Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1929, Page 76

FSSARE N FRONT INDAY'S FEATURE Heavily Backed Horse Hard Pressed to Score in Capitol Handicap. B crowd of the race season, which opened here last Tuesday, turned out for today’s sport. It was a rather ordinary program, featured by the Capitol Handicap, a dash of 7 furlongs, for 3-year-olds, and ‘which was won by the Jacques stable’s Essare. The racing was good, however, and OWIE, Md., April 6.—Some 20,000 race fans, by far the largest Monday ’s 1—Meridianese, Willow, Mild. 4—Pagan 7—Tazewell, Resourceful BEST BET—LE BEY. MERIDIANESE, bred to run in mud, showed she could do so in her one start. Comes back here in another claiming event, and only needs to run her race to graduate in the opener. WILLOW showed up well in her first outing at Tia Juana. Might have fa- vored the mud on that occasion. In good shape and will give a good ac- count of herself here. MILD ran a splendid race in her last start at Jef- ferson. Raced as if she would appre- clate the longer route here. Might overtake the top two near the end. those who backed the favorites fared ‘well as the choices were stepping down in front throughout the card. Essare was heavily backed to win the Capitol, but his victory wasn't an easy one by any means. In fact, he just lasted to win by the scantest of mar- gins from W. F. Polson's Buddy Basil and right on the saddle cloth of the first two was the Audley farm’'s Ma- tin’s Minister, which took third money. Houssain, War Hawk, Equation, Leta- lone and Minotaur were the also rans. > When the break came Equation as- ‘sumed a commanding lead, but Barnes kept Essare well off the pace, although in second position, until nearing the stretch, where he disposed of the pace- maker. At this point, however, Buddy Basil had moved up and began chal- lenging Essare. The latter was game and hung on tenaciously through the last sixteenth of a mile. Matin's Minis- ter was easily best of the others. Secondary feature of the card was the third number, a sprint of 6 fur- Jongs, which brought out a field of six fairly good ones. Poly, racing in the colors of Mrs, J. W. Bean, was the winner, but_changed hands after the Tace as I. B. Brandfield claimed him for $6,000. Like Essare, Poly was extended to the limit. He led most of the way, but Roodles was pressing him at the finish. Golden Mac beat tiring horses for third money. TRIALS FOR PUPPIES CARDED WEDNESDAY FAIRFAX, Va. April 6 (Special) — | The Northern Virginia Amateur Field | Trial Association will hold its first an-| nual members’ Spring puppy trial Wed- nesday on the Stone Beach course 2t Centerville. Drawings will be made on the grounds | at 8 am. preceding the trials. There | will be no post entry fees. 1 Judges will be Lee Dale of Vienna and Ernest Meade of Richmond. Pirst, s2cond and third prizes will be awarded. Lunch will be served on the grounds. Virginia sportsmen are also planning to enter their puppies in the eighth annual puppy trials of the National | Capital Trial Club, which will be held ' w on Thursday at the Montgomery Cflur\» try Club. This is for puppies whelped | on or after January 1, 1928, owned and | handled by members only. First, second and third prizes will be awarded and a leg on the Kidwell Club. | Judges will be Ernest C. Mead and | W. Dorsey Cooke of Potomac Beach, | | An honesi KENTUCKY COLDNE’L is the clock- ers' good thing in the second. Won a couple of races at Miami and comes here dead fit. Turned in several trials that stamp him as a mighty keen ani- mal. Looks as though he might do it. He trimmed RENDEZVOUS last time they met, but the latter won two races since. If the latter starts, is likely to be the most dangerous of the oppo- sition. FORTUNATE MANN did well enough at Miami and Keeney to get a chance here. Whipped fair ones last time out. Going to try to make SUN DE MEUR stand up for us in the third. The geld- ing has fooled us many times, but after seeing him turn in another good race last time, he has to get the call. Looks best. DONN BON nearly won a heat here last Fall. Was in with fair young- sters then. Since coming back he has been showing real speed to the clockers and will no doubt carry the bulk of their support. If as good as they say | he is, should be the one to beat. PANAMA disappointed last time. Pre- vious races give her a chance with these. May do better this time, PAGAN LADDIE gave us a good per- formance behind Essare opening day, outrunning as good a one as Stand By. mgster and a fast one. Should be capabis of holding the Ran- cocas pair safe in the fourth. DONNAY appears best of this pair. Has some | nifty trials to his credit, and raced with classy ones last year. His stablemate, | | ming sharp sprinters in the South. ! Hardly measures up to the three above, Selections 2—Kentucky Colonel, Rendezvous, Fortunate Munn. 3—Sun de Meur, Donn Bon, Puuml. Laddie, Rancocas Entry, J. 5—Le Bey, William T., Corporal. 6—Turkey's Neck, lntre?hl. Margate. Lower Five. . A, Weil. LE BEY again. At the weights he shoum have little difficulty in repeat- ing in the fifth. Was the easiest kind of winner last time over as good as these. Only, needs to run back to that race. WILLTAM T, a mud runner of parts, also has a win here to his credit. ‘Will favor soft foouga and mty be closest of the others. coul not cope with the top one lln time. ILmle shift in weight, and see no reason that last decision. speed last_time, but was not quite good | enough. Likes the mud, and off of that good race must be given the call over the fast-working INTREPID in the sixth. | The latter has had a race that should serve as a conditioner, and if he takes up a more experienced rider Monday Mll prove the most formidable of the balance of the field. Nice sort here last Fall. ' MARGATE was pressing the top one closely the other day. Any im- provement over that race could upset our figures. Have to give her a chance with this field. i TAZEWELL, another that favors| Bowie going, appears best af the many contenders in the last. A very open race. The top one could do it if he raced back to those two good wins here last Spring. RESOURCEFUL comes up from the South in good condition. Raced consistently down there with this sort and appears all over the one to fear. LOWER FIVE, one of the hottest tips in some time on Friday, failed to get any of the money. Changed hands after the race, through the claimiing | box. Is ready for his best, and could | be dangerous here if he races back to some efforts. MOUNT RAINIER “VETS” TAKE BOWLING MATCH HYATTSVILLE, Md., April 6.—Out- scoring Hyattsville Old Boys by 18 pins in the final block of their six-game home-and-home match tonight on the Arcade alleys here, Mount Rainier Old | Boys won the engagement by 2 pins. Mount Rainier bowled 1436 wniwht\ LEUCITE, also works well. Like them |to 1418 for Hyattsville to overcome a | races to be run at his course next Sum- Eu named. J. A. WEIL has been trim- | 16-pin edge gained by Hyattsville in the first block at Mount Rainier. Mount Rainjer's mateh total was| but is very fit and could be close. TRST RACF—Four furlongs. ton eaglly. | Piace drivin Pl per. R. T. Wilson, Jr. P For 2-ve Went 2:32 Tra (o 4 PR 1 WANDERING GOLD. . MUTUELSPLAY BALL, $6.40, BOY. 3! LAY BALL broke sl inside. where he sa: | broke fast. dispiayed xoon start. ran a good race TSU] | Taet sixteenth: "MARTE JOUNSTON Sropped s4.40, Iy on outside and sl Jengthe, drew ‘out speed ard had no ) B ‘was. bararidden a1l the way, but tired badly in the | 2,964 to 2,962 for Hyattsville, Bowie Race Chart HOWIE, Md., April 6 (Associated Press). TRACK GOOD. WEATHER CLEAR. ar-olds. The Cadet. Purse 11300 8 oft af 2:36. Winner, b_e. 3, by Olamb: iner, J. ‘Pryce. Value, $850, 3200, $100, Jockeyl amum 1 Leonard { who rode 50 winners this past Winter ) " Anderson Fflwfl?!?i? :ssg;zzs Stretton mith Feischman $3.30; WILD APPLE, $9.30, to 45.65 stretch turn: up came_t the outrun well from back early. BOWIE ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. FIRST RACE_s1.200: | 2 FIRST RACE_41.200; claiming: maiden 2: | *Fire Girl 04 re M *Mikelina i1 e i Locket 13" Nellle Basii . Blocd BSh s Mild $i3ine Butrana: Frances 5t L. G Van 8 Wand'ring Flo *Billy Goldsn Adrigne G. SECOND RACE—Purse, 31, 200; claiming; PR R turlongs. 2Honey Buach . nt'ky _ Colonel smnar Fiddler.. 5 g *Pipestem Real, Artist Stoney Lont “Rendeavous sIndian Guide *Fortunate RACE—Purse. $1.200: claiming; year-oids and up; 7 firlones *Virginia T, Peace Star ... 11 'ng: ld";:m AA]!O éfll{ihl’— : nes Wynn .. 8an De Oro Il a *Bun de Meur ... Jides loske *Cottage Boy 3Faip Albert . Scoteh At Me Own . New Guinea .. . FOURTH RACE—Purse. $1,200; the Mount wernon: 3-year-old Cots "and selaineer "8 | furlongs. 8 Leufcite .. Nmoh King . LA el Bafirday Wighi.: Also eligible- Donnay .. FIFTH RACE--Purse, 81, m lhe U’G Vire winia; 4-year-olds and up; 14 im0 1B SHBPY ssai N ain e Bey.... 4 % <9 B 1 it SIKTH RAGE_Purse. 31200 claiming; 4- | year-olds and up; 15 mi Shiraz 100 -mny Warren. . Old Kid . Also eligible— *Trojis . Test Lucent -ge-umon "rurkey s Neck.. “Intrepid Upton -o ! ~Hanky Rice G baisan SEVENTH RACE—Purse. 31, 5 4- nu-oldl and up; /s m P ey Hij “onetia Tazewell Resourcefiil . Fire Rock 100 “Prances John T & Maiiey 105 <Alita AR Aversion *Apprentice Weather cle BOWIE WORKOUTS Track—Heavy. Mile. Five-eighths Mile. Mysterious Banton . lunce slaimed. 3 track Three-eighths Virginia T. Regular Bri Eatonden Son of Je rt'n' PIWHW ’l b Rt | SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs. MUTUI ALTOS. $5.90. { broke slowly, worke ose | Was well p for half & mile. { 1:350. Fao0. ¥ Y WAR_HA 1200 Start good | Won drivine. Donnaconna--Dottie Vandiver. Owne: $o50. 1200, 3100, 150, H Time, 0.23%, 048%, 1.1 Wet. Post. 8L 3 19 1 owanl<m s 2B0RknTue s - o 2 1 0! 1 13 1 0: 110 Field. Overweight,. LUCKY DRIFT, 1 pound. ELS—THE DIVER, $5.50. $3.90, THE DIVER broke well, stretch turn. drew out. but tired suddenly a way up on outside have won in a_few LUCKY DRIFT h rters all the way. winner the way. down nnd w zan o good | NEST was in_ ¢l For 3vear-olds and upwards: Place same. er. J. o fated sloug back of fast eatly ad plenty of speed for 8 furlonas. NELLIE Purse, claiming. Winner. ch_g. 4 Value, A Smith, Went 3:13; Livingston. 43, 1.28. off at 3:21. Trainer, R Jockezs. Bt Rflbenmn g nml-b-um O'Donnell ABBBLIEVEEEE af«"?s'-_::m“?m RS SREENg e wd 2ot i Zateslo 20; FRIEDJOF NANSEN, $4.10, $3.20; SUN pesiniesk Jead. on nd just lasted to F NANSEN and finished with R G A more strides SUN ALTOS. on outside al CROW' S TERRE WOOD lacked speed. SAN THIRD RACE_S8ix ‘urlons. For 3-year- Start good. Won handily Place eas Polymelian—Seemly. Ow) Mrs. J. 3200, '$100, 380 Time, 0.23% 0.487a; 1.1475. Horses. Post. LY . 2 ROODLES i 'OLY raced LASBS O'GOWRIE into defea: but ‘was doing his best to beat ROODLES with"a rush.© GOLDEN O'GOWRIE bad good speed. W, sun at MAC. on_extreme outside around turn, MANZANA needs a longer route. ;oldg and upwards: claiming. Purse, . 358 off "at 33615, . Winrier, oh. h. 5, ] Trainer, ‘K. Patterson. = Value, $850, % Jockeys. Straight. 1 Pascums 30.50 3¢ i 2 5 6 5 Mu'rum PDLY. 13, 3270, 12.30; ROODLES, $8.30, $3.50; GOLDEN MAC, $2.70. t in the first 3 furlongs and then drew out, end. Latter, well uj he Bnished zamels. URTH RACE—Seven furlongs. Start good. Won driving. Owner, Jacques' Stable. Trainer, $200, $100. Time, 0.23%, 0.47%3, ‘Wst. Post Bt. 117 1 109 107 118 103 109 107 at = Overweighi, BUDDY BASTL, 1 pound. MUTUELS-—-ESSARE, 14.50, $3.40. $2.70; MINISTER, $4. ESSARE llorses. zm:m BASIL M. the way. R0 mishap, WAR HAWK was ‘butu For 3-vear-olds. Place same. 5} wa N'had much speed, but £topped fast in stretch. n. oTbe Cavitol, Handicap, b 3 by Lignt !rlu t 4:30%, Winn J. Johnson. 1.13%, 1.27%. Jockeys. Straight. Barnes $1.25 Pl BUDDY BASIL, $12.40, 37.20; to stretch, where well ridden and tb.d nl: HOUSSAN Bag FIFT] Burse. 11900, CBiary easily, ngnvnm—som T8, ¢ Owner, Wiernik. 1 Field. Overweight, rml CHIEP, 1% pounds. - it "8 18 on the inside. Gutrun to. the Streich, closed with &' TuRR rate: ACE—One and one-eighth miles. For. 4-year-olds and usvard; cmmms ood. Won Plice driving. Value, $850, $200, HM» xso Time, 0.25, 0.50%, 1.16%, 1.4, 1. RAQ. 16,60, 34.60, 1360; GOULASH, Des #ro1 ‘Winnet H Haymaker ch. €. Omar Jent Sool) off at Jockeys, G." Zateslo Trainer, Btraight. 52. $9.30, $5.50; FERSETH, $! ront and won eslloping. held (3 &am FIRE AL quit. ACE—One and one Start good. omt 8,33, off at ) $50. Time, 0. SIXTH R, Purse, $1,200. wei Réfta' 8, mo. $200, $100, Horses. ‘WAFFLES !5A 0.50%, 1 o & i Overwelghts, FATR ROWENA, 1 pound: MUTUELS—LETTER SIX, 340.10, § | Foeh. a0 fll’iuh gflh'fl')‘::lmhmlb. BRAWNG AEiB Bt ion in stretch. l! "“"L 5’.’51;».. Tisker ne-eighin miles, ace Guner, Wi $14.50, going ‘in his Delt form, 'u away, layed good speed for For 4-veatolts and upwerd; claimin CIDV;‘ V'i'w 'l’l . nn':; Vi ln. 3 T asey. ‘alue, il 1.58. 1 .43%, b !tr ight. 5 3 2.8 # % 8 5t b F : JAKE, 3 pounds. $6.20; WAFFLES. L A quit | 51 3 411 $6.20, 3$3.80; CLARI- I HHI'EE 41.’ e fleld in e s ma r‘ood fter et sni -eighth _miles. -1 r-olds and nvr‘-’; pflu.mf?”'”'&‘ ‘1433, 1 %w:l'“%m Eh 8 ormellm.. LADY BASIL, 2: LUCIE ANN, 2. KAJABA, $10.40, $5.60, $3.50; “R:TA Alm $4.10, $3.10; ODD m.ww' was kept close to nmusu'lfvl o Efi{i"; hr m-n n.d won mvu" l‘fl- | Grifith will breed Canter to the mares 6.50; rncslw finjshed 88 | STARTING STA[[S FOR PIMLICO, T00 Hilltop Track to Try Out Waite Gate—Buddha Goes to Jachen Stable. BOWIE RACE TRACK, Md,, April 6. —The E. M. Walte stall starting gates, which will be used during the Havre de Grace meeting, opening on April 15, will get a trial during the Spring meet- why he should be expected to reverse:ing at Pimlico. Five horsemen sought to claim Bud- TURKEY'S NECK showed her real!dha out of yesterday's seventh race The Jachen stable proved luckiest in the draw, taking the plater for $1,500. Starter Jim Milton has placed Chris Pachen, Florence May, Jolly Pal, Strong Tackle, Pop Bell and Omrah’on his schooling list. | Doc Crawford has taken a contract on Stanley Stretton. Agent Ed Hoffman says the lad can ride at 109 pounds. Sun Bonita bucked in yesterday's first race, Owner Bryson has thrown her out of training. One of the best ndes any apprentice | ments only with a driving finish. by the margin of a head over Buddy Basil. The Jacques stable’s 3-year-old here is shown upmrln‘ his second victory of the m(-enng in the Capitol Handicap Jockey Barnes' mount was the favorite and saved his supporters’ cash invest- has shown around here this Spring was offered by F. Dainty, astride Kosciusko in yesterday's sixth race. Agent Happy Gordon says Dainty needs only stiitable n;‘mmts to enter the winner’s circle quite often. Judge Staylor, who presides over Bal- timore Traffic Court, was a clubhouse visitor. He says there is no sport like horse racing. Marty Schwartz has given up the saddle and has taken out a trainer's license. He has Salta going along nicely here. Due to the rain yesterday, E. S. Wel- ter did not school any horses at the barrier. However, he was back on the job early today. Jockey A. Anderson left after today's : at 100 to 6. races for Kentucky. | third, 8 neck back. J. Simpson, jr. a representative of |square Rock covered the 1-mile sloping the Arlington Heights course, has gone | course in just a minute and a half. to hunts meeting in Virginia. He will return for the Pimlico meeting in May to interest horsemen in the steeplechase REIGH COUNT 11TH IN RACE IN BRITAIN By the Associated Press, LINGFIELD, England, April 6.— Carrying top weight of 126 pounds, 28 more than the winner, Reigh Count, American invader, ran his first race in a field of 25 in the Lingfield handicap for £1,500 (about $7.500). It was the first time the Kentucky derby winner ever had been called upon to run on turf or on a Downhill course. Square Rock, an outsider at 100 to 6, owned by Z. G. Michalinds, finished pression in the ring, backing the bet- ting down to 3 to 1 which made him the favorite, the Chicago-owned colt made a bold start, but dropped back near the halfway point, indicating he has not yet reached top form, had Reigh Count "borne his 126 pounds impost to victory today, he would have had to carry an additional 12 pounds | in next Saturday’s Newbury Spring cup. Reigh Count’s debut was made in weather as fine as Springtime in Dixie. As the big American entry cantered down to the post majestically, show- ing what a powerfully built colt he is, a wave of enthusiasm swept the spec- tators and brought about a swift change in the odds, despite his onerous load mer. Jockey R. Leischman of Logan, Utah, at Tia Juana, is riding in nice form here. Larry O'Brien distributed books for the first week's racing at Havre de Grace among the horsemen. The Fox Catcher farm string artived at Havre de Grace this morning from Winter quarters at Newtown Square, | Pa. Trainer Utz brought down 14 two- | year-olds and 7 older horses. and the strangeness of conditions as The division of the Seagram Stable, | they Went to the post, the Aga Kahan's Jeading money-winning _establishment | PArwiz at 4 to 1 was his nearest rival in Canada last year, which was in train- | in the betting. fng at Pimlico, was moved to Havre | de Grace toda: J. Edwin Griffith has leased his stal- lion Single Foot to A. B. Hancock, hich he now has at Griffwood Farm, in Mount Washington. W. L. Brodie, who s| 5hlpped five horses, including Wellet and Harvard, from New Orleans to Havre de Grace, was a yisitor today. Poly was claimed out of the third | race from Mrs. J. W. Bean, by I. B. Bradfield for $6,0( Louis Mart claimed Genial for $1,750 out of the fifth race and Bill Hare went to W, L. Brodie for the same! amount, DEL RAY SQUAD CALLED FOR PRACTICE CONTEST | ALEXANDRIA, April 6—Del Ray A. C. and Columbia Engine Co. No. 4, nines of Alexandria wiil meet tomorrow in a practice diamond game at Duncan Field at 2 o'clock, and tnese Del Ray players are asked to report: Kremer, Vandyke, Butler, Francis, Martin, Frinks, Parsons, Dunn, Perry, Cline, McCullough, Gladden, Cardwell, Auterback, Hanback, R. Clark, B. Clark, Sheffield and Hitt. Del Rays are booking games in the unlimited and senior classes and espe- clally want to list Collegians, Man- hattans and Seaman Gunners, Call Manager R. L. Martin at Alex- andria 1230-J. OTHER SELECTIONS BY TRACKMAN. 1—Meridianese, Adriane G., Locket. le'e(m. Storm King Kentucky Col- onel, 3—Me Own, Sun de Meur, Cottage Boy. 4—J. A. Weil, Rancocas entry, Pagan Laddie, 5—Le Bey, Corporal, Golden Mac. 6—Turkey's Neck, Lucent, Margate. 71—Tazewell, Resourceful, Lower Five. BEST BET—LE BEY. BY DICK GRACE. 1—=Meridianese, Mild, Fire Girl. 2—Carefree, Corinth, Kentueky Colonel. 3—Donn Bon, Jildis Kiosk, Panama. 4—Donnay, Leucite, Nymph King. 5—Le . Corporal, William T. 6—Intrepid, Fair Rowena, Billy Warren. 7—Resourceful, Aversion, Alita Allen. BEST BET—DONNAY. BY THE LOUISVILLE TIMES. Associated Press. 1-—Mild, Meridianese, Tariff. l——xentn‘eky Colonel, Fortunate Mann, nic, ‘3—Panama, Sun de Meur, l--lfildl!, Pagan l.lddl!. mem. William T., Grier of Spain. H. Hesitation, Turkey's Neck. , Resourceful, Tazewell. S| Here’s a Bargain Set for Beginners in GOLF 4 “Wilsonian” Clubs Welfoon Eoe * And Bag $7.75 _Reg. $13 Value Six-61 PR 1501 BALTIMORE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF U LE StaNw Tom's Auto_Service LA England today and finished eleventh in | &, first, a length ahead of Cabeilero, also | Yoho, at 10 to 1, was | Traveling light, After creating a most favorable jm- | YALE BEATS NAVY NINE, ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 6.—Navy's base ball nine took the lead from Yale | in the second inning and was ahead, 9 to 3, at the end of the sixth. Then the | Middjes broke and Yale took the lead with seven runs in the seventh, finally wining by 13 to 9. A ABHOA, | Pnllfl’ald 11 Mlll 7,10 5 B!nu xf.. .. Gentnericl, Yale. ABH. | McKenzte 1t rove.ct. Garvey,rf. Vincent,1 AIlerh 3b.. s Gubbinsc.. .D. Tobnans. andtlenp mpe. PR SO A O B! o292uma0000s] | 82712 40 51 41 53 51 42 40 51 10 00 153 10 00 SooosouumnEEL0 | noosorwurroons Totals... 40102713 Totals....34 *Batted for Anderson in fifth inning +Batted for Miller in seventh inning. IBaited for Wilson SIAth Innine Score by innings. | Yale 10001 Navy! 03110 Runs—McKenzie (2. Grove (2). Vincent (2), Al | Callahan, Fitzgerald, A | Gentner,” Lowrance, ‘Ashiworth e. ' Ercors-Garvey, Bever, Gentner, | Lowratice (3. Ashwortn, Wilson. Two-base Vincent'(3), Taylor, A. J. Miller, Gent- | | ner. Three-base’hits—Aidrich. A. J.'Miller. | Gentner. ~ Sacrifice hits—Gubbins. lmmwmvp (2), Garvey. “Oft Wilson, 3: off Johnson. 1: 0 | BEanaies, 17 & Andersan. 3. o8 utler, % | oft' Spring. 1. " Struck out—By Wilson. 6: | by Brandilev. 1: by Anderson. 1: by Suwyer i1 pitches—Wilson. Anderson. Balk— s—Off Wiison, 4 in € Innings; | o % 3 part of inning; off Brandt- | 1.5 in 3 innings: off Anderson, 6 nings: off Miller, 1 in 2 innin 1 in part of inning: off Sawver. none i innings. Losing_pitcher—Brandtley. Win- | | Bin pitcher-Sawyer. " Hit by pitcher —Ball Callanan and Garvey. by Johnson: Byng by Messis. J R G aghes (0 bas 1730-13 4000-9 @), Garvey . Eever (2 Beny w reen (at | SETTER TO DEFEND HER LAURELS HERE| Patsy Milligan, recently crowned | queen of the hunting fields at the | English Setter Club of America, will defend her laurels in the eighth annual | | Spring puppy trial of the National | Capital Field Trial Club next Thurs- day on the Montgomery Country Club | grounds. Patsy is a pointer owned by A. Mar- vin Pullen of Richmond, Va. Raymond Hoagland, jr.. of Rumson, | Farm Kennels to compete with the | queen. Red Rose Kennels of Lancaster, Pa., and numerous local, Maryland snd | Virginia kennels also will be eronlh are training well. | represented. Judges will be J. W. Dorsey Cooke lof Potomac Beach, Va., and Ernest Mead of Richmond. Entry blanks and information may be obtained from the cretary, Ford E. Young, 1306 Wiscon- n avenue. 7. ACOBY LEADS POLOISTS PINEHURST, N. C, April 6 (#.— Licut. Leslie E. JMUM with six Lallle= | led the Winston-Salem Polo Club a 13-8 victory over a quartet of ‘1<1Hm’ Northern poloists today in the second game of the third annual round robin | polo tournament. Catholic University’s tennis team s in for a large week, meeting Johns Hop- kins Thursday. Villanova Friday and | mond Saturday. ‘1193 TWINK MAIN HOPE OF EAST IN EVENT West’s Best Bets Appear to _ Be Blue Larkspur and Clyde Van Dusen. By the Associated Press. OUISVILLE, Ky. April 6-Th! ancient battle between the | and West will be renewed “:!n | at Churchill Downs here Mav 18, in the fifty-fifth running of the Kentucky Derby. For years, the turf classic has re- solved itself into & battle of sections, and from early appearance, this sea- son will be no exception. Perhaps the West this year has a shade the advantage in the early dope, with Blue Larkspur and Clyde Van Dusen. Blue Larkspur_is a product of Col. E. R. Bradley's Idle Hour farm here in Kentucky, and Clyde Van Dusen was foaled in the same neigh- borhood. However, the East may dispute the West's claim to Clyde Van Dusen, as | he is owned by Herbert P. Gardner of AAmsurdnm. N. Y. Gardner’s stable, | however, does all its racing in the West Local horsemen are inclined to regard Twink as the main hope of the East in this battle of sections. This imported colt is from the stable of Mrs. L. G. Kaufmann of New York and is reported to be training in fine style. Last year Twink started 10 times and won $41.650, capturing six firsts and one third. His victories included the Albany handicap at Saratoga, the Grand Union Hotel Stakes at the same course, the Spalding Lowe Jenkins handicap at Laurel and the Walden handicap-at Pimlico. | Twink's leading rival on the Mary- | land tracks, Dr. Preeland, also is coming |in for consideration. This chestnut colt, owned by Walter J. Salmon, is a Kentucky-bred son of Light Brigade { and Toddle, and he all but ran down | High Strung in the Pimlico futurity. He won the whirl stakes at Empire City | N. J., will bring the pick of the Rumson | and the Nursery Handicap at Belmont Park, and was second in the Grand ‘ Union Hotel Stakes. Clyde Van Dusen and Blue Larkspur The Gardner colt is working out almost daily at Lexington, Ky., and probably will get & couple of races there to top off his conditioning. “Slug” Burms, rookie first baseman | with the Browns, was with Brockton last y:flr and led the league in hitting. He ., 50 pf BOWIE RACES ‘ April 2 to April 13 W. B. & A. Special Trains direct to Grandstand. Leave White House | Station every 20 minutes after 12:30 { P.M. Use the railroad, avoid expense and delays resulting from congested traffic on the highway. FIRST RACE 2:30 P.M. PEERILESS sets the pace at- Jor the new Six-01 sedan A BIGGER, roomier, better car than you 81195 and up -+ Six81 « « « « o K DISTRIBUTORS BRUCE MOTOR CORP. 14th St. NW. RICHMOND Peerless Co. R. BRUCE LIVIE, President BRANCHES IN /ORFOLK. The Edwards Motor Co, have ever been able to buy for so low a price. That’s why the Six-61 became famous ove tion wherever shown. . ... Smooth power and lots of it ~—speed—balance—quality through and through.... ht—a sensa- $1595 and up Bumpers extra on Standard models + Wire wheels at slight estra encl + (AUl prices at factory) Decatur 3400 WASHINGTON Roanoke Battery & Electric Co, Roanoke, Va.