davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
M. E. Aid Society
Meets Tuesday

Methodist Ladies Aid society
has scheduled an all day meeting
for Tuesday and the S. B. Bromley
ranch. Luncheon will be served at
1890 O'Clock. Those wishing tran
sportation are to call 1101-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
New Officers

On Friday, May 81, new Off
GERS were elected in our room. Don
Cooley is president, Paul Smith
is secretary, Archie Kimes is vice
president and Melvin T. Womack
has the job of room monitor while
Leslie Horton tends to the win
dows.-Wanda Joy Epperson, 5th
grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
SeeIey Pastor To
LeaUe Valley

The Rev. and Mrs. Frank A. Jun
kinS are to leave the valley soon
for Center Valley, New Hampshire.
The Rev Junkins has served the
Seeley Community church as its
pastor for a number of years and
will be greatly missed by his con-
gregation. .,,t,r, 49,.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
Banquet To Honor
Guy A. Weakleys

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A. Weakley
are to be honor guests at BAN
auet Monday night sponsored by
the East Ell Centro civic, religious
and fraternal organizations.
The affair will take place in the
Women'S Civic Improvement club
house on State street.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
Marble Rules

This week the boys have been
playing marbles. The rule is that
the game must stop when the pell
rings. If a boy plays after the
bell, he will lose his marbles.
Malvin Rink, 5th grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
SCHOOL NOTES

cause ships include metals and
ancient peoples as well.
When you see ships or go on
an ocean liner you will know mole
about it. Elsie FurukaWa, 9th
grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30

NlSS JEAN Sdlc, WHO WAS Ill JuTcQ
six weeks ago in an automobile
accident and who has oeen recu-
perating at the home of her sister,
Mrs. F. S. Wilby of Upland, for
mer Ell Centran, has recovered
sufficiently to be able to return
to her duties at the M. O. King
company store.
Minor o. Simms is in Arizona
on business trip.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zurcher and
their daughter, Nancy, former Ell
Centro residents now living in San
Bernardino, are in the city for
the weekend.
Miss Citha LamSon, Miss Aphia
Jackson, and Miss Rosalie Bruch-
erie will motor to Dana Point this
weekend, where they will meet
Miss Roberta Edgar, former Ell
Centran. The four will then go
on to Los Angeles where they will
spend the Memorial holiday.
90
Miss Elsie Mitchell and her ia
ther. b. o. Mitchell are to enjoy
weekend trip in Los Angeles.
TO-
Banning is the destination this
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Marshall who will visit the r.
J. Ranks
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haas are
to spend the holidays in San ia
cinto with Mr.. Haas parents.
90
Miss Margaret BriStoW, high
school student. was stricken with
infantile paralysis recently. She
has been removed to the coast
where reports say her condition is
the same.
Mrs. Cecil Gillett and Miss Bcs-
sic Proudfoot drove to Los Angeles
this weekend to sec the Pulitzer
prize play Idiots Delight, which
is starring Alfred Lunt and Lynn
FOntannC.
Joe BurCham was another FL
Centran who went up to Los An
geleS to sec idiots Delight"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smyer will
be the weekend house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore B. Rey-
nolds at their home summer cabin
at Eckncr Pass.
Mrs. Eleanor McGirk will spend
the Memorial day weekend in Hoi-
lyWood
The Harvey Kenyons arc to en-
JOY a holiday in San Diego.
90
House guests are the Ben Chris
tian home are DR.. John DAutre-
mont and his children, Patsy md
Hugo.
Miss Enola Peterson is to spend
the weekend in Santa Monica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph FroWisS
and Miss Shirley McAllister are
looking forward to a gay holiday
in San Diego where they will be
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Ault. They will attend the
Omega XI fraternity Midnight at
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
MCKINLEY SCHOOL
Stamp News
Three Athletes From Columbia

Ihree Athletes From Columbia
There is widespread belief that
the people of Spanish America can
find pleasure only in such amuse-
ments as bullfighting and cock
fighting, and that good sportsman
ship as We understand it in the
United States is something for
eign to the Latin temperament.
Nothing could be more mistaken, as
was demonstrated by the records
made by the South American
athletes at the summer OlympicS
in Berlin and by the interest in
sports shown at recent national
Olympic games at ManizaleS, Col
ombia. This event has been COM
memorated by - three attractive
postage stamps showing three diff
ferent athletic contests. The g.
cent green shows soccer player
poised for the kickoff; the 10
cent red pictures discus throWer
in mid-carecr; and the 81 gray
black a Colombian runner falling
into his stride.
Where are you planning to 20
on your vacation? I'm planning to
go to my old home town in Cleve-
land Ohio. In Cleveland l thought
that Watermelons grew on trees
Now when l go to Cleveland l
have millions of things to tell
them, all about irrigation and the
favorable trees that grow in I'M
perial Valley. / guess l had better
start packing. Goodby. l enjoyed
California very much. - VaSelia
Pastis, 9th grade.
We have had fun in social stud
les this year because we have done
so many different projects, such
as ancient people, metals and
boats. Most of all l liked the
Greeks because it told of how the
people dressed and lived long ago.
-Merilynn Graves, 9th grade.
Co
In social studies this year l liked
the study of ships the best, be-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30

Ding Dongl Ding! Dong! The
school bells are ringing for almost
the last time. Children have learn
ed through the past year things to
help them in later life. They are
also looking forward to going into
a higher grade. If you think it
over, school isn't so bad after all.
Roberta jerks, 9th grade.
A few of our boats which we
sailed on the park pool turned out
to be submarines, while the rest
acted like real ships. The boat
project has taught many a sixth
grade boy and girl how to carve
a model In the summer time when
there is nothing to do We can
carve boats. - Raynor Starr, 9th
grade.
Who's that pounding at my imag-
ination? Books, of course. l was
just thinking of all the books l
had read this year. Books are my
friends, - Raynell Armstrong, 9th
grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30

House guests are the Ben Chris
tian home are DR.. John DAutre-
mont and his children, Patsy "nd
Hugo.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30

Miss Enola Peterson is to spend
the weekend in Santa Monica.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30

The Harvey KenyonS arc to en-
JOY holiday in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph FroWiss
and Miss Shirley McAllister are
looking forward to a gay holiday
in San Diego where they will be
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Ault. They will attend the
Omega XI fraternity Midnight at
Dawn" dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30
NeuUs Items About
Valley Residents

Miss Jean Gale, who was injured
six weeks ago in an automobile
accident and who has 'oeen recu-
perating at the home of her sister,
Mrs. F.. S. Wilby of Upland, for
mer Ell Centran, has recovered
sufficiently to be able to return
to her duties at the M. o. King
company store.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30

Mrs. Eleanor McGirk will spend
the Memorial day weekend in Hoi-
lyWood.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-30

In social studies this year liked
the study of ships the best, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
Husband Escapes
Loshing When Wife
Changes Her Mind
Court Even Suspends
Jail Sentence When
Couple Make Up.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May l3.-A last
minute change Of mind by Mrs. Henry
Catterson Tuesday saved her hH-
band from flve-lash session at Mary
lands whipping post
Catterson, convicted in Criminal
Court OF beating his wife on May 2
with his fists, was sentenced by Judge
Eugene O'Dunne to 80 days in jail
Judge O'Dunne then said he
thought five lashes should also be a
part Of Catterson's punishment. He
reserved this sentence, he said. asking
Mrs. Catterson II she concurred in
the whipping.
II do"
The Judge then said he would give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13

step in international relations which
will do more than any other thing
to remove the causes Of economic
friction"
The campaign now being organized
to bring Washington churches into
the social welfare picture in the
District on a unified basis In CO.
operation with welfare organizations,
was described by Clarence Phelps
Dodge, former chairman Of the Com
munity Chest Campaign Committee.
Great progress has been made dur
ing the last six months in creating
a concerted church welfare policy,
Dodge said. He described the crea-
ton last December OF committee
OF four laymen and six pastors to
establish means of cooperation be-
tween churches and welfare organiza-
lions and said that since that time
14O laymen, under auspices of this
committee, have visited the homes
OF 1000 needy families in the Dis
trict, finding narrowing conditions"
AS result OF this work, he said, a
new welfare department Of the Wash
ngton Council of Churches will begin
work June in cooperation with the
Community Chest. It is planned, he
explained, to make religion a greater
force in welfare work to meet the cry
ing demand for spiritual help in con-
nection with relief activities.
Bishop Freeman Speaks.
Highly commencing the activities Of
this new group, the Bishop Of WASH
lngton declared that no social work
can be carried on without a spiritual
incentive"
Commenting on the Washington
Cathedral construction program,
Bishop Freeman said that, while he
believes in the great Cathedral "as a
vitalizing force" he believes even
more in the need for international
Christian activity.
UNLESS we can Christianize the
world" he said, 1.-The world will pagan
ize us. 1t is in the field of inter-
national missionary work that the
future Of the church lies"
Charles F. Wilson, chancellor OF the
diocese Of Washington. presided Three
clergymen new to Washington were
introduced Very Rev. Noble C.
Powell, dean of Washington Cathe-
dral; Rev H. S. Wilkinson, rector of
st. Thomas Church, and Rev. P. D.
Wilbur, rector Of St. Stephens Church
Of the incarnation Rev. F.. J. Bohanan,
rector OF Rock Greek parish, was host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
Brill Answers Suit.

LOS ANGELES, May 10 R.-wil-
liam Hunsaker Brill, wealthy sports
man, filed an amended answer yester-
day to the marriage annulment suit
OF his wife, Nan Pierson Brooks Macy
Brill, alleging she Is still married to
George Henry Macy, New York bust
ness man.
Mrs. Brill will have a rehearinp
Tuesday IN the annulment suit, which
she contends she was coerced into
filing by her lawyer and her hus-
bands relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
COURT PLAN ASSAILED
Representative Pettingill Urges
Retirement at rs.

CHICAGO, May 10 R).-Repre-
sentative Samuel B. Pettingill, Demo-
crat, OF Illinois, criticized Presiden,
Roosevelt's Supreme Court reorgan-
ization plan yesterday and recon-
mended fixing the permanent num-
Der OF justices at nine.
Addressing the Association Of Com
merce, Pettingill said his proposal
would permit justices to retire with
pay at 10 and would make retire
ment compulsory at IS.
No more than one justice would
retire during any year under his plan.
he added. He advocated q compul-
sorry vote OF seven OF the nine jus-
tices to invalidate an act of Con-
gress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13

Mrs. Catterson . short while to con-
slider her decision. An hour and .
half later he called the couple to his
chambers.
Mrs. Catterson evidently exercised
the traditional right Of q woman to
change her mind. The pair beamed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13

at each other - they emerged from
the judicial rooms.
"They kissed and made up," said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-02
GEORGIA 9 WILL
PLAY BALFOUR.
HERE TUESDAY.
Industrial Leaguers Will
Clash With Semi-Pro
Team Tomorrow

Balfour'S Piedmont Industrial
league team. at present leading
the league. will meet the Middle
Georgia BuddieS, a fast Seml-pro
team of Jacksonville. Ga, on
Tuesday afternoon. August ).
The Georgia team j. one OF tne
fastest i'm the country, having
some class d players and college
stars. Lefty Lewis, a smooth lett
handler. with 10 wins and six de-
feats 10 his credit, will pitch for
the visitors.
Parker's pitching and the long
hitting of Jarvis, Crisp and Bent
lev have enabled Balfour 20 win
six of the last seven games. Jar,
Wis and Parker. both Mars Hill!
college stars, have strengthened
the Balfour lineup greatly ana
Melvin is back in thu lineup.
Hammett, lanky young right
handler. will probably be on the
mound for the locals on Tuesday
afternoon. -
The Balfour team dropped .
10 2 decision 70 Monaghan Mill at
Monaghan on Saturday, with Mich
OILS and Parker each giving up hye
hits. Bently nit a homer in the
fourth with Jarvis on base, but
Monaghan tied the score in the
seventh and went ahead IN the
eighth. The game was PLAYED UNI
der protest and will be left up to
league officials.
Tie lineup for Tuesdays game
will be as follows: Balfour-Bent-
ley, So: Brevard. 2b; Jarvis. cf;
b. Crisp, If: r. Crisp, ri; CappS,
c: Hammond, ID; Griffen, -. and
Hammett, p. Georgia Buddies-
King. C: Hamrick, ID; Durham.
2b: Churchill. IS: Smith. 3b; Lu-
cas-. If: Stevens. CT; Hyatt. ri. and
Lewis, p. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-02
EASTER FEUDIST WINS FIRST
HUNuKo AS SECUND ANNUAL.
HORSE SHOW HERE CLOSES
Fred Ful!sr's Cooper Highlight" Second; Harry w."
Fl. Mcpherson Horse Champion Jumper; Camps
Derwood and Ton-A-Wandah Entries Rank High

Easter FeudiSt. owned by Mr..
and Mrs. +. b. Hale, of Morris
Gown. Tenn, was crowned the
champion five gated horse in
HenderSonville'S second annual
horse show on Saturday night.
Fred A. Fuller'S Peavine's Cop
per Highlight. of Greenville, was
made reserve five gated cham
pion.
Harry W.. Fort Mcpherson
horse. won the jumping champion
ship. defeating Tony, his stable
mate. by the bare margin OF half
a point in the jumping classes Of
the show.
Little Cliff Eller, of StateSville,
won the children's open horSeman-
ship class. while Miss Margaret
McKiSsick. of Greenville. won the
blue in the ladies' open class. Ann
Richardson. OF LaurenS, ). c., at
tending Camp TOn-A-Wandah,
was awarded the championship in
the open camp class.
MIR. and Mrs. Hale'S horses also
won first and second places IN the
three gated stake class and first
place in the model three gated
class.
Glenn Lanning, former Hender.
son county boy, and now trainer
for the stable of X. G.. Emery, OF
Greenville. showed Joyous Esquire
TO win second place in the model
three gated, and won third mol-
ey in the three gated stake with
Mountain Rhythm.
Sarah NuSS, representing Camp
Deerwood, won the open camp
class for children under 10 years,
and Ann Richardson, riding Tor
Camp Ton-A-Wandah, won the
camp class for children u and
under.
In the pet class. Ann Richard
son. Of Camp Ton-A-Wandah,
showed Pee Wee, u tiny pony, to
win first place.
The afternoon show attracted
several hundred summer camp
erS and a number of the after
noon classes were devoted to the
various summer camps in this sec
ton.
Threatening clouds and light
ming cut the attendance at the
night performance, but those who
attended were treated to splendid
exhibition of gated horses, jump
ers, and horsemanship classes. In
the afternoon the children'S open
craftsmanship class attracted a
fine field, and Judge Harry b.
Thornton declared afterward that
il was one of che most difficult
horsemanShip classes he had ever
Judged. 1t was won by Cliff Eller,
who earned his first blue ribbon
in any horse show here last sum-
mer.
Lightning, the two-year-old high
school horse, owned by William
Dalton, of Fruitland, gave his sec.
ond performance during the show
on Saturday night. and delighted
the spectators with his ability to
understand spoken commands
without other cues.
Saturday afternoon results were
rs follows:
Pairs of mulcS-T. B. McGahey,
Flat Rock. City of Henderson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-02
BRITQN'S Fine
TACTICS FAIL
IN FIRST RACE
English Yacht Will Do
Well in Stiff Breeze;
Second Spin Today
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEWPORT, R. l.. Aug. g.
(UP).-A tall, gray-eyed man in
a seagoing hat tramped the deck
of big white yacht anchored in
the outer harbort last night,
chewing the bit Of a well-worn
pipe and gazing frequently at a
gray, rOughening sky.
It will be an i'll wind indeed if
it doesn't blow some luck today
to Thomas Octave Murdoch Sop
with. lean British airplane manu-
facturer who has sworn to lift
the Americas. cup from the hands
of Yankee mariners who have
held it SO years.
Endeavour ii, the blue-hulled
British challenger sloop which
Sopwith brought across the At
lantic to try where her predeces-
sOr, Endeavor /. had failed in
1884, was one down to Harold s.
Nandcrbilt's ranger in the best
of-Scven cup series - defeated
Saturday by nearly two miles, or
II minutes, five seconds in elaps-
ed time.
Last night the seafaring Gen.
try dug out pad and pencil and
doped out two factors that may
have considerable bearing on the
remaining races.
First, Endeavour III, unques-
tionably footed as fast as Ranger
when the wind was brisk but fell
off when the wind fell off.
Many salty veterans to whom a
sou'wester is wind as well as
hat, believe the British sloop
needs a good wind to show her
best foot.
And most important-the ac-
tual chart of Saturdays race,
compiled by coastguard cartogra-
piers, showed Endeavor III travel
led SO miles against Rangers
34.4 miles, over the 30-mile
course.
These are significant figures.
They mean that-had it not been
for bad tactical breaks for En-
deavour Il-she might have come
home less than 700 yards behind
Ranger instead Of nearly two
miles. since she travelled l.G
miles farther.
The tough break for the British
boat came on the home leg. After
rounding the buoy Is miles south
by east from the starting line,
Endeavour III tried a maneuver
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-02
AMERICAN LEACljr

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 1l-2. Detroit T.? IN
10 innings, Sunday law.
Philadelphia 3-3. Chicago +;
First IL innings.
New York ID, St. Louis ).
Washington 2, Cleveland Il.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Cincinnati So, Philadelphis /,
Pittsburgh 8, Boston I.
st. Louis 81, Brooklyn IL.
Chicago 5, New York III
innings).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham OIL, Atlanta Il,
Chattanooga 40, New 0rtsr
2-7.
Little Rock SO. Knoxvilk!2
Nashville Sd. Mepmhis J.!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-02
YANKEES WIN
BUT LEAD CUT
Cbisox Twice Nose Out the
Athletics as Yanks
Wallop Browns

NEW YORK, Aug. 2. (UP).-
New York's Yankees walloped the
St Louis Browns, l4-5, Sunday,
hut had their American league
lead trimmed a half game as the
runnerup Chicago White Sox took
both ends of a doubleheader.
The Yankees barraged Trotter,
Koupal and Bonetti for II hits,
including homeruns, by Dimaggio'
Gehrig and Rolfe. Rookie Spur
geon Chandler scattered a dozen
safeties to the Brownies, lnclud,,
ing four baggers by Cliff ana
Huffman. 1t was Dimaggio's 3isI
homer of the year, and put Nun
one game ahead of the pace set
by Babe Ruth in 1927 wheh ne ne
established his all-time record %
so. nth
The White Sox climbed to WITH
in five games of the fankS' ny
nosinp out the Philadelphia Atm
Ietics twice, 4-3, and 5-S. IL tooh
an 18th inning homerun py III Tnnt.
Walker to break SO aeauio ".
in the opener, in which the Vet-
cram Ted LYONS scattered IL NUS
while Caster was holding the DIX
to seven. In the second game
Dietrich and Kennedy combined
to hold Philadelphia to Tour mus
ono Of them homer by Johnson,
Awnings four-bagger was one OF
the eight hits given up by Rookie
George Caster.
The Detroit Tigers absorbed q
ia beating, then battled to a z
tic against the Boston Red SoX
The second game was called a
tbc end of the 10th because OF
Boston's Sunday closing law. Jack
Wilson held the Bengals to sever
hits and the SoX collected II of
Lawson and Poffenberger in the
curtain raiser. Greenberg and
I aabs Homered for Detroit. Bucl
Newsom and Eden Auker battlet
TO a draw in the windup with Nc
Nair and Higgins clouting four
bagqers off Auker for Boston
Each pitcher famed five.
Bobby Teller, lS-year-old farm
how strikeout artist of the Cleve
land Indians, won his first star
of the season, l1-2, by limiting
the Washington Senators to sever
hits. His control was the bes
shown this year, and he famed
nine. His only previous win wa
in a relief role. The Van Meter
! Iowa, sensation was opposed b!
Bucky Jacobs, 1S-year-old Wash
ington hurler. For three innings
it was a real old-time pitchers
battle between the youngsters
| but five successive singles, ant
J Fellcr's long fly sent Jacobs t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-02
the showers in the fourth:
CUBS NATIONAL LEAD
STRETCHED TO 6 GlMkcS a

The Chicago. Cubs stretcheo
their lead to six games in the ma
tional league race when they out OUT
lasted the New York Giants a o
in II innings. George StalnoaciS'
n;ncb-hitting for Larry ffeneL'
p ,.;tb tho bases loaded in the lin
singled, giving the CUBS ,,o d series.
sweep of the three game Root
French had relieved Chariie No of
in the eighth, and the Two civ
thom limited the Giants TO SIN
s tHei ;ncluding three home runs ~
mus s,;, r' bw Mel OFT and another by
banning. The Cubs got 10 49, mooN of
cliff Melton for II hits, three u
tham singles by Demaree. go
''e The defeat left the Giants II II
-, ns ahead of the Pittsourgh
GAM CAMS who bested the Boston
Rees, Sd, in a game featured ; pn 10y
tbe relief hurting of Rookie h9ss
f pn,ars The freshman hurler
pau in after Red Lucas had al
we'd wema two runs in the fifth send
~" the Bees into one-run iead,
md a" allowed the Beantowners only
two hits the rest of the way. Inc
p;rates got to MacFayden ana
untchison for 10, including
Todd's circuit clout. =. =,
St Louis and Brooklyn DIVIDED
q doubleheader, the Dodgers WIN
ming 7-3 in the opener behind the
combined seventh pitching OF
Hamlin and Hoyt, and the Cards
grabbing the nightcap, I'll, as
ION Warneke distributed IL hits
to the flatbusters. The Dodgers
pounded Dizzy Dean fro mthe Do
with nine hits in seven innings OF
the first game, in which Joe Med
wick, Card outfielder. went hit,
less in four trips to the plate, II
left his batting average at .397'
the first time he had fallen DC
meath 400 this year.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia also
split, the Reds coping the open
er, ST.. behind the six-hit fhnglng
Of Lefty Grissom, and the PMS
recovering the finals, 3-2, with
the aid of Claude Passeau's five
hit performance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-02

which - had it worked
have been hailed as a mas,srn IDi'
of sailing strategy.
Sopwith, who worked thu -
throughout the race. cbosa I'm
point high off the course, irs,. ="
of running for home. In ,"' a'
winds, a boat travels faster , ."
reach tsailing across the w;. .
than on a run (sailing viii, S'aS
wind astern), because the y" IL NE
slant of the wind off tn. %eNt
quarter creates stronger D, JliiStR
the sails. '-'' On
Sopwith reached to nor,h
instead Of heading north by ' ".f
the true course for the f %eS'
marker. Endeavour ACTUALLY ,f
ed far faster than Ranger o. ,UC''
home stretch, and nigh, u ~ We
caught her, but her cours. nave
too far away and as she turned ~
head for the mark, the wind SS;t y
ed to the east and died '"''''
AS Endeavour II crawled IN.
a blanket of fog that rolled o q
most to the racing course n
was barely limping along, ill., SH
by the luck Of the wind ANA NieG
daring maneuver that failed
click. "
Sopwith gave her goiny or,.
yesterday, while VANDERBILT, ~, ,o't
Ranger out for a two.hour S0;'
on the ocean, to dry the s ,ga
spray out of her sails. Todoy y!
big sloops go out again on . "a
mile triangular course. and i ~
weather stiffens. quite a few @s
perts believe the royal blue Ri
Usher may show a far differ,
racing foot.
The Boston weather bur.,.
forecast a "fairly strong" vfsi
diminishing last night. 0IJs
heightened on the Defender W Vi
few takers at 4 to | on the ,er;s,
the betting was even that RAM,
would win four straight.