davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Interhigh Lads Warm I'D,


GENERAL trial matches have been
played among the team repre-.
sentatiyes Of the six clubs that ON.
cially comprise the Interhigh Chess
Association as preliminary to the
formal interclub play that opens with
three trays next Friday afternoon At
the Social Chess Lounge, Parkside
Hotel.
Recently the associations officers
for the winter semester were elected,
as follows: President, Robert Hostler,
Central; vice president. Sol Breeskin,
Tech: Secretary-treasurer. Robert Mac
Williams. Roosevelt. and honorary adj
wiser. Prof. Paul Miller, chess editor
OF The Star
President Hostler announces the
playing schedule for the first two
rounds:
Date. Round No. I. Place.
Dec g. Eastern VS.. Western, Parkside Hotel
Roosevelt VS.. Central. Parksde Hotel
Wilson VS.. Tech, Parksde Hotel
Round No. g
Dec. 10. Central VS.. Wilson, Parksde Hotel
RooSeveltvS. Eastern. Parkside Hotel
q" Tech VS. Western. PRrkside Hotel
Certain matches may be played at re-
spective schools by agreement between
the contesting team captains. Play viii
ship will be determined solely on the point
basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

IRAN JOHNSON'S statement, in
which he alleged that politi-
cal pull was preventing certain
major league ball clubs from being
riddled by the Army draft while
others must lose valuable players,
is expected to precipitate quite an
avalanche OF resentment.
Maloney, quarterback; Gilroy,
left half; McQuade, right half,
and Cody, fullback. will compose
Georgetown's starting backfield in
its game with the United States
Ambulance Corps eleven.
Eddie Plank's major league record
from 190l-l7. inclusive, shows that
he won 800 games and lost 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Ninth Gans-Qussn's Gambit.
(0Iav nafnnsA
ITO ENCOURAGE social che.

TO ENCOURAGE social chess
among beginners in the District
the services Of Gen. Basil Bogoljubov
. shrewd and practical player, will be
available At the Social Chess Lounge
every day this week between the hours
of I and PM. for instruction by
the over board method.
The fee is small and will be used
to advance organized activities or
community chess" For beginners
the lesson per game u IS cents; for
experienced players the charge Is so
cents and. If the player can win, his
fee will be returned. Appointments
may be made by dialins District $3.50
between the hours mentioned. Wom-
a ~ Volco@A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
DEMPSEY is STRICKEN
Ptomaine Poisoning Hits Jack,
Hating Refereeing Trip.

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 (PD.-Jack
Dempsey, taken i'll while on a wres-
Ting refereeing trip in Canada, ar
rived here tonight. His ailment,
thought originally to be appendicitis,
was diagnosed as ptomaine poison
ing
The former heavyweight champion
got of the train at Yonkers 20 miles
out, and drove into the city with his
wife and two friends.
Train attaches said he had walked
around during the trip. apparently in
no great discomfort although he kept
an ice bag on his abdomen.
He went Immediately to his apart
ment for an examination by his ply
stefan. DR.. John Carroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Mamakos Good Prancer.

THE prancing Mamakos, who estab-
lished quite a reputation in Dis
trict amateur ranks, Is being handled
as cautiously as a shipment Of cut
glass. II and when he Is matched
with a fighter who at least can go
through the motions. local fans may
learn something about his ability to
absorb punch Thus far he's shown
only that he'd be better than even
money to lick postage stamp.
joey Temes. a courageous. sharp
faced featherweight who is accepted as
a local flstic Landmark. will swap
blows with Joe De Carlo, who will
travel over from Baltimore for the
festive occasion. This also is slated
to last six rounds and probably will.
MAYNARD Daniels, another graduate
OF local simon-pure ranks, will mix
with Joe Sofia, Baltimore heavy
weight, in a four-round opener sched-
uled to get under way at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
HORSE ENJOYS SINGING

SAN FRANCISCO A).-Singing in
. horses ear makes him run faster
says Rosie Rosengarten, jocken now
riding at Bay Meadows. He points to
\ recent string Of victories TO prove it,
Racing experts discussing Rosen-
garten's theory recall that Earl Sande
sang . great deal but said he did il
to steady his nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

PONTEFRACT. England (R.-The
race track here suits ll-year-old
Mount Lothian. He won the Staple
ton Handicap. his tenth success in ~
races at the track since 1881, In six
seasons he has not won 4 race else
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

c o m i n G to
Washington in
1888. r o b e r t
learned c h eS S
during the weeks
he was convale
ing from a brok-
en- leg. . friend
teaching him the
simple rules IN
February. 1886.
Later In 1886
Robert was one
Of three tied for
runner.up posi-
ton In Central's
c h . m pho nship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

I .EOHCE FOSIEH, commission sec
rotary. declined to give the spe-
cine reason for Withholding the dates
but read the following prepared state.
ment:
Hawthorne was not allotted dates
due to failure to comply In its appli-
cation with the law on horse racine
in the State Of Illinois: also, for fail
ure TO file 4 complete application for
dates as required by the rules, regu-
lations and conditions Of the Illinois
Racing Commission. adopted in con-
formity with the statutes OF the State
OF Illinois"
Both Charles Krutckon, president
OF the Chicago Business Mems Racing
Association, which operates Haw-
thorne. and Charles Bidwill. con-
trolling stakeholder, expressed sur
prise ut the refusal They appeared
confident, however. that the problem
would be satisfactorily threshed out
Season Opens May :.
THE long Chicago district season
again will open at Aurora, which
will run "a days, May 2-28. Wash
ington Park won a tussle with Lincoln
Fields oyer August dates, leaving the
latter track May 30-June rs.
Arlington Park was awarded its US
ual time. June 27-June 80. and WASH
ington Park drew August 1-Septem-
Der 3. Sportsmen's Park. Chicagos
half-mile wheel, was given October
1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

the most promising prospect now
cuffing in this bailiWick.
Steve Mamakos. who losses a punch
and expects to see ringworms swoon
with ecstasy at his deft Tipping. this
time will attempt to pummell Young
CLANCY. Baltimore welterweight, and
If Young CLANCY is as feeble as
Manakos first four opponents, Steve
probably will slap him back in his
wheelchair before the six rounds have
elapsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
CARRIES THE MAIL,

MINNEAPOLIS (P.-Marty Chris
Hansen, Minnesota sophomore full
back. received more than so fan let
tiers from patients at a children's sani-
tarium in st. Paul following his per-
Torrance in the Michigan game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Gevinson Bout Is Goal.

NCSiuSOH 10Out II uO2l
hUPRE, whose real handle is DaIpra,
is being Unanswered carefully into
scrap with Lou Gevinson, whose
supply Of opponents rapidly is dwin-
ding. Nobody ever heard OF the guy
before he hit here, but a victory over
Manuel through some hop, skip and
jump method, doubtless will estab-
lish him as worthy foe for Lou in
the eyes of Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn.
Manuel registered an eight-round
split decision triumph over the tall
spinning Ray Ingram last week.
putting Rays right eve into horrible
hunk Of raw flesh. BY virtue of that
verdict and kayoes over Ray Boree
and Bobby Dechter, Manuel has re-
quested the District Boxing Commits
sion to recognize him as the local
teatherWeight champion.
Things being what they are in this
sock sector, the commission is very
much flattered that onv one would
accept the post. If Baby carves out
a triumph over the ordinary Dupre he
likely will be rewarded with the local
l26-pound title in addition to the
II peanuts and bottle tops he will
receive for aiming at Dupre.
Abrams Seeks Thirteenth Win,
GEORGE ABRAMS, a likeable,
youthful Jewish middleweight
who graduated from amateur ranks
here last May. will seek his thirteenth
successive victim in the shape OF one
Johnny Barry, who Is said to be 4
former New England Golden Gloves
champion. This tiff also Is slated to
last eight rounds.
Abrams, a hard-hitting lad who
patterns his infighting style after
that employed by the smoothest in
fighter this cauliflower patch ever has
seen, World Middleweight Champion
Freddy Steele, Is regarded by many as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
MANUEL IS GIVEN
CHANCE TO CLIMB
Cuban, Though, May Have
to Chase Dupre in Fight
Tomorrow Night.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

~ ABLY MANUEL, an olive
* skinned Cuban who started
out in life as Miguel Menendez
and now has reached such
dizzy heights as claiming the District
featherweight championship, nudges
upward notch in the local fistic
realm tomorrow night. The Baby will
fuss with Tony Dupre, stocky recent
Importation from New England. in an
eight-round feature bout at Turner's
Arena.
Dupre was accorded a rather polite
reception by local judges in his debut
here last week against Armando
Stella. Most fans thought the agrees
sive Stella had smacked the counter
punching Dupre more frequently than
Tony retaliated, but the officials sorta
felt Dupre deserved the keys to the
city. or at least the decision in the
eight-round bout.
If fighting is left up to Dupre, the
evening promises to be very dull. He
strictly is guy who waits for the
other fellow to swing before he'll risk
authoring a punch. When his right
connects, however, it is very con-
vincing and rearranges the features
slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Free Chess on Thursdays.

EVERY Thursday evening during
December at the Social Chess
Lounge, 1885 street NV, will be an
open house night, an occasion for
any chess enthusiast to visit the
lounge, meet all types of players, util-
lie the facilities Of the lounge to his
hearts content, engage in casual
games, skittle chess. lightning chess
or just browse around among the mag
aZines and available books
Take advantage of the open house
guest night" of the Metropolitan
Chess Association each Thursday and
familiarize yourself with the cultural.
social and educational aspects Of the
most intellectual Of games-chess,
with . pedigree that Is 5000 years
old.
toos,rishs, laDv -. 1887. ~ Paul inf,er,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
HURLINGHAM IS CHAMP.

BUENOs AIRES, Argentina, Nov.
~ R.-Hurlngham polo team to-
day won the open championship Of
Argentina over the Santa Ines four,
. b I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Divan's General Tournament.

4 BLY, assisting Simon Naidel, tour
nament director of the Washington
Social Chess Divan, is Winfred Horn,
in charge of the general tournament.
latest scoring Of which he gives sue
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
HORSEMEN and racegoers have

HORSEMEN and raceeOerS have
been arguing loud and long over
the camera in use at Bowie. declaring
Is no uncertain terms that it's all wet
Last week there were heated argu-
menLs after the camera picture gave
Room Service the award over Heraldic
and declared Chestonian had nosed out
Apprehend. In both instances the
decision favored the outside horse.
The Bowie camera, in q structure
reminiscent of Chic Sales houses.
squats atop the stewards stand, and
there are folks who declare that so
situated. it cannot obtain the proper
perspective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Even Section.

The third round Of the Divan cham
pionship tourney will be completed
when Carl Hesse and Robert Feeney
clash Seven rounds will remain and
Director Naidel calls the attention OF
Class A players to the fact that the
scheduled night for matches Is Friday,
3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Race Selections

Bowie Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Razzle Dazzle, Easter Holiday,
Sandusky.
2-Golden Vein, Balcony, Far Cry.
3-Miss Twinkle, Ivory Tip, Goody
Goody
4-On The Dot, Brown Moth, War
laine.
5-Jean Bart, White Sand, Swivel
Neck
6-Alexandrine, Buck Langhorne, In
domintable.
7-Easter Halter, Boosel, Opoca.
Bes bet-Jean Bart.
Consensus at Bowie (SIOw).
BY the Associated Press.
Sandusky, Easter Holiday. Bright
Sox.
2-Halo. SNOWFALL. Idyllic
3-Prairie Prince, Strophe. Bright
Chance.
FLAT Lance. Grayson- Corning Entry
Brown Moth.
5-White Sand. Swivel Neck, Evergold
6-Indomitable, The Runner. Alsddins
Dream
7-Glastonbury, Centennial, Tzigane
Best bet-White Sand.
Fair Grounds Muddy.
l-Hueu, Prum. Jadaan.
War Jest, Woodbrush, Mad Kerry
3-Empress Yvonne, Hooligan, Fore
warned.
4-1nscona. Lolita Fun, Equanimity.
5-Albert D.. Doctor c. NJ. Marie Jean
6-Saracen. Fore, Catomar.
TELLING You, Zulu Lad, Durwrack.
8-Petty Taw, Pot Au Mint, Brown
Molasses.
Best bet-War Jest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Sun Eret Makes BoDe Cod Unhappy Winning Buch Memorial

IN OWES fall meeting has con-
* tinued to rol lalong very sue
cessfully, although with a
- shortage OF really first-class
thoroughbreds and wOeful lack OF
top-string jockeys. In spite OF all this
and the near-freezing weather encoun-
tered during several OF It's expected
banner days. 1t Is surprising that form
has been SO good. generally speaking
This proves again that top-flight per-
formers are not always the most con-
Sistent.
More money has been bet on numer-
Gus occasions engaging the cheapest
Chalmers on the grounds than would
be needed TO buy the entire field The
over-abundance of horses Of his caliber
means that Charles Town, which opens
next Wednesday, will not lack for rae
Ing material. In this respect it will be
far better supplied with fairly good
horses than were the numerous half
mile meetings throughout Maryland
this year.
WORD from the West Virginia plant
is that there already are close to
800 thoroughbreds on the grounds with
400 more due in from Bowie when
Maryland ends its 1887 season Tues
day. An additional 200 horses are
stabbed at Berryville. Va, and Ha-
gerstown. Md These will be vanned
TO Charles Town on DAYS thew get a
chance to race
The book for the first half OF the
meeting. which recently WAS issued by
Race Secretary Fred Burton. has met
with the whole hearted approval OF
horsemen. Eighteen OF the races To
be run the first eight days OF the
meeting will be over distance with
one event being a mile and 9-l6ths.
This route will test the stamina OF
any mans thoroughbred.
Visitors to Charles Town will find
remodeled plant The lighting and
sanitary systems have been improved.
New walks and roads have been laid
throughout the plant. The hill in the
intleld near the clubhouse has been
leveled. Top soil was placed on the
track months ago and the turns have
been banked. The grandstand, club
house and administration building
have been repainted. while the club
house has been Enclosed with glass.
Everything points to most successful
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Chess Problem No. liz.
BY E PALKOsKA Social Chess Quarterly.
BLACKS MEN.

n. HEATHCOTES two-mover, Prob.
lem No. ITO, Is solved by: B-KS.
Three points 80 to correct problemists.
O. D. Franks william Burke. Raymond W.
Lewis. Emanuel Simpson. Reuben Suttkus
George F. Qorham, Stephen J. Kurtz. A.
G. Dreyer. E. w. Allen thanks for the
Transcript column. HOW many columns
ence. G. v. Moore. and . single befalls ]. @.
Wright for q key that fails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Fog Blots Out Race.

THE Bay Shore Handicap, mile
and 10 yards secondary feature,
saw High Velocity, owned by H. P.
Metcalf Of Virginia, and trained by
Max Smart of Washington, win in
1:47. He paid 5000
G. N. MONEYS Teddy Haslam raced
to the place ahead of H. j. Bundscho's
San Antioca. Merry Maker, favorite,
broke down while racing strongly in
the home stretch.
r. A heavy fog descended on the course
Just as the field went postward for
the days fifth race. 1t was impossible
to see the horses after they rounded
the first turn and the next glimpse
OF them was when they hit the final
eighth pole in the home stretch,
As result, chartmakers could give
only skeleton idea of the actual rur-
ming OF the late races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
SECOND RACE-MAX b. HAPPY
HOSTESS. GOLDEN VEIN.

HUG ESS, OOLDTN WIN.
MAX B was scratched the other
day out OF a race that drew high
class opposition. He is at peak
form now and is dropped back to
the kind of company he can ham
die. HAPPY HOSTESS gets
tremendous weight pull and will be
able to finish pretty close to the
top one. GOLDEN VEIN Is sure
Of share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Divan championship standings:

General tournament play is booked
for Tuesday evening, 3 o'clock.
All members q the Divan are
urged TO attend the special elec.
tton and eoaUtitutjona1 discus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
&H E f; + :

sion that will be held Tuesday,
8 pm. Parkside Hotel. Very,
very important. Come and hear
Vice President Norval Wiggin-
ton of the fiery hair give rous-
ing. rip-rOaring pep talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Bowie
Entries for Tomorrow.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming
"-year- olds; colts and xeldinss; q fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
THIRD RACE - FLYING VIC
TORY. STROPllE. BRIGHT
(lIANrE

A pretty cheap crowd goes post
ward in this third Offering, with
FLYING VICTORY shaping up as
the fittest entrant. He likes this
distance and will favor the of
track. STROPHE has been get
ting plenty of work and looks very
sharp. BRIGHT CHANCE has lots
of speed and will be able to hold
on long enough to get third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
81: :S{ E9HKzNi{
ections for SlO1D Track at Boapie Tomorrow.
(BEsT BET-JACK PATCHEs)

trim this crowd by turning In one
OF his better efforts. He should
have no trouble with the weight.
SIR GOLDEN is getting lots OF
work and looks better in each start.
JUBAL JUNIOR comes right back
and looks safe for the small end OF
the purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Those Exasperatinx Draws.

TEN draws out OF 81 games played
in 30-gsme series for the
world championship. Alexan-
L der Alekhin. doctor Of law. 7
wins Max E,lwe, doctor OF mathe-
MATES. wins. Battlefield: The
Netherlands.
Those everlasting draws-were they
the result OF caution, fear. or evenly
matched foes?
According 70 the mathesna-
ticiAns, chess has certain
number Of drawn games. But
the number can be Increased by
the changing temperament Of
play.
Obviously, Alekhin. the challenger.
is humming Who's Afraid OF the Big.
Bad Wolff" for he certainly u car
rying Goals to Newcastle and daring
the titleholder to venture into doubt
full combinations and prove his in
sight into the profound art OF posi-
tional play.
Euwe, world champion. seems I'M
decided and. ever since the challenger
startled him out Of his complacency
by essaying . novel move in the Slav
Defense. his refrain has been q doleful
Who's That Knockin' at My Door,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
FIRST RACE AFFIRMATION,
RAZZLE DAZZLE. BRIGHT

AFFIRMATION has been i'm
proving with each race here and
looks fit enough now to trim this
large field OF young colts and geld
ings. He gets in with light pack
age and will be able to out!ast
RAZZLE DAZZLE. BRIGHT SOX
is carrying too much weight TO do
better than third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

By PAUL ]. MILLER. r.,
Americas Authority on Social Chess.

"CheSS, like lope, like music,
has the p0Uer to make men
happy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

SItkAtFI IATTdSCN.
author OF THE Game Of Chess"
probably the best general book on
the subject IN the English language;
born III Breslau, March =, ISG'':
died Al Munich. February Is. 1881:
renowned physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
SEVENTH RACE-SHOT AND
SHELL. GLASTONBURY,
f,ENTLNNTkI

SHOT AND SHELL has been
waiting for q track like this to
gallop in with q victory. He likes
this distance and will love the soft
going. GLASTONBURY Is the
only one likely to offer much trou-
BILE. but he Is packing too much
weight to stay out in front. CEN
TENNIAL will take care Of the rest
OF the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
FIFTH RACE EVERGOLD. JEAN
BART, KNIGHT WARRIOR.

EVERGOLD Is hitting on al
cylinders right now and meets \
pretty good field In this event.
The racer is good enough to hold
his own. however, and will go
very we'll at this distance. JEAN
BART has been impressive in his
last few starts and rates the call
IS next best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
LONG SHOT LEADS
AT EVERY STRIDE
spectators Unable to See
Races After First Turn
Because of Fog.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

IN OWE, Nd, Nov. PA. c.
* Comptons Sun Egret, 2-year-
old son of Sun Briar and Polly
~ Egret, caused a crowd of $500,
Nthat braved the all-day rain, to sit
silent as he made every post of the
fourth renewal OF the w. P. Burch
Memorial Handicap. 6-furlong sprint,
run in memory of the late Washing
tonian OF that name. a winning one
Probably because he was meeting
four older horses, Sun Egret was over
looked in the wagering. AS a result,
he paid $3.50, while his owner re-
ceived handsome silver trophy, which
was donated by Preston Burch and
Shelby Burch, sons Of the man who
at the time of his death, was con-
sidered one Of Americas foremost
trainers.
There wasn't anything to the Burch
Memorial but Sun Egret. Nick Wall
broke him on top, took a long lead
and won by 2i2 lengths to earn 1880
for his owner.
Running into second place came
H. j. Bundscho's Great Haste, with
Mrs. B. F. Christmas Summed show
Ing the way to the Araho Stables
Mucho Gusto, favorite The last
named was also top weight with 1872
pounds. which he found very burden
some when the real racing began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
FOURTH RACE-FLAT LANCE,
SIR GOLDEN, JUBAL JUN

FLAT LANCE has flashed some
fine form at this meeting and can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
ONE-TRACK RACE HORSE.

Apprentice allowance claimed,
Raining and good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
SIXTH RACE-JACK PATCHES.
ALADDIN'S DREAM, lNDOM-

The best bet Oh the card is JACK
PATCHES. very At fellow which
gets into this affair under a light
impost. Rated OF his last per-
Torrance. he should gallop In.
ALADDIN'S DREAM is making q
minor comeback and Is definitely
the one to beat here. lNDOMIT-
ABLE can get the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
HAWTHORNE TRACK.
REFUSED '% DATES.
Illinois Commission Says
Plant Failed to Comply
With Racing Law.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAoo. Nov. 27.-The Haw-
thorne track. Chicago'y old
est racing plant. was left
~ dangling today. when the IL
linois State Racing Commission re-
fused to approve It's application for
1888 dates
The commission refused Haw-
thorne's request for September meet
ing on the ground that the track had
failed ito comply with the law on
horse racing in the State OF Illinois, /"
In making its application. At the
same time the commission left the
dates open. Hawthorne asked for
four weeks. opening Labor Day. Sep
TENDER 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Fair Grounds

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

SECOND RACE Purse $1,000: claim
ink :t-yesr-olds and ny. Maryland bred: