davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
BeuIah Handicap
To Run Oct. 4th.

GROVE CITY, O.-The eighth
running of the Ohio Championship
Handicap at Beulah Park Satur-
day, Oct. a, will be for the richest
purse in the 29-year history of the
track. t,e
In this years renewal of the
Championship, the purse will be
$500. A year ago, when the classic
went to j. j. Starling's Fair Game,
the purse was $500.
From 1915, the first year it was
run, through 1850, the Champion
ship was worth $4,000.
The race is for three-year-olds
and upward and is at tie distance
of one and one-sixtecnth miles.
Past winners, in addition to air
Game, include South Dakota. Thor
ttwice), Beau Nash, College and
Hook Up
Traditionally, the Championship
is contested on the final day of
Beulah's fall season. The autumn
turf season begins Friday, Sept. 5,
for a 25-day span. There will be
no racing on Sundays or Sept Is.
Post time for the first race on
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26

short assembly program. School
will be dismissed at HAS the
first day, with $3.50 the dismissal
time thereafter.
The faculty will open with a
teachers meeting at $3.50 A. M.
on Monday, September 1st. Mem
bers Of the high school faculty
this year include Mr.. Paul Coch-
ran--A S S i tant Principal and
Science; Miss Mary Mooney
Dean of Girls, English, Latin, and
Science; Mrs. Ethel jacobson
Mathematics; Mr.. Raymon Deacon
Vocational Agriculture; Mr..
Keith Lynn-Driver Training and
Physical Education; Miss Pauline
Cochran-English; Mrs. Louise
Culler-Vocational Home Econom-
les; Mr.. Clarence Gueth-History
and Social Science; Mrs. Mary 10
Kennedy-Commercial.
If possible, an Industrial Arts
teacher is yet to be employed. Vo-
cational Home Economics has been
added to the program this year.
This means a year-round program
for the girls similar to the pro-
gram for boys in Vocational Ag-
riculture. Driver Training has also
been added.
The elementary teachers will in
clude the following: Sixth grade
Miss Odessa Mccoy; Fifth and
Sixth Grade-Miss Edith Traftzer;
Fifth Grade-Mr. Kenneth Coe;
Fourth Grade-Mrs. Carrie Head
ley and Mrs. Florence Kell; Third
Grade-Mrs. Ruth Drury and Miss
Elizabeth Young.
AT "B" School, with Mrs. Pau
line Ashmore serving as Assistant
Principal, will be the following
teachers: Second Grade-Mrs. Pau
line Ashmore and Mrs. Vernona
Henderson; First Grade - Mrs.
Mary Rector and Miss Grace
Webb; Kindergarten-Mrs. Mary
Ellen Ardrey.
Because of the number enrolled
for Kindergarten this year, it will
be necessary to take half of the
children in the morning and the
other half in the afternoon.
School buses will run routes
similar to last year. New residents
on the bus routes should contact
the school or their neighbor to
find out the approximate time the
bus will pass their home, Mr.. Keith
Lynn, Mr.. Clarence Gueth, Mr.
Kenneth Coe, Mr.. Paul Cochran,
Mr.. Ralph Ramsey, Mr.. Raymond
Sollars, and Mr.. Roy Lambert will
serve as bus drivers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
Merchants Lose
To Green Cabs

The West Jefferson Merchants
gave up a game Saturday night
to the Green Cabs of Columbus,
6 to 0, in the fourth game ofthe
season with that team. Each has
won two and lost two in the four
games.
In the game, called in the fifth
inning because of the chilly
weather, Green Cab got six runs,
four hits and no errors.
Pitching the no bit game for
Green Cab was Schirtzinger, who
struck out II in a row and walk
ed two Moreland caught for the
visitors
The Merchants got no runs, no
hits, no errors. Paul Faust, pitch
ing, struck out nine and walked
10. Ray MCGUIRE caught for the
Merchants.
In Sundays game, the Mer-
chants won over Rome 10 to /.
Rome got one run, six hits and
two errors, with Karnes and Han
nah pitching. The two struck out
13 and walked 6. Dougherty and
Swisher caught for Rome.
Eader, leading hitter got two
for three,
The Merchants ended with 10
runs, seven hits and no errors
Dale Faust pitched a shut-out
game until the ninth inning, when
runner scored on a wild pitch.
He struck out II and walked
three. Bob Haynes caught for
the Merchants.
Ray McVay, leading hitter for
the Merchants got two for five,
one triple, while Fat White
drove in three runs and got two
double plays.
The Merchants will close their
season Sunday, August 81, with a
game with the Federal Reforma-
tory at Chillicothe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
SPORTS
1852 Football Meeting
At Gym Monday Evening

The first meeting of the West
Jefferson 1852 football squad was
held at the school gymnasium on
Monday evening. Coach Keith
Lynn, with Assistant Coach Clar-
ence Gueth, outlined the fall pro-
gram and issued practice equip
ment to thirty-three boys. Sew
eral boys are away and will join
the squad soon. The first practice
was called for Wednesday morn
ing at 900 A. M. Two practices
will be held daily until school
starts. Returning this year will
be thirteen lettermen. Reporting
for the first meeting were the
following boys:
Ray MCGUIRE, Ralph Parsons
Sonny Mellott*, Don Long,, Jack
McClaskie Bob Bidwell, Eugene
Ellinger, Leslie Henson, Dick Nc
Carly, Lester Denton, Cecil Evans,
Roy Greene*, Gary Hays, Bill
Buscemi*, Clyde Hutton, Bill
Morgan, John Laferty, Bill Hardy,
Jack Goldhardt, Frank Peterman,
Jim Schellhaas, Melvin Nicolas
kie, Roger Peterman*, Bob
Braithwaite*, Dave Holland, Rob
ert Crompton*, Ed Campbell,
Mickey Barton, Kenneth Schell-
hass, Charles Miller, Francis Muir
ray, Mike McCarty, Lee Holland
denotes lettermen.
The walls Of the school build
ing have been patch plastered
and the asphalt tile floors have
been patched. This damage was
caused by the fire year ago. The
entire interior of the building
has been painted, including all
woodwork and doors. The wood
stairs are being painted and rub
ber treads added. The blackboards
are being painted green through
out the old and new building. The
building is probably more attrac-
tive now than it has been for
years, if ever. 1t will be the first
time for two years that the stu
dents and teachers will have the
privilege of having school in
pleasant looking rooms without
the distractions and the dirt of
remodeling and fire damage. The
redecorated buildings is certain
to be appreciated by the students,
teachers, and the public.
Mr.. Dale S. Porter, Superinten-
dent Of the Jefferson Local
Schools, has announced that
school .' will open on Tuesday,
September End, at the. regular
time of 8:45 A. M. The morning
school opening activities. Besides
registration, the high school will
run through the entire schedule
on short periods and also have a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26

high school history teacher and
organizer cf the Build Your Own
House Club.
The club meets once a month
and hears talks by experts in the
fields of lot selection, financing,
carpentry, masonry, insulation and
other subjects. During the school
year the club has a three-hour
class each Friday in a local trade
school.
During the past three years
more than 300 Rochester area
families have undertaken their
own home building, says Gordon,
thus saving substantial percent
age of construction costs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
Sof+balI News
Reported

In the West jefferson Summer
Softball League Tuesday, Aug 10,
in the Championship game of the
Little League, the score was Mel
lott a, Webb o.
In the Big League, the first
game of two out of three series,
Hay beat Loveless 8 to and in
the second game, Thursday, Au-
gust 21st Loveless beat Hay 10 to
3. The final game will be played
Tuesday, August 26 at 800.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
GENERAL GEORGE CUSTER
(183o-1976>

II was dawn-June 25, 1876
almost an even century since the
Declaration of independence.
The scene-the Little Big Horn
in wild Montana.
General George Custer, the Boy
General of the Civil War Che was
a major-general at 25) was giving
orders to his subordinates. Ben
teen was to approach from this
direction; Major Reno from that.
General Custer with 276 cavalry
would attack from this point.
Chief Sitting Bull and his Sioux
warriors hSd been cornered.
But nothing moved on schedule.
Custer, blond hair flying. led his
men into action. Nearly 5000 In
dians were ahead of him. Benteen
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
CEDARviLLE COLLEGE
EMPLOYS NEW COACH

Acting President Z. II. Miller of
Cedarville College announced to-
day the employment of Floyd d.
Rees as Associate Professor of So
cial Studies and Head Basketball
Coach.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26

In 1851, the new coach received
his Master of Arts degree from
Colorado State Teachers College in
Greeley. For the past year Mr..
Rees has been employed at Rio
Grande College as Professor of So
cial Studies and Head Basketball
Coach.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
AMATEUR HOME-BUlLoING
ENCOURAGED

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP)-
About 100 men in Monroe County
which includes Rochester, are
building homes for their families,
according to Edwin A. Gordon, a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26
Mr.. Rees attended Collingwood

Mr.. Rees attended Collingwood
High School in Cleveland and was
graduated from the Ohio State
University in 1948 with the Bache-
lor of Science in Education degree.
For three years he was employed
at Sullivan High School, Sullivan,
Ohio, as basketball coach and
teacher of social studies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26

Saturdays will be 2:15 pm. with
nine events programmed The
weekday menus will consist of
eight events, getting under way
at 2:30.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-26

tcip sesqucentennial scrapbook
Evening star., 1952-11-09

les New, the FIiek-Bor BY Buxton, OF course.
Toke your pick from California Soddle leother
in Hovono and Walnut or fire Morocco
leother in Brown and Block. Flick Bor enobles
him to add or reploce windows - $50
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Fine Womon's Billfold by Princess Gardner has
omple spoce for currency ond identification.
Crofted of rugged Cowhide Leother in your
choice OF Red, Green. Blue or Block $500
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Aniline Dyed Leofher Jewel Box thot's gem
Of gift idea. Trimmed in gold Ieof, has outo-
motto lift-up troy velveteen lined Solid bross
lock and hos double hinge $500
No Fed tar
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Semeo Tourist Trovel Alarm hos 7-JeweI
Swiss movement, luminous diol and hands. and
comes complete in eroined Ieother cose. A
most timely gift for any one who troves
$9.o5"
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Genuine Leather Time Secretary hos Pooe
for each dote in the yeor ond comes complete
with dependable Pork Sherman Clock. Hos
oold-tooled leather top The perfect GIFT tor
home ond office $1,000
ed tai
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-11
HELP WANTED (MALE)

CUSTODIAN, full time, for new apart
ment. Euclid; must be top mechanic;
individual gas furnaces; a big job
for a good man. Write fully. stating
age, experience, references, and
availability Box 1893, 814 East 152 st,
BARTENDER, days, apply to 10
p. m. Whites Chimes Bar 27121 Char
don rd.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

ganizaticn OF the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue"
500, WTOP-Musicland q. 8. A.:
ira Gershwin is guest for an all
Gershwin program.
$3.50, WRC RCMartin-Lewis SHOW:
Gordon MacRae visits.
$3.50, WCFM Capitol Event:
Senator Leverett Saltonstall, Frances
Perkins and Senator Guy NJ. Gil-
lette speak at the 18th annual all
day school program.
9:45, WE EAM-Heart Association:
Mr.. H. J. Smith speaks on "The pur-
pose and Goal Of the Heart Associa-
tion.
l0:O5, WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom;
Senator Homer Capehart is inter-
viewed.
1880, WTOP-American Heart
Foundation: 10 Stafford, Danny
Thomas and others are featured on
the musical-variety show which
opens the 1852 Heart Association
Fund Campaign.
TeleyisiOn Today.
$500, WNBW-Ezio Pima Show:
Harpo Marx is guest.
$3.50, WTTG-Not for Publication
Bobby Jordan and Alan Carney
head the cast of "Who Am II"
$3.50, WNB W-We, the People:
The story of an Arabian who sold
his farm and came to the United
States to live is told.
800, WTOP-Playhouse Of Stars:
Ann Sothern makes her TV acting
debut in Lady With Will"
900, WNBW-The Big Story: Ths
solving by Reporter Bernard Beck.
with Of the mysterious disappear
ance of a young bride is dramatized
1890, WNBW- Cayalcade o!
Sports: Aaron Wilson meets Cole,
Wallace in q 10-round heavyweight
bout.
10:OO, WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars
Peggy Lee, Carlos Ramirez and Mrs
Arthur Murray visit.
1880, WMAL- Theater: Lei
Patrick and kathleen Freeman have
the leading roles in '"The Tenor"
10:45, WNB W-Greatest Flights
Film Of the Joe Louis-Arturo Godoy
bout of June 20. 1910.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Iiqhliqhts
Radio Today.

7:45, WOLAInside Government
Representative John A. Blatnik
committeeman on the Expenditure.
in the Executive Departments Com
mittee, Is interviewed on 4Reor-
Evening star., 1952-02-01

Evening news broadcast, Dr.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

News. $50 wnisng Wl s1 saNE Vs sg Y
the Supi 1GA"a" WHss ""s'
government Cowboy Playhouse .r.. -. a.,
WIN
Billy eFahm Manstn
Frende
Film ShoF6
4a Ma ana Dog GReR
pousau u s', Morgan Beatty
Evening star., 1952-11-30

another Of distinguished and exclusive nomes in modern
Here is furniture with q personality all it's own
free from restrictions Of time and space
Poce-setng furniture tuned to the highest stondords
Of todoys casual town and country trends
Its woods are rch warm and cleaning.
You'll love the inspired blend Of
eolden-eistenne cherry banded with solid black walnut
interchangeable dining, living and bedroom
pieces engineered for the utmost in comfort
and freedom Of arrangement.
See "Por<woy Terrace" and the other
notobes in modern at our two stores.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
could marco polo do better?

ozo the worlds ond
bedroom, living dnnqr furniture
coordnoted and interchangeable
SWEDEN Of
wood executed by Swedish craftsmen, styled
DENMARK represented by luxurious
modern old world charm
CALIFORNIA.
influence in mahogany
GRAND RAPIDS, UsA by
inspired by Italian NODES Designed
Johnson And from Int
wood enohor
ALL EXCLUSIVELY MAJORS IN THE WASHINGTON AREA
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Sunday Come Wanted

The Brentwood Flashes want
10 book a baseball game for
Sunday on their diamond at
Laurel, Md. Call Sinkie Robinson
at Decatur 1881.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Hoyas Get New Test
In AAU Track Meet
By the Assoeioied Press

LONG BEACH, Calf, June 90
from all sections of the
country aim at places in the
Olympic trials in tonight's and
tomorrow's National AAU track
and field championships.
The first six finishers in each
event, not including foreigners OF
those who scored in last weeks
|NCAA championships, qualify fol
next weeks Olympic tryoutS at Los
Angeles.
Track events tonight feature
the 100 and 400-meter dashes and
the 400-meter hurdles, while vying
for attention in the field are the
shotput, broad jump, javelin and
16-pound hammer throw.
Among the star entrants from
the East are two Georgetown run
ners who finished second to record
performances last week in the
NCAA-Joe La Pierre in the $500
and Charley Capozzoli in the 5000
Carl Joyce of GU goes in the 800
while two University of Maryland
athletes who missed qualifying fol
the Olympic trials last week give
it another crack. They are Morty
Cohen in the high hurdles and
broad Jump and AL Buehler in the
300.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Drive Launched 10 Buy
She'll for CIV High Squad

A drive to raise $4,000 to buy
the George Washington High
School rowing squad new eight
Dared shell has been launched
in Alexandria by the G. w. Crew
Booster Club, with Jim Moriarity
as campaign chairman.
The drive already has netted
about $500 for the team. which
won the Stotesbury Cup in Phila-
delphia last month and came close
to taking the national schoolboy
rowing championship. Coach
Julian Whitestone said that when
the money is in, an order will be
given for Pocock shell, con-
sidered the best in the United
States.
Checks, made out to the G. w.
Booster Club, should be mailed to
j. T. Rinker, 2420 Taylor avenue,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
With Bill leetch

and line anglers. Very few of
them are tossed backbone that
we know of in the classes between
seven or eight and Is pounds
the most prolific size.
Considering the number Of an
glers the aggregate poundage of
fish caught must be tremendous
Between illegal netting activities
and the thoughtless greed of many
hook and line anglers where salt
water fish are concerned, it is no
wonder that for the last few years
fishing has grown progressively
poorer in the bay.
All of us should throw back all
but the few fish desired for food
and obtain our sport from devel-
|oping skills in taking fish on light
tackle. Then we could approach
our legislators with clearer con-
science and increased vigor to try
for better fishing laws.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
OUTDOORS
HIGH TIDES FOR CHESA

Hottest spot for salt water
anglers this week end probably
will be the Jack Spot off Ocean
City, Md, where according to
Evening star., 1952-06-20

last week. We'd settle any day for
a seven-pound blue on light
tackle, but those who fish for
tuna and marlin no doubt will be
bringing in catches this week end,
barring unfavorable weather.
Rockfish. which were so abun-
dant in the upper Potomac a
week ago apparently have moved
downstream and have been taken
by trollers and bottom fishermen
in large numbers all the way from
the mouth of Pope'S Creek down
to Cobb Island. Upriver anglers
have taken a few scattered pan
sized fish, but their catches have
been mostly catfish, some Of which
run to good size.
Angling along the Western
shore of the bay has produced
mostly perch and spot, with occa-
sional hardheads caught at night
Cumming and trolling in East
ern Bay dropped off last week
with no notable catches reported
to us. A few large rock, mostly
diversified, have been taken right
along deep trolling the Gooses
We've just come into possession
of a gadget called a "Rod-Toter'
which is filling long felt want
IA pair of them attached to the
cutters of your car will carry two
surf rods or three or four trout o.
bass rods without having to takt
them down. They cost $1.95 a pair
If you carry much tackle in YOU
car it's smart to insure it. Th'
auto of Mai. P. L. Strennen wa
rified recently while parked on th'
Pentagon lot, the thief taking
three glass spinning rods of Ger
man make. three valuable reel
with lines, a tackle box with lure
accumulated over a period o
years, a pair of fine binoculars O.
Japanese make and a 5-horse
power outboard motor. His gea
was not insured.
The more we think about it, th'
more we believe hook and lin
anglers in Chesapeake Bay are no
without blame for the poor FISHING
lin the upper bay. For years VI
constantly heard of catches o
various species running into tn
hundreds. Occasionally we've beel
guilty of taking more fish than w
should as a sportsman. Thel
there are those diversified rockfisl
Icaught during the season by hool
Evening star., 1952-06-20
S12,O59 Won on 7Oc Bet
Goes Unclaimed at Ascot
BY the Assoeiofad Press

LONDON, June 20. 7-1-26
are the numbers on the race card
of three winning horses at the
Royal Ascot track which yester-
day won $12,059.60 for a little
man in a blue suit who bet 70
cents Give shillings).
But the little man did not show
Iup to claim his winnings. The
manager of the totalizator waited
for nearly an hour after the last
race and then closed down the
machine.
The little man, the only one of
1916 bettors to pick the days
Ascot treble, has nine days in
which to claim his winnings.
The French-bred Aquino II
ridden by Britain's leading jockey
Gordon Richards, won the Ascot
Gold Cup and its 10000 pounds
($28.000 stake yesterday. The
four-year-old colt is owned by the
Maharanee Seeta Devi, Gaekwal
of Baroda. Lord Milford's Eastern
Emperor was second and Talma,
II. owned by Marcel Boussac Of
France, third.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Scottish Girls Rallies
Win British Golf Title
By the Associated Press

TROON. Scotland. June 90
MORA Paterson has brought the
women's British golf title to Scot
land for the first time in IA years
by defeating Frances Stephens of
England. / up, on the 38th hole
with one of the most amazing
comebacks in all sports.
Twice Miss Paterson was 5 down
in yesterdays finals. AS late as
the 9th hole she was four down
with only nine holes to 60. Then
the 29-year old Glasgow girl won
four holes in a row, twice sinking
nine-foot puts for victories. She
squared the match on the 3lst to
be even for the first time.
They matched each other. al
most stroke for stroke. until the
38th. Here the new links queen
Clipped to within 18 inches Of
the cup while Miss Stephens. a
former champion. slid nine feet
past and missed the putt coming
back.
/ Miss Paterson sank her tap tt
win the hole and the title.
Miss Stephens, frail. 27-year-olc
daughter of a Liverpool profes.
sional. won this championship ir
|1949 and was runner-up last year
Miss Paterson reached the final o1
the Scottish championship las
year. Both were members of the
british Curtis Cup team which
defeated the Americans at Muir
field two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Yachts Of Six Nations
Assembled for Start
Of Bermuda Race
By the Associated Press

NEWPORT. r. l.. June 20.-A
record feet of SO stout sailing
yachts assembled here today for
tomorrow'S start of the 675-nau-
tical mile Newport Bermuda open
ocean race. The previous record
was 81.
With II foreign flags flying, rep
feSenting six nations. the contest
will have decided international
flavor. Also. it will have semi
official complexion, with five rep
reSentatives of the Naval Academy,
one Of the Coast Guard Academy
and one of the British Royal
Naval Sailing Association.
The 64-foot yawl Bloodhound,
owned by Myles Wyatt of London,
was sailed to Newport by Mrs.
Wyatt and crew including four
girls. The navigator was Maria
Blewitt. Wyatt will be the skipper
In the race.
Harold S. Vanderbilt, renowned
winner OF the Americas Cup, will
be aboard the Versatile as mem
ber of the starting committee.
Largest entry is the 73.6-foot|
ketch Valkyrie, entered by Georgel
F. Ware of Boston; smallest, the
30.6-foot Sloop Samuel PepyS,
sailed by the Royal Naval Sailing
Association.
Before any craft can cross the
starting line, it must satisfy rigid
Inspection as to SeaworthineGs and
equipment by experts of the
Cruising Club of America, Jointly
sponsoring the contest with the.
Royal Bermuda Yacht Club.
The contestants will depart. inI
three divisions, according to rat
ing based on size and calculated
capabilities. Class A, including
the larger and more powerful
aSpirantS, will take the starting
gun off Brenton Reef LightShip atI
1880 pm; class B and class CI
will get away at 15-minute inter-
ValS.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

don, Conn. last week end to Sc
lect this country's representative
for the Finn class races at Hell
sinki. Bill Lyon. who also repre-
|sented the bay. was fifth. The
winner was an NIT skipper.
Detroit's Gold Cup fraternity
hopes to turn out in the automo-
bile city tomorrow for mile trials.
Apparently the event is designed
% to timber UP the big unlimited
hydroplanes that will race in the
August Gold Cup races at Seattle
and t2) to take a crack at Slo-
Mo-Shun Tvs 160 MPH record.
This column, meanwhile. will be
HAPPY to go out on the end of a
boat boom and predict that Stan
ISayres. owner of the Slo-Mo,
won't have thing to worry about
tomorrow.
Werner Smythe, onetime Comet
ACE on the Potomac, has been
named head judge for the Sears
Cup series August 1928 at Old
Greenwich, Conn, which will pick
the national junior sailing champ.
THE Chesapeake eliminations will
be held August l at Annapolis.
Smythe has been chairman for
five years of the Junior Yacht
Racing Association of Long Island.
An inboard regatta sanctioned
'|by the APBA will draw some
Washington drivers to Hopewell
va, Sunday. The Hopewell Gold
Cup goes to the winner in the 266-
Icubic-inch hydro class. Other
events are carded for Pacific One
designs, 48-cubic Inch class, 135
and 136-cubic- inch hydros. Re-
Igatta chairman is Ray Broyhill.