Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1937, Page 35

SPORTS. < MAKES FAST TIME OVER SLOW TRACK =22 Selections for Good Track at Narragansett Park Tomorrow. BEST BET, JOHN WERRING, POURTH RACE. Whopper, Favorite, Is Third Behind Memory Book in Belmont Race. By the Associated Prees EW YORK. May 15 —Wi Stable’s Snark rza champion he is to win the historic metropolitan mile at Belmont Park before 18,000 chilled spectators today. Snark, holder of the world record for 642 furlongs in 1:154%, finished the mile in 1:3745, brilliant time over & muddy track. He was two lengths ahead of Green- tree Stable's Memory Book at the fin- ish and paid odds of 10 to 1 to win. The favorite, Hal Price Headley's ‘Whopper, was third in the fleld of eight, a length and a half behind Memory Book. h AEMERE FARM'S Maeriel took | fourth money, trailed by Sergt. Byrne, Bill Farnsworth, Count Arthur and White Cockade. Snark, a 4-vear-old, was rated off the pace and assumed the lead in the stretch when the front-running Bill Farnsworth faded. The race was| worth $6,675 to the winner. Snark, | ridden by J. Longden, carried 112 pounds. Starmont 8table’'s Catalysis, at odds of 6 to 1, became the leading 2-year- old money-winner when she defeated a smart band of fillies in the fashion stakes, running 4'; furlongs in 0:55%g Miyake Runs Second. i THB stake was worth $5,075 to the winning owner, and Catalysis’ earnings for this year were boosted Longden Rides Winner. THE SUNDAY [SPO-VTH Y ASalaudua FIRST RACE—ARAHO LASS, SURE CLOUD, SHRED. In this half-mile sprint ARAHO LASS looks like a safe bet. The O'Hara filly has shown more than anything else in this race. SECOND RACE — CHATATUGA, HIGH TORQUE, CHAR- WITCH. The mare CHATATUGA has shown excellent speed during her trials. She is sharpened up now and can beat these cheap sprinte ers. HIGH TORQUE is good at this distance and will be close up all the way. THIRD RACE———SUN CELERINA, GALLANT PAT, TARTARUS. SUN CELERINA has been brought back to the races in great condition. The Sun Briar filly should be able to graduate from the maiden ranks. Phil Bieber has GALLANT PAT going well. FPOURTH RACE — JOHN WER- RING, DISTRACT, PHARA- TIME. A few days ago JOHN WER- stablemate the other day. but he will be pushed to top speed here and can trim this field. BUSTER BOY is showing good form. SIXTH RACE—CASCAPEDIA, BRENDARD, DON GUZMAN. The featured number, a 1 1/16- mile test, gives CASCAPEDIA all the best of it. He finished very fast in a race of this distance last weck and needs only to repeat that effort. BRENDARD will be a threat. SEVENTH RACE—BELOW COST, DIVERTING, REGARDLESS. BELOW COST loves this route and the gelding should add this number to his list. He carries a lot of weight but should last long enough to win. EIGHTH RACE-—LAST RO- KINDRED SPIRIT, ME. In her race the other day, LAST ROMANCE was off to a very poor start and had no chance, even though making up a lot of ground. She only needs heads-up handling RING turned in s fine effort over this 6-furlong distance. The geld- ing needed that race for a tight- ener and this sprint will find him at his best. DISTRACT will be the one to watch. FIFTH RACE —ERIN TORCH, BUSTER BOY, MY COLIN. ERIN TORCH was not hard rid- den in finishing second to his here to win. KINDRED SPIRIT may cause trouble. b SERVATIVE, CONSERVATIVE has been run- ning well up in recent starts and 1s due for a winning effort. If this substitute race is used, the filly should walk off with nrst money. Kentucky Oaks. a driving stretch finish Mars the sixty-third running of the $5,000 Before 30,000 screaming fans, the turn and beat her way from seventh Comes From Seventh Place in Stretch to Capture By the Associated Press. OUISVILLE, Ky., May 15—In I Shield, the favored daughter of the Milky Way Farms, captured added Kentucky Oaks at Churchill Downs today. brown 3-year-old filly owned by Mrs. Ethel V. Mars swung wide on the last place to win by a length and a half in 1:532% Strong Finish Does It. SHATTERPROOF which took the lead at the half way mark of the 1'% -mile course, was second, and Alkit, & 40-to-1 shot, owned by J. H. 8hirvin, was third. Mars Shield was the odds-on choice | to capture the famous "Derby of Fillies,” but was unable to get started and was trailing the field when the pack, led by Gin Daisy, first passed the stands. Alkit was running just in front of the Milky Way entry, while Shatterproof was second. Coming down the stretch, however, Mars Shield, which won the Texas Derby, climbed rapidly and, with Jockey A. Robertson wielding the whip all the way in, the filly took the lead and was gaining as she flashed across the line. Churchill Downs to $9,365. She finished a length ahead of A H. Waterman's Miyako. The | favorite, Rare Bloom, owned by John | Hay Whitney, was third, a nose be- hind Miyako. Six ran The race was marred by an accident | 5., to Jockey Lester Balaski, who was | shaken up when he was scraped off the back of J. M. Roebling’s Invoke | ewhen she swerved against the rail. Balaski, slightly bruised, was able to ride his other mounts in later races. |\ Belmont Park Results By the Assoctated Press. | FIRST RACE—Purse. $1.000: maiden 8-vear-olds and up: 1 mile. The Schemer (Balaski) 13-5 Maebob (Sarno) Unlimited (Arcaro) makor, 1-1 3-1 8- 1-1 Uallno, Exhibitor, ECOND _RACE—International Steeple- rh:u coh:ndkan purse. £1.500 added: 3- | vear-elds and up: about 2 miles. Rioter (Scott) 1 Birmingham _(Bellhouse) -2 Rhadamanthus (Theodore) 13 ime., 3:1 Alro ranjungle King and Ship Exeeu- tive. | THIRD RACF—The F pur 000 _added: fllies: 2 § Jorlengy: Widener course. sis (8 61 Firako (Kopeh . Sun Flo trznn) Time, 6:5 Ao Paninvoke, ‘Handeuff. RTH RACE—Class B handie .m!-omlu 200 added; 3-yesr-olds and | 1/ miles. Siar Shadow (Schult) 135 210 Our Reigh (B: 3-3 1-3 Out | 55 1-3 Rare Bloom | out | out out me 1:16 | Also ran—Thorson. TH RACE—The Metrovolitan Han- purse. $5.000 added: 3-year-olds i A" Lo der 81 3-1 ®-3 Memory Boak tArearo) EX IS Whopper (Workman) 3-3 Al fin—Bill Farnsworth. White Enckade, 'Count Arthur. Maeriel and Serst. vrne. SIXTH RACE—Purse. £1.000: maidens: eolts and geldings: 2-vear-olds: 41z fur- s-10 1.3 18 Longden bed (I. Hanford) © The"Chict (Workman) Easter Holiday (Steflen) % —Rodwyn. a Suburhanite, Flush. M'i Euninplay, & Ammon, Tramec Light, Epring Melody. ‘Alrly Beacon and b Sun | Alexandria exter. ir.. entry. .'V. Whitney entr, D SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: claim- 3-vear-olds and up; Ia miles. Mones Maddle (9armo) - 10-1 Pastry (V. Neal) Inactive (Kovel) Tim Als —Miss Disnitr. Time to Go. | celnnrysnn Maxine F. Belmont Park Entries for Tomorrow. By the Assoclated Press. ACE—The R Newbury: claiming: an¢ purse. 4-year-olds and ul FIRST £1.000 1'a miles. Highest Point 115 xHymn 110 Wileo 15 Brisht 5 5 Languorous nte Bentning 110 ECOND RACI 1000 Clatming. 7-vear-olds: (Widener course). " Suntime 112 xMaesun ~_____103 Sizzling L. 72200112 Newark 110 THIRD RACE—The Milkmaid: £1.000: allowances: 3-year-old Al furlongs (main course). Pirate_Lass 110 Janeen Bun Tea 110 aSunfeathers 1 1 10: Ohance 11 11 4 5 0 Iport: purse. 5 ‘furlongs Papa_Jack 120 Johnnie Dear Spanish Fiy _ 112 purse, aShowmall Allowance Ritorno I Eameiy M. Roebling entry. :'J-,..'.- 25 1 T SEsall; 1 3—N. L Asiel- FOURTH RACI £1.000: maiden furlongs_(Widene; Mollie_Swain Lace Reigh The Wisteria: purse year-old Afllies: #Gino_Vive *a—W. S. Kilmer entry. FIFTH RACE—The Novelty Handicap: porse. $1.200 added: 3-year-olds and up: class “C' 11y miles Ann O'Ruley 116 Brown Twix Count_Stone 108 Bulwark Gpod Flavor 108 Deserter Sandy Boc 114 Sunanair SO Biamona 108 SIXTH RACE—The Shoreham: £1.000: claiming: 3-year-olds an &_furlongs (main’ course). 14 xAbner 111 Jesting 104 urse, up: Epical Rebellion SEVENTH RACI ._claiming: The Plandome; year-olds: 11 Perfect Devil _ La Earl; ttler 112 Time "‘xfilppnnuce allowance claimed: a—H, Jackson entry. &eat ana Food: e NOTED SIRE IS DEAD gulot, at 33, Was Oldest of U. 8. Thoroughbred: Line. §LEXINGTON, Ky. May 15 (#).— Ballot, the oldest thoroughbred sire in America, died this afternoon at E. Gay Prake's Mineola farm, on the Bryan Station pike, near here. Foaled April 18, 1904, Ballot was 33 years old. Ballot was foaled at the Castleton of James R. Keene. He was by Voter out of Cerito by Lowland Qbief. He carried the Keene colors to"many victories, not only in this vmh’y, but also in England. | Risibility | Sir Ajax " | By the Assoctated Press. 112 | % Entries for Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. CE—Purse, $100; 5 furlongs. 101 Eastorian 109 xClashman 9% Smith David 109 Queen Regnant 109 Seldina 109 Ebony Boy 106 Jimmy ~W. claiming; 108 104 109 108 106 PIRST RA 2-year-olds; XTrapnest rnStar xOddesa_Flag Little Flag Blaufuss Prince Alex Jean Cloud Los 109 SECOND RACE—Purse. $700; claimi s-year-olds and up: 6 furiongs “Parqueen 9% Two Sons Geo. Gable Morristown Watonza Chauvenet Blazing Torch Jack W, ng; | Hustle ~ Along Jubilee Jim Baste Kitty's Rival ette 15 Golden Pigeon Capitalist i XAbimate THIRD RACE—Purse. S700 year-old fllies: 5 furlonss | Mother Love ! Polly Greenock 115 Spice Box xIntrip 10 Misgivings | Meadows Sweet Lenpol Josie R. Oddesa Lass Star Angela FOURTH RACE— 3-year-oids, Chenault Flying Breeze Alice Highland - xDashwood maiden 7 | 100 104 104 | FIFTH RACE—Handicap: purse, 3 TeRendr furlongs. xaWar Fellow _ 107 Arabs Coronium Albubble Wise Dart Josh $800; | Arrow 112 Teddy Green _ { Chanting z Squaw Lady xLight Moment a—Reilly entry. 1 12 10 15 156 Broadway 1 um 19 Busy Lutrecis SIXTH RACE—Handicap: purse, $1.000: 3-vear-olds and up: 1 mile. Savernake 112 Wild" Turkey SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $K00: claim- ing: $-year-olds and_up: 1/» miles. ! 115 xSweet Tone. Hn" 5 Tic] 5 XComm\lmsL == 108 | XLady Contuctus EIGHTH RACE—Purse. 8700 | $3ear;olds and up; 1)y miles. xQur Prince 5 Pan_To. XSav Murray xPegzy's Peggy xShadow _Dawn xnflame XButter Beans Court Double R, claiming; | | 10 03| 05| 5 | memz Rillows 108! i 0| 0 WOddesa Clark Dunwin XOur Sammy _ x—Apnrentice allowances claimed. Cloudy and fast. 0i o 1 o Chalkeve 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 05 XBlllie's Orphan 105 Churchill Downs Results FIRST lACE—hru 1:00: 3-vear-olds and up; 8 furlong: Busy Lutreels (Roberts) 940 4.60 3.80 d 400 360 elaiming; AhMary Soulard, Cottingham, Sweet Tone, { Conrad Mann, Wild Pigeon, Gray Jack. ‘Night Bandit and f Irish Ford. SECOND RACE—Purse, 2-year-olds: Knee Deep ' (James) Commission (Landolt) 700; maiden 440 380 300 880 »mg Snow Bird. Eay me {erero. "{'Henrietts ' C.. Don hea fLawrin, To» Billins and Ratex Cetawar. eld. & furlo . (8. l.oherh)o Silver Fleet (P Roberts) - Picrre Andre (Hutton) - Lady Elsie. Robert S., Sa nr Cloud, Thornby, Impe: Poll Mere Blaze and f British Tln ‘(Daily Double paid $28.) FOURTH MCE—PW 3 lfl : claim- i -vear-olds and up: rlongs. ndor (R'b'ts) 10 sn 8.80 4.00 Prny Wise Dake (Roberton) 480 3.00 Candescent (Hutton) 3.00 1.60 16.40 Also , Sun Asia. Reminiscent, Tenace, Blue Gauntiet and Our Willle. (A, 1.2 Giant, Kiher | Corbett Frofessor Paul (Montcomer») ime, 1:2 Also nn—c-rdnnon-. Grey Friar and bSunset Trail 1l B Racul Waish entry. SIXTH RACE—Kentucky Oaks Handi- | cap; purse, £3.000: 3-year-old fllles; Mars: Shield (Roberison) 3.80 340 3.60 Shatterproaf (Cor 300 160 Alkig <£n 13.60 A iney, Mary Vito. Exclaim, Resusion Gin Bamy nnd’ Mins Bopnier SEVENTH RACE—I $700: elaim- lla (Hardy) Dandy. Jav (Dotter) 4.40 'x ] Namab {Hutton) .10 Ti 8: nee Action. Sylacaugs, Cav- alry Cally Mr. Mack ‘and Miss Twinkle EIGHT] RACE_Pirss. g 700; elaiming; ar-olds and uj miles. 80 > Oddess Clark. Sailor's Gitt Swhee Dovar l'lylnl oy Snd Laos QUANTICO MAR|NES BOW Srecial Dispatch to The Star. QUANTICO, Va., May 15.—Playing good defensive base ball and bunching its hits effectively, the base ball team of the 5th Battalion, Fleet Marine Corps Reserve from Washington, trounced the Quantico Marines, 15-3, here today. The winners are booking games 112" furlonss. |t {Lone Hand (F. A. Til with strong unlimited nines each Sat- urday afternoon through Lieut. Lyman R. McAboy at Lincoln 53260. ‘ PAWTUCKET RACE 10 MUCHO GUSTD Araho Stables Triumph for Third Saturday in Row at Narragansett. By the Assoclated Press AWTUCKET, R. I, May 15— For the third successive Sai- urday at Narragansett Park, horses from the Araho Stables | accounted for the day's State offer- ings, with Mrs. Walter O'Hara's Mucho | Gusto winning the $5,000 added Gov- ernor’s Handicap today by one length from Philip Bieber’s Chancing. In third place, trailing Chancing by two and a half lengths, came New Deal, handicap aces. Last Saturday New Deal and Mucho Gusto ran one-two in the $5,000 add- ed King Philip, Handicap. and on |x opening day, May 1, Mucho Gusto won the '$3.500 added Narragansett Handi- | cap. After New Deal delayed the start several minutes, Mucho Gusto raced to | ¥ command as the field of seven passed the club house and was never headed. Narragansett Park | Results By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. £1.000: elaiming: car-olds and up: 6 fu “ran — Clarifs. Gallic. Al's Pride, L., Ivy Maxwell and Bore Poker. SECOND RACE—Purse. ing: fi-vear-olds and up . Budget (Bierman) 1 Browneved Pat (Cimpanelli) Dornoch (Wholey Time. 1:15. Ao A Linlace. Longford, Sweening In. Critical Lady, Queen d Hokuso. | (Daily Double Fard ‘81 ) THIRD RACE—Purse, ing; 3-vear-olds and up: 6 furlo; Fair Time (Napler) 3 Nigrette (Barba) Cagehall (Hightshoe) ‘m So Dry. Jessie V. Micker's Boy. oritz. Be Just, Watchfully. Corker and Many Moons. FOURTH RACE | purse. $1.200; Gy “Fawkes (Lyach) Phiox (Bierman Cateh, Ustevenson) Duxbury -year-olds: 3.60 3.00 130 Ha 6 fu % Also ran—b Crows Flight. Dunade, Gol en Thoutht and Brown Prodigy. b—Dixiana entry. FIFTH RACE—Purse. $3.000 added: he Governor's Handicap: 3-vear-olds and up: 1'% miles a Muche G--ln (Smith) 5.20 2.90 Chancing (Lyn 520 ngr-l- Deal, lnnnm Alvs rancoLitte Mi boat Frank and Gov. a—Araho Stable entry. cle, Corum, %290 Hich Diver (Caperton) Smith) Also lacknose. Swiftlet, Rutland, ‘American Belle and Ace of Spades. SEVENTH RACE- ruru $1,000; ng; 4-year-olds and u miles Adamite_(J. Richard 20 Yankee Skipper tclmu-nelln Bo _Dean (Sc tl Time. 1:5 cfaim- 14.00 1630 1000 13.90 Mae. _Pretty_ Russell, nd Brisht Bird. EIGHTH BACE—Pur ing; 3-vear-olds and Luh Heeled mlxm.hnn o™ erman an Anhelation. Cumberland, FidVmore. "Noah's Frode nd Martvee, RANDALL BOXERS SCORE | Get Six of Nine Titles in Meet at Colored Y. M. C. A. Randall Community Center won the boxing championship of the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A’s tournament last night as its members took six of the nine titles at stake. Its champions and their weights follow: Leon Haw- kins, 60 pounds; William Hawkins, 70 pounds; Virgil Harris, 85 pounds; B. Fletcher, 135 pounds; J. Campbell, 145 pounds, and Pernell Jackson, heavyweight. Dunbar took two of the three re- maining titles, Charles Riggs winning in the 115-pound division and George Briscoe at 125 pounds. L. Briscoe of Francis was the ninth champion crowned, in the 100-pound class. Golden gloves were presented to the champions by Anne Goodwin, head Aurora Entries for Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE-—Purse, 3.year-olds: i furlongs xNorth Blaze ~ 105 Longueil Cherry Can 105 Jerry Flirt | Kentiicky Eagle 112 xBlnd Saze or 107 Visibility $600; elaiming: | 11 | P | M Oddesa Lad Lady Flash s a Chappell Bro. THIRD RACE—Purse. S600: claiming: another of the Araho Stable’s | XMemphis Lass 30| 5 SE | Cheerus” (Heber: ar-olds and up: 6 furlongs House xTad Indiana Maid XGypsie xHarem Queen | Sedalia xMiles Standish FOURTH RACE 4-year-olds and up Jim McConn S600: clain ', furlongs. 115 xIto 112 Red Rozue 107 xLosweep xBedigt 110 Oican FIFTH RACE—Purse S-vear-olds and up xNessus XHonest S600: - claiming: mile and 70 yards Trevallion 113 107 195 103 113 Donnahona xLater On iz SEVENTH RACE_Purse. 600, claim- lds and up; 1 mile and 70 ’w. Wild ‘Coun XSir Boston sin | xGrev Letty Chessman Jeanne 8on Finmar Malay } xDontia Marza 5 [Toney Miss 1 103 30 ch Colonels xMarcola EIGHTH RACE. 4-year-olds and up Joan Macaw Crowned Head xGladess Jack Murphy xSisko Purse. §f00: claimi 1 _mile and 70 yard Dispeiler 113 2 Cannons Roar Vi Captan Red Two Brooms Annuity Bay Memor 3 [ 1 o l Onside 1 NINTH RACE—Substitute claiming: XBr'was Wi purse. $600: 4-year-olds and up. 1's miles Lights 108 Flatrock 110 5 Parawic 105 | 110 | Habanero - 110 x Apprentice allowance: claimed, Weather, cloud: ck, fast Aurora Results By the Assoctated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse, 3-vear-olds and up; 5 Jay D. (Guvmon) Jockana (Rvan) Corida (Rife) Time, 1:033: Also ' ran—Gibby's Transen and Sun pora. 2600 urlon .00 claiming: s 380 3.00 | i o 0 Choice, Leeoran, SECOND RACE. _(Qriginal eighth)— 00; claiming; 4-year-olds and wp: 1'mile ‘and 30 yaras. Pops Beity (Ryan) 3.60 260 .10 Probationer (Mora) 360 360 Brownman (Rife) 20 Trek. Hand- and Bungler. Belle Delight, some John, Jefrey THIRD RACE—Purte. $600: claiming: | fiyearolds and up; 5 furlonss, Firm Hand (Dyer) 800 100 280 Fiashine Thru Guymen) 60 3 cks Gal. Leseweep. Thals Souble waid” 51580, FOURTH RACE—Purse, $300: claiming; 3-vear-olds: 6 furlongs. Ducmiss (Dyer) 840 4.40 280 6.10 Star Bess Time. 1 Also nm-'rmanm-, Will Do, Maxine B. and Sweep Boy FIFTH RACE—Purse. 4-vear-olds and up; The furiongs. The Jurist (Cook) Money Getter (H. W. The Bew. (Keester) $300: claiming; Grand Dad: 6 1320 830 3.10 Boiling Point, Miss Wesoway, Color Bearer and Prince anca, Heather. SIXTH RA(‘E-—'I‘Iu Rockford Handicap: purse. $1.500: 3-vesr-olds and up; 1 mile and 30 yards. Orinoco “(Guymon) Get Alone (Rvan) Boy Centime (Mora) 00 me, - k_ River, cWoodlander. Sun Apollo, Boston Sound, Short Skirt and cCombahee’ e—B. Hernandes ent, SEVENTH RACE—] ing: 4-year-olds and i 21.20 9.00 5.20 8.00 0 se. $600 (elaim- 1 mile and 70 11.80 540 3.80 1340 K40 3.60 S0 ran—Chatterly, Dark Mist, Riccl- ardsand Fermman, EIGHTH RACI £800: claiming Merry Peggy Fourin B (Albrechi Palatine Belle (Crowhurst) Time, 1:11. n—Troubadora. Tinsel = Lady, Proof. Pofante Seth, Aufinezeh and Lads Rosamond. Turf Coin Flows As in Rich Days By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE May 15.—Wager- ing on the Preakness and the seven other races reached pre-de- original second)—Purse, year-olds: 8 of the Community Centers of division 10-13. TAKES RACE BY NECK. AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico, May 15 {®).—Dark Accent, owned by Georgie Stoll, ‘Hollywood orchestra director, won by & neck over Trent in the $1,000 Astec Handicap here today. Time for the ¢ furiongs wu‘l:lz%. pression figures today as $1,059,- 447 passed through the pari-mutuel machines. ‘With $230,981 bet on the Preak- ness alone, the total figures marked the greatest display of wagering at | terday, Race Selections BELMONT (Geed). By the Loulsville Times. 1—Wilco, Even Up, Languorous. 2—Johnny Dear, Spanish Fly, Pap Jack. 3—Allowance, Sun Tea, That One. 4—Devil's Mate, Jacolo, Quakeress. 5—Count Stone, Good Flavor, De- serter. 6—Jesting, Thursday, Epical. 7—Time Me, Swift Lad, White BELMONT CONSENSUS (Fast). B the Associated Press. 1—Even Up, Bright Chance, Lan- guorous. 2—Johnny Dear, Sizzling L., 8pan= ish Fly. 3—Sun Tea, That One, Mayro. 4—Quakeress, Red Glare, Beam. 8—-8andy Boot, Good Flavor, Ann Fair O'Ruley. 6—Abner, Epical, Jesting. T—Time Me, Swift Lad, Early Set- tler. Best bet—Abner. NARRAGANSETT (Sloppy). By the Lousville Times 1—Araho Lass, Shred, Sure Cloud. 2—High Mabel, Dornoch, High Torque. 3—Gallant Pat, Em. 4—Takus, Distract, Recovery. 5—My Colin, Dixiana entry, Edward. 6—Sachem, Don Guzman, Up and Up. 7—Pocketpiece, Below Cost, Make It. 8—The Triumvir, Kindred Bpirit, Strange Times. 9—Merry Kin, Doctor C. N, All Agog. Best bet—The Triumvir. NARRAGANSETT (Fast). By the Assoctated Press. 1—Araho Lass, Sure Cloud, Fran- cine C. 2—High Torque, High Mabel, Many Moons. 3—Gallant Pat, Pool Em, Swivel- neck. 4—John Werring, Squawker, Ta- kus. 5—Dixiana entry, Mixwell, Buster Boy. 6—Don Guzman, Up and Up, Sach- Watchfully, Fool Gay em. T—Make It, Below Cost, Regardless. 8—Strange Times, Kindred Spirit, Paralda. 9—Merry Kin, Conservative, Doc- tor C. N. Best bet—Dixiana entry. AURORA (Fast). By the Louisville Times 1—Visibility, Kentucky Borth Blaze. 2—War Jest, Genesee, Oddesa Lad. 3—The Darb, Gay Blade, Hell Diver. Rapid 4—Bedight, Bells. 5—Ricciardo, Silent Don, Barrido. 6—Donnahona, Hardware, Later On. 7—Chilkat. Finmar, Jeanne Son. 8—Crowned Head, Captain Red, Jack Murphy. 9—Parawick, Habanero, Monocle. Best bel—Donnahona. Eagle, Red Rogue, CHURCHILL DOWNS (Fast). By the Louisville Times 1—Eastorian, Ebony Boy, man. 2—Chauvenet, Gable. 3—Osculet, Box. 4—Slippery Jim, Chenault, Candle Light 5—Teddy Green, Reilly entry, Dart 6—Wild Turkey, Savernake, entry. T—Communist, Busby, fucius. 8—Inflame, Butter Beans, Orphan. Best bet—Teddy Green. PEEWEES GET 16 HITS. Unleashing an 18-hit attack, George- town Boys' Club Peewees out-slugged Little Tavern to win a wild game yes- | 12-11. After Little Tavern | overcome a four-run lead of Clash- Capitalist, George Star Angela, Spice Wise First Lady Con- Billie's had | Georgetown, the latter came to life in | the lucky seventh to score seven times, and then cut off Little Tavern's ninth- inning rally one short of a tie. RUNS STREAK TO FIVE. Georgetown Boys’ Club midget team ran its winning streak to five games yesterday when it rallied in the eighth 0 | inning to defeat the Police Boys’ Club, No. 4, 5-3. Lewis held the losers to 4 hits and struck out 10. Pimlico Results FIRST RACE—The Penn Athletic Clab Handicap: steeplechase: purse, £1.000; for Prattler The Immort: Axacan (H: Time, 1 Also ' ran—Raffler, Svriae, Snake Charmer, Bix March. SECOND RACE. . 51000 r-olds: Redshank, | claim- 1in miles 4.40 320 950 500 4.00 Justa Prairic Prince (Fallon) Time ran—Last Scamp. FErada. Gal"Rorauti. Happy Rond, Red Nowe. THIRD RACE — .000: the Crickmore: claiming: for 8-vear-olds and upward: & furlongs. Prevention (Duboi<) 5.30 3.00 Tdle Miss (Merritt) 1.00 5.10 Lapis. Small Scotch Pep- bt arting Pat. . Kaleida. nd Broadstep. The Rux! ar-olds: 0L st 300 30 T e40 Bestest, Waugh Pop (0" Bojansies (Kurisinger) Ellabee (Wagner) Time, 0:5! ran—Micro, Dongomer, FIFTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: the Sur- vivor: claiming: for 3-yeas-olds and up- 1 miles Tétrarch tW 'n) 5.50 320 Maddest: (0'Malley 1.00 Departed m«nm Time, 1:47% Also ran—_Mellcent, Resurrection, Snob- by Scamp. SIXTH RACE—The Freakness: $50.000 3-year-olds: 14 mil War Adllllul Kvnn 270 230 Pompoon (W) Flvlnl Seat, (G bert) Also ran—Jewell Dorsett, the Top. Merrym: nd Mos: SEVENTH purse. Mater. Over 'E—The 'llell Hill: purse. $1,000; ‘:lnlflum‘ for 3-year-olds Maar :-:-'n g‘j?nn)n 25.50 1080 £e8 ey 3 (lounnflen) 130 ran Rits. Zinnis, Vitsscope, Pencader and Bunalow. EIGHTH RACE—The T E—The Curtain Call: 1.000: iming; hasipward’ m‘" iles. for 3-year-olds Pimlico since 1929, when $1,341,« 229 went through the machines. Last year the total play on Preak- ness day was only $783,053. o000 1220 890 Dearsein, Post- 40 3 40 & 6.3 ‘?2" ) Infilee snd BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR., Ameriea’s Authority em BSecial Chess. PONBORED by the Procurement Division Welfare Association since April 7, the Procurement Division Chess Club, under the direction of Chsirman R. G. Mor- Trisette, has become an integral part of the District chess family. Affliated with the new unit are J. Dee, John W. Prank, J. M. Shannon, Donald Watson, Alex Donsky, George Martin, jr.; Fred Hale, Frank Gam- bino and R. 8. MacCready, alternate chairman, At present the club meets at the respective homes of its sev- eral members. Already it has engaged in informal play with the Agriculture Chess Club and the Paul Morphy Chess Cluh. Soon definite headquarters for the Procurement chessists will be an- nounced. Meantime the Social Chess Lounge at the Parkside Hotel is avail- able for the use of the nascent club and any other promising chess groups that require first-class playing facili- ties, say the officers of the 8ocial Chess Divan. All playing dates should be arranged with the chess director by dialing North 6737 after 11 p.m. Large Turnout for May Ladder. ’I‘() ENCOURAGE problem lovers in the District of Columbia and fts environs, this department has in- itiated a special chess problem solving contest beginning with the column of May 2. Yeu are eligible to enter this contest no doubt. Turn back te your copy of The Sunday Star for May 2 and 9 and read the paragraphs concerning the con- test. The best amateur solver—one who never has won any problem award in the District—may have his choice of either 85 in cash, a set of chessmen, & modern chess book or a Star problem medal. Merely solve the problems in the required number of moves and send | in your solutions with your name, ad- dress and problem number to the chess editor, The Sunday Star, with- in one week after the date of the pub- lished problems. No correct solutions will be pub- lished until the first Sunday in June. Names of entries will be pub- lished as speedily as they join the growing chess ladder for May. So far the following problemists have posted their suggested solutions | or key moves: John H. Mitton, W. L. Crawford, David H_ Sibbet, Sam 'Crook. John H. Potts. Charles A Carrico. Edd A. Coons (I'm going igh” down and write you a let- 1. Charles J. Berner. Kiitredge, Lawrence M. Spahn. Charles C. Underwood. William Sergt. Alton Coppage_ (congrat lations on the promotion. Please send me the particular issue of Leatherneck you mentioned in your letter). Norval P. Wigginton, Daniel Breeskin (sure, recent problems 'were elementary and “cooks’ existed: that is. more than one key would solve the probiems in some instances, James E. Hayes, John Tucker, .D. Pranks. the contest now. Your solu- will be accepted to all problems published to date during the month of Riay'“tor the D: C. Ladder. provided you Wailer. Bost therm by this Tuesday. and us for to- day's problems plesss mail keys within Try tfim teasers: Chess Probiem Ne. 72. “A Btudy" Bocisl Chess Quarterly. BLACK—4 MEN. V. /,'/// WHITE—3 MEN. White te Play and Mate in Two Meves. Chess Problem No. 73. ‘Won by Nimzowitsch in Two Moves, Bocial Chess Quarterly. BLACK—13 MEN. WHITE—13 MEN. White to Play and Mate in Twe. The Angel Chess Prize. E W. ALLEN has telegraphed this column that the only correct| key to problem No. 67 is: Knight takes pawn at Black’s Queen's Knight fifth square. Now Charles Carrico and Alton Coppage was: KtxP(QKt4). They gave the | notation from the White side of the the money board, presumably the orthodox way ' nament m: of citing any chess problem when the 5 subsequ English notation is used and White has the move. If Black had the move | master was one point then the English notation, or descrip- | tive system of designating moves, would be given from the Black | When Englishman Meets Englishman, 'HE May issue of the British Chess Magazine has an excellent ac- count of the international master's tournament held at Margate, England, last Easter T. H. Tylor of Oxford. essaying a Queen’s Pawn Opening. fell before ths sharp ax whetted for him by his com- patriot, Sir George A. Thomas of London QUEEN'S PAWN OPENING. White, Black. White Black, Chess Problem No. D. C. May Ladder Co: Bocial Chess Quar: BLACK—11 ME White to Play and Mate in THRER., Chesspourri. C&.PXTAL CITY CHESS CLUB took the Paul Morphy Chess Club for la real breezy ride last Tuesday, regis« | tering the lop-sided score, 15! 12-3 Morphyites that accounted for t victories gamned were Pascal, Lind, Bard and Bennett . Omar Khay- yam Chess Club of George Washington University has a new champion by the monicker of George Derr. He's a six-footer. Thirty-one-year-old Poul Hage of Copenhagen, in a field of 142 players, emerged first at the Easter | congress of the Danish Chess Federa= tion, said the correct notation | y; chess | string of inter, Mndur ed this vear at Odense “Swiss” tournament system u \ued to speed up tournament play. Reuben Fine (America’s greatest in star) led the Moscow tour= asters by half a point. At ent tourney at Leningrad his lead over the nearest Russian « + o the youthe es to add to his ! masters® scalps week, an in- ful American continu Thur: side of the printed diagram. which | structional beginner's lecture will be is the top of the diagram and farthest ‘featured at 1336 Eye street north- from the reader when he lays the| problem flat on the table. Is this correct?> I shall consult every chess problem treatise at hand before giving a final decision. Mean- | time will Cleir J. Bressler and A. G. Dreyer write us their personal opinion, for both were tied originally for the prize along with Allen, Carrico and Coppage. By GtorGE £ Huser - HE fishing season now is offi- ctally open, your correspondent | having gone out and caught himself a mess of hardhead. Leaving early with Ollie Atlas, Fred E. Kunkel and Harry Cohen, we drove down to Solo- mons in the wee sma’ hours, roused Capt. Edgar Bowen out of bed and piled into the Shirley Temple for the long trip across the bay. We reached the beautiful Eastern Shore section just after sun-up, threaded our way through the tortuous narrows, past Hooper Island and under the drawbridge and were all ready to fish in the Honga River on the first tide. a little less than two hours after | leaving Solomons. The very shallow | waters of the Honga offer fine hard- head fishing in the early part of the season. The water is somewhat warmer than out in the bay, and there is plenty of food to put the early risers in the hardhead family in & biting frame of mind. Our catch was fairly small because of the high winds which whipped the river into a mass of foam, but we did bring back 54 hardhead, and one each of trout, perch and kingfish, Those which did bite bit well and strong, although the heads of some of them were covered with mud, showing that they had been burrowing in the bottom for food. For bait we used shrimp and peeler crab, and after paying the murderous price of 90 cents a dozen for peelers found that shrimp were by far the better bait. First Herring Bay Catch. 'HE whole Chesapeake Bay area is opening up with hardhead fish- ing, although the inlets and bays on the Eastern Shore will continue to be the best grounds for the next two or three weeks. The first catch reported this season from Herring Bay was made by Dr. and Mrs. Shannon Butts. Drift fishing from their boat, the Shandere, the picked up 10 big hard- head last week. These were caught using two crabs for bait, and had they had more bait they could have caught many more, Mrs. Butts tells us. ‘The Patuxent River also has yielded some fairish catches recently, accord- ing to Capt. P. C. Henderson of Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Brownell and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Edwards fishing with Capt. Welch caught 18 in little over an hour recently, all of which ran to good size. Several other catches have been made from rowboats in the river near Benedict. Both power and rowboats are avail- able there. There are about 25 power boats which can be chartered for $5 for five hours up to five persons, & slight extra charge for more than that. Rowboats, of which there are more than 100 operated by Capts. Henderson, Bill Shorter, Welch and others, rent for 8 s day. | T Wednesday morning | EAMS 'HERE have been several improve- wesl—the mecca of District chess and the official address of the Metropolitan Chess Association. This column welcomes news, facts and views. Snapshots are desired, too. If it's chess, write this department and inclose a self- addressed, stamped envelope for @ reply, if you wish one. (Copyright. May 16. 1237, by Paul Miller | chess Narragansett Park BY the Associated Press. Entries for Tomorrow. , FIRST RACE—P! £1.000; ma 2-year-olds. one. Francine C. ments at this popular river spot | Araho La~ since last season. The old Hotel Benedict now is the Hotel Mayflower | and is operated by F. X. Stonestreet. Capt. Shorter has enlarged his restaurant, and Capt. H. G. V[essnck‘u is preparing to erect a large lunch ' and dining room on the beach in front of his hotel At Prince Frederick, on the way to Benedict, Solomons Beach, the Evans Hotel has been enlarged. In fact, the whole section down that way is growing. and as soon as the road is fixed it will be quite a place. Channel bass are on their way up the coast, having reached Cape Charles. Before long they should be up to Wachapreague and Ocean City. Blues at Oregon. mesn finally have joined chan- nel bass at Oregon Inlet. Gosnell of the Commerce Department and F. G. Kayhoe of the Sanitary Grocery Co. landed 39 late last week while fishing with Capt. Chester Til- lett of Wanchese. The largest catch we have heard of | to date was made by a party from New Jersey and Pennsylvania who fished with Skipper J. B. Hooker. They caught 60, the largest of which was 7Y% pounds. Fish Tales Tomorrow Night. MORROW night fishing funsters will have a field day at the third monthly meeting of the Hook, Line and Sinker Club, to be held in the bamboo room of the Willard Hotel at 8 o'clock. Membership in the club is obtained by sending in two humorous or imagination-stretching fish stories annually, but you do not have to be | & member to attend. All anglers in and around Washington interested in having a little fun are invited. Dr. Allen Stockdale, outstanding angler, public speaker and former professional base ball player, will dis- course on “Pishing for Laughs,” and prize-winning stories for the month will be read for the benefit of those attending the solemn gathering. And once again Fred Orsinger, director of the Bureau of Fisheries’ aquarium in the Commerce Department, will put on his dead pan act, and in all serious- ness tell some outlandish fish tale, which he will swear is true. Orsinger also will have with him a few curios from the aquarium, among them the neon fish, with red and blue lights on each side. He also plans to bring a tail-light fish and telescope fish, which has eyes in the top of its head. Following the psuedo-serious business meeting, & buffet supper and beer will be served, admission to the fray being 75 ocents. ANY ANY SHAPE Am SIZE GLASS PROMPT DRIVE-IN SERVICE Taranto & Wasman, Inc. 1321 L St. NW. NA. 2966 F. A | and Kenwood | JArtATut | x'The Trinmvir Sequoia H SECOND RA( ing. 3-year-olds x Dornach Trish He Many Moons cu xBlue cycione X Boro Poker THIRD RACE—Purse. 3-year-oids and up. sixteenth $1.000: _maiden one mile and ones 110 Fool 'Em 10 Spurim 10 aTeddy Patic 03 Swivelneck 15 Com 1o S%aifime a er entry. bP. Bieber eniry Robber Bar Pat JRTH RACE—Purse 1 000: Ph 114 x Top Recovery 104 x Squawker Crestonian 104 x Distract FJohn Werring 106 My ®in Felsa 0 xGoid Spray X Takus 100 claim- FIFTH RACE— TY"‘ F.Imuu h Handiean; purse. $1,100, 3-year and up, 6 furs lones &Mise Prudence 108 Bubbiecom 18 ard Coli nl 105 103 HJ cgwflerosoy 07 ¢ Good Omen bSound Advice 108 a Dixiana entry bMrs A, M Creech entry, < L’ C. White entr: EX?\TH RACE he Gaspee: Du' se. ;-year-olds and up. one mile and xteenth Singers Folly 111 Don Guzman 10% Sachem 111 Prince Sador 100 dia Up 113 111 Up And H RACE—Purse $1000: claim= r-olds and up: one milc and one~ Regardiess Pocketplece Below Cost Foxo Top Notcher Brush Past EIGHTH RACE—Purse S1.000: elaim- ing: 3-vear-olds and up: one mile and one= sixteenth 1azon Maxwell 16 Make Tt 0 11 Diverting 19 109 xLast Romance 101 X Count Me 10% xKine Bonny Jolly Fave 1 x Paralda Reckless NINTH RACE tute) claiming: ar-olds: £ fur x Starwick I Harry's Drea 108 Conservative 111 X All Az 106 X Harp > Gold t 100 urse (substle &5 mo 10 108 101 103 <1000 x Casinzhead x Apprentice all s claimed WILDCATS TAKE GAME. Albemarle Wildcats, who defeated Georgetown Boys’ Club, 10-5, yester= day on the Deal Junior High School diamond, want games. Call Emerson 1035. SALESMEN! Hard-hitting, aggressive indi- viduals with sales ability should investigate this opportunity to sell new Fords and Lincoln Zephyrs. Men who are thor- oughly accustomed to selling the public books, electrical ap- pliances, real estate, insurance and securitles will ind that our working arrangements and plan of remuneration is postively above the average. Bona Fide Leads Furnished 1937 Demonstrators Available Complete New Car Stocl Apply in person teo sales manager. Anacostia Motor Co. 1328 Goed Hepe Road S.I.