Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1937, Page 27

SPORTS. District Yachtsmen Are Lured by Grueling East Coast Test @ BIG FLEET TORACE INATSMILEEVENT Campbell, Strong Readying Craft for New London- Gibson Island Run. BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, JR. 8 OUTSTANDING blue water sailors of the country prepare their seagoing craft for the longest ocean race on the East Coast this year, two yachtsmen in ‘Washington are planning to enter this 4%8-mile coastwise contest, the New London-Gibson Island classic. A fleet of 50 or more yachts, which should include Corrin Strong's 44- fook cutter and Dr. Elliott Campbell’s 80-foot schooner, is expected for the event starting from New London, Conn,, on June 27. The course will take the boats down the coast to Chssapeake Lightship off the Virginia Oupes and up Chesapeake Bay to the finish, It fll be the fourth race of its kind held by the Gibson Island Yacht 8Bquadron, the last being In 1933. Among the record number at the starting line that year was Corrin Strong, then sailing his 40-foot schooner Ataloa. This year local entrants will be up against plenty stiff competition judg- ing from those who already have signed. The famous jawl Stormy ‘Weather, winner of the Miami-Nassau race last Winter, and the slocp Kira- wan which won the Bermuda event last year, will be among the starters. Rumpus Sails for Bay. LIPPING her mooring at the Capital Yacht Club yesterday, the schooner Rumpus, with Dr. Campbell aboard, got under way for the bay and eventually Gibson Island where “‘Doc” is likewise & member. When Rumpus | has had a self-bailing cockpit in- stalled, Dr. Campbell plans to start | north. Built “down east” in Thomaston, Me., Rumpus is a stout gaff-rigged schooner with 1.900 square feet of canvas. Numbered among her sails in & spinnaker, a reaching foresail, & balloon jib and a square sail, all for light weather going. The schooner has a 12-foot beam and is 35 feet on | the waterline. A life-long sailor, “Doc.” it might be remembered, after being caught in the disastrous hurricane of August, 1933, managed to keep his schooner, Bluejacket, afloat even when she had been blown from the Jersey Coast to near Cape Hatteras and part way back again when the wind changed | to the southwest. No novice, either, is Corrin Strong, Who will be sailing his cutter, Narada. Ten years a member of the Gibson lsland Olub, Corrin has raced exten- stvely on the Chesapeake. In his eutter, launched last June at the Davis 8hipyard in Solomons Island, he won the blue ribbon event of the bag, the Ceder Point race, on Labor day, Siar Crew for Narada. Auxouofl built primarily as s aruising boat, Narada proved | something of a sensation to her owner end the designer, Phil Rhodes. In the second month of her existence the outter won the Gibson Island- Hampton race in class B. Narada, which, incidentally, is an Indlan name meaning sparkling wa- ters, will have for her crew such well known bey yachtsmen as Larry Bail- lier, who cleaned up in Southern waters several years ago in his cutter, Aweigh, winning the Miami-Nassau and the St. Petersburg-Havana races; C. Ellis Ellicott, jr., former commo- dore of Gibson Island Squadron, and William Henderson, owner of the vawl Kelpie, which has had a long and successful racing career. And small boat sailors of the Potomac River Sailing Association are looking ahead to their events in the President's Cup regatta in Septem- ber. Managing to obtain the week end of September 18, a week prior to | the power races of the regatta, the | Executive Committee of the sailmg; association this week announced selec- tion of committees, Committees Organized. NATIONALLY known figures in the | yachting world head the race committee. They are Herbert In Stone, editor of Yachting magazine; ‘William F. Crosby, editor of Rudder and executive secretary of the Snipe and National classes, and Dr. John Eiman of Philadelphia, president of the Comet Class Yacht Racing Associ- ation. Paul Tomalin, vice commodore of the local sailing association; Captain Archer M. Allen, U. 8. N.; Adrian Sizer of the Capital Yacht Club and John Fox who crewed on the famous yawl Dorade in British ocean races, the Fasnet and Cowes events, complete the Racs Committee set-up. On the committee for arrangements are Jack Marsh as chairman; Verner Smythe, commodore of the Potomac sailors, as vice chairman; Ted De- Boer, entertainment; Judge Prentice Edrington, trophies; M. D. Lamborne, publicity; Arthur Clephane, finance; Dan Fowler for the Capitol Yocht Club, John Maloney for Corinthian Yacht Club, Frank Levy of the Co- lumbia and U. 8. Lambert, Jr., from ©Old Dominion Boat Club. e REYNOLDS IS TANK ACE Bill Reynolds of the Y. M. C. As Junlor swimming team set a record for juniors over the 100-yard free-style course in the G street pool yesterday as his team outclassed the Waynesboro, Pa, “Y.,” 49-17. Reynolds negotiated the distance in 55.9 seconds, beating the old mark by 1.1 seconds. ag-mor FREE-STYLE RELAY—Won b Wasbington (Bollan, Boorman, Griffin and_Reynolds). ;041 ‘Time, 1 1. 'ARD BREAST STROKE—Won by ‘ schildt (Washington): second, Reed *1 fllgl’t}fl%); third, Locke (Washington). ime, 0:32 8. r—' STYLE—Won by Boker « )i second, Boorman (Washing- fon): third, ‘West (Waynesboro). Time, onds. : YARD BACK STROKE—Won by Pet- | hereabout. 10 persons. MIDDIES OUTROW CORNELL CREWS Varsity Is Never Headed in Race—Jayvees, Frosh Complete Sweep. Asscciated Press Sports Writer. NNAPOLIS, Md., May 8—So A men are concerned, Navy still rules the waves. line out front in freshman, jayvee and varsity races today over the Sev- route against the big red sweep- swingers from above Cayuga's waters BY DILLON GRAHAM, far as Cornell's husky oars- The sailors shot across the finish ern River's mile and three-quarter and remained unbeaten for the year. the big oarsmen tossed a trio of di- minutive coxswains into the cold river, and Admiral David S. Feller's yacht, Anita Clay, slipped past with a broom at the mast, signifying a clean sweep for the midshipmen. The triumph of Buck Walsh's var- sity, after previous decisions over Co- lumbia, Princeton and Syracuse, tabbed the Annapolis shell as a lead- ing contender for Eastern sprint hon- ors and perhaps the East's hope in June. Cornell's Showing Creditable.” HE varsity's margin was a length and a quarter, and observers felt the heavier Cornell crew, making its debut under the new Washington regime of Harrison Sanford, made a creditable showing by giving the Tars & tough pull. Navy got the jump at the outset, Roars came from the boat house as | | back. | offices of James A. Councilor, the longer Poughkeepsie regatta in | although understroking Cornell 38 to 42, and never was headed. The mid- shipmen, featuring a slower drive at the mile marker. was a length and a half out front, and sharp recovery, closed in slightly and Cornell’s 9:00.1. Two More for Navy. an unfortunate accident after three-quarters of a mile while trail- ing Navy by less than e length, when one of their oarsmen ‘“caught a crab” and forced the craft to stop tempor- arily. Before they could get under & half lengths Cornell’s 9:20.8. The freshman race, rowed in the face of a slight pelting rain, saw the sailors gain open water at the half- mile stage and gradually increase their advantage until they flashed across the finish two lengths ahead in 9:40.7 against Cornell's 9:10.4, TRAPSHOOT TROPHY IS WON BY MARCEY Misses Only One of 50 Targets Thrown—Big Handicap Event Late This Month, ULIUS MARCEY won the first trophy and silver award at Wash- ington Gun Club Yesterday with a 49 score. William Britt was second with :i :;ld Dr.J. C. Wynkoop was third The most important event on the local calendar is scheduled for May 20, 21 and 22 when the 50-target International handicap and doubles championships at 100 targets are scheduled. The four 25-target events of the handicap Carry awards with a $150 purse each on events 1 and 3. Yesterday's scores, with scratch and added targets, follow: Julius Marcey _ William. Britt . Dr. J. Dr. A *8. *R. *Dr. FENCING AT COLORED Y. Twelfth Street Y. M C. A’s fenc- ing team is progressing rapidly under the leadership of Leon Brown. A be- ginners’ class will start next Priday, interested persons being requested to register at the physical director's desk or in the lobby. (Washingion): | second. = Johnson {ngton): third, ‘West (Waynesboro). seconds. STYLE—Won by Rey- ARD FREE (Washington): second, Griffin (Wash- . Time, 55.9 seconds (new pool rec- ord). FANOY DIVING — Won by Verdier (Waynesboro); second. Reed (Washimston): third, ~ Wi (Waynesboro). Winner's points, 47.5. 18-YARD MEDLEY RELAY—Won by n _ (Grissett, Baker, Bollan). .7 seconds, noids ki ‘Time, Permite-Aluminum Paint Brilliant, Lasting, Protecting. Brighten up with aluminum paint that stays bright. Standard Automotive Supply Co. 14th S§t. N\W.at S. NO. 1070 Raised Deck Cabin’ Cruiser 50 feet long, 13-foot beam; salon, 27x10; rear deck, 13x9; three state rooms, tub bath, high-pressure hot and cold water systems, 110-volt elec- tricity, 300-amp.-hour Edison batteries; electric refrigeration; modern cooking and heating facilities; completely furnish- ed, new; cost $30,000 to build, will sell for $7,500. Address Box 219-X, Star office. ] | in these waters, back in the late 90s { when they used naptha engines and than Gornell, with no layback and | lots of leg action, settled down to a | 30-beat and moved to a length lead | {land Yacht Club of Baltimore. With a quarter mile to go, Navy | but Cornell, whose stroke employes a | hard catch with a little body swing | at the finish. Navy's time was 8:54.6 | | works something like this: HE Cornell Jayvees were victims of | way again, Navy had pulled to a five- ; completed, the largest and best moor- length lead. Navy won by three and | in 9:098, against | THE SUNDAY Here’s Paul Muyers’ custom-built Mathews cabin cruiser, Argosy 11, which ranks as one of the trimmest craft of her size An interior specially designed by her owner is a Jeature. She has chromium-plated brass trim, develops a mati- mum speed of 22 knots and has sleeping accommodations for S TAR, WASHINGTON D. C, MAY 9 The season for every variety of “windjammer” from sail- ing canoes to schooners already is under way and the Potomac River Sailing Association members are taking full advantage of it. This shows the start of a recent event for the 20-foot open class, with Lady Avon first across the line and Myray close astern. Cup Regatta Association nng,l which will be flown on boats | during the week of Washington's big- gest yachting event and displayed | ashore for decoration, will go a $144 | scholarship to the Columbia Technical | Isstitute, complete with text material | Open to any one over 14 years, con= test for the association's official em- | blem which starts today and closes | on June 12 carries with it $50, $25 and | $10 prizes and three additional awards | of $5 each. | Designs must be 14 inches by 17 inches in size on white paper or card- board and only two colors are per- | mitted, either with white or yellow | background. They must be sub- | mitted to chairman of the Flag Com- | mittee, Andrew W. Duffy of Lustine- Nicholson Motor Co. in Hyattsville, with name, address, age and tele- phone number of each entrant on the O THE person submitting the \ I winning design for a President’s Complete rules and instructions may be secured from Mr. Duffy or at the 1101 Tower Building. Committee of judges will be announced later. S‘TEAM is up on the pile driver boiler, *~ boat owners are standing by their sirens and members on shore with whistles, as the Corinthian Yacht Club prepares to give its senior member, Dr. ‘William Schafhirt, & welcome when he arrives around 3 o'clock this afternoon with his new 40-foot Wheeler Seventh Inning, purchased at the motor boat show in New York. To Dr. Schafhirt goes the undis- puted title of dean of Potomac motor boatmen. His was the first power boat loved it Corinthians, by the way, are plan- ning a rendezvous on the lower Potomac with members of the Mary- On June 30 from 10 to 12 power boats will leave here, join up with nearby yachtsmen and cruise in club forma- tion to Norfolk. From there they cross over to Hampton for the July ¢ regatta of the Hampton Yacht Club. Next Sunday members begin a series of what is termed boat visitations. It Skippers from one dock will have their yachts open for inspection from neighbors At the next pier. The following Sun- day the latter group will play host. DOWN at Alexandris, Old Dominion | Boat Club expects to have, when ing basin of any boat outfit on the Eastern seaboard. The project calls for a series of single docks leading into deep water, with facilities (or| approximately 100 craft. Dredging to begin shortly will afford an average depth at mean low tide of six feet. To assist in the water-front im- provement plan a dredging fund was started about six months ago with a group of dances and benefits. The City of Washington steamer is to be chartered May 24 for the club's first annual moonlight cruise to assist in the fund. With Sidney’s Orchegtra aboard for dance music the boat will leave Wash- ington at 8:30 p.m. and Alexandria at 9. SEVERAL boats in last Bunday's sailing events forfeited their points because of non-payment of dues. The rules are that no craft can race unless association fee has been paid and application for registry certificate filed with the treasurer. Foreseeing an influx of last-minute candidates, heads of the Potomac River Sailing Association last Monday ruled that such yachtsmen may enter application to a member of the Execu- tive Committee just before a race. Next Sunday, incidentally, Potomac sailors will visit the Old Dominion Boat Club for their race off Alex- andria. On June 23 they resume off Hains Point in a double-header, one race at 11 in the morning and a second at the usual 2:15 start. Judge Edrington has been appointed chairman of a committee to draw up racing rules for the 20-foot open class. Others on the committee are Bill Heintz, Ralph Youngs and H. C. Bush. ‘The 60-foot schooner Sapho of W. G. Moyle again is at her mooring buoy off the Capital Yacht Club and will be in commission shortly. She is a Stamford Yacht Club one-design TACKLE A most complete assortment ot flies, lures, leaders, rods, reels, creels and hooks for fresh and salt water fishing. FRES) Bloodworms 20: rioox L. ATLAS SPORT SHOP ABE ATLAS, Mgr. Open Evenings and Sundays A.M. 2918 14th St. NW. Cal. 9401 from Connecticut, where she's raced on Long Island Sound. Moyle has cruised the Cox and Stevens-designed Sapho in these waters for the last three years. From the Corinthian railway this week have gone overboard the slim 65-footer Marcia of John F. Neene- han (formerly owned by Rex Beach) and Maj. Horace Smith's Hobby, a 34-foot cabin cruiser. At a special meeting of the Potomac Boat Club Wednesday an Emergency Committee was appointed to take care of flood rehabilitation. The river went hog-wild with the club’s run- ways which were installed last year at & cost of $1500. They are being straightened out on shore and ome section will be in place next week in time for practice. President George Hernan appointed Bob Duncan chair- | man of the committee. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR TH!J National Capitals have won the team championship in the women's section of the District Duckpin Association tournament. They rolled a set of 1,396 to beat their nearest competitor by 99 pins. Members of the title team are the Misses Adder, Frech, Greenwood, Quaites and Thomas. After today's game Washing- ton will leave for its first Western invasion of the year, a poor fifth in the American League standings. Actually, it is tied with Philadel- phia and Detroit for last place, each of the three having a rec- ord of six victories against eleven defeats. Willlam Koch and W. F. Dis- mer won pigeon races staged by local fanciers. Koch's bird won the flight of the Washington Dis- trict of the American Racing Pigeon Union from Danville, Va., while Dismer's won the race of the ‘Western Championship Club from o A PO AAVO NURMI, the guy who carried a stop watch with him to establish world track records by the dozen a dec- ade ago, now represents General Motors in Finland . . . Although past 40, the crack distance runner still gives occasional exhibitions in Russia and thousands turn out. Nurmi's coach, incidentally, says Paavo carried that ticker to keep from running too fast ... not to increase his speed, as is generally believed . . . the frequency with which Nurmi shattered his own records lends credulence to that . .. Johnny Kilbane, former world featherweight boxing champion, now has an auto agency in Cleve= land . . . He also referees fights. Honeyboy Finnegan, who panicked fight followers in this sector years @go, now is a court bailiff in Bos- ton . . . Leo Houck, Penn State boxing coach, is a State cop . . . He also runs a ring achool . . . Joey Archibald, who was booed here last week for rough tactics in fighting Buddy Grimes, recently was kicked out of a Providence, R. I, ring for the same thing. What a howl would be raised if this happened here . .. In & recent fight at Los Angeles the referee, at the end of the seventh round, motioned to the corner of Jimmy Vaughn five times and the corner of Wally Hally twice . . . indicating how many rounds each had won to that point . .. Hally rallied and before the tenth canto the referee informed him that by BuTLER PAINTS —will be paid to find any_water in FAIRPAX PAINTS. $100 REWARD 1937—PART ONE. ' / All Types of Water Craft—Yachts, Sailboats, Outboards—Now Come Into Their Own SPORTS. B—9 REGATTAISSWEPT BYHARVARDBOATS | Columbia, M. 1. T. Outrowed by Crimson, Victor in Four Contests. By the Assoclated Press, AMBRIDGE, Mass, May 8.— Harvard's powerful varsity crew forced its way through a choppy and fog-shrouded Charles River today to a five-length victory over Columbia, leading the way to a Crimson sweep of the triangular regatta with the Lions and Skippers Shorty Baalman and Ed Bertrand, behind the wheels of Skeedaddle K-9-3 and Pepper K-9-7, respectively, shown side by side as they tear around one of the buoys marking a turn during San Francisco’s duel, similar to those to be seen —Star Staff and Wide World Photo Massachusetts Institute of Technology. None of Harvard's four boats was even threatened for first place in the varsity, junior varsity, freshman and 150-pound events. M. I. T. placed second in the 150-pound and fresh- Spring squadron parade, in a here this year. Vassar Outsails Princeton Fleet RINCETON, N. J., May & (#).— Skipper Elizabeth Craighead, commodore of the Vassar Yacht Club, led the way down & mile course on Lake Carnegie here this afternoon to vanquish the Prince« ton dinghy racers, 18-15. ‘The feminine sailors amassed 15 points by taking both first and second places in the eight-boat race, two craft being disqualified. Dick Ober and John Goodell of Princeton, Peggy Strong and Mary Peabody of Vassar were received with thumbs down, the former for fouling a marker and the latter for an illegal start. A downpour of rain halted the regatta after one race, Hostilities will be continued tomorrow. RUPPERT BIRDS SCORE Finish First, 8econd and Eighth in Flight From Roanoke. ‘William Ruppert's pigeons won first and second places in the National Capital Racing Pigeon Cogoourse's | second race of the old bird series, fly ing the 200-mile route from Roanoke, Va, at the rate of 1,155 yards a min- ute. Another Ruppert entry finished eighth. Pifty lofts produced an entry of 846 birds. Following is the average yards per minute, the first diploma winners: Ruppert, Johnstone. Hile. " 1.151.5! speed in Ruppert, Scheuch. Dismer Ver A A0 Half :Buddington Loft n.'1.074.50: Sterzer 1.074.40. Ch T Worch. 1.074.06 L 1/073°45; ‘Walker Bros.. 1.068.17 1.055.55: Mattare, 1,014.90. Two lofts failed to report =t RIS 2 = SPAR By BURTON HAWKINS winning the final round he could gain & draw . . . He did. The all-American official's title belongs to Frank W. Hoover . . . he answers to maneger of Welfare and Recreational Asociation, of Public Buildings and Grounds, Inc. . .. Until 1899, & batsman didn't obtain & base on bells until the pitcher had tossed nine wide ones . . . and fpr 20 years prior to that & hitter ocould call for a high or low ball . . . I'll take & highball. Vic Sampeon, George Washing- ton's stream-lined halfback, is re- covering from an apendectomy . . . and Armando Salturelli, Co- Jonial center, still is favoring his leg following a knee operation ., . . both missed Spring foot ball prac- tice for thoee reasons . . . Newsreel shots of Olympic diving aces in slow motion this week at the Capi- tol are worth witnessing . . . Gorilla Jones, the colored middleweight, whom Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn planned to import for a scrap with Ossie Stewart, won't be allowed to show here for some time . . . He's under suspension by the Na- tional Boxing Association. SEE THE NEW BUDA DIESEL MARINE MOTOR Also the New PALMER and BUDA Gaseline Engines Now Displaye Before you make your selection, you will be surprised at what we have to offer. A few guararteed rebuilt Gray, Redwing and Paimer prices, WILLARD B. TULL Pratt & Gav Sts. Baltimore, Md. Phen rt 163: FLYNN *GLASS “Fairfax” Boat Paint s4-'25 Gallon Use the same paint on your boat as is on Potomaic River and Chesspeake Bay creft, for Beauty, Durability, Econ- omy end Protection. your order—it will be deliver- ed by eur “’Speed-E Service. 609 C St. N.W. North Side of C bet. 6th & TtA FREE PARKING lis' Farking Lot Indisna’ Avenue 10 being | "Hixson. | Engines at very reasonable man contests, Columbia was second |in the varsity battle, and the Unioa “A | Boat Club of Boston, rowing insteaa = | of Columbia’s jayvees, took the other | second place. Paced by James F. Chace, 190-pound By GrorGEe £ HUBER - - | stroke, the Crimson varsity surged ENT down to Solomons Wed- nesday to give the place the « once over and get a line on early-season prospects for | that section of our salt-water fishing | hole. Solomons improves every year | as to boats and accommodations, and | even the fishing outlook is brighter this season. The State Roads Commission has been messing around Calvert County during the Winter. Most of the big holes in the road just this side of Prince Frederick have been filled in and the whole thing improved to some extent. Beyond Prince Frederick they | are working on the road now and it is torn up in several places. When this is completed it will be a boon to | Washington and Baltimore anglers | who have to drive down, but they | never will satisfy us until the entire | road is straightened and leveled. The least they could do would be to put shoulders on it on it and remove some of the crown. We noticed several new boats there, one at Woodburn's and another at Websters, and nearly all the rest have new paint jobs. The biggest improvement of all is at Bowen's Inn. Capt. George Bowen is building an addition to his hotel | which will double its size and also is Improving his landings. Real Fishing at Hand. THE real hardhead fishing at Solo- mons is about to start. We went | out with Eddie Bowen, admiral of the | Bowen fleet, and investigated all the sure-shot holes. Our catch was very small, but the following morning un- | seasons, so it really looks good for | through der slightly better weather conditions & group of Baltimore anglers ran over | the same territory and brought in 38 | in a short time. A few other catches have been made since then, and Eddie says that all we need is a few warm days to put them in biting trim. Across the bay in the Honga River | it should be even better. The fewr parties which have been over have ! had excellent luck. and this appears | to be a very good spot if you can | make fit. It is an hour and a quarter trip | across, so the best thing to do is to make it an all-dsy jaunt and catch two tides. At that you can be out of | the mouth of the river before sunset and avoid the possibility of getting | hung on a sandbar. Hardhead Large, Plentiful. GOOD barometer of fishing pros- pects are the trap nets set by commercial fishermen. So far this | Spring, hardhead in the nets have | Know the Joys of ELECTRICITY AT ANY TIME FOR YOUR - BOAT, | COTTAGE, | GARAGE, OR SHOP WITH THE NEW airme jorr DELCO PORTABLE—ECONOMICAL | Electric Light Plant | Runs 14 hours on a s51lm I gallon of gas, 6 or 12 volts. 150 watts | Other plants of Iarger capacity to suit any need or requirement. Il Marine Ignition Repairs || ST.NW. NORTH 1583 been larger and .several times more fi powerfully into the lead at the half- way mark of the 1% -m sprint, after a slow start, and pulled away rapidly in the remaining distance. Harvard’s time of 9 minutes, 46 sece | onds was over 20 seconds better than Columbia’s 10:06'5. Tech took 10:2045, The Harvard margin was over twice n that of Yale over the Lions a werk ls ucross the Pennsylvania | ap0 and about the same as Navy's Avenue Bridge, through Forest- | 4vaniage April 24, ville, Meadows, Upper Mari- 3 o ey Tout 'DIAMOND LEAGUE OPENS Marlboro and on down Route 416. | Five games today will launch the By this route it is exactly 68 miles. This road always is crowded, however, base ball season of the Old Dominion League, with Horning Jewelers clash- which adds to the danger and run- ning time. We have found that by | taking the so-called “back road” We |no"with the Clarendon A. C. at Ballston in one of the feature tilts ‘All games will get under way at 3 o'clock. In other games, Ballston will battle Arlington at Arlington, Herndon will | play host to Falls Church, Nokesvilla | will collide with the Virginia White can make better time, although it is a | Sox at Bailey’s Cross Roads and bit longer. This route is across the | Forestville will journey to Hume Benning Bridge and out Route 50 | Springs. Seat Pleasant and Largo. | Just past Largo there is a cut-off to | Upper Marlboro. This road never is | ¢ crowded and we found last year that | it saved many minutes. It can be | used just as well by anglers going to North Beach, Seaside, Plum Point, Kenwood Beach and Cove Point. plentiful than in the past half dozen sport anglers when they start biting. One lone blue has been caught in a | net, but this can not be held up as an indication that they will be up here any earlier than usual. The usual route to Solomons Columbus t., Alexandria. Va - ELTO OUTBOARD. fine conditi & with or without 16-ft Alex. 31-F-3. eves. an RACING HULL n con n, bar- JARRELL SHOE VICTOR Temple R. Jarrell, Maryland State champion. won the first match of the | season in the Metropolitan Horseshoe Singles Major League in trimming Lee Fleshman of Rogers Heights, Md., former State title holder, 2 games to 1. Jarrell won by scores of 50—20, 50—25, 36—50. He averaged 65 per cent ringers for his three games while Fleshman's average was 56 per cent. | R with Os efficiency. ec incoln Nt between b:: CANOE. paddles. bac cushions. _pillows, able. ~ Wilkins, Na k re od ¢ Jarrell Fleshman Jarrell Fleshman Fleshman Jarrell Summary of three games PW. PL engine Steward. Capital Yac GAS-ELECTRIC pow cottages, floats etc watts. up: genes rators. starters exch. Carty, 1608 14th st. OUTBOARD MOTORS. new and used ail makes. Service and Darts. 1 _guaran< teed. 1240 E st 7 | BOAT m, | pulleys. be! tures, rewinding | wire. fuses Armature Co 34-FT. WHEELER CRUISER rear cock 1 follows: SP. R.Pct. T 165 65 1 56 er Jarrell 7 eshman FISHING GUIDE An authentic booklet on salt water fishing in Maryland. Virginia and Dela- ware: guides. routes and costs. Send 23¢ coin or stamps to Charles W. Reed, 805 East Capitol St., Washington, D. C. Do s osvitinrel The World’s Finest Cruiser Awaits Your Inspection. 0: as. _ Boat . SR.600. Owner p See steward, Capital CRUISER_ 48-ft.. raiseq sacrifice quick sale. C | 10 to 4 Sunday A yoie E BEACH BOAT. 11- . " Call Decatur 187 7 ton’s Boat Yard, 4036 K st. n.w., or cail Clarendon 1144 5 CRUISER _Condorth, 43 r's privaie ya ship_ build estate. For fu to or” full " i phone R King. Cleveland ft. long. W being _so nformatiot / S The spacious model 32-2 with living accommodation for six. Built of the finest materials and by expert crafts- men to give you a lifetime of care- free service. Many new appointments that add to your comfort afloat. Y A GREAT "3.8" Matthews Cruiser NOW ON DISPLAY There will be a shortage of boats this year, place your order now— don’t be disappointed this summer. PENN YANN [rboerd and Outboard BOATS Replace your old motor with a WA.‘FH 1937 MODEL National Motorboat Sales OPEN SUNDAY 800 Water St. SW. ME. 3070-9303 motor. toilet ¢ life preservers and all brass contro. for “cruising fishing. _ Price, cash. _See by appointme | Linc. 7140 between 8 a. SELLING 34 cr fer. | Inspect "OWENS CRUISERS. nequaled quality resulting fr e f 4 oday: $300 or_ 0 Water st & acc tor CANOES WANTED. Must be cheap. Col. 6352. b | FOR SALE_Row boats. some suitable for | outboard ‘motor: 1 16-foot Old Town speed | boat. Clev. 2778 i bl | POR SALE—Yacht Aragon. 46 by 11 feet | ideal ~for™ extended cruising: unusual | amount of space below decks and abov has pilot house. stateroom. larze gal bath, cr a sa able ' heav plant with structed appreciated. 1 ries: Null heavily This boat must be seen to be Improved D. C. real estates considered ' In commission at Corinthian Yacht Club. Inspection by 1l 8. W. Jenks. National = 24 -FT. SATLBOAT. complete with sails orth much more than the $150 which Battery, Magneto Installations || I MILLER-DUDLEY IT°S HERE! Priced ot WE HAVE IT Our Complete Stocks Will and M Save You Time OUTBOARD MOTORS MARI 803 Watey, St. S.W. Come down and see the sturdier construction, more wi@'h and depth, cedar planking, brass screw fastened to ook ond ash ribs. coaming of natural mahogany. Polished brass hardware, rowlocks, etc. A quality boat of national repute. Suitable extras available. I am asking. Capt Oscar Hartge's Boat_Yard. Galesville. Md. . SALE—Sailboat. 47-foot toilet, galley. elec celleit condition: fully equipped included: price. §2.000_ For _information call National 2069 or Clev. 1745. 4 N. OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT. i-cylinder motor: sell to- Geo. 34 auxiliary v lights: sleeps 6 The 1937 “Old Town” all Wood Sea Model orse 32 . gether or 5epar; Ty like new: engifies ing condition: one 4- | wheel boat trailer: each bargain. priced to | sell._Airport Basin. South Washington. V. BOAT, Richardson cruiser. 6-cyl., sleeps 4: toilet. ice box. Marine 14th and Water s.e. Sec Mr. Baker. R SALE. Sailboat, 2 ong, dead rise. one bargain. Call North 4870-W. CHEVROLET COUPE ENGINE {0F boat and other parts for sale. 3308 10th st. n.w TRAD_ $325: Merrimac. 42 ft condition: cabin, running Iighis. motor; _Joe's Marine clutch. Marshail Bros.. Deale. Md. YACHT LOIS: length. 415 sound. rot-protect and_ planking; in dining salon galley o Deck end $190 perfect Buick beam. 14: dra ve treated timber large deck salon: seats 14 state rooms for 14: larze with range; Arcola for hot-watet and heating: V] screws. 2 new engines, pilot« ho mph cruise ing costs 5¢ per mile: Delco lighting plant, 25 fixtures: 2 wash and toilet rooms. bathe tub: searchlight: two 150-pound Lux fires extinguishing tanks. hoists, anchors, chains. lines and usual equipment. Moored at _docl asin. * WILL T boat §: Ford ‘coach. carefully d Wrat “have you? ty in 19: 000 miles, . any “week rive et. 1928 CHEVROLET ENGINE for boat and other parts for sale. Phone Col. 0220. OUTBOARD MOTOR. Evanrude, cylinder. sportsman_model. Col. 101¢ HUDSON Big 6 Marine, converted: wate cooled manifold, Teverse and univers: %175._Atlantic 6439. e . CABIN CRUISE! ft fully $300. Airport Yacht Basin. Mr. YACHT PLIES RADIOS DI. 4010 single 65, ¢ sauippeds Boger.