The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-24
BOLINDER AND MARY-MAR-ANN
 MAIN WINNERS
Bolinder Wins Sweepstakes and Mary-Mar-Ann Cap
 lures Governors S Cup

Two Seattle yachts, flying the colors of the Seattle Yacht Club, the Bolinder. Capt. Richard Fro boese, and Mary Mar Ann, Capt. Frank J. Seidelhuber, divided the highest honors in the 1929 Capital to Capital Yacht Race This was made known with the official an- nouncements made Saturday eve- ming by Joseph P at ton, Seattle, judge representing the American Power Boat Association.
 The Bolinder won the swee D. stakes, or overall prize, known as the Olympia Jewellers Challenge Cup, and Johnson sea horse mo- tor. The Mar y-Mar-Ann "a S awarded the Governors Cup and $100 in Alaska gold by the Juneau Yacht Club-prizes for the best performance. Other winners were Koyoia, Klosh, Maidie. Blonde, Kit tiwake, and Jazz. All of the ves- sells were presented with an en- graved plaque by the Olympia Yacht Club, each bearing the name of the vessel receiving it.
 Presentation at Dance
 The winners were presented their prizes during an intermission of the Yacht Clubs dance given to the visitors at Elks Hall. Judge Patton, who was presented by M. s. Whit tier of the local Yacht Club, an- nounced the winners and the pre- sentations were made by B. F. Hume.
 The Bolinder, which made the race last year, was the big winner. Capt. Froboese, it's owner and cap- tain is one of the most enthusiastic of the yachtsmen and his victory was popular. It not only won the sweepstakes for all entries, but carried off first honors for boats 400 gallonsof gasoline donated by between 25 and fl feet, receiving the Juneau Yacht Club, and $25 in merchandise from the Pacific Marine Supply Company. It also set the record for the longest non- stop run on the course, it's distance being 783 miles. For this it re- ceived a set of imported night glasses donated by the Seattle Yacht Club.
 Kayoia Is Second
 The Kayoia, Capt. George Brif- fit, flying Olympia Yacht Club colors, won second in the first divi- sion It was awarded 200 gallons of gasoline from the Juneau Yacht Club, and a set of fire fighters.
 The Klosh, Capt. William G. Reed, placed third in this division It received 100 gallons of gasoline from the Juneau Yacht Club and 15 gallons of oil. This vessel also won the prize for being the first to cross the finish line. It was awarded handsome marine paint ing by Sydney Laurence, donated by the Nugget Shop.
 Makes Clean Sweep
 Capt. Seidelhuber, with the Mary Mar-Ann, made clean sweep in the second division, Al to 65 feet, as Capt. Froboese did in the small CT size craft. He took first honors, receiving 400 gallons of gasoline from the Juneau Yacht Club, and the Queen City Yacht Club cup.
 Second honors were won by the Maidie, Capt. Jack Power, being awarded 200 gallons of gasoline and a set of rope lenders.
 The The Blonde. Capt. Milton B. Henderson, was third, winning 100 gallons of gasoline and Is gallons of oil Capt. Walter Draham, owner and skipper of the Kittiwake, won the prize offered for the most eff cient navigation m a de on the course. The award was 100 gallons of gasoline donated by the Juneau Yacht Club.
 To the Jazz, Capt. Cash Cole, and the Winifred, Capt. Adolph Smith, went two consolation prizes, pie lures of Aux Lake and Mendenhall Glacier, donated by Butler Mauro Drug Company.
 Each Given Plaque
 Each of the vessels entered was presented with an engraved plaque. It was triangular in shape, made of gold plate and bearing the in- scription, Capital to Capital Yacht Race, June, 1929" Worked into it were a propeller and totem