davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-03
ANNOUNCES WINNERS
IN PRINTING ESSAYS
Giegengack Reveals Recipients Of
Prizes in Washington
Club Contest.

Prize winners in the essay contest
conducted by the Washington Club
Of the Printing House Craftsmen for
local printing trade apprentices were
announced yesterday by A. E. Giegen-
gack, public printer and past pree-
dent OF the International Associat ton
OF Printing House Craftsmen.
Sixty-nine contestants submitted
papers on the subject. The Develop
ments in the Graphic Arts During
the Past Ten Years and the Effects Of
These Developments Upon the Indus
try" Prize awards were made yes
terday afternoon in Gieeengack's
office.
The winner Of first prize was 1rv-
ing Studenberg, apprentice in the
Government Printing Once. His
award is an all-expense trip to the
International Associations Conven-
ton in Cleveland Other winners were
John E. Lecraw. second; Thomas M.
Britt third; Maurice c. Clerman,
fourth. and John M. Connor, Edward
j. Bush, Stanley W. Stephenson, jr.;
James Carroll and James Gordon,
honorable mention.
Rules Of the contest made it neces-
sary for each contestant to cover
thoroughly after extensive research
the six major branches OF printing
typesetting, press work, printing
plates, binding. paper and ink.
The judges were Giegengack, chair
man; Fred w. Hoch, writer on print
ing and estimating, and Ernest F.
Trotter, managing editor OF Printing.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
RANDOLPH TO HEAD
POLICE BILLS STUDY
Palmisano Names West Virginian
as Chairman Of Special
Subcommittee.

Chairman PalmLsano OF the House
District Committee today appointed
Representative Randolph, Democrat
of West Virginia to head a special
subcommittee to consider bills author
izlng the Commissioners to reinstate
four dismissed policemen.
Randolph succeeds Representative
Kennedy. Democrat, of Maryland, who
resigned as subcommittee chairman
because he said the Claims Commit
tee, which he heads, is demanding too
much of his time.
Representative Jenckes. Democrat,
Of Indiana was named by Palmisano
70 fill the vacancy on the subcommit-
tee caused by Kennedy's resignation.
The police bills were referred to the
subcommittee several weeks ago, and
the hearings scheduled on them sew
eral weeks ago postponed because OF
the absence of the subcommittee
members.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
TWO OF 3 SAVED
IN MINE CAVE-|N
Trapped in Abandoned Coal
Hole, Survivors Had Been
Confident of Rescue.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MAHANOY CITY, Pa, Two sur
vtvors of cave-in which trapped them
and killed their companion in an
abandoned coal hole told fellow miners
today they had been confident they
would be rescued.
Volunteers from nearby collieries
dug through rock and crumbled tim
bers yesterday to reach the men in
. lower level to which they were
carried by slide of loose earth from
the pit where they were working.
The rescuers reached Benedict Ric-
eoppeli, 36, two hours after he was
trapped, Near him they found the
body OF Angelo Lorendi, 4s, who was
crushed in the fall.
Six and a half hours later they
had cut through to John Meconan-
clio. 56. He was buried to his chest,
but had been able to move his arms
to tap signals on pipe, assuring
the rescuers he was alive.
Neither Riccoppel nor Meconancio
vas injured seriously.
Riccoppeli said 'all three of us were
In the coal hole at the face and had
Just finished timbering, when all of
. sudden we all started to 60 down.
The dirt started sliding in =.
Then it stopped, and I was caught up
to my knees.
Angelo UorendD was lying with
his face against the bottom, partly
covered, and John (Meconancio) was
on the other side of me, lower than
Angelo, and he was all covered up"
Riccoppeli said Lorendi was dead
by the time he reached him.
John called to me to get help"
Riccoppeli related, but told him I
was caught and told him not to
worrv-some one would soon be there"
Jack Borlas. who had been helping
with the timbering, re-entered the
hole As minutes later and heard the
men calling.
All the while I was talking to
John" Riccoppeli said, but 1 didn't
tell him Angelo was dead because I
didn't want to discourage him"
The mine is on property owned by
the Philadelphia Il Reading Coal IL
Iron Co. 1t was abandoned several
years ago.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Call From the Lord
Fast of So Days Is
Blamed for Death
BY the Associated Press.

oS tIIe ASSOClNleQ TIe6S.
LOS ANGELES, August s.
Miss Aida Zinkan, So, died OF
starvation after 4 53-day fast
"for the glory Of the Lord"
a county autopsy surgeon decided
yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Ashcroft, with
whom she lived, said Miss Zinkan
had a call from the Lord and
tasted, but had begun to drink
fruit juices a few days before
her death Saturday.
She attended one Of Aimee
Semple McPherson's Four Square
Gospel churches In Gardena, but
church oficials said she was not
a member.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Erosion Ruins Vast Areas.

Ruin or damage by erosion OF l00,-
100000 acres Of soil in the United
States is blamed by the Government
on faulty use of land.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Hawthorne
Entries for Tomorrow.

FIRST RACE-The Last Reveille; purse
HSnu: 10 alden o-year-uldS. L y, fnrlnnYS
Evening star., 1937-09-26

for l6 days. The Prince Georges track
officials elected to take only of their
allotted rs days in the Spring, which
means that Washington turf fans will
have nearly three weeks of racing in
November at the nearby popular
course.
Six stakes are carded for the meet
ing, topped by the Bryan and OHara
Handicap closing day and the Thanks
giving Day Handicap, the holiday fea-
ture The Bryan and O'Hara carries
$500 added and the turkey day fea-
ture has $1,000 added Opening day
features the T. X. Lynch Memorial,
81 500 added.
The best offering for the first Sat-
urday will be the Prince Georges Au-
tumn Handicap, $4,000 added; the
following Saturdays feature is the En-
durance Handicap, 5000 added,
while the w. P. Burch Handicap on
Saturday. November 27, has $500
added.
In addition to these stakes and
handicaps there will be ST. 200 fea-
ture race every day except the days
when stakes and handicaps are run
The minimum purse will be $1,000.
Purses aggregating $4,000 more than
last Fall will be distributed at this
meeting.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
FIRST TURF PURSE
WON BY YD|X|ELAND
Odds-0n Employer Is Sec
ond in HaWthorne-O Our
Count an Easy Victor.
BY the Associated Press.

- HIcAGo, September IS
I Dixieland and Our Count,
\ winning the Hawthorne Au-
- tumn Handicap and Illinois
Owners Handicap. respectively, fea-
tured the double stake card at the
west side track today.
Before 10000 who bet in excess Of
$3.50 900, Dixieland defeated the odds
on Employer and five other juveniles
in the Autumn Handicap to win her
first stake for Dan Midkiff and How
ard Wells Of Lexington. KY. Her VIC
tory was worth s2,l05 as she led
home Employer, with Puddin third.
Easy for Our Count.
OUR COUNT was favored for the
Illinois Owners race and scored
by three-quarters OF a length over
Bel Espoir, with Conrad Mann third.
His victory earned 81 ,975 for Owner
Trainer c. E. Dawson, Naperville, Ill,
sportsman.
Jockey Bobby Dotter kept Dixie
land in contending spot ad won
with a stretch drive. The time for
the 6 furlongs was 1851, over q
muddy track, and Dixieland paid
$3.50. In the Illinois Owners event,
Our Count also won with speed in the
stretch, running the lie in l:4S4 5
and paying $500 straight.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
CRACK AUTO PILOTS
RACE AT RICHMOND
Beeder, World Record Holder for
Half-Mile Track, in Field of
State Fair Meet.
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
p ICHMOND, Va, September 25-
Leading race drivers Of the Nation
will compete here next Saturday at
the Virginia State Fair in program
Of A. A. A.-sanctioned automobile
races.
Among the drivers seeking the
world record for the half-mile dirt
track will be Frank Beeder of St.
Louis. Mo, holder Of the present
record.
Beeder's time of 1852 seconds,
made at Chicago in Midsummer,
broke the former record established
by Billy Vim Of Detroit. at the State
Fair Grounds track here in 1885.
Winn's record was 261 seconds.
Winn also will compete here. as will
the veteran Ben Shaw Of Westville,
N. j. Other entries will include Ted
Horn Of Los Angeles, who finished
second this year in the 500-mile
classic at Indianapolis. and Monk
and Eldridge Tadlock of Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

and his pseudonym literally means
big piece of cheese; an apt alias,
indeedD Heinz Johannsen, Charles A.
Carrico, Gerald NJ. Clemence, August
Wolfgram. George F. Gorham and
Janet Booth mo. SO is correct also).
Marguerite Owens scores one point on
No. "a.
Problem No. 95 by Havel. hve-mover.
is solved thus. l QK5. K-R4; , K-Kt3.
k-Kt3; k-B4. K-Kt2; Q-B7ch or
K-o;: Kt-B2. Correct solutions ar
rive from Paul NJ HODGES Janet Booth.
and Sergt. Alton o. Coppage.
Gamage's two-mover, problem No. as,
yields to: B-B6. Additional ladderites
include Carries A. Carrico, A. G. Dreyer.
'GorgonZola" (your identity will be re-
vealed unless you follow up our recent
telephone conversations f. w. Allen Janet
Heinz Johannsen fine work but improve
your grasp Of problem notation Paul
N. Hodges. William Burko. Gerald NJ.
eendng sucb Tuy Ss 8arse, 'SnSFe coot on you
Cowling Stephen j. KurtZ, Henry Lv-
brand, David H. Sibbet. with one point
being tailed by Gibbs Myers. August Wolf
gram Max l.. Levy there isn't any Ed
ward Lasker notation acceptable to any
chess studenD and Marguerite owens.
Problem No. % by Havel. another FIVE
mover, ends thus: ORR, KIP: . Q-Kt3,
P-94; KIP; P7o5: KtIB4 or I !
Kt-B4, Correct solutions come from the
veteranS-A G. Dreyer E. w. Allen ('this
is the most difficult miniature ever
solved'0 and Sergt.. Alton Coppa7e
with the gang by reading this column
each week in The Sunday Starr.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

]
BY PAUL J. MILLER. JR.,
Imerica's Authority on Social Chess.

NTICIPATING the demand of
n the membership of the Wash
~ ington Social Chess Divan for
a abundant chess competition
during the Fall season, Simon Naidel.
tournament director, in hearty accord
with Norval Wigginton, chess director,
has devised special 3-point tourna-
ment activity.
New and old members may partici-
pate; Journeys begin october 6 at 8
pm, Parkside Hotel, and in addi-
ton to the honor of winning place
ment positions tourney victors will re-
ceive some special award of COM
mendation.
Arrange your engagements
now so as to compete in the
tournament activity.
Director Naigel explains the play
as follows:
/. A Major Tournament for the
Chess Championship of the Divan.
Eligible for the major fray are Anton Y.
Hesse, c. c. Bettinger. Simon Naidel,
Ndll I1CSSS. hUC oNidCllbClS oiiNi tiAN
winner of the single-round robin tour
ney between the leaders of the quin-
tet team matches, A. B, c and D, to
be completed this week.
The major tournament will be
double-round robbin, each player hav-
ing schedule of 10 games.
2. A Minor Tournament. This will
be conducted simultaneously with the
major tournament. Any active men,
her of the Divan may enter this tour
ney.
8. The determination of the re-
spective strength of the members of
the Divan through the above two
tournaments, to be modified by match
play, in the following manner:
A master tournament bulletin board
will be prepared and displayed in the
club room of the Divan, giving the
relative playing strength of all par
Elephants in the mentioned tourna-
ments. Players will be segregated into
three groups, A, B and c.
All players in the Major
Tournament who make at least
one-third of the total number
Of possible points will be eligi-
bic for Group A.
The remaining plays will drop au-
tomatically into Group B.
The order of strength of the play
ers in Group A will be determined
by the result of the Major Tourna-
ment, so that the winner will become
No. in Group A; runner-up, No. 2,
etc.
All players in the Minor Tournament
who score at least one-third of the to-
tai number of possible points will be
eligible for Group B. The remaining
players will drop to Group c..
Advancement from Group c to B to A
may be achieved by the individual
player through challenge play. Ad-
vancement within a group may be by
the ladder method of contesting with
the next ranking player.
Progress by Open Challenge.
A FTER the Major and Minor Tour
: naments have resulted In the
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3;ysar-oids $; and up; furionss.
fif.tii, hi1Hnn =. SoRis R,shard 500 ddo go
Red FLYER IT. P. Martini 800
berie' Marraret G., fBon ham Hambnrr. n' Cap CAP
tain links. Full Tilt and Tomye
field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. sscO; claiming;
;;1D,sear-oids ;D and up; ia miles.
soss a'snra fareh.s. & siehas asa so sS ssS s" s"
HoHiIs.' Tim.' rriss .ss. swesb s.ao
Lady. Quick Relief and Memphis Lass.
THIRD RAcE-rurse. $500, claiming;
Fzndan tHaver) $40 $50
Black Peter Il. Jones) $40
Also ran-Bold Bid. Piay.way and Tut
Tut.
FOURTH RACE-The Campfire; purse,
1000; claiming; 4-year-olds and mp; liz
Golden Nut tWilson) 800 $50
Stack Arms tBazer) $50
Time. 2:tIta.
Also ran-Hi Well. Cut Corners. Mon
ocie and Fair Prospect.
fIf III kAtE-Jhe Hawthorne Autumn
Handicap; purse, $500 added; 2-year-
oids; furlongs.
Dixie Land tDotter) $50 $40 800
Employer handolD $50 30
Puddn o. Richard) 600
Time, 10 Id.
Also ran-Rommy. Basque, Pelter and
Joe Sehenck.
SIXTH RACE-The Illinois Owners
Handicap; purse, $1,000. added: 3-year-
olds and up: 10 miles.
Our Count tHauer) 4.6O $50 2.80
Bel Espoir tSouth) 1920 $50
Conrad Mann tDOtter) 800
Time. i:is4s.
Also ran-Prince Torch. Redress and
| Sir Midas.
SEVENTH RACE-The Rhinestone: purse
xf.OtU; claiming; 3-year -olds and up: / 10
miles.
Barbara A. q. Richard) 22.sO $50 400
| Aimac q. G. WILSON, $40 SEQ
| Tornado F. Jones) $40
Time. :502a
| Also ran-Marfeu. Martin Barton, Sec
ond Guess and Saueezer.
EIGHTH RACELPurse. $500; claiming;
3-year-oids and up: "a miles.
Night Gail tDOtter) $40 800 300
Rush Play DoweID 100 $50
| Hazel Eye tHauer) 40
| Time, I:JI5s.
Also ran-WiIliam sv. Riceiardo, Pops
Betty, Trip and Alersy.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Rockingham
Results
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. SEQ; claiming;
3,year-olds and mp; furlonss.
.SnsIf Rossi Broom omy tpriseoD 9fo sa" s 81" 81"
Rich Strike Dickey) $40
Also ran-StaroGan. Harrys Dream,
Wa1winE. Good Dame. Sir Ten. Lotta Fun
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
I.,,ar 31ssar -olds % and and upi L mile;
Always Blue MAY 400 2 so
Orthoprism tElston) $50
High. Captain Hull. Dyak. Merrie Marie,
Mount Echo and Chauvin.
DAILY Double paid x26I.Sc)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500, claiming;
e-year-olds; furionss.
Bob c. IF. jones' $50 $50 80
Taxi tDriScolD 1910 59O
UDseedutch Pollardl 10
Also rzn-Housekeeper, Pick Out and
Standard Time.
FOURTH RACE-The Derry; purse.
$1,000; claiming handicap; all ages; 5IE
Bachelor Dinr tJaeaueO $50 $50 $50
SOreeress Jacobs) $40 BIO
Patriotic tMaYD 30
b-C. s. Howard entry.
FIFTH RACE-The General Green
-
and up; Il. miles.
Hope Eternal tPorter) $50 $40 900
New Deal tPollard) $50 go
TrOuper LeiShman) 800
Also. ran-kound Table. Abaddon. Old
Comrade and Singers Folly.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
3-year-olds and up; Il miles.
Corker Jac0bS) 1850 80 400
FL Puma tScheiht 400 400
Firing Squad tVercher) $50
Also ran-Trsitress. Westys Duke. Pala
tine. Idle Money. Brass Monkey and
DOrmidO.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ink; 3-year-OldS and mp; I mile.
Garden Message tScheih) 40 $50 SOC
Gallant Pat tDufy) 4.8O 3.St
High Treason tMastrianni) $50
Also ran-Opocz, Nellie Nc, Red Aril
Gay Dog and Out OF Step.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming:
3-year -Olds aud mp: 4 mile.
Moisson tMOrsan) go 400 $40
Fur Fiber tMayD 4..O $50
Rough Diamond IF. JOnes) 30
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Charles Town STAYS.

WHILE the Charles Town meeting
is two months distant, the keen
interest taken by Washington fans in
the West Virginia plant is attested by
the number Of inquiries as to whether
the closing OF the bank in the town
will affect the meeting The track
had its money in this bank.
Al Boyle, generalissimo of the track,
states that not only will the meeting
be run as scheduled. but when the
bugle blows for the opening race on
Wednesday, December l, patrons will
find many additional Improvements
making FOR their comfort and enjoy
ment.
Washington has taken the Charles
Town track into its heart to remark
able degree, the bulk Of the daily at
tendance being from this city. The
meeting runs for 16 days, ending on
Saturday December 18.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Belmont Results
By the Associated Press.

~ tHe hSSOSleLeC fIe5S.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; maiden
longs; Widener course. -0'uS' iu'-
Cent. saysrs tGilbsrt( I'll s-2 IS
bAlps nonEden) So
Time. 1:I2.
Delivery. aMayorcito. aJubai Junior. Dis,
sembler Traffic Lisht, Lone Gallant, Con-
b-Wheatley StabIe-Belair Stud entry.
SECOND RACE-Ihe Brook steepl.-
snSesr-ods Yea and up: ui about e2 nEG mile, added'
bYemasee "a. Bsumann) rs IL 1-5
asailor Beware III. LittIe) 3-5
Also ran-London Town. st. Francis,
aGaisae, Route One. hannibal and Head
a-Gresntree Stable entry.
b-T. Hitchcock entry.
class B; purse. $1,000 added? s1ysar1oids sad,sid;
And wsdstIr up; 9 fnrl9nrsi main course.
High Fleet twrishij ia
Also ran-Jean Bart, Genie PaIatine
and Little Miracle.
FOURTH RACE1The Matron ss.skesi
farlonss fTss S Wsenef neqea; Course ear-0'd Miles,
aMerry Lassie Longden) 11-20 is out
Handcuf Workman ISL 6-1
Creole Maid tH. Richards) 40
Time. 1:1I.
Also ran-aBransome, bManie O'Hsrs.
bWel Rewarded. Jacola. Babys Breath.
Annie Reich and Court Dance.
a-WheatIey Stable entry.
b-Milky Way Farm entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Lawrence Reslizs-
tion: purse. 81 800 added; 3-yesr-olds;
] mile and ; furlongs.
Unfailing (KopeD 20-1 Al 6-S
Privileged tGilbert) AS 1-3
M0onton tLongden) 4-5
Time, 2:t1H.
Also ran-Sammie and Matey.
SIXTH RACE-CIass c Handicap: purse.
81 200; 3-year-olds and up; 4 mile.
Support (Longden) 81 2-I III
Rust tGilbcrtl 3-5 Ia
MosawtTe (kopeD Ill
Also ran-Twiee, scroore, Merry Maker
and Sir Quest.
SEVENTH RACE-Clsss D Handicap;
purse, $1,000 3-year-olds and up: 1 Lilo
miles
Pastry (Cooper) Al s-S A.
Count Atlas (BalaskD 2-1 IL
Bobs BOYS tStout1 I-2
Also ran-Shot Up. Best Bid. Steepletop
Ann O'Ruley, Rouge ct Noir, Old Story and
Reminding.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
OVERCOMES LATE
START WITH EASE
War MinSteI Runs Second
by a Neck With Eagle
Pass Strong Third.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
r IAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Sep
~ tember 25.-Heelfly, T. P.
Morgans long-legged bay
4 racer from Texas, strength
ened his claim to top-t1ight ranking
among the 3-year-olds by outclaSsing
II others OF his age today in the mile
and one-siXteenth Potomac Handicap
The rugged son of Royal Ford
Canf1i misbehaved at the barrier and
had to be taken outside the regular
gates for the start. This caused him
to get away next to last, handicap
he overcame in brilliant style.
AS though he were master of the
situation, Jockey George Woolf let the
strong-running Texas colt romp along
at the rear of the big field around the
first turn. He began to make up
ground in the long run down the back
stretch, moving up steadily to third
position.
War Minstrel Second.
He DISPOSED of the pace-setting
Yellow Tulip from the Bomar
Stable soon after the last turn and
bore swiftly down the stretch to over
haul Mrs. E. Denemark's War Min
strel, which also had passed the Bomar
colt. He was a neck ahead of War
Minstrel at the finish.
Valdina Farms Eagle Pass raced
up to finish third a half length back
of War Minstrel, and Shandon Farms
Burning Star finished fourth, neck
ahead of the fifth-place Yellow Tulip.
A. c. Compton's Clingendaal, close
second choice TO Heelfy in the bet
ting, ran third to the home stretch
but weakened badly and wound up
eighth.
Attendance Is $4,000.
II EELFLY'S mutuel pay-off was 81 so
for 50 straight. IS place and 1910
show. War Minstrel was in the field,
which returned S8.7O for 50 place and
$50 show. Eagle Pass show price
was $500.
Heeliy carried top weight of 100
pounds, along with Mrs. c. Oliver
Iselin's Strabo, which finished seventh.
The Morgan colt ran the mile and
one-sixteenth in l minute 45ls Sec
onds over fast track.
His share of the purse was s8,45O
net.
Summerlike weather brought out a
crowd estimated at $4,000, the largest
OF the ll-day meeting which ends
Wednesday,
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Matey Too Burdened.

MATEY, a 9-to-20 betting choice,
trailed far out of it all the way.
evidently unable to show his usual
speed with the heavy weight of 126
as against Unfailings ll2.
Merrie Lassie. in hanging up her
seventh victory in eight starts, was
rushed away to long lead in the
6-furlong Matron dash. AS her jockey
shook his whip at her all the way,
she ran straight but was tiring rap
idly when her cleaning nose shot
across the finish line. Her time was
I'LL.
Handcuff. off slowly and badly out
run in the early stages. sneaked
through to the inside and finished
with great rush. Creole Maid, hus-
tied all the way. couldn't get up.
Handcuf1 went postward a 4O-1 shot.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Have de Grace
Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming;
S;yyear-olds and up; fuIionss.
sriiana Iisht fsIsGs lie Blanc, o'So 5000 efS fgS
Aftermath tKeppier) 1910
Also ran-Nisht PLAY, Fast Exnr.s,
Jeanne Fetzko. Toniznna- distract, fDead-
eve Dick. fPrince Turley, Rides Delight
and Manrico.
field.
SECOND RAcE-rurse. $1,000: claim
SSsasTs Ssss. (s.Iss ss%ss 1870 so!S 6!S ,sss s:ss
Dunair tCimpssneiID e3.OO
Also ran--Bay Sister Unkie Tom. Secret
Vote. Apathy. DroII Story, Onus and
DAILY Double paid xs4.aoD
THIRD RACE-Purse. 1000; e-year-
olds; 6 furlongs.
Blueffeld tWestrope) 9.iO $50
Slow Motion FallOn) 6IO
Also ranwaRoy T.. Lucre Lude. alas
ta)Yaldina Farm entry.
FOURTH RACE.Purse. $1,000; claim
Stubbs tH Dabson) 1890 so 40
Wha Hae Jamesl $50 $50
Orient Express tKeppler) 80
Also ran-Roguish Girl. Proph. Dunna-
many, kenty and Likewise.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added;
the Potomac Handicap; for 3-year -olds;
l 1-I6 miles.
Heel Fly (WoelD $50 800 $40
fWar Minstrel (Kurtsinger) $50 $40
Eagle Pass tJames) $50
Time, 1:tJ LIS.
Also ran-Burning Star, Clingendaal.
fDellor, Rex Flag aYeIIow Tulip, Regal
Lilly, asian. Strabo and Pasha.
a-BOnner Stable entry.
field.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; ella Inning;
3-year-olds and up; II miles.
Count Tetrarch tKeppIer) $40 $50 $40
Sun Asia tCorbetD 900 $50
Silent Shot IS. Renick $50
Time, :5fI5.
Also ran-First Pigeon, Minton, Church
Call, Balapin and Scandinavian.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 .O8O; claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and up; Iiz miles.
xandra (Shelhamer) 500 40 go
Salandry lie Blanc) 300 300
Glittering (Ninas) agO
Time, 2:3s.
Also ran-James Boy, Italian Harry,
Dark Conquest and steppee.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

side, Eagle Pass, Chance View and
probably War Admiral.
Trainer George Conway seriously
is considering starting the Admiral
Wednesday. The son of Man O. War
is almost at the peak Of his form and
will be asked to match strides with
the cream of the handicap division
mentioned above.
There will be a two-day lay-off
this week in Maryland racing. Fol-
lowing Havre de Grace's closing
Wednesday, horsemen will use Thurs