Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1937, Page 23

SPORTS. — - woms. ws erway emn waemoron b o, smy s mrmm o womss gy Youth of 17 Lording It Over Veteran Skippers of West River JOHN HARDING, R, ALBATROSS RULER Wins Three Firsts and One | Second to Head Fleet of Nine Craft. BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, JR. S THE West River Sailing Club of Shadyside and Galesville reaches the half-way marker of its season of Sunday races, & young man who was a newcomer to the game last year and now leads in the albatross class with his Raven has old hands worried. He is John Harding, jr., age 17, who talks, eats and sleeps sailing the year round. With three firsts and a sec- ond out of five races this year, young Harding leads a fleet of nine alba- trosses sailed by such veterans as Dick Cox in the Falcon and Commodore Bill Heintz of the Madic. And frank- Iy, the latter two who stand second and third respectively in the class are wondering what they best had do. Raven, which, incidentally, is mnot ® new boat, finished among the also- rans last season. But during the Win- ter. John, a McKinley High School graduate. took to studying that weighty volume of Dr. Manfred Curry on yacht racing. And this Summer he's been | out sailing the West River nearly| everv day until he knows the waters as the oldest hardhead. Has Hefty Teammate. “.‘HAT John lacks in weight—he scales 110—his crew, young Buck | Sleghler, makes up for him. Buck tips | & 1B0 pounds and he is only 16 years old. The two have been teaming since | last vear. While John at the tiller out-maneuvers his opponents in the best. Curry manner, Buck does the heavy work, which includes keeping | Raven on nearly an even keel whei | it begins to blow. Another recent addition to the sail- Ing fraternity, Herbert Neily, is doing & well in his new Spray that he stands a good chance of lifting two trophies when the season closes on Labor day. He has come home first consistently among the 20-foot re- stricted division, composed of four sea- witches and the Lady Avon of Judge ‘Prentice Edrington, all of which race with the round-bottom boats of the 20-foot open class. In this group he’s been tallying & good third Last year was Neily's first time at racing. He didn't, in fact, get started until the very end, in the September regatta. His performance last month, when the Spray was knocked down to her spreaders in a strong gust, but righted by quick work of Neily and crew, demonstrated real seaman- ship. Cricket 1T Now Second. TV\'TG BUSH'S Cricket II has nosed | out Ralph Youngs’ Myray for eecond place at present tabulations | among the restricted class. Which proves vou never can count on this game, as Ralph took the local crown of the 20-footers in the Potomac River Sailing Association series this Spring and Bush was third. Osbourn Owings in that fast Vanity 18 headed for the 20-foot open title of West River unless the boat loses 8 mast or her bottom is attacked by the teredo worm. Ossie has four firsts and a second thus far this sea- son. Nearest competitor is Capt. Oscar Hartge in the Bahana-blue Mermaid, which has grown accus-| tomed to following in Vanity's wake. History repeats itself and it's true of the comets. Verner Smythe in B8assy Too and Clyde Cruit of the BSo0-Big stand first and second of a fleld of seven comets. McPherson | Hulbert in Aries is No. 3 skipper. | But, with the possibility of Aries nol‘\ being raced further this year, it will resolve on Freya and Escapade to fight it out for this position. Jack Hazard Leader. ACK HAZARD, s Galesville lad, leads the all-West River fleet of 18 footers in his Dot. Young Arthur Pifer trails behind in points for sec- ond in his craft that remaimed un- named and which we hereby christen No-Name, The point standing at the end of the fifth race: 20-Foot Open Class. Vanity (Owinzs) My gs) Seawitch I1 (Balls) s Avon (Edrington) Challenzer (Verbrycke) = 20-Foot Restricted Class. 8pras (Neily) e Cricket I (Bush) Mrray (Youngs) Seawiich I (Balls) Lady Avon (Edrington) Albatross Class. Raven (Harding) FPalcon (Cox) Madic (Heintz) z Hawk (E_Hartge) __ Oeprey (Wallace) Babre (Stutler) Cardinal (Wells) Gull (Tres) Whistler Comet Cla; Eassy Toq (Smythe) 80-Big (Cruit) Arles (Hulburt) Freva (Lamborne) Escapade (Covert) _ Serena _(Zimmer) Basey (Shaw) Dot (Hazard) No-Name (Fifer) _ Bue (A _Dixon) _ Bvan (C. Dixon) Lo o i e oGaCBaa T Woman Archery Champ Exhibits A GENUINE treat is in store this - morning for Washington arch- ery fans. At 9 o'clock, on a range at the east end of the Potomac Park polo fleld, two of the foremost woman archers in the United States will shoot an exhibition match. They are Jean Tenney of Clear Springs, Md., and Mrs. Gladys Hammer of Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Tenney recently won the ‘women's national championship at Lancaster, Pa., and Mrs. Hammer is ranked right behind her. RUNABOUT SACRIFICE ral Dodge De Luxe Runabout. Honduras mahogany. 2 cockp] box spring seats. genuine leath, upholstered. ~Lycoming 125 H. P. motor: speed. 36 miles per hour. This boat is in perfect ‘condition roughout Cost 50 Must sacrifice for Alrport Basin, South Wash., Va. Ovposite Alrport | crack drivers, too. | out victors in the 91-cubic-inch hy- | | Earl THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO N, D. C, JULY 25, 1937—PART ONE. SPORTS. B—11 “Eclipses Hubby at W. W. McCabe (left) battled in a 98-pound white marlin off (center) brought in a 105-pounder in just half that time. catch (on left) was said to set a the shores of Maryland. Capt the boat Hilda from which the Fishing an hour and 20 minutes to haul Ocean City, Md., but his wife Her record for a woman angler for . C. V. Savage (right) piloted catches were made. WO months from today the | President’s Cup regatta will| be in full swing and if the | number of entries already re- | ceived from powerboat enthusiasts | continues to come in at the present rate, all records will be broken for | the big show in September. Individual entries from 30 testants number some 40 craft. Such notables of speedboat world as Fred Jacoby, Maude Rutherford, Dr. Cecil | Bagley, S. Mortimer Auerbach. Tommy Tyson, Anthony Orth and Fred Hahn have promised to be here. In the | midget class for outboards, scheduled | for Friday, September 24, five girls | will be competing. They are Mary Daller of Chester, Pa.; Irene and | Frances Defibaugh of Woodside, Del., and the well-known Tyson girls, Molly and Elsie, of Chestnut Hill, Pa Regatta heads meeting tomorrow at their regular Fo'c'sle Club gath- | ering will be asked to advocate the | placing of the race course in the Georgetown Channel downstream about 1,200 feet. This will be a smart | move as far as the gallery is con- cerned for it means the racers are closer to seawall spectators, particu- a3 con- | | larly at the lower tum which will | be about in & line with Halns Point. | Likewise, drivers won't have to! worry about the shoals off the Vir- | ginia shore at the upper turn. This | new course will give the boys suffi- cient water all around. \\]ASHINGTON'S duet of speedsters competing in the Havre de Grace regatta last week chalked up | fine performances and among some | Jimmy Orme and uncle, Gardner Orme, in the Wooden Horse, came droplane finals, the event in which Lofland of Wilmington estab- lished a new world record of 41.744 mph, to break the old mark set| here last year in the President's Cup | by Edison Hedges. In his leaky Winkle III, Jack Hyde took second-place honors in the 135 and 151 cubic inch hydros. In the former event, he was racing against world recomxl holder, S. Mortimer Auerbach. This leaking hull is go- ing to put Hyde out of the game for some time, but he’s hoping to be in the President’s Cup regatta, especially as he has to defend his title in the All-Washington Sweepstakes, Meanwhile Jack Schneider, in the Chiquita, has installed 2 new motor— the old one was junked following & broken block at the Hampton regatta— and is giving the craft a bottom fin- ish that will be slicker than glass. Jack expects to be in shape by the St. Michael's regatta on the Eastern Shore, August 6 and 7. Although the ninth annual regatta of the Chester River Yacht and Coun- try Club, scheduled at Chestertown, Md., next Friday and Saturday has a list of sail and power events rivaling the big Miles River Yacht Club af- fair at “St. Mikes.” it has attracted only one local entry thus f; Jimmy Orme plans to enter the 91 and 135 cubic-inch contests on Saturday. Sailing races—20 in all—are sanc- FISHING TACKLE COMPLETE LINE Fresh and Salt Water Everything for the Fishermam FRESH Bloodworms 20c e L. ATLAS SPORT SHOP ABE ATLAS, Mgr. Open Evenings and Sundoys A.M. 2918 14th Sr. N.W. Col. 9401 tioned by Chesapeake Bay Yacht Rac- ing Association and range from dinghy to the famous Chesapeake log canoe. But local skippers wil find Friday a bad day to do any racing so far {from home. FIRST race, between Harold Van- derbil's Ranger and T. O. M. | Sopwith’s Endeavour 11 for the famed | Rar' America’s Cup, starts next Saturday off Newport and with it the Nar raganset Bay unit of the United States Power Squadron undertakes a huge job. To every visiting yacht flying the squadron flag at anchor in Brenton Cove will go free launch service, morn- Ing reports of the weather outside and information on course the two big class J sloops will sail for day When you consider there are nearly 2.000 members in the power squad- ron and that all courses will lead to Newport this week, they have taken on a real task. Incidentally, Phil Rigg, Washing- tonian and young yachtsman of parts, until a recent illness. had been aboard the Endeavour in her trial sails at the Rhode Island port. Maybe the clubs haven't moved out bag and bageage but their com- modores have—and to that popular anchorage on the bay, the West River. Head of the Corinthian Yacht Club, Ed Baltz, has his cruiser Fifty-Fifty moored at Hartge Bros. docks. Dick Doyle, commodore of Capital, is ex- pected in today on his Margetan with & party. They left Washington on Friday and planned to stop for fish- ing on the bay if the weather was 80od. Cruiser Margetan will be an- chored off Wagners Point on Shady- side for the remainder of the Sum- | mer. The McPherson Hulburts who keep their yawl, Vega, at Galesville the year round, were under way week before last for an extended cruise of New England. /IORE remarkable than the record number of boats of all classes that turned out on Long Island Sound for Larchmont race week was the fact that on one day with 359 craft | on hand there wasn't a single foul or a case of any boat being recalled for jumping the gun. Following the example of the Presi- dent’s Cup Regatta, for this year with the realization that windjammers and speedboats do not mix, the big Gov- ernor's regatta at New London next month has scheduled power events cne week end and sailing the next. The 47-foot Consolidated cruiser Spray of G. W. Forsberg is having A new mahogany deck house erected by those master craftsmen, Raymond Owens and Anton Rfieves, of the marine railway adjacent to Capital Yacht Club. One of the largest yachts ever to tie at the railway's docks was last week from Plorida. It was the 105- foot Mathis houseboat Carita, owned by Edward E. Bishop of Snead Island in Tampa Bay. They Wwere cruising as far North as Chesapeake Bay for the Summer. Apparently this is the northern limit for semi-tropical in- habitants. Henry Morton’s 25-foot, jawl Freya is out on the Nash Marine Supply Railway for & new bottom paint. Freya is a model of the famous Sea Bird, in which the late Thomas Fleming Day crossed the Atlantic. Morton has no such ideas though; he's satis- World’s Lightest OUTBOARD 227X Y 2% BY SAM JACKSON. Associated Press Sports Writer. Associated Press Sports Writer, | AN FRANCISCO.—If California girls fall to win any swimming championships this year they can’t alibi themsclves on the ground of homesickness. | Heretofore the State’s mermaids | have not upheld the prestige that| California enjoys in tennis, track and other sports that presumably blossom | in a year-round outdoor climate. | “The girls get homesick in those | Eastern meets,” explains Lincoln V. Johnson, president of the Pacific Asso- | ciation of the A. A. U. “The big-time | competition gives them stage fright, I don’t believe they do their best.” Will Compete at Home. "THIS year, for the first time, the A. A. U. senior women’s cham- plonships will be held in California —in San Francisco'’s Fleishhacker pool on the ocean front. A thousand feet long and touted as the largest | pool in the world, it will be cut off at the standard 50-meter distance for the national outdoor meet. To win laurels California looks largely to Dorothy Sundby of San Francisco. A great, big beautiful doll of 6-foot | stature, Dot has been leaving every- | body behind in local meets in both | the 100-meter free-style and 100-meter backstroke. She failed to make the 1936 Olympic team, but her admirers charged that in the tryouts she was | forced to swim in such shallow water | her fingers scraped bottom. The blond mermaid has been con- sistently swimming 100 yards in 1:2 and 1:3 freestyle and Charles Sava, her coach, says she can break one minute if she trains. Her best in the L RN PATSY ROBINSON, California Girls, Swi\mming in Home Water This Year, Gain Hope and Confidence in Strug gle for A. A. U. T 17 s 1558000 DOROTHY SUNDBY, ROSES BOLSTERED FOR STRETCH RUN Nolan, Roberts in Line-up as Second Half Opens With - Pigs as Foes. TRENGTHENED by the addition of Tommy Nolan and Lenny Roberts, outfielders, Rose Liquos diamonders, first-half cham- pions of Section A, National City Un= Limited League, will launch their bid for second-half honors today, meeting the Dixie Pig tossers on the Soutb Ellipse diamond at 3 o'clock Dixie Pig will send either Paul Moran or Joe Porter to the mound, ;"hllfl Rose - Liquor will counter with Walter Murpny or Charley Booker, Championship Sign Russell and Scott, | FIEURICH BREWERS, who drew | a bye today, have added Ev Ruse ‘vll and Tillie Scott to ther roster, while Gordon's Cafeteria has been | augmented by the addition nf Leftv | Chumbris, Wes Snow and Len De Lisio for its game with Anacostia Motors on the East FEllipse diamond at 3 o'clock. Following is today's schedule: A Leagwe—1 P Dixie Pig'vs. Rose Liauor Eliipse Anacostia Motor va. Gordon Ca Eas = Store Bouth A avern High % ove League—3 P.M 260 C. A. K. Ga vs__Union Printers, Bchoo, L] Read's Pharma No. | Takoma Star Radio Co Takou: Y vs, vs. Ross Jewelers, No, 2, 1 M. S vs. Joe Tucei Plumbers, *n Diver and medley swimmer. Free style and back stroke star. 100-yard backstroke to date is 1:14. Seventeen-year-old Marion Fal- coner, who swims the 440 in 6 min- | utes, is another California hope, as are Peggy Neal, a sprinter, and Patsy Robinson, a diver and mediey swim- | mer. In Los Angeles Ruth Jump | and Marjorie Gestring have been at- tracting attention in platform dives. y’R}:AL good news comes from the! Katherine Rawls Attracts | bay country. Solomons Island is | By GtorGE £ HuBER- 'U. S. DIVING CROWN REAMS IS CONTESTED HERE " . H. B. Learv. North Rocie Georgetown vs Mount Raunier Hizn Schoel | Juniors—1_ P.M "5 vs. Btewart Pharmary, Wade's A Soutn i L Biowdy's vs. Poiice B o E- o C. 4 Eam E Grorae's Radio vs, Petworth. No. National Junior Outdoor Event on Program of Maryland Club bell, and caught nine, ranging fromj 6 to 10 pounds. | No_ 1 Nick Bompard drew Midrets—1 | Deeoudes Co. v Fairiawn Bicycle Geo. Gallery attention will center on Katherine Rawls, the Florida | who took the senior diving and med- ley swim championships at last year's | competition at Oriental Beach, Brook- lyn. won the 100-meter freestyle, and the | Kompa sisters—Elizabeth and Erna— will be among the 1936 stars who will compete. | A keen contest is expected when | Miss Rawis tries to take the 220-yard | breaststroke from Iris Cummings of Los Angeles. Last year the Westerner beat her out Eleanor Holm Jarrett, Dorothy | Poynton Hill and Lenore Knight Win- d will be absent this year, by on of having turned professional he meet will be held September | 3-6. just in time for the American swimmers now in Japan to compete | The men of the traveling troupe will | put on some exhibitions. ARMY-NAVY WOMEN STEP UP NET TEMPO T star, | Toni Redfern of New York, who | ’Leugue Leaders Pull Away When | Chevy Chase and Bureau of Standards Threaten. | ]UST when it was being pressed by | ¥ two other teams, Army-Navy took |a firmer grip on first place in the Women's Tennis League last week by | winning three of its four matches The results gave the service women a | season’s average of .687—more than |50 percentage points ahead of the | runner-up Chevy Chase team. Mary Erwin of the fifth-place George | Washington team became the third to | | finish her league matches, winding up | with & record of six victories against | three defeats. | The standings and summaries of last | week's matche: Team Standings. 'y Chase. Bureau “of Standards Nationals o George Washington Rock Creek Racaueiers Wardman Columbia = Mount Pleasant Summaries. Bageant (G. W) defeated Beily W.. i—5. 6—0: Edna Vest (R defeated Dorothy Berestrom (W.). b 7—>5: Florence Meier (N.) defeated J. Zetlemeier (B 8. 6 6—4 Mitchell (A. N.) defeated Plorence (N). 6-—0. 6 Eleanor Woodwa defeated Christine Sills (W), miny, Bars Moore (R Corella Bullion ) i nna Meier T—b Smith R.C G4 Ells_Owens 4 Ella Owens (R Crandall (M. P.). e R. C.) defe; . i Edna R C). <) del ! € feated Jean 0. ed Ellen Bry- Dorothy Town den (A, N.». —1: Margaret Butler tG. W.} defeated ‘Mareot Stratford (C. C.) 62, 6_0: Mary Gray (B. S) defeaied Eleanor Pugh (G W) i Jean aette Kansteroom '(C) Pugh (G. W.). 6—4. W.) defeated Katberine . - Alison Claflin (G. W.) defeated ne Goldsmith (M. P.1. 68— 1. 6—2: Edith rke (A N.) defeated Margaret Bufler G. W) 67 6 Marzgaret Butler (G. W.)_defeated Kathleen Klotz (C). 4. 6-1: Edith Clarke (A. N.) defeated Kn Baker (W.). 6. 6_(i: Enid Milchell (R C.) defeated Esther Yeoman (M. P.). 6—1. 6—0. 0.6 defeated Elea Corella Bageant Wassman (R.) fied with cruising the Potomac. Nash reports the sale of & 16-foot Thomp- son runabout to Glen Corey for river use. ‘The first 1938 model Chris Craft to be delivered in the East is due here the first week of August. It has been ordered by Calyin Parks and will be moored at Floodgate Boat House. Clar- ence Simpson of Alexandria purchased a 25-foot flying bridge Chris Craft, 1937 model, from the local agency on Water street; Old Dominion Boat Club will be its station. Afternoon or Evening ANl canoes are in good, clean condi- tion, equipped with back rest and pil- lows for @ comfortable afterncon er evening on the beautiful Potomac. Sat. end Sun. Afterneens, $1.50 DEMPSEY’S BOAT HOUSE 36th & K N.W, WE. 2716 Clarissa | the locale, with Capt. Eddie Bowen as | our informant. It seems that the clos- Ing days of last week were very good with beats bringing in from 15 to 30 rock, best yet this seasca, and hard- head loads ranging from 150 to 300 All that is rather good, but here is the important news. Trout are in Boats docked at Solomons with 35 to 75 each, which certainly sounds like mid-season activity to us. And as usual, Skipper Bowen doesn't take all the credit. He says that all the other boats there were doing as well. Bay boatmen have been rath- er unfortunate this season. It has rained or blown a gale on an average of at least two days each week. But if trout and rock start coming in they will be swamped with anglers and if the biues should start, well, then they wiil coin money. All they ask is & bit of good, calm weather Pish can be caught dunng rough weather, but it is rather tough on the angler, Being inexperienced in dol- phin fishing, they had trouble finding the right bait, using everything in their tackle boxes, such as spoons, feathers and squids. Dolphim are not as scarce as Mr. | | Peebles believed. They have been | taken at Oregon Inlet before, and | several this season have been real big | |,boys. Right beiow there, at Moore- head City, they are very common, | |and in fact almost can be considered one of the staple fish Every now and then they are caught | off Cape Charles by boats venturing | out from shore. Right now they are | beginning to come 1n off Ocean City. | Md., and in fact they, with tuna and marlin, are replacing the blue From A H. G. Mears, Wacha- i preague, Va —Channel bass still run- | ning, but in small quantity. One [ boat landed 3'; bushels of flounders. | Fairly good catches of trout and croaker (hardhead) are being brought in by every boat. Rock Shy in Potomac. T OCEAN CITY recently Dr. West, OWN in the lower Potomac, vi- 520 Pruise street, Alexandria, cinity of Tall Timbers and River | Prought to gaff an 88-pound marlin., Springs, the setup is somewhat differ- | It Put up & 40-minute fight, and ent. There are plenty of fish for those | MeAsured 7 feet, 9 inches long, 27- who like to go still fishing, such as | NCh tail spread, 3l-inch girth and | perch, hardhead and spot, byt the real | 24-nCh sword. With him_at the | fish are not doing very much. Rock | {M¢ WaS F. L. Flynn. C. L. Pifer and have refused to hit recently. This O;F: Anselo, all of Alexandria. They has been blamed on the amount of Z:""fi:‘::‘““;‘i:: Capt. H. C. Matti- fresh water from the heavy and fre- | ** V%, \7¢ COUSE local interest was auent rains and on the surplus amount | "I\ SRR OF local Therne e QUi CodRnEniIniih Wi tex and his family. Fishing with Capt landed 65 blues. and are not in any great quan- 2 tities. Blues still are not around. One ex- it on the bad weather this Spring. | HORSE, PONY SHOW He figures it this way. When the| | Twenty Classes to Compete in! big blue schools approached the mouth of Chesapeake Bay there came Maryland Event That Will Be Held August 14. & cold spell, accompanied by plenty By the Associatea Press. of wind from the Northwest. What VWESTMINSTER, Md., July 24— More than 20 classes will be| shown at the third annual horse and | pony show here August 14 on grounds | of the Westminster Riding Club. | Points won at this show will count toward winning two trophies to be given by the Horse Show Association of Maryland. The trophies, one for | | horse and one for pony. will be given |to owners whose mounts win most points during the year at sanctioned shows, County Agent Landon C. Burns | is arranging a show of draft horses. Seven classes will be held for ponies. All entries will close August 9 and | classes not filled satisfactorily will be canceled. Championship ribbons will be | awarded for the pony and the horse winning most points in the show. N did the blues do but steer clear of the entrance and keep on up out- side. They are at Ocean City, Md., now in almost unprecedented num- bers, which may prove his contention It 1s a fact that few blues are being caught in the bay, and the big com- mercial fishing fleets which seek out | the alewives are finding few blues in their nets when they dock at night. Our theorist says not to look for blues around our section this season, and although we have high regard for him personally and as an angler, we hope he is wrong for once. Dolphin Occasionally Caught. ND now about dolphin. They are pretty fish and excellent fighters, but seldom are considered prey for local anglers. 5 Earlier this month Robert G. Pee- bles, 1419 Columbia road, was down Oregon Inlet way, Nags Head, to be exact. Finding trolling for blues not very exciting, due to the small num- bers and size of the fish, they went out to the steamship lane, 10 or 12 miles offshore. Reaching the buoy out that way they found a school of dolphin, apparently attracted by the | NAME MEXICAN LEADERS. WICHITA, Kans., July 24 (#).—Ap- pointment’ of L. Ochoa, Mexico City, and Oscar Castillon, Monterey, as commissioners in charge of a program for Mexico's participation in the 1938 international semi-pro base ball serles has been announced by Raymond | Dumont, president of the National Semi-Pro Congress. “If It Belongs on a Boat, We Have It.” Know the Joys of ELECTRICITY AT ANY TIME FOR YOUR : BOAT, | COTTAGE, | GARAGE, OR SHOP | WITH THE NEW | "LIT‘TL[ JOE” DELCO PORTABLE—ECONOMICAL Electric Light Plant | ey v $50,60 | Other plants of larger capacity to suit any need er requirement. e Ignition Repairs Battery, Magneto Installations — JOHNS eutsoaro ON (ca-honse MoTORS Thompson Outboard Boats—Columbien Propellers—Duplex Marine Oils— Nationally known Paints and Varn- ishes—Light and Heavy Marine Hard- ware—Yacht Accessories and Furnish- ings—Zenith Yacht Radios—Goodrich Cutless Bearings—Railway Service— Repairs. A MARI 903 Water $t. S.W. Di. 4010 | accompanied by the entry fee of s | She was eligible in 1935, but circum- | | stances would not permit her making Ca Meet Auguts 8. | P (ONCE again & local swimming pool will be the scene of a national | championship, with the announce- | ment that the national junior outdoor | diving championship for men from the 3-meter spring board will be held | at the Maryland Club Gardens on | Sunday, August 8 The title event will feature a meet which includes three events for both | men and women, the 100-vard free- style, 100-yard backstroke and 190- yard breaststroke. Entries close Au- | gust 5, with George W. Graves, c man of the National A. A U. Sw ming Commiitee, care of Henry Ri Maryland Club Gardens, Ben D. C. No entry will be accepted un ce B. C. 4 vs. Hilltop Market. Bast POLO AT WARRENTON. WARRENTON, Va, July Fauquier-Loudoun Polo Club will play tWo matches with the West Snore Rangers of Harrisburg, Pa, here toa morrow, 24 /P BOATS. CRAFT SPEEDBOAT ENGINES and cor i between 6 ersion and sleeps . evmry . Ragans Boa for the dive and = swimming event A. A U. registration numbers also must be furnished. P Yard. i SEE O oy o e bhone W 25 cents ase €00d used canoe. Teles consin 6044 h mew mazins iocated in 5 D 3-MILE RUN LISTED TUESDAY Harriers 18 Years 01d or Older to | Start Race at 5:30 P.M. at 10 e Lincoln Field. | o Atiantie 150 naPes HE playground championship 3 -mile run, under the aus- pices of the Major Recreation Cente N 19, will begin at the Lincoln vground Tu v eming at 530 and gold medal will go to the winner and the winning am will be awarded the John Rhines three-year team trophy. Entries must be filed with T. J. Anderson or the b Games Committee at Anthony Bowen | &' /"" School by tomorrow. | All entrants must be at the play- | ground by 4 o'clock the day of the race for medical examinations None under 18 will be eligible to compete, | i Red W ouble cabin. inciosed chrum. plate. dinky 2kle cabi 4 Ha versity 2343 @ de. sleeps &, 1 750 RS. FEARSON MEEKS of this city, United States pistol champion, is $25 richer today and the proud pos- sessor of the Rocket Club Trophy as the result of her remarkable victory | in the Triple City Pistol Club’s annual | outdoor match staged yesterday at | College Park, Md The vivacious redhead hit the bull's- | eve 100 times for a perfect score in defeating Mrs. Bates Vorhes, English | ** titlist, and winner of the Australian | match in 1935, who shot a 98 The victory made Mrs. Meeks eligi- | ble to represent the United States in the next Australian shoot in 1940, al e t at dock. Airport Basin, o M SAILING BOAT—Moth._flly excellent_condition. kood buy, Se Capitol Yacht Chib SPEED BOAT. bareain, 1615 ft.. 2 mon old 1 5. Johnson' motor. " Compl IS eic. See LeRoy after & Nash Boat House fth and - READY TO GO. fishi ¥ marine motor, Adams 1458 BOARD MOTORS. new and used. ai makes. Service and parts. | All gua feed. 1940 E st’se Line BARGAIN for immediate sale boat excel eauipped. e St rd, 1R-ft Evinrude auxihary engine ul condition. Wisconsin R84 CANOE wanted for cash. Must be reason< le and in £ood condition. Address Box <H. Star office. . JR SALE— New boal 42x11 i good fof Ashing and cruising - Apply 10 J. W, Berrey care Edwards Co.. Reedville Va OUTBOARD MOTORS wanted of size or condition. cash 1240 E st se._Lincoln 42 . Puckahoe per: At wharf. Com Md. Phons the long journey to Sydney. Mrs. Hoffmeister, Baltimore title- holder, with a 97, and Mrs. Duvall of Richmond, with a 96, placed third and fourth, respectively. | | rexardiess paid for same. i st 1 HOOPER ISLAND CABIN 'BOAT. 4 by 11 1t. by Xt 10 in.: | year old x. toilet. galley and 17-foot cockpit. naw Palmer conversion motor: will sell cheap. Can be seen at Piney Point. Md. Phons b4 ! Nothing finer ||| can be said ||| about any motorboat. eat Mills 9-F-15 FT. CABIN BOAT. Dodge motor, gnod condition eauipped. 'SI63 Apply Capt. Geo. Horsman. Benedict. Md 3 0-HP._EVINRUDE. outboard motor and fine condition; reasonable. 1240 E DYCOMING il SALE owner needs abin LOAL ot beauiiful clous and cheap 15 windows lion per hour DISTRESS | MUST SELL : years old. Johnson | motor “14-{f. “outboard boat and trailer complete_Airport_Yacht Basin bridge deck. screen in 90-h.p. Scripis marina let. galiey. Stove sieeny <250 Hartges demonstri S o see Cap! Owner will 0 and” Sunday Demonstrator 1027 Ri hardson 1 NEPTUNE Bargains. 6-HP. TWIN & A sturdy ball-bearing motor with ample power & family runabout er beat. Monel Michixan 5-n D h motor _tpe 16 an ‘hour; cost 40, sacrifice f | $4.500 1017 Matthews £-95-hp. Kerm Eear. speed 15 sacrifice for 8" twin cabin cruiser, b motor with reduction _miles an hpur; cost $& 200} 200 ‘Terms and Trade. NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT SALPS 800 Water StSW. Met. 9303-3070. & CABIN CRUISER You've been waiting for. More room under deck for len; can_ be cha construe~ t. FASY TERMS $89.50 = DUPLEX ‘g OIL MICHIGAN MARINE PROPELLERS PAINTS FISHING TACKLE BLOODWORMS—SHRIMP OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS AM. hoganv-trimmed heuse. ampls ample gas water 0il tanks: fine seaworthy boat. operated | from either deck or pilot house. Berthed at Corinthian Yacht Club. foot of 1st st, sw Impreved D. C. real estate considsrad Call "Mr. Jenks. phones day, National 12t nigkt Cleveland 183! BOAT BARGAINS Chris-Craft “5-ft. Day Crulser, with P. Chris-Craft motor. sieeps 4; speed niles per hour; €1 K30 Fishing Boat. 41 feet.'in wood condis tion: cabin forward: Palmer engine €330, Oiithnard Boat. wi -H. P. new Johne son_oitboard moinr. $4 Kermath Marine Motor-—8-cvlindar, 02 H. P. ran 60 hours. Complets fof stallgtion. 300" Jn 14th & Waier Bte B, A0 Faas. 'S MARINE 1926 PPLIES! /& KINCOLN 4493 || in