davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-17
BIBLE THOUGHT
GIVE ATTENDANCE TO READING"

More persons read worthless, or evil, periodicals
than read good ones. Which means steady I'M
dermining of public taste and standards. Add to
this flood of cheap literature the popular" novels
that are full of filth and irreligon and we find a
condition that should give pause to every thought
full, earnest patriot and Christian
Save from soiled minds, o Lord! Grant the
courage and grace to repudiate the evil literature
that would porute souls. Amen. ..
DIR. William T. Ellis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-17
COUNTY FARM AGENT C. D.

White, who arranged several bee
meetings in the county this week,
says there has been an increase
Of rs 30 80 per cent in the num-
Der of bee colonies in the county
this year. He reports great inter
est in bees as Il farm sidcllnc
which nc heartily recommends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-17
HELPS ROTATION

HUNTERSVILLE, June II.
UP)-Farmers in this area are
reporting it is easier to establish
rotations where strip-cropping IS
practised, according to John {.
Silver, assistant soil conserVa-
ZIONIST.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-17
RECORDS MADE

CONCORD, June II. (UP)-
Eighty-six pupils Of the Long
School here had perfect attend
ance records during the 1867
session, Principal +. b. Joyncr has
announced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-17
BY Noah Hollowell
. j., oVERTON OF THE

A. j.. oVERTON OF THE
Overton Cash Wholesale Co., says
his business shows that operators
Of hotels and boarding houses
which open for the summer only
are opening 10 on ID days earlier
than in former years. They are
ANTICIPATING IA long and busy
season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-17
PIPING A NOTE OF PROG.

ress: The Coca Cola Bottling COM
pany is installing a new botrling
machine with more modern de-
vices and bottling capacity
about so per cent greater than
the bother installed with the cree
ton of the plant about II years
ago. The local plant serves Polk
county on the south and the ter
ricory between Hendcrsonville and
Highlands. 1t expects a business
This summer too heavy for the
old machine: hence the installa-
ton Of Il larger and more modern
one, ..".. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-17
WEED PROSPECTS GOOD

TARBORO, June II. (UP)-
Many Edgecombe county farmers
are reporting prospects for the
hest tobacco crop in several years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-17

Forest. A walk Of about mile
over trails of easy grade is re-
quired. There are no tolls or adj
mission charges. Visitors are adj
vised to avoid heavy Sunday traf-
fc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-17

DON'T LOOK BACK -- -- ---
A woman | know has an out
standing characteristic which |
consider especially admirable:
She never regrets anything on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-17
THINK ABOUT THIS

THINK ABOUT IHIo
We Americans have one Serl-
Gus fault which seriously inter-
feres with the successful opera
ton of our form of government :
If a public leader does ninety
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-17

TIE English sparrow is the only sparrow this country,
all others being fchcS Some of the more common OF the great
among so-aicd sar0w# include the
song chipping tree field, fox, white ih1cd, lark, savannah
swamp and white crowned
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Sturdy Hunters
Fill Horse Show

EIFTEEN well-selected classes
will compose the Indian Spring
Hunt Show at Indian Spring VAL
ley Farm today, starting at 1890
o'clock this morning. 1t will be
the hunts third annual show and
the first to be held the clubs new
show ground and hunt course, one
mile west Of -Four Corners.
Marian D. Curran is secretary
of the show, which he has an
nounced as being designed to bring
out the true merits of hunters.
Because OF this, horses performing
the best will be given the edge
over horses with superior physical
beauty but inferior performance.
The horse will be judged only on
its ability to carry q rider safely
and competently over the various
hunt fields.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Rockingham Park
Results
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500, claiming;
$;year-oIds and up: 8 fu1lonxs.
I1s Morl9t. GyclGne lRierms MS1sn 11o.7o Sl9o 22do
Clarity W. F. Ward '' $50 SO
A.. Also ran--Zevanaid. shantime. Trans
Hutate. Little Dinah, Lady Milly, LarEess,
CArissa and Destined.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500, claiming;
maiden 3-year-olds and up; l mile.
sTsst psrss Dusk b slismfn WARD so 5aS 5S sS ssS
Msrys Boy !Wimmer) 500
Also ran-san Along, Little Hero. Pet
I'm So Dry: w6ittis and coloI sketch. -''''
DAILY Double paid 1923.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
S-year-olds and upi 1 mile
White Hot May $40
Also ran--Bay Buddy. Out of Step.
Grsndeem., This Way, Thundertone and
ing; handicap; 3-year-olds and up; 9 fur
n,Irise Lost Friend tssina ssies%. 1880 ;sSS s;oo
Good Omen tDuhy) $50
,S,,. Ai.N riRRM;sun CAPTURE, Some Good.
HatrOlite, WOOI ana MY kIn.
FIFTH RACE-Benninston Handicap;
purse. $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and up;
tisssr sex tMerr.n 1880 s9o !.so
Trouper (echeih) $50
Also 'ran@aNew Deal. Abaddon, bsins-
so seH. ana NSsn: Ssa: fts.ss G.sc Round
a-Arahe Stable entry.
Mrs. r. s. Harris entry.
SIXTH. RACE-Purse. 5000: claimins:
kcu1h Diam nd tBier'n, a5.io 1910 400
Further (May) $50 4.3O
tadfeld KnotD $50
Time, 1:30M.
Also ran-Moisson, Breexing ALONG, Wise
VIII and Swivelneck.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse.. $500; claim
ing; 3.yesr -Olds and Up; d miles.
Sir RolIie (W. F. Ward 8.sO 40 $50
Notice Me tSarnol $50 $40
The Triumvir tScheih) 4.70
Also ran%Bis show. Reckless. Dian,
starwick and Sainted.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-yeaI- -olds and up; d miles.
Waxwing (Morgan) S.40 $50 $50
Gilbert Elston (Scheih) $50 $40
Prince sader wv. F. Ward) 7.5O
Time, 1:45.
Aiss ran-Thumbs Down, CHANGER, Far
Ofy, Sir Reg and Blind Brook.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

lost ground. but was horse enough
again to close gamely and get up
in the concluding strides to whip
Judy O'Grady three-quarters OF =
length. The E. r. Bradley entry Of
Blossom Again and Bird Flower ran
third and fourth, respectively, and
were the favorites in the betting at
to /. Nellie Flag paid slightly bet
ter than this, rewarding her hackers
with $l0.70 mutual.
The splendid race Nellie Flag put
up in winning the Selma had much
to do with her being installed the
favorite next year in the Kentucky
Derby, which was won by Omaha.
AS the Derby was run in 1885 the
f1lly probably was best in that classic.
1t will be recalled that Nellie Flag
suffered sharp interference soon after
the start, was impeded again on the
first turn, could not find racing room
on the back stretch, was forced wide
to obtain clear sailing and when clear
could not greatly improve her posi-
ton in the late stretch and had to
be content with fourth money. AL
though beaten, she put forth a truly
remarkable effort, all things con-
sidered.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Cook, Lewis M. Britton and Mar.
guerite Owens tailed one point.

Cook, Lewis M. Britton and Mar.
guerite Owens tailed one point.
IN. N. Havers, four-mover. problem No.
Jog Is solved thus; / XXX, K-Q7;
kIB7; z Q~1sR2ch. k-Ks; K-o3.
99r P-Ro tany); 2 K-K3, K-os;
Correct keys come from A. q. Dreyer,
EeSIs oorson1oIa G5sly an excellent SiaL .5nsyss
symmetricai''). and Stephen J. Kursa. ''
And the Angel Problem Ladder is ended
but still I muddle over No. 1O1. z. w.
Allen and I agree on this solution:
K-Kt6. XXX; KtLB7. The key
move OF our solution is Kt-Rsch.
moys Ssrst. oSopPase IN support Of bis icy
kscbl ks@kssh; KGxsa: 2 axKtsh. ShKsa KaR4; q
o-R6 mate. AS alternates to Blacks
reply to the key move. he offers XXX:
Kt-B4: Kt-R4; K-B3; B4, R4 and re-
Dreyer is in agreement.
=, DR.. Gilbert Dobbs in No. 1o4 makes
the devilish White queen sissy, FOR the
move: Q-KB7. is a cream pun. Three
Norman lie Roux, A. @. Dreyer, David II.
Sibbet, George F. Gorham, w. F. Cook,
Raymond W. Lewis, Stephen j. Kurtz.
Gerald M; Clemence. William Burko. G. D.
son; SON. Reuben Ssis3 suttkqs Charles 4 Carrice
the metropolitan team tournament?),
"Gorgonzola.' E. w Allen and Henry
Lybrand. Clara Louise Stafford registers
lone marker.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Laurel Results

FIRST, .RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming,
s.year-olds; l.s miles. .o ,oo .o
siT ssd Gsy hsidsf 1M.rI1tts mGneo $40 sS s$S ssS
Gold Spray tMcDermotD $50
Also r.nEscandinavian, May Music.
sMostly. Divided Skirt. Dun Rita. Early
Broom com. .rs Ma aSsosy ssoeE Kip; ka1m ,,,rv
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81. 900: claim
Prs.s ys:. ~ ans p0 1850 mt sso
Would Dare q Msiies1 O''' $50 $50
= Also ran@PI.y More. Baby Witt Old
Aeld. Happy Easter. Tunefui and Custer.
THIRD RACEEIhe Bowling Brook Han
';'.ss :s:;s e ss:;: s*;:.a 3 s.ns4 4'' sss
Also ran-Grand Slam. Rock X, High
hand Song, Black Gift and Log.
DAILY Double paid S11.30)
FOURTH RAcEEmThs Maryland Eu-
turity; purse. $4,000 added; 2-year-olds;
Teadle On tcorbetp 11.so 400 800
aNsnsemond 9Westrope, DIV 30
Also ran@aBotro. Paper Drop, Droop.
AethelvoId. Acute and Clap In.
&C. F. Hockley-Howard Bruce entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Laurel; purse. ST.
800 added; , all ages; / mile,
dSea Biscuit (PoIIar6 24O 2.1O $50
Oeliberator tWasner) $40
Time. 1878.
Also ran-Fair KniEhtess. ClinEendaal.
fTabitha and fFloradora.
dead heat for first money.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming:
for 3-year-olds and up; fs miles.
Pore (SchmidD $500 2O.9O 1890
Sickle Bill fKeppler) $40 4.40
Tenace (McCombs) 1920
Time, 1:46 2-5.
Also ran - Likewise. Building Trades
Count Tetrarch. Toni and Manrico.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
me: for 3-yeAr -olds and up: " miles.
Fred Alva (Mora) 11.30 4.3O $50
Wild Count (Wright) 800 2.4O
Hit and Run (OMalley) 800
Time. :54.
Also ran-Kepi. Stand By, Black Scout.
Eudes and Porphyry.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Race Of 1884 Stands Out.

I DID not start out to tell you about
this race coming up Saturday.
My mind goes back several years to
other runnings Of the Selma and to
the events connected Herewith. Par
ticularly does the race run in 1884
stand out. Nellie Flag. the American
Flag Nellie Morse Ally, was the winner
that year.
She added greatly to her al
ready high prestige by this
victory and in this race laid the
foundation for the subsequent
high regard in which she WAS
held by tho racing world.
Ridden by Eddie Arcaro and car
rying top weight of 122 pounds, Mel
lie Flag broke poorly and we'll back
in the field of 13 thoroughbreds. Ar
caro- atsonce went to work and nursed
her along until Strengthened out in
the back stretch where she entered
contention with rush. Running into
trouble and slightly bothered, Arcaro
then took his mount, to the outside
where she was forced to race ex-
tremely wide while circling her rivals.
At the head of the stretch she was
third and gaining steadily, and half
way down the stretch looked the win
ner. In the final furlong Arcaro per-
mitted her to bear out and again she
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Dead Heat Turned in BY Seabiscu Heey Laurel Handicap
&HE:; f; Z : #

and earned the title Of "little master :"
This column throughout the Winter
season will present in miniature the
local nobility Of Caissa and the ma
tional and International satellites Of
the royal game will be given also a
neeting second under the microscope.
'Kleine Master"
CARL ANTON HESsE, born at
Phoenixville, Pa, January %,
1908, made his home in the District
in 1915, attended the local high schools
and became an expert bookkeeper, his
present profession.
Learning the elements Of chess at
the age OF Is, Carl seven years later
won the championship of the Capital
City Chess Club. the strongest District
club at the time, and in succeeding
years has qualified and participated
In several of the D. c. championship
tournaments sponsored by the late
District Of Columbia Chess League.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Jamaica Results
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Pur.e,. 3! 900; claiming;
3-year, ,o!ds and up: 9 furIonss.
%G"S Ws"oe.4 caeeh skoS.l oMslpermoto 81 sii In
Mjney Myerson tHaaO ia
Aiso ran-Hish Image. Plea and Prince
Fox,
ans. SECOND e. RACE1Pur:e i;-; $1,000; maid
Cstti.tcef isteut9 s.9o Ia
f'fGr.:'Gof ffme. f:fsss .s.reo a-'
Also ran--Incredible. .CautiIeux. Mac
mac mac Miss Min. Squirrel. aTryback and
ARNOLD Hanger MRS. Parker Cornine
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000, class d
ee.ndsiD e.trint;c ii.rf sssrolds and up; furlonss
Episal {Anderson) SIS
Time. 1:12:
purse. $4,000 added, 2-year-oidsi 8 fur
Bourbon King tkgrtsinserl Al SIS As
MSsrt;i9 Hs: cS;.9 H1Ssf ,nossrsson) IL 5-9
Also rsn-DeviIs Mate. short Notice.
Miyako. Encore, CHAPS and Essjayette.
Stakes; purse. $4,000; 3-year-olds and up;
Fair Stein (Longden) 81 As Is
B0bs Boys (St0ut) l-5 Ia
Wild Turkey (B. James) 1-6
Time, 1:d4.
Also ran-NiEht Bud. Old Story and
Sunanair.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 added;
class handicap; 3-year-olds and up; /
mile and 10 yards
Shining sun (kurtsinger) 81 al 8-S
Headin Home (Gilbert). 7-S 1-IO
Fencing (Stout IL
Time, 1:43
Also ran--Sunned. Exhibitor, Gurkha.
Ona1ark and Sun Fighter.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim.
ing; 4-year.olds and up: IN miles.
First Bid (Anaeraon) 81 2-1 IL
Glastonbury (GiIbert) l-6 2-5
Crystal Prince fStout) As
Time. 1:52M.
Also rAn-Lovely Amelia San pietre,
Spartan LAZY, Drtsht Chance. Eseeles, The
Worker And free.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

the hnlsh line colts and horses that
have been whipping them all Summer.
Next Saturday afternoon another
rich stake is carded for decision at
beautiful Laurel Park. The Selma is
exclusively for 2-year-old fillies. The
track adds $4,000 to the nomination
and starting fees for this juvenile
classic and it is expected that the
winning owner will receive approx
imately $4,000. The two ladies"
most highly thought Of by this writer
for Saturdays test are Airegla and
Merry Lassie and 1t well may be that
the winner will come from this speedy
pair.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
TWO RACE EVENLY
Mast 90 YARDS
DeIiberator Garners Third
Money-ToddIe On Wins
Maryland Futurity.
N the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
r AUREL, Md, October 1.-two
galloping speedsters turned In
q "scoreless tie" today dead
- heat between Seabiscuit and
Heelhy in the twenty-fourth running
of the $500 added Laurel Handicap.
eeabiscuit, c. s. Howard's 1887
handicap champion, broke we'll and
battled things out with Floradora and
Deliberator, but couldn't get every
thing under control.
First Clingendaal, A. c. Compton's
racer surged to the front briefly. The
handicap champion beat of that chal-
lenge.
But Heelfy, bay son of Royal Ford
Canfii, entered by T. P. Morgan, was
coming up fast
On Even Terms Last so Yards.
HEELFLY had sped forward after
breaking badly and trailing the
field for half mile. His mask-placed
over his eyes because he's sometimes
. bad actor at the barrier-had been
ripped away.
At the stretch Heelfy got around
the field. Then he came up side by
side with Seabiscuit, so yards from
the line.
Their heads bobbing in unison,
Jockeys plying the whips, the two thor
oughbreds sped home. They crossed
the line nose-to-nose.
For 10 minutes the crowds awaited
results of the photo finish.
Then the judges flashed the dead
heat" sign before eyes of some 10000
fans,
Evening star., 1937-10-17

ington Social Chess Divan, today the
strongest and largest of District chess
clubs, Hesse is in the lineup for the
major championship Of the Divan and
plans to compete in the national con-
gress of the American Chess Fedora
ton next Summer.
Alice Peruzzi, a vivacious young
Austrian girl, became Mrs. c. A. Hesse
and Carl is proud indeed of Carole
Theresa, their 18-month-old daughter.
1t Is said that Chi Eta Sigma, the
phi Beta Kappa" honorary chess
fraternity, will extend an honor bid
to Hesse during 1898.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Discovery Scares Backers.
ON THE same afternoon the Selim

was run in 1884, Discovery was
winning the Maryland Handicap and
paying only q $3.50 mutuel. Backers
Of Discovery that afternoon had quite
= scare. He quickly took the lead,
raced in front while setting a fast
pace and looked capable of coasting
home as his rider pleased, but sud-
denly he tired and Good Goods start
ed to close in on him.
BejshAk had to ride him Wig
orously to earn the decision by
scant half length and IL the
race had been a few jumps
longer he surely would have
had to lower his colors.
Sir Barton C919) and Sarazen
1920 are Joint holders e the Mary
land Handicap time record, running
the mile and a quarter in 2:0225.
Charlie Kurtsinger, who won last
years renewal with Floradora, will
handle War Admiral in this years
running of the outstanding 3-year-
old race OF the Maryland State Fairs
session.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
:zf{5f2&tEEEE{ ::z5E:iR&f8HEEHff
Setect1onS tor fast track at Laurel tomorrow.
(BEST BET-REGAL LILYO
FIRST RAcE-BLuEFIELD fly

FIRST RACE-BLUEFIELD, FLY.
ING WILD, THIRD PARTY.
BLUEFIELD was outclassed in
the Richard johnson Stakes on
October 9, but with these kind the
Sun Flag filly should romp home.
FLYING WILD Is greatly i'm
proved youngster.
SECOND RACE-COURT DANCE,
EVENING SHADOW, GRE
OLE MAID.
COURT DANCE merely has to
repeat her last winning effort Of
last Tuesday to easily account for
this affair. The jamestown filly
Is improving with every race and
should win from start to finish.
THIRD RACE REMINISCENT,
WHERE AWAY, FAY.
REMINISCENT raced very poor
ly in his last two races, but he has
all his speed and Is ready to handle
these speedsters. WHERE AWAY
has not raced this year, otherwise
he would make it tough for them
all.
FOURTH RACE - COULD BE,
MANY STINGS, SUNTIME.
Under the light impost Of %
pounds, COULD BE figures to hold
Evening star., 1937-10-17

on long enough to win this dis
tance test. SUNTIME beat the
first two in the same race, but does
not figure to do it here.
FIFTH RACE - REGAL LILY,
MERRY MOOD, RECUSSION.
REGAL LILY is dropping way
down in class and will have no
excuses for defeat The Man O.
War f1lly is the best bet Of the day
and is in top shape for her initial
Maryland start.
SIXTH RACE-SILENT SHOT.
BRAVING DANGER, ALBU-
QERQUE.
SILENT SHOT is given one more
chance to atone for his recent de-
feats. He is much better than
these races would indicate. BRAV-
ING DANGER is greatly improved
and will make it very interesting
during the entire running.
SEVENTH RACE MPO.
DUTCH UNCLE, TAMBOv.
TEMPO seems to have every
thing her own way in this number.
The old mare made a show Of her
company several weeks ago and y
expected to do It again.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Fair Stein Is Victor.

THE CHIEF was crowded back at the
first turn and Sonny Workman had
to take him to the outside. He ran
well after getting clear, but failed by
q head to overtake Mountain Ridge.
finishing 8 lengths in front Of Alvin
Untermeyer's Chaps, which was fourth.
Behind Chaps, Encore, Pasteurized
snort Notice, Miyako, Essjaytee and
Devils Mate finished in that order.
Fair Stein, 4-year-old daughter of
Axenstein, carrying the colors of Her
man Phillips. was an easy winner of
the sixteenth Long Island Claiming
Stakes. mile and one-sixteenth sec
ondo~v feature.
n into commanding lead bv
T 'Longden, Fair Stein outran
j. ID. Norris Bob's Boys in S lengths.
Wild Turkey, Us favorite from the
tranquility Farm. was third, 4 lengths
further back. The race WAS worth
81, 700 to the winner.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR.
Americas Authority On Social Chess.
GrandmaSters Battle On.

NAoAASAAnAobCkD OAttbC Ons
-OUR games OF the return match
l. between Alexander Alekhin and
Max Euwe for the world title,
L captured by DR.. Euwe, Amster-
dam mathematics professor, two years
ago, have resulted in q win for each
II the grandmasters and two exas-
perating draws.
The pendulum Of victory swings
precision-like between the Franco
Russian master and the Amsterdam
professor.
Alekhin, enjoying better health than
this time two years ago, Is giving
Euwe . strong battle in what will be
probably his last attempt to wear
again the chess crown of the world.
But Euwe is the younger man
and in these hercuIean labors it
is the vitality Of youth plus
stamina and an eagle eye
which so often decides how the
scales Of honor will balance.
With few exceptions, the greatest
living exponents of the game of kings"
are men this side of IS.
In America chess Is measured by
the skill of Reshevsky, Fine, Horowitz,
Steiner, Factor, Kashdan and POLAND
all under 35.
In the current chess marathon at
Amsterdam my heart is with Alekhin,
for believe he is the superior player,
but my mind goes out to the youthful
Euwe and analytically presages for
him victory vindicated.
The great stars rarely come back.
Time marches on.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Intrigued by the
open game of the
Spanish bishop,
de Segura, Hesse
has become very
fond of the Ruy
Lopez opening.
In d e v e ! OPP
mental play he
pr e + ers posi-
tional" chess and
+ a n ks ca silly
among the 10
best little mas
ters" In the Dis
trict.
An active men,
Evening star., 1937-10-17
REMSEN HANDICAP |
|. TO BOURBON KING
Mountain Ridge Is Second
as HeadIey Colt Wins
Smashing Victory.
81 the Associated Press.


"A YEW YORK, October 16.-Hal
nj Price Headley's Bourbon King
and Mrs Ethel v. Mars Noun
4 tain Ridge, second-string a
year-olds Of their respective stables,
turned in . hrst-rate duel today as
they ran one-two In the twenty NTH
Remsen Handicap. closing day fea-
ture Of Jamaica.
Bourbon King, which all season has
been overshadowed more or less by the
feats Of Menow, his stablemate and
winner Of the Futurity, scored 4
smashing 2-length victory over the
Mars colt, which has been playing
second fiddle to Tiger. Together they
outran The Chief, ace OF c. v. Whit
ney's juvenile string.
A crowd Of 10000, out to see the
final day OF racing on Long Island this
season, saw the Flying Dutchman,"
Charley Kurtsinger, add to his string
of triumphs by bringing Bourbon King
home to win $500 for his employer
with colt which previously had col
lected only $3.735 in purses.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Toddle On Takes Futurity.

"A WASHINGTON-OWNED 2-year-
old, Mrs Elmer Trueman's Toddle
On, daughter of Bud Lerner and Grace
Troxler, accounted for the seventh
renewal of the Maryland Futurity, run
over the 6-furlong route
Far back in The early running,
Toddle On came nth a mighty rush
through the home 5retch with Charley
Corbett using his CAD freely every step
Of the final eighth. Toddle On closed
like good filly to win in 1:13 and
pay $11.30.
Her victory enabled Mrs. Trueman
to collect the $4.50O first money. 1t
was the first victory in the Futurity
Tor other than Maryland owner.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Gillette FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES
READ CAREFULLY

I. Check the teams you pre-
dict will win the games listed
in blank at right. Entries for
October 23rd contest must be
postmarked before midnight,
October 22nd.
z. Accompany entry blank with
aletter of not more than so words
giving your reasons for picking
any one team over its opponent.
3. Print your name and address
and name and address of your
Gillette dealer where indicated.
4. Attach to entry blank an
empty Gillette or Probak Blade
package (not individual blade
wrapper), or q reasonably ac-
curate facsimile.
s. For best letters these weekly
awards will be made: lst,
$500; 2nd, $3.50; 3rd, S100; %th,
$50; and four of $25 each. Full
and fair consideration by in
dependent judges will be given
every letter complying with the
rules.
8. Judges decisions are final, and
all letters entered become the
property of the Gillette Safety
Razor Company. In ase of
ties, duplicate prizes will be
awarded. Anyone may compete
except employees of the Gillette
Safety Razor Company, their
advertising agency and their
families.
7. Act nowi Fill out the blank at
right, attach your letter and
empty blade package, and mail
to Gillette Safety Razor Com
pany. p. o. Boz S. Boston,
Mass.
Nsu coWteet starts eveey week. .Ssb-
MT = maay eatries % yoo Wish. See
yeu9 oillstts deeles fer sxtsa baaks
Evening star., 1937-10-17
TERP SOCCERS WIN AGAIN.

University Of Maryland soccer team
scored It's second straight victory yes
tsrday. defeating the Salisbury, Nd,
aggregation, 40.