davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-13
FOURTH RACE YACK,
SPEAR, BALMACAN.

honesty in operation. But many have
the wrong people backing them.
The transcending fact is that the
number of thoroughbreds has not
increased to accommodate the expan-
sion Of the game. The result has
been the overracing Of horses in many
places, and struggle for material
existence by those groups and tracks
where Sportsmanship is pulling in the
same harness with business profit. It
has been found far better for the
pocketbook to give lip service to breed
ing and craftsmanship and put the
pressure on gate receipts and the
percentage from the betting.
The vast sums of money involved
have attracted many dubious char
aCterS who are hand-in-glove with
politicians in the exploiting of the
public. With these men muscling into
racing in larger numbers, the glitter
ing shield of society and wealth is
beginning to wear little thin, There
is not enough of it to go around.
There are too many race tracks.
Aware of the menace. the conserva-
tives in racing feel there will be a
repercussion which will sweep the
badly run tracks into the discard,
They think the good tracks will be
spared.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
BY BRYAN FIELD.

n VIEW YORK, June 12-In II
States where the pari- -mutuel
~ betting on horse races was
4 officially reported for 1886, the
turnover approximated s257 900, 900.
IN New York, where the betting is
through closely governed bookmakers,
careful estimate adds S85, 900 900
to the total Unofficial estimates for
Louisiana, New Mexico and Nebraska,
where betting also is legal bring the
amount Of legal betting on the race
courses of this country to about s400,-
100000.
Through a vest network of pool
room, or betting room wires, which
spreadeagleS this country from coast
to coast, it is estimated there are
two illegal dollars bet for every one
which officially pays a tax. Elevator
starters, BARRIERS, Office boys, even
stenographers are agents and sub
agents for this great grapevine, and it
is remote village indeed where a
player who wants to get. down a bet
on a horse cannot find action.
But, assuming that the underground
|oettln2 is only dollar for dollar with
the legal betting, We still get a total
Of approximately 8oO,oOo,OoO for 1896
race betting.
With high pressure SaleSmanShip
and every resource Of publicity turned
onto the racing game in many places.
n is fair to oSsil,7e tbot 1927 will
zee horse racing a billion dollar prof.
ect from the standpoint Of betting
alone.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
LatOnia Results

E! the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-six furlonr..
Ss1 @ fr Trouass"pf aSHs51 ruo $50 $s" 60" Q"
Pierre Andre tHanka) $50
Time. l:i5.
" Also r.nLA,si,t. Andre l.. Oriental
MISS. Fort EstIli and CITY Limit
sLCoSD RACE-Purs.. $500; maiden
.IEEear-oIfs; furlonss
e,,ni. s,a'T Loumanl 1i4o $50 $50
""Tskeh fianf 'McCoD SEQ
or'Is Also r,sn-HoIl>~ood Ace, Mr,. D.r.
wan and Legal Advice.
Mrs. A. l.. TayIor entry.
THIRD RACL-rurse, $500; claiming
M.ry,, va w.. Pl1E n,nt 1MCtoD go 30 $50
t'4t WISE io"ier) $50
Also rsn-so Good, Morris Grincr. Cos
NDaiI, Double Paid SjliOD
FOURTH RACE-Pursr. $500: claiming:
,'-Nrar oidS ard upi Is furIonzS.
fFsn. Ta,p.ner ist nahe. $40 a."
Riff tScnuttcl 3S0
Time. I:l12..
;, Also ran--Tuccia Miss Whiskaway,
FIFTH RACE-rurse. SEQ: claiming:
.,''dI -bin> ana up. Il furl0nES.
Geo Gable (Fnwler) Ii2O $50 so
Black Buddy tRobcrls) $50 = ga
King Carl (GardelleJ @ 10
Time, I:I3.
Also ran-Far Queen. Nv Blaze Rov
Jim.
SIXTH RACE-Latonia Derby: purse
$1,000 added: 3-year-olds; - miles.
aReapi Reward
"A. Robertson $50 $50 90
EaEie Pass b Iame<l . 90 Oo
F1yins Scot a. GilherD 2 ia
Time. o:O3i5
Also ran-Delior. Wnodherry Heel FL
Josh ChtErc; Over The Top. Sunset Trail
III and aMiitarN.
aM'lky Way Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purs- $500: allow
anccs: 3-year-olds and up: g furorEs
Broadway "a. Crair) 80 $50 30
Lassie Flo tW. l.. Johnson 80 800
Antrna Packer 36O
Time. I:lot,.
Also Tan-Our Lufrecia, Brirrton Good
King, Lady Wreath and Howdy Do
EIGHTH RACE-PurSc 500: claiming:
:f-Sear OldS and up; y miles.
Mr.. Quick
wv. l.. Johnson) $40 $50 go
Pat c. tHuttonl 3SO z 10
Rfeta"aF 'Hanksb $50
Also ran-Parjoyce. Buddie Miller Nim-
Bile Pins. Dixie Boot and Miss Yennie.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Detroit Results

BY he Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
caniiai;s. c,EGisIsds ;Mn1t,n 1nd up; furlGnss
High Santa CFernandez) $3.50 l, 20
Corida Jacobs> ITO
6, Also rssn-Anne L.; Imperial Lu. MARY
ing Bet. fGladess. Notified and Blazing.
field.
SECOND RACE--Purse. $500 claiming;
3:-year- -olds; mile and 20 yards.
Escomur tCorpay) 80 100 500
Also 'r. ran@Mastsd te%'G Bud Scotch Thistle ,n,
Colonies Miss. Richard Third and Broad
way Girl.
DAILY double paid S35sO)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; allowances:
Derothy Rock Ctisher1 1910 80 a.co
Also ran--Oddesa Maid. Doctor Tim,
ally Time. Sir Belvidere and Texas Boy.
:; FoyRIH RACE1Pursc $500: claim
~; Es,;!':: H:;';s;: ;'s""' 81" 80" $
Ann. Runamuck, Maystick and Funder
burg.
FIFTH RACE-The Crosse rointe Han
dicap; purse, $1,000: i-ycar-olds and M;
1 mile and 20 wards.
GyraI tCalvcrt 23.iO 9.20 $50
Sir .Iim James tRoSen) so 800
Brenard tStevrnSon) 3.2O
Also ran-Cristate, FarU and Stocks.
SIXTH RACE-The Pontcbartrain Stakes:
purse. 5000 added; :I-year-o!dS: IA
miles.
Siam fGuymon) 800 800 300
aSweepaIOt tStevenSon) $50 TO
aGood Catch fWho1ey) 40
Also ran-Eddie H.. Mad. Grey Gold,
Cha'phOne and Old Nassau.
aDiXiana entry.
SEVENTH RACE-PurSe. $500; claiming:
3-year-oidS and up; Ia miles.
Proposing tH2rdy) 1910 $50 so
Joan Mscaw tVinAs) i.4O 2 80
Almac (H. LoneS) 3.4O
Also ran Bushmaster Communist,
Black Mail and Chief Evergreen.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
d-year- -olds and up; ia miles.
DispelIer tMauraD $50 $50 80
Sister Jean fHanauer) 40 100
Parawick tGUvmonl 800
Also ran-Lirhtin' Bill. ROckrim, Clint
Silent Don. fan Bays. High Man, fRosemaid
and Court
fEieId
Evening star., 1937-06-13

SIAM GALLOPS HOME
Beats Sweepalot Three Lengths in
Pontchartrain Stakes.

DETROIT, June II (P.-The Bo-
mar Stables Siam galloped in three
lengths in front of Sweepalot today
to win the $1,000 Pontchartrain
Stakes, mile and one sixteenth race
for 3-year-olds. Good Catch, Dixi-
ana Stable entry with Sweepalot, was
another length away in third place.
Siam, although second by more than
= length as they turned into the
stretch, easily passed sweepalot, which
was first at the turn.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
SCORES
OVER EAGLE PASS
Milky Way Horse Is Lame
Through Final Fur|ong
of Derby Course.
Ry the Associated Press

~OVINGTON, KY. June IL
Reaping Reward, odds on
favorite of the Milky Way
~ Stable, won the ffty-fifth
running of the $4,000 added La
tonla Derby today, pulling ahead
but lame through the last furlong of
the mlle-and- a-quarter course.
Eagle Pass was second, three-quar-
tiers OF length behind in photo
finish which found the Valdina Farm
3-year-old nose to the good over
John Hay Whitney's Flying Scot, the
lone Eastern contender, and Mrs. w
H. Furst's Over the Top
Reaping Reward, whose injury
probably will keep him from the
American Derby next Saturday, ran
the distance in 2:038 on a track sun
crusted, but lightly underlaid with
moisture from recent rains.
A. G. Tara's RushaWay set a DERBY
record last year of 2:024 after win
ming the Illinois Derby the day before
at Aurora.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Dog Racing Opposed.

RUT there are others who feel that
too many rackets are hiding be-
hind the turf and that the backswinp
OF the pendulum from liberalism will
carry down the whole structure, since
the popularity of racing is based on
betting. however strongly and COR
rectly one may argue that its founda-
ton is on breeding.
Already dog racing. which Police
commissioner Valentine of New York
said was often controlled by big-tlme
gamblers and racketeers, is seeking to
wear the mantle of the poor mans
race track. The plea is to pseudo
democracy: IF the rich man can have
ms horses, the poor man should have
MS dogs. And these are difficult
Gays for the rich man to try to con-
vince the poor man that he really is
doing him a service.
tCopyrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-13
RAPID EXPANSION
, MENACE TO TURF
Huge Volume of Wagering
Attracts Dubious Class
to 0nce-Good Sport.

Horse racing, Those spread
throughout the country has been
intensified BY legalizdtion OF the
pdri- mutuel system, OF betting, has
become the Nation S biggest gamble.
But 1ust holD honest a gamble is it2
Here, in series of articles, OF
mhich this is the first, an outStand-
inq authority tells the inside story
OF Uhat has been termed the "coun-
trus crookcdest big business" Mr..
Field is racing editor OF the NetD
York Times and is one OF the lead
ing turf experts OF country.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Race Nets Winner Sl2.X0n.

HE race was worth $4,000 to the
winner, besides a silver trophy
presented by Gov. A. B. Chandler.
Reaplng Reward, show horse in the
Kentucky Derby, was smartly ridden
by Jockey Alfred Robertson. and was
we'll up with the pace from the start.
He ran behind Flying Scot until the
turn INTO the home stretch, when
Robertson called for more speed.
Whltney'S mount, who won the
cne-mlle WitherS stake at Belmont
recently, held on, however, until the
final sixteenth pole, when he began
to falter
At that point. Eagle Pass came
forging down and gradually was
gaming. but too late to overhaul Mrs
Ethel V, Mars entry in the remaining
yards.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Third Curtajled Race

4 GAPING REWARDS victory was
one as we'll for Mrs. Mars over
her daughter Mrs. Furst, who is a
newcomer to the racing game.
Todays Derby was the third run
1885 over the mile and "a quarter
route. Until Tearout won from Wh:s-
kolo IN 1888, it was over a mile and
half
Evening star., 1937-06-13
CHICAGO STABLES LEAD
Take First and Second in Charter
Jubilee Horse Show,

CHICAGO. June II LPl.-TWo Chi
caso stables won first and second
prizes in the days opening event OF
Chicago's Charter Jubilee horse show
at Soldier Field today
San Felice. a chestnut celdmg en-
tered by l, F. Ellis, took the blue ribbon
in the 4-vear-old saddle horse class.
and Monarch Swell and HehlanH
Swell, brown geldings entered by Nj
and Mrs. A. B. Dick, Ir, took first prize
money and the blue ribbon in the pic
turesque harness tandem event.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR.,
Americas Authority on Social Chess.
The Wrong Book

The Wrong Book.
4 COUNTRYMAN entered a book
~ store and accosted a salesman:
~ Look yer, mister. my wife
says that ere cook book is
no good"
Salesman-"What cook book?"
Countryman-"Why. this ere one.
MY wife says that she understands
her Ps and Qs, but this ere darned
book is all full of EN-
SaleSman-"Cook bookl!!. Why,
that's Cooks Synopsis of Chess Open
lngs,' a book on a game that is played
among a certain class Of people"
COuntryman-"Yer don't say so?
Why, l thought it var a cook book and
Chess Openings war the fellers name
Wot got it up"
Chess Potpourri.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
:=:z;z{'|R9 :${z{ES&tEzEEz z9&E@HRzEf{
Selections for fast track at Charles To,o tomorrow
BEST BET-BUNTY ANN,
FIRST RECONSIDERATION,
HYDRANGEA, TWO ACES.

FIRST REPRESENTATION,
HYDRANGEA. TWO ACES.
On Friday, SCOUTALLOW
looked very sharp in running
good second in dash like this.
HYDRANGEA followed the top
choice closely the other day and
can be right at his heels again
here. TWO ACES will be we'll up.
SECOND RACE -SHAG GGY
ANN. ADA WAN, BY SURPRISE.
SHAGGY ANN is due to win
this one, after some excellent ef-
forts here in the short sprints.
ADA WAN is going in fine style
right now and stands good
chance to upset the call and give
the top one stiff run to the wire
BY SURPRISE rates well over the
rest OF the field that goes here.
THIRD RACE-BUNTY ANN,
TULEYRIES STAR, SEA FINN.
BUNTY ANN is one of the fast
est sprinters quartered here and
should have a pretty easy time of
it against this kind Of opposition.
TULEYRIES STAR has not come
up to her trainers expectations,
but is coming to form and deserves
the call over the rest Of the field.
SEA FINN will hold on here long
enough to take third.
FOURTH RACE N YACK,
SPEAR, BALMACAN.
The other day Nyack turned in
the biggest upset of the meeting by
cracking down in short sprint
and paying off at 80 to l. SPEAR
is better sprinter than any the
top one beat the other day but isn't
as fit as NYACK. BALMACAN
is due to turn in a better PERFORM
Evening star., 1937-06-13
INDIANTOWN IN FRONT,

AUGUA CALIENTE, Mex, June Il
P)-Indisntown, aged gelding from
the Hoefin and Brown Stable, staged
a spirited stretch drive to win the
e-furlong feature here today He fin.
ished neck ahead of Quick Flight
with Galmica third. Time was lll25
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Racing Hit BY Greedy Promoters Reapg Re,vurd Lona
Race Selections
(For Monday.)
AQUEDUCT East,

BY the Louisville Times.
arch Fiend, Noble Scot, Fly Me.
2-Bitter Berry, Wulfstan, Stroll
ing BY.
3-Balking, Red Glare, Skipped.
4-White Cockade, Jean Bart, Chic.
colorado.
5-Memory Book, Scotch Bun, Top
Row.
6-Miss Marlboro, Monument, Nip
ponese.
Free Again, Fair Deal, Sage
Girl.
Best bet-Memory Book.
SUFFOLK East.
BY the Louisville Times.
Gold Color, Devils Mate, SAM
dusky.
2-Starogan. Lady Hockberger.
Wilson.
3-Don Manuel, Nipantuck, Dedi-
cation.
4-Jerry s.. Morpheus, Abbot's
Last
5-Black Hlghbrow, Dusky Prince.
Boston Mary.
6-Brown Prodigy, Upper Berth.
Gallant Eagle.
7-xandra, Icy Wind, Bahamas.
S-My Boss, James River, Sun
Abbot.
Best bet-Don Manuel.
DETROIT Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
l-Baste, Bravo Caruso, The
Mayor.
2-Oddesa Clark, Bosopi. Candle
Fly.
3-Pull Cord, Oddesa Lady, Fern
Star
4+Texas Rose, Captain Byam,
Sweep Boy.
5-Cruising. Jildac Rose, Merry
Caroline.
6-Lynx Eye, Bunny Martin, Zsar.
7-kinroSS. Lockstep, Col. Julian.
8-Carus Clarus, Wise Dora, Chiefs
Troubador.
9-Burnins Billows, Forewarncd.
The Jurist.
Best bct-Pull Cord.
WASHINGTON (FasU.
By the Louisville Times.
detroit Bull, Commission, Count
Dor.
2-Greenski, Techy, Spice Box
3-Grand Duke, Day Dawn, Flint
Shot
4-Orientalist, Gold Flag, War
Fellow
5-Burnlng Star, Albubble, Calcu-
lator.
6-Sparta. Grand Manitou, War
Emblem
7-Scatterbrain, Gay Jack, Hard
ware.
8-Saltea, Vanita, Sir Boston.
BeSt bet-Grand Duke.
SUFFOLkS DOWNS East.
By the Associated Press
devils Mate, Gold Color. Tight
Mouth.
2-Staroean, Fool EN-. Lady Hook
berger.
3-Don Manual, Strange Times,
Dedication.
4-Morpheus, Jerry S. Gallo.
5-Dusky Prince, Boston Mary,
Upside Down.
6-Gallant Eagle, Post Meridian,
Brown Prodigy.
7-Bahamas, Sir Rose, Xandra.
8-James River. My Boss, Pass
Shot.
Best bet--Starogan
CONSENSUS AT AQUEDUCT
fFast)
By tie Associated Press
Arch FIend. Fly Me, Long
Wave
Wulfstan, Bitter Berry, Sistoya.
3-Balkine, Could Be, Red Glare.
4-Jean Bart, Abner Cycle,
5-Memory Book. High Fleet,
Scotch Bun.
6-Monument. Miss Marlboro,
Hasty Wire.
San Pietro. Fair Deal, Free
Again.
Best Monument.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Oh hnSspourri.

Ofhcers Of all clubs in the WASH
lnston 1nterhigh Chess Association
VIII assemble tonight Al 30 O'Clock.
Social Chess Lounge, Far2side Fo,e,.
SAYS President william Reynolds
R. S. MacCready is loadir2. 30. IN
the class 2 tournev Of the local Paul
Morphy Chess Club Social Gees
Dlvan announces casual rlay for this
Wednesday, 8 pm. Procurement
DlVision Chess Club. according to
Chairman R G Morrisctte. has dfz-
continued club meetings TO- the sum-
MGR. Thanks. boys, for e.eCting ne
10 the pos Of honorary adviser for
1887. MuCho era clas to the Inter-
high Association lads for the same
distinction.
Tbs colrwu rrtrorev Ctc-- ~r.y-
'oCts crd ''"gs ara prints rFr rrt-
TFNr = = 0rTe' Queries rr--rerrE
~ s'crp - rr~'osrL
tcooyr'shr, june II 1881. b. Fau. Miller,
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Mutuels Disappointing.

IN LIKE manner, Teller Ammons,
Governor of Colorado, wrote in
bis veto message
L have made careful and ex-
bnsive inquiry into the effect of this
proposed system in number of other
States, having consulted the Governors
and other Well-informed citizens of
every State in which this (pari-mu-
tueD system is permitted; during this
investigation I have covered every
phase Of this subject, with the sole
desire to act conscientiously for the
best interests Of all the people of Colo
rado.
Il am convinced that the benefits
f<ornlsed from a material standpoint
have been greatly exaggerated Fur
theT. that Colorado would not receive
anything like the financial returns
that have been pictured This state
ment is based upon the fact that
practically every State expecting large
returns from the operation of this
system has been disappointed
The fact is that the swift expan-
sion OF q sport which needs careful
and sympathetic regulation has re-
suited in some well-managed tracks,
others loosely managed and quite a
few mlsmanaged. The same may be
Maid OF much of the administrative
machinery set up, usually in the form
Of State racing commission.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
PATSY BECOME AHEAD
High Hedge, Favorite, Is Fourth
in ACaWam Feature.

AGAWAM. Mass, June IL (F---
Patsy Become. 4-vear-old bay FLY,
vas the winner of the feature race at
AgaWam Park today
With Jockey Schmidt up, Patsy Be-
gone fought it out with High Hedge,
the heavily played favorite and had
enough left to win by half length.
High Hedge tired from the pace-set-
ting effort and finished fourth, with
second going to the fast closing Miss
Premier.
Dunnamany also came fast to take
the show award.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Hesse Outwits G. e. L. A. Foe.

sS' V"'"Its v z, L, n, FOE,
POSTAL chess has many votaries
among local sddicts to the game
OF kings, and foremost among the
mall-order organizations for chess
play is the Correspondence Che,
League Of America, with Walter James,
secretary. giving his very soul to de.
velop interest In post card chess.
Anton Y. Hesse. last Of the line Il
lllustrious presidents Of the District
of Columbia Chess League, won from
Harrington the following C. C. l. A.
game, which Herman Steiner published
IN his column in the Los Angeles
Times.
Try it on your board.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
The six leaders are l.. c.
DOckingS, James +. HAYES,
Daniel Brecskin, William n.
Waller, Charles {. Ragsdale
and Paul NJ. Hodges.

How shall the prize be shared?
Do the topnotchers wish run-off? {?
Five problemists totaled 81 points.
missing a perfect score by erring on
only one problem These include H.
Petty, Solig Hamll, Henry A. Rous-
scau, Lawrence Bridge and Charles
c. Ragsdale.
Individual tallies for other ladder
Evening star., 1937-06-13
A. {. r. Yearbook Arrives

A. {. F. Yearbook Arrives.
CATY-FIVE game5-splendld games.
interesting sldeLghts on the
ability Of 50-odd eminent national
chess stars-conprlse the 1885 edi-
ton Of the Year Book Of the American
Chess Federation, edited by the youth
ful Fred Relnfeld Of New York City.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Suffolk Downs
Results
2, Nie Assrcta.ed prers-

p! the AsecCia'ed Press.
FIRST RACE-pnrs.. $1,000: elsimin.;
I,,sar.oIds snd d, Up Ypl fgrl"nr' on -,
sun Dad ,Hartle) $50
Thistle AT Ernie Msrrer. Maprp queen.
Prosecutor, Baikanese. Sis ROYAL and Step
sFCoNp RACE-Pur>e., 81 900; claim
j9s To5, ">."10'd' 1Nc,n and up G" n'l. Io 80 "a
Eve "CA Byr Wsry tCatrone, '''' i%...n % -"
st. Moritz 'Richard I.G0
Msc ,an;-Notic. Nc. stone Martin.
DAILY double paid S55;.i0D
THIRD, RACE-7,The- MarhI"head: purse.
Hu<kie Bov tWoolf . ':' ) 50 t%S $50 go
STAGE Beauty 'Eecard> $50 3.2o
Also ran-Historic Era. atsmiiv Friend.
Don Lorrz. Coal King and Maori Chief.
PARAGON stable entry.
Handicap; purse. $500 added; 3-yesr.
oldS and up; fnrionT> ao .
The Fighter Hishtshoe) $40 40
Ladv Hrloss lynch 20
Also ran-CInserdsat and Reapinr
can; purse, $500 added; hilies and
mares; 3-ycar-olds and ur: ID miles.
Pair Kniahtess tkacalab $50 $50 80
Tahitha tSeahol 90 800
Trina tHisht>hce) 200
Also ran-Forcelns. Peggy Porter. sun
Celerina ard Sunset Girl.
SIXTH RACE-The WcymoHth Handi-
caps purse. Si.'00; 3-year-ods and up
IIx miles.
In and In tBierman> $50 $50 $50
Gala Clay tH7ufordl $50 $50
Trnuprr tCimpar-llD 400
Also ran-Hoiuschickie. Corum and
SINGERS Folly.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81: 100: claim
ing: 3-Sear-nlds and up: mile.
Thumbs Down tJaekel @2.S 10 80 20
Further tMavl 800 3 70
Sir MachaeI t.utherl 30
Also ran-Crout Au Pot In And Doing
wise VIII Jnfnsta. Buster Boy. ROYAL
Blunder. Ridcemor and Ipso Facio.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
ing; I-scar-ods and up: IA miles.
Baby sweep tJ. Richard 25.2O $50 500
The SINGER tRierman) 400 400
Songstone Ileishnsn) 40
Also ran-Royal Tread, Moralist. MELODY
Lane. Easiest Way. High Diver, Marpal and
Shot And Shell.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

In the green covered brochu
appear four games by Donald
Musridge and three games by
Martin Stark, both former Dis
tr,ct champions, who partici-
pa'ed in the Phils delphia tour
nament last Summer,
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Carrico. e. w. Allen II compromised on No
b7. but in my torthcoming chess en-
cyclopedia I shall support the form used
hy the American Bulletin. f. W. l. C
Dockinss. Druel Huskerson and Paul
Hodees watch your notation Pablo,
Clair J. Bressler?
White mates on the first move in
No 70 by playing: B-B8. Tch! Tch.
A joker!
Evening star., 1937-06-13
RUDE SURPRISES
IN NAQUEDUCT WIN
Second Longest Shot in Big
SheVIin Stake OutIasts
Sceneshifter, Choice.
b the Associated Pres

n YEW YORK, June William
N h. Gallaghers Rudle, a speedy
" but inconsistent son of Reigh
Count, ran one of his good
races today to whip Maxwell Howard S
Sceneshifter and six other 3-year-olds
in the $1,000 added Shevlin Stakes at
Aqueduct.
10 the astoniShment of the crowd
OF more than $4,000. Rude added
stamina to his early speed to reach
the end of the mile with a three
quarters Of length ADVANTAGE over
Sceneshlfter, the to S choice on the
strength OF his second back Of War
Aomral in the Belmont Stakes last
saturday. Mrs. c. Oliver Isellns fast
closing Strabo missed run1er-up
honors by head
Win Sixth in Is Starts.
K UDlE. considered little more than
good sprlnter. was the second
longest shot in the race at odds of u
to /. The victory, his sixth in l3
S|"A 20 li4S veal HslteO GalldEher
sb,35o and boosted the colts earnings
for 1887 to s13.5lO.
With Eddie Arcaro in the saddle.
Rud!e lost no time in justifyino the
confidence of his owner and trainer.
j. l., Donovan in shipping him back
from New England especially for the
event He shot away from the pack
shortly after the good start and lost
no time stealing several lengths ad-
vantage and at the same time disDos-
Ing OF Melodist, Grand Play, Moonton
and Brooklyn.
Sceneshifter Poorly Ridden.
MAURICE PETERS, giving Scene
shlfter none too good a ride took
the Earl Sande-trained colt wide at
the hrst turn and then brought him
10 the inside at the turn for home
Rudle started to weaken in the final
lurlone, but Arcaro held him together
long enough to win in :38-4-5. Fenc-
Ing, with which Sande declared to
WIN, wound up last with Melodist
Moonton, Brooklyn and Grand PLAY
leading him in addition to the three
money horses.
Altnougn beaten, Sceneshifter's per-
1ormance was good enough to war
rant shipping him to Chicago next
week for the $4,000 American Derby.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Five Tie for Nav Prize.

IN A field Of 33-odd problem solvers
entered IN the special May ladder
contest, five amateurs scored SIS points
each, sending in correct solutions n
all II published problems, Nos. 60, II
through 80
Evening star., 1937-06-13
c. c. L. A. GRAND NATIONAL ln3s
P--KB 4,
q 2 ~ -, .,

"a Q-Kt% would make the black de-.
~ kt--B3 is more 70 the point. 7,
ioIS WN''e 2 pm occurs y Is 2 ms
Ldhe 10 move piece which later uieht
r. eFeLo1e7 to~ defensive plrposeS Hers
tAN ol$nop iS opt TO he needed at o.
tcl E%Cnsne!nS oUcrH5 IN such ...l-n
- - mINtaEe- Correc' procedure voul+ -
10 6reak Up the black queen side BY O-PJ
;. e. Wh!te IS pawn down with nothing
,el Aiier the exchange Of bishops tns-a
no E,npplnE fhn passed pawn SIM.
DE. logical game nv hlack cam
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Correct keys 70 Nav contest prob

Correct keys to MAY contest prob
lens arc; 10. 60, B-R7 "a cook :
No. II, Kt-K4 'another 'cook'D :
No u, Kt-R6; No. 73. OXBch good
problemiSts avoid checking keys ;
No "A, Obs No. rs. R-Kt4 No. rs.
G B5 othe most beautiful Of them
aND; No. II. QXP, No. 78. B-Kt6
No. 70, B-K8, and No. 80 is solved
by R-B7.
Chess problem No s. for the Aneel
ladder continuation Yields 70. K-Kt3-
Accurate solutions come from ". L Crap-
ford Alton Coppage thanks for he clip
pms from LeatherrrcK"l Charles A.