The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

The Circuit program here was
concluded with a dash of brilliance
yesterday when a flve-race program
was run off before Well-numbered
final day crowd.
In conducting a verbal curtain
call for the star actors of the meet,
the center of the stage is allotted to
the unapproachable Greyhound and
the game little Eastern filly Tara.
Greyhound had little trouble living
up to his high advance reputation,
running as he liked to win the
Horseman Futurity 3-year-old trot
in straight heats on Wednesday.
Tara displayed the prettiest trot-
ting of the week in defeating a
sparkling field of near 2minute
trotters in the Ayres 2;10 event on
Thursday.
E. J. Vonian Stops Prince
Chief members of the supporting
cast are Theo Guy, the only horse
to turn in a two-minute mile here,
accomplishing this in the 2:15 pace;
Angel Child, the filly that beat out
Tara in one heat with a time of
2:OO2; Calumet Fingo, winner Of
the rich Fox stakes; Cardinal
Prince, easy winner of the 2:18
pace, and undefeated until yester-
day, and j. E. Woman, conqueror of
Cardinal Prince in straight heats in
yesterdays 2O8 pace.
E. j. Woman proved that his
1894 turned in previously this
season was no fluke as he registered
times of 1904, 2:OO15 and 2:O4 in
trouncing Cardinal Prince as well
as McAllister and Ray Henley.
Sep Palm brought in the Prince
from the outside for a good closing
challenge on each mile, finishing
third, second and second. Ray Hen
ley was a nose ahead for second
hOnors in the first heat and took
third money. E. j. Woman covered
the final half-mile of the opening
heat in SO seconds. The winner be-
longs to the E. J. Crosbie Tulsa
farm.
Kent Bumpas, owned by S. w.
Harrison of Union City, Ind,
triumphed in the Hook Drug Co.
3-year-old pace, getting in a cred
liable time of 2:O3. Starter Pen
dleton got away the best start of
the week in the second heat, when
the PAGERS moved off fast in the
proper positions on the very first
attempt. Kent took the lead on
the backstretch and came home with
a nice lead, with Tracy Hanover
and TryaX battling for the show
spot. Tracy won.
The Harrison speedSter was set
ting a fast pace again in the third
mile when he broke as he reached
the home stretch and Driver Doug
las was forced to bring him home
fifth in the line. TryaX won, Prince
Dale was second and Tracy Hanover
third. Times for the last two heats
we're 2:06 and 2:0712.
A bulk field of II horses came to
the post for a chance at the $500
purse of the 2:17 trot. Starter
Pendleton encountered considerable
trouble in getting them away in all
three heats and at one time threat
ened to send the entire field back
to the barns. A tighter finish than
occurred in the first heat hardly
could be possible. In what appeared
to be a dead heat, Sep Palm
brought Calumet Durham alongside
Gedgewick as they crossed the line.
The judges gave the decision to
Calumet Durham. The time was
2:O4.
Advisor, showing the way around
the west curve, looked good COM
ing into the stretch on the second
heat. but broke, and Miss Scott
moved up to lead the pack home,
edging out Calumet Durham by
head in another thrilling battle.
The time was 2:04.
Miss Scott, owned by Fred Co.
vault of Swayzee, Ind, came to win
the third heat and the race, with
time of 2:051a. Calumet Durham
captured second money and Advisor,
coming in second in the final mile,
was good for third place.
In the 2-year-old pace. Sammy
Direct I. won the first heat in 2:08.
staging a beautiful last-second
sprint to beat out Ruth Watts. Berry
Volo copied the second heat in
2:08A, and a special match heat
was held between Sammy Direct
and Berry Volo for first money.
Berry Volo took the lead at the out