Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1935, Page 33

SP ORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTOX [ D. C, MAY 19, 1935—PART ONE. SPORTS. B—-13 30-Mile Race Over Memorial Day Week-End Booms Sailing Game on Potomac TWENTY SKIPPERS INLINE FOR EVENT Craft Will Get Under Way From Hains Point on Night of May 29. BY E. A. FULLER. REGATTA headlined »y & 30- mile race over the Memorial day week end from the Hains Point gas buoy to the pier off Quantico, the most ambitious sail boat fevent arranged hereabout, has aroused a deal of enthusiasm emong the rapidly-increasing number of de- votees of this sport in the National Capital area. A score of skippers have entered | the competition, which will be staged | by the Potomac River Sailing Asso- | ciation. The first boats will leave| here the night of May 29 at 11 o'clock and the others will get under way at various intervals thereafter until the | next morning at 5 o'clock, depending | upon the handicap system which will | prevail. It is expected most of the craft will be across the finish line at | Quantico by noon, May 30. ! There will be a dinner that night | at the Officers’ Club at Quantico, to | which high ranking officers of the | Marine Corps stationed at that base have been invited, including Brig. Gen. Thomas Holcomb, commandant of the Marine Corps School; Col. H. N. Man~ ney, jr. chief of staff; Col. F. B. Price, commanding officer, 5th Ma- rines; Lieut. Col. Charles J. Miller, Maj. Thomas P. Cheatham, assistant chief of staff; Maj. Maurice C. Greg- ory, post quartermaster and Capt. Thomas M. Ryan. Following dinner there will be an entertainment pro- gram. Two races over a 3-mile triangular course will be held off Quantico on | June 1. The fleet after the races that day will move up the Potomac to Gunston Cove, where more competition will be held along with a general water sports program, in which members of all Washington yacht clubs have been invited to participate. Philip Rigg is chairman of the Racing Committee of the Potomac River Sailing Association, which has charge of the regatta. The official timekeeper will be U. S. Lambert. Commodore Jack Marsh of the asso- ciation requests entries be filled with Secretary Brent Drane, 2230 Califor- nia street, telephone Potomac 5813 not later than next Wednesday. Here is the complete list of craft #0 far entered with their owners: Freya, R. Clyde Cruitt; Sassy, D. Verner Smythe; Lilt, Maj. H. H Bob Cat, Fred Tilp; Dusky Buck, Mar- | vin Foley; Flighty, Wilfred Preston; | Kittiwake, Brent Drane; Diffy, Arthur | H. Clephane; Skifit, Robert H. Men- zel; Quiz, Robert C. Yates; Zephyr, J. W. Marsh; Kittiwynk, Frank Levy; Hattie, Carl Ackerman: Brangler II, Adrfen Gilbert; Sandpiper, Ted C. De Boer; Blackhawk, George Jensen; | Peter Pan, Grover Farnsworth; Tern, Richard Miller and Hermes, Newman Niepold. In addition to Commodore Marsh and Secretary Dane, officers of the Po- tomac River Sailing Association are D. Verner Symthe, vice commodore and Arthur Clephane, treasurer. Finishing touches are being put on | P plans for the annual moonlight show- | Annual Run of Herring Gets Under Way in Upper Potomac The yellowbacks, first of the specles to be seen yearly hereabout, finally have made their appearance, as these pictures indicate. Here Joe C. Sullivan, Jack Guillot and Harry C. Smith are seen in operation up Chain Bridge way and in the inset little Monta Preusser is seen displaying & couple of bony fellows landed by his daddy. —Star Staft Photo. 'ST. JOHN’S JOLTED BY ARMY TEN, 6-3 Soldiers From Annapolitans—Second Half Decides Issue. Special Dispatch to The Star. EST POINT, N. Y, May 18.— Army hung up its seventh straight victory at lacrosse to- Jecobs; WiA Cat, Jobn Brumbaugh: | | day, defeating St. John's of Annapolis, 6 to 3. It was St. John's first de- | feat of the year by a college team | and spoiled the Marylanders' claim to the national title, which shifted to the shoulders of the Cadets. The game was closely fought throughout, the score at half time | standing 2-all. Fast dodging and \clever stick work marked the Army's | attack in the final periods. Fion, Truxton and Connor were exceptionally fast for the Cadets. Army (6), 8t. John's (3). Harrison Kesmedel | ‘Brearly . boat cruise to be held May 28 by the | St. Johi Sponsors’ be a complete floor or rather deck show and other entertainment features. | Tickets for the cruise are $1 and may | be had at the American Automobile Association, the Keystone Automobile Club and at the Seventh street | Wharves. S TIGER VICTORY CLOSE CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 18 (®).| Princeton’s 150-pound varsity crew | gained its second triumph in six years | of Goldthwaite Cup competition on the Charles River today when it gained & three-foot victory over the Yale lightweights in the mile and five- sixteenths triangular race that ended | with Harvard trailing by two lengths. - C.U.DROPS GOLF TILT University of Richmond's golf team yesterday defeated Catholic University team, 5 to 1, on the Georgetown Prep golf course. CALVARY NINE SETS PACE. Calvary M. E. diamonders, with two ‘wins in as many starts, are setting the pace in the Washington Church League, play in which opened last week. Mount Vernon M. E. and Met- ropolitan Baptist each has won one game and lost one and Ninth Street Christian has dropped both its starts. — PROS IN EXHIBITION. Roland MacKenzie and Al Hough- ton, pros at Congressional and Ken- wood, will play an exhibition match at Belle Haven next Sunday against Mel Shorey of East Potomac and Tommy Ryan, Belle Haven pro. - MIDGETS DEFEAT NATS. Marietta Midgets conquered the Jack Pry Nats, 8-7 yesterday, on the North Ellipse. Maxwell's batting and flelding starred. NRAY Marine Motors NEW AND USED J. B. BLAND 14 14th St. NE. LI 6332 GOING Fishing? We'll Supply You With Everything %on Neéed and Tell You Where to Go BLOOD WORMS—25¢ Doz. SHRIMP AND CRABS I ey .......% MD. AND V., NON-RES| FISHING LICENSES ISSUED WComplete Stock of Fishing Tackle : AT SPORT STORE 927 D St. N.W. 0000000000000000000000 0300000000000 0000. ME. 8878 Qoen_ Evenings and Sunday Committee of the Presi- | dent’s Cup Regatta Association, Har- | old Allen Long, chairman. There will | ne: Gosls: Ariny—Finm (), Scott (2), Dcrzld 8t. John's—Hamman (2), submuulans Army—Cllrk Scott. Ho- sey. Nazzaro John e Usher. Hayes. Koosle: “Owsns. Eaton Wingate, ‘Row RefereeMr. Hoot Judse of play— Mr. Moore (Pennsyivania). DIAMOND CARD HEAVY Four games are carded today on the Monument grounds in the Metropoli- tan Boys' Club Base Ball Wue.l Duke and Otey Motor tossers face | | Michigan Park on the No. 3 field and | New Deal Men's Shop meets No. 5| Police Boys’ Club on No. 4 fleld, in |1 o'clock tilts, and at 3 the No. 11 Police Club engages Joe Kuhel on No. 9 field and Colmar Manor meets the Modern Cleaners on No. 10. The junior team of Police Precinct No. 5 faces Georgetown Boys' Club on No. 11 field at 3 o’'clock. CENTRAL NETMEN BOW ANNAPOLIS, May 18.—Naval Acad- emy plebes won from Central High of Washington at tennis today, 6 to 3. The visitors won one of the six sin- gles and two of the three doubles. (S NGLES “Bass (Navy) defeated Blan- feated Leydon. defeated Dol’sK $—J: channing (Central) de- —4 Rodgers (Navy) Hal defeated - Lan 6 ‘Ready vy) d!(el'.ed MCG lne '$—4: Harrington (Navy) de{euefl Oll- Tor ot LS —ch tral) Geteated Lesaon s Honersy, 6000 —4; Landsman and Gzl(ord (Central ) g('l‘l?r»llllelflwl='1.‘le d.n 1 IN ) defeated nd Norris (Navy) defeat | Blankin and McGuiness, 6—0, 63, R ) DIAMOND CABS PLAY. Diamond Cab Co. base ballers face the Clifton A. C. nine this morning on the West Ellipse at 10- o'clock. " DUPLEX ENGINE OIL Loughborough Oil Co. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS 1703 L St. NW. WISC. 3360 NEW Aero-Built Model 300 $130 JOHNSON MOTOR 812 9th St. N. W. Grab National Honors | | Elon. U. S. Netmen Finish Mexicans EXICO, D. F., May 18 (#).— Donald Budge and Gene Mako, youthful California doubles combination, slashed and drove their way to a straight-set victory over Alphonso Unda and Jose Llano today to qualify the United States Davis Cup tennis team for the interzone finals at Wimbledon later this Summer. The victory, gained by a 6—0, 6—2, 6—3 score, was the United States’ third in succession over Mexico and clinched the American zone final series for the invaders. | COLONIAL NINE LOSES ELON COLLEGE, May 18 (#.— George Washington was blanked today by Elon College, 7 to 0. All of Elon's runs were scored in the fifth inning. The game was called after the enth innmz by agreement. u 1 sev- Mv\hn“h«l s-omowcod scocosscu® Soroc M-I | rarasiamcasses o 000 700 0—7 | 000 000 0—0 | Yor Mewborn, - Riny batted in--Grifn, Cheek, Mewborn. Howard Smith. Three- base hit—De Angelis. Two-base hits— Villiams, Rove. Grifin. Mewborn. Stolen bases—Webb. Gri; 1t o Bases—George ' Waghington, J. Struck out—By Brisgs, 7; by First base on bal Hit by Briggs. 1. (8mith), Time—1:05. EARLY LEADS GOLFERS Felix Early shot a score of 77 to take the lead for the gross prize in the two-day tourney of the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club, which | will end today. Next to him was Frank M. Williams with a 78. Wil liams also leads in the competition for the net award with 78—10—68. Prizes will be given to gross and net and also for & blind bogey affair. FLOWERS TRIM TROJANS. ‘Washington Flour Co. base ballers defeated the Trojans, 11-5, yesterday in the insect division of the East ‘Washington League. op, 3. Noonas. 2, 4 2; ' of llchlr—l! ' Noonan COOLING ;fl BREEZES AWAIT You ON THE POTOMAC ALL AF'I'ERNOON s EVENING Fally and Comfortably CORNELL SMOTHERS QUAKERS ON TRACK Captures Dual Meet by 91 to 44. Two Records Fall—Venzke Is Double Winner. HILADELPHIA, May 18 (#).—The Cornell track team defeated the University of Pennsylvania on Franklin Fleld today, 91 to 44. Gene Venzke, Pennsylvania's star miler, won the 880-yard and one-mile events. He was not pushed in either race. Two dual meet records were broken and two equaled. Bill Wood, Cornell, hung up & new shotput meet record of 48 feet 9 inches to wipe out the old mark of 48 feet 5% inches, set by Levy, Cornell, in 1930. Hamilton Hucker, Cornell, won the 220-yard hurdles in 23.6 seconds to | beat the old figures of 24.4 made by Ray Wolf, Pennsylvania, 10 years ago. PUBLIC LINKSMEN MEET Twenty-Man Teams of Washing- ton and Baltimore Play. Twenty public links golfers from ‘Washington are to face a similar num- ber of players from the Mount Pleas- ant-Clifton Park courses of Baltimore in a team match at East Potomac Park this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mel 8horey, East Potomac Park pro has arranged the match for Washington, while Willie Schreiber, Clifton Park pro, is in charge of the Baltimore boys. The Washington team will play as follows: Bobby Burton and Charlie Ficco, Buddy Sharkey and Earl Jami- son, Bob Leapley and Jack Lynch, Herman Allen and H. C. York, D. M. Merrill and George Donovan, Dr. M. Oliveri and K. R. Pyatt, Joe Micker and Andrew Oliveri, Serge Folk and B. C. Brown, H. Redding and A. W. Clary; A. R. Strohm and A. B. Camp- bell. $1,545 to $1,785 Delivered in Washington Drive over and see thes standas ized ine, write for folder “35-8. WATER ROD us l:f I=“=IQ‘ DEMPSEY 36th & K N.W. ~ among fisherme % They're OHNSON SEA-HORSES Convenient Payment Plan and guides. “%shing” motors. Rugged. Easy to operate. Troll. Dependable. See us for a demonstration. Three “fishing” models. SALES COMPANY NA. 8060 EVENINGS / 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR TH! annual Spring golf tourna- ment of the Chevy Chase Club opened today with a record list of 176 entrants. Some of the outstanding golfers in the tourney include Morven Thompson, J. H. Hanna, S. F. Taliaferro, Rudolph Kauffmann, Victor Kauffmann, W. C. Ballantyne, J. J. Fitzgerald, W. J. Eynon, J. H. de Sibour, A. 8. Mat- tingly, G. C. Minnigerode, E. H. Loftus, J. L. Weaver, W. E. Shan- non, George Cunningham and John Poole. Technical High School, with Hird on the mound, defeated Busi- ness, 3-0, in a base ball game yes- terday. Jakey Roberts played a fine game in center fleld for Tech, while Blundon hurled well for Busi- ness. Charles E. Evans, jr, Western amateur golf champion, says that Harry Davis of the Presidio Golf Club of San Francisco, is the equal of Ouimet and better than Jerry ‘Travers. Clark Griffith, manager of the Nationals, threatens a wholesale reconstruction of the team unless there is a marked change in the team's work in the next few weeks. “Connie” Doyle defeated A. J. Gore, 6-0, 6-1, and Rol Doyle, his brother, beat ‘H. H. Bundy, 6-1, 7-5, in the Chevy Chase Club tennis tournsment yesterday. A MARI PLIES If it belongs on a boat WE HAVE IT! Complete iine of Marine and House Paints; Life Pads, 80c; Ash Oars, 20c ft.; Ring Buoys, $2; Bronze Shafting, 30c 1b. in lengths; Boat Toilets, $35; | ‘Yacht Ensigns and Union Jacks; new 19-ft. inboard mahogany runabout hull, $250. Regular $2.85 New Jersey House Paint, $1.65 gal. _All Marine | Paints greatly reduced. Valspar Ma- rine Pinishes. STAR ENGINES With “Gray” Conversions $75 == lxcept Factory lebnm Glurmtee. 903 WATER ST. S.W. Oven Sundsy Until 2, Eves. Till 8 Agatine guides and tips, 2-grip handle. Rubber butt with locking band reel seat. What a value! COPPER PAINT Cushions 95¢ Prime Java Kapok FISHING TACKLE MARINE HARDWARE Campbell Plans to Try in Utah " ONDON, May 18 (P .—Still pmbitious to speed 300 miles an hour in his Bluebird, Sir Malcolm Campbell is making plans which may result in a new essault on his own record, of 276.816 miles an hour in Utah this Summer. ‘While the expedition is not fully settled, Lady Campbell said to- da; “He wants to go. The question remains whether\we can get every- thing ready in time. He is giving full consideration to going to Salduro, Utah.” The main question mark is ‘whether the Bluebird can be pre- pared in time for a Summer tempt. There are several technical changes Sir Malcolm wants made as the result of his experiences at Daytona Beach in March. EPISCOPAL TEAMS SUCCEED AND FAIL Tennis Players Blank Woodberry, Diamonders Lose—Racketers Hit by Graduations. LEXANDRIA, Va., May 18.—Epis- copal High lost to Woodberry Forest by 9-7 in base ball, but swept to & 7-0 victory over Woodberry in tennis when the old rivals met in annual encounters today. It was the final tests of the campaign for both Episcopal’s base ball and tennis teams. Most of the ball players will return next year, but the fine tennis com- bination, which has lost only — engagement in three seasons, will be wrecked by graduations. Episcopal threatened to overcome Woodberry in the seventh inning when Bob Carter socked a homer with the bases full and cut Woodberry's lead to 8-7. Episcopal won all the tennis match- es in straight sets. Wberry. AB.H.O. A !\mc J.Hiness. 5 W’borne.c 6 CHine.3b 5 Gilliam.p Barns.lf. Hume BP0len basesCarter.” Base on balls—Off B. ijam. 7. Struck out—By by Offtam. 2. TENNIS, SINGLES — Lay defeated Middleton. 6—0, 6—0: Christian defeated Combs, B—1. 8—0: Garnett defeated Gaines, 6—0, 6—2; Wortham defeated Payne. 6—1, 6—4: Orrick defeated Lons. 6—0. DOUBLES—Lay and Christian dotelltd Long and Middleton. 6.0, 6—1. Bry d " Garnett won by default from Gaines 3 MARINEIGNITION } ;B-um or Magneto l--nll-hmz DELCO LIGHT PLANTS SALES—SERVICE § i L 4: off . Bell. 5; 176 144 ST.NW. uom’n lsu CRUISERS Utility and Speed Boats SPECIAL BARGAIN. -ft. Special Utility, —ANCHORAGE Pnhe ubfl. ANDREW A CRAWFORD: Inc. AIRPORT BASIN South Washington, Va. ME. 98%4. suu)uu;ouu\:-u; TURNER PRESENTS RASSLIN' NOVELTY Offers Three Finish Bouts, With Zaharias and Emil Dusek Headlined. OMETHING new in the way of rassling programs will be pre- sented Thursday at the Wash- ington Auditorium when Pro- moter Joe Turner steps out with a card featuring three finish matches. Headlining the trio of tussles will be & rematch between George Zaharias, & consistent winner here this Winter, and Emil Dusek, one of the large grappling Dusek tribe from Omaha. Zaharias, who already has beaten Emil, Emije and Rudy Dusek at the Auditorium this year, was tossed back Course Selected For Boat Races CIALS in charge of the Shrine motorboat regatta here June 9, expected to be just about the biggest outboard event in history, have decided that the mile straightaway course will start at the red spar buoy above the Memorial Bridge, run under the span east of the drawbridge and finish about abreast of the basin at the foot of Columbia Island near the Highway Bridge. Nearly 100 entries already have been received for the regatta, in- cluding nationally famed drivers. Pred Jacoby, jr, who added the recent Albany-New York mara- athon to his long list of triumphs, has announced he will compete here as has Sam Crooks, leading amateur driver of the country last year, and others, “MOTH” SAIL BOATS. National class; speedy: $05.25: equivped. Jrite for ¢ e Bo O with Emil because, quoting Turner, “Zaharias was given the worst beating by Emil than he took in any other | match involving the Duseks.” Although he won, George walked out of the ring with a cut and bleeding eye. It | was 8 rousing brawl, as rasslefests go, until Zaharias’ “knee-action” (kicks to the bread basket), weakened Emil enough to allow the hefty Greek to spill him, Bisignano Meets McKay. LPHONSE BISIGNANO, popular young Italian, will tackle Pat McKay in another finish match. Uadefeated here, Bisignano is expected to continue so, although McKay is stronger than the grapplers Al has bten throwing in this bailiwick. In the third match scheduled to go to a finish, Jack Donovan, young Irishman from the Coast, will tackle & newcomer, Scotty Dawkins. The latter gent hails from Newfoundland and is of an unknown quantity. Tom Alley and Frank Brunowicz will in an opening exhibition, to | oppose which a 30-minute time limit has been attached. CRIMSON MIDGETS WIN. Crimson Midgets, 8-0 winners over the Brookland nine yesterday, are after a game for today. Call Potomac 2321. Tom Salb, Crimson pitcher, fanned 16 Brookland batters. If It’s FISHING TACKLE We Have It BLOOD WORMS, 25¢ DOZ. FRESH SHRIMP %3068 M St. N.W. WE. 1sss’ Open Evenings and Sunday AM. : e s SPECIAL! T SALT WATER ROD, 2-Piece szfi ive FISHING TACKLE LINE “The House of Novelties” GARRISON’S 1215 E St. N.W. 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