San Francisco  Team USA beats Team New Zealand by 44 seconds in
the winner-take-all 19th race of the America's Cup. The WSJ's
Stu Woo tells us how the race will go down as one of the most
controversial in history.  Oracle Team USA, the resilient crew
of sailors who capped an epic comeback Wednesday to win the
America's Cup, had spent hundreds of hours at sea over the past
three years preparing to win this 162-year-old yacht race.  But
in the end, the victory came down to one of the oldest methods
of rescue in team sports: calling a timeout to make adjustments.
The defending America's Cup champion Oracle team, which is
financed by billionaire Oracle Corp. founder Larry Ellison,
struggled early in the final, falling behind Emirates Team New
Zealand 8 races to 1. Then, something clicked. The Oracle boat
began to dominate, erasing deficits on San Francisco Bay with
ease and accelerating to win by sometimes yawning margins. It
finished the comeback Wednesday to take the first-to-nine-wins
series, 9-8.  The Kiwis,