Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Some Other Good Ones.

Some Other Good Ones.
CAR WOOD, JR.. Algonac, Mich,
barely nosed out of the New York
State cupboard title recently and mar
rowly defeated by Sammy Crooks for
the Hotel Seneca Trophy, symbolic OF
igh-point amateur honors; Lewis Car
Isle, East Islip, N. Y, 1888 winner Of
the Townsend Medal and world record
holder for Glass boats over the mile
route with an average Of 54l79 miles
per hour; Tommy Tyson, Glass A
champ as a result of a 45.866 miles
per hour mark made on the Schuylkii
last year; J. C. Waller, jr., three times
winner of the New York State out
board title; Marshall Eldridge, who
walked off with top-point honors in
Florida waters this Winter; Al Deemer,
Duke University demon; Don Flowers,
Oyster Bay, N. Y. and Ed and Johnny
Sasnett, local leaders in cupboard Cir
cles, are some Of the racers who have
promised to compete.
Elimination of the runabout class
from the Herald Harbor event has been
announced by Commodore Albert L.
Waters, who believes that the poor
showing of this type of craft in pre-
vious regattas will not afford maxi
mum interest and thrills from the
standpoint of spectators The Amer
lean Power Boat Association has APP
proved the elimination despite pro-
test by 10 pilots.
Following is q complete list of en-
trants OF cupboard events to date:
Class A.
Joel Thorne. New Rochelle; n. =; Sam
So2Pb Begins Rs@s0R J. Gar Weod iG9s ss
nae, Mich: Lewis Carlisle, East , Islipi n
u Tommy Tyson .lt Gnsstnu' Md a s
r1dse. weymont, Mass clinton Fersuson,
K ass PED s Sass ban
Marietta, Ga: Robert Whitehill. Chester.
e. Robinson; ,P Phos0iSyl f.. "a 4
Maiio5d Sui yensno. city; G i5a. Z
ra sEs ' s:s kosSs tsn sam q se
4 Eu% Y; Gar A. WOOD VI d Alson s. Mich: lewis
G Sidst wa 5ase ts &ass Lew PTsneo
YORK City: Ed Hoffman, Arlington; n. J;
DTks Msss pon Fowefs
oyster f Bay. n. z. "a clapper. Phila-
delphia. Pa; Morton Daller. Chester; Pa:
P PsIs Mhe'i ps 4 ai E
wood; Pa; and B. O. Shannon jr''
Audubon n j. ~
nssS S. s:@ sssos: 4 fs.a jse5 5s;
Don Don Flowers, oyster Bay. N. =; Marshali
5dTds sy omm M Estct Lev Wsp dFsneO
nj. Al Deeman, Duke University; Ed Clap
per; Philadelphia. Pa; Clinton Fl, Ferguson 1
M MsHsp a Mass. !. {. waiie fm IT, solvsg Il
J. e. Priest, jr.. Collingswood, N; j.; 3. @.
shannon. jr., Audubon. N. J.: Bob Haskins;
Bank. N. j.: Ed Sasnett, washington. D.
c., and John sasnett, washington. D. c.
Sailors to Have Inning.
WITH the inclusion of two-day
w program Of sailing races In the
program of the Presidents Cup
Regatta, to be held here September
1928, Potomac River Sailing Club
HcHlDtIS udNC ChPohNCu eA'Sh NAASSUS
with justifiable pride.
Organized less than year ago, the
local club has conducted series OF
eight races, both in the Spring and
Fall. and boasts a membership Of more
than forty.
The Sailing Committee for the re-
gstta includes j. w. Marsh chairman;
Arthur Clephane, snipe class; Brent
Drane. free-for-all class: U. S. Lam
bert, timekeeper; Daniel H. Fowler,
chief technician, and Warren G.
Mitchell, publicity. The next meeting
of the organization will be held on
July 81.
l.. B. Mackall, B. p. Volmer, j. w.
Dollins and Ernie Millar are entered
in the Junior single SOULS and junior
SOULS events in the sixty
third annual regatta of the National
of Amateur Oarsmen. to
be held this Thursday, Friday and
on Lake Carnegie, Princeton.
N. ]. All are members of the Potomac
Boat Club.