davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-12
BuckneIl Has Great Back.

TACK HAGERTY, Georgetown coach,
- today set about devising means OF
stopping one Smith, Bucknell back,
who is, according to Mush DuooisKy'
who secuted Bucknell against Miami,
as fne foot ball player as was Dave
emukler Of Temple fame. Buckneils
coach, Hooks Mylin, concurs WIN
Mush.
We've got to bottle him up" said
Hagerty today, "or it will be very
very bad for Georgetown"
The Bucknefi- Miami game was OF
oAculiar interest to Georgetown IN
that it is to play both, Miami on
December S at Miami. 1t seems the
Floridans have picked up consider
able strength between seasons. Iney
presented far more power to beat
Bucknel, 60. than they showed In
losing last Fall to Georgetown, ac-
cording to the observations OF Dubof-
sky. Ursinus and Lebanon Valley
we're taken in stride by Bucknel be-
fore the Miami clash.
The Hoyas came away from Cln-
cinnati with q hard-earned TO VIC
tory and q heap of respect for Negro
back named London Cant. Gants
lengthy, lofty punts offset much OF
the ground Georgetown gained from
scrinmage. The Hilltoppers admit
thew are thankful that Cant wasn't
used more to carry the BALI He
weighs 21o pounds and possesses a
leg drive in proportion, say the Hoyas.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Phil FUR VS.. Jimmy Lucas, 10
rounds, feature bout, Turner'S
Arena, $50.
Foot Ball.
Eastern VS.. St. Johns, Eastern
Stadium, $50.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Tech VS.. Gonzaga, Tech Stadium,
$50.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek VS.. Cliff Olson, fea-
ture match, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
Arkansas VS.. George Washing
ton, Grifith Stadium, 8.
Central VS.. st. Johns, Central
Stadium, $3.50.
Eastern VS.. Calvert Hall, Balti-
more, Md.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Hand
ley High, Winchester. Va.
Landon VS.. st. Paul's, Baltimore,
Md.
Gonzaga VS.. Roosevelt. Roosevelt
Stadium, $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-10-12

weeks red-hot special in Fridays
collum.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Arkansas Promises Aerial Circus.

Arkansas Promises Aerial Circus.
GEORGE WASHINGTON began
preparation for Its Friday
night game with Arkansas with
contrasting emotions. Hopeful Of
following up its surprise draw with
Mississippi last week with a VIC
tory over the Razorbacks, the CO.
lonials' prospects have been buoyed
by the assurance that Capt. Frank
Kavalier, center, and Leon Nor
ris, another veteran lnesman, will
Evening star., 1936-10-12
DC. Bike Champ Makes Strong
Showing in National Stakes
Jersey Riders Dominant.

Heinard, Kennon and Bowman carried
Capital colors to victory in that race.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Jack Wasn't kidding.

BECAUSE West Virginia defeated
- Cincinnati by q decisive score,
some of the critics thought Hagerty
was half spoof1ng when he played
down the Hoyas' chances for drubbing
the Ohioans. Jack secuted the Noun
taineer- Cincinnati contest and lett
the park convinced that Cincinnati
had the stuff to make trouble for any
foe, once 1t clicked.
Haperty and the other Georgetown
coaches are thoroughly pleased over
the latest performance OF their team,
which, they feel, was put to a real
test by Cincinnati.
BY the way, 1t wasn't Tom Keating
who started the Hoyas toward that
last-minute touchdown, as some OF
the press reports had it, but Joe kee-
gin. Joe returned punt Is yards,
put together consecutive runs OF
and 6 yards, and the Blue and Gray
was on the way. With the ball in pay
territory, Quarterback Keating, well
rested, replaced Nolan with orders 10
keep up the running game and Tom
helped nightly to complete the Joo
20 ably begun by Keegin.
The Cincinnati game indicated the
Hoyas are unusually proficient in ham
ding a wet ball. 1t rained for four
days before the contest, which was
played in mud, but Georgetown COM
mitted only one tumble, which 1t re-
covered
Evening star., 1936-10-12
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

w WITH varying reactions to
\ n latest gridiron skir-
wv mishes, the college
Y coaching brigade Of
Evening star., 1936-07-19
RECORD SMASHED
BY SUPPLY HOUSE
Runs 5la FurIongs in 1:05.2
to Win FaneuiI Hall at
Suffolk Downs.
Py the Associated Press.

tEC nsSoSldtc0 fIcss.
~ OSTON. July 18.-Uncorking
the same burst of speed that
marked his maiden start, Percy
- M. Pixies Supply House today
gained his second victory in as many
efforts in the Faneuil Hall, today's 5a-
furlong feature at Suffolk Downs.
This Display colt had to come from
behind and turn the sprint distance
in the track record-smashing time Of
1862 to overhaul the Windsor Farms
Double Scotch and Willow Bud in the
stretch drive.
Double Scotch placed half length
behind the winner and that much in
front of Willow Bud. the show horse.
The Greentree Stables Somali was
fourth and last in the field.
With only four going postward. there
was no show wagering. Supply House
paid $3.50 to win and Double Scotchs
place price was $40.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Arlington Results
~ the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Pgrse, $500; claiming:
S:s:Ss. s:ssaS.t tRss.ls.as s& lss5sS'ss 300 $50
Crulis (CowIey) s.4O
Pond Memories; An Asos. Toot'ie Cake
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
8.yesT colds and up: furlonss: =. ,.o
K.;, r.. oss.t wis. cRsfss: c1Res.lp 1920 sssS S ssS
Also r.n-Master Buck. Dusky Devil
n' DsiIs double paid s5eAO1
THIRD RACE-Purse. q 900; claiming;
ssiSiss S,sSsif "a. ,5 n.nsi sss sSs
Time. i:ssM: - ~.
~.Aail;So Also ran-Knave' chsrrytims and Hat
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
iiE' siiEv.isnfth ssfas S%rishf " 5.sS ssS $50
fsHss ffsin:. Psste33 P:.t 33sehu..., 'S0 500 500
Also ,i iran2West Main. Countess Ann and
FIFTH RACE !srisin.I. sixth, i'd. M The TM
fiorsdora (WaD $500 7.s9 40
Mr.. Bones (Gilbert( 500 s.ay
tsolator II. Hanford) $50
Also ei ir.%n9Hoilyroed. % i; Count Morse.
SIXTH RACE (originai ffth)-The Ar.
iington Lassie: purse. $4,000 added: 2.
year old niles: g furlongs, nan
: Apegee (steffsnl 600 s.so so S
{svsll DeEsett, S'.s y, GcnfSts5p' .n;ct5 4.so SS Se
Also r.n-Sa The Queen. b Foolish MS. t!':
Aent, b Lady Sara. Q Drawbrfdge, Devils
Pace, Swift Play and 1dyilic.
e|H. p. Headley entry.
NDixiana entry.
sEyENrH RACE - The Edsewater;
nurse, 81 ,2OOl 4-yeaf-0lds and mp; 6 fur
isi siiIs Bee wright TAO s.eS s.ssSS
Nellie Flag (Arcaro) 4.SO
Xso ran2Ffaidy Cat. Recovery. summed.
EIGHTH RACE-.Purse, $1,000; claim
hg: 3-year :olds and MP: q miles; ..o
Dark Woman (Parke) $50 by
O0y Relish (Nolan) o.SO
Time. 1:46M.
Bud, Jaber.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
GIRL NET TOURNEY.
NARROWS TO FOUR.
Mcdowell, 0'Steen Reach
Playground Semi-FinaIs.
Continue Tuesday.
UCILLE MCDOWELL of Blu,

Y UCTLLE MCDOWELL of Bur-
rougts and Willie O'Steen of
Burroughs won berths in the
IL semi final round of the De-
partment of Fairgrounds girls tennis
tournament yesterday. when they
oyercame stubborn foes in q pair Of
quarter-f final matches played on the
Chevy Chase courts.
Flashing the form which gained
her the championship last year. Miss
O'Steen defeated Irrna willard of Ia
koma Park, 6+1, 6-3. while Miss
Mcdowell trimmed Margaret Duffy
of Chevy Chase, 6-3, 6-4.
BY the victories Miss O'Steen be-
came the semi-final foe of Charlotte
decker. favored by many to dethrone
her from the title, while Miss Nc
Dowell will face Helen Bishopp.
Both matches will be played at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning with the
winners clashing in the final Wednes-
day morning at the same hour.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Show Proves Big Success.

MAJ. DUKES gray gelding won
AA both the triple bar and handy
jumper events and finished second
behind the Fort Myer horse show
teams Clipped Wings in the touch
and-out to win the jumper ribbon.
The show proved to be one of the
most successful meets staged locally
this year and Maj. Frank Whitaker,
secretary Of the club, and committee
chairman. declared the fourth and
final meet Of the Riding and Hunt
Club Summer series also will be held
in the evening.
But for two instances, when faulty
fuses left the ring in darkness for
brief periods, the show went of with
out a slip-up.
MODEL HUNTERs-won by Gold Age.
at0p bs g. qs Rande !h!Ed d feSrs eSTssr
I6caay g esSrre b Sn0f Here's
Stand sGm oSned Pa oSned by MrS Sv McNs second
sn9es s oT1sa Dsek Noon Ma owned 's9 ss
noNiEh hACkS-Won by Gnwich,
Brown Woods owned BY Fort Myer horse
show team. third Porter Arms. owned BY
Q. 8. Randle; fourth. Dark Moon. owned
TSGca TsS5Gan hNP 4 Pr''e our-won BY Clipped
@ns Ry % M Mssr owned horse s. NAY Nay
James T. Duke; third. Sandy owned By
Fort Myer horse show team: fourth. yell
0T ofEN HGNTfRSMsoDnh SsDh by
owned by Fenton Fadely: second. Gin
TiHa hra Masc oy LsdH Gen MteG Milton
Renoit:, fourth Sample Ballot owned BY
WokkING HgN1ERs-won by Dark
Ginwich: owned by Gen. Milton b. Kroner:
auehes % oaHih nq sSaad stand Pst p rTss esned d
TRIPEE sAR"-Won by Hats on. owned
owned by Marian curran; third Repofter.
sxpse ~ wna Asert owsea stsDs5 5y r Fort s Mte
hU5is SfEs sn9T 9TMffNG fsf% swEEpsrAkEs-won
second BIack 'eS caddy " owned efs Sy slneJ rTed )
FeTt myer Horse sDs se& tsam toHrtS oWnfn
spinstsr; ,, owned >, by Marian NJ curi an.
caddy, owned by Fred J Hushes jr.: sec
ond. Applejack owned by G. Emery CALI
her; third. Gtnwieh. owned BY Gen. Milton
2. Kroner: fourth; Yellow Girl. owned by
f'HiRa HxN69 SS'nfsiMah gGMPERs-won by Hat. on.
owned by Maj. James r Duke; second.
Appletaek: owned BY c. Emery Galliher;
SHOW team fourth. Black caddy owned @ ID
by H1STEh EEsd I saafasf caaMp1'6N-oinwich Ii owned
by caHMfIoS afn MlsSn JRMFERh.t, KEGpe5 on owned
by Maj. James r. Duke.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Empire Results
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming:
Bully Flora iAndersonJ 15-1 81 81
csetty eset,y ssr1s or1s.ts .M.iley ~ yR.pieI Al q
Also ran-Lockst.p. Doris Ramsdsn.
Atina,- Brief. aTurn Up, Diekery Dock. oc-
'1;e NE Mrs oGn' 4. {, Hs.tsii and Bel.ir stud
SECOND RAcE-PuEss; 5000; claiming;
xXISs'Ssd r.: $S.1s;, %S; sspief5 ls-5 81 f:.f
sOisfsn Time. iniff n:fIM. .Ander''n' 80
Also ran-Pswter. Free Again. Identical.
Social Error. Shindig, Impromptu. sepa.
THIRD. RAcE-Purse. 5000; elaiminr'
3-year-elds and up; Id miles =, Ok
Lawsuit tWorkmanI 1-2
Also Me' ran.P.pper Patch, Exeter and
Dutch Uncle.
FOURTH EASEdss SH6 Fsrt Lee o,g: 5andI; .nd
aieroDhSns !Mc5Eman l1-lO 1:2 I.ss
Patriotic IRosensarten) a-5
Time. :O9.
FIFTH RAcE-The Yonkers Handicapi
purse. $1,000 added: 3-year-olds ana upi
I 10 miles.
Clang uitzenberger) g." s-o 1.ly
EspOsa tKurtsingerl 60 Sd
Chicstraw peters, o-o
Also ran-Roustabout, vicsress. aGood
Harvest and aScotch Bun. "A. q. van
derbflt entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Hilltop Handicap;
purse, 81 600 added; class C; 3-year-olds
and MP: L mile and 90 yards.
EsaIssa 'I:n Is Rsnlsh sMfssD'n' l'-' sS IL
CONQUER peters, z-I
Also ran@Miss Rainbow, Star Scout.
Wise Sister and Chancins.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 .2OC; claim.
ing; 3-year -olds and up; mile and fur"
longs. -
FLUFFY Lee LitZenberEer) 81 S-1
bGood Visibility tHetert 1-5
Also ranSYonkel. Shot and Shell. In:
ferno Lad. bEspinaca. Frank Ormont and
Cachalot. b-Mrs. E. ID. Jacobs entry
GOLDFISH AT 0LYMPICS.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
TEAMS SWARM BERLIN
Japan Heads Athletic Trek to
Site of olympics.

BERLIN (R.-Olympic teams from
all over the world already are cluster
ing In Berlin hotels. Olympic Village
opened on July /. .ss,
Athletes like Juan Carlos zabala,
Argentina: Jose Faria, Peru; Baron
Nishi, Japan. and the Canadian oars
man, Coulsen, have been training In
Germany for some time. Now the
now Of teams has started.
First on the scene were the long
distance men Of Japan. The Austral-
ian team Of 80 arrived next and was
given . big ovation q the Arst= com.
phte team to reach Berlin.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
MARATHON COURSE HARD
Zabala Terms Berlin Layout Most
Difficult He Has Tried.

BERLIN R.-The Germans de-
signed a dificult course for the
Olympic marathon. Juan Carlos "a
bala, marathon champion of the 1882
games. says the hilly run is tougher
than any other he has encountered.
But those who md the course most
Troublesome are the German runners
themselves-whose marks IN tryouts
hays fallen disappoiutingiI low.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
GAME RESERVES GROW
Biological Survey Has 2,1OO, 900
Acres for Water Fowl.

The Biological Survey announces 1t
now has 2,100,000 acres Of land either
already developed, or under develop
ment, as refugees for wild ducks and
geese.
Two years ago there were 100000
acres. The areas are located on the
four main waterfowl flyways-the At
lantic. the Mississippi. the Central and
the Pacific.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
AKRON SWIMMERS LEAD.

CINCINNATI, July 10 LP).-Four
Akron, Ohio, men captured highest
honors in the National Amateur Ath-
letic Unions smile senior swimming
championship event In the Ohio River
here today. Ellsworth Woodling, Dex-
ter Woodford, Pete Woyar and Dale
ftewart finished In the order named.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Mud Causes Five Scratches.

THE muddy track, drenched by a
L three-hour early morning rain,
caused 5 of the overnight field of Is
to withdraw.
In the second feature. tune-up
for the $4,000 Arlington classic a
week hence, Floradora, packing lO2
pounds, scored surprising victory by
beating Mr.. Bones. the hope of John
Hay Whitney of New York, for the
classic by two lengths. F1oradora is
owned by young Elmer Dale Shafter
of Chicago. The race lost much of
its glamour due to the scratching OF
Granville, William Woodward's star,
because Of the heavy going.
Throughout the early stages of the
mile-and -furlong struggle, Mr..
Bones and Count Morse. owned by
Warren Wright of Chicago, ran as
q team, only inches apart. They ran
this way until the stretch was reached.
Then Floradora overlook the leaders,
which had run each other into ex-
haustion. Mr.. Bones hung on to fin
tsh second, with Isolater,- also owned
by Woodward, finishing third.
Floradora, ridden by Jockey Nick
Wall, ran the mile and an eighth in
l:513s, and was the longest shot in
the betting, paying off at $500 to
Nin
Evening star., 1936-07-19
BOLD LOVER IN FRONT
Takes $500 Buckeye Handicap
at Thistle Downs.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 1S CP.-
Springing 6 furlongs in iii, Bold
Lover won Thistle Downs $2,500
Buckeye Handicap today in . driving
finish. one-fifth Of o second under
the track record.
Biography was second and Odd Star
third.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
ARMY MEN SPLIT
SADDLE LAURELS
Gen. Kromer's Horse Best
Hunter, Maj. Dukes Tops
Nocturnal Jumpers.

~ EN-. MILTON D. KRONER,
4 Chief of Cavalry, and Mai.
7 James T. Duke of Fort Myer,
~ divided top honors in the
Riding and Hunt Club Horse Show
held last night on the grounds OF
Meadowbrook Saddle Club at Chevy
Chase, Md.
A gallery Of 1900 spectators, who
witnessed the first nocturnal meet
staged outdoors in the Capital area,
saw Ginwich, owned by the Cavalry
chief. win the hunter championship,
and Hats Of, owned by Maj. Duke,
annex the jumper title.
The chestnut gelding Of Gen.
KRONER won the hunter hacks, placed
second in the working hunters and
open hunters competition, and took
third among the handy hunters to win
the tri-colored rosette, emblematic Of
the hunter title.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
MT. RAINIER.
BERWYN.

High Percentages for One Game.
farrell (Berwnl. 76.
L. Freshman tHyattsville). 20.
Ward mt. Rainier: so three times).
Beall (Hyattsville). "A.
r. Frey (Mt RainieD. ~.
Kruse (Takoma Park. A.
c. Whalin (Berwyn), ~.
Freshmen tHyattsyillels; 3 4I AZ stwo {,nsa tines.
Jeffers (BerwynD. 40.
Merryman CTakoma Park. 40.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
FUTILE IN GARDEN SHOW
Major to Present Spectacular
Dressage Event Again.

Maj. Hiram e. Tuttle, U. 8. A.,
will return to the National Horse
Show at Madison Square Garden in
New York November 4-10, to repeat
his spectacular exhibition Of dressage.
Maj. Tuttle won over the audiences
completely with his performance at
last years show. .t
Announcement that Maj. Tuttle,
now in Europe with his three horses,
Vast, 81 Murray and Olympic, train
ing for the Olympic dressage compe-
tition, will show next Fall, was made
by ]. Spencer Weed. president of the
National. Weed also stated that in
ternational military jumping again
would be q feature each Of the seven
nights.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
FORT ERIE (Faa).

By The Louisville Times.
l-Uvira, Zowie, Sam Worthy.
BLACK Cohort. Allons, Fred
Tracey.
eFrigid Frosty, Cudgeldoe, Miss
Gormley.
Pot Au Mint. Decide, Empress
Yvonne.
b-Royal Vintage, Chalgo. Easter
Halter.
6-1dle Flirt, Parity, Black Falcon.
7-Stormer, Big Fish, Count Bruno.
Best bet-Uvira.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Suffolk Results
2; the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; eiaimins'
R,ysa1,9ldiT; R.sar-9 Tush:, a furionsss 90 $50 400
GSh IdIe Eli tNertney, $50 $40
RoIlicker &C. Hanfordl $50
Asksri. 2 'iSmSss purwraek 1ss and H HclI BIZ. "
SECOND RACE-Pn.se., 81 900: claim
ms; i.year,Slds and up; ~ furicnss. sS :. On
Bfstshs bsis fris.s.: !ssal, eri.s 1000 $40 $40 s$$
I.s SSs: bssss sh. sas ssS;
Queen.
THIRD RAcE-Purse: 81 900: claiming;
41ysa1CIds 4o.na smith3 and 1p' fuslsnss 800
aGsshiB aiiss Byrd sS'GRss, saeEelD io ,,%i:tS %
tDaiis double paid s10.60J
FOURTH RAcE-purse: $1,000: allow
AppeaIinE iMcDermoto 14.6o 9-tS ss.So ss9o
WIS., rsLsa .se snort stanfu Mntbcr, y" 1850
Also ran-Mu.eins. Princess GLADYS.
Sweet as Sugar. Happy Dear Savings and
s2ooS adsss' gsS s SfG
EsssIs SsssIs SsS:s Ess; s:ss:. $50 s ss g.. g..
Willowbud tHowelD Out
Time. I:O5zs tnew track recor6.
Also ran-Somaii.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. sI.o0Oi claiming:
s.ra asSH ,Coap.F; e1S nils $50 400
Mountainy Man (Garner) $50 $50
Miss Purray IF. Smith $50
Also ran-Buster Boy, John werring.
Onrush. Xandrs, El Puma. Advising Anna
and Centeriane.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ingi 4-year-olds and MP; J. & miles: .o
Polly Dear lKopeD 14.40 200
Sassafras (Jolley) $50
Also ran-Rutland. Flag Of War. Fiaxen.
Eddie Wrack. Black Ribbon. Sun Abbot.
PenrilI and Astra.
EIGHTH RACE-Rurse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year.olds and MP; ID miles.
Prince Pompey tHoweIl 1910 $50 $50
Mountain Elk (Deering) 4.4O $50
Curb Bit tTucker) $40
Also ran-Star Royal. Smear, just Re-
member. Argueficati Golden Way, New
gro. Lapland and Palatine.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

All Watson. Australian Olympic
hurdlk. 70, has been competing for
IL years. Il
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Fourth Race-FICKLE CHANCE,
BLACK BUDDY, DANCING DOLL.

Although on actual form TICKLE
CHANCE appears to be a standout
in here. it is one of the toughest
races on the bill. She turned in a
scintillating race in back of Lad
field in her last out, with Civil
War, Dancing Doll. Red Wagon
and others in back of her. BLACK
BUDDY is long overdue and figures
to be hard to trim. DANCING
DOLL will be up there all the way.
Fifth Race-BILLY l., r NJ S
HEAD, CASCAPEDIA,
Evening star., 1936-07-19
farrell Rest individual,

FARRELL cleaned up individual
y honors in the league by winning
% games against losses and hang
ing up the high ringer percentage OF
81.
The league was run on handicap
basis with the less efficient pitchers
receiving a-certain number Of ringers.
Fifty shoes constituted game and
only ringers counted in the scoring.
Tomorrow's match won't count in the
individual records, which follow:
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Wins Saunders' Respect.

A FTER watching Frye in recent
exhibition match, Harry F.
Saunders, himself a former metro
politan champion and a witness Of
performances by most Of the leading
horseshoe flippers Of the country, Is
among several authorities who lately
have acclaimed Frye probably the
most accurate pitcher in the United
States.
Right now" said Sau- yes
terday. II believe he could 'em
ALL"
Frye apparently has improved
greatly since his victory in The Star
tournament last year, but there Is
little to judge by except his exhibit
tions. He was eliminated by Kemp
farrell in the first round of the Nc
Lean tournament year ago when
the carnival affair was thought to be
almost a set-up for him.
At least one Of the other half dozen
in the Mclean pitching party is not
daunted by the sensational flinging OF
Frye and Henson. This Is the de-
Tending champion, Bill Moore. who
added the Mclean title to the Wash
ington championship which he won
in the The Star tournament. Only
recently Moore came out on top in the
Metropolitan Singles League. an all
star organization, with Henson fin
ishing second. Frye didn't compete.
Others Are Chosen.
TEMP FARRELL, Maryland State
L titleholder; Lee Fleshman Of
Maryland, former Mclean winner and
Bob Pence, former champion of
horseshoe pitching Fort Wayne. Ind,
have been invited to take part in the
coming event. Two other places will
be awarded within the next few days
by Henry Huschke. the tourpament
director.
Play will start at Z p. m. on the
electric lighted courts and there will
be an intermission before the finals
to permit spectators to take in the
carnival.
The Mclean tournament will be a
prelude to The Stars championships
in which the titles for Washington,
Maryland and Virginia will be de-
cided, with the winners of these shoot
ing for metropolitan area honors.
In the meantime, another hot
horseshoe feud is to be settled. The
Maryland State League, made up Of
three-man teams. finished its regular
schedule with Berwyn and Hyatts-
Vile tied and the pennant will be de-
cided in a play-off tomorrow night on
the Brentwood, Md. courts. Twirling
for Hyattsville will be Lee Fleshman,
Frank Fleshman and Raymond Bell,
and for Berwyn, James Whalin. Corny
Whalin and Temp FARRELL.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
ARLINGTON (SIoppy),

BY The Louisville Times.
BLACK Bottle, Maxine B., Pep
Talk.
BE Shy, Repaid, Marie Jean.
eProcellus, Tomeye, Gay Bubble.
+Tenace. Transit Lady. Tide.
water.
-Rock x, The Fighter, Visigoth.
6-Bulwark. Sun Teddy, Blind Pig.
7-Ep, Busy Spain. Chimney Top.
8-Redneck, Court, Ballywise.
Best bedrock K.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
FE[TNER RACERS
At CUMBERLAND
Four Stars of Virginian's
Stable viii Enter Meet
Next Month.
Special Disratch to The Star.

~ ALT1MoRE, Md, July 10
x Four prominent sportsmen OF
Virginia have been granted
- stalls here for the Cumber-
land Fair Association, which uShers
in Maryland's Fall racing season Aug
ust 18 amid new and vastly i'm
proved surroundings.
Charlie Feltner, who is enjoying a
banner season as trainer, heads the
list of Old Dominion horsemen who
are expecting to enter their mounts,
while other leaders are Kenneth N.
Gilpin, Claude Feltner and Capt. E.
Johnstone
Among the horses Feltner is groom
ing for Cumberland are Tuleyries
Star. Tuleyries Wand, Jobakheta.
Easter Herald and Barn Stormer.
These horses are taking a much
needed rest following numerous starts
at Charles Town. Jimmy Feltner,
the trainers nephew. will do the rid
ing on anything his uncle saddles.
Johnstone Has Stars.
MAY NAY, 5-year-old daughter of
= Mainmast and Reluctant. I'd, is
the star Of Capt. Johnstone's string,
but he has another fast trick in Royal
Splendor.
Over s25 900 has been spent In i'm
proving the local plant for next
months racing. When finished, the
track is expected to be the finest half
mile affair in America. The racing
strip is being rebuilt. walks and roads
are being improved and new barns
are being erected. Over 5000 plants
and shrubbery are being spread over
the grounds in landscaping the little
Saratoga Of Maryland"
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Third Race-SANDY BOY, PRINCE
DANNY, TUG BOAT.

DANNY, TUG BOAT.
Since SANDY BOY finished third
to Droll Story and Miss Jones on
June % at Suffolk, he has failed to
show any worthwhile speed. He
raced with the same kind Friday
and AAished fifth after a bumpy
trip during the early running.
PRINCE DANNY has a couple Of
good races to his credit and may
head TUG BOAT.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Empire City
Entries for Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. SeCO: claiming;
maiden colts and geldinss: 2-year-olds; 5