davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-16
The Weather

District Of Columbia-InCreaS-
ing cloudiness and slight warmer
with lowest temperature about 80
degrees tonight; Saturday, cloudy
and Warmer, followed by rain or
snow; moderate winds, mostly
eaSterly.
Maryland - Increasing cloud.
ness and not so cold tonight;
aturday cloudy and slightly
warmer, followed by rain or snow
IN central end rain in extreme
east portion.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
slightly warmer, rain in extreme
southeast portion tonight; Satur.
oay cloudy and slightly warmer,
rain or snow in east and central
portions, except rain on the coast.
TIDE TABLES aa.
High tides today at S:2S q. m.
and 400 p. m.
Low tides today at 1000 a. m.
and at 10:47 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1925
o. m. and at 1855 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 11:O6
O. m. and at 11:43 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises toda vat 7:20
O. m. and sets at 4:47 p. m.
The moon rises today at 2:22
O. m. and sets at 1877 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 1921
.. m. and sets at 4:46 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1923 q. m. and sets at 2:04 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-12-16
Truck Drivers
Get 100000 Raise

CHICAGO, Dec. IS O.N.S0.-A
Christmas present that will give
them nearly 5000, 900 more q
year in wages was handed today
to $4,000 Chicago truck drivers. A
contract for a two-year period, in
creaSing wages almost 50 for q
4O-hour 5-day week and overtime
benefits was signed yesterday by
the two unions representing the
men and the owners associations.
The Washington times., 1938-12-16

jr., CA, from Hawaiian Department to
Fort Winfield Scott: Lieut.. Richard c.
Boys, CA, rel. Hawaiian Department to
Fort Monroe; Lieut.. Robert Morris, CA
rel. Hawaiian Department to Fort Mon
roe; Lieut. William r. Murrin. CA, rel
Hawaiian Department to Fort Monroe
Lieut.. Eugene II. Walter. CA. rel. Ha-
waiian Department to Fort Monroe !;
Capt. Robert s. Beard. &C, to be assist
ant to construction quartermaster, New
York City; Capt. Raymond Daley. &C,
from leave of absence to Fort George
@. Meade: Capt Wallace f. Whitson,
AC. rel. Mitchell Field to be chief of
United States Military Mission. Bogota.
Colombia; Lieut.. George Blackburne.
FA, rel. Hawaiian Department to Ran
The Washington times., 1938-12-16

doIph Field; Second Lieut.. Arthur @.
Christensen, l, rel. Fort Lincoln to Phil
ippine Department: second Lieut.. Mabel
G. May ANC, to retire.
NAVY ORDERS
Lieut.. Cmdr. Charles C. Hartman Diet.
Uss indianapolis to Navy Department
Lieut.. Ferguson B. Bryan det. Uss Ka'
nawha to San Diego; Lieut.. Robert B.
Ellis Diet. Cruiser Division I to Navy De
partment; Lieut.. Roy jackson det USS
RiEel to Patrol Squadron IS; Lieut.
Roger B. Nickerson det. USS Drayton
to Navy Department; Lieut.. Eugene p
sherman Diet. USS Rigel to USS Ka'
nawha; Lieut.. Gg) Jack l Dandy det
The Washington times., 1938-12-16
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /, 1898, 95S.
Excess Of temperature since De
cember /, 1888, 81.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
eipitation since January /, 1888,
6.28.
Excess of precipitation since De-
eember /, 1888, .16.
Temperature same date last
yOar-HigheSt, 81; lowest, "a.
The Washington times., 1938-12-16

"AIl Aboard! SnO train" will
Cuppy, noted American humOrist, halls
the snappy season Of frosty excursions
with discourse ON tn. ups and downs
Of skiing enthusiasts. A timely and
amusing article that is bound to be
Of interest to everyone, in the AmeFi.
can Weekly. with Sund ~ WASHING
TON HERALD.TIMES.
The Washington times., 1938-12-16

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-12-16
'&55btot3 %"
Wrapped For Christmas GiUtMg!

Neckwear Botany Pads and Far East .............$
HoIeproof PAGER Hose All Sizes 55c; for 81
B.V D. Athletic Shorts and Shirts 35c; for 81
BV D. Silk Psamss, Choice Of CoIors. $l.95
Mabrc Shirts CoIors and Stripes all Sizes to $l95
Silk Scsrfs Assorted designs and and $l95
Suede Jackets, Sizes for Men and Boys $5.95
All Leather Jackets. Warm internng. ......... $685.
Scotchshire Virgin Wool Sweaters all sizes. $3.o5
Natural Bridge Shoes Black and Tan in all Sizes $495
Suits and OvercOsts by Chester Arms $l9e5 to $3.50
Suits and Overcosts, by Carlton Club. $24s5 to $50
Boys Piece Suits. Finely tailored $695
Boys Ovecoats. Exceptional Values $l095 and $2o5
The Washington times., 1938-12-16
.&3tb%t He"
WrHpped For Christmas GiUiUg!

Berkshire Hose and Thread all Sizes ........79 c
Satin Dance Sets An excellent l29
Satin Pajsmas Set pieces all sizes: $495
TyroIen Sweaters choice Of many coIors. SIPS
Hand Bags Smart styles for every OCCASION 81 70 to $
House Goats Fine oIaity Rayon $295 to $6.95
Robes Choice of Chenille or WOOL $3.50 to $595
House Goats. Tailored in Slipper Satin. .$l295
Evening Gowns. Many styles and materials $685. SASS
Fur Coats. Fine Quality fully guaranteed $4S to $z95
Dresses Attractive styles in all Sizes .$5.o5 to $2295
Furred Coats SerWceabIe fabrics. SASS
3-Pece Suits Trimmed with Fur. ..........:..... $4495
Fitted Over Night Cases. Priced FROM $685. to $3.50
Evening star., 1938-03-27
SKYPA|NTERW|
M|DDLEBURG RACE
Mrs. J. H. Whitney Captures
Bowl for Sixth Time
in Eight Years.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.,
Staf Correspondent Of The Star.

MIDDLEBURG, Va, March 26.-
For the sixth time in the eight years
that the Middleburg Bowl has been
offered as trophy for outstanding
hunters, Mrs. John Hay Whitney won
that valuable prize today with her
good horse Sky Painter.
An easy victor in the middleweight
class for hunters, Sky Painter was Sc
lected by critical judges when he
walked out among the II horses that
had earned ribbons in a fine day of
racing
Ridden by Horace Moffett of Mar
shall, Va. Sky Painter laid back off
the pace in the middleweight race and
came of strong in the last half mile
to beat Mrs. Crompton Smith, s
Gnomie.
Silversides Stirring Victor.
Although it was a fine day of racing
with the going rather better than had
been expected and great crowd
turning out to see the horses run over
four separate courses. perhaps the
most sensational victory of the day
was scored by Crompton Smith rid
ing a horse owned by his father,
Harry Wooster Smith, in the light
weight class. Silversides. carry
ing much overweight, came on in the
last nod to defeat Hopeful Jim, owned
by Mrs. Whitney and ridden by George
Robert Slater.
Athalone Noses Out Meath.
The finish In the heavyweight race
also was a stirring one in which Ath-
alone, owned and ridden by Beatty
Brown, nosed out Meath, owned by
Frederick Warburg and ridden by
Jack Skinner.
Results
lightweight race-First Silversides.
oWnso by Harry Wooster Smith and ridden
owned by Mrs. John whitney and ridden
by George Robert Slater; third. Macawi.
owned by Taylor Hardin and ridden by
M1s MadessirSf aamss rSTd rad.rrs dme stv Painter
owned by Mrs. John Hay Whitney and
ridden by James Moffett: second. Gnomle,
owned by Mrs. Crompton Smith and ridden
oy Crompton Smith: third, Rackrock.
14.07.2
Heavyweisht hunters race-First. Atha-
lone. owned and ridden by Beatty Brown:
and ridden oFSee ss 5.ey * sfnn. ta Ws
ridden by joseph Nolan. Time. nea iso4.a sno
Pair race--First, Mrs. syivie Hazard
Hinckley and Crompton Smith: third. Mrs.
Laura Sprasue and Duncan II. Read. Time
for the winners. 29:35.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

ture Kentucky Derby. She raced to
victory in 1915. leading Pebbles and
Sharpshooter across the finish line in
fairly slow running time, 2:052s for
the IA mile endurance test.
However, the fact that fllies
have won the Preakness and
Kentucky Derby combined only
three times does not discourage
owners and trainers from en-
tering them In these two great
events.
The reason is plain, for in winning
one Of these great races q nlly Is i'm
mediately stamped as q truly great
race mare.
Oddities in jockeys.
The first Kentucky Derby winner,
way back in 1878. the little red morse
Aristides, was ridden by a jockey
named o. Lewis In 1880 G. Lewis,
not related to the other fellow. booted
Fonso to victory. Then in 1857 along
came l. Lewis, related to neither, who
won on Montrose.
One famous Jockey, who won three
Kentucky Derbies, had a first name,
Isaac. that made you thing at once
that he was Jewish But he had a
second name, Murphy. which con-
vinced you that he just had to be
Irish. Perhaps you know the answer
but If you do not will tell you Isaac
Murphy was Negro, and he was tops
in his chosen profession back in the
l880s and a0s.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Fair Grounds
Results
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
s-year solds; 8 furIonss s'o0" ''''"'lns'
Individual Haas $50 400 $50
Deep Rock (Krovitz> $50 $50
Miss Lampley tstampfeD $50
Senate. Techy. Hekan
SECOND RAcE-Purs.. s7oo: claiming;
,ss.I asts5 = e.! s'Ss,fd $50
AIse ran-Bride's Delight: Sun Dora:
fBenefit. Epernay. Courtney's Pet Last
Harvest fSIe,d little Marcelle' Oh Ray.
THIRD RAcE-Purse; 500: claiming;
hHss, Hss pissP sS!1r :ssT .MSss'n 1880 1sc ?s
dcpd Memory tkrovitz) 42o
Also ran.oard.n Message Our sallie.
High Mongul; Good Cheer, High Flag. Busy
S''i psilS a pouble paid s114.eoo
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming:
Acydn. krontz} ona YO 1le ~ilss s4o
stroliins Home Castle, $40
poy Msaf Ann and Ssss:I TIME.
FIFTH rsrtsetGn eds ,1s Hand: n
Sss1ss Sts S:.iss,.,' h, 'Xss ,,.ssg $50 ssSs 3s
Yule Star tstsmpfeD 4sO
Also Aime' raainiH1fessins Away, Gay salko,
Reaping and Sun Capture.
SIXTH RAcE.The jackson Handicap:
purse, $4,000 added: 2-yearoolds; a mile;
Major B. POOL $50 $40
Also ran-sir Witch, Set Pat. Flag
Orland. fJay D. Bane. cOnce In Awhile
Joji r., fNopalosa Porte. cAbmeres and
cF: seremba entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: 1 mile and 70
yards.
Colorist (MusseD 500
Time, 1:4b.
Also rsnWssStsrn sra;nI psa Bun Dcct9r NJ
Hssa's: fW.ndeser kuVeT.' s sedrow % and Cub sods
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming:
Gomputer }cast,novO 7.4o 4900 32oo
Dame Grundy- (Musser) $40
Leading Bet. fRocErim, MAD Career. Peter
y. Peel Eorid. Nasie Line and n. J..
sr''1Fa::la r''F:la.
Evening star., 1938-03-27


l:344-5 made by jamestown or
July 13.
Both Equipoise's world record and
Jamestown's near-world record. were
all the more notable because OF the
heavy weight carried Equipoise
shouldered 1913 pounds, Jamestown
120.
Previous to 1882 the fastest mile
ever recorded in race in this country
was when Jack High won at Belmont
Park on May "a, 1880. in 1:35 fiat
That surpassed the old mark o1
1:35 2-5 hung up by Cherry Pie at the
same racing strip on September 3
1923.
Roamer holds the record of
1:34 As for one mile against
time.
This surpassed the long standing
mark of the great Salvador, which
did 1857 at Monmouth Park, N. j.
on August g. 1890. Roamer's great
accomplishment was turned in a,
Saratoga on August 81, 1918.
Twenty Grand established a new
record for 2-year-old when he won
the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes at
Churchill Downs on October 16, 1880
and ran the mile in 1856 fiat.
it remained for Wise Ways. an
ordinary platter. to startle the turf
world by running a mile in l344-5 at
Lincoln Fields on September "a, 1884
I often have wondered if the official
timer at Lincoln Fields that afternoon
did not make a mistake.
On tho Feminine Angle.
In horse racing as in practically all
other lines, the feminine angle al
ways is interesting. and the Preakness
Is not without the color and sparkle
which the fairer sex lends 20 an event,
particularly an important sporting
spectacle.
Perhaps one Of the greatest
stories ever written about
horse race was the one entitled
Seeing Nellie Home"
1t was the work Of a Baltimore
newspaper man at the time the great
filly won the Preakness Stakes back
in 1924. The story was reprinted in
all types Of publications and still is
hailed as one Of the great color stories
Of the American turf.
The mention of Nellie Morses VIC
tory in the Preakness brings to mind
the fact that only two fillies ever have
won the great Maryland Jockey Club
classic. Rhine Maiden was the first
to capture the event and succeeded in
doing so only after % Of the opposite
sex had raced to victory from 1873 un-
til 1915. Ever since that time, with
the exception of Nellie Morse's smash
ing victory In 1924, there have been
numerous feminine hopefuls. all OF
them unable to stand the onslaught OF
masculine superiority.
Regret is the only filly ever to cap
Evening star., 1938-03-27
BISCUIT HOT CHOICE
FOR Aqua CALIENTE
Horse With Top Weight of 1870
Quoted at 1-5 for $12,500
Handicap Today.

BY the Associated Press.
Aqua CALIENTE, March 26.-Nine
thoroughbreds, headed by Seabiscuit,
were named today to run in the III =
mile $l2,500 added renewal Of the
classic Aqua Caliente Handicap to-
morrow.
The handicap champion Of 1887
will pack top weight Of 100 pounds
Arrayed against Seabiscuit are a
South American campaigner of class,
Amor Brujo, and seven middle grade
American handicappers Making up
the field, in addition to Seabiscuit and
Amor Brujo. are Marynell, Little
Nymph, Warfellow, sir Ridgway, San
Luis Rey, Top Radio and Gray Jack
The race finds Seabiscuit going into
action a prohibitive choice, beins
quoted at to 5.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
STOCKING PLACES
GOAL AT IS TEAMS
LlveWire Manager Promises
40 for Mems Tourney,
Is for Women's.

When it comes to rounding up
bowlers for any sort of competition
few can equal Earle D. Stocking,
manager of the Silver Spring alley,
whose recent ST. Patrick's Day mixed
doubles banged like a strike hit and
whose showing in the last Evening
Star Yuletide tournament was a SEN
sation.
On the theory that any boost for
bowling is a boost for his business,
Stocking, former president of the
Washington City Duckpin Association,
is firing his promotorial guns now
for entries in the associations an
nual tournament, to be held at Con-
vention Hall
Cinch to Make Good.
A year ago he promised "a teams
from his establishment and turned
up 25, This time he pledges the as
sociation 40. Moreover, he says he
will produce Is teams for the wom-
ems city tournament. These are large
orders for a plant of Silver Springs
size, but you can lay it on the line
without a blink that Stocking makes
good on both.
Arvllle Ebersole association secre-
tary, who heads the yearly drive for
entries, noted yesterday that the Agri-
cultural 1nterbureau League, directed
by Jack Ferrall, is in solid for the
12th consecutive year, breaking a
record set by the knights of Colum-
bus League. In fact, the Aggies are
entering ll0 per cent, as it we're,
having only 10 teams in league COM
petition but placing II in the tourna-
ment.
Women on Job, Too.
While officials of the mems organ
ization are putting forth every effort
to round up a flock of entries for the
28th spring classic, officers of the
Washington Women's Duckpin Asso-
ciation are not letting any grass grow
under their feet so to speak, for their
18th anual event opening at Beryl
English's Columbia drives late in
April.
President Mabelle Herring has called
a meeting of the association for next
Saturday night at the Arcadia Repre-
sentatives of every girls league in the
city are asked to attend. Many i'm
portant matters will come before the
meeting. which will open at pm.
Girls Set Tough Goal.
In their new roles. Miss Herring and
Secretary Kay Burns have high hopes
Of staging record tournament But
to do this they will have to better a
great showing made by former Presi-
dent Pauline Ford and former Secre-
tary Margaret Lynn who smashed all
records for entries with 80 teams, 1903
doubles and $50 singles for last years
tournament held at the Lucky Strike.
Already the enterprising Miss Burns
has issued flock of membership cards
at the bargain price of 20 cents a
person. The fee will be hiked to its
regular price of so cents just before
the deadline for entries is announced
Evening star., 1938-03-27
WHITE MEN.
White Moves and Wins in Thee.

The tale about the old woman who
lived in shoe and had so many chill
dren she didn't know what to do might
be set to music and applied TO problem
No. 129 as its theme song, for Donder
und Bitten! Hume's two-mover reeks
with solutions. It Is a colossal ex-
ample of cook"
Try R-R4, Or. oxPch perhaps
Q-QB1. etc. and in two moves you have
solved the riddle as easy a eating pie
Ladderites who tally two points for cor
rect keys TO Humes monstrosity are Nor
Reuben suttkus. Mrs: H z. Kittredss
letter calls for an answer. Owen r. Mai
tingly, BENJAMIN M Connolly, Albion lay
lor, X. c. Evans. Louis c. Hoffman Wiley
M. Fuller, Edward c. Knouse, w X Ut
teridse. David H. Sibbet. George c. Tower
Of Brsdenton. Fla: Francis Baruch, Joseph
simon, Karl Holer and Daniel Breeskin.
Napier's Amenities and Background
of Chess Play" is rich in gems of the
first water. From it Is purloined an
example of Hermann Helms play. The
genial editor Of the American Chess
Bulletin, since 1908, is quite capable
of brilliant chess as this miniature
shows,
Evening star., 1938-03-27
TROPICAL FEATURE
|. ALL MUCHO GUST0
Big Gus PAGES Race From
Start, Beats Francesca
by Three Lengths.
Ey the Associated Press.

by tne AsSoClAteu FIeSS.
CORAL GABLES, Fla, March 26.--
Proving once again the wisdom Of
the old turf axiom, Horses for
courses" Mucho Gusto. representing
the Ramsey and Coppage partnership,
easily won the Coral Gables Spring
Handicap at Tropical Park today.
big Gus" $40 favorite in the
field of six veterans, led from end to
end and romped home three lengths
clear OF Darby Dan Farms Francesca.
Nose Goldblatt's Dnieper lost the place
by half length.
Mucho Gusto Near Record.
Mucho Gusto's time OF l:42 for the
mile and go yards fell one second
short Of Brush Hooks record. These
two horses loom as the probable
choices in the $4,000 added, Lis
miles Tropical Handicap slated for
closing day, April 8.
Three others in today's feature
Francesca, Infantry and Rushaway-
are named for the coming fixture. In
fantry, second choice to Mucho Gusto,
tired trying to catch the winner and
finished fourth, q head behind
Dnieper.
Mucho Gusto remained unbeaten in
four races over the Gables course this
winter. He also won a race at Hia-
leah Park. giving him winter record
Of five triumphs In nine starts.
Dnieper Forced Outside.
Eddie Arcaro had Mucho Gusto
away on his toes. holding a clear ad-
vantage while breaking off in motion.
Taking advantage of his fast start,
Arcaro let the favorite draw into a
comfortable lead over Infantry as they
sped along the backstretch. Dnieper,
on the rail, started up on the inside,
but had to be taken to the outside
for clear sailing.
Mucho Gusto increased his advan-
tage around the bend and continued
smoothly to the wire. Infantry fall
tered and allowed the fast-closing
Francesca and Dnieper to beat him in
the closing strides.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
OakIawn Park
Results
By the Associated Press.

! BY the associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $780, claiming;
ons Boy Hsber sbe up oakaTp s4o '9gFss
BaldcreSt tTurnerl $50 ESQ
| Cloudy Weather lRauSl 300
p~inso Also rannFqmble. an Fesgy Torch. Yetilye
sea Dove and Hook It. Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming
2-year.olds: Oaklawn course
Westys vaSe on He5o sDaiR 5R,s $50 sso teo GO
Also ran-Chubbins Low Cuts. Onls
daily Double paid S6sOD
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
odd oeyesEolds E,3a 1nrde4 and up oaklsVn course
BIZ Bris 'a1 and Eary RobertsoSnH $6ooo BIC
Second Guess tLoturcol g. SO
Also ran-EaSy Sailing Banola, His Girl,
Fast Express and Souaw Lady
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 5000. claiming,
4.year -olds and up; rs miles.
Geologist lLoturco, SO 4.40
Jim John tGardelle) $40
Two Brooms and nd Phantom n Fox, as' vi Du'''
Memorial Handicap purse eseHn siooo sssar, sMssan
olds oH: and up: Oaklawn course.
Professor Paul (Hanauer, 80 80 go
Also ran-bC. Note, Sweep Royal and
bWar Bridge
Milky Way Farm entry
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming:
4-year- -olds and up l, i. miles.
Al Au Feu Landol0 1910 500 SO
The Queen South 800 $50
Also rsn-Buiidins Trades. Red Raider, Ss"
Col. Goodnight and Pokeaway.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $780, claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; i. miles
Lassie's Mary
q. G. Wilson, go $40 $50
spartan Lady tGleason) 2.1O $50
Eruption Nv. F. Wardl 2.70
Baby Princess.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming .
a,year-olds and up: ! Is miles
BIack Sleeve Rollins 1880 $50 440
Muscle In q. G. WILSON, $50 5,1O
DeSerter tSWain) m
Also ran-someone Else. Hill Jimrr~.
dozer and Mary Vito
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Bay Meadows
Results
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcEPurse, 500; claiming;
3..yesr-olds and up; l mile;
M Ssa espf55S1 T5SmD.on, 1880 5so 5ssoo S ssS
Moonface (Sena) $50
Aise ranIMorpeth. Remle Bead Work
SECOND RAcr-purse. $500; claiming;
Keleonard q. tnU Hdsms uni It nI.eo $40 $50
GSoTsar oIsmn,. sT1homYPson, Yss $50 3soo
Also r.n-Lapl.nd, joey. Golden Nut
THIRD RAcE-The sunshine Handicap;
asss' sss jsas. Ess:. tsl.mm.r, a5.s 1880 cS sS sS
Byrd Ford (Pierson) $50
Also zsnLc:ry.t.l Lou, Jan Rosse and
FOURTH RAcE-PYr:e: 5000; claiming;
Bss|: HSs Bsss;a g; .ss;;y$;; }&,,.,, 4s' 5
Also Ai ranDPstrolite, Pep Talk and viii
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: Oakland
Ti%s IT. cI ESl:ht Ss.%s, 1885 .ssSS g $.SSS
al SluJe t1HOHpSOHJ o.Uu l.4O
| Exhibit tGray) $50
Time LA.
Also ranking Saxon and Cloud Dor.
:. SIXTH RACE-The Embassy Club Han
| dicap: purse. 5000; grade c: 3-year-olds
and up. mile.
Sabueso fGray) $50 2.S0 S.20
Real Clear fSena) 400 2.40
Monsweep W: Robertson) go
Time, 1:41B.
and Plucky Jack.
SEVENTH RACE-Fashion stakes: purse.
| S5. 900 added; for 3-year-olds and up; 1
mile.
Liagaroti
tRosensannon) 1880 $50 400
| SweepAlot (AdamsD $50 $50
| Advocator (Knapp) 800
Time, 1:4Oas
| Also ran-Count Atlas, Indian Broom
| ana Over the Top.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse; 5000; claiming;
| for 3-year -olds and up: Ii. miles.
/ EumaSse (Cho' Ack) 7.40 $50 $50
Undulate (AdAms) $50 ESQ
/ ca Politian (Robinson) $50
1tso rsngdNttsRtas. sis oas snA o.,
Glare.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Tropical Park
Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500 claiming;
ss:ne. ss:p .na Eynsh nI fqaEsonss as6 500
Big Play Knott $50 $50
Gold Thorn tAnderson) $40
Mount. Takavsik, Burnins BilioVs.
sAsEpSS'iis shd ap lenss elaimns
Say Do (kepplerl $500 3l.lo 1850
g.lcony .clytter, 4.5o $40
Also . r.nEzsc Time, Miss Min. Ethers
Choice Dei; afyfEss peuos kussin' Ssia ssSssoo
THIRD RACEHibiscus Purse: purse.
5000; allowances 3-year-olds; 5ia fur
Amor Bearer !Arearo, 1910 $50 40
Pumpsan tSeabo) 400
Also r.n@sdn victor. Don Gomez. Time
and Again. Mary stoll. Birdlea.
FOURTH RACE BouEainville, Purse
Nance sIt t,ee's sAnd.rson, 1910 $40 300
Xavier (Blerman) 80 $50
Spandau tEccardD 300
Also Also, ran Araho Lass, Sun Madras.
Darby Duke, Sport Heel, Jovian. olisten.
FIFTH RAGE-Ts. ACE; e oSS Coral Gables sDrns
up l mile and so yards.
Mucho Gusto tArcaro) 40 $40 go
bniepef bpraeoes'0M 'MecomSs, teeonas' "4o 10
Time. l 40.
Also ran-infantry, Rushaway and Little
Jock.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; l mile and so yards.
Indian Head
tP A. Smith 1880 $50 4.3n
LiEht tAnderson) SO 500
Achieve iMcCombs) $50
Time, / :43
Also ran.Daytonian. Sun Mica, Midas
and Up and Up.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 5000 claim
ing: 4-year -olds and up: 8 furlongs.
.ipton tMecombs) 6.10 $40 $50
Rebekah lynch $50 go
Sun Antioch tConner) $50
Time. l:13.
Also ran-Moon Harvest, Butter, Bit o,
Sorrow and Mad.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming
4-year -olds and up: l mile and so yards.
Lost Battalion
tMcCombsl 1910 $50 40
Black Gift Geyland) a.1O $50
Prince Sador tGrand) 500
Time, 1:43%s.
Also ran-Oficiate Eddie H, Dunna-
many and Sunanair.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
DUTCH DEFENSE.
April Benefit Dance.

Featuring "Whizz" Wheeler and his
Sliding sax" chess enthusiasts and
their minded friends will
gather next Saturday at pm. at
the social lounge of the Parkside
Hotel to make merry at the Apri.
benefits being sponsored by the Metro
politan Chess Association for the
cause of chess education.
Norval P. Wigginton, chairman Of
the Dance Committee, says tickets.
which are 81 for stag or couple,
may be obtained from him or Earle
Kunkle, president of the Paul Morphy
Chess Club; George Derr. president
of the George Washington University
Chess Club, and Robert Hostler,
president Of the Interhigh Chess AS
sociation.
tcopyrisht, March q, 1888. by Paul Miller