davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
The ReSOIute Wins
BY Wide Margin
in Light Airs

hold the starboard tack. Then she went
about. and il soon became apparent
that she had lost the slight advantage
won in starting. The Nanitie crossed
her bow and tackled. then the Resolute
crossed the latter and also put about
Immediately. George NJ. Pynchon'
who was sailing the Defiance, swung
around again. splitting tacks 10 ge'
free. but the move proved costly. Inc
Owens sloop soon found soft spot IN
shore. while her rivals ran into
freshening breeze in mid-Sound, ana
She fell rapidly 20 the rear.
The Resolute glided like a ghost
through the smooth water and gradu-
allv crawled away from the Nanitie,
creeping up constantly to windward
In that fve-mile beat she gained min
utes ) seconds on the Nanltle and
minutes II seconds on the Defiance.
IL was a procession after that, with
the gaps between craft opening more
and more. The Defiance had some
trouble in rounding the first marx
and hung in stays for a couple OF MN
utes while her hoisted balloon jib was
lowered and then set again, but inc
slight mishap in no way affected the
issue.
For a while. as the yachts headed for
the Centre Island buoy, there was
promise of a fresh breeze. The Reso,
lutte began to keel over and stepped
out briskly. a white bone in her teeth'
But the hope of more wind was soon
shattered. The darkening water again
took on its oily appearance ana the
boats Strengthened up ana 1el 10 d
slow drift.
At the end of the first round the
Resolute was leading the Nanitle by
> minutes SO seconds and the Defiance
by 10 minutes 20 seconds. Realizing
then that only a fukc could give them
victory both the beaten shippers de-
cided to split tacks with the vanishing
Resolutc. and while she headed up the
Sound they. made for the Connecticut
shore. probably to take advantage Of
the lee-bowing tide. But II the t'je
favored them the HerreshoH sloop
found the better breeze, or seemed 20.
Al all events. she gained nearly hVe
minutes more on the Vanitie and about
six on the Defiance by the time they
had freed sheets on the next leg.
A shift in the wind headed off the
Resolute as she approached the Centre
Island buoy, and she was forced 20
tack, but the same lot befell the others.
The Defiance, indeed, was all but be-
Gained and rounded SO minutes aftec
the Vanitie. which was II minutes oc-
hind the Resolute.
During the last leg the wind dropped
entirely in spots, and it was feared for
a while that the yachts would be IN
able to finish. But ftful catspaws
foated in, first from the southwest,
then from the northeast, and, bit by
bit. the finish line was reached, the
Resolute completing the course in 4
hours 50 minutes 48 seconds.
Meanwhile the Defiance picked up
nice streak of air and came piling
after the creeping Vanite. cutting
down her Commute lead to less than
8 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
TIP TOPS AGAIN
PREY OF HOLSTERS
indianapolis Settles Out
come of Game by Bat
ting Bee in First.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. 7

Indianapolis, June 23.-Indianapolis
settled its game with the Brooklyn Tip
Tops to-day in the first inning, when
the side batted around and five runs
were scored. A double header had been
scheduled, but rain caused a halt at
the end of the third inning, and the
first game was declared off.
A liberal use Of sawdust made the
second game possible. Peters, who be-
gan the game for the Tip Tops, met the
rudest sort of treatment in the first
inning. Kauf, Carr, Scheer and Rari-
den all hit safely, and errors and bases
on balls helped TO pile up the runs.
Somers, who succeeded Peters, Jared
little better, and Chappelle finished the
game. Falkenbcrg kept the hits scat
tered and had Brooklyn well in hand
all the way.
Tom Seaton left indianapolis this
afternoon to confer with James A. Gil
more regarding a suspension Of three
days which has been imposed by the
president Of the Federal League. Sea-
ton says that Cross, the umpire, put
him out Of the game without cause.
The pitcher declares that he will quit
the Federal League If Gilmore does
not lift the suspension and a $50 fine
which has also been imposed. THE
umpire who put me out viii have 10 20
or / will retire from baseball" says
Seaton.
~f-r e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

The Resolute won from the Nanitie
bv II minutes 80 seconds actual time
end by l6 minutes 20 seconds corrected
time, and from the Defiance by %
minutes SO seconds actual and 20 min
utes 10 seconds corrected time.
The Vanitie defeated the Defiance
By minutes "a seconds actual and
minutes 80 seconds corrected time.
Seymour J. Hyde said after the race:
at does not look as if there was any
thing to it except the Resolute."
Lothrop Randolph remarked: at
looks like the Resolute. Herreshof has
the wonderful art Of turning out boats
that can beat everything TO wind
ward"
Thomas Fleming Day said: ut was
not much of test. 1he Resolute won
on her merits, but the Vsnitie is
good boat The Defiance has beauti-
full suit of sails. but there's not enough
of them"
Judge Charles E. Simms said: "The
Vanitie is a good boat, bug the Reso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
3, cArrAIN JAMrs c. SUMMERS.


Many who saw yesterdays thirty
mile smooth water race on Long Island
Sound. with its two legs Of windward
work and its four reaches, may we'll
say that II was a conclusive proof that
the Resolute is the best boat in that
kind Of work and under those condl-
tions. Her ability TO point ana 10
foot" was unQuestioned, and she has
been improved since the sandy Hook
races by changing TO dou0le-heau
rig.
or the Defiance there is this to be
said: Il was her first appearance and
her sails were not the ones she VIII
use in the later trial races. Az tunes
she showed good speed. which may
develop later in strong breeZes Wheh
She gets down to her lines. Ihere WAS
never wind enough yesterday TO asceI-
tain if she is still too tender.
One could hardly call the start ex-
citing The wind was too light lor
sharp manpuvring, and yet there was
some clever work by all three Shippers
between the warning signal, at l2;3o'
and the start, which sounded hVe MIN
utes lster. III.
The wind was so light and variable
that the regatta committee kichaid
A. Monks. Henry c. PeltOn and AoDott
p. Brush. quartered on board the tug
". n, Childs-was compelled TO post
rome the start for half an hour.
Finally a fairly steady breeze from
the eastward came along. and the pre-
paratory whistle was sounded at lz;4O'
The triangular course decided upon
gave the yachts beat to wndward OIL
five and three-eighths miles from the
start. or the southwest end OF Great
Captains Island, to the gas buoy on
HeNCows. From there il was close
reach Of four and three clghths miles
across the Sound to Centre Island buoy
and a broad reach Of five and quar-
Ger miles from there to the finish. The
course was sailed twice over.
Al one minute before the starting
signal Captain Half held the Nanitie
i'm the wind to the west Of the line for
few moments, waiting for the Reso-
lutte and the Defiance, which were a
few lengths ahead, to make q move.
Skipper Adams filled the Resolute
away with boom to starboard, the De
hance following suit. Then, at 80
seconds before the whistle, both gy0ed
TO port and came for the line, break
ing out lib topsails as they began 10
luh. The Resolute had hers set as
she luflod into the Vanitie's wake. and
all three came up for the buoy at the
windward end Of the line.
The Defiance crossed IL u seconds
after the whistle. with the Nanitie 70
seconds astern and lufiing across the
wake Of the Defiance. The Resolutc
crossed 20 seconds after the Nanitie;
al three were closehauled on the star
$500. tack. skipper Adams had his
car. and the Resolute began at
point 70 windwsrd Of the other
stood in for the south shore OF
aptain's Island, and in the light
he Defiance apparently held her
I not for long. When she made
Est tack of shore at 1905. fol-
a few seconds later by the Nanl-
Ind the Resolute in that order, IT
noted that the white sloop had
ereached on the others.
when the Defiance made her next
<ack inshore, at l:09:10, the Vanltle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

Lutte is too much for her in the wind
ward work under her present rig
About three hundred members and
guests Of the club witnessed the race
from the decks of the excursion steamer
Ursula. The Vanitie seemed TO be the
favorite before the start. but the Reso-
lutte jumped into first place before the
end Of the first leg The Defiance had
few admirers to begin with, and she
soon lost those. Long before the end
of the race the consensus of opinion
was that the Resolute had shown her
self much the best sll-around boat.
Among those on board the club boat
were: Vice Commodore and Mrs. Coop
er and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Doremus, Mr..
and Mrs. McGibbon, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
johnson, MIR. and Mrs. Jack Dryer. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Maggie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kimberley, Judge Tierney, Mr.
and Mrs. Sankey, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Moncks. Miss Smith, Mr.. and Mrs: Jo-
seph Montells, Mr.. and Mrs. II. WILDER
Paret. Mr.. and Mrs. G ,aham Smyth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
How the ReSOLute Beat
-. Her Cup Yacht Rivals

did not follow. Captain Half waited
for the ResOlute to tack minute later.
The Vanitie was just able to cross the
bow Of the Defiance when they met on
opposite tacks soon after. Captain
Half then put the bronze sloOp about
on the weather bow of the Defiance.
1t was then seen that Captain Adams
was keeping out of the fight between
the Defiance and the Vanitie. BY
holding his starbOard tack a little
longer than the others he~made a per-
ceptible gain. BY 1:33:40, when the
Resolute. then well off in the Sound.
tackled inshore to avoid a tow of
barges. she had commanding lead.
being both to windward and ahead of
her opponents. Captain Howell was
at the wheel Of the Defiance when, at
1913. that sloop, on the offshore tack.
crossed the wake of the Vanitie. which
was on the opposite tack. She was
then an eighth Of mile astern of the
bronze sloop.
As result Of careful sailing, the
Resolute at this time was a full quar-
ter mile dead TO windward of the
Vanitie and q half mile to windward
of the Defiance. The latter yacht
struck a soft spot right off Stamford
Light, while the others held a breeze.
In all, the Resolute made six tacks to
reach the first mark and the Nanitie
and Defiance five each.
The turning and elapsed times taken
at this mark, five and three-eighths
miles from the start, were as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Southpaw at His Best and
Superbas Triumph in
Well Played Game.
JACK WHEAT'S, SINGLE
SCORES WINNING RUNS
Hans Wagner Keeps on Improv-
ing with Stick and Knocks
Out a Three-Bagger.

G.. Napoleon Rucker and his slow,
tantalizing drop ball we're too much
for the Pirates yesterday afternoon
and the Superbas won finely played
game by score OF 2 to /. On several
occasions it looked as though Wagner
and his crew were about to solve the
Brooklyn southpaw's shoots, and Pat
Don Raglan, who has been taking the
rest cure for several weeks, did his
first days work warming up down
near the right field fence.
Nap, at such crises, however, would
put an extra kink in his Hathaway"
and a pop fy to the infeld or weak
grounder would give him new lease
of life and Don Pat another resting
spell.
II was Zach Wheat who was re-
sponsible for the two tallies that
brought victory. The day before
"Silent John" Hummel subbed for
Wheat and made a name for himself
By getting two timely doubles which
brought four runs across the rubber
II may be that Wheat was afraid OF
losing his job out in the left garden.
At any rate when he strolled up with
his bat in the first inning he tore halt
a page out of "Silent Johns book
by tearing off single that scored
O'Mara. who had walked, and Dau-
bert. who had hunted safely.
The hit Wheat made was not OF the
clean cut sort that Hummel found ~
so easy to garner the day previous,
but it was just as effective. The bail
went bounding along toward Konetchy,
who was all set TO grab II, when 1t
seemed TO gain new impetus and, leay-
ing the turf. made skyscraplng jump
over the Poles head. Wheat at
tempted TO steal second, but was easily
thrown out by Gibson, and Smith flied
to Mitchell, ending the inning.
Hits by Carey and Mowrcy and
Viox's force out at second scored the
one run for the Pirates. Wagner
keeps on improving. He followed up
his single of the day before by a
slashing three Dagger, one of the KIND
he used to think nothing of making
with monotonous regularity.
It looked as though Rucker in
sense treated Hans TO the smash, Tor
he threw perfectly straight ball
right where the German likes them
best. There was one out at the time
and no one on base, and Wagner was
caught between third and home on
KOnetchy's grounder to O'Mara. Ko-
netchy died stealing.
O'Mara kept up his dazzling work
both in the field and at the bat, and
is rapidly winning the favor of the
hundreds of fans who for years have
been crying for some one TO plug up
the yawning hole in the Superba in
field.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Keats the Vanitie a Full 10
Minutes and the Def
ance Even More.
MAKES HER GAINS
IN WINDWARD WORK
Cochran Yacht Does Well in
Reaching. but Fails to Quite
Hold Her Own.
By l.. DE II. HANDLEN.

The changes made IN the san plan
~ the Gun Yacht Resolute since she
,.scsd of Sandy Hook appear 70 nave
;rcressed her speed sensibly, az least
- Iicht airs. Sailing yesterday on
Ton,- Island Sound twice around trl-
.ngnlar ffteen-mile course Of the Ind
- Uarbor Yacht Club, she defeated
tbe Vanifie BY Ia minutes 80 seconds
els,sed time. or. allowance figured, by
ne yn;putes 90 seconds and IS minutes
So seconds, respectively.
The victory WAS the more conclusive
IN that the Resolute gained steadily
over both her rivals throughout.
Tho race was not altogether satisfac-
torv as a comparative test. Light
ankv airs prevailed, swinging from
east bv south TO northeast, then back
10 cast and on 10 south. southwest and
again TO northeast, practically boxing
ire compass. At one time the Resolute
and the Vanitic, moving almost side
nv side and pointing for the same
mark. were sailing on opposite tacks
and carving ballooners, which tells OF
existing conditions.
Still. although luck may have been
q factor 70 a certain degree, tIe man
UNF I'M WHICH tWN ANNaNANNN f'N+tffNNt 90 w -
from the other two in windward work
and held her own III reaching was
most convincing proof Of her improve
ment, for she had never before shown
her heels 70 the Vanitie so easily.
On Yesterdays showing the De
fance's chance Of being in the running
in future trials are not bright. True.
she drew the worst of the luck, but she
was also badly, hopelessly beaten when
conditions seemed even. and she at all
times looked sluggish. In reaching and
running she is heavily handicapped by
the size and hoist Of her light sails.
The start was a pretty one. All three
yachts sought the windward end of the
line and man9uvred in close formation
after the preparatory signal. Then as,
the starting whistle sounded the De-
fance swung down the line and was
first over, with the Nanitie close on her
windward quarter. The Resolute hung
Lack for space. then Rugged the
mark across, free and clear of her OPP
ponents, now fighting for precedence
almost neck TO neck.
Only for a brief spell did the leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
CRIPPLED INDIANS
LOSE TO MONTREAL
Error by Hi Myers, in 10th
Inning, Gives Royals
Winning Run.

The Newark Indians, badly weakened
through injuries 60 players and the
loss of their first baseman, Clarence
Kraft. who has been ordered to the
Nashville club of the Southern AssoGi-
alton by the National Commission; lost
ten-inning game to Montreal at New
ark yesterday. The score was to /.
Hi Myers, one of the Indians ont-
fielders. who was covering first base
and who had been in the game only an
inning, gave Montreal her winning tally
in the tenth by wide peg over third.
Halstein was footing around the die
mond from first on Boyle's in6eld tap,
and when Myers threw the ball wild
he kept right on to the plate. Halsteln
also scored MontreaPs first run in the
fifth on Tooleys error, Boyle's out and
Howley's sacrifice fly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

One Of the aggravating things that
happen in yacht racing then occurred.
The wind. which had shifted TO the
southwark before the yachts turned
the mark, now dwindled to a paltry
air. with occasional puff from the
westward and north. The Vanit!e
overhauled the Resolute and the Deli
ance came up on both so that on the
last leg she gained 24m. 5Ss. on the
Herreshoff boat and 27m. 12s. on the
Nanitie.
The Resolute barely drifted across
the finish line at 5:57:10, TO be re-
ceived with a chorus Of steam whistles.
The vanitie. finishing IA minutes later,
had better way on, and the Defiance
made a spirited finish, heeling to q
fresh breeze abeam TO port, s minutes
rs seconds after the bronze sloop.
The summary follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
A BASEBALL TREAT
FOR OVERLAND MEN
Worlds Champions and
Cubs Play Tight Game
Before 10000.
LRy reIesraph 10 rhe rrIbune.

Toledo, June 23.-Connie Mack's
Athletics, worlds champions, played an
exhibition baseball game here to-day
with the Chicago Cubs on Swayne
Field, while ten thousand employees Of
John \. WHY'S, president of the Will
lys-Overland Automobile Company,
cheered themselves hoarse. The Cubs
won tight game by a score of s to T..
Both teams appeared with their regu-
lar line-ups.
1t was a big day for the WHY'S fac
tory force. Besides being the guests
of WHY'S, the men got half holiday
with pay, were escorted to the field
by six bands, and saw some Of the
most famous ballplayers in the world
bat out home runs, use the spitball
and express their unvarnished opinions
of the umpire.
j. Franklin Baker, who would be
known as the male Nemesis Of the
Giants, If there was such thing, did
his little specially with the bat and
hit the ball so hard that it was lost
to sight going over the right field
fence. This happened in the second
inning and put the Athletics in the
lead for the time being.
In the third inning, however. the
Cubs put on their batting spectacles
and forced three runs over the plate
themselves. Thereafter they always
held the lead.
The score by innings follows:
Chicago ......0 o ? O1O4 = t.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
YALE ELECTS CAPTAIN
Nine Chooses Louis Middle
brook for Leader.

Louis Middlebrook, centre fielder Of
the Yale baseball nine, was elected
captain of the team for next year at
dinner held at the Hotel McAlpin last
night.
Middlebrook is member of the class
of 1915. He lives in Hartford, Conn.
He has played on the team for TWO
wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
NE w SHAMROCK WINS
Challenger for Americas Cup
Does Well in Stiff Breeze.

Southampton, June 23.-The British
challenger for the Americas Cup, the
Shamrock ", had her first nara
weather trial to-day with the older
Shamrock and acquitted herself we'll
In a stiff northwesterly breeze, neces5i-
tsting reefed msinsails. the challenge
worked out a lead of three minutes III
a run of five miles.
This was followed by a ten-m.le
thrash TO windward, in which the chat
leng did still better, beating her OPP
ponent by 10 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
SHELTERS LOSE GAME
Wild Pitch Gives Rochester
Victory in the Twelfth.

Jersey City lost 3 twelve-inning
game to Rochester yesterday by score
Of 6 to g. In the first inning a single,
scratch hit and wild pitch gave the
Hustlers the winning run.
Looue, the Cuban pitcher. who was
secured from the Boston Nationals,
pitched for Jersey City. He was hit
often. but was effective in the pinches
until he made the heaye that let in the
winning run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
ST. Louis Feds Tie Up
Game, but Lose in End

st. Louis, June % Although they
had not made a hit before, st. Louis
rallied in the sixth inning and found
wilhelm, the Baltimore Fed pitcher, for
hve runs, tieing the score. The visitors.
however. rallied in the last innings
nno won by score OF 5 to :.
The score by innings follows:
V. H. r.
baltimore ........ 10000 t0-S n .
81. Louis ...-....0 5000 0oO5 4
Balteries--Wilhsgm. Quinn ana Jaeklitseh;
Davenport. keuppsr and Simon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
The score follows:
Totais-l5 = /. -7lsOI Totals ...sj31Ief05


'EaticI Tor CbcppcHe iu ninth .uuing.
Irlianorolis % % ~ ~ 3 70 g N-i.
Brooklyu ......u . - % O-3
FIRST case ln balls-On -llkcn6cr- :: on
Somucrs. g. N CTsrpclir. Z. Sacrifice aif
carr TwO-Ja1C hits-Scnccr. Bariden No
kochuie kaIG shaw. its-Og Peters. -
ip / inning. on SOmWcrs. iu { innings on
chap ellie. in ) inning. Struck Bv
Peters {. 1r Somm-rs. ly cnappeUo. Z.
hy FaikCnbCrg. . stolen hases-M Meyers.
Hoffman McKechuic lit Gy Uitchcr-By
I-aIsenbcrg tNcstcrz.b. Double play-
Chouinard and Gasnicr. Time 80. I'm
pires-Crcss and Mannass4u A'tcnlsncc-
Leo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Elapsed

The figures show that in this short
beat 10 windward, under practically
equal conditions, the Resolute gained
) minutes "A seconds on the Nanitie
and 8 minutes 22 seconds on the
Defiance.
The Resolute's small balloon jib
topsail was set smartly in one minute
after rounding the mark. The Van
tiles men set a big reacher.
The Defiance sent up masthead
ballooner in 80 seconds, and all three
laid their courses for the second
mark-Centre Island buoy. The wind
holding light. but fairly true from
the eastward, they slipped through the
water on this reach at about S knots.
At 2:l5:30 the Defiance suddenly
luffed into the wind and her ballooner
came down on the run. IL was said
the halyards parted At any rate, she
lost three minutes before the sail was
hoisted and she filled away again. At
2:27 the Nanitie's men took in the
reacher and set her big balloOner. The
times taken at the second mark were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

Grated FOR High IN sixth inning. fbatied
for Main IN seventh inning. tEan for Wiz in
seventh inning Slated Tor Cayet In nlnih
inning.
cleveland .......2 q % q %
Detroit ..........O - o - - %
Two-uas> hits--CTa Uford ~. Bush. Three
base hit LCiboid. Hits-Of Dauss. In
iunincs: OF Main. 9 in 4 innings. on Cayet.
rome IN innings; OF Mitchell. 6 IN I Inn
ires (n0uc out in eighth: OH liianding. > IN
= innings Sacrifice hit-Granev. stolen
bascg-C supmap Bush. Left on bases
cleveland. ~ Dctroit.1 First base on balls
ON Dguss. Z; OF Main. .: of Mitchell, o.
cf Banding. Z. Struck out-By Main. -. br
Cavct. I. bv Mitchell. {. Time 2:lJ. I'm
-N.ldebranl and OIoushln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

OldlS- Is o ~ - y D. Aot'is.s. '-e' ~ 70 q
fGau FOR Reynolds in the twelfth inning.
Rochester - 0 0 0 Is
jersey City...0 0 0 0 0 0 %
pits on Hughes. ( I'm S innings Two-0ase
hit-Speucer. Threc-hase hlts-B1uows.
Irpp. Home run-Pfyl. Stolen tascs-Mc-
William, McMurray. Sacrifice hit-Mc MILAN.
Priest O.. gases on balls-On Hughes. 3;
OF LoqUc. :. Struck oIt-Bv Hughes, .; by
lpFam. I. By LOquc, 4. Left on bases
Rochester 3: Jersey city, 3. Wild pitch
Lolua. l. iiit by pitchcr-By Hughes. !. I'M
pires-- Mullr ana Harrison. Time 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

The Resolute gained only As seconds
on this reach while in the run across
the Sound TO the home mark. With
booms broad Off to port, the Vsnitie
covered the 5i miles in 40 minutes
% seconds, outsailing the Resolute by
81 seconds and the Defiance by ,
minutes, 80 seconds.
The Defiance set her strange look-
ing masthead spinnaker on this run.