davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-11
TENS, MINES TUSSLE
IN COLORED TOURNEY
Two Softball Games, Baseball
Tilt for D. c. Crowns on
Norbeck Card Today.

Two softbal games and q baseball
game will be played today at Pages
Park, Norbeck, Md, in the second
round Of the Washington Tribune's
elimination tournament for the COL
ored championships Of Washington
At 1890. the w. P. A. ten will meet
up with the Localities, champions Of
the Banneker Recreation Center soft
ball loop. This contest will be fol-
lowed by q game between the Lang
stone Terrace All-Stars and the Ban
neker Giants. The baseball tilt, slated
for $50, will be between the WASH
ington Black Sox and the Columbia
A. c. nines.
Last Sunday, when the tournament
opened, Lincoln A. c. downed Bureau
An-Stars. 1872, in the softball contest,
and Myrtle A. c. eliminated st. Cy-
prian, 11-4, in the baseball game.
Games will be held at Norbeck every
Sunday until the championships are
decided.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
RINGER SCRAP ENDS
IN TRIPLE DEADLOCK
Kenyon, Carlberg and Wilson to
Pitch Off for Title in
Fleshman Tournament.

Paul Kenyon, winner Of the recent
Harry Woodfield Invitation Horseshoe
Sweepstakes. is back In a hurry with
more honors, but not another title.
In the Lee Fleshman Sweepstakes.
closely following the Woodfield event.
he tied for first place with Irwin Carl.
berg, District champion, and Roy VIII
son, each winning three games and
losing one in the round robin final.
A date for the playoff will be named
shortly.
Kenyon posted the highest ringer
percentage in the final with 50. Carl.
berg had so, and Wilson so.
The tournament. held at Rogers
Heights. Md, is named in honor of
the several times Maryland champion,
Lee Fleshman.
EIsSt M.i ,opn.oa Iound-carlten Mullnix defeated
fsated Clarence Stunkle. 5O-25: Paul
Henyon defeated Phil Smith. 500: Ray
kennard defeated Harry WoodfeId SoN
q; Joe Walsh defeated Walter Hal.y
sp.vieT ssgWfg 56Ws, i6Vl1 carl0ers defeated Gus
Second Iound-,Henyon defeated Multi
csTlbers Wil;en defe,t.a asfeat.c W.f,,
, Finals-Wilson defeated Henyon 60M
2s: Carlberg defeated wilson. 5o@3I.
Henyon defeated Carlbers, 5Owe2
summary OF three fnalists:
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Narragansett
Results
By the Associated Press.

-
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000 claiming:
velvet Mask (Yarberry) $50 42o 800
Edee PARADISE 3.oO
Also ranEM.raconna. Dinn. Do. Hish
time, NOBLE Seu scot .nd T.et.r Ht Totter
SECOND RAcE-purse. 81. 900; claim
s;sss Mss:in: " i x4yota' y;1Serr' 7so s"" ss" ss
Gala Star tRobert) $40
Time. 1:l1.
Grand Jester. Hoosis Maid sna pizzy Da@: s
tDsiy Double paid S1s.5OD
THIRD RAcE-rurs. 81. 900: claiming:
3.year-ohs and up; furlonss.
Revelstcke fMerriD $50
Also ran--Workinr Girl Niaht Chase,
Wise King and Free AEain.
Roes1Eh.m r41HTm S:.7-diS. tron.; 81 the
Syotas s9ei.les 'Luther1 $50 t:2o 800
Paady 'fenFa.n> ~ SO
:, Also ran-savitar, Hasty Star and Biz
cap; purse SlOOOO added. 3-year-olds and
up ] mile and l furong.
= Stagehand (Westrope) 29O 2,2O out
TWO Bob Yarberry, $50 out
THANKSGIVING fDotterD out
Time. 1:4Qas (new track record.
Also ran-Trouper. b Finance and q The
Chief
Maxwell Howard entry.
Mrs. E. Denemark entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claiming:
3-year-olds and up: 6 furlonss.
Nipantuck tMerrilD go $50 $40
| Aureate tYarberry, 500 $50
Bootmaker tBerRer) $50
Also % rannDead Calm. oh.rd..h and
| Toniana.
| SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S1.1OO: claim
| Ing: 3-year -olds and UP: ! i. miles
go,af gD and , Up 'Ms51ilD 'ser,. 1890 7sSS 4so
Growing Glory Yarberry) $50
Also ranDChance Sweet Janeen. Toni
Highpool, Alter Ego. Npponese and Old
Story.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claim
| inG: 3-year-olds and up: l mile and 70
| yards.
Black Grouse Longden) 4.eO $40 $50
| Combatant Duffy 7.1O 400
Loafer Berger 2.6O
Also ran.Ahriman. Medius Dies Happ,
Fat and Sheathe.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
BACON CAPTURES
LAT0N|A FEATURE
Son Of Epinard Is Given
Battle by Knee Deep in
Autumn Handicap.
BY the Associated Press.

6S tHe hSSOClAteQ fTeS8.
LATON1A. KY, Sept 1O.-Tall Trees
Stables Bacon, speedy son of the
great French sire, Epinard, today won
the l4th running of the Autumn Han
dicap in a driving finish with j. w.
Parrishs Knee Deep. Dixiana's Tor
chy was third.
Eight Of Kentucky's better sprinters
contested in the 6-furlong dash which
featured a program run of in inter-
mittent showers and over 4 muddy
track
Torchy was first to show IN front.
closely attended by Bacon and Alice
Highland. The Dixiana racer held
sway to the stretch, where he gave
way to Bacon and the latter appeared
headed for an easy victory. A 18th
out, Knee Deep made his bid and
Jockey Mojena had to urge Bacon to
the limit to drive home by a length.
Bacon was a lukewarm favorite in
the mutuels, paying $40 for 81. He
was timed the three quarters in
1:l44-5.
The Tall Trees Stable is owned by
Mrs. F. j. Navin, widow Of the late
owner Of the Detroit Baseball Club
Evening star., 1938-09-11
TimOnium Results

. FIRST RAcE-Purse $500: claiming:
seS.I SHek ,nd up; g. 5u.5lonss
Topsie H. tHolland) 9lO $40
Canson tBerG, 1880
chsd Maeel segend saskls sne Mss 'sfns." Wins
SECOND RAcE-purse. s4oo; The Tow
son Steeplechase Handicap: 3-year-olds
s;::' ssss:'sS S,!' fs%s. s:,. %o'si MUS 7ao "a eH.
Dun Lucky IHaley) out
Daily Double paid s4o1oo
THIRD RAcE-purs.. $500: e-year-
artist Arts 'oSn. e%achaaao1 n,a furlons' 1920
speedy Dolly WEST '' 1880
Also ran-Mr Finsers. Flasetta. First
Fins' Emma H. and sars.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. S4oO: claim.
ing: for 3-year-olds and up, Timonium
course; about 4ia turlcnEs.
Timber Storm Fausb $50 $40
Boro Poker iMachado) 21O
Tims-0:56 3-5
sinsie A.. polled Up and Isl. I o Joy. s'
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming
the Essex Farm Purse: 3-year-olds and up
about 6,7. furlonss.
Sally Quick tWest 2O.1O $50 40
Match Point tHollan6 $50 34f
Jadaan tObertD 29(
Time. 1:2I
Also ran-Dawnine Hone Block Party
orecolisht and Lula Khayyam.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $500; claiming
3-year-olds and up: about l,'s miles.
Heart Play tBers) 42O 32l
Mcrlute tWitmer 4.Ot
Also ran--a Huppy. Laddh G.. q Whit,
Sweets. Erada and Bandersnatch
as. G. Bailey-H. B. Davis entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S40O: claiming
for 3-year-olds and up; about i. miles.
Famous Clayton (wesb $50 a6,
Ardor tFaust, 43t
Time. 1878.
Also ran-sun Sweep. stepee, Ado. Mis-
Fred and Chrome
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
for 3-year-olds and up: about !. miles.
Helen Bah Faust 40 3.3O 3.5t
Welsh Lad tWitmer) $50 64(
Jimmy D. (Holland) 3.3t
Time. BIS.
Grunt. Gold Dor and Monacy
Evening star., 1938-09-11
STAGEHAND EASY
'GANSETT VICTOR
Boosts Years Winnings to
$190,070 With 6-Length
Win in Governors.
By the Associated Press.


PAWTUCKET, r. l., Sept. 10
stagehand, winner Of the 81, 900 Mar
ragansett Handicap last Saturday,
today easily won = 6-leneth victory in
the $4,000 added Governors Handi-
cap at Narragansett Park before 5000
fans.
The great 3-year-old Maxwell How
ard colt made 4 show of the field and
clipped one-fifth Of . second of the
track record. covering 4 mile and fur
long in l:4s2s, with Jockey Westrope
coasting along the stretch.
Mrs. E. Denemark's Two Bob was
second and Mrs. Parker Corning 8
Thanksgiving was third.
Six horses went to the barrier with
Stagehand, the choice at Z to 5 In the
betting. With two entries in the field,
there was no show betting at the
mutuel windows. Stagehand paid
$3.50 and $500, while Two Bob re-
turned $3.50 for place.
With the pack leaving the barrier
In perfect order, Mrs. Denemsrk's FL
nance took the lead as the horses
swept past the stands. Rounding the
clubhouse turn, The Chief, Stage
hands stablemate, forged ahead with
Thanksgiving running smoothly In
third place. Two Bob and Trouper
trailed with Stagehand In last place.
Midway down the backstretch,
Westrope sisnaled stagehand and in
few short strides the Earl Sande-
trained champion sped around the
pack to take 4 4-length lead. The
Chief dropped back and Finance took
second place behind the leader, while
Two Bob moved up third in front of
the firing Thanksgiving.
Going down the home runway,
stagehand drew away steadily, whif9
Westrope turned repeatedly to esti-
mate the nearest threat. but Two Bob,
nearest in contention, was 5 lengths
back
stasehand was running easily as
Westrope brought the colt across the
line s lengths ahead Of Two Bob
The race netted Howard 1920.
Winner OF the Santa Anita Derby and
Handicap and last weeks Narragansett
special, Stagehand has won 3190,070
since the lst Of the year to become the
winning money horse Of the year.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Hawthorne Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
~. 47yet5,olds Z. ,sI.1. snd up; Ii. miles.
Bay Memor (PariSo) $50 q 40
Brown Man tAshcroft) 3SO
Also ran.our David c.ntrip. Hirh
Man. Moretide and Just Dun
, sEcoNP mp RAcE-Purse $500: claiming:
%I;; &:hsroto 1850 istc stc ssS
o., Also r.n.cee Jane. Buss. Trumpet
DANDY. PaI. Toms Lady. tn'. Asotar.s o. M0arsi and
DAILY Double paid s4s.4o1
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming:
3,year.old and UP: 6l2 furlonzs
e.sk ov.4 yens.r sS.T tN,,,5p k,,n1 900 sao aso
Merry Caroline (conley1 $50
w.. Also 81 5'en.GSonel ea;ti Joe. the shinrer VII.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
glip Fsp IMecomSs, 500 se $50 $50
Sir Midas Pariso' $50
A,sI;,o AI;S Tan-Bel EsDoir. Manrieo and
FIFTH RAcE-The Presidents Trophy:
purse. ru,,: s2,5oo added; s-year-olds and up: i
Unself1sh tFinnerty) 500 34O
Diavolo Boy ,ParisoJ 400
Time. 1872
Also ran--a Uneasy. sumatra 3rd. Novel,
ette and q Chasar.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. So 500 added: The
Hawthorne Sprint Handicap; 3-year- -olds
and up: furlongs
Mr.. Blaze Ieishman) 1880 500 4.sO
Leading Article Up. Ryan, 4.4O $50
bCardinalis tWilson) $40
Time, 1:14@.
-, Also ran-Grey Streak. Higher Cloud.
bTranSmutable
bP. L. Kelley and T. C. Little entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse ST. 900: claim
Foolem (Conleyl 900 $40 3SO
Bar Play (WestD $40 On
In Chancery (McCombs) 460
Also ran--Flosilda. Short Skirt. Molas.es
BOP. Emir. Lima Mac. Almaha and Summit
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4;j.I. fiysfT.olds lH.n and up >. mies. ooo
dPhantom Fox tGarner) 400 3oO
Also ran@Mr. Mack. r.nd.n, Whip.
stitch and Almac
Dead heat for place.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Straight Place and Show

Uncle Sam, represented by the pos
tai authorities in Washington, put, his
o. K. on the patrons handicapping
contest" staged at the recent meet
ing of the Washington Park Jockey
Club, by lifting the ban on the send
Ing Of news pertaining to the contest
through the mails. This was done,
however, only after the Washington
Park officials, headed by President
Walter Gregory, had been In confer
ence with postal representatives, and
had urged to make certain revisions
in their rules to make them conform
with postal laws.
The two main objections to the
original rules, advanced by the postal
authorities. were the cumulative angle,
which allowed the daily prizes to
accumulate throughout the week and
the split prizes in the event Of a tie
between two or more persons.
Under the new rules the 81, 900 daily
prize must be won by some one each
and every day. 1t cannot. be carried
over until the next day. The winner
Of the $1,000 is the person selecting
the most winners Of the first seven
races.
Eighth Race to Break Tie.
The old rules provided that If two
or more patrons were tied the prize
was to be split among them. Using
the new rules, patron also must
make selections in the eighth race on
the program and if two or more per-
sons are tied at the end of the seventh
race the winner is the one who selects
the winning horse or the horse finish
ing closest to the victor in the eighth
race.
The postal authorities did turf fans
real favor by clarifying and i'm
proving the rules OF the contest.
Enthusiasm about the handi-
Gaping game was considerably
greater under the new rules
during the final few days of the
meeting.
Changing the rules meant that the
contestants had far more chance of
winning. No longer was it neces-
sary to select seven straight winners
in order to capture prize A patron
might pick only five winners and
still win $1,000 Selecting seven
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Ad Lib Victor in F0xchaser
National With Slo,uest Time
In History of Crueling Test

and Melleray Pass, chalked up at
10 to l on the bookmakers boards,
with El Dorador running a steady
third.
Then, in the stretch, the tiny chest
nut. after gaining ground on the In
side opened out with q wide-ope
stride which brought him steadily past
the leaders to q two-length victory.
High Barriers Toll Slight.
The China WALL" 6-foot 4-inch
brush barrier with a ditch on the
take-ofI side, claimed only one VIC
tim-Bell Man. The Jump is the
highest Of the 10, which have an av-
erage height of 6 feet At the eighth
jump Seafarin' Dan, quiet veteran of
the Maryland spring timber races, lost
his rider, NJ Brooks. Neither Brooks
nor P. D. Reid, Bell Mans rider, were
hurt badly.
Harrison recorded his win In the
slow time Of minutes 81 seconds.
This was the longest time in the Ave
year history Of the classic. Soldiers
Fate's 6:134s is the record
Value OF the race to the winner was
$3,l00. Each Of the l3 to finish COL
lected 500. Second-place money was
$500 and third place, $780, Total
prizes in the race were $1,000, second
only in value to the $4,000 Grand
National at Belmont Park.
Melleray Pass had no trouble in
maintaining a lead over the first "A
jumps. Here the lead switched to
Birmingham. Mrs. Dodge Sloan's Ma
tional Anthem. well liked before the
race and quoted at ~ to !. never
was among the leaders, and finished
In sixth place.
Ostend Is Scratched.
Mrs. Frank NJ Gould's Ostend, win
ner Of the Warrenton. Gold Cup and
second in the Maryland Hunt Cup
race last spring was scratched, as
were Thomas Hitchcocks Rioter and
Saluda.
Clarks Bay Papermaker broke on
top in the Fairhill Steeplechase, OPEN
ing 2-mile event and never was head
ed, though E. B. Schley's Dollys Love
| threatened in the stretch and finished
second. R. v. N. Gambrills Tele-
mark was third. Hasty Pudding. with
e. Jennings up, fell at the 7th Jump,
but the boy ran of the course with
out injury
Another Schley horse, Eolien, closed
the one-day meet with a victory in the
final Lewisville nat race, 7-furlong
dash for \ $500 purse. A shade be-
hind was Links Girl, with King Frost
in third place
J. E. Ryan's Old Dom, quoted at
to /, won the Big Elk fiat race,
with the favored Treford second Bat
tie Ground. I'd. was third.
A colorful crowd of 10000 filled
the hilltop grandstands of the hunt
meeting and spotted the infield with
bright hues. After the races private
airplanes carrying spectators droned
away from the airfield across the
road.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

straight winners at any track is an
achievement Of the first water. Since
I have been making daily selection,
for readers of The Star I have &C
complished the feat of picking the en-.
tire card on only one occasion.
That the Patrons Handicappine
Contest" was just what the doctor
ordered for Washington Park is shown
by the fact that the money bet through
the totalizator jumped a million dol
lars over the handle OF last year
The attendance figure jumped ever
more in comparison and every one
even down to the men selling fooc
and programs, are happy over the
whole thing.
Say Saliva Test Is Beaten.
The saliva test Is on the way out
in the opinion Of many racing Off.
ciak. They say that 1t has proved
to be Joke" and that 1t becomes
easier to beat every day. 1t wa,
o. k. for q while, but 1t was not
long before owners and trainers dis.
covered q substitute for the dope thai
would not show in the saliva test
Now there Is just as much doping OF
horses as there used to be severa
years ago.
The racing officials are work
ing out \ plan to prevent doping
Of horses that Is expected to be
unbeatable. 1t will be put in
operation soon in place Of the
saliva test on several Eastern
tracks.
Another black eye that racing ha,
had to take in the last few month,
Is the several ringing cases that
have cropped up at various points A
prominent official suggests that horses
be identified the same way criminal.
are identified. They fngerprint Grim.
inals. he says. and by the same line
of reasoning. he asks, why not tongue.
print horses? He says that no two
tongueprints are alike. Experiment.
have been made with this idea anc
the proper tools have been invented
whereby horses tongueprints car
be obtained. The idea sounds logica
to me and appears workabl but there
are lot Of things that will have tt
be taken into consideration before this
plan can be put into operation sue.
cessfully.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
VO[|TANT SECOND
IN GRITTY EFFORT
Victor Again Proves Right
to 2-Year.0Id Henors.
JohnstoWn Third.
~ the Associated Press,

AQUEDUCT, N. Y, Sept. 10-Al-
though subjected to the toughest race
Of his brilliant career, Ell Chico, the
little colt with the big heart, again
proved his right to the 2-year-old title
here today when he drove to = half
length victory in the 18th junior
champion Of 6l2 furlongs.
William Ziegler, jr's. $2,700 year.
ling. carrying 122 pounds and spot
ting each Of the three rivals that
dared to face him eight pounds. fin-
ished the gruelling trip in 1:l8 fiat to
collect $4,000 in purse money, boost
ing his total earnings to $4,000.
Volitant a Surprise Second.
Volitant, from the Saratoga stable
Of George H. Bull and John A. Nor
ris and unbeaten in three previous
starts. proved the surprise of the race
by taking second money in = photo
decision over William Woodward'S S
JohnstoWn, advance favorite for the
rich Belmont Futurity, for which El
Chico and Volitant are not eligible.
w. E. Boeing's Porter's Mite was
last. five lengths away.
After the race. Harry Richards,
Who rode Volitant, claimed q foul,
saying that Ell Chico and Johnstown
carried him out at the eighth pole
His claim was dismissed quickly, for
Volitant was at least two lengths be-
hind the two leaders at that point.
Johnstown Stubborn Rival.
Johnstown. which recently gained
much prestige with sensational tri-
umph in the Babylon Handicap after
his third to Ell Chico in the Hopeful
Stakes upstate, refused to allow El
Chico to get clear in the manner ex-
pected by admirers of the unimpos-
ing looking champion. The pair
raced like a team from the break,
Johnstown holding very slight ad-
vantage until rounding out of the
backstretch. Ell Chico then stuck his
head in front and the ding dong duel
never let up.
Wall used his whip after turning
for home, as did Jimmy Stout on
Johnstown. while Volitant slowly but
surely gained ground.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
CHANCE RAY NABS
HAWTHORNE RACE
Beats Unse|fish by Nose in
Presidents Handicap Run
Through Mud.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. lO-Chance Ray
galloped over = muddy Hawthorne
track today to beat out Unselfish by a
nose in the first running of the Pres
ident's Trophy handicap. Diavola
Boy was third.
Chance Ray broke on top and was
challenged only by Unselfsh, which
moved up with 4 rush and raced on
even terms with Chance Ray 100 feet
from the wire. In the closing strides,
however, Chance Ray pulled away
slightly.
The winner, ridden by Henry Hauer
paid $l2.40 in the mutuels and earned
Sails for his owner, Clarence Davi-
son. The mile was run in 1:42.
Mr.. Blaze, owned by S. J. Norris,
won the co-feature. the Hawthorne
Sprint Handicap. by 4 half length
after determined stretch drive caught
Leading Article, the favorite. Cardin-
alis was third.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
SALLY QUICK WINS
IN STRETCH DRIVE
Match Point Runs Second,
With Jadaan, Favorite,
Third at Tim0nium.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
TIMONIUM, Md, Sept. l0-Sally
Quick, one that G. G. Waugh, jr, OF
Charlottesville, Va, recently claimed,
stunned 4 crowd OF 1000 by winning
the Essex Farm Purse. feature 6l2-
furlong race today. She paid $2010.
The break found Victor P. Noyes'
Match Point going out to make the
pace. Sally Quick went right along
with him and then closed gamely in
the stretch to win by a head. Back
in third place and finishing fastest Of
all came L. L. Westmoreland's Jadaan,
favorite. Jadaan might have been the
winner II not allowed to drop too far
out OF it in the early running, is he
was beaten only head and a nose.
Nanny Berg, who rode Block Party
in the feature, was suspended for the
remainder of the meeting by Starter
Ira Gregory for disobedience while at
the post.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
M0RDECA| P[0WS
TO WIN IN SA[LAN
Victory Over Muddy Track
Gets Sweep for Ramseys
in Detroit Stakes,
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Sept. 1O-Staging a
courageous run through deep slop,
Mordecai, owned by Robert Ramsey
and U. R. Smith, came from last
place to best field of seven 2-year-
olds in the fourth running Of the
$4,000 Sallan Cup Handicap at the
Fair Grounds track today.
Morcarine, daughter of Norwich, was
second length behind Mordecai, with
Cotime another length back. Time for
the furlongs was 1:1425.
The win by Mordecai gave the
Ramsey family clean sweep of stakes
for the Detroit fall meeting. The
Motor City and Governors Handi-
caps were won by Mucho Gusto,
owned by Kirby Ramsey, Roberts
father.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
THIRD RACE-BALCONY, RUTH
LERNER, ITSIE BITSIE.

BALCONY, = mare that always
has held her own with good sprint
ers is meeting . field today that
she can beat. She has the speed to
lead her field away from the post
and once she assumes the lead
never should leave the issue in
doubt. RUTH LERNER is at razor
edge and will take some beating.
1TSIE BITSIE will be formidable
II started.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
By the Associated Press.


FAIR HILL, Nd, Sept. 10.-Ad Lib,
. weedy little chestnut gelding, rated
ut no more than 10 to l in the bet
ting, came from far back in the ruck
teday to win the nth Foxcatcher Ma
tional Cup race, second richest and
perhaps the most grueling Of Amer
ican jumping races.
Second was Melleray Pass, with FL
Dorador third.
Ad Lib, owned by 8. A. w. Bal
tazzi Of Roslyn, Long Island, and
trained by w. B. Street, was piloted
over the 1s jumps by John s. Har-
rison Of Wawa. Pa. The victory was
the second successive one for Har-
rison, who brought Soldiers Fate In
= winner last year. 1t qualified Ad Lib
for the English Grand National.
The first 10 jumps were a battle
between Birmingham, F. Ambrose
Clark's husky jumper. Melleray Pass
and El Dorador. The lead see-sawed
between Birmingham, quoted at 2 to J.,
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Aqueduct Results
Sy the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
,oF1 FIRST .gg ,Fiatns, RAGE.Pu,ss $1,000: maiden
Omnibus lWriEhD SIS
Also ranIReau seleil cupebl.ek, ke-
Gene and Calumet Red.
al E. Widener entry.
the Alan Handicap: class B: DcsT s.y.ar.oid. eid
Eifted Clouds lsmithI Al T-5 e-5
Indomitable (Robertson) Ia out
Princess Bull tRenick Al
Also ran-slump. Sun Phantom and
Deep End.
Asn H1En a... D. %. ss .ns .ns
Rulvark Ril tVt5GRsS tGiibero 1a-1 a. a.,
Ehocalula (Walp al as
Time Signal lHaas) Ia
,,H Alse eo,a ,5anBsspnon md sopnss knisht. Haven
The Edsemere d mere Handicap: s-year-olds and
fdls sn;, n Miss tsS1ertson' lilo u out
FSieedleoe FSedeef CwalN sslGu'' IL out out
Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE-The Junior Champion:
purse. $4,000 added; 2-year-olds: 6Ia fur
longs.
II Chico (WalD e-2O Ia Ont
Volitant (H. Richards) 81 2-5
Johnstovn tStoutD Out
Also ran-Porters Mite.
SIXTH RACE+The Boniface Handicap:
class D: purse. $4,000 added; 3-year -olds
and up: ] :. miles.
Birthday tArcaro) 1875 IL 2-5
Royal Sortie tGilbert) 3-5 Az
RhiniZ tSimmonsl IL
Time. 2:11.
Also ran-Galsun. Little Sleeper. Re-
Susslon and Billy Van Nuys
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81. 900: claim
ms; 3-year-olds and up: g.. furlongs
ST Moritz tBaird) 81 5-2 6-b
Taken ,Anderson) S-5 4-5
Top Tax tScott) As
Time 1:l93s
Also ran-.Flyanetta. Lady Egin. Yomer.
counsellor Fal and Flying Ariel
Evening star., 1938-09-11

ORANGE, Va, Sept. 10 @.-
Twenty-one classes have been listed
for the fifth annual bench show Of
the Virginia Foxhound Club to be held
at the Montpelier estate Of Mrs. Marion
du pont Scott Wednesday. The first
class will be called at 10 Am.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
FOURTH RACE-QUICK VINE,
POSTPONEMENT. TRIP.

QUICK VINE displayed good
form at Marlboro and is now ready
for 4 winning performance. She
has the speed to race in the thick
of contention throughout. POST
PONEMENT failed to break with
his field in his recent race and
has only to run his race to take
the place award. TRIP n . pos.
ahllitA