Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1937, Page 15

SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 4 1937—PART ONE. SPORTS. A—15 -Sea Scouts at Jamboree Are Offering Novel Regatta Tomorrouw: BOYS ARETO SAL | CRAFY THEYBLT Yacht, Boat, Canoe Clubs, Red Cross Life-Savers to Help Fill Card. BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr. EA SCOUTS from New England, | from the Mississippi River coun- 1 try and from the arid plains of | the West and Southwest here | for the jamboree will hold a regatta off Hains Point tomorrow afternoon under auspices of the Potomac River Bailing Association, with two races in each of three sailing classes, canoe tilting and paddling and whaleboat competition Combining the best features of the Navy, Coast Guard and yachting, in | an advanced program of scouting for | older boys, Sea Scouts are planning a ! full program of events under direc- | &% tion of Commodore Verner Smythe, B. | N. Richardson, Sea Scout commodore of Davenport, Iowa, and Lester G. Wil- | son, commodore of the District Council. | The starting gun for the opening | event, sailboat racing, will be fired | shortly after 2 o'clock from Adrlan' Bizer’s cruiser Adonis, which is acting | &s committee boat | From among more than 1,200 Sea | Scouts in the jamboree, a select group of boys will serve as crews on board the comets. 12 of which are expected at Capital Yacht Club tomorrow morning. The Scouts will be in each | boat along with the owner or skipper. ! Rainbows Not Costly. HEN there are the rainbows, little 12-foot sailing scows with a single sail and the appearance of a moth | only with more freeboard, that will race in a class. Twelve of them came from Toledo, Ohio, on Wednesday, home of their designer, Sea Scout | Skipper Bili Zimmer. Ali homemade affairs, including the sails, they can- not cost over $25 and are built by the Scouts. In fact, there is one in | the fleet that cost its owner $17.50 to launch, ready for sailing Several moths and two sloops from St. Louis, Mo, are ex- pected out and will join up on a handicap basis. The class X's are 18 feet over all, carry 138 square feet of canvas and look fast. Races have been scheduled for 2:10 and 3:30 with a one-lap course of 2,000 yards around the point. At 3 o'clock it has been planned for Judge Prentice Edrington, well- known star class champion and in Jocal yachting. skipper of the 20-foot Lady Avon, to give a 15-minute broadcast over N. B. C. on progress of the races from a station on the | point. | class X Many Speciai Contests. EGINNING at 4 o'clock when the spectator ranks around the wall will be swelled by a number of Boy Bcouts released from programs in other sectors the encampment, | Aquatic events under the guiding hand of Aubrey Bogley of Potomac | Boat Club will take the spotlight. Aubrey is supplving equipment and canoes for the Scouts to engage in tilting contests off the seawall, but with a place handy for the dunked | boys to get ashore. There will be a Red Cross life- saving demonstration by picked Scouts and canoe races. The latter | will be over an eighth of a mile| course from the landing on the Washington Channel side of the point, | north for that distance. Also on hand will be three of the new kayak- | type canoes, the folbot, sent down from New York for the occasion. | The nightcap of the regatta will be a whaleboat race of approximately | 10 craft manned by Sea Scout crews | from the various “ships” which is| Sea Scout for “troop.” Boats will be | be recruited from the Navy and Coast Guard. Also the Washington Canoe Club is sending down eight or | ten canoes for competition among ! members. | of Training Boat at Regatta. IN ADDITION to the familiar Coast Guard cutter Apache, which lies anchored in the Georgetown Chan- nel, and the new U. S. 8. Porter, a fleet-leader destroyer, visited da by details of Scouts, there is on hand for the regatta the 35-year-old schooner Tabor Boy from Marion, | Mass., which has aboard’ 16 young | sailors and officers who came down from New England in six days. The 90-foot gaffed-rigged ship is a train- ing vessel for bays of Tabor Academy. | Corinthian Yacht Club Sea Scouts with Dick Winfleld in charge of the | catboat Bobcat and Charles Krey | skippering the Wildcat have been | busy every day taking visiting Scouts out for sails. Skipper Fred Tilp re- | ports that cockpits have been crammed on each trip and that some of the out-of-town boys are being taught real nautical lingo. Daniel | Rabenhorst, who sailed Bobcat to first place of class A in the Spring: series of the Potomac River Sailing Association, was awarded a free | scholarship to the jamboree follow- ing competition among leading Sea Scouts in the District. Cruises Start Next Sunday. NEXT Sunday, incidentally, at the conclusion of the jamboree, the | first of three long cruises on the Po- tomac River begins for the two cat- boats. Remaining in communication via semaphore signals while underi way, the cats will visit every impor- tant harbor of the Potomac down to the Little Wicomico inside of Smith Point. Tilp will be in charge of the initial cruise with Rabenhorst and Krey as bo'suns, First Mate Robert Hedges com- mands the second cruise slated to begin on August 2. And for the Scout | that has been left on the beach be- cause of Summer school, there will be a two weeks' cruise beginning on August 16. With six in each boat, 8 dozen to a cruise, each Scout is assured of his long cruise badge, which requires at least two weeks of cruising under sail. —— ‘M. I. T. GYMNASTS GOOD. BOSTON (#)—Gymnasts from M. 1. T. won five of the seven New Eng- land Association championships, the other two going to Springfield (Mass.) College. WATERS HURLS IN FORM. Bobby Waters hurled the Takoma ‘Tiger Juniors to a 8-4 win over the Stewart Pharmacy nine yesterday on the Blair road and Peabody street dismond. ) - It Sea Scouts, some clad in the Summer whites and others in the regulation blue uniform, gather around the quarter deck of the schooner Tabor Boy for sailing instruction from Capt. John Carlson, master of the craft. Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Base Ball. New York vs. Washington, Grif- fith Stadium, 3 Tennis. Finals, singles and doubles, Dis- trict tournament, Columbia Coun- try Club, 2. Polo. Fauquier-Loudoun vs. War De- partment Blues, Potomac Park, 2. TOMORROW. Base Ball. Washington at Philadelphia, two games, 12:30. Distance Running, Takoma Park 10-mile run, start on Mount Vernon Highway, 1, fin- ish at Fourth and Van Buren streets, approximately 1:50. TUESDAY. Base Ball. ashington at Philadelphia, 2. Boxing. Jorge Brescia vs. Bob Tow, fea- ture bout. 10 rounds, Griffith Stadium, 8:30. WEDXNESDAY. Base Ball, All-star game, Grifith Stadium, 1:30. FRIDAY. Base Ball. Washington at New York, 2. SATURDAY. Base Ball. Washington at New York, 2. Tennis. Army-Navy Leech cup matches, Army Navy Country Club, 2. BETHESDA FIREMEN PUT OUT COPS’ NINE Johnson, Rice Umpire 15-Inning Fray as Montgomery Police Lose for Third Year. E: a Staff Correspondent of The Star. BETHF.SDA, Md. July 3.—In 15 innings of conflict, marked by three home runs and equally divided hits, the local fire department base ball team today downed the Mont- gomery County police, 17-16, in their annual game before some 1,500 spec- tators at Corby's Field on the Rock- ville pike. The victory enabled the firefighters to keep clear their record in the three years the contest has been held. A strong drawing card was the presence of two famous retired major league players, Walter Johnson and Sam Rice, who served as umpires. None of their decisions was vocifer- ously opposed during the four hours of battle. Hero of the victors was Third Base- man Thomas Hendley, whose circuit clout in the ninth inning, with two men on base, tied the score at 10-10. He also drove in the winning tally. John Murdock, first baseman of the firemen's aggregation, collected three hits out of four attempts. The smoke-eaters used three pitchers, Chief Hiram Musgrove, Arthur Old- fleld and Norman Harris. Two policemen banged home runs— Sergt. James McAuliffe and Marion “Buzz” Dayhoff. The losers also utilized three twirlers in Leslte Thompson, Karl Jones and Dayhofr. Jones played in left field during the 12 innings he was not on the mound. The hit total was 16 for each team. Pwo players were injured. McAuliffe was forced to leave the game when he suffered a twisted ankle, while Hend- ley received first aid for spike wounds and returned to the game. GIANTS DRAW ON FARM. NEW YORK. July 3 (#)—The New York Giants have announced the purchase for their Jersey City Inter- national League farm of Outfielder Phil Weintraub and Pitcher Walter Brown from the Cincinnati Reds. SO GIRL CRASHES MEN'S GOLF. IOWA CITY (#).—Because the en- try blanks didn’t say anything about “men only,” Phyllis Otto of Atlantie, Iowa, registered as the first girl ever to play in the Eastern Iowa junior 80l tourney here. CANOES for hire MORAN & MACK 17th and Pennsylvanis Avenue Just below the bridge. 25 conts an hour, 6 No extre cha: hours rge for Saturdey ené Sunday. 1 FAIR GOLFERS SCORE 'HOT SPRINGS UPSETS | Susie Ingalls, Lillian Wood Get Into Virginia Semi-Finals With Favored Stars. Py the Associated Press. HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 3.—Two distinct upsets today sent 17- vear-old Susie Ingalls of Hot Springs {and Lillian Wood of Richmond into | the semi-finals of the Virginia Women's Golf Tournament, along with Defending Champion Lily Harper of Portsmouth and Mrs. C. G. Quesen- bery of Waynesboro. Miss Ingalls, daughter of Fay In- galls, president of the Virginia Hot | Springs Association. who is making | her debut in the State event, dis- played a superb game that banished Mrs. H. N. Allen of Newport News, Tidewater star and finalist last year, 1 up. Miss Wood eliminated Mrs. George Owens of Petersburg, another pre- tournament favorite to reach semi-finals, by the decisive margin of 6 and 5. CAPITAL SHOTS BAG EASTERN GARLANDS Woman on Team of Four Winning Open Event—D. C. Scores in Rifle, Pistol Pairs. Bpecial Dispatch to The Btar. CAMP RITCHIE, Md., July 3.— Washington shooters came through in a big way to gather a large share of the honors of the Eastern open rifle and pistol matches held here over the week end. Two team champion- ships and a share of another were garnered by marksmen from the Na- tional Capital, who were among the 418 contestants, the largest field ever found in an Eastern shooting tourna- ment. With a woman in the line-up, the National Capital Club's four-man team won the Eastern open event championship, beating its nearest competitor by 11 points. Mrs. Robert Foster was the only non-male member of the team, but her 292 was second only to T. G. Arnold, who shot 296. H. J. Thill scored 291 and J. D. Mc- Nabb 290. The other championship captured by an all-American team was the two-man rifle team event, which was won by Dr. Walter Stokes and Hugh Reilly. . Roger S8cott, also of Washington, became a co-holder of the two-man pistol team championship when he paired with H. W. Amundsen of Plainfield, N. J,, to nose out the Del- aware & Hudson Railroad police team. Scott also finished in fifth place in the slow fire match with the big hand- guns. AN WILL STAY IN GAME SAYS LITTLE TRAIN By the Assoctated Press. DELAND. Fla, July 3.—Walter (Lit- tle Train) Johnson, jr., son of the famous “Big Train” base ball pitcher and manager, sald today he had no intention of giving up the game just because he was released uncondition- ally by the Deland Reds of the Florida State League. “I'll be pitching as long as I have an arm left—either arm,” he de- clared. “I didn’t go into the game just to please dad. Of course, he wanted me to do it, but I like it, too, and I still think I'm on my way up.” He said he had sent telegrams to & number of minor league teams seeking & job. “I'll probably finish my law course this Winter at the University of Maryland, but I'll be back with base ball again when the season reopens. FISHING TACKLE COMPLETE LINE ¢ FOR Fresh and Salt Water Everything for the Fishermen FRESH Bloodworms 20c 7n=sy L. ATLAS SPORT SHOP ABE ATLAS, Mgr. Open Evenings and Sundeys A.M. 2918 14th St. N.W. Cel. 9401 the | Two 18-foot surf boats from the Coast Guard cutter Apache, manned by Sea Scouts, and a 26-foot whale boat from the local Coast Guard shown as they engage in an informal race off Hains Point in preparation for tomorrow’s regatta under auspices of the Potomac River Sailing Association. ARYLAND YACHT CLUB'S annual two-day regatta in Baltimore will draw a record number of local entries for racing events which are scheduled next Saturday and Sunday when more | than 500 yachtsmen and nearly 200 boats from along the Atlantic sea- board and inland to the Great Lakes gather for the Star Spangled Banner Regatla at Broening Park on Hanover street Program for both power and sail events appears to have taken care of { everything afloat. Included in the | power races, which begin at 2 on Sat- | urday and 1 o'clock on Sunday are 135 cubic inch and 225 cubic inch boats, classes E, H, I, J, K runabouts, unlimited speed boats and a cruiser race. Among a long list of sailing | events that will take up Saturday | afternoon and the next morning for | racing and cruising classes are stars, | 20-footers with chine bottom, alba- | trosses, comets, snipes, moths, inter- national dinghies and class dinghies, | 14-footers, barnegat sneak boxes and | a free-for-all. | | D. C. Speedboat Drivers Enter. ‘THREE speedboat men will enter from Washington. They're Ed Baltz in his K runabout Pifty-Fifty, | Jack Hyde in the 135-cubic-inch Win- kle IIT and Jack Schneider in his “135,” the Chiquita. The two Jacks are down at Hampton, Va. for the annual regatta of the Hampton Yacht Club over this week end after jour- neying to North East, Md., last Sun. day for a regatta. Schneider was second to Fred Hahn, one-time record holder in his class, in the Chiquita there. And for small-boat sailors from these parts. there will be Bill Preston in the dinghy Flighty, Fred Tilp in his Sizzle, a number of comet sailors led by Verner Smythe in Sassy Too, Clyde Cruit of So-Big, Ernie Covert in Escanade, John Zimmer in Serena, Dick Doyle's Freya, Dr. Albert Pa- gan's Gwen and Bill White's Frolic. West River Sailing Club yachtsmen will sail up, bag and baggage; at least eight albatrosses, three 20-foot open boats and several seawitches are planning to attend. Fo'c'sle Club Dines. THEY came aboard over a gang- plank; inside on the walls were large ring buoys inscribed with “S. 8. Regatta.” They were piped to mess by a Coast Guard master at arms and simultaneously a red pennant, signifying “crew at meal” went up on the signal mast that Andy Duffy finally brought in. A ship's bell, taken from a captured rum-runner, rang the hours. It was the first strictly nautical gathering of the Fo'c'sle Club, formed last month by officers and those in- terested in the success of the Presi- dent’s Cup Regatta By the time September rolls around these leaders, meeting in the Harrington Hotel every other week on Mondays, will be real salts, Skipper Jim Councilor announced the placing in competition of a trophy, & Gruen watch, to the driver of a speedboat that makes the fastest time over any lap. Skipper Councilor left, this week for a tour of Europe and R. Lyman Sexton, assistant general chairman of the regatta association, took over command for the S8ummer. New Reduction Gear Qut. A REDUCTION gear of low ratio has been developed by Gray Ma- rine Motors for fast cruisers which need a maximum of speed with & min- imum cost in less space and weight than the direct drive engine, accord- ing to S. King Fulton, president of CANOES Atternoen or Evening All canoes are in good, clean condi- tion, equipped back rest and pil- lows for a comfortable ofterncon or evening on the beoutiful Potomac. Sat. and Sun. Afterncons, $1.50 DEMPSEY’S BOAT HOUSE 86th & K N.W. WE. 2716 the new sales distributing office for | Gray engines on Water street. During the last five years the re- duction gear has become popular, par- | ticularly among a number of na-| tionally known stock cruisers built around 1930 and powered with large direct marine engines. The gear on the new models of Gray's offers possibilities for speed increases on these boats with bottom designs showing speedy lines. ~ Among recent sales to local yachts- men by the Gray company were those to Dr. J. Albert Bonnett of his 35- foot cruiser, W. Spencer Brenizer for 36-foot Wheeler and Maj. F. G. Potts for his 25-foot sloop, all of the Corin- thian Yacht Club; Thomas McAvoy for his 25-foot Richardson cruiseabout at the Capital and Thomas Welsh for his 46-foot high-speed fishing boat. Dr. Collins Joins Fleet. R. CHARLES COLLINS in his cruiser Claralee was among the last-minute additions of the fleet that left Washington this week to join in a rendezvous with Baltimore yachts- men and a cruise down the bay to the Hampton Yacht Club regatta over this week end. Some of the local skippers are go- ing to make it an extended affair by cruising on north this week in time for the opening day ceremonies of the Maryland Yacht Club regatta next Friday, From what we hear & number of sailing enthusiasts have been over to Gibson Island or Annapolis this week either by car or boat to take & look at some of the famous yachts 80 often seen in the yachting maga- zines that have sailed into nearby waters for the finish of the ocean race from New London. One skipper we know took his small boat over to the Magothy River by car, put it overboard and went sailing among the fleet of blue-water craft moored in Inner Harbor at Gibson Island for a close-up of the racers, For cruising purposes on the Potomac, C. 8. Hartung bought recently a 30-foot Richardson, & 1931 model cruiser. It will be moored at National Motor Boat Sales dock on Water street. Osbourn Owings, skipper of the speedy Vanity and unofficial holder of the 20-foot crown on the bay, soon will have another boat to look out for in races at Galesville these Sundays. It’s the silver-hulled Wings of Car- roll Smith, which shortly goes over- board from the Hartge Brothers' boat- yard on the West River. If it is as fast as Buddy Kline's new Shady Lady that last Sunday trimmed Van- ity, then Osbourn's in for some real competition. ‘ - MAKES GOLF COMEBACK Tidewater Virginia Offers ¥irst State Finalist Since ’34. CASCADES CLUB, Hot Springs, Va, July 3 () .—Tidewater Virginia will have a finalist in the Virginia State amateur golf tournament Mon- day for the first time since Ports- mouth’s Chandler Harper left the throne in 1934, The aeashore clubs sent five players into Sunday's quarter-finals today, while Lexington, Charlottesville and Lynchburg placed one man each in the select eight, Upper bracket competitors remain- ing in the champlonship flight are L. B. Peterson, Newport News; H. Crim Peck, Lexington; Walter Cushman, Charlottesville, and Jimmy Watts, Lynchburg. The survivor of the above quartet will meet one of these young salt-water linksmen: Dick Payne, Norfolk; Carl- ton Belote, Norfolk; Wynsol Spencer, Newport News, and Morton McCarthy, Virginia Beach. Know the Joys of ELECTRICITY AT ANY TIME FOR YOUR - BOAT, COTTAGE, GARAGE, OR SHOP WITH THE NEW "LILE JOE” D E Lco PORTABLE—ECONOMICAL Electric Light Plant Runs 16 hours en & m.w 2% 135 oaite ty to Bt ey o Marine Ignition Repairs Battery, Magneto Ins tions — T.NW. NORTH 1583 1 Sea Scouts Neatly Fit Into Picture at Height of Aquatic Season Here p itoday won first place in the sa VN I SEORES INSALIG 0T James Roosevelt Skippers Sewanna to Third Place in Chesapeake Test. | By the Associated Press NNAPOLIS, Md., July 3.—The Vixen III, a 58-foot sloop owned and sailed by J. D. Archbold, Bar Harbor, Me., iling. |Tace from Gibson Island to An=- -» | napolis. . The Sewanna, owned and sailed by James Roosevelt, son of the Presie dent, placed third in the same cruis ing class on corrected time Second place in the class was taken | by the Kirawan, owned and sailed by Robert P. Baruch, New York. The boats taking first and second par- | ticipated in the recent race from New Seen here are Boatswain’s Mate Laurence Byers of Pomona, Calif., at wheel of the land flagship erected in the encampment: Apprentice Bob Evans of Pomona (standing by), and Mate Vincent Mazzelli of Port Stockton, Calif., givin Laurence. instruction to —Star Staff Photos. By GtoraEe £ HuBER- HIS column always is willing to argue about which fish, pound for pound, has more fight than any other fish, our personal favorite being the smallmouth black bass in fresh water and bluefish in salt. Both are beginning to take various bait offerings in the Wash- ington fishing area. Largemouths are doting a bit better than their brothers, but there is not so very much differ- ence between them after all. Already we have well authenticated reports of two bass better than 4 pounds each taken from Gunston Cove this season, which is unusual considering that that spot mostly is known for small fish. A 4-pound 7- ounce specimen was caught by Marvin Cook of Hagerstown in the Potomac near Antietam Furnace, the largest fish to be caught there in over two seasons. It was caught on artificial bait, too, whioh makes it all the more important. Baring more rain, the North Fork of the Shenandoah will be clear early this week, but noth- ing like that is in sight yet for the South Fork. That is unfortunate, as the South|” Pork is considered the better bass| stream. It was muddy much of Iast year and the year before, and few fish were taken which amounted to any- thing, so possibly it offers excellent prospects for some big lunkers if and when the muddy water clears, Blues Getting Better. BLUEP'XSH are moving up the bay. Catches in the middles are get- ting larger and a school was sighted off North Beach recently. We heard of this school and expressed the be- Lief that it was rock rather than blues. Immediately, however, we received a @ocaly letter from R. F. Green of Brentwood, Md,, stating that he saw the school and knew it for bluefish. He has seen the school several times and trolled through it, but s0 far has had no strikes. Croaker fishing, however, is 2ood he reports. Last week he caught 25, some of them weigh- ing as much as 3 pounds. Capt. T. E. Jones of North Beach, master of the Eastern Shore Fishing Fleet stationed there, also is reporting good catches of hardhead, trout and rock. His boat Silvia on one trip to the Gooses with a party of 12 brought in about 20 for each angler. Fishing off the pier at Seaside is not up to par, however. The water is full of spot, which, with some crabs, continually eat the bait off the hook without being hooked themselves. The only thing to do in a case like that, we have found, is to change to a smaller hook baited with bloodworms and catch the spot. Although they are smaller than most other bay fish, they make tasty eating when fried. There is no use in trying to hook larger fish when they are around, as they soon strip all the bait from the hook. The smaller spot, those 3 to 6 inches long, which are 80 injured in catching that they can- not be thrown back will make excel- lent beit for trout and blues. Scale JOHNSON (ca-horse SUTBOARD MOTORS Old Town Boats—Columbian Propellars — Texaco Lubricants — Nationally known Paints and Varnishes—Light and Heavy Marine Hardware—Yacht Accessori Yacht Radios—Goodri : teries—Railway Service—Repairs. A PLIES DI. 4010 MARI 903 Water St. S.W. them, cut a piece about an inch long | from their midsection, bait your larger hook with that and watch the result. Condensed Fishing Reports. Conowingo Dam. M Oapt Raul d 8weicari—Good catches of rock and pike last few days: river cond; Rock Mil Tk but should be in of large rock here, Capt. Lew:. 2 poor. rock coming week Capt. Lewis Blackston to strike now. - eood ng recently; stiil very shape “soon biting_poor. Sparrows’ Point. M Markel fi proving 5 bet Ferry Grove Pier. erratic. Ocean City, Md. Capt age—Plenty of large blues d caiches of Crawford 8av- here s e Capt. Robert E. Lee— ock here: bad weather Eastport. M, Hardhead bit rock trolling Oxford, Md., ing poor pasi’ week about o, Chester. Md.. Capt. A. W. S; fair catches made this past weck of rock here and should be striki Solomons. Md.. C; A few rock ana t noon trips best for hardhead cateh from 100 to 200 Piney Point. Md.. Capt. L. M. Spriggs— Took 14 rock recently. 3 to 14 pounds. making nice catches daily; outlook good River Bprings. Md.. Capt. W Chesel- dine—Caught one barr Tock up to 14 is each last Sunday: outlook good for Tall Timbers. Wachapreague, Va H. G Mears— Channel bass catches good. trout and kings average catch oniy rdhead excellent ernoon and early mor: of rock soon Gloucester Point. Va.. Capt. T. C. Cloptin —Hardhead and trout biting well here. flounder also being taken occasio 8. Corbi; nel bass continue ike, trout, and flounder catches g REVISE BALL SCHEDULE All Boys' Club of Washington Base Ball League games scheduled from Monday to Wednesday of this week will | be played at a later date The schedule for the week ending July 10 is as follows: Vs <y s: East Eliipse. G. Gravs Vs, Woodside A. C. Insect Division, July 9. 11 am.--West Ellipse. B. C. Americans vs. Gibson Grays: South Ellipae Northeast B. C. Atlas B C.; North El- lipse. Mohawk A. C. Vi B. C. gers. PLAYé AT GAITHERSBURG. Capital Transit players are re- quested to report to Capt. Keyser at 12:30 today at the Western Division. They are scheduled to meet the Gaith- ersburg A. C. at 3 o'clock at Gaithers- Nothing finer can be said about any motorboat. 335 horsepower. ble on all models, NEPTUNE 6-HP. TWIN sturdy bal A Michisan m sha propellor, Eisemann magneto, buretor, tion throughout. EASY TERMS $89.50 MICHIGAN PROPELLERS MARINE PAINTS E ENGINE O1L Complete Line ot FISHING TACKLE BLOODWORMS —SHRIMP OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS AM, ny DEL VRECHIO! MARNERTELIS London, Conn., to Gibson Island. Roosevelt in Close Skirmish. g ’[‘HE Vamarie, ketch rigged, owned -* by the Naval Acaremy, and sailed : by Capt. John F. Shafroth, U. 8. N, in sixth in the cless A cruise n g came in on a starboard- ~ tack 3 hours 11 minutes and 58 secw onds after she left the starting line. at the Baltimore Light House. 1 The closest finish in the race was A staged by the Vamarie, the Torbatross, | * owned and sailed by Judge J. Abner Sayler of Gibson Island, and the Ses wanna, with Roosevelt in command.' ke i Vixen Leads All Way. { IE was standing in slowing, VA\iAP W the Torbatross came in on the starboard side of the Navy ship | to slide across the finish line 6 sec- ' onds ahead of the Vamarie. The Se-. wanna came in on the port side of the Vamarie and 35 seconds behind the Navy ketch. T In actual sailing time the Torba- . tross placed tenth: the Vamarie, . eleventh, and the Sewanna, twelfth. | The Vixen took the lead at the | start and held it all down the 13- | mile course. For a time she was. | closely pressed by the Vamarie, but the Navy vessel lost out on the tacks, | Roosevelt, also a close contender for a time, dropped behind in the beat against the wind. There were 27 boats in the race. Only two failed * to finish. 5 |REGATTA AT BALTIMORE Maryland Yacht Club Affair to Be Held July 9-11. BALTIMORE. July 3 (/P.—The an- nual regatta of the Maryland Yacht | Club will be held here July 9-11. | Classes for smaller sailboats will be | run July 10 at 1:30 pm. and classes | for cruisers and larger type racers will | be run off the morning of July 11. A reception and dance will be held the evening of July 9. LATE YACHTS ARRIVE. GIBSON ISLAND, Md,, July 3 (#)— The yacht Gleam, one of two missing in the New London-Gibson Island race, crossed the finish line today. The Vega, the other one previously - unreported, was in Chesapeake Bay on her way to the finish. e 107 beam. 812 D motor, 4 berthi & water. galles. toilet arranged for 1iv- extended cruises. will ex. * ate. For a atic C. Jacobs: DBOAT. $5( . 17th and Pen: st cond; Club.” Call Dis EVINRUDE O. B en ca: t 3900, Br MOTOR. 4 Pullman wat in good e ) John E. Moran, ft. Hooper Isl with 4-cyl! tol Marine Ga TED—Jjohnson outboard motor, tw 4+ horsepower, Oail immediatei age, llent condition. | FOR SALE—11-foot g00d conditio Yacht Club A BARGAIN. oat. Capital Tactory-built rsal marine - 412; sound, ted timby large deck salon. seats s 1 14 in dining salon: state rooms for 14 nge largs ~ r mile: Delco 1 xtures: 2 wash and_toilet r searchlight: two 150-pound Lux fire. hing ‘tanks. I anchors, es and usual equipment. Moored at dock_Airport Basin ~ SNGINE, 4-cy Boat Club, Alexa e Can be seen ndria. Name. WILL EXCHANGE FOR BOAT handsoms i-stone diamond ring. big stones. 2 carats. Derfect: worth approximately Ad= dress_Box 70-E. Star office. Lizk RICHARDSON CRUISER pletely owner's wife ill: sacrificefor Call Col. 4913 during day.__ 5° HOOPER ISLAND FISHING BOAT, 8 fi with cabin. 4-cylinder motor. 1o good cons dition: bargain at $250. Frank Del Vecchia, P BT T e WANTED—Outboard motors regardiess of size or condition: cash paid for same. 1240 E st. se. Lincoln 3217 LSBT OUTBOARD MOTORS, new and used. ail makes. Service and Dparts. - All teed. 1240 E st. s Linc. 3317. 35-PT. CABIN CRUISER_ sleeps & com- pletely equipped: value. $1,500. sacrific $600 cash. Will consider used car in trad, Phone_Alexandria_3: BOAT FOR SALE—15 {t long, 4 versal engine. in perfect cond. $ Philip G~ Affieck. Deep Cove. Md. (nr.. Yhadyside). ~ Owner on property Sunday’ nd Monday. 45-FT CABIN CRUISER. excellent condi tion; new motor; immediate cash sale. Sea B Bowen, ‘Solomons Island, or call Alevandria 1 vour private moonlight, fishing or a excursion trips on the Casino. Just passed rigid Govt. inspection. Call Fred, Columbia 1237-W. after 6 pg. OUTBOARD MOTORS new _and Johnson Elto. Evinrude d trade-ins 1240 SLOOP. ready for craising. for sale or charter: other boats for salf. " Hartse's Boat Yard. Galesvil BOAT TRAILER. 4-wheel Pord. In g0 condition. with extra tire and rim. $35, Airport_Basin._South Wash.. Va. & DODGE de luxe 21-ft runabout. all Hon~ duras mahogany 2 Cockpits. box_ apring, genuine leather upholstery: Lycoming 125+ h.p. motor. speed 36 miles per hour; in pere fect condiiion: this boat is priced to sell: no use for same. 8outh Washington. Va.._opoosite_airport. = FOR BALB—15-ft. sailboat; compl Alrport Basin, FOR BALB_15-1t. Potomac_1900, CABIN CRUISER You've been walting for. More room under deck for length than can be imagined: 46 ft. over all. 11-it. beam: heavy-duty: engine, lighting plant, 2 toilets. walley, 450-Ib. ice rafrigerator, mahogany-trimmed’ salon.‘master's cabin. pilot house. ampie: closets. large lazarette. ample gas. Water, oil tanks: fine seaworthy boat: operated from either deck or pilot house. Berthed 3¢ Corinthian Yacht Club. foot of 13t st. 3. “Improved D. O. real sstate con Call "Mr. ~ Jenks, “phones _day, National 2002; night. Cleveland 1838, 4