Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1936, Page 37

PORTS. THE SUNDAY .STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 15, 1936—PART ONE SPORTS. Memory Book Captures Prince Georges Autumn Handicap at Bowie TOTES T20P0UNDS LIKE LIGHT L0AD féan Bart Beats Out Moon- side for Second Place in Camera Finish. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. OWIE, Md., November 14.—The Greentree Stable's Memory B Book, winner of the Breeder’s Stakes at Keeneland, Ky, came out today before 10,000 fans and raced a mile and one-sixteenth in "1:4745 to win the fourteenth renewal of the Prince Georges Autumn Handi- cap, worth $2,350. In scoring over four opponents, Memory Book carried 120 pounds as if it were a feather. He was in hand for a half mile. When let down by Johnny Gilbert, he went up with a rush on the outside to be second to Eddie Kane's Moon Side, pacemaker, «§s they left the back lane. Camera Decides Runner-up. 'WINGING for home, Memory Book went on by Moon Side to win driving. In the meantime, Walter M. Jeffords’ Jean Bart, favorite, was coming with a rush. He just got up to take the place from Moon Side. The battle for the place was so close the placing judges had to consult the camera photograph before naming Jean Bart the victor. Today's score was Memory Book's third in 18 tries this season and sent h)s earnings to $27,758. 'rhe day's daily double paid $88.60 when George Sloane’s Mr. Whitehall won the 51;-furlong opener, with Hymie Neustetter's Uvalde scoring in the mile and 70 yards of the third. In between the running of the “double,” H. Langley's Strophe raced a mile and three-sixteenths in 2:0425 to whip 11 other platers and pay $14.10. | Indomitable by a Nose. HE W. P. Burch Memorial Handi- cap, run in memory of the late ‘Washingtonian of that name, saw Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' Indomitable score Ay a nose over the Bomar Stable’s ‘Billy Bee. Indomitable, saddled by Preston M. Burch, son of the man in whose mem- | ory the race was run, was third going down the back lane. The Bomar‘ Stable's Billy Bee was setting the pace. He shook off Wha Hae turning for home, but hung right at the finish line, enabling the fast charging In- domitable to win the purse with the | aid of the camera photograph. Wil- ydiam Zeigler, jr.'s, Wha Hae was third. ‘The heavily backed Sergt. Byrne ran disgracefully to pull up a bad last in the five-horse field. Bowie Results By the Associated Press. | FIRST RACE—Purse. $1.000; for malden | 2-year-old colt d_eeidin furiongs. Mr. Whitehall (C. Rei {10 830 Harvesting (De Camillis) 390 3.00 ur_(Richards) 180 *Nierge. Post Meridian. Noble | Boy. Perfect Devil.'a Challenge Cup. 2 Metealf-Clark entry. Time, Also_ran—Lady Carrot, Dearzin. Credu- fous, Wittekind. Tiana, Hominy Imp, Khe- | laboo, Miss Johnston.' Irish Vote. THIRD RACE—Purse. $1.000: elaiming; 2-vear-olds: mile and 70 vyard Uvalde (Westrope) 18.20 IM 5.10 £ir Randoloh. (Wall) 30 3.60 Veiled Lady (Watson) .60 Alro. ranHarry's Dream, Fair Albies. n’um: Frince. Bomar. {Mise Grayity, trlie Candlciight. T Miss e eld. (Dally Double Paid $88.60.) FOLBTH RACE—Purse. 200 Burch Memorial Hinalea 8.60 FIFTH RACE—Purse, $2.500 added: the Prince Georses Autumn Handicap: for sl aces: 17 mil ‘mors Book (Gilbert) 5.30 ean Bart (Richards) oon | Side (Coffman) %. Alse ran—Piccolo. Thursdas. ¥ SIXTH RACE—Purse. §1.200; claimine: for 3-vear-olds and u ‘il $9n3 Hrook Dabsony 1200 " Chatmoss (8. Renick) Fanalong_ (Gilbert) me, 2:3714. Al ran—Forarty. Xandra, Mariato. claim miles. 5. uw SEVENTH RACE—Purse Sl 000 ng; for 3-year-olds and 14 ‘encader (I. Hanford) Mad Frnm‘ ‘!Belhtmer) : Also 1ln-—Tnp High, Indian News. orous. Infilee. More Pep, Yonkel aising, Merpor and Apathy. o Arlington Downs Entries for Tomorrow. WBY the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. $700: e\llminy 2.year-olds: Waggoner course. about furlongs Lloneria 08 xMitzl Kai ____ xLifelike 08 01 ® 106 Robin Hood 1 Z2 106 xMisinformation 108 SECOND RACE—Purse. $800; claiming: 8yearcolds and up. Waggoner ‘course. XZekiel xGood Scol 106 Foiovine cioids 10p XBpiw a9 xCarbines Goldy m! xCom!]ll Po'ell 108 s 31 a 110 BT L CE—Purse. $800: claiming; THIRD, RA -vear-olds and up: 6 furlongs ady Confucius_ 111 xOkisquee dula king MOE—Purl! !!00: PTH RAcB—Pnyu $800: claiming: iles. xCable T01""xAnkiets Btrvlhnl Home_ 108 xGray J Leading Bet 108 Fes __ l‘l'otlce Me 103 ]d Adfl-—Pflll k. rfifl"r claiming: - fl‘ La ne uld! O 05 xWilllam V. _ Ballywise __._ )5 | Barter's Kate (Corbett) Jumpmg Classic Doubtless Was Decided at This Barrier William Strawbridge’s Argonaut, the grey horse on the inside, is seen maki at Middleburg yesterday. E. R. Owen, the gentleman jockey who had the leg up, Ambrose Clark’s Sunny Thoughts, seen in the cenler, won the race. Race Selections BOWIE (Fast). BY FEED BOX. 1—Rouge et Noir, Aero, Keyword. 2—Golden Hind, Galadame, Nellie Canter. 3—Story Time, Virnock. 4—First Pigeon, Cynwyd. 5—Shoeless Joe, Treford, Reduce. 6—Blind Brook, Easiest Way, Speed. 7—Golden Vein, Bay Buddy, Tiptoe. Best bet—First Pigeon. Happy Nymph, Headin' Home, iss CONSENSUS AT BOWIE (Fast). B) the Associated Press. 1—Aero, Which Print, Rouge et Noir. | 2—Silver Lagoon, Golden Hind, | Turkey Run. 3—Matelot, Virnock, Salavina. 4—First Pigeon, Cynwyd, Chrys- | mute. 5—Deduce, Treford, Caught. 6—Blind Brook, Easiest Way, Wise Wil | T—Golden Vein, Miss Tiptoe, Iron- bound. Best bet—Golden Vein. ARLINGTON DOWNS (Fast). By the Louisville Times. 1—Misinformation, Thomas Junior, Mereta. 2—Zekiel, Vanda Cerulea, Epi- witch. 3—Tractable, Myrtle Brooks. 4—Phalasan, ginia J. 5—Anklets, Leading Bet, Granbury, Little Upset, Vir- Cable- gram. 6—Laro Keys, Malimou. 7—Bungalow, Brown Hilda, Honest Susan. 8—Sun Caprice, Hoptoit. Best bet—Tractable. Arlington Downs Results BY the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. $800: elaiming: J;7ear-olds and wp: the Beaver Switeh: 6 Jesste D. M. (Thornton) 60.20 24.40 1380 Baldy (Simmons) | 6.60 8! Flight of Gold, Spanish Red, ran—Ne Worry Barrido. Cap Fenee Scrip Money, X Bavid Princer t Lester P. SECOND RACE—The Red River Ranch: u ; elaiming; 8 year-olds ard up; M R (Guymon) 1 Doris B. (Dotter) Begdight (Longden) Time, 1:13, 37.80 23.80 10.60 1330 570 ., f Cablegram, Lans Alice, John B: THIRD RACE-—The Mem $800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; Wag- goner Cou 7.10 4.50 3.5 Southern Belle (Cornay) 1300 810 Little Nymph (Hanauer) 4.90 . 11183 (equals track record). ose, Likewise. Reelon. C: anRecoTery. Myrtle Br and Indiantown. e 7 Double paid $213.70) Cow Punche! FOURTH RACE—The Handicap: : 2-year-olds: oner contser about Gig. furionee: T Emme os) 1530 7.3 Camisad icorbtlfll SalAinih gaunls track recor lso ran-—Anseiita; Roval Countess.” Macaw, Whiscends. Paney's Fire =" FIFTH RACE—The W. Bandicsn: purse, 815, 00 sddear 5o5e p: Navanod (Haver) aTempestuous (Th r Shadow ( II!. 503%. Rosselli » A " Ann Ruley, m:ela‘o':mw(m: n‘nfir "arnnd.i“, nder, 3 ifim. ‘tCaseavedia. ™ !le'enlll‘ E. F. Seasram and n A A aBaront entry. d A Pelletier entry. . G. Ta ilisdale 4 Corsicans Sta rn entry. SIX'I'H IACI»——’I' 0e). K equals track rd). L ke Bosen 8o Branden SEVENTH RACE—The Last d-up: Y '51.000; ciaiming; 3-vear-oids and $700: HEY m e and 'l Come lnlm l lO xAmmltl - e allowance ciaimed. ¥—Appren! Clear and fast. BOWLERS WILL DANCE. The Bureau Bowling League ex- pects quite a lot of extra-curricula activity on Wednesday night when its ladies’ night will feature a dance and - (entertainment at the Columbia Au- {uitorium. The fun goes on from 8 ‘elock until midnight. » 13.70 5.80 3.50 er) 5.00 l:‘lo‘ull.o;r ....';.fwm'-:.': T Fombous Gesle(Gman) 1020 490 259 Baites (Hans) 5 .’3 Cardinal. Handsome | 4 and Gasnemnie. RICE RESERVES DO JOB. HOUSTON, Tex., November 14 (). —Rice Reserves whipped the Bearkats of Sam Houston State Teachers’ Col- lege, 3¢ to 7, today. | sett Park, where a near-capacity crowd RALLY GETS RACE FOROLD COMRADE OQutsider Beats Don Guzman | Length in Last Feature at Narragansett. BY the Associated Press. AWTUCKET, R. I, November 14 —Benjamin F. Lister's Old Comrade won the Portsmouth Handicap today at Narragan- of 35000 watched the close of the New England horse racing season. Old Comrade, an outsider in the wagering, 3-year-old son of Lee O. Cotner, came from back of the early leaders to win the mile and one-six- teenths for 3-year-olds and upward by a length over Don Guzman. A nose back of Don Guzman was Phil Bieber's Chancing. The time was 1:45'5. Three Fast Sprints Run. THREE fast sprints were run today in the supporting features. In the fifth, Miss A. Doris’ Lady Higloss covered 6 furlongs in 1:1045 to win by a neck from Leo J. Mark’s Marmara. William H. Gallagher's Zaca won the third and Clarence Buxton's Knights Plume won the fourth, both youngsters doing three quarters in 1:11%. The track record for 6 fur- longs at Narragansett is 1:10%5. The daily double paid $673.40 with 53 tickets sold on Lotta Fun, winner of the first, and Anhelation, winner of the second. Narragansett Park Results By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. £1.000: elaiming: 3-year-olds and up: 6 furl Lottafun (Duff; 26.80 10.60 Irish Hero (McCoy) 2890 1 Quepn Vie (Barba) Alve ranProteus. Lee Gold, Cutie Girl, Dreamy Isle. Nalita . Auntie Pevton, Jubllee Jim and Bright D | So1 SEcoND RACE—Purse, $1.000: claim- | in -year-olds and uv. 17 miles. Annelation (Jackson) ' 38.30 2090 12 'm‘ Match Play (McCoy) 11.30 T"f'“ (Collins) Alto" rane—Biue Sour. Hats Off, Bebest, Fiih. Dunrock, Loiwood, General A. nd Boscobel. 4 aily Double paid $633.40.) THIRD RACE—The Greenfleld: purse, $1.000; aliowances; 2-year-olds; 440 360 2.90 130 360/ 4.20 Bel‘nll'nl (Ghal Alse” van—tatty Boy. s Tootsiecs s Lee Hastings, Gala Star. Zevw Robber Baro & Miss Mary T, ther and Dixiana entry. FOURTH RACE—Purse. $1.100; allow- -year-olds; 6 furlongs. ) 7.80° 4.10 3.30 2:90 3.20 Also_rs Mary Elise. a Dixiana entry. RACE—The Scituate mndlnp. ll 500; 3-vear- nd up: 6 6.30 FIFTH purse, 3.70 520 10%. Al L2 %arty Spirit, Calaverss. Erin Toreh, Fickle Chanc SIXTH BAC!—THC Port: cap; purse, i 3-year miles. i Emende (B rman) 38.30 18. Don Guzman (Roses 5 Chaneing (Ho well) “an—Thorson, L. B. Wilson, Aceo- lade Snd" Mountamy M IIV!NTH IACB—P- se, IOOO‘ elaim- ds up: 1/ mi (Baha) 1690 "9.00 590 Pompey ( l'dl) 15.60 8.10 Black Falcon (Rost 350 Time, Also ' ran—Balios. Sandwisck: Dere. Bos Vatet. Py Hermie Roy, Felss. K! ind d lll{:hfi?’ SETS RECORD IN RACE Alviso Takes Bay Meadows Event of 6 Furlongs in 1:0045. " SAN MATEO, Calif, November 14 (#®). — Alviso, California-bred, raced to a record victory today in the 6- furlong Inaugural Handicap of the Bay Meadows track season. Alviso covered the distance in 1:094-5 under the whip of Verne| T, Thompson. Lady Bowman was sec- | Whicaprint (1. Hanfor | aCrushed Ice (De C: 6 ftur-| 5 ond, a length and & half behind, and m:‘;’ The Pelican was third. The former record of 1:10 was established by |Bay Blackboard. d Selections for Fast Track at Bowie Tomorrow. (BEST BET—SAN ANTIOCA) FIRST RACE — WHICH PRINT, TAKE HEAD, SORCERESS. ‘WHICH PRINT appears to be a standout in the opening test. This daughter of Whichone displayed a brilliant brand of early foot in a mile and 70 vards race at Pimlico and didn't tire until the last few jumps, when Merry Mood, a good youngster, came along to whip her by a half-length. Over the shorter distance in here, Which Print should win easily. SECOND RACE — BABWRACK, GOLDEN HIND, SHINDIG. BABWRACK, last on the also- eligible list, will hardly start in here. but if the gelded son of Petee- Wrack does get in he stands a splendid chance to win at long odds. GOLDEN HIND, a steed that is dropping down many notches in class, probably will lead most of the way and has a chance to take it all, THIRD RACE — BOULEVARD, STORY TIME, EBONY PARA- SOL. BOULEVARD, & 2-year-old Bowie Entries for Tomorrow. | BY the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. $1.000: maidens; 2-year-old nilies: 5% furlongs. Rouge Et Noir (Richards) Aglow_(Westrope) Miss Ponne (Morris)__ Take Heea (Dabson) Happy Hostess (Dj Liddo) Idle Miss (Merritt)_ Aero (C. Hanford) aFedays Bquaw (De Camillis) Blacksod (Watson) __ - Keyword (Fallon) ress (Coffma E. K i | B 0 or o n o M G s SECOND RACE—Purse. $1.000: maidens; 3-year-olds and up: 8 furlongs. | Roy Boy_(Camillis) Turkey Run (Peters) Mermess (Faust) aAdage (Wesirope) 8t bttt b - B RIS 131313150 RN AL 500 GRS E] Babwrack (C, H a—H. C. Jenifer, Jr. and J. . Ads entry. THIRD RACE—Purse. $1,000: claiming: 2-gearands s furlons Light Chatter (Wagner) Virnock (Leonard) Boulevard (G. Watson)~ Working Girl (Root) Happy Nymob (Root) Story Time (8, Renic 2.90 | OF 70 avina (Merritt) "B“[ b ‘I‘P;c Hnflnferd (2 Hantor Tony Parasol (Morris)_ FIFTH R. l C: |Dune. 51 000; 3-vear-olds and ub: 11 Bhobby Scamp Qerritt) San_Antioca (Peters) Deduce (Dabson) Master Lad (8. Renick Miss Careful (Wagner) Shoeless Joe 'unflberfl Buck Langhorne (R. B A S ntord) Treford (Coffman) EIXTH RACE—Pur: ;I'elr-oldund up‘ 1 Unencumbere £1.000; claiming; 3 xWise Wil Eunterdon mn-am @helhamer) - :!lrlllnlnldo (Grige) [RR Srreealds vad .:-: 31:000: giaim: gn!ellll 'lhelhl'n T) Beautiful Mah X, und.(Co (eir ey (HRAREARK 3533250 08 02 v 35 323335 1 f ! i ! ! S3% RIS Giear and fast. daughter of Balko, found the dis- tance too long in her last outing and bowed to Harry's Dream, Clar- jon Call and Exhort. She drops down a notch or so in here in a 6-furlong race and we believe will utilize her smart early speed enough to lead. FOURTH RACE—FIRST PIGEON. NAVAL CADET, HEADIN HOME. FIRST PIGEON, a miss that returned to her best form by de- feating " Acautaw, Blind Brook and others at Pimlico, is in a tougher spot Monday, but she rates in front. That race was over the mile and 70 yards route and she came out of the clouds to win going away. The distance is longer for this test and we believe she will benefit by it. NAVAL CADET likes the Bowie track and is well suited in here. FIFTH RACE — SAN ANTIOCA, BUCK LANGHORNE, DEDUCE. SAN ANTIOCA didn't get to the post at Pimlico, but the daughter of Blue Pete certainly showed plenty of speed at Laurel. Her last race was at & mile and 70 yards route and after laying back of the early pace she came with a mighty rush in the stretch to win easily from Xandra, Chrysmute, Bonnie Lois, Fluffy Lee and Knight's Fancy. She is dropping 6 pounds over the same route and we regard her as the best bet of the day. SIXTH RACE — SPEED, BLIND BROOK, UNENCUMBERED. SPEED displayed plenty of speed in his race Friday, but tired and was well beaten by Sleek and Min- ton. Steps up Monday against swifter company, but with that race under his belt we believe he will give a splendid account of himself. THe fact that he showed so much speed indicates he likes the Bowie going. SEVENTH RACE —SEA GULL, GOLDEN VEIN, MISS TIPTOE. SEA GULL didn't appear to fancy the muddy condition of the Pimlico track in her most recent outing, but prior to that she finished right on the heels of Minton and Shot and Shell at Laurel. That race, repeated, gives her a big edge in here, — NAVANOD SURPRISES Nips Favored Tempestuous in Big Arlington Downs Race. ARLINGTON DOWNS, Tex, No+ vember 14 (#).—Navanod, a long-shot campaigner of the C. E. Davison sta- ble, flashed ahead a few feet from the finish line and nosed out the favored ‘Tempestuous to win the $15,000 Wag- goner Memorial Handicap in track record time today before an estimated 25,000. Star Shadow was third. Navanod paid $66.40, $33.70 and | $8.60. Tempestuous, owned by Mrs. T. Stevenson, returned $6.10 and $3.90, and Star Shadow, one of A. A. Baroni’s stars, paid $2.50. Fifteen horses competed for the rich purse, but Navanod, expertly rid- den by H. Hauer, proved too strong for the favorites and ran the mile and a furlong in 1:50 3-5 to beat the old mark by slightly less than three seconds. COOK TAKES TRAP SHOOT Scores 90x100 as He Wins Title at Washington Gun Club. Parker Cook, former president of the Washington Gun Club, won the club’s annual distance handicap shoot yesterday when he smashed 90 out of his quota of 100 targets. Dennis A. Upson, with 88, was second, while R. D. Morgan took third, with 86. The defending champion, Dr. A. V. Parsons, was unable to appear. The club's annual pre-Thanksgiv- ing turkey shoot will-be held next Saturday. ng the mistake is held to have cost him the $1,000 Glenwood National Steeplechase seems somewhat shocked and surprised by it all, to judge by the open mouth. F. ~—Star Staff Photo. COX APTTO MUSS Mean Mauler Returning for Feature Match With Vet Here Thursday. WO of matdom's meanest bo! benders, Gino Garibaldi, eran Itallan muscle man, md Joe Cox, an inverted human pyramid, who returns to local cauli- | flower circles after an absence of sev- | ture match of the weekly grapple card at Turner's Arena Thursday night. Although slightly more mild-mans | Washington Auditorium several years ating quite a brawl when aroused to the proper pitch. Cox Is Crowd Pleaser. TH’E proper pitch probably will not | failed to please local mat maddies with his colorful capers. Last Wintss Cox engaged in numerous bar room- type brawls with such twisters as Ivan | Managoff, Joe Savoldi, Sergei Kal- mikoff and Ernie Dusek, finally be- | champion. Promoter Joe Turner long has sought to match the quarrelsome pair, arrange his bookings to meet here. | and disposed of John Katan in 22!3 minutes with a cross-over leg lock. Coleman, Hader Grapple. ABE COLEMAN, diminutive Jew- ish acrobatic ace, will test holds with the villainous Jack Hader in a 30-minute preliminary, while other 30-minute matches pit George McLeod against Pat McKay, Henri Piers against Tex Morgan and Ole Ander- son against Joe Cook. Anderson, a towering Swede, Whose antics are more colorful than his wrestling, brings his bare feet back after a lengthy absence, following an almost continuous run at Grifith Stadium last Summer. The first elbow will be crooked at 8:30 o'clock. HEURICH LEAGUE MEETS Fourteen Teams Plan to Compete in Basket Ball Circuit. tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in the brewery office. Plans will be out- lined for the coming season. which again will be climaxed by the win= ning team receiving a large cup and | gold basket balls. A cup and silver basket balls also will go to the team finishing second. All unlimited teams who have played in this league for the last three seasons are asked to attend. The fol- lowing 14 have signified their inten- tion of entering this season: Delaware & Hudson, Coffey Sales, Olmstead Grill, Little Tavern, Warren A. C, D. C. Fire Department, Fort Myer, Fort Belvoir, Bovello Plumbers, P. W. A., Heurich Flashes, Resettlement Ad- ministration, St. Mary's Celtics and Rockville, DIRECT EOWIE \'RACK BOWIE RACES WEEK DAYS, NOV. 16-28 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD GARIBALDI ON MAT nered than in the days when he ca- vorted with Jim Londos, Rudy Dusek, Hans Steinke, Jim McMillan, et al, at | ago, Garibaldi still is capable of cre- | be lacking, since Cox never has but until now neither was able to Garibaldi was booked here last week The first meeting of the Heurich Cup Basket Ball League will be held SUNNY THOUGHTS LEADS IN"CHASE Semi-Dark Horse Conquers Fast Field in Glenwood at Middleburg. BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR. Staft Correspondent of The Star. IDDLEBURG, Va., November 14.—Sunny Thoughts, a cheerfully christened son of Sun Charmer-Parmachenee Belle, that is racing cross country in the colors of F. Ambrose Clark for the first time this season, greeted the $1,000 Glenwood National Steeplechase with a baptism of victory today before a crowd of 5,000 on the estate of D. C. Sands. More or less of & dark horse in the wagering, Sunny Thoughts whipped some of the best hunt cir- cuit fencers in training to take the race that above all others was the feature of the two-day meeting here. Among those he downed was a far better-known sort of stable kinsman, Mrs. Ambrose Clark’s Eastern Shore. Clark was in the stewards’ stand to see his young entry gallop the three miles in the creditable time of 6:24, but even he would have to con- cede that Sunny Thoughts may have been lucky to win at all from J. C. Brady, jr’s Crooning Water, which was not handled with especial vigor, and William Strawbridge's Argonaut, one that appeared to be the inevitable fences from home cooked his chances. Play Waiting Game. IT WAS a beautiful horse race, nev- ertheless, with the top three, in- termittently accompanied by Ray- across the haze-enveloped landscape. P. Miller, who rode an impecable race on the winner, began chasing the pace at the start when the gentle- man rider, E. R. Owen, took Argonaut to the front and McClelland, on Crooning Water, was not willing for either of them to open up a very long | lead. For two and a half miles these | three played a game of watchful | waiting, and then they began to put the question to test. Sunny Thoughts moved on Argonaut and swung out in front, and Crooning Water stepped | up into the thick of the contention on the outside. Although Sunny Thoughts was on top by half a length at the time, Argonaut appeared to be settled back for a little breather when sud- denly he crashed into one of the tow- ering big brush piles on the recon- | structed Middleburg course, almost un- seated Owen and definitely tossed the purse over the rail. McClelland, on Crooning Water, having put up no | ride to write home about up to that | point, jumped at the opportunity cre- eral months, will tangle in the g,a.y-wd by Argonaut's falter and drove | the Brady horse, which has won four | out of five starts recently, into second place. Horse Sits on Jockey. S FOR the other races, | every one of them had a twist, turn or furbelow which made it out- standing as the run of the mine goes. The eye-opener was a 13;-mile tussle | over hurdles, won by A. E. Peirce’s Plain Peggy, ridden by J. S. Harrison, another from the amateur ranks | Plain Peggy has won races before, but +it is doubtful if many horses | where ever won for a trainer who has | been laid up in bed for many weeks. 'Noel Laing, under whose aegis Plain | Peggy is prepared to go to the post, is almost ing thrown by Danno O'Mahony, Who | | in Emergency Hospital in Washing- at that time was recognized as world K P ton, but he still goes on turning out winners at tracks sll over the country, all of them entered at his discretion, Every DAY WITH A winner before a bad mistake a few | mond Woolfe on L. W. Robinson, jr.'s | Forbis, sweeping out in bold stride | IN THE STAR 'O Washington dogs won stakes in the annual trials of the Bird Dog Club of Maryland over the course at Marley, Anne Arundel County. Blue Diarond Prank, owned by A. D. Black, won the membership and open amateur all-age stakes while Miss Fearless Diamond, owned by W. G. Davis, captured the open amateur derby. ‘Western outplayed Eastern con- siderably more than the 6-0 score indicated in their inter-high foot ball game at American League Park. Thirty-two golfers of the Chevy Chase Club will play for an Elec- tion Cup, a trophy presented to the club by F. W. Hornbrook after he bet on Charles Evans Hughes in the 1816 election, won by Woodrow Wilson. _—— \ 20 YEARS AGO schooled according to his directions and saddled by his agents. In the third event, the only timber test on the card, a converted show horse came to a new game and found it easy when the Old Mill Farm's Jerico, 2d, won the Raymond Bele mont Memorial of 3 miles over post and rail fences. Jerico until this year was one of Mrs. John Hay White ney'’s string of ring jumpers. Only two horses started in this affair, Red Robin, 2d, owned by Mrs. Harry Duffey, ir, trained by Randolph Duffey i ride den by Louis Duffey, fell at a fe on the far hill and, having fal ceeded to sit down on his rider for a while. The jockey managed to escape from his post as | & sofa pillow, however, and was found to be only slightly hur Toolbox Wins Breezing. 'O TOP off the afternoon, Richard K. Mellon's Toolbox, ti uable tool in.the world of today, picked up the gentle 175 pounds, withstood the ns of several false s s and a long post delay, and won the mile and one-half | Brookhill on the flat, breezing. Summaries: | THE sAvG GHTON of 13, miles for -ye for a'purse of s Plain Peggy. A. E up; Herroro, M: up. ucu»d it most v unt rac post of miles for 4-ve purse of $3010- can H Read J. Montpelier NATIONAL STFEPLE- s and unward: purse HONESTY AMAZES HIM DETROIT —Coach Gus Dorals at Detroit is amazed. As is his an. nual custor he se questione naires to all the Titans’ rivals at the beginning of the season. The general | rule is for the opp to do a lot | of “moanin’ low” Dnra.l | almost fell out of v when North Dak: flat and th AUTO RADIO Installations—Repairs MILLER-DUDLEYZ 176 144 ST. NORTH 1583 STARTS SMILE When You Use a rnulnc' meal ing lnuly SCHICK ‘13 ning in shave And comfort, absoe s—any time. '"":nl:‘ lather, never des, N:u d‘l‘:ll Just plug in. AC of DC currents