davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-21
Continued From Page Al

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hundred miles apart when the
flight ended last Wednesday.
CThe United States magazine
Aviation Week said the United
States has strong evidence that
the space twins brought the
two crafts together. 1t said the
evidence is forcing the United
States Ito make an extensive
re-evaluation of military and
civilian roles in the space pro-
gram" The United States De-
fense Department refused to
comment.D
Maj. Nikolayev told the news
conference. attended by about
500 Soviet and foreign news
men, he jumped out of his
spaceship as it neared a land
ing in Kazakhstan and came
down by parachute while the
Vostok III landed separately.
Col. Popovich said he also
parachuted.
No Equipment Trouble
Col. Popovich, speaking after
Maj. Nikolayev, said the space
ships are masterpieces of So
Wet science and technical
thought. He felt fine and the
equipment functioned fault
leSsly. he said.
While in space I did every
thing as though I was on the
ground. I did work, envisaged
the flight program, ate with
appetite. did exercises, slept
we'll without dreams.
Vostock III. Col. Popovich
said, looked to him like a
small moon"
Mai. Yuri Gagarin, the So
Wet Unions space pioneer; Maj.
Gherman Titov, the No. 2 So
Wet coSmonaut, and a group
Soviet scientists shared the
platform with the latest cosmo-
nautS at Moscow University's
assembly hall.
Mai. Gagarin landed in his
VoStok I after one orbit of
the earth last year. Maj.
Titov parachuted after II orbits
in Vostok II.
Similar to Other Craft
Maj. Nikolayev and Col.
Popovich said their craft were
baSically similar to those used
by Majs. Gagarin and Titov,
but were more advanced and
more comfortable.
They were described as
weighing about five tons, about
the same as Vostok I and Vos-
tok II. There have been re-
Evening star., 1962-08-21

were at the flight control
centerS.
The familiar voices gave us
strength and vigor, increased
our confidence in the full
fillment of the task. We knew
that the comrades. knowing
everything about the flight.
were able to help us at any
minute"
Maj. Nikolayev'S first re-
marks we're made in a monot-
onouS tone, but when he ap-
parently departed from his pre-
pared speech, he spoke more
clearly and with some express
sion of enjoyment of his job.
Enjoyed Good Food
I'VE suffered no loss Of ap-
petite" he said. Our food was
tasty and good. Before each
meal. Popovich and l wished
each other good appetite"
He noted that their indi-
vidual tastes had been taken
into consideration. At one time.
he said. Col. Popovich remarked
that he had some vobla. a
salted dried fish from the Cas-
plan.
II didn't have any," he said
with a grin.
Mai. Nikolayev said he en-
joyed water more than fruit
juice and slept we'll.
"One sleeps very we'll in outer
space" he said. Il felt very
well after six hours Of sleep al
though the schedule called for
eight"
Evening star., 1962-08-21
Ozzie and Harriet
Are Grandparents

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Aug.
|2l (AP) .-Ozzie and Harriet
Nelson are now grandparents.
Their son David, 25, and his
actress wife. June Blair, be-
came parents yesterday.
The young couple named
their 7-pound, 5-ounce son
David Blair Nelson. He was
born at st. Johns Hospital.
David Nelson and Miss Blair
were married May 20, 1861,
after they met on the Ozzie
and Harriet Television Show.
Evening star., 1962-08-21

woodland near the chlldren's
homes. Aided by two hover
ing helicopterS from the Guam
tico Marine Base and police
man-dog teams, the Searchers
checked alleys, the nearly-dry
course Of Holmes Run which
parallels Duke street, ravines
and a nearby gravel pit. 1t
was all futile and the last
Searcher went home at $3.50 pm.
Half an hour later, Marine
Mai. Arthur S. Ohlgren. father
of Rita. arrived at Andrews
Air Force Base. Md, in a mill
tary Jet from Californa and
hurried to the side of his dis
traught. Japanese-born wife
Mary. Maj. Ohlgren was en-
route to new duty assignment
with the 1st Marine Air Wing
at lwakuni, Japan, when word
of his daughters disappearance
reached him yesterday morning
at Treasure Island in San Fran
cisco Bay.
4 Children in Each Family
Mrs. Ohlgren ana the other
parents in the tragedy, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morley, spent a
comfortable night under seda-
ton administered by Dr.. Irwin
Freedman. the physician re-
ported today. Mr.. Morley is
former Marine officer and an
artist for the Inter-American
Development Bank. His wife,
the former Magdalena Ger
vantes, is a native of Guatemala
Each couple has four children
and both families moved into
the apartment development
near Duke street and Shirley
highway within the past two
months.
Mrs. Morley'S sister and
brother spent the night at the
second-floor apartment with
her and her husband. Stand
ing vigil with the Morleys were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ian Hutchinson
of 1901 North Taft street, Ar
lington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rafael Cervantes of 537 Argyle
drive, Falls Church.
Relatives Stand by
Mrs. Beatriz Hutchinson is
Mrs. Morley'S sister and Mr..
Cervantes is her brother. The
other three Morley children,
Richard. 5; Ana Maria. 4, and
Victoria, 3, spent last night at
the Cervantes home.
Tita Morley, like her mother,
speaks both English and Span
ish. The child's mother is a
secretary at the Pan American
Union.
The Ohlgrens, who lived at
the Quantico Marine Base until
recently. also have three other
children: Frank, IL; Donald,
2l2, and Tina, just 2 weeks
old. Maj. Ohlgren is a native
of Brooklyn. N. Y.
1t. Saunders issued an ap-
peal to anyone who may have
seen the children or who knows
anything about their disap-
pearance to tell police about it.
Alexandria police received
more than 100 calls last night
but almost all Of them we're
from people asking if the chill
dren had been found.
Missing Since Sunday
The girls were discovered
missing Sunday afternoon
when Mr.. Morley went outside
to call Tita in for dinner about
5 pm. and could not find her.
Subsequently, police located a
15-year-old girl, Gail Darrah
of 1893 Taney avenue, who said
she saw Rita and Tita playing
in the block at $40 pm. After
that. they dropped out of sight.
Rita and Tita both stand 4
feet tall and weigh about 10
pounds. Rita has two front
teeth missing and was wearing
her dark hair long. She had
on white shorts and a white
blose when last seen. Tita,
whose dark hair was done IN
two braids. was wearing a led
and yellow striped blouse and
white shorts.
Evening star., 1962-08-21

quacious Of the two, appealed
for international cooperation.
especially with the United
States, in space flying.
We could have an interna-
tional cosmic expedition" he
said. The difference in Ian
guage would not be an OBJ
stacle. If two men make a
flight, they can make them
selves understood without an
Interpreter"
That brought applause from
an audience of Russians not
happy about strained relations
between the United States and
the Soviet Union.
Launchings Stay Secret
But secrecy is to be main
tained at least for a while at
the Soviet launching grounds.
The president of the Soviet
Academy of Sciences. Mstislav
KeldySh, made that clear when
asked whether foreign news
men would be allowed to see
the launching of the next So
Wet SDaceShin
The Vostok ship is orbited
by means of a rocket which we
intend to keep for peaceful
purposes" Mr.. Keldysh said.
But as long as calls for war
are heard we must take care
of the most perfect, most pow
erful missile for purposes of
defense"
He said if foreign newsmen
could convince their govern
ments to sign a disarmament
treaty before the next launch
ing, he would try to convince
the Soviet government to let
them see it.
Mr.. Keldysh said the Ameri-
can high altitude nuclear blast
was a diSService to space re-
search. He said the Soviet
Sputniks had relayed back in
formation about the condition
of the area in which the ex-
ploSion occurred.
1T was impossible to send a
man into space for long time
after the American explosion, "
he said. AT present, too, it is
impossible to send man into
higher orbits in space.
Saw Glowing Particles
Like 1t. Comdr. Malcolm
Scott Carpenter, American as
tronaut, the two Russian space
men saw glowing particles fly
ing past the portfolios of their
space ships. Col. Popovich said
they were due to the exhaust
gas from rocket motors. He
said they had also been seen by
MajS. Gagarin and Titov.
Using the experience of Maj
Titov, the Soviet Unions sec
ond earth-orbiting astronaut,
Mai. Nikolayev said, he and
Col. Popovich were trained in
manual control, and in leav-
ing and returning to their seats
for the purpose of free floating
while in a state Of weightless-
ness in their cabins.
In Continuous Contact
The training facilities per-
mitted us to polish off these
elements of the assignment
completely" he said, land we
did not have to think over their
fulfillment during the flight.
We did everything as we were
trained to do on the earth"
Maj. Nikolayev said training
in communications and advance
study Of the radio conversation
program made it possible to
maintain continuous contact
between the spaceships and the
ground stations during the long
flight.
I'VE knew with whom We
were maintaining communica-
tionS at each moment of the
flight" he said, "since our
comrade flyers cosnonauts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
By JOHN AHERN
Contributing Writer

NEWPORT, R. l., July IA
(NefertitD That big white
powerhouse from Marblehead,
Mass, low rated by all since she
began competing two weeks
ago, was put to the big test out
in Rhode Island Sound today
and she passed with all flying
colors as the Americas Cup OBJ
servation trials came to an end.
All she needed was a breeze
of wind and a challenge, and
when Nefertiti got both, she
took off like something jet
propelled to beat Weatherly by
"a seconds.
Nefertiti has run her record
in the observation series to 10
victories against two defeats,
which is a great deal better
than any of the other three
contenders going through these
trials.
However, there was some
thing missing in those earlier
triumphs. The wind would shift
at the right time and bail out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
CIV Cogers Face
Tough Opponents
On Early Slate

George Washington Univer-
sity should discover in a hurry
what kind of basketball team
it will have next winter, accord
ing to the 1923 schedule an
nounced today.
The Colonials play at Gin
cinnati, the NCAA champion
two years running, in their
second game, at North Carolina
State in their fifth and at the
end of December compete in
the Gulf South Classic tourna-
ment at Shreveport, La.
They also meet Georgetown
early that month in an area
big Three" tussle and encoun-
ter Southern Conference op.
ponents in william & Mary
Virginia Military and Rich
mond.
Inc ZZ-game ScneQule IN
cludes home-and-home series
with Georgetown, Maryland
West Virginia, William & Mary
VMI, Virginia Tech and Rich.
mond, plus single games with
st. Johns of Brooklyn. Furmar
and The Citadel.
December l, William & Mary; 8 a
Cincinnati; l, at VMI; ~, at George
IS, Richmond; 27-29. at Gulf soutl
Classic, Shreveport, La.
January 5, GEORGETOWN; g, at Mary
land: ~, West Yirginia: is, at Rich
mond; 20, ct Virginia Tech.
February l.. Maryland: S, vMI; 8
at The Citadel; 8, at Furman; IL, ST
Johns; Is, Virginia Tech; 10,
William & Mary; % at West Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
E-Z Duzit Sets National Record
In Potomac Powerboot Reqotto

sade. speed-62.717. Second Heat
Cusick; 2. Bum; 3. Brown. Speed
90 674. Final standings-1. Cusick
5000; 2. Bum (525Ii 3. Brown I525l:
time).
$50 Hydros: First Heat. Frank
Vernon, washington, D. C., Fancy Free;
2. Paul Flohn, East Orange, N. j.,
Rowdy; 3. Dick Parkhurst, Silver
Spring, Miss Behavin', speed-62 $40.
SeTsSSS716 St . FlO aa 1857 5sGa r. Park
elapsed time).
$50 Hydros: First Heat. Lars
Bulman, Washington, D. c., Weally
Wedy; 2. John Mason, Bethesda, Miss
Be Mesey sa4iGGY secOnd Hest fs
Bulmsn; 2. :ohn Chenovith, Cumber-
land, Md, Miss C; 8. Lusby. Speed
5000. Final St4ndings-1. Bulman,
$500; 2. chenowith (469); 3. Lusby
E, Service Runabouts: First Heat
l. Harold Satterfied, Washington, d. c.,
E-z Duzit; 2, Jerry Silva, New Or
leans, Swan E; 3. William Thomas
Hayes, Va, High Hopes. Speed--64 .377
tnew worlds record; Second Heat =
Jones, Hampton, Va, Miss Bee Bee
Speed : 81 .433. Final Standings
/. satterfield 5000, 9. Thomas (525)
3. Jones t3SD. (Satterfield won Ma
tional Championship
2. Service Runabout: First Heat
Del Daley, Miami, Oh Mona; 2. Dor
Turner, Kenmore, N Y, Sleeper; 8
Bill Burgess, Niagara Falls, N. Y, Sea
Heat. Daley; 2. Burgess; 8. BIZ
Bourn, Coral Gables, Fla, Scandal
Speed-57. 1902. Final Standings-l
DALEY 5000; 2. Burgess (525); 8
Bourne 900. National Championship
266 Hydros: First Heat. Curt,
Estes, Norfolk, Wa-Wa Too; 9. Dor
Dunnington, Silver Spring, Miss Wash
ington, d. c. 3. Dean Burrage, Hamp
s ssnord W. a:.t Jay-psei speedm-si sos
Dunnington. speed-72. s74. FinS
Standings- 1. Estes 5000; 2. Dun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
AMERICAS CUP SERIES FINALE -.
Nefertiti Shocks WeotherIy in Trials

not the monsters of Glass j that
used to contend for the Cup.
They laid out a route 26.1
miles long-a windward leg to
Point Judith, a 13-mile spinna-
ker slide to Sakonnet Point and
a emile beat back to the line
AS usual, Mosbacher took the
start and he had Nefertiti all
tucked away, only to let Ted
Hood catch up at the mark
when Weatherly had to tack to
make it. The boats rounded
together and squared away for
the long leeward slide. Mos
bacher was inside at the turn
and had IL seconds to spare,
When they hardened on the
wind it was conceded that once
more Mosbacher had prevailed,
No one sails those legs as well
as he.
But Nefertiti did today. The
powerful monster climbed right
through his lee and took COM
plete charge, and there was
nothing Bus could do to shake
her away. The Boston Y. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

boat just slogged in, covering
all the way for her impressive
victory.
Columbia, the 1858 winner
ended the series in a blaze, too.
Buried by Ray Hunt at East
erners helm on. the first
weather leg, Columbia drove
through downwind to take a
25-second lead at Sakannet. She
opened it up on the second
weather slug and won by q
minute and IS seconds.
There is no competition for
the lbs until the New York
cruise, two weeks hence. But
all four yachts are staying here
for various ministrations. Then
on August is they start fight
ing once more for the coveted
berth they all seek.
Final standings: Nefertiti,
1912; Weatherly, IA; Column
bia, 4-6; fastener, 10.
Only Nefertiti raced u races
Weatherly and Easterher each
missed one. Columbia missed
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

E-z Duzit. driven by Harold
Satterfield of Was hing to n
D. c., captured the E-Service
runabouts national champion
ship race in record time yester-
day at the 10th annual Wash
ington Powerboat Regatta on
the Potomac.
:, Pulling out all stops, Satter-
field made it look easy as he
broke the world record for
five-mile competition with a
speed of 64.377 miles per hour,
lettering the old mark of 1886
by one and one-tenth of a mile.
The old record was set by
Richard Cooper in 1860 at Eliz-
Abethtown, N. c. The new mark
was set in the first heat.
E-Z Duzit also won the Sec
ond heat, pulling away from
Bill Thomas aboard High
Hopes. Satterfield's partner in
the boat was Bill Prat. jr., also
of Washington.
y In the other national cham
pionship race, the F-Service
runabout, Del Dailey's oh
Mona easily won both heats
understanding Don Turner's
Sleeper in the first and Bill
Burgess Seabiscuit in the sec
.ond heat, Daley halls from
Miami.
= An early afternoon showel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Rucing Continues
In Rock Hall
Regatta Today

ROCK HILL, Md, July IA
(AP). - More than 40 boats
competed in six classes today
as the Rock Hill Yacht Club
held its annual regatta on
Langford Creek and the Chester
River near here.
Light breezes prevailed both
in the morning and afternoon
events.
All classes except the log
canoes will sail a final race to-
morrow morning. The canoes
are scheduled for two races to-
morrow.
Chesapeake 2Os-1, Gay Lady. John
Thomas, West River. Md. Sailing Club,
IL: II; 2, Frolie. John Hedler,, Il.
3, Triorb. Bud Hartge, West River
oA1 Wind@t Mills, sy dpt' Bruce zeisiel.
Severn Sailing Association, severna
Park, Md. IL: 10: 2, Boat No. $50,
Selig Chester. Potomac River Sailing
Association, Washington, 90: 9A; z,
bOdI Nv. lOB III O"hCAp Az NAAb
available. AZ: Sh.
Hampton, Excalibur, August Bel
lance. Chester River Yacht and Coun-
try Club, Chestertown. Md. IL; 20;
2, Leprechaun. Beverly Bryan. Miles
River Yacht Club, st. Michaels. Md,
20: IN; g. Cameo Robert Harder
Chester River Yacht and Country Club.
PENGUIN Seniors, Quixie, Tim
Thomas, Corsica River Yacrt Club,
Centerville, Md: IL: 1874; 2, Dead
Beat. Gilbert Watson. Chester River
See ou-Later-Aiiigator, Carol Anne
Ford, Corsica River Yacht Club, "a:
"a.
PENGUIN juniors, Calise, Allen
Chauvent. Potomac River Sailing As
ISOLATION. 81: point and other finish
ers unavailable due to protests pend
ingl.
Chesapeake Bay log canoes-1, Sill
yer Heel, Chester Hewes, Chester River
Yacht and Country Club: 2, Mystery,
John Whittum, Rock Hall. (Md),
Yacht Club (only entries).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Cyane Takes
Dryer Cap
In Bio Upset

NEW YORK. July II (AP)-
Cayne, a disappointment since
his surprise victory in the rich
Belmont Futurity last fall,
came up with another unex-
pected triumph today as he
won the $84,550 Dwyer Handi-
cap at Aqueduct in the fast
time Of 2:013s for a mile and
a quarter.
Eldon Nelson rode the son Of
Turn-to-Your Game from Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lunger's Chris
tiana Stable across the finish
line three-quarters Of a length
in front of another lightly re-
garded horse, the Jopa Stables
Flying Johnnie. Noble Jay,
from the Jaclyn Stable, was
third in the field of nine s.
year-olds as Crimson Satan,
heavily backed, faded to fourth
after heading into the final
quarter-mile apparently in
command.
For his first major triumph
Of the year after being held out
of the winter and spring stakes,
Cyane earned $54,957.50 and
paid 5000, $1,000 and So. Fly
ing Johnnie, who won his pre-
vious start on a grass course,
paid $1,000 and $3.50. Noble
Jay returned $3.50 to show.
Cyane had been out only five
times this year, and in his
major stake efforts ran 18th
in the Jersey Derby and third
in the Leonard Richards at
Delaware Park. Crimson Satan
finished first in both but was
disqualified out of the Jersey
Derby and lost the winning
share of the Richards purse
several days after the race
when a pain-killing drug was
discovered in a urine test.
Nelson held the Christiana
colt off the early pace today
as Saidam took the lead and
held it until Crimson Satan
took command coming out OF
the backstretch. Crimson Satan
had a daylight lead within only
a quarter of q mile remaining
but gave way as Cyane rushed
up from fourth place and Fly
ing Johnnie made a belated
challenge on the outside.
Noble Jay, never far off the
pace. finished four lengths back
of Flying Johnnie. Crimson
Satan was another 23z lengths
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Two Clubs
Set Pace at
MiddIeburq

MIDDLEBURG, Va, July IA
(SpeciaD. - Halfway through
three days of exacting tests of
Workmanship, the Loudoun
Pony Club and the Middleburg-
Orange County Pony Club
dominated the scorers among
IL competitors here today.
After topping both the B and
C divisions in dressage opening
day and turning in perfect
rounds Of the cross-country
course two Of the three Lou
doun teams slipped slightly but
the B squad still led by ATS
points to the Middleburg-
Orange County's 439 and Alber-
marie Pony Clubs 438.
In the C division, Middle
burg-Orange County's two
teams were on top with All and
469 points, respectively. The
Loudoun Green team scored
462 and the Loundoun Red
team 445.
Down the line were the rep
resentatives from Casanova
Warrenton, Arlington-Fairfax
Blue Ridge and Albemarle.
Since the scores had not beer
posted for the written test with
a potential Of $50 points fol-
each team, the stadium jump.
ing, rated at 100 points, anc
the final phase of stable man.
agement, worth 200 points, the
last still may be first when the
final accounting is made.
Stadium jumping opens al
Glenwood Race Course at 9:3(
am. tomorrow. The team with
the top score for all three day.
will receive the George Cole
Scott Memorial trophy, and the
leading team in each Of the two
divisions will represent Virgins
in the National Rally at Pc.
tomac, Md, July 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

kept the crowds down and ham.
pered the drivers. However
there were no major spills OF
mishaps on the water.
In the 266 Hydros race
WaWa-Too driven by Curtis
Estes Of Norfolk, almost set q
new record, missing by Just one
and one-tenth Of a mile. Estes
had WaWa-Too open all the
way and "full-throttled it" to a
speed Of 81.595 m.p.h. in the
first heat He won the second
heat also as Don Huntington,
aboard Miss Washington, fin
ished in second place in the
final standings.
In the $50 Hydros race, Larry
Bulman, a law student at
Georgetown, won first place in
both heats. Art McDugall, Of
Alexandria, won both his heats
in the 48 HydroS event.
The outboards take over to-
day with the first race sched-
uled to begin at noon.
As Hydros: First Heat. Art Nc
Dougall, Alexandria. Road Runner Too;
q Howard Wentworth, Hollywood, Fla,
Tuche; 3. John Calls, Lynnhaven, Va,
Stubborn Critter. Speeds. 594 m.ph.
Second Heat. McDougall :. Vent
worth; 3. Calls. -Speed-57 1872. Final
wentworth t6OOj; 3. Calls t450i.
las Hydros: First Heat George
Cusick. Cambridge, Md, Red Top: ..
Billy Brown, Richmond. Wanton
Duchess; 3. Bill Bum, Baltimore, Rene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Ridon Romps by 7 Lengths
In Rich Arlington Classic

CHICAGO. July IA (AP).-
Ridan, making his first start
since a Second-place showing
in the Preakness, sped through
the mud today to score a seven
length victory in the $102,250
Arlington Classic.
The jew. Stables colt,
unbeaten as a sensational q
year-old in seven starts in
1861, ran the mile in 1888 I'M
der an easy ride by Avelino
Gomez.
Ethel Haffa's Mighty Fennec
was second and Fred w. Hoop
er's Admiral'S Voyage third.
Ridan and Admiral's Voyage
piloted by Bill Hartack, shared
the top weight at 1913 pounds.
Ridan, a Altos favorite, re-
turned $3.50, $500 and $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
LinduhI Pitches
SuitIund Post 1876
To go Victory

Highlander Tom Lindahl
struck out % batters, including
eight in a row, and allowed
only one hit as Suitland Post
1876 defeated Wheaton, 80, in
an American Legion Junior
baseball game yesterday at
Suitland High School.
Lindahl, VINO pitched for
Surrattsville High School last
spring, used a fast ball and a
sharp-breaking curve to set
down the Wheaton batters. It
was his third victory against
three losses in Legion play.
The 5-foot-11 18O-poundel
gave up four walks, including
three in the ninth inning. He
then struck out the side to end
the game.
Catcher Fred Griffin pro.
vided the batting heroics fol
Suitland with two hits, includ-
ing a bases-loaded triple in the
fifth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

this huge craft. Another time a
mast came tumbling down, al
lowing Nefertiti to change from
a badly beaten boat into a win
ner. Always there was a faint.
But not this time. This was
an honest, well-wrought tri-
umph and it was worked against
the best of the others-Bus
Mosbacher. by far the best
skipper here, and Weatherly
the boat that has commanded
the most attention. And it was
done in conditions that should
prevail in September when
Australia's Gretel comes here
and tries to take the America S
Cup to the other side of the
world.
Today the breeze came on
hard from a point west of
southwest and it piped in at 18
knots. This called for a long
course and Dooley Roosevelt's
New York Yacht Club race
committee apparently forgot
these lbs are little boats and