davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-12-02
BIRTHDAY DINNER

A birthday dinner was given
J. w. Rose Sunday, on his sixty
third birthday. Dinner guests
were: Rev. and Mrs. Josh Rose,
Robert Rose, Elder and Mrs. Troy
Robinson, Elder and Mrs. Peter
Davis, Rev. M. w. Remines, Mr..
and Mrs. Wooten, Elder Monroe
Mullins, James Nj. Rose and fam
lily, Charlie Rose and family, Mr..
and Mrs. James o. Smith, Frank
and Harold Rose of West Virginia.
Church services followed in the
afternoon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-12-02

family, Leonard Strouth and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Rose
and children, Morrel Strouth and
daughter, Ruby, Willard Strouth
and son, Roy, Luther Strouth and
Steve Buchanan and wife.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Luther Richardson were C. Ow-
ems, Parks Owens, Garry Owens
and Junior Reedy of Caney
Ridge.
MFR. and Mrs. Habern HAM
mons plan to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Tolley of Richmond.
Mrs. Minnie Buchanan has re-
turned from the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Perrigan
had company for dinner Sunday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-12-02
Mcclure Tidbits

Mrs. Fred Smith, son Bob, and
grandson, Mike, were shopping in
Bristol last week.
Robert Mullins, who suffered a
foot injury recently, is able to
get about again.
Sam Glenn Gibson, of the US.
Marines, was in Mcclure visiting
relatives last week.
Miss Betty 10 Fletcher of Hy-
den, KY, is visiting friends in
Mcclure.
Miss Wilma Nicewonder was
home from school for Thanksgiv-
ing.
Jim Clevinger was home from
HiWasSee for the holidays.
Jim Pruitt really hitch-hikes
the systematic way. On one hand
Jim's thumb has been cut off,
leaving only stub, the other
thumb being normal Jim reports
he used the short stub for short
rides and when he wants a long
distance ride he uses the longer
thumb.
Miss Glover, of Bristol, has
been visiting the Rev. and Mrs.
Shuler.
Yves Edwards attended a Free
will Baptist conference in Ken
lucky over the weekend.
r. L. Sutherland, Jr., spent
Thanksgiving night with his
grandmother in st. Paul.
Rev. Shuler extends hearty
invitation to everyone to attend
prayer meeting each Friday mite.
We notice great change in
Darrell Crabtree and Bobby Ed
wards. Something is going on,
The boys are buying more gum
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-12-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Buchanan

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Buchanan
visited Mrs. Steve Buchanan Sun
day.
The people of this section are
killing hogs at this time.
Misses jeanette and Goldia
Rose visited their parents on Hon
ey Camp Saturday night.
Sunday visitors at the home Of
J. w. Rose were: Rev. and Mrs.
Troy Robinson, Rev. and Mrs
Peter Davis, Rev. M. w. Remines,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wooten, Mr.. and
Mrs. Josh Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Smith, Elder Monroe Mullins,
Robert Rose, James NJ Rose and
family, Charlie Rose and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Smith,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-12-02
LoNZA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Cochran
and daughter, Patricia, spent
Wednesday night with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belcher
and Mrs. John Deel spent Sun
day at the home of Estus Musick.
Ella Mae Rose spent the week
end with her aunts, Maude and
Polly Rose, of Clinchco.
Layton and Joyce Faye Musick
spent the weekend with their
brother, Burl, and family Of Elk
horn City.
Mrs. Mamie Hill is spending a
few days Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Hill and Mrs. Sarah Blair.
MIR. and Mrs. Estus Musick Wis
tied John Deel and family Sun
day.
Bert Cochran of Haysi and Yes
ter Cochran of Grundy visited
their parents this week.
Several people of this commun-
ity attended the Thanksgiving
dinner held at the Davis School
Wednesday.
Mrs. Estus Musick visited Mrs.
Wanda Frazier Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-12-02
and Mr..

Elder Luther Strouth and Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Rose.
Elder Troy Robinson, Luther
Strouth, Cindy Fleming and
Moonie Robinson visited at the
home of Lonnie Rose Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Underwood
visited at the home of Josh Rose
over the weekend.
Miss Edith Lambert visited
Mrs. Dixie Branham Monday.
Mrs. Bell Lambert visited Mrs.
Edna Richardson and Dixie Bran
ham last week.
Miss Tempo Ann Branham has
been on the sick list
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-12-02
HONEY CAMP
(Too late for last week.

Mrs. Harlin Hawkins of Flem-
ingtown spent Sunday with Mrs.
Lester Branham.
A large crowd attended SER
vices at Honey Camp school
house Sunday.
Seaburn and Tempo Branham
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Wilso ~,
Lawson Saturday night.
Habern Hammons and family
were visiting Mrs. Luther Rich
ardson Sunday.
Those attending the birthday
dinner at the home of John
Strouth were: Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Strouth, Shirley Barnham and
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Admiral Byrd 10 Give
Award 10 Sail Victor
speeiol Dispatch 10 The s,or

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July l6.-Real
Admiral Richard E. Byrd of South
Polar fame will award the trophy
bearing his name at the conclusion
of the East Coast sailing cham
pionships of the Hampton One
design class here Sunday.
Between 40 and so Hamptons from
many sections. of the Chesapeake
will compete in two races tomorrow
and a third Sunday forenoon under
auspices of Cambridge Yacht Club
Defending champion is Jack
Vail, skipper of Rebel End, from
Norfolk Yacht and Country CLUB
Vail, a commercial pilot for the
State Of Virginia, already has wor
class series at Hampton Y. c. and
Annapolis Y. C.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Air Tennis Final Eyed
ByHippenstieI, DreyeI

Capt. Robin Hippenstiel Is playing
1t. Aris Capousis and Capt. Arthur
Dreyer is meeting Maj. William M
Davis in today's singles semif1nal
matches in the Eastern Air Force
tennis tournament at Bailey's Cross
Roads.
Maj. Davis injected an upset into
the tourney yesterday by eliminat-
ing Col. Nicholas E. Powell, "a
4-6, rs. Capt. Dreyer was close
to an upset, but rallied after trail
ing IA in the last two sets to dowr
1t. Col. H. B. Wilson, As
rs, rs.
Today's Pairinxs.
Seminal single - Dreyer VS.. Davis
Hippenstiel vs. Carpousis. Seminal dou
bles = Wilson : Holcomb vs.. Hippenstiel
Dreyer. Good-Joran VS.. Anderson-Dulda.
law.
Yesterdays Results.
Drsgs1 uartfs H. 1 1ar as.sed e. Col Ashn f.
Mas' Ms0Hi Miiam ssnaf n 4S Davis. weIsht Afn de-
feated Col: Nicholas z; Powell. MATS
sti. nd SsaF Se,.ssse Gse' IT. RGsa saan H9Dsn nDsn
MsssSssE 4Ss Ars dfe.t;d Ass Ass
Carter Good, HQ. USAF, ID, Sd.
Second round doubles - Mai. Leonart
Anderson and Sergt. Antonio Duldalaw
nard and 1t. Edwin Mann, Westover AFB
60. go. Capt. Robin Hippenstiel ant
Capt. Arthur Dreyer. Hq. uSAF. defeated
frank Weiranch, Boiling AFB, 6-2, 60
Col. George Holcomb and 1t. Col. H.. B
wilson. Stewart AFB, defeated 1t. Ari.
Andrews AFB, 6-3, Sc Col Nichola.
E. Powell and 1t. C. F. Allen, MATS. 6--3
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Fire Nine Earns Place
In SandIot Title PLAY

District Firemen are first to earn
a place in Washington's saidlot
baseball championship series
They'll represent Recreation East
League in the series that will in
volve champions from six amateur
loops early next month.
The Fireman clinched their loop
crown yesterday by sinking East
man Kodak, 1870. That gave them
the second-half title and as they
previously had won the first halt
no playof is necessary.
In the Departmental League
Union Printers are having a poor
year, but they've found one team
they can beat. The last-place
Printers yesterday nipped Merchan-
dising Plumbers, 2-1, for the second
time this season. Deciding run was
by Jerry Clubb in the fourth inning.
Naiman beat Thrifty Beverages,
8-3, in Industrial League, and Head
quarters Marines topped Navy Quar-
ters I, 11-8, in North Recreation
League.
Irish War Vets beat Southwest A.
c., GA, and Mckee Pontiac topped
Naval Receiving Station, 6-2, in
nonleague games.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Death Of CIay.C!ofter
Saddens Yacht World

The sudden death of H. Clay
Cotter, VINO for the past II years
was active in publicizing the rec
reational boating industry, has sad
dened his many friends in motor
boating, sports and newspaper
circles. He died of a heart ailment
at his home in Brooklyn a few
days before he would have cele-
prated his 5lst birthday anniver-
sary.
AS a member of the firm of H. A.
Bruno e. Associates, public rela-
tions. counsel, Mr.. Cotter was in
charge of public relations activi-
ties for the National Association of
Engine and Boat Manufacturers
from 1912 through 1947.
He took an active hand in plan
ming motor boat regattas and fire.
quently was called upon to serve as
a racing official. Following World
War II he was one of those re-
sponsible for reviving the Albany
New York Outboard Marathon.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Behr Gains Navy Semi
AT Farrin S Expense
BY the Assoeioisd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 16.-De-
Tending Titlist John E. Behr tries
his lanky forehand today on 1t. FL
ston Wyatt of Berkeley, Calf, run.
nerup last year in the all-Navy ten.
mis- tournament.
Behr, a 32-year -old lieutenant
commander from the Pensacols
(Fla.) Naval Air Training Base, ad-
vanced to the semifinals by beating
Capt. James M. Farrin, jr., of Wash.
ington, D. c., 6-3, 60, yesterday
morning and Midshipman Frank
Keister, Pensacola prefiight trainee
81, 6-, in the afternoon.
Wyatt moved up by downing Tor
pedoman Second Glass Gerard r
Porter of the U. s. S. Yosemite
60, 81.
The other semifinalists are Chiei
Yeoman Edward J. Serues of Hing
ham, Mass, and 1t. K. K. Jones oi
the Anacostia Air Base, Washington
D. c.. and Abilene, Tex. Serues de.
feated Seaman Apprentice Charlie.
F. Fowler of Atlanta, Ga, 60, 60
and Jones defeated 1t. Comdr. War
rem Angstadt of Pensacola, Fla.
81. 8+6
Evening star., 1948-07-16
With Bill Leetch

some enterprising individual, own
ing property through which floV
suitable waters or containing goot
ponds, is overlooking a bet for .
good living in raising bait fish
Elsewhere, many commercial bali
providers have taken to raising
their own minnows, and most prof
itably, too. They also are finding
steady demand for earthwofms
soft crayfish and crickets. All can
be raised in large quantities in a
relatively short time. Copies OF
Circular u, Propagation of Min
nows and Other Bait Species" can
be purchased from the Superintend-
ent of Documents, GPO, Wash. Is,
for IS cents.
The status OF the Woodcock, one
OF the East Coasts most priced
game birds, apparently was the most
favorable in several years at the
start Of the 1913 breeding season,
according to the latest report from
the United States Fish & Wildlife
Service. Their numbers have been
down sadly since the freeze Of 1899.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Capital Area Auto Racers
In Events at Manassas

Several drivers from the Washing
ton area will take part in the
roadster auto racing program at
Manassas Sunday afternoon.
Among them are Johnny Smith OF
Silver Spring, Ray Givanonni OF
Washington, Jim Hammond OF
Hyattsville. Carl Anderson and Chess
wilkins of Arlington and Ronny
Cash and Charley Sarle of Alexan-
dria. Other entries are from Penn
sylvania, New York and New Jersey
First race will be at pm. on the
newly built dirt track. This will be
the closest the roadsters will run to
Washington this season.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Laurel Harness Results

FIRST RACE-Mile. .trot; s4o0; 2-year-
olds aud up; maidens.
dstokieyl 1890 $50 $50
Fairdfax Hanover "a. Myer) $50 800
Real Cloud !Burton) $50
sG nasd Asra seetsh fHe GUY fsa
Time, 2:2045.-
SECOND RAcE-Mile pace; $500; p
Sen Hedgewood
tWingatel 400 300 $50
Liz Spencer tLewiS1 7.20 4.4u
Also raced-Treasure Hanover, Forbes
Hanover, Little Thunder. Time, 4:14+5.
year olds and up; 25 cond.
MISS stuekup (Wingatel $40 $50 eeo
Prioritv fThomas'' $40
Also Eaeed-Brownie Dillon. Jim. All
worthy Gold, Royal Blue. Time. 2;13+s.
FOURTH RAcE-Mile pace; $500; g.
year olds and UP.
Victor Babe tFryl 500 $50 2.4N
Pat Song tRiddickl $50 $50
Also raced-Chancellor Dale, Flo Ma
poleon Time. 2:11.
! FIFTH RACE 4Iafurlongs; pace; $500;
3year- olds and up: 22 cond.
fs1sntaale seFs mys1a Wa'ters' 1910 7sS se so so
Bonby Remington Hubbard, Io,40
Also raeed--Bonnie Scotland, Topsy
Royal Adam, Allie Up, Sylvia Hanover.
! Time, l:11.
SIXTH RACE-1is miles: trot; 500;
3-year-olds and up; Is cond,
Breeze Up iEyler1 4.S0 500 $50
| Silver Hope (Myer) $40 $50
Rarid Hanover tGoodnoughl $50
Also raeed-Dispateh, Lima, Kerr Scott.
Time, 2,1Sss.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile pace: S7o0: A.
year-olds ana up; Is cond.
Anna Hal tWaltersl 1900 $50 $50
In CoIvhand CIV. Myer) 4.20 3.20
Blue Jacket fHubbard) 400
Also raeed-Elizabeth Seeley Vonian
Harvester, Frisky Day, Rebekah, Fortunate
Boy. Time. 2:09ss.
EIGHTH RACE-6i5 furlongs; trot;
| $500: :3-year-oids and up: % cond.
Biery Hanover lMears) 1850 $50 $40
Mary DIV tJsuksl 800 2.fn
| Flo c. tCowgilS 800
| Also raced inover Scout. Silver Mar.
Lee Glow. Miss Quite Sure. jr. Time,
! Il:46ts.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Warriors Gain Lead Tie
By Beating Clippers

The Warriors beat Takoma Clip
pers, 9-3, yesterday to move into a
first-place tie with Mirman Brothers
team in the Walter Johnson IA
and-under League. In the 12-and-
under section, Blue Devils blanked
Eagles, 80, for their seventh straight
win.
Brentwood handed Bladensburg
its first defeat in Prince Georges
County Boys Club League by taking
4-3 game behind four-hit pitching
by Bill Overton. In Washington
Boys Club League, Western Division,
Hutchinson Furniture beat George
town Blues, I'll, for its 14th win in
II games.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
By Bill Shreve

The District junior r-boy champion
ships in singles and doubles to be
held at Congressional Country Club
has been moved up to next Thursday
with play starting in the after
noon. Entries will remain open
until noon on July 81. Blanks are
available at all clubs and entries
can be made at Congressional or
at the Tennis Shop.
1t is expected there will be a wide
open scramble for the titles in both
divisions. The Western junior-boy
tournament at Notre Dame Uni.
versity which begins on July 26 is
expected to attract Gil Bogley, EC
Wesley, Jack Yates, Ted Rogers
Tim Coss and possibly Tom Brad.
ford and thus prevent their par
ticipation in the D. c. event. The
District Tennis Association will
contribute toward the expense o1
sending the winner in each sec.
ton to the Nationals which viii
be played at Kalamazoo, Mich, be-
ginning August 2.
The Public Parks Tennis League
has been reorganized and will open
play a week from tomorrow, with
the following six teams involved
Rock Creek, Pierce Mill, Arlington
Fairlawn, Alexandria and Turkey
Thicket. The league will play once
around and conclude the season on
September IL. ....
During the early and mid '30s
the Public Parks League was the
strongest tennis organization in
town and included nearly all the
local ranking players among its
teams, notably Barney Welsh, Dooley
Mitchell, Bob Considine, Ralph Nc
Elvenny, Hugh Lynch, Tom Markey
Tony Latona. Frank Shore and q
host of others.
What undoubtedly will be the
largest tournament of the season ir
Washington will get under way on
the Takoma Recreation Center
courts next Monday with 275 entries
The event is the annual playground
championships, under the District
of Columbia Recreation Department
neighborhood centers. 1t is divided
into three classes for both boys and
girls, the unlimited, the II and un-
der and the IA and under. ~
The women's match between
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Fore AND AFT

Some of the best sailing talent in
two of Americas smartest one-de-
sign classes race this week end at
Gibson Island, Md. Stars compete
for the Bay championship and the
J. Roulon Miller Memorial Trophy
and Comets for the Gibson Island
Challenge Cup.
Ted Clark, of Sea Cliff, N. Y,
will defend the Star title won last
year. He will be up against such
aces as Bob and Stanley Lippincott
of Riverton, N. j.; Bob Levin OF
Beverly, N. j.; Mason Shehan. Bar
clay Trippe and Billy Myers OF
Easton, Md; Ronald Blizzard, Bob
and Dave DUNCAN, all of Washing
ION but members of Gibson Island
Y. c., and Frank Marquardt OF
Alexandria, winner of the Annapolis
regatta last week end.
Jim Merrill, current international
Comet champ, heads an impressive
field of shippers in the popular
16-foot class. Others from the Red
Dragon Canoe Club on the Della
ware are Phil Somervell, class
champion in 1940-41 and 1916: Har-
old Sheble and Alexander Lippin-
colt.
Washington shippers signed up
thus far are Harvey Lekson, Ber-
nard Leefer and Ernie Covert. Co
vert sails under the Indian Land
ing B. c. flag on the upper Severn.
Racing for the two classes begins
tomorrow at am. Second race is
around 2 pm. and final of three
Sunday at 1890 am.
Cambridge Y. C. is making ambi-
tious plans for its Gold Cup race
on the Choptank River August IA.
Commodore Edward N. Evans in
formed the writer, on visit there
early this week, that almost Ger
tain to start are Guy Lorlbardo,
Freeport, L. T.; Morlan Visel, Los
Angeles; Clell Perry, Detroit, and
Mel Crook, Upper Montclair, N. j..
If no others show up, this would be
as fine a collection of Gold Cup
drivers as any club would want.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Nays Ticket List
Omits Army Come
BY the Associofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 16.--
Applications to Navy's 1948 foot
ball games were in the mail
today, but they didn't include any
for the traditional contest with
Army.
The game is practically a SELL
out, the Naval Academy Athletic
Association explained.
THE number of tickets avail
able is definitely limited" said
the association, land is not suffl-
cient to provide undergraduates
of the United States Naval Acad-
emy and other dues paying men,
bers with more than a bare
minimum"
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Gold Cup Race Due
For AI|-Time Highs
In Entries, Speed

DETROIT, Mich, July 16.-With
/ interest in motor boat racing OF
all types now exceeding even the
prewar peak, from the point of view
of contestants and spectators alike,
the 1948 Gold Cup Race to be run
on the Detroit River, August %,
is likely to usher in new records
for number of entries and for speed.
According to reports from the
American Power Boat Association,
no less than 36 boats have been
registered to date as eligible for this
outstanding event on the nations
lengthy racing calendar. Because
several of the boats likely to start
either still are building or in the
process of being altered drastically,
it is difficult at this time to specu-
late on the number that will aCtu-
ally compete.
The first challenge received by
the Detroit Yacht Club, which is
jointly sponsoring the race with
the Detroit International Regatta
Association, was from the Lido Isle
Yacht Club, of Newport Beach,
Calf, naming "Hurrican w." to be
driven by Morlan Visel, of Los An
geles, one of the outstanding speed
merchants on the West Coast.
New Boats Being Readied.
Among the new craft being
pointed for the 41st running of
speedboat society's blue ribbon clas-
sic is the Hacker designed my
Sweetie," Jointly owned by Ed Greg
ory, Jr., and Ed Schoenherr, both
of Detroit. Other new boats just
about ready for tpial runs include
"Katie-Did." entered by E. D. Stair,
Jr, of Crosse Pointe, Mich;
"Astraea H." designed and built
for D. Cameron Peck, of Evanston,
H.. by Doug Van Patter, de-,
signer of Miss Canada III and
the Betty "" designed, built and
driven by Mel Crook.
Clell Perry, who won the 1887
Gold Cup in Herb Mendelson's
"Notre Dame" has been commits
stoned by the Dossin Brothers to
build a new Miss Pepsi to de-
fend the trophy for the Dossins-
whose Miss Pops V" won last
year in an exciting brush with
Guy Lombardo's Tempo VI" on
Jamaica Bay, N. Y. Meanwhile,
Danny Foster is apparently out of
the picture as driver for the Dos
sins and has taken up another
assignment.
Foreign Boats to Challenge.
Another Detroit boat, Lion Spe-
cial." which failed to start last
year, has been repowered with an
Allison engine and is reported to
have turned in some time trials
highly pleasing to her owner. K.
M. Brien. Cam Fischer of Gin
cinnati reports that Miss Cincin-
natl "" will again be in the run
ming and that he also may have a
new Miss Cincinnati V" ready in
time
Among the foreign entrants who
have indicated that they plan to
challenge for the Gold Cup are E.
A. Wilson of Ingersoll, Ontario, with
Miss Canada III; Lorne A. Arm
strong of Windsor, Ontario, whose
Miss Windsor" is now undergoing
trial runs, and Maurice E. Bothner
of Johannesburg, South Africa, who
has acquired modified three-point
suspension hull originally built for
Capt. George Eyston of England.
Bothner's power plant will be a
1,400-h.p. Rolls-Royce Merlin Xxx.
In accordance with Gold Cup
rules, the race will consist of three
heats of 80 miles each, on the regu-
lar 3-mile course, with start and
finish line at the Detroit Yacht
Club.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Stars Away, DC. Net FIedg|ings
Will Scramble for Crowns

picked Baltimore and Washington
teams will be played at the Balti-
more Country Club on July q or 28
Charlotte Decker, Willie Herbert
Sara Moore, Pearl Mccoy and
others yet to be selected will make
up the District of Columbia team.
Miss Decker lost a hard-fought
three-set match to Mrs. Francis
Vosters of Philadelphia in the Mid
die States grass court tournament
this week. Mrs. Vosters was ranked
18th nationally in 1916.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Speedboats From D. {.
Seek SoIomons Island
Regatta LaureIs
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

At least u Washington area speed
merchants, both outboard and in
board drivers, will churn up Solo,
mons Harbor and nearby. Patuxent
River tomorrow and Sunday in the
eighth annual regatta of Solomons
Island Yacht Club.
Outboard competition begins in
the harbor tomorrow at 12:40 pm
with first heat for the midget class
and windsup at $40 with a single
heat for service runabouts anc
utility boats 16 feet and under.
This last event will draw severa'
local drivers who raced in last
months unsanctioned events of the
Junior Board of Commerce regatta
here. Included in this contingent
will be Amado Tanael, a slim little
Filipino who is fast becoming
Vashington's most enthusiastic
amateur outboarder.
AS an added attraction, the Solo,
mons club will stage race for the
famed Chesapeake Bay log canoes
starting Sunday at IL am. They
will race out toward the mouth of
the PatuXent, clear of interference
from the inboards.
Adams Canoe in Race.
divers Gift, the new canoe
owned by Duke Adams of Baltimore
Is expected to start along with
Mrs. j. Oliver Dukes Noddy. These
two boats finished one-two at An
napolis last week end. Until that
time, canoes had not raced on the
Western Shore of the bay since
the early 30s when the Presidents s
Cup Regatta was staged off Anna
polls.
Here are the probable starters
from Washington in the outboard
events:
Ike Hale, Glasses C and F anna
teur, Jim Baden, Glass C profess
sional; Dean Wooster, B and C pro;
Maize Rogers, A pro; and Hudon
Moses, Glass c racing runabout
amateur.
Inboard events, which begin al
pm. and conclude at $50 Sunday
promise to draw an even bigger
Washington field. They are:
Joe Palmer, 135-cubic-inch hydro
planes; Roy Bagley, Glass E service
. runabouts; Aubrey Thacker, D serv-
ice runabouts; Stanley Ludwig, F
service runabouts; Frank Ludwig
G service, and Joe Thacker and Bill
Preston, Pacific One-designs.
Eastern Talent Expected.
Some of the East's best outboard
talent is expected from Richmond
and Norfolk, including Red Peatross,
Harold Curry, Will Farmer, J. 3.
BroadduS, Pat Patterson, Bob Row.
land. Similarly, the 135 class can
count on Clarence Collins of Nor
folk. and the 225-hydroplane class
will have Vince Schwing of Balti-
more and John Francis of Hick-
ory, N. c.
Commodore M. E. Rockhill lists
the following race officials Eric
Greenleaf, Washington, chief scorer
AL Bauer, Philadelphia, referee; Bill
Rogers, Washington, assistant ref
cree; Harry Seymour, utility.
This is program of events: