Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1935, Page 27

SPORTS. Flashy Welters, Feathers to Show Fighting FURR, WILSON T0P ARRAY OF TALENT Each Slated to Face Fiery Foe—Five Scraps Call | for 36 Rounds. BY JOHN B. KELLER. EATHER permitting, the Turner - Ahearn interests will offer at Griffith Sta- dium tomorrow night what the weather would not permit last Monday night—a fight show sched- uled for 36 rounds. Perhaps the posiponement was something of a break for Washington ringworms as the new program prom- ises to be better than the original. The high spots at first carded—eight- rounders in which Phil Furr will mix with Tony Rock, Rogers Bernard will battle Lou Fox and Julie Katz and Joe Temes will scrap—are carried over and another eight-rounder be- tween Bob Wilson and Johnny De Santos is substituted for a tussie be- tween inferior artists. A four-rounder that will open the | show at 8:30 o'clock still is in the making. A pair of colored boxers probably will be sent into the arena to provide this number. For the benefit of those pntrons‘ who found last Monday night all wet, the Turner-Ahearn interests an- nounce that rain checks and tickets for the original billing will be hon- | ored tomorrow night with the seats| designated thereon reserved for the | holders. | \ HILE Furr, holder of the District welter championship, and Wil- son, the popular red-headed slugger, won't be swapping punches this time, they will be vastly interested in how each other fares in the battling at the ball yard. Emerging from six-round cbscurity these boys became show stealers here a year ago and when they finaily clashed at the Riding and Hunt Club there was aot enough room | for all the boys who wanted to see the brawl. Furr got the decision, but the Wil- son crowd never has believed it and nothing would please both sides more than another match. This undoubt- edly would soon be made should both win tomorrow night. Bbut Furr and Old Foes Seek Return Match. ‘Wilson have their work cut out for| them this time, it would seem. Phil appears to have the tougher | task. Rock, who hails from Scranton, | is a rough playmate in the ring, | Pa., according to his record. Tony cnly bested Jay McCadon, whipped Furr last Winter, but also knocked out Pete Guliota, who not leng ago gave Frankie Klick plenty trouble. It looks as if Phil is on the eve of & troublesome evening. not who | BOB WILSON, Walloping Dixie welter, comes back to Capital ring tomorrow night hopeful of winning way to return match with District of Columbia welter champ, his conqueror last Fall, LATE DATE SCORES UPSET IN HANDICAP Aged Racer Turns On All Speed to Win Over Calumet Dick at Washington Park. By the Associated Press 'HICAGO, June 29.—Late Date, & 6-year-old daughter of the fa- mous old racer Hourless, carvying the | silks of Rogers Caldwell of Nashville, Tenn., turned cn all her speed in the stretch today to score an upset vic- tory in the mile and a quarter cham- | plonship handicap, closing feature of | the Washington Park meeting, before 15,000 spectaters Wilson Wins Laurels Abroad. ILSON, whose record for fighting in and around the District is replete with knockout victories, en- gages a rugged battler in De Santos, the Boston boy. Johnny has done a deal of fighting around New Eng- land and his string of successes is impressive. But the red-thatched Wilson when fighting here before had a habit of showing at his best before the more | rugged ringmen. That is, up until the time he ran into Furr. Even then Wilson put up a great scrap. The de- | feat by Phil still rankles and the Dixie lad will have that return shot | in mind when he engages De Santos. | ‘What's more, Bob will be rooting for | Phil to win, too. He is dead set on having everything clear for a re- | match. ! Wilson has picked up in fighting reputation and pocketbook since he last appeared here, Invading Aus- | tralia, he created something of a sensation as his punishing punches | added to his victory record. While down under, Bob fought before two capacity houses and the shekels rolled | in. The red-headed Southerner has | found the fighting business highly profitable. IN THE eight-rounders involving the | featherweights the heat should be | turned on. All four fighters went‘ through six - round set-tos in fine | fashion at the recent Shrine boxing | entertainment at the ball yard and were eager to be matched again. | Bernard is one of the best two- handed punchers among the lighter boys, but he had to travel at a fast pace to get the decision over Fox when they met here. The Flint, Mich., boy is a talented boxer, too. Fox is one of few scrappers willing to| tackle Roger. In Temes, tough Tam- pan, Katz of the Canzoneri stable will have all he cares to handle. Julie found that out when he fought Joe to a draw here. Matchmaker Ahearn still is casting about for talent for the opening four- rounder because Cary Wright, who had hoped to try a comeback, sud- denly decided he was not in condition for & bout. The match will be made today. Even if Ahearn has to swelter in torrid telephone booths to get his men. Fast Feathers on Card. DRAW CRICKET STUMPS. LONDON, June 29 (#).—Falling to make headway against strong bowling, South Africa was dismissed for a first innings total of 228 runs in the second cricket test match with England to- day. H. B. Cameron, heavy hitting ‘wicket-keeper, led South Africa’s bats- men with 90 runs. England had | scored 75 runs for two wickets in its | first innings when stumps were drawn. | | Calumet Dick A half length back of the mare| came Calumet Dick, from Warren | Wright's Calumet farm, with Mrs. John D. Hertzz Watch Him third. Lightly regarced in the wagering, Late Date paid off at $21.70 to win, $8.44 to place and $5.68 to show. another outsider, paid $6.60 and $442 to place and show. The show price on Watch Him was $4.94. Riskulus, Norman W. Church’s star, | which went t¢ the post co-favorite | with Tearout, set a blistering pace for a mile, but faded badly and finished last in a field of six. Tearout was fourth, with Gusto fifth. Late Date was kept close to the leaders by Jockey Alfred Robertson, | | and charged into the lead a sixteenth | by Calumet Dick of a mile from home. finished with a terrific rush but started just too late to catch Late Date. Late Date raced the distance over a | good track in 2:06%s and added $4,200 to Owner Caldwell’s bank roll. HAS 27 RUN AT TRAPS Dr. Lyons Captures Club Trophy at Benning Shoot. Dr. J. H. Lyons, with an unbroken | run of 27. won the regular club trophy yesterday in the weekly shoot of the Washington Gun Club. Henry A. Bar- tholemew, with 21, was second, while C. C. Fawsett, with 19, was third. The distance handicap event, based on scores made on the first 50 targets was won by Julius Marsey, who broke 23 out of 25 traps. R.esult.s PURVIS BECOMES COACH Indiana Grid Ace to Help With Freshman Combination. LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 29 (®).— Duane Purvis, brilliant Purdue foot ball and track star for the last three years, will be assistant freshman coach of the Boilermakers next Fall In 1933 Purvis was selected as the outstanding athlete of the Big Ten by sports writers polled by the As- sociated Press. He is a native of Mattoon, IlL . GOES FAR TO COACH. Bill Miller, former Stanford ace and Olympic pole vault champion in 1932, is coaching track in Central America. Woman Riders Get Stern Test Their Hurdles in Madison Square Garden to Be as Difficult as YORK, June 29 (#)—So- ciety women, who compete annually against the best of the country’s professional riders in the National Horse Show, will find new and unusual obstacles designed for this year's exhibition at Madison 8quare Garden, November 6-12. ‘The courses, over which Mrs. John Hay Whitney, Charlotte Ives Montgomery and other noted horse- women will send the pick of their Sumpers, have been constructed so they will call for the skill and daring comparable to that required of the Army officers in the inter- national military classes. In the past the jumps for the military events for the most part have been higher, wider and set at more diffi- cult angles. Army Men’s. Classes in which the courses have been stiffened with new and more difficult obstacles include the $1,000 sweepstakes, for which horses competing in the military jumping stake are not eligible; the $1,000 international military sweep- stakes, the $1,000 championship sweepstakes, classes for qualified hunters and the Corinthian class. One of the most difficult of the new jumps is the Liverpool, an obstacle designed after the jump of the same name used in the Grand National at Aintree. It will be 4 feet 9 inches in height and 6 feet wide. The open ditch, another that got its name from the Grand National, will have two fences 2 feet in height at the ends of a 6-foot ditch, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE Entries of Mrs. Whitney and Calvert Do Well at Falls Church. BY JACK ALLEN. TTO FURR, well-known Vir- ginia breeder and exhibitor, brought up a string of six young hunters from the Middleburg stables of David Buckley and won the lion’s share of awards ai the annual exhibition of the White Front Saddle and Hunt Club held yesterday at Falls Church, Va. Rivaling the performances of Furr's crop of juveniles, however, was the work of Mid Guard, which won two blues for Mrs. John Hay Whitney after putting in a belated appear- ance, and All Horse, an upstanding black gelding shown by Alex Cal- vert. Furr won two blues and a third with Mishap, a first and a second with Oland and eight minor awards with Red Abbott, Loving, Maybe and Which Woman. Hunger Marcher Triumphs. LL HORSE accounted for the lead- in class for horses of all ages, combined with Mishap to win the pair class and went on to pick up a | trio or red ribbons in other competi- | tions. | The colorful Corinthian, the keen- | est contested class of the day, went to Fenton Fadeley's sterling leper, Hunger Marcher, 6-year-old chest- | nut thoroughbred. | Capital showmen also managed to annex two other major events, U. 8. Randall's Governor taking the touch- and-out class and Charley Carrico's Golden Rule accounting for the blue in the 3-year-old hunters. An odd note was struck when Roger Bailey, one of the judges of the show, abandoned his judicial duties tem- porarily and competed in the open hunters, touch-and-out and saddle classes. He was rewarded with a fourth place in the latter event. Pony harness class, for ponies 13.2 hands” and under—Won by Blue Beil, owned and driven by Doris Cunningham: second. Dot. owned by T. B. Conwell and driven by James Powell. ' Only two pl Pony saddle class. fof ponies 132 hands and under—Won by Queen of Sheba. owned and ridden by Stanley Green, 2d: second. Glory Lad. owned and ridden b] Ann Clay Bailey: third. Nellie. owned by H. M. Powell and ridden by James Powell: fourth, Blue Bell. owned by H. Powell and ridden by Milton Hawley. Pony saddle class. fof ponies over 11 hands and under 12 hands—Wwon by Prince of Wales, owned and ridden by Ann Clay Baley: second. Blue Bell, owned by Dorls Cunmné am and ridden by Marvin Green: hird. ayard. owned by Georze Clasier and ridden by Marion Green: fourth d Conwell and ridden by and under—Won by Lassie, 0 rdden by Ann Clay Bailey: sCone. Bine ridden by cwned by T Conweil and ridden by | | Marvin Green: fourth. Bayard, owned by | George Clasier and ridden by Marvin | Green. ponies Pony jumping class. for hands and not over 14.2 fourth, Chico. owned and ridden by do- | seph Rincaia. Road hack class—Won by Mishap, owned by Hign Acre Farm and ridden by tanley Ashby: second. Ail Horse, owned and rid- den By Alex Calvert: third, Sun DI owned by Miss Giadys Haberman and ridden by Vere Drake: fourth. Bun Gleam. owned by Miss A.' J. Carabelii and nidden by Thomas Cook. "~ ad-in class. for horses of all ages— Won by All Horse. owned by Alex Caivert: secona. Catalan Biue. owned by Miss Doris | Hugnes: third. Red Abbott. owned by Mash | Acte Parm; fourth. Loving, owned by High e Bantam hunters class—Won by Oland, owned by Hign Acre Farm and ridden by | Stanley “Ashby: “seoond. Lady, owned by Mrs. Arthur Shannon and riaden by Frank Christmas, Jr.. third. Litue Sis.” owned H M. Powell and ridden by James fourth. “Evening Star. owned by oris Logan ana ridden by Milton | | | | | | Poweli Miss D Hawies, aadie horses—Won by Sun Di. owned | by Miss Gladys Haberman and ridden by | Vere Drake: second. All Horse. owneq a Tidden by, Alex Caivert third. Mishap, owned by High Acie Farm and ridden Staniey Asnby; iourth, entry of Roger | Bl’ilk!l’ ld h ree-year-ol unters—Won by Golden Rule. owned and ridden by Cnaries Car- Tico. second, Which Woman. owned by High Acre Farm and ridden by Stanley Ashby: third. Loving, owned by High Acre Farm and ridden by Staniey Ashby: fourth, Red Aboott. owned by High Acre Farm and ridden by Stanley Ashby. Open hunters—Won by Rock Arden, ownea and riaden by Robert Rovey. sec- ond Governor. owned by U. 8. Randall. :d. n Gleam. owned by Mi o) Cerrabeill and ridden by Thomas hdies bunters—Won by My Lass, | oxneq and ridaen by Mfs. L. L. Snerman eam. own Miss K. ‘3. CATravels. thira, Boou ennd | and riaden by Miss Glaays Marsh. Pair nunters—won by pair composed of All Horse, owned and ridden by Alex Cal- vert. Mishap, owned by High Acre d ridden by Stanley Ashby: sec. nd, posed of Sample Ballot, owned by Jack ‘Allen and. ridden by Fred" s Hughe, jr. and Catalan Blue. owned by Miss Doris Hughes and ridden by Willlam Washburn: third, pair composed of Jericho and Ucello, both owned by Mrs. John Hay Whitney and ridden by Richard Kirby and | Blakely Lodge: Boots, owne: Ayers. and Brown Billy. Powell and ridden by Hunter hacks—won b by Mrs. D. Les lnd rld len by Robert Robey; ucond All Horse. owned and rid- den by Alex Calvert: third, Boot and ridden by Miss Roberta Avei Sun Gleam. owned by Miss A. belli and ridden by Thomas Cook Touch and out —~Won by G overor, owned &nd ridden by U. 8, Randall, 3d: second, Cwhed” and idden oy Josenh. Hin” Cald? thITG, BIAck Caddy, owred and Tid- den ‘by Fréd J. Hughes, Jr.;_fourth, Rock Arrlonv owned and ridden by Robert Robey. Lhnrouzhbred hunters Won by d ridden by Miss Roberta econd. Bashiul, owned d- Stevens fou: all, Jd “and ridden by Corinthian class — Won by Hunger Marcher, owned and ridden by Fenton Fadeley.” second, Governor, owned and rid- den 1l 3d: third. Sample k ‘Allen and ridden by Fred J. Hughes. jr.. fourth. Maybe owned by Jigh ACr¢ Farm and ridden by Stanley Ashby. Handicap impers—Won by Mid Guard, Ouned by Mrs. John Hay Whitney and rid- den by Richard Kirby: second. Spring a3 Hope. owned by Mrs. Whitney ed by h) and ridden by Rlchlld "Kirby: fourth. pie Bullot, cwned by’ Jack Allen and rid- A ug] , Jr. Lead-in “clas ‘for 3 year-olds—Won by FREE ADJUSTMENTS FORD;s g .50 (’28 to "34) CHEVROLET ('30 to '32) Other Cars Proportionately Low G ENERAL BRAKE SERVICE 903 N ST. N.W. DE.5483 Dot. | the training honors s Pony jumping class. for ponies 11 hands | PENCADER SCORES AT CHARLES TOWN Brown Wren Runs Second in Thrilling Race for Belmont Purse. HARLES TOWN, W. Va,, June 29.—Sammy Palumbo, stocky Italian from New York, thrilled a crowd of 8,000, including several United States Sen- ators and Representatives, when he drove Pencader, owned by Mrs. M. Nelson Bond of Baltimore, a mile and one-eighth in 1:552-5 to win the Belmont purse, feature of an eight-race program. It was a thrilling contest with Mrs. D. G. Herring’s Brown Wren, under Al Tryon's energetic handling, getting up to take the place from A. L. Wad- del’s Brawscot. The victory was Trainer J. Bowes Bond’s second of the day and his tenth of the meeting. It enabled the young Baltimorean tc tie Everett Brining of Hagerstown, Md., for the honor of being the leading winning tralner at the meeting. Palumbo rode a perfect race astride Pencader. He waited off the fast early pace set by Brawscot for seven-eighths of a mile. Saving ground going down the back lane, Palumbo moved outside at the far turn and then put up a whale of a ride to be up in time to win. Brown Wren, in tight quarters in the stretch, was a fast-going sec- ond, with Brawscot, although tiring | badly, lasting long enough to head the others. Hilley Thrice Winner. RALPH HILLEY, who is programmed as W. Hilley, won the day's first three races, to run his total to 22. In the opener, Hilley booted Aella, | favorite, owned by Mrs. G. Hulchln.sl of Hagerstown, Md., home ahead of | Lodorous, Shaun Padraic and five | others, who collided over the Charles | Town course, the time being 1:17 4-5. Aboard Ado, stablemate of Aella in the second, Hilley tied Nay Nay's five- eights’ track record of a minute flat Then in the third, he made every pos! a winning one with Stool Pigeon, | owned by A. L. Redan of Washington, | sprinting the Charles Town course in | 1:181-5. When he saddled Aella and Ado | for their victories, Everett Brining of | | Hagerstown, Md., won his eighth and rmnth victories, to tie R. L. Hanna | of Washington, for the leading win- | ning training honors. Twenty min- utes later, J. Bowes Bond of Balti- | more, Md., went into a deadlock for | when Amijo, | owned by his mother, Mrs. M. Nel- | son Bond, led seven other 2-year-olds \o\':r the half-mile route. POLO GAME IS RED-HOT Giants by 8 to 7. NEW YORK, June 29 (#)—The Gulf Stream polo team rode to victory | over Pete Bostwick's Aiken Knights, | 8-7. in the final round of play today | for the third Westbury Challenge Cup. | ‘The Gulf Stream four, with W. G. | Reynolds at No. 1, J. H. Phipps at | No. 2, Terrence Preece at No. 3 and | J. Barney Balding, back, trailed 3-2 at the end of the second chukker. ! Gulf Stream pulled into a 4-3 lead at | the end of the fourth chukker, how- | ever, and managed to maintain its| lead over the hard-riding Knights team, which was comprised of Bost- wick, J. Curtis, Dunbar Bostnick and Bill Post. e NAVY FOOT BALL NEAR. ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 29.—In less than two months foot ball will | make its start at the Naval Academy. }The plebe candidates will report on August 20 and the varsity candidates will start work on September 8. Goodrich Golden Ply Silvertowns Are Sold by Automotive Service Station 15th and Church Sts. N.W. Bowman's Service Station 3101 Nichols Ave. S.E. Barry-Pate Motor Co. 1130 Conn. Ave. Blair Road Service Station 6429 Blair Rd. N.W. Cain’s Service Station 18th and Columbia Rd. Camp Meigs Filling Station 4th St. and Fla. Ave. N.E. Dome 0Oil Co. 6925 Blair Rd. Donohoe Chevrolet Co. 1620 M St. N.W. R. G. Dunne & Co. 600 H St. N.E. Englesberg Tire & Batt. Service 1783 Fla. Ave. N.W. Ennis Tire Co. 1324 14th St. N.W. C. F. Gibson 309 6th St. N.E. Grose’s Garage 1234 9th St. N.W. Handley Motor Co. 3730 Georgia Ave. N.W. H. W. Higham, Jr. 105 B St. S.E. Mandell Chev. Co., Ine. 13th and Good Hope S.E. Manhattan Auto & Radio Co. 1706 7th St. N.W. Mazzullo’s Service Station 1337 Good Hope Rd. SE. Meisel Tire Co., Inc. 1738 14th St. N.W. 3059 M St. NW. 1100 H St. N.E. 652 Penna. Ave. S.E. New Jersey Ave. Garage 419 N. J. Ave. NW. Ourisman’s Chev. Sales 610 H St. N.E. Owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga. Ave. Packard Wash. Motor Car Co. 1701 Kalorama Rd. Penn. Auto Wreckers 1300 11th St. SE. 'W. B. Phillips 3301 M St. NW. Saur’s Super Service 3008 R. L. Ave. N.E. Schwarzmann’s Service Station - 13th and Penna. S.E. Seller’s Service Station 2d and H Sts. N.E. 0. C. Service Station 1100 N. H. Ave. NW. L. P. Steuart Co. 1440 P St. NW. Tidewater Oil Co. Service Station 1513 15th St. N.W. Tidewater Oil Co. Service Station Ga. Ave. and Underwood St. N.W. ‘Trisngle Motor Co. 2 N. Y. Ave. N.! ‘Warfield Motor Co. 2525 Sherman Ave. N.W. Omaha Makes Speedy Racing Comeback Beaten last week in the Brooklyn Handicap, the noted horse romps home shead of Good Gamble and Stakes at Aqueduct yesterday. * four others in the historic Dwyer OMAHA MUCH BEST IN DWYER STAKES | 7-to-10 Shot Outruns Five‘ Other Three-Year-0lds. Good Gamble Next. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, June 29.—William ‘Woodward's beaten when he stepped out of his division to run in the Brooklyn Handicap last week, returned to his own class today and whipped | five other 3-year-olds in the historic | Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct. Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Good Gamble was second and Mrs. Payne Whitney's | Cheshire, third. In winning the race his daddy cap- tured five years ago, the son of Gal- lant Fox, ridden by Wayne Wright, caught Good Gamble in the stretch and finished drawing away, one and one-half lengths in front of the Van- derbilt filly. Cheshire was another eight lengt to the rear. Omaha was the 7 hs | -t0-10 choice to win | the purse of $9,200 and increase his| Ireats. total earnings for the year to $113,280. MOTOR TRADE IS GOOD. American motor boat exports d.\rmg April totaled 1,070 units, valued in | excess of $200,000. Canada was the | gines and France was among the leading importers of boats and out- board motors. Omaha, badly | ¢ 30, '1935—PART ONE. Wares at Ball Park Tomorrow FIRST RACE—Charles Town purse. $300; claiming: £ pward 260, $2 113 (E. ‘Shaun up: 35740 8mith).” second 2.40: Padraic. 114 (W. Bu’” third, _$6.80. Time—i:1745. Also ran—Donny Johnny, Burky, Tiger Cat, West Acton. Gay Brock. SECOND RACE—5 _furlongs: purse, claiming: for 3-year-olds. 20 (W Hilley) won. $18.20. $8.20. $4: Bread King 118 (F. Cusimano). second. 140, 3240 Blind’ Flaydems 112 . Shanks), a1 00 "Also rancr Canosie” Lake, Divie Princess. Outbresk. Gverwood THIRD RACE—Charles purse. $300; claiming: for 3-year-olds an upward. Stool Pigeo (W. Hilley) won. $5.80. $4.40. TPukks Heayen: 109 (8. Palumbo) Gen. 114 (J. Shanks), third. $6.50. 1:1K%. Also ran—Black Dreams. Second Story, Canaanite Boogie Man Harmoak. double paid $14. CE—4 _furlongs; 2-year-olds. | 120 v, on .20, 54 | Loc mith) . course: -olds_and ‘Town course: pu Ag: 1o, seoond. | third. $280. Time—0:483. ‘Also ran— Baby Bosh, Time Winner, Longful. Fairio, Mandarin FIFTH RACE—7 furlongs: purse. $300: gaiming. - ipwara $4. $3.60. This Play. second.” $7 20, 8 Smith). third, ran—Gagne 3 Buptino, Never Idol, Barcelona Pet SIXTH RACE—1% miles; Durse. ‘$300; aiming; for 3-year-olds ' and upward. pencader. 111 8. palumbo) $2.60: Wren. 103 (A. Tryon), Second "84 40 Braw Scot | She third $3.80. Time— Also “ran—Goody Goody. Busy M: \Cnflrnsr Boy, Enthusiast, Dona Dulcin. n TH l!C!—Chlrlts ‘Town course: | purs )0 claimin upward, Cherry Polat, won. $10.50. $5.20 8 {113 (R Booker) second. $7 40 112 (W Hilley). third ey \ Also_ ran—Sundrops. | Dunora. Mha Cyllene. Goantell. Mazyniata. Peace (Cherry Point and Goantell in “FIGHTH RACE—1 for 3-vea Tims miles: purse. $300: Ids and upwaré 17_'J. Shanks). won. $440. Bright spirits, 111 (8. Pa- lumbo); “second, S6.20, $47 Mischiet Maker Feltner) hird, $3.00 Timee X oose Creek. Valdosta an Lone Miss. “Frances Cooper. Street. Guide Guit Stream Team Beats Aiken. cict market for inboard marine en-| JOHNSON HARD TO K. 0. | Walter Johnson was never knocked | out of the box in his pitching years | between 1912 and 1920. "DISCOVERY EASLY Ado. | d | Race at Detroit. Lo | 3440, $3; Carl's Cholce, S8 shanke) | von_ 080, | - | Azucar, winner of the $100,000 Santa won,_ $4.40. | SPORTS. B—9 ~ * —A. P. Photo. CONQUERS AZUGAR Santa Anita Winner Trails | by 30 Lengths in Match IDENTIFY SCORES; SETS TRACK MARK | Gets Revenge on Dark Hope | By the Associated Press. ETROIT, June 29.—Discovery, D Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's | | brilliant 3-year-old, defeated | | Azucar, Pred M. Alger's con- [ vertea steeplechaser, in the $12,500 Detroit Challenge Cup match race to- | day over a mile and three-sixteenths. | The time was 1:58%5. It was one of the worst beatings Anita Handicap, ever received. Discov- | ery, which recently set a world record for a mile and one-eighth at Aque- duct Park, was ridden by John Jo Bejshak, was ahead from the start and increased his lead with each step until he was 30 lengths ahead of the Fred M. Alger star performer at the finish. ‘The race, originally scheduled as a match contest between Azucar and Cavalcade and subsequently enlarged ‘to a challenge cup contest with sev- | eral leading performers entered, was | converted into a match between the | stars of the Vanderbilt and Alger sta- bles when withdrawals left only Dis- | covery and Azucar in the lists. | Discovery not only soundly defeated the Alger stable’s top horse, but also | equaled the track record for the mile | and three-sixteenths. . Monroe Cleaners are booking games with midget teams at Decatur 6169. - 9 - in Governor’s Handicap at Pawtucket. AWTUCKET, R. I, June 29.— P Alfred Gwynne Vanderbil the Governor's Handicap over a mile and a furlong today in th&on Second to J. W. Y. Martin’s Dark Hope in the King Philip 10 days ago, pull, Identify gave the latter the same advantage today and trounced him victory for Identify in five New Eng- | land stake events in which both horses But today Dark Hope was far back | as Identify was rated along smartly | horse just enough to enable him to withstand the closing bid of the latter came up from Aqueduct for this | engagement and came very near to ;camed for the Vanderbilt exchequer. | Gallant Mac is Third. joined the Vanderbilt brigade, Gallant Mac, was third. Identify Dark Hope. The Brookmeade horse, Good Goods, had 112 up. | the start with all 12 horses breaking beautifully in an excellent start. | first race and Balios in the third re- sulted in a daily double pay-off of == BALL GAMES LISTED. | schedule for the Boys' Club League: Monday, Gibson Grays vs. George- | Flour vs. Oates A. C.. No. 4 Monu- ment; Wednesday, Irish Ramblers vs. east Boys' Club vs. Washington Boy Club, 4 Monument; Friday, Club, No. 3 Monument; Washington Flour vs. Irish Ramblers, No. 4 | for 11 o'clock. These cars were used only during the SHRINE CONVEN- a new-car guarantee. 10 models to choose from. | Pontiac Dealer 3419 Connecticut Avenue By the Associated Press, Man O’ War colt Identify track record-breaking time of 1:50%. when the latter had a 3-pound weight soundly. This marked the third | have met. by Jockey Leo Fallon, who saved his Brookmeade Stable’s Good Goods. The ilaklng the $5210 which Identify NOTHER horse which recently carried 125 pound: today to 122 for | Fallon brought Identify on top at | The victories of Wee Tune in the $316, the largest of the meeting. Following is this week’s base ball town, No. 3 Monument; Washington Y. M. C. A, No. 3 Monument; Nort! Gibson Grays vs. Northeast Boys' Monument. All games are scheduled BIG DISCOUNT !B TION as official cars. All carry EVERETT FLOOD Cleveland 3838 Goodrich Silvertown TIRE SALE PRICES SLASHED 107 and a TUBE FREE With Every Silvertown Tire Purchased During This Sale Here’s one of the most sensational bar- gain offers ever made to tire buyers. get the only tire in You the world with Golden Ply blow-out protection at 10% off, and, in addition, absolutely free, a Goodrich Gold and Black tube in tire when purchase This Gold and exchange for your old d on regular terms. 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