Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1935, Page 31

SPORTS. TEFO0T COMETS | BECOMING VOGUE Potomac River Association Membership Makes Big Advance in Year. BY E. A. FULLER. NE of the most striking fe: tures of the ever-increasing expansion in aquatic activities hereabout is the rapidity with which the sailing game is developing. Until season there was little sustained interest in this phase of boating, but under the sponsorship of the Potomac River Sailing Association it has become the rage just now among & large part of the city’s water-minded population. Some believe the increase in interest in sail boating is evidence of better times, proof that many of our aquatic| | enthusiasts feel they can afford the| comparatively moderate outlay required to enter the sailing game. It is believed also that realization that the Potomac affords sufficient wind for sailing has helped encourage the sport. had thought the wind Lere inadequate for any real sailing. Whatever has caused the sailing game to boom. the fact remains that starting last year with only a handful of boats, the Potomac River Sailing Association fleet now totals close to 50 crilft and is still growing at a lively clip, Comets Introduced. PARTICULARLY interesting late development has been the bring- | ing out of the Comet class boats. Four of these trim little craft now are nearing completion at the Capital Yacht Club and are scheduled to be launched Wednesday. Because they cost comparatively little and are rather simple to construct and yet afford | skippers plenty of sport. Comets are expected to become numerous here shortly. Only 16 feet long with a 5-foot beam, the craft has a jib-headed main- sail containing 123 square feet and the Jib has 27 square feet. The Comets to be launched this week have been built and are owned by D. Verner Smythe, District of Columbia regional vice president of the Comet Class Yacht Racing As- sociation: Maj. H. H. Jacobs, Clyde Cruitt, R. 8. Doyle and Robert Whit- Many | | | | | | | | o'clock. tredge. Much competition "is planned for | the Washington fleet. In addition to participation in the various events scheduled for the Potomac River Sail- | ing Association, it will take part in | interclass competition and probably will be represented in regattas at St. Michaels, Md.. August 1-3, Stone Harbor, N. J., August 17-19, Down at the Old Dominion Boat | 'S- Rajah: 19. Encore vs. Tona, Condor Club at Alexandria, condidates for the crew will begin practice May under direction of Coach Farnsworth. Assisting Farnsworth during the cam- paign will ve Robert Whitton, who will be in charge of arranging competi- tion; Julian Whitestone, in charge of the sweep oarsmen; Magnus Bales, in | Condor; 23, Bonday vs. Rajah, Condor | charge of equipment, and Lewis Bell, | vs. Tona; 30, Encore vs. Rajah, Bokar in charge of scullers. 0Old Dominion is planning a big athletic year attention. Potomac Club Active. OTOMAG BOAT CLUB s looking | half winner vs. second hll! winner, Its newly | to a busy season. elected officers are down to hard and at | 15 Rajah vs. Iona. with water polo and | Rajah: 14, Condor vs. Bonday, Rajah various other sports coming in for | vs. Tona: 21, Encore vs. Bonday, Bokar | | vs. work and soon will be in a position | to announce & schedule of events, In rowing, long Potomac's forte, the club is expecting an unusually suc- | cessful year. A squad made up of Central High students is working daily at the club under the direction of Clarence Hecox, veteran coach, and after school closes the club plans to have the most capable of these young- | sters carry its colors. And some of the Central boys possess plenty of | promise, ‘tis said. They plan -con- siderable scholastic competition this | 8pring. Ernie Millar is the newly chosen president of the Potomac Club, George A. Hernan is vice president; Charles J. Eisenstein, secretary; J. W. Belt, treasurer; John Dollings, captain of rowing; Bernard Vollmer, assistant captain of rowing, and Jimmy Burch, | captain of canoeing. Canoeing will not be overlooked, | though, by Potomac, nor by any other club in the country for that matter this year as bladesmen will be striv- | nounced this revised schedule for the ing to gain berths on the American Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School team that will be sent to the Olympics | base ball team: at Berlin in 1936. Washington Canoe Club, which had | Gaithersburg. Harry (Pop) Knight and several other representatives in the Paris Olympics in 1924, and which has always been outstanding in canoeing naturally is | eepecially pepped up over the situa- | tion. Bill Rogers Visits. NCIDENTALLY, W. A. “Bill” Rog- ers, prominently identified with | the Washington Canoe Club way back in 1915, when the club for the | first time sent a team to Canad dropped in to chat with us yesterday and recalled something about that visit. “I never will forget the tilt up there at Sugar Island,” said Bill. “Jimmy | Burch and Reginald Rutherford were one of the teams and Hans Wagner and myself the other. Twenty-two teams, imagine that, started and when the final was reached it lay between the Washington pairs. Burch and Rutherford trimmed us. Our quartet 8130 won the fours that day, and were | otherwise prominent.” Harry Kmlht once again will carry on in the canoe wars. The popular | veteran, who is not far from 45, is 1n training at the Central Y. M. C. and expects soon to be wielding che ole’ paddle on the river. AUD FLASHY ON MOUND Rockville High Pitcher Holds Poolesville to One Hit. One of the most promising school- boy pitchers in nearby Maryland is young Aud of Rockville High. The other day he allowed only one hit, fanned 15 and passed only one in turling Rockville to a 6-1 win over Poolesville High in a seven-innin game. CHURCH TEAM STRONG Metropolitan Baptist Booking Contests for Week Days. Metropolitan Baptist Church has usbmbled 2 squad of capable base among them being Bob Hnrper Painter, Monroe, Murphy, Ringgold, Swain, F. Harper, Morrell, Ball and Patrick. Manager Morrill is | on week days after 4:30 o'clock for | g | Heights, will toss out the first ball. C. kthe Rosedale field at 3 o'clock, Small Boat BulldmU Captures Fancy of Local Enthusnasts HEUR'BH G|[:HN[R Combining the good points of the star class craft with those of the shoal draft Chesapeake Bay skipjacks has produced the comet, a type that rapidly is gaining in popularity not only here but elsewhere throughout the country. Inexpensive to construct, vet offering. thrills for the veteran as well as novice skipper, a bright future is seen for the center-boarders, THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington Aquatic Fans Going in Stronger Than Ever for Sailing Races WASHINGTON, which are 16 feet long with a 5-foot D. C, 'APRIL 28, 1935—PART ONE. | | NINES IN OPENER Industrial Diamond League Inaugural on Tap for Next Saturday. | ITH six formidable teams in | | line, the battle for the In- | dustrial Base Ball League | | champlonship opens next | | Saturday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock | when the Heurich and Gichner nines | clash on-the North Ellipse. Interest- | | ing ceremonies are being arranged !in connection with the opening.| | Heurichs won the pennant in 1934. | Other teams In the loop are Sani- | tary Grocery, Gordon's Cafeteria, | Washington Coal Co. and Southwest beam. Several of the tidy little vessels now are being built at the Capital Yacht Club, where this picture ‘was taken. Looking on, in the background, are D. H. Fowler, and Bob Menzel, officers of the Potom: quartet seen working on the comets ar Maj. H. H. Jacobs and Bob Whittredge. Brent Drane ac River Sailing Association. The e Clyde Cruitt, D. Verner Smythe, —Star Staff Photo. A. & P. EMPLOYES OPEN BALL LEAGUE Three Battles Scheduled Today on Ellipse at 1 0'Clock. Schedule Announced. Opening Program City championships at Arcadia, TEAMS. TOMORROW NIGHT—7:30 O'CLOCK Class < A llllllh A Accoun 1 C Lands DOUBLES. & O'CLOCK. Bill Woods [ FER, "Biision. LAY in the Great Atlantic & Pa- cific Tea Co. Base Ball League opens today with three games on Ellipse fleld, all starting at 1| Bokar meets Iona on the East Ellipse, Encore and Condor play on the south field and Rajah and Bonday hook up on the west dia- ond. c | H Rosenberger and Alice M. Brown R Blackman and R E. Greg Alice Lauer and Wilda Tucker., SINGLES. 8 0'CLOCK. ugusta Campbell.. . | | | Eiizabetn Latus... A E i} | Here is the schedule for the re- | gp mainder of the league season, all games hereafter to start at 11 am. First Half. P._Armstrong and Ruth Rouse, | Dorothy Miller and Sylvia Bonnm‘ Mary G. Cox and Constance Torry | Mary Senfiorer and Estelle Friedrichs | Mary G. Bry. nd Hilda Ring uma: %flm; ind. Mauge Puschine > " ‘e | Martha Kaufiman ena Mil'er May 5. Bokar vs. Bonday, ENCOT® | Hazel Donaidson & Evelvn Phillips. vs. Rajah: 12, Condor vs. Tona, Bokar | Agnes Ames and Elva Daugherty | E. Minson and D. Goodall Polly Shugrue and Lorraine Guilli. OLD DOMINION LoOP Second Halt | STARTS PLAY TODAY June 16. Bokar vs. Iona, Encore vs. | >>00000mMI00 vs. Bonday: 26, Encore vs. Bondl), June 2. Bokar vs. Condor, Iona vs. Bonday: 9, Condor vs. Rajah, Bokar vs. Encore. | Fanfare Will Mark Five Games. New Field to Be Used for Clash at Clarendon. vs. Bonday. | July 7. Encore vs. Iona, Bokar vs. Condor: 28. Condor vs. Iona vs. Bonday. August 4, Bokar vs. Encore: 11, first Rajah, | IVE games will mark the opening F of play today in the Old Do- i minion Base Ball League. The contests, all starting at 3 o'clock, will | bring together Clarendon Business Men and the Virginia White Sox at | Lyon Park. McLean and Franconia at | Franconia, Park Lane and Forestville 'st Forestville, Clarendon Cardinals and Occoquan Grays at Occoquan and Clarendon A. C. and Rangers at Fort | Hmt. COLORED NINES READY Eight Will Seek Tri-State !'hg Starting Next Sunday. Eight teams will make up the colored Tri-State Base Bali League, which opens play next Sunday. Here's the May schedule: ! May 5—Trojans vs. Quicksteps,| Considerable fanfare will mark the | Green Valley Va.; Cardinals vs. Le various openers. Clarendon Business Droit Tigers, Twenty-sixth street and | Men will hold forth against the White | Benning road; Morning Star Lodge | Sox on their new field on ‘Washington vs. Oriental Tigers, Second and R | avenue in Lyon Park. George M. streets northeast; Georgetown vs. | Vestman, president of the Clarendon Rajah-De Priest, Sixty-first and Clly‘ Business Men’s Association, will toss streets northeast. | out the first ball. lCHANGE BALL SCHEDULE WIN TWICE ON DIAMOND Be!hesdl-CheVy Chue to Play Georgetown Boys’' Club Peewees Gaithersburg Nine Next. | Run Marathon on Bases. Georgetown Boys’ Club won two base ball games yesterday in the peewee class, the “A” outfit downing the Y. M. | C. A. combination, 19-9, and the “B” Manager Dick Bishop has an- Tuesday, Gaithersburg High at | ‘nlm 20-19. Bromley for the team had a per{ect day at bat, get- | ting five hits in as many tries. Buz- | 7anca led the “A” team, with four | | bingles. Georgetown Boys' Club insects also won, drubbing St. Albans, 10-3, Alex- ander, the winning pitcher, allowing only 3 hits and fanning 15. Next Saturday morning Georgetown | Boys’ Club eight-team Peewee League | opens play on the Monument grounds. May 2, Washington|-Lee High Ballston: 9. Maryland freshmen College Park: 14, Poolesville High Poolesville; 17, Montgomery Blair Silver Spring; 21, Eastern High Eastern. at | at | at at at L00. KING FOR BATTLES. Receiving Station base ballers are seeking games away from their field on Saturdays and Sundays, and tilts| their home grounds. Call McHugh at Lincoln 1360, branch 234, for fur- ther information. D. C. Repair Shop tossers want games with teams having diamonds. Call Potomac 0738-R. Leaders in City “CLASS A. Teams. Ambassador Laundry Smckler (403), singes- T, Billheime All Events, R. Watson CLASS B. Teams. Southern Rajlway iher & Huzuely 'R Watson Diamond Dust NDEPENDENT sandlot base ball | teams of the District area are looking to the biggest day of the | young season today. Numerous games | are booked and other teams are plan- ning practice sessions. | CLASS C. Hecht Co. tossers open their cam- ' reams. West Washington (B. Y. P. U.) paign against the Oak Camp nine, yette é ‘Woodmen of the World, at 11 o'clock on the South Ellipse. Out near Bladensburg, Md.. the Capitol Airport A. C. nine entertains the White Haven A. C. team of Glen | Echo on the airport field at 3 o'clock. Patsy's Inn A. C. diamonders face | the Ross Jewelers on the Maryland Park High School fleld at 2:30 o'clock. | Thomas Luckett, mayor of Capitol bles. Lan B Peotn (336); G il Singles. R. J. Copels r s g S isithews u.’ n o Hollenback CLASS E. Telml !lrlcn Dnullmul ico Offi Doubm l Hnfleckcr (332). H. M. Crosswhite (35 R, Snerwood 008 989 Manager Brooke Grubb wants the | Silver Spring-Wheaton Giants to re- port for practice on Wheaton field at 2 o'clock. All candidates, new and old, are asked to be on hand. Over at Ballston, Va., the Ballston A. C. nine meets the Treasury team of the U. 8. Government League on the Glebe road diamond. The Ballston squad will drill there this morning at 10 o'clock. Elm Camp, Woodmen of the World. meets the Isherwood A. team on 3) | singles A ‘Ka All !v!nu. John Teams. Sight No. C. . (Navy erd! . E. Lord (3. ee (3221 3» 10) &" gupes t» 333558 Hish mamaunl ‘same—R. Watson, SR b e Of Fair Bowlers | D are small. team topping the Police Boys' Club | “p" | Bowling Tourney | 1663 | Capt. ITH the Potomac River per- | fectly clear, many a white perch is being caught in in the swift water nnr‘ Chain Bridge. Nearly all, however, | The larger perch either have gone farther upstream or have departed for their homes in salt water. We received one report that| an angler fishing above the bridge in Little and Big Eddy landed a num- | ber of large perch, so, perhaps, a | number of them have gone upstream and still are prey for anglers. The run of herring above Wash- ington is long overdue. An increase in the number of these fish was reported from lower river points early last week, but they have not reached their spawning grounds. Pollution undoubt- __ledly is responsible for keeping back |the shad and herring. Angiers are Ipirkmg up an occasional pan rock- fish in the vicinity of Chain Bridge, | but not a herring or shad has been caught excepting a few netted herring. EVERAL days : lgo we motored to Solomons ‘Island to learn about fishing conditions. We visited George and Eddy Bowen and found a hum of activity, fishing boats being vainted and things in general being | put_in condition for the rush of ers. While at Bowen's we met C-pt Nat | Dare, who said that Wednesday morn- | ing he caught in his nets 1,300 pounds of hardheads weighing from 1 to 3 pounds: 29 shad and 1100 her- | ring. Heretofore the commercial fish- ermen had been getting from 150 to 200 pounds of hardheads. Friday morning Capt. Eddy Bowen called to inform us that Capt. Dare had caught 6 tons of hardheads in his nets Within 48 hours these fish advanced with & rush and Capt. Eddy Bowen said from the looks of this catch | the fish are so numerous that he | thinks, perhaps, they could be snagged. In the past seasons, Capt. George | angl ! | ally were hooked in the shallow waters |of Tar Bay, located cn the Eastern Shore, off Hoopers Island, directly | across from the mouth of the Patuxent. He said on account of the depth of the water it was necessary to cast as far | as_possible from the boat, the water | being only from 3 to 5 feet deep. vPerhlm this season the hardheads | have changed their tactics and will be landed first on our side of the bay. Capt. Eddy Bowen took us to see ¢on which the workmen were putting the finishing touches. She is a beauty. All of Capt. Dare's fish were caught between Drum Point and Little Cove Point. We are of the opinion that if some anglers can get among these good catches this week. | iw and Preston Woodburn on | our trip to Solomons. Here we found also a great stir, hammers the sides of boats. We saw one boat tied up at the wharf and found that it was ready to take us out for a try at the hardheads. However, at the last minute we decided it would be a waste of time. A report from Tilghman Island says that no hardheads have yet been caught even in the nets; that the run of herring in the upper part of the Choptank is pretty good, but that few shad are being caught. ARE You 4 BLoe? According to word from A. H. G. Mears at Wachapreague, Va., weather and water conditions are becoming right for fishing. He said one day last week he caught in the ocean 78 | croakers and landed his first trout | on Wednesday in the bay. L. L. Midgett, at Wanchese, N. C. (Oregon Inlet), informs us that 31 | channel bass are in those waters in large numbers, but reiterated his for- | appeared. | James D. Jarman at Ocean City, | Md., is back on the job after spending | the Winter in Florida, and says if the | commercial catches of fish in the pound nets is any indication, the present year should be one of the best | of seasons for anglers. The pound nets landed in two days,,Monday and Tues- | day, 264,000 pounds. These fish were | | mostly hardheads, but there were some nice trout, shad, flounders and butter fsh, with a few porgies. He informs us that the sport boats m tarting out next Monday. Catches i MARINE lGNlTlON : SALES—SERVICE 7 |3 MILLER-DUDLEY, mé ST.NW. lol‘fl: ] 583 § Bowen said, the first hardheads usu- | | his new boat, a 41-foot cruiser type, | |flAh they will be rewarded with mrly} E ALSO visited Capts. Harry | knocking and paint brushes slapping | mer statement that the blues have not | of hardhead, sea bass and porgies are expected at the start. and Capt. Craw- ford Savage states he is looking for the blues to arrive around May 3. GROUP of local anglers, consist- A ing of Grafton Reed, 8. M. Andrrson. O. L. Abernathy and . L. Robertson of the Veterans’ Admlnlstnuon has just returned from, a fishing trip to Miami, Fla They cruised between Miami and Roc! Harbor for three and one-half davs| on board Capt. A. Victor Lang's Sea Horse. Dr. Robertson landed the largest fish, a sail, measuring 7 feet 9!, inches and weighing The complete catch was 4 sailfish. five dolphin, seven bonita, six nine barricuda. one tuna, one mackerel and one yellow tail. Capt. C. H. Overton at Piney Point informs us that the hardhead have just commenced to enter the Potomac. He said commercial fisher men, operating insthe Cone River on the Virginia side, landed good catches of rockfish and some hardheads in their nets last week, but that no shad or herring of apy consequence are being caught. The hardheads are steadily marching right up the bay. Capt. Noah Hazzard at Galesville, West River, said that he is catching plenty of these fish in his nets. They run from 1 to 4 pounds. He also said the herring are | increasing and that now he 1s getting | between two and three thousand every | day, but that the shad are scarce. . 'Pin Assignments In City Tourney TOMORROW NIGHT. Federal League Nizht. Singles, 3 P M. cE & Dawes. .. Moore Winkler . | Robbins. Ahigren . [ G. Skinner J.'C_Rdabush H_Neider Warren M 13 € D. s Jeiry Dwyer ! Lee Brown o Barnhardt Remson . ... Rem:on. | Adier. ... DA wa> BUCHO DA TN DO ENO DT BUN HmmMEomuY r;rhhezzn;‘u:_v-v:mmm:.g:fimz—- o 3 z . 8 PM. Jones Bovs Wright Excels Judd & Det Grotto Grill Diacos Frager's Hd- Amoco . Ponlman Armies Eiring Saua District, Bidg. R. Vetbvans' ‘Adin Navy Yard Prog. Print’ - Internal Rev BEW. 121 Investigation. . {'{l(oClll?. gk! : Fruit Gr Ex ‘Wash. C'noe 1 Davis Fioat Hydrographic Wash. C'noe 2 Ordnance ... Alien P Cus.. Doubles, 10 P.M. DA 0UTnn HRREEEEAn e rie et -m'mmuw:mmuu':m'u a Purdy and Young.. Brown and Barnard. Dyer and Shaw Clark and partner Mooney and parinei Laake and partner Brill and partner. . Hare and partuer Kendel and_Ehrlich Grofl a teele Madden and Stork Pifer and Reesc.. Higgins and Long Maithews and Beec Ames and Westenhaver and French. ! Bunch and Jones 5 Reynolds and DesNoyers Cohen and Bastzen Smith and _Silverbe) Potts and Hocter. Weidman and_Appich. Burrows and Chalfont: Boyd and Glukenhou: Eeavers and_partner Treese and Hammer Smith and Pennett Balduci and Maley. Meade and Walker McKinnon and Micl Blerly and Ulrich Renneberger and Of Burger and Connell L. Remson and W. Remson. $1,545 to $1,795 Delivered in Washington Drive over and see andard- tzed cruisers in” the astembly line. or wrile for folder M v OWENs‘.".Q."_vAC Bouchers Pt., Eastport. Annapol 76 pounds. | grouper, | lower | Market. After Saturday games will | be played at 5:15 p.m. on Mondays | | on the South Ellipse; Tuesdays, West | Ellipse; Wednesdays, North Ellipse; | Thursdays, East Ellipse, and Fridays, Heurich Field. Here is the complete league card, | | as announced by President Bill| Flester: I E May 4| Gichners: 8, ‘Auhlnlwn Cnll vs. Gordons; : enlthx | vs. Sanitary; 8. Gichners vs.' Gordons; 9. Heurichs vs.' Washington Coal: 10, South- west Market vs. Sanitary Gordons V. Market; 14, Sanitary Y Market vs. Washington Cos vs. Heurichs: 17. Sanitary vs. Washingion Coal 00 Gichners Ve Market: 21: Sam tary 'vs. Gordons Washington Coal Gichners: 3, Market vs. Heurichs Heurichs’ vs. Gordons; 27. Gordons Washington al Sanitary Hevricns %0, Gordons vs, Gichners: Washinston Cnll vs. Heurlchs; 31, Sani- tary vs. Rarket _vs_ Gordons: 4. Gich- mers vs. Sanitary: 5. Washington Coal vs. Heurichs 10. Market Sanitary 13. 30, Gichners Gordons vs. i, “Gichners Washington Coal; Heurichs vs. Market SECOND HALF. | June 21—Gichner vs. Heurich: 4. | Gordons vs. Washington Coal: 23. Sani- Heurichs: 76. Gordons vs. Gich- n ;" Washington Coal vs. Heurichs; 2R, Sanitary vs. Market July 1--Marke! vs. Gordons: 2. Gich- ners vs. Sanitary: 3. Washington Coal vs Ma: . Heurichs vs. _Gordo! Whashington Coal vs. Sanitary vs Gichners: # Gordons vs. | b Gichners 1. Washingion Coa! Heurichs vs. Market: 12, Gordons | Heurichs:y 15. Washington Coal vs dons: 14 "Heurichs vs. Gichner vs.” Gordons | Washington: Conl: "10. Heurich vs. Gichners Washington Coal: 8. Gich: Sanitary vs. Gordons; 1'vs. Gichners Heurichs, TWO LEAGUES OPEN SEASONS TOMORROW Departmental to Use Ellipse While Federal Will Play on Monument Lot. | LAY in the Departmental and Fed- P eral Base Ball League champion- | ship races starts tomorrow. In the Department loop the G. P. O. nine, 1934 champion, faces the P. W A. team on the North Ellipse at 5 pm. The P. W. A outfit is new to, the loop this year. It boasts a group | of capable players. G. P. O. Pederals. defending champs, and the Interstate Commerce Com- mission team, will battle tomorrow at |5 pm. in the Federal League opener | en’ Monument diamond No. 4. Hugh | M. Tate, chairman of the Interstate | | Commerce Commission, is listed to toss out the first ball. Other games this week in the De- partmental League follow | Tuesday, Agriculture vs. Union Printers: | Th\lr\dl‘ . Union Printers vs. G. P. O.. Pri- day. P. W. A vs. Agriculture. | in th(‘ Federal League the other contests are: Tuesday. Procurement Division ve_Fed- eral Communications: Wednesday. Inter- | state Commmcr Commission V! 0. l Paramounis. Thursday. Federal Communi- cations ve. G, P. O. Federals: Priday. G. P. O Batamounts ‘v, Trocurement Division. GET DIAMOND UNIES Boys’ Club to Christen Duds in Twin Bill. Members of the junior and midget base ball nines representing the No. 5 Precinct Police Boys' Club are to report at the precinct, Fifth and E streets southeast, at 11 o'clock this morning. New uniforms will be dis- tributed, following which the two! | teams will leave in a bus for the Georgetown University diamond for a twin bill. The juniors will play the George- town Boys' Club at 1 o'clock and the midgets will face the Jack Prys im- mediately following. Police 00000000000000000000000 JOHNSON J l-‘ou( OUTBOARD MOTORS AERO-BUILTo MODEL 300° World'’s smalle:t‘ all-purpose fullg power twin. Five other mod- els in the fa- mous Sea Horse Line — all de- pendable. Convenient 90000000 00000000000000000000000000000000 0 > -] = g 3 - o 4 0000000000000 00000 Tie [ = s g =] = 8312 9th St. N.W. 0000000000090000004 MULLINS SEA EAGLE 16 Feet; 30 to 35 M.P. H. Entirely recondi- tioned, A-1 shape. Worth your inspection. at 500 26th St. N.W. Loughborough 0Oil Co. EXOLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS 1703 L St. N.W. WISC. 3360 SPORTS. Tom Loving and his five-pound shad taken on a fly rod, using one of his own flies. The fish was land- ed in the Susquehanna River. The angler said it is the finest sport to be enjoyed anywhere in the country, 'BURROWS SHELTON VICTORS AT TRAPS F Three Tie in 20-Yard Handicap of Benning Tournament and Divide Prize. REAKING 49 targets out of 50 from 16 yards, W. F, Burrows won the shoot-off for the prize | in the added bird event yesterday in | the weekly trapshooting competition | at the Washington Gun Club’s Ben- ning range. Burrows, Shelton and Upson tied for the 20-yard handicap prize, breaking 24 of 25. They divided | the prize. H. H. Shelton captured the long run average, breaking 67 straight to give him the lead on the long-run trophy offered for this month and nexs. Scores: 16-Yard 20-Yard Handican, P, A0 Hand) Fawsett. . Shy T XD ED: Women Assigned In Pin Tourney ITH an entry of 44 teams. a host of doubles and singles that will round out a 10-day schedule, the Washington Wom- en's Duckpin Association will open its annual Spring tourna- ment tomorrow night at the Ar- cadia. The brightest star of first night's rolling will be Lorraine Gulli. She is scheduled to roll doubles with Polly Shugrue, a Lucky Strike teammate, at 9:30. Being shoved hard by Ida Sim- mons of Norfolk, for her No. 1 ranking crown, the queen of the mapleways is primed to defend her laurels in her final bowling perfcrmances of the season. Bill Woods, runner-up to Ross- lyn, District League champions, and Arcadia are the headliners amorg the six teams taking the drives opening night. MARINE HARDWARE FISHING TACKLE BAIT IN SEASON MARINE PAINTS A CHANCE TO WIN A $3,200 BOAT Nothing to buy; no obliga- tions! Drop in at our store and fill out a contest blank. Nine different types of boats to choose from — 14 other valuable grand prizes, all free! FULL LINE OF vAI.sP Marine Sp; Yacht FRANK DEL VECCHIO 1212 11th St. S.E. Lincoln 4493 THE NEW 26-FT. CRUISER with sleeping quarters for four, tollet room, galley with stove, sink and ice box. Delivered, completely equipped sl’”s DODGE—20-ft. Utility, a new boat left over from last year; all ma- 6—62 h.p. Gray motor, .| fully equipped. List $1,175 delivered. USED CRUISER--24 !L wlth 4-cyl. Kermath motor. Speed, 14 m. Comnltud :;‘l:m{‘.flm ‘will model an 1o suit ssg buyer . 5 ANDREW A.CRAWFORD. Inc. AIRPORT BASIN Seuth Washingten, Va. ME. 9894. B—11 BLARKE SIRIVES FORTOP RANKING Scores in City Tournament, May Clinch No. 1 Spot in National List. ; V V the Washington City Duck- pin Association tournament }n the Columbia he will be aiming | for the No. 1 ranking of the country. |And he may have to roll only | well as he did in last year's event to cop. 1In 1934 he won the singles and | placed fourth in the all-events. | Winner of the George Washington | and Red Megaw Sweepstakes here th! | season, Clarke tapered off a great sea- |son by establishing a new South At- lantic record average of 126-9 in the Federal League. The Investigation shooter chalked up eight “400" sets, three in succession. His high game of 176 and high set of 432 gave him | second money. His 329 spares and 89 ilmku in 99 games gave him first | prizes and probably records for a | 99-game stretch. HEN Astor Clarke fakes the drives tomorrow night in Another Fancy Average. OR 15 games Clarke streaked some sensational bowling in the National Capital League. With Heurich Brewers he hit the headpin to the tune of 130, hanging up the season high game and set of 180 | and 458. But the bone of contention lies in the District League, where he averaged 120 against the mark of 124 with which Joe Harrison, his Occidental Restaurant teammate and wearer of |the No. 1 erown, won the individual | championship for the second consecu- tive year. But it is believed that Clarke’s more brilliant rolling in sweepstakes will overshadow this dif- ference. Incidentally, Clarke finished third in the Dixie and tied Harrison in the Eastern Stakes at Willimantic after Harrison appeared the apparent | winner The city tournament swings into its second week with Federal League night on tap. A galaxy of the rity's finest are included in the Government loop. PISHING BOAT— t Dead-Rite fishin Boat. B-cylinder motor: now in South Riv reasonable. _Cail_Lincol 16-FT. OLD TOWN RU! tric starting Evinrude - fect rondmun also 6 BOUT with elec- h.p. motor. per. hp. “Motorgo." ""BOAT. inboard motor. 206 Orren st ne new 1t old Club beam. 16 7 {1 DI Can be ‘inspected At foot of 11th street s.w n Capital Washington RS- up See lhue their assemb BOATS _Bouchers Pt DODGE SPEED BOAT. condition. Can be seen” at Md. across from G 3250 cash.” Call North 8628 bet _long. 2004 Chalk Point Md. en 6 used nd nd credit. 1"4" DEAD-RISE BOAT, ne o feet gabin. tomplete, M, F_Paul. sr.. 1 NEW a-tr, Geck cabin crufser, complerely screened, fully equipped_for ' livi ruising in comfort; only $800 i ter, | "NEW 23.1t. erucer for anly $600. with terms. Address Bo: Star office FOR SALE—S: tom skiff complete and center board: sacrifice. District ] -FT. CABIN CRUISER. #-¢y. heavy- Lothrop flfn ne: $350. Address Box offic: . iberal | DEAD-RISE BOAT for sale: 35 feer Jong, | 11-1t am: Pord motor, mi e clutch | Built summer 1498 Addrese Box 3 | Star office HNSON outboard_motor. er: fine condition. Sacrifice. in boat. chu H old Cross. 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Regular $2.85 New Jersey | House Paint, $1.65 gal. All Marine Paints greatly reduced. Valspar Ma- rine Finishes. STAR ENGINES With “Gray” Conversions s7 5 Except Gear Faclory Rebuilt Guaraniee. 000 903 WATER ST. S.W. Oven Sunday Until 2. Eves. till 8. b