Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1937, Page 31

SPORTS, Romance Fills Summer Days of Young Capital Yacht Club Starts With a “Bang” CRUISE RIVER, BAY, | SCORNING MOTORS * Races Today Will Usher in Sailing Season—Use 0Old Navy Cathoats. BY BILL DISMER, JR. WO catboats—those small craft with one sail on a mast near the bow, but more clearly dis- tinguishable, locally, by a large black ball on the sail—shove into . the nautical scene here today with a 8roup of youthful sea scouts proudly upholding traditions set by seagoers of the past. This afternoon they stage their own competition in the warm-up race to the Spring series of the Potomac River Sailing Associations which begins next Sunday, but racing probably is the least important phase of the ~ “catters’" careers. These sea scouts, members of and aided by the Corin- | thian Yacht Club, go in for sailing | in all of its phases. The sporting side is only one feature of their Wwide field of activity. It all came about when the Naval Academy at Annapolis decided to change from the catboat to a speedier rig and hull in 1930, there- by leaving the more stable “cat” high, wide and dry-docked. Some- how, the sea scouts of Corinthian heard of the abandonment and sub- sequently arranged for their pro- curement. Sail Boats to Washington. THE following April & small group of the Corinthian lads sailed two of these boats to Washington and after a full season of hard work— cleaning, painting, sewing canvas and many other nautical chores—were Teady for launching them. At that time they were christened the Bob- cat and the Wildcat. Since then, every Summer they have cruised to the lower Chesa- peake Bay, sailed into every Potomac harbor and raced in every contest | sponsored by the Potomac River Sail- | ing Association and the President's | Cup Regatta. Under the leadership of Skipper Fred . 'Tilp, however, it is doubtful if any sailors in the vicinity receive the | nautical training that these sea scouts receive during the season. Prelimin- ary land training includes marlinspike | seamanship, nautical history, pilot- ing, compass work, signaling, first | aid, cooking and a study of maritime law. The first water training comes with instruction of rowing in their 18-foot whale boat, which six oar: men stroke. Every scout must row properly before he is taken on cruises. The real kick, for old-timers as well as beginners, though, comes on the Summer cruises, when they sail into % THE SUNDAY . STAR, WASHINGTON, fire a cannon at the flag raising ceremonies. : Sea o Geallite e Willis Doyle, aged 9, son of Richard S. Doyle, commodore of the organization, prepares to Looking on (left to right) are Commodore Doyle, Daniel H. Fowler, secretary-treasurer; Sammie Doyle, brother of Willis; Clyde Cruit, chairman of the House Committee, and Verner Smythe, chairman of Entertainment Committee. —Star Staff Photo. POTONIAC SAILORS WARN UP" TODAY and explore almost every creek in Tidewater Virginia and Maryland. It | is here that the kids show the “stuff” | of real sailors, scorning auxiliary power of any kind and preferring | to stay out all night in a protracted calm, sleeping with the tiller tied to an ankle. The theory is, of course, | " that wind always comes up after a | o+ secretary-treasurer; Jack Marsh, for- calm. oy Well Known to Watermen. AFTER. six years of cruising, the scouts are known to almost every | professional waterman of the waters | in the vicinity. In addition to round- | ing out their knowledge as practical sailors, the scouts receive first-hand historial background by visits to such places as Wakefield, home of George ‘Washington; St. Mary's Court House, | built at St. Marys City in 1937; % Blakistone Island, where Lord Calvert first landed in Maryland in 1634, and Stratford Hall, Lee’s birthplace in Virginia. Their current practical education also is aided by trips to tomato can- neries, fertilizer factories, fish-pack- Ing houses, ship yards, marine railways, regattas and United States naval reservations. At times, voyages are made on professional sailing craft 4 Which work on the bay, fishing for crabs and oysters. They have found that nearly every port on the Potomac and the bay abounds with interesting history and stories of pirate adven- tures which still fire the imagination ©f man or boy. Lawton at It 40 Years. J. EDWIN LAWTON, a yachtsman for 40 years and current flag of- ficer of the Corinthian Yacht Club, is | chairman of the officers of the Sea | Scouts. Dr. Harry W. Smith, member of the American Power Boat Associa- tion; Lewin ‘W. Walker, Corinthian’s mer commodore of the Potomac River Sailing Association; Harry Piper, Oatholic University student who has made several ocean cruises on sailing ketches, and Tilp round out the of- ficials. Tilp is senior navigator in the United States Power Squadrons. Daniel Rabenhorst and Charles Krey are bosuns of the Bobcat and Wildcat, respectively, with Dick Winfleld and George Houghton serving as bosun’s mates. How come the black ball on their sails? It is a throw-back to 1815 when International commerce started to grow ~85 never before. Passenger ship serv- ice began between England and Amer- ica and the Black Ball Line was among the first. The Line's ships ~Jere distinguished by a large black circle in the foretopsail below the close reef band, where it would be visible as long as the ship carried even & shred of sail. A number of other lines followed, but the Black Ball Line remained the fastest, largest and most prosperous until the Clipper Ship era. With brand-new sails donated by the Corinthian Club, the Bobcat and Wild- cat are ready for the year. Both have been freshly painted and rigged and are the council flagships of the Dis~ tret of Columbia Sea Scout Council. They will serve as hosts to the Sea 8couts who will be here for the Scout Jamboree in June. DELCO PORTABLE ELECTRIC PLANT for your boat, cottage, garage or shop. Has a thousand MARINE IGNITION REPAIRS Battery, Magneto Installations oty KIPPERS from the Old Domin- and have their sailboats in trim a Will Start at 2:15 0ff Hains Point. ion, Corinthian and Capital Yacht Clubs, who have taken advantage of Spring weather week earlier than usual will meet off Hains Point this aftermoon for the warm-up regatta which the Potomac River Sailing Association has organ- | ized as a preview of the regular series that begins next Sunday. Not content with working the slide rule at the end of each race for the last two years and devising handicap systems that will arouse a minimum of squawks, Paul Tomalin, a member of the Race Committee, has been busy designing trophies to be presented to first and second place winners in each class, Trophies for the last boat to finish in the various classes have been prom- ised, but just what they might be was not announced. Another prize to be called the Bottoms-Up Trophy will be placed in competition. It's to be awarded to the first boat that capsizes on the course. How many boats will be on hand when the 10-minute warning gun is fired at 2:05 from Adrian Sizer'’s Adonis is problematic. minute activity around the crane at Capital indicates that a good number will represent the comet class, the class A and B handicaps and the 20-foot open class. The latter group will start the race, beginning at 2:15 o’clock. The comets cross the line five minutes later with class B following at 2:25 and class A at 2:30. BOGGS TANK WINNER Schmitt Runner-Up, Wilson Third in Y. M. C. A. Pentathlon. Ernie Boggs, local swimming cham- pion and captain of the Y. M. C. A.| team, won the fifth annual pentathlon swim in the “Y.” pool. Paul Wilson, defending champion, finished third. Karl Schmitt was second. Boggs had a point total of 9%, Schmitt 11 and Wilson 14. Boggs won the back stroke and medley swim, while Schmitt captured the free style and breast stroke. Summaries: 50-YARD BREAST STROKE—Won by Schmitt: T Boree: omird " Wilson. STYLE — Won by tie between Bogzs and 5 ROKE—Won _ by 3 third, Schmitt. €3” BIVING_won by Lemly: sec- Wilson; " third." Bowgs. inner's polsits. 41 160-YARD MEDLEY—Won by Boggs: gecond. Schmitt; third, Wilson. ~Time, FL FISHERMEN ATTENTION SPLIT BAMBOO Specl $1.95 == Fly Rod. Others up to $15 FLY REELS 69¢ Others Up to $6.95 UP-TO-DATE FISHING TACKLE A most complete assortment of flies, leaders, rods, reels, creels and salt-water tackle. L. ATLAS SPORT SHOP ABE ATLAS, Mgr. Open Evenings and Sundays A.M. 2918 14th St. N.W. Col. 9401 Preview of Regatta Fleet1 However, last- [ BY BILL DISMER, Jr. | ONGENIALITY ever marks a meeting of followers of the same sport, but it is doubtful if informality prevails at any gathering of civic leaders to such a ‘degree as at luncheons of the Presi- | dent’s Cup Regatta Association. | Here, at the Harrington Hotel every other Monday from late March until September, you find outstanding men | in every walk of the Capital's lif Accountants, bankegs, physicians, la yers, hotel managers, advertising of- ficials, merchants—they're all present, | but from the minute they step inside | the private dining room on the sec- ond floor, they drop any dignified | professional cloaks and become breth- ren under a single cause—boating. There’s no chance of getting away from a luncheon unknown or ignorant of the identity of one’s fellow diners. Usually the first order of business is self introduction, with Chairman | Jim Councilor calling on each one present to rise, give his name and business connection. After two or three attendances of a hitherto stranger he becomes “Jim” or “John” or “Dick,” as the most regular at- | tendant. Reports quickening the imagination of those who live, sleep and eat the President’s Cup Regatta nearly al- ways are encouraging and one has vet to leave with anything but an optimistic outlook. At $25 per mem- bership, the uninformed might think it difficult to increase the size of the assoclation, but with present members representing every basic business, the growth of the organization not only is inevitable, but destined to be all- inclusive. Capt. Cox Is Back. 'HE familiar face of Capt. Q W. Cox, skipper of Carl Smith's Larc, | 48-foot Dawn cruiser, is back at the Capital Yacht Club for the season. With one deckhand, Cox brought the Larc through the inland waterway from St. Augustine after a Winter in Florida. One of the tornadoes that whipped through Georgia last week barely missed the Larc as she came up St. Catherine Sound. Only rain was felt at the blow's edge, however, but bad weather fol- lowed the Larc throughout the 10- day trip, even to Washington, where she docked in rain on Wednesday. A number of boats have been launched at Corinthian within the last few days, ready to give their own= KEEP YOUR BOAT ! With These Paints: ~ DU PONT DULUX VALENTINE'S VALSPAR 'WOOLSEY'S BILLINGS-CHAPIN —and complete marine needs for every purpose. HUGH REILLY GO. 1334 New York A National 1703 PAINTS ers the first thrill of the season. Among them are Rear Commodore E. N. Brawner's 39-foo! cruiser, the Dorogar; W. P. Ames' 34-foot cabin cruiser, Bunny; E. C. Taylor's 28- footer, Lillian T., and Dr. L. E. Good- man's speedboat, the Flipper. Two auxiliary yawls also have gone overboard—Jack Marsh’'s Zephyr and Jam. F. C. Pott's Nancy. L. W. ‘Walker has had a new 175-horsepower | Kermath installed in his Widgeon, a 39-foot cabin cruiser, and §. G. Tate's boat recently was lengthened from 40 to 45 feet at the Charles ‘Tremel boat yard. Oarsmen to Report. CAPT. DAVE KNOX and First Lieut. Rudy Kauffmann have is- sued a call for all oarsmen of the Po- tomac Boat Club to report a week from today. Nearly two dozen candi- dates are expected. The monthly meeting of the board of governors on Wednesday night will consider schedules for the club’s crews. Until a regular coach is named, Po- tomac's senior members will lead the training. Last year’s champion 20-foot open, the Lady Avon of Judge P. E. Edring- ton, went overboard last week sport- ing a blue-painted deck, white top- sides and a bronze bottom. The judge also has ordered a new suit of Pres- cott and Wilson sails. Maj. L M. Bricker and James Webb again will crew for the Lady Avon, With the launching of Arthur Carr's sloop Sea Gull, three of this class— the Herreshoff Buzzards Bay one de- sign—will be sailing on the Potomac. The other two are Ted De Boer’s Sand- piper, champion of the Class A handi- cap and Nelson Elgin’s Buccaneer from Corinthian. A number of these boats raced at Gibson Island before De Boer brought the first one here three years ago. Elgin followed a year later and Carr procured his last Winter. The latter is a 24-foot overall with a 75-foot beam and contains a roomy cockpit. ‘The mainsail is gaff-rigged and the total sail area is 240 square feet. White’s Boat Arrives. NOTHER class—the Shaneateles comet—also received its third local member with the addition of William ‘White’s Frolic. Aldrich Dudley’s Breezy and William Diehl’s Cygnet are the other two. White's arrived last week from New York and will be moored at Capital. Still another comet is being built here, by Henry Brylawski. He will call it the Nimbus, but as it will not be completed in time for the Spring series, he will sail it first at Rock Point this Summer. Next Fall he will be ready for the Potomac River Sailing Associa~ tion competition. g o Supply AND AT A SAVINGS OF 207 won: MD. AND VA. NON-RESIDENT FISHING LICENSES ISSUED © _ We'll Tell You WHERE ZFrxs® Y HOW 1R.85" A'".A SPORT STORE 927 D St. N.W. Phone Met. 8878 n Eves. and Sun. Morni; D. C, GALLAGHER 15 FIT FORMDONALD G0 Looking to Tow Bout, Marty Has Trained Faithfully for Fight Tomorrow. FTER an absence of seven months, Marty Gallagher will stage his annual come- back attempt tomorrow night at Turner'’s Arena when he stacks up against one Sandy McDonald, Texas heavyweight, in a 10-round feature bout which may or may not prove attractive to local caulifiower customers. Soundly whipped by Buck Everett at Grifith Stadium in his last ring appearance in September, the peren- nial pride of Foggy Bottom meets somewhat of an unknown quantity in the 210-pound, 6-foot 3-inch Mc- Donald, McDonald’s Record Fair. McDONALD has looked very good In preliminaries on several of Joe Louis’ cards. He licked Larry Johnson on the Louis-Carnera show, kayoed Paul Hoff on the Louis-Ettore card, defeated Jack McCarthy on the Louis-Baer program and trounced Jimmy Howell on the Louis-Brown card. On the other hand, however, he has been knocked kicking in two rounds by one of the few outstanding fighters he has met, Gunnar Barlund. More than 50 per cent of his bouts have been knockouts, but none over fighters whose names you would recognize. Gallagher is being pointed toward & match with Bob Tow, who will emerge from retirement next week to stack up against Eddie Mader. The riding academy master has worked out faithfully with Natie Brown, local Jewish heavyweight, and is reported to have whipped himself into excellent condition. Grudge Bout on Card. SIX-ROUND bouts list Vincent Se- rica, New York middleweight, fac- ing Al Lowman of Baltimore and Mike | O’Leary, Baltimore lightweight, meet- ing Bob Anderson of Leonardtown. O'Leary and Anderson refused to stop swinging last week at the final bell, having worked up an intense hatred of each other in their many previous | encounters. Four-round preliminaries find Jimmy De Shong, Baltimore bantamweight, squaring off with Jimmy Clifton, a local lad, and Mike Groves, local light- weight, trading blows with Vicent Bonovari. The first punch will be launched at 8:30 o'clock. —_— OUTBOARD STARS ENTER | Louisville Event Drawing Well for East and Midwest. 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 17—A dle West's outboard drivers will par- ticipate in the Calvert Marine Derby regatta to be held here May 2. Ac- cording to James W. Mulroy, secre- tary of the National Outboard Racing Commission, Fred Jacoby, America's champion for the last two years, will be one of those at the starting line in all outboard events. Other drivers will be Dick Neal of Kansas City, Thom Cooper and his father, Jack, also from Kansas City; Frank Vincent of Tulsa, Okla.; Worth Boggeman of Fort Worth, Tex and Al Kloer of Fort Wayne, Ind. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. NEW YORK got only two hits off Walter Johnson, but de- feated the Nats, 2-1, both runs scoring on errors. The Yanks scored their first run in the second inning when Short Stop Crane dropped Ainsmith’s perfect peg on a double steal, allowing Pipp to cross the plate, and their other run in the seventh when Ainsmith dropped Johnson’s relay of an outfield return to catch Pipp who had tripled. Johnson's performance gave him a record of only 5 alien hits in two games, the Big Train having blanked Philadelphia with 3 in the season’s opener. Intercollegiate competition in track has been abolished by Gal- laudet. The Kendall Greeners de- termined upon the action early in the year, but no formal announce- ment was made. The war situation had nothing to do with the de- cision, the student body merely being too small to carry on more than one sport at a time. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt will raise the American flag at the opening of the base ball season here this week. This announcement came from Benjamin 8. Minor, president of the Washington club. / or general utility at nation Price complete The “Iron Horse” cruises, cottage or farm. Simple, foolproof opera- tion. Delivered price___. 903 Water 5t. S.W. APRIL 18, 1937—PART O BRADDOCK SEEKING large number of the East's and Mid- | OUTBOARD BOAT AND MOTOR COMBINATION A handmade 10-ft. clear cypress rowboat, screw fastened, forward deck- ing, 3 seats, reinforced stern, oarlocks. A brand- new Johnson 1.7 H. P. outboard motor completes this combination; for fishing, yacht tender Boat or motor sold separately. Combi- 300-watt, 12-volt Generator. 21 quality features, electric starter, magneto ignition, 4 cycle en- gine, automatic cutout, precision work- manship throughout, 16 inches wide, 13 inches high, ample light for your 569-75 NE. BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR., America’s Authority on Bocial Chess. AN IMMORAL VICTORY? When playing chess, and in a mess, And wondering what to do, You feel outclassed, don't damn and blast! that won't through! For see you Keep cool and calm, just hum a psalm, As all good chess players do! Should that not win, then try a hymn, And pinch a pawn or two! To “get your man” just plot and plan To catch him on the nod! Divert his looks, then ninch his rooks, And then leave the rest to God! For chess, like life, means stress and strife; In love and war all’s fair! So though you're won by things “not done” Why worry? C'est la guerre! (Purloined ,from the newsy April issue of the British Chess Magazine, this noem is from the pen of A. Hanson, honorary member of the Shanghai International Chess Club.) Cambridge Defeats Oxford. HISTORIC indeed are the annual | team clashes between the great English universities of Cambridge and Oxford. On March 15, in a seven- board match, Cambridge won four and Oxford three. It was the sixty-first tourney between these ancient rivals. ‘The record now stands: Cambridge, | 28; Oxford, 25, with 8 tourneys end- | ing in draws. Here is how J. F. O'Donovan of | Cambridge (Jesus College) obtained | the resignation of A. J. Peters of Ox- ford (Christ Church College) on the seventeenth move: | BIRD'S OPENING. Black, White, Peters. 0'Dono 4 10 K 1 1 1 1 1 1 District Chess JENTHUSIASM is mounting steadily | for chess play throughout the Nation's Capital. Old clubs are being | rejuvenated and new clubs are spring- | ing up overnight to swell the ever- increasing ranks of local fans A year and a half ago Wash- ington possessed only one com- mercial chess club, the Capital City Chess Club, which, in fact, was the only active club in the District. Many letters lately have expressed appreciation for the publicity and pub- | SPORTS lic encouragement given chess by The Star. 1 Many strong clubs have resulted. All 1 the new clubs have sent representa- | tives to the public rallies of the Metro- politan Chess Association, which em- braces members from the War Depart- ment Chess Club, Agricultural Chess Club, Farm Bureau Chess Club, Mont- rose Chess Club, University of Maryland Chess Club, Washington Social Chess Divan (a non-profit commercial club for clubs and players!), Ladies’ Chess Club, German Chess, Club, Omar Khayyam Chess Club of George Wash- Cington University, Treasury Chess Group, former District of Columbia Chess League, Washington Gas Light | Co. Chess Club, Y. M. C. A. Chess Group, Washington Interhigh Chess Association, Roosevelt High Chess Club, Central High Chess Club, Tech High Chess Club, Woodrow Wilson Chess Club, Western Chess Club and Eastern High Chess Club. New clubs on the horizon to co-operate with the M. C. A. are Eliot Junior High Chess Club and the Southeast Chess Club. Then, too, there are many private groups of chess players in the Dis- | trict, some of whose players have co-operated toward the rapid ad-| vance. Such groups are located at| the White House, Army and Navy Club, certain Masonic and fraternal orders, Jewish Community Center and | Southeast Community Center—to list a few. & Interest in the “royal game” is running high and every player and | club in the District—or would-be | player—should become a member of | the Metropolitan Chess Association. | The procedure is simple. Merely | send in your name and address and, if | a group or club, list your officers and number of each player. There is no initiation fee for membership. Mail | your membership now to Chess Editor, | The Star, and help chess to continue to prosper in the District. Appoint yourself as a “com- mittee of one” to contact all of your chess friends and thus fur- ther the cause of “organized ¢hess.” “The Perfect Science.” I\IAY 1 commend for your perusal| the excellent article on page 5| of the January-February Bulletin of | the Correspondence Chess League of America. Prof. Ernest Hunter Wright, Columbia University, New York City, in a broadcast over station WNCY gave an admirable pic- ture of chess as “the perfect science and the perfect art.” His address was published also in the American Chess Bulletin. An ex- cellent excerpt: Will Train in Chicago for| Few Days Before Pilot Selects Quarters. By the Associated Press, HICAGO, April 17—Weary of | ‘Wisconsin’s north woods, | James J. Braddock returned to Chicago today to await selection of a permanent training camp for his scheduled titular battle with Joe Louis here in June. The world heavyweight champion | made hurried arrangements to do road | work and gymnasium chores pending‘ arrival of his manager, Joe Gould, from New York Tuesday. Gould is considering several sites, but favors| Golfmore Club, near Michigan City, Ind., 60 miles from Chicago. Brad-| dock plans to start road work tomor-| row, and figures on starting his| gymnasium routine Monday. He will| pound the bridle path in Lincoln Park | in his leg strengthening road work. Mud Retards Training. DUE to the slow breaking up ot Winter in the northern woods, Braddock was able to get in only two or three days of road work, one of his| favorite routines, and hurriedly left| his woodland camp on Little Lake Sissadagama. The woodland trails were ankle deep in mud, due to the Spring thaws, and with the danger of | SEE THE NEW BUDA DEISEL MARINE MOTOR | Also the New PALMER and BUDA Gasoline Engines Now Displayed Before you make your selection, you will be surprised at what we have to offer. A few guaranteed rebuilt Gray, Redwing and Palmer Engines at very reasonable prices. WILLARD B. TULL t Gay Sts. Baltimore, Fratt & Gy mer Calvert 1635 OFFER Md. ideal your summer cottage. 5110 members, giving address and telephone | ¢ B—9 Scouts of Potomac Fleet ‘¢ ® ® The game of chess is far more than a monarch in the international reaim of pastime, is, possibly, the most pers % that has ‘ever been born ntive brain of So simple that its rules can all be m minutes {t 15 so profoun: erest player may spend a lifetimi ploring its delightful mysteries 0 its laws that & mere child can quickiy lay, it is vet so h ir_of these moves alone is & 318.000.000.000 “Grounded. like ‘music. in the severest logic, the game of chess can rise, like mi- sic. to the heights of imagination. It can this rival any other human interest for the title of the perfect Science or the title of the perfect Art. Chess Problem No. 66. By O. WURZBURG, Der Westen (Courtesy British' Chess M BLACK—8 MEN 19185, azine.) 7 27 WHITE—6 MEN. White to Play and Mate in Three, BVIOUSLY three-movers confound many of the problem lovers who peruse this Sunday column. But give them a two-mover and they annie hilate it. Problem No. 64 yields to: Kt-QT. Rabbi J. T. Loeb skidded by the correct key. "Jack Sronce delaved in pa (speed up. Jack) No. 61 1 Copp Ch Da (Cantor ity. et Jack Sronce and Re: el Broomberg of New York Chesspourri. XADREZ BRASILEIRO, now in its sixth year of publication, con- tinues to appear in the Portuguese language. Copies may be obtained from editorial offices at Rua Gon- calves Dias, 46, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil H. R. Abbott, honorary secretary of the Canterbury Chess Club, Christ Church, won the New Zealand Dominion championship . . . L. Rellstab is current champion of Berlin, defeating B. Koch and K. Richter by half a point. . . . In reply to a query: We believe Paul Kerep is the champion of Estonia; at least he won the National Masters’ tourney concluded in early Januas ..C. A Pires, age 29, won recently the title of the Portuguese Chess Federation at Lisbon. g This column welcomes chess inquiries, news, facts and views. A self-addressed, stamped en- velope brings a reply. (Copyright. April 18, 1937. by Paul Miller.) turning an ankle in the loose footing, he was obliged to forego actual run- ning to develop his legs and wind, de- voting most of his time to wood chop- was accompanied to Chicago by | Joseph Triner, chairman of the | Ilinois State Athletic Commission. | ping and a bit of gymnasium exercise. The champion weighs 199 pounds and he looks to be in fairly good con- dition, following his two weeks’ so- journ in the wilds. This is 7 pounds more than he hopes to scale for the fight, if and when the bout becomes an actuality, escaping the injunction sought by the Madison Square Garden Corp. to force Brad- dock to fight Max Schmeling in New York June 3. Back in Conditioning Work. THE champion’s road work will com~ prise upwards of 5 miles each morning in the form of jogging, brisk walks and sprints. Braddock, with his sparring partners, Jack McCarthy and Charley Massera, EQUI-POISE PROPELLERS Best Over the Measured Mile! Marine Batteries, Flame Arresters, Carburetors. Ford Marine Conversions, Stuffing Boxes, Water Pumps, Gauges, Ammeters. COMPLETE i b or & Electrical Slervlu Phelps-Roberts Corporation 1825 14th St. N.W. PO. 0501 Nothing finer can be said about any motorboat. N 4-eyl, 58-h.p.. 134 cu. in. Built for continuous high speed: reduetion sear available for heavy boats. .A model for every boa P —— NEPTUNE Outboard Motors Motor_cvcle-type co trol. Eisemann ma neto_ignition. Tilloi son carburetor, monel shafts, _tilting _pro- pellor.’ positive pump and_ siphon__cooling. EASY TERMS MICHIGAN PROPELLERS P. DUPL MARINE ENGINE OIL Complete Line of FISHING TACKLE BLOODWORMS—SHRIMP OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MARINE TS 1212 1) TR QTS Triner is anxious to get Braddock | located permanently as quickly as | possible, so the champion’s mind will | be at ease and he can plunge into his training activities without further | worries. | Triner said that Braddock figured | he was two weeks behind in his traine ing program, and that his time is | growing precious with the bout just | two months away. e e e L BOATS. 16 {t._racing Comet; to i telephone number. ar_office 18 SATLBOAT. | sp A JOE: | mo MOTOR _ SAILER. _compl 16 Joh soeed S m ARD MOTORS. new and used. All es. Service and parts. All_guaran- 1740 E st. se Linc. 3217. | BOAT m bearing pulleys. belts. generators, starters. arma. brushes. ignition _cofls, Marine elec. repairs o O n.w. North_ unequaled qual! smart._ seaworthy; dalk 676- 5: beam. 1 Co. e OWENS CRUISERS | and " value: "roomy Balto. D T LOIS: length sound. ot ective treated t arge deck salon: seat n: state rooms for 14 AC! 44 d | tub: “searchlight | extinguishi | chains | at_dock. Airport Basin SELL R. D. CRUISER. 84x10: § offer: before April complete commodations: U Address Box 4 | FOR SALE- | propeller sha nental motor _and | House, Alex.. Va. call Ale: 1 SALE—Sailboat toilet, galley. ~elec cellent _conditio included: price eall National | _lights. Sunday afternoon, or ft. lights: sleeps fully equipped: dinghy 2,000, For {nformation 69 or Clev. 1745 ight twin, ®o0d_ condi~ 4010 19th st.’ n.e. Potomac O JOARD MOTOR, John: brass propeller and shaft; tion: $33. BOAT. 16-{t. Thompson runabout and 0.3+ h.p. Johnson motor; fast. fully equipped, perfect: $100 cash. Lincoln 1466. * CRUISER, raised deck : white ce- dar: good condition Also 18-foot motor boat. Moran & Mack's canoe house, foot of 17th st. s.e . MATTHEWS CR Kermath engines 00, L. . ER. 38-ft_ 1083; twin refinished last Fall; Hodges, Jr.. —Attorney, __National 8603. 3-HP. FAIRBANKS MORSE MARINE engine. 25-h.p. Evinrude outboard motor and Centuy boat. Call Monday, 1240 B st.s.e. ARD MOTOR nine-foot-six, cypress: and boits 2! st BOAT, Sea Sled, beam' three-foot: canvas _covered; br price, $35.00; bargal; n.w. Sunda: foot Navy hull; i Gray 35 Phone’ North Mon. or Tues. MUST _SELL 18-FT, after 6 p.m. CRUISER. 45 1 of “town: must Atlantic '1672-J. 12T, SAILBOAT; fefinished and in sood . 8. condition:"sell for’ $80 or trade for smail suto. _Siiver Spring 89-J. owner transferred out sell at once; bargain. cabin__cruiser, Georgla 3443, § dead-Tise v_eduipped: $250. MARINE ENGINES—Osco_conv carried in stock. Models A. B Linc. 8363 between 6:30 and FORD sion elrts | V-8 RED WING MARINE used. all sizes. Linc. and _7:30. &5 5 D" MARINE _ENGINE. with cyl., 4 cycle. 24-27 hp.: $50. 8 propeller. $20. R. W. Billups, n Clu . 18-FT DEADRISE SAILBOAT, in excellent condition; just overhauled: Evinrude aux- iliary engine: bargain. Address Box 450-T, tar_office. ENGINES. new and 8363 between 630 WANTED. approximately 15-ft. outboard boat with or without good motor. Cash proposition. What have you? Greenwood 2087-W. one A