davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1945-01-04
GOV. WV. BACON
NAMES AIDES
Three Army Officers Still On
Active Duty Receive APP
pointment To Staff
REPLACE INCUMBENTS

GOV. waiter w. bdCOn reVedleu
Friday that he will drop the GUS
tom of naming civilians to the hon.
orary rank of Observation-Disclosures
as staff aides and will appoint, with
the start of his new term, Jan. 16,
three Army officers, still on active
duty, to replace the incumbents.
The three officers to be named are
Col. George J.. Schulz, of Hartly,
an overseas veteran of the two
World Wars who is now stationed
in the United States after %
months of service in the Pacific;
Lieut.. ]. Caleb Boggs, of Ches-
wold, a member of General Pat
tons Third Army, and Capt. Thom-
as Scott Lodge, of Lewes, now in
France. The present members of
the staff of Governor Bacon, as
commander-in-chief of the Della
ware State Guard, are: Charles H.
Cant, formerly of Wilmington; Sec
retary of State William ]. Storey,
Dover, who also served on the
staff of former Gov. c. Douglass
Buck, and Ralph G. Rust, Lewes,
all having the rank of lieutenant
colonel. Governor Bacon, in an
nouncing his new appointments,
said he had selected active, war
hardened officers as tribute to the
thousands of men of Delaware who
are serving heroically and with
honor to the state in World War
II, feeling that the fighting men
should be given this honorary rec
ognition, heretofore given to civil
ians. The men he has appointed,
he added, have served Delaware well
not only in their civilian capacities
before the present global conflict,
but in the active fight against the
nations enemies.
Long Military Record
Colonel Schulz, who makes his
home in Hartly, is originally from
Wilmington, His military record
is one of the longest of any man
now in the service, from Delaware.
He is now stationed at Stormville,
N. Y. He served with Company F,
First Delaware Infantry, on the
Mexican Border in 1916, and at
tended the Second Army Officers
Training School at the outbreak of
World War I. He saw serice over
seas with the seth Pioneer Infan-
try, Delaware's World War I regi-
ment, as a captain. When the Del
aware National Guard was reor-
fanized in 1921 as the 198th Coast
Artillery, A. A., Colonel Schulz
headed the recruiting drive and
built up the regiment to its peak
at that time. He assumed COM
mand of the 198th Coast Artillery
upon retirement of Col. John P.
LeFevre in 1882. The regiment
was called to active duty in emerg-
ency preceding the present war in
the fall of 1910, and Colonel Schulz
left with it as commanding officer.
He also beaded the regiment when
it went to the South Pacific in Feb
ruary, 1912, and remained its COM
mander until it was disbanded last
year and its unit assigned to an
AAA group.
Native of ChesWold
Lieutenant-Colonel Boggs is the
son of State Detective and Mrs. E.
]. Boggs of Cheswold, where he
was born. In May, 1910, he moved
to Wilmington to become associat-
ed with the law firm of Logan and
Duffy. He and his wife, the for
mer Miss Elizabeth Muir of Dover,
have a 10-year-old son, j. Caleb
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1945-01-04
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT

Miss Marjorie Chapman and MIR.
Victor DckersOn Married Dec. Goth
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Marjorie Chap
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward R. Chapman of Chapmanville,
w. Va, to Mr.. Victor M. Dicker-
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Brady
Dickerson of Smyrna. The double
ring ceremony was performed by
the Rev. A. ]. Caffey in the parson-
age of the First Baptist Church,
Logan, w. Va, December 29th.
They will reside in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1945-01-04
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert e. Green, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

Asbury Methodist Church, Rev,
Robert E. Green, pastor, announces
the following services: Church
School, 10 a. m. Topic for this
Sundays Bible study: 'The World
Into Which Jesus Came" Lesson
aim: ITO compare the kind of
world into which Christ came and
Continued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Sportsmens Equipment

TENTS now available an sizes. hunters
campers boys and play tents MARY
grove Awning Co.. 102lS W Me
Nichols l block west ot Wyoming.
open sundays
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

CRANE. la3l--Must sell. owner leav-
ing city. eight rooms; hrickoted gas
heat: fun basement double garage
long lot. ACME REAL ESTATE, s3o3
GRATIOT PL 9575.
cRUSE-6-room house $4,000. 81 500
doup IA g7if after
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
RENTALS WANTED
FLATS FoR RENT
FLATS FOR RENT

oi,li'tbr,.-tifhtroo- rat s3S per
-, NlLe '1r sale" COCK
YIELD Rea.tof, TX 7.4447.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Furnished Rooms for Rent


BEST of surroundings. excellent trans
ladies only must be quiet and renned.
Private. American home. 1866 Van
Dyke TN i-3232
BLVD. W. GRAND, near Woodward
Room IN apartment. gentleman, refer
cuCcs. TR 2-o4f2
FLANDERS, near Grstiot, cas-, side six
rooms furnished white only 3446
Hendricks. Fl 97O4.
IROOUOIs Ave Two girls TO share.
steam heat, aOod transportation. "
! ESQ.
ONE DOOR from Grand River, pleasant
f.pn' roam Tor one or Two girls or
.' yice couple w 5-l74o.
QUINCY. Grand River-Room for rent.
TY 72i72,
SLEEPING room. suitable ior one or
fvo. Excellent spOrtatiUn. o46b
Lm~ood TY 5-2Os3
WEST vERNOR-CALVARY - Nice at
tractive room for businessman. VI
2-2s40 or TY 6-o5sl.
COLORED-Au Center. attractive room:
. semi -pIlNate bath, pleasant surround
iugs Employed couple or one on two
gentlemen, excellent transportation. TR
2-97l2.
COLORED-Attractiye warm room. gen
TO 7-t1al.
COLORED-Comfortab room for quiet
gentleman. excellent transportation. MA
1892.
COLORED-Fron room Christian home,
clean quiet gentleman only. excellent
transportation. TY 6-4ol3. Afternoon
or nlght shift.
COLORED-Furnished room for couple
or single girl Kitchen privileges. Take
81. Auhln coach TO Warren. walk TO
warren court 4s45 Warren court.
oLORED-Furnished room north end
convenient to car line, modern. TO
s-O763
c COLORED-Furnished rooms. convent
cnt 20 all transportation no cooking.
TY 4-7323
f COLORED-NastlS furnished room Tor
single man or single woman good
{ transportation PL 4029, between Z
a. m, and 1890 a m. or after 4 p. m.
I COLoRED-Neatly furnished room for
rcfncd gentleman. Convenient trans
portation. TY 7-4a42.
/ COLORED-Nic neatly furnished room
/ FOR quiet, clean. respectable couple. TR
/ 2-35T2.
CoLoRED-Nice room. gentleman pre-
I tcrred excellent transportation, neai
! Oakland carline. TO 7-0A39.
I CoLoRED-Pleasant furnished room for
/ rent. TR 2-60is, near car line.
/ COLORED-Quiet couple or single.
cooking privileges. MA 3ol9.
/ COLORED-ROOM for rent. middle aged
woman, must be quiet. TO 5-5454.
\ CoLORED-sinEle. day shift man. four,
way transportation. RoSedale Street
! TO 5-4l76
CoLoRED-64e West jefferson. nice
clean. large rooms
| COLORED-2 rooms. twin beds, men
! only. 3sl5 vinewood.
! COLORED-2l1 Z. Bethune: nice warm
room; telephone service. TO S-s206,
| COLORED-2-room furnished apt. ?
refined gentlemen only. " 3543.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

| BEST of surroundings. excellent trans
| p0riation, comfortable sleeping room.
! ladies only must be quiet and rehned
| Private American home. 1865 Van
Dykr TM f-3g32
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
STORE. OFFICE EQUIPMENT

kLECtHlC meat saws Saea p.ompi
delivery nes and used scales. neat
grinders slccIs, prices reasonable BUY
Srii-NVchanEc Food STORE EQNtP-
ca O7d4
NEw ALL-PoRCELAiN rsAch-in boxes.
FfccfrtC bottle coolers. Oh sizes.
CFORGFS. AIS CrsfiUt. ca A12N
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
wOODINGHAM, 1874

f-rrps brick Al condition. oil heat:
trees 2-csr garage Possession 30 DAYS
rker ~ 2.233i
: MILE-GnEESFfEi ssction--4 rms,
2, sCrc US i-l2SO
DAN HARRISON
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. INC
VAN DYKE--3 rooms. utility and bath,
2-car brick garage. lot SOxt2s s3 500,
terms or $1,000 cash. KEW. Nv
l-dlS4
W. nYKE Crnnrn srciinn-h roonit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
FARM TO RENT
APIS. FOR RENT-Furnished
HOTELS
ADERNA HOTEL

3si5 caSs. Clean. comfortable. con-
yenient roons, $50 up per day.
HOTEL PARADISE-Colored. rooms by
day or week no Madison. CT 1856.
HOTEL WASHINGTON 2i3O Caa at
Columbia Rates 81 up per day
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

4 BEAUTIFUL Freed Elscmann chair
side automatic combination. beautiful
bleached honey finish Armstrong r. NJ,
ID tubes. dual speaker. short wave and
regular radio. ample s-lrage space for
records. only available Call al
Economical Radin CO Ai00 Cas- Ave.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
VERMONT, 27l8

bedrooms complete hath 50 500, $500
dosn Owner Thos NcHugh. I4lo
-
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Pacini Is Host Today
TO BVL Pin Handicap

Ollie Pacini, one of the East's
great duckpin bowlers. who sported
the No. l national title in 1882, will
be host this afternoon and tonight
to the slew of contestants who are
expected to compete in the 18th
Bowlers Victory Legion handicap at
Northeast Temple starting at 2.
Sure to be among the participants
is Red Megaw, last weeks BVL win
ner at Chevy Chase Ice Palace and
who a decade ago paired with Pacini
in one of the greatest doubles COM
binations ever formed.
Since no special match has been
announced by Dick Hobart, Bulletin
handicap director, there's a chance
Manager Pacini and .Megaw, Arling-
ton Bowling Center pilot, may re-
new their partnership against an
other all-star twosome which will
include Ray Watson, the Temple
veteran. Spectators can be assured
of some sort of special feature start
ing at 8.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Marcy and Buckman
Trapshoot Winners

Julius Marcy allowed but one
target to escape in winning the So
disk event of yesterdays shoot
staged by the Washington Gun Club
over its Benning traps. Marcy led
field of %, nearest competitor
being A. R. Wetzel, who fired a At, T
Buckman and G.. L. Utterback
posted 46s.
Buckman, a club newcomer, won
the 25-target handicap with "a
breaks.
80 Disks.
Marcy, 40 Wetzel, A.: Buckman. 40
Barnes. A: J. M. Pearce. 43: A. Suttie
AZ; R. ]. Luttrell, AZ; j. r. Groves. jr.
Col Chapman. 40; j. V Wsviile' 20 N
G. Pearces 80: c. Hartley, IS; W. S
Brandenburg. So: r. b. Morgan. 35: L. A
Tew,, SO; C. M shepperd, 80: C. s
Handicap.
Buekman, "a: Barnes, %: Suttle. 90;
Luttrell, %; Groves, %; Con, %: Wetzel
Il: Stubner q; Wyville, 21: Hartley, 81;
Hottef. q: Marcy, 20; Utterbach 20;
watson, 20; Dean, 20; Brandenburg, 20;
Chapman, 49, Barnes, 19; Morgan, Il:
Tew, 15; Shepperd, IL; Pearce, 12
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Donkey Diamond Till
Slated by Firemen

That coolest of sports, donkey
baseball, and a donkey rodeo will
be on display Tuesday night on the
University of Maryland ball field
with teams from the Berwin Heights
and Greenbelt volunteer fire depart
ment battling and possibly some
co-eds participating in the rodeo.
Action will start at 8 o'clock.
Among the guests will be DIR.
H. C. Byrd, president of the Uni
versity of Maryland, and Phil Rhine,
president Of the Maryland State
Firemen's Assn. The first ball will
be tossed by William Duvall, newly
elected mayor of College Park, with
Manager Gobble of the Greenbelt
team on the receiving end.
George c. Hudgins, fire chief of
Berwyn Heights, is directing ar
rangements. All proceeds will go to
the Berwyn Heights Fire Depart
ment to buy equipment for its emer-
gency truck, the only one in Prince
Georges County. Admission fee will
be 81 for civilian adults and half
that for servicemen and minors.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Cocker Sanction Test
Is Being Held Today

Dog shows are popping up all ovel
the landscape. Many show giving
clubs that had relinquished theil
dates during the ODT ban now are
back on the calendar, although not
always on the same date For Wash
ingtonians the chances of doggy &C
tivity especially are bright Today
for instance, there is a large sane
ton match for cocker spaniels only
at the MeadoWbrook Saddle Club, or
the East-West highway. Clint Cal
lahan's Judging begins shortly after
l o'clock.
Entries for the shows the COM
Ing week end should be sent in to-
day. You have your choice of a
nice week end at Darien, Conn,
with the OK Ridge and Interstate
Kennel Clubs, or pleasant Sunday
at Sunbury, Pa, next Sunday.
All three of these are Foley shows,
and entries may be sent to 2009
Ranstead street, Philadelphia. The
week end of September 1928 comes
even closer home, with a double
header near Baltimore under the
auspices of the new Towson K. C.
and the Baltimore County K. C.
And for the last week in September
there are two shows at the Meadow
brook Saddle Club in Chevy Chase,
one sponsored by the National Cap
ital Club and the other by Rock
Creek. October, too, starts out we'll
for local showgoers. A complete list
for the month will be published
later
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Dinqhy Sailors From 10 States
Seek II. S.Crown on Potomac

Dinghy sailors from seven States
and Washington will compete in the
first national championship regatta
Of the Penguin Glass since 1941 Sat-
urday and Sunday OF Old Dominion
Boat Club in Alexandria
Officials expect better than 40 en-
tries from as far distant at Belling-
ham, Wash. Entries also have been
received from Hampton and Norfolk,
Va; Severna Park, Md: Ann Arbor
and Jackson, Mich; ManhaSset Bay
and Sheepshead Bay, N. Y; Great
Neck, Long Island; Dayton, Ohio,
and Chicago, Ill.
Ten Washington area penguin
shippers are eligible for the elimina-
tions planned Saturday morning
Racing for the national title will be
held that afternoon and Sunday
afternoon. Consolation races will be
held in the afternoon, followed by
award Of prizes.
Glass President Bill Heintz an
nounced that all races will be held
Evening star., 1945-09-09

feint EN- and give yourself little
time to set up the play"
The Redskins could have used Sal
Rosata against the Rams, but he
cracked his big toe last week and
hasn't been ready. De Groot plans
to use him against the Bears. AL
Coupee, who did play on defense,
gave good account of himself and
will see more service Tuesday. This
will be Coupee's final game with the
Tribe, for a while anyway, as he is
due back at his Norman (Okla)
Naval Training Base later this week
Smartness Is Lacking.
While speed would solve some of
the Redskins offensive problems,
De Groot and Turk Edwards think
a smarter brand of play would have
put the team out in front against
Cleveland. The linemen opened up
holes for them, but the ball carriers
didn't hit them cleanly or were slow
in getting to them. The brief time
he played, Larry Fuller, who starts
like rocket, looked good, and Sey-
mour picked his spots nicely, but
not the others.
Edwards thought Baugh should
have aimed more running plays di-
rectly at Riley Metheson, the Ram
guard who wrought so much havoc
with the Skins offensive.
He was trying to out-guess us all
the way, and he was right a lot of
times" Turk said, but if we'd run
some plays right at him I'm sure we
would have found big hole there.
He would have been off to one side
or the other"
Gil Bouley, the former Boston
College star, also was impressive
He starts fast and hits hard, and
cost the Rams couple of off side
penalties for beating the snap.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

on a "round-robin" basis, with skip
pers drawing for boats. No contest
ant will sail the same boat twice
and no owner will be permitted to
draw his own boat. Dinghies are
being supplied by the Potomac and
Hampton fleets, although few Wis
iting sailors may trail their own
boats here
Annual meeting of the class will be
held at the clubhouse Friday night
and will include election of officers
U. S. Lambert, jr., of Alexandria
is chairman of the Race Committee
which plans to send the boats over
the course in the Cut, opposite Alex
andria. Assisting him on the COM
mittee are Gerald Munson, John
Burroughs, George A. bankers, Fred
Shields, Owen Oakley and Clarke
Daniel.
The last title regatta of the class
was held in September, 1941, at An
napolis Yacht Club. 1t was won by
Walter Lawson of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Marcy Picked Over Strong Field Keep Muny Golf Title Sunday Sports
Chibeurs Will Devour Redskins
Unless BuckfieId Does Better
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

CHICAGO, Sept. g. Backfield
problems threaten to plague the
Redskins the rest of this trip and
the squad seems to be looking be-
yond Tuesday nights game with the
Bears to next Sundays engagement
with the Cardinals at Buffalo. The
Redskins can beat the Bears-if the
backs match the lines work, but
that seems highly improbable at
this time.
Chicago, however, has Sid Luck
man back in the fold and Dick
Plassman and Lee Artoe are re-
ported ready to put on the Halas
habiliment. Those three mean
trouble on any football field.
:, The Redskin board of strategy
was far from pleased at the backf1eld
performance against Cleveland last
Friday night, and as result Frank
Atkins is being sent back to halfback
and Vito Ananis probably will be
installed permanently at full back
Ananis is one of hardest runners
on the squad, If not the hardest but
saw only brief action against the
Rams.
Backfield Changes Due.
Bob, Seymour and Larry Weldon
were the only backs who came close
to pleasing Dud De Groot, although
Mike Mickas defensive work was of
high caliber, and some changes will
be made. Sammy Baugh had an of
night and the rest of them showed
they simply weren't ready for the
brand of football the Rams hurled
at them.
Joe Aguirre and Tom Miller have
been absolyed Of all blame for the
touchdown runs around their fianks
by Fred Gehrke and Bob Waterfield,
respectively. They were instructed
to play a tight line, crashing the
tackles. Responsibility for the scores
rests with the defensive halfbacks
and on the play around Miller's end
Wilbur Moore was caught way of
base. Moore turned couple of nice
offensive thrusts, but the damage
on that one lapse completely offset
them.
Sammy Baugh still isn't wholly at
home in the r formation, although
in preseason work at Georgetown
he said he thought the team had
mastered it.
Thinks Variation Might Help.
"A variation of single wing mixed
in with the T might help some" he
said last night. That yards
makes a powerful difference in your
passing. When you take the ball
under the center, whirl around, look
for the receiver and then find a
couple of opponents ready to climb
your back you're at disadvantage.
But when you take a direct pass
from center yards back you can
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Indian Gomez, Cuban Ring
Star, Billed With Bee Bee

Indian Gomez, who is rated as
one Of the top boxers to come out
of Cuba since Kid Chocolate and
Black Bill, was signed last night to
oppose Bee Bee Washington, young
Georgetown Negro. in the 10-round
feature on Promoter Joe Turner's
boxing show in Griffith Stadium
the night of September 18.
Gomez. who has been compared
to Pete Nebo, the Seminole Indian
standout, has defeated Vic Dellicurti
and Jerry Fiorello. the same battlers
that Two Bees decisioned here this
summer. ..t.
The Indian will report here the
latter part of the week for public
workouts at Turner's Arena, while
Bee Bee, completely recovered from
an arm injury suffered in the Flor
clio 60, already has started training
drills at the Apollo A. c.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Mat Show 10 Emphasize
Beef and Rouqhness

Uncle Joe Turner's weekly wres-
tling show in his renovated w street
arena Wednesday night is topped
by double windup listing a quartet
of the biggest, roughest grapplers In
the game.
Ed (Strangler) White, 260-pound
former Alabama football star, goes
in against Marvin Westenberg, Pa
cif1c Coast ace, in repeat Of their
duel in Turner's recent elimination
tournament, and Milo Steinborn,
perennial mat strong man, tangles
with big Lou Plummer.
The White -Westernberg buildup
has grudge angle in that Weston
berg whipped the Stranger in the
tourney, but White claims that he
wasn't given sufficient time to rest
before the encounter.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Ey the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-The Amer
lean Bowling Congress, which boasts
that it is Americas largest sport or
ganization in point of members and
represents what is probably the
worlds oldest game, will celebrate
its 50th anniversary tomorrow In
dingy Beethoven Hall.
Although bowlers have found rec
ords of similar game being played
in Egypt as early as 5000 B. c. and
recall Washington Irving's immortal
story of Rip Van Wrinkle and the
laws passed in Colonial times ban
ming the game of ninepins, it wasn't
until September 9, 1895, that the
modern game began its rather re-
markable progress.
Then a group Of bowling leaders,
from New York City. Brooklyn and
Buffalo met in Beethoven Hall to
formulate rules and bring order out
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Ace District Pin Loops Among
Those to Start Durinq Week

Northeast Temple defending cham
pion, will be host to King Pin when
the all-star mems District League
opens Wednesday night while the
same night Brookland Recreation,
winner Of the Ladies District League
title last season, will entertain the
Bethesda Bowling Center quint.
Complete opening nights schedule
for both circuits. ..
Men - Clarendon at Bethesda,
Lucky Strike at Hyattsville, Bethes-
da No. 2 at Hi-Skor, Brookland at
Greenway, Chevy Chase Ice Palace
at Fort Davis, G. P. o. at Columbia,
Silver Spring at Colonial Village
and King Pin at Temple.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Gen. Bradley Will Help
Start Duckpin League

Gen. Omar Nelson Bradley, new
Veterans administrator, will roll
the first ball Tuesday night at La
fayette when the 16-team Veterans
Administration Duckpin League
ushers in its season at $50.
The commander of the 18th Army
Group in. Europe also will present
a trophy to Elmer L. Gusack of the
veterans loop, emblematic of the
Lafayette summer handicap stake
championship.
Miss Llewellyn Nelson, Veterans
Administration employe, who soon
is to leave for Hollywood, will open
the ceremonies by singing 1.-THE
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Covert Of D. {. Second
In Comet Standing;
Bartlett Leader
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.,
Star Staff Correspondent.


SEASIDE PARK, N. j. - Joseph
Bartlett Of Absecon, N. j., 32-year-
old veteran of the New Guinea
campaign, today led fleet of 80
shippers from five States, Washing
ton and Puerto Rico to gain the No.
l position in the comet class ma
tionals for the second straight day.
Ernest Covert, 1912 feet cham
pion on the Potomac, stood second
in total points by virtue of fourth
place for the second day.
Richard Bertram, San Juan, P. r.,
entry, dropped to eighth spot this
afternoon after placing second in
yesterdays race. This gave him
fourth position on points to date
Clarke Daniel, 1945 fleet leader in
Washington, sailed home in seventh
place and stood fifth on points.
Title at Stake Today.
Third and final race of the series,
the first held since 1941, will be
sailed tomorrow with the national
championship at stake.
With better than a 6-point lead
over Covert,s Scandal, Bartletts
Ronnie II from Absecon, N. j.. would
have to drop far behind in tomor-
rows race to lose out for top prize.
After leading the feet by five min
utes in yesterdays race, Bartlett
found the competition keener today
and was pressed closely by Seymore
Sitnitsky's frosty from Perthamboy,
N. j.; Howard Delaney's U. and I.
OF Point Pleasant, KY, and Covert.
At the finish, Bartlett was 2
minutes and IS seconds ahead Of
Delaney. Closely punched after
that were Sitnitsky, Covert and DR..
Harold Evans of Stone Harbor, N. J.
Howard Finishes 18th.
Washington's No. Comet repre-
sentative, Frank Howard, could
manage only a sixteenth place today.
The wind was out of the south
again but only piped up to around
10 miles in contrast to yesterdays
l5-mile wind. The Race Committee
postponed the race for 3 hours
after light air and fog from of
the ocean threatened to spoil mat
ters. The wait was worth while and
gave Comet shippers ideal con-
ditions.
With tomorrow's race in the fore
noon there was every chance Of
light airs and that is what Wash
lngton'S entries are best in.