davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-14

STOVES STOVES, STOVES, At.
prices made last sumner. Carload
II. took. Authenticated heaters.
Watkins Hardware Co. Mann St.
lt-3ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-14

CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER
and loo.; better. Call US for expert
cleaning and pressing Of all gar
meMts. Vance Cleaning Co., phone
s. lU5 \. Garnet street. lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-14

PLUMBING - TOILETS, SINKS.
Lavatories, fittings. Buy now al
Watkins Hardware Co. Main St
14-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-14
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR SALE: NINE PIECE DINING
room suite OF furniture. If inter-
eSted call 528. l2-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-14
WANT ADS
Get

SEE Us ABOUT INCREASING
Your lIle INSURANCE To cover uignnr
property valuation due 10 advance,
n replacement costs. ~In-uI3nr'
Department, CItlZeus Bank
Trust Company. on.s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-14

o. IA
M n "a ~
1lV ~
~~A m~p
~S3 "SSuaGS
SEX is Eo1 ;Nr3-
,,ur Inn, .usur.,re ,,'AoIAG
property ,, ,ainaIon due to advances
- 'epi"Ne ,''e'', Nosls. INSURANCE
.r D1Pt Cn,,'" O''Ne's haHH &
llol' NoII'P'" 2G-ti
For RENT SIX ROOM ,D,r
cent. Niuntqn,ncr, ava it.r"'-
Me- 'I'I;' Me- WS., ,o , In h3',1e, Wet End.
I3-3tt..
WE ARE BETTER FoiJppE1 -
do real nice work on your Shoes
, nIl''% us your &c 9Iq sHoea. We call
shop. 'ioe
LcON WE STILL HAVE coon
secretion oI patterns from Our IAN
clothing lines. Last tall. yrfro
good until February !. Get r,a.,rr
cd today and ,aNe money. Mon.
Shop. Inc. 4-2ti-nnd
FOR THE BEST MATERIAL,
workmanship at popular prices
BRING your shoes to Norwich Sboo
Repar, phone AL. We call for ,nd
deliver. 12-l,
ALWAYS GLAD TO HAVE YOU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-14

ELECTRIC WIRE-CABLE. CON.
plete stock now, get your supply
for your repair needs. Wa1N'h9
Hardware Co. Main Street. l4-''
Evening star., 1942-08-17

son Island Yacht Squadron fleet and
Braddock, with the Potomac River. O.
The Tired Avon Club staged a race
for cruising and racing yachts in the
forenoon yesterday. Because they
had a long trip back home, the
Naval Academy's six entries did not
compete. All raced, however, in the
36-mile event on Saturday. N
Winners in yesterdays race we're
Gallavant. Norman Owens New
York "32" from Baltimore, Glass B;
Rainey, Bob Henry of Oxford, Glass
c, and Lorelei, Aberdeen Curtis Of
Baltimore, racing division. 3Jl
Prizes were awarded by Conn
modore Sig Hersloff of TAYC and
Dick McSherry, acting commodore
of CBYC. ~,
Blue stardust Horace Brown. ocean City. !,
N. j.; second, Merry Widow. Sig Herslof,
II; Oxford Md: third, Purple Cow. Barclay
=, Star class. johnson Memorial Trophy)--
Won BY, Blue stardust. second. Merry
Widow: third, Duchess, Bill Krouse, Oxford.
c. Comet class lGaetina BowD-Won By
"a Nasfy s6ss Era Msrtsn
sWalne, II. Royal Oak, Md.
:. Class B cruising-Won BY Gallavant.
johnson Gryme. Easton. -,
" yo Glass eruisins-Won BY Eainey. Bob,
Racing class-Won by Loreei. Aberdeen
Curtis, Baltimore
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Boban's Victoria Best
Inc. T.. Cocker Club
Sanction Match

The annual sanction match of the
Capital City Cocker Club was held
yesterday with Bill McNaull of Paoli
Pa, as judge. Best in the match
was DR.. Charles r. Davis f1ashy
parti-color bitch, Boban's Victoria
while best of opposite sex went to
an 8-month-old black male puppy
called Tor of Devon, owned by Capt
William G. Coventry and bred
by Margaret Kubel. This pup won
best puppy in match, best novice
dog and best male.
There were % cookers entered In
the match, evenly divided as to
sex, and ranging in age from 5
months to years. While the entry
was not as large as in former
years, the quality appeared to be
very high. The Judging Of best dog
in match was followed by chill
dren's handling class, with honors
for the best boy handler going to
Ralph Taynton and best girl han
dler to Mary Montfort.
Summaries.
Best male puppy, Capt. VIM. G
Coventry's Tor of Devon.
Best bitch puppy, j. B. Kimes
Wirehaven's Fancy.
Best novice dog, Tor Of Devon.
Best novice bitch, w. A. Tudden-
hams Melisande.
Best open dog, Comdr. L. H. O.
Johnsons Sammy
Best open bitch, DR.. Charles
Davis Boban's Victoria.
Best in match, Boban's Victoria.
Best of opposite sex, Tor of Devon
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Horse Show Summaries

Junior road hsck-won By Mrs Lee
Counseiman's krlst; second, Dean Eath-
buns Drama X third. c. c. Freeland's
Rose Valient; fourth, June Currans ST.
Patrick.
Junior jumpers-Won by 1t. Fred j.
Hughes Black Caddy; second, c, c. Free
lands Rose Valent: third Eddie Talbert,s s
GOOD Friday; fourth, Marian Curran's
Needmore
Junior working. hunters-Won by Mar
Rathburn's Bon Diable, thiEd, G. G, Free
lands Rose Valient; fourth, Eddie Talberts
Good Friday.
Road hscks--Won by Capt A. / Kay's
No Mistake; second. Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Bradleys Hy-Go: third, Frances krauSs'
Detto Broomei fourth, Margaret Hill S
gard Stick.
Green hunters-Won by DIR. J. LYONS
Kristin: second, Mrs. Gardner Hallman S
Boot Jack; third, Edward Halls Re
eruit; fourth, c. c. Freelano's Rose Vslient;
Handicap iumpers-Won by Arnold
Iushys High Boy: second, Marbsrt Farm S
Eave-a-Crack: third, Micky MaGill's Grat-
chino; fourth. c. c. Freelsnds Blue Eagle.
Knock down and out-Won by Gardner
Fallmans Apple Jack; second, Eddie Tai
hert's Good Friday: third j. ]. Cotter S
KING Rock: fourth, Capt. A. ]. Ssy' S
Working hunters-Won BY DR. J. Lyons
xristin; second, Dean Rathbuns Bon
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Louise Brough Adds
Essex Net Title for
Fourth in Row
81 the Associated Press.

Hs tEe ASSOClateo frekS.
MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. IT,
Blond Louise Brough, pretty 49,
year -old Beverly Hills, Calf, tennis
star, today held her fourth consecu-
tive singles title in a swing through
the East.
Miss Brough, national junior
champion last year, added the Essex
County Clubs 18th annual invita-
ton tournament to her string yes
terday defeating top seeded Pauline
Betz of Los Angeles, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3.
Teaming with Margaret Osborne
of San Francisco, 1941 singles titlist,
whom she eliminated In the semi
finals. Miss Brough won the Essex
doubles championship and added
the previously postponed Eastern
grass court title, both times defeat
ing Miss Betz and Doris Hart OF
Miami. Scores of the transplanted
Rye, N. Y. grass court final were
| 81, 10-8.
Evening star., 1942-08-17

OF Lne CdplUdl area anu tile elSdt
rival of Fenton Fadeley's celebrated
Lacquer Lady. The gigantic son of
the noted McDonno, who hadn't
won a blue ribbon in five years,
not only returned to winning form,
but to championship class as well,
for the 12-year-old won the open
Jumper tricolor over one of the best
fields in one of the best horse shows
of the year.
Apple Jack was owned by Emery
Gallaher and always was ridden to
his triumphs by Hallman until the
summer of 1887, when he was pur-
chased by Fadeley. At horse show
held at the washington Monument
Grounds, Apple Jack delivered for
his new owner by winning three
classes.
Talbert Helps in Comeback
Those were the last blue ribbons
the big l7.3 hands gelding won until
yesterday when he handed David
Martins spectacular Cateer his first
defeat of the year in the triple bar
class IN which the gray gelding had
won nine times.
Apple Jack went sour shortly after
he passed from Hallmans keeping.
Many horsemen tried, but failed to
get him back to winning form
About a year ago Hallman bought
him and a change set in. At the
Columbus show month ago Eddie
Talbert had leg up on Apple Jack
and took ribbon and it was Talbert
who piloted Apple Jack to the
cantee;l show triumph.
The reserve in the open jumper
division went to Arnold Lusby s
High Boy, who won the handicap
jumpers and took minor awards
In the modified Olympic and the
triple bar.
The hunter championship went
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Jacobsens Game Up
lin Pennant Series
with Naimans

Jacobsen Florists baseball team
has the jump on Mailman Photo ir
the race for the National City Sun
day A League title, having " On
the opener of a three-game series
yesterday, So.
Jacobsen, second-half champion
came from behind to tie up the
game with two runs in the fourth
inning, and then settled matters
with three-run outburst in the
seventh. Zello Lagos was the heavi-
est hitter with two bingles In -four
trips. He also stole four bases, in
cluding a theft home in the sec
ond inning.
Section B also is getting closer
to q championship decision. Boyle's
Bar will meet Victory Club for the
second half crown next Sunday
after winning to the playoff yes
terday by defeating Creel Bros
1873. A win over the Victory Club
next Sunday would give Boyle's the
title without playoff as it already
has taken the first-half crown.
In Junior section games, No.
Police Boys Club split two tilts
scoring over Benning, 1872, before
losing to Washington Flour, liz
and Fort Stevens blanked Eastern
Branch Boys Club, SO.
Evening star., 1942-08-17

to DR.. J. Lyons Kristin, a splendid
4-year-old hunter by Kasar out of
La Royal, ridden to merited blues
in the green hunter, working hunter
and open hunter classes by Charles
Carrico. The reserve went to Dean
Rathbun's Bon Diable, ridden by
the owner and by Eileen Smith.
The old rivalry between Margaret
Cotter's national open champion
Rocksie, and 1t. Fred j. Hughes,
jr's, Black Caddy flared again. This
time Black Caddy carried Elsie
Thompson, a l7-year -old, to victory
in the junior jumper class.
The triple bar was a thrilling
affair that on the third jump-off
went to Apple Jack. Arnold Lusby' S
Shadow, ridden by Harvey Lusby,
took second place and third went
to another Lusby entry, High Boy,
also ridden by Harvey.
Evening star., 1942-08-17

Most important was opening OF
the hunting season everywhere IN
the State on November 20, which is
in line with the practice Of the
most progressive States to prevent
early squirrel hunters from bag
ging other game.
The closing dates would differ.
East of the Blue Ridge, season on
squirrels, rabbits, quail and turkey
would continue until January 90,
while west Of the Ridge. January S
would be the last day.
Classed With Western Counties.
Five Northern Virginia counties
were classed with the western
counties. They were Fairfax. Ar
lington, Rappahannock, Fauquier
and Loudoun.
Such a season would constitute
a definite advance in conservation
without depriving hunters of their
sport OF course, there will be the
usual complaint Of squirrel hunters
that the little forest rodents have
all the best Of the game after the
leaves have fallen, but because there
will be larger crop through not
killing females with young still in
the nest, the hunting should be-
come better as the seasons advance.
Too, there will be no illegal shoot
ing of turkeys and deer by squirrel
hunters, which, believe it or not,
has accounted for lot of game
birds and animals, many Of them
left on the ground after being
killed.
The proposed November 20 open
ing over the entire State would
bring the tidewater counties OF
Nansemond and Norfolk q more
timely bear season, too. Due to
! the September and October season
Evening star., 1942-08-17
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Earle Marcy, the rangy concrete
worker from nearby Virginia, who
learned the game as a caddie at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
25 years ago, is the new public links
champion. Winner of the spring
tourney at East Potomac Park
earlier in the year, Earle licked the
favorite defending champion. Dick
Jennings. in an overtime match at
East Potomac yesterday, winning l
up in as holes.
Plenty of people, viewing Dicks
power and the way he pile-drives
a golf bail, thought he was unbeat-
able. but Marcy proved otherwise
Easy-going Earle, not long recov-
cred from a broken leg, came from
behind to dethrone the 1941 cham
pion.
Jennings was up at the luncheon
interval in the scheduled 36-hole
final, with a 79 to 80 for Marcy
over the soggy East Potomac course.
Earle whitfield away at the lead in
the afternoon. and squared at the
twenty seventh. They finished even
at the thirty sixth, and decided to
play nine more holes.
On that extra nine Marcy was
2 up with to go, and dormie l up,
when Jennings missed 3-footer
on the final green to square the
match. So a new public links
champ was crowned. That makes
three names on the new Leoff1er
trophy. in competition since Claude
Rippy retired the old mug In 1899
Leroy Smith won in 1910 and Jen-
nings won last year
d. C. Stars at Lancaster.
More than a dozen of the tor
amateur and pro golfers around
town are at Lancaster, Pa, today
competing In an amateur-pro tour
ney, one of the high spots OF the
Eastern links season for severa
years past. The tourney is the pet
event OF Arthur B. Thorn, former
Woodmont pro, now at the Lam
caster Country Club
Local entries are Bob Barnett anc
IbdlJli <SulltCl NSilCNy SlidcCi, IA
Houghton prince Georges) anc
George Borsari (Kenwood, Lew
Worsham Burning Tree) and Dick
Melvin CKenwood), George Diffen-
baugh and Maury Fitzgerald (Ken-
wood, Mel Shorey and Jim Hunt
Gndian Spring., AL Jamison (East
Potomac Park and Arthur Urbar
Indian Spring., Rut Coffey (Hag.
erstown, Md and Bill Briggs (Ken-
wood.
Mel Shorey, Indian Spring pro
announced that final plans for the
Washington Open championship
will be made this week. The tour.
ney will be played during the second
week in September at Indian Spring
and Shorey already has made 6
good start toward raising a worth
while purse for the 36-hole affair
Weekend Play Heavy.
Weekend linksmen turned out II
force at all the clubs. At the Wash.
ington Golf and Country Club /!
men qualified for the Birney Cur
tourney, a match play affair fol
men with handicaps Of 18 and over
Three tied for the qualifying media
with net cards of SO. They were
r. B. Jones, A. w. knight and T
w. Phillips. Pairings are:
r. B. Jones drew q bye. Capt H.
Evening star., 1942-08-17

bruin has reached an all-time low
in the Dismal Swamp section, for
hunters found it possible to hunt
there many weeks before trying
their usual haunts.
If the North Carolina season, in
those Dismal Swamp counties
where there also is an early season,
October could be made later to
coincide with the Virginia season
or their own general season it soon
would have this whole area pro-
ducing heavily again.
Four Separate Seasons.
In Maryland there are four sepa-
rate seasons on squirrels. There is
a general opening September Is,
and that is far too early. If the
season were made Statewide with
the later November Is opening it
would be equitable, and probably
acclaimed by those western coun-
ties that now have November /
opening, for only they appear to
understand 1t is impossible to have
an early season and a good crop
of squirrels, too.
Such changes aren't an easy mat
ter to sell to the average squirrel
hunter, for in the Free State, too,
there is the same belief, that after
the leaves have fallen the going is
too hard, but under modern hunt
ing conditions game of all kinds is
going to need more and more pro-
lection. That doesn't mean less
game, or poor going. Rather, it
proves out just the reverse. With
reasonable protection, adequately
enforced. game will increase until
1t exceeds the population the
Colonists found hundreds OF years
| ago.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Hogan TiIts Earnings
For Year 10 S13,143
By Rochester Win
Colts Ace Money Getter
Hits 2-Under-Pur 278
For 72-HoIe Route
BIZ the Associated Press.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. IL
Ben Hogan, the mighty little man
of golf, further strengthened today
his claim as the games leading
money winner by aiding $1,000 to
his bankroll-payoff for yesterdays
triumph in the $1,000 Times-U Union
Open.
The rich prize, gained by the
Texas-born shotmaker's 2-under-
par 278 for 70 holes, boosted his
years earnings to $13,l43-well
ahead of the se,601 credited to
second-place Byron Nelson, who
did not compete here. st
Hogan's latest victory, thanks to
record-smashing first round g.
under-par 81, came in comparatively
easy fashion. He forged SO on
the second round. u on the third.
and wound up-coasting-with "a.
At the start of yesterdays finale
only Craig Wood, Mamaroneck, N.
Y, and Harold Jug) McSpaden,
Philadelphia, had chance of CATCH
ing the high-f1ying Hogan-and they
followed him to the wire in that
order. =,
Wood finished three strokes be-
hind busy Ben with 281 to win $3.50,
while McSpaden drew $3.50 for his
2S2.
The other principal money win
ners and their scores included: or
KY Laffoon, Miami, Okla, $3.50
(283); Dutch Harrison, Camp Hill,
Pa, Horton Smith, Springfield. Mo-,
and Mike Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y,
each s308.33 t284; Jimmy Demaret,
Detroit, and Henry Ransom, North
Hills, Pa, each $18750 (285); Sam
Byrd, Ardmore, Pa, and Chick Har-
bert, Battle Creek, Mich, each
$13750 (286). =.
Following Hogan and Nelson as
the games leading money winners
are: 81
Sam Snead. s8,078; Lloyd Man.
grum, s6,689; Lawson Little, $6,647:
Harbert, S4,329; Harrison, $4,408;
Byrd, s3,905; Chandler Harper So, ,7S2,
and Jimmy Thomson, s3,410.
Snead, Little and Harper did not
compete here.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Sturs Yesterday
Ry The Associated Pres

Ey The Associated Press
Yank Terry, Red Sox--Limited
Washington to four hits in nightcRp
as Sox swept double header.
Les Fleming and Bill Nicholson, Cubs
Former pitched two-hit game and lat
ter hit fifth home run in three days in
beating Pirates twice
Al Javery, Braves-Pitched 10th con-
secutive scoreless inning as he shut out
DODGERS with one hit
Harry Feldman. Giants-Scored sec
ond victory over Phils in as many days
in relief role.
Walker Cooper. Cards-Slammed a
victory over Reds.
Joe Gordon and Joe Di Masgio.
Yankees-Each clouted home run with
one on as Yanks swamped Athletics
Ned Harris, .Tisers-His l1th inning
single drove In winning run IN hret
game as White Sox were defea ted
twice.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Wur-Thinned Club
Siqns Bat Bow

BY the Associated Press.
HUTCHINSON, Kans., Aug. II.
Hutchinson has gone the limit
in search for enough talent to
finish the Western Association
baseball race-they signed the
bat boy.
The local club, its personnel
riddled by war calls and player
transfers to other teams in the
Pittsburgh Pirate chain, pressed
20-year-old Bob Fields, bat boy
since 1887, into duty as the regu-
lar catcher when the draft took
their only remaining receiver.
The bespectacled Fields, who
never has had any experience In
organized ball, had no errors
and no hits-in his first game.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
7ve Passed Up by for All Star M Yields One Run Five Games
Spurt on Second Is Puves Way
To PubIinks Title for Marcy
Earle, 3 Down to Jennings After First
Round, Ties Then Bags 9-HoIe PIoyoff

vs. vs., j B. skinner, P. II, Adams vs. q L.
Pue' j. rsy W KnifP' ss f. As Fnompson III M Of = "
Hacksst HatkeS VS.. VS.. Guy Gu q. Chase. S"''' '.''
George I. Bailey, Jr., and r. W.
Ayers will meet this week in the
final of the Horton Cup tourney
Ayers defeated E. V. Brietenbach, 2
and /, to enter the final.
Nordlinger Woodmont Victor.
Howard Nordlinger, perennial
Woodmont champion, shot 2-over-
par II to win the class A sweep
stakes at his home club, with 71-5-
66. Allen Goldenberg and Leonard
Jacobs tied for second, both with
82-13-69 Glass B winners were
Adlai Mann. 89-16-73; G. B. Stein,
92-18-74, and Greenhut Fischer,
93-18-75.
Roger Sheriff and Doris Kerr won
the Jerry Burch Trophy in a mixed
foursome tourney at Prince Georges
with a card of "a. Tied for the net
award were Ben Austin and Mrs. A.
Haas, 102-27-75, and Bill O'Brien
and Mrs. w. S. Stewart, 90-15-75
Tommy Lyle and Mrs Virginia
Haight won mixed putting tourney
with 81 puts,
Leon Schloss won the Board of
Governors Trophy at Indian Spring
with 90-18-72. Byrne Curtiss, the
smooth-swinging southpaw, was next
with 78-+74. Jim HUNT and Ed
die Ault of Indian Spring licked
visitors Bill Briggs and Joe Wilson
from Kenwood In challenge match
and 2.
DR.. w. D. Lanier led Kenwooc
seniors In the first half Of the 36-
hole senior championship with 81
8-73. Second was L. w. Perce, 90
1916. A. E. O'Eth led in the first
half Of another 36-hole medal play
tourney, with 86 -18-68 Othel
leaders were: Sam O'Neal, S6-14-
70; E. P. r. Ross, 85-13-72; DR.
w. D. Lanier, 81-8-73; Joe Wilson
75-2-73.
F. e. McArdle won the Golf Com.
mittee Cup at Congressional, with
80-8-72. Second was Frank Ro.
nan, 87-13-74. Mrs. H. ]. Kloss-
ner and j. M. Strait won the gros.
award in a mixed foursome tourney
with SO, Net winners were MIR. anc
Mrs. E. Ricen, 99-20-79.
Argyle Beats Bannockburn.
Argyle Country Club linksmer
treated their guests from Bannock'
burn to f1rst-class licking in a team
match at Argyle, licking the Gler
Echo men 30 to 6. In the top match
however, Tony Martino and S. S
Fletcher Of Bannockburn took
points from Maurice Cooper ant
Ray Amsden of Argyle.
Winners in the two-man team
tourney at Manor, with two matche
unplayed, are as follows:
Harold Nen and William Covert Charlie
Cullen and Dick Meyer, Earl McAleer an
Ralph "a PM Pittmian; r c; Simmons and H N
SON and Frank Smith john r oof bafiy iy'enl an
M sehlosser Earle Earle Strong and John Moss
Gowan and J. A. Pratt, W. 6. McCreer
and George McGehee.
Feminine golfers tomorrow vii
compete at Kenwood and Columbi,
[ in the Times Herald links tourne,
with class A women to play at Ken
wood, while those In class B viii
! compete at Columbia.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
THREE EYE LEAGUI

Pabs shTf MS l.. pcs1 cerpfsmsns Ms1asn
Ladies hunters-Won by Dean Rath-
bun Bon Diable; second, June Curran,s
St, Patrick, third, Charles Carrico's Recall;
fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Georse j. Mueller s
Modihed olympia-won by Pvt. Haeus-
Sler's Black, Flower. second. Capt. 4. l.
Rays Snacko: third j., j, Cotters King
Rock fourth, Arnold Lushy's High Boy
Handy hunters---Won by Micky Masin':
Gratchino:, second, Capt. A. l. Kay,'s
Smacko; third, Gardner aliman's Apple
Jack, fourth, Mrs. Lee Counselman's S K-iSti
Open hunters-Won by DR.. j. Lyons
Kristln: second Mr. and Mrs Donald
Bradleys Hy-Glo; third Edward Halls Re-
crult: fourth, Charles Carricos Recall.
open jumpers-Won by c. c. Freeland
Blue Eagle: second, Marbert Farms Have
a-Crack; third, 1t Fred j Hughes, ir,'s
Black Caddy; fourth. Dave Martins cateer
Hur~er hack-Won by Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Bradley's Hy-Glo; second. Arnold
Lusby's Shadow third Charles CarTico'
Recall: fourth, Dean Rathbuns Bon Diable
Triple bar-Won by Gardner Hallman 4
Apple Jack; second. Arnold Lusby's Shad.
ow; third. Arnold Lusby's High Boy;
fourth, c. c. Freelsnds Blue Eagle
Hunter champion-Dr. J. Lyons Kristin
Reserve-Dean Rathbuns Bon Diabie
Jumper, champion-Gardner Hallman'i
Reserve-Arnold Lusbys High Boy
Evening star., 1942-08-17

LII AilLSlilllS lllSt III LIE So-Illl6
race from Gibson Island here, the
cutter Highland Light won CBYC's
Poker Bowl for the best corrected
time OF the fleet, prize for first
boat to finish on elapsed time and
third trophy for winning Glass A.
Second largest quota of silverware
went to Haroce Brown of Camden,
N. j., skipper of the star boat Blue
Stardust. He was presented the Sir
Thomas Upton Trophy and the J..
Graham johnson Memorial Trophy.
Among others receiving prizes was
Walter Lawson of Washington, who
made a clean sweep of the penguin
class. Fourteen of the little dinghies
raced in the TAYC series Friday and
Saturday.
For the third consecutive year the
Gaetina Bowl, a CBYA prize, went
to member of the Lippencott fam
lily Of Riverton, N. j. This time it
was young Marcy Lippencott. whose
Sea Robin led a fleet of comets yes
terday in a grueling Smile race on
White-capped Tired Avon River.
Sea Robin also won the bowl two
years ago, that time being sailed by
Marcy's brother Robert. Again last
year, Robert came out in a new
comet to take the prize which repre-
sents the unofficial Bay champion
ship for that class. Lippincott, who
did not enter the TAYC series for
comets Friday and Saturday, mo-
tored all night from Riverton, ar
irving here yesterday in time for
the one-race event.
Lippencott was pressed closely over
the wet two-lap course by Ezra Mar
ter of EdgeWater Park, N. j., whose
She's Clear placed a final second.
Third place went to the winner of
the Tired Avon series, John Swaine,
Jr., of Royal Oak, Md.
Finishing next in order in this
event were Helen Grosvenor and Ed
ward Braddock, both of Washington.
Miss Grosvenor sails with the Glib