Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1936, Page 22

SPORTS PANTHERS THRK | THRE WALLOPING [ - Huskies Gain Tie and Lose | Once—Resume Is Given of Contests. BY FRANK GORRIE. EATTLE (#).—Tournament of Roses foot ball games at Pasa+ dena have brought only bou- quets of thorns to the Uni- versities of Pittsburgh and Washing- ton—the teams which meet on Janu- ary 1, 1937, in the twentieth annual classic. In this contest Pittsburgh will seek its first Rose Bowl victory mn four starts, and Washington its initial triumph in three engagements. The best showing made by either of the teams was a 14-14¢ tie by ‘Washington with Navy in 1924, Following is the Rose Bowl record of the current bowl rivals: 1924—Washington, 14; Navy, 14, 1926—Washington, 19; Alabama, 20. 1928—Pittsburgh, 6; Stanford, 7. 1930—Pittsburgh, 14; U. 8. C, 47. 1933—Pittsburgh, 0; U. 8. C., 35. Pittsburgh suffered the most de- cisive defeat ever written in Rose Bowl records when it lost by 35 points three years ago. The Panthers also suffered the next worst defeat— the 33-point margin piled up against them in the 47-14 loss in 1930. Jock’s Fourth Trip. )ACH JOCK SUTHERLAND has been in charge on all of Pitts- burgh’s previous trips to the Pacific Coast, and it is Jock again who is bringing the Panthers out to play ‘Washington. Following is a brief outline of the five previous Rose Bowl games of Washington and Pittsburgh: x 1924—Washington, 14; Navy, 14 (45,000 fans). Washington come from behind in the last period, scoring on a fourth-down pass. Les Sherman, Washington quarterback, kicked the tying point from placement. Navy counted its two touchdowns on a 23- yard pass, and on a lateral, All- America George Wilson gave Wash- ington its first score with a 24-yard run. Coaches were Bob Folwell, Ns.vy, and Enoch Bagshaw, Washing- lflze—washmmn 19, Alabama 20 (45,000 fans). Alabama won by scor- ing three quick touchdowns in the third period while Washington’s great halfback, George Wilson, remained on the bench. Johnny Mack Brown, the movie star, caught two passes for 'Bama touchdowns. Hubert tallied the the other. The Huskies gained & 12-0 lead in the first half and added | seven points in the last period after | ‘Wilson returned to the game. Wilson threw passes for two touchdowns and Patton scored on a scrimmage play. The coaches: Wallace Wade, Alabama; and Bagshaw. Indians Catch Panthers. 1928—Pittsburgh 6, Stanford 7 (70,000 fans). Biff Hoffman, Stanford fullback, won the game with his place- kick for extra point after both teams scored in the third. Pittsburgh counted first when Jimmy Hagan, halfback, scooped up a fumble by Wil- ton of Stanford and ran 17 yards to the goal. Walter Booth's place-kick for the point was blocked by Walter Heinecke. And it was Wilton, who gave the Panthers their chance to score, who passed to Bob Sims for the Stanford touchdown. The coaches: Pop Warner, Stanford; Jock Suther- land, Pittsburgh. 1930—Pittsburgh 14, Southern Cali- fornia 47 (70,000 fans). Pittsburgh ‘was unable to cope with the puzzling Bouthern California passing and drop- ped behind, 26-0, at the half. The Trojans tossed 16 passes and com- pleted 8 for a total of 297 yards. Four touchdowns were made from passes and another was the indirect result of a long aerial heave. Harry Edelson and Ernie Pinckert, halfbacks, and Marshall Duffield, one of the greatest of Southern California quarterbacks, ran wild. Bill Walinchus, halfback, and Paul Collins, end, caught passes for Pitt's two touchdowns. The coaches: Sutherland; Howard Jones, U.S.C. 1933—Pittsburgh 0, Southern Cali- fornia 35 (83,000 fans). Within three minutes of play the Trojans scored on a pass from Homer Griffith to Ford Palmer. Another pass, Kenneth Bright to Griffith, tallied in the third. Irvine (Cotton) Warburton, midget quarterback, turned the battle into a rout in the last period when he knifed his way to two touchdowns. Dick |A:; Barber made a fifth before the gun. ‘The coaches: Sutherland and Jones. RENAISSANCE QUINT CONQUERS HEURICHS Brewers Blow Early Lead, Lose by 46-41 Margin—Another Bat- tle on Tap for Today. JUMPING into an early lead which seemed prohibitive at the time, the Heurich Brewers folded last night as the world-famous Renaissance basket ball team applied pressure through the medium of Fats Jenkins and Johnny Holt to win, 46-41, before 800 spectators at the Heurich gym. The pro teams will meet again today at 8:30 o'clock. With Whitey Wilson and Ralph Ben- nie showing the way, the Brewers stepped into a 17-9 lead at the end of the first 15 minutes. Jenkins and Holt entered the game in the second | D- period, however, and the polished col- _ored tossers snatched a 26-23 lead in less than five minutes. Wilson captured individual high scoring honors with 13 points, while Jenkins and Smith paced the Renais- nmo club with 10 points each. & preliminary tilt, Delaware & Budlm trimmed Little Tavern, 33-32, with Long scoring 9 points for the winners. Bus Cross was high man for the hamburger boys with 12 points. Renatssance (46), Heurich 'nmu;& _n‘") m»«m-»? - | 1e5esBr0e0an? 10| Hosmoooo D. C. BOY NAVY MANAGER. Policeman W. E. Williams of No. 1 precinct is shown with the two wild turkeys he shot earl Fauquier County, Va., near Morrisville. gobblers. Christmas morning in They are two young —Star Staff Photo. Eddie Hurd and Pauline Ford Top in Star Tourney Prelim; Roll-Off to Start Tomorrow CONVENTION HALL. BY ROD THOMAS. VERY bowling plant in Wash- ington and its suburbs will re- b ter and bang of The Evening | sound this week with the clat- | & Star yuletide tournament roll-off, in | which 25 per cent of a record field | of more than 2,000 will shoot for the | bulk of the purse of $500, with the man and woman winner each to re- | ceive a gold medal plus the top money prize of $50. Among the many notable sharp- | shooters who failed to survive the preliminary five-game test was Astor | Clarke, top-ranking duckpinner of the { country, whose 606 from scratch | placed him far down the list of non- | qualifiers at the Recreation. Clarke | conceded handicaps to virtually every male participant in the tournament. Other Alleys to Report. WI‘TH several alleys still to be heard from on a report of qualifiers, it appears that Eddie Hurd, who rolled at the Lucky Strike, won top honors in the men’s division of the prelim- inary round with 704 from scratch and, with a 28-stick handicap, a gross of 732. Pauline Ford, president of the Washington Women'‘s Duckpin As- sociation, shot 648 with a 25-pin han- dicap at the Arcadia to spread-eagle | the women’s field. The roll-off will start tomorrow night with qualifiers at Convention Hall and Rosslyn on the firing line, with action to begin at 7:30 o’clock at each plant. Lists Subject to Check. THE following lists of qualifiers an- nounced last night are subject to change: ALMAS TEMPLE. Hcep. Tot. ki 51 3 P A A E S EHHERIY SR IR NZOY : S KE! 2 PAIH 1] Q Rl gnz Qig 5 ne 3. 75 8 " Seacndort 60 WORF> SR H 6 - Beranardt 4 3 643 n Tayl bt R EP YL RmQ oEaTE " 5 Ken. Douse. Women. . Tot Hep. Tot. 648 D. Johnston 60 547 607 R. Crusan_. 28 ER 3 } OWRERER> R < 2aRIRE AOMMERERPEP KR L = £ !.'ers? o} EERES SEER 2330333832205, e a.se.-».-..-.u»xna 338eg0eagasseen 5 sasssssee : BTG IBBBNTRARREGRSS SRS, = Hep, To! Abe Weinberg 54 644 Connick- 50 606 5R4N. »2 AoraRg Rl 3 3 u 3 2 t!lll‘l‘ Bndlard_-v 5 3 Ed. Espey 5 [ ShoE Lechlial RIW. Sfll‘clem Smith Weakley .. m: . Landis Burdette 9 Gr B Zinnamon _ 7! Eickelberg Huteh! Murphy ___ 4 E. Edw. Payne 4 A Ball 52 C. Wil'h'mes 50 6 w. iinson _ Ru: 36 B W Apier Collum Hastings Wilson 'L Go7 624 600 606 646 634 icc 3 L. Burley 40 600 20 879 70 844 % | bury, Conn., 62 57 ssell_ 2 FETWORTH. Hde. Hde. Gusack _ m«gn 8 Wiszate_ 4" 651 R. G. ‘Hurles~ o 645 Wemen. Loulse Nuttycombe. Georgia Ruth ayes __ Hommedieu _ ;. Carrillo !5 e en:i‘fyig M M. ""-»«t'fi'_i"‘ De Masi 650 D. Parker__ & Sharpg- Waod=Z Dice_ 5 653 M»Kcn ote 54 50 3% 61 GULL, CLARKEBOW IN BOWLING AGAIN Simmons, Von Dreele Crack Two World Records in Mixed Team Win. MASHING two of their victims' world records, one yesterday afternoon’ and another last night, Ida Simmons and Ray Von Dreele duplicated their victory of two weeks ago over Lorraine Gulli and Astor Clarke in their mixed dou- bles bowling match at the Lucky Strike alleys. Not content with & new five-game mark of 1,327 which they hung up in the afternoon, the Norfolk ace and the Baltimore sharpshooter tacked a 1,240 to that total last night for & new 10-game record of 2,567. ‘The former high 5 and 10 game scores of 1,301 and 2,529 were made by Miss Gulli and Clarke on John Blick's Atlanta alleys in February, 1934, But in the face of the assault on their marks, Astor and Lorraine coun- tered with two games over the 300 mark, an outstanding achievement for any 10-game set. In the fourth game of the afternoon set, Clarke shot a 156 and Miss Gulli a 154 for 310, while in the evening’s third game, the country’s No. 1 man duckpinner threw in the high game of the match, 179, which, coupled with his partner's 122, gave them 301. Clarke's valiant effort narrowed what had been a huge lead of the invaders from the very start to i8 pins, but the ultimate winners added 20 pins to their advantage in the ninth game and coasted home. Miss Simmons and Von Dreele had one 300 game, when ench shot & 150 mn the fourth. For the entire much Clarke aver- aged 132-9; Von Dreele, 130-4; Miss Simmons, 126-3, and Miss Gulli, 119-3. AmRNOON BLOCK. Gulli Clarke Totals Simmons . 146 VonDreele ™ 142 5 114 108 Race Selections TROPICAL PARK (Fast). BY FEED BOX. 1—Royal Shoot, Olo Mor, Strider. 2—Monks Gold, Trujillo, Lotofus. 3—Moretide, Amgui, Gay Minetta. 4—Ratter, Four Eleven, Lady Day. §—Conservative, Joy Ride, Must Be, * 6—Emir, Speed, Bushmaster. 7—Roberta, Sleek, Terpsichore. 8—Treasure . Ship, Winged Flight. Best bet—Conservative. CONSENSUS AT TROPICAL PARK (Fast). By the Associated Press. 1—Olo Mor, Strider, Royal S8hoot. 2—Trujillo, Blue Donna, Lotofus. 7—Maid of Arches, Terpsichore, Roberta, 8—Treasure Ship, Office Boy, First Smile. Best bet—Treasure Ship, TROPICAL PARK (Fast). By the Louisville Times. 1—Touche, My Goodness, Royal Shoot. 2—Transit Lady, Lotofus, Emvet. 3—Brother Newt, Be Big, Moretide. 4—Say When, Joan Asbestos, Lady Day. 5—Joyride, Blind Pig, Conservative. 6—Emir, Speed, Bushmaster. 7—Knight's Fancy, Terpischore, Maid of Arches. 8—Treasure Ship, Secured, Office Boy. Best bet—Knight's Fancy. FAIR GROUNDS (Fast). 1—Mr. Marvel, Eddies Brother, Witson. 2—Overlap, Nim, Proof. 3—Leeoran, Vee Eight, Viper. 4—Zipalong, The Darb, Skippy McGee. l—mh Tush, Beau Bon, Artic s—Kl.evson. Chrysmute, Acautaw. 7—Frumper, Bombastic, Night Flower. Best bet—Zipalong. FAIR GROUNDS (Fast). By the New Orleans Times-Picayune. Totals__ 2 222 2 2563 1.327 133— B7R 109— 666 Simmons . VonDreele 248 1240 Clarke-Gulll__ Simmons-Von Dreele . BOWLERS 10 VIE FOR §1,000 PRIZE Biggest Award Since Boom Days Lures Pinmen Into U.‘ S. Sweepstakes. the country's leading bowlers | be held at his Mattatuck alleys, Water~ January 9, Bob White struck an accordant note that prom- ises to give the seventh annual classic S | a record entry. Not since Jack Whalen walked off with the thousand smackers here at 2 | Lucky Strike as the winner in the 1929 1 | inaugural event has that much dough been guaranteed the winner. of New Haven, awarded the Spring, announced that the winner's share would equal the figure of the first tournament. Bob only recently 5 | had taken over the management of | Li the Mattatuck drives with Bernie Mow- hill as a partner and he was keen to put Waterbury back on the map as a bowling center. Interest had dwindled since the national tournament. was held there in 1930, White is allowing every participant $5 expense money, a new wrinkle in | promoting entries. Field of 50 Assured. RE'I'U’RNING from a tour of the New England alleys and after a check- ap of the South’s leading shooters, George L. Isemann, national congress secretary, announced last night that an entry of at least 50 practically was certain. Bowlers of the North are keen for this sort of competition. The big coin is attracting many of 611 | the South’s experts. District rollers who generally fare better in the North than on their own drives are saving 1 % | for the $50 entry fee. The prize fund 06 | should total more than $2,000. cini, Howard Parsons, Joe Harrison and Ed Blakeney, are certain Capital entries. Baltimore, Richmond, Nor- folk and Atlanta will swell the South- el | e contingent. J. 85 338 Varied Sports College Basket Ball. City College of New York, 49; Mar- shall, 33. Pro, Basket Ball. fle‘nu.ulnee, 46; Heurich Brew- ers, 41, Pro Hockey. Boston, 2; Toronto Maple Leafs, 1. £ 5 222323223, 22I2TI222, ;E»roaawav BRI S5k, it B %i 23542 emsunzasessmesmazizenzas 8em 2 - as the top prize in the United | memnc $1,000 into the laps of | b States Sweepstakes, which will | $eot¢! s 893 | _ But White, brother of the famous 02 | Jack 9 | North's first running of the classic last Astor Clarke, No. 1 bowler and the | i winner in 1934, along with Ollie Pa- | Mo - 1—Brilliant Light, Eddie’s Brother, Nessus. 2—Overlap, Play Pal, Nim. 3—Carsono, Brilliant Miss, Elihu. 4—Gift of Roses, The Darb, Joe Jay. 5—Pish Tush, Wild Count, Odessa Beau. 6—Legal Gamble, Kievson, Stavka. 7—Gooseflesh, Sun Caprice, Blue st bet—Gioometiesh: Tropical Park Results B the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. $300 maidens: 2-year-olds; 5% furlongs Play I.Ple (An‘ n) Ifl,.!l m 0 Marinel 80 'll.ll!ity'lll m-un) o s L R, Good ' Relka, Coler Sketch Time. SICOND R. CF’—PI' nT‘:'O: claiming; 3.00 ran—_id. 3. Dresmas, Pretiyiass, mattox, Sweepermzn, Te! Cord. Gatic ‘wnd Grace Buntine. —1 . $700: cla THIRD RACE- |’-r~-‘:‘6 8300: o 16.30 3. 4. 6.10 | rook_ Treut, G‘Ifiiny l.uu. Pottage. Bred in Bl 2.60 8.60 Leons FIFT] \CE—The Belle Glades Handi- LR T S e :-yur.-.-ld. t Brook ( Bulwark (J. Renick) Time, 1:45. Also ran—Kearsarge, Jack Patches. Greek Fire $300; SIXTH nc&-—r-lru. elaiming; Busby (Resen! Colni Me 1Anlfiul) Real Jam u!l,hu ) ke, Dark Wizard, Para- dot GiFt and Hate OF. ENTH RACE__Purse. $200; claim- ; 1_mile, 7.60 160 350 €20 130 330 Hermie Lone Time, Also 11 = que, Bellum, Roy lnl GOI EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $700: eclaiming: < d 3 1 Prines Déan (Moriis)” "5:50 330 2.60 Boseap, Santa Anita Results BY the Associated Press. $1 ...: elaiming: FIRST RACE—Pu J;year-olds and wp: T Lettes (Longden) = 7 « L50 .- Also Whi Tomes? ORtar, Artial Shot Homer Hil, I‘I)nr.:ve. Criticise and Bistouti SECOND RACE—Purse, $1.000: elaim- Ing: 3-vear-olds and up: é turlongs. il Bon. (Roberts) 18.40 .80 490 Pmln wou 8.00 Bert Rel rien) Time. shby ran—Bisck Miss. Georgis Miss, Masier Buck, Le Miseral atorium, Eehernam, Gold Ciash. Cinne and Mie: Also ~ ran—Duchesn Bagpipe, Smart Girl, Double ‘l'u-blq Put- zen, Recoatna and Skeets Skeetshooter. FOURTH RACE—The San Simeon B: sani n; yuese, $1,000; 3-year-olds and 11 .00 lLl"I"hl (Haas) 20 :.fl *Los ;E-ulel) n.-"‘é'-:icir Rideway, Davidor, b—Pantages -u Ton entes. 340 | IFOOT BALL I FIJN FOR SUTHERLAND Panther Coach Makés Toil as Light as Possible for Players. BY JUDSON BAILEY. ITTSBURGH (#).—Foot ball is a business of fun for the tall, dignified bachelor who directs the game for the mighty Pitts- burgh Panthers. On the campus, and almost every- where, he is known as something of & legendary figure—gioomy, silent and severe, But Dr. John Bain (Jock) Suther- land has & warm spot in his heart for the boys who play the game to which he is devoted. Speaking of his 1936 team, named to oppose Washington in the Rose Bowl classic at Pasadena on New Year day, the silent Scot says: “We trv to make foot ball fun. We prac.ce less than any big team I know of. We scrimmage less—seldom after midseason. We try never to give the boys too much work and always quit practice sessions while they still want more. But we try to.win our games.” The Pitt mentor is a firm believer in discipline, but his players to a man claim he is not harsh nor a driver. And this from Jock: “I believe a certain amount of dis- cipline is necessary, but I'd be glad to have the boys talk about that subject. ‘We all get along together. We have a fine spirit on the team and that means a great deal. However, I'd rather have discipline and win than be a ‘good fel- low’ and lose.” ‘This is Dr. Sutherland’s fourth trip in eight years to the Rose Bowl, where Pitt was beaten in all three previous appearances. He never played a game of foot ball before he entered Pitt as a student in 1914, ultimately succeed- ing his teacher, the famed Pop Warner. Doesn't Lose—Often. FEW coaches anywhere can point to a record like that of the canny Scot. In 18 years, his teams never have lost two consecutive games. Since 1924, no Sutherland-coached eleven has lost more than two games in any one season. In the 13 years he has been at the helm for Pitt, his teams have | won 93 games, lost 13. But Rose Bowl games have been Sutherland’s main trouble. His*Pan- thers lost to Stanford, 6-7, in 1928, the Indians coming from behind to win. In 1930 and 1933, Southern Cali- fornia swamped Pitt, 47-14, and 35-0, | Ove respectively. Sutherland never talks about his “K_‘on Gl | B record. He neither brags, nor alibis, in victory or defeat. On occasions the utter silence of the Scot has aroused the ire of the op- position and brought accusations to the effect Sutherland is a machine with no ideals and no passion for the game “for sport’s sake.” Sutherland was born in Seotland. Big and Brawny, he became a great guard at Pitt under Warner and his assistant, Joe Duff. In four years at college, Sutherland played only one losing game. He graduated with a degree of doctor of dental surgery, served overseas during the World War and began his coaching career at La- fayette College. After five years there, he succeeded Warner at Pitt. The Pitt campus regards him as an institution. His contract is for an indefinite period, and provides either party must give several year's notice to end it. Gives Up Dentistry. ALTHOUGH he never maintained a private dental practice, for 10 years Sutherland was on the faculty of the College of Dentistry at Pitt. He gave that up two years ago for lack of time. Sutherland gives most of his time to foot ball. “I think it is a good game for any boy,” he says. “I like to have as many players as we can get. In the Spring we usually have more than 150. It does a boy good just to run around the fleld and associate with his school’s representatives even if he never gets in & game. “And I think a foot ball player B one of the best representatives that a school can have.” Next year, his team probably will be more powerful than the 1936 Rose Bowl outfit. Most of his aces will be back, including the {rresistible sophomore ball-carrier, Marshall Goldberg, and the greater part of the impregnable line that turned back all opponents | bom except Duquesne and got a tie with Fordham's “granite wall.” Dr. Sutherland met criticism from the West and South over selection of Pitt to play against Washington with his usual answer—silence. But Don Harrison, director of ath- letics, probably spoke the veteran's mind when he said: “The Pitt team will give the an- 80 | swer to that on New Year day.” BROWNS’ NAME LIKED 8t. Louis Fans Vote Against Any Change in Club’s Tag. ST. LOUIS, December 26 (#).—S8t. Louis’ American League base ball club will continue to be known as the Browns. A committee of seven, named by the new owners to supervise a contest for a new nickname, reported - the vote was 4 to 1 in favor of the name by which the team has been known since it entered the circuit in 1902. —-— .o HAMMOND GETS PRO JOB Southwestern End Will Play Next Year With Chicago Bears, Selections for Fast Track at Tropical Park Tomorrow. (BEST BET—FOUR ELEVEN) s FIRST RACE—ROYAL SHOOT, STRIDER, LUCKY STRIKE. ‘The Medway Stable’s ROYAL SHOOT gets the highest figure. In two recent races at Tropical Park he has been the medium of strong play, but after displaying smart early foot he tired as if short. Al Carlys and Royal Flight licked him the other day, but he is dropped into a cheaper spot here, SECOND RACE—TRANSIT LADY, LOTOFUS, MOMENTARY. TRANSIT LADY, usually a con- sistent miss, turned in a miserable race in her last outing, finishing eighth back of Uppercut, Brother Newt and others. Prior to that she finished third. She faces the cheap- est kind of sprinters here and we believe she is worth another chance. THIRD RACE — CEALLAIGH, AGAIN, AMQUL CEALLAIGH, a gelded son of Sun Flag, has been on the side- lines for several weeks, but when he steps fo the barrier in this 6- furlong whirl we believe he’ll give a a fine account of himself. Recent trials have been exceptionally good, one being 6 furlongs in 1:1415 handily. FOURTH RACE—FOUR ELEVEN, RAFTER, LADY DAY. FOUR ELEVEN, a miss in the Calumet Farm’s stable, shapes up as a good one. She hasn't raced since the Pimlico meeting, when she finished out of the picture. Prior to that, however, she showed her heels to Clamorous, Butter and other good ones. She is the best bet of the day. FIFTH RACE—JOY RIDE, MUST BE, NOEL H. JOY RIDE, one of the most cou- sistent sprinters in training, moves up several pegs, but we believe he is equal to the task. In his last outing, he finished in a dead heat with Coulee Dam and the latter came back with an excellent per- formance in back of Dnieper and Hose. The 5);-furlong distance and the weights are in JOY RIDE'S favor, SIXTH RACE—SPEED, BLJURO, BUSHMASTER. ‘Taking Bill Donoghue’s recent races as & basis, SPEED figures best. In his last race he forced Bill Donoghue to the very limit to beat him by a length. Friday Bill Donoghue came back and beat Bachelor Dinner, among other fashionable steeds. The distance is longer in this test, but SPEED has a good edge. SEVENTH RACE—HAZY AU- TUMN, DARK WOMAN, ANNE G. HAZY AUTUMN, a 4-year- old daughter of Genie, appeared to be cold in her effort against Es- pinaca and Aibuquerque the other day. Prior to that she flashed one of the best races of her career to finish third to Strategist 2d and Wise Will. A repeater of that would carry her to an easy victory, EIGHTH R ACE—TREASURE SHIP, WINGED FLIGHT, OF- FICE BOY. Victorious over Continuity, Count Me, and others in a mile and one-sixteenth race on Monday, TREASURE SHIP looks like & re- peater, although the distance is moved up to a mile and one-eighth, In his winning jaunt, he came from far back to grab the purse, Fair Grounds Entries for Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. FIRST RAC‘I—PIH!! $600: elaiming; | Biyear-olds: 1 mil Whipowill ____ - 106 Eddie’s Brother 1z xThe Millay 3 xDown in P‘rum HI Nessus - 116 Margaret G.. _ ll)a xBogertic, Bnlhzm Light ~ xGoid T1 Mr. Marvel. __ xMiss Lizzia____ SECOND, RACE_Purse. $600: _allow- -year-old maidens and winners of one Tace: furlongs. la) L . i Linnie Ka Safe Por Visiility Rita R Dead "Caim Croix D'or... THIRD RACE—Purse. $600: claiming: A-year-olds and up: mile and 70 yards. xnnmmz Miss_ 10 7 XMemphis Lass - xSport’e Maudie POURTH RACI 4-vear-oids and xDoramelia _ ly Jim McConreil XFlying Jutice ™ 10% Bro Sharp Thoushts 109 ml’. Gr Pu; PIFTH RACE—] SG00. 3-year-olds and up 70 Hooster's Pride Pumice Stcne.. 107 Sir John &. xArctic 8t 110 xMiss Joker. 3Black Hat 106 xPish Tus| 111 xOddesa Be 106 xWild Coun 110 Rizla __ . lll xJobioso = 114 xFrank Ormont- it SIXTH RACE—Purse. - 3700: P Ry and up: 10 miles xStavka 06 Bubb) xSass \__ Attaugiiechee _. Beau B claiming: . SEVENTH RACE Purse, S000. ing: 3-year-olds and up: 1% miles. xHouse Afire. xIndian Red Bunky __. Frumper Walkalong How’s Chances xMight Surprise 10 Blue Spur..___ 112 xStar Banner. Gooseflesh ~~_ xSun Caprice__ xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast. CErelp Night” Flower xSergeant Hil xGoron _ Fair Grounds . Results BY the Associated Press. 00; claiming; 1.10 280 320 260 3. so ran—ComMng Back. Breezine Alons. l.--n Kiev and Habanero. ECOND RACE—Purse. $600; elaiming; 1~nn lds and up: 6 furlongs. Down in Front (Garner) 22.80 _9.80 Cumberiand (Greer) 36.20 Anpe L. (Grant) G.. fNol Spin, Clare- -onl -‘-;a‘-nmla Joek. urse, £600; elaiming: 3- Lucky Foot (C. Simpson) 340 Time, 1:144%. J.. Levaal. aity Double Paid Paid $302.80 for $2.) FOURTH RACE—Purse, $700: chl-lll' 3-year-olds ul up; 14 miles. Ankl 16.80 Buten Uhele (¥ ith) 46%. an O beedo, Blackthorn, Bieh Diver and Doy Vatel: e FIFTH _RACE—The lont purse, $700; allowances: lIrh-g. Little Sout! Idle EXf (F. Time. 1:06} Vernen; -year-olds; 513 il Dollar lnly Jandices: vvrsc. S100i i aee: & for- Eoe3 omen (Dufty) 830 320 280 P (Thernten} SEVENTH $600: clalm- ing: 3-vear- and uwpi 1 mile and 0 gei (Thornten) 1880 8.40 s& | fillzes: d Bo, Merovich. Margaret k., Top Tropical Park Entries for Tomorrow. By the Assoclated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse, ~-year-oids: 3 Roval &noot (R. Watso Alice Highlang ann.er/ xStrider (Andersoa) XMy Goodness iR Wn.:om | xAlicewood Twosome \s.nuu - Goldspun (Deering) _. Olo Mor (Mattioli) Laurel Tun\ J. Renicl ) | : claiming Spicy nan ity Sean 3, fen ; | Toucne (I Hanford) SECOND RACE_Purse, $700: claiming; | 3-year-olas: & furlon: | Blue Donna (Stout) | Westaav (4. Renick) Momentary_(Westrope) xLototus {(£chraudenbach) vy Maxwell (F. Horn) | X Feanere T ads (Bierman) - Monks Gold_(Louman) My Date (Bierman) - xScout On (Morris) Emvee (Mattioli) - THIRD RACE—Purse, -year-olds; & iuriongs. ond race. Gay Minctta (S. Renick) XAmaui (Bierman) | Entree (Porter) $700: claiming: (Division s | Ceallaigh (Cooper) 0 xMoretide (Morris) xMiss Capers ABnemum : | Peerless Pal (Coucci) Brother Newt (Rosen) FOURTH RACE—Pu: -year-olds: 6 furlona: Raster (Hiehtshoe) — Monon XFour Eleven_(Anderso xPlickering (Schmidl) FIFTH RACE—The Ibis allowances: all ages: 513 Rainland (S, Renick) Blind Pig 'Kurtsinger) -~ 3Joyride”(Bierman) Must Be ( purse. $700; 0 . eabo) | Conservative (Lynch) SIXTH RACE—Pur: B-year-olds: 1/ miles. Bijuro (Eurtsinger) _ xBushmaster (Hightshoe) ___ XVitox (Anderson) Emir (Dabson) . peed (Stout) - Royal Tread (Arnold SEVENTH RACE—Purse, 0: claim- lnI fl]llu and mares; 3-year-olds aud up; Kiuhis Fancy (Kurtsinger)_ ¥Sheknows (Bierman) Sleek (Westrope! xDark Woman tmuhuhoe) XTerpsichore (Anderson xi $700; joiiorrior ot er et e e Continuity (Wall) Miss Twinkle (P: EIGHTH RAcr.—rurse 3-year-oids and up: ile ©Office Boy (Fels).__ x—Apprentice allowance claimed, East Post, 1:45 p.m. (Eastern standard MWeather clear: track f ast. Horses listed {n order of mm position, SANTA MARIA PAPENIE’S Moves Up in Last 50 Yards to Win at Santa Anita. LOS ANGELES, December 26 (#).— . | Thirty-five thousand turf fans today saw Papenie, a juvenile outsider, cap- ture the $3,500 Santa Maria Handicap, second-day feature of the 1936-37 Santa Anita racing season. R. De Laval's Speedster moved to the front in the last 50 yards of the 6~ furlong event for 2-year-olds and beat out Milo Shields’ Half Time. Grey Count was third and Mr. Blaze fourth. T. S. WINS AT CURLING. For the second successive year the United States won the Gordon Inter- national Medal, symbolic of interna- tional curling supremacy, during 1936. The American representatives won 10 of the 13 matches, scoring 228 points . to 118 for the Canadians. w - AUTO &% GLASS PROMPT DRIVE-IN SERVICE Taranto & Wasmen, Inc. 1321 LSt NW. NA. 2966