davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-02
OTHER NETWORKS
SATURDAY. OCTOBER

SATURDAY., OCTOBER 2
Eastern War Time P. M.-Subtract one
Hour for CWT., Hrs. for MWT.
(Changes in programs as listed due to
late to incorporated
1:3o-All Out for Victory, Orch; - np i'
Sylvia Marowe & Harpsichord - blu
Philadelphia Orchestra Concert - chs
News; Dance Music Orchestra - mos
/ 45-War Telescope at London nbc
Welcome Lewis and Art Gentry - blu
2 00-Roy Shield and Company - npc
Musette Music Box Orchestra blu
Dancing Music Variety go M - mbs
2:3o-Football Game for 2 1-2 hrs.-cbs
Football to Be Announces inaS ,1 o[u
5:oo-Maritime, Seamen's Show chs
Navy Bulletin Board, Variety - mbs
5:30-Three Suns Trio. Dancing - noc
To Be Announced 80 Minis. - blu
Chips Davis, Commando, Drama - chs
:45-urt Massey and Company - nbc
Message of Israel on the Radio - blu
Quincy Howe and News Time chs
PRAYER | Hear America Sing - mbs
6:15-People's Platform, Forum - chs
To Be Announced 15 minis. - mbs
6:3o-Religion in the NeWs npc
Hawaii Calls Native Musicians - mos
6 :45-Musicana from an Orches. - nbc
Leon Henderson and Comment - blu
World News and Commentary - CPS
7:Oo-For This We Fight. Talks - nbc
What's New, Hour of Variety - blu
Man Behind the Gun, Drama - cps
American Eagle Club, London - mos
7:30-Ellery Queen Drama - nbc-baslc
Grand Old Opry Program = nbc-south
Colonel Runs Variety Show - chs
Arthur Hale's Talk Wor-Wazl-WbaX
7 :45-Arthur Hale repeat - other mbs
80o-Abie's Irish Rose, Drama - nbc
News Broadcasting Time, Daily = blu
To Be Announced go No. - cbs-basic
Dancing Music Orchestra other chs
Melodies Come From California - mbs
5-Gilbert-Sullivan Operetta blu
g :3O-Truth or Consequence Quiz - nbc
Inner Sanctum Mystery Drama - cps
Foreign Assignment, Dramatic - nos
8:55-Five Minute News Period CPS
9 educational Barn Dance Show - npc
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra - chs
Chicago's Theater of the Air - mbs
s:15-Edward Tomlinson's Talks - blu
9 :30-Can You Top This, Gags - nbc
Spotlight Bands Guest Orches. - blu
8 :45-Saturday Nights Serenade - chs
9:55-Harry Wismer Sports Time - blu
10 :OO-Barry Wood Orch. & Song - nbc
John Vandercook Commentary - blu
John B. Hughes and Comment - mbs
10:l5-Dixieland Capers, Song Orc. - biu
Army Service Forces Present nlu
Groucho Marx and Var. Series - chs
Saturday Nights Bondwagon - mbs
10 :45-Fifteen Min. Talks Time chs
Betty Ram and Her Song Spot - blu
Dancing Music Orchestra Time - mbs
II 00-Late Variety with News - nbc
Dancing & News q hrs.) - blu & chs
Dance, Marines, News hrs. - mbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-02
DRIVER IS FINED
FOR SPEEDING BUS
Vehicle Was Not Loaded
With Pupils At Time,
However

Andrew Meadow, white man of
Seagate, paid a $25 fine and costs,
after he was found guilty in Re-
corder's court Friday morning of
speeding with New Hanover
county school bus.
Highway patrolman alleged that
Meadow was driving the bus on
the Burgaw to Wilmington high
way at SIS miles per hour. Meadow
declared that his speedometer was
broken, but that both he and the
mechanic who accompanied him,
believed the vehicle incapable of
the speed named.
L. D. Smith, white man charged
with operation of an automobile
while Intoxicated, pleaded not
guilty, and indicated that he
would appeal to Superior court the
Recorders decision to fine him $50
and costs, and revoke his license
for one year.
Norman Ellerbe, negro, charged
with reckless driving, owning no
operators license and showing no
taxi-cab identification was fined
500 and costs and given 30 days
on the county roads. The road
sentence was suspended on con-
dition that the fine and costs were
paid and that E1lerbe would not
violate the traffic laws for two
years.
Two men, L. M. Hobbs and
George E. Watkins, were ordered
to pay $40 fines after they pleaded
guilty to violation of the dim-out
laws Both declared that the black
paint on the top of their head
lights had worn off without their
knowledge.
Board Of Education officials
said Friday afternoon that the
truck in which Meadow was ar
rested was an old one, used to
transport lumber, and not pupils.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-02
DAVIS EXECUTIVE
OFFICER RETlRES
Col. Rolta V. Laid Ends
40 Years OF Army
Service

CAMP DAVIS, Oct. 1-LP-Col.
Rolla V. Ladd, camp executive
at Camp Davis since December,
1941, and organizer of the army S
pioneer antiaircraft battery, re-
tired yesterday after a military
career of 40 years, the public
relations office announced today.
Col. Ladd, who was connected
with the Coast Artillery corps
throughout his service, is native
of Minnesota but has lived in
North Carolina for many years.
He joined the N. c. National
Guard in 1903 and was stationed
at Hendersonville and High Point.
During World War I he headed a
battery composed Of number of
men from Wilmington which saw
service near Nancy and the Ar
come in France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-02
RADIO
! WMFD Wilmington
l4O0 Kc

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2
S:30-Family Altar Rev. J. A. Sui
Ivan.
7:45-Red. White and Blue Network
Program.
8 :00-News Summary.
3:15-Musical Clock.
8:30-United Nations Revue of the News
9:00-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil.
10 00-Treasury Star Parade.
10:15-Meditation Period.
10 :30-John Freedom.
II :00-Let's Dance.
II :30-Blue Playhouse.
u :00-Game Parade.
IL :30-National Farm and Home Hour.
LOU. P. Me-.
1:15-Rest Hour.
1:40-News Wilmington star-News.
1:45-Tommy Tucker Time.
2:00-Musette Music Box.
2:30-Roseland Ballroom.
3 :00-To Be Announced.
3:15-Notre Dame VS.. Georgia Tech.
6 :00-Message of Israel.
6:30-Let's Dance.
7:00-What's New.
8:o0-Watch the World Go By - Roy
Porter.
8:15-Gilbert and Sullivan.
9:15-Edward Tomlinson. News.
9:30-Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands
9:55-Harry Wismer, News Sports.
10 :00-U. P. News.
10:15-Army Servic Forcee Presents.
10 :45-Bettv Ram
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-02

in the factory.
'You mean she's making tools?"
ooh, no." said Susan. I'm IN
the cafeteria"
"Waitress?"
"No, sort of-of-"
.She's my dietitian," said Adam.
s'Now let's go on with the play"
Mrs. Platt sighed heavily. 1T
seems to me that all of you are
doing your best to hold me back"
she said. Deliberately going out
to get jobs" She picked up the
plav manuscript. Every well, be-
GIN"
Adam did so, and so did Susan.
Tn fact, they read or spoke their
lines so well the others found 1t
difficult to concentrate on the bust
ness of listening for their cues
"They're darned good" Jack
whispered to Ruth, who sat beside
him. 'sAren't they?'
eyes" said Ruth, loathing Mrs.
Platt for not having cast her in
the role Susan was rehearsing. Il
only hope MIR. Potter understands"
Understands WHAT"
"That it's only acting"
Jack grinned. '"They DO put a
lot of feeling into it, don't they?
Especially Adam. If they keep on
improving, they'll be knockouts
on opening night-unless Bill Pot
ter does a little knocking out him
self"
Ruth looked startled. "You don't
think he'd do thing like that, do
your" she said.
HE might" said Jack. "After
all Susan is his wife, and seeing
Adam making love to her might
make him see red also"
THAT would be awful" Ruth
said in a tense whisper. Break
ing up the play-making a scene
ooh. l don't know about that. 1t
might end all the business of ask
ing Adann-that old Linville game
that's bothered you so much"
"Shh!" Kissed Mrs. Plat.
The rehearsal went on and on
far into the night.
It was nearly midnight when
Mrs. Plat finally decided to call
it quits for the time being.
well skip a couple of nights, )"
she announced, lin order to give
all of you time to memorize your
lines. And then we start rehearsing
in the high school auditorium"
"Good'' someone exclaimed.
"We can get into the spirit of the
thing so much more readily when
we're on real stage"
AS they all got their hats and
wraps Ruth fingered close to
Adam, hoping he would take her
home. She not only wanted to be
with him just because being with
made her happy. but she wanted
to talk to him about things at the
factory. He had been terribly eva
oiNS oDOQG lllC u y lie ana JdCk
had made-and so had Jack. 1t
bothered her. And she didn't like
having Adam keep things from
her, things that had to do with
the factory and all that was be-
ing done there.
But Adam didn't seem to see
her. He was evidently trying to
get word with Brenda Leigh;
anyway, he kept edging toward
Brenda, as R u h edged toward
him.
Jack came up. He took in the
situation at glance.
Come on Ruth" he said, lit
tie annoyed. Adams not going
to take you home, SO you might
as well reconcile yourself to my
company"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-02
E!2ksK AE2! pa: ! i
WATKlNS e. WRIGHI r.

Sometimes" Ruth said angrily,
"you make me positively ILL.,"
Sorry" said Jack. But it's
mutual. You ought to be ashamed
of yourself, chasing after man. -
81 wasn't chasing"
'"Then hanging around him, -
said Jack. "That's just as bad.''
They went out together, on the
verge of a quarrel.
(TO Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-02
CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX

Adam did not discuss the matter
of the old johnson farm with
Brenda that night-but he dldn
get around to it until the rehearsal
was over. He tried several times,
and failed. Mrs. Pratt was toe
eager for them all to get ahead
and really get something started.
There's far too much dilly-dal-
living she said. We'll never get
the play on if we don't dig in and
work.
.Most of us have so much on
our minds, Mrs. Pratt" Jack said.
"That's right Adam agreed.
He turned to Brenda, beside whom
he was sitting, and added, i've
certainly got plenty on my mind,
and part of it concerns you
"Me?" said Brenda, surprised.
"You sound downright intriguing. y
These" said Adam, "are in
triguing times
go on, tell me more" Brende
urged.
"Can't-not just now. We must
be alone"
Nov you sound downright ro-
mantic!'
Don't get me wrong, Brenda
II
ooh, then you mean it's not ro-
nance Vol want to diScuSs?"
mo, it isn't. It's something Tar
more important"
"Really7 Some people thlhk
oothino,s more important than ro-
nance" o,,
Adam looked at her. do your
THAT depends" said Brenoa
evasively. Adam North, you We
got my curiosity aroused to the
bursting point >,
sorry. We can't talk here"
Brenda smiled and searched
Adams face. You make me 1eel
like an adventures in an exciting
movie" she said. You know, the
sort where secret agent OF a
foreign power decides to make the
woman help him-or maybe save
him from the enemy.
"You read too much fiction,
Adam accused.
Then. before he could say more,
Mrs. Plat called to him.
Adam North, stop talking 10
Brenda Leigh and go over there
by Susan Potter" she said.
"Yes'm," said Adam, feeling ra-
Their like a schoolboy. He sat down
beside Susan. Nov what?"
Il want you two to go over that
scene in the first act" said Mrs.
Plat. THE one where you call on
business, and begin to see that Lila
is notwithstanding besides a
girl whose family makes a meal
ticket of her"
"Yes'm."
"Do you know your lines YETI"
"Nom.'
''Shame on you'll
1Ooll, WI ,. L dll, IL , lldIu W
find time to study. Maybe you
better give someone else the part
of john"
Nonsense! You're always good
in leads, and folks sort of count
on your playing them"
Maybe they do, but
This is no time for butts and
for trying to get out of helping
me-" Mrs. Plat looked at Susaa.
do you know your lines?"
'Part of them" said Susan.
"You should know all of them"
Mrs. Plat said. certainly you
have plenty of time-with nothing
to do but look after a cottage"
But she does have something
else to do" said Adam, coming to
Susan's defense. "She's workino
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-02
TELEPHONES FATHER

HONESDALE, Pa, Oct. III
"A girl technician, who police
said was abducted yesterday from
the Fairview, Pa. state hospital
for the criminally insane by an
escaping inmate, telephoned her
father from Camden, N. j., today
and said -he won't let me 60, -
Corp. Charles Neville of the state
motor police reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-02
MORGAN SUCCESSOR

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-tR-
Charles D. Dickey has succeeded
the late ]. P. Morgan as treasurer
OF the church pension fund of the
Protestant Episcopal church, it
was announced today
Evening star., 1943-08-08

lot when you sleep on feather pill
lows. Here, at last, are sweet dreams
for a host of sufferers. Made of a
resin-coated airtight cloth, the new
case keeps every bit of irritating
feather dust out of your nose. The
coating is odorless, nontoxic, easy to
clean.
DON'T GIVE up hope that cold
bugs" can be licked. Latest weapon
against them is nasal spray, Vase
sulfa - so effective that it often
stops cold already started. Tested
in a war plant, it cut absenteeism in
half Still cautious, doctors make no
cure-all claims for it, but many out
standing nose-and-throat specialists
throughout the country are trying it
with good results.
DO POISON IvY's three leaves
spell foe for you and an itching
red rash? Knock out the weed with
a new chemical spray, called ammo
mum sulfamate Nonpoisonous and
noninfammable, the drug kills all
kinds of pests - poison oak, choke
cherry, wild blackberrles, SOW this
ties and the like.
STOP RUBBING the skin from your
hands trying to clean off paints, var
nish or airplane lacquer. A new
cleansing cream, nonexplosive, nom
toxic, does the trick, leaves hands
soft and clean.
THANK DR.. Kenneth L. Plckerell Of
Johns Hopkins Medical School for
sulfadlazine bandage that may save
thousands of American lives. It's
translucent film of medicated cellu-
lose. A wounded soldier can pull it
out of his kit, apply it to shut out
infection. Once on, it can stay on for
five days; it makes inspection easy
and simplifies treatment. Look tor
its use in civilian surgery as well.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
. LAWRENCE N. GALLON
ond PRISCILLA JAQUITH

If you ,rant the sources OF the
treatments men toned ADORE,
,rrite to Priscilla Jaquith, care of
THIS WEEK Mdgasine, 42O Ler-
inston .4re., Ne,c York II, Y. T.,
enclosing a stamped, seH-ad-
dressed enreiope for her reply.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
THE NEWEST in medicine to
safeguard your health -
authentic facts and valid
theories :.
DENTAL WIZARDS hav

DENTAL WIZARDS have done it
now. Remember all the stories about
people in certain localities who never
have a toothache? Reason: natural
sodium fluorlde content in their
drinking water. But the trouble has
been that their teeth look mottled,
discolored. Now researchers have
found that sodium fiuoride can pro-
duce an armor plating against cavi-
ties and yet not discolor teeth If used
only after a person is 10 years old.
Tests on children 10 to IL have
shown that applying a solution OF
sodium fluoride for just 10 minutes
cuts down new cavities by so per
cent. Looks like big step forward.
LOOK FORWARD TO less misery
with blistering sunburns now that
new chemical umbrella has been
devised. It's an ointment made of
paba (paraaminobenzoic acid, the
chemical in the body that reacts with
the suns ultraviolet rays to turn you
into a redskin. But, spread on your
skin, paba turns away the suns rays
as efficiently as parasol. It's color
less, odorless, nonirritating and does
not sod clothing.
MEASLES, DIPHTHERIA, scarlet
fever - add them all together, yet
they don't cause as many deaths IN
the first two years of human life as
whooping cough. But there's good
news about this latter disease now,
Formerly, vaccinating Baby did no
good; he couldn't produce the anti
bodies to fight the cough But doctors
know that a mother starts her baby
off with her own blood, stocked with
antibodies against many other dis
eases. So now they vaccinate her
against whooping cough in the last
three months of pregnancy. Result:
the child comes into the world
equipped to stave off the enemy.
SLIP ON a new antiallergy pillow
case if sneezes and sniffies are your
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Why not keep resvIur with this refresh
ing morning drink that builds health
TOO? Try it ten days, first thing on sris-
ing see if you don't benefit!
Evening star., 1943-08-08

P.s.-iEMok { SODA Some prefer juice
Of lemon in holt gloss woter with Y to
" teaspoon boxing sodo tbiearbonotsl
added. Drink os foomins qviess.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Lemons Build heolfh! +! Lemons are
among the richest sources of vitamin
c, which restores energy, helps you re-
sst colds and infection They're the only
known source of vitamin P (nfnn) and
supply valuable amounts of Bl. They
alkalinize aid digestion, Millions not
troubled with constipation take lemon
and water daily just as health builder
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Courtney Wins Net Title
In SzzIer With Rice

Jerry Courtney rates as top tennis
player among Government employees
here after capturing the mems sim
giles title in yesterdays final Of the
Federal-District employees tourna-
ment at East Potomac courts.
In sizzling match against Austin
Rice. the top-seeded player, Court
ney dropped the first two sets before
staging a comeback to win over the
firing Rice. Scores were To, 0-6,
53, Ga, 6-4.
Rice salvaged something from the
tourney by teaming with Comdr.
Richard Dole to take the doubles
crown over Courtney and John Cur
tiss, 81, 6-3, 60.
Ann Gray repeated as women's
champion with a 60, 6-1 triumph
over Lib Sewers,
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Jack 5 Queen, Clown
Earn Bride Trails
Show Laure|s
Nv LARRY LAWRENCE,

ny LA6nI LAWNENCE.
Jacks Queen. Eva Rabbits reli-
able and versatile bay mare, today
has top rating among privately
owned mounts Of the Washington
Bride Trails Association. This fol-
lows winning Of the championship
in that division yesterday at the
associations ANAL member horse
show at the equitation field in Rock
Greek Park.
Going into the show with II points
from the previous outing and
points ahead of her nearest competi-
tor. Jacks Queen picked up three
more points from a second place IN
the Bride Trails jumpers event to
win with IA points.
Ineligible for a championship due
to nonparticipation in the earlier
show, but only point of the total
amassed by Jacks Queen, was Mrs.
Dorothy Smiths st. Nick, which did
all its scoring yesterday and easily
was the outstanding horse of the
day. Stephen Gnash rode st. Nick to
blues in the Bride Trails jumpers
and the hunter hacks and second in
the open jumpers.
Two other privately owned ami
mails which annexed blues were Mrs.
Forrest Sherman's My Lass in the
Bride Trails hacks and Pvt. Bobby
Lees Bonne File, with Pvt. Lees
sister, Dotty, doing the plotting in
the open jumpers.
A win in the riding academy bride
trails jumpers was sufficient to get
the championship in the stable
owned division for 4otomac Riding
Schools Clown, ridden by Nancy
Blaine, which wound up the series
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Riders, Downtrodden
On Grid for Years,
Now Looking Up
By GEORGE HJTRER

Roosevelt's football teams have
been at or near the bottom in the
high school championship series for
so long that usually little is expected
of it. But this years team may
bring pleasant surprise to Rough
Rider supporters and by the same
token an unpleasant one to the op-
position.
1t isn't too much to say that
Coach Artie Boyd's crew this year is
the best at Roosevelt in many
year and definitely is in a position
to make its presence felt in the series,
which opens with four games on
Friday Roosevelt will meet Eastern
that day, and if the Riders get off
to a good start there may be no
stopping them. They definitely can
be listed along with Central, Wilson
and Western as potential leaders.
Has Adequate Reserves.
The general picture at Roosevelt
is a big, experienced line ahead of
a well-rounded backheld. and for
the first time in several seasons
an adequate number of fair re-
serves.
Both tackles, Sheldon Greenland
and Porky King, are holdovers, as
are Guards Johnny Asha and Don
Kolodne. Sid Drain and Rock
Dodge, the ends, also saw some
service last year, while filling out
this group is Jake Plotkin, a TO-
pound center who just has Joined
the team but whose defensive work
is very good.
Irv Morris, Ed Miff1in and Johnny
Moore are backfield men who played
some last season, while probably
filling out the starting quartet is
Bunny Citrenbaum, new as a foot
ball player but who during last
winters basket ball season estab-
lished himself as a natural athlete.
He's small, but with football he's
put forth some fast and shifty run
ming
Players Expect Big Things.
So with all that experience in a
starting team. there's small wonder
the players themselves are full of
confidence and predicting big things.
Coach Boyd usually has trouble
getting some spirit in his teams,
but this time it may be the other
way around and Boyd might have
to fight against overconfdence.
No one boy has been outstanding
above the others in the backfield
so far, with all carrying the ball
and sharing passing assignments.
1t presents a tough problem for the
other schools which won't know in
which direction the Riders will
strike. The reserves are big and
fast for the most part, although
mostly inexperienced sophomores.
Most schools have trouble with the
end positions, but Roosevelt is in
fair shape there with Don Swami
and Mario Salvanelli, two speedsters
from last springs track team, as
reDlacementS
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Pass-5naring Wonder
To Rely on New Help
In Packers Opener
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Don Hutson
the Green Bay Packers great pass.
trapper, begins a campaign Sunday
to try to repeat for the National
Football League scoring champion
ship without his battery mate, Cecil
Isbell.
Hutson will have three pitchers
firing at him when the Packers
boaSting exhibition victories of 1921
over Washington and 28-10 over the
Steagles, open their season at home
against the Chicago Bears, the only
team to beat them in league action
the last two years
Tony Canadeo, ISbell's underStudy
last season, has moved into the left
half spot with Rookie Irv Comp, a
rugged star from little st. Benedict S
in Kansas. as his Stand-in. Another
good paSser, Andy Uram, will be at
right half to provide a diversified
aerial attack.
Trio studying Hutson's Style.
This trio has been spending con-
siderable time drilling after school
with HutSon to learn his techniques
of -snagging and try to work out
system of leading" him on their
throws.
Canadeo made a fine record in
1912, although he did not see much
action because of Isbell's presence.
He completed "a of SO passes, aver
aging nearly 13 yards per attempt,
and had only four intercepted. He
also tossed three touchdown passes.
The Bears, powered by such vet
eran backs as Sid Luckman and
Gary Famiglietti, will enter the
game with a momentum of three
exhibition wins, 42-28 over New
York, 21-14 over Washington and
2o-7 over the Steagles.
The only other game Sunday sends
the Brooklyn Dodgers against the
Lions at Detroit. The Dodgers,
under the direction of new Coach
Pete Cawthon, hold 28-6 decision
over Camp Lee. Three backfield
regulars, Clarence Manders, Dean
McAdams and Merlyn Condit, have
returned for another season.
Lions Much Improved.
Detroit, with Gus Dorais at the
helm, opened the league season yes
terday by drubbing the Chicago
Cardinals, 35-17 In making more
touchdoWns in 80 minutes than they
produced while losing II games last
year. the Lions served notice they
do not intend to be the circuit S
doormat this fall.
Chuck Fenebrock, formerly of U.
c. L. A. and the Los Angeles Bull
dogs, tossed three touchdown passes
to Fullback Harry Hopp Fene-
brock, who weighs about ITS pounds
and is feet inches tall, may
become the best passer for his size
since Davey OBrien.
Although Frank Sinkwich, Geor-
eia's all-America, had only two days
of practice with the Lions after
coming in from the marines, he
fired a 17-yard touchdown pass to
Bill Callihan during his brief ap-
pearance in the game and gained
"a yards in four ball-carrying trips.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
'Orme, NordhoIm Score Doubles
To Lead PRSA SoiIinq Series

the first race was the newcomer
Shrimpo. sailed by Lloyd Simson.
with Owner Katherine Birch as
crew. H. G. Jaffee's Janee was
second. The second time jos
Marshall in Windy was first in, fol.
lowed by Virgil Smith in Electra.
The lightning class found honors
divided, too. Arthur Godfrey in his
La Spouse led . feet Of five tn the
opening event, with Fred Shields
Puddin- Tame winning the second.
First in for the handicap boats in
the opening race was the Corinthian
Sea Scouts Bobcat. First across the
next time was Frank Selwyn's Tasco
Lee. The Race Committee had not
figured corrected times for this divi-
sion, so these boats may drop In
positions.