Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1936, Page 22

B—10 PORTS. THE SUNDAY S WASHINGTON. D. C, JULY 5, 1936—PART ONE. SPORTS. Wilson First in 10-Mile Race : Sarron’s F oe Here Far From Set-Up AGEE FORCED OUT INTRY FOR MARK Mitchell, District 15- Mile Champ, Finishes Sixth for Another Title. BY ROD THOMAS. TLL AGEE of Baltimore, seven times winner of the Indepen- dence day run sponsored by the Municipal Playground Department and Takoma Park Citi- gens’ Association, started out yester- day to smash the District 10-mile record, held by himself, but the Stonewall Democratic Club star, for- mer national marathon and 15-mile champion, to the amazement of a small but sparkling fleld, failed to finish. He dropped out after four miles. Bill Wilson of the Philadelphia Passon Athletic Club, who for several years has striven along with & host of other crack harriers to beat Agee over the uphill course that extends from a point near the railway bridge on Memorial Highway to the Ta- koma swimming pool, won a signal victory and a leg on The Evening Star Trophy. German-Americans Repeat. W!I-SON breasted the tape after 57 minutes, 27 and 4-5 seconds of pounding scorching pavements and 37 saconds later Joe Kleinerman of the New York German-American Ath- letic Club finished second. With Joe Volz and Fred Bloom coming in third and fifth, respectively, the German- American club repeated its team tri- umph of last year and was awarded a trophy presented by the District A. A U. George Leiberman, team- mate of Wilson, was fourth. Louis Mitchell of the Southeast Business Men’s Association, District 15-mile champion, added the 10-mile crown by finishing sixth and, inci- dentally, covered the course in the fastest time ever made by a Wash- ington entrant in the race since it became a 10-mile event—1:03:46. Almost on Mitchell's heels was George Shorb of the Washington Track and Field Club, whose perform- ance was something of a freak. His time of 1 hour 4 minutes and 14 sec- onds was exactly the same as his last | year's mark. Agee Cracks Up. Wn.soN a 28-year-old salesman for a Philadelphia printing concern, and the German Kleinerman made the last 6 miles a two-man race. Near- ing the fourth mile Agee kept them company. Then the famous Oriole suddenly fell off the pace. Next he walked. Then ha jacked up, appar- ently affected by the heat. The fleld of 33 was started by Capt. Patrick J. Carroll of the park pollcel‘ and Wilson, Kleinerman and Agee quickly moved to the front, Wilson and Kleinerman never to receive seri- ous competition after Agee, whose trainer, Jimmy Ireland, announced would try for a record, pulled up. Agee holds the course record of 55:31 225, With Wilson first, Leiberman fourth and George Casper tenth, the Pas- son Club won second team honors and third was the Washington Track and Field Club, with Shorb seventh, Rob- ert McCullough eighth and Wayne | Bouder eleventh. The Southeast Busi- ness Men's Association was fourth with | Mitchell sixth, Bill Carrigan ninth and Bill Zimmerman twelfth. ‘Wilson started with the thought that he had only Agee to whip, having run eecond three times to the noted Bal- timorean in the same contest, —— OWENS’ PROGRAM CUT Ohio State Star Is Limited to Three Olympic Trials. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 4 (&)— Jesse Owens, Ohio State’s great track star, who has won four events in every college meet he has entered, will not get a chance to score a quadruple in the Olympics. His coach, Larry 8nyder, has settled that. Owens® specialties are the two dashes, broad jump and low hurdles. But the Olympic timber-topping event is over 400 meters, instead of 220 yards, so Jesse is out of that race. He wanted to substitute the hop, step and jump for the hurdles, but his plan brought a loud “no” from Snyder, —,—— ROOK LOSES SWAT LEAD Zipay Supplanted by Campbell, Veteran, in Minors. DURHAM, N. C,, July 4 (#).—Head- quarters of the National Association of Professional Base Ball Leagues has announced that Ohio State loop pitch- ers have finally whittled enough off the batting average of Ed Zipay of Fostoria, to knock him from the top Step of the minor league batting rack. A new leader appears, the veteran Thad Campbell of Jonesboro, in the Northeast Arkansas loop. Campbell, a reformed pitcher now playing the outfield, sports a .438 Bgure. Zipay dropped from .467 to .434, — Gains Surprise Victory in 10-Mile Race BILL WILSON TABOR CREW WINS COVETED THAMES Outrows Kent in an All-U. S. Final of Henley—Swiss Score Heavily. Br the Associated Press. H ENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng., eight from Tabor Academy of Marion, Mass., finally won the coveted Thames Challenge Trophy in the Royal Hen- ley Regatta today, easily defeating previous trips across the At- ican final. ‘The Tabor crew completely out- as it swept over the Henley distance of 1 mile and 5-16 in 7:44 to finish four lengths in front. The Massa- chusetts boys opened up a full-length lead after the first quarter-mile, in- lengths at the halfway mark, and then paddled home to a lazy 29- strokes-to-the-minute clip. With a crowd of 18,000-including Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin lin- ing the banks of the Thames, Kent raised its beat to 38 in an effort to overtake its American rival, but it was w futile attempt, for Tabor had too | finish line. Tabor Beats Brifons. BOTH crews had qualified for the final; earlier in the day. Tabor won its semi-final brush with the Kingston Rowing Club, last of the English survivors, with comparative ease, but Kent was all out to beat Mass., in a bitterly fought duel. The new champions needed only 7 min- utes 42 seconds to beat Kingston, while Kent was clocked in 7:49. Only a half-length separated Kent and Browne and Nichols as they swept over the finish line. There was little to choose between the two shells until Kent stepped up the beat in the final drive and pulled away to a slight lead. The losers were so exhausted that three of their oarsmen collapsed backward onto the knees of their mates at the finish. Tabor opened up a two-length lead over Kingston in the first half-mile and then coasted to victory, putting on a finishing spurt to match the English boat’s feeble challenge, Zurich Oarsmen Score. T!-m: Zurich (Switzerland) Rowing honors. The eight representing the club won both the Grand Challenge Trophy and the Stewards’ Cup, de- feating the Leander Rowing Club in both races. The Swiss were clocked in 7:25 as they won the Challenge Trophy by 1% lengths and in 7:50 as they won by 2 lengths in the Stew- ards’ Cup competition. E. Rufli of the Zurich Club retained the famous diamond sculls by beat- ing T. H. Tyler of the Thames Row- ing Club by 3 lengths in 9:22, BELL OLYMPIC SOUVENIRS. Thousands of small porcelain bells, replicas of the giant Olympic bell, are being produced as souvenirs of the GLUTTONS FOR TENNIS Pair of St. Louis Octogenarians Play Game Every Day. BT. LOUIS, July 4 (#)—Daily—un- fess it rains—Dr. George H. Rice and Henry F. Kleykamp play tennis. Not unusual, you say! No, except both men are 80 years old. Dr. Rice was instrumental in or- ganizing the Municipal Tennis Asso- r.l:l;lm here in 1917. Both also play §olf. Eastman Cracks Record in Trial By the Associated Press. PA!D ALTO, Calif,, July 4—Ben Eastman, former Stanford University track star, tapered off training for his Olympic trial test in New York by bettering his rec- ord in the 800-meter race here Tuesday, friends disclosed today. Running slone, he was clocked unofficially at 1:49.6, two-tenths of a second faster than his own world record. Eastman left by train for the ‘Thursday. Olympic games. July 4—After failing in two lantic, the strong schoolboy | Kent (Conn.) School in an all-Amer- | classed Kent, winner three yeais ago, | creased the margin to a good two | much left in the final drive for the | Browne and Nichols of Cambridge, | Club carried off most of the other | Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Base Ball. New York vs. Washington, Grif- fith Stadium, 3. Tennis. Finals, District of Columbia championships, Columbia Country Club. Singles, 2; doubles, 4. TUESDAY. Boxing. Petey Sarron, world feather- | weight champion, vs. Bobby Dean, | 10 rounds (non-title). Griffith Stadium, 8:30 THURSDAY. Base Ball. Detroit vs Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3:15. Wrestling. Ernie Dusek vs. Ivan Managoff, feature bout, Griffith Stadium, 8:30. FRIDAY. Base Ball. Detroit vs. Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3:15. SATURDAY. Base Ball. Detroit vs. Washington, Grifith Stadium, 3. Horse Show. Riding and hunt meet, Meadow- brook Saddle Club, East-West Highway. GARIBALDI IS BACK |Favorite “Villain” to Make First Appearance Here in Two Years. | NE of Washington's favorite rasslin’ rascals, Gino Gari- baldi, comes back to the Capital Thursday night to appear on the card at Griffith Sta- dium in the supporting feature to the Ernie Dusek-Ivan Managoff head- liner. Garibaldi goes up against Hank Barber in a 30-minute grapple. Best remembered for his great | matches here in 1932 and 1933, Gari- | baldi will be presented to local mat | fans for the first time in two years. Big Opportunity for Barber. ARBER is being given a great chance to become the first Jewish wrestler ever to win the heavyweight title. He has not been defeated in a bout here. Should Managoff display such “after effects” of tie bout with Dusek as the latter's last opponent, Ernie may have to step in and do double duty to save the referee's life. After being thrown by Dusek in 20 minutes a week ago Thursday night, George Koverly vented his spleen upon referee Bortnick, who was rescued only by the krockout tactics of the winner, e WILLING MAT AMATEURS. In Sweden, amateur wrestlers stay amateurs year after year. Many Olympians of 1932, including two champions, won national titles this year. Finishers in Ten-Mile Jaunt Order of Pinish. 1. Bill Wilson 2. Jos. Kleinerman 3. Jos. Volz 4. George Lieberman 5. Pred Blum 6. Louis Mitchell . George Shorb 8. Robert McCullough 9. Jimmy Carrick 10. George Casper 11. Wayne B. Souder 12. George Rolland 13. Bus Nicholson 14. Philip Jackelski 15. Wilfred Dunn 16. George Gerstmyer 17. Bernard McCoy 18. Larry Mudd 19. Wm. Zimmerman 20. Albert Peynton 21. John L. Risdon 22. Jerry Looney 23. Myles Loughrin 24. Haskell F. Clark 25. . Lambert Simms 26. George E. Tait 27. James H. Montague 28. Hymie Benner 29. Edward L. Carroll S.E. Business S.E. Business McCoy Boat N. Y. Barber S.E. Business S.E. Business S.E. Business S.E. Business Passon Athletic Club, Phila. German-American A. C, N, Y. German-American A. C., N. Y. Passon Athletic Club, Phila. German-American A. C., N. Y. Wash. Track & Field Club, D. C. Wash. Track & Field Club, D. C. Passon Athletic Club, Phila. Wash. Track & Field Club, D. C. Unattached, New York City Wash. Track & Field Club, D. C. Stonewall Dem. Club, Baltimore German-American A. C, N. Y. German-American A. C, N. Y. Unattached, D. C. ‘Wash. Track & Field Club, D. C. ‘Wash. Track & Field Club, D. C. ‘Wash. Track & Field Club, D. C. New York Barber College ‘Wash. Track & Field Club, D. O, Takoma Park Playground, D, C. ‘Time. Hrs. Mins, 57 58 Club. Men's Assn., D. C. Men's Assn, D. C. Club, D. C. College, Alex., Va. Men'’s Assn, D. C. Men’s Assn,, D. C. Men's Assn., D. C. Men'’s Assn, D. C. 0 0 et e e e O DISTRICT MAT Of the Passon Athletic Club of Philadelphia, who yesterday romped to triumph in the minth annual District A. A. U. 10-mile champzonshxp contest sponsored by the Municipal Playground Department and Takoma Park Citizens' Asscciation, receiving The Evening Star Trophy from Miss Sybil Baker, supervisor of District playgrounds. —Star Staff Photo. GRIFFMEN AHEAD INDOUBLE PLAYS Top American League With 77—Gehrig Sloughs, but Retains Stick Lead. By the Assoctated Press. HICAGO, July 4—Official American League averages released today reveal that Washington's Griffmen, who are one of the surprises of the base ball season, are leading in double plays with 77. Lou Gehrig, top man of the re- vived “murderer’s row,” which is carrying the New York Yankees along at the head of the American League race, encountered a “slump” at the plate last week, but his 398 batting average still was good enough to hold the circuit hitting leadership. ‘The Yank first baseman fell off four points from the previous week, accord- ing to the averages, which include games of Friday. In 71 games he had made 110 hits in 276 times at bat. Radcliff Is Second. RAY “Rip” Radcliff, slugging Chi- cago outfielder, was in second place with & mark of .374, while an- other White Sox star, Luke Appling, had an average of .370. Other leaders: Charley Gehringer, Detroit, .362; Bill Dickey, New York, .362; Bill Sullivan, Cleveland, .361; Joe Di Maggio, New ‘York, .358; Roy Bell, St. Louis, .351; Earl Averill, Cleveland. .348; and Hal Trosky, Cleveland, and Jimmy Foxx, Boston, .331 each. Trosky was the only newcomer to tie with Foxx. Gehrig led in hits, 110, and in runs | scored, with 90. Foxx, leader in home runk with 22, also held the runs-bat- ted in honors, having belted 70 across the plate. The veteran second base- man, Gehringer, had the most dou- bles, 27, and the most triples, 9, while Bill Werber, Boston, Tony Piet, Chicago, and Jake Powell, New York, each had stolen 12 bases. ‘Hadley Tops Pitchers. IN the pitching department, “Bump” Hadley of New York held the No. 1 spot with six wins and one loss. Pat Malone, another Yank, was close be- hind with eight wins and two de- feats, while a third New York star, Monte Pearson, had won 11 and lost 3. Jimmy De Shong of Washing- ton had a record of 10 wins and defeats and Bob Grove of Boston had won 10 and lost but 3. New York led in team batting with a mark of 310, while Detroit and Bos- ton were tied in team flelding, with averages of .975. N HONORED AT PRINCETON Capital Men Awarded Insignia in Several Pastimes. PRINCETON, N: J, July 4—Six prominent Washington and area students have been awarded sporfs insignia for participation in Princeton athletics. They include: Tinsley Adams and William J. Flather, 3 inch numerals for freshman base ball; George L. Magruder, 2-inch 1938 numeral for championship crew; Robert C. Mayo, 4-inch managerial letter in varsity tennis. The Washington-area student to re- ceive an award is Henry N. K. Brook- ings of Alexandria, Va., recipient of a 2-inch numeral in freshman lacrosse. BASKET BALL CONTRASTS. Japan’s Olympic basket ball team averages 5 feet 9 inches in height. McPherson Oilers, amateur champions of the United States, average 6 feet 41 inches. U.S.YouthsTeach Britons to Cheer By the Associated Press. H=LEY - ON - THAMES, Eng- land, July 4—The American schoolboy influence in the Royal Henley Regatta was felt today with precedent-shattering effect. Copying & custom brought over by Tabor Academy, Kent School and Browne and Nichols School, the highly dignified Leander Row- ing Club of London amazed the crowd todsy by uncorking a rous- ing collegiate cheer after it had been beaten by the Zurich Club of Switserland for the Grand Chal- lenge Oup. | ever paid an American fighter on the | battled for 10 years, dopestera tried to the “top ten,” getting in through his | DEAN GARNERS 28 | VICTORIES IN ROW, If He Wins Tuesday, Youth Will Demand Titie Go With Champion. IDDING for a title bout with Featherweight Champion Petey Sarron, whom he meets in a non-title 10-round fight at Grifith Stadium Tuesday night, Bobby Dean, 24-year-old winner of his last 28 bouts, will shoot the works as he goes after the champion, mak- ing a first appearance here since win- ning the featherweight crown here in May. Considered one of the toughest southpaws in the business by his title-holding opponent, Dean has ra- diated confidence since setting up training quarters here. that confidence is backed by more than hope is seen in the list of Dean’s last 28 victims, 17 of whom | were knocked out. Petey Taking No Chances. ARRON openly admitted during the past week that he was training as hard for Dean as he would for a championship bout. Although he has defeated two tough youngsters, Nick Camaretta and Lloyd Pine, since tak- |, ing the title from Freddy Miller, the new champ has appraised Dean “the toughest man by far” he will have met since the eventful night of May 11. ‘The contender is called by the champion “one of the greatest punch- ers I ever have met.” Sarron, 28, will concede four years of youth to Dean, who just recently turned 24. Unless he is beaten by Dean, who immediately would challenge him to a return championship bout here in September, the fight will be Sarron's last appearance in a local ring for nearly a year. A little more than two weeks after the Dean scrap Petey will put his title on the block for the first time—at Dallas, Tex. Will Get Big Purse. THERE on July 22, he will meet | Baby Manuel, before starting for | the Pacific Coast. Later, in Honolulu, Sarron will box an opponent yet to be named for one of the largest purses island. Upon his return the champion | is billed to fight Baby Arizimendi, | one of his outstanding challengers, in | San Francisco. An exceptionally fine preliminary card has been arranged for the early arrivals, with two newcomers sup- plying the fireworks. Mickey Page, Providence, R. I, has been booked for six rounds with Ritchie Mack, while Tommy Spiegal, lightweight from Uniontown, Pa., will meet Bobby | Dechter, POKER COST KING’S CUP Rumanians Win Soccer When Card Game Grips Yugoslavs. BELGRADE (#)—A rookie goal- keeper on the Yugoslavia foot ball team tossed a bombshell into sports circles. | Yugoslavia was favored to win the King Alexander Cup over the Ru- manians. After Yugoslavia lost the trophy, for which the two teams have | blame the inexperience of the student goalkeeper, Franjo Glaser. Glaser snorted the Yugoslav equiv- alent for “nuts!” and said: *The real trouble was that the captain and three other players indulged in poker the entire night before the game.” ROYAL GOLFERS PLAY. Members of the Royal Golf Club will go to Philadelphia today to compete in the tenth annual tournament of the Eastern Golf Association. Dr. George How much | I | Splash came up fast on the outside Adsms is leading & squad of eight players. ULVER MILITARY ACAD- \ better junior players, also will partici- | EMY'S formal announce- |pate in an out-of-town tournament | ment of its annual junior and | starting tomorrow, when he goes to | boy tournament, starting Au- gust 3, changes somewhat our previe ous conception of some of the condi- tions under which the event is con- ducted. Contrary to published reports, ex- penses of the contestants are not paid during the week they spend there, but quarters and meals are provided at the Culver Military Academy Ten- | nis Club for the sum of $2 per day. Entertainment features and athletic | facilities offered by the Culver Sum- mer Schools, however, will oe ex- tended to these players, including swimming, sailing and other sports. And while winners, runners-up or | semi-finalists in any sanctioned boy or junior tournament qualifies for Culver, those who qualify as doubles players may only play in pairs at the Indiana scene. Singles qualification enables the entrant to play in both singles and doubles. Singles entries close July 24, with | — | doubles entries closing August 4. Up Anlnn Class. SPRING LAKE'S annual invitation tournament, one of the season’s | biggest events, starting Tuesday, is enticing three of the Capital's first half dozen netmen. Barney Welsh will head the local delegation, which will include Hugh Lynch and Tom Markey. With entrance by request only, that trio has been honored dis- tinctly in an event wheih will draw Frank Parker and J. Gilbert Hall, seventh and eighth ranking players of the country. Parker is the defending champion and the tourney offers an opportunity for each of the Capital stars to make an impression before the eyes of the country’s highest net officials, includ- ing the Davis Cup Committee, DeWitt Smith, jr., one of the city’s INGOMAR Alcx- V=, Alex. 1770 STARTING TOMORROW For One Entire Week SGqulllg-l.ouls Bout July @-11 Inclusive—Cont. 3-11 P.M. 8 Shows Daily Detroit Results By the Associated Press. TIRST RACE—Purse. $800; claiming; 3- (M JS4e 338 80 800 peed een, Seafood. Rain et ‘rle"h Idle Vie- SECOND RACE—Purse, $800; claiming: olds and up; | mile and 70 yards. 'mphis Lass (Arn l) 9.89 dill 3.20 (‘nl Hatfleld (St 1.00 THIRD RACE- -year-olds and Gay nn- mnkn-) Time, 2:3 _ny n. Bifna’ Hills and "Proni FOURTH RAC 3-year-olds and u Indiantown (Turner) Surveyor (G. Smith) Miney Hyerlon (Pierson) Time, 1:17 Also un—Crlly Jane, Jack Conner and Craisin FIFTH RACE—The Woodward Stakes: purse, $2,000 added; 2-vear-olds; 5% fur- (Arnold) 9.60 4.00 3.00 e Upset (Turner) 4.60 Yellow Tulip (G. Smith) Time, 1:06 Also ran. Time, Planet a—Mrs. C. S. Howard entry b—B. Hernandez entry. SIXTH RACE- purse, $1.000. Tempestuous Sir Michael (Thornton) Woodlander (Turner) mine 80 bMaking o. _rnnu-v, Arson, SEVENTH RACE—The Liberty H; ndi. urse, $3.000 added; 3-year-ol C Mojena) 13.20 5.40 Billy Bee ( 500 : Whisking. 3.60 Time, Also osranhy. Sweep Like, Westy Junior EIGHTH RACE—Purse, mn elaiming; A-vear-olds and up; 14 miles. Contrast (Erwin) 8.00 All Rowes (Meloche) Modu (G. Smith) 440 380 4.00 3.20 5.00 achado, Y r..].“” e & ado, Soeur Blanche, DUSTY DAWN ROMPS TO LATONIA VICTORY Leads All Way in Independence Handicap—Water Splash Gets Second Money. | By the Associated Press. COVXNGTON Ky, July 4—Mrs. Louise J. Hickman's Dusty Dawn, with the veteran H. Louman in the saddle, won the Independence Handi- cap of $5,000 added in hollow fashion at Latonia today, with five lengths to spare at the finish The winner took the lead at the |h start and never was seriously threat- ened. Compensatory raced a close second going down the back stretch, but after reaching the far turn, Dusty Dawn| drew away and Compensatory faded. | Entering the stretch run, Water and took second money by two lengths from Wise Bessa, as Compensatory dropped out completely in the final furlong. The time was 1:5025 for the 9-fur- long route. The mile was run in| 1:3725. The winner paid $4.60. INVADES GAITHERSBURG Colesville to Play Leaders in County Loop Today. Colesville Cardinals, lodged in third | place in the Montgomery County Un-‘ limited League standings, will face the | loop-leading Gaithersburg A. C. on the latter's diamond at 3 o'clock today. Takoma Tigers. runners-up in the nearby circuit, will pair off with Rock- | ville A. A. on Welsh Field, at Rockville, 1n another league encounter scheduled for the same hour, The standings: W. L w. 3 1 Gaithersbure.__ Takoma Tigers 2 WILL TEACH OLYMPIC. A number of courses on methods employed by German physical edu- | cators will be given for Olympic visitors from August 19-29. 4 1 Colesville_ 5 1 Rockville 4 0 | Jewell brothers’ Cerro for the place. #o | E. Johnston’s Nay Nay in the Betsy | Scotty’s Pride (Raof Wilmington for the Delaware State | junior championships. Emith is anx- | jous to win the right to compete in | the national junior tournament and | also a berth to Culver. Treasury Netmen Leading. JFOUR teams are making a hot fight of it for the Departmental League | title with the defending champion, | P.W.A, running foutth. Treasury’s | team (all of the matches are doubles affairs) is headed by Larry Phillips | and Art Simmons, who have carried the team to a record of 19 victories in 20 matches. Ralph McElvenny's Securities & Exchange Commission netmen are second. The standings: ‘Teams ‘Treasury Sec. & Exch. Agriculture W, [ ReRDERE Gen. Acct Vets Admin. Does Your Car STEER HARD SHIMMY? We can scientifical- ly correct eny fault; insuring safe drlvmg, avoid tire wear and save money. Up-to-date equipment for all branches of auto repairs, body and fender work, painting, welding. Frames and oxles straightened cold, on your car. NEVER CLOSED BUTLER’S GARAGE NIGHT PHONE ME. 6758 HOT GAKE WINNER AT GHARLES TOWN Record Crowd Sees Running of The Washington—D. C. Jockey Is Star. N HARLES TOWN, W. Va,, July | < 4.—The Washington, 1 1-16- | Town track, witnessed by a record attendance of 12,000, saw A. H. Utterback’s Hot Cake win over C. E. George’s Postponement in 1:473. | Postponement took command at the | break. He was leading turning for | home, but the Cuban Jockey, G. Terhune, took him far out in the track. This enabled Sammy Palumbo to come down on the inner rail and he saved so much ground he won by a half length to pay $1540. Postponement easily bested the Eddie Smith Is Star Rider. JEPDIE SMITH, Washington vete- | ran, delighted the fans from the Capital by winning the Liberty Bell, 412-furlong sprint, which opened the | He scored with Col. who paid day's racing E. A. Plerce’s Royal Veil, $20.20. Then the sun disappeared and the rain drove the fans to cover. How- ever, it proved to the liking of Capt. Ross, and this miss raced over the | Charles Town course in 1:19 to en- able Smith to register his second win. The sun came out in time for the Stars and Stripes and it found J. W. Smallwood's Hogarty driving home a | nose in advance of A. H. Utterback’s Mazyniata, after they had run the Charles Town course in 1:1825. Fans coupling Nay Nay and Ho- garty in the daily double collected $58.20. Charles Town Results B\' me Assoctated Press. RST RACE—Purse. £300: claiming; | he' Eiverts Bells 5 year-olds and ap; h furlon; l';nl'\zll (F Smith) 2020 % 20 1.40 Ada W 1.00 ‘_;so\ AT Also ran—Oh Ray. Clifton's Max, Forts- | view Maid and Westisal. SECOND RACE—The Bets: Ross: purse, | 3-year-olds and up; 8.80 3.10 1.00 160 340 6.1 . 121 so_ran—Twenty Three. Lady Nymph, Small Change, Ebon Ze and Dressmaker. THIRD RACE—Purse, $300; claiming; | Zyear-olds and up: Charles Town course, . Hogarty (Wisner) 820 .00 Mazyniata (Palumbo] 320 ack Low (Myres) 810 Also n -—ldtk Serav, Runanstay, (‘Ill- ton’s Nell On and Dark Si atiy Dousle patd 25 FOURTH RACE—Purse. $100: claiming; 3-year-olds and up: &'z furlongs, Silvery Cloud (C. Smith) 5.60 3.40 2 Goantell (Terhune) 6380 4. % Hard Chase, (Pikor) 3.00 Time, | Also l.odul. Clifton’s Gem, Tom’s | Tigress, bersburger and Larry M. FIFTH RACE—Purse. $300: 3-vear-olds and u; fui Stivs Srmphany (oreit) 128 ) (Pikor) m Hat. Topsie H., Schley Divver and Ciifton's Aenes. elaiming; 600 3 2 Petee Lad Time. SIXTH RACE—Purse. $500; 3-vear-olds and up; 1/ mi Hot EBie (Patumbe) . 15.10 Postponement :nhInE) Alre rans Tndlan News, s Scuddsr. | tle Brook. Flosilda and Penang. | 1k entry - BE RACE—Purse. No Mistake (Root) More Pep (Myres) Tdle Worker (Garrett) Time, 1:473:. Alvo ran—Exeon, Kepi and Luculent. £100. 500 3.00 3.00 4.20 6.60 Passing Sun, Huppy. | ZIGHTH RACE—Purse. l"lo 4-year-olds and up: 114 miles. Post Brigad~ (E. Smit] 810 3. M Porphyry (Shanks) !rown ‘Wren (Palumbo) Tim 5514 Lllllz Hurd. Famous Clayton. claiming: 2.80 .60 Also rai | Tunefal, DAVIS CUP RECRUITS. PARIS (#)—Fifteen thousand schoolboys watched leading tennis players in practice here, the idea be- ing to teach the youngsters the game | and to influence them to take it up. | Wittekind 0| Erma Cnters | 3.vear-olds and up: 6 furlones: Charles Town Entries for Tomorrow. By the Ascociated Press. T _RACE—The Blossom Hill Farm; P urse. $300, Z-year-olds, about 4%z furs svee 11 hDun Luck! 1 Tuka ] bRoyal Broom - 11] Tuleyries In Cross = 11 Margaret Jones Just & Pligrim_ 11 Canter Belle__ aWorthful -.__ 111 a—M. C Hazen entry b—Capt. E. Johnston entry. BECOND RACE—Purse. $300: claimingi 3-year-olds and up; flilies and mares Charles Town course! mile headliner at the Charles | = xJusta Teacher_ Dolly Tour-.__ Slsiming THIRD, RACK.-Purse. $300: up: 61z furloni Chani 1 xWild | ml:sebua_ Tolevries Wand 114 Crossing Over. 10 B BenaReEY POURTH RACE—The Catoctin: pur $400: clalming;”3-year-olds and up; Lurlones Sea Saga.. G. Dixie Bee _ FIFTH RACE—The Press Box $400: claiming; purse 3-year-olds and up; aboul 5 Scotty Don Roquepine 5 xPenang SIXTH RACE—Purse 3-year-oldy $300: claiming Thunder!n Busy Tony _ xHaymulus ILa MarauiseZ 1 SEVENTH RACE—Purse Slflfl' elaim. Ing: 3-year-olds und up: 1% miles. jMiss Jovous_. 108 3 Golden Bandals xMont Dals: Three Gran xPoliten 3 xLuke Phanton- Pauling 1 TBark v 08 ¥Bolens Bos X Aparentice allowance clatmed. Clear and fast. Latonia Results By the Assoclated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. $600: elalming: 3-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs: H Baby (Fernander) 13.80 590 340 er) 3.60 2.60 850 Time. Also ran—Miss Esther, Cacarina. ffc. | quoia. S0 G Tying Jay. Lady Hazel, Mature, fPleasant. fOmar Nassa. fFieid. SECOND RACE—The Stars and Strives purse. $600; 2-vear-old maidens; 51y fur- 9.20 540 .00 320 280 00 Toncon. fLady lka. Tt and Gabriel. bA. Co 1Field. n. Deadlock. step. THIRD RACE—Purse. $800: elaimingi Wavy Sea (Dotter) Cloverport (G. Smith) Frinee Fluz (Roberts) 11, —Valley Vale. Svlacauga. Silk Govering. Amrood. Ripantear and Army | Surgeon. (Daily Double Paid $27.60.) FOURTH RACE—The Glasgow: 600; claiming; 3-vear-olds and wup: 820 6.00 400 10.40 380 Captain Henrs (Dotter) 3.60 Time, 1:131%. Also_‘ran—Gamaliel. Assist. Edty Lee, Lady Comrade, Our l.ill\ and Rif. JIFTH EACE__The St._Joseph Helhts: $600; claiming: 2-year-olds; 5 Parlones Starry Flag (Cowlev) Henry M. (schutte) Mary Vito (G Smith) Time, 1:07% Wanda Gable. Chestnut Queen, Job Printer. Bur) and Al Au Feu. SIXTH RACE—Purse. $5,000 added the Independence l'hndlnn 3-vear-olds 160 380 12.60 purse. (3 eson (Pool) Jay D. (Swain) Time. 1:50; Al ranc_Tearout. Yantls, Wise Bessa and Compensatory SEVENTH RACE_Purse. $600: 5 1d up: 170 miles 620 1.40 210 19.40 10.00 1.00 elaim- o ran—Nessus, Our Sammy. ,Gee Gee. Jerdan, Ben Machree and Penriil EIGHTH EACE—Purse. £600: elaimine) ear-olds and up: 14 miles Yenoc (Dotter) 7.40 428 3o Glove (Cowles) Chalk Ese (Kern) Time. 1:47 Also ran—Breezing Alo Milanda, Carnelian, Discrimina Ahead. ROCKING CHAIR PILOT. NEW BERN, N. C. ()—Jjoe Webb, recuperating from an ‘appendectomy, directed his New Bern (Coastal Plain league) team from a rocking chair placed near the club's dugout. 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