davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Charles Town
Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
:-year-oids about Al furlonEs.
Isuls;riss ssa., tM. LIN Rect skoot' n.eo SO 80 80
fhlli.ai 'simmens) .n'e 900
Bloon. ssoiod Little s'1Sis Ssire:s s:nr'e''' Can
SECOND RACE-Purse,. $500; claiming;
5!t.I 53.year -clds % ana up; f1rlenss on
nnaf siina r.i sytGIi 9G.ith. $3.50 'ss" ssS ssc 30
L'fy SIns' Curl! i!a4M. st.u'e $50
sunes M.res"sn oSssn SS.:n ys
THIRD. RACE-Pur.e. .s400; claiming,
a.yesT ,s CSi Scids 1 and ap' furlenss. y. 90.
Polisher tEverett) 1900 400
Lady Penny FausD SEQ
Toucan, Dark Mission. Star Mixer.
DAILY Double paid s136.40)
FOURTH RACE--Purse:, $500: claim
Fn.,:s ins; 5.ysar,oids year. & and M; sM furionss On
Goiden lden VEIN n Ton.tS Fonni0n' $50 44S S ssS
Clean Heels tPalumbo) 4.6O
Also ran@Pansys First. Steward. Prince
Turley. Inactive. Black Brigade.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: for 3-year-
olds and up; about u furiongs.
Jack Greenoek tVess'lD 11.4O 4.2O $50
Adriatic (Pikor) 42O 800
Jean Lee (Everett) 26O
Time, O:5O.
Also ran--Canson. Quick Vine. Worth
ful, Never Home and Mudsill.
SIXTH RACE tsubstitute race)-Purse
$500: claiming: for 4-year-olds and up;
Guatemala Reot) $500 $40 400
Luculent (Snyder) $50 26{l
Talpan VesseiD $50
Time, 2:O8.
Also ran - Hold Out, Huppy, Golden
Duchess. Barbizon. Ben Gay.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; for 3-year- and MP: lie miles.
Story Time tWard) 1920 $50 4.2O
Dunrtta (Berg) 4 30
Time, 1:48
Also ran-Judith B., Sand Cloud. Pam.
pered, Jobakheta and Miss Twinkle.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
for 4-year- -olds and MP; IL miles.
Never Idol SNapier) $50 500 $40
Jimmy D. (Pikor) $50 800
James Boy tTyron) 500
Time, POT.
Also ran-smear. Au Foin, Golden
Throne, Jim Brown and Quaker Street.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Race Selections

Charles Town EAST.
BY The Louisville Times.
1-Santer, My Dominator. Pacemaker
2-Lilith. Mafuta, Castabout.
Stand BY, Nellie Nc, Hurdy Gurdy.
4Rise and Shine, Fight Back, High
Dear.
5Frederick, Postponement, Sea
Dover.
s-Apathy, Flower Time. Tuleyries
Lad.
BLACK Timber, Cora Kay, Beau
Govans
S-Hogarty, Running Water. Anna
vi
Best bet-Apathy.
Fair Grounds fFast).
By the Associated Press.
Odd Blue, Actdine, Sandstone.
2-Techy, Queen Regnant, War Jest
3-War Saint, Black Buddy, The
Mauler.
4-Old Field, Morris Griner, Hermone
5-Golden Fate. Ezekiel, Miss Balko.
6-Kievson, Fire Advance, Bandalore.
Marie Jean, Our Admiral, Jewelry.
8-Always Blue, Doctor c. N, Palm
Island.
Best bet-Golden Fate,
Fair Grounds (Fast).
BY Times-Picayune.
LUCKY Ducky, Upside Down, Idle
Midget.
Playtime, Techy. Queen
Regnant.
3-Black Buddy, Servant Pride, Silver
Tidings.
Hardware, Corker, Hermone.
5-Guinea Doric, Slavonia, Sir Mich
ael
6-Singers Folly, Fire Advance, Cato
mar.
Arctic Star, Dame Grlndy. Marie
Jean.
8-Gallant Pat, Palm Island, Doctor
c. N.
Best bet-Young Playtime.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Fair Grounds
Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
ssusx @ % L.dg tNcd.5se) s7.ao 1880 1890
Mc!;:sn Noise: p; Merssn' s.ss
BrisSt Land. GsHienne. Issy fes.rsl. ns Isxs Bar.
terinE Kate. fAlma Mae, Weeks.
SECOND RACE-Purse. s7OO; claiming,
3-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards
Oxford Lad (Scheih) 1920 $50 $40
Persuader %MaIrere, % $50 800
Also ran-ssxepal. Good Memory. Good
Cheer. Felwyn. Reckless. spearuins. Play
dema.
THIRD, RACE-Pur.e. s1oo: claiming:
3-year-olds tnd up; 8 fu.lenEs.
E:r9s Fsr2i.r 'vfdfish y sieh.rO $50 s:c :c s::"
M.rs.ret ,!Ss h.di tGardeile' 7.so
Also r;n.uns,s Mitch. sx.epe..n.
sugar sufM.rI.,ss' Iis' fs'nod and L'nIse..
DAILY double paid s2s.)
FOURTH RACE-The Caledonia: purse,
WiiPi.m WHfSsnw Palmer an sone; 1corn.,, e so" @
Ny LAWYER sMojsnaj $50
Also ran-Gold Satin. Dous Brsshear.
Wee Call: aDoiiy Val. Imperial soert and
aB. Hernendes and J. Emery entry. .
FIFTH RACE-The Bay City Handieap;
purse, q 600: for All ages: furiones,
Leading Article (KeesteF) 400 $40 4.4O
aMiss Dolphin (Scheihj $40 40
cBacheler Dinner tJscaue) 800
Aiso Ai%s' ra.nnE.R.apins. an Pol..~.y. wis.
Player. seventh Heaven. Winning Chance.
Visfg0th and cEastport
aMrs A. M. Creech entry.
cMrs. v. Wyse entry.
Sixth RACE-The jefferson Park:
purse. $4,000. ,addsd handicap; s-year.
:,sa! ;S::f:s Skr;isI;, ,.ss e go e
SSdi@sp W.s~ins d. Morssn5 ~ $50
Ams' AIss rn.inaN1whipsw1n, Prince Torch,
Chance ray. DnicHef. Dustsr Boy, HeDs
Eternal. Zevssn and Giant Killer.
fField.
SEVENTH .BACE-Purss, S7O0: claim-
ins, . s:ye.r-elSs ,,;i1 nnd ID; l nile 40
ias.s S: ss::i s: ,6 SiM!ssas. Mslss.., ses sS 3ss
Aiss s'' rsnMfbr, s;e.nb; MeL.rn.y. s,sA x..,
David WI, Rsekrim, Aes Of 6ps1sS,. puteh
Uncie. Morgil. Idle Money snA nsriel
fb1nA
Evening star., 1937-12-12
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.,
Americas Authority On Social Chess.
The WSfld Champion.

4 LEXANDRE ALExANDROv-
~ ITCH Won ALJECHIN, alias
~ DR.. Alexander Alekhin, native
= Russian. naturalized French
man. astounded the world In 1927
when he wrested the world chess
crown from the Cuban marvel, Jose
Capablanca, in titantic struggle at
Buenos Aires.
"Alekhin the Great" amazed the
chess world when he lost his title to
DR.. Max Euwe. professor of mathe-
mates in . select school for girls on
the outskirts Of Amsterdam, in 1895,
by the adverse tide Of a single game,
the score being Euwe, o; Alekhin, 6;
drawn, 13.
"Alekhin the challenger, the ex.
world champ" again confounds chess
dom today by a smashing victory over
Euwe after the conclusion of rs games
in a series of &c. insured by Lloyds of
London, the overwhelming score being
Alekhin, 10; Euwe, T. drawn, IL.
In the twenty-fifth match game
Alekhin on his forty-third move was
three pawns up on Euwe, and the lat
ter, realizing that the odds were un-
beatable, reached across the chess
board and shook hands with the new
world champion.
The resignation OF Euwe in the
twenty-fifth game gave Alekhin 1917
points out Of AZ possible 80, thus
clinching the challenger's right to the
world title irrespective of the outcome
OF the five remaining games that
will be played.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
LEADING ARTICLE
BEARS OUT NAME
Wins Sixth Straight Race
in Taking Bay City at
New Orleans.
Nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
n YEW ORLEANS, Dec. lib. p.
M Woodson Of Temple. Tex, saw
" his gelding Leading Article
score his third stake victory
in three starts at the Fair Grounds
and his sixth straight this year when
the son of Supremus-n -ndiscretion won
the Bay City Handicap, 6-furlong
dash, by length over Miss Dolphin,
owned by Mrs. A. M. Creech, and Mrs.
v. Wyse's Bachelor Dinner, which
was length out Of second place.
Winner Heavily Weighted.
A SSIGNED 1873 pounds, pounds
= more than his most formidable
looking rival, Wise Player, Leading
Article was sent t. the front by Jockey
Paul Keester anL ran q game race,
holding OF Pokeaway the first half
and Diminishing Miss Dolphin in .
stretch duel.
Leading Article ran the furlongs
in 1912 fiat. and paid even money.
Reaping, coupled with Miss Dolphin,
was fourth, followed by visigoth, Poke
away, Wise Player, Winning Chance,
Seventh Heaven and Eastport.
The victory boosted Leading Articles
earnings at the meeting to $2,S55.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Alekhin has vindicated himself as
the greatest OF living chess grand
masters. In the annals Of world cham
pionships there never has been q sue
cessful comeback, unless 1t might be
said that ANDERSEN, reputed title
holder between l851-185S, regsined the
crown in 1862 after Paul Charles
Morphy. American wizard, declined to
engage in formal play.
But Alekhin lost his title and re-
turned to the arena to triumph glo-
riously. not by single game. but by
six fortnight victories, over the very
grandmaster who two years ago rocked
chessdom by his meteoric rise.
1t Is marvellous comeback and
nowhere in the history OF ches, can
be found similar performance.
Suave, smiling. successful
Alekhin stands today s. the
greatest match player of the
modern era.
Capable Of brilliancies Of the first
magnitude. possessed with an uncanny
instinct for positional play, marvellous
as blindfold peqormer-cssaying 80
boards successfully at the Chicago
Evening star., 1937-12-12
FRIENDS IN "a GAMES

Friends School basketers launch
their 1887 court campaign next Fri
day, when they travel to Rockville to
engage Rockville High.
Their 14-game schedule winds up
March 4, when they encounter the
Baltimore Friends flve in Baltimore.
AL games will start at $50 pm.
Complete schedule follows:
December ~. Rockville 1t Rockville.
ward; II. st. MSsnS: Is. Iandon; Il.
Charlotte Hall.
February 8. Rockville; o, Landon; II.
Woodward; 10, Montgomery-Dlair; 18, 0t.
Adams: ~, Charlotte Hall,
March .. Kendall: 4, Baltimore Friends
Evening star., 1937-12-12

this Tax Commission, sees fit to eye
with concern certain funds that here
tofore have been part and party to the
legitimate earnings of the race track
This purely political body, appointed
by the Governor. in pursuance of
authority vested in him by an act of
the legislature last March, sees in
Narragansett Park fetile field for
further revenue to enhance that which
already is enjoyed from this source.
The commission suggests
turning over to the State at
once, all funds accruing from
lost and destroyed pari-mutuel
tickets and seeks to increase the
States share Of the 10 per cent
mutuel "take" from 81 to 4
per cent.
Also it suggests that the State take
all the 'breakage," this being a con-
siderable item all by itself. This
would mean that the revenue OBJ
tanned by Rhode Island from this
source would be almost doubled over
previous years and illustrates plainly
the harm being inflicted on the sport
by politics in this locality. Other sec
tions of the land are not immune from
similar happenings.
Turf Bodies Scorned.
THE next serious threat pointed out
by those close to turf happenings
is that the various rules and regula-
tions of the different turf bodies such
as the Jockey Club. no longer are final.
At the least provocation anyone who
has a cause at issue dashes to the
civil courts. The turf world from its
very inception has been a self govern
ing body with the will and the deci-
sions of the powers that be, accepted.
and abided by generally for the COM
mon good. This is as it should be.
In Florida, Joseph M. Smoot took
the racing commission into court to
force it to award him racing dates.
He won his case and was given dates
that conf1icted with those allotted to
Hialeah Park.
However, the case was drawn out
80 long before a final settlement was
made that Smoot was forced to call
of his proposed meeting for this
winter
He now says he Is ready to
start work at once and will build
the most beautiful racing es-
tAblishment in America.
Now that time is not an important
element Smoot plans to build slowly
and carry out an elaborate landscap-
ing plan. This is all very well, but
the real fight is scheduled for next
winter when new racing dates are
handed out, and this night promises
to shake the sport to its very founda-
tions in Florida.
Massachusetts Wages War.
IN MASSACHUSETTS determined
effort is being made by certain
groups Of reformers to bring before
the good people Of that State ref
erendum that would sound the death
knell of Suffolk Downs and Agawam.
Politics knows Of no other govern
ment than that which leads to the
courts Of the country, which, contrary
to the governing body OF racing,
makes the rulings and decisions Of the
turf bodies subject to injunctions and
law suits that defeat the purpose Of
the rulings.
Racing no longer Is self-governing
and there Is ever-increasing evidence
Of outside influence which Is bringing
. great sport . step q Dti to the
fate Of the thoroughbred u The State
Of TA1na
Evening star., 1937-12-12
.LR966

tions may be made by calling G. z.
Fleming, chairman Of the "Y" Com
mittee on arrangements. Newell
W. Banks. chess and checker star
Omitted States checker champion for
rs years., is editing the section on
checkers In Games Digest. "A
gratis copy Of the Model Constitution
for Social Chess Clubs" in schools and
colleges, by Miller, will be posted to
any potential organizer Of a local
school club. Merely inclose stamp
with request and give name Of school.
Alekhin drew his twenty sixth
game with Euwe, so the score stands
16 points in his favor. Only four
games remain ere the chapter on the
30-game series will be concluded.
President Robert Hostler of the
lnterhigh Chess Association an
nounces special meeting today at
2 pm, Social Chess Lounge, Parkside
Hotel. All high school clubs are re-
quested to send representatives.
Col. John Quincy Adams, local chess
enthusiast, informs your columnist
that Champion Alekhin has auto
graphed several books for him and
has written him number of personal
letters. Always, in these instances.
the world champion has spelled his
name with a final "e," as "Alekhine.
But the statement made in this
column last Sunday still goes. The
correct spelling in English is
"Alekhin," without a final "e," and
until DR.. Alekhin personally retracts
the spelling given me in 1888 at the
Chicago Fair will stick to it. Thank
you, Col. Adams.
Fred Reinfeld in November's Chess
Review magazine says: with the
honorable exception of the New York
Times. the American press Is heavily
unaware Of the match (Alekhin-
Euwe), giving it less space than a
spelling bee in Hackensack, q marbles
championship on the East Side, or a
Boy Scout jamboree in OscawanaD
but there is very full and ex-
pert coverage by the Dutch press"
The Washington Star perhaps has not
come to Reinfeld's attention. Or per-
chance he closes one eye, or both,
when he sees the full coverage given
chess events by The Star. This COL
umn is read by more fans in mere
different States than any other chess
column. The mail box averages about
90 letters weekly.
Social Chess Membership Drive.
livery votary of the royal game in
the District should support the
organized social chess" activity pro-
gram.
One Of the planks in this program
Is the non-profit Social Chess Lounge,
maintained for your pleasure at the
Parkside Hotel. q place where you can
play chess at any hour Of the day or
night with modern facilities at your
disposal.
The club known As the washington So.
s,ai ga , ,Chsss Diyan has It's headausrters at
only = dollar 2 month for the year. Mem
sn oI soaf .t: # az Or ms @ .nee 6
divan exhibits. instructional lectures edl-
eatlonsl displays, % use Of library. 75>
ssd interclub ma ss5 specai ssafRuas eaess
count On al manner Of chess equipment
hibitions By visiting masters at the lounge.
II you would like to become q mem
Der Of the Divan for 1898, Ill in the
following form, clip. ;nclose 81 and
mail today. A membership card will
be sent to you promptly.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
/ N W nIA 81
II N IN n
N N X III
III y ~ H1M
Il II ~ + IN
II II IL + ma
,,....,.H II A 8 r. az
n ~ Fl IL
WHITE-11 MEN.

WhlIB-Il MEN.
White 70 Msvs sAA Mate In Three.
THROUGH the courtesy Of Ely Cul-
bertson's December issue Of Games
Digest. New York City. Is presented
the above three-mover by Vincent
Eaton, local problem composer.
Late but correct solutions to problem
No. 1!2 arrive from G. V. Moore and
Wimsatt's tvo-mover No. 113-does It
not have two solutions? All right. that
Is question for you to answer and. II 1t
does. then to obtain credit for one correct
solution you must send in both correct
solutions. So Guy Smith, c. D. Franks.
Janet Booth. william Burko. Emanuel
Simpson. Raymond Lewis. Daniel Breeskin,
A. G. Dreyer and Reuben Suttkus take
heed.
Keys to No. ia acknowledged from
A. G. Dreyer. Janet Booth. William Burko,
Emanuel Simpson and Raymond w. Lewis.
Chesspourri.
w B. MUNDELLE, octogenarian,
" local chess and checker expert,
will entertain in . simultaneous exhi-
bition on New Year day At the Gen.
tral "Y." Washington's patriarch
will take on al-comers. .Reserva-
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Interscholastic Championship.

Interscholastic Championship.
SCHOOL players from all District
schools, other than colleges and
institutions Of equal rank, will be eli
gible for the opening round Of formal
match play for the title Of individual
interscholastic chess champion of the
District. the tournament to commence
on New Year Day, 2 pm. in the boys
department of the Central Y. M. c. A.
The annual individual champion-
ship tournament has the od,cial sane.
ton Of the Metropolitan Chess Asso-
ciation, which embraces some 26 local
units In its organized activities.
The victor will receive . spe-
cial medal. donated BY the "Y";
also. custody Of the challenge
trophy for 1888.
The entry fee is only rs cents. Con-
testing players will file their names,
addresses and fees at once with the
Metropolitan Chess Association, Park
side Hotel.
Apparently william Reynolds and
Robert Knox are tied for the 1887
awards.
Chess Problem No. lis.
By v. L. EATON. washinston.
RLACK8 MEN
Evening star., 1937-12-12
BY FEED BOX.


at heart becomeng and
racing several sections Of the
- unless something radical done and quickly
with
Evening star., 1937-12-12
nit for Animals Helped Make Tod Sloan Rider
&tEE; Z s

World Fair. astute author, analyst,
doctor Of law, Aekhin Il the Houdini
Of the chess world and, above I'll, q
gentleman.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

he went out in the cold without his
overcoat. It was only 4 couple OF
blocks, but he would have walked q
couple Of miles in the cold for the
same reason"
(Copyrisht. 1887. fy the North American
Newspape- Alliance, Ine,)
Evening star., 1937-12-12

place.
FIFTH RACE - PRINCE TUR.
LEY. FREDERICK, POST
PONEMENT.
The best bet on the card is
PRINCE TURLEY, going against
only . fair band in this feature.
He has reached top form through
plenty Of work and should win
by good margin. FRIEDRICH
can't hold his high speed for six
furlongs.
SIXTH RACE-PATIENT SAINT.
SIGHTING BAR, FLOWER
TIME. i.
PATIENT SAINT. scratched Sat-
urday, comes back in q more likely
spot. He likes this marathon route
and should pull away fast in the
stretch. SIGHTING BAR has
reached peak form and will be q
factor.
SEVENTH RACE - PENCADER,
BLACK TIM BER, LUNA
BRIGHT.
PENCADER Is the best Of pretty
bad lot and should win without
much trouble despite the high i'm
post. BLACK TIMBER. worked
into razor-sharp form, will be the
most important contender.
EIG HTH RACE HOUSE
WARMER. DIXIE BEE,
HOGARTY.
II this substitute affair 10 used,
HOUSE WARNER should. Clip OF
six furlongs fast enougi1x TO ret
the nod. DIXIE BEE ana HO-
0ARTY will b close UP.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
FRENCH TRAP BEST
AT CHARLES Town
Gets Lead in Backstretch
to Score Head Victory
in Interstate.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

- HARLEs TOWN. W. Va, Dec.
II. Eighty five hundred
\ fans, who took advantage of
~ the warmest day Of the meet
ing. saw w. Kirkley's French Trap
speed 612 furlongs in 1:2oB to land
the Interstate Claiming Handicap, to-
days feature.
The fans divided their attention be-
tween the race and nearby fire
that ragged In the Shenandoah Bible
College building in the rear of the
track. Smoke from the fire envel-
oped the southern end Of the track,
and the horses were lost to view as
they dashed around the clubhouse
turn in the feature.
French Trap Well Handled.
nUSTY JOHNSON. Negro rider.
- shot French Trap on top en-
tering the back stretch. johnson rode
= clever race thereafter to keep
French Trap going long enough to
win by a short head from B. Frank
Christmas Golden Vein. Mrs. D. A.
Buckley's Clean Heels was third.
The second race train from Balti-
more and Washington was pulling into
the track as Mrs. E. L. Bulls Tuley-
ries Lin won the days AZ -furlong
opener. She led throughout.
o. S. Blooms Gagne gave the long
shot players something to enthuse
over when he raced the seven -eighths
OF the second event in l:274s to pay
$3.50. His score was followed by
that Of Mrs. ]. H. Elliott's Hard Chase,
favorite, who sped seven-eighths in
1:28as to register her fourth VIC
tory in IS starts this year.
Good Double" Paid.
FANS coupling Hard Chase with
Gagne in the daily double took
down $l3640 for every 81 ticket.
At the conclusion Of the eight races
today. Pari-mutuel Manager Donald
Hay announced that his crew had
handled $ll1,l98
During last Saturdays eight-race
program Hays men handled $129.118.
Wagering and attendance since the
meeting opened 10 days ago has ex-
ceeded that of last December, ac-
cording to President General Man.
Evening star., 1937-12-12


who
who
a e iona Guard Amouy
Evening star., 1937-12-12

CROSS and YANKEE WATERS
should provide a good duel for the
place.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
FOURTH RACE AIS PRIDE,
GOLD CROSS, YANKEE
WATERS

AIS PRIDE has been giving some
grand exhibitions and appears .
safe bet. He has all his speed and
will cut out q fast race. GOLD
Evening star., 1937-12-12
u :fi{a{f2&t%zEE{ 8R&8HREHi{
Selections tor fast track at Charles To,n TOMORROW
BEST BET-PRINCE TURLEY.
Fl r ST RACE - PAVISAND,
coin ~RES 61EA,T cAArnHn

F1RS ST RACE - PAVISAND,
GOLD CRESCENT, SANTER.
II PAVISAND can get of the
also-eligible list, the races will stand
grand chance of bagging this
Offering. This youngster has been
getting plenty OF work and has
reached q sharp edge. GOLD
CRESCENT likes this short dis
tance and will be dangerous.
SECOND RACE - sETEMuP.
LILITH, CAsTABOUT.
SETEMUP is the fastest young
ster in this race and we look for q
fairly easy win. Though carrying
top weight he can afford to give
away q few pounds. L1LITH has
been close In her other races and
is safe for q share.
THIRD RACE-JIGAWAY, MEL
LIE Nc, PINEAPPLE. I
This is cheap field, which gives
JIGAWAY a chance to earn his
keep. This fellow Is At and is
meeting the right kind Of COM
pany. NELLIE Nc looked very
speedy in her race last week.
FOURTH RACE - AIS PRIDE.
GOLD CROSS, YANKEE
WATERS.
AIS PRIDE has been giving some
grand exhibitions and appears .
safe bet. He has all his speed and
will cut out fast race. GOLD
ne went out in the cold without hi,
,vercoat. It was only = couple ol
blocks, but he would have walked 4
couple Of miles In the cold for the
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Chess Problem No. lis.
By v. L. EATON. washington.
BLACKS MEN.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
REFUSED TO SPUR
OR WHIP A HORSE
Cat Slept on His $1,000
Coat While He, on Cold
Day, Did Without.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

YEW YORK, Dec. lin his 40
years and more on Broadway,
y Jack Doyle has known some
Y amazing f1p1lreS-bllt none
Evening star., 1937-12-12

- HARLES TOWN, W. Va, Dec.
II. - Eighty five hundred
\ fans, who took advantage Of
~ the Varmest day Of the meet.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Fair Grounds
Entries for Tomorrow.
y the Associa ted Press,

FIRST RACE-The Kentvood: purse,
SSOO: Allowances: 3-year-oldS and up:
8 furlonEs.
Evening star., 1937-02-01
BERGMAN TO TALK
WITH IOWA CHIEFS
Bell and Stubs Also Are Invited
to Confer Over Hawkeye
Coaching Berth.

THE possibility Of Arthur Dutch,
Bergman. athletic director and
head foot ball coach at Catholic Uni
versity. shifting to the University Of
Iowa in the capacity of head foot ball
coach loomed more likely today as the
popular Cardinal mentor prepared to
leave soon for Iowa City to confer
with Hawkeye officials.
Bergman today was 10 confer with
Catholic University officials and i,
was expected he would receive their
sanction TO make the trip.
Matty Bell of Southern Methodist
and Ira Tubbs of the University Of
Miami also we're extended invitations
for interviews by 1owa's Board Of Ath-
letic Control and both have accepted.
The trio was selected after Chairman
c. NJ. Updegraf and E. G. Schroeder,
athletic director. reported their find
ings on a tour of the country.
Bergman has not applied for the
position and is well satisfied" at
Catholic University. The Iowa board
has made it plain that none of the
three coaches is assured of obtaining
the job vacated by Ossie Solem.
Bells Southern Methodist Mustangs
played in the Rose Bowl game in
1885 and this. it is reported. is a
salient point to those favoring his
appointment. Bells present salary is
$4,000. while the same position at
Iowa would mean a salary Of not
less than $500.