davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
new FACES DUE
FOR MAT SHOW

A flock of new faces fresh from
the West Coast will decorate the
canvas at Griffith Stadium Friday
night in support Of the worlds
championship wrestling match be-
tween Bronko Nagurski, the title
holder, and former All-American
from Minnesota, and Joe Cox, the
Kansas Krasher.
The supporting cast rounded
out today by Promoter Joseph
Turner shows Ray Steele, the vet
eran California bone bender, and
Bill Sledge, the erstwhile Rice foot
ball star, in a semiwindup bout.
Steele last week made a triumphal
return to his local mat wars by
pinning Reb Russell.
Three newcomers are AL Mer.
cier, Billy Hansen and Eddie Cook.
MERCER meets Rough Rudy Dusek
and Cook engages Hansen.
In what sp1ackS Of being re-
enactment of the old David and
Goliath drama, Able Coleman, the
sawed-off shotgun from Warsaw,
will attempt to explode into defeat
one Wee Willie Davis, the six foot
five giant from Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
Don Martin Beats
Another Martin

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 7
G.N.SO.-Winner in the singles
and co.winner in the doubles finals
of the New England Public Parks
tennis championships, Don Martin
today celebrated his triumph at
the expense Of Don Martin.
Don Martin, Newton. defeated
another Don Martin, the latter
Newport, R. l., State champion,
in singles 60, 90, 8-6.
Teamed with Ted Carter, Man
chester. N. H.. Martin of Newton
humbled Viewpoints Martin and
Red" Hare, also of Newport, in
doubles play limited to one set by
darkness.
Earlier the Newton Martin dis
played iron man" qualities in
playing quarter.f1nal and semi.
final matches a short time before
the finals, upsetting defending
champion Ed Andrews OF Fair.
haven, Is, IS, before entering
the final round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
Hollywood
Thorpe NOW Man in
Arn1Or at $3.50 Day

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 7 G.N.s1.
Weighted down by so pounds of
armor for a minute part in a
screen spectacle, Jim Thorpe, once
regarded as the worlds greatest
athlete, today spoke his piece
about Hollywood.
Working for $3.50 a day and not
too many days, Thorpe just wants
to be let alone.
IT didn't mind this at first but
it soon dawned upon me that
this situation was unfair he
said. II would get days work
at $7.50-and in return for this
work all day, pose for photo
graphs and give interviews.
TT seems to me if I am pub
licity asset to a picture-which
I doubt-then producers should
pay me more money, or at least
work me more.
This publicity doesn't do me
any good. 1t has ruined my life
so far. Anyway, no one is inter.
eSted in me anymore"
Thorpe, who leaped from foot
ball stardom at Carlisle Indian
School to Olympic fame, was
worth $4,000 is years ago. When
his assets were wiped out, he came
to Hollywood and he has been here
ever since,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
SAILING CLUB
Win TO HARTGE

GALEsVILLE, Md, Sept. Z.
Final standing summaries for sail.
ing season of the West River Sail.
ing Club in ten classes were an
nounced today.
In the 20-foot open competition
Dick Hartge'S Defender captured
first place and Jack Harding's
Raven took top honors in the AL.
batross class.
The summaries follow:
2O-Foot Open-Won by Defender of
Dick Hartge. Second. Mermaid of oscar
Hartge. Third, Vanity Of osbourn Ow.
jngs
2O-Foot Restricted-won by Cricket II
Of Tvig Bush. Second, Spary of Herbert
Nelly. Third, Lady Avon of Major
Jacobs.
Albatross CIass-won by Raven of
John Harding. jr. Second, Sabre of
Delmas stutler. Third, Madic of Bill
Heintz.
Comet Class-won by Sassy Too of
Werner smythe. Second, Aries of M.
Hulburt. Third. Escapade of Ernie
Covert.
1s-Foot Knockabouts-won by Hornet
Oh NJ LSdluSl DSSOhos lying ClOuu
of Bob Ray. Third, Revenge of v.
Gingell.
16-Foot Knockabouts-wo by Bug.
zard of A. Fifer Second. Dot of L.
Hartge. Third. Wasp of C. Leatherbury.
14-Foot International Dinghy-Won by
No. II Of DR.. ]. w. Martin. Second,
No. 10 81 r. Sweeney. Third. No. so
of NJ Williams.
Snipe Class-Won by Fan Tan of Les
lie Wright. Second. Shin Sham of E
T%skav Third. Piddla Nav of r Clint.
ling.
l4-Foot Knockabouts-Won by Swan
of A. Gilbert. Second, Flighty of B.
Preston. Third. Rebel of NJ. Slagle.
Moth Class-Won by Step-in of B.
Eldkin. Second, AW-Wa of B. Eldkin.
No third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
Weller FIGHTS
AS CHALLENGER
ON N,Y,PROGRAM
BY HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Ceferino
Garcia, the hardest hitter Of a
long line of brilliant Filipino
fighters, ended a feud with Bobby
Pacho recently by knocking him
out. Garcia jumped to fame in
a single bound, or punch, when he
put Barney Ross down for a
"snore," against the lower ropes
in California, and ever since he
has been shouting to the house
tops that he can repeat it-only
this time he promises to keep the
champion down for the full
count! Hi, Barney!
Ceferino is one Of the four
challengers who will seek a crown
on champions carnival" night at
the Polo Grounds, and because Of
his hard right-hand hitting, he
will be one of the most dangerous.
GARCIA IS EXCEPTION
Is he the greatest fighter the
Philippines ever developed? All,
there were some dandies among
them but, as a rule, they were on
the small side. Garcia, the eXcep-
ton, is a welter.
Pancho Villa was no doubt the
most famous because he won q
world title. A gallant little war
rior, he died following a bout with
Jimmy McLarnin in California.
He was one of three splendid
Filipino ringsters to go over the
Great Divide after hard bouts.
Clever Sencio died in Chicago
after a terrific bout with Buddy
Taylor.
RATED BEST EVER
Johnny Cabanello, often re-
ferred to as the best ever to
come from the Philippines, died
In Australia after a bout.
Somehow, they never seemed to
learn the art of avoiding punish
ment. With the possible excep-
ton of Pancho Villa, Speedy Dado
and "Clever" Sencio, they never
took the trouble to block punches,
electing to take them on the head.
Always they seemed to have bad
eyes. But Garcia-good or bad
eyes-has a killing right-hand
wallop!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
McCanhyS
Selections

AT AQUEDUCT-Likely winners are:
Second race. Dorothy Rock. trifle best;
third race, Grass Cutter, disregard
last; sixth race, Inscolita, due to inn
prove.
AT BEULAH-second race. Scout
Lass. easily best; sixth race, Fela-
wake. best here.
AT DETROlT-First race, Transit
Lady. drops much weight third race,
Very Busy last promising; sixth race,
Happy Helen, well placed.
AT FAIRMOUNT-First race, Laird,
overdue; fifth race, Poppinalong, suited
here.
AT HAWTHORNE-Firs race. Jock
ide, shade best; second race. Skalka-
hoe. soft spot; sixth race, Infantry,
classy, ready.
AT NARRAGANSETT - First race.
Always Blue. moving down: third race.
Loloma, perfect spot: seventh race.
kindacorn. holds an edge.
AT TlMONIUM-Fifth race, Bravo
Caruso. may last; seventh race. Dixie
Bee. very we'll placed
AT WHEELING-second race. Soup
con, very consistent; fifth race, Hurdy
Gurdy. nicely placed; seventh race,
Tight Wad weight off last
Major Smyley is parlaying on Lo-
Iona and Infantry.
Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
Gold Cup Race
MendeLsOn's Boat
Skaters Records

DETROIT, Sept. THE motor
city today was assured of the
1888 gold cup race, speedboat
classic of America, after Herb
Mendelson's veteran Notre Dame
shattered two race records to win
the three heat event with a record
average speed of 63.675 miles per
hour.
The Notre Dame, piloted by
Clell Perry, defeated the Alagi,
driven by Italy's Count Theo
RoSsi, in the first and third heats
of the 90-mile event. The Italian
speedster took the cecond heat,
overtaking the Notre Dame late in
the race with a 71.466 miles per
hour lap that was the fastest of
the day.
The Notre Dame averaged
68.645 miles per hour in winning
the third and deciding heat,
breaking the old heat record of
6O.86 miles per hour.
Detroit will receive the race
next year under the gold cup
ruling that the race be staged at
the home course of the winning
boat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
Three FWSt-Str Backs
Returning to Macy Squad
Middle MENTOR
AIMS TO UNCORK
new GRID STAR

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. Lieut..
Hank Hardwick. the new head.
coach Of Navy football. thinks he
has q good squad this year and
has high hopes Of . successful sea-
son, but pointed out two possible
weak spots in the team, both Of
them connected with the back
field.
1--WE lack q back fast enough
to cut loose and run for q touch"
down." he said, "if he gets
through the line or around the
end, and we have hardly enough
reserve backs as the situation
now appears"
However, the Navy grid mentor
expressed the hope that some OF
the less experienced players would
come to the front and supply the
teams lack in the latter particu'
lar,
FIRST STRING BACKS
The Navy has three Of the four
flrst,string backs Of last season in
Bill Ingram, Bob Antrim and
Frank Case, all sterling backs
who have been tried out in two
seasons Of the hardest kind Of
games. There are several good
backs in reserves but the additions
from the plebe class Of last year
were disappointing.
Bill Ingram Is, without doubt,
a back of "star" calibre, but his
ability as a running back lies in
his getting through openings and
and making substantial yardage,
but he is hardly fast enough to
clear the field, as his work last
season showed. Antrim and Case
are both good ball-carriers, as is
Charley Reimann, who will I'm.
derstudy Ingram. but not the fast
est kind.
The fourth man in the first
backfield quartet is likely to be
either Alan Mcfarland or Art
Franks. If the former is chosen,
Franks will probably be first sub
stitute to Bob Antrim. Franks is
a powerful and active fellow Of
205 pounds and is sure to be used
q great deal this season.
SCHMIDT GRADUATED
Mcfarland, who like Ingram,
Antrim and Case. is a member Of
the graduating class, has a big
pull for the job on account Of his
kicking, as somebody must do the
work of Sneed Schmidt, the one
graduated.
Mcfarland, who Is captain OF
the basketball team and a varsity
baseball man, played the best
football Of his career during the
last spring grid practice, and the
coaches have great hopes for him
in his final year at the Navy:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Baron Won Cramm extended
to eliminate Hal Surface while
Alice Marble and Don Bulge
advanced in national tennis
singles.
Clell Perry drove Notre Dame
to two new speedboat records at
Detroit to keep gold cup in
United States.
Women's Swimming ASSocia-
ton of New York successfully
defended 300-meter medley relay
title in final meet Of women'S
national swimming champion.
ships at San Francisco.
Southland won two out of
three heats for three-year old
trotters at Indianapolis.
Ray Phebus, Washington
Senator's rookie pitcher, allowed
only one hit in clash with
Boston Bees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
Fourier Wins
1OO-Mile Bike Race

BOSTON, Sept. 7.-Following
in the wheel.tracks of his father,
noted rider of the '90's, Leo Four.
nier of Woonsocket, r. l., today
celebrated a victory in the first
100-mile bicycle run Boston has
seen in a generation.
Fournier. dark horse" in the
grind from Boston to Webster and
return, took advantage Of a As.
minute start given him as a novice
to pedal the distance in time of
five hours. one minute.
Jack Woolner, Worcester. fin
ished second with Marcel Voight,
New York. third.
One-armed Gardner Spooner, 81,
of the New Bedford Wheelmen's
Club, took the old timers prize,
finishing 18th. The gold trophy
awarded as team prize went to
the French Sporting Club Of New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
Billy Dettweiler Wins
In Congressional Play
RAIN AND MIST
FAIL TO DAMPEN
ARDOR. OF FANS
BY CHICK KENNY

Rain and mist failed to dampen
the ardor of our golflng tourna.
ment players yesterday, as the
links game delved into the final
stretch for the season.
Labor Day was righteously
named yesterday so the divoteerS
say, as they labored over a Slippy
fairway and heavy greens.
All clubs we're exceedingly active
despite the fact that a large num-
Der of the regulars are out Of
town on vacation.
OF foremost interest locally was
the final round of the miniature
tournament staged at Congress.
sional where Billy Dettweiler
bagged II to defeat w. H. Wen.
eel, 5 and 4. The Georgetown
University ace shot, perhaps the
outstanding brand of golf for the
day as he Unanswered the course
three under par, although play
was closed on the seventeenth.
WIN FURNACE TROPHY
At Beaver Dam TOP" Dennell,
club champion, combined with
Fred Mott to capture the Need.
ham c. Turnage Trophy with a
best ball score of Ga. The pair was
aided by six stroke handicap.
The Presidents Cup play at
Manor Club went to C. P. Medley,
who posted a 1877 for the 80 holes
grind. The winner was aided by
II stroke handicaps for each 10.
Two strokes behind was w. j,
Peters who Melted 1879 with Z.
stroke handicaps.
Out at Columbia in a match
play against par tourney for the
Galley Trophy, Stanton Peele was
the winner, finishing three down
to par.
HARRIS WINS EVENT
Woodmont Country Club staged
sweepstakes tourney with the
result that L. E. Harris captured
the event by turning in a card
of S3.7-76.
At several courses deadlockS
were the results at the close Of
the day. Out at Kenwood Golf
and Country Club, Mrs. Woodlief
Thomas and Mrs. J. E. Joyce tied
for top honors in the j. E. Hutchin.
son trophy play with net 80s. In
model play handicap sweep
stakes event at Washington Golf
and Country Club, Joe Baldwin
and A. T. Rechitt netted Cos to
take the awards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
H|LLCREST nine
ADDS TO RECORD
AT NARRAGANsETT
WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK FAST.
$1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds and up;

Hillcrest A. c. will hang UP some
sort of a record if it keeps going.
At least that's the way Private
Ed Bendure'S unlimited diamond
ers feel today, following a double
header win of yesterday which
marked the teams seventh and
eighth victories in row. The
games were played at Fairlawn.
The Sidney Lust nine was
beaten. The first game ended II
to /, with Willie Boteler pitching;
the second 8 to O, with Abe Slant
on the mound.
Wednesday the Hillcrests play
the Benning A. C. at S p. m. on
Gonzaga field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
Bethesda Leagues
Talk Bowling

The Bethesda Bowling League
meets tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Bethesda Alleys. Teams interested
in joining the league are urged
to have a representative present.
Tomorrow night at o'clock at
the Boulevard Alleys the Bethesda
Business Mems League will gather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
GRISSOM, REDS
PITCHER, LOSER
IN CLOSE CAME
BY PAT ROBINSON
International News Service
SnnH.Hs Writar


Lefty Grissom of the Reds,
pitched a ore-hitter against
the Cubs but lost, 2 to /. Girls
som famed eight but was beaten
when Cavaretta opened the eighth
with a puny pop fly, Riggs booted
one, Davis filled the bags with q
fielder's choice and he himself un-
corked a wild pitch which &C.
counted for one run and Galan'S
fly produced the other.
STAR PERFORMANCES
That's about as close as a man
can come to earning a niche in the
no-hit hall of fame and still not
get it. Lady Luck was certainly
looking out the window in that
one.
The holiday produced some
other sterling pitching perform
ances. There was a three-hitter
by Ivy Andrews, a ten-inning four
hitter pitched in a losing cause
by Danny MacFayden, a winning
four-hitter by Curt Davis in the
game Grissom lost, and one by
Bob Teller, a losing five-hitter by
Cy Blanton and winners of the
same total by Hal Schumacher
and Ted Lyons.
Winning Six-hitters were turned
in by Bump Hadley, Lefty Grove,
Boots Poffenberger, Paul Derrin-
ger and Luke Hamlin.
The days play saw the Giants
increase their lead to three games
by taking a pair from the Phils,
9 to 3 and 6 to 2, with Johnny
Mccarthy hitting a homer in each
paStime.
The Dodgers beat MacFayden,
of the Bees, to !, and then Fette
came through with his seventeenth
victory to give the Bees q Ga de-
cision over Hoyt.
REDS BEAT CARLETON
The Reds beat Tex Carleton and
the Cubs, TO and then dropped
that tough one behind GriSsom.
81. The Pirates dropped one to
the Cards and Weiland, Al and
then won in the ninth, ga, behind
Bauers. Blanton had tough luck
losing the first game, the Cards
making three unearned runs when
Cy's support went haywire.
In the other circuit, the Yanks
fell on the AS for a double, SO
and 81, with Joe DiMaggio belt
ing his 40th homer in the first
game.
The Red Sox behind Grove beat
the Senators, 90 and then ran up
against that amazing rookie
Phebus and were BANKED, 20.
The White Sox COPIED the first
with Lyons 81 and dropped the
second by the same score. Teller
famed nine in this one-eight in
the first four innings-and belted
in the winning run.
The Tigers made a total Of 80
hits and Hank Greenberg hit his
33d homer to beat the Browns.
1919 and SO.
1t was a hectic day with great
crowds prevailing everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
COChrane Wins
HOnOrS as Farmer

DETROIT, Sept. Manager
Mickey Cochrane, of the Detroit
Tigers, was farmer Mickey Coch-
rane today.
His 900-pound Aberdeen Angus
steer, BLACK Nike" won the grand
championship for steers at the
eighty-eighth annual State fair
here yesterday. The steer was
raised on Cochrane's Oakland
county farm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
SELL-OUT SEEN
BY SATURDAY IN
NET TOUR N Ely
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH
International News Service Sports
Editor

EOlIOE
FOREST HILLS, L. l., Sept. z.
It is going on endlessly in SEEM
ingly guileless attempt to equal
or better Mr.. C. C. Pyle's mag
nificent instep contest from coast
to coast. 1t is taking 10 days in
order to arrive at a given point
which might more senSibly be
reached in one.
But when it is reached, you
probably will see a return match
between Don Bulge, America, and
Baron Won Cramm, Germany, for
the mems national championship
in tennis Singles-and the West
Side Tennis Club probably will
have the sell-out it has been look
ing for ever since Tilden, better
and more affectionately known as
our Will, turned in his voucher
privilege. The $4,000 gate is
coming back at last to national
tennis on Saturday-they fervently
hope.
ANOTHER CREAK IN KNEE
The women are nice, sweet
young things and some of them
are pretty. but their tennis cham.
pionship doesn't mean anything,
once you've seen the men on the
same courts.
The veterans, of course, are just
another creak in the knee. In
fact, if you care to get pretty per-
Sonal, the Baron and Bulge are
the only people in the whole field
who count.
That's why the committee has
been having gate.receipt filters
over the Baron for the last few
days. Bulge seems absolutely sure
to go through to the finals. But
the Baron has been drawing his
decisions just a shade too thin.
Saturday, he had to go four sets
against the unseeded Don Mcneil,
Oklahoma City. Yesterday, he
almost went into the fifth with
Hal Surface, who put on the show
of a life time. was twice at set.
point in the fourth and was only
beaten out of it by a show-Window
retrieve for a clean ace. In other
words, Surface played great tennis,
HAS EVERYTHING
In a few more words, he had
| to, You can't Stay on the courts
with the baron, unless you do. He
seems to have about everything
and this afternoon, he'll even have
a day Of rest, for he's one round
ahead of the rest of the field.
Bulge, meantime, will go for a
slight airing against Yvon Petra,
of France. This is one of the few
feature matches of the program.
Another is Joe Hunt, of California,
versus Jiro Yamagishi, japanese
champion.
They are also mentioning
frankie Parker versus Sidney
Wood; Helen Jacobs, ex-champion,
versus Joan Ingram, England;
Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, the human
polysyllable from Poland. versus
Evelyn Deerman, England. and a
few others. But, barring possibly
Riggs and Yamagishi, the show
starts and finishes with Bulge
and the baron.
To see them on the courts and
then witness the spectacle OF
Parker and Gilbert hunt soft
soaping" away at each other
yesterday was to realize that lawn
tennis is absolutely right about
something, for once. It'll simply
have to get Bulge and the baron
in there on Saturday.
Otherwise, it might as well hole
its finals somewhere under a tent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07
PHEBUS SHOWS
METTLE IN TILT
AGAINST BOSOx

BOSTON, Sept. Ray Phebus,
the understood highlander Of
the Washington Baseball Club,
who was sort of a shuttlecock in
the famous "Salveson for Moth
ing" trade that startled the ma
tives last spring, is something Of
a toast of the Griffs today. His
one-hit game against Boston was
q high light Of the season. No
other Washington pitcher has
turned in a one.hit game.
Gene Desautols, flame haired
catcher Of the Red Sox, kept Phe-
bus out of the ranks Of no hit
pitchers. DeSautels clouted dou-
BILE to left field in the fifth inning.
If you're looking for flaws, it
might be easy to find them. Phebus
was a long way from a perfect
game with seven bases on balls.
He also hit Jimmy Foxx and Joe
Cronin with pitched balls. The
answer, however, is found in the
final score, and the records will
show that Ray Phebus turned in a
one-hit game.
LINE DRIVE
Nothing will be written in the
records of the line drive which
McNair smashed back at the
pitcher, who recovered, fielded the
ball and threw out his man. Not
a thing except one assist for Phe-
bus.
He Is a strange sort Of chap,
this Phebus. He has the scanned
face Of a man who has suffered
for cause. He is almost sad in
manner. He was shipped to Chat.
tanooga this spring, recalled when
Salveson was shipped to the Look
outs, and returned pronto when
the Cubs claimed Salveson on
waivers and returned him to Los
Angeles. Phebus is having the
last laugh on Salveson.
Dividing the honors Of a holi
day double-header by scores Of
6 to 2 and 2 to 0, the Griffs almost
lost Johnny Stone. Stone pur
sued a double by Eric McNair and
fell on his shoulder in the first
game. Stone was injured badly
enough to force his retirement
from the second game.
Yves Terrell pitched and lost 8
game to his former mates. But
he was handicapped by some loose
work by Joe Kuhel and Jimmy
Wasdell.
Skeptical eyebrows are being
raised at this young man, but i
would be best to reserve judg
ment. He is playing the outfielC
in a league where he does no
know the hitterS, and moreover
Wasdell is a first baseman. Hi
batting will improve unless Harri
and Griffith are all wrong in thei
| dppTdI VI GIlC 4dO' 64C 4OOASN
great in spring training camp
and he will improve; or they sa!
he will.
GROVE WINS
Lefty Grove found the frs
game cut to his measure with Si1
left-handers in the Washington
lineup, but at that, Sington, Ricl
Terrell and Yves Terrell failed Il
land blow on him.
1t was announced here toda!
that Arnold Anderson, the yount
pitcher from Sioux Falls, whit
bears the approval of Nick Al
trock, will report to the Griffs IL
New York or Philadelphia.
The Griffs and SoX play twt
games today. Jimmy Deshont
and Monte Weaver probably will
face Johnny Marcum and Wilson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07

3-year-olds; i lis miles.
COMMENT
BEST BET OF DAY
Honest; chief contender
Trials brisk: 90 well
Scratched for this
Hard one to guess
Won over muddy course
Dull efforts lately
Has speed; good barn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-07

2-year-oIds; six furlongs.
COMMENT
CLASSY colt; edge here
Fast-at tops now
Always runs we'll
Much improved: figures
Western form excellent
Coming off good race
Needs more racing