Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1936, Page 33

PORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, NOVEMBER 1, 1936—PART ONE. SPORTS. B—11 Roman Soldier Wins Washington, Clodion. Takes Jenkins Handicap How $10,000 Washington Handicap Was Won at Laurel . WESTROPE ABOARD FEATURE. WINNERS 18,000 Fans at Laurel See Siam and Chambersburger. Pay $60.40 Daily Double. Bpecial Dispatch to The Etar. AUREL, Md, October 31— Eighteen thousand fans, who turned out to help the Mary- land State Fair usher out its 25-day Fall meeting, saw Jackie West- rope win the twenty-third runfing of the $10,000 Washington Handicap with Elwood Sachsenmaier’s Roman Soldier. Westrope, & half hour earlier had won the ninth renewal of the $3,730 Spalding Lowe Jenkins Handicap with W. A. Carter’s Clodion. ‘The two victories sent Westrope's score for the meeting to 21, In both races he rode perfectly. The Washington found Bow and Arrow and Roman Soldier outrun- ning the eight oppdnents for three- quarters of a mile. At that point ‘Westrope took command with Roman Soldier to win handily from F. M. Alger, jr’s Azucar, with Mrs. F. A. Careaudu's Time Supply third. The last named quit to a walk in the home stretch, this despite a severe beating by Sonny Workman, Wash- ingtonian, who rode a powerful race Ups Earnings to $30,395. DAY'S score was Roman Soldier's seventh in 14 starts this year, It brought his season's earnings to $30,395. He paid $14.80 due to the majority of the crowd of 18,000 cen- tering their play on the Greentree Stable’s Memory Book, who wound up fourth and Time Supply third. The Maemere Farm, which is ship- ping their powerful stable to Florida next week, opened the program by winning & 1%4-mile test with Cham- bersburger, one that paid $15.60. It came right back to take the 6 furlongs of the second with Go Home. ‘When Sonny Workman, a Washing- tonian, won the mile and 70 yards of the third with the Bomar Stable's Siam, it completed the daily double, enabling those fans coupling Cham- bersburger and Siam to collect $60.40. W. A. Carter’s Clodion made a show of his seven opponents in the ninth renewal of the Spalding Lowe Jenkins Handicap, when he reeled off a mile in the new time of 1:38. The old mark was 1:38 2-5, established by Mate in 1930. " Pays a Handsome $18. CLOD!ON raced into third place entering the back lane. He was sent to the front at the five-eighths pole. Opening a six-length lead before he turned for home, the gelding won by three lengths to pay $18 and net his owner a $3,730 purse and a handsome silver trophy put up for the race by the widow of the late sportsman, ‘whose name the race bore. E. W. Duffy’s Grey Gold, who helped delay the start 8 minutes and who “broke from outside the stall gates, raced to the place to pay $54. ‘The Millsdale Stable’s Bottle Cap, odds-on favorite, and Top Weight | X with 121 pounds, ran a corking race to finish third. During the 8-minute delay at the post, Sun Phantom unseated Jockey Ira Hanford and ran off an eighth of a mile, neither horse nor rider were any the worse for their experiences. PAYS LONG RACE PRICE ARLINGTON DOWNS, Texas, Oc- tober 31 ().—Seventh Heaven of the W. C.. Goodloe Stables defeated a fast-closing field by half a length to take the Dallas Centennial Handicap, fifth and feature event of an eight- Tace card, here today. Seventh Heaven, little brown 3-year- old filly, ran the 1 1-16 miles in 1:49 flat before 15,000 fans and paid $75.20, $34.50 and $10.10, the largest mutuel of the Fall meeting. Faust, second, paid $5.60 and $4.30, and Short Skirt, third, paid $6.20. The daily double Roman Soldier, owned by Elwood sac’tsenmaier and ridden by J. Westrope, shown flashing to the wire a length ahead of F. M. Alger, jr’s Azucar, to win the 1Y;-mile Washsington DUSTY DAWNFIRST INDOWNS FEATURE ; Beats Prince Fellow Half Length After Leading From Outset. BS the Associated Press. OUISVILLE, Ky, October 31.— Showing a return to the form I which netted him seven vic- tories last Spring, Mrs. L. J. Hickman's Dusty Dawn stepped three- quarters in 1:1135 to account for the South Louisville purchase, today’s in- augural feature at Churchill Downs from a small, but select band of sprinters. with Mrs. Kirby Ramsey's three-stake winner, Mucho Gusto, at 124 pounds. The package did not seem to bother the son of Golden Broom though, as he took command at the break and maintaining his lead throughout, won ton’s Prince Fellow. pull in the weights, closed with a be- which had unsuccessfully forced the early pace, by two lengths for the place. of the field. Despite top weight, Dusty Dawn | ruled a slight favorite over Mucho Gusto, paying $4.80 for $2 in the mu- tuels. A crowd of 6,000 welcomed re- turn of the sport to Kentucky. Pimlico Entries for Tomorrow. EY the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse, $1,000; maidens; 2-year-olds: 6 furloni Melodiana (Westrope) Crack Up_(Be. uf Jay Hostess 4Wunen. Flag (Richards) Sonamany (Anderso Scrooge (Peters) _ High Velocity (Grice) - Noble Boy (Morris) __ Post Meridian (Workman) Mandingham (Peters) __ Flying Vim (Corbett) Mr. Canron (Knapp) Qverlap (Root) Trojan Miss (Kurtsi Mr. Whitehall (De SECOND RA( The Fairhill: purse. 310000 claimink. 3-year-olds and up stec: pléchase: 2 miles. zawiltrid G, (G, §moot). zzMatagain ino boy) _ a General Alarm vweoov Greatorex (Duffy) 22Quick Verdict (Eab. Hurry Harry (no boy) 2Hedric tNewflu:n THIRD RACE—Purse. $1.00/ Arlington: claiming; k> year-olds; and 70 yards, Teddy Haslam (Root) xaSeagull (Morris) xaMariolet (MorTis) xLight (Anderso Bright lmerlld :rnem = XAroused (West players won | Petard ( $347.20 on Full Up, who paid $57.40 | £D! in the second event, and Bacon, who paid $9.30 in tHe third. Race Selections PIMLICO (Fast). BY FEED BOX. 1—Seventh Inning, Scrooge, Melo- diana. 3—Hurry Harry, Greatorex. 3—Teddy Haslem, Rowe's Crump, Sea Gull. 4—Bootless, Infantry, Genie Pala- tine. 8—Jesting, Scatterbrain, Calumet Dick. 6—Sgt. Bymne, Brannon, 7—No Sir, andrine. 8—Albuquerque, Apertif, Wandrel Best bet—Jesting. CONSENSUS AT PIMLICO (Fast). By the Associated Press. 1—Noble Boy, Happy Hostess, Post Meridian. Harem Honey, Cross Bow II, Prairie Dog, Alex- 3—Aroused, Rowe's Crump, Shansi. t—xnlum'y. Bootless, Genie Pala- l—mmrmin, Bijuro, Treford. 6—Night Play, Cross Bow, 2d; Brannon. f§—Denemark entry, Alexandrine, No Sir. 8—Albuquerque, Flag of War, Ross. Best bet—Infantry. CONSENSUS AT NARRAGAN- 1—Osmuck, Kenner, Foxo. 2—F! Bandido, Our Crest, Dark a—Mr. and l(r Happy 'Hme and up; 1. FOUR RACE—Th: Purse. Srom A Sear-aids mil Qur Relgh (Stout) _ Mr. Bun (C Genle mmne IKummur) Infantry (Co: Bootiess (5 Remiex FIFTH RACE—The Ratcliffe: Purse. £1.000: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile and 70 yards. Treford (S. Renick) EIXTH RACE_The Monumenta! $1.200: 3-year-olds and ui B:’:mmn ( 1is) Dusty Dawn was top-weighted along | jo;; by half a length from W. D. Coving- | % The latter, benefitted by 10 pounds ‘"; 5 e. Mucho Gusto was easily best | gy, of the three other outclassed members | A SEVENTH s'— $1.000: 2-year-ol [ fllrlohn ‘rairie Dog (Kurtsinger) neasy (Kurtss Am'enc. First (Stout asked General anlndrlne 1W0llr|w¢7 Hanford) Deepwick (De Camillis) R BT T s A iEfiue'r’ul (Shelhamer) Bona Dulcin (Stouts foiet §353 pirse: pu & hdy Carrot llluler (llorfll) Cloud (Cooper’ i L ES::::SISS?.:;:S::; Mt x—ApImmu dmnnu “claimed. —— e GET COLUMBIA TITLES Mrs. E. E. Colladay, Willis New Net Champions of Club. Narragansett Results BY the Assoclated Press. 3. FIRST RACE—Purse. §1:000; claiming; -year. e Ry - X e 340 270 Onward (Rosen) 810 500 Tramway (Greer) 440 Time, 1: Also ra. n—lcclrl- Transit Lady, Princess, Laura_ Bri Bus Bresm. Cartamen, Charmed E: SECOND RACE—Purse, ing: 3-year-olds and up: 1 ht Iron (Wholey) 8.70 540 3.0 Vee Eight (Collins) I!rllh I‘ul Il\lel’oll CM bt Prince Danny. Flying Amason. ndella, Vested Power, Aurica and (Daily Double paid §21.10.) THIRD RACE—The Hopkins; 1:106: allewances; 3-year- ol 33.20 17. 5.80 11.60 s Nico. Tootsiecake, Carlo- Bud. Malign and Isadore. S Wee cep. Staretan " sud $1,000; claim- mile and 30 Mol Slim Ja: purse, 6 fur- Natty Bov. Zaca, Miss Lean- Shot. Candar and Rebber (Lelsnman) 21.40 730 530 bo) .10 | Pluolo (Andu A% | Shoeless. Joe \Cooper) lated rush to beat Mucho Gusto, | Mi CE—Purse. $3.000 Handicap; 3-yeai tevenson) 8.10 3.40 ley) 340 Bertatert, Turbosi Fronk . Mountainy Man, SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: claim- : 3-yearolds and up: i ‘mil Zuly Lad (Gr Bretis Risacil (7, Smith) Make It (Barba) Time. Perries Hoosiers Pride, Craine. Essse EIGHTH lAC[—Pu“el $1.4 m 210 LW . Wileo. er, Dunrock, Moralist, Mourner and Parity. Churchiil Downs Entries for Tomorrow. ACE—The Crezcent Hills: all_ages: 6 furlongs. lon'8 Chief T Ri ‘maidens; Stormy Queen_ FIRS' $600- Miss Whis'away 10 Dixie Flapper__ 112 Good a 10 M Goldblatt entry. SECON] 2-year-olds; *Parqueen Happy R Rond = Dark Feather *Atina - 6 furlongs 105 “Ariel Gold Silver Fleet = 211 ste Tryanhurry ___ 105 THIRD RACE—Purse, $600: 4;Jear-olds and ‘ypward: claiming: & furiongs Patsyette __ Cherokee Red. House Baby_ Peity Taw 3 Eil Weir _. Shadow Flichlette ttef *Aunt MyrtleZ RACE—The New Albany: claiming; 2-year-olds: 6 *Desgai FOUR’ urse, urlones. Fumble 5000. lohn Allen e Babe Southland Beau Toneys Girl__. FIFTH RACE—Purse. $700: allowances; 3-year-olds and upward: 1 I earate ‘lary 10K “Bandslore - 1 3 *Maple Ricca _ 106 Threadneedle - 1 Buddie Treacy. IXTH 'R.AC‘I:~Purse $600; claiming; es. ACE—Purse. $fl(\0 SEVENTH claim- ing: ’5-vnx;-oldl and ‘miles. MAIL-ORDER R VAULTER British Olympic Scorer Learns|L From Coach’s Letters. LONDON (#).—F. R. Webster of Cambridge, who set the native English pole vault record of 12 feet 7 inches in June, added something like an inch a week to this mark and soared 13 leet 1% inches at the Berlin Olympics for sixth place. The reason for his improvement was the help of a coach who never had seen him. ‘Webster’s father wrote Boyd Com- stock of California, coach of the Ital- ian Olympic team, for advice. Com- stock, although he never had watched young Webster in the vault, sent cor- rections for his errors and Webster has been going higher ever since. T WY FOND OF BASE BALL KINGSPORT, Tenn. (. — The claim- | Jubilee Jim, | purse, | P RACE__Purse. $000; claiming; | | 3-year-olds and up:, 1% 08 | xKindacorn 03 111 Spanish Babe_ 108 X Handicap, worth $10,000. in third place. Empire City Results BY the Assoclated Press. FIRST RACE—Pur: Ul ages: avout 6 fu Gloom Buster_ (Dabson) ime, 1 Also ‘ran: Honeyed, Exhibitor, T SECOND RACE—Purse, $900; clsiming; 2-year-oids; mile and 70 yard: i ) o -1 1-2 -4 6-5 52 any, Don- ek 01d Matd, & Riiz Brotacrs, Wise I-n a Jub Jub. a'Mrs, William Russell and E. J. Ross Drawbridse ' Siout) Flanetoid (Cooper) Coramine (Foilard) a Wheatley FOURTH RACE—! . $5.000 2 b .y;.n:w Handicap, ‘3-year-olds ) 101 4-1 85 Seq Biscuit (Pol Also. ‘ran—Prince A»m. Cnll Arthur, Esposa, Reminding FIFTH RACE—P: Banalcsp; giase B Miss Rainbow (Wall) Conte (Stout) Time, 1:44 Also Anthem. a Clocks, O a—Brookemeade 5 900; claiming; 2-5 1-8 33 12 ;| from Mrs. 1-2 Machilla, Frank Orment a di a Mrs. M., Breiner and Edward Kave entry, Narragansett Entries for Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse, $1.000; claiming: 2-year-olds, ¢ furiongs. 113 Osmuck .. 108 101 Eaiication 109 xPaques 101 Saroux _ 100 Minda 108 rrascatl xEruption Jigaway - SECOND RACE—Purse, $1.000: ing: Seyear-olts and upr 8 Tuilongs xBe Big 47 Bibbies Choi XReguia Baddua 108 xPair Countess_ 102 3 Blackmail 113 106 xOur Grest 101 Character 105 xBaydrop - THIRD RACE—Purse. $1.000; claimi maidens; 3-year-olds and up ‘miles. Yankee 'Prince 115 Holdout’ ian: == a8 Bernara” 113 FOURTH RACE—Purse, $1.000: claim- Ing: 3-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs. xJohn ~Werring 108 Aunt Plor ___ 108 i 104 xMany Moons__ 4 108 Blakeen __ 2 114 Carminowe The Greenwood: purse, 2-year-olds; 6 fur- a—Dixiana entry. b—R. W. Collins entry. SIXTH RACE—Purse, $1.000; claiming; Jbeacerat Package l"" xPlaybook Live One_. Lesionary Watch Him EVENTH RACE—Purse. $1 ing: 3-year-olds and up: 1. Stone Martin_ 111 Hermie | Black _Falco! xAlmarine Rutland _ Flying Dere EIGHTH RACE_—Purse, olds” and Batheltte X—Apprenti Clear and {i Laurel .Results FIRST RACE—Parse. 2, §1,000: claiming: -old: es. 0 lowance claimed. 1560 710 530 Al e Cadet, Indisn News, Eudes, Huppy, Bal SECOND RACI -year-olds lld Home ( Al Also ran—a Son n Antioch. Lemont, Wise S M Conid buaemere Farm enter. IRD RACE—Purse, $1.000; for 2- earioriy, Bl sad 7 TaLas :_n e Siam (Workman {3 Top. (Loneeh) O¥icrry Moot (Wesirope) » Merry In Ers, Rollicker, Time, 1:44' -"5'«'-?:"-11 $60.40) Cl—h 33, added: hy? s "Handiens: 2 -I.Qvo J ) 18.00 10.70 4.30 .20 D! .00 li. 3.10 4 3.60 Bad 10I7I . S & e g r‘.: e RiSiiet Stable CHIM m wn u--dun. ;.,..‘:‘I‘.fl.' B ler i Wew'pe) 14.80 40 510 Aucar (Hards) Time l-uly 4Wnrt-n) afl Time, 2:08 Ao ra entry. cl—hm $1,500; the ieap; 3-year-olds and ups 2""‘ "‘ “' il ‘:: 2;2 lfl- ...”"a,.. ot oo 245 -tn &. D. Shaffer and Mrs. E. Denemark '.r.s.w.w-ze.“m"m' LI T ik TR T field, Forest Charm. GRIDIRON COUSINS. Time Supply, the jauortte is shown —A. P, Photo. ROUSTABOUT NEAR RACE TRACK MARK Shares Pawtucket Feature With Party Spirit as Favorites Fall. By the Associated Press, AWTUCKET, R. I, October 31. —Two heavily weighted and favored horses lost in today's feature races here when C. V. Whitney's Roustabout took the New England Handicap by a length and a half from Donny Christmas’ Accolade and Art McDonnell's Party Spirit won the Ashonet Handicap by a length Marion Cassidy's Bill Farnsworth. Routabout ran the mile and an eighth of the New England in 1:50 3/5, only a second slower than the track record for that distance, while Party Spirit was even closer to the track record for 6 furlongs. He was timed in 1:103/5 for the sprint, the record being 1:101/5. Roustabout earned $4,390 by the victory and paid $3.10, $440 and $3.10. Accolade paid $3.40 and $2.90, and Chancing $4.90. With favorites winning the first two races, the daily double paid only $21.10, with 1,157 tickets sold on Good Dame and Wrought Iron, winners of the first and second ragces, respectively. HOYAS NO DEMONS T0 MOUNTAINEERS = u-TOn Cincinnati Scores, West Virginia Feels Superior to Georgetown. Special Dispatch to The Star. ORGANTOWN, W. Va, Octo- ber 31.—Riding along on the best season it has enjoyed since 1928, West Virginia is preparing to greet undefeated George- town with a warm welcome here next » iz Saturday when the Hoyas return for | the ninth renewal of a popular series which started in 1902. ‘With five victories in six starts under its belt up to yesterday, West Vir- ginia holds decisions over Waynes- burg, Cincinnati, Washington and Jefferson, West Virginia Wesleyan and Centre. Its only comparison with j Georgetown gives them a decided edge jover the Washington team. Whereas, G. U. gained a narrow 7-0 victory over Cincinnati only in the last two minutes of play, the Moun- taineers slaughtered the same team in the second game of the season, 40-6. Look Good on Bobcat Game. A15 -0 CANQUEST of West Vir- ginia Wesleyan also looms large on the locals’ record in view of the Bobcats' recent triumph over Du- quesne, conqueror of Pitt. A quartet of sophomores, two backs and two linemen, has done much to elevate the Mountaineers to their pres- 108 0% | ent prominent position. Lorenz at quartef and Audia at full have both led West Virginia’s attack, while Eller and Atty have played well at end and guard, respectively. In the all-time series between Georgetown and West Virginia the results are all even, with each team holding four victories and one tie. West Virginia won the last two games, in 1932 and 1933. Georgetown will be the first of two teams from the Capital the Moun- taineers will meet this season, George Washington being scheduled in Wash- ington on Thanksgiving day. —_— STRIPED BALL NEEDED Colors Worn by Grid Rivals Ban 2 Brown or White Pigskins. GREELEY, Colo. (#).—Ever see & striped ball used in a foot ball game? Brigham Young University of Provo, | ¢ Utah, used one in scoring & 33-0 win over Greeley State College this sea- son. B. Y. U.s players wore white jer- | Sk seys, 30 & white ball was out. Greeley State’s warriors wore brown pants and purple shirts, which made the regula. tion brown pigskin impractical. So they compromised by painting white bands around a brown ball. FLORIDA BASS TOURNEY. LEESBURG, Fla. (®).— Fishermen from nearly every State in the Union will wet their lines in lakes near here between December 15 and February 15 in efforts to win the grand prize of the tenth annual national fresh- water bass tournament. Title Monopoly Held by Harrier N:wvoaxw-—xmm McDade of the Millrose A. A, here has made a record for cone sistency in distance running. Me- Dade has been e member of six national cross-country champion- ship teams and of 11 other national championship teams at distances of 10 to 20 miles. He therefore has shares in 17 national team titles. d Thorson, at 10-1, Captures Feature on Final Card of 172-Day Meet. # By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 31.—The 172-day New York racing sea- son closed today with Buck- ley M. Byers’ Thorson win- ning the seventeenth Yorktown Han- dicap, feature of the Empire City finale, and form players taking a ter- rific beating in the wind-up program. Facing the fastest company of his career, after taking two previous graded handicap starts, the 4-year- old Thorson got up to win by a neck from C. V. Whitney’s Piccolo, with Mrs. C. S. Howard's Seabiscuit a length and a half behind in third place. The winning colt paid 10 to 1, with Piccolo at 8-5 for place and Seabis- cuit 8-5 for show. The handicap star and 12-5 favor- ite, Count Arthur, finished last in the field of eight in the mile and a fur- long go, never threatening under his top weight of 126 pounds. Thorson, given a good ride under Eddie Arcaro, eased back off the early pace, moved up on the outside at the far turn, and stood the long drive gamely after taking the lead. He carried 112 pounds and finished in 1:52, within a second of the track record. Count Arthur was one of four fa- vorites to go down in as many early races. In the Autumn Day Stakes, secondary feature of the program, Jullet W, 5-2 favorite, had little chance, and finished fifth behind the victorious Wheatley Stable’s Draw- bridge, a 6-to-1 shot. More Than 2,000 Entries on File for New York Event Opening Wednesday. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 31.—Into Madison Square Garden, just deserted by the mustangs of the rodeo, parade the equine blue bloods of the show ring next Wednesday for the opening of the National Horse Show. More than 2,000 entries, representing 450 horses, have been received for what promises to be the greatest exhibition since the National was firsi held in Gilmore’s Garden in 1883. Military Contest Leads. THE high light will be the interna- tional military jumping competi- tion, bringing together the pick of |, the Army jumpers and officers from seven nations in nightly contests. The Irish Free State will defend the team THI championship against Sweden, Can- T ada, Chile, France, Great Britain and the United States. Adding color will be the nightly ap- pearance of nearly two-score members of the Royal Canadian mounted po- lice in an exhibition of intricate maneuvers. The United States Army team, which has brought 16 jumpers and dressage horses from the Fort Riley (Kans.) Cavalry School, will be the | largest exhibitor, but Frances Dodge of Rochester, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kaiser of Bethel, Conn, | have entered 15 horses each in the harness and saddle classes. Heading Miss Dodge’s array is the unbeaten harness pony, King of the Plain. Great Horses to Compete. RS. W. P. ROTH of S8an Fran- cisco is returning with a fine group of saddle horses. The South | will be represented by Judy King of Atlanta, Ga., one of the country’s foremost whips. Among her string of harness horses are the many times champions, Knight Bachelor and Kil- learn Magi. Selections for Fast Track at Pimlico Tomorrow. (BEST BET—INFANTRY.) FIRST RACE—POST MERIDIAN, SCROOGE, SEVENTH INNING. POST MERIDIAN, s well-bred gelding in the C. V. Whitney barn, has been quartered at Pimlico for several days and clockers report several sizzling trials by the son of Dis Donc. His last race was at Jamaica and he finished last, but he floundered in the muddy going. Prior to that he showed some promising efforts on fast tracks. SCROOGE holds a decision over our .top selection, but this time rates no better than second. SEV- ENTH INNING may hold the others safe, SECOND RACE—HURRY HAR- RY, GREATOREX, WIL- FRED G. Over the turf several days ago, HURRY HARRY made several poor landings and was beaten by Golden Reel and Rideaway. After that the gelding was immediately sent to Pimlico, where he has been schooled. He showed one fine win- ning performance over the jumps at Laurel and appears to hold distinct edge over this band. GREATOREX, a very steady jump- er, is almost certain to be on his pins at the end and must be con- sidered. WILFRED G. may down the others. THIRD RACE—MARIOLET, SEA GULL, LIGHT. MARIOLET, a daughter of Bright Light that displayed speed and courage in whipping First Pigeon, Pepper Patch, Silvery Cloud and others recently at Laurel, shapes up as a good play in the third. She is moving up sev- eral notches, but a repeat of that effort would do the trick. SEA GULL has proven to be a con- sistent steed and figures over LIGHT for place. FOURTH R A CE— INFANTRY, GENIE PALATINE, BOOT- LESS. ‘The Milsdale Stable’s INFAN- TRY is definitely one of the most improved horses in training, and unless he steps up against much better horses than he faces in here he should continue to win. Yesterday at Laurel he ran Jean Bart and others dizzy to win han- dily, and Jean Bart, according to our figures, is a much better horse than any of those in this event. INFANTRY should jump into the lead at the break and win easily. GENIE PALATINE may beat BOOTLESS. FIFTH RACE—BUCK LANG- HORNE, BIJURO, JESTING. BUCK LANGHORNE, second to Must Be and in front of Calumet Dick, Chaser and Weston in his last start, appears to be ideally suited in the fifth number. He has been at Pimlico several days and has worked brilliantly. BI- JURO may hold JESTING safe. SIXTH RACE—SGT. BYRNE, CROSS BOW, 2D; BRAN- NON. SGT. BYRNE, a veteran sprinter that returned to great form re- cently in New York, appears to have a decided edge on the clever sprinters in the sixth, although he is asked to carry 120 pounds. In his last sprint race he beat Miss Merriment. CROSS BOW, 2D, is in grand form and figures over BRANNON, SEVENTH RACE—NO SIR, DUEL, PRAIRIE DOG. NO SIR, a gelding that holds a decision over the brilliant Pom- poon, will make his first start in a long time Monday, and according to our figures he should be an easy winner. Nothing in here appears to possess enough class or speed to ever threaten him. DUEL should hold PRARIE DOG safe. EIGHTH RACE-CROWDED HOURS, BLIND BROOK, PEEDEEQUE. Eighteen platers are named for the eighth number and it is a hazardous event upon which to wager, CROWDED HOURS, one that recently worked a mile in 1:43 3-5 at Pimlico, may defeat BLIND BROOK, PEEDEEQUE and the others. Sportsman’s Park Results BY the Assoclated Press. FIRST RA( 3-year-olds l | Mr. James ¢ Mere Stin, American ma’s Girl. SECOND RACE—Purse. $600; claiming; Joyear-olds and uwp; 7 furlongs, Wee Lukie (Martin) Prairie King (Crowh s, -Mr. Stein, Swift Queen, Quick Sally Irene, Dido, Immutable and Fairly. aily Double paid $15.60.) rse;, 8600 claiming; ile 70 vards. Terhune) 11.60 15.60 8.00 (Crowhurst) 7.00 (Marinelli) 6.20 Seire ., Hazel Eve Harem a Viajero (Haver) » Falan (Crowhurst) Alu ran—>b Eleanor C.. Chlrl‘!(:h Gold- man, Tinsel Lady and b St ‘nkn. T, Marshall entr>; b K. Murray entry, RACE—Purse. -year-olds an me (Martin) 5. 1.200; Chicage up; 13 miles. 10 3. nnnd Lisa Bells, Water. SIXTH RACE__The Endurance Handi. Iaim| 3-year-olds | s Mopeco ' (Siamey) 10.60 1.80 3.80 His Way (Leyland) 560 .40 Zepka (Vail) ‘l‘I z 45, ountess Bye, Falr Kennedy. Sister Prospect, d 13 ran—Ruff Da: ot lmh'n' RACE—Purse. $100: claim- ing ‘miles. The champion hunter of 1935, Big | steall John, will be missing, but there will be many famous jumpers to battle over the fences. Leading the group are the entries of Mrs. John Whitney of Upperville, Va.; Mrs. R. Robert Guggenheim’s Firenze Red Tape and Chatter Chat, from Mrs. Elisworth Augustus’ stable of Willoughby, Ohio. olden Throne. Chiet Harry” Richman, en) "Play (McCray) ll:_ Kelley (Hauer) Churchill Downs Results BY the Assoclated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse, $600; allowances; all ages; 6 furlonss. 0 8.60 6.00 Chenvtl (Dot la 4.60 3.40 6.60 ra, Bey, Go-‘ llnl lnl Revelstoke. $600: maiden 0a® Hetes 540 10 2o wie: 3.20 ll‘e’l Ariel (Cowley) b Lady Bessie (Minner) ‘Time, Belgian THIRD vearolds and up; 6 k: (James) Canny Scot ‘(Bea: Eamrod (Bryant) 1:12%. RACE—Purse, $600: claiming: 1010 %.40 5.60 sy) 4.00 8 9. Also —Camp _Cook, Over Yender. Sage Girl, Dandy Jay, Marie Jean and Our Wi Double paid $27.20.) 00; elaiming: )5 00 1048 360 1230 4 FOURTH 3-year-olds t Check ateréure, Just Frank and #‘Cl——?lll!. $700; allowances; 660 4.00 240 640 3 1:37" Also nn— Wise Bess: 2-year-ol E;%‘:’ “:::g".-m-) SIXTH RAC n'..%?:':.- (Lowmin) Co [rinee Eellow (Cowier) No Grid Worry For This Prexy BERK!LE’Y. Calif. (#).—At Cali- fornia-U. C. L. A. grid games there is one fan who is so neutral he spends one half on the U. C. L. A. bench and one half among the Bear gridders. \ He doesn't care especially which team wins. “It's all in the family,” he says. He is Robert Gordon Sproul, president of both California and U.C. L A. 5.00 | n Color, Captain Jefiers and | High | B | ing Bonny, Six Bells, Gay Gown, | 3-vear-olds and a | G River Downs Results BS the Assoclated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. $600: elalming: up; 14 miles. Yenoe (Ha: Silk Co: argo ¢ Time. Alse” ran—ri Peace Sl)oelnnn (Phlhmne ‘ s A 1 Field, SECOND RACE—Purse, £600; elaimingy 3-year-olds up: G furlongs. Romola (Montzomery) 7.00 4.60 3.60 Tappanaugh (Mver) 380 420 B. Baron (Tinker) Time. 3 i f Cecelia L. f Fie (Daily Double paid $21.) THIRD RACE—Purse, $600; claiming) vear-olds up: furlongs. d Toni_(G. Smith) .20 4.20 4.20 d San Lu (Pool) 520 500 4.60 nlr,'hlurmp {Thornten) ‘ime, 1:12. sdl. Pipson, Sa nd By rioa. arpen v, "iacian ead. ln'n in Front. B Dead Reat. Purse. $800: the A ear-olds; . 6 furlones. 3380 280 340 Hicens. Crulia, f Alkit, ll.l!ll. Midas, Mary Soulard and Fire FIFTH RACE—The Farewell Handicapy pore. €108 3- year-olds and up; 6 fure ongs. Compensatory (Smith) 41.00 13.00 8.60 Don Creole (Fowler) o 439 Pagadisical (Hanka) Alo " ran-—0dd Star. Raymond. Remie niscent. Sweeplike, {Sauads Risht, Dora MaS and (Zerson. eld, RACE—Purse, $300: ds and up; 1 mile and Also Wassail, Krane SEVENTH RACE—Purse. iy Saime -year-olds and up: 1 mile and 6 Gee Gee (Rodriguer) 10.80 5.60 40. Suncircie Elan (Favne) 14.00 900 Brown Ray (Robertson) 7.20 Time. 3:02%. an — Nubs., Hagerman, Blanche G Busy Master, Glove, Gilnte Monocle. - Norris R.. Kievs Pennant 'and Play Lady. g RECREATION RESUMED. '} ‘The recreational hour of the Metroe politan Baptist Church Boys’ Club will be resumed at the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. tonight at 6 o’clock. Baske¥ ball, track and swimming will feae ture the program. Pimlico Races | November 2 to November 11, lne' First Race, 1:30 PM. tax) $1.68 I‘ I WIITI STOP IID-GI'I'Y lll‘l'o €0, 1711 14th St. N.W. Wash| gy ot e s ok And See the New 1937 PLYMOUTH Immediate Delivery