davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Boston Keeps Lid On
Despite Pennant Joy
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Sept. 14.-Boston had
its first major league baseball pen
nant in % years today, but its resi-
dents failed to kick the lid of in
celebration of the Red Sox feat.
Bartenders in the downtown areas
reported that ardent fans were buy
ing their own drinks and showing no
outward display of emotions.
A Scolley Square newsboy-hold-
ing up morning paper proclaiming
that the Red Sox cinched the Amer
ican League pennant-shouted "Ex-
ira, Brooklyn Dodgers beat the Car
dinals!"
Mrs. Lena Vivona of Everett.
walking through the Faneuil Hall
market district. was asked what she
thought of the Red Sox. In answer,
she had question of her own:
Can you tell me where l can
buy some meat?'
Bubbles" O'Dell, a stripteuse at
a burlesque house. said:
The Red Sox, oh yes: excuse me
now, I've got to go get my makeup
on and nv clothes off ("
Evening star., 1946-09-14
See Bears Rip Eagles;
Browns, Dons Also Cash In

ing off. But the fans didn't have
very many chances to cheer for the
home team. The previous top crowd
at pro game here was 45,553 be-
tween the Chicago Bears and Green
Bay Packers in Wrigley Field in 1914
Elroy Cray Legs Hirsch, the
Rockets star halfback who last
month in the All Star game against
the Los Angeles Rams ran wild on
Soldier Field, wasn't able to make
much headway against the Browns.
He had minus l yard for nine
carries when he left the game in
the third period after he fractured
his nose.
LOS ANGELES, Sept IA (P).-The
Los Angeles Dons made the ALL
America Conference opening an
artistic, if not a financial success
last night by lacing the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 20 to IA.
Only 1880 fans were on hand as
the Dons. sparked by the passing of
Charley ORourke and the running
Iof Charley Fenenbock and John
kimbrough. showed a fair balance
OF power, plus rugged enough de-
tense to Withstand Brooklyn's second
haf bid, spanked by the whiplash
pitching arm of Glenn DObbS
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Redskins 10 Face Own
Grid Plays in Clash
Shamrocks
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 14.-The
Redskins will try to stop their own
plays tomorrow against the Dixie
League Shamrocks. Play for play
the two teams use the same terrific
stuff and Joe Maniaci, who was
playing with the Chicago Bears
when most of the Redskins thought
football game merely was a fash
ionable afternoon beverage, is
coaching the Norfolk eleven.
Larry Weldon, Redskin last year,
is the Shamrock's No. quarterback
and leading passer. His favorite
receiver is Pistol Pete Sachon, for
mer Catholic University halfback
who played under Dutch" Berg
man several years ago. Sachon won
honorable mention on several all
America elevens and is a great
favorite with Norfolk fans.
Sachon has an outstanding war
record. He piloted fighter planes
while attached to the carriers
Bunker Hill and Essex and brought
down several enemy ships in Pacific
aerial battles.
Exist. Johns Star With Skins.
Still another District boy with the
Shamrocks is Frank Cady. former
St. Johns star. Cady, one time
amateur heavyweight champion of
Washington. has not shown the
form expected of him, but Maniaci
believes he'll start to click when the
Shamrocks swing into league action.
Redskin Coach Turk Edwards will
have weather eye on Frank
Holmes, speedy Shamrock fullback
who is expected to come up for a
trial with the Skins next season
Holmes only scales about 1877, but in
practice last night ne ran like a
scared jet plane and he knew how
to use his hips.
The Redskin Band, accompanied
by several hundred Washington
fans, will arrive in Norfolk tomor-
row by special train for the game.
1t will be the bands first appear
ance of the season and it will per-
form before capacity audience if
the weather is fair.
Brisco Unlikely to Play.
The stadium has a seating capac-
ity of approximately 10000 and a
heavy advance sale indicates a
Sellout.
The Redskins, delayed en- route by
engine trouble, arrived here yester-
day afternoon and went immedi-
ately to the field for a lengthy
workout. John Brisco, who was
bruised in the Packer game, was
limping and probably will not be
ready tomorrow. But all of the
others-excepting Jack Jenkins and
Wilbur Moore-will be ready for
the whistle.
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Results Of club championship play
and the weekly women's events:
wASHINCToN-r -r,nsIs

Championship fiisht--Mrs Lafayetts
Franklin defeated Mrs. Harold Smith.
up. Consolation-Asrs. NJ Hale Dinneen
defeated Mrs, ]. J. Corson, 1 up.
Second fisht-Mrs. Lloyd W. Dennis
defeated Mrs. E. L. Dunes, 3 and .. Con-
Solstion-Mrs. G. w. Calvert defeated Mrs,
e. < NuIphy, l up
Mrs. A. N. Ferrs and @ : sf5sos consoTstiona GTsatea
Mrs. J. R. Hogan defeated Mrs. Samuel
KENWOOD-Finals.
Kreuzberg. defeated Mrs D H Hender-
Second iisht%Mes. fse Af' I'd widnasef aaS p de-
consoiation@Mrs Thomas % Beavers H - detest. aeiss
ed Mia hTs 4 iaht@M1s Il MosTl and + Ferguson, II
defeated Mrs, Robert 'si Keebler, I1sSn, ) and u l.
Consolation.-Mrs, G. E. Peterson defeated
.. Fourth fishtGMrs. Sno Marvin Wire de-
tion-Mrs,. j. T. sommes defeated Mrs. l.
"A MooDMoSR-semifnals. II
man defeated Mrs. NJ. s, Kaufman. and
j. Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith defeated Mrs.
Second fisht!Mfrs'u fau Hatnan Z Raner de-
teated Mrs. Morris Jaffe, and 2. Mrs. H.
M, sauber defeated Mrs. Sam Brown, 2
CONGRESSIONAL = weekly women.
Low gross-Mrs; 2. s. Hanson. AZ. Low
Rnox, 44$-9-34. Low putts-Mrs. r, E.
ARMY NAvY-C3e-hole Tribby Cup
Mrs, Roy johnson, Mrs W, G. Cooper
and Mrs. Duncan Gibb finished in that
order in the net prne list and Mrs C. W.
Oexle won low gross alter a plsyo1 with
Mrs. S F. Little.
Evening star., 1946-09-14
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-Pow-
cred by eight completions of II at
tempted forward passes by Sid
Luckman coupled with a crashing
2lS-pound line, the Chicago Bears
walloped the Philadelphia Eagles,
24-12 at Municipal Stadium last
night.
The Bears forwards halted their
National League foes running at
tack at will. The Eagles did manage
to shake Steve Van Buren, 1945
leading ground gamer. loose a few
t1mes-Van Buren gained 68 yards
in eight tries, one of them a 51-yard
scamper for the Eagles first touch
down.
But the Bears gave most of the
s2,218 fans who watched the exhibit
tion contest, sponsored by the Phila-
delphia Inquirer's Charities. Inc,
the impression they could apply the
pressure whenever they wanted.
Two OF Luckmans tosses were per-
feet touchdown strikes to Left End
Ken Kavanaugh.
CHICAGO, Sept IA. LP)-The big
sest crowd ever to attend a profes-
sional football game here turned out
last night TO welcome Chicago s
third team-the Chicago Rockets
OF the Afl-America Conference
but the Cleveland Browns spoiled
the party by scoring a 2o-to-6 VIC
tory.
There were 51,962 fans at huge
Soldier Field for the Rockets first
league contest, which opened with
Illinois Gov. Dwight H. Green kick
Evening star., 1946-09-14
PBC, Baltimore Mines Tilt
In TD-Sponsored Benefit

Nine youngsters who have starred
in the Police Boys Club No. 5 base
ball lineup for several years will see
action when the Police Athletic
League champion team tangles with
Boys Brigade Of Baltimore We'd
nesday night at 8 o'clock in Griffith
Stadium.
Billy Kallas, Joe Graves, Billy
Fitzpatrick, John Pohutsky, Danny
Halpert, Jimmy Cough, Audrey
Hite, Billy Raum and Buddy Wa
then are the veteran Police Club
men who will see action.
The game is being sponsored by
the Touchdown Club as a benefit
for the family of the late Donald
w. Downs, District policeman who
was killed recently while directing
traffic.
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Gonsett Special Lures
Top Hdndicop Horses
BY the Assoeiaied Press

PAWTUCKETT, r. l., Sept. A.
The three top handicap horses in
training, Calumet Farms Armed,
Mrs. George D. Wideners Lucky
Draw and Walter NJ Jefford's Pavot
appear to assure New England racing
followers of their most exciting event
of the season today in the 18th run
ming of the $35, added Narra-
gansett Special.
Five others have also been entered
In the 3/16-mile race.
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Snapback Of Hanback,
Wins for Presidents

Lee Hanback,, 165-pound haIfback
who was slowed last season by a
back injury, has returned to peak
form and his three touchdowns that
gave George Washington High a
200 victory over Mount Vernon
last night show the Presidents are
ready to improve considerably on
last seasons two-won, eight-lost rec
ord -....
The Presidents came out of last
nights game at Alexandria before
sellout crowd OF over 8,00O-half
of them standees-with hardly a
bruise. In addition to Hanback, they
have several other talented players
who promise to make the going
easier this time, among them Bobby
Via, quarterback whose second-pe-
riod pass interception and long run
set up the first marker; Fullback
Tommy Henderson and Center Boyd
Carneal, both of whom were stand
outs on defense.
Hanback's first score, set up by
Via, was a 5-yard plunge, and he
further Tailed with a 17-yarder in
the third period and final 26-
yard dash in the fourth quarter.
Quarterback Jimmy Young provided
most of Mount Varnon'S r,Ioeb
Evening star., 1946-09-14
U.S.. Davis Netmen
Easily Capture Initial
Round From Swedes
B. tho Assoeioted Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. IA
Uncle Sans Davis Cuppers stood
within one victory of the challenge
round today after capturing the
first two singles matches of the
interzone final from Swedish
tennis team that is toughest when
its back is to the wall.
National Champion Jack Kramer
overwhelmed Torsten Johansson,
SO, 6-2, 60, yesterday, and
Frankie Parker whipped Lennart
Bergelin, 60, 3-6, 81, 81, to
send the United States into a 20
lead before crowd of only 1,500 at
the West Side Tennis Club '
Bergehn and Johansson, who
handled both the singles and doubles
assignments in sweeping through
the European eliminations with VIC
tories over Holland. Ireland and
Belgium, as well as Yugoslavia, will
team together once more today in
an effort to turn the tide.
Their opponents, in quest of the
one triumph the United States needs
to cllnch the series, will be Billy
Talbert and Gardnar Mulloy, who
recently won the national doubles
title for the third time.
An American victory today would
send the United States team to
Australia to challenge for the big
silver bowl, December 1928, regard
less of the outcome of tomorrow s
two singles matches which pit
Kramer against Bergelin and Parker
against Johansson.
The trophy, which the United
States has won a dozen times since
the late Dwight Davis donated it
as the symbol of international tennis
supremacy in 1900, has rested at
Melbourne since 1889, when the
Aussies lifted 1T from this country
in the last competition before a
six-year wartime interruption.
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Dodgers Higbe Curbs
Cardinals; Williams
Homer Nips Tribe
By Joe ReichIer
Associoted Press Sporfs Writer

One of the reasons Brooklyn has
taken the Dodgers baseball team to
its heart is because those unpre-
dictable Buns never know when
they're licked
Knocked silly by the st. Louis
Cardinals in the opener of the
"fight-for- flag" series Thursday
afternoon, the Dodgers yesterday
punched out 43 victory over the
Cards, narrowing st. Louis National
League lead to game and a half.
The big one" comes up today
with Brooklyn's Vic Lombardi
primed to match lefthanded slants
with st. Louis Harry (The Cat)
Brecheen.
Higbe Saves Game for Buns.
Although Southpaw Joe Hatten,
the starter, was credited with the
victory, it actually was Reliefer
Kirby Higbe, Thursdays goat"
who preserved the win for Brooklyn.
He replaced wobbly Hatten on
the mound in the seventh with the
tying run on base and forced Pinch
Hitter Harry Walker to crack into
an inning ending double play. Higbe
had no trouble in the remaining
two innings.
The Dodgers whaled the offerings
of George Munger for four hits and
as many runs before the Card
hurler was lifted.
Unlike the National, the Ameri-
can League flag race is all over with
the Boston Red Sox the official 1916
champions. The Red Sox clinched
the flag yesterday when they eked
out 10 win over Cleveland while
the Second-place Detroit Tigers.
only team with mathematical
chance to overtake the Boston club,
were beaten by the New York Yam
KEGS, 5-4. Ted Williams provided the
Red Sox margin of victory, an in
slde-the-park home run.
Neun Pilots Tanks to Win.
Under the direction of johnny
Neun, newly appointed manager,
the Yankees nosed out the Tigers
on Joe DiMaggio's two-run seventh
inning homer off Hal Newhouser.
The Chicago White Sox took both
ends of double-header from the
Philadelphia Athletics, 81 and AZ.
Pittsburgh made it six victories
in its last seven game with double
win over the Braves in Boston, 40
in IA innings and 100. The Cincin-
natl Reds downed the New York
Giants, Al and the Phils beat the
Chicago Cubs by similar score.
Evening star., 1946-09-14
berteIIi Sent 10 Dons,
May Leave Pro Grid
BY the Associotsd Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. IL
Angelo Bertelli, the Notre Dame
passing flash who was tops among
college gridiron greats in 1s43, thinks
court order may have put him on
the sidelines to stay.
Enjoined by a Superior Court de-
cision yesterday from playing with
the Bonton Yanks or any profess
sional football club other than the
Los Angeles Dons of the All-America
Conference for the 1867 season,
Bertelli said:
IF I don't play this year I may
not play any more football"
The back, whose pitching arm
earned him the name Springfield
Rife" said he didn't know whether
he would play for the Dons, winners
against Ted Collins Boston Yanks
OF the National League in a court
scrimmage over the Bertelli con-
tract.
Asked if he would go to the Yanks
as coach, Bertelli answered: Most
likely but not definitely"
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Jacobs ContempIotes
Roy-WoIcott Scrup
BY fhs Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-Promoter
Mike Jacobs is thinking of match
ing Elmer (Violenb Ray, the long
armed Hastings. Ala, Negro, with
Jersey Joe Walcott, veteran Cam
den, N. j., Negro heavyweight, in
bout in Madison Square Garden on
November Is.
Mike has discussed the match with
the managers of both battlers. and
ii 1t is made, it may produce the first
1947 challenger for Joe Louis heavy
weight crown, provided Joe gets by
Tami Mauriello in Yankee Stadium
next Wednesday-and the Bomber
is ] to II fayorite to do that.
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Marlboro Meeting Opens
With Horses Plentiful
Speeial Dispatch 10 The stor

MARLBORO, Md, Sept. 14.-The
final 10 days racing of Maryland S
summer season on tracks of less
than mile got under way today.
Stationed here, or at the nearby
Bowie mile course are more than
600 thorouehbreds, ample for race
Secretary William M. ShrewbridRe
to make up. each days eight-race
card, especially as all fields will be
limited to eight starters.
When the current meeting here
ends, horsemen will have a few days
rest before Laurel ushers in Mary
lands major fall season on Oc-
tOher
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Vernon Adds 10 Lead
|At Bat as Mats Bow
lin 81. Louis Tilt
Spseiol Dispatch to The Sior

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-THE Mats
were to battle the st. Louis Browns
for the last time this season here
today and the Mats were comforted
by that thought. st. Louis seventh
place club had a 1873 edge over
Washington for the year.
Mickey Vernon, the Mats league
leading hitter, continues to find
consolation in defeat, for the lean
first baseman has thumped at .571
pace on his clubs current trip.
Mickey collected two hits in four
attempts last night as Washington
absorbed TO walloping from the
Browns
Vernon, who has banged four
doubles and triple among his eight
hits on the road, boosted his average
to .351 to maintain a seven-point
lead over Ted Williams of Boston's
Red Sox. The battle for the batting
title now has narrowed to a two
man scrap, with Boston's Johnny
Pesky fading to 1897 and requiring
a spectacular finish-coupled with
IA collapse by Vernon and Williams
to grab the crown.
Jack Kramer unleashed his sec
ond shutout against the Mats last
night and virtually was assured VIC
tory as early as the second inning
when the Browns pounced on Early
Wynn for six hits and five runs.
Walter Masterson yielded the other
st. Louis runs before Jake Wade
and Vernon Curtis checked the
scoring.
Kramer yielded 10 hits to the
Mats in capturing his 18th decision,
but only two Mats reached third
base. The Browns battered Wash
ington's pitching for 13 hits, with
Mark Christman getting three.
Ray Scarborough was to hurl for
the Mats today, with Sam Zoldak
slated to start for the Browns.
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Bod Knee Shelves
Priddy for Yeur

Second Baseman Gerry Priddy
of the Mats is out for the rest of
the season with a Clipped bone
in his kneecap. President Clark
Griffith has been advised by
Manager Ossie Bluege. DR..
Robert F. Hyland, who X-rayed
Priddy in ST. Louis, has advised
him to go home and to forego a
transforming tour with Bob
Feller.
Priddy injured his leg sliding
into second base at Yankee
Stadium last Sunday, but he
continued to play until reaching
st. Louis. In Chicago last Tues
day he hit two home runs despite
his injury.
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Bosox Glad They CImched Flag
In Tough Game, Williams Says
By Ted WiIIioms

CLEVELAND, Sept. 14.-We're in
now. What relief this is.
We caught the pennant spirit at
spring training and felt all along
that we were going to win. Now
that it is over we hope to relax
bit and then get in shape for
for the World Series. After all,
that is another affair we wish to
win.
l don't think that we have played
the same kind of ball since winning
the Labor Day double-header in
Yankee Stadium as we have most
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Smith Stars on Hill, at BAT
As Kavakos Soffies Win
By the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 14.-Kavakos
Grill softball team. Washington
Cd. c. and Middle Atlantic cham
pion, safely is past the first round of
play in the national championship
tournament with a 5-1 triumph over
Monowatt Electrics of Providence,
r. /.
Jack Smith hurled for Kavakos,
setting down the opposition with two
safeties and starting his club off to
victory with a home run in the sec
ond inning He also collected hit
during Kavakos' three-run uprising
that iced the game in the fifth
frame.
., r. H. T.
Providence ------ 600 600 l. 3 2
kayakos OIL O30 K 70
Cont, Reilly and Cole: Smith and Lamb
Evening star., 1946-09-14
McWilliums Will Enroll
At Mississippi Stote
BY the Associoted Press

MERIDIAN, Miss, Sept. A.
Thomas (Shorty) McWilliams, mus
cular football star over whom West
Point and Mississippi State recently
staged verbal tug O. war, was to
enroll at the latter school today.
McWilliams arrived here by plane
yesterday, looked around the air.
port moment and said: Home
thank goodness" And, later: They
didn't treat me SO good at West
Point after my resignation was ac-
cepted "
Evening star., 1946-09-14

Larchmont, NJ Y, who had been established
the favorite, to his surprise. chiefly because in
1943 he won the international star class cham
pionship.
Now star boat is no toy or, if it is, it's an
expensive thingummy. But instead of finding
Mr.. Deacon a middle aged, well-to-do banker
sportsman or business eXecutive-sportsman,
which in turn was resting on an ancient auto
chassis. and rubbing with wet sandpaper while
rivulets of brown Potomac River water down
his naked chest and drenched his worn dunga-
reeS.
When he emerged from beneath his craft he
turned out to be d medium sized fellow with red
dish hair and only 25 years old. He graduated
Evening star., 1946-09-14

of the season. 1t was a natural
letdown. We will get back into
our normal stride when we face
the National League champions next
month
We're all glad of one thing. We
won the pennant by taking a tough
ball game here yesterday. We went
out and beat the Indians before
we knew what was going to hap
pen in Detroit. That's the way
we wanted to win the pennant 1t
most certainly wouldn't have looked
good to be declared champions on
daV when We got beat
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Two Big Aqueduct Stokes

NEW YORK, Sept. IA lP.-Fifteen
OF the top 2year-olds are entered
IN the 612 -furlong Cowdin, one of
Two s25,00o stakes on today's Aque-
ouct program. In the rs mile
Edgemere, Gallorette will meet nine
rivals.
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Motron Keeps Golf Title

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ID (P).-
Playing in her first tournament
since her recent marriage, Mrs.
Dorothy Germaine Porter annexed
the 10th annual Pennsylvania's
women's golf championship by de-
feating her Observation-Disclosures,
Mrs. John G. Capers. jr., S and 4,
in the final yesterday at White
marsh Valley Country Club,
Evening star., 1946-09-14
D. c. Golfers Depart
For Delaware Open

Lew Worsham today led a District
delegation of five players to Will
mington where they intended to
get in a practice round for tomor-
rows S2,500 Delaware Open at the
Rock Manor Club.
Ralph Bogart, Harry Griesmer,
Charles BasSler and Al Jamison
were included in the prolo
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Bishop One Up at Ninth Hole
On Quick in Amateur Golf

Bishop was hoping to make up for
his three previous unsuccessful
cracks at the title. He. got as far
as the semifinals in the last ma
tional amateur in 1941, but failed
to get beyond the second round in
two prior attempts.
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Seattle to Retain White

SEATTLE, Sept. IA P).-Owner
Emil Sick announced that Outfielder
10 10 White will be offered a con-
tract next week to continue as
manager of Seattle's Pacific Coast
League baseball club in 1947.
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Columbus Picks Florida

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. IA LP,.-
The Columbus Redbirds of the
American Association have ar
ranged for spring training at Day.
toEa Beach, Fla, next year.
Evening star., 1946-09-14

Totals 81 TO "A II Totals "a II 21 &
.Batted for Masterson in fifth.
TBatted for Wade in eighth
Washington ---------- 600 900 0OO-O
ST. Louis O51 loo O0Y-.
Runs-Christman. Lehner Stephens,
Juanich; Witte. Berardino, Kramer
5S1rorMs;Witte Runs batted Invite,
phens,, Lehner,. Two-base hits-Witte,
BeraTdino, Zarilla, Judnich. Spence. Three
Berardino and Witte; Stephens. BeTardino
and -Witte. Left on bases-Washington Z:
81 Louis, 6. Bases on balls--Or Master
son. 2; off Wade, J. Strikeouts-By
Kramer 4: by Masterson, /; by Wade
(; by Wynn. /. Hits-Of Wynn, in
innings: of Masterson. 3 in 9; off Wade
lin 3: of Curtis, | in l Losing pitcher
Wynn. Umpires-Messrs Rue, Berry anc
Weafer. Time ;55. Attendance-2, ,955
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Cubon, lndiun Soccers Tie
By the Associated Pres,

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 14.-The
Pittsburgh Indians and the Cuban
All-Stars played a IL tie in q Soc
Ger game at Forbes Field last night
before $500 spectators.
Evening star., 1946-09-14

explained of the Oldest one-design
competition He isn't but could be
practically entered boats
held Kie Germany because Ger
the defending champion
slick his hull and his A1made in
the the
ported possible boats
the Potomac.
Its no fun running aground" he
get push"
star class long he explained although
remain eligible Personal
w. said hull better which to show what
named by contract
letters of his Arthur Martin DeacondraWs
8 inches weights 1900
keelsWeghs nearly half
ton A class boat has of
Evening star., 1946-09-14
How Does One Keep seoweed Slime YOUNG?

With that he grabbed his
the hull which
The sandpaper treatment
and make the hull slick Oil
champion They coating slime
from
But he grnning going
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Win, Lose or Draw
A Skipper Who Scropes the Hull
By FRANCIS {. STANN

Something added to the Presidents
which start this morning with the sailing off Hams
Point the appear Washingons
first annual classic
We went down to the Capital Yacht Club yesterday
Evening star., 1946-09-14
South Americans Buying Mucho Stor Boots

Each class boat has skipper and of Da
named Hilary of Noroton whose
sailing While talked
abstracedy occasionally cutting
Torre broken
this for his husky youth named Dick Rich
the odser of
the Pncetonan while the others Harvard And
only the others
radio technicisn do>anything
but Torey there all shot
business crambng that hull
points particularly
America the star becoming
will stimulate growth the local fleet Before
three Janeiro,
hope CONVINCE people too that its