Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1936, Page 28

B—10 CHILE IS SECOND, SPORTS. Most Everything Wentl Down at This Hurdle MEXICOFAR DOWN D. C. Squad Moves to Front _In Inter-State Contest BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR. NE of the phrase-makers’ fa- O about the fate of nations hanging in the balance, and 15 exactly the situation at the Meadow- brook Hunt Club. Three countries, tral America, are to see the scales g0 up for one of them and down for international team jumping event brings to a close the second annual The United States holds a minor lead over the other two competitors that could be dissipated by nothing more than two knock-downs on courses in their moccasins upon looking them over. Chile is exactly 8 faults behind are a sort that cannot be counted out until the last horse gallops over the self in the running only in the event the other two teams went completely faults have been marked up against the gentlemen from below the Rio at Meadowbrook. vorite weapons is that crack speaking in terms of the horse, that representing North, South and Cen- the others late this afternoon as the Inter-American Morse Show. this morning, but it is an advantage 80 big that even the spectators tremble in the race, and the Chilean riders last fence. Mexico could consider it- hay-wire in the final test, for 66% Grande during the last two days. Washington Takes Lead. S FPR the inter-State rivalry, which is one of the brighter features of a practically perfect exhibi- tion, that likewise teeters more or less on the turn of a hair, the slip of a hoof or some other lilliputian factor of luck or skill. On opening day the Maryland riders were on top, yester- day the District of Columbia squad made a magnificent recovery to leap from last to first place, and what may come off this afternoon none but the reckless would attempt to predict. In the hunters’ division of the show Mrs. John Hay Whitney’s impressive performers from Llangollen Stables have dominated the meet consistently, the only break in her march to tri- umph being the victory of Mrs. J. E. Barker's Hard Lines in a ladies’ hunter event Friday. Hard Lines became a double winner yesterday by annexing & class for hunters owned within 40 miles of Washington, but the affair was not open to Whitney horses for geographical reasons. Whitney Horses Nearly Clean Up. THE Hunter Sweepstake, richest of all the classes for that type, was literally a sweepstake for the Whitney horses. They took all but one of the six money prizes, the exception going to Carlton Eacho’s Drill, the only out- side competitor that braved L\lnlol- len opposition. Since virtually every day has seen this meet skidding along behind echedule due to the large number of entries and the delays for ceremony, it was decided to set one of today's tests up to 11 am. That would be the individual civilian jumping affair, leaving a clear road for the other ex- citing rivalries to be contested today. ‘They are as follows: Working hunt- ers, dressage horse exhibition, hunt teams, champion hunter of the show, champion jumper of the show, inter- State team jumping and international team jumping. Yesterday's summaries: CORINTHIAN CLASS—Won by Gray Knight, u-nxollen Stables. Upperville. Va., Mn John Hay Whitney HD, second. Drill, Eacho, Washington a Pl’ld! U. 8. Randle, Wlxhlnllo Tandem L 'C. Myers, Washington. HUNTER CLASS—won by Hard Lines, Mrs, J. E Barker, Warrenton, Va Barker' up: Aecand e W hlnuon? fourth, Tlndem. Mye: INTERSTATE JUMPING — District Columbia, today ~ (Rocksie, Applejack, ride and Randle's Wa 201, faults - tod Bcout, Spring Miss and Santa Claus): third, Maryland, 52 faults today (Lacquer Lagy. Hunger Marcher, Reporter and Black . Total fault ‘scores for first two ifaDistrict of Columbia, 43; Virglnia, €6; Maryla) AND! JUIPII— rst, Billy the Kid, vmted States Axmy horse show te: orski, United States Army horse $how Seam; thlrd, Clipped Wings, Fort nyer cnn o' telm, rth, Lacquer THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, A rear view o/ what looked like a serious spill yesterday at the Inter-American Horse Show at Meadowbrook. Capt. Armando Villarreal of the Mexican team, on Muchacho, hits the wall jump national military team jumping class. BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr., Chess Editor, The Star. Boy Wonder to Visit Capital. CCORDING to I 8. Turover, A pre-eminent in Washington chess circles, Samuel Reshev- sky, one-time boy wonder and the national champion of the United States Chess Federation, will make his championship debut in the Na- tion’s Capital at the Jewish Commu- nity Center, November 7 at 8 p.m. Reshevsky’s invasion of the local chess firmament is the first booking of the chess sea- son for the Jewish Community Center, which has achieved an enviable record for bringing to Washington some of the greate est chess stars in the world. Successor to the beloved Frank a quarter century, the naturalized American youth of Polish extraction will stage a simultaneous exhibition, taking on all comers. Reservations for the forthcoming attraction will be $1.50 for players and 50 cents for spectators. As the Reshevesky display of chess pyro- parts of the city, it is recommended that interested parties make their reservations at once with the director, Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth and Q streets northwest. Agriculture Resumes Activity. OME from the Texas Centennial, President D. 8. Burch of the De- partment of Agriculture Chess Club announces that the departmental chessists opened their game room, at 2349 South Building, last Thursday evening for the customary weekly sessions of chess play. JINTES l.NA'noNAl.u MILITARY TEAM ni i iardo Ballirera, Lieut. Rafaei llnnm), ublic' of Mexico, Ll ¢ ieut, Joaquin ~ Chago: Tic of Mexico. HUNTER nwunnn.—nm Spring Hope, Liangollen !t.lblu‘ second, Two Leg- M N b Caddy, Liangollen subm‘ D. C. SAILORS ENTER OLD DOMINION MEET Contests for Boats of Several Classes to Be Held Today Off Alexandria. N!ARL‘I three dozen local sail boat skippers will vie for prizes of the ©Old Dominion Boat Club today when that organization’s third annual re- gatta is held off Alexandria’s water front. The Old Dominion Boat Club plaque, with a mounted silver relief model of a sail boat, is the chief prize among the trophies in competition. This trophy was won last year by the sloop, Lady Avon, of Capital Yacht Club, which will be skippered tomor- row by Judge P. E. Edrington, former United States jurist of the Virgin Islands and once interuational cham- pion of the star boat class. Other prizes will be offered to win- ners of the comet, moth and handicap races, the first of which will start at 1:30 o'clock. Adrian Sizer is chairman of the Race Committee, assisted by Paul Tomalin and Capt. A. M. Allen. ©Old Dominion’s committee includes H. C. Bush, U. 8. Lambert and Ralph ‘Youngs. Open house for visiting sailors will be held after the races, HARRIERS TO COMPETE Cross-Country Races for Seniors, Juniors Next Sunday. U, ‘The seniors will run ¢ miles and the uniors 3. Under the direction of Alex- ander Sturges, tournament pro- moter, the Agriculture Club will feature sundry types of over- the-board chess. Inter-club tournaments are being planned and a strong entry in the Metropolitan Chess Association team tournament is on the schedule of Winter activity. At the regular meet- ings of the club, special assistance will be afforded novices, but such are ad- vised to fetch their own board and chessmen. Nottingham, England, during the past Summer was the focal' point of chessdom, for at the Intérnational Masters’ Tournament were the three living ex-world champions—Lasker, Capsblanca and Alekhine—and the current wearer of the crown, Dr. Max we, professor of mathematics at & small girls’ school in Amsterdam, Hol- land. by 2,500 miles from Not- tingham is Sverdlovsk, Russia, but eagerly the Soviet fans followed the to-day scoring of the grand match, :’. their inimitable M, Botvin- Marshall, United States champion for | 3 il att | technics will attract fans from all beneft of ail Rubenstein Victorious, 1926, Black te Flay and Foree Mate in About Five Moves. Allen of Newtonville, Ma: F-Bich; 7 k-K6. R-al m:e.' Metropelitan Association Elects. "CLEARING HOUSE” for all chess activities in Washington and the District of Columbia—yes, sir, that is what the Metropolitan Chess Associa~ tion is—a chess co-operative for the benefit of all clubs, leagues and chess At the Indian Summer conclave of the association this week officers for the Winter season were elected, name- ly: Edward V. Fineran of the Wash- ington Gas Light Co., president; Abe Seidenberg of the University of Mary- land, vice president; Reamy Pierce of Tech High, secretary, and “Prof.” Paul J. Miller, jr., national president of Chi Eta Sigma, honor chess society, and chess editor of The Star, honorary adviser. Abe Seidenberg, president of the University of Maryland Chess Club, was appointed by President Fineran of the M. C. A. to act as director of chess promotion and tournament ac- tivity. On November 1 Director Seid- enberg states that he will make public the complete playing schedule of the all-city team tournament that begins November 12, 8 p.m., place to be an- nounced later. Club representatives and team delegates to the recent confer- ence were: Conrad Willnich, Miss Maud G. Sewall, Robert Knox, Leonard Minkoff, G. W. Hervey, Marshall C. Gardner, ‘William Reynolds, Earl W. Kun- kle, Guy K. Camden, B. Earl En« dicott, David Margold, John B. Dickman, D. S. Burch and the elected officers. Plans for the downtown Washington Social Chess Club were submitted and approved. Regardless of individual af- filiation with any other chess club, any chess player in the city may be- come a member of the planned modern downtown club for the monthly sub- sistence fee of $1. ‘The association has set its goal for a select membership of ladies and gen- tlemen players, the desired quota being “400.” Beginners are welcome. A person may enroll for one month only if he or she so desires. All who fill out the following subsistence pledge for the first month will be privileged to attend four public lectures of chess instruction to be given by Paul Miller, who delivered public lectures on chess at Duke University and the Umverll!y of North Carolina for some four years. Non-members of the association may attend the lectures by paying an ad- mission fee of §1 for each lecture. Subsistence members of the M. C. A, who pledge their support for & period of three months, will receive 8 paid-up membership in the Ameri- can Chess Federation for one full year. Those who pledge their support for four months will receive a membership in the Nation-wide chess co-operative, Chess Editor, The Evening Star: I and both tumbled hard. Villarreal remounted and finished, getting a great hand from the Affiliated Chess Services, and enjoy all the special privileges and courtesies granted by this organization to its regular membership. If you wish to become a subsistence member for one month of the down- town Washington Social Chess Club, fill out the following pledge and mail today to the Chess Editor, The Eve- ning Star. J C. THOMPSON is conducting an * entertaining chess column in the Mongay edition of the Dallas Jour- nal . . . Helms of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle continues to publicize the idea of a dictatorial board for governing the world chess crown—favoring the Hitlerism of the International Chess Federation . ., . From Washington to ‘Pludllly Circus, London, journeyed | Mrs. I. S. Turover to enjoy the com- pany of Mr. and Mrs. Salo Flohr, Reuben Fine and Samuel Reshevsky, while her chess-loving swain took in the Nottingham tournament . . . Capi- tal City Chess Club initiated its major title tourney last evening and results will be in Monday's Star. Richard Batson, Lancelot of the Poly Chess Club, Baltimore Polytech- nic Institute, has issued a direct chal- | lenge via the mails to Robert Knox, local interhigh champion. It is my guess that a new kind of “Knox- Knox"” game will be given intercity, title-seeking Batson. Chess Problem No. 37. BY W. K. WIMSATT, Jr.. Washington. From English Chess, September, 1936 BLACK—S5 PIECES. Chesspourri. WHITE—8 PIFCFS White to Move and Mate in Twe. It always has been the policy of | this column to publish only those chess problem compositions that have won acclaim among the leading chess magazines in the world. Scarcely & year old, Chess, an English publication, has sky- rocketed to the first magnitude in the field of chess literature printed in the English language. Today’s brain teaser first appeared in English Chess and W. K. Wimsatt, jr, of Washington is the composer. In his youth Wimsatt achieved a brilliant record as a college student and, upon completion of his doctorate in English literature, we vouchsafe for him a successful and colorful career. Y i Correct key to chess problem No. 34 by Sam_Loyd. Chase,” is: Q-KBI. AceuruoLwluuflnl arrive from s, um m tlu mmud nlnthnl Wright of .«“n?:‘a ipman John the ties Navel Acsdemy med Bawird Vr nnenn Dresident of the “Gas Lights Chess Club. This column welcomes chess humor, jokes, news, facts and views. Inquiries answered only if self-addressed, stamped en- velope is inclosed. (Copyright, Oct, 25. 1036, by Paul Miller.) myself as a subsistence member for (-...) month, or months, pledge of the Downtoyn Washington Social Chess Club at the rate of $1 per ‘month. crowd. This was in the inter- ~Star Staff Photo. 10 JOHNSON'S DOG OCKVILLE, Md, October 24— eral average in the derby, or puppy, week, with the farm of Forrest Beall, second and third, respectively, and jr., belonging to Rolfe & Bland, was Estelle, the property of Leonard Ed- Walter’s Streamer Makes High General Average Streamer, belonging to Wal- ter P. Johnson, of base ball | class at the annual field trials of the | Maryland Fox Hunters’ Association, near Holland’s Corner, headquarters. Dian and Puny, owned by Rolfe & | fourth honors went to Reba, the prop- erty of W. Dickerson of Washington. awarded first honors for all-around performance, and Dick, owned by wards of Colesville, and Walter John- son’s Nellie were placed second, third FIELD TRIAL TITLE in Maryland Test. R fame, made the highest gen- held in this county five days this Bland, of Suitland, Md., were rated In the all-age class, Mike Skully, Franklin Thompson of Gaithersburg; and fourth, respectively, Thirty-Eight Hounds Compete, 'HE derby was run Monday and ‘Tuesday, with 38 hounds partici- pating, and Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 54 hounds tried conclusions in the all-age event. The judges were: Josiah J. Hutton, Brookeville, Md.; W. B. F. Johnson, Midlothian, Va.; Clarence L. Gilpin, Olney, Md.; Em- mett Trott, Owings Station, Md.; John A. Wheeler, Silver Spring, Md.; W. A. Marlow, Rockville, Md.; Ber- nard T. Brosius, Rockville; Everett Beall, Lay Hill; Leon Atwood, Lay Hill, and W. B. Randall, Washington. In connection with the trials, & bench show was held yesterday on the Beall Farm. Sue, owned by Rolfe & Bland, was adjudged the best hound in the show and Mike Waters, belonging to Z. M. Waters, Goshen, Md., the best of the opposite sex. To Waters also went the honor of having the best pair on exhibition, the entries of Rolfe & Bland, Stauzy L. King, Rockville, and E. M. Wade, Buck Lodge, Md., being placed second, third and fourth re- spectively. Other Awards Listed. THE other awards in the bench show were: Derby hounds—Mike Waters, Z. M. Waters, Goshen, Md., first; Lightning, Walter P. Johnson, second; Rocket, Franllin Thompson, third, and Pat Waters, Z. M. Waters, fourth. Derby bitches—Sue, Rolfe & Bland, first; Alice, James W. Brown, Brighton, Md, second; Dian, Rolfe & Bland, third, and Beulah, E. M. Wade, fourth. All-age hounds—Tuff, M. W. Slo- necker, Elkton, Md., first; Broker's Tip, Rolfe & Bland, second; Mike Skully, Rolfe & Bland, third, and Hufty, W. J. Aitcheson, Laurel, Md., fourth. All-age bitches—Nellie, Walter P. Johnson, first; Beulah (there were two by the name of Beulah), Z. M. Waters, second; Judith, jr., Rolfe & Bland, third, and Sweetie, *Richard Gough, G. ; | Laurel, Md., fourth. —_— ;| TERRAPIN BOOTERS BOW Hopkins Wins, 2-1, in One of Hardest Games of Year. BALTIMORE, Md., October 24— Johns Hopkins soccer team defeated the University of Maryland today, 2 to 1, in one ofthe hardest fought games of the season. Both teams fought on equal terms until only five minutes of the battle remained. Targin fed Briggs s per- fect pass, which was kicked in for the ‘| margain of victory. Summaries: OCTOBER 25, 1936—PART ON. T0 PREP COWBAY Flashy Lightweight Is Apt to Find Joe Formidable Foe Tomorrow. BY BURTON HAWKINS. OWBOY HOWARD SCOTT, ‘whose fistic stock has been buoyed considersbly in re- cent months by impressive bouts in this noggin-knocking sector, will collide with Mexican Joe Rivers in & 10-round scrap tomorrow night at Turner’s Arena in’a fight that will serve as & prelude to Scott's first in- vasion of major mauling circles. Gabe Menendez, who pilots Scott, has received an offer from Mike Ja- cobs’ plush-lined hippodrome in New York to meet China Alvarez there on November 5. The bout will mark the cowboy’s first.opportunity to display his mittens in boxing’s big-time city and also will give him a chance to gain revenge for the only blotch on his record in recent months—a knock- out at the hands of Alvarez in Tamps, Fla. Rivers, who served as the first step- ping stone along a pugilistic path that has carried Scott to high rank- ing in national lightweight ranks, now can check the rise of the trans- pilanted Texan. The sleek, olive- skinned larruper is fast and clever enough to offer a severe test practi- cally to any fighter in the 135-pound division. Wants to Fight Bulls, ‘HE Mexican mauler, who for many years has nursed an ambition of becoming a toreador, will hang up his gloves in about three years and attempt his luck with the bulls. In the meantime, however, he intends to butcher his way to larger purses in the beak-busting business. It was Rivers who paved the way to better things for Scott. The cowe boy had failed to get going here, and after his first two fights, in which he trimmed Eddie Burl and lost to Eddie Cool, Scott invaded Baltimore for a bout with Rivers. Scott trounced him and then beat Norment Quarles, Stumpy Jacobs, Bat Battalino, Lew Massey and lesser lightweight lumi- naries. Scott has slipped in his last two engagements somewhat, however, and Rivers seeks to prolong the slide and at the same time make a bid for Scott’s ranking. Howard gained a draw with Lew Feldman in a hec- tic bout at Griffith Stadium and then, with the fight even going into the final round, stepped into one of Alvarez's most potent pokes and took the count. In his last two engagements Rivers shows a seven-round knockout con- quest of Ray Boree and a decision | victory over Nick Camaretta. Rivers derives his name from the old Mex- ican Joe Rivers, an outstanding light- weight 20 years ago, who strangely enough refereed the first bout in which the present Joe Rivers fought. Holds Win Over Belloise. RIVERS is remembered here for his stirring tussles with Petey Sare ron, National Boxing Association world featherweight champion. He holds & knockout victory over Mike Belloise, recognized by New York box- ing solons as world featherweight king. Scotts also will rule the preliminary card, with Buddy Scott, brother of the cowboy, meeting Jake Friedman, former South Atlantic amateur light- heavyweight champion, in a six- rounder, and Johnny Scott, colored middleweight, squaring off with Sam= my Williams, who shows an impres- nve record of 21 victories, 2 draws | |and 1 defeat, in an opening four- round argument. Joe Stragis, Camden, N. weight, and Ray Ingram, popular lo- cal puncher, will face in another six- rounder. They recently waged a bit- ter braw in Richmond. Eddie Alzek, former Metropolitan Golden Gloves champion, from New York, will make his local debut, meet- ing Frankie Litt, Baltimore light- weight, in a six-round encounter. Action will get under way at 8:30 o'clock, CITY LOOPERS BUSY Stellar Teams Meet Today in Two Important Games. Two important games are scheduled for the National City Foot Ball League today, the crack Palace A. C. meeting the fast Washington Cardinals at Duffy Stadium in Seat Pleasant and the Arlington A. C. and Trinity A. C. elevens meeting at Ballston. Both will start at 2:30 o'clock, Trinity is the 135-pound champion of the league last year and with the addition of several players lias been materially strengthened. Both Palace and the Cardinals have been pointing to their game for over a week and the Southeast aggregation with such stars as Monk Pell, Eddie Healy, Mike Cronin, Billy Walker, Tim O'Connor, Norman Schiorb, Fred Hawlin and Harry Daly is expected to be one of the most formidable clubs in the loop. _— MANERO RUNS SECOND Stroke Off Lead Home Pro Holds in Argentine Open. BUENOS AIRES, October 24 (). — Although Tony Manero, United States open golf champion, fired a sub-par 71 today, he finished the first half of the Argentine open tournament 1 stroke off the blistering pace set by Martin Pose, young Argentine pro. Manero’s 1-under-par round today, added to his first-round 73, gave him 144 for the 36 holes, with the final two rounds to be played tomorrow. Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee, Wis., pro, and traveling mate of Manero, ended the first two rounds in a five- way tie for third place, at 146, 3., light- | SPORTS, 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR 'ENTRAL defeated Western, 20-0, in the opening game of the intec-high foot ball sevies at American League Park, but its vic- tory was not as clean-cut as ex- pected. Western gained almost as much ground in rushing as Cen- tral, but was inferior in the han- dling of the ball and in general alertness. Roy Pickford and Simeon T. Price will play for the golf cham- pionship of the Washington Golf and Country Club. Pickford won his way into the final round by de- feating the former Middle Atlantic champion, John C. Davidson, 3 and 2, while Price eliminated W. ©. Barr, 2 and 1. Miss Louise McLaughlin won the putting contest for the H. C. Sheridan Trophy at Columbia Country Club by defeating Mrs. L, U. S. Horsemen Gain Slight Lead : Scott Is Looking to New York Ring ' IRVERS GO NEANT Winner Is Property of Mrs. Lee Councilman. BY R. R. TAYNTON, Every year when the leaves are red and gold and the air is full of zip and go. St. Mar« breed sanction dog match in cone junction with its annual horse show. About a hundred dogs of various ing in number of entries, met yester- day. The final award for best dog in the show went to the blue merle man of Relay, Md. Runper-up was an Airedale owned by Mrs, C. E. Klein of Shadyside, Md., and shown by R. In the sporting group first place went to the Irish set.er owned by Charles M. Canedy and handled by went to the English setter, Dandy, owned by C. O. Downes. Third went to Mrs. Ruscel's Red Ccay of Arcne St. Margaret’s Club Event NNAPOLIS, Md., October 24.— garet’s Hunt Club puts vn sn all- breeds, with the sporting group lead- collie exhibited by Mrs. Lee Councile L. Scaggs of Upper Marlboro, Md. M. L. Welch of Baltunor», Second ough, another Irish setter, Fir Prince Best Hound. FIRST in the hounds went to the Dachshund, Fir Prince, owned by R. H. Bland. Second was H. H. Murphy's Boots, a fox hound. Third went to the whippet, Slim Chance. ‘The working group judge put Coune cilman’s Mount Vista Cerulean, a big blue collie, first in the group. Second was the old English sheep dog, Tripe per, owned by Mrs, P. E. McCormick. ‘Third went to & very nice Doberman, Rollo von Brickley, C. D, owned by Charles Le Boutillier of Baltimore. This dog is one of the first Maryland dogs to win his C. D. degree under American Kennel Club rules, ‘The terrier group was taken by the Airedale Fair Service Chief Minute P. McLachlen in the fnal round, the consolation championship, beating Mrs. E, C. Graves, 3 and 2. Washington Horse Wins as She Pleases Capturing Annefield Cup. —Lassitude, 2d, owned by Col. ‘W. W. T. Torr of Washing- ton, showed her heels to a win the annual running of the Anne- field Cup, feature race on the card of the Blue Ridge Hunt Fall race ‘Winning her second race in only four starts the big bay daughter of | Deflation was cheered to victory by a was headed from start to finish in the 4-mile race. Career, from Mrs. Sxmon Patterson’s Pittsburgh stables, had a after negotiating 3 miles of the oval | turf course, but Anderson Fowler, who had the mount on Lassitude, 2d, let big timber topper finished five lengths | in front of Career, who was well ad- vanced in front of the Montpelier 2 and 1. Mrs. S. A. Reeves won TOLASSITUDE 2ND ERRYVILLE, Va., October 24. pair of good timber toppers today to meeting. howling crowd of 1,500, She never notion to overtake the 7-year-old mare | his horse out a notch or two and the | Stable’s Welbourne Jack. Moves Far to Front. )DDS-ON favorite at post time, Lassitude, 2d, was on top by a good 10 lengths at the 1-mile post and at the second mile, her lead had in- creased to 15. From then on Career began moving up and at one time the two thoroughbreds were neck and neck. Under Fowler’s urging, the bay mare responded and went to the front, | winning by a good margin. A.E. Pierce’s Plain Peggy came back to the brush wars today, and made history by winning for the second con- secutive time in the tenth running of | the Kentmere Steeplechase, The 5- year-old daughter of Dan IV was rated with the pack for a mile of the 2-mile brush course. Given her head | she went to the front cutting down The Scaup and Lei and finished six | lengths in front of Turner Wiltshire's The Scaup and Carlton H. Palmer's Ghost Dancer. Mrs. Carrol K. Bassett's Herroro | with a sudden burst of speed, took care of the Old Dominion Cup, the | only flat race on the card, by going | | to the front entering the stretch ahead | ot Nancy Patterson’s Dark Light and | Montpelier Stable's My Princess, FORD YOUNG'S D0 VICTOR IN TRIALS Takes Open All-Age Stakes of National Capital Club Event. Special Dispatch to The Star. GERMANTOWN, Md., October 24.— Ford E. Young's English setter, Val- iant Three-Spot, won the open all- age stakes in the Fall trials of the Natiqpal Capital Field Trial Club at Walter Johnson's farm here today, in the feature event of the twenty= fourth renewal of the arnual classic. [ Young, of Alta Vista, Md., handled | his own dog in the trials and defeated L. L. Stevens, who showed another setter, Shenvallee Sport of Quantico, Va., and a fellow statesman from Ac- ton, E. E. Huffer, who showed a pointer, Regina. Altogether, 25 dogs competed, from four States. Edward H. Cashell of Rockville won the shooting dog stakes wita his Irish setter, McCafferty’'s Dream, with second place going to Sm's Buck Nugym, an English selter, owned and handled by Frank Symanaskie of Washington, D. C. Third place was won by the German pointer, Blitz Von Wemgland, shown by Aithur Gatch of Baltimore. Twenty-three dogs were entered. Despite poor scenting conditions the dogs did very good work, e SOCCER TILTS TODAY Recreation Loop Teams Have Two Here, Pair in Maryland. The Monument lot will be the scene of two of the four soccer games of the Recreation League this afternoon, Heurichs meeting Silver Spring and George's Radio facing the Italians. Both games start at 3 o'clock. Sun Radio’s champions face the Democrats at Shady Oak at 2:30 while Marlboro plays host to the Ger- man Sport Club at the same time. TAKE ALL THE JOY OUT OF MY UIFE. PLEASE GIVE ME GLOVER'S! ‘They are safe, sure, dependable medicines— GLOVER'S for PUPPIES (Liquid) ') Famous DOG BOOK and our Veterinar- fan’s advice — m‘&.vl.'l. 488 ith GLOVER'S for DOCS ROUNDWORM CAPSULES | Irish terriers; |Man. Second place went to the miniature schnauzer, Buzz, owned by |{P. E. McCormick and handled by little Betty Schmehl, who won the children’s handling class at Alexane dria last week. Third went to the wire fox terrier, Joy of Ruffcote, owned by Mrs. R. H. Johnston, Pekingese Toy Winner. 'HE Pekingese was undisputed mase ter of the toy group. His name is Tin Tsin Chinchilla and he is owned by Mrs. Griffith. The black Chow puppy, Smoke of Lustry, owned by Mrs. Freery, placed first in the non-sporting group; the Boston tere rier, Peggy Stuart Briggs, owned by William T. Briggs, placed second. Among the fanciers from around Washington whose dogs got home with varicolored ribbons was Mrs, Constance Sherry, who showed two Mrs. R. H. Johnston, whose wire-hair terrier placed in the group; Mrs. R. L. Scaggs, who showed a Scotty, and William H. McCrillis, who showed a Great Dane, NIELSON GUEST TALKER On Program of Touchdown Club Luncheon Tomorrow. Judge Fred K. Nielsen, who suce cessfully coached at Maryland Unie versity, then Maryland Agricultural College; George Washington Uni- versity, Georgetown University and finally Catholic University, and often referred to as the “father of D. C. college foot ball” will be the guest speaker at the Touchdown Club lunche eon, La Fayette Hotel, 12:30 tomorrow, College foot ball lettermen are urged to join by President John F, Mce Govern. Committees for the forthe coming sports dinner to be held at the New Willard on December 5 will be announced. —_ NUVOLARI TO RETURN Vanderbilt Winner to Race Car in Indianipolis Event. NEW YORK, October 24 (/).—Tazio Nuvolari, winner of the recent 300« mile Vanderbilt Cup automobile race, said today he would return for next year's event as well as the 500-mile Indianapolis grind and the Los Ane geles road race. He will drive a new type 12-cylinder Alfa-Romeo in the 1937 Indianapolis Memorial day contest, he said, as hs and his Italian teammates, Count Ane tonio Brivia and Dr. Giuseppe Farina, sailed for home on the liner Rex. A Scratc Scrafchmg'Dog Suffers Torment YOU OWE HIM THIS REL!EF; Just because vyour doz wags his tail and licks your hand. don’t think he 18 h continual scratenine, N loss of appetite or nervous, fretful manner are fust Dog Nature. His blood 1s full of impurities unsuccessfully seeking escape. No wone der he is miserable. And only you can help him. ! Ais skin |mt like yours, _It's Bon= porous. He can't perspire. Blood im Purities caused by his, domestic_life, pre- Bared {""" 3,"' of n-"uxm “frf"rfu'x'n’:' er in y and set up an intes N z.non u‘.m?:’ is skin. They nearly drive him w! Won't you give him this relief—make him the h’nnny healthy, contented dog hs wants Rex n-nur- Tasteless Condition Pow. l:n jn ssnitary capsules_ for any " Aseeprovide * the tura blood Correctives. his system needs. . Given each week they e oot Do T contented. Easy to administer. safe. harmle inexpensive. Hunters _ Condition Peahers"the famous Brescription of & celebrated English Veterinary Surgeon— ;ré for sale at leading Drug Stores and Shops. and for 8 Paeare ] MontR's SupIY Qirect fo makers. 3 Hilsers d Co.. Dent. 135, Binghamton. N. Y. its ts n"a' N dods odd" ""’5 n'-'v'e':'x'n‘a'-‘ e n\u og Ve