Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1935, Page 31

,86-hole final over the Siwan #¢ Mount Vernon, SPORTS. 0y LnKs Wi W e, - e | Radlie s ‘cGurcels mere lend st pur, ’Y THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Tri-City Regatla Packed Wi Y, CRODS THORE ENTERED Dozen Other Bright Names | Dot Field—Sail Fans Are Given Break. BY BURTON S. HAWKINS. ITH many champions and prospective aces entered, the Tri-City Regatta, to be held at Herald Harbor, Md., on July 27 and 28, appears des- tined for big success. Top-flight outboard racers, includ- ing Fred Jacoby. jr.. North Bergen, N. J. 1934 professional champion, Win- ner of the Albany-New York grind and | speedster who unreeled nine consecu- | tive victorles in the Shrine Regatta here; Sam Crooks, Rumson, N. J, amateur title holder last year, world record holder for the 1 mile midget and | 2-mile tests and also tops in the mat- ter of consecutive victories, eleven, | and Joel Thorne, New Rochelle, N. Y., holder of the George H. Townsend high point medal, the Col. E. H. R. Green Trophy and the A. C. F. Cup, would make any group of regatta of- ficials proud to recelve their entries, | but added to this trio of aquatic aces are at least & dozen more standout | pilots. Some Other Good Ones. (GAR WOOD, JR.. Algonac, Mich, | barely nosed out of the New York State outboard title recently and nar- | Towly defeated by Sammy Crooks for | the Hotel Seneca Trophy, symbolic of high-point amateur honors: Lewis Car- | lisle, East Islip, N. Y., 1933 winner of | the Townsend Medal and world record | holder for Class C boats over the mile | route with an average of 54.179 miles per hour: Tommy Tyson, Class A champ as a result of a 45.868 miles per hour mark made on the Schuylkili | last year; J. C. Walier. jr., three times winner of ,the New York State out- | board title: Marshall Eldridge, who | walked off with top-point honors in Florida waters this Winter: Al Deemer, Duke University demon: Don Flowers, Oyster Bay, N. Y.. and Ed and Johnny Sasnett, local leaders in outboard cir- cles, are some of the racers who have Little Fellow Hooks Big One | DISCOVERY BEATS FAST TURF FIELD Only One and Top Row Far Back to Place and Show in Butler Handicap. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, July 13.—Con- tinuing his scintillating march through the handicap di- vision, Alfred Gwynne Van- derbilt’s Discovery, holder of two in- ternational marks, today soungly whipped Top Row. also possessor of & world record, and the king of the milers, King Saxon, in the first running of the one-and-one-eighth- mile test named in the honor of the late James Butler at Empire City. The great chestnut son of Dispiay. carrying 132 pounds, lacked four and four-niths seconds of equaling his world record of 1:481-5 established in the Brooklyn Handicap three weeks ago. M 7-to-1 shot in the field of six, was two lengths back at the finish. Top Row, which A. A. Baroni brought out of the West to equal the track mark for one and one-eighth miles in the Empire City Handicap last week, was third, another three lengths to the rear, King Saxon, making his first start since suffering injuries in the Brook- lyn, was far back in ffth place after setting the early pace. Mrs. Dodge Sloane’s Good Goods was fourth and William Woodward's Viear was sixth and last. Justifies His Odds. (QNE of the largest crowds in the history of the track made Dis- covery the 9-to-10 choice. The King was at 9 to 2 and Top Row at 6 to 1 The fans never had much to fear. however, as the Vanderbilt chestnut came from off the pacé to justify his odds, win the purse of $11.675 and boost his total earnings for the year to $45.225. As expected, King Saxon, carrying the silks of C. H. (Pat) Knebelkamp, * Deering Howe's Only One, & | JULY 14, 193 L 2 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR WWHAT is taken to indicate a re- markable exhibition of con- trol, is evidenced by the record of pitched balls by Walter Johnson in bis game at St. Louis yesterday. Johnson pitched the ball to the batters 78 times and of these 63 were strikes and some of the 15 balls were intentionally wasted. Johnson allowed but four hits, yet Washington lost, 4 to 0 George Sisler, the Michigan Uni- versity player who is in left for the Browns, is far from being a full- fledged star, thought he has & lot of raw ability and is versatile. He may develop into a great player, but he is far from that at the present. Jack Ness, first baseman of the Oakland team of the Pacific Coast League, broke the world record for hitting in consecutive games by lining out a safety in the 4lst consecutive game in which he has hit safely. The previous record of 40 games was held by Ty Cobb. R. Norris Williams, 2d, cham- plon tennis player of the United States, was the only Eastern singles player remaining in the Panama-Pacific Exposition cham- plonship being held at San Pran- cisco. The Giants knocked the Cubs out of first place in the National League with 4-3 victory. Phila. delphia going to the top by on percentage point. HORSE, PONY-SHOW PROMISES TREAT Montgomery Legion Posts Go Limit to Put Over | | FFICIALS in charge of the charity horse and pony show Card for Hospital. ty American Legion posts will give at Rock Creek Park, in Chevy 5—PART ONE. SPORTS * EXPECT HARVEST | 0F 0DI0 | Hunters Dig Day and Night. 10-Inch Specimens Can Inflict Wound. By the Associated Press. AMARISCOTTA, Me. — The worm-hunting season is on in earnest along the mud- banked streams here—a sea- son expected to produce a harvest of 100,000,000 elite wrigglers worth $50.000. It's & particular species of worms the diggers seek: specimens so distant from their angle worm cousins that their peculiar constitution even revolts at a train ride. Known as blood worms and sand worms, the specimens have the fea- tures of a centipede and a trans- cendent ability to lure weakfish to the hooks of New York and New Jersey anglers. From those States comes the | Hall, Md., reports that July 10, be- demand for the worms. Weakfish Are Choosy. I{UNDHEDB of diggers are em- ployed during the Summer sea- son, receiving 75 cents 3 hundred for blood worms and 65 cents for sand worms. Weakfish anglers declare the fish will nibble on these worms alone, disdaining all others, By train and airplane the elite wrigglers go to market, packed in & basket and wrapped in rock weed. | Lately the airplane has found con- siderable favor, since it eliminates loss en route. The delicate constitution of the worms reacts unfavorably to the vibration of trains, The two varieties do not live in amiable relationship. Where one is found the other is not. Blood worms will attack their sand worm brethren anywhere and any time. Ten-inchers Can Nip You. [D'GOERS unearth the worms with a “clam hoe” and seek those about 10 inches in length as the best for marketing, but specimens more than a yard long and thick as a ma | forks of the Shenandoah, a thunder- LTHOUGH the Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers were clear yesterday they can change within a few hours, particu- larly the Shenandoah. At Riverton, where converge the north and south storm can muddy one or the 8ther in | short order. I have seen one stream | perfectly clear and the other very muddy at the same time, Talbott Denmead, chief of the Black Bass Division of the Bureau of Pisheries, asserts he has been getting splendid reports from anglers using Maryland streams. He says there are plenty of biack bass of legal size, as well as an overabundance of these gamesters just under the legal size. Good catches of large rock, pike and bass were being landed in the Susquehanna River before this stream | g0t muddy. The river now is high | and will remain so at least another | week. Capt. Lewin Blackston, jr.. at Rock tween 4 and 9:30 am., 19 rock were caught troiling that weighed 225 pounds. | More Tockfish already have been | landed this season than for some | years past, these gamesters having | taged a comeback after the abolition of the purse net in Maryland waters. | This condition is particularly notice- able in the lower Potomac, where catches of as many as 60 in one day were reported landed on the bars in | the river off Colonial Beach. Some of these babies also are being landed off Tall Timbers, an old familiar ground for them N SALT water, croakers were taken in such large numbers last week | that anglers tired of catching them. From Southwest Middles up the bay on both sides they were abundant, & | catch of 300 or more being nothing unusual. These fish are running very large, three, four and five pounds, | and are being caught in the early| morning, afternoon and evening, with | | the Iate evening the best time to land | the larger of this species. | “I have been Ashing in Chesapeake | and Only One made the early pace.| Chase, Md. next Saturday to ralse | Cal Rainey had the King away fiying | funds for the Montgomery County General Hospital are leaving nothing promis ed to compete. CORY, Elimination of the runabout class| from the Herald Harbor event has been announced by Commodore Albert L. Waters, who believes that the poor showing of this type of craft in pre vious regattas will not afford maxi- mum interest and thrills from the standpoint of spectators. The Amer- ican Power Boat Association has ap- proved the elimination despite a pro- test by 10 pilots Following is & complete list of en- trants of outboard events to date Cia Joel Thorne. Net Crooks. Rumson. N. 3 Gar Wood. ir permereen X0 ¢ G Vot L 2K Y. Tommy Tyson. Chestnut Hill. Ps. Eimer Stagmar. Baltimore, Md.: E_8.| B S tiiand. N. ¥ Marshall E1&- et o e Sinigh Ferguson ST Robert Whitehill. Chesjer. Robinson, Phoenisville. PL.: Oft it Wynnewood, Ba RAAore Sl VNS SWarten A Thitas SemasT it N o “and Marviand Codd. Towson. Ma Class 2. Pred Jacoby. North Bergen N. J: Joel | Thorne. New Rochelle, N. V.. 8am Crooks. | Rumgon, B, 3. 7€, Walier, i, Solvar; - oar . Algonac. N Y Marshall Eld. 7 Lew Franco, New Ed . Anington N. J Duke University: _Fred Chase. Northampton. Mass . Don Flowers, Oyster Bay. N. Y. EQ Clapper. Phila: delphis. P4.. Morton Daller. Chester. Pa. | I iton Ferguson, Waban 5 . Mass.: R. Dudle: Field. Marietta, £ W Robinson, ( Phoenixville, P A Rochelle, N. Y: 8am > Fred Jacoby, Jr. Bergen, Atgo: Walter F. O jr . Wynne- Wood. “Pa. and B. O. Shanton. Jr. Kudubon, N. . | e Canme Bl Joe1 | e, 3 North Bersen, . J.. 8am Crooks. Rum- | Son, R .i Gar Wood, Ir.. Alsgnac. Mich. | Don Fiowers. Oyster Bay. N. ¥ hail Eldridge, Weymont, Mass: Lew Ok City: Tommy Estlick. Waukegan, A'Déeeman, Duke University: Ed Clap- - “Priladeiphia. Pa: Clinton Ferguson. ban, Mats, William 1. Whittaker Pa: J, C. Waller. r.. Solvay, N. Y. i Collingswood, N. J.: B. . dubon. N. .. Bob Haskins: Voo Jack Van Deman. Red Washington. D. hington, D. C. Sailors to Have Inning. ITH the inclusion of a two-day | program of sailing races in the | program of the President’s Cup Regatta, to be held here September 26-29, Potomac River Sailing Club members have expanded their chests with justifiable pride. | Organized less than a year ago, the | local club has conducted a series of eight races, both in the Spring and Fall, and boasts & membership of more | than forty The Sailing Committee for the Te- gatta includes J. W. Marsh, chairman: | Arthur Clephane, snipe class: Brent Drane, free-for-all class: U. §. Lam- bert, tmekeeper; Daniel H. Fowler, chief techniclan, and Warren C.| Mitchell, publicity. The next meeting of the organization will be held on | July 3L L. B. Macksll, B. P. Volmer, J. W. Dollins and Ernie Millar are entered in the junior single sculls and junior quadruple sculls events in the sixty- | third annual regatta of the National | Association of Amateur Oarsmen, to | be held this Thursday, Friday and | Saturday on Lake Carnegie, Princeton, N.J. All are members of the Potomac Boat Club. ‘)r.\m N. Y. NYD Fred acobr, CALUMET EVELYN 'AHEAD Grand Circuit Free-for-All at North Randall. CLEVELAND, July 13 () —Calumet Evelyn captured the free-for-all pace, featured event of the final day of grand circult racing at North Randal after finishing fourth in the first heat today. Dick Reynolds, second-place winner, stepped the first heat in 2:0035. Bertha Spencer captured the Berea Driving Club 2:22 trot after Preakness had landed the first heat. ‘The Edwards 2:16 pace went to Onondago, property of the Biery Farms, Butler, Pa., and driven by Jim Burlingame, in straight heats. Calumet Edith, John Vogel's entry from Albany, N. Y., led all the way in the mile trotting dash. —— PATSYS TRAVEL TODAY. Patsys Inn A. C, rained out of its game with the Quantico Marines yes- terday, will meet the Huntington team | of Prince Frederick County on the Maryland diamond at 3 o'clock today. They played s 10-inning tie last month. SEEKS BALTIMORE TILT. Police Boys’ Club Junior No. 5 team wants & game with some team in Baltimore. Morris Fox, No. 5 police ) precinct, is the manager. . Tak | boat College Park lad, who caught a 75-pound drum near the mouth of the Patuxtent River at Solomons Island Friday night. He is the son of Ernest N. Cory, State entomologist, and his father and Dr. Thomas H Taliaffero, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Maryland, were with him. In fact, they had to give him some help in landing the huge fish. Billy. who is 15. does not weigh much over a 100. The three anglers, who fished from 7 to 9 o'clock, also landed 80 hardheads. CRODKS HIGHMAN FOREVER YOURS INOUTBOMRDNEET ~ WINNERBY HEAD Tops Class C at Buffalo, Four Fillies in Blanket Fin- Ties Wood for Points | ish of Lassie Stake at | in A Section. Arlington. | By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press UFPALO, N. Y. July 13— HICAGO. July 13 — Forever Sammy Crooks, former inter- Yours—for $25.000—was_the collegiate champion from way they signed the big check | Rutgers, established a margin at the swanky debutante party | of 125 points in the Class C race for for 2-year-old misses at Arlington | amateurs and tied in points with Gar | Park today. | Wood, jr., of Detroit, in the Class A| The 2-year-old filly, with the sign- off signature, ran down the stretch at Arlington, just like her famous daddy, Toro, used to do, and captured the Lassie Stake, richest race for fillies | in the world. by a head. She was just | competition to become the outstand- ing simon pure competitor in the Buffalo Launch Club’s outboard motor regatta on the Niagara River oday. Scores in Blanket Finish. NDER the smooth handling of | $10.20 to show. The fleet daughter of Toro-Winsome | Way, already showing premature signs of advancing age, with gray hair in her tail, owned by Mrs. Ethel B. |3 | Mars of Oak Park. L, whose horses | |race under the colors of the Milky | | MARINEIGNITION § Battery or Magneto Installations, DELCO LIGHT PLANTS - A close race exists between Fred |ahead of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's | Chase, former professional titlist from | Parade Girl. Balcony. another Van- Northampton, Mass.; J. C. (Cab) |derbilt starter, was a half length back Waller of Syracuse, who is present |in third place. with the Dixiana Sta- New York State champlon, and Fred | ble'’s Thatagal fourth, among the 12 Jacoby of North Bergen, N. J, for | filiies clashing in the 6-furiong stake. professional honors. | Heintz is_Forced Out. | RUSTY HEINTZ of Pittsburgh was | [ ] forced out of competition in the first heat of the Class A affair when | covered the 6 furlongs in 1:12 4-5. | his boat upset. As he was thrown She paid $9.80 to win, $5.40 to place into the water his body struck the and $4.40 to show. motor and he suffered a broken rib, He was taken from the water un- conscious and was sent to the Buffalo General Hospital Fred Chase won both heats in Class A racing to register 800 points, a margin of 200 points over Jacoby, who finished third and fifth in the respec- tive heats, and 350 points over Walier, | WAy Farms Stable. Mrs. Mars bought | GG e the little filly for $3.600 last Fall. . | Today she returned $25.790 in winnin; BOYS’ LEAGUE NINES | tne Lassic. “Owner vanderbit receives 182,500 for Parade Girl's performance PLAY CRUCIAL GAME ¢ another 31000 when Balcony fin- ished third. Twenty thousand spectators wit- nessed the thrilling race, in which Motor Company or Police Club| the four leading horses charged down No. 11 leely to Battle the stretch to a bllnk_et finish, . for Trophy. | JFOREVER YOURS was running IPORTANT game in the Police | fourth as the field turned into the ~Boys' Club League this afternoon | stretch, with Beth Bon, & 60-to-1 shot brings together the Duke & Otey Mo- | from Detroit, setting a blistering pace. tor Co. and the Police No. 11 nines | Forever Yours outgamed the stout bid at 1 o'clock on diamond No. 4. In all | of the Vanderbilt pair, but was in dan- probabllity the winner wil play Police | ger of defoat, with Parade Girl gain- No. 5, winners of the first half, for | ing at every jump. lwhwe c:nmp:o;smp and th:h Maj. Brown | The Blackstone purse, which en- ophy, emblematic of the title gaged nine eligibles for the Arlington The complete sche w ci 1 iodern Cleamers v, Gotmar | St e rday, brovgnt Manor (diamond No. 3). Duke & Otey | victory for Gol. Edward R Bracy’s vs. Police No. 11 (diamond No. 4). | filly, Black Helen. She was in front 3 pm.—Police No. 5 vs. New Deal | from start to finish during the brush Men (diamond No. 3), Joe Kuhels vs. | of a mile and an eighth, stepping it in Michigan Park (diamond No. 4). | 1:50, three-fifths of a second off the ——— track record. Count Arthur was sec- RACES FOR INBOARDS |Cnd: ® lensth and a quarter back, with Bloodroot, Black Helen's running 2ot | mate, third. Mile Speed Trials to Be Feature SR of Havre de Grace Regatta. CRICKET PLAY IS BRIEF Special Dispatch to The Star. 2 Seon HAVRE DE GRACE. Md.. July 13— | Engl! ot ErslE e L . e e racing craft will be the feature of the Against South Africa. running of the Havre de Grace Yacht| LEEDS, England, July 13 (P.— Club's annual championship regatta on 9 ¢ ne. Susauchanna River here Friany | e et monrn oo £0F 210,740 10 and Saturday. The speed contest will | cricket match with South Africa. to- be held Friday afternoon for inboard | day. The first match was drawn and runabouts and 135 and 225 cublc-inch | the second went to South Africa. class hydroplanes. | ‘The South Africans replied with 26 Maryland State titles will be decided runs for one when stumps were drawn in the inboard runabout classes and In | for the day. the 135 cubic-inch class competition. A brush also has been scheduled for the 225 racers and open events will be | held for all four classes of outboards DUPLEX EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS Loughborough 0il Co. 1703 L St. N.W, WISC. 3360 SALES—SERVICE MILLER-DUDLEY/ mé NW. NORTH 1583 . and held to & small advantage until | Only One collared him midway of the final bend. Meanwhile Johnny Bejshak rated Discovery along in fourth and then third position. Coming off the back stretch, Bejshak made his move with Dis- covery. Only One managed to hold » length lead turning for home, but quickly was overhauled. Top Row closed fast in the final eighth, but was unable to catch the leaders. WESTROPE UNDER KNIFE Hertz Jockey Operated On for Hernia in Chicago. CHICAGO, July 13 (@.—Jack Westrope, contract jockey for Mrs. John Hertz of Chicago, was operated on today for & hernia. He had been out of the saddle since the fatal acci- dent to Blonde Curl Thursday. That spill aggravated a condition from which he had suffered for sev- eral weeks. CRACK POLO TEAM TO INVADE DISTRICT 110th Field Artillery Battles Wa Department Four Today. Mexican Will Play. MIAKING their initial appearance before a Washington crowd. the 110th Field Artillery four of Pikesville, M., one of the outstanding polo teams r partment team at 3 o'clock today on the Potomac Park polo field. Gen. Jusn Azcarate. the Mexican Jockey Don Meade, Forever Yours | myjitary attache and one of the most | yp, | undone to mske sure every one goes | home with something to show for his efforts The “railbirds” havé in store one of the most attractive programs ever | presented at & local show, while the | | committee has outdone itself in the | selection of a handsome collection of | silver trophies and beautiful ribbon | awards. Nearly twoscore silver vases, sand- wich trays, highball glasses and bowls, | representing more than $500 in prizes, will be presented during the program, | which will get under way at 9:30 a.m. and come to a close in the late after- noon with the presentation of The Evening Star Bowl. offered for the horse winning the hunter champion- | ship. | | Guard Will Exhibit. | N ADDITION to The Evening Star award for the hunter champion, another silver championship bowl will 20 to the horse scoring the highest number of points in the five saddle classes that appear on the card ar- | |nn(efl by Chairman F. Larmour | Ovster and his committee aides. A special exhibition will be given | by the crack National Guard com- pany of Silver Spring, Md., five times | winner of the highest Federal honors | among National Guard companies. A ! 8ons of American Legion band and thumb have been found. Even the 10- | By for over 25 years and during this inch worms are capable of nipping a | period I never have seen anything digger’s finger sharply, | like the large numbers of heardhead Raymond Hathawsy of Boothbay. | janded, foremost of the worm dealers, last | Gale year supplied New York and New Jer- sey fishermen with 1.100.000 worms, and this season expects 1o deliver 1, 500,000. Diggers work day and night. During darkness they carry a miner’ Ismp strapped to their heads. New York and Massachusetts wa- ters once bore such worms in abun- dance, but incessant harvesting, deal- ers here said, made digging unprofita- VANDERBLTS PAR PACES MASSASOIT One, Two in Feature at Suffolk Downs. By the Associated Press. OSTON, July B Gwynne Vanderbilt's Gallant Mac and Identify ran one, two in the $7.500 added Mas. |Gallant Mac, Identify Run = Capt. Noah Hazard at ille. on West River, told us. He said on Thursday evening he | |took a party from Camp Meade to| Poplar 1sland and all you had to do | | was to drop your line in the water | and as soon as the sinker hit the bot- B—11 th Stars : Maine Fishworm Haul to Net $50,000 of the former Assistant Attorney Gen- enl; Bill Raborg, Bill Martin, Charlie Travers and “Ike” Coughiin made a catch of 117 hardhead for & total weight of 354 pounds. The largest was an old “feller” that weighed ex- actly 5% pounds. Ted Pickett landed three small codfish, which certainly had strayed from their beaten path. He also said he heard of an angler who picked up & rod on these grounds recently and would like to hear from the finder at the Department of Jus- tice. He lost a rod and reel there June 26. On Southwest Middles blues are being caught in larger numbers than heretofore. Thursday night W. R, McCall, Col. Frank Wolven, Gilbert Pentruff and Charlie Swimm landed 18 good sizes blues, 7 speckled sea trout, also known as the salmon trout, and so many hardhead that they threw the majority of them back into the water. Capt. C. F. Willoughby at Ridge, Md., St. Jeromes Creek, reports plenty of blues on Southwest Middles and an increase in the number of sea trout being landed in deep water off Point No Point Light. This place ways 15 & good bet for the anglers, and if you do not catch blues you are sure to land more big hardnead than You can bring home and & fair num- ber of sea trout For the last few days it has been too rough for fishing at Ocean City, and the blues are moving north. Chan- nel bass are hitting well off Fox Hill Levels, and Bay fishing now is coming into its own, with croakers, kingfish, flounders and perch being landed in large numbers. Pish, large and small: 8-foot sharks, channel bass, 40 to 58 pounds: sea trout, porgies. flounders. etc. are being caught at Wachapreague, Va. Down at Oregon Inlet the blues have departed for points farther north, but channel bass are being landed in fairly large numbers, from the boats and also surf casting. At Gloucester Point, Va. good catches of blues, sea trout, hardhead and black bonito are being made, THE Rockville Chapter of the Isaak Walton League is marshalling its forces for conducting an educational campaign in the interests of conserva- tion, to be lsunched next September. - Dr. E. Russell Cook of Bethesda is chairman and will be assisted by James R. Berrier, J. Dunbar Stone. | tom your hook, and some times both | hooks, would be grabbed. This party | Ianded over 300. | De Forest Ormes, business repre- sentative of the Motion Picture Opera: tors’ Union, and Raynald Wallack of | Cincinnati fishing on the Gooses for | the first time last week. landed 300 | nardhead, the majority of them “big horses.” Bolomons Island fishing parties are | returning with big catches of hard- | head, and sea trout are increasing. Several big schools of blues were ob- served in the Bay last week between Hoopers Island and Cedar Point Light. | This shows that these gamesters are | ing up the Bay, and that it won't | long before we have some real| fishing in nearby salt water. J. 0. Owens, Robert O. Engle. Allen | Thompson, Bernard Gooding, Joseph Gore and his 10-vear-old son Junior 13.—Alfred | and Charles S. Dulaney fished at Solo- ‘mons Island last Thursdey and landed | 390 fish out in the channel and off | Cove Point. It was the first fishing | & band from one of the Capital’s Le- | sasoit mile and & sixteenth stake to- | trip for Junior Gore and he landed glon posts will provide music. The hunter classes of the 8hOW, | stable almost made a clean sweep of | which will draw heavily from the | barns in Virginia, Maryland and the | District of Columbia, will be judged 1\!“]:, one of the country saddle horse judge will be obtained for the hack classes. ‘The show grounds are located on e East-West Highway between Six- | the day's three outstanding handi- caps on the American turf. Shortly after Discovery, pride of | D'Arcy Magee, by Mrs. John Hay Whitney of Upper- | the Vanderbilt barns, n;.nz;; his | L. Dalzell, Dr. Charles O'Conner, W. | foremost | smashi; et | McK. Stowell and J. Fred Oertel| in the East, will play the War De- | oxpibieore and judges. A pmmmnugn“p":x victory in the Butler at his New England entry took the measure of J. W. Y. Martin this new $2,000,000 racing strip. Backed down to the short odds of popular of the diplomatic corps, 1s 10| taenth street and Connecticut ave- 3.5 by the crowd of 30,000, Gallant play with the War Department team. The place price on | riging at No. 2. He is expected to fit | the Vanderbilt entry was $8, with | ¢ ulnonlhly with the rest of the| local team. Probable line-ups: o I8 o et 9§ N B F e Artillery. Maj. Koontz t. Foote Lieut. Evans g Ma). Behmidt | nue, about 2 miles from the Capital. CLASH AT COLESVILLE. ‘ Deadlocked in their five- | the Colesville Cardinals will meet the Rockville A. C. in the third game at Mac and Identify upheld their fup- porters’ confidence in smashing style. Lightly burdened with 105 pounds nd with Leo Knapp riding, Gallant Mac maintained a comfortable pace during the early stages and forged to the front rounding into the back stretch. He led Identify by a length | | day when that young New Yorker's 33 hardhead. ISHING Priday night at Solomons, a party composed of Dr. M. Col. Frank Wilven, A e | caught more than 300 hardhead. They | fished first in the mouth of the river | Dark Hope and five other rivals at| between Drum Point and Hog Island.| Here they landed large numbers of hardhead, but the fish were not large. | They then headed across the Bay to Hoopers Island. For the first half hour they did Dot get a strike, but suddenly the fish commenced to bite and were caught as fast as they could be pulled in, often two at a time, the | 1argest weighing 4 pounds. the Visiting Gooses Wednesday 3 pm. today at Colesville. 'Nation’s Polo Aces Will Ride In Junior Tournament Start By the Associated Press. EW YORK. July 13.—Led by Cecil Smith and Winston Guest, two of the country's three highest ranked players, & record entry list of 11 well-balanced polo teams will start play tomorrow in the national junior champlonship at the Burnt Mills Club at Bedmin- ster, N. J. Gues Hitchcock is hand.capped at nine goals, will get into action in the first | game when he rides out with the Bost- wick brothers, George and Dunbar, and James Curtis, as the Aiken Knights sgainst the powerful Mon- mouth County quartet in_ the first game of a double-header. Monmouth County includes two of the members of the national indoor champions, Billy Reynolds and Arthur Borden. The second game will bring together the Burnt Mills four, defending cham- plons, and the Long Island outfit led by Stewart Iglehart, riding at No. 3. The home team will send out Prank Johnson at No. 1; Gerard Smith, No. Harry East, No. 3, and the veteran an, Tom Mather. at back. Smith and East rode with Hitchcock's Green- tree team, which whipped the Aiken Knights in an overtime period for the Meadow Brook Cup. CHARTER Modern 40-ft. Twin Cabin CRUISER BY THE HOUR OR DAY ped with all co r extended erui al Inspection Any Time Harbor Speed- Andrew A. Crawford, Inc. Airport Basin South Washingten, Va. Metropolitan 9894. who with Smith and Toramy | | Smith, riding at No. 3, heads an all- | Texas team, which will play its first | game Wednesday, meeting the winner of the Aknusti-Roslyn game, sched- uled for Monday. Roslyn will present | the Hopping father-son combination of E. W. and E. A. S. at No. 1 and 2, | | respectively, while Aknusti will be an all-Gerry _combination with Edward at No. 1, Robert L., jr., at No. 2; E. T. at No. 3 and Henry A, at back. The tournament will be played on the flat, or without handicaps. The complete draw: Sunday—Atken Knights vs. Mon- | mouth County, Burnt Mills vs. Long Island. Monday—Aknusti vs. Roslyn, Ram- United States Army. y—Winners of Burnt Mills- |Long Isiand game vs. Great Isiand, | winner of Aiken Knights-Monmouth County vs. Rumson. ‘Wednesday—Winners of Aknusti- Roslyn vs. Texas. The semi-finals will be played Thursday and Fridsy and the final match Sundsy. 1 Convenient Payment Plan NATIONAL Motor Boat Sales 14th and Water Sts. 5.W. Met. 9303 and a half as the timers caught the | Dight, Ted Pickett, Bill Stanley, son Joseph Fisher, T. W. Owen Knight, J. B. Van Hoesen, Reuben Riggs, George H. Darby and Robert Hughes. The aim is to educate, with & view of in- jecting the necessary interest among the public school students, 4-H Clubs, Boy Scouts, nature lovers and sports- men to save the remnants of the fast diminishing species of game. ——e———— OWENS STOCK CRUISERS Owena Boats ‘Bouchers P ARnisel ice and part Est se RONABOUT, 16-1% mahogany. Sohnson 24" e verbauied: i EXcelient condition. Batyain. Wise- 80 RAISED-DECK _CRUTS Z4xdl, 1t ESCERRRCS po Vot s, 14- FOR SALE 261t cabin crulser, com- stely cquipped: toilen” ailes. PR ; w3 $250: trunk cabin. 30x12 ft. $800: cabin T SEaL T g0, G HOUSE BOA nished. _Call THE “TYRA." moored ai_ ington gt Bl ot SIS Bl iéfms. “Ihauire owner. Cleveland 857 WANTED—Bridge deck cruiser over 4 cash. $50 monthly. Give full det; o “Claas ondition. Aable offer. “a_bargain.’ ard_sa. s.e SEA SLED. fas LH. Davi 208, 2 and perfect _condition. with 35-hp. outboard motor: $100_cash. Inguire Shaw's Bath House, North Beach. Md._or_phone Clarendon 1645, CANOE_1 G putricr A BARGAIN AT $300. Priendship Sloop, 28 ft.. complete wi il 2sets sail corers, SRy, auxtiiary BT kol Sareiers Shivisie, Rast oUTB Horse.” Col. 104 evenings. oLbTOV A Sondition. 350! 1, 75 Sparkman: o 75 Bparkman 1343 Euclid now. week day finish in 1:44 2-5 the fastest per- formance turned in for this distance on_this four-day-old track. Sonny Workman rode Identify, which finished in the place position with a half-length to spare on Dark Hope, winner of last Saturday's $10, 000 Rhode Island Handicap at Narra- gansett. P. A Shaws Gov. Sholtz was fourth, a half length ahead of Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Alberta. ROOSEVELT FIELD BUSY. Midget and junior games are played dally, except Saturday and Sunday, from 9 a.m. to 1 pm. in the Roosevelt Stadium. Unlimited and senior nines occupy the fleld from 6 p.m. until dark. Marine Motors NEW AND USED J. B. BLAND 14 14th St. N.E. GET AWAY FROM THE HEAT WITH A THE NEW RICHARDSON IANT CRUISER is 25 ft. long. 7% ft. wide. and powered with i 6-31 Gray “motor for 18 m.pn. speed. Full head room in cabin. B e §1.576 Ble.saller.” tollet, " Other Modeis Up to 32 Ft. GAR WOOD BOATS JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS KERMATH MARINE ENGINES Convenient Payment Plan NATIONAL Motor Boat Sales 14th and Water Sts. S.W. ME. 9303 0000000000000 0000000000, Fishing Parties GOOD SEA BOATS FRESH BAIT—CHUMMING Reasonable Rates—Courtequs Service CAPT. ROBT. E. LEE Shady Side. Md. Phone W. R. 217-P-24 We'll Supply You With Everything You Need and Tell You Where to Go BLOOD WORMS—25¢ Do SHRIMP AND CRABS Soeecesstevten MD. AND VA. NON-RESIDENT FISHING LICENSES ISSUED SPORT STORE $ ME. 88788 000500000000 €927 D St. N.W. SUpen Evenings and Sus $000000000000006000000. Light Twin Model F-75 For Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay Trolling $115 thacwill Motors JOHNSON MOTOR 812 9th St. N.W. FOR SALE 41-ft._cabin cruiser. com- pletely eauipped. iricluding crockers. uten- Sils.” Tefrigerator. bedding: sieeps 8: has galiey and lavatory: outside just painted. motor reconditioned. For quick cash sale. Sacrifice a! $650. Can be seen at Corin- acht Club. Slip 49. Phone 8hep- for_det . ‘inboard ingine C0. Gra . Boat & D TO TRADE 40-ft. cruiser. fully sabliped and Tecentiy” reconditions, tor Tesident property. - What have Jour A: ss | Star off ; FOR QUICK SALE. SR cash. 30-foot adin Cruiser. Tully equipped; A°1 condic Solomons Tsland. ‘Potomas $100. MOTOR. 1035 % Sportsman, 2 days old, for sale. 1323 Otis Dl n.W. An Excep in a New 50-ft. Yacht. 3 staterooms and bath, 28-foot salon, one-man control, 110-volt current, $4,000 worth of Edison batteries, 300 ampere hours. Very strongly constructed. A comfort- able floating home for six per- sons. Will outfit to suit pur- chaser. Easily Worth $2,500. Bargain for Quick Sale. Address Box 216-M, Star office. an.l.'onq = Go home a-stepping! It isn’t every motor throttle down to trollingspeed and stay throttled without dying. Johnson “fishe ing” motors willl Come in and learn why OHNSON SEA-HORSES Convenient Payment Plan Rented—Reasonable Rat SALES COMPANY NA. 8060