davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19
Central Dropped
By ENensburg

ELLENSBURG-Central wash
fngton College of Education, striv-
ing to clinch the Washington
Intercollegiate conference basket
ball title, suffered setback last
night in losing to thlrd-place West
ern Washington college. 30 to 26.
The Ellensburg team led at half
time 1912, but in the closing min
utes Of play gave way to Western
Washington. Central Washington
was without Don Sanders, its high
scoring forward, out with an elbow
injury.
Chamberlain of CWCE and
Miller of Ellensburg scored 10
points each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19

The dangerous looking Holly.
wood Stars. under fiery Manager
BIZ Sweeney. late NJ Portland. viii
train At Elsinors. Hollywood
added offensive strength N the
bats q Sweeney. who viii play
first and outfisidsr Rupert
Thompson. and defensive armor IN
Pitchers Paul Andrews. John Hitt-
nsr. and Hiram Bltborn.
Sacramento Winner Il ths
o'shaughns~~y playoffs will train
at Rivsrslds under capabls. p~pp<ry
Manager Benny Borgmsnn.
The Hacs annually can b conntsd
In the race with tbs strong back.
ing OF the 81 Louis Cardinals, par
ent club.
ouifiesdes Arnsi6 stats Mn
slreet Ne Ina AsEei~s "a
0ntario. Ne sueoee<ss Harry
iIruek) Hannah. stats
Erssefd fscisier and fise k~&s
rsisaef-sir.ady has his nses
taking sprintinE is~sess frsss
Track Coach Dean Crsmsseu
u sestheru GsilfsrsaA. IAeh
Of .peed probably sa~t the
AsFes ~ p~sasssf kAst ssH-
sod.
San Diego Win train nj El
Centre under Manager Cedric
burst The Padres need pitching
help and a smuggling outfisIdsf.
Nan Francssce and Dnilaad
players win get well 49,
snains~d In spring games IN
Northern California. m seAis
win condition under slsasxsr
Lefty o'Doa n Bsyes kprinEs
whiie the Oai<s. under Mao.
ager Johnnie yerEex, win trnls
IN grounds sdleinInx Nsp~
state hospital. Both cllsk< now
are condseting tfyonis for
yeuths IN sea Frsaai>ao ana
Oakland.
Prezslsnt " G. lutte ofder.a
srHpirss to get thslr eyes ARD legs
Ia shape along with eight teams.
Cicero Fails siIi rsport 10 san
Fernando. 1914 D0FAn 10 fsoyss
Springs. Frisco Eduarfs 10 Nap.,
Ray snyosr 81 ElalBoFs. waily
Ha~sd 81 Ontario. Bull Enssin II
~ Centre. Henry Planning III
Riysrsa1s. and Jack Powell a
FULLERTON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19

Bremerton Navy Yard will invade
Tacoma tonight 10 meet three
teams from the Milwaukee league
on the Broadway alleys.
-Four matches, picking up post
poned games in three leagues. are
scheduled for Sunday. All will be
rolled on the Broadway alleys.
Broadway Parking meets Rhodes
Brothers at 2 o'clock; Community
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19

for the purpose at furthsrsnw plans
for the Northwestern international
Bowling congress. which comes 10
Tacoma In April AL team cap
tains. all league officers and any
others interested In any way. are
asked 10 be on hand for the par
ley. over which nill Hariman,
president of the City association.
will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19

Tavern takes on Broadway Sports
Center at O'Clock; Maxwell Prod
ucts and Helen Davis 70 on the
alleys at 4:3O. and Langeland
Furnaces tanRles with 3sth Street
Club Mt 5 o'clock.
Also listed as m event Of Inn
portance IL the big meeting which
will be held Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the Broadway allows
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19

Western Open Again
Postponed by Rain

HOUSTON. Tea. - Rain forced
the second postponsmsnt OF The
5000 western open golf tourna
nent at River Oaks Country ciub
today. Al the same time II waa
decsded 70 play only 81 holes with
- holes being played tomorrow
and - on Monday. Originally 'ha
tournament vss scheduled for ~
holss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19

nlafluas Txxe<p nv&eeAe< sns1e
wey se>a sntc - ~ r<<p lon1uo
n&.kstlnli <Haep - nInnt 49,
th<r ewnwp>d ~ nslIer.n1ro
tzcna - - ~ y ~ Nevsn -
svn Th< vsrtaY - , nrp<ssa
- IN u<lls wefe e116a - ~
IL Tigers sa1ln = 1Hplr suean1
sel1na<m>nt. un11oru1no 80 -
fsv6s gave s.stly. 81
~ nmurlD - : -
- = n6o1o4 ee~61un -
hr~s So : ~ hs~>k. ~
- s1skt th>y ~~p1eye1 :
sesw bvenA@nu efppnne -
psevu1 - - s1opr@>v& -
.twwe~.s - - Jlepv ~eppnns
ps~e~a1y sr<~ueon ~ - ~
sces~ ~ mp~un1n uu11ppN =
49,. trek -heVer n1oln -
wass~1 a~sn ~ ssun1 49,
~ ~ h 49,
nts1lsm lsss - 10y - -.
althsaeh ~ ix1ne ~ - oporo
cnes Il twe-slL ~ neaon6 nev>r|
swlln4ussAsd A m>o1lum ~ -
ths snd q - mn esnsses. Z y 4
ard n IN M. ia n ~ eao1Eo
nvus half N nslks ri ~ -
fisld eusi wAtsn 80 NO. n ~
ffrz~s6r. - : 60 ek>X 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19

neOsu0Sy. ne-~tsd - qoph-
cmors n~sey Limb. whs nssvsd -
points. The University a. WASH
InRtnn last night burses NJ Uni
vsrsity II idaho despes n ~
basksshait csiisr ~ shs Northern
dsuSion. Psctssr t,oass cunfeveaes.
with : $50 triumph.
wAshipstss ~ - hnDe9tnA
u-is. ~ w. fss~e1 - sese1
ssf > tnet~kn1f sn1ly ~ -
vss<n1s whs nssvr1 - -
wtth1s No pss~>A ~ Uno
1sse>ess e1nhs - AsAiunnn
- I1sh - psss~nni ts<1s
~ ~ sn11y ss6e1.
Ths Isushiss fsrsea shssa sady
n ths usms. ha16lnx Idaho sssre-
is~s fsr M fIsut II mlnsiss.
~ loslss. faahs soassd>sed -
elf . virtssi s~rtaihiy - hsiA IN
cellar position pssmssssiiy. Lie
wiss. wsssinxtnn Appeared . god
ehsses ~ foursh spst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19

United States Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANC1SCO--Reveills for
rockies sounded today a. managers
and batterymen Of eight Pacific
Coast league baseball clubs as
sembled for spring training In Cali
fornia.
Plenty of mter-club games and
big-league competition were as
sured. Six coast league clubs -
the Chicago Cubs. Chicago White
Sox, Pittsburgh Pirates and Phila-
delphia Athletics - will train h
Southern California.
Manager Jack Leiivcit Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19
PORTLAND U WINS

PORTLAND - Portland unfver-
sity's Pilots today held the Pacific
Northwest atholic basketball
championship, after whipping their
last challenger, Mt. Angel. ~ 20
81, last night.
Earlier the Pilots had downed
Conzaga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19
LUTHERANS TRIM ST. MARTINS, 40-35
Rangers Here
Again Tonite

1t took more than a few sprain-
ed ankles and twisted knees 10
stop those Pacific Luthersl Glads
last night in the Olympia junior
high school gym as they out
fought the ST. Martins Rangers
by a 20 to IS count. This win
evens up the series. as the Rangers
took one from the Luthers. 44-4O.
here Monday.
The third tussle Of the four
game series with the Rangers
will be played tonight In the
Falkland gym. Monday they
will conclude their play with
a game at Olympia.
Never headed at any time dur
ing the tilt. the Lutherans whip
ped the ball around In short,
snappy losses which set UP the
goals. Big sigurd sigurdson again
was in the limelight, as he led his
mates with II points, while lanky
WINDY" Reynolds paced the
Rangers with 13 talhes.
The tilt marked the discovery
Of new Gladiator star. "Fuzz'
Willis. a recruit from the second
string. moved up into injured Ernie
Perrault's first-string job who per-
formed the task to perfection.
Time after time he pulled the ball
off the blackboard and began scor-
Ing drives.
'Hotfoot" Johnny katica,
the Martins lad who dazxled
Tacomans with his dead-eye
shooting here last Monday,
was held in check by the
Glads but managed TO slip In
IL counts before the final gun
popped.
The score at the half was 14-12
m favor of the Lutherans.
In the preliminary game the
Oakville high school boys tripped
st. Martins high, 1920. Charlie
Schaffer. s foot 4 inch lad,
spanked the Oaks with IL points.
Pacific Lutheran (4O)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19

city Basketball league leaders
for the second consecutive time
romped over the three second div-
sion teams IN games played last
night at Lincoln high gym.
The loop-leading ChiIia's,
paced by Hal lstork) McClary,
edged out Inter-City Auto
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19
- Hssp PIlysII
h On Io0i(|t

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lrucps ~ 49, = -
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~ fsllessnG ssmes = nnn11o
ne1ng1oyi Nnes&s ". c'pwteea
q1envu1oo ~ xsliah. Is>ete -
nu1aoo. 60 s,r~ea - z6.11IIe
fsen4 msGies ~ wsl>svIlIe yem1n
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uagv>ng>eR Lew~s cIGDug ~ -
nntno tp1n1. mms ~. noem1enno4
pslv ~ k1IIlprsytvnHle. mIoo1pGn
~ nalnsse. oleet~s N h1esoA -
oe1,anns - m~ha.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19

Fnfn8t9&f Mad nHaU - FaFH~
disc chains required fsem aIseisf
bridge: n degrees. 10 insh<s rev
sne~: total ~ inches. snsw pow.
derry: cloudy and calm. skiing az
csiisnf.
sssss~lusas saa hss-1s Clear sna
calm: - degreesi four inrhss nsw
snow: total ~ sseh~s: skiing 60
cellsnf.
80. n~Hssi Rosd ep~a 10 lodge
snow and Ne - resd from nins
miles ssst a. siscer N iodksi
carry chains: 81 degrees. n inches
new ss,ow: totsl 100 inches: broksa
clouds: new airy; skiing sxcsl-
lent.
ssessaisuIs pa~ss North Dsnd
% Easfon. sno~ and iex On rned
from ~ miles vest n rlmmtt
10 Essfon: carry chains: q g.
grses. II inches new asows totni
% inches: overcast: skiing god.
rsrk Jascsfssi Snow a re&d
from PARK Junetian To ssysn miles
west: carry chains. u dsxrs~~s
nina inches new snow: t1t.I n
isshss; overcast. VITA hxns snsv.
C.vnss ps@ss GATES eiossd Today
on account ~ siidss.
stsssp~-ssf Calm AMI slossdy. -
degrees tss inebss new sngs
total - riches sst snov. skiing
fair
sfafsts - sssz<s Calm saa
cloudy. - degrees. fesr ksshes
n~~ SNOW t<asi - inehss. s<f
sa0w; skiing fair
sIsn.d lake. Calm and eioasdy. -
degrees ss< inches asw snow
total - inches. dsy ssow: SKIING
good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19
Basketball Results

81 lNltkD PRESS
ArkaEsat 81 Texas A. a Y. ~.
Missouri 50. Southern California %
Southern Methodist IS. TEXAS uni
versity a.
Stanford 81, uCIA a.
Portland - Mt. Angel 81
Santa Clara 50 s.. MAYS g..
Montana "a GonzzzA Sc
Montana Mines 50. Oregon STATE
FTosh 81
WASHINGTON 26
OREGON College OF Education 81
Southern Oregon ~.
Colorado College Sc Colorado
kiues 90
Utah state 90. Utah 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19
Leaders Again Win In City Play

Freight. ~ 10 ~. IN . nip
aBd-tnck battle.
johnson Paint scored an easy,
81 10 40, victory over the last
place Csmmsranoa. while Con
sumers outpointsd California Flor
lists with surprising ease. Al 10 81.
Summaries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19

II you're not using II. sell II with
. Fast Action Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19

Subs: Oakville, Beeler. Kalutush, :
Cahill: st. Martins. Gregory, Pitts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19
SKI WEATHER

"vss shsss1 a1~avs sssses-
p~se ~ - bgt1ses. h shs1y
epsss. avsxs1 essves - svsS
hiils whes teswtsg srssp~s-
stuses go 1repp1ns. svrs
theagh pasps,rsl sppesrs -
~ ary.--eeees hlshrsy -
pnrt1~si.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
Beset by Injuries, Conquer;ng
Eagles Play LowIy Skeeters;;
Knock Off OIympics Again

Ross Knipfel. also a defense man,
crossed up the dope by scoring
unasSisted in the second period.
The game was clean and fast, with
only two penalties, one against each
team.
The Olvmpics evidenced their
former college affihations-most OF
them were players in the United
States-by the way they passed the
puck. They outshone the Eagles in
this department and made few one
man forays down the ice. electing
to pass to teammates most Of the
time They lacked the speed and
drive Of WsShington's seXtet, how
ever.
Les Colvin, last years Eagle goalie,
played for the first time in Washing
tons net this season and indicated
he now is ready to do his share of
tending duties along with Gordie
Hemming. Vic Polich, Boston goalie,
probably was the best to show in
Washington so far especially in the
first period when he was called upon
to make numerous amazing saves.
Rovers Tackle Orioles.
Washington cannot afford to toss
that one tonight at Rivervale, for
New York is playing those tough
Orioles at Baltimore Currently the
Eagles have won nine and lost only
two. while the Rovers have won
seven and dropped five The Eagles
have Is points against IA for New
York, while the league-leading
Orioles are third with II. Here are
the latest standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
Bockfiring Pass
Makes EN- Duck

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo, Dec. 4.-The
seasons best football repartee:
Paul Christman, Missouri's
merry magician, and an Okla
homa rusher both fell a second
after the Tiger tosser let loose a
pass.
Did you complete it?" asked
the prone Oklahoman.
Yeah, but duck: here he (the
receiver) comes" warned Christ
man.
Halfback Ralph Carter, who
caught the pass, was thrown for
a 23-yard loss as he backpedaled
in a vain effort to elude tacklers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
Prospects Bright, Wilson Five
Opens With Albright Tonight

Albright College of Reading, Pa,
furnishes the opposition for Wilson
Teachers College tonight when the
Owls inaugurate the 1940-41 local
collegiate basket ball season with
game at Tech gym.
Charley Clark, former Central
High School ace, will captain the
Wilson quint which is composed
mostly of Sophomores who will be
playing together for the next three
years. Coach Doc White believes he
has capable team and has pre-
pared an ambitious 22-game sched-
ule to test it all the way.
Hal Ifshin, star last year, again
is expected to spark the Owls and
will have starting position at
forward this evening. Last year he
averaged Is points a game, scoring
more than 200 during the season.
Ray HOLDEN will be the other for
ward with Ernie Cole at center
and Ed Lake and Ralph Battagline
at guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
Breaks Weather Probably Will Determine Size of Redn Bear
The
SPOTLIGHT
Why Conn Can't Punch
Explained by Coe
By GRANTLAND RICE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 CNAN.A).-
Charles Seeker Coe, the gangster
novelist, now is an eminent Florida
attorney. Before that Seeker was
Navy fiStic champion and one of the
closest students of ring form. He
still is keen student of the modern
art of self-defense, which is largely
100 yards in 10 seconds"
Seeker happened to be on hand
when Conn fought Savold
Conn.," he said, "as everybody
knows, is fine boxer and he also is
dead gar:c. That ought to be enough
for 175-pound fighter. But appar-
emily 1t isn't today, when almost
every one is looking for puncher.
Conn simply doesn't know how to
punch-I mean the art of punching.
He relies only on his wrists and arms.
There is no shoulder or body sup
port back of his blows.
ITO be a good puncher," Seeker
said, "a fighter must know how 10
get in those shoulder and Hbodv
muscles I've talked about this with
Bobby Jones in hitting a golf ball.
AS you know. Bobby in his prime
was as long as anybody.
Bobby relied a lot on shoulder and
body and hip power to get this dis
lance. The same thing is true Of
boxing when it comes to punching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
Must Sell Education
In Grid Recruiting,
). f. Gar Warns
Conner Says Statement
On Sports Expenses
Will Be Required

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 4.-The
Southeastern Conference had notice
today form its athletic car, former
Gov. Martin Mike" Conner of Mis-
sissippi, that scouts recruiting grid
talent must base their sales talk
on the educational and cultural ad-
vantages of their schools.
He said the scout should stress
the scholastic advantages to impress
upon the potential grid great the
realization that football might be
means to an end, but was not an
end in itself, and that the primary
function of a school was to edu-
cate its students.
Won't Check Scholarships.
However. he explained, this would
not interfere with the conferences
official approval of the granting of
scholarships to deserving athletes
These matters, and others, he said,
would be more thoroughly discussed
in talks with coaches and athletic
directors at Athens, Ga, Deem
Der IL
The commissioner said he had the
personal pledge of each conference
coach and athletic director to ad-
here to league rules, but that he
would, just the same. keep an eye
peeled for possible violations.
Everything possible will be done
to keep the legalized scholarships
within bounds, he asserted.
What They Can Give.
The maximum athletic scholar
ship comprises tuition. room. board,
books, medical attention, laundry
and a bona fide employment with
wages not to exceed $40 a month, -
he explained.
Effective in January, he revealed,
the conference will exact a state
ment of expenditure from each COL
lege and university of every dollar
spent in connection with athletics.
Member schools of the conference
are Alabama, Auburn. Florida. Mis-
sissippi, Georgia Tech, Kentucky,
Louisiana State. Mississippi State
Sewanee. Tennessee, Tulane and
Vanderbilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
6. W. on Grid Schedule
OfCIemson's Champs

CLEMSON, s. c.. Dec. (P.-
Clemson, Southern Conference foot
ball champion, has announced its
194l schedule, with undefeated Bos-
ton College selected for the Sugar
Bowl game, replacing Tulane.
Virginia Military Institute replaced
Wofford and George Washington
replaced Southwestern.
Clemson defeated Boston College,
6-3, in the 1910 Cotton Bowl classic.
Next year the Tigers will meet
five Southern Conference opponents
and, departing from an old custom,
will play Auburn last instead of end
ing the season with Furman.
The 1S41 schedule:
September 90. Presbyterian: 81, v. M.
l.. at Lynchburg.
:. October 4. N. c, State at Charlotte.
South Carolina at Columbia: 81. George
Washington at Washington (nisht).
November Is, Wake Forest 90, Fur
man at Greenville: go. Auburn at Auburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04

A battered crowd Of Washington
amateur hockey players moved on
Rivervale, N. j., today, heading for
another scrap with the downtrodden
Skeeters, near the tail end of the
Eastern Amateur Hockey League
standings; but always capable of
an upset against the District of
Columbia entry.
Three of the mainstays Of the
league-leading Eagles. now jauntily
sailing along on top of the amateur
puck singers, were nursing injuries
today as they faced their seventh
game in 10 days, while ahead of
them-tWo days hence-they have
still another crucial contest coming
up against New York's Rovers, who
happen to be showing the Eagles for
the top spot.
Ross Knipfel, blond Eagle left
defense. wears a pad on his hip,
the result of a Earring encounter
with an open penalty box door last
night at Riverside Stadium, where
the Eagles continued their so-far
successful jant through the
amateurs with another win over
Boston's hapless Olympics. The
score was 6 to 4.
But the Eagles won in the injury
league. too. Frank Mailley. co-star
last night with Len Burrage, took
a wallop on the shin that will reduce
his speed for few days, and Jack
Macbeth. another Eagle stalwart,
also is nursing wound on the leg.
All Will Be Available.
All in all the Washington Eagles
may not be held together by lini-
ment and surgical tape, but they
aren't far from it, Nevertheless,
Red Mackenzie, their coach, in
sists that all the lads will be on
hand, ready for action tonight, and
barring further and more serious
injuries. will be on the ice against
the Rovers Friday night.
The highly touted Olympics, who
now have lost three decisions to the
Eagles. made it interesting last
night before good crowd After a
scoreless first period, Washington,
spanked by Mailley and the always
brilliant Len Burrage, scored four
times in the second period to lead
4 to 2. The Eagles turned on the
heat again in the final, burning the
red light on hot shots from the
sticks Of ,8urrage and fiery Paul
Courteau. Burrage, the defense
man, who isn't supposed to be a
wing or scorer, counted twice, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
Sport De-emphasized,
Mercer Will Stress
Physical Education
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, Dec. 4-Mercer
University has decided to de-
emphasize intercollegiate football
and put the athletic directors SAL
airy on a level with collegiate pro-
feSSorS.
The trustees of the Baptist school
(enrollment 450-od0 revamped the
athletic program yesterday ito give
football back to the students"
The new plan stresses student
body physical education and puts
athletic scholarships under joint
control of faculty and trustee COM
mittees.
Mercer officials have been seeking
to form a new conference for small
school athletics in this section. The
football team this season won one
game, lost seven. The losses in
Guided bows to such Dixie behe-
moths as Tennessee, Alabama and
Louisiana State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
Two Gerrys, 6. Smith,
Corey All Have Polo
Handicaps Boosted
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-The hard
won victory which the Aknusti team
gained in the National Open polo
championship last summer didn't
put any of the players into the
l0-goal class, but it did add a goal
apiece to their individual handicap
ratings. bringing the teams total
to 80 goals.
Elbridge T. Gerry, the quartet's
leader, was given a nine-goal rat
ing in the 1941 handicap list an
nounced by the United States Polo
Association yesterday. Bobby Gerry
was rated at eight goals; Gerard
Smith, seven, and Alan Corey, jr.,
six.
The 10-goal players on the list are
Cecil Smith of Texas and Stewart
Iglehart of Long Island.
Tommy Hitchcock, who also has
had that rating, was placed on the
inactive list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
Bay Yacht Racing Association
Will Meet Here Saturday

Yachtsmen from all sections of
Chesapeake Bay will meet here Sat-
urday afternoon at the Capital
Yacht Club for the annual meet
ing of Chesapeake Bay Yacht Rae
ing Association, ruling body for SAIL
ing craft of this portion of the East
Coast.
An oyster roast will be offered
delegates representing % clubs and
sailing associations before the meet
ing gets under way at 2 pm.
A Nominating Committee headed
by L. Corrin Strong of Washington
has submitted slate of officers for
the 1941 season as follows:
Robert w. Wayland of Baltimore,
president; Hugh Henry, jr, o