davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Favorites Out Of Coin
As Whichcee Scores
In San Antonio
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.-Maj.
Austin G. Taylor's Wichcee scored
an upset victory in the $4,000 San
Antonio Handicap at Santa Anita
Park today as Sorteado and other
favored candidates ran out of the
money in the mile race.
Neil McCarthy's 7-year-old horse,
Todaz, which defeated Seabiscuit
when he went lame last week, fin
ished second. and Congressman,
owned by Fred Turner, completed
the rout of the favorites by running
third.
Seventeen horses went to the post
in this last big test before the $780,
600 handicap next Saturday.
Wichcee, victor by more than two
lengths, was timed in 1895 and
paid s13, Sc, 81. Today paid $5.40
and 81, and Congressman, a field
entry, $40.
1t was a distinct surprise to the
10000 fans and dealt a blow to C.
S. Howard's Argentine favorite, Sor-
teado. and Alfred G.. Vanderbilt's
Heelfly, which was permitted blink
ers at the starting gate.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Bulge Is Returning
To Battle Perry
Here March IS

Don Bulge, whose power-house
attack enabled him to whip Els
worth Vines in the coast-to-coast
professional tennis series, will re-
turn to Ritchie Coliseum of the
University Of Maryland on Wednes-
day night, March Is, and his op-
ponent will be Fred Perry, the
British player.
Bulge and Perry, who clashed
six times in their amateur days,
have been booked for two out of
three sets.
The California comet wound up
the series with Vines without ever
trailing in matches.
Now comes Perry to dispute
Budge's pro supremacy. The Brit
isher, regarded as one of the great
est money players" of all time,
moved down j. Donald four times
as an amateur. He whipped the red
haired at Wimbledon in the Brit
ish championship and the Davis
cup matches, and beat him in the
American final at Forest Hills.
But Bulge gained some consola-
ton by winning from Perry in such
minor tournaments as the Pacific
Southwest in California and the
Eastport in England.
Perry ruled as world amateur
champion until he turned profess
sional to tour the country with
Vines.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

manager of The Star and request the chess
column for these dates and then mail your
solution to this column as usual. Hence
forth The Sunday Star will carry all prob
Solving Contest After March no late
Keys to Nos and 1o9 will be sesspse
should be mailed not later than one week
from date of publication. Robert Walker,
tion was pleasant interlude)
Knapp Wins Rapid Transit.
A goodly crowd attended the in
structional lecture on Principals OF
Chess Openings" delivered by Ernest
M. Knapp recently at the Social
Chess Lounge. New faces that at
tracted the eye numbered Joseph
H. Newell. James R. Conner and
Newell Larcombe from Alexandria;
Mrs. Maud Marsh and her daughter,
Dorothy Marsh, from Cleveland;
David H. Sibbet, Joseph Collins
and A. B. Beaumont of local fandom.
These 10-second rapid transit
Journeys are paademonium. How
any one can analyze a chess move
and play it in 10 seconds is beyond
the conception of the average ches-
sist. But Ernest Knapp won 8
straight games in the Lightning
Chess Circus at 1886 I street NV,
moving down Dlvanites Stuart Wag.
man, G.. B. Jones, Simon Naidel,
Charles Reilly, Leonard Minkof1, r.
D. Chalfonte, F. w. F. Gleason and
l.. w. Ferris. who finished in the
order named.
&Ruy IOppz
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Suntu Anita Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. 1880: claiming:
for :t-year -olds: | ia miles.
Oblivious Daniels, $50 $40 AGO
Sentimentalist tNeves) $50 500
Red Car (Dennis) $50
AiSo ,ranI;Attabunny. Rslknot, Ned $,
Ample Lady. Ebony Moon. Rocemus. In the
Shade. Holly Ear and Edith.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. sl,5oo claim
Playbaek 1WesIrope1 1880 A' 1880 '"a $50
Flashing Colors Lonaden $40 300
| lu.eby tRoblson) $50
Also ,ranI;;Recoatna. Midshipman. Didu-
ttellus' Donald Duck. Head Hunter: Brilliant
Easter Parade.
TIL THIRD RAcE-Purse: s1,5oo: claiming:
Enoeh ,e Borland
s+sl$5; s:5:a; %'!sPi H$sss;p so'' is sfs ss$
HilSinser lSims tGSaD .aSs $40
Buddy. Danfieid, The Ma Marker. i Valley IseS Lad.
Shasta Racket. Gamelon and Calveras.
81 800; srade b handicap: 4-year-olds up:
:, furlonss tchute).
Aiyiss A ehu1s nenffep a. Richard 1850 sS 4sS $SS SS
Faithful Maud Leishman> 440
Also ranGBulwark. Lavensro, Brown
Jade, Red Pepper. Galapas and Many
Stings.
FIFTH RACE-The Avalon: purse.
81 1900: grade D handicap: 4year-olds and
up: ! Is miles.
Count Atlas lAdams) 1.2O 5.4O
Pomkee tCorbett 4.2O
Time, LAS
Also ran-Mount Vernon I'd. Parscout Wild
Turkey and Ossabaw
SIXTH RAcE-The San Antonio Handi-
cap: purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and
up: l Ia miles.
Mhichee b; James, 1900 500 400
Congressman (Dennis) 4.4U
Also e; ranDi i- ikexo, a ollmDo, cr.yat. Lii
| saroti, Gosum, Heelf1y. Quick Devil. Sweep
alot, Jacola. No Dice. Sorteado. War Min
| strel. Flying Lee and Honey Cloud.
Binglin Stock Farm entry
cN. A; Howard and H. S. Mccarthy entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S1.5OO claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; i mile
Best eBat. q. Amama) l140 500 $50
Mep tB. James, 500 $50
Sanbueso a. Gray 4SO
Also ranNcount Dean. Decuria Count
catine.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse.- 81 800: claim
sextut sasi tyesreds y1smeld and up; miles aoo
Anhelatlon (Napier) 600 $50
Mr.. Finn tWalD $50
Also ranSTurkish Brand, Diarssa. Had
tobe. Malicious and Transbird.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Garcia Is Substituted
As Gevinson Foe as
DUDE Fouls Code
Boston Boxer, Violating
Contract, Is Victim
Of Surprise Kuyo
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

The brow Of Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn, furrowed from many sea-
sons Of attempting to solve the in
tricate system Of the ring industry's
tactics. was creased another notch
yesterday. And the net result is q
substitute opponent for Lou Gevin-
son, local lightweight. for the 10
round feature bout Tuesday night
at Turner's Arena. Instead OF
Johnny Dube of Boston, Gevinson
will meet Felix Garcia, Puerto Rican.
Dube not only violated his con-
tract Friday by fighting in a four
round preliminary on the Lou
Ambers-Baby Arizmendi card but
was flattened in minute 16 Sec
onds Of the second round by frankie
Reese, lightly regarded Negro.
Garcia, 24-year- -old Puerto Rican,
has compiled a respectable record in
the last few years.
d. C. Suspensions Likely.
Tony Brown, Dube's manager,
explaining the contract violation,
said he figured Dube would whip
Reese easily and could see no harm
in Dube swinging twice In four days.
Dube and Brown both probably
will be suspended by the District
Boxing Commission.
Ahearn attempted to sign a more
outstanding scrapper to sub for
Dube but previous bookings and just
plain refusals thwarted him.
Gevinson, fighting professionally
for two years without marked sue
cess. will resume his cuting with
new incentive. He will be firing
for the first time as a married man.
Regarded by many as possessing
more native talent than any fighter
ever developed here. Gevinson has
dropped of his Is bouts. which
isn't rosy record. but. by the same
token, neither is he washed up. He
still is young enough to learn.
Drops Nearly All His Foes.
Almost without exception Lou has
swatted his foes to the resin, but
his inability to keep them there is
reflected in the fact that II OF his
bouts have gone the route. Coura-
geously the steeple- -beaked boy has
absorbed stiff punishment in sew
eral arguments, notably in losing to
joey Archibald, Johnny Pena, Tony
Dupre, Petey Sarron and Norment
Quarles.
Lou retains following and never
has provided dull fight, and that
Is what interests Ahearn.
Garcia, handled by Jimmy De
Angelo. has registered victories over
Bobby Britton, joey Straiges and
Irish Eddie Dunno. among others.
Supporting Ground bouts list Bob
Wilson, local welterweight. against
Vic Flnazzo of Baltimore and
Vic's younger brother, Eddie, against
Billy Corrigan, also of Baltimore.
In the opening 4-rounder Ben
Cohen will trade wallops with
Bobby Rube at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Ace Boxers 10 Start
A. A. j. Tournament
Wednesday Night

The opening volley of leather in
the District A. A. u boxing tourna- :
ment will be fired Wednesday night
at Turner's Arena, with a crack COL
lection Of Simon-pure punchers
slated to swing over the five-weex
span.
Attracting most of the same fight
ers who made the recent Golden
Gloves tourney a rousing success, the
A. A. U. event will be run of in five
nights. on successive Wednesdays,
winding up March 20.
Weighing-in ceremonies and phvsi-
cal examinations will be held Tues
lay night at the Knights of Colum-
BUS Hall between and 9 o'clock and
pairings for the opening round will
be announced shortly thereafter.
Prominent among entries received
thus far are Gilbert Mayo, Chester
Morris, Bill Nolan. George Pickeral,
Jack Claggett, Billy Kekeris and
Steve Thompson.
Chairman William Mulligan has
announced an extension of the clos
ing date for entry blanks. which
now will be accepted until $50
o'clock tomorrow night at the Boys
Club OF Washington.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Chance Sweet Ahead
In Handicap Event
AT Fair Grounds
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 25.-E.
Drillon's Chance Sweet captured
the New Orleans Handicap, featured
race on the program today, for g.
year-olds and upward. over the mile
and sixteenth route, at the Fair
Grounds.
Chance Sweet, 4-year-old chest
nut gelding. by Chance Play-No-
ton, stood off the early pace, made
his bid at the three-quarter mark,
caught the leader in the stretch and
won by one length going away. Mrs.
S. Orr's Hope Eternal, coupled with
Orinoco as the Mrs. S. Orr entry,
came fast in the stretch and finished
second in front Of E. N. Bisso's
Whipowill.
The winner paid 1920 for $500
and covered the distance in 1:464..
Evening star., 1939-02-26


will be the master Of ceremonies at
the opening round, assisted by Prof
Paul Miller, chess editor of The
Star.
Succeeding odd rounds will be held
at 1886 street NV, under auspices
Of the Washington Chess Divan and
Social Chess Lounge, and even
rounds will be played at Hotel Cor
don under the sponsorship Of Cap
ital City Chess Club. The final
round probably will be presided over
by none other than I. S. Turover,
donor Of the famous trophy, aided
by Willard Mutchler, chess editor of
The Post.
All matches will be played on Sat-
uyday evenings. The public is well
come to attend each round without
charge, and immediate results of
individual clashes will be given by
this column.
II you wish to enter this fast
competition file your name and ad-
dress and IS entry fee at once with
Secretary w. H. Mutchler, care
Hotel Gordon. March is the dead
line.
Two dollars of the entry fee will
be refunded to each player upon
completion Of his schedule. The
place winners 80 and % per cent.
the cash purse and second and third
place winners 80 and 20 per cent.
And this year the champion also
will be awarded l4-carat gold ring
with garnet gem. bezel-mounted.
To date Joseph Scribante, Ken
meth Stubbs, Henry Rousseau, Ariel
shakespeare" Mengarini and Rob-
ert Hostler have entered the lists.
Other knights to joust may include
E. M. Knapp, D. H. Mugridge, De-
Tending Champion Vladimir Sournin,
Stuart Wagman, Robert Feeney,
Sam Bass, Martin Stark, Max Kess-
Ter, Alexander Sturges, Dallas Burch,
P. D. Smith, Carl Hesse, Simon Mai
del, c. c. Bettinger and David Brand
all of whom play an excellent
brand of chess that might produce
astonishing results in this formal
tournament.
Chess Problem No. 181.
BY n. J. JINKS. London "Chess" Mag.
BLACKS MEN.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Derby Glass Flashed
By Son Of Insco
In $4,000 Win
Waits Until Final Turn
To Make Bid, Is Going
Away Fast at Wire
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 25.-Technician
like Lawrin, speedy son of Insco
probably assured himself the favor
ties role in the Kentucky Derby
when he outran and outgamed Voli-
tant In the stretch to win the Fla
mingo Stakes by a half length at
Hialeah Park today.
Running comfortably in second
place all the way around until they
hit the final furlong, Technician
came on the outside under hard
hand-ride by Ira Hanford to catch
Volitant, ridden by Don Meade
about so yards from the wire and
then slide past him with seeming
ease.
Time Good Considering Wind.
The winners time for the mile and
q furlong was 1:5O1ls, well off the
track and world record of LABS
held jointly by Brevity and Stage
hand, but fast enough considering
strong breeze the field faced on
the back stretch. He started favor
lite and paid only SIS for his victory,
while Volitant, second in the betting,
paid $3.70 to place. Volitant carried
the silks of the Saratoga Stable of
George Bull and John Morris.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Day OF
took third, length and a half be-
hind Volitant and six good lengths
IN front of the fourth-place Timeful.
The others wound up in this order:
Shambles, Chalmac, Easy Mon, Jo-
harie and Get Off.
The victory was worth exactly
$4,000 to Herbert M. Woolfe, lubi-
liant owner of both Technician and
LaWrln, which won the race last
year and went on to capture the
Kentucky Derby. With Technician's
performance today Trainer Ben
Jones was more confident than ever
OF taking the 3-year-old classic
twice in succession.
Going Away Fast at Wire.
Techniclan looked a great colt
every step Of the way today. While
Easy Mon, Get Off and others held
up the start for five minutes as
they danced around outside the
gate. the favorite scarcely rippled a
muscle, but he was ready when the
bell rang and jumped in behind
Volitant with a free. easy stride.
AT the quarter, rounding the first
turn, he was two lengths behind,
and the same at the half. At three
quarters of a mile Meade began
stretching Volitant out and he
picked up another length on the son
OF 1nsco. The shout went up:
"Volitants got it." But they didn't
know Technician, out to score his
third victory in four starts here.
AS they came around the turn
toward the grandstand, Technician
was up fast on the outside and
gaining at every stride. At the
furlong pole he was alongside the
leader. and in seconds he was bob
bing past him. At the wire he was
going away fast, with plenty of
running left in him. He will need
another furlong in the Kentucky
Derby and he appeared today to
have it.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Fair Grounds Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST ISL: RAcE-Purse, ace ,P $500: claiming
d Quick (stulle0 500 $50
| and Leeoran.
d Dead heat for place.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 5000; claiming
3-year,olds: g furlonEs.
Chiefs Boy dew $50 46t
Please Doctor, toros, $50
Also ran.witchswan, General r.
$500 S esnin. ot:'as1z :hd ao
Hleker} Rnaks Ill. Lsd ,ns soVen' 7.o 4eeoo ssc
Go1d H1,ss Color .6a aG.lvern 400
GIT Iinnis 'ps Kate a's and d%asnf Wansi
DAILY Double paid s24D
FOURTH RAcE-purse, s7oo; allow
pief nS,ds1 SaisR.pnr s3.Gs ecox $50 3so sS so sS
sr9dea ode. tMsGey) 2.oo
County Ny Day ana Ii hope Dlsmend sanei 0Ons
a-B Hernandez entry.
FIFTH RAcEPurse. $500: claiming;
4,year-olds and up: furlongs.
Phalasan (Bowen) 500 800 $50
Anna Grand dew 44O 34O
Vote Boy. tKeiper) 4.5O
Time, 1:132s.
Also ranM;.Trickwick; French Bread
Buster Buster Boy. Virginia j.. Yule Star and Hijo
SIXTH RAcE-The New Orleans Handi-
l \. miles.
Whipowill uowe) 400
Time. 1:46.s.
Teddy Haslam Catomar and ! Orinoco.
Mrs. S. Orr entry
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming:
4-year- -olds and up: II. miles;
Persuader {Fields, 7.SO 44O 32O
Catsweep tB. Rodriguez) 400 $50
MISS Damara (Oros) 300
Time. 1:494s
Also ran-Letswin. .Bobbrax. Swift Air.
Rockrim, War Jest and Kansas ascitian
EIGHTH RACE (original thrd)-Purse.
5000: claiming: 4-year- -olds and up: l i.
NoEaIo (scott $50 44O $40
Dear Me (Cowley) $40 46O
Maepop tMcCadden) $40
Also ran@Veil Star, manners Queen,
Apple Time. I Pumice Stone. Kleen Flight.
Lugano Tacheone. Lefty Orment and ku-
vera
fF1eld.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Calvary Baptist and "
Maintain Basket Tie

Calvary Baptist and Y. M. G. A.
maintained their tie In the second
half race Of the Y. M. c. A. Junior
Sunday School Basket Ball League.
Both won their third straight VIC
tories yesterday.
The Baptists downed Memorial
Chapel, 1924 as Wilson led with
IA points. and the "Y" quint over
came Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist, 24-15. In other games Saliva
ton Army sank Foundry M. E.,
44-3, and United Brethren downed
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist, 1916.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Lawrin Is Sent 10 Stud
Until Next Fall
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 25-Lawrin,
winner Of the 1888 Kentucky Derby,
came home today for temporary re-
tirement to stud and to rest for the
metropolitan track in the East next
fall.
Herbert M. Woolf said the big colt,
whose winnings total $123, 100, would
60 after the biggest stakes" in the
fall around New York.
He said Lawrin's injured leg,
which kept him from the Widener
Cup race, was sound but needed rest.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Table Tennis Tournev
For Novices Listed

A table tennis tournament for
novices only is slated Wednesday
and Thursday at the Chevy Chase
Ice Palace tables.
The tourney will open at 7 pm.
Wednesday. with the finals sched-
uled to begin at pm. the follow
Ing evening. The entrance fee is
50 cents, including cost of the games.
Trophies will be awarded for mems
singles, women's singles and a
mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
|J.R. Groves, Jr., Annexes
| Class A Gun Prize

j. R. Groves, jr., with 48 breaks
out of so targets, took the class A
trophy at the weekly shoot of the
Washington Gun Club yesterday. G.
Oliver and Walter g. Wilson tied
for the class B title with A targets
Another tie was registered in the
special 25-target handicap, with
Wilson and Kelley Wynkoop dead
locked at 19-au.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Lansburgh's S Basket Team
Remains Undefeated

Lansburgh Bros colored basket
ball team maintained its undefeated
position at the top of the Twelfth
street Y. M. c. A. League yesterday
with thrilling 46-44 victory over
Simpson Pharmacy. Scoring honors,
however, went to Alcaster Payne of
Simpson, who dropped in 18 points.
Veterans Bureau defeated R, F.
c., 29-15, in a second league game.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Michigan Queen Signs
As Packers Guard

BY the Associated Press.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Feb. 25.-Jack
Brennan, Michigan guard who
gained wide publicity when prank
sters recently elected him queen"
of the university's winter carnival,
has been signed by the Green Bay
Packers. Brennan weighs 205
pounds.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
FOURTH RACE -BANNE
GIRL, BRIGHT VICTORY,
MODERN AGE.

BANNER GIRL has worked
briskly since her last race ana
the Pennant filly now is ready
for brackets. An equal break at
the barrier may be all that is
needed for victory. BRIGHT
VICTORY is meeting his own
KIND and is dangerous. MOD.
ERN AGE is overdue and may
awaken.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Pandonna. Last Chase. Free Again Inland and
Balcony.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 81 600; claim
Brilliant Rock lcharlt NJ NJ 1890 A"s $50 $40
Prlnce Dean tSmith, $50 $40
Sun Apollo tAshcrafD $40
Also rsn-God Cross, Lowry. Cape Race.
aoen x snE or swm and sR Lamp
DAILY Double paid s674.sO
3, THIRD Ca65 .uaAs uRACEmThs TROPICAL; purse,
longs. 49,"
sssaea esSsnste5 uesast tsssR $50 $$ssS $sS ssS ssS
Safhs Fimel Dust I1iEs' iIEPoF'er' 44o
Also sran-My Porter, Scotch Trap and
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900: claim
seed ns 4iMxeart9lds GMeade' and uD' miles 80 aao
Caught lAshcrof) 4oO $50
Crius tYoung) 400
AiSe ran-sir Reg. Mardromel, Loudres
FIFTH RAcE-The Red Ibis; purse. ST.
100: allowances: grade c: 4-year-olds and
w: lla miles tchute).
Grandever tArcaro, $50 "a
Cheick Rama tDeering) 14,IO
Also ranILandlubber. Weary Flower.
Cisneros and Pretty Pet
SIXTH RACE--The Flamineo Stakes;
purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-oldS: l1s
miles.
Technician CHanforO 500 32O $50
Volltant MEADE, $40 800
Day Of tArcaro) 800
Time 1:50ls.
Also ran--Tmeful, Easy Mon. Joharie,
Get OF, Chalmac and Shambles.
SEVENTH RACE--The Eastern Airline:
purse, S11O0: grade c; 4-year-olds and up:
Ia miles ichute).
SargaZo tCharlton) 115O $40 $50
Xavier nebIanc) 49O $50
Malano tDonoso) 31O
Time, 2:2045 tnew track record
Also ran-Warlaine, Her Reigh Shangay
Lily, HolluSchlckle and Count Valiant
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
Ing: 4-year-olds and up i u miles ION the
TURF
Smiling Prince (Nash) $50 $50 800
Alter Ego tDecamillas) 1910 $50
Old Story (Ashcroftl $50
Time. 2:37
Also ran Manhattan, Chatterwrack
Playing Dan. Poniard and Wild Count
Evening star., 1939-02-26
7ehnan Takes Famnso He Ogames Votant in Stretch taah
Race Selections
SELECTIONS FOR TODAY.

Fair Grounds East.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Metaurus, Determined, Goldstep.
2-Conbee, Incarnate, Upsy.
3-Zowie, Justification, Meloy.
+Cardell, King Black, Dombril.
5-Arctic Star, Rhimeda, Escolee.
6-My Feng, Count Me, Cottingham.
7-Don Pancho. Opoca. Nameoki.
eCredulous, Westko, Rockrim.
Best bet-My Feng.
SELECTIONS FOR TOMORROW.
Hialeah Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Maebrille, Piquet, Marion w.
2-Beau 1nsco, Little Harpist, Sax
onby.
eChicharra, Amercup, Arabic.
@Carlsbad, Modern Ace. Royal
Taste.
eEarly Settler, Blue Fang, Skag-
gerak
eGreedan, Ann Mowlee, coro-
nado.
7-Winged Victory, Check Signal,
AIcHAAAnNo
8-Later On, Bogertin, CHANGING.
Best bet-Maebrille.
Consensus at Hialeah East.
BY the Associated Press.
Madam Capet, Marion W..
Sculptress.
master Howard, Little Harpist,
Kingoo.
1Glboir, Lagata. Amercup.
4Carlsbad, Bright Victory, Rova]
Taste.
@skaggerrak, Blue Fang. Early
1Stockboard, Coronado, Chance
Watch.
7-Espinaca, Winged Victory, Bay
l8-Later On. Ballystratford, Jolyon
Best bet-Stockboard.
Fair Grounds East.
By the Louisville Times.
War Trade, Quick Quick, Unre-
Quilted.
2-Mary Senate, Solitary, Two
Brooms.
3-lpalong, Tab Me. Formax.
fGlad Acres entry, Texstar, Short
Measure.
5-Noah's Pride, Unparalleled, Enfin
@Woodlander, Morris Griner, Kin
ard Entry.
7-lmeblue, Pay Check, Smith David
1Candle Fly, Leros, Dinna Do.
IsCIeeter Totter, Inskip, Taximan
Best bet-Nnah's prido
Evening star., 1939-02-26
EIGHTH fSubstitute) RACE Purse
5000: claiming; 3-year-olds and up: 9
NINTH (Substitutel RACE-Purse. $500:
laiming; 3-year- -olds and up: 6 fur.
Ex-Curdozo Niters Win

Ex-Cardozo Niters continued their
winning streak yesterday with q
56-46 conquest of the Frat Stars.
Slim Thomas paced the winners with
IA points.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
# CHE: = : #
By PAUL ]. MILLER.

Come next Saturday. 1880 the 10th
coveted embematic
District with
to vie in the quarters Capital Gordon
w. Kurtz Wmsatt known
leadership in chess matters
Evening star., 1939-02-26
ECOND RA.CE-LITTLE
HARPIST, HUMMIN
THIRD RACE-GIBOIR, LAGA-
ia, COLONIAL MAID,

GIBOIR is a gelding that is
possessed of high turn of early
speed and it appears the son of
Flying Heels has to improve but
slightly over his recent good race
to annex this purse. LAGATA
can better recent race and may
improve enough to earn the place.
COLONIAL MAID is a threat.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
HiuIeuh Park Results
Bs the Associated Press.


FIRST .RACE-Purse 81 900: claiming;
3-year-olds and up: 8 furlongs
Lady Sara 'Pariso, $3.50 1890 7.3O
Crowning Glory (Smmons) $50 $50
Chancer fCharltonl 40
Time, l:122s
Also ran-Wha Hae. Golden Thought,
Pandonna, Last Chase. Free Again and
Evening star., 1939-02-26
EIGHTH RACE JOLYON,
LATER ON, MANY MOONS.

JOLYON is. better than his re-
cent races indicate and the Poll
tian gelding may awaken. His
best effort is all that is needed to
turn the trick. LATER ON is
running for a new owner and
may improve enough to land the
place. MANY MOONS has early
speed and may hold on for the
show.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

On No. III, the problem with an error
in the diagram. credit of one point IS
Wiley NJ Fuller. Kenneth E. Smith, Robert
J. Feeney w. L. Eledee Joseph Simon.
w. B. Boyer. R. Edwards. E. C.. Knouse'
e. W. Allen. H. P. Murray. Maud G. Sewan
A. G. Dreyer and Harold T. Smither and
these are the only solvers who sent in let
ters challenging the incorrectness OF the
problem as dagrammed.
Problems No rs and 17a appeared In
the Wednesday edition of The Washington
Please do not write me about these prob
lens Write your letter to the circulation
Evening star., 1939-02-26
SEVENTH RACE ESPINACA,
REBUTTAL, WHAT A PAL.

ESPINACA has been threaten
Ing to win a purse for some time
and the Epinard gelding appears
to have found the right spot.
Conditions are all in his favor.
REBUTTAL has the speed to
make his presence felt from the
outset. WHAT A PAL appears
best of the others.