Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1937, Page 23

SPORTS,. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 18, Theen Trlumphs in Lassie Stake : OWNER IS REPAID FOR PERSISTENCE Wright Leads U. S. Turfmen as Spender Trying to Win Major Race. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, July 17.—A Chi- cagoan who has spent more money than any person on the American turf in the last five years trying to produce a winner of an important stake achieved his | ambition today. | He is Warren Wright, millionaire | sportsman, whose Theen, a tomboyish | looking little filly, galloped to victory in the $26.000 Lassie Stake, the Na- ® tion's richest race for 2-year-old | flllies. at Arlington Park | The daughter of the imported Bickle-Potheen flew past to the fin- ish line after leading nearly every | inch of the way, to defeat by a length the East's finest flapper, Inhale, | owned by John Hay Whitney of New York. A head back of these two was Well Rewarded, owned by Mrs. Ethel V. Mars of Chicago. Pretty Pat was fourth, Manie O'Hara, another Mars racer, fiith, Fantine sixth and Dolly E. last. Theen Pays 3 to 1. HEEN, ridden by Jockey Irving Anderson, raced so well that she | fappears to be the best of her age and sex in the country. She bounded into the lead at the quarter and after shaking off Fantine, was in front by herself. She sprinted the 6 furlongs in 1:1145, The race had a gross value of §26.- 710, with $15.630 going to Owner | Wright. Of an original field of nine, | only seven faced the issue. Hermana, entry of the Valdina Farm, was scratched when she developed a leg injury in her stall. Mighty Sweet also was withdrawn Twenty-five thousand spectators were dazzled by the speed of the game little Chicago-owned filly. She went 40 the post at 3 to 1 and returned $8.80 to win. $420 to place and $2.40 to €how. The place price on Inhale was | $3.60 with $2.20 to show. The \m:} entry also returned the same amount | to show. | Eagle Pass Triumphs. EACLL PASS, 3-) -old from the Valdina Farm. owned by Emerson Woodward of Houston, Tex. became * the leading Western candidate for the $30.000 added classic stakes to be de- cided a week hence, when he won the Bayshore Purse at a mile and a fuc- long. When he moved up into the‘ stretch after overtaking Dellor he had | whipped nearly all the West's out- | standing colts eligble for the classic. | Eagle Pass, carrying 110 pounds. eovered the distance in 1:50 2-5, a tecond slower than the track record, held jointly by Blue Larkspur and Sua | Beau. The Texas colt went to the post favorite, returning $3.40. A IlI—g‘to:l Park ! | Results B3 tha Associated FIRST RACE—Purce. S1.100; Sear-olds: 6 furlones. der<on) 3.10 Antena (Richard) Gold Flag (Westrope) Allow- 0 500 0 2180 580 N Russmor. Nohle e, A e Chamers inged Vietory. Bov. Pert Trip and SFCOND RACE—Purce. £ 1-year-olds and u Colieny (Dotter) Cannons Roar (Kurtsinge! Pegey's Pexry (P. Roberts) Time, £1.100: claim- i 2:087% Also ' ran—Baku, Kinepin, Evening Prince and Fair Bov (Daily Double Bombastic, Bistrita. Gown, Zrnka, Poel | | il £52.10.) i THIRD RACE—Purse. £1.100: claiming: 8-vear-olds and up: : furlone, Prince T'ch (T'rner) 8.0 Leading Article (John<on) Skipton (Smith) Time, 1:2345 Also ' ran—Boston ck Sleeve, Pundit, . Sound. _Calenlator. Bel Espoir and Shoi «1"OURTH RACF—The Edsewater: purse, 00: Allowances: " i-vear-oids and up: Dellberatar (Westrope) Sun Teddy (Anderson) Cat_(Robertson) 3.60 3.00 1.60 James, Billy Jim ver and Bricht Light oFIETH RACE—The Bav Shore: nurse, < allowances: 11 210 2.8 3.80 6.20 Yellow 937 —PART ONE. SPORTS. Calumet Dick Scores in Sussex st cott, public library, Race Selections DELAWARE PARK (Fast). BY WALLACE DUKE. 1—Cromarty, Chilca, Roberta. 2—Emvee, Ukraine, Bonnie Maid. 3—Rich Cream, Room Service, True One, 4—Sketch Book, Debut. 5—Bagpipe, Heney Cloud, Golden Era. 6—Crystal Prince, Trixie Lass. 1—Tzigane, Moresoris, Politen. 8—Flower Time, Wittekin, Apathy. Best bet—Flower Time. DEMWAIIE PARK (Fast). By the Lousville Times. 1—Dignitary, Roberta, Tugboat. 2—Flying Feet. Emvee, King Ruler. 3—Phara Frost, Mxine, Flying Lance. 4—Sketch Book, Schley Goree, Frank Brooke. 5—Honey Cloud, Golden Era, Car- narven 6—Crystal Prince, Trixie Lass, Sun Apolio. T—Politen, Famo ian Harry. 8—Flower Time, Retribution, Chilly Ebbie. Best bet—Honey Cloud. CONSENSUS AT DELAWARE PARK (Fast). By the Assaciztec Prese 1—Night Watch, Chilca, Can. 2—King Ruler, Emvee, Flying Feet 3—Room Service, Rich Cream, Gracky 4—Agotaras, Sketchbook, D:pend. 5—Golden Era, Carnarvon, Honey Cloud. 6—Crystal Balapin. 7T—Tzigane, Grand Jester, Politen. 8—Flower Time, Apathy, Retribu- tion. Best bet—Flower Time. EMPIRE CITY (Fast). By the Louisville Times. 1—Idle Elf, Flyanetta, Blue King 2—Outboard, Rags and Tags, Miss Chatham. 3-—Butter, Gold Quest, Whicprint 4—Miss Rainbow, Booming Guns, Jimmie Cabaniss. 5—Scatter Brain, Deduce, Pastry. 6—Pre War, Fluffy Lee, Golden Effort. Best bet—Pre War. CONSENSUS AT EMPIRE CITY (Fast). By the Associzte Press 1—Flyanetta, Idle Elf, Bareback. 2—Rags and Tags, Songstop, Mary Senate. 3—Butter, Whichprint. Gold Quest. 4—Booming Guns, Swahili, Miss Rainbow. 5—Perfect Devil, Brain. 6—Olivine, Pre War, Hymn. Best bet—Butter. Depend, My Sun Apollo, s Clayton, Ital- Peggy Prince, Sun Apollo, Deduce, Scatter SUFFOLK DOWNS (Fast). By the Louisville Times. 1—Kie Hard, St. Moritz. Cynwyd. 2—Steelworker, On Rush, Mayro. 3—Armor Bearer, Akehutst, Ned' Lady. 4—Chancing, Mansco. Bubblesome. 5—Navarre, Dunade, American First. 6—Laddie Stone, Shot and Shell, Hi Vie. 7—Blessed Event, Church Call. B8—Miss Tad, My Boss. Wilco. 89— (Substitute) —Parlor Trickdawn Light. Laconie. Best bet—Navarre, ARLINGTON PARK By the Louiaville Timex. 1—Gato, Belle Sharmeer, Laurer- man. 2—Marfeu, Pegotty Ann, Blaze D' Or. ’—Blaufuss. Bertillon, Ebony Boy 4—Greenski. Co-Sport, Cross Keys. 5—Star Bud. Easy Sailing, Jay Vee. 6—Privileged, Burning Star, Proph. T—Natalie Alice, William V., Mous- trap. 8—Spicson, Playaway, Radio Hour. Best bet—Greenski. BLIND ENTER PIN LOOP Whippercracker, (Fast). Team of Sightless Bowlers. 8T. LOUIS. July who, a spare. IXTH RACE—The Ariington . %10.000 added: 8.80 Lassie vear-old (Anderson) Taete (Roery BWell Rewarded (Hass) Time, 1 Also r!n‘Flnflno Pretty Pet, and bManie O'Ha b—Milky 20 3.60 Dolly E. SEVENTH RACE—Purse. £1.100: elalm- Ing: 1-year-olds and u) miles. | Manhattan (W 11.10 0 3.80 | Golden 180 30| Fandan (Hauer) 3.00 | 1 Also ‘ran—Salteo. Fair Prospect. Beryl | King and Flag Cadet. EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $1,100: Ins: 1-vear-olds and up: 114" miles. Carl B. (Hauer) 8.60 1.80 0| (S, Roberts) 460 ae| (D sir claim- | rie Jean. Wee Emma, ware and Cina Boston, Ha Empire City Entries for Tomorrow. RACE—Purse. _$1.000: ing: 3-vear-olds; about 6 furlongs. Deepwick _ Salavina claim- | 100 108 | 5 xEbony Parasol 100 Bige King 0 Also_eligible xBY the Sword 11 100 nSECQND, RACE—Furse. $1,000; claim- 2.year-olds: fillies: 5 furiongs: mlld ens. xM:ryD Senate. ;‘lneb-ck Brattle xSongstop Rags and Tags Fair Fla YWhisk Party aButer a—Mrs. W. Plunket Stewart entry. FOURTH RACE—The Verplanck Handi- $1.200 added: J-year-olds and T . ™ 107" Bunphantom 105 Davtonian 08 Jim. Cabaniss .~ 113 Roustabout ___ 126 FIFTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: claim- ing: 3-vear-olds and up: 1. 5 atterbrain yal Hobo xPastry Reminding 3 Booming _Guns Mise Rainbow - IXTH RACE—Purse, claim- Ipx; 3;year-olds”and up! Bun A5 Hymn 108 Belle “Eim e WAL ool LD . ] 111 £1.000: 1/ miles. Falden Effort_ 105 udy and fast Apprentice ailowance claimed. says, "anlmg. in my Louis City League to Have! B 17 (#)—A blind men’s bowling team will compete in * | the City League here next Winter. It is captained by Edward F. Edi- librarian for the blind at the Suffolk Downs. in a recent game came through with a 127 score, fin- ishing with three straight strikes and, in Stretch to Capture Empire Feature. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, July 17.—Pasteur- ized, well-named son of Milk- man from Mrs. W. Plunkett Stewart's stable, easily won to keep intact a record of finishing in the money in each of his five races. favorite at 3-to-2 in the stretch and drew away to | register by two lengths in 1:10 for the short 6-furlong course dulled by recent rains. | ning for the Paragon stable, accounted for second and third, respectively, as they finished a head apart. Then came Miyao, Wise Mentor, | Lodge and Cal Rainey in order named For chalking up his third victory, | winnings for the year to $6,745. | field and was soon joined by Family Friend. The pair dominated the running Wavne Wright brought Pasteurized up | With a challenge that could not be | denied. Empire City Results By the Associeted Press. FIRST RACE. Z-vear-olds and up; about & Aroused (Kelley) Whoover (Arcaro) | Undulate (F. Jones) Time, 015 Star Flae eree, Rilver Sandstone. 5 Fair Deal Flee Saint SECOND RACE—Purse. £1.000: maiden 2-vear-old fillies: 512 furlana: Torchiicht (Steffen) Fflusive (Howell) Also ran—Biue Black. Mo Leurdes. THIRD RACE—Purse, £1.000: 3-year-olds: about & furionks. Unheraided (Dubois) 8- dSanhiz Tucker (A. Cooper) 4Gold Quest (Pollard) elaiming a1 Ry 85 31 vesting. Devils Pace. Moon Yetive and Transmutine. FOURTH RACE—The Eastview Stakes: purse. £2,500 added: 2.vear-olds: ahout 6 Pasteurized (Wright) 3.2 1. 2 Rold Turk (teflen) Ry Amily Friend (Lonsden) — Mivako. Balney and Mentor a Paragon Stable rn"\ FIFTH RACE—The Roe Peach Mandi- i purse. $1.500 added: 3-vear- § mile and 70 rarde 13 Indian Lodre. o mau Jesting (Wright Also “ran—Ailowance, Kievex and Old Stery SIXTH RACE—Purse, 81 000: elaiming: A-vear-olds and SEVENTH RACE—Pnree. £1.000: elaim- vear-olds and np: | mile and ~ai a Tiempo (Dubois) Saxonal (H. Le Blanc) | Pitter Pat (Panar) Time: 1 .2 ran—Dirwrack. Flection n and Ethels Choice. len M. Pearson and Mrs. H. Young Das, PASTEURIZED RUNS T0 EAST VIEW WIN Charges By Early Leaders | the twenty-fourth East View Stakes for 2-year-olds at Empire City today The big, strapping chestnut colt, in the field of seven, charged past the early leaders Bold Turk and Family Friend, run- into the last furlong. but ! Purse. $1:000: claiming: | Elwawa and Indian | | Pasteurized earned $4.165 to run his | | Bold Turk had the early foot of the | (neulmund which set a worl will keep tuned up to meel Mus now owned by an Italian, in Palin, his driver, Awaits Invading Trotter BIG TROTTING DURL AT GOSHEN AUG. 10 ¢ | Greyhound, Muscletone to | Race for $10,000 Purse, $20,000 in Wagers. By the Associated Press. OSHEN, N. Y., July 17.—Final plans for the international trotting race between Grey- hound, champion of America, and Muscletone, Italy's ace performer, were completed today with the an. nouncement that the race will be held at Goshen’s Good Time Park on Au gust 10, the day before the renewal of the $40,000 Hambletonian. | The Trotting Horse Club of America, | | which has taken charge of all ar- rangements, announced through its | president, E. Roland Harriman, that | it would post a purse of $10,000, with | ld mile mark at Goshen Friday. letone, an American-bred Imrse natch race on August 10. Sep has Greyhound in charge —Copyright A P Wirephoto. LOSILDA IS FIRST ATCHARLES TOWN Closes With Rush to Beat Highland Song in Final Feature of Meet. Va., July | 7—The Senator M. O. Rouss Memorial, seven-eighths clos- the Charles Association’s an- | ing feature of Town Horse nual Summer Helen Horst's Flosilda, the 7.000 fans. winning C. E. George's Hig a fast early pace. In the meantime, Sammy Palumbo lay in third bosition with Flosilda. Leaving the back | stretch, Flosilda rushed past 1. P. Engle’s Chief Hollis and was on even terms with Highland Song turning for home. At the eighth pole Flosilda took command to win by four lengths | Highland Song was a length clear of { Chief Hollis. | Today's crowd wagered in the neigh- bflrhnnd of $£100.000, ziving the host | orzanization a nice profit for its meet Over 200 horses that raced hore this week leave in a few davs for Bel Air, Md. where a 10-day meeting opens July 28. Mrs. E B. Shippe's Irene’s Bob cut a fifth of a sccond off his own irack record of :49' in winning the Rumsey, | secondary feature, programmed as | the fourth race. Show session today, saw Mrs favorite with | 2615 Song set in 1 and BLACKBIRDER GIVES | TURF FOLK A THRILL { Makes Typical Stretch Charge to Beat Trouper by Neck at Suffolk Downs. | ¥y the Zssociated Press. OSTON, July 17.— Bringing a i sweltering crowd of 25,000 fans to its feet with one of his typical stretch charges, Frank L. Flander's Black-, birder overpowered the field in the $5.000 added Paul Revere Handicap | today. mile and a sixteenth feature at He was clpcked 1:43.4 one-fifth off the track record held by Time Supply. The 5-year-old Bostonian gelding | got up to win by a neck over Mrs. A opinion,” Edicott | R. Smith's Trouper while the Araho | “is the best sport for blind men, | Stable’s New Deal was third, two and inasmuch as the motions of deliverv a half lengths away and a head in and the follow through cause the body | front of the late-charging Sandy Boot | eliminate any possible profits, take the | PTOPably this will be a two-day affair, muscles to respond.” | from the J. D. Norris barn. Selections for Fast Track at Delaware Park Tomorrow. BEST BET—EVENING TIDE. FIRST RACE—CHILCA, ROBER- TA, DIGNITARY. The opening event, a 6 furlongs test for 3-year-olds and up, looks like the spot for CHILCA to step down 1in front. ROBERTA likes this distance and will be able to provide enough opposition to make it close. DIGNITARY is better than the rest. SECOND RACE—EMVEE, UK- RAINE, BONNIE M}lD EMVEE showed a few days ago here that he is in the pink and he should be able to handle this crowd at the 6-furlongs distance. UKRAINE is a cheap one, but is very fit and will be the chief con- tender for the prize. BONNIE MAID should have no trouble getting & share THIRD RACE—RICH CREAM, FLYING LANCE, ROOM SERVICE. Mrs. Stewart's handy youngster, RICH CREAM, seems to have the edge on these in condition. FLY- ING LANCE is coming along rap- idly and will be able to force a fast pace. ROOM SERVICE has a better record than the rest and can get the small end. FOURTH RACE—DEPEND, SET- EMUP, HIBLAZE. ‘The filly, DEPEND, has turned out to be a shifty lassie and looks pretty safe in this event. SET- MUP rates pretty close to the and can take second. HI- BLAZE is sure to be money. FIFTH RACE—EVENING CARNOVAN, BAGPIPE. The safest looking prospect on the card is E. D. Shaffer’s good flly EVENING TIDE. CARNO- VAN will be able to stick along most of the way. BAGPIPE can take a share by turning in one of his better efforts. SIXTH RACE—INACTIVE, SUN APOLLO, CRYSTAL PRINCE. On the basis of performances here, INACTIVE seems to have a lock on this sixth offering. SUN APPOLO rates as the most dan- gerous contender, but we don't think he will hang on all the way. CRYSTAL PRINCE is safe for the small end. SEVENTH RACE — TZIGANE, GRAND JESTER, POLITEN, Coming fresh from a handy victory Priday, TZIGANE looks pretty certain to repeat that win. GRAND JESTER can make things hot for a while, but doesn't fig- ure to be coming very strong at the end. POLITEN can handle the rest of these. in TIDE, EIGHTH RACE—FLOWER TIME, APATHY, RETRIBUTION. FLOWER TIME gets in nicely and probably will be able to last long enough to take the first prize, APATHY {s good at this distance and will bear watching. ~RETRI- BUTION can take the remaipder 4 _CH JILL of Garastanna, C. D, C. BY R. R. TAYNTON. | HE most apt synonvm for opti- mist is dog breeder. Always there is a “flier” in the next litter, always at the next show his dog is going to have that little, extra something that is going to trans- form him from an also-ran into the | sensation of the show. | Inexplicable deaths in new-born ! litters, sudden holocausts of distemper, eczema, mange, accidental and unfore- | seeable deaths of 6-month-old show prospects, unreasonable customers, plagues of flies, ants, mice and fleas— all these torment the dog breeder, | joy out of living and the hope out of dog breeding (temporarily), yet the inveterate dog fancier goes on, breed- ing more puppies. paying bigger stud | | fees, showing at more dog shows. Why? | Any dog breeder will concede that | | to own one or two dogs is lots more fun than to have to clean up after a whole kennel full. Any experienced | | owner of dogs will agree that to get the ultimate out of a doggy companion- ship. one should have only one or two dogs. It is impossible to give the time or emotional energy a dog demands to a large number of dogs. It is impossible to train as a com- panion more than one or two dogs | at a time. Then why all these privately owned, non-profitable ken- nels? I'd like to know. THE ideal time to. buy a young puppy is late Spring or early Fall. At those times of the year the pup can be kept outdoors a large share of the time, can be easily house broken for that reason, can get plenty of sun- shine without getting sunstroke, and has the best chance of healthy, care- free puppyhood and survival. When buying a pup in the Summertime, try to get one that was born in the early Spring and is consequently well started on the road to adulthood. Keep him in as cool a place as pos- sible during the middle of the day. See that he has plenty of fresh, ccol water, and do not overfeed him. D. X, now is in Missouri at the kennels of H. F. Owen in training to master the advanced work neces- sary to compete for the U. D. de- gree, the highest degree the dog world can offer. So far there are no official records of any dog having this utility dog degree in this coun- try. In order to qualify, the dog twice has to pass the advanced tests with Charles Town Results FIRST RACE—Purse. $100: claiming: A-vear-olds and up: 6'2 furlongs. Crossed Wires (Berg) .60 .00 380 Vanvola (Munos) 20 360 |- Marauise (Root) 160 utious Ro. Miss Symphony. Running “Ancel, Water and Glasgow. SECOND RACE—P: 3-vear-olds and up Chessie” D) Lilteen (Troon) Veritas (Hernander) Time. 1:1 Also " ran—Dolled Easter Herald, Shere. se. $100: claiming: Chartes Town course up Bromide Rolling and Alonk. Foreign THIRR ear- Seota” (Root) Ivdrangea (Snvder) Never Cease (Gaither) Time 0:50. RACE—Purse rlongs 320 £100: claiming: 3.00 1.80 3 80 Az | 180 Also ran—Starhost Hazerstown Boy. Broom Tour Prefude. Wander Rird. | and BI\:Q" (DAl Double paid %3 .R0.) FOURTH RACE—Purse olds and up: 1'- furlongs Irene’s Bob (Martiner) Rock+ 2500 3-vear- “e Mor Tom's Box Vine and Lady Windsor. FIFTH RACE—Purse Z-vear-olds and up: 1/ Early Call (Raot) Plain Ace (Garrett) Camp Parole (Martiner) Time. 1:1 Also ran—Frin< Sun. Mary Wales, Vinny Boy. Cantie and Gay Bride 2100 miles 1.60 SIXTH RACE—Purse. 1-vear-olds and up: Flosilda (Palumbo) Highland Song (Gaither) Chief Hollis (Lauch) Time. 1:261 Also ran—. Brooke Herod £300: handicap 3 furlenes 110 240 2.80 210 | 2,60 | 3.00 Adeline. Steppine Tn, Roll and Sylvia G. Lucks SEVENTH ine: 3.vear-olds and Fife ‘(Lanch) Joe Jav (Martiner) Trostar (Gaither) Time, 1-1R3; Also ' ran—Roquepine, Mis Mahotany. Stingaree and Bav RACE—Purse. $100: claim- up: 1 miles. 920 1.10° 140 110 170 .00 Patches, FEIGHTH RACE—Pu ink: 1-vear-olde and up: Jimmy D. (Polk) 1 Counter Pass (Gaither) Miss Catalan (Munoz) e. $100: 1 miles 0.10 " 5.20 180 el Turn, Machilla, an average of at least 80 per cent, and at least three dogs must com- pete. Since but few dogs have the C. D. X. (Companion Dog Excellent). there have been scarcely any shows which even offered the U. D. X. obedi- ence trials. Bill Compton plans to bring Jill back in time for the Sky- top show, August 7, are entered to give her a chance at qualifying there TH"“ New York Obedience Test Club plans to hold its first specialty show in September, probably in con- nection with tihe Rye all-breed show. | although the Rye show is scheduled for one day only, with the advanced work on the second day. This probably will be the first Obedience Club specialty show on record. It will be interesting to note the number and variety of breeds this new type of show calls out, and to see what progress this new canine sport has | | made since its inception. ONE can hardly conceive of a dog | that cannot swim, although it is evident that many dogs do not like the water. However, dogs do drown occasionally, and that was the sad fate of Hudson Grunewald's Scottish terrier. The poor little tyke sank like a plummet when the dory in which he and his human family and friends were rowing to shore capsized in last Sunday's squall. His two boy chums immediately filled the void his going left by the purchase of another Scotty, one that bears a pedigree as full of champions as a Christmas pudding is of plums. We hope they teach the new pooch to swim in his youth. DEE#VC’HASES COYOTE Nature's Order Reversed as Doe | Protects Fawn. REDLANDS, Calif. (#).—Richard M. May, forest ranger, saw the usual order of nature reversed when an angry deer chased a coyote. The latter animal had been stalking a fawn when a doe sighted him and rushed to attack. The coyote escaped in the brush. Tady | if enough dogs | | 60 per cent going to the winner and | 40 per cent to the loser. The race will be a one-heat dash of |8 mile and a half instead of the customary race of a mile Owners Bet $10,000 Each. ‘IN ADDITION, E. J. Baker of St Charles, Tll, and Givo Maiani of | Milan, Italy, owners of Greyhound | | and Muscletone, respectively, have | posted wagers of $10,000 each on the | outcome. Greyhound, which yesterday estab- lished a new world record of 1:597, for & mile over a half-mile track, has | by far the better record in this eoun- | try. The son of Guy Abbey—Elizabeth | holds a mark of 1:57!4 over a mile | oval. Muscletone, an offspring of Mr. Elwyn—Ruth M. Chenault, and bred | } at the Coldstream Stud in Kentucky, trotted & mile in 2:02 in this country before being sold to Maiani for $10.- 000. In Italy, however, he is said to have gone a mile in close to 1:58 several times. Suffolk Downs Entries for Tomorrow. 0 | Bs the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. i-year-olds and up. Tutticurio !pm- Swift S1.0000 cl oty ot archa 110 B Hare Loloma I Har SECOND RACE—Purse. 1000 ciai i-vear-olas and up. 6 furlongs Werring 110 Steelworker 10 v 100 xGood Sol 1in xMedius D 108 Xjean Lee % Dark . Beau xOn' Rush 'nm_m RACE —Purse S1.000 oret itimillion Armor Bearer aw. 8 ./mLRTH RACE—Purse | ana up. & furloni Upside ' Down Bibbiesome Marson the | -year-oids Fii Prince pox 110 Chancing 103 Mansco 10 11 108 the Re- FIFTH RACE—_Purse: <1200 ndicap. d-vear-olds 1 i 1 Dunade America First H hickie aTeddy Beau atty Boy 1 13 Patic AR 10 er entry SIXTH RACE—Purse. €1 000 _vear-olds and up: I mile :5 Fange Times 10t Blacknoce ye s s 5 L ot ang Shell 114 XHi Vie _ | claiming 1 " "Drv AR [ x!‘rnmr Patch 103 SEYENTH RACE_ Purse. <1000 ne d-vear-olds and up n Ghureh Call 10x ‘mmm Event 0 claim- i I i Bay Buddy Brac aonkey 11 Beveii Hours End i xWhippereracker i 1 1 Unlawtul i EIGHTH RAcr:--an nz. i-vear-olds and up xMiss_Todd Tzp On | xColtman My Bost | xAlmarine Wi | xSofitary NINTH claiming: 1000 e miles xLugano 10 xBulstrode xStorm " Anel xBodi XThis Way xPocketpiece ‘SLBI RACE Purse. $1.000 Light | xLezal Dance Little Sally Ravmar, XApprentice allowance claimed. Arlmgton Park Entries for Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. &1 100 maiden 2-vear-old furlongs Puddin Vassar Belle Sharmeer Soda Time Joe Eaton Pedant Time and Again Laurerman King June Mightily Florence B. F. Dixie s. Bosto Facula $1.100; 6 furlongs. claimi 1 Colonel Joe SECOND RACE-—Purse ing: -vear-olds Frezie xPegotty Ann Arianna Real One Miss Balko Col. Pete xPompasse Carbar Karkie Younz Agnes XMarfeu Maxine B Merry Pegay xSneakin Brilliant Glow xGlad Wings ‘THIRD RA(E F.)'(r $1.100; 2-year-olds: 51y longs. | Ma Hornidee Blaufuss | She's Rizht YBnb Brax Burr Hickman Bertillon Mama's Boy Cautivo _ claiming: urse $1.100: » furlongs: i Greenski 2112 Fternal W ;gi Employer clail 8p Cross Keys | Quibbet m- 1 i Commentator 111 ave 111 117 FIFTH RACE—Purse_€1.100: 4-vear-olds «nd up: 1 mile | Fire Advance 0 Jav Ve ¥rerpsichore | B Tenace, | Easy Sailing Short Skirt _ Getalone Dark Zeni Star Bud Arson . XAll Devil SIXTH RACE—Purse. $1.200: ances: 3-vear-olds: 1 mile aMerry Mood __ 108 Privilezed bProph ~ 105 bPerlette War Fellow - 10% Yoodberry Burning Star - 108 Anea - aMillie " Tomar Stock Farm entry. b—J. W. Parrish entrs. claiming Sun Asia SEVENTH RA( I'.—Pum $1.100: clal {ne; 4-year-olds and up: I'4 miles. on t 114 Rich Girl Natalie Alice Mousetrlb Chief Evergreen XFly'z Cherokee XRedress Live Cne Jokestar v8tspinanna xWilliam V. EIGHTH RACE—Purse. ing: 3-year-olds anA up xImmersal Glassy Eve 108 Radio Hour Hazv Autumn _ 109 Playaway | xPeace Move 99 xLoneus | Palasa 108 x8picson Clear and fa: xBoon Time ~Bullicioso arite Carl B. xSir Boston il 104 11 111 1 105 112 $1.100: ctaim- | TIMBER LADY TO RUN. BEL AIR, Md., July 17 (#).—Timber Lady, the 3-year-old bay daughter of the Charles Town course record June 8, heads the string of horses W. A. Jones is shipping hezg for the 10-day race meeting beginnifig July 328. i | { i 103 | Delaware Park Results FIRST RACI claiming for —Purxe. $1.000; i 314 furlongs. 11.10 Drine Vl'ldnw (Peters) nuol Time. 1 Also ran—05kwood Jo aFine as Silk. Lochaline an a—Mr. and Mrs. Walter entzy. vier Jeffords RACE—Purse. vear-olds and £1.000: claim- @ f Also ‘ran—Hapny Hostess. San Lu. Wind and Pirafe Lass (Daily Double paid $71.10.) THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 14 | Bad Dreams (J. Renick) 10.5¢ 5.30 10/l Preclons Kine (L. "l“nn) 10.50 5.0 | Miss T us 3.30 | Carrot. Luke Phantom, | n Image £nd Night Gail. FOURTH RACE—Purse ing: 3-vear-olds and Jim Corn (Cubitt) Samakoy (Yager) | Jack Sting (Adieman) Time, 1:15 Alfo"" fan—\Wanderobo, Whitesand. FIFTH RACE—Purs; the Russex Handicap: e miles aCalumet Dick (Wagner) Esposa (Wall) Dark Hope (Fallon) Time. 2:0 Aliotas ol I eakeriaCaivola ford. "Rootless. Kenty. War ~ Glory onte $1.000 upward: 19.50 claim- iles. 1.60 .90 330 and a_mi 7.20 0 Enamor . $10.000 added: 3:vear-olds and up: 830 5.00 5.00 F. K. Bryson entry SIXTH RACE—Purse. £1.500: the Paint Production Club: 3-year-olds and up: & furlongs. Yower (Male) 0 pler) 3.30 rm Stein ( 2.00 190 3.50 ran — Sunanair. Valevictorian. Candy Prince, Honey Cloud. Black Gift. SEVENTH RACE—Purse, %1.000 inz: %-vear-olds and up: 1% miles. Plas Off (F. A, Smith) 1580 820 ore Pep (Cubitt) 2.00 littering (T. Malley) Time, Alsa ' ran——Portunus. Some Boy, parted. Sun Way and Post Brisade, elaim- 610 9.30 De- pit EIGHTH RACE—Purse, $1.000: elaim- 1 miles. 160 280 .00 160 3.50 May Jobakheta (Vinas) Foreign Legion (Cubitt) Time. 1:181: Also Music. rancMisled. Setvs Tambov and Pencader. Duke. TRACK MARK PACED BY CARDINAL PRINCE Baker's Horse Wins Free-for-All Feature of Goshen Finale. | Lew Hal Scores. , o Es the Assoctatad Press OSHEN, N. Y, July 17—E. J Baker's Cardinal Prince. stable- mate of the great Greyhound, came through with three fast miles today | to win the free-for-all-pace, feature of the closing program of the Grand Circuit meeting at the historical track. Sep Palin drove the speedy pacer over the first mile in 2:02 to set a new | track record for pacers, although not approaching the world trotting record | of 1:593, hung up by Greyhound yes- | terday half-mile oval was 2:0234 made by | Directum I Cardinal Prince’s time for the sec- ond heat was 2:04 and he completed his conquest by going the last mile in 2:03';. Dominion Grattan finished second in the first brush, but was fifth | M in the last two as Little Pat came up | to take second money. | x H. M. Parshall of Urbana. Ohio, won the 2:18 pace in straight heats with | Lew Hal, owned by Llovd Clayton of Maplewood, Ohio. The son of Lee Axworthy was clocked in 2:053 2:08'4 and 2:07. Sufiolk. I););ns Results By the Assochared Press. FIRST RACE—Purse, $1.000. 3.vear-olds and Witson Bristle Primer (Hight, T elaiming; 320 ime. 1:123% Also ‘ran—Diiwin. Sure Hour. Linlace, Chestnut Ann. Prosecutor. Knicht of Old. Ernie Manzer, Malice and Wax Wing. SECOND RACE—Purse, $1.000: i 3-vear-oids an m . Bun (Bierman) Sun Drope . Stumptown and | Pass Shot. (Daily Double paid £216.) | collarbone, The previous record for the | = claim- OUTRACES ESPOSA IN STRETCH DRIVE Win Is Snxth for Bryson’s Gelding in 10 Starts This Campaign. By the Associated Press. ILMINGTON. Del. Julv —Closing with a bt speed that made his daddy famous, E. K. Bryson's Calumet Dick, son of Gallant Fox, easily won the $10,000 Sussex Handi- cap before a crowd of 18,000 at Dela- ware Park today for his sixth umph in 10 staris this vear The 5-year-old gelding of the Dixie Handicap early in May before failng in his last two races, recled off the mile and a quarter in 2:04's. the fastest time of the meet- to take the pur:e of trie winner Calumet Dick was bu ing the first part ney. but once Joev in stride he fai leaders. Wagy Drives Fast in Stretch, ‘ JAGNER, saddle mnmh< on the gro who retu took ard bearer trouble. in fourth back of t from J. W rating the two stablemate of William Ziegler mare, Esposa Calumet Dick was r ng the lead ONP drew away until | three lengths | pay $3.30 for a 2 win mutuel | Dark Hope. top weight of of 10 under 118 pounds another half length to take money, a head in front of Cars Behind the four leader: | Conte, War Glory, Treford, Bootless, | Kenty and Gold Seeke: ])(‘Lm are Pdl‘k Entries for Tomorrow. place pace-sett By the Associated Press FIRST RACE—P. v s e Maid " (M vee (Eccard Feel (Ad elaiming: Flying Lance aGraeme Cracker Waxine d et Y claima ] - 101 i Blaze (Merrirt 1 Mason ‘B, (C 10 xFrank Brooke xXAgotaras «McDe: Schley Goree (Richards) 1 Setemup (Per, 2 1 Dej i Errnrr F $1.000; Carnarven Lost Battalio; Bagpipe (I Hant, » ron | xBalapin | EErixte Lass cagle Moonpennv (1 THIRD RACE—Pura re Purse 1 SunEret (Cr | Donna Leana fAtbrecht) | Stage Beauts (Luther) | " Time. 1:08% Also rln—Arlho Last Apprehend Bryon £1.000: 5 Hallles Play, Miss FOURTH RACE—Purse. Roxbury: 3-v ds hSun Ceierina (Craie) Al 21.000: & furlongs. 1.60 the | atty Bov. Patic and Brown Prodie bW, S Kimer entre. FIFTH RACE—The Paul Revere Handi- cap: 3-vear-olds and up: 14 miles Blackbirder (Bierman)”10.00 Trouper (Barba) Deal (E. Smith) Dunade. bTeddy 1.00 Boot. Tugboat Frank, Rough Time. | New Ti SIXTH RACE—Purse, $1.100: elaimin 3-vear-olds and up; I mile. Buster Boy (Duffy) 17.80 840 1.20 Baby Sweep (Schelh) 6.00 3 Count Tetrarch (Jaekie) 340 rahBin Guiman. Home Moisson, Fur Fiber and Top Flax. S M « Litile Banner (McCombe) Garden Message (Scheih) Ti AlSo ran——Marfree. Make It. Maurice G., Bounding Count and ds. 5Box Scheih) 0’20 <pnrun (Dabson Stone Mactin Caekie) 340 Dunley,” Spicy. Hark “and Your satisfaction with GLOVIER'S Double Action FLIA teed—or your money Tall Timber and Upsetter, which set | % the Ken- | Loan, | : elaim- le. | N ounding. Transcap, Be Just, | POWDER is guaran- | Morme Eccars Inactive (James SEVENTH RACE—-Pu ing: 3-vear-ol up xTzigane XRetribution Night Gail | Clear and aApprentice allowance claimed. ENTR-{ }iUNS ONE, THREE. DEL MAR, Calif., July 17 (#.—E. E. Fogalson's entry of Grey Jack and Grey Count ran one and three in the 0 | £1.500 added Long Beach Handicap, | mlie and one-sixteenth feature at Bing Crosby’s race track here today. Jobella | Stable's Best Bid was second. beaten a nose in a terriffic stretch battle. Scratch YOU OWE HIM THIS RELIEF. Don't blame the heat or animal when your dog begins to scratch and shed his coat. It isn't nature’s way all If your skin was like his—non-po; | ous—and vou couldn’t perspire. the itc! ing would drive you mad ’ffi nature A dog’s skin Is subject fo intense. ii ing irritations often brought about improper ~ feeding. Testraint of life and lack of natural exercise der he has tn seratch—is h‘fl!l}l nervous. He is in torment. 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