davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
II Was Better
Under Wagner Act
Says Humphrey

Washington (LPA) = Labor re-
lations were better handled by the
Wagner act than by the TaftHart-
ley law or the substitute bill which
Sen. Robert A. Taft OR, Ohio) now
favors, declared Sen. H u b rt
Humphrey ID, Minn.) in the wind
up speech of a week-long Senate
debate.
The Wagner act was simple
law, Humphrey said. "In a sense
the Wagner act was one-sided; in
the same way that the hunting
laws are one-sided. They protect
wild game from the hunters guns,
but do not provide similar protec-
tion of the hunters from the game.
Humphrey said that Congress
goal today should be to enact a law
as similar as possible to the Wag-
ner act. 81 hope" he remarked,
"that the atmosphere of free col
lective bargaining can be reestab-
lished without having suffered any
permanent damage due to the IT.
responsible experiment of the past
two years-the Taft-Hartley law" ="
While the Wagner act developed
out of years of labor's experience
with strikebreaking, union bust
ing, professional spies, and many
employers reluctance to admit the
necessity for collective bargaining,
the Taft Hartley law was the pro
duct only of a reactionary Con-
gress' hasty yielding to big bust
ness pressures, Humphrey declared.
The Minnesota liberal came
squarely to grips with the national
emergency strike injunction ques-
ton, which has become key point
in the debate.
at has been demonstrated that
use of an injunction to secure a
cooIing-off period merely inflames
a dispute instead of promoting It's
settlement" he said. "The union
and the employees feel that the
power of government is being used
to break their strike and that the
government is siding with the em-
ployer. Experience also demon
strates that an injunction merely
tends to delay, rather than to faci-
Iitate, settlement Of the disputes.
Tnjunctions do not and cannot
in themselves settle labor disputes.
What they do is compel workers to
continue working for private en-
ployers without imposing any com
parable obligation upon the en-
ployer."
Humphrey also criticized the ad-
ditional anti-national strike provis-
ions which Taft's new measure con-
tains. These add TO the injunction
procedure a complicated mediation
system ending with reference of
the dispute to Congress.
Congress is not the proper
forum for settling labor disputes
and the implication should not be
raised in any statute that it will be
used for such a purpose" Hump
hrey insisted.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
DELEGATES To 1q4q Convention

and Saggermakers, Sebring, o.
Russell Sanders, Frank Applegate,
William Cranston, Clyde K. Booth,
Frank Buehler.
Local Union &c, Generalware,
Crooksville, O.--Lewis VII S on,
James Batstone.
Local Union 70, Generalware,
Minerva, O.-Glen Haines, Syl-
vanus DeBee, John Rourke, Abe
Edwards, Martha Cole.
Local Union rs, Generalware,
Coshocton, O.-Arthur d. Howe.
Local Union 76, Chinaware
Buffalo, N. Y.-Dorothy Donovan
Edward Schuster.
Local Union sc, Warehousemen,
East Liverpool - Roland Edgar
Gus Sharkey, Wilford Reeves, Har-
old Palmer, James Wilson.
Local Union 80, Sanitary, Rich
mond, Calif.-Sal Freschi, John
Lelli, Rex B. Morgan, Ed. Sulpizio.
Local Union 90, Warehouse
women, East Liverpool-Mary Nc
Gown, Mildred Johnson, Dora
Koenig.
Local Union 90, Chinaware e,
Grafton, w. Va.-Elva Cough,
Floyd Lisk.
Local Union 80, Chinaware e,
Clarksburg, w. Va.-Ben Flanneryi
John Fazio, David Bevan, Robert
Allison, Richard Frye, Harry Hood.
Local Union 103, Generalware.
Erwin, Tenn. = John MeFadden.
Sam Upton, William Campbell, M
B. Laws, Elmer Bailey, Francis j.
Sanders, Kelly Banner.
Local Union 104, Chinaware
Falls Creek, Pa.-Sam Allison.
James Hindeliter.
Local Union 113, Generalware,
Huntington Park, Calf. - Basil
Endres, Richard j. Jenkins.
Local Union 116, Generalware,
Lincoln, Ill.-Bessie Willis, Jess
Sampson, Glen Hale.
Local Union 121, Generalware
Decorators, Sebring, o. - Mary
Ellen Govern, Inez MCGOWAN,
Thelma Craven.
Local Union 122; Generalware,
Cambridge, o. = James Coffey,
Frank Campbell, George Savage,
Roland Talbot, Dan Killinger.
Local Union 1874, Decorators and
Decorating Kilnmen, East Liver
pool-E. c. Armstrong, Allan Rose,
Walter Daniels, Barbara Walker,
Fred Mountford, Norman Whip
pier, Anthony Wynn, Geneva
Covert, Margaret Curley, Eva Ross.
Local Union 130, Kilnfremen,
Helpers and Trackmen, East Liver
pool-Arthur Parrish.
Local Union 131, Battersout and
Mouldrunners, East Liverpool
James Bennett, John Gilmore, Alice
Sewers, Leslie Jones.
Local Union 1872, Handle, Casters
and Finishers, East Liverpool
Opal Landfried.
Local Union 1873, Sanitary, New
Castle, Pa.-James Million, John
Popovich.
Local Union 140, Porcelain, East
Liverpool-Lloyd Densmore.
Local Union 141, Oddmen and
Laborers, East Liverpool-Dellwyn
lS Frvan
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
Jop Miners
(CoHtinued From Page OHe)

the Central Labor Relations Board,
245-105. They were unable, how
ever, to outlaw Communist fac
tions within the union; although
the proposal was favored, 192-156,
it failed to pass for lack of two
third majority.
The miners union has a mem
bership of about 100000.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
EQUAL PAY GAINS GROUND

Sacramento, Calf. UPA) =
Trade unions have won another
round in their fight for a state
"equal pay for equal work" law.
The bill, which would forbid pay
discrimination against women do
ing the same work as men, pre-
viously passed the assembly and it
has now won the "okay" of the
Senate Committee on Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
NEW TWIST ON TIDELANDS

Washington (LP)-A new tide
lands bill, giving the federal gov
ernmcnt definite rights over
coastal oil lands, but flatly trim
ming it from similar jurisdiction
over inland waters, has been sent
TO Congress by the Truman admin
istration. Attorney General Tom
Clark, Interior Secretary Julius
Krug and Defense Secretary Louis
Johnson have all announced that
they are backing the bill.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

appeared in papers throughout the
country Thursday. she has been
swamped with letters, telephone
calls and kilograms.
ENCOURAGEMENT, sympathy, A.
nancial help, promises Of prayer
and suggested remedies-all these
were given.
Pastors in Brownsville, Memphis
and elsewhere promised special
prayers.
We've got the whole country
behind U.s." exclaimed her father,
Clay Marbury. q farmer. That's
what 1t takes-everybody pray
ing"
Evening star., 1949-12-04

has a malignant lesion that her
doctor says may force amputa-
ton Of her right hand just after
Christmas. When she heard the
dreadful news. she sat down and
scrawled a letter.
Il want those who may read
this letter." she wrote the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal, ito pray
that I may not have to lose my
hand and that may soon COM
pletely recover.
II believe (sic) the Lord will
answer their prayers"
The number Of folks who read
the letter was larger than this
farm child could visualize. Since it
Evening star., 1949-12-04
ly the Asaesiotsd Rrsss

BROWNSVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 3.
Little Betty Lou Marbury, who
sought q Nations prayers. goes to
her rural church tomorrow to
ask God to restore her health.
And across the country others
will be praying. too. their souls
stirred by . far-away child's SIM
pie faith and plea. Financial help
also was on the way.
Al prayers are said far away.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
SeeemiIIer Appointed
To Public Works Body

Keith L. Seegmiller of Wash
ington has become member of
the Public Works Construction
Advisory Committee of the Gen.
eral Services Administration on
appointment by Administrator
Jess Larson.
He is the Washington repre-
sentative Of the National Asso-
citation Of County Oncials. one Of
IS national groups forming the
membership Of the GSA advisory
committee.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. A-9
40

first day of the meeting. Tho
sessions will be in the Shoreham
Hotel.
Former President Hoover, who
was chairman of the Commission
on Organization of the Executive
Branch, will be the speaker at
dinner which will close the first
days meeting. Defense Secretary
Johnson will address a luncheon
meeting December 13. Other
speakers will include Budget Di-
rector Frank Pace, jr., and Repre-
sentative Brown. Republican. Of
Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Auto Dealers to Discuss
Selection of Show Spoce

Selection Of space in the Wash
ington Auto Show, to be held early
next year. will be discussed at q
meeting OF the Washington Auto
motive Trade Association at 8 pm
tomorrow in the Carlton Hotel.
The auto show will be held from
February 18 to rs in the National
Guard Armory. 2001 East Capitol
street.
The business meeting viii be
preceded by . dinner and cock
tail party at which studebaker
dealers will be hosts,
Evening star., 1949-12-04
AL and Clio Will Support
Hoover Commission Report

Both major labor organization
will support the Government re-
organization at a meeting here
December IL and 13. the Citizens
Committee for the Hoover Report
said yesterday.
Lewis q. Hines. special repre-
sentative Of the AFL, and Stanley
Ruttenberg, CIO director Of edu-
cation and research, will address
civic and Government leaders the
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Girl, 10, WhoFoces Amputotion
Gets Wish for Nations PRAYERS

Betty plans to be at the Holly
Grove Baptist Church-six miles
from her white frame farm home
which faces . dusty. graveled road
near here.
The church now has no regular
pastor. A student pastor comes
over from Union University at
jackson, Tenn. But Betty's play
mates and her family's friends
will be there to join her In prayer.
The 10-year-old NTH grader
Evening star., 1949-12-04

FULLY LINED ROBE in handsome
wine or novy shades, with contrasting
piping Rich royon crepe lined in
contrasting color A luxurious robe,
wonderful gift. Small, medium, large.
so
Left:
SMART JACQUARD ROBE superbIy
toilored royon jocquord by Robhor. Styled
with three pockets, Ft-rte eoIIor, sotin-
trimmed colIor and sash. Burgundy or
navy. Small, medium or Ioros sizes.
lzS
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Right:
PAISLEY PATTERNED ROBE with
shining solid color trim on color. cuffs
and sosh. A fully lined royon robe. Il
features aood-Iookino paisley designs.
Small, medium or large sizes.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

vlLvT COCKTAIL JACKET hand
soneiy trimmed with sleek black royon
sotin collar and cuffs. Fully lined.
For the discriminating gentleman on
your list Small, medium or large sizes.
80
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Good looking opero
with hand turned
sole, rubber heels.
In rich burgundy
or cocoa shades.
Sizes s to II.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
By MoIcoIm lomborne, Jr.
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July g.
Chesapeake Bays biggest sail
event Of the season tonight found
Washington area shippers stand
ing at the top of their classes In
no less than six divisions as the
Annapolis Yacht Clubs regatta
completed its second day.
This was the score at the end
of a day which saw nearly $50
craft racing:
Arthur Cranduff's Halcyon,
Capital Yacht Club. leading in the
Lightning Glass, Cranduff won
the same class last week at Balti-
more Yacht Club and Is Potomac
River class champ for this year.
Bobbie Orme's Blue. Water,
Corinthian Y. c.. leader In the
fast Chesapeake 20's Class,
DR.. Walter Lawson's jolly Scot,
Columbia Y. c.. top man in the
bays newest class. The Thistles
Joe Kraf1t's Otulp, Old Domin-
ion Boat Club in Alexandria, Pen
guin Class-in which he's been
doing we'll for years. -.
Harvey Lekson's Sleipner, Co.
lumbia Y. c., holding a narrow
lead in the Comet Class, led the
class in Washington this spring
George Collins Whirlwind and
Eric Nordholm's Squall. both OF
George Washington University
were tied for lead In the Tempest
Glass.
There was a 12-knot easterly
blowing for the morning race and
the boats made fast time over
three courses in the Severn River
and Chesapeake Bay. After lunch
the breeze lightened and shifted
to the south, giving the shippers
workout as they sought to take
advantage OF every puff.
The meet was short of last year S
big turnout, but this was made up
by quality-some of the bays best
sailors were on hand.
Other leaders included Bill
Seger, Indian Landing MARY
landD. Severn One-Designs. who
also is a top skipper of Maryland
University sailing team; Dick Bar
lett, ST., Indian Landing. National
One-Designs; Chauncey Willis
Long Gone, Norfolk, Hampton
One-Designs, which turned out the
biggest field (35 boats; Hugh
Wallis Dolly. West River, Chesa-
peake 16's; Ed Lebrun's Barnacle-
Too, Baltimore. Snipes.
The big fellows sailed an 18-mile
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Capital Skaters
Seeking National
Roller Crowns

Many roller skaters from
the Washington area will COM
pete in a field Of 800 contestants
from all 4S States and Canada
in the American roller skating
championships beginning to-
morrow night at Riverside Sta
dium and continuing through
Saturday.
Among the favorites will be
Mrs. June Hutchinson Of 247
Quackenbos street NV, who
finished second in the senior
dance in the 1948 champion
ships at Cleveland. Her partner
will be James r. Niles, 1921
Second street Sc. Jimmy Sut-
ton. 1909 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. is one Of the favorites
in the novice flgure skating
class.
Other competitors from the
Washington area include Bar
bara Baum and Gary Gard
ner. q pair Of 8-year- -olds from
Arlington; Jimmy Parker. ~
Sixteenth street NE; William
and Ellen Hainsworth, 3616
Horner place Sc; Mary Lou
Hayes, 1929 Eighteenth street
NV; Arnold Heyman, 1926
Nineteenth street NE; Kath-
crime Palmer, 1892 T street
NV. and Earl Hutchinson,
247 Quackenbos street NV.
Also James Heck, 721 Nine
teenth street NV: Donald
Horn. 1910 Wisconsin avenue
NV; Robert Siegfried. 2415
E street NV; Charlotte North
rup, 512 Sixth street NE; Mary
Lou Orr, 3711 Fourth street
Sc; Doris Heath and Johnny
MilaZzo. 1924 r street NV.
Eileen Bendall, 1920 r street
NV; Barbara Niles, 1921 Sec
ond street Sc; John Pritchett.
314 Tennessee avenue NE, and
Barbara Vanderburg and MIC
KEY Nolte. Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1949-07-10

High school baseball fans will
see many of their former favorites
in action when the District Fire
Department nine takes the field
against the New York Fire De-
partment next Friday night in
their second annual benefit game
in Griffith Stadium.
At least six inter-high stars OF
the last decade will be in the local
lineup for the game that is ex-
pected to attract more than 10000
fans. All proceeds will go to the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club and
similar organizations aiding young
sters in Montgomery. Prince
Georges and Arlington Counties.
Claude Buddy Wickers, Tor
three years a mound star at Tech,
will get the starting assignment
against New York, largely by vir-
tue of his 5-1 record this season
Wickers, who was graduated from
Tech in 1948, is one of the young
est members on the team. His
first defeat of the season came
Friday night against the Warsaw
(Va.) Semipros, and his victories
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Ex-High Stars to Play Big Part
In Firemen's Intercity Game

include a AZ. one-hit job on the
Quantico Marines.
Shortstop George Larrick Of
Tech, Outfielder Jello Lagos and
Second Baseman Dick Farr OF
Central, Leftfielder Harold Krugg
of st. Johns and First Baseman
Bill Moore of Eastern are among
the former scholastic stars who
will see action for the Firemen.
Moore is one of the oldest active
independent players in the city,
having started his career with the
Sam Rice Midgets in 1928. He
played with the Eastern team that
won the interhigh championship
from 1929 through 1891 and with
several hag-winning sandlot clubs
Larrick. as well known for his
softball ability as for his baseball
prowess, is considered by Chief
Morris Clarke, manager Of the
team, to be the best shortstop in
the city. He Is hitting .317 to be
among the top sluggers on a team
that is composed entirely Of 300
hitterS,
Evening star., 1949-07-10
|Whir|y's Daughter
Slaves OFF Rush
OF Baby Comet
~ me Asseeiotsd Press

CHICAGO. July Calumet
Farms Duchess Peg. 2-year-old
daughter Of Whirlaway. 3-year-
old champion of 1941, today
snatched the $56,375 Arlington
Lassie Stakes at Arlington Park
in a photo finish.
The little chestnut filly scored
by a head over P. A. Markey's
fast-closing Baby Comet. A. G.
Vanderbilt's Eastern Importation
Bed o'Roses, was third, and Will
liam G. Helis' Bridal Shower,
fourth. Thirteen fillies started.
The victory was worth 445.125
to Warren Wright, owner Of the
Calumet Farm, which scored Its
third stake win Of the Arlington
meeting.
The crowd Of 20, ,4e3 let Duchess
Peg go to the post at odds OF
61a to i.
AS a result, she paid $3.50
$7.4o and $3.50. Baby Comet re-
turned $7.20 and $3.50. and Bee
o'Roses paid $3.50. Bridal Shower
and Dixiana's entry of Wonder.
ing and Here's Hoping were CO.
favorites at 3 to /.
Running in exactly opposite
from her dad. who usually rar
over his rivals in the stretch
Duchess Peg showed speed from
the beginning over the muddy
track. She was in front by {
lengths in mid-stretch but falterec
thereafter, and Jockey Steve
Brooks had to use his whip te
bring her home.
Baby Comet. Bed O. Roses and
Bridal Shower all had been
shipped here for the race from
the East. where each scored
stakes victories.
Bows and Knots, owned by
Mrs. Ada L. Rice of Chicago
broke on top and was a length
in front OF Hal Price Headley's
Piragua after the first quarter
but Dutchess Peg was lying third
and as soon as he got clear
Brooks moved into the rail. AT
the half f-mile marker the Duchess
had taken a length-and-a-half
lead over Bows and Knots. with
Baby Comet making her challenge
under a fine ride by Albert
Schmidt.
AS the band turned into the
stretch Duchess Peg was out in
front by five lengths. Baby Comet
was three up on Here's Hoping
who passed Bows and Knots on
the turn-and Bed o Roses was
making her bid.
AS they passed the eighth pole
in front of the grand stand.
Duchess Peg appeared to struggle
and Brooks went to the whip as
Baby Comet and Bed O. Roses
began closing fast.
Duchess Pegs time for the six
furlongs was 1:153s and 1t was
her second victory in five starts
this year.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Jomuicu Results
By the Asseeiaied Press

FIRST RAcE-purss: So 500; 9a-,dasn s,atminE'
Pueit (Guerin) $50 459 5'9o
Transair (Glisson) sZo 5'do a0
HuI.ns lime, Tine n'fsa. !pers'' s'sO
sssss &sS sias. W Wn. su ssGs
Peak, ' chesty. % Ariel sweep.
,ns! sEsGND sgs.r-dias daca.ss aass: sSS! s
, Home HON Free !duerin $50 1880 e.22oo
Sopulscs ah GAtainTTSSn,, TSs,. bop,,.,., 's2o go go
Also .' ran@Aretic Tern. M.rengo. Pen
Ioso Blue Teal sPI Phil GIsst H,rF.s n. Sir wSp Rapd
DAILY double paid $9o,1oo
THIRD RAcE-purse, $500; claim
Dime Dime tBernh' 'dtl $3.50 1di79 5eeoo
MishtS Master SArcaro) 2'7o
a'o 3sHas,! Ane asss as:.,:ass GhslsPss Rex
H0anuSJj sMrs. j. IIhe; q. Gratton-F H. weener entry
FOURTH RAcE-pur.e, ss.5oo maiden
sdssins eisssb sss S' stl33Ft s5o sS
By Heart (Kirkland) 9.0o
Also me' raanEMemory's Echo Tip-a-Toe.
sketch, Near East, Intrigue, Gunnery
Gal, BY Air.
FIFTH RAcE-The rordham Handicap:
purse, $4,000; added; 3-year-olds and
YesMsies Yes;M1si fqslenno fpassmor., 1880 $50 4ee
Stunts (BolanO 34eo ia'1o
MY Request (Arcarol S.Ao
Also rsn-Up Beat. Splash, Blue Border,
Eagle Eye, Buzfuz, Riverlane' RENE Des
Etoiles.
SIXTH RAcE-The Empire City Handi-
cap; purse, $4,000 added; 3-sear-olds'
/ Il miles. o ..o on
Reveille (McCrearyJ 7oo 6'4oo
Capot (Atkinson) @.1V
Also ranGTed M, Daiauari One Hitter
Greentree Stable entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; 1,s mnes,
Escador (Glisson) $40 5.50 4.soo
Props Delara) gu dSoo
Trumpeter day S'Ho
Aiso Aimel IlalnNPss.sus lG3s; Il, Keep Watch, Moose
borough. Hiya-sailor' Fireasain and Sir
Stephen.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upgard; Y Y miles; eG
Profsno Arcarols 7.40 4.do 350
Applause fDanisD 4.90 370
MI McGrego tBowcuD o'4o
Also '' 'rarWssracen Miss, Burt's Reward,
ouragan 7th. Jacopades
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Charles Town Results
By the Assoeioted Press

by iNo Nss0Stato3 ''Sss
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500, claiming
longs tchutel. o on
Man 8 Marie 1Mafale) $50 32o
Cotton Foot Boston, 4.2o
Also e ran@Butterfy, sturdy Oak, Gay
Clown, Investigate, RunE.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming;
3year-olds and up; 6la tHrlones,o on
Al Defense 'Gs5t,lO, esai,nn, $50 SssSS S4o I"
s'lfanasasipa !fima .aa.l .Mafale' S'S0
Also Ime' 'ranEMartha arier. The Huntress,
N"t0 DAILY double paid $500
THIRD RAcE-purse. 81 900; claiming,
BACK sesf-Sas Rnisht an0 BaueS 1850 1870 s44oo
War Dun lPalumbo, $40 e'oooo
Aruba Child 4'~o
siuded Get Set. Horn Tooter.
FOURTH RhcEE-ru5sse, 1sr.93 si,soS; ALLOW, .ho1,
~ furlonss l.nss fsnute CHUTE go 24o 22o
dh l1se Ieuies esItg Line Rsmisteln s.3o $50
dh Her -Highness (Martinez) 2'4o 2.2o
dh e Dead S0 heat for place.
Flame. Bungalese, second Sight
az. c. Gott, lr.-V. Mchennes anu M a.
Hickman entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 200; claiming;
ayear-olds and up; about 61a furlongs
Shes Scotch (ArduinD $50 go 2so
second Attempt tPantone) 7.Ou 2.S0
Majeto (Regalbuto) @'=o
Also ran-Amelia Ann, Dark Buckle,
Blue Aster
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900 allow
Ill
scarlet Time (Root $500 $40 3s0
Maxim Miss (Austin) $40 2'6o
Minaddie tRatz) o'oo
Also ' ran@Arch Boy, Lady Hartford
Chilibones, Osive
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, 81, 200; ahow-
ances; 3-year-olds and up; Ia miles
Joes Seea!es; Favorite ArduinD as.so 1890 $40
Alibi Ike tRegalbuto) e.4o pay
Red Lake (Kenney) 1o.4o
Time 2:11is.
head, Wesley A and Blenel.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; 1is miles, an
DR.. johnson (HilD 4.60 $50 SEQ
Waygood Girl (Seaman) 7.40 4.au
IRON Penny (KratZ) sou
Also ran~Ante Maker, dertis o, Ice
Lady, Blue Nobleman.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
VoIitution Scores
Harness Upset
spsejoI pispofch 10 The Stor

LAUREL, Md, July 9.-A
Ingram's sturdy bay gelding.
Volitation, raced between
horses in the stretch tonight to
turn back a good field Of PAGERS
in the fifth race at Laurel Race
way, returning his hackers
$14.60.
The s-year-old son Of Law
renee Hanover, winner here his
last time out, saved his bid until
the final strides and then
rushed through to beat Way
land Cantwell's Blue Jacket by
a half length. Bold Salute was
third.
An estimated $500 fans
watched the Us combination
of Stellaway and Fletcher Han
over win the first and second
races to pay $3.50 in the daily
double.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Broaddus, II, Is StaI
OF 5peedboat Races
AT Colonial Beach
Spseiol pispoteh 10 The Ster

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, July 8
-Seventeen-year-old A. g..
Broaddus. jr., Of Richmond stole
the show at the annual Colonial
Beach Regatta today. AS an anna
teur racing against q field Of ma
tionally known drivers. he tied
Doug Creech of Charlotte, N. c..
high point man Of the American
Power Boat Association, with 1859
points. taking two seconds in
midget hydroplanes, second and
a fourth In A hydros, and two
thirds In a stepup class, the B
hydros.
Also attracting attention was
the team of Elinor and Henry
Shakeshaft from White Plains,
NY. Elinor, only woman In the
regatta, scored two firsts in the
midgets ahead Of Broaddus apd
second and a fourth In the A
hydros. Henry was first and third
H in c class and second and third
in F. hydros.
Leading Washington ID. c.
drivers were Ike Hale in the Sena-
tor and Hudson Moses in the Miss
Daphne. Hale scored 1000 points
and Hale 756. both below their
performances in last weeks events
at Hampton and Richmond.
In the horsepower runabouts,
Jack Marr of Falls Church fin
ished second and was awarded
first place when Gerold j. Otey
of Colonial Beach, the winner,
was disqualified for cutting a buoy.
The Potomac Sweepstakes unlim-
tied inboard event was won by
John Wege of Washington in his
Weegee, followed by Ralph Nun
gesser Of Washington.
Events for work boats and
oyster boats originally scheduled
for today were postponed until
tomorrow because of rough water
on the outside course. They will
be run tomorrow, along with a
full schedule of inboard events,
including the 1875 and 225 hydro
planes.