davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-27

was so poor his boat was not
detected.
The Dun Workin was sighted by
residents of Carolina Beach as sne
was laundering perhaps not more
than a mile or two offshore. Chler
of Police E. V. Leonard, Carolina
Beach, telephoned the Oak lslano
station and reported the craft IN
distress. The station then set ln1o
motion its rescue work.
The Dun Workin, at about 4:3O
Christmas afternoon, out of con-
troll and almost completely swamp
ed, was beached near Atlantic
cottage, Station Six, Wrightsville
Capt. Rowland and his crew were
uninjured as they scrambled
ashore through the heavy surf al
though they suffered from ex-
posure and the heavy pounding the
sea gave the craft. AS soon as he
reached ashore, Capt. Rowland
called the Oak Island station to set
in motion plans for rescue work
AOA L41C Dul ooI 1NAANSS
prevented any search for the miss
ing schooner until yesterday at
daybreak.
With dawn yesterday, two res
cue boats put out from Oak Island
and an airplane from Coast Guard
headquarters joined the hunt for
the stricken vessel. But no sign
of the craft had been reported up
until dark last night when the res
cue craft were called in to await
daybreak today before beginning
the search again.
The Dun Workin was a converted
schooner and was going to join a
'rimping fleet in Florida waters.
: drew five feet of water. The
-,Qore was built in 1903 in South
Boston, Mass. Because of her keel,
her draught was listed as II feet
She put into Morehead City under
her own power several days ago,
but engine trouble caused the own
er to decide to have her lowed to
Florida where her regular crew
was waiting to board her.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-27
STRIKER TOTALS
MOUNTING DAILY
By The Associated Press

The nations strike graph climb
ed a little today to approximately
293, 900 idle and there was pos
sibility another 217,000 would join
picket lines across the country.
Labor department Cancellation Of
ficials in Washington went into con-
ferences with officials of the CLIO
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers union in an attempt
to avert a strike by the unions 200,-
900 members against General Elec-
trio and Westinghouse. A strike
vote authorized a walkout to back
up the unions demand from a 81 a
day pay increase, but no date has
been set.
G-E and Westinghouse have been
invited to a similar conference
tomorrow and Friday.
A union spokesman said walk
out might be called after the first
Of the year unless the two firms
Eat least meet the offer of General
Motors for a 13-12-cent increase.
w. C. Marshall, Westinghouse vice
president, expressed surprise at
the government cali for conferen-
ces "since we are still continuing
negotiations with the union"
An electrical union officer an
no,1nced the union executive board
would meet in New York Jan. to
arrange the strike.
The other strike threat involved
1000 Western Electric Employees
Association members, which has
plans to call it's membership out
Jan. at 20 Western Electric
plants. The union announced plans
to send 300 to 400 pickets to Chi
cago, Baltimore, and Haverhill,
Mass, to assure sympathetic
strike action'' in those. cities.
|: The union, an affiliate Of the In
dependent National Federation Of
Telephone Workers, Is dem anding a
30 per cent wage boost to balance
the cost OF living increase. A IS
per cent raise has been rejected.
Some 5000 were added to the
total number of idle in labor dis
putes with a walkout at the ]. I.
Case company plants in Racine,
Wis, and further walkouts were
scheduled in the firms Rock Is
land, ILL.,, and Burlington, Ia, es-
Establishments.
The strike, according to Harvey
Kitzman, president OF the CIO-UAW
local at Racine "climaxes a 20
months effort to secure by direct
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-27

BUY U. S. VICTORY BoNns
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-27

negotiations and government inter.
vention a new contract replacing
the one that expired April %,
1914"
In the General Motors dispute,
as picketing was resumed at plants
after the Christmas holiday, the
CLIO union announced GIN had
agreed to begin negotiations at To-
cal levels on grievances affecting
more than 70 struck GIN plants.
The agreements does not affect
overall negotiations on the union
80 per cent wage increase demands,
on which the CLIO United Auto
Workers and the company resum-
ed talks.
Times and places for the local
negotiations dealing with individual
GIN plants and local unions have
not been set.
Walter P. Reuther, JAW vice
president, said the sessions in De-
troit would involve only procedure
for handling grievances in the alb
sence of working contract. GIN
had previously cancelled all writ
ten and verbal agreements with the
union.
The parties to the dispute were
racing against the deadline set by
a fact-finding board appointed by
President Truman to settle the dis.
pute. The board will resume its
sessions Friday, and Lloyd X. Gar
rison member, said the hearings
would continue even If either party
should withdraw.
The union promised it would be
represented at the Friday meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-27
~ MINUTE RATE SET
BY PULLMAN COMPANY
IN BUILDING BOXCAR|

CHICAGO, Dec. % - R The
Pullman-Standard Car manufacture
ing company announced today it
expected to produce more transit
equipment in 1916 than at my time
in the last IS years.
c. A. Llddle, president, reported
the company, with $4,000, 900
worth of orders on hand, was gear
ing itself to produce a passenger
car at the rate of seven a day,
while freight cars would come
off one every three and one-half
minutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-27
MINISTER'S END
MOSCOW MEETINGS
CONTINUED from Page One)

change Of views, with final settle
ment put off,
The air of optimism persisted
here right up to the closing hours
of the conference. Observers point
ed out that the rapidity with which
the three statesmen reached an
agreement on peace treaty proce.
dure indicated considerable pro.
gress.
The three Foreign Ministers be-
gan work at 2:30 P. M, (6:30 a.
m. EST and still were in session
more than three hours later, put
ting the finishing touches to their
communique.
The aura of ill feeling which
marked the breakdown of the Lon
don meeting of the Foreign Minis
ter's Council appears to have been
eliminated and the Big Three are
again united in the same spirit Of
collaboration they enjoyed during
the war, informed observers be-
lieved.
Molotov and his two visitors
have come to know one another
more intimately than ever before
and. it is said, a real measure of
mutual admiration exists among
them.
While the ministers were prepar-
ing for today's meeting they still
were awaiting the French adher-
ence on the agreement for peace
conference. procedure as announced
two days ago.
Diplomatic quarters revealed to-
day that Byrnes had tried unsuc-
cessfully on Christmas Eve to
reach French Foreign Minister
Georges Bidau1t. The American
Secretary talked with the French
Foreign Office by telephone but
Bidault was out.
The French had indicated earlier
that there would be no objections
to the draft. 1t was stated, and
their failure to answer came as
somewhat of surprise. The general
impression, according to informed
quarters, was that the Christmas
holidays must have caused the de-
lay.
French Ambassador to the Soviet
Union Georges Catroux saw Mr..
Bevin, it was learned, but the
meeting was said to have had
nothing to do with Frances reply
on the peace conference agree
ment.
The holiday did not interrupt
Byrnes' duties. The Secretary had
quick turkey lunch at Spasso
mouse, hurriedly conferred with
Bevi,7 and then rushed to Speridon-
ifka Hosue for a conference with
Molotov.
The three Ministers on Christ
mas Day did not dine until almost
midnight when, at the close, of
their meeting, they had an. se1ah:
crate Christmas night buffet AT
Speridonifka Palace. An atmos-
phere Of informality and good
cheer prevailed. @@e
It was also learned that because
of the uncertain weather, the
American Secretary might revise
his route homeward II he thought
that atmospheric conditions war
ranted a change. He was anxious
to return home as quickly as pos
sible.
Photographs Of Byrnes and Bevin
each picture column and a half
wide, were displayed side by side
on the front pages Of the govern
ment newspaper Izvestia and Off.
cial Army organ, Red Star.
On the same front pages were
stories of the. agreement on the
preparation Of peace treaties; Gen
eralissimo Stalin's reception for
the two Foreign Ministers, and of
last nights dinner given in their
honor by Stain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-27
WANDERING WARRIORS
WANT WOMEN TO WEAR
WOOL, WAX WORLDLY
Continued from Page One)

Twenty-Five per cent haven't at
tanned a broad viewpoint They
arbitrarily turned thumbs down on
blacks-but "a per cent approved
them for sports and picnic wear. A
miraculous four per cent okayed
them for general daytime wear.
To the question what stands out
in your mind as the best looking
costume you have ever seen?,"
the replies overwhelmingly favored
strapless evening gowns and bath
ing suits.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
AII-Star Fistic Card
Tomorrow Presents
-Four Local Lads

A well-rounded card of 38 sched-
uled rounds Of leather throwing is
on tap for fight fans tomorrow
night in Griffith Stadium when
Promoter Joe Turner stages an all
star show that gives four local
youngsters a chance to show their
stuff against out-of-town battlers.
In the top bout of the four eights
carded Danny Petro, the Southeast
southpaw featherweight, comes back
to District flsticuffing as a 7-to-5
underdog against Mario Colon of
Puerto Rico. An equally interesting
encounter pairs Oscar (Atomic)
Wright, Washington veteran Of al
most two years in the Marines, with
Tommy Murray, a Canadian light
weight. A KO win for Wright is in
the cards.
Welterweight action finds young
Norvel Gaddis, who combines a
career as piano player with. his
ring activity, slated to meet Al La
Barba, New Yorker recently dis
charged from the service after over
seas service.
A heavyweight affair lists Jimmy
Bell, local product, against Jim
Gardner of Philadelphia while
preliminary six-rounder puts Flat
top Cummings, a hard-working Dis
trict prelim boy, in with Jimmy
McGriff.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Pin Leagues 10 Plan
For Coming Season

King Pin mixed doubles. one of
the strongest bowling leagues of its
kind iii the East, will hold its an
nual meeting and election of officers
next Friday at King Pin.
Lorraine Gulli, one of its stars,
secretary and scorer, requests all
boWlers desiring to roll this season
to be present to vote on a new team
average limit and handicap.
There are openings for six teams
In the King Pin ladies' loop which
bowls on Friday nights at 7:30.
Team captains interested are asked
to call either Dolores Blankenship,
president, at Trinidad 1891 after 6
pm, or Thea Shupe, secretary, at
Republic $500 during the day. The
team average limit is 500 with a
two-third handicap.
. Prince Georges County Mems
League has openings for two teams
with averages not less than $50 or
exceeding $50. Teams desiring to
enter should call Oscar Miser at
Warfleld 1854 or attend a meeting
of the league at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night at the Hyattsville Recreation.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

desperately nearing the finish of
the one mile and a furlong gallop
with the son of Menow and Rambler
Rose gaining a neck decision.
Buzfuz was three lengths ahead
of Mort Newmeyer's Turbine. 1t
was a very close fit for third Tur-
bine had his nose in front of Rick's
Raft, while Gallorette was another
nose back of william Helis' Racer.
Eight of the original overnight field
of 10 started.
The track was slow for the feature
running. Trymenow was timed in
1878 for the one mile and fur
long. The bay colt earned $25, $50.
He was second choice in the betting
and paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

has so far raised nearly $500 for the
BVL recreational fund, Manager
Joe Mcknight has arranged a dou-
bles match at o'clock, with Jack
Hutchison, Silver Springs match
game champion, pairing with L. H.
Bryan, whom he defeated for the
title last spring, against Johnny
Stewart and DR.. E. E. Hobbs, Silver
Springs inseparable bowling pals.
AS an added attraction, at q
mixed doubles clash will bring four
more leading Silver Spring rollers
together. Evelyn Saunders and Ma
rine Sergt Jimmy Carroll will tan
gle with Helene Boyd and Ray Nc
Gaia.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Marlboro Results

FIRST EAcE-Purse. $500: s-year-olds
isss tsssss aSs g. FsS s%,}B, ,}Bltssslaid sso ss
Derlai 1mp9. Ffsed Fee. s[faosi Tosibresy ay0 In
oGs SECOND cor n RAGEpurss |i5y m $500; s,e.r-
Ga GGanassr's Best eTammaTol $50 5.i5S 40
G5sqensd ssd LACY, 'Fssis Ssskhsh 4'So S2S s.2S
Also ran1McFonso, Arg Blue. Vale Vic
tory, candle.s End; PugiIist:
THIRD RAcE-PIrse. $500; 3-year-olds
cG}sred c9Hs dais Bo, Hfkhfh' ka1i1, $40 aIIoo s3o
Danger Flag (Smith) 40
oals Also rsnMLong p1,l Legs. Blizette, Randle's
FOURTH RAcESPurse 5000; s-year-
9oa aad uP Glamng 81 fursnss so
FreIan HernandeD 800
Also ran-~Hard Loser. Mitza, Interrupt,
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 5000; s-year-olds
Decisive tBakhsih) ". 'I5.2o'' G5.4o' $50 4.2o
saIlipactia BaiduccD WV SO
Also ran-a Light Glance. Hutoka,
Bob HI. Walter Light;
a. w. Payne and S. Dellsl entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 3-year-
olds and up; allowances; 6h furlongs
bonneville (Kelly) 74O $50 $50
White Easter (Grant) 400 $50
Cushlamacree (Bowers) $50
Time, 1:26+5
Also ran-Comedy Player, Boy Lark
mead.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: g.
year-olds and UP; claiming; 5 furlongs
Remolee (Bakhsh) $40 800 $40
Marandan (Hernandez) $50 500
Bugler (Fitzgerald) $40
Time, 1909.
Also ran--Titian. Idle Gossip, Chat
Hopkins Ashame
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; 4-year-
olds and up: claiming; l i. miles.
Whiteford (Bakhsh) $40 $50 $50
Ardenell (Smith) 42O 800
Exploration (W. Kirk 800
Time, 1.573s
Fullosa, G. G.. Hamilton
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Marmorsfein Pair One, Two
In $4,000 Granite State

SALEM, N. H., Aug. 25.-Running
first and second over the course. the
Ray Metcalf trained entry of Max
Marmorstein'S Castleman and the
Metcalf and Bermar Farms Span
gled Game, turned the $4,000 added
Granite State Handicap into two
horse race at Rockingham Park to-
day.
Castleman, ridden by Willie Bal
zaretti, was the winner by a length,
with Spangled Game second. Sandy
Lane Farms Dinner Party was
third
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Silver Spring 10 Offer
Double Duckpin Show

Scene Of many bowling events
that have aided no little War Bond
drives, Red Cross and American Le-
gion fund raising, Silver Spring
drives again this afternoon and to-
night promise to be the mecca for
many pin-spillers who will fire in
the 10th Bulletin Bowlers Victory
Legion Handicap.
In conjunction with the popular
summertime bowling series, which
Evening star., 1945-08-26

Good-looking maple livingroom
or sunroom suite with loose pill
low backs, solidly built of hard
woods and covered in a pleasing
rose cotton top.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
GaI|orette Runs Fifth
As Trymenow Scores

BY the Associated Fress.
CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. 25.-Wal-
ter M. Jeffords' Trymenow, fresh
from score in the Whitney Stakes
at Belmont Park, won the $25,000
Jersey Handicap in a driving finish
with Sunshine Stables Buzfuz at
Garden State Park today. Gallor-
ette, the odds-on choice, ran poor
fifth.
Trymenow and Buzfuz battled
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Berry Coach for Is Years

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. rs R.
Jack Barry, former shortstop of
Connie Mack's 100000 Athletics in
field and later second baseman and
Evening star., 1945-08-26

manager Of the Red sox, completed
quarter century as Holy Gross
coach today as rain cancelled the
game with Brown.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Marlboro Entries

For Monday.
Weather Cloudy. Track Slow.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

Exceptionally comfortable
spring filled suite with hand
some wood carving on front
panels, well upholstered in long
wearing cotton fabric in blue and
wine. Sofa, arm and high back
chair.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Former Sports Editor Dies

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 3 (P).-E
r. G. Hosking, 72, former sports edi-
tor of the St. Paul Dispatch, died
here of heart disease.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Maruffa Sails Away
From 70 Yachts in
70-MiIe Contest
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.,

0thE 0kdA SoAACopol9Chts
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 3-The
big yaRl Maruffa, owned and sailed
by John Graham, jr., of Washing
ton, won just about everything in
the book in coming in here yesterday
morning in the Lead of 81 yachts
competing in the Naval Academy
Yacht Squadron's 70-mile overnight
race to Cove Point and return.
Maruffa, in addition to being first
to finish, made the best corrected
time aid won in her class (A)
against several well known ocean
racing yachts now owned by the
Navy. The yawl covered the To-
mile sourse in 1s hours and % min
utes.
A nasty bay chop kicked up by
a fresh southerly wind wreaked
havoc with number of boats and
only II of the original starters COW
cred the course.
Highland Light. the Nays big
cutter, was among those ripping
sails but her crew bent on another
mainsail. This enabled her to finish
coming in exactly 10 minutes and 80
seconds behind Maruffa-and gave
her second place in class A.
Another outstanding performance
was turned in by Ensign Alva M.
Bowen, jr.. skipper of the academy
yaWl Frolic. She placed first in class
B and was fourth yacht to finish on
elapsed time. Bowen, the youngest
member of the last academy class to
graduate, is from Newman, Ga.
Second and third positions in class
B also were taken by Navy yawls.
They were Restless, skippered by 1t.
Harrison Sayre, and Vigilant, sailed
by A. r. Heller.
A leading contender for class B I'D
TO the time torn mainsail dropped
her back, DR.. w. C. Schroeder's GAL
11vant OF College Park, Md, finally
made port at West River after find-
ing gear giving away in the pound
Ing. Lloyd Bergeson's Variant from
oxford, Md, was out in front for
miles, but her skipper gave up
around midnight Saturday. The
veteran New York 80 carried no reef
points and was unable to shorten
sail
The fleet was under way Saturday
at p.ms and then the beating be-
gan. Maruffa was first around the
Cove Point flasher soon after mid
night and had a run and reach
back. Later the wind hauled to the
west and died out at sunup. But it
came in again yesterday. giving all
boats plenty of wind to finish.
Third in class A WAS the Navy's
sloop Spindrift, sailed by 1t. Comdr.
L. E. Kinsler.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Tom Tom Tops by Slim Margin
In Foxhunters' Horse Show

eligible and they rode in full hunt
ing attire. 1t. william e. Carol
took his big hunter Gentry to the
front at the start OF the race and
never was headed by the field OF five,
though Lump Sum, owned and rid
den by Marian Curran. challenged
after mile of good going and drew
up even with the Carroll entry, but
didn't have the foot to go into the
lead. Bill Carl's Sir Rowdy, ridden
by Monty Ackerman, made strong
finish to place second.
garet Aitcheson's Wye: second. Peggy
erman's Lady; fourth. John BanKhead s
Junior Hunters--won by Morris Cha
Boy: third. Honey Girl; fourth, wye.
ner Pumphrey's W Primrose rP1n Fitness; 81 we see-
ond, Ne High Bottling Co.'S Bohemian
WHhirlwind; Hr1ds d.. third Donald Blocks Southern
Beauty
Open Jumpers-.Won by. J.. B. Bland S
ssr soseeh VAN our e.
Hunter Hacks---Won by william oary's
Tom Tom; second, Honey Girl: third, 1t.
and Mrs. Don Bradley's Hy Clio; fourth,
Marian Curran's Could Be.
Mrs George Mueller's Ballela: second,
tras Farms Aristocrat.
Triple Bar-Won by Charles Gartrells s
Parrish's Jeep. fourth Dickey pov
Maryland Foxhunters-Won By Mar
rnnfd fn,rd; Her Henry Kings Kings Pride; fourth,
prlm lTiye..aissS se.. saddle horsss-won by
srds Reyeries, white spats; third. Mrs.
Warner Pumphrey's King's Love: fourth.
DOB Blocks Southern Pride.
one eeond a1xn pskeS fnd Bow tb Sy M4,
Joseph ,Pohzeii's Hobo Hobo; fourth. fon IVA; Way. ME-
Pair hunter-Won by zizzling and Bal
iela; th;.a SECOND; Tom Tom and Kings. Pride
fnrab fhlrd st s,I NicE G,,,, ana Aitchssons Pat
and B. Davenport's Frosty Morn.
90 as you please-Won by Way; sec
ond, Dickie Boy: third. Greystone fourth,
Corinthian-Won by Ballela; second.
Hunter champion-Tom Tom: reserve,
Jumper champion-oreyston.: reserve.
First nst race--won by Brook John s
Ample; place Anne .Wiseman's Chau-
ceEslsn; ssaGn shov. sS. Irving Javins' Child.
| show, Kirk Bros Sabe.
Fox hunters timber race-Won by 1t
Sir Rowdy; show. Marian Curran's Lump
Evening star., 1945-09-03
By the Associated Press.

/
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. g.
Something over 80 years of big-time
tennis experience Is represented by
| two of the finalists in the 1945 ma
tional mems and women's singles
tennis championships.
That experience was the deciding
factor yesterday as Mrs. Sarah Pal
frey Cooke dethroned Pauline Betz
as women's titleholder. And ac-
cording to many expert observers,
that possibly will be the deciding
factor today, when Sergt. Frank
Parker and Bill Talbert meet in the
mems final for the second year in
succession.
Mrs. Cooke, who appeared in the
flrst-ten rankings back in 1929,
when she still was national girls
champion, was too canny for her
hard hitting California rival yester-
day and won, 3-6, 8-6, "a. It
was match so even that it brought
shouts of delight from the crowd of
10000, but in the long run it was
Sarah's greater variety of strokes,
coupled with near-perfect execution
and superior court strategy tnat
earned her the decision.
Today Parker is favored over Tai
bert, whom he beat in four sets
year ago, largely because of the ex-
perience he has gained through the
years of playing against the best
men in the game. Frankie has the
ability to anticipate his opponents
shots and to be in the right spot to
make hard returns look easy.
In addition, Parker was able to
rest yesterday after his semifinal
victory over Elwood Cooke. Sarah's
husband, while Talbert had to play
two strenuous matches. After whip
ping his ong-standing rival from
Ecuador. Pancho Segura, IS, 6-3,
6-4, in the singles semifinal, Bill
had to come back for a strenuous
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Capital Area Sailors
West River Victors

GALESVILLE. Md, Sept. g.
Commodore Dick Hartge presented
prizes to winners of West River
Sailing Clubs annual regatta, which
ended OF here yesterday with SO
boats in four classes racing through
the day. Washington area shippers
Jared well in three classes.
WAVE 1t. Leila j. Winn OF WASH
ington won the Comet class race,
beating out Frank Howard, who,
along with Fleet Champion Clarke
Daniel, will represent Washington
at the Comet nationals this week
Joe Kraft Of Alexandria, Va, was
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Experience Crowns Mrs. Cooke,
Makes Parker Net Fuvorite

workout in the doubles final, which
dragged on so long 1t couldn't be
finished before darkness.
Talbert and Gardnar Mulloy and
Bob Falkenburg and Jack Tuero
each had won one deuced set and
the third stood at 1910 when it
was halted. Talbert injured his left
knee early in the match and played
through most of the go games with
it heavily bandaged.
The favored women's doubles COM
binatlons, Miss Betz and Doris Hart
and Louise Brough and Margaret
Osborne. will meet in today's wom-
ems doubles final. The Brough-O Os-
borne combination, seeded first, de-
feated Mrs. Cooke and Dorothy
Bundy, 6-3, 6-3, while Miss Betz
and Miss Hart eliminated Mary
Arnold and Shirley Fry, IS, e3.
Evening star., 1945-09-03

Totals 80 92715 Totals 371o 27l7
sBatted for Wahl in eighth,
Batted for Modak in ninth.
Pittsburgh - zoo O21 o02-7
Cincinnati ---------- 900 10 O10-3
Runs batted in--RusseIl, Gustine f3).
hits-Coscs Lopez. Libke Mesner
Losing pitcher-Walters
Evening star., 1945-09-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.. Ali
I,

top sailor in the Penguin class, win
ming over Ralph Youngs from Ar
lington.
Bill HeintZ of West River and
Arlington scored series win in
the Chesapeake 20s class. His two
flrsts beat out Hartge. who scored
one first. Vernon Gingell of WASH
ington was third.
Joe Veith of Herring Bay placed
first in the 16-foot class, with Bill
Crandall from Chalk Point second.