davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Urges
Virginia Probe
OF W&M Strife
Miller Resignation,
BIust at Admiral
Shocks Delegate

RICHMOND. Aug. 4 ga.
northern Virginia legislator who
lis an alumnus OF the College
Of william and Mary today
called for a legislative investi-
cation of the controversy swirl
ing over the administration of
President Alvin Duke Chandler
at the Williamsburg school.
The action Of Delegate Frank
P. Moncure of Stafford followed
by a day the latest broadside
at Admiral Chandler which came
from the head Of the colleges
philosophy department.
DR.. James wilkinson Miller,
So, announced he was leaving
1.-THE faculty. after 20 years be-
cause he no longer desired to
witness the rapid deterioration
Iof the college" He is quitting
September / to take a philoso-
lphy professorship at McGill
University in Montreal.
Shocking Situation
| Mr.. Moncure said it was "a
shocking thing" that DR.. Miller
felt unable to continue any
longer at the school "he served
so long and so we'll"
II think an investigation ought
to be made by the legislature, !"
be declared.
IF the taxpayers of Virginia
are giving tax funds to the
College of william and Mary
they ought to know the truth.
II the students are to blame
they ought to be kicked out. II
anybody else Is to blame. he
ought to be kicked out"
Mr.. Moncure said he would
talk during the next few weeks
with other members of the legis-
lature who are alumni of WIN,
as well as any others who are
concerned over the squabbles
that > have marked Admiral
Chambers term as president
since 1851.
Expects Inquiry
Delegate Robert Whitehead Of
Nelson County. ranking member
of the House Education Commit
tee, said he, too, anticipated a
Legislative inquiry will be made
Of the William and Mary situa-
ton at the next Assembly ses-
sion.
At Williamsburg. meanwhile,
Admiral Chandler issued q brief
prepared statement commenting
on DR.. Miller's blast at his ad-
ministration and prefaced it by
saying the school would welcome
any investigation of its admin
istrative affairs by any re-
sponsible persons"
II have read newspaper reports
of DR.. Miller's statement issued
to the press" Admiral Chandler
said. although a copy of the
statement was not received by the
president Of the college"
DR.. Miller delivered a 33-word
statement of resignation to
Admiral Chandler. And then
to the press he released a 300
word statement giving his rea-
sons for quitting and sharply
criticizing the college admins
ltration.
/ Successor Named
Almost Immediately Admiral
Chandler announced the ap-
pointment of Frank A. Mac
Donald, chairman of the division
of social studies at the Norfolk
division of the College Of william
and Mary. to succeed DR.. Miller.
DR.. Miller'S statement was the
latest IN what has become almost
a running battle with student
officers and some faculty mem
bers against the Board of Visi-
tors and the college administ-a-
ton. Some faculty members
complained of autocratic tactics
and suggested that the board was
trying to employ thought con-
trol-something the board later
tdisavowed. Some Of the students
complained Admiral Chandler
was trying to run the school like
a battleship."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
Society and Clubs

Burkholder, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Burkholder of Ada. Mr.. Lud-
wig is the son of Mr.. Paul Ludwig
of Mt Cory.
Those present at the supper were
Mrs. Milton Luginbill and daughters,
Col. Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Burkholder and family, Lima; Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Grant, Lima; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Best, Lima; Mr., and
Mrs. Francis Mayfan family, Lima
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Amstutz, Beaver
dam; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burk.
holder, Bluffton; Mrs. Helen Stettlel
Findlay; Mrs. Leila Shulaw, Lafay
cite; Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Amstutz anC
family, Pandora; Mr.. and Mrs. Rober'
Guthrie and family, Lima; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harold Long and family, Ada
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Amstutz and fam
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
Mrs. Flo BaSinger
Heads Heart Fund
Drive In BluftOn

Mrs. Flo Basinger has been named
chairman of the Bluffton 1855 Heart
Fund Campaign, it was announced by
DIR. Robert C. Netherton, President of
the Alien County Heart Council. The
annual campaign will be conducted
here throughout, the month of Febru-
airy climaxed By special Drive
Heart Sunday, Feb, 20. 1t will be
sponsored by the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club.
The 1855 Heart Fund Campaign,
undertaken in this community, will
be staged in conjunction with the
national campaign by the American
Heart Association, the only national
voluntary health agency working ex-
clusively in the field of heart, and
blood vessel diseases.
Funds from Bluffton help TO sup.
port nineteen separate heart research
projects in Central Ohio and to carry
on an educational program fol
physicians and the public.
"In our town, as in thousands o.
other American communities conduct
ing Heart Fund campaigns, disease
of the heart and circulation take
greater toll of human lives than al
others combined, DR.. Netherton stat
ed. "This fact is convincing proc
that there is need of a concerted eff
fort to combat them through medica
research, professional and public edu
cation and community programs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27

Brownie Troop 188
Our officers for the next six
weeks - Pres, Jayne Barnett. Sec,
Janette Benroth; Treas, Diane Con-
rad. We learned to play "Jolly Is
The Miller" and finished our scrap
book covers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
Lafayette News

The County benefit Club held it's
meeting Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Leon Inskeep of Laf-
ayette, Route L. Mrs. Dave Oben-
our and Mrs. Walter Fleming were
taken in as new members. Devotions
were giveh by Mrs. Alice Miller
and a Book Review was given by
Mrs. Dorothy Hall entitled Angel
Unaware"
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Crumrine and
Mrs. Ella Crumrine of Lima, were
Thursday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Crumrine.
w. S. C. S. of the Methodist
church met in the home of Mrs.
Irene Stump Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Luella Koogler led the devo-
tions and Margaret Accountius had
charge of tie program. Members
present wer Goldie King, Bessie
Slone, Lucy Breitgian, Inez May,
Louise Heikerson, Hattie Crumrine
margret Accountlus, Hilda Badert-
scher, Luellh Koogler, Catherin,
Sc h I'm a h er, die Arnold. Mrs
Chapman and Mrs. Joseph of Lafay,
ette, and MRS. Heston and Mrs
Schick of the Ada Methodist churcl
were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wilkins o.
TT. Wayne, qnd., were Saturda.
guests of MI. and Mrs. Everett
Crumrine.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27

Troop 124
Mr.. Luginbuhl, of the art depart
ment, instructed US in making pottery
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
Merger Of Power
Companies CuTtails
Local Operation
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
and Power through an exchange
of stock. Ohio Power is also a
subsidiary of American Gas and
Electric.
Announcement was made at
the time of the acquisition by
American Gas and Electric of
Central Ohio Light and Power
that merger of the latter into
Ohio Power would take place a
few years after the. exchs snge of
the stock. Such a length lof time
was necessary to take cafe of all
the legal steps involved IN such
transaction, 1t was pOi1ted out.
The development of huge
modern generating units along
the Ohio, Kanawha and Masking-
UNI rivers have mad many of
the smaller plants such as the
Woodcock plant.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27

A THIN PIECE of sponge rubber
glued to the bottom Of legs on sec
tional furniture helps keep it from
moving out of place on slippery
floors.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
Beaverdam9 PTA

Beaverdam PTA
Beayerdam PTA will meet Wednes-
day, FebruR Rry 2 with devotions given
by Mrs. Arthur Bowers The bust
ness meeting will be followed by a
guest speaker, a student from Bluff
ton College, giving the subject;
Should My Child Go To College?"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27

Surprise Shower Given
A surprise shower and pot luck
supper was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Burkholder for Mr..
and Mrs. Russsl Ludwig. The couple
was married in Decatur, Ind, Mrs.
Ludwig is the former Mary Ellen
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
Beaverdam W.S.C.S.

Beaverdam W.S.C.S.
An all day meeting will be held
February with Genevieve Pugh, Zoa
Anderson, Roberta Truck and Carrie
Cook as hOstesses. Roll Call-Famous
Christian Leaders, Program Leader
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27

lily, Bluffton; Mrs. Rena Amstutz
and family, Mt. Cory; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Dearth and son, Bluffton;
Miss Julia Michael, Lima; Miss La
Donna Burkholder, Lima and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Burkholder and family.
s.
Poinsettia Club
Poinsettia Club will meet February
2 at the home of Blanche Harmon.
Roll Can - Current News; Grace
Longsdorf will give 81 Rode Uncle
Sans Gravy Train" and Hazel Mar
shall Every Days the Greatest.
Alpha Gamma
The meeting which was to be held
on January % at the home of Dor
othy Edwards has been postponed un-
til Friday, February 4. Members,
please note.
Brownie Troop 1873
Our officers for the next six
weeks - Pres, Jayne Barnett; Sec.
Janette Benroth; Treas, Diane Con
rad. We learned to play "Jolly Is
The Miller" and finished our SCRAP
book covers.
Troop 124
Mr.. Luginbuhl, of the art depart
ment, instructed us in making pottery
Kings Guards Meeting
A meeting for all children in tn
various age groups will have King
Guards meeting this Sunday in tn
Methodist church social room at 1873
a. m. DR.. F. D. Rodabaugh will shoy
pictures of China and other points o
interest. Plan to attend.
iii
AMIGO Club
The AMIGO club will meet Tuesday
February ! at 500 pm, at the hom
of Christine Harris.
Blue Star Mothers
The Blue Star Mothers will NEE
with Mrs. Goldie Weiss on Wednes
day, February at 300 p. m.
Farm Women's Improvement Club
The Farm Women's improvement
club met Thursday afternoon, Januar
20 at the home of Mrs. Carl Wingat
with Mrs. Lulu Anderson and Mrs
Clara Jennings assisting. After tn
business very interesting program
followed. Subject - Won1en's Livin
Conditions in Foreign Countries: Hol
land, Mrs. Bernadine Cotner; Indis
Mrs. June Kingler; Rhodesia, Mr.
Clara Andrews. Surprise Featur'
Mrs. Nellie Lutterbien. The nes
meeting will be February II at tn
home of Mrs. Clara Andrews.
Century Circle
The Century Circle meets neS
Wednesday afternoon 2:15 Pm. 4
the home of Mrs. W. o. Geiger. Mr.
Cleon Triplett, assistant hostes
Members please note change of plac
The annual business meeting will |
held. Roll Call is bring your we'
ding picture and tell how you M
your husband" A book review
prison and Chocolate Cake" will
given by Mrs. w. A. Amstutz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27

Edna HallJ Special Feature Ella
Huber.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27

Orange Twp. Farm WOmen's Club
A food auction will be held at the
February 8 meeting of the Orange
Township Farm Women's club,
Eulalia Warren, hostess. Devotions
will be given by Myrle Warren and
Roll Call will be Valentine verse.
Members appearing on the program
will be Phyllis Downey, Ethel Held
man, Nellie Heistando, Alberta Mar
shall, Maxine Won Stein. and Clara
Long.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27

Alice Freeman Club
With husbands as their guests, tn,
Alice Freeman Club VIII hold its mex
meeting February 9 IN Lincoln Hal
lobby at $3.50 p. IN. Hostesses fol
the evening will BE- Edna Gratz
Vidella Herr and Lucille Buhler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27

Travel Class
Mrs. Sidney Hauenstein will be
hostess to the Travel Class on Feb
ruary 2. The program will be given
by Della Murray on Koreans Were
Ahead of Gutenberg" and by Eta
Triplett on "The Man. Behind the
Myth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
Order Of Eastern Star

Order Of Eastern Star
The regular meeting of Order of
Eastern Star No, $50, Tuesday night,
February at 7:30. There will be a
reception for the Deputy Grand Ma
tron, Louella Stauffer, Saturday eve-
ming, February IL at 500 o'clock.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

of i:o5.3 and the New Haven
Swim Club set a new standard
in the 4oo-meter medley relay
with 4:2s.6. =
The meet win continue to-
night.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
FORE AND AFT
By MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

This is the week end of sailing
championships for the Chesa-
peake and East Coast. and one
'of the most important Of them
all is slated right here in WASH
|ington.
Columbia Yacht Club plays
host again for the Snipe class
Middle Atlantic championships
tomorrow and Sunday. The
three-race series will be run OF
Hains Point. The way District
area Snipe shippers have been
cleaning up at bay regattas this
season there is a good chance
the title will be taken for the
first time by q Potomac River
sailor.
Eight Potomac fleet Comet
shippers are eligible for the
class territorials to be run to-
morrow and Sunday of Gibson
Island. Md. The topseeded win
lners qualify for the class inter-
nationals in September. In adj
dition, winner Of the week enc
series will earn the Chesapeake
Bay title. At stake is the Pavans
B owl, sponsored by Corrir
Strong. United States Ambassa.
dor to Norway and former Wash.
ington resident.
Picked to represent this ares
in the Comet series are Harvey
Lekson, winner of the mid-win.
ter championships: Bob Ray
Joseph Veith, Karl Gerhard, Ec
Powers, Richard Dent, Kenneth
Evening star., 1955-07-22

Most ponds have begun to work
somewhat, which is never good
Tor fishing. However the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Canal, which
carries water in several levels
below Seneca, Md, could be a
good bet for largemouth bass,
crappie and bluegills. If you
have a cartop boat. Triadelphia
Reservoir should also be inviting
sc far as the bass are concerned.
And the lowly angleworm is al
ways an almost sure bet for
Ibluegills. For crappie, the small
darts such as used for shad, are
proving deadly. These will take
bass and bluegills, too. Our IA
Ivorite is one with a white body
and red head. with second choice
a yellow body and black head.
If the Potomac is clear ano
Iyou don't care to go too far from
home, we suggest you rent a boat
from Fletcher's Boat House al
Canal and New Cut roads, ane
fish the shoreline, casting fol-
bass. and channel catfish. The
small darts are excellent here
but we'd bet, too, on the Abb
spinner with either gold or silver
blade and sienna body. They viii
take any fish that swims. wei
almost any. Be sure to have more
than one, for they run deep ane
frequently snag.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
IT'S A BIG SHOW FOR FREE
200 Speedboots Reody
For Weekend Rocinu

The East's leading stock out
boarder. Scotty Straus, of Bal
timore. also is entered in at
least two events.
Sundays program opens with
six heats for the sporty outboard
hydros. They will be followed
at 15-minute intervals by the
44-cubic-inch, 48, 1875 and 1856
hydros. then Pacific One-de-
signs, d and E racing runabouts
and D and E service runabouts.
Among the area outboarders
racing that day should be Dean
Worcester and Jimmy Baden,
and inboarders John McKeever,
|CPBA Commodore Frank Ver-
non. Joe Palmer and Lusby.
Race officials include James
Ryan. pit manager; Richard
Kell, inboard measurer; Ear
Hildebrand, outboard measurer:
Thomas Padgett. scorer; Donalc
Saunders, timer; Worcester,
stock outboard starter; Murphy
inboard- starter, and Kitty Cla-
|gett, registration.
|. Trophies will be awarded win
'ners and runnersup at the end
of each days racing.
Prizes have been contributed
by John A. Remon. Edward r
Carr. Jack Blank, w. j. Little
M. T. Broyhill & Sons, Abbott
Refrigerating Co., Yeatman'.
Hardware, Glebe Radio and Ap.
|pliances. Cherner Motor Co.
Tune Suit Shop, r. w. Claxtor
Co., Washington Marina, Ole
Dominion Speedway, Alexandris
Services, Inc, Nash Marine Sup
ply, Crane Rental Co., Thackel
Motor Co.. Rudolph & West
Chris Heurich Brewing Co.
Phelps Roberts Corp. and w. S
Pratt Brake Service. Miller High
Life is sponsoring the public
address system.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Tim Jecko Fourth
I'm AAU Swimming;
Ford Konno Beaten

LOS ANGELES. July % (Spe-
ciaD Tim Jecko of the. Walter
Reed Swimming Club, Washing
ton, D. c.. hasn't been able to
win a race in the National AAU
championships here. but twice
he's been a title contender.
He finished fourth in the ZOO
meter butterfly last night when
Bill Yorzyk of New Haven, Conn.
won in American record time oi
"a minutes 2sd seconds. The
previous night Jecko was thirc
in the 400-meter medley.
Three other records fell last
night, highlighted by Bill Wool
|sey's victory over Ford Konno
defending champion. in the 200.
meter freestyle. Both are from
Hawaii. Woolsey's time of 2:02.;
was a meet record.
YoShi Oyakawa, a Hawaiian
broke the meet record in the
10-meter backstroke with time
Evening star., 1955-07-22

TO the fiagpole just before game
time.
Some of the proceeds viii help
outfit more teams in the two dis
tricts. The winning district viii
receive so per cent Of the net re-
lceipts. Tickets are priced at 81
for adults and so cents for chill
dren.
The rosters:
IetA DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA
AriInston Post I39-Ed johnson,
pitcher; Charlie Padsett, pitcher; Bob
Myse. catcher; Bob Brown. second base:
Bill cummings. shnrtstop: Buzz Bushong
third base. and Mike Netzer. outfield.
Arlington Post 319-Owen Bradshaw
pitcher; Tom Han. catcher; Doe Kugler
shortstop; John carretta.- third base
and Waily cockrell. centerfeld
Fort Belyoir Post 313-Ray Evans
pitcher; Ed Montgomery. ourhe]d: Jos
!sumler. first base. and Malcolm Brown
foutheld-
I FAIRFAX Post l77-clif Cole, pitcher
land George Waring. FIRST base.
Alexandria Post 24-Bill Shu, outtieid
/ Alexandria Post 350-Gene Cooper
outfield.
/ SOUTHERN MARYLAND DISTRICT
/ Cissel-Saxon Post-Dick Brown, out
tfeld; Buddy Kreh. catcher: Jerrl
Power, piteher-third base; Jim Reid, left
field: Eddie Clements. second base, and
ISteye Barber, pitcher.
Greenbelt Post--Butch Brown. pitcher
Tony Baker. pitcher: Mike Canning. sec
lond base; Dickie Taylor, Shortstop. ans
tDick Schoeb. first base.
i Bethesda Chevy Chase Post--Bobh,
Roman, third base.
NV MARYLAND Post--Junior Caleb
icatcher: Rudy Caleb. outfield. and Mocl
Mockabee, third base.
Clinton Post--George Eslin, leftfield
II Hyattsville Post - Walter Curtiss
pitcher. and John Lewis, outfeld.
Cheverly Post-BilI Ealley, catcher.
Coimar Manor Post - Ernie Cage
| shortStop.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
|AII.Star Lineups
Announced by
Junior. Legion

The Southern Maryland dis
Itrict and the 10th district OF
Virginia American Legion junior
baseball leagues today an
lnounced starting lineups for
their first all-star game Sunday
lin Griffth Stadium.
Opposing pitchers opening the
action at 2 pm. win be Ec
johnson, fast curve-paller fci
Arlington Post 139. and Left
handler Tony Baker of the
Greenbelt Post in Prince
Georges County.
No pitcher will work more
than three innings. Owen Brad.
shaw and Ray Evans are sched.
uled to follow Johnson for thu
Virginia squad. Butch Brown
la teammate of Bakers, anc
Steve Barber will pitch behinC
Baker for the Maryland club.
The Southern Maryland dis
ltrict will start Catcher Buddy
Kreh, Cissel-Saxon Post; Dick
lSchoeb, Greenbelt. at first base;
Eddie Clements. CisSel-Saxon
second base; Bobby Roman. Be-
lthesda Chevy Chase, third base,
Ernie Cage. Colmar Manor
shortstop, and Dick Brown o1
Cissel-Saxon, George Eslin o1
Clinton and John Lewis Of Hy.
attsville in the outfield.
Posts 139 and 319 of Arlington
each placed three starters on thu
Virginia club. managed by Bol
Childress. Besides johnson, Pos
139 has Catcher Bob Myse ane
Second Baseman Bob Brown.
Post 319 contributes Doc Kug.
iler, shortstop; John Carretta
third base, and Wally Cockrell
/ centerfield.
| Ed Montgomery, rightfield
Fort Belvoir Post 313; Georg,
| Waring, first base, Fairfax Pos
l177, and Bill Shu, leftfield
Alexandria Post "a, complete tn
Virginia starters.
Pre-game ceremonies will be
gin at 1870 with performances b.
1.-THE Boiling Air Force Base ban'
and drill team, which will marcl
Evening star., 1955-07-22

Murray and Fletcher Wonder
smith.
Over at Galesville on West
River, two title series will be
run OF at the same time. This
ties and Chesapeake 2Os compete
for crowns in their respective
classes. Washington again will
he well represented.
Winding up what is certainly
the busiest race week end OF
the series is the Admiral Byrd
Trophy competition for Hamp-
tons at Cambridge. Md. The
famed South Pole explorer may
be on hand to present the prize
as he did last year.
u u X Il
The Dixie district champion
ships for Lightnings at North.
east, Md. were an exceptionally
run series last week end. This
fact was called to the writers
attention by Walter Collier Of
National Yacht Club who re.
called this columns recent piece
about some clubs who take thu
business of running races al
too casually.
Certainly there is nothing {
real racer, whether he's a sailor,
man or a power boater, appre'
Iciates more than a race com
mittee that takes its job seri
ously and runs off a regatts
without a hitch. Along with thu
trophies and the hospitalit,
ashore. that's what brings tn,
boys and girls back next time.
Y n Y X
Capital Yacht Club member.
gather by anto and boat mex
Thursday at the popular Chesa.
Ipeake Bay Yacht Club on West
River for a dinner and dance
Preceded by a 6 o'clock cocktail
party, it begins at 8 pm. Dane
ling starts at 10.
X \ \ \
For the first time, 266-cubic.
inch hydros will be missing from
the Capital Power Boat Associa.
Ition regatta this week end. Off
cials made change after they
learned most of the drivers plar
to compete in the national It'll,
series at Guntersville, Ala.
It was good to see DR.. Waltel
Lawson. the genial Washington
dentist who has held sailing
titles in two classes. return t.
the winners spot again. He wol
the third regional Penguin Serie
at Annapolis last week end. Thi
week end he no doubt will be ou
racing in the Thistle class OF
West River and it would surprisI
no one If he picked up anothe.
prize.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

Close to 200 inboard and out
board drivers from the East
move in on Washington tomor-
row for the two-day running Of
the Capital Power Boat Associa-
tion's annual regatta.
Starting each day at noon over
q course between the Lincoln
Memorial and Fourteenth Street
bridges, total of 38 heats has
been programmed-1S tomorrow
and 20 on Sunday.
The public may view the entire
program without charge from
either the Washington or Vir-
ginia3 shores of the Potomac.
Scores OF boating enthusiast also
will anchor their pleasure craft
off the course to watch the show.
Each day spectators will get an
expert account Of what is going
on from the country's top re-
gatta commentator, al Bauer of
: Philadelphia. Bauer. who also
will serve as official American
Power Boat Association referee,
knows the drivers intimately and
has a wealth of information on
what they have already accom-
plished on the 1855 regatta CIR
cult.
Regatta Chairman Wes Lusby
is counting on better than 100 en-
tries for tomorrow's all-outboard
show. It's a toss-up whether
the BU stock utilities or the q
stock hydros will turn out the
largest field. In any event, Race
Chairman Frank Pasquini is pre-
pared to run elimination heats
for the larger classes.
Ed Murphy, ex-commodore of
CPRA who recently came within
3,'10ths of a mile of setting a
five-mile mark in the DU class,
and Dick Ellis, who has a fast,
new o stock hydro outfit, are
among the area drivers racing
tomorrow between noon and
Ais pm.