davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Dade Park Results

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
2-year-oIds; 3 furlonss.
Wowo (Fernandey) $50 500 ?f0
WANDA w. G%%'5 Gable lFe"1ers ~ sts
Also ran-Henry NJ. Wild Play and
Fourth Bid.
SECOND RACE-Purse. S6O0i maiden
u P4s.:4 r.tsssss ss s:s s: s::
Moanmo tMaEinellD ,tt::2o
Rase.
THIRD RAcE-Pur.e. $500, claiming,
ssss'-slss ss.ss sss 'hs f'' lr!!Sss' $40
oG aisS ra%LEine as !Ehne'gSi nielsen. Riff, rhrousS
Fairly, sheratan and Lady Hazel
SssnrOld;; Sosn 10 F,ons 9 "n%,r, fTI"T oo .o seo
Golden Pisson FeTn.nde1S $40 $50
Mac Mine and GreenosF Queen.
FIFTH RACE-The Geverners Hanai-
eap;., purse, $1,000; 3-ysar-olds and ~:
Sriass F.1lsr % IN, E,en. ,:;so s.ss g 4ss sS
Also ran-Ind&an Salute. Kenty. Bud
die Treacy. HiKh Diver. Wise Bessa, Plea,
( Paul T and Masterpiece.
SIXTH RACE-The Citisens' State
Bank; purse. 500: allowances; 3-year-
olds and up; furlonEs.
tss%'Ss ts%s Ss.i eT.sSs san.n, sss sss sss sss
King Carl tDyer) 500
Also ran-Ding Bin and Speedy Skippy.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and MP; I mile.
Siivery Cloud Fef'dex) sac $50 500
Pat C. RAMSEY 4.?O $40
Granbury (Roberts) 4.20
Also ran--Penmar, Sir Boston, Red
Neck. Temple Hill. Corner Boy. Lady
Genie and Yenoe.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and up: Dade Park course.
Honest Susan IN. F'on) 4.20 $50 see
Our Prince lR. Simpson) 500 $50
Busy Ven tDyerD $40
Also ran-Cloido, Flying Jay. Wavy Sea.
Southland Poet and Boston Common.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
DADE PARK FEATURE
TO PRINCE FELLOW
Growing Glory Finishes Second
in Governors Handicap,
Blessed Again, Third.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DADE PARK, KY, August Is
Prince Fellow. ably ridden by
Jockey NJ L. Fallon. won the Gov
ernors Handicap. feature race of the
Dade Park Summer meeting here to-
day. Growing Glory. the favorite.
was second and Blessed Again. also
well liked in the betting, was third.
The time for the mile was 1877 2-5.
two f1fths OF second of Of the track
record.
Plea, leading the field OF eleven
horses by six lengths on the back
stretch, tired at three-quarters and
Growing Glory took command.
Jockey Fallon then began powerful
ride in the stretch that put Prince
Fellow under the wire a neck ahead
Of Growing Glory.
Prince Fellow paid $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
WEATHERLY HEADS
AMERICAN HITTERS
Average of .399 Is Reached by
Cleveland Rookie-Mize Top
in National League.

BY tre Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 15.-Rookic
Roy Weatherly of the Cleveland
Indians climbed to the head Of tho
big league batting pack this week, but
the heaviest hitting was done by an
other American Lacquer and three
from the National.
Weatherly passed the 20O-at-bat
deadline and took over the pace-set-
ting post with an average of .399.
Bill Dickey of the Yankees was the
heaviest hitter, getting seven hits in
10 times at bat for 700 mark for
the week to climb from sixth to fifth
place in the American League at 1867,
an advance of 10 points. His team
mate, Lou Gehrig, who led both
leagues last week, slipped to fourth
at .374.
Johnny Mize of the Cardinals, No.
man in the National League: Paul
Waner of the Pirates and Frank Dem
aree of the Cubs all bated at better
than-.500 pace for the week. Mize
showed the biggest gain by getting l3
hits in % chances to boost his mark
18 points to .384.
The 10 leading hitters in each league:
Evening star., 1936-08-16

character has not, and he may trans
nit it to his progeny.
Probably that is the fundamental
difference between character and per-
Sonality. The former is inherited, the
latter acquired.
T 1NLESS your dog has nice, shady
bush into which he can crawl, or
a cool, dim cave under the back porch.
it would be much better for him 10
be confined to the house during the
heat Of the day.
The Summer sun is particularly
hard on the coats of long coated dogs.
In many cases the new coat is just
beginning to come in and the effect
Of the sun is to bleach and dry out
the new hair. giving the whole coat
a rough, Straw-like appearance. This
is particularly disastrous in the case
Of the show dog. a large share of
whose beauty is dependent on gleam-
ing. live coat.
A mixture of equal parts OF
olive oil and bay rum may be
applied to the coat periodically
to promote the growth of new
hair.
So-called Summer eczema again
is rampant. This malady has been
blamed on everything from diet to
f1eas, and probably is due to every
thing from diet to f1eas.
The best preventive is a simple diet
of meat and very small quantity of
raw, grated, non-starchy vegetables,
an occasional bath, daily or almost
daily grooming, and a good. periodic
dusting with good flea powder.
The cure is more complicated and
depends in large part on the cause.
The first step is to get the dog on the
regime outlined above. There are Varl-
Gus lotions on the market, more or
less effective, to use in the treatment
of skin arrangements.
A good homemade remedy Is
the old fashioned sulphur and
lard rubbed well into the af-
fected parts daily for several
days and then bathed with .
mild soap.
This is to be repeated until the
case is entirely cured Another ef-
fective remedy consists of equal quanti-
ties of raw linseed oil, kerosene, and
half as much sulphur, used as above
THE records of the American Ken
L mel Club are exceptionally COM
plete and their filing system is one
that would put that of many a large
commercial house to shame.
About month ago the American
Kennel Club began a check on some
of the curious names by which various
breeds had been registered in the early
days. Somebody remembered seeing
the name of Zolette, registered in
1887 as a Russian setter. She was
the only one ever registered as such,
and research showed that she was a
descendant of the dogs with which
e. X. Korthals of Holland started the
breed now known as wire hair point
ing griffons.
She was imported in 1887 by c. c.
Lamos of Chicago from the kennels
Of Prince Solms of Braunsfels. There
is no indication of her ever having
been bred In this. country.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
THIRD E-LADY SARA,
CROONERETTE PEPLUM.

That LADY SARA must be q
filly of high caliber can be at
tested by the fact that the Dlxi-
ana Stud thought enough of her to
race in the Arlington Lassie stakes
in her last start. She was we'll
beaten by Apogee, Jewell Dorsett
and others, but Monday she is
dropped in with a much cheaper
field. CROONERETTE figures ever
PEPLUM.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Orientalist Fast in Stretch.

ORIENTALLST, which finished sec.
ond to Case Ace in the Arlington
Futurity, did most Of his running in
the stretch. Sixth turning into the
final straightaway. the Denemark colt,
with Jockey H. Albrecht in the saddle,
closed with long. sweeping strides TO
achieve his triumph At the time
Orientalist started his winning drive
his running mate. Mondorf. was out
in front setting the pace Bottle Cap
also came with rush toward the last,
closing an immense gap. Miss Dolphin,
a double stake winner. got away poor
ly and was unable to reach contention.
BY his victory Orientalist sounded a
challenge to Case Ace. winner Of the
Arlington Futurity, as the leading
Western juvenile.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Washington Park
Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; maiden p
k:sP os. 6ssS.1 $50 sosS osS s.S sS
Overplay tCawleyl 60
Fancy You. Bull Dozer. Mitzi Kai. l Do and
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: claiming:
chin. shls. Ssy !Sscosj 1880 4s.!o ;o es GO GO
Joe Jaw tGuymon) 1850
Also % ranHGav Blade, Charming Miss,
Crimson; Hiu Boots. Prince John John.
Lotus Flower. Board Trade. Prince Plata
anu baiiS Double Paid s.as.s 60 for xeo
THIRD. RACE-Pur.e. $500: claiming;
S.rt S.ai anS sIbcbi, fu1lOns
I'm. Count tMeCownJ $40 40
k.PaSe Pi%e. peter 13ftn $50
g.:s c.s::: ss!s,. f!ld: Ss:a. Tap
Luke.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; i;year-oids and mp; I mile.
sses sans:.l ri'nf s }Msesyy MMsesyn' 'id0 saS ssS
G.ternr sns aS.Is SaP'ia. Es.sa sSy Iehest
FIFTH RACE-The Fraternai Order Of
Eagles Handicap: purse. $4,000 added: s.
year-oids and up: 1 mile.
Es:i:;SsS sls:i III; ss:S.'o }si;s; s:SS $$ ;:$$
Also ran-Reapins. Chief Cherokee.
Understand. Tore Nancy and Silent Shot.
SIXTH RACE-The Prairie Stakes:
purse. $4,000 added; .-year-oids; fur
. orientalIst tAibreehD 1s.40 $50 $50
Bottle Cap (COrbetD SEQ 2.6O
Yellow Tulip Hardy 500
Also ran-Dellor. Lake View. ChiEre.
Oddesa Girl. Fair Lead. Miss Dolphin.
| . Mond0rf and Clingendaal.
Mrs. Z. Denemark entry.
i SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ink; 3-year;olds and up; * miles: .o
| Copper Tube tSouth) 1850 100
Pesgys Peggy tHauer) 1.20
Also ran-Shady Gate, Baku. Capt. Dam
ger. Sweet Susan, Harold Wiley, Chief
| Geronimo. Canteron and Dixie d.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and mp; 4 miles:
Erech tJamesl 2O.2O 1.2O 80
Rudenia (D0tter) $40 $50
| Erebus (NeaD 4.S0
| Time. 1:53aa.
Salteo, Golden knight and Kapena.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
ANER0|D IS VICTOR
IN BIG TURF FIELD
Fl Minutes Required to Get
II Horses Lined Up for
NarraganSett Race.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ AWTUCKET, r. T., August Is.
- After being held on the
starting line for 81 minutes,
L Edward Bruner's 3-year-old
Aneroid, a rank outsider in the bulky
field of IT, came out of the ruck today
to win the $500 added Blackstone
Valley Handicap, 6-furlong feature
of the inaugural program Of Nara
ganset Parks 37-day Midsummer
meeting
Aneroid. victor by a length over
the Log Cabin Stables Liberal, paid
$43.10. $l2.7O and $3.50. Liberal, a
field horse, returned 1910 and $2.40
for place and show and the Motor
City Stables Appealing, which showed
two lengths behind Liberal and a
neck ahead Of George D. Widener's
Sation, returned $6.70.
Gate is Discarded.
STARTER Harry MorriSsey dis
carded the starting gate because
OF the size OF the field, and attempt
ed to make walk-up start. After
much delay, he was forced to send
away the II thoroughbreds from a
standing start and Mrs. H. Teller
Archibald's Candx Prince had the
best Of the going until the far turn,
where the victor started to fly.
The crowd Of 1000 made the
Held. which included seven horses,
among them the Howe Stables
Cycle and Mrs. Marion CasSidys Bill
Farnsworth, the favorite in this fea-
ture. which was run of in Hills
The daily double covered the first
and second races and 276 wagerers
each collected $l03s0 by coupling
Armstrong with Good Omen. The
pari-mutuel handle" for the eight
race opening card totaled $505,4l4.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
FIFTH RACEcFLYING DERE,
FEZ. POCKET PIECE.

FLYING DERE, a flying ebony
mare, appears to have rounded
out into her best form. She
picked up 1l2 pounds the other
day and won by two and one-nalf
lengths, with American Prince,
Stone Martin, Whippercracker,
Byebye Mary and Pocket in back
of her. FEZ is razor sharp and
has shown vast improvement.
May beat POCKET PIECE.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

chandise. distinguishable from good
limitations only by the expert.
A dog may be obviously pure
bred. and may conform in all
the broad details of the stand
ard of the breed, yet lack
quality.
The quality Of dog generally is
most apparent or most lacking in the
nicely of structure of the head. The
skull that is just trif1ing fraction
of an inch too thick or the muzzle
that is Just a wee bit too short, the
eye that is just little too round or
too light. all detract from quality.
although they do not affect character
or personality.
RUT when it comes to discussing
character and personality in dogs.
even as in humans. you hit deep water.
Practically every breed standard de-
mands certain traits of character, but
none of them defines character. Yet
in every judging ring in the country
dogs of superior character and gu
perior personality go up over dogs OF
superior quality.
Chara cter is inbed; il is part
of the mechanism of the dog.
1t may be desirable character or it
NAV be undesirable, but it is the base
on which personality grows or is cul-
tivated.
Personality is that quality that Eli
nor Glyn made famous as cit" Some
dogs 90 into the ring with head lifted,
ears cooked, tail wagging. Those dogs
have the ideal personality for the show
ring.
Sometimes dogs of the gentler breeds
20 into the ring just so, but immedi-
ately proceed to take chunks out of
any other dog that comes near them,
They have the wrong kind of per-
sonality and are duly penalized by the
knowing judge. On the other hand,
the terrier that goes into the ring
with a sweet and tolerant expression
is penalized for not being ready to
take chunks out of any other dog.
The character Of the terrier
calls for what Is known as "ter-
rier fire." and q sweet and tOler-
ant expression Is definitely out.
TRAITS Of character are just a:
L subject to the laws Of heredity as
are physical traits. The conscientious
breeder, sincerely interested in the
good of his breed. takes character into
account in his breeding stock to the
same extent that he does show points
There is no pleasure in breeding beau
tiful morons.
The shyness that is ingrained Is in
herited. Viciousness is hereditary
Boldness is hereditary. Sometimes
shyness or tinidity develops because
of a lack of handling or human con-
facts but it differs from the kind that
manifests itself in cringing and cover
ing and curled lips when cornerea
yiciousness may be a result
of cruel treatment. but 1t does
not show in the weaning age
pup in that case.
A bold. friendly animal, descendant
of bold. friendly parents. may be re-
claimed after an unfortunate youth
And while his personality may hav'
suffered due to early experiences. hu
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Saratoga Results

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-The Hilds steeplechase;
purse. 81 900: s-year-oIds and mp; about
National Anthem (Oxley) IL =.
Sumatra (CollinO -
Also 1i%s; r.nMksd ss shank.
SECOND 7 nas.Aisass:: 81 is;ssss: purse
Re-. iefis Fiar (Y.Iefj 81 81 II
Upper Berth (GilberD 5-*
Aiso r.nwFencing. Sophia Tucker, Star
Singer and Talked About.
THIRD RAcEIThe s1a ..a.I Ta9tfSp5sson q fsrIases.
Sun Antioch SKastner5 1870 ~
Pssshie Bid sWool) out
Aiss ai%e' 'r..nEfsd .ffd Clark.
FOURTH RACE-The spinaway%; % purse;
$4,000 guaranteed %-year-o'os' "iiieS' o
Maeeiosd tLitzenberrsr) SIS s-s Il
Bad Dreams (C0uccD 81
aime' ai.a ranEWhiehprint. Evening Tide.
Morning and Magic Circle.
FIFTH RAcE-The Ts.veFs x..N st.ks:; I,s:;
"a miles. =, - nu.
| Granville (St0ut) IL - Uut
| Sun Teddy (Arcarol 80 Ous
| Count Morse lWriGht ous
Time. ?:05A:
| cry Book.
SIXTH RACE The C%hinsaehsocd Ching
Handicap; class G: 1,. RTrss; i,s sih,,oVo Adoed'
| Kievex Hitzenbergerl o-@ SO i-55
| ParadisieaI (Manifoldl 7-IO ID
Marching Home (WaD 81
Also rsn-Baby Sweep. Brindle. Cross
bow end, WaFd-In -Chancery ana Arson
SEVENTH RACE-The MaEua Handieap:
class d: purse. 81 .OO0i 3-year-oids ana up'
Her Rsish tsteut, lis S-s Il
Chatmess q. nsniekp go S-S
Amagsnsett tWorkman) 90
Ittms; tm.s a;oeH Ia cSs,rs 81 axsse.e Lad.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
SECOND RACE-CHALPHONE,
PEGOTTY ANN, QUEE

CHALPHONE, another tn It
hasn't raced for more than a
month, comes up as a nice play
in the second. PEGOTTY ANN
has been a steady miss all through
the season and figures to make a
strong bid for top hOnors. QUEEN
FULL, third to Conservative and
Panther Creek yesterday, may wind
up in the same spot.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
EIGHTH E-VIGILANCE,
BALIOS, ALICE BYRD.

VIGILANCE may have beaten
Notice Me last Saturday with a fair
break in racing luck. He may
score this time. BALIOS has def
nitely gone back, but may trim
ALICE BYRD.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
PLAY TEN-INNING TIE
Washington, Pittsburgh Colored
Clubs Halted by Darkness.

Failing to hold a five-run lead estab-
lished in the early innings, Washing
tons Elite Giants we're held to an S-3
tie by the Pittsburgh Crawfords yes
terday in a Colored National Base Ball
League game at Griffith Stadium. The
game was called at the end of the
tenth inning on account Of darkness.
Although Pittsburgh's three-run
rally in the eighth put the visitors one
run ahead. Washington evened the
score in the ninth when Pinch hitter
Bill Byrd singled to score Walker with
the tying run.
The same teams will meet at the
stadium in a double header today, the
Evening star., 1936-08-16

lty a II q
quality! That IS
t h e triumvirate
that every breeder
seeks as another
might the holy
grail.
At first thought,
the three words as
applied to dogs
might seem to be
synonymous. yet a
little study shows
the differences are
greater than the
Similarities between
them.
1t is easy to ex-
plain thu difference
b e t e e n quality
and the other two.
Quality refers to
the physical aspects
of the dogs. 1t is
the attribute OF
hneness W h ere
needed without at
tenuation. 1t is
the subtle hallmark
of the superior pro-
duct; sometimes,
as in other mer-
Evening star., 1936-08-16
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim
, inr. 2-vear -nlds and I'm: 1 g miles
II STUDENTS ROUGH 1T
Texans Bunk in Tents While at
Foot Ball School.
Big Crowd On Hand.
Entries for Tomorrow.
Fy the Associated Press.

DENVER (P.-Eleven pup tents
dotted the greensward Of the Uni
versty of Denver stadium. Investiga-
tion disclosed students Of West Texas
Teachers College Of Canyon sleeping
beneath them.
The students were bound for yell
iowstone Park and stopped here for q
couple Of days to attend the uni
fersity's coaching school.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
SIXTH RACE-BULL MARKET,
BALAPIN. RAMUS.

Mint de Mie was superior to
BULL MARKET on cuppy track
several days ago, but Monday the
latter is dropped into a spot where
he appears to have a fine chance
of winning. BALAPIN possesses
plenty of early speed and may be
the one to catch. RAMUS is a
steady type and is usually up there.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
FOURTH RACE LADFIELD,
BACHELOR DINNER, ALL
EORIORN

Under the weight conditions
Monday, LADFTELD figures to de-
feat BACHELOR DINNER, Fickle
Chance and others that whipped
him in his last effort. BACHE-
Evening star., 1936-08-16
SEVENTH RACE KEN.
SCOTCH OLDER, JIM
CRAWFORD.

FLAXEN, a 5-year-old daughter
OF Cudgel. appears to have much
the best of it in the seventh, and
we believe she is the best bet Of
the day. SCOTCH SOLDIER is
about ready for a good race, and
figures over JIM CRAWFORD.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
A CINCINNATI ERROR.

The Cincinnati Reds sold Charles
(Red) Lucas to Pittsburgh after the
1888 season. Up to August l3 they had
never beaten him since. Lucas had
hung up nine victories o1er the Reds.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
FIRST RACE-HEEDLESS GAL,
AEGIS. BLUE DONNA.

AEGIS, BLUE DONNA.
Arthur Hullcoat has given the
mare, NEEDLESS GAL, q short
vacation in preparing her for the
Narragansett meeting. and Mon
day he will turn her loose for the
first time since July 6. Although
8 years old, AEGIS retains much
of his best speed and because Of
his honesty he rates highly. BLUE
DONNA may get third.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Totals 4. 3Ol2 Totals 30 II 80 lG
ABatte6 for Lewis in eishth inning.
+Batted for Burgin IN eighth inning.
+Batted for Porter in ninth inning
Pittsburgh
WaShlnEtnn

+Batted for Burein IN eighth inning.
+Batted for Porter in ninth inning.
Pitt tsblreh - OIL Ou3 O3u U-S
Washington - 403 coo OOl N---N
Runs-Crutchfield (3). Bankhead. wash
inoton ,3D. Wilson Leary. Mcqueen. Curry.
Mooney, West. z. Wright. Me- ckcy t@l.
Binder 90. Errors-Burgin. Bankhead.
Wa ShinRton Curry. MOonev q. Wrignt,
Williams. Porter Two-base hits-Mackey.
Mcqueen. Wilson. Home runs-Crutch-
field Stolen baSe-Bankhead Sacrifces-
BurRin Charleston. q Wright. Double
plays-Bankhead. Leary WASHINGTON; WILL
son Leary. Washington. Left on bases
Pittsburgh ii: Washington. q. Bases on
balls-Of Carter 6. of Porter. !: of Kir-
cannon. l. Struck out-By Garter. .; h.
Lewis. >: by Porter. 4; by Kinc2nnon. J.
> in innings: of Kincsnnon. in . in
ninGs; of Porter. II in innings; Of
Stewart. l in l iEnin0 Hit by pitcher
BY Porter CLearyi. by Kincannon (Moone~
WRIGHT. Umpires-MeSsrs Harris (platel.
Kimfer (baSeS). Times.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Granville Takes Tuuers BY Head Selling Platter Proues Find
Selections for Fast Track at N1rragdnSett.
(BEST BET-FLAXEN.)

LOR DINNER, a moody fellow.
may feel like running again, and
he'll be tough to trim. ALL FOR
LORN figures next best.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
CONSENSUS AT SARATOGA

CONSENSUS Al ShnhlOOh
Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
1-syndic, San Antioch, Golden
Way.
2-Sabastapool, Ondott, Sobrante.
3-Morning. That One. Care For.
4-Maequita. Vanderbilt entry,
Showemall.
5-Bootmaker, Jair, Chancer.
6-Pullman. Kievex, Testing.
Good Visibility. Waster, Star
Scout
Best bet-Morning.
WASHINGTON PARK East.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Charwitch, Inscolita, Prum.
2-Capitalist, skalkahoe, King Cic-
ero.
3-Bert Reid, Our Bud, Miss Mel
ody.
+Black Bottle, Wise Dart, Pep
Talk.
5-wise Duke, Slim Rosie, Grand
Duke.
6-Mary Cardinal, Barbara A.,
Wayaloft.
7-Inflame, Stare, Strophe.
S-Triolet, Mopeco, Try 1t.
Best bet-Infiame.
DADE PARK Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Rhine, Kerry Ways, Atina.
2-Spanish Red. Rolanda. Cohort
Lass.
3-Breezing Along, Boston Com
mon, Our Sandy.
4-Oddesa Clark, Little Connolly.
Cav Cav.
5-Leros, Alwintour, Judge Bark
ley.
6-Jawapa, Pat c., Ballywise.
7-Carus Clarus, Sam Alexander,
Habanero.
Best bet-Leros.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Race Selections
NARRAGANSETT PARK (Fast).
BY FEED BOX.

BY FEED BOX.
i-Aegis, Needless Gal, Miss Otis.
,2-Askaris, Eastport, Jinx.
s-Peplum. Fair Scout Sweeping
In.
Great Haste, All Forlorn, PICKLE
Chance.
5-Buster Boy, Flying Dere, Had
tobe.
6-Blackmail, Just Remember, Ra-
mus.
7-Flsxen, Scotch Soldier, Flat
Rock.
S-Vigilance, Coya, Balios.
CONSENSUS AT NARRAGAN-
SETT (Fast.
1-Aegis, Our Lily, Needless Gal.
2-Trinia, All Agog, Queen Full.
3-Peplum, Lady Sara. Croonerett.
Great Haste, Ladfield, All For
lorn.
5-Hadtobe, Buster Boy. Fee.
6-Rutland. Bull Market. Ramus.
7-Scotch Soldier, Icy Wind, Ten
law.
S-Repeal. Vigilance. Sun Camp.
Best bet-Repeal.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
BEATS SUN TEDDY
WITH GAME FINISH
Camera Is Used to Decide
Victor-CroWd Biggest
Since Depression.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


gust 15.-William Woodward'S
Granville drew the line fine again
~ today as he waded through mud
and slop to win the sixty-seventh run
ming of the Travers, Americas oldest
stake.
Famous for his close finishes, even
in defeat, the son of Gallant Fox sue
ceeded where his famous sire lost to
Jim Dandy, the 100-to-l shot, when
he got up in the last stride to take a
head decision over Warren Wright's
Sun Teddy, winner Of the Arlington
Handicap.
Big Crowd On Hand.
4 HEAD separated the pair as they
A crossed the finish line at the end
Of the mile -and-a quarter journey.
The crowd of Is, 900, one Of the largest
since pre- depression days, did not
know the result until several minutes
later as the judges called for photo
graph. Count Morse, also owned by
Wright. was another four lengths
back. showing the way to Mrs. Payne
Whitneys Memory Book and Ogden
Phipps White Cockade, Stablemate
Of Granville's making his first start
since winning the Withers Mile at
Belmont Park in May.
Granville, showing no aversion TO
the mud, covered the distance under
l27 pounds, two more than Sun Ted
dv carried. in 2:05 As He added $l4,-
700 to his earnings for the year to
boost his total to S84,225. while back
ers Of the Woodward ace received even
money as he chalked up his fourth
straight victory.
Granville's GameneSS Tells.
THERE was some doubt as to
- whether the stewards would allow
the result to stand. While no jockeys
claimed foul, Granville, after moving
I'D on the outside at the stretch turn,
swerved over on Sun Teddy, which in
turn hit Count Morse.
The Wright entry furnished a per-
feet combination but in the end 1t
had to give way to Granville's great
finish. Count Morse, speed horse,
opened long early lead while Eddie
Arcaro rated Sun Teddy in second
place. Johnny Stout had Granville in
third place but he was several lengths
back of the leader.
Rounding the bend leading into the
stretch, Sun Teddy stuck his head in
front as Granville made his move.
Taking almost stride for stride. they
battled through the stretch with Sun
Teddy holding a slight lead. In the
final strides, however, Granville
showed the gameness for which he is
famous. He got his nose in front and
kept it there.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Saratoga

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
BARK S Kom
DOGDOM

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