davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-08
LIBRARY
BOOK SHELF
TOMORROW's PROMISE
Temple Bailey
By Bernice Fir,neean

II thought when people married
1t was forever :" Thus cries
the disillusioned young heart Of An
ne Ordway whose delightful, sop
histicated parents have reached the
parting of the ways. Anne at nine
teen has all the ideals and impress
sions Of sheltered and happy
young girl. Then, suddenly, her lit
tie world disintegrates, leaving
chaos where always there had been
love and security. So that when
her own chance at happiness comes,
she mistrusts 1t, fearing the shad-
ow Of Charles first marriage. A
continent separates them until a
kindly fate intervenes and a love
that is stronger than fear reaches
its fulfillment. Against a back
ground OF charming old Maryland
unfolds romance that Is unparral-
leled for its beauty and young ideal
ism. Miss Bailey's story will en-
chant her vast audience.
HEARTBROKEN MELODY
Kathleen Norris
The tremendous audience that
eagerly awaits each new novel by
Kathleen Norris will be delighted
with this long, richly detailed work.
With the deep human understand
ing which has characterized all her
work, Mrs. Norris here presents
the story Of a business girl in a way
that will touch not only all girls of
Honor's kind everywhere, but every
woman as well who has known the
joys Of a first love and the later,
half-amused comprehension Of her
own mind when she looked back on
that love as a thing over and done
with.
Honor Brownell was in love with
Paul Cartwright, the San Francisco
lawyer for whom she worked, and
the day came when she faced her
family and the man to whom she
was engaged, to tell them she was
going to marry Paul as soon as he
could get divorce.
Paul's wife, however, refused to
divorce him, and the Honor was
prepared to follow any course to
find fulfillment of their love. But
by trick Of fate her whole life
was to be altered by an accident
It happened as, unseen and in bit
ter despair, she watched Paul and
his wife and two sons leave by
plane for the East.
During long convalescense Hon.
or began to write, and to be sue
cessful at 1t, and last found herself
enjoying travel and luxury in her
own right. In Birge Persons, her
publishers son, she found new
kind of friend. Then, in New Eng
land, she met Paul again, and this
time he was free. With the emo
tions Of five years before still
strongly binding them, they plan
ned their marriage.
Kathleen Norris concludes her
book with a surprise ending which
will delight the most avid story
reader and will again evoke univer-
sal admiration of her talent for in
terpreting modern people and their
consciously complicated lives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-08

Iege W.. pro football each year, prov
ing one side and then the other the
greater. But back In 81 the King
of England learned that mercenary
troops, the Sessions, were no
match for upstart colonists who
were fighting for something beside
9 few neasly dollars. ~.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-08
PAGE THREE

days Of last week visiting at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Kane.
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Alice Martial
er at the Henry Deters home.
The United States has more
fatalities from appendicitis than
any other civilized nation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-08

the wheels able to turn In various
spots. But some Of the cogs are %
new they won't turn easily. +. The
oil: q bit Of hard practice In which
Coaches Harvey and Toftness ex-
pect to bring out team that In two
weeks rehearsals can meet an ad-
versary and look him In the eye
There's a lot Of beef to be trained
down in q short two weeks before
the lads hit the road, bump against
their first opponent, Parkers Prai-
RE. II. It was this same Parkers
outfit who last year tossed the first
bomb into the Sank Centre ma
chine, wrecked several parts.
Last year Harvey said, I'm start
ing from scratch" He said 1t,
meant it, and kept at 1t in spite OF
unheard Of injuries that necessitat-
ed plenty Of Encouragement. This
year 1t looks like every things
scratch. ). He's got an embryo to
work around, but it's toddling lit
tie fellow. He'll have to feed him
a lot Of Vitamin A, not to forget d,
to get a strong, healthy youngster.
Well, everything's new. The
field, the team. And the coach
es got a real job ahead. Not only
do they have to search for quar-
terback, but have to get backfield
that can ramble, do little kicking,
and mix in a few passes. And
whip up a forward wall that will
hold until the time comes to let
'em through. I might suggest the
Wall Of Chinar-it's held a good
many years. But transportation is
so difficult. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-08

y
correspondent can drag togeth-
er all spells: there will be lights
this year. While the expected
PWA grant on the lights didn't
materiaIixe, best circles Of In
formation say the lights win go
up. SchOolheads feel that in
terest In the lighted field this
year Il ripe-ripe for pIucldng.
And they want to pluck the
golden plum. -. There are
many who feel that II they pass
the plate and let 1t go by this
year, It may be q bit difficult TO
whip up the needed zest next
year or any succeeding year.
This Is the maturity year.
Elizabeths-Well, every girl has
her day. Elizabeth had hers some
years ago. They don't often come
back, but Elizabeth did. Lvest in
interest in the Stearns County Fair
attractions was this bolt-nut class
ic, the Model T Derby. A bunch
OF bowler-clad (the boys dressed
for the day. cigared local boys went
steaming around the track in the
classic, gave the crowd all the
laughs and thrills that any one race
could dish up. Epitome Of the
great Oldfield was twice-winner,
Vern Vogel. He took of over the
bumps with the greatest Of ease in
his Bug" =. That dog Of Shor-
ty Bokinski's sat like q little man
in the seat as Shorty's crate car
eened the course. Around corners
the canine leaned to keep his bal
ance. Neal and Otte, who gave the
gang real run for their money,
spewed great clouds OF dust when
they broke a front wheel, plowed a
furrow in the track. OF Erve
Nelson you can say he is consistent.
Plugging along, he won third mon
ey each day. It was Shorty
Bokinski who provided an unoffic-
ial thrill day all his own. In an
unheralded turn around the course
Monday evening with Sim Botz,
Herb Saeger, and Frank Sieben in
the jalope, they rolled the crate. /.
The old buggy sat with her wheels
turning in midair, tanning the
breeze. When they righted her,
be'gorra, she rolled away on her
own steam. Upshot of the thing
is the boys are all enthused. Sound
ing around the street the exhibition
rocked the local entertainment
world, provoked favorable COM
ment. Now the boys had so much
fun they want to stage few in
dividual classics. They talk of
Sunday afternoon races to provide
a Sunday populace with good old
Roman entertainment. It gets my
endorsement. If you own a Model
T in this mans town, hang onto it.
/. They may be selling for a prem
ium one of these first days. -.
And Bill Otto really found the
way to 60 fishing. He lolled
In fishermen's paradise the 9TH
er week. Deep In the Arrow
head woods country, above Ely,
Bill was guest on a trip on
which they really did ii up
right Bill said they fished from
houseboats where they lived
and fished. -. Sit In an easy
chair with the warm sun play
ing q tattoo on the back of your
neck, cast your bread ON the
waters, and try to keep them
of the hooks. And that's
precisely what they did. And
1t was fun. -.
Again it's proved that war for
glory wins over war for money in
the 28-16 drubbing the College All
Stars gave the Washington Redskin
pros. :. The college kids who play
Tor the fun made monkeys out Of
he college kids who play for bucks.
:. And so it goes. The battle, col
Evening star., 1938-03-20
CHANCE RAY GIVEN
HAMMOND VICTORY
0rinoco, First In at Fair Grounds
Disqualified for Lugging
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March &c. E.
Davison's Chance Ray captured the
$4,000 added Hammond Handicap at
the Fair Grounds today when Mrs
Sam Orr's gelding, Orinoco, was dis
qualified.
Orinoco came in first. but the stew
ards said he lugged over on Mrs. A.
r. Smiths Trouper during the stretch
run Of the mile and 10 yards race,
causing Trouper to pull up and inter-
fere slightly with Chance Ray. Ori-
noco was the favsrite.
Trouper. which finished second set
the pace in the race. holding the lead
to the stretch. Mrs. A. NJ Creechs s
entry, Flying Watch. was third.
Chance Ray paid 5000 for 81.
Bunny Baby Winner.
The $1,000 Rhododendron Handi-
cap, at furlongs, was won by E. K
Bryson's 3-year-old filly. Bunny Baby
Bunny Baby survived a dizzy early
pace. shook of Yule Star and Gay
Balko and won drawing out from Gay
Balko, which Just lasted to save the
place from Sun Capture.
Reaping. carrying top weight, and
Miss Dolphin. the favorites, finished
far back. Bunny Baby paid 37.4o
for 81.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
EASIEST WAYNABS
TROPICAL FEATURE
Beats Sun Antioch by Head
After Sluggish Start in
Coconut Grove.
BY the Associated Press.

0y tic nSSOtlAtSN IlC0os
CORAL GABLES, Fla, March 19.-
Easiest Way, heavily campaigned T.
yearold from James Cosgrave's To-
ronto-owned stable, followed up his
recent victory with another fine effort
to win the mile and an eighth Of the
Coconut Grove Purse at Tropical Park
today.
The gelded so Of Waygood just got
up on the outside to head F. J. Voll-
mers Sun Antioch, the pacemaking
favorite in field of nine $4,000 plat
ers. Anita Doris Miss Marlboro trailed
by another half length.
For his third score in 10 starts this
year, Easiest Way returned $10.5O for
81. He covered the distance with
Porter Roberts in the saddle in 1854
fiat.
Sun Antioch's hackers felt very con-
fident when their selection dashed
away from the field at the start and
quickly opened up q lead Of two
lengths. Easiest Way lacked early
foot, but began moving up as they
rounded the bend. Taken to the out
side in the stretch, the Canadian vet
eran gained steadily and was rewarded
In the final stride.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
have more boxes than any other
race course In America-prob-
ahly In the world

For Derby day there will be about
$500 boxes, most OF them seating six,
with few seating eight to ten. The
total box seats will number close to
10000. In addition. there will be
1896 reserved seats on the mezzanine
and more than 5000 on the terrace.
The scale of prices for Derby day
follows:
General grandstand admission,
s235; clubhouse admission, $565;
reserved seats on terrace, So 40: boxes
(seating six. in grandstand, $66 80;
boxes (seating six). covered section
Of clubhouse. $9990; reserved seats
on mezzanine. $40; boxes seating
six, uncovered section OF clubhouse,
$9330.
Huge Profit in Derby.
Col. Winn expects close to 100 1000
people to view this years Derby. The
demand for box and reserved seats
SO far has been almost double that
for any other running OF the blue
grass classic since its inaugural in
1875.
Unless very bad weather is encoun-
tered May 7, all previous records for
attendance and wagering will be
eclipsed this year
If you would figure just what Derby
day means to Col Matt J. Winn and
his associates. take a pencil and
paper. figure the number of boxes
and reserve seats mentioned above
at the prices that have been estab-
liShed. Figure the crowd at about
$4,000 for the purpose OF arriving at
your total.
Last. but by no means least. fig
ure the mutuel handle, expected TO
90 over the S2.00O.0OO mark.
If I am not mistaken. the track
would take 10 per cent, or 100000, Of
this huge sum.
OF course, do not know for sure.
have not tried to figure the profit.
but 1t seems to me that Churchill
Downs must make very close to $780,
900 on Kentucky Derby day.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Bay Meadows
Results

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
4,yeaT.olds H..d. d,,,,I And up; 8 furlonss. o.
Bonynge lConnell) $50 800
oantnie r'me. 1oTsn 1:1an $50
ana di;S g. TWsn1S.DDu'' Wss. v'1in.' Contraction
Isl sEcoED ( yI,,Is RAcr-Purse. 5000: s-year-
fss sSrdioas aSaae ,pIei.onp R5.%ne $40 sssSS ssS
Bar Thirteen Knapp $40
Also i%.' r.nNfi9.ro. T1i .Midnisht Star, Lucy
Belle sa5s s1s es6iiss's %5iss ssosf Msss' Farm .ntr,
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 5000; claiming:
SSsSsie SS:s j SsIl sarsS5 g. 80 14:ss 100
Also > ran%Too Little. Terminate, Model
ss;yesS-G!ds g.. =, DDS and up; 8 furloRgs.
sestsn sse Broet t!e1.so homp.on S@o sso :4SS rs
The Flower. lAdamsJ $50
Also Al%s' r.n;1noHo;wd.n, a;1ofH; Masked Gal. Volt.
dair and Quel Jeu.
ES ss P., .nS s, IL, 4..sD %'|:
Sabueso Saou. !orayl 1920 % Zoo
WeEowAy (Miler) 96G
Time, ! 40, Wv"
Plucky Jack. WIN
SIXTH RACE-The Meadows Mile;
purse $1,000 added; S-year-olds and up:
SeS1' Se'5P e.s! As,s. ,: STns%D'en' $50 ssoo ss2
Rommy (Adams) $40
Time. / :43.
Also rant. Greenock and Lloyd Pan.
SEVENTH RACEThe Speed Handicap:
nurse; $1,000 added: 3-yesr-olds and up;
chsnes G1a9 View nn GRAY 1880 40 s.2oo
Speed to Spare Knapp 20O
Time. 1:14&.
Also ran-Time Flight and Mr.. Blaze.
EIGHTH RACE-SSOO: claiming; T.
year-olds ana up; l il miles
Pitter Pat (AdAms) 1880 900 $40
4aGenmay f0ribble) 1f00 7.10
Silver Kiev tMiller) $40
Tima 1:S2as
v5s: ~ {ssM,sht ,sMs,.s % Gu s!Y: ,es. ". NJ.
setto.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
DRIVE FOR TEAMS
OPENS TOMORROW
Game Having Its Biggest
Year Here in History.
Hall Tourney Host.

With the Capitals most played
sport. bowling, having its greatest
season in history, the Washington
City Duckpin Association tomorrow
will launch . campaign for the largest
entry ever to compete in the city
championships.
The 28th annual tournament will be
held at Convention Hall, opening the
final week in April.
The association officers. who include
Perce Elicit, president; Wesley Milt-
ner, vice president; Harry z. Greer,
treasurer; Arville Ebersole, secretary,
and Dave Burrows, assistant secre-
tary, along with the Executive Com
mittee Of Perce Wolfe, Larry Fitz-
gerald, Jack OConnell, Astor Clark
and Burrows are keen to get going on
. campaign for entries.
Ebersole Is Pillar.
Secretary Ebersole, serving his
twelfth term, already has distributed
application blanks to all the city and
suburban maple plants. In the next
few days he will mail blanks to every
team captain in the city.
With an influx of new leagues and
more people bowling today than ever
before, an increase Of 20 per cent over
last years 1925 teams which rolled at
the Lucky Strike is the expectation
Of Ebersole. who, taking over the
reins from Moe Goldberg in 1926, has
played vital role in giving Wash
ington bowlers the strongest organi-
yation of its kind in the country.
There is no change in the classifi-
cations from last year. the tournament
being divided into six classes with the
bowlers grouped by averages as fol-
lows: Glass A. lis and over; B, ITO to
ia: c. los to lO9; D, 100 to 1O4; E,
e5 to 80, and F, "a and under
The same classifications will pre-
vail In the team and doubles, as fol-
lows: Team, Glass A, 575 and over;
B, $50 to STA. c. 525 to $40; D, 500
to 524: E, ATS to 499; F, 474 and
under. Doubles-A, 23O and over; B.
220 to 229: c, 2l0 to PIG: d, 200 to
2os E, 100 to 1879, and F, 189 and
under
-. Entry Fee Is 81 . Man.
The entry fee in each event Is 81 per
man. Each bowler will be levied soc
Tor membership in the association. A
bowler can roll with as many teams as
he desires, but his three game total
with the first team he shoots with will
count in the all-events.
Kenny Beck, enterprising official Of
the Georgetown Commercial League,
last night got the tournament of to
flying start by turning in the en-
tries OF 10 Of the IL teams rolling in
his loop at Ed Schlegels Wisconsin
avenue establishment where Lonnie
krauss. long a guiding spirit in the
association, Is assistant manager.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
sayrsps syrsp1ldS 1vsdasr ana up; mile snd 70 yards
Ma ior Greenock ,stampfeD 40 40
John Werring 'Romaine) 800
Also ran-skky Lad. Phyllis Mackay and
Dark Mist.
SECOND RACE torisinal third
longs.
Prosy .Rose) 1880 1880 30
Golden Fate ,Vedderl 3 90 9 90
Irene Bob tNodarse, 400
Also rsn--just High. R.ttef Bride.
THIRD RACE torxinsl second,-Purse,
$500; claiming; 3-year-olds and uD; q
Ny Colin Duncan 14.4o $50 400
The r,m. Rev oyer $40
Also ranELady Fitz. Upside Down. Wa
ter Cure. Royal Broom. Sir Michael,
Dsily DoubIe fT' paid iS0! ssss.so IS So for seo
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: allow
pey ysi'tsMiess mile sio ;Dd 80 e ''Fe: 80
ssir Ally tRichardD $50 40
Bosto tVedderl $50
Also ran-Prince Arso. Pedant and
MRS. a. M Creech entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: handi-
aa9 aaannE E.na naey yMaSsGa:a SSa:5s 40 sttSS ssS
Sun Capture tKrovitz) $50
Time. l:l3
,,!; Also ra,nMwinnins Chance. Yule Star.
Mrs. A. M. Creech entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Hammond Handi-
cap; purse, 80 900 added; 3-year-olds and
UP: ! mile and 20 yards
Chance Ray tWest 1910 $40 $50
riy!ns wateh i. RicharO '''' Is" Is"
Also rsn-Roush Diamond. CHANGER.
Caryola. Whipowill. Lady Montrose and
Ran frst but was disqualified.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claim.
Hearty s GSS tconleys ana 's ss.sG mi!ts naso $40
Hi and Run (Romaine) $50 4.6o
Also ran-.Hieh Flag. Good Memory.
raphy. Merry Freda Edification and fLast
H'Fyfst iyistd.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming:
PhotoRraphy 1DriscolD 1870 500 a.e0
fRock Sa1lv (Morgan) 116O 6.Hjl
colnrist lNodarse) 400
Aiss s,';: 5:nls' NM: ,ss:ndsh Isl On Leave
SPADES: rreeburs Boy. wendovsr; and nd ca. "a.
fField.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
v0LLEY BALL GAME
FOR EASTERN TITLE
Spikers Clash With Quakers for
Colored Championship Here
Next Friday.

With the Eastern colored volley ball
championship at stake, Twelfth Street
Y. NJ c. A. Spikers will stack up
against the crack Christian Y. M. c.
A. team Of Philadelphia here Friday
at the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
court.
The Philadelphia outfit, which has
split even in two games with the
Spikers this season, boast an outstand-
ing player in Tarzan. Cooper. who
gained basket ball fame with the
Renaissance, and another ace In Jeh
Griffith.
The Spikers, who have been working
out daily mapping offensive maneuvers
to overwhelm the Quakers. have youth
and experience in their favor.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Oaklawn Park
Results
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Furse, 5000; claiming;
and yp osksTn coufse
Sea sltb Dove SeFHaae Maehado1 l'0n' Soo SO 4 q"
Little Drift Martini $50
Also @ r.nn1Lessure, Money Gett.r. Guess.
Slippery Jim and Princess Queen.
, SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
8e's 6e.a Zen ks.dy iw1sefi ksfi,, 1880 1fc fo tsSS
Goshen Carter $50
Also ran&yohn shouse. King Balboa.
Dandys Pal. Chief Menteur. Apple Annie
~ Dsily Doubie paid s5a1o for s2o
4year.oIds Hfl and up oaflasno 1oi course. rse'"'ns
odd Blue ward 1900 4.4O $50
Bsfselns Bsit hxDFsss Kate Msriip saril 300 4S 4S
Also ranEcontrass. Second Guess and
His Girl.
3-yeai -olds: OaKlawn course.
9IsnecH 9n,,s %rumnt, GsIter y wson ss" sS a""
Trsnxview tHanauerD 4.4O
Also ran.1standard Time, westy's Hero.
Upset Macaw and Mamie O'Hara.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming:
4-year- -oldS and UP: ! mile and 20 yards.
Seven Star (Robertson) 1910 $40 2.7O
Baby Princess IT. P. Martini 800 $50
Catchall Daniels) 2.yO
Time, :4b25.
The TribeSman.
SIXTH RACE-The Eastman Hotel
Purse: purse $500; 4-year-olds and up;
| mile and 20 yards.
Sir Midas (Rollinsl 1870 100 $50
Southland Beau ,Swain) $50 $50
Kenty IT. P. MARTINI $40
Time, 1:44.
Also ran-Prince Torch, Bright and
Early and Professor Paul.
SEVENTH RACEPurse. 5000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: Ii. miles.
IT p Martini 900 4.6O $50
Black Mail tButcher) $50 400
Black Sleeve tRollins) 6.1O
Also rsn-sauaw Lady. Debate. Wise
Will and Deserter.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up: l 10 miles.
HilsinGer tRobertson) 1880 $50 $40
Spartan Lady Loturco) 4.40 3.2O
Brilliant Rose ,Carter) go
Time, 40
Also ran-silyer Palm. Lassie's Mary,
Brill and Kranella.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

now are engaged, as they have been
for some time. in making the elab-
crate and extensive alterations at the
famous track and in rearranging the
infield to make longtime dream Of
Col. Winn's come true.
Almost 100 new boxes have been
built into the clubhouse section. Close
to 600 boxes have been added to the
entire layout. A new terrace Is being
erected in front of the grandstand
and the bleachers have been trans
formed into an ornate edifice which
now is known as the Baby Grand"
where seats are unreserved.
1t is in the infield that the
most striking changes have
been made.
A huge concrete tunnel has been
built from the grandstand section
under the track and up into the in
field 1t is expected that thousands
will use it On Derby day to go to the
inf1eld, which, under the new order.
becomes q separate unit of Churchill
Downs.
The infield has been terraced on
the home-stretch side of the track.
There are seven terraces each 8 inches
higher than the next. 1t will be pos
sible for as many as $4,000 persons
to stand on these terraces and have
clear view of almost the entire run
ming Of the mile-and-a- quarter race.
There will be "a betting booths in the
infield.
Ceremonies in Infield.
Henceforth the Derby winner will be
bedecked with flowers in the infield.
at a point about IS yards up the
stretch from the finish line. A "bou-
levard," leading from the track to the
infleld. is being constructed and at
the infield end of it there will be
stand where celebrities will gather, the
victorious thoroughbred paraded and
the gold cup awarded the winning
owner. This will afford every one an
unobstructed view Of the ceremonies.
The inf1eld will be the only one of
its kind in the United States.
With additions to the box seat
section, Churchill Downs will
Evening star., 1938-03-20

center met all comers and disposed OF
them in quick order, for his style OF
play is both dynamic and aggressive
he plays to win!
Born Of Jewish parents in 1911 in
the Polish hamlet OF Ozierkow, at the
age Of S he was playing chess. At
the age of 8 he was travelling all over
Europe, defeating the hoi polloi and
nipping the aspirations Of minor
| masters.
As a youth Sammy came to the
United States, creating quite stir by
his chess tour, during which he literally
bowled over prominent players, and
then turned his back on the royal
game to graduate as an accountant
from Chicago University.
In 1896 Reshevsky returned
to his first love, and undoubt-
edly this young naturalized
American possesses the In
stinctive genius for profound
chess play that skyrocketed
Morphy, Capablanca, Lasker
and Alekhin to world cham
pionships.
Notable successes Of the United
States champion who defends his title
on April 2, New York City, are these:
1934-Defeated KashdAh and Fine
to win Syracuse tournament; 1885,
first at Margate, topping Capablanca;
1896. United States champion; tied
for third. fourth and fifth places with
Euwe and Fine at Nottingham; 1887,
triple tie for first at Kemeri with
Flohr and Petrov; shared third and
fourth places with Capablanca at
Semmering. and in 1888 won first prize
at Hastings, England.
Reservations for the Reshevsky ex-
hibition should be made Immediately
at the rate OF 81 per player per board
(no fee for spectators with the re-
cently-elected chess director of the
Capital City Chess Club. Donald H.
Mugride, POI Second street NE; tele-
phone Atlantic $685..
In progress in New York Is q titanic
struggle for the privilege of entering
the lists Of the open tournament for
the United States chess championship
that begins formally at Rockefeller
Center April 2.
Among the 20 players is a lone
Washingtonian. Carl Hesse, one-time
champion Of the Capital City Chess
Club and present tournament director
Of the Washington Chess Divan Club.
Opposing Hesse are players from
New York, New Jersey and Rhode Is
land, covey Of little masters"
Evening star., 1938-03-20
SEVENTH RACE - STOCKS,
SHINING SUN, ACHIEVE.
EIGHTH RACESTONE MAR
TIN. SCIDDER. FIDELIS.

STONE MARTIN has been there
or thereabouts in all Of his tests
during the current season and is
the natural choice to take the
honors here. SCUDDER turns in
a clever performance occasionally
and is apt to find his best stride
here. He is accorded the place.
FIDELIS runs well with this kind
and should finish among the
leaders.