Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1935, Page 29

ashington Motor Boat Enthusiasts No PORTS. - THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 30, 1935—PART ONE. SUME fimlfs ; ’ Howdja L?ke to Be Skippe WILL RACE HERE Dodge, Chris-Craft Plants Going Full Blast as Sport Booms. BY BURTON S. HAWKINS. LTHOUGH Washington speed boat enthusiasts, for the most part, will be forced to wait until the running of the Presi- dent’s Cup regatta before they will be able to view another water spec- tacle, local motor boat fans will watch with interest the Gold Cup champion- ships, America’s premier racing events, scheduled for July 27 at Bolton Landing, on Lake George, N. Y. Many local water sports devotees have planned their vacations so as io be able to attend the classic event, and it is expected that many of the Gold Cup craft will enter the President’s Cup races here on September 28-29, due to the lifting of restrictions placed on these boats in the past. With the ban lifted on this type of craft and the production schedules of boat and marine engine manufacturers far above those of any previous year, it is expected that the local regatta will draw the cream of the seas. The Dodge plant has been working over- time and the Chris-Craft Co. is going full blast for the first time since 1929, pointing to a revived interest in motor boating. Reis Grooms El Lagarto. EORGE REIS, Gold Cup champion for the last two years, has started grooming his veteran racer, ElLagarto, in defense of his title and is reported to be well satisfied with her perform- ances. Reis and his stock broker me- chaniic, Dick Bowers, will depend upon El Lagarto's reliable showings of the last two seasons to bring another championship their way. since the boat’s motor practically has reached its limit in power and any attempt to step up the output might prove dis- astrous. i Surveyed on the ice during the Win- ter on Bolton Bay, a new course has been laid out on Lake George for this year's regatta. Present plans call for a two-and-one-half mile oval skirting along the shore of the town, which will provide many vantage points for spectators. In addition to the Gold Cup races, local aquatic addicts who are lucky enough to get a vacation this month may see the following regattas: East. 4—Trenton, N. J. 4—Hartford, Conn. 4-6—Virginia Gold Cup, Hampton, 6-7—New York State champion- ships. Geneva. N. Y. 6—Block Island cruiser race, N. A C 13—Cape May. N. J. 13-14—International regatta, Buf- falo. N. Y. 14—Lakewood, N. J. 19-20—Havre de Grace. Md. 21—Indian Point, N. Y. 21—Watkins Glen, N. Y. 27-28—Herald Harbor, Md. West. 4—Cincinnati, Ohio. 4—McConnelsville, Ohio. 4—Frankfort, Ky. 4—Lancaster, Pa. 6-7—take Orion, Mich. 14—Kegonsa Lake, Wis. 20-21—Davenport, Iowa. 21—Russells Point, Ohio. 21—Newpcrt Beach, Mich. Pacific Coast. 14—Redding, Calif. 21—Green Lake, Wash. 26—International cruiser race, Ta- | ¢oma-Nanaimo. x. | | | | | This new 38-foot Matthews sport sedan cruiser, equipped with a galley and sleeping accommodations for six, was snapped from the Hains Point speedway as she was making 20 knots. ington professional man who, due to modesty, ethics, or somethin’, prefers not to be identified—believe it or not! It is the property of a Wash- Today’s Schedule In Sandlot Loops FOLLDWING are scheduled sandlot league base ball games for Sunday: Section A. Murphy's 5 & 10c Store vs. Pig ‘n’ Whistle on South Ellipse. 3 o'clock. (Pirst game of play-off series for first-half title.) Junior Class. piAuths vs. Montgomery A. C. on North 1Dse. Petworth Nationals vs. S8impson's Phar- macy on South Ellipse Hilltop Merchants vs. Washington Flour on No. 1 lawn. Wizard Lock vs. Nation-Wide Grocers ' on East Ellipse. A'l games at 1 o'clock National City. Section B. Warwicks vs. Plaza Wine and Liquor Co, ore on North Ellipse. OYSTER IS NAMED HORSE SHOW HEAD Legion Event on July 20 Will Aid Montgomery County Hospital. ARMOUR F. OYSTER of Chevy Chase, well known in Capital show circles, has been elected general chairman for the char- ity horse and pony show to be given by the Montgomery County Council By the Associsted Press. ‘ORCESTER, Mass., June 29. —Gar Wood, jr, son of the well-known maker and driver of power boats, won and lost interscholastic outboard championships today on Lake Quin- sigamond “as the two-day combined national intercollegiate and inter- scholastic regatta got under way, Wood, although winning only the second heat, succeeded Clinton Per- guson of Waban and Tabor, Academy to the class A championship. Fer- guson, who won both the first and third heats, bettering the regatta rec- ord with a speed of 40.853 miles per hour in the first, finished a poor fourth in the second heat. Wood was second in the first and third heats. ‘Wood, representing Algonac, Mich., High School, was unsuccessful in the defense of his class C title, the cham- plonship going to James Millen, 3d, of 8t. Christopher’s School, Rich- mond, Va. Millen, winning the first and third heats, bettered the regatta record in the first only to have it broken again by the hard-driving Ferguson in the second, who set a speed of 46.488 miles per hour. Wood, who experienced motor trouble and did not finish the first heat, was fourth in the second and third in the third. DO BY R. R. TAYNTON. DOG doesn’t need to be bitten 1 all three heats in his successful de- his laurels. By bettered the regatta record in both the first and third | BARKS 4o ‘Thomas Tyson of Stevens Tech won | fense of his class A intercollegiate | title, the only crown wearer to retain | heats, his third-heat speed of 40.595 | miles per hour being almost a mile an hour faster than that of the first heat. The class C championship formerly held by Hoel Thorne, & former Rut- gers student, was undefended and went to Payl B. Sawyer, jr., of Yale, who won the first two heats. ‘The opening day’s races left Yale out front in the race for the inter- collegiatg team trophy with 2,763 points and Rutgers, the defending champion, second with 2,060. Stevens ‘Tech, third, had 1,549 and Dart- mouth fourth, with 1473, Ferguson, although unable to finish in the championship circle, tied his two second places together to lead the schoolboys in their individual scoring race with 1969, which left him almost 600 points ahead of Wood. W. A. Wuicksell of Pottstown, Pa., Junior High won the special midget race for 5-horsepowered motors, a non-championship event, and came within a tenth of a mile of beitering the record for the midget event. He was timed in 26.67 miles an hour. G DOM are about 150 forms of eczema, all of | them bad. Most of them are caused | by faulty diet. Some are contagious. | by a man in order to get in SPORTS ) HE Potomac, which has been | discolored, is .only slightly clouded today. However, we are inclined to think that the big rockfish, which were landed abuve Chain Bridge, slowly are departing for thefr homes in salt water. Five or six anglers fishing in this vicinity last Thursday did not get a strike. Pan rock will be caught in our waters until late Fall. The bass season opens tomorrow in Maryland, West Virginia, Pennsyl- vania and west of the Blue Ridge Mountains in Virginia. Maryland and Virginia licenses can be obtained from the Atlas Sports Goods Store, 927 D street northwest, or from the Ameri- can Automobile Association, Seven- teenth and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. The cost of & non-resi- dent fishing license is $5 in each of our neighboring States. A tourist li- cense can be purchased in Virginia at a cost of $2 for one day’s fishing, and $1 a day in West Virginia. MORNING paper said that blues were not in the bay in any ap- preciable numbers and would not be for several weeks. Here are the facts. B—11 w Focusing on Gold Cup Championship * \Gar Wood, Jr., Wins and Loses Scholastic Qutboard Honors; Several Regatta Marks Fall and he has seen several schools of rockfish. one off Tall Timbers and the other off Ragged Point Lignt. Capt. Walter Cheseldine, fishing off Tall Timberz, landed 83 hardhead, running from 1 to 3 pounds, and 8 rockfish, these weighing from 4 to 15 pounds. The rock were caught trolling. Capt. Nuke Purnell at Crisfleld. Md., reports fishing is picking up off this well-known place and many large catches being made. He said he had i a group out recently that landed 203 hardhead and 54 sea trout. Md., now that his school is over for the Summer months, spends a few hours each day fishing. This well- known teacher, fishing last week in the mouth of Brettons Bay, made a good catch of hardhead off Paw Paw Hallow. Capt. Noah Hazzard at Galesville, West River, tells us that he has been giving his fishing parties plenty of sport with hardhead on both sides of | the bay. Fishing at night, close to | Nigger Head Buoy, one of his parties landed 180 and another, angling off The blues have been on Southwest Middles for more than three weeks. I know, for I have seen them break- ing water in all directions. It is true that no record catches have been | made, but when anglers can return with some of these gamesters weigh- ing eight and nine pounds, and their | | total catch numbering anywhere from 15 to 45, it is obvious that these fish are present in large numbers on | | Southwest Middles. If any one doubts ' CI this statement, he can call Dr. J. Nelson Paine at Georgia 6716 for veri- | fication. | Fishing recently on these grounds | with Courtney Marcey and Larry Moore. Dr. Paine and his companions | Woodmen of World vs. Ramblers on No_12 Capital Transit vs. Stansbury A. C. on No_ 11 Georgetown A. C vs. District Grocery on East Ellips. all zames at 3 o'clock. Midget Class. Washington Boys' Clvb vs. Versis Food of American Legion Posts on July 20 to raise funds for the Montgomery | County General Hospital. | Park Commissioner Lacy Shaw has | extended the use of the Maryland-Na- A the papers these days. In fact, he doesn't even have to be alive to get in the papers. Some months ago, two pets in Falls Church made the grade when they were ac-| One of the chief difficulties in curing | landed 15 biues and also made a re- | eczema is that sometimes it is caused | markable catch of big sea trout, | by too much protein and sometimes | weighing from three to six and one- i toy breeds, it is wise to get back to | three to five pounds. by too much starch. With all but the | half pounds. The blues weighed from { ? Products on No. 1 Monument 1 o'clock ; | tional Capital Park and Planning cused of chicken killing and spec-| frst principles and put the dog on an | helder. Puts 63 Per Cent of Shoes on Peg in League Win Westerner, who threatens to | make it hot for perennial win- chucked 63 per cent ringers to defeat | the Metropolitan Singles League. With Merryman firing exactly half The newcomer and Harry Saunders, District champion, who will be out- tied for the league lead with three| | wins each, but Moore sports the better | ington, with 54 per cent; Temple Jar- rell, Maryland, with 51, and Merry- MOORE FLIPS HIGH Over Merryman. B ners of major honors in The {the former Maryland champion, Jne1 { his shoes onto the stakes, Moore won standing rivals in the Washington | ringer percentage with 63 against ! man, Maryland, with 50, are the other RINGER AVERAGE ILL MOORE, young Middle Evening Star Horse Shoe Tournament. | g, | Merryman, in his opening match in | by scores of 50—30, 50—12 and 50—44 section of The Star Tournament, are Saunders’ 58. Woody Wilson, Wash- ;lssdins ringer flippers. | Few Stars Are Missing. | VWITH the league membership limited i | to 10, only a few of those who have won major titles are missing and | competition in the new organization |is expected to indicate where the | trophies will go in the seventh annual tournament sponsored by The Star. This will get under way late in July. This week’s matches will bring to- gether George Thompson, Falls Church, and Woody Wilson, Washing- ton: Boo Henson. Arlington, Va. metropolitan champion, and Bill Moore. Washington; Ed Henry, Falls | Church, and Harry Saunders, Wash- | ington: Lee Fleshman, Rogers Heights, Maryland champ, and Ed Kruse, | Maryland, and Joe Berryman, Bla- densburg, and Temple Jarrell, Hyatts- ville, District intercollegiate title- Following is a summary of the Moore-Merryman match and the league standing: Moore Merryman Moore Merryman Moore = Merryman Summary: Moore _ Merryman PL 86 120 150 95 180 27-28—Devils Lake, Oreg. | The annual moonlight cruise of the | Corinthian Yacht Club will be held on July 12, it has been announced by: Carl Claudy, jr. The cruise, held ‘cr the benefit of the open house night | in co-operation with the Presidents Cup Regatta Association, will be made on the S. S. Potomac at 8:45 p.m. | | Four Comets Launched. i 'OUR Comets were launched yester- day at the Capital Yacht Club, bringing the total now on local waters to seven. R. C. Cruit's Serena, Robert Whittridge’s Scuttlebutt, Malcolm Lamborne’s Chance and H. F. Wag- ner's Rengaw were the quartet of boats to leave the ways. There are more than 100 registered Comets now in the United States. Anthony Lucas of the Corinthian Yacht Club recently purchased one of the new Fairform Flyer cabin cruis- ers, 38 feet long, powered by two 100- horsepower Kermath engines and cap- able of 20 miles per hour. Lucas has named his boat Truth. ‘The Corinthian Yacht Club is plan- ning construction of a storage build- ing which will be situated at the foot of First street on the club grounds, thus filling a long-felt need. Fred ‘Tilp, architect and skipper of the Sea Scouts at the Corinthian, designed the building, and R. O. Scholz, an- other member, will do the construc- tion work. D. H. Foster’s Martha II and Gard- ner Orme’s Wooden Horse finished fourth and fifth in the first heat «f the 135-cubic inch hydroplane East- ern championship event over a 5-mile route at the two-day regatta of the Absecon Island Yacht Club in Atlan- tic City. Foster, who with Orme rep- resented the District, placed in sec- ond position in the second heat to bring his point total to 469 at the end of the first day of competition. — AMES RECOGNIZES POLO College Decides to Put Game on Full Varsity Basis. By the Associated Press. AMES, Towa,—Polo has been raised to the rank of a recognized sport at Jowa State College and in the future will be under the jurisdiction of the athletic council. In the past polo has been under its own management with the co-opera- tion of the military department. This year's team lost only one match out of four, defeating Missouri, Illi- nois and Ohio State. . WHITE 0UT ON BOND. CHICAGO, June 29 (#).—Charlie ‘White, a contender for the world lightweight championship 15 years ago, was released on a $500 bond today from jail, where he had been held since June 21 charged with fail- ure to keep up payments to his former wife for the support of their two Standing. oore Saunders Wilson Pleshman__ Henry__ Moore Saunders Wilson Jarrell Merryman TWO RECORDS SET BY GIRL SWIMMERS 300-Meter, 200-Yard Backstroke Marks Fall Before Lenore Kight, Alice Bridges. By the Associated Press. YORK, June 29.—Lenore Kight of Homestead, Pa., and Alice Bridges of Whitinsville, Mass., national backstroke title holder, turned in rec- ord-breaking performances in the Metropolitan A. A. U. swimming championships at Manhattan Beach today. Racing against time, Miss Kight, holder of tHe national championships at 440 and 880 yards and one mile, broke her own American record for 300 meters by swimming the distance in 4 minutes, 4 seconds. This mark clipped 3% seconds from her former record of 4:07.2, made at Miami Beach, Fla, in December, 1933. i Miss Bridges’ record performance was achieved in a handicap race at 200 yards backstroke in which she allowed handicaps up to 27 seconds and finished fourth. She was clocked officially in 2 minutes, 4035 seconds as against her former American mark of 2:41.6, made in the same pool last year. The race was won by Elizabeth Kompa of New York, national junior backstroke champion, who had a four- second handicap and was timed in 2:42.2, BOATS ARE FOOT APART | Neal Has Close Call as Star of Outboard Meet. FLINT, Mich,, June 29 (#)—Dick Neal of Kansas City won the feature class B first and second heats in the Michigan championship outboard mo- tor boat races at Kearsley Lake today. In the second 5-mile heat Neal was slightly slower than the world’s rec- ord for the distance. In the first heat Neal won from Frank Vincent of Tuilsa, Okia., with a final dash that left only a foot be- tween the two boats as they flashed over the finish. JOCKEY COMING EAST. Charley Stevenson, leading jockey | of the Detroit meeting so far, with 41 winners to his credit, leaves next Fri- day to ride at Narragansett Park in ¢ children. He will have a hearing \Nev England. - i Takoma Playground on N 11 o'cl 0. 11 ock. Nolan Motor Co. vs. Jack Pry Nats on No_4.11 o'clock Petworth _ Eagles vs Grill. Taft Park. 3 o'cloc Maryland County. Mount Rainier A C._vs Clowns on Bladensburg Road Diamond, o'Clocl- Cabin John vs. Mount Rainier Grays at Cabin John. & o'clock Northern Virginia. White Seetit Fairfax Statios Millwood at Marshall. Purcellville at Vienna Red Section. Middlebure at Arlington Falls Church at Herndon Menassas at Ballston. Department Store. Royal vs. Hecht's on South El- Lansburgh's vs_ Kann's on East Ellipse. Games at 11 o'clock A &P Raiah vs. Bonday. Tona vs. Condor. Police Boys' Club. No 11 Boys' Club vs. Colmar Manor. No. 3 Monument_ 1 o'clock Michigan Park vs. No. 5 Boys' Club. No Monument. 1 o'clock. New Deal Younz Men's Shop vs. Joe Kuhels No_:t Monument. :t o'clock Duke & Otey Motor Co. vs. Modern Cleaners. No. 4 Monument. % 0'clock MONTGOMERY HORSE AND PONY SHOW SET Draft Classes Again to Feature Event on Barnsley Farm. Association Prospers. OL.NEY‘ Md., June 29.—The program for the annual horse and pony show of the Montgomery County Horse Show Association, to be staged in Sep- tember on the farm of T. Alexander O'Donneli's Sea Wn)nnllor{ Palais 1ip, | Barnsley, near here, has been ar- ranged by the Board of Directors, it has been announced by the president, Josiah J. Hutton. Draft classes, in which the organi- zation has cpecialized ever since its formation, will feature again the oc- casion, but there will be, it is stated, | the usual number of classes for hunt- ers and ponies. Which Saturday in September will be selected as the date for the show will be determined at the next meeting of the directors, Presi- dent Hutton stated, when the various committees will be named. Although the Montgomery County Association has been in existence only a few years, its shows have grown in importance rapidly until they are re- garded as on a par with the best in | this section of the country. Finan- clally, also, these shows have been a success from the start and it is stated that this year's exhibition could be financed with funds already on hand. No salaries are paid and no one con- nected with the association profits in a money way. This is the first year that Hutton has been at the head of the associa- tion and he and his fellow directors | are understood to be planning to make certain that the show will be one of the best of the year. - — TRACK MEET POSTPONED ST. LOUIS, June 29 (#)—The Ozark A. A. U. track and field meet, rained out last night, was delayed again to- day. Postponed until this afternoon, be- cause of a wet track, the meet was reset for tomorrow afternoon, because of the inability of Glenn Cunningham, champion Kansas distance runner, to arrive in St. Louis until this evening. Twelve nationally known stars, in- cluding Jack Torrence, Keith Brown and Harold Osborne, were entered for the meet. All but Brown, Yale world holder in the pole vault, will be able to stay over for to- | morrow’s event. FISK Factory Rebuilt (Not a Retread) TIRES 5.25-18 .....$6.75 550-17 ..... 595 6.00-16 ..... 7.19 6.50-19 ..... 8.75 Fully Guaranteed FISK SERVICE STORES 1337 14th St. NW. Pot. 3600 | Commission’s ring on the East-West Highway at North Chevy Chase, Md., for the event, which is expected to then, one met the fate of most dogs that are allowed to wander at will on | draw many of the leading exhibitors | the highways and was run over. The in Washington, Maryland and Vir-|other disappeared from the neigh- | Por external application the Depart- ment of Agriculture recommends one- half pint each of castor oil, linseed oil and coal oil mixed with one-quarter pound of flowers of sulphur, applied “We never saw a blue breaking | tacularly tried for that offense. Since | all meat diet when eczema breaks out. i water on this trip,” Doc Paine told ginia | borhood. But no one thought to no- i | tify the court in Clarendon, where | their case had been appealed at the ! time of the original trial, and their | case remained on the docket. One | enterprising reporter saw it there, and wove a fanciful tale of two dogs ar- | raigned before the court, panting and (gasping In innocence while two | juries debated their fate. Fearful !of a tragic ending he had the sen- tences of guilty commuted by a lenient | judge to “life—in their own homes.” | WHAT kind of food to feed your dog? ‘That is the perennial question when dog owners and dog breeders | get together. And the same question is asked even more earnestly by the | manufacturers of dog foods. There | N, O TERPENING of Rockville will | * serve as vice chairman, Marc ]G. Phillips as secretary and Warner | E. Pumphrey as treasurer. 1In addi- | tion, a general committee composed !of the following members has been | appointed to assist the officials: Thomas Hyde IV, John W. Mann, Jack Allen, Lawrence W. Smoot. Dr. J. W. Bird, Dr. F. J. Broschart, E. Brooke Fetty, Francis F. Kirk, Dr. | C. C. Tumbleson, Dr. B. P. Warren, Phil Austensen, Fred J. Hughes, Ralph | G. Counselman, Henry Hiser, Edward | A. Farrell, Thomas H. Tremearne, W. H. Hoover, Marc G. Phillips, J. W. Swaren, W. F. Reinhart, Dr. Arthur Shannon, Capt. Joseph C. Cissel, Otho C. Trundle, Norman Belt and Eugene J. C. Raney. | A meeting of the Committee on | Events, composed of Oyster, Counsel- | man, Hyde, Hughes and Kirk, with the latter serving as chairman. will i meet this morning at 10 o'clock to | prepare the prize list. A second meet- |ing of the general committee is set | for Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at Warner Pumphrey’s funeral home, in Rock- ville | "THIRD YANKEE YACHT ARRIVES AT NORWAY George E. Roosevelt's Mistress I Hampered by Weather—Three Still to Reach Goal. | B the Associated Press. BERGZN. Norway, June 29.—Mis- tress, a 60-foot black-hulled schooner owned by George E. Roose- | velt, sailed into port today, third of the six contestants to finish the 3.050- | mile trans-Atlantic yachting race from Newport, R. I, to Bergen. | Encountering bad weather all the i way, Mistress required 20 days 10 “ hours 25 minutes to complete the rip and had no chance to oust Philip Le | Makarofl's Vamarie from the first two | positions in corrected time. “It rained day after day,” Roose- | velt said, “and we never could make | more than 200 miles a day. The last two days we sailed in an almost abso- lute calm and made hardly any prog- ress at all.” Vamarie was first to finish the race, bust first place on corrected time went to Stormy Weather, which received more than 47 hours handicap from the scratch boat. Stormy Weather's cor- rected time was 414:05:04¢ against Vamarie's scratch time of 456:17:10. Corrected time for Mistress, which re- ceived 14 hours 52 minutes 8 seconds handicap, was 475:32:52. Still to finish are Roger G. Robin- son’s Vagabond: Robert R. Ames’ Hamrath, and Capt. Ludwig Schlim- bach’s German craft, Stoertebeker. —— ALEXANDRIA HAS LOOP. ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 29.—The five-team Alexandria Playground Base Ball League will open July 3. | Loughborough 0il Co. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS 1703 L St. N.W. WISC. 3360 GOING Fishing? We'll S“l’lgl You With Everything You Need and Tell You Where to Go BLOOD WORMS—25¢ Doz. SHRIMP AND CRABS MD. AND VA. NO! FISHING LICENSES ISSUED | S —em— IATLAS st $ STORE 4927 D St. N.W. ME. 8878 Open Evenings and Sui ay Mornings| * °* * * 9000006606000 04 i i i f : = 990004 | Boutillier's Stormy Weather or Vadim | feeds. Canned foods with a meat or fish basis, biscuit foods with or with- | out meat content and so-calied meal | feeds. The last named generaily are & mixture of cereals, meat or fish | meal, leaf meals and so forth. These are used widely in breeding kennels. But it is my guess, that nothing yet has been manufactured to take the | place of good, lean beef with a very little addition of green vegetables or carrots for a daily diet. However, the | manufactured feeds are very good | emergency rations for the pet owner. | Many pet owners are not aware of | the fact that there is such a thing as a dry, meal feed that can be kept | as well as a breakfast cereal, as here- | tofore these meals have not been {available at the neighborhood gro- ceries. One enterprising distributor of a nationally advertised product is making a canvass of local groceries and introducing his food in small-size packages for pet consumption. All records for registration of dogs !in a single month were beaten by the May record of 6,350 individual dogs entered in the stud book. This is 1,025 more than May, 1934, and more than 100 more than the January high acore. Cockers led with an increase of over 200 over the preceding May. But Bostons still hold first place in numbers of dogs registered. This in- creased interest in pure bred dogs is reflected in the growth of dog shows. Not only are there many new shows each year, some with surprisingly large entries for first-year shows, but all the old fixtures are bursting their buttons. The aferage increase in actual numbers of dogs benched throughout the country is more than 20 per cent. This average is far larger in the South and Far West. No section of the country shows a loss or even a static condition. EACH season brings its own headache to the dog owner, especially if he owns more than one dog. Summer likely is to produce Summer eczema as well as fruits and flowers, There | MARINEIGNITION glnhry or Magneto Installations* % DELCO LIGHT PLANTS % % SALES—SERVICE » * » e »* * »* » » »* < Marine Motors J.B. BL AN| 14 14th St. N.E. LI 6332 CANOES | FOR HIRE COOLING BREEZES AWAIT You ON THE POTOMAC ALL AFTERNOON s # el | EVENING Fully and Comfortably Equipped e BOAT HOUSE 36th & K NW. are three main types of commercial | us, “but nevertheless we landed 15. Then we commenced to land sea trout. These were caught about half a mile | northeast of No. 14 buoy. The total weight of the trout was 250 pounds daily to a portion of the body At no and they certainly were pretty fish. time is all the body to be covered with | We landed them using Yates No. 3 | the solution as it clogs the pores. | and Huntington Nos. 2 and 3. You { e ey {know when you landed 46 sea trout MOORE WH.L COACH | trolling you are bound to lose many | of them on account of their tender i mouths. We had all the fish we | wanted by 5 o'clock in the afternoon | NAVY’S STICK TEAM | juoec 3 ociecr ) . | George Knight at Leonardtown gives St. John's Tutor Takes Place of 'us another sm'ry of blues being hsded : 3 on these grounds. He says that Dr Finlayson, Who Has Been With | 7% 19% J00 00 4 party caught 18 Middies 25 Years. of these gamesters Tuesday. By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 29.—Naval | large numbers at practically all Academy officials today announced | o5} water grounds on both sides of the resignation of George FINlayson.|(he bay and its tributaries. These for 25 years head coach of lacrosse at| gagh are being caught in the Hegring | the academy. and the appointment of | Bay gistrict, off Franklin Manor, Caes- Willlam H. “Dinty" Moore as his suc- | apeake Beach. Plum Point. across the cessor. | bay around Bloody Point Light, Pop- Moore recently resigned as coach of | jar Island, Sharps Island, the Gooses, the St. John's College lacrosse team | solomons Island. Broomes Island and His teams there have been outstanding. | in the Lower Potomac off Tall Timbers several national title holders being and Piney Point. Select any one of | turned out under his tutelage. | these fishing grounds and 1 am sure Navy officials said that Pinlayson | you will return with all the hardhead resigned because of “physical reasons.” | you want. | His regime at Navy has been success-| It doesn’t seem to make any ma- ful, the Middies turning in a V‘mfl'l terial difference what time of the day | over Army in their last game Imdel"ane fishes, he is sure to catch hard- him. head. However. on & recent trip to Finlayson's home is in Montreal, | Solomons Island, we found that the Canada. larger members of this species were Moore has been the lacrosse coach caught late in the afternoon or early at St. John’s College for nine years evening and just before dark sea trout and during this period has made the commence to strike. On this trip we ing three undisputed winners of na- ‘v.wml intercollegiate championships. | The trout seem to be increasing in | During the past season St. John's numbers rapidly, and I am sure the | defeated the Johns Hopkins and Mary- | coming week will see plenty of them land, losing only to Army in collegiate landed. In my party were Herbert ranks, Maryland later defeated the|F. Corn, Al Ketcham, Norman Sud- Navy, which, in turn, beat the Army, duth, Malcolm Major. Larry Linthi- sea trout weighing 1'; and 2 pounds. | national title. liam McK. Stdwell. The St. John's Athletic Council has | not met to select Moore's successor.) Capt. George Bowen at Solomons but indications point to John C.|Island called to say that plenty of Donchue, star of this year's team. He|hardheads are being landed these has been appointed an assistant to| days. with some of the boats return- M. Talbot (Tody) Riggs. director,, to aid in foot ball, basket ball | trout. He also informs us that he and lacrosse. | has put into commission another new Donohue, who at present is playing | boat. a 46-footer. He says prepara- with the American college stars meet- | tions are being made to care for all ing Canadian teams in box lacrosse.| 8nglers today and also July 4. graduated from St. John's this month.| Capt. Harry Woodburn gives us the | same kind of a report from this popu- - 1 lar fishing place. KEEPS HER GOLF CROWN. | .o ; GOLDSBOROUGH at HUTCHISON, Kans., June 29 (#).— | Piney Point says there are plenty Dorothy Evans of Wichita retained the | of hardhead in the lower Potomac Kansas women'’s golf crown today, de-! feating Kathryn Black of Council i Grove, 5 and 3, in the 36-hole final. Kenwood Beach Boats From K eod Pler Fishing on “The Gooses.” For Reservations, Capt, W. W. Weod Prince Frederick I See our 26-footer. craft—priced right. ef 1935 model for quick delivery. Motors. AMERICAN CAR Wilmington, Del. MARI PLIES If it belongs en a boat WE HAVE IT! 7.1t. Dee Wite mahogany speed boat, i) d with model A Palmer 35 h.p. en- Sihe "completely eauipped: . B, ris Craft Sedan. passenger. e te. ny. 223 hp. Chrysler marine Sheine e M n: 3700, 14548 “Kapoks $3.75. line of Marine and H Ou 010" Ring Bucye 55 Brobse T3, “20¢_ft.: uoys, ' $2: Shafiing. 30c b in lengths; Boat Toilets, 35; Yacht Ensigns and n Jacks. Regular_$2.85 ' New Jersey House' Paiut, .65 gal. rea luced. v Modern 40-ft. Twin Cabin Cruiser, sl ped; all conveniences for extended evening Speed Boat trip around the Harbor 50c Andrew OiL. sealed cans. 20c at. 4 hp. 4 tor. 1yl —cyl_ ion, $99." Aquapianes. 38: irs, 90:":“ anchors 10% off; ships South Wash: ’Hmm{mn ‘are being landed in | | teams outstanding in the sport. Coach- | landed over 200 hardhead, and two | giving St. John's & claim on another|cum, Dr. M. d'Arcy Magee and Wil- | gan athletic | ing with a good sprinkling of sea! Poplar Island, landed 305 big hard- (head and 7 sea trout, the largest | trout weighing 3'; pounds. Roland N. King tells us that he, Bob Scholz, Buck Bowle and George Miller caught 11 good sized blues and 1 sea trout weighing 5% pounds. BASIN FULL OF YACHTS. The new municipal yacht basin at harleston, 8. C., has a fleet of 90 local pleasure craft moored there per- manentl; OWENS STOCK CRUISERS Low Fall prices—write or visit Owens Boats. Bouchers Pt., Annapolis. Md HOUSE BOAT 7 rooms and_bath: j All around: best cash offer, ERSON. FISHING OR PRIVATE nged. on 41-ft._boat. Por fu ation, call WILSON, ) W. Wilson Phone Clarendon_ 1645 MIDSEASON BARGAIN. Dodge—20-1t. special utility. a new left over from last year: all mahos: 6-62 hp. G m.ph. equipped: 'list price. $1 sacrifice best cash offer. See Mr. Clements. Air Washington Airport 1t.. dory type new pa ve' n.e.. after 6 p.m ANTED—M: boat with cabin v 40 fi. lons. to use for fishing. Must b sound. — Apply 28 Adams st. nw. * BOAT—Pigion ou ard boat with class Johnson motor; this boat has won Alban o New York race. You can buy it at = sensational low price. Boat can be seen at the Nolan Motor Co.. 1111 TAth st n.w | DODGE__RUNABOUT—Mahogany _ hu eor newly refinished: motor in A- tion.” complete with custom-built s top has won several cups in races be sacrificed at a substantial saving tc the b See it at the NOLAN Motor Co h st nw 1111 EVINRUDE SPEEDITWIN _ with 1 { stanter. Call between 10 am._and € pm week days__Phone North 5714. 1%, CENTERBOARD CATBOAT. bui last year and a fine safler. 180 cash Will consider terms. Columbia Yacht C 10th and Water sts. .. PRACTICALLY NEW © cabin cruiser_ 1834 m 2 class condi.. ready to run. Cali New Ave. Garage. MAHOGANY runabout. Gray 4 No_reasonable_off OUTBOARD RUNABOUT. 16-ft__ mahoe- 4y Just overhauled: Johnso ‘motor £7Y Phone Wisconsin GASOLINE AND BEER SUP! price. on account of health. $800. board runabout. perfect condition. $275 hing outboards and _tenders order. cheap. “Gregory's. 6th and Water SPEED BOAT, Chris-Craft_ 20 feet, perfect condition. fully equtoped: di $375 _cash, wile NS RAISED DECK CRUIS cedar planked: 15 - & cash Write 1606 G st Washington. D. C._ Tt g | THE BEST EQUIPPED SMALL CABIN | eruiser available. 36x3 feet; high-grade motor. spring berths. radio: all conven- lences: in commission. Address OLIVER N. JOHNSON. Fi. Hunt, Alexandria [ and used: serv- ice and parts: trade-ins and eredit. 1240 sal | Runabout. perfect Spe p to 25 miles. fully equipped. windshield, wheel lights cushions be seen at Capt. Davis' foot of Alexandria. or call Atlantic $1.500 HANDSOME SOLID MAHOGANY | MOTOR "BOAT_FOR BEACH LOTS— | Severn River Wash. Re H e "33 buretor, extra racing liors. This boat is & real besuty. Owner ving town. Por inspection and pur- se_details. phone Columbia 28RR. * i d cruising_pro- | Tea ol JOHNSON Jobnscn_Big Twin. $45. Johnson K-70. new motor guarantee. 9 h. p.. S105. 18-ft cabin boat fully equipped with J Folding bo! 0. 81 8a | 18-FT. CABIN BOAT, two be | model” 15" motor. 15 miles | miles per hour: $150. Was Engine Co.. 17th and Pa. ave. s.e. A. C. F. CRUISERS A very seaworthy Immediate delivery now being made 34-footers, price, $5,190. Other models up to 68 ft. 38-ft. A. C. F. demonstrator, 30 miles speed, it greatly reduced price. New and reconditioned Hall-Scott Marine & FOUNDRY CO. Phone 8571, Mr. EBY eeps nine, including pilot; fully equip- cruising. Accommodates twelve for inspection. cruise. Very reasonable rates. Open for personal A. Crawford, Inc. Airport Basin ington, Va, ME. 9894 » Brother Eustacious of Leonardtown, *