Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1926, Page 64

| |EWeiRe orY bEReY |SCOUTS LAVISH. IN PRAISE 15 WON BY BLONDIN| o BISON SECOND SACKER . : L Gac iy 4 R . LR : ) Sron :{un Assoctatod : hterdty Test for River Craft to Fglllp_v_' President’s e | .3!.‘:.\ b o : : A Syl ..I?m:' the ks ot tne| Regdrded as Greatest Young Infielder in Int. Loop Cup Program Here and Precede First National o ‘ B e sven| " im.Years—1Is Fust and Has Hit Well—Would _ § & e b / 5 ¥l x B P A5 X olds. teday in capturing the Empire . i Regatta at Maryland Metropolis. B i : 74 774 Gty Derby. the banner event at the . Have Helped Bucs, Experts Aver. . b L Pt . 3 g ¥ race track. Laura b » g A T TR s s X e e f 3 s ,mfimmrhlth'eoloro(th“.m“l; ; HE longest motor boat race ovet sthgedin local and nearby waters | | oS iiaionia 81 £308 Loat B o ; i TS ot o P /' BY GEORGE CHADWICK. - % . Imo. EW YORK, July 17~1If a1 inquisitive base ball fan should have 3 and one that will furnish a thoroughi.test of the seaworthipess of S \.\ashntgton river craft is xl‘1e Washmm‘bfldgfi{ufi-prn free-for-all | s Woeh{pitta , ; L ‘Nittle private ‘talk with big league scout who has been in Bufe andicap cruiser event, arranged’ Thursday at a jeeting ‘of the newly 5 ~ . . A K ig] The derby was falo, dogging ball playirs, the first thing the scout would say i organized Chesapeake-Potomac section of the Ageriggn: Power Boat Asso- || 5 '{“m $7.060 net 1o ‘the-winner. The | conpdence wouldn't have a thing to do with the Buffalo climate andyth ciation, held at the Corinthian Yacht'Club, and presided éver by Conrad LR i SF ™2} prospects for a good grape crop along the south shore of Lake Fri: C. Smith, commodore of:the Corinthian fleet, . if. "3~ Thi i Gen, Lee aunexed g ¥ s o5 4 _Representatives of the Mary'and Yacht Club' of. Baltimore and the 17 | the-Edst View stakes, $10.000 guar- "P":N‘l?::y f!:e".::-dz Would'get off his.chest would sound sométhing ik Corinthians pledged each other full support in the fegattas that they are ifl anteed, with Whithey's Witchmount | ypjy. ~ . to hold in September to boost .the boating gam€ on ‘the Chesaneake and its tributaries and planned the long cruise, which will follow a Ba'timore- to-Washington race for Marylind hoats, as an incefitive for District boat owners to attend the Baltimoreans’ first national regatta on September 25 and 26, a week after the President's Cup. regatta \on - the PQmmac. Trophies will go to the winners in each of the events,; '\ Yachtsmen of-‘the Capital and Co-|IL has taken delivery on a Chance rinthian clubs and the Eastern’ Power | Marine Contsruction Co. Tomboy, & Boat Club, who are affiliated with | 32-foot runabout, Equipped with a the American Power Boat Association, [six-cylifider, Van _Blerck engine, the will start in a short time on the work devel 50 ‘horsepower, and of preparing the craft for the long- | makes a smeed of approximately 21 distance run as well as the events in | nifles an hour, will_remain at the Maryland Yacht Club competition, | her- owner's héfie near Edzewater, F. H. McCormick-Goodheart's Silver | Md.. until\Fall, & The Miss Washing- Heels, a speedster capable of making |ton, a’ abin eruiser, also made between 50 and 60 miles an_ hour: a [by the Chance . at Annapolis, is Dodge water car, the’ Dart from.tie | tied up at ‘the"@orinthian anchorage. Corinthian Club and Andrew D. T ] Porter's fast express cruiser Virginia y /Anether. Mecont' additien to the i, are among the boats that were | COFnMRigm SectimDr. A, 1. Jenet listed at the meeting as entries in the [ AFASON I unched at the Joseph F. Baltimore affair. Baltimore prom. | Davison shipyatd at Mayo, Md. She ised to send Roy (iross’ newest 151 |18 & raised-detk eruiser equipped with class hydroplane, Miss Baltimore, with [% Jermath engine of 35 horsepower. which Gross expects to break same (£ o5 e '.P“‘},‘"! llhedfl','(,‘“fls Tecords, and another craft.which he is,| t0UCHeS oryherigl the, clup dack: buflding for a try at the President’s| Harry Black’s bigh speed cruiser, Cup on September 17 and 18, - More | the ‘Shelk, is befg: overhauled and than a score of cruisers were prom- | refinished ‘on sthe marine rallway at ised for the race from Baltimore o |rhe 'Capitsl Yacht Club, The West the Capital. Wind, ‘owneg by Dr. Tom Latimer Three Other Regattas Listed. of Hyattsville, Jeft the club anchorage %o addition to'the’ Washingtdn. and| Suas She Medplon & oo month in'e a2 Baltimore regattas, there are three|peiie Bay. e falows &1 56 80 1 others that «will interest local yncht] - i Engle, Phila1é 19 7 05 "".;? 3 iy - exaE 1 SaSivmomiinEn SREOON OOCOMOMSEMIOOND BARSSHHENS - L CHOHOORERCTSCORAREOND O CEOLE A ECHSC OSSR IR RGI OCRAOLLIRD SUNOILISS Fe® ey -aBSREE : ‘jWhn m'the name of the grand pajandrum was Barnéy Dreyfuss thin! rol when he let Fresco Thompson go to Buffalo? That kid ! | would; have helped the Pirates breeze in with the pgnnant this year.” Many a big league scout has been | . Pittsburgh -said he couldn't bat. straining his eyes of late watching | Thompson is batting better than any & the dust kicked yp | second baseman Pittsburgh has had by the_ Buffalo | all season. He hits around .290 and he Bisons. Buffalo is | has' more than 10 home runs gnd a in the first division | lot of other peacock feathers. in ~ the Interna-| A sflver-haired scout had thistosay: tional League and | “If. Pittsburgh had those two boys, ol is giving the lead- | the Pirates ‘would be enough games Dy 8 d . ers several things |better off not to worry whether Cin- nd 10 vacdy. 3 Bl to worry about. | cinnati. ever plays ball.” W F ‘s Thompson, first | ““What two boys?” 118 (MeAul ¥ tie @irl A 4 second in front of ‘Northlarid. The ;flggo‘r negotiated the six furlongs in e b= P B2xgERIIT e Gorte ot 28335 <XE n " = Ee CUTMOSRURIS HASACHBUILED BSOSO TIOWD © Vazzmes b FaMRSAEBTNS e e TR nSansEEe o g3 9% T s S s5s3a $325 ¥ wealifn2sy potateiny wiSisci b 558 = = Sjegwase o ol spaanEs “BaSasann = & B ¥ £ " z Baoneamo SETRREL L 8 o ‘eine, e, name _lafayette | “Thompson and Waner.” i g&“..fi m“"""” and setond name | “But they have Waner.” Gon, Py Fresco, plays seo- *Yes, son, but you should see this | i - ond base for Buf-| Thompson. The Pirates pulled a falo. . After the|boner. Barney's dope was ne good. scouts see him |1 tell you that Pittsburgh would have play fhey . go|breezed in with Thompson at second around the corner | base.” and dodgast their | “As for me,” chirped up Bill Cly- luck . because|mer, “I don't know whether Pitts- Thompson belongs | burgh would have breezed in with to Pittsburgh. Thompson at second base. What I am telling you is that in 1925 Buffalo Speedy Second Sacker. finished fourth with 78 victories and Thompson played with the Pirates | 4 defeats. This year so far we have e Sadu: ¢ {in 1925. He filleq in when the team | won more than 50 games with about e and "%, 4528 [ needed him late iIn the season. Ob-|40 defeats. We are crowding the Clantrap. 139 . | servations at that time led to the be- | leaders. Have we got an infield? I'll Fo Snd | lief that Pls:bursh had found about | say we have.” =9 as good.a player as was coming out 1 ot the. minors. Wherever the boy Might Have Helped Pirates. 4 m, he had left behind recollec- | Maybe if Pittsburgh had gone for ] G. A. 0. IS SHOWING WAY" |tions of a streak of lightning cutting Thompson as Huggins went e Laxe a8 T0 GOVERNMENT NINES 2 !:eu;fllmmi he was that fast on | zeri und Koenig, the Pirates would 340 e feld. be topping the league now, instead y it The Pittsburgh bosses said Thomp- |of fighting uncertainly to get to the 433 Wiih Patent Office kept idle by the |son couldn’t bat well enough for the | o 338 recent rainy spell. General Accounting | Eirates. S0 they passed him along 19| Tnompeon fsn't the only Buffalo in- 329 | Office forged to the front during the P fielder the scouts have watched. Last 238 | O e Dlay In the Government Base | o1y i e o ot B I o' n | year they had their eyes on Kelley, 2. tious kid in the ganie. For a time he > 430 | Ball League, and now has half a game | (1ought he wouldnt play base ball | TSt baseman. No one took Kelley 12| lead over the former leaders. _ | by Smore tof aby old club, but by |2V, from Buffalo. One scout didnit The Patent tossers are slated for | 213 bv'he got over that. like the size of his feet, another the a0 | action tomorrow, nst < Treasury. | ° By Clymer. who is bossing Buffalo, | 528 of his hands and a third the 308 Tuesday the: leadérs meet Govern- | vy GIOCr J00E, 5 ENONS Thomp. | Shape of his ankles. maybe. Yet he %03 | ment Printing Office, Wednesday’s | Jom* Y, "GN 0 led the International League as g first 800 | game brings Treasury and Interstate | *"ugogy “Ho'g” fast,” said Bil, “but | Sacker and batted .318. He is playing #pa ' into-action, the General Accountants | b 3 i even better this vear. Maybe the e . i 291 | meet Patenits on Thursday and Inter- | "y Vol the International League | ™iors Will Scoon bim up In the Fall state tackles the Government Print-| iiouje they’]) tell you about Buffalo’s |4an' He was crude in 1995, He isn’t second buseiman. Fans day this cub is | polighed like @ stovepipe yet, but he the smartest thi n‘g that has !v:‘em is getting better. He is home grown % wcross an International diamond these | gng the Buffalo folks are tickled pink =535 2232 . it ok o 12 3 = ot ] 5 E%’EU:& I3 K omaheSBEEEEoNIN SommsSBas Sl P LS e i SEC ES S8=3 2 it 9 . Cotmcaiol | oHEoRERTD nm—m‘l o3 amra [ on L = e et 2583 8 g 2 228238232 e sk ' ;‘wh 388 e somecad S ; o s o Wened Sasiaasy , Sigieau= RN R ; b RGO ¢ JEESASRE ‘g:z\,gg::, . ] R 5 s _, 2325 i i bsta g S LSy i CEED et SEREE St e, ' Ci. Bl Emmer. Cin. 681 coccTemmgeSrRY L e o 23 comsal curradnns == bad cobmocunEa Soooow: 3 3 e ag 3 <1 2 3 E2ouita ! 19 o 20 =3 Kelly, - Chi... 25 Bress) . Horm, . g8 2 ° 3 g " 2 i 4 s 23! 2 S ey e Tk owners this Summer. ‘The Delaware | - The Sea Wolfe, 'a 3foot raised. O Sheed boat championships, held under |deck ¢ruisef attached to the Corin- , T renioes of i “Roystone. Yacht |1hiap.Aeet, has changed hands, Waiter | |y dohn Sotter of 1604 Whirgenth 5 "fig"‘ Club, are slated for next Saturday &t |Guy, her new: owner, will refit her| ,non that the good old are Philadelp! The annual Miles/ before placing her back into service, | Mmen that, the evod o Savs Bre St. Michael's, Md.. S e e oo Augwst 5. 0 and 7, and | _The President’s Cup Remstts wil| 8 14%-pound rock from the Fo e oetolk Portamouth’ water carni. | be the sublect of & radio talk by Hon, | tomac just above the Three Sis- val s to be held at Norfolk on August |Cuno H. Rudolph Wednesday night. ‘",l’.'he i l‘m‘:";hh Z 19, 20 and 21. The Gold Cup races at e S X . sl N e The Chesapeake’ Ray canoce, 638-S, | Brookdale steel rod and soft crab O T T T Aeemionl nad il | which_rgmmedzAlbert F. Mitchell's | bait, is a record for the present | s B e B draw as spectators several District | Pleasure yacht, Voyager, last August, | season. and is likely to win its |Conb, xm.l,”- o v rict | endangering the lives of 10 pas:| eaptor several of the prizes being MUler, Fif speedboat enthusiasts who otherwise ¥rench, Phil 81 TeIght enter. their motors Tn the Vir-|sengers, wes bought Friday by F. G.| offered by local ng . £00ds | Summ, Clev 87 il raves. Vir-| Jackson of Rock Peint at an auction | houses for the biggest cateh of the | Bennett, § L33 X snle ordered by the U. S. Marshal's | season. : Ejchrodi. CIe 18, 36,8 1 Arthur Seagren, fleet captain of|office. The collision, which sank the Clarence. Tugling is. believed te rm"‘"'n oy 60205 25 the Corinthian ht Club, who re- | Vovager, occurred mear the Highway | have the record for a single cateh | Comre, ¥ x’sumu 72 1 cently acquired the Miss Washington Bridge durjng the Corinthian regatta.| in the nearby waters of the Po- fla 78 209 43 tomae. Half a dozen years ago ] he hooked a rock weighing 17 ROD AND STREAM - 4 CARLARIS IS SECOND |z IN RAGELAND 'DfiRBY Bty arrjval at the Symmer White House, in New York State, has been | py 185 Ksowdated Brond. X heralded all over the country, and lead§ this calumn t¢ think that BASHLAND. ;Ky..dlul{hfl,‘—g:g:lrs he was surely misquoted in regard to fishing. 2 3 et e e, Gt Canm g \ Anyhow, once a fisherman always a fisherman, is one saying that al- | quarter miles ryn over the ‘Raceland - ways runs true to form, and it may be that the President on his return | track here this afternoon. “ from his Summer vacation will want to fish in the waters in the District | Carlaris, W. T. Anderson’s winner |7’ of Columbia, and, if he does, there is mo” more available place than the | of the Coffroth handicap, and-the fas Tidal Basin, almost within a stone’s throw of the White House. \"Ol‘fle :Odab'i.‘“'frfll l.-y“n“‘“fn'oru‘nhe flwf;‘ And if the President desires to fish Dodge made a catch of about 5 nice | Hme since the T JUnh BEREELL o0 in the Basin, those of us who are in-|fish at Herring Bay. Capt. George | ;* 1 3" 0 4 Malcolm B. jr. & Griffin terested in this project do not want [E. Mason took: them out at moon, re-| o " 00 o the lead, "wlt'fvxfiz by & to hear, or perhaps see the President | turning shortly after’5 p.m. This 15( B And o halt, - Thoks'was faied of the United States pulling from the | party used soft crabs and bloodworms | 'H&" S0¢ & 08, ) S HERE MEE o water anything but a game fish. as bait, and the flsh landed were| NS MeNASTI J No one wants to see his rod being |mostly hardheads weighing from one "The winner and Carlaris both pald 2o segs SRR = - CLT o 3 B et Yot STLTRTP PRVE S 29 Froad s ,u.e ik SEEzes CEesens e 2 Eugds St SRS ereneyy 2542 Ze ,. teRL A & _ d 9 T g‘ rHgts gEsEnzane Eoes 558 Ta5tan = 3 -2 RiEgS: soon ERE 2S5, - CUOBOBIEOHATHLIIDDG OHOMISE DI O IS B o 4 TR I I A IS LS & m sakE 5=zzs.a8 R P ot ot i A8 InIERESEx restititetes SEEREE SN e b st 2% 2R SaussesNasas ey SRR et ,3 . 28858 g 2225 e Se8 by AR SRR AT S 2 pory 345 e porstried PRy THOIE N ot+4 many days. He is fielding so well that * he goes day after day without an over what he has been doing at third base. error. | ~ A Copyright. 1926.) 3 %) 33453 ik 2 13 8 e 33 2 . % FETMER BY PERRY MILLER. TBHOE LI B G O S A B LRSS B C G e 82 S8 & Eabs STARS ARE DUE |0DD FELLOWS PLAN FIELD DAY AUGUST 14 A high spot in’ an otherwise unu- ORE than 300 entry blanks have been sent out from Washington :v:a{!‘:e (:::3’:1 “;::: ‘::? !:“,dlsd: St M Canoe Club in the past week to ciubs, that may furnish €OMPeti- | heiq o Amorican. League. batt. o tors for the second annual national long-distance team swimming | s ygyst 14. championship in the upper Potomac on August 28. The affair drew a field | A fist of nine track and field events of 30 entrants last year from as far North as New York and as far West | sanctioned by the South Atlantic A. as Detroit. With the A. A. U. having sanctioned the event and given it | A. U. and to'be run off Yor registered national advertising 'many more teams are expected this year from dis-|athlétes heads the program for the F TR day. In addition, there will be 25 P 3 and 50 yard dashes for girls and a The Covenant Club of Chicago al-|losing its outstanding performer in|220.yard® sprint for members of the k3 8 b saeggsenan = % crses@oie, - SEHETZ L ERLITR G REACAOSOOEATERONE GOrEANGE BR pikskbibise -+ g g8 1 3 = ARy et 3502859 g ;2 552! PRESIDENT‘ COOLIDGE'S activity in the pfi;;atd’rhl line since his ot il £ §38 EZain g bl =3 o) .a. 28l anSE B ous icicio i SEE3E 2,5 25 = sl e e S o ._ £2a50 g8 1. % Egackone? gaifeomasaisazare e 4 e e 522 » 5 ey & risna: Carmts 19801 SR8, SSx ek aacas ACaTnuBEEE mohe S 43538 oot 2aSHEE i 2, . [has. E BHOULRREIASTHHOER, | DONOMOIAB DI IO SO S I m P AD o Son — &5 T P RO AEE o =R val . i coccecsscaeHCOnamSsa i et eisigloish i el 2 L eOCROORF =AML LWS SN 2288, ,.e,. e B ooy 2 bent with anything but a .big bass or |to two pounds. ' $2.60 to place. No show money was perhaps some other game fish known to be in the waters of the Basin. Burely no one wants to see him puw)i from the water a big carp, so another attempt is going to be made in the very near future to rid this body of water of these undesirable fish. Instead of the big 1,500-foot sein used the last time without success, owing to the many stakes and other obstacles encountered on the bottom of / the Basin, this time a much ller, net with a 5%-inch mesh will be used to catch the big carp. This net is commonly known as & gill net, but the mesh Wit be so large that it will not entangle any of the bass unless'a great big fellow tried to get through it, and even then the man who will be in charge of the work assures this column that it will be released without harm. The work will again be done under the ‘watch- ful eye of the Bureau of Fisheries, which will have its men-on hand to supervise the operations. Although the last seining dpera- tions in the Basin were not success- ful, this fact has mot deterred the Bureau of Fisheries from planting fish there whenever they could be procured. Only recently 150 "adult bass were placed in the Basin and the bureau will continue to plant them whenever they can be located at their different sections. Discussing _tHe situation at the, Tidal Basin, Glen C. Leach, chief of the, division of fish culture at the Bureau of Fisherles, sald last week that he was, very desirous of getting all the carp possible out of its waters. He said that the small carp would furnish bait for the bass, but that the “big fellers” constitute @ nuisance and that everything possible should be done'® get them out. e work this time will be under the direction of Frank :Boswell, who assured this column that the carp are his particular prey and that mot a bass will be harmed. Reports were recelvéd last week by State Conservation ~ Commissioner Swepson Earle that purse-netters active in Chesapeake Bay are de- pleting the supply of good . fish. Purse-netters have taken as much as five tons of rockfish in one catch, ac- cording to these reports. Continua- tion of such wholesale fishing will practically exterminate fish in the bay, it was said. Legislative action is to be sought at the next session of the General Assembly of Maryland'in order to malke purse-netting illegal. ~The sea- food committee recently appointed by Governor Ritchie is making a study | of some method to protect’the: fish supply of ‘the bay. » _ Several bass anglers last wéek vis. ited the cove just below Blue Plains and right across the Potomae from Aléxandria, where reports stated that the ‘bass .were very active,. One of the most exasperating 1t is to wee the bass breaking water-all around ‘you and not get & strike.. Yet this is what took place wher these Another successful party -at Her- ring Bay last week, with Capt. Ed. ward Crandgll as their mentor and guide, were $ohn Baum, Francis Lar- ner, Walter Hudson and Big " Bill Fenton. These :anglers, who refuse to select-any other place than Herring Bay as the scene of their activities, went out'on the water early in the morning just after daybreak. After fears of an approaching storm had been dissipated, the \z&t&h\ shoved his bogt right out in\the bay, and soon had his party where the rock paid. Fire Under and Musie Shop also ran, i RACELAND RESULTS FIRST RACE, 2-year-olds: 414 furlon Par B A R S sta0. 3 g‘.m. won: Busx Day, 111 43{":.& s4.d0. 3330, St Sl e OO The estiman, | Pet. Bright ‘and. Winnie Winkle b3 fish were feeding, and they landed 48 of them, averaging ofe and one- half pounds. These anglers, who are always ready ‘to teh their skil with the craftiness the fish, all used spinners to land their cat-h. They all say that.their catch last week is the rule rather than tle ex- ception. In fact, they informed the writer that the:previous weel they landed 68 rock, some of them svaigh- ing around 6 pounds. Other reports’ from' salt water fish- ing, growwds, inclyding Annapolis Shady Side, Deep 'Cove, Solomons Island ‘on’ the bay, and Piney Point and Rock Point on the Jower Potomac all report that the fish are furnishing excellent sport for visiting anglers. The trout have made their appear- ance in the bay and lower Potomac, and some good-sized ones have been landed. These fish usually start their big run around the first of August, and when hooked are good fighters. The fishing . season for the hay territory seems to have been maling up for logt time. The report states that the catches have'been and quite well up :tothe records of who have visited the outside fishing grounds have. returned in the morr. ing and early evenings with strings of big hardheads as long as the helght of_the anglers, . s From Herring ‘Bay to Plum Point the fishing is very good, and poor huck is an exception. f 7 anglers paid their visit. They re-|" port that it is a natural. ground, for the big-mouth bass, but that the bass were not in the right mood on the afternoon of their visit. They. said on their mext visit perhaps things be- different, and- that they. “bring home the hloon.;,;h; ran. IND RACE, 3-year-olds 3 R 2.80; _third, L 10T 85, Taridge, {flnc-).\e?.: % THIRD RACE, 4-year-olds up: 1 mile 70 i Vichotins B0 (¢ won: Fie =i 9 Sidee ) Juronfe ) $97:40, 3:5.20. Queen ‘of Sheba, mifh) econd, 07 S Al W ot 2 E 'l R RACH, bty ot Soteaeat 2.4 v imes, 1 & Queen 80, Good - (Grifin won' in) NPk RACE, longa -BrockT esby, 8,40, $4.60, h ,)B ‘we former years,. The past week parties | 535 second; ihird. nite st anid =3 o g T 2 e 2,4 iy ' Ce8cQB80050000000C0oHBCI000S ST ITOITOTOON003SEOSS cocecececsesecooHCOoRCaooccoRRRccEaRacaccacSeor S = & [Heteromrery = aEasuu - B ERNESNEEERERREE - comeasactiteei T isists: L6 S S s - | i -V -7 SRS S5 Y mESEETEER ieiisisisisis mouzesd) ™ 2 i < Mot L O A GRE BB AGEE BT ENTRE S CER O LI N BN BRI S by ;-';&': =? o ©OCeCeceECoco0C00000000oCSERE0BECoScE8CCOoSSDeS = 23! COOS000CO5000HO0R0S0ICORAC~ISSSECUITO~OOODOTORDS - AT B BRI IS B D O 163 A% o 3 Moon, .6 £ ; Pelion. 111 (lqle\. 3. G 280, ‘second: Only Star. 103 (Zuéchini). 2 Countess | Pen ter,” Ethel K., Tapsy and Mae Sl Gt e e a‘h»wunuyouvidbnnc-zuem it bt i Seceaas ! i Rt et B T T Iy OO RO ONO0IOCCOOHOSMOIDTCSSIOSI~=OASOCOOOCHIS W B T T T o T olr S 54 ESBESS S D TRNES DN I ey i s i i B T Y T L T e EER e S et B codessenaseanHMONOURaIS & pacl v A g | - ready has sent in the names of the | Lieut, W. G. Farrell, who has been| ], O. O. F. A base ball game and ex- three swimmers who will carry its colors in the fight for the team trophy, They are Saul Adler, who placed second last vear in the Chicago River swim; Ralph Jaffee, junior A. A. U, 500-yard champion for -the central distriet, and Harry Weinstein. The Quantico Marines are anxious to enter the affair, ;and the Maryland Swimming Club will send over its best combination_headed by George Bahlke. who won the last of éthe individual $-mile swims held here in 1924. "There Is a_chance that a team of | jast Hawaflan swimmers led by Warren Keala“hn. ‘who are in the United States for the Sesquicentenntal events late. this month, -will come to ‘Washington for the river swim. . EI- forts also will be made to obtain mem- bers of the famous Cincinnatl, Y. M. C. A. team. ‘Washingtofi Canoe Club's team is DORVAL RESULTS hms‘r RAS E o 25, ,gi &m: 'lr b, {Disn). S 88 Y pasint oD D RAGE, Syearolds and p; 8 far- i LIRS B BT L 1320) O M R GI AGH TP ) » Goramaa S SdntdnaaIos o SRR PERERE S DAIRYMEN HOLD TO IN COMMERCIAL LEAG! ordered to Texas from his post here. Farrell holds the world record for the 440-yard breast stroke. In his absence, Carleton Meyer will be counted on to win places for the organization in the few swimming meets that will ‘draw local talent this Summer. Mever is not a distance swimmer and will not enter the 3-mile swim, but ‘'will go-after South Atlantic titles and possibly the mnational junior 42- yard chgmplonship at Bay Shore, Md., on August 7. He showed up well season; staging two 'close, races with Bahike of Maryland, Swiiming Club. Throughout the Winter he was coached by Bob Muir of the Boston Y. M. C. A. and has improved greatly. The back strokq is his forte. In the national long’distance team championships the Wuhln‘}‘;‘ll will be represented by Carl Ahlenfeit, Wax Elason, Farnum Miller, Howell Mil- fer and W.'S. Stephenson. ' g o 3 !.l”“ .Mh' . e 'i:?”"fifi"ifik u i 'Of Fine hibitions by drill teams complete the schedule of events. C. W. Myers, at 1782 F street, is in charge of the track and field meet and is expecting entries from Baltimore. Quantico and other pearby towns and cities. The dashes will be run on a straightaway in front of either the first or third base grandstand and the distance events competed over intrack that will dircle the playing field. Amateur Athletic Union events are =100 and 220 yard dashes, 220-yard low hurdles, running broad jump, 440- yard run, I-mile run, 3-mile run, 1- mile heel and toe walk and I-mile relay. BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW TORS FOR AUTOS R A R. & F. WKs. i{filfl?iii;.!igryma Iéi!)lil . We're showing flannels, " skilled custe to save a sum on your thes. A sit? Why not two suits?