Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1936, Page 23

SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 0 (el Ay 5, 1936—PART ONE. SPORTS. B-11 Discovery Finishes Ninth as Stand Pat Wins Stars and Stripes RACE SELECTIONS 138POUND BURDEN PROVES T00 MUGH Corinto, 100-to-1 Shot, Runs | Second—A45,000 See Big | Race at Arlington. BY CHARLES DUNKLEY. Associated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, July 4.—Discovery, carrying the crushing burden of 138 pounds on his back, discovered today that the Facing world must be against him. Going to the post an even-money favorite. Discovery, America’s handi- cap champion of 1935, finished ninth in the $10,000 added Stars and Stripes Hendicap. with Stand Pat, owned by Edward F. Seagram, millionaire dis- tiler of Toronto, Ontario, triumphing before 45,000 spectators at Arlington Park. The 5-year-old son of John P. Grier-Low Degree, one of the hea dest campaigned horses in the coun- try, defeated Corinto, 100 to 1 shot owned by Mrs. Emil F. Denemark of Chicago. by a length and a half. The | entry of Hal Price Headley of Lexing- ton, Ky., Whopper and Hollyrood, fin- ished third and fourth respectivel Myrtlewood finished fifth, with St. Bernard sixth, Calumet Dick seventh, Roman Soldier eighth, and then the atruggling Discovery. Azucar, winner ©of the 1935 $100,000 Santa Anita | Handicap, was tenth. Twelve started. | FIRST RACE—CURB BIT. CA- BOUSE, FORTUNATE YOUTH. Making his first start of the year, CURB BIT ran a remarkable race June 30 when he finished fourth to Marfree. Breaking slowly, this Bright Knight gelding was al- lowed to gallop far in back of the field until the “stretch. He closed with a tremendous rush and was overtaking the leaders at every stride. Figures to improve consid- erably with that race under his belt and easily figures best in this race. CABOUSE ran a nice race Friday and will offer the conten- tion. FORTUNATE YOUTH for show. SECOND RACE—GOLDEN EF- FORT. VESTED POWER, HEEDLESS GAL. GOLDEN EFFORT and VEST- ED POWER continue their Aga- wam feud at Suffolk Downs Mon- day and while the latter has been more consistent, due to a shift in weights, we are giving the pref- erence to GOLDEN EFFORT. His race last Saturday was more in the nature of a workout and after breaking nicely Jockey Le Blanc made no effort to call on his best speed. VESTED POWER will be the favorite and easily figures over HEEDLESS GAL. Stand Pat Near Record. STAND PAT, carrying 116 pounds, and ridden by Jockey C. Mec- ‘Tague, ran the mile and a furlong in 1:49 3-5, lacking a fifth of a second of the Arlington track record | Stand Pat, going to the post at 22 | to 1 in the mutuel. paid the amazing price of $53.40 to win: $21.60 ‘o lace, | and $10.60 to show. The place price | on Corinto, the 100 to 1 shot, was $72, with $31 to show. Whopper, running 8s an entry with Hollyrood, paid $4.20 to show. | The race had a gross value of $13,- | 020, with $9,520 going to owner Sea- | gram. _For the third time in his racing ca- | Teer Discovery attempted to shoulder 138 pounds, and failed. The 5-year- | old son of Display-Ariadne got away | with the pack, but within a second he was enveloped by horses. Going | around the first turn he was eighth, and tearing down the back stretch the | great racer, owned by Alfred Gwynne | ‘Vanderbilt of New York, was called | upon, but failed to respond. Neither | did he rally around the second turn | when Jockey Lee Fallon lashed him with the whip. THIRD RACE—DOWN UNDER, MY KIN, SAVINGS. With horses being transferred from one track to another, it is a difficult proposition to keep an accurate check of all of them. However, trainers are a wary lot and one must keep a watchful eye on them. DOWN UNDER has been shipped from Aqueduct for this race and now meets horses of his own age after competing against older horses. His last race behind Miss Rainbow was a beauty. MY KIN is given the call over SAVINGS. FOURTH RACE—CLARIFY. UN- CLE DONALD, HONEY SWEET. Steadily dropping down in class, CLARIFY is placed in a position where he figures to take this purse. This former stake horse made his first start of the season July 3 and showed evidence of needing a stiff race. Showed excellent speed for a half a mile, but then dropped back, and the boy, realizing he was out of form, did net extend him. UNCLE DONALD has raced but twice in two years. This distance Myrtlewood Early Leader. Seiections for Fast Track at Suffolk Downs. (BEST BET—GOLDEN WAY.) runner needs mud for his best ef- fort. If the track should be off, he will be a nice bet. HONEY SWEET is preferred over the others. FIFTH RACE—BUSTER BOY, SAND BY, WHIPPER- CRACKER. This race is the toughest race on the card. Contention will come from four or five horses and it will be interesting. We are shooting for a price in picking BUSTER BOY. This champion plater of the winter season was given a rest during the Spring and has been brought back to training. His race on Thursday, when he was beaten a half a length by Plucky Baby, after taking the lead in the stretch, shows he is back in his best form. SAND BABY and WHIPPERCRACKER will receive the bulk of the play. but our top choice must make no mistakes to win. SIXTH RACE—Ordinary two- year-olds compete in the sixth. NOEL H's race behind Sun Cap- ture easily entitles him to the call. Figures far above this crowd. TRIPLE ACTION and WAR TU- MULT have been beaten by our top horse, but are better than the others. SEVENTH RACE—STROLLING HOME. CASH BOOK, A. O'CONNELL. It is our suggestion that you leave this race alone. The entries are among the cheapest at the track. and form means litlle or nothing. We are picking STROLL- ING HOME, CASH BOOK and EIGHTH RACE—GOLDEN WAY, FLAXEN. PATCH EYE. GOLDEN WAY is the best bet on the card. Would have easily won his last race, but was the victim of real hard luck. Shut off at the first turn, the jockey took him up only to be blocked round- ing the far turn. Hanford then steered him to the outside and again met interference, after which it was too late to catch the leaders. Ore of our best horses a few years back, this beautifully bred son of John P. Grier is now back in his best form. FLAXEN. a consistent mare, is selected to beat PATCH EYE BIYRTLEWOOD the Kentucky- bred mare. a daughter of Biue | Larkspur, which won the Stars and | Strips in 1930, dashed to the front at the start, with Hollyrood and Whop- | - per right after her. Stand Pat was close at hand and as the field got to the turn and moved into third posi- tion, Whopper assumed a slight lead ‘with Stand Pat alongside of him turn- Arlington Entries for Tomorrow. FIRST RACE—Purse. $800 2-vear-olds: 51z furlongs: xIncognito Sable Scarf Real One. claiming; Genet xUvalde Honored Miss erry xJeanne Son Inscolita 5 | Colored Ar Hamilton Results By the Ascociated Press FIRST RACE—The Citizen: pu; laiming; 3-vear-olds and up: g5, Background (Foden) Ered Almy (Dougherts) (Atkins) 10.10 50 ran—Maemere. Mueller. Sue J; | Hannan Anme ") ik A. O'CONNELL in the order named. | FAV[]RITES TRAIL AT EMPIRE GITY Esposa Takes Feature at 9-2—Vanderbilt Entries Suffer Defeat. By the Associated Press. MPIRE CITY, N. Y. July 4— Boozmakers celebrated Inde- penderce day here this after- noon as favorite players suf- fered one explosion after another. ‘The biggest shock of the day came with the twenty-eighth Empire City Handicap, which drew six starters, three of them from the A. &. Vander- bilt barns. The winner turned up in Esposa, representing the Middleburg stable of Mrs. William Ziegler. ‘The daughter of Espino, which had been failing in class “C” handicaps, won her first purse in 10 starts this vear, defeating Vanderbilt's Gamble by four lengths under the feathery package of 98 pounds. Wil- | liam Woodward's Palma was beaten a half length for the place. Esposta paid 9 to 2, ran the mile and a furlong in 1:52%; and collected a purse of $7,775. The Vanderbilt entry down to 11 to 20. In the Demoiselle Stakes Vander- bilt had started another three-ply. odds-on entry. They finished out of the money while the 25 to 1 shot, Broad Ripple, raced to victory. was backed Empire City Results By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE. 2-vear-old maider Crucial (Stont) Hyvo (Hanford) | Purse. 5 furl Good | SUFFOLK DOWNS (FAST). BY FEED BOX.- 1—Cabouse, Fortunate Youth, Lee Gold. 2—Heedless Gal, Golden Effort. 3—Lieut. Greenock, Good Omen. 4—Sand Broom, Honey Sweet. 5—Whippercracker, Hymarque. 6—Noel H., Teddy Beau, Hypno- tist. T—Tugboat, Cash Book, Fez. 8—Sassafras, Thatch, Golden Way. Best bet, Noel H. Vested Power, Millimeter, Flowery Lady, Sand Baby, CHARLES TOWN (FAST). BY ELECTRIC EYE. 1—Miss Wrack, Tuleyies Ruby, Sea Dove. 2—Miss Toucan, Mersan. 3—Holland, White Cloud. Donee, 4—June G., Trylubria, Harmoak. 5—Sca Finn, Titian Kiddie, Wise Money. 6—Rubans Pet, Stepee, Boys De- light. 7—Luke Phantom, Poiiten. Best bet, Justa Teacher, Foggy Dawn, June G. Consensus at Suffolk (Fast), By the Associated Press. 1—Curb Bit, Miss Anxiety, tunate. 2—Vested Power, Hecdless Gal 3—Lieut. Greenock, Keokee, Sav- ings. 4—Sand Broom, Clarify. 5—Hymarque, Sand Baby, percracker. 6—Teddy Beau, Noel H, Triple Action. T—Tugboat, Fez, Busby. 8—Golden Way, Sassafras, Scotch Pepper. Best bet, For- lade Edge, Flowery Lady, Whip- Teddy Beau. Crnsensus at Empire City (Fast). By the Associated Press. 1—Chtrac, Impromptu, beaten. Brow- 0_ran. e and and Omar Mirza, Aavwen Howard entry. SECOND RACE—Purse. £900: claiming; B-vear-olds: | mile and 30 yards Evenine Hour (Malley) Bud Brown (Hanford) Myctic Flier (Kurtsinger) Time—I1: Alse_ ran. Joan D, DI e of Tears. Roval Cunning, phonous 2nd Narise. THIRD, . 2500 ad 2-vear-old 25-1 Bllies: | Broad Riple (Gilbert) Drawbridge (Hanford) Sophia Tucker (Landolt) Time—1:10% ran—Bad Proprietary. Vanderbilt entry, 8-1 1-1 Dreams. aBoulevard. Showemall and aA. G. 1aFOLRTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: claim- ar-olds and up: 6 'nrlnnll (K 83 Timi 0934 Also ran—Polycletus. Isaiah. Marcaballa. Quel Jeu. Bright Haven, Our Crest and Highpool. e Cits Mandi. car-olds and 8-5 2-3 aSeotch Bun and oA G Vanderbilt entrs. L SIXTR RACEThe Wood! " C; Farse. $1.000: 3-ve, mi Action (Gl -10 Handicap. s and up: eir Apparent. Justdun. Over- | aTallereand, ‘Snap Judcment. aUncle | RACE_—_The Demoiselle Stakes: | 2—Danger Point, Alexandrine, Mill Pond. 3—Flying Trapeze, Upper Berth, Winning Chance. 4—Cycle, Psychic Bid, Postage Due, 5—Emileo, Paradisical, Weston. 6—Yonkel, Shot and Shell, Moral« ist. Best, bet, Cycle. Fort Erie (Fast), By the Louisville Times. 1—No selections. 2—Babe Gaiety, Speycrest, Taxi- man. 3—Prometheus, Claremont, Gift o Gab. 4—Dunlin’s Lad, Careless Knight, Seemego. 5—Toe Dance, Big One, Boscobel. 6—Zowie, J. E. Smallman Entry, Cyrus. 7—Major General, Black Flash, Ad Astra Best bet, Zowie. Arlington (Fast). By the Louisville Times. 1—War Fellow, Judge Incognito. 2—Tractable, Red. 3—Black River, Tornillo, Hogans Fox. 4—Impeach, Braving Dark Woman. 5—Don Creole, Cabaniss. . 6—Bill Bo, Foyot, Reminiscent. 7—Inflame, Uncommon Gold, Blue Hour. 8—Erebus, Shiek. Best bet, Impeach. Hasten, Be 8hy, Captain Danger, Microbe, Jimmie Charlie Chan, Justa Agawam (Fast). By the Louisville Times 1—Twosome, Bess Tam, Holl Bit. 2—Miguel A. Suarez, Be There, Contour Circle. 3—Burning Billows, Long Count, Lady Sage 4—Idle Money, Loloma, Thoth. 5—Screen, Dark War, Running Water. 6—Dornoch. 7—Six Bells, Ship. 8—Line of Fire, Airway, Rutland. Best bet, Burning Billows. ’ Fitkin. Balmacan. Miss Alphonso, Our 17 BRIGHT AND EARLY Sets Pace Over Route for Liberty Purse—Dreamy Isle Gets Place. By the Associated Press PRINGFIELD, Mass., July The largest crowd in the his- tory of Agawam Park. 25000, Dark Wizar saw Bright and Efirly. a stake horse, win the Liberty Purse here this afternoon. Bright and Early. owned by R. Rob- ertson and with G. Watson in the sad- dle took the lead at the break of the rurlnngq event, and never gave it up. 1 The chief contention came from Rid- ing High end Dreamy Isle. High was in the running all the way. FIRST AT AGAWAM Riding San Suffolk Downs Entries for Tomorrow. the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. S1,000 4-vear_olds un: 6 furions | xJim John 5 It Ted Husing ___114 Miss Anxiety . Irianon 105 Fortunate Youth mn Alberi_ D 114 xCabouse 05 Lee Gold By claiming: SECOND RACE—Purse. $1000: ciaim- | ing: 3-vear-olds and up: # furlongs. xTeddy Carl Ceylon Dirtxib! Heedless Gal Blade Edge _ THIRD RACE—Purse. $1.000; claiming dgear-olds: 6 furlonss mete; — nmm xurul “Greenoek 114 FOURTH RACE_Purse. $1.000 ng 4-vear-olds and up: # furlongs. Uncle Douaid.._114 Honey Sweet xGet Ready 105 xSand ‘Broom Flowery Lady_ 105 Little Lie Clarify .___ 13 Expedition rse §1 claim- --114 1 000: claiming; 100 4. FIFTH RACE— R ‘Hyma % Baby S IT10R XBUSEr. H Boy. <1 000 ACE—Purse. RECORD IS BROKEN BY MEMORY BOOK = 40,000 See Greentree Star: Score Decisive Victory in Yankee Handicap. Ts the Associated Press. OSTON, July 4—Forty thou- sand spectators saw _the | Greentree Stable’s Memory | Book win the 815,000 added Yankee Handicap at Suffolk Downs | today, smashing the track record for the mile and three-sixteenths by two | and three-fifths seconds. ‘ Albert G. Tarn's Rushaway, the : “iron horse” of the turf, was second | by two and a half lengths. Memory Book, blaze-faced chest- nut son of St. Germans, spun the route in 1:56.3 to pay $7.40. | Weston Adams Gallant Gay was third, four lengths back, two and one-half lengths in front of Grayson | and Lowenstsin's Brown Top. Rush- | away was worth $3 to place and Gal- lant Gay brought $2.60 in the show | spot. Rushaway Gets Early Lead. JOHNNY LONGDEN had Rushaway in front from the start, hclding him under restraint during most of | the early going. Gallant Gay, Old Comrade and Memory Book were trailing him in that order on the first turn. Memory Book made his move ‘r at the half mile pole and set sail | for the pace setter with a terrific | rush. | On the far turn Memory Book drew up on him, looked him in the eye | | as they turned for home and stepped away to a decisive lead at the eighth | pole. Gallant Gay made his move tbou! the same time and could not mat Istndes with the leaders but held l good command over the remainder of \ the field. | It was his first victory of the year. In winning, Memory Book was timed in 0:24.3 for the first quarter, 0:49.2 for the half and 1:13.2 for the three- quarters, TROTTING MEET LOSER Suffolk Results By the Associated Press ., $1.000; claimings 3" Giltters (K 5. iphona. (Lyneh) s - - Creek (Knott) nJECOND RACE—Purse. $1.100: year-olds: 8 furlengs Scbriety (K 880 4.10 Hi 120 claime 0 100 Prx pieveiss T THIRD RACE—The 0ld G cap: purse, $1,200 on Raoh Beau (Longden) gn-‘,x (Richard) andy Prince (Lynch) Time, 1:11% Also lln——llrhelflr Dinner. Vote Boy, Rough Party. Wise Player. Fickle Chance. (Daily double paid $13.80.) Also ' ran—Thirt i Calaveras, Biss r».?.’e‘n‘ Fra Handi- and up: 1580 ¢80 160 de: purse. claiming; 2-y s urio Saturn (Dabson) 67.40 2660 America First (Hanford) .80 380 (Haines) 230 When, Grimaldi. Casing= 6.0 e. Also ran—Say | head and Grand Jester FIFT) 000. ad Memory Book (Coucei) aRushaway (Longden) Gallant Gax (Luther) 1:563: (new track record). ran—Brown Top. aFanst, Comrade and Party Spirit, Tarn entry Giant Kil SIXTH RACE—Purse. $1.100: claiming: -year-olds and up: 1 mile Up ana Up "Hames' " 6.10 380 20 Rip Van Winkle (Caperton) ~ 3720 320 Bapamas (Thornto 2.80 Time. 1:3f Alse ran—Portserint. Sailing. Xandra and Easy VENTH RACE—Purse. $1.100: claim- i ar-olds and up: 1 mile. Svit War (R imer 6200 Blve Day (Longden) Col, Greene _(Haines) Time. Alse " rane Yountainy Man, Miss Careful. Golden Fzte. 2120 800 360 280 280 Mr. Pete, FIGHTR RACE—Purse. §1000: claime i:vear-oldy ‘and up: 1 mile and 70 ing vards (o 620 Lady H'eresr (F. Smith) 1020 540 3.60 600 3R0 Smeeping Broom (Deering) Ma, 3.00 Kamar) "Tim, Infinitate and Zddie 1:41. Alsn ran—Lillian Z.. Wrack. WOODWARD STAKES WON BY COROMINE Finishes Three Lengths in Front of Little Upset in Final Feature at Detroit. By the Associated Press, D.‘TROIT July 4 —Coromine, owned by Mrs. C. S. Howard of Califor« | nie. won the $2000 Woodward Stakes Rain Washes Out Holiday Card at North Randall. CLEVELAND, July 4 () —Rain brought North Randall's Grand Circuit card of 1936 to an abrupt close today and washed out a good chance for Walter E. Seeley, sponsor, to finish in the black. Seeley declared he had suffered a “substantial loss” as a result of the cancellation. Racing at North Ran-| dall was held on only four of the six days scheduled. Tuesday's program | also was rained out. Grand Circuit horses will go to the Goshen, N. Y., half-mile track meet- ing which opens July 21. for 2-year-olds today. a feature of the closing program of Detroit's meeting. The bay filly, leading from the start, stepped the five and a half furlongs in 1:06 1-5, finishing three lengths in front of Little Upset. with Yellow Tuilp third. Coromine was an entry with Star Singer. who also ran. And Little Upset was a running mate of Making Time Bonnie Pan and Memphis won the first and second races and paid $122 for $2 daily double tickets. MIDGETS NEED FOE Costello Post Midgets, with a dia« mond available, want a game today. | Call the manager at Lincoln 6388. £ 5 y g | 2-3 SIX R ang for home. Jockey McTugue fook | Virginia J. - S A >t but Dreamy Isle closed exceptionally old maiden coits and seidings: mu his mount toward the rail whie bet- tering his position and gradually as- sumed command. Corinto, carrying only 108 pounds, closed with a mighty rush to steal second honors from the Headley pair. The finish for the place ‘was so elose that the result awaited she development of the photograph. Arlington Results B the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Parse. $500; i 3 'u (Wilson, Speeds Skipoy. n Joy, Cherrytime, Bel- and French Boy. nl:w-ntvr, k SECOND RACE—The Columbia: purse, ; 3-vear- oldl. fi lvrlann effen) 5.40 " 3.40 Wall) I '\ulln) o Tiomerealiale: Beavine. Baricting Kate snd Tob Dor. JHED BACE_The Buter Boss Juves. 800; claiming; o1 ioof '(Stevenson) on-Image (Balanski) meky Ducky (Robertson) Time, 0:39%. Also ran—Reckless, Ol‘lon‘llllt Stairs, Clingendaal. High Polish, Brisht Land, True Tune. Miss Chancers and Whiscends. (Daily double paid $118.2¢ 1390 Tae 8.60 . FOURTH RACE—The Yorktown: purse. lowances: (Steffen) nen rsmith _(Nolan) 31.60 9.00 1.10 e 320 2.60 Recovery (Wall) Til i 3.60 Also ran- and South FIFTH RACE — The _ Independence ndicap: purse, $1,200: 3-vear-olds and urlongs. 16.10 7.00 .60 igoth (Parke) Where Away (Corbett) Time, Also vln-—PrInu Torch, . a Nellie Flag and Born —Calumet Farm entry. Chlfl Chero- Happy. SIXTH RACE_-Purse. $10.000 added: the Stars and Stripes Handicap: 3-year- miles. Rlind Fat (Mcnnm 5340 21.60 10.60 Corinto (Renic 00 31.00 Whoper. (Sietten) 4.20 Time, 1:49%. < Also ran—Discovery, b Hollyrood. Ro. nln Soldier, St. Bernard, Myrtlewood, Cal met Dick, Asuear, Howard and Spanis| jabe. "o—_H. P. Headley entry. SEVENTH RACE—The John Paul Jones: purse; $1.000; claiming: 3-vear-olds and Jinnee tl-lmmn) 2.80 Kievson ( 2.60 l.enl fl-- u " (Richard) 2.40 Alu ra —“lvll Cadet and Amijo. EIGHTH RACE—The Patrick Henry: purse, $1 Mx claiming: 4-vear-oids and wo: TA mik ¥’ Demon (Reniek) 21.20 tuo Mad Frump (Wright) Banner (Parke) Time. 2:00. Also ran—wWagwood, Golden Nut, Wilco and Bally Wise. KILLED IN AUTO RACE Ekid Fatal to Wentz in South Bend Event—=Salay Wins. SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 4 (#)— Frank Wentz, driving in a dirt track sutomobile race here today was killed when his car skidded and went over en embankment. The accident oc- curred in the second lap of the feature event, a 20-mile race, while Wentz was attempting to pass another car. Wentz lived in South Bend. He ‘ was about 30 years old. Mike Salay of South Bend won the | ki tace. His time was 36 minutes 19.1 seconds. TRENTON GETS YORK CLUB. TRENTON, N. J., July 4 (#).—An- mouncement was made of the immedi- ate transfer of the York. Pa., fran- chise in the New York-Pennsylvania &eegue to this city. 4 180 | b Rollin_Home, | 4-year-olds and up; | SECOND RACE— SECOND EACE-- Purse. $800: elaiming; | 6 _furlongs Be Shy 5 Icy Wind 16 Oh Dolly YSkalkanoe Creole Bird Haillard | au : nslaught 108 Bubble 101 in o | Tractable ! THIRD RACE—Purse. $800: claiming: l:mar olds and up: Hertz course: 1 mile. x!:\anin( Govn 110 xColden Quest PemnnuerPme 118 Cain ox Monroe, {a6 $Tornillo B River ~ 117 112 J1i S 1 102 POURTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: claiming: | 1 mile; II’ 105 Jokester 106 o n, 115 B'r;»lnlAan\ner}lfi Briuesied I 1on xPire Advance 105 ddkgts Brother 100 xDark Woman 108 3-year-olds and up:" Herts course: chute The Skokie: 3-year-olds; urse. fur- 1 0 1 1 0 H_RACE — first division; -104 Blue Train Miss Prudence _ Sun_ Teddy Microbe. =23 Black Widow _ FIFT! $1.200; 1 1 ea s 1 Don Creole _ 1 Transfun 1 SIXTH RACE — The Skokie §1;200; 'second division; 3-year-ol uriongs: | Pirst Class ____ 99 Bill Bo Beth Bon _____107 Fovot | Bamboo [ Rtmlmucem | Cardarrone "~ mi Roguish Girl Cottingham ~~__" 8 2 107 SEVENTH RACE_-Purse, $800: claim- ds and up; Herts course; 1 112 106 101 114 xUncom. Gold he Point y ? XKinanin ooty cotumn. sy xBiue Hot EIGHT) RACE—_Purse. $800: clsiming: #-year-olds and up; Hertz course; 1 mile SJulia Grant __ 110 Erebus 14 | | 104 xBonnie Princess. 104 2112 Prince Charlo . 111 114 Spartan Lady " Hip Boots 111 xNight Flower _ 96 XApprentice llIOVlncl claimed. Clear and fast. Fort Erie Results | By the Assoctated Press. claiming; 3-year-ol eloy (Gwynnel Hasty lcllle i 33 Time, Scott, Acajou. Thermal. Driam Kiss, Rockvate, Keene Babe, Royai Duchess, ND RACE—Purs ; elaiming; 2.30 0 255 Shepherd Boy, Sun Paid $38.50.) Vanished (Brammer) Biz One (McDonald) Billie Wise (Watson) Time, 1:14%. Also_ran—Nilr ime, Also _ran—Desert C: Noble Spirit, Baydrop FOURTH \CE—Purse, lm elaiming; 3-year-olds and 8 ngs. Easter Hat'r (S. Smith) 1500 535 325 Quickly (Peden) 395 2. Hastinola (‘;lfllfll) Knight's and nencumbered. Faney, Clarksdale FIFTH MCI—II!!I:I'I 'Im $1,500; 3. = Ii 33 l Plulu (chlllnl) ‘l‘(ne, 1t Aln ‘ran—Abbatore, Motley and Bit of SIXTH RACE—Purse. $600; elaiming: -olds and up; 1 miles. Vin Remilld) 636 395 295 i 1407 % Also ran—Piichblende, Silviris, Madfast. EVENTH RACE—Purse, $600; eclaim- It et olds aed upr1 e’ and 36 yards. Hl?n QI_ (C. Smith) 22,95 8.50 fl ‘l. Fan (I 6.80 uq"_-. .I}Eklhlfl Also nn—u-lorn Merry B m-. King's Boun! iz Dollar t 109 | doe (Doucherty) ins) lier (Barnes) FI—(‘oull Brano, Uvira, Rosesilla THIRD RACE—The Simcoe: purse, $600: in vear-olds and up; 8.60 .00 1.50 e ey Boots. Sain Beau. Melice, Tady Challonser Frid Mosse. P Burns, fKinda Small, fRiver Crut lnd | fChinsilla. f—Field. Daily Double Paid $12.80, FOURTH RACE—The M 3 . | 8600: ciaimins: T rear-olds ind woi TR m| Omer, Dedieds, ! FIFTH RACE—The Kenilworth: purst. $300; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 14 410 2.3 310 338 2.60 4-vear-olds and up; the Ontario: AT miles. | Air King (Dougherty) 7.2 2.10 | Paradise Maid (Johnstone) % Beech rlt-| (Foden) n—C;i celdra. Masies o Troubanova. hower. SEVENTH RACE—T! $600; claiming; 3-veal n—Masonville. Patsy Sweep. Candym: and Wee Toddler e SLOW TIME BY U. S. RIDERS AT LUCERNE Place Seventh, Eighth Despite Perfect Exhibitions Given by Their Mounts. By the Asfbciated Press. LUCEENE. July 4—Members of the American Olympic equestrian in the competition for the Prix Dus- tanserhorn. Capt. Cornelius Jadwin placed sev- enth with Blacky in the test, which called for the horses to take 12 ob- ; | stacles. Blacky gave a perfect ex- hibition, but was clocked in 1 minute 333 seconds. Maj. W. B. Bradford, leader of the American team, rode Don into eighth place. Don also gave & faultiess exhibition, but was timed in 1:30.4, The event was won by Comdr. J. O'Dwyer of the Irish Pree State on Blarney Castle, with no faults and 2 time of 1:238. Lieut. Blussaud of the French Army team was seeond on Eprevue, while Capt. Dan Corry of the Irish Free State finished third wllh Glontars. Capt. Carl Raguse of the Umud States took second place in the con- solation prize with the veteran jumper pakotl. WHISKY IS WOLF BAIT DEL RIO, Tex., July 4 (#).—Bait soaked in whisky is used by Louis Martin, Texas trapper, to catch the lobo wolf—“smartest wild animal of Hot | SIXTH RACE—Purse. $600; eclaiming;: 210 | abher, Sea Kale, Babe Gaiety team placed seventh and eighth today | s, 1) » Fortification (Kurtsinger) T me— Also _ran NTH RACE—Purse. $000; claiming: es. r-olds and atch Him_ (St | Panalone (Pete: Espinaca (Hanf: Time—1: up: 1 out) ) ord) Also TaneoFrank Ormont. Young Native a 3. ira | xForewarned | Pompelus Mnch Fotnt Milipo Aexandrine | Tamb R 2-year-olds; XD Gold Cross win'g Chlne Stand In | FOURTH RA about 6 furlon: Trumpery Kievex oy, | Psvchic Bid | 60 | cap: Class | year-olds Chiclll’lw Sto; Patadinical B: d uj 4-year-olds and Moralist Fogarty xShot 'n* Shell_ anta furlones. Babe Gaiety. Spevcrest _ xWillowwan Taximan Eileen D. entry. Coma Seven Prometheus Nunsway furlongs. Charles Happy Fox Seemego Meloy _ 3-year: Zowle Cyrus Miss Joker Stack Arms a—J. E. FIFTH RACE—The G SIXTH RACE—Purse, THIRD RACE—Purse. 3-year-olds and np- 8 furlones. nd First Entry. Empire City Entries for Tomorrow. B the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse vear-olds and up. about & 114 Capt. J —Ca Little Docsle. Vita- coper Roval Guard And Star Shadow 2000 © fast to get the place award. Blakeen, | from nowhere to take fourth place. A combination of Manya, one of the | took the daily double. Manya won the first race in a duel with Charmed Eyes Four Spot, the case of the feature race, Manya | o and Royal Wager were first out of the way. Agawam Results clalming: By the Associated Press furiongs 103 Browbeaten __ SECOND RAC!}—PuNl $000; ing 5%, furlongs. 114 xTap On 114 Danger 11 ACE—Purse, $200: colts and 'geldings: 118 Dunna 6 Strabo Sun Ph 11 11 118 116 Transm 1 CE— age S50 108 Clocks up:_1'2 ‘miles. - 117 Capstan xRocky Prince _ 1z 113 Wuten it Clear and fast. x—Apprentice allowance claimed. ZESR ree S Fort Erie Entries for Tomorrow. By the Assoclated Press. lens, Canl;llln foaled; a—H. R. Bain entry. b—Erindale Stable entry. SECOND RACE—Purse, $A00: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; Canad: = |1’| 112 118 TRbe Sarsent " a—Mrs. T. E. Westman and 10 Bob's Hanover Jean__ 110 Gift O’ Gab FOURTH RACE—Welland Pu; $600: claiming; 3-year-olds a - 112 Gureless Knight 100 - 107 Dunlin's 15 3 . Hiynski and P. Hammer entry. san“nAmpur:e ‘mile and 7 108 aLady llman entry. CE—Purse. 5600' claiming; SEVENTH RA( 3-year-olds and up: 1% mi 10 llnor Newell 1 Upper Berth _ f Flying Trapeze The Nyvach Handicap: Cud- | purse. $1.000 added: 3-veer-olds and up: enwich Handi- $000; Roval Rover __ xYonkel __ $600: Nmn AT 10 n!r.-h.n (Wa. 2.60 3. Also ran—Gay Blade. Clean Sport and Adams Eve. claim- | . SECOND RACE—Purse. $600: claiming: 109 | 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlones. Point__ 117 | Aurica ('l'lnl(r) 24.20 8.00 180 | Argoan (Re! (Ln u Lite Allyhnl) maidens: | Alme Fln". 5 fur- | Black Ribbon. H tal. Mi suel ekl AR Borns and Sient: Many. elaiming: .00 THIRD RACE—Purse. $600: antom Lyear-olds and up: 8 furlonts. uting Roval or ) 10.80 Morlute Afnnlf) 00 Sir_Kai 4B-rlul Time. 1:1 Also ‘ fieation. Play Book. Argue- Bird and Engles Boy. ety doubie Ppaid $37.80. hy i furlone: | Biteht ‘an Watson) .40 Ertlm‘ Isle (Les iding Hich Comer Alse"” ran—a Richstrike, Rockrim, Blakeen. Come by Canard. a—P. Schwarts entry. FIFTH lA(‘E—TIc Independence Handi- 000; 3-year-olds and up; 'Ma mr Laa (Waison) 16.80 T Dowdy Dell (Barba) Sullivan) irltm y 120 Due . 113 Liberty: pul arly 0 added: 3- a San Marine, claiming; | - 110 108 | 110 109 Uncle - 2 ’ID o —Aneroid. Momentary, W|nl and 3 Dona Duicin. a—Johnson en- SIXTH RACE—Purse. $600: claiming: girearcolds and wo: T miles. | "o ( mer 2. 2. 2. Adamite(Leviand) 9,00 s% Time, 1: Also raneoNocturnlabe, Steel Toes. Ex- aggeration, Flying Mereury, and Taunfon. SEVENTH RACE—Pur ing; 3-vear-olds and w ta (Barba) Charm (Dickey) & (Wimmer) $600; mile and. 70 7.20 4.80 880 5.10 7.80 —Prosecutor, Secret Vote. Mahi. Shi Polly Dear and Beau an foaled; EIGHTH RACE—Furse, $600: claiming; 4 up: 14 A e 220 280 Play, ‘n-rnra Sweep (Tinker) 3. Evangelist. Gib: "ran—Tenless, Gritford llld Ardn 3 S MAYS AUTO VICTOR claiming: Pirst Race at Chicago. CHICAGO, July 4 (#).—Rex Mays of Glendale, Calif., won the 50-mile automobile race at the Roby Speedway today, minutes 33.72 seconds, for an average speed of 79.86 miles per hour. Wilbur Shaw of Los Angeles and 'Chfl Gardner of Indianapolis finished second and third in a field of 14 starters. Babe Stapp of Los Angeles was forced from the race on the forty-fourth lap when he plowed through a fence and off the track. but escaped injury. He was in second place at the time. SOME ADD NICKNAMES. Mount Pleasant, §. C., base ball players go in for odd team names: claiming; s General_ s FiRsRoC 116 Sophisticated | 100 320 3.60 | Heads Shaw, Gardner in 50-Mile | driving the distance in 37] big favorites here, and Royal Wager | it and Royal Wager won the third. As in xBusb: | .80 Grandmas 8o 1.8 Wee | furlongs. laim- | XFitkin \ X | Wa Tetay Beau winner of five sprint events here, came Osmurk Noel SEVENTH RACE__Purse, $1.000: claim- | ear-olds: mile and 70 ya Bunfinch XA. A O(‘nmell._ # xsunllml Home £ “iob Eane EIGHTH RACE—Puru N (\ML ds ile: claim- ing: 4-ye | 1t Beorh pepper xBull Mark x—Apprentice all Weather. clear; t. Agawam Entries for Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. PIRST = RACE—Purse 2.year-olds: 5%z I Holl Bit_____.__107 xMiss Leannah 107 Ask: Sally Quick o $600: claiming: | 380 300 XTwosome - 100 SECOND RACE—Purse. $600: claiming: 3-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs. xIdolatry Byrd Stepbrother My Counsellol 2 Contour Circle_.1 <Eddie 1 xXMiss Magic Gift ____ xBramble Run__ xCaloric THIRD, RACE_Purce. S600: 3-vear-olds and up: i Blllows_ 105 XLade: River Rose_____101 xSpero xLong Count SPeace Move Nimule - claiming: “Sage___. 4 | 01 VT xMorning FOURTH RACE-Purse ing: d-ve Loloma Canprn $600 Tl Chance 'and | Bathsheba xKissing Bug xMaple Mint xUncle July. Idie Money. H _RACE—The Congamond: purse. | claiming; 3-year-olds and up: 6 -108 aco 10 o $600: | Wrought Iron Chiet " Hollls IXTH RACE—Purse. $600: claiming: .’l-ysnr-olds and up; 6 furlon 7 Agus Caliente__11%2 xMiss Cyliene_"105 De The Mi) xHandley Chessie SEVENTH RACE—Purse. ing: 3-year-olds and - ’Su’xrn’r ggmember 1n4 slx 11 xl(l;s Alphflnn lM lan: EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $600; claiming: 3yenr-olds and up: 1 mil xGentleman et 233355 B 98 XA T. Johnson and enizy lear and fast X—Apprentice allowance claimed. DISCUS CHAMPION ILL. CINCINNATI, July 4 (®.—John Anderson, discus champion of the 1932 Olympics, fought off an attack of grip today in the hope that he would be able to leave within two or three days for next Saturday’s tryouts for the 1936 Olympic team. ANY ANY SHAPE AUT SIZE GLASS E] 8 DAYS 3p m.&8:30p. m| MON. JULY 13th TUES. THE 14th 180-YD. MEDLEY, 180-YD. MEDLEY RELAY AND GENERAL SWIM EVENTS FOR BOYS UNDER 17—GIRLS UNDER 16—MEN & WOMEN EACH AFTERNOON AND EVENING STARTING AT 3P. M. & 8:34P. M. D.C. AA.U. CHAMPIONSHIP 220-YARD FREE STYLE | FOR WOMEN FOR MEN MON. NIGHT TUES. NIGHT —HIGH BOARD +— JR. NATIONAL OUTDOOR DIVING CHAMPIONSHIP FOR MEN WILL BE HELD TUESDAY EVENING EVENTS ARE SANCTIONED BY AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION OF THE UNITED STATES AND D.C. A. A. U. CH@ FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK DOL. PROMPT DRIVE-IN SERVICE TARANTO & VIASMAN. Inc. 1321 L St. N.W. A, 2966 IEWING STAND 25¢ to 6 P, M. AFTER 6 P. M. 50 - ‘