davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Owners Must Sail Craft.

A IL boats in both series must be
sailed by their owners who are
members of the International Star
Boat Glass Yacht Racing Association.
The Upton series will be held under
the sanction Of the association. The
length of the course will be an
nounced from the committee boat.
The commodore's trophy will be
open to all log canoes, either sharp or
square stern, sailed by Corinthian
shippers. Only the Sails-foresail,
mainsail with clubs and sprints and
jib with jib boom-can be used on the
crafts.
The DR.. Stevens Trophy race will
be sailed over a course Of approx
mately 16 miles, starting near the
Benoni Lighthouse in the Choptank
River. It will be open t. any boat
sailed by Corinthian shippers, which
are designated to the international
rule Of measurement, ano not rated al
more than 8 meters in length.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
HANDSOME PRIZES
FOR BAY REGATTA
Four Trophies Will Be at
Stake in August Races
on Chesapeake.
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
~ xFORD, Md, July 20.-Four
4 handsome trophies, including
\ one for the Sir Thomas Lip
~ ton series, will be offered at
the forty-third annual regatta of the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club, to be
sailed of oxford August 1e, II and IS.
Besides the Upton series, trophies
will be presented the winners of the
j. Graham johnson Memorial series.
the commodores' race and the DR..
James A. Stevens Memorial race, the
latter being held this year for the
first time.
Three daily races, starting on the
flrst day Of the regatta. will be raced
With the first and third races of the
Upton series.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

HRINCETON, N. j., July 90
- Charlie Campbell, 21-year-old
tow-headed Canadian who
- never sat in a scull until Is
months ago, draped the mantle Of
the world amateur single SOULS su-
premacy over his broad shoulders
today.
He defeated decisively Americas
two outstanding singles oarsmen for
the Philadelphia Gold Challenge Cup
blue ribbon event of the sixty-third
regatta Of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen.
The towering Canadian youngster,
wearing the blue and white Of the
Argonaut Rowing Club Of Toronto,
swept down the mile and a quarter
straightaway on Lake Carnegie to
oefeat winthrop Rutherford, jr.. the
defending champion, by seven lengths
Tor the trophy, emblematic Of the
world title. Al Vogt Of the Penn
Athletic Club of Philadelphia. winner
Of the cup in 1898, finished third and
last, IA lengths behind.
THE last event of the day, the senior
eight-oared shell race, was rowed
In the teeth Of a high wind and a
lashirg rain, which churned I'D the
waters Of the lake, which had been
calm as mill pond for the singles
championship. The final brought the
title to the New York Athletic Club
for the first time in II years.
The winged-foot oarsmen, stroked
by Jack Sulger, 23-year-old classified
advertising clerk for New York Times.
tra1led the four times victorious Penn
A G. crew up to the last so Yards In
a thrilling duel, and then colIared the
Pennacs so yards from the finish and
crossed the line first by half a length.
Largely by virtue of winning four
championships, including
Erwin Konrad's thrilling last-stroke
victory In the quarter-mile dash over
the highly favored former champion
Algernon Fitzpatrick of Philadelphia,
the West Side Rowing Club of Buff
falo carried of the Julius Barnes
Team Trophy with 1851 points. The
Undine Barge Club Of PHILADELPHIA
was second, with 80 and the Penn
A. c. third, with rs.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
CUMBERLAND SET
FOR 500 HORSES
Mrs. Hutchins' Ado Among
Those Listed for Meet
Opening August 13.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ObVNA0A AASpabSA W nc 6baIs
~ CUMBERLAND, Nd, July 90
4 More than 500 horses are ex-
pected to race here next
month when the Cumberland
Fair Association opens its To-day sea-
son on August IS.
Outstanding among them Is Mrs. H.
Hutchins' Ado, holder Of the FIVE
eighths track record Of 1:04, made at
Charles Town, w. Va. Race Secre-
tary Edward ]. Brennan predicts the
most successful session since the rae
ing strip opened and has received ap-
plications from stand-out horsemen
in the United States and Canada.
Seven races will be offered daily
and the daily double will - h-Is A.
modelled for the meet and when COM
pleted will rank with the finest half
mile courses in the country.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

TODAY black bass anglers will
find the Potomac clear and
the Shenandoah slightly mud
Il dy at Harpers Ferry. Farther
I'D the valley the Shenandoah Is re-
ported muddy in the south branch,
and the north branch is cloudy at
Riverton.
Talbot Denmead, chief of the black
bass division of the Bureau OF Fish
cries. informed us last week that all
Maryland bass streams are very hlgn
and muddy.
At Rock Hall, Md, large rockfsh
are biting in the morning and eve
ming, the majority of them being
landed trolling.
Hardheads are continuing to be
landed at all salt water fsning
grounds. 1t makes no difference
where you fish. However, it is alb
solutely essential that you fish either
early in the morning or late in the
afternoon and early evening.
Capt. ]. E. Windsor at Deale, Md,
saws there are plenty OF hardheadr
but the trout are few and far between
Capt. Robert E. Lee at Shady Side
Md. says fishing is good in the morn
ing and evening and that his boats
are returning with from so to 275
hardhead.
A MOTHER indication of what may
~ be expected within a short time
in nearby salt water grounds Is 8
report from Gloucester Point. Va
Capt. T. S. Clopton says plenty ol
large blues are being landed and thai
all other fish are plentiful.
At Cape Charles, Va, Capt. Bryan
Travis reports the weather has no
been good, but channel bass still ART
being landed. Trout, hardhead, blue
and kingfish are plentiful, he said.
At Solomons Island, Capts. Georg'
Bowen and Harry Woodburn repor'
their boats returning with goos
catches of hardhesd and an increas'
in the number Of sea trout.
Commissioner Frank T. Bell OF tn
Bureau Of Fisheries has been havlni
great success fishing In Chesapeak
Bay and yesterday decided 1t was tim
for another outing. He took with hin
Col. Edwin M Watson, one Of tn
Presidents aids; Edward L. Reed
chief of the Division Of Mexican Al
fairs of the State Department, an
DR.. M. darcy Magee, national vic
president Of the Isaak Walton Leagu
of America. d
The party crossed the bay .
Hooper,s Island Light and caught 10
hardhead.
THE "Gooses" is furnishing lot @
l. excitement, not only landing hi
catches of fish, principally hardheat
but in other things. One OF the mos
amusing was the experience OF G. n
Shake" Sullivan. He was one OF
party of % who visited these ground
They had to cast their lines throug
each others legs on account OF lac
of space. shake" had been f1sh1n
lust a little while when he got
tremendous strike, but before he coul
, land his fish the line broke. He ws
, using a brand-new 30-pound test lin
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Aged Noted Sire,
Hurt, Destroyed
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
T EXTINCTION, KY, July 90
- North Star, Sd, sire of Bub-
bling Over, the 1926 Kentucky
Derby winner, and of other famous
racers, has been humanely de-
stroyed at Col. E. r. Bradley's Idle
Hour Farm because of his 81 years
and a leg injury which failed to
heal.
North Star, Sd, was bred by J.
B. Joel at the Childwickbury
stud, st. Adams. England. A.
K. McComber imported him as
2-year-old to run in the Kentucky
Derby. but he broke down in
training and in 1917 Col. Brad
ley bought the stallion and sent
him to stud at Idle Hour Farm.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
UMHAU HEADS PINMEN

Frederick G. Umhau has been re-
elected president of the Lutheran
Duckpin League for the tenth consecu-
tive year.
Other officers Of the league include
Arne Solem, vice president; Edward
@. Fisher, secretary, and Charles A.
Knauff, treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Tired Avon Rexatta.

THE Tired Avon Yacht Club will hold
a regatta OF oxford In conjunc-
ton with the Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Club meet on Saturday. August II.
The Tired Avon's feature will be a
star boat race with the regular skip
pers acting as crews and the crews
handling the tillers and plotting.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
NotableS to Attend.

INCLUDED in the list of officials due
to witness the regatta are John A.
Remon, head of the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association; George w. Sut-
ton, jr., president of the American
Power Boat Association; James S. Y.
Tyson, treasurer, American Power
Boat Association: William E. John,
executive secretary, American Power
Boat Association; James w. Mulroy,
executive, National Outboard Asso-
citation; Walter Leveau, president,
Horace Dodge Boat and Plane Co.;
John Sim, commodore, Absecon Is
land Yacht Club, Atlantic City; Ar
mold APPEL, president of the Ventnor
Boat Works, Ventnor, N. j.; Charles
A. Peters, jr, Corinthian Yacht Club:
Erie E. Snelgrove, commodore, Geneva
Regatta Association, New York; Paul
Tabb, commodore, Hampton Yacht
Club; Frederick Hoffman. commodore,
Havre de- Grace Yacht Club; William
Hammond, commodore, Miles River
Yacht Club, St. Michaels, Md; Emile
Jacoby, president, New Jersey Out
board Association; R. K Wells,
Northeast River Yacht Club, North
east, Md; Edward c. Baltz, commo-
dore, Chesapeake and Potomac Power
Boat Association, and C. Marshall
Finnan, superintendent, National Cap
Ital Parks.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
81; ROD AND STREAM
S6J- by PERRY MILLERzNsCss@

two hooks and two small home-maoe
sinkers. Rigging up again he caught
many hardhead in the next hour and
a half when he suddenly got another
tremendous strike. This time his line
held and he drew to the surface the
line he had lost with two 3-pound
hardhead on each hook.
Another angler, fishing with Capt
Phillips on the Gooses, endeayoring to
cast, managed to throw his entire out
fit overheard with only about six feet
| of line between the sinker and rod
tip. After graphing constantly Tor
over an hour, Capt. Phillips recovered
the tackle and a 3-pound hardneao'
which had hooked itself.
Mrs. Hermann Fisher writes saying,
"Just read in The Star that some
people are kicking about Plum Point
/ fishing outfits. Well, Mr.. Fisher and
r. Scott of this city, with A. Balline
of New York as our guest, motored
down to Plum Point for a good days
fishing and we got 1t, too. FIRST we
had a very good boat and very nne
captain, Capt. Eugene Faulkner. These
anglers landed $50 hardhead, and
Mrs. Fisher carried or all honors with
one measuring 20 inches in length
and weighing close to 6 pounds.
n OUIS and James Kousen and Ber
- Lucas have their own boat, a
semi-cruiser type, and are on the
water at every spare minute at Solo,
mons Island. Last week these young
men went out in the bay between the
bell buoy and Cedar Point Light ano
drifted, picking up 144 hardhead
weighing from to 5 pounds, and
half dozen sea trout.
A, H. G. Mears, at Wachapreague
Va, sends us word that channel bass
always good entertainment for thu
anglers, are being landed. He said II
three days he landed over 200 trout.
At Ocean City, Md, James D. Jar
man reports that fishing is at it
height, all varieties being landed with
the exception of channel bass. Catche:
of large blues. he said, NUMBERING
anywhere from so to 86, are beini
, made.
TN THE lower Potomac, Georg'
knight, at Leonardtown, report
hardhead biting, with few sea trou
and blues being landed. He also give
us the good news that the rockfisl
|, are commencing to strike of Tai
!. Timbers.
Brother Eustatious, in charge o
Camp Calvert, on Brettons Bay. ha'
: a number of his young charges, al
from washington, out fishing las
week and landed 125 hardhead an
{ perch. 49,.
Blues, sea trout, hardhead and a
!. occasional cabio or black bonito ar
= being landed on Southwest Middles.
Capt. c. F. Willoughby said ther
= are thousands of blues on Southwes
J. !. Middles and they may be seen break
!. ing water in countless numbers. The
are now commencing to strike any
: thing that crosses their path.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
LOUIS STARTS WORK,

CHICAGO, July 20 Op.-Joe Louis
boxed for the first time today in pre-
paration for his 10-round bout with
King Levinsky at Comiskey Park,
august Z, working four rounds with
three sparrinR partners.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
T. U. AND PITT TO MEET.

NEW ORLEANS, July 20 R.-The
New orleans Midwinter Sports Asso-
citation has announced that the basket
ball teams of Louisiana State and OF
Pittsburgh will meet in a game here
January 2, at the Municipal Audi
torium.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
ASKS 46 RACING DAYS.

oCALA, Fla, July 20 R.-Miami
Jockey Club, operating Hialeah Park
horse track. has fled with the State
Racing Commission application for a
46-day racing season, with dates from
January l6 to March 9. 1885.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
WILL RENEW BIG RACE.

CHICAGO, July 20 CP.-The Haw-
thorne Gold Cup, one of the country's
outstanding events for aged horses
until 1t was suspended last year, wiil
be renewed September %, with $4,000
In added money.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
PATSYS PLAY GREEN0CK.

Patsy Inn A. c., winner Of 20 out
Of "a games this season. will play the
Greenock team on the Maryland Park
diamond at 3 O'Clock today.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
BOATS,

EiUNABOUT, 1s-ft.. mahogany, Gray, 4-40;
CLaefn CCiuIen needs some parts; S1OO. Miller,
Great Falls Canoe House, 3sth & K sts
boRs fAISafs0 ,gaUIOn LIFE BOAT, SO
#. S-cyllnder, small cabin, four hunks;
ideal for fishing: self-bailing, Self-righting,
practically non-sinkable; one OF the safest
boats atloat; $500. Call Mr.. Kellogg. Ma
tional $500.
SPEED BOAT. 10 TT. can be seen Lock-
Eood Boat Yard, ! nj: ABOVE Key Bridge.
YogR YeT1sT M05oR rs BOAT TRAPEP SA6EPgA As PART
PIcHIER. 1905 NV NAT. $500. :,
her size on the river. 90 it. by IT.. white
S fastened AE scrpps mot0r sfarteF s eGpHsd and
generator. tachometer and temperature In
dieator. Brisgs5Stratton generating plant.
tric bilge pump; lz-mile ray searchlight.
Majestic all-electric radio. American galley
ment for sisnsi with Special Welded steel
toilet. sink. pump, icebox. The cost q
price. Reason for selling. getting larger
boat. See Thompson at the WASHINGTON
Boat Club foot Of 18th st. sc.
/ cAILLE oVrBoARD MOTOR % b. p;
and pm. week days.
BARGAnNI owner going west. Must sen
seaworthy yacht-houseooat; 53xllx4 #.
10 persons; economical and comfortable;
running water, Delco lights. fans; Sterling
| 45-h.p. heavy-duty engine: terms given.
eTneE ss9se gash gasht HoAs. AEs fSOcEe
/ Water SITS; afternoons only.
MAHOGANY .OUTBOARD RuNABOUT-
| Fully equipped and in excellent condition;
| Johnson "a engine; bargain Tor immedlae
| sale. Phone wisconsin 2S6S.
| OUTBoARD MOTORS, new and used; serv-
ice and parts; trade-ins and credit 1240
l6-FT. oUTBoARD BOAT and motor: fully
2697 81 Wisconsin $3.50. Nj. Kelley.
CAILLE, model B 16: s65. Apply 1851
| Wisconsin ave. between 10 and 2.
MOTORS (2). cupboard. electric starting.
l4,n Il441,hnoTsepower s1oO ca; guaranteed.
sPEEDBoAT. mahogany. IT #. First
cash offer accepted. Atlantic 2e65:W.
| 1851 You St Sc. 2le
FOR sALEIcaPin boat; 3!x1l; .35-h0Tss.-
ne Phone Atlantic 24l4.
sAILBOATS. new, fast; international moth
class; cypress and mshogany constructlon'
Sl3O GSMPtEIE 5ainsahS5 rs eoS 5n.n sye.
nings. II
BOATMAN, experienced Chesapeake waters
wants charter cabin cruiser, sleeping SIX,
one week beginning August H.. Address
ATnGiG Mashfnrton. aSnoE 3. cIII o0nne''l'u' ave-
BOAT-l6-ft. cypress outboard fishinI
boat and 2O-h.p. motor. complete outfit II
J excellent condition; must sacrifice; Re
liable Motor Service. 2129 14th st. NV
J NEW CRUISER HOME for any exclusive
beach. Four may cook. eat. sleep in oper
, screened deck-cabin. Speed: IL miles
Price. 5000; easy terms. Address Boz
476-M. Star once.
OWENS STOCK CRUISERS
Low Fall prices-write or visit
Owens Boats, BoucherS Pt., Annapolis. Md
An Exceptional Opportunity
in a New Soft. Yacht.
3 staterooms and bath, 28-foot
salon, one-man control, 11O-voli
current, $4,000 worth Of Edison
batteries, 800 ampere hours. Very
strongly constructed. A comfort
able floating home for six per-
sons. Will outfit to suit pur'
I chaser.
( Easily Worth $25, 1000.
: Bargain for Quick Sale.
I Address Box 216-M, Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
FAST IN TR0T TUNE-UP
Greyhound Sets Canadian Mark
in Hambletonian Prelude.

TORONTO, July 20 CP.-In a full
dress rehearsal for the Hambletonian
stakes at Goshen, N. Y, Greyhound.
owned by the Hotel Baker stables at
st. Charles, Ill. today won the To-
ronto Globe stakes, feature event Of
the third day of the Grand Circuit
meet here.
In the second heat of the stake, a
3-year-old trot with a $500 purse,
a new Canadian track record of
202H was hung up. The last quarter
of the mile was covered in 2814 sec
onds.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
BOATS IN TITLE RACE
Dodson, Heffner Craft to Meet in
Miles River Event.

EASTON, Nd, July 20 R.-Thirty-
one events and a special match race
are listed for the annual Miles River
Yacht Club Regatta to be held on
st. Michaels August 9 and 10.
The special match race will be be-
tween e. Dodson in Pep and Fl. Heff-
ner in Howdy. These boats each won
a race on the Western Shore and the
race here will determine the winner.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
90ks VIII Rene,U Outboa1d Dual in REGATTA at Herald Hnrbor
Capital Man Is among Stars
As Seuen Motor Boat Marks
Are Beaten in 'Gra,v Regatta

board champion from Stevens Insti-
tute, Hoboken, n. j., carried on hon
ors in the amateur Class A race with
an average Of 4l.l34 miles per hour.
Lee Carlisle, Rutgers collegiate cham
pion, took the amateur Glass B. aver
aging SO miles PEI hour
Cab Waller, Syracuse, N. z, 1885
New York State champion, continued
the record-breaking march, winning
the professional Class c outboard
event with an average speed Of 5o.02s
miles per hour.
Frank Vincent, Tulsa, Okla, drove
his professional Glass B entry across
the line frst at a speed OF 45.409 miles
per hour.
AL Of the times must be submitted
to the American Power Boat Asso-
citation for sanction after course dis
tances are checked.
Auerbach Boat Sinks.
r s. L. DAVIS Queen Elizabeth won
permanent possession Of the
Richie Cup BY winning the nandi-
cap Baltimore -havre dc Grace cruiser
race. Davis neld 8 handicap ad-
vantage Of 2 minutes 80 seconds over
DR.. Cecil Bagley Of Baltimore, whose
Wilmer crossed the flnish line ahead
Of DR.. Bagley.
The Queen Elizabeth won the two
previous annual cruiser races.
In the l35 cubic inch hydro event
which Hedges won. Auerbach, the
former record holder, upset his
Emancipator III On the upper turn
and the craft SANK.
Auerbach and his mechanic, Tony
Pezzilo, were rescued by Coast Guards
men, who also fsted out Emanci-
pator III.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
MIDDLEBURG TRIMS
CAMP HILL AT POLO
Jenkins Scores Winning Point in
Extra -Chukker Opener Of
Two-Game Series.

CARLISLE, Pa, July 2o.-Rallying
~ in the sixth chukker to deadlock
the score at sail, the sensational Mid
dleburg, Pa, Polo Club added another
goal in an extra chukker TO nose out
the Camp Hill team here today. to S,
in the first of q two-game series.
Giving Camp Hill a three-goal
handicap, the virginians played bril-
liant polo and even the heavy thun-
derstorm which swept across the field
during the last three chukkers failed
to halt the hard driving Middleburg
malletmen.
Kenneth jenkins is the hero of the
Middleburg quartet. The extra chuk-
ker-the seventh-was only two min
utes old when the No. ace sent the
white pellet through the goal posts fol
the winning point.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Crawford Cracks Record.

A NDREW CRAWFORD. Washing
ton. driving Ednandy, boosted his
speed to 46.778 miles an hour In the
225 cubic inch hydro class to top the
former 44.138 record set by s. Morti-
mer Auerbach of Atlantic City and
Chicago in Washington last Sep
tember.
@. B. Ward. Wilmington. Del, won
the Class c inboards race at an aver
age speed Of 34.662 miles per hour.
There was no previous mark for the
smile distance, With the exception
of Wards own time set in winning
the morning heat in the Glass Z and
D event
Tommy Tyson, intercollegiate out
Evening star., 1935-07-21
TR|-C|TY EVENTS
! !: DRAW BIG FLEET
Many Prominent Pilots to
z Drive Boats in Meet to
Start Saturday.
BY BURTON S. HAWKINS.

THOSE two rulers of the out
board racing realm, Fred ia
coby, jr., North Bergen, N. j.,
= bullet, 1884 professional cham
pion, winner Of the New York-Albany
grind and victorious nine consecutive
times in the Shrine Regatta, and Sam
Crooks, Rutgers University racer, No.
/ amateur last year, former inter-
collegiate titleholder and holder Of
the world consecutive win streak at
II. once again will battle 1t out next
Saturday and Sunday in the eighth
annual running Of the Tri-City Re-
gatta at Herald Harbor. =
Should these men fail, however
there will be many other outstanding
drivers ready to step in and assume
the honor role. Among the more
prominent pilots will be Joel Thorne,
New, Rochelle, N. Y, holder of the
three principal trophies and medals
in outboard motor boat racing. and
Gar Wood, jr., high point leader to
date this season, who is following
right along in the footsteps of his
famous father.
Ninety-two entries from 20 yacht
clubs representing II States and the
District of Columbia have been re-
ceived at race headquarters and off,
cialS are looking forward to the finest
Tri-City Regatta in history from the
standpoint Of competition, number of
contestants and spectators and the
outstanding group of water sports Of
f1ciaS who have promised to be pres
ent.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Field at His Mercy.

CARRYING l26 pounds, and giving
away weight to all his rivals,
Omaha appeared master of everything
in the race, with the possible excep-
ton of st. Bernard, from the start.
When Omaha, brilliantly ridden by
Jockey Wayne Wright, made his move
on the backstretch it became apparent
that he had the rest of the field at
his mercy. He overhauled the flying
st. Bernard at the stretch turn and
moved quickly into the lead. The big
crowd, which had appeared disturbed
when Omaha broke in seventh place
and then dropped back to eighth,
express rolled on home.
In capturing the seventh classic
Omaha duplicated the feat Of his sire,
Gallant Fox, which won the 1890 Re-
newal. Like Gallant Fox, he also won
the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness,
Belmont Stakes and the Dwyer Stakes
and climaxed his campaign today like
a real champion by taking the
classic.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
FIGHTER rs HANDSOME.

Dan Morgan, coach and handler Of
Jack Doyle, insists the Irish thrush
is the faandsomest gladiator In history.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Games Committee Heads.


TOHN A. REMON, president of the
a. Presidents Cup Regatta ASsoci-
alton. has announced the appoint
ment of % committee chairmen Tor
the Capitals great water festival to
be held September 26 to 20, inclusive.
Following are the officials: Aquatlc
Sports, ]. w. Burch; Race Commit
tee. L. Gordon Leech; Reviewing
Committee, Curtis Hodges; Patrol
Committee, Admiral H. G. Hamlet;
Night Pageant, Thomas E. Lodge;
housing, Harry P. Somerville; Re
catta Committee, Robert j. Cottren;
Membership, Thomas T. keane'
Snonsors. Harold Allen Long; Sailing,
John w. Marsh; Entertainment, w
G. Shelton; Course, DR.. r. S. Patton;
badges. C. E. Ingling; Inspection,
Emile Jacoby; Pits, Frank Chase ano
charles s. West; Safety and First
Aid. DR.. o. B. Hunter; Starters, An
drew Duffy; Mile Trials, A. l.. BOD.
rick. and Public Information, W. w
Wheeler. , q,
In addition to the trophy which II
was recently announced will be pre-,
serted by the Mexican government
the French Lines are to present
unique trophy in the form OF a rrlooe
of the Normandie.
EOUR trim little sloops have qualifie'
L to represent Gibson Island a
the international star class series OF
Newport, Calf, this Fall. known
collectively as the Chesapeake Ba.
feet. the shippers will be Robert NIL
Ter. Donald Doeller and John Mueller
Another possible entry is w. Masol
Shehan, jr., who recently won tn
Eastern Shore feet championship Il
Star Dust. -,