Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1935, Page 27

SPORTS. CHOPPY WATERS SLOW STAR PILOT Speed 3 Miles Below 1934 Mark—Midgets Are Fast. Pros Race Today. By the Associated Press. ERALD HARBOR, Md,, July 27. —Amateur outboard recards shivered somewhat but with- stood assault in the running of the opening program of the eighth annual Tri-city regatta here today. Choppy waters and increasing wind ‘were the two chief speed-reducing fac- tors. A bitter rivalry developed during the later races between three of the lead- ing pilots of the East—Sam Crooks, Rumson, N. J.; Joel Thorne, New Ro- chelle, N. Y, and Tommy Tyson, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Crooks bested Tyson in the Class A event on elapsed time and point scor- ing. He took first heat with an aver- age speed of 38.086 miles per hour | after Tyson, ahead for a 1ap, had en- | gine trouble on the back stretch. Ty- | son pulled out of the van, however, and | finished a good third. Tyson won the next heat with an | average speed of 39.113 miles per | hour. Crooks’ 1934 record for the five- mile distance was 41.13¢ miles per hour, set at Middletown, Conn. Jack Scarborough, Harwich Port, Mass., trailed Crooks in the first heat, but finished third in the final, Speed in Class C. LEW CARLISLE of East Islip, Long Island; Thorne, and Jim Mullen, Richmond, Va., finished one, two, three in both heats of the class C outboard event, Carlisle averaging 48.517 miles per hour, as compared with the 49.342 record set in 1934 by Marty Martin on lake Elsinore in Southern California. ‘The record in the ‘midget class also was seriously threatened in a race dominated by feminine pilots. Four of the six pilots were women. Audrey Corear, Albany, N. Y., pushed her craft to a speed of 26.162 miles per hour, barely a mile under the existing time. George H. Fink, Queens Village, N. Y., won both heats of the service class in the outboard event, taking the final | with an average speed of 33.780 miles per hour. H. C. Diffenbaugh, Wood- | side, N. J, and Thomas Offutt, P\nll.s; Church, Va., finished second and third | in both heats of the service class. 1 The point scores for that event were: | Fink, 800; Diffenbaugh, 600; Offutt, ! i | 450. Gar Wood, Jr., Misses. GAR WOOD, JR,, son of the famous | speed boat driver, was entered in five of the amateur outboard events to- | in the meet ending mdny. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Crooks Tri-City “A” Outboard Winner : Discovery Runs Away With Arhngton Mrs. Ella Burroughs of Washington is displaying some of the awards that Will go to the winners —Star Staff Photos. day, but did not register. | Summaries: | SERVICE CLASS—Family outboards: 5 miles. Pirst heat won by George H. Fink With time of 0 4K4 and specd of 30.570: Second ", €. ‘Dilcnbauen third. Thomas | Offutt. " Second beat won by Fisk wvith | time of §:534 and speed of 20;_sec- Oduii Porgt | ond, Diffenbaugh: third nk, %00; Diffenbaugh, Roo.‘ LASS A—Outboards: 5 miles. Tirst | heat won by Sam Crooks with time of 2:323 and speed of 38086, second. Jack Scarborough: third. Tommy Tyson. ' Final CAMPBELL EARNS G SUURGHNRS i os: St -| Defeats Coulson, Toronto et e m.na,"ué’oné‘:afl"r’é‘é:...‘"f.‘z:“n‘%céfi: | Argonauts Clubmate, for Singles Crown. N. Y.: third, Jimmy Mullen. Richmond. Va. | By the Associated Press. No umen PFinal heat won by Carlisle; ORT DALHOUSIE, Ontario, | P July 27.—Charley Campbell, | second. Thorne: third. Mullen. Time. 6:11; speed. 48 517 miles per hour. Point | georing—Carlise, 00; Thorne, 600; Mul- GLASS B—Outboard: 5 miles Pirst | heat won by Joel Thorne: second. Sam Crooks; third, Rovert Roland, Norfolk, Va | Jul RS 5 = Speec 03 miles per hour. | year-ol ‘oronto Argonauts ‘ Final neat won by Thorne | star. definitely _established | himself as the class of North Amer- = S M—Outboards miles. Won | ican singles scullers today-by defeat- v Audrey Orear. Albany. N. Y.; second. | ing his clubmate, Johnny Coulson, for Molly_T: & eannatt Rumon. N 0. Timé. 5144, | the Canadian champlonship by two speed, 26.713. | lengths. Full Pn‘rnm Today. | The challenge of Campbell's club- | FEATUR.I'I) by the Maryland State mate fell short as the giant former | 225-cubic-inch hydroplane event, | schoolboy oarsman, winner of the tomorrow's schedule will get under' United States title at Princeton, way, at 11 o'clock, with eight profes- | scored in 9 minutes 24.8 secqnds for sional outboard races, two inboard | the mile and 550 yards. tests, & cruiser chance race and a free- | Campbell was forced to come from for-all event. behind. ur. Point scoring—Thorne. 00: Crooks. 600: Roland. 450. CLAS! Leanders Score Easily. THE Hamilton Leanders, 1932 Olym- pic contestants, won a decisive victory over Buffalo’s Westsides and Brockville in the senior 150-pound | eights in 7:45. The Leanders led Buf- | falo by three lengths with Brockville well back. Buffalo Westsides took the race for senior foufs with coxswain in 8:44, beating Wyandotte of Michigan by' two lengths with the Leanders a half | length to the rear. Buffalo Westsides also came through BLACK HIG HIGHBROW ROMPS TO FRONT | iouna s The Griied States Outboard te champ. | Md s te champ. | Inboard Inbfllrd 1 \ S’ nersepower -for-all Cru(uer chance IR S DN IR s ,"m““m... ¢ 3333385335835558 T | boat got away to a big lead over the | Argonauts, only other entry, and ! 8-5 Choice Wins Bay State Han- dicap Before Record Crowd of 40,000. BY the Associated Press. UFFOLK DOWNS, Boston, July S 27.—Black Highbrow, heavily favored gelding carrying the red and white colors of Mrs. Fdward Haughton of Texas, account- ed for the $3,500 added Bay State feature at 6 furlongs for 2-year-olds | today before a record throng esti- | mated at more than 45,000. A top runner from the start in the field of seven, with Nick Wall up. Black Highbrow justified its backing as the public choice at 6 to 5 and finished under restraint, three lengths in front of A. G. Vanderbilt’s Nou- veau. Riche, which snared the place &pot- by & nose over Mrs. C. Crane’s Ste. Louise.: Wagering Is Heavy. TBI victory was worth $3,040 net to the Haughton stable and the lit- tle gelding returned mutuel premiums of 9440, $3 and $2.40 to backers. :’3": poured $91,955 into the mu- Is. windows for the race, bringing the fotal for six races to $466,540. ‘Ladfield, 6-year-old brown harse and an outsider in the betting at 7 to 1, captured the Beacon Hill co- feature. Off badly, the son of Ladkin and Minefield gave ground to Advis- ing Anna and Bold Lover in the early stages of the mile and 70 yards | raute but, given smart rating by Jockey Stout bn the backstretch, had more than enough reserve to wear down the early leaders as the field of eight reached the home.turn and won by:a length. Evbony Lady and Sanctity followed Ladfidld in with a late burst of speed and finished a nose and a length in that order with the favorites out of the money. MXY NOT HIS nm Hal Trosky of Cleveland really is m and its Bohemian. - + Hair Wave Puts Player on Shelf By the Associated Press. Bm.rm — An occasional per- manent wave is an importaat adjunct to a successful soccer foot ball career, it was explained by Samuel McGarry of County Antrim in Ulster High Court here. “You see,” he told the lord chief justice. “I had joined a club to have my hair permanently waved. When I went there my scalp was damaged by the machine. Now I can't play foot ball” “A young man having his hair permanently waved?” asked the lord chief justice, incredulously. “Yes,” Samuel responded, “it's important. I ought to get at least $250 damages.” He was awarded $50. rapidly pulled away to win by 12 lengths in 8:37.6. Monty Butler of Vancouver, who earlier won the senior 140-pound singles, paired with Jimmy Dickinson to take the senior 140-pound doubles in a lively skirmish with the Toronto pair, A. Green and L. Stansfleld. The time was 9:04. WAR POLOISTS CARDED Match With Warrenton Will Open Virginia Beach Series. Special Dispatch to The Btar. ‘WARRENTON, Va. July 27.—The War Department polo téam of Wash- ington and the Warrenton quartet will clash in two games at Virginia Beach on August 3 and 4. ‘The games will be the forerunners of a series to be played at the resort between Army teams and fours from ‘Warrenton, Marshall and Middieburg | during the remainder of the season. Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. [ | Remon, Leech, Keane, Sex- ton Made Central Atlantic A. P. B. A. Directors. N CONTINUATION of the com- plete geographical reorganizasion of America’s ruling motor boat body, George W. Sutton, president of the American Power Boat Association, recently announced ad- ditional appointments of regional managers and directors. Among local men to be honored by the association is John A. Remon, president of the President’s Cup Re- gatta Association, who is largely re- sponsible for the development of in- terest here in motor boating. L. Gor- don Leech, Thomas T. Keane and Dr. Roy Lyman Sexton, all prominent yachtsmen, are other local men who have been named to the Board of Directors for the Central Atlantic re- gion, which embraces the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina. Dr. Cecil H. Bagley, Baltimore, has been named manager for this terri- tory. Dr. Bagley, noted specialist from Johns Hopkins, set a world rec- ord recently at Havre de Grace over a mile course in his Willmer II, & 225-cubic-inch hydroplane. —_— MARR GOING TO MEXICO. PINE BLUFF, Ark, July 27 (®).— | Charlie Marr, star guard of the Ala- | bama foot ball team last season, has accepted a position as assistant coach at the University of Mexico. Discovery. Again Kicks Dirt in Foes’ Faces Alfred G. Vanderbilt's great racer is romping home in Arlinglon Handicap at Chicago five lengths in front of Stand Pat with Riskulus third, e -~ D. . MEN HONORED BY YACHTING BODY ir. | D. C, JULY Tn-Clty Speed Regatta Gets Off to an Auspicious Start Boats under way in class C race at Herald Harbor yesterday. Cut- ter Apache, in the background, makes the racing craft appear tiny. EL LAGARTO BEST IN GOLD CUP RACE [Reis Pilots Craft to Easy| Win Over Hotsy Totsy, 2d, on Lake George. By the Associated Press. OLTON LANDING, N. Y., July | 27.—George Reis, Lake George and Pasadena, Calif., sports- man, piloted his 13-year-old El Lagarto to a third consecutive gold | cup victory on calm Lake George lo- day by easily outclassing the only re- maining challenger—Hotsy Totsy, 2d— of an original field of five in the final 30-mile heat of the 90-mile race. The veteran leaping lizard, the same boat with which Reis won the | ancient vase at Detroit in 1933 and here in 1934, negotiated the 90 miles in a total elapsed time of 1 hour 38 minutes 245 seconds. Heotsy Totsy in Trouble. HE' super-charged Hotsy Totsy, | driven by Vic Kliesrath of South Bend, Ind., and the only boat of five which remained in the water to com- | pete with-the defending champion, en- | countered engine trouble in the third and final heat and was barely able to reach dock under its own power in a | The boat was ot | technical finish. given an official time for the three heats. Reis entered the final lap with a margin of 1 minute 21 seconds and was not forced to push his boat at any | time during the last stretch. El Lagarto’s third heat time was 35 minutes 28.4 seconds, slowest of the three. The average speed for the final heat was 50.733 miles per hour, | making an average for the 90 miles of | 55.058 miles per hour. The record average speed is 60.866 miles per hour, set by Reis at Detroit | in 1933, 28, 1935—PART ONE. SPORTS. < TOTES 135 POUNDS TO SLENGTH WIN Well Piloted by Bejshak, Vanderbilt Ace Easily Outclasses Field. BY CHARLES DUNKLEY, Associated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, July 27—They haven't found an anchor heavy enough yet to sink the old globe trotter Discovery. In the $10,000 added Arlington handicap today they loaded him down with the crushing impost of 135 pounds, but he carried it like a champion to whip soundly his field and smash the track record for the mile and a quarter, hung up by Omaha just & week ago. The sensational 4-year-old, owned by Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt of New York, registered his sixth successive stake victory to become the handicap champion of the American turf for 1935. Under his heavy impost, the son of Display-Ariadne conquered his fleld by five lengths, with Stand Pat, the entry of E. F. Seagram, Canadian sportsman, finishing second; Riskulus, winner of the race a year ago, third, and Skip It, with a feather of 96 pounds on his back, fourth in the field of seven. Lowers Mark Fifth Second. DIBCOVEY. with little John Joe Bejshak on his back, ripped of the mile and g quarter in 2: l)ll clipping a fifth of a second off the record Omaha established in winning | the Arlington classic. Twenty thousand spectators swel- tered in the heat to watch Discovery score his easy triumph. Going to the post a 1-to-4 favorite, HUNDERSTORMS in various sections have caused the ma- Jority of bass streams to be- come muddy. At Harpers Ferry the Potomac is very muddy and the Shenandoah very cloudy. At Riverton, Va, both branches of the Shenandoah are muddy. Maryland bass streams have been kept muddy or cloudy by the storms. ‘The river in the vicinity*of Chain Bridge is bedly discolored. Joe Fletcher said yesterday you could see only about three inches below the surface. He reports that a lot of small rockfish are being landed. ‘The bright spot for the bass anglers Ipst week was Gunston Cove:r Aubrey Shephard informs us therg are plenty of large-mouth bass and that the water is clear, These game- sters are being landed with surface plugs, the red head and crippled minnow. Bass anglers will have the best fishing during September and Oc- tober, with the latter the better month," IN SALT water the anglers are con- tinuing to land many, and in | some cases, exceptionally large hard- head. From our own experience the majority of fish now being landed | are of the smaller size, around a {pound and & half. Each fishing season during the real hot weather the run of hardhead, particularly in the upper part of the bay, are com- paratively small. Then toward the | close of the season the big “fellers” | again make their appearance, FACH week we make a fishing trip “ to some salt-water place. Last week we selected Solomons Island, ‘and along with George Hurd, Mal- colm Major, Harold Rogers, Newman Sudduth and Bob Pyle, went out to the edge of the channel in the bay. The hardhead were visiting some Discovery paid $2.60 to win, $2.20 t0 | other place, so we moved back on the | place and $2.20 to show. [The place | inside of Cedar Point Light. Here | price on Stand Pat, the “Canadian | we picked up & number of hardhead, champion, was $340, with $3.00 0| put not of the size we wanted, so we show. Riskulus paid $3.60 to show. | moved across the bay and fished off Discovery's journey today earned | Hoopers Island Light. Just as the {88640 for owner Vanderbilt, and|larger fish commenced to strike a brought the thoroughbred's ‘xnnln¢<‘nrnng wind blew up, and we were for the year to $69,905. His total winnings were swelled to $111217. ‘The field of seven was held at the | post less than 30 seconds, with | | Riskulus breaking in front and going | ! into the lead, with Stand Pat follow- |ing him. Discovery was at their heels on the outside, with Bejshak | holding him in stout restraint. | Riskulus held his command around the first turn, with Stand Pat at his | |side and Discovery third on the | outside. Wins Well in Hand. As THE field went down the back stretch Stand Pat moved up to | Riskulus, with Discovery right after. Stand Pat was a half length ahead | of Discovery with Riskulus third when they started around the far turn. | “There he goes” the spectators| screamed as Bejshak turned Discovery | ioose in the drive down the stretch. Discovery quickly took the lead, and | then, when straightened out for ‘nome gradually drew away with long, | powertul strides. | Bejshak was careful to keep him straight, but once getting into a clear lead, moved him over to the rail. | Bejshak looked back several times | as he widened the gap between him- |self and Stand Pat, and had the champion well in hand as he crossed | the finish line. Pilot’s Test Isn’t Compulsory, But Knowing Rules Adds Joy To Cruising Boat on Potomac BY BILL DISMER, JR. OU knew, of course, that the ‘Washington Channel was only | 2 feet deep in spots, that the navigable boundaries were marked by spars and that there were certain rules of the river, but did you know that any one at all, familiar or not with the river, eould operate anything from a rowboat to a 60-foot yacht just so long as the boat is licensed and he carries no passengers for hire? More uncertain than driving out River road without lights at night,| because of the many places in the river over which it is impossible for a boat to pags without being grounded in the mud, and at times made more hazardous than F street at rush hour | by speed boats, which dash in and out of traffic, nevertheless no permit or driver’s license is required should you wish to test your skipper prowess for the first time. Can’t Carry Paid Passengers. YOU your mother or your grand- mother could drive with impunity as far as the river police are con- cerned, just so you're sailing for pleas- ure. If youre goinz to pilot a boat for hire, that’s a different story, and you must pass an examination given under the auspices of the District Power Boat Association. But take the word of J. Wesley Buchanan, local realtor and recent initiate of the Capital Yacht Club, it'’s a heap more fun and certainly better for the other fellow if you know what it's all about while cruis- ing up and down the river. A two- year enthusiast of all that's aquatic, Buchanan has taken courses in navi- gation, chart-reading and weather conditions at a night school, and claims it has increased his zeal for his hobby fourfold. “There’s a certain thrill in piloting a boat,” said Buchanan between cig- arette puffs while seated behind the wheel of his Kawa, “but it's an even greater thrill when you understand the meaning of the different lights, Parties GOOD SEA BOATS FRESH BAIT_CHUMMING Reasonable Rates—Courteous APT. ROBT. E. LEE Shady Side, Md. Phone W. R. 217-F-24 DUPLEX MARINE ENGINE OIL BXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS Loughborough Oil Co. 1703 L St. N. WISC, 3360 |the boundary markings and the sig- mlhng of approaching vessels. “For instance, there’s no set rules about passing another ship. You may pass on his starboard or his port. | But in order that he may ascertain | on which side you are going to pass, it is best to ‘dip’ sharply in the direc- tion in which you intend to sail by him. If I'm going to pass on his part, I swerve a bit to the right: if I want to go by his starboard, I dip to | the left.” As Buchanan turned the wheel over | at this point to a novice, we felt no | immediate qualms, clear as the river was of all other craft. We had the whole river, we thought, but here our host informed us otherwise. | Potomac as Thrilling as Sea. "OH NO you haven't either,” was his warning. “You've got to steer by those spars you see protrud- ing out of the water on either side of the channel. As long as you stay | within their boundary, you're safe, but if you sail a yard or two on the out- side, you may be all night getting out | of the mud. That water over there | is shallow enough to wade in, although it’s almost 30 feet deep beneath us. “But go to school if you want to| | experience the whole thrill of being | | captain of your ship, even if you're | never going beyond the Potomac. Be- | cause there’s just as much fun in our | | own Navy Yard as there is in the| | whole Atlantic, if you know the way | around.” And so we promised to become stu- dents of navigation—before buying that $50,000 65-footer next week. . EARNED HIS SOBRIQUET. Jockey Willie Saunders got his| nickname “Smokey” because he used to smoke on the sly. KENWOOD BEACH BOATS From Kenwood Pier. on Gooses. For Reservations Call CAPT. WOODWARD, e Frederick 10-F-3: F-32 CHARTER Modern 40-ft. Twin Cabin CRUISER COMPLETELY EQUIPPED EXPERIENCED PILOT SLEEPS EIGHT SATUI.DAY $40 SUNDAY Week-day Cruises by the Hour or Day Andrew A. Crawford, Inc. Airport B South Washington, Metropolitan 9894, 00000000000000000000000¢ ‘Xo(md to beat a hasty retreat. Ve |landed 75 hardhead and one small | sea trout. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Atlas and Mil. | ton Gordon paid a visit- to Solomons | the same day and landed 29 hard- | head, 6 sea trout, all around 1!; pounds. Mrs. Atlas landed the only blue. It weighed over 2 pounds Ollie was using a new chum bait, | “Lurem.” LAsT Wednesday a party of anglers | flew to Solomons Island from Al- lentown, Pa. They arrived at 7 am. | and fished until 1 o'clock, landing 138 hardhead and four sea trout. They had their fish packed in ice, jumped into their plane, saying they would | be home in an hour and a half. B-II" Thomas Carroll, engaged a boat from Kenwood Beach and fished on the Gooses, landing 228 fish, which in- cluded several sea trout, the largest weighing 6 pounds. A H. G. MEARS at Wachapreague * says he thinks his place is the best all-around fishing spot that can be found. Trout, hardhead, sea bass, porgies, flounders, etc., all are plen- tiful. One boat landed five channel bass, the largest weighing 41, 50 and 52 pounds, and 2 sharks. Tl'lrhlxh spot in last week's fishing news was the catching of two Marlin swordfish, 38 miles off Ocean City, Md., by Jack fnd Paul Town- send. Ome of these gamesters weigh- ing 100 and the other 85 pounds. According to James D. Jarman, the blues are running very large and the catches heavy. GEOROR KNIGHT at Leonardtown, Md., tells us that plenty of hard- head are being landed in the lower Potomac from Piney Point to Blacki- stone Island. He reports that one party caught 10 sea trout, weighing from two to four pounds. Another party landed 75 hardhead and two blues. Brother Eustatious, in charge of the boys’ camp on Brettons Bay, is giving the youngsters many & fine fishing trip. w! CONTINUALLY are learning something new about fish and places to land them. Prank Bell and Prank Linthicum, two dyed-in-the- { wool anglers, always are hunting new grounds to conquor. Last week they discovered a new place to land pike, selecting the headwaters of the Wi- comico River, about 18 miles above Rock Point. Using bull minnows. they landed 12 pike, the largest measuring 14 inches, They reported that a colored man named George Hawkins, fishing the same day landed 14 pike, the largest measuring 18 inches, Down at Gloucester Point, Va., Capt. T. 8. Clopton reports blues plen- el tiful and countless other prey. | FISHING was great last week off Cape Charles, Va. according to Capt. Bryan Travis. He reports four tarpon were landed by a party out four days and that channel bass are | still running in schools. Twenty-four channel bass, 600 sea trout and 250 biues were landed from his boat, the Petunia. Prospects are good for the balance of the season, he said. OWENS STOCK CRUISERS Low Fall prices—write or Visit | Owens Boats. Bouchers Pt.. Annapolis. M SAILBOATS. new. fast: international m: glass; eypress and mahogany Construction $100' COM Langan's Boat Yard Shipwright st.. Annapolis, Md. Open eve- nings 38-PT. SINGLE-CABIN CRUISER: condi- Uon gusrantesd Cost $6.300: will sacri; 52.500._F 8585 In the party were H. E. Cromer, ' fice. V. H. Mayfield, H. T. Davis and R. S. Jekins, CAPT GEORGE BOWEN has been entertaining a number of Sen- ators and Representatives on fishing | trips. Senator Joe Robinson and his | family were among the recent anglers, and they landed a large number of | | hardhead and some good size sea trout. The best part of me news Lrorm' Solomons is the fact that a goodly number of blues have been observed | breaking waier between Drum Point | and Cove Point Capt. C. F. Willoughby at St. Je- romes Creek. Ridge, Md., says plenty of big hardheads are being landed | along with some fairly good-sized sea trout and blues. Dr. Alfred Bou, local angler, fished | |on these grounds last week. He re- | ports that the biues are breaking water in all directions close to shore | off St. Jeromes Creek. His young son Edllrd landed several blues with his father's assistance. Later, at South- Ifsr, Middles, Dr. Bou hauled in a | couple of blues, on weighing 5 and | the other 6 pounds. ABLETOW CLUB of the city post office held its annual fishing | party last week. Thirty-two, includ-I ing several guests, went to Kenwood | Beach where Capt. W, W. Woodward | furnished three boats. They arrived | on the Gooses about 6 pm. and| fished five hours. Although nothing | but hardheads were caught, they landed 350, running from 2 to pounds. The largest catch was made by Lee | 0. Bryant, chairman of the Commit- tee on Arrangements, who won & free trip. J. Byron Bond won a salt water | rod by catching the largest fish. Frank Sommerhamp, assistant superintend- ent of mails, gained 100 yards of line | by catching the smallest fish and he aiso was runner-up for the largest | fish, LAsT Thursday evening, fishing from | 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., & party of local f:ngkrs comprising R. A. Davis and his son Max, Dr. W. C. Rush, Odessa Hunt, Kenneth Pratt, Henry Jenkins, Joseph Garner, Bert Craven and MARINEIGNITION § ®*DELCO TIGHT PLANTS £ SALES—SERVICE } § § MILLER-DUDLEY. I1I6 M/A ST.NW. NORTH 1583 NRAY Marine Motors NEW AND USED J. B. BLAND 14 14th St. N.E. LI 6332 * * * * * * : * * » » ‘We'll Supply You With ‘Everything You Need and Tell You Where to Go BLOOD WORMS—25¢ Doz. SHRIMP AND CRABS 3 3 a § % 3 MD. AND VA, NON-RESIDENT FISHING LICENSES ISSUED @ Complete Stock of Fishing Tackl IATLAS f5oi STORE OUTBOARD M utrm)u! new u-m erv- ice and parts: trade-ins and credit. ' 1240 st.s.e 33-PT. CABIN BOAT. N-5125. Buick 8" | motor, iollet, galley: ‘perfect condition $450. Harry A Oliker, 1420 K st. nw Phone National | R S T e AT | OR 301, Sc Tnhversl ma r§: condition: re | Somaie, nald Manifold Deale. Md.. or Dhane Col. 7134 k.d‘n'fl | I5-FT. MAHOGANY RUNABOUT. Gray )4 ;40" cluteh “needs new parts’ $100 38th & K sts cnml xmm * Kiin' leeping five in main cabi omvleuly mmwed Ker- math engine. Owner must sacrifice. $1.000 Auumu !ox cm T. Star office 1 neg tep hvdro- " mabogan: | Dianer 326 Fhone Wisconsin 5 NEW BOAT—Evinrude outbosrd m for. oars and life preservers, ~ Sacrif reen'oodj’ rine: & i Bcfll!nl rondlmn, $30. | 3 m‘sm raised de hion: iy canivaear cun offer: must sell. eyl Gray. Phone Atlantic 807 excellent con- take best reasonable Shepherd 2888-R. * MOTOR—Ford_4-cy] ‘comnleu with all fittings. in ings. shaft. oropeller. etc Bo: | Mctor Co.. Prince and Alfred s! andria. P DO CABIN CRUISER. Ric n: sleens , 10-14 miles: owner oper- | ated: leis than 100 hours. Pully equipped 80-h.p. Gray heavy duty marine engine. Lux fire extinguisher system. chrome air trum- | pet horns: half-mile search light. electric | fans. tender and outboard motor_ This boat s in A-1 condition: cost over $5.000 sacrifice $2.500; any demonstration: terms ig,responsible party. Phone Emerson 6800 | mem\on model A ding bear- d Carlin Ale: o S0n a mng any. 6-63 hp. Gray !culnned list nncr 5 sacriRce Tor SR50: forms. Bes M Clements " Alrvort Basin, opposite Wash- ington Airport Sgreni i | SOUNDEST and best equipped eruiser of | her size on the river. 26 ft by 8 ft., white cedar planking. oak Iraming, all copper Hllt!n«i Scripps P-4 motor starter and | generator: tachometer and temperature in- Riggs Stratton generating plant rting: Oberdorfer "automatic elec- mps: l>-mile Iav searchlight Mafestic ah electric Tadio: American sailey | cook stove: Buel air compressing equip- ment for signal with special welded stsel air tank t. anchor ch - sink. pump. ice box | Thompson ‘st Washinston “Soat Giuv, foor of 15th st. s.e g | DOUBLE CABIN CRUISER. 100 | evl. motor; newly reconditioned and ed; sieeps five; large galley, elect. equip.. | including ' generator motor and refrizera- ton: hull and motor perfect condition fully equipped for cruising: owner demon- stration Sunday. 10 to 2 p.m. Berth fi Corinthian_Yacht Club NEW CRUISER HOME for any exclusive beach. _ Four may cook, eat. sleep in open 2 mi Address Box Dode lett over: motor let, e S060; easy terms. . Star office .5 FEET LONG. 11 feet beam. large c-bm tollet: good price to quick purchaser. Camiila, Capt. Roger Lyons, at the Eas Coast Ice Co.'s wharf. Colonial Beach. Va.* | Price. WITH A JOHNSON Mfl"m MoTOoR Light Twin Model F-75 For Potomae River and Chesapeake Bay Trolling $115 Convenient Payment Plan JOHNSON MOTOR SALES CO. |812 otk e MW, NA. 8060