Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1935, Page 34

B—14 [} PORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 29, 1935—PART ONE SPORTS. Three Big Bouts, All of Them Promising Bang Up Action, on Police Card < L2 GODWIN REPORTS HISEYEIS 0. K. Sure He Will Be at Best in Go With Everett—Other Principals Fit. BY BURTON S. HAWKINS. EADED by anticipated slam- bang battles between Petey Sarron and California Joe Rivers, Buck Everett and Bob Godwin and Phil Furr and Sid Silas, District boxing fans eagerly await the Metropolitan Police Boys' Club bene- it boxing show tomorrow night at Griffith Stadium. Drama will be behind every punch during the scheduled 59 rounds of mauling. Buck Everett, District heavy- weight champion, who has enjoyed a successful Summer, will clash with Bob Godwin, whose eyes are declared it after a lay-off and an operation. Losing to Maxie Rosenbloom re- cently on a technical kpockout when & cut over his eye was reopened, God- win decided to do something about it. He went into semi-retirement and had the optic treated for the effects of Monsell's solution. A powerful blood-stopping astrin- gent which is barred in the District, the solution closes wounds immedi- ately but forms a flabby tissue where applied and easily is subject to reopen- ing. Godwin was ahead of Rosen- bloom on points when Maxie reached his eye. Sticks to Heavy Class. ISIT‘S pretty tough when you buck up against fighters several notches lower and have the fight stopped be- cause your eye's cut,” explains the southerner. “Now that those old cuts are healed there will be no stopping me. In fact I'm starting my latest winning streak against Everett tomor- yow night.” Although Joe Louis is not ex- pected to tremble at the news, Bob intends to stick strictly to heavy- weight figating in the future. The lightheavy class, according to Bob, is cluttered with a bunch of pa- Yookas and he believes hell stand a | chance to make more money battling the big boys. ® Twice conqueror of Natie Brown here and more recently having boxed Joe. Knight and Young Herrera to draws while gaining a knockout over Young Carnera, Everett, the most pleasing heavy to show here in months, will have a lot to say about how far Godwin will go. Gnomish Petey Sarron, returned from a sea voyage, head on into Joe Rivers, prime favorite with Baltimore fans. Beaten by the hairy little man twice pre- viously, Rivers says he will shoot the works this time. Joe expects to experience little dificulty in mak- ing 129 pounds, the limit set by Sar- ron for their 10-round battle. recently runs Rivers Coming Up. SINCE battling Sarron last, Rivers has jumped to sixth place in na- tional ratings in the featherweight division, his stunning knockout of Mike Belloise playing a major part in his rise. The Syrian Slasher has won his last 11 starts, trimming Rivers and Benny Bass twice, Al Foreman, Frankie Wallace, Patsy Severo, Baby Manuel, Joe Temes, Kid Chocolate and Kid Covelli. Phil Furr, the District's welter- weight champion, who has skidded badly in recent matches, stacks up against Sid Silas, young Jewish lad, formerly of New York, who yet has to make a poor showing here. Phil's dying bid for local main event billing may be cut short by the former Ghetto puncher, who holds a draw with Izzy Janazzo, one of the foremost welters in the country. +Victor over Tony Rock in his last start here, Silas probably will take the decision if he weathers the early rounds against Furr. ‘The District’s dusky population will rally to one of the most promising colored matches of the year when Arthur Dantley, Baltimore's best 175- pounder and a consistent winner in Monumental City rings, goes to war with Johnny Grant, whom Philly fans have tagged as & coming chanwp. The plans of the directors call for the opening of a club for colored young- sters. Unofficial Title at Stake. HILE District ring rules call for \Y¥ 15.round titular matches, the wvictor in the Ray Ingram-Billy Bullock set-to probably will be acknowledged local lightweight king. « With a promise to box cleanly and pin back Joe Green's ears in the bar- gain, Leroy Dougan gets back into the Jocal picture once more. Set down for six months for reugh riding in hisq last start against Green, Dougan has heeded the words of the late Maj. Lucien Vandoren to box cleanly and now promises to advance more rapidly. Joe Dobson, Company E. Fifth Bat- talion, Fleet Marine Corps Reserve, will defend his battalion feather- ‘weight title against Jimmy Fitzsim- mons, Company A of the same outfit. Dobson is a rough, tough kid from Alexandria who got the nod over Jimmy the last time out, The win- ner will receive the Fred Buchholz Medal, emblematic of the battalion championship. Wild Bill Howell, the Clarendon euffer who, win or lose, never stops flinging his fists, goes up against & fighter of his own style in Baby Face Untz, Quantico Marine bugler. Fistic fans will get an eyeful of Just what type of regular fellows they're helping along wheén little Eddie Arnold and Terrell Roberts, 65- pounders, meet in the opener at 8 o'clock. Immediate ringside seats are priced at $3.30, ringside elevation, $2.75; front row boxes, upper and lower, $2.20. General admission tickets are $1. LINING UP BASKETERS Government Loop Asks Franchise Seekers to Meeting. Teams interested in entering the United States Government Baske! Ball Lesgue are fequested to have representatives present at a meeting of the loop Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A. at 5 o'elock. Ten court clubs already have en- Spring Valley Show Has Its Rewards Mrs, Patrick Hurley presenting cup to Bob Robey, who rode Gay and-out class. Beats Stand Pat by Nose in Closing Feature at By the Assoclated Press. AVRE DE GRACE, Md, Sep- Goods, Brookmeade Stable’s brown 4- year-old colt, put on a pound- come up from fourth and win the $10,000 added Havre de Grace Handi- Second in the mile-and-a-furlong test for 3-year-olds and up was Ed- length over Mrs. Deering Howe's Only One. Mrs, F. A. Carreaud’s Time Sup- by a head, with Araho Stable’s How- ard in fifth by the same margin. Dodge Sloan, owner of the Brookx- meade string, by $8,525. He paid mutuels. A crowd of approximately 20.000 here and the total betting was expect- ed t8 near the $500,000 mark—both Good Goods, carrying 110 pounds, with Jockey E. Arcaro up, got away place in the field of 11 at the quarter mark. The Brookmeade colt moved Cockade to victory in the touch- TIGHT TURF DUEL Havre de Grace. tember 28. — Good ing drive in the last quarter today to cap by a nose. ward F. Seagram’s Stand Pat by a ply, the popular favorite, was fourth Good Goods’ triumph enriched Mrs. $16.10 for $2 straight tickets in the attended the closing day program figures records for the meeting. tenth at the start and was in last up to ninth at the half-way mark, seventh at the three-quarter mark and | entered the stretch in fourth by a length and a half. Stretch Battle a Thriller. battle down the home stretch set the crowd wild as the charging son of Neddie, out of Brocatelle, closed by inches on Stand Pat and Onlv One. The finish was a herd of flying horses, the first five being bunched within three lengths. Good Harvest, owned by Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, ran tenth by five lengths. The wealthy young turf- man’s Postage Due had won the East- ern Shore $10,000 Handigap and Good Gamble the $10,000 Potomac Lere the | last two Saturdays. General Manager Edward Burke said that the attendance and betting at the 13-day meeting was 25 per cent better this year than the 1934 Fail meeting. ‘Today's daily double combination of Jinnee in the first and Sparky in the third paid $36.70 for $2. Sparky came in ahead by a nose and Jinnee by a half length. ‘The secondary feature, the $10,000 Au Revoir Handicap, went to Toro Nancy, with Legume second and Isaiah third. The Maryland major Fall racing season continues Wednesday, with the opening of the Laurel meeting. SHOW ENTRIES POUR IN. . WARRENTON, Va., September 28. —Entries are coming in rapidly for the Warrenton horse show, which will be held October 11 and 12. One stable has made 56 entries, and 30 have been received fromgean exhibitor in Ohio. TO PROTECT DISCOVERY. Alfred G. Vanderbilt has announced that his great horse, Discovery, will not start in any race again this year where the weight is more than 135 pounds. Kingfish Going Tricks in Facing Gallagher | INGFISH LEVINSKY will abandon all strategy he was instructed to employ in his ill-fated battle with Joe Louis and return to'his natural, wild- swinging style at Grifith Stadium October 9, when ‘he slugs it out with Marty Gallagher, Such was the information ven- tured by Manager Harold Steinman prior to his departure for New York yesterday, where he was to confer with Matchmaker Jimmy Johuston regarding a meeting either with the winner of Primo Carnera-Walter Neusel go or & bout with Ford Smith under the auspices of the Madison Square Garden Corp. “I always will feel that if we hadn’t dotored Levinsky's natural style he would have done better against Louis,” Steinman avers. “We both are confident,” he con- tinued, “that the King will get going tered, but an additional eight are de- | again. sired by oficials. ‘Those who have signified their intention of participat- mmflmhmofloe,r.c.m tion, Veterans' Administration, W. P. A. end N. R. A, Dempsey, mmmchummww him by Jack Sharkey. Coing into Td Margaret Cotter, on Roxie, who finished second to Robey. LAUREL ASSURED OF RACING ARRAY | Discovery ‘Included in 700 Horses En Route From Havre De Grace. AVRE DE GRACE, Md., Sep- tember 28.—In the neighbor- hood of 700 horses, including Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's Discovery, America’s handicap cham- pion, are en route to Laurel, where the second lap of Maryland's major Fall racing season starts Wednesday. John Purcell Turner, sr., race sec- retary of the Maryland State Fair, Inc, states that nine stakes will be run during the 25 days’ sport at the “Saratoga of Maryland,” as the course situated on the Washington Boule- vard is known to race goers. Post time at Laurel has been set for 1:30 pm. On the days that a steeplechase is carded eight races will be programed by Race Secretary Tur- ner, sr. Pari-mutuel wagering will be in charge of H. A. M. Frank. He also will offer the “daily double” on each day’s first and third races. President Andrew J. Cummings of the Laurel track reports a big advance sale of club house and private box seats, and is making plans to handle an opening day crowd of 15,000, Back to Old that bout on the short end of the odds in Chicago, the Kingfish hammered the Boston gob from pillar to post while winning an unanimous decision. Gallagher already has buckled down to hard training at the Jewish Com- munity Center, where hé is confident he will round into the finest fighting fettle of his career. “This is one chance I can’t aflm to fumble,” Marty declares, “and I'm going into this fight with plenty of confidence. I feel certain that a win over Levinsky at this time will pro- mote me to the big money. Naturally I'm going in there and shoot for & knockout.” / DEMPSEY TOUTS LOUIS Declares He’ll Xayo Braddock in Round, Rule 10 Years. BUFFALO, N. Y.. September 28 (#). ~—Star Staft Photos. GREENTREE TEAM ADDS POLO TITLE Annexes Waterbury Trophy | in Stirring 14-13 Win Over Templeton. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, September 78— John Hay Whitney's Green- tree team won its second major polo title of the season at Meadowbrook today, defeating | 1.8 Templeton, 14-13 to take possession of the Monty Waterbury Cup. Greentree, paced by the brilliant Tommy Hitchcock, jr., profited by & four-goal handicap allowance, but was forced to come from behind to win. Hitchcock’s strategy and mallet wield- ing finslly spelled defeat for Temple- ton and in the sixth period the inter- national star tore through the Tem- pleton team to score four times. Templeton started off fast and in the second period had wiped out Greenneel allowance and gone into the lead, 5-4. Through the middle periods Templeton ganged up on Hitchcock and prevented him . from doing much damage, but Tommy's ‘four goal surge brought Greentree up on even terms with their oppo- nents 11-11 in the sixth chukker. Tallies Winning Shet. A’l’ THE end of the seventh chukker Templeton took the lead again, 13-11, but then Hitchcock passed twice to Bostwick and that fast rid- ing player made both his shots good. The climax of the game, played in drizzle on a slippery fleld, came when Hitchcock tallied the winning counter on & 40-yard free shot after Iglehard had been charged with a foul. Despite the condition of the turf there were no spills. Line-Ups and Summa; Pos. Greent: (14), by %"W"‘l: uei.a. n. ntm F mnhun ggek (0). mpletor Isienart, B n. 0‘# '-ll) Jl WM&: GRAND SLAM IN FORM Arlington Winner Being Primed for Belmont Futurity. av ‘l'englm” ) uu;?.......-l% Olut 2—14 R RS = wick (3) lluh- mnm '. uu ‘@) a, 1dly and is being pointed for- the $100,000 Futurity at Belmont Park October 12. mwmmmwuwm & few days before the Hopeful and -| has not had a chadce to match strides Dempsey, on “Louls is one of the greatest Sghters 1 ever have seem” with ner V. Whitney’s Red Rain, win- Juventle Stake, “?ammm « KEEPLOUIS AWAY FROM CHAMPION Joe Is Anxious to Battle Braddock, but Managers Are Business-Wise. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, September 28.—Joe Louls says he is anxious to fight James J. Braddock for the world heavyweight cham- pionship. The “Brown Bomber” is ambitious to be the first Negro since Jack Johnson to reach the top of the pugilistic heap. There is little or no doubt he can beat Braddock, if and when they meet, but the Negro's handlers for the time being are in no hurry to send him into a title match. Louis is just as big a drawing card as the “uncrowned king” of the heavyweights. In fact he’s in a better strategic position without the championship so long as opponents can be produced for him. It's & well known pugilistic fact that the heavyweight champion is handi- capped. Promoters do not like to build up more than one title match a year among the big fellows. Jack Dempsey ‘was idle for three years while cham- pion. Moreover, since Gene Tunney retired, undefeated, in 1928 the heavy- weight crown has been tossed around | s0 much that it no longer means as much as'once it did. Johnson Stands Alone. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR (GALLAUDET'S first grid practice was held yesterday under Coach Wayne Hart, former George Washington star and one of the greatest linemen ever produced in ‘Washington. Two veterans, Rock- well and Marshall, have not re- ported yet, President Wilson is thlnkinu se- riously of attending the world series, and President Baker, 6f the apparent pennant-winning Phillies, will make a personal visit to the ‘White House and tender the Na- tion's Chief an invitation to attend the first game there. ‘Walter Johnson always eases up after obtaining a commanding lead, seeking no records but being satis- fied merely to win his game. All of which may account for his last- ing qualities. Johnson has pitched eight seasons in the American League and it would not be sur- prising if he pitched eight more. He beat the Tigers, 3-0, yesterday. KING SAXON HOME Turf Ace Is Forced to Run One of Best Races to Beat Count Arthur, J _OUIS could restore the title’s pres- | tige. He might rule the fighting roost for a good many years. If he fights Braddock at all for it, however, 1t will not be until next September. It is conceivable, for political as well as business reasons, that the Negro’s shot | at the championship will be put off until 1937. It may disturb his vanity, | but it won't affect his income. i At one timeyor another all the im- “ portant fistic championships have been | held by Negroes, but only one, John- son, ever ascended the heavyweight heights. Since then it has been | virtually an unwritten law among | By the Associated Press. EW YORK, September 28.— King Saxon had to turn in one N of the best races of his career | today to outlast Count Arthur in a two-horse duel and win the | Ccatinental Handicap, feature event | on the closing-day card of the Metro- \DOlllln Jockey Club’s Fall meeting at | Jamaica. A crowd of 12,000 braved the in-| clement weather to see the get-away day’s program. The victory earned $3,740 in prize money for C. H. (Pat) Knebelcmp King Saxon’s stamina and a well FIRST BY A NOSE: King Dominant Proves Ruler In Spring Valley Horse Show That Offers ING DOMINANT, the young| chestnut thoroughbred of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Plummer, continued his regal ways in the Spring Valley Horse Show yester- day and lifted the championship in the face of stiff competition offered | by one of the finest fields of huntess that has competed in the local mcet this year. The show title was the necond the red 3-year-old has captured in as many weeks, King Dominant having | won his first tri-color championship | rosette at the Redland hunt meeting his last time out, and it required but three appearances in the ring to es- tablish his right to the honor. Rocksie, the bay veteran of Miss | Margaret Cotter, which outscored the horse from the Plummer barn with a | pair of blues, two seconds and a like | number of fourths against King Dom- | inant’s two blues, was accorded re- | serve championship honors when led into the ring for the judging in the titie class. Gains Leg in Cup. BY HIS victory yesterday King Dominant gave his owners the first leg on the gold cup which is to be awarded annually at Spring Valley to the horse attaining the high- est merit in the mind of the judges as to jumping ability, quality, con- formation and manners. The gold cup must be captured three times by an exhibitor to be retired. suitable to become nunters in his first |two trips into the inclosure, but Lots of Action | owned and ridden 3 ascopd: Rockale et i amers argaret Cotter; third. Sample o lot. owned and ridden by Fred 3. aenes, ! fourth, Little John, owned and ridden yman: fifth, - lonlue fl\ln?d and ridden by MIS&Ql;:l"* lll’!l Hill; sixth Gnvemor owned and $—Won b !olned and maden by Miss Mowetionaire: second. Gay Cockade, owned and ridden | by Robert Roby; third. My Lass. owned | and ridden by ' Mrs. ‘Forrest Sherman: | fourth, Wayside. cwned and ridden by lR.Lllfl.’l’l Palmer; fifth, Sample Ballot, owned §pd ridden by Fred'J. Hushes. jt'; Sixth, Vlrlh‘(}‘h\un'(findo‘nEd and ridden DY Miss AP JUMP—Won by Stan | owned und Tidden by Penvon Faarinn O ond, Tiget, owned by Mrs \(‘:;lxflper and ‘ridden by Miss Rol Cu le_Davens T Patsy. owned and ridden b: ly Harris: fifth, e) wne Tand ridden by Comar, Wo3 “fre: °Fac and pulsion. owned and ridden by Robert, Roby, ‘ LADIES' HUNTERS-—Won by Catalan Blue. owned by Clean Drinking Farm and ridden by Glady: arsh:. second. Ques- {onaire, owned ‘and Tidden' by Niareure: Hill; third, Repi owned | Margo " Chewning ridden A | Margaret” Cotter: fourth, Rocksie, and ridden by Miss Margaret Cotier | Kax Boy, owned ahd ridden by My £ Roth: sixth, My Lase. owned and rid by Mrs. Forrest Shern GAY 90s—Won by Mrs. Vernon Owen: sec \\\m-m C. Hanson | Lucy O'Leary; Powell; fifth Ellis HUNTER PAIRS —Won by Little John, owned and ndutn by Col. C. B. gnd Maur th fourth. e r M . entry of Mr. and Mrs, Josiah and ridde ridden by : and it The young thoroughbred won both the class for open hurters and horses {; failed to break into the ribbons in the | | ladies’ hunter class in his last ap- pearance of the day under tack. | Rocksie swept the corinthian class | and handy huntess, captured second in the open hunters and touch-and | out and added two fourths in the | ladies’ hunters and pair hunters, Gladys Marsh Victor. ONE of the best performances of the afiernoon was turned in by Gladys Marsh to win the ladies’ hunter event promoters that no mixed match for | judged ride by Scuny Workman en- with F. L. Oyster’s, Catalan Blue. The the heavyweight title could be held. | abled the 4-year-old son of Saxon to | triumph of Fenton Fadeley's Stand The aftermath of the Johnson-JefIries | outlast Mrs. John D. Hertz's Saratoga | Off in the handicap class. the win of fight at Reno was disturbing. Subse- | Cup winner and win by the margin | Robert Roby's Gay Cockade in the quently Johnson got into difficulties, became a fugitive champion and | finally yielded the crown to Jess W&L lard at Havana in 1915. ’ Color Line Drawn. 14 of a nose. Good Gamble Is Slow. A‘ Gamble, winner over Count Ar- hur in her last two starts, lacked her G. VANDERBILT'S filly, Good touch-and-out and the work of Col. {and Mrs. C. B. Lyman’s Little John and Maui Girl also were notable. The colorful Gay Nineties was captured by Mr. and Mrs. Claudé Owen, who drew rounds of applause EFORE and after Johnson's reign, usual speed and fnished a poor third, | from the 2,000 spectators with their as & matter of fact, the “color line” was drawn for various reasons. The first of the great Negro heavy- weights, Peter Jackson, challenged John L. Sullivan unsuccessfully. He fought a 61-round draw with James J. Corbett, but that was a year before Corbett knocked out Sullivan. Sam Langford, the Boston Tar Baby, | ranked among the great heavyweights | of all time, but he got no title en- couragement. For years, after the war, Harry Wills loomed as a challenger for Dempsey. The Brown Panther was the first Negro heavyweight to gain official backing. He was rated the No. 1 title contender by the New York boxing authorities. Tex Rickard, how- ever, refused to promote a Dempsey- Wills match. As a consequence he was forced to take the first Dempsey- Tunney bout to Philadelphia in 1926. Louis, it appears, has wiped out the last vestige of prejudice, real or im- | . ‘The Detroit Negro not only | h.fin::n a life-saver for the fistic box offices, but he has become tremen- dously popular. His manner and per- sonal background, as well as his ex- fighting ability, have com- bined to bring this about. He has so far outclassed all his opponents to such an extent there is no room for argument. No Reason for Fears. A fistic fandom, bored by a suc- cession of mediocre heavyweight champlons, the rise of Louis to the top should be welcomed with impar- | tial enthusiasm. In short, there is no longer the slightest basis for “fears” about the consequences of another mixed match for the heavyweight title, 0 far as Joe Louls is concerned. ‘The Negro race has produced many exceptional fighters. The last to hold | the world championship was the late er Flower, who won the middle- weight title in 1926. Young Jack and the_colorful Battling Siki was light heavyweight champion until he | made the mistake of fighting Mike McTigue in Dublin on St. Patrick’s day. ’¥’o find any dusky warrior in a class ‘with Louis, however, it is necessary to | go back to such renowned ring men s Langford, Jack Johnson, Joe Wal- cott, Joe Gans and George Dixon. All except Langford were world cham- plons. Gans held the lightweight title for seven years and is generally rated as one of the greatest boxers of all times. Dixon was bantam and feather champion in the 90s. Walcott, the Barbados Demon, was welterweight champion and s terrific puncher. CHANCERY IS VICTOR IN SALEM FEATURE By the Associated Press. SALEM N. H,, September 28.—Belore a crowd of 15,000 enthusiastic race fans who turned out despite the steady rains and cold winds at Rockingham Park today, Johnny Stout booted home Chancery in the fifth race, winning the General Green Handicap lnd a purse of $3,800. M. Madden’s :-ynr-old chestnut 1ding had his own way the whole distance after reaching the quarter pole. Stout brought him home easily two and & half lengths in front of the Belair Stud entry, Gallant Prince, who fought it out with the Goldenrod Stable *entry, Hardware, all the way but opened a lead in the stretch and took the place by two and a half lengths. ‘The winner was second choice in the betting and paid his backers $450 for the $2 investment. The heavy rains of yesterday and today made the track a sloppy oval of mire while the crowds filled every avail- able inch of ‘space under the stands to escape the steady downpour. MAR!NEIGNfl' 10N ttery or Magneto Installations! DF.I.CO LIGHT PLANTS Thompson held the welter crown twice | eight lengths back of the Hertz colt. Black Gift and Palma completed the | small but select field. King Saxon was installed a 4-to-5 favorite. He covered the mile and | sixteenth in 1:4335. Count Arthur was first away in a bad start, with King Saxon right after him. Rounding out the back stretch, | King Saxon began his winning drive. Good Gamble was badly outrun early | in the race. LIST 15 CLASSES Program for Event at Chevy Chase. FFICIALS in charge of the | O County Charity Horse Show | last night announced a pro- gram of 15 classes for the meet to be | Park, at Chevy Chase, Md. The show | will open at 10 a.m. and continue throughout the day. Three Special Features on third annual Montgomery held next Saturday in In addition to the events for show | three special features, including an | old-time tournament, a rodeo by sol. diers from Fort Myer and an exhibi- tion by the musical troop of the Vir- ginia garrison. The tournament is set for 11 am. Notables to Attend. A BEAUTIFUL championship tro- phy, which must be won by an exhibitor three times to obtain perma- | nent possession, will be awarded the owner of the horse scoring the most points in the model hunter, hack and | hunter, thoroughbred hunter, corin- | thian and ladies’ hunter classes. Another challenge cup is to be pre- | sented to the winner of the Montgom- | ery County saddle class. This, too, must be won three years before it is retired. Gov. Harry W. Nice, former Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, who attended last | year, and many other State and county officials are expected to appear. ——— SHOWS NOT TO CONFLICT Horses at Fairfax Also to Com- pete at Spring Valley. That the Fairfax horse and pony show to be held Priday and Saturday will in no way conflict with the Spring Valley show here on Saturday was assured yesterday when officials of the former show announced that horses entered in their exhibition on Friday may be removed at the end of the day in time to show here Saturday. Only horses will be shown at Fair- hibited the following day. Collingwood 10th and Water M Minute Service Statio: N..l | 17th and L Sts. N.W. § Minute Service Station N-. 3039 Canal Road N.W. Nash Motor Boat IIIH 903 Water S¢. S.W. National 14th and Washingto: Water Rock Creek | o fax on Friday, the ponies to be ex- | rig drawn by their fine saddle horse, Jack Lightning. Mrs. William C. Hanson, attired as “The Lady in Red.” placed second with her mare, Smokey Belle, working to rig similar to that used by the Owens. Summaries: MORNING CLASSES. SADDLE PONT hands—Won by e. owned and ridden by Anne Clay Bajley: second. Isnatz, owned and ricden by Sonns Bayly t fine ‘0aTed and ridden by Teddy. Miller: fourth.” Patchwork. owned and ridden by Alljson Miller DLE rowu over 12.2 bands and | not excecding 135 ha Vi beau, ewned and ridc | ton: second. Lady Peggy. owned and r | den by Ena Roth: third. Busy Bee. owned | | and ridden by 'Robert Palmer: ' fourth | Mlody, owned and ridden by Margaret Hill; fifth. Nellie. owned an Jan'es Powell: sixth. The Duke, owne nnd Tidden b ter hands—Won by Lassie. owned and ridden by Anne Clay Bayly: ‘second, 1work. owned and ridden by Allison Miller Sport. owned and ridden by Billy Harrls: fourth. *Biliy. ‘owned and ridden by Billy | Harris; ifth." Iznatz. owned and ridden by Sonny’ Bayly; sixth. Sterling, owned and ridden by Teddv Miller. JUMPING PONIES. over 12.2 hands and Rot, exceeding 14.2 hands—Won by Good lews. owned and ridden by Mary Elizabeth Miles: second. Melody. owned and ridden by Margaret third, Busy Bee, owned ridden by 'Robert "Palmer: fourth. £."owned ‘and ridden by Billy Harr | fith Nellie owned and ridden by James | FORAMILY CLASS—Won by Capt. Rodcers on Kaybold and Virinia Rodeers on Wel- bourne: ‘second. Robert Palmer on Busy Bee and Estler Palmer on Wayside: third, Mrs Forrest Sherman on My Lass, Anne Sherman on Kelip: fourth. Mrs. William G. H stionnaire ‘and Margaret Fred J. Hughes jr 3 rencis Hughes on Caddy: sixth. ent Ciay and Setiny Byl Pt SUITABLE 10 m(‘u Won by King Dom Mrs. George P. horses, the ~ommittee has arranged s X owned by U. S. Rondle’ 0 Stepin’ Fetchit. owned by arles Carrico: fifth. Welbourne, e iss Virginia Rodgers Xt \mc owned by Mrs_J. E_Behney. NOVICE HUNTERS—Won by Ne Hi owned and ridden by Robert Montgomers; second, Wayside, owned and ridden by Rob- ert Palmer: third, Little John, owned ridden by Lieut. Col. C. B. Lyman: fourth Wonder Mac. owned and ridder Behney: 'fifth. Hasiy Pud Coak: | =x<m, owned and ridden by D 3 McCar th FONY CORINTHIAN—won by Poliy anna. owned and ridden by Margaret Hill: ‘srtond Good News, owned an dd Mary Elizabeth Miles: third. en g | Clay Bayly; fourth, Lady Pegsy ridden by Edna Roth. Rith The Duke owned and ridden by Turner Reuter: sixth Faichwork. ‘owned and ridden by Allison PONY HUNT TEAMS—Won by team composed of Busy Bee. owned and ridden by Robert Pfllmcrv Ladv Pe d ridden by Edn; ;numa and ridden by Turher ond team. entered by Teddy and Allison | Miller: third team composed of Melody, owned and ridéen by Margaret Hill; Polly- anna, owned and ridden by Anne Sher- 00d News, owned and ridden by Mll’v m‘llbflh Miles. |~ TOUCH AND OUT—Won by Gay Cock- ade, ol"ned and ridden by Rober Roby: sec- ond. Rocksie. owned and ridden by Margaret Cotter: third. Governor. owned and ridden by U. & Randle: fith. Black Caddy. owned and ridden by PFred Hughes, jr.: sixth. Lacquer Lady. owmd by Mrs. A. J. Cum- mings and ridden by Willie Davenport BRIDLE PATH HACKS—Won by Happy Time: owned by W. F. Burrows and ridden by Gardner Hollman: second, Gay Cock- ade, owned and ridden by Robert Roby: third. Questionaire. owned and ridden by Miss Margaret Hm !nurlh Gypsy Queen. owned by U. ndle and ridden by SMiss Eva Rabbitt: fith. Welbourne. owned and ridden by Miss 'Virginia Rodgers sixth,_Governor. “owned and ridden by U. S. Randle, :id HUNTERS—Won by King Dominant SEE THE JOHNSO OUTBOARD Model 100, rankease a ed from g be Rates 812 9th St. N.W. not exceeding 12.2 N 1.7 HORSEPOWER_ Model 200, light twin 3.3 HORSEPOWER ___ ® Lower unit drained ® Fresh ‘“‘waterproof in gear case & Clean motor and stored where 1t won't subject to freezing weather, y « W ocksie. owned and ridden by Miss Margaret Cotter: sec- ond, Stand Off, owned and ridder Fenton Fadeley s: guned by Fred oy CHAMBION & Mr. and Mrs. G Miss Margaret 8 Pa fies. 3t and ridden inant. owned by lummer; Reserve, ock: VIRGINIA HORSES ENTER PITTSBURGH, September 23 (#) — Five Virginia horses were among t} 20 nominated by the Rolling Rock Hunt Racing Asscciation for the third annual running of the International Gold Cup Handicap Steeplechase at the Rolling Rock Club at Ligonier, Pa.. on October 11, The horses and owners are: Oliver C.—Mrs. Montpelier, Va. Patrick Day, 2d—Mrs. Jenkins, Warren, Va. Annapolitian—Robert | Middleburg, Va. Anchors Awelgh—Mrs. White, Middleburg, Va. Cold Punch—Mrs. J. H Upperville, Va. HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS T. H. Somerville, Kenneth B. Young, Arthur ‘Whitney, FIRST RAC! claiming; for : nee 107 (L. $3.20 8 furlongs: purse. $R00: olds and upward: J n. $%.20, $3 (M. Peters). sec 104 (L. Knapp), . 1:13%;. Also_ran— Billie Wise, Insciiption. Water- ilted, By Surprise, Kure set. Parade C urprise, Kur SECOND RACE~ purse, $500: claiming upward t. 101 = $470 sun Way. 105 Chance Time, y. Sun Play, Soupcon, Mighty (Daily_double paid £ < FOURTH * RACE = 5 FIFTIII’\(Fvv » miles: purse. $10.001 the Havre De L. R LT and Flaming Be: Time. Sangfroid ). second. (M. Peters), Fau fortable. Owens Yachis, rs_Pt._(Eastport apolis. Md. WANTED—Serv ble row boat with or witho! '|rd motor. Write o phone John B. , 500 Cumberland ave.. Chevy Chase. \ consin £ CABIN BOAT cash or trade for 4985 M st s.w 75" EX-COAST GUARD. t fully equipped: less than cost at Govi, auction.Address Box 107-E. Star office. ¢ OPEN BOAT, 30 ft = 00, over- hauled: sacrifice. 3204 Central ave. ne. YAWL 40 ft. 1 twin_ Sterlings: Hershoft auxiliary; $1,000, Thomes Langan, 1 Shipwright si., Annaps a-horse NEW 1936 OTORS FOR TROLLING AND DEPENDABILITY AT ANY SPEED single cylinder *69 82 A WINTER STORAGE SUGGESTION 2 Moter 1z flushed In fresh water ¢ Psto crankshaft Old _gasoline Carburetor re checked grease put e given an oil bath tank and carburetor until May 1, 1936. Extremely Reasonable ) JOHNSON MOTOR SALES CO. NA. 8060 and ridden_ by g