Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1937, Page 33

- War Admiral Length-and- » » +* colt, scampered to his seventh straight i x . - 4 ' r 4 14 s L3 RDDLECOLT RUNS HIS RIVALS RAGGED Heelfly Makes Fair Race to Finish Second Before 22,000 at Laurel. By DILLON GRAHAM, Assoclated Press Sports Writer, LAUREL, Md.,, Oct. 30.—War Ad- pmiral, Samuel D. Riddle’s little brown triumph today to win the 1!;-mile Washington Handicap and become the big money winner of the year. His victory by a length and a half over Heelfly in the fast time of 2:044-5 was worth $15350 to the Admiral, bringing his earnings for the year to $160,820 and shoving him ahead of C. S. Howard's Seabiscuit in money-earning ranks. The prospect of a duel between War Admiral and Seabiscuit, the handi- cap champion of the season, vanished when Seabiscuit was scratched early this morning. It was War Admiral all the way. War Admiral Never Pressed. EASILY the best of the 3-year-olds, ‘War Admiral was asked to battle some of the “grown-up” stars for the first time, but it was the same old story. He was out front all the way and ran them all into the Maryland dirt, with only T. P. Morgan's Heelfly able o0 stand the pace and make any sort bt a challenge down the stretch. None of the older horses among his six rivals threatened. “The son of Man o’ War lugged 126 pounds, gave 7 pounds in weight to Heelfly and 8 to Burning Star and beat them handily. All doubt as to his complete recovery from the cracked hoof he suffered in winning the Belmont, last of his triple-crown vic- tory last June was dispelled as he bounced down the stretch in easy stride without Jockey Kurtsinger hav- ing to drive him. Burning Star Falters. EELFLY broke first, but Kurt- singer had War Admiral on top before they covered a hundred yards. On the first turn he seemed to lose his stride for a moment, but quickly picked up and held his length ad- vantage For the first three quarters of a mile it was Shandon Farms' Burning Star which trailed just behind War Admiral. But he couldn’t stand the pace and Heelfly, coming up strong, improved his position and was the | only one within neighing distance of the winner. | ‘The Admiral met the challenge | easily. Without seeming to press, he | just kept striding along and Heelfly | couldn’t make up the ground. | Burning Star finished 2': lengths | behind Heelfly, with W. M. Jefford’s | Firethorn another length back. An- | eroid, Lhanceview and Calumet Dick | brought up the rear in that order. Sun Alexandria Winner. "THE winner paid his backers $3.30. $2.60 and $2.40. Heelfly returned | £3.70 to r;(lacc and $3.10 msshow. Ao e icket on Burnin ta) Vi Born Wise. B s High End | Griewick Dressage Commission _ show worth $3.20. Heelfly won $2,000, .with $1,000 going to Burning Star and $750 to Firethorn. More than 22,000 fans crowded the stands under a warm sun. The track was good. The withdrawal of Sea- biscuit, along with Cahllephen #nd Eagle Pass, reduced the field to seven. ‘Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Alex- | andria won a photo finish from Ral | Parr's Legal Light, a field horse, in the 1-mile Spalding Lowe Jenkins' : longs. paying | Deliverator -._ 124 Gran R third, with the Valdina Farm’s Teddy's | Evers Handicap for 2-year-olds. $89.50. Alvin Untermyer's Chaps was | Comet, the favorite, fourth. Laurel Results FIRST RACE—Purse, §1.000; claiming; -year-olds and upi 14s miles. ! eppery (Kurtsinger) 10 un Was_(Kelley) axoff (Smith) E Time, 1:19. Also ran—Brooke Herod. Fredalva, Sil- very Way, Saxopal and Sun Sweep. KECOND RACE—Purse. £1.100: fng; S-vear-olds and up; 6 furlongs. Mower (Corbett) 4.10 80 lice G. (James) 3 rovh (Seabo) ime. 1:13 Also ran—Timber Lady and Ja THIRD RACE—Purse. $1.000; -vear-olds and up; 1k littering (Cubitt) claim- | laiming; | P 36.3 3.30 fempo (0 Mallev) H ould D are (Jones) 1:1915. M ne MecCrea. S; id. and" Churen Gan. o Froid Daily Double paid $81.90.) FOURTH RACE—The Spalding Lowe Jenkins Handican: purse, $5.000 added: 2-year-olds: 1 mile un Alexandria (Corh't) 89.50 35.00 egal Licht (Peters) 90 Chaps (Wooll) Time. 141, Also ' ran—Autumn Quest. {Warlaine, Essiaytee, Tedium. Evening Shadow. flolly Jack. Dorothy Rock, Handcuff and Teddy's ‘omet. f—Field. 35.00 13.10 1 vear-olds and 2.60 330 eap; upi 11 mile War Admiral (Kurts'ger) 3.30 Heelfly (Woolf) Star (Wrisht) Also ran—Calumet Dick, Fi , An- | i eroid and chlflt‘;""‘:'. o i Time. SIXTH RACE—Purse, $1.000: claiming; for 3-vear-olds and up; 11y miles. gstone (Shelhamer) 4.80 2.90 2.60 Minton (Wright) 3.30 2.00 Becret Vote (Jones) 1.40 Time, 2 'ompete, Sleuth, ldfield SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: claim- ng: for 3-vear-olds and up: 1/ miles. Yenoo (Mora) 2.00 B.60 4.7 Roval Blunder (Corona) 5.00 Pharolar (James) ran—Rowes Crump, and Jolly On. TARHEEL DATES NAMED Nine Foot Ball Games Scheduled for Next Campaign. CHAPEL HILL, N. C., Oct. 30 (#).— North Carolina's 1938 football schedule, announced by R. A. Fetzer, director of athletics, lists nine games. ‘The schedule: @eptember 24. Wake Forest. October 1. North Carolina State at Ra- Jeigh: & Tuiane: 15. New York University ork: 22, Davidson at Davidson; at . Duke. 20, vember &, Virginia Poly: 12, Fordham 4 New ‘York; 24, Virginia at Charlottes- ville. Departed, 3.80 5.00 Albugueque N PRO GRIDMEN DISBAND. PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 30 (#).— Following their 27-to-7 defeat in Bos- ton, the Piftsburgh¢Americans of the American Professional Football League have disbanded for the remainder of the 1937 season. . ENTER HOCKEY LEAGUE. MONTREAL, Oct. 30 (#).—Boston Olympics, outstanding Eastern ama- teur club, have decided to gnter the Quebec Provincial Senior Hockey League. FIFTH $1.500. Rosselli Conaquer, 1 aFraidy Cat Speed to Spare High Clingendaal San xBuild's Trades 114 Ghimney Top. 16 v i X Pri Frizco Kid Jim Corn _ EIGHTH RACE—Purse, Snobby_Scamp Moon _Penny_. Carl B. xBattling Girl XJobakheta _ Westview xSail Lernana xQueen Vie xBright Dol Bursting Beneficiary Razzie Irresolute x c xAkehurst, xDay Is Done. 3-year-olds and Prince Dean Yenoor Spicy xMarcola 4 xBright_Bird__ Mah| Fla ing; Our Admiral Bye Bye Mary_ 107 High Treason. Doctor C. N. cap; longs. aMotilla Jane Vi Grand Light PORTS. g THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON Half Winner in Washington Handicap Odds-on Choice and Long-Shot in Front 1 / [ Y s Out in jront all the way, Samuel D. Riddle’s War Admiral is shown winning the mile-and-o- quarter $15,000 added Washingi ), yesterday. Heelfly, another 3-year-old star, is following the champion to the fi length behind. “Sun Alezander (8], Jenkins Handicap for 2-year-olds. and they finished in that order. ton Handicap, feature event of the closing day program at Laurel nish more than a pying $89.50, is pressed by Legal Light (5) in the $5,000 Spalding Lowe Coming up in the rear are Chaps (10) and Teddy’s Comet (13), —A. P. Photo. Pimlico Entries for Tomorrow. FIRST _ RACE—Steeplechase: S1.000: 3-year-olds and up: 2 miles aShotgun = Golden Reel . asSt. Francis__ xx cEl Dorador Little Marty _ XX cYemasee XBartholdi 155 Prattler _ aC. R_White entry. < T. Hitchcock entry. xx 7 pounds claimed. purse, 5. 1 <l 153 SECOND RACE—Purse, $1,000; malden 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs. 5 Presidenti ce aFlying Rapture Red Pepper Germans n: aJubdl Junior re} Trade 15 Brown Moth 5 . T. B. Blakiston entry and C. T. entry Long and King Ranch entry. ra: cB. THIRD RACE—Purse. $1.000: ing: all ages; foaled in Maryland o By the Sword aTitian Kiddie Happy Host Zinnia = XHard Chase aBromide s claim- 6 fur- ? cBalcony Acautaw } Liule Wackie xSea Guil 2 Halo cSue Jean Disown aie 7 Laurel Time Acul 10 Slump aJ. S. and R. B. Archer entry. ¢ Mrs H. Good and D. Chatterly entry. FOURTH RACE—The Lochraven Handi- year-olds: 6 furlongs. 109 Fair Company. 106 dGino Nun 04 i Bryonin cPitBull dRegal Sun cForsooth 109 alawrin - a Woolford Farm entry. RACE—The Monocacy: purse, ear-olds and up; 1/ miles. )8 aJean Bart Kievex Sir Jim Jumes. 7 Dark Hope 12 Black Gift 10 Dfessy a W. M. Jeffords entry. Itimore Autumn SIXTH RACE—The Ba » , §3 added; all ages; Hand 00; Wise Prince aPreeminent Prairie Do d Slam ) Time old 2 Accolade Fleet s L a H. P. Headley entry. SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $1.000; claim- ng; i-year-olds and up; mile and 70 yards. tioca 13 xSickle Bill 114 xFlyahead xBrilliant Light Zowie = Grace Carome Joan Asbestos - nce Splendor $1,000: up; 17% miles. Depar: claim- i 4-year-olds and T 5 116 e S Bun 114 106 Play Off 114 xBushmaster Belleek . _ Ross - Xendra Clear and fast. X Apprentice allowance claimed. Rockingl.lam Park Entries for Tomorrow. FIRST RACE—Purse. $600; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs. Midnight Flyer xDedication T 106 Z 107 102 106 Rebecca Lee xZevanaid Civil War_ 5 xJolly Mad Dash 7 Momentary xOur Major _ 'm So Dry. Along SECOND RACE—Purse. $600; claim- ng; maiden :2-year-olds; 6 furlongs. Z 107 Jack Fly Dazzle_ 112 Exum 107 Harry Cao2 111 108 Arzille xDark May _ xStrathdale _ XRight Lady. THIRD RACE—Purse, $600; claiming; up; 1's miles. xBounding xBird Lore xOne Chance _ Stop Not. € xLady_ Simpson Busy_Dsughter.. cec AR Pukka Heaven Briar Thorn (e ming Bell FOURTH RACE——Purse, $600; claim- 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlonss. - 111 Clarksdale Emvee ~ 107 xSocial Erro; FIFTH RACE—The Thoushtful Handi- purse, $800; 2-year-olds; fur= 100 Mamas Boy . 113 118 aRunning Free_ 100 108 Posterity Bob May R. i Silver Trace __ 10 a—Mrs. P. A, Shaw entry. Purse, $600; up: 1 mile, xJust Dun SIXTH RACE- : 3-year-olds Opoca E Speycrest: 2 xOld Dominion xSatrapal _ xMiss Tad _ Torcheen and 104 109 108 112 xNotice Me 117 SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $600; ing: 3-year-olds and up; i mil Grandmas Boy. 11: Atonement II__ xMakeit Gay Dog xKimpton xJack Pine EIGHTH RACE—Purse, $600; ing; 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile xGoldman __ 99 Founder Chancery 2 108 Bristle _ xContinuity - 105 XMolasses Bob Pompous Genie_ 113 xE Puma xMiss Leannah 103 xSaxlen X x—Apprentice allowance claimed: Clear and fast. 2 108 xFair Time ___ 113 | Ki FIRST RACE—LITTLE MARTY, ST. FRANCIS, ELDORADOR. A fleld of pretty good jumpers opens the day's proceedings, with LITTLE MARTY likely to head in the crowd. This fellow won in fine style at Laurel against this kind of opposition and is fit enough to reveat. SECOND RACE—JUBAL JUNIOR, TRADE, PRESIDENTIAL. JUBAL JUNIOR gave some good performances at Belmont during the summer and has been progress- ing well in his workouts here. He can graduate from the maiden ranks this time if running back to his last trial. THIRD RACE—SEA GULL, TITIAN KIDDIE, ACAUTAW. SEA GULL is going in top form now and is dropped into a nice spot against these cheap claimers. ‘The racer should romp in by a safe margin. FOURTH RACE—REGAL SUN, %JOE SCHENCK, PIT BULL. Willis Sharpe Kilmer has a smart youngster in REGAL SUN and the racer should be able to capture this sprint. The colt gets a nice weight pull and figures to earn a close decision over JOE SCHENCK. FIFTH RACE—MATEY, HOPE, DRESSY. ‘W. M. Jeffords’ good Man o' War colt, MATEY, has been training impressively for the past several weeks and the 3-year-old stands DARK Selections for fast track at Pimlico Monday. (BEST BET—REGAL SUN.) a fine chance of trimming his older rivals in this event. He gets a 3-pound advantage over DARK, HOPE, which should be enough for a win. SIXTH RACE — CLINGENDAAL, ROUGH TIME, APPEALING. A crack band of sprinters is entered in the feature event, the Baltimore Autumn Handicap, and shapes up as a very close affair. A. C. Compton’s speedy gelding, CLINGENDAAL, is holding his winning form and gets the call to capture the added money by & close decision over ROUGH TIME. ‘The latter is a real speed merchant and stands a chance of gettifg up first. APPEALING will be close on the first two. SEVENTH RACE—SJICKLE BILL, BUILDING TRADES, PRINCE SPLENDOR. SICKLE BILL gave some fine efforts at Laurel and deserves the call in this event. The racer is going in top form and will be able to last long enough to get the nod over BUILDING TRADES. The latter won recently at Laurel and will be mighty close in the affair. EIGHTH RACE—DEPARTED, BUSH MASTER, PLAY OFF. DEPARTED is well spotted in the event, meeting the right kind of opposition: over the route the racer likes. This one is nicely treated in the weights and will go well in the closing stages of this marathon affair, Rockingham Park Results By the Assoclated Press. FIRST EACE—Purse. $800: elaiming; ds an: ; 6 furlongs e Color Sketch, Glow. Great dy Grandace 2 Wa SECOND RACE—Purse. S800; elaiming: 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs. Count Rae (May) 6.80 3.90 310 Brown Marvel (Bierman) 6.00 1.60 n (W.F. Ward) 4.40 War Stripes, Un- . Color.. nts, Transmutate, Al Carlys, furl and Al Agol rse. $800; claiming; 1 mile. 1410 6.80 5.10 THIRD RACE— -vear-olds and up: Hichtshoe| ugle Call (Duffy) Spur Flower (Blerman) Time. 430 | .40 S. Mamuck. f so ran—Kapena. Jerry §. and Out o via, Sky Lad, This Way FOURTH RACE—Purse. $800; claiming; ar-olds «nd up; 1/ miles. Unlawful (Marrero) 9. Bay Buddy (Wimmer) Sainted (Scheih) Ti 50, . 1:47%. Alro." ran—Abaddon, Trina and Hope Etegnal. SIXTH RACE—Purse. and upi $800; claiming; 1 mile. key) ime, Also ran—Ren meck and Round Ti : claim- 1.10 50 430 300 370 ralist, Peppe Mo and The Triumvir. EIGHTH RACE—Purse, $800; claiming; 3-year-eids and up; 1% miles. ) '47.30 1540 4.60 80 3.20 30 ly (James) 4. (Bierman) n—Chief Yeoman, Trey and Sir HUNT SEASON TO OPEN Blue Ridge Club to Stage First Affair Tomorrow. WINCHESTER, Va., Oct. 30 (®).— The Blue Ridge Hunt Club will open its’ Winter hunting season Monday with & meet at Clay Hills, home of Capt. and Mrs. Ewar Johnson. Extensive paneling has been done in the Blue Ridge country, making it possible for horses and hounds to | 2—Lilting, Pres Wise Will, Swivel- [ penetrate the entire distance of about 10 miles between Castlemdn’s and 99 | Berry's Ferries, along the Bhenandoah River. A Race Selections Pimlico (Fast). By the Louisville Times. 1—No selections. 2—Trade, Doggerel, Guarantor. 3—Acautaw, Balcony, Happy Host. 4—Pit Bull, Dressage, Commission. 5—Roustabout, Matey, Threadneedle. | 6—H. P. Headley entry, Deliberator, High Fleet. 7—Kinress, Zowie, Sickle Bill. 8—Xandra, Mr. Bun, Battling Girl. Best bet—Kinross. Pimlico Consensus (Fast). By the Associated Press 1—Little Marty, Bartholdi, St. Francis. dential, Red Pepper. 3—Sea Gull, Acautaw, Titian Kiddie. 4—Regal Sun, Pit Bull, Fair Company. 5—Threadneedle, Dark Hope, Bow and Arrow. 6—Clingendaal, eminent. 7—Joan Asbestos, Sickle Bill, Light Chatter. 8—Departed, Snobby Scamp, Xandra. Best bet—Threadneedle. Rough Time, Pre- Rockingham (Fast). By the Louisville Times. 1—Zevanaid, Civil War, Lord Dalton. 2—Razzle Dazzle, Jack Fly, Darm May. 3—Bright Bird, U Demon, On Leave. 4—Fair Time, Emvee, Social Error. 5—Bob C., Motilla, Jane Vito. 6—Satrapal, Vitox, Notice Me. 7—Billy Eye, Sainted, Zor. 4.00 96 | 8—Molasses Bob, Pompous Genie, El Puma. Best bet—Zevanaid. Rockingham Consensus (Fast). By the Associated Press. 1—Lord Dalton, Zevanaid, Dedication. 2—Dark May, Rarzle Dazzle, Bene- ficiary. 3—Bright Bird, Prince Dean, ‘Chance. 4—Social Error, Bye Bye Mary, Fair Time., 5—Jane Vito, May R., Bob C. 6—Satrapal, Miss Tad, Opoca. 7—Billy I, Zor, Makeit. 8—Molasses Bob, Fohder, Chancery. Best bet—Dark May. DERBY SET FOR MAY 7 Time Must Be Okayed by Ken- " tucky Racing Commission. LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 30 (#).— The 1938 Kentucky Derby date was fixed today for Saturday, May 7, by Col. Matt J. Winn, president of Churchill Downs. The date for the $50,000 added race is subject to confirmation by the Ken- tucky State Racing Commission, which usually spproves the day chosen by Winn, ¢ One D. T, OCTOBER 31, ESPOSA STEPS OUT INSCARSDALE AP Empire Feature Is Won by 10-to-1 Shot by Length Over He Did. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, Oct. 30.—Esposa, game 5-year-old mare in the silks of William Ziegler, jr., proved the heroine of the 18th Scarsdale Handicap as New York closed its most successful season since the advent of open betting at Empire City today. Quoted at 10 to 1 in the field of 11, the daughter of Espino triumphed by a length to capture a purse of $5,750. She ran the mile gnd 70 yards in 1:45. Trainer J. T. Taylor saddled the second and third horses. Arnold Hanger’s He Did was second, a length behind Esposa and & length in front of L. B. Combs' Woodberry, Caballero 2d was fourth. g Infaniry Far Back. 1. EMERICH'S Infantry was & * 7-to-2 favorite to win the Scars- dale and though he was placed well enough in the intermediate stages to come on and win, the gelding lacked the ability and wound up fifth. Esposa, which had not won a race since the Saratoga meeting in August, turned in one of the most impressive efforts of her busy career to win. With Fair Knightess and He Did holding the lead until the stretch, Esposa began her drive rounding the final turn. She first made Fair Knightess surrender, then passed He Did. Mrs. H. C. Phipps' Merry Lassie, generally conceded the 2-year-old filly championship, received a rude setback with the 15th running of the Autumn Day Stakes, in which 10 lassies trav- eled about 6 furlongs. Miyako First in Autumn. HE stimulus miss went into race with a record of seven vic- tories in eight starts, but she was unable to cope with the stretch chal- lenge of A. H. Waterman’s little gray gamester, Miyako, which beat the 1- to-2 favorite by 2 lengths to capture the $3,000 winner’s share of the purse. Merry Lassie, carrying 119 pounds or 6 more than the winner, saved the place by another 2 lengths from Paul Codd’s Devil's Mate. The time was 1:10. the 1937—PART ONE. By FEED BOX. IMLICO'S autumn meeting, which opens tomorrow, will be one of the finest the Maryland Jockey Club ever has staged. A stake race is down for decision each and every day. Pimlico is the first track in this country to offer horse- men such an opportunity. The liberal money distribution to the top-flight performers assures the Hilltop of a high-class program at all times, A steeplechase is carded for every one of the 10 days of the meeting and judging by the number of timber- toppers already on the grounds and schooling daily over the jumps, there is an excellent chance that eight races will be run daily. The jumping race will be run as the day’s first race and auto- matically becomes the first-half of the daily double wagering. Laurel yesterday closed a meeting which was a huge success, despite that rain played havoc with many of its programs. On only seven days of the 25-day meeting was the track recorded as being fast. New York's season ends tomorrow with the one-day United Hunts meeting and from then on Maryland will attract the big bettors and star thoroughbreds. Bowie’s Prospects Glowing. WHEN Pimlico closes on November 11, Bowie will hold the spotlight. Joseph B. Boyle in discussing plans for his 16-day meeting said: “It is my honest opinion that the forthcoming Bowie meeting will be the best since the track was opened in the fall of 1914. Race Secretary Jack Campbell has programmed six stakes and in addition he will stage a $1,200 race daily, with the minimum purse being $1,000. Such a program will keep the prominent stables in Mary- land later than usual. “In fact, we now have more than 3,000 applications for our 1,200 avail- able stalls.” Set-up for the Admiral. WITH yesterday's $15,000 Washing- ton Handicap now history and Laurel closed until next fall, it can come out now. The owners of the horses that finished behind War Admiral on Tuesday were tricked into run- ning their stars. SPORTS The condition book scheduled & race for 3-year-olds and up that was ex- actly what Trainer George Conway had said he was looking for to give the Admiral a tightening up race. Knowing this, other owners would not enter their horses for fear they would have to buck up against the triple- crown winner, but the day before the race when time for closing the entries neared and Conway had not put in his appearance they rushed to get in the lists. -At the last possible moment Conway showed up and entered War Admiral and you should have heard the squawk the other trainers put up. When the weights were out and it was discovered the Admiral had only 104 pounds to carry the uproar grew more pro- nounced. Tuesday when the race was run every trainer tried to withdraw from the test with the exception of the trainers of Muscatine and Floradora. The track officials allowed three horses to be withdrawn, but refused to allow the balance to even consider declining the issue. The race was practically a walkover for War Admiral gnd every- one knew it. But just to show you one more angle of this squabble, I am informed that Conway had an understanding that if it rained he would be allowed to with- draw from the competition. Counterfeit Mutuels Hushed. LSO, T understand that counterfeit mutuel tickets were passed on | several different days at Laurel, but the reason you did not see it in the newspapers, except for the first day it | happened, was because detectives try- ing desperately to locate the counter- feiters were afraid the publicity might give the latter too much chance to get under cover. GOOD BOXER IN DARK Beaten Ramirez Socks Foe in Nose When Lights Go Out. HOUSTON (#).—Billy Deeg tied up Gallito Ramirez effectively in their fight here, and Ramirez hardly was able to land a glove on him. Suddenly the lights went out. When the circuit was restored, Deeg had a bloody nose. No one explained. | WELCH OUT FRONT INHARRIERS RACE Team Honors to Dartmouth as Cornell Ace Leads Quadrangular Pack. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, Oct. 30.—Howard Welch, the I. C. 4-A 2-mile and Ivy League 1-mile cham- pion, took individual honors when he won a quadrangular 5-mile cross-country meet among Cornell, Dartmouth Coliege, Yale and Colum- bia at Van Cortlandt Park today. Welch was timed in 27:16. There was not enough support be- hind Welch, however, to give the team | title to Cornell. Dartmouth, which | | finished 2, 3, 8, 10 and 15 for 38 points, | was returned victorious, while Yale | edged into second place with 43| points, Corncll was third with 60 points, while Columbia was last with 69 points. Second Victory of Season. ELCH'S victory was his second of the season. He broke the course record in a dual meet against Alfred University recently in his first run of the season. In second place, behind Joseph Fox of Yale at the turn, Welch moved into the lead be- fore the runners turned into the hills for the second time. From that point Welch had the race to himself and finished 100 yards ahead of Stu Whitman, Dartmouth’s captain. Dick Hawkes, Whitman's teammate, finished third, while Fox brought Yale into the scoring by placing fourth. Columbia’s captain, John Wilson, was fifth. | In a special scoring arrangement, | that made the quadrangular meet into six dual meets, Dartmouth was 11| points better than Cornell, 13 points | lower than Columbia and 5 points ahead of Yale. Yale gained two vic- tories, beating Columbia 22-23, and Cornell, 21-34. Cornell topped Co- lumbia, 23-32, while the local college left the park with nothing for its efforts. Empir; CTty Results 000: Claiming; 11-5 1-1 1-2 12-1 6-1 4-5 Who's of Trumps, Sacittos. Pine Frills, ' There, Muddler. Tryback, Ace Noble Scot, Telling Them and ND RACE—Purse. $1.000: maid- SECO! ens; all ages; about 6 furlo Fanarascope (Sarno) | n the s Wise annifi ut) S ;-; Alsp: ran— Le Knight, Ji ran—~Canoe, night. 3 n and Rash Hurry. Ay 1-1 1-2 2-5 Also Miss Mi THIRD RACE—The Autumn Day Stakes: 52000 added; 2-year-old fillies; Mivako (KopeD 71 21 Merry Lassie (Longden) 1-5 te (Howell) , Polvata, Baby's ma Leons. Moon Folly and aNight Mi a—Max Hirsch and Mrs. Parker Corning entry. FOURTH RACE—The Scarsdale Handi- S 00 d. Jear-olds and | 101 41 21| 21 1.1 1-1 tess, Infantry. Cross K K Pasha and Caballero a—A. Hanger and L. bow 1L, TI . Combs entry. FIFTH RACE—The E: class D; pur a and up; mile and 70 yard: Skipton (Packer) Cascapedia (Balaski) Headin Home (Howell) le, Page SIXTH RACE- R-year-olds and Highmost_(Cuscial Ladino (Jackie) urse, $1,000; claiming; 1ds -1 52 3 ') " 4.1 2 b Eveiny (Tucker) Alvn rAn-Free, Nadir. Bright Chance s0_ ran—Free, g s TR Ver, 1 IGHT OFE: "L THE TEC4 By Walter McCallum =: officers at Indian Spring and V “District government champion.” OLNEY BURNETT, the golfing fire-laddie, will trot his immaculate golf game out for inspection tomorrow before a group of his superior try to walk off again with the title of | Volney did it last year and it's about 5 to 1 he can do it again, particularly over his home course. George E. Allen, the old Cumberland gridironer, who plays quite a game of golf himself, will be Volney’s chief rival, but the fireman probably will lick the District Commissioner by a dozen shots. Commissioner Daniel Sultan will run interference for Allen, but Burnett won’t mind that. More than 75 of our leading District government employe golfers are listed to turn out for the affair, to be held Monday and Tuesday over that lengthy Indian Spring layout. Dick Tennyson of the playground division will preside with his usual flair for hospitality. N RS. T. J. JOHNSON, who won The Evening Star Golf Trophy Jast year and who this year holds the Army-Navy Club title, is winning tournaments again. Mrs. Johnson won the Tribby Trophy at the service club with a card of 91—8—83. Mrs. Char- Jotte S. Stern won the putting prize with 32 putts, with Mrs. C. L. Miller i 2, and Mrs. J. Y. York tied for second at 34 putts. They've been having a rough time finding & pair of challengers for the Cummings Cup at Columbia, but they hope they'll make it this week. Two successive qualifying rounds to find a brace of challengers for the 2-man team fitle of the club near Chevy Chase Lake have been washed out by rain, and theyll try to pull off the qualification affair again next Wed- nesday. Dana Belser and Craig Mc- Kee, holders of the cup, are waiting for the momination of the challengers. Miller B. Steveinson and Donald Woodward, Luther Steward and Al- bert R. McKenzie and Marty West and Harvey Johnson look to be the com- binations to lick, with the odds favor- ing West and Johnson. The challenge round will be played on Sunday, November 7, weather per- mitting. Two Scotch foursome events are billed at Woodmont today in what Golf Champion Leopold Freudberg looks upon as the big moment of the fall season at the club. The men will play & Scotch event in the morning, while men and women will play in a mixed foursome affair this afternoon. Chip Shots. IFFY COX is a big pain to himself these days . . . Wilfred~is in the throes of a tussle with the dentists, having all his teeth drawn . .. Obvi- ously such an affair doesn't help his golf, for he hasn't played in more than OUTBOARD MOTORS Repaired Serviced—Stored Let our factory-trained mechanics recondition your motor for next year— any make, any model. Have it done right at nominal cost. MARI 903 Water St. S.W. PLIES DI. 4010 i a week . . . Jimmy Corcoran turned on the heat at Washington last week, playing the best ball of a couple of 85-shooters . . . Jimmy turned in a 32 | for the first nine, and if you think | that's easy, try it yourself some time |. .. That course takes mope than & | pitch and a putt . . . The boys at | Washington are waiting for the return | | [of V. Calvert Dickey, the big hope- | and-pray man . .. | Dickey has been fighting an illness and an operation, but he has licked it and will be back in a few days ... sional team in the Maryland State team matches will be feted at a din- ner at the club next Sunday night . . Manor golfers are getting ready for their field day, scheduled within a fortnight Over at Washington a Invitation Tourney, slated for Novem- ber 9 . .. And who remembers four or five years ago, when most of the star golfers of the land were in Wash- ington during this week, getting ready to play in the Kenwood Open? . . . It's a shame Washington doesn't have & major pro tournament any more . . . Indian Spring may stage | one next year, with an unannounced “angel” slated to put up $5,000 for a pro tourney . Turkey tournaments are billed for East Potomac and Rock | Creek Parks next month, with one fol- | lowing the other, so as not to inter- fere with the links activities of the boys who want to earn a turk the hard way. FIELD TRIALS BOOKED Fauquier Association to Hold Event November 5, 6. WARRENTON, Va! Oct. 30 ). —Fauquier Field Trials Association will hold its annual fall event at the Old Tavern Farm on November 5 and 6. Amory S. Carhart, master of fox hounds of the Warrenton Hunt, has announced the opening meet of the season for Saturday, November 6, at Neptune Lodge. WELSH DEFEAT SCOTS. CARDIFF, Wales, Oct. 30 (®).— Wales defeated Scotland, 2 to 1, in an international hockey match before 45,000 persons here today. TIES WITH ST. MARY'S. STOCKTON, Calif., Oct. 30 (P).— A fighting College of the Pacific foot- ball eleven held favored St. Mary's to a scoreless tie here today. Pacific threatened once. A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED Members of the victorious Congres- | Sta big field is assured for the Women’s | g; Men’s Clothing Luggage, Diamonds Jewelry, Field Glasses Cameras, Shotguns Musical Instruments te. NDLER 0. WNBROf SALES ¢ KERS SALED, | E PA T Bamd!3 D street N B-11 MOUNTAIN RIDGE WINS TURF DUEL Beats King’s Heir by Neck in Jockey Club Stakes at Louisville. By the Assoclated Press. OUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 30— Mountain Ridge, backed into the favorite position after his stablemate Tiger had been scratched, won the Jockey Club Stakes for 2-year-olds here today. The free-running son of Royal Min- strel covered the mile on a fast track in the reasonably good time of 1:38 3-5, He paid his owrer, Mrs. Ethel V. Mars, Chicago, proprietor of the Milky Way Farm, $8,510. The race carried a $5,000 added purse for its eighteenth running. Mrs. Mars won it last year with Reaping Reward. Jockey Albert Robertson kept Moun- tain Ridge in a contending position as Diavolo Boy set the early pace. Then the colt responded gamely, to finish far ahead of Dixiana Farm's King's Heir by a neck. Race Record Missed. AH HE, Hal Price Headley's entry, came from far back and finished behind King’s Heir. Diavolo Boy slowed down to a walk at the finish. Three others, Glen Brush, Legal Ad- vice and Alup also ran. ‘The Jockey Club Stakes, feature of the closing day at the Churchill Downs fall meet and regarded in Ken- tucky as a forecast of next year's Derby contender, didh't produce rec- ord time this year. The track record for the mile for 2-year-olds set by Twenty Grand is 1:36. Mountain Ridge paid his backers $4.80, $3.20 and $2.60 for $2 in the pari-mutuels. King's Heir rewarded with $16.40 and $5.60 and Dah He paid $3.80, Churchill Downs Results By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse, 61, furlongs. JoLin One (Stevenson) The Shingler (Dotter) Flag (P. Roberts) 193 $600; all 3.00 220 .40 SECOND RACE—Purse, $600: elaiming; all & furlongs. Zebulo (Hardy) Miss Lizzie (Nodarse) Straicht Thru (Schienker) (- L—" ). ran—Re, jef, Assist, Along, fRough Creek. fScenario. Mere Blaze, Flightaway and Kharfair. {—Field. Ripple Ada W, THIRD RACE—Parse, $600: 2-year-olds: 7 furlongs. Chief Menteur (Nodarse) 7.60 Fire Marshal (Robertson) Carrying Time (Stevenson) Time, Also ichbor. Don, Port Mora and Idle maiden 2.80 2.40 320 Facula, Oddess 3.40 320 FOURTH RACE—Purse. $600: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; 614 furle Day Signal (Dotter) 12.80 520 3.80 Tartarus (Stevepson’ 480 380 Chanting (P. Roberts) 330 Time. 3 Also ‘ran—Maiden Dream. sty 'n, Judee LIS Grey Beuaw and Good King. " and Good Kinr. FIFTH RACE—H all ages; 7 furl Visizoth (Schle Josh (South) Ral Burse. $1.000: 600 420 3.00 820 380 2.80 Also ran—aPanic Relief. v, Double B.and Hose. e 3—G. Watts entry. TH RACE—Kentucks Jocker Club Durse, 35,000 added: 2-year-olds: 85 Also ' ran—Diavolo Boy, Glen Brush, Legal Advice and Alup. ENTH RACE—Purse. vears-olds and up; Bud _(Dotter) Saqueezer (South) Lady Genie (Chall) Time, 1:13%. Also ran—Alisank, $600: claim- 14 miles. 560 3.0 280 100 320 150 Bon Hamburs, Zin- | gali and Carnelian. EIGHTH RACE—Pufse. $600: claim. ing; the Au Revoir Handicap; 3-vear-olds 1% miles. Alexander (South) 7.20 3.20 2.60 0 460 320 Also _ran—Mottled. Irish Play, Lues, Seven Star, Sweet Tone, Poet Prince and Mr. Mack. VOLS CHANGE SCHEDULE Duke, Georgia, Wake Forest and V. P. I. Off 1938 Card. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct 30 (& —Athletic Director Bob Neyland has announced that Duke, Georgia, Wake Forest and Virginia Poly would not be on Tennessee's 1938 foot ball schedule. « They will be replaced by Louisiana State, Clemson, Chattanooga and an- other team to be selected. The schedule: September 24, Sewanee, October 1, _Clemson: flsbams ot Birmingham; 22. open: 29, November 5. Chattanooga: 12, Vanders bilt at Nashviile: 24. Kentucky December 3, Mississippi at Memphis. uburn: 15, AGED HORSES AHEAD. TOPSHAM, Me. (#)—Sometimes age has its way. In a recent harness horse racing meet here Lu Hall, 15« vear-old trotter, and Expressive Guy, 13-year-old pacer, were winners. i 183 MATTHEWS TWI CRUISER. _This is an ideal boat for ida and off-short cruising. It is o is the time to GUARANTEED USED BOATS 1936 Matthews Sedan Cruiser, 150 H.P. Kermath motor with $6,500 speed 17 miles per hour 33-ft. Double Cabin ;-‘I;rd deck eruiser, sleeps 6; complete 55 H.P. Kermath motor $I ,285 26-ft. Custom Built Cabin cruiser, cauivped with_Sterns Marine motor, 32 Deleo lighting. system, Dectie fan e _$2,250 Both of the above boats are ideal to live on. They could be bought and paid for same as paving rent. BOATS BOUGHT NOW STORED FREE UNTIL SPRING National Motor Boat Sales, Inc. 800 Water St. S.W. Me. 9303-3070.