Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1936, Page 29

PORTS. THE SUNDAdY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 13, 1936—PART ONE. SPORTS. B-11_ Favorites Come Home in Front in Stake Events at Aqueduct Track ACTION, POMPOON TRIUMPH HANDILY Jacobs’ Gelding Sets Pace In Edgemere—Juvenile Beats Flying Scot. BY ORLO ROBERTSON, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, September 12— Action, the converted jumper which has scaled the turf heights through a succession of claiming races, graded affairs and handicaps, and Pompoon, advance favorite for the $100,000 Belmont Futurity, came through with popular victories today as they won the two $5,000 stakes which topped Aque- duct’s program. Flying the silks of Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs, Action continued his amazing victory march by accounting for the Beventeenth Edgemere Handicap of 1'% miles for his tenth victory in 11 starts since being purchased for $1,000 last Spring. Held at 7 to 5 in the fleld of eight, the 7-year-old gelding earned $5,030, to boost his earnings for the year to $17,995 and give ‘Trainer Hirsch Jacobs his one hundred and twenty-eighth triumph of the year, [~y Action in Front Most of Way. IDDEN by Johnny Gilbert, who also piloted Pompoon to victory in the Junior Champion Stakes for 2-year-olds, Action set the pace vir- tually from the start and at the fin- ish had a length and a half to spare over Mrs. John D. Hertz's Count Ar- thur, The battle for runner-up honors was so close that the judges called for a photograph before giving the son of Reigh Count the place by & nose over A. A. Baroni's lightly weighted Ann O'Ruley, which forced most of the pace. Goldeneye, stable- mate of Ann O'Ruley, was only an- other head back. Action, carrying top weight of 122 pounds, was clocked in 1:494/5, one and three-fifths seconds slower than the track record. The performance Wwas 80 impressive that he's expected to start in the $25,000 Narragansett Special next Wednesday. Pompoon Pressed for Time. POMPOOV representing J. H. Louchheim of Philadelphia, had to give his best before he whipped four other juveniles, won his fifth race in | 8ix starts and earned $5,530 to run his Wwinnings for the year to $21,630. For nearly 6 furlongs of the 6!%- furlong dash the race was a thrilling, ding-dong battle, with John Hay Whit- ney's Flying Scot, a 20-to-1 shot, showing the way to Pompoon, favor- ite at 2 to 7. Coming into the stretch, the son of Pompey slowly but surely demonstrated his superiority and was going easily in the final strides to Win by three-quarters of a length in the good time of 1:181/5. Flying Scot ‘was another eight lengths in front of A. G. Vanderbilt's Tedious, third as be was in the Hopeful at Saratoga. Aqueduct Results By l!.! Assoclated Press. [RST RACE—Purse, $000; claiming; $f -n 2 ids; 6 furlongs, ) 15-1 8-1 3-1 lhl" ‘Plume_(Stout) 52 15 grloflnl1n (Yager) 1- (Wi 1. Hish Most, Dark Bezu, Scrooge, Maebob, Unknown Worlds | and Aerialist, SECOND RACE—The Huntinston Graded ll!enluhne Hlni icap: Class C: purse, and up; 2 miles. 5 T 25 n ran—Bearnals. out out | T Also ran—i Dlnleh. THIRD RACE—The Corn Tass Pl lllndl— Qap; clam C; burse $1.000 added: "'5 | ington Post, Byrne. Whiskolo and FOURTH RACE—Purse, 85.000 add the H Junior umnlon Stakes: “-yea o fl'& 'nrlon ! 2-7 out out 5-1 -5 d Rockwood. ” FIFTH RACE—The Edgemere Handi- €ap: vurse. %5.000; 3-year-olds and up; mile and a furionk. Action (Gilbert) n, 2 A A At Baroni entry SIXTH RACE—Purse. B-vear-olds and up; 1 mile. A1 or Mvaee (1. B tord) of Tears (I Farity (Richaran® o or® Alse ran—: ny . and Mrs. $000; claiming: -1 1-2 2-1 5 8- Cha naw. Gun- wale. "Lofty_Tady. ‘Gallast My Crooked Lane. Flying 'vu't".u and’ Mariate. SEVENT! RACE—The Ordi - a orse, 17500 wdded: 3 (Sto allmnx 1 Hantora) Valet, (Anderson) AL = ., Sta 3 o Chancery ana lnm.m'. iR e Aqueduct Entries for Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. $900: ®-year-old maidens; fillies; (divided) furlong: claiming; 5 05 Harry's Dream 110 Btatuesque ___ 110 Inactive SECOND RACE—The Oakhurst Handl- cap; purse. $900; hurdles: 3-year-olds and up: about 1'2’ miles over hurdie: Quick Verdict . 137 St. Franct Bonnie Lad -/~ 138 Amagansett THIRD RACE—Purse. $000: claiming; 2-year-old maiden fllies; (division of Arst ace) 5 furlongs. n 116 Miss Min___ Goose Cr. : ——= 110 Sleep” Well. Proprietary lx’x'«; Insistent Borceress. RACkPuru $900: claim- and up: 6% furlong: 113 Weston __ FIFTH RACE—The Coy Maid: 00; allowance; 2-year-old fillie nonny crber 110 = Devil's Pace. 115 Moss - 115 .Gold Qum, - us Fguncita 115 Jub Jub et Dawn Play ‘Gramerey 109 Poste: a—Wheatley suble entry. SIXTH RACE—The Ben Holladay Han- dicap: purse. %luluu l-dued. 3-year-olds and up; Clas: le. Invermark 4 Bootmaker _.__ lilfi \CE—P' and up: - 112 Four - 114 14 xG%od Visibis 100 ooy Waves 106 xAlmarine 360 : xCachcalot —_2 109 IIV'INTX RAC imz JS-goar-olds Feom ntry. ‘ Annrenuce lllnwlnu claimed. eather clear; track fast. PLAY AT COLLEGE PARK. ‘West End Laundry, crack National City Junior League nine, will tangle with the Berwyn Athletic Club today at College Park at 2:30 o'clock. » anes Comment Selections for-a fast track at Narragansett i{amiay. BEST BET—CLAIMANT, EIGHTH RACE, FIRST RACE—RAFTER, HIGH VELOCITY, PRAIRIE DOG. ‘The Dixiana Stud’s RAFTER ‘was the medium of a terriffic last- minute play in his recent effort, although he had raced only once previously, that being on July 3 at Arlington Park. He has worked briskly right along and Monday we believe he will show much im- provement. HIGH VELOCITY is in fair form and may nip PRAIRIE SECOND RACE—BULL MAR- MARKET, KEEP OUT, YE- NOOR. BULL MARKET, & plater that was nosed out by Alice Byrd ‘Thursday, appears to be in a posi- tion to win Monday's second. KEEP OUT outclasses this | unch, but may need a race or two to get back into form. YENOOR figures next in line. THIRD RACE—GENERAL A, GENERAL PULASKI, ZULU LAD. GENERAL A. showed indications of being his old self yesterday, when he just missed winning from Red- ley. GENERAL PULASKI figures to hold ZULU LAD safe. FOURTH RACE—NEW DEAL, BEEFSTEAK, BILL FARNS- WORTH. The fourth appears to be the toughest race on the bill, and we are going after a steed which will have long odds next to his name. NEW DEAL is the horse and a close study of his recent form re- veals absolutely nothing. BEEF- STEAK is in clever hands and should hold BILL FARNSWORTH safe. FIFTH RACE—CROW’S FLIGHT, EVENING TIDE, LADY BE- 'WITHUS. In eight starts this year, CROW'S FLIGHT, another from the Dixi- ana Barn, has won four races and the gelding has been competing against the best. EVENING TIDE should hold LADY BEWITHUS safe. SIXTH RACE—HUT, EVEN UP, ROCK POINT. The mare, HUT, showed a sweet performence in her last and ap- pears to be ou way back to her best form. The distance appears to be short for her, but she is im- proving so much that we are giv- ing her the preference. EVEN UP may hold ROCK POINT safe. SEVENTH RACE—YAP, SCOTCH SOLDIER, UNLAWFUL. YAP, a lad that has finished second twice recently, may get up to win Monday in the seventh. ‘The contention isn’t quite as strong tomorrow. SCOTCH SOLDIER may defeat UNLAWFUL. EIGHTH RACE — CLAIMANT, BLANDISHMENT, ST. CHRISTOPHER. CLAIMANT showed an impres- sive winning race on August 26 by beating Jim Crawford, Scotch Sol- dier, Bull Market and others, and came right back Monday with a dead heat for third behind Glitter Glow. He rates as the best best of the day. BLANDISHMENT should beat ST. CHRISTOPHER. NINTH RACE—JACKFULL, CHOICE GOODS, NARISE. Above are our choices in this substitute affray. Program of 17 Events Listed In Spring Valley Horse Show ECRETARY DEAN M. RATH- BUN announced last night a program of 17 classes for the Spring Valley Gold Cup Horse Show, which is to be held here Sat- urday to raise funds for sight con- servation work among the city’s blind. Ponies, hunters, open jumpers and | T park hacks will be seen in action, while the card is to be rounded out with the presentation of a cash award to the champion open jumper and the award of the coveted Spring Valley Gold Cup to the hunter champion. The latter is a challenge trophy that must be won three times by an exhibitor before it is retired from competition. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Plummer won the first leg on the trophy last year with their fine hunter, King Dominant. Funds from the show, to be held in Spring Valley between Fordham road and Tilden street, just off Mas- sachusetts avenue extended, will be utilized to aid destitute Washington residents who are blind or suffering from impaired vision. Hazen Heads Committee, MEMB!:RB of the general com- mittee are District Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen, chairman; George P. Plummer, Charles H. Carrico, Ray- mond H. Norton, John O. Gheen, W. C. Hanson, Joseph J. Cotter, Fen- ton M. Fadeley, Dr. Robert E. Moore, Edwin O'Donnell and Jack Allen. Awards to be made in the various classes have been presented by The Evening Star, Mayflower Hotel, Wash- Washington Herald, Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase Dairy, Griffith Consumers, Meadowbrook Hunt Club, Wesley Heights Pharmacy, Julius Garfinckel & Co., Wesley Heights Community Club. W. C. and A. N, Miller are donors of the gold 't cup. Classes are as follows: CLASS 1—Saddle ponies net exceeding 12.5 hands. To be riaden by children wWho have not yet lllllned their i3th birthdays. To be shown at walk. trot and canter. Baitabilfty as & child's mount especially to be considered. CLASS 2—Saddle ponies over 122 hands and not exceeding 14.2 hands. To be rid- d6n by children who have not et atiained their 17th birthdays. To be shown at walk, trot and canter. Suitability as a child's mount esvtcmlly to be considered. CLASS 3—Jumping ponies not to exceed 12.2 hands. To be ridden by children who have not yét attained their 13th birthdays. in the ring over four jumps. .2 and under to jump 3 feet, over 2°to jump 212 feet. Perlormance oniy to count. CLASS 4—Jumping ponies over 12.2 and not. exceeding 14.2 hands. To be ridden by children who have not yet attained their T7th birthdays. To be shown in the ring over four jumps not to exceed 3 feet. Per- formance only to count. CLASS 5—Pony Corin! Open_to Ill ponies not exceeding 1 ands. To ridden by children who their 17th birthdays attire. Jumps to be mittee. Ponies 11.2 feet. ponies over 11 jump 215 feet, ‘Soundness and ausls appointments, 10 per cent; v] Sumping and way of woins. 65 Per cent. CLASS 6—Pony hunt team. Consisting of three ponies not exceeding 14. hands. one following the other. Tidden by children who have not yet attained their I7th birthdays in full hunting attire and over elght Jumps in the rink. Ponies 11.3 and under to jump 2 feet. ponies over 113 to jump 2% feel, to “jump 3 feet. a) 25 per cent: ap- pointments. 15 per cent: style of Jumpink and way of going, 60 per cent. At least three teams must show before class will rin o CLASS ‘7 (family class)—Open to oth- ers. fathers. sons and daughters. To owh ph el ot sind canter and judged on appointments and best all-round ner- formance. At least one representative from four different families must show before clezs will be run off rranged by the com- nd under to jump 3 ble te become To be mdltd on quality. lubntlnce lfld sound- "CLass 0 (bridle sath hacks)_—Open enly (hu nun)—Onen to hunters alified. To be shown over four jumps 4 feet in ‘height. I 3 under to jump 3% feet = Conformation, gualite an lcundnu- 40 per cent: style of inmoing and —Horses he sno-n Ing_over. four Timps_ cach 4 Teet Migh. In ‘event of e Ommittee Tescries TiEht to ihcrease, RElEN of jumps., A refusal or any part of horse or I’M.r wuchlnl wing rhall count as & Be: to be decided by most e ;mwuch 2 (hunter hacks)_—Owners to ride. Mounts to be shown at walk. trot And canter. Judsex then to select-elght 1o compete over two jumps not to evceed 3'a feet. Qualitv and svitabilitv RI':‘ er per cent: wav of goinz under cent: performance over jumps, 33l per cLAs! 13 (bandicap Sump)—Mounts to be over four jumbe in the rin. flm-!ur—oldl to jump 31 t. flut never have won » Il feet or over prior to thi eet. Bl taken with the team or horse and Enitar 1o be, conticeres ae & whale. CLASS 16 (handy rs) —Open _to all. To be shown over a special course. Jumps not to exceed 4 feet. No wings. To be judged on manners, performance and promptness, but time will not be taken. Committee reserves right to in- crease height in case of tie. CLASS 17 (corinthian class) —Entrants in this class to wear full hunting atiire. 0 be shown over four jumps not to ex- . Conformation, soundness and 5 per cent: appointments. 15 jle of jumping and way of golng CRAMPIONSHIF JUMPER—Open to en- trants receiving most number of points in jumping_classes: Touch and out. hunter hacks, handy hunters Winner ' in group to be named champlon Jumper of ‘GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP_The horse attaining the highest merit in the minds of the judges as to jumping abllity. qual- ity conformation and manners to be d clared the champion hunter of the sho! To be shown in hand. Pirst prize. cham pionship ribbon and gold cup: second prize, reserve championship ribbon. NET MEETS WIND UP PLAYGROUND SEASON Two Doubles Tourneys Precede Fall Open Event Filled by Capital's Stars. WITH two doubles tournaments, & girls’ and mixed doubles, pre- ceding its second annual Fall open, the Playground Department is near- ing the end of a successful tennis program this week, which will con- clude its Summer season. More than 80 entries are expected for the men's singles and doubles tournament, which will be played on the Potomac Park courts up to the semi-final rounds. The two semis and title match will take place at Edgemoor Club with an anticipated meeting between Barney Welsh and Gilbert Hunt forming the climax. ‘Welsh will be fighting for his sec- ond leg on the beautiful Evening Star Trophy, put into competition for the first time last year, while per- manent medals will be awarded the singles and doubles champions. Play in the mixed doubles tourna- ment starts tomorrow at Chevy Chase, where the girls’ doubles has been in progress for some time. Semi- finals in the latter are expected to be played Tuesday and the finals on Wednesday, both days at 2 o'clock. Mary Gray and Doris McCarty of Twin Oaks oppose Helen Miller and Valerie Loomis of Chevy Chase in one of the semis, while Ida Burns and Edith Lognado of Potomac ave- nue face Charlotte Mataja and Helen Ascosi of Burroughs in the others. BOASTS STAR MEMBERS AUSTIN, Tex. (#).—The member- ship of the Austin Country Club in- cludes one Davis Cup player and one Walker Cup player. Wilmer Allison, tennis star, and Ed White, the links- man, are on the rolls. Club officials hope the soon will have & Curtis Cup- per, in Betty Jameson, who keeps up her membership. Miss Jameson won the Southern women'’s golf title last year. this | CAVALGADE FLOPS TRYING COMEBACK Sun Teddy Finishes in Van in Wickford Handicap. Arcaro Scores. Ey the Associated Press. AWTUCKET, R. I, September 12.—Cavalcade, the turf’s 1934 champion attempting a come- back, pulled up last today in a field of nine when he was given his final warm-up for next Wednesday's $25,000 Narragansett special. Today’ event, the mile and a sixteenth Wick- ford Handicap, co-feature of the Nar- ragansett card, was captured by the Calumet Farm's Sun Teddy, which will be a starter in the special, along with Discovery, Time Supply, Rush- away and possibly Willlam Wood- ward's Granville, this season’s out- standing 3-year-old, Sun Teddy, after staying just a bit off the pace until he took command at the final turn, came under the wire with & half-length on the Milvi- hill brothers’ Mountainy Man. B. J. Hill's Pundit finished in the show po- sition, The winner, ridden perfectly by Jockey Eddie Arcaro, paid $4.20, $290 and $2.80. Mountainy Man re- turned $5.80 and $4 and Pundit’s show price was $6.40. Cavalcade Is Indolent. 'AVALCADE, which finished sixth in a seven-horse field here Wed- nesday when he made his first start in more than 15 months, gave an un- impressive performance and showed little inclination to run from start to finish. He appeared unprepared to compete against the turf's outstand- ing stars on this oval four days hence. Arcaro turned in a double for the Calumet Stable when he led Privi- leged to a length victory over A. G. Tarn's Mr. Blaze in the $5,000 added 6-furlong Nyatt Handicap for 2-year- olds. The late rushing A. G. Van- derbilt entry, Swiftly and Savage, finished third and fourth. Narragansett Results By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—| 3-year-olds Browbeaten .000: claiming; iidnight Fiyer. Lee wer. Threatening, Ha ied P Golden Effori, Curling. Sandy Boy. Bramble h Piay | ing. (aily Double $117.30) THIRD RACE—! aiming; year-clds and up; m 4lmhmnu) orc“l (Julu- l—!lltr.(ll. Goosecreek. rlra: l-llt. Gay Canter, Mad Dash and Teddy 410 FIFTH RACE—The Wickford Nandie I-lrn. $1,400; 3-year-olds mil 338 18 380 &00 6.40 | e, Kearsarge, t Handicap: ds; 6 fur- | Friviieced (Arcare) —Arabian nce. Rudie. Myth. = Savage. Too Radio and 1:000: claim- miles. | 805 420 Money, Free, ce. TILT FOR 'I:ITLE SPOT ‘Wade, No. 11 Nines to End Police Boys’ Loop Runner-up Tie. Facing elimination from the second- half title picture in the Police Boys’ Club League should either lose, Wade Auto Supply diamonders will face Pfe- cinct No. 11 today on diamond No. 1 at 1 o'clock. Both are tied for second place with three victories and one defeat. The league-leading Precinct No. 5 nine will clash with Michigan Park tossers on diamond No. 2 at 1 o'clock, while Sanitary Grocery will tangle with Precinct No. 4 on diamond No. 1 at 11 o'clock. = K. C. BOWLERS READY. With 10 teams entered, the Knights of Columbus Bowling League will in- augurate its season Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the Rendezvous alleys. District Deputy Walter Plant will roll the first ball, while the Elks’ Band will furnish music for the occasion. Lacquer Lady Earns Tri-Color At Fairfax Horse, Pony Show By & Btaft Correspondent ot The Star. FAIRFAX, Va, September 12— Fenton M. Fadeley’s Lacquer Lady, & chestnut mare which has ruled the roost in mearby horse shows for the past month, added another grand championship to her collection of tro- phies here today at the annual Fair- fax Horse and Pony Show. Exhibiting usual amazing versatility in both the open jumper and hunter classes, the mare piled up a point total far in advance of her nearest competitor. That was Roger Baly's Report, a son of Repulse that earned the re- serve tricolor. The Bayly family also fared well in the pony division where young Ann Clay Bayly won the junior championship with her excellent pony ‘Winnie The Pooh. In top form against stiff competi- lass | tion Lacquer Lady captured the green Teel 4 lIl‘I-‘ l-’-m\—l‘:m must be snitable for and ridden by be shown over four jumps m exces feet. . Conformation. 3 u‘l 3 of nd -u.my 40 ver cenc: uvh Jumping v dl{"o going. 60 18 Gaastder pultabilits a8 Indies’ ‘senior e M e s 0 "eat hunter division, the best filled and To | most interesting contest of the entire day, and picked up an extra blue or two in the handy hunter class, the middle and heavyweight hunter class, another event that brought forth an exceedingly high type of horseflesh. Mrs. John Hay Whitney of Upper- ville was represented in several of the classes by the younger members of her famous string of show horses— the senior division being on tour of campaigns in the North—and other such prominent exhibitors as George Benoit, Mrs. D. N. Lee, Louise Myers, and W. Carlton Eacho were repre- sented in the entry list. The Fairfax hunt class, which cus- tomarily is of especial interest to resi- dents of this section, brought out only & meager “ntry this year, but supplied some keen competition between Anna Hedrick’s Madrigal Tom, DeLong Bowman's Lady Catalan and Nancy Hanna's Gone Away, which finished in that order. Attracted by a perfect horse show day, and the quality of the entries, Race Selections NARRAGANSETT PARK (Fast), BY FEED BOX. 1—Rafter, High Velocity, Prairie Dog. 2—Bull Market, Bay Hero, Phar- enough. 3—General A, Merovech, Dark War. 4—Happy Knot, Lady Higloss, Beefsteak. 5—Crow's Flight, Evening Tide, Durwrack. 6—Hut, Buster Boy, Sandwrack. 7—Yap, Platinum Blonde, This Way. 8—Blandishment, Claimant, Popo. 9—Jackfull, Narise, Choice Goods. Best bet—Happy Knot. CONSENSUS AT AQUEDUCT (Fast), By tne Associated Press. Dream, Blaze dOr, ry Z—Amnnn.utt, St. Prancis, Bon- nie Lad. 3—Qoose Cry, Cherry Chic, Sor- ceress. 4—Speed, Elwana, Aroused. 5—Wheatley entry, Flyanetta, Moss Gal. 6—Treford, Bootmaker, Thorson. T—Cachalot, Good Visibility, Par- ity. ‘Best bet—Wheatley entry, fifth race, CONSENSUS AT NARRAGAN- SETT (Fast). By the Associated Press. 1—Prairle Dog, Zaca, Strabo. 2—Bull Market, Bay Hero, Yenoor. 3—General A, Merovech, Fitkin. 4—Happy Knot, Bill Farnsworth, Beefsteak. 5—Crow’s Flight, Devil's Banner, Evening Tide. 6—Rock Point, Kungsholm, Sand- wrack. T—Scotch Soldier, Trisway, Yap. 8—The Triumvir, Claimant, Sil- very Way. 9—Jackfull, Narise, Choice Goods. Best bet—Prairie Dog. DETROIT (Muddy). By the Louisville Times, " 1—Alergy, Dolaway, Trauwina. 2—High Bottom, Steponit, Bos- cobel. 3—Sun Jug, Jaybee Jay, Molecule. 4—Kingsbury, Lunsford, Highland Lane. 5—Patcheye, Silent Don, Flatrock. 6—Getalong, Indiantown, Satra- pal. 7—Baby Witt, Miss Petrina, Time Light. 8—Barcadi Sweep, Maddening, Royal Duchess. 9—Modesto, Phalarope, Lace. Best bet—Getalong. LINCOLN FIELDS By the Louisville Times. 1—Transport, Onslaught, ferred. 2—Pink Petunia, Lockstep, Sage Brush. 3—War Dimes, Full Up. 4—Forwarned, Ima Count, Crazy Jane. 5—Hat Check, Gay Bubble, Amijo. 6—Lisa Belle, Reaping, Judge Leer. T—As You Were, High Diver, Corum. Stealing- Indian (Sloppy). Pre- Knight's Hope, 8—Mareve, Theorem, away. Best bet—Transport. . Narragansett Entries for Tomorrow. Py the Associated Press. FIRST RACE —Purse. 41.000: mald 2-year-olds: colts and ale | Teadore (Luther nu "ot Sorrow. | 9 Bewitched (Craig) SECOND RACE—Purse. u“ Zi-year-olds and up: Out__ (Swain) Briliwinn (Tinker) Bay Hero (Dabson xYenoor (Barba)_ xPharenough (Hightshoe)_. THIRD RACE—Purse. $1.000: claimin; 4-year-oids and_up: & furlony . Sweet Beauty (Howell)_. General A. Alleen C. Prosecutor Pal URTH RACE—The on Handi- une S50, B ear-olae" aner e { u ofArcaro) Deal (Borter) Bill Farnsworth (Br: Beefsteak (No Boy)- FIFTH RACE-—The Fitchb $1.000; 2y ids: 6 furlon Evening Tide (Brammer) _ Miss Nico (Greer) e Telling_You (Dabson) _ Mary Elise (Howell) Durwrack s re; dy Bewithus (Craig) vils Banner (Corona) aMatas Brother (Porter) a—Dixiana entry. SIXTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: ing; 4-year-olds and up; 1.u miles Kungshoim _(Arcaro) xBuster_Boy (Jackson) a Rock Pol xSandwrack tmxmnm\ Beveau (Laidley) Even Up (Porter) SEVENTH R ing: 3-year-olds and up; XYap (Greer) - xJoan F. (Barba) Scotch, Soldier (Cltronel XThis Way (Swain Flatinum Blonde (Knott)” Unlawful (Craig) Frumper (Luther Handy Baggage Nongden)” Hasty Hanna (Howell) EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $1.00 ing: 3-vear-olds and ul /s miles. xBlandishment ( xTeddy Carl (asckson) xPopo_ (Swain) Xrhunderione (Grigg) Th 'F""{"fly’ (Laidley) Clatmant, (Jack: ristopher (Hightshoe) Joki Remember. (Dapson) very Way (Knott) __ NINTH SUBSTITUTE RACE—Purse, $1.000; claiming: 3-year-olds; 6 furlo Lady Thirteen (F.'A. Sm xNarise (Swain) = Mary Stenson (Dabson) XCholce Goods (Hightshoe) _ xCorvus (Jackson) _ xSo High (Barba) _ xLovely Mary_(Dickey) xScandalize (Greer) Jacktul (E A Smil th). Redley (Seabo)- e EREEE Rt ’sfl"?"‘ Memary (Rose n g Apprentice e clatiiéd. Wea rack er clea fast. TAKOMAS GET GRID CALL. Candidates for the Takoma 125- pound foot ball team are to report to the Philadelphia Avenue Play- ground Wednesday at 4 o'clock for the first practice of the season. & & W. B. C. ELEVEN TO0 DRILL. Candidates for the Washington Boys' Club 100-pound foot ball team are to report to Bunny Casassa, coach, for their first workout tomorrow at Third and Pennsylvania avenue at 3 o'clock. | gf, Daphne "Bedford: | Iot. SAMPLE BALLOT WINS TWO BLUES Repeats '35 Success in His Montgomery Horse Show Triumphs. By a Staft Correspondent of he Star. LNEY, Md., September 12.— History repeated itself today when Sample Ballot, star of the 1935 meet, again won top honors in the seventh annual Montgomery County Horse Show, held on the farm of T. A. Alexander Barnsley before a gallery of more than 2,000 spectators. The chestnut thoroughbred, cnpubly handled by Fred J. Hughes, jr., and Lisbeth Steig, won two blue ribbons in the local hunter and open eaddle classes for his owner, Jack Allen, re- peating the performance which-carried him to the championship last year. Hughes, University of Maryland junior, whose father raised the show champion, rode his own Black Caddy to triumph in the handy hunter class, which drew more than a score of horses in the day’s most closely con- tested competition. Old Gold, Reporter Star. INJOTABLE victories were scored by Old Gold, owned by Calvert Crowder, and Reporter, owned by Albert Stabler, jr., the former ac- counting for the junior hunter class and the latter taking the blue in the open hunters, Draft and pony classes comprised the morning program, while a parade of farm teams was one of the after- noon's features. Six-horse teams—Won by entry of Qliver Cashell: second. Eibin Leishear: no Six-horse team driving contest—Won by Raloh Leishear: second. Oliver Cashel Pour-horse " feams. lieht, division—Won by entry of Thomas Hyde. IV: second. Heavy divisiome: on_ by “entry of shear; ' second §oUy of Harry Praley: third. ‘entry of Pour-mule team—Won by entry of Ed- ward A Wessel: second. entry of Charles Nicholson. Driving ton(e\' (nr four-horse or mule teams—Won ard A. Wessel: second. Charies Nicholson Jr-: (hird. Harrs Fraley: wo-horse teams. light division—Won by entry of Fox H - M. T. Cissel sel Mares with fosis at foot—Won by en- try of Howard Streaker: second. entry of C. C Adams: third. entry of Charles Nieholson. Jr. Foals — ‘Won by entry of Howard Streaker: second. entry of C. C. Adame: third. entry of Tariton Brooke. Mule foals—Won by entry Cissel Sie Offutt. jr.: second. entry of third. ‘enfry of Roland Maxwell Mule vearlings—Won by entry of Raloh Leishe e old horses—won, by entry of Eil_Leishear. seco; ¥y of Karl Rams- burz’ third entry of E. W. Blunt Draft stallions—Won by ‘entry of How- County Percheron Breeders' Assoc nd. entrv of Williams & Glad- third. Po Hill Farm. entrs. General farm horse—Won by entry of Albert Stsbler: second. entry of Albert Stabler. ir.: third. entry of Chester ishear. Suckling foals by thoroughbred stallions —Won by entry of Howard Streaker: sec- ond. entry of Albert Stabler. jr.; third. entry of Mrs Charles Grey. Yearlings—Won by entry of Buster Amaroso. Two-year-olds—Won by entry of Miss Blanche Thompson: second. entry of Eli ishear Thoroushbred stalllons—Won by entry of Fieles Brothers. 8. 11 hands nd ,und n by ond."entry of Miss Edith HATFIe: (hira“entry of Davhne Bedford. d or wnle“onr ‘ll owned and Yldden by Jume Gurfan: sec: Light owned and_ridden by ; third. Boort. owned third. entrv of Tarlton Broo) Howard Kacv Carroll Curran: third. Good News, by Marrian Curran and ridden by Carroil rran CUlO8AL HUNTERS —won by Sample Bal- owned by Jack Allen and ridden by jr.. second. Sonny. owned uis Randail ‘and ridden by’ Arthur ; third, Marty, owned and ridden by Louis Ran OFEN SADDLE CLASS _Won by Sam- ple Baliot. owned bv Jack Allen and ridden by Miss Elisabeth Stels. second. Sun Gleam. owned and ridden by Miss A. J. Carabelli Thira Gooa News: owned: by Marsien Cur- ran and ridden by Carroll Curran SUITABLE H Won b Dermot. and ridden by Marrian Cur: Dixle. owned and ridden by Blanche John: son: ihird. Tewee, owned and ridden by T. ERS—Won by Reporter, and rmem by Aipert Btasiee tet Sun wned and ridden bv B anenii-" Thive. " Black caddy. “owned by Fred J. Hughes ir. and ridden by Miss Bettv Jeanne HANDY HUNTERSWon by Black Cad- dy. owned and 1idden by Fred J. Hushes Jr.; second. Tipperary Mary. owned by Miss Jane Barnslev and ridden by Carroll Cur- Tan: third Patsy. owned and ridden by Billy Harris. owned ! NO. 1 TENNIS PLACE GIVEN SARA MOORE | Seeded Over Defending Champion in Federal Employes’ Event Starting Today. SARA MOORE, playing in her first Federal employes’ tennis tourna- ment, which opens today on the Po- tomac Park courts, was signally hon- ored last night when she was seeded No. 1 over Mary Ryan, winner of the tournament for the last two years. Miss Ryan, who ranks slightly be- hind Miss Moore in the District ratings, was seeded No. 2. Tony Latona and Ed Mather were named the men’s No. 1 doubles team, with Herb Shenkin and Ray Stock- linski, local public parks champions, seeded No. 2. Bob Bradley and Harry Goldsmith were rated the third best team among those who will open the competition this afternoon. The men’s singles will inaugurate the competition this morning, with the only four women’s matches sched- uled for today taking place at noon. They will find Miss Moore against Martha Sebastian, Miss Ryan against Olivia Fountain, Clara Tabler against Goldie Wasserman and Johanna Zetlemier against Hattie Meyerhoff. Ruth White drew a bye. The men's doubles schedule follows: 3 P.M.—Latona-Mather vs. Herreshoff- McCann, Moore-Rollins_vs. Gibbes-Sokel, Bradley-Goldsmith vs. Bourne-Agle: Her- bert Silva vs. Sweeney-partner. Plerce- partner ve. Botis-pariner. AllenMansum Haney-partner. Stecklinski-Shenkin vs Nlcely-xrellen Rullode-partner vs. 0 bong-partner, Perfecto-Mosby vs. Hoffeck. r-;lenlnl Reyes-] vs. Robbins- Nolan- t : — Phillips-partner 'l"‘ S 3 Traythati, Bieinhauser-pariner mons-partner, SHOOTS A NEW BIRDIE Golfer Lifts Ball From Rough to Nest in Tree. LORAIN, Ohio (#).—Dr. H. A. Si- fling went out golfing and made a new kind of birdie. Shooting from the rough, he lifted his ball into & bird’s nest in & tree. [ of 5 second. entry of Charles Nlcholaon | Yearlings—Won by entty of Cls Clu-nre' second, entry of Peter | XGyana *JUNIOR HUNTERS—Won by Old Gold. [ | furlongs. BOTTLE CAP ON TOP Runs Through Mud to Win Sallan Cup at Detroit. DETROIT, September 12 (#).— Bottle Cap. brilliant son of Bostonian, came up through the mud to outdis- tance Mrs, C. S. Howard’s Coramine six and a half lengths and win the Sallan Cup Handicap at the fair- grounds today, He carried top weight of 120 pounds. The time of the Millsdale Stable's colt for the six furlongs was :2335. He paid $7 to win, Detroit Results By ot Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. un.x elaimin, gin-p.u-“m . Sioux g ick: o and { Why Yes. 420 320 X Conner, Big Fish, ueraue. £800; claiming; 1.60 3.40 1140 620 | 6.40 ran—Jane Lunsford. Brophy and itute) — The rse, ¥1,000; 3- ngs. 880 380 22.60 Infidox (Corbett) 480 Croon (Calveri) n—Chief Cherokee, Billy Bee, a Laird. FIFTH RACE—The Grosse Point Farms. . $1.200; 3-year-olds up: {Calvert) 11.80 5.00 3.80 Cup Handi: | ar-olds; 6 7.00 460 110 410 140 SIXTH RACE—The cap: purse, $5,000 add | | a..3 Debate, | b Waheoo, J. Coilins entry. bO. F. Woodward entry. tiot Claim- 3-year-olds d u) Sommit i Kaimask Seojena) (Vercher) Wild, Miss Genie. Detroit Entries for Tomorrow. By o= Associated Press. o FIRST RACE_Purse. S800: e claiming; ar-olds; maidens: & furlongs 5 SECOND RACE—Purse. $800; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: 6 furlongs chm;:ie‘"l e Tia” Rapid ‘Prince__ m:x e Imperial Margie 104 ~ 2. TQURTH RACEPurse, $800; claiming; - olds; 6 furlongs. S 109 Hizhland FIFTH RACE—Purse, SR00; fear-olds and up: 1ls miles xProhibition 05 114 a 1o xCorties " Joh ou | Eor e ineia " 10 | xSenator Mike _ 105 L Ci Z107 llen Park Handi- ‘ 3 10 | 108 SIXTH RACE—The | cap: purse, $800; 3-year-olds and up; Satrapal 109 Marmara Getalong 108 Quasimodo - Lookabout 104 Cruising .. Indiantown Z-22106 SEVENTH RAct—Purse. $800; claim- ing: 3-year-olds; 1. miles. XTime Light___ 101 yMiss Aline_._ 08 XHouse Aflre”__ 09 Lawver Brigade” 107 Peace Move ___ 101 xBaby Witt_. Miss Petrina___ 106 Lad: Imperial Plav__ 108 xLord Daltor EIGHTH RACI—Puru 4-year-olds and up: xPrince Dean_. 109 xGay Day Briny Deep. 107 Dunley _ Maddening_ - 105 mcmh Sweep_ | Sgean W2 110 Boeed 'aveen- 102 e, 5800; claimin; 107 | 110 NINTH RACE—(Substitute), purse, $800: claiming: 3-ye : 6 furlonss. | XPhalarope 103 xMiss Twinkling 106 110 xModesto 100 xArthur Coven 109 Princess Pyre.. 105 xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather cloudy; track muddy. Lincoln Fields Results By the Associated Press. k Rascal. Red Rod. Gay Eriniad and Cheraw. SECOND RACE—The $800: maiden 2-yeal $800; claimil jongs. 1030 749 480 ey (Med .00 10.40 ¥, a (B, Neal) Glnu Biserimi nd Canteron. Gusto (Lo ore (Dickinsen) 5. Rock X (B. James « Foruish éffi'm..‘n " Ince Torch, lntn\y l!llfl. Ding Bin, Sol oliey Byee. Advice SEVENTH BACE—Purse. $800: claim- [ el and 170 miles. 5.40 4.60 780 5380 4.00 = llon, Spieate, Susn Hay, Knave. Aire ram—Lai Harla ‘Wiley EIGHTH $800: _claim- m""l-“r'fl'-" urmem "1 rrith Roach (Cowley gon (ll:g e IENERGETIC LADY CAPTURES STAKE Dona Dulcin Has Hard Luck, Two Riders Suspended at Timonium, Srecial Dispatch to The Star. IMONIUM, Md., September 12. —A crowd of 10,000, which turned out for the wind-up of Maryland’s Fall half-time sea- son, saw Sammy Palumbo register his hundred and first victory when he drove Mrs. M. N. Bond's Energetic Lady a mile and one-sixteenth in 1.51 1-5 to down seven opponents in the Essex Farm Handicap, closing feature, Walter Wicke's Sandy Belle, which wound up third, set a fast pace for o | three quarters, then she gave way to Energetic Lady. The last named, which was lucky to get racing room throughout, then was driven out to win by a head from Miss E. M. Hay- | man’s Dona Dulcin, shipped over from Havre De Grace for the race. Dona Dultln Unlucky. DONA DULCIN was much the best. She was forced wide at the first turn and twice was in trouble. Taken up at the far turn, she went around her field to close with a rush to just miss. When Jockey Jack Haley fell fr Little Woman, favorite in t};xe swepl),:-l chase, and Jockey Norman Brooks failed to return to the course with Black Feathers, who wound up third, both boys were suspended and their case referred to the Maryland Racing Commission, Form players, who had been takiny it on the chin for 18 consecutive races, garnered their first victory when H. M‘ Simpson’s Timber Lady made every Post of the 6!2-furlon 4 ning one. i opeues e win Favorite Loses Rider. THE Towson Steeplechase, run at 2 miles and over 16 fences, saw Deborah Rood's Skimalsong lead throughout. He carried 150 pounds home in !‘?;e fast time of 4:46. The Tace saw Jockey Merritt Mergler of Havre De Grace suffer a cut left instep when Stare hit a beacon. It also saw Little Woman, odds-on favorite, lose her rider while running second in the | home stretch, Jockey Haley lost both |stirrup irons in the last half mile Becoming exhausted, Hale; the dirt, y fell into Timonium Results By tre Associated Press. ‘::"I::S"l" RACE—About al'? furlones; ran—Turmoll, H Stare. Black Feather. Litiie Wo E—Purse. $300. Execellencys an, claiminey £3 year-olds and up. (Snyder) 45.30 en (Garrett) (Hernandez) Also " rai Thistle Di FIFTH RACE—The purse. $500; for ' miles. uty TIrish Bud. atricia C. ds and upy v (Pal'bo) 6.80 140 (Coffman) -5 s.zfr Belle ~ 10 so ran. 3 P paa 3 ard Chase. Berry miles ce; ffi-mm for 3% 820 160 430 500 500 vei s _an Dearzin (Tryon) Tuneful (Coffman) Golden Play (Cusimin) aAlse ran—Newasgo, 3. Keoi and Nover Action, im he Bard: Stenee. G EIGHTH RACE—Purse, $300: ins: 3-year-olds and up; 1/ mi las. Anjoe (Snyder) 13.20 10 i % 10 ‘usimano) Coffman) Law, Icll Dervish, -Mont Daisy. Dark Gritford lllfl Flylll g z meoln Fields Entries for Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse, $800: 3-year-olds and up. 6 furlon xPortfolio .. 105 Ogee Captain Jeffers xFrost el claimings Imprimi Wee Lukie 3 Charm'e Miss 2 XDixie Onslaught 105 Battine ‘Bve = XIma Dreamer- 1 = 5 Preferred - SECOND RACE—Purse. $800: claiming; maiden 2-vear-olds ng: XWhipstitch . xFrontier Dark Girl _ Sandora THIRD RACE—Purse. $800: claiming; Jiyear-olds and up: ¢ furlongs Full Up _.__ 5 Flight of Gold. 110 107 110 103 110 XKnignts Hope- 110 War Dimes XQur Patty 222 xOtterron = Exchange Club_ ] xRed Quibbler_ 100 FQURTH RACE —Purse. $500: ci Zyear-olds and up: 6 firion, S———" rwarned - B XPrince Heather Bromi Red Fl; 108 xMoratorium__ 111 Marle Jeen y Jane __- 105 FTHARACE_Purse. $800; claiming} furlon, 10 CE—The Thomas Hotel: : allowances; 3-year-olds and 100 Spanish _Babe _ 107 ble B. 108 100 Reaping 103 Lisa Belle ENTH RACE—Purse. $800 -year-olds and up; mile and & Six- nth: xcrnls Ruft ___108 Bohemian Lass 103 ‘orum 101 xStar Bud Thr You “Were: 108 Polruntes xHigh Diver___ 107 EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $800: claiming; dcyear-olds and up: mile and an eight o Stealingaway llfll 3 103 six Bells 108 Palm Island S| Inl M“ Chan, Harry Richma; e