Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1937, Page 29

MARYLAND PURSE TOBURNING STAR Jockey Wayne Wright Rides Winners in Both Events as 13,000 Look On. By the Associated Press. AUREL, Md., October 23.—Gal- loping easily through deep mud, Jacola, & two-year-old brown filly, won the $10,000 added Belima mile test for fillies today, earn- ing her owner, Mrs. E. Friendly, $24,430. Jacola, splashed with mud, crossed the line five lengths ahead of Walter M. Jeffords’ Creole Maid and seven lengths in front of Howard Bruce's Nansemond. A crowd of about 13,000, many of whom waded through flood waters blocking two of the track’s entrances, saw the feature and a victory by Shan- don Farms’ Burning Star, in the $7,- 800 added Maryland handicap. Jacola Outclasses 10 Others. PRESTIGE rolled from the handicap with omission of War Admiral from the entries yesterday and scratch- ing of Heefly today. Jacola completely outclasses 10 other Juveniles in the filly test, but turned in & bad time of 1.41 4-5—the worst in the history of the race. She paid $8.30, $5.20 and $3.50, while Creole Maid, earning a $2,009 eut of the purse, returned $5.40 and $4.90 at the mutuels, and Hansemond, taking $1,000 from the purse, paid $6. Alregla, owned by Molly Cullum, took the $400 fourth share of the purse, after entering the race a co-favorite with Jacola. Burning Star Earns $6,625. 'HE victory for Burning Star in the co-feature over a mile and a quar- ter course, earned $6,625 for his owners and paid mutual backers $8.50, $4 and $3.20. The colt of Burning Blaze won easily four lengths ahead of J. W. Parrish’s Dellor which earned $1,500 and paid $6.10 and $4.20. Millsdale stable’s Bottle Cap took third place for & $750 eut of the purse and paid $6. Eagle Pass, wearing colors of Valdina Farms, ran in fourth position earning $350. One seven three-year-olds went to $he post in the Maryland handicap. Burning Star paced with Dellor and ulled ahead at the three-quarter. e reached the finish apparently with speed in reserve. The two races gave & boost to the standing of Jockey Wayne Wright. He rode both Jacola and Burning Star through the mud victory. Laurel Results FIRST RACE—Purse. $1,000: 2-year- lds. foaled in Maryland:_6 furlongs. Joanny (Le Blane) .50 3.40 Eemi Luna (Wagner) Cizp In (Wright) Alco’ ran—Paper Drop. fng Home and Grand Wha Hae (Vinas) Fast Express (Machado) Gold Band (Turner) Time, 1:11% Alfo ran—Marching Home, THIRD RACE—Purse. £1000; elaimin #-vear-olds and up: 1s mil Sea Ted (Vinas Shren Call'(Shethamer) Snyder) O ATy Double bald £33.70) FOURTH RACE—Purse, £10.000 added: The Selima Stakes; 2-year-old fillies; 1 mile. Tacola (Wright) 830 520 Chenle Matd (Richards) 5.10 Nansemond (Turner) Time. 1:11% Alvs ‘ran—Handcuff. fFantine. Roman 0 6.00 Airegls, aRransome. _ {Maravilia, aFrast and Roseretter. {—Field a—James Fitzsimmons entry. FIFTH RACE Dellor (Peters) Botle Cap (G fagle Pass, War Minstrel, an Refsi Lils 'and Moonton. Puru. £1,100; claiming; 12.10 5.20 3.30 330 290 SIXTH RA B-vear-olds: 14 Lnln Asbestos MCC hi) uttermilk (Clutter) Care For (Le Blanc) nrico, Bewiched and Friseo NTH RACE—Purse, $1.000: elaim- i d ub: 1l mil vig Tan—Apathy, Dunrita, Goody Goody and Kepi. Churchiil Downs Results By the Assoclated Press. ._%600; claiming: miles. 18.60 6.8¢ 6.00 ¥ P Roperts)” 18 540 180 e Clark (Sehlenker) Rope Walker (Hardy) Mottled, Watonga and Hazel ¢.SECOND RACF-—Purn. $600; maiden ds: 6 furlongs. Abanmico (Schlenker) 780 4.80 340 Leral Advice (Swain) Nejghbor (Garner) 3% Carrying fHindu Alvo . ran—FRosemary. Time, Flying Lee, flimmy s, 1B aring Memory, at, Deft. W.. Fire' Marshal ang Lieia. RACE—Purse, £600: elaiming; 614 furlongs. ds a 6.20 Bri dione (Napier) Black Buddy (P Rnhfl'h) ory Miss. Ada W., Anac- Bon Hamburs. Hoosier m. Robe: Tide and Cate FOURTH RACE—Purse, ng: 3-vear-olds and up; 6 52 Naughty (Fowler) 26. 20 Wowa (Dotter) 420 3.20 Cll_;nllnr (P. Roberts) 8.00 me. Iso - ran—inscription. Lucky Ducky, Determined. Tariarus and Day Signal. FIFTH RACE—The Shawnee Park ; purse, $:00; 2-vear-olds; 6 fur- Real Play (Dotter) 14.00 5.00 2.20 Mountain Ridge (Hardy) 300 2.20 Oddesa Helen (Garner) 3% Time, 1: Also ran—Fern Star and Kings Helr. SIXTH _RACE elaiming: 2-year-olds Flytime (Stevenson) . Dusky Maid_(C. Roberts) Dinna Do (ch;lenl") £600: claim- furlongs. 00 10.10 weet Showno. Masked Plan Dixie Girl, Fair Fisg and Westy's Hero. .VENTH RACE—P 1 3= ’.7;.0‘“.“) and ul Saqueezer X gilndnn Prince (Napler) %‘ One ‘u‘o'ler) e Al:‘:) ran—Carnelian, Mt. Sard, Vanita and Zingall, FIGHTH m‘cr—mn £600; claiming; fatare (Nodarse) 5% 26.20 10.20 (Chy 6.00 . Roberts) b J. Brennan, Lucy, l'hlu nrud Mr. Muk and For Romance. POLO TEAM INVADES. MEXICO CITY, October 23 (#)— The Mexican Army polo team en- trained for Los Angeles today to play a series of three games. Later the team will play another series in Ban Prancisco. | Da Lee Watts. J. D. Norris' Danger | stration of how horses improve. Five ! his last three starts in Maryland in | CHURCHILL DOWNS Lady, | PORTS, Jockey Dubreuil curved THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, a pretty arc through the air but he received a broken collarbone when his horse, Rouquin, fell in the third race at the Elkridge- Harford Hunt meet near Baltimore yesterday. EMPIRE FEATURE Yorktown—Ranger Point EMPIRE CITY, N. Y,, Oct. 23— ley M. Byers’ Thorson switched cap over & track almost submerged 10, the 5-year-old chestnut just Beats Busy K. by Nose in Finishes Third. By the Assoclated Press, Although his forte is running out in front of his field, Buck- tactics here today and came from be- hind to win the 18th Yorktown Handi- in water, Favorite at 4 to 1 in the fleld of got up to nose out the greatly im- proved Busy K. owned by Mrs. P. Point was third, three lengths be- hind. Busy K. Moving Up. ESPITE the most miserable weath- er of the meeting, about 10,000 fans disregarded rain, semi-darkness and chilly wind to watch the sport. Thorson, recently winner of an over- night handicap here, was the first choice to make good in five races. His share of the purse was $7.550 and his time for the mile and a furlong was 1:54 flat. The performance of the 3-year- old colt, Busy K., was a good demon- races back, at Aqueduct last month, he ran for $2,500 and started a win- ning streak of four in a row. He won | allowance races, He was heldat 8 to 1 today. Thorson Scores at Wire. 'HORSON, although not making his own pace on this occasion, was kept within close range of the two early leaders. Fair Knightess, a mare that starred in New England compe- tition, took a daylight advantage over Busy K. Thorson raced several lengths behind this pair until midway of the last bend, where Sammy Rob- erts began to improve the favorite's position. Busy K. put Fair Knightess away | and looked a winner until Thorson | gradually drew up on the outside and finally collared him at the wire. Danger Point, which raced forwardly, easily beat Esposa for the show. Empire City Results By the Associated Pr FIRST RACE—Purse, $1,000; elaimi 2-ventoolds: spout 8 Turlongh, . O ingl Orderly (Kopel) To1 1 31 Glisten (Schultx) 6-1 3-1 Rocky Meadow (Sarne) 5.2 De- Also_ran—Parallel, Gold Knightess, end, JLittle, Whoa Boy, Scarce and Patch nckeus aski) i °" 10 o Trincher. a 3-1 8.5 Distract ) 11 en, Believer, Wilds. Soud- and Lueky Jean. THIRD RACE—The Ardsley Handicap: purse, $5.000 added; 3-year-olds: 1 mile and 70 vards. Chaps (Anderson) Essiaytee ( Dauber (G o Ave Tat, n—Dr. Tate. Dah He, Devil's Mate, Bigey, E . Mil Mate. Bigey. Encore, Milk Punch. Dorothy der. Macbob, Free A 1-1 51 21 10-1 51 1-3 FOURTH RACI purse. $1.200 a e furlongs. ge Dlg YB; > ) rossbow 1T ( Wike Prince (Rtouty ™ Tlml 1:09Y S ‘ ran—aMermese an Alepry Farish eni st Handieap: i about 6 out out out m Thorson (5. Roberts) Busy K. (De Camillas) Danser Point (Stout) 85 Time, 1 Alky ‘ram—Caballero 11, Strabo, Moon: side. Fair Knight n fide. Fair Knirhtess. Esposa, Infantry and 4-1 85 4-3 31 88 SIXTH RACE—The Ci 3 purse, $1.000: class DY ayearolds and s l| l‘llflfilnbdl ndomitable (3 1 o8 7y Sunned (G. Mfll!’l'"” i =~g Slfit\l l§l|fl'|1fiy L] Alln ran—Skipton, pedia and Jack Pi h ‘EVENT“ .ACD—-PII 1 NN% - 1ne: 3eveart olds aud wpr 1A o HOIIIIUIZIIC (Stout) 4- 5 ] ‘4 Out Bon Soir (Gilbert) 5 1- Eye Jay (Tucker) e > Time, 1 493, Al —Bomber, peilte ran—Bomber, Black Mischist and NEW SKEET MARK SHOT Mrs. A. W. Walker Hits 99 Straight at Kenwood. Mrs. A. W. Walker broke her own record of 98 with a straight run of 99 birds and George Deyoe had a perfect score on & 75-bird shoot- off to share honors in the Wiffy Cox registered shoot at Kenwood Skeet Club last week. In addition to their record-breaking feats Mrs., Walker made a straight run of 108 birds and Deyoe shot & “straight” 145. F. C. Ramsdell won the class A and Frank Vermillion the class B in the 410-guage events, Victor Frank and Dr. A. W. Walker won the class A and B in the 20- gauge events and B. W. Erskine, Wil- Legionary, Casea- liam Tannerhill, R. C. Ridgeway and Maj. F. Boyle won the class A, B, C and D events, respectively. —A. P, Photo. Selections for Heavy Track at Laurel Tomorrow. BEST BET—THE RUNNER. FIRST RACE — ACAUTAW, SHOWABAL, FLYING OR- PHAN, ACAUTAW gave & fine effort last week, showing plenty of speed for most of the trip. This 6-fur- long distance is just right and the old fellow will love the muddy strip. SHOWABAL belongs in a slightly better class of racers, but will not fancy the footing. SECOND RACE—MY COUNT, GREAT HASTE, SACHEM. MY COUNT has been showing rapid improvement lately and looks good enough to trim this ordinary band. He Illkes the 6-furlong distance and will be able to handle the high impost without too much trouble. GREAT HASTE and SACHEM will fight it out for the place. THIRD RACE — ONCAVE, BER- TILLON, FLY ME. ONCAVE has given evidence of more ability at this distance than the rest of these youngsters and the racer should win by a fairly safe margin. The Harding racer is more at home at this mile and 70 yards route than the sprints. FOURTH RACE—THE RUNNER, LATE DAY, HIGHLAND MARK. The best bet of the day is THE RUNNER, which takes a big drop in company for this event. This racer improves many pounds in the mud and figures to make this cheap opposition look pretty foolish, FIFTH RACE—CAREFUL MISS, ALADDIN’S DREAM, KIEVEX. This fifth event should produce & pretty close contest, with CARE- FUL MISS our choice to get her nose out in front. This racer has been showing plenty of stuff re- cently and gets enough of & weight pull from ALADDIN'S DREAM to capture this prize. SIXTH EACE—AIRLAP, BOLD PIRATE, SUGABOOT. The entrants in this race are evenly matched, meaning that they're all very bad. Of the bunch, AIRLAP has been looking better recently and figures to be able to last long enough to get the main split. BOLD PIRATE is gelting better. SEVENTH RACE—TIEMPO, PA- TIENT SAINT, DUTCH UNCLE. ‘The day's finale brings up & safe-looking bet in TIEMPO, & 1acer that goes very well at this marathon distance. He isn't & high-class performer but can step out well enough to beat this class « wopesition. RACE FANS SHIVER Feature Canceled at Snowy Inaugural—Shawnee Park Won by Real Play. Fy the Assoclated Press. OUISVILLE, Ky., October 23.— Racing returned to Churchill Downs today for the final chapter of the Kentucky cam- paign to the accompaniment of snow flurries and subfreezing weather. With the declaration of the Frank- fort Handicap, due to scratches, chief interest centered in the Shawnee Park, in which Milky Way Farm's Mountain Ridge and Dixiana's King's Heir, candidates for the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes, competed. The winner of the 6-furlong dash, though, turned up in Southland Stable's Real Play, a non-eligible, with Mountain Ridge second and King's Heir far back. Third money went to Oddesa Stable’s Oddesa Helen, Real Play, one of the outsiders in the five-horse race as Mountain Ridge was backed into odds-on favoritism, paid $14. Leading throughout, Real Play’s winning margin was two lengths. Churchill Downs Entries for Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. PIRST RACE—Purse, $600; 3-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs. xBillies Orphan 108 Through Fairly 11 xAssist Cacarine _ claiming; 108 - 109 108 104 108 105 111 108 eezie xBrilliant Stone XFritz Hallam Judge Blake _ xOur Prince.__ Ada W. XRipple Along Gumption Race Selections Laurel Consensus (Slow). By the Associated Press. 1—Flying Orphan, Acautaw, Water- man. 2—Noble Boy, Great Haste, My Count. 3—Mida R., Toutmepal, Gold Color, 4—Great Blaze, Aglow, Prince Arthur. 5—Aladdin’s Dream,’ .Chsnce Ray, Rouge et Noir. ¥ 6—~Marvel Play, Max B., Dark Friend. 7—Amgood, Rancila, Patient Saint, Best bet—Flying Orchan. Empire City Consensus (Slow). By the Associated Press. 1—Sir Raleigh, Beaufast, Royal Emi- nence. 2—Clocks, Patriotic, Sandstone. 3—Stringalong, Alarming, Seed. 4—Jesting, Sunport, Count Stone. 5—La Charite, Boston Pal, Stocks. 6—Glastonbury, Adrians-Jacobs en- try, Stone Martin. Best Bet—Sir Raleigh. Rockingham Consensus (Faat). By the Associated Press 1—Marienne, Westview, Gypwick. 3—Derby Dusk, Flag Song, Derby Dawn. 3—Fair Time, Miss 'hd, Dark War. 4—Housekeeper, Long Wave, Mary Senate. 5—Our Bud, Moralist, Traggat. 6—Prince Dean, Always Blue, Golden Duchess. 7—Chat Eagle, Trajectory, Spades. 8—QGallic, Out of Step, Bright Melody. Best bet—Prince Dean. Ace of Laurel Consensus (Sloppy). By the Loulsville Times. 1—Acautaw, Boosel, Hard Chase. 2—Great Haste, Time Me, Wise Advo- cate. 3—Byrd’s Flight, Can Bloom, Bertillon. 4—Aglow, The Runner, Great Blaze, 5—Aladdin’s - Dream, Bright Light, Chance Ray. 6—Dark Friend, Sugaboot, Bold Pirate. 7—Tiempo, Pencader, Golden Play. Best bet—Aglow. Empire City Consensus (Slow). 7 | By the Louisville Times. Playtime 110 xStorm Warning 105 Red Chief 110 Trapnest xFrozen Mask. 108 xRose K. THIRD RACE—Purse, $600; claiming; 3.year-olds; 6 furlongs. Mere Blsze' ___ 112 Orthodox __ Bonnie Mald _ 108 Wanderobo _ Dr. Menendez. 109 xSweep Boy Lady Briar 106 xGrew Sauaw- 104 xRough Creek_ 104 Chipeta 11 Macawiee ___ 115 XMo _ Good Actor____ 112 FOURTH RACE_Purse, $600; ing: 2-year-olds; 6 furlong 112 "D'minant Darby 113 118 Chief Menteur 108 Sweeping Bl 110 Oddess BUly xShining Her 108 xBrilliant Play_ i FIFTH RACE—The Seelbach Handicap; class B; purse, 3800; m! 110 'Just Frank . 19 106 Visigoth 112 106 Safe and sound 110 claim- Hotel 3-year- Palamede SIXTH RACE—Purse, 3-year-olds and up; 1% m Rogue .. 112 Whhm ch Seven Star 112 xMiss Bonnle _ Night Gail__~ 107 NTH RACE—Purse, $600; claim- (n:. 3-year-olds and up: 1) miles. Sam _ Alexander 111 x'l‘ohlccu Buyer 100 Corner Boy 111 Sun Win 102 Alergy > Bon ‘Hamburg 1ok Iriish Play X xMarie Jean . _ 103 Chenault Dixie Boot 105 x—Apprentice “allowance claimed. Clear and fast. BLOOM. HAS BIG DAY. HIRAM, Ohio, October 23 (P).— Bob Bloom, high-scoring Hiram quar- terback, scored two touchdowns to- day to lead the Hilltoppers in & 19- to-12 victory over Thiel. 8000: claiming; - 104 ZZ 100 » 1—Trade, Wise Fox, Sir Raleigh. 2—Patriotic, Clocks, Sandstone. 3—Diavid, Stringalong, Alarming. 4—Roustabout, Count Stone, Jesting. 5—Stocks, Night Bud, Mardromel. 6—Sun Archer, Stone Martin, Pre ‘War. Best bet—Sun Archer. Churchill Downs Consensus (Fast). By the Louisville Times. 1—Fritz Hallam, Billie's Orphan, Rip- plealong. 2—Frozen Mask, Red Chief, Trapnest. 3—Chipeta, Macawlee, Lady Briar. 4—Alup, Brilliant Play, Sweeping Blaze. 5—Dnieper, Sound. 6—Red Rogue, Night Gail, Whipstitch. 7—Marie Jean, Corner Boy, Tobacco Buyer. Best bet—Dnieper. Just Frank, Safe and Rockingham Consensus (Sloppy). By the Louisville Times. 1—Takawalk, Westview, Bursting. 2—Flag Song, Little Hero, Derby Dusk. 3—Millimeter, Linlace, Primer. 4—Standard Time, Evening Time, Phone. 5—Lugano, Kapena, Lady Hockberger. 6—Love Potion, Always Blue, Mar- conna. 7—Advocate Junior, Trajectory, Sea- wick. $—Bulstrode, Noble Spirit, Mad Dash. Best bet—Bulstrode. TERTIUS BAPTURES JUMPING CLASSIC Meadowbrook Team Gar- ners Cup in Elkridge-Har- ford Hunt Club Meet. B7 the Assoolated Press. ONKTON, Md,, October 23.— The Meadowbrook team from Long Island pounded through hock-deep mud today to win the Foxhall Farm Challenge Cup, feature race of the Elkridge-Harford Hunt Club meet, Tertius, owned by Mrs. Francis P. Garvin and ridden by Louis Stod- dard, led the field, with his teammate, Sun Faun, owned and ridden by Gerard 8mith, second. Lift Boy, owned by Harvey S. Ladew, over whose course the race was run, took third position. He was rid- den by Pete Reid, The race was for three-horse teams and all were required to finish, with the $5,000 trophy going to the team with the highest score, Two Spills In Race. 'rwo horses spllled during the 3-mile run over timber. Dawning Hope, ridden by F. C. Colwell, was the first to go down, The second was Clifton’s Choice, with John K. 8haw, jr., up. Mrs. Garvin was awarded a special silver plate for Tertius’ victory and each member of the Meadowbrook team received a silver award. Prince Wick, owned by Walter F. Wickes, jr, and ridden by Henry W. Frost, jr., won the Alligator Cup, & 2-mile brush race, with Plain Peggy second and Blue Vision third. Rider dewhnc TWO riders were injured in the Alligator. Jack Magee suffered a broken collarbone when his mount, Radlant Rowley, threw him. Lord Yew, leading the pack by several lengths, made & broad landing, throw- ing his rider, E. Roberts, who was shaken badly and suffered a possible fracture of his arm. Stunt Flyer, ridden by J. Ball, won the hurdle race, opening the program, Tam o' Shanter, owned by F. Ambrose Clark, ran second, with F. Bellhouse up, and the Brandywine Stables’ Radamedes, J. McGee up, was third. Only two horses started in the Green Springs Cup, & 3-mile race over tim- ber. F. J, Colwell rode Mrs. E. Read Beard's Blockade to an easy victory over Coq Bruyere. WISE PLAYER HEADS WINNIPESAUKEE 'CAP Overhauls Hope Eternal Within 70 Yards of Wire in Feature at Rockingham. By the Associated Press. SALEM, N. H, October 23 —Over- taking Hope Eternal within 70 yards of the wire, Mrs. F. 8. Harris’ Wise Player today won the Winni- pesaukee Handicap by a length at Rockingham Park. Wise Player paid $5.80, $3.70 and $2.80. Hope Eternal brought backers $4.30 and $3.40. Trina, which held show position, paid $3.70. Boston Mary and Trouper set the early pace, As the fleld rounded the turn into the stretch Hope Eternal came out on top and appeared to be & sure winner, Coming fast down the home stretch, however, Wise Player went out front near the end and | L. held the margin, Rockingham Park Results By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. 3-ye d wp; 6 fur n= Whisk Party aud Fhillivol v Chicro (Brincoll) ero (Drise Miss Trophy (KII.‘.U Tlhm 11143 THIRD RACE—P 3 4 THIRD, RAC "v‘u:‘ufn $800: elaimine;: X _D. C, OCTOBER 24, 1937—PART ONE. ST SPORTS, GHT PLACE&, HE closing feature of the Mary- | grooming War Admiral as the succes- land State Fair's 25-day meet- sor to Man o’ War, now 23, in the stud. ing next Saturdsy is the $15,- | The champion of them ull Big Red 000 Washington Handicap. It|commanded a stud fee of $5,000 for is very probable that the Glen Riddle | many years, but this fee now proba- Farm's War Admiral, triple crown winner and 3-year-old champion, will match strides with Seabiscuit, Heelfly, Burning Star, Eagle Pass, Calumet Dick, Aneroid, Infantry, Eposa and other crack distance stars in this 174~ mile feature, Such a race would mean the finest fleld since the Washington Handicap was inaugurated in 1911 and if the track is fast might result in & new time record for this event. Discovery and Asucar are Joint holders of the present rec- ord of 2:02%, I had » long talk with one of the more prominent owners at Laurel Park Friday. We were discussing the rela- tive merits of Seabiscuit, War Admiral and other oustanding stars of this and other years. This owner gave me his opinion of why War Admiral has not been started as yei and I am going to pass it on to you. Considers Stud Fees. '‘RAINER GEORGE CONWAY probably is fearful the Admiral would be beaten. This possibility at first thought does not seem to mean so much. It is the effect a’ defeat might have on War Admiral's stud prospects that causes the reluctance to Jet him race against the top-notch- ers who have the benefit of racing con- dition. Samuel D. Riddle, who owns the Glen Ridle Farm, unquestionably is bly is around $2,000. Man o' War's stud fees have netted Ridle as high as $100,000 & year. It is easy to understand why Con- way is s0 long In returning the 3-year- old champion to the racing wars. He is right in fearing defeat because War Admjral has not raced in three months and workouts are not the same as actual racing. Why? This I cannot explain, but horses just seem to need a tightening race and they ean’t get it in workouts. War Admiral is undefeated in five efforts this year, Last year he won three out of six and never was out of the money. He is truly a great colt. EABISCUIT, Mr. C. S. Howard's handicap ehampion, really is show- ing great stamina. He has been rac- ing all year without & let-up and has won 10 of his 13 staris against the best that could be mustered against him. Such & record reflects a truly great horse. If he cracks up soon from too much racing it will take nothing from him. It will be just & case of sending the pitcher to the well once too often. I for one would give a whole week's salary just to see Seabiscuit and War Admiral hook-up in the Washington Handicap next Saturday. Laurel would be taxed to accommodate a record crowd. However, it is a toss-up whether the Admiral goes postward or not. Here's hoping he does. Laurel Entries for Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse, $1.000: elaiming; 3.yeur-olds snd up: 6 furiongs. Acautum (O'Mslley) - 108 xHappy Host (Kelly) —_ 7" Z 100 aTitlan Kiddie (Pikor) 110 xHard Chase (Mattison) o1 xDisown (Vinas) o9 Pepgery (Corbett) 5 110 bGee Sharp (Le Blanc) = 106 xPiying Orphan (F. Jones) : Waterman (O Muliey) xShowabal (Suyder) Laurel . Time (McCombs) xSauare Pluy (Kelly) xBousel (F. Jones) aBromide (Pikor) Accriie (Merrity) DHigh Dear (P A, Suilt ad BB Argher entry WS P 107 108 100 104 ~ 10w 108 Waters entry SECOND RACE - Purse, $1.000: claim- ing: Gi-yesr-olds and up: o Turlongs. tickemup (Kelly) 5 xSachem (Vinas) 2L, My Count (Kurtsinger) Great Haste (Parke) . __ xNadeen (Franklin) Blackfool II_(SeaLo) Noble Boy (Turner) aTime Me (Wooll) z Chromo (Westrope) aSecrel Chatter (Woolf) ____ Wise Advocste (Guerra) xGruni (Kelly) xMa Pelite Muliizon) . Rose aud W. ‘W. Vaughan entry. 2-year-olds: mile and 7 xPowers Gouraud wOucuve (Merritl) Sir Golden_ (Woolf) Mida R. (Wakner) . xZump (Vinas) > Tout Me Pal (Le Blanc) Bertilion (Kurtsinger) xFly Me (Jones) = Jim Cornell (O'Malley) XCan Bloom (Maitison) Gold Color (Corbe! Syar Fient (Vinas) Little Sally (Wright) WWer Bew (Mersitt) a Miss H, Sardin_entry, e tetetet SESIGEERLET 2 oy =3 FOURTH RACE-—The Plantation Handi- 102 | lones. 10w | Noel 02 | 2 | Handicap | olds and up: Class ' | Landiubber | | ing; 4-year-clds and up cap: purse. $1.100; 3-vear-oids; 6 furionss. | aLittle Witch (Jackson) bAKlow_ (Parke) E Grext Blaze (Arcaro) aChallenge Cup (Seabo) bPrince Arthur (Wright) X Fan Mail (Pelers)_ 2 10 High Land Mark (Longden) =21 1x 1 i i 18| 1% Muleman (Wooll) The Runner (Corbetl) ate Dey (Turher) Clark entry. b Shaudon Faru_eniry, FIFTH RACE—Purse. $1.200: A-yeur-oids and up: 1/ miles, Alsddins_Dreaw (Pollard) Chance Ray (Kurisinger) xRouxe et Noir_(Suyder) Careful Miss (Schmidl) Bright Lighi (Wright) : Kievex (O'Malley) = SIXTH RACE—Purse, $1.000; 3-year-olds: 1.'s miles, Airlup _ (Kurtsinger) ot xaMarvel Play (Vinas)__ D C Sugaboot (Debson) g Boid Pirate (Wright) T aSilver_Braid (McCombs) Dark Priend (Beshak) . R C. numwr’-mn. SEVENTH RACE_Purse, $1.000: claim- S-year-olds and up; 1° o Alohonso. (Keity) - Erins Sun_ (Merritt) Amgood (Westrope) Dutch Uncle (Pikor) Golden Plxy (O'Malley) Tiempo_(no boy) 5 Justs Gal (Tryon) | Donee (Richards) ran Filekering, Starosan, and Many ik FOURTH RACE—Th B Be. hon; the Kearsage Hand! ) Sorcerens (Blerman) Party Spirit (Leishman) Bubblesome (Laidiey) Time, 1 Also ' ran—Rebellion, James N. Goed Omen and RACE—The Winnepesaukee urse, $1,500; 3-year-olds and mlles. 580 330 380 Trina (Schelh) ¥ i Time, 1:4 Alve ran—Boston Mary, Lost Friend Trouper, 3. SIXTH, RACE—Pu, ar-elds and up W r ll.el:lg w"') Tim su-m Morun, G Tread, Gl Bey, Royi ‘Bu Bor. Roval - sy Daughter and SEVENTH RA ; 3-year-olds and Whippercracker (May) Qur Bud (Bierman) an- Largess, i e ‘gess, Fidells and EIGHTH RAC 8-vear-olds and White Hot (Jac Fred Tracey (W John ’rlo'(srhem rae. $800; claiming; p: 1% mil 5o Y ward) Ernie Ma; Pt B nr‘ ;-l nl:'r.. Little Banner, APPROVES RACE TAX Joseph Widener Says Collecting Would Be Painless. MIAMI, Fla, October 23 (#)—Jo- seph E. Widener suggested today that horse racing “affords a painless method of collecting taxes. “People are willing to pay if they get something back,” said the Phila- delphia capitalist who is president of the Miami Jockey Club. “They don't object even to paying taxes if they have some fun in the process. They go out to.the track, have a good time, and pay taxes to the State without feeling it.” FIRE LADDIES IN ACTION. The Arlington County Fire Depart- ment foot ball team will stack up against the Warwicks today at Arling- ton Field at 3 o'clock. ¢ Ranicilla_(Da Rock Coventry (Le Blanc) xBounding_ Count (Vi.as) Ross _(McCombs) z xItalian Harry (Corbett) _. Chatteress (Dabs lunv Cloudy and slop X Apprentice Allo\unu ell:mtd‘ Rockingham Park Entries for Tomorrow. By the Associated Press, FIRST RACE rse, $600: claiming; maiden 3-year-olds and up: & ‘furlon Bursting 107 Westview xSail Along 106 Mwmuck Smart Bird xMarienne’ My Vision Takawalk SECOND RACE. -Purse. $600; claiming: maiden -year-cids and up. @ furlongs, Derby Dawn- -~ 107 xLittle Hero A x| Color Sketch 5 mz xCulonrl Abe 108 Flaz Sonx Fine Flay THIRD RACE—Purse. $600; claiming: 3-yeur-olds ap, 8 Turious 110 Primer xMiss Tad xFair Time Bye Bye Mary Speycrest Veil Star Grandma's Boy. edley bson) un 05 Al Carlys xJackfull xPrince Danny XLinluce xMillimeler . __- Shantime n RACE Charity para S-vear-oidr: 6 Tur 3 Siandard Time 114 x8cotch Hig! Honc whve xPhone Fast Btart Rolis Nice, Evening Time $000; elaiming: e i 1o Xi kehurn e | xGarcia - u\« Holl""ood XDarl Fransbriar xMary Senate dousekeeper FIFTH RACE_Purse, 3.year-olds and up: 1 il xLady Hockber's u“ Morlute 10 a XTraitress elaiming; rporal 111 Jox XTH IACI—FIIHQ. ‘600' 3-1 ynr -olds and uv .! miles. Frascati Little xLove Potion 108 Aa Flying Amazon 100 M Golden Duch XMarconns - 108 lue RACE—Purse, claim- p: & SEVENTH ips: A-year-olda and Mary's Seaw Advocate Junior nu Welsh 4ce Of Spades --118 xdplcy Yenoor % Trajectory ____ 1| 23000 miles Lad &onnul EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $600: elaiming; doyear-olds and 1 ey -112 YBrient Melody 108 vi “2103 1( 106 108 Nobh Bmm 117 e l A:vmmu sllo b anoe elaimed. 110 | Empire City Entries for Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. $1.000; ? d colts and geldings: maiden about @ Purple King Trade SirRaleigh Baccarat On the Dot —__ 1 1 Royal Eminence 1 1 1 1 1 17 Wise Fox _ 17 Beaufast i $4.000: claim- about’ 6 fur- Ed SECOND RACE--Purse. ing: s-year-olds and up; —== 117 Colonel 113 Patriotie Rye Beach Atlante H. 2111 Clocks Sandstone ___ 116 THIRD RACE—Purse,_ $1.000: claim- ing: 2-year-olds: 1 mile 20 yards. Lace Reigh 5 % Pharaboo +Diuvid Seed Alarming Maemute __ Bir Ally __ x Stringalonk x Relgnink Lass & Joseph Pepp-B. Deutch entry. Kent = Cliffs Beyear- 1/ miles. Sir Jim James 109 Sunport Count Stone__ 108 Pasiry = FOURTH _ RACE - The purse 114 5% Roustabout 109 FIFTH RACE—Purse, $1.000: claim- ing: 3-vear-olds and up: 1/ Mardromel 114 Night £1,000: claim- 114 miles. 114 Glastonbury 113 Escolee 116 Running Heel 115 Mothel 113 xPre War _ SIXTH RACE—Purs Jim John 2 Spartan Lady My | & 8un_Archer aW. 20 N. Adrians-Mrs. E. D, Jacobs en- wy: Apprentice allowance claimed. ing and ADV] FRTI%EME\T. B-11 REDSKINS BURNING 10 PUNSH EAGLES Crave Revenge for Defeat Here as They Compete in Philly Today. BY BILL DISMER, Jr. CARLOAD of Washington Red- skins pulled out of Union Bta- tion this morning Philadel- phia-bound with & single thought: Revenge. Rarely has such s motive been more firmly fixed in & group of pro- fessional athletes, for were it not for the team that they meet in the Quaker City this afternoon, George Marshall's foot ballers this morning would have been leading the Eastern division of the National League in= stead of occupying second piace. Two weeks ago today the Phila- delphia Eagles startled the Redskins— and the entire National League—by hanging & 14-0 shiner on Washing- ton’s proud team and ever since the Redskins have vowed to “get even” today. If they are to avenge that de- feat, it seems that they must pay par- ticular attention to one man, Bill Hewitt, & rugged 190-pound end who put up one of the best defensive games ever played by an individual in Wash- ington. Eagles' Hewitt Play-Spoiler, 'TOPPING the Eagles' ball carriers, Dave Smukler and Emmett Mor tell, proved easy for the Redskins in comparison to stopping Hewitt from breaking through their line and stop- ping their own ball carrier before he had & chance to move. Statistics of that game showed the Redskins out- gained the Eagles by 200 yards, yet two long runs produced the touch- downs which gave the Philadelphia team a 14-0 victory. | apparently struck their stride, at last, and it is in the wake of that 34-20 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates that the Washington entry will take the field for their first out-of-town league game of the season. Clifr Battles, whose three long runs last Sunday resulted in three of the Skins' five touchdowns, apparently is back in form which stamped him as the best runner in the league last year. He now has & total of 373 yards gained to his credit in four games, or an 3 | average of more than 90 yards per game. Slingin' Sam Baugh still 1is in possession of his remarksble ac- curacy, as present figures reveal him as having completed 44 passes in 87 attempts for an average of nearly 50 per cent. WOL to Broadcast Game. TANS not accompanying the team, and there seem to be a goodly number of Washingtonians making the trip, may follow the progress of the game over Station WOL. Tony Wakeman will give & play-by-play de- scription, the game starting at 2:30 o'clock. It is the first of four consecutive league games away from home for the Redskins, who do not play here again until November 28. ADVEB’I"‘SEME 51,000 CASH GIVEN AWAY WEEKLY IN GILLETTE'S FOOTBALL CONTEST! \First Prize $500 — Seven Other Weekly |Cash Awards. Enter “Cash in” on what you think about Saturday's big college football games ery week! Enter Gillette's nation- wide Football Contest and win one of these weekly cash awards: $500 first prize, $250 second prize, $100 third prize, $50 fourth prize. Every week there are four more prizes of $25, too! Everyone Has a Chance Get your full share of Gillette's prize [ money. Its easy to win. Just fil out | the blank below and follow the simple | rules. Get your whole family interested. Submit a8 many entries as,you wish. Now. Be A Winner! Gillette dealers have extra blanks. Send your entry now—there is no time to lose, Winners of Oct. 16th Contest 1st [FPRIZE, $500—Joseph Benning. rth, Beryen, §250—J. Orten Gadd. Jr. ford. Conn :«rfi“'"' 17, $100—James R. Clarke, Macon, C UNUPRIZE, $50—Alan McGeehan. Baltimore FOUR PRIZES OF $25 EACH—Thomas Dowd. Bhiladelphi :_Clinton Smithdea? Winsio ¥ € Michael Melf. Phil Pai M. Etter. Seattle, Wash. saiem elphis, GILLETTE FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES ———— READ CAREFULLY 1. Check the 7 teams you predict will win the games listed in blank at right. Each entry for 30th contest must be post- Oct.. Oct., marked before midnight, 29th. 2. Accompany entry blank with & letter of not more than 50 words giving your reasons for picking any one team over its opponent. 3. Print your name and address and name and address of your Gillette deuler where indicated on blank. 4.Attach toentryblank sn empty Gillette or Probak Blade package blade wrappec), §. For best letters these a will be made every week: lv $250; 3rd, $100; Fuli independent judges will be..ven every letter complying with the * decisions are final, and letters entered become the operty of the Gillette Safety zor Company. In case of ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded. Anyone may compete except employees of the Gillette Safety Razor Company, their advertising agency and their families. 7. Actnow! Fill out lhcbl.nk at right, attach letter d empty biade pack to Gillette Safet: C C! Pittsburgh . Yale... Princeton Minnesota Northwestern Georgia . .. So. Californ NAME.. STREET....... MAIL THIS ENTRY! Games of October 30 Check Teams You Think Will Win. nudm‘hf rnd. 0. Box .[] | Carnegie Tech. .[] | Dartmouth. ... (] | Harvard " [] | Notre Dame . .[] [ | Wisconsin. ... . [ | Tennessee. ... .[J | Wash. State. - NAME. STREET..... ™8 . .00iicrsrsnsnses ..STATE.... ITY. MY GILLETTE DEALER ITY. This entry MUST be accompanied -.m an empty Gillette or Probak WHERE TEAMWORK REALLY COUNTS It takes a preci That's why we clean shaves! package or facsimile. n-matched team to give you unl(ormly smooth, 11 groomed experts insist on Gillete Blades in a Gillette Razor. Gillette Blades c less than 1f a day and give more comfort for your money! Gillett RAZORS € AND BLADES / A week ago, however, the Redskins