Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1935, Page 31

S PORTS. T HE_ SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 16, 1935—PART ONE. SPORTS B-11 California Crew Favored at Poughkeepsie but Navy Declared in Running Ld ATSY’S INN A. C., defeated by the Quantico Marines, 11-9, yesterday, will journey to Mount Zion, Md., to play the Greenock A. C. at 3 o'clock. The Patsy Inn club will leave from the inn at 1 o'clock, Results in the Columbian Athletie | {.eugue games yesterday are as fol- lows: Insect. Boyd's Pharmacy, Washington Flour Co., 1 Sunbeam Market, 16; A. B. C. Ra- dio, 8. Cubs, 9; Mohawks, 0. @ Palmer Plymouth, 12; St. Anthony, 3. Penn, Washington, Cornell Also Come In for Much By the Associated Press. OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 15. for the thirty-seventh inter- Pee-Wee. collegiate regatta Tuesday gen-| Otis A. C., 13; Little Tavern, 2. Favorites in the varsity, junior| _Andall RealTstate, 18, Webiters, 0. varsity and freshmen races were diffi- they would spend the rest of tme}E”NNlNGHAM ENDS until the race starts polishing up the | Argument was rife as to the com- parative prowess of the boats, but | ington on the Coast, appeared to have a microscopic edge on the field in| were of the apinion that 1f the Goiden | BONtFON Also Overhauls | Bears succeeded in winning their third | only after the sharpest kind of com- | peitomn Marks in Meet. heaviest entry in the final race and 3 in Gene Berkenkamp one of the most - (Continned [Rrw Eage DM < Plenty of Contenders. | pear to have much chance as the field Navy. with one of the strongest >f five whirled into the stretch. Jimmy California a rub while undefeated Fennsylvania, Washington's huskles |Pace for a furlong, was with Ivan Fuqua of Indiana, last year's winner, Consideration. —The 16 crews preparing here erally concluded thelr workouts today. | Columblans, 19; Petworth Fiashes, 1. cult to pick as the coaches indicated Tough spots in the shells. -I-HlR ” California, despite its defeat by Wash- fl |N BLASSIG the varsity race. However, observers straight championship, it woud be| Kansan Near Finish—No Coach Ky Ebright has the second powerful strokes on the river. !100-met@r hope for 1936, didn't Crews in years, was expected to give | 1,vane of U. 8. L. A, who bad et the and Cornell, the latter with the heavi- ‘est crew in the race, had their backers. | in the contendin itions, Navy, which was the last to encamp | The mng.gmniffpfl%m made his | on the river, rounded into shape 'move as they straightened out and | quickly under Coach Charles (Buck) |took what looked a commanding lead. Walsh. They are as smooth as any |O'Brien was forced to run wide, but boatload on the river but some be- |had the stuff to run them all down in | lleved they'lacked the power of Cali- |the last 25 yards. Luvalle was third, fornia. The crew will weigh in at | with Puqua fourth and Bob Kane, about a 172-pound average. approxi- | formerly of Cornell, last. mately the same as California, Al Ulbrickson of Washington had a difficult time choosing between his varsity and his junior varsity for the | [JTLL GRABER came all the way honor of entering the 4-mile pull, but | from Southern California to ad- finally chose the former. The boat |Minister a beating to Keith Brown, 18 heterogeneous in height and weight, the Yale rival who broke his world | tut has a hard-pulling man in every Pole vault record two weeks ago in seat. the intercollegiate A. A. A. A. cham- They The problem of Pennsylvania's | Plonships. y were deadlocked all sprint champions seemed to be the |the way up to 14 feet. but Graber, in generation of stamina needed for 4 & jumpoff, then hoisted himself over | miles. Rusty Callow's crew, paced the bar at 14 feet 3 inches to win. by Lloyd Saxton, one of the best Middle Westerns captured the re- strokes Callow says he ever developed, | Maining two events. Charley Horn- is as steady as a high-powered auto- bostel, the former Indiana University mobile. The coach says his varsity Star Who bowed to Ben Eastman's must trust to a superior knack of |World-record performence here last spacing to offset the advantage in | Year, came back to capture the 880- | weight held by rival camps. He ex- |Yard race in 1:52.7. Hornbostel, like | pected his crew to take the water |LOvelock, had too much for his rivals | averaging less than 170. in the stretch. He finished 6 yards | |in front of John Wolff of Manhattan, Cornell Shows Speed. who came strong to pass Harry Wil- (CORNELL and Syrac Graber Outvaults Brown. use were quoted | liamson of North Carolina in a tussle on a par basis, with the edge for second place. | going to the former. This morning _ Another Hoosier, Raymond Sears of Cornell whipped down the river in | Butler University, shook off the per- the unofficial time of 19:02. sistent Joe McCluskey of the New Jim Ten Eyck has been putting his | York A. C. to capture the 2-mile run Syracuse oarsmen through two long by a decisive margin. Sears, sprinting Tows a day and some were of the the last half lap, won by 30 yards in opinion ‘that the oldster has a sur- (9:16.3, nearly a second short of the prise package. Columbia went over American record. KING SAXON FIRT Starts This Year—Nears Aqueduct Record. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, June 15.—With all the best of place high in the handicap division, turned in another notable victory today when he carried the silks of the Kentucky sportsman, C. H. (Pat) Knebelkamp, to the front in the revival | of the $5,000 Carter Handicap at Aqueduct. Made the favorite at even money to | win the purse of $6,850 by the crowd of 18,000, the 4-year-old bay son of | Saxan ran the 7 furlongs in 1:23%, only four-fifths of a second slower than the track record. The victory | was his seventh triumph in eight starts this year and his fourteenth in sixteen trips to the post since the start of his 3-year-old campaign among the platers | in 1934. Four Lengths in Van. AT ‘THE finish of the sprint, he was four lengths in front of Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Singing Wood, an out- sider in the fleld of seven. John Simonetti's Sergt, Byrne was next in line, another five lengths to the rear, and showing the way to Mrs. Deering Howe's Only One, D. A. Wood’s Indian ! Runner, Mrs. Payne Whitney's Black Buddy and - Mrs, Sloane's Psychic Bid. The King was permitted to move up to the barrier from behind the stalls, with the result he got away in motion and was lengths in front almost before the others settled into stride. But with Cal Rainey in the saddle, the Knebel- kamp colt raced in a manner that in- dicated he had no need of the ad- vantage of the break. Sergt. Byrne made a mild bid round- ing the bend leading into the stretch, but once the King was straightened out for home, he merely galloped to the finish line under a tight rein. Dodge PLATINUM BLONDE 1S RAGING STABLE Only Horse Hambla Bauer Owns, but She Expects to Add Many More. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, June 15.—A charm- ing brunette and a platinum ( : blond arz going to the races together. It's a strenge combination, but if you are a horse player, with an eye for hunches, watch cut for them— IN $5.000 CARTER Victory Seventh in Eight| the start, King| BSaxon, which rose from mef ranks of & lowly plater to a| L J s He Wins Third Stake at LEM, N. H, June 15.—Break- | | nut son of Man O'War, today | | eighth distance in the $10,000 added his third stake victory of the meeting | Dark Hope in 1:5225, impressive time | his outstanding Rockingham triumph, stake events decided on this oval in | \/ANDERBILT'S 4-year-old Discov- he displayed a few flashes of the finishing third, a head behind Dark | Three Lengths to Good as Rockingham Park. By the Associated Press. ing on top with a mighty burst, | the 4-year-old Identify, a chest- headed a parade of 11 crack thor- oughbreds over the mile-and-an- Rockingham Park handicap. A crowd of 20,000 saw Identify gain when he flashed home three lengths | ahead of J. W. Martna's 6-year-old | for the heavy track. The victory pro- | vided Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt with despite the fact that this string had accounted for 6 of the 11 previous the past 27 days. Discovery Shows Life. ery, & great disappointment this season, was coupled with Identify, and | form he showed last year, whean he was Cavalcade's keenest rival, while Hope and two and a half lengths in front of the Belair Stud’s Vicar. KY EBRIGHT, the course for the last time today | with Coach Hugh Glendon expressing | his satisfaction at its showing. FIELD DAY PLANNED BY KENSINGTON A. C. Double-Header Will Be Part of July 4 Program—Reed Gets Gaithersburg Cup. I ENSINGTON A.<C. Is planning an | interesting program for July 4. | Field day contests, including circling the bases, base ball tossing for dis-l‘ tance and accuracy, and a double-i header are on the card. | A team of old Montgomery County stars will be met in the first contest at 1:30, while the second game will | § see the Warwick A. C. facing the | Kensington nine. Howard Reed, a member of the graduating class, has been awarded | the Gaithershurg High Athletic Cup, | an award made annually to the boy adjudged the best all-around athlete in the school. ‘Two Montgomery County boys who starred in the outfield for George Bchool, a Pennsylvania preparatory school, have been awarded varsity base ball letters. They are Richard Far- quhar, son of Roger B. Farquhar, 3d, of Ashton and Malcolm Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Thomas of Ednor. Both are juniors. Alban Thomas Hallowell of Sandy Spring has been awarded a varsity letter in track at Swarthmore. Hal- lowell, a sophomore, also won varsity fetters in basket ball and soccer this year. He is president of his class. LISTS DOUBLE-HEADERS Harridge Gives Revised Schedule for American League. CHICAGO, June 15 (#).—A revised | list of double-headers hes been an- | nounced by President Will Harridge of the American League, as follows: 16—New York at Chicago: Wash. at St. Louis; Boston at Cleveland 19—Boston at St Louis: New York oit; Washington at Cleveland. (—Philadelphia at Chicago. Wi Detroit. . Louls June ington June &t Detre June t "Sleveland o Jul;"ill.%(ltl?‘v;hnfl & Detroit (sinele me. originiall open date). s uly 13—St. Louis at Washington: De- troit ‘at Philadeiphia. Iy 20—} 3 icago at Washinigton, July-30—Cpicase & Sr Lo Rugust. S—Cleveland at St. Loul A e Phiadcipnis at New York. August 11—Cleveland ~at St. Louls: nu.fi'e'n‘nm. at New York. August 17—Philadelphia at Chicage. August 18_Philadeiphia at : Cl!\’fl':nd“ St. Louis: Washington at ugust 21— York at St. H c’?e'fx“ ;-:“ st M R evélant 3—8t. Loul: (n‘n‘l‘e ‘:‘-mre. ‘originally ob Enters Classic Stakes July 20 at Arlington Park. CHICAGO, June 15 () —Officials of the Arlington Park Jockey Club today were notified by Willlam Wood- ward of New York that his crack 3- year-old Omata, winner of the Ken- tucky Derby, Pearkness and Belmont stakes, would make his first and prob- ably only appearance in the Middle West this season in the Classic stakes, @ be run at Arlington Park July 20. at Clevelahd en date). K H | (Pennsylvania); ‘Afe Okla.). Time 4:1 | _pOLI on (Southern_California). | job lined up yet. | it. Heat Checks Nielsen. } ‘ THE heat proved too much for Henry Nielsen, Danish star who holds | the world .3,000-meter record and | started the race a favorite. - Nielsen was last- from the start, nearly 100 yards behind the leader at the mile and dropped out after struggling | another lap. Frank Crowley of the New York A. C. also dropped out. Summaries RUN—Won by Raymond Sears | second, Joseph P. McCluskey «N. | ; third, Harold Manning (Wichita fourth. Donald Lash (Indiana). | Tim .3, Den- ark - withdrew.) o 110-YARD RUN O'Brien (Syracusel (Louisiana State): thi vafle (University of California at Los An- geles): fourth, Ivan Fugua (Indiana); flhh4 Robert J. Kane (N. Y. A, C.). Time 3. 0:47 20_YARD HIGH HURDLES W Sam Allen (Okiahoma Baj Alvin G, Moreau (Marksvi third, Percy Beard (N. Y. Ay Johnny Morriss (Southwestern Louisiana A, C): fifth. John 8. Collier (Boston A. Time 014 YARD RUN — Won by Charles a): second. Jobn J. illiam- i1l —Won by Edward T. second, Glenn Hardin third. 'James - on by second. d, Harry Wi 4 m Elton Brown Jacl velock illiam R. Bonth- nning- orth o Patterson_(Columbi (Kansas City A C. MILE RUN—Won by (New Zealand); second. Wi ron (Princeton): third. Glenn Cu ham (Kansas); _fourth. ne Venzk h. Glen Dawson (Tulsa. 1. Joseph Mangan, Y. A. C. withdrew. E Jl by Bill Graber 14 feet 3 H second_ Keith Brown (Yale). 14 feet: third, Eldon Stutzman (Syracuse). 13 feet; fourth. Oscar Sutermeister (Boston A. A.). 12 feet 8 inches. (Graber and Brown tied at 14 feet. Graber cleared 14.3 in jump-off.) A lina) ; a N. e GRID STARS JOBLESS Illinois Cocaptains of 1935 May Resume Studying. URBANA, IIl. (#).—From campus fame to the ranks of the unemployed —that's how two University of Illi- nois foot ball greats of last Fall look | upon their “commencement.” They are Charles “Chuck” Bennis and Jack Beynon, sharers of the grid | captaincy last year—neither has a “I'd like to go to school a couple more years,” is the way Bennis puts Beynon says if a job doesn't come his way before next Fall he’ll follow in the foosteps of his father and nter medical school. | S8an Francisco attorney, Hambla Bauer, pretty brunette from San Francisco, and her one-horse stable, Platinum Bionde. Miss Bauer, a clever horsewoman, at only 23 years of age, achieved her long-held ambition the other day | when the gray-haired stewards grant- ed her a trainer’s license in Illinois. So now, with Platinum Blonde, Miss Bauer, daughter of a wealthy 1etired is out to make & name for herself, buying more horses as fast as her mare wins purses, Looking to Future. HAVE only one horse now,” Train- I er Bauer explained, “but I can win with her and as soon as I do, I am going to buy more horses. When 1 go back to California next Fall for the Winter racing and appiy for a trainer's license tnere I want to| have quite a stable.” The San Francisco girl is no “hotel trainer” who leaves the conditioning of her horse to stable help. She is | at the track at daybreak each morn- ing, picks the races in which Platinum Blonde will run, and ssddles the mare herself. Miss Bauer became interested in the turf as a rider in society horse shows in California. Whiie a student at Radcliffe College she attended several nunt meetings in New England and became interested in horses from a racing angle. The Bauer training methods of get- ting her 5-year-oid mare in the money nine times in eleven starts indicates she knows what she's doing. NEGRO NINE DIVIDE. PITTSBURGH, June 15 (P.— Brooklyn and the Homestead Grays, | Negro professional base ball teams, di- vided a doubleheader this afternoon. The Grays took the second tilt, 9 to 1, after dropping the first, 7 to 6. PLAY ON NEUTRAL FIELD. etown and Anacostia will meet in the first of a series of three games on a neutral fleld today at Jackson Park, Colesville, Md. Frazier will hurl for Georgetown and Reed for Ana- costia. Woolf Pilots Roman Soldier To Victory in Detroit Derby By the Associated Press. ETROIT, June 15.—Flashing a great burst of speed at the head of the stretch, Roman Soldier, stout-hearted . black colt from the Sachsenmaier and Reuter Stable beat a crack field of six other 3-year-olds today to capture the second running of the $25,000 added Detroit Derby. Under a brilliant ride by the vet- eran George Woolf, who piloted Azu- car to victory. in the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap, Roman Soldier stayed in a contending position through the mile and then, in rapid order, smothered Cold Shoulder and 'Sun Portland and won by two jengths. The victory was worth $17,775 to Phil Reuter, the victor's trainer, and Ro- man Soldier's co-owner, Elwood Sach- senmaier. * Second money of $5000 went to Sun Portland, owned by Mrs. Silas B. Mason, and third money of $3,000 to Blackbirder, owned by Mrs. Charles Hainesworth. ‘Woolf timed his bid for victory per- fectly, Polar Flight set the early pace, but as the thoroughbreds hit the mile post the race had narrowed down to Cold Shoulder, owned by Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt; Sunt Port- land, Roman Soldier, and Blackbirder. Going to the outside, Roman Sol- dier swept by Cold Shoulder, caught Sun Portland and then went on to- ward the finish line with enough run left to shake off the couragcous bid by Sun Portland, Blackbirder, away slowly and forced to lose ground while racing forward, closed with a bold rush that beat Cold Shoulder by three-quarters of a length for the show position. Sun Portland’s margin over Blackbirder was a length ana a quarter. Roman Soldier paid $5.60 to win, $2.80 to place, and $2.60 to show. The place price on Sun Portland was $3.00 and show $3.80. Blackbirder paid $5.20 to show. Roman Soldier’s time was 1:58 2-5, only one-fifth of a second slower than the track record set when Cavalcade won the first running of the Derby last year. ¥ A crowd of 20,000 persons saw the race. 4 | Since the Vanderbilt entry finished | first and third, it's backers who picked | it to show received a rare bargain, a | $4.90 return for $2 pari-mutuel tick- ets. - The entry’s win prize was only $4.40, and it paid but 70 cents for place. | While gaining the winner's $7.370 share of the purse, Identify boosted the Vanderbilt earnings at Rocking- ham to the $30,060 mark, and his own total as a 4-year-old to $17,935 for 10 starts. TURF MARK IS SEEN IN TWO DEAD HEATS |Pair Finishing All-Square at | Detroit Nets Little—Two at Charles Town Pay Well. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, June 15.—The Ameri- heats today for what is believed to be a record for a single day of competi- tion among the thoroughbreds. | W. s. Kilmer's Beauflower and Mrs. Silas B. Mason's Valevictorian, a pair of highly regarded 2-year-olds, fin- |ished all-square in the first race at | Detroit, while at Charles Town, in |the sixth event, Hurdy Gurdy and | Repeal crossed the finish line in per- fect alignment. Backers of Beauflower and Valevice torian received very little in the way of a financial return, the former pay- ing $2.20 and the latter only slightly more, $2.40. In the Charles Town race, however, a $2 win ticket on Repeal paid off at $4.60, while a simi- | 1ar priced mutuel on Hurdy Gurdy was worth $8.80. IN CHESS BY FRANK ‘WO rounds have been played in | the checker tournament for the championship of the Dis- trict, in progress at the Hotel Arizona, 310 C street. There were 14 entries, four of whom | were eliminated in the first round, viz: J. G. Schneider, by C. C. Diet- rich, 4 to 0; F H. Layton, by Harry Koff, 4 to 0; F. Woltgby B. J. McLeroy, 3 to 1, and G. Lewis by H. L. Rudolph, 4 to 0. L. S. Ream scored two games against W. B. Mun- delle and one was drawn; H. Franklin scored two games, A. S. Ours one game and one game was drawn; R. J. McLeroy scoved three games, H. J. Blumling, none In the second round, Ours was eliminated by Lewis, 2 to 0; Blumeling was eliminated by Koff, 2 to 0, and one draw. Indecisive results: Mundelle 6, McLeroy, jr., 4; Dietrich 3, Wright 1; Rudolph 1, Franklin 0, drawn, 3. W. B. Mundelle, the well-known Jocal chess and checker player, is giving instruction in the games. Phone Decatur 2751 or the Capital City Chess Club, National 6264. IN THE high school individual championship tournament Robert Knox of Central is in the lead tech- nically, though Reuben McLeroy, also of Central, is a close second. During the past week, Knox won a game from Heatwole of Roosevelt, and McLeroy won from Draley of McKinley, and from Plerce, also of McKinley. Pierce won tjgo games Bears' coach, —A. P. Photos. D. C. BOY IS AMONG CAPTAINS AT NAVY Pratt to Head Nine Next Spring. Leaders and Managers Picked for Various Sports. NNAPOLIS, Md., June 15.—Cap- | tains and managers of the teams }of Spring sports at the Naval Acad- emy, with the exception of those of the crew who will be selected after the | Poughkeepsie regatta, have been an- nounced. The captain of the track team is Joe Patterson, the iron man of the Navy, who won three first places and two seconds in the recent match against the Army team. | Dick Pratt, crack infielder on the | for two seasons, will lead the base ball men and Jean Moreau, stalwart goalie | for two seasons, the lacrosse ten. The captains and managers are as follows: | son, Oklshoma City, Okla.; manager, | Herbert D. Springer, Washington Court House, Ohio. | Manchester, N. H.; manager, Nicholas A. Pananides, Keene, N. H. Base ball—Captain, Richard R. Pratt, Washington, D. C.. manager, | Marion J. Reed, Memphis, Tenn. Rifle (outdoor)—Captain, Edward J. Huxtable, Douglas, Ariz.; manager, William E. Lewis, Brockton, Mass. | Tennis—Captain, John V. Noel, ir., | Charleston, S. C.. manager, Gould | Hunter, Covington, N. Y. Golf—James J. Southerland, Miami, | 2! Fla.; manager to be selected. CIRCLES B. WALKE! from Draley. The standing to date is as follows: Ww. L. Robert Knox, Central..... Reuben McLeroy, Central. . William Heatwole, Roosevelt Reamy Pierce, McKinley.. Joseph Draley, McKinley.. Morton Rose, Roosevelt... 0 At the Marshall Chess Club of New York rapid transit tournament, Oscar Tenner and A Regan tied for first place, with 9—1; Reuben Fine was third with 7—3. ESHEVSKY gave a simultaneous exhibition at Hampstead, London, recently. In less than two hours he defeated 17 opponents. In 1921, as & boy wonder of 8 years, he gave a dis- play against the Hampstead Club, win- ning 14, drawing 5, losing none. At that time, after three hours’ play, the unfinished which was not in accordance with his desires. He also took part in two rapid- transit tournaments recently at The Gambit, London, winning 30 and los- ing but one game in both sessions. David Meise: again has won the champiopship of the Newark, N. J., Rice Club, anc the club has chal-| lenged W. A. Ruth, champion of New Jersey and Pennsylvania, to play an exhibition. Eighteen players, representing me‘ Suburban Chess League of New Jer-| sey, visited the steamship Europa of the North German Lloyd line at New York recently and won 11 to 7. ‘The Suburban League will act as Track—Captain, Joseph H. Patter- | Lacrosse—Captain, Jean W. Moreau, | es were adjudicated, | g CHGARD JVENLE HON BY INEPER ‘Outraces Black Highbrow, 18 Others—Bloodroot Is Distance Winner. | By the Associated Press. HICAGO, June 15.—The best 2-year-old racer in the West is Dnieper, gallant juvenile ‘ C son of Kiev-Nerva, owned | by Mrs. P. A. B. Widener of Phila- delphia. Out of & fleld of 20 crack 2-year- - California crew as it toiled in preparation for collegiate classic Tuesday. Jack Yates, (6) Tevis Thompson, (7) Lawrence coxswain, Reg Watt. In the boat, left to right, @ , are: Bow, Hurley Fremming: (3) Evaid Swanson, (4) Carroll Brigham, (5). Ray Andresen, 2) Dodge, stroke, Gene Berkenkamp; ‘Suspensions, Dead Heat Mark | Sizzling Day at Charles Town Special Dispatch to The St HARLES TOWN, W. Va., June 15—Mrs. M. Nelson Bond's | Pencader, skillfully handled by Sammy Palumbo raced 1 1-18 miles in 1:49 3-5 to win the gloaming, feature of a program wit- | nessed by 8,000 fans. ‘The Baltimore-owned gelding was under restraint for three-quarters, | where he circled his fleld, but was whipped freely throughout the home stretch to stand off the closing rush of Mrs. D. J. Murphy's Goody Goody, | with Mrs. D. G. Herring's Brown| Wren showing the way to the six other starters. It was a day chock full of excite-| ment as the stewards suspended a ' trainer, a jockey and four horses. | Since the meeting opened 16 days ago, | 2 trainers, 15 jockeys, 1 groom and 11 horses have been suspended for | | various reasons. Trainer Is Suspended. "TRAINER Ollie Newman was sus- pended today when the saliva test taken June 12 on Miss Catalan showed positive. Four horses in New- man’s care were also suspended, while their trainer’s case has been referred to the West Virginia Racing Commis- | sion. | | A search of the megro rider, A.| Williams, in the jockey's room prior to the day’'s sport, uncovered an elec- | trical instrument, which the stewards said, was intended for use on Rube Samuelson in today’s seventh race. William's case was referred to the State Racing Commission. E. John- son, also colored, was substituted on | | Rube Samuelson. x Form players got off to a runm’ngi | start when Capt. E. Johnson's Nay Nay | established & new five-eights track record of 1:00 in winning the day's opener. The Filly took command soon after the start to win handily from Royal Vell, with Follow On showing the way to the five other starters. Nay Nay's figures clipped two-fifths of a second off the old record held jointly by Ado and Nigger Toe. Twenty minutes later Mrs, H. Horst’s Flosilda, whom horsemen con- | sider the best 2-year-old on the grounds, equaled the track mark of 0:48, which she established earlier in the session. An odds-on favorite, Flosilda justified that confidence by assuming command after the opening quarter to win in hand from Petee can turf turned up with two dead | nine and & regular back on the eleven Lad, with Herself third, i “Daily Double” Is Shert. 'HE sum of $12.80 was posted in the |7 | “daily double,” with those fans | holding tickets on Cora Kay, winner FIRST RACE—About 5 furlongs: purse, | | $300; claimine: ar-olds and up- | ward! Nay_ Ni * won 5. $3 20, $2 John: n. 109 1:00, Feltne 3 ‘Touchan, n. B third, | Also ran—Freds W Silver Arch, Curling. Sunpy SECOND | RACE——4 $300: for 2-year-olds. | Hilley). won. 2 i10°¢ rse. | 113 (W. | Petee | saa0. | V! Wisner). ‘third. Also ran—Billy De- | Poly Dee. Also ran. ss Belize. double U RACE—About 7 _furlongs: ourse, $300: claiming: for 4-year-oids and Dark Law, 118 (W. Hilley), won, 80 Whirry. 111 (S, Palumbo). 50, $7.80: Schley B. 116 (E. third, Time, 1:283. Louis Merryman, Amasin. The ms, Good Sense. Huppy. | "1 _miles; 500; | for 3-year-olds and up- won, g Smith), thi Dale, Abboti: Rapidup. d. $2.80. — s Folly, Mi: (Daily paid | Vamb. | $12.80) R’ %780+ Also ran—] The Gloaming: ward. Pencader. $7.40, $3.80 L Garret ch)_t] ;403 50 ran—Bonnie Dhu, na Dulcin, Sunway, Khelaboo. Caloric. Patient |BAN% T RACE—6!; furlongs: purse, 5300, claiming: for 3-year-olds ‘and ward. *Repe: 5 ith), $4.60, $4.20, Sherry). seco On. 7 nd, $8 80, $8. 107, (W. Oby ert). — Dr. miles; _purse, -olds 'and_ubp- 110_ (W, Y. 20; Bendromel. 107 (J. 3.40, $2.60; Dunair, 113 e 1:51%. " Also | Fair Blanche, el Doubt] 20, $3.40. $3. e Y PEIGHTH RACE—Charles Town course: D&lf!lwfilfloi f;;lm‘?l"{ll}:h 3-year-olds. 'orker, \E, 108, Beckraise “107 ), won, $H, (J. Sherry). $4: Ethan Allen. 112 (J. 0. Time, 1:184." Also REDUCTIONS ON NEW 1935 AUBURNS KO hosts when the Europa makes her next stop at New York %y. . 1512 14th St. N.W. | B of the third. and Nay Nay, victor in the first, securing the awards. The seven-eights of the fourth proved a gift for Mrs. T. Smith's Dark Law. The Forse took command. going to the first turn to win in hand from Whirry, with Schley B. showing the way to the other six starters. They even had a dead heat, the first in the history of racing in this State. This rarity of the turf oc- curred in the 6’; furlongs of the sixth when Joe Sherry, astride P. C. Radolph’s Hurdy Gurdy, and Eddie Smith aboard his father’s Repeal, came to the finish line so close the judges could not separate them. NET STARS BOOM GAME, Exhibitions by French Aces Draw Throngs of Schoolboys. PARIS (#).—France's leading ten- nis players are busy playing exhibi- tions before schoolboy galleries in the hope that awakened interest in the game will develop players to bring the Davis cup back to France. Five thousand students of Paris schools witnessed the first of a series of exhibitions at Roland Garros Sta- dium. Jean Borotra and Christian Boussus met in singles, while two of the country’s leading tennis instruc- tors explained their shots to the scholars, RN T e OLD PLAYERS ARE PILOTS. Of the 24 managers piloting clubs in the three AA leagues—Interna- tional, . Pacific Coast and =American Association—18 saw service as players in the American League. FOR MONDAY PIRST RACE—Purse. $300: Bor 3vearolds and, upward r t. claiming. furlongs 109 Prancis Cooper olds, largest field ever to go to the | post at Washington Park, Dnieper | emerged triumphant today in the | Airst runing of the $5,000 added Wash- | ington Park Juvenile Stakes with a | crowd of 15,000 watching the thrilling race. Dnieper won by a length and a quarter from Black Highbrow, the favorite, with Erin Torch, the entry of the Dixiana Stable, third. Two Bob, owned by C. V. Whitney of New York, finished fourth. The race had a gross value of $8740, with $6,880 going to Mrs. Widener. Makes Fast Time. 7T HE speedy gelded colt ran the 5! furlongs in 1:06 3-5. Dnieper, ridden by Jockey H. Tinker, paid $13.66 to win, $7.90 to place and $5.66 to show. The place price on Black Highbrow was $5.74. with $4.48 to show, while Erin Torch returned $9.70 to show. Going to the middle of the track three furlongs from the finish, Dnieper overhauled the leading Black | Highbrow and held on to retain his | lead. It was his tenth start and fourth victory. In the secondary feature Col. E. R. Bradley’s star filly Black Helen met defeat, but her stablemate, Blood- root, came on to win in a blistering race. Count Arthur, the entry of Mrs. John D. Hertz of Chicago, split the pair, with Black Helen finishing third in a blanket finish. The race was at a mile and 70 yards and was run in the fast time of 1:41, a fifth of a second off the track record. | MEADOWBROOK CLUB HORSE SHOW JULY 7 Fourteen Classes, Championship Award in Event Sponsored by | Riding and Hunt. | 'THE Riding and Hunt Club will hold its second horse show of the out- door season on July 7 at the Meadow- brook Saddle Club. new headquarters {on the East-West Highway at Chevy Chase, Md. Fourteen classes and the champion- ship award will comprise the program, {but the committee has not vet de- |cided which events it will card. Classes for all types of show horses and ponies will be included in the | schedule however. Estler M. Palmer. who served as | chairman for the first show, has again | beenn mamed to the executive post. His aides will be William C. Hanson, | Fenton M. Fadeley, John O. Gheen, | Arthur Godfrey and W. Carlton | Eacho. OTTEY IN TITLE MEET. EAST LANSING. Mich., June 15 | ®.—The United States Army has | pigeon-holed a compulsory regulation to go to camp to permit Tom Ottey of Michigan State College to compete in | the 2-mile race at the National Col- legiate A. A. track and fleld meet in Berkeley, Calif, next week. SECOND RACE—Purse. $300; claiming. | Por 2-year-olds. Bageage Trail. . t On 5 furiongs. 108 Fostida ... 3 Bond entry. THIRD RACE—Purse. $300: claiming For i-year-old and upward. 6'z furiongs. Stylish Mack Captor <114 ‘Incidental . Consummation' ‘114 Wav First Regiment 114 L Busy Tke.. *Buntino FOURTH RACE—Purse. $300: claiming. For 3-year-olds and upward, 6'; furlongs. Peggy Can Morocen ipe Dream | Black Blaze. $£300: claiming. rd. 6! furlones. 103 108 110 FIFTH RA! Purse Por 3-year-olas and up Steppee .. 2 *Sun Dropi Star Queel Cantert . SIXTH RACE—Purse. $300: For 3-year-olds and upward. 1 1-16 miles Flit Out .114 Idle Ben. . Monedy ...100 Corner Boy....118 Goantell 1107 *Queen 'Ger'ne 102 SEVENTH RACE——Purse. $300: claiming. For 4-year-olds and upward. 11-16 miles. *Kind Bird 05 Jim Brown *Spero ... 07 Roval Lass Busy Master: ] 116 Porphyry SUBSTUTUTE R A C E—Purse, claiming. 3-year-olds. 7 furlongs. Viva Pete. .114 Rock Spray.. +Jinnee 1107 Miss Cyllene. .. Queens 09 Goose Creek Foxtee 09 Tambouring *Apprent wance claimed. clear: track good $300; | claiming. .100 | GUARANTEED USED TIRES POTOMAC TIRE CO. 28th & M N.W. 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