Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1935, Page 31

SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., SEPTEMBER 22, 1935—PART ONE. SPORTS. B—II’ Sailboat Racing Here to Be Given Great Boost in President’s Cup Regatia 2 STAR SPONSORS EVENTS : AND PROVIDES AWARDS Will Present Three Trophi in Each of Four Contests—Five Speedboats Challenge El Lagarto for Gold Cup. BY BURTON S. HAWKINS, AIL boating, the acme of clean, safe, yet thrilling sport, which | has come to the front here dunng the past several years, will receive the biggest boost in the history of local sail spreading when The Evening Star sponsors this part of the President’s-Cup Regatta on Friday. Seeking to definitely establish sail boat racing in the hearts of local aquatic fans, The Star will present trophies to first, second and third place winners in comet, snipe, canoe and free-for-all sailing events. Included in the President’s Cup Regatta program for the first time, these races promise to steal the show. Making a desperate bid for recognition here during the last several years, sail boating, according to regatta officials, will take a long step forward after water sports fans view the trim craft in action Friday. “The Star,” John A. Remon, presi- dent of the President's Cup Regatta Association, said yesterda 'is helping to develop one of the most important sports in athletic endeavor. Interest Appears Great. 'HERE has been a very unusual re- vival of sail boating all over the Atlantic Seaboard during the last year. Washington, in particular, has come forward in this phase of sport and the time is now ripe to preésnt this type of water sport to the public.” More than 50 boats, an extremely large fleet for a city of Washington's size, will compete over a 2';-mile course. Starting and finishing at the game point used for the motor boat events, of spectators at Hains Point at all times. Snipe class races will get under way | Jay-Dee, at 10 o'clock. Originally designed to | Totsy II and Herbert Mendelson's new comply with the Florida trailer class, | 12-liter Notre Dame. this type of craft became ponular, enough to form a class of its own.| poinship meet in history, a world title | ‘These boats are 15 feet 6 inches men will be at stake in the 225-cubic-inch vee bottom and a | hydroplane class, in which S. M. Auer- *| bach of Atlantic City, Dr. Cecil Bagley in the | of Baltimore, and Washington's Andy all, 5-foot beam, steel center board. Seventy-nine square feet mainsail and 37 square feet in the jib comprise the sail area of the snipes. A small jib of 20 square feet may be used if desired. A Inexpensive Craft. COMETS designed as a less expen- sive substitute for the Star type of | craft, are 16 feet over all with a 5- | foot beam, rounded bottom and steel | The | sail area is 103 square feet in the | center beard for lateral plane. mainsail and 27 square feet in the jib. Comets will cross the starting line at 10:50 a.m. Either of these class racers may be | built for $150 or purchased complete | for about $200. inches of water and can be tra readily cver land on a trailer. They can sail in 8 sported Canoes will race as a single class, | handicapped on sail area. Stock model | 16 and 20 feet in| canoes between length, without ballast, equipped with leeboards or detachable fins, carrying | crews of from one to three will be eli- gible to compete. Sailing events, to be completed by 4 o'clock finished when the free-for-all open to any type of boat with a sail, starts after the completion of the canoe races. The free-for-all will be a fitting climax to a series of races which are bound to make Capital City water sports devotees sail-conscious. which are expected will be Would Stop El Lagarto. \‘ ITH five Gold Cup racers set to challenge George Reis’ irrre- pressible El Lagarto, three-time win- ner of the President’s Cup. speed boat lovers, 30,000 strong, \u]I line me walls‘ the craft will be in full view | | genheim's Miss Saranac, Jack Dunn’s race, | | trials of the Potomac Saturday and Sunday to witness what should be the most | thrilling races in the three-day water carnival. The Gold Cup champion will stack | up against some of the fleetest racers | now afloat, chief among which will be | Horace E. Dodge's Impshi, the craft which raced here so spectacularly two years ago before her oil pump became disabled on the final lap. Last year, while leading the field and appearing | to be a sure winner, the Impshi. then known as the Hornet, sent shivers up the spines of spectators when her en- | gine cover flew into the air, severely injuring the driver, Bennett Hill. Other contenders for the Chief Ex- ecutive's trophy will be Edmond Gug- Victor Kliesrath's Hotsy Featuring the biggest inboard cham- Crawford will battle it out for honors. Other Trophy Contests. YDROPLANES with a 135-cubic- irch piston displacement will vie | for the Interstate Trophy, emblematic | of the national title, and unlimited craft will compete for the Hearst | Trophy in the American speed boat | championship. | Fred Jaccby, jr, North Bergen, | N. J., scenic artist and the country’s | cutstanding professional outboard driver, will go up against the strong- est field he has been called upon to fece this year Jacoby, out to clinch the American | Outboard Association high point | trophy, will be forced to keep his| Flyaway in front of such competition as Joel Thorne, Sam Crooks, Clinton | Ferguson. J. C. Walier, Lewis Carlisle and C. Mulford Scull, all leaders in ovtboard races this season. Following is the complete program for the ninth annual President's Cup Regatta: Thursday, swimming and | qiving, Shoreham Hotel pool, 8 pm.: Friday, sailing races and marine noveltics, 10 am. to 6:30 p.m.. band concert and night pageant. 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Saturday, motor boat races and aquatic sports, 11 am. to 6:30 pm.; mile trials, 10 am.: Sunday, motor boat races and aquatic sports continued, 9:30 am. to 6 pm.; mile 10 am.: model boat regatta, Lincoln Memorial pool, 1 p.m. Mile trials will be held in the | Georgetown Channel above Hlilh\‘la} Bridge. All speed boat races may be viewed from Hains Point and along the seawall. SATIONUNCHECKED RINGER THROWERS | BY HEAVY INIPOST Easily Takes Interborough Handicap at Jamaica From Six Rivals. By the Associated Press EW YORK, September 21— George D. Widener's Sation, famous for his weight-carry- | added to his repu- | the ing abilit tation as one of the turf's foremost sprinters today when he gave away | many pounds to six rivals and easily won the Interborough Handicap at Jamaica. In running his record for the year to two victories and a pair of sec- onds in four starts, in each of which he packed 130 or more pounds, strapping 5-year-old son of Gnleunn came from well off the pace under | B C,mrrln«- 133 pounds to romp home by three lengths. the fastest time in the 14-year his- tory of the stake, to pay his many Chaconas backers 13 to 10 and earn $3,860 for his Philadelphia owner, ‘Wise Daughter Second. 'HE battle was for second place as the next five horses closed in af blankfi. finish with the honors gnmg the | ginja “Avenue), b He was clocked in 1:1125, | Bayer READY FOR FINALS Playground Seniors, Juniors] to Shoot—Baptiste Tops Sears, Roebuck Event. INALS in the municipal play- | ground department’s horseshoe | tures, the Bel Air Handicap for 3-year | tournament will be held to- morrow and Tuesday nights on Eckington Recreation Center courts beside Tech High swimming pool. Tomorrow the juniors will have it out, and Tuesday the grown- ups will battle, competition in each event starting at 7:30 o'clock. Following are the pairings for the juniors: A Jones (Sherwood) vs. C. Davis (Vir- N. Custer (Gallinger) Vs {ahaney (Park View). R_ White (New :UAvenue) vs | Georgetown winner. (Twin Oaks) vs ap- n). L. Reisenblum '(Poto- E. Pasero (Raymond), Junior High) _vs. J. Gannon (Congre: J | Yo tiste mac P n Aene oo Regan _(Paul ‘McMillan) . nner-up “THamilton) ‘Thomason (Eckington) Duffers Under Way. AIRINGS for the seniors will be an- nounced tomorrow by Harry P. Saunders, tournament director. ‘The Sears, Roebuck and Co. tour- | to Wise Daughter, running for Mrs.| Dament for duffers got under way Ethel V. Mars of Chicago, who won the Remsen, juvenile feature of the burg merchandise plant. yesterday on courts at the Bladens- F. Baptiste, day, with The Fighter. The 4-year-old | With 142 points out of a possible 300 daughter of Wise Counsellor was a |in the 100-shoe test, led the opening head in front of Victor Emanuel's Miss | day field of 15. The tournament will Merriment, the early pace setter, with A be resumed next Saturday and wm‘ Soon Over, Cycle and Weston trail- ing only heads back. Dreel was far back in the last place. In taking the Remsen and its purse of $3,885 The Fighter whipped 10 other high-class 2-year-olds to pay 7 to 5. The son of Bull Dog forced the pace, set by Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Bpeed to Spare, to the stretch, took command and then held on long enough to take the decision by a head. The Wheatley Stable's Teufel, the surprise horse of the race, was sec- ond, beating Postage Due, a stable- mate of Speed to Spare, by a half length. The latter weakened badly and wound up seventh. TERRIERS TO COMPETE CUMBERLAND, Md., September 21 (#).—The first specialty show for Bos- ton terriers ever to be held here will be staged October 12 by the newly organized Boston Terrier Club ot ‘Western Maryland. Plans are being rushed for the sho' and it is expected that at least 100 Boston terriers will be benched for the exhibit. The show will be generally directed by the club president, Joseph ©O'Hara, Washington dog fancier. The Jocal management for the ex- hibition is under direction of Homer R al | Metropolitan play-offs of The Eve- | |ning Star championships is invited | | cally all the way in the mile and C. Brooks, chairman of the Bench Bhow. Committee. s be concluded the following week end. There is no entry fee and every | pitcher in Washington, Maryland and Virginia who did not qualify for the | to compete. Colored pitchers will take their turns on October 5 | Following are the scores of the | first competitors: | Baptiste Newcomb. DONKEY SERIES CARDED Firemen and Police Will Meet in One of Contests. { A series of donkey base ball games, starting next Saturday afternoon, will be played at Griffith Stadium, during which those traditional rivals—the Fire and Police Departments — will clash again. Howard Livingston is promoting the games, which open with the Victory Post Legionnaires playing the Gov- ernment Printing Office. Additional games will be played the evenings of | October 1 and 2. | lengths Here's a flotilla of the trim little craft that will compete next Friday in the river off East Potomac Park in the President’s Cup Regatta for prizes offered by this newspaper which also will present trophies in the other sailing events, including those of the Comet Class and Snipe Class. above the Von Cubin, McGuigan, Hood and Haszzard—are rigged practically the same way as when this picture Was snapped nnd allhough their skippers are & bit older now they also probably are better sailors. The four boats in the foreground AN GRAN RACE 10 600D GAMBLE Crowd of 18,000 Thrilled as Count Arthur Trails Winner by a Neck. | By the Associated Press. AVRE DE GRACE. Md.. Sep- tember 21.—Working steadily upward through a field of 11, Good Gamble, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's keen 3-year-old | chestnut filly, won the $10,000 added Potomac handicap today in a rousing stretch battle. Second by a neck was Mrs. John D. | Her'z's 3-year-old chestnut coit, Count | Arthur, with Toro Nancy, owned by Norman W. Church, two and a half back in third place. The winner paid $19, $7.30 and $5.80. Good Gamble, the start, worked her way to sixth at the quarter mark, to fifth at the half and to second by a head on en- | tering the stretch. The ding-dong battle sent the sea- | p | son’s largest crowd of more than 18, 1000 into a frenzy. The three leaders | came down the stretch in a huddle, | with Good Gamble closing a few feet | x d. from the finish to edge ahead The victory was® to third and $500 to fourth Good Harvest, the other half of the Vanderbilt entry, came in fifth by a length. The E. R. Bradley entry of Black Helen and Bloodroot finished seventh and eighth, respectively, Behind Calvacad~'s Record. GOOD GAMBLE'S ti.1e for the mile and a sixteenth fewture race was 1:4 set by Calvacade in 1934. Discovery, winner of last year's Potomac Handi- cap, made the distance in 1:45'5. The Vanderbilt entry was the third filly to win the race during the 17| years of its history. She carried pounds with Jockey S. Renick up. Today’s daily double combination of L ady Flanders in the first and Micro- phone in the third was worth $60.70 for $2. The double pool was $20,354, largest of the meeting and the total ber!mg was estimated to exceed $400,- | 000. ‘Two £1,000 races backed up the Po- tomac. The first, the six furlong pros- pec( for 2-year-olds and up. went to | H. H. Hector's Wise Duke, with Bright 118 ‘and Early second and Ned Storm third. Ajaccio, owned by F. A. Carreaud, took the other of the secondary fea- olds and up, with Brannon placing and Isaiah showing. LADFIELD SCORES ONWOOLF' ROIG Bea!s Chancery by a Neck in Bennington Handicap at Rockingham. By the Associated Press. ALEM, N. H, September 21.— George Woolf, who rode Azucar to victory in the $100,000 Santa . Anita Handicap, continued his brilliant riding at Rockingham Park this afternoon by capturing the $5,000 added Bennington Handicap on Mrs. C. Crane's Ladfield. Ladfield packed 125 pounds, the heaviest weight in the race, and had to race down the home stretch to overtake Marty Madden's Chancery | and W. Graham's Kievex, who were | battling it out in front until 70 yards from home. The 6-year-old horse trailed practi- one-sixteenth feature. He was fifth in the field of six for the first three- quarters, sneaked up to third at the head of the stretch, and then put on pressure which neither Kievex nor Chancery, for all their gameness, | could withstand. Woolf won by only a neck over % | Chancery, the 5-to-6 favorite, which, in turn, was only a neck in advance | of Kievex in a blanket finish which had the 22,000 customers in a wild uproar. Ladfield had to run outside both Chancery and Kievex to carve his way to victory. Last Wednesday, in the Speed Handicap, a 6-furlongs dash, he ran second to the mighty Sation, and he completed an excellent week today by winning the Ben- nington. VANDY IN HOT FINISH. NASHVILLE, Tenn., September 21 (). —Opening up its offense in the third period, after going scoreless the first half, Vanderbilt scored three touchdowns and added two more in theo fourth to crush the Union, 34 "to two seconds over the record | in seventh place at | | > worth $8.400 not‘ to the winner, $2.000 to second, $1,000 | M°Z! OLLOWING is the complete en- try list for the ninth annual| President’s Cup Regatta, to be | held on the Potomac on Friday, Saturday lnd Sunday: G0ld Cup R: George C. Rels. Boiton Lending, N. Y.— El Lagarto. Edmond Guggenheim, Saranac Lake. N. ¥ —Miss Saranac Jack Dunn, Newport News, Va.—Jay- o Victor TL— Hotsy-Totsy 11 Kljesrath, South Bend, . Dodge New York—Impshi Mendelson, ~ Detroit—Notre A Amateur Outboard. * Macchio, Washingto Machio TIT Lewis Carlisle, East Islip, Long Island— Hell's Angel Sam Crooks, Rumson. N.J.——Dragon. Clinton Ferguson. Waban. Mass. Joei Thorpe. New York— Blue Prelude, Robert Wetherill_:id. Chester. Pa Eggertsville, N. Y, 3r. Wynnewood. Pa. Newark Nmam Falis. Ricl i, Pa—Halt ;Ier;y P. Shakeshaft . Plains. N. Y. __Jack Van Deman, v—| | Brooklyn, N. Buffalo—Norman- <" Muncie, Joseph Dorrington, die, Jr. Class A Professional Outboard. Robert Myer, Chicago—Westcraft Fred Jacoby, jr. North Bergen, N Warten A Luceas. City—Miss | ey Syracuse—Miss Liver- Md —Dixie C. Mulford Scull, Ventnor City, N. J.— Mickey Mouse. Elmer Stagmer, Jr. Baltimore—Balti- Granite City, IlL— e Kid o Jersey . Waller, Jr., PoMarsland Codd, Towson, Red Bank, N. J.— |} Cor Clyde A. Weston, West-Craft d Chase. Northampton. Mass Edward W. Robinson, Phoenixville, Beanie Sohn & Bucciavelli, New Canaan, Conn. | —Silver Foam | Robert S. Boles, Mass — Pa Humarock. | Humarock Baby Lesiie Barton, Newark, N. J.—Red Dust Al' Topping. Leo Peloquin, Brockton Ted Roberis’ New Yo Sheldon W. Cornish. New York. William _Eakins. Brookivn ncis Kirkpatrick. Buffalo. Marvin Eberling. Clifton. N. J. Class B, Amateur Outboard. Lewis Carlisle. East Islip. Long Island Sem Crooks. Rumson. N. d. Rust Heinz. Pittsburgh v 34, Chester. Saaponack, Long Island Pa. Yoy ynnfl:'nnd Pa. ¥ H Deemer. Durha inton. Ferguson. Wabai ) Gordon Orthad:. Niagara Palls Joel Thorne. New York C. C. Thompson. Suffolk, Va. Bob Haskins. Richmond. Harry Simpson, r.. Lake Ariel Monk Kirkpatrick. " Buff: George Weaver. Beaver rnm Do Jack Van Deman. Red Ba Eicar A° Newell Ogdenbura. N. ¥. Bud Keator. Rumson. N. J. Douglas Muncie_ Brooklyn Bediord Davie. Tuxedo Park N. Y. Boyd Squires, Rumson. N. Class B, Professional Oulbolrd. jr. North Bergen. N. J. n Daller. Chester. Pa Fred Chase Northampion. Mass. Bob Grabau, Kenmore, N. Y. Cab Walier. Syracuse Edward Hoffman. Arlington. N. J. Robert Meyer. Chicago. William H. Whiltaker, Media. Pa. Francis Kirkpatrick. Buffalo. Frank Vincent. Tulsa Hfl'nfl‘l Senior. Washington. D. C. Clyde A. Weston. Granite City. Il John S. But:\l\?"\ New Canaan George M. Weaver Falls Wilson_B. Doner Jr.. Norfolk_ Va. B. G. Shannon. Jr.. Audubon, N. Ji J. Leslie Barton. Newark. Ed Clapper, Philadelphia, ‘Warren A. Lucas. Jersey City. Al Topping. Sagaponack. Long Island Denneth Combs. Preepen Sam W. Greer. Ardmore Clint Connolly. Hruvelwn N Y. Fred Eberling. Clifton. N.'J. George S_ Wailer, New Rochelle. N. Y, Milford Harrison, Vermillion, Ohio. Class C, Amateur Outboard. Jimmy Altman, New Kensington Pa Lewis Carlisie. East Islip. Long Island. Sam Crooks. Rumson. N. Rust Heinz_ Pittsburgh. James Mullen Richmond. Richmond. < T Meckier, Jerses Cliy Roy J. Straley. Eggertsville. N. Y. J. E. Priestly_jr.. Collingwood. N. J. Lew Franco. New York. Joel Thorne. New York. Al Deemer. Durham. N. C. Clinton Perguson., Waban, Mass, Gordon Orthadt. Niagara Falls. - Cole Hutchison, Dover. Del Pa. Pa. Gaul, \'nnlersny tin O'Neili, Brookly: James B. Dobyne. 'a Emun Md. Tommy Estiick, Waukegan, TiL. Bob Grabau. Kenmore. N Y. Edward Hoffman, Arlington. N. Charles ‘Carlson,” Stapleton, land, N. Y. B. Maver. Chicago. Edward Sasnett, Washington. D. C. George V. Shelton. Annapolis. John' Sashett Washington D._C. William H. Whitaker. Media_ Pa. Bud Davies, Tuxedo Park, N. J. Frank Vincent. Tulsa. Francis K\rknntnel *Buftalo, John L. Kellon, Coatsviile. Pi Carl L. Sawyer. Medford, Mass rge Winterling, Cambridge. Md. Clyde A. Weston. Granite City. Til john §. Bucclavelli, New Cangan.Conn. Robert_S. Boles, Humarock. Mas: B, G. Shannon. ir.. Audubon, N. J. Al Topping, Sagaponack. N. ¥ Sheldon W Cornish. New . Eldredze, Weymouth 5. Bennn Roney. Paterson. N. J. Bub Stewart. Ridgewood, N. J. Milford Harrison. Vermillion. Ohio. Free-for-All Outboard (Handicap). Jimmy Altman. New Kensington. Pa. Ered Jacoby. ji. North Bersen. N. J: " A Staten Is- m Crooks, N.J e arkitie R Titip: Long Taland. E. Cole Hutchinson. Dover. Del. Edward W. Robinson. Phoenixville, Pa. ‘Al Deemer. Durham, N. C. Rbn S Benandert” Mot Paul Sawyer. Jr.. Pocuno L N William Lucas. Jersey Fredaie Nickell, Grantte Gity, T, Robert Meyer, Chicago. li!' Franco, New York. D. Edward Haupther, City Isiand, George Wlmerllnx. Cambridge. Md C. H. Cranberry 4 Martin ONull Brookiyn. Robert S. Boles. Humaroc! o A k,_Mass. T, ity ier, Jr., Nnflolk. Vl B, G, shannon..ir.. Audubon. N. Bed!nm Davie, Tuxeflo Park, N. Yc 3. Leslie Barton. Newar Milford Harrison. Vermiiion. Ohlo. L. T. Christian. jr.. Richmond Anthony Carl Orth, ir., Wilminton, > , Del. Conn. | Lons Island. | b Jack Dunn, Newport News. Leonard S Bailev. Merion. Pa Joseph Monigle. Wilmington. Del George Ward_jr Imington, Del, J. E. Stiles, Philadelphia. HENSON TRIUMPHS INRINGER TOURNEY Virginian Comes Through Mahaffey Sweepstakes With Clean Slate. LAYTON “BOO” HENSON, Arlington, Va., youth, won-the | first annual William N. Ma- haffey Horseshoe Sweepstakes | at Brentwood, the first round robin ringer tournament in this section of | the country. The affair was a great success and as a result other tourneys of a similar nature will be held. Hen- son went through his seven games without suffering a defeat. Temple | Jarrell, Maryland champ, finished in | the runner-up position after a play- off with Lee Fleshman, former Old | Line title holder; Bill Moore, Washing: ton champion, and Melvin Shank, an other District star. Fleshman placed | third. All three won cash prizes. On the second night of the Sweepstakes, Henson defeated Rogers, formerly of | Indiana, 50-17: Moore, 50-23; Shanks, 50-47, and finally Jarrell, 50-46. Henson Comes From Rear, SHAVK led Henson 47—40, but the latter won out by shooting six straight ringers. The best game of the evening was that between Henson and Jarrell in which the former tossed 40 ringers in 62 shoes for a percentage of 65. Jarrell's was 63. | In the play-off for second and third | places, Jarrell emerged the victor by defeating Moore and Shank by the scores of 50—15 and 50—18, re- spectively, Fleshman was defeated by Moore, 38—50, but succeeded in All-Washington Sweepstakes. Thomas T. Keane. 1248 Fourth street northeast—Martha 111 J. W. Orme: John S. Nola northwes! Joseph C. Macchi avenue southeast— Andrew A (‘rn\(o'vL 13 avenue—Ednandy III. ‘me. 1631 Massachusetts west—Wooden Horse Conger. Twenty-third street rk avenue—Damp Wash, Class E Inboards. John Wanama Chestnut. H 8am Crooks. Rumson Dixon Git 2218 1111 Eighteenth 09 North Carolina | o 13 Rhode Island and s illiam Burdin - B Newport News—Chris-Crat Washington. D aston, John S. Nolan c John Charles Md— yna adelphia Philadelphia. Class H Inboards. Leonard S. Bailey, Merion, Pa —Bo-Peep. Md.—M xg Harbor C Deale, ¢ rd. Port Long Island—Dusterette. Becky William T. Dixon Gibbs, Queen Anne Christian, Ba Richmond—Old imo. ir. Glory John H. Shade. ir Class I Inboards. David Gerli. New York—Lady Gen S Bailey. Merion. Pa —Bo-Peep. Newport New Jn -Dee. Pa. D. C— & Conger, Washington, Damp Wash Ladies’ Free-for-All (Handicap). John M. Rutherford. Port Washington— Martha II L. [. Christian, Jr., \ T. Dixon Gibbs, fine an Speed Boat Championship. Melvin Crook Montcla N.J Betiy V. J. W. Bramble. Ba T Leonard S. Balley \le" B Reckner, Baltimore—Rex Gardner P Orme, Washington, D. C.— Wooden Horse Johu M. Rutherford. Port 1s Duste Sonn. Onkes, if» Exs Haroor City —Squ. T. Christian, jr., Richmond John' 5. Shade: it Phiiadeiph Cruiser Chance Run. Andrew A. Crawford, 1723 Rhode Island avenue—Ednandy. Dr. R. L. Sexton N. 3 —Zippy. 1a. Schathirt, 523 Eleventh 00 Edmund C. Wallis, 617 Twelfth street— Mary Jane Dr. J. B. Glenn, —Blinker George B. Lacy Galliv 1606 Twentieth street 2417 Huidekoper place— G W. Bonnette, 6820 Blair road— Pegsy B L. J. Alirma Dr. n Henderson, 1868 Monroe street— G. Bache Gill, 1726 I street—Onda Thomas T. Keane, northeast—M E._C. Bal Fifty 135-Cubic-Inch Hydroplanes. Edison Hedges Atlantic City—Eagle. Joseph Monigle W gton [‘)HD c w.Lhgmas "T. Keane. Washinaton alter Bew. Atlantic City—Miss Park- 245 Fourth street N 500 Eleventh street—Fifty- N. J.—Acuila Vala- Pa.—Miss Lib- Sam Crooks. Rumson. N. J—Dragon, Jack Marston Severna Park. Md 8. Mortimer Auerbach. Atlantic City— Emancipator Fred H. Hahn. Philadeiphia—Blitzen Wasnington, Gardner P. Orme, North Long Branch W Afno Apel. Ventnor. ; . Hanover, Wooden Horse. = Byron F. Russel. J.—Rusile 225-Cubic-Inch Hydroplanes. Albert J. Schwarzier, New York e Charles P. Reckrer—Rex Bovs. Dr._Cecil ‘Bagley. Baltimore—Wilmer. S Mortimer Auerbach, Atlantic City— ancipator. N. Steneck. Mount Arlington, N. J. North Long Branch. ~Rip- T. Milliken. St. Louis Byron F. Russel N. J—Rustle Andrew A, Crawford. Washington, D. c.| —Ednandy John Shibe ~ Philadelphis dell, Baltimore. d Y. Haffner Severna Park. Md Chnrles MiKuTo Vi Baltimore—Miss Au- Jack Dunn. Newport N Joel Thorne New Yor Thomas T. Keane, Was Mariha II H_A. Creef. Manteo, N. John M Rutherlord. Port Washington Long Island—Dusterette Becky. Midget Class—Outboard. John J. Benkendorf, Upper Mont N._J —Little Ginge > ciatsy Moilie Tyson. Chestnut Hill, Pa.—Quar- ter_Pint Ray Bowers, South Orange. N. J, Eisie_Tyson. Chestnut Hill_ Pa, W. Quicksell. Pottstown, Pa. Audry Orear. Albany. Mile Trials. David Gerli, New York Conard D, Allson: Deuia 2y Oen Maryland 1. vs—Jav-Dee lue Prelude. gton, D. C.— —Ednandy IIL. Chnrl!s P. Reckner, Baltimore—Rex Gardner P. Orme. Washington, D. C. M Rhomas T Keane, Wash mas eane, Washington, D. Martha 11 e s Rutherford. Port Was Long Island—Dusterette —— jobn Shibe Philadelphia—Baby Ruth. B. G. Shannon. Jr.. Audubon, N, J.— Tempus Fugit I and I, Miss Audubon. TRACK STARS ENTERED Cunningham, Allen and Hornbos- tel Going to New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, September 21 (#).—Glenn Ounningham, world cham- plon miler from Kansas; Sam Allen, Oklahoma Baptist star hurdler, and Church Hornbostel, half-mile special- ist, are among nationally known stars to accept bids to compete in the Mid- &, | winter sports carnival track meet here December 28. & street Washington, | Philadelphia—Zippy. | Richmond—Old | Washington, | 1801 T street—Maybe- | Md.—Miss | Audrey A, Crawford, Washington, D. C. | putting the bee on young Shank, 50—44. In a play-off for the third po- ition Fleshman turned the tables on the Washington title holder to defeat him 50—23. Next Tuesday and Thursday nights the Metropolitan Sweepstakes will be held at Brentwood and one of the par- ticipants will be Raymond Frye, Metro- | | politan District champion. FINAL STANDING, WL | el Hen mn i Jarrell 4 ay-off, for second place. 1Won Blay-off-for thire place. Ringer Pernnllle Shoes Ringer Pitched. Pct G Ringers. Dlay-off games Tournament Records. number of ringers in one in one game— double ringers in heccutive ineers —Jarrell. 11. perceniage game—Jar: 'MANSCO OUT FRONT IN JUVENILE STAKE Makes Fast Stretch Run to Win Hawthorne Feature, Trailed by Kentucky Blues. By the Ascociated Press YHICAGO. September 21.—Mansco. owned by Thomas C. Worden of | Chicago. won the $5.000 added Haw- thorne Juvenile Handicap today, with Kentucky Blues second and Miss| | Diavolo third. Mansco sprinted the 6 furlongs in 1:1215. i for half a mile, came fast in the stretch to win by one and one-half | miles below Fredericksburg, near Oc- | Harrison and L. M victory was wonh((‘upsmn Va., and is known as Occu- | lengths. The $45% to Owner Worden. Ten 2- year-olds started in the stake, the last Juvenile fixture of the Chicago season. | Mansco paid $6.40 to win. $4.60 to place and $3 to show. The place price on Kentucy Blues was $8.80 with | 18420 to show. Miss Diavolo paid | $4.40 to show Jockey Buddy Haas rode the winner. The race was witnessed by 15,000 spectators. e CALUMET EVELYN SETS PACING MARK By the Associated Press. EXINGTON. Ky.. September 21.— Calumet Evelyn. flashing black | mare owned by McConville Bros. of Ogdensburg. N. Y., in winning every heat of the Almahurst free-for-all | pace in today's opening of the last | Grand Circuit meeting of the season, | lowered the world's record for 4-year- old pacers and paced the fastest three | heats ever paced by a horse of any age. Driven by Vic Fleming. Galumet | Evelyvn won the heats in 1:59%, i, and 2:003;. J. E. Vonian was the main contender. Hollywood Phyllis, bred and owned | | by J. L. Dodge of Lexington, won the | Castleton, secondary stake feature on the card. Mary Sunshine won the| twelve two in convincing fashion in | faster time than the Castleton Stake. In the 16 pace Walter Dale won he first two heats. giving way to ronto Hall in the third. Havre De Grace Entries FOR MONDA FIRST RACE—S$800, claiming, olds. 6 furlongs. Parva Stella____107 *Glowing Coal. 7 *Ina Dear _ Pretty Roval *Dark Lovelin’ Starborough Zoie __ *Rolling _Along Mate “Tea 7 Any Price. Loch London Subdale *Fairio Still Alurm SECOND RACE—S$800. year-olds and up, Maryland > longs. Dhmuuon lfl'( *Vanda Cerulea Inl Ardor Adams Eve 10: Sandy Belle. *Dalmatia Dixie Princess__1 Buddy Boo 0 1aboo _ Boocord - THIRD ~RAGE - $1,000. the ~ Bavou 2 furlongs. purse. o-year-old fllies: ard 111 Valse 2-year- i —A. G. Vanderbilt entry. FOURTH RACE—S$1.000. purse, 3 | Marcella Dowdy Dell FIFTH RACE—S$800, claiming, 3-year- olds and up, 1's miles 11 Sun-ny o n\ -108 Three -11 -108 *Miss Iunhonso_ M Simple Singer _111 Airway SIXTH MCI—I!M claiming, 3-: mr- olds and up. 1's Patient Saint_._10¢ Caki m *Goody Goody.—.. *Cherokee Sal ,_mfl Hot Z1 1 *Tiempo ~113 *Abstain rzin Pencader *Appri uowmu. Ciear lM fost. i ‘ District League Stars Break Into Picture as Pin Maulers Jam Maple Plants This Week IG-TIME bowling breaks into a | day night with 14 teams. Officers crowded duckpin picture this for the year are Garnet Miller, presi- week when the star-studded |dent; Laura Bienemen, secretary; Mrs. District League inaugurates its | Molly Wiseman, treasurer, and Mrs. season Thursday night over a circuit | Maude Cunningham, scorer. of alleys with a promise to furnish .i Twelve teams will compose the new high in scoring. American Legion League, which opens Every club has been bolstered to| October 3 at Lucky Strike. Depart- make a bid for the choice of all league | ment Bowling Officer Mack Myers championships. |is the league executive, with Jimmy Heading the cast will be the fourth | Hogan as secretary and scorer. Four edition of Fred Buchholz’s great bowl- | new posts joined the loop ing team. Under the leadership ol Tad Howard will have about | Dutch Newman the champion Occi- ’ | jammed his Rendezvous alleys for the dentals will trot out such stars as | season with leagues by the time Carl Astor Clarke, the No. 1 ranking Smith leads his 10-club Fraternity shooter of the city: Joe Harrison, prob- | League into action tomorrow night ably the best of all team shoot- | and the Knights of Columbus League ers; Eddie Espey, Howard Camp-|g°ls under way Wednesday night bell, sweepstakes champion, and Bill | The Intercollegiate League plans & Krauss, whose rolling last season 8ala opening Thursday. | At Convention Hall the newly or- | Ship " Executive. Mis | Harvest. | placed him among the ranking 10. With this crack club Buchholz hopes | not only to win the pennant again but successfully combat the high- powered teams of the North and South. Chris Heurich makes his debut into the major loop with a team that may sink the Occidentals. bowlers, Whip Litchfield and Ed Blake- ney, wore Occidental shirts last sea- son. Red Megaw and Tony Santini are veteran campaigners. But bowling matches are not won on paper and one upset after another may occur when Northeast Temple, under the expert handling of Ollie Pacini, takes to the drives. Hyatts- ville, as usual, bered team while there’ll be no soft pickin’s around the Lucky Strike, Ar- | cadia and Convention Hall BEFOR!: the week is over, bowling will be under full way for the 1935-36 season. League openings are scheduled for every pin plant. A new midnight loop comes into existence Monday night at the Lucky | Strike when the Agriculture Adjust- ment Administration starts at 10:15. G. Hanawell as president and H. Stephenson as secretary will have 14 teams under their command. Other Lucky Strike openings Monday will‘ be the What's in a Name League, and Farm Credit Bureau. Tuesday George Vial gets his Government League going with 10 teams. The Ladies’ Commissioner and Miscellaneous League starts its sixth season at the Lucky Strike Wednes- | Two of his| will have a high-cali- | | ganized National Buildings and Parks League ushers in its season tomorrow night along with the Motion Picture loop. Income Tax with eight teams and Greyhound Bus with six clubs take the drives Wednesday. Switching to Thursday night roll- the National Union League, headed by J. M. Bonifant, Tom O'Connor and R. F. Shreiber, will open this week at Convention Hall. while 16 teams will start the Washington Gas Light rolling Friday. A CTION aplen row night at the Federal League Tuesday by the ¢ is promised tomor= the Arcadia when opens, followed Columbia Heights | League. Bovello Plumbing and Judd & Detweiler teams have been added to this strong loop. Lutheran Ladies and Federal Housing also are listed for Tuesday openings. Wednesday the Civics Club and Optical loops get go- | ing with the P. W. A. Ladies with 10 | teams and Interstate Commerce listed for Friday night. Saturday B. Y.P. U, | bowlers will swarm the Arcadia drives. | With Pred D. Stuart opposing Amit No. 2 and Columbia tackling Amity No. 1, the Odd Fellows' League opens play for the twentieth season tomor- row night at the Recreation. The Procurement League. 16 teams strong, opened last week at the Rex with Wood's 156 game and Samuel's 357 set being the top scores. The Imperial rollers totaled 1584 for high team set. Being the only team to sweep its match, Colonials lead the loop. ARD LUCK anglers will be cheered by the fact that the | best fishing now is at hand. | September and October are recognized as the best months for all kinds of game fish. Bass anglers who have been hampered with muddy wa- ter will find their streams clear. The Potomac and Shenandoah are clear | at Harpers Ferry and at Riverton, Va Both the north and south forks of the Shenandoah are cloudy, but fish- ing is fine and some large ones are being caught. Capt. Aubrey Shepard at Gunston Cove informs us that half of the cove is perfectly clear. Two anglers just before sundown the other day caught 17 large-meuth bass and another 9, the largest weighing 3 pounds. A good bass fishing stream is re- porled by Tom Bragg, who landed 15 bass in two and one-half hours, the | Mansco, racing back of the leaders | largest weighing 6 pounds. The stream | is on the Tidewater Trail, about 35 pacia Creek. The creek is 7 or 8 miles long. Boats can be obtained. “’E HAVE been extolling the virtues of fishing on Southwest Middles | for a long time and now say without any fear of contradiction that these 1zmunds are providing more sport and larger fish than any other place on Chesapeake Bay. Of course there are days when the catches are small, nu- merically, but those landed are big blues. The first part of last week 10- pounders were in many catches, and the other fish weighed from 5 to 9‘ pounds. Senator Vic Donahey of Ohio is | | convinced that Chesapeake Bay wonderful fishing grounds. Recently he brought his boat from his home State to our waters and now is living on it at Solomons Island. Friday the Senator and E. C. Reed fished in the Bay on a line bewteen Cove and Cedar Points and landed 22 sea trout, 2 large kingfish, weighing 3 and 4| 14 hardhead and 24 spot. | pounds: Reed tells us that large number of HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS ST RACE—1.. miles: purse. $800: Lady Flinders. 107 (L. )0, S7.60, $6 By third.” $10.30 Orinoco. Rainbow and Brillfalon. COND 'RACE— furlongs: _ purse. §l000; the Prospect: for -year-olds Wise Duke. D Richards), won, S d Early. 118 «G. > 30: Ned B! claiming: for 4-year-olds and upward: Microphone, 07 (L ‘Balaski), won, $10.40, 300 Red Wagon, 100 (M. Peters). Brown Jack. 107 00, “Time. 1: ,Bif Tonev Vote. Chi il double paid S 360,70 FOURTH furlongs; $1;000: the Belair Handicap: ond 8 3. Renick)_third. 480 iso ran. Rough Party, Dartie. ‘Headin® Home, Deduce FIFTH RACE — 1/ mijes: the Potomac Handicap: : d . 118 purse, 10,000 for 8. Rel ick). won. | Arthur. £10.10, laski) 1 ran. Mantagna " Vicaress. whonper. *Good berta. Gold Black Helen. Blncdmo( TAltred Gwsnne Vanderbilt en SixTa RACE—1/. miles; purse. clnmunl for 3-year-olds and up Iy. 105 (Reid). won. $10.10. $4 11: (M. ' Peters) E 1106, Basile) {hird, $1.60 4725 Poly Dee. snrky. Would Dlre AMIh!. Doubtless SEVENTH RACE—1. SR for ge. 10, $:3.40 second. $5.50. . Faus miles: MARINEIGNITION Battery or Magneto Installations DELCO LIGHT PLANTS SALES—SERVICE MILLER-DUDLEY/: 4 ST.NW. NORTH 1583 | 2 * i | . | astic disciple of Izaak Walton, sea trout are being caught in the Patuxtent near Brooms Island. | P | Good news travels swiftly. The reports of big fish being caught on Southwest Middles reached Warren- ton, Va. and the first man to get it was the sheriff, Stanley Woolf. He immediately organized a fishing party and deputized Mason McCarty, State revenue officer; Francis Davis of the State Engineering Department. Wil- llam Soper of the State Highway Commission and William E. Decoss ! and Thomas Hutchinson, two of the leading citizens of this popular town. | These anglers went to Reedville, Va., and engaged the services of Capt Henry Edwards and Capt. C. B Crockett. They were well fortified | with alewives and, chumming, landed | 59 big blues for a total weight of 350 | pounds. None of their fish weighed | less than five pounds. R. P. Tiffey. | A J. Biase, §. M Hedgecock re- | cently at Plum Point landed 41 blues | weighing from 3!; to 7 pounds. Martin Hysong was host to a fish- | ing party at Broadwater, on the Ches- apeake Bay, recently and made a re- markable catch of over 100 fish, all of the same species. They fished around Black Buoy and Parkers Rock, and many other choice spots off Shadyside. At one time the entire party had from one to two fish on their lines at the same time. Their captain said he never had seen such ‘l catch before, After fishing for three hours the | party decided to come in, as they had all the fish they cared to puil out of the Bay. Those in this party were George C Schaeffer, Bill Skeen, Father Roach of St. Matthew’s Church, Elmer John- son, Phil Lanhan, Maj. Kanes Lusby, | Lieut. Ira Keck of the Police Depart- | ment. Lloyd Gaines. Adolph Gude, Bill Roberts and W. B. Garrison. EORGE W. LEE, venerable colored fisherman, & tenant on the farm of Mrs. Vida Lee Lacey at Oatland, near Leesburg, Va, claims the angling achievement of the season with the catch in Goose Creck last week of a | German carp that tippgd the scales | at 24 pounds and measured 33 inches in length. “Uncle George,” ‘white folks” friends, with numerous is an enthusi- but says he never before hooked so big a fish. The tackle used to land the carp consisted of a hickory pole, a cotton line and home-product bait. . Alabama has passed a law prohibit- ing the sale of black bass in the State. This makes the thirty-eighth State | to promulgate such & law and the ¢ | fourth aunng 1935. HILL SHOWS SLAB SKILL. Behind “Oppie” Hill's five-hit pitch- ing, the Eighth Street Business Men | defeated the Congress Heights 2 to 0 yesteraay at Fairlawn. P BOATS. | CANOE. 17-foot. with paddles | E st. s.e. Phone Lincoln 3664 - ‘uo'ron _BOAT_ 17-foot_with Ford motor and starter: $100. 1345 E st. s.e. Phone Lincoln 3664 | PALL BARGAIN— $7. 1345 ealipped. 8- RN nz_grounds; & se. after 5 pm TBOARD. electric startin hp. late model, guaranteed; $8 Phone Adams 3 . WENS CRUISER. used. fully eq streamlined sedan model: Gray 6-51. auxil sail.;roomy.fast. comforiable. Owens, ¥Yachts, aouch_e_rs;} (Eastport). Annapolis. Md. ELTO LIGHT TWIN. 4 hp. $27.60: 1 Eulo ant twin 4 oo ¥t 1 Sonnsen Mebk . 3 hp. $50; 1 Johnson standard twin, 8 hp.. '$45: i Johnson 16 biz twin S$K5.' Johnson Motor Sales Co.. 812 8th Phone National 8060, cfilfi‘cnfit’yxsm foot. accommodation 0. sacrifice for $550 cash. atch | Club. 6th and £, mahogany runabout EE condition hour. $325 senger se n $700. Nash' Marine ‘Supplies, 903 Water d_motor. $100 CABIN BOAT Mike Barger, gah er trade for 408 M WAN by 151} ohnson propeller. 0-1 ttch: che 0-in. pitch: cheap. . Star offics.