davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
Purse Snatched

Edith M. Cooper, 1415 Chaplin
st. N. w., reported to police to-
day that while she was parking
her car last night in front of her
home a colored man jumped on
the running board and snatched
her purse containing $3.50 from
her hand.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Stack Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, October 15.-A last
hour selling wave shook down many
Of the recent leaders in today's stock
market, but selected coppers, amuse-
ments and alcohols managed to retain
advances Of fractions to 3 or more
points.
The brief downward furry put the
ticker tape behind for a while. The
movement slowed near the close and
support appeared for some of the more
depressed stocks. Transfers were
around 100 900 shares.
Issues in the forward push appeared
to have been inspired principally by
optimistic industrial prospects. Sew
eral reached new high ground for the
past five years.
The cloudier European situation,
with Belgium severing her alliance
with France and Russia demanding
forced neutrality in the Spanish war,
tended to promote little more ner.
vousness among speculative forces.
The rails we're early favorites, but
most Cancelled their improvement. The
ma jor steels. motors, oils and farm
shares were behind the greater part
Of the day.
Stocks on the upside included Ana
conda, Kennecott, Cerro De Pasco,
American Smelling, Howe Sound, In
ternational Nickel Paramount. Warn.
er Bros, Schenley Superior Steel, L.
S. Pipe g. Foundry. Remington Rand.
Electric Boat, Pressed Steel Car pre-
ferred, Mohawk Carpet and American
! Chain.
Allied Chemical dropped more thaa
3 at its worst and lesser losers Wer2
U. S. Steel, Crucible, Bethlehem, Cen
eral Motors, Chrysler, Sears Roebuck.
International Harvester, General Elec-
trio, Great Northern, Pullman and
Western Union.
A shade on either side were Amer
ican Telephone, Consolidated Edison.
Radio. North American, N. Y. Central.
Montgomery Ward, Goodyear and
Westinghouse.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

0S tne associated Press.
CHICAGO. October l5.-Improve-
ment Of prospects for Southern Hemi-
sphere crops, Australian in particular,
led to wheat price setbacks today late
as well as early.
A pause in export purchases Of
Canadian wheat formed an OUT
standing feature. total takings today
being estimated at only 400 900
bushels. For the first time this
month, Canadas rural marketings of
wheat yesterday exceeded 10000
bushels.
Wheat closed weak, a4-112 under
yesterdays finish, December l.l57sa
l.l6, May l.14a4a7s; corn. unchanged
to IS lower, December 94'4a7s. May
s014. Oats, p off, and provisions un-
changed to S cents lp.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Continued on rwenty-third Page)
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Liverpool wheat Prices.
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 15.-Early
advances in cotton today on con-
tinued active foreign and trade buy
ing were lost under increased hedge
selling against large spot sales.
December sold of from 1907 to
11.98 and recovered to 1902, with
active positions generally 2 points net
higher to lower during the middle
Of the afternoon. October, however,
was relatively easy under lsst-minute
liquidation prior to expiration Of
trading in that position at mid day
tomorrow. 1t eased from 12.l5 to
1l.93, or Is points net lower.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. October Is P.-Most
options advanced to the l2-cents-a pound
level in early dealings on the cotton mar
Better LIVERPOOL cables and a GOOD de-
absorbed 0 earig hedse 1h Selling mGl snd nS qsTe
October opened at 1901. December at
and Mss at cent: and both MI6 S.6
during the first half hour as the market
The active demand that has character
lied dealings earlier this week was AGAIN
present. Reports were that important
speculative interests were returning TO
the market. picking Up distant options
around current levels.
Heavy SPOT sales yesterday of more
than 10000 bales showed that there was
stili lot Of cotton to be sold from this
years crop, but the market was taxing
manner.
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady.
october, 0.46b; December 9. SID; January,
9.64b; March. 9. 15b: May. ef9b. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Cash wheat, No. 2 red. 1902; No
hard. 1902 -23l2; No. mixed, l2o-
34a4: No. mixed, 1.2114; corn. No
l yellow, 1.1ol2; No. yellow, 1.loi4
"a; No. yellow. 1922 -10l2; No. 4
yellow. l.C9%. -1012; new crop. 9e's.
No. yellow, new. 94-95; No. white,
1.1914, lake billing: No. 5 white, new,
1885,; sample grade, new. 1898: old.
LOT; oats, No. l white, 45-4594; No. 2
white, 44-4512 No. 3 white, 42-43,
No white, 43; sample grade, 39-42,
no rye; soy beans, No. yellow. 1929,
nominal; barley. feed, 74-84. nominal;
mailing. l.12-46, nominal; timothy
seed, 5:50-75 hundredweight; new,
5.25-50 hundredweight; clover seed,
Is 6.00-25 90 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
TABLE TENNIS MEET
DRAWS so PLAYERS
Capital Rankings to Deepen don
Tourney to Start Tuesday at
Argyle Club.

E1FTY contestants, one Of the
largest fields ever entered in
local table tennis tournament. will
start play Tuesday night at the Argyle
Country Club in the winters first
competition which will start Q series
to determine Capital rankings for the
i036-37 season.
Although the opposition seems
destined to narrow itself to Elias
schuman, present champion, and
Nanny Moskowitz, second ranking
local paddler and former New Jersey
State champion. several dark
horses" are expected to extend the
favorites before the final round.
Foremost among them is AL Sap
pington, former District champion,
who Is returning to tournament COM
petition for the first time in several
seasons.
Early rounds of mems singles and
doubles will be played Tuesday.
wednesday and Thursday with semi
finals and fnals being played
Saturday. Women paddlers will play
Thursday and Saturday. Trophies
and medals will be awarded winners
and runners-up Of each event.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Bowie Results
Runs Earnings to S9I,s35.

- the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purs.. $1,000, for
Allowance (Kurtsinger) $40 $50 $40
broad KIN &C: Hanford) so.4o 1890
Ai:e .an.cenpany. Harvesting, Try
:.Al.s.sscTs :.l..s Hour bag Timber. Take Heed.
4. 8. Clark.H. p. MetcsK entry.
SECOND RACE-Pur.., u 900; claim
Ssss, S:ss :.;.;s:;s .SsSi;: ;;:s..; s$$ :s$$
Also rsn@c.npr.. Ro, Boy. Crimson.
:;;:''i; ::;:: *: e.; and s1s 1883
A:s ..p%rsa.im: uvals.: Jim Corn.
." eDsi1 DeuSis ssid sis.sco
!ogsTM .s. q so.. Ses .sdss e: E.
Msstsn !De Caniilisj 1880 $50 80
S.st Sssst r.ssh.. fits s"sttSns s'kttSSrns.nr. $40 s.sS
Also ran-Deduce, Turkey Run. Shoeless
Joe. Master Lad, Marmara. Teddy Haslam.
AAgus.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 5000 add: the
Bryan and O'HarA Memorial Handicap; for
a.year- -elds and Up: la milss. 80
Memory Book (KurtsinEer) 2.6O $50
TSafsday tDe. Camiiiis) $40
Also WReminding. Causht. Moon
SIDE.
Sixth RACE-Purse. 81. 900: CLAIMING:
for 3-year r.oids and up; 1h miles.
Maristo (Kurtsinger) 5.JO $.l0
Mad Frump (ehelhAmef) S.OO
Also ran - Crowded Hours. Thatch.
Tienpe. Stsndout. Wittekind. Miss Catalan.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900, claim.
ine, for 3.year- -oids and UPWARD, ~ miles
Italian Harry tGriss) 1880 $3.50 1000
ZAmbla (Lindbers) $50 2.SQ
Rosa (Watson) @.'S
Time, 2:35.
Aisc ran-Bossie Eye. Paddy's sister
Precious King. Count Up. Lesenoer
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Lax Probe Of Sponge Cases
In Line With Poor Handling
Of BO,vie in Other Phases

the narrow road leading to the grand
stand. There is no way Of flashing the
numbers of the winning horses. They
are posted in the antiquated manner.
The first. second and final odds show
ing the betting on the odds board are
not accurate.
The track. far out in the woods, Is
not. evidently. properly policed at
night. Watchmen furnished by the
track would protect the public, whose
money brings big dividends to the
owners.
Act Too Late to Help.
IT IS said that the Maryland Rae
ing Commission will take up the
sponging cases at its next meeting.
That will be Of little help with the
bangtails on their way South.
The commission could help the rae
ing public by ordering totalisators in
stalled at all Maryland tracks. Then
it would not be necessary to bet in
the dark, nor would there be the long
delay figuring" prices after the finish
of each race. If Pimlico. with its
heavy city tax, in addition to other
taxes, can afford tote" there should
be no excuse for the other Maryland
tracks not following suit. incidentally.
there was no sponging at Pimlico.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
BOWLERS COMPETE
IN11 SWEEPSTAKES
Meyer Davis Event Will Start Big
Winter Duckpin Program
on December 8.

YATES for II local sweepstakes
during the 1867 bowling season
were announced yesterday by Arville
L. Ebersole. secretary Of the WASH
ington City Duckpin Association.
The first will be rolled next Sat-
urday, when the Meyer Davis Sweep
stakes take place at Lucky Strike. and
events will continue until mid-April,
with the George L. Isemann Sweep
stakes closing the season on April IL.
The three blocks of the Howard
Campbell Sweeps fall on three sue
cessive Saturdays-January %, 80 and
February 6. The Bill Wood Sweep
stakes also will be rolled in three
blocks, on March 13, 20 and ~.
Dates for all sweepstakes follow:
December g.. Meyer Davis; II, WASH
January 16, Virginia open: %. Howard
Campbell (frst block; 80. Howard Camp
bell (second block.
February g.. Howard Campbell tfnal
block): 13. Reds Megaw; 20. Ollie Pacini
Near Star: 27. Pop Crawley.
March s. Charles Olive Annual; 13. Bill
Wood (first block: 20, Bill Wood (second
block; 81, Bill Wood (firal block.
April 3, Dutch Serbahn tf1rst block /;
10. Dutch Sherbahn (final block; II.
George L. Isemann.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Fair Grounds
Results
BY the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse. s7OO: claiming;
Nessus (Cowley) 1910 $50 $50
Att If SMITH 1880 $40
Laura Kiev (Hanka) $50
Also ran-P.et,y Russell. G.lah.d.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
Charwiteh tCrowhursD 1880 ,s.2o d-s9
Star Bess MARTINI. $40
Also ran-FIorid. Z Tinssl LADY. fGen-
porte, Broadway Maid. Marsaret Jones.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
sysarS,d. sven Ifn ar1,v ana pP s6 500 $50
fBsh. % dur ward 4.eo
Also ran%f Gay Doc, Burning Billows,
Little Marcelle. Big Fish. Ana K. Noma r..
ROYAL Purchase. fMynah and Simple
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: claiming:
3-year-olds and up: 5h furlonrs.
Ms; Miss Liz,s Rn:v GsSs c"r.., $50 Sc SS ssS
Marsaret G: tMarineilD 4.so
Time. 1:O6ss.
Mary Carmen. Miss Ritz. Highland Lane,
WhipowiII. Greenoek Queen. Down in
Front. Field.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
Swear -oids and up: IL miles.
Danish Fear IF. Smith Goo $40 2.60
First Entry (Masehek) $50 $50
Donnaho (Haritos) 500
Also ran-Chastity. Combahee and
Swamp Angel.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; Baton
RouEe Handicap: all ages: g furlonEs.
Double B tRoberts) 1880 500 4.OG
Compensatory ID. SMITH 3.SC
Time. 1:12A.
Also ran-Fiar Cadet. Idle Way. Diff
ReeIon and Honored Sir.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim.
Ing: 3-year- -olds and MP: ia miles.
| Muscle In (Garner) 244O 1850 66t
| Arctic Star tCarosellO $50 1.O(
Sorcery IF. A. SMITH 3.0(
Time. 1:4S2a.
Also ran-Littie Brook. Frumper. Tom
foolery.. Habanero. Red Rogue, Star Ban
ner. fDispeller. Hereward and Marnan
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Inaugural to Be Colorful.

MONDAYS inaugural promises to
A'A be colorful. A number Of lunch.
con parties have been planned In the
club house by hunting sets from
West Virginia. Virginia, the District
of Columbia. Ohio. Pennsylvania and
Maryland. Harry Stevens, New York
caterer, said luncheon reservations
are the largest since racing was le-
galized in the State in 1888.
The track itself is in fine condition.
Some fast times have been turned in
during workouts thus far, and train.
ers anticipate heavy assault on
track records before the meeting ends
December IL.
Among the jockeys expected to be on
hand are Charlie Quattlebaum, john
ny Shanks, Joe Sherry. Al Tryon, Ed.
die Scott. Willie Smith. Willie O'Bert.
frankie Cusimano, Vincent Glorioso,
Freddie Kreiger, Jimmy Feltner and
A. Diliddio.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
DOWNS FEATURE
T0STAR SHADOW
Gets Slow Start, but Wins
Well in Hand nd-Seventh
Heaven Is Second.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RLINGTON DOWNS, Tex. No
n vember ga. A. Baroni's
~ Star Shadow took the Au-
L \ Revoir Handicap this after
noon, the big 4-year-old son Of Man o.
War dashing down the stretch and
winning by two lengths in field Of 10.
He got away from the barrier
slowest of all, improved rapidly. was
taken to the inside by Jockey Wayne
Wright and crossed under the wire
well in hand.
Seventh Heaven, owned by w. c.
Goodloe, was outrun in the early
stages. but improved steadily under
strong urging to beat Jaber for the
place by q neck.
Richard de Lavals Jaber, never far
back and under strong restraint,
saved ground entering the stretch and
got up for third by nose over Mary
neil.
Star Shadow paid IS, $3.50 and
$3.50. Seventh Heaven paid $40
and 50 80, and Jaber paid $3.50.
Star Shadow ran the III miles In
1924.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
SECOND RACE DOLLED UP,
CHILLY EBBIE, MAD DASH.

DOLLED UP. a well-bred daugh-
ter of Display-Dame Thunder, was
given several chances on the major
tracks in Maryland and was tipped
as a good thing" each time.
However, she raced in dull fashion
most of the time. At Charles
Town it may be a different story.
She has very little to beat in here
and appears to have a shade the
best Of 1t in class.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
SET FOR COURT SERIES

The Heurich Cup Series, which has
drawn 10 of the finest amateur bas-
ket ball teams in washington. viii
inaugurate play next Sunday at the
Heurich gym when Senate Beer tossers
stack UP against Delaware and Hud-
son. C. c. c. (Ole) meets c. G. G..
(oeorgetown) and w. p. A. clashes
with oenovese.
Other teams in the league, which
also will operate three nights week,
are District Fire Department. Sterling.
Fort Nyer and Little Taverns.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
LOOK TO SKEET SHOOT
Prince de Ligne Cup at Stake
Sunday at Capital Club.

Although members Of the National
Capital Skeet Club may blast away in
formally to their hearts content this
afternoon, the lapse in formal COM
petition will not be long, one OF the
seasons most eventful days being
scheduled for next Sunday.
At that time the Prince de Ligne
Cup win be shot for by three-men
teams-50 birds on q handicap basis.
George Deyoe, Don johnson and Ber-
ME Cummings have been named as
the trio to beat, this threesome having
won the cup twice. winners are pre-
septed with brassards In honor OF the
occasion and their names are engraved
on the silver trophy. An oyster roast
win be held In conjunction with next
Sundays shoot.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
400 HORSES RACE
At CHARLES TOWN
CoIorfuI Opening Promised
TomorroW-HeaVy Attack
on Records Seen.
By the Associated Press.

by the Akk0clate0 FIeN,
~ HARLES TOWN. W. Va. No
vember 2s.-More than 800
thoroughbreds were stabbed
~ on the Charles Town Jockey
Club track today and preparations
were under way to receive 100 add.
tional horses from Bowie.
The Bowie additions, sent on their
way Immediately after the close OF
the Maryland season there today, will
fill the stables here and complete ths
stage setting for the opening Monday
OF Charles Towns l2-day meeting.
The book for the first half Of the
meeting, as prepared by Race Secre.
tary Fred Burton, met with the full
approval of the owners and trainers
already quartered on the grounds with
their horses. Fourteen races on the
first six days will be distance events,
with one heightened TO q mile and
nine-sixteenths.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
SHELTON Is HIGH GUN

Stamping himself as an excellent
duck shooter despite the lack Of ducks.
H. H. Shelton won the regular weekly
shoot Of the Washington Gun Club.
pulverizing A out Of 50 targets on a
cold, cloudy, windy day which pre-
sented an atmosphere Of duck shoot
ing.
James M. Green and r. D. Morgan
tied for second with 40 each, while
H. M. Bingham blasted 50 and r. L.
CRAIG roke 26. In the 25.tartet test.
Morgan paced competitors with 10.
Shelton shot II, while Capt. Morris,
Green and Bingham tied st 10.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Indl event Was WOH Wy ACdudA
- Harry. which paid $751;.
Little attention was paid to form.
The stewards acted as II they had
cotton in their ears. The air was filled
daily with rumors as to the horses
that were running hot and cold.
At no time on the big time tracks
has there been as many cases OF
"sponging." Five known cases within
week. Moon Side was allowed to
start In q stake, after q sponge was
found in his nose. Fortunately for
the stewards he won. Had he lost.
and the facts eco:ne known, major
scandal would have resulted. Had
the horse been scratched there would
have been little betting on the race.
The field was q small one and Moon
Side one of the choices.
Sponges Wrong Horse.
THE sponging Of Troubudora was q
small matter. The vandab made
a mistake In the darkness.
It was found that Chatmoss had
been sponged q week or 10 days before
his trainer discovered 1t. Meanwhile,
the public knowing the form Of the
horse. had burned up q ton Of money.
In the case Of Aneroid. one of the
best sprinters at the track. the sponge
was discovered in time and the
horse scratched.
A sponge was found yesterday in the
nose of Heartsease, a hlly which led
her field for more than half the dis
tance in a race earlier in the week
at Bowie. Chatmoss forced the pace
in the race in which he was entered,
only to tire suddenly near the wire,
finishing last.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
SHOW RACING PIGEONS
W. W. White Will Judge Birds at
Concourse Exhibition.

A pigeon show. presenting some OF
the best birds of Washington, Balti.
more, Annapolis and New York City.
will be held this afternoon at the
Riggs Bank Building, 3340 Fourteenth
street northwest. starting at 2:30 pm.
The National Capital Concourse As
sociation is sponsoring the exhibition.
With w. w. White. well-known
Judge from Baltimore. rating the birds,
prizes will be distributed to winners
of six classes: 1886 cocks and hens
which have flown more than 500
miles; 1886 cocks and hens which
have flown more than 200 miles, and
1886 cocks and hens not having flown
at all. A prize also will 60 to the
outstanding pigeon of the show.
The annual meeting Of the Chesa-
peake Center will be held at the same
site this afternoon, with Harry G.
Burke Of this city presiding.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
THIRD RACE CHATTERDOO,
SOUPCON, WORTHINGTON.

CHATTERDOO showed indica-
tions of returning to his best form
at Bowie yesterday by leading most
of the way in the mile-and-three-
sixteenths race won by Rollick.
Drops back to a 7-furlong dash in
this Charles Town test and ap-
pears to be better suited. He has
always been at his best in races
under a mile. SOUPCON loves
the Charles Town track, but his
condition is doubtful.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
PIN LEAD UNCHANGED
Washington Brewery, Happy Five
Win in Inter-City Loop.

Washington Brewery and Happy
Five Of Baltimore. Joint leaders OF
the Washington Baltimore Inter-City
Major Duckpin League, kept step in
their hot race last night as both came
through with 2-1 decisions on local
drives. The Brewers nosed out Be-
thesda on the latter's drives. while
Happy Five took two from their hosts
at Convention Hall.
A third local match found Russell
Motor Co. of Mount Rainier taking
all three games from the Ellerorock
quintet of Overlea, Md.
Bethesda's only win over the Brewers
was the result of a 629 game, the
highest Of the night. Happy Five
turned in a SIG as its best effort over
Convention Hall, while Russell Motor
Co.'S 1902 set was tops. Hoffman with
$50 and crawley with 37e were Rus
sells biggest scorers.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Arlington Downs
Results

6y the hSsOClhteV HLeSs'
FIRST RACE-PaIse, ~. 800; oon., elai%an.; Gnh1:,
Come Home 1Gr.nn 1910 500 $50 $50
ss,.nss s,Isnss no1 Iime; ew,isS, GIy"'n' ''' 40
Also ran-Lelia L.. Splurke. Light
z:na., z.ns.5 Loss n.H4. Hsnsy s
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500: claiming;
3-year-olds and up: Was9onIeGs IG course. e" An
Dirigible Parke) $3.50
and az sonpous aDowi Genie. ~ ~
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
NJ syisalsla: fsm%: tslmmsn:' nssiSns' 100 40
Sir1inia r1h i j J. tDepr.nD 100
Also % %ranEGsniaI Manners. Donnacona
Kid Black Sergeant. Queen Full, Autograph.
FOURTH RAcE-Purs.. ssoo' eIsiminr'
ins.n;s.n III an 's.S"': sso SEQ
Whisking (Simmons) $50 30
Patchpecket tWright $50
seatsern se Belle. Iesdins Article.
FIFTH RACE-The An Revoir Handi:
cap; purse. $500 added; 3-year-olds and
Star SHADOW iwrishD 500 800 $50
Seventh Heaven (Hanauer) $40 $50
Jaber tGuym0n) 4.oO
Also e' r.n.s Boston sound. Marynell.
s'.s6o'iasI 8 E. b,.,ssn Sa,.nSS .%sly and f'nd''
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: elaiming:
4.year -olds and up; 2ia miles.
% Bistrits tGuymen, $50 $50
Baby Wrack tPierson) 2.S0
Hsc rsn@cannons Roar. Miss Glace.
Golden knight, Para Four and Madame ].
SEVENTH RACE-Purse,. $500: claim
Miss Petrina LonEden) 100 $40 $50
Topsy Omar .(Parke) 14.SO s.5G
High Man (Simmons) 800
Also ran.Animate. Sailors Gift. Ward:
ell Ormont, Caleb. Rich Girl. Erech and
MY Ideal.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse: $500; claiming
3-year-olds and up: L mile and 20 yards.
RsdnseL ,sim%nsnn s annno,, s4'7o 1'ssoo s.s6 ssS
Mouse Trap (DotteD 5.oG
Also fsn-Triolet. Geneva Cross, Eternal
Flash and Fair CYNTHIA.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
SEW ENTH RACIPRECIOUS
KING. PORPHYRY. POLITEN.

PRECIOUS KING, winner at
$3.50 over Repeal. Tambov and
others in Maryland, appears to hold
a decided edge in the last. He has
benefited greatly from his smart
races in Maryland and the distance
of a mile -and-a-quarter will be in
his favor.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
RovERs BEAT ORIOLES.

NEW YORK, November 28 @.-
The New York Rovers coasted to . AZ
victory over the Baltimore Orioles to-
day in the roughest Eastern Amateur
League game seen here this season.
Ten thousand fans viewed the tussle.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
QUEENSLAND IN LEAD.

BRISBANE, Australia, November
% OR.-Dismissed for 243 runs,
Queensland had q scant 2S first IN
nines lead in It's match against the
touring Marylebone Cricket Club team
today. The M. @. Q. yesterday OBJ
tanned 2l5, and. starting its second In
ninrs. made 10 runs without loss when
sttmps vore drawn.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Stewards Take Little Action.

Stewards Take Little Action.
IN SPITE of the investigations, the
= talk of tampering and doping. the
only punishment to date has been the
barring of one groom from the track.
Bowie, which always enjoys q big
patronage from District fans, offers
little in return in the way Of con-
veniences and protection. The track,
over q mile from the main highway, is
not easily approached on account Of
Evening star., 1936-11-29
FIRST RACE-HAPPY AND GAY,
EBON, ZE, KRAKATOA.

FIRST HACE@hAffI AND OhI,
EBON, ZE, KRAKATOA.
HAPPY AND GAY Is an ordi-
nary 2-year-old and will never take
any class prizes, but certainly she
figures head and shoulders over
the plugs in the opening heat at
Charles Town Monday. Yesterday
at Bowie she displayed high
flight Of early foot to take the lead
over shanteb. Mattapony and
others, but found the 6-furlong
route too long. However, this Is
scheduled over the 5-furlong dis
tance and we don't believe it'll even
be close.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
WILL SHOW YACHT FILM

Potomac Sailors to See Flickers OF
Bermuda Contest.
Herbert L. Stone, editor OF Yachting
magazine, will present motion pictures
of the Bermuda yacht race at the
third annual dinner of the Potomac
River Sailing Association at the Ham
ilton Hotel on December 4. stone
served on the Race Committee OF
the Presidents Cup Regatta.
Motion pictures Of the sailing events
in the regatta are to be released. fol-
lowing the presentation Of trophies to
the winners in the series Of races
sailed this Fall under the auspices OF
the association.