davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-22
COTTON FUTURES
| LOSE EARLY GAINS
Prices One Higher to Three
Points Lower at Close
of Session.
Py the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 2l.-Early ad-
vances in cotton today in sympathy
with firmness at Liverpool were later
lost under liquidation. october eased
from 867 to $50 and closed at the low,
with final prices one point net higher
to three lower.
Early advances in response to the
action of Liverpool were partly offset
by July liquidation and selling from
Bombay and the Continent. Heavi-
ness of the stock market brought In
other selling and demand was mostly
limited to scale down trade price
fixing in July. The more favorable
weather forecast brought in a little
selling.
Commodity Credit Corp. reported
6,7l8 bales had been pledged to
the loan during the week, making
5,362,52l so far, of which l58.l71
bales have been repossessed by
borrowers. Amount Of cotton on ship
board awaiting clearance at the close
of the week estimated at $4,000 bales
against $1,000 last year and $4,000
two years ago.
rY,Lo ropoa follourc.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
CURB SHARES CO
T0LOWERLEVELS
Early Upturn in Utilities
Fades as Other Groups
Turn Downward.
81 the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 21.-An early
upturn in the utility group in lo-
curb market faded later in the sho,-
session today as other sections Of the
list moved lower.
Buoyed for time by action OF
Senate subcommittee in restricting
use of Government funds for con-
struction Of power plants in competi-
ton with private interests, utilities
showed only narrow changes at the
finish Electric Bond &, Share dropped
Is to ~ and Niagara Hudson like
amount at 7ls. Most others were
unchanged.
Creole was weak spot among oils
with a loss of q at 2l1s. Humble
was off ss at 63, and Pantepec down
ls at AZ. Lake Shore turned in
small gain among generally lower
metals.
Turnover of $4,000 shares, COM
pared with $4,000 a week ago.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
NEW YORK COFFEE.

.tasdy thdW fsio M No. M :. M4s.; Santos No. 4. ~;
Cost and freisht offerings ineludSed nc Ssd
Ms. IA" futures closed 2-5 higher. Sales,
sV0O bags. September, 42sn: March
4.21n. Santos No; 4 Dno Dn futures lures eiESHo s,,fx
1850; September, 5.96: December. 6.01:
March. 6.O5, Bid; n Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. May 81 1p,-Straw-
berries 24-quart crates various yarle.Ies
virginia, @.OO-3.0O; some GOOD quality,
30O-3 80; poorer and small. 1851 10
Maryland. Delaware . 0iI-3 90; some GOOD
quality. 3 nO-i 80, New Jersey, various va
rIetleS r5-3 50 -
Evening star., 1938-05-22

Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleachable
prime summer yellow, sos nominal. Prime
crude f5O-6.15 nominal. May G.Iob'
July 1,1"b; September 1.51b: OCTOBER
.4so: December, 1.42b.
Bid.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
D. c. SECURITIES

Quotations by Johnston, Lemon
g. Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities
which are traded over the counter
follow:
Evening star., 1938-05-22
COMMODITY INDEX

NEW YORK May 21.-The AssocIated
Press weighted wholesale price index of 35
commodities today advanced TO $685..
Previous day, $3.50; week aeo. $3.50:
month aeo. 61H1: year ago. Gall.
RAnpe of recent years.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
FOREIGN TENSION
BOLSTERS WHEAT
Chicago Prices Up 1H2 Cents
as Italian Quotations
Climb Sharply.
By JOHN P. BOUGHAN,


CHICAGO, May 2l-Tense Euro
pean political conditions. together with
7 per cent jump of Italys wheat prices,
ran the Chicago wheat market rather
briskly upward IL cents today. VIM
nipeg quotations leaped 2ia cents.
The fact. that trade cables credited
Liverpool market bulges to increased
nervousness over war possibilities at
tracted special notice So many false
alarms on this score. however, had
previously been received that most
traders here were inclined to mini
mize new alarmist>advices.
Another handicap was that North
American wheat export business today
continued to be Of only trifling volume.
although including some hard and red
grades from the United States. On
the other hand. a Canadian survey in
dicated larger European demand in the
coming season, and estimated probable
world shipments at nearer 600 million
bushels than 500 million.
At the close Chicago wheat futures
were 1a-7s above yesterdays finish,
May, 79-79ls; July, 26l2-'s; corn,
"a off to ls up, May. 57a4: July, 5S7s-
SO: oats varying from J., decline to X
advance, rye showing '4-"s climb, and
provisions unchanged to 81 cents
higher.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
MAY WHEAT Prev.
II polls So. :s$3. ~. .sa,.
M'npes K1ni; 6 liz: IL 1:.iiss':: ,jj:;.. ,is,::
l. pool .91ss .atss
sas;ss EXP ss: =: ::t ;;. e.; e., 49,
TImnes po6i os,. o 81. e.. 81. &c. a..
SEPTEMBER WHEAT
ShsaEo q nass a.. ID. s6. ~ -s'''' !" 49,"
Kans; c: .1a'a .1"7s .7a'. ,7a'.
Oct. .s5,a .s4'. .s5'.-n. s4-s4%
Oct, .oe7. .a:a. .aa'. .a:4
Gnl9ss9 F,ns : .'''. ,57'' 55;;,'.. ~.
sssass ss5; E 5S,: Sc: SO. ss ss,: ss:'' :ss: ss:
chcaso- .:.ais % % .coi.
Mnols Mr. pes 3s'' .555,.. 55,. 81 g 81. 81:
Chicago Cash Market
Cash wheat-No 5, red II; No. S,
hard, 70. Corn-No l, mixed, $685. !;
No. l, yellow, 59a4 so; No. 2, white,
59s4; sample, 5l-56. Oats-No. l.,
white 3oi2: sample, 28i2-29l4 Rye
No. 2, 6212. Barley feed, ALSO nomi-
nal; mailing, TOTS nominal.
Winnipeg Cash Market.
WINNIPEG. May 81 Pl-Cash
Wheat-No. ! Northern, 1l7as; No. 2,
1.l47s: No. 3, 1.o9l4. Oats-No. 2
white, 52:S6. 3. 40.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

Spot steady: m!ddInR. S.5I.
n-Nominal.
Cottonseed Oil.
Ccttonseed oil was firmer today on
covering and buying Of July by rehner
interests Final prices were 10 points
ne, higher Sales 66 contracts; Bleach-
able spot nominal; July closed 40 sep,
tenber 500; october. 7.30; December and
January. S3.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS Nav u 'Pl.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady net unchanged TO /
Evening star., 1938-05-22
n. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK May 81 P.-Prices quoted
In collars and thirty-seconds
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Curb Market Transactions

For Week Ended May e1.)
Evening star., 1938-05-22

1898.
$93,436,118
84,231,245
95,692,398
101,l04,372
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat-No. 5, red II; No. S,
hard, 70. Corn-No l, mixed, 59a. j;
No. l, yellow, 59a4 $50; No. 2, white,
59s4; sample, 5l-56. Oats-No. l.,
white 3oi2: sample, 28i2-29l4 Rye
No. 2, 6212. Barley feed, ALSO nomi-
nal; mailing, TOTS nominal.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1898


Hibbs Hbbs Building WASHINGTON CO.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Vile Exhibition Tour Planned for Fair Rosslyn Bovlers
&HE::; f.; Z + @|
@. How many chess players are
there in the world?

@. How many chess players are
there in the world?
A. What do you mean by the word
"players?" II you refer to those who
know just the moves my estimate
is 100 million. And of this number
about 10 million understand how to
mate with a rook and king.
@. What do you think Of social
chess"-the movement to encourage
chess in schools as a subject and to
destroy the traditional belief that chess
is a game that may be played only
by the superintendent and that only
old folks play 1t? OF the assumption
that chess Is . young mans game
most of the leading masters are this
side Of the 35-year line-and that
chess Is both a cultural and social
pastime, and educational? In other
words, that chess Is mental athletics
and stimulates the memory. develops
analytical ability and foresight, and
from its play you learn principles that
may be applied pragmatically to every
day life: that chess is a game for the
average man?
A. A wonderful conception. BY
reaching the masses the game will
grow: chess will take on a new life.
That Is what the chess world needs.
@. What school Of chess do you
follow? Are you q positional or
cOmhf nation eYn0oes,fo
A. would say the two run TO-
gether. Morphy was the great fore
runner. Then Steinitz and myself.
Tarrasch did not understand my play.
He was not a psychologist. To chess
I contributed the philosophy Of the
struggle. Chess is a struggle through
out. Every move made by the master
Is one Of combination to attain q
definite position to force the struggle.
A master does not win by traps. He
scorns such tactics. He wins by
force. BY superior play in the strug-
gle. Psychology, strategy. repertoire
Of move sequences-a chess master
uses all to win the struggle. No one
factor is paramount.
q. Whom do you consider the
greater-Capablanca, Euwe or
Alekhin:
A. I would say Alekhin has the
widest repertoire. That is why Euwe
failed In his match to retain the world
title.
@. Recently you we're entertained
by Ambassador Troyanovsky at the
Soviet Embassy, were you not? You
played chess with the Ambassador?
A. Yes. I was at the Embassy. But
we talked only Of chess. We played
BRIDGE small pArty-fve, be.
lieve-played bridge.
@. You played bridge!
A. Yes" replied DR.. Lasker, with a
humorous CLINT in his brownish eyes,
Reshevsky ut Hastings.
SAMUEL REsHEvsKY, United
States chess champion, garnered
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Hialeah Park
Results

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Tbe National Ys,sd.t,..
for infantile Paralysis; purse. 81 ,OfStI:
9%'nt 9enes 1Me4: ay'.'-''d' and sD' 10 m!iss s
Back Fence lseheih) $50
s.iliviet fineso.. Te,.s o'~ins %ins.sc cSr: We:
tory.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
ase Gus H.s Hssst %4s 1880 ssS seS sSs sSs
Tine. 7:ilN. 'io
CDaly Double paid seo.oo for SCI
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 .ooo, e,.tm,,,,
4-yesr-slds and MP; IL miIes
E..sss.i a.s;9 s.iss% S.1..ins.I iHa5en' $40 s. sss
Be@ar tWrlehU S.So
AZ, At: ..e@i1i:. c.,er.. x..r,e. C.. Sir
p.rse. sl.soe; 4-year.eids ana %: fsr:
M.eais tKsrtsinser, es.ee 7ee $50
Kis..Isrz !nsTssse' sis
4i;: 4i ,.s3a';.h.r a';h c,..4. Panther Cree.
FIFTH RACE The Sarasota; ,.,,e,
c:2oe; 3.year-sids: I mile (chute).
Mythieal King tkyan) $50 400
Nightly nensdenD 80
Time. 1888.
Al.s rsn-Nsw Then, Blend spssk and
Cliff.
..s a,s:,: '.r:s: . .ees ssasS. s:ss.r % 1sis,
we. we 2; ,... .its tk,.s .enSse'. a. 80.
fe Go Home (Williams) $40
Aiss raaSwi.r Minstrel. . C.rint., Pre-.
biana. Melodist, Court scandal, Clocks,
Page Boy. fe Maeriel. I Ne Sir and Pie
Mrs. E. Denenark entry.
MaemeTe Farm entry.
Field.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. Sl.OOO; claim.
m;. ,ns; s,year,oids :. and up; miles.
Kiex's Pennant tsehmidD ~ so
Ai:: aii:e' r::Mborm,.., s;s1is; H,.. an. o,,,,,..
EIGHTH RACE-.Purse. $1,000. claim
"a: ::::..:i ::t1;: ;Ss9....., 1859 8: IS: :s:
fsnslolg Dstter) 40
Time, 3:17H.
Alss raB-Dsnarss. Conrad Man s.a
SuAA00tF.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
TR0UPER GARNERS
$1,000 BOGALUSA
Slips Through on Rail in | asst
Strides of Fair Grounds
Feature.
Bs the Associated Press.

BY tne AbSOc11tSo Pfe6k.
n YEw ORLEANS. Jan. 90
nj Trouper. under the light i'm
post Of 100 pounds. got up in
the closing strides at the Fair
Grounds today to take the $4,000
added Bogalusa Handicap at . mile
and 70 yards
The durable 5-year<old gelding
owned by Mrs. A. R. Smith came with
a rush on the rail and outdrove Lead
ing Article, which had set the pace.
Caravel was third.
Caravel seemed almost sure to
annex the race on the stretch, but
tired and fell back. Then on the
outside came Zevson. carrying top
weight of l1s pounds.
Trooper Gets Through.
HIS bid faltered. and Jockey H.
= Krovitz sent Trouper through on
the rail. Leading Article. giving
Trouper . l5-pound pull in the
weights, responded gamely. but could
not Withstand the challenge Cara
vel held on courageously for third
place. The winners time was l:42.
Waxwing. winner Of three stakes at
the Fair Grounds, was scratched from
the handicap.
In the sprint feature for Louisiana
Derby eligibles. Pegging Away came
in first. Woodsaw was second In the
51a furlongs race. Dolly Val took
third MACE.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Havana Results

4y..Is1,a! rRsI .Sa 7a 800: e.'mns
si.:s.?Ss s.:: ?i:,s.s. .; cHG,a,sss q e:s.s.. e s
mi.. A,'. c,1t,:: rsn,Ht:n 9ssIity; stsI.es Gp
Piniuek and Queens F,as. $40 '' "e''''
s.eeSH aAcf;s:. .as :sSS '.i"ns
S$$:;;: 5: !: $!::
Assss K1o,.. frv:.s ca: ksysl Gq!ns:
Choice and 0ur ssllie.
Ta1.S nAcTr:I:. ..2 go: ..,nins;
rsrevs:Se1 IN eM.nrs:,S nss 81 f'r!:rf' Is
Csst.in by.n !Ka1ar, 1.1o Is
sts as: fssak!sSrin: Essee ksiSsfa:' p. A,.,x, NM
der SDoft and Chaneell.
FOURTH kAcE-P.r.e. .4ss, .l.,n,ns,
s.nss sms,s Ha:sS ea:ssI.5 }5S''ieT' Fl 7;,s II
XisS rasSDsns. s'fsef .. shy, n..,,r.,, n.. 5.l
csrcus. Arctic Land. Brsvn and 6uDinet.
~ ErE .AcEIr.r.s. s:ee: s.,..r..,as;
CSicins issithS s.i ii
No s':s ':sn ..aEb. .n.sS:r Il. Mi, p,,,.r A.. .,
tleman Jack.
SIXTH RACE-Pufse, see; elaining;
r. s.:s.. a. r. ~ s..kS, II S.s:i 81 ss AZ
GaWaine (Monroy) FL ii
ThunaersDeeN Rernia) Ia
Pstisn. Ben Sweep and Wrsek Princess.
SEVENTH -RACE-RuRss. elAO: claim.
inE: 4-year-clds and up, ~ miles.
0unky (M0nfoy) 0o1 S-2 6.S
ReAWlek (Clafk) 0.1 al
Cspablanea (ntda!re) IL
lese Boy. Ricksty Jane, Exception, Supsr.
natural.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Fair Grounds
Results
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
.so c.sd ,,..s1; .HSE s.:4:a. :r:,::a .si
fisI%s SRaIs!s W.tes "i "sisieb.rd> '''' $50 $50 s:ss
Caleu1atsr tSissler, $50
Lizzie. Miss Greenoek. Bareback.
f!sSrisis l. 5Me:s, 14.4e SO 80 80
k':!!: tss!s E;s.' Eass .e%:.;, 9Sssn:;i,' 500 2
Also % l.n1aueen Rss..nt. w..ty Jack.
citg cfis's sna aFff Fin faS:s BoS n's' hs@'n Mexico
THIRD RAcE-Pur,e. 500: sl.imins;
saEs1.s .nc ~ss ' s4s snS '.sa ~
ssS faS.:s - - :s::'7:;ss' :7:s'.s, 90 s:s ss::ss
est "iiS fiss. in.erssi. shsi:t. Kh:rfsi,. Gssd
iDany Double paid s4sS.6e.)
FOURTH RACE-Pyrse. s1ee; elainins,
ba.sy 'lS: s:rs:e :se '' IN rss iass $50 4ss
Ss;:' $s:: 1;;:; s;:S. idI;i; !fi;5s.n' So sssss
Jones. Jshn Tie. Win Nsir and saadvrsek.
FIFTH RACE (srisinsl Afst)-Purss,
S800: auswsncesi 3.yssE-slAsi ~ fur
is fessins s,!S:,,, A., a.. a.. "a.
Ssss';:, Sss1 ", Il a..:ss:, !:a::3 $50 sSs s:ss
Aiss ranN8.sse Trumpet Wing saa
wins. Rsa and AnthsisGy.
SIXTH sAc.ss: ..111 a.,:s:a. s:::,::aa ::as:.: .sI
/ nile and % yards.
1:siss T.:sssr H1s's's s:,'.'ss ts...r.., $50
CsEsvcl (MeCaAden, $50
Aise rsn-Zevssn, Our Cssnt asd Prince
Torch.
ing; 4-year-el1 and ~; 1 mile sna -
Almarine ward $50 $40 3.ee
lrisheen (kfovttsl 17.4O S.o4
RoEertin (Dubois) $40
Aiss Ai"e' ri.;nsGot.pt.in Los.n, fEishtw.a.
Hi vie, Csblesran, Grey SAet. MAD Ca
reer, Urchin, fBssy Dsushssr and Cub
fff,.,a.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse:. e7oo; claiming;
4.ysar-olds .nd q: ni!s s. snfa ~ e ,,sds 4:
eaxopai lOMa1ley) $50 500
Threatening tMeloche) $50
AisS rsnSizevie, Bsswbsaten. Terrier.
fniiasr tsle, fKnave. Ds1e qrundy. Spie-
80 LGsY 6tfsensf end 0isGsss
Evening star., 1938-01-30
P|NDUEL IN MIAMI
HIGH SPOT OF TRIP
Girl Stars Swing Through
South Opens February 8
at Greensboro, N. c.

TINE longest trip ever taken by a
Washington bowling team has
been planned by Gait Davis
for his Rosslyn girls outfit. A
schedule for Southern tour covering
approximately $500 miles is near COM
pletion.
For months the Rosslyn duckpin
mogul has fostered the idea of q clash
between his three-time champion
Ladies District League club and the
Miami fair rollers who made such a
favorable impression in the last ma
tional tournament at Norfolk. The
Chick Mann Sweepstakes, to be
staged at the South's leading winter
playground February 13, added i'm
petus to the long-considered plans of
Davis.
Unless some hitch occurs. Davis
has mapped out an extensive trip for
his fair bowlers. On February 8 a
match has been carded at Greensboro.
N. c. The following day two exhibi-
tons will be rolled. one in the after
noon at Shelby, NJ c., and the other
at Charlotte that night. Nell Powell
ana her national champion team
mates will form the opposition for the
evening match.
Stop In Columbia. S. C.
FEBRUARY 10 will find the Ross
lynites In Columbia, S. c. The
next Jump will be to Augusta, Ga.
Then Miami. Several matches will
be rolled at Paddy Watkins Bruns-
wick drives and the new 24-alley Rec
reation Health Center operated by
Chick" Mann, who Is doing his ut
most to popularize duckpins in
Florida.
It is likely that Davis and his con-
t1ngent will be joined at the famous
resort city by four Capital men stars.
Whip Litchfield, Martin Mccarthy,
Norman Schroth and George L. 1se-
mann. on vacations. plan to be in
Miami for the occasion.
On the homeward trip a stop at
Atlanta, Ga, for a match with some
Of John Blick's Georgia Crackers is
most likely.
Ida Simmons to Make Trip.
IDA SIMMONS, queen of the girl
duckpinners. will make the trip
with the Rosslyn team She will re-
place Gladys Lynn, who will be un-
able to go. Lorraine Gulli, who
helped Rosslyn win the Intercity
League championship two years run
ming, also is unable to make the long
tour.
Evelyn Ellis, Blanche Wootton,
Rena Levy and Lucy Rose are the
regulars who will hit the trail.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
WH1TE-1O MEN.

White to PLAY and Mate In I've.
nR. GUY CLINTON gives the cor
rect key. B-B5, to problem No:
100 and advances two points up The
Stars perpetual problem ladder con-
test along with David H. Sibbet, Carl
Guss. John Dickman. Raymond w:
Lewis. Daniel Breeskin, E. w. Allen,
William Burko Reuben Suttkus,
Paul M. Hodges, A. g. Dreyer and
Charles Carrico.
Solutions noted by Wiley NJ Fuller,
Edward c. Knouse, George G. Tower ofsi-
from Bradenton, Fls.J. Guy Smith. !.
Mrs. r. Z. kittT.ase s as paniei p Fasf.ia FSni:ftI.
Francis Baruch and Charles e Strother.
Occasionally problems in Forsyth no.
tation may appear. but these are not
You may enter the problem contest any
time; Just write key move, number Of
problem: your name and address on .
postcard and mail. You score according to
the number OF moves 1t requires to solve
the particular problem. On reaching 100
points you receive bronze medal or
equivalent value in chess equipment
Correct solvers to No. 119 receive three
points instead Of two
tCopyrisht. January 80. 1885, By Paul
Miller)
Evening star., 1938-01-30

premier honors at Hastings, England.
when he defeated a score of world
masters 1t is said that the American
champion will arrive in New York
City early In February to defend his
title IN the national tourney that
begins in April.
In the following game Reshevsky
draws with Salo F1ohr. champion Of
Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Santa Anita Results
By the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
FIRST .RACE-Purse, 81 .200: claiming;
4;;year:;,olds and upi foaled in California;
HeleaKsi e %as'' con.rd
Bonicon Wilson! 1910 1920
Victor, Wr.ctheld; Bei.nois. Ssppas.
Splash Alons. Red Powder and Lumillion
SECOND RACE-Purs-. $1,000; claim.
Rsy. Rsy p;:n ~; q. !;ns. s $3.50 osnas' !$!s $50
dR.ckey Roo q: G. Wilson, '@' s.cs cs
Also ran-Clear. Faradun, Besssn Brsek,
Poly k.n ds.s sy:;rss. s:,, iSs "a ,Sis S;s:a w.
THIRD RAcE-P.rse. $1,000; The Last
sapTemader lPesers,~ ~ 4:ss SO SO $50
Tine. i:ss, '""'e" $50
Also ,ran-Decuria, Baehelsr's Bower.
Beaunada and keene Jack.
:, FOURTH RAcE.Purse. ,s1.se0: claim
Ks;x1, ins; 4yeaf;eiH: FSi;,. and u.; Il 1i!es:
Cod Feltisn q. aebe;s:so, seo 'tss rs Sc Sc
GeEtie tPiereel 3.60
1nasss: 1ensss: T.nhie. Don Grafton, ADprentioe.
FIFTH RACE-The Glendale Handicap;
P9rse. $1,5OO; 4-year -olds and aD; IA
E:;::; vs.: $+::| $;;s; |s::'. $3.50 :
Time. l:i4M.
Also ran-sweepslet Tick On and Amer
a.. SIXTH RAcE-Ths San Pass.ale Han
and up; furlongs.
:sia a.sS: :s. tsss'S.n.r +' &: &:
speed To Spare Spare tKnspp) la.4O
=, Also r.n-Capt. Cal. Boxthorn. Hish
Vote. bHe Did. Whichcee. bWoedberry.
anne ann M spRnI!y: RIsy: Bill Farnsworth' Aneroid
"A. Compton entry.
Hangar and Combs entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, S1.2OO; claim
Ing: 4,year-olds and up; IL miles.
-; $:;;s::'S s;::s '' Il: =:
Also ran-McCarthy. Cid water, Led
Ensign and The Singer.
EIGHTH RACE-Furse, 81 200: claim.
MsiicioSs s'SIs. 'Assn., 5"d "; s.s s'';. g..
E1.E Cadet (W: L. Jshnssn) SIS 500
Melsdy Lane tCsnnelD 3.9o
-. Also ran-sfar Simon, Redress, Il. Own,
blue Hour. Rem1e. lee Sam and Alanae.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
W|SEPR|NCE WINS. .
miami BEACH CAP
Defeats Big Field Of War
Admiral ChaIIengers in
Mile Contest.
By the Associated Press,

6y tHe AbAOCIote0 H1ek8.
7 7 IALEAH PARK, Fla, Jan.
- 29.-Wse Prince, owned by
Philadelphia Felix spatola
4 and saddled by Hirsch Jacobs,
stretched his speed to / mile here to-
day and defeated IS others in the
Miami Beach Handicap before q
throng of more than $4,000 topcoated
fans. The 6-year-old Wise Counsellor
horse, well ridden by Carroll Bierman,
drove home q length and q half clear
of Ramsey g. Coppage's Mucho
Gusto. while De Witt Pages Go Home,
coupled with Maeriel, was third, three
additional lengths behind. Clocks,
winner Of the Hialeah Inaugural
Handicap, was fourth.
Gives Line on Admirars Rivals.
or THE l6 starters, only the win,
ner, Go Home and Preeminent
were not named for the $50, 900 added,
1H-mile Widener Challenge Cup,
scheduled for March S. The race
served to give some idea Of how po-
tential opponents for Champion War
Admiral stack up at this time.
Wise Prince, now winner OF three
OF his ive starts this winter, showed
the same consistent form that has
marked his 6-furlong efforts. He I'm
ished the trip in 1877 nat under ia
pounds and his hackers drew down
$3.50 for 81.
Wise Princes share Of the purse
was $3.50.
Mrs. Emil Denemark's entry of War
Minstrel and Corinto ruled favorite at
TO /. The former finished ninth
and Corinto beat one horse.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

DR.. Lasker Takes the Stand.
~ URING the recent visit of DR..
Emanuel Lasker to Washing
ton we asked some questions
- Of the man who ruled the
chess world from 1894 to 1921 and
who today Is one of the games truly
great exponents-
Q. When and where were you born?
A. On Christmas Day, 1868, In
Germany.
q. Is Germany still your home,
and are you merely paying the people
Of America a visit?
A. Although I am q German by
virtue of the international rule Of
jus soli-born on German SOIL am
now . citizen Of the world, Jewish
exile who has been welcomed by the
Soviet government and given . re-
search position In the field of mathe-
matics IN cooperation with the Uni
versity Of Moscow.
@. Then, you expect to return to
Russia?
A. Yes, but not to Moscow as q re-
search professor. I have finished and
read my special treatise on mathe-
mates before the Russian Academy on
Mathematical. Perhaps shall re-
turn soon to participate in the Mos
COW masters chess tournament.
@. All, you intend to renew your
chess championship activity?
A. am now taking q deep interest
in the modern progress Of chess. For
some nine years. you know. was
completely out Of touch with the chess
world. Editors seldom sent me their
magazines. I have received only q
few copies Of your United States chess
publications I have been engaged in
special research and am writing along
psychological and philosophical con-
cepts Of sports and mathematics
New York City is my present address
Q. You will publish . book in Amer
lea?
A. That cannot say. Perhaps i.
there are 80 many things yet to do.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
FOURTH RACE - MEMOIRS,
SURE CLOUD, T1LAANA.

MEMOIRS is q At racer now
after getting plenty Of work here
and we look for the sprinter to out
foot this ordinary crowd over the
furlongs distance. SURE CLOUD
will come fast at the end to take
second. TILAANA will hold for
the show spot.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
SIXTH RACE FINANCE, MAE
CLOUD. PALAMEDE.

The best bet on the card Is Mrs.
Denemark's good miller FINANCE.
He has been worked into top con-
dition and has too much class for
this held.- MAE CLOUD can beat
the others but will have to be very
lucky to be very close to the top
one. PALAMEDE ts next best.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
N'LEAN SEEKS GAMES.

Mclean. Va, unlimited basketers
have . gym ana challenge all fast
qutnts In Warrington and vicinity.
Call Charles Clarke, manager, at Falls
Church b9S-W.3 between $50 and
$50 pm, o. write to Mclean, VI,
Evening star., 1938-01-30

FIRST RACE-BALLAD. DARK
SWEET, HELLO STRANGER.
A large field of miaden 2-year-
olds goes in this opener. with
BALLAD appearing the best Of .
pretty ordinary lot. This one
isn't likely to break any track rec
ords, but has enough speed to
handle this crowd. DARK SWEET
and HELLO STRANGER have
Evening star., 1938-01-30
THIRD RACE-COUNT RAE, SAM
WORTHY, SANGFROID.

This looks to be a pretty good
spot for COUNT RAE. . speedy
fellow that has been held for a
likely event. The handlers are
really trying with this one and a
right fair price is In prospect. SAM
WORTHY Is fast enough to beat
out SANGFROID for the place
award.