Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1936, Page 29

SPOR T8. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER _ 25, 1936—PART ONE. SPORTS. B—11 Talma Dee Homes First in Selima Stakes, Scoring -Smashing Upset < LAUREL TRIUMPH 1S WORTH $20.40 Milky Way Filly, Outsider, Beats Dawn Play Length in Mile- Feature. By the Assoctated Press. AUREL, Md., October 24.—Tal- ma Dee, Mrs. Ethel V. Mars’ likely Milky Way Farms filly, proved her route-running abil- ity today with a smashing upset vic- tory at Laurel Park in the rich Selima Stakes for 2-year-olds of her sex. The brown daughter of Bulldog- Barbara went to the top soon after the break and led the rest of the way to beat King Ranch’s Dawn Play by a length in the mile event, important distance test for juvenile fillies. Dawn Play, which came from far back under the reins of Jockey J. O’'Malley, was barely a nose ahead of C. V. Whitney's Peplum, ridden by Sonny Workman, at the finish. The two crossed the wire so closely locked that the judges first posted Peplum’s number second, only to take it down and give the place to Dawn Play after seeing a photo of the race. Walter M. Jeffords'’ Regal Lily was fourth, and Maemere Farm’s Maecloud was fifth in the field of 15. Talma Dee Rushed fn Stretch. TALMA DEE sprinted to a two- length lead at the quarter and gained so much ground that Jockey A. Robertson appeared to ease her | up slightly in the backstretch. He came down on her in the homestretch, however, to make sure of victory, and she responded strongly. Her time was 1:39%. Bettors thought so little of her chances in the fast-stepping field that she returned $40.10 for $2 straight in the mutuels. Her victory was worth $20.480 in first prize money to Mrs. Mars. It was a great day for the daughters of Bulldog. Another, Floradora, out C of the mare Gentle Play, captured the ] $5,000 added mile and a quarter Maryland Handicap. Floradora, ridden by Charlie Kurt- singer, gave the crowd of 20,000 a | big thrill by besting Greentree Sta- ble's Memory Book, the favorite, by 8 head in a hard stretch drive. E. R. Bradley's gelding, Bow and Arrow, which led from the half-way pole to the stretch, came in third, and Walter M. Jeffords’ Giant Killer, fourth. Floradora Earns $4,650. FLORADORA earned $4,650 in first | + $2 to win in the mutuels. A dozen selling platers went post- ward in the day's mile and one-six- teenth opener, with the winner turn- ing up in Mrs. J. M. Black's Fervid, | one that paid $7.80. Walter M. Jefford's Matey qualified handsomely for the Spalding Lowe Jenkins' Handicap on next Saturday, when he was an easy winner of the mile and 70 yards second. Running the distance in 1:44, Matey, odds-on favorite, was being eased up the final | eighth. The first triple winner of the meet- 1ng bobbed up in the third event, when the Maemere Farm's Go Home raced 6 furlongs in 1:1245 to pay $6.20. Go Home coupled with Fervid paid a | = daily double of $25.40. Laurel Results By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—] 3.year-olds and Fervid (Kurtsinger) D) BY the xBoulev: xBriel xEarly xBomar xHatry Tintype helia B TH | Ing: | oftende: Rollicke: ing: - HA xMagic Shyno Marclea xParapel Darling Copper atter at tox I Tai Sun Bud B a—S. G. Bailey-V. T. CIMI ‘entry, 1—Field. xAcauta -8 Time. 1:44. Also nn—lulrlc Prince, Uvalde, High Velocits. THIED RACE—Purse. in; 3.y s and up; 6 f Gt e (Litzenberser) 6.20 Galmica ulcconhl (Morris) aLight 21.000: claim- | s %0 310 16.10 o.m\ggx‘}',‘,':' : 3.00 | xpoo ran—Miney Myerson, Southern | X Way, Bartering Kate. French Princess. (Daily Double Paid $25.40.) 'OURTH RACE—Pu $10,000 I‘d!‘-‘ pimiles The ~ Selim es: 2-year-old | M Talma Dee (Robertson) 40.10 16.40 9.10 Psmn T OMaliar) 730 530 lum (Workman) 'ime, 1:39 Evening Tide. f Tonianna, | Rosen: Meacl 'he _Schemer, | Which Print. Apogee, elnl Lily, Mornins. { Keyword, Also rai 1 Bitindependent. Devil's ?—llnl Ranch entry. FIFTH RACE—The Maryland rse, $5.000 added; for 3-yea: ors (llrnlr#cr) 19.00 6.80 Memory Book orkman) 3.40 Bow and Arrow (Renick) Time, 2:03%. nl{hlnl. Gold Seeker, Sun Swi i entry. b—M Also_ran—Fair K Irm Second, Giant SIXTH RACE—P Gluveod Hand (Welh"e) Renick. Purse. $1.200: The 3-year-olds and up; 8.20 4.70 6.70 | & Also_ran—Wit| xMero! itep. Trickling, Iss -inies. PHAEY AN Lad ‘t=Field. ey . . Empire City .Entries for Tomorrow. BY the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse, ssao. maidens; rear-old fllies; § furiong = Rel(h Helen- 115 115 Calaver: 5 -Mrs. Hertz entry. M rum and Hrl. W. P, Stewart -Purse. $000; clllminl. SECOND RACE—] 8-year-old oy up; & furlongs, xAnne G. Choice_Goods - THIRD RACE—The Cold Spring; purse, .000; allowances; 2-year-olds; 6 fur xHazy xByrdes CE—The Copake Handican; T rae $1,000: S-year-olds and 116 Porllflc-llon -~ 109 reh" Home. 112 Chan 110 RACE—Purse. $1,000: _claim- ; \;yearcolds and up: 1. mil in Homo - ll'i xWard-| |n~ch t 108 sLeglonary 05 13 106 Fraok nhie Buza - m. x -k e - 107 Fhobs i Aapnntlc!’ nuo'lnu & xCruising id $19 for | Trutevrier Lag ( prize money and pa $ XTulerries xIdle Lady (Griss) FOURTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: Sheknows iss Jones (Schmidl) | xSkyride Story. | Stipulate xMore Trouble Buiware SIXTH R 3-year-olds and mile and | Dressmakes (Schmidt) - x—Apnnnuee allo Clear and fasf FIRST -vnr—g_l: maidens: XMock Modeity-_107 Bo xRieithing 10 Merry Kin_.. SECOND B e PFOUR’ $1,100; Old Comrade 8ir Michael. FIFTH RACE—The SIXTH 3-year-olds and up; 1, mi SEVENTH RACE—] J-vnr—olu and up; 1 x!m Sister .. 108 xCatchall - .....111 fl¥ 100 xTeddy Carl 11 Paiatine_ Finish Is Hot in Selma Stakes at Laurel Laurel Entries for Tomorrow. Associated Press, 1 mile and 70 ¥ ard (shtlfilme ) (Schm! Bronm (Morris) _ __ _ "s Dream ( XEmkaytee xChosen One (Butler) __ ACE—Pu: (Tucker)___ No. (Morris| D RACE—Purse, IR} R earrolger 1 mie and 10 yaras. r (Kurtsinger) - r _(Workman) Schmidl (Morris) - year-oids: 1 mile’ and 70 (McCombs) _ Gift Johnson) (J. " Renick ve (O'Malies] L (McDermott) (Grigg. (Coule Pat (T Tube (Ritz)__ (MorTis) 22 3-) ulr-oldx and up; | xWeston (Shelnamer " Camill (Kurtsingeri Brain (De_ Camillis' Mldfllnl Dream (Couce! upi 70 yards. Morris). w xSit_Ou Xobromide “orries —Jol hn White entry. 5. & R. B ATcher entry. RACI—Pul‘u ll onm up: 1/ SEVENTH ing; 3-year-olds and Action (Butler) midi) x; xBalmacan (Schmi | aGolden Play’ (Balaskl) Coal t) Lacruse (Tueker) k (McCH Charm le: | EPicstian (De camilis) < 1Kurmn(‘erl xTaunton reep (N xWise Advocate (Mor! xAlice "Byrd The Aenead (Mo Boy) iss E. Reefer-Mrs. R. M. H. Horst-Mrs, nce claimed. Narragahsett Entries for Tomorrow. BY the Associated Press. Luckr No 7, Talma Dee is shown me winner, with Robert:on up, in the Ieuture of the program. But it was a “photo finish” to determine second and third and judges changed their first PIRST RACl—Punr $1.000: cmmlnl 2-year-olds; ard: XExhort (Morri: announcement after looking at the picture to give second place SEABISGUIT FIRST HONENPETURE < % Beats Jesting by Nose in Rough Race at Empire. Snow Fox Destroyed. | By the Assoctated Press. | MPIRE CITY RACE TRACK, | most thrilling and roughest race decided on a metropolitan track in many a moon, Mrs. C. S. Howard’s 3-year-old colt Seabiscuit, | a 12-to-1 shot coupled with Exhibit, scored a photo-finish victory in the Seventeenth Scarsdale Handicap be- fore some 15,000 fans here toda; - 118 ' i b O D T rtxiet1=H SR ACE—Purse. $1.000: chlminl Maryland bred; G. Hutchins RACE—Purse, $1.000; claiming; 6_furlonss. lnlllhu 7 Bomers Goid t] 112 112 115 RACE_Purse, ?1’ sl 0900: 1% 118 -106 Uppes ll‘)uuh_iu 101 Ttsie lltfl' =11 Z118 xBlack ’nmlnr 107 ing 112 elll.ll- CE—Purse, $1,000; claiming: furlongs. TH RACE—The Westerly: .llow-ncu. a8 112 New Deal 99 Furfiber 107 Bluebeard 111 estoort: 0 3-year-olds and Miss Pradence__109 Brisht & Earl purse, up; purse, llowances; 3-year-olds and up; 6 RACE—Purse, $1, 1 All Rowes _ -108 Watch e 000; claiming; Autumn_103"xJuollee Jim...-105 Him. 11 Chlef Mourner .llll Belle.1 rican ul Purse, $1.000; 113 u&" onnu-lhu ‘and 108 elaim- 70 1 108 Heeled 100 =104 TN caca. 114 | Mrs. E. D. Jacobs’ Jesting was sec- ond and C. V. Whitney’s Piccolo third, '™ | the taree horses reaching the wire | ‘nosu apart. T. B, Martin's Steel Cut- ter was fourth. The chief sufferer in the rodeo- like race was Hugh W. Jackson's 16- to-5 favorite, Snow Fox. This gelding, claimed from J. H. Louchheim for | 2,500 on the occasion of his winning race at Saratoga August 27 and a con- sistent winner since that day, was badly cut down and removed from the track in the horse ambulance. He had to be destroyed. Seabiscuit, | Stable horse, came here from River | Downs track, where he twice finished third. He earned a $5.570 purse and covered the mile and 70 yards in 1:44 under 116 pounds, including J. (Red) Pollard. Perfect weather prevailed and the track was fast, Empire Results B the Associated Press. ST RACE—Purs ens; 3-year-olds a nes. riate (Horn) : elaiming: ut 6 fur- 6-1 3.1 81 3-1 1 ran—Destined. Toor. " Sauirre (Anderson) 8ir Randoloh (Wall) THIRD RACE—Purse, The Ardsley it 2 & f * (Areare) s {(Cooper) n—Baro! ray. Coi ine, Win- aing Chance and Night Bod S8ea mivcuit Jesting (8. Remi Piccolo (Anderson) me. 1:14. FIFTH RACI Snm!n e '%_miles, Baueht Andericm Crystal Prince (Arcare) Heops (C. H: ) rse. _$1.000 class D; River Downs Entries for Tomorrow. BY the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. $600: 3-vear-olds and up: 6 furlon xDonna Barona fn,' B. B Blanteye 109 Lady Fharam'd. 102 8I Miss Vennie Doramelia _ Babuska claiming: - um ; rast af XM Queens Best D DACE.Parpe, 9600; THIR] claiming; and 3-year-olds; 6 furloni ste 99 118 Lirm ntal N Mi 18 K:L'"u"““ g"b 219 Por Romance- 115 FOURTH RACE—Pure. $600; claim- ine:"2-vear-olds: @ turlonss Sun Ju 05 Bold Genmeral__ 110 C115 Dark Revue - 109 ommuu ™ Boy_ 110 o-bnel 1 Pum| 1 or 112 ‘rrnubld ¥ {15 SIXTH RACE—Purse, $600; claiming: s-nn-old.l and uj nf mile and 40 nrd Man - 108 chifany Phlllrm 09 P Baradox OirlZ 1@ Hasty k:l‘"lulmr 2106 ok Rfiu 3. SEVENTH R. Afll—-hflfi $600; claim: lu. a«nn-m and u.xmm rZ N. Y, October 24—In the formerly a Wheatley | to Doum Play (No‘ 17), with O'Maucy up, and third to Peplum Fourth was Regal Lily, ridden by (No. 1), Workman up. Westrope (No. 13). BY BILL DISMER, Jr. OME idea of what the average, non-league bowler is up against, even at this early stage of the season, was afforded one night proached the manager of one of the town's largest alleys. | “Sorry, not an alley until 11 o'clock,” he said, and, as they departed with the | audible intention of finding something | at another of the big-time plants, the im.m'" shook his head and said, “They’ll get the same answer any- | where they go. “Leagues have all the alleys so tied up that it's virtually im- possible for the casual roller- for-fun to shoot at all during the evening hours.” ‘With last year's figures of more than 100 leagues averaging eight teams (which means more than 4,000 in- dividuals) almost certain to be sur- passed with the release of this season’s statistics, it's either daytime pin- spilling or joining a league team for those who desire their exercise on the hardwood There are not enough alleys in town, otherwise. Busy at Rosslyn. OME notes on reporting leagues follow: ‘Over at Rosslyn, the home of the Ladies’ District League-leading Ross- ‘lyn champions, a number of other | leagues are flourishing. Prominent among them are the Rosslyn Inde- | pendent, Agriculture Interbureau, Agriculture Economics and Adjust- ment, Arlington Church and Arlington County loops, all of which, except the last named, have clear-cut leaders. While three teams—George Wash- ington University Alumni, Park Lane Service and Sher & Cohen—share the | top rung of the County League, Ar- | lington's Tigers lead the Church group, Plant Industry the Agriculture Interbureau, Foreign Service the Agri- | culture Ec, and Shaffer the Inde- | pendent. Russ Spillman, rolling in both the Independent and County loops, had a great week. Not only did his 118-2 average stand up as tops in the Coun- ty. but his 398 set was high in the Independent. Bert Lynn's 152 game for the league-leading Shaffer quint was one of the week's best at Rosslyn. Silver Spring Race Hot. N ANOTHER direction; Silver Spring, Shepherd Park Wine and Liquor leads the Silver Spring Georgia Ave- nue League by one game over the Sil- ver Spring Cleaners and Dyers. Al- though third-place Takoma Construc- tion Co.'s total pin-all is more than 300 pins ahead of the leaders, Shep- herd has dropped but four games in six matches. The American League is 2 close fight between E. C. Keys & Sons and the Stewart Broth- ers, with both today showing a record of 13 won and 5 lost. Strickler of the Keys team is off to a great start with a league-leading av- erage of 122, the second high indi- vidual set of 407, the greatest num- ber of strikes, 16, and the greatest number of spares, 51—all in 18 games. Georgiana Beauty Shop has a one- game advantage over Edmonds in the Silver Spring Ladies’ League, with three of the girls waging & hot fight for leading averages. Miss Rothgeb of Shepherd Park Restaurant and have & medium of 102 for 18 games. Holiday for Halliday, IT SEEMED like a holiday for the Halliday five in the Acacia League as Halliday's All-Stars took undisput-' ed possession of first place in the girls’ division by sweeping their set with Matta's Maulers, their foremost con- tenders. Previous to the match, the two teams were tied, but Myrtle Gar- ner’s league record-breaking game of 128 led the assault of the Hallidays. ‘The teams of Liloyd Crippen and John B. Nichols remained deadlocked for first in the boys’ division, euh having won 8 out of 12. Having dropped but one game in 12, Stewart Bros. continue bn top of the Takoma Suburban League, although the Schlegel Golden team is but one game behind. Burger has the best ndividual average, 119, but is closely followed by Mudd (118) and Veirs 117). ! ugh three teams top them in total pins, Petworth is in front of the Petworth League, with 12 victories in 15 games. Butler's Barbers, Little Tavern El Shops and York Service Station are| g*Fl =t all tied for second with a greater pin- s S 6 games in 15. er tor Co.'s sixth-place quintet has team last week when a group of four ap-| of Raphael Beauty Salon, Miss Spates | "] Miss Schulte of Georgiana Beauty all CHANCING IS FIRST AT NARRAGANSETT Scores Over Tugboat Frank by Head, Collects in Autumn Handicap. BY the Assoclated Press. P olds and upwards, by & head from Mrs. L. H. Ward's Tugboat Frank at Narragansett Park today. ~—A., P .Photo. scoring honors to date—a 621 game and 1,706 set. W. and L. Sets Pace, AMONO the commercial groups, Woodward & Lothrop increased | M its lead in the Department Store | League by sweeping the set from Credit Bureau. Lansburgh's held on| to second place by taking the odd game from Jelleff’s, while Hecht and | £1,000. 0¢ Palails Royal were winning from Ral- eigh Haberdashery and Hahn & Co. Delco Light and Phelps-Roberts | continue to share the lead of the Electrical League, with 10 victories in 12 games, with the former having a 204-pin antage for the same num- ber of games. Wendell Moyer's 121 average is still five better than the next nearest, while Zugle has best game, 149, and set, 401. Green Bag Coffee’s but once- defeated team shows the way in the Sanico League. Stokely’s Vegetables, Sanico Poultry and Sanitary Tea, are tied for second, with 10 victor- ies in 15 starts. Oddly enough, Equipment’s team, which is sharing the cellar berth with two other fives, holds the high- team game and set, 638 and 1,642, WILSON IS HIGH GUN WI‘I'H the 100-target shoot for the| Sports Writers’ Cup postponed a | | the regular weekly event of | week, Die d Inlllnlrl'fln er) Aho rar £at. She a4 Boy. Arinur Mets and Alansd. | Shancing | Tusb P Mounf Al Sweew and | Bnerhn SEVENTH lle—Puru‘. $1.000: up; AWTUCKET, R. I, and one-sixteenth $2,890 October 24. —Phil Bieber’s Chancing won the Autumn Handicap, a mile for 3-year= Mountainy Man was third, two and He paid $10, $5.1 & half lengths back, while the favorite, Up and Up, wound up in last place. The victory was worth $2,890 to the winner. with Tugboat Frank returning $4.50 and $2.80 and Mountainy Man, $2,90. 0 and $3.30, Jockey Willie Jackson, pilot of Kennie Knott rode the Mountainy Man, lodged a claim of foul against the winney, claiming that Jockey Joey Rosen struck Mountainy Man over the head at the far turn. The stewards disallowed the claim. winners of both the first and second races here this afternoon, piloting Die the first and Moralist in the second. The double in this combination paid off $37.50. Hard in Narragansett Results Associated Press. ACE—Purse. $1.000; claiming: X 5. : 6 furl (Fater) Dark - SECOND RACE—] Johnnycake. izard, Baydrop. Trag- A Triumvir, TI!IKD IAC!—TM Han -year-olds olev) 810 Prince FOURTH RACE—The 00; allowances; 2-year- Elsie (Jacksos Dersett, (Du AR b Crow's Flight. Lady | ver: .. furlong: & 83 Sador, Zaea, Mario " High. b Dixiana entry. T FIFTH RACE—Pur 10. Frank (Deering) Man (Jackson) n—Up And Up. Do 50 n Guzman. rse £1.000; claiming: 17 miles. 4. reisn Letlon, Jezreel. w“hlnmn Gun Club ye.surdly was p.,h | score of 45 in the '50-target contest. A 23 out of 25 also earned Wilson a leg |, on the Hunter-Wilson three-month trophies’ race. Former Club President Parker Cook | celebrated his return from vacation by | getting his name on the role of win- ners, with 23. Benjamin Thaw, pres- ent president, also won a leg on the trophy, with the same score. At 0. At W. W. Wilson M | ™ Alexander _ W, % Alezand ‘Vllllol’! e s R CROON TEXAS WINNER ARLINGTON DOWNS, Tex., Octo- ber 24 () .—W. C. Stroub’s Croon raced across the wire one and one- half lengths ahead of a classy fleld | today to win the $2,500 West Texas Handicap before 10,000 fans who braved cold and rain. Buddy Haas gave the little 5-year- old black mare a splendid ride, breax- ing fast from the barrier and never was headed in the 6 furlongs. Infidox, owned by D. L. Ogle, was second and Appealing, racing for the Motor City Stables, managed to hoid on for third place. 3- [ River Downs Results By the Associated Press. (B 508 oatsomers) e (! F.I‘t Biins” Abine, ¥ and { Handso: 1 lel. Conastant I—Fleld. FOURTH RACE—] . 3-year-olds and wp: 1 mile and .'!{ll R. (T.Tl*lll!) lun-m. mm'n Alve ran sarna, -un-’:'i." bl,:fl" and up; i',{' $200; handicap; alatenl TEodricues) o 9.40 3. g 3. ‘0 G’nl (Clutter! = 8 “Time, 1: ot Suddle Treacey, IC--D'I- Bid. s Sate And Sot uulle Bottle Dera I ki "l ‘.Iuri-) ‘"k Sysieihe Teney 2-year-olds: Charwiteh Oftside (Haver) Bl H ar. Shivereite (valh Ao scene, She ucl Miss 0 2.80 6.80 claim- 2.30 110 310 Some Bull, Park Sportsman’s Results v the Assoclated Press. ACE—Purse. and d_ (Mastin) » £600. up; 6's furlon: 4.60 Claimines 2.80 Alro rAnc-Commigsioner Kennedy, Pre- aid, Caterer, Ro: Dark Rascal, Texas ¢ ke SECOND RACE—Purse. u\In'n and upi 6% & My ¥y m;-;ldn (H nu) Oy Risibllity. Bar Play. Shi (Daily \Crtie Ulnn) m) Also Limit, Mitzi FOURTH RACE—Purse. year-olds and 5 ad iver (Tilden) iison) Also. FIFTH RACE—Autumn Ha -olds and up: ardarrone (Martin) X. ) el Tomsiite. (McGretian) Hiz Way (Geving) Zsun Friar. Tts 3 -yur-'ldl and 1 8.20 1 nivan. iz ax 380 300 —Wee Lukie, Miss Blanche, Oh Ray, Double Nugget, Gladess, Highdry and Sun Tryst. ndlcap; purse, | oo .28 0 Keen, Dama- mer Tkie, Zenka, Fair Prosvect and Countess Bye inSEVENTH RACE— ing: $300; mile and 7 5.20 4.00 6.60 9.10 420 Me. Ba- H and Colonel | en_Color. Bank , erry Race Select' i0ons LAUREL (Fast). BY FEED BOX. 1—Harry's Dream, Boulevard, Brief. Jones. 5—Aladdin’s Dream, Scal Chatmoss. 2—Miss Careful, Cruising, Scudder. 3—Offender, Molasses Bob, Danarco. 4—She Knows, Sky Ride, Miss tter Brain, 6—Sit Out, Sea Gull, Canpra. 7—Alice Byrd, Glowing silda. Coal, Flo- Best bet—Harry's Dream. WAYNESBORO WINS, 31.7. MARTINSBURG, W. Va. October Martinsburg High here, ockey paced the 24 (Special) . —Waynesboro (Pa.) High took its annual foot ball game from 31-7. Don ‘winners. _;-.."m.m..."."—'-.,...-.-:- S oy 09 ') 920 4.0 3. Lourn va Faten) i ‘fi. ANY SHAPE AUTO ANY SIZE ‘GLASS PROMPT DRIVE-IN SERVICE 1321 L St. NW. Taranto & Wasman, Inc. NA. 2966 Selections for fast track at Laurel tomorrow. (BEST BET—WISE ADVOCATE.) FIRST RACE—CHOSEN ONE, BOULEVARD, EXHORT. CHOSEN ONE, a daughter of ‘Which One, came through on the rail to make up a world of ground in a race at New York on August 31, to win the only heat of her ca- reer. ‘That, incidentally, was the only decent race she has shown. Recently at Laurel, however, she has teen displaying high speed in her t:ials and she is bred to go a distance of ground. We believe she will come up with another good race Monday. SECOND R ACE—CRUISING, OPHELIA, MISS CAREFUL. CRUISING has yet to come through with his best effort in Maryland, but his last race yester- day was a marked indication that he is coming back to his best form. OPHELIA has been working swiftly, THIRD RACE—MAE BOB, DAN- ARCO, MOLASSES BOB. Here's another race for 2-year- olds over the mile and 70 yards dis- Match Event. Brownell Combs’ Myrtlewood, ney'’s Miss Merriment, pride of the In Memoriam race at Churchill Downs. | ment's vaunted reputation, Myrtle- Miss Merriment outbroke the Ken- {the 6-furlong dash was breezing by tance and it is probably the tough- Western Filly Easy Winner Bs the Associated Press. queen of the Western sprinters, | East, here toddy in Kentucky's first Back into a 3-to-10 favoritism by a wood gave her supporters little cause tucky filly, but the latter quickly as- | two lengths. Although Miss Merri- KEENELAND RACE Over Miss Merriment in EENELAND, Ky., October 24.— K outstepped John Hay Whit- match race since the memorable Zev— | partisan crowd, despite Miss Merri- for worry after the first quarier mile. | sumed command and at the finish of | !ment is a 5-year-old and Myrtlewood | Office Boy. mby 118, Myrtlewood's victory, the last of a | spectacular career before she retired as a brood mare, left no question as to her superiority over the mare and lustily by the largest crowd since open- ing day as the timers hung up 1:11 4-5. The Lexington Stakes, mond-ry‘ feature on the colorful closing day | card, resulted in a two-length victory | for Manhassett Stable’s White Tie over | | Shandon Farm's Quincy and J. w. | | Parrish’s Perlette. Like Myrtlewood, | White Tie, coupled in the betting with Greentree's Tattered, was odds-on | favorite, paying $3.20 for $2. The | juvenile stepped three-quarters in 1:12, Keeneland Results B3 the Assoclated Press. FIRST lAcm—r-r-e. 6 l-mnn hero D ter) Seventh ln-ln (Cowley) ""P Well !unn R T taska, Wine: 18.20 M 400 . Arrow. hd Pennine. wi SECOND IACE—PI"!Q. $600: claiming 2-year-oldsi 6 s, The Queen (Dickimon) 520 .20 38 130 360 g:llnu Step (Wasner) (Bei Alvo ran——Sun Petal. Spurlin, Forest B., Madonna and Trauwina. THIRD RACE—Purse, $600: claiming; vesr-olds and up; 6 furlongs. ee (Wagner) 13.80 'atsyette (South) Jane (Bryant) Time, 1:13. Also _ran—Assist, Lucky Foot, Dear, Very Wise rmed. Jessie d Transformed. OURTH RACE—Furse. 3800 6_furlon: o Berih (Dotter) 10.40 5.10 View (Cenl n) 11.00 Lal Wnodbtn‘: i:o-l ) —Percent. 4.20 | Arab's Arrow and | Cal FIF RACE—Purse, $2.. {he uxnn.ncsulu. 2-year- | SWhite Tie (Cowlez) | Quiney (D ‘b nnh (Ml\h) -—!rm-m Old Nassau, aTat- | 3.20 | . SIXTH RACE—Special sweepstakes; 6 turlongs. Myrilewood (Sout] 2.60 | Mizs Merriment (Gllkr() Time—1:1145. Out SEVENTH RACE—The_ Experimental Handieap run-of rse, $1.000: 3-year- olds and up: 6 furlonss. | Fraidy Cat (Steffen 10:10 3.80 Out (Do 320 Qut | )u) EIGHTH RACE—Purse, $600: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: 1 | Whatway (Diekinsén) ™ 33.00 948 540 otter) 4.10 .00 | filly division of 1936. She was cheered | 4.1 Solar Hawk. | T est heat on the card. MAE BOB, a son of Ariel in the Maemere Farms Stable, came with a smart rush in the last part of his sprint race the other day and we believe he will do much better over this route. DANARCO finished second to Hi-Sweet and licked some fair youngsters in his last outing. FOURTH RACE—SKY RIDE, SHE KNOWS, MARCLEAVE. SKY RIDE, a daughter of Happy Argo, has done a lot of running in her recent outings. In her last she appeared to be on her way to an easy victory, but E. Johnson al- lowed her to go extremely wide and she wound up third. SHE KNOWS may beat MARCLEAVE. FIFTH RACE—BULWARK, CAL- UMET DICK, CHATMOSS. BULWARK was outclassed by Nightcap and Silent Shot the other day, but prior to that he showed a race that gives him the call over this good field. In that perform- ance he finished third to Bootless and Infantry, with Albania, Genie Palatine, Galmica, Ampersand and Booming Guns in back of him. A repeater of that would earn him victory in this. CALUMET DICK is in his best form of the year and under the weights he will stand & lot of beating. SIXTH RACE—SEA GULL, AC- AUTAW, WANDREL. SEA GULL has developed into a fair sort ‘of plater and has been improving with every start. Priday she probably would have beaten Golden Vein, but Tucker was out- ridden by O'Malley. ACAUTAW is best at sprinting, but is dropped into a cheap spot and the veteran has a chance to take it all. WAN- DREL is hard to figure, but his best effort would make him a dan- gerous threat. SEVENTH RACE—WISE ADVO- CATE, POOPDECK, TAUN- TON. ‘WISE ADVOCATE, after a short period of idleness, returned to rac- ing at Laurel and he has proved he is now ready to show his best form. His first performance was more in the form of a workout, but his next start saw him showing nifty speed to be the runner-up to Ale buquerque. In here with only 107 pounds and over a distance he likes the best, we believe he rates the outstanding play. Sportsman’s Park Entries for Tomorrowe By the Auocmled Press. E—Purse. $600: claimingd Early Dawn_ Gypay Chiel_oz 3 Priend John Jockan: Dick Wheel Mortime OOy ooty erei €333533u33 Chantesuta ECOND RACE—The Lombard: Paldens, S-year-olds: 803 FUTIoREs Scotland Topsy . 112 Fleet SteD .. Immersal 113 cCollesian —oo" 1 i 15 Sad Sue 12 aNedporte e St T Starshall entry. bchnn»el Bros. entry. cJ. J. Coughlin entry. THIRD RACE—The Winnetka: $600: maidens; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs. purse, 6'a Night Ow: "2 1 Scout Azure__~ 111 FOURTH RACE—Purse. $700; claiming} 2-year-oids; 5 furlongs. Pihur B. I _Ipso Pacto ... 113 112 xSkeeter .. 109 Denbigh g% xKarkie o=ttt xSolar xMaxine 'H RACE—The Harvey: purse. $800; claiming: 3-year-olds and up: 5 lurlonll Baud Crest | XThistle Jock SEYENTH BACE _-Purse. $700: and up: 1/ mil claime > 2 | Chagrin 105 Son ep. XPeggy's Peggy. 106 Bombastic -. e, 108 Chrysostie 105 Jack Murohy. 103 xCorties John 23590550 SF3IZAE- Carom Out | 108 Beau Bon = 173 Bcotland Beauty | gaimis ¢ | Barbara Carom- ‘Mnck Pl rothy Al ‘All Uvu | fi””f' Fi ova Prboren % Clear and fast. Of Ready Cash? We will lend you from $100 to $500, according to the table signers. You— | You | Total _apir | Receive | l“.“ l.l 52 21600 04 | 1299 ! SMIIQMIS‘I ® 14th & G Sts. N.W, Main g ® 12th & Newton N.E. < Boon * 20t & below. All you need is a good a satisfactory record for meeting obligations and 2 Monthly 5. | & Lo 6.4!| 's. Ave. N.W. character, regular inoome, You do not have to be o depositor in any bank HAMILTON IATIOIAI. BANK * 1200 Wis. H.'. o IV s N.E. . m‘)‘l L Ave. l.‘