davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01

Norfolk worked Ills left and right to
tho face at close quarters. They were
sparring Mt the bell.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01

For Other Sports See Page 8.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01
FIRST ROUND.

Norfolk and Sikh danced around i'm
patiently waiting for the bell Sikh
drove left to the body and followed
with left and right to face. At close
quarter. Norfolk drove two hari
rights under the heart Norfolk leap
ed in with a long left to jaw. Norfolk
right to ribs. Sikh missed a left and
they clinched. Norfolk missed a RICH;
uppercut and drove a left to the whit
Sikh grazed Norfolk's chin with q left
hook Norfolk drove a right to the
head and they clinched. Sikh was
short with right hook Norfolk's LETT
drew blood froE Skis nose. Norfolk
drove hard right under the heart.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01
FIGHT BY ROUNDS.

betuii VI boul SnOWS NOr1Olk FOrCeu
the Fighting All the Way.
Sikh and Norfolk entered the ring
Immediately after the finish of the
semi-final bout. A great cheer greeted
the arrival of the two boxers. Morris
b1occo, the cycling star. was introdu:-
ed from the ring and shook hands
with Sikh while the crowd cheereh.
Both Norfolk and Sikh were loudly
cheered when introduced. 1t was an
rounced that Norfolk weighed III
pounds. Silks weight was announced
as 172. The referee was Eugene Pur.
Hv
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01

(New York Times,)
Evening star., 1923-10-07
THORNCLIFFE RESULTS

FIRST RACE, for three-year.olds and up;
siI durlonEs;ysmes E y M b. Brown lo7 os SwatTSls2.
InSlsside. First Ward, War Fox. Midien.
Father Damien, Parole. Little, Andy, Assyrian
Queen. Eltrym, Plymouth Rock and Ear East
SECOND RACE, all ages, allowances. claim
iss lis szs ess half saao Sso
Hustsrd Seed. ioe (Fieid.l. s5.75. $3.50. Sec
ond Fleet Princess. sS (Hicks), "a 80; third.
S - rsvSy :vs ya:l Tony .ss sus Captain
THIRD RACE. oanadian fooled three-yepr-
olds and up; olaimins;m a. mile . and seysrsy e eS
SO la sass. on;' Won: FoI Grove, loi lM.;SenI,.
$50. third. Time. Las rs. June Fly; Nc
T.s Fa1 % ri S z xas. Be Ian sGa. and
FOURTH RACE, allowances. two.year-olds
s,s nd ys and 81 non
@ Assfsst. IL io7 0S1s eWosa5' 500 third: Ti%s
7 a. Ls0RIsd ns sdoxds, G sisa 4an
year-olds So. 800: mile and en sh h-Rn,,l -
y.ss:'t vsa f.Il 10 saa hSmanf III }fisid.s . ss
third. Time, l.5a s.6 Louis A. Procyon and
d9SaHP 1siITH aAcE: three-year-olds and Up claim
~ SsesrsyS. S:7o; $50. .sSs5zS. ses; sSS E Ths
sas: Sassf sss aisass xns 90 ,os a & third
Time, I.0a 3-6. Beth Holder, Fannie Bean,
A.,s.l and @ H9Hsggrit also ran. .,a. o,.,n,n..
oae mile and one observation-disclosures. 100
is lGa tSo6srnottl. mott $50. 50, second; Lucky
Back sSa iGs a.oGs GoSinssor h5 Dark Horse and
Brass TAcks also ran.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
, JAMAICA RESULTS

! FIRST RACE. siL furlongs; for two-year.
S, to 2, won; Hilarity. 1o4 (Lavine) to 10
/ 10 g. second; Mitau. liz IL. Fator), to i,
third. Time. lis 3-5. Lady Audrey. 5he
Streak. illustrator, Escoba Foro and Salmon
Isl SECOND RACE. claiming; thrse-year.olds
Potsntilia, Il2 lT. Burns), Z to !. even, to
3 to 5, l to 5, second; Irene Sweeney, los &c.
Lavine), 10 to l, 4 to l, to o, third. Time
1.48. Bud Fisher, DR.. Wmtehurst, o'Corra
and Miss Belle also ran.
THIRD RACE, five furlones: the Hiawla:
three-year-old fllies-Anna Marrone II. l23
Carter, 8 to s, 8 to s, ! to 6, won; Negnna,
f04 (G. CarrolD. to !. to s. second; Nellie
Morse, 1ls (Merril), 2 to 5. third; Time
Zoe l-5. Pond Lilly, Lady Diana and Exploit
FOURTH RACE. the Continental Handicap:
three.year-olds and up: mile and n furlong-
Little Chief. 12s IL. Fator>. 8 to s. out, out.
won; Athelstan. 81 &c. CaroD, 8 to 2, even.
out second; Tryster.. l2o (T: McTagsarsl, B
to 3. 2 to 2, ont, third. Time, l.Ss. Only
FIFTH RACE. mile and seventy yards;
fhree-year-olds and up-Kesnan. los (Jslley),
3 to s. to 10, ] to 8, won: Bessie Leishton,
10S (Thurberl, even, 2 to 8, second; Bigger
Still. l03 (Shillick), to g. third. Time,
Ia s-5. Corkelm. oEan; soareo.ow, Dicks
SIXTH RACE. three-year-olds and up; five
and q half furlongs-Amor Patrie, los lCar.
rolD, IS to 8, even. 3 to 8, Won; Gallant Man,
1I4 (McTaggart), 8 to 5, 7 to 10. to g., sec
ond; orcus, lo4 (McLaughlint. 80 TO ]. 10 to
1. 8 to /, third. Time, los AS. Stock Mar,
Mckee and Dolores also ran.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
SARAZEN WINS 9TH
TURF RACE In ROW

LAUREL, Nd, October .6.-Racingi
under stout restraint during the
early running. Sarazen. the undefeat-
ed son of High Time-Rush Box. that
races In the silks Of Mrs. Vanderbilt,
moved to Sunny Sal at the strech
turn in the renewal of the national
at Laurel this afternoon, and without
effort assumed the lead to win In
easy fashion. Moonstar, from the
GIenriddle farm was the one to fin
ish second, while the Belair studs
Aga Khan was third and Harry
Payne, tWhitney's.- Miss Whisk was
fourth. The winner brought his to-
tai winning efforts up to the Inn
pressive total ofveight- races; .
The Glenn Riddel farms good
jumper. Boss john wone one of the
most thrilling jumping races. of the
season. He also broke the track
record for two miles. Sea Master
was second and Lettermen. third.
Jockey Larry Cheyne, astride Mer-
curious. was seriously injured when
his mount fell over the seventh
jump. Cheyne was hurt by, the fall
in addition to being: struck by. Let
terman, which came over the Jump
after Mercurious. Cheyne was re-
moved in an ambulance, unconscious.
"A capacity crowd was on hand. for
the days program. Long before, poet
time in the first race the trac,s. was
fairly jammed with race patrons. -.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
LAUREL ENTRIES
MONDAY, OCTOBER s.

-
: FIRST RAcE-Purse, 81, 800; claiming 70,
broker. l!o; Altissimo. 1os; tauinham. 1o5
Sam Smith. lo5; The Feniau, los; Stage Star
ie5;. Vehement, lo2; tRags. loa; Plaid. Ioa
Harjorinkum. 1o2; suburban, 100; sMait
sand. 100. Also eligible: A La Drole, Io2
tAudiey Farm entry. +Rai Parr and W.
s'sia;Ss sHcSsS sas's ksAcE-clainIas; s..spl.eh..s
purse purse $1,000; for fogr-yearoids and up: t, two
ing Frog, l42: Lollipop. l4s; *eoId Foy,e: la7i
ysr ys1 PEDpuM End, 1877; Beck is7 Sea s,yn
! THIRD RACE-Purse, $l,5o0: two-year.
Slds; FIVE and one.haf furlongs: Yankee Prin
hess li2; Strut Miss Lizzie, ll2: Brice' no
som. 1oe; Relentless. LOT; Trafalgar. 1866 Gold
Rock. los; +Golden Armor. 1903; +Carlton. 1o3
~ au s; &c G1sdsn entry tw J. a Salmon non s,:r snsry
three-yesr-olds; si1 furlonss; comi1a: ll2;
11o: Sun Thistle. 1903: Faith. 1903.
FIFTH RACE-The Frederick handicap
purse, $4,000: three-year-olds and up; one
mile and seventy yards: King Solomon's Seal
1875; Bisheart. lis; Medina. Ios; .Rebuke. lo4;
SIXTH RAcE-pmse. $1,000; claiming
three-year-o.ds and up: one mile and a fur
long Sea Monarch; us; Little Annie. Io7
Ihe lamb les Sea Prats ,Ss l16 TIT Loo
lo6: Explosive, 1o2; ton High. fo2; s"com-
meci. 100; *Bar Coy. 100; 'Invigorator, 100
sPadua. 81; .Bendita. So. Also eligible: sTing.
tipg l05: HBlne Brush. los; sDan. 1885, T'Day
LIZ. l07: SsThe Foreigner. lis. :,
1rs. J. Phillips entry. +G. W. Campbel
ant J. n. Co lins entry. sMr. and Mrs W. E.
SEW SEVENTH RAcE-purse, 81. 500; claiming
three year r-olds; one mile and sixteenth:
soggarth Aroon, llS; Glentilt, Ill; o.d Vel
bourne. 100; Lady Nyra. 1o9 Rejection. 1o3;
Halnhrisonis Iob. Metal lO2, Insuiate o.
1. Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
LITTLE JEFF TO BOX
IN SHORTHAND SHOW

Little JEFF, BaItimore's fyweight
mitt artist and veteran of 191 bat
ties. will exchange swats with Matty
Dechter of Pennsylvania in the
twelve-round feature bout at Sport
land Heights boxing arena, Berwyn.
Md. Thursday night. This probably
will be one of Little Jeff's toughest
for the Pennsylvania scrapper
ranks with the topnotchers In the fly
weight division. Dechter has defeat
ed Such men as Bobby Wolgast and
Benny Schwartz.
Lots of action Is anticipated in the
clash between Young Dencio. the Fill
pino sensation. and Irish Johnny
Fagin, official fyweight champion of
the Army. Dencio made his last ap-
pearance at Sportland against Midget
Carbon, whom he easily knocked out.
Willie Colletti. Bobby Burke and
Sammy CampagnoS have met defeat
at the hands of Dencio. The Filipino
mauler is called "the hundred
pound battler with two-hundred-
pound wallop."
Irish Patsy Mozier. who has been
.trouncing numerous fighters In this
section, will get an acid test when
he hooks up with Fighting Butcher
Moore of Belfast, Ireland. Moore's 8
recent victory over Seaman Hall at
the National Sporting Club at London
brought him to the linaelight.
Terry O'Day will mix 1t up with
Manuel Soriano- in six-round
OPENER
Evening star., 1923-10-07
AKRON RESULTS

aasE RAGE ss;ss pgi sl:sa5 sssaas
ssss s4.,s .sss s con; asd Bsan
1Hoore), $3.50. third. Time. LIS SIS. Olive
James, Jscobean, Miss Anna Pine, Sans Peur
II and Billy srogn also ran: o,a., .,.,m,,,.
SO 1850. ea. so, won; Fictile. los (Martin(,
$40. 1890, second; Doctor D.. li2 Ssmish,.
Xrutsr, Uranium. Bantam, Sabre Lash and
% %TMsp sxoE tss-ys.s:sla,; 4. y, ,srlses: .s =
Jsd:s Ia1an., HiSsma1' st t.s io 1S 1cI.msn..y sS
Gisd. Time. i.os. Bonnie Jack and Little
oliRS1na R3STaTH iTr RACE, thrs.ys.r.ola. upi AZ.
and : half furlonss-Gloom, los CBerE)s
ssniss,. siiss & ~. ssss. So second; d sssss TssdisT
AsSy sSa 'ySs danny fsss s sss | s and
HassssH HIr4H tss sAcE. e. av. .na half furlons.
thres-yssr-clds up-cosx Ne Ill IL SSraay,,
ncsfs), si $40, third. Time. LOS Is. perretta,
Skifty, Busy Bob and eonwithim also ran.
ssE aAGE n saa FoS, ss i s. ess
,Sa 20, q. 20, won; Puzzle, liz Cwilliamsl. q,
Is. 20, second; Haran, ila (Tayior1, s2.ss.
fhird. Time l.2s Currency, Ardtto and
Hss SHEvEaTR EsS aAcE, mile and an eighth :-ehrss-
yeaf-clds up-Hiliy Stuart, le7 .fserembA),
$40, ga se4o, won; xontlle, loa gHorne,
R az s ;ssssai rs ls2 su1s ss lss rs sss
ss EiaHT1 aasz IA xHcE. thise.ys.l.eid. up; ssysa
Mis ~ @ss; iSsa fssl. ~ asss.sss AZ
t3.40, n 20. second: Bill llsek IL e.
SnitR). 3B.ee, third Time, l.1o Is. Asatsaoe
5.pases iadsSia Slsckwsh. ! alss mn.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
LAUREL RESULTS

furlongs-Blue Hawk. io2 (Farlaad). S5.7o.
$3.50, $3.50, won Superlative, lis tRet4n.
SOM. S.. go. $3.50. second: The Lamb, los
(Legere). So. SO. third. Time. LIZ 2-5. Dr.
Joe, Ina Kay, White Rock, T. J. Pendersast
SECOND RACE, steeplechase. fsur-year-oids
and up: two miles-Boss John. 136 fAkers}.
Sc so. S32o. $2.6o. won; Sea Master, l42 lKen.
nedy}. $3.50. $500. second; Letterman, lao
(Hayaes), S2.70, third. Time, 3.66. Jim Cof.
froth. KuoLora and Mercurious also ran. =
THIRD RACE,--two-year-oldst Ave and one.
by fntIspsswhstsssns i IS 100 !s.siaa s1se
1880. s23 go, second: Graceful Carrie. lee
fLang). s4.4o, third. Time, Lo7. Priscilla
Ruley, Black Art. Sun Msgne. Flying Fur.
Eaperness and Roman Girl also RAM ..st
FOURTH RACE, for all ages; sit furlongs-
Silk Tassei. ios (Legere}, 1850: $50 $a.so.
wen; Hildur. l22 !Wall.l, $3.50, $3.50. SEQ
T. 9qa is IT, can.s a .sS Ssot tss sisa
FIFTH RACE. National Handicap. two-year-
olds: six furlones-San1en,~ 142 t(KummeT),
S2.20. 50, 80. $40. won; Noon Star. 1l2 IAN.
brose). $f.00. $370 second; Aga Khan, 10o
(Wslis). 1895. third. Time, Lie a.6. Mss
SIXTH RACE. thrss-year-olds and mp; mile
cad one-sixteenth-Kins John, los tLsel.
Sc 90, 50 so. $500: won; sm.rty: li3 tIeserel.
$3.50. $500. second; Sea Wolf. l10 (6chwaftz1,
$3.50, third. Time, l.47. Colonel Whallsn,
Miss F:lley. Ducks and brakes and North.
sEvEMTH RACE. ;three-year.olds and up:
$500, $3.50, s2.5o, won: Rockpecket loe
(Leei. $50. sS.7o. second; Lady Lillian, "a
(Piercel. $3.50, third. Time, 2.34 Is. Sea
Monarch. Bastille and Royal Duck also ran.
Evening star., 1923-10-07


Mrs. Clara Mckinley Pope had
things her own way In the toy
breeds. scoring first in three. classes
and winners of the male division with
her orange Pomeranfan, Babe RUIN.
Her bitch puppy, Dromore Sunray,
was best Pom puppy, while Lady
Diana and Queen NJ II were winners
and reserve winners, respectively.
after placing first In each of their
classes. The Pekingese dog, Lo Sang
Kee, was first in the open class and
winners without competition.
Mrs. r. II. Johnston's wire-haired
terrier was first in her class and best
puppy and was highly recommended
by the Judge, H. w. .Deessler.
The real interest OF the first
days judging centered in bull terrier
bitches, which competed In the open
class Frank p. Leach's Newcoin
Tempest and Mrs. A. NJ. Hyler's Vic
toria Patricia developed into the real
contenders. 1t might be well to men
ton that since. these two bitches
came out at last years Washington
show they have proven veritable SEN
sations in competition. They have
not yet been beaten. except by each
other.
Up to the time Of this show they
had met at Washington, Richmond
(spring show). Baltimore, Pittsburgh
and Devon, and one had been reserve
winner to the other in each instance.
This show constituted the real rub
and the job meted out to the judge.
Charles A. Watson, was no easy one.
After careful balancing of the
Evening star., 1923-10-07


points of each the decision was final
ly given to Leach's bitch Each bitch
now has thirteen Of the necessary
fifteen points for. championship.
which they are sure to complete dur
ing the fall show season.
Other placings In bull terriers
Nere: Winners dogs, Newcoin Co
Mkt, owned by Frank p. Leach: re-
serve, and Duke yof Victoria. owned
by Mrs. A. m. Hyler. Best OF breed,
Eewcoin Tempest. -
Dr.. d. E. buckingham replaced
W. Z. Swanson as the Judge of Bos-
ton terriers, Swanson being absent.
The RappaAalnock Field Trial Club
has selected Ford E. Young Of this
city to Judge its trials on October Is,
which Will be g. strictly. amateur af-
fair Young has also been selected as
one OF the judges at the big Virginia
Carolina trials on December 3.
The tenth annual specially show,
which closed last Saturday at Bel
mont Park, M. Y, was ;noticeab1y
smaller in entries than the preceding
show under. DR.. Roese6eck. M Barias,
president of the Shepherd Dog Club
Of France, who offlciated this year,
received an entry OF only nfnety-six
dogs, while an entry of 205 was re-
corded at the former show. The
grand champion dog of the year Is p.
A. B. .widener's Dolf V. Dustern-
brook, while the grand champion
bitch Is Boda ". d. Furstenburg, owned
by the same kennel.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
SARAZEN'S LONG STRING
IS BRIEFLY ENDANGERED

LAUREL. Md, October 6.-SaraEen.
the sensational two-year~old geldinE
of the Fair stable, was I'm danger OF
losing the only race. OF it's career
here today when Jockey c. Kummer,
I'm the belief that his saddle had
sApped ms the barrier was sprung.
was compelled to lay on the early
pace until assured he was properly
seated. s.-.,,-
Srraxen disposed OF his field I'm an
impressive manner for his eighth
consecutive victory after getting into
bis stride. bat, dGe to his pilots in-
decision at the outset, the unsexed
son Of High Tane-Rush Box for the
Arxt time failed TO make every post
q wfnniAE one. taking the dust Of
Sunny Sal until after the halfway
mark had been paused.
Incidentally, It has been a long
time since any starter On u Maryland
track netted his backera M short .
return n Saraxen I'm capturing the
National stakes, pnying only 10 cents
ON the dollar.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
LATONIA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, claiming; allies and mares;
,sss.yss.;;SlSSs;, and ,gS2 nil. A and ,sssi "a
lcS frsrSsG $50. third. Time, ia Is: -R.ds
Hss:r Ma. rsSi1'T :nd %s.: Blossom e:
ran.
SECOND RACE maidsns;. Sl,4ooi tws-ysar.
olds; I've and ene.hsH furlons.-Dattsr Up.
Hs!r.s a ;iis ss Fss, $50 .:s .sa ss: s..
ond; Phil Mco.an, lls q; w:laosl 43;eo.
Firetoma sizzis, Fiiibustsr, Broskdsie, Hay,
Jr., and The Hunt also ran.
THIRD nAcE, mils and and sd ..stseasthi; III
n.aesp nsasas, rs 1sS sS as s l:ss 80.
ond; Ielzoni.. I1s tPeSpi $50. third; Time.
via via. al and uI Better Luck aiso Aa, sss. ~ -'
FOURTH RACE. q! furlonssi three:yeaf-
elds and uP-Dr. Hickman, tos (wsil.sl.
$3.50 SEQ and $3.50. weni Fair Phantsm,
Love. s ies sfes; ep..;se5. tAlsd Tine. iii IS.
Dr.. OZARK ana BrasdsiSans also r.a.
FIFTH RACE, the Ksateeky special; SSo,-
ssss.sscsssss. sss % .as ~
sSd ,sss md = :.essa; 5shs: II
S' Az s ioi xssssss. ss ssaPoSfr oar Sr .asse
ls1Hopsls.s tej9utiay. asst fei .visl
(c)Grssntres Stable entry. 81 !,
SIXTH RACE. clstmins: tro.ysas.elds; Ays
and ons.hsif furiosf,-sanola. zoe lIrsnokl; ];
fPsvic), "a go and SlSo,; saceul; lidrsstSrn,
lie Garner, $48o third. Time, sL01. 1ah
Joas, Posttiltcn, Pest, Ballet Brush, 0ccifssa
and Billy Todd also ran. -.ss $, 8 92,.se,s
SEVENTH RACE, olsinsin1; thr.s. .s.sat:sld.
and up: mile and one-sixtaenth-Child Play,
IO0 (HastinSs), 413.ee, IS. 80 nsd $3.50, won;
sssameeh, ioS IL garasrys s;se, I'D % ~ ~.
Time, i.46 l-6. Dobbie Shes, The LeoYAf4.
Bunburst II. Tony HeAyer,. 0elss FLYING Rsince,
Jack Fsirman and Allie ochs alSe sran. s
Evening star., 1923-10-07

catches by his patrons on night ad-
ventures. Some of the nightly ex-
speditions to old Red Top and Holland
Point have been fraught with much
excitement and, vigil because of the
fierce, cl1oppy waters from The ripping
north and nortlreasters until fshing
had to be abandoned. On other trips
his passen gers had no, trouble in gets
ting some fine catches. It 10 expected
that the existing COOL weather will
send a large contingent to the beach.
for the week end fishing and that
both tho long pier and theY boat9
will have an Influx OF eager anglerb
+ 10 COAX .,thAs wary .denixensf OF the
briny deep withs sail kinds Of tempt
& Reports from the beach say that
some fine trout were caught both
from the pier and from boats the
last week. There has been less wind
and more ,propitious ccnditictis, and
! the fisherman always Is anxious to
take gadyahtases OF these. e number
of PARTIES have beens made up Tor
some fishing ventures this month"; ;
-It Sssnla, seems thnA the heavy winds
on the bay. have driven the fish out
OF the sgChesapeake and thtoy the
smaller streams Reports sstatee that
rock Ash Of tho pan size variety are
being caught In goodly numbers. both
ct Broonass island and dn the Patux-
efst ut Beh&dicf. Reperts also state
that rock f1sh are being caught on
.lfofEantnwn ona the Potomac and at
F6ook Gol0Ss' ss -s.sss = IL 4 sss-5s .Ssl
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Looking back over the springtime
and summer months, the Potomac has
pposded s t 9ns n Sa aawsy so9d saor
enjoy his sport. Every fisherman re.
calls the heavy rains which muddled
the water just about the time when
the big perch and rock fish usually
are landed When the, water cleared
the lower river, their early spring
mission of spawning having been
completed.
Asfeyxgsea reports have come in from
anglers who fish thes lower Potomac
bass. These reports, state the GSn-
ston Cove AquiRs Occoquan and other
creeks have. been supplying some ex-3
citing moments for the hshermen..
Last Sunday ar4even-pound bass was
landed Ian from 0ccSauan . creski ella has fas
Occoquan. between the bridge and
the big rocks. Il Numerous other
catches have been reported Nfrom the
other greeks hut nothing IS big as
q seyen-pound has been landed +
witA the easeAt 90 essa ather,
With just enough zip IN the night and
early alt0rzinE air the interest n
fishing on CheSaceAke.sB Bay; with
aSsm.se aSSK nse g 1nassit adassa Is ana.ifyia3 @
to note that the sDSll sof warm and;
depEs satpg wea5hsF Of ths hs,ts lss dSys S;ys
Eheartsn the slovefs sof the HIeat sroft
ssS np1 tinS nnsH e ~ sse IS;
wGGp[ Noah 4s4a$6. Il - thoaA bpAte
hav1 masntatnedssssi1f ~ "a <vieea 1T the
sssorss sssri I som as s5ds ssssiiasf
Evening star., 1923-10-07
BIG TR0TTING RACE
TO REvNA DILLON
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY. October 6.-Revna
Dillon, ,eowned by A. B. Cox. won the
forty-eighth renewal Of the Kentucky
stake for three-year-old trotters here
today It is the Oldest classic on the
American trotting turf. Second money
was divided between Guy Bacon and
Lord Ellerslie.
The race was without special inter-
est. Anna Bradford's Girl won the
Tennessee for three-year-old PAGERS
in hollow style. This was her tenth
race without defeat.
Her, dam. Anna Bradford, made a
similar campaign. not losing race.
The Louisville colt, Chesley II. Searcy,
was second and Kinney Silk third
The 2:0S 1rot and 2:12 pace events
were harder fought, each being split
heat affairs.
Alisal became the second double
winner for the meeting in winning
the 2:0S trot, the first heat going to
the Canadian mare Dorothy Day. The
2:12 pace went to Home Fast. Dam
Finch getting the initial round.
Evening star., 1923-10-07


Hal Price Headley. owner Of Chac-
oiet. was enriched $4s.35Q and In ad-
ued at $4,000, donated by the Ken
lucky Jockey Club. Carl Wiedemann,
owner of In Memoriam. received Sc.
900: A. c. Bostwick, owner of Shuttle
Along, $4,000, and the Rancocas Stable
the entrance fee of $1,000.
Chacolet was off poorly when the
barrier sent the horses away on their
journey. Frigate was the first TO
show, but soon succumbed and gave
way. to Shuttle Along at the quarter.
knobbie was second. In Memoriam
third and Chacolet sixth. At the half
Shuttle Along kept his lead with
Knobbie second, In Memoriam third
and Chacolet back in tenth place.
Shuttle Along continued in the lead
up to the mile post with In Memoriam
second, Knobbie third and Chacolet
fourth. y ..Y
Coming into the stretch Chacolet
made her turn ,and moved past the
hordes- to win somewhat easily. Chac-
olet and Hopeless were coupled in the
betting with the Headley entry and
paid her hackers s44.60 to win