Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1935, Page 29

PORTS., THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 8, 1935—PART ONE. SPORTS. B—11 Aquatic Carnival to Attract 200,000 : Victories Over Yankee Inspire Sopwith THRILLS IN RACES "’ She’s Svelte, Smiling, Sweet-Singing Swimmer BY 225" SPEEDERS Best Craft of Type Will Compete in President’s Cup Regatta. BY BURTON S. HAWKINS. HAT the President’s Cup Regatta I to be held on the Potomac from September 26-29 inclu- sive, will be the outstanding water carnival of the year, is the pre- diction of John A. Remon, president of the Regatta Association. “Prom all indications,” he said, *more than 200,000 water sports fans | will witness the events during the meet. While the heats for the famed | President’s Cup always are spectscu-‘ lar, the 225-cubic inch class com- | petition will provide thrills enough for the most rabid fans.” | The lanky, likable head of the Capital's leading aquatic venture, stated that Andy Crawford, Doc Bag- ley and S. Mortimer Auerbach, who have been fighting for the supremacy of this type of craft, probably will have to push the winning boat to more than 60 miles an hour to take | the crown. | ARNO APEL, driving Auerbach’s Emancipator IV, set a new com- petitive record of 56.426 miles per hour for the .25 speedsters recently at Red Bank, N. J., smashing the former record held by Crawford of ‘Washington, at 46.779 miles per hour. { Practically all of this type of craft| {s equipped with Lycoming’s new 155- i horsepower racing model engine. | While these men will be battling for | honors in that division, another stiff | argument is expected to be presented by Melvin Crook and John Bramble in the American speedboat cham-| pionship, the concluding event of the carnival. Aquatic addicts probably will leave the banks of the Potomac | praising Crook's Botty V, last yeas's ‘winner, standout contender. AMMY CROOKS is the latest of the | top-notch outboard drivers to try his luck at inboard events. Lured by the unique silver trophy, presented by the Mexican government to the Presi- | dent's Cup Regatta Association. Crooks has purchased a new boat to be entered in the class E inboards. With a view to ending the supremacy of George Reis and the aging E! Le- garto, Horace W. Dodge, owner of the Dodge fleet and one of the out- standing drivers of the country, who now is in Europe, has cabled his agent to have Hornet ready for the local meet. This is the craft which gave spectators along Hains Point such a thrill last year. After leading the field in a heat at the beginning of the last lsp, it threw its engine cover and both driver and mechanic were pain- | tully injured. Dodge is expecting to drive the Hornet this year. Another fight which will be de- | cided in local waters will be the out- board races, in which Fred Jacoby, jr., leading professional pilot in 1934, and Joel Thorne, amateur and national high-point scoring champion last year, will battle it out with scores of other | entrants, In addition to the Gananoque Canoe Club and the Balmy Beach Club, both of Canada, word has been received by J. W. Burch, chairman of the Aquatic Sports Committee, that the Parkdale Canoe Club of Toronto will send a five-man team to compete in every paddling event. LUCIER FIRST HOME IN TIMBER GLASSIC. Boores Surprise in Its Win of Connecticut, Jumping Race at Blind Brook. By the Associated Press YORK, September 7.—Lucier, an aged bay gelding carrying the silks of Ward A. Wykwire of Buffalo, | N. Y., turned in a surprise victory today when he won the eighth run- ning of the Connecticut, first timber eclassic of the Fall hun! race season, which topped the adjacent hunts meeting at the Blind Broof Turf and Palo Club, Ridden by Ray Woolfe and held at B-to-1 in the betting, Lucier closed strong in the last mile of the 3-mile test to finish*3 lengths in front of | Anderson Fowler’s Charioteer, winner of the 1934 Carolina Cup. Mrs. G. H. Bostwick’s Fugutive fin- ished third after alternating with F. A. Upshur Smith's Laguna Secca of Minneapolis in setting the pace tor] 8 miles. FIRST RACE — 62 00; claiming; for 2 8 (E. De Camilli , 110 (W, Hllley! sec- Genie ('Plllunc PG A'W $16. fl‘:il Bl e Bl I 2 8 i Peaner Patch: dy Nomph and La Maratise. . RACE—About 2 miles: purse, 0 he Towson Handicap Steeplechase: P00 solds and uand Tennis. 15 & Pavne), won, .. 36.60, %1 146 lRtldb thlr £3. B B0 B furlongs: _purse, -olds: Ina Dear. | 7.10. $4.30. 0. | THIK o Jurlones; purse. i 3-year-olds z $300: cl-‘lmmn g’cu-R ymnk“" . second, .80. $6.2 (J. Hernandes). '.hlrd ran—Radial, % Miss ane Dim Cancer. DAILY DOUBLE paid $18.40. FOURTH RACE—4!; furlongs: purse. | $300; claiming: for 3:vear-olds and up- o ao,‘ma-z.nn; na 411 Martin), _seco $5.60, $3.40: Qrer, nosu Hernlndn_lb_..kthtrd gy m- Bourine, Pair Sun. Hinight and Lilteen. FIFTH RACE—About 14 miles; purse. 00: for 3-vear-olds and upward: Jinnee, 20, Cpoomans; Fon, hiy, 3430 ::dgo” 3107 Reveal, 106 (E. Srmith). third,” $6.1 Time—1:53. Also ran— W'f'f,‘},' Star, Infilee, Canimar. Apathy ant rphyry. SIXTH RACE—About 1/ miles: purse, $300; claiming; for i-yedfolds and up- Ton ang0s 35 85 Lignt Action. 11§ 5.5/ ., Alvags: 1 Also ran—st. Christopher. —1:86. Tal . Gake. aznufl Court. “Vaxe Belleve and “styiish IAEI——About 8% (urlonu. iming; !ot';-yelr—oldl and iy, a”s;a E“J A . ‘stcon 1)° tnird, 815 AL 8ingie’A: Sindrops, Mint n -M Aelln RACE—About Canteret, SEVENTH Dlll‘& 5800 1,4 miles: purse, | were caught, and Bramble's Pep III, a | has set Olympic records. HE heavy rains of the past week played havoc with base anglers. The Shenandoah River was 12 feet above normal vesterday Riverton and, of course, very T at muddy. and Shenandoah were very muddy and 10 feet above normal. This means it will be 10 days or two weeks before anglers can hope to land any of these bronze gamesters. The Potomac below Washington is in the same condition, both Piscata- places to seek large-mouth bass, being very muddy. The many creeks flowing into the Potomac and Patuxent Rivers caused them to become badly discolored last Friday, but Capt. Harry Woodburn at Solomons Island told us Saturday morning that the Patuxent River was clear, the tide carrying off the dis- colored water, and that fishing con-, ditions were perfect. He said shat Friday blue fish were breaking in large numbers between Drum Point and Cove Point, many of them being caught still fishing, and that sea trout have not been driven away by fairly large quantities. hardhead. Although last week was a poor one Ditto for were reported, one off the mouth of the Patuxent River the first of the week, when 38 blues and 58 sea trout still fishing, and the other a catch of 72 blues on Southwest Middles, ranging from 3! to 9 pounds. Even last Wednesday a local angler braved rough seas on Southwest | Middles and before being driven back | | by strong northeast winds landed eight big blues. The storm apparently has not af- fected fishing in salt water. After a blow fish are very hungry and many good catches are anticipated this week. HE big event in fishing at Ocean City, Md., last week was the land- ing of a 500-pound sha¥fk, measuring 9'; feet with a fin spread of 3 feet |and 10 inches. This monster was hooked by John Sacco of Ocean City, and after blistering his hands he hooked the rope around the railing of the pier and sent out a hurried call for help. W. S. Brightman of Balti: more came on the run with his rifle and shot the shark seven times. Big sharks have been playing around the pier for some time feeding on kingfish. Several were hooked, but ; | straightened out the hooks and went 1:24, | their merry way. Sacco had a large| - | iron hook, which resembled an anchor, made to land one of these big fish. He used a rope about the size of your little finger and baited it with two bunkers. One of the sharks took the bait and started to sea, and if Sacco had not wrapped the rope around the railing of the pier it would have been another case of the big one getting away. Ten people helped to pull the shark in, and many others gathered to witness the feat. These sharks are harmless, feeding on fish, and will not attack a human being. James D. Jarman at this resort re- ports dolphin are numerous, many pounds, and that bay fishing is good. Channel bass, he said, also are being landed at Fox Hill Levels. 'HERE has been & rather poor run of sea trout so far this season, but the blues have made up for this. There are milfions of them in the bay, good big ones, with the largest being &7ear-olds and up: “M' g (3. Hernander), gaimine: for llfl! landed on Southwest Middles. Chum- l:!nl is the best method at this time At Harpers Ferry the Potomac | way Creek and Gunston Cove, favorite | the storm, but are being landed in | for anglers two outstanding catches | peing landed weighing from 2 to 20, ELEANOR HOLM JARRETT, fishing for blues this Fall, and the illegal fishermen are to blame. Boat captains at Plum Point report their business has been ruined by the activi- ties of these men. On Southwest Middles three illegal fish boats were reported to this column last week. Their numbers were given to us by John G. Brown, secretary to the presi- dent of Georgetown University, as fol- lows: S-7146, Brown wrote a letter to the Governor of Maryland complaining of these men, saying in part: “Believing the interests of the State are involved we are anxious to swear out warrants or take whatever other action would be proper to assist in stopping this wholesale catching of game fish. We counted more than fifty small craft engaged in rod and reel fishing and believe that the con- clusion 1s more than justified that the blue fish industry, as far as Maryland is con , is more valuable to the State from the sporting standpoint | than from the commercial. We be- lieve that more men are employed and more families supported by the in- come derived from sportsmen than | from that which could be derived by selling the fish in large quantities on the open market. A very important point is that blue fish are being rapidly exterminated by commercial fishermen who use motorboats to encircle whole schools with their nets at one time.” | HOWARD W. BRENT, local angler, writes interestingly of his recent trip to the mouth of the Rappahan- nock River in quest of the black bonito or cabio. He said he fished several times off Windmill Light and each time landed a bonito or two and several were lost due to the breaking of the lines on account of what he calls inexperience of the fishermen in dealing with this kind of fish. “Of course, making a nice catch of blues is fun enough, but the supreme thrill is when a bonito strikes. These fish are becoming more plentiful each year around Windmill Light, after having been entirely missing from the bay for 10 years until three years ago,” the writer said. “When one strikes the attention of the fisherman is nuded for the next 25 or 30 min- utes, and it's a game of give and take for that period before the fish finally is brought close enough to be | gaffed and landed aboard.” The road to Point Lookout at Great Mills has been washed out by the re- cent heavy rains. This section of the road is between Leonardtown and Great Mills. Anglers can use the Three Notch road, located about 2’2 miles below Mechanicsville. You can't | miss this road, because there is a house right between the two roads, Which recently was entered by & mis- directed motor car with the result that the whole front of the house was demolished. This road takes you| through Hollywood and brings you out just below Great Mills. ——— SCORES ON AQUAPLANE Burrud’s West Coast Win Draws Protest, However. HERMOSA BEACH, Calif., Septem- ber 7 (A.—Jack Burrud of Long Beach, Calif., crossed the finish line in front after a thrilling aquaplane race from Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, today. The unofficial time was 1 hour 38 minutes for the 36.6-mile course. Wally Burton of Santa Monica was second, one minute behind in the close nnlal:.. He filed & protest on the sasis official winnen A 5857-T and N-1703. Warbling currently at the Fox, is as personable on the stage as she is accomplished in the water where she Ostensibly for the purpose of “starting light training” for the Berlin games next Summer, but actually to brighten this page pictorially the little lady yesterday visited the Shoreham pool with the result that you see her here, caught in mid-air diving, just plain posing and—durned if not—really swimming. ——Sur Staff Photos. == ASTRACK CLOSES Wins Essex Farm Handicap at Timonium—Weather Prevents Profit. IMONIUM. Md., September 7.— B. A. Hall's Jinnee, favorite with the crowd of 8,000, ac- counted for the Essex Farm Handicap, closing mile-and-one-six- | teenth feature of Maryland's Fall half-mile season. The 3-year-old chestnut son of Ge- nie and Super Time was well ridden. made by Jakovia for a half mile, where he assumed command to win driving. Jakovia, owned by Phil San- ford, came again in the home stretch, but just couldn’t overhaul the win- ner. Third money was accounted for by Repeal, the property of E. A. Smith of Washington. ‘The session, which ended todav, was a loser, due to the rainstorm which held forth from Tuesday to Thursday, inclusive. Run Next at Graw. TH!,'R! will be no racing in this State until 2:15 p.m. next Saturday, when the Harford Agricultural and | Breeders’ Association ushers in the mile season at Havre de Grace. | The $10,000 Eastern Shore Handi- cap, & ¥-mile dash, exclusively for 2-year-olds, is the opening feature at the Harford County track. It will see Red Rain and Grand Slam, two | of the year's outstanding youngsters, colliding. The half-mile season’s closing “dai- ly double” paid $18.40 when Ina Dear won the day's opener, with Tell It scoring in the third. HEURICH BOOTERS UNDER WAY TODAY Former German-American Outfit Will Represent Brewery i Against Italians. EURICH'S BREWERY is putting & soccer team on the fleld for the first time today, and with a veteran aggregation opens its season at 3 o'clock with the Italian Athletic Club |on the Benning Fleld. Members of the team, known last year as the German-American Soccer Club, have | been signed by Chris Heurich, jr., sports-minded son of the oldest brewer in Washington. The team, already experienced in professional soccer circles, ‘will play in the Southeastern S8emi-Pro League, which consists of the outstanding teams of Baltimore, a hotbed of soo- cer. Veterans who played with the German-Americans last year and who now are affiliated with Heurich’s in- clude Fred Watson, Jess Burton, Emil |and Loule Koennel, Willie Miller, William Kuliner, James McBain, Loule Gunn, Adolph Miller, Jimmy Blanch and Freddy Herath. Two new members, Al Wellens and Buddy Shel- don, have been signed. Previous to starting league compe- He was snugged in behind the pace Crown With Flashy Win at Aqueduct Track. EW YORK, September 7.—Dis- puting the right of Red Rain Ned Reigh, owned and bred by the Binghamton, N. Y. sportsman, ing race today to whip eight other high-class juveniles in the $5,000 Aqueduct. Red Rain, winner of the Hopeful, Reigh's exhibition in running the 6% furlongs in 1:18%;, nearly a full sec- C. V. Whitney colt in the Saratoga stake, augured well for a real horse $100,000 futurity at Belmont Park October 12. In their only clash, Red ‘The Kilmer colt finished fifth. Ned Reigh Improved. much improved race to chalk up his second straight victory of the the purse of $6,970. With Sonny Workman, who also the son of Neddie one of his brilliant rides, Ned Reigh came from off the Ethel V. Mars’ Milky Way Farm of Chicago, by a half length. H. W. lengths to the rear, showing the way to the Wheatley Stable’s Teufel, Wil- Dodge Sloane’s Neap, Mrs. Silas B. Mason's Valevictorian, William Zeig- Van Cliff's Phantom Fox. With J. E. Widener's Brevity, the Challenges for 2-Year-0|dI By the Associated Press. to rule the 2-year-old division, Willis Sharpe Kilmer, ran & smash= added junior champion stakes at was not among the field, but Ned ond faster than the time made by the race when the pair hook up in the Rain won the Flash stakes at the Spa. TODAY however, Ned Reigh ran a week. He was held at 5 to 1 to take rode Red Rain in the Hopeful, giving pace to whip the Pighter, from Mrs. Sage’s Pullman was another two liam Woodward’s Granville, Mrs. ler, jr’s, Wha Hae and Mrs. H. A. pre-race favorite, scratched, due to an the Hopeful, the Fighter was the re- ceding favorite at 9 to 5. For the greater part of the sprint, he looked as if he would uphold the confidence of his backers. Wins Going Away. EDD!! ARCARO got the Westerner, winner of four straight races, be- fore finishing in the ruck in the Hopeful, away winging. He set the ing a tvo-lenum margin over Pull- man at the 3; mark. Meanwhile, Workman was rating Ned Reigh back in fourth place. As the Pighter turned oit of the back stretch, Ned Reigh made his move. He quickly shot into third tition, four games will be played. The Brewers have scheduled the Stone- wall Democrats, Maryland champions, for & game at Benning s week from Berliad n Beptegber 5. s °“.’I. berland on 23, and ammmsum handicap rating given‘the un- | that city on September 39, Their first omv game will some on Qotober 6. place and when the fleld straightened out for the long run to the judges’ stand he had his nose in front. The 8ap widened to a half length, and that was the margin through the final drive as the Pighter tried unsuccess- fully to catch the fast-stepping Kil- mer juvenile. — NO GERMAN CHESS MEET International Union Objects to Nazis’' Aryan Stand. WARSAW, September T (Jewish Telegraphic Agency).—The Interna- | tional Chess Union by a vote of 10 to | 3 today rejected a proposal to hold its next tournament in Berlin, ex- pressing regret that the German | Chess Union had introduced the| “Aryan” paragraph. Recently the international body re- | Jected & membership application by the German lroup. Red Rain and Grand Slam Figure to Battle It Out in Aberdeen. Special Dispatch to The Star. AVRE DE GRACE Md. Sep- tember 7.—Trainers of some of the year's outstanding 2-year-olds, dissatisfied with the outcome of recent stakes, are pointing their charges for the twenty-third running of the $10,000 Aberdeen, opening 6-furlong feature of the 13-day Harford Agricultural |and Breeders' Association Fall meet, which gets under way Saturday. C. V. Whitney's Red Rain, winner of the rich Hopeful at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., is expected to battle it out in the aoemnxdly feature with Grand Slam, Arlington Futurity vic- tor, although other turf followers will string along with Coldstream, Valedictorian, Bein Joli, Cross Bow 2nd, Toro Prodrome or Wise Duke. Jesse Bennet, custodian of the jock- eys’ rooms, has announced such star riders as Sonny. Workman, Silvio Coucci, Wayne Wright, Don Meade, Johnny Gilbert and Johnny Bejshak have signified their intention of ac- cepting mounts on opening day. Fast Pennsylvania electric trains di- rect to the track insure Washington fans of a return home no later than 7:30 pm. Post time will be 32:15 o'clock. DETROIT POLICE HIT Score 159 to Win Sobel Trophy In Pistol Contest. CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September 7 (P).—The’ Detroit police pistol team won the opening event of the Na- tional Rifie Association matches to- day, defeating 14 other teams in the Sobel Trophy team contest. The po- licemen scored 159 out of a possible 200 points. Members of the team were Gustave Hanson, Maurice W. Lalondo, Andrew Bodnar and Albert Sharpo. The United States Immigration Service border patrol team finished second with 141 points and the West Virginia State police team third with 139. FIELD FOR MARTINSBURG. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., Septem- ber 7.—A new ':‘t’hwmuz cost- ing .wn-nu 4186, pros- pect for Martinsburg High School, if Progress Adminis- tration appropristion can be obtained. infection from an injury suffered in | pace through the back stretch, hold- | nglers Subdue 500-Pounde Ocean City last week. feet and 10 inches. looked like an anchor and & rope, the feat MARTLEWODD TES HAWTHORNE MARK Beats West Main by Neck. Finish So Close Match Race Is Planned. HICAGO, September 7 (#).— | The fleetest turf sprinter in the Midwest still is Myrtle- | wood. [ The rangy 3-vear-old filly, owned by Bromnell Combs of Lexington, Ky., | holder of the world record for six | { furlongs, demonstrated it again today | |in galloping to a neck victory over C. A. Peck’s West Main in the $5,000 1 added sprint handicap at Hawthorne. | She didn't equal her world mark of | 1:0925 for six furiongs but did equal | the Hawthorne standard of 1:103s. Myrtlewood was held off the pace by Jockey Jimmy McCoy until the | fleld rounded the stretch turn. From there on, with West Main in hot pur- suit, she overhauled Advantage and Isaiah, pace-setters in the middle stages. West Main made a game bid but was not quite able to catch the fiying filly. Clang Finishes With Rush. CLANG owned by John F. Clark, jr., co-holder of the world record of 1:22 for seven furlongs, also finished | with a stirring rush, and landed third | & neck back of West Main. Myrtle- | wood came from behind a brisk early | pace of 0:2235 and 0:46 cut out by | Tmansmutable. She was forced back slightly at the far turn but moved | up on the outside and had enough left | to withstand West Main's closing drive. Myrtlewood, the favorite in the wagering, justified the backing of her share of the 14,000 spectators and earned $4,450 for her owner. She paid $4.40 to win, $3.20 to place and $2.60 to show, while West Main paid off at $6.80 to place and $420 to show, Clang returned $4.20 for show bets. g The finish was 5o close that Haw- thorne officials announced that a purse of $3,000 would be offered for ‘s match race at six furlongs among Myrtlewood, Clang and West Main. The special event would be run on September 18. HORSE show of interna- tional proportions, with Ca- nadian, Chilean and Ameri- can riding teams as special attractions, will be staged at the Rid- ing and Hunt Club show grounds at Meadowbrook, October 26, 27 and 28, under plans being drafted by Com- missioner Melvin C. Hazen and other horse show leaders. Govs. Peery of Virginla and Nice of Maryland have been invited to par- ticipate in a planning meeting Thurs- day at 4 pm. in the office of Com- missioner Hazen. Those invited to serve as directors include: Admiral Carey T. Grayson, Claude Owen, Lacy Shaw, Stedman Prescott, A. J. Cummings,” Henry L. Stimson, former Secretary of State, who is president of the riding club; Maj. Gen. Leon B. Kromer, chief of Cavalry; Robert J. Cottrell, C. Mar- shall Finnan, Col. Kenyon A. Joyce, Mrs. Borden Harriman, Eugene Meyer, John O. Gheen, Senator A. Harry Moore of New Jersey, John Saul, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Newbold Noyes, Thomas Morgan, Thomas Mott, Col. H. N. Cootes, Richard M. Neumeyer, Henry L. Leonard, Carl Corby, F. M. Davenport, Fred Bucholz, Gen. W. E. Horton, H. H. Semmes, John Philip Hill, Lieut. Col. William O. Rose, Col. John Peagram, Mrs. J. H. Whitney of Middleburg, Va.; D. C. Sands and L. Perry West. The Executive Committee will in- clude Commissioner Hazen, Gen. Kro- mer, Col. Joyce, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Fin- nan, Admiral Greyson, Col. Scott, Maj. Leonard, Mr. Cottrell and Mr. Owen. Mounted units of the military forces MARINEIGNITION or o Installations’ "*DELCO LIGHT PLANTS International Rivalry Riding and Hunt Club Event SALES—SERVICE MILLER-DUDLEY This shark was hooked by John Sacco fishing from the pier at It measured 9'; feet and had a fin spread of 3 Sacco was using a special built iron hook which and baited with two bunkers. He tied the rope to the railing on the pier and called for help. W. S. Brightman of Baltimore shot the shark seven times, and Dr. John Wingtanley of Philadelphia and Prank Gaskins beached the big fish. ‘Ten people helped to pull in the shark and a large audience witnessed WHAT CHEER GOES 10 TIME SUPPLY Carreaud Horse, Given Good Ride, Annexes Handicap, Beating New Deal. By the Associated Press. AWTUCKET, R. I. Septem- ber 7.—Carrying five pounds | more than in the Narragansett Special, his last start, Mrs. F. A. Carreaud’s Time Supply was smartly ridden to a three-length vic- tory over Mrs. Walter E. O'Hara's New | Deal in the $5,000 added What Cheer Handicap, ane mile and an eighth for 3-year-olds and up at Narragan- set Park today. Over a heavy track, Time Supply ran under restraint for the first half mile with New Deal setting the pace. The lightly weighted Palma from the Belair Stud ran just off Time Supply, but clung steadily to her place Into the far turn. Time Supply Moves Up. IDWAY down the back streich, Time Supply started to move on the outside of New Deal, which had the rail after an early joust with Sea Fox, also a Carreaud entry. As Time Supply forged slowly ahead of the Araho Stable gelding, Palma moved up, too, and near the three- | eighths pole New Deal was back in third. But then Tommy Luther, who rode Time Supply to victory in last vear's Narragansett Special, called on h® mount for more speed and Time Supply opened up daylight for the first time between himself and Palma. Fight for Place. TH! race resolved into a battle for second position between New Deal | and Palma. At the eighth pole, Saun- ders made another effort, shaking out New Deal so that the Broadway Jones gelding was able to finish a head in front of Palma. The latter won the Providence Handicap over the same distance & week ago today. The Brookmeade Stable’s Good Goods, second choice of the bettors, finished fourth. Time Supply carried 120 pounds, New Deal 107, and Palma 100. The time was 1:5425. The vic- tory was worth $4.450 to the Carreau string, with the entry paying $4.70, $3.20 and $2.40. Marks will be asked to participate, and the American Pentathalon Olympic team will be urged to stage fencing compe- titions. To give further variety to| - the events there will be a hound show. Commissioner Hazen has been in- formed the American, Chilean and Canadian riding teams will attend the show here prior to going to the na- tional competition at Madison Square Garden, New York, later in October. Half the proceeds of the show would be used for annual repetition of the international show, the remainder to be used for Olympic purposes, GAR WOOD 1935 STREAMLINE CABIN CRUISER e S-evlinds Marine Motor. DUAL mm'no les per D s o !lvilll' Con new, o sacrins Xow ¢ 75() IO TRMATE MARINE ENGINES Convenient Payment Plan NATIONAL Motor Boat lllu 14th and Water Sts, ME. 9303 TANNEYES T3.0F 21 YACHTING JOUSTS Airplane Magnate, Business Booming, Plans to Build Another Challenger. BY GAYLE TALBOT, Associated Press Poreign Staff. ORTSMOUTH. . M..8op- with, the man who didn't like anything about America a year ago, has swallowed some of his bitterness and is laying plans for another crack at the America’s cup in 1937 ‘The wealthy airplane m-nuhcturer. becoming wealthier by the minute as a result of England’s extravagant military aviation campaign, is negoti- ating with the famous Nicholsons of Gosport for the construction of an- other Endeavour—a bigger, heavier and (he hopes) faster Endeavour than that which failed against Rainbow in last Summer’s unpleasantness off Newport. Any thought the American defend- Ing committee might have enter- tained that it had seen the last of Sopwith apparently was premature. True, he as much as charged in a series of red-hot banquet speeches last Winter that he had received the “works” in the lamented series against Skipper Vanderbilt. There could be no doubt he was good and sore. But time, combined with an unquenchable ambition to be the world's greatest vachtsman, appears to have worked wonders, ~T. Has Changed Viewpoint, Hl 1S acknowledged now to be a much better skipper than he was & year ago, and he intends to keep getting better. He has all the money he needs to keep on building more and better Endeavours. He bids fair to become as persistent a challenger as was the beloved Tommy Lipton, and a far more dangerous one. Present plans are for Endeavour II to be completed in time for next sea- son’s program of British regattas. That will give Sopwith plenty of oppor- tunity to find out what she will do and to get used to handling the new boat. If she comes up to expectations, Sopwith will be loaded for bear and Vanderbilts in 1937. He realizes now, his friends say, that he probably wasn't the smartest skipper in the world when he made his first effort to lift the coveted cup He concedes that the whole under- taking was somewhat amateurish, or “sporting,” as his colleagues would say. He didn't quite understand what & deadly serious matter an America’s Cup series could be. But he knows all about it now. Conquered Yankee, WEAT possibly influenced Sopwith in his decision to give ft an- other try more than any other single factor was the success he has had against Gerald Lambert'’s Yankee in British waters this Summer. Steering his original Endeavour, he finished ahead of the speedy American visitor 13 out of the first 21 times they met As Yankee is considered by many critics to be fully as fast as Rainbow, the boat that licked Endeavour last year, Sopwith naturally has drawn some conclusions. If he has improved that much at the wheel, and can build himself another Endeavour just a little bit faster—why, it should be & cinch the next time. It has just been revealed, inciden- tally, that Sopwith was a sick man in the last series, suffering particularly from insomnia. He's never said a word about it. TIED NINES TO PLAY G. P. 0. Procurement Have Fed- eral Loop Games Tomorrow. Tied for the second half lead in the Pederal Base Ball League, G. P. O. Federals and Procurement Division, first half winners, have one remain- ing game each to play tomorrow. The Federals will tangle with Com- munications on the East Ellipse dia- mond at 5 o'clock, while Procurement will face Interstate Commerce on Monument Grounds diamond No. 3 at the same hour. HORSE SHOW UNCHANGED Original Program Will Stand in Fairfax's Delayed Event. FAIRFAX, Va., September 7.—There will be no change in classes for the Fairfax Horse and Pony Show, which has been postponed until October 4 and 5, Robert D. 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