Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1936, Page 26

SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO! D. C, SEPTEMBER 27, 1936—PART O <* SPORTS. District Sailors Make Big Showing in President’s Cup Regatta Wirehaven’s Charm Girl Best In Bench Show at Pikesvil TRIUMPH IN FOUR OF NINE CLASSES Smythe Nosed Out by U. S. Champ by Three Points in Comet Division. BY BILL DISVIER, JR. UTSHONE by out-of-towners in the more spectacular power boat events, Washing- ton's boating fraternity claimed its own share of the limelight of the President’s Cup Regatta when a review of the three sailing races, brought to a close yesterday morning, revealed that local skippers had cap- tured four of the nine class cham- pionships. To them will go, as will to the five other champions, The Evening Star trophies which have contributed no little to the marked increase of enthusiasm over the wind-propelled craft. More than 75 sailboats, nearly twice as many as competed in 1935, entered this year. Practically assured of three of the cups when the third and final race started yesterday, by virtue of twin victories in the first two races on Friday, Capital entrants gained their fourth champion when Bill Barnhart's Black Cat scored in the Class A Handi- cap to nose out J. W. Hurst's Lucille of Norfolk, winner of the first two races on Friday, by one and one- quarter points. Barnhart's victory, plus his second-place points of the opening day, gave him the champion- ship of his class with 20!; points, Other Titles Gathered. THER titles to fall into local hands were those of the sailing canoes, won by C. A. Van Kammen; the Class B Handicap, won by F. Levy's Kittywink, and that of the albatross class. The finish of the last series, however, found W. W. Heintz's Madic and R. M. Cox's Falcon tied for first with 121 points each. Which of the ‘Washington men will get The Star ‘Trophy will not be decided until a week from today when the deadlock is sailed off. Altogether, Washington skippers captured 13 of the pay-off positions, taking all three places in the alba- tross class, first and second in three— canoe, Class A and B Handicaps—a second in the 20-foot open class, second and third in the comet class and a third in the dinghy race. Two out-of-town boats, one a national champion, were the only entrants to make clean sweeps, the comet Aquilla repulsing the threat of the local champion, Sassy, yesterday for the third straight time, and the snipe Muriel, from Sea Cliff, N. Y. Showing his wake to D. Verner Smythe by a goodly margin, Alton O'Brien of Perth Amboy piloted the Aquilla to a 4134-38-point victory over the Sassy. A local comet, Serena, skippered by R. Clyde Cruitt, slipped into third place when the Red Don of A. N. Grant, also of Perth Amboy, was disqualified for hauling out Friday night, The Serena compiled 32 points. Barbara Myers, one of the many fair contestants in the regatta, skip- pered her father’s Minx to third posi- tion among the comets yesterday, but previous failures to place prevented the Minx from finishing among the first three point-scorers. Muriel Likely Champion. LTHOUGH no official' rating was | given the snipes at the close ol’» the sailing events, P. Carlson’s Muriel | undoubtedly will be proclaimed the champion as a result of its victories in each of the three races. Southern Cross, sailed by B. Becker of Sea CIiff, N. Y., boosted a previous third-place showing to second yesterday, while the Chase Me of Charles Gabor of Sparta, N. Y., duplicated its third place of the first race. The Challenger of Ernest Hartge of Galesville, Md., took the odd race of the 20-foot open class when it dupli- cated its performance of the second race to nose out the first race winner, Vanitie, by nearly 5 minutes. Van- itie, sailed by Osborne Owings of this city, scored 9% points in contrast to the Challenger’s 151, Madic beat the Falcon by little more than s minute to gain a tie in the albatross division, culminating a gradual improvement in standing which had found it in third position in the first series and second in the second. Although Van Kammen's No. 20 failed to place in the first three po- | py sitions of the sailing canoes yesterday, victories In the first two contests gave | roos him a 162-13 victory over Jack Haz- zard’s Sir Tom, which bettered two previous third places to finish runner- up both in the last contest and in the final scoring. Pred Tilp, skipper of the local Sea | Scouts, came out with his moth, Fancy Pants, for the first time and proceeded to whip both the Blackbeard and Blue Heron of Elizabeth City, N. C., which had finished one-two in the first two races. His time for the one lap of 2Y; miles was 18 seconds short of an PACINI ROLLS WHOPPER Game of 192 Features Rolling in Intercity Circuit Ollie Pacini shot a game of 192 for Washington Brewers to feature last night's rolling here in the Baltimore- ‘Washington Major League. His team won two games from Monumental Printing at the Temple. In other matches, Bethesda de- feated Overlea No. 2, 2 to 1, at Be- thesds, and Edwards Motor, Washing- ton, defeated National Beer, Balti- mare, 2 to 1, at Mount Rainier. ERPOG X LOOP TITLE AT STAKE to admit to themselves that their season is fast approaching its end. For some time now catches have not been of any notable size nor have they been very consistent. Blues have scattered and are seeking their way out of the bay and down toward the Carolina coast; trout are not schooling with any degree of regu- larity, those caught being found in widely scattered sections of the' bay, and only rockfish remain to entertain sportsmen. Even these striped fish are acting strange and biting only at intervals. In spite of the pessimistic tone of general bay fishing, a reasonable num- ber of good catches have been made this week and the chances are that more will be made next week and the next. It is only that anglers cannot go down and expect the good fishing they had earlier in the year. If you strike & good streak you may return with upward of 50 to the boat, but the general average is less than that. Still fishing with cut spot and peeler crab, a group of Maryland fishermen landed 20 good blues near Cove Point Tuesday evening. This catch was made about 100 yards offshore in 10 or 15 feet of water near the end of the tide. The news SALT-WAm anglers have begun quickly reached Washington, and this department was down there the next evening and tried the same thing. A strong sea was running, the water was dirty and we were unable to repeat. Cove Point is a fairly good spot and blues should be there if anywhere, and the fact that we caught nothing of note is an example of how uncertain fishing is now. OATS searching for rock have moved into the Patuxent instead of fishing the grounds around Cedar Point, and are doing everything but run each other down in their eagerness to troll close to Rocky Point. That point is very heavily fished at present, and largely because of such constant trolling over their grounds the rock are striking only fair. They are strik- ing though. As the days progress they, if past performances count for anything, will go farther up the river and in a week or two will be joined by the larger rock at Point Patience and above. Patuxent River rockfishing in the Fall has been developed into & real art by some of the boat captains. On a cool day, with just a nip of frost playing around the edges, they take their parties out in boats which have been equipped with a small galley. Near the stove they have half a bushel or so of fresh oysters, and as anglers try their various lures on the big stripers the oysters are steamed or roasted and served up piping hot. It adds greatly to the comfort and en- joyment of the trlp BLVJEFXSH have been reported in scattered sectors, but they do not remain long in any one spot. An- other example of this fast traveling was given by Ollie Atlas, who took a party down by Kenwood Beach way. Fishing had been good on the Gooses the previous day, so they headed in that direction, Their boat captain had failed to supply chum, se they resort- ed to trolling and only brought aboard half & dozen biues and an equal number of trout and vaedholl Races. QUTPOARD. FiReT AT (5. miles)—Won b J-37 " Tid = IIF T l m s nn‘ o5y Deman, Red Banl speed. 40.558 mlles per hour: second. P-OH (Thomas Tyson. Chestnut Hill, Pa.): tim wonac. SHER). M.'."%l. l'anrlh. %% doustas Fonda. Orange, N. J.). 8:10. ucow?l. HEAT nfl mnes\—won by xecund an Demai n. 7:23%; 5 Fonda, ints— Wood, Fonda, CLASS C E-1 James Mullen Richmon: . 6 mn 73, AMATEUR OUTBOARD—Won T et 40207 ECOND HEAT (5 miles)—Won by Mul- Ien! fim 6:07 u'memer 6:1435. Pol % er. 600: third. Fonda. CLASS B AMATEUR OUTBOARD. FIRST HEAT (5 miles)—Won_ by Wood: _time, :55%: second. Fonda, 6:5: third, Deem- S fourth, Gerard Sheer Brook. 8:0435. Speed. u ll———Wun by {5 cecond. Bob Roland. T NY. SECOND HEAT Speed. '44.978 ‘m. H25 h. 4400 SeRa s00 Thiva, (Chester. Pa): timi D SEEIDENTS "CUP. FINST HEAT (15 miles)—Won by Notre Dame. driven by Clell Perry; time, 15.41% (average m.p.| Sec El Lagarto, George o sixth. Hotsy-Tot 3 seventh, ‘Miss Cincinnat Jr.. Robert Hermln' Delphine &th, PFri- zmo( Ericson, capsized going into ffth COND HMEAT (15 miles) 2d. time. 18494 (ager 5 ond. Notre Da A s otsy qunh Miss Oanada 2d: fifth, Miss Cincinnaii; sixth, Impsbi: Ei Lagarto did not finish. Point standings at a8; 655" Hotay-Totay. 350: By Lass u, 926; Hotsy-Totay, Miss Carads, 206; ‘fmpatt, 264: Miss 5 ciste vem mlomn Dlli hu‘ 5 -!m\—won b Philadelphia: Ed Hedges, “Atlantic City: time. 3% (averase 40.053, for a new world record for 91-cubic inch 'nm-g. ‘Winkle, ington; _time. on. bl Db, ‘tor class). 34, John L. Hyde. jr. Wash- w38k, Fourth, ooden Orme, jr. Washington The very next day Ken Trumann, Robert Dowell, A. Smith and Bob Smith trolled the same area and caught 18, two of which weighed only a fraction under 5 pounds. It only goes to show that sometimes you can and sometimes you can't. Our favorite captains at Seaside and North Beach apparently have folded up for the Winter, or it may be that they are so busy that they can’t answer the phone. Whatever the reason, we have been unable to get reports from that locality, but farther up the bay at Shadyside Capt Robert E. Lee reports that angling 1s still good. Fair hauls of around 50 per ‘boat are being made, consisting of rock, trout and blues, in the order named. Trolling is the method used, still fishing having been uncertain for the past week or so. Rock are of good size, the blues being of the taylor variety. ENERAL REPORTS.—Better trout catches are being made over on the Eastern Shore, several going over 5 pounds having been caught there this week. The Honga River appears to be a good spot. Anglers are discussing the possibil- ity of a large school of blues in the Southwest Middles. Capt. Dick Wood- burn of Solomons believes he hit the upper edge the other day when he caught several 3 and 4 pounders, and & number of very good catches—10 and 12 pounds per fish—have been made, but fishing is erratic. A. H. G. Mears of Wachapreague, ‘Va., reports that the storm did not do much damage there, and that channel bass have returned. The first one this week was caught Monday, and since then they have been striking good. If weather conditions are fa- wvorable, they will stay until Oc- tober 10 or 20, and trout and other varieties until about the middle of November. Small-mouths have been taking ar- tificial in the Potomac above Little Falls, and we also have a report of an 8-pound catfish which was cap- tured on a river runt. They usually are caught still fishing with cut bait, but occasionaliy you will hear of one taken with a plug or fly. PLAY FOR GOLF TITLE Jackson, Harris Finalists Today in Colored Tourney. Eddie Jackson and Dr. Albert R. Harris reached the final round of the District colored golf championship yesterday when they defeated M. Beleno and U. Clever over the Lin- coln Memorial course. They Wwill meet at 1 o'clock today for the title, with Harris a slight favorite. Harris defeated Clever, 3 and 1, yesterday, while Jackson trimmed Beleno, 1 up. SEEK JUNIOR LAURELS George's, Simpson’s Nines in City Loop Play-off Today. George's Radio and Simpson’s Phar- macy nines will tangle today on the East Ellipse diamond at 1 o'clock in & play-off battle for the second half title of the National. City Junior League. ‘The winner will face J. C. Flood Plumbers, first half victors, for the chamoionship of the loop. PAGES TWO0 MANAGERS. Managers of the Tremont A. C. aad Connecticut Yankees base ball teams are requested to call Joe Cohen, presi- dent of the Columbian Athletic League, this morning at Columbia 2817. Results of Regatta Events Sailing Races. T OPEN CLASS Won by Ch X Farige of Gajesvilie M 5); second. Vanitle, on:or Owings of Washington, D. O. (time, 1:0,'; third. Mermaid (time, 1:00.04). ALBATROSS™ CLASS-—Won by “Madlc, 186, third, ‘Washinton, on by Aguills. Alton @/Brien, of Perth Ambo; econd, Bassy D, Vernet Sm ton' D C. (ti 3 3 “of N. J. dis quullfled or hlulm( out). AILING CANOE__CLASS — Won k. " 05401 f ."KHY of Washington, D. ASS A BANDICAP—Won by, Black Barnhart of Washington, D. C. ed time, 1:00.24): second. ‘Louise. w Was| ngton. D. C. Tected time. 1004 30) thisd. Trilea. I Maloney of‘Wlnhln(wn B & ehrrected ime. 1: SNIPE_CLASS —Won b7 Murlel, P. carl- son of Sea Clif, N. 1457 ucnnd Southern Cr |. k!r of S!l S 59 iine O B BOEETT mase ries A. Gabor, Sparta, N. Y. (iime, CLASS—Won by Fancy Pants, d mhfil rrv‘-xmrafmn (D G (Gime, others disqu INGHEY CLASS—Won by Jénny, Vie- or Roagni. flas Pmmenc-.-wn T Cat. Phird, 1.ucky' jird Lucky | aillard of Wash: . mme. T OPEN .cl.A! First, Chal- lb’:. second, Vanitie, 9% third, IBATROSS CLASS_Tie for first_ be- tween Madic and Falcon, Sach with 12% o e _sailed off next ' Sund third, [ "COMET CLASS—Pirst. 41%; second. Sassy.” 38: third. 8 SAILING CANGE CLAS . “Num- ber Twenty. 1ol uoond > Sir Tom, 13, —Pirst, Kittywink. 17; second, Blcevncer: Tv imrd. Wid: 2oCLASS A HANDICAP__Purst. Black Oat. i gecond, Tralee, 20; thi rd, " Lucille, R CLASE S Firyt. Blackbeard, 10% Tl = z PN OTR CLASE T 0%: " gecond, " Jenny, oV Thira, Thely ck. 5. (No points yet figured in snipe class.) lenger, Mermal A Aqulu Serena. 8—Pir; TKESVILLE, Md., September 26. —The second annual sanction match of the Baltimore County Kennel Club, held at the local armory yesterday, was a shining suc- cess. Aided by & glorious day, an ideal location and a good entry of quality dogs, to say nothing of a hard-work- ing and efficient club membership, this show was one worthy of the record the young club has made for itself. ‘Top honors, the trophy for the best dog of the two hundred or so shown, went to J. B. Kimes' buff-colored cocker spaniel bitch, Wirehaven's Charm Girl. This dog, of course, won the sporting group. Dachshund Is Victor. "THE winner of the hound group was the black and tan dachshund, Ferdel von der Boris, owned by Mrs. C. A. Myers of Stemmers Run, Md. The sable and white collie, Big Bcy of Barneykirk, was the winner of the working group. Bill Todd's nice little smooth fox terrier, Shadow Lane Tops, took the terrier group. Rufus of El- lerslie, a pug owned by Frank Down- ing of Baltimore, won the toy group, and the lovely fawn bulldog, Spring- lake Boddie Boy, owned by Cary Lind- say of Baltimore, won the non-sport- ing group. In addition to the high honors garnered for metropolitan Washing- - OLF'S final spasm of competi- tive activity, in full swing on many fronts these days, ap- proaches a peak this week— with half a dozen club championships in process of being decided, team matches for the Maryland State cham- plonship being run off and the pros from the Middle Atlantic sector hot in the chase of three places open in the national P. G. A. tournament. It's a regular annyal gesture, this final fling of competftive stuff, after a Summer of comparative dullness, and it's all packed into about a month. Over at the Five Farms course of Baltimore Country Club today Wiffy Cox, the links spark-plug of Kenwood Club, will lead his gallant crew into action against the Baltimore boys in the initial joust of the Maryland State team matches. Right off the bat, the Kenwood lads face a tough assign- ment, for the Baltimore boys are tough hombres on their own pasture, and Kenwood, winner of the team title last year, may be bumped off in the first match. It isn't likely, but it's possible. Other local teams which swing into action in the team matches today are Indian Spring, Chevy Chase, Argyle, Beaver Dam and Manor. D. C. Women in Ttitle Play. UP AT Canoe Brook, N. J., where the women's national champion- ship will open tomorrow, seven local linkswomen will be putting the final touches on their shots in preparation for the 18-hole round, in which 64 fair stars will qualify tomorrow for the match-play rounds opening Tues= day. The local women entered are: Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, Middle Atlantic, District and Maryland champion; Helen Dettweiler, Elizabeth Hough- ton, Mrs. L. G. Pray, Mrs. Bishop Hill, Marion Brown and Mrs. Landra B. Platt. It isn't likely that any will go a long way in the tournament. With the Congressional Coun- try Club championship to wind up today, title tournaments are in progress at several other clubs. Match play already has started at Argyle, Beaver Dam and Indian Spring, while aspirants for the club titles at Manor, Kenwood, Washington and Woodmont are going through their qualifying rounds. Members of the Kenwood team do not have to qualify for the club title. Down at Richmond next Wednesday most of the professional talent in this area will gather at the James River course of the Country Club of Vir- ginia to scrap for three places open ton fanciers by Kimes' dog, other nearby fanclers did very well for themselves, too. Kimes' male cocker, My Gold Dollar, was the best male cocker there, making two first-class wins for the Silver Spring kennel. Mrs. F. H. Jones of Merrifield, Va, showed her wire-hair fox urrur, Princess Honey of Macroom, to best bitch in that breed. Fred Sherry hud both the winning male and winuning bitch Irish terriers, the former named FElkin's Maple Place Mike, the latter, Sunset Norah. Mrs. Sherry had the best Chesapeake Bay pup in the three to six month class. Honors to D. C. Terriers. "THREE Boston terriers from Wash- ington carried off three first-place ribbons. Sylvia McGrath’s little Tommy was the winning dog, while her tiny Gerry was the winning bitch in the three to six month class. Mary Lynn Irwin's Boujie Lee was the winning novice bitch. Beech Tree Farm’s collie, Sir Malcolm, took first in novice dogs, while the tiny Shet- land sheep dog, Beech Tree Leader, was the winning Sheltie. In bulldogs, Mr. and Mrs. A. Forbush’s General Grant of R. K. O. took second in the open classes, and their Irish Maggie, looking every inch the part, was sec- ond in open bitches, nosing out Mr. and Mrs. J. Turnbull’s Kiss Me Again, which took third. By W.R M:CALLUM held at Pinehurst, N. C., starting No- vember 16. A majority of the pros will leave the Capital tomorrow to groom their shots for the 36-hole sec- tional tourney. And over the same course tomorrow a team of Capital women will meet & Richmond team in the first joust of & two-day team match You can see that golf is having its final hectic fling, and just to make the thing definite, the Times Cup tourney will be played Wednesday at Manor, Around the bonm CHIP SHOTS: Johnny Fischer, the new amateur champion, spent the Summer on Cape Cod as the tutor for the kids of a Boston millionaire. . . . He had plenty of chance to play golf in the wind . . . District Golf Association officials will act as scorer and referee in the match to be played at Kenwood October 11, in which Wiffy Cox, Lawson Little, Jimmy Thomson and Horton Smith will ap- pear . . It will be the first Eastern appearance at a private club of the Spalding caravan, which has cost its sponsors something around 100 grand this year ... The funny part of it is they have no advance publicity man and they don't advertise Spalding products over the loudspeaker system. Roger Peacock may drop out of competition golf for a while, due to business reasons. Columbia golfers were to qualify to- day for the Cummings Cup, with the leading team to meet Albert Mac- Kenzie and Luther Steward, the holders of the mug, later . . .Al Houghton hasn't been having a happy time at Washington, where he has played two or three times during the past week . ., .his putting is louzay and although Al is the same im- maculate hitter of old, he can't get the ball into the cup . . .he shouldn't forget the long ones he holed in that round of 61 two years ago . . . three years back he used to wallop Leo Walper, giving Leo plenty of han- dicap . . . now Leo plays him level and beats him often enough . . . the Walper man is the most improved pro in this sector . . . practice and more practice, together with a few lessons from Henry Picard and others did it. The boys laid even money that neither Billy Shea nor Billy Dettweiler would win the Congressional Club title. -.That will be a dog-fight at Rich- mond Wadnesday with only three pros to qualify for the P. G. A, you may see about & four-way tie for last place . . . the James River course s in great shape. Over at Washington they are talk- ing about leasing a house near the course to serve as a temporary club house during the Winter . . . Wash- ington is one of the clubs with a big daily playing clientele Helen Dettweiler will face her big- gest test of the year locally in the middle Atlantic Women’s tourney at Elkridge, Baltimore, starting October 12, in the P. G. A. championship, to be ARLY returns of the young bowling season reveal activity on wide-scattered fronts with the fair rollers playing a prominent part. The new Georgetown team of the Ladies’ District League is journeying to Baltimore this afternoon for a special match with the National Beer girls' team there. A return match will be rolled here at a later date with Betty Dugan, Virginia Lewis, Vi Bechtold, Georgia Hays and “Bud” Spates expected to give the District first blood today. The first Southeastern open sweep- stakes for women will be held under the auspices of the National Duckpin Congress at the Bowling Center in Charlotte, N. C. next Saturday. George Ismann, lt 1410 H street northwest, is furnishing additional in- formation. The Washington Ladies’ Bowling League opens its season Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Arcadia Alleys. Claims No. 1, having swept its first Chips Off the Mapleways two matches, is rolling 1,000 in the General Accounting Office League. Accounting, with five victories in six games, is in second place, also holding the high team set of 1,645. Commercial League's schedule calls for the season’s second matches to be rolled Wednesday night. That eve- ning will find Diamond Service against Miller Furniture, Diamond Cab against. Continental Baking Co., Daily News vs. Sunday Star, Evening Star vs. Peoples Drug Stores, Wilkins Coffee against Bell Cab, Union Printers against City Cab, Sheriff Motor Co. against Sterrett Operating Service and Night Final Star against National Brewing Co. Almas Temple loop teams also have 8 busy night this week, tomorrow. At that time the following matches are scheduled: Treasurers-Floor, Islam-Oriental Band, Legion-Camels, Mecca-L. P’s, Drum Corps-Visibles, Scimiters-Divan, Arabs-Barristers and Crescents-Patrol, BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR. IRTEEN years ago L. T. Maen- ner of St. Louis, several times president of the famous West- ern Chess Association, the daddy of the American Chess Federa- | tion, issued, in the month of Febru- ary, the first number of the human interest chess magazine, the Gambit. Maenner’s brain child lived for practically 10 years, attracting favor- able notices from European eritics, and in its pages appeared the most wholesome chess tales and humor of the day. With many tournaments of divers sorts in the immediate foreground, it behooves the player to be the best sport he can win, lose or draw. Culled from the Gambit Pebruary, 1923, is this creed of a chess sportsman: Ten Tests of a Sportsman, 1. He does not boast, 2. Nor quit, 3. Nor make excuses when he fails. 4. He is a cheerful loser, 5. And a quiet winner. 6. He plays fair, 7. And as well as he can. 8. He enjoys the pleasures of risk. 9. He gives his opponent the benefit of the doubt, 10. And he values the game ftself more highly than the re- sult. ‘Twentieth Century Chess. IN ‘THE land of the Tarheel there labors & chess champion—winner from 1926-1933 of the titles of Vir- ginia, North Carolina and South Caro- lina; a player in the recent American Chess Federation Grand National Tournament at Philadelphia. Henry M. Woods, Jr., is writing & chess book. It is titled, “Twentieth Century Approach to Chess,” and has required 18 months of arduous labors on the part of the author. The work embraces a correspond- ence chess course in 83 lessons, total- ing approximately 250 printed pages, and containing 160 annotated games divided into these sections: Notting- ham, Philadelphia and Atlanta 1936 tourneys, miscellaneous games by European masters, chess in Canada South. ‘The book retails for $3.10 and is to be printed as a memorial to Paul | Morphy, Jackson W. Showalter and Wilbur L. Moorman. It will be a pri- | vate publication with a limited number of copies. Chess players interested in this memorial edition should send their pledges to Prof. Woods, P. O. Box 131, Whittakers, N. C. Conundrums, W (Y is a rich husband like the end of a game of chess? What impossible thing is present in every chess game? What part of a horse’s harness is used in chess? How is an instructor in chess like a mother teaching table manners? What chess piece can be either a bird or a building? When is a chess player like a successful gen- eral? What result in a chess game is like an unsocial companion? Answers given a week hence. End Game No. 1. been regarded as the weak point in many players’ games, for so often they fail to carry out the purposes engendered during the trying stages of the middle game. In successive columns will be pre- up the chessmen according to the pub- lished diagram and “follow through” to the suggested victory. White to Play and Win, Howard University et al. 'OUNDED in 1932, at Duke Uni- versity, the Intercollegiate Chess Association of America has been post- ing, since that date, questionnaires to 1,450-0dd colleges and universities in the United States. These questionnaires acquaint the collegiate world with the various cur- rent activities in chessdom and request a statement of particular activities in chess among players at the addressed institution, with a list of the pro- fessors and students who indulge in the game or who make up the college club. The response from Howard University revealed that there were many colored chess players in Washington. A movement now is on foot to organize the colored players into & city club. Those interested may write Beatrice M. Murphy, 1017 Euclid street northwest, for details, or dial Columbia 5295 around 6:30 p.m. It is said that For the Regatta! CANOES and correspondance chess in the | THE ending in chess always has _‘, sented several end game studies. Set |Brb Beatrice will act as honorary sponsor of the club. Chess Problem No. 33. By P. Daley, London Ohess, of victory are A. O 4 perhaps R llen GoHil oh the Brod Tn );, Druell Huckerwn A G. Fay (“Force of habit from Wisconsin). and James P. Kelly of the fighting Irish. ' Henry Sils- bee had the wool over nis eves when he s0lved (and he used the right ld!ectlve fll h?l letter). Turover at Nottingham. WABHINOTON boasts one of the great national chess masters and international stars in the retiring, but brilliant personality of I. 8. Turover. Last Spring, Turover toured the Pa- cific Coast, playing chess from Port- land, Oreg., to Mexico City, register- ing wondérful scores against excele lent players. During the sweltering days of August and September, Turover has been traveling in England and visiting the Continent again. At Nottingham, England, he saw the international masters tilting for honors in probably the greatest tours nament of world champions of all time. The three living former world champions were there—Lasker, Capa- blanca and Alekhine. Max Euwe, the mathematics professor from Amster- dam, present world champion, was there, unmindful of the fact that he does not excel in congress chess and that he endangers his reputation by openly participating in “scrambled™ tournaments. ~ *Enslish Opening, 'l‘ln‘yed in the Nottingham Tourney ) ite. — Black, faca. Aoy nu [of pent nes. Alexder Kd P-R5 P aBe s zl : :c,.,a,.uw;e 1909 190 i btk e bt RS E et Resigns, uiFublished through courtesy of I. & (a) Black’s thirty-eighth move was th fatal bgjror. Black ts C. H. nder "® is column welcomes : humor, mews, facts and views. aquiries’ answered only 1f sely-addres stamped envelope is inclosed. (Copyright, September 27, 1036, by Paul Miller.) SEA BISCUIT TAKES HENDRIE AT DETROIT Sweeplike, Almac Also Triumph in Feature Races of Track's Final Saturday Card. B3 the Associated Press. Dl.'l‘ROIT September 26.—Sea Biscuit finished four lengths in front of Cristate to win the $2500 Hendrie Handicap today, one of three features on the final Saturday pro- gram of the season here. Safe and lengths farther away. Sweeplike was the surprise winner of the $2,500 Campau Handicap, T. H. Buhl's horse beating Dora May by | three-quarters of a length. Odd Star was third. troit Endurance Stakes at 2 miles and 70 yards, Almac finished a nose | in front of Monocle, with Jodhphur | third, two lengths behind the leaders. Sea Biscuit ran the mile and a six- teenth in 1:4425 and paid $6.20 to | win tne Hendrie. Paradisical, the favorite, was fourth. Sweeplike's time for the Campau. at 5!, furlongs, was 1:0535. He paid $1040 to win. Bold Lover, favored in the betting, was fourth. Almac paid $1120 to win the endurance race, finishing in 3:36 flat. A charity day prorram Monday closes the racing seaso’ at the Fair Grounds. Detroit Results Bv tne Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. ! ul nie Blue, Skotchy. rn,m u-y TCamp Dore. Queer Sichir S John s, (fime Licht and (Hearierra. ps. T, a-u'fcn e Siiadon. Conind Whata louse, (hnun Pre ‘\rrde Grey 'and (Mattiel) 3560 13.80 620 Tina (WWebtter e Wit Lady T Grier and .“..Y y y Trust, M“I ;I‘Il Mcl—hru. tm e]llllnl. % THIR! a- -u—old- ana !md pagtoting £ bR u-r—o d up: mile and itle Urehin. Racketeer, Chi- ng. Aw Senator Mike, Handie I 10.40 560 3.80 580 1.0 5.00 Remi- May (Har d Star (Poll; T 10535, ran—2 niscent and Bold Lover ™ Exhibit, SMes S Chesmey entry, SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $8( ing; ‘4-year-olds and wp; 1 mi so ran—Fair Mole, and Lynveite. EIGHTH RACE—The Detroit En snce Siakes; purse $1. add old: i allowances; 2 miles and 11.20 4.10 1.60 980 Seawick, Pillnita 5.40 Monocle (R. Cooper] 3.00 Jodphur (Calvert) e 3:4 Also_ran—Albee. Blue Damsel, Countess Sound was third, more than '“O‘P | Hagerman XPish Tush 80 | XCol. Hatfeid - 340 elec. 0 | beds. | ton. "barsain. Detroit Entries for Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. $£500: ;year-olds and up: 6 furlongs 1da Kin ‘Just Tmperial Juaneva Baker XWigrose _ Fimorous R - iver Tidiags Lady Co__. Babuska SECOND RACE—Purse. €500 elaimings 3;year-oids and up; 6 furlong xTarpon _ > "Blon Star._ | Sioux Chief_ 7 Northern “Slip | Phil Marcus. Alario __ | Bonivan Broadsten Divide _ claiming: jetoreteier Gonenn THIRD RACE—Purse. 3-year-oids and up: 1 Gay Days__ 05 dox Girl ountain_ onard §500; claimings o miles XRoval Duchess g it 103 G il Red Ted < 110 Speed Queen FOURTH RACE—Purse. $500; 2-year-olds: 6 furlongs. - 11]5 Molecule ay In the final feature, the $1,500 De- \J pex e FIFTH RACE—The Ali Baba Handicap, Grade C: purse, $600; 3-year-olds and up; 8 furlengs aMoney Getter_ 115 Courtney's Pet. 102 Gold Standard 13 105 Quasimodo . Cruising 118 Windshield aSky Pirate___ Odd Star 111 LN, G- Gibbons end 3. Carier entry, , SIXTH RACE—Handicap. Grade putse S500. S-year-olds and up. ards Hizhiand Lane 104 alliesnns - 106 104 7 aLookabout Judse Kavan' -h 1\\4 a—N. G. Gibbons entry. SEVENTH RACE Purea 3EGn. Ins: 3-vear-olds and up: 1. miles. y 102 xSilent Don 110 Gyana .- xBright Pat___ 110 EIGHTH RACE—Purse $500: claiming; -year-olds and up: 1 mile 70 yards. ppy Pellow_ 10i Game Annie ss Johnston 106 Chilnore - 104 Candle Fly_ 109 T. Novotny_ 109 x8an Lu 106 xMiss Aling NINTH RACE _ (Substitute) — Purse. claiming; 3-vear-olds and up: - 107 XTrassat Pipson Miss Twinkling 110 xGame = Apprentice allowance cmmea er ciear: track fast BOATS. 23-FT. DEADRISE CRU‘XSI: Same ‘until Mas. Boat_House. | 17-PT. DEADRISE BOAT and Johnson 18 hottepower ouiboard. Best condition. Call ready to Will_keen and Beach ah for best buy of- n cruiser; describe Address Box J. Star office. * SALE—_Runabout boat. _ Pactory built mG L Kermach heavy-duty enein Self-starter. Cost $1.200. WIill sell & Consyder exchange for cabin ‘boat, * call Dr. Martin. _Georgia_ 8330 YACHT 'LOIS." lensth 75, beam 14, draft 4'2; sound. rot- protective treated timbers and planking: .arge deck salon; seats 14 in dining sal jon: state rooms for 14 lley with range: Arcola for hot: | searchlight: tinguishing tanks, hoists. anchors. chains, lines and usual equipment, Moored ab dock. Airport Basin. . CABIN CRUISER quick_sale. We: SRO0 or _best off 506-J or address | 330-H. Star_office. FURNISHED COMPLETE for a home: & and heat: perfeci condition 4 s Sacrifice terms. or rent Boat_House. 14ih and Water. Magothy River. 36-FT. WHEELER CRUISER, 200-h-p. Kermath engine. perfect condie Phone Natl. 9160. Branca " CABIN CRUISER You've been waiting for. More room under deck, for lensth than ‘can be imagined: 2671t over all. 11-ft. beam: heav. cine. lighting plant 2 = alley 50-Ib. r. mahogany-trimmed ulcon master s h closets. large lazare! oil tarks. fine seaworthy boat: irom either deck or pilot house. real estate considered. Berthed at Gornithian Yacht Club. foot of 1st st. s.% Bye. Tomfoolers, Pe: e, Blind Hiils corde Jenks. phones. day. Natioral night. Cleveland 1835. INSPECT THE NEW RICHARDSON**S peedline’*CRUISER More than 5,000 spectators are ex- | time 23 pected to line the South Ellipse dia- hei u‘yanm‘:-: iy ;-t 5 -n:.‘); plons, square off with Old Manhattan Cooper Beer diamonders in a double-header to determine the championship of the | gavr.,” National City Base Ball League. ‘Walter James and Everett Russell lnupecwdmwethemwnd{m%mk Heurich's, while Bob McGee and Joe Carter will pitch for the Manhattans. | §i25d - FORT HUNT TRIUMPHS SEE THE CALINTRY IN A Headgquarters for Nationally Famous FISHING EQUIPMENT You Name It! We Have It! SPORT CENTER 8th and D Sts. NW: Free Purking ® Metro. 6444 FOR CAPABLE NINES CLASH. k| Virginia White Sox will collide with the Mount Rainier Auto Sales base ball team today at Baileys Crossroads th at 2:30 o'clock. The, Speedlined Richardson Junior, is u cleverly designed :0-foot dusl control the modern boatman. Four Hi-Lo type berths for use as seats with behind and beneath. with complete galley. toilet and ciothes -foot cruisers have a cockpit as large and as well suited for those e tr ith s large comfortable cnm:a for Itrummz Speed 30" miles per hour wi ray 6-91 rubber-mounted engine. $2,585 Prices start a Prices advance October 1st on all models. Matthews and Rich-vdnn cruisers on display at our anchorage. ACT QUICK' A few guaranteed used boat bargains at attractive prices. NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT SALES 8th and Water Sts. S.W. ME. 9303 SAT. or SUN. PORTABLE ELECTRIC PI.ANT AFTERNOON for mr boat, cottage, g MARINE IGNITION REPAIRS Battery, Magneto Installations All canoes are in good, clean condi- tion, equipped with back rest ond pil- lows for @ comfortable afternoon ot the Regatta motor boat races. DEMPSEY’S BOAT HOUSE 36th & K N.W. WE. 2716 haleys 2020 M ST N.W. TRAILER HEADQUARTERS IN WASHINGTON 4