Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1937, Page 25

THE SUN DAY STAR, WASBHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 8, PART ONE. SPORTS. B—11 Old Dominion Regatta’s Program for Craft of Many Varieties D.C. BDMS M[}R[]WI]Q zardous Water Pastime Rowing, Canoeing, Sailing, Motor Contests Are on At- tractive List. BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr. !. OLD DOMINION BOAT| CLUB'S 57th annual regatta, | to be held on the Potomac | off Alexandria next Sunday beginning at 2 pm, ends the Mid- summer lag in local yachting circles with, an ambitious program providing #ailing, power and canoeing events for th I's aquatic thusiasts man John Robert Brookfield Whitton and scheduled. eigh sculls, Boat A place cap ¢ cap This w than K% haen result, sa expected petition. Ace a1 to show boys some com- Be Varied. are Program to W’HTLF sailors 5.000- racing running and south in sculls h the latter head- In between men are catchin, over course . oars- gigs noon ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—This woman athlete intrusts her life every day to the intelligence of her horse and calls it one of the greatest thrills of her life. She is Elsa Rahr, 28, of New York, who makes 40-foot plunges in the Atlantic City Steel Pier circus. She knows that a slip in taking off from the high tower, a bit too much spring, or a wrong balance or position before striking the water in the tank below might be fatal. Rahr gives all the credit to her horse, Gordonel, 8 years old, a former Texas saddle mount that used to swim for fun. He shows every sign of e‘nmuma his daily dive ~-Wide World Photo. A cruiser 3 cap, ac- present pia Old Dominion’s crack oarsmen will be pitted against the visiting Potomac crews for the first time this year. To | man one of the large eights Old Do- | minion will draw on Jack Franklin, Delaney Bradley, Lewis Travis, Lewis Bell, Magnus Bales Julian Whitestone, Russell Sutton, | Mitchell Burrs and Leslie Garnett From the Potomac Boat Club members | President George Hernan expects to select Capt. Dave Knox, Lieut. Rudy | Kauffman, Paul Lanigan, James | Burch, jr: Paul Kvle, Michael Polu- | hoff, George Birch.. Bob Duncan, | Ernie Millar, Bill Stewart, Paul Brow- er and Jerry Lawler, the latter as coxswain. | Jack Monroe, | of the President’s Cup regatta | next month, the President's Trophy event, is that of Mrs Maude Rutherford of Red Bank, N J., and Miami, Fla. In racing her Miss Palm Beach Days here, she plans to be the first woman the | big event since Delphine Dodge raced her Miss Delphine II more than five years ago. Recently Mrs. Rutherford returned to the speed-boat game along with | her husband, Jack Rutherford, and | is arranging to enter the Gold Cup | Vanity, classic in Detroit over Labor day It remains to be seen whether there will be a family battle royal on the | class J sloop competition, it's Potomac. Jack Rutherford hasn't in- safe to say the America’s Cup won't dicated as vet intention of defend- | cross the Atlantic to British shores, ing laurels won last year in his| not %0 long as there is an accom- Ma Ja IT | plished s yachtsman as Harold Van Total entries received have derbilt to steer or a group of noted mounted to 70, promising te engineers to turn out another Ranger break ail previous records. | lace Russell’s cutter Lorna and Jim Ement’s Wanderlust following, was ahead in the cruising group when skippers decided to call it a day. Launching of Dick Hartge’s De- fender, that dealth Osbourn Owings Vanity its first defeat of the year last week, has come too late in the | seazon to worry Ossie, as the Vanity | is far enough ahead in points to take the series with ease. But it looks as if Capt. Dick has got something that Sail Fleets to Compete. JASHINGTON and Alexandria sailing craft that have lain idle | with the exception of afternoon sails since the conclusion of the Spring geries of the Potomac River Sailing Association, will be afforded a sail- stretching tryout and renewal of rac- | ing tactics. Lambert, sailing chair- | man and skipper of his comet Leda, is looking for about 15 entries The Alexandria comet fleet will be the Leda, Robert Cochran’s Meli and No. 272 of William McGuire, while from the €apital Yacht Club there will be William Diehl's Cygnet, Breezy | of Aldrich Dudley, Bill White's Prolic end Bob Wagner's Skip. The handicap class is depending on Brent Drane's Kittiwake, the gloop Bon Ami of Bob ‘Whitton, Robert Knight's 18-foot Dodge knockabout, George Lindsey's Beat, the 18-foot catboat Mary Anne of Edward Gorman, jr.; Charley strong’s new 16-foot oat and the sai ing association’s two top class B skip- pers, Dick Shaw in Katisha and George Dankers of Sink Quick The nearby cruiser fleet, again in old moorings off the club now that dredging has clear the way, has for its race the Beau King IIT of William | Coakley, Jean II of Clarence Simpson, | E. Ashby Warfield's Colonel and the cabin jobs George Kringler and C lip Heshley. in JNTIL Mike Vanderbilt retires from As a challenge sionals of the cou g for two yea ’I‘HE Coast Guard cutter Apache is oGS et g0ing to be decommissioned this z to measure up | F2Il and after nearly half a century to the New Jersey speedster, Fred | Of service, 31 years of which have been Jacoby has sent in entries for prac- | In Chesapeake and Potomac waters tically every race for outboards. is“" Wili e " unied oy, bosinin - of ? all types—it would be impossible to estimate the number of craft that have sped around her bow as she lay anchroed for committee boat purposes to crack profes- here these many years. WASHINGTON skipper and wife, the Melville Grosvenors. GROUP of local small-boat skip- lead the list of Gibson Island star pers who have been attending the Chairman Jim Councilor, | boats that have just completed their Miles River Yac 1b Regatta these | back from his trip abroad, takes over | series of races at the nearby club last few days are p.ar, Ng to make it | the helm of the Fo'c’le Club to- on the Chesapeake. Their Escape will h morrow, when association members have the honor of representing the convene at the Harrington Hotel. fleet at the international champion- ! ships next month on Long Island Sound. New Meets for Sailors. large sailin St. Michaels at - the (‘h. av)pak( \am' "T"HE first annual regatta of the Solomons Island Yacht Club, slated for August 21, 22 at Solomons Md draw several local power racing enthusiasts | Jimmy Orme in his Wooden Horse Jack Schrteider the Chiquita and in Pifty- y are ex- the inboard events, to be 1 on the Patuxent on Sunday Outboard drivers race over a mile coursé in Solomons Creek, free from tides and rough water, on Saturday. . MOTORS ARE LIGHT outboard motors this year are the lightest efficient in history. ing races venth annua peake Ba N New introdced and most Choptank R Ernie C of Verner Cruit, Dick I 5 A v desirous of com | bert Pagan's G ot peti 1 the Chester, Pa., regatta 55 Panci Me day tme to reach the event. | i TN "['HE 38-foot auxiliary schooner | eched Rat Mona Marie of Henry Just was | WD e under way last week from the Co- | day race spor lumbia Yacht Club for a cruise to v o Long Island Sound as far as Flushing This Iater Bay. N. Y. Mona Marie is a Tancook oG o model schooner with lines on the fa- a8 plans ca mous old Gloucester boats. Readers fn the Chopta of Yachting back in 1930 will recall an account of Mona Marie's cruise (CHESAPEAKE from Massachusetts up to Labrador com and around the Hudson Bay regions 1 give a EMININE interest in motor- boat racing has reached a new high this year, and more than a half h\mffi red woman and girl drivers peting on even terms with man pilots on the regatta circuits of the Nation. California, with & dozen high-ranking outboard racers, currently leads the rest the country in the number feminine followers of the sport Although outboard racing at- tracts most of the woman drivers, several have made a name for themselves in handling high-pow- ered inboard speedsters. Dorothy Munson of Arcadia, Calif., holds the Pacific Coast title in the 225-cubic inch hydroplane class and Mrs. Maud Rutherford of Port Washington, N. Y. will compete in the Gold Cup at Detroit next Labor day Onmly two girl outboard drivers have ever won a national cham- Chesapeake promi endurance be of contest, of 8 meters for \O SAIL-OFF date has been set Memoria 1 for that second race of the West River Sailing Club’s cruising division which ended last Sunday with the vachts motoring back to Galesville in the tenth of an rish hurricane,” as ling men call a flat calm. | Nearly five hours after the start the fleet was scattered over the bay with the race only half sailed. Albert Bird's sloop Grilsie was lead- ing the racing division and George FISHING TACKLE (COMPLETE LINE FOR Fresh and Salt Water ths and 10 nd 20 foot he largest ga t on the bay this A reception for prizes wil Canterbury sa be held nex Ma OAR HAS MANY PARTS | An oar is a sim device, but each section has its c me. The handle lesther, blade and tip known to eli. but the shaft between handle and blade is called the Joom—and where the loom joins the handle, the neck \d's Lightest :;Tl‘d.lln Runi 6 bowurs ® Imagine a complete Sutbokid motor hat s only 14 Ibs, YAUTICAL FIGURING To convert nautical miles statute miles, multiply by 1.1515. To change statute miles into nautical miles, divide the statute by the same $actor or multiply by .8684 into miles sa bour . . . and that runs 6 bours :onal Everything for the Fisherman ios . 7.'m Calland st &mum Bloodworms 20¢ rresu Yk DAILY L. ATLAS SPORT SHOP ' ? ABE ATLAS, Mgr. Open Evenings and Sundeys A.M. 2918 14¢th St. N.W. Col. 9401 HOW SEA ANCHORS WORK. © Ses anchors work on the surface, | not on the bottom. They simply are conieal canvars bags that act as & flru‘ to keep the boat’s hesd foward the | oes as she drift 4 Sales Dea) IRST entry for the feature race | Jensen's sloop Black Hawk, with Wal- | can do the impossible—that of beating | in countless regattas on the bay and | More Than 50 Compete, on Even Terms, ;FERGUSUN GRAGKS { Riding Waves Is Made Easy DUTBOARDRECORD Hangs Up World Standard for Class C Craft With 52.364 M.P.H. By the Associated Press OSTON, August vear-old Waban, Mass., national pion in classes A, B and C, smashed the world amateur record today class C as the two-day Boston motor | boat regatta opened. Ferguson's speed was 52.264 miles per hour More than 300 racers competed the races were at 5 miles except the midget, which was at 31, Ferguson, after finishing three times—twice to young Gar Wood, | jr., in the ss A event and once to Doug Fonda of Orange, N. J., in the first heat of class C, finally whipped t through the second heat of event to eclipse the former | mark of 51386, set by Jimmy M | of Richmond, Va. in the intercol giate regatta June 20 As the result of his faster elapsed | time, Ferguson took honors in the event, although Fonda had the same total points ough his first and | second places. All second | Gar Poor in Class C. YAR WOOD, JR., who took the a amateur with two straight heat | victories, dropped back to fourth on each of his class C attempts Fred Jacoby of North Berger walked off with major honors in th professional division, Mulford Scull of | Atlantic City, N. J., providing the ma- jor opposition in class A and Dick Neal of Kansas City in class C Scull and Neal each won the second heat of their respective races, only to finish runner-up in the first and third chapters. Jacoby trailed Scull in the class A event when he practically was left at the starting line, and 2lthough he made a valiant attempt to catch up, Edward Robinson of Phoenixville, Pa., nosed him out for second | Young Ferguson’s world record was | {his third. He also holds the 1-mile class A standard and the 5-mile class E mark | HHE SWIM HERE | LURES STARFIELD VERY in ass N. J., outstanding swimmer this sector is expected to | the District A. A championships for night at team duel Swimming looming as the the men's di- U. outdoor men and women Takoma Park pool ha between the Shoreham Club and Y. M. C. A feature attraction in | vision. Fortified by Rote, former District free-style cham- pion who recently returned to com- | petition, the Shoreham econtingent also boasts other newly acquired stars who may figure strongly in the ultimate outcome | Pat Haves, a crack backs mer from Brown U Sant, former 3 | ace, are ammong members and both favored in their the addition of Max ke swim- iversity, and Van ale breaststroke Shoreham’s new probably will be respective specialties. | Rote to Oppose Jordan. ROTE and Bob Jordon, Massar Military Ac tangle in the free. former Central F er tank star yle events gh and natator enter vard free-style races swimming a leg He also ma 00-yard event providing course, he can stand the grind after his lengthy lay-off Regina Hodgson, Jack Murphy and Bill bett comprise Shoreham’s diving contin while Paul Wilson Al Hamm and Ernie Boggs are the Y. M. C. A's most dependabie swim- mers. will Rote George the 100 to on t compete of e Booth, Anne Bono and Mar- ret Hoffman are leading contenders honors the women's 7.— Nineteen- | Clinton Ferguson of | out- | board motor boat racing cham- | for | VENICE, Calif newspaper man This novel surf sled which Althea Martin s holding, was invented by William L Wheeler, a Los Angeles The streamlined pontoon below its nose allows the sled to float the occupant in perfect safety The stabilizer shield along the tail keeps it from alcn ing across the waves -Wide World Photo. By GeorcEe £ HuBER - ERE is an example of what the are doing down in the Middles Abe Shapiro, Tom Grasso, Charles Abbatte. Morris Weisfeld and Kenneth Barnard fishing with Capt. Willoughby, caught 26 blues weighing from 6 to 9 pounds each. In addition to that they lost about a dozen which were hooked, but which got away because of broken lines or tossed hooks Others way perhaps are not zo fortunate all the time, but blues are there. This week all Capt. Willoughby has been able to pick up have been 4 and 5 pounders but larger ones were seen and hooked His son ran into a large school over toward the north, but could not make them strike on trolled lures To catch bluefish it takes patience and plenty of chum Sometimes you have to sit there for hours without a strike before they start in. But when they do start its a picn The angler patiently trying for rook hours ha g or alf a day waiting for ip the chum line Chum cannot be had at Ridge, from Hazzard at the way, a out of equa the other ight premium 1 would pay for it on the w it when you consider saved. Riley Carroll, 10 t, has it Hooper, Cove Point, Solomaons, have been reported and as far up they have Women Reach for OQutboard Laurels With Male record five th De are A cham- Herring of holds the 258 ye Roo former pions, /‘.A‘\‘ Ruth still onal Mrs nat and ion of igh at presi Cooper of Kan- Miss Mollie Tyson adelphia holds the midget the East, and two school- e Defibaugh of Wood- and Mar Rowe of lIowa, are other ranking contenders for the national crown Other ranking woman drivers midget out- several g and this co the boards drivers tinger time by ite Nel M on Afternoon or Evening All canoes are in good, clean condi- tion, equipped with back rest and pil- lows for a comfortable afternoon or evening on the beautiful Potomac. Sat. and Sun. Afterncons, $1.50 DEMPSEY’S | BOAT HOUSE 36th & K N.w, WE. 2716 Pilots on Regatta Circuit. Hallas, Daller Grippon Y., Mary Pa , Wash Pasadena, Calif Mrs i Hamilton and Ozenne of Los Angeles, Turnbull Richert Calif; Veryl Pantages, Los Angeles; Mary Crandall, Ne port Beach, Calif.; Mrs. J Sharp, Tulsa, Okla.; Sue Helen Hentschel and Alice Hal- lowell of New York, and Mrs. Mil- dred Hickey of Shrewsbury, Mass., are among the former record hold- ers who dominated regatta ircuit only a few back Sar A Altman, Dorothy Dot With- and Ruby len Loretta Monrovia, R Mahoney, the year Know ;h;loys of ELECTRICITY AT ANY TIME FOR YOUR BOAT, COTTAGE, GARAGE, OR SHOP WITH THE NEW “LITTLE JOE” DELCO PORTABLE—ECONOMICAL Electric Light Plant R Y N gallon of gas. 6 or 12 velts, 150 watts Other plants of larzer capacity to | suit any need or requirement, 1 Marine Ignition Repairs || Battery, Magneto Installations 1; MILLER-DUDLEY: | | 4 ST.NW. NORTH 1583 been taken in nets there. But for | rod and reel anglers nothing is doing | | trying the angling down that | at the moment. Possibly soon. An interesting note from that area of the bay is a trap net catch up above Cove Point. In one haul earlier this week about three bushels of mackerel | were taken Occasionally these fish are taken in Chesapeake Bay, but this is the largest haul made in several years, even in a net. None have been taken yet on rod and reel, but there is the possibility of running into a few around some- where. Solomons Island is marking time more or less. Hardhead still are biting, but only at night rock also in about the same quantity. Plenty of rock schools have been noticed in the river and out by Cedar Point, but it is difficult to induce them to strike Hardhead on the Gooses have | slackened up considerably this week, even late night fishing produeing only minor results alewives, and it may be that advance blues following this food are scaring | croakers out. Hardhead All Around. RYLAND Angler B. A. Henry reports hardhead large and plenti- ful at Rock Point of brackish water in the Potomac hrimp and drifting with ht plenty of 2 and 3 A large trout also was in | his cateh. | | 1 l Over at Wachapreague, Va., big hardhead also are making things interesting. They are in shallow water, according to A. H. G. Mears, the hotel man there, are 5o large they are tearing light rods to pieces. August is a good month there for flounders, sea bass, porgies and trout, he says. This department recalls taking our biggest flounder, a | -pounder, over there on a bass rod | August and it really is fine sport. | An Ohio angler at Wachapreague L‘ fun taking big shark, th to date being a 400- pounder s has offered a $25 reward for capture of an n out 400 feet of line minute,” the fastest run in he claims, than a 60 years, Dolphin at Ocean City. \\'F,D.\'FSDAY there was a new angle to fishing at Ocean City, Marlin still a ning strong as ever, the a is large numbers of dolphin fishing for them ad hauls ranging from 15 to 87. This atter figure was taken aboard Daisy Lee with Capt. Bill Burbage at the controls and is claimed to be a | world record for dolphin in one boat in one day. Frank Farr and party from Washington were among those doing dolphin fishing, bringin in 50 on Capt. Bardy Mathews Miown. William Hempel of Washington and his party with Skipper Curtis Car- penter on the Curtis captured 205 blues, four tuna, three bonito and one dolphin. n Boats Hardware Lycoming Marine Engines Neptune and Bendix Outboard Motors Wolverine and Century Boats Duplex Marine Engine Oil Michigan Propellers Marine Paints Fishing Tackle Bloodworms Shrimps Open Evenings and Sun. AM. Trout are | coming in 5 to 10 in a boatload, and | The water is fuil of | Md., near the head | unidentified fish | “in less | Md. | the | NISS SEVERN SETS | Dobson’s Craft Does 57.179 | Miles an Hour in Miles River Regatta. BY WILLIAM NEEDHAM, Associated Press Sports Writer The feats of a 63-year-old auto- mobile racer turned speedboat pilot, and & bad spill involving | the boat of a Metropolitan Opera star thrilled thousands of spectators today as the colorful sixteenth annual Miles | River regatta ended For Edgar Dobson of Annapolis, the one-time automobile racer, the day was & succession of smashing tri- umphs, climaxed by his setting an unofficial world record for class K or unlimited, speedboats. For the opera star, John Charles Thomas, celebrated baritone, the day was a succession of disappointments topped by the capsizing of his Myne Two and the injuring of the boat's driver and mechanic. Thomas himself was unable to attend the regatta because of singing engagements on the West Coast. The Myne Two was entered in A number of - events yesterday and today and accounted for two vicmrlu Miss Severn Proves Class. | ])OBSON. executive of an insurance company and holder of the first | Vanderbilt Speedway Cup. which he | won in 1907, gave ample evidence today that his sleek $27,000. 600- horsepower Miss Severn is the fastest | inboard of its class in this section of | the country. | Except for a loss in a handicap { event, which was unimportant, the Miss Severn's supremacy never was threatened. The long brown boat with a $12,000 hull and a $15,000 | engine walked away with the Miller River Trophy and the prize for unlim- | ited boats. Dobson’s final heat in the trophy | race produced the unofficial world mark (unofficial because previous | records for class K craft have not | been tested by the American Power Boat Association) of $7.179 miles per hour. The best previous speed | recorded was between 55 and 56 miles per hour. Orme’s Boat Is Second. | THE Myne II, with Ned Voshell of St Michaels at the wheel and Dr. Mil- ton Steele of Chestertown as me- | chanic, came to grief on the second turn in the first lap of the unlimited | | inboards' final heat. Rounding the| turn in third place the Myne II struck the choppy water on a bias and over- turned. Both Voshell and Steele weére cut slightly. A newcomer to speed boat racing, John Glennon of Ocean City, N. J, the 225-cubic-inch division. Glennon, | riding as mechanic in his new Wild three heats, outclassing the fleld James Orme's Winkle III, ‘Washington, was a runner-up and Jack | 8chneider’s Chiquita, likewise a Wash- | ington entry, was third | Glennon's gray speedster beat the gun in the final heat of the race for | unlimited boats and finished second, ;nn}v to be disqualified. The second place went to R. H. Richardson of | | Chestertown on points Outhoard Races Canceled. ALTHOUGH nine outboard events were listed on the day’s program. were canceled misfortune the Thomas boat suffered during the day. A mix-up in times in Easton at the wheel, George Ward, jr, of Wilmington of a }victory. Ward, world record holder in that class, protested a committee decision awarding the race to Myne II, and after a recheck Ward’s Hi Ho was cited as the winner on best elapsed time. Bigelow was second behind Ward in yesterdays’ first heat and won today's | final. Richardson's Mickey Mouse II was third in both heats. AUGUST BIG MONTH FOR SPEEDBOATING Solomons Island Event on 21st | and 22d Among High Lights of | Dog Days’ Calendar. | "T'HE predicted log cruiser | around Staten Island, N. Y., Au- | gust 22, the first annual Governor's Regatta at New London, Conn., Au- gust 28-29 and the Southern divisional outhoard championships at San An- tonio, Tex, August 20 are among the motor boat racing schedule. Other outstanding late August events include regattas at Solomons Island, Md., and North Hatley, Que- bec, August 21-22; the Hearst Gold Cup, Chicago, and West End Boat Club, Chester, Pa., August 22, and the Hearst Gold Cup at Pittsburgh, Pa., August 28-29. | “If It Belongs on a Boat, We Have It.” ea-honie MoTans JOHNSON evursoans Thompson Outboard Boats—Columbian Propellers—Duplex Marine Oils— Nationally known Paints end Varn- ishes—Light and Heavy Marine Hard- ware—Yacht Accessories and Furnish- ings—Zenith Yecht Radios—Goodrich Cutless Bearings—Railway Service— A PUES DI. 49, 903 Water St. S.W. SPEEDBOAT MARK T. MICHAELS, Md., August 7— | | carried off the State championship in Goose, with the veteran Arno Apel at | the wheel, made a clean sweep of all from insufficient_entries appeared and all | & The Myne II's upset was the second | ey the class E division, in which the Myne |} v IT was entered, with Bilt Bigelow of almost. rovbed | & rnr'e‘ high lights of the month’s remaining | 1 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR Tmr Griffs defeated the Browns again yesterday, 3-2. Bob sroom allowed the winners only four hits Sam Rice. Clyde Milan and Judge iead the Griffmen at bat w averages of 293, .292 and 283 spectively 5. A. Reeves Country Club Jom th re- of the Columbia has presented the womén of that club with a atlver flower basket to be offered as a prize for the regular Saturday afternoo putting contests. replacing the Leech Trophy which was won per- mlr\'nt]' by \hs T W Brlrl'\ COMET HONORS WON BY CAPITAL SAILORS Smythe's Sassy Too Gets First Prize, Three Other D. C. Boats Score at Miles River, Dispaten to The Star ST MICHAELS, Md. August Washington skippers held of the first five positions amonz a fleet of 16 comets at the end of the third and final race of class run Off here as part of the Miles River Yacht Club regatta Sailing in the first real breeze of the two days, a fresh southwester, tha fieet made fast time over a S5-mile triangle. Although placing fourth in the final race, Sassy Too of Verner Smythe, with two firsts, lifted top prize. special Third-place honors went to Freya, handled by Mac Lambourne and Eleanor Sherman, by virtue of a first in the concluding event. Freya was three points behind Sea Waed of Lynn Hendrickson from Riverton, N J., who was presented second-position trophy. THe Washington Escapade of Ernie Covert was in fourth place, put with Clyde Cruit's So Big only a point be- hind for fifth. Dr. Albert Pagan Gwen was tied in eighth with the Black Arrow of C. E. Jenki from Btone Harbor, N. J __BOATS. SAL 18- CYPRESS BOAT and 4-cylinder Evinrude outboard moto | in first-class condition cash. _Box Star OUTBOARD MOTORS, new and used, ail makes. Service and parts. All guaran- teed. 1240 E st. Line. r. both Cheap at $170.00 FOR SBALE—New boat_ 49x11 f1. goo ‘Alhlnl and cruising. iy 5% care Bdwards Co el PRl to J.'W. Berr: oPPoRTUmY owner satiboat ud womOARD MOTORS wanted, of size or condition st._se. I BOAT with oars, outboard. C: e Lin._ 9529 THOMPSON BOAT and oufboard cheap for guick sale. 8509 Carmody Tegardiess n:\d for same. CANOE, complet back rest. cushions: Dempsey's Boat House s RUNABOUT in D. C. do ie-planked converted model A eng: Tadio" Just repainted sonable offer refused OUTBOARD RLNABOLT boat and mot [8-h.p. motor and excellent condition. mu $100._Ralph N. Smith, &w. Washington Motor Br pairs Co._Phone Met. 9 MARINE MACHINE WORK and m DI ignition and carburetor se motors converted 8 am to 6 om | Machine Co ‘YAFHT LOIS: length 75 “beam. 14 draft, wi Spund rotprotective treated Hrber \:nd planking: large deck salon 14 | in_dining salon: state rooms ill(‘v with Arcola for hnlv twin s gear engines speed. 15 st Auto Barts 4 4 08 Nichols & reduction house controlied | 5c 5 hll uishing tanks n and usual equipment. Moored at -ft. auxiliary ¥ cavipped sleens Loc 'S Bont Yard: Galessille. West R OUTBOARD CRUISER 1 lights. “ice box. etc.: less Jmotr. sold at once. 916 Ath st MOTOR BOAT. A1 shape. oI and totlet: 36 ft. long. $400, o, Adams 14 3 SED_ CR nily traged in on new Wheeler crulsers. Now located in 36-1t. Hack unabout Kermath moto 3 double cabin ehrom. dinky 6-{t. trunk cabin Buda ~motor Red Wing mo- 5 other cash months. See us first Wheeler Shipyard. Baltimore. \ CARLTO\ nmmed APSIBLE BOAT (Kinx , 4400 Schiey ave opl:.v's'nf.rs (371524 and 40 ft spectively. _Atlantic 4478 FACTORY-BUILT CABIN CRUTS] &y.” approximately 35x0 th stove, sink ~38x107, 1t s:rmm marine moto: refrigerator 135 ho uid gas ocooking canvas dineh with ‘outboard 3 YACHT MARSYL qcr{pp( _marine ene sleep 10: suitabls for mah. speed boat Water s.w ROWBOATE for hire_at ac river from Benedict SPEED BOAT WANTED in good running eondition nthian Yacht Club o rent. for_. cruiser, approximately 35 in_first-class _condit party. Box 188-J. Sta CHESAPEAKE BAY 30-fi doty for {resh or salt water: 4-cyl. ‘marine motor. §25 Boat can be aeer' at foot of 15th st Owner. Burt ROW BOAT. 10 1t ave. se. Dixon's, Bridge. " WANTED—Small _mo must be reasonable Sullivan Grayton, 36x10-PT. CABIN (‘Rllssfi 100-h.p. motor, radio. tollet conm'lbn ve reasonable. X See stawa g T, must be by sponsible “aleeps iy etc.. perf Box 44-K, CABIN CRUISER More room under be i hogany- master's cabin. pilot house. large lazaretie. ample gas fine seaworthy boat: oD or pilot house. thian Yacht Club. roved D. C. real estate considsred. s. phones _day. National er Cleveland 1835, CRUISERS : ed _auality and valye Writ + W Al DUNDALK. LTI\{OW.E MD. | VERY DESIRABLE 75-FOOT |TWIN SCREW CRUISER. | HOUSEBOAT ACCOMMO- | DATIONS. IN COMMISSION |ON_ CHESAPEAKE BAY. BARGAIN FOR IMMEDI- ATE SALE. B. C. BARNES, 805 WATER ST. S.W, TEL. MET. 3720. -