davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Injury 10 GauIt Delays
Turner 5 Ring Show

The douhle-feature boxing
show scheduled Tuesday night
at Turner's has been postponed.
with the whole card set back
another week to November is.
The postponement was caused
by an injury to bantamweight
Pappy Gault of Spartansburg.
S. c.. one of the big attractions
on the program. He hurt a
hand in training.
Gault was slated to fight Fill
berto Osario In one Of the two
10-rounders. The other 10
rounder was featherweight Gene
Smith Of Washington against
Juana Melendez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

Favored AIdbomo ThrottIed,
Held to ScoreIess Tieby Tulane
" he Assoeicsed Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. g.
Tony Sardisco and Bryan Burn
thorne, a pair Of shifty guards.
throttled Alabama's ball carriers
today and spanked punches Tu-
lane to q 90 deadlock with the
favored Crimson Tide.
Al home coming crowd of a.
600 watched Sardisco and Burn
thorne tear big gaps In the Ala
ban1a line and dump Halfback
Bobby Luna time and again.
Alabama never was able to get
more than seven running and
passing plays into any one drive.
Each team lost scoring eppor-
tunities. In the closing seconds
Of the first half Luna passed 66
yards to Halfback Bobby Tharp
on the Tulane 8. where he was
overhauled by Tulane Halfback
Willie HARRISON. Time ran out
before the next play.
Tulane's big scoring chance
came in the third quarter. Tu-
lane drove from its 40 to the
Alabama IL on the running Of
Fullback Bobby Saia and Otis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Johnson Would Have an out
TX. C. Failed to Draw Million

Council committee named to
negotiate with Johnson "has an
understanding with johnson
that if the attendance does not
average a million a year for
three years he would not be re.
quired to keep the team in Kan
sas City"
This understanding is based
on the fact" Cookingham said,
that the team will be built UP
as johnson informed us it would
be. He is a good enough business
man to know it takes a reason
ably good product to sell, and
we are confident Johnson will
provide such a product In the
way of a good ball team"
johnson said he was puzzled
by the announced objection of
the Washington Senators to
switching the AS to Kansas City.
1T is obvious that the AS
could not remain in Philadelphia
and that If they didn't move to
Kansas City, it would be some
place else, and Baltimore in
evitably would become an East
ern team on the league sched-
ule," Johnson said.
The Senators are opposed to
having neighboring Baltimore
playing at home concurrently
with the Washington club, as
would happen with the Orioles
an Eastern" team, replacing
Philadelphia.
League directors meet in New
York at 1890 Monday morning
to act on the deal. In addition to
the Senators. the Detroit Tigers
are opposed to Kansas City. The
Cleveland and Boston Red Sox
say they're 'open- minded" on
the subject. and the other four
clubs favor the switch.
viii Harridge, league preSi-
dent, has ruled out any parlia-
mentary maneuvers to avoid the
requirement that six favorable
votes are needed to approve the
transfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Mississippi Crushes
Memphis State, $40

MEMPHIS, Nov. 6.-Missis-
sippi, the Nations ninth-ranked
team, took the wraps off its po-
tent passing attack to crush in
jury-punctured Memphis State.
51-0, today.
The powerful Rebels, with
three quarterbacks throwing,
scored three airborne touch
downs. Passes set up two others.
Mississippi made its first I'd
the hard way. moving 81 yards
on nine bruising ground plays.
Allen Muirhead rammed over
from the 5.
Fullback Paige Cothren &C.
counted for Ole Miss second
score. He recovered a State fun
Bile on the Tigers 81, caught a
Houston Patton pass on the
eight, then drove off tackle for
the score.
Memphis sTlofiSDs State 8 q 9 l d 4
Mississippi scoring: Touchdowns, Muir
head t2). Cothren go. Barber (2), j.
Patton, Baker. Conversions, H. Patton,
Thomas, Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Subs Lead Kentucky
Over vandy, 1877
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. g.
Second stringers Delmar Hughes
and Don Netoskie pumped life
into a listless Kentucky attack
today and gave the Wildcats
working margin for a 1877 vic
tory over winless Vanderbilt.
Hughes passing and Netoskie's
running were mainly responsible
for a three-touchdown second
quarter that carried the Wild
cats to their fifth win in eight
games and clinched a first di-
vision berth for them in the
Southeastern Conference.
In the second quarter Ken
lucky ended a 43-yard drive
with Hughes passing IL yards
into the end zone to Jerry Beatty
who made a leaping catch.
A fumbled punt moments
later. recovered by Kentucky
Guard Neil Lowry, started the
Wildcats rolling again. Ken
lucky took over on the Vandy
"a and on the third play Dick
Rushing carried men with him
IL yards to the touchdown.
Lowry blocked a Commodore
punt on the Vandy Is and the
ball rolled into the end zone,
where Center Dave Kuhn Rugged
it for the third Kentucky score.
Vandy got it's touchdown mid
way in the third period after
Guard Larry Frank intercepted
a pass and carried 20 yards to
the Kentucky 80. Horton went
over from the 2.
Vanderbilt q q n
Kentucky % "a d l1--1t
Vanderbilt scoring Touchdown-Hor.
ton. Conyersion--Goodal
KENTUCKY SCORING; Touchdowns =
1AuAhSos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Richmond Defeats
Wake Forest, 1910
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. g.
Richmond blended the splendid!
passing of Tommy Theodoss
with a dashing ground attack to
pick up two first-half touch
downs today and then kept
Wake Forest at bay for a 1870
triumph.
1t was the fifth time Tom
Rogers, Wake Forest coach, had
brought his team into City Sta
dunn to meet an underdog Vir-
ginia opponent since 1851 and
the fifth time he has met dis
aster.
Fullback Frank Pajaczkowski.
the outstanding runner on the
field with 81 yards in Is carries,
sweep left end for ii yards to
give the Spiders, winning their
fifth game in seven outings.
their first score as the opening
quarter came to a close.
Wake Forest O O o. n
Richmond a ! ia
Richmond scoring; ToucTdoWnsloo
PaJaezkowski. Riggs. Conversion-Sgro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
William and Mary ToppIed
BY Surprising WI, 27-0
Bx.ihs Ass,ioeiatsd Prs,,.

/, ROANOKE. Va, Noy.. 3D.
Keyed-up Virginia Military In
stitute took advantage of q FUN
BILE and an intercepted pass to
score two touchdowns in the first
quarter to surprise favored Will
liam and Mary 21-0 in a South
ern Conference football game to-
day.
The canny passing and rum
ming of Quarterback Dave Wool
wine featured the VMI attack.
Keydet Mike Foley crashed
over from the two-yard line for
the first VMI touchdown in the
first period. Foley had recov-
cred Jack Yohe's tumble on the
W8zM IS moments earlier to set
up the touchdown march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

Lane.
South Carolina, a 6-point ia
vorite, had gone ahead with 2:56
remaining in the game when
reserve End Buddy Prick inter-
copied pitchout from Quarter
back Doug Farmer intended for
Hafback Larry Parker and sped
70 yards for a touchdown.
The crowd OF $4,000 had
watched North Carolina come
from behind in the third period
to gain a 1913 edge on a 9-yard
pass from Bullock to Parker,
after which Halfback Ken Keller
made the second of three con-
versions.
South Carolina took the open
ing kickoff and rolled 80 yards
in six plays with Quarterback
Mackie Prickett scoring from the
!. End Joe Silas' placement was
blocked by Tackle Roland Per-
due.
The Tar Heels went ahead,
7-6, in the second quarter when
Keller dived over from the 2,
climaxing a 48-yard drive.
South Carolina came back by
driving 70 yards with Halfback
Mike Caskey taking a pitchout
and scampering over from the
S.. Silas converted.
South Carolina - 8 z 0 8-19
North Carolina $50 0 2 7-21
South Carolina scoring: Touchdowns
-Prickett, Caskey, Prick. Conversion
North Carolina scoring: Touchdowns
keller. Parker. Lane. Conversions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Statistics

Gilmore. On fourth down at the
IL. Quarterback John Garrison
passed to End Harry Duvigneaud
in the end zone. Duvigneaud.
standing alone. dropped the ball.
Both teams capitalized on SUI
perlative punting. Each kicked
10 times, Tulane for q 1913 aver
age and 'Bama for a AL aver
age.
Luna was the big ground
gamer. picking up SO yards in II
attempts, but his blockers were
unable to get him into the Sec
ondary where his elusiveness
could be best used.
Gilmore topped Tulane's Of
fensive effort with 50 yards on
Is attempts.
Alabama s-----. 9 Q Q 90
Tulane .-. o q n % ftiel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Redskins Seeking First Win
Oyer Browns in Eighth Try
By a Star Staff corresponden

CLEVELAND, Nov. 6.-Haying
failed to win a decision over the
Cleveland Browns in seven previ-
Gus tries, the Redskins viii try
again tomorrow as. the National
Football League goes into the
second half Of its 12-game
schedule.
(The game win be teleyised
and broadcast in washington
over WMAL-TV, beginning at>2
p.m.)
The Weather Bureau forecast
a cloudy day. with falling tenn
peratures. It showed here Thurs
day and yesterday. but the Mu-
nicipal Stadium field was re-
ported in good shape.
Cleveland. battling its way
back into the champio nship pic
ture after early setbacks by the
Pittsburgh Steelers and Phiia-
delphia Eagles, is a solid three
touchdown favorite, The Browns
aren't the power-laden outfit
that chalked up four straight
division championships. but they
still look too strong for the
downtrodden Redskins.
Last weeks 24-2l victory over
the Baltimore Colts revived the
Washington clubs tagging spirits
to some extent and it is in a
mood to give the Browns a rough
afternoon. But the Redskins ap-
pear to be unmatched at quar-
terback, with the veteran Otto
Graham tossing against rookie
AL Dorow. and certainly In. the
ball-carrying department. where
rockies Billy Wells and Dale At
keson have been the Washington
standouts.
The. Redskins half-pint de-
fensive backf1eld, which seems
much smaller than it actually is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Senator'S Sending
Four-Mon Group
To League Meeting

A four-man group will
/ represent the Senator's in
New York at the American
League meeting tomorrow.
when Washington will at
/ tempt to prevent the pro-
posed transfer of the Phil
adelphia Athletics franchise
to Kansas City.
| President Clark Griffith.
Vice President Calvin Grit
fifth. Treasurer II. Gabriel
Murphy and the club attor-
ney, John Powell, win attend
the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Georgia Tech Routs
Vols, B-7, as SopIls
Spark Late Drives
BY The Associated Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 6.-Georgia
Tech took three Of Tennessee's
fayorite weapons--a pass inter-
ception, q punt return and o
clutch defense-and used them
today to trample the Vols, 1877,
in a Southeastern Conference
football game.
Wade Mitchell. Techs sopho-
more quarterback. did everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
RICHMOND LIB
WAKE FOREST - o,
King Has Best Day
As Clemson Rolls
Over Furnan, 27-6
BY the Assoeioied Press

CLEMSON, S. c., Nov. g.
Clemson made homecoming day
a joyous occasion for $4,000 to-
day with a 27-6 football victory
over Furnlan. Quarterback Don
King had his best day Of the
season in leading the way to
three touchdowns, scoring once
himself in the second quarter
on a 21-yard run.
Furman's only score came on
a peculiar fourth-quarter pass
play from Quarterback Charles
(Red) Carter to End Bobby
Stokes for % yards. The pass
first went into the arms of
Clemson Halfback Joe Pagliei
before bouncing forward 5 yards
into the arms Of Stokes across
the goal.
King directed scoring marches
Of %, 10 and II yards, with
Pagliei and Halfback Joel Wells
each scoring from 2 yards out.
Sophomore Quarterback Charlie
Bussey spanked a 65-yard second
quarter drive by the "B" unit,
with Halfback Buck George scor-
ing from a yard out,
Furman O O o g. 6
Clemson ----.----~ 10 0 7-27
Furman scoring: Stokes.
Clemson scroins: gliei,
George King. Wells. Conversions-Kins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Reds Release Suvrunsky

CINCINNATI. Nov. 6 (P.--
The Cincinnati Reds tonight re-
leased Pitcher Moe Savransky to
Seattle of the Pacific Coast
League. Savransky. a Southpaw.
is "a years old and lives in Cleve-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Ohio University Upset

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Nov. 6
R.-Western Michigan defeated
favored Ohio University, 1876,
today in the biggest upset of
the Mid-American Conference
football season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Bulldogs AIeriness
On Gator FumbIes
Key 10 i4-13 Victory
By The Assoeiossd Press !

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. 8.
Georgia hung its suffering Of
Tense on q pair Of Florida fum-
bles today and scored a 1913
victory to hold first place in the
Southeastern Conference foot
ball race.
Charlie Madison was the hero
for the Georgia Bulldogs. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
a ***THE SUNDAY STAR, washington. 3. G.
SUNDAY. NoyEsBER 4, 1851
Favored Gamecocks
Upset on Touchdown
InFinaI 3 Minutes
y be A..oeiatsd Pos.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. 8.
North Carolina stormed So
yards for 3 touchdown in the
last three minutes 70 upset
South Carolina. 21-19, in q
homecoming thriller today.
The winning score came on an
11-yard pass from Quarterback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Statistics

two conversion kicks produced
the margin of their third con-
ference victory to go along with
one tie.
But the alert Georgia line play
was responsible for both scoring
opportunities.
That big, quick line shook
Florida's Bob Davis loose from
the football on the first series
of downs and Georgia moved 40
yards for a quick six points.
Quarterback Charlie Harper set
it up with a 28-yard pass to-
Roy wilkins and then Harper
scored from one yard out.
Gators tumble Again.
Florida tied the score on q
44-yard march, and was moving
toward the Georgia goal again
when the Bulldog line forced an
other tumble.
Georgia went So yards from
there to score again, and al
though Florida got even In
touchdowns, the Gators lost the
game when Georgia's line
blocked a conversion attempt
by Ed Bass.
Georgia's offense. which Coach
Wally Butts said might arrive in
November, showed signs Of COM
ing through on schedule.
It looked good on the first
touchdown drive, Bobby Gar
rard's running and Harper's pass
doing most Of the work in the
eight plays needed.
Penalty Hurts Bulldogs.
The second Georgia scoring
drive was all on the ground. Bob
Clemens taking Garrard's place
at fullback and getting the
touchdown on a 3-yard smash.
Georgia made one other
threat early in the third quar-
ter. It came within a yard of
success. but an offside penalty
and a goal-line defense by
Florida stopped Georgia.
Defensively, there is no fault
to find with this Georgia team.
Florida's good offense was able
to man only one sustained drive
to a touchdown. That was the
first one. which went "A yards
in II plays. Jackie Simpson
sweeping right end for the last
4 yards.
Intercepts Pass.
The second Florida touchdown
resulted from q pass intercept
ton. Don Chandler grabbed one
tossed by Georgia's Harper and
took of down the sidelipe 81
yards before Harper caught him
seven yards short of the goal.
Davis went across on the Sec
ond play, a sweep to the left
similar to the one Simpson ran
to the right for the first Florida
score.
Dick Allen kicked the first
Florida conversion, but when
Coach Bob Woodruff sent his
specialist, Bass, out to try the
second, it was a low kick and
Georgia linemen' blocked it.
Florida 0 o 0-13
Georgia scoring: Touchdowns. Harper
Clemens. Conversions, Madison t2).
Florida scoring: Touchdowns, Simp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Statistics

Shortly after, a pass intercept
ton, Woolwine tipped to Tom
Dooley on the five and the
speedy little end tumbled across
for another score.
Henry Vaughan scored from
four yards out in the final
quarter.
W6,M n q n n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

Georgia scoring: Touchdowns. Harper.
Clemens. Conversions, Madison (2).
Florida scoring: Touchdowns, Simp-
son. Davis. Conversion, Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Statistics

Len Bullock to End Norman
Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

Fufmdn SC0rInB. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Clemson scroins: GLE
George. King, Wells. Conversions-Kini
Paroles (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Hockey Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
OUTDOORS 49, -vi.k sa l...s.

reels. fishing kits and fiber glass
tackle boxes, now is going in for
misunderstanding, trolling, spin
ming. fly-f fishing and squidding
lines made Of processed dacron,
braided nylon, nylon monafila-
ment and linen. They are the
product of some four years Of
experimentation.
Now'S the time to investigate
shallow water bottom fishing,
trolling and bait casting for
rockf1sh. Best time for fishing is
late afternoon and early evening
on flooding tide, as the fish
come in to feed on the myriads
Of fresh water shrimp, rninnows
and crabs which make these weed
beds their hiding places. If OBJ
tainable, use peeler crabs In bot
tom fishing. Live minnoWs also
will prove attractive. Anchor as
far away from bare spots or
leads into the weeds as possible
and cast into them. You may be
surprised by the fight put up by
all species of saltwater fish, in
shallow water.
Troll with no lead and long
leaders. Cast as far away from
your boat as you can. In every
method, observe the cardinal
rule of keeping quiet. Fish are
more scary in shallow water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
81 D. c. Yachts Scheduled
To Participate in Parade

Thirty seven Washington
yachts parade in their finest ar
ray tonight as climax to the
colorful aquapageant of Hams
Point which opens the big power
week end.
The boats, hailing from Corin-
THAN and Capital Yacht Clubs
and Washington Marina, as
semble off the point, then move
in single file up Georgetown
Channel back of the Coast Guard
cutters Aggasiz and Marion and
the District Firefighter which will
be sending up sprays of lighted
water. and back down along the
| seawall.
I Regatta officials plan no adj
mission charge to East Potomac
Park for the aquapageant. and
seats will be for sale. at the re-
viewing stand area.
The program includes coro-
nation Of Regatta Queen Joan
Brownell, daughter of Attorney
General Herbert Brownell: sing
ing by the Justin Lowrie Singers,
a Navy Band concert and an ex-
! hibition by the Beverly Ski Club.
Kelly Pardoe, Illuminated boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
oFFIclAL NOTICE

D. G. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
HEARING.-Nottce is hereby given
to all persons who have or claim any
interest in property bordering on the
sW tia River shy M. 6stw w 2! Street.
District Of Columbia. that the Com
missioners Of the District of Column
bia will hold hearing on Sept. %,
1864, at 1900 am. in the BID. RIM,
Dist; Bldg, 4th and e STREETS, NV.
Wash. d. c., on the petition of the
Gull on Corporation for the fixation
OF lines in said area within which
riparian owners may exercise their
riparian rights and water privileges,
pursuant to Secs. 101 and l02. Title
3. D. G. Code Q951 Ed and Rules
and Regulations for the Government
Of Riparian Rights and Water. Privi-
adopted by the Commissioners on
Mar. 10. 1854. 1t has been ordered
that this notice be published in The
Evening Star once week for two
successive weeks prior to said hear
ing date. s. SPENCER. r. r. CANA
LIER. L. w. PRENTISS. Commission
ers, d. c. se1O.17
D. c. CONVENIENT, September 9,
r aS ANn REFER v Thai n R FEA
LATIONS for the District Of Column
bia, be and are hereby amended as
follows: Amend Part II, Article xxx.
Section 1853 (al PARKING, North
west Section, by adding the follow
ing to the paragraph dealing with
Fairmont Street: Prom 18th to
parking z am. to $50 pm, by
adding the following to the para
graph dealing with Girard Street:
From 18th to 18th Streets on both
sides, two-hour parking z am. to
$3.50 p.m.," by inserting the follow
Street: From 18th to 18th Streets
on north side, two-hour parking
2 am. to $40 p.m.." and by adding
new paragr aph: KENYON
STREET: From 18th to 14th
Streets on both SIDES i isS I tw v, y
SPENCER. r. F. CAVALIER. l.. W..
PRENTISS. Commissioners. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
AUCTION SALES
THOS. ]. OWEN d SON, Auctioneers.
iii 3 st. NV.

Trustees' Sale of Valuable TWO.
STORY AND BASEMENT ROW
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 40 MYRTLE
STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of 0 certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No, A476.
Folio IA ct sea-. of the land records
Of the District OF Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
VIII sell. at public auction In front
Tw VI PsYsTTaahIi 81 DAY o az skrTkM.
Der. A.p. 1854. At THREE-FORTY-
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate
In the District of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot eos In
Gilbert's subdivision of lots in Square
6z5, a. per plat recorded In the
ONCE OF the Surveyor for the Dis
trict OF Columbia. In Liher GLIB,
Terms: Sold subject TO prior tbuild-
ing association deed Of trust for
approximately 1891 80, and q prior
second deed Of trust for approx
imately So. S76. 90 further par
ticulars Of which will be announced
ct time Of sale: the purchase price
above said trust to be, paid in cash,
A deposit Of $500, 90 required. Con-
veyancfng, recording. etc, at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
q oha cate ..s,. q sale Terms 70 be COM
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resoid
At the discretion Of the trustees.
JAMES A. WILEY.
HENRY 1 COLEMAN.
se13,15,l7.2O22 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
The Probable Lineup.
Ticket Information
On Cup REGATTA

A 50-cent general admission
will be charged for the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta tomorrow
and Saturday with this levy ex-
changeable in the purchase Of a
seat. Children under 16 will be
admitted free. Seat prices range
from 81 to $3.50.
Box seats may be purchased at
regatta headquarters in the VIII
lard Hotel, phone Sterling
3-4761. at $3.50 a seat or 6-seat
boxes at $50 for the two days.
Reserved seats are available
at the Willard, all branches of
the AAA. the Board of Trade,
Hecht Co. stores, the Fairway
Sports store. East Potomac golf
course, and Hams Point Tea
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
FORE AND AFT By MeleoIm Lembon.. IT,.

Maybe they won't be breaking
any world speed marks this
week end in the Presidents Cup
Regatta but it's interesting to
keep in mind just what the var
ious speedboat classes can do
when their drivers really want to
push down on throttles and let
,'em go.
The mile mark for unlimited
hydroplanes or Gold Cup boats
which will be racing for the COW
leted Presidents Cup tomorrow
and Sunday is the now familiar
178.497 miles an hour held by
Stanley Sayres' Slo-Mo-Shun w
of Seattle. That mark is now two
years old and few have come
close to it.
Meanwhile, some startling
speeds have been racked up this
summer by other inboard classes.
The 225-cubic-inch hydro mark
is now 107.238 m.p.h.; the 1885,
cubic-inch hydro. 1888 m.p.h.,
and the 48-cubic-inch hydro, a
phenomenal 84.517 m.p.h. Next
to the Gold Cups, the fastest
boats afioat this week end are the
266-hydros. Their mile record is
121.703 m.p.h., unless somebody
has done better in recent days.
And when you are watching
the stock outboards on tomor-
rows program, here are a few
recently established records to
keep in mind: Blu runabouts.
53.753 m.p.h.; DU runabouts
69.367 m.p.h., and B stock hydros,
60.482.
= Joseph. Schoenith of Detroit
was discussing the Presidents
Cup race and prospects for his
two Gales CIV and W during Q