davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
DAYTON LOCALS
Musical Program

The Reyelators Quartette Of MT.
Enon Baptist Church will be featur-
ed in a joint musical program with
the Tabernacle Baptist Church Oct.
~ Both the Mt Fnon Baptist
Church ana the Tabernacle Baptist
talent VIII appear on the program.
Rev Davis Muady vii be master Of
ceremonies. DON'T miss this trent all
Tabernacle Bapist Church, Oct. ~.
&. "
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
Oil Aee Tension M eIing

The new utit of tie on age pen
SION lip viii meet ~ the hth St.
branch YMcA at 3 j. m. Friday.
The public IS invited
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-21
Evaneelistie Meeting

-
Evangelist A. Brown is putting on
a meeting at 1148 Germantown St.,
A divine healer Services each night
aat 7,3o p. m. Come and bring
your sick. All are invited.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
RACE, M|SCALLED,
PAYS OFF Always
Photo Shows Judges Pick
Wrong Horse as Third
at New Orleans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-Chanoe
Ray, a gelding claimed by c. E. Davi-
son earlier In the meeting, raced to
his second straight victory at the
Fair Grounds today In the $4,000
added Spanish Fort Handicap.
Chance Ray came from behind In
the stretch to whip Moon Side and
Gay Balko, next in the small band
of sprinters in the 6-furlong dash,
and paid 1920 in the 81 mutuels.
His victory capped q day Of racing
that saw several unusually close nm
ishes and a pay-on on four horses In
the third event at mile and 10 yards.
Turf followers here said they could
not recall any similar happening here
or elsewhere.
In the third race, the judges decided
Equanimity was first, Billy I second
and Taximan third. These placings
were posted as Official. Then the pic
lures by the track camera showed
that Cabotin was third by nearly a
length. The track paid of 81 show
money on Taximan and $3.50 on
Cabotin. Equanimity paid $74o to
win.
In the first race, the judges took
several minutes to decide that Lady
Montrose won the 6-furlong dash.
She nipped CHANGING on the wire "by
q whisker."
Evening star., 1938-03-06

President A. Y. Hesse announces
that Vincent L. Eaton. international
problen1ist. chess director OF Capital
City Chess Club. also champion of
Paul Morphy Chess Club. will invade
the Chess Divan at 1886 I street NV.
Wednesday at pm. to challenge all
corners in simultaneous exhibition.
Players are counseled to fetch their
own equipment.
George Derr. champion of the Omar
Khayyam Chess Club Of George
Washington University. opines that
Robert Knox has more than fair
chances Of coping the college title
President Earl Kunkle of the Paul
Morphy c. C. says that no major
fray will be forthcoming until the
District tournament is out Of the way
and his players do not have conflicting
schedules.
Meanwhile. at 1907 Fourteenth
street NV. the Morphyites assemble
each Thursday evening for special
matches.
Last night at the clubrooms Of
Capital City Chess Club the District
tourney for premier honors (main OBJ
ject to dethrone Champion Luis
Ponce. If possible) reached the half
way mark. Eaton. Sournin or Rous-
seau have excellent chances of GAIN
ing the coveted title and custody Of
the I. S. Turover Trophy.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
0UTCLASSES FIELD
FOR S49,55O PRIZE
Zevson Is Second, Trai|ed
by War MinstreI-Record
Sum Is Wagered.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HIALEAH PARK. Fla. March S.
War Admiral outclassed the dozen
horses opposed to him and easily
won the third Widener Challenge Cup
Of a mile and q quarter before a
wildly cheering crowd here today.
Samuel D. Riddles champion, most
glorified and colorful thoroughbred
since his immortal daddy, Man o War,
was being eased up by Charlie Kurt
singer as he passed the wire length
and half in front. The brown colt
paid the prohibitive odds of s2.70
straight, $3.50 place and s2.20 show
The triple crown winner. undefeat-
ed in eight starts last year and in
his 4-year-old debut here two weeks
ago. finished in 2:034s under his 1870
pounds, not menacing the track and
stakes record of 2:0l45, held jointly
by Mantagna and Columbiana, the
two previous Widener winners. He
earned a purse of s49.550. raising his
all-time earnings to $23l,625.
Mrs. E. H. Bartletts zevson. hero
Of New Orleans racing, which was
shipped here for a fling at the big
prize, closed great gap to finish
second by half length. while Mrs.
Emil Denemark's pair. War Minstrel
and Corinto, followed as named. a
length apart.
Crowd Is Under Record.
1t was estimated that the gay crowd
failed by a thousand or two to equal
the new Hialeah" record throng of
22,910 that saw the Admiral win
here two Saturdays back. However.
the days handle. with nine races. was
expected to reach S750000, which
would surpass last Widener days rec
ord figure.
A new high mark of Sl42,447 for a
single race was wagered on the feature
today. The play on War Admiral was: !:
s34.42l straight. sl6,654 place and
s30.oe2 show.
The fractional time OF the event
was 0:23s5, OATS, l:1ls5, 1887
and 2:o34s.
AS usual, the Riddle champion de-
layed the start by lunging through
After minutes wait, he was placed
outside the stalls. from where he
broke well in sixth place.
No Race After First Furlong.
Kurtsinger had the Admiral out on
top before the end of the first fur
long. It was no race thereafter. The
Flying Dutchman" did not allow his
mount to open up until rounding out
of the backstretch. Then the big.
little" horse bounded into five lengths
advantage. Kurtsinger was looking
back through the stretch and had a
tight pull on the reins inside the final
sixteenth.
Several horses suffered in jams
zevson, after breaking in front, got
caught and knocked back, but he
came around horses in the last quar-
ter and finished courageously. latter
demalion, the second choice, and Pic
colo also suffered early trouble, while
Burning Star, third choice, had scant
chance with poor getaway.
Bourbon King, only 3-year-old in
the race. raced in second position part
OF the way, but the Admiral's pace
killed him off, War Minstrel raced
forwardly all the way.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
EIGHTH RACE fsubstitutel - Purse.
S7oO: claiming: 4-year- -olds and UP. 5Ea
JONES, ARCAR0 EARN
AWARDSAT HIALEAH
Woolford Farm Veteran Sweeps
Honors for Trainers"Jockey
Rides SO Winners.

By the Associated Press.
HIALEAH PARK. Fla, March S.
Ben Jones, the Parnell (Mo.) veteran
who has enjoyed banner season in
charge of Herbert M. Woolf's Wool
ford Farm horses. made q clean sweep
Of the three periodical cash awards
to the leading trainer at the 46-day
meeting which ended today. Winner
of the first and second 15-day Pc
riods, Jones took the last lap with
81 points.
Points are computed on a basis Of
for winner, for a second and
for a third. Jones saddled six
firsts, four seconds and five thirds.
]. M. Gaver, Greentree Stable trainer,
was second with 20 points.
Eddie Arcaro easily won the gold
watch for the leading jockey at the
meeting with SO winners, Is COM
pared to Johnny Iongden's 81 VIC
tories. Freddy scheih won the watch
for the top apprentice with II VIM
0efA
Evening star., 1938-03-06
ARCHIBALD LOOKS
TO ESCOBAR BOUT
Promise of Shot at Bantam
Champ Brings Joey Here
to Box MirabeIIa.

joey Archibald. the chesty little
Providence featherweight who enjoyed
tremendous following here last sum-
mcr, has patched his feud with Match
maker Goldie Ahearn and will return
to Turner's Arena tomorrow night to
aim at Johnny Mirabella New York
Italian, in a 10-round bout.
Prying the principals apart if and
when they choose to hug will be
fistiana's swarthy idol, Jack Dempsey
Here to further the promotion of busi-
ness. Dempsey condescended to referee
the scrap at the plea of the Ahearn
and the District Boxing Commission
waived its residence rule in order to
allow the former world heavyweight
champion to officiate.
Archibald's Record CLOVIS.
Archibald, who started out here as
$50 preliminary boy last winter and
rapidly rose to become this sector S
most popular puncher through upset
victories over Ray Ingram and Lou
Gevinson, last appeared here in one
OF the Rialto's two fistic ventures.
The 23-year-old Rhode Island fighter
has spanked, in addition to Ingram
and Gevinson, Larry Gum, Buddy
Grimes, Harry Gentle. Joey Marciente,
Nicky Jerome and Biff LemieuX before
local ringworms. In II bouts last year
he registered 7 kayoes.
Charley Goldman. who fronts for
Manager AL WE'LL, now matchmaker
for New York's Twentieth Century
Sporting Club. had planned to take
Archibald on an Australian tour, but
Ahearn tempted him with a promise
that Archy would meet Sixto Escobar.
world bantamweight champion, at
Griffith Stadium this summer, so
Goldman Cancelled the trip.
Mirabella Not Green"
Mirabella's chief claim to fame seems
to be a draw with Victor Vallee, but
the 22-year-old Italian has faced such
talented scrappers as Kid Chocolate,
Ginger Foran, Young Chappie, Bernie
Friedkin, Lew Camps and Danny Lon
don-and figures at least to offer
Archibald strenuous exercise.
Amanda Stella, the Chicago
featherweight who gave Harry Jeffra,
then world bantamweight champion,
several anxious moments in a bout
here some weeks ago. returns to toll
with Abe Danner, former international
amateur 126-pound champion, in a
promising eight-round semi-f1nal
Four-round bouts, the first of which
will get under way at $50 o'clock,
Evening star., 1938-03-06
SLAv DEFENSE.
Alekhin

'Arsene Lupin Returns" the mys-
terry movie. introduces a chess game
into the intricate mesh Of mysterious
happenings Life goes chess in
the latest issue with American adver-
tisers initiating an age-old London
pub" custom In associating the kings
game with divers things Angel
chess is the invention of the creative
mind of one Louis P. d'Autremont. 1t
is played on board of sx9 squares.
has an extra piece called the angel"
which combines the moves Of the
queen and knight. and is placed on
the chessboard at the right of the king
The rules are those of orthodox chess
Copyright March s. 1898 BY Paul Millerl
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Havana Results
BY the Associated Press,

9y the ASSOCIATED fTeSS.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, s4oo; claiming:
uylfiaf1Gids usliic tHaekeq9 eng up ''s turiSnss
v: Cookson Dobson) al rs
susted. Linlace. Border Patrol. Antarctic
4;iys,a,I :oldS ana yp: 81 fur!ones.
smilnf sanE Moor Moon tIindSf5p .,fsHp IL Is
Also Diu rsn@unfnoWn Worlds. pinluck.
sr.Eh M:ES = ,a aG%s s.1d FeR King Faro
THIRD RAcE-purse. s4oo; claiming;
saseitssr;ss ah:9ssz :as y: mn: sS0 : 'a'
Empress Mother and Disntha.
rogsEs .ss E. Iasos. s.so e''mn'
Ptn.HH, Pin:,HH tIdndD II.,ndbsrD 81 I'll IL
fsEE||n fsEE||!ns q; !. xesnandsz' ,,.,, ,.,a iSs Is
straisht s2 Is and Masfed = smile. ns''' A"A'' D'
s;year. .olds and up; SE furIonss, .
44anSys 44.nFsr.y, ,ps5nls} e, W. Smith, 81 il 5.s
1I. !. ..!1Ise .snM;eheanes, ae T. Euryalus, ROCKY
Mount ana LOFQ DAltOn.
SIXTH RACEPurse. $4OO: claiming;
4-year-olds and up; 1ls miles
Bull Market (Eye) 81 IL 1-2
Gawai1e tHacker) 2-l Ii
Zulu Lad CDobSon) IA
Also ran-Laf1toff, Thunderspeed The
Corner. Wild Money and Mr.. President.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, S4OO; 4-year.
olds and up: CLAIMING ~ miles.
rlyins Arab (F. Kenny 12-l 81 So
Roping (Piemiento) So 6-5
Lady Beacon (Hacker) Ia
Also ran-Proof. Buzzin Around, Rever-
befate, Good Friday and Sitting Pretty.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

By the Associated Press.
FIRST .RAcE-Purse. 81 .ooo claiming;
tse.ross t.se.: 'k.naI.1, ana up; l'' 1,Iss
knasR T,m. 'P Ryan Sof, $50
Also Me ran@Tat o'S Tut. Sun Lamp. conte.
SECOND RAcE-,Purse: $1,000; claim
ins; .4;year-olds and up; ! mile chute. ,
Rcmnisefpt kei.1. 2K McGnmS., Lcats5 $50 2oo $sso
sunan nair lLoneden) 4.20
Also ran"ssn Antioca. Dark Sun. Star
00' DailS Double paid $3.50 for seo
championship; purse. $500 added;
ssIiHo Msslins q 9oana 9aoussFS $50 seo out
Ariel Toy Renick> $50 out
aThinS him. De5s!ssss. 5:ss.s .1Arear0' out
Also ran@shinins One. acherry Jam.
.r2.s.,ly. .FormsEly Isn st,,,: z: n,fI Hireins'
purse $1,000; 4-yesr-olds and UP; IL.
81 Be%sssyfb ,s bs s's5 s,.4Gs GSs,.r $50 accc s::cS
Sun H,mss Mica a!65' 1A5ear0' $40
Talk A'e and Fussos; F4snk Esi Baby
FIFTH RACE-The Sanford; purse, ST.
p:ssssr,1.S fcssDs ,MicemSst 'gIda 1850 2sS ss55S
slipS r;me' EasIe :a1s,. :R,an 800
Also %e' ran :. - Polyat., I~vensro and
'MSsn'fe' ss. +. Whitaker Afan entry.
SIXTH RAcEaarhe Widener; purse.
$4,000 added: 3-year-olds and up; 1~
W,iss Wa Admiral =. -
z.y.sS ,kS4ti|Rsfs, ;H' sSs.son, a'70 1888 ?:ifSS
aWsI MinstTsI nsosI (Arcaro> $50
Also @e' rsn@Piccolo. -r.tt.rdema alion: CO.
SOM SON. fPaeeboy. fNo Sir, Bourbon King and
Sus29Rs M1s, fsA1 T. 1Den.m.rk entry.
SEVENTH r! RAcE-Purse. Sl;oS,o; sI,o claim; sn1 :
Mothei 5EccardD no 4,1o s,2e
Easiest T,m. VIZ Z SsK KoSsr's' $40
Also rsnHGParity. Erin's Sun. wes.,'s
Duchess and Play Chance.
e.p $500 AZ sssr .d ana SD
g furlongs.
Rollin Home LOnaden) $50 $50 gA0
aMaedic ". thompson $50 $40
Lady Hisloss TX. McCombs) $50
Time, III.
Also ran-Vitelio. wise Prince. Eifted
Clouds Commono I'd and AGO Home.
aMaemere Farm entry.
NINTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming;
GRAND 1Ss. az ne tureoo' soo 40 $50
DokaS (WriGht) $50 4.30
IAdfeld %. Youne) $50
AISo ian-TItteurio, Runamuek. Top
tax 'a'shpool Toni ssushs' snd S'nun.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

In those Gays the SteeplechaSe was
/ the brightest spot on the card in
many Of the major racing establish
ments In 1925 Fairmount was the
leading money winner in this branch
of the turf sport, earning s3o,S75 for
his owner. In 1927 jolly Roger
headed the list with s63,O75. Again
in 1928 jolly Roger topped his oppo-
nents with a total of S45 $50. In
1929 Alc Light established a new
money winning record for the steeple-
chase sport with grand total Of
s66.975. In just four short years
after 1929 the list of money winning
fencers shows Blot the best Jumper,
with a total of only $685. 10 his
credit.
Ten years ago when Fairmount,
Jolly Roger and Arc Light we're stag
ing the duels which packed in the
customers. it was pleasure to watch
them. They offered a brand of jump
ing that was poetry of motion. OF
late years this sport very definitely
has gone back, and every one with
the best interest of racing at heart,
is pulling for Whitney to be just the
doctor the steeplechase sport needed.
Here's hoping Jock finds the right
remedy, and that quickly.
The absence of steeplechasing at
Plmlico this spring and fall is a severe
blow to the sport in Maryland.
A new steeplechase course has
been laid out at Pimlico. but 1t
will take a whole year for the
grass to grow and the ground
to settle sufficiently for the
thoroughbreds to race over it.
The loss at Pimlico Will be made
up to great extent by the fact that
steeplechasing will be offered this year
at Delaware Park. Delaware boasts
one of the finest courses for jumping
races to be found anywhere in the
country. No races were run over the
jumps there last year because the
management wished to give a new
sod plenty of time to set and thicken.
Three of the - stakes offered this
summer at Delaware are for the tim
ber-toppers and as many other daily
steeplechases will be run as horses can
be found to fill. Generous purses will
be offered in the hope of attracting
the best leapers in the land to the Viii
mlngton track.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
ANNOUNCES TURF MEET

WILMINGTON. Del, March S F).
The Delaware Park track will hold
% : day race meeting, opening
June 8, Edward Burke, general man
ager, announced tonight.
Steeplechasing will be presented dur
ing the meet for the FIRST time.
Burke said the directors decided to
continue their policy Of one long
meeting, rather than running shorter
meetings in spring and fall.
A total purse distribution Of $304,-
500 u scheduled. $7S. 900 In stakes and
S22e, 900 IN othe1 races.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

miles south and west of Wilmington.
near the town of Stanton Wilmington
is the center of the best hunting coun-
try of Pennsylvania. Maryland, Della
ware and New Jersey. New York and
Virginia, in opposite directions, are not
so far away.
There are plenty Of smart
fenccrs in this area, and more
and more men and women Of
means and sporting spirit are
coming into the game every
year.
It is only necessary to induce own
ers to patronize the jumping events
at the race tracks as well as the vari-
Gus hunt meetings to put the sport
on definite upgrade.
Steeplechasing is we'll worth saw
ing and improving There is a
thrill in watching the leapers clear
the various obstacles with no lost
motion. There is color and enjoyment
to jump race peculiarly its own.
These events add spice and zest to any
program. Once again we wish Jock
Whitney the best OF luck in his ef-
forts to improve this great sport, and
knowing the man as we do. we feel
confident Of his ability to succeed.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
WHITE-9 MEN.

White Moves and Wins In Three.
R-B4 is the suggested key-move
to problem No. 126. Several submit
this opener. A few contend that there
is no solution. Some plainly err in
analysis.
Solvers who register three points in the
1888 problem contest are William Burko.
A. 9. Dreyer, Louis c. Hoffman, George
c. Tower. z. w. Allen (missed the sub
mitted keys, but credit YOU on Nos. l24
and 1o5 today. Joseph Simon welcome
70 The Stars Problem Ladder and Albion
Taylor.
Thanks for the memories your letters
bring Edward c. Knouse Wiley NJ. Fuller.
Rabbi J. T. Loeb and Francis Gloria
Parama.
reply to your query this week. Leslie
sirable, and Mrs N, E' Kittredre, eracias
for the favor. and tell the doctor to ex-
patiate on the idea of the wooden queen.
earbing her in humorous philosophy OF
the David Harum variety.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Central Wins Trophy.

The Central High School Chess Club
has demonstrated its superiority in the
interhigh chess arena by vanquishing
picked teams from Western. Eastern.
Tech, Wilson and Roosevelt for the
fourth consecutive year.
AS the Interhigh Chess Association
has grown from two to six clubs in
the last three years. the Centralites
have maintained consistently the
salient front rank position. outpoint-
ing its adversaries to achieve the per-
manent possession of the Turovery
Trophy. 1t probably will be presented
at the opening of the spring tourna-
ment. scheduled to begin Friday.
March II, $3.50 pm, at the Chess
Lounge.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Santa Anita Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcEPurse, $1,000: claiming;
3-year-olds; "a miles.
Distress tConnelD 1880
Time 1:54 3-5.
Aiso . r:nMLoysrn. ANIL yrn, Hshm,nded pei
Who's There. Toluca.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
na:,d Pom: Sosts s1n. & Adsms' 4.ed g" rs"
Easter Tommy IF. MilleD $50
Also e ran-Ei Portal, Rodney Pan. Remle,
Daily News. Kootenay Belle. Plum Elected,
Sweet Mystery and Don Grafton.
Gye.r.od. ana ap cr'se fur
Parmalee T.
lR. Richard) 1880 1850 $50
Cloud Dor (Westrope) 400
Also e raanIsome Good. Patriotic, High
Hsh51o% 9an So, ana Gads
Florise.
FOURTH oa RAeEqIsYdse .Ys: &C. &C. ,n hansesp; ZAP;
MT sf;njsI, n,zs ss.p .pisrs0n' s4oo 19asS ioo
Party Spirit Leishman $50
Also %e raaninExhibit. Roy T., Lady Bow
man and Alviso.
FIFTH RACE-The Golden Gate Exposi-
tion; purse. $1,000 grade D.: allowances;
4-year-olds and up; is miles.
Count Edward
IL. Balaskn 1920 500 $50
Watersplash (Corbett 400 300
Nonsweep III. Richard) 800
Time. 1:44a..
Also ran-Wise Beauty, Ora. Decuria.
Boulder and Sabueso.
SEVENTH RACE-The Rosemont purse.
$1,000: grade %" allowances; 4-year-o -olds
and up: ! Is miles.
Teddy 0r'n (Shelhamer) $40 $50 400
Sweepstad q. Bailey $50 400
Baby Rather tWestrope) $50
Also ran-wesoway, 1impio, Realclear,
Gallaclay and Sharpshooter.
EIGHTH RAcE-.Purse: $1,000: claim
Malicious If MilleD 4.6O 300 $50
FLASHING Colors III. .Beasy] $40 400
Pompete IS. CopnelD 44O
Time. 3:29a..
Also rAn-VotinE Hour. Scatter Brain,
Fandan and Battling Girl.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Rossvans Comment
Selections for fast track at Tropical Park tomorrow
(BEST BET-R PINCHOTo

he should Immediately take COM
mand. HIGHER CLOUD, a no.
toriously bad post actor. has only
to break to be 4 serious threat.
CLOCKS figures to be among the
leaders.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
SIXTH RACE-FRAIDY CAT,
STUBBS, FAIR LEAD,

FRA1DY CAT has repeatedly
demonstrated his ability to trim
this kind and only needs an equal
share of the breaks to come
bounding home. STUBBS,
gun from the gate, will set fast
pace throughout and Is the one
TO catch. He should hold ON for
the place. FAIR LEAD, with four
straight seconds to his credit,
certainly should be in the money.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
World Championship-26th Game.

Albeit drawn, the twenty-sixth game
of the recent world fray between
Alekhin and Euwe seethes with in
teresting plays.
Euwe enjoys the Slav defense and
Alekhin in the following game essays
the novel move of 10 pawn to knights
fourth square to snare the adverse
queens bishop. The ending pictures
passed pawn by each player and
tug-of-war was avoided by an agreed
draw.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Fair Grounds
Results
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
Lad Lady y!fSl Mon1Toss .GGx,5 1886 sooc ssso
GaIlienne p; MorsaD 500
c.Iss AIss rsaIchsRss, sI.ci Rssss Moi''on Lady ri'
SECOND RACE-Purse.. 500; claiming;
1-yearsolds snd up furlonss.
Ir.n.s n!shis BOB VsasI1 'Noa.4s go do do ss" s"
Drombo tHauer) 400
Also r.n.zekiel, Brain Trust, Fluk. and
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 500: claiming
EqpsnlmiY E1,]s ,E,.,6st ,st'mpteD 74o e" $ss""
'c1e1t.n f'%s. '4suer' :as. $50
Jay. Scout Azure and Pete SAND. ~ "
s5e. S,F Ro99Ie Dsa ga 20 ssi for
horse in the third race they decided to pay
show money on both Cabotin and Taximan.
FOURTH RAcEPurse. s7oo claiming
44;.year.olds and up; L mile and % yards;
s,sS. h,ss pfsr,ns 'sIamD D,. ,yessellD 80 SO go
Time, As.
Also ran-1saxopal. Good Memory. Jew
elry' Kendall Green and Foolem.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: allowances;
3-year-olds: d furlongs.
Rs1!s yss g.; :! u NsSSs S:. ss4' sSS ss$
Woodsaw tMorgan) $50
Also ran-Anthology Purple wrack.
Prince Arso and Sir Ally.
SIXTH RACE-The Spanish Fort Han
dicap; purse, 5000 added 5-year -oldS
and up: u turlonss.
Chance Ray tHauerl 1920 $50 4.40
as9 aS9n ssIse slse ttor1.yS e Hsas' $50 4sS 4sS
Time. Ibis.
Also ran-Flyins Watch. White Cockade
Lucky Dueky AND Yule Star.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
! lns: 4-year-olds and up: Ia miles
Hikh Man lKrovitz) 1910 $50 $50
Mymiss fBrack) 1900 30
Swap tMoJena, $50
ii;c ranM,corker, chehalis, Vim Noir
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 500: claimins
4-year-olds and up; ! i. miles.
Peter J. Peel tMolena) $50 800 34n
Club Soda ,Moreanl 100 4SO
Attauouechee tkrovitZ) $50
Time, 1:4a3,.
Also ran-Coming Back. fMles Standish.
Barrette. Naval Cadet fTaipan. War Dimes.
Royal Tuscan. Cablegram and flake Shore.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
THIRD RACE-SIR ROSE, MEL
ODY. FLYING VICTORY.

ODI, FLYING VICTOKY.
SIR ROSE has been carefully
pointed for his campaign at this
course and may crack down the
first time out. Possessed of plenty
Of early foot, he may outbreak his
field and lead the entire journey.
MELODY MAID is . shifty sort
and is accorded the place Fly
ING VICTORY is partial to this
course.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Odd Fellows Win, "a,

Winfred Horn. energetic secretary
Of the Washington Social Chess Ddvan,
reports that in the intradivan tourney
the Odds" took the "Evens" for a
breezy ride, scoring a smashing VIC
tory by the one-sided tally, IA.
Individual play.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
EIGHTH RACE - ESPINACA.
MAURITIUS, OFFENDER.

ESPINACA has too many speed
guns for those to match strides
with him here. He usually breaks
clear Of interference and with open
sailing today should 90 on to win
without pressure. MAURITIUS
was consistent in most of his tries
at Hialeah and looms as the con-
tender. OFFENDER Is reported
fft and may show to advantage.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
FIRST RACE-BEAU DO. SPAN
ISH MAMN1ON. PIT TER
RIER

BEAU DO did well in his last
outing at Hialeah Park but could
not match the extreme early
speed of the winner. If away
with the first flight today this st.
Brideaux colt may graduate from
the maiden ranks. SPANISH
MAMMON was consistent young
ster at Hialeah and appears the
most formidable contender.