davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Heavy Card Is Faced
By Eagles After
Hockey Opener
Five Games Are Bunched
Following Clash With
GulIs Here Tuesday

With an even break in their brace
Of Eastern League games on foreign
Kinks, Washington's Eagles will re.
turn to Riverside Stadium Tuesday
night to clash with the Atlantic
City Sea Gulls in inaugurating theil
home schedule.
A heavy advance sale indicates
Riverside will be filled to its 4,50t
capacity with the Eagles 5-4 VIC
tory over the Sea Gulls Friday night
at Atlantic City stirring ticket
sales The Eagles dropped a 6-l de-
cision to the New York Rovers yes
terday at New York.
Heavy Schedule for Eagles.
Whereas Riverside was an open
stadium last season and fans were
subjected to wind and cold, the
stadium now is inclosed and many
Improvements have been made, in
cluding rearrangement of seats.
The Eagles with five games will
be playing suicide schedule in the
next seven nights. On Wednesday
they will play the Orioles at Balti-
more. Friday the Eagles will meet
the Jersey Skeeters Of River Vale
N. j.. at Riverside and on Saturday
will face the Sea Gulls at Atlantic
City. Sunday night they will enc
a busy week, colliding with the
Rovers at New York.
d. C. Starters Selected.
Coach Redvers Mackenzie will
start Gordon Lee, goalie; Mike Ger.
mann, left defense; Bill Davies, right
defense; Ken PARTS, center; Allan
Foster, left wing and Bill Cairns
right wing. PARTS, Foster anc
Cairns performed for Atlantic City
last year.
Tickets for this weeks games
both of which will start at S:3t
o'clock, are priced at IS cents, Sill
and $1.35. Reservations may b.
made by telephoning Republic 1850
Evening star., 1939-11-19
GiIIey Is 10 Battle
1heodorescu Here
Tomorrow Night
boltimore Weller Will
Tuke Place Of Hurt
SponeIer in Bout

Charley Gilley, red-haired Balti-
more welterweight. was substituted
late yesterday for joey spangler
and viii meet Milo Theodorescu,
Rumanian champion, in one Of
the eight-round co-features tomor-
row night on the weekly boxing
card ut Turner's Arena. spangler
was reported to have suffered 4
sprained ankle.
Gilley is well known to local ring
followers, having recently registered
= decision here over Billy Bullock.
Since that time he has been cam
paigning successfully in Baltimore,
his most recent effort being an
eight-round draw with Bucky TAy-
lor.
'Theodorescu has been fighting in
the United States less than q year
and in that time has fought such
popular figures as Milt Aron, Fritzie
Zivic, Jimmy Leto, Icy Janazzo and
Baby Breese.
Killer Lamar, mountainous
muscled colored heavyweight, will
feud with Al Hart, 20-pounder, in
the other eight-rounder.
. frankie Wills, decisioned last
week by Phil Furr, will meet El
Brookman In 4 six-round bout. while
another six-rounder lists AL Gilbert,
local middleweisht, colliding with
Art Lind.
A four-round bout will complete
the card.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
andy Boot lakes Prince Georges Handicap Closing Drive
Racing Selections
For Tomorrow

Bowie (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Clapair, Flying Zelma, Limerick
2Old Story. Hit and Run, Red
Label.
3-Hazel W., Bird Haven, Corsica
bill Farnsworth, Prairie Dog
Black Bun.
5-Cisneros, Camisado, Knoxville.
sLCount Tetrarch, Mondoit, rutti-
curio.
7-Brandon Prince, High Tension
Birdlea.
Best bet-Bill Farnsworth.
Bowie Consensus,
November 20.
By the Associated Press.
East.
1-Clapair, Blue Boo, sagacious.
Frank Brooke, Jack Patches
Prince Dean.
aSummer Stock, Corsica, Hazel w
+Denemark Entry, Black Bun
Bill Farnsworth.
5Camisado, Cisneros, Hadnogal
6-Fire Ball, Count Tetrarch, Tut.
ticurio.
7-Birdlea, High Tension, Sure
Touch.
Best bet-Frank Brooke.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

Muir as runner-up with 81.
Fourteen players entered the class
B tourney that was won by Davis.
Two feminine players competed in
the B group, Mesdames Harrison
and Muir. Games of both the A and
B tournaments were replete with
examples of dogged fighting, occa-
sional brilliant combinations and
surprise endings. Later, few of the
important skirmishes will be set
before our readers for evaluation.
Gibbs Virginia Champion.
w. w. Gibbs, secretary of the
Southern Chess Association, 1883,
won the championship of the Old
Dominion. in the annual Virginia
State Chess Association tournament
at Stonewall jackson Hotel, Staun-
ton, when he defeated w. M. P.
Mitchell in the final game.
If Mitchell had drawn with Gibbs,
the championship would have been
split three ways. equal honors going
to young Russell Chauvenet of Es-
mont, Gibbs and Mitchell. But a
fortnight loss of Mitchell to Gibbs
skyrocketed the latter into the
ranking position with eight wins
and two losses. Next was Chauvenet,
7-3; after him came Mitchell. 6-4
Then Henderson, Estes and Triplett.
The high light Of the titular
fray was Chauvenet's brilliant
run Of six straight wins before
he suffered loss at the hands
Of Triplett Of Norfolk In the
double round robin. ts
Six players Wed for honors in the
Glass A tourney that Taylor won
Black was runner-up, 713 Az, full
point behind Taylor. Engleby was
third. followed by Porter, Ewing and
Young.
The 1899 tournaments of the
Southern Chess Association and the
Virginia State Chess Association
were the most successful yet con-
Quoted, as evidenced by the large
number of entrants. The 1910 tour
naments will be held in July and
September and now is the time to
drop line to w. w. Gibbs, Box 500
Staunton, Va, If you are interested
in the next annual Southern Chess
Congress.
Chess Problem No. 219.
BY HALVES
Australian Chess Review Problem Editor
mo. 9, colonna Problem Solving Tourney
BLACK-IO MEN.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Southeast Boys Club
Youngsters Annex
Swim Contest

Cleaning up in the younger di-
visions. although outclassed in the
oldest, the Southeast Boys Club
swimming team defeated the Boys
Y. M. c. A. mermen, 61-58, yester-
day in dual meet at the G street
pool.
In the competition for those IA
years old and under, Southeast won
nine of the 10 events, but in the
l6-year-old class, the losers swept
all five races.
ii Years and Under.
sszs.a s:ssns ;so5: tSi's. sSiss
0sss M:et 'tIefswsn sE5 Second 3, efsss AyTs:
sss. I'd 's'sa s.et .t4oseWon a'%sex"' by Potter
eron iBoy.' y: third. Time@S:ia.s. sG "
Meet anSsl %sdey sE ,, po,tsE
Rsinhart boys y, second A"e'''' "''e''
lOO-yaId free style relay-Won by E.
sfn:s sH c1.vs wrsttep Rtep, asSsn Me.,,
''0.' ~ i ss'i:ai Year. .na eMUaise'' Und.r3
Ro,. iree soys s5ylewon by Benson
2b-yard breast stroke-Won by Rogers
tS.ED: Poyner Boys ". second; Rojas
Boys y. third. Tms-O:l7.6
ho-sard free style-Won by E. Wrst-
BOYS ", third. Time-0:295
2o,yard back stroks-Won by E Wrat-
mond boys ", third. Time-0:I7.2.
lO0-yard free style relay-Won by Wrat-
ten. Hughes Benson: Rogers Is e.; Rojas.
Churchill. shenk. Fuller. Boys ", second.
Time-0:55.6.
is Years and Under.
50-yard free style - Won by Means
Boys ": Wyveli Boys ". second;
Brsndts ssE!; third; Time-o;es;I:
tBoys y: Hereford tBovs' ". second
Fixey !sE2; third. Tims-o:3s:4.
Boys v: Wyvel lBoys' y, second;
White lS.E third. Time-0:344
10G-yard free stylaEWon by Bender
s,El; third. Time-1 :05. J.
2oo,yard free style relay-Won. By
-. second.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

Club owner, A. S. Kay, and his
engineer; the club manager, Mrs.
Alma Won Steinner; its pro, Al
Jamison, and its greenkeeper,
Charles Leddingham.
With q corps of surveyors busy
on the premises, many Indian
Spring members and visitors had
surmised that the entire club
was to 60. This was denied en-
phatically yesterday.
On the contrary, improvements
are to be made Immediately on
the clubhouse. including replace
ment of the showers with up-to-
the-minute baths, and a new
road to the clubhouse will be
built.
How to rearrange the two holes
affected by building plans so as
not to lower the standard Of the
course is q problem, but all con-
cerned believe it can be done.
AS further evidence of Indian
Springs permanency, it is known
that Mrs. Won STEINER has
turned down an attractive post
at another club.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Norrogonsett Results
0S the Associated Press.

~ tte N ASSOCidtcu ETcSS.
.a,aI7 rIEsI RAcEmnurse, 7 a.I,.r $500; claiming;
barker Atkinson os.7o 44.eo $500
Jacopobelle IPacker) 1890 so
Air Reddy Rosen) 1I9O
Time. 1:47E
Also ran-White Topper Liberty's Love.
Rors n baabe SsS Eue Een nnah
Home.
SECOND RAGE-Purse., $500; claiming;
Cone Ho%e ens SB tSnss S sS 'he o
some Some Coco Good 'WSn1rS' fWinnj i0''o $3.50 so
.,sE A5so 5ss;5 n4oa Lass ..so
ptnna Do, Dona Montez. Feedman and
DAILY Double paid s3s3.eo3
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
Cania Packer 7.60 .4.20 $40
Az AIs,,,ss Asog sWinn 1880 $50
Also fan-1nyestment Rock s2und
ne sns.r fss sptsp M.s. and st:ok Isoene
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $500: 3-year-
e,rdnss eds and up Eov tqTsns5 shste sn
orandeem !Wilson> 400
bud. Hittie Lifesuard Jean Lee. Toby
Tyler. Animation and Star Flower.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; the Sam
uel Slater Handicap: 3-year-olds and UP;
inI mil. s,In, and 70 y,1yis,, yards so I'M s,o
Mar LIE fAtkinson) lilo $40
oridiron tMsrris' 2.7o
-, Also ran - Buttermilk, Panorascope,
Book: { Sir Jim James and Dolly val.
rf
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming:
S-year-olds and up; Lis miles.
Inactive lRosen) 11.00 $40 4.eQ
Mobcap lWinnl 600 $40
Also ran-Miss L. p, Sir Windsor. Joy
Flag. Sandwrack Bertillon, Springaway
Gay Jay, Top Notcher, Blue Flame.
SEVENTH RAcE-The Endurance Test;
purse. 81. 900; claiming; 3-year-olds and
?.|:s Sse {:ss; !Eshsss''" Sss 4s' sss ss ;3s s9s
Also ran0Wicket. Court. Brass Monkey
etandout, Flat Rock Whipstitch Blade
Edge. Peedeedue, Our Uncle John.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
SysarSlds H.st1 Ilds fW;nn aHd pp lis %i!ss so 4o
Lssom Lad CLeavitt) $50
Also ranwFree. and Clear Time to Go
Noralist Genaibi. Shantime, Flag Un.
furled, Wantarun. Ernie Manner. High End
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Blindfold Play.

Chess Divan bS the world blindfoid lf chess ,uas
champion, Time: Three hours 20 minutes
and receive gratis copy of the Chess
nsyer tabloid your Fenp,S ehose q three M
Chess: Chicago World Fair edition The
nrst nve players sending in correct name
q todsys sss, elinatold opening WIN be mailed
Wing Gambit variation describes the open
Ing OF last Sundays game. Free copies Of
LEWIS Federico saa De pe aea Gra3 ,o H1ymGna Wlia
and ,Burko will receive Angel Chess issues
as they have won previously the Chicago
souvenir edition.
Muro Heads F. I. ID. E.
DR.. A. Rueb Of The Hague, presi-
dent of the International Chess
Federation since its inception, re-
tires and Senor A. de Muro OF Bue-
nos Aires. president of the Argentine
Chess Federation, becomes the new
dictator Of the policies of the Fed
Grafton Internationale des Echecs
IF. I. D. E), and naturally the in
ternational chess headquarters
moves from the Old to the New
World. World offices now are at
Buenos Aires.
One Of the first objectives of the
new president is to arrange a return
bout between World Champion A..
Alekhin and sometime champion,
Jose Capablanca of Havana. "Capa"
is willing and says So But Alekhin
is wary and repeatedly speaks of
having to hold himself in reserve
for military service as an interpre-
ter for the French War Office. Ba-
lon-ey! Start the match, play un-
der the London rules, and if. and
when. Alekhin has to become a
translator. then will it be time
enough to make plans for return
to Paris. On with the game!
(November 19, 1889.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
1erp Gridmen Finish
Season in Syracuse
Clash Thursday
Will Be First Turkey
Come in History for
Maryland at Home

Maryland's football team will ring
aown the curtain on the campaign
~ pettiing Syracuse at College Park
=, ~ Inorsday morning at II an.
.n.. VIZ nIst Thanksgiving Day Rame
0'1 s'ageo on the Terps' eridiron.
Inls history -making event NE.
rrought about by the change -
!.nanHsgiving Day, TIE shifting ~
vne tiit with the Orange from Sat.
uloay 70 Thursday and the cancel.
ing OF the Washington and -.
CLASH that had been booked On NJ
vember 80. The Generals did ~,
want to wait until December . ths
only spot left to which to shift.
Holiday Games Not New
Turkey day battling will be moth.
ing new for Maryland teams. though,
as they have played many such
games away from home, including
the long series with Johns Hopkins
in Baltimore, once one Of the Ma.
tions traditional contests.
The Thanksgiving Day tilt will be
the seventh meeting of the Terps
and Orange and will conclude their
present series, which has run five
straight games. Syracuse will have
to win this year to get on even terms,
as Maryland has won three games,
lost two and the other was q score.
less tie.
Neither team has enjoyed the an.
ticipated success this season, but
they appear well matched for the
finale and it should be an interest.
ing, hard-fought affair.
Many Parents Expected.
The game is being played In the
morning so that the students may
stay over for the contest and 1t is
expected that many parents will
come to the contest and then taks
their sons and daughters home.
Here is the record Of the past
Maryland-Syracuse battles:
1920-Maryland State, 10: Syra.
cuse 7. Zone Of the biggest upsets
of that season.
192l-Syracuse, AZ; MARYLAND, O.
1935-Maryland, o; Syracuse, o.
1936-Maryland, 90; Syracuse, o.
1937-Maryland, l3; Syracuse, o.
l938-Syracuse, SO; Maryland, 0.
Maryland, riddled by injuries, left
eight Of its best players home on
the 1898 trip to Syracuse.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Bill Cairns, Eagle Wing, Rated
Leagues Best Defense Man
(Fifth OF a series introducing
the Eagles, Washington's first ice
hockey tedm)

Rated the greatest defense man in
the Eastern League last year while
with the Atlantic City Sea Gulls, Bill
Cairns is one of the more reliable
performers now pursuing the puck
for the Eagles.
A 1S2-pounder entering his fourth
season in Eastern League competi-
ton, the 25-year-old Cairns played
three years with the Sea Gulls. A
murderous shot and fast skater, Wild
Bill also is aggressive and likely to
be a favorite with local fans.
Experienced and rugged, Cairns is
willing to allow others to grasp the
glory, placing teamwork above indi-
vidual honors. His two assists as
the Eagles whipped the Sea Gulls
in their debut is typical of his labor.
Has q keen sense of showmanship.
Works 1t 4 Regina (Canada) hotel
in OF season. Plays right wing.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Lyons Gets Perfect
Score 10 Capture
Grab Bag Shoot

DR.. J. H. Lyons performed a rare
feat when he broke so targets
straight to win the first event of
the grab-bag shoot yesterday at the
Washington Gun Club. Three
marksmen tied in the 25-target
event with 81 apiece-H. G. Wood,
DR.. j. c. Wynkoop and r. D. Nor
gan. Wood won the draw for first
place.
Because the winners of the first
event were decided under the grab
bag system, Kelley Wynkoop was
declared the winner when his score.
40. was drawn.
CcoreS.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Connecticut Routed, 40,
By Versatile Brown
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. ls.-
Brown University's eleven combined
an air show and track meet today
to rout the University OF Connecti-
cut, 41-0.
Shut off from scoring in the last
quarter after tallying two touch
downs in each of the first three
periods, the Bruins gained a total
net yardage of $50 by rushing and
80 by passing, as against 125 and 10,
respectively, for Connecticut.
The home team tailed once
through the air, but its aerials set
UP two other scores.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Nellie Repeats in Terp
SfeepIechase Meet

Nellie, ridden by j. David Shaffer,
repeated her victory Of last year In
the fifth running of the Smile point
to-point race, feature of a four-race
card sponsored by the University Of
Maryland at Sligo Park yesterday.
The 2-mile brush event was won
by Gray Fox, owned and ridden by
j. M. Simms, and the mile brush race
went to Big Brute, owned and ridden
by Jud Hack. The steeplechase was
won by Sugar Corn, with his owner,
Louis Merryman, up.
A drag hunt preceded the races.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Hokie Smith Captures
Jett Pin Sweeps
Special Dispatch to The Star.


RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 18.-Hokie
Smith won the fourth annual Frank
Jett Duckpin Sweepstakes, and five
other Washington bowlers placed
In the flrst 10 as a record field of
100 rolled here tonight. Smiths 10
game score of 1884 earned him
first-prize money on $50.
Positions, scores and prizes Of
other District winners were: Third,
Joe Freschi, 1882, SIS; fourth, Joe
Harrison, 1883, $40; sixth, Astor
Clarke, 1914, $25; seventh, Ed Bla-
keney, 1,299, $40, and eighth, Perce
Wolfe, 1924, $1750. Hugh Ar
baugh Of Silver Spring and Sam
Simon finished in twelfth and thir-
teenth places, respectively.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Dunbar Whips Manassas
For First Loop Win

Capitalizing on their opponents
tumble, Dunbar won it's first South
Atlantic Conference game of the
season yesterday when it defeated
Manassas, TO, at Brooks Stadium.
The visitors fumbled on their 90
yard line in the first quarter, Dun
bar recovering. In three plays,
Dunbar reached the 5-yard stripe,
from where Eddie Wilson crashed
of tackle for the touchdown and
then converted
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Better Indian Spring Is Coming
Instead of Being Abolished by Home e-BuIding,
Club Immediately Will Be Improved

Worry not. Indian Spring golf
ers. A portion Of one of the
finest courses in the East soon
will be given over to home build
ing. but the course itself will re-
main for many. many years and,
if it is within the skill Of engi-
neers, up to its present high
standard.
Such was the announcement
yesterday that followed a con-
ference of the new Indian Spring
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Stroyers Wins at Net

Strayer's College table tennis team,
composed of Jules Bernard and John
Parkes, defeated University Of
Maryland paddlers, 80, yesterday
at the Maryland gym. Buck and
Jehle represented the Terps.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Washington Redskins VS.. Chi
cago Cardinals, Grifnth Sta
dium, 2.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Killer Lamar VS.. AL Hart, eight
rounds, feature bout, Turner's
Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Liehtweights Challenge

Columbia Heights A. G. 10O-pound
football team walloped Merrick Boys
Club, 400, yesterday at Fairlawn
field in a Washington Boys Club
League game. Billy Wright and Da-
vid Schreiner starred for the win
ners.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

his last with speed to spare and
If he will repeat that effort the
issue should never be in doubt.
CITY JUDGE comes here boast
ing an excellent New York rec
ord. FIRE BALL is as good as his
last win suggests.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Late Marquette Pass Wins

LUBBOCK, Tex, Nov. 18 R.-A
5-yard fourth-down touchdown pass
in the final period gave Marquette q
22-to-19 victory over the Red Raid
ers Of Texas Tech before 5000 fans
today.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

Stephen Korda misses on No. 217 and
fecfyss 9ne pEn pGaus Three points 80
Roux. Federico E. De GraW. % R. NJ fRsh Riebters Ie
erman. j. Leslie Padsett and Simon m Ress- ss
9, Eight credit points g for for proving
are awarded to Aces Harry Farley: Harry
IDA Frohlin. Kenneth A. il. smith. Frank Frank
4; Bolton (too late for prize on Name the
.as 1S. mates se r rRfs Ss e s' 1sh va s
Of the second key,moys of P-K7ch. is
slssSs sHS reply; K-32 Then Then white plays
lordly queen and announces checkmate
for bs .n.g,, Kew is q Tsdtsd Sa with eight points
Today's two-mover is q prize winner by
famous composer. Do 1t Justice. lads. do
It Justice. 1t comes from "schackvsriden."
1873. Be sure to place 3-cent stamp on
all chess letters.
Tech, Central, Wilson Lead.
Play in the initial team tourna-
ment round of the Interhigh Chess
Association produced victories for
Tech, Central and Wilson quintets.
Eastern was blanked by Tech.
Central shut out Western, while
Roosevelt scored lone point against
Wilson. Prof. Floyd Wirsing of
Eastern supervised the pairings in
the opening round. President Har-
old Fucker has matters well in hand
and figures to make q first-class in
terhigh executive. All clubs have
been told to have their membership
on file at once with Secretary Helm
Lyon. First Vice President George
Gee is responsible for team pair
ings in the current tourney.
Scoring by schools:
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Terrors Seeking RivoIs

Foxhall Terrors are seeking foot
ball games with 120-pound teams.
Call Jack Cropper at Woodley 40l5.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
. CHE : s #
Ry PAUL ]. MILLER.

Two sections OF 10 players each comprised the class annual
Southern at
places
the playof while Lttman Mitchell led the division
battling in
ahead Of his three chalenge the
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Blue Ridge l2-7 Victor

NEW WINDSOR, Nd, Nov. 1s lp.
Blue Ridge STAYED OF q stubborn
closing rally by Shepherd College
today to win its second victory Of
the season, 1877.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

Touchdown-Wilson Point after touch
DunbarATancil. Greene. Clifford. May,
Smith. Sanders. Banks. Manassas-Eld-
ridge. Taylor.
pire - MI. Patterson. Timekeeper Mr..
Jackson.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
FOURTH RACE-BILL FARMS
WORTH, PRAIRIE DOG,
WOODSAW.

BILL FARNSWORTH seldom
turns in a bad performance and
has been in the money in 10 Of
% starts this year, winning 8
races. PRAIRIE DOG will be the
most dangerous of the opposi-
ton. WOODSAW is in form.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

THIRD RACE SUMMER
STOCK, HAZEL w, PHARA
SUPREME.
SUMMER STOCK turned in a
cracker-jack performance in her
debut and has worked very swift
ly since coming here. HAZEL
w often has finished with the
leaders. PHARA SUPREME Is
highly regarded.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
SECOND RACE - FRANK
BROOKE, OLD STORY, DE-

DUCE.
FRANK BROOKE turned in
corking effort in his last at
Pimlico and he would have won
but for going wide at the head
of the stretch. OLD STORY
has been trained to razor sharp.
ness. DEDUCE is not the horse
he was but has q stout chance.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Washington Hockey
Team Beaten, 81,
By New Workers
BY the Associated Press.

NSSUCIdIcU
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The New
York Rovers trounced the Washing
ton Eagles. 6-1. in an Eastern Anna
teur Hockey League game In Madi-
son Square Garden today.
1t was the Rovers' second victory
against one defeat, while the Eagles
now have won one and lost two.
The Rover offense was smooth
and following scoreless first period,
Michel Pichet, Al Ceilings and Bob
Pentland tailed in the second and
Murdo Mckay (twice) and Frank
Boucher, jr., scored in the third.
Ross Knipfel salvaged the Eagles
from a shutout with his successful
solo dash in the lash period
Evening star., 1939-11-19

Summary:
First-period scoring: None. Penalties-
none.
second; period scoring: 1.Rovers; Psshst
ip''tsse iorp. dodfrey. Loree e emsjor5 ''
Third-period scoring: 4-Rovers. Mckay
tBrownrideel 3:17. 5--Rovers. Mckay
(Rimstad- -Collines) 11:43. 6-WAshins-
ton, Knipfel (Courteau) 1887. 7-Rovers
Boucher, jr. (BrownridEe) 1882. PEN
alties-None.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

FIFTH RACE - CAMISADO
KNOXVILLE, MAECLOUD.
CAMISADO has won three
straight, each time by a con-
vincing margin and should add
this event. KNOXVILLE has
copped two of his three and
merits consideration. MAE
CLOUD will fancy the footing at
Bowie.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
SEVENTH RACE THE RUN
NER, BRANDON PRINCE,
HIGH TENSION,

THE RUNNER has compiled
a very consistent record and the
distance should be to his fancy,
BRANDON PRINCE disap-
pointed in his last after winning
four in row. HIGH TENSION
is sure to be charging fast at the
fence.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for q Fast Track at Bowie
Best Bet-SUMMER STOCK

FIRST RACE-CLAPAIR, LINZ
ERICK, SAGACIOUS.
CLAPAIR has shown steady
improvement in his recent starts
and this spot affords him an
excellent opportunity. LINER
ICK raced fairly we'll at EN-
pire City and has a chance. SA-
GAC1OUS has worked fast
enough for consideration.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

SieaI ana last.
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

THIRD RACEPurse. 81 900: claiming;
maiden 2-year-old hliies; furlongs
Evening star., 1939-11-19

SIXTH RACE COUNT TE-
TRARCH, CITY JUDGE,
FIRE BALL.
COUNT TETRARCH scored In
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Tech, Central, Wilson Lead.

Tech. 8: Eastern, o.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Bowie Entries
For Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds UP; ! 70 miles.
rBroken Rhythm (BernhardU - 103
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

It makes a lot of difference wheth-
er a girl laughs or smiles at man.