davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
H. Waller and Charles J.

IL. waller and Charles ].
Berner.
Among the other many problem
lovers who participated in the Angel
chess ladder are DR.. Walter K. Ange.
vine, Daniel Breeskin Robert Bur.
ton, Samuel Bass, Nellie T. Burrows.
Frank A. Bolton, Guy K. Camden,
E. A. Coons, Benjamin M. Connolly.
E. v. F1neran. Dell Floyd, Norval P.
Wigginton, P, De Grouchy, Bob Hyser,
the late Frank B. Stevens. L. G..
Kendrick, James F. Kelly, Rabbi J.
T. Loeb, D. Franklin Lady, Miss Cary
Nicol, David Margold, Carroll Meigs,
Charles c. Ragsdale. Abe Seidenberg,
Miss Maud G. Sewall. George C.
Tower, Robert SiIlrloGtt, a. Y. Hesse,
David H. Sibbet Frank Evans, Robert
Feeney, John w. Daniel, Sd; M L.
Martin, Miss Lenna H. Jones and
Rev. (Cantor) Mendel Broomberg.
1t was great contest and tho
award will be made to either Carrico
or Coppage, unless some one objects.
The run-off will continue between
these tied players with todays prob.
lem, No. 10.
A Game From Armenia.
X ASPhR1AN, playing White men,
obtained the resignation of Tsche-
choWer on the twenty-hfth move Of
the following game in a tournament
in Armenia in 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
BLACK-12 MEN.

K PPING's three-mover, problem
No. 81, wrought q technical loss
to several Of our ardent fans. The
correct key in notation is: kip
(QKtD.
L. c. Bookings. w. L. Crawford.
Druell Huskerson. Alton Coppage,
William H. Waller and Charles A.
Carrico sent in the correct notation.
Others who said the correct key was
kip (QKt5) include (of all ace solv-
ersD Clair j. Bressler, E. w. Allen, A.
G. Dreyer and Jack Sronce. Boys. you
sure stepped into technical knockout.
Am right?
Carrico and Ceppage Tie.
A CCORDING to tabulations of
points scored on all problems
from No. 3S through No 81. of a pos
sible TIA points Charles A. Carrico and
Alton Coppage scored l74 points. thus
tying for first prize, a set of Angel
chessmen.
E. w. Allen, Clair J. Bressler and
A. G. Dreyer, by sending in the wrong
notation for No. 81. dropped into the
runner-up bracket with 1863 points
each
Druell Huskerson sent in no key
to No. So and lie Tailed l6S points.
w. L. Crawford scored 1862, while
L. c. Bookings garnered 1856 points.
Honorable mention is the dis
tinctiOn Of the above and NJ. G.
Daoud. H. H. Howe, George H.
MulliEan, Jack Sronce, william
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

Brokers Tip registered a sensational
victory over Head Play in 1898.
Order Of Finish.
Here's the complete order of finish,
with indicated margins separating the
Derby field:
First, War Admiral, lengths: sec
ond, Pompoon, lengths; third, Reap
ing Reward, lengths; fourth,
Melodist. length; fifth, Sceneshifter,
2 lengths: sixth, Heelfly, by head;
seventh. Dellor, half length; eight,
Burning Star. by head; ninth, Court
Scandal, length; tenth, Clodion,
length; eleventh, Fairy Hill, IL
lengths; twelfth, Merrymaker, half
length; thirteenth, No Sir, by head;
fourteenth, Grey Gold, length:
fifteenth Military. half length: Six
tenth, Sunset Trail II, lengths;
seventeenth Fencing, lengths:
eighteenth, Bernard F., length; nine
tenth, Sir Damon, y lengths, and
Millionaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
PimlicO Results

YIRsr RACE--Purs.,. $1,000: s-y.ar-
ssi i'd; the Poce%ekei T., To- % Kan
Msnda. BABY Morris, ' $50 $50
Early Broom Knapp $50
Also ran-sheb.nE. Sir Isaac. Deep
Brave Caruso. Titanie.l and Lernans.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 1000; steepl.-
chase; 4eyear-olds and up; the Hartford:
fhe Asna e sns E.r, $50 s ssS ssS
frsttler sMsGovern) $50
Also r.n@Ditto. .Red.hank. Biz March,
sAnthenia End: .Roekden and Greek Idol
John Hay whitney entry.
THIRD RAcE-purse. 81 900: claiming;
t.,e.r-old' and mp; the Idlewild; fur
f .ss R:ee sa.n sSS.r 1880 s:S sS
Gay Dog tO'Maliey) 400
Also ran-santan. Hearteas.. Petard,
b.e.d.tep. stinsaree, Easter Herald and
DAILY Double paid $3.50
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81, 900: claim
inEi 4:year.olds and up division of third;
s: IS s: !Msp::%s sa'' .r.1o $50 sse
foxtponement tJohnson) 2l.SO
Also ran-Breoke Herod. Sir Windsor,
Emvee. Biackmail and Cruising.
FIFTH RACE-The Rose Hill Manor;
purse, 81 600; 3-year -oldx; 6 furlongs
kouEh Time tOMalley) $50 $40 40
Honey Cloud tWagner) 80 80
Prairie DOG (Renick) $50
Also ran-Littls Shaver. Clinxendaal.
Carnarvon.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
S,ysar.olds and M; the Dixie Handicap;
taiumet Dick tw.sner) $40 40 $50
aFinancs tSaunders) $50 $50
Aneroid (Rosengarten) $50
Time. 1854.
Also ran-Dark Hope. aTwo Bob, Count
Arthur and AZucar.
-Mrs. Denemark entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81, 900: claim
Ing; 3-year -olds and up; the MiddleburE;
l mile and 10 yards.
Sirgay (Merritb 51.SO 1920 $50
frstty Las. !MeDermott $40
Aiso ran-Baby witt, Lady Carrot, The
&waEmsn: Hard Chase. Fair Billy and
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
snt: ! mile iS.n sn% 20 yards 90 ,o,o c,o
Black Mischief tMorris) $40 $50
SUBWAY (BookeD $50
Time, l:47h.
Also ramsay Do Miss Tiptoe, Sambo
Jones. Prairie Prince. Royal Tuscan. Tin
tyDe and Miss Tad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Derby
Continued From Sixth Page.)

Continued From Sixth Page)
age that belied the idea that Pompey's
son could not go the Derby route,
Pompoon came charging into second
place. The crowd went momentarily
wild in anticipation of fighting finish
but the excitement quickly subsidized
Kurtsinger Spurs Mount.
Kurtsinger, as ne had done once
on the back stretch. simply gave War
Admiral tap or two with his whip,
seemingly by way Of a reminder to
his mount that they still had little
important business to attend to. Pom
pooh cut down a length from War
Admirals three-length margin, at the
quarter pole. but the winner had the
situation fully under control.
Scattered behind the one-two horses
was one Of the most decisively beaten
fields in Derby annals. Reaping Re-
ward, the hope of Mrs Mars stable
and highly regarded by most experts,
was the biggest disappointment. The
Sickle colt, after moving up on the
last turn, simply didn't have the speed
to match either of the front runners.
Trailing Pompoon by eight lengths,
Reaping Reward was three lengths In
front Of Melodist. the gray colt that
sprang into prominence by capturing
the Wood Memorial from Pompoon
just a week ago. Melodist, in turn,
was a length in front of the Sande-
trained Sceneshifter, owned by Max
we'll Howard.
Heelfiy, carrying the colors of the
noted Waggoner Brothers of Texas,
finished sixth, 2 lengths behind
Sceneshifter, after showing plenty Of
early foot, but weakening under the
fast pace in the stretch. Reaping Re-
wards stablemate, Military, never WAS
a factor and wound up In fifteenth
place. The famous colors Of Col. E. r.
Bradley, whose thoroughbreds have
won more Derbies than those OF any
other owner, four, finished twentieth
and absolutely last as Billionaire
folded" in the stretch The Bradley
Stable hasn't been in the money since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Chesspourri.

ChesSpOurri.
RICHAR son. Hirsh, Burch,
Sturges and Mcclure are in the
semi-flnals of the Department of Agri-
culture Chess Club title tourney D..
Briggs of the Aggies is seeking inter-
city matches via radio.
Paul Morphy Chess Club tits with
Capital City Chess Club on May IL
-. The match will be played at Hotel
Gordon :. Chess Director Max Kess-
Ter is rounding up the soldiers Nor
phyites) for battle royal.
Institutional lectures begin again
this Thursday at the Social Chess Di-
van, Parkside Hotel Tariff for
visitors is IS cents >. Ladies are free
for it is ladies night"-something
new in District chess activity.
Gica Alexandrescu won the Ru-
manian National Masters Tournament
held at Bucharest, scoring 81 points
to H. Friedmans g.
This column Welcomes chess
neicS. facts and uieUS A self
addressed, stamped enuelope
brings reply.
tcopyrisht. May 9. 1887 by Paul MillerJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
OUTRUNSF|NANCE
NSTRETCH DRIVE
Win at Pim|ico Nets Owner
Bryson $9,450-Aneroid
Finishes Third.
~ the Associated Press.

~ ATIMORE, Md, May g.
- Calumet Dick stepped in
front in the stretch at Pim-
- leo today to win the historic
Dixie Handicap and s9,450 net in
priss money for E. K. Bgyson, his
owner.
Jockey J. Wagner brought the
S-year-old son Of Gallant Fox-Martha
Snow home = length and half in
front Of Mrs. E. Denemark's Finance,
which had led most of the way
Aneroid was third and Count
Arthur. fourth. in a field of seven.
Although light rains left the track
slightly OH, Calumet Dick covered
the nd-three-sixteenths in
1885, Just two-fifths of a second
short Of the track and stake mark
held jointly by Gallant Knight and
Dark Hope
Foul Claim Not Upheld.
JOCKEY c. ROSENGARTEN, up on
Aneroid, reported his mount had
bssn interfered with. in the running
OF the race and claimed a foul. The
stewards, however, did not allow his
. claim.
Calumet Dick paid 1910 for 81
tickets to win in the mutuels, s4.l0
to place and $3.50 to show. Finance
was worth $3.50 to place and $3.50
10 show, while Aneroid returned $3.50
to show.
The winner carried 108 pounds, the
hshtest weight. since Aneroid, which
had been allotted l06, went to the
post two and half pounds over
weight.
Finance had top weight Of lib
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Calumet Dick Scores Dire 7horson Is First in Excelsior
bership Is a material saving for the
dyed-in-the-wool enthusiast.
Modern Equipment Installed.

bership Is a material saving for the
dyed-in the wool enthusiast.
Modern Equipment Installed.
FOLDING chess tables, mlaid and
with diagram: red, white, green,
black and natural chessmen; current
magazines from Europe, Australia and
South America American chess pub
LEGATIONS and the latest chess books
are present for the entertainment of
either visitor, player or active member.
Many inlaid wood chessboards
with fine Stanton pattern
chessmen to match give the
divan = distinctive, luxurious
appearance.
Additional inlaid tables and varied
sizes and patterns OF excellent quality
chessmen have been ordered prepaid.
Comfortable Settees, occasional
chairs, bookcases and indirect light
ing are part of the lounge that will be
installed shortly.
Several chess time clocks for formal
tournament play will be purchased.
Every type Of modern chess equip
ment for the comfort and entertain
ment OF the player will soon be COM
monplace as the divan completes its
club atmosphere.
The purpose is to give the Nations
Capital the finest equipped social
chess unit in America.
Ohicers OF the divan are I. j. Curran,
president; H. M. Meacham, vice presi-
dent; Mabel Mcpherson, secretary,
and Norval P. Wigginton, treasurer.
Ladies and gentlemen are invited
cordially to affiliate with the Social
Chess Divan.
Select your choice Of mem.
bership and mail your check to.
day to the Washington Social
Chess Divan, Parkside Hotel.
Remember, you are welcome always
to stop in for an occasional game.
Watch the divan grow!
But better still, grow with it-as
an ardent booster and active member!
Chess Problem No. 10.
By NJ. MARBLE, Westminster Gazette,
1916.
HLACK-1c MEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
ID. c. May Ladder Contest

d. c. May Ladder Contest.
r FAD again the chess column in
last Sundays Star. Then enter
the exclusive District problem solving
contest.
You are eligible to win either
IS in cash, set of chessmen.
medal or chess book il you live
in the District of Columbia.
Solutions for last Sundays problem
will be accepted if mailed by this
Tuesday. Give your name, address
and number Of each problem with each
solution mailed
Here is the D. c. problem for today.
Another easy teaser.
Chess Problem No. II.
BY w. G. THOMAS, Social Chess Quarterly.
BLACK-5 MEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
LAUREL APT TO HOLD
MEET FOR TROTTERS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, May s.-The
Laurel race track appeared to-
day the likely choice for the running
of trotting races with pari-mutuel
betting this Summer.
The Legislature authorized a 10
day trotting meeting with legalized
pari-mutuel wagering at its regula (
session.
The bill Is before Gov. Harry W.
Nice for action. If he signs the bill.
trotting races in Maryland will be
legal after June L.
Proponents Of the measure had
hoped the horses would trot at Pimii-
CO, convenient to race fans in Balti-
more. but a $4,000 tax on that plant
prevented this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Inhale's Victory Thrills.

THE crowd OF $4,000 spectators, who
braved threat OF rain to watch
the closing card, was thrilled as
1nhale ran of with the Rosedale
Stakes for 2-year-old fillies.
The feet bay daughter of the Porter,
which has finished out of the money
but once in seven starts, dazzled
her field and equalled the 5-furlong
track record Of 5875 seconds.
1nhale, owned by John Hay Whit
ney, ran the race like the l-3 fay
orite she was. She made every
post winning one and won by six
lengths over J. M. Roebling's Invoke,
which, in turn, led Fooled to the wire
by seven lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Churchill Downs
Results

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; maiden :.
sCueiee Ha.sI ~ $50 a.ao a.oo
Vse fs!'liP 1Ms M::ssss; $50 e
Also ran-very Busy. aCommissien.
sasittGs. Altsrsso and Jane K.
SECOND RACE-Pur.e, $500: claiming,
Irinshep: lk Eos 'os. SO 20 500
d::S Kin. iDi;,.fss ''''"5 81" &
City slieker and Miss Bunrle.
THIRD, RACE-Pur.e. $500: claiming
3;;;year.olds and up, 1. miles.
lam. 'f p"s1 s %srtin, $40 $cc s sS
Barbara J.. lHuttonJ 500
c, A,.o -, .,.nTEjeS;.hm.:te.; Frank ormont.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
Cherokee lea dn e. Rob $50 SEQ AGO
fi: H: a1 !; s.; ,Mscs'} ''s ~
Robert S.: Bright Don. Pstsyetts. I Miss
rvinkIs: Eddie's Brother and Adolf.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; elainins,
S.ys:I,old as. and MP; mile ,,o ON
Boston Pal (Perter) 4.20 $40
Bandalere tJsmes) $40
Time. 1871.
Also ran-Candle Light. Lemont and
Purse. soo'oSo added: s.yssr -slds: IL
va Asn,EsI' x ,s $50 &; sS saS
aReapinE aeMard tRoserts) $50
A i%s' ra x;osfb;l Methodist. Fair, Hill.
aMiiitsry. Court scandal xMerrymsker.
bFencinE. Millionaire. Heelny. xGrey Geld.
ssceneskifter. xCiodion. xBurninr Star:
xBernard F.. xSunset Trail. xNor Sir and
Field.
Mrs. E; v; Marse entry.
k--Maxwell Howard entry.
s.ndis..: DsFss. sl'ooe' s-yssr -eids:
Psiis:' Soy, w'''r''e' 100 s eS ssssS
WI III. Nae ,! !Isse'' $40
Ai:s r..SGra, rri.r. Manners Man
EIGHTH RAcEr...:. $500: claiming;
AZ 1;ys:!.s,t' ins q; IN .,l s an a.o
s:..s: ss..: fSss..., 40 SO
H. Il: , .:ssa .....,.. e.,... Nut.
Il s::o; ~: M:.:: Dsdi'' 9" w''s,'' Dsi. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
AL YEARGIN SUCCUMBS.

GREENVILLE, S. c., May 8 LP).-
James Almond CAD Yeargin, former
major and minor league pitcher, died
here today. In his playing days he
was with the Boston Nationals, At
lanta, Seattle, and Greenville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Aurora Results
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
FIRST 1.t,.I RAcE-rurs.. 5000; claiming;
nosscn esd mp; mile md e '.T.:
Gr md. ss' lAiSresho $50
SECOND RAcE-Pur.e. 5000: claiming,
ff:ss;a: In. y s 5:''''::
Also r.n%Indi.n. Maid. rl.y.v.y. Tad.
Aole' Bey. Spanish Art and sedalia.
THIRD RAcE-rur.e, $500; claiming,
s se5yi f fs4,xt H aH 1s44o $500 ss.oe
Annuity lChestnut} 1870
Ai:s r.n&on.lae. r.nr.. Captain Red,
tDsil' D.ubie paid sss7.soJ
ss,zs.T ; az. aa g: 5H f:risss S. .'."s'
:l,:ns st Fla. lHHa :sss, s0 Is. q:
s'i i;s:. & 5!os I. *''''a' 900 ss::ssss
i SETH .n::a :ss 9Th Irish cs.
FIFTH RAcE-Th. Crab Orchard
a as 81 ;., PM: 'oeo' ana
5 IS;s:$:.: iS.!! S,s,' $50 q: sss
Aise ran@jadse Lser Ben Cest,-. and
H. saKas . ..4', sss AzE:.s
S:ss i Es:s::i !c.,.., 800 $50 go
ST.. ssies sA' S;sis;:s'' $50 3 s:.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

the other day and needs only to
repeat his last effort to capture
this prize. UNHERALDED is well
thought OF by the stable, but we
don't believe this Is the right spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Whopper Poorly Ridden.

THORSON. carrying the feathery
import OF lot pounds as against
ll6 for Memory Book and 1877 for
Whopper, ran the mile and sixteenth
over a lightning fast strip in l:434s,
and paid of at 5 to /.
Whopper. given a faulty ride by
Jockey J. Gilbert, seemed too anxious
to get of fast. He opened daylight
between himself and his rivals, but
faltered as Thorson and Memory Book
caught and passed him. Memory
Book, well ridden by Eddie Arcaro,
was overhauling Thorson at the finish.
The victory was worth $3.50 to
Thorson's owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
FLEET SPLINTER AHEAD
Scores by Three Lengths Over
Siverette at Aurora.

CHICAGO, May 3 @-Trans-
mutable, Mrs. M. Rennillo,s feet
sprinter, scored an easy victory today
in Aurora's 81, 900 overnight handicap
feature at five and one-hak f,lrlonss,
winning by three lengths over Garrett
Watts Silverette.
Transmutable, ridden by Joe Dyer
was on top from start to finish and
WIS clicked In 1908.
G. Z. DAvidson's Boston Sound was
third. ~ 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
SIXTH RACE DRAWBRIDGE,
MORNING, MELODIANA.

MORNING, MELODIANA.
Seven pretty good 3-year-old
hllies battle for the added money
in the Pimlico Oaks. DRAW
BRIDGE has better record than
any OF these lassies and will prob
ably be able to whip them over
this u mile route MORNING,
part OF the Raj Parr-Mrs. Van
Clief entry. figures close up.
MELODIANA will be able to stick
right on the heels Of her run.,ing
mate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
RUSH
BY MEMORY BOOK
Whopper, Jamaica Feature
Favorite, Third-Initiate
Takes RosedaIe.
By the Associated Press.

n VIEW YORK, May 8.-Thorson,
nj 5-year-old star OF the Buck
" ley M. Byers stable, streaked
4 down the stretch and then
held on with unusual gameness to-
day TO win the thirtieth Excelsior
Handicap, closing feature OF the sue.
cesaful Jamaica racing season.
Perfectly rated by Jockey Willie
Ray. Thorson moved up resolutely
into contention and won by a half
length over Mrs. Payne Whitneys
long -striding Memory Book. Whop-
per. the favorite at to in the
six-horse field. finished third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
FIFTH RACE-ABADDON, UN-
HERALDED. ROMAR.

ABADDON gets in nicely for
this l Lis mile test and figures
to wing home. He looked very good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
:Ezf |{R|2&@HEEHif
Selections for fast track at Pimlico tomorrow.
BEST BET-ACAUTAW
FIRST RACEITRAVELO. DARK

FIRST RACE-TRAVELO, DARK
FLYER, SOUND PROOF.
Two-year-old home-bred maid
ems strive to break into the win
column. TRAVELO gets the nod
because of the good effort this
youngster turned in here Thurs
day. DARK FLYER is good and
may be very close.
SECOND RACE-DUNDRIL
KIMAL ONG, FLYING
FEATHERS.
In the Emile steeplechase, Dun
drlllen figures to head home these
fair leapers. He is an experienced
timber-topper and can handle this
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
EIGHTH RACE ZEMBLA,
CHURCH CALL, DEPARTED,

The ancient mare, ZEMBLA,
loves these marathon affairs and.
under this light weight, should
repeat. She can outfoot this bunch
without trouble. CHURCH CALL
Is sharp now and will provide the
contention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
FOURTH RACE-STOOL PIGEON,
PROTEUS, BALMACAN.

PKUTEUS, BALMACAN.
A crowd of cheap sprinters 70 to
the post. If he can get off the
also eligible list, STOOL PIGEON
stands a royal chance OF bagging
the event. The gelding has shown
more than any Of the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

THIRD RACE-ACAUTAW, VITA.
SCOPE, BALCONY,
ACAUTAW is going in great
style now, and this spot seems to
be made to order for him. He is
our best bet to gallop in front.
V1TASCOPE can trim the rest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
SEVENTH RACE-CANCEL, MISS
EPE, TRANSFORMER.

CANCEL was nosed out of her
last race by q long shot, but she
has no sleepers opposing her here.
The old mare should be able to
step the 6 furlongs fast enough to
head OF MISS EPE in the stretch.
The latter Is working well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; maiden 2.
year-oldsj Az furlonge
ACuckoo (Haas) $50 o.2O IN
Top Billing (Westrope) Ian SS0
Verakee (Montgomery) AZ
Time, O:54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
liz y'e G.%s f e. sse a.so 40
Butter Beans (DottsF) 400 $50
fe1Ky's PsSgy tAuttenI SEQ
Time. 1:68A.
Alse ran-6e1 Minturn. Gslass Nut.
Peace Msvs. Dadlsy c., Wssty's Duke and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Pilnlico
Entries for Tomorrow.

SECOND RACE-The Linstead Handi-
cap: purse. $1,000; claiming; Agar oldS
and up; Steeplechase; > miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

Apprentice allowances claimed.
Clear and slow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-31
FIREMEN RESPOND
TOP SMALL FIRES

Two fires yesterday called out city
firemen, but neither did any damage,
according to Fire Chief E. T. Shep-
herd.
About 1 o'clock, the firemen went
to East Montgomery street extension
to extenguish a grass fire.
About 230 o'clock in the afternoon,
the truck was called to j. c. Stokes
home on Nicholas street, where a
spark had ignited the roof of porch.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-31
MRS..FORSYTH, 29,
DIES FROM BURNS
Flames from Stove Fatal to
South Henderson Lady
On Tuesday

Mrs. Algia Forsyth, %, wife of
David S. Forsyth, died at Maria Par
ham hospital at Sis o'clock Tuesday
evening of burns she sustained Tues
day morning at her home in South
Henderson when oil flared from a
stove in which she was trying to start
a fire. Her husband was also badly,
but not seriously, burned in overcom-
ing the flames.
Few details of the accident were
learned. but Mrs. Forsyth was rush
ed at once to Maria Parham hospital
for treatment. She was there only
about II hours when she died.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at 4:30 o'clock from the home
in South Henderson and interment
was in the Ayscue cemetery in Frank
lin county. She had been a member of
the South Henderson Baptist church
for 25 years.
Mrs. Forsyth was horn in April,
1908 in Franklin county, the daugh-
ter of o. L. Ayscue, who died 13 years
ago, and Mrs. Mary Ann Harrington,
who survives, together with the hus-
band and seven children, Edward E.,
Estelle, Leo Herbert, Clyde, Jennette
Surviving also is one sister, Mrs.
Louise Hunt, of Franklin county.
She had been a resident of Hender-
son fort he last rs years.
Pallbearers for the funeral were
chosen at the home at the time of the
services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-31
HUNT|NC-F|SH|NG
PAPERS ARE 1853
1859 Received by Game
Warden Harry Edwards
for Licenses

Hunting. fishing and trappers Ii
censes sold in Vance county during
the 1936-37 season numbered 1,159 for
an aggregate revenue of $1,869.65, J.
Harry Edwards, county game warden
and in charge of sales in this county
announced today. The revenue, he
said, was $209 in excess of the total
for the previous season. The number
of licenses issued was greater, but the
exact figures were not Immediately
available, Mr.. Edwards said.
Licenses issued were as follows:
4O3 State resident hunting licenses,
at $210, total $4,000.
654 County resident hunting Ii
censes, at $1.10. total $719.40.
II State resident hunting and fish
ing licenses combined, at $3.1O, total
$238.7O.
State resident trappers' licenses,
at $685. total $29.25.
Is County resident trappers' IL
censes, at $2.25, total $4,000.
1859 total licenses, $1,869.65.