davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13
Sorors Senior,
Williams Are
Hoste sse S
Brand-WhitIock Home
Scene OF Luncheon
By GLADYS MILLS

A.
Members Of CAi cAapler OF ul'
na.ona. soroF.iN oi IN! De''s nap
y !ol!neyed a. me Wy 10 leu
9" .as' 0a'-' -a' -,
tle sues "a 49,, So '''l' ~
e. -1e'.''g " 80. -, -, '' ..,,,s-
Ne 's- '-''' '''@
The hosiesses hsa men a''a'i
planned IN the oeaa'Iu' SOFA
ICONS Of the Brand "h',.och ho"i g
an II was he.a m me form Vi ue'
Locus buffet luhche'R'
A group Of he -ocaI or. Nese ,,,';
unaeF the sponsorship oil 9o'o' ~ &c
l.ams, appeared as part OIL a sever g.
program IN q GF'q,!e 9i-e-4c' play 81 !.
os"ea lblGFaA SNDe,nocIa0E'
go %,,'.n W. -, -, ~, ~.
A'''e Ha' ''S % y '7'' ''''' ''''
Following ms aho'AeF group Oh
IN school students lhae' me
guidance OF SoFoF senior ac'ed an
or!sina! play when turned ou' 10
be The siucenis conception OF some
Of ;ae.r teachers ooia offerings
proved h4sA!y entertaining ana a.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13

Edna Earl Told

Mrs. Earl Gregory OF Firwood
avenue announced the engagement
Of her daughter, Edna Earl, to
George Daniel Wright at a bridge
luncheon, Thursday evening, June
4, at the lovely new home OF Mrs.
Jimmie Foston on America avenue.
The home was beautifully decorated
with roses, gladioli and peonies. The
piece de resistance OF the evening
was the serving OF white Petite
Fours inscribed with the names OF
the bride and groom-elect in pink
and green. Edna Earl has chosen
June q as her wedding date at
Hartford Avenue Saptist church.
Those present were Misses Thelma
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13

Mr., and Mrs. George W. Cheese
boro announced this week the en-
gagement Of their daughter Eliza
beth Lucretia Cheeseboro to ]. Lin
coin Wall of Whitehall. Mich.
Mr.. Wall, formerly OF Lincoln
university, is now making his home
in Detroit The youthful fiancee is
well known in North End and Ham
tramck circles.
The wedding will take place
Sunday June IA, at 1880 pm, at
the St. John CINE, church. Rev.
J. L. McLain will ouiciate. A re-
ception will follow.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13
GIRL SCOUTS TO HOLD OUTING

Girl Scout Troop No 249 will
hold weiner roast, Friday, June
IL at 1870 pm, at Belle Isle Troop
leader is Miss Alma Strong assisted
by Mrs. Theresa Conley Mccoy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13
Visit Relatives

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Humphrey.
fQrmerlv Of Pine Bluff, -Ark--eele-
braled their first wedding anniver-
sary at the Club Congo last Tues
day Residents Of the North Detroit
area, Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey say
Life is swell II you keep we'll"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13

rooms, bedrooms and dining rooms.
Included in this valuable group are
beautiful LINOLEUMS in many
pattersn. VISIT OUR STORE at
$3.50 Hastings, corner Frederick.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13

Miss Alma L. Frazier was the
charming weekend guest Of the
W J. Browns Of 56s Ersk.ne street.
Miss Frazier returned To- Cleveland.
Ohio, Monday morning.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13

Sims. Elmina Gibson, Almeda
Clavon, Evelyn Miles. Constance
Duncan, Mcsdames Stanley Goodin,
Joseph Head, Christopher LelleS,
Lawrence Nelson, Frank Small,
Marshall Banks and Frank Lett.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-20
Bad Weather
Holds Raj
England
Large Flights Of Ger
man Eon1oers Attack
Cbjcc!ives or West
E1ont; Show Of Action
Made by Nazis OF,
Southern Front.

GSy Tic Associated IIcSs)
.iuoil litter, Observing ms
5Jrd birthday at eastern front
headquarters, WAS itrUflCG DN
the Russians today 10 bc trying
to pat tie OLD plitz back INTO
the ak war with ~atlacns by as
many as 50 planes against single
secret cbjeciiNes.
The Signs were that he a
marShalitd the bulk Of his air
force en- that front, at the eN-
pcnse of his air strength in west
ern Europe. Poor visibility over
the continent last night, however,
caused a pause in the British Of
fensiVe IN tie west.
Small RAF tjgnler forces swept
over northern France yesterday with
out opposition and the best the Ger
mans could muster today against
Britain was a three-plane strafjng
and bombing Of a train and a south
coast town. Three persons were
killed and several injured.
German bombers ranged the vast
Russian front smashing at railway
stations. airdromes and from: line
positions. They We're jmpelled TO this
activity by improving weather, the
hope of starting q general offensive
some time and perhaps also by the
widering breach which the Russians
were exploiting against the Finns
above Lenngrad.
On the southern front the Ger
mans were making a show OF
action by tank plane teams, the
Russians said, but failed to re-
store positions pierced by the Red
army.
The German high command said
its bombGrs had hit again at harbor
Installations and utilities on the
Caucasian coast Of the Black sea,
one big Russian tanker dam
aged. German fighters We're credited
destruction Of % planes with
out loss in tn soutcrn sector.
The italian high Command report
ed the loss of the l,036ton subma-
rinc Michele Biawhi,
on the Libyan front there was
Only sporadic patrol fighting. The
khamsecn. five-day long sand-}"don
wind from the desert, hamporod
operations, There we're the usual
air attacks on Malta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-20
Nazl1s Claim
More Ships
{1iiter's Headquarters
Declares Is Ships
Sunk in Caribbean and
OF Atlantic Coast.

Berlin ir0m German isroad-
ca,t, april 20, -(Arj-t spe-
r.al announcement from Adolf
iiltier'> Headquarters declared
tudaf t.lat Is enemy ships total
ing i.l see ions had been sunk
in ih1 Caribbean e and IN Che
Atlantic off the American coast.
The builctin, broadcast owe
the Berlin radio with the IAN
fare usually accompanyinG the
announcement o! a great victory,
SAID Il German submarine also
had >heiicd and set alirc Oil re-
iincrics At Curacao.
I'm addition, German undcrsec
raider, Generating with the naz
air force, were reported to have at
tackled an enemy convoy IN the
sea, sinking two ships total
ing l2,OG0 tons, damaging three
and scoring hits ON cscortlng
WarshlpS.
In the Mediterranean, the an
nouucement said, another German
penetrated Beirut harboI
and tcrpedoeQ a merchant vessel a
her berth.
"Another U-boat shelled electric
works at Jatla (Palestine), Wher'
heavy damage was caused, the bull
Ictin added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-20
Planes And Guns
Batter Correglldor
Naziis Shoot
80 Hostages

Nichy. April 20.-iAP)-Gcr.
man occupation authorities at
Rouen have ordered the eXccu-
ton of 80 French hostages for
bombing Of a German troop train
in which a large number OF
nazi soldiers We're Killed, ii was
officially announced today.
Eighty nor hostages will be
shot if those guilty of attacking
the train are not turned OVer for
punishment 10y april %. a Ger
man notice said.
In addition, 1000 "commun-
lists, Jews, aud SYmpathiZcr>'
were ordered dcpOrtrd to east
ern Europe.
From now on, the Germans
instructed, 4 number OF trCnch
civilians viii be forced to &C
company German soldiers on al
troop trains to assure the lattcT'S
safety.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-20
/ ffzvaf4f Hurled Against R1resia
McNuftFlnn
Mobilization
OManpower


"e%hIil1tpA' Ap'H 49, 'tf)
t.Al1H"n lauI y. McNult OF
inc "df manpo"4 r".olu'5 Ion
sac jpGdS ne WoulU create a
yatem OF LABOR plt"lIu1s, &C
5lg'cd to get hce1e1 mvu INTO
inc most important Wat ul"t"a-
No., put 0tcIafcd TIE Ga mot
Contemplate "olH-"i-'Ibtl
neti-"d 81 forcing mon H''' W1t
pfoAl.cuoh.
IiHiiseu WIN fea2"n=IbIilty
Tor a.-0calLnS mIAp'WGf ana
"0lAahpo"vF alhons factories,
IatltIa "-.d uhe aime9 l'tte-' NC
.NJtJt ts.tIlHtt"Q iJ,J.5.utb new
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-20
Coughlin
Responsible
For Magazine

Royal Oak. Nich.-.April %
(AP)-Ihc Rev. Charles T..
CoughIin, Royal Oak priest, in a
public statement today assumed
personal responsibility for con-
troll of the magazine "Social
JUSTICE, its policies and its con-
tents, eli Social Justice, as At
torney General Biddle is report
ed to have declared III his press
conference. is CLEARLY seditiouS'.'
Biddle announced Friday at " Sh>
that a special District OF
grand jury would inVest-
cate all phases of the publication OF
Social .JuStice'. a magazine Whlcf
Father C0ughIjn founded in 1924
but with which the priest has dis
avoWed am connection since 1910
The attorney GENERALS action fol
lowed an order from the postmaster
general barring fhe periodical FROM
the mails for alleged seditious state
mentS.
Tho priests statement assuming
resnonsibilitv for the m9gazine'.
announcements was issued in
press conference this morning al thu
rectorv Of he Shrine Of the Little
Clover here. f4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-20
DESTROYED
BY | r AT FIELD

echel Field, N. Y, April %
)-Fire today destroyed a med
ebomber being warmed up tor a
Zinc operation but none of It's
was inlured.
(eutenant Harry Kelliher, Mitch
6eld public relations officer, sand
lplane's right motor burst into
YES at 500 a. m. VT and fire
BAD over the entire sltD. causing
4 ooderate explosions. lie sad
: rs no evidence of sab,t,a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-20
Steel Firms
Action
Justice Depart m INT
Files Suits to Enjoin
Violations Of Priori-
ties.

Washington, April 20.-(AP
Attorney General Biddle an
nounccd today that Justice de
partment had filed suit in ted
eral district court at Whining
ton, Del, and Pittsburgh, Pa,
seeking to enjoin the Carncgie-
Illinois Steel corporation and
the Jones and Laughlin Steel
Corporation from violating
priorities fixed by the war pro-
ductiOn board.
The suits, INVOKING more than one
.hiod of the total steel production ol
he nation, were the first to be m
unO5r the war production
boards prioritics program.
The departments action was tak"r
IN recommendation of WPB Genera
Counsel John Lord O'Brian.
Injunctions were sought to cnlolN
he two companies from "acccptlMg
holding, using, producing, manuiaC
distributing, delivering o}
dealing with or in iron, ste or irol
and steel alloy products, or filling
accepting or delivering orders loI
these products "othorWisc than in &C,
,ordancc WITH WIPE orders,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-20

FOR NORTH .iKOLINA.
Continued rather r"'d tong.
III scattered frOs1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-20
ner S q t e Err,~
ees Enter Pleas as
Opens; Four
(rs Plead limo
1II1 Witness Says
tage Paid Witt,
Check.

/. Raleigh. April 20.-tAp)-TWo
f0ruef deputy commissioner, OF
the Nerth Carolina Department
81 RAvenIie-Lce {. Taylor and
C1nItos {. iiuitt-pleadcd guilty
o41y. to charges of embezzlins
~ finds.
ms of innocent we're ell
Ae0& however, by four ether
m4er employees. They are E0o-
sSL Ward. Jr., former Chief
H. division of accounts; Fred
14Wn Drake, former chef of TIE
- tax division; li..ry ;.
ward, t0rmcr cashier in ilIr
/ omntS divisions; and EcdnSv
kner, former junior auditor.
e1neys for Howard and Ward
1Aatcly moved 10 qJash Indarl~
l1eHreturned against their eli MS,
M5fIo action was taken Immediate
Iud2e f. Don Phillips, who Is
hg over Wake Superior courl.
N major Development as the
pened today came Immediate
Iiujtt's plea Of guilty. This
pmcnt was testimony by b
WITNESS that Huitt had oeoI
"a to rspay a portion OF the al
4hortaSc with a bad check.
witness was {. II, England,
lyisor of the departments Held
Dand said that Huitt, whose
A"artcrs were in StatesVIlIc, wa
er,d to be about $1,000 short
b. IIuitt admitted the shortage
/ time. England said, and Wa
d to resign.
land testified that a bonding
my paid $4,000 of the alI"3e-
&C. and that Huitt gave the de-
ent a check for the balance OF
S4O0. Tbs check was WORTH
&ngland added. and was no
kgood until the recent inVcst!ga-
bf the Revenue department.
Investigation started sever
ths ago, with the arrest Of CLAY
M. Sneed, former deputy COM
pncr, on charges Of cmbezlIlns
$50. Sneed turned states cyl
and sentence has not bee:
on him as yet,
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Taft Stays al Heels
Of Mailman in Hot
|CiNLoop Race

Taft A. C.'s pursuit Of the pace
making Naiman nine in Section A,
National City League, continues
with both teams adding to theif
string of victories in yesterdays
conflicts.
Naiman came from behind to knot
the count at 1-all and then staged
a 3-run rally in the eighth to beat
Jacobson, Al, behind Prices shit
pitching. Liggett and Silverman
combined to hold the losers to three
hits, two collected by Elmer Raba,
but errors hurt the cause.
Taft piled up l8 hits in drubbing
Petworth, 1871, with Boswell and
Loeffer connecting for circuit clouts.
Kehoe of the losers also hit a
ound-tripper. Five runs in the
third and nine in the seventh
clinched matters.
Buddy Webb pitched Army-Navy
to an upset victory over Ninth and
New York Avenue, IA. allowing
eight hits. Baroieri's hitting fea-
tured the attack.
Scrivener of Capital Transit
famed u Victory Club opponents as
his mates dubbed Belman for seven
runs in the sixth to salt away a
90 win.
Washington Flour's So victory
over Pizza featured the opening
round in the Junior division. Police
No. trounced Immaculate Concep-
ton. II, and Eastern Branch Boys
Club slaughtered Benning, 1873.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Top Athletic Award
Earned by KunkeI
OF Little Hoyas

Outstanding athlete at George
town Preparatory School. Garrett
Park, Md, is Gerry Kunkel. He was
named by the schools athletic staff,
headed by Father Kirby, S. j., and
presented with his letters and other
awards at the annual father-Son
banquet.
Awards also were handed out for
six winter and spring sports. VIM
ners of individual school champion
ships also were rewarded, letters and
medals going to Jim Crosby, tennis;
Clifford Nicolaides, Junior tennis;
Jack Coyle, golf; Lon Kiley, junior
golf, and DR.. and Jim Toomey,
father-son golf.
Kunkel was voted the outstanding
athlete after participating in foot
ball, basket ball and baseball during
the school year. Guest of honor at
the banquet was Father John Kehoe,
S. j., facualty moderator of athletics
at GEORGETOWN University.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
.Shamrocks Conquer
Boyers in Benefit
Bowling Match

Champions of the Rhode Island
Avenue Businessmen's League, the
Shamrocks have added new luster
to a victorious bowling season in
topping the strong Boyer's Phar-
macy quint of Clarendon Major
League in Navy Relief Fund match
by a margin of II pins in a six
game series.
Trailing by A pins as they en-
tered the final three-game block
last night at King Pin. the Sham
rocks smothered the Virginia ag-
gregation by a score of 1872 to
1897. Horace fuckers 132-387 and
Lou Roses 1880 led the winners
game counts of CAT, 613 and 552
Carson Carlisle, Boyer star, topped
the final set with 155 and 395.
The match. an outgrowth of the
Shamrocks' winning the Washington
City Duckpin Association Glass B
title from the Boyer quint, netted
the Navy Relief Fund s44.12. Both
Manager Eddie Golberg of Claren-
don and Jimmy Moore of King Pin
matched the spectators contribu-
tions.
Ed Jeffries, Shamrock, will cele-
brate another victory tonight when
the st. Martins Man and Woman
Leagues hold joint banquet at the
club hall. The Jeffries team won
the championship of the mems loop.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
More Than 900 Likely to Honor
Griffith at Lunch Wednesday

Another surge Of ticket buyers for
the testimonial luncheon in honor
of Clark Griffith, scheduled Wed
nesday at 1890 at the Mayf1ower
Hotel. was expected today following
an announcement that there will
be no prolonged speech-making.
The sale of tickets. expected to
hit 500 or more than 100 above the
original list, closes this evening at
6 o'clock, at which time all reserva-
tions must be picked up. tn ducats
still are on sale at Navy Relief
headquarters, 172l I street NV;
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Golfer Knocked Unconscious by Billiard Ball Goes on Hale America Lead
Undefeated Trojans
Bid for Eighth NCAA
Track Title in Row
Coach Cromwell to Seno
Men Into All but Two
Events at Lincoln
By the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES. June 8.-Led by
Coach Dean Cromwell, Southern
CALIFORNIA; track and field aggrega-
ton heads for Lincoln. Nebr., to-
night in quest of Troy's eighth,
straight NCAA championship and
its 18th crown in Is trips to the meet.
Undefeated this season and with
their seventh consecutive Pacific
Coast Conference championship
safely slowed away, II athletes will
make the journey and stop over for
a workout Wednesday at Denver.
Jovial, optimistic Cromwell ex-,
poets to have entries in every event
on the Saturday program except the
2-mile run and javelin throw. -
Leroy Weed, Cromwell's star dis.
tance man and co-captain Of the
team. will concentrate on the mile,
and his race against Leslie Mac
Mitchell of New York U. figures to
be classic. The New Yorker edged
out Weed in a close finish in the
NCNA last year, but the Trojan has
a mark of minutes ISL seconds
to his credit this year and may re-
verse the decision.
Cliff Bourland may add a first
to the score in the quarter mile, his
recent 469 ranking as one of the
fastest in the Nation this spring.
His friendly rival, Hubie Kerns, who
won the event in the National last
year, is back, but has been troubled
with a pulled leg muscle and may
not be in top trim.
Evening star., 1942-06-08

Bill Pendergast, Allan Laing and
Frank Durham played. Starting
with Houghton's 36 on the first nine
the others each added one stroke
to the score, winding up with Dur
hams 40.
Mrs. r. E. Zuber scored an ace
on Manor's eleventh hole, a l50-
yarder, playing the shot with a
spoon. Witnesses were Mrs. Max
TAYLOR and Mrs. Mack Meyers.
Seven Manor members tied at net
70 in a blnd-bogey event. They
were Col. M. F. Thrun. w. A.
Covert, George Landick, Paul
Rusher, Frank Smith, Guy Ives and
NJ. D. Hawkins.
Favorites won in the club cham
pionship at Prince Georges, with
the following top-f1ight results:
Jim Gipe beat Dick Milbourne. 4 and 9;
Everett johnson beat J. A. Woodslde, ! up
Sid KeaIns beat Roger sheIin. Iie dslie 3 sna =
and .: Joe Bslestri beat B. Stanner; 2
ana !; Jesse Baggett beat Bill Bailey,
3 and .; Fred Stringer beat Pat Fosarty.
l UP. 10 holes.
Prince Georges staged driving, ap-
preaching and putting Journeys with
the following results: Men (driv-
ing)-Doug Mattison. 245 yards;
Roger Sheriff. 230: approaching
R. H. Thrasher and w. Bankman;
putting-Doug Mattison, Billy Grit
fin and II D. Drake
Women (driving)-Mrs. Charles
Griffin, 2l0 yards; Mrs. C. E. Purdy,
1876; approaching, Mrs. Charles Jorg
and Mrs. r. Byers: putting. Mrs.
c. T. FTownfelt and Mrs. Charles
B. Hartman.
Bogdonoff Woodmont Victor.
DR.. Sam Bogdonoff won the medal
in the Woodmont spring handicap
tourney with 83-1+69. First-flight
pairings:
Harry Brown vs. Howard NordlinEer;
B. Goldsteln VS.. Dr.. A, Chase Dave Legum
Feldmani H G pr Boedonoff rA vs.. Ed Ed WORKMAN %
Victor Zeve VS.. willard Goldheim Ned Bord
vs., Herb Sauber. Ellis Edlowitz VS.. Al
Goldstein.
otCODQ HlgNl-JOt hdilH vs.. L. %. oLtIHt
DR.. j. LIVINGSTON VS.. Sam SamuelS. Dr.
H. Bernstein VS. DR.. Harry Kaplsn. Morris
Cafritz VS.. Sam Galanty. Adlal Mann VS.:
Ed Hahn. M GewirZ VS.. E. Steinem. Al
Bennett vs., William Wolf. NJ. Schlosberg
VS.. Al Small.
Winners in a match play against
par tourney at Woodmont we're:
Glass A, Dave Legum, 81; DR.. Sam
Bogdonoff, 83, and Howard Nord-
linger. rs, all even with par. Glass
B, J. Rubin, 81; DR.. H. H. Bernstein
SO. and Dave Dubb, 81, all three
down. Class c. DR.. Jerome Living
ston, 80, 5 down; Alex Forman. 100,
8 down; Malcolm Levi, 98. 10 down.
Charles L. Vaile and Bill WenZel
scored a best ball of IS to top a good
field in the Kenwood two-man team
championship. First-flight pairings:
vaile and Wenzel 1851 VS. George Bor-
sari and Jack Jaeo t13) Don Dudley and
Don Pollock C73D VS.. John o. Bergelin
and Dallas bort CD: Harry w. Sharpe
and J. E. Freeman C73) VS.. Dick Melvin
Dr., W. D. Lanier (72) VS.. Joe Wilson and
Bill Briggs t69).
Evening star., 1942-06-08

regarding the use of more than one
hook, either so far as a dropper fly
is concerned, or when the bass sea-
son opens and the boys start using
accepted bass plugs which often
have as many as nine hooks.
The law says: There shall be in
use no more than two rods, each
equipped with a single line and a
single hook" but it was aimed di-
rectly at trot-lines and commercial
fishermen. 1t certainly never was
meant to cover the sports angler
using the extra dropper fly in trout
ing or the multiple hook contrap-
tions known as bass lures.
Would Make Exception.
Why or how it ever occurred to
any one to bring the matter up at
this late date is beyond our ken.
And even though the Attorney Cen
erals Office backs up this new in
depreciation, we believe it will be
possible for the Game and Inland
Fish Commission to find a way to
except trout and bass angling until
the Legislature meets next year and
changes 1t on the books.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Three Titles Virtually
Cinched in Potomac
SaiIboat Series
Orme, Covert, Lawson
Well in Front With
One Event to Go
BY MALCOLM LOMBORNE, Jr.

ny MhLCOLM LOMDOhNE, II.
Favorites In three classes ruled
the fifth race OF the Potomac River
Sailing Association spring series
staged yesterday afternoon in a fine
southerly breeze of Hams Point,
virtually assuring them Of top
honors with but one event to 60.
They were Robert Orme's Blue
Water, Chesapeake Twenties class;
Ernest Covert's Scandal. comet class.
and Walter Lawson's Potlatch,
penguins.
Winner on elapsed time in the
handicap division was the Corinthian
Yacht Club Sea Scout catboat Bob
cat, which was sailed ably by Boat
swain Dick Winfield. u. s. NJ. former
scout mate of the Corinthians. The
boat was nearly 8 minutes ahead
OF the next entry. the scouts sister
ship, wildcat, for the widest WIN
ming margin Of the day.
Penguin Turnout Largest.
To the active penguin class went
honors for the largest turnout OF
the season thus far. There were
nine of the little dinghies. Original
ly the penguins were to race at the
Baltimore regatta OF Maryland
Yacht Club yesterday. but 1t ap-
pears Coast Guard authorities there
have put stop to such golngs on
in those waters.
With a harbor precinct patrol
craft tied up to the downstream
marker when the feet started It's
beat down, shippers split $3.50 on
said spar and another closer to the
seawall. Those who rounded the
police boat were right, while the
others lost precious time which never
was regained. All of the winning
shippers rounded the proper mark.
Patrol Boat Is Moved.
Eventually the patrol boat caught
on and moved away from the spar,
so that next time around, all hands
were doing the course properly.
Yesterdays races were 40 min
utes late in starting and, in fact,
might not have come off at all.
The assigned committee boat for
the day could not be started. and
after working over it until nearly
starting time. the committee re-
ceived the offer Of F. w. Weiser,
recording secretary Of PRSA, to use
his handicap boat Gypsy. She hap
pens to be a racing craft equipped
with outboard engine.
The offer was snatched up
promptly, "a boats got into their
races and Bud lost precious points
because Gypsy could not be COM
mittee boat and race too.
20-toot class-Won by Blue Water. Rob
ert Orme, 1894; second spindrift, Lynn
Eldridse. 5o:5l,:, third. Eight Ball. Leon
Comet class-won by Scandal. Ernie
Covert 52:22; second Robert E. Lee.
"A 90: third. Electra. Arthur Varela, 55: IL.
Penguin class-Won by Potla tch, Walter
Lawson. 81 "A; second. Cats Paw. Georse
bankers, "a SO: third, Slug Joe, Joe Lewis,
35.ls.
Handicap cla@-Won by Bobest; oorin-
thain Yacht Club Seascouts, ST: 40: sec
ond. wildcat. Corinthian Yacht Club sea
scouts, 1903 IA: third. Frances. II. w.
Brent :04 oil. Times are elapsed. not
corrected; order OF finish does not neces-
sarily determine winning of places