davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Fair Grounds
Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
anmai, eaT,oias % and up; furlonss
sn%e'l snns l. t6cuss.r,1 aSm's $50 ssS i.s" fs"
Lady Lorene sNapier' 4.6O
On. C'sremont. Ksf Harri. Zipaionr, Daisy
bane' CRYSTAL FLYER and Moll.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500 claimins;
3-year-olds; q furioaEs.
Miss Adams tNanierl 1910 SO $50
Top Glide tPaScuma) 400
Also r.n1Psiante Seth. Swift Air, Lady
Cl.ora;; fBilly Mole. Miss Canary ana
f-FieId.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
il sIye1aoid. ar. GoaH ard uD: II" miles ,o
Hour Lady tDrffy) II.6O SEQ
sass Napier $50
m... .:f Pen p:sn. asy A:I.s ss
Bah. Rur Day. Bay Memor and Bright
Field.
FOURTH RAcE-Purs.. 500: claiming;
4,ysarcoids 6n,s = ano up: II" miles. o. ,.
Brsezins Along to'Malley) 400
Also ran@RooyaI Bird. Donnahona and
Sir Ten.
FIFTH RACE-The Rex Handicap;
purse. s1,"O0: i-year-olds and up; 6
onrush tHaraueI, ;'.eo 1890 1920
WhistIinE Boy IF. A. smith, $50
Also rsn-aBioxraphy. Transmuta BILE.
bih. Hastinola. aMarcahala, Rip Van
Wrinkle and Compensatory.
a-B. Hernandez entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 5000: allow
ances: 3-year-0lds: I mile.
Dead Calm tOMalieyl 1880 600 i..O
Skceter tEccard) 4 100
Also ran0overpIay, Mis-, Marlboro,
Play Pal: Shatterproof. Henry NJ. and
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ins;. iyear-olds and MP: 1 mile and 90
Yards.
WipowiH Manifold, 1880 $50 400
Anna v. L. tMarrero) 800 40
War Chase Duffy SEQ
Time. 1:132a.
Also ran-CharIie Jr., Terry On. Biz
Fish. Parso. ReEisterite, Bank Me and
4-year.olds and up; III miles.
Home Work tManifold) $50 $50
Swan Eccard) 400
Al, Also r Isn|MonosIe; fUnion. LonEus.
Julius J. R.. fAlbess and Stormer.
field.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Hialeah Park
Results

BY tie Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-The- Colonial Club: purse.
$500; allowances; 2-year-olds; Nursery
SHss'si Wss Mentor iurlsnai astout) 1880 7so 40
Cert B. tBalaskD $50 40
Mae Fleet (Steffenl $50
Exhilaration tRosenl 2.7O
Also ran--a Papa Jack. Co-sport.
Hishe, Up; Armor Bearer. Maepop and
Grand dmRsn Marsss,i aesd heat tor show
". NJ. r@za ziesler. d ir', irr sSr entry.
b-Maemere Farm entry.
SECOND RACE-The Fort Montague;
purse, $500; 3.year-olds and up: claiming;
Geo. Gable (South) 900 4.4O $50
Tramway lie Blane) 4.3O $50
LOlOma (R0sen) $40
Time. 1:182s
Destined. BROOK Trout. Royal Wa1er.
MONS sd H. rhss Gocd Gsns and MIS- MS " Fsss ssrav
bridge entry.
DAILY Double paid s87.1O)
THIRD RACE-The Nassau: purse. ST.
900; 3-year-olds and up: claiming; IA
Mesmie Ma,1.. R Roy .wrishD $50 s.sS sS s@.so 20
Over Y0nder tCoule) 4.2O
Time, 1:I5sa.
v,.ls2. AlsG rannM;1Battlin. Girl. Emye.. BLACK
BIZ sTass saqHe.ssf II .na watch Him Be
FOURTH RACE-The Royal Victorian; /;
purse Loo; allowances 4-year-olds and
up; Up: i I mile mile: chute: b ... -. CO..
Mountainy Man tRosen) 1000 $50
Chief Cherokee tKurtsinser) $50
Hse ..n.asr Relish. Hoops. Baby Talk
purse. $500 added tffth runninEJ; 8.
year-olds; furlongs (chute).
No Sir (Westrope) 1900 $50 $50
Eli Yale (Stevenson) 12.sO 100
Seeneshifter g. Renick) 4.4O
Aisc Ai%e' raan@fiish Landmark. Gold.y r.,
aLos. Rainland. Bernard r.. Proph, afrai-
rie Dog and Advocator.
az. d. Shaffer and Mrs. Denemark
entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Paradise Beach;
purse, $1,000: claiming: 4-year-olds and
up; IA miles on the turf.
Good Visibility (Sch'idD $40 40 3.?0
The Singer tP0rter) 4.3O 3.10
Drusus (Jaekle) $50
Also ran-Count Me, Vested Power,
Stealth, GallopinE and Prince Dean.
SEVENTH RACE-The Queens Stair
ease; purse. 81 900; claiming; 4-year-oids
+: e., s:;$::; :|:;$;;" ''.'' 81: 81:
Lueulent tseuth) $50
fi:e r.a@Ssy B.aay, 4e.E F'rs. Pss-
Evening star., 1937-02-07
IMPROVES YACHT BASIN
Corinthian Club Making Room
for More Boats at Docks.

Basin improvements at Corinthian
Yacht Club are to be started this week.
according to Warren Mitchell. club
secretary. Plans call for construction
Of a new dock with slips for 20 boats,
extension of the dock adjacent to the
Army War College to accommodate 10
additional boats and the laying of a
concrete walk from the club house to
Second street and the proposed dock.
At the same time it was announced
that Corinthian Yacht Club. In con-
function with the Potomac River Sail
ing Association, will sponsor q dance
to be given at the Corinthian club
house next Saturday from 10 until /
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

lucky Deroy, the
Preakness and
the B e I'm o n t
Stakes in 1885.
was the leader of
the troop Of
American horses
sent over for last
years racing. Al
the end of SO he
was called the
b est distance
horse over there
by many of the
experts, ev en-
though he failed
to win the fa-
nous Ascot Gold
Cup,
Evening star., 1937-02-07
MORE BOWLING MONEY
Baltimore Rollers to Hold King
Sweepstakes Next Sunday.

A seven-game sweepstakes in honor
Of E. Wilson King. veteran Baltimore
bowler and sponsor of such wellknown
teams as King Brothers All-Stars,
Plaza All-Stars and Lexington ALL
Stars, will be held at the Plaza alleys
In Baltimore next Sunday.
The affair will be run in three shifts,
starting at 230, S and 8 O'Clock. An
entrance fee of S6 has been established
with the first prize at s100. 1t is sane
toned by the N. D. B. c. From all
indications, it will be the second
largest sweepstakes held in Baltimore
this season.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
SECOND RACE-REIGH HELEN,
ELIZABETH FARLEY, PEN
NINE.

REICH HELEN, a 3-year-old
filly in the Mrs. John J. Hertz
barn. may be the surprise winner
Of the second. She has been on
the side lines since November at
Pimlico. where she raced in poor
style. A well-bred daughter of
Reign Count. this lassie. however,
has been really going to town in
her morning trials and the fur
long distance will be just about
right.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

CTAR readers, the offering this Sun
- day is Ser by the prize winner
in the 1886 problem composing tourney
for three-movers sponsored by the
British Correspondence Chess Associa-
ton.
A gem Of the first water. its
merit lies In the beautiful move
Of the -. 'Tis your prob
lem. Aye. that's the rub.
Brian Harleys two-mover, problem
No. 81, yields to Kt-B6.
AS the race is to the strong the, solving
list is narrowing down to those problemists
who are OF the type that cut Gordlan
knots. Six-pointers include Jack Sronce
Tsn sno'es5 ehates Hes a. sas seP
L. C. Bookings. Z. w. Allen w. L. Craw-
ford DrueII Huskerson: Clair J. Bressler
Conneliy. William II. Waller. Daniel Bree-
skin. George H. Mulligan. A. G. Dreyer,
Alton Coppage. Charles J. Berner and II. II.
Howe.
M L. Martin attempted the solution
Good huntin' today. N, L.
A ladder tabulation probably next
Sunday.
Washington Chess.
nRAG up your chairs, old-timers,
and listen to this spiel. It's like
one OF those Newsom bullets, sizzling
hot and If you touch the horsehide in
the right spot-c-rack! and the ball
games over.
Roundup time, yes. sir. This Thurs
day. il you are loyal supporter OF
Washington chess. you will be present
at the city-wide rally Of chess players
at $50 pm, Sloss Cafeteria, Sl8 Four
teenth street northwest.
1t will be q grand gathering Of ad-
diets Of the kingly game. Novices.
amateurs. veterans; here a tourna-
ment winner. there beginner: visitors
from all sections Of the District: play
ers from outlying Virginia and Mary
land suburbs: ladies and gentlemen.
boys and girls-chess lovers every one
meeting for the sole purpose Of touch
ing off the social chess club fireworks
and giving to Washington first-class,
up-to-date chess divan with the very
best Of playing facilities.
Assuredly you wish part in
this worthwhile undertaking.
With your moral and financial
support the club will be a sue
cess from the outset.
Come and bring your friends. Re-
freshments will be available. Remem-
Der. this is the gathering Of the clan
and there's chess in the air" It IS
another version of the splinter" song.
A real live chess club is something
that should get under the skin Of each
player in the District.
Meantime read carefully the spe-
cial planograph that will be released
on the morrow. 1t gives the low-down
on the classiest chess club proposal
west Of Los Angeles that boasts the
largest chess club on earth.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
FIFTH RACE-ZAY. BULWARK,
GENIE PALATINE.

FAY. an honest filly in Mrs.
Robert r. Heighe's stable, has been
to the post three times in Florida.
and on each occasion she appeared
to be short. She had all OF her
clever early foot, but couldn't stand
the gaff when the real racing be-
gan. She is nicely suited in this
mile event and We believe will
show sharp improvement.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Omaha 10 TRY Again.

tOCk WHITNEY'S American bred
fllly. Night Song. was one OF the
topnotchers of the 2-year-old fillies,
and another Of Woodwards horses,
Boswell. beat the EPSON Derby win
ner, Mahmoud, for the st. Leger
Yes, sir, it was big year for Amer
leans in England The English NAV
never allow American horses to be
registered as thoroughbreds in the
Stud Book. but they must admit We
are breeding them just as fast and
Just as stout as they do anywhere.
was especially interested in the
doings Of Perifox and Omaha abroad.
Tor l used to ride their old daddy. GAL
liant Fox, for Mr.. Woodward. It is
pleasing news to all Americans that
the chairman of our jockey club is
gong to allow Omaha to stay in Eng
land this year. to give him another
chance at that Ascot Gold Cup.
The Ascot Cup is the race in which
Reign Count was second when he went
abroad to try for it in 1929.
An American champion who could
win it would gain international pres
tlge and that is a reason Mr.. Wood
ward Is most anxious that Omaha add
the cup to his imposing string Of stakes
victories over here.
EPSON Derby Victory Coveted.
THE EPSON Derby is another OF
England's and the worlds turf
classics American sportsmen with
racing strings abroad always have
wanted to win. The race dates back
to 1871. An American horse won it
when 1roquois beat the field in 1881,
racing under the colors Of Pierre Lor.
lizard. He was reared at Erdenheim,
the historic Pennsylvania farm that is
now the Winter and training quarters
Of George Widener's horses.
Iroquois must have been a slick
horse. They say he used to like to
run and fight when he was a young
ster in the paddocks at Erdenheim,
catching up cornstalk in his teeth
and running through the other colts
Just daring them to try to catch him
and take it away from him. That's
the sort OF spirit that makes a race
horse
Maybe Perifox can do as we'll for
Mr.. Woodward and America at EPSON
this year as Iroquois did for Mr.. Lor-
illard so long ago. A lot of English
railbirds were picking him for an Ep-
som Derby prospect last Summer.
Most American horses who have
done anything to boast about abroad
have shipped over when they were
yearlings or were given plenty of time
to get used to England and English
tracks and training before they did it.
1t seems to me that, all things be-
Ing equal, a good horse in one country
Is good horse anywhere.
I think Omaha and his troop of
invaders" in England have proved
that We are rearing top-class animals.
despite the fact the descendants of
Lexington are breeds in the
eyes of the publishers Of the English
Stud Book.
tCopyrieht. 1887. Reproduction in whole
or IN part prohibited without per
Evening star., 1937-02-07

FIRST RACE|RADIO CHARM,
CONNIPTION, SINGING
SLAVE.
RADIO CHARM, q colt in the
Mrs. E. Denemark barn, appears to
be one Of the ranking youngsters
in Florida. After being given an
educational test in his first outing
by Trainer Bert Mitchell, he was
called on to do his best in two
subsequent starts and responded
with a pair of sterling victories.
In his last outing he won despite
being interferred with in the late
stages. He Is the best bet Of the
day.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
PLEBEs TO SHOOT TECH.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. February g.
Navy plebe riiemen will meet Tech
High Of Washington February 20. and
the University Of Maryland freshmen
On March -.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
RATED HA[FBRED,
BUT SHOW CLASS
Sande Points to Brilliant
Record Abroad During
1896 Campaign.
BY EARLE SANDE.

4 MEXICAN owners have been
~ invading" the English turf for
~ many years. but they seldom
= have Jared better than in 1885.
The outlook Is bright for an even more
successful campaign for American
thoroughbreds abroad this season.
Our own Omaha, who won the Ken
Evening star., 1937-02-07
FOURTH RAC|ANGLO SAXON,
RAIN MARIE JJIR JIIR.

DAIN WANIE, JUb JUDI
ANGLO SAXON was sent to the
post as . good thing to beat such
fancy hides as Aftermath, Noel H,
Glamorous. etc, in his last outing.
but Jockey Earl Porter took good
care of him and had him in
trouble throughout the journey.
He was full Of run that day, but
under the circumstances 1t would
have taken a super horse to score.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
A. M. A. SWIMMERS WIN.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, February g.
Augusta Military Academy won
seven-event swimming meet with RAN
dolph Macon here this afternoon, 10
to 26.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
SOCCER CONTESTS OFF

Recreation Loop Awaits Better
Turf-Exhibition Slated.
Uncertain weather and ground con-
ditions prompted officials of the Rec
reation Soccer League to postpone two
league games scheduled for today.
Both contests-the Sun Radio -Marl-
boro and German Sport Club-Silver
Sprins-will be played next Sunday.
Weather permitting. the cham.
pionship Heurich eleven will play an
all.league eleven at 2 o'clock this
Afternoon On Monument dead No. 3.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

Perifox and Sansalvo. two more of
William Woodward's American breds.
gained high rank among England;s
1886 2-year-olds in Arthur Fawcett's
Free Handicap, while Marshall Fields
Foray proved to be the leading money
winner OF that age in England and
was rated at the very top of the Free
Handicap.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
ChesSDOurri.

Chesspourri.
CENoR JOSE CAPABLANCA, ex-
- world champion and Cuban chess
master, according to reports, has been
appointed TO diplomatic post with
the Cuban Legation at Brussels. Bel
gium Arthur w. Dake. Pacific
Coast champion, is serving Milwaukee
public schools as professor of chess.
At the Paris exhibit this Spring
will be an international masters
tournament composed of nine French
and nine foreign masters E. In 1881.
after 19 years of runner-up victories,
Alfred w. Gyles achieved the ambi-
ton OF his life when he won the
championship Of New Zealand. This
year he will not compete in the Auck-
land, New Zealand. tournament. AS
an overworked accountant for the
Mines Department. he will take de.
served vacation from the chessboard.
The Correspondence Chess League
Of America several years ago pub
lished probably the most interesting
art-mimeograph chess bulletin in the
world. The last issue for 1886 re-
minds me Of Government statistical
report Editor Walter James. 2l9
East Main street, Cherokee, Iowa,
must be emulating Dr. Max Euwe. for
literally he has spilled mathematical
computations and game averages all
over the November-December C. C.
L. A. Bulletin. Friend James, let
me remind YOU that your past sue
cess lies in whimsical presentation
rather than numerical addenda Of
the postal players.
This column Uelcon1es chess
neus, facts and r1eUs. IN
quiries dnsUered IL q self-dd-
dressed, stamped erUelope IS
incloSed.
copyright. February :, 1887. by Paul
Mlller)
Evening star., 1937-02-07
SIXTH E-BUGLE ANN,
IpSn EACTO SORCERESS.

IPSO FACTO, SORCERESS.
BUGLE ANN has raced only
once at Hialeah and she acted so
fractions at the barrier that it
hurt her chances considerably. She
unseated her rider several times.
straddled the starting gate. and
was away very poorly. Prior to
that at Tropical she displayed
keen speed.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
SEES EIGHT.CLUB LOOP.

ASHEVILLE. N. c.. February 6 Up.
Dan w. Hill, Piedmont League
president. predicted today that the
loop would operate with eight clubs
this Summer, including both Norfolk
and Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
SESSION AT YACHT CLUB.

Capital Yacht Club will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the club
house on Tuesday night, starting at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Mr.. Bones Next to Last.

-N~~"'
Mr.. BONES, the John Hay Whit
Avn MY handicap hope, second to
Indian Broom in the puolc choice,
came in next to last, surging forward
on the back stretch and then dropping
back rapidly.
AS a 14-to-1 shot. Chanceview paid
s30,6o. $3.50 and $500.
In the bettors' selections. Indian
Broom rated 3 to 2 and Mr.. Bones
4 to !.
About $500 persons saw Chance
view to the mile and one-siXteenth
In the surprisingly good time Of ASS.
winning s4,600 Indian Brooms
portion was $1,000. Boxthorns $500
and Star Shado $3.50.
Following these four under the wire
were Sweeptaff. Sobriety, Marynell,
Mr.. Bones and Tenpestuous.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Clll14

What did you say? Yes, indeed.
Clip out the pledge below and lend
your personal support for the better
ment of Washington chess!
Evening star., 1937-02-07
OLYMPICS WANT FOES.

Games with l30-pound basket ball
teams having gyms are wanted by the
Olympic Club five. Call North 8422
between z and 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
sSicilian Defense.

.In the Trophies Tourney. Glass 1. OF
the 1885 B c. C. A. matches. this game
as played BY p. H. Sullivan AZ. Shepherds
lane. Dartford. Kent, England. was
awarded the best game prIze. See paGe
so. British Correspor dence Chess Asso.
ciatinn Year Book, 1876.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Log Outrun All Way.

EAVORITE in the field of II. the
bull dog miss was outrun all the
way and finished ninth. No Sir paid
SIS and his time for the furlongs
was 1923 As.
In losing a nose decision to Rain
land few days ago, No Sir's rider.
la Hanford, drew suspension Of
20 racing days for using unfair tac-
tics. Miss Hirsch then took a call on
VTestrope and her judgment was cor
rect, as evidenced by the boys ride
today.
No Sir picked up s2,sS0 for his
owner, in addition TO a silver cup
presented by Bede Clifford. The lat
ter, Governor General Of the neigh
boring Bahama Islands. is honored
annually by the Miami Jockey Club.
all races being named after the dis
tinguished British visitor.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
CHANCEV|EW FLIES
IN SAN CARLOS WIN
Indian Broom, Big Favorite,
Second IL Lengths Back
of Rank Outsider.
e. tie Associated Press.

BY tEe AsSocIdtto Press.
7 OS ANGELES, February SIN
surprising feat as rank out
slider, w. F. Flanigan's Chance
view ran away with the $1,000
added San Carlos Handicap today at
Santa Anita Park and became q
formidable threat for the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap three weeks
hence.
ahead of the favorite, Indian Broom.
in rain and mud fetlock deep. Box
thorn was third and Sweepstat1 fourth
in the field of nine, half the original
entries.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.,
Americas Authority on Social Chesi


Internal Fires.
! used to play chess ,Gith the
dearest old chap.
Whom ndught could upset
Dhateuer might hap.
He'd oft lose game he might
weil haze toon.
But he made no grouse tor Uhat
he had done.
" d piece he o'erlooked and got
it snapped up.
He took it quite calmly and re'er
"cut up rough"
But pleasantly beamed on tho
board and his Joe;
You'll ne'er find his equal
wherever you 90.
] said to hin, once, "HoU can
you keep cool
When you'Ue played. pray er-
cuse me, Just like q
ddrned tool?"
He took out his pipe and said
NTH q grin,
"Bedad. you don't knoD hon
I'm seething Uithin."
published in 1880 By II. T. Bland of Eng
landJ
British Postal Chess.
EATING through the 1886 Year
Book of the British Correspond
ence Chess Association. deeply
l am aware of the precise ma
ture Of the Englishman, for the latest
issue Of the B. c. c. A. speaks a
consistent story Of well-planned mail
chess Journeys.
Established in 1906, the correspond
ence unit of the British Chess Fed
Grafton has carried the British flag
beyond the seas. Its members embrace
players in Scotland. Wales. England,
Ireland, Australia. British Guiana,
Canada. Cyprus. Egypt, France, Hol-
land, Iceland. India. Malta, New
Guinea, New Zealand, Palestine, South
Africa, Sweden~and the United States
of America.
Surely the sun never sets on
this brotherhood Of postal chess
enthusiasts who play chess
by mail in every conceivable
tongue.
General honorary secretary and
treasurer OF this far-flung organiza-
ton Is Mrs. B. G. Hollis. VINO in 1886
fostered a trophies tourney. handicap
tourney, knockout Journeys, Ger and
Ser problem composing Journeys,
problem-solving tourney. special tour
neys for overseas members and a
host OF correspondence matches. one
Of which was played against the blind
votaries Of the royal game. viz: Braille
Chess Association of Great Britain.
The 1000 board match between the
United States and Great Britain play
ers is within the jurisdiction of the
B. c. c. A. 1t represents the most
gigantic mail order" chess venture
of the century. Nothing like it has
been attempted ever before in the
annals of correspondence chess.
Adverse critics are wagging
their heads like drolls. aston
ished that the stupendous match
has not brought about inter-
national complications with
such heavy cannonading in the
mails.
But the Correspondents Chess
League Of America. under Walter
James. has nailed Uncle Sans colors
to the mast and no quarter will be
asked nor given. II is a battle to the
finish.
And Generalissimo Mrs. Hollis. 2
Upland Road, Guernsey. Channel Isles,
England, marshals her soldiery to
present a united front Of correspond
ence chess fans of the worlds best.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
NO SIR SURPRISES
AT H|AL|AH PARK
Wins Bahama Nearly Length
Ahead of Eli YaIe-Log,
Choice, Is Ninth.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated tlSsS.
r IALEAH PARK, Fla. Febru-
- ary 6-Mary Hirsch's No
Sir, dusky coated son of Sor-
L L tie-Fib, today won the fifth
Bahama Handicap from crack field
of 3-year-olds for his first victory
since that day last August when he
surprised the turf world by defeating
Pompoon.
The geiding came from well out of
it under strong handling by JACK
Westrope to win by three parts Of a
length from Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Eli Yale. Sceneshifter. recently a
winner after being purchased from
J. E. Widener by Maxwell Howard.
lost the place by neck. Bernard F.
was fourth.
Elmer Dale Shaf1er's filly Log. un-
bes ten in five previous Florida s.arts.
was no longer the sensation CT the
sea son after this event.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Flood Dan,pen Derby T. Horses Belle English
Race Selections
HIALEAH Fast.
BY FEED BOX.

bt FIELD QUA.
RADIO Charm, Singing Slave.
Conniption.
2-Pennine, Elizabeth Farley,
Goldspray.
3-Chimney Top, Naughty, Judge
Leer.
ANGLO Saxon. Jub Jub, Day.
tonian.
tIndian Head, Genie Palatine,
Zay.
11pso Facto. Telling You.
Sorceress.
Lone Hand. Match Play, Brother
Newt.
Best bet-Anglo Saxon.
TODAY.
FAIR GROUNDS East.
By Times Picayune.
Beau Monde. City Limit, Binjer.
2EFalermian, Idolatry, Joan Ma
cav.
s-safe Porte, Old Fondo. Pat
Bane.
sugar Jar, Forewarned. Bene-
dlctl0n.
5-Macbec, Miss Mascara, Rustic
Lassie.
6-Little Brock, Ricciardo, Brown
Molasses.
Thistle Jock, Bright Bird.
Kuvito.
8-Jim Ned, Defer. Bunky.
Most probably winner-Sugar Jar.
CONSENSUS AT HIALEAH.
By the Associated Press.
1-Conniption, Radio Charm, Sing
ing Slave.
2-Pennine, Elizabeth Farley, Royal
Spectre.
3-Whooper, Judge Leer. Elwawa.
4-Daytonian, Abaddon, Jub Jub.
5-Isolater, Indian Head, Bulwark.
6-Ispo Facto. Geologist, Con-
sistent.
7-Introductory. Match Play. Lone
Hand.
Best bet-ISolater.
FAIR GROUNDS (Fast).
BY Louisville Times.
City Limit, Rita R., Transmac.
2-Wise Eddy, Sweepmore. Portam.
3-Gene Essa. Pat Bane. Bypath.
+Forewarned. Swiftly. Brown
Maiden.
captain Danger. Peter Dixon.
Captain Jeffers.
6-Ricciardo. Brown Molasses, Lit.
tie Brock
7-House Afire, Voltear, Kuvito.
8-Defier. Autumn Leaves, Dearzin.
Best bet-Defier.
ALAMO DOWNS (FasD.
By Louisville Times.
Frost Bite, Fair Romance,
Owen.
2-Gaillardia, Transen. Hydro
mella.
3-Top Bracket. Beaver County.
Tyban.
Gray Dust. Thomas Jr.. Vande-
Won.
5-Bistrita, otra vez. Royal Link.
6-Stepinanna. Ashen. Glaston-
bury.
Star Cluster. Nedporte, Misin-
formation.
8-Erech. Indian Boy. Nocturnlabe.
Best bet-Stepinanna.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Chess Problem No. SO.

BY c. 3. BROWNING. West Kirby. England.
(silver Medal. B. c. c. A.. 1861
blacks MEN.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Fair Grounds

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Alamo Downs
Entries for Tomorrow.

Ey Tie Associated Press.
FIRST RAC-Purse. S4oo: claiming:
Evening star., 1937-02-07

2. tie Associated Press.