Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1936, Page 29

SPORTS, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D.° C., NOVEMBER 29 1936—PART ONE. SPORTS. B— ' Turf Sweep for Roman Soldier : Rose National Auto Racing King BIG WIN AT BOWIE | FOURTH THIFALL Sets Stake-Victory Mark | for Maryland—Sponging Nettles Stewards. B7 the Associatec Press. OWIE, Md, November 28— Roman Soldier, second to Omaha in last year's Ken- tucky Derby, took the Bryan and O'Hara Memorial Handicap, clos- ing day fixture, from Memory Book by s length today to climax the greatest Fall record any thoroughbred of the handicap division ever made in Mary- land. Spoils Already the 4-year-old coal black son of Cohort-Miamba had won the Havre de Grace, Washington and Riggs handicaps in a row—something no other horse ever did. He required only today's $5000 stake, richest of the Bowie meeting, for a perfect tri- umph. The 12,000 fans who braved the cold to watch the thoroughbreds got s great thrill from Roman Soldier's score. He won this race in the same impressive manner as he did the others, carrying 128 pounds and cov- ering 13/16 miles in 1:5935, only a fifth of a second off the stake record made by Kincsen in 1932. Kincsen's score was accomplished with 28 pounds less than Roman Soldier had up to- day. I'X‘ ‘WAS Roman Soldier's fourteenth victory of his three seasons of racing. He now has earned $91,935 in purses. Jockey Jackie Westrope, who knows how to handle Roman Soldier, brought him up swiftly from fourth place to take the lead at the last turn and withstand a rousing stretch chal- lenge by Memory Book, Greentree stable colt. R. A. Moor’s Thursday, Fall in Maryland, Roman Sold maier, yesterday won the Bryan Go to Climazing an impressive record Consistent Stake Rac for his appearances this ier, owned by Elwood Sachsen- and O’'Hara Memorial Handicaps 7-year-old son of Mars, was third, three lengths away. Next in order were Caught, Reminding and Moon Side. Phil Reuter, who trains Roman Soldier for Elwood Sachsenmaier, an- nounced as he saddled the winner he expected the sleek black racer soon to be sold for $50,000. He explained two California moving picture men, whom he did not name, were bidding for the colt. He said the Soldier would ship out of here for Florida pending negotiations. B BY “FEED BOX.” | OWIE closed the Maryland racing season yesterday. The final event was won by Italian Harry, which paid $151. Little atention was paid to form. The stewards acted as if they had cotton in their ears. The air was filled | daily with rumors as to the horses ANDOUNCS Ay cR8C that were running hot and cold. Another Sponging Case. OWIE'S stewards, who have been sponging had been uncovered on the 'Lax Probe of Sponge Cases In Line With Poor Handling Of Bowie in Other Phases DOWNS FEATURE the narrow road leading to the grand- stand. There is no way of flashing the numbers of the winning horses. They are posted in the antiquated manner. The first, second and final odds show- ing the betting on the odds board are not accurate. The track, far out in the woods, is not, evidently, properly policed at | night. Watchmen furnished by the Gets Slow Start, but Wins | Well in Hand—Seventh Heaven Is Second. By the Associated Press. e Winner at Bowie. He is shown with Jockey Westrope horseshoe, and Trainer P. Reuter with the trophy.—A. P. Photo. T0STAR SHADOW . olosing day. A sponge was discovered | At no time on the big time tracks track would protect the public, whose Star Shadow took the Au- in the nose of Calumet Dick and has there been as many cases of was believed to have been there when | “sponging.” Five known cases within the horse ran last in a race last a week. Moon Side was allowed to Saturday. start in & stake, after a sponge was Although the obvious purpose of 'found in his nose. Fortunately for “sponging” is to keep a horse from | the stewards he won. Had he lost, winning a race so that the gamblers | and the facts ecome known, a major can clean up in the betting, only one |scandal would have resulted. Had other is known to have run with his 'the horse been scratched there would nostril plugged. That was J. H. J. have been little betting on the race. Townsend's Chatmoss, which like- | The field was a small one and Moon wise finished last. Side one of the choices. In the other four instances, the RLINGTON DOWNS, Tex., No- A vember 28.—A. A. Baroni’s Revoir Handicap this after- noon, the big 4-year-old son of Man o’ | War dashing down the stretch and | winning by two lengths in a field of 10. He got away from the barrier | slowest of all, improved rapidly, was taken to the inside by Jockey Wayne | Wright and crossed pnder the wire | well in hand. | Seventh Heaven, owned by W. C. | money brings big dividends to the | owners. Act Too Late to Help. IT I8 said that the Maryland Rac- ing Commission will take up the sponging cases at its next meeting. That will be of little help with the bangtails on their way South. The commiasion could help the rac- | ing public by ordering totalisators in- stalled at all Maryland tracks. Then | Goodioe was outrun in the early | it would not be necessary to bet in | jaces but improved steadily under | the dark, nor would there be the 10ng | yi;ong urging to beat Jaber for the | sponges were detected before the | races went. Weston Takes Johnny Cake. C. COMPTON'S8 Weston and I3 Sponges Wrong Horse. | ‘HE sponging of Troubudora was & | small matter. The vandals made a mistake in the darkness, It was found that Chatmoss had | delay “figuring” prices after the finish of each race. If Pimlico, with its heavy city tax, in addition to other taxes, can afford a “tote.” there should be no excuse for the other Maryland place by a neck. Richard de Laval's Jaber, never far beck and under strong restraint, | saved ground entering the stretch and * Jockey FEddie De Camillis | been sponged a week or 10 days before | proved the winning combination in | his trainer discovered it. Meanwhile, | the Johnny Cake Handicap, the day's | the public knowing the form of the secondary feature, run over the mile | horse, had burned up a ton of money. and one-sixteenth route. Forcing the In the case of Aneroid. one of the pace the first five-eighths. Weston | best sprinters at the track, the sponge | was sent to the top and left the back | was discovered in time and the lane to win easily. The Erindale horse scratched. Stable'’s Greek Fire outgamed the | A sponge was found yesterday in the Cosgrave Stable’s Jack Patches for | nose of Heartsease, a fllly which led the place. her field for more than half the dis- | The placing judges had to resort to | tance in a race earlier in the week | the camera to decide the winner of K at Bowie. Chatmoss forced the pace | the day's three-quarter-mile opener.|in the race in which he was entered, ‘The picture showed the Greentree Sta- only to tire suddenly near the wire, | ble's Allowance, favorite, nosing out finishing last. SPITE of the “investigations,” the Brandywine Stable’s Broad Kill. Al- | Stewards Take Little Action. N I talk of tampering and doping, the lowance paid $5.40. 1 Long-shot players collected in the | mile and one-half of the second, when | A. Nader’s Irish Vote stepped the dis- | only punishment to date has been the tance in 2.37. He paid $21.90. It barring of one groom from the track. was his seventh victory in 36 starts| Bowle, which always enjoys a big this year. | patronage from District fans, offers 5 ‘n: daily double Dx:-ld $18.90, Wh;h‘llttle in return in the way of con- . 8. Summers’ narco won the | veniences and protection. The track, :l:: Tmms{:radnl o; fi: n;uu. Dlln- over a mile from the main highway, is .80. gular parlay d on acco on Danarco and Allowance would have ol L sesssalbins sl netted more than the double. L Bowie Results By the Assoctated Press. Race Selections CHARLES TOWN (Fast). BY FEED BOX. . Justa Canter, Channing, Beau- ty B. . Good ' Gracious, Dolled Up, Sue mac. . Toastmaster, Handley, Huppy. . Hogarty, Au Folly, Grace Bunt- ing. . Christmas entry, Enthusiasm, Little Argo. Flower Time, Crooked Lane. 7. Post Brigade, Politen, Precious King. CHARLES TOWN (Fast). By the Loutsville Times. 1. Happy and Gay, Justa Canter, Channing. 2. Mad Dash, Magic Gift, Sumac. 3. Chatterdoo, Soupcon, Single A. 4. Hogarty, Small Change, Witte- kind. 5. Buck Langhorne, Credulous, Aroused. 6. Flower Time, Infllee, Hail, 7. 8t. Christopher, Politen, IND RACE—Purse, $1.000; elaim- d upi &1, miles. 90 4. = 3 .“’,l;_ll.rl y Bey, Crimson, 6. Flower Day, THW®D, RACE—Pu 2-300rotda: mile and 70 areo (Watson) URTH 'RACE—Purse. $1.000 ny Cake Handieap; class T it 1 miles. Festan, (De Camitia]” 1430 ¢.80 a i Sk Fuicnss” tRarainger) Time. 1: & - Teddy Hi o 5.10 | 4 o Pore uce. Turkey, phyry. e Best bet—Flower Time. got up for third by & nose over Mary- | | nell. Star Shadow paid 85, $3.60 and | |$2.80. Seventh Heaven paid $6.40 | | and $3.80, and Jaber paid $4.50 tracks not following suit. Incidentally, there was no sponging at Pimlico. SHOW RACING PIGEONS W. W. White Will Judge Birds at Concourse Exhibition. 1:523;. Arlington Downs Results BY the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse, yoar-olds d A pigeon show, presenting some of the best birds of Washington, Baltie more, Annapolis and New York City, will be keld this afternoon at the | Riggs Bank Building, 3340 Fourteenth street northwést, startirig at 2:30 p.m. ‘The National Capital Concourse As- 5.00 3.80 sociation is sponsoring the exhibition. | 370 340 With W. W. White, well-known | Boy (Wright) aee judge from Baltimore, rating the birds, Light | prizes will be distributed to winners | E of six classes: 1936 cocks and hens which have flown more than 500 miles; 1936 cocks and hens which | have flown more than 200 miles, and | 1936 cocks and hens not having flown at all. A prize also will go to the | outstanding pigeon of the show. The annual meeting of the Chesa- peake Center will be held at the same | site this afterncon, with Harry C. | 5 Burke of this city presiding. $300: _elaimi ‘Waggoner Co 14.30 e Fast Move (Dotter) mu‘-rllntu‘x;rn) ime, 1:20. Alse ran—Dyak, Black Miss, Back Los sad Pompous Ge: Bla: Virginia Time. Also 1 Kid. Black TABLE TENNIS MEET DRAWS 50 PLAYERS ki Capital Rankings to Depen don Tourney to Start Tuesday at Argyle Club. TFTY contestants, one of the largest flelds ever entered in a local table tennis tournament, will start play Tuesday night at the Argyle Country Club in the Winter's first competition which will start s series to determine Oapital rankings for the 1936-37 season. Although the opposition seems | destined to narrow itself to Elias| Schuman, present champion, and Manny Moskowitz, second ranking | local paddler and former New Jersey State champion, several “dark horses” are expected to extend the favorites before the final round. Foremost among them is Al Sap- pington, former District champion, who' is returning to tournament com- 25 —Genial Manners. Donnacona leunl:::lnuen Full, Autograph. | Judge Kavanash, inz Article TH RACE—The Au Revoir Han urse, $2.500 added; 3-year-olds a: iles. i t) 5.00 3.60 280 anauer) 6.10 3.80 150 Wrt n ( jiu Bisekbirde: +'C. E. Davison IXTH RA olde and ws: i Bonerts {Guymen) ll.; ‘Wrack (Plerson) Time, 3: o ran Golden Knight,, SEVENTH RACE—Purse, $800: claim- ing: 3-veal ds up; 1 les. Miss Petrina (Longden) 7. To: rke) ) te, Sailor’'s Gift, Ward- Rich Girl, Erech and EIGHTH RA( 3-vear-olds Redneck (Si r) 550 | iolet, Geneva Cross, Eternal | Star Shadow ran the 1% miles in | © | ner. 1 2.70 | Near 8t ear r- man Soldie (Ku day (De Camillls CE—Purse, $1.000: elaiming: miles. et FAIR GROUNDS (Fast). 2. Sheathe, Swift Air, Rielthing. 3. Claremont, Kai Harri, Moonsan. 4. Coming back, Wazayata, Kapena. 5. B Eighty, Marie Jean, Chinese Empress. 6. The Darb, Shot and Shell, High Diver. 7. Never Fade, Ultra Vote, Mouth- piece. Best bet—B Bighty. FAIR GROUNDS (Fast). . CONSENSUS. By the Associated Press. 1. Halliard, Pitkin, 2. Rielthing, Mitai ree, Tkl Also " ran — Crows rs. Tha m mt. itfimte Sihe c-uf:.'-. SEVENTH RACE—| $1,000; claim- St o e 4 133 4 i Lindbers) 130 RIf. 3 Kai, Kentucky 4. Persuader, Snobeedo, Jack Con- ner. §. B Eighty, Granbury, Capt. Nadi. L3 fidml- Shot and Shell, Rut- ROVERS BEAT ORIOLES. NEW YORK, November 28 (#.— The New York Rovers coasted to & 4-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles to- 5 day in the roughest Eastern Amateur 7. Captain Danger, Neverfade, League game seen here this season. Northern 8ir. Ten thousand fans viewed the tussle. Best bet—B Eighty. ) A A petition for the first time in several M seasons. | Early rounds of men’s singles and doubles will be played Tuesday, Crnthia. — LOOK TO SKEET SHOOT Prince de Ligne Cup at Stake Sunday at Capital Club. 8, Tannses-1p, of eachy: ShEL: Although members of the National Capital Skeet Club may blast away in- formally to their hearts’ content this SHELTON IS HIGH GUN | tormal to tnei haris® coten thi Stamping himself as an excellent | Petition Will not be long, one L dnok shootar despite the Iack of ducks, | 0MOR'S HWst evenktul days beli . 1. Shelton won the regular weskly | Scbeduled for next Sunday. shoot of the Washington Gun Club, At that time the Prince de Ligne | pulverizing 44 out of 80 targets on a | Cup will be shot for by three-men cold, cloudy, windy day which pre- teams—50 birds on a handicap basis. sented an atmosphere of duck shoot- | George Deyoe, Don Johnson and Ber- nle Cummings have been named as ing. James M. Green and R, D. Morgan | the trio to beat, this threesome having tied for second with 40 each, while | won the cup twice. Winners are pre- H. M. Bingham blasted 38 and R. L. | septed with brassards in honor of the holdina the flowery v " Fair Grounds Results B the Assoclated Press. Purse. $700: A 8.40 8.20 b 13 (Hanka) so _ran—Pretty Russell. Homework. Insulated. Union, and Wild Kitty, Galahad. Gannonnic Laura Kiev ( Time, 1:3 RACE: rse, $600; elaimin R0 (Martin). 3.40 % Florid, f Tinsel Lads. f Gen- f Sky Cloud, Pat Bane, Ned- adway Maid, Margaret Jones. : elaiming: | s. | Seven Up (Cornay Moss Bond (Simpson) 1 Bahadur (Ward) Time. 1:13. Also ‘ran—f Gay Dog, Burning Bi Little Marcelle. Big Fish. Ans X.. No Roval Purchase, {Msnah and Simple | Flower. { Ficld. | o FOURTH RAC] $600: claiming: | 3-ve Miss Pretty Busy ( Marsaret G. ( T 06 Als Mary rm { Whipowill Front. {Fi FIFTH 3-vear-ol Cornay) 60 | Marinellf) 4.80 | tanybodv. Maiden Dream. Miss Ritz. Highland Lane. reenock Queen. Down in Donnaho; Time, 1:1615. Also ' ran—Chastity, Combahee and Swamp Angel. SIXTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: Baton Ronge Handicap: all ages: & Double B_(Roberts) 163.80 furlones. 6.00 480 280 3.80 Idie Way, Biff, claiming; | ! side, 400 | TGETS 1020 POINTS FORA A-ATITLE |Best of U. S. in Vanderbilt Race—Meyer, Indianapolis Victor, Rated Second. B> the Associated Press. ASHINGTON, November 28. —Mauri Rose of Indianap- olis tonight was awarded the national automobile racing championship for 1936 by the Contest Board of the American Auto- mobile Association, governing body of the sport. Simultaneously the board made public its rating of 35 drivers, which it described as the “Nation's great- Rose, first American to finish in the inaugural George Vanderbilt Cup classic at the ritw Roosevelt Raceway October 12, led the list with 1,020 points. Tazio Nuvolari, Italian speedster, won the Long Island event, which gave him 600 points and fifth place in the A. A. A, rating. Lou Meyer of Huntington Park, Calif, winner at Indianapolis this vear, took second place in the na- tional ratings with 1,000 points. He has held the national championship three times. Third place went to Ted Horn of Los Angeles, Calif., who finished sec- ond at Indianapolis, He had 825 points. Race Lengths, Positions Decide. 'HE A. A. A. Contest Board ex- plained that the ratings were de- termined by “a system of points credited according to the length of the race and the finishing position of the driver.” Rose, in addition to taking the first American place in the Long Island race, placed fourth in the Indianapo- lis event, won the New York State Fair race at Syracuse and was sixth in ;he century title try at Goshen, The Indianapolis driver will be awarded a diamond-studded gold medai by the A. A. A. Contest Board and similar awards will go to Meyer and Horn. Kelly Petillo, Indianapolis winner in 1935, held the title rating last year, but dropped to seventeenth | place in this year’s list. Doc Mackenzie, Eddington, Pa., who ‘was killed August 23, before the Syra- cuse and Vanderbilt races, rated | fourth with 614 points. He received 479 at Indianapolis and 135 at Gosher, | placing third in each. | Gets Posthumous Award. RAY PIXLEY, Fullerton, Calif., who was killed August 30, was rated tenth with 375 points, all of which he won by finishing sixth at Indian- apolis, Other drivers, their ratings and total points included: B ey { Selections for Fasf Track at Charles Town Tomorrow. (Best bet—BUCK LANGHORNE.) FIRST RACE—HAPPY AND GAY, EBON, ZE, KRAKATOA. HAPPY AND GAY is an ordi- nary 2-year-old and will never take any class prizes, but certainly she figures head and shoulders over the plugs in the opening heat at Charles Town Monday. Yesterday at Bowie she displayed a high flight of early foot to take the lead over Shanteb, Mattapony and others, but found the 6-furlong route too long. However, this is scheduled over the 5-furlong dis- tance and we don't believe it'll even be close. the most probable winner of the fourth. This race is scheduled over the Charles Town course, which is 120 feet more than three-quarters of a mile. She has been quartered at the West Virginia track long enough to be sharpened up for such & dash as this. GRACE BUNTING will like the sharp turns. FIFTH RACE—BUCK LANG- HORNE, ROUGH PARTY, AROUSED. BUCK LANGHORNE, one of the star routers among the high-class platers in Maryland, appears to be the best bet of the day. This veteran has displayed an abund- ance of early foot in all of his Maryland performances and we don’t belleve the six-and-one-half- furlong distance will be any se- vere handicap to him. ROUGH PARTY will likely come up as the public choice and appears to be the only dangerous threat, SIXTH RACE—INFILEE, HAIL, CROOKED LANE. INFILEE, a mare that failed to show much speed this Fall in Maryland, has been quartered at the Charles Town track for several days, and is reported to have been displaying smart speed in her trials. She gets in nicely under the 112 pounds and the mile-and- sixteenth distance will be right up her alley. HAIL, third to Rollick and Post Brigade at Bowie yester- day, will be closing plenty of ground in the stretch and will be the horse to beat. BECOND RACE — DOLLED UP, CHILLY EBBIE, MAD DASH. DOLLED UP, a well-bred daugh- ter of Display-Dame Thunder, was given several chances on the major tracks in Maryland and was tipped as a “good thing” each time. However, she raced in dull fashion most of the time. At Charles Town it may be a different story. She has very little to beat in here and appears to have a shade the best of it in class. THIRD RACE — CHATTERDOO, SOUPCON, WORTHINGTON. CHATTERDOO showed indica- tions of returning to his best form at Bowie yesterday by leading most of the way in the mile-and-three- sixteenths race won by Rollick. Drops back to a 7-furlong dash in this Charles Town test and ap- pears to be better suited. He has always been at his best in races under a mile. SOUPCON loves the Charles Town track, but his condition is doubtful. SEVENTH RACE—PRECIOUS KING, PORPHYRY, POLITEN. PRECIOUS KING, a winner at $88.80 over Repeal, Tambov and others in Maryland, appears to hold a decided edge in the last. He has benefitted greatly from his smart races in Maryland and the distance of a mile-and-a-quarter wiil be in his favor. A0 HORSES RACE AT CHARLES TOWN FOURTH RACE-—SILVERY CLOUD, GRACE BUNTING, ’ SMALL CHANGE. SILVERY CLOUD, a miss that showed several sparkiing route tests in Maryland, shapes up as Charles Town Entries for Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. maidens: all | Heather Lassi | Brave Bonnle | Krakatoa _ | Mist Hawk Justa Canter £300: _elaiming # Happy and Gay auty B._ 103 Fvon Ze Tuleyries Ruby_ 103 Mary E.____ SECOND RACE—Purse. $300; elaiming; 3-vear-old fillies; 4'2 furlongs. | Good Gracious__' 114 Mad Tuleyries Star Lapis Dolled Wilbur Shaw, Indianapolis, sixth, | 538.75: Jean Wimille, Paris, Pnnoe,: Detroit, | eighth, 450; Count Brivio, Modena, | seventh, 495, Chet Miller, Italy, ninth, 405, George Connor, San Bernardino, Calif., eleventh, 340: Rex Mays, River- Calif,, twelfth, 335; Raymond Sommer, Paris, France, thirteenth, 330; George Barringer, Indianapolis, fourteenth, 275; Pat Fairfield, Lon- | don, England, fifteenth, 270; Zeke | Meyers, Philadelphia, sixteenth, 22! 300 | Bill Cummings, Indianapolis, eight- | X! ninetsenth, 175; Count Trossi, Biella, Italy, twentieth, 150. Other Drivers Placed. JFRANK BRISKO, Chicago, twenty- first, 135; P. Etancelin, Rouen, France, twenty-second, 135; Freddy ‘Winnai, Philadelphia, twenty-third, 125; Floyd Roberts, Van Nuys, Calif,, a0 | twenty-fourth, 110; Billy Winn, De- io St ery (F. A. Smith) me, 1:18%. Also ran—Littie Brook. Frumper. To! foolery. Habanero. Red R {Dispeller, Herew: Field, Ary Sores BOWLERS COMPETE IN 11 SWEEPSTAKES | Meyer Davis Event Will Start Big Winter Duckpin Program on December 5. ATES for 11 local sweepstakes during the 1936-7 bowling season were announced yesterday by Arville | | L. Ebersole, secretary of the Wash- ington City Duckpin Association. The first will be rolled next Sat- urday, when the Meyer Davis Sweep- stakes take place at Lucky Strike. and events will continue until mid-April, with the George L. Isemann Sweep- stakes closing the season on April 17. The three blocks of the Howard Campbell Sweeps fall on three suc- | cessive Saturdays—January 23, 30 and | February 6. The Bill Wood Sweep- stakes also will be rolled in three blocks, on March 13, 20 and 27. Dates for all sweepstakes follow: December 5. Meyer Da: ington Times Atlantic Coast January 16. Virginia open: 23. Howard Campbell (first block); 30. Howard Camp- bell (second block). February 6, Howard Campbell (final 3. Reds Mey - 27, Pop Crawley. March 6. Charles Olive Annual: 13. Bill ‘Wood (first block): 20, Bill Wood (second ; 27, Bill Wood (firal block). April 3. tch Serbahn (first ‘block): 10. Dutch_Sherbahn (final’ block); 17, George L. Isemann. |TAKE BASKET CONTESTS St. John's and West Washington Juniors to Fore. St. John's and West Washington Baptist courtmen won games in the junior division of the Georgetown Church School Basket Ball League at Peck Memorial Chapel last night. 8t. John's, led by Trummell, who scored 12 times, defeated Georgetown Lutheran, 25-15, while West Wash- ington triumphed over Peck Memo- rial, 32-22. Hodges, with 13 points for the winners, was the high point scorer of the night. G'town Lutheran. "Pts. Beatty.{ [ 3 02 02, 2 4 8t. John's. Trowerf _ Payne.{ Trummell,c. Savlorg Ba .Chanaka,{ G.F. 1 2 AChunakas 1 .Chanaka,| Sniders ot 1 Totals __ 15 Referee—Mr. Hunter. Junior Division. Peck Memdrial, GF. CKingf _ Kidwell.f .¢ Craig roke 26. In the 35-target test, | occasion and their names are engraved Morgan paced competitors with 19. Sheiton shot 17, while Capt. Morris, Green and Bingham tied st 16. i will be held in conjunction with next Sunday’s shoot. i on the silver trophy. An oyster roast |y, aw: 20, Ollie Pacini troit, twenty-fifth, 90; Ralph Hep- | burn, Los Angeles, twenty-sixth, 75; Charles Tabor, Orange, N. J., twenty- seventh, 75; Bob Sall, Paterson, N. J., twenty-eighth, 75; F. J. McEvoy, Paris, France, twenty-ninth, 75; “Deacon” Litz, Dubois, Pa., thirtieth, 70. Chet Gardner, Long Beach. Calif., thirty-first, 55; Emil Andres, Chicago, thirty-second, 45; “Babe” Stapp, Los Angeles, thirty-third, 35; Wiliam Cantlon, Detroit, thirty-fourth, 16.25; Russ Snowberger, Detroit, thirty- fifth, 15. Fair Grounds Entries for Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse $600: claimine: 3-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs, £ Halliard .- 110 Polly Diskin___ 107 Polly Barcarol 104 Jim McConne Cheraw e Silver Ti Honey Sweet Idolatry _ Tartan Betsy. Jessie Mr. Marvel_ " xSir Kai__ 2 High Monsul Charming Si xLugen Luggage XPitkin SECOND RACE—Purse. $600: -vear-olds: maidens: 5% furlon; homas. Ji 113" Campo __ Rielthing Iron Sands_ Kentucky Ei Gustavia E—Purse, $600: claiming; . ;6 furlongs. T] 3-year-olds Dark Ambe: Henrferva EEERREEER Authority xKal Har £600: _clai RACE—Purse, 1 ‘mile’ and FOURTH ing; 3-year-olds and up; yards. Golden Nut___ XRicciardo xZulu Persuader xKapena ~___ x xJack Oonper _ Mine Boy .- 106 o8 El n Capt. Na Granbury P p: 1 mile. 11 ‘Rutiand 0R Pop’s Bel Point__ SIXTH 3-year-olds and ul y Bisze. 1 Purse. $600: claim- ug'. 1. miles. xNever Fade SEVENTH ing: 3-ye H evi N Capt. o rentice, allowance cla — Weather cloudy, track fast. QUEENSLAND IN LEAD. BRISBANE, Australia, November 28 (#).—Dismissed * for 243 runs, Queensland had s scant 28 first in- nings lead in its match against the touring Marylebone Cricket Club team today. The M. C. C. yesterday ob- tained 315, and, starting its second in- nings, made 19 runs without loss when i 109 Little Chum IRD RACE—Purse $400: ¢ d up: about 7 furlongs. k.. 111 Single A __ 11 Counsellor Billy 13 1e H i1 13 11 1 | xToastmagter __ 1 1 1 113 Worthington 1‘ Da Chatterdoo - Mont Daisy. 0 Monocacy POURTH RACE—Purse. $400: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; Charles Town course; about 6’5 furlongs. Star Magic Wittekind Grace Buntin Ado _ osiida Clean Sport Tea_Jester. Small Change u Folly Gel Colorful Opening Promised Tomorrow—Heavy Attack on Records Seen. BY the Associated Press. HARLES TOWN, W. Va., No- ( thoroughbreds were stabled on the Charles Town Jockey vember 28 —More than 300 Club track today and preparations % | were under way to receive 100 addie tional horses from Bowie. ‘The Bowie additions, sent on their ‘w:y immediately after the close of ? | the Maryland season there today, will fill the stables here and complete the stage setting for the opening Monday | eenth, 190; Jimmy Snyder, Chicago, | A 3| Motor Co. of Mount Rainier taking f | River Sailing Association at the Ham- | of Charles Town's 12-day meeting. - — e ‘The book for the first half of the FTH RACE—The 1 n purae, SB00 Bevear-olds and up. ov fup. | meeting, ss prepared by Race Secres lonss’ on 2 _ ttary Fred Burton, met with the full Bk Tanehune 120 approval of the owners and trainers already quartered on the grounds with = their horses. Fourteen races on the a Mrs. B. ¥ Chi T Rl i By ‘flrn six days will be distance events, il { with one lengthened to a mile and SIXTH RACE—Purse. $400; claiming: 8- | nine-sixteenths. jear-olds and up: 1.4 miles, | Tuneful _ 115" xLucid Ben Gay_ 107 Flower Time Marse Infil ee _ Prince Pettie Crooked Lane_ Flower Day _ _ 11 SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $4 | ing: 3-year-olds and up: 114 m w Coa - 111 Politen _ . | 8t. Christooher” 111 Post Brigade_ | Precious King_~ 1 | The Worker—__ 1 Poppyman _ 58 | Never 108 Porphyry Gifted Lady 108 xApprentice allowance Weather cloudy: track P | Hogarty Silvery Cloud Winter Rose__ Inaugural to Be Colorful. MONDAY'S inaugural promises to be colorful. A number of lunche eon parties have been planned in the club house by hunting sets from West Virginia, Virginia, the District of Columbia, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Maryland. Harry Stevens, New York caterer, said luncheon reservations are the largest since racing was lee galized in the State in 1933. S re SF The track itself is in fine condition. PIN LEAD UNCHANGED |Some fast times have been turned in during workouts thus far, and traine |ers anticipate a heavy assault om Washington Brewery, Happy Five | track records before the meeting ends Win in Inter-City Loop. | December 12. z Among the jockeys expected to be on ‘Washington Brewery and Happy | hand are Charlie Quattlebaum, Johne Five of Baltimore, joint leaders of | ny Shanks, Joe Sherry, Al Tryon, Ede the Washington-Baltimore Inter-City | die Scott, Willie Smijth, Willie O'Bert, Major Duckpin League, kept step in | prankie Cusimano, Vincent Glorioso, their hot race last night as both came | preddie Kreiger, Jimmy Feltner and through with 2-1 decisions on local A, Diliddio. drives. The Brewers nosed out Be- — MEN! thesda on the latter’s drives, while WHY BE BALD? 00: claim- iles. 1 1 i 1 claimed. Tfast. Haopy Five took two from their hosts | at Convention Hall. A third local match found Russell all three games from the Ellerbrock quintet of Overlea, Md. | Bethesda's only win over the Brewers | was the result of a 629 game, the highest of the night. Happy Five turned in a 616 as its best effort over Convention Hall, while Russell Motor | Co.'s 1,802 set was tops. Hoffman with 380 and Crawley with 376 were Rus- sell's biggest scorers. WILL SHOW YACHT FILM | S| Potomac Sailors to See Flickers of Bermuda Contest. | Herbert L. Stone, editor of ‘Yachting magazine, will present motion pictures | of the Bermuda yacht race at the third annual dinner of the Potomac ilton Hotel on December 4. Stone served on the Race Committee of the President’s Cup Regatta. Motion pictures of the sailing events in the regatta are to be released, fol- lowing the presentation of trophies to the winners in the series of races sailed this Fall under the auspices of the association. —— SET FOR COURT SERIES The Heurich Cup Beries, which has | drawh 10 of the finest amateur bas- | ket ball' teams in Washington, will inaugurate play next Sunday at the Heurich gym when Senate Beer tossers stack up against Delaware and Hud- son, C. C. C. (Ole) meets C. C. C. (Georgetown) and W. P. A, clashes | with Genovese. Other teams in the league, which also will operate three nights a week, are District Pire Department, Sterling, Fort Myer and Little Taverns. L Grow Ha t afford to lose your h:lrn?r famous unheard-of low price. We Guarantee Results Each scalp disor- der receives indi- vidual specific treatment. The NU-HAIR Method eliminates the cause — modern science revitalizes the hair roots. Backed by 15 years of practical experience. Free Examination. 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