davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Takes Over at Louisville
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. H.
John (Red) Marion, who has a
habit of stepping into every job
Pinky Higgins leaves, will sue
ceed him as manager of the
Louisville Colonels.
Higgins is taking over as man
ager OF the Boston Red Sox and
Marion, a 39-year-old former
Colonel outfielder, was selected
yesterday as nus replacement,
II love it," Marion said, at his
home in San Jose, Calf. "I'm
back in a train league again. 1t
gets a little rough riding those
buses" In three seasons with
Boston's class C farm team at
San Jose, Marion has produced
a pennant winner and a runner
up for the California League
playoff title.
Marion, a brother of Marty,
the famous "Mr. Shortstop" OF
the st. Louis Cardinals and cur
rent manager of the Chicago
Evening star., 1954-11-12
For the best bottey deoI in town,
SEE THE ALL-NEW WILLARD WEATHERkASTER
Visit Your Nearest willard Dealer Listed Below

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MARYLAND
- BOB's CALs0 SERVICE
2423 KeniIworth Ave. b., UN. 4-0573
as., IVA, CALL CARL. INC;
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CALL CARL, INC.
Sues Georgia Ave. and ColesviIls Road
silver s's1afi eRilLG& M GARAGE RI. '-s1's
Riggs and Chillum Rds.. ChiIIum. Nd.
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1867 Annapolis Road
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JERMAN BROTHERS
Evening star., 1954-11-12
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.--Mac-
donald Smith, one of golf's mas
ter stylists. who died in 1949, has
been elected to the Professional
Golfers Associations Golf Hall
Of Fame. "
Smith. born in Carnoustie,
Scotland. in 1890. won virtually
every major golf tournament ex-
cept the National PGA and Ma
tional Open. He tied for the
National Open in 1910 at Phila-
delphia with his brother. Alex.
and Johnny McDermott. Alex
won the playof with a II to
McDermott's rs and Macdon-
AIDS III. III
Smith polled l21 votes for the
HAL of Fame honor in ballot
ing by the Nations press and
golfing officials.
Leo Diegel. his nearest COM
petitor, received 98 votes. Others
Evening star., 1954-11-12
speeiol Dispatch TO The stor

DOVER, Del, Nov. 12.-Dela-
ware State will be a 7-point ia
vorite over Howard University in
their Central intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association game here to-
morrow.
The Delaware team, unde-
feated this year, will be seeking
its seventh win, which would as
sure it of its best season in some
20, years of CIAA competition.
After Howard, the Hornets have
only to get by st. Augustine's
next Saturday to become the first
conference team to finish with
perfect record since the Vir-
ginia State team of 1852, which
was coached by Sal Hall of Car
doza.
The fact that Delaware is rated
only a 7-point choice over How
ard t2-4-D appears to be based
on the caliber of the competition
met by the teams. In compiling
its perfect record, Delaware has
won over Cheyney Teachers, Vir-
ginia State (Norfolk Branch)
Evening star., 1954-11-12

caught seven touchdown passes
and gained 799 yards after
latching on to Burson's tosses.
Quantico has improved since
early season losses to Boiling
and Belvoir. There have been
six changes in the starting line
up, including an entirely new
backf1eld. Quarterback Steve
Piskaeh has completed "a of
48 passes for AL yards and
seven touchdowns. Halfback Don
Bingham leads the team in rush.
ing with a 6.3 average, in pass
receiving with 10 for ZIG yards
and three touchdowns and in
scoring with so points. Fullback
Fred Franco has averaged 4
yards a try and has been out
standing defensively.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Takes Over at Louisville
Red Marion Continues Habit
OF Being Higgins Successor

White Sox, also has produced
playoff crowns at Oneonta, N: Y,
Roanoke, Va, and Birmingham,
Ala. Marion moved to Roanoke
in 1949 after Higgins left and
followed him to Birmingham in
1851.
A native Of Richburg, S. C.,
Marion entered organized base
ball in 1888, playing with Chatt-
anooga. From there he shifted
to Quincy, Ill, and started a IA
year career that carried him to
Washington, Albany, N. Y, New
port, Tenn. st. Paul and other
cities. IS
In IL years as a manager, 8
of them with the Boston organi-
zation. Marion never had club
that finished out of the first di-
vision.
Red Marion played four games
for the Senators in 1885 and ap-
peared in IA for the Washington
club in 1943.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Boiling and BeIyoir
On Road; 0uaniico
Great Lakes

Rugged opposition Is confront
ing the big three Of the areas
military football teams tonight
and tomorrow. with unbeaten
Boiling Air Force Base and Fort
Belvoir hitting the road against
sturdy foes and ice-beaten
Quantico playing host to Great
Lakes Naval Training Station.
The Boiling Airmei1 viii clash
with Fort Monmouth, N. j., to-
night. The Signalmen bowled
over Fort Meade, 26-0, last week
and are aiming for an upset.
Belvoir journeys to Fort Eustis,
Va. tomorrow to take on a club
which could make it hot for the
invaders.
Quantico win be seeking its
seventh victory in nine starts
and their fifth in a row against
Great Lakes. which has a 6-3
record.
Sailors Lose Schroeder.
Great Lakes suffered a jolt this
week when Gene Schroeder, star
pass-catching end formerly of
Anacostia High and the Univer-
sity of Virginia, was mustered out
OF the service and joined the
Chicago Bears.
Great Lakes still is loaded with
such former ex-colIegians as
Halfbacks Claude Taliaferro of
Illinois and Earl Henninger of
Purdue, End Bernie Flowers of
Purdue, Quarterback Bob Bur-
son of Ohio State and Fullback
Chuck Hren of Northwestern.
Taliaferro is a brother of
George Taliaferro of the Balti-
more Colts and is the clubs Sec
ond leading ground gamer. Hen
l1inger, property of the Chicago
Cardinals, PAGES the team with
an average of 8 yards per carry
this season.
Flowers Chief Target.
Burson has completed 81 of
1l9 passes for 1923 yards His
chief target is Flowers, who has
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Fight at Turner's Tuesday
Part of GouIt's S Bid for Title

Pappy Gault of Spartanhurg,
S. c., the much-trayeled con-.
tender for the world bantam
weight championship, is cutting
down on his foreign trips but
not on his campaign to take
over the top spot among l18-
Founders.
That, word comes from Chris
Cline of Washington, his manager,
who is bringing Pappy here for
the first time for a bout Tuesday
night at Turner's Arena. Gault
will tackle Filberto Osario in one
of the double-feature bouts. The
other presents Featherweight
Gene Smith against Juan Mel
endez.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

Gault and Cline have flown
more than 10000 miles to many
parts of the world in the last
year or two in search of the
bantamweight crown, but all they
got was experience. a
That's got to stop now"
Cline said. I'VE didn't make any
money. and you can't win in
those foreign countries, they give
you nothing but bum decisions.
Gault cut up Jimmy Carruthers
like knife and put him in the
hospital and still lost the de-
cision.
II expect Gault to fight for the
title some day, but it will be in
the United States of America.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
IS Fillies Eligible
For Stake al PimIico;
Post Time Advanced

Pimlico will advance the post
Time for the first race to / o'clock
tomorrow, when the $4,000
added Marguerite Stakes will be
the headline event. The same
starting time will prevail for the
rest Of the meeting.
Sixteen 2-year-old fillies re-
manned eligible today for the
Marguerite. a mile and one
sixteenth test. and If IL 60 to
the gate the race will gross
$42,l10, with the winner receiv-
ing $S5. 5.525.
Maine Chance Farms Myrtle's
Jet. a strong contender for di-
vision honors. is among the
probable starters and may be
coupled with Fantine Busher.
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Nimble Doll,
a recent winner at Pimlico.
Christiana Stables Sea Dart,
Justin Funkhouser's Prompt I'M
pulse, Mrs. S. NJ. Pistorio's Ro-
man Queen, and c. ". Whitney's
Hurry BY and Misty Shape also
figure well up on the list.
Christiana Contender.
Christiana Stable surprised
last week end when its Thinking
Cap won the rich Pimlico Fu-
turity and a victory for Sea
Dart in the Marguerite would
give the stable banner year.
Cascanuez, owned by Charles
and Frances Cohen Of Miami
Beach, won yesterdays $4,000
added Exterminator Handicap
on turf before a Veterans Day
turnout of 1852. The Argen-
tine-bred covered the mile and
one-half in 2:32A, leading c.
Mahlon Kline's Kaster and STAN
ley Mikell's Brush Burn across
the wire. Brush Burn, third in
the recent Washington, ID. c.
International. carried top-weight
OF l24 pounds to the winners
ia and was the favorite.
Led All the Way.
Cascanuez. leading all the
way. won by AZ lengths and
paid 5000 to win..
Iceberg II, second choice in
the betting with Willie Hartack
in the irons, was seventh, a mere
nose in front of Hilltop II.
The l-6 daily double of Ruche
and Spinning returned $500. 40.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Cavalier Star Hopes
To Guido Prickeit in
South Carolina Game
Special pispoieh 10 m. star

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. r.
Bill tWhitey) Clarke, the 10
year-old sophomore from Rich
rnond who has been giving the
University of Virginia football
team an unexpected air lift. and
Mackie Prickett Of South Caro-
lima. top passer and offensive
leader in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference, will try to outdo each
other here tomorrow.
The occasion will be the 18th
meeting between the Cavaliers
and the University of South
Carolina since 1912. Virginia
leads the series, ga.
Prickett, like Clarke. has been
a pleasant surprise to his team
since taking over the No. / quar-
terback spot. He's gained more
yards than any one else in the
conference and has completed a
greater portion Of his pass at
tempts-59.4 per cent. Prickett.
5-foot-11, 175-pounder and also
a sophomore, was sub in South
Carolina's first two games.
Clarke. too, has come out,from
obScurity and his southpaw
aefials are one reason Virginia
has shown such improvement
over last year. Herb Hartwell
and Henry Strempek are ex-
pected to give the Cavaliers their
top running game.
Running could pose a problem
for Virginia. Big, aggressive
Frank Mincevich, a leading can
didate for All-America honors,
win be on hand and If he lives
up: to expectations, the Cavaliers
will see him often in their back
field.
Virginia and South Carolina.
each have a 3-3 record. Both
planned light workouts here to-
day.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

VIRGINIA
ALDIE SERVICE STATION
Aide, Va. Lena 5-Se1i
- AMERICAN SERvICECENTER
$50 n. Giebe, Arlington "a. 7-Ts22
BOULEVARD TExACO
10Th and Belle Haven Rd.
New Alexandria, Va. so. 5-9594
BoYD.s GARAGE
kaHfax Circle, Va. CR. 3-I03S
BURGUNDY ESSO sERyICENTER
A.. Telegraph Rd. and Elmwe9d DR.:
cHERRYDALE GARAGE
34I2 Lee Hwy. Ari. IA. 1884
COURTHOUSE SHELL SERVICE
2O3S Wilson Blvd. Arl. "a. 8-g1A7
C0x's sERyICECENTER
Alex, Va. XII. 9-22fs
cOx'si ESQ STATION
iesn and Nerth Fillmore SITS.
CRABTREE's TExACO SERVICE
Ais N. Vernon Ave, Alex. TE. 6-Bti25
CRUMBS ESQ CENTER
MI. vernon = Monroe, Alex. KI. 9-0225
cULPEPER FARMERS Co-0P STA.
325 Wassau Pl., Culpeper
Cnipeper 849l
ESQ CLINIC
Fairfax Circle. Fairfax CR. $1,000
HARDY RICHARDSON MOTOR SALES
GEARiaiARsit 4isS1aS5i 4ExAco skEyiic2s S;saoo
Mt. VeFnon & Huma, Alex. XII 0-l66f
GIBSOE'S ESQ
GORDON TUCK AMOCO
2623 Columbia Pike. AFl. IA. S-6027
H0ILOWELL ESQ SERvICENTER
A:A.Al Leesburg Pike and Powell Sc.
KENYON-PEcK
2S26 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. $4,000
LECKETT'S, NC.
1912 King Sc.
A'eaaaSsias MoRksls .TExAco sEkvyrcsEo ~ 5000
So. Patrick and Hunting Greek
Aiea os.BsRrEs . RoHALr., N He cs-soss
1911 Wilson Blvd. Arl IA. 5000
0LIvER'S AMOCO
Bsiieys Cross Roads, Alex. JE. 1880
PARNELL,S GARAGE
Lincoinis and Braddock I'd.
A's.s Pzups ESQ sEEyiiccE s11s
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sos w. Broad, Falls ch. JE. 4-o762
ROGERS GULF STA.
SHEARS SERVICE GARAGE
TWIN BARRkL SERVICE STA.
f406 Richmond Hwy, Alex. so. 6-4233
VIENNA MOTORS
Vienna. We. DU. s-esso
Evening star., 1954-11-12
NzH RoD IHoMAs. y

Bennie's phone number is
Ludwig 1-1795.
First prize in the second an
nual Thanksgiving doubles at
Tenpins. Inc. November 20-21
is an estimated 5000, or 40
per cent of the entry take. Bal
'ance of the prize money will go
to the next 10 places. Recently
the American Bowling Congress
presented an example Of how q
guaranteed prize list can back
fire: "a tournament man
ager guaranteed a first prize of
5000. Below that he printed: /:
Balance split 40, 80, 20 and 10
per cent Had the bowlers held
the manager to that guarantee,
the second place winner would
have collected $247.60 as his 40
per cent share of the prize fund,
or $47.60 more than the winner,
who would have received only
$14.30 less than the third place
finisher."
Tenpin and duckpin bowlers
seem to be disinterested in each
others affairs. hence it came as
a bit Of a surprise when a recent
piece in this space on Matt Ben
ME, the tenpin executive, was
favorably received by a host Of
duckpinnerS 80. and warmly
by some, meaning men and
women bowling executives who
not only contribute time and ef-
fort toward the sport of others
with scant reward, but offtimes
at the cost of a headache. May
be it was such a thought that
prompted Joseph v. Miseli, him
self a league secretary, to pen
this note about Bennie: you
didn't say enough good about
him. That CHEEKY redhead is al
ways a signal for good fellow
ship, with a good joke or two to
take a chaps mind of his
troubles. even when Bennie has
plenty on his own"
Evening star., 1954-11-12

the keystone from an arch when
Bill Mischou, assigned to a
I4 .-to-midnight shift as a
pressman, was forced to quit
the team. Bob Hynek replaced
him.
It's an 18-team league and
Club 4400 was in last place
when Mischou Withdrew.
Now it is seventh, after win
ming 10 straight games.
Mischou, fourth in the Dis
trict area and 21st in the Ma
tional duckpin ratings, is a good
team man and well liked
throughout the duckpin world.
Hynek is Goth in the Washing
ton area rankings.
Mischou's teammates, Paul
Del Borrell. Bob Mischou (Bills
younger brother). Bus Downey
and Don Cutsail were unhappy
over his withdrawal.
But they Immediately became
the winningest team in the
league.
How come?
1--WE don't know" say the
clubmen, but one observed: TITS
La good bet we'd have got going
| If Bill had stayed"
In spite of its overall strength,
the National Capital League has
produced only two 1,900-sets
this season, and both by the
same team. The Zamer and
Baughan bowlers-Wood Will
son, George Simons, Earl Ketter,
Nelson Barnett and sponsor Tom
Zamer- shot 1880 last night to
sweep Halfshell Seafood, with
Barnett contributing All and
Ketter. 404. Previously the
team hit 1889.
Bits Amanuel rolled an even
400 to pace the leading Valley
Forge team TO a al victory
over Ardmore Aluminium.
Other 400's were turned in by
Bub Guethler, Tessitore Build
ers; Ricky Harrison, Bass Res
taurant, 431; Lee Wiley, Brick
erd's Plumbers, 40; Ed Boards
ley, Brickerd's. 407 (the Brick
erds dropped two to Mckee
Pontiac; Lew Yates, Mckee,
All: Gene Inannucci, American
Roofing, 400, and George Wha-
Ter, Seven-Up, All.
y y + X
TENPIN NOTES - Largest
league in the Washington Ten
pin Association is at Fort Bel
voir where 48 teams of enlisted
men were organized by Capt.
Fred Huff -. Last season Irene
Collins swept honors in the En-
gineers. Research and Develop
ment Laboratories League at
Belvoir, but now is playing sec
ond fiddle to a teammate, Rose
Shanko, who leads in average
with 149. has the high game,
100, and best set, 511 In the
mems division, the battle for in
dividual honors is not only be-
tween teammates, but room
mates, with Gene Osolinsky
leading Tom Shannon in aver
age by 168 to 167. Their team
is sailing in front.
Bea Bennie, secretary of the
women's association, is shoot
ing for a new high in member
ship and has hit close to 500,
with the goal TOO. The associa-
ton has much to offer. Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

!
build back to their former height.
Nine ocean fishing piers were
lost, and while we do not have
room for a full report here, you
can get the story from Charles
Parker, North Carolina News
Bureau, Department of Conser-
vation and Development, Room
233, Education Building, Raleigh,
N. C. Ask him to send you his
bulletin, Fine Fishing Aids Re-
building Beaches" The fishing.
at least, seems to be better than
ever since the storm.
- One of the strangest fishing
grounds for bonefish is the Low
Tide Country Club on Wake Is
land. This country club was or
ganized primarily for the resi-
dents of Wake, but the course
is open to air passengers of Pan
American World Always. The
golf course consists of nine holes
at present and players must con-
suit tide tables before teeing off,
for at high tide it is under three
feet of water. When the tide
moves in and runs the golfers
off the course, the fishermen
also move in and start casting
for boneflsh right over the fair
ways and greens" All one can
see of the course Is the flags
waving merrily over the water
when the tide is in. However,
the bonef1sh are plentiful and
it is reported that the fishing is
superb.
Angling for rockfish in the
lower Potomac from Blakiston
Island down to Point Lookout
has been good recently and bids
well to improve. There are many
schools of pansized rockfish,
some running to three pounds,
which are feeding yoraciously on
the bait fish. Eskew Grant and
Bob Varella collected 80 nice
fish recently, and probably would
have taken more had not engine
trouble caused them to lose sew
eral of the valuable early morn
ing hours. Grant told us that
at one time there we're FIVE large
schools Of fish feeding within
sight.
The waterfowl season, which
opens at noon today, will find
a fair number Of ducks and
geese down to meet the un-
precedented number of hunters
expected. Every available blind
will be taken.
Last week. according to Ducks
Unlimited, there were still large
numbers Of ducks. chiefly mall
lards and hluebills, on Southern
Canadian. waters, but the can
vasbacks. redheads and teals
had moved on down into the
States. According to Maryland
authorities, these species are
continuing to pour into the
Susquelanna Flats and sur
rounding areas.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
WASHINGTON, D. c.

WASH, ID. G., NORTHWEST
$500 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
BARNEY's M9BIL SERVICE
l4ls irving st. NV. no. 2-0462
- BRIGHTwOOD GARAGE
59l7 Georgfa Ave. NV. TU. 2-580O
80, CALL CARL. NC;
soo capt. CAPITAL & cAIso sERyIcE 600.
CALL CARL, INC.
Conn. and Nebr. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-1SO0
.ooo :, CALL CARL. INC
CAPITAL GARAGE
GSsTY fsds Kass EsEs s. Z NM iMEAruRE N sEESseE ..E
CHARLES GARAGE
Il. b. COLES EssO
C0LORADO CALSO SERVICE
aoos cSoaieR's sSilass sss SUEf EW sEEyics sisass
HiRTLEY;s AMoc0 .'o'
400 Kansas Ave. NV. RA. 6.9721
ISIS asogssn a.sIsi. as. ESQ SERviSEsT5s
MACS ESQ
s,s' - E1sasaas = MSTos AZ 4-s'ss
fas EHl.ssIE II Wsigrrn sEEyles sEEESyil aialas
220O Ilth 81. NV. NO. 1-08O2
SCHAEFFER MOTOR co.
800 Georgia Ave. NV RA. 6-D7I5
SHERMAN AVENUE SERVICE
S4OS sherman Ave, NV. AD. 2-05S7
STALLINGS AUTO SUPPLY
900 New Jersey Ave. NV. DL. S-2675
STR0SNIDER ESQ SERVICE
sl,s IaIsIEENTH 4 Ii n;N sr. csRzGE h sTss'o
l5O2 18th ST. NV. DU. 5.2SB2
THEUs ESQ STATION
9TH 4 =. Z Ave. NV. AID. 4-S6D5
UNITY SERVICECENTER
VETERANS cAB AssOCIATiON
448 New York Ave NV. ST. $4,000
WEIGH BROS. CALSO
4525 Wisconsin Ave. NV. WO. 6-0698
WASH. ID. C.. NORTHEAsT)
ARTS CAESO SERVICE
825 Bladenshurg Rd. NE. III. 5-psg5
CAIRNcR0ss TExACO SERVICE
3131 Il. I. Ave. NE. DU. s-9803
GAIL CARL, ISC.
w. Va. Ave. q Mt. Oiiyet NE DI. 1-2555
CURLEYsS TRXACO
1901 Biadensburg I'd. NE. IA. 6.O0I7
FENNER MOTOR co.
1886 Biadensbufg Rd., NE. III. 6-S696
GORDON HR0S. MOTOR co.
.- 4 HAWKINS sUNOco
~ MASON M MOTORS 81 1850
3547 snnins I'D. NE. LU. 1-S300
A r. .
Evening star., 1954-11-12

lTeQueuLeu Dy
local anglers
from Hatteras
nor t h W ard
suffered least.
The contour
of the outer
banks has not
been changed
m uch al
though mil
lions Of tons
of sand were
shifted and it
will take some
time for the.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

II b ! League,
W hich is
composed in
the main Of
bowlers from
the District
NJ q jor and
M i n o r
Leagues and
rolls at the
King Pin.
A b o u t q
month a g o.
Club 4400 lost
its strongest
bowler. 1t was
So Ys
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Willard Weuthermuster with
Climate conffoI

Here's the battery that amazed even
the experts! It's the only battery in
the world that automatically adjusts
its power at THE fxyn Of key! In
cold Weatber-a heavy-duty battery
that guarantees instant starting no
Evening star., 1954-11-12

matter how low the temperature. In
bot weatber-a cool-running battery
that guarantees greatest protection
against overcharging, the major
cause of all battery failures. It's tvo
great batteries in one!
Evening star., 1954-11-12
FORE AND AFT
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

The Lightning class frostbite
regatta planned this week end
by! the Marine Corps Schools
Sailing Club at Quantico is turn
ing into a major event, even
though it's only the first of a
projected annual series. It
started out last year as an in
formal team race between some
LIghtnings from National Yacht
Club in Alexandria and from the
Marine base.
Then word got around that
additional shippers would be well
coined and boats are coming
from as far distant as Nyack,
My. It all adds up to the fact
that small boat sailing is more
and more becoming a year.
round sport.
Here are some of the out-of-
town entries: Roy Knapp, New
Brunswick. N. j.; Magpus Peder-
sen. Nyack; Joe Neiner, Perth
Afnboy, N. j.; Herman Henschen
and Bill Klarner of Baltimore,
Barney Mead Of Towson, and
Dave Shay of Plainfield, N. j.
Shay is the well-known skipper
who gets around in a wheelchair
when ashore Che is victim of
polio), but really knows how to
race a boat.
The sponsoring club has
planned a single race in the
Potomac off Quantico starting
at 2:l0 pm. tomorrow. Second
and third races are planned
Sunday at 1910 am. and l:1O
pm. In overall charge is Capt.
A. E. Montrief, a hard sailing
Marine, who won the fall series
of the Potomac River Sailing
Association that ended last Sum
day.
Ped PeatroSs. of Richmond
was talked into serving another
(llis fourth) term as chairman
Of Region 4 of the American
Power Boat Association. It had
been expected that Harry
Thompson of Hampton would
take over the controls but drivers
gathered here last Sunday from
three States voted for Peatross
BY a comfortable margin.
After that vote virtually all
i11cumbents were voted back with
Chairman Petross. Only new
face-and certainly not a new
man to this racing business
is Dean Worcester of Silver
Spring. elected vice chairman
for outboards. Other major Off
GERS are Tommy Johnson of
Baltimore, vice chairman for
stock outboards: Ed Nabb of
Cambridge, secretary, and Ed
Cahen of Richmond, treasurer,
Frank Vernon of Washington
was reelected to the board Of
directors.
biggest thrill for Worcester
was disclosure that he is to be
awarded the Russell Kuhlman
Trophy for outstanding sports
Ynanship in the outboards. The
award is slated this week end at
the annual meeting of the APBA
In New Orleans.
Annual meeting of the Capital
Power Boat Association has been
scheduled for 8 pm. Thursday
at the Capital Yacht Club. Re-
firing Commodore Ed Murphy
will preside. Major business is
election of new officers. After
what happened at the regional
meeting in the Willard, this
column isn't making any reports
on who is the front runner for
commodore.
National Yacht Club has sent
out notices to members Of its
annual trophy award dinner No
vember 20 in the Starlight Room
Of the George Mason Hotel.
jackson Weaver, radio and TV
personality, will be master of
ceremonies. Twenty-tfree tro-
phies for the clubs summer series
will be awarded plus some special
awards. serious and otherwise.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

When Club 400 scored a sweep.
over the strong United Market
team last night. it deepened
q mystery in the National Cap