davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-20
BID Wins
WITH TRACK MARK
Sloane Horse Beats Sation
in SCarSdaIe Handicap
by Eight Lengths.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A yEW YORK, October 1s.-Psy-
MI chic Bid, a whirlwind colt
VI from the stable of Mrs. Dodge
L Sloane, scored an eight-lengths
victory over the highly rated Sation
today and broke the Empire City Track
record in the bargain.
Sation, Americas sprint champion,
carried 1913 pounds over the mile and
10 yards Of the $4,000 added Scarsdale
Handicap and numbered home in sec
ond place, two lengths clear of Mrs.
S. B. Mason's Mid Victorian. Sation
was thoroughly tired and beaten
horse as he drove across the finish
line. w. N. Adrians' Round Table
completed the small field.
Psychic Bids time was 1:42 fiat,
clipping two-fifths of a second off the
mark hung up by Polydor.
$4,000 Watch Race.
A CROWD estimated at $4,000
jammed the Yonkers plant under
warm skies. 1t was believed to be the
AoA 6Cob SAOhd Al IAIC AloVO4J VI lIAC
Hilltop course
Sation was installed a 3-to-5 favor
lite, while Psychic Bid, recent winner
OF the Laurel stakes, receded to l3
to 5. Sation entered today's race with
a record Of four straight victories in
sprint stakes under crushing imp osts.
Mrs. Sloane, recently returned from
Europe, was present to see her s.
year-old colt add s4,47O to the Brook
meade Golfers. Psychic Bid ran in a
manner that indicated he might have
beaten Sation under any circum-
stances. Little Mike Corona rushed
the son of Chance Play to the front
after a brief brush with Round Table
12-to-1 shot, then pounded along to
widen the breach as the race pro-
gressed. Midway on the far side, Jimmy
Hunter brought Sation up into second
place, but the horse tired. As Psychic
Bid won in gallop, Mid Victorian
was catching Sation in the final drive.
Weston. Esposa and Spanish Way
had been scratched.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
V|CARESS SPURTS
TO TAKE TENEyCK
Beats FideIis Half Length at
AgaWam-Dark Hope
Finishes Third.
BY the Associated Press.

GAWAM, Mass, October 19.-
n A right smart filly went to the
~ front In the running Of the
4 "A Teneyck Handicap at Agawam
Park this afternoon and never was
headed. The dainty miss, VicareSs. a
stablemate of Omaha, negotiated the
mile and eighth Of the course in 1:5o2s
for a new track record.
Fidelis, from the B. N. Kane Stable,
was second with j. Y. Martins Dark
Hope in the third hole. The Wander
bilt entry, Good Harvest, could do
no better than fourth.
F1delis broke on top and at the
half mile was three lengths to the
good with Good Harvest nearest be-
hind. Rounding the far turn, Fdelis
began a forward move which carried
him by Good Harvest as they en-
tered the stretch.
Gradually the distance narrowed
and at the sixteenth pole Vicaress
was barely a neck in front. Then
frankie Kopel went to work and at
the wire was half length the best.
Vicaress paid $3.50 for each So ticket.
Both the crowd and the wagering
were the best thus far in the meet
ing. In contrast to yesterdays heavy
daily double pay-of, the total today
was $3.50, when Pana Franka won
the first and Cruising the third race.
Aside from Vicaress the winners
in the early races were all favorites.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Horse and Dog Erents Offer
Keen Sport at LOud0un Sh0,u

Kelly. second; Llewellyn. Lewis Embrey.
| third.
Half-bred mares. suitable to become
hunters-Entry, =, C. M. Crouch nrst;
Peach Bros, third.
DOG Show Winners.
Male setter, over year old-Great Island
Teddy j. A. Wardlesburg, first: Harry,
Lewis Embrey second; Mike. Carroll Hirsts
third
Female setter. over 1 year-Dixie Belle.
John A. Ward, first.
Male pointer over l year-Beau Mrs.
Golden, first; Buck, willard Brown. second.
Female pointer over / year-Rip Rap
Mason F. Smith. first.
Male pointer under year-Bones, 3. Fl.
Kelly, first: Sport, S. c. Hirst, second;
Jack. Shirley Myers. third;
Female pointer. under 1 year-Bird 8.
c. Hirst, first.
Male foxhound puppy-smoke. Joe Dill
lon first
Male coon dog. over year-Shorty,
James Smallwood. f1rst-Bruno, M. Elliotts
second; Sam. George Beans. third.
transporting male, over l year-Bob,
T. B. Carter, first; entry c. Pollen, second;
entry. Paul Popkins. third.
Male transporting puppy-Entry, Paul
Hawkins, FIRST
Evening star., 1935-10-20
SOCCER LOOP OPENS
WITH THREE GAMES
Sun Radio Team Starts Defense
of Recreation League Title
With Weakened Team.

THREE games will start the ball
bounding in the Recreation Soc
Ger League today, Sun Radio. 1884
champion, meeting the Mitchell
Brothers team in the feature game
of the day at the Rosedale Play
ground. The opening days schedule
also calls for Sabaudia to invade the
grounds of the Occoquan Club and
the Italian eleven to meet Silver
Spring at the new Montgomery Blair
High School.
Weakened by the absence of Sammy
Hook and Fred Wilson, last years
bulwarks. Sun Radio Is not expected
to be up to its championship form
and Louis Mitchell has hopes his new
players may take the measure of the
1884 winners. Lewis, Kneesi and
Harding are expected to make the
Mitchell Brothers contenders from
the start.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
They Need Experience.

IF OLIVER had some of the match
play ability Of Herman Allen he
would be at the top. This Allen gent
is fellow who hasn't such a hot golf
swing and who doesn't hit the ball
very far, but for sheer match playing
ability he IS one of the toughest of the
tough nuts who infest the local NUM-
cipal courses. He hasn't won anything
much. but he can go for the two-bit
pieces like stake horse. If he had
Oliveri's shot-making equipment he
would be tops.
Buddy Sharkey. the 16-year-old
Gonzaga High School kid. has the
making of a fine golfer. He shot a
II at Rock Creek in the municipal
championship, a score good enough to
get him well along. but Buddy also
needs experience. With a good swing
and fine temperament, the Sharkey
boy is one of the best of the kid golfers
playing the public courses.
Charlie Ficco, printer golfer, shot
a n at Beaver Dam few weeks ago,
which happens to be a score equal to
about a 70 at Rock Creek Park.
Charlie hasn't had much time to play
competitive golf between setting rub
Der type and other things, but the word
is that he would be rough customer
for the boys if he played in tourna-
ments. Several others, among them
Pat Axtell. Bob Leapley. John Baer.
Bob Marks, Dave Bent are good golf
ers, but not good enough to crash
through and beat the top eight. Vol
ney Burnett played n some of the
municipal Journeys this year and won
one of 'em, but Volney is not strictly
a public links golfer. He is member
of Indian Spring and potential club
champion. There they are, boys.
Shoot at 'em.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Special Dispatch to The Star.


TOUR CORNERS, Md. October
- 19.-Gay Cockade. owned by
w. B. Bogert and ridden by
Bobby Roby, today took cham
pionship honors at the Indian Spring
Hunt Show, performing in an excel
lent manner and walking away with
80 points to his nearest rivals "a.
The 10-year-old black horses victory
today marked his third of the current
season. He got similar awards at
shows at Orange and Bassett, Va.
Reserve honors went to Catalan
Blue. 4-year-old chestnut. entered and
ridden by Fred Hughes, jr. Although
finishing second, Catalan Blue went
through his PAGES as a star.
The handsome Challenge Cup. given
by the Indian Spring Hunt Club to
the winner of the working hunters
class, was won by Stand-Off, entry of
F. M. Fadeley. The cup will become
the permanent trophy of the exhibitor
first winning it three times.
First and second honors in the two
opening pony classes went to June
Curran and Betty Jeanne Wheatley,
respectively, their entries, Lady Betty
and Dynamite, having won first and
second places in both classes.
Today's show was witnessed by ap-
proximately 500 persons. Only one
tumble occurred, that in the touch
and-out class when Television tripped
at a Jump and threw his rider. M. c.
Hankins.
Winners in the various classes were
as follows:
PONY SADDLE CLAss-Lady Betty, en-
Of Betty Jeanne Wheatley. second; Judy.
entry of Mary Conlon, third, and Valiant.
entry of Albert Sherline: fourth.
June Curran, flrst; Dynamite a. entry Ta;. &C, Of
entry entry Of Lee sherline. third. and Sis Hop
A'h3 FAMILY anL CLAss-sampie Ballot, ehtry
of Jack. Allen and ridden by Fred Hughes,
by BORIS Hashes Sweet and
and Chocolate, owned by Ralph Counsel
man and ridden BY Dorothy Counselman.
ccroVder and ridden by Marion carran. jr.;
ridden by June Curran. and Bill Dudley.
owned by, Marion Curran. jr, and ridden
by Sarroil m1nn. GHrran. thirS thnIsps ,s
entry " Of br. H. A. WOOD. first; fiaoy Catalan fey
Blue, entry of Fred Hughes, jr.. second;
My Lass. entry of Mrs. Forrest Sherman. /.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va, October 19.-
The annual horse and dog show
feature of the Loudoun County fair,
came to a close here this afternoon.
A number of the outstanding horses
and ponies in Northern Virginia COM
peted. Competition was keen.
Line Up and Summary.
Hunters. 3-year-olds and oyer-Mother
Ewart, Capt. Ewart johnson; Blue Thistle,
Glascock and Slater, second; entry, c. M.
ana a5,vssSt r M Sroqsn qsnn.enscoden Repuse.
Gen. william Mitchell. frst Brown Betty.
W. e Ballenger.. second; Rock Haven
o0fSsriti Tonch h-andsoutMBa SrGs % Boy, Mrs. Mckay
Smith. first Rock Haven second Golden
Pair of hunters-Sprins Maid and Lime
stone, Riticor Bros. first: entry. Beaver
Bros, second; Big Boy and Mother Ewart,
' Half-bred 3-year-olds. suitable to be-
come hunters@Fitz Lee, Peach Bros. first;
Flashlight. Glascock and Slater. second.
Yesrlings,. 2:year-olds and 3-year.oid
Because. Cockerill Bros, second.
Bos M0Slf Mrs and Mcdss nsa'ySs smith. rst sprins
Handicap jump-Limestone. Riticor
Bros. first; Tandem, Peach Bros. second;
Fitz Lee. Peach Bros, third.
Hunter hacks-Dorothy NJ. Peach Bros,
first; Fitz Lee, Peach Bros, second; Lobby,
Herman Piggott, third.
Ladies' hunters-Big Boy, Mrs. Mckay
Smith, first: Spring Miss, Riticor Bros,
second; Rock Haven, Cockerill Bros, third.
Corinthian-Fitz Lee. Peach Bros, flrst;
Iron Duke Irwin Beavers, second; Cata-
ract Peach Bros, third.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS B. r. Grimes,
Cockerill Bros, third.
Heavy dfaft foal-Entry, Raymond Ny
ers, first: entry. c. Z. Norman. second.
Heavy draft yearlinss-Woodsrove Farm.
first; J. w. Orrison, second; Harvey Fields,
third.
Heavy draft 2-year-olds-Entry, Har-
yey Fields; hrst and second; entry. c. e.
N0f@sN Heavy si: draft s-year-olds-Entry. c. e.
Norman. FIRST; entry. Woodgrove Farm.
second; entry, c. Z. Norman. third.
Two-horse team-C. z. Norman, frst;
Harvey Fields, second; Woodgrove Farm,
third.
Half-bred sucking. suitable TO- become
Bros. first; Russell Parks.
second: H. c. ROGERS, third.
Hah-bred yearlings-Recall. Peach Bros,
first; entry, Cockerill Bros, second; Anne
Duvall Peach Bros. third.
Peach BROS. nTss; ;ie Wonder. 3. II
Evening star., 1935-10-20
P.C.A. Pairings
Mean Hot Duels
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated freSS.
OKLAHOMA CITY, October 10
The pairings tomorrow in the
36-hole third round of the National
P. G. A. tournament, play starting
at 10 am. eastern standard
time):
Upper bracket-Paul Runyan,
White Plains, N. Y. defending
champion), vs.. Tony Manero,
Greensboro, N. c.; L. Lynch.
Gladewater, Tex, VS.. Al zimmer-
man, Portland, Greg: Pat Circelli,
Tarrytown. N. Y, VS.. Johnny Re-
volta, Milwaukee; Alvin Kruger,
Beloit, Wis, VS.. Eddie Schultz.
Troy, N. Y.
Lower bracket-Al WatrouS,
Birmingham, Mich, VS.. Sam Parks,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Horton Smith,
Oak Park, Ill, VS.. Denny Shute,
Melrose Park, Ill; Jimmy Thorn
son, Ridgewood, N. j., VS.. Ed Dud-
ley, Bala, Pa; KY Laffoon, Ra-
vinia. H.. VS.. Tommy Armour.
Medinah, Ill.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
BY the Associated Press.


r OUISVILLE, KY, october 19.-
Showing a return to his sensa-
tional form of the Arlington
- Futurity, the Bomar Stables
Grand Slam gave a smashing per-
formance today to win the fifteenth
renewal of the Kentucky Jockey
Clubs stakes before a crowd of $4,000
at Churchill Downs.
The victory of the son of Chance
Play-Jeane Bowdre threw the race
for the 2-year-old championship into
something of q scramble and gained
for him a notch among the favorites
for next years Kentucky Derby.
His triumph also atoned for his
poor showing in the Belmont Fu-
turity, as he led Hal Price Headley's
Holyrood, C. v. Whitney's Red
Rain and Coldstream Studs Cold
stream, which defeated him in that
event. He traversed the mile today
in sloppy going in 1889 3-5 with his
rider looking back.
Ten crack juveniles contested the
issue for the $1l,5S5 gross prize, No
bic Star alone being scratcheda
Evening star., 1935-10-20
@ Rerumg Mats Coaching Staff Rpy Again No. Public Lnksman
20 YEARS AGO
CENTRAL won the opening game
~ of the irterhich foot hall series
IN THE STAR

CENTRAL won the opening game
~ of the interhigh foot ball series
yesterday, defeating Eastern, 60.
The winners will have to improve
considerably, however, II they ex-
pect to beat either Tech or Busi-
ness, co-favorites, who clash Friday
in crucial game.
Western, "the dark horse" of the
series, seems to have a better team
than anybody thinks. Nothing
showed its capabilities more than
its defeat of st. Adams.
The largest Fall golf tournament
in the history Of Columbia Country
Club starts tomorrow with 178
entries. Chairman Walter S. Har-
ban will start the first twosome
of at 6::55 am.
Ban Johnson, president OF the
American League, frowns on post
season trips of all-star mines and
will call of Frank Bancroft's trans
continental tour at the first indica-
ton of an untoward incident.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
TIE FOR TATUM CUP
Brown and Severance Shoot 7os
at Congressional.

D. G. Brown and C. H. Severance
tied for the first honors in the Tatum
Cup golf tournament yesterday at the
Congressional Country Club. Each shot
a gross 70 and had a 10-stroke handi-
cap.
B. M. Patrick and Earl Chesney tied
for second low net. Patrick shot 86
and had a 15-stroke handicap for a
II. Chesney had an "a and a 13-
stroke handicap.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
MAY MEET BRITISH TEAM
California Would Have Trackmen
Extend Visit to Pacific.

BERKELEY, Calf R).-While ne
gotiations have been purely in
formal" more than slight possibility
exists that the University of Cali
fornia will play host to the Oxford
Cambridge joint track team after the
Englishmen compete against Harvard
Yale and Princeton Cornell In 1887,
says Graduate Manager William
Mouohan Of California. Il
Evening star., 1935-10-20
HARPERS FERRY AHEAD.

HEDGESVILLE, w. Va, october
1e.-Harpers Ferry High School foot
ball team took 23-to-6 decision from
Hedgesville High here, after the locals
led in the first half, 6 to O.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
DOG TRIALS TOMORROW
Derby Hounds to Start Maryland
Fof Hunters Meet.

ROCKVILLE. Md, October 10
The annual field trials of the Mary
land Fox Hunters Association will
get under way at 6:45 o'clock Monday
morning when the derby hounds will
be cast near Ednor. Information
relative to the casting grounds on the
other four days of the trials may be
had at Fairland Riding and Hunt
Club, near Fairland, which will be
headquarters of the huntsmen and
their horses and hounds.
The derby hounds will have the
right of way Monday and Tuesday
and the all-age hounds the three
other days of the trials.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Runyan FOndIes Par.

p UNYAN took par as his model in
~ defeating Dutra. The trim little
champion, brown felt hat cooked
jauntly on the side of his head, was
out in IS. Although he was two over
par coming in 1t was too much for
Dutra, whose card included three SIS.
Revolta was given great battle by
Jimmy Hines before a short approach
on the eighteenth cost Hines the
match.
Sam Parks also ran up against a
buzz-saw. Francis Schneider of Okla
homa City carried the open champion
to the eighteenth green before bowling,
l up. Both players were wild on the
last nine, with Schneider one stroke
wilder.
Thompson blasted j. B. Collins of
Mansfield, Ohio, out of the picture in
short order. Six up at the turn by
virtue Of a par 35 to Collins Al,
Thompson went on to win, 6 and 4.
Denny Shute uncorked a blazing 80
on the first nine in turning in a 4
and 3 victory over Henry Bontempo
of Springfield, Mass. Bontempo him
self played steady game, with a SO
going out and three IS coming in.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
OBSCURE GOLFER
ERASES SARAZEN
Kruger Negotiates Stymie
to Eliminate Favorite
From P. G. A. Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. October
19-The sturdy, knickered figure of
Gene Sarazen, the Connecticut farmer,
faded out of the P. g. A. national
tournament picture today before the
steady play of Alvin (Butch) Krue-
ger of Beloit, Wis. Kruger eliminated
the tournament favorite and l in
thrilling 18-hole, second-round
match.
And as Sarazen joined Walter Ha-
gen in the discard, Paul Runyan, de-
Tending champion, sailed Serenely on
ward with a 8 and 2 victory over
burly Mortie Dutra of Royal Oak,
Mich
Runyan progressed in select COM
pany which included Tony Manero OF
Greensboro. N c.. who will be Run
yan's opponent in 36-hole third
round match tomorrow; Johnny Re-
volta, the raven-haired Milwaukeean,
who yesterday eliminated the medalist
Hagen; Al Watrous of Birmingham,
Mich; Jimmy Thompson, the long
distance man from Ridgewood, N. j.,
and the dapper Denny Shute of Chi
cago, former British open champion.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Saragen Crumbles.

THE stunning defeat of Sarazen
overshadowed other events of a
balny Autumn day at Twin Hills.
The sturdy, confident Sarazen set a
sizzling pace from the start, only to
have Kruger match him virtually
stroke for stroke, and when the break
came it was SaraZen who crumbled.
Square through the thirteenth hole.
Sarazen stroked fives on the next two
holes to go down. They halved the
sixteenth and, with opportunity
knocking loudly on the seventeenth,
Kruger answered. Sarazen's approach
putt stopped inches from the cup
and laid kruegers ball. 6 inches back,
a perfect stymie.
The gangling. grinning Beloit player
calmly took his niblick and lifted his
ball over Sarazen'S into the cup for
half, and the match.
1t was Krueger's first P. G. A.
tournament. He rose to fleeting fame
in the national open at Oakmont this
year by carding II the first day.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
PRONOUNCED BEST
HERE SINCE V0|GT
Burton Is Placed Second in
Ratings - Youngsters
Making HeadWay.
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.

II WV OAAC oCNOiA2 Oh dASkit JCdA
- Claude Ri2py, the elongated
North Carolina lad, Is the
u ranking public links golfer
around Washington.
Rated first last year, even though
he didn't win the District municipal
championship, Rippy came into his
own this year, winning the District
title and the captaincy of the local
team in the national tourney. and
generally playing far and away the
best golf any public linksman has
shown since the days of George Voigt.
Among other little matters Rippy,
now employed by local sports goods
store, shot himself 81 at Rock Greek
Park, played the final 36 holes in the
municipal championship in 139 strokes
and set an al-time record for the
tourney with a 72-hole card of 282,
composed Of rs, a 60, a 50 and q
10, scoring good enough to win almost
any golf tournament anywhere. Rippy
is tops on the public links, a player
who might do well in a golf affray
against any company. He qualified
handily at the national at Indianap-
oils, and went to the fourth round of
the tourney won by little Frankie
Strafaci of Brooklyn.
Bespectacled Bobby Burton, a Navy
Yard mechanic, played in only one
big public links affair this year, but
he placed second in the District mu-
nicipal championship and on the
strength of that showing and his good
all-arouno play. rates the second po-
sition. Here is the way the boys are
rated on their tournament showings:
No. Claude Rippy: No. Bobby
Burton; No. 3-George Malloy; No. 4
Herman Allen; No. 5-Ted Burrows;
No. 6-Andrew Oliveri; No. Buddy
Sharkey; No. 8-Charlie Ficco.
Malloy Not Very Active.
r ED-EEADED George Malloy, who
won the local title few years back,
placed third in the championship and
qualified for the national. But
George, who works as a beer-barrel
singer in local brewery, didn't play
in many of the golf events this year.
He probably would have gone higher
had ne done so. for the redhead has
plenty OF golf shots and a full quota
OF that indeterminable quality known
as golfing CUTS.
Ted Burrows, tfc portly chicken
merchant who used to be tops among
the local municipal divot diggers,
came out of virtual retirement last
July to win a spot on the public links
team. even though he had hardly
lifted golf club for two years and
was out of practice. Big Ted, at his
best. would be match for Rippy, but
he has played very little golf and no
longer has the competitive urge.
Down there in the sixth spot Is a
kid who should be up at the top. Andy
Ohveri, winner of a tournament at
Rock Creek Park in September, has
what probably is the best golf swing
on the public courses, and in smany
ways the best all-around game. But
Andy, who captained the Roosevelt
High School golf team last Spring, is
known as bad f1nisher. The boys
who play him for two-bit pieces pass
the word around that the oliver lad
can't take it when the going gets
tough. It's all hearsay to us, but any
lad who has the golf game that Oil
veri sports should rate close to the
top. Some day Andy will be at the
crest Of the local lads. when he gains
experience in good competition.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
WIN SELIG GOLD CUP
Capts. Andrews and cramer Share
Moth Boat Title.

Moth Boat Title.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., October
10 P.-Capts. Harry Andrews and
Stansbury Cramer captured the Selig
Gold Cup for the Evening Star Boat
Club of Atlantic City, N. j., in the
national moth boat regatta here today.
Andrews finished first in the Lupus,
trailed closely by Cramer In the South
ern Cross.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
SELMA BIC ROMP
FOR SPLIT SECOND
Wins Going Away in Laurel
Feature-MaryIand Won
by Black Helen.

BY the Associated Press.
Y AUREL, Nd. October 19-King
Ranch's 2-year-old black filly,
Split Second, took over things
H. entering the back stretch OF
the $4,000 Selma Stakes here today
to walk of with four-length victory
In the mile feature.
E. r. Bradley's Bennie M. came in
second by two lengths. with Remind
ing, Wheatley Stable and Belair stud
entry, running third a length and q
half ahead Of Valse.
Split Second, carrying Ill pounds
with Jockey E. Arcaro UP, got on
fourth at the start and remained in
third place up to the halfway mark.
The three-quarter position found her
half length back of Beannie M, but
entering the home stretch Split Sec
ond went to the front with q rush
and drew out steadily.
Wins Going Away.
REANNIE M. could not resist that
~ last-second rush and Split Sec
ond was going away at the finish line
with yards of daylight showing be-
tween her and Beannie M.
Split Second paid $3.50 for 81.
E. r. Bradley's entry Of Black
Helen and Bloodroot in the secondary
feature. the $1,000 mile and quarter
Maryland Handicap for 3-year-olds,
took the first two places. with WAL
ter M. Jefford's Firethorn coming in
third.
Black Helen Rallies.
RLACK HELEN took command in
~ the backstretch and held 1t dur
ing the final drive up the home
stretch to beat out Bloodroot by
length. With Jockey D. Meade up,
Black Helen rallied nicely when
shaken up for the final drive and
managed to outstay Bloodroot. which
was a half length back entering the
home stretch.
Bloodroot finished a half length
ahead Of Firethorn, which was two
and a half lengths ahead of Purple
Knight, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
entry.
Black Helen paid s4.40 for 81.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Marks Revision Start.

THE shift in the coaching staff
= marks the first step of Harris
and Griffith toward renovating the
Nationals and it promises much.
Himself heady If not speedy base
runner, Bucky is we'll qualified for
the job at first base. though at De-
troit he functioned chiefly at third.
All candidates for Kerr's job earned
regulations as smart base ball men.
Milan and McNeely were particularly
good base runners. If they can in
still the same sense Of timing and
judgment into such speedsters as Jake
Powell and Dee Miles, two of the
American Leagues fleetest, the Ma
tionals may bear close watching on
the paths next season.