davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
Yale Grid Chief
 Honored Aqain

Why did Levi Jackson, likeable Yale football-captain-elect reject invitations to join two of the most sought-after senior societies when given the opportunity to join them during the Eli tap day ceremonies.
 And why, after refusing to avail himself of much-coveted member ship in Skull and Bones and Scroll and Keys, did the internationally famed athlete choose to accept the invitation of Berzelius, compara- lively unknown senior society?
 These were the queries which were buzzing the rounds of the Yale campus and causing great speculation throughout athletic circles all over the state and na- tion last week.
 Daily newspapers headlined and press associations featured the news that another great event had taken place in the sensational col lege career of Levi, who is the idol of his classmates and schoolmates, as we'll as the hero of his home town, New Haven.
 No one could say it was the glo- rious finale to that career, for af- ter all, Levi now enters his senior year. Ahead of him loom tremen- dous possibilities which may even dwarf this latest sensation.
 As 500 juniors milled about in Franford Court, Jackson was one of the first men tapped. He mixed gestures from New Haven's Rich ard Baribau1t, of Skull and Bones, and Howell Gieb of Elizabeth, New Jersey, representing Scroll and Keys. Minutes later, Jackson &C., cepted election to Berzelius from Richard Mapes of New Haven.
 The first Negro to become mem Der of a Yale senior society, Jack son affiliates himself with a group which was Sheffield Scientific School Society until 1888.
 Fifteen men apiece were selected by the societies.
 During his three-year career at Yale, Levi Jackson has achieved tremendous popularity. In addition to being elected captain of the foot ball team, he is a member of the Aurelian Honor Society, and an un- dergraduate deacon in the Battell 1; Chapel at Yale.
 His recent marriage to a Yale Anthropology Department secre- tary at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, attracted widespread at tention.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
Dolby Big Stick"

Larry Dolby is today's 'ebig stick" in the big leagues. But if it hadn't been for an alert Cleveland Indian coach, the fleet footed outfielder might still be plugging away in the Negro league = or snatching balls in the Mexican circuit. Fast as an antelope, Larry's speed prompted Tribe mentor Bill Nc Kechnie to shift him to the outer pastures in 1947 from second base where he could better use his speed.
 This was the turning point of his hectic career in the major leagues and from there on he went on to become a dangerous man with the bat, the Negro star of the World Series champs reveals in the May issue of Our World mag azine.. Such baseball experts as the great Iris Speaker and Lou Boud- reau, playing shortstop- manager of the Tribe, are emphatic in their praise for, Dolby and say he's marked for greatness
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21

New Semi Pro
 Team Organized

A newly-organized interracial ssemlpro baseball team, who already have played two games this sea- son, have all appearances of be- coming one of Hartford's leading attractions. The team was organ 1zed by Clyde Clorie, Claude Rad cliffe, Otis Womac. and Charles McMeans.
 Playing under the title of the Hartford Tigers, the new team played the Hartford Indians last Sunday in the absence of The Hart ford Chiefs at Bulkeley Stadium. The Tigers took both ends of a doubleheader from the Indians who have beat some of the best teams in the country.
 Bobby Knight Stars
 Bobby Knight starred in the first game by polling a long home run with man on base. The Tigers took measure of the Indians in this tilt by score of 11-5. The second game was won by Al margin
 All home games of the Tigers will be played in the Chiefs local park Bulkeley Stadium. A tough schedule has been arranged for the team with many on the road games sprinkled throughout the season. If it's a good baseball game you are looking for, then get down to the Stadium and see Lou Montgomery, Bobby Knight, ct al perform. These are truly great athletes and the Tigers will play sound baseball with any team in it's class.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21

Sleek-domed 1st Sgt: "Is that hair grower any good?" PIX clerk: "Well, I can tell you that we're selling it as cost be- cause of the comb and brush busi- ness it brings us."
 #N There was a young sailer named
 Syd, Who kissed her on the eyelid; She said to the lad, "Your aim is so bad You should practice awhile" So
 he did!
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
Marks I'm Track, Field Approved

Federation three rds by and field
 Dards ong of O136 for the 12yard high made by 100 Patton has time unohicially.
 for the 40 yard dash of O46 also ap- O1O2 for the 100 meters
 of
 billiard Gets A Job champion joined the mail work the public relations Bill veec ability of Diard position will work with all of the Cleveland
 The Baseball Picture
 friends to told the Red Sox the American Braves nj the National and will play this years Seres
 asking what's with Jackie Burt the Jackie has always been slow starter will review will hit better Shoton Jackie has hitting but not we'll Many of his tagged balls being caught by infielders
 There husky first baean the coast by the name of Easter league All he will be before know it.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
%vr% I &*1~
 & By P. c. LEE
Hatchett Class President
By P. G. LEE

F7atchett Glass President ball. Rutgers University, recently
 
 become president at Rutgers University
 stellar athlete played left the football team and is catching ability huder Rutgers ng points in a basketball
 inches from New Jersey
 membership the student other with council this spring.
 hopes find place for himself in the athletic world.
 "Joe Louis Combine Controls Boxing"
 announced his resignation to the and spoke predicted the great champion.
 20th Century Sporting the organized International Boxing right picture
 health suffered hemorrage December 946 stepping effective will connected with the Garden honorary stock-holding capacity
 strong Century Club James Norris Uncle Mike Also hole" if Joe Mike of B. C. will control Stadium Detroits Yankee Stadium and outdoor western cities
 This combine to be too strong for the IT, o outfit the fighters the weighs So people who in the past worried about Joe sports will try to opeto the handwa
Evening star., 1949-10-30

Two attractive Virginia brides
we're in yesterdays professions te
the music of Lohengrin. One OF
the weddings took place in Front
Royal, where Miss Susan Beverley
Mentz became the bride of Mr.
Ellsworth Donnell, and the other
was at Fort Myer. where Miss
Hazel Brand Taylor was married
to Capt. Allen Frederick King
man, jr.
st. Johns Catholic Church was
the scene Of the wedding of Miss
Mentz and Mr.. Donnell. which
took place at 4 o'clock and was
followed by a reception at Noun
tain View. the old family home of
the brides parents. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. George Francis Mentz.
Admiral Mentz escorted his
daughter, whose gown Of white
satin was made in Rome, where
her father is head Of the Inter-
national Refugee Organization.
Point de venise lace. pearls and
brilliants trimmed the gown as
well as the cap which held her
veil Of tulle and she carried Gala
lilies with stephanotis and gypso-
phila.
Mrs. Levin Barnard Broughton
OF New York was the matron of
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Miss Hibbs Weds
Mr.. R. I. Kihm

Miss Thelma Elizabeth Hibbs of
this city. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Hibbs Of Williams
burg, Ohio. was married yesterday
morning to Mr.. Robert John
Kihm of Washington, son Of Mrs.
John Kihm of Leipsic, Ohio, and
the late Mr.. Kihm. The ceremony
took place in st. Gabriel's Church,
Father Robert E. Lewis officiating.
Miss Audrey Ann Illig was maid
of honor and Mr.. Herbert Geiger
served as best man. The ushers
were Mr.. Joseph Judge and Mr..
Glennon Gerrity. After a we'd
ding trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada. Mr.. and Mrs. Kihm will
reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

| honor and the other attendants
were Mrs. John Randolph De
Bergh of Washington. Va: Miss
Diane Dietrich and Miss Patricia
Anne Leibell of this city and Miss
Catherine Millar Pochon Of Front
Royal and Lausanne. Switzerland.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Ernest C. Bierce of Pasadena,
Calf, and Mr.. Horace Donnell of
Los Angeles. Mr.. Franklin Lindsey
of Pasadena was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. George Francis
Mentz. jr.; Mr.. Robert Gillian,
jr.. of Upperville; Mr.. Earle Doug
las Quarles, jr., of Warrenton, and
Mr.. Barry Stewart of Front Royal.
After a wedding trip to Bermuda
the couple will 60 to Rome. where
the bridegroom is attached to the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration.
A reception at the Officers Club
followed the wedding of Miss
Taylor and Mr.. Kingman. which
took place in the post chapel with
Chaplain Luther D. Miller offici-
ating.
The daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Taylor Of Arlington,
the bride was escorted by her
father and attended by her sisters,
Miss Martha Taylor and Miss
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Miss Hintlian
Is Engaged,

Mr.. and Mrs. Neshan G. Hint
liam announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Isabelle Pauline
to DR.. George Vranian. son Of Mrs
Manuel Vranian of Richmond and
the late Mr.. Vranian. a> -
The bride-elect studied at
George Washington University
and DR.. Vranian Is q graduate OF
the University of Richmond and
the Medical College of Richmond,
During the war he was a captain
IN the Army and more recently
has been resident physician at
Mount Alto Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

Margaret Taylor, and Mrs. Neil
Miller, sister of the bridegroom.
With her gown Of rosepoint lace
and matching veil caught with
orange blossoms, the bride carried
a cascade Of white roses.
Capt. Kingman is the son of Col.
and Mrs. Kingman of Fort Monroe.
His brother, Mr.. George Kingman,
was his best man and the ushers
were Capt. William J. Sayer and
DR.. w. Luther Hall.
After the reception. Capt. and
Mrs. Kingman left for Long Beach,
Calf. where they will make their
home,
Evening star., 1949-08-22
PIummers' Canadian Song Best
Hunter in Show at SuitIond

In the pony division, Sue Ann
Freeman took the pony cham
pionship with a 10-point score
and earned a leg on the Challenge
Cup. This team earned blues in
the intermediate saddle event and
the Challenge Cup. Reserve re-
suited in an 8-point tie between
Sandra Scarff's Black Satin and
Page and Berkely Jennings Blue
Blazes. Blue Blazes won in the
conformation judging to break the
tie.
Claude w. Owens Sky's Shadow
wound up one point behind Cana
dian Song in the grand cham
pionship competition. Sky's Shad-
ow. piloted by Gardner Hallman.
took the green hunters. was fourth
in the open hunters. second In the
hunter hacks, third in the road
hacks and. ridden by Mrs. Hall
man, was winner Of the women's
class.
In the junior division. Sally
Blauner and her Three's A Crowd
accounted for first place in the
junior hunters, second in the jun
ior hacks and third in the green
hunters. Others scoring wins were
Robin Hughes in the lead rein
class, Bobbie Gardner in the small
pony hacks and Carroll Ebeling's
Cassilis Comet in the pony jurap.
erS
Evening star., 1949-08-22
By Anoeljno J. CorobeIIi

Mr.. and Mrs. George Plummer
of Potomac. Md, are displaying a
well-earned hunter tricolor gar
nered by Canadian Song yester-
day at Suitland's Southern Mary
land horse and pony show spon-
sored by Prince Georges Demo-
cratic Club.
Canadian Song. a 16-hand g.
year-old chestnut by Canadian
Ensign Marching Song. also won
a second leg on the Elmer Pum-
phrey Memorial grand champion
ship award.
Reserve to Canadian Song was
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mueller
Imp. Ballela, ridden by Gardner
Hallman to working and oper
hunter victories. Canadian Song
ridden by Buddy Downs. accounted
for the hunter hacks, was seconc
in the women's, the open hunter
hacks and third in the working
for her 12-point score.
The jumper division was won BY
Black Jack. owned by Joe Owens
Reserve was DR.. John r. Keeler's
Wood Secret. ridden by her own
er. Black Jack, ridden by Ronny
Mayo, took the knock-down- and
out and placed in the warmup an6
the open. Wood Secret was win.
ner of the open and was third ir
the Warmup and the modified.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Record Is Will Staft
Mid-Ahantic Junior
Golf Tomorrow

The Middle Atlantic Golf AS
sociation opened its junior tour
nament to youngsters who were
not members of member clubs
and as a result a record field OF
rs entered tomorrow's 18-hole
play at Prince Georges Country
Club.
The winner will receive possess
sion Of a new permanent trophy
for one year. Prizes viii be
awarded in age groups as well as
to the low gross scorers. pairings
were announced BY Pr. r. A.
Keilty, secretary.
9-Aldred Hobelman, Larry 6peilman
and Billy Powell; 9:06-Earnest Rufner
cullinane; s:1s@Kenneth Holt. Jsrr;
Hunter and Jerry Duobrofi: 9:24---Jaci
Hunter Bert ioltlns IIsr and aI Jimmy N.Y. Vale
Buddy Watwood; s:42-Jerry McFerrin
gg;4s-stuer Best; Stuart Bowen and Hii
.
Sonny Blackwell and James Barrett.
10-Joe Klinestober, Bill Blue and P
Brown; 10:06-Arthur Dubit, Chariei
Jules Dubit. Garry Robinson and Carne,
Howell: 1O:1S-Henry Kerfort Joe LeMo
and Bernie Wisner; 1O:24-Phil Kapnek
Richard MacFarlain and Billy McFerrin
IO:36-Ray Lawrenson III. Jerry irwin
and Danny Price; 10:42-Bob Miller, jim
Clark and Bob Feagins; 10:4S--Bob Rose
Bill Tulley and James Case; Io:54-stsis'
feer.
Ii-starter's time; 11:O6-Hank Ford
oliver Fletcher, jr. George Huguely ans
Jack Furey; 11:1s-Jay Whalen; William
Ball and Frank Mccoy: II :?4-Bill Duke
Charles Kray, Charles Coleman ant
Edward Burnap; II :36-Sonny Cowherd
Leo Cullinsne and Jack Jankowski
Dedrick; 11:48-Billy Wolfe and Will,
Beach.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Joel Leemon Swins to 2 Marks
|Of Made ind. C.. Junior AAU

District Of Columbia senior AAU
championships at Takoma Park
pool next Monday.
Audrey Cunningham Of Con-
gressional Country Club also was
q record breaker in her first
championship meet. The willowy
brunette. who has been in COM
petition less than two seasons.
won the 50-yard freestyle and
clipped 40 seconds of the
former District record,
The fourth District Of Colum-
bia record went to Ken Hoge,
Ambassador freestyler, who won
the-men's 50-yard event in 81 sec
onds.
Irving tSoupyl Rridgers. Am.
bassador dmsE the lon
senior event, mems 10wboard div
ing, for the nth consecutive
year.
Ambassador swimmers won
seven Of the is events, with Ia
koma victorious In four races. An
unheralded Indian Spring trio.
Sally and Nancy Ladd and
Laurae Polling. scored an upset
with victory in the women's $50
medley relay.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Patterson Golf Title
Shared by Johnstons

Bill Johnston and his son, Eddie
the latter a National Amateur
qualif1er. won the Maryland State
Father and Son championship
for the fourth time yesterday. anc
by a stroke margin with 9
78 at Five Farms.
The defending champions, Capt
I. c. Bogart, U. S. NJ, and Ralph
Of Chevy Chase, had trouble or
the outgoing nine in the alternate
shot event and took At strokes
They came back in SO for IS fol
second place.
w. B. McFerren, ST., and jr.
of Indian Spring, tied for low net
with 87-11-76. r. @. and Petel
Berlinghof had the same score
The only other Washington team
in the prize list was Bradley Bur.
rows. ST.. and jr., of Manor, with
90-13-77.
Evening star., 1949-08-22

When tired Joel Leeman
climbed out of the Prince Georges
Country Club swimming pool for
| the second time last night there
was no doubt that she was a
thrilled 16-year- -old girl. She had
just gained her second District
of Columbia Junior AAU outdoor
tank championship. winning the
century freestyle in the record
breaking time Of 1:09.7-nearly
eight seconds faster than the
standard set last year by Sally
Ladd. s .!.,,.ss -. !. ,..s....,..-...
Less than 78 n1iuute9pefo she
had set q new record In captur-
ing the District junior 100-yard
'backstroke title.
Two junior z III c11ampion nships
and xd ID sl1SS "a sasefsA rs the
|outstanding Individual perfor-
nance OF the meet, q fine divi-
|dend for the eight months train
ing grind she has put in at the
Ambassador pool.
Hardly was Joel out of the pool
before she asked her coach, Bill
Armstrong. If she should report
for practice today. Joel Is aim
| ing at some Of the crowns in the
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Terriers 263 Blasts
PGA Tourney Record
For Par II Course
ey the Associated Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug.
22.-Big Jim Ferrier of San Fran
cisco finally won a golf tourna-
ment yesterday and rewrote the
record book in doing it.
Ferrier, the perennial runner
up in pro golfing circles this sea-
son. turned in a 263 score to cop
$4,000 first-prize money in the
Grand Rapids Open golf tourna-
ment at Cascade Hills Country
Club.
His performance bettered by a
stroke the PGA tournament rec
ord of 264 for a par-72 course.
That was set by Craig Wood in
the Metropolitan Open at New
York in 1949.
The Australian born Ferrier had
to call on his golfing skill and
luck to turn back the challenge
of E. j. Dutch) Harrison Of st.
Andrews, nl., who fired a brilliant
eight-under-par 81 on the final
round yesterday in an effort to
catch him. Ferrier had IS.
Retains Four Stroke Lead.
Ferrier took q four-stroke lead
into the final round Of the 72-
hole affair as he had 54-hole
total of 1913, while Lloyd Man
grum of Chicago was in the run
ner-up spot with 202 and Har-
rison in third place with 203.
Mangrum had three brides and
IS pars for a 69-three under par
and a 27l card for the $4,000
tournament. Harrison wound up
with 267.
Terriers play at the 10th hole
had the winner. Harrison and
5000 fans all holding their
breath. At that point Jim was
three under par and Harrison was
five under.
Ferrier's drive on the 297-yard
hole was In the rough and he hit
his second shot onto the green
about IS feet from the pin. Har-
rison lofted his second shot toward
the green about 130 yards away,
The ball hit 3 feet beyond the
pin, skipped back and dropped in.
Putt Hangs on Lip, Drops.
With the pressure on. Ferrier
lined his 15-footer toward the
cup. but the ball stopped just on
the lip-held out by a single blade
of grass.
Jim puf1ed nervously on a
cigaret for nearly two minutes
then turned his back to watch
Lawson Little of Monterey. Calf.
the third member of the three
some.
Suddenly the crowd gave q
tremendous yell. The ball had
toppled in, giving Ferrier a birdie
three and the boost he needed to
60 on to win.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
WESTERN LEAGUE

Pueblo 2-6 l- Lincoln IA
(Second game 13 inningsD
Des Moines A Sioux City 2-12
Omaha d. , Denver 0-4
Evening star., 1949-08-22
CompbeII's Wife Injured
In Automobile Crush
~ the Assocjofsd Press

FENNY STRATFORD, England,
Aug. 22.-Mrs. Daphne Campbell,
wife of speed driver Donald Camp
bell, was injured seriously yester-
day in an automobile collision. She
suffered severe cuts and shock.
She was driving to London from
Lake Coniston, where her hus-
band, made an unsuccessful bid
last week to better his fathers
water speed record of 141.74 miles
an hour. Fenny Stratford is just
outside London.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Dayton 1875 -- Grand Rapids OIL
Muskegop Sc 6--------F Flint 2-6
Charleston Saginaw
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Jap Swim Team Heads
For Meets in Huwoii
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LOS ANGELES. Aug. a.
Japan's World beating swim team
took of early today for Honolulu
via Pan American Clipper as 400
admirers cheered them Justify.
The swimmers. who rewrote the
World record book at the National
AAU meet here. will compete in
two meets In Hawaii. They are
due to leave the islands Septem-
Der / for Tokyo and q welcome
home as national heroes.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
'Windword PAGES Boots
In Urbonno Reqotto
BY the Associofsd Press

URBANNA, Va, Aug. a.
Charlie Nelms' Windward, Of the
Norfolk Yacht and Country Club,
paced the fleet of IA Hamptons in
each Of the three races here yes
terday on the Rappahannock,
accumulating All points to take
first place in that class. In the
first annual regatta Of the Vir-
ginia Yacht Club.
Play Gatewood's Greyhound OF
the Willoughby Yacht Club was
second. with 40.5 points. a.s. M
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Sneud and Middlecoff
Tie in Series Finol
SBy the Associoted Press

MEMPHIS, Aug. 22.-Capy Mid.
dlecof and Sam Snead have fin.
ished theig exhibition series with
the score tied. They started
earlier this month at Souix City
With additional stops at Quincy
ILL.,, and Knoxville, Cary brought
a four-stroke lead to Memphis
Sam caught up with him on Sat
urday, here. and they shot identi-
cal 70s in their final match yes
terday.
Evening star., 1949-08-22

,Washington's handicap tournament in
holes went to n T. HarnSberger with
63-12-5I and e. S. Coffman, ST.,
6S-l7-51. Other winners we're: D. v.
Mccarthy. 59-7-52; Conrad Siebold
74-21-53; H. B. Swartwout, 64-I1-53:
=. X. Davis, jr., 6S-15-53 and D. r.
MonSees, 6O-7-53
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Sports irror

Today q year ago-Australia
defeated Czechoslovakia to gain
the challenge round in Davis
Cup tennis play.
= Three years ago The st.
Louis Cardinals moved into a
tie with Dodgers for National
League lead by beating Phillies
twice.
Five years ago-Lt. (jg) Paul
Brown succeeded Tony Hinkle
as football coach at Great Lakes
Naval Base.
Evening star., 1949-08-22

Marvin Workman, who is playing and
practicing daily for his debut In the
ranced to the seminal Of the President.
Gun play at Bethesda by defeating Col
r, B. Oxrieder. 3 and /. Defendin1
Tony Popalskt.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
kcKi||ips Earns Title
lin National Runabout
Race at Cambridge
By Malcolm lomborne, j.
Stor Stoff Cerrespondenf

CAMBRIDGE. Md. Aug. o.
The country's first national cham
pion Of the fast-growing 48-cubic-
inch runabout class is a 35-year-
old investigator for the House of
Representatives Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee in Washington.
Pete McKillips. whose home is
in st. Michaels. Md, earned the
title with a first and a third in
the event-packed Cambridge
Yacht Club National Champion
ship regatta, which ended here
yesterday.
McKillips' performance was the
more remarkable because he's
been racing speedboats only three
months. The fastest craft he
has handled before this summer
was a st. Michaels sailing scow,
which is not noted for speed.
Novotny Sweeps Class.
In the first of two heats for
the 48s,s McKillips took his tiny
racer Halt Shot around the smile
course at 40.395 miles per hour
to set a new mark for the class.
But this record lasted only three
hours. P. J. Hem of Murphy.
N. c., driving Mrs. Reese Lay
tons Yellow Jacket Jr.. was
clocked at 41.570 in the. second
heat.
DR.. Louis Novotny Of Los An
geles, current champ in the Pa
cif1c One-designs, swept both
heats for the Eastern class title
and also bested his own smile
mark. which he made last Octo-
ber at Salton Sea, Calf. Yester-
days speed was 53.763.
Earl Hildebrand of Arlington,
former outboard driver turned
48-cubic-inch hydroplane racer,
won both heats In his.clasS against
q small field. He drives 10 10,
named for his daughter.
Palmer's Boat Disqualified.
Joe Palmer lost a heart-breaker
Of a race in the 135 hydroplanes.
He tied for points for first with
Jerry Powell of Richmond. but
a course judge reported he cut
one of the turning buoys. Ref
cree AL Bauer had to disqualify
Palmer's Tommy Boy. which
dropped him to fourth.
Powell garnered an impressive
II, 800 for 1855 and 800 for Divi-
sion II 225s. Henry Lewis Of
Washington earned a second place
trophy in D racing runabouts,
which saw Frank Foulke of Essex,
Md, crowned as national champ
Other class titles were earned by
Ed Aleksandrowicz Of Baltimore,
E racing runabouts: Les Trafton
st. Petersburg, Fla. c racing, and
Lou Burk. Philadelphia. B racing
Aubrey Thacker Of Washington
took third in the D series with his
Jezebel v.
Lou Barrett, vice commodore OF
Cambridge Yacht Club. narrowly
escaped serious injuries when he
tipped over In his Ava Lou II In
the first heat Of the B racing class
He was taken TO- Cambridge Hos.
Ipital and treated for a dislocatec
shoulder. He returned to the club
in time for trophy presentation
by Commodore Ed Evans.