Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1937, Page 33

SPORTS. "Bureau WEALTH OF CHART * DATAIS DISPENSED Correctors Average 8,200 Changes a Day—Potomac Is Re-Marked. BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, JR. HERE is nothing more irksome to a yachtsman, unless it's water in fuel tanks or a guest aboard for the weex end who is particularly susceptible to the slightest ground swell, than to find on returning from a cruise that a har- bor he thought unmarked and hence a bit risky to enter in that blow had been buoyed all along. Yet if he had bought new charts or kept his old anes up to date through “Notice to Mariners,” a free service which the Department of Commerce Wwill supply to any one who writes in the Bureau of Lighthouses, he ‘would have had no doubts about an anchorage. We've known yachtsmen Who treasure 10-year-old charts and still navigate without any trouble, and others who use the latest numbers for table cloths and wonder why they don't get by. For 50 or 75 cents you can buy the latest charts »f the Coast and Geo- detic Survey at Room 1128 of the Commerce Building. Comdr. Leo O. | Colbert, chief of the Division of | Charts, showed us around. and it was learned that a staff of skilled men con- tinually is making corrections as fast as the information comes in from mariners. Average 8,200 Changes a Day. EVEN correctors, who strive to keep charts up to the minute, handle in ane month as many as 50,000 charts having 200,000 corrections. They av- erage about 8,200 changes a day. And, | incidentally, the sale of these publica- tions has increased 30 per cent for a 10-month period this year over the last fiscal year. The much-used chart 560, covering the Potomac River from Georgetown to Mattawoman Creek, is a new edi- tion printed in December. No. 1,222 iy b s bring it around from Gibson Island. treasurer of the Potomac River Sailing Association. T Art Clephane (in inset) has become owner of the Loke, pictured above, and shortly o It is an eight-meter sloop. Clephane, incidentally, is the of the Chesapeake Bay entrance will «be out this month as another new edition. On the whole is has been a com- Pparatively easy Winter for the Light-| house Service in these waters. No damaging ice jams or Fall hurricanes | ©of past seasons have necessitated ma- Jor buoy replacements or changes. There have been a few additions, however, on the Lower Potomac that should interest boatmen starting out g:: the early Summer cruise to the INNER of the annual Al- bany-to-New York speed- Kettle Bottom Shoals’ upper light- boat marathon, which will ed buoy, below Colonial Beach, was changed in December from flashing | peliinihls oz tngRaoNm the Hudson River, is going to be noted ;'{h;;fm:v:fi 1?:5 mfi: e?igh: g:':;: | with interest by local power enthusiasts %:x:ngmianx;“;;;fi;ggd(:;oxs?evem of the year usually competes United States Navy, off St. Catherine | Nere in the President’s Cup regatta. Island above the Blackistone, now = An estimated hundred drivers of has & red light flashing every five these frail outboard hydroplanes will seconds. It is 3,100 yards, 120}, de- start off around 8 o'clock with a roar grees from Cobb Point Bar Light- and if statistics of past years hold house. true, less than 40 bruised and ex- ‘ hausted men will finish some time in o cm&ga attgnmpol:& = the afternoon. at e southern entrance - 3 St. Catherine Sound there was | pe:"c;‘:“:,y;':r:‘::":{‘:“g;z established in January a lght, flash- | pict Ghic Bouncing, nerve-rack- ing white every five seconds, 2,130‘ ing grind. yards, 111 degrees from Firing Range Observation Day Beacon. Inside four day marks on piles have been erected on prominent shoals. Beacon No. 1| 4s 1,700 yards, 94 degrees from fir-/ ing range in 6 feet of water; No. 2, in 5 feet, lies seven-tenths of a mile, 89 degrees from the range; No. 4 beacon is in 6 feet and 1,500 yards, | Ny 74 degrees from range: in 4 feet of | water and 1,750 yards, 55 degrees off the range is beacon 6. On down to the mouth of the Po- tomac, we find that the all-important | Point Lookout Lighthouse now shows group flashing white every 20 sec- onds. Also, the fog signal has been changed to a horn, a blast every 20 #oconds. Amateur pilots entering Annapolis for the first time this year are going | 130-mile course as assorted flotsam plays havoc with propellers, rips con- clusive holes in fragile bottoms or (e — . sends drivers into the river. Little two or four cylinder engines 6,000 exploding times a minute will give up the ghost when pistons freeze or cylinder heads crack. Seeking a short cut to save a few tenths of a mile, | They will drop out all along the to find improvements in aids to navi- gation scheduled for change this month. Harbor buoys 2 and 14 are to be oonverted to first-class special nuns; buoys 3, 5, 7, 11, 12 and 15 will be second-class special cans; Nos. 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 16 are slated for change to second-class special nuns; harbor buoy 18 is going to be & third-class nun. Potomac Being Dredged. 8 LOCAL sailing men are well| aware, dredging operations now are in progres in the Washington, Virginia and Anacostia Channels of the Potomac and will continue for about six months. The Department | of Commerce cautions navigators to | proceed with care in the vicinity as| dredge scows and swing wires wm\ interfere with free navigation. | some drivers will find their dream of capturing a prize ending up on a mud flat. Yet such inveterate marathoners as Fred Jacoby, jr., Al Deemer, 3d,| | S8ammy Crooks, Cab Walier, Art Wull- schleger and Jerome Meckier are sure to be on hand again for more punish- ment in the initial power racing show | of the season in Northern waters. ACTIVITY on the Hudson today doesn’t ena there, for six members of the Washington Canoe Club will be competing in the Middle Atlantic canoe racing championship off Dyke- man Beach in New York City, begin- ning at 11 a.m. with a national radio ‘hook-up. Under auspices of the American | Canoe Association the all-senior event To start down the river again, it is | Will find Dusty Rhodes, Ebbie Trilling, found that Smith Point, above Mary- | Jéd Florance, Ed Gray, Russ Bw-rmd land lighthouse, now is marked by a | and Bill Havens, jr., husky 18-year-ol fog signal, maintained annually from | September 15 to June 15. Down in | notorious Nanjemoy Beach yachtsmen |is an amount of traffic, is & recent are warned to give Upper Cedar |change in the pilot rules apropos to Point lighthouse a berth of at least | carrying of lights which indicate & 200 yards to avoid the edge of a 3- | tow. foot shoal extending from the xigm,‘ No longer will three lights in a That ideal small boat harbor back } vertical line warn that a tug is pass- "~ of Colonial Beach, namely Monroe |ing with a tow astern of over 600 Creek, has a controlling depth, as the | feet, nor do two vertical range lights result of dredging, of 71; feet at the }shuw that she’s towing barges which entrance to Trotts Point and 61, feet measure less than 600 feet in length. to the turning basin at Robins Grove | Now the latter combination will let Point. |you know a tug has barges lashed only alongside. Your three lights say Fourth Edition Comprehensive. there are tows strung out behind, Au. this and more will be included | without any limitations on the length. in the fourth edition of the United States Coast Pilot, section C, cover- ing the Atlantic Coast from Sandy Hook to Cape Henry and including the Chesapeake Bay and its tributar- fes, which is to be off the presses in & few months. With the exception of periodic supplements to the third edition, this will be the first print- iag since 1930. The new light list of the North Atlantic Coast, issued recently, now catalogs all aides to navigation from Eastport, Me.,, to the Chesapeake, including the Potomac River. For the first time a chart and listing of the radio beacon systems of the East | Coast has been supplied. Of interest to the skipper doing night running in the bay, where there Permite-Aluminum Paint Brilliant, Lasting, Protecting. Brighten up with aluminum paint that stays bright. $Standard Automotive Supply Co. 14th St. NW.at 8. NO. 1070 Know the Joys of ELECTRICITY AT ANY TIME FOR YOUR ~ BOAT, COTTAGE, GARAGE, OR SHOP WITH THE NEW e o DELCO PORTABLE—ECONOMICAL Eleciric Light Plant Runs 14 hnn:l on a s57.m gallon ot 6 or 2 volts, watts Other plants of larger capacity.te suit any need or requirement. Marine Ignition Repairs Battery, Magneto Installations MILLER-DUDLEY ST.NW Eflm == d | son of Bill Havens, a veteran paddler 1"1 the District, out to win recognition | for the Washington outfit. Events will include one-man single | blade, tandem single blade, quadruple single blade, one-man double blades, as the first survivor of this toughest i tandem and quadruple doubles and | | canoe tilting. | | (GENUINE Southern hospitality has been promised by Old Dominion Boat Club members when they hold open house this afternoon for yachts- | men participating off Alexandria in the third race of the Potomac River | Sailing Association series. Sailors " from Corinthian, Capital and Colum- bia Yacht Clubs will be entertained from noon on with only an interrup- tion for a few races. The George Washington Memorial 1 course, dedicated back in 1930 at Old Dominion’s golden jubilee, a straight- away with start and finish off the | | club house, is going to be used. Whether boats head north or south for the first marker will depend on the wind. Ten-min- ute warning gun is at 1:30, Winthrop P. Moore, nationally | | known yachtsman and author, gives the final lecture of the sailing asso- | ciation Thursday night at the Capital Yacht Club on tuning up a boat. Formerly on the staff of Yachting magazine and now with the Gulf Oil Co., Moore will show motion pictures ! of the last American cup races, the | | Bermuda ocean race and shots taken | aboard the yawl Dorade when she | raced in British waters. | Moore is the author of the wel- known book published last year, “Yachts, Their Care and Handling.” WH:EN he left Washington just eight months ago aboard his newly purchased sloop Miss Theda for Florida, L. R. Abbott admits he hardly knew port from starboard. But today, after weathering the hurricane of last September in Solmons Island and deep-sea fishing in the Gulf Stream and the Bahama Islands all Winter, he's a dyed-in-salt yachtsman. In his 42-foot Chesapeake Bay craft, Abbott cruised South through the Inland Waterway to West Palm Beach. From there he was lured over to West End in the Bahamas for big fish. In the Silver Sailfish Derby of the West Palm Beach Fish- ing Club, Abbott hooked a number of big ones including a 50-pounder. SEE THE NEW BUDA DIESEL MARINE MOTOR | Also the New PALMER and BUDA asoline Engines Now Displayed | Before you make your selection, you will be surprised at what we have to offer. A few “guararteed rebuilt Gray, Redwing and Paimer Ensines at very reasonable prices. WILLARD B. TULL Pratt & Gay Sts. Baltimore, Md. Phone, Calvert 1633 BuTLER PAINTS " —will be paid to any one who can REWARD find_any_water in FAIRFAX PAINTS. METROPOLITAN 0iISO Joins Colony of Sailing Craft Devotees will Miss Theda arrived back at the Capital Yacht Club this week, re- turning via the same route. The sloop, built four years ago in Balti- more, has a 12-foot beam and a draft of 5 feet. A 4-cylinder Palmer en- gine gives her a cruising speed of 7 knots. And another arrival at the Capital | this week was William K. Ryan's Panchax, -a beautiful 47-foot A. C. F. cruiser. She came down from Win- ter storage at Wilmington, Del. DR‘ WILLIAM SCHAFHIRT, owner | of the new 1937 model Wheeler | which was given a hero welcome last Sunday when it came in from Balti- more, has very good reasons for nam- ing his boat Seventh Inning. Senior member of Corinthian Yacht Club, Doc has had seven bozts in his 70 years, starting with a naptha-burning affair back before the turn of tne century. Doc figures there will be a Ninth Inning and maybe a tie in the twelfth. Playmate model, came around from Baltimore with Dr. Schafhirt. It will remain here until this afternoon. Maj. Harry B. Smith, aide at the White House, and Col. Ralph H. Wooten, joint owners of the cruiser Hobby, took advantage of an early launching and went off on a five-day cruise to Brentons Bay last week. Other craft that are ready for pre- Memorial day trips are H. C. Craw- ford's 45-foot Mathews Moonbeam, the 35-footer of George Huguely and Maj. Phillip Woods’ 25-foot sloop. Next Sunday Corinthians hold on the club grounds. C. E. Ingling will be the chief cook. and reputation has it that no one can plank shad like Cap Ingling. COLU'MBIA YACHT CLUB is going to be prepared when harbor im- provements start this year, They have ordered a houseboat to be built by Warbeck & Co,, around on the Eastern Branch and be completed by June 15. This floating boathouse will contain lockers and accommodations for all members. Commodore for the year is L. G. Campbell; vice commodore, A. Needham; secretary treas- urer, S. H. Sascher. Frank Levy, owner of the sloop Kittiwynk, which is leading the Class A handicap of the Sailing Asso- ciation, is club representative for the Potomac River grou; 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. 2 FLYNN *GLASS Boat Paint $4'25 Gallon Use the same paint on your boat as is used on Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay craft, for Beauty, Durability, Economy and Phone your order—it will be delivered by our “Speed-E" Service. 609 C St. N.W. North Side of C bet. 6th & 7th FREE PARKING —at Ellis' Parking Let 6th and Indisna Avenue A 35-foot Wheeler demonstrator, 2 another of their famous shad bakes | MAST BREAKS OFF VANDERBILT YAGHT Aspirant to America’s Cup Loses 165-Foot Shaft While Being Towed. By the Assoctated Press. ARBLEHEAD, Mass, May 15. —Ranger, newly launched America’s defense aspirant, was dismasted off this port today while under tow for Newport, R. I, scene of the approaching inter- national sailing classic, and Harold 8. Banderbilt’s hopes of defending the famous trophy a third successive time Were dealt a serious blow. The big sloop, built for Vanderbilt at a cost estimated to exceed $300,000, was launched at the Bath, Me, iron works Tuesday. She started for New- port last night, in the face of a brew- ing storm, under tow of Vanderbilt's Diesel yacht Vara. At 11 pm. members of her crew heard something snap aloft. “I wondered who was going to get hurt,” sald Capt. George Monsell, Ranger's professional sailing master. Use Rainbow’'s Mast. UT it was not until 7 am when Gloucester, that the 165-foot spar snapped about 35 feet above the deck and plunged into the sea. Fortunately the great duralumin tube, weighing in its entirety more than three tons, did not fall on deck and no one was in- Jured. The crew worked frantically to cut away the wreckage, but before Ranger was free, the steel shrouds scarred and chafed the paint on her underbody and topsides, which had a finish such as jewelers bestow when she went down the ways four days ago. Soon after Ranger was towed into Marblehead Harbor by Vara, a new mast was ordered, but officials of the Bath Iron Works said seven weeks would be required for the task. Mean- while, Vanderbilt was expected to use a mast formerly employed by Rain- | bow, the sloop with which he defeated T. O. M. Sopwith's British challenger, Endeavour I, in 1934. A spare mast | already was under construction at | Bath. Rival Is Symphathetic. 'TRIALS with Gerard B. Lambert's Yankee and Rainbow, candidates | Vanderbilt must eliminate if he is to | | meet Sopwith's new challenger, En- | deavour 11, are scheduled to open off | [ | Newport May 29. | News of the accident to Ranger ‘\ reached Newport as that society colony was preparing a noisy welcome. Blasts on the fire signal were to have notified | residents of her arrival and Mayor | Henry S. Wheeler and other officials had arranged to meet her in the har- bor master’s bdat. Lambert, at New- unteered assistance to his rival, Van- derbilt, and said he would send a yacht expert to Marblehead immed- iately. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR HARD hitting gave Washington the second game of its series with Detroit, 11-5. Given an early lead when his mates scored seven runs in the second, Walter Johnson eased up and permitted the Tigers 13 hits. Joe Judge led the Nats' attack with thre hits,, and now tops the team in batting with a .333 average for 24 games. Howard Cissell won the tennis championship of Central High School when he defeated Paul Friz- zell, 6—1, 6—3, on the Wardman courts. Cissell thus won the G. A. Lyon Cup, donated by the president of Central’s Alumni Association. ‘Washington's bowling season will close with a blind pig tournament Ranger was some 25 miles off | port tuning up Yankee, quickly vol- | HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 16, 1937—PART ONE. HEADS FAIR BOWLERS Mrs. Cullen Named President of Internal Revenue Loop. Mrs. Menifee Cullen has been elected president of the Ladies’ Internal Rev- enue Bowling League for the 1937-38 season. Mrs, Agnes Ames is the new vice president; Betty Morgan, secre- tary-treasurer, and Vivian Nolan, scorekeeper. All will be welcomed, into office at the league’s annual banquet at the Dodge Hotel on Tuesday. Board of Tax Appeals I won the championship of the past season with CLOSE IN ONTITLE Eastern Victims. Harvard’s unbeaten varsity | intercollegiate rowing championship in a quadrangular race with Syracuse Capt. Eddie Bennett calling and | mile marker and just rowed as Cor- | Clearing second. Unbeaten Crew Adds Cor- | By the Associated Press. crew moved another step | today by defeating Cornell's improved and M. I. T. Stroke “Spike” Chace setting the beat, nell and Syracuse battled valiantly | el e S HARVARD SWEEPS nell, Syracuse, M. 1. T. to [ AMBRIDGE, Mass., May 15.— C toward the mythical Eastern sweepers by a good length and a half | The Crimson water-shovelers, with swept into the lead at the quarter- for sec ud honors. Easy for Harvard Jayvees. “7HEN the Crimson varsity raised the finish flag at the end of the mile and three-quarters course, over which it traveled in 8 minutes 50Ys seconds, the Ithacans, after a mighty spurt, were a length and three- | quarters ahead of the veteran Jim Ten Eyck’s Orange sweepers. M. I T. trailed by four lengths as it ended its fourth season without a victory. | Harvard's crack junior ,varsity eight, which also headed the four- | shell fleet from the stake boats, pulled | into such an early lead that it was not | forced to exert itself to protect its | | margin over the Cornell “Jay-vees,” | | who, urged on by “Cowboy” Larned Whitney, staged the regatta’s most | stirring closing drive. ‘ Crimson Misses Sweep. | HARVARD'S chances of gaining a ! clean sweep of the regatta died aborning, for the Cornell freshmen overhauled the Crimson youngsters | after & mile and were three-quarters | of a length ahead when they finished | {in 9:0335. Harvard was second, with |two and a quarter lengths on Syra- | cuse, and M. I T. trailed by three | lengths. Varsity times: Harvard, 8:50%; Cornell. 8:56; Syracuse, 9:024; M. I. | T, 9:17. Junior 9:00s; varsity time Harvard, { Cornell, 9:0215; Syracuse, 25 M. L T., 9:30%5. | Freshman times: Cornell, 9:0235; | Harvard, Syracuse, 9:1535; | WATERWAYS Only two new boats available for immediate delivery! Own a WWM/ e - 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 SPORTS. PRINCETON CREW Henley Race in Which PHILADEILPHIA, May Jjuniors ended today the Uni- ture of the thirty-third annual Amer- Princeton won by an even boat Outrows Penn in American Both Beat Record. By the Assoctated Press, Princeton University's varsity crew of four seniors and four versity of Pennsylvania's reign over the historic Childs’ Cup, rowing fea- ican Henley and Childs Cup Regatta on the Schuylkill River. length over Pennsylvania. Columbia, | the third entry in the classic, was | third, two lengths behind Penn. | Princeton won the cup in the | record-breaking time of 6.09% to take | the trophy which Penn held for two years. Penn second, in 6.1145, also bettered the previous record of 6221 established by the Penn A. C. in 1930. It was Princeton's eighth victory | for the cup. Columbia had won it nine times and Penn 12 Eight new American Henley records | were set. U Sculling Marks Bettered. OE BURK, former University of Pennsylvania oarsman, shattered | the first single sculls record. Repre- | senting the College Boat Club, he| covered the mile and 5-16 Henley | course in 7:18.4. The previous record was 7:39.4 made by Joe Wright, Jr., of Toronto in 1927. | The Undine Club’s Olympic double | crew, John Houser and William Dugan, set a new mark of 7:03.3 in the first double sculls as against 7:11 made by the same club in 1934 Hun School of Princeton won the Franklin Challenge Cup for inter- scholastic eight-oared crews in 4:50.3. The 1929 Hun crew set the previous record of 4:50.4. Penn A. C.s time of 6:31.1 in the special Interclub eight-oared shells event compared with its 6:34.3 made in 1929. | Record for Penn Frosh. Pennsylvania’s freshmen crew, in beating Princeton by a third of a length in 6:23.3, bettered by 7 seconds. — e FISHING GUIDE An thentic booklet on fishing in ) ware: guides, routes and costs. 25¢ coin or stamps to Charles W. Reed, 805 East Capitol St., Washington, D. C. Dy Send Nothing finer can be said about any motorboat. 4-evl. 58-hp. 131 cu. in. Other models in 85—105—125—165—175 —325 and horsepower. tion gear available on all models. — 0 NEPTUNE Outboard Motors Motor_eycle-type con- trol. Eisemann mag- neto ignition. Tilloi- son carburetor. monel shafts. _tilting _pro- peller. positive pump and_ siphon__cooling. EASY TERMS ASY TER: Horse Power 15— | ready_ for moonlight, B9 —_— of Lighthouses Service Tremendous Aid to Navigators the record made by the Navy Plebes in 1927, Pennsylvania's » junior varsity set another mark in beating Princeton by @ length and a half in 6:18.2, against Yale's record of 6:27 set in 1908. James B. Russell of the Argonaut Club covered the mile and 5-16 in the second single sculls race in 7:31.4, The previous record was set by Winde throp Rutherford of Princeton, 7:45.1, in 1934. PEEWEES HUNT RIVALS. Brookland Eagles, a peewee base ball team, are anxious to obtain an op- ponent for today. Call Decatur 3168. BOATS. FOR BALE Canoe, 17 ft.; reasol Call Col. 2674-W. mag 34-FT. WHEELER CRUISER; forwa rear cockpits; sleeps 4 main cabin cots on bridge: large galley with sas stove. refrigerator. toilet: 145-h.p, Stere ling motor in excellent condition; battery charger (new 1938); Lux fire system; many extras. _Boat. new 1931 with extras. $8,600. Owner purchasin larger boat ' See steward Capitsl Y. C. YACHT CABINO under new management: Cxeursion Ton e Eo Mferervanone . col Fred Columbla 1237w < reservations, SALE_Runabout, “Play Boy.” 3 572 1t Ghipyard bullt: Kermath motor 3 cylinders, self-starter. ' Bacrifice for $200. Cost €1.200. Located at East Port. Ane napolis. Georgia 9476. MARINE ENGINES—] version 6:30 an ed us ed and con- Fports, Lincoin’ 8363-J." between FOR SALE—16-1t. boat_with outboard mo= tor, ully’ equipped: $250. Call Wess i3 FOR SALE—One boat 14 feet Iont. OWing or outboard motor. $35. ADP Haynes. 415 West Luray ave. dria. Va i Ale: 'AUXILIARY SLOOP, 38 ft. 12-Tt. beam, 5ot draft. sieeps four; fully equipped; the "boat for Florida fishing. = Address Box Star ofice. 16¢ TG OUTBOARD MOTOR, 4 ale. good condition: SB%DO. to B pocter neolm 0490." Apt. 311 south, 11 sm, Sunday. JOHNSON OUTBOARD. 4-cyl. 32 h. p.i run less than 30 hours; cost $287; sacrifice $125 cash. Address Box 32-A. Star office, B3-FT. SAILBOAT, complete with sai T%un much more’ than the $160, whi R m asking. apt. Oscar Hartge’ Yard. Galesville, Md G WANTED—Dinghy, ing: new or eq Met. 0968 Mon sailing or_tows i buy or rent. Phone FOR BALE—Yacht Atagon, 46 by 11 feet ideal for extended cruising: unusual amount of space below decks d 3 has pilot house, stateroom, Iarge galley, bath, crew’s quar and very reli= able heavy-duty motor: 32-volt lighting plant with new batteries; hull heavily cons structed. This boat must be seen to be appreciated. Improved D. C. real estates Spnsidered, In commission st Corintnian nt Cl nspection by appointment Call 8_W. Jenks National 208% - ment 36-FT DEAD-RISE. bridse-deck cruiser, y equipped: Redwing marine motor. n: $650 cash. Potoma vt 2 p.m e oABIN CRUISFR. ith standerd 5 tor, in fine shape Ford. Deal_ Md. it CALLIE OUTBEOARD MOTOR, 14-h.ps | 800d condition. $37.50: or will irade light twin Johnson. ‘Can be seen Monday a8 2114 14th st.. or call Emerson 8137. | RICHARDSON IN 30 fet sleeps 4. Gray motor. 6-80 h.p.: fully re= modeled and fully equipped: condition like new: bargain at $1.500. Phone week ' | District 8188, SAILBOAT. 24 {t. long bargain. dead-rise, one ._Cail North 4870-W. POR SALE—Outboard motor, . Evinrude Sportwin model; used 1 month; in perfecs | condition: S50 ' Georgia 0373. CABIN CRUTSER. 34x10 e: small_down ent quick_sal paym Corinthian Club, berth 414. ar at Stew service and heating: twin screws; 6-75-h.p. reduction gear house controlled: speed, 15 m.ph.: cruise | ing costs 5c per mile; Delco lighting plant | 25 fixtures: 2 wash and toilet rooms. bathe | tub: searchlight: two 150-pound Lux fires extinguishing ‘tanks "~ hofsts, snchor chains, lines and usual equipment. Moor at dock _Alrport Basin. . BOAT, outboard motor snd_ trailer to bt same. ' Can be seen at Mack's Cance House, next to Pa. Ave. Bridge, s.. all day Sune day. Will demonstrate. 32-FT. CABIN CRUIBER. Scripps motor: sleeps 4: toilet: 00 cash. or best offer 268-3. Star office. _ | TRUNK CABIN CRUIBER. 82x10; fully equipped: will demonstrate Sunday. May 16, at Herald Harbor, Md. Ask for Peds erline. Balt., Forest 6001-J COMFORTABLE CRUISER. _sieeps four; marine engine. Steward. Capital Ru:&. Club. 30-FOOT_ comfortable. glass cabin crulser, “La Jolla." Owi wife lived aboard i $205. See Mr. Raleigh, & Engine Co. 17th and Pa 11_Wisconsin 8021-J. 16° Toot center-board catbos! y: condition excellent: $128. Apply Capt. Oscar Hartge. Galesville. Md; A5x10-FT_ CABIN ORUISER. perfect ccl lon: " sleeps_8: fully _equipped. rad! 750. See Wheeler's Boat Yard. Ks t._Annapolis. or phone Howat, ft. by 413 ft. de by oumer. ‘Win'"sell Washington “or suburbs. for Shep. 171 . | GAS"ELECTRIC power_plants fo 2 new engines, pilote | RACING HULL 9t new, ood condition. ma al‘.: deltver, 6- that odd to your comfort afloat. Speed 16-18 miles perflsss 1) hour. Price, "delivered . MATTHEWS “38” TWIN CABIN CRUISER B E which has bee narranged by George Cox and Jack Williams. Thirty couples have entered, but their partners will not be known until the draw is made. Up-to-Date . FISHING TACKLE A most complete assortment of flies, lures, leaders, rods, reels, The ideal boat for @ party of three couples or a family of six. The new arrangement provides the utmost in room and privacy. Speed 15 miles per hour with a 95 h. p. Kermath MICHIGAN MARINE PROPELLERS PAINTS DUPLEX MARINE ENGINE OIL cottages, floats etc., 175 watl Tators, starters exch. _Carty, 1608 14 OUTBOARD MOTORS. new and used makes. Service and Darts. teed. 1240 E st. s.e._Linc. 3217. 34-FOOT CABIN BOAT, Hay-Jay. CTemps ton's Boat Yard, 4036 K st. n.w., or call Clarendon 1644 SENSATION IN BOATS. | The new Mead outboard Ki-¥sk: practis Cornplets Li ¢ ‘mhy 33hnus in, one: sail, motor o ropi omplel ine ol | holds comfortably only . pounds: can be carried on your shoulder: easily iransported on auto; factory butlt or can bulld yourself with cut-to-fit kits: aill ow BLOODWORMS—SHRIMP | In sailboats. les Co.. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS AM. | | Bid% Hyattsville. Md. Phone Greenwgod e« JF R DEL OWENS CRUISERS. Unequaled quality resulting from stand < LIES)| | s:aied prodiction prisingly roomy 1212 11 ™ ST S.E ' 30-footers, giving Accommos INC dations. OLN 4493 | da v'fl'R motor. aworthy. creels and hooks for fresh and salt water fishing. ¢ FRESH Bloodworms 20: FREsE L. ATLAS SPORT SHOP ABE ATLAS, Mgr. Open Evenings and Sundays A.M. 2918 14th St. N.W. Col. 9401 14 motor, reduction gear s" 890 YACHTSMEN ARE drive. Price delivered __ L These boats now on display. Your boat taken in trade. Ask about our finance plan. National Motorboat Sales OPEN SUNDAYS 800 Water St. SW., ME. 3070-9303 WILL The New Thompson “Better-Built” Hydroplane Rowboat. SAYING . .. “NOTHING BUT A WHEELER DO!" A new model that combines the qualities of a safe, seaworthy boat, suitable for fishing, pleasure, or general utility. Easier to row and handle with oars than a regular rowboat. Reinforced throughout for outboard motor use; roomy, planes easily with small motor. This ideal $85 boat is priced, delivered at = Our Complete Stocks Will Save You Time and Money YACHT PUES RADIOS ONTIL 1150 AN, DI. 4010 moToRs MARI 903 Water St. S.W. 30' Playmate Lounging Sedan — featuring Chrome Hardware, Vee Windshield, besutiful salley, colored tile toilet, sleeps 6 comfortably $6 '49 5 A FIT FOR A KING Wheeler Playmates are of rugged construction and have fine appointments. Modish design, sound- proofing throughout and, combining speed with economy, these cruisers are the ultimate in quality. RECONDITIONED USED BOATS OF ALL SIZES 1937 Model for Inspection Today at Corinthian Yacht Club, 1st and V Sts. S.W. It’s not too late for Spring delivery. ASK ABOUT THE WHEELER “"PAY AS YOU PLAY PLAN" FOR APPOINTMENT CALL UNIVERSITY 2343 G. W. Rappleyea, 2514 Harford Road, Baltimore, Md.