Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1933, Page 36

OCAL speedboat racing de- votees will receive their first 1933 order of thrills and spills this week when an outboard Fourth of July re- | gatta, sponsored by the South- | eastern Outboard Association, will be staged in the Tidal Basin, for many months barred to speed- boats. Decision to stage a regatta Tuesday was reached late last week when officials of the speed- boat organization transferred a regatta originally scheduled for Annapolis Roads to the Tidal Basin after receiving permission from the Office of Public Build- ings and Public Parks. The use of the basin for racing was denied last year. ‘The scheduling of the regatta, which will find crack drivers of Maryland, Virginia and Wash- ington _competing, will convert what otherwise would have been an empty Fourth of July—so far as speedboat racing here was concerned—into a, day which prom- ises much for the | devotee of these whining, lea ping little chips of boats. ‘Tuesday’s program will begin at 1:30 o'clock, with races in Classes A, B, D, F and family out- board slated. Two trophies will be given for each class. Keen intercity rivalry is expected to mark the big outboard show. Wash- ington will be represented by a group of racers, who, though young, already have made their mark in racing. In- cluded in the Capital City band will be the Sassnett brothers, John and Bob; Dick Mitchell, Hunter Grimes, G. Senior, Thomas Offutt, D. Jester and Evert Meeks. ALTIMORE will have Milton Ross, who will defend his title as cham- pion family outboard driver, and Carval Lucas, commodore of the South- eastern Association and cne of the lead- ing pilots in this sector. Elmer Stag- mer and Miss Maryland Codd are an- other pair of Baltimoreans to be reck- oned with. Miss Codd not only is rated one cf the East's best woman drivers, but also is highly regarded in any open race. P. Rosenbloom, Wilson De Baugh, William Roche and Roland Geary are other Oriole City drivers who will compete. From Annapclis will come W. C. Werntz with his three cutfits. Flying the Werntz colors as pilots will be Vernon Ford and Vernon Shelton, both well known in Eastern racing circles. From the aver- age spectators viewpoint the event is atractive for its thrills. Doubly attractiv will Tuesday's re- gatta be for the @}\ dyed - in - the-wool racing fan, for it —o——iorgoot will mark the first exhibition in___ ‘Washington of the new 1933 motors. The development of outboard mo- tors in the last few years has been al- most amazing. Where, only a few years ago, 15 and 20 miles an hour was the | highest speed obtainable from the put- puts, they now can attain a speed al- most as great as that of gold cup craft, which will race on the George- town Channel in September in the classic President’s Cup Regatta. The floodgate of the Tidal Basin, wvith entrance on the Georgetown chan- nel, will open early the mourning of the Fourth, it has been announced, so as to allow the boats to enter. With the tranquil waters of the Basin to speed on, racing experts are predicting some sensational speeds. ROM New York City, the country’s chief motor boat market, come re- ports of a decided increase in boat sales during May and June. The re- ports are based on registration records | for the first six months of the year at the New York Customs House. | Compared with the same menths for | 1932, May and June motor boat sales this year are 25 per cent higher| / and the turnover / during the last two months repre- sents more than half of the volume for the first six months of the year. The Customs House has issued more than 3,300 new motor boat numbers since Jan- uary 1, but the bulk of these reg- istrations has been for outboard boats, heretofore unaf- fected by the Federal numbering re- quirement. More than 500 new stock cruisers and 1unabouts, and custom and home-built motor boats were numbered during this period, but it is impossible to estimate the number of new out- boards among the 2,800 numbers issued to that type of craft. The Customs House figures reveal | that 295 of the new boats and 1,637 | outboards were numbered during My and June and that there was a turn- over of more than 1,000 used boats dur- ing these two months. There also was | a large number of conversions from sail | to power during the first half of the | year and an increasing number of homemade craft registered. ~Yacht brokers have reported considerable ac- tivity during the last two months, aside from the sale of motor boats, in the turnover and charter of documented craft. Several orders also have been re- ceived for designs of new yachts. i IS said this is a generation of ! speed and outboard racing cir- cles appear to bear this out, but tangible evidence is at hand to prove that among the country’s sportsmen are those who pos- sess patience in goodly quantities. The recently completed ocean race from New London to Gibson Island, Md, serves as an instance. The winner, the schoon- er High Tide, made the journey of 475 miles in 87 hours, 20 minutes and 40 Z seconds, covering a period of three and a half days. This works speed of five and four-tenths miles an hour. N all sections of the country in- creased interest is being manifest in outboard racing. The latest mo- tor boat speedway to begin operations is at East Bridgewater, Mass., where | Frank Wigglesworth, one of New Eng- land’s leading outboarders, is supervis- ing work on a speedwoy to be run on a professional basis. Races will be run bi-weekly and will be open only to professional drivers. “~ out to a| | | hardheads and blues. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 2, 1933—PART FOUR. Twenty-One Canoe Regattas Remain on List for Season TWENTY-ONE sanctioned re- gattas remain on the schedule of the American Canoe Asso- ciation for this Summer. Six- teen are slated for the Eastern division, six for the Western and five for all divisions. The schedule, one of the brightest in years, follows: Eastern Division. July 4—City of Boston champion- ships, Charles River Basin, Boston. July 4—Me litan championships, Central Park, New York, N. Y. July 9—New Jersey State champion- ships, Weequahic Lake, Newark, N. Y. 16—Eastern _ division Watermans Reservoir, Harmony, R. I July 16—Atlantic division champion- ships, Lake Sebago, N. Y. July 16—Delaware and Chesapeake division championships. August 27—Middle States regatta, ‘Weequahic Lake. September 2, 3, 4—Eastern camp and regatta, Merrimac River, Lawrence Canoe Club. September 2, 3, 4—Atlantic camp and | regatta, Lake Sebago, N. Y. September 10—Westchester County Nl:hnl'nY iplonships, Tibbetts Lake, Yonkers, September 15, 16, 17—Drake Island camp and regatta, Lake Quinsigamond, ‘Worcester, Mass, i September 17—Bridge-to-bridge mn.r-l athon, Bear Mountain Bridge to George ‘Washington Bridge (30 miles). ‘Western Division. July 8, 9—Division sailing, Lipton trophy, Lincoln Park Club. July 22, 23—Division sailing, Gard- ner trophy, Columbia Canoe Club. July 30—Division paddling cham- pionships, Lincoln Park Boat Club. Septem| 2, 3, 4—Annual Labor day camp, A. C. A. Island, Rock River. All Divisions. August 5, 6—National championships, World Fair, Chicago. August 5-19—National camp and re- gatta, Sugar Island, Thousand Islands. August 11—Sugar Island regatta. August 12—International regatta, Canadian Canoe Club, Gananoque, On- tario. August 13—Clayton regatta, New York, N. Y. New York’s Title Outboard Regatta Listed This Week ENEVA, N. Y, July 1.—The New York State outboard champlon- | ship will be at stake here next | weck end in the annual motor boat re- | gatta on Lake Seneca, July 8 and 9./ ! sponsored by the Geneva Chamber of | That he can handle a rod and reel as well as opponents on the wrestling mat was proved this week oy Ra | Steele, one of the country's leading heavyweight grapplers, who took & day off to test his skill against Chesapeake Bay’s | ed a perpetual trophy for the winner | gatta Association. The California grappler, who tossed Gino Garibaldi Thursday at Griffith Stadium, was the guest of Joe 'nlrner.{ local mat promoter, on Turner's cruiser, Wristlock. The catch pictured here was made off Sharps Light. Pudy Dusek are known as wrestling’s leading fishermen. Steele and | HE season for small-mouth bass { in Maryland, Virginia (west of the Biue Ridge Mountains), West Virginia and Pennsylvania opened yesterday. Streams in all these States are reported to be | heavily stocked. The Potomac and | Shenandoah_Rivers are reported clear | at Harpers Ferry, but the river around | Washington is a little discolored. Not- withstanding the condition of the above Chain Bridge with worms as bait. | From piscatorial correspondence and from personal experiences, I judge this to be the most auspiciously begun fish- | ing season in many years. Hardhead | are being caught everywhere in large numbers, the blues are in the bay off Sharps Island, trout are coming up the bay and the big black drum is being | caught. To check up on glowing reports of | bluefish trolling at Southwest Middle | Grounds, 12 miles off Point Lookout, |in the bay, I went down there re- | cently as a guest of John Briscoe, State's attorney for St. Marys Coun- ty, accompanied by my two sons, Bur- ton and Perry, jr., and Tom Sandoz. We saw and conquered. We landed { 102 blues, 1 trout, weighing 5 pounds, | and 6 hardhead, the hardhead also be- | ing caught trolling. Briscoe had with both of Leonardtown, and these two young men were kept busy all day tak- |ing blues off the drones and attending | to” other duties on board the yacht. Briscoe has a fine boat with an eight- cylinder motor, and a broad stern so hat three can troll in comfort. It was | one of the best trips I ever experienced. E stopped at Capt. C. F. Wil- loughby’s home at Ridge on St. Jeromes Creek. Capt. Willough- by has a new boat, 38 feet long with an 8-foot beam, and a fast new motor. His home is ideally situated and his wife is cne of the best cook’s I know of. Capt. Willoughby is equipped to take out fishing parties on S. W. Middles and his prices are reasonable. There is only one drawback to these fishing grounds. In case of a storm it is difficult getting back to shore. Large schools of blues have been sighted in- side of Point-No-Point Light. Capt. Bob Drury at St. Jeromes Creek, on the same day we landed our fish had out a party consisting of John E. Thompson, Att, William and Arthur Gray, Judge Harry Andrews, J. L. ‘Waesch and a Mr. Highbright, that | caught 255 hardhead. Capt. Willoughby had out two groups from Washington the other day. His first party consisted of Walter McCal- lum, King Cornwell and Dr. J. T. Mc- Clenahan, who returned in the early | afternoon with a catch of hardhead weighing 150 pounds. In the evening Capt. Willoughby took out Judge Wil- liam S. Snow of Alexandria and scme of the judge’s friends. Two big potato sacks of hardhead were taken on this expedition. Both of these parties ex- pected to run into blues, but none were caught. The next day the water was alive with them. W. R. Furr, L. B. Sharp and H. R, Thomas on a recent trip to Messick, Va., caught more than 100 blues, a few big flounders and a varied assortment of smaller fish, but not a single trout. Just before ending their two-day visit they hooked two exceptionally big fish, bonitos, they believe, but both got away. Capt. Blandrie Huggett at Messick will advise anglers when the big fish thrills galore and close water, a lot of bass are being landed | | him John Maddox and Al Saunders, | ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER: appear again. He may be reached by | phoning Kea's Store at Messick 13-F-13 i N the Eastern Shore around Tilgh- | man Island, Capt. Ed Garvin ports, blues made their appear- | ance in large numbers several days ago. | One boat returned with 40 biues. Hun- dreds of pounds of hardhead and 25 trout were landed by a group from | Pennsylvania. A. H. G. Mears at Wachapreague, Va., says fishing is good, with large numbers | of blues, sea bass, porgies and flounder being landed, and some channel bass. | Harry Beach at Ocean City says most of the early season fishing. aside from deep sea trolling, has been near Fox Hill Levels, just south of this resort, ~ \q \\:\) 1 EW:J/E but that last week wonderful luck was reported north of Ocean City. kings and sea trout or weakfish made up the bulk of the catches. The blues, he said, predominate, and are running large, up to 5 and 6 pounds. Capt. George Bowen at Solomons Is- land told us recently that the mouth of the Patuxent River and bay is so | crowded with fish that one can almost | walk cn top of them. Solemons Island is now a real fisherman’s paradise, with hardheads weighing as much as 4 pounds being caught in large numbers, along with a few trout. Capt. Bowen says that more fish are being caugh. than can be handled. One boat re- turned with 700 pounds of hardhead. Another with 345 croakers landed with- |in 3 hours. Capt. Preston Lore of Solomons de- clares fish are running better down his way than for many years past. Mr. and Mrs. John Malone of Wash- ington and Mr. and Mrs. Hignutt of Denton, Md., catght 375 pounds of hardhead one day last week at Solo- mons. C reports excelient catches of hard- head off Bloody Point Light and around Nigger Head. One of his boats caught 170 hardhead and 1 trout, the ‘m)ut weighing 3 pounds. Another boat |remrned with 140 and two cthers with | catches of 120 and 110. Capt. Roland N. Cragg of Galesville, Md., took out a party consisting of A. W. Gilliam, Adams Howard, R. D. Thomas and Joseph A. Fox, all of The | Evening Star editorial staff, the other night. They caught 59 hardhead off Poplar Island across the bay. Capt. Penbrooke at Ridge, Md., guided | Morris Flax, Hyman Green, Louis Green | hardhead. | Another group of local anglers, Mr. | Mrs. T. R. Fickett made ther first trip | to Tilghman recently, and with Capt. Oscar Haddaway as guide, landed 64 hardhead, 23 of them weghing 2 pounds or more. On a second day they took 77, 19 of which tipped the scales at 2}> pounds. These anglers stopped at the Rod and Reel House and said it was excellent in every particular. Howard Dove, T. A. Lake and Mrs. Lake, G. Hawthorne and Thomas Hous- ton fished in_ the Potomac off Point Lookout and landed 105, of which 17 Entered in Regatta Here One of the leading contenders in the family outboard race in the Fourth of July regatta on the Tidal Basin will be J. G. J;&l Change for Five, pictured above with Jester at john Sassnett Although a slower race than many of the other outbo: the wheel and Jo - Blues, | APT. ROBERT LEE of Shady Slde‘ | and Francis Browne for a catch of 121 |and Mrs. Fred Niccum and Mr. and | ard competitions, the family outboard invariably produces were trout, the largest measuring 22 inches. These anglers had Capt. Court- ney as their guide. George O'Neal, Evelyn May and J. K. lEldr!dge cf the Western Union Tele- graph Co., accompanied by Bill Cady of | the Herald press room and Edna Gill, | charming young hostess of O’Donnell’s sea food emporium, report that Herring Bay is holding the reputaticn regained last season after a lapse of a_number of years. In four short hours Wednes- day night. under the tutelage of Capt. | | 3. Manifold, scme 40 giant croakers were landed. Honors were taken by | O'Neal with a fish weighing 3!, pounds. Walter Hazel, T. C. Fester, C. Clemends, sr.; J. Clemends, jr.; Fred- erick Zobel, Gottiob Hess, Ernest Hazel, | Prederick D. Hazel, H. Tailor and F. | Haden motored from Zang's dock, Galesville, in Capt. Edgar Linton’s boat, | fished West River and bay. They land- ed 122 hardhead weighing from 1% to 41, pounds and 6 eels. Ugh! David A. Hart, Denny Hughes, C. D. | Schamp, John Auffenberg, D. F. Mal- lette, Rcbert S. Bryant and Guy Rone | motored down to Herring Bay and went iout with Capt. Manifold. They hocked 1273 hardhead and Hughes caught a trout. | Dr. Alfred L. ‘Bou, Mr. and Mrs. Lur- ba and Ray Woodward visited Tilgh- man Island and, with Capt. Ed Garvin | as guide, landed 250 big spot and 100 i hardhead. | E. L. Evans, H. A. Bauer and P. A. Davis, fishing off Waterview, with Capt. | Gecrge Ford as guide, took 275 hard- | head. EORGE KNIGHT, at Leonardtown, ’ says the fish, after a brief lull in"the sport, are being landed in large numbers, including many rock- | fish, off Tall Timbers. F. M. Harphan | |landed 75 hardhead and black perch off Kopels Point, and Joe Rachner hooked 40 hardhead on the same | grounds. Plenty of spots and black | perch are being landed in ‘the river at | this time, Knight informs us. | Capt. Owen Trott, accompanied by | Windsor Palmer and Briscoe Knott ! landed 13 large rockfish off Tall Tim- | sers weighing from 6 to 11 pounds each. | _Haverman Mattingly, Earl Morris and | | Robert Mattingly landed 120 hardhead | off Herring Island and Ernest C. Bar. risto of Washington, John R. Pendle- ton, E. Knitte, A. Heinie, J. Brown and a Sergt. Howiz landed 200 hardhead in | | the mouth of Brettons Bay, along with | |a few trout and perch. | Baltimore, fishing off Tall Timbers, landed 6 big rock and that Gus Berhns made a catch of rock running from 6 to 10 pounds each. Capt. Huntington is making his daily catch of blues off or on 8. W. Middles. Capt. Howard Hartge, who is Capt Noah Hazzard's first lieutenant at | Chesapeake Beach, infcrms us that Capt. Hazzard's boats are all making big catches of hardheads. One returned from Sharps Isiand with a catch of 150. | Today, tomorrow and Tuesday Capt. | | Hazzard will have his four boats ready | to take fishermen across the bay to | Sharps Island. Capt. James L. Jordan at Colonial | Beach, informs us that he has located some very fine light-tackle rock fishing in the river at this place, and Capt. Charles Leach, also of Colonial Beach, says that fishing has started down there and so far sizeable catches of perch are being made with now and then a good catch of hardhead. Both of these captains are ready to serve anglers. Tuesday | season, which opened today, will be un- Knight also reports that a party from | o) 'ommerce. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman has present- | of the State title, which will go to the | individual high-point scorer of the two | days of racing. More than 100 crack | drivers from the East and Middle West | will compete for the Governor’s Trophy | and the Fingers Lake Championship | | Cup, which was won last year by Cab | be sent to the national championships | Walier of Syracuse, N. Y. | The Hotel Seneca Trophy will be awarded to the high-point amateur driver in the regatta. TWO RECORDS ALLOWED Outboard Marks Set by Amateur and Pro Are Recorded. NEW YORK, July 1.—Two outboard motor boat records have been recog- | nized by the National Outboard Racing Commission. Both are for class E run- abouts. | The first, at 35.4 miles an hour, was made by L. E. Heckendorf. a profes- sional, over a 5-mile stretch In com- petition at Stockton, Calif. ‘The other, at 36.2 miles an hour, was made by H. B. Purviance, an amateur, also at Stockton. 13 BOATS IN BIG RACES Heavy Entry Seems Assured for| Detroit and Cup Event Here. | NEW YORK, July 1.—1‘hlrtaen; | boats, the largest number since 1926"1’01* when there were 15, are expected to | compete in the Gold Cup races on | Labor day at Detroit and possibly the | | President’s Cup regatta at Washing- | the Green Lake course in the northern ton in September, according to a re- | port submitted by Charles F. Chapman | at a recent meeting of the executive | council meeting of the American Pow- er Boat Association. 50 REGATTAS GIVEN 0. K. | That Many Sanctioned During July by Governing Body. ‘The American Power Boat Association has sanctioned approximately 50 motor- boat regattas for July. Twenty will be in the East. | The Western drivers are well ahead | in point scoring bscause of the several | regattas held there already. BASS APPEAR PLENTIFUL. MARTINSBURG, W. Va, July 1.— Indications are that the bass-fishing usually successful in this section. More fish than usual appear to be in the streams, and the water is reported in ideal condition. Speed Trials Carded. HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., July 1.— One-mile speed trials for outboards, 125-cubic inch piston displacement hydroplanes and inboard runabouts be held in the regatta on July 21 and 22 at Havre de Grace. REGATTA DATES SET. MIDDLETOWN, Conn., July 1.—The New England and Middle Atlantic sec- tional outboard regatta definitely has been scheduled for September 9 and 10 cn the Connecticut River here under the auspices of the Connecticut Out- board Association. The same fast course over which several world rec- | ords were set in 1930 and 1931 will be used for the coming races. | § MARINE IGNITION # Battery or Magneto % INSTALLATIONS § SALES__REPAIRS : MILLER-DUDLEY: * M6 W. _NORTH 1583 " ENGINES Ask your boatbuilder to quote you on a PALMER ENGINE installed. line of Marine Engi cnmpl:"‘eh l;:flmcpn:vanglm FORD CONVERSION 514 E. Pratt Street Baltimore, Md. ohnson o Schuylkill River Outhoard Meeting For Fall Okayed HILADELPHIA, July 1—The rac- ing program for the Eastern Divi- sional Outboard Championships on the Schuylkill River here September 15 and 16 has been approved by the Na- tional Outboard Racing Commission, it is announced by E. C. Headley, chair- man of the Philadelphia Outboard Re- Divisional titular events will be staged for both amateur and professional driv- ers in Classes A, B, C and F, and the | Sir Thomas Lipton Trophy race will be held for amateur drivers of all classes. The divisional amateur winners will in Chicago next Fall. —_— JOIN IN REGATTA PLANS Navy Yard, Coast Guard Ready to | Serve Again at Cup Event. t John A. Remon, chairman of the | President’s Cup Regatta Committee, has | been assured again of the utmost co- operation from the Washington Navy Yard and the Coast Guard for the annual classic by Rear Admiral Harry G. Hamlet, commandant of the Coast Guard, and Rear Admiral H. G. But- ler, commandant of the Navy Yard. They again will take care of the boats at the Navy Yard and furnish the Coast Guard patrols for handling the crowds the day of the race. . PLANT)UTBOARD EVENT C:ast Races to Qualify 24 for Na- tional Championships. SEATTLE, Wash., July 1.—The 1933 Pacific Coast divisional outboard cham- pionships, which will qualify 24 drivers the national titular events at Chicago, will be staged on Green Lake here in Septembe: Two days of racing are planned over residential section of Seattle, and a day of mile trial competition will fol- low on Lake Washington over a portion of the University of Washington crew course. Johnson Wa Motors Modets TS5 Trade Your Old Motor JOHNSON MOTOR SALES CO. 812 9th St. N.W. BOAT AND MOTOR WORKS Ezclusive Agent ELTO Motors—Parts Complete MARINE SUPPLIES Greatly Reduced, including WOOLSEY'S PAINTS Life Pads (Government Approved).. Ash_Oars, 20c {t.—Maniia Rope, 21 MARINE 'FLAG! STAFFS S AN Rt BOATS and MOTORS. New 1933 ELTO OQutbo: $69.7! Kermath 4 cycle, 5 h. ki 1 Gray, . p. A-cyl. engin Fishing Skiffs, 16 ft., All Galvan. T Dinghies, ls‘le Gu: and s1 Ib. 80.00 35.00 ranteed Batteries. 4.00 Water Sts. S. and Evenings Our Regular $3.00 MONTAGUE SALT 31 .95 WATER ROD... 1=— Crab Nets, 35¢ Blood Worms. . .25¢c aor Shrimp, Soft Crabs Full Line of Fishing Tackle and Marine Hardware BEER FOR YOUR TRIP 1212 11th SE. On Road to Southern Maryland Plenty Parking Space FOR THE 4th 6-FOOT HANDLE and Peelers Frank Del Vecchio Linc. 4493 Southeastern Quthoard Ass’n Young, but a Power in Game This is the seventh of a series of weekly sketches on Washington's aquatic clubs and organizations, LTHOUGH only in its in- fancy, the Southeastern Out- board Association, founded in November, 1931, already has established itself as a valuable and helpful speedboat racing organ- ization. ‘The Southeastern Association em. braces the District, Maryland and Virginia and is affiliated with the National Outboard Association, which has its headquarters in Chicago, In its first year of existence, 13 Man Over 60 Has Fishing Freedom In West Virginia ARTINSBURG, W. Va., July 1.— Under the new State laws, any man over 60 years of age need not take out license to fish in West Virginia, so long as he fishes with hook and line, Paul H. Martin, clerk of County Court, has stated, on the strength of official advices received from State Game and Fish Commis- sion. A man over 60 may fish in any stream in the State not closed by _order of the commission. But if approached by a game wag- den, the burden of proof is updn the fisherman that he is over 60. Clerk Martin notes that it will be well for men who fish under this clause to establish in official rec- ords of the county their age. The law does not apply to hunting. PRIMING FOR GAR WOOD British Challenger Prepping Craft for World Speed Race. NEW YORK, July 1—More assur-|iong ance that Gar Wood, king of the world’s speedboat drivers, will receive some real competition from across the sea this year was forthcoming when J. Lee Barrett, secretary of the Yachts- men’s Association of America, received the following cable from Hubert Scott- | Paine, British challenger. The latter's cable follows: “Work on my boat progressing sat- isfactorily. ~Engine progress behind | schedule. Unless unforeseen circum- | stances arise, I hope to run trials at the end of June or during the first; week in July.” ROZETT IS COMMODORE | Will Head Eastern Intercollegiate | Outboard Association. NEW YORK, July 1—William Rozett, jr. of Columbia University, has been elected commodore of the Eastern Inter- collegiate Outboard Association, which staged the Eastern Intercollegiate Out- board champicnships on Lake Hopa cong. Rozett succeeds James Doran of Brown University, who was gradu- ated this year. Other new officers elected by the! intercollegiate speedboat group are: Paul B. Sawyer, jr. Moravian, vice | commodore; Roger S. Firestone, Prince- | ton, rear commodore; Chester Wickwire, Yale, fleet captain; G. Phillip Ellswort] Bucknell, secretary, and John Col burn, Franklin Marshall, treasurer. Going FISHING? BLOOD WORMS, 25¢ doz. PEELER CRABS—SHRIMP The largest and most complete stock cof first quality nationally ad- vertised fishing tackle in Washing- ton— AT REDUCED PRICES || Rods—Reels—Lines—Flies Spinners—Creels—Boots, Ete. | Va. Non-Resident Md. and Fishing License Issued Atlas Sport Store 927 D St. N.W. Met. 8878 Open Evenings Open Sundays, 7 A.M. to Noon vegattas were sponsored the as- sociation, one of whh:hw'u the R b Tegal ly 4. e Blcenicnniat sporte progrem: cent spol ‘The association tends to draw into one (ro\;p n%flvm of Wi Maryland a; , the Southeastern organization’s ef- forts larger attendance and entry lists have been made possible. ‘The club's first list of officers was as follows: J. H. Mitchell, commo- dore; Frank Chase, treasurer; Wil liam Pennoyer, secretary; Carvel Lucas, rear commodore; W. C. Werntz, rear commodore; Robert Snadecki, sr.; Willam Roche and C. V. Niedomanski, fleet officers, and Miss Maryland Codd and Mrs. Thomas Offutt, fleet officers of the women's division. Carvel Lucas of Baltimore succed- ed Mitchell, a Washingtonian, as commodore this year. BOATS. ELTO QUAD. 36 hp. and_16-ft. boat: A-1_condition; ressonaple. 1240 E st. s.e. . TH N BOAT and Evin- Tude four-cylinder electric-starter motor, with remote control. running lights, moor- ing_cover and all equipment. SEE THIS BARGAIN AT $325. (Less Than Half of the Original Cost). Can Be Seen at Our Boat House. Ask_for Mr. J. P. Neville. 1015 14th St. N.W.. NA. 5860. Boat House. Opposite Airport, ME. 9894. _ WILL GIVE YEA LEASE_modern four- room and bath apartment, Prigidaire. ele- 2 3 cruiser. Adflr‘en 1932 16-FT. for 27 or 30 ft. ‘star_ofmce. TE: epower outboard motor, in good col;mllmn. will pay all cash. A. 7 u e. ebec pl. n.w. Ph. COMm- SAILBOAT: beautiful er now;: just the thing for your £ 5: can’ deliver to bay. CAPITOL MARINE GARAGE, 14th & Water SE. On_the Anacos ahogany gu light “weight; can sal take outboard motor; sailing equipment in- cluded: $00. CLeveiand 4237. CABIN LAUNCH. 2 good condition; $200; Clar._817-P-21. JOHNSON BOATS—15%-1t. runabou! sturdy. seaworthy craft: seslight coated for i formerly sold for $159: clearance, ‘Water Witch” 5-h.p. outboard . $O8 value. $79.95. Monthly pay- ments may be arranged. SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO., 91 Rd. NE. ts_in Heraid Har- mfl\;fi description. .. argain. or ~ for Address CRUIS] equipped: Chesapea Jol=on a Box .p. Kermath eni 50 small sailboat; ne ke Beach, Md. NOTth 5584, eves. * POTOMAC AFTERNOON $ OR EVENING Fully and Comfortably Equipped DEMPSEY’S 300%, Johnsor . TO CLOSE AN ESTATE “NIRVANA™ Marconi Rig Out Schooner, 61x16-ft. Electric windlass, Pyrofax shipmate, copper screened, trunk cabin, large cockpit, one-man control, two state- rooms and crew’s quarters. Excellent condition. Designed by Burgess, 1925. Fastest schooner in these waters. No Reasonable Offer Refused For inspection at Annapolis, Md., call NOrth 1420. SPECIALS for MONDAY ONLY Genuine FOX REELS A= : drag ..$4.45 300 yds., with d 2o..$4.98 SALT WATER = % 16-0Z. GREENHART SEA ROD. reel seat. Double grips, cane wound. suides and tip. Extra heavy selid nickel mountings. Canvas bag.. $9.50 valve.. 5% feet. Locking CUTTYHUNK LINES H24-1b test...39¢ 30-1b test...49 " 481b. test...59¢ RODS | SINKERS Famous “Stubby” Genuine agate $6.95 | snier 18¢ Wwestern Auto Stores 13th St. N.W. 3113 - 14 — Q11-H th St N.W.