davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

you may be suspicious of any
maiden effort
BY error, R-KB7 was given last
Sunday as the key move to No.
ZIG. 1t is the key move to No.
215! Other ladderites to receive
three credit points on this problem
are A. B. Kerr, Harry P. Letton, jr,
and Raymond w. Lewis. j. L. Pad
gett and Harry Farley suggest
R-KB8. and Farley claims either
R-KB7 or R-KB8 will serve as a
correct key-move. Er-hem! CA
false cook" claim, Mr.. FarleyD
No. e1s is genuine cook" Our
Allen who is usually responsible for the
the chess column of the Christian Science
Monitor. recommends not one. not two
but three correct key-moves! 0-Ktl, Goa
may may reply B-Kt5 and white mates with
repiy ROB- se and si" White A suiliotines With
black ats es rf KIP Ps, and White sI
fully plays o-o3 to mate W. L Elledse
SUGGESTS fourth key-moye. o-0l; and
RAYMOND " Lewis and Mrs, Ida s.
'Frohlin tcollusionD also give the same
three key-moves conceded by Allen and
Elledee. Lewis letter is scholarly and very
pain stalking Our compliments,
Offering at least two of the three
correct key-moves to the cooked"
problem. the following Gas well as
the above ladierites) receive the
usual three merit points plus five
points bonus for proving No. ZIG
genuine cook; Federico E. De-
Grew giving you the benefit of a
large categorical interrogative in my
mind, Harry Farley, c. M. Benfer
(your query, thus answered.. Harry
P. Letton, jr., and j. E. Cowling.
For one of the correct key-moves
three points go to Simon Kessler,
]. Leslie Padgett, Norman LeRoux,
G. L. Wickerman. K A. H. Smith,
David H. Sibbet, w. B. Boyer, F. A.
Bolton. Stephen Korda, Milton
Hite and William Burke ("tries" con-
fuse, so you receive the mercy
Portia eloquently proposes).
Ofhcers of the Southern Chess
Association for 1910: A. T. Hender-
son, president, Lynchburg, Va; A..
j. Winder of Norfolk, vice presi-
dent; Comdr. c. P. Porter, also Of
Norfolk, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Brewer Pros Launch
Court Campaign al
Brooklyn Tonight
Revised District Team
Will Fuce Jewels in
Inaugural Fray

A revised and strengthened Heu-
rich Brewers basket ball team will
launch its 1939-40 American League
campaign tonight, stacking up
against the Brooklyn Jewels at
Brooklyn, N. Y. Only one player
who started with the Brewers last
year will be included in the start
ing lineup.
Ralph Bonnie, local favorite, will
team with Player-Coach Mack Pos
mack at the guard spots, with Car
roll Shore and Jim Brown at for
wards. Providing the Brewers land
Ace Pelkington in a trade today,
Posnack expects to start him at
center. Business Manager Bob Mc<
Donald hoped to purchase Mike
Bloom, 6-foot 6-inch center for the
Philadelphia Spas, and trade him to
the Jewels for Pelkington.
Milt Schonfeld, former G. w. and
Heurich ace, will be performing for
the Jewels, the diminutive star own
ing the distinction of being the only
new player added by the Brooklyn
outfit. Schonfeld is the smallest
man in the pro league, standing S
feet 4 inches.
Before entering paid ranks prac-
tically all Of Brooklyn's players
starred for New York collegiate
teams. Max Kinsbruner, Rip Ger.
son and George Slot are former st.
Johns performers; Bill Ruberstein
played at N. Y. u, while Lou Spin
dell is an exc. C. N. Y. flash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Bowling
Continued From Page B-6)

to 118. All will be limited to Is
pins a game.
The men will shoot five games in
the final and the women three. At
the suggestion of Miss Bronson
Qualities, president of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress, and other
leaders, the women's final was cut
from Ave to three.
Handicaps will be reckoned on this
years averages as of December l.,
with two-thirds the difference be-
tween scratch and league averages
allowed. The participants will be
handicapped on averages made at
establishments where they shoot the
qualifying set. In case of member
ship in more than one league the
bowler's initial performance of
qualifying week will be selected. As
in the past, qualifiers will roll the
final at alleys where they shoot the
preliminary.
Not only will the field be the big
gest ever but the prizes-and more
numerous. Heretofore $500 in cash
and two gold medals-one for first
place winner of each sex-have been
distributed. This time the prize
money will be approximately
doubled. Each alley owner will con-
tribute to the prize fund 81 for
every drive in his plant. First
place will be worth 500 instead of
$50.
There will be no entry fee nor any
cost to the participant except regu-
lar bowling fees.
Leaders of the mems and womens
city bowling associations and the
Metropolitan Washington Bowling
Alley Operators Association have
examined the new scheme for the
tournament and pronounced 1t per-
feet for all concerned. George L.
1semann, executive secretary of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress,
said yesterday he believed it would
become model for tournaments of
like nature throughout the duckpin
world.
Last year The Star tournament,
with 3,481 participants. was the
largest duckpin event in the country.
Just how many will shoot this time
Is question. No check has been
made on the number of league bowl
ers in Metropolitan Washington. The
tournament will provide the first
census.
Final details of the giant maple
party will be worked out at meet
ing to be called shortly by leaders
of the mems and women's city asso-
Citations and alley operators. The
heaviest clerical task In the history
Of the sport here is involved but
hands appear numerous and willing.
Posters giving details of the tourn-
nament shortly will adorn alley bull
letin boards and mimeographed cop.
les Of the rules will be made available
to alley men and league oncials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Gridiron Just Lasts
10 Finish First in
Rhode Island
Trounees Napier Tondy
BY Neck in Handicap
At Norroqunsett
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PAWTUCKET, r. l., Nov. IL
Gridiron, = Swear odd whose previ-
Gus claim to fame was running
second to Challedon in the Haw-
thorne Gold Cup, came into his own
today when he carried the silks Of
Owner Paul Kelley to victory in the
$4,000 added Rhode Island Handi-
cap at a mile and an eighth at
Narragansett Park.
The lightly weighted son Of John
P. Grier beat Phil Schwartzs Nap
per Tandy by a neck while the crowd
Of $4,000 tried to cheer the favorite,
Mrs. Parker Corning's Thanksgiving,
into the money. But this 2h-to-l
choice was not equal to 1t and fin
ished fourth, length and a half
back OF James Emery's Dolly Val.
Dolly Val Out Early.
Gridiron completed the 8 furlongs
In 1:15.1 and paid $1440, 1910 and
$3.50 in the last stake event Of the
New England season. The victory
was worth 5000 to Gridiron, al
most twice as much as he had earned
In "a previous starts this season.
Gridiron and his stablemate,
Cardinals, always were In conten-
ton as the field Numbered down
the back stretch, with Thanksgiving
far in the rear.
Charley Dickey sent Napier Tandy
up on the outside after passing the
half-mile pole and Walter Taylor
sent Gridiron along with him. These
two easily overlook Dolly Val, which
set the pace around the FIRST turn,
and. after they swung around the
quarter pole, the race was entirely
between Gridiron and Napier
Tandy.
Gridiron Barely Lasts.
The former was in front by a slim
margin at the head of the stretch
and just managed to preserve that
edge to win.
Thanksgiving closed several lengths
when he finally started running, but
his effort came too late.
Napier Tandy earned $4,000, Dolly
Val $1,000 and Thanksgiving $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Pim|ico Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000: 2-year-
S Set ]. BOBBY b smith, $50 $40 so
Pistol Pete Lonsden) $50 $50
Gordon tArcaro) $50
Fona. screw Driver. Lonely Road Swami,
La Scala and Dark Palatine.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ms: 3-year-ods and up; s furlonss
Prairie Doc Smith) 1880 44O $40
Bin Farnsworth tJames> $50 40
Also ranEci:nsendsal Moon Folly. sar-
sazo, Rehearsal and Sketch Book
DAILY Double paid 57.sO)
steeplechase: 4-year-olds and up: 2 miles
Kingsem wv. jones' 200 go
Perfect Liar lNewton) $40
Also ran-Lat.ral Pass. Adasio and
Pimochio.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $1,000: grad.
EEsTly Morn [Lonsden' e1o $50 800
Shoulder Arms tRobertsonp ~ $50
Also ran-sir Marlboro Bosley. Selma
"a Gourt ~ 9anee Arsl Toy olimpo Our
FIFTH RACE-Grade &C" handicap;
purse, $1,000; for 3-year -olds and up; Ia
miles
Sand, Boot johnson, $50 42o $50
Tedium tStouD 500
Also ran-star Boarder. Mars Shield,
Grandever
SIXTH RACE-Purse, SIS, 600 added; the
Richie Handicap: for 3-year-olds and up;
6 furlones
JAY jay Berg 1900 IL 80
Airname fJames) 1910
Time. 1:1l25.
Also ran-Sun Egret. Joe Schenck. Don
Mike. Allegro. Speed to Spare. Chaps, War
DOG: xBirch Rod. xThellusson.
Killed..
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
Versailles Robertson $50 400 $50
, Connie Plsut Ryan, $50
Time. 2:35+s
Also ran-Bonnie Vixen, Turkish Brand.
Big Ned, Oversight. Pine Tag.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; for 3>year-olds and UP: Ia miles.
Camisado Johnson 1880 900 $50
Valvesta Smith go 500
Ho T,aIed (p44TTs.ndo) $40
Also ran-Asane, FLYING Jack. Kings
Crest, Candy Hero. War Emblem. Twilight
Star, Jinx Buster High Tension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Norrogonsett Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming:
3-year-olds and up: l mile and 20 yards 81
hu-Ey p Ann 'd ,,a1, $3.50 3sso 1914
Jim Blazes (Taylorl $40
Ass FI,sn%Aivi9scs,, s.boe; srnl. . Man
sstickemup, js e;, Rs and peSaststol.
SECOND RAcE-.Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year.olds and up: 8 furlonss:
s s.dn < ,Ms.de 1890 s ssS 81"
Bal; o:Fi5e ,o Rosen' $50
Also r,n-cantsmore: Penabud, James
DAILY Double paid s7e2,soD
THIRD RAcE-pur,e, sl.1oo: claiming;
Ssli:at s!Toss o WILSON, WI u is'5o $50 500
Gold Mesh tHarreiD $50
Also r,nEJ.,r. Ferdinand, c.utivo and
.nees oF III American lesion; e5SH
s1ds '' Arm mo oL { sl. asi 1880 1890 $50
Monida IAshcrott $50 500
I'e rim.. 9 l'ssl,. '7a'l0r' $50
,,, AI:o w 5.n.Dasky Duke +sur, ma Lyon .
OnCle waiter. One-o-OTle, Inc rod nope
Call. Eouistone and Casino Pete.
FIFTH RAcE-The Rhode Island Handi-
cap: purse, $4,000 added: 3-year-olds and
c Gridiron tTaylor, 14.4O $40 $50
Napier Tandy tDickey) $50 400
Dolly Val tRobarD 100
Also ran-Thank Bobs Boys
M Nue. Gust S;,di,n Many stin:s Md.r
nails.
81 J. Marks entry.
cP. L. Kelley entry
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S1.1Oo; claimins
3-year-olds and up: II. miles.
Ozark Taylor $40 $50 34O
Combahee Packer $50 $40
Orincco tMeade) $50
Time. :46is:
Also s r.nc Fl IL n Double r. Loyick,
SEVENTH RAc[Purse. $1,000: claim
P as Sys'T Tfssior ana u0 $50 4oo $40
Lourdes fMeade) $50 $50
Resisterite (McRoberts) 4.3O
Also ran-Br.ss Monkey. Erin's. Sun.
Ahriman, colisny. Standout. wantarun
ing. 3-year-oids and up; i mile and 70
EBONY psrasol Packer, 144o $40 $50
Metaurus tMeade) 40 $40
Fore (Yarberry) $50
Time, 1:44ss.
Also ran-Peaceful,, oenaibi, Count Rae.
Taxi. Vital Lady. Maine Chance. Wahcoo.
Tepin and Ample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Furr-Wi||s Ring ScraE
Tomorrow Renews
Old Family Feud
Phil Aims to Get Back
At Bowens in TussIe
With Young frankie

A ring feud born within the musty
confines Of the old Riding and Hunt
hut five years ago when it was the
capital Of District boxing will be
revived with all the trimmings to-
morrow night at Turner's Arena,
where Phil FUR meets Frankie Wills
in an Ground bout.
Wills is an innocent bystander
in the warped, bloody business, for
the feuding families are the Fur
and Bowen tribes, which settled their
differences with gloves at the club
in one of the most stirring duels
witnessed within its hallowed walls
FUR, fussy shadow Of his former
self, was at the zenith of his carer
then and blasted Ray Bowen's cut
glass chin for a tenth-round knock
out that stirred the hot Bowen
blood.
Furr Is Confident.
The match had fingered in the
negotiating stage for weeks while
the principles pounded out decisions
over other contenders for a myth
cal District welterweight champi-
noship." Furr defeated Bob Wilson
in a gruelling 10-round battle to
earn a crack at Bowen and after
flattening the blond ring craftsman
hooted at brother Johnny, who
worked in Rays corner. and taunted
him to come n get the pieces"
Ray hung up his gloves not long
after, and turned to refereeing, while
Johnny continued on his way as
manager and second. But they new
er forgot the unhappy incident. 1t
was glued to their minds like wall
paper, haunting them. Last year
Johnny turned up with Wills, a
promising youngster with much ma
tive ability, who appeared to have
the markings of top-hight fighter
FUR, back from New York, where
he campaigned successfully under
Chris Dundee's agency, eyed the
lad with interest. He thought he
could whip him and all the Bowens
with him. But frankie wasn't
ready. Johnny continued to push
him through preliminary ranks
taking good fights with bad, win
ming and losing, but all the while
gaining the experience so neces-
sary to box a man of Furr's skill
No Big Purse Up.
Early last month Johnny an.
nounced frankie was ready fol
Furr-and Furr was agreeable, sc
Promoter Goldie Ahearn signed
them for the first available date
and that's tomorrow night. No huge
purse awaits the winner-no lucra.
tive bout with top-f1ight invader
but an ordinary payroll and thu
deep satisfaction Of whipping ar
old and bitter opponent. 1t shape!
up good f1ght-not an exhibition
Of skill and science, but a bloody
bruising dog-eat-dog affair.
An eight-round semiflnal pit
Billy Bullock against Ray Ingram
Bullock won a disputed decision
in six-rounder last week and twl
heats have been added to thi
weeks engagement to determine thu
real difference between the pair.
Billy Banks boxes Humphrey
Stanard, former New Jersey Colder
Gloves champion, in a six-rounder
AL Gilbert meets Art Lind over
| the four-round route in what easily
may be the best scrap of the card
Killer Lamar, the one and only
one-punch colored kayo artist, re.
turns to action to open the card ir
q -rounder with an unan.
nounced opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
National Capital .410
Gauge 5keet Prize
Won by A|baugh

Clipping 80 discs despite a high
wind Col. A. E. Albaugh captured
the 100-target .4l0 gauge event yes
terday at the National Capital
Skeet Club, with George Deyoe
finishing second with "a and Frank
Ramsdell taking third with 70.
Other scores were r. NJ Watson,
u: "A. F. Prescott, 81; P. G. Stone,
so, and c. S. Hotel, Sc.
Shooting will be continued to-
day at II o'clock with all-gauge
competition featuring the program.
A continuation of the 20 gauge
event, halted by darkness, also will
be included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Versailles Leads:
War Horses Lose
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE
war" horses didn't do so well
on Pimlico's Armistice Day pro-
gram, but Versailles won.
Shoulder arms managed third
and War Minstrel a second but
Mars Shield placed sixth and
War Dog and War Emblem
trailed the field In their races.
Man at Arms was scratched.
Versailles won the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Rings Mare Charges
On Outside 10 Beat
Bruce's Jay Jay
Victory Is Days Third
For Jockey Smith;
AirfIume Third
By the Associated Press.

.
BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. l1.-Lady
Maryland, stout hearted gray mare
flying the Washington-owned silks
Of Gustave Ring, charged up on the
outside to win the third Richie
handicap. named after Maryland's
late Governor, before an Armistice
Day throng unofIicially estimated at
more than 10000 at Pimlico race
track this afternoon.
1t was fighting finish, with How
ard Bruce's Jay Jay headed out Of
the $500 first prize while beating
the Millsdale Stables newly &C.
quired Airflame by nose for the
place. Speed to Spare was three
lengths farther back while account
ing for fourth money.
Lady Maryland, which closed like
wild horse a few days ago when
she lost photo decision to Slow
Motion in the Heiser Handicap
gave her tiny jockey, Freddie Smith,
his third victory of the day. The
mare paid 5000 for 50 and finished
in 1:1l2s, fastest time for the stake
and the speediest 6 furlongs of the
meeting.
Sun Egret Far Back.
The objection" sign was flashed
after the race and the result was
held up for considerable time be-
fore the stewards decided against a
disqualification. During the three
way battle to the wire, Jay Jay was
fighting 1t out between Airflame, the
inside horse, and Lady Maryland.
Mamie Berg, who rode Jay Jay,
claimed that Lady Maryland inter-
ferred with his mount, but the Of
f1cials did not think Lady Maryland
was the only one responsible for
crowding near the finish.
Sun Egret, favorite in the field
OF IL, never reached contending
position and finished ninth.
The big crowd was expected to
wager a record amount of money
for the Maryland fall season, with
officials anticipating that the tote
handle would reach or exceed $780,
600. Early wagering indicated such
q figure would be realized.
All races, except the Steeplechase.
today were started out of the Puett
electric gate In the headline at
traction, the last four horses to
break came out of the new device
very slowly, especially Chaps.
Turner Thrown In Chase.
Speed to Spare led Airflame into
the stretch, where he stopped
and allowed the son Of Ariel to as
sumo command Tony Pelleteri,
who, with NJ. l.. Emerich, owns the
Millsdale stable, paid 5000 for Air
flame at the recent sale of A. G..
Vanderbilt horses.
It seemed inside the furlong pole
that all but 5000 of that sum would
be regained. but Airflame weakened
slightly. Lady Maryland, which
had been seventh in the early run
ming, came with an undeniable rush
in the drive to the wire, while Jay
Jay nipped Airflame right on the
wire.
The second accident in as many
days to a Steeplechase jockey had
dampened the ardor of the crowd
Shelton Turner was thrown from
Lateral Pass at the 10th obstacle.
He was rushed to South Baltimore
General Hospital and was reported
to have suffered a brain conclusion
and back injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

B. Boyer.
Havana After Kashdan.
Isaac Kashdan, member of U. S. A
international teams, former State
Champion of New York, former CO.
champion of the American Chess
Federation, founder of Chess Re-
view Magazine. by virtue Of his
achievements as an American chess
master has received an invitation
to represent the United States al
the forthcoming winter sports car
nival at Havana.
Under the auspices of the Havana
Chess Club. Cuba will stage an in
vitational masters tournament OF
10 players with a $3.50 split be.
tween Cuban and foreign experts
Emcee is Senior Angel de Albear Of
the Havana Chess Club.
Canadian Champion Boris Blumir
of Montreal has moved TO New Yost
City and affiliated with the famous
Manhattan Chess Club. He will
compete officially in the annual
championship fracas and this
column will report an occasional
sample OF the Canadians skill that
comparison may be made with our
own esteemed American aces OF
master vintage.
You Name 1.-THE Opening.
Receive a gratis copy Of the SOU
venir edition of The Chess Player
tabloid of Chicago World Fair fame
Or you may receive subsequent
issue if you already have won the
special Chicago number.
The first five readers who send
in the correct name of the open
ing played In the following game
will be mailed a Chess Player.
The purpose of this offer is to have
our chess players familiarize them
selves with the various formal
openings with which a chess game
may be commenced.
Last Sunday the opening was
Kings Knights Opening" with the
Hungarian Defense Warren w
Pearce. William Burke and Allen A
jenkins were posted souvenir tab.
loids. Simon Kessler sized up the
opening too quickly-and many ar
error is made in haste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
BIindfsid Play.

This game was contested against the
Ufu r.eenS fs1 st the Dvan
play 4 draw was agreed.
Koltanowski stopped play at this
move and displayed his uncanny. Inner
eye" ability by calling of the position
OF All the pieces and men on table No. 3
on table No. 2. Even the skeptics Aid"
and "Oh.d" at this performance of blind
fold mastery.
Now be one Of the first five
readers to name the above opening
and receive a prize magazine. Place
Scent stamp on all letters. The
postmark decides the mailing time
of each letter in the you Name
1.-THE Opening" contest.
Chess Problem No. 2lS.
BY h. D. BULLOCK, from "Chess."
mo. Z, Colonna Problem-Solving Tourney
BLACK-l2 MEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Boy Meadows Feature
Taken by Twist
By the Associated Press.

By the ASsociated Press.
SAN MATEO, Calf, Nov. H.
Jockey Earl Dew. Sac City. Iowa,
rode Twist to victory in the ARM
istice Day handicap feature In the
closing program at Bay Meadows
track today.
Nearly $4,000 fans witnesses the
Ventura Stables entry triumph over
Arigotal by a length and a half In
the lls-mile race for the 81, 500 add.
ed purse. Wedding Call was third
by half a length.
Time was 1:5O1,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Family Gets Four Bucks

LONGMONT, Colo. (P.-When
the deer season opened. the Rob-
erts family, four strong. went after
bucks. BY night all Of them-father,
mother. son and grandfather-all
had struggled back-dragging four
bucks with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Pimlico Consensus East.

PlmICO CONSENSUS VF0StJ.
By the Associated Press.
santiago, Gay American, Miss
Gino.
2-Mintson, Happy Knot, Dark
Friend.
3-Bonsal-Martin entry, Hazel w.,
War Noise.
4-Whaddon Chase, Hitchcock entry,
Skinner Rokeby Stables entry.
5-Tactician, Hard Way. True Call.
6-Widener entry. Robert L., Pernie
Easiest Way, Italian Harry, Chase
Him.
8-Zenana. Argella, Capulet.
Best bet-Widener entry, sixth
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Narragansett Park EAST.

BY the Associated Press.
l-Chulib. Black Crusade, Ronnie.
2-Come Home. Henry M, Lina's Son
3-Sugarage, Cyrus p, Boats Crew
Air Actress, Free Bid, Donnagina
5-Capt. Cal, Clarence. Mar lie.
7-Bachelor's Bower, Ken's Revenge,
Conrad Mann.
Exhibitor, Blackmail, Play Pence
8-Postofice, Our Teddy, Corum.
Sub-Eh Yale, Cruising, Cue Ball
Best bet-Air Actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
@ CHE 3 s
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

During the recent simultaneous exhibition Of bndod
KoanoWski
alert spectator inquired Of the visiting his habit
chain cigarette smoking aid
Belgian wizard,
of chess and particularly
To dol urteSuo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

WHITE-10 MEN.
White Ia Paly and Mate in Three Moves.
Today's three-mover is maiden
effort, so study it carefully. Judging
from the more than one solution to
previous problems-"cooks" Is the
chess language for such diabolical
lamentations Of human ingenuity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
FOURTH RACE WHADDON
CHASE, GOOD CHANCE,
FARNDAIE-

! WHADDON CHASE has excel
lent 1899 form to recommend him
and should score over this good
band Of fencers. GOOD CHANCE
has won two straight and rates
stout consideration. FARNDALE
Is sure to be close up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

Narragansett EAST.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Chulib, Ronnie. Guitar.
2-Lina's Son. Dreel, Come Home.
3-Cyrus p, Praetorian, Boats Crew.
4-Donnagina, Circus, Nutty.
5-Capt. Cal, Remarkable, Clarence.
6-Bachelor's Bower, Time to Go,
Ken's Revenge.
Even Up. Blackmail, Exhibitor.
8-Corum, Bold Pirate, Dominant
Darby.
ELI Yale, Sunabell, Cruising.
Best bet-Bachelor' Bower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Washington Owned Lady Maryland Bags Richie Handicap in Driving Finish
Racing Selections
For omorroW

~ the Louisville Times.
Pimlico East.
santiago, Miss Gino, Valerian.
2-Sweepden. Dark Friend, Dinanaita.
3-Water Crest, Challante, War
Noise.
NO selections.
5-Tactician, Winter Sea, True Call.
1Dr. Whinny, Legal Light, Rob.
ert L.
7-Chase Him, italian Harry, Easiest
Way.
8-Teddy Patio, Legenda, Irish Set
ter.
Best bet-Dr. Whinny.