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Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 35

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Rochester, New York
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35
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7C Sablin Wins McLennon Memorial Handicap by Two Lengths at Hialeah ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY Z. 103G Bambino Loses Golf Match; Patty Victor in Florida Olympic Chatter NASH SPARKS LIONS' WIN HARRIS HAS HIGH HOPES Senators Embark For Training Camp STAND PAT, BIG CHOICE, POOR NINTH 4-Year-Old Son of Display Tabs His Fourth Victory fp'VM -C Xvr Jtv, jUi rf' Ax 4 '4 Vt i 1 fc5llMC T. Powdoriy- second, but he was disqualified becauaa tha Judges claimed ha left his lane and failed to taka one hurdle cleanly.

United States entered a vigorous protest, but It was denied. Lathonen of Finland won tha pentathalon. During tha competition In tha broad Jump, Bob La-Oendrt, a Georgetown University athlete, broke ths world's record with a leap of 33 feat, Inches. A doubla winner for tha United States was Harold Osborne. Osborne la still competing with mors or less success.

He won tha high jump with a leap of 6 feet, 6 Inches from LeRoy T. Brown of the New York Athletic Club, and In a try for the world's record of 8 feet, 74 Inches, he cleared tha bar, but on ths way down his clothing touched tha bar, dislodging It, thus falling to break tha record. He also won tha all-around championship, tha decath-alon, for a total of 7,700 points. Tha broad Jump was won by that great colored sprinter and Jumper of tha University of Michigan, DeHart Hubbard, with a leap of 24 fnet, 6 Inches. E.

Goutdln, another colored athlete of Harvard, tha then world's record holder for ths broad Jump, finished aecond. The 200 meter was run on Wednesday, and was a great we from slart to finish. At the crock of the gun, Jackson Nrhiiltx of the United States went away with Paddock at hla shoulder. They run a a team throughout the race, Schulla winning hy inches, with Abralima lut. 1- 'Dutch Clark Lost To Detroit Lions Pueblo, Colo.

(Special Dispatch) The nation's No. 1 professional fObtball player may quit th gams. Earl "Dutch" Clark, tha Rocky Mountain conference's best contribution to professional football said that preferred to snter business In Pueblo rather than continue playing football In tha professional league, "Tims has slowed me up," Clark said. This statement was mads despite th fact that Clark had on of his most successful seasons last year when ha played quarterback for th Detroit Lions when they swept through all professional teams to win tha national championship. Clark was awarded the quarterback position on all of the All-American pro teams and was voted the moat valuable man In professional football.

If he decides to return to tha gridiron wars next year Clark, has an agreement with the Detroit management that he will spend most of his time coaching. Clark played with Colorado College befor entering professional ranks. By Anthony THE Olympio Games of 1924 la Paris will linger long in the memory of those who have followed track and Held athletics. Tha American athlutes war quartered at Roquencourt, A track was laid out and ample buildings fur the training of boxers, wrestlers, gymnasts, sto. Tha games opened Saturday, July and continued for sight days.

On July 4th a big celebration was held at the American camp with General Pershing a tha guest of honor. On Sunday ths competitions of tha track and field events started, and the first of tha 28 aventa, tha 10,000 meters run, was won by Willie Rltola of Finland, Tha first American to finish was a lap and a half back, and that was Verne Booth of John Hopkins University. Tha javelins also was won by a Finn, Johnnie Myrra. Gene Oberst, ths great football player and javelin thrower from Notra Dama finished third, and William Naufeldt of tha University of California finished fifth. Sumltiy night a bunch of tha fallows were sitting around aptM'tilnting on who ww to win the greiitfNt Bicliilm as a track and field athlete.

In thee Olympio dumps. Sparrow Rol-ertwm voted for 1'aavo Nurml of Finland aa king, and all that romaliifd was to have the crown cut to fit him. How truo this was, was proven conclusively. The forecast bogan to come true when Nurml ran in tha 1,500 meters to win going away, breaking the Olympio record by 1 1-8 seconds, The time for the-race was 3 minutes, S3 3-3 seconds. Fifty minutes later Nurml returned to the track to run In the 5.0DO Meters.

Nurmi won easily, with Rltola, his countryman, came within a stride of him. Nurml's time was record-breaking, 14 minutes, 31 I seconds. On Saturday Nurml returned to win the cross-country championship. Thus, probably the greatest distance man to ever cross tha track and field firmament won four championships in the 24 games. In tha team race, the inlted States was third, behind Finland and Kngland.

A Rochester boy ran In this race, Bill Cox, who was then representing Mercershurg Aiademy, Mnrcersburg, Pa. One of the biggest upsets of the games took place Monday. It marked the second time in tha history of the Olympics, that America lost the 100 meters race. Harold Abrahms of Cambridge University, representing England, won with Jackson Schultz of the United States, second. F.

Morgan Taylor, the former Princeton athlete, was the next to break in the win column for tha United Stales. He won the 400-meter hurdles. Charles Brookins of tha University of Iowa was match at Bellair, Fla. Gleeful victors were, from left, Billy Burke, former U. S.

Open, king, and dapper Mickey Cochrane, Detroit Babe Ruth'i prodigious drives proved futile as he and Lawson Little, standing next to him on far right, fell in golf exhibition imam Columbia Defeats Harvard Quint, 29 to 27 Cambridge, Mass. Captain Bill Wash scored 15 points as Columbia tightened Its hold on the Eastern Intercollegiate League lead by edging out Harvard, 29 to 27, hers tonight. Nash was the key man In the Columbia attack and made good each of his seven basket attempts from tha floor. Columbia opened tha scoring within 30 seconds, but Harvard quickly jumped to a 74 lead on basket by Lowman and Whlta Nash and O'Brien than led a surge that gave Columbia a 16 to-15 half-time lead. Columbia Inserted Ganzenmuller and Voilmer In ths second-half line-up, and they combined with Nash to push Columbia ahead.

Vernon Struck, Harvard football star, led a lata rally that brought tha Crimson almost within victory. Nash again saved Columbia's margin. Summary: COLUSfBIA HARVARD Tl OFT Wolff.rf 2 0 4lLowman.lf 2 2 8 Crowley, If 0 0 0i 2 0 4 Casey. 1 0 21 Gray, 10 2 O'Brien. rs- 1 2 41 White.

ra: 4 19 Vollmer.rg 1 0 2 Struck, Ig 2 2 8 Nash.lg 1 014j Totals 8 2Bt Tolala 11 8 27 Referee. Kinney: umpire, Degnan. Utica Pro Cagers Turn Back Ebers Utica (Special Dispatch) Rochester Eber basketeers had their first taste of pro basketball rules here last night and wound up on the short end of the count as the Utica Knights of Columbus Pros eked out a slim 24-to-23 victory before a large crowd. Tha home forces, also known as tha New York Jewels, Jumped to an early lead. At half time, the Utica engen left the floor with an 8-to-7 lead.

Mike Pelllno, Eber speed merchant, starred for the visitors on both offense and defense. Pelllno accounted for 10 of tha Eber points and limited Kane to one basket Lea Harrison shared tha limelight with Pelllno, scoring seven points and holding Beck to two foul shots. Summary: EBERS UTICA K. OFT OF C. Kaddles.rf Snrgfnt.rf Mink.

If Plerson.lf Harlson.rg Pellino.lg 0 0 0i Kane, rf 0 0 0i Beck, ir 10 2 Miisica. 0 1 li Parnach rg 1 1 3 Russell, Ig 3 1 7' 4 21UI Total 8 5 2Hi Total 9 8 24 Scow at half time, Utica 8, fcbera referee, Simmons. Knits Downed, 25-19, By Camera Workers Camera Works beat the Champion Knits, 25 to 19, at Kodak Cf-ffce court last night, holding the lead throughout, Stein with 9 points for the winners, and Smith with 8 for the Knits featured. Summary: CAMER. WORKSCHAMP.

KNIT1 Tl OFT 2 1 Si Mensmer.rf 2 0 4 Walker. rf Lynch, rf 0 1 II. Norton, If 10 2 0 Oil 2 4 12 4 0 2 Smith, lg 4 0 1 Malonev.lf 1 Knapp, If 1 1 Welch, rg 1 Stein, lg 3 Total 21 3 72l1 Total 2 19 Quaker Bowlers Favor New York for '37 ABC Philadelphia Philadelphia bowlers will cast 11 votes for New York City to obtain the 1937 American Bowling Congress events when the delegates assemble In Indianapolis, Mar. 27. TODAY BASK ETBALL Falcon Hall, p.

m. Filuret Girlt vs. Drrtnl Girls; Klwra vs. Polish FllnrPtH, TOMORROW BOXING Klks Club, p. m.

F.IU luh amateur fight. VTRESTL! NG Convent ion Hull, p. m. Sherry vs. Rasputin and other pro bouts.

TIKMUY BASKETBALL Franklin High School, 4 p. m. Southern Division playoff game, Monroe High School and Madison High hoo). HOCKEY Edgerton Park Arena, :30 p. m.

Rochester Cardinals vs. Buffalo Bisons. WEDNESDAY SWIMMING River Campus Palestra, p. m. I'niveralty of Kocht-ftter vs.

Colgate University, FRIDAY LACROSSE East Main Armory, :30 p. m. Rochester Iroquois Indians vs. Buffalo Bisons. BOXING Convention Hail, 830 p.

m. Olympic Club amateur bonis. BASKETBALL Franklin High School, 7:30 p. m. tnlftrschol-aatic League playoffs, West High vs.

Marshall High, Franklin High va winner of Madison-Monroe game. SATCRDAY HOCKEY Edgerton Park Arena, 8:30 p. m. Rochester Cardinals vs. Syracuse Star.

BASKETBALL River Campus Palestra 8:30 p. m. I til versify of Rochester vs. Hamilton This Week In Sports II Running Race Results at Leading Tracks Washington CP) SUnUir (Bucky) Harria put awly hla ww coat and snow galoshes, sllppsd a pair of spring suits In his knapsack and pushed off last night for the sunny soutb to open tfc) senators training camp a lando, tomorrow. Tha Washington baseball manager Is not notoriously superstitious but, as he corraled a half dom rookies from tha station platform and shoved them aboard a pull-man, he cautiously reminded fans this was his 13th season a 4 kiff league pilot.

"Who knows though," ha smllad, "It may bring us luck." Reminded that Owner Clark Griffith had notched tha Senators for fourth position In th American League race, Harris said "I'd Uks to do better than fourth, but It's too early to make any predictions." Have Youth on Side With an uncertain infield sad pitching corp, Harris has bn unusually chary of pre-season statements in recent months. "I will say I'm more optimist!) than I was at this tim last year," he ventured, "I think ws'r stronger, have youth on our sida and may surprise averyon If a coup! of these young pitchers come through." His chief experiment at Orlando will In trying to fit Csotl Trals at short and Buddy Lewis, tha Chattanooga rookie, at third base In his Infield. "We'll well fixed If our plana for Travis and Lewis materialise, he said, "but wa are not overlooking the value of Ossle Bleufe, Ralph Kress and Roberto Estall-ella." Estallella Is th Cuban rookia who affectionately calk him "Buck Harry." Roberta Is a heavy-hitter and has one of th strongest arms in th league but some of his Titles have contended that Man Mountain Dean would Just as ffs-tiv aa a fielding third sacksr. Depending oa Hill Harris believes Jess Hill gotten from th Yankaes "should do as a lot of good." Speaking furthsr Of the outfielder obtained during tka winter he said he's plenty fast as a lead-off man and I figure he'll stsat a flock of bases. "And for speed, take a look at our probable first four in batting order Hill, Dee Miles, Buddy Myer and Jake Powell.

No slow pokes In that gang." Either Carl Reynolds or John Stone may replace Miles, he aoa-ceded, but added that both art fast. George, also ran. Fourth Mil and 70 yards: Bura- Ing Up, 103 (K, Chojenacki) 13.00, 8.90, 3.40; Mechanic's Gold, 111 (W. Lowe) 6.00, 4.20; Snobeodo, 109 (C. Haniurdj 4.00.

Time, 1:43 3-6. Thlsn Jock, Bells Grler, Poopdeck and Hit and Run, also ran. Fifth 1 mile: Reunited, 108 (O. Smith) .40. 3.60, 3.40; Professor Paul, 118 (J.

Hernandes) 4.20, 4.00; Rudolph Lad, 108 iH. West) 8.20. Tim. 1.38 4-5. Imperial Bill, Speed Limit, Amijo, Toney Boy, Kendal Green, Carvola and Palm Island, also ran Sixth-- furlongs: Bilf, US (M.

Knight) 8.20. 4.00, 2.80: b-Pharatlm. lu (G. Smith) 4.20. 3.20: Khamaeen, 99 (F.

Chojenacki) 3.80. Time, 1 11 1-5. b-Gift of Rosea, Indian Salute, Hueu, Some Good, Julia Grant, Ksrly Call and Red Diamond, also ran b-Mrs. B. Haughton and Mr.

West entry. Seventh 1 MS miles: Captain Danger, 110 (H. West) 38.80, 15.00, 8 40; Antic sur. 110 (W. Low) 14.40.

9 40; No Mistake. 110 Hodgeuu 4.00. Time, 1:48. Lucky Turn, Enro, Ogee, Lord Dean, Fox. land Hall, Empress Wu and Per-tinanciou also ran.

F.lghih-1 mils: Scout Chief, If IM. Garreti) 3 40, 3.00; Try Fair. 4-00. 3.20; Clovmla, 104 (F. Chojenacki) 4 40: time, 142 1-5.

Lilac. Bloom, Adrian. Nas-sa Alone. f-Mary McCarthy, f-WInd Song. Airdale, Dispeller and Daw Child also ran.

f-Field. SANTA ANITA RESULTS First VA miles: Nappua. 108 rc. Thormom 7.00, 4.00. IM: 2.80: 5 Yfrr' 4 00 Ro" Maid (E.

Stalling) 3.40: time, J.08 1-8. Chan. Clarke. Tarbucket, Lans-downe, Mrs. JLet and inheritor also ran.

148 Ba Amour, UO IE. Yager) l.oo, 4.20, 2.80; 100 L. Knapp) 8.40, 340; San Ramon. 100 ID Hromm.el tan. l.

:47 2-5. Green Flame. Ifmrdn Lobitos also Thlrdl mile: Doran. Ill (A. Robertson) 5.60, 3.80.

3.00; Party Spirit. 109 iR. Lelachmann) csrf, F'ower, 108 tC. Corbett) ii.no. t-e.

Cam. Prunulus, Khayyam, Ophelia end Toro Prodigy also ran, Fourth 8 furlongs: Val Victorian. 124 (C. Kurtsinger) 8.40, 1 80. 3.00; Indian Broom, 104 (O.

Burns) 5.80, 3.60; Wha Ha, 118 (R, Rossi) 5.80: time. 1:11 3-5. Little Mired. Jubilee Jim and Pompey's Squaw also ran. Klrth 1 1-18 miles: Peradventnre, 107 S.

Cnuccl) 11.80. 4 40, 3.30: Ebony Lady, 108 (M. Peters) J.40, 3.80'; Crofter. 112 tV. Thompson) 4.80: time, 1:45 2-3.

Jovius, Regardless and Impeach also ran. Sixth Santa Anita Handicap; purs. J100.00U; added; 3-yr-olits, and up: li miles: Top Row, 118 (W. D. Wright) 14 80.

5.40, 4.80; Time Sua. ply, 114 (T. Luther) 4,20, 4.00; Rose, mont, 118 (M. Peters) 1.40; time, 2:04 1-8. Aiucar, f-Howard, Thursday, f-Rlsknlua, a-Preeminent, Singing Wood, Pompey's Pillar, f-H Did.

a-Whopper, Tick On, Discovery, Ariel Cross also ran. a-H. Headier entry. f-FTeld. Seventh I 1-18 miles: Slapped, 112 (C.

Kurtsingert 10.00, 4.80, 300; Crete. 112 (A. Polley) 4.80, S.20; Crystal Prince, 109 Brammer) 3.80 time, 1:45 4-3. Cantine Lass, Boiling Point, South Gallant also ran. Kahili M6 miles: Rnckpoint, 110 (J.

Peering! 6 40. 4 40. J.40: Uncle Frtd, 112 B.Trger 4.80, 3 80; Fair Mole, 112 H. Albiecht) 8.20; time, 1:47, Dutch Uncle, Midshipman, Jk'er-man Harpat also rao, Hialeah Park, Fla. Sablin, consistent four-year-old son of Display In th Black and Yellow sllki of Edward F.

Seagram, raced to his fourth and most notable victory in as many starts thii winter when he easily captured th third running of the Joeph McLennan Memorial Handicap here yesterday afternoon. Th gelding, which ran for as little as J2.000 In Maryland last fall and which the Canadian distiller purchased at private terms from Frank Hayes during th Bowie meeting, covered the mile and a furlong In 1:49 1-5 to trl umph by two lengths. Corinto and Nectarine, both carrying the colors of Chicago's Mrs, Emil Denemark, took second and third monies, respectively, a head apart. Stand Pat, winner of last year's running of the stake named after one of America's most efficient and popular racing secretaries, stopped badly under his 126 pounds and finished ninth in the field of 10. This fellow, also a Seagram representative, was considered the 'big horse" of the race, but his stablemate, fortunately for favorite players, saved the day.

The entry paid J5.30 for two. Townsend B. Martin's recent record shatterer, the gray Steel Cutter was a flop under added weight. The holder of the mark here lacked the speed that marked his sensational lightweight race and finished eighth. Brevity in Fast Mile The largest crowd of the Florida season, estimated at 17,000, enjoyed the first clear weather and fast track in many days.

Just prior to the feature race, the holiday throng had seen J. E. Wldener'a Florida and Kentucky Derby hope, Brevity, race a mile in 1:38 to score a scintillating victory in his 1938 debut. Sablin's success was worth $4,470 in purse money. The son of Display was not named In the original nomination list for the S10.000 added, mile and a quarter Widener Challenge Cup handicap scheduled for next Saturday.

Neither was Late Date, but the other eight starters In the headliner are eligible. The field broke In good order and Chance Ray shot to the front 'In the run to the first turn. The gelding opened up a wide advantage and made Mountainy Man stop. Sablin, rated behind the first few horses in contrast to his front-running recent performances, was asked to run by Johnny Long-den approaching the stretch turn. The improved campaigner, under 107 pounds, picked up the leaders and drew away In the home lane.

Corinto, always well up, held on courageously when Nectarine jrioved up In the final quarter. The Denmark pair battled to the wire In desperate fashion, with the gelding heating the game filly. Chance i Ray lasted to nose out the slow starting Mantagna for fourth money. Reaping Sets Record J. E.

Wiriener's Reaping, liberally priced at. 8 to 1, spread-eagled his field Rnd established a new track record of 1:17 I for six and a half furlongs In taking the first purse. Carrying a mere 100 pounds, or Nick Wall's weight, the gelded son Sickle opened up a long lead and toyed with his company to register by six lengths, knocking two-fifths of a second off Colonel Ed's recently created record. Lady Higloss, the favorite, chased Reaping to no avail. The mare lasted to save the plac by a neck from Spixi.

Goldey which Mrs. W. A. Bridges purchased at the Saratoga yearling sales for a paltry $150, raced to her third victory In as many starts in three furlongs of the Juvenile dash. The daughter of Tall Timber covered the distance In fast time of :33 4-5.

two-fifths of a second slower than the track record, with the wind behind her, and scored by a nose over Oddesa Girl. Perlette, blocked by Oddesa Girl In the last furlong, had to take up and lost the place by two lengths. Goldey F. led from the tart and held on with excellent courage to pay $4.50. The highly fancied Laughing Sun an easy winner of the third race.

Rated close to Polish Beau's pace In the early running, the gelding passed that fellow in the last furlong and drew away with little effort to click by two lengths at $5.30 for two. Brannon closed fast and finished third three-quarters of a length behind Polish Beau. Coequal, on of those most liked, lacked speed and never was a factor. North Rose Cagers Beat Webster, 48-26 Wabster (Special Dispatch) North Rose Celtics shellacked Webster's town team here last niaht. 48 to 26.

McQueen. North Rbae forward, had a field day with 20 points. Bchraeder got 14 for Webster. Summary: NORTH ROSE WEBSTER a Tl 'OFT 7 6 0 0 0 4 4 12 Schraeder.lf 7 014 McOmber.e 13 5 Russell, 0 0 0 5 1 11 Andrews.c 1 8 Sklnner.lg 0 0 0 Oil 2 2 0 Totals 17 14 48; Totals Referee, Stack, 4 29 The country's latest golf sensation, red- had defeated Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, na-haired, freckle-faced Patty Berg, right, 17- I tional women's champ, in Palm Beach year-old Minneapolis shown after she I tourney.

Patty won by 3 and 2 margin wst 4 Rochester Bowlers Finish 2d at Utica Utica (Special Dispatch) Rochester bowlers finished second to Buffalo yesterday afternoon In the fourth annual State Insurance Fund bowling tournament. They rolled 4.091 in five games, Just 100 pins behind Buffalo. New York, Albany and Syracuse teams wers behind in that order. J. J.

Katlng of Buffalo had high 50 frame with 910 and Liberi and More of New York were high in tha doubles. Rochester scores: FI F. MAN' Haves 1M Uf 185 187 142 Van Allen 127 148 1S3 1HB 148 E-itciman 127 174 13.1 170 151 Pattison 188 174 12 1H4 ,181 Knapp 130 135 190 129 187 Totals 7, 754 832 818 787 TWO HA.V Knspp 182 186 Pattison IVt 152 Totals 340 318 McLoughlm 10S 172 Esterman 10 138 Totals 265 308 V.in Allen 181 184 Hayes 182 158 Totals 313 323 Douglas Hill Annexes Bellair Golf Tourney Bellair, Fla. Douglaa W. Hill of Cincinnati won the Bellair Amateur golf championship yesterday, defeating Harrison Smith, Oklahoma City, 5 and 4, In the 36 hole final.

Hill was one up at tha and of thi morning round. His superior tee work enabled hint to win decisively. In the consolation division, D. C. Appenzellar Jr.

of Rye, N. defeated Radph Knode, Philadelphia, 4 and 3, in ths second division. Polish Falcon Quint Takes Syracuse Trip Polish Falcon basketball team will travel to Syracuse this afternoon to play a return game with ths Syracuse Sacred Heart quint. The team will travel by bus and are asked to report at Falcon Hall at 12:30 o'clock as th bus will leave at that Urn. HIALEAH PARK RESULTS First 6' furlongs: Reaping.

118 (N. Wall! 18.00. 4 10; Lady Higloss. 103 (I. Hanfoirtl 3.30, Spixi, 109 ID Meailel 3.81); time, 1:17 1-5 (new treck record).

Maxlne Judge Leer, Martin Barton, Indiant.own also ran. Neiriind 3 furlongs: Goldey lis IE. Litzenbergen 4 'i0. 3.00, 2.30; Otldesa Girl. Its Warner) 8.90, 3.S0; Perlette, 115 (D.

Meadt; 270; time, :33 4-5. Court Scandal, Frisco Kul, Candle Light also ran. Thlril 6'j furlongs: Laughing Sun, 110 (D. Meade) 5 30. 3.1W.

21; Polish Bean. 1)3 (J. Lnngrten) HM, 4 40; Brannon. 112 tS. Renicki 3 HO; time.

Zunl, Coequel, Brown Feathers, Vote Bov also ran. mirth 1 mile: a Brevity, 119 ID Menn) 3.00. 2.20, 2.20: Columbiana, 107 (Q. Sea ho) 3.40. 2.70; a-Dmeper.

115 (J. Gilbert) 2.20: tune, 1 -38. Flag Cadet, Gallant Gay, Bright Plumage' also ran. a-Mrs. P.

A. B. WMener entry. Hfth 1', miles: c-Sablln, 107 (J. Longiicnl 5 30, 3 20, 3.30; a-Corlnto, lit) tJ.

Poliuxd) 3.70, 5.70; a-Nertar-Ine, 114 (J. Renick) 5.70; time. 149 1-5. Mountain Man. c-Htand Pat.

Steelcut.ter. Fidelia, Clisnee Kav, Late Date also ran. a-Mrs, E. fienemark entry. o-K.

F. Sesfram entry. Sijth 1 3-18 miles: Polo Bsr, 112 (R. Workman) 21.00. 00, DUO; El Puma 112 1 1 Hanford) 4 30, 3 10; a-Kudes, 108 (D.

Maedei 3 50; time, 2.01. a-Wililflra, Mixed Party, Lai-ivich, Capt. Jerry, Gallant Miss, Tressur Ship also ran. a-W'm. Ryan entry.

Seventh-1'4 miles: Ward In Chancery, lib l). Meade) 3.70. 2.40, 2.20; Chance King. Ill (E. Lltztmiierger) 270, 2.20; Fusco, 118 L.

Turner) 2 20; time, 2 03 1-5. Rervist, Sand t'iuud also ran. OAKLAWX PARK RESULTS First Oaklawn course Otl5 feet less than six furlongs): Brosd.itep, 110 (R. Bohn) 10 30. 5.20; Inscription, 106 (C.

Phillips) g.80, 4.70; Hell Diver. 113 tS. Vsill 4 HO: time, 1:10 4-5. Prince Westend. Jerry Jm Semester, Evening Gown, f-Drinliwater, f-Itert Label, Cpper-cut, f-B.

Baron aiso ran. f-Fleld. Sei imd -Oaklawn ronrse: Wilson. 110 cH. Csperton) 4 90.

3 40, 3.00; Out of Fire, 112 tvV. Garner) 70, 4.20; Trumps. 110 IF. Faust I 8.10; time, 1:10 4-5. Bernardine Longful, Red Flyer.

Some One Els and Gold Ti also ran. Third Oaklawn course: Billies Orphan, 105 G. Watson) 4 20, 3 10. S.Ofl; Well Heeied. 113 R.

G. Cooper) 4 10, 4.Q0; Her Hero, 105 (R. Bohn) 5 70; time, 1:11 1-5. Sir, Ogle, Blind Star, Mea.iy, Tombereau, Graaswrack and Morley Firth also ran. Fourth Oaklawn course: Cutie Face, K)7 (R.

Bohn) 5 80, 4.30, 3 00; Kven 110 (H. Fisher) 10 90, 4 70; Pst 103 (J. Burrlli) 90; time, 1:0 1-5. Beginners Bait Buck Langhorne, Brilliant Rose, My Bmie and Miss Saxon also ran, Fifth Oaklawn Lvnjt Eve, 114 tU. Watson) 8 50, 3 80, 3 00, Patriotic, 116 E.

Porter) 4 70, 3.40; f-Aunt Myrtle, 103 (H. Caperton) 2 80; time, 1:09 1-6. Genteel Ladv, Grand Rock. Dusky Devil, Born Hnppy, Prime Torch, f-Ding Blng, Glastonbury and Th Pelican also ran. f-Fleld.

Mxth Oakland course: My Auntie. 113 (H, Caperton) 3.40, 2 70. 2.40; HI Nelll, 107 vF. Mauroi 3.40, 3 00; Sun Port. 112 (R- Porter) 4 30: time, 1 :09 2-5.

Whistling Boy. Peter Carey, Wax Wing and George Gable also ran. (ieventhl 1-18 miles: Contrary. 10T IF. Faust) 22 50.

9 80, 4 80; Park Mist, 102 (H. Caperton) 1.40, 170; Old Lady, 107 (G. L. Smith) 1.60; time, 1:47. Paul King Bonny, Furled Flag and Never tads aisu ran.

EighthMile nd one-igth; Dancing ill, ill E. Porter) 19.90, J.sO, 1-encader, 1H is. PalumOo) 801), a.SO; senator Mike, 111 Pool) 6,10, time, 1.62 3-5. Para Four, Voigaiiaie, f-Monocle, Fool-work, I-bruwn Wren, Port, Play, -Ned O. and Poiiten, also ran.

f-Fieid, ALAMO UOWWS RESULTS First furlongs: Frost Bite, 108 (N. Piersoni 4.70, 4.0, 3.S0; Savoyard 112 (A. Gaither) 14.50, 9.50, Htaraist, 105 (D, Gray) 4.70. 4-S. Chiet Viking Cogay, f-Mike Reynolds, Sister tnie.

Instead, Uleadus, Eric and f-Billy Oneal, aiso ran. f-Field. Seeond -8 furlongs: Fair Image, 102 IT. Melothei 8.50, 3.90, 3.30; Wit-tora, 105 III. Highlshoe) 3.60, 3.20; Sequoia, 113 (H.

berden) 3.50. Time, 1:19, Animate Dry Chief, Doner! na, Altena, iiav Wonder Run, also ran. Third 8'-i furlongs: Veiled, 108 (J. Nolan i 9 60, 4 911. 4.10; Blagden, 113 IN.

Piersoni 8.20, 4.70; Pretty Peg. 107 IH. Dudley) 5.SX). Time, 1:19 1-5. Cycaa, the Bouncer, Bet tie Joe, Royal Pride, f-Unlucky King, t-i'iina Kal, Beckoned and Honey All, also f-Flelci.

Fuiirth 1 mile: Miss Anthony, 110 IE. Decamilliaa) 5.20, 3 40, 190; Persian Step, i)5 IN. Piersoni 2.90, 2.70; Cay Nellie, 105 I A. Cooper; 3.30. Time, 1:41 2-5.

Best Luck, Lord Coventry. Baby Orb, Littl Van and Tales, also ran. fifth 1 Good Scout, 110 (F. A. Smith) 4.70, 3.60, 2.90; Sun Idol, 110 (J.

Boucher) .8.30, 4.70: Uiftun's Mane, 102 (N. Piersoni 3.70. Time, 1:38 1-3. Show Boy, Brigade Martial Music, Jean Mac aud Royal Treasure, also ran. Mxth-l 1-18 miles: a-Moneygetler, 105 tJ.

Nov Ian i 10.50. 4.80. 3.30; Pulls, 103 (D. MoCune) 10 70, 5.50; Salaam, 10 (H. Dudlev) 4.60.

Time, 1:44 3-5. Fair Sickle, Amasing, a-Strldeaway and Chewawa, aiso ran. a-Three stock farm. Seventh -IS miles: Babv Wrack, 9H IC. Hanauer) 14.80.

8.10. 3.60; Royal Julia, 99 (A. Cooper) 4.20, 3.10; High Hatter. 107 (O. Grayi 3.50.

lime, 2 19 2-5. Mcgomgle, Hill, Carl and AX JoDDi also ran Eighth 1 1-18 miles: Dunrock. 108 IP, Roberts) 16 40, 9.00, 8.90: Try It, 102 (N. Piersoni 6 10, 5.40; Owen, 108 J. Tinker) 7 90; time, 1:47 2-5.

Valise, Blik'hted Hopes, (Julver, Gay Dresm, Annan, Lovely Amelia also ran. Math If, miles: Fandan, 102 (R. Highunoe) 7:40, 3.90. 3.00; Wlnzsd Wind, 106 (H. Oerden) 5.10, 30; Beau Bon, 1 LI tJf.

Plorson) 2 .88. Time, 1:47 1-5. Rhoda Behave, Bobs Bit, Lemon and splurge also ran. FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS First 4 furlongs: Cruising, 107 (J. Donoho) 8.20.

4.00, 3.20; Ridge Mor, 113 IM. Kmghti 5.20, 3.80; Heartbreak, 111 (C, Mojna) 2.60. Time, 1:12. Pancoast, Marie Jean, Worm Glow, Fitkin, also ran. Second -8 furlongs: Porter Call, 115 (C.

Parke) 8 80, 3.40, 2.60; Lady La Marne, 110 (F. Chojenacki) 2.80, 2 40: Inspection. 112 tJ. O'Day) 2.80. Time, 1:13 He Alice Byrd, Brother.

Royal Purchase and Command man, also ran. Third 1 mile; Pa Christian, 108 (F. Chojenacki) 10 60. 4.40, 3.40; Push Tush, 111 (J. O'Malleyi 3.20, 2H0; Wild Pauuhlee.

104 (C. Majenal 7,00. Time ,1:41 4-J, Boston Cummon. Brilliant Miss, Jaa tfrows, and Rensselaer Finmen Stop MIT Swimmers Boston (I'D Winning six first in the nine events, the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute swimming team defeated Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 53 to 24, at the University Club yesterday. Mochon, who won both the 220-yard free style and 150-yard back stroke swims, was RPI's high scorer.

British Soccer, London JP) Soccer results in the British Isles yesterday follow: ENGLISH LF.AGIE trit Division Arsenal 2. Portsmouth 1. Birmingham 1, Sheffield Wednesday 0 I Abandoned. Blackburn Rovers 0, Derby County 0. Chelsea 2, Everton 2.

Grimsby Town 1, Hudilersfleld Town 1. Leeds Unlled 0. Midltesbrough 1. Liverpool 1, Bolton Wanderers 1. Manchester City 1, Preston North End 3.

Stoke Cltv 2. Brentford 2. r'and 3, Wolverhampton Wanderers 1. Wtat Bromwich Albion 1, Aston Villa 0 (Abandoned i. Spvoml DtvWion Blackpool Charlton Athletle 1.

Brndford 2 Tottenham Hotspurs 6 Bury 3, Banslcy 0. Doniaster Rovers Hull City 1. Leu-ester City 2. Newcastle United 1 (Abandoned, snow). Norwich City 1.

Fulham 0. Notts Fore" 2. Burnlev 0. Sheffield UniUd 1, Manchester United 1. Southampton Port Vale (Postponed, snow).

Swansea Town Bradford City 1. West Ham United 4, Plymouth Arty la 2 Third Division, South Aldershot 1. Crvstal Palace Brighton 1, Luton Town 1. Brsitol City 2, Clapton Orient 0. Coventrv City 8.

Cardiff City 1. Exeter "City 1, Bournemouth J. Millwall 1, Southend United 2. Newport County-Gilllngham (Postponed, snow). Queens Park Rangers 2, Notts County 2.

Swindon Town 4, Reading X. Torquay United 2, Northampton Town 3. Watford 1. Bristol Rovers 1 Third Division, North Carlisle United 1, Crewe Alexandra 2. Darlington 4, Barrow 1.

Gateshead 1, New Brlghtoa Halifax Town 2, York City 0. Hartlepools United 2, Accrlngton Stanley 1. Mansfield Town 5, Southport 1. Oldham Athletic 3, Rochdale I. Rotherham United 1, Chester 2.

Tranmere Rovers 1, Chesterfield 3. Walsall 0, Stockport County (abandoned). Wrexham 1, Lincoln City Pell Sr. Advances To Squash Finals Boston Clarence C. Tell of New York, winner of 11 National Amateur racquets titles since 1915, gained tha final round of this year's tourney yesterday by defeating J.

R. Leonard, New York, 17-15, 1541, 11-15, 15-3. The veteran out-steadied and out-generaled his opponent In a hard-hitting semifinals match. Rugby Scores SCOTTISH LEAGl'E First DIvlKinn Alrdrleonians 6, Dunfermline 2. Hearts 4, Hamilton Academicals 1.

Kilmarnock 2, Patrick Thistle 1. Queens Park 2, Celtic 3. Second Dlvlilnn East Fife 8, Edinburgh City 1. SCOTTISH lOOTBALL CI Third Round Morton 2, Queen of South 0. Aberdeen 1.

St. Johnstone 1. Mirren 1, Rangers 2. Third Lanark 8 Dumbarton 0. Clyde 1.

Dundee 1. Cowdenbeath 1, Motherwell 3. Dunfermline and Falkirk Eves. KXil.lSH KIGHV I MON London Welsh 0. Brlgend 7.

Old Whitgiftians 13, Guys Hos-pltsl 0. Rosslvn Park 14. Old Blues 5. Richmond 16, Old Merchant Taylors 8. Army 0, Territorial Army 0.

Bristol 3, Swansea 11. Cambridge University London Scottish S. Coventry 3. Sale 3 (abandoned). Uevonport Services Redruth 1, Gloucester IS, Oxford University 8.

Headingley 21. Blsckheath 0. Llanelly Cardiff 0. Northampton 8. Leicester 0.

Neath 0. Abaravon 7. Plymouth Albion 31, Newton Abbot ft Portsmouth Services t. Harlequins Waterloo 8. Birkenhead Purlt 0.

13 Edinburgh University 28, Gala 1 V. I TOURNAMENT Royal Navy 0, Roval Air Force 3. COI NTY SEMI-FINAL Northumberland 11. Warwickshire 10. ENGLISH RIGBY LEAOIE Bramley 22.

St. Helena 4. Iiewsburv 7, Hull Kingston 1 St. Helens Recs 8. WiUnes 0 Cup Games, Second Round Bradford 0, Wakefield Trinity 3.

Hunslet 2, Salford 2. Hull 9. Liverpool Stanley t. Halifax 2. Warrington 2.

Huddersfleld 8, York 2. Streathatn and Mitcham 1, Leeds 13. Oldham 4, Wlean 18. Castleford 8, Lelch 0. IRISH FOOTBALL CVP Llnlield 0, portadown 0.

Celtic 1, Newrv Town 1. Olentoran Seconds 3. Distillery 1. BELFAST (IP Perry City 8, Cliftonville Arda 2. Olentoran 7.

Ballymena 1. Colraina.

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