davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Tears Mark Finnish
independence Program

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-War struck
a discord yesterday in New York's
usually gay celebration of Finland s
independence day.
Women wept openly as a crowd of
$500 Firms gathered in Yorkville to
observe the 22d anniversary of the
little nations independence and
heard speakers pledge to fight for
Finland's liberty.
Representative Bruce Barton, Re-
publican, of New York assured the
gathering that there is no nation
for which We feel greater affection
than for little Finland"
"As one member of Congress and
as one with some authority to speak
for the Republican members Mr..
Barton continued, whatever action
may be taken, there will be no par
tisanship in Congress on this issue. :"
Speeches dominated the music and
dances for the first time since Fin
lands independence.
Evening star., 1939-12-04

plans to land at the Salem base
after . flight along the New England
coast. the flyers made = ''lucky land
ing" 16 miles OIL shore.
After being towed into this port
last night by the cutter Harriet
Lane, one of three vessels sent to
search for the plane after 1t radioed
Of its forced landing. 1t. Comdr.
Roy L. Raney told Of fog closing In
on the plane as it flew over here.
I'VE could see 4 couple Of pits
apparently quarry pits) but
couldn't find any opening in the
harbor, so we put out to sea again" !"
he said.
1--WE picked up the Boston radio
beam and continued on it until we
were sure we had plenty Of water
under U.S."
Evening star., 1939-12-04
BY the Associated Press.

oS tEc hSSOCldtcu ETcSS
Prisoners taken in the current
conflict between Germany and the
allies are getting a better deal than
those captured during the World
War.
The American Embassy in Berlin
now is conducting diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany on behalf Of
Great Britain and France. One of
its chief duties is to see that British
and French prisoners are well
treated.
Problems arising from American
diplomatic representation for the
allies are being handled here by
Hugh Wilson. who resigned as Am
bassador to Germany.
officials said today that Mr.. Will
son had received no major COM
plants regarding Germany's treat
ment of prisoners and that they
knew of no representations from
Germany as to the allies handling
Of captured soldiers.
Under a Geneva treaty of 1929
Great Britain, France. Germany
and other nations pledged them
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Toledo Relief Chief
Says 1000 Families
Are in Want
Appeals for Lower Milk
Prices for Poor at
Producers Hearing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio. Dec. 4.-More
than 1000 of Toledo's families to-
day are without enough food to
get by, let alone maintain a decent
standard" says Relief Director Clar-
ence A. Benedict
Mr.. Benedict argued at a milk
producers hearing that lower prices
should be set for sale of milk
to loW-income consumers, including
persons on relief. He declared "the
city has no funds to meet the re-
lief needs of the community, there
by leaving large number of citi-
zens without the necessary food" !"
and added a lower price to relief
clients would save the city money.
Distributors and handlers will vote
later on proposed amendments to
the United States Department of
Agriculture agreement regulating
milk handling in the Toledo area.
Under this industrial city'S, pres
ent restricted program, Mr.. Benedict
said, there are 2,793 direct relief
cases involving 9,086 individuals. and
another 1887 cases. or Al ,808 indi-
viduals, receiving Federal surplus
commodities.
At Cleveland, another Ohio city
operating on reduced rations for its
poor. Arthur Price, leader of a union
OF the unemployed, told a relief pro-
test meeting last night:
City officials seem to believe that
II they don't see people dropping
dead in the streets, they aren't
starving" Some $4,000 Clevelanders
all able-bodied childless couples
and unmarried persons-have been
refused relief grocery orders because
of dwindling moneys and left to
exist on Federal surplus commod-
tiles. Such diet, relief officials esti-
mated, averages about 10 per cent
OF the minimum standard set up by
the United States Children's Bureau.
Harold Fraser, attorney for a
group of merchants holding $3.50 900
of Toledo's $928,OO0 relief indebted
ness. announced suit to establish
legal rights Of his clients. He en-
phasized the suit Is friendly and
might clear the way for discussion
OF extension of future credit. Mr..
Fraser said his clients had au.
thorized him to consider a rate of
interest less than the rate fixed by
law and If necessary to spread COL
lectlonS over several years.
Evening star., 1939-12-04

The bufieting ocean damaged the
planes rudder, elevators and stabil-
izers as 1t drifted approximately 20
miles In q generally northerly direc-
ton before the Harriet Lane found
it by following radio direction
finder. The plane will be towed to
Salem today.
With Comdr. Raney were Hugh
Olmstead. a warrant ofiicer, and
Clifton Hudder, a mechanic, both
of Hartford. Conn.,, and Benjamin
Bottoms, radio operator.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Rev. Dr.. H. N. B. Jones,
Baptist Pastor, Dies

The Rev. DR.. H. M. B. Jones
pastor of the Second Baptist Church
died today at his home, 1881 Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc. He was taken
Ill two weeks ago while attending
the annual Baptist convention here
Dr. Jones, who was a member OF
the Committee of Ministerial Edu-
cation of the convention, came to
the Second Baptist Church in April
having formerly been pastor OF
South Street Baptist Church in
Portsmouth, Va.
All meetings at his church have
been suspended through Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
.Bookies Believed Using
Short-Wove Rudio
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4.-Sheritf' S
Capt. George Contreras believes
bookmakers. trying to continue in
business after Federal authorities
closed Nation wide race wire Serv-
ice, are turning to short-wave radio.
Raiding a store building and ar
resting five men, Mr.. Contreras said
he found betting charts and other
equipment, including so telephones,
but no means Of receiving informa-
lion except a radio set. He ex-
Evening star., 1939-12-04
-Four Coast Guards
Safe After Night
Floating al Sea
Tell Of Lucky Landing
Is Miles OF Coust
Of Massachusetts

By the Associated Press.
ROCKPORT, Mass, Dec. 4.-Safe
on shore after a night floating on
the storm tossed Atlantic Ocean in
their 100000 amphibian plane, four
Coast Guardsmen told q story Of a
lucky landing"
Forced by fog. darkness and a
dwindling fuel supply to abandon
Evening star., 1939-12-04

There is one simple rule to follow
in travelling through mountainous
country. safety experts of the Key
stone Automobile Club advise, and
that is to use the same gear going
down hill as was used going up.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Monte Pearson and 3 Others
Have Close Call in Accidents
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FRESNO, Calf, Dec. "A shot
gun charge tore hole through the
cap of Monte Pearson, New York
Yankees outfielder. yesterday.
Mr.. Pearson was In duck blind
with a 15-year-old Fresno High
School boy. A flock of geese landed
nearby. Mr.. Pearson said he raised
up and fired at the same moment
the boy likewise shot.
The blast from the boys gun cut
. hole through the cap and knocked
1t from his head.
Mr.. Pearson remarked:
Close? You're telling me!
That's as close as anything ever
could come without actually hap
pening."
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 4 (P).
"A bullet accidentally discharged
from a pistol gave Scott Moore a
close shave along with his haircut
In downtown barber shop here.
As a city bus stopped in front of
CAAC OAA HCA oAAOP, VIC OAASCL uIOpHCu
. black valise in which he carried
. pistol as protection against hold
ups.
The pistol fired and the bullet
passed through the side Of the bus,
through the barber shops open
door and cut the skin on Mr.. Moore's
neck beneath his chin.
Before it fell to the floor, the bull
let sliced Mr.. Moore's necktie in
two, tore a hole in his collar and
went through the BARRIERS shirt
sleeve under the arm.'
PITTSFIELD, Mass, Dec. 4 P.-
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Dalmeyer
escaped death or serious injury twice
in almost as many minutes yester-
dv when their sutomooi1e over
Evening star., 1939-12-04

turned on a railroad track and was
crushed beneath a heavy freight
engine.
The couple leaped to safety as
the engine approached after they
blundered onto the rails in an early
morning fog. When they attempted
to back the vehicle off the rails, a
tire blew and the machine over
turned.
Evening star., 1939-12-04

pressed the opinion a station In Mex.
leo might be broadcasting the re-
suits.
Evening star., 1939-12-04

Egypt has established compulsory
insurance Of cotton against acts Of
war.
Evening star., 1939-10-22


that participated In the three-month
duel that was won by Germany with
Poland runner-up.
Speedily after the conclusion of
the Buenos Aires tournament of
teams, Champion Alekhin crossed
the Rio del Plata Bay and entered
an individual parley at Montevideo,
capital Of Uruguay, along with three
other Europeans and four Uruguay
an chess masters, and won against
each Of his seven opponents to cap
ture first prize.
H. Golombek, editor Of British
Chess Magazine. published at Lon
don, England, ranked second in the
tourney which had been arranged by
British Consul General Millington
Drake. Golombek scored 51a-lh,
and was followed by Mrs. Vera
Menchik Stevenson, woman chess
champion of the world and now the
wife Of the secretary of the British
Chess Federation, who registered So.
Uruguayan Master H. Fleurauin
ran fourth, Editor B. H. Wood Of
Chess Magazine, published at Sut-
ton Coldfield. England, was hfth, q
position equally enjoyed by Monte
video aces. Roux and Olivera, while
Gulla Of Norway finished last with
seven losses.
Alekhins skill Is illustrated in this
game with Golombek, the pragmatist
w. the theorist:
DlCMlAN DEFENSE,
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Mannaeh Horses Run
First and Second
In Nottingham
Liberty Flight Beots
Short Cake Home by
Half a Length
BY the Associated Press,

SALEM. N. H., Oct. 2l.-Racing
the furlongs in the blazing time
OF 1:11.4, w. F. Mannagh's Liberty
Flight led his stablemate. Short Cake
nome by half length today at
Rockingham Park in the 50 900 clos
ing day feature, the Nottingham
Handicap, before $4,000 persons.
Paul Kelley's Floataway, which
was first to leave the gate and the
pacesetter until the home stretch
finished third, half length behind
Short Cake and the same distance
ahead of Zoic.
1t was Liberty Flights fifth VIC
tory in seven starts. A 6-5 favorite,
he paid S4.4O.
Short Cake. with Apprentice WAL
ter Lee Taylor up, was hot on Float
aways heels as. they left the gate,
with Cardinals third, Zoiz fourth
and Liberty Flight fifth in the eight
horse field at the far turn. Then
Jockey Maurice Berger. on Liberty
Flight, called on his mount and he
started picking up horses. He raced
past the pacemakers as they turned
into the home stretch and carried
Short Cake with him to win eased
up.
Ramsay and Coppage's veteran
campaigner, Mucho Gusto, unreeled
stirring stretch rur to nip the
favored Napper Tandy in the Sec
ondary l/l6 mile Manchester
Handicap.
Carrying top weight of 1913 pounds,
Napper Tandy raced Tow Rope into
submission in the first mile and led
by a length and half as they
turned into the home stretch, from
which he came charging home
Friendly Paul finished third, closing
fast in the last sixteenth.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Jamaica Results

- sne AseoSiAteu fIeS9.
~, FIRST RAcE--Purse. $1,000: claiming.
Lootins Lad Meade A". 1alI aaho ~ YARDS
Philidor James, Fl 9S-SS
FuIl steam Lonsden) 10
n Also ran-Grand Wind, color.d Child
Tqs TGassb,e brertf5 r, skat.alon. Jseodrs sabs.
,Ds' SECOND s1S!,l'!c lH'!AcE-pur.e. 81 900: claim
Jadaan tMeade) al
Also r.n-Ruth Lerner. coun.u.,,o mr.
Gthy FIN. qTsle,. Pehams, seilrinser iidee and
e.p: pHIRD pu2,. RAGImTn. !; 5oo s..ep.,er H.nd,-
Fososo tMeade) lilo IA T.
Boeert Ioneden) 81 la
Shoeless Joe tJames) ia
Also ran-Biack Look and Open Door
FOURTH RAcE-Rems.n Handie.p:
purse purse so'oo0 added: 2-year-olds: fur
b Camp Verde MEADE, s-1o J., ont
Fenelon LMalley) AL S.s
Jacomar tRenick) 50
co.i Mso ran-b Liberty Franc. P.r.s.ns,
knlsht Gssfte' and ne nods.r k.rs Red Chip. Merry
5elair Stud and Wheatley Stable entry
DC. Andrade II and T. p. Morsan entry.
FIFTH RACE-Continental Handicap.
purse. $4,000 added: 3-year-oidt up:
KAYAK II (Adams) e-1o IA ia
Hash (Arcarol IL 5x
Journey On Uonsden) K
Time. /: As
Volitant 0'e ~"o
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming.
55,year-olds and I'D: Ia miles
Slattern tCaffarella AZ Ak IA
The Queen tMills) rs -
West Wichita tWAlD ~
Time. 1:51+..
~, Also ran-White Hot. Wichaway and
Watersplash
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81. 900; claim
yards. Oil" ~
kinross (Dotter) al 81 L.,
Fencing (Wright) al az
Dark Sun tParadise) Al
Time :45
~. Also ran-Knisht's Haven Chronology
Nlpponese. Lumiere. Consul and Pundit.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Kayak, Running First
Time Since Injury,
Scores Easily
Finishes Length Ahead
Of Hash, With Journey
On Third at Jumuicu
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-Making his
first public appearance on 4 New
York track, Kayak I'd, Argentine
star owned by Charles 8. Howard,
today raced to an easy l-length
triumph in the 1-16-mile Con-
tinental Handicap as $4,000 cheering
fans bade goodbye to the sport at
Jamaica until next spring.
Packing top weight Of 128 pounds,
the dark brown 4-year-old colt
earned a purse Of $500 and paid
his hackers 8 to 10. The time was
las, which did not menace the
stake or track mark.
Mrs. Payne Whitney,s Hash, rs ex-
pected, provided chief contention
while just getting up to nose out
j. s. Riley's Journey On.
Red Eye, Porter's Mite and Voli-
tant, upon which Don Meade was
trying for his fourth victory OF the
day, completed the field as named.
First Race Since Injury.
Kayak I'd had not been to the
races since finishing second to
Challedon In the Narragansett Spe-
cial, out of which he emerged with
a foot injury.
The hero of the Santa Anita
Handicap and Hollywood Gold Cup
has won $l6l OPS this year, earnings
exceeded only by Challedon. This
pair, as well as Isolater and Cravat.
are engaged in the Pimlico Spe-
cial November /. Hash was invited
to the event and may have earned
a chance to 60 by his strong finish
today.
1t was over the Jamaica track
nine days ago that Sorteado, Kay
axis meritorious stablemate, broke
down in the Gallant Fox Handi-
cap.
Kayak Lacks Early Foot.
Johnny Adams got the favorite
away well but the gaucho soon
dropped lengths behind the pace
lacking the early foot to keep close
to such fast beginners as journey
on and Red Eye. 1t was not until
the field rounded out of the back
stretch that Kayak began to close
ground. He had cut the margin be-
tween him and the leading Journey
On from six to three lengths as they
swung for home.
Collaring the fading leader 4 fur
long from the finish, Kayak opened
up ABOUT two lengths lead. Then
the colt appeared to pull himself up
as If thinking his task was COM
pieted. Hash. the early trailer
closed with characteristic speed to
mp Johnny On but he couldn't
threaten the winner.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Rockingham Results
BY the Associated Press.

year-olds and up: s furlongs Chute.
aa1a dinss $50 Son nI 1W l. Taylor 1000 5.so 40
Nine o Two (HarrelD 4.SO
aS 5:Rlst,s HsmGs Pc Rssue sss
Ways Irish Hero and ouaternary.
3-year -oids and up: 6 furlongs tchuteJ.
ro:terity R.s yI,s SHarrelh Ii;n, 800 $50 a.so
Cue Cue BAH ipqsi 9Morriss aAS'n'0n' o'oo SO SO
y! Aise Y: Isn1LiSr., Grimes, Golden D.mie..
Spot. Likewise and Many Moons.
DAILY Double paid S66.6O.)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
maidens; 2-year-olds; l mile.
crossvine tHsrrelD 2.60
Also ran-shasts Mollie. Bird Haven
and KAntar Along.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming:
Hesx.f1 siesis.n MISS ssfff serser, 4o 20 20 tsS s
Dark Prince (Jacobs) 1880
Also ren-Hastinola. Glen Broom. Dreel.
Nubian Boy Miss Hopeful. Sun Arbor.
Strange Times, zebulo and Peter Pumpkin.
FIFTH RACE-The Nottinsham Handi-
CAP: purse. 5000; 3-year-oids and up: 6
i@iSssty @ Eiishi t. osSsrss5, S @ 4.4o 4SS 90 s.ssS 50
floataway lkrovitz) $50
Also Also rannHarp weaver. Mar lie. zoic.
Woedsaw and Cardinals.
p
bP. L. Kelly entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Manchester Handi-
caI; purse. Sl,500; 3-year-olds and up;
Macho austo ashcroft, $50 800 s4o
sFslssa, asasss 1i?sg 4: a'esi ssne, $50 a seS
Also ran2aMerry Mood. aMidair, Tow
Rope. cBrown Bomb
al. J. Marks entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; ] !. miles.
High End lE. Le Blanc) 7.60, 4.S0 $50
Pomplit tMcRobertS 11.60 $50
Calico Prehm) $40
Also ran-My Gracious. Hallies Play.
Pitchblende Hazel Eye Court, Fiat Rock,
Brilliant Rock. Khayyam and Pretty
Russell.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
32.yesr -6lds and up: Ii. miles sa 90 ~.o
Harvey q 9, tPacker) $50 400
herfs Fine. XII 1:4s. 4fsatkin'0n' $500
Also ran-Irnis Mansef. skipped. Yam
stan. Aisfmlns and DominaV Darby.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Rough-House Battles
Booked for Arena
Card Tomorrow
Hort-HoweII Bout Heads
Boxing That Promises
Action, Not Names

With an all-club card from the
first bout down to the last. Goldie
Ahearn moves into his second week
of promoting tomorrow night with
high hopes for the most successful
indoor season the boxing game has
enjoyed in the past few years. The
arena program, co-featuring AL Hart
VS.. Jim Howell, and Eddie Pierce VS..
Eddie Drear in eight-rounders. is de-
signed to produce some sound, old
fashioned knuckle-throwing.
Name bouds is oud unless I get
two good fellers what is willing to
mix it ub. Dis business of matchin'
good feller with no-good feller is
oud. Id ruther put on club fights
and give da fans some hection for
dere money"
And the gent with the beach ball
architecture is confident the GUS
toners will receive full value for
their money this time No names,
but an abundance Of fighting seems
assured.
Would Show Against Louis.
Hart, the ponderous Negro heavy
weight with the sculptored physique,
who has f1attened seven consecutive
opponents. and Howell will be bat
ting for the right to meet Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis in a
three-round exhibition. Louis is ex-
pected to appear here next month
and Ahearn would pit the winner of
this match against him. While Hart
has potent right and a measure of
ring skill he never has faced a man
OF Howell's ability, and the chocolate
soldier is in for stormy session.
Ahearn wouldn't have you believe
Howell is a budding champion, but
merely a good, rough, tough in
dividual who isn't afraid to mix it up,
and capable of stretching Hart if he
connects with his own right. The
visitor, incidentally, scales around
240 pounds, according to advance re-
ports, and will be the first to out
weigh Hart since the latter put on
the gloves.
Middles in CO-feature.
Pierce and Drear are supposed to
be fast afoot and handy with their
dukes. Middleweights, Drear halls
from the Southwest, while Pierce is
reputedly from the auld sod.
In other bouts, joey Spangler
tangles with Eddie Finazzo; Hunter
Crostic faces Al Gilbert, and Buster
Miller opposes Tommy julius. The
first is six-rounder and the last
a four.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
5 Sportsmun's Park Results
BY the Associated Press.

~ eAS hsSVSA&tSW GACeb
s1sassoid. r1Rsa .sa ssr,sss: s5oo
Calculator tsisler) 40 $50 go
Myrna howe) $50 2.60
Vfveanna tSimmons) 400
Time. 1:3las
Texas Maid. skotehy. s,l7sine ana Tisins
SECOND RAcE--Purse. $500; s-year-
slat. slai .nd dove, up; furons' lshS,S ~ % ,o
ona Boy q; P. Martini 40
Also ran@Top Glide, 1un.ford, Broad
nsh nsy roxy. Iireless Lady. Beau Thor. Don
DAILY Double paid se2.So3
THIRD RAcE-Pur.e. $500: claiming;
Sstsss Sa9ess ag:sn T:sn.Ss:. ss:!s''s 80 saas Is
ro!nIl. Fine. 'fes5f.' f:ass.' $50
zbcns s9 Bo, ,n and 15nea 1nsay: sr''d' n'a''0"n'
FOURTH RAcE--Purse. $500; claiming:
3-year:olds up; !. miles.
Wssinf. sssnan lpenf 1a o9e:s ,ase'' 40 stS 9aso
l':tSn.l 4.Im. g ,I;oE.;; !; Ward $40
Also A'' ran1Ron. Montell, Honey Chile,
Fire Advance and Butter.
FIFTH RACEThe La Sale Handicap;
purse. 81 400; 3-year-olds and Up; fur
longs lchuteD.
No (Keiper) 500 $50 $40
Royal Blue (Haber) $50 $40
Match Up (Craig) $50
Also ran-9Tetrashera. Some Count.
Gray Jack and Busy Morn.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: claimins:
3-year -olds and up: ~ miles (chuteJ.
Stella Stella. Nc e, ,sehlenker' % 500 $50 ss119
H.Tsm Queen sa, "a. oros' WOW $50
Also ran-William ". Two Brooms. o..
Demon. Rockhurst. Rhimeda. NauEht and
Ice Queen.
SEVENTH RAcE-Pur:s; 500: claim
i, IS, Kssn ssoot Kse,e Is o,o., $40 .sssS ,ssS
Motion Picture (Nielsen) $40
Also e' ranWD.ndy jay. Boiling Point.
EIGHTH RACEEPurse. $500: elaimins:
3-year-olds and I'D: In mtles (chute).
Great Smoke tKsesl 40 500 $50
Wise VIII fHobertD &.40 $50
Miss Kiev fNeipef) 40
Tine. 0:21A. 49,.
Double Hinssse and ~ Breed.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
10000 See Cha|Iedor
Romp 10 Victory in
Laurel Feature
General Novice Defies
Champ in Stretch, but
Bows by 5 Lengths
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
LAUREL. Nd. Oct. 2l.-Challe.
don, w. L. Brann's 3:-year -old cham
pion, walked away with the $500.
added Maryland Handicap with the
greatest Of ease today, scoring a 5.
length victory before 10000 fans.
Howard Bruce's Maryland bred
General Mowlee, getting % pounds
from the 3-year-old champion, was
second a length and a half ahead
OF the Wheatley Stables Hostility
Montsin and War Regalia were the
only others to face Challedon.
A crowd of 10000 saw the Freak
ness winner toy with his opposition
over a fast track under bright sun
George Woolf did not hurry
Challedon out Of the starting gate
for the test Of mile and a quar-
ter. He allowed the son of Chal-
lenger I'd to run on his own cour-
age for some so yards before taking
strong grip on him. War Regalia
was away in front and soon was fol-
lowed closely by Montsin. General
Mowlee, under a pull, was third
as the field went into the back
stretch with Challedon fourth.
General Novice Offers Battle.
War Regalia and Montsin bounded
along in front but in midstretch
Challedon began to move up. To
the amazement Of General Mowlee
hackers, the Mowlee colt went right
along with him. Leaving the back
stretch. it was Challedon and Gen.
eral Mowlee, running in front in
team fashion. However, Woolf still
had his grip on Challedon and it
was apparent that Jockey F. A.
Smith was driving General Mowlee
In the stretch, Woolf put Chal-
ledon to light drive and from
that point to the end it was a uues-
ton OF how long would be his mar
gin OF victory. General Mowlee
tired noticeably nearing the close
but not enough to surrender second
money to the closing rush Of Hos
tility.
Boosts Years Earnings to SI74,535,
The victory was the fifth in a row
Tor Challedon and his eighth in IA
starts this year. The $6.225 first
money brought his earnings to STA
535 for the year.
Challedon paid a $3.50 mutuel to
win, $2.l0 to place and s2.lO to show,
Due to the fact that $2.lO is the
smallest mutuel pay-on allowed
under the states rules, the show
pool was some $500 minus the pay
of.
Yancey Christmas Rough Pass
came from far behind to win the
so'O0-added Spalding Lowe Jen-
klns, mile test for 2-year-olds
The favored Victory Morn was sec
ond and Boy Angler third.
me victory was worth $3.50 to
Rough Pass. The winner paid So 10
500 and $500 for 81. His time was
1:39h. ""'
Evening star., 1939-10-22
S. {. Boys Win Another

The undefeated 1O0-pound team
OF the Southeast branch Washington
Boys Club beat the Central branch,
10 to 0. yesterday at Fairlawn field.
The 90-pound team Of the same
branch beat the Southeast Wildcats,
Is to O.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

At q public simultaneous exhibi-
ton held in Montevideo under the
direction Of the Uruguay Chess Fed
Grafton, Alekhin won II games and
lost l. Here is the notation of the
game the world champion lost. Re-
play 1t on your board and for the
best letter to this department show
ing how the champion could have
won. & gratis copy of October Chess
Magazine will be awarded.