Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1935, Page 27

S Dengis PORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Challenges Marathon Sensation : Speedboat Stars BHARG[S KELLEY ] Loer Tuning pfor Shvine Regatta Here Next Month 1S DUCKING ISSUE Sees Proposed Coast Trip as Excuse to Pass Up stiff Test Here. BY ROD THOMAS. CHALLENGE to Johnny Kel- ley, sensational young runner who won the Boston Patriots day marathon, was flung last night by Pat Dengls, Welshman of Baltimore, who finished second to Kelley in the world-famous Beantown llop April 19. flDggzuvnchauenge accompanied his entry application for the fourth annual Evening Star race for the National A. A. U. championship, to | be run on June 1. | Kelley, it is said, may forego Ii crack at the national title to run in | a marathon at San Diego, Calif., a | race that could add nothing to his | reputation but one that presents an | opportunity to see a great hunk of America at no expense. COI-.S'. pro= moters are offering him this induce- i ment. | Pat Minces No Words. HE same proposition came to Dengis and promptly Wwas turned down. “I want that national title” ex- plained Dengis, “but I want to beat Kelley in winning it. He beat me at Boston but he never will see the day when he can do it again and he knows it. The same day The Wash- ington Star race is run there will be one at San Diego and Kelley is going out there where he will have only a | bunch of plugs to beat. The class of the country will be at Washington ! and as winner of the Boston mara- | thon that’s where he belongs. If he | doesn’'t show, he’s ducking the issue.” | Dengis' defeat at Boston he laya} to a stitch in his side, an injury he thought at first was a heart pain. | ‘The writer saw that race and for the | last several miles the transplanted | Welshman plainly was in distress With his head bent sideward and | downward and one side pulled in, he | moved along with an awkward gait | that hardly was human. Hurt Passing Johnny. | “x GOT the stitch at the fourteenth mile,” he said, “and thought for | a bit my heart had sprung. But | I felt too strong for this to be the | trouble and kept on. The pain hit | me, by the way, just as I turned on | some heat to pass Kelley.” Dengis has moved to the forefront in marathon running only during toe | last year. To win the Port Chester, | N. Y., race of 193¢ he ran one of | the fastest marathons (26 miles 385 yards) on record. His time was| 2:31:30, which was six seconds under | the all-time Olympic record estab- | lished by Juan Zabala of Argentina | in winning the world contest at Los Angcles in 1932. Also last year he ended the reign | of Bill Agee, former national mara- thon and national 15-mile champion, in Washington distance running when he won the Playground De- partment-Takoma Citizens' Independ- | ence Day 10-mile gallop. Excepting The Star's contest, Agee for seven years had won every important dis- tance event held here. EPISCOPAL IN FRONT | ORANGE, Va, May 11—With Capt. | Hoxton leading the way with victories in the 100, 220 and quarter, Episcopal High came through to down Wood- berry Forest, 66-51, here today in | their annual dual meet. Hoxton shattered two meet records when he negotiated the 100 yards in 10 flat and the 220 in 224. UNBEATEN NINES TIE CHESTERTOWN, Md.,, May 11 (®). —Washington and Lee—undefeated in the Southern Conference base ball race—and Washington College—unde- feated in the Maryland Intercollegiate League—battled to an 8-8 tie here today in a game packed with thrills. The game was called at the end of the ninth to give the Generals time to make connections for their return to ‘Washington. CARD RACKETERS SCORE Catholic University's tennis team conquered Western Maryland’s rack- eters, 5-4, yesterday on the C. U. courts. The Cards and Terrors split even in the singles, each with three wins, but C. U. took two of | the three doubles. DEVITT PREP BLANKED BALTIMORE, Md., May 11.—With JOHN SASNETT, Young but erperienced Washington speedboat driver, is among gatta here June the entrants in the Shrine Re- 9. He and his brother Ed have been participating in regattas hereabout for sev- eral years and have won many honors. John is a senior at George Washington University. TWELVE BOWLING REGORDS BEATEN No Class Escapes in City Tourney—Purdy’s 447 Is Outstanding. AKING a wholesale raid on former high marks, Capital | bowlers brought the twenty- fifth Washington City Duck- pin Association tournament to an amazing finish at Columbia alleys where 12 all-time records and three ties were established in the various classes. No division missed acquiring a new mark. A clean sweep was made in Class C. In the C singies, in which the title still is to bg decided by a roll-off, Ollie Clark and George Simms tied with 401 tc dash into the discards the former mark held by Charlie Holbrook, The Evening Star shooter, who in the :929 tournament at the Coliseum rolled 394. Totaling 1,809, cracked the Class C team record of 1,775 held by Washington Canoe No. 1. Ed Brooks and Harry Whiting of the Masonic League took the doubles with 753, topping by 20 pins the former mark of 733 rolled by Wesley Miltner and Allison in 1933. George Acker- man, another Mason, totaled 1,122 in the all-events to top Bob Chalfonte’s | 1934 mark of 1,103. Incidentally the Holy Comforter team rolled 651, the highest single team game of the| Purdy’s Score Is Tops. tourney. UT the outstanding performance B was the 447 set snot by Clarence Purdy of the Government Printing Office in Class B doubles. It was the highest ever rolled in the Spring meet. Purdy and Charlie Young captured second place with 754. Ray Watson 3nd Bill Reeser, Bureau of Standards, equaled the Class B doubles mark of 756, which was shared by Charlie O'Connell and Al McDonald, Pete Metrakos and Nick Chaconas. The silver anniversary tournament hardly was a night old when Irving Billhimer scored 431 in Class A sin- gles to batter the 428 established in 1932 by Charley Walson and tied by Astor Clarke last season. Two Southeast stars, Harry Scott and Harry Brown, hung up & record for Class D doubles with 727. The former mark of 707 was held by Eck- ert and Willlams. The second Class D mark went to Ben Seigel in all- events with 1,097, the former recard being 1,085 scored by John Fish last season. The association will have to shell out $5 13 times for tripleheaders and 104 bucks for doubles, according to Secretary Arville Ebersole, who is serving his tenth year as secretary of the association which, on the whole, had one of its most successful seasons. Leaders in the tournament were: Class A _TEAMS—Occidental, _1.869; Temple, 1,794; Sholl's Cafe, 1767. DOUBLES—H. Strickler and L. Rothgeb. 777; E. McPhilomy and J. Harrison, 776; A Clarke and E. Blakeney. 773. SINGLES—I Billneimer, 431; H. Smith. 409: C. Walson, 408, ALL EVENTS—Paul Jarman, 1.201; E. McPhilomy, 1,157. TEAMS—Pig ‘'n' Whistle. 1.799: Con- vention Hall, 1,785; Progressive Printins, Lefty Byrne twirling effectively, Bal- | 7] timore City College blanked Devitt Prep of Washington today, The invaders made only six scattered hits. EAGLES BOOST STREAK American University’s tennis team, the first in the school's history, con- tinued its undefeated pace yesterday, when it drubbed the Randolph-Macon racketers, 8—1, on the St. Alban’s School courts. It was the sixth win in as many starts for the Eagles. Marathon Bosses Gather Thursday INAL arrangements for the fourth annual Evening Star marathon for the national A. A. U. championship, June 1, will be made at a meeting of the Marathon Committee Thursday night at the home of Dorsey Grif- fith, A. A, U. leader. Three Washington marathoners, Jerry Looney, chairmen of the Long Distance Committee of the District A. A. U.; George Shorb and Mike Lynch will compete next Saturday in the national 30- kilometer championship at Wil- mington, Del. DUPLEX MARINE ENGINE OIL Loughborough 0il Co. 5-t0-0. | 4 ALL 3 Harry Strickler. 1,140. Class C. i TEAMS—Holy Comforter. 1.809; Seal Construction. 1,740; Shady Grove, 1.739. DOUBLES—E. Brooks snd H. Whiting, i d L. Henry, 726; J. 725. GLE| 014 ©. H. P. 1; L. Pisher, . LL EVENTS—G. Ackerman, 1,122; G. Simms. 1,112. Class D. TEAMS—Montrose. A. C.. 1,600; South- ern_Market. 1,687; Sanico Bakery, 1,683. DOUBLES—H. Scott and H. Bre 3 and o.flAcnrmn‘ 77 iy 3607 L. De Rosa. 71: R. J_Copeland. 387, ALl EvENTSE “Seel. 100 R Class E. Prush, 1,066, E; ico DOUBLES—E. Hoffecker lfl% L - ghksufi ggsfidfl olnhn ind{fl. ”!renn, 3 " She eefer, 682, w-mufi.r. Gold, 3598: Al él’. 359; i NTS—E. E. Barber, 1,014: J. Gold, 1.013. 727: W. Landis A7 Pepin and G SINGLES— 1,87 N, Class F. TEAMS—Lucky Service. 1.585; Expense, p. Marsh and L. Bifl, 630; J. Fisbe G. Jerael, 615 Pisher. 358: , 337. o' xS Drive over snd see th write for folder “35-8." EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS Holy Comforter | Thom: IN CHESS | AMMY" RESHEVSKY, as he is familiarly called, lom-" boy wonder, met Jose R. Capablanca, former wond‘ champion, in the fourth round of the | Margate, England, tournament and defeated him. The game was the center of attraction. Reshevsky had the white pieces and played the queen’s pawn opening, following orthodox lines. | " An adjourment was had after 35 moves. Capablanca offered a draw, | | which Reshevsky declined, inasmuch as he believed he had the better of | it. The consersus of the on-lookers was that Capablanca would draw. Capablanca seems to have held that opinion himself The game went 56 moves. when Capablanca surrendered. Reshevsky wor. first prize at Mar- gate, taking six games without a single loss, but permitted three draws to be | scored against him. Capablanca, one- half point behind, won six games. lost | one game, to Reshevsky, and suffered two draws. Sir Thomas, third man, lost but one game, in the last round, | to Capablanca. but won only two| games and drew six. The following | is the final standing of the players: W. L ¥ L .7% 1% Bergeant :Vx 45":‘ S 41 Mencwi = 2 wh| en A 4240 Miaes 57 7 Reshevsky expects to remain in Eu- rope several months before returning to the United States. EORGE P. NORTHRUP has an interesting article on end-game play in a recent issue of the | Newark, N. J. Evening News, in | which he asserts that chess had ad- ! vanced a thousand years during the last two months He refers to the recent tournament at Moscow, Russia, | and says the Soviet players have shown a sort of fourth dimension to | the great masters “who knew it a]l."; They let the other fellows shove out | the QP openings up to such and such | a move and then took charge by a | Isort of unorthodox, ante-middle | game start on the real middle game. | Speaking of end-game play, North- rup says you cannot learn it; you must have it in you; you can sharpen | your ability by playing over games of | the masters. Al of which is true of 144 Reshevsky . Sims in an article entitled “Chess in the U. S. 8. R.” states that in | 1924 about two or three thousand club | members were all that could be counted throughout the country, | among them about seven players in | the master class and about fifty first- class players. Then a feverish move- ment, under the auspices of the | Physical Culture Federation, began. | Today Russia can boast of 500,000 en- | rolled club members, countless unen- | rolled players, 42 players in the mas- | ter class and 200 first-class players, who have qualified to participate in national championships. The playing | ;71 blindfold games is prohibited by aw. | Alekhine and Bogoljubow were both Russians. Sammy Reshevsky came to this country from Russia, as did also L 8. Turover and V. Sournin, leading players of this city. HE statement of Frank J. Mar- T shall that he has decided that the championship of the United States, which title he has held for 25 years, should be competed for an- nually in tournament play, certainly is interesting reading to chess play- ers. It is what they have been con- tending for. There are a half dozen or more players who want the oppor- tunity of playing for the title. Mar- shall says he has turned the matter over to the board of governors of the Marshall Chess Club, of which he is a director, and that the governors have announced that the first tourna- ment will be hela in the Fall of 1935 at the Marshall Chess Club in New York. He says he will play in the tournament. The present action of Marshall agrees with the suggestion of a New England chess editor, made at least a year ago, that Marshall be given an opportunity to withdraw his claim to the title in order that there be & tournament. » MARINEIGNITION Battery or Magneto Installations! DELCO LIGHT PLANTS SALES—SERVICE MILLER DUDREY:: | ? [ th Tell You Where to Go BLOOD WORMS—25¢ Doz. SHRIMP AND CRABS CIRCLES BY FRANK B. WALKE! HE United States Chess Cham- plonship Committee, which en- deavored to bring off the match between Frank J. Marshall and Isaac Kashdan, under the auspices of the National Chess Federation, which match is definitely off, has written to subscribers to the fund for the match, stating that the federation proposes to organize a tournament to deter- mine the championship, and has asked contributors to the original fund to permit their checks to go into the tournament fund. that, if the match between them were played. in future the championship of the United States would be decided in an annual tournament. There thus are two organizations trying to arrange a tournament for the United States title. iy HE following is from “End-game Studies,” by Barnie F. Winkel- man, in the January Chess Re- PILFER OF HONE PROLONGS GAME White Steals on Russell in Ninth to Tie Score in 10-7 Battle. | center. Manush registered at the plate easily, but Kuhel had to hustle | to beat White's heave to third. Sing- ton attempted to take second on the | throw, only to be snared yards off | the base. The Tiger scoring, too, was done | after two were out. Walker singled and Gehringer wangled a free ticket to first out of Burke. Instead of de- | liberately walking the right-handed | _(Continued Prom Seventh Page) _| Marshall and Kashdan had agreed view: White—K on QKt, @ on QBS, | SWinging Greenberg to get at Goslin, Kt on KKt4: three pieces. Black—K | Whose left-handed lunges had not on KR6. Q on K2, Kt on QB4, P on | Sent the ball beyond the infleld in QB3 and QRS; five pleces. White to | SIX times at bat in the series, Burke play and win. Solution: 1 Kt—K3ch, | Pitched to the hard hitter. K—Kt6; 2 Q—Ktdch, K—B7; 3 Q Greenberg immediately lofted the Bich, K—K8: 4 Q_Bch, K—Q1. 5 ball far above the score board back Q—Qch, K—B6* GQ-—Bz;:h K—Kt5; of left field, the homer being good T QuKtzch Kt—Kts; 8 Q_Rich, |for three Tiger tallies. Goslin hoisted KxQ; 9 Kt—B2ch, mate. | harmlessly to Manush. MAY 12, 1935—PART ON — LONG LIST SIGNED FORRACES JUNE'Y Crook, Amateur, and Jaco-| by, Pro, Among Toprankers‘ in Outboard Events. | BY E. A. FULLER. ITH such outstanding per- formers as Sam Crook of Rumson, N. J., all-Ameri- can high point scorer last year, and Fred Jacoby, jr., of North Bergen, N. J., leading pro driver and rated No. 2 nationally in 1934, already entered, along with a flock of other performers of proved worth, success of the Shrine speedboat re- gatta here June 9 seems assured. In fact, James Mulroy, executive secretary of the National Outboard Association, pre- dicts the affair, which will offer six outboard tests, will attract the largest gath- ering of these drivers ever as- sembled. He fig- ures the regatta not only wil draw heavily from this sec- tion, but will attract competi- tors from Chi- cago and other points in the | mid-West, Ohio and western Penn- sylvania. Edward C. Baltz. While the Albany-to-New York marathon today is & notable event, | the Shrine affair will be the opening | outboard affair of the campaign s | far as many speedboat enthusiasts | are concerned. Washington already is listed to stage the final outboard | races of note in the President’s Cup regatta in September. Other Entrants Aligned. MONG the entrants in line for the | Shrine competition, in addition to | Crook and Jacoby, are Robert! Rowland, Norfolk, Va.; George W. Winterling, Cambridge, Md; Ed Hoffman, Arlington, N. J.; John Ingalls, Scottdale, Mich.: Charles P. Reckman, Baltimore; Bob Graham, | Kenmore N. Y.; Vern Martin_Flint, Mich.; George M. Weaver, Beaver Falls, Pa.; Al Teemer, Duke Uni-| | versity; C. H. Bagley, Baltimore: | warren A. Lucas, Jersey City, and | John Sasnett of this city. Many high-class collegiate drivers] In connec- | ‘are listed to participate. tion with June week at Johns HOD- | preague, Va., has started, according to | | Maryland streams above Frederick | mons SPORTS BY PERRY MILLER. N ADDITION to the pollution which the Potomac is carrying, it now is burdened with a bad load of mud. Recent heavy rains again caused the stream to be- come an eyesore to the many hun- dreds of local anglers. There are a lot of fairly good-sze perch in our waters, and the rockfish, pan size, were just beginning to be caught when the muddy water devel- oped. The rock are or were being caught from Hains Point to Chaln | Bridge. It probably will be a week | before the river is clear, but Joe Fletcher informs us that many perch are being caught in shallow water. He also said that a few herring are being snagged and expects a run of these bony little bellows this week. | Local brook trout anglers did not fare so well last week. One reported | that on a recent trip to Virginia| he caught a number of trout, but | returned all because they were un- dersized. Other anglers fishing in| report they did not get even a strike. However, there still are plenty of good-size trout in the streams of our | neighboring States and this sport can | be enjoyed until June 30 in Maryland | and Virginia, and until July 31 in West Virginia. N NEARBY salt water areas cold weather has delayed fishing. Hardhead, or croakers, have ap- peared in large numbers in the bay | and {ts tributaries, but comparatively lfler' have been landed by hook and Capt. Nate Dave at Solomons Island is reported to have caught about 25 of these fish recently, and Capt. W. T. Shorter of Benedict, fishing in the Patuxent River off that | place, landed about eight in shallow | water last Sunday. Frank Del Vecchio reports he did | not have any success last Sunday fishing off North Beach. According | to Bruce Emerson, who has a Sum- mer home at Mason's Beach, on | Herring Bay, hardhead are being caught in the mouth of the creek | leading into Deale, Md. Capt. Harry Woodburn at Solo- Island reports that Honga River, located on the eastern side of the bay back of Hoopers Island, is the place where hardhead have com- menced to strike in their usual style. He said that one angler landed 95 of these fish in this water one day last week. Capt. George Bowen, also of Sol- omons Island, well-known caterer to the wants of anglers, also informs us | that hardhead are being caught in Honga River, that some small sea trout | are being landed across the bay and that several blues were taken in the |net of a commercial fishermen off | Cedar Point. The run of sea trout at Wacha- all branches of the game. W N THE Chess Review for April, A. | j Solution to the end-game position, won by Dr. E. Lasker, given in The Star on April 29: White played K— Kt4, whereupon Lasker played R— QBb5ch; followed by R—KR5 and if KxR, P—Kt4 ch, and K—KIt2, winning. CORE of the game played in the last championship tournament of the Capital City Chess Club be- tween Stark and Flynn. Stark won a pawn on his seventh move. Flynn worked up an attack which looked as if it would realize some material. Stark cleverly met the attack, but not until Flynn had won back his pawn. Stark manipulated two bishops and a rook and forced the attack, and | Flynn quickly surrendered. Flynn should have played K to Q2 on his twenty-sixth move. He was too late in developing his king's side. Queen’s Gambit Declined. Flynn. Stark. Biack White 19 K-Q3 Stark 1 1 12 13 1 1 16 1 1 B-K3 K-Q2 B-Kb 35 P KixB KtxKich 36 P-Rb ELOW fis the score of the game be- tween Walker and Stark in the championship tournament of the Capital City Chess Club: Queen’s Gambit Declined. Stark. Walker, Black W, Resigns Walker. stark. Griffs Load Bases. NOTHER Tiger score was hung up in the sixth that Rogell opened with a towering fly to left-cen- ter. It became a double when Ma- nush barely missed a one-hand catch. After Hayworth sacrificed, Rogell rode home on Owen’s hoist to Sington. With passes the Nationals jammed the sacks in the seventh, but two were out and Auker relieved Hatter to get rid of Powell. The best Jake could do was pop to the catcher. In the ~ighth, though, the Washington band used two walks to deadlock the game. Travis seized Lary's bat to get the first walk off Auker. The ill Bolton batted for Holbrook, walked, then let Redmond do the leg-work. Burke put down a bunt that became a base- filling hit when Auker first fumbled | the tap then threw to third too late | to nip Travis. Here the Tiger pitch- ing was turned over to the left- handed Hogsett. As Myer forced | Burke, a score was toted in by Travis. ‘Then Bluege 4 | Rogell. The shortstop got to the ball | speedily and Myer was forced. But Gehringer’s desperate relay for a | double play went wide of first base | and Redmond was over with the tying tally. ‘White Steals Home. HE Tigers were not to be denied this time, however. They seized advantage of the opportunity | given them by Burke and pulled up to & tie after Russell had been rushed to the left-hander’s relief. Fox swung for Hogsett at the out- set of the home ninth, and singled. White followed to walk. Russell then took the hill and Walker sacrificed. 'K‘Gehrinser‘a bounce to the pitcher ¢ P-Ki7_ P-RR(Q) 87 P-K‘tglflivo>52?h 8 K-Kt6 Q-Kixch 9 K-B7 QxQch RUTGERS CREW BEST. DERBY, Conn., May 11 (#).—The Rutgers varsity, crew defeated Yale's third and fourth varsity eights today on the lower Housatonic River here, leading the nearest Eli boatload over the finish line by one and one-half lengths. Rutgers’ time for the Hen- 1 MARI PLIES 1t it belongs on a boat WE HAVE IT! lete line of Marine and House Pllcl?:,nfl?e Pads, 80c; Ash Oars, 20c ft; Ring Buoys, $2; Bronze Shafting, 30c Ib. in ; Boat Toilets, $35; Yacht Ensigns and Union Jacks; new mu-l{t.“w mg:hulfi New Jersey House Paint, $1.65 gal. All Marine Paints greatly reduced. Valspar Ma- rine Finishes. 927 D St. N.W. Upen Evenings and Sunday 903 WATER ST. S.W. Oven Senday Until 2. Eves, T 6 was high enough to let Fox get in and move White to third. This brought up the dangerous Greenberg again, but what ensued was due solely to Russell's overconfidence. As Russell wound up for his first pitch to the big batter, White ran far up the line toward the plate. He was deliberately challenging the deliberate pitcher. The pitch was & strike and White hustled back to third. Again Russell wound up, and figm White went tearing up the For an instant Russell ignored the Tiger, but White kept on. Just under the pitch White slid home. game again. But not for long. NEW AND USED J. B. BLAND 14 14th St. NE. LI 6332 JOHNSON Jfl-‘d‘u‘ OUTBOARD MOTORS DON’T KID If you skimp on the outboard mo- tor you buy, it's going to skimp on you—just when you need it most! Johnson Motors are not cheap nor high priced—they are high performance, high value motors—better in the long run. Convenient Payment Plan Johnson Motor Sales Co. 812 9th St. N.W. Nat. 8060 S S R R | kins University there will be an out- | A H. G. Mears, who says that these rifled one toward | speeding ‘Then Russell hurled, but too late.| The Tigers were in the ball | | board regatta closed to intercollegiate | fish started their annual run last Monday, and that he caught 27 one day and 55 the next, ranging from one and a half to four pounds, al- | though one eight-pounder also was landed. competitors on June 8, and the word is that all these drivers will come on to Washington the following day. Charles F. Chapman, Emil Jacoby | and L. Gordon Leech, official repre- | sentatives of the American Power Boat Association, have announced they will be on hand to do the officiating and the Coast Guard. as usual. will pa- trol the course. This means the re- gatta will be conducted in capable style. There will be many attractive side features. Headlining these will be a | dress parade that will precede the} start of competition. Thomas E. Lodge, | chairman of the committee in charge | of the parade, has invited all motor boat owners of the city to participate, | regardless of their club or organiza- | tion affiliation. A breeches buoy exhibition will be staged by the Coast Guard, there will | be a demonstration of the upside-down | life drill and a variety of other enter- | taining events are planned. From the | | approximately 75 bands that will be | here for the Shrine convention the | three adjudged the best will be on | hand. | | Baltz in Active Charge. | HILE the regatta and incidental W attractions will be under the general supervision of Robert P. | Smith, director-general of the conven- | tion, and James Hoyle of the Shrine | Committee, Edward C. (Eddie) Baltz, | chairman of water sports, will be in | active charge. Assisting will be L.| | Gordon Leech as chairman of the | Racing Committee: John Remon, president of the President’s Cup Re- | | gatta Association, and Rear Admiral |H G. Hamlet, commandant of the | | Coast Guard. | Leech, executive secretary of the | President’s Cup Regatta Association, | | today is filling his post as official timer | of the American Power Boat Associa- | tion in connection with the Albany- | New York marathon. He figures on | lining up & number of the entries in that event for the Shrine regatta here. | Edward C. Baltz, prominent yachts- | man of this city, bad entered the | marathon, but at the last minute was | forced to withdraw because the new | boat he is building lacked the proper | kind of propeller and he could not get | it in fime to compete in the ra MARINE HARDWARE FISHING TACKLE BLOOD WORM— SHRIMP MARINE PAINTS A CHANCE TO WIN A $3,200 BOAT Nothing to buy; no obliga- tions! Drop in & 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 v AISP MARINE SPAR AND FRANK DEL VECCHIO 1212 11th St. S.E. Lincoln 4493 ; ( HE eyes of the local fishing fra- ternity now are focused on Ore- | gon Inlet, where blue fishing is | said to be the best in many years.| Many are the tales heard of big i ! THE NEW 26-FT. CRUISER with sleeping quarters for four, toilet room, galley with stove, sink and ice box. Immediate de- livery, completely 52'095 equipped ... BO t. long, 1 | fime or bay fhing. = B—I1 Enter Shrine Regatta catches of blues, weighing from two to nine pounds. They are reported to be so numerous that they can be seen tumbling out of each breaking wave, with schools covering 2 nfiles in area. Some of the captains are sald to be anchoring their boats so that the fishermen can drop their lures over the side for the blues to snag themselves. These fighting, ani- mated chopping machines are reported to be everywhere, inside and outside the inlet, and all parties are returning with large catches. Also the surf casters are said to be having a great time landing blues and channel bass from the north side of the inlet. Joe Turner, well-known local wrestling and boxing promoter, fished at Oregon Inlet two weeks ago today. On this trip he did not have much luck, just four channel bass, so he made a return trip last week end, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. George Miss Florence Feass. On this trip there was a different story to tell. They landed 156 blues, weigh- ing from four to six pounds, and five channel bass. Turner landed two forty-two pounders of this species and each of the other members of the party landed one, Norman Kednig and Lieut. C. D. Palmer, U. S. N., accompanied by their wives, returned last week from Oregon Inlet, reporting great sport. They fished only one day, on account of & northeaster, but they landed 112 blues, weighing from five to six and one-half pounds. They also picked up three channel bass running in weight from 25 to 35 pounds. The United States Weather Bureau informs us that today should be a good day for the anglers at Oregon Inlet. This region was visited by showers Thursday and Friday, but yesterday the weather was fair and that there were no prospects of bad weather for today. James D. Jarman at Ocean City, Md., writes that the fish have not startea biting there. He said a few sea bass have been caught, but that the blues and other species have not commenced to take bait. “As soon as the blues and other fish start to bite I will let you have the news” Jarman said. He added that it is cool at Ocean City now, and that he thought some warm days will start the fish biting. ACCOUNTS NINE VICTOR. Accounts and Audit base ballers de- feated Surrenders-Accounts, 12-7, in a Public Debt League game. Garvey, he winning pitcher, fanned 12. | OUTBOARD RACER for sale, mahogany and oak: Gas station at 25 ark. D. C. 1234 feet, excellent condition. 58 Carroll st.. Takoms | LAUNCHES (2): ¢ ray rnl;lnt €80 hp LT 1alo ved D _C. E st WHI R_ PLAYMATE. beam €. 8”: 65 h.p. mari paint and in first-ciass c equipped. A good buy for some one. Can be seen at Capt. Will Davis' Boat House, Union and Duke st.. Alexandria. Va. Boat ondition e party. cruiser, 40 ft ully equipped, 2 largs cabins, engine artment. galley and lavatory sep- te. Do not reply unless in position io take advantage of sacrifice cash price. A B _office.__ * model_18-100 ._Evenings an Daniels st Co CANOE. Oidtown Oct condition: reasonabl day morning. 204 Manor. 38-PT. CRUISER © cabins_ 2 wash rooms roomy deck midships and galley;_sleeps d comfortably: very fast: £1 850 8. Stokes, Annapolis. tel bea Mr. Indianhead. Md. CABIN CRUISERS at ship yard, ville. Md.: one 3-engine hook-up feet 0 inches: one 2-engine hook- 10152 feet § inches: n DODGE—20-it. Utility, a new boat left over from last year; all ma- hogany, 6—62 hp. Gray motor, 25 mph.; fully equipped. List price, $1,175 delivered. §975 Sacrifice ......cocoieunen s USED CRUISER—24-ft. with 4-cyl. Kermath mootor. Speed, 14 m.p.h. Complete with radio. Will re- model and refinish to suit 95 buyer $6 ANDREW A. CRAWFORD, Inc. || AIRPORT BASIN || South Washington, Va. ME.989%4. || | Soter fittings _throughout Regan's Boat House. 13th and E Phone Metropolitan 8. EADY TO GO—Completely overhauled -foot commercially constructed cruiser. hite cedar hull. copper riveted. toilet. electriclights. brass and’ bronze new ~galley engine with reduction gear. used a week. Speed about 13 m. know a good cruiser when you see it, vou'll appreciate this bargain_ See Reid, Sunday “afternoon, Hartge's Boat House, Galeenille W= s i 2 OUTBOARD BOAT_ in good con tion. This_boat will accommodate 5 people. Sacrifice. h. G -FT_ NAVY HULL_A-1_condition: must be sold. No reasonable offer refused. Can be seen Corinthian Yacht Club any time. nder. 14 3 o Yy AN A IMMEDIATE G i starter and FACTORY BUILT Y. 4 cyl. marine enzine ogAny deck. st NEW 76-PT. DECK-CABIN CRUISER. com-~ pletely screened. fully equipped for 1ivi Bia Crulcing 1n eomfort; only $090; libera 3.1t eruiser for only $600. with ‘Address Box 3%3-R. Star office. FULLY EQUIPPED CRUISERS, <690 Ul NEW_1935 MODELS. BUY OR_ORDER NOW. EASY TERMS, THE_QUERIDA BOAT WORKS. COLONIAL BEACH. VA g “MOTH” SAIL BOATS. speedy: $05 25 equipped. Jaycee Boat Co.. ad< 30 to 35 mp entirely recondi- tioned: in splendid_shape and very rea- sonable in price. rth_your inspection. week days. at 500 26th si. D.w. RDERS ARE COMING FAST, " poN°'T Tey, let, ' bronze screens. elc. Richardson Little DELIVERY! s Investigate Our Easy Payment Plan MATTHEWS CRUISERS—GAR WOOD BOATS KERMATH MARINE ENGINES NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT SALES 14th and Water Sts. S.W.