Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1935, Page 25

Held July 27-28 Will Carry State Title. PONSORSHIP of the eighth an- S nual tri-city regatta at Herald two days of thrills and prob- able spills on July 27 and 28—was Power Boat Association and at the same time it was made known that Maryland State championship 225- cubic-inch hydroplane race which Speeding over the Severn this year in quest of aquatic honors will be ler, winner of world championship laurels in last year's President’s Cup ster, who will be at the wheel of Ednandy III, winner of the "Absecon last week and more recent victor in this class at the Hampton Yacht Club | more, who flashed to a new mile rec- ord in his Wilmer during the Shrine Keane, lccal merchani and sports- man, who will pilot his Martha III, City millionaire, owner and driver of Emancipator, 1933 world record Main Event of Meet to Be BY BURTON S. HAWKINS, Harbor, Md.—to be run with announced yesterday Ly the American the regatta had secured the coveted ready has drawn eight noted pilots. such stand-out drivers az Al Schwaz- regatta; Andy Crawford, local speed- Yacht Club regatta at Atlantic City regatta; Dr. Cecil H. Bagley, Balti- regatta here last month; Tommy and S. Mortimer Auerbach, Atlantic holder. Tdeal Course Assured. ! THE Tri-City Race Course, consid- 5 ered model last year by racing of the American Power Boat Association and the National Outboard Association, uow is being surveyed by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey and another faultless layout is assuced this year. More than 40 entries from Miami, Atlantic City. lower Virginia, along the Chesapeake, Susquehanna and Hudson have been received by J. A ‘Anadale, chairman of the Race Com- nuittee. The race schedule, just com- | pleted. includes 24 major events, eight of which are to be run on Saturday, July 27. and the remaining 16 to be held on Sunday. July 28. The com- | plete program will include, in addi- | tion to a complete series of A, B, C and F outboard classes and the Mary. land State championskip 225-cubic- | inch hydroplane event, a 135-cubic inch race, a 19-foot Coast Guard surf race, a free-for-all and a cruiser chance race. Regatta Officers. OFFICE'RS for the regatta are: Al- bert L. Waters, commodore and general chairman: Gllford Ahlgren, vice commodore; Andrew Morris, rear commodore and secretary-treasurer; Andrew Morris, jr., recording secretary; Ray C. Thompson, general secretary; L. Gordon Leech, referee; J. A. Ana- dale, Race Committee chairman, and John Walsh, fleet captain. Elected to the Board of Directors were J. A. Granger, E. G. Morgan, A. A Gerish, A. Simering, J. Arthur Harris, William C. Shelton, Carl R. Reuter, Waters, Walsh, Ahlgren and ‘Thompson VOTING memberships in the Presi- dent’s Cup Regatta Asscciation have increased to 75, according to Commodore Thomas T. Keane, chair- man of the Membership Committee, now engaged in a drive for new mem- bers and soliciting funds for the re- gatta. The association last week re- eelved che Commodorz Edward C. Baltz Trophy, to be presented to the | winner of the ou(bnard champmmhm | WISE BESSA EASILY | WINS LATONIA 0AKS Finishes Five Lengths in Front of Iceberg—Scarp, Favorite, | Gets Third Money. By the Associated Press. LATONIA‘ Ky., July 6—Taking the lead soon after the start. H. G. Shoemaker's Wise Bessa easily won today the historic Latonia Oaks, clos- ing feature o: the Latonia meeting, and a purse cf $2.045 A test of 3-year-old fillies, the race proved more of a test for Iceberg and Scarp, with Scarp coming up so fast that in a few more jumps she would have taken the place from Iceberg, five lengths behind Wise Bessa. Lucy was fourth. First and second choices in the bet- ting, Scarp and Dark Woman ran far/ behind until near the home stretch when Scarp moved up with a rush. ‘ The winner paid $10.80 for $2.| Wise Bessa covered the mile and a| quarter in 2:05%. BOYS’ "NINES SCHEDULED| Will Play in Several Classes °'= League This Week. i The schedule for the Boys' Club Base Ball League for the coming week | is as follows: Monday. 11 a.m —Georgetown B. O Merrick B_C (Monument No. 3): Wash- Metrick B o g M 4T E. A" (Monument | No. 4) wedresdly’Ml‘ am_—Qibson Grazs s A. jonument ei‘nuflou!;ll Washington B. C. (Monu- . 11 a.m.—Georgetown B ., O (Mopument, No, Cuaer: c.va A. (Monument authorities Tick No. 4 The Indoor Base Ball League's schedule for the week follows: JUNIORS. Monday. 6:45 pm—B. C. Cubs vs. Wednel 6:45 p.m.—B. C. Yanks vs. B. C. Red Sox. INT..SENIOR. \éonsd;ny. 7:45 p.m.—B. C. Ruels H Wednéstay, 7:45 p.m.—B. C. All-Stars B. C. Cards. vs. vs. PEEWEES, turday, 11 C. Yanks vs. Georgeiown B. C. jonuiment No. 1. Teams desiring games with Boys' Club teams should call National 2886 between 2 and 5 p.m. GAR WO0OD, JR., LEADS GENEVA. N. Y., July 6 (#.—Gar Wood, jr. of Algonac, Mich., son of the internationally famous boat pilot, took an early lead in the New York State outboard motor boat champion- ships here today winning all three | gi: F. heats of the class A amateur races. Rough water forced a postponement of the class C races, the only other event scheduled. Wood piled up a total of 1200 points toward the Governor's Cup, ergblematic of the State outboard mo- tor" boat championship. | ik PORTS. Varsity Mallet Wielders Form Strong Polo Team THE SUNDAY 8§ Harvard, Yale and Penn Military College have combined to make the Greenbriers of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. a classy outfit. left to right in picture and in order of their positions, is made quartet, This up of William B. Rand, Yale; John M. Young, captain of the Penn Military team: Winston Frost, Harvard, who hails from Middleburg, Va., and Jay K|lchEn Secor, leader of the Yale four. 10.C.JOCKEY BEST AT CHARLES TOWN Shanks Rldes Two Winners on Last Day to Boost Meet Total to 35. HARLES TOWN, W. Va. July 6.—Johnny Shanks, Washing- ton veteran, became the lead- ing winning rider of the Charles Town Jockey Club's 34-day Summer session today when he drove | D. T. Dorner's Viva Pete home ahead | of eight opponents in the closing fea- | ture, run before 7,000 spectators. Shanks, in quest of his second score of the d: meeting, sent Viva Pete on top at the break. Rating the 4-year-old black dauchter of Petee Wrack and Marshmallow perfectly the rest of the way home, Shanks brought the get- away day crowd to its feet when he had Viva Pete home two lengths in advance of Dunair, owned by G. Car- roll Berger, jr., of Baltimore. Third honors went to R. B. Jackson's Mis- | chief Maker. The session, .which ended today, according to @eneral Manager A. L. Boyle of the Charles Town Jockey Club, was the most successful since racing was legalized in this State with pari-mutuel wagering three years ago. It is cxpected that the host orzanization will clear $75.000 on its long session. Hospitals Get Proceeds. HE proceeds of yesterday's and to- day's projrams were turned over in their entirety by the Charles Town Jockey Club to the Charles Town Gen- eral Hospital and the Berkeley Springs Hospital for children suffering with infantile paralysis. As a result, rac- ing has won itself thousands of addi- tional patrons throughout the State. Shanks practically clinched the jockey championship for the meeting when he registered his thirty-fourth victory by booting Mrs. T. J. Dono- hue’s Star Queen home ahead of seven others in the fifth In the previous race, Eddie Smith, also a Washington veteran, who was pressing Shanks for the racing crown, hung up his thirty-second victory by driving Mrs. T. J. Donohue's Miss Cyllene home ahead of eight op- | ponents. Folks took down $22.40 as a result of Mrs, J. C. Stillman’s Cherry Point setting up a new record of 1:17 1-5 for the | | Charles Town course, which is 120 feet farther than three quarters of a mile, in the day's opener, and T. K. Christy's Sunny Susan winning the third. Ralph Hilley, who piloted Sunny | Susan, registered his thirtieth victory of the season. Charles Town Course: |2 300 mnlmln" for 4-vear-olds and Dward —Cher 115 (A. Tryon), won, $0.40. S 20, 840, Neres Grace 109" (J. Shanks). second, 86.60, Decarl‘!e .J Mann). third. Also ran—&! - loric. Rippling Waves and Tonst o c- s COND u\(E ). third, ¥ . Time. 0:3835. Also ch London. Nah: Time Winner end Sun Camp.® ¢ DAbY. Chlfl!! TDIH Course: for '\*)C%‘Dl,d"" [ % Dixie princess A0 38 A inir. 53 u_ eh ARAIS;"B{ani'IGB fhnrn e. Falmouth Belle an E som. (Daily double D"lla 3 Bo‘,b’ ’fll Pol‘nf" IIA‘CI: 'bout l ngs: alming: for H-yes Giicie. ov’«'z' °L“n'u'"¢ 'l"m & H( 2. dfl :A_smmn second. won. 110°¢ ul, 112 (J. Shanks). (3 Feitner). second. $40.04 ous_ 113 (J° Shanks), third, 37 Also ~ ran—Bu ms. Second Story. ployment and This Play. IFTH RACE: About 7 furlongs: aimine: for ycar-5ide nd s ward—Star Queen. 112 (J. Shanks) won. £6.40. $4.80. $3.60: Hurdy Gurdy, 101 (J. Sherry). second. $6.80_ $5.00: Topsie H.. Ai: . Mu;‘\‘) Phlrdh KAROLU "lmr 1:28. 0 ran—Miss Patches, Boinle Dhu and Justa Teacher, DUnaroPe: SIXTH RACE: elaiming: $3.00. 1% miles; purse. $400: lyur-olds ind upwi B I A St unair " Smi Tecond. 4730 Sh0Y Micehiet ‘Maker 104 (L. Garrett). third, $3.80. Time. 1 Also ran—Goantell, Barney Sexton, Calt Tails. Peace Treaty. Sun Way and Barce- lona Pete. !F\E"'l'll RAC! 1, cmmm 1T e, ; Nlll B lize, Smitl 0.40 5.2 ys lhlrd 54 19(! Time, 1:50, e Shndtalon. lupid art miles; purs yea:-olds—Lone n, ) nlur -y o ds, .' upwar 17 Gar Won. oo Pl!{x; Aoce D11 peltngry; mlrd $4.20. Reme: TGHT! Joiming: Vlldo w r:Jod P‘rlnc»s Cocner McDonnld B Bu and Bye and Redivi and his thirty-fifth of the | who delve in daily doubles | L TAR, WASHINGTON, The Greenbriers, who beat Fauquier-Loudoun, opening game, will play the Warrenton poloists again today, August 31 and September 1, and will entertain the War Department team of ‘Washington on July 19 and 20. Other games also ‘Coldstream Circles 18 Rivals Arlington Win $6.40 to show, while the show price | on Night Play, which was coupled with Grand Slam, was $6.20. Nineteen of the finest 2-year-olds | in America went to the post in the stake, Coldstream earned $6,770 by his sensational triumph. The track was duil from recent rainstorms, but Cold- stream ran the 5’2 furlongs in 1:0725. Starting from the extremely outside position Coldstream was slammed against. the outside rail at the start ‘When Jockey Kester got him into racing stride again he was at least 10 lengths back of the leaders. Displaying terrific speed, Coldstream rushed into a contending position be- fore he reached the turn into the| stretch. He picked up a little ground going around the bend, where he was on the outside, and he slowly gained on the leaders as he came charging down the stretch, poking his nose in front just as he flashed under the wire. Keester gave him a masterly ride all the way. DARK HOPE FRST N SI0000 RACE 'Just Lasts to Score Over Fidelis—Third Place to Time Supply, Choice. By the Associated Press. AWTUCKET, R. I, July 6— After a heavy thunder shower | had provided him with the | mud he likes, J. W. Y. Martin's | 6-year-old Dark Hope today led six rivals from start to finish in the $10,- 000 added Rhode Island handicap, feature of this oval's closing program. | This Maryland son of Trammer just lasted the mile and three-sixteenths route to beat out B. N. Kane's fast- closing Fidelis by a head, while being clocked in 1:5935. The 2-1 favorite, Mrs. F. A. Carreau’s | Time Supply, winner of the $25, 000 | Narragansett stake last Fall, trailed the victor from the gate to the 70- yard pole, where he yielded to Fidelis' magnificent closing surge. Time Supply, making his first East- ern start of the season, had a wide| margin on Alfred Gwynne Vander- bilt’s Gallant Mac crossing the line. Today's victory was Dark Hope's| second during this 16-day meeting. On the opening day, and in the mud, the Maryland star accounted for the $5,000 inaugural feature by nosing out young Vanderbilt's Crack Identify, a consistent campaigner on New England | tracks. The Martin gelding closed as second | choice, behind the Carreau favorite, and his mutuel pay-offs were $10.30, $5.70 and $3.80. The daily double return, which hit | four figures yesterday and the day be- fore, dropped to $123.10, when Step Away took the first sprint and Aunt Flor the third dash. The total mutuels handle for the 16-day meet, the first of three sched- uled for the track this season, soared to $6,119,398, as the crowd of 20,000 wagered $567,352 on today's eight races. BASS CATCH IS RECORD 70 Hooked by Martinsburg Pair | Is West Virginia Mark. MARTINSBURG, W. Va,, July 6.— The record catch, in .quantity and quality, of bass by local anglers since the season opened June 30 in West Virginia waters was credited today to Justice of the Peace Ward Nicklin and Joe Gambino, a postal worker. Returning from a three-day fish- ing trip on the Shenandoah, near Rileyville, they reported a catch of 70 fish, all bass. Twenty-four were kept, the rest being under the legal size limit and therefore returned to the river. *77° For Thrilling (=] | By the Associated Pre: f the greatest races ever wit- nessed at Arlington Park, | | running of the $5,000 added Hyde | Park Stakes today after being all but The 2-year-old brown son of Bull | Dog-Nimble Hoof, owned by Charles Jockey Paul Keester, circled the en- tire field of 18 coming up in the last Valedictorian, owned by Mrs. Silas B. | Mason of Lexington, Ky., by a nose. | third, a length back, with Rushaway, | owned by J. E. Widener of New York, A crowd of nearly 20,000 bet on| Coldstream heavily and, while he was | in this wide-open race. Place price | was $9.80, with $6.00 to show. Vale- Meadowbrook Beats Sands Point, 6-4. ESTBURY, N. Y., July 6— ‘The Meadowi orook Club polo Hitchcock and Winston Guest, outplayed Cecil Smith's Sands an all-star match played under a scorching sun on the famous inter- watched. The match brought together the | the first time this season. Meadow- brook, with its two nine-goal stars | works, put & 32-goal combination on the fleld. Sands Point rated 31 goals, work or the hitting power of the winning team. | developed a duel of defensive stick- work in which the 54-year-old | national back, outshone the brilliant ‘youngster Billy Post, playing no 4| with old-time vigor and well sup- ported in the backfleld by Guest, re- thrusts. He also contributed Meadow- brook’s final goal on a slashing 75- Guest Is High Scorer. ITCHCOCK, playing No. 2 for the | | star match, flashed some brilliant | | stickwork, but yielded the scoring goals and narrowly missed several additional shots for the uprights. second period, but he was all over the field and put the ball repeatedly in Sands Point was handicapped by the inaccurate stickwork of its two Earle” Hopping, the 200-pound No. 32, Harrison tallied his team’s first after he and Hopping were held scoreless, failing to capitalize long Smith. Post, who tallied twice with fine in the first chukker, but two goals by Guest in the third period turned the headed thereafter. —_— e ——— POLICE BOYS' GAMES. Police Boys' Club League: 1 p.m—Police No. 5 va. Duke & Otey Michigan Park (Monument No. 3 p.m.—Police No. 11 vs. al Men Kuhels (Monument : MARINEIGNITIO GNITl N 2 SALES—SERVICE HICAGO, July 6—In one of | JC Coldstream won the seventh left at the post. B. Shaffer of Chicago and ridden by jump of the 5! furlongs to defeat The Bomar Stable's Night Play was fourth. not the favorite, he paid $13.40 to win dictorian returned $6.80 to place and Displays Old-Time Vigor as By the Associated Press. team, featuring Tommy | Point combination today, 6 to 4, in| national fleld. A crowd of 20,000 country’s highest ranking stars for generating most of the offensive fire- but falled to show either the team- Limited to six periods, the contest Devereux Milburn, famous old inter- for Sands Point. Milburn, riding peatedly turned back opposing yard drive in the final chukker. first time in years in an all- ); | honors to Guest, who tallied three Hitchcock tallied only once, in the scoring position for his mates. forwards, Cyril Harrison and “Little goal in the opening period, but there- drives fed to them by the burly Texan, drives, put Sands Point in the lead scale and Meadowbrook never was Pollowing is today’s schedule for the (Monument No. #): Modern Cleaners vs. {Mouument No_3): Colmar Mahor vs. oo Battery or Magneto Installations! ¥ me Nn.wm% MARINE ENGINE OIL EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS Loughborough 0il Co. 1703 L St. NW. WISC, 3360 D. ¢, JULY 6 to 5, in thelr are planned, 0P ROW EQUALS MARK IN WINNING Takes Empire City, Beating Singing Wood, Favorite, and Identify. By the Associated Press. | EW YORK, July 6—A. A.| Baroni's Top Row, holder of the world’s record of 1:42 for | one and one-sixteenth miles, | | opened his Eastern invasion by equal- | ing the track record for one and one- eighth miles in winning the $7,500 Empire City handicap today. The 4-year-old son of Peanuts, a star on the West Coast last Winter, | where he established his international mark at Bay Meadows, reeled off the nine furlongs in 1:51 flat, the same | time as made by Roamer, Dalmattan | |and Yellow Hand. Despite his con- | sistent record, which included a vic- | tory at Washington Park en rou(e‘ East, the Baroni speedster paid the long odds of 6 to 1 while ummg $7,990. Beats Vicar by Head. OCKEY JOHNNY LONGDEN shoved his mount over the line just a | head in front of William Woodward's Kopel. Mrs. Deering Howe's Only One was third, two lengths back and five lengths clear of Mrs. John Hay Whit- ney's Singing Wood, the favorite in | the field of seven. The disappointment of the race, witnessed by upwards of 12,000 fans, was Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Identify, | the former plater which had built up | a great reputation over the New Eng- | land tracks. The Man o'War colt was second choice under top weight of 120 | pounds, but weakened badly mldwlyf of the final bend after setting a dizzy | | early pace. At the finish he was in | front of only one horse—Mrs. Walter | M. Jefford’s Commonwealth, making hls first start since finishing fifth in | the Preakness. FAUQUIER-LOUDOUNS | BEAT WAR POLOISTS | Phipps Leads Virginia Quartet | to 10-6 Win Over Weakened Departmental Team. Special Dispatch to The Star. “’EAKENED by the absence of Maj. C. C. Smith and Joe Swing, War Department polo team bowed to the ,Fauqulehlfludoun quartet in a bit- | | terly fought 10-6 game today on Phipps Field, here. | Paced by Hubert Phipps, member of the famous mallet-wielding family | of Long Island, who accounted ior seven tallies, the Fauquier-Loudoun four stepped into a 7-4 lead at the | end of the fourth chukker after the( War Department team had vaulted to | } the fore with a 4- of the second. Maj. C. H. Reed tried valiantly to pull the Army quartet from behind | when he twice sent the white ball | through the uprights in the fifth chukker, but Phipps let loose in the | final period to put the game on ice. Phipps rode at No. 1 for Fauquier- | Loudoun, with Howard Fair, Kennetn Jenkins and Dick Kirkpatrick as his‘ mates. Lieuts. Paul Davidson and Howard Buckley and Majs. Reed and George Grunert represented War De- | ON THE POTOMAC AFTERNOON s1 OR EVENING Fully and Comfortably Equipped o iux DEMPSEY’S 5o Vicar, & 2-to-1 shot piloted by Frank | § count at the end | _ 1935—PART ONE. Tri-State Regatta on Severn Draws Noted Pilots of Speedy Motor Craft HORSE, PONY SHOW 10 HELP HOSPITAL Mrs. J. H. Whitney Asked to Judge Classes at Legion Charity Event. RS. JOHN HAY WHITNEY of Upperville, Va., mistress of Liangollen Farms, has been invited to judge the Ameri- can Legion charity horse and pony show, to be held at Chevy Chase, Md., July 20, to raise funds for the Mont- gomery County General Hospital. * “The committee also has announced 22 classes for the show, which will be held on the East-West highway op- posite the Meadowbrook Saddle Club. Included are a number rarely seen in the Capital area, among them a breeders’ class for brood mares and foals, a Gay Nineties class and five saddle events. More Than $500 in Prizes. ORE than $500 in prizes will be awarded, the list providing for first and second place trophies in all events except the pony classes, hunt teams and the championship saddle horse and hunter divisions. One trophy will be awarded in each of those competitions, with a set of tro- phies to the winning hunt team. All entries will be post entries. S8ix rib- bons will be presented in each class. Efforts are being made to obtain the services of the Troop F rough riders from Fort Myer, Va, for an| exhibition. Program for Show. The program follows: CLASS 1 (930 a.m.)—3uddle ponies Por ponies 123 hands and under, to be ridden by children 12 years of age and manners and sultability to be con- | and six rib under sidered: CLAS: over 12 to ridden by children 16 years of ase and under: quality. suitability and manne; to be considered; ribbons. CLASS 3-—_Pony jumping: For ponies hands and upder. to be ridden by : Jears of age and under; jump feet 6 inches 3°"Junior hupter al Bones under 141 Rends: Fiders 1o be 16 Years of axe or under. jumps not o0 exceed i feet CLASS 5 Hunter improvement class mares and foals: hunter tyDe oughbred; mare, 25 per per cent. age of foal to be considered CLASS 6—Novice ladies. si Open to horses that have never won a fibbon in ‘s saddle class at any show, be ridden by a lady who has never ridden | n winner in any show: man- | uitability for lady only to count uptil 1 pm 7—Model "hunters: Open to horses any sage. to be shown in hand: tq be judged on conformation. quality and suitability CLASS '8—Green hunters: For hort that have not won a blue ribbon over 4 foot Jmps to January 1. 1 H-year-olds to jump 3% feet; 4iyear-olds and over to jump 4 feet: conformation to be judged outside ring: performance. per_cent CLASS saited. to canter: conformation. manners to be considered CLASS ‘10~ Bridle path hacks: nd canter. ability of to be main con- . action and To be shown e Ik, trot be ridden by amateurs ve & good, Tidi ion. deges 'LASS 11—Touch and out: Open to all: | refusal to count as touch: two prizes and four ribbons to be awarded in this class LASS 12—Open hunters: Over four ring ~3-year-olds to jump ilz e 184 _Year ofis and over fo umb 4 feet’ | periormance conformation 0, Ber cent: be judged “13—_Working hunters: To be shown in Ting over jumps not to exceed 4 f!el 1 Inchea. rformance only to count. xhibition of daredevil rid- ally selected Cavalry Troopers from rnn Myer. Va. (tenfative). 5—Ladies' saddle class: Open | be ridden by s lady: conforma- style and manners and suit- ability for jady to be considered CLASS 16—Hunter hack oughbred 60 per cent. conformation to Non-thor- conformation. 33 33% per cent; Jumping. Thoroushs bred. to be shown first at rot then over four jumps in ri Jurllnl llfll to exceed 35 feet; conformatio: 3ia er cent hlckmt, 331s per cent Jumnm: il per cent: conformation to be judged oumfle ring. LASS 18—Gay Nineties class: For the best ehcemble of he Beriod SH0D:1p00. 1 be shown in ring. ridine or drivi | be judged 50 per cent for general ai ance and 50 per cent for' individual de- o entry fee 19—Corinthian: To be shown over 4 foot jumps in riny }nrlormlnu, 60 per cent: conformation. 25 per cent; appointments. L5 per cent CLASS 20—Hunt teams: Teams of three over 4-foot hnuters to be shown in ring fences: single file at safe hunting distance; performance. 60 per cent: conformation, 25 per cent: appointments. 15 per cent, © —Hunter championship: To be judged on points in hunter classes of this sho adale porse e mplonship: ed on saddle classes of tnis Ju show: judsing to be on s c BALTIMORE POLICE WIN Three Alexandria Players Hurt During Series Opener. Baltimore Police opened an intercity base ball series today with a 12-4 vic- tory over the Alexandria (Va.) blue- coats. It was jinx day for Alexandria. During fielding practice before the game Second Baseman Langford sprained ar ankle. In the third Bill Stover, first sacker, injured his hand stopping & low throw, and in the fourth Catcher Schreiner received a split finger from a foul tip, Score by innings: Baltimore 042 402 00x—12 Alex-ndril = 272 020 020 000— 4 Batter! Baltimore. Runge and Swin- ger: A Alenndm, Lynch and Schreiner and VRAY Marine Motors NEW AND USED J. B. BLAND 14 14th St. N.E. LI 6332 FISHING TACKLE BLOOD WORMS SHRIMP MARINE PAINTS Frank Del Vecchio 1212 11th St. S.E. Lincoln 4493 36th & K N.W. 2718 i H one trophy and six | SPORTS. B—11 Two Washington Sea Scouts Will Cruise Ocean 10 Months As Crew of 75-Foot Sail Boat Lamborne, jr., 20, an employe in the news department of The Star, and Harry Piper, 18, set sail Tuesday for s 10-month cruise to Nova Scotia and South America with C. M. Robinson of St. Marys City, Md. Local sea scouts, Lamborne and Piper were chosen by Robinson to make the trip in his 75-foot hand- designed motor sailer with a ketch- rig Cachalot, which has been the ‘WO youthful ambitions will be I fulfilled when Malcolm . D. than a decadc. Salling from St. Marys City, the Sound to Booth v, Cape Cod and complete the first leg of the cruise at Nova Scotia. The Cachalot will return to its base in September to wait until the hurricane season is over and then travel down the coast to South America, visiting the West Indies and the Bahamas, returning by way of the Panama boat will proceed to Philadelphia, | thence to New York, up Long Island | Me,, then to| Canal and the Gulf of Mexico. Piper does not expect to make the Southern journey, but Lamborne will continue on with Robinson, returning home late in May, 1936. Jane and Ann Robinson, who with their father, a retired refrigerating engineer, are known as the “Robinson Cruise-so family,” also are expected to make the cruise, which will mark their eleventh annual sailing of the seas. Jane, 15, and Ann, 13, have followed the annual migratory course of the home of the Robinson family for more | birds up and down the Atlantic Coast for the past decade and have spent only two years in public schodls, but their education has not been neglected for they are tutored three hours daily on their yacht. Robinson, a firm be- liever that travel is more healthy and | educational than any mode of living, | has taken his daughters with him | every year on his journeys. Many local navigators became | familiar with the Cachalot when it was anchored at the Corinthian Yacht Club here during June. CRAWFORD CRAFT GOLD CUP WINNER | D.C.-Owned Ednandy Makes | 44.5 Miles Per Hour in Virginia Race. By the Associated Pres: AMPTON, Va., July 6 —Andrew Washington won the Virginia Crawford’s Ednandy IIT of | | Today’s Schedule In Sandlot Loops NATIONAL CITY. Section A. H ue Flame vs. Murphy's 5 & 10 Store, on_South Eilipse. final for first-half titl id! Coalmen vs. Pig 'n' Whis Furniture v erner 3 gofiler Purniture vs. Cherner Motor. on 5_Medicos vs, Union P | Walter \Opening games of second half.) Section B. & Liquor Btore va. George- srocery Stores vs. Warwicks, Capital Tr Walter Woodmen of World, (All ‘games at 3 o'clock.) Junior Class. "Ramblers vs sit, e | . Stansbury vs. on airiawn Gold Cup here this afternoon in the feature event of the eighth an- | nual Hampton regatta, which opened 60 | to be shown first at walk. trot | S | special 25-target event, Dr. J. C. Wyn- conformation | BALTIMORE, Md, July 6.—The| Thursday. | Driving the Ednandy to victory was i o | Walter Leveau of Newport News, de. | signer of the craft which swept well as winning the hydroplane event ‘ at the local regatta Thursday. The Ednandy won the first heat | with an average speed of 445 miles | per hour for the 15 miles and placed |second in the final heat, trailing R | B. Rowland's Smirow of Norfolk. The Smirow, which finished |hxrd. _!m the opening heat, averaged 399 miles per hour on the second heat The gold cup was awarded on 2 point basis. The race was won despite threaten- | ing weather, which had at first made | I poltponement seem likely. 'POWDERS 49 CLAYS IN ROW TO TRIUMPH | Marcey Wins Long-Run Contest at Benning—Four Deadlocked in 25-Target Special. MISSING only one target, Julius Marcey won the long-run contest | for a trophy at the Washington Gun | Club yesterday with 49 straight. A four-man tie resulted in the koop, W. F. Burrows, R. P. Livesey and C. C. Fawcett each breaking 22. Dr. ‘Wynkoop won on the toss of a coin. Scores for the 50 and 25 target ,ccmuu follow: Julius Marcey OATES A. C. NINE AHEAD. Buddy Whitney and Frances Toombs led the Oates A. C. to a 10-8 victory n | over the Little Phoenix Peewees yes- terday in a fast game. HOMER DECIDES TILT. | ~Paul Burke's home run with two on | base gave the Oates A. C. Insects a 3-2 decision over the Anthony A. C. | 3esv.erdly on the North Ellipse. Fishlng Parties GOOD SEA BOATS FRESH BAIT—CHUMMING Reasonable Rates—Courteous Service || CAPT. ROBT. E. LEE Shady Side. Md. Phone W.R. 217-P-24 3000000000000 0000000000 N GOING 3 3 Fishing? We'll Supply You With Everything You Need and Tell You Where to Go BLOOD WORMS—25¢ Doz. SHRIMP AND CRABS 4 te Stock of ATLAS 927 D St. NW. d Sunday Murnlnn‘ 9000604000000 Fishing Tackleg | SPORT $ | STORE $ 3 0000000000000000000000000000000, i il NEW Aero-Built Model 300 = s 8129th St. N. W 0000000000000000000 00 ME. ssn. I3 on East Ellipe. vs. Petworth Ni Fa 3 . b ; simpson’s ‘Wizard Lock. on (All games at 1 o'clock.) Midget Class. Jack Pry Nats, ' Club vs. Takoma Play- to | | victory at Atlantic City last week as‘ on South vs. Trosans. on Petworth Eagles, on No. enna Station d section—A ton at x ngton at Manassas B Bal . Herndon at Mid- dlel | | A &P | Rajah vs Encore. on the North Pllipee. Bonday vs. Bokar, on the West Ellipse. POLICE BOYS' CLUB. va. Duke & Otes Motor . 3 Modern Cleaners vs. Michigan Park. on at 1-g'clock. & Deas Youns Men's Shop vi. No. 11 MARYLAND COUNTY. | _cavin John vs. Silver Spring Gients Cabin John WINS FIRST-HALF FLAG Blairton Trailed by Millville in Bi-County League. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., July 6.- Blairton clinched first-half honors the Bi-County Industrial League this week by defeating Berkeley's cellar occupants, 14-9. The standings: PATSY TEAM TO TRAVEL. Patsy Inn A. C. will attempt to make it two straicht over the Indian Head | team when they meet on the former's diamond at 3 o'clock today. Patsy’s players are asked to report at the inn at 1 pm. OWENS STOCK CRUISERS Low Fall prices—write or vi Owens Boats. Bouchers Pt.. Ani Located at Dea (at gas plant) se. type. 2. Shore. Md reasonable George Bussler ISER If cash: cost $0.0¢ )000; Tunning every day. - Champion ou *hnud “on dis- s nee Phan! ». motor. newly painted: For demonstration cal \m.‘ pletely ove fused. C CRUISER. 40 feel white cedar hull.” bridge de cabins commission S1.850. C. W. Simpson. nigh boat, completel —Ho nished: make offer. _Metropolitan e Sal Covers auxiliary motor. " Apply Wheeler's Shipyard, East Port_ Annapolis. Md | 4-CYLINDER. 31-h . Eventude_outboard motor, used 5 times_ sacrifice $135:_ also fast_mzhogany boat. $40. Wisconsin OUTBOARD MOTORS. new and used; s ice and parts: trade-ins and credit. E st se TA.C. F. CRUISERS See our -footér, A very seaworthy Priced right mediate delivery now being_made of | Model _:34-footers—Price $5.100, ther models up to 6K’ for auick de- 3 a. c. {. demonstrator, 30 miles at greatly reduced price Sea Sled with forward part enclosed, owe ith, 200-h.p.” Hall-Scott motor, s i AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY CO. | wilmington. Del Phone 8571 (M For years Johnson motors have been the choice of oldtimers ~ among fishermen and guides. NS YA They're ‘fishing” motors. Rugged. Easy to operate. Troll. Dependable. See us for a demonstration. Three “fishing” models. OHNSON SEA-HORSES Convenient Payment Plan Motors Rented—Reasonable Rates JOHNSON MOTOR SALES COMPANY NA. 8060