Show I 6EJVI oJIIE OCEAN f Columbia Defeats Shamrock in Third Race of International Series for the Americas Cup T j I j i White Winged Flyer Beats the Golden at of the Briton FortyTwo Ssconds The Silver Cup Will Remain on This Side of the c Atlantic i as It I Has for Many f c Years f Sir Thomas Lipton Admits A I That He Was Fairly Beaten r J > C < l c f New York Oct 4W1th victory flags I 1 floating from her towering mastheads and the ends of her spreaders In honor of her concluding triumph In the cup r jacej of IDOl the gallant sloop Columbia f Colum-bia returned io her anchorage tonight under the escortof the entire excursion heel ferife todayccimpleted her defense of the honored trophy in another stirring stir-ring race with the Shamrock II over a leeward and lndwaid race of thirty miles crossing the llnish line two seconds > sec-onds behind her antagonist but winning 1 win-ning the race on the time allowance cy conceded by the Llpt n boat l by forty i ono seconds 1 For the second time she has now successfully suc-cessfully foiled the attempt 6f the Irish j I knight tp wiest from her possession I t the cup that means the supremacy su-premacy of the world And plucky Sir 7 Thomas Lipton standlngon the bridge I of the JCiin ° led I his guests In three hearty huzzas for the successful defender 11 de-fender She Is the better boat he said and deserves to be cheered CLOSEST RACES EVER BAILED The series of races Just closed will always bo memorable as the closest ever sailed for the cup and Sir Thomas although defeated wlll go home with J the satisfaction of knojylng that his golden yacht Is the ablest foreign bQat that ever ciooaed the estern ocean 1 During both series of races not an untoward t un-toward accident has occurred and Sir J r Thomas will return to Unghfnd by fat the most popular of lIthe foreigners who have challenged for the Americas Amer-icas trophyLAST 4 LAST CONTEST 11 Todays race on paper was the closest clos-est of the series btu because of the c iluklncss of the wind on the beat home t as a contest of the relative merits of the yachts It Is not to be compared with the magnificent rubrun and allyfought battles of SatVuday and 4 Ir yesterday The fiDndltlpnG of thfciace I ai tho sfatf Today w re S2fy sfiffllar to those of yesterday The wind was I L by some miraculous s legerdemain shoved his boat into the light air like a phantom phan-tom ship and 100 yards from home the two racers were almost on even terms It was a pretty sight and one seldom witnessed when they crossed rail to rail the white yachts bowsprit Just lapping the golden boats mast USUAL PANDEMONIUM The usual pandemonium that attends the final Yankee victory In a cup contest con-test followed Whistles sirens bells I bands and cheers united In a grand chorus of Jubljatlon and J P Morgans steam yacht Corsair added to the tei I rlfjc din by living a national salute of twentyone guns CHEER VICTOR AND VANQUISHED After the Columbia had hauled down her sails and Set her victory Hag the excursion boats crowded alongside to cheer the Yankee sailors and winning win-ning skipper Nor did they forget either Lipton or his gallant craft In I turn the crowded steamers ran alongside I along-side the Shamrock and Erin and the vanquished received almost as 1 much honor as the victor And thus were felicitations all around the twelfth series of races for the old cup which the schooner America brought over fifty years ago ended with the best of feeling LTFTON DISAPPOINTED While taking his defeat gamely Sir Thomas Lipton made no attempt to conceal the honest disappointment when he talked about the races tonight I on the Erin I was very much disappointed dis-appointed he said I dont hide that I thought that within fifteen minutes of the llnish that we had won I was as sure as my life we had non When I looked aioqnd the situation had changed and we had lost It was a hard blow to be so near winning and then to lose I should liked to have got one ace Just by way of consolation consola-tion It Is 1 very hard thing to be beaten beat-en by a breath by a few beats of the pulse It haa been a severe strain on me I have worked so hard for many mJ30lhs aj1itJ am plad l It Is ovji L To have won would have beerioTjoy greater than tqdays disappointment h I ri 1 C f CAPT CHARLIE BARR > it j 4 J j 5l l ffi 1 7 Y J tot < t Jj s t 1 H T > a 1 1Jp 3 s c i ijjfji Jm wfa r > R L it I ml rp S rj W r i I i I d I 1IJ4JIJI I I I ISJ t ryflj 11f57 fld 1 I SIpjer of Columbia Whose Masterly Work Yesterday HadMuchto in the Anuiicas Cup Defender Winning the Race = t Strong ana from the shor embroider rtl ing the sea with foam and < piling up not j3 no-t > 1 11 ideal COnditiOns for the chal ltIer l BOTH HANDICAPPED ThE racers were sent away before the wInd each carrying penalty for crofiR RO Ins the line after the handicap guns I toa No Official record Is I Kept oC the time I si After that gin Is llrcd but the expetrs with stopwatches estimated olum d bah handicap at liftmen < espnds andre I and-re hhamrockn at thirty seconds r tote PICTURESQUE SIGHT Ij i The content of the yachts Hoeing before I I be-fore thejiwlnd was plctllreSJue but rot ex < itlngMThc big jacorar like gullrf JM Ill outstretched pinions had eery I inch of canvnft ajSitmd i itl llheirj I light Ito I-to lhs Including bulging spinnakers and ATE balloon Jib topaails Their crew were I gathered aft to keei the heads or the iiOO ooats up and thii rafter until the outer t snick was reached It was merely a icG to flU ston of holding on to all the canvas 1Ia f i ana letting the wind do the rest 391 CHALLENGER GAINED SLOWLY NotwithstamUns tho fact that the Columbia beat the Shamrock be fore the wind 1iKt l Saturday the chat jcnger today gained lowly but send iC IIV ill the way out and rounded forty 13 nine seconds bcfoic the defender huv inc Actually gained one minute and iu four seconds Immediately after the jec 1 yachts turned their noses Into the wind 1tlk for the beat home the breeze moderated St and turned lluky The skippers split tacks each carchDb tor wind with the result thnt flrst Onft would get a ii 4 life and then th Vothfcr t CROSSED LINE TOGETllER At one time ColumbU puemed n mile ahead when a sudden clntof the > ind allovvedjtht Shijtfixvcky nolnt rcirer Uiyjgflfjs and a mile from nome Jn challenger appeared to be leading bib ny fully half n mile The talent began w feel nervous btu an the yachts ap lt proached < the finish the Yankee skipper Columbias win today was fall and squaio and honorable NOTHING TO PROTEST There IP nothing to protest If 1 wanted to protect In fact 1 ll ven feeling In my l eirt that It there had been any orior In judgment at all Ilt would have been In my favor Jf there had been any possibility of choice In I tho mutter I believe the yacht club would have l given me the race Sometimes Some-times a man has the better boat but ovqn having It must have A weebiutf luck to win I am very grieved indeed wry grlved b ho udfleiT I should have liked to have won pneraceY VAS A O1H BEAT i Hardly had tIe fiiins Anchors touched nouoni nben launch from the yacht Corsair came alongside bearing bear-Ing the regatta committee of the New York Yacht cluji Sir Thomas jnet t I them at tno head of thefejangway and as he ghook hunds VJth them Individ II unify he KftJd Gentlemen It wat a I air beat I wart toxay agaih Chat you have treated me with the utmost I fairness and courtesy You have mete I met-e ery wish of mlpt and from my heart I I thank youL i KIND WORDS < FOR > LIPTON 1 Commodore Lewis Cars v Ledyird I chairman of the Now York Yacht club I regatta commlttee replied Sir AVO i I have nevor had a truer sportsman to I I I deal with > I I1 Many of Sir Thomass sucst onboard on-board tlv ErIn crowdecf around to t I express their sympathy at hls defeatS I f and assured him oj the high nlacq hoI ho-i had won In the1 hrarts of all Atnerl i cam When a jnanrwiry a heart he 1ms more than a ctipisam one of them HA4 s GOQDW5ErES > dFk AMERICA JJh ce wsrVfsarP lnUh Irish bafo I nets < eyea whtn he thanked them or is2e f I Continue I d on page 2 IS GEM OF THE OCEAN Continued from pago L their Ulnd words Said he The words have spoken touch me far moie than you my defeat todaY I tried to win tho cup and I have done my best But better than all that I have tho good wishes of this country When asked about his plans for lye future gir Thomas Bald It Is too early to talk about any plans About he Shamrock II I cannot decide yet what 1 Khali do and as to challenging again lla too soon to think about 1L SPLENDID CAPTAIN AND CRH > r E D Morgan the manager of the Columbia said I am very happy that wo won and glad that the strain Is over We certainly had to make a splendid fight for It Wo had a splendid I splen-did captain and a splendid crow The Columbias mainsail was unbent un-bent before she came to anchor and soon after dark she was towed f to City Island Before leaving Capt Barr said We did the best we could and they did the best they could and came out first Thats all At the New York Yacht club tonight Chairman Kane and Secretary Oddle were closely questioned by members regarding re-garding the acnflatlonul JlnlRh Mr Kane said he had difficulty In timing the yachts but was fortunate in sighting sight-ing the mast In proper range The rango wu from n small white flag on the committee tug and the mainmast ot the Sandy Hook lightship Chester GrIswold of the regatta committee held the watch that timed the yachts d i ik t 1 c lttoM1 4 ¼ LIPTOr M I C ii I PsL 1i I IIl w > I I II II I I 4 I 7 4 r iA 7 I I J I I I I I i I r i 1 1 < I q I > J I I = = I ThE CbuMBLA I i |