davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-26
ALCATRAZ CONVICT
GETS DAY IN COURT
n. Karl Hall Claims He Was
Hustled to Prison Though
Judged Insane.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 25.-
Heavily manacled to Alcatraz prison
guards, H. Karl Hall, who aided a
Springfield, Mo-, Federal prison break
in 1884, got coveted day in court to-
day to plead his habeas corpus pc
tition.
Partly paralyzed in arms and
tongue, Hall spoke with apparent
difficulty. but answered all questions
lucidly.
The contention which won him at
least brief respite from the Govern
ment's grim prison for incorrigibles,
was that he was hustled out of West
Virginia to Kansas City on a stretcher
to answer the prison break charge
while still under a commitment of
insanity at Spencer, w. Va.
He told Federal Judge A. F. St
Sure that Judge Albert L. Reeves in
Kansas City denied him the mental
examination he asked. He added that
the district attorney there told the
court he had been adjudged insane
and had thus escaped conviction for
trying to assault bank employe
with a hammer, but that he was
"malingering' and not really insane.
The Government presented an affi-
davit from Judge Reeves, denying he
knew Hall had been judged insane or
that he had refused him an ex-
animation.
Judge st. Sure continued the case
80 days and authorized Government
financing for dispositions to be taken
from Federal attorneys in Kansas City
and from the man who arrested Hall
in West Virginia. Hall said he was
taken into custody there while away
from the insane hospital with guard
visiting his 10-year-old daughter.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Daughter We'd
As Father Dies
In Nearby Room,
By the Associated Press.

CHARLESTON, S. c., September
25.-Francis D. Kirk, 57-year-old
businessman. suffered a heart attack
tonight in the midst of the wedding
Of his daughter. Miss Martha Lillias
Kirk. and Richard Singleton Kirk.
He was taken to the minister's study
but was dead when a physician, also
wedding guest. reached him.
The Rev. Merritt F. Williams.
rector of st. Phillips Protestant
Episcopal Church, had just reached
the charge to the bridal couple when
Kirk appeared to become ill, and the
ceremony was halted
The stricken man was removed and
guests departed.
The ceremony was completed by
the Rev. Herbert A. Donovan Of Fair
fax, Va, who was to perform the
second part of the ritual.
The bridegroom is planter at
Eutawville, S. C.
The widow and three DAUGHTERS
survive, the bride, Mrs. George G.
Palmer of Annapolis. Md, and Miss
Anne Kirk
Evening star., 1937-09-26
CR|M|NOL0G|STS
T0SEEG-MENDR|L[
500 Identification Special.
lists to Watch Agents Sc
cret Shooting Practice.

Regulations barring outsiders from
the G-men's raiding and shooting
practice grounds at the Quantico
Marine Base will be lifted next We'd
nesday for the benefit of some 500
criminal identification specialists from
several nations. who will convene here
this week for the twenty-third annual
meeting of the International Associa-
ton for Identification.
A demonstration of how special
agents of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation are trained to shoot from
the hip with one or both hands, to
fire machine guns and automatic rifles
at moving targets or from rapidly
moving automobiles, to spot targets in
the dark by use of phosphor- treated
tracer bullets and parachute flares
and to lombard gang fortresses with
gas guns will be staged by the bureau,
which is host to the convention.
Through the courtesy of Maj. Gen.
J. c. Breckenridge, commanding the
Marine post, the delegates also will
see a special drill by the Marines
The delegates will leave convention
headquarters at the Willard Hotel at
$3.50 pm, and are due to return about
8 pm.
To Arrive Tomorrow.
The delegates. representing every
phase of criminal identification, from
fingerprintS to ultraviolet ray and
spectrographic analyses. will begin
arriving here tomorrow from all parts
of the United States, and from Cam
ada, Mexico, Cuba and other coun-
tries. Registration will start at p m.
Tuesday in the Willard Hotel lobby.
District Commissioner George E..
Allen, Director J. Edgar Hoover of the
F. B. l., and Major Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of police, will welcome
the visitors as the convention opens
Wednesday at 10 am. Arthur H.
Muchow. veteran law enforcement Of
fetal of Sioux Falls, S. Oak, and pres
ident of the association. will preside.
One of the high lights Of the opening
session will be discussion by Deputy
Commissioner S. T. Wood, of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police. of how in
ternational criminals are being tracked
down through a world alliance of
fingerprint and law enforcement au-
thorities. Commissioner Wood is head
Of the Criminal Identification Bureau
of the "Mounties.
Advances To Be Outlined.
Latest developments in the field of
scientific crime detection, including
fingerprinting technique and identifi-
cation of bullets. handwriting, type
written manuscripts, dust, stains and
hairs, will be outlined
A message from President Roosevelt
will be read at the opening session.
The convention will meet Thursday in
the great hall of the Department of
Justice, where Attorney General Cum
mings and Director Hoover will speak.
A tour of the building will follow. Other
speakers during the convention will in
clude legislators, noted prosecutors.
police executives and others interested
in law enforcement.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
UarAH nf UtankH.

ACTON, MRS. REUBEN. The family of the
late Mrs REUBEN ACTON wish to ex-
tend their heartfelt thanks and appre-
citation to all neighbors and friends for
their sympathy, condolences and floral
tributes during their bereavement.
REUBEN ACTON. SR.: REUBEN ACTON.
JR., AND MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
M KING.
HOLROYD, GEORGE. Grateful acknowl-
edgement and deep appreciation is ex-
tended to the many friends and rela-
tives for their many kindnesses during
the illness and beautiful floral tributes
at the passing of our loved one,
GEORGE HOLROYD AND FAMILY.
PARIS. RALPH r. The family of the late
RALPH Z. PARIS wish to thank all
their kind neighbors, friends and rels-
tives for their kindness and beautiful
floral tributes during their bereave-
ment.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
British Cooks Scored.

Doctors and dentists Of London and
other cites in England are denouncing
British cooking and point for proof to
bad teeth and wrecked digestion. Dame
Louise McIlroy. an expert on house
hold economics. says the average
woman does not even know how to
boil a potato.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Eight-Foot Man Dies.

Peiping's tallest man has died after
q long illness. He was Liu Yu-ching,
who for over 20 years was ticket col
lector at the gate of the Botanical
Garden. Liu, who was feet tall,
was considered one of the tallest men
in China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17

with golf for Woodrow Wilson and
both riding and golf for William
Howard Taft.
Sports kept them in good physi-
cal trim and took their minds off
their work." he explained. 1--WE
always liked sports, and ride and
hunt now"
Small, broad shouldered man
with merry eyes under furry brows,
Grayson at So still can take hunter
over the Jumps in style.
Grayson recalls that Taft was
fond Of golf, but that Wilson liked
1t mainly for the exercise. Wilson'S
definition Of golf was, IAN ineffec-
tual attempt to put an elusive ball
into an obscure hole with imple-
ments i'll adapted for the purpose"
Grayson was Splinter during
his college days at william and
Mary. He likes to hunt quail and
duck and hsh now, and sometimes
goes to the horse races and boxing
matches. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
ZEVSON REGISTERS
THIRD STRAIGHT WIN
Beats Compensatory Two Lengths
in Sprint at Fair Grounds.
Good Omen Third.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS January ls.-zev-
son, consistent son of Kiev from
Mrs. E. H. Bartletts barn, chalked
up his third straight victory in taking
the 6furlong handicap, which fea-
tured the Fair Grounds program to-
day
The 5-year-old horse trailed the
early pace, but moved up to second
place at the head of the home stretch
and then pulled away to score by two
lengths. Marcabala and Louise White s
Good Omen alternated at setting the
early pace. but both gave way to
Compensatory as Mrs B. Franzheim's
5-year-old staged a strong finish.
Good Omen was third in the field
Of seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
Parade to Positions.

TN ADDITION the whole process of
starting horses is expected to be
vastly simplified by strict rules gov
erning the walking of horses to their
positions. In the past the horses have
trotted into position, usually at a
lively clip.
Hereafter they must slowly parade
In walk to a point 400 feet from the
starting line, turn slowly on a walk
the right way Of the track and then
advance at the same gait for approx
mately so feet, lining up evenly across
the track.
II the starter is satisfied the field
Is ready. he will order "trot' or
pace" as the case may be. The gait
will be increased slowly so that the
alignment will not be broken until
after the command go is given.
The revised system of scoring as
well as the definite penalties are ex-
pected to eliminate the practice of
trying to beat the pole horse to the
starting wire. and resulting in long,
dravn-o out starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
Horse i'm Inaugural Would Befit Cravson

q fine filly, lost by a whisker a race

q fine filly, lost by whisker a race
that carried a heavy purse.
My Own was recognized as one Of
Americas best horses and was con-
sidered with zev to be this country's
representative in the famous race
with the English Derby winner,
Papyrus.
Zev was selected with My Own as
first substitute. The admiral lost
opportunities of winning several big
purses by leaving My Own at the
disposal Of the American Committee
and as a token of their esteem for
him as a sportsman. the jockey club
presented him a cup.
Sarazen, which Melted its owner
some $225. 900, was sold as a colt
by Grayson.
Grayson. now head of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, for years was White
House physician and ordered out.
door sports for three Presidents.
Horseback riding was his pre-
scription TOR Theodore Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17

make him less dissatisfied with him.
self, by every kind of civil express
sion, that may be used with truth,
such as. you understand the game
better than I, but you are a little
inattentive;" or, you play too fast"
or. you had the best of the game,
but something happened to divert your
thoughts and that turned 1t in my IA
vour.'
Seventhly. if you are a spectator
while others play. observe the most
perfect silence. For if you give ad-
vice you offend both parties - him
against whom you give it, because
it may cause the loss of his game,
him in whose favour you give it,
because, though it be good and he
follows It. he loses the pleasure
he might have had if you had per-
mitted him to think until it had oc-
CURED TO himself. Even after move
or moves, you must not. by replacing
the pieces, show how 1t might have
been placed better, for that dis
pleases, and may occasion disputes
and doubts about their true situation.
All talking to the players lessons or
diverts their attention. and is there
fore displeasing. Nor should you give
the least hint to either party, by any
kind of noise or motion. If you do, you
are unworthy 10 be a spectator If
you have a mind 10 exercise or show
your judgment. do it in playing your
own game. when you have an oppor-
tunity, not In criticizing. or meddling
with, or counselling the play of others.
Lastly, If the game is not to be
played, Vigorously, according to the
rules above mentioned, then moderate
your desire Of victory over your adj
versary, and be pleased with one over
yourself. Snatch not eagerly at every
advantage offered by his unskilfulness
or inattention; but point out to him
kindly. that BY such move he places
or leaves piece in danger and I'M
supported; that by another he will
put his king in perIlous situation,
etc. BY this generous clyility $50 OPP
posite to the unfairness above for
bidden) you may. indeed, happen to
lose the game to your opponent. but
you will win what Is better. his esteem,
his respect, and his affection, together
with the silent appreciation and good
will Of impartial spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
HODGES OUTBOWL
HUTCHINSON CLAN
Picks Up IS Sticks in First Set of
Home-and.H Home Battle Be-
tween Families.

A CCEPTORS of the first family
bowling challenge hurled by a
Washington clan this season drew first
blood last night when the Hodges, a
group of five brothers, won the first
block of a homeland home match
from the Hutchinsons by IS pins al
the Arcadia.
Paced by Harold, the Hodges had
a five-game total OF 2,604-an average
of SOL per game. Harold led all &c
rollers with 587. The Hutchinsons,
whose ace, Norman, was unable to roll
because of illness. shot 1889, with Bill
doing the best with 538 set.
The final block will be rolled on the
Hutchinsons' home drives at Conven-
ton Hall, probably next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer

~ EAR ADMIRAL CARY r.
- GRAYSON probably will be
whisked over the route of
the inaugural parade in an
automobile, but he might well ride
down Pennsylvania avenue astride
a spirited horse.
The generalissimo of inaugura-
ton arrangements is known in the
horsey sector in Virginia as q fine
breeder and owner Of many
good race horses. The admiral has
a stud farm near Upperville. Va,
and last Fall a number of horses
ran under his colors in the Mary
land track races.
In other years Grayson raced q
good string Of horses, but now he's
interested chiefly in breeding. He
lives here and often slips away to
spend week end on his farm.
My Own won the Saratoga Cup
race for him in 1923 and F1uvanna,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
Santa Anita Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances: 2-year-olds; 3 furlonss.
Win s.ss Boss ..n, WEBSTER, $50 ssSc sss
Ro I1m. a es ssla $50
dor, NY rom and Glory Day.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 1000; allow
s.. S s,s.r0ld i:m.,t fu Sso $50
Farauhar Uongden) $50 800
| Tonta (Youns) $40
Also ran-Proud Indian. Viewpoint,
Brownie Pan and Carbon Copy.
THIRD RACE-Purse.. $1,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds; 6 furlonEs
S S.,t.a IL Ino ,kT1D" saso ssc c
Minstrel SHOW (Robertsen) $50
Also rinETan Oak. Snap yudsment.
sDrins Flood. PhonoloEist. Testing Lady;
Trauwina. My Vision. The Shooter and
car: Purse. si,soO .dded; s-yssr-oids; 6
S s% s,i.: s:s'on' $50 sssSS s ssS
Papenie Haas $40
Also ranERcyaI Countess. Your Honor
SeRan 'nr.t. but disqualified and placed
second.
FIFTH RACE-Ifa miles; purse, 81 900;
handicap: trade d: for 4-year-0lds and up.
Apprentice swGrk%,n 1900 5sc ,4 4sc
SS.$s s i:sassn' '' 1000
Also ran-Dark Conauest. Mccarthy,
Hat Check. Distribute. Buddie Treaeey,
Bravins Danger and Miss Vince.
SIXTH RACE -7 furlcngs: purse.
81 500 added; the San Felipe Handicap;
for 3.year,elds and up. soo xao ,oo
stan fi%. raj f:s .s;snd'r' $50
Also fan--asebrlety. Faust. sinEins
Wood. aspeed to Spare. sangreal, King
Saxen Special AGENT and Party Spirit.
"A. G. Vanderbilt entry.
SEVENTH RACE-1A miles: purse.
81 900 added: handicap Grade d: for A.
keet bout q. sSeee-n, s14o $3.50 1!se
Ronfal0n YounEl $3.50 400
L'C Also rt Tsn@fl.sh!nr celoro.. Mietesss
Man. MArdromel, joey. Crete. Coldwater
Time, I:484.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81, 200. claim
Ing: for d-year-olds and mp: 2 miles.
Nas.ivn tThompser) 1900 $40
white Bread (sanders) $40
Also ran@Runrow.. 10. sam. Golden x.
Morpheus and Terry Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
Chess Problem No. so.
BY s. LLOYD. S. c. @. 1885.
BLACK-I2 PIECES.

White to Play and Mate in Two.
GETTING up the pieces in problem
- No. 48. by J. Colpa, note the cor
rect key is: Kt-KB3. There are two
model mates in the real play. and
E. w. Allen of Newtonville. Mass, is
the only solver to observe this. Allen
seems to be tops when it comes to
game and problem analysis. But who
will win the Angel chess prize Of the
present contest?
"Six-pointers" for the week are Jack
Sronce. William H. Waller H. H. Howe.
Charles A. Carrico. Georse H. Mulllgan
Maud G, Sewan DrTell H1skerson A e
run out Of three-movers. but am pullins
punches. Just wait! Judgment day i.
cominsD BENJAMIN NJ. Connolly. Robert
Sinnott OF Dorchester Mass; Frank A
Bolton, z. W. Allen. Norval P. Wigginton.
Alton. Coppase, l.. c. bookings. Clair J.
ford NJ. G. Daoud Charles C. Ragsdale
and Daniel Breeskln.
Erring problemists include Frank
Stevens. DR.: Walter x. Ansevine. N. L,
Martin Rabbi J. T. Loeb and Bob Hyser.
This column inpites chess nelDS,
facts and Uie1Us. Reasonable in
Quiries dnSwered IL Selt-1ddressed,
stamped envelope is Enclosed.
Compiled. Jan. II. 1887. by Paul MiIler.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
EIGHTH RACE (substitutel Purse.
THIRD PLACE AT STAKE

Third place will be at stake in the
Central Community Center Basket
Ball League when the Labor De-
partment and Federal w. P. A. fives
clash Thursday night. Mount Yer
non remained undefeated at the head
of the league last week when 1t handed
Daily News its first setback OF the
season, 31-29.
This weeks schedule: Tuesday,
Daily News VS.. Railroad Vet. Board,
1880; Lansburgh VS.. Mount Vernon,
$50. Thursday. Labor Department
vs.. Daily News, 73o; Super A. c. vs..
Rural Electrical Adpinistratio1 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
Hialeall Park
Results
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
E-year.oldsi Nursery Course: 3 furlongs. .
Dusse Trumpet tk's'g'r) $500 $50 40
Maepop Litsenberser) $50 40
eH 4im. a. ssI hanfor0 $50
Also ran-cscarce, PassabIe. Arch Fiend.
and Ed. Sullivan.
e-Wheatiey Stable entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; maiden
Hish Lsndma1k 'u uDbs'n, $500 1880 $50
Seventh Inning lStevenson) $40 80
Maespur tLitzenberser) 3.5C
seeneshifter, Miney, Psseboy and sweep
DAILY double paid 1858 800
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
sHisher Cloud an" DaS a.; 4.s6 go 40
M ss,and puh. ks H k%rtsId5ep 40 siSS
Also ran-bZay. Stocks bBrown Twir,
Must BE, Sir Quest. Vote Boy and Bright
sMMT ms: Il Il! Df f. HsI.s ss', entry.
EyersIades' allowances s-year-olds; : fur
Bernard I r, !se.sc, 100 $50 s.sscc
Ssiies Tui.p 1WT}shp ''' go
Also ran-Eveninr Tide. Issdore. Sat-
urn, Court Scandal.
FIFTH RACE-The Fort Danas Park
Handicap; purse. S1.5O0i Swear olds and
mp; 1 mile.
aFinance (Kurtsipser) $50 o.sa $50
aChasar tWestrope5 ~ $50
Time. 1:37 2-5.
Also -fan--Kerry Patch. MixweIl. VIVA
Has and Dnieper.
a-Mrs. E. Denemark entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 1000: claiming:
a-year-olds and up; IL miles on turf.
Drusus Cooper $3.50 ITO 6.10
Rristle Il. Hanford) 41.3O 2O9O
Gallopink CDrnbaD 1000
Also ran@FIying Dere. Top Hirh, Pay
vote. Minsterlette, Great Shakes. Wilco
and Light Heeled
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: / n miles.
Live One tCooper) 1880 a.I0 $40
Chief Woman tKopeD 3I,4O 1910
Time to Go tStouD $40
Time, 1:531S.
Also .ran--BattlinE Girl. sandwrack.
Round Table. MY Peter. Lone Hand, Bush
. master and Prince Abbot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
HOT CATCHING PALS.

Arnold Malcome Mickey Owen
caught lot games for Columbus last
season. Paul Chervinko caught SO.
Tying those two statistics together
means that Mickey and Paul were the
Columbus catching staff. They're
still tied together. a couple Of st.
Louis candidates for National League
joha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
SEVENTH RACE-M AID OF
ARC HE'S, 20 LO B A r,
STROPHE.

MAID OF ARCHES, a miss
that showed a highly satisfactory
race in finishing a short distance
in back Of Lady Marnock On
Thursday at Hialeah, Is asked TO
carry her speed over the 3/16
miles route in the seventh, and in
her present condition we believe
she is capable of leading from
flagfall to wire. POLOBAR fig
ures as the main contender.
STROPHE should beat the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
TABLE TENNISERS PLAY

A table tennis tournament, sane
toned by the District of Columbia
Table Tennis Association, will be
staged by the Richard Montgomery
High School at Rockville. Md, on jan
uary 81, % and 90. Students and
alumni Of that school and members
of the local table tennis organizatio
are eligible to compete.
Abel A. Norris, jr.; L. Fletcher
Schott, Frank I, Davis, jr.; Charles
Nicewarner. Stuart Nicewarner, Ro-
land Banks, Charles Woodward and
Ellen Ramsdell have been named as
q committe in charge Of the event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
Fair Grounds
Results

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE---Purse, s,Oo; .I,,u,r,.
ar;olds; mile '"' ''"ihs'
a sio MiSas e Ix A: smith $50 $40 $50
"' Iim Crawl. ,.ss. ROOT " SO
Ro a;s psanL I,s. Zoe, mis.I Fay. Lady
SECOND RACE-Pur.e. $500; claiming;
SSa a,Wa Way FA,Smith) 1910 $50 4ao
SSeniiucky Lasle tMar'ro) $50 360
Time. iis1L $50
Dream Dream. viveIa; Eleanor G., ssin l' ALE
arthur B. and kitty's Rival. ''
r.oids and M; I-I6 miles
sssp 'Esea,s Turner ss.eo II. 20 $50
Ti.~. 'nyen1 $50
y..ns: .n fsan c. oGIH:.H ; 5% orrS..
ir9' az ~. Mint. Sister Ike and Shady Gate.
FOURTH RACE-Pur,e. ssoo. claim
seven Up &C. SIMPSON, $50 4.a0 $50
Sugar Jar NANNY so
Also ran1fFlyinr Justice. zip.lon..
rI apsmen, G ;n Choice. The MiIlay.
MT
Field.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; eIaiminr;
1,year-olds and M: ~ miles
John Tic tMarrero) 500 a az,
King Benny Duffy lin
Time. :54.
Also ran-CominE Back. TEMPO. Sport
Ing Maudie. Laura Kiev and Traesat.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 5000: handicap;
3-year-olds and up; 6 furlonss:
Zevsou (Mann) 4.1O 500 o6O
Compensatory fCowley) 500 34O
Good Omen DUFFY 360
Time, 1:I2.
Also ran--aMarcabala. HastinoIa. abb
0Eraphy and Determined
a-B. Hernandez entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ink: f-year-olds and up: 1 IA miles
TTherokse Red C'heldD 11.2O $50 800
Grasswraek IF. A. SMITH 400
Time. 1:iSM.
Also ran--Popo. dug In. fLuxen Lug
case. fHooslers Pride. Dorothy W. House
Afre. fBombastic. Dispeller and Terry III.
f-Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
MINERS QUINTET BOWS
Trails All Way in Basket Ball
Game With Morgan.

Leading all the way. Morgan Col
lege's basket ball team from Balti-
more defeated the Miner Teachers
College five. 42-35. yesterday on the
Cardoza High School court. Morgan
had a 23-16 lead at half time and was
paced by Elmer Lampking. who scored
IS points. Jim Brown of Miner was
the main scorer for the home five.
1F>r~.- Af,ns~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17


THE important provisions of the new
rules are:
!, Any driver not fully complying
with every rule or not obeying instruc-
tions Of the starter shall be given three
minutes to get substitute driver,
or remove his horse from the race.
2. Any horse and driver not coming
down to the starting wire with other
rivals in even alignment shall be dis
regarded by the starter. This means,
If the driver can't promptly get his
horse in line, the race will start with
out him.
3. The presiding Judge shall call
out the number of any morse or
horses which are more than half a
length in front of the nose of the pole
horse when the starter gives the word
go The driver Of any such horse
or horses shall not be permitted to
drive in succeeding heats of that race.
Should one or more offenders be
called at the start of the final heat
of the race, the driver or drivers shall
be suspended for not less than l or
more than 10 days of grand circuit
racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
FOURTH RACE-PROPH, UN.
EASY. EASTPORT.

The fact that the j. w. Parrish
barn had enough confidence in
PROPH. a 3-year-old, to run him
in the Hialeah Inaugural Handi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
SIXTH RACE-ETHEL'S CHOICE,
DICKORY DOCK, SCOTCH

ETHELS CHOICE, a Jacobs
trained daughter of Cohort, has
shown listless form in her last
two outings, but in the sixth race
We have reasons TO believe she will
show great improvement. DICK
DRY DOCK figures to beat
SCOTCH BOY.