davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-21
MRS. POTTS. HUNTER
FARMINGTON VICTOR
Nesbit Earns Stone Trophy for
0wner-Pretty Gal, Lee Entry,
Takes Blue Ribbon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, October
20.-The trophy offered by Mr..
and Mrs. Whitney Stone of New
York in the class for ladies' hunters
at the Pennington Hunt Club horse
show, held this afternoon at Glen
moor, estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Rinehart, was won by Nesbit, owned
by Mrs. Allen Potts of Happy Greek
Farm, Gordonsville.
Pretty Gal, owned by R. E. Lee and
piloted by his daughter, Miss Betty
Lee, annexed the blue ribbon in the
event for lightweight hunters.
Mrs. Cary Jackson of Keswick, won
first place in the hunter hack class
with her splendid 4-year-old gelding,
Merry Prince. by Meridian. Second in
this event was Big Brown jug, shown
by DR.. Stephen H. Watt of the Uni
versity of Virginia.
other trophy winners were:
Children's jumping-Lord MCGEE,
John Ames, Boston; trophy by Mr..
and Mrs. M. A Cushman.
Children's saddle class-Moonbeam
Susan Rinehart, Charlottesville;
trophy by Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mott.
Novice class-Sunny Girl. Alonzo
Rinehart.
Open jumping-Col. Elliewood Keith,
University.
Parent and child-Brandy and De-
canter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rinehart.
Middle and heavy weight hunters
Decanter. Jack Rinehart.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
LAUREL RESULTS

FIRST RACE turlonFs: purse. 5000:
09 f0s MePE aRd won Upward
second. $40, S$.16; yaciilats.' 1oS 1O w. ".
p Ii.o Wright third; $50; Time, LAS.
AG ~'ns seBSFG6sF BST5 Hsy sad
SECOND RACES furlongs; purse. 5000:
Meade1. Won Or s.. 80 $3.50. ss $3.50: Lisa D
ssf ss4o Show Boy Afia4F0 fi4 T. KsSa ssSaG St tbrS
our Mae, Demon. scotch Queen. Chinese;
lndian IaiR6 GOGd aim and ie isysdi9e sn5 70
RRd apvs ssSo Bsht BIRD TT fi4 g.
won; $Il4;30, $3.50, $50; .Kalola, I'D
Ing star III, tw. 3: wTisStj. third. s. 50.
SSs 0n 5s raS Ies
Erebus and Talomond.
.sasS FoHETa sEa sAGE1I s.II. mile; purse SIooS9
niles. Nellie Flag. isa Il. ArcsroI. won.
SO. 70; So 20. $4.10; Judy OGrady. ITO
Gss,6 g. ,Giper WSecgnd ssSt s7SS S5 sesse% e e9
Night, Galomar. Diabiese, Byrd Flower.
Sylvan Song. Good Gamble. Peradventure
FTa .sdsa oE Ms7,lsas Hsns:.pP Rss Pu:s iss
Good g. Pesed aeed 1oS SNn r. sseS0d S0
third, $3.50. Time. 2:OS. Also ran
SIKH RACE & Il. miles: pursa
ward. Sang Froid. 119 (R MerrittJ. won,
D.. Wrightl.. second, 4;40, $3.50; infni-
1:45 Also ran-My Counsellor. Last Ro-
SEVENTH RACE --1A miles; purse.
$500: claiming; 10 for 4-year,olds and up
$3.50. $3.50. $500; Miss Catalan. IVoS IVoS
%. Meade). second. SS, 81; TEMPO, 1l8
g. coucci) third. $3.50. Time. 2:O5 4-5.
Polo Bar and Rock Coyentxy.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
LNESAY, D. C. SHOT,
WINS AT ROCKVILLE
Scores 46x50 to Get Prize in Ex.
pert Class of Meet Held by
Walton League.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
n OCKVILLE, Md, october 90
n With more than half a hundred
lovers of trapshooting, some of
them among the most expert shots OF
Montgomery County, the District Of
Columbia and other points, partici-
pating, the second annual clay pigeon
shoot of the Rockville Chapter of the
IZaak Walton League of America was
held at the fair grounds here this
afternoon as large gallery looked on
Breaking As out of so targets, R. P.
Livesay of Washington carried off the
honorS in the expert class, in which
there were three squads of five men
each.
In the hunters class, five tied for
first place, each with % kills" out of
IS to his credit. They were Edgar
Harvey of Silver Spring, Elwood NJ.
Smith and Pete Simmons of Wash
ington, Jesse B. Smith of Monrovia,
Md, and James Berrier of Travilah.
The quintet tried it over, with the
result that Elwood Smith, Simmons
and Berrier again tied, each for the
second time breaking % out Of Is, and
in the second shoot-of Berrier broke
seven straight to capture the event,
Simmons missing and dropping out
before Smith did likewise.
Chester Leishear of Brookeville
proved himself the best In the class
for "dubs," breaking 81 out Of Is, and
in the only class for women Mrs. Ruby
Simmons of Washington broke II out
of 25 to win the prize.
Mrs. Simmons was awarded hand
some pin and the winners in the other
classes received loving cups. The shoot
was conducted by George EmmonS of
Washington, who was assisted by q
number of the members of the Rock
vile Chapter.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

land and District sponsors plot more
than a horse show. There will be
hound classes, drag race for hounds,
fat and steeplechase races, and style
show, whether of gillopies, dawgs or
Fall hats, we have not been told. There
will also be horn blowing contest,
owners of blue ribbon winners not
being permitted to chose their own
instruments.
The Meadowbrook horse show pro-
gram:
style. quality and suitability for park rid
ING rst pflzf 5SPby hTss @pFss fRsons
a.m.-To be ridden by children who have
not reached their 10th birthday anniver-
sary. No horse, to exceed 15 hands 2
ceedins 8 feet. Performance to count SO
per cent; manner. IS per cent. First
'fc CLASS g. LaDEs ABE PRGhs R%NrER. green or
qualified. 1920 a.m.-To be ridden by a
LADY la ZION Performance: 80 per cent; eeenfor-
CLASS 4. HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBITION.
he horse in tIssng oH yn the 9e5s
Games: to be held in Berlin. Germany.
CLASS 5. BRIDLE PATH HACK, to be
ridden by amateurs only, 1850. a.m.-To
and suitability for park riding. First
D CLASS 8, HUNTERS; 5SFE oGGn1, Gq:1o am-To be
Performance. so per cent; conformation
40 per cent. First prize, trophy; three
CLASS =. CHILDREN's HUNT TEAM.
11:40 a,m.-To be composed of children
under 16 years of age. Conformation.
s sgtsbtg t Of oO hOrsss @ and general
pointments. 81, per cent. First prize,
CLASS 3. EXHIBITION OF HOUNDS.
dHnsa tTHss rscfsfj 5, MGsr TEAMS. ,:,5 pm-ro
be shown by the master. huntsman whips
or members OF recognized hunt. in its
respective livery. Appointments to count
conformation. quality and general excel
over, jumps. So per r cent. First prize,
CLASS 10. EXHIBITION OF Sd CAV
AIRY. FORT MYER. 1:45 pm.
, CLASS II. OPEN JUMPERS. 2 pm
over Jumps not exceeding feet. Jumps
raised in case of tie. First prize. trophy;
'ntsf Class rss'Ghs' qa. PARADE OF FoxHoUNDs.
CLASS 1s. TEAM JUMPING. 2:45 p.m.-
and contested as in international class.
First prize. trophy; three ribbons ooo
p.m.-Not to exceed four hounds from one
pack. First prize. trophy: three ribbons
All jumping classes to be judged under
International Equestrian Federation rules
i. 2. Knock-downs, run-out. refusals and
overtime only to count. Horses tied will
jump OF. and time to count on the jump
of.
The hound show will be held concur
rently with equestrian classes. Three races
follow these events.
Once more we direct attention 70
Evening star., 1934-10-21
TURF DOPING CASE
HITS LABROT HELP
Trainer Sutphin, Foreman
Patton Draw 60 Days on
LaWIeSs Lady Test.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
r AUREL, Md, October ADJUST
when it appeared as il no horse

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Y AUREL, Md, October 20.-Just
when it appeared as If no horse
man would dare stimulate q
thoroughbred in this State, the
Maryland Racing Commission today
announced that its chemists, Brown
and Pennimen, had found caffeine in
Lawless Lady, owned by Sylvester w.
Labrot Of Annapolis, and that it had
suspended Trainer c. Sutphin and
Foreman William Patton for go days.
Close to 1000 saliva tests had been
taken prior to October 8, when Lawless
Lady ran in the days eighth race. She
was taken into the saliva box, and to-
days ruling was the outcome of the
chemists findings.
Sutphin, who had been stable FORE
man for Labrot, was elevated to the
position of trainer when William
Irvine of Baltimore resigned.
Jervis Spencer, jr., chairman of the
Maryland Racing Commission, made
the ruling today. and it Immediately
threw the press coop into turmoil, as
the turf writer's had almost forgotten
there was such a thing as silva test,
due to so many horses having passed
it successfully.
According to Chairman Spencer,
Sutphin will be allowed to enter the
track during his suspension, but the
foreman will be barred from all courses
during his 60-day layoff. Just why
such ruling was returned against
Patton was not made public.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
ECCENTRIC BOUNCE
WINS FOR ST. LOUIS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, October 20.-A
~ 17-yard dash over the goal line
by Bill Cochrane, sophomore
fullback, after the ball was placed In
scoring position by a fumbled punt,
gave st. Louis University a 7-to-o
triumph over the University of Mis-
souri, today.
The break came in the third period.
Carl Kane, Billiken captain, had punt
ed from midfiel6 to Sidney johnson,
Tiger safety. Just as the ball was
about to fall dead" it took a surprise
bounce and hit johnson. Cochrane
Immediately pounched\ on 1t on the
Tiger 20-yard line and Cochrane made
his touchdown run after Tom Hurley,
another sophomore, had advanced 3
yards through the line. Kane con-
verted the extra point.
Missouri was outweighed to the man
and its offense lacked punch.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
.1AE'2( 1ANBARx' 'TuR!5 & 81

the unreasonable state of bride paths
in the north end of Rock Greek Park
and along the southern stretch of
path between P and K streets. Broken
glass still abounds, the holes and
mucky spots have not been treated
and we are informed that the gadget
designed to run over the paths and
pick up nails and other miscellaneous
metal has not been on its rounds in
almost season. Probably more peo-
pie ride over these trails in a week
than take to the hunting fields be-
hind all the hounds in Virginia, and
the gentlemen responsible for their
condition should charge themselves
accordingly. What seems to be the
delay?
1t may be the weather, but we have
been feeling distinctly optimistic
about the Riding and Hunt Clubs
current fox-hunting season, after a
mornings sport with them this week.
Maj. Wilfrid Blunt and Tommy Cooke
seem to have wrought miracles with
the material at hand, adding some
sound and promising puppies and
greatly improving the manners Of the
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Maybe we're wrong, but it seems as
though the caliber of some OF the
shows might have been higher; as
though the promoters, while above
stopping to slip anything over on
gullible public, might have suffered a
natural let-down with the knowledge
that about 1,500 WaShingtonianS are
used to fights once a week and that
nearly anybody except Red Berry could
be employed in the ring with uniform
financial success.
CTARTING tomorrow, however,
y Mons. Ahearn and Signor Turner
are free to go at the business of
staging shows once week. This
creates competition and already this
is keen enough to produce scrap OF
the Walker-Brown caliber and a re-
turn tussle between a couple of guys
who were interesting enough to raise
the biggest ring rumpus yet-with q
little help from our judges.
This is open season on boxing COM
misisoners and secretaries of boxing
commissioners, but the action of the
local solons in not restricting the
number of shows certainly would not
seem deserving of a load of verbal
buckshot from the fans.
Even from the promoters it is
doubtful if their shots, loaded with
arguments that Washington hasn't
the money to support two fights a.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
SPORT Scope % :: Sc: ::;:: =; s.: S; S.; Hot
week, are justifiable in view of
financial reports.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

week, are justifiable in view of
financial reports.
For the 33 legalized professional
boxing shows, white and colored, in
door and outdoor, big and little and
good and bad, Washington fight fans
have shelled out exactly 83.71o.24.
This is the Boxing Commissions pri-
Vate financial report.
This also is better than $4,000 per
show, and if dough like this isn't
stipend enough to pay of most of the
hungry fighters featured weekly by
Monsieur Ahearn and Signor Turner,
then the caulifiower boys certainly
are entertaining magnetized ideas of
their value.
OF course, with two shows operating
weekly, this S2,500 may dwindle to a
mere two grand" This would be a
blow to the poor, downtrodden main
eventer. 1t would mean the usual IS
per cent of the gate would be paltry
500 smackers for half an hours work.
There is no sport quite like
taking pot shots at boxing commits
sicners. But this is one instance
where the fans have no complaint.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Skeet Teams Waxing Chesty
National Capital Squads Will ''Shoot 1t Out''
Before Big Halloween Party.

'"This is a real barn dance, so
wear your old Clothes" reads the
announcement of the party that
will feature the grand opening Of
the skeet shooters new club house
at Bradley Hills, Md.
Good music, lots of eats, cider
and what not" comes the alluring
word from G. G. Clark, jr., chair
man of the Arrangements Com
mittee.
But the Halloween shindig is
not all that occupies the rapidly
growing club. On October % the
lawyers, doctors, policemen and
waltonians of the organization will
have it out in a flve-man team
battle.
The doctors and policemen, it
appears, are waxing chesty over
their prowess at the fascinating
gun game, "So," urges j. B. Nor
risor, club secretary, "come out
and see 'em take it,"
If the team shoot comes up to
expectations, a club league will be
formed with monthly competitions.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Brown Primed for Bout.

AIATIE BROWN, undefeated in
~ the last 10 months of CAM
paigning, will be meeting per-
haps the most formidable foe he has
been called upon to face in his home
town in Walker, but the cagey Jewish
heavy, nevertheless, is likely to reign
a slight favorite.
Brown right now is "tops" while
Walker, fighting in three classes in
an attempt to hit his stride, appears
to be nearing the end of a brilliant
career. There are many ring folk,
however, who feel that Walker is the
type of ringster most dangerous to a
Scrapper such as Brown, whose forte
ever has been the more ponderous
sluggers.
Barely secondary in interest will be
the return to local ring wars of Don
Petrin, prime favorite with Wash
ington ringworms. Petrin will en-
gage Mickey Taylor, stablemate of
Walker, in an eight-rounder.
In pair of six-rounders Bill Bull
lock will engage Pete Galiano and
Roddy Davis will battle Lou Terry.
Stanford Carrier and Joe Firrone are
down for a four -rounder.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

"OR all we know this may
H only be a dream but the
/ pair of neat fight cards
Mons. Goldie Ahearn and
Signor Joe Turner will present
this week smackS Suspiciously of
something more than coinci-
dence.
Or is 1t merely coincidental that the
long sought Mickey Walker should be
imported to fight Matte Brown, and
Jay MeCadon shipped back to settle
dispute with Bob Wilson as soon as
the District Boxing Commission de-
cides to quit leading with its chin and
let the promoters shoulder few
knocks?
BY that is meant the decision of the
Commissioners to place no ban on the
number of weekly flstic shows. Way
back in June, you may remember, it
was decreed that Washington was too
small a fight town to support more
than one fight week. Hence, Mons.
Ahearn and Signor Turner were or
dered to alternate.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
WSIGOTH, OUTSIDER, e
WINS AT LOUISVILLE.
Catches Cactus Rose on Final
Jump in 6 Furlongs-Even-
Money Favorite Third.

By the Associated Press.
r OUISVnLE, KY, october 90
- Visigoth, lightly regarded entry
from Shady Brook Farm, over
hauled Parkview Stables Cactus Rose
in the final jump to win the South
Louisville Handicap, feature race at
Churchill Downs today, in the fast
time of 1:1145 for six furlongs.
In third place, two lengths back Of
Cactus Rose, was Mrs. w. c. Crump's
Cherry Time, even-money favorite.
d. Shaffer's Top Dog, looked upon
by many as leading contender for
the feature race of the meeting-the
Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes-made
his Churchill Downs debut In the
fourth race. After showing plenty of
early speed he dropped back and could
finish no better than third.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

old hounds. For the first time the
pack performs with the air of a big
league unit and, judging from the
chases of Friday, they will produce
some hot gallops before Spring. One
hound, however, We do think should
be given lecture on the serious ma
ture of his business. 'Tother morning,
as his mates came whishing by crying
a new-found scent, he sat down al
most straight on the line and noncha-
lantly scratched a flea. This sort of
thing tends to take other hounds
minds off their work and turn them
into star-gazers, wrapt dreamerS, OBJ
liviouS of their high mission in life.
X y #
Veterinary note: We are told the
last treatment given Equipoise, cham
pion of champions, consisted Of CO.
Gaining all four feet, slicing them off
almost at the ankle, allowing usually
tender-footed Equipoise to grow new
set.
Futures: The Montpelier race meet
ing on Mrs. T. H. Somerville's Vir-
g1nla estate, down near CnarlotteS-
vile, this Friday afternoon the
du Pont sale at William du Pont, jr.'s,
place near Boyce, Va, same day .
the Maryland Park Commission
Meadowbrook hound, horse, hunt
and style show on the East-West
Highway, Saturday . the New Jer-
sey Hunt Cup and other races Satur-
day in the Peapack country on
October 81, a week from Wednesday,
the Anneheld race meeting, near Ber-
ryville, Va, with new events added
this season November Is selected
by Hartford Hunt for its race meet
ing near Monkton, Md, this year d.
and everybody hoping the weather
man will be a bit more decent about
it than in 1888 and Middleburg
Hunt topping off the local steeple-
chase furry with its two-day session,
November II and 81.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Who's Who Anyway?

4 A T THE very start of his popu-
"a larity, he gave different birth
day and birthplace on several
occasions.
When he first Joined the Cards, he
said he was born in Holdenville, Okla >,
on January 16, 1910. Later he claimed
he was born in Lucas, Ark, and sub
sequently gave his birthday as August
IA, 1913; July II, 1912, and November
8, 1911.
1t was pointed, out to him that one
Of these, August IA, 1918, was Daffy's
birthday, and he was asked If they
were twins. mo" Dizzy admitted,
"we're not twins, but I think that date
really is my birthday. Paul don't
know when he wuz born. He wuz
born in January, 1910, I think"
Evening star., 1934-10-21
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.

~ OIL. C. L. SCOTT has stuck to
his role as the Reinhardt of
the horse show business. Reg
ular rehearsals were held dur
ing the past week for the triple-titled
exhibition forthcoming this Saturday
at the Meadowbrook grounds on East
West Highway. Lacking only elec-
tricians and stage-door Johnnies, the
scene is being set for one of the more
elaborate equestrian productions of the
Fall season.
While previews and tryouts are
both rather unusual in the tanbark
theater, the unusual technique adopted
for the staging of the Maryland Park
way-Meadowbrook Club splurge has
produced a plethora of both. Few of
the exhibitors, hearing reports around
the byways, were willing to face, with
out practice, the hard lines of script
written in terms of bank jumps, Liver
pools, trick obstacles of every descrip-
ton.
The talent decided not to Jump off
any banks before crowds without
privately jumping up first. Consequent
ly. during the pleasant afternoons Of
the last week you might have seen
Claude Owen, Boyd Keyes, Miss Mar
garet Cotter, Capt. c. c. &C Square"
Smith (of Army polo fame), Miss
Marjorie Baker, Lieut.. Col. George S.
Patton and his daughter, Ruth Ellen,
and many others roaming the course
either mounted or afoot, absorbing
cues and ideas.
Even the boxholders. who apparently
are not sure they will be spared horses
sailing overhead at some time during
the day, turned out and looked around.
Ambassador Augusta RoSso of Italy
was among those who reconnoitered,
and other distinguished citizens of the
sidelineS likewise gave the layout an
advance once over.
In case you hadn't heard, the Mary
Evening star., 1934-10-21
OUTLAW RUNS AWAY
WITH JUMPING RACE
Finishes Four Lengths Ahead of
Dan Rock in Mississippi
Gold Cup Contest.

OF. LOUIS, October 20.-Outlaw,
y 7-year-old gelding, owned by
Benjamin L. Behr of Chicago,
won the fourth running of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Gold Cup race today.
With j. v. w. Bobby" Davis up.
the Chicago entry crossed the steeple-
chase finish line four lengths ahead
of Dan Rock, ''Timmy" Durant's horse
from New York. AS Fair, Behrs other
entry, was third.
Outlaw made the three mile course
in minutes, 5.8 seconds.
Senorita Mexico, Carlos Martinez
zorilla's entry from Mexico, D. F., did
not complete the course.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Wilson, MeCadOn Stir Fans.

90 WORKED up is Washington's
- ring colony over the MeCadon-
Wilson rumpus that the greatest
advance sale in the history Of the
Riding and Hunt Club has been re-
ported, and the smart little punch
bowl is expected to be filled to
capacity.
MeCadon, an unknown welter-
weight from Newark, was imported
few weeks back to battle Wilson, who
had, with a single exception, stopped
every foeman he was called upon to
face here. He couldn't stop MeCadon,
however, and in the opinion of fans
and press alike, was Soundly beaten
by the rugged New Jersey scrapper.
The most obnoxious decision Of the
year, however, made the bout draw.
Ever since the trade has clamored
for return bout, and Ahearn read
lily complied, at first attempting to fix
the distance at Is rounds. The Will
son camp objected, though, and a
compromise of IL rounds was ar
ranged.
A promising supporting program is
featured by an eight-rounder be-
tween Tony Dominquez, now Wash
ington welterweight, and Bobby
Brady of Newark, a stablemate Of
MeCadon. Dominquez recently de-
feated Lou Raymond and Jimmy
Jones of Baltimore.
A six-rounder offers Petey Bevans
VS.. Nike Scipio. Jimmy Dunn and
Harry Mackran, first heavyweights to
set foot in the Hunt Club ring, will
open the show in four-rounder.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
"T Wuz RObbedtn

TN 1881, when with the Houston club,
he managed one night to get a
few dollars ahead, and started out
to correct this unusual situation. 1t
took him longer than he expected
and he was on the streets of Wichita
Falls, Kans., where the club was play
ing. at the iniquitous hour of am.
And not only that, but he bumped
into j. Alvin Gardner, president of
the league.
Good morning, president" beamed
Dizzy. $50 the old boy is prowling
around himself tonight, eh? Well,
sir, I'm not one to squawk. Us stars
and presidents must have our fun!"
"ThiS'll cost you 10 dollars" roared
Gardner. And to DizZy's surprise, it
did.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
BOYS CLUB CARD NIFTY
Bergman Will Be Among Speak
ers at Celebrity Night.

A fine program is being arranged
for a sports celebrity night Thursday
at 8:15 O'Clock at the Boys Club of
Washington.
Among the speakers will be Dutch
Bergman, Catholic University athletic
director and head foot ball coach;
Maj. Harvey L. Miller, secretary OF
the District Boxing Commission;
Frank Buck) O,Nein, sports writer
Fod Cotton, Catholic University basket
ball coach; Goldie Ahearn, boxing
promoter; Charles M. Fyfe, official of
the host club, and Capt. w. E. Holmes
of the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment. Two sports films also will be
presented, one showing Babe Ruth
batting and the other, entitled "The
Cradle of Champions.
All boys of the city from to ID
are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
TWO NEW STAKES
SLATED AT BOWIE
Six Big Races Listed for
13-Day Meet Starting
on November IS.

~ OWE, Md, October 20.-With
x two new stake races added,
four new stables and a train
loading platform erected and
improvements made in roads, Bowie
is all set for its opening, on November
Is, when the final meeting of the
Eastern racing season will begin.
There will be 13 days Of racing at the
Maryland plant.
In previous years four stake races
were featured at Bowie in the Fall, but
this year six have been programmed.
The two new attractions will be the
Bowie Claiming Stakes, which will be
run on the opening day, and the Joseph
McLennan Memorial Stakes, which
will be one of the attractions on the
closing day of the meeting. The
Joseph McLennan, like the Bowie,
will be claiming stake, and the dis
tance will be at liz miles.