davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

me that this same opportunity IS also open to Negro men who wish to become salesmen and if they can qualify and there is a position available, he most certainly would give them an opportunity.
 To prove his sincerity, this writer also interviewed Waterbury''s only Negro store executive. He is Lloyd Sumler, who holds the position of Store Superintendent of Worth's s. MT. Sumler of 36 Vine St., is a native of Waterbury and the son of MT. and Mrs. Burt Sumler of 9 Wood St. He started eighteen years ago working in Worth's as a delivery boy. Proving his ability in that capacity he was promoted to- receiving clerk and from there to the invoice office, and finally to his present job of store super intendent.
 He has been working on his present job for the past eight years and is in charge of the service department as we'll as the receiv- ing department.
 It is his duty to see that opera C1O1lS 1IOV0 dIO1IS 1Id11I1o1IAOuo4y HI the store and he still has complete charge of the invoice department and does all the hiring for this de partment.
 MT. Sumler says that since he first became an employee of Worth's he has encountered no dis elimination whatsoever and those who did have discriminating at titude did not long remain asso- ciates of Worth's. When queried as to his boyhood ambitions he stated that they were someday to become an executive in large store, which is why he first sought job in Worth's.
 MT. Sumler is married and is the father of three children, Do- lores, IS, and now first year stu dent at the Grasslands Hospital in Westchester County. New York; Rosalvn, 8 and Lloyd Jr. 6. An ex- musician, his hobby is playing the trombone. He attended Leaven- worth Hiph School and participated in baseball, basketball and hockey and is now an avid sports fan. MT. Sumler's advice to young Ne
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02
Stamford Slants
By Georgianna N. Hallum

MT. Henry Moore is a Republ- can candidate for a seat as a Representative from the fourth district, in the coming election on April 5 in the Consolidation of Stamford.
 Also as a candidate from the Peoples Party, MT. Monye Meyer, is running from the third district as representative
 Birthday Dinner
 A birthday dinner party was given for Miss Dorothy Spigner at her home March 18th. The guests were:
 Mrs. Gladys Spigner, Mrs. Lil- Han Spigner, Mrs. Geraldine John son, Mrs. Lillian Macon, Mrs. Glor- ia Spragley of Long Island; Mrs. Margaret Richardson, Miss Bertha Washington, Mrs. Vivian Elliott, Mrs. Gloria Rainey, and Mrs. Georgianna Hallum.
 Visitors MT. and Mrs. Walter Clark of Millsboro Delaware were in town March 13.
 Wedding
 Miss Bernice Harmon and MT. Howard Cloud were married on March 5 at her home.
 Deaths
 Deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Carrie Harris in the recent death of her sister in Waterbury. Also to MT. and Mrs. V. Wensley and MT. and Mrs. James Naples in the death in their family re- gently.
 Back At Home Mrs. Hilda Blue of West Ave, has just returned after a six-week stay in Virginia attending her sick mother.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02
Bows! Girls! Bows!

Like to join a club, have good times, earn extra money in your spare time after school? You can belong to the BULL LETIN BOOSTERS, club for girls and boys. who want to sell the NEW ENGLAND BULLE- TIN (the old Connecticut Chron- icle) to friends and neighbors. We'll have contests, prizes, free movie passes and parties for members.
 Come in and register at the NEW ENGLAND BULLETIN office, 2314 Main St., Hartford, and leave your name at the desk. Or, you may register at any of the following places:
 MIR. LONNIE THOMAS 497 Main St.
 Ansonia, Conn. MIR. RUSSELL M. BURR
 PA Eastern Ave.
 Springfield, Mass.
 MIR. WILLIAM GILES
 143O Main St.
 Bridgeport, Conn.
 MIR. ROBERT RAY 3O1 Hamilton Ave.
 Greenwich, Conn. MRS. GEORGIANA HALLUM
 164 Fairfield Ave.
 Stamford, Conn. ELAINE NOVELTY SHOP 308 Main St. New London, Conn. MIR. JOSEPH RILEY 16 State Terrace : Middletown
 MIR. JAMES JONES
 412 Capen St. -,. Windsor, Conn. E MISS DORIS McDew 193 Hartford Ave.
 New Britain, Conn. MT. ALEXANDER B. JACKSON
 576 Orchard St.
 New Haven, Conn.
 REV. J. P. BALL
 97 s. Main St.
 South Norwalk, Conn. MIR. HENCE HERBERT
 51 Pearl St. Waterbury, Conn.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

tive, liberal-minded people in Wa terbury and one of those is Samuel H. Greenberg, president of Worth's Inc, in an interview with him this writer ascertained the following. MT. Greenberg stated that he does not believe in any form whatso- ever of discrimination. He believes that a person should be afforded the opportunity to prove what he is capable of. If he has the ability to be a President, then let him be one.
 Five years ago when he intro
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02
SAMUEL H. GREENBERG


 progressive, he continued to hire Negroes in worth while jobs such as receiving clerks, cashiers, ele- vator operators, and to date a col ored buyer. He says that he has never regretted this step. It has proved both profitable for him and given him the satisfaction in know ing that he is doing his bit to break down this evil barrier. To- day, to walk into WORTH'S and see Negroes working in the vari- ous above mentioned jobs is not at all unusual and is accepted with out question or comment by all. His experience has been that both races not only can, but do work in com plete harmony. He also stated that whenever there is an opening in his establishment, and an applicant has the ability to fill that position, he is hired regardless of what his color, race or creed may be; he is interested in what a person can do, not his religion, or color or race. MT. Greenberg also advised
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

the fundamentals of the task which they aspire to, and to keep in mind at all times their goal no matter how difficult it may be for event. ually their ability will be recog- nized and taken advantage of re- gardless of color.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

duced his first colored salesgirl to the public his action was met with shocked surprise and criticism by many, but being stout of heart and
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02
By J. EDWARD BURKE

 nd d Waterbury
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

groes who wish to start in this business, or any business, is to start from the bottom and learn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19

A dining room suite you'll use.
with pride and pleasure to serve
two or eight people. Beautifully
done in smooth, sturdy solid birch
-. wheat finish hand-rubbed.
Plastic upholstered seats. Typical
Of Peerless excellent styling
outstanding value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
Prescriptions Filled,
$50 Discount

For the 80 ye has been ossoeoed with tn.
opeo profession Washington This signifies that our aim TO ,oti
we'll founded Contoct Lenses mode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19

Made to order for WASH
ington's tricky fall and
winter season! Zip the all
wool lining in for cold,
blustery days zip the
lining out for the balmy
weather. Natural shade,
properly labeled for wool
content. Sizes IS to A.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Congressional Holding
Member-Guest Golf

Congressional Country Clubs
second annual Member Guest In
vitation golf tournament starts
Wednesday with an 18-hole
qualifying round and Walter
Gallagher's committee has set to-
night at 8 o'clock as the entry
deadline.
A change in the method Of play
has been made this year with the
event stretched out to Sunday and
only one match scheduled each
day. Last year, two 18-hole rounds
were played daily.
The teams eliminated on FRI
day will play In 36-hole medal
play consolation tournament Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The District Junior champion
ship is scheduled Tuesday at
Washington Golf and Country
Club. Entries close there today
with Albert z. Steinem. secretary
Of the District Coli Association.
Dick Foster win the title last year.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Gehringer Weds,
Avoids Press by
Switching Site
o. b. Aaas.s - e..sa

SAN JOSE. C&s.t -izfse 20 ~-
Charley Gvszs 4raEes famed fogEnst
aAlns ie2gsn aaSraal playrf ard
Josephine SsIilen o! D@sTogi. wvTv
married herr today after ss3teh.ng
plans 10 avoad paelsct;y
While ne1s eArseraraea aa4 sx-
porteFs waited Al 81 CaAgv church
IN nearby Santa Clara. where ,tse
weddtng vas 10 have aecH p~y.
formed. Ceaftsges Ana Miss S;a-
zen wVre fnaTfles: II ~ P&tstrk >
church herr ny las R~y William
r MeSxl.y $. a s. Clare 5
church.
Except sog s. frw persons q;
prayer. tie church sas empty
when the bridal couple. tas warss
and Mr.. and Ms Marvin Owen.
the attendants, entered BY q SIDE
door
The neslywetS presumably left
town after the ceremony.
6ehTinkrr. one al oA~aAls : all
time great second hASemsn dTcve
West for his wedding whl.e hls
PLAGUE was heing huns In eaSe .
balls hall Of fame a. coope3St0sn
N Y last Monday He is se
HIS bride so = brunette and
a secretary In Detroit. new here
toY the ceremony.
Owen. rsow manager of the San
Jose baseball team of the Cali.
fornla League. waS a ieammatr
Of Gehringey's Al Detroit
II had been announced the ard j.
ding would take place nj St
Clare's Church. SewspapcFmen
waiting there saw altar boys iight
the altar candles and turn on
the lights shortly before 5 o'clock
A few minutes later they came
back and ext!ngulshed them
Then Father MeSa.ly an
nounced that the wedding would
take place elsewhere because
Oehringer and his bride wished
TO avoid publicity
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Turneso Says Walker Cup Test
May Hinqe on Links Condition

Spokane. Wash. was left of the
squad with no concrete explana-
ton from the links fathers.
Reports are that he has applied
for a pro Job and his amateur
status Is under investigation.
Turnesa. who won the National
Amateur title twice and the Brit
ish crown in l947, returned only
this week from the British Isles
where he gained the finals in their
amateur tournament at Portmar-
mock. Ireland. He bowed. ? and /
to Sam McCready. an Irishman
Respect for British.
The Elmsford IN. " iron
specialist came back from these
newest adventures with q Deep
seated respect for the British.
They have improved tremen-
dously," he said. There are three
fine Irish players on the team
besides McCready - Jim Bruen
Joe Carr and Cecil Ewing. Per-
sonally, I think their toughest
man is Ronnie White"
Turnesa said the British would
be particularly hard to repel II
the Winged Foot course has con-
ditions any way similar to those
prevalent In England.
"They like the course. both fair
ways and greens. hard and light
ming fast. II they get EN-, watch
out"
Chapman's failure to make
the regular team. a spokesman
said, was based strictly on his
competitive record for the last
two years.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Five years ago-Bill Hulse
won the AAU 1,500-meter title
In 3:54.3 at New York.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Ten years ago-Pamella Bar
ton regained British women's
golf title. defeating Mrs. T.
Marsh of Ireland, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
er tha At.otioted Prss.

NEW YORK, June l8.-Willie
Turnesa. who will lead the U. 8.
Walker Cup forces against Bri-
tain's invaders N August. figures
course conditions will play a big
part in determining the interna-
tional golf series.
If Winged Foot is dried out
and fast they could beat U.S." the
little National Amateur Champion
said today. IF it's a slow course
I don't see why we shouldn't take
them"
Turnesa was one OF ten leading
amateurs named by the U. S. G. A.
today to represent the United
States against the English at Ma
maroneck. N. Y. Aug. 1920.
Others Selected.
Others in the American contin-
gent are Frank Stranahan Of To-
ledo. Ohio. the l948 British ANA
teur Champion; Robert (Skee)
Riegel of Upper Darby. Pa: Ray
oLlOWS Va OtddCoS0A B, Az - &CI
Bishop of Boston; Johnny Dawson
of Los Angeles; Charles Kocsis OF
Royal Oak. Mich; James McHale
jr., of Philadelphia; Bruce Nc
Cormick of Los Angeles and
Charles Coe of Oklahoma City
Francis Ouirnet will be the non
playing captain.
Alternates, in order. are Tommy
Barnes Of Atlanta. Arthur Arm
strong of Honolulu and Dick Chap
man of Osterville, Mass.
Four Of those named-Strana-
han, Turnesa. Riegel and Bishop
played on the American team
which defeated the British. q
matches to 4. at st. Andrews In
1947. Billows and Kocsis were
members of the 1888 team. The
other four are newcomers.
A veteran Walker Cupper anc
national champion in 1899 ano
1941. Marvin (Bud) Ward ol
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Although SideIined,
Waitkus Keeps Lead
In First Base Votes
by the Assoeiaisd Press

CHICAGO, June 18.-Although
a bullet fired by a girl fan has
sidelined him. Eddie Waitkus OF
the Philadelphia Phils still leads
the National League first basemen
in the all-star baseball poll.
Watkins, ambushed early last
Wednesday by a bobby sox ad-
mirer he never had met, today
had polled 67.204 votes from the
333 1859 ballots cast in the ma.
tional vote to select the personnel
for the all-star game at Brook
lyn on July IL.
The votes still are coming in
for Watkins, who has topped the
National loop first sackers since
the poll opened June 10. He holds
a 3,008 ballot lead on runner-ur
Johnny Mize of the New York
Giants.
Ted Williams. Boston Red Sox
outflelder, has maintained his
lead as the top vote-getter with
102, ,492. The poll ends midnight
June 10.
National League.
First base.-waitkus, Philsdelphia, s7.-
ss 5ssss klusa.ssi 4la se einsinnssi 1assi
4s,374; Stevens, Pittsburgh, 37.026.
Second base-J Robinson. Brooklyn,
ssSbs2 SeIbsa g. ssStx hSg ao1o8
5i'0s4: Bioodworth. Cincinnati, se'4is.
s. GORDON. New York. 7s.ss5; Eliot.: as sos:
ton, s6,302; oustins. Chicago. 55,514;
s.ss sasrSMsrGR s9soyn sdsss g. ISH bs4s se.,o
sss5I Ss y,Ii stalIeug gs Cincinnati 1915 Kerr
catcher-seminick. Philadelphia. "a
cooper sy2Gtya Ma..1 ksw
York, 33.563; Mast, Pittsburgh. 32,o2s.
g, outaeldsrsEkinss PitsssSysh' sS s7;ssS;
ss sss YS5s 4Sanson saelS New Mgsa Yaat q tCg k M
deiphia. i S5,sSs; Patko, Sfi4S' chicago. 5o.2Ss.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
FIRST Base: Robinson, .Wsshinston,
72.816; Goodman. Boston. 81 .502; Vernon.
Cleveland, 1894; Fain, Philadelphia, 3d.
S22; Graham, st. Louis, 32,212.
SECOND BAsE-Michaels, Chicago. "a
$50: J. Gordon. Cleveland, 62.ss2; Priddy.
st. Louis, 57,437; Doerr. Boston, 55.702;
Suder. Philadelphia. 29.32S.
THIRD BASE-Kel. Detroit. s3.4S7:
Dillinger, St Louis, 6s.s1S; Brown, New
6s3; Pesky, Boston. 34.427.
SHORTSTOP-Joost. PHILADELPHIA. ST.
726: Stephens. Boston, 79,44s; Boudreau.
Cleveland, So, ,619; Rizzuto, New York, a.
S92; Appiing, Chicago, 37.254.
Tebbetts, Boston. 72,94I; Hogan. CIeye-
land. 64,294 Rosar. Philadelphia, 3S,502;
A. Robinson, Detroit, 26.413.
oUTTTEI,DERS-Willia Boston, 102, !.
4e2; Heinrich. New York, 80. .26s: p ~
Sc, ,352: Mitchell. Cleveland, 67,ss3; Chap
man, Philadelphia, 62.914; Eyers, Detroit
5s,706; Dolby. Cleveland, b6,6O4.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Free Golf Clinic Sturts
For Youths on June II

A free golf clinic for boys and
girls. II and under. will be spon-
sored by District public links goli
courses and will start at East Po-
tomac Park on Monday. June 81
Eddie Bean, a graduate Of Dis
trict publinx and now a member
of the Prince Georges Country
Club, will supervise the clinic.
Those who play private courses
as well as the public courses are
invited to participate. and they
should register Immediately at
East Potomac. Rock Creek. Ana
costa, Langston and Fort Dupont
Courses. Equipment will be
loaned the students.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
50 Capital, Baltimore
Golfers Seek 5 Spots
In Public Links Meet

Fifty public links golfers from
Washington and Baltimore vii
play for Eve places 30 the Sa;ica-
a. Public Links championship N
sectional aaalitytng rounds Ttaes-
6ay at East Potomac Robert L
Morris. sectional puhi!nks chair
man. announced the paartngs
yesterday.
The National championship
will De played July ii-i6 a, the
Rancho go3 course IN Los Angeles.
The field will include Keith
Kallio, q former professional sno
recently regained his amateur
status. Pat MARITIME. who ad-
vaneed TO the fourth round O.
the National last year. is entered.
Play viii be o, 50 holes. The
three lowest scorers will make
UP this sections team
Pairings and starting times.
- 8 90 and y oa--1essea n oswhstss*
SsaAins:en- DAVIS 7 MsFsaA wssAins
Waahiaston. VA 10 Raiph i. Msrsas ws.a.ns ne.
i.., W.:h,asta,n. m R,sh,.iIe Ls,sis.. W.ss
wsshinssen, Frank 2 Ms,.sky wsshsns'
a. ston sA,'a ns E.t 4 Zee a..Ss' g.. t..s
.sy. wAshtnstcn. Joseph c, sastA- Bals,-
mort
xs.s.nx.aa sa aad R.ynoIe aS'Ss as.n. o'isa sas.
more: 3S Ana sS- Richard ksl-
lao, wAshinkto HasTy lesfraI -BsltiEssFs
: 40 aud II so---S4sEgsi Park WsShlnS
tor John } Vance Balslmcss =. sa ard
Is,s Z ss-HsgF' :. Rsei,on We wsahsnt en @ ,os.
Francis A6oed. Washinsten, vernon Hsi
Baltimore. As ana ls Ss--AFthar
Alesrdtns, wsshtnsten. Charles Alnaeny
90 and oo-rsnk c n.,i..,.
0b and t's-2chn Bowers wassift-
ton. vin".ni Erri Kennedy. BAitimert
o an1 / ie-LeonaFd BriaEeti Wash
Wa.ainston. Wa 81 aHI Tnonss bem.on. tnaPs
70 and sp--Frs Y LakAs. W. sfsns-
ton. Riehare Mullen, Baitinere q, Is ard
s5 Thomas saTea. ~sshins'ea.
passis wilkins ssslsimo.s sas,sx xa.uuo,.
washington, aushss II Johnson. tslst-
more, a36 anc sS-toseph J koiyaa,
Washington. fhsoaefs FletenA sslu-
more $40 and ! tt-Ihenss W Er.
more sq. s.isns,sa sss .rs '9sn e,'n fes.t =. 4
Washington, Irvin David, Baal,nore, 2 So
and l5l--sred J Pence. wakhtngten.
William dtnTlR. Baltimore & IS ana Is
1-Geotss A. pisett, washineton. Jehn ",
T6:6o and : oo-wil,lam C. w.tas,
Warrington. Charles Yertek, kRisInsoFt,
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Track Handicapped
Won't Select Top
.3.Year-0Id Of 1949
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, June 18.-Johr
B. Campbell. official Handicapped
for all New York race tracks. use.
as many Ifs and butts" as anyone
else in trying to select q l94s
three-year-old champion.
Asked point blank what hors,
he considers tops Of the seasons
"sophomores." the veteran racing
official hedged.
"Over the long routes, Of
classic distances, I'd have to say
Calumet Farms Ponder. He Il
strictly a cup type Of horse which
does his best running when other.
have spent their speed. But It..
hard to come right out and name
a champion in the divisional
least at this time.
Something Could Happen.
by the time the Arlington
Classic is run in Illinois thi.
summer, or other major events
have been decided in tn East
something may have happened II
throw an entirely different com.
plexion in the picture. Some.
thing could happen to Ponder
Capot, Palestinian and other pre-
tenders to the crown"
Asked If he thought Calumet
Farms triple Oaks winner
Wistful. a f1lly-might be better
than the colts. he replied:
II doubt it. Pitted against colts
she might win some Of the races
but I would hesitate to say she
Is better than the male three
year-olds. at least at this time
Ben Jones. Calumet's genera
manager. has said that Wistful's
races would be restricted to com.
petition with her own sex, al
least for the time being. Possibly
she'll be allowed to tackle the
colts in the fall. She is fresh
from winning the Kentucky. PIN.
lico and Coaching Club American
Oaks. all impressively. with typica
Calumet stretch rallies after be.
ing far back early.
Six Out Of Eight.
AS a juvenile, Wistful won ons
of her two starts. Unplaced ir
her first two tries this season
she has now won six Of her last
eight starts as q three-year-old
She is a daughter Of Sun Again
whose first crop last year pro.
duced. among others, the stake.
winners Palestinian, Irish Sur
and nluminable. The Calumet
filly. being out Of Easy Lass. is Q
half sister to Calumet's famed
Jet job. Coaltown.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
New York Team Runs
Mile Relay in 3:l3.4
by the Asseeietsd Press

NEW YORK, June l8.-The
New York Pioneer Club relay
team ran the fastest mile recorded
in eastern competition today when
1t won the Police Sports Associa-
ton event in 3:l3.4.
The time Is four seconds OF
the world record of 3:09.4 set by
the University of California team.
anchored by Grover Klemmer. in
Los Angeles In 194l.
Members Of the Pioneer team
were Robert Carly, Roscoe
Browne, Hugo Maiocco and Clay
ton Clark.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
U. Of Va. Player Beoten
In College Net Finol
sy the Associated essss

MONTCLAIR. N. j.. June Ia
Richard Savitt. second seeded
Cornell University athlete. today
became the Eastern Intercollegi-
ate tennis champion as he COM
pletely outclassed Harold M Bur-
rows OF the University Of Virginia
.6-4. 60. 6-2.
Savitt's victory In the singles
division clinched Cornell's success
full defense OF the team trophy.
Savitt. who was eliminated In
last years finals by Armys
Charles Oliver. ran up q streak OF
IA straight games at one point to
take the match with ease.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Mrs. Bower 10 Defend
Coll Title This Week

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se tegaca~4 as egst EaA&xs = EAv
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1aShss ea Fsaeas
TIE n<1a lsS1u3ea susrasg cham
gacas Ma wAltrs n Stssksa. AsA
Mare Na4peF Mrs BETTY MsSkaxy
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sts @rs *ser Aa.@e~. H ssa
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Evening star., 1949-06-19
Miami Seeks to Join
Southeastern Circuit
By the Asseeieisd Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla. June 49,
A formal proposal that the Uni
versity of Miami (Florida> be ad-
mitted to the Southeastern Con-
ference will be made at the next
meeting of that body by Presi-
dent j. Hills Miller Of the Uni
versity Of Florida.
In q preliminary letter to DR.
Blake Van Leer, president OF
Georgia Tech and president OF
the SEC. Mr.. Miller made several
observations supporting the ad-
mittance of Miami.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Saul, Grant Reach Final
In Southern Tennis
by the A.seeiaisd Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 49,
Quiet, bespectacled Arnold Saul
of Los Angeles and Atlanta's ex-
plosive Bryan (Bitsy) Grant
stroked their way into the final
of the Southern Tennis champion
ships today.
The pint-sized Grant. nine
times winner Of the Southern anc
fourth-seeded this year. cut down
lanky Jack Teagle Of Atlanta ir
two Quick sets. 81, 6-3.
First-ranking Saul. pushed hard
managed to beat Oliver (Bo)
Roddy, the smooth -stroking
mechanical player from Char.
lotte, N. c.. 8-6, 10-8.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
baruna Early PAGER
In 466-MHe Sail Race
. BY ihs Asseeiassd Prsss

NEW YORK. June ls.-The
Bar,ina. a 72-foot yawl owned by
H. c. Taylor Of New York. was In
the lead as windjammers swept
past the tip Of Long Island late
today in the 466-mile race from
Newport. r. l.. to Annapolis, Md.
The Coast Guard reported that
Its aerial reconnaissance showed
the Glass c yacht Pussy Willow,
owned by =. T. Rice Of New York.
in second place.
Planes spotted SO Of the 20
original starters strung out within
20 miles of each other, the Coast
Guard added.
Sailing conditions were q bit
rough. the Coast Guard said. with
winds high enough to warrant
small-craft warnings.