davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-k.W.
COLORED

COLORED
Homes where YOU want to live,
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE
A lovely 3-bedrm. home, hall entr.,
study. front porch. sleeping porch,
modern gas heat; reason. cash; S105
per mo. Mr.. Lawrence. eyes,. RA.
1868.
NEAR 18th AND TAYLOR
An income home. hall entr,, large liv.
rn1., din. rm., study. ultramodern
kit. on 1st; 8 bedrms., kit. and bath
upstairs: front porch; oil h.-wh.:
garage. This home is an opportunity
with good terms. Mr.. Denston, TU.
2100.
NEAR 18th AND BUCHANAN
A. lovely rear garden. front porch, q
hall entr., spacious kit. large
bedrms. This is a fine home in a
much desired section. Terms avail
able. Mr.. Anderson, ewes, GE. 1884.
FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THESE
AND OTHER FINE HOMES PLEASE
CALL TU. 200.
Avon Shockey, Realtor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
HoUSES-SALE-VA. tcont.)

RAMBLER, CO. LONG
Has all the things you want in a
rambler. Lovely liv. rm. w/firepl..
attached garage; 5 good-sized bed
rms; lot 15Ox220: 20 min. from
town: S29.950. No. III.
MARCUM REALTY co.
Shirlinston Business Ctr. XII. $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

pURCELLVTLLE. VA.
New houses from S9,Su0 up. located
on Hateher's lane. out of high tax
area and still within committing
distance. Information. MYER' S
LUMBER CO., Purcellville 413I or
Evening star., 1950-11-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-mp.
MON TGOMt. COUNTY

BETHFSDAS VERY FINEST resi-
Dental area; large Diet. residence in
perfectly beautiful condition. Few
nomes in this price range will afford
tK;rtater t; spaciousness and more de-
entertaining; 8 rms, 3ls baths, 2
lovely setting on level corner Iot
oSxu53; exceptionally liberal terms
sasiisBle s.aiss. FFANR IA S9o EEyeS: EHIi Ssll ~.
qooaao oHasn; dst hsms ao 81 sisS9o oss9 io1ms asT
aasL-noor powder room. !. r. with
fireplace, spa, d, r, kitch. End floor has
a-e' eeqrmf bsaf and Sa ono bath full bSmt gas
hoaiEyw. hesSii wi Inc, o1sa' SAMUEL E.
CHEVY CHASE. 112 e. Underwoodo mdo st
"A lovely center-hall frame CO.
lonlal. on a large attractive lot;
SbPhchfus bpiebp cbesr3g bmxing room, open fireplace
appointed kitchen and powder room
on first floor; 8 large, airy bedrooms
"a paths on second floor, Full hese.
ment' equipped with laundry trays
anen and service toilet, oil INV. heat.
ppSseSsion pr,cad can be given by Dec. 5:
Exclusive Ess with &. L. ss WfRs1NG. Nc 'pI. 81.
eaiI ea1E%; al 7 an to 5 p,m.; after pm.
TAKoMA PARK. 2 blocks from
coa,a Masn' 1Sanitarium. home and in
Charming 2-story house with 8 apts
vacant, with 8 bedrms. & finished spfi' IN
knotty pine. Other apis. consist OF
2 rms. kit. and bath. Rental 500
si3;ro ~; pF!ss ssao s15'76o. sH. $685. Or
viERs Mil; MILL v1LLAGE-1w-yI2t1o, 1w21 to,d
bunga. with complete bsmt.. kitch-
mo; Total price, $9.s90. Wonderful
opE oppEyestmenti Call sH; 1921. -26
stream saIhs' priespd piEspl; ,ow Sox1eo n6 or acre
quick sale: Ga. ave ave. I to viers isre Mi hi
BIEBgR. .sH. 6565. S' -24
Sl4,950-6-room white Colonial, full
eaufmsnf' eaniDpad kifnSspnla fISeplaces gas
Center coFFMAN REALTY CO.
$3.50 DOWN, s5s.46 MO. 1-yr.-old
ounga. on cor. lot. Rec rm. Wheaton
area area adj; to grade school and shop
saoEr cealfr cali aE yisa s4es tsFansD' at front
area, $3.50 down, S69.46 mo. q
.oeorm. ounga;, i "a yrs. old: full
PSI Hpsmt:, walk. distance grade school.
sell; Call SH. 1896. -35
BUNGALOW. $I4,05O-Very substan-
tial 3-bedroom bungalow in perfectly
immaculate condition; immense at
TIC. fuli basement, gas h.-w.h., ga
rage. storm sash; nice level lot;
snort blocks to stores and bus. IN
beautiful section of Takoma Park
Eyes; call JU. .7-71s6. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
SUPER BRICK BUNGALOW - You
Will not believe your eyes when you
see this extraordinary home; liv. rm
i3sx21 Y, din. rm. 11x13. dream
and lovely. tiled bath-all on one one
floor; finished attic: full bsnt., gas
heat; storm sash. A rambler of the
same size and quality would cost
much more than S19,750. Ewes, cal
~. 7-71S6. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS
DI. AL.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
COLORED HOMES
g SPECIAL,

No. 1. ne. location; the best for doc
tor or dentist and the condition is
perfect. Best terms for responsible
buyer.
No. 2. NV. location for doctor or den-
tist; just of 14th and Park rd.. NV;
semidetached and in new condition.
No. 3. 18th st. Heights: the most
convenient and desirable location in
NV. section; new-house condition.
A. 7-rm. and bath home with COM
plete. modern apt. in bsmt.. which
cash payment. E. E. Still; ewes. Ii.
3-399S: offce. RE. $3.50. Ext. IA.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.


DUBOIS PLACE. near MINI. ave-
bedrms., S-yr -old, detached home.
Rec. rm.; perfect cond.; gas h.-w h.
Only S14;a50; RA. 1908; "; CLIFF
NEW 2-BEDRM. all-brick, semidet.
house; de luxe kitchen, tile bath,
full bsmt.; terms, $1,000 down and
500 month. Call N. G. Frederick.
81. 1864. FREDERICK REAL ES-
TATE: Re; 2461; 1;,, "a
gas heat, garbage disposal, refgr. i;
reas. terms Call Mr. Puffenberger,
LU. 4-4382; ewes, LU. 4-7O6O. r.
PAUL MUDD CO.. 240S MINI. ave-
Sc. --25
$8,5OO-6-room brick; bath; porch;
large yard. Owner will accept small
down payment, around $1,000; rea-
sonable monthly payments. Call
Mrs. Hunter. Ii. 3-0561, HARRY
Z. GLADMAN, 30s Pa. ave. sc. .
Evening star., 1950-11-23
INDIVIDUAL!
$28.5O(

@AO,OUU
3-bedrm., 2-bath brick and stone
rambler with one-car garage sepa-
rated by screened breezeway (8x14);
de luxe kitchen. separate dining
room, living room with sunny west
ern exposure; a true rambler, 80 it.
long, full basement, pine-paneled
rec. rm., "a bath, laundry and fur.
mace room.
CORNELIUS J. WEETMAN
6217 Lee Highway, FA. 29ss.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

BRADLEY BLVD.
New rambler;. 3 bedrms., IN baths,
liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, full
bsmt. Call Mrs. Taylor. Rockville
364S, with
INEz cUsHARD, REALToR
OR. 4232.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.

CoLoRED-8 RMS. AND BATH-on
good street, near 7th: possession at
once Price, 800. j. c. WEE
noN dolN CO.. Realtors, ME. BOIL. EX.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
HOUSES-SALE-MD, (cont.

WALK. DISTANCE NEW SHOPPING.
washer. picture window. $58.75 mo-,
incl. principle, interest. taxes and
Insurance. Total price, $4,000. Call
AID 3115 Ok
Evening star., 1950-11-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

NEARBY MARYLAND, SO, ,75O
New 2-bedrm. asbestos shingle home
with full bsmt., liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit. Oil heat. Lot 60x250. Imme-
diate poss. S1,750 down. bal in
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Mt. Pleasant
UPPER 10Th ST.

UPPER 10Th ST.
One block east of 18th. A lovely
detached white clapboard home, cor
living room with fireplace and guest
size dining room, nice kitchen, 4
beautiful bedrooms and BATH, oil
NV. heat; large ventilating fan. in
walkup attic; detached garage; home
IN immaculate condition. Price.
S24. 500. liberal terms. Call Mr.
ends. OR. S725.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
79-CIoss Program Scheduled
In Bride Trails Show Sunday

The Washington Bride Trails
Association horse show Sunday at
Meadowbrook will present a varied
19-class card for green hunters,
conformation hunters. working
hunters and jumpers. 1t has at
tracted entries from leading
Maryland and Virginia stables for
the $3.50 am. starting time.
Visiting horsemen can expect a
stiff battle from such District
entries as DR.. John R. Keeler's
Wood Secret, Avon Shockey's Red
Knight, Claude w. Ovens Sky's
Shadow, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Plummer's Canadian Song, Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner Hallman's
Amigo, Cheerie McKee's Bandit,
June Martyrs Blond Reel, Joe
Smiths Flick, Alden McKim
Cranes Tarlae. Jane Hathen's
Modesty. Charles Carrico's Sea
Puss. DR.. and Mrs. Alvin I. Kay's
Phantom Raider, and Donald S.
Bradley's newest acquisition, 30
Peep. Robert c. Lees Bonnie File
will be making her first appear
ance of the season after recover
ing from a near-fatal accident
early in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Bobby Riggs Joins
Jachym as Promoter

Bobby Riggs, the Nations top
tennis promoter, today ventureo
into baseball. The former tennis
great Joined forces with John
Jachym of jamestown. N. Y, In
presenting a coast-to-coast tour
OF major league players.
Riggs became vice president OF
Greater Sports. Inc, Jachym re-
vealed, purchasing so per cent
interest in the tour which opens
at Montreal on October 10 with
National League stars opposing
American Leaguers. Riggs sue
ceeds Harry Hitler. public rela-
tons man, who was forced to re-
sign due to business commitments
on the West Coast.
In teaming with Jachym, for
mer 40 per cent stakeholder in the
Washington baseball club, Riggs
will become the busiest sports pro-
moter in the country this fall
On October 26 his tennis troupe
consisting Of Gussie Moran, Paul
inc Betz Addie, Jack Kramer and
Pancho Segura. opens a coast-to-
coast tour at Madison Square Gar
den,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

Pronto Don Stops
|Proximity's Streak
BY the Assoeiaied Press

WESTBURY. N. Y, Sept. 22.-
Just when 1t seemed that Proxim-
ity was likely to go through the
1850 harness racing season with
out losing race, the great 8-year-
old mare went down to defeat.
1t happened last night in the
$50. 900 Roosevelt Emile trot at
Roosevelt Raceway. The winner
was Pronto Don, Swear old geld
ing owned by the Hayes Fair Arces
Stable of Du Quoin, H.. a SO Sec
ond choice to the odds-on Proxi-
nifty. Pronto Don took the $22,-
500 first money by nose.
Demon Hanover, the 1948 victor
owned and driven by Harrison
Hoyt Of Bethel, Conn, was second
where he performed most of the
trip.
Proximity might have won but
for breaking stride in the final
Fights of a mile. She finished
third and duplicated her race of
a year ago. when she also broke
and wound up third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
.BoNng-Morine Tilt
To Give Fans Free
Look at lie Baron

Little Eddie lie Baron, who
would have been dined and feted
along with the other Redskin grid
men if he had not been called UP
for duty with the Marines, will
get a rougher reception tomorrow
when he comes here with the
Quantico Marines to meet the
Boiling Air Force Base eleven at
Boiling at 2 pm. LIE Baron, star
Of the All-Star game at Chicago
last month. will quarterback the
visitors. There will be no admis-
sion charge.
Quantico lost to Xavier Uni
versity. 34-13. in it's debut last
week while Boiling was shut out
by the Cherry Point Marines,
l4-0. but Quantico will be the
favorite tomorrow. The visitors
are expected to outweigh Boiling
in the line, and in addition to
lie Baron have former Naval
Academy stars Bill Hawkins and
Ben Moore in the backfield.
Boiling. coached by Mush Du-
bofsky. will start a backfield in
GLIDING Bob Nicholes at quarter
back; Art Hage and Bill Cooper
halves, and Rieman Rheinhart
fuuback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Brown Jug,' Pace Classic,
RescheduIed for TODAY
BY the Associated Press

DELAWARE, Ohio, Sept. o.
The postponed $4,000 Little
Brown jug" was set to go today
unless the weatherman takes q
hand again.
Heavy rain and a flooded track
washed out the 3-year-old pacing
classic yesterday, fire hose was
used to pump some of the stand
ing water from the half-mile
track at the county fairgrounds,
and gasoline was on hand to help
dry the oval should the showers
cease.
II more rain falls. the race will
be held over to tomorrow. If the
track continues in its present
state, hating a Saturday race,
the purse of $56,525.47 will be
divided among the II survivors of
the 568 original nominees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

Among the Virginia exhibitors
expected are Mr.. and Mrs. j
North Fletcher. Dorothy Fred
Alex Calvert, Robert Griffith. Col.
and Mrs. H. H. Pohl, Springsbury
Farm. Donald Snellings, Waverly
Farm, Mrs. Amory Lawrence,
Capt. John r. Meeks, Robert
Leach and Eve Prime. Return
ing to the show ring after a six
year absence will be Fenton M.
Fadeley, jr.. Washington business
man now a resident of Leesburg
who will have an entry in the
working hunter division.
From Maryland Mary Stewart
Gadd will show a promising new
conner, Monkton. Also expected
are entries from the stables of
Roxanne Wagner, 10 Shipley with
Stepalong, George Di Paula,
Skippy Diehlmann, Linky Smith
Betty Nanz, Hugh Wiley, Fred j.
Hughes, jr., and Barbara Shipley
who has two legs on the Wood
bourne Challenge Trophy.
Additional information may be
obtained by calling Dupont 3457
or Sligo 6772.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
7 Days Of Sail Races
Slated This Week End
In REGATTA Finale

The 1850 Presidents Cup Re-
gatta ends this weekend with 10
classes of sailboats competing over
the same area as last weeks speed
boat races.
What the windjammers lack in
speed they will make up in num-
bers as Sailing Chairman Bill
Heintz looked for a fleet of be-
tween 1875 and $50 boats to COM
pete for The Evening Star tro-
phies.
Racing begins tomorrow at 10
am. with the following classes
getting away at 5-minute inter-
walls: Stars, Thistles, Chesapeake
2Os, Lightnings. Hampton One
designs, Comets, Chesapeake les.
Snipes, Tempests and Penguins.
Second StanZa in the series
starts tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. The final race for all
classes is scheduled Sunday at
10 am. Prizes will be awarded at
the Washington Sailing Marina
Sunday at pm.
Shippers Include Champs.
The marina, located off Mount
Vernon boulevard just below Ma
tional Airport, serves as the re-
gatta base. Boats arriving from
out of town today started going
overheard from the crane. which
is manned by Corinthian- Capital
Sea Scouts.
The three-race series will draw
some of the best shippers in the
East, including several national
champions. In the latter cate
CORY are Frank, Marquardt= of
Alexandria, Thistle Glass; Charles
Smith. jr.. Of Annapolis, Hamp-
tons, and Runyon Collie of Manto-
loking, N. j., Penguin Class
champ.
There was a possibility that
Bob Lippincott of Riverton. N. j.,
who won the world champion
ship of the Star Glass last month
in Chicago, would compete in his
fast Sea Robin.
Stars also compete for the
United States Steel trophy, won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22


the bait used and the big fellow
was taken on a 72-pound test line.
Most of the areas in the upper
part of Chesapeake Bay where the
cobia are to be found are closed
by recent naval edict. However,
we believe If you will check with
the commandant at the Naval
Air Station at Cedar Point. or have
your boat captain do so, and your
fishing at that particular time
will not interfere with naval gun
merry practice. permission may be
granted you for trip. It is worth
the effort, for the big cobia will
not be with us long.
Fishing prospects in the Chesa-
peake this week end are good. The
bluefish still are present in con-
siderable numbers-if you can find
the schools. RockflSh are getting
more active and spot and perch
Of good size are biting well. All
that is needed is some nice, calm
weather.
The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers have cleared nicely and bar
ring more rain good. fishable water
should be found in each. Shorter
days and cooler nights have
shaken the smallmouth bass and
other species from their mid
summer lethargy. Nearby ponds
also are showing signs of more
fishable waters as algae and weeds
die out and settle.
The annual National Capital
skish championship under the
auspices of the National Capital
Casting Club will be held Sunday
at the Lincoln Memorial Reflect
ing Pool. Starting at 9 am. with
registration. seven events are
scheduled through the day. A
junior skish plug accuracy event,
open to boys and girls 16 and I'M
der. Is listed for / pm. There is
AAO CA4CA dA1CC 1Cc 4UI klllo cvG1G.
The public is invited.
Maryland's Tidewater Fisheries
Commission has published for
free distribution a booklet on fish
ing in Chesapeake Bay and the
Atlantic Ocean. It may be OBJ
tanned on request from the De-
partment of Information, Box
706, Annapolis, Md.
David H. Wallace. chairman of
the Maryland Fisheries Commits
sion. states that the brood of
rockfish now in the bay is the
greatest in numbers in 40 years.
The fisheries head also said that
the largemouth black bass, which
abound in the less salty northern
area Of the Chesapeake, are in
particularly good supply. But for
some reason" Wallace adds, IAN
glers will ignore these bass in the
bay and drive hundreds of miles to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Burke Leads Field
In Kansas City Open
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 22.-Jack
Burke, jr., was the No. / trouble
shooter the favorites had to con-
tend with in second-round play of
the $4,000 Kansas City Open golf
tournament today.
Burke. one Of Texas many con-
tributions to pro golf and now
doing business out of White Plains,
N. Y, got good start in the field
yesterday with a 66, six strokes
under par for the 6,525-yard Mil
burn Country Club course.
Although the games top money
winner, Sam Snead, was six strokes
away at u, there were any number
of dangerous competitors close at
hand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Trainer Suspended 5 Years
For Doping Horse at Bel Air
BY fhe Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-The
State Racing Commission yester-
day dealt a stiff five-year suspen-
sion to a trainer after he adj
mitted doping a horse at Bel Air
race track last month.
Another trainer was suspended
for one year for failing to take
proper precautions against dop-
ling.
John L. McGhie. of STREET., drew
the five-year suspension. The less
er penalty went to Charles H.
Lamparter of Laurel.
Horses they owned and trained
won the first races at Bel Air on
August "a and Is. Commission
tests after the races showed the
horses had been drugged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
FORE AND AFT rAo'eo'n" lembor"s. ,r.

| fore the start to lend a hanc
to third boat. Miss A. L. I
tipped over also.
But the hardest blow for the
major was word from his 10-year.
old son Jackie at Dallas that his
Fireball Jr. II cracked an engine
block in the first heat for the ma
tional championships for utility
outboards. That ended theil
dream of Jackie being the AL
Class champ for 1850.
Hudson Moses, Washington out.
boarder who heads region 4 of the
American Power Boat Association
has been nominated senior vice
president for APBA. The annua
meeting will be held November
lib at Las Vegas, New.
On the slate are c. King Brug.
man, Los Angeles, nominee fol
president again: Bob Bogie, Loor
Lake, N. Y, secretary, and Gibson
Bradfleld. GAINESVILLE, Ohio, treas.
urer.
Bill Dodge, well known Wash.
lngton dinghy sailor, has been an.
pointed manager of Buzzarc
Point Boat Yard on Anacostia
River. just above the Corinthiar
Yacht Club. Dodge is an ace sail.
boat repairman, as witness the
trim appearance of the Corinth.
ian-Capital Sea Scout fleet.
Tin-can regatta day will be cele-
brated Sunday by the Potomac
Boat Club.
The regatta is so named because
OF the many screwball events pro.
grammed during the day. The,
include such races as men ROWING
with odd lengths of oars and oars
men padding canoes while strad
died on the gunwales.
The show. which begins at !
pm, winds up Potomac's active
rowing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Regatta Schedule

the past TWO years Dy billy MycTs
of oxford, Md. He is entered
again. ,.,.
1t looked as though the Comets
again would muster the largest
fleet of the week end. Shippers
in this class are entered all the
way from Long Island, N. Y. A
strong field is due from Corsica
River Yacht Club on the East
ern Shore of Maryland. led by
Charles Lyon. an Indian Land
ing Boat Club on the Severn
River, led by Tom McNemar, Tim
Malone and George Brakeman
all good shippers.
Lady Avon Entered Again.
Cole, Penguin titleholder for
the fourth straight year, will have
some local competition, including
Bob Clagett who placed third in
the national series off Mantolok-
ing early this month.
In the popular Chesapeake EOS
class, Bobby Orme and Commo-
dore John M. Thomas of the West
River Sailing Club were early en-
trants. Lady Avon, a 20-footel
which has a record of competing
in more Presidents Cup events
than any other boat, is entered
again under Henry r. Shea Of
Arlington.
Lady Avon was first raced here
by Prentice Burlington, who will
be competing in his Noel this
week end in the Thistle Class.
Lightning Class shippers signed
aboard include Ellsworth w
Bassett and Leon Bielecki, both
of Arlington; Tony Cruit of West
River and Norman Schaller, Dixie
district champion, and Arthur
Carnduff, who can be counted or
to pull a race or two out of the
fire.
Browning Heads Committee.
The race committee, operating
from a 3-foot Coast Guard patro
vessel. is headed by Robert Brown
4A4S, III IuC1
of Potomac River Sailing Associa.
ton.
He will be assisted by John M
Swayze, George A. bankers, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Jacobs, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Bud McComb, Mr.. and Mrs
Lynn Eldridge, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Trammell, jr., Mrs. Sunny
Kierst, Paul Tomalin, Robert Kell!
and Donald T. Moore.
The committee also includes DR.
John Eiman of Abingdon, Pa, ant
D. Werner Smythe of Southport
Conn, honorary officers of tn,
Comet Glass Yacht Racing Asso
citation; Capt. Oscar Hartge, vet
eran Chesapeake Bay sailor from
Galesville, Md, and Arthur H
Clephane of Philadelphia, one O
the founders of the Potomac Rive
Sailing Association.
Shippers and their crews will b.
entertained tomorrow night with
a dance at the Marina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Putuxent Eleven Host
To Naval Receiving
Special Dispoteh TO The Stor

PATUXENT RIVER, Md, Sept.
22.-Patuxent River Naval Air
Test Center and the Naval Receiv-
ing Station will meet at 2 pm. to-
morrow on the Receiving Station
gridiron.
Patuxent, coached by 1t. John
Brownlee and 1t. Ben Adams, lost
only one game last season and that
to the powerful Quantico Marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

The Coast Guard was at its
finest last week end as a smooth
working team coached by Comdr.
Fred Wild and directed by 1t.
Comdr. Ben Chiswell kept the
Potomac clear of debris and the
race course free of broken down
boats.
What amazed Presidents Cup
Regatta officials was the tireless
manner in which Coast Guard
boats swept the river above the
race course of driftwood brought
down by recent heavy rains.
AS a result there were very few
breakdowns caused by props hit
ting logs or hulls stove in from
debris. Last Friday night the
driftwood was coming down the
river in such volume some OBJ
servers specialized whether any
races would be held.
Announcer AL Bauer who has
been attending regattas for years
said he never before had seen any,
one quicker on the draw when a
boat went over than Comdr. CHS
well. He would have a boat dis
patched to the scene before the
spray had settled.
Note to those persons asking
about the twin Allison engines
in regatta winner Miss Pepsi:
they are set in tandem, with a
single gear box and one propeller.
Speaking of twin Allisons, Gold
Cup owners will soon be polled
on limiting the power in their
boats to 2,500-cubic-inch displace-
ment so far as racing annually
for the Gold Cup is concerned.
If 1t goes through-and Senti-
ment among some of the inf1uen-
tial Gold Cup owners here last
week end was strong for the idea
boats like Miss Pepsi and Hor-
ace Dodge's Delphine K may have
to be redesigned and one of their
Allisons removed. The displace-
ment Of two Allisons is some
thing in excess of 5000 cubic
inches.
At present the sky is the limit
on engines and the way things
are going. it wouldn't surprise
any one if a Gold Cupper one
day took off like a DC-6.
Dean Worcester and Ike Hale
weren't the only area cupboard
drivers in the hard-luck club last
week end. Maj. A. j. Lanier
loaned his sons Miss Annie Lau-
RE II to another driver lust be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

S m j t h, 1851
Queens Chapel
road, M o u n t
Rainier. F our
h ours after
Ira Wis Camp
b e II. 2913 N
S tree t s. E. ,
hauled in one
weighing about
As pounds. DR..
Smith had his
strike and after
a real tussle
brought to gaH
an 84-pounder.