The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1935 6 Intra For Uieiory in 'ansetfs Endurance Series pur's SanduraeE; Earns $198 Saddle posnjun Narragansett Race Chart Copyright, 1935. by Regal Press. Inc.

(Daily Racing Form) NARRAGANSETT, NOV 15 WEATHER CLOUDT, TRACK HEAVY 23D DAT FIRST RACE Six furlong. Purse $1000. I Tor two-year-old, claiming. Start good xrom driving. Plata Wrtt to-port 1:07.

Off at 1:13 Winner. I M. Kane's ch. by St HnryKiluna: Trainer. W.

A. Crawford. Time, Value to winner. $730, $150. $70, $30.

BRAVES' AFFAIRS AREGLEARIN6 Adams Confident Mom 0 Wffl Be Raised SANDWRACK NIPS MT HOOD AT END Takes Second Endurance Victory at 'Gansett BRUINS TO OPEN AGAINST MAROONS Players to Wear Numbers on Chest and Back Hockey Standings NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Standing of Clubs WELCH'S SELECTIONS NARRAGANSETT, NOV 16 1 Forewarned, Good Jest, Sophist. 2 Kate Greenaway, Johns Son, Way-aloft 3 Tuffy Cynwyd, Beaver. 4 Brown, Jack, Some Pomp, Ladfield. 5 Crosssbow 2d, Indian Broom, Brother. 6 Mr Pete, Hogans Fox, Balios.

7 Live One, Diverting, Vote Boy. 8 -Patient Saint, Thatch, Serenabit. Best BetTufy G. St Vi Str 4 a 1 l1 l'-i 3 l'i 2' 2Mt 2 1 6" 3Vi 5 Mi 3 7 5 4i 3, 4 6 3i 3ii 4i BVa 0 9Vi 9'i 7Va g', 8 6S 1 7 Mi iT aii 11 lZ au. at Starters Wt Krona 108 Njlita 109 Time fight .103 Royal Bird ,.110 Retired ......112 Somersault ,.107 Say Do 108 Rtue Cvclone 110 Amoui 105 Tropical M'n 111 12 Tuffet 107 5 Dream Kiss .102 9 PP 7 3 10 4 2 11 1 A 3 4Mj 9'i, 9 12 10i jo' 10 10Mi 5 8V'a 8Vi lHa 11" 10 12 12 12 12 'Thin Man Thinner as Notre Dame Coach The thin man has come back to New York.

The thin man from South Bend first came East in 1922. He came back in 1323 and 1924. Taking a look at him, the thin man is almost the last one you would have picked as the slashing fullback of a great back field, one of the greatest in football. A trifle over 6 feet, he weighed 162.. If he was the thin man then, you ought to sec him now, after the Ohio State and Northwestern games, with the Army on deck.

He makes a toothpick look chunky. His name is Elmer Layden, the Notre Dame coach, one of the old Four Horsemen. All he could do was run, buck, kick, pass, block and tackle. Five pounds apprentice allowance. tApprentice allowance waived.

Winner entered to be claimed for $1400. Scratched Genial Edna, Johnny Bane, John Tio. Terry On, Sky Maiden, Jackful. Fair Deal. Burnt Wood.

the far went to tne weakening, had to be placed was prominent all the way and came de-iedl5 ground through the Jast i. VmS after fhi start, was Overweights Nalita two pounds; called merit terminedly Royal shuffled back and closed a good gap. Owners 1. B. N.

Kane: 2. Merchant I. Sherman: 5. Mrs F. A.

Carreaud: E. Smallman; 10, L. Suprenant; 11, BArrOn. mile and 70 SECOND up. claiming.

Off at owner. Time. Sart good from gate. Won 115. 1:43.

1:48. Starters Wt PP St Str Lativich How High Mild Move Faster Helen Bab Our Pal Donee Neverf sfle Beau Bon Ono Tenless Y'nkee Prince ,112 11 9 2 6 13 12 3 3 3 6. 1 9H 7 4' 4 3'Mi 8 8 10 10i 1" lMi 3 2 8 sy 112 12 112 7 3 8 4 112 112 11? 3 3 5i 6 9 12 12 12 12 10 112 3 11' 8 109 104 a 7 va 7 11 li1 12 12 rona moved up on the outside rearing u-on. drew into a good lead, but, hold Nalita J. safeT The latter at the end.

Time Light closed Amaui and T. Mrs yards. Winner entered to be claimed for $1000. Scratched-Jfewton Belle. St Christopher.

Foreign Lady. Saint. mo ini 1 vri -Tohnson: z. Cleafy; 5. J.

Bishop: 6. w. C. Weant; and Neill; 10, R. McDonald; 11.

J. THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Purse Starters Wt PP St btr J-a i. veeperman R'ntgen'l'Kist Protected B'tled B'rb'n Radiator Parade On Bright Do Maple Prince Really True Cat hop Grey Hip 110 112 110 9 a 10 5 11 4 3 2 11 5 7 8 6 9 12 1 10 8 2'i 4 hi 7 5' 3hd 9s 10-i 12 Hi ll3 4i4 lM 7 3 '4 9Vi 8' 10' 12 2i4 ll3 6 9' 10Vi I2 11' 102 10fi 110 1 102 7 107 2 105 97 110 110 6 4 12 3 7. Has Had Plenty of Woe Facing one of Notre Dame's greatest years, this is all the thin man, who worries' a lot anyway, had to meet this season: Sullivan, his star guard and captain, died; Robinson, his crack center, played three minutes on a team, which counted a technical year; Machuta.

his leading tackle, suffered a head injury and had to quit football; six promising freshmen and cix or seven promising reserves took a scholastic dive: in the Ohio State game, he lost Pilney. his star back, and two other stars were badly battered; his firet touchdown against Northwestern was called back for clipping. So the thin man. not only an able coach, but a top-grade sportsman. thinner than ever.

I doubt that he'll make 150 pounds. It may interest you to know that, if the thin man can get by Army and Southern California, his team may be the Northern pick for the big Sugar Bowl game in New Or-leans Jan 1. New Orleans has planned a big Winter sporting carnival around this game, the southern entry to be North Carolina. L. S.

Southern Methodist, Tulane T. U- Albama. Georgia or Mississippi State, ocpend- in on th season's shoivinr The Sugar Bowl game will pre- sent opponents or equal caiiDer with the Rose Bowl meeting, where it will be South against North, in place of Far West against the East, South or Southwest. So there Isn't much chance that the thin man is going to get any fatter before New Year's Day, if he wins his next two starts. HORSE RACING RESULTS BOWIE RflWIF.

Mrf. TCnv IS tA pcloudy. track alow. FIRST RACE-tSSOO, Idi. aix furlonu.

claiming-. Z-ytmt- nimbroom. Etc 13.70 an 105. Rpnirk 1 IU) an Looklbflnt. 111.

trmd am Time. 1:14 r-5. I -h. Kfne P--. 10-t Skir A)mnHr'anii R.rn.Min.Ur SECOND ACE Pnr SHno.

claiming-. 3- year-olds and ap. fnrlonca. S.BC rr.id. iirVa.u.

Ii so n.i. sm Good. in. wriibt 3 SO i roriaen. iiz.

Horn. S.fKI Time. 1:13. Twidcel Sablin thorn. Lady Marlboro.

Happy Find. Saint. Marson and Bonanza also ran. fField. I 5i'a 1 2, 4k V2 7Vi 8'a ll'Vi PI Sh To 1 Stout $20.20 $7.40 $3.70 $0.10 O'Malley 4.90 3.50 3.05 WG Jackson 10.60 39.40 Finnerty 20.75 Luther 560 Ray 2.75 Greer 40.40 Barnes 24.65 Deering? 8.50 Winters Maschek 14-75 Harris 32.50 Tropical Moon, one and one-nau pounas, had brief early speed Guy bergers 3.

Mrs E. V. Watson: 4. Mrs F. Sworjs; 7.

J. Marr. 8. W. C.

Clysaaie, John A. Payne; 12, Mrs C. Tumin. Purse $1000. For three-year-olds and easily.

Place driving, went to posi Value to winner. S75( S150. 70. SJU. Tin Jockeys St PJ Sh To 1 1 Stout 2 Helm 3 HElston 4 WRav 5 O'Malley 6 Barnes 7Vi Howell 8 Sage 91 Watson 10 Winters ll Tinnerty 12 Maschek $5.70 $3.70 10.50 $3.00 5.60 4.50 $1.85 8.90 10.25 7.55 4.70 194.85 37.70 10.75 i9n.n 25.

S5 7.75 118.75 ti r.Hr..t.nrct; 4. Mrs B. wiuicniii. o. -f P.

T. Catalano; 9, Kirk Baseline statue. Coleman; 12. P. Short $1000 For Fin Jockeys St PI Sh To 1 O'M'l'y $164.90 $46.00 $16.00 $81.45 4V4 1 2 XI7 Ray 6.20 490 3.00 4.90 11.40 6.40 210.40 3' 4 54 fikd 7 8 9 12 Jackson Maschek Greer Sage Corona Stout Deering A Cooper Seabo Watson 38.

BO 53.5 1.85 I 9.15 171.55 245.10 -Evrholme. at the end bwewnaanhlereto cope with the command, but was una me to third races, paid SG29.40. $1000 For threMrelds and up. Sh To 1 S6.30 $6.70 12.60 22.60 7.00 14.75 6.40 5.00 19.85 53.70 2.45 4.95 51.55 43.25 76.30 Fin Jockeys St PI 1 Rosen S15.40 2 Vj Jackson 3 3 Corona 4 '4 O'Malley 5 Stout ijf 6 V2 Critchfield 7 Va A Cooper 81" Deering 9 Luther 10 "i Mann ll'Va HElston 12 Barnes $10.90 23.40 Fin Jockeys St PI Sh To 1 Jk Corona 2V Stout 3'a Deering 4 Helm 5 Howell Greer 7 Seabo 8 Bethel S7.80 $5.00 $3.10 S2.90 6.90 3.90 10.15 3.30 3.95 1.55 25.70 12.40 21.10 55.40 Fin Jockeys i 7-i Five pounds apprentice allowance. tApprentice allowance waived.

Winner entered to be claimed for 81000 Scratched Head Porter, Kaccoon, jjianne uc OverwtXstRadia.or. three pounds; Battle Bourbon, one tch! I rtraint early, was brought to the outside in i the strewn. closed wnn a rushT and" was going away moved up nearing the stretch, assumed Daily Double, first and FOURTH RACE Six furlcnss. Purse 2 Hin Faw Williams. Time.

i Starters Wt PP St Oeneral A. ...112 Lisa Belle .102 Lotta Airs ..107 L. B. Wilson .109 Miss Purray .112 Sweet Mollie .107 M'rry C'r'line 102 Wee Wink ..107 Hastipast ....111 Integrity 11." Sun Teatime .109 Machilla 109 12 9 1 7 8 4 fi 3 2 11 10 10 9 6 3 A 8 2 7 5 11 1 12 l'i 3 7j 2 5" 9, 6h 8 V2 4hd ll3 10 12 1 2" 6 10 12 8 Mi 9 4hd 2 7h 1 ha 6' 11 10k 12 Str iZ.H LRi M00 Iimnr. S-year-; THIRD RACE 5-300, f-r-oms, lurloncs.

ions 8': Someone Else. fl. A R't'n 49.50 11.111 4 Oft Irijri Ted 113 lift 2 i Transporter ISO aTftireen Alholton. Hi, Beishak adant KsUrr gh Pool Time. 1:14.

Harclds Way. My Kin. Mi'( Tramay 110 Happy Dear lis Tea and Grand Knight also ran. I hatit nnrni "William M. Jeforl and Mrs WU1: Five pounds apprentice allowance.

Winner entered to be claimed for $1700. Scratched Feudal Lord, Prieta, Jean Lee, Wild Pigeon Overweight-Integrity, one pound; Hastipast. four and and Mollie, three pounds; Lisa Belle, one and one-half pounds, Sun Teatime, two one-half pounds. General showing a liking for the going. hard "ridde the harkstretrh.

assumed the command after rounding the far turn and, hard rioaen. Grantand Rica New Golf Prrxy Rule Expert John Jackscn. who will succeed Prescott Bush as the next U- S. G. A.

leader, is one of the ancient game's leacLng experts on rule decsions. In the course of the year. Mr Jack son is called upon by letter or by phone or in person to answer several thousand queries where rules are concerned and arguments "There is one Mr Jackson said recently, "about which we use mach more publ.etty. I am referring here to sportsmanship sd to golfing ethics. No halfway decent player is supposed to cheat.

But that is only a part ef te program we need. Many golf courses could stand for better manner, sych. for example, as not holding up the ma'rh behind you. the replacing of eLvotj. more courtesy on the course.

"I think there should tlto be a stricter adherence ru'es, loo many of which are too often violated, largely through rarcJer.ess. all. there is a set reason or every rule in golf. Each rule ceans something. If you improve your ne.

ana your opponent aoesn t. you have obtained a decided advantage and a most unfair one. "If there were r.o rules, there ould be no game of golf. In ray cp.cjorv. each player owes it to fcusself lid to the game to follow not only the letter but the spirit of the rules laid down after more than 100 years of triaL Golf under those conditions would be a better game and much mere fun for everyone Mr Jackson is entirely correct.

It might astonish you to knew bow many rules are broken, even in leading tournaments, and how often they are broken through careless act-ea. Op 1M3. A- A. lc TODAY'S ENTRIES fir AeUt4 rrM itovrte FIRST KACTt SSXW f.Ilic. S1-, tmtar-im (18: 5et S'tftr, I 1 hue Havci Cl Cl 1S IIS SuiIUC 11a B.u Aim 111 MV)inof 115 Iron Of cwuSbJST .1 i il III fhion Qucea US Letter IIS SLCOXD RACE SS00, cUunux S-er- olds.

It' miles 9: Mis'er Ji Matter Ltl urled lag Ill (oi Mveonrse 114 Hrr Ar? ki.i Rocky Prince Caws M12 Behemoth 10J P. Lurcn ilemor.ai ntna.ca. 6 in- longs 19- vht rwiii. nanefne' Doll' aTweccflcdce "5 vi Prlr.ce 112 cCcle 112 rM-rropfccne 108 Motto 102 1T 114 114 Apprentice allowance claimed. NARRAGANSETT WORKOUTS Friday Weather drizilir.g.

track alow. THREE FVR LONGS Dark Devil. 37 2-5; Last Romance. :39: Fractious. :41 2-3; Move faster.

:41: Hastirup. :37 4-5. HALF-MILE More il. :54: Prtnr Prom- pey, 2-5: Over onder- :4 2-5: Mf :52 2-5; Herkimer. 3-5: :53 2-3; Traitor, .50 1-3; Carters: ne.

Harper. :50 3-5. FIVE FVRLOXCS Lad'eld. 1M: Dan. 1:04 2-5: Monks Time.

1:04 2-5. Semaphore. 1:08 2-3i Saint. 1:05 2-3; propagandist. 1:09.

SIX rURLOXGS Wild Pigeon. 1 21. WILLIAMS HARRIERS HEAD LITTLE THREE Special Cispatch the Cltkt AMHERST. Nov 15 Capt Dave Gregory of Williams remained un-! defeated here this afternoon as hit team annexed the Little Three cross- country title. WiU'ams cored 32 ponts to Amherst's 38 and Wesleyan's i 51.

The Williams captain covered the four-mile course in the fast Urr.e of "wptV rtar whoT unUl today, also was undefeated, Gowins pressed Gregory hard for three rule, but in the last mile Gregory puuea away, tne summary: UVcon.Tvr?!.! I "i 3. o. i 1 WeM Maynar4 ift'i': Fink iWM'i 10. S'frt iA: 11. SchaurRer 13.

1 nwkMI AI: 13. 14. Grubb VUfGi.txr 14. Brown t. Rnerf Ui: it.

vird iWni 1. BuiTHr iWn: 34. Cv-ter (Ai; 21. WcwurT WU. Tune.

-Coure. 4 1-10 miin. MELROSE WINS TRI-MEET MELROSE, Nov 15 Capt John Davidson led the field to give Melrose victory in the triangular crosscountry meet over the three-mile Fellsway course today, with Quincy second and Tufts Freshman third. It was Quincys' second defeat in tx years. Melrose scored 27 points.

Quincy. 38, and Tufts, 85. The summary: 1. DatMsori ll: B--ia O-nlty (: 4. Hounr S.

W--lt i Mi; (iraifcn 1. 'mir a fie Mi: M': l. P-artar H. Ward 'Ti; 13 Q. 14.

Siwt t. Nio. l. Barter IT. A4 It.

W. Sjiitv i3-j iM', 2a. Ummi lT. Tkmav iim 4M, He and Ma Murphy lo leaps Directors1 MEElicj By GERHY JIOC'E i. r.

cir. rrrt.rT.T the Braves. last p-tLrly fer the f.nt rhf. UK Francis P. Murphy cf be a fr-; local National Ijtigt tutitl club ihe r.rrc! r-crtaniration.

You can garr.b'e t-kftly HK Francis Murphy and F. wUl the rfv Braves the rr ij-jt-t rf ci the Le 14 in New Yr Mlfs-erl ii.fe-i i end ef an ail-tf?" feerr.ed to be the prrgrrvv.t yet held 10 "ire t'. fairs cf the Bret Quinn a Apprahtr At rJr rmr, i.f jin A4o.r- V-Zk-r: ti Adams. Maj F'-- ej the f-n JQvinn. t--i r.rs T.s-S'r Brwrkljn E-ondy.

5 ire i concesticn i-trit-tu r.t me-ey in fce ri Jmsn ci tr F.rn rc.ci a rr? as: lies- 1 tall clun. Ir.tift.rg "Jl. he h4 rr.or.ry to tie r- a i tecfcnacal eif-rl -i of tfee age ar.a t.t re ts beers arrrcsrf.t a the Braes at grr-rr: rr.ar.ix. rcwirsjemrn it rt; rs.a'ied abe -crrJS liiil.JBH He rcj--i ta had tie JC'aJ francs and g.d w.j self. ga rr-.

xT.ci er thit hi ttf i.nr.! Siirpr-j-d ty tre f-r-i-L-sJ 5 the 5-r Itr. trtt'T- tiv.n eapectcd Tr.f.. '-tr i.r. ta r- a Jcs. declare i iha.

he r.trr, atx--t tre MtKttAtr club, that fee w.li r--DcKfjcrj at the rrr.rr Ui: ia Daymen next It wn a gtDd tr. Braves to have a Friek Furnishes Estimate Bob ctr.it:tz.:t ia the 3:20 5rr Dcirc.l i r.r: will tne cf ir.e li't Frank J. Tee rr.ee::- trcke --p tr fccur later. Fr.ik f-'i iy rr.cre than th. 3.e cc rre '-S' nseetar t3 h.f rr.s'r jtiv.ffrt Iron iSjc repon ci tse vrjc- tor-clubs, ss to hew foi'i "j-cpcraTe a 'x i scaion.

AdaTrvs zi a apperr-t he icll iJlt teen made. "I had Bob hrrr" sti V- -f i r.r. of rxscly what the jo Ford give us a. af much il iod err: ta ru-. tr club Jcr a year cn a rif i r.cither rr.ny--.e r.or "Xow I rr.ay thwe those stockhe'ders ho a pan the by pcurjr rr.rrv zr.rr.r? 4T Use club, and I rwf tr.ti A-ill raie me S3j9.CiC5 fcira hi" et a guil ior curst 3 e.

his a.x rt.cn that he vi Maj Murphy wcatd at the directors' rr.rv.rc r. Adams het would attend the Jeif-r tn Dayton r.cxt wet is tie terests cf the Brave C- F. rr.sdc t.vr tiiS the Braves schedy cf Stt.tz tar-es. at 5 iri corr.plcted ry George Huct. the Wcrld Str.es c.r-'- Tigers and the Cfcs.

ate Exchange of Securities Adams rr.trrated that he cfTered a to cause -he wai another club, and with ft -cn unstable foct.rg st c.d cr- Bcb However. concrini hrr as the Cnanrsal tr; wUl bp aited the Wirm as a Adams the r'-'' fcttlutc the stat-j cf the the currer.i :r.r exchange cf a-3 tx-k rrr-tml. Judpe E- F-uch. ex-rr of the Tnbe. entered the r-' -ret r.f..J again yesterday rr.orr,:r.g -t fr i8 an hour's car.Jererre wjth st that tv tnt was held merely er-l-ath-er.

resent tnctirr.berts cn a Je ters that don't arp'ar cn tre Baseball Yesterdays NOVEMBER 16 15JJ rank Crb. White ru-er. aa traded Mrrrln Shea. aaUier rerHet- IMS CharUe Gelbert. lt la rl InfleMer.

as aeeidetUallir A4 the leg daring a bmu tnj MrCavatselkbarg. Tress. lt-rt Tea Barm, en Ue hitting MlfieMer trkljai had. died In thai tamtv lt2 -Galdie" Rap. fajrer tUri saekcr of tbe il Taal elah.

bUioed fcr lie Xe Vk Ctan 1M7 Mike I ither. Tar Wr3era tiBur. starud ti rranrlke with a team -Atartiea hahail r'rr mealli's fna ta ltsiala. Stout Boots In Three More-Ira L. Pays $164.90 By EDDIE WELCH PAWTUCKET, Nov 15 The fourth and final race in Narragan-sett's endurance series went to the Saddle Spur Stable's Sandwrack, which defeated seven other routers over the exacting mile arid five-eighths route this afternoon.

Winner of Endurance No. 3 over the mile and a half route, Sandwrack earned the extra $500 prize offered to any horse winning the final event in addition to one of the earlier tests of stamina. Mt Hood, which challenged Sandwrack in the stretch, lost out by half a length and led Seawick, the early pace maker, by four lengths. Gusto, the 3-2 favorite, was fourth. Gusto Again Disappoints The real disappointment of the race was Gusto, which was running in the cheapest race of his career, well up in the early stages, the Whitehili performer simply retired when the real racing began.

His days of greatness ended with his career as a 3-year-old, which saw him winning the Arlington classic and $149,000 in purse money. The closest he has come to entering the winners' circle in the past two years is third. Jimmy Stout continued his remarkable riding with a triple aboard Krona, Lativich and Lady Sage. This triple brings Stout's total for thu meeting to the 38 mark, almost two victories a day. Typical football weather failed to keep the attendance or mutuel handle down.

The betting was up to the regular week-day standard, $374,711 being wagered. This bring3 the total for the meeting well over the $8,600,000 mark, and assures the manapoment of a handle of better than $9,000,000 when the meeting officially closes on Saturday night. The charity racing Monday and Tuesday may swell the total to the mark. Ira L. dropped out of the clouds to win the third race of the day at the long price of $164.90.

the largest payoff of the meeting. Coupled with Krona in the double, he paid the combination ticket holders $629.40. Twenty tickets were sold on the winning combination. General A whipped a limit field of $2000 sprinters in the fourth canto. However, it was only W.

G. Jackson's inexperience as a rider that allowed him to beat Lisa Belle by the shortest of noses. Lotta Airs took the show award, while the 2-to-l favorite, Wee Wink, ran out of the money. Joe Roberts won the sixth with his game little filly High Delight, which came from last place to first with a wild rush that would not be denied. Mad Wind placed, while the consolation end of the purse went to Skip-sea.

Favorite in tht betting. High Delight paid her backers $5.30. The seventh, also over the mile- ar.d-three-sixteenths route, went to All Rowes. which beat Polo Bar by two lengths, with Top High, the favorite, a length behind. Second choice in the wagering.

All Rowes paid $7.40 and completed a double for Johnny O'Malley, who rode the winner of the third racer Ira L. Jimmy Stout made it a triple with Lady Sage in the nightcap. The winner came from off the pace to win going away. Hiwell placed and took the show award. 'Gansett Gleanings Two claims were registered, both In the third race.

Mrs H. Smith took the beaten favorite, Wee Wink, while H. L. Beauchamp slapped his halter on Sun Teatime. Jockey Eddie Arcaro reported ill and canceled all of his mounts at Narragansett Park today.

Trainer William Irving shipped the horses of J. U. Gratton from Narragansett to Tropical Park, Fla. Jockey George Woolf left Narra-sransett Park for Texas to ride A. A.

Baroni's Top Row in his stake engagements in that section. Miss Hambla Bauer's Platinum Blonde was withdrawn from the paddock sale at Narragansett Park today. The horse came out of her last race lame. CHATMOSS BOWIE WINNER BOWIE. Md.

Nov 15 (A P) Chat-moss, a badly beaten horse in the Riggs Handicap, found the field in the Bowie Claiming Stakes more suitable and won the opening day feature by three lengths to pay $25. B. B. Stable's Apprentice earned the place by a length from R. Robertson's heavily played Lynx Eye.

Thor-son was fourth in the field of eight. Cold weather and cloudy skies ushered in the meeting and the attendance was estimated at less than 5000. The racing strip was in good condition. Chatmoss. ridden by Harry Richards, covered the mile and a sixteenth in under 113 pounds.

NINE HORSES AUCTIONED AT NARRAGANSETT PARK PAWTUCKET. Nov 15 An auction of thoroughbreds was held in the paddock at Narragansett Park this morning and nine racers changed owners. The horses, their new owners, sale price and former owners follow: National Check. Jark Marae. S79, 3.

T. Mi-hardaon; Covin. Paul Kan ford. $200, Mri J. N.

Coburn; Judge bchiliins. ircd Waller. $200. N. L.

Campbell: Nocturnlabe, ptone and Serra. 8320. E. Rmley: Merrie Marl. Paul JSanford, 173, Merchant and Ouvberjer; Dancing Queen, Pevne, ISO, E.

Havlland: Derek. M. L. Fr.ty, 85. WT Weant; High Timber.

foreat, 70, Peter Qendron. Top Spin, S. Butchick, i00. J. D.

Weill. mm aaFa aaj- aaj I I I I I I It IS lllafl" I NIW IA POST1 TIME I P. M. 2 Added Days foe Charity, RACI9 DAILY il in i ilium just lasted. Lisa Belle improved her position gradually, closed wun ooa i was overtaking the winner at every stride at the end.

Lotta Airs, outpaced 'closed a big gap. L. B. Wilson, well. placed, suffered some interference at etcn 1 turn and faltered in the drive.

Hastipast, well placed, hut down in the deeper going next to the rail, faltered in the last auarter-mile. Wee Wink could never reacn i mH M.rrv rami np tirpd after showing early speed. Else FOURTH RACE SSno. claiming. 3-year- aids and bp.

mile and .0 yard. Maddest. 111. Wrisht 5.10 3.1 Manaser Bill. 111.

I. Fai 3.80 so Demon. III. Meade Time. 1:47 3-5.

Mechanics Cold. Lady Flinders and Western Lad also ran. American Division Goals Chicago 1 Rangers 1 Detroit 0 BOSTON ...0 It 0 1 0 0 PUForAg-st 13 3 1 1 3 2 2 0 0 3 1 0 International Division Toronto .,..1 0 1 3 6 5 Americans .0 1 1 1 Canadiens ...0 1 0 0 1 2 Montreal 0 0 0 0 0 0 Games Tonight Boston at Montreal. Rangers at Toronto. CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing; of Clubs Goals PtsForAgst 0 13 3 2 Springfield ..1 0 1 Philadelphia 10 0 BOSTON ...0 1 1 New Haven 0 11 Providence .0 0 1 2 2 4 2 Games Tonight Philadelphia at Springfield.

When the Bruins open another hockey season tonight, playing the world champion Maroons in Montreal Forum, the familiar brown and gold color scheme, which the B's have used in their uniforms since entering the National League in 1924, will be missing. Black, instead of brown, will be the predominant hue in the Bruins' uniforms this season. Another innovation will be the numbering of the players both on the front and back of their jerseys. This move was suggested by Weston Adams. The jerseys will have a white back ground With black numbers set Off by a gold piping.

There will be vxein. mm omyc uu mc uctiw of the jersey and alternate ones run ning down the sleeves. On each arm will appear a small black with gold piping. The stockings will show alternate black, white and gold stripes an inch wide. Graded Handicaps Weston Adams, who also is a keen follower of horse racing, has selected his graded handicaps for the coming hockey sweepstakes: Maple Leafs mar aet likt distance.

Bruins The one to beat. Maroons Won last. Red Wings Coming raior sharp. Blackhawks Steady goinr trick. Rangers May break down.

Americans Dead short last outing. Canadiens Chanced Barns. Best Bet Bruins. Best Lone Shot Red Wings. Attention of Boston's hockey fan- dom wil center on the newcomers, nn iho Urnine tnnierbt weiiana, wno isn i exac: ly a newcomer, but was brought bark in an off-season trade that sent Marty Barry away; "Broadway" Jenkins and Teddy Graham, who form the second defense; and "Shovel Shot Jack" Riley, the only Irish-boru player in the major league, and "Cowboy" Cowley of the third line will be under more careful scrutiny than the Shores, the Clappers, the Thompsons et al.

Maroons Stand Pat The Maroons naturally have stood practically pat on the lineup that brought them the coveted Stanley Cup last year. The one big change is in goal where Billy Beveridge from the ill-fated St Louisans has replaced the veteran Alex Conneil. who couldn't a leave of absence from his job with the Ottawa Firt Department. While Conneil had a great year last season the change doesn't figure to weaken the Maroons any. Beveridge is young and capable of sensational performances between the all-important posts.

CHASING THE PUCK The Bruins Cubs will give the Garden ice its annual christening tonight with a final practice session in preparation for clash with the hated Providence Reds at the North Station rink tornorrow night. The Cubs-Reds head-on not only will be Boston's hockey lid-raiser for i i tne season, out win signalize ine first Sunday night game ever played in Boston. "Porky" Dumart, the Cubs amateur importation, arrived in town yesterday in time to work out with his new mates at the Arena. "Porky, who is only 18 years old, but weighs 190 pounds, was assigned to left wing on the third line by Manager Fred Hitchman. "Porky" passed his initial test with flying colors, although he is by nature a defense man, and will hold down that berth, teaming with two more amateurs.

Lcspi and Johnson, against the Reds. "Porky" gave "Hitch" and Bobby Bauer a "scare." The Cubs pilot and his little recruit, Bauer, were at the North Station at 7 yesterday morning to greet Dumart. The last train from Montreal came and no sign of "Porky." "Hitch" and Bobby had hardly returned to the Arena, disconsolate and worried, when the entkjusiastic "Porky" appeared on the scene. He had come via Buffalo. The Cubs released Donnie Weir, veteran forward, who was on option to the International League last year, outright yesterday.

Weir is expected to sign with the Reds and may oppose his old mates tomorrow. As "Red" Jackson is on the hospital list the Cubs will have just the prescribed number of 14 players ready for tomorrow night The limit has been raised one since last year. Gerry Moore. ARLINGTON HARRIERS TOP WAKEFIELD HIGH. 27 TO 29 ARLINGTON.

Nov 15 Arlington cross-country team closed its season undefeated by edging Wakefield. 27-29, over the 21i-mile Menotomy Rocks Park course this afternoon. Stanton of Wakefield broke the course record, doing the distance in 13 minutes 25 seconds, as against the old mark of 14 minutes 7 seconds. The summary: One. Stanton (W): 3.

Cronln fAV 3. Wi 8. Morse Wi; 8. Scott A 7. A.

Thompson I AM 8. Bennett W) Pierce, A JO. Meanev U- lm.PeA Thompson (W), Time, 13m, new course record. i WELCH'S NARRAGANSETT GRADED RACE HANDICAPS UTH DAT. SATURDAY.

NOV 16 Weather Clear, Track Fast FIRST RACE $1000. 3-year-claiming, 6 furlonssj PP Horse Jockey 1 Forewarned. Ray 6 Good Jest. 8 Sophist, Deering 17 AUeeii no 12 Merovech. Jackson 3 Traitor.

Helm 7 Lady Hockberger. no boy. 9 Regula Baddun. 10 Douslas F. Arcaro 2 Molly, South 13 Barbara J.

Cooper 18 Glint. Mitchell 18 Goober Prince. 11 Melo.v. Osborne. 110......

5 Die Hard, no boy 20 Bank Holiday, no 4 Cardamon, Watson 14 Turf Beauty, no boy 15 Migrate. Sage 19 Herodee. no boy olds and up. Wt 110 109 107 115 113 104 99 104 110 110 107 107 104 108 104 110 Odds 3-1 6-1 5- 1 6- 1 8-1 10-1 10-1 12-f 12-1 15-1 20-1 20-1 20-1 20-1 SECOND RACE $1000, maidens all ages. claiming.

mile. 2 Kate Greenaway. 1 Johns Son. Deerinc 97 MOO ios 3- 1 4- 1 8 8-1 10-1 10-1 10-1 10-1 10-1 12-1 12-1 15-1 20-1 20-1 20-1 1Z wayalott. stout 5 Blue Dan.

no boy 10 Lady Kiluna. O'Malley. 1 5 Uncle July, no boy 16 Yehonala, po boy 17 Registerite. Ray 18 Red Rocue. Howell 112 105 ..107 102 105 6 Gunshot, Jackson 11 Momentary.

Howell ,110 102 102 102 ,107 ,110 102 102 102 105 102 4 Gay lass, Rosen 19 Topspin. South 20 Cutie Girl. 7 Creston. Cooper 13 Vitofol. no boy 3 Contour Circle.

Watson. 8 Faleen. Maschek 9 Fractious, Rosen 14 Pomona, Maschek THIRD A CE $1 000, 3-year-olds and up, claiming, mues. 7 Tuffy Howell 6 CynwydU Cooper 3 Beaver. Jackson 4 Cachalot.

Deering 9 Dearzin. Luther 11 Paradise Maid. 5 Jimmy H. Luther 10 Stormer. 8 Flying Flynn, 1 Fair Countess.

Hanford. 2 Our Pal. Barnes 112 ..102 ..107 ..102 115 107 112 112 105 ,.102 110 5-2 3- 1 4- 1 8-1 8-1 '8-1 12-1 12-1 12-1 15-1 20-1 rntlBTH RACE $1400. 3-year-olds and 6 furlongs. UP.

The uratueporo nran.ii 3 Brown Jack. Luther 8 Some Pomp. Arcaro 112 115 112 10B 103 97 flR 102 105 7-2 3-1 7- 2 5- 1 6- 1 8- 1 12-1 20-1 20-1 9 Ladfield. Hardy. 1 Iraiah.

7 Rock X. South 4 Wise Anne. 5 Happy Helen. Watson 8 Semaphore. Hanford.

2 Polar Flight. FIFTH RACE-S5000. The W.nnarnoisett yards Handicap, 4 Crossbow 2d. Arcaro. .119 7 alndian Broom.

Corona. 1 Eddie Brother. South .109 3 aNeen. .2 2 Sir Jim James, Finnerty. .105 5 Bainsley, Ray.

ll Silvery Way. Stout 112 8 Ahriman. Stout iov 9-5 5-2 1:1 15-1 20-1 aBrookmeade Stable entry. SIXTH RACE $1000. 3-year-olds up.

claiming. 1-1 16 miles. 1 Mr Pete. 102 2 Hogans Fox. Hanford 10n 6 Baliof.

Seabo- 106 7 Propagandist. Stout 12 4 Hokuao. I07 8 Idle Along. Howell 108 5 High Image. Jackson 100 3 Panalone.

Rosen 10o SEVENTH RACE $1000. 3-year and 5- 1 10-1 6- 1 3- 1 4- 1 12-1 15-1 20-1 olds tnd un. claiming. 1 116 miles, 3 T.ivf One. Stout 109 4- 1 15-1 3-1 5- 2 8-1 8-1 10-1 20-1 8 Diverting, Cooper 1 Vote Boy.

Hanford 2 Flint Shot. South fi Old Field. Helm 7 Monks Time, 4 Fake. Stout 5 Count Adrin, 97 ..105 112 112 ,.105 104 101 EIGHTH RACE $1000, 3-year-olds and UP. claiming.

14 miles: 1 Patient Saint no boy 105 6 Thatch. Finnerty 110 5 Serenabit. Stout 112 4 Harper. South 112 9 Dunrock. Watson 112 10 D0rt Play, Jackson.

2 Free Advice. 115 8 Bright Chance, Deering. .1 07 fi-1 3-1 8-1 7- 2 8- 1 R-l 10-1 15-1 15-1 20-1 20-1 11 Daisnburo. Deering 105 Thoth. Mitchell Jin 7 Masked Jester I Hanford.

'105 SUBSTITUTE RACE To be if necessary $1000. 3-year-olds and claiming, 6 furlongs: 3 Cantersine, Arcaro 112 13 Princeton, no boy '110 1 Dark Devil. Deering '110 2 Liberty Oak. Deering 110 14 Pana Franka, Stout 109 7 Prom Girl, no boy 107 15 Jezreel, O'Malley 109 5 Pryor. no boy 107 fi Hastim'p.

Stout lOfi 10 Last Time. Hirdy 109 8 Mixed Party. I Hanford 104 1R Payrack. Hanford 104 South 115 12 TRobby Buxton, no 112 1R Junta Play, m4 17 Satumino. O'Malley 107 4 Doc Oster Jackson 102 11 Threatening, no boy MOS up, 3- 1 15-1 8-1 4- 1 4-1 8-1 fi-1 8-t 8-1 8-1 10-1 10-1 15-1 IS.t 15-1 15-1 20-1 20-1 Apprentice allowance claimed.

BEST BET T17FFT G. NARRAGANSETT SELECTIONS By TRACKMAN 1 Forewarned, Douglas Regula Bad-dun. 2 Kaie Greenaway. Johns Son, Wayaloft. 3 Cynwyd.

Beaver. Cachalot. 4 Brown Jack, Isaiah, Some Pomp. Indian Broom Cross Bow 3d, Eddies Brother. 8 Balios.

Rogan's Fox, Hokuao. 7 Vote Boy. Flint Shot. Live One. 8 Harper, Dunrock.

Port Play. Sub Rare Cantersine, Princeton. Dark Devil. Best Bet Brown Jack. By CLOCKIR 1 Douglas Forewarned, l.ady Hock berger.

2 Kate Greenway, Johns Son, Regis a uynwyd. iaraaise Maid, Stormer. 4 Ladfield. Isaiah. Some Pomp.

8 Cross Bow 2d. Indian Broom. Eddies Brother. 8 High Image. Hocan's Fez.

Hokuao. 7 Vote Boy, Oldfleld, Lire One. 8 Thatch, Daliaburo, Dunrock. Sub Race Cantersine, Princeton. Dark Devil, Best Bet Cynwyd.

By HANDICAFPER 1 Douglas Forewarned. Good Jest. 2 Johns Son. Blue Dan. Top Spin.

8 Cynwyd. Deanln. Bearer. 4 Brown Jack. Rock X.

Happy Helen. 8 Cross Bow 2d, Indian Broom. Eddies Brother. 8 Horan's Fox, Idle Along. Mr Pet.

7 Oldfleld. Vote Boy. Monk's Time. 8 Free Advice. Thatch.

Dunrock. Sub Race Cantersine, Dark Devil. Prom Girl. Best Bet Cross Bow Id. TODAY'S SELECTIONS BOWIE Associated Press Consensus (Fast Track) 1 Sweet a Sugar.

Let's Pretend, Columbians. Big Gawk. Furled Flag. Master Lad. 8 Thirteen Stars, Highpool, Transporttr.

4 Naatrh. Wise Prince, Dartle. Tabitha. Thursday, Only Ona. 8 Fluffy Lee, Silenee 3d.

Naval CadeL Wis Advocate, Old Judge. Our Ship. Best Bet Fluffy Lee NARRAGANSETT Associated Press Consensus (Slow Track) 1 Forewarned. Sophist. Meroveeh.

Kate Greenaway, John's Bon, Wayaloft. 8 Cynwyd, Beaver, Tuffy G. 4 Some Pomp. Ladfield. Brown Jack.

8 Crossbow 2d, alndian Broom. aNeap ft Propagandist. Mr Pete. Hokuao. T- Flint Shot.

Vote Boy. Llvt One. 8 Thatch, Harper, Dunrock, Best Bet Thatch Owners 1. Mrs F. Williams: 2.

Gorbet and TrvJnv 3. Mrs J. A. Coburn, 4. Mrs Mcllvain: 5.

Liberty Lane Stable: 6. Fairbanks and gra': P- Kelley; 8, Mrs E. W. Antons; 9. F.

A. Carreaud; 10, G. E. McNeill; 11, J. Baker; 12, J.

Collins. FIFTH RACE Endurance No. 4, one and, five-eighth Purse $1500. For three-year-olds and up. claiming.

Start good from, gate. Won driving. Place same. Went to post 3.09. Off at 3:10.

Winner. Saddle Spur Stables b. Wrack-Sandwich. Trainer. A.

Gaisnard. Tim, 145. 2 2o. 2.51. Value to winner, $1625, $225, $110, $40.

Starters Wt PP St Vi Str Sandwrack ..111 7 3 lMi 1 1 Mt. Hood 2 8 4l Seawick 100 6 5 4 Gusto Ill 5 7 2a 2 Treasure Ship 104 3 1 5 5 Blondella ...100 4 4 nd Count 104 1 6 8 7M4 Big Show ..113 8 3 7 8 2 1 4, 3'i 8 6 7 8 rin KALE Tne Howl, Claiming Slkc. f-VHHl; 3-Ttr-old and up: miles. aMrs M. P.

Somen I'Jc and T. H- Sorr.er-Chatmoss. 113. 7.SO 'ntr-. Apprentice.

104. Wacner. lo.ia s.an cHowe Stab.e and Sage Stable entry. Lyns Eye. 113, A Robertson 3.40; FIFTH RACE SliOO.

ages. Time. 1:48 1-5. Fortification. Thorson.

George Autumn Handicap. 1 Safe and Sound, Hindu Queen and Weston Only One 123 rPurr'e Knight also ran. i Tabitha 108 Legume SIXTH RACE S8nn. claiming. 3-year-olds irS Ill and up.

1 mil. 70 yards. rraT I IS 2 JS Slrinc Dere. 103. Iinl i Mri J.

D. Hertx entrr. Time. Eusco, Tiempo and Flow- 'A. G.

Vanderbiit entry, ery Lady also ran. SIXTH RACE SZ 000. cUimmt. 3-ear- SEVENTH RACE iun. claiming.

3-year- "Ida and up. la milea olds and ap. 13-18 miles. I Fort Dearborn IPS Fegarty 113 Hail. 10-.

I Hanford 1.8fl no Silence III M04 fluffy Lee 119 Marys Mar. 111. R'garten 13.30 Naval Cadet Comlnt Back. 111. A Ro 2.30 SEVENTH RACE S80G.

3- ear- Time. 2:05 2-5. Arab, This Play, Politen. ola nd miiea 13; BeUe Fille also ran. I Repeal 112 OM Judge 114 1 Idle Flirt 14 Muslet V9 I Rom Ke-ick MM Cansett Dailv Dnuhlr Bnsht Bird s.mp VJdUdCll UAliy IOUUIC Sun Aboot '107 112 Wise Advocate Mettle 113 First Race Krona Payoff Slave mq3 Five pounds apprentice allowance.

Winner entered to be claimed for $2000. Scratched Chief Mourner, Jester. Thatch. Overweights Bounding Count, two and one-half pounds: Treasure Ship, one rJOUndrBlondelie. three pounds; Seawick, three pounds; Big Show, two pounds.

Sandwrack. tinder a stout pull for the first mile, went to the front, after loMng command in the stretch, came again to outlast Mt Hood at the end. Mt Hood, a trailer for almost the first seven furlongs, moved readily when ca led unon assumed a brief lead, but was unable to maintain it under energetic handling. Seawick the running while restrained, was taken back, and came again in the last half -mfle Gusto, on the outside and close up. was unable to reach the leaders and filtered in the last quarter-mile.

Bounding Count and Big Show showed good speed in pacemaking. but stopped badly. Owners 1. Saddle Spur Stable: 2. Liberty Lane Stable: 3.

J. L. Roberts; 4, L. T. Whitehili; 5, R.

McKeever; 6, H. H. Brown; 7, P. B. Codd, 8, P.

T. Ratti. Third Race Ira $529.40 lUMmiMAllUAA ULU (Paired with Krona) Horse Value Tickets One and three-sixteenths miles. Purse $1000. For three-year-olcis start sood from gate.

Won dr ving. ace same. Went to post Winner. J. Roberts' b.

3. by High Cloud Joys Trainer, 16, 1:44. 2:02. Value to winner, S750, $150, $70, $30. Fin Jockeya l1 Deering 2 Corona 3 Osborne 4" MHelm 5 WRav Finnerty 7 Ira $629.40 20 Radiator 349.70 36 Bright Don 54.40 231 Grey Hip 1144.40 11 Really True 740.50 17 Protected 82.20 153 Maple Prince 343.20 37 Parade On 599.40 21 Sweeperman 143.00 88 Roentgenologist 331.20 38 Bottled Bourbon 600.40 20 Cathop 209.80 60 SIXTH RACE-and up.

claiming. 3:35. Off at 3:37. owner. Time, :25, Starters Wt PP St '-4 High Delight 102 Madwind ...110 Skipsea 112 Zevar 112 tYenoor 107 tAvalier 104 Moralist 115 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 7 2' 3l 1 4k 5 Five pounds apprentice allowance.

tApprentice allowance waived. Winner entered to be claimed for $1250. Scratched Home Work. Overweight Avalier, two and one-half T-iij 4n n.a.iv thj. I gradually thereafter and, coming stoutly in Str 4 2llM lk 1 33 4 -2 3' 5" 5 6V4 ,7 7 St PI Sh To 1 S5.30 $3.90 $2.80 $1.5 5.30 3.80 5.40 5.10 20.20 4.00 27.30 lfl.fiO 3.10 pounds.

first kiv -fiirlnnw. imnmvdH er position the stretch, wore down Madwind lnsida the Fin Jockeys St PI Sh To 1 O'Malley $7.40 $4.30 $2,90 $2.70 24 Stout 8.50 3.20 8.50 3.00 1.90 3 Rosen 4 14 Deering 5 Elston ZZ.20 15.25 28.95 10.40 7.50 6 WG Jackson 7 Barnes 8 Corona gamely to the close. Skipsea was going gamely at the end. Zevar faltered in the last quartpr-mile. Venoor was unable to enter into serious contention.

Moralist weakened badly after the first five furlongs. Owners 1. J. L. Roberts: 2.

G. E. McNeill; 3. Mrs C. J.

Patchett; 4. Mrs F. Walker; 8, G. J. Rooney; 6, Mrs M.

Sherman; 7, W. H. Gallagher. SEVENTH RACE One and three-sixteenth miles. Purse $1000.

For three-year-olds and up. claiming. Start good from gate. Won ridden out. Place driving.

Went to post, 4:02. Off at Winner. A. Gaignard Sr's ch. 6, by Bud Lerner Rowesgold.

Trainer, owner. Time, 1:16, 1:43. Value to winner, $750. $10, $70, $30. Starters Wt PP St Str All Rowes ...109 Polo Bar ....115 Top High 115 Hidden Lore 107 Star Fire Goldftn 102 Union 112 Gallant Miss 102 7 3 2 5 5 8 1 3 4 2" 5 6 11 8- 7 2 iV' 7V, 8 S3 21 5 4 6A 7'Vi 8 Five pounds apprentice allowance.

Winner entered to be claimed for $1250. Overweight All Rowes. two pounds. All Rowea moved up fast on the outside nearing the far turn, disposed of Star Fire for the lead, and drew out steadily. Polo Bar.

under reserve early, came stoutly In the stretch run. Top High was steadied along back of the pace, moved up stoutly on the inside leaving the back stretch, and. despite responding gamely to pressure, was not kood enough. Hidden Lore made up some ground. Star Fire showed good speed in the going for the first six furlongs, tiring thereafter.

Gallant Miss was far back all the way. Owners 1. A. Gaignard Sr; 2. Miss A.

Doris; 3. J. WormserT 4. P. Kelley; 6.

W. H. Gallagher; 6. Mr F. Williams; 7, W.

G. Clyadale; 8, Mrs H. Mcllvain. RACE TRACK MUTUELS Narragansett 1-2-7 Races 1-2-3-5-7 Races N7 Races 384.50 486.30 328.20 433.80 486.30 Three Races Five Races Seven Races MATTAPAN ELEVEN PLAYS MOONEY CLUB TOMORROW Although the champions in the two divisions of the Boston Park Depart ment Senior Football League have been decided, the completion of the regular schedule tomorrow has sec tional interest, with lour games on me caro. The champions of the east division, the Mattapan Merchants, will travel to Connolly Field.

Roxbury. to take on the Mooney Club, while the Fens Stadium will be the scene of battle between the Scarlet and. White and the Foley Club. The Chippewa Club of South Boston, which has finished league competition, will meet its district rival, the Norcross Club, at Strand way Stadium. The Murphy Club of Dorchester, also through with league games, will be host at the Dorchester Town Field to the Irish-American team, coached by Billy O'Leary, ex-Pere Marquette ace.

The windup of the Tark Department series will come Sunday. Nov 24. when the Chippewas will play the Mattapan team, al a place to be decided upon later, for the champion-ahip of the city. Purse $1000. For two-year-olds, claim-Won Place same.

Went to post 4:27. Off at Wtci. rnimuilnr Mam. Hnolc. Trainer.

Wise Counsellor Maggie Hook 1:48. Value to winner, $750, $150. $70. $30. EIGHTH RACE One mile and 70 yards.

I c.n-. 0Mf 4-rrm rat. Wnn firlvlnff. 4:28 Vi. Winner.

D. Y. Klander Jr's b. 2. D.

Y. Elander. Time, :24 Starters Wt PP St Vi Str Lady Sage Hi-Well Vigilance Distract Bear Cub Secret Vote Jolly Fve .100 .107 .10 .101 .104 .105 6'- 5 4 '4 3i 1" 2 7 sy, i 4 7 7 i and 70 yards. driving. t.1.

4 h. by 50ft. Fin Jockeya St PI 6h To 1 v. I. 7 Stout r)erln S18.10 S5.40 $3.50 $8.05 3.10 2.40 1.30 Critchfield WRay Finnerty Corona Jackson 4.20 13.00 6.70 4.60 4.75 47.00 on wen in me nnai onv.

viaricc leaving the backstretch. but was unable nan food speea. put fauerea ter going moved up on the inside down he back- Wooten: E. Smith, Five pounds apprentice allowance. Winner entered to be claimed for $1900.

Scratched San Marino. Lady Sage, permitted to settle into her stride and not hurried during the early stages, moved up stoutly on the outside when making her bid. went to the front in tb stretch and drew out steadily in the last furlong. Hi-Well followed in pursuit of the pace, responoerj gamely to urging ana neia restrained early, amoved up fast on the inside tn keen cace ir'-usn tne stretcn. uistract si furlong.

'BGr Cub tired. Secret Vote stretch, men aroppea dsck: he puuea up lame. riwner 1. D. Y.

F1nrtr- 1. Mfttrmw. S. -p. Dunrtnlnh: 4.

Mrs A. fibathi A. Kayfltz; 7. Mrs.