Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1937, Page 25

SPORTS, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D._C, AUGUST '15, 1937—PART ONE. SPORTS. Burning Star and Merrie Lassie Capture Features at Saratoga -~ JHISTORIG TRAVERS T0 SHANDON FARM Wheatley Stable Charger |n Front in Spinaway as Favorites Score. By the Associated Press ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au- gust 14 —Playing their favorites’ role to perfection, two of the turf's most consistent perform- ers came through with victories in the feature races at Saratoga today, when the Shandon Farm's Burning Star won the historic Travers and the Wheatley Stable's Merry Lassie ac- counted for the forty-eighth Spin- away Stakes. Meeting four other 3-year-olds in the sixty-eighth running of America's oldest race, Burning Star triumphed just as the majority of the crowd of | 20,000 figured he would. Held at 6 to 5, the Chicago-owned son of Burning Blaze finished the mile and a quar- ter with four lengths to spare over Mrs, Parker Corning’s Up and Do- ing. Walter M. Jefford’s Matey, mak- ing his first start since trailing War Admiral in the Preakness, trailed by another half length while beating Warren Wright's Gosum and Melodist from the Whenl\e) Stable. Track Record Not Threatened. IN CHALKING up his fifth triumph of the year before the largest Sar- | atoga crowd since Jim Dandy, the | 100-to-1 shot, beat Gallant Fox and | Whichone in 1930, Burning Star ran the mile and a quarter in 2:0445. The time did not menace the track rec- | ord, held fointly by Man o War and | Sir Barton. The purse of $14,550 ran Burning Star's earnings for the year to $28,000. Melodist, which has not shown much tince winning the Wood Memorial early in the season, stole a two- length lead in the first quarter of a mile but quickly dropped back as Up and Doing took command. The latter showed the way in the stretch, but when Wayne Wright let Burning Star out a notch there was no stop- ping the Shandon ace. | 1 War Admiral Gets Ovation. MERRY LASSIE won almost n‘ easily but in a different man- | ner. She set all the pace and finished | the 8 furlongs three lengths in ad- vance of Elmer Dale Shaffer's Eve- ning Shadow, an outsider. Favored at 9 to 5 in field of 15 2-year- old flllies, the Wheatley miss was clocked in 1:1215. For winning her fifth race in six | starts, the daughter of Stimulus earned | $7.075, enough to boost her winnings to $16,200. Her only defeat came in the recent 8chuylerville, in which she trailed | Mrs. Edward's Friendly Jacola and Jeffords’ Creole Maid. Today Jacola was third, two lengths back of Fve- ning Bhadow, but Creole Maid dropped ouwt of oontention early in the run- ning. After the running of the Travers, Bamvel D. Riddle's War Admiral, 3- year-old champion, was paraded along the infleld. The unbeaten son of Man o' War was accorded a mighty ova- tion as he breezed a quarter mile through the stretch in 25 seconds. It was the first time he had been | shown to the public since winning the Belmont Stakes with blood drip- ping from his injured foot. Lincoln Flelds Entries for Tomorrow. By the Assoclated FIRST RACE—P 3-vear-olds and u French Boy. [ Plain Ben epaid egotty An: xIto Maxine B, XBold Bid Whata Question Festoon Captain Byam_ $800: claiming; furlongs. Seawick =S xSand Baby __ 110 | Dark Seeker | XGood Cheer _ xDixie Dora Flying Tackle 5 Jobioso Autumn” 110 xBullicioso 115 xRoyal Purase BECOND RACE —Purse, $800; elaiming; 2-year-olds: 5'; furlongs. Eternal Wave © 110 Scarlet O. Bertillon —= 111 Pelter 111 | ommy _ Shining Heels_ 111 | Distiliation XMafuta 102 | XMiss Pitty Pat 109 xPandouna Bit ‘o Black THIRD RACE-—Purse, S800: 8-vear-olds and up. & furlones Sainte d Espoir 1 --= 106 assar Transview She's Rig| - ieren Fiine XChispa s JM claiming; Miss Webb Macawiee Zingalt % 3oard_Trade = Dokas _ 10 4 Smussled In_ e Prince Tide Que Gato__ adic Sir Gawaine Domino Plaver Miss Balko FOURTH RACE: se, $800: the Hubbard Wox 5. 3-year-ol XLegenda 7 Timberline _ Monon_ Lad xCherry Chic Skeeter & xCalculator PIFTH RACE—Purse, $1.000: eap: 3-vear-olds and up: the Sheridan; Grade C: 6 furlongs. Antena ' ___ " 105 Faust Reminiscent 109 Virginia J.~ Black River Ed Panic Relief handi- For 114 Colonel 1ok Z 103 SIXTH RACE.Purse, the Wilmette; miles Bulldozer Pundit 113 Dark Zeni xOnolark 10K Swamp Angel Bale and Sound 115 Swianm - SEVENTH RACE—Purse, $800: ing: 3-vear-olds and up: 1. miles. xGolden Quest _ Spickeen _ . xBay Memor 7 Court Discourse Gold 8tandard Burning Up_ xCanteron Fight Back xNoahs Pride _ Capiain Red_ $800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 1l 105 xHoll Image _ 108 = S 113 113 113 I i EESEEEE 23nen o g Ruth mm mseor 133 EIGHTH RACE—Purse, $800; clai -year-olds and up; 1.s miles. Watonga Mr. Mack _ xPaplay Carbon Copy. x8Spicson__ Shasta Broom_ Ricciardo ____ oldl lnfl \IDv 7 lurl XHazel Eye 0 XWestern' Slope Marle Jean __ xKing Belgian_ Second Guess Flight of Gold Eddie's Brother 1 xPrince Heather Santa Julia __ 1 xCottingham 8peedry Return Gold Spun 5 xMad'p Yankee xIrish Play___ Weather, clear: X Apprentice allowi HORSE RACING CAPITAL. Miami has strengthened its claim as the center of Wintertime horse racing in America by adding the new million- and-a-half-dollar Hollywood Jockey Club plant to its list. SARAZEN GETS FREE OATS. S8arazen, one of America's Jreatest race horses, is living a life of ease and contentment on Thomas Piatt's Brookdale Farm at Lexington, Ky. | Special Marks Give Slab Title to Johnsen A BASE ball camp follower wants to know how Walter Johnson compared with Alexander in shut- outs and with Cy Young in strike- outs. Johnson had 113 against 90 for Alexander. Johnson had 3,497 strikeouts, against 2,836 for Cy Young. When it comes to a matter of strikeouts and shutouts, Johnson still is well ahead of any rival, e And this is a pretty fair standard by which one can judge pitching ability. There may be a better measuring rod—but just what is it? BIG BERRYVILLE SHOW Horses to Compete in 33 Classes, 10 Races This Week. Special Dispaten (o The Star. BERRYVILLE, Va., August 14— An entry list exceeding 300 is ex- pected for the annual Berryville Horse Show, scheduled next Thursday and Friday. Carding 33 classes and 10 races for the two-day show, the entries will compebe for $3,000 pnu money shutouts, CUMBERLAND DAGH GRABBEDBY ARDOR Gets Up to Score by Nose Over High Hedge, Well- Backed Choice. Special Dispatch-to The Star. UMBERLAND, Md., August 14 —The first half of the Cum- berland Fair Association’s 10- day Fall meeting ended to day before 9,000 fans, with J. Sen- senich’'s Ardor upsetting the dope by racing 6!, furlongs in 1:2115 to cap- ture the P. J. Arendes Handicap, the day’s headliner. The second five-day block of rac-| ing will start at 2 p.m. Tuesday, fol- lowing which horsemen will journey to Mariboro for the 10-day meeting of the Southern Maryland Agricul- tural Fair Association, which opens | August 25. President Harry A. Manley said to- night that attendance and wagering this week exceeded that for a simi- lar period last year. The fans backed H. L. Bowers' High Hedge into favorietism right at post. The colt set a fast pace, but tired at the end and Ardor got up to win by a nose, to pay $17.80. A length and | 'a half away in third place flnishedi 4 ‘ Mrs. Helen Horst's Flosilda, with lhe( other three starters well strung out. PALS WON SAME STAKE. Standing in nearby paddocks at Joseph E. Widener's Elmendorf Farm at Lexington, Ky., are two horses, now sires, that won the coveted Saratoga in successive years. These horses, among the outstanding stal- | | Chance Shot. Haste won the Spe-fal | | in 1925, Chance Shot in 1926. | with knights mounted on horses. IT DOESN'T MAKE HORSE SENSE. A LITTLE STRAY POOCH CUT ACROSS THE HOME-STRETCH \IN FROANT OF ‘CERVERA" To RUIN A SURE WIN.... THE —By JIM BERRYMAN "REDCOAT STEEPLECHASE ” AN AMATEUR EVENT OF THE OLD DAYS WHEN THE SIMON- PURE RIPERS WER UNSKILLED THEY LOST CLOTHING AND TRAPPINGS AND E So OFTEN NEARLY ALWAYS THE MOUNT PEFORE. REACHING THE LAST JUMP! = e JAWFUL OF TOBACCO -- HE LOST / ONE Of THE SCREWIEST ON RECORD HAPPENED IN NEW ORLEANS... THR JOCKEY GoT O EXCITED AT BEING OULT IN FRONT, SWALLOWED A HUGE --- EVERYTHING !.. HORSE SHOW FANS IN FOR TWO EVENTS ! Colvin Run Host August 27-28 and Fairfax Hunt Club on September 11. HORS! SHOW fans in the National Capital area will be treated to two interesting events in Fairfax County during the next 30 days. The first, a two-day affair, will be staged at Colvin Run August 27 and | 28 on the farm of Joseph Wheeler. In addition to the regular classes, | those arranging the event are planning a number of side attractions, including two tournaments. ments will be the old-fashioned type. The other will be more modern for those riding automobiles. Carnival features also are listed. Reed Thomas is chairman of the show. The second annual show will be held by the Fairfax Hunt Club September 11 at its Fairfax grounds. Preliminary arrangements are being handled by Robert D. Graham of Fairfax and Estler M. Palmer of Barcroft. GRAVEYARD FOR HORSES, Broomstick, Whisk Broom II, Pe- ter Pan and many other great horses are buried in an attractive horse " | lions in America now, are Haste and | graveyard on the Whitney farm of Kentucky. Each grave is marked with a large tombstone. Selections for fast track at. Narragansett Park tomorrow. BEST BET—HEELFLY. FIRST RACE — PALMISTAND, MAY MUSIC, BROADKILL. PALMISTAND turned in some fine sprints last month in Ken- tucky and has taken nicely to his training since coming to this track. MAY MUSIC gets a nice weight pull and should finish close up. BROADKILL is better than any- thing else in this event. SECOND RACE—BUSY PRINCE, UKRAINE, TAP ON. BUSY PRINCE has flashed more speed than any of the racers oppos- ing him here and looks pretty safe for a win in this offering. UKRAINE is pretty sharp now but hasn’t quite enough speed to stay close to the top one. TAP ON can take care of the remainder of the field without much trouble. THIRD RACE--CLAP IN, RHO- DIUM, CUP DEFENDER, ‘This dash for 2-year-olds gives CLAP 1IN a fine chance to ring up the first victory of his career. RHODIUM has been close up sev- eral times. CUP DEFENDER can take the small end of the purse. FOURTH RACE — BACON, PAT- SEY BEGONE, QUEL JEU. BACON is going against much cheaper company here and looks like he has a fine chance to wing home in front. PATSEY BEGONE gave a fine performance recently at Suffolk and must be considered a threat at these weights. QUEL JEU is better than the rest. FIFTH RACE — HEELFLY, ZOIC, BACHELOR DINNER. The standout on ths opening card is T. P. Morgan's HEELFLY, This fellow is slated to go after the added money on the feature and figures to make a walkaway of the sprint. ZOIC is better than his last race looked and should stay along here and take second money. BACHELOR DINNER can beat the rest for the show. SIXTH RACE — KAPENA, HOT CAKE, MORPHEUS. KAPENA looks like & winner, since the racer has been worked into shape during the last month or 50. Next best on the list is HOT CAKE, which can make the affair pretty close if giving one of his better efforts. MORPHEUS is sure to get into the picture. SEVENTH R ACE—MR. BUN, WOULD DARE, BRASS MONKEY. MR. BUN likes the distance and off his effort at Suffolk last week he shapes up as the likely winner of this prize. WOULD DARE has some good route events to his credit and can press the top one for first honors. BRASS MONKEY is packing too much weight to do better than third. EIGHTH RACE—XANDRA, MOR- ALIST, ST. MORITZ. In the final offering XANDRA is & pretty safe investment. MORAL- IST is pretty good at this route, but won't be able to match strides at these weights with the top selec- tion. S8T. MORITZ may find the distance s little too far, but has enough speed to be able ta hang on for show money, O One of the tourna- | \HE 2-year-olds this season are an odd lot. Turfmen admit | they are above the average, but | there is no stand-out.. That is not all. Tiger, the Western crack, | has lost only one race, though he ran & dead heat in the Arlington Futur- ity. The Milky Way colt was win- ning the race that he lost, when for no known reason he bolted to the outside fence. Pumpkin, bred in foaled in this country, was thought to | be as promising & 2-year-olds as had been shown in the East, until his first | start at Saratoga, when he bolted to | the outside fence at the stretch bend. Later, in the Saratoga BSpecial, &/ winner-take-all stake, the John Hay | ‘Whitney colt, equipped with blinkers, hugged the rail all the way, and was up to beat Maetall & head for the rich prize. JU nervous, England and | w 'VENILES naturally have & lot to learn about racing. They are high strung and easily frightened. When Benning was the | mecca for District fans Trainer Burch placed Jockey Tommy Burns, | one of the greatest riders of his day, astride & 2-year-old that he was su- premely confident would win. The colt’s form was known to but few. As the youngster neared the finish, many lengths in advance of its fleld, a sud- den breeze caused the flags on the grandstand to cast flickering shadows across the track. The youngster was so fright- ened he did everything but jump over the grandstand. How many local turf fans remember when society turned out en masse to witness the Red Coat steeplechase races that were held for amateur jockeys each season at Benning? The riders wore red coats and top hats. They were not in a class with some of the present amateurs, who can hold their own with the best professionals. As a rule they lost their hats at the first jump,' stirrups at the second, and when the water jump was reached the betting was even as to whether the rider would fall or clear it. Many times it was cleared, but not with the horse. LAYING the ponies, one of the most fascinating games on earth, is the hardest one to beat. Betting on the best horse in a race does not mean that you will cash your ticket. Before the Gravesend track was cut into building lots it was the scene of many great equine struggles. We remember going there with friends to play Cer- vera, & good sprinter. would we touch until t! Cervera was entered. Our choice rounded the stretch bend five lengths in ad- vance of his field and going easily, About that time, however, a little stray dog took a notion to cross the track, was struck by Cervera, which crossed his legs, and the horse went down in a cloud of dust. At New Orleans a diminutive, freck- led-faced jack was aboard a. sup- posed “good thing,” Bister Fox. The kid had learned early to chaw tobacco, quite & habit there in the gay 00s. t in which PARLAYING % PON\ES Not a racegq B It was near the wire when, with the race apparently won, he was seen to drop the reins, only for a split second, but long enough to get nipped ¢ on the post. He had become choked and swallowed his “cud,” as the stable boys termed it. 2-YEAR-OLDS ARE SUPER-JITTERY ANYUWAY| -AND THE SHADOW OF AFLUTTERING FLAG AT THE OLD BENALING TRACK SENTA LEADER CRASHING THROUGH THE OUTSIDE RAIL !, CLINGENDAAL SETS MARK AT SUFFOLK Runs Fastest Mile on New England Turf—No Record Made in Match Race. By the Associated Press. OSTON, August 14—Turning | in the fastest mile ever run in New England, A. C. Comp- | ton’s Clingendaal today won the $3,000 added Constitution Handi- cap by a length and a half over Mrs | E. Denemark’s War Minstrel, in 1:36 The previous record of 1:37.1 was made by Stand Pat under a 120- pound burden in 1935, and equaled by Clingedaal July 31. | A match race, co-feature of the sea- son’s final day at Suffolk Downs, did not break the world record of 1:09.1 for 6 furlongs. J. Yancey Christmas’ | | Rough Time copped the race for n $1,500 purse by two lengths from Mo- tor City Stable’s Appealing, but the | clock showed 1:10.2, not even a track record. Appealing holds the New England record of 1.09.3 for that distance. War Minstrel Outclassed. 'GENDAAL'S victory, seventh in 23 starts this year, was worth $4,310 and brought his earnings to $21.230. In the mutuels he pajd $4.60. | War Minstrel paid $3 to place and Panther’s Creek of the H. & H. Stock Farm, in third place a neck off War NE of the biggest near-killings ever | engineered in the South was | broken up by a soft place in the old Fair Grounds track. Jack Donohue, the medium, was given a long and careful prep, Joe Scherer, the king| bee of Winter riders, who afterward | chased Tod Sloan’s mount home in the Brooklyn Handicap at Gravesend— | Sloan and Scherer finishing first and | second on Pittsburgh Phil's entry— was aboard Jack Donohue. He had the horse under double wraps in the stretch when the soft place meant a snapped shank. Jack never finished the race. Just & couple days since another Fri- day the 13th rolled around. We hope nothing happened to you. Had you been at Montgomery Park, Mem- phis, many years ago on Friday the 13th, you would have seen “insiders™ taking 60, 20 and 10 on Clara Maeder— small bets across the board. The books stood to lose a young fortune. Clara won, but the judges | Minstrel, brought $7.20 to show. ‘War Minstrel, winner of the $10,000 added Yankee Handicap, made a gal- lant drive in the stretch, but, bear- | ing 122 pounds against Clingendaal's MARICA SETS PACE ATLINCOLNFIELDS Peabody Stake Second Big Win in 8 Days for Filly. Mad Money Scores. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, August 14 —Marica, 4-year-old black filly owned by Tom Taggart’s French Lick Springs Stable, ran away with the Francis S. Peabody Memorial | Handicap at 1 mile at Lincoln Fields | today, despite a crushing impost of 122 pounds. It was Marica's second stake win on successive Saturdays and tightened her claim to the filly championship | of the Nation, Preceding Marica's sensational vic- tory in the Peabody Memorial, Leo J. Marks’ Mad Money scored a length victory in the co-feature, the Chicago Heights Handicap, leading home Las- sator and & stablemate, Mar Le. The double feature, run over a fast track, drew nearly 17,500. Time Best of Meeting. wARICAS win was her seventh in nine starts this year. She ran| the mile under 122 pounds in.1:3225, the best time of the meeting. She was favorite for her third stake win of the year and paid off at $4 80. The race for juvenile colts and | geldings found Mad Money victor by | a length at odds of 4 to 1. The crowd | made Co-Sport choice for the Chicago | Heights, but he wound up well beaten | in fourth place. Lincoln Fields Results By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Pu 3-vear-olds and up Lady Boo (Marinell Bedight (Rollins) Hammel (West) Time. 1:12} Alxo ‘ran—fMetropole. f Between Bells. Manda's Baby, Sweet Pastime, Royal Com- mand, Petty Taw, Miss Lizzie, { House Baby and El Bailarino. 1—Field. £800: ‘turfonks. 3,40 12.80 19.80 claiming; 12.60 11.40 | 820 | SECOND RA _vear-olds: 515 furlo; Sddews Heren” Redrics) 5 40 690 Tizer Tedds (Cowley) 4.00 Mightily (West) Time, 1:067s Also ' ran—Vietor Hugo, Top Brevard. Minstrel Star. Leather bThe Shingler and bRaval Blue b—Mr. and Mrs. J. Marsch entry. maiden 3.80 2.80 3.40 Billine, Goods, THIRD RACE—FPurse. $800; -vear-olds and up: € furlongs d Pigeon (G. Smith) 7.8 £ Toby Tvler (Hutton) Black Buddy (F. Roberts) claiming; 4.20 360 1100 560 820 e Sivery Cloud _f Gargeans f Nedrow. Delta Dan. Terpsichore. Hasty Glance, Mary and Zorana, f—Fieid. _ POURTH RACE—Purse. £1.004 3-year-olds and up: I mile alamede (South) 3110 0140 440 Bovton Fai | Faay) 2.60 Sun Captor (Dotter) 340 Time, 1:36% Also 'ran—Motley. Jnek Patches and Sir Midas. | Fretn mACE_Parse Chicago Heights furlongs. ad Money (H. Weat) 10.00 5.40 ssator (Rodriguer) 4.20 arie (Cowley) . 1:0825 Also ran—Knee Deep. Co-Sport. bBoy T.. Joe Schenk and Darkv's Dream. a—L, ock Farm entrs. P Valdina Farm entry. elaim- | Over Yonder, $2.500 added Handicap: ' 2-vear-olds: | 5.60 | bl 3.00 al 560 SIXTH RACE—F. C. Peabodv Handicap: purse. £2.500 added: | olds and up: 1 mile. 4.80 320 110 Memorial | 3-year- 2.60 2.80 3.00 Marcia (Doiter) Deliberator (G. Smith) Dellor (L. Haas) Time, 1:35 Also_ran— away, Merry Mood and Sir Jim James, £R00: 1 miles 10 00 claim- 8.80 5.20 1.60 Miss | Natalie Alice (Haas) Chief Everzreen (Haas) Time. 1:16. Also ran—Le Miserable. Wee Emma, Firefly, Busby and Marf, ince Torch. Dnieper. Rush- | Race Selections NARRAGANSETT PARK (Fast), BY WALLACE DUKE. 1—Top Shell, Playline, Gene D. 2—Tap On, Heartease, Busy Prince. 3—Rhodium, Purple King, Telling Them. 4—Crows Flight, Quel Jeu, Bacon. 5—Heel Fly, Clingendaal, Accolade, 6—Dormido, Steelhead, Our Bud. 7—Westy's Duke, Mr. Bun, Jerry 8. 8—St. Moritz, Countess Ann, Red Raider. Best bet—Heel Fly. NARRAGANSETT (Fast), By the Louisville Times. 1—Witson, Gleaming, Bank Holi- day. 2—Ukraine, The Triumvir, Pam- pered. 3—Clap In, Rhodium, entry, 4—Quel Jeu, Begone. 5—Accolade, Heel Fly, Clingendaal. 6—Dormido, Morpheus, Sun Abbot. T—Aureate, Westy'’s Duke, Jolyon. 8—8t. Moritz, Xandra, Moralist. Best bet—Quel Jeu. Dixiana Pokeaway, Patsey NARRAGANSETT CONSENSUS (Fast), By the Associated Press 1—Gene D, Gleaming, Top Shell 2—Ukraine, Stipulate, Heartease. 3—Clap In, Cup Defender, Purple King. 4—Quel Jeu, Pokeawayv., Bacon. 5—Clingendaal, Accolade, Heel Fly. 6—S8teelhead, Firing Squad, Dor- mido. T—Westy’s Duke, Would Dare. 8—Red Raider, Moralist, Xandra. Best bet—Quel Jeu. Brass Monkey SARATOGA (Fast), By the Louisville Times 1—Bailiwick, Sun Pighter, Debate 2—No selections 3—Bandolero, Wise Fox, Meadow 4—Paradisical. Carvola, Dressy. 5—Bluefield, Maeayres, Fooled 6—Bulwark, Biscayne, Alexan- drine. T—Uapastry, Shot and Shell, Bush- master. Best bet—Bulwark. AT SARATOGA (Fast), By the Associated Press. 1—Debate, Totem Pole, Bwift Lad 2—Budget Boy, Rebel Yell, Axon 3—Wise Fox, Dan Cupid, Jon-Jon 4—Paradisical, Dressy, Carvola 5—Cottage Cheese, Fooled, Mae- ayres. 6—Alexandrine, Shoeless Joe, Un- failing. T—Perfect Devil, Judge Blake. Best bet—Cottage Cheese. Spring CONSENSUS Time to Go, 1—Dark Seeker. Repaid, Festoon —Bertillon, Pelter, Distillation 3—Ottoman, Board Trade, Miss Balko. 4—Calculator, Pert Laddie, Monon Lad. 5—Reminiscent, Faust, Antena. 6—Safe and Sound, Onalark, Sa- laam. T—Noah's Pride, Irish Image, Gold Standard 8—Malimon, Lifelike, Spicson. 9—Cottingham, Mr. James, West- ern Slope. Best bet—Ottoman. Narragansett Park Entries for Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. _FIRST RACE—Purce 1 000 124, was outclassed. | g Biatens | Bro; Woof showed the way to the half- | way mark, where Jockey Dabson put Clingendasl into the lead for the bal- ance of the way. Rough Time Leads All Way. IN THE match race for the record Rough Time, Ken McCombs up, broke on top and led all the way. It was close until they reached the half- mile pole. At that point Tommy Luther took Appealing back, figuring no doubt to make his move from the outside coming into the stretch. But it proved to be a bad move, as Rough | Time increased his margin and sped under the wire with a two-length ad- vantage. The horses were matched up at| weights 15 pounds under the scale for this period of the year. Rough Time being a 3-year-old and Appealing a ruled the jock had been a bit too anxious and took her num- ber down. Sar;toga Springs Results By the Associated Press, FIRST RACE (erigin $2,000 added; the -Iunne Illlnnllelix 14, Alro ran—Chdean 2d, National Anthem and Azuear, a—Greentree 8 SECOND RACE (eriginal first).—Purse, 1.000: allowances; colts and it s y God (Arcaro) sllndn (Wall) Time, 1:063% Also_‘ran—Sir Bividere. Hich End. Sir Ally. Dr."Tate, Fost Date and -Spring Melody. THIRD RACE—The purse, $1,200 added; 3. @ furlongs. Whopper _(Arcaro) er (Riehai Privileged Time, 1 Alse ral Prince. 72 6-5 28 35 1-4 4-5 Actow and Wise n—Born Wise, Well Rewarded. Maeayres. Creole Maid, Biack ransome, Annie Relgh, Handcaff, . Cataly Theen, F"Tl! RACE—The Tr susranteed Also nn—l&lc st and Gosum. SIXTH IACD—P- Ratapl Corbett Advocator (WEEHD Twice (Longden) Letellier entry. SEVENTH RACE—The Harry Basett Hi u : elass B: 1 RS _.‘.xm.. 4-year-old, the horses were at even weights on that basis, but on actual weights Rough Time carried pounds and Appealing shouldered 115. o Cumberland Results FIRST RACE—Purse, $100; about 5 furlong: Waugh Scout (Her: £100: claiming; boul @1é furlonss, ckaway 1.00 2.60 Dernoch Pikor) 3 Aclla mbo) Also osting Over, Miss Symphony, | pis and Topaie. THIRD RACE—Purse. Jiyear-olds aud up: about 6% furloncs, M- le Barbara (Her'dez) 6.10 vided Skirt (Kilgore) T"'Fn" lll..-i (Root) £100: Gloria Mercedes, Viva Pete, Jack Low, Irish Bua and Black Brigade. FOURTH RACE—P, $500 P: Y Arendes Handicap “olds and " up; about 614 furlongs, Ardor_(Smith) 17.80 6.20 Bieh Heage (Pikor) 340 Flosilda (Palumbo) Time, 1:211¢ Also. 3-ye 3.30 2730 Prince Turley, Dona Duletn and ¢ Master Lad. FIFTH RACE—Purse. uM- 8-year-olds and up: about 14 mi James Boy (Hernandes) 14.20 Dudiey C. (Palumbo) Tulevries Star (Root) Time. 1:49%¢ Alse ' ran—IRedivivas, Precious King, Rough Player, Gershwin and Poppyman. claiming; ile 0 5.10 10.40 570 100 The Gwagman (Relly) Clymene (Root) Time, 1:50%. Also_ ran—i Justa rllul- AGB.ABIAN IS LEADER. Agrarian is the first son. of the famous imported.stallion Sickle to be retired to stud. in America. He stands st Thomas Piatt's Rrookdsle Farm at Lexingtoin, Ky. $ 108 | claiming; | . Purse. $R00: ing: i 14 miles. 1110 2/80 Morris rnnn "IP. Roberts) 2.80 Time. Alro ran—"Siin Camo, Wil West, Man- battan and Witty Lass. Suffolk Downs Results | By the Associated Press. | . FIRST RACE—Paurse, | 3-vear-olds and up: 6 furlongs. Browneved Pat (Cimpanelll) 3.20 Dark War (Scheih) Mavle Queen (F. Jones) Time, 1:127: Also | ran clai 1.40 440 2.80 | £1.000: elaiming; | 5.20 1.00 Gay. Osmuck, Milk. Par Value, Harp o' Gold, Hold Out, Be Just and Critical Lady. Happy and “and Col. Brie Double paid $13280.) THIRD RACE—Purse. 21.000; claiming; | 3-year-olds and up: | mile. Bright Melody (Marrero) 3.20 3.60 2.80 | Irksome (Jaekle) 3380 3.00 Lugano (Scheib) 1.00 Time. 1:40. X Also ran—Chitter, Erni ampered, Canavia, Sis Ro ng. anzer. Aura, I and Bound- FOURTH RACE—Purse, $1.000; claim- ing; 3-vear-olds and up Orilev (Mauro) 1160 Waxwing (Villena) Bull Market (May) Time, 1:39%. .80 .20 4.6 1.80 | 11.00 ran—Grandpa's Rudenia. o Swittier, Vi and Also Great Shakes, Ejector. FIFTH RACE—Purs 3-vear-olds and up: 1 Buster, Boy (Duffs} Don Guzman (May) Fur Fiber' (McCombs) £1,000; claiming; 880 4.20 2.80 7.40 1.00 Also ran e Along, Prince Sador and Prince Fox. XTH—MATCH RACE—Purse, $1.500: Rough Time (McCombs) Appealing (Luther) TOnly wtarted—record was not broken.) | Time, 1:10%. SEVENTH RACE (orisinal sizth race)— the " Constitution Haven. Woof. First, Siam and Wing Spread. EIGHTH RACE original seventh)— 814 claiming: 3-year-olds and 25.10 12.80 9.00 61.80 . Fm""i‘ G, Duty aret B ( Swrn[‘: Tokalon " Seheih) Ti ime, Also ran—Flying Amazon, Occidental, Candim conna, Busy Prince, More Poise an NINTH RACE (original eichth)—Purse, $1,000; claiming: 3-vear- -olds and up: 1 Notice Me (Jnekle) 9. Night_Serge (Cimpanelli) M..‘g Frump (Dabson) ime. 1:13 Paralda, Hit and Run, endu. Hours End and Credulous. HE KNOWS HIS HORSES. Col. Phil T. Chinn, veteran Ken= tucky horseman, seldom forgets the pedigree or the identity of a thor- oughbred horse, He can recognize in- stantly horses that he hasn't seen for years and in most cases recount their pedigrees from memory. Lex- ,xEnnn £1.000: elaim= 101 XGene (Dubois ¢ ell_(Barba) Eampercd BArbay Adamite (Paradise) XThe Triumvir (Dubofs) THIRD RACE—The Happy Days: purse, R1.000;" maiden 2-vear-olds. 8ls fur: on Maori Chief (Cimpanellt) Defender (Stevenson) Mr. Buddy (Barba) ¥’ Gum_(McCombs) R AR R AR R R FOURTH RACE—Purse, $1.200 ng- 3-vear-olds and up fiss Ginbar (Morgan) (Jaekle, elaim- 6 furlongs, (Stevenson) (No Boy) xBacon_(No Boy) Some Good (Morgan) Fast Express (F. A_ Smith) XPatsey Begone Quel Jeu (Malloy) XPorcellus _(Bronsdon) - Wise Plaver (Luther) _ xPokeaway (No Boy) No Boy) FIFTH RACE—The Blackstone Valley Handicap, purse. §2.500, added:’ 3-year- olds and up: 6 furlongs. Clingendaal (Dabson) Accolade (Wholey) Toro Lee (No Boy) aBlack Highbrow (F. A. Smith) Lady Higloss (No Boy) Atlante (Villena) = Bachelor Dinner (Hightshoe) Lady Bewithus (No Boy) aHeel Fly (Woolf) Spirit (Leishman) _ n Torch (Stevenson) _ Zoic o Boy, SIXTH RACE_-Endurance No division: purse, $1.000: claiming; olds and up. 1'a miles. Hasty Hanma (Villena) Morgan_entry, “year- No Boy) Firing Sauad (Sage) | Kapena (Jaekle) xSteelhead (Jaekle) XMorpheus _(C. James) Leomard Wilson " (Jacaues) XSun Abbot (Cimpanelli) xHot Cake (No Boy) Canpra (No Boy) Dormido (E. Smith) "~ SEVENTH RACE_Endurance No second division: purse, $1,000; elaiming 4-vear-olds and up: 17a miles Brass Monkey (Duffy XWould Dare. «Marrero) - xSallandry_ (Sawyer) Aureate (Eye) Palatine (McCombs) xAlmarine (No Boy) Petard (No Boy) xJerry S. (No Boy) XTreasurer Ship (Marrero) Westys Duke (Stevenson) xMr. Bun (No Boy) xJolyon (Morgil) EIGHTH nAc:——Pun- ing: 3-year-olds and up: 1 Dark Conguest (Luther) Xandra (E. Smit YSIar Beotit (T, Packer) ~ xNights End (Leishman) _ xAlbuguerque (Clutter) Raider (Franklin) . Moritz_(No Boy) Ceaseless (Saunders) xCountess Ann (Morgan) XMinstrelette (Scheih) XMoralist (Jones) % XHigh Diver (Marrero) a—Apprentice Allawnn:e claimed. TWICE ASCOT CUP VICTOR. Ascot Gold Cup, objective of Amer= ican horses who invade England, was won twice by Prince Palatine, a horse imported to this country and stre of Prince Pal. | our Bud (Crai XPatient Saint bt e kb oottt PEDDEDIDAI N