davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-30

( know, that must have proved to any
woman who received 1t that the man
who had written 1t was taken, held, by
! her fascination, was profoundly In
sympathy with her, admired her in
/ tenSely as an artist, wanted to be very
much her friend. A great deal was ex-
pressed In that letter. A great deal
was unexpressed, but was implied. On
the following morning sent II by hand
to the Winter Palace hotel. Then or
dered my horse. Scarab, to be taken
over to the Iibyan bank Of the Nile.
was out till toward evening. When
I came back to the bungalow asked
if there was a letter for me. There was
none. I changed and went out to see
the sunset. I was only just in time.
When I reached my terrace the sun
was sinking out of sight in the west
No one was on my terrace. But the
right hand terrace was crowded. went
away to the far end Of my solitude, sat
down by the balustrade and waited for
the afterglow-and a football. But no
football broke upon the stiffness around
me. stayed till the western sky red
dened, till the Nile cleaned with re-
turning life and grew once more pale,
till the night was falling. Then at last
I got up.
The evening star glittered The lights
of men were beginning to be strung
along the Nile below me. There was
hustle in the sand before the hotel.
Carriages we're driving away with trav-
elers who were going to catch the night
train to Cairo. saw my friend, the di-
rector, hurrying down the steps with
q bouquet Of roses in his hand.
In order to avoid the little crowd and
the dust below turned into the hotel,
walked through the hall and went out
by the door at the farther end. de-
scended into the great garden, now
deserted. The evening was very warm.
I didn't want TO go indoors. went
away In the darkness of the trees and
lay down in long chair. There stayed
for perhaps an hour. Everything was
very still. There was no wind that eve
ming, no wind to give me an excuse
for trying to see Mime. Paradi again
before the morrow. felt impatient.
But must wait.
Soon after seven went home to dress
for dinner. On the table In my sitting
room I found letter addressed to me
In large, upright handwriting. 1t hadn't
been through the post.
I opened 1t and read these words:
II am leaving tonight for Cairo, and
send this to say goodhy. Your letter
touched me very much. I shall keep 1t.
I am glad told you. I shall never re-
gret having told you. But we must be
friends at a distance. I am an old wom-
an now, and am going back TO my
solitude. Life has taught me at last
the most difficult lesson have ever
had to learn. What not TO do. Addiol
Trina Paradi"
I never saw Mime. Parable again.
AS you probably know. she died few
months ago In house In the country
near Pisa.
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-30

poet who was beaming famously at the
mead OF the receiving line in the other
room wore pink SuspenderS.
Thus Jim was not ia a favorable
frame of mind as he stood IN the
reception room as far as he could get
from the crowd around Duncan o.
Reilly. And he did not see Cecilia In
all her ruffleS until they had fluttered
alongside.
How do you do. Jim Delano." she
said in a voice that she tried to make
a combination Of archneSS and state
ly reserve.
Belatedly. Jim recognized her as the
kid with whom he had spent a peace
full hour at Lucy jays. He had wanted
to escape from the noisy crowd st
Lucy's, all trailing him as he were
still in college and doing things to be
trailed about, and the homely, red
headed little girl sitting alone had
been the only spot at the party that
looked as if 1t would remain Isolated
even If he went there.
Fearful crush. isn't it?" he said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-30

Il know" said Cecilia. Let us find
some secluded spot where we can
commune"
Il can't" he said. I've got to stay
here for q business date that made
me come to this brawl. after which
I'm leaving as soon as can get out E"
Oh" she said. You mean-you
mean-that was all you came to this
reception for? For businesS2"
My dear grill" he said, for what
else would Gomez"
He saw that her lip was thrust out
and quivering like a childs. while her
eyes grew big and slowly filled with
tears.
Well" she quavered. ''Well-you
might have been more gallant about 1t
-mightnt you. or maybe you couldn't
have beenl Maybe you've always looked
the way you do, mysterious and closed
and promising like caste battlementS
with nothing behind It! Maybe that's
all I've been in love with just castle
walls guarding a desertl"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-30

Published by Special Arrangement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate
Incorporated
Copyright: 1886: by Robert Hiehens
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Tropical Park
Results
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
s-year-oIds up; 8 furlonrs.
Bonnie Maid 'Reni'f, 1,,e1o $3.50 1880
Robert S. lie Blanc> SO 3.;;00
Destined tSwain) 3.lo
Also ran-Chance Queen, Winter Sport.
Malta j.. Love Potion. Amdui
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
Bay Bse'elos Drop tsehmidE si I 4.4o 800 :.4o
I.rsnnrous Warner) $50
Also ran-Arxoan. Many Moons and
Gunwale.
DAILY Double paid s524sOJ
THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
9.y..E.old:s :o up; s furionttsoco toco aso 30
Sl..f S5and kivsr Russ tKfnfISt tR.nIet' ' aso
ai.e ai%e' 'ra.nn!n~shoop.r. .n!1S~sih Top Dor and Dr.
henendez.
FOURTH RACE-Th. AstruTia; purse.
Il 900; allowances; 2-year-olds; fur-
Remarkable tStenen) SO ESQ a55oo
Our cu@nk keteh.m 'wrirho $50
Aime' Also r9.inrseBror.n. oddes. Lady and
Miss Apprehent.
FIFTH RACE-The Coral Gables spriIna. Ia.
Handicap; purse. $4,000 added' 3-year-oios
Chance Chs %e RAY q Renieb $3.50 1d3S 1dd3S siS s4S
Stocks (Merritt lulu oonnO
Paradisical lWright o''"
Ai.o ranWfndian Head. Blackbirder.
pnieper. GyraI and Round Table.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 900 added
the AlhAmbra Circle Handicap; first diyl-
sion; 3-year-olds and UP; Class q mHe aso
Bernard F. (BalAskD o.So t'S0 S0
CHANGER (Wright ~.oo
Also ran-Jamboree, Sun Phantom and
Silver Fleece.
SEVENTH RACE-The Alhambra Circle
Handicap; purse, $1,000 added: SECOND
division; 3-year-olds and up; class Z;
Gouleedam tArcado $50 $50 ss99oo
Pageboy (Schmidn $40 3.o0
First Entry lie Blanc) |.ao
4 Also e' ran.Daytonian. Count Rae and
6ushmsster.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming; :;
Enci. Lester 1w.9nefj 11.oo $50 $40
Jub Jub (Arcaro) 3.1O g6O
khay lie Blanc) 800
Time. 1:46.
Also ran-Duchess Reigh, Sweep Boy,
etarwick. Oddesa Boy, Torauil, Nipponese
and Joan Asbestos.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

ago, the inhabitants Of Omaha,
Nebr., for which the son Of GAL
liant Fox was named, thrilled with
pride. However, there are six other
Omahas in this country which
could have-and possibly did
'kibitz'' on the Nebraska metrop-
oils "honor." The other Omahas
are situated in Arkansas. Georgia.
Illinois, Kentucky, Texas and Vir-
ginia.
Delving further into the name
history of Kentucky Derby kings.
one finds SO had single names, 70
double names and one, Alan-a-dale.
with hyphenated name. Ten
winners names started with B."
five with a." and flve with M"
The average number Of letters IN
the victor's full name is eight plus.
But Of the "B" winners, nine have
had two names, such - Bold Ven
turs, Brokers Tip. etc.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Chess Problem No. So.
BY I. s. LLOYD, 1898.
BLACK-ll MEN.
WHITES MEN.
White to Move and Mate in Three.

GAM LLOYD, famous problem COM
poser, had a brother. Today's
three mover is one of the latter's COM
positions, which an expert solver
should experience no difficulty in solv-
ing.
Problem No. 60 by Sam Lloyd yields
to- Kt-Kt4ch. To be sure, writer's
say Lloyd escheWed checking moves in
his problems, but there are many ex-
ceptions.
No. so by Sam Lloyd is solved by:
B-B5.
Ladderites who scored six points on both
problems are: z. W Allen, Clair j Bress-
Ter A. G. Drever Charles A Carrico, Alton
Coppage. Jack sronce, Druel Huskerson
and L. C. DockinsS.
George H Mullisan solved No. 80 ard
writes, This is the best problem ever
saw for sheer beauty"
Correct keys to No. 81 come from c. C.
No. 6oJ. M G. Daoud and David Il. siobet
Chesspourri.
A BE sEIDENBERG, J. Neufeld and
= William Reynolds have been dele
gated the task of drafting an accept
able constitution for the Metropolitan
Chess Association =. Special tour
neys and a beginners Institutional
lecture this Wednesday, 8 pm, at the
Social Chess Divan, 1925 Connecticut
avenue
Arthur st. Vincent Burnaby Of the
Kennedy-Warren Apartments is
"shut-in." In response to an S o S in
this column for chess players to take
Burnaby on by telephone, E. v. Fin
eran, W. E. Bryant, Williams and
Joseph Chmielewsky complied. To
date the scoring is about even.
The Omar Khayyam Chess
Club Of George Washington
University announces that Uni
versity President Marvin will
present a silver cup to the cham
pion G. W. L. player in early
May.
The elimination tourney starts april
/. Mail entries to w. S. Galloway.
Faculty Club, before this date.
Social Chess Divan fees for April
are due now Norval Wigginton, treas
urer, 200 Rhode Island avenue north
east decatur 2279), suggests that the
100 March members go over the to-
100 per cent by April /.
This colmn Welcomes ne,Cs, facts
| and vieUs. A selt-Gddressed,
stamped enuelope brings q reply.
tcopyrisht. Mar. IS. 1887, by Paul MillerJ
Evening star., 1937-03-28
TRAINER
PRAYING FOR MUD
Says Other Horses in Derby
Wouldn't Stand Chance
on Soaked Track.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ OLUMB1A, S. C.-Pompoon,
Dig bay som of Pompey-
Oonagh, is one Kentucky
~ Derby threat whose handlers
don't fear muddy track at Churchill
Downs, May 8.
Hell be so far ahead those other
horses won't catch his mud If there's
a wet track" said Pat Ryan. who
looked after Pompoon while Trainer
C. F. DAM Clarke went South with
Owner Jerry Louchheim's string.
Winner of six races and narrowly
beaten in two others as 2-year old,
Pompoon has been established as the
Winter book favorite to win the Ken
lucky classic.
He's Handsome Animal.
LIES put on 200 pounds. developed
= perfectly and is in sound con-
dition.
Pompoon is a handsome thorough
bred, II hands high, 1000 pounds in
weight, Of bay color, with a white
splotch on his forehead and black
coloring around his long, sturdy legs.
Ryan even suggested he might break
the Derby record.
How about Bradley's BROOKLYN"
Hes good horse but Pompoon II
beat him"
"Reaping Reward beat Pompoon
last year"
Yeah, but Pompoon carried more
weight
Bigger Than Sire.
RYAN's own tip, for what it's
~ worth, is that the race will finish
in this order:
Ponpoon, War Admiral, Brooklyn,
Reaping Reward.
Horsemen here say Pompoon Is big
ger as a 3-year -old than was his sire,
Pompey and, they add, better horse.
Hes the best tempered horse I've
ever seem" Ryan explained. Nothing
bothers him. He doesn't care whether
he's in front or has to come from
behind All he asks is track to run
ONT makes no difference whether
it's wet or dry"
Evening star., 1937-03-28

Is victors-about IS per cent-bore
names OF towns In IS States and
one foreign country. Only one.
Omaha, 1885 champion, actually
was named for . city, however.
There have been two other big
town" Derby winners in addition
to Omaha-Spokane, which van
quished the favored Proctor Knott
In the sensational 1899 battle. and
Baden Baden in 1877, the third
Kentucky Derby.
Other Derby winners, with names
identical to American towns, are:
Buchanan, 1884; Montrose. 1887;
Macbeth, 1888; Riley, 1890; King
man, 1891; Lookout, 1898; Halma,
1895; Manuel, 1899; Elwood, 1904;
Wintergreen, 1909; Meridian, 1911,
and Worth, 1912.
When william Woodward's colt
raced to glory and gold In the
Churchill Downs classic tWo yearS
Evening star., 1937-03-28

piece Vertical and horizontal move
ments, vertical and diagonal move
merts, . leap over the first line OF
defense or attack, and the queer but
interesting Knights are In the midst
Of the fray, attacking and defending
eight other squares each full move.
The Rocks, tower shaped and fash
ioned after medieval castle with turret
crown, shoot forward along an imag-
mary vertical line, or traverse paths
radiating horizontally from the occu-
pied square. No limit to their right
angle moves. No limit to their vertical
or perpendicular moves. No limit to
their horizontal moves. Only an OBJ
struction along the line Of movement
can curb their advance.
'Lonx Live the King"
THE King, limited monarch, shorn
OF many powers he once possessed
in ancient chess. advances In any and
all directions. But only one square.
All paths of attack, within the radius
of single square. constitute the sum
of his warlike thrusts. To capture the
King-ah, that is another matter.
The King in his sphere Is
supreme. His capture means
victory for the successful piece
or pieces.
But the refrain Is always thus:
1.-THE King is dead. Long live the
King" In chess, as in the limited
r,oporsbv ~ T., o1icp n ooyerpr,opt tho
King never dies, he lives always; for
tradition carries the scepter on.
Queen Is Omnipo4ent.
THE Queen. truly regal lady, as
she possesses unknown strength,
majestically strides over the chess
board and rules her subjects with
relentless mien. She goes slowly or
rapidly as the moment dictates. She
moves from her pivotal position in
all directions as far as her line Of
travel is clear Of pieces.
She retreats, she INDUCES in
horizontal, vertical or diagonal
skirmishes.
She reticently awaits for the PaUns
to cleave a path for her. She moves
with caution, for her life is equal TO
life Of TEN Pawns! Her loss often
means easy capture of the King. Her
tactics sometimes are mocking. Here
one moment and on the next move
six or eight squares away. Her clever
ness is not rivaled by any other piece
on the chessboard.
Just plain" geometry-that is what
chess resolves itself into. The moves
are made on large square that is
composed Of 64 smaller squares. The
pieces move along imaginary dag
onals, verticals and horizontals. And
one piece leaps perpendicularly, darts
in vertical direction and then glides
diagonally to a square Of different
color from the one occupied.
Chess is essentially a game Of two
dimensions Only by constituting the
move of the Knight as vertical one
can we claim that it is possibly mot
probably a game of three dimensions.
And If there is a fourth dimension
to chess (and Louis P. d'Autremont
says there isD, it must exist in the
contemplation of the finite mind. 1t
would be grossly exaggerated state
ment to say chess is solid geometry.
Chessjust plain" geometry.
And you do not have to be =
mathematician to play it even
skillfuuy.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Kentucky Derby Is Marked by Geographical Twist
Will May g.

One explanation for the large
number Of "B" victors Is that E. r.
Bradley, noted turfman, starts all
his horses names with the second
letter OF the alphabet and he has
scored four Derby conquests, more
than any other owner.
Gazing still further into the
crystal ball of this information for
a possible clue to this years cham
pion. one finds:
The name of the first horse under
the wire may begin with "B," con-
tain eight letters in single unit
and be identical with the name OF
some town. BY these portents,
Brooklyn best fits into the picture
for the mile and . quarter $780,
900 added race.
Another factor stands in Brook
lyn's favor-his owner is Z. r.
Bradley and Kentuckians this year
are saying: Its . Bradley year. y
Evening star., 1937-03-28
CETSB|GGESTK|C
IN BELMONT RACE
Wins 100000 in Purses
as Rider, but Has Poor
Luck as Owner.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,


-ARL SANDE, the handy guy, Is
l. making his mark as trainer,
but he still dreams Of the days
IL when he hand-rode many Of
Americas greatest horses to victory.
Yes, I get quite thrill out Of sad
ding winners" said the Earl At Hia-
| leah Park. But that thrill Is nothing
like the one I got out Of riding.
Those cheers ringing in my ears were
sweet music"
OF nearly ,triumphs in II years
in the saddle, including three Ken
lucky Derby victories, the thrill that
remains freshest in Sande's mind
| came when he rode Gallant Fox to q
| nose victory over QUESTIONABLE in the
| 1880 Lawrence Realization at Belmont
Park. That WAS one of the bitterest
| stretch duels horse followers ever wit
messed.
| Sonny Workman, the turf's fore
most whip rider, was up on Question
naire, and Sande used all his guile
to hand-ride the Fox to victory. The
two hooked up in a duel an eighth OF
a mile from home, but the Fox, with
his nose in front, stubbornly refused
to give an inch.
| Once Was Enough.
DESPITE the greatness OF Gallant
Fox, Sande rates Man O. War the
best horse he ever rode. He was up
on "Old Red only once, in the Kenne1
Stakes at Saratoga, but that was
enough to convince the handy guy
that Man O. War was all that had
been said about him.
The Earl now 80 years old, left the
bush" tracks Of Idaho and the Far
West in the Winter Of 1917 to make a
name for himself. He rode his first
winner on the big time at the Fail
Grounds. New Orleans. January 81
1918. From then on his success was
phenomenal His first year was his
best on the basis OF winners as he
scored with 1873 of his TOT mounts.
Sande's contract was bought by Guy
Bedweu for J. K. l.. Ross, the Ca
madam turfman, and the Earls ability
figured in the victories of that great
| StdUlc, NllSll AlCluOcu SuCll C4QIlle
stars as Sir Barton, Milk Maid.
When Sande severed his connections
with Ross after the famous Mar
OWar-Sir Barton race at Kenil-
worth, he signed up with Sam Hill
dreth, who was then training fol-
Harry F. Sinclairs Rancocas Stable
Wins $4,000, 900.
TT WAS with Hildreth he won his
richest purses. In 1923 he rode
zev to more than quarter Of q
millions dollars worth of purses. in
cluding the Kentucky Derby, Bel
mont Stakes, Lawrence Realization
the International Special and the
match race with In Memoriam. Al.
together he accounted for SO stake.
during the year.
That was tops until he staged one
Of his frequent comebacks in 1880 ano
won more than s3os, 900 with Gallant
Fox. The Earl had a difficult time
keeping his weight down and retired
again. He came back to give the
sport another fling two years later
but again found weight his bugaboo
| During his riding career, Sande's
mounts amassed the record total tc
close to 100000. Luck was against
him as an owner, however He paid
s25 900 for the promising Nassak or
retiring the first time in 1928, but
the colt split hoof and never raced
again. Several of his other purchases
also were disappointments.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
BLUE BONNETS RACE
WON BY BUNNY BABY
Long Shot Makes Late Drive to
Take Fair Grounds Feature
by Half.Length.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-After
finising second in her two other
starts, E. K. Bryson's Bunny Baby took
the measure of eight other 2-year-olds
in the 4 furlongs of the Blue Bon
nets Handicap at the Fair Grounds
today.
The daughter OF Transmute trailed
the early pace. set by Conny Smythe's
lightly regarded String Along, but
moved up fast and at the finish was
a half length in front of F. P. Letel-
lier's Fredalou, another long shot
String Along dropped back. but held
third money safe.
Despite her two good seconds. Bunny
Baby paid the good odds Of sl22o fol
81, and equaled the track record OF
46 As seconds.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
VICTORY FOLLOWS
. SEVEN WH|PP|NGS
Fortune Is Smiling Again
on Mrs. Denemark-Stocks
Finishes Second.
By the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOCIATED Press,
TROPICAL PARK, Fla, March
27.-After failing in seven
~ previous starts this Winter
Il the 5-year- -old gelding Chance
Ray sprang a surprise here today when
he proved handy winner OF the
Coral Gables Spring Handicap before
Q crowd of about 10000.
= The chestnut son Of Chance Play,
privately purchased by Mrs. Emil
Denemark from R. L. Gerry at Hia-
leah Park, led almost from the first
lump of the MISUNDERSTANDING jour-
k1ey and registered by a length and a
half to return $32.30 for a 81 straight
ticket.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Fair Grounds
Results

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000; elaiminE'
P1.ydsm, sa.t tM.I.:1o' .I.., $50 s.ac aso asS
ROYAL Purchase tPafke) $50
v.i s:io ass s:.,. !'s ei... s s:s.. ss ssG ssG
Rec fIFieis.' FEE
3-year -oIds; s furlonss. ..
S,;n. S;sis R5s R:i;, ,c,ovbur, $3.50 so ssS 4sS sS
Kentuciy EARLE tMsrreroJ 2.6o
sr.: Fl Sa:. sss ana S.iI Hos esst
THIRD RAcE-Pur,e. 5000. claiming;
ny s,a. Meeoy' aee Up '' SO s4o
Ma.t1,et n. n.eb ii Il. 'TT TuIn.D '' 800
M.o i%e; i.nMfBioth.r, 1:oBth Jim Mcconnell, Mol.
Porter Can. Dorsays, fCanusee. Riff. Doc
o'tf5' q Field.
FOURTH RACE-Perfection Hanaieap;
purse, $1,000; 3-year.olds and up; fur
Dorothy B. !Dubei.y 1910 s.339o ao@
sensf ST. aicheei haa a.otMaiis,, $40
Ai.o AAii%s' rn.ina@.h...inol., wood,.nd.r and
Determined.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; elaiminE;
4:ystr old: .nd mp; %iis and g '.1as 70
Calico Miss (Du6y) o.4V 5'o
Miss Mascara HID o.oV
Also ran@Movins Cioud.; Miss ssii.e.
fRubans Choice. Disobey, fGoron, fIsxas
Maid. T.lyores and Golden Beam.
SIXTH RACE-1lue Bonnet Handicap;
purse. 81 500 added: 2-yeal :olds; mile;
bunny Baby (Marrero) 1920 800 $50
Fredalou (Cowley) $50 i.0o
stIinsalonr SMojena' o.oo
Aise Ai%'' 'renBJs..ie oiae O.. Black Coat. bcru-
sand. Unassisted and Mountkala.
BE. B. Bryson and J. h. LouchsAm
entry.
SEVENTH RACE:-Pur.s, $500: claim
Peter J. Peel lNojena) 7.20 40 3.20
ssf ssIss %i':s' sss S!SS''Ss..}}'.o !S's.}} '@ $50 $50
Also ranGMareola, fDir In; Foxland
| Hall. Or. Jillson, serEeant Hill. fShow-
man. Memphis Lass, IL. Novotny and Brown
Man.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming
ssyes.,ol%Ss and up; IN 'ssc %i1es eeo 44o
bomb s.sis G;sfer, $40
nell. B.rcarSi sweep; fFsf;cssul. 1Hh:as Thhi:tls
Gate .n6, Wizard.
f-Field,
Evening star., 1937-03-28
plain" Geometry: Chess.

nm tIH. AL iteithiIiA8 eoiiS' A'i~SN :
plain" Geometry: Chess.
THE philosophy of chess-unknown,
= indefinable, mystifying, enig-
matte. The mechanics of chess
simple, easy to assimilate, responsive
to mathematical analysis, just plain"
geometry.
The Pawns, the peasantry OF chess
circles, are allowed to move forward,
dumbly and blindly, one or two
squares, at the discretion OF Prov-
dence. To serve their master they
step diagonally forward one square.
Only once during the life Of a Pawn
may it digress from its monotonous
and humdrum advance Of one square
per move.
This moment Is the zen pas
SAINT" the eager Pawn rushes to
occupy the advance diagonal
square to its own file, and the
adverse Pawn seeks to glide
silently by the enemy TO
square of safety.
For once in its very dull life the
Pawn on the fifth square may stage
very novel dance. The moment
comes but once To do or not to do
is the question. The well-played Pawn
usually acts quickly and the adverse
pawn passes into oblivion.
Diagonal and Vertical Tactics.
THE Bishops, miter-scarred, swing
diagonally across the vertical and
horizontal squares. Their path is the
diagonal of the ever-present rectangle
or square. II the way is obstructed
they pause, reconnoiter and retreat.
Theirs is to move forward or back
ward, but always along the hypoth-
enuse of an imaginary triangle-the
diagonal of a visioned rectangle or
mythical square.
The knights, Rs warriors OF
Arthurian legend, gallantly 60
forward one square, pause to
mediate whether the diagonal
path to the right or left offers
the greater possibilities Of ad-
venture, and attack the enemy
on either square.
Or, in some Knights, bolder than
the rest, their gallop is straight ahead
in a vertical feint, and, after two
squares of such tactics, dart fero-
ciously to the right or left horizontal
square to combat with the opposing
Evening star., 1937-03-28
SECOND RACE-DARK WAR,
AUNT FLOR, KAWAGOE.

DARK WAR, a consistent mare.
found the pace too fast In her last
outing but she appears better
suited in this contest. AUNT FLOR,
badly beaten by DARK WAR in
the same race, should be along
in time to head the notorious
cripple, KAWAGOE, for the second
share of the spOils.