Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1929, Page 90

o pu FTRYYY ENUUGH 10 SBURE and Many ‘Convinced He Finished in Front. OWIE, Md., April 13.—The Ran- | BRsycons cocas Stable’s Mowlee won_the a Dreadnanei hlnumfl Parm 8 tured the closing day of the , Bowie Spring meeting and proved him- self worthy of the honor, as he made all the pace and stood a hard drive at | Hyj nolun the end. But his margin of victory was so narrow over Willlam T. that the big FO! holiday crowd collected near the finish ]"0000 added; voiced its disuppgovzl in booing and cat-calls. Many thought Robertson fo up in the closing stride te win wi Willam T. Mowlee ran the distance mb-","l- over a slow track in 1:48 to win $3,400. | 4 Joc ock Mowlee Well Ridden. Frankie Catrone rode Mowlee fault- lessly. It was about time he should do such an expected thing, for his work to date with the Rancocas horses had been anything but brilllant. There were three withdrawals after Voltear, Tutt! Fruitti and Minotaur had been declared, so that only 10 went to the t. These were best of the older rses that had been performing at the meeting. Trainer Bob Smith_withdrew from his original entsy, Jeff Livingston's Recreation and Le Bey, and put the ., matter of winning squarely up to the Audley Farm's Princess Tina, which eventually finished third, a length and a half behind Mowlee and William T. | MATf Golden Mac was also scratched at the last minute. ‘The break was almost perfect but Catrone had to rouse Mowlee sm-ruy in the run to the clubhouse turn to avold trouble. The 4-year-old son of Lucullite had the necessary speed so tion. The Seagram Stable’s Solace was running at his saddle girth with Prin- cess Tina right at their heels. Thus the parade passed up the backstretch. There was no change of positions for * the front ones, only a general closing - up all around on the part of the strag- glers. The front three always were swinging under restraint. As they approached the far turn) Solace and Princess Tina both chal- lenged the leader, but Catrone held his “own by letting out a link. He swung wide on the home turn and Princess Tina, with which Pields skimmed the rail, made up sufficient ground to men- ace him momentarily. William T Makes Drive. ¢ - Here Solace began to falter and short- € en and soon ‘dropped out of it.. But Princess Tina, now under the whip, hung on gamely as Comet chAllenged her. Mow%ee was a length and a half ¢ to the good and running great guns as . they hit the furlong. ‘It was evident i that he had Princess Tina at his mercy and that Comet would not figure. But a new menace loomed on the outside in William 7., which came with a great rush after Robertson had him straight- ened for the run home. ~ " ‘The light-weighted Willlam T. closed like a hurricane as Mowlee began to show the wear and tear of his pace- making and the duels with Solace and cess Tina. Catrone, however, was glert this time nng h'fiok no c:;;-:ncte He put everything af command into ~ the finish and nursed hh advantage to a winning one. CLAINS NO FLAG, BUT LIKES TEAM 222 THE . DA (Continued From First Page.), { BOY] BO] T e e OAKLAND Johnson, who believes the chubby chap is on the verge of becoming one of the backstops in the dn:ulc now that he has overcome an unruly temper that caused him tb fight himself and thereby impair his playing ability. The pilot considers Muddy Ruel as capable now as he was in '24 and ’25. when the catcher enjoyed fine seasons. And Roy Spencer, too, should help the club a great deal, in Johnson's opin- el et jon. Any of this trio is apt to be sent | LiSTERINE back of the bat any time for the Na- | BRA] tionals, Johnson says. Sure of Box Strength. ‘The Washington manager is confi dent his club has pitching n.rcngth that will carry it far, despite the small- ness of the staff numerically. He looks upon Sam Jones, Garland Brflan, M Hadley and Fred Marberry as . zhe ainstays of the corps, and Ad Liska and Lloyd Brown as great sup- port for the veteran quartet. Johnson's present plans, are to toil regularly every fourth day. This plan berry may get an extra day of rest once that Hadley is not to have more than three days of idlenpss bezween starts. also are to should be exceptionally effective as a curve mlcht check a team on a bat son will have Bob Burke, Arch Camp- : bell and Paul Hopkins. Johnson con- {§LET siders Burke a vastly improved pitcher and thinks the au-lnu-bem southpaw is holdin Campbell, th St. Pl“el Am] o draftee, :ne Hopkins, recalled from yur ‘rh:y are 1 ta prove_useful. el Johnson intimates, that other American seriously. ‘Track—Heavy. T e ol ’”””"’7"1’»?'—""-'I.Vrla’lll‘lmza'« B T T e LTSS VT 0 | IB (Horses Listed mrlhuh?onhllfiml) n”!fl’ " Stable Owners* Now. Busy Shipping to Havre de Grace OII P Whlmr lnt" 13.~Jack Whyte, who had a division of the Seagram Stable. here, will send 11 ¥ | horses to Havre De Grace and 9 to 0 Pimlico on Monday. The Seagrams al- 5| ready have 8 horses at Havre De Grace. Brecke s 3 s e S H G Havre De Grace tomorrow. Hisrtord Handiesp: Sarge Swenke, Ome Brenton, Bradfield and W. Wuwn ‘Tomorrow Meister will uxs up the horses belong- ing to Capt. P. M. Walker, N. K. Beal, Jack Cohen and R. L. Briggs. Tim Donohue’s string, which has been in training at Benniu ‘was vanned to Havre de Grace toda: Several horses that Bon.lll ‘White had’| B. & Bastmore Biable FTH RAOCE-Purse, ll 100. claiming; 4- year-olds and up; i+ miles. SIXTH RACE—Purse, $1.200; vear-olds and up; 1is miles. rse, -g,m; claiming; sClatence d Bus. 109 7 Mowlee hit the turn clear of all opposi- | tFenlieht hes! Ehvmes Reason 108 HIGH STBUNGIN DERBY. ). Strung, 2- yenr-old ehlmplon of 19 l in the $50,000 Amer- ican Derby to ba un n ‘Washington Park June 15. Entries close Monday. for the Bennett-Springer stable and .wi]ll )S-IVQ on Monday for Jamaica, Long Islan Games peewee class nines are sought by conunenhl A. C. The team also is after an experienced pitcher. Call Manager Kelley at North 5559. Bowie Race Chart BOWIE, Md., April 13 (Assoclated Press). WEATHER CLOUDY. TRACK GOOD. Pel; l~ynr-nld.l ;fll:lnolll Purse, $1,200. ll-fl. poor. Nevida, Stock {n " e J:a1, ot at 5T Value, §8s0, & 8 J. Leiter and D. R. Dulaney, Overweights—EXPIATE, 5 poun MUTUELS—PHILLIP, 2 furlong and wor, SECOND RA Start good. Won driving k By. Owne = L 2 £5888SEsS HERADE broke well, was rat d back of the turn, closed gamely .M“n”e Suay."lCARE B slivped throy RE FREE broke fas Fas well up the emm tHip And Tan 800 ALLIGER went O mmsfis«aa 70 OTHER TRAGKS and Pimlico. - BOWIE RACE TRACK, Md., April Charlie Meister_vanned the following stables to Havre De Grace today: John lnwe. who is '-rll.n a division of the Rancocas Stable; J. 'mens, T. Cicero, here were sent to his farm in the Green Spring Valley today. Louls Campbell, wha trains Aziz for Mayor G, L. Stryker of Towson, Md. says that the 2-year-old was bred by 14 [ her owner. Jockey Willle Barrett of Baltimore, who kicked home 60-odd winners the past Winter at Tia Juana, menud his first mount .today. His book is being made by R. Dickm: ‘The greatest Spring meeting since 3 | this track was opened in 1014 closed 04 | this afternoon, . The attendance was re- markable, even on the few days that the weather man dished out rain and Midwinter cold. The exact attendance are not available, but one won't figures be far off if they placed them around 130,000 for the 11 days’ sport. E. S. Welter, who schooled the Pim- lico: colony this mornln’ re) m any number of good 2-year-olds Jockey 8. 'r has signed to ride Havre de Grace from California. He will ride as a free lance at the session which opens on Monday. Pan—Washoe Belle. ower, Jockeys. Straight. Shanks 3118 MIKELINA, 2 pounds. .30, 33, $2.40: ANDRA, "”; ”” ll h imes diaiared excclient ‘speed ana Wi rund Iud no -hh?n‘ ’DBY GIRL broke slow lnd samely in final . oTor 3-year-olds and upward, claimine. Purse $1:300. Winner, ch. Fater l, 'ent ), t Ge. “Trainer 7 Bray. Valuer 1850, b0, s % Str. Pin. R & Joekeu Straleht, £ ishman 3. Pive and one-half {urlonss. For d-year-old and upward Toe Prome- nader Bursed % Won arivine. piace ame. Winner. ch. ., Jock: ‘Wen! R_ 7‘/5%“)‘;:'. H. T. Palmer. Trainer, l.lll alue, 3 4856, 943530, $1i7, 390, Time, o s Overwelght-—SPORT HALLORAN, 1 pound. MUTUELS—LISTERINE, $10.40, $4.80, out; BRAMABIAU, $4.20, out; HOT TIME, out. RINE, away well but weakly h-nnlefl RAIIABIA 1‘ TIME was ea the aat ‘ear nee. Sue iu to retpond in !POB’A' HALLAHAN had phnty nl early speed, but quit to a walk, % St P Jockews. Stratent, 3 n 20 ip g H. Kenly 34 i 0§ Aadies 8 H I ni Elston 2070 losed with o rush in final sixtesnth sng the here she closed ] furl _year-olds, The Century. Purse. $1400. _Btart un m‘é:—fiz:“.....""!% L3 Sl A ol Sy TRy '"';1 Went 4:20, Hadley " and Mnbcrry, according to|sTa; may be revised to the extent that Mar- | Bas Over'ellhl—MA’flNB MINISTER, 1 pound. MUTUELS—MINOTAUR, $5.20, $4.20, 33.50; STANDBY, 34, $2.80; HOUSSAIN, nnmlo'um\ was Ilnched Mk in a while, but Johnson has declared | ‘ '?r'!l h“!n ack o sad] 'D.I.:Iolnnt'fl% ek i) !II' 'gml"ga 3 ooy fidden. MATIN'G Jones and Braxton are m !our employed in ‘With his odd, undnhnd nu'ery mkn 'nu relief worker, Johnson believes, and he | M also thinks Brown's speedy len-hag: PRIN ln resem at the season start John- BUDDY 3 Overweight—BUDDY. BASIL. 4 pounds. mmb—uowm “.0. $4.30, 33; WILLIAM T., $11.20,, 'n under. zu;%g gmt 1 Montreal, whence he was farmed last e turz, 3-'; Yo' hol -n nmr Ty a good-looking ball club Jolinson League clubs must regard the Nationals | 9580t 50 ,z [ sowie workouts i Aibe, 4060, ¥E18.50, 3160, 450, i Jockeys. Btramnt. | an, $3.80 1 111 R. Workms 4 22 21 E Bafnes it 3t .3 F Catrone 3700 2} 4 "4 A Paseume 1 PO T sl A o T H&l £ winner Pri Lummmgsmmm 4 Jockey Johnny Maiben motored into ! 7 Charles, Resourcef! DEAT e IURREY & NECK. AP in the Whitney barn, is sure to 'im- prove off his one outing at Bowie; has had several good works since his recent outing and with the assistance of Work- man_should prove 'the winner of the opening dash. STAR PATIC, a wsll bred youngster of the Kilmer barn, is sure to go well in his initial outing all reports of the clockers, PAR~ BAN, G. D. Widener's Wild ‘Ailr colt, has been caught {n 1 ¥ DOO, in his one Bowie start, showed a v%r;c (Continued on Page 2, SWATTER and P and may surprise by taking down 1t all, LEUCITE, a but I must give him over PORT HARLAN on account of condition. The latter may prove a very tough one to beat off her races last Summer, whm she beat the best the Weaz had to offer, DREADNAUGHT m Ross' Man o’ filly, is reported be ready, and ofl her New York !nrm last year holds a fighting chance, RUBICON may prove the upset here. GREENOCK will have CONTEM- PLATE as his main rival in the 6 fur- longs of the third. Clockers assert he never was better and with the assist- suly ‘i!.‘?'.fi“n.”“a"‘"“’&fl“‘m“m'“.’nfi“’#' S lown cl af- INTEMPLA' ham to guess, should have lme trou~ ble outstaying HYPNOTISM for second award, although the latter's two races at Bowie says he is ready and should be no worse than third: The rest seem to be outclassed. making his first appearance FINITE, of the season, impresses me as the swiftest of the stars in Hartford. This one has been train excellent lfiyle for his review, and uns to should not. be troubled serlously. BALKO is certain to be a keen factor if ‘he has as much speed as he had when he re- tired last year. NIGHT LIFE showed a very good performance in the Bowle Inaugural, nnd is sure to improve off of that one race. MOWLEE was a cred- itable third in the Inaugural Handicap, his first appearance of the year, and Erince Geafges Handicap stoterday. ce ndicap yesterday. He hould be in exeellent condmon for the Harford. Jock, making his first start of the season, seems l it overweighted, but must be xlvm & chance here. GEORGE DE MAR | has not shown a bad race at Bowle and he is the only patural preference fto defeat a short fleld of the fifth. Can add nothing to the testimony of the charts. ROCK- SLIDE did not favor the distance in his two starts at Bowle and will prove the one to beat a winner at New Orleans. He shnula be no worse than third. DR. RANKIN and MILARIA hold outside ch.neu 'nmmsrmcxuunv lle!flrm and should find little trouble in deruttng the platers she meets in the Was ically left at “;y‘ru:fl ly lef tuupou ing here. a work., His two winning races-at Jef- ferson say he should be able to take down the closer at a price. KING HflARLss j":et l!re home last start CHIEF SON hold outside chances. . TSRS ALSTAS ; | Pm. or by mail at Giinton, regarded as it looks as if it was just MEETPIERCEA.C.) . , | Teams Will Play a Practioe Contest—Other County Squads Are Busy, YATTSVILLE, Md, A 13— Hherl All-Stars mvafillem A, ©. nines will meet in a practice “m game tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at ;um,]. Park. ' It d. Wise, McKéever, Ed- | Bradley 201- !'-14 or lddrul at York monopoly of major will be the : Donovan, My. Tomp- | Bethesda, Md,, Ro e first test of the campaign | ¥ar King, kimtnuundw league base ball's Clinton Midgets, by Tommy | 2 0'c! 0 , Wwant games after wmen'w teams in their class in and aroun at Marll 16-F-15 Betvm Both “and_afternoon drills :lulll b:qfild by Mcunt m\nm base pmfiu will start at 10 oelock lnd the | next drill at 3. nmu ‘Telephone 608 Highland avenue, T T ot Marng players ary] and wanting a tryout should rej Man- eger Rieman for both workou DOY'- Brentwood Hawks, who open at between 5:30 and 7 p.m. successful season. Twenty-seven wins Lanham is a Tg:mu with unlimited | A division n!nea schedule is being arranged by Business Manager Benton Rector at Hyattsville 801-F-41. booked nm rrlun These teams are to_mee h sports: nnuy'lne and Maryland Park. Baden and Laurel, Surratisville anc Upper Marlboro and Oxon Hill anc ttsville. Hyaf Dixie Pig No. 1 bowlers, winners ir section 1 of the Prince Georges Couni: the | Duckpin Aunelnlan. will meet a picke team of sect for the associetic: title, Mcnflny nlgh'.. starting at 8 o'clock on the Arcade alleys here. McCall, K ‘Wolfe, Snowden, Waldrop and P. Wol{ will bowl for Dixie Pig, with Burtor Venezky, Joyce, Bassford and Hilliarc shooting for the section 2 team. LEADING 3-YEAR-OLDS ENTER FAIRMOUNT DERB\ COLLINSVILLE, III., April 13 (fl.— Many of the leading 3-year-olds cf America have been entered in the an- | nual ‘§25,000 Fairmount Derby, which will be run June 1. ‘The entry list, announced today, re- veals such star performers as Blue Larkspur, Clyde Van Dusen, Twink, High Strung, Ervast, Dr. Preeland, Vermajo, Cal and others .prom- | inently mentioned as probable starters | in the Kenweky Del‘by which will be { decided May | KENTUCKY DERBY FANS | COTTON TO ROGUISH EYE! LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 13 ()~ | Form chart fans and dope sheét the Kentucky Derby. It will be Boguh Ere theymy, o | ere appears e Goubt. that he sucds son of | l-'lltlnuold and Sly Wink is right up | among the hdlng con as he has improved by lea; pl and bmlnfi in R auiin Eye i b, strapplag " eisa 3 that Tikes Bis head and reyiiecs’ strong hand in the T & Hadley, Marberry Face Giants Today in Final Exhibition Tilt EW YORK, April 13.—What- ever the outcome of the scheduled Sunday game here with the Giants may be, the Nationals can show. the world Mlnli!r Walter .Ynlm.lonl charges have met the Braves of Boston, the Cardinals of St. Louis, the Dodgers of Brooklyn, '.be Reds of Cincinnati lnn Other Selections and Consensus BY LEO DOYLE, (IAHIION lnnlll III.) 9 sy, Dr. Rankin. g.u ““‘! ‘liflwl fl‘%fl BY TY SHEA, (Baltimore Evening Sun.) lar Patle. hflh'.l. Shiy. onm-i Bastian Farm etrs, Blan- 5' ‘Sagamore entry, Extreme, 'M" "i",*:_:h*.g bditg, Sk .rtl Breese, BEST—GREENOCK, L BY THE LOUISVILLE ’flIII - | victories, one defeat and one tie to McGraw. The New York management’ ‘letes into action this afternoon and game. Johnson had int Marberry in the last o(tbemln!ng the Giants of this city and have cap- tured every series. Inclement weather clinched the set with the Giants for them today. The' Nationals steamed into town in the wee sma’ hours of the morning with three show for five starts against the clan decided it was too cold to send the ath- called off the contest. Aud that ended any chance the Giants had to tie the ‘Washington club in their annual Spring battling. % According to m r Johnson, he will eend Ha , the pitcher originally lhud to start for the Na- tionals against the ternoon, Giants at the oumt of the Sunday en- gagement. And in all probability Fred M-rlm'rymmnntllhotnthe New Yorkers in tho nnul eth‘gfl; scraps. Although fiu game was canceled to- the Nationals _contrived to go thm h batting practice at the Polo Gro\mdn Ard;“ cndn;ngpbell. Ad l;mml h:d a laod workout, ‘Man Sanidlol Teanis Play F lrst Games of Season Today Foxhall A. C. and Takoma rs are | start its campaign afternoon, w elnh ',hu tflemm at 3 o'c on | tertaining National c%u on the c-bln H. Dixon, Matfare, Dono- | Cabin John team. Call Al s-dt’l{r at Phoenix A, C. nine, which opens its|to meet Independent A. C. in a prac-|N will engage Po- |tice game this ulvpmoun at 3 oclocL on/| tomac A. C. diamonders in a practice |the Arlington, Va., field. “., more games mes each in the Prince | brush this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at| Manager Deutermenn of the Bu l? High 8chool base ball { Kenilworth. Fhoenix players are asked |team may be renched at Clarcndon trials cnd soccer ball championship series are | 10 be on hand at 2 o'clock. 18-F-5 aftsr 7 pm, season next Sunday, Cabin John Junior Order nine 'm John Field at 3 o'clock. By the Associated Press. hymmlre asked to| Games with fast uniformed teams in EW YORK, April threat .of another all-New the unlimited class are sought he C. Call Cleveland 6057. erated with any cons) as old, candidates for| Hartfords and Un United Typewriter w.; . O mlyhetelephmed Brooke ambba Bilver Spring Gilants | Grays have scheduled a match this m}]‘:‘"uxfii’q&%"é.‘"& favorites in nine are asked to npun for a drill this | afternoon at 12:30 o'clock on the|the fortcom! championship races, nnmm u.d‘ fl:m?,ll o'clock on the| Mount Rainier, Md., diamond. a result of the official consensus of Blue Stars, peewee class team, which | start on the mound for Avenue Valet Press tomorrow. oming | has an e ment with Wonder s | Shop when that team engages Bollin "m ue listing m Field nine this afternoon at 2: 15 The results of this major league T: 1989 or write | olock on Bolling Field. Valet players | POll. grown to record ma Park, D. C. | are to report at 2 o'clock. 1929, with more than | The forecast: players are to report at 10 o‘clock 2nd other ciubs are challenged by A B. & W. Bus Co. base ballers, who are Ssamu s 3 mannw g 2 3 A naoan E wonwaa g Dealers . . mindful of the millions on mil- lions of Wm. Penns smoked . . keep a ‘box conspicuously displayed ... Look for Wm, Pepn's honest face, and stock a day’s supply of the biggest GOOD 5-cent cigar ... Fresh in foil . . Safe in your pocket. YANKS AND GANTS : Tl EAPERTS CHOCES pla; Club L .mfl e enn ‘?,:",.,:'.-,‘, o remoreat 1318 meiaee.: | Washington Picked to Finish Fifth in Poll Taken by Associated Press. "R. Burton fs casting about for games | IAurels stands out in the advance dope Pop Krestb's Liberty A, . will o n|in the unlimited class for Potomac A. e T on o t | Eastern A, O, in Washington and Hiser's ’“ Stason. this afternoon, against Jo It was not so long ago, in 1921-22- m‘znun L ot Jattes fltllam;n?mlk' Addison A. C. and Providence A. C. |23, that the world series was just a retm Irg, L, .hwbet Mcl s n: nines are to meet this afternoon at 1 |subway affair. This trust was broken ubeléknwmm 8t the fleld at | o'clock on Fairlawn field in & practice [up and only half of fts former part- “ tiit. nership—the Yankees—has llnee op- newspaper experts compiled for the DI Nenns, Scagneili or Burruto will third successive year by the Associated &mvonhm for experts reg- istering their inions, disclose the Friendship A. 'C. nine is to engage| Chevy Chase Graysy wlw open their | Yankees as mgvmhehnm Humt sprln:. Va,, tossers this afternoon | season April 21 against Henry Hiser's win their fourth straight American 3 o'clock on the latter'’s diamond.|All-Stars at Riverdale Park, will meet | League pennant and the Giants as the base ball season April 21, are m d:fll shnnep wfll pm:h and Burdette will [the Bearcats in a practice game this | choice over the powerful Chicago Cubs h tch for the Friendships, who are to|afternoon. Manager Heider is booking | by a narrow margin. d. gumer at Wisconsin avenue and Grant|games for the Grays at Cleveland 481 Games are al:xulh;" with unlimited | road at 1:30 o'clock to make the trip. |between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Mount Rainler and Edmonds Art| Washington Red Birds and Kent- Stone Co. base ball teams are to clash more A. C. nines are to hook up on e . l.mu- A. C, which will start its|in o practice game this morning at|the East Eilpse this morning at 10:30 | Nomy Xork:- tomorrow against Monroe A, |10:30 o'clock on the Mount Rainier dia-| oclock. g | &, “Louts... C o ‘Washington, is looking to another | mond. Games with unlimfitd class teams are — were mmm in 35 starts in 1928. being listed b% the Edmonds tosers at Mount Rainler, St. Joseph's, oo g N \ AMERICAN LEAGUE. 9