Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 28

Fate Big Victor Poloists Rough9 but Sportsmen Jumper Outraces 12 Others in 3-Mile Test at Fair Hill. BT ROBERT B. PHILLIPS. Correspondent of The Stir. FAIR HILL.

September Fate, months ago considered too weak in the underpinning to continue competition, showed his heels to a dozen others today and won the second richest Jumping stake in America, the Poxcatcher National Cup Steeplechase. Johnny Harrison, gentleman jockey of Pennsylvania, piloted Campbell veteran to a 10-length victory before 25,000 over a 3-mlle route that is at least as tough as any brush course we have. Following the big bay home was William Strawbridge's Argonaut, ridden by Trainer Morris Dixon. Eastern Shore, which R. G.

Woolfe rode for Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark, finished safely in the show position. Fencing magnificently, Soldier's Pate covered the route over the 19 trying brush jumps in 6 minutes 13.4 seconds, clipping nearly two seconds from the old mark of 6:15.3. By his victory Soldier's Fate earned $3,000 for his owner.

Sweet Revenge for Winner. TN WINNING Fate, which is by Allenby out of Flying Baby, I not only fooled those who would have abandoned him to the quiet life some time past, but also gained revenge for a particular bit of injury inflicted upon his pride last year. Then Frank 1 M. Gould's What Have You won this race by a whisker, a margin gained over Soldier's Fate in the closing atride. Altogether, the fourth annual Foxcatcher meeting turned out to be a field day for James E.

Ryan, the vet- i eran hunt race trainer. He took all four of the races with horses from his bam and in one event actually bad his entry run one-two-three-four. J. V. H.

(Bobby) Davis, who rides for Ryan and many of the prominent owners in this game, picked up a dou- 1 ble for himself in the two flat races, I in which, incidentally, the results were precisely what they were in i 1936. I Richard K. Mellon's Tool Box won the mile and 7 furlongs test, and i Mrs. J. C.

Clark's Itsaboy, heavily weighted with 164 pounds, captured i the 7-furlong dash with effortless ease. The secondary steeplechase of the afternoon also was a repeat of 1936 history, since Mrs. James Brady's i Crooning Water won it once again, giving the entire afternoon a slightly unreal aspect akin to that feeling of been here before and seen exactly the same people and the i same things Soldier's Fate Has Class. much can be said about the big race except that Soldier's Fate had the stuff and he never hesitated to show it. Bell Man, Postman Home, Eastern Shore, Argonaut and many another horse that has won elsewhere took issue with the big bay horse carrying the blue and gold, but none could really make a convincing argument of the matter.

At least one fellow, however, managed to distinguish himself as the most persistent Jockey in the business today. That was R. Hayhurst. astride Charles Pierce's Daffy, which ran out, fell, refused and displayed all the other tricks of the trade without in the least discouraging the boy. He merely remounted each time, and came on at the next fence, crossing the finish line about five minutes late to the tune of a welldeserved round of applause.

There were a few other mishaps here and there over the big course, but on the whole, the horses jumped exceedingly well, and nobody came to serious grief. Summaries: FIRST RACE Hill Steeplechase. muw over Crooning Water, owned by Mrs. J. C.

Brady ridden bv M. McGee second Homesteader Montpelier, C. Smoot, third. Oamento. John Bosley, if Macroome.

Telemark. Justa Bud. Theron and Easter Eve also ran. RECOND RACE 11 mile and 7 furlongs tbe Tool Box. Richard Mellon.

J. Davis, second Mothel. J. W. Martin.

Gill: third Warspite Mrs. Walter Jeffords. Hamilton Escape in Coppice. Sou wester. Little Hurd and Transporter also ran.

THIRD RACE Fnxratrher National Cup. 3 miles oyer brush: total purse. SO.700. of whirh lo the Soldier Fate. Campbell Weir.

John Harrison: second Argonaut. William Strawbridge Morris Dixon: third Eastern Shore Mrs Ambrose Clark Raymond Woolfet fourth Baffller Benjamin Behr, Reid. Time. tnew Bell Man. Big March.

Lawbreaker. Daffy. Snake Charmer Sunny Thoughts also ran. Macolon and The Scaup fell. Latter was remounted to finish FOCRTH RACE (7 furlongs on the flat) Flrat Itsaboy.

Mrs. Marion Gibson. Davis: second. Rademedes. Brandvwtne Stable.

Randy Duffey third Light Hearted, Richard K. Mellon Cleland Carte Blanche Forsaken. Neap Sea Hnjnt Flyer Bulveta. Shot Gun Kinasem. Mur- eotts Ope Going TJp John Broom and Bonnie Cnatter also ran.

...9 U. S. CHESS STAR LEADS Score Ir in Austrian Tournament. SEMMERING, Austria, September 11 R. Capablanca of Cuba drew with two opponents in adjourned of the International Chess Masters Tournament today to enter a four- Way tie for third place.

Leading scorers were S. Reshevesky, i United States. Flohr, Czechoslovakia. Capablanca; Reuben Fine, United States; P. Keres.

Estonia, and V. Ragosin, Russia, 1 14. JOE JUDGE OFFICIATES Former Griff man to Roll First Ball at Takoma Opening. Joe Judge, the former Griffman, will bowl the first ball when the Takoma Suburban League opens its campaign Thursday on the Takoma drives of which Red Megaw is the 1 new manager. George Isemann, secretary of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress, and Arville Ebersole.

secretary of the Washington City Duckpin Association, will take part in the opening Ceremony. PLAY CARDS. Young Democrats of Southern Maryland meet the Cardinal nine today at 8 o'clock on the Shady Oak. M(t. diamond.

Young Democrats' I cocccr team begins practice today. I Ribbon-Winning Performers in Horse Show at Fairfax Dorothy Laroe, a student at Woodrow Wilson High School, putting Cody over a gate fence in perfect form, failed to hit the winner's circle, but she did pick up two second places against some exceptionally fine competition. Mrs. Vernon G. Owen of Washington with Jack Lightning, pride of her stable, with which she won the blue in the park type saddle class.

Staff Photos. MONTGOMERY SHOW HORSES DRAW 1,500 flan Power, Hunger Marcher Get Major Honors of Annual Event at Olney. APPROXIMATELY 1.500 persons attended the eighth annual horse md pony show of the Montgomery bounty Horse Show Association yesterday on the farm of T. A. Barnsley Olney, Md.

In spite of light showers, the 15 ilasses were run off as scheduled. Major honors of the day were carded off by Man Power, 2-year-old colt, and Hunger Marcher, owned Featon Fadeley. Results of events other than draft ind farm classes: PONY SADDLE hands and mder. Edith Harris, first: Tommy Harris, econd. John Johns, third: over 11 hands, "ranees Warfield, first: Tommy Ladson.

econd: Tommy Harris, third over lands. Dean Rathbun. first: June Curran, econd: Billy Harris, third: over hands, lunny Jim Johns, first; Collins Thompson, econd PONY HARNESS Hyde. Irst; Tommy Ladson, second; Sunny Jim ohns. third.

JUNIOR Girl owned Miss Gloria Crowder, first; Modern lelody Mrs. N. McDowell, second; Billy Harris, third. LOCAL HUNTERS Scarlet Coat, llaude Owen, first: Monty, Louis Randall, econd: Headrock. Fenton Fadely, third.

OPEN SADDLE Power, "enton Fadeley. first: Recall Charles second; Gay Melody, Mrs. Lane dcDowell. third PAIR owned by "enton Fadeley, and Hunger Marcher, Charles Carrico, first; Lady and Parkenell. both owned by Dr.

Arthur Shannon, econd Starlight, owned bv Russell Zepp. md Black Buck, owned by Tom Owings, bird. owned bv Dr. irthur Shannon, first; Recall. Charles larrico.

second; Yellow Girl, Miss Gloria Irowder. third. HANDY Zandy. Carrico, first: Reporter. Albert Itabler.

second; Lady, Billy Harris, bird TOUCH AND Marcher, lharles Carrico, first; Reporter, Albert Itabler. jxu second; Lady, Billy Harris, hird. FIVE BIG LEAGUERS BACK AS ALL-STARS Gehringer, Di Maggio. Medwick, Gehrig, Hubbell Repeat in Newspaper's Poll. By the Associated Press.

September There are five repeaters on the Courier-Journal's all-America major league base ball team announced by the newspaper tonight. i The 10-man team, the consensus of more than 60 sports writers, big league players, managers, coaches, umpires and scouts, was chosen for the CourierJournal's fourteenth annual base ball contest. Alan J. Gould, sports editor, and Paul Mickelson, sports writer of the Associated Press, participated in the poll. The team (in batting order): P.

Waner, Pittsburgh, right field: Gehringer, Detroit, second base; Di Maggio, New York Yankees, centerfield; Gehrig. New York Yankees, first base; Medwick, St. Louis Cardinals, left field; Hartnett, Chicago Cubs, catcher; Clift, St. Louis Browns, third base, Jurges, Chicago Cubs, shortstop; Hubbell. New York Giants, and Ruffing, New York Yankees, pitchers.

Gehringer, Di Maggio, Gehrig, Medwick and Hubbell "made" last year's team. HILLDALES TRY AGAIN. After two unsuccessful attempts, Washington Hillsdales, local colored sandlot champions, will try again today to trounce the Winston-Salem Eagles In a double-header at Griffith Stadium, beginning at 2 o'clock. Clarke Shares U. S.

Pin Record Special Dispatch to The Star. TilCHMOND. September 11. Clarke of Washington and Helen Randlett of Richmond tonight hung up a national record for mixed doubles at duckpins, shooting 1.388 for five games against 1,178 for Reitzel Petree of Richmond and Ida Simmons of Norfolk in a match that featured the ninth annual opening of Bill Health Center. A packed gallery saw the match.

The previous record, 1.327, was made in Washington last Winter by Miss Simmons and the Baltimore ace, Ray Von Dreele. Tonight Clarke shot 715 with strings of 153, 129, 145, 140 and 148, and his comely partner rolled 133, 121, 135, 122 and 112 for 623. RULE FOR BURGEES. Club burgees should have a length of about three-quarters of an inch for each foot of a over-all length. Gallagher Opponent Sought for All-Star Program on September 20.

ANXIOUS to redeem himself for the defeat he suffered at the hands of Joey Archibald, Lou Gevinson, Washington's southpaw featherweight, yesterday signed for a 10-round bout with Frankie Covelli, Brooklyn scrapper, on the allstar fight card to be staged by Turner and Ahearn at Griffith Stadium Monday. September 20. This will be Gevinson's first bout since he bowed to Archibald in that sensational battle some five weeks ago at the stadium. Lou's Defeat Harmless. 'T'HE defeat hasn't hurt nou one DU.

according to his fiery manager. Matt Twomey. Lou was back in the gym a few days after the Archibald pasting training just as hard as ever. Then he spent two weeks at the National Guard camp boxing daily. He is in his best shape, says Twomey.

Gevinson 1s anxious for a return bout with Archibald, and also a possible shot at Petey Sarron, featherweight titleholder. due in America in a few weeks. Saron is due to meet Archibald at the stadium next month, but if Archibald doesn't face him Gevinson will. Covelli is no new- face here, having been a sensation a few years ago in local rings. He defeated Petey Sarron here, and is also remembered for his stirring duel with Pete De Grase.

Seeks Foe for Marly. after returning from a successful tour of the coast a few weeks ago Covelli fought Tony Chavez a draw at Madison Square Garden. Among Covelli's victims are Tommy Paul, former N. B. featherweight champion: Lou Feldman and Baby Anizemendi.

Covelli is managed by Eddie Meade, who handles Henry Armstrong. Incidentally Chavez is the last fighter to win a decision over Armstrong since he started his blazing pace. Matchmaker Ahearn is seeking an opponent for Marty Gallagher on the September 20th card. GRID PRO Former C. 17.

Star Is Signed by Rochester Redwings. Bill Adamaitis, for the past three years an outstanding halfback for Catholic University, yesterday signed a contract to play with the Rochester Redwings of the American Foot Ball League. Adamaitis was signed following his smashing exhibition while playing with the Eastern College all-stars against the Philadelphia Eagles in a recent college-professional game, in Philadelphia. DUKE SHOWS STRENGTH. DURHAM, N.

September 11 Although they completely outplayed and outscored the Duke second team, Elon's Christians bowed to the superior attack of the No. 1 Blue Devil eleven in a serin mage game here, 30-12. IS SLOWED. GREENVILLE, S. September 11 good backfield but an uncertain appears to be the 1937 edition of the Furman Purple Hurricane.

South Carolina State champs. FORMULA. Judgment, resourcefulness, initiative. foresight and a dash of technical information are the principal ingredients in the formula for small boat seamanship. NEED CLEANING.

As a boat's mufflers sometimes clog up with carbon, it is a good plan to take them apart occasionally and give them a thorough cleaning. BY PAUL J. MILLER. America'! Authority on Social Chess. Puerto Rican Chess.

SAN JUAN, capital and chess center of Puerto Rico, is the hub of the movement that is popularizing the "game of queens" in the island territory, writes Antonio Higuera, a former attendant at local schools and an active member of the Washington Interhigh Chess Association. Chess clubs have been formed in Toa Alta. Caguas. Ponce, Yauco and Mayaguez. A team match between San Juan and Caguas was won by the former with the small lead of 1 point.

Sen Joan ts. Caguas. Cintron 1 Sitirchc 0 Prieto -0 Ramirer 8oler Vi Dr. Aponts Vi Padilla 1 Vilar 0 R-O Dr. Cambiasi 1 Zeno -J Sarlego 0 Vargas Gandara Vi 4 a Cintron, chess champion of Puerto defeated Sitiriche, champion of Caguas; Soler, ex-champion of San Juan, drew with Dr.

Rivera Aponte, while San Juan Champion Padilla scored against Vilar. Caguas in an intercity match with Ponce won, 7-4. Rafael Cintron is leading in a practice tournament at the San Juan Chess Club. Manuel Zeno is runner-up, Francisco Benitez occupies third place, F. Soler, G.

Tgaravidez and D. Suria are trailing Engaging the Puerto Rican champion in an Informal game, youthful Higuera obtained the resignation of Cintron on the twenty-fifth move! Notation of the game according to Higuera: CARO-KANN DEFENSE, White, Block, White. Block. Higuera. Cintron.

Higuera. Cintron. 1 P-K4 P-QB! 14 PxKt 2 P-Q4 P-Q4 15 Kt-KA .3 Kt-QB3 PxP lHKtxKt BxKt 4 KtxP B-B4 1 7 R-B4 P-KB4 5 1KQR-KB! B-Kt4 HKt-KBU KI-Q2 1 (B4 i -B2 P-QR4 7 B-KB4 P-K'i 20 P-QR4 QR-Q1 B-K3 KK'-KB3 21 Kt-B-'i 0 0-0 B-K2 22 Kt-Q2 P-K4 0-0 23 KtxB PxKt 1 1 Q-QK3 Kt-Q4 24 PxP BxP 12 B-K3 Q-B3 25 P-B5 ch Resigns 1.3 P-QB4 KtxB Yagodkin Captures Honors. I rpHAT social chess in the District is begetting a race of strong chess players Is exemplified by Antonio Higuera's tilt with Cintron, Robert Knox and William Reynolds, excellent scores in individual encounters, and now comes Gerald Yagodkin, erstwhile District school player, who gave Albert W. Fox a real tussle in the master's simultaneous exhibition two years ago against representatives from all schools in the Nation's Capital, to the front by his victory in the class tournament of the Southern Chess Association, held recently at Atlanta.

W. N. Woodbury of Birmingham. Ala without the loss of a single game or the yielding of a single draw, triumphed over eight class A stars to garner the S. C.

championship. 4 Maj. J. B. Holt of Jackson, a frequent visitor to Washington, jockeyed into second place and R.

L. Strelitz of Winston-Salem, N. half a point behind Maj. Holt, skidded into third position. Others in class A were J.

Walker, Savannah; E. Jackson, Atlanta; H. B. Tompkins, Atlanta; W. M.

P. Mitchell. Brookline, Prof James McClure, Nashville, and A. T. Henderson, Lynchburg, A cross section summary of indiI vidual play; Player.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

R. T. R. A. W.

L. Mitchell Vi II II 1 Vi II 3 5 McClure '4 0 (I 0 1 Vi 2 Holt Vi 1 II II 1 I i 5 Vi 2 Vi Woodbury 111x111118 li I Walker 1 1 II Vi II 1 1 4 l4 3 '4 Jackson (I 1 1 il II 0 1 3 Vi 4 Vi I Strelitz Vi 1 II il 1 1 1 Vi 5 3 Hend'rs'n Vi Tompkins 1 Vi tl il (i 1x3 5 In class tourney Raymond H. Gaston. Atlanta, placed second to Yagodkin, who resides at present in Knoxville, Tenn. H.

P. Barton, Savannah, was third, with Milton H. Davis, Atlanta: Mrs. J. G.

Harrison, Macon; Paul Donehoo, Atlanta, and E. A. Brown, Atlanta, scoring in the I order named. Organized some 15-odd years ago, i the current Southern Chess Associa! tion has functioned as the Georgia- i Florida Chess Association, also as the Southeastern Chess Association. Chess Problem No.

97. (Angel Chess Ladderites Only.) By Havel, Czechoslovakia. Courtesy ot Chess Review. MEN. I I MEN.

White to Play and Mate in Five. JiAUL HODGES (ladders will be run only for two and three move problems), A. G. Dreyer and Sergt. i Alton Coppage give correct solutions for problem No.

93. a 4-er by Havel, i No solution received so far from A. W. Allen? QET in the swim. Enter The Star's Pall problem solving tourney today.

Review the two problems that have appeared the last two Sundays, send in jour suggested problem, your name and address on each individual also, if you are a beginner, try for the consolation prize to be given the low scorer who has the wittiest wisecracks on tha problems he solve. Chess Problem No. 98. 'Fall Problem Solving Contest BY J. J.

WAINWRIGHT. Soc. Chess BI.ACK—» MEN. MEN. to Plsy and Mate In Two.

Solutions to problem No. arrive from Melvin Bers first attempt' I. Willis Waldo C. D. Franks (problems In this contest will have only one correct key.

unless I slip upi Henry Lybrand, Emanuel Simpson. William Burko, M. L. Levy. Dr.

A. L. Phillips (your correct key to No. 1)11 to hand but please do not send two different problem keys on the same postcard'. Raymond Lewis Abram Kleinman, Stephen J.

Kurtz, Clara Louise Stafford. Norman Le Roux. Guy Smith (place a return address on solutions mailed in envelopes, please). A. G.

Dreyer and Paul M. Hodges. Remember two-movers and three-movers count the number of points it takes to solve them plus one. Correct keys will appear in this column about three weeks after publication of the respective problem. Any reader of this column is eligible to compete for any of the three prizes class, 3-move class, Consolation class.

Each winner has his choice of either chessmen, book, medal or possibly a membership in the Washington Social Chess Divan, the maximum value of the award to average $5. Chesspourrl. NAIDEL, tournament director, and Norval Wigginton, chess director of the Divan, are planning a championship fray to decide who in chess in the Divan. It is to be an elimination double-round robin. Topnotchers C.

C. Bettinger, A. Y. and Carl Hesse, Abe Seideryberg, Simon Naidel and the leaders in the current quintet tournament will vie for titular honors. Each Wednesday at 8 m.

the Divan members have special play at 1336 I street northwest. Visitors are welcome. Kirk D. Holland is the major domo of the American Chess Federation for the ensuing year. He succeeds Arpad Elo, retiring president.

If any reader of this column has copies of the defunct Midwest Chess and Checker Magazine that emanated from Chicago a year or so ago under the guiding hand of Edward Hanna, please inform us of the number of issues, with dates. fCopyright. Sept. 1887, br Paul Miller.) I 0. S.

AND PAMPAS' DUE FOR HOT DUEL Rumors of Feud Following Decisive Win in Is Refuted. BY JOHN J. KELLY, Associated Press Feature Service Writer. NEW America meets South America for what may be the polo supremacy of the world. And to hear some of the rumor-starters on the sidelines of the polo test matches, which just have ended, think all the high goal American players were prepared to stop at nothing short of murder in out-roughing the visiting Argentines, who play their first serious match in the open September 16.

This isn't true. The very men who appear to be the roughest on the field usually are the best players and the finest sportsmen. There's Tommy Hitchcock, who has thrown off the disguise of a dawdler in the last matches and revealed himself once again as the old master world's best polo player. He's rough and tough, is Tommy; he can dish it out but he can take it, too. Rumors of Feud.

'J'HE sensation-lovers have been trying to make out a case for or- ganized mayhem-on-horseback by recalling that the Argentines won so decisively last year from the Green- tree team (Bastwick. Hitchcock, Bald- ing arid Jock Whitney) because they were rougher than the and perhaps just a bit As the gossips have it, a feud began i then. Hitchcock is the first to deny this. "The Argentines beat us because they played better polo and for no other reason. They taught us some- thing we needed to know and we're fools if we don't make the best use of the Certainly, the San Jose players from Buenos Aires ride and play as though the devil were chasing them.

climb the goal posts on horseback if it would help them shoot a winning point. But they are fine sportsmen and no group is louder in declaring this than the American players been bumped most violently by them. Andrada Knows the Tricks. gIG (194 lbs burly Manuel Andrada of the Argentine team is afraid of nothing. Older than his teammates, he's been playing polo for 20 years, and he knows all the tricks.

He plays the back position on his team and it takes a first-class man to get through the Andrada defense. In the test matches, during a slashing game w'ith Greentree. Andrada, in dribbling the ball through t.ne posts after a brilliant, unassisted run down the field, ran down a goal tender and knocked him unconscious. The horseman, the victim and 7,000 persons were so intent on the beautiful play that not one person saw the impact of horse against man. When the veteran gets an opportunity to star everybody watches.

Luis Duggan, lithe, almost debonair, is the goal scorer par excellence. Not so young or light as Bostwick or Iglehart, he is one of the cleverest players in the world. If Greentree meets San Jose in the open (and every one is certain they will), be riding against Tommy Hitchcock. The fireworks should be very bright, and the going sportsmanly, if rough. Gazzotti Well Known Here.

who also was here last year, gives no quarter and asks none. He bumps his opponents with right good will and when he rides off a player that player knows been in a tussle. Heriberto Duggan, young and handsome brother of Luis, is new to ican spectators this year. A five-goal player, he is replacing the almost legendary Roberto Cavanagh, nine- goaler who caused such havoc among American opposition last year at Meadow Brook. Heriberto improves with every contest and very easily he could develop into one of polo's greatest players with proper seasoning.

I He's already good enough to worry the men who must play against San i Jose. Greentree or Old Westbury or San Jose is expected to win, but all the old "sure-thing about the outcome have been discarded. Old Westbury (Iglehart, Phipps. Smith and Sonny Whitney) has beaten San Jose in the test matches: Greentree has beaten Old Westbury; both teams have beaten San Jose, but it is wdse to remember that it takes time for ponies to get into condition after eight weeks on shipboard as the South American mounts were. Ponies being at least 50 per cent of a worth, this becomes an important factor.

cup. PLAY TWO BALL GAMES. Virginia White Sox will start a double header with the District Plumbers at 1:30 this afternoon on the Crossroads diamond. When Your Dog Begins to Scratch YOU OWE HIM This Relief Don't blame the heat or animal nature when your dog begins to scratch and shed his coat. It isn't nature's way at all If your skin was like you couldn't perspire, the Itching would drive you mad.

A blood is continually Infected with impurities, caused by the restraint of domestic life, prepared foods and lack of natural exercise. They set up an intense irritation under his skin. No wonder he is fretful, nervous. He is in torment. He looks to you for help and you can give Rex Hunters Tasteless Dog Powders in sanitary Dogs of all breeds, any the natural blood correctives his system needs.

Given regularly on Saturday each week they quickly end the condition that causes scratching. loose listlessness, poor appetite, eczema and a host of other ills. They make your pet happy, healthy and contented. Easy to administer, safe, harmless and Inexpensive. Rex Hunters Dog the famous prescription of an English Veterinary Surgeon, are for sale at leading Pet Shops and Drug Stores.

If unable to obtain locally, send "5c for a full month's 5 for $1.00) direct to makers. Hilgers Dept. 402. Binghamton. N.

Y. Their six-fold action benefits every vital organ in a dog body. You'll never know how fine your dog can be until you have i Muscletone Larne, INot Apt to Trot Br the Associated Press, September Word received by the Hanover Farms today indicated that Muscletone. European trotting champion. might not be able to meet Greyhound, fastest active American trotter, in a proposed ma ch race next month.

A letter from Charles Martens, Belgian importer of American trotting horses, stated that Muscletone went lame in a recent race at Berlin, Germany, and had to be withdrawn. Martens wrote that Museletone's condition indicated he would be unable to give a fair demonstration of his speed against Greyhound this year. sire, Mr. McElwyn, is in the stud here. Fairfax Results Way, entry of E.

Redmon of Middleburg. first; Randle Queen entry of Randle of Fairfax, second: Trumeri. entry of of Herndon, third, and Pay Me. entry of H. M.

Cornwell, fourth. Jl MPING PONIES. Ill and under, ridden by children VI years or Grew Knight, entry of Peggy Hamilton of Warrenton, first: Jock, entry of Peggy Hamilton. second: Rathbun Rascal, entry of Dean Rathbun of Washington. third and Miss Patches, entry of U.

Randle, fourth. Jl MPING PONIES over VI ridden by children Id years or under Busy B-e, entry of Patsy Ann Benoit of Fredericksburg. first. Kitty, entry of James Powell of Falls Church, second Fire Bell, enlry of Patricia Downs of Warrenton. third, and Josephine, entry of James Powell, fourth.

GREEN Ace entry of George Benoit of Fredericksburg. first: Loro, entry of Mrs. Lee of Middleburg second. Frenseno entry of Horace Moffett of Upperville, third and Hopeful, entry of E. L.

Redmon. fourth. HORSEMANSHIP, for ponies up to 1 1 -I ridden by children under Id Bird, entry of Patsy Ann Benoit, first: Jock, entry of Peggy Hamilton, second: entry oi auRena iv.pi i oi Fredericksburg. third, and Sunny South, entry of Patricia Downes of Warrenton, fourth. LIGHTWEIGHT HUNTERS Missing Caddy, entry of Mrs J.

H. Whitney of Upperville. first. Gold Age entry of George Benoit, second Airy Spirit, entry of Mrs. J.

H. Whitney third, and Brown Lass, entry of Mrs. N. Lee of Middleburg fourth. TOUCH AND OUT.

performance only entry of Mrs John Hay Whitney, first: My General, entrv of Herman Piggott of Purcellville second Gold Age. entry of George Benoit, third, and Scanty Annie, entry of W. B. Casilear of Stephenson. Va fourth.

BRIDLE PATH HACK, ridden only by owners and those who have nevef won a blue South, entry of C. Patricia Downes, first: Cody entry of Dorothy Laroe of Washington, second: Harpo, entrv of Robert D. Graham of Fairfax, third. and Nellie, entry of Phyllis Richardson of Fairfax, fourth. MIDDLE AND HEAVYWEIGHT HUNTERS.

over outside Fool, entry of Mrs. John Hay Whitney first; Hopeful, entry of E. Redmon. second; Madrigal Tom. entry of Miss Anna F.

Hedrick of Arlington, third and Sport Marvel, entry of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Randle, fourth.

SADDLE HORSES. THOROl GHBRED entry of Mrs. N. Lee first; Missing Caddy, entry of Mrs. John Hay Whitney, second: Grand Fumar.

entry of Mrs. D. N. Lee. third, and Claws, entry of Mr.

and Mrs. U. S. Randle, fourth. HANDY HUNTERS, over specified course without entry of Fort Myer horse show team.

Capt. J. L. Hines. up.

first: Red Cloud, entry of Fort Myer horse show team. Capt. Hines up. second: Mac. entry of Fnrt Myer horse show team.

Lieut. J. B. Quill up. third, and Nip.

entry of Mrs John Hav Whitney, fourth. SADDLE HORSES. PARK Lightning, entry of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Owen of Washington, first: Cody, entry of Miss Dorothv Laroe.

second Melvin Peavine. entry Mr. and Mrs. Owen third, and Colonel, entrv of Miss Kay Simpson of Arlington, fourth. KING JOY CLASS, horses 4 years old and entry of Redmon.

first: Thornbush entry of W. B. Casilear. second: Frenzeno. entry of Horace Moffett, third and Leaf Hanger, entry of Horace Moffett, fourth.

HUNTER entry of Mrs. N. Lee. first' Miss Caddy, entry of Mrs. John Hay Whitney, second: Claws, entry of Mr and Mrs U.

S. Randle, third and Gold Age entry of George Benoit, fourth. FAIRFAX HUNT CLASS, for members of Fairfax Hunt and residents of Claws entry of Mr and Mrs U. S. Randle, first: Gold Age.

entry of George Benoit, second Magic Lady, entrv of George Benoit, third, and Randall's Hope, entry of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Randle, fourth.

TIME CLASS, over outside C.eo Ann entry of G. Casilear. first: King Rock, entry of c. Kleemann oi Arlington, second: Catherine Stone, entrv of Roland Hartman, third, and Royai Barton entry of F. fourth.

Fool, entry of Mrs. John Hav Whitney, first: Claws entry of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Randle, second Missing Caddy, entry of Mrs John Hay Whitney, third, and Loro, entry of Mrs.

D. N. Lee. fourth. Caddy, entry of Mrs.

John Hav Whitney. RESERVE CHAMPIONSHIP Nobody's Fool, entry of Mrs. John Hay Whitney. ESCOBAR FOIL Champs in Joint Camp Training for Sept. 23 Ring Carnival.

SUMMIT. N. September 11 (A3). Ambers, the lightweight champion; Sixto Escobar, the bantamweight king, and Fred Apostoli, a contender for middleweight laurels, opened their combined training camp today to prepare for the carnival of champions boxing show at the Polo Grounds September 23. The will battle Pedro Montanez, Harry Jeffra and Marcel Thil, respectively.

BEST AT FAIRFAX Missing Caddy Is Champion, Fool Reserve in Fine Field. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va September a show keenly contested from beginning to end. two horses from the stables of Mrs. John Hay Whitney of Upperville, Missing Caddy and Nobody's Fool, annexed championship and reserve championship honors, respectively, this afternoon at the Fairfax Horse and Pony Show.

Missing Caddy, the 7-year-old bay gelding from the Whitney stables, took first honors in the lightweight hunter class, second place in hunter hacks and third in the Corinthian. The reserve championship resulted in a three-way tie, with the final victor, Nobody's Fool, and Gold Age, entry of George Benoit of Fredericksburg. and Loro, entry of Mrs. D. N.

Lee, each with 8 points. The Whitney horse was adjudged the victor on conformation. Gold Age Has Karly Iyad. ideal weather for the show brought out a record attendance. Among those viewing the performance was Randolph Scott, who recently flew here from Hollywood because of the illness of his wife.

Until the Corinthian class, Gold Age led the field, with Missing Caddy second. Members the Fort Myer horse show team held the spotlight in the class for handy hunters. The I ijunn, o. u. niiicB, ana J.

B. Quill, riding Sandy. Red Cloud and Mac. took the first three places. Claws, from the Randle stables, took first place in the Fairfax hunt class, third in hunter hacks and fourth In the thoroughbred saddle class.

Two other performers who showed up well were Hopeful, entry of E. L. i Redmon, and Jack Lightning, entry 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Owen of Washington.

The former was first the King Joy class, and the latter led in the park type saddle horse group. Four Judges for Show. JUDGES of the show were MaJ. Gen. Leon B.

Kromer, chief of Cavalry, U. S. Lodge Bowles of Millwood. Lieut. Henri Luebberman of Fort Myer and Thomas Ni De Lashmutt of Arlington.

YANKS COLLECT SIX FROM FARM CLUBS Three Hurlers, Second Sacker of Kansas Rosar, Donald Called In. By the Associated Press. YORK. September Yankees today purchased six players from their farm teams at Kansas City and Newark, Pitchers Joe Vance and Lee Stine, from Kansas City, will report before the season ends. Pitcher Mary Breuer and Second Baseman Hank Schulte, from the same club, will come up later.

From Newark, the Yanks are bringing up Atley Donald, a rookie who broke the International League pitching winning streak record with a run of 14 straight, and Catcher Buddy Rosar. who is batting among the first five in the league, although also a rookie. The Yanks also announced that Catcher Raimondi, recalled from their Oakland (Pacific Coast) farm, and Outfielder Jack Glynn, recalled from Milwaukee, have been released to Kansas City. STARTS PIN SEASON. With the addition of three new teams the Accounting Division Bowling League of the Treasury Department opens its season tomorrow night at the Recreational alleys.

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