Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1937, Page 19

SPORTS. SEEKS TO REDEEM HIS DEFEAT OF % Girds to Win Star’s Race to Prove Gratefulness to Benefactor. BY ROD THOMAS. HE only man to score two vic- tories in the toughest mara- thon in the country, the an- nual Washington Star race for the National A. A. U. championship, 45 coming back for another fling. He's coming a long way, for Dave Komonen must travel 300 miles South- ward before he reaches the Canadian border. He's up close to the Hudson Bay country, at Sudbury, Canada, ‘where much of his training is done in weather 30 below. This fact may bear some sort of significance for on the three occa- sions the muscular little Finn has run in Washington the weather has been torrid. Cold or hot, it seems to make no difference to Komonen, while a great majority of marathon runners desire one type of weather or another, and, oddly enough, the older they are, as a rule, the more they relish the heat. Scores Classic Double. HE reporters called him the Finnish Phantom following the 1933 race in which Komonen traveled the 26 miles 385 yards, over a snaky route, from Mount Vernon to the White House, with so light a foot he seemed to be prancing on eggs. He won with- out a struggle to lift the national marathon crown from the youthful brow of Clyde Martak of Baltimore, whose triumph in 1932 was the out- standing sports achievement of the George Washington Bicentennial. With as much ease Komonen de- feated another great field here in 1934 and was hailed as probably the fore- most marathoner extant. He holds the distinction today of being the only runner to win both The Evening Star race and the famous Boston Patriots’ day run, which he accom- blished in 1933, Dave a Grateful Soul, RIDE, rather than the quest of glory and silverware, it is said, brings Komonen back to the American Capital after a year's skip of The Star race. In 1935 he was defeated. He trailed Pat Dengis, Hugo Kaup- pinen, another Finn, and Mel Porter across the finish line at the Zero Milestone and in the great throng gathered on the Ellipse were nearly all the Pinrs in the city, come to see another triumph of their hero, but doomed to disappointment. Among those Finns was & man who bore a major part of the expense of bringing Komonen from far-away Sudbury—Emil F. Peterson of Takoma Park. Said Komonen to this generous soul, after the race: “I come back, run better.” A combination of causes prevented Dave from returning to Washington | last year. He did little running any- A where and never did regain his old form, but he’s hot on the comeback path now, it is reported, and pointing for The Star’s gallop, to be held June 12. CLEAR NET RECORD IS ROOSEVELT GOAL High School Team, to Reach It, Needs Only to Win Over Wilson Aftcr Beating Eastern, ROOSEVE'LT‘S undefeated tennis team will stack up against its last obstacle in the path to an unblemished &eason record tomorrow when it meets Woodrow Wilson racketers in an in- terhigh match at Rock Creek courts at 4 o'clock. The Rough Riders added another &calp to their impressive string of vic- tories yesterday, trimming Eastern, 4—2, on the Rock Creek courts. David Johnsen and Doyle Royal each won singles matches and then teamed to whip Richardson and Mat- thews, 6—1, 6—1, in a doubles match. Singles—Johnsen (R.) defeated Simp- n. 60, 6 y ) ) 3 val (R.) ~ defeated ichardson, 6463 McNeill (R) de Tl Doubles—Johnsen-Royal defeated ichardson-Matthews, 6. e D TS felll-Gundersheimer ~ (R.) were leading impson-Statsulli. 9—8, in first set when match was halted. R) . . ‘Three years ago—Barney Ross ‘won welterweight boxing crown by outpointing Jimmy McLarnin. - < TH DEPRESSION IS REALLY OovER ! SOMETIMES T WONDER IF ITS WORTH (T--- OH - ing been closed since the end of March. Bass fishing in Dis- | trict waters is not the most successful branch of the sport, but still enough are caught to keep the anglers out | trying. The crappie season also will | open Sunday, and although not par- ticularly plentiful, there are, perhaps, a few more of these little fish around here. Some years ago Tidal Basin was stocked rather heavily with bass, but time, tide and fishermen have de- pleted this stock until now two or three is considered a fair day's catch. The Bureau of Fisheries would restock the basin at a moment’s notice, but | this would be useless as the retaining nets at both entrances were worn | away long ago. It used to be that on opening day local sporting goods stores offered a prize for the largest bass, but even this custom is no more., For fishing Tidal Basin, live bait or underwater plugs are best. Your correspondent has tried surface plugs and poppers with little success, and we have noted a few fly casters en- joying the same lack of luck. Potomac Has a Few. EST bass fishing around Washing- ton is above Chain Bridge at the foct of Little Falls. This is the least polluted section of the Potomac in District boundaries, and here are Burroughs Trackmen Easily Carry Off Divisional Honors LEMENTARY school athletes of the New York avenue division were to compete today in a track meet sponsored by the Department of Playgrounds at Tech » High Stadium at 3:30 o'clock. Displaying power in every class, John Burroughs easily annexed the McMillan division meet yesterday at McMillan playground, scoring 98 points. Langdon finished second with 53!z points, while Woodridge was third with 45 points, barely ahead of | McLe. Emery, ‘with 42. Scheller Dobbins, James Gilmour, Junior Darling, Harold Saperstein, Joseph Proudfoot, Paul Thompson and the 160-meter relay team composed uf Albert Chapman, Billy Calderon, ‘Wharton Bruce and Bernard Irons, captured first place for the champion- ship team. with 4215, and Brookland, Point Scores, urroughs angdon. __ Woodridze ery Brookland Eckington 3 40-meter”da by N B 40-meter dash—Won by Norman Brown (Brookland): second. James Morton (Eck- ington): third. Billy Kerper (Burroughs) Running high jump—Won by John Nun- ton (Langdon): second. Glen Lewis (Eck- ington): third, Wesley Robinsbn (Bur- Toughs). W 18 BBOD EREEag® 22 I Runnin, Dobbins (Burroushs): second. Roy Huock (Burroughs): third, tie between Charles McConnel (Woodridge) and George Gioiius (Langdon). 8tanding broad jump—Won by Joe Try- on (Brookland): ‘second. Donald Isaken Burrougns): third. Paul ' Thompson (Brookland) Throw_for accuracy—Won by _€alvin Brover (Gage): second. Eugene Burgess {Burroughs) third, Woodrow Farr (Brook- and). 160-meter relay—Won by Brookland {(Bllly Grennon, John Stely, Bucky Souder, Marks) : “second, Burroughs (Jimmy 7. Elmer Watts, Leon broad jump—Won by Scheller | 85-Pound Class. 40-meter dash—Won by_James Gilmour (Burroughs): second, ~ Ernest _Kientz (Woodridge): third, Eugene Ladurantaye (Burroughs). * N unning high jump—Won by Bill Hasty (Brookland): second. Jack Potts (Ecking- : third, Herbert Porter (Woodridge). Rinning’ broad jump—Won by Ernest Merchant (Emery): second. Vann Helms (Woodridge): third. ‘tie bétween Robert Davidson (Woodridge) and James Baunders Y > Standing broad jump—Won by Robert Trammell ~ (Langdon): second, Rol Hardy (Langdon): third, Donald Grimm Throw for accuracy—Won by Junior Darling (Burroughs); second, ~Laurence an (Emery): third. Charies Conway (Woodridge). 160-meter relay—Won by Burroughs (Albert Chapman, Billy Calderon. Wharton Bruce. Bernard' Irons): second. Gage (Charles Logan. Jack Stevens. Joe_Buell, Fop.sendall): third, Emery (Wilbur Tingle; Ernest Bertolini. William Daxis, Robert Farrell). A 100-Pound Class. 45-meter dash—Won by Robert Godfrey (Keene): . Willlam Plummer (Lang- don): third. Charles Guyer (Gage). Running high jump—Won by John Hunt (Brookland). Running broad jump—Won by Raymond Ball (Eckington): second. Edward La Covey (Emery): third. Maxwell Karmel (Emery). Standing broad jump—Won by Joe Sul: livan (Emery); second, Eugene Tingle (Emery) Brintencia Farkdon Tecneer BLYy sSHRe i3 ngdon); second. Bil}y SHICKE B R Sreney PR SHSE by Woodridge uddy Flynn, Burroughs b~ third. Keene (Gordon Donald Pin, David Nitowitz, Roy Duncan) Open Class. : fo-mster dash-—Won by Harold Saper- stein (Burroughs): second. Ravmond Pow- ell (Burroughs): ' third John Chspman (Langdon). Running broad jump—Won by Joseph Proudfoot (Burroughs): second. Arthur Brommer (Emery): third, Charlés McKsy ngdon). Standing broad jump—Won by Paul Thompson (Burroughs): second, Bernard (Langdon); third, Dean Foote (Burroughs). Throw fof accuracy—Won by Ravmond Laughton (Woodridge): second. Dan Wil~ ligms | (Eckington): " third, " Sidney Alpert ax 200-meter relay—Won by Woodridge (Francis Wood. Earl Donnelly, Donald Wil- on, ATrying Levine): .g““‘.’“""'g,, (John er, 'aul 'an, aley s’ lette. Lioyd Van Kirk), N found the “big” fish, some going to 12 | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON , D. O, TUESDAY, MAY 25. 1837. Dethroned Here, Pride Brings Komonen —By JIM BERRYMAN. SPEEmEST I]RW[R NEVER LOOKS BACK (PuFF) BUT, 1 GOTAFEELIN' I'M BEIN’ FOLLOWED! LA i e > ST N = oSS W TS AH-HH! (karF KAFE), SMELLS JUS' LIKE TH' MOUNT VERNON HIGHWAY-- 18LUB) AN EXPERIENCED” ROAD- POUNDER" PRACTICES BREATHING BPEHIND AN ALD FLIVVER --(ONE WITH LEAKY RINGS 1S PREFERABLE ) HOOFERS WHO ARE SUBJECT To FAINTING SPELLS AND SUNSTROKE USUALLY Do SOME REHEARSING IN THE ART OF \ ,( % 5 N = FALLING GENTLY A DAILY WORKOUT IN FULL RUNNING EQUIPMENT INCLUDING GQREEN LEAVES AND WORN-OUT SHOES 1S ADVISABLE ---- THE RUNNER ABOVE IS MAKING ONE MISTAKE HOWEVER ---RULE 96} OF THE MARATHON CODE SAVs :"AVOID TREES WHICH ARE KNOWN To SHELTER SQUIRRELS.".. ¢ THE FEET ARE RIPENED FOR THE AWFUL GRIND ON HARD PAVEMENT BY DAILY BEATING WITH A BARREL STAVE --- FREQUENTLY RUSTY NAILS ARE USED As THE DOGS TOUGHEN uP' By Grorge £ HuBER- HE black bass season in the|and 14 inches. District opens Sunday, hav- Flies and plugs are effective here, as well as live bait. Just off the mouth of Pimmet Run a few have been taken, and another spot is that flume coming from Dalecarlia Res- orvoir. The reservoir people, however, have the distressing habit of opening the flume in the early evening, just as fishing gets good, and a lot of muddy water pours down, ruining prospects for a few hours. This flume also is a good spot for crappie. Bass in Dalecarlia. ANOTHER bass hole in the Dis- trict, but one which few anglers know, is the Dalecarlia Reservoir, on Conduit road at the District line. It is not exactly overflowing with fish, but it is & good, clean spot in which to angle and it seldom is crowded. Fishing for bass is permitted in the reservoir under a spe- cial permit, which may be ob- tained from the engineer’s of- fice, room 1068, Navy Depart- ment. No live bait may be used, and no caught fish must be allowed to re- main in the reservoir. All bass under 8 Inches must be put back. SOCCER ACES PICKED American League All-Stars Will Meet English “Wonder Team.” NEW YORK, May 25 (#).—An all- star team, composed of players from American Soccer League clubs, was named today to meet the Charlton Athletic Club when the “wonder team"” of English foot ball begins its tour of the United States and Canada at the Polo Grounds May 30. The American team was picked by the Foreign Relations Committee of the United States Foot Ball Associa- tion, headed by Dr. G. Randolph Man- ning. Erno Schwarcz, former star of the famous Hakoah team from Vienna and player-manager of the New York Americans, was chosen as manager. Charlton Athletic finished second 1n the first division of the English foot ball league during the Iast season after being promoted through the third and second divisions in two previous years. e GOLF ENTRY IS RECORD More Than 1,300 Out for Places on U. S. Open Tourney. NEW YORK, May 25 (#).—All records for the number of entries in the national open golf championship have been broken by about 100. The list for the 1937 championship to be played at the Oakland C. C, Detroit, June 10-11-12, has closed with well over 1,300 names. The record for the event, 1,277, was set last year. FENDER Bent? ‘Booy DeNt?.. St Us! COMPLETE MOTOR REPAIRS Any Service for Any Car! CENTRAL S WORKS 343 EYE ST NW DI 616! OLDSMOBILE WE NEED USED CARS Washingten’s Larsest Oldsmobile Dealer L. P. STEUART, INC. LOUIS FLINGS FISTS AS BRADDOCK JOGS Champion, Ahead of His Training Routine, Takes to Road Work. Fight Tickets on Sale. By the Associated Press. (CHICAGO, May 25—Tickets for the world heavyweight title bout June 22 at Comiskey Park went on sale today at Champion James J. | ] Braddock confined his training rou- | tine to road work and Challenger Joe Louis again donned gloves against several sparmates. Braddock, ahead of his condition- ing schedule, plans to box Wednes- day and then skip two days before working out at Grand Beach, Mich.,, along the Lake Michigan shore. Louis, who is drilling daily at Ken- | osha, Wis, is following a plan of boxing Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sat- urdays and Sundays. Whereas the titleholder has been boxing for al- most & month, Louis donned the gloves for the first time only last Saturday. Promoter Joe Foley said applica- tions for seat reservations now total about $400,000. Printers have turned out 82,000 tickets, with a top price of $27.50. —_— Five years ago—Ellsworth Vines' victory over Jack Crawford and triumph of Johnny Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison in doubles gave United States Davis Cup team vic- tory over Australia. Own ‘Beef’ Chokes Cards, Terry Tips| ‘HICAGO, May 25 (/)—Man- ager Bill Terry of the New York Giants believes the St. Louls Cardinals “are making a great mis- take beefing about decisions.” Commening on the recent fist fight at St. Louis during a Car- dinal-Giant tilt, Terry said: “They wouldn’t be like that if T were managing them. They cry about everything, and Manager Frisch should know better. Its all right to yell and holler, but that's for the men in the dugout. The ones on the field should be out there to play base ball. “Frisch has a lot of fine young ball players and a good club, but the Cards are only hurting them- selves acting the way they do.” 10,00 PAY | CASH . MAKES SIZES AL 5.25x17 525x18 5.25x19 -5.25x21 5.50x16 5.50x17 4.75x19 5.00x19 . 5.00x20 . TRUCK TIRE 2801 GEORGIA AVE. N.W. Standard Makes—Nationally Advertised 18 Months’ Uncondition TIRES MOUNTED FREE HIYUH NICK , GIMME. TWO HAMBURGE RS, BUCKET O'JAVA, HALF A DOZEN SINKERS, AN’ A HUNK O COECANUT CUSTARD PIE! INTIMATE GLIMPSE OF FAMOUS RUNNER ONRIGID TRAINING DIET... League Statistics MAY 25. 1937, AMERICAN. RESULTS YESTERDAY. 3 1 4 d : Philadelph: Chicago. 5. GAMES TODAY. Chi at Wash.. 3:15. Ghi. at Wash.. 3:15. St. Louis at Boston. St. Louis at Bosion. Detroit at New York. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Phila. Cleveland at Phila. NATIONAL. RESULTS YESTERDAY. Chicago ]. s not scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. - usnasntg 12| eswuadreg GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Boston at St. Louis. Boston at St. Louis. N. Y. at Cincinnati, N. Y. at Cincinnati. Phila. at Chicago. ~ Phiia. at Chicago BKin. at Pittsburgh. Bkin. at Pittsburgh. Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. . Roxie Lawson, Tigers—Pitched seven- hit ball to gain seventh triumph of year. over Senators by 3-1 score. Spurgeon Chandler. Yankees—Hung up second straight six-hit shutout. as mates battered four Cleveland pitchers in 14-0 victory. Harland Clift. Browns—Homer with one on and ninth-inning single were telling blows in K-6 defeat of Athletics. Jimmy Foxx. Red Sox—Belted homer and two doubles to lead way in 9-5 trimming of White Sox. Dick Coffman. Giants—Fanned John- ny Dickshot in mninth with three on to save Carl Hubbell's winning streak and turn back Pirates. 4-3. Buddy Hassett Dodgers—Got two for three and scored winning run in 1-0 setback of Reds. Lou Fette. Bees—Checked Cubs with ix it hy by Deb s and we CELEBRATE WI TIRES AND TUBES AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS All Firsts. Two complete floors of the most diversi~ fied stocks ever assembled. FACTORY REPLACEMENTS STANDARD MAKES ONE YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE 5.50x18 5.50x19 6.00x16 6.00x17 6.25x16 MAKES YOU'LL RECOGNIZE—ALL FIRSTS—1937 FRESH STOCK A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD TIRES 705 AT NEW LOW PRICES TO SAVE YOU MONEY JOBBERS’ AND DEALERS’ STOCKS AT STILL LOWER PRICES AMERICAN STORAGE BUILDING—Sale by CONSOLIDATED SALES CO. COL. 4138 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 AND SUNDAYS A.M.—FREE SERVICE IN REAR "7 WAREHOUSES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES | p.m. Wednesday and 1 to 4 p.m. Sat- | later played professional foot ball with | started cars in the Speedway races of Snyder, Record-Breaker for Short Spurts, Hampered by Motor Trouble. By the Associated Press, NDIANAPOLIS, May 25—If it could be arranged to hold the 500-mile Speedway race May 31 sometime around dusk, Jimmy Snyder, former college athlete, milk truck driver and midget auto race driver, probably would win with ease. In preliminary tests and speed trials at the 212-mile brick and asphalt oval, Snyder’s tactics have prompted other pllots and mechanics to dub him “the Night Rider.” ‘When he established the all-time one-lap record speed of 130.492 miles an hour last Saturday, darkness was closing in around the huge racing arena and Snyder pulled into the pits on the fourth lap of his 10-lap qualify- ing sprint. Fast for Short Distances. E PUT his supercharged six- cylinder comet on the track Sun- day and drove a lap or two at better than 127 miles an hour, but again abandoned the attempt. Yesterday ne went out both in the morning and eve- ning for unofficlal tests and again averaged around 127 miles an hour. Despite the amazing speed which Snyder has attained for short hauls in the blue speedster built by Art Sparks of Los Angeles, Calif., the car still is unqualified. And only two more periods of trials, from 1 to 7 urday. remaining in which Snyder and some 30 other drivers may qualify for the 15 vacant places in the starting line-up. Eighteen drivers already have passed the 25-mile qualifying tests. Snyder's car, one of six entered by Joel Thorne of New York, has been beset with motor trouble, and almost every day finds the Chicagoan and his helpers working over it in track garages in hopes of ironing out the trouble. Star Athlete at Illinois. BEFORE he drove a milk truck in Chicago's South Side, Snyder was | & varsity foot ball and basket ball| player and a sprinter on the track | team at the University of Illinois. He a Chicago team. He found his first driving success in midget races at Chicago. He 1935 and 1936 but was forced out each time by motor trouble. Last year, however, he drove relief for Emil Andres and helped the latter finish twelfth. His riding mechanic is Tak Hir- ashima, little Japanese, who is almost GAMES TOMORROW. | yarfed by Snyder's 198 pounds. Tak | rode with Rex Mays, winner of the pole position in 1935 and 1936, in the last two races. Homer Standings Yesterday's homers—Ott, Giants, 1; Moore, Bees, 1; Garms, Bees, 1; Clift, Brown, 1: Foxx, Red Sox, 1 The leaders—Bartell, Giants, 10; Medwick, Cardinals, 8; Selkirk, Yankees, 7; Ott, Giants, 6; Foxx, Red Sox, 6; Greenberg, Tigers, 6; Bonura, White Sox. 8; Kampouris, SPORTS. / = ARY GREASON, just turned 22, plays a game strikingly like that of the girl whose champlonship she's after— Marge Robinson. Unlike Edith Clarke and Mary Cootes, who depend more upon the dashing, colorful style of play, Miss Greason relies upon a steady and basically sound game, un- given to marked bursts of speed. That she is fast afoot and uses speed un- noticed is evidenced through her rarely being found out of position, but, like Ossie Bluege on the diamond, her ability is just one of those things which will be taken for granted, once one has seen her play. She places the ball well from any corner of the court, seldom gets up- set, and is content to play each point per se, which is as it should be. It would be an interesting match if she and Mrs. Robinson were to meet in the final. What would happen to either, or both, if their prospective semi-final foes —the Misses Clarke and Cootes—should be “hot” all the day, is another question. JOT many observers knew it, but that was the second time during the day that Mary Cootes had beaten Mary Bouve when they concluded their | City of Washington tournament match last evening. Earlier, they had played a scheduled match at the Chevy Chase Club. Yes, Mary won both of 'em— | Cootes, we mean. The Marys play the Eleanors to- day. For Miss Cootes and Miss Grea- son both answer to the first given name while their opponents, Miss Craven and Miss Finckel both were | christened Eleanor. Only Miss | Finckel spells it Elinor. * A—I9 Back to Run in Marathon “2OBS~-VOLLEYS: [73%9%5&”’/" flé% WORD is out among the junlor ranks to watch out for Doyle Royal this year. The lad with the musical-sounding name has joined Edgemoor, recruiting ground for all of the District's players, and between playing out there and on Roosevelt High's near-championship aggrega= tion, is getting all the training he wants. Incidentally, David Johnsen, Royal's teammate at Roosevelt, will play dou= bles with Harry Heffner this season. Hefner being the current ninth nae tional ranking junior of the land, great things are expected. Last year Davy won the local junior doubles title with Allie Ritzenberg, now past the age limit. In answer to many requests, juniors, to be eligible for play in that classifie cation for 1927 cannot have reached their 18th birthday anniversary as of | January 1 last. while boys must not have reached their 15th birthday ane niversary as of the same date. That shriek you just heard in the Western High School corridor signie fied that the school's tennis team had Just heard that The Star tournament for juniors and boys has been post- poned until June 19. The Red and White racketers had been among the most persistent advocates for the poste ponement, all of them expecting to enter. ¢ Fights Last Night By the Associated Press CHICAGO.—Milt Aron. 14X Due buque, Towa. knocked out Prankie 8 gilio. 142, Chicago (%), NEW YORK —Wesley Ramey. Grand Rapids, Mich.. outpoi; Charley Gomer, 13412, New York (s BOSTON Fuller. 14213, Andy " Callanan, (10). — Billy Beauhuld ty. outpointed Mickey Duca, 134. Paulsboro (8) BALTIMORE.—Tom Henry. 171 vs. Jim ol Schwemmer. 184, ntest by referee, h. le. Larki, N. J. outpointed Fre b N. J.—Tipoy field Cochrane, 138, Elizabet Gar: Red) J. (10 Garden “Title Fight” Sale On “Schmelling”-Braddock Bout Posters Up, Two Tickets Actually By the Associated Press. EW YORK, May 25.—Al- though public interest so far has just about equalled that shown by Jimmy Braddock, it has been announced and confirmed that tickets are on sale for the Braddock-Max Schmel- ing heavyweight championship at the Madison Square Garden Bowl June 3. In addition, the Garden has sent out its bill-posting forces to paste up the usual advertisements of the affair which likely will not take place. Although these moves apparently weré made merely to give evidence of the Garden’s good faith in pro- moting the bout, curious reporters who turned up at the arena yes- Reds, 8; Johnson, Athletics, 6. Find Purchaser. name had been mis-spelled “Schmelling,” that ringside seats can be bought for $23, although they're labeled, because of various taxes, $23.01, that the best seats offered for inspection were in the fourth row and that there actually had been a couple seats sold and one request for press reservations. Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's American manager, also dropped in from the German’s training camp at Specu- lator, N. Y., and announced that Schmeling will come here next Fri- day for examination by Athletic Commission physicians. He is re- quired to do so five days before the fight, but will do it in advance since that date, May 30, comes on Sun- terday learned that Schmeling’s THAT" HI, THERE / “IM TELLING YOU STARTING THIS AND DAILY THEREAFTER 9:30 A. M. TO 11:30 P. M. CRYSTAL POOL OF 500,000 GAL. OF STERILIZED CITY WATER AND 12,000 SQ. FT. OF SEASHORE SAND BEACH FOR YOUR HEALTHFUL SWIMS AND PROCUREMENT OF SUN TAN WHILE RESTING ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 3560 AMID PERFECT. SANITARY CONDITIONS INCLUDES PRIVATE LOCKER AND FREE CHECKING OF CHILDREN UNDER 12 YRS. VALUABLES OR PARCELS SPECIAL RATES FOR —10 SWIM CARDS— ADULTS $2.50; KIDDIES $1. KIDDY SUIT RENTAL, 15¢; ADULTS, 25¢ TOWEL RENTAL, 10c; NO CHARGE EXCEPT REGULAR ADMISSION PRICE IF YOU BRING AND USE YOUR OWN SUIT OR TOWEL