davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-19

have been issued:
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Baldwin
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Mary Louise
to
Mr.. John Il. Bagwell
on the afternoon of December
eighteenth
nineteen hundred and thirty-four
at four o'clock
at the Methodist church
Fletcher, North Carolina
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-19
basket planned for a needy fam

a basket planned for needy lam
The program was in charge OF
Miss Madge Glazener assisted by
several others who gave the story
of The Other Wise Man. Angel
food cake, topped with whipped
cream, was served with hot choc-
olate and candy to about twelve
Young girls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-19

with his family.
Mr.. 7. G. Johnson returned to
Atlanta, Ga, yesterday after a
short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j. D..
Waddell. ? s.sl, 49,. s,. .,
Charles Jervis has come from
Mars Hill college at Mars Hill for
the Christmas vacation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-19
WESLEY PHILATHEAS
TO MEET

The Wesley Philatheas of the
First M. E. church will meet on
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock
at Rosemary Inn on Sixth avenue
west as the guests of Miss Bessie
Allen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-19
INTERMEDIATE C. A
MET YESTERDAY

The intermediate G. A., whose
councillor is Mrs. Broadus E.
Jones, met yesterday with Misses
Mary Sue and Margaret Brook
shire. The president, Miss
Margaret Stevenson, was in
the chair for the business session
at which time the Lottie Moon
Christmas offering was taken and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-19
SISTERS SHARE HONORS
AT LUNCHEON EVENT

Mrs. H. Blaine Weaver enter
tanned with a lovely four-course
luncheon yesterday at her home,
374 Roosevelt street, in honor of
the birthday of her mother, Mrs.
Lula Angel, and in compliment to
her aunt, Mrs. Emma Wingo of
Hendersonville, N. c., who has
come here to make her home with
her sister, Mrs. Angel.
A birthday cake surrounded by
Cecil Drummer roses formed the
centerpiece for the table, and
adding to the festive appearance
were streamers of pink and vel
low ribbon reaching from the tall
pink candles to the place cards
and favors. The favors were in
the form of small lighted candles
in marshmallow holders.
Covers were laid for the follow
ing friends: Mesdames j. M.
Paige. Nellie Ehresman, Mary
Harris, Ben Hampson, Angie
Stewart. .Rhoda Standlee. C. A.
Holmquist, Miss Esther Wiswell
and the two honored guests at the
hostess.
The foregoing excerpts from an
account of this social event which
appeared in The Progress-Bulle.
tin. Pomona. Cal, of Friday. De-
cember 7. will he of much interest
20 the friends here of Mrs. WingO,
who. until recently, made her
home here.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Totals 35 10 "a IL Totals Al Is - ID
'Batted for Hadey in ninth
tEatted for Walters in seventh.
TBatted for Walberg in third
Slated for H. johnson in fifth.
St. Louis ... 3 o & = o q 1-1o
Boston ...... l y ) v X-l3
Runs-Clift o2D, West. Burns. Pepper
t2l Hemsley CD Strange C2). Coffman,
Bishop t2). Morgan t2l. R. Johnson t2D.
Reynolds (2D, Solters. Walters, Welch
Cooke. Cizzell Errors-Campbell. Strange.
Werber. Morgan. Runs batted in-Mc-
Afee t2). Coffman go Strange (2). Pep
per go. Burns. Campbell. CRUDE. Reynolds
CD: Morgan 90, Cooke t2b. Werber CD.
McAfee Bishop .2N. Reynolds t2I. Werber
r Johnsos solters s Three.base hit
Remsiey to ciif. t9 Hemsley:, WerbeF 10
Left on base@st. Louis &: Boston. IL
Bases on balls-of Weaver: !; off NC
Afee. .: off Hadey. 3; of Wech. 81 off
Grove. .; off H. Johnson. ! of Rhodes. 3
Hits-Of Weaver 3 in Is inning; off
McAfee. g in . innings of Coffman. 3 ir
L p innings; of Hadley. in innings:
o in p inning; of Grove. 3 in no inning:
in :! innings; of Rhodes. l in 4 innings
Rhodes. Losing pitcher-Hadley. Um-
plres-Messrs Summers and Dineen
Time of same" hours and AZ minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Mats Run Wild in Third.

THE Tribe got that run back al
most as easily in the third
Knickerbocker, who broke up
Fridays game here with a double
opened the round with a triple Dashed
to the flagpole in center. Travis came
in to miss Hildys slow one and put
the Indian HEAVIER on first. but Knick-
erbocker did not dare leave third
He did, though, as Rice forced out
Hildy.
Then the Nationals cut loose in
their third turn to stow away the
game Myer opened with a walk
Manush doubled down the right-field
line. Rice let the ball get away and
before he could return it to the in
field Myer was crossing the counting
block and Manush at third base
Then runs came fast.
Kuhels single dropped in short mid
field for a one-baser and Manush
scored. Schultz whistled hot one
through Knickerbocker that meant an
error for the Indian shortflelder and
Kuhel made third. Stone slashed one
over Vosmik's head in left for two
bases and Kuhel counted. That made
1t day for Hildy.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
White Sox, Newly Darned, ON Display Here Today
Bonra Busting First Sace, Main PhA Thomas Snpe Old Club

to force out Hildebrand . Moore
was all over the territory between
first and second to check WASH
ington drives and when the
Indian second baseman was
charged with an error in the Sec
ond, Stewart might well have been
credited with a hit it was a
hot drive that seemed to handcuff
Moore.
Tough day for the left fielders
:. too much sun Manush mar
rowly escaped blow on the dome
in the second when the sun got
in his eyes and he had to duck
Hale's hoist the ball dropped
for a double in the sixth,
Manush's hoist to left was lost by
Vosmik the same way -. and went
for a single but Manush man
aged to make four fine catches, at
that.
$4,000 the Nationals got an
even break with the big. bad
Indians. ]. 3. K.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
BEAN BALL PUTS
TRAVIS ON SHELF
Three Indian SIabmen Take
Count as Stewart Winqs
to 9.to-1 Victory.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

THERE were four knockouts
during the battling be-
tween Indians and Ma
4 tionals in Griffith Stadium
yesterday with the Nationals
scoring three and walking away
with the ball game.
Cecil Travis, the champs
rookie third baseman, went down
cold when hit in the head by
pitched ball. But Joe CroninS
charges hung sinners on three
of the four pitchers Walter
Johnson sent to the hill and
won decisively, 9 to l.
With their victory. the Nationals
once more became the proud pos
SCISSORS of a 500 winning mark-that's
something for them y boast about
the way they have played since the
start of the seaSon-and achieved
fourth-place tie with the Tigers in
the league standing.
Travis got his in the third inning
while the champs were in the midst
of a five-run rally that chased the
right-handed Oral Hildebrand FROM
the peak and sewed up the tilt. The
rookie was unable to dodge a high
and inside fast one thrown by Thorn
ton Lee, the left-handed successor to
Hildy.
Travis went down in a heap, was
carried from the field and later to a
hospital where his injury was pro-
nounced not so serious. He'll be back
with the club in a day or two. but not
in hurry will the Indian pitchers
forget what was done to them by
the Nationals.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Travis, Not Seriously Hurt,
May Rejoin Criffs This Week

where Travis was taken after he was
serious nature and it was likely he
would be discharged from the institu-
tion tonight. AS precautionary
measure, an X-ray of Travis head
will be made today.
Travis was hit behind the right
ear by Thornton Lee after the Indians
left-hanc pitcher had gone to a three
and-two count with the batter during
the third-inning rally. in which the
Nationals clinched the game. 1t was
fast ball. high and inside, that Travis
failed to dodge.
He was knocked unconscious, but
revived quickly after being carried to
the club house by teammates.
Travis. who will not be 81 years old
until next August, has been one of
the strongest hitters of the Nationals
1t was his hitting for the Chattanooga
club that caused Clark Griffith, presi-
dent of the Nationals. to bring him up
to major base ball During this Spring
he was carefully groomed as a fielder
that he might make worthy sue
cessor to the veteran Bluege.
Performing as a regular recently he
appeared to advantage both af1eld and
at bat. His hitting average with the
Nationals to date is 375 and he has
been a timely hitter, too. Moved 70
the lead-off position Yesterday, when
Manager Joe Cronin revised the Ma
tionals' batting order. Travis singled
the first time up. He drove into 4
force-play to end the second inning,
then took his beaning.
Travis took it gamely, though. When
he regained consciousness he did not
seem at all unnerved. Instead. he was
in fine spirits and rather resented
being taken to the hospital. A brief
rest and he probably will be ready for
further fine service with the Nationals.
j. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Unsolicited Advice.

TINE worthy Commissioners of
the District didn't seek to
counsel with us in making
their selections for the boxing body
and with admirable restraint we re-
Trained from offering any gratui-
tous advice
Nor do we expect the fistic
fathers. once they are settled in
their official seats, to tap this font
of wisdom in executing their null
tifarious and onerous duties.
But if they are interested in
saving themselves a lot of head
aches in the performance of their
thankless task they will engage the
services of some one qualified by
experience through actual contact
with the game to function with
them in an advisory capacity.
In the course of time Messrs.
Brown, Buchholz and Vandoren
will get wised up to the lodges
and corner-cutting they must con-
tend with. but in the meanwhile
they will be doing themselves as
we'll as the fans a great favor if
they create some such Office as
executive secretary and install
therein some one who knows all
the answers.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Stewards Flinging Flashy.

TN SHARP contrast to the wild and
woolly work done by the Indian
throwers was the performance put
on by Walter Stewart to register his
first win in this infant campaign
This left-handed smoothie limited the
Tribesmen to seven safeties spread
over six innings and the inning in
which they got as many as two hits
did not help them
He hit one batter. but issued not
one pass and after that third inning
in which the Indians got a run for
a temporary tie with the champs not
one of them got beyond first base
1t was a finished piece of pitching
Stewart put out and it got him rank
ing with Thomas and Weaver. the
only other Washington hurlers to go
the route this year.
The Nationals got a second-inning
run without the semblance of a base
hit. Schultz walked to begin the
inning Stone was cracked on the
right hand by Hildy. It did not look
so good for the Nationals when Cronin
drilled into double play. But Berg
walked. then the Indian second base
man let Stewards hot one get away
for an error that permitted Schultz
to cross. 1t was that easy.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

games has hit in each
. for an average of .485 has
made II hits over the stretch .
l homer ). triple doubles.
Also in the last three games, two
Washington pitchers have gone
route . Spring is here.
Stewart had an easy opening
inning yesterday made only
four pitches Averill took a
strike before rolling to Myer
Averill did great piece of fielding
to hold Manush's long drive to
right center to single in the first
Trosky's slam down the right
field line IN the second had all the
earmarks of double until
Stone got hold of it at the right
field corner and made beautiful
peg that tagged the ambitious
runner at the middle base
Myer made whale of a play on
Rice's scorcher in the third E.
dashed to the grass at his left for
a one-hand scoop .. then threw
Evening star., 1934-05-06
ONE INNING ENOUGH
ASA'S NICK CHISOX
Earnshaw a Victim of Old Mates
in 7-Run Rally-Five Home
Runs Mark 10-4 Game.
PHILADELPHIA. May 5.-Ham-

PHILADELPHIA. May 5.-Ham-
i mering seven runs across the
plate in a bristling eighth in
ming. Connie Mack's up-and- coming
Athletics took the season opener with
the Chicago White Sox. 10 to 4, today
Five home runs featured the con-
test, with Al Simmons and Jimmy
Dykes polling out four-baggers for the
Sox and Eric McNair. Ed Coleman
and Pinky Higgins doing the same for
the Mackmen.
Big George Earnshaw. former AS
hurler. now wearing a Chicago uni
form. pitched his first game against
his one-time teammates and was re-
lieved with one out in the eighth after
walking Jimmy Foxx.
Wyatt, who replaced Earnshaw,
walked johnson, and Higgins homer
then began the seven-run rally.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

sport are square shooters there
are just as many or more whose
activities would make a porch
climber blush with shame.
They are suave and convincing,
have a certain aura of respecta-
bility and usually have powerful
connections that exert pressure and
pull strings in remarkably effec-
tive manner to put over schemes
and plots to make saps out of the
freight-paying public.
To combat them and protect
the cash customers to as great an
extent as they can be protected
requires the services of some one
who knows what to look for. from
what source to expect it and how
to circumvent it.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
New Batting Order Works.

TT MAY have been the revision of
i batting order done by Manager
Cronin shortly before game time
that accounted for the savage treat
ment of the Tribes twirlers. Cronin,
who had not been hitting a lick for
some time and did not again yester-
day, dropped himself from fourth
place to seventh, moved Travis to the
top of the list and put Joe Kuhel, next
to the strongest hitter on the club, in
the cleanup berth.
This new order proceeded to knock
the props from under the alien box
men. The Nationals helped them
selves to II safeties with Heinie Man.
ush socking trio to top the attack.
After getting Hidly out of the way,
the champs fell upon Lee. Clint
Brown was facing them when they
came up for their fifth turn and in
their sixth they tore him apart. Only
Belve Bean, who hurled the last in
ming against them, held them hitless,
Evening star., 1934-05-06

good as anything else Cronin might
pick any Washington pitcher
able to go nine innings as Thomas
has done must be good these days.
That new batting order tried out
yesterday will be on the books
again this afternoon says
Cronin, III find some place where
I can hit, even if have to move up
the pitcher and take the ninth
position in the list Joe tried
four times yesterday in his new
seventh position .. it was 4 for
0 for Joe.
But there's one consistent batter
on this Washington ball club
lookut Joe Kuhel, willya D.. hasn't
missed hitting in the last II games
and Moe Berg has cracked
safely in his last 10 games
Moe is good.
And Manush has been banging
away in great style in the last eight
Evening star., 1934-05-06
'Batted for Lee in fifth inning.
tBatted for Brown in seventh inning.

Runs batted in-Rice Kuhel CO... Stone.
Cronin. Berg. Myer. Schultz. Two-base
hits. Hale Manush. Stone, Myer Schultz.
Three-base Observation-Disclosures. Sacrifice
Stewart. Double plays-Hidebrand to
to Moore to Trosky; Boken to Kuhel.
Left on bases-Cleveland s. Washington.
z. Bases on balls-Of Hildebrand. 3.
debrapd 5 in innings inone out in
third; off Lee. in 2 innings; of Brown.
5 in 3 innings; of Bean. none In l inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Hildebrand (Stone); by
Lee (Travis); by Stewart (AverilD. Win
ming pitcher-Stewart. Losing pitcher
Hildebrand Umpires-Messrs Geisel and
Morarity. Time of game-1 hour and
46 minutes
Evening star., 1934-05-06
RUTH BANGS PAIR
AS YANKEES WIN
CloutS Tigers to a 10-to.6
Defeat in DeadIocking
Home-Run Lead.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, May 5-Babe
M Ruth swung his mighty
v bat for the entertainment
4 of 10000 fans today and
led the Yankees to a 10-to-6
triumph over the Detroit Tigers.
The Babe clouted two homers, his
fifth and sixth of the season, to take
the undisputed lead in that depart
ment of the American League and to
tie Mel OFT and Chuck Klein, National
League pace settlers. The first circuit
swat came of Eldon Aukers delivery
in the fourth with Charley Ruffng
and Red Rolfe on the sacks; the
second came on the first pitch Lyn
Rowe offered him in the seventh. The
other Ruthian run was the result of
the Babes grounder in the second.
He forced Rolfe at second and Myril
Hoag ran home from third on the
play.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Mats Home: Tits
To Start at Sis

TUSSLING between Nationals
L and White Sox at Griffith
Stadium gets under way at 3
o'clock this afternoon. For the last
time, though.
Hereafter. all games-on Satur-
days and Sundays as we'll as other
days in the Washington ball ORCH
ard will start at 3:15 o'clock.
Thatll make the gals at home
happy. No more late suppers.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
CRAWFORD PERRY'S
VICTIM THIRD Time
English Tennis Ace Takes Scalp
of Australian in British Final,
8-6, rs, 6-1.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DOURNEMOUTH, England, May 5.
ID Fred Perry, leader of England's S
defending Davis Cup team, today
reasserted his supremacy over Jack
Crawford, Australian ace, in the final
of the British hard court tennis cham
pionships, winning, 8-6, IS, 61.
Perry and Crawford have met three
times in important matches over the
last year and each time the English
man has won. in the finals of the
United States. Australian and now the
British hard court championships.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Detroit 90 OO4 l o.
New York .... ) o 3 U 0 x-lO
Runs White. Greenberg. Walker. Rogell
Owen. Rowe Hoag (2). Rolfe Ruth (2),
Gehrie. Chapman Dickey. Rufing 81.
ErrorS-Lazzeri t2) Runs batted in
Gehrig Lazzeri laD. Rolfe Ruth C5I
Cochrane. Dickey. Rowe t2l Goslin, Hay
worth. Walker. Two-base hits-White
Rowe. Ihree-base hit-Lazzeri Home
runs-Ruth t2). Dickey Double plays
Heffner to Gehrig: Greenberg tunassistedl.
Base on balls-Off Fischer. j: Of Rufing
3: of Auker. /; off Smythe. / Struck
out--By Rufhng, l. by Rowe. 4; by
Smythe. ] Hits-Of Fischer. g in ia
innings: of Auker in ga innings; of
Rowe, 3 in 4 INNINGS: of Rufing in &
innings none out in seventh: off Smythe.
IN 3 innings. Winning pitcher
Hufnng: Losing pitcher-Fischer Um-
pires-Messrs. Kolls. Hildebrand and
Ormsby. Time of game hours and IS
minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
GROVE IS FAILURE
AS SOX WIN, 1872
Unable to Check Brownies,
$125,000 TWirIer Quits
Slab Voluntarily.

BY the Associated Press.
n OSTON, May 5.-Showing
X nothing of his old-time
form, Bob Lefty" Grove
- made his 1884 start a dis
NAL one today when the Boston
Red Sox swept a tWo-game Sc
rieS with the St. Louis Browns
with a weird 1912 victory.
The Red Sox' $125,00O southpaw
star, who has been nursing a sore
muscle in his pitching arm almost
from the moment he reported at the
training camp, had 90 lead when
he made his long-delayed appearance
on the mound by relieving George
Walberg in the fourth inning.
Rollie Hemsley was the first batter
to face him and George quickly passed
him. Strange scored him with triple
to right and Coffman's single drove in
the shortstop. Cliff then doubled and
Lefty" after filling the bases by
throwing four consecutive balls to the
dangerous Sammy West, waved his
pitching arm in despair and volun-
tarily quit the mound.
ITENRY JOHNSON took Groves
place with the score 9-5. three
on base and none out The
right -hander was unequal to the task
and the Browns tied up the score be-
tore being retired They pounded
johnson for two more runs in the
fifth, but the Sox regained the lead
with three-run rally in their side of
the frame
Both teams scored single runs later
in the game, the Sox getting what
proved to be their winning tally in
the seventh when Carl Reynolds drove
IN Eddie Morgan with a double. The
Browns chalked up their final counter
in the ninth
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday: Ruth.
Yankees. 2: Simmons. White Sox, l.;
Dykes, White Sox. l; Dickey, Yankees,
/; McNair. Athletics, /; Coleman.
Athletics, l: Higgins, Athletics. l.:
Vaughan, Pirates, /; Collins, Cardi-
mails, /.
The leaders: Ruth, Yankees. 6;
Klein, Cubs. 6; OFT. Giants. 6; Hart
nett, Cubs, s.; Medwick. Cardinals, S..
League totals: National, 81; Ameri-
can, SO. Total, $50.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
CORNELL CREW IN FRONT
Defeats Syracuse Handily-Frosh
Also Capture Race.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. May S (P.-
Cornell's varsity crew defeated Syra-
cuse by length and a half in the
feature race of their dual regatta to-
day. Cornell was timed in 6:31ls;
Syracuse in 636.
The Cornell freshman eight beat
the Orange yearlings by three quarters
of length. but Syracuse took the
Junior varsity even by a length and
a halt in time of $40.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Dickey Raps One. Too.

n ILL DICKEY also delivered a cir
- cult swat for the Yankees in the
slugging match. Rufhng, after
holding the Tigers to one run and five
hits in the first six innings, eased up
a bit too much in the seventh and
had to be taken out for Harry Smythe.
Rowe was the most effective of the
three Detroit pitchers, giving only
three hits in four innings and con-
Meeting for a single and a double him.
self. Carl Fischer. who started, and
Auker both were raped RELY.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Another Scoring Spree.

ORONIN greeted Lee, the relieving
\ pitcher, with long fly to Rice
and both runners moved up,
Schultz to the plate. Berg laced
single to center and Stone got home
with the fifth run of the inning.
In the sixth, the Nationals went
on another scoring spree. Cleveland's
right-handed Brown was their vic
tim this time to the extent of three
runs. Stewart singled, only to be
forced out when Boken attempted to
sacrifice. But Myers double scored
Boken. A hoist to short left by Ma
nush was lost in the sun by Vosmik
and fell for a single. Kuhel's long
fly to Vosmik Tailed Myer and let
Manush advance to third. Then
Schultz doubled against the sun par
lor to put across the final score
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Racket" Is Right.

ID ACKET" is a harsh word be-
N cause it implies that those
affiliated with professional
boxing are 'racketeerS," a term
even more opprobrious.
Well, the truth of the matter
is that while many of those promi-
nent in what should be purely a
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Knochou Rife G Trim Tribe: Turf Queens Hunbled by Cavahad
On the
Side Lines
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

GOD wishes are in Or
der for the just COM
pleted District Boxing
Commission, but when
we say they'll be needed it's
more than just a hunch.
We haven't had the pleas
ure of meeting Maj. VAN
doren, socially or otherwise,
nor have we had the misfor-
tune yeti of receiving any
official cognizance from Supt.
of Police Brown.
OF the triumvirate we know
fairly well land favorably. as who
doesnt?) only Fred Buchholz
Beyond any question these three
constitute as outstanding. intelli-
gent and conscientious a board as
could be selected.
But in tackling the problems
that will confront them in the
administration of boxing here they
will find themselves fearfully han
dicapped by lack of knowledge of
the inner workings of the ring
racket.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
MYERS NOW POLITICIAN.

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio, May S
P.-Harry (HD Myers, former
Brooklyn and st. Louis Cardinal out
fielder, today announced he will be
Republican candidate for nomina-
tion for Columbiana County treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
FIGHTER SUSPENDED.

TRENTON, N. j., May (P.-
Phil McGraw, a veteran Detroit boxer.
who at one time neared the top of
his class, was suspended indefinitely
today by the State Athletic Commits
sion until he is in improved physical
condition"
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Crowd Largest Since '2S.

TINE semi-oficial estimate of ag-
gregate attendance of SIS 900, in
Guiding the unlimited spectators
as well as the cash customers. rep
resented the biggest turn out since
the Derby won by Reign Count in 1928.
After surviving the shock of a fire
that destroyed two stables on the eve
OF the Derby, the Downs was deluged
by a heavy rain this morning, but the
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1934-05-06
YACHT TRIAL DELAYED.

GOSPORT, Eng, May (P.-Un-
favorable weather today brought
postponement of the first trial under
canvas of the challenging America
Cup yacht Endeavour. She may be
taken out tomorrow.