New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

It was nearly s o'clock when the last
ot the stragglers drifted over the line
under dropping canvas. Many of them
we're lucky to finish at all in the spotty
and altogether huky breeze that was
blowing at sunset.
The wind was sharp and brisk out OF
the northwest when the feet of sixty
taree yachts, the largest to take part
IN any regatta this season. were sent
away on their various courses. 1t held
long enough to carry the New York
Yacht Clubs big 50-footers over two
legs of their triangular journey of six
teen miles, but in the drive for the
frish line the Corinthian shippers Of
the five entries had to go hunting for
tAe wind.
Wins by a Minute
George Nicholss blaek-hullad Caro-
Naa was the white-winged bird that
found it and with deft use Of her spin
maker and bGllooner she rolled across
the line 4 comparatively easy winner.
l. G. H&,nn 7rsley's Acushla finished a
little more than minute behind her.
J. ?. Morgan Graylng, the winner of
the stirring battle between the same
FIVE sloops OFF Manhasset q week ago,
nosed the lstalena, owned by G. Mt.
Pynchon, cut of third place, and II. B.
Plants Spartan brought up the rear.
The Carolina got away to an au-
spieious start. shooting up under the
stern Of the committee boat and s);n-
ping into the windwa~d berth. From
that time on the black sloop played in
luck with the fckle winds. They
eemed 10 divide their attention be-
tween her and the Acushla. leaving the
80 ~ rr-tf f,k
end OF the line. and the other two
giants to make the best of WANDERING
puffs -
OF the Long Island shore Grayling
separated from Istalene aud Spartan
and headed out to the eastward in
search OF some weather She found
enough to give her third place. A
similar move was made earlier in the
race by Carolina and she came down
to the line or g broad reach.
Only two entries showed up for the
event scheduled for the New York
Tacht Clubs forties and this gave. C.
L. Andrews Pamparo an opportunity
TO add another victory to her already
impressive string. She defeated the
shawara, owned by II Wesson, in
handy fashion.
Early in the day it had been rumored
aoolt t1at r, Cl&rks s HaySeeG ~ was
cut to uucrown the famous Nahma,
owned by Addison G Hanan and sailed
By his son, Roland. On June % the
Natma vii be called upon TO again de
fc0d me Marhasset Bay Challenge Gun
sat her early activities are being
watched keenly by yachting fans.
Harseed Nv IS undoubtedly clever
boat and might have given the Nahma
hard battle, but the instability of the
wind preclUded anything like a real
test. Mamma won rather easily, and it
seemed that the wind either favored
aer young skipper or he has inherited
-he almost uncanny instinct of his
father for finding it.
L. Martins Alerte romped away with
the race for Victor class yachts
ADRIAN lselin's Ace finished second and
Il N. Curtiss's Mongolia third. Mon
CELIA had won the three last events in
which she had started and was looked
upon as a favorite yesterday. She also
seemed to fall victim of the puffy
airs
While the New York Yacht Clubs
thirties provided keen sport when they
met of NIanhasset a week ago, their
contest yesterday was something of
parade. Houqua finished in front by
comfortable margin. Mantilus was
second and Ogden NJ. Reid's Lena was
third