Evening star., 1936-09-27
Other Titles Gathered.

OTHER titles to fall into local hands
were those of the sailing canoes,
won by G. A. Van Kammen: the
Class B Handicap, won by F. Levy's
Kittywink, and that of the albatross
class. The finish of the last series,
however. found w. w. Heintz's Madic
and r. M. Cox's Falcon tied for first
with 1214 points each. Which Of the
Washington men will get The Star
Trophy will not be decided until a
week from today when the deadlock
is sailed off.
Altogether, Washington shippers
captured l3 of the pay-off positions,
taking all three places in the alba
troSS class, first and second in three
canoe, Glass A and B Handicaps-a
second in the 20-foot open class, second
and third in the comet class and a
third in the dinghy race.
Two out-of-town boats, one q
national champion, were the only
entrants to make clean sweeps, the
comet Aquilla repulsing the threat OF
the local champion, Sassy. yesterday
for the third straight time. and the
anipe Muriel, from Sea Cliff, N. Y.
Showing his wake to D. Werner
Smythe by a goodly margin, Alton
O'Brien of Perth Amboy piloted the
Aquilla to a 4134 -38-point victory
over the Sassy. A local comet. Serena
shppered by R. Clyde Cruitt. slipped
into third place when the Red Don OF
A N. Grant, also Of Perth Amboy. was
disqualified for hauling out Friday
night. The Serena compiled 80 points
Barbara Myers, one of the many
fair contestants in the regatta, skip.
pered her fathers Mink to third posi-.
ton among the comets yesterday, but
previous failures to place prevented
the Mink from finishing among the
first three point-scorers.
Muriel Likely Champion.
A LTHOUGH no official rating was
given the snipes at the close o!
the sailing events, P. Carlson's Muriel
undoubtedly will be proclaimed the
champion as result of its victories
in each of the three races. Southern
Cross, sailed by B. Becker of Sea Cliff
N. Y, boosted a previous third-placa
showing to second yesterday, while the
Chase Me of Charles Gabor of Sparta
N. Y, duplicated its third place Of the
first race.
The Challenger of Ernest Hartge OF
Galesville, Md, took the odd race oi
tho 20-foot open class when it dupli-
Gated its performance of the second
race to nose out the first race winner
Vanitie. by nearly minutes. Van
lite, sailed by Osborne Owings Of this
city, scored 81 points in contrast tt
the Challenger's 15h2.
Madic beat the Falcon by little more
than . minute to gain tie in the
albatross division. eliminating a
gradual improvement in standing
which had found it in third position
in the first series and second in the
second.
Although Van Kammen's No. 20
failed to place in the first three po-
sitions Of the sailing canoes yesterday
victories in the first two contests gave
him . 1918 victory over Jack Haz.
Yards Sir Tom, which bettered two
previous third places to finish runner.
up both in the last contest and in the
final scoring.
Fred Tip, skipper of the local Sea
Scouts, came out with his moth, Fancy
Pants. for the first time and proceeded
to whip both the Blackboard and Blue
Heron Of Elizabeth City, N. c., which
had finished one-two in the first two
races. His time for the one lap o.
pa miles was 18 seconds short of ar
hour.