davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Hodges Are Formidable.

THUS, has the stage been set for two
most unusual bowling matches.
Crawley. host in the first set Of the
veterans match tomorrow night. is
averaging l06 In the Prince Georges
County League, while Fenton, who ad-
mitted feeling like hanging up his
bowling shoes 10 years ago. never has
been able to get the feel of the slick
ways entirely out of his system. He
still rolls in two local leagues.
According to the letter sent this
writer by Paul Hodges accepting the
challenge of the Hutchinsons, it ap-
pears the later will have their hands
full with the five Hodges brothers, who,
if necessary, can call upon their father
or two sisters for support.
Whereas the Hutchinsons, issuers
of the defy, are topped by Norman.
a Washington Daily News League rol-
Ter, who is averaging l07 in the
Commercial League, three OF the
Hodges clan are considerably above
that medium. Harold, who rolls III
a Baltimore league, averages 1l8;
Jack and Paul, regulars in the local
B. Y. P. U. loop. sport l12 and 110
averages, respectively, and 2. c.,
another Baltimorean, is averaging l04.
Only Ted, the third member of the
Hodges family now in the B. Y. P. u.
League, is below 100, showing IS
percentage.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
RQR11
BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR.,
Americas Authority ON Social Chess.

A HAPPY New Year to Jack,
~ Sam. Ed. Walter, Bob and all
~ the gang who waste q few
4 \ minutes pleasantly each sun
day in perusal Of this chit-chat.
Oh, boy, wasn't problem No. Is q
WOW? The two-mover Of Byas was
an inglorious cook" yielding to two
different keys, namely: l B-K2 (the
desired solution) and lQxBch (the
black sheepD.
As . rule you can depend on
Arthur Firth, former editor Of
Social Chess Quarterly, an Eng
lish publication, to give you
straight tips on problems. But
Arthur certainly had . hang.
over from the night before
when he published No. IS and
announced that the sole key
was l B-K2.
six Pointers" Of the B-K2 attack
are E. w. Allen (who offered the al
tentative combination), William H.
Waller. Daniel Breeskin, George H.
Mulligan. Clair j. Bressler, Maud G.
Sewall, H. H. Howe. Alton Coppage,
A. G. Dreyer. Benjamin M. Connolly
Cright as usual, B. M; there are two
keys, and Charles J. Berner.
six Pointers" Of the ferocious
QxBch angle include M. L. Martin,
w. L. Crawford, Druell Huskerson, M.
G. Daoud, Samuel Bass, Frank A. Boil
ton, DR.. Walter K. Angevine. L. c.
Bookings and Charles A. Carrico who
writes: "All of us-members of the
Montrose Chess Club-are happy to
learn that the chess column in The
Star is to be continued" well,
Charles. OIL top. in so far as I know
there has never been doubt as to the
columns continuance, but I sure did
want to know II the fans appreciated
the difficult task Of writing an inter-
esting chess column and would bestir
themselves enough to write me let
ter telling why the column should
carry on. OF course dozens wrote
But what Of the hundred times fifty
who didn't write a line? 1t would
please me greatly If every reader of
this column would just drop me a
card-yep. Just mere 1-cent postal
card of Endorsement. You know,
Denman Thompson. sports editor, is
a swell fellow and it is real pleasure
to show him that his policy toward
chess news is approved and highly
appreciated by Javn Phan. Now
what about those 5000 cards?).
Charles c. Ragsdale slipped up on
the cooked" problem. (Sorry,
Charles.
Chess Problem No. 4S.
BY j cOLPA. s. G. O. 1888
BLACK-9 PIECES.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Father, Girls Not in League.

THEIR dad, not affiliated with any
league, is said to be able to aver
age around 100, while Allie Lee
Wheeler and Thelma Hodges, the two
girls, shoot about 95 and IS in infre-
quent games.
Paul, who wrote the challenge ac-
ceptance. was confident that his Bal
timore- brothers would come
over for the match to uphold the
family bowling name.
In a comparison of the averages of
the two families, the Hodges would
appear to be 20 sticks better than
the Hutchinsons. whose lineup, with
averages, follow: Norman, 107; Will
liam. los; Eddie, 104 Irving, 103, and
Chris (the father, 100.
For the information of both camps,
the Hutchinsons can be contacted at
Capitol Heights 294; the Hodges at
North 6372.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
JEAN WINS
AT TROPICAL PARK
High Springs Purse Taken by
Long Shot in Brush
With OWaIIer.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TROPICAL PARK, Fla. January
2.-Lucky Jean, owned and
bred by William v. Dwyer,
Il managing director Of the
Gables Racing Association, surprised
big crowd here this afternoon when
she won the featured High Springs
Purse, a dash Of 5h furlongs for g.
year-olds.
The brown daughter Of the dead
sire Incarnation made 1t three in o
row and paid her hackers $3s. 80 for
81. She sped the distance in l:o52s
under Joe Renick
Mrs. Emil Denemark's Owaller,
which had been away from compete
ton since her brilliant campaign at
Hialeah Park a year ago. bowed to
the long shot in the last few strides.
Phil Bieber's lightly regarded Dunade
was a length farther back
Lucky Jean, bred at Dryers Mont
alvo stud farm in New Jersey. recently
graduated from the maiden ranks
here. She ran for $1,000 on that oc-
casion. Running for the same claim
ing price her next start, the filly re-
peated,
Evening star., 1937-01-03
STAND PAT IS VICTOR
IN SANTA MARGARITA
0verhauls Speed to Spare, Party
Spirit to Win-King Saxon,
Choice, Never Contender.

b the Associated Press.
7 os ANGELES, January 2.--stand
Pat, E. F. Seagrams 6-year-old
chestnut horse. staged a stretch drive
today to win the $500 added Santa
Margarita Handicap, feature race at
Santa Anita Park, before $4,000 fans.
A. McDonnell's party spirit and A.
G. Vanderbilt's speed to spare finished
second and third after setting the pace
throughout the six-furlong distance.
King Saxon, even-money favorite,
never was contender and wound UP
fourth, while the highly-regarded Ac-
colade found the heavy track not 10
his liking and finished sixth behind
Happy Knot.
John Hay Whitney's Singing Wood
unseated Jockey Johnny Gilbert at
the start.
Stand Pat. timed at 1913, came from
far behind.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
VIENNA OPEEIN
Amateur Game Feature.

Amateur Game Feature.
Select the very best game you ever
have played in amateur competition.
individual or tournament, and send it
to the chess editor Of The Star.
This column during 1887 will
feature types Of the best games
as played b. local amateurs,
first, second and third class
even noviceA.
What Is your favorite opening7
What combination Is anathema to
you?
With your game selection-not to
exceed so moves-include a small pho
tograph Of yourself and tell under
what circumstances you first learned
chess, at what age, why you continue
to play the game. and what you do at
the present time TO keep the wolf away
from the door.
Each week this column wishes to
feature the contributions of at least
two amateurs. Make all game nota-
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Santa Anita Results

a.yesr-olds and up; Id miles.
{; FISH ss..sl;: s$; ;s:E.:, 7s:n''on 100 ssS :$$
Time, / so.
s,iH:c AI.o r1.n;M,L.Dlana; Wee santa. Low
Enells and Rotterdam.
SECOND RACE-Pur.., $1,000; claim.
ins; 3-year-old fllies; 8 furlonEs.
s.: sS::1 s.rss 81 Mess.n eet 1880 sS SsS sS ssS
Bonicon (Roberts) $40
cess MeE.n, Madcsp Yankee. Hi-Swins. BIB,
The Wink, Cirems and Princess Stone.
Mr.. Kicks (Guymon) 6i.iO $3.50 lI.s0
Granny,s Trade Hunter $40 $50
Amiio tMcClellan) 500
Also ran-Rare Ben. Unki. Tom, Glyn.
ma, ma Gold CLASP; Screen. Royal Flint, Mary
FOURTH Isa RAcE1Pur.e: $1,000: claim
D9s~n sssrS Dots Gs a' s4c 'rlsl $50
Apprehend [Shelhamer) $50
Also %ei eri.n;gM:nh.t.n, POGO pi.Slo. Ger.
tie Eblis. Full Tilt. Jirasol II and Hickey
FIFTH RACE-The Arcadia Handicap;
purse, 81 200; 4-year- old. and up; l mile:
wild Turkey (James) $40 $50 2.4O
Hat Check lCompton) 500 $40
Sun Asia (Dotter) 800
Also ran-fcmpey's seuaw. Galmioa and
Yenrac.
H.S9s.S s1KaS s.s..e: ssf:. 'a:od% santa %.a ans.s: s,..s:
ss.s.sa Sci FL .' .'s;u%Ssss5 $3.50 1s:s s.s
speed to spare tKnappI $40
Also ran-Happy Knot. singing Wood.
King Saxon and Accolade.
H.nasaS puf.. oSc osinsi aa.s sS ss:
olds and upi furlongS
sla pped GRobertson) 1920 $40 40
Below Zero 0Longden) 800 400
Dark Zeni (Guymon) ESQ
Time. 1.26h.
Also ran-Boston Brook. Fickle Chance,
Fra Diavolo, aBuddie Treacey. Jovius, Bar.
a-Woolford Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE-The Endurance Handi.
cap; purse. 81. 900; 4-year-olds and mp; 1H
miles.
Interpreter (NeveD $40 42o 500
Morpheus tGray) 4.40 $40
aMalicious games) $40
Also ran~Wsr Letter. Terry Hill. criti-
sIse, Mt. Hood. white Bresd and daBfsvn
Ek..:zs;: - q !. =: .:'|':;: 1':::.''s:; ia:z;
Evening star., 1937-01-03
MORNING MAIL BAGS
SAPPHIRE HANDICAP
Defeats Compensatory in Photo
Finish of 6.Furlong Sprint
at New Orleans.

b the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, January q
Morning Mail. 5-year-old son Of
Norwich. showed some of his sire's
famous speed today to carry Mrs. E,
Oros' silks to victory in the 6-furlong
Sapphire Handicap at the Fair
Grounds.
The veteran campaigner, scratched
from the fourth race, trailed the early
pace set by Mrs. C. C. Winters Odd
Blue and j. j. Coughlin's Honored
Sir. but took command at the head
Of the stretch and then held on to
beat Mrs. B. Franzheim's Compensa-
tory in photo finish. Odd Blue was
third in the field of six.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Alamo Downs
Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500, claiming;
4-year-oIds and up; furicnEs.
March Step tHauer) $40 .i20 $50
fEpiwiteh tMeioeh.> $50
Time. I:13:*.
ter, Sir satin. Reiands. { Our Jehnny.
Chicasha. Rapid Prince. Animate and Ter
Field
SECOND RACE-Pur.e. $500, claiming;
Misinformat ation IN. Fallonj 400 2.40
Cav Bill Camp 2.6O
Also ran-Parka, Mi ouerids. Thomas
Jr.. Walter J.. MaEuire; I Just sissy
fVandsySSa' fVsy.,Sa' Escomur and fuldurum'
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
9vsr,hSs. Owe ss., Piers ,Pis.sOD go 4so 4Sso ss a.sc
maiden Dream tyaiD 4.3O
Also ran-volomite. Hogans Fox. GRAY
Porte, Hip Boots. Hurry Hawk. Playmay,
Photography. Alwintour and Board Trade
DAILY Double paid s14.sO for seJ
speed Limit (Meloche) II.O0 $50 :.40
Bunny Martin (NeaD $40 2.40
Fast Move Laidley) $50
Also % ran1ouind.ro. Lady Bri.r and
Gilbert Elston.
FIFTH RACE-Pur.e. $500: allowances;
2:ys,5-"Ids Ts,, h.u. and up: 5h fgfiSns aso
One Might (ChestnuO 900 $50
Howard G. tTice) 40
Also ran~RoyaI Palace, pi.,y B.. Lotus
Flower, flake Down. Muy Pronto. fsarah
and Bashful Lover.
Field.
SIXTH RACE-The Alamo Handicap;
purse, $1,000: 3-year-elds and up: fur
Groom Groom, tG5i,n ;n.,,,,,, $50 ,sso go sa" s.ac
Whisking tRife) $50
Time. 1:I2.
Also ran-LittIe Nymph. aWise Anne,
aFairsickle. Teddy Haslsm. Dreei and
a-Mrs. w. C. wesnt entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing: i,ysarTolds iw and IN; $o 5$ miles so a,o
Wardeil Ormont (Meloche) $50
Also ran-Jerry S.. mild Manners, Carus
GIarus Ghattssy MtirssE5, MI, Hish Man.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
t-year -olds and up: "a miles.
wise Advocate Mcloche) 800 800 800
silent Don cErri7 1Erwip) $50 $50 $50
As" rar.Cioido. .Creston. fast Streak,
Primrose Day. Dutchy. Gray Pal. fBroad-
way Wild and Baby Sis.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
OMAHA TO TRY AGAIN
woodward Also Nominates Two
Others for Gold C,ln.

LONDON (P).-William Woodward's
Omaha. champion 3-year-old of
America in 1885, and outstanding in
England last year. probably will make
another effort to win the famous gold
cup at Ascot, June IT.
The famous son of Gallant Fox has
been named for the event, together
with Lord Stanley's Quashed, which
beat the American colt by a short
head In the 1886 running of the race.
Omaha has been assigned 100 pounds.
three more than Quashed.
Woodward also has named Flares.
full brother of Omaha, and Boswell for
the event, while A. K. Macomber's
Mansur Is another American nomina.
ton. The same four also have been
nominated for the Coronation Cup at
EPSON, June 3.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
AGED ROLLERS SET
FOR UNIQUE MATCH
Fenton, "a, and CrawIey, 70,
Meet TomorroW-FamiIy
Battle Also Listed.
BY BILL DISNiER, Jr.

1.-TWO gray boards, far spryer than
their combined ages of 144 years
would imply, will start Wash.
ington first dual bowling match
between septuagenarians tomorrow
night at the Mount Rainier bowling
alleys when Hugh F. (Pop0 Crawley,
10. and proprietor of those drives.
meets John w. Fenton "A. secretary
of the Washington & Old Dominion
Railway Co.
Tomorrow nights block will consist
Of the first five games Of l0-game
match, the last five of which will be
rolled on the Almas Temple drives
next Saturday night.
At the same time, Washington's first
family VS.. family match loomed as
Harold Hodges. one of five brothers.
accepted the challenge of Chris Hutch
inson. his brother and his sons. which
appeared in The Star on New Year
day.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

tions very clear TO avoid errors and
check your record in a repeat game
over-the-board before mailing.
Chess-The Royal Game.
BY JERRY ALBERT KIRBY. wssh,nston.
part H.
But, father. Uhen ! uent NTH yoV
DoUu to your club that ddv
VINO Bere the funny men we sruf
Why did they act that nay?
Why did they say such funny thtHes'
Such funny motions make
Why mould one tUhtStle, WHY one sting,
One tap the board. and shake?
Hml hml NV little son, ny boy,
You're still too young to see
The reason phv OF all these thfnes:
They're chess mystery.
And. father. when you made your move
IN that game NTH Mr.. white,
Why Dds it everybody LAUGHED?
Wasn't your moue quite rt1hH
(To he continued
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Selections for Fast Track at Tropical Park Tomorrow
(REsT BET-BLUE BEARD

FIFTH RACE-HOSE, GREEK
FIRE, MAMA'S CHOICE.
This Is the toughest race on the
card. We are taking HOSE as the
probable winner. This gelded son
of Sickle has been rather incon-
sistent, but on occasions has been
brilliant. Recently he showed a
clever race, following which he
ran poorly. We believe he is due
this time. GREEK FIRES last
was very suspicious and We believe
he'll act like different horse
here,
Evening star., 1937-01-03
FOURTH RACE-BLUE BEARD,
CHANGER, GREAT HASTE.

On December IA at Tropical
Park, BLUE BEARD, a S-year-old
son of Blue Larkspur, jumped into
the lead and never was headed.
He picked up 100 pounds. ard
Joyride and other fair steeds we're
in back of him. He drops seven
pounds here and figures as the
best bet Of the day. CHANGER
is in tip-top shape.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
GROOM TAKES ALAMO
Defeats Lemont ~ Lengths in
San Antonio Feature.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. January 2
R).-W. c. Strobe's Groom, backed
down to less than even money by racing
fans at Alamo Downs. won the 81 900
Alamo Handicap over furlongs by
a length and half today. The time
was 1912.
The daughter Of Stimulus, we'll
ridden by Jockey Grill. was pressed
by Lemont and Whisking, which fin-
ished second and third, respectively.
Nine horses ran.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
B0STWICK STAYS HOME
Will Go South, Where He Will
Drive and Play Polo.

NEW YORK. January 2 (P-George
H. Pete) Bostwick, steeplechase rider.
horse owner and poloist, after three
vain attempts to win the Grand Ma
tional, England famous steeplechase.
has decided to stay home this year and
play polo.
II plan to spend the Winter at
Aiken, s. c., playing polo and driving
some of brothers (Dunbar) rrotters
over his new track" said Bostwick to-
day.
"I've got few jumpers in England
and none Of them are Of Grand Ma
Ittonal caHber." 4
Evening star., 1937-01-03
CONSENSUS AT TROPICAL

CONSENSUS AT ThOPlCAL
PARK Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
l-Pottage. Marinella, Dickery
Dock.
2-Papyrograph, Miss Chicro.
Emvee.
3-zebar. Ethels Choice. Flicker.
ing.
+Bluebeard. Great Haste, Col.
Greene.
5|Chief Cherokee, Mama's Choice,
Kerry Patch.
6-Espinaca, Fusco, Play Chance.
Sleek, LAnguorous. Contrast.
@Bay Buddy. Spartan Lady,
Mystic Flyer.
Best bet-Espinaca.
ALAMO DOWNS Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
March Line, Barido. My Wish.
|Tryanhurry. Countess Mario,
Uptosnuff.
3-Kendal Green. Ny Blonde,
Parva Stella.
mo selections.
SVrginia j.. Old Jake, Prince
Arthur.
6-Sun Apollo. Crout au Pot,
Boston Sound.
7-Volomite. Barrette, Hoptoit.
Storm Angel, Curb Bit, Comeon.
9CPhrixius. Gateway. Whizz
James.
Best bet-Storm Angel.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
BurlcR VS.. Reshevsky.

A PPENDED is a game played at the
= Jewish Community Center by DR..
John S. Burlew during the Reshevsky
simultaneous exhibition. Sammy Re-
shevsky lost no games but 1t is in
teresting to observe the quality Of the
amateur opposition.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
T HIRD RACE ETHEL'S
CHOICE. LITTLE MAKE,
ALICE HIGHLAND,

Hirsch Jacobs will hoist Irving
Anderson into ETHEL'S CHOICES
saddle, and We believe this COM
bination will visit the winners
circle. Her form last year was
nothing less than brilliant for an
ordinary sprinter. LITTLE MAX
IE Is reported to be razor sharp.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
EIGHTH RACE-POLO BAR, BAY
BUDDY, BOUNDING COUNT.

POLO BAR, a veteran that has
shown some Of his best races Of his
career in Florida, will make his
seasonal bow. and we believe he
has fine chance. He has been
working cleverly and meets ordi-
nary opposition. BAY BUDDY u
In fair condition.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
SIXTH RACE-FUSCO, CHIEF
YEOMAN. ESPINACA.

FUSCO, a 7-year-old gelded son
of The Wanderer. hasn't been out
since April %, at Jamaica, but we
believe he outclasses his rivals.
Checkers report he has been worked
into fine physical condition. CHIEF
YEOMAN has a splendid chance.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

High team Rame-St Gabriel /, 503.
High team set-St. Gabriel /. 1874.
High individual averaee-Hanagan. 101.
High spares-Hanaean. 80.
.tHigh strtkes-Hanagan est. Gabriel -,
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Fine Leads ut Hastings.

|VIcToRIoUs over Erich Elisksses.
Austrian chess champion. in the
first round Of play in the Hastings.
England, Christmas Congress. youthful
Reuben Fine of New York City main
tanned his lead in round two by de-
feating William Winter. British cham
pion. after 81 moves in Queens
Gambit Declined opening.
In the Hastings tournament-an an
nual Christmas affair-are eight out
standing masters besides Fine and
Winter, namely: DR.. Alexander Alex
hin, ex-world champion; Georges Kol-
tanowski, Belgian champion; Vera
Menchik. woman's world champion;
Sir George Thomas, a former British
champion; DR.. Milan Vidmar, Yugo-
slavian master: r H. Tylor, English
master; Erich Eliskases. Austrian
champion, and H. Feigin. Latvian
master.
Fine Is the leading in-the- money
chess star America has produced In the
past five years. In European interna-
tional masters Journeys he has nailed
invariably Uncle Sans colors to the
mast and sailed forth to joust all
corners with great success. The world
crown is his goal.
NJ. C. A. Team Tourney.
WHERE will round No. S Of the
team tournament Of the Metro
politan Chess Association be played
on January Z? Aye. that's the ques-
ton. It's possible that accurate in
formation will be to hand in time for
Mondays Star. So all team captains
and players be sure to glance In the
sports section Of tomorrow's Star for
final news.
President z. v. Fineran Is
working on the problem. Abe
Seidenberg. tournament dirsc-
tor. sounds the tocsin for all
teams to assemble for round
No. 5 and all will be paired for
immediate match play.
In conjunction with the team par
leys the succeeding triple round-robin
matches Of the All School Individual
Chess Championship Tournament will
be played, the first Of these matches
having occurred on New Year day at
the Central Y. NJ. c. A. School con-
testants are advised to be present
Thursday night at the M c. A. Con-
gress and to bring their own chessmen
and board.
This column Welcomes chess
| humor, neps, facts drd Uters.
Inquiries crsWered only II self.
addressed, stamped snuelope Is in.
| closed.
! Copyright, Jan. 3. 1887. BY Paul MiiIeY)
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Pin Standings

Season Records.
High team game-Vista 635.
High team set--Menorsh, 1.140.
High individual average u. Singer.
115-1l.
High individual game-J. Singer. ITO.
High individual set-Schecter. 415.
Hish Hh safT's1sVn; spsTes-y Singer and weinberg.
High IA. sam.-ioinsbers towiO and
A. Singer (MenofahA e6.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
FAIR GROUNDS (Heavy).

FAIR GROUNDS IHeaVyJ.
Gene Essa, Cingalese, Ruckie.
2-Lady Rosamond. Honey Cloud.
Vici.
3-Cherokee Red, Noma F., Jessie
D. M.
mo Selections.
5-Epernay. Laird, Irene's Bob.
6-Boy Valet, Snobeedo, High
Diver.
7EBarcardi Sweep, Wee Eight,
House Afire.
8-Popo. Mynah. Night Flower.
Best bet-Barcardi Sweep.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

FIRST RACE-DICKERY DOCK,
OLO NOR, MARINELLA.
DICKERY DOCK, a daughter
of Hourless, has been displaying
consistency recently at Tropical
and faces a band of inferior 3-year-
olds. The 6-furlong distance Is
distinctly in her favor.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Fair Grounds

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
SEVENTH RACE@SLEEK, MID
SHIPMAN, SIR ROSE.

SLEEK, mare that displayed
smart form on the Maryland tracks
during the Fall meeting, has yet 10
flash her best speed in Florida.
She has been carefully prepped
and we are tossing out her recent
poor races. She will like the mile
and one-sixteenth distance. and
the class of competition is Just
right. MIDSHIPMAN looks good.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
TROPICAL PARK (Fast).

IhOPICAL PAHh (faStJs
BY Louisville Times.
1-Pottage. Dickery Dock, My
Goodness.
2-Emvee, Baydrop, Grattan.
3-Alice Highland, Ethel's Choice.
Balance Step.
EBluebeard, Great Haste, Col.
Greene.
5-Chief Cherokee, Blackbirder.
Kerry Patch.
6-Espinaca. Sandwrack, Fusco.
7-American Prince, Contrast,
IIanguorous.
8-Bay Buddy, Polo Bar, Just
Buck.
Best bet-Chief Cherokee.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
SECOND RACE-GEORGE GA
BILE, EMVEE, JUSTA PLAY.

BILE, EMVEE, JUSTA PLAY.
Although GEORGE GABLE
hasn't been seen in action since
June at Latonia, he figures to
down the ordinary sprinters. He
has been going through his early
morning gallops at Tropical Park
in brilliant fashion, his last work.
out being 6 furlongs in i:l34-5
handily. EMVEE has been show
ing lot Of stretch running power
and is the one to beat.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
turf Followers Handed Some Tremendous Jos During
Race Selections
TROPICAL PARK East.
ny FEED BOX,

BY FEED BOX.
1-Pottage, Dickery Dock, Mari.
nella.
2-Emvee, Miss Chicro, Baydrop.
3-Zebar. Ethel's Choice. Alice
Highland.
-Bluebeard. Great Haste, Col.
Greene.
1Kerry Patch. Mama's Choice,
Chief Cherokee.
6IEspinaca. Fusco. Play Chance.
7-Contrast, Sleek, American
Prince.
a-Bay Buddy, Just Buck, Spartan
Lady.
Best bet-Bluebeard
Evening star., 1937-01-03

By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year -olds: l mile 20 yards.
Queen Irene - 1O4 xBaby Joe - 107
xBinjer - 102 xGene Essa - 81
xCingalese - lO7 XRuckie - - 1O5
Dixie Boot - I1O xProof ------- 100
Evening star., 1937-01-03
FOURTH RACE-The Graduate Handi-
cap; purse. $500; allowances; 2-year-olds;

Farm entry. eHiawatha Stable and Eskay
Stable entry. fH. and H. Stock Farm
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Alamo Downs
Entries for Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Copyright. Jan. 3. 1887. by Paul Mill.s)
Evening star., 1937-01-03

SIXTH RACE-Purse S7O0: claiming
handicap; 3-year-olds and up; mile and
20 yards:
crout Au Pot---1O7 Good Politian--112
sun Apollo -.--1do Boston Sound --1o7
The Washington times., 1937-10-20

Earle Theater will be invited 20
go up to the studios Of WJSv
and submit themselves 70 the
tender mercies of the lie detsos
tor. Art promises to ask no ques-
tiOns that might prove unduly
embarrassing .MJSY