davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Law Makes Eagles Amateurs,
But Hopes of Major Hockey
Jobs Puts Fire in Play

College football players are heroes
when they play 90 minutes Of game,
and deservedly 80. A five-set tennis
match under q broiling sun is billed
as q test of endurance. But an
ice hockey player who stays in
there and takes 1t on the chin, the
elbows, the underpinning and even
the head for 10 minutes Is an iron
man.
And as for the old college try
so often written about, you have
to hand 1t to the ice hockey boys
the amateurs" of the Eastern Amer
ican League in which the Washing
ton Eagles play.
Ambition of every hockey player
is to make the big leagues, to get a
contract with a New York or Bos-
ton or Montreal OUTFIT and get into
the heavy sugar that comes to
the Babe Ruths Of the most bruis-
ing game played in the name of
sport. Between hockey seasons the
nearly . score OF players who rep
resent the Washington entry in
the Eastern League are bus and
truck drivers, insurance statesmen,
clerks and everything else. But they
play hockey as amateurs.
Take Physical Beating.
It's all because Of 4 peculiar kink
In the immigration laws. If they
came here from Canada as paid
amateurs" they wouldn't be allowed
in this country for any length of
time. Coming as bona-fide profess
sionals, like the boys in the line
up OF the New York Rangers or
the Boston Bruins, they fall into
the class Of performers" and are
all right In the eyes Of immigration
authorities.
In no sport billed in the amateur
class do the players take more of a
physical beating than in ice hockey.
Your college football player, Itch
ing to do or die for dear old Siwash
at least has the satisfaction of know
ing he'll get a cheer as the trainers
lug him of the field; and that he'll
be the hero at the fraternity dance
the night of the big game.
But all the amateur" hockey
player gets is a curt nod from the
trainer and a none-too-gentle mas
sage as the iodine and alcohol burn
into his bruises. It's tough racket
this ice hockey game-and If it is
amateur sport 1t takes plenty Of
sporting blood to carry on.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Bowie Results
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
. r1RsT RAcEIPurse, 81 200; claiming:
Good Reception (HarrelD 1850 7.20
Arsh: : sspid a. w, yDfisins, esns.ias. .
SECOND HAcE-Purse. 1A $1,000: claim
House WORK 1csnsreila5 i5i.ioo 5iioo 1876 1875 $50
4,ssit +.as, 1:ad,' 80. ssssI. 1hssss1, 7so ss8
Tin Tine. i:4s. no0e'' @o0
chs!%ln: HeTod. careful Miss '@ ana sf'iss: In.
'Dsil, Doubl. paid s2e7.1oo
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: maiden
s;:! S: ;:s:'' '''' % So
Ai:o % ra.n-s,ormins... x.,riel Mon,
Chief Counsel. Dir Foot and Tantaliser.
FOURTH RAcE-pur.e. 80 600 added: tn.
sSsS'1s Ell S.;s::5S ;ss:.5s' 's.a ss
No rim.. S,s '1uIrggss. PIggs.. $50
Al:S rsn.sun ,1a.. rsret. hbert, T,isht and
U A3Ily MOIus
Tall Trees Stable entry.
FIFTH RAC+Thomas X. Lynch Ne
mortal; purse. $4,000 added: all ages II
War Dos tBerr) a1.so TO $50
Challephen (Meade) 40 200
"iff fIm. LAZY SPuDD" 40
Also r.n-Aluminie aMane o'Hara.
Great Onion. sortie Star, Bala 0rmont
Clodion
All. Friedbers entry.
SIXTH RACE+Purse. 1.4O0: claiming;
for 3-year-elds and up: IN miles.
TangAnyika uindberg) 1870 76O 4.9O
Stable (Halreln 400
Also ran0setemup. Birdlea. Fencing.
Oversight. Little Pinkey. AlsanG, winning
Marx.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing for 3-year-olds and up; l "a miles
Scoria (Ca6arella) 1850 IL 80 100
Two Aces uindberG 1920 $50
Sir Time tHarrelD no
Ai.e %e' r.zn1old I'D Story. N.ne, Mae. r,.,
By Play, Bounding Count, Noble Scot.
BrSht Chance. Prince Dean, Brilliant One.
Hardware.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
WHITE-7 MEN,

white to Play and Mate In TIVE.
Kt-KB3 correctly solves No: 219. . neat
Ger By Hawes. problem, editor Of Aus
tralian Chess Review, published by ); 3
simon Kessier. stephen Korda. Alexander
B. Kerr. G, L, Dickerman. Harry P. Let
ton. jr. Appreciate the lilies: J. Z. Cowl-
inE Harry Farley and rsdericoE ca: Pc orsm. A.
2i9; Milton Hite does likewise. while Hon.
David H sbOet is too food an .ttSsney to
posts = false and Imperfect key-move. Kerr
misses on No, Sls; s.I Burke a rsarce :. and md
proper defense II last sunday's sI;.:, "Yeu, tu,
the attack by white Is what7 Several re-
plies sre tossed into the discarS for yi0l. ,,t.
but one reply to 4 card, or always use q
sheet Of paper en for sons:sf s:sh ele pn9ee%
or each inquiry made" Uf you wrote
would be consulted. And any other matter
would be considered unfiled--as 1t isl
when you gossip about everything under
the chess sun on one card or letterhead)
December 5, 1882
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Christmas
Fund Mat Show 10
Be Real Mccoy
Cox and {. Dusek SIotec
To ToneIe for Villain
Championship Of City

Accepting reappointment rs aide
de-camp to Kris Kringle again this
year, Promoter Joe Turner will pre-
sent one Of his annual Christmas
benefit wrestling shows at the
arena Thursday night, with Joe Cox
and Ernie Dusek cast in the fea-
tured roles.
Every year since he first dis
covered he had strength enough to
toss a middleweight, Turner has done
his bit for charity, and in his capac-
ity as promoter and matchmaker
during the last Is years or more has
done more than his share to make
the holiday happy for underpriv-
ileged youngsters.
In presenting Cox and Dusek,
Uncle Joe isn't tossing his customers
a sop and asking them to plunk
their money on the line for the sake
of charity, but giving up one Of his
best matches Of the year In an
effort to swell the good fund.
This weeks donation will 60 to help
provide shoes for children who
otherwise would be passed ever by
Santa.
The match undoubtedly will be
for the villain championship Of the
city, for Ernie long has been re-
garded as the prime foul ball Of
the circuit in Washington, while
Cox is q close second at this time.
Last week Joe survived a trio of
ringside riots to pummel Abe Cole
man into submission, and If he gives
an encore this week, or attempts
it at Dusek's expense, the festivi-
ties will be well worth the price of
admission.
Turner is arranging 4 supporting
card worthy Of the main bout, and
will have tickets on sale tomorrow
morning At the arnna
Evening star., 1939-12-03
United States Chess Federation,

United States Chess Federation.
Three issues of Masta Chess
News-July, August, September
"the worlds only chess tabloid lav
on my desk. They represent the
new birth of chess in Massachusetts
under the editorial direction of
Lawrence E. Brawn Of Randolph,
Me.
Brawn sings and shouts and
exults as he tells Of the growth and
progress of chess at Deerfieid. Bos-
ton, Springfield. Lawrence. Pittsfleld,
Lynn, South Hadley Falls. Lowell,
Greenfield, Northampton, Brockton
and Methuen. His 10-cent monthly
tabloid is one peppery news item
after another. He pauses to mar
rate how the Greater Lawrence
Chess Club and the Springfield
Chess Club were conceived. He tells
of the formation of the Western
Massachusetts, Chess League, its af-
filiation with the Massachusetts,
State Chess Association and how
Masta Chess News serves New Eng
land even as 1t speaks officially for
Massachusetts,.
Covers Lots Of Ground.
Editor Brawn strays afield to give
you a birdseye view of the Core
spondence Chess League of Amer
lea, the Pennsylvania State Chess
Tournament won jointly by w. H.
Steckel and Herman Hesse, the in
ternatiopal lineup at Buenos Aires,
the New York championship parley
again won by Arnold S. Denker,
776 children engaged in their first
one-day junior tournament at Mil
waukee, the annual Massachusetts
tilt of East vs.. West with East VIC
torious, 2-to-1, in the 33-board lawn
match and Oscar Shapiro. State
champion, fighting for the Eastern
contingent.
Behind the progress of Massachu-
sets chess looms the chess column
"Checkmate," In the Springfield
Sunday Republican, first edited by
Brawn and now by Richard E.
Gleason, and Chess Facts, Figures.
Foibles" in the Eagle-Tribune of
Lawrence, contributed by George
Demars. No mention is given ]. F.
Barry's chess column In the Boston
Transcript, nor the weekly chess
column by F. r. Chevalier in the
Christian Science Monitor of Bos-
ton, to which E. w. Allen heavily
donates problem lore. So the col
umns that boost the royal pastime
are showered with praise, but those
that merely perform reportorial du-
ties are ignored. How true to life
in q community. Men and women
who live for others are sources Of
daily news for the busy press. In
dividuals who seek their hermit cells
soon are forgotten.
Outlines National Organizations.
Full reviews of the merger of the
American Chess Federation and the
National Chess Federation to pro-
duce the one great combine, United
States Chess Federation, are given
in August and September issues OF
Masta Chess News. Even 50, the
most recent issue Of the American
Chess Bulletin Of New York City,
edited by genial Hermann Helms,
dean Of living chess "colunanists,"
~ Of September Is. gives the omcial
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Fair Grounds Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
wacky Jack (Trahan) 7.so 40 $40
Farrell TAYLOR 400 $50
Ny LAWYER .oresn> 500
Also ran-draustark. Busse Trumpet.
Madison; i.!i m Blueheld. Carrying Time and
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming:
s:$:;:s$; :::::: 81 9; 5;y', ssS sss $$
Also ran@f Half Shoes, + Powder BOX
gee, SNUG, Bilsbons and Sis WaterHss.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 5000; claiming:
3I;;ysar-olds and up; fuslonss. ooo
h1snt fnsiHdn. M1't ,ReS:Td 1ssT 'ao so 4sc c ssS
Heidi lMilliean) $40
v. :' Dan s.ns 6 s'ss: xsfsn.rf Hpp ep
Hostess. Poet Prince. HAMBURGER Jim
Daily Double paid s2220)
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
syssr.Uld; !tn1. 1,.s. :nS up; 1" pilsss so 40 .oo
Witful (echlenker) $50
41%'' z1.o z:n@Si, :iosBSi Brook, cerum, Rowe.
FIFTH RAcE-pur.., $500; handicap;
scyear.old: and % up; lie miles. 1e ~ o,o
Supreme Sir tMilligan) 800 ESQ
Merry Mood (Keiper) $50
Also r.nEwhipoxill: jim Corn; os.n-
&C. Z. Dawson .ntry.
SIXTH RACE+Purse. $1,000: Biloxi
Handicap: 2.year-olds; furlonss nm
Battery (Vedder) 4.6C $40 3W
Endy (Hanauer) 7.4O 80
The Fop W. Taylor boo
Time. 1875.
Also ran-a Hadatel. b All Lizzie. E ekat-
ing Mad. Copin, Millshow. Earlsboro: b Trim
Stopper. O. K. Mullen, Second Helping.
40. NJ Urban entry.
b Lone Star Ranch entry.
-Smythe entry.
SEVENTH RACrPurse. $500: claiming;
2syesr-olds and up: Il. miles.
out w. y, Tsy'of, ei2s q Green, go tSS t:SS 80
ParGo (Stroudl 1920
Time. 1:49S.
Also ran-f sun Wine. Nameoki, sving
Corners. Lucy. Busby. Arctic qkaT, Gallant
Pat, Real Snort, Smith DAVID.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Watch the way those substitutes
pour into the game every time play
slackens. The lineup Is changed at
least every 10 minutes. Watch the
way those boys come back to the
bench, pufnng and blowing and
showing every symptom Of physical
exhaustion. Watch them in the
furious mixups around the goal, In
those bruising encounters around the
boards, In those spine-shattering
spills they take az they trip over
the stick of the opposition or ram
head-on into an opposing player at
full tilt. And then ponder on the
fact that it's amateur sport and that
these kids do it for love Of the
game-maybe. 1t must take q lot
Of love to absorb that punishment.
Following their first three COM
plete days Of rest since they opened
their schedule on November II, the
Eagles take the ice Tuesday night
at Riverside Stadium against the
Atlantic City Seagulls, an outfit that
has had the Indian sign on them so
far. Friday night they'll clash with
the Gas House Gang" from River
Vale. N j., otherwise the Jersey
Skeeters, a rough, tough gang Of
scrappers who were licked by the
local entry 10 days ago in a game
marked by sharp little fist tight
among some of the players.
Eagles Need Rest, Practice.
In a stretch of two weeks the
Eagles have played 10 hockey games.
all against good outfits. They travel
abroad by bus. A 7-hour bus ride
doesn't help a bunch Of youngsters
already tagged out by the college
try they put into their hockey
games and the Eagles right now are
reveling in their first big rest since
the league season opened November
II.
Prior to today they hadn't had
two full days Of rest In more than
fortnight.
Nor has their team play been
sharpened by practice. They need
that as much as anything.
These boys look tired out" said
veteran Toronto newspaper man
watching the Eagles play the Ca
nadians Friday night. They seem
to need a rest. Tough? Sure this
game is tough. But every little
Canadian up in our neck Of the
woods cuts his teeth on a hockey
stick. It's second nature with them.
We grow 'em rugged and they get
toughened up in the game itself.
But some of these boys will make
the big leagues. That's the ambition
of every good ice hockey player"
Did you know that the puck Is
frozen solid In a block of ice before
every game? If 1t wasn't 50 frozen
to deaden the life" of the rubber
Of which it is composed, 1t would
fly all over the place and wouldn't
hold to the Ice.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Battery Captures $500
Biloxi al Fair Grounds

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3-Mrs. C..
Gregory's Battery won the $500
Biloxi Handicap at the Fair Grounds
here today and paid a $3.50 mutuel.
Jockey r. L. Vedder gave Battery.
the favorite, a good ride for the six
furlongs, letting o. K. Mullen set
the pace and then moving his mount
into the lead in the stretch to win
by three lengths from Endy.
The Fop was third.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
$4,000 See Colt Win
By 6 Lengths in
Final Feaure
ChoIIephen, Choice, Runs
Second; Bill Fornsworth
Tukes HurdcustIe
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOWIE, Nd, Dec. "A mud
loving brown colt named War Dog
won the $1,000 added Thomas K.
Lynch Memorial Handicap today
with a sparkling performance that
marked the closing Of the fall racing
season in Maryland.
Leading all the way and never
challenged by any horse in the field
of nine, War Dog romped to six
length victory IN 1:472s, the fastest
time recorded in the five runnings
Of the / 1/16-mile stake.
w. L. Branns Challephen, made
the favorite by the rain-soaked
crowd Of $4,000, was second, half a
length ahead of Belair Studs Wise
Lady, with H. Friedberg's Bala Or
mont two lengths back In fourth.
Mrs. z. G. Lewis Great Union, sec
ond favorite in the betting, fin
ished eighth.
War Dog Leads From Start.
Jockey Mamie Berg took War
Dog to the front at the start and
the 3-year-old son of Bull Dog
Flying Shot was eight lengths ahead
of the pack swinging into the home
stretch. Challephen managed to
close up two lengths in the stretch
drive. but that was the best he
and Don Meade could do.
The victory was worth $4,500 to
H. F. Guggenheim's Falaise Stable
and War Dog returned $2l90, $7.70
and $500 for 81. Challephen re-
turned $420 and $3.50 and Wise
Lady $3.50.
Tall Tree Stables Bill Farms
worth, ridden by Don Meade, got up
in the last strides to nose out John
Sloans Ebonito in a photo finish
and won the $4,000 added Hard
castle Handicap. 6-furlong second
ary feature. Bill Farnsworth COW
cred the distance in the good time
of 1925 and paid $40, $3.50 and
$3.50 for 81.
Here Goes Scons.
The 12- combination proved the
winning one in the meetings. final
daily double. 1t consisted Of Hymie
NeuSteter's Lonely Road ($l4.70) ana
Mrs. H. Plattner's Housework
(sl5.l0) victories in the first and
second races, respectively. Each
12-4 combination ticket collected
e2671o.
Rain was falling in torrents as
the field of IL left the barrier in
the three-quarters of the third and
the fans were unable to see any
thing of the race but the finish.
At the wire Mrs. D. A. Buckley, jr.'s,
Here Goes, trained by Dion K. Kerr
of Washington, was neck in front
to pay $1,000. Mike Caffarella, who
rode the gelding, posted his 18th
score Of the meeting to clinch the
riding crown.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
CHE: + s @
BY PAUL J. MILLER.
"vADOUBE." I"

"J'ddoube," adjust. is part OF the game,
! use 1t, and for d moment blame
An opponent for saying 1t; still it's shame
The ,Oay guys every minute e1cldn:
"Jddoube!"
There's chap / know; he's jolly and ody
AS friendly a chap you'd meet IN day. =. >..,~
But the ddrndest "Jadoubcr" this side Of North B.;
He'll handle sir pieces then cheertuly say
"Jddoube!"
One tins, confess, came near seeing red =
As lDggled Bishop dboue my Queens head;
Then decided to something else instead,
And put 1t back ,oith a plump, as he said,
"Jadouoe!' btp,5,
night. I'm afraid, uhen happen to play
This jolly "yddouber" I'm apt to gtDe Udy
To a natural impulse lift ash tray.
Well loaded, and him 1Oith that as say
"Jadoube"
- Wester
Evening star., 1939-12-03
BY BILL STURDEVANT,
Associated Press sports Writer.

LEXINGTON. KY, Dec. A.
What sort of life does . famous
race horse live?
Down here on Samuel D. Rid
dies Faraway Farm in Kentuckys
famous blue grass country, 22-
year-old Man O. War frolics in
q 5-acre paddock.
There's q mist and q nip in the
early morning air, and only q few
persons line the rail. The big, red
horse snorts and trots and strikes
q pose.
viii Harbert, aging Negro sta
BILE man, speaks for Man O. War.
'Looka heah, folkses, heah I
am-that's what he's sayin',"
Will says with toothy grin.
The exercise is part of the
daily routine for the famous thor
oughbred that sired two Derby
winners, has been on the list Of
the leading 40 sires for the last
II years, and whose get have
won more money than that Of
any other American horse.
The half-hour trot and q romp
later in the day help him wake
up an appetite for the . quarts
of oats and bran he puts away
daily in his hardwood stable.
Man O. Wars day begins at 4:30
o'clock in the spring and summer
and at in the fall and winter.
At the same time the day begins
for Stablemates War Admiral, the
little brown son Of Man O. War
that won the Derby, the Preak-
ness and the Belmont Stakes in
1887; Trace Call, 4 black horse
recently brought to Faraway by
Owner Riddle, and 17-year-old
American Flag, one of big Reds"
first get.
At S O'Clock big Red" has
breakfast-a special mixture OF
oats and bran. Don't ask Farm
Manager H. B. Scott for the
recipe, for he guards 1t closely.
Then big Red" is cleaned of
and saddled. At am. Winston
Gordon exercises him for 5 or 6
miles in his own paddock. The
morning exercise Is omitted when
1t rains, but not when it SHOWS.
After the invigorating trot the
horse Is rubbed down" and left
in his stall with plenty Of hay.
At II am. there's another feed
ing of oats and bran.
Turned out by himself in the
paddock at 12:15, big Red" runs,
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Orioles Hand Rovers
Their First Defeat
On Home Ice, 6-3
Victory Puts Boltimors
Lone Point Behind in
Hershey Cup Roee
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The Balti-
more Orioles scored 6-3 victory over
the New York Rovers n an Eastern
Amateur Hockey League tilt wit
messed by 5000 children admitted
free. and 1000 paying guests, this
afternoon. The loss was the first
Of the season on home ice for the
locals and also moved the victors
up to within one point Of the Row.
ers, who lead in the Hershey Cup
race.
A brace Of goals by Riley and
Calladine put the Orioles ahead
early in the opening session but
Mckay and Ceilings sent home the
equalizers late In the same session
and the period ended in a dead
lock.
Calladine and Powers added two
more goals to the Orioles count at the
outset Of the middle stanza and
Pechet's goal at the 9-minute mark
brought the Rovers up to within one
goal OF a tie but successive markers
by Ripley and Nichol sent their
chances glimmering.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
DeIhud-J. &C. Cage Tilt
Tops Heurich Card

The outstanding game Of the week
in the Heurich Amateur Basket Ball
League brings together Jewish Com
munity Center and Delaware & Hud-
son Thursday night In special sup
port Of the American Basket Ball
League game between Heurich Brew
ers and Wilkes Barre.
The schedule:
Tomorrow night. Regal vs.. 0arvins Grill
500; Delaware d Hudson vs.. Petworth
A. c.. 800; "wednesday nieht. Jewish Com
munity Center VS.. 1antam-Press. 500:
p D. J. vs.. Capitolians, 600: Thursday
night Jewish Community Center vs. Della :
ware q Hudson. 500; Friday night, Oar
wins Griss VS.. Bantam-Press, 500; =. b. /.
vs. PetWorth A. c.. 900.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

kicks up his heels. occasionally
nibbles at the wooden fence rails
and rolls in the grass until $3.50.
Then he's taken up" cleaned of
again and fed at 4 pm. Then
come visiting hours. At least 50.-
900 persons visit his stable each
year.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

There's never time, Scott says,
when some one is not In the barn
or close by. Nightwatchman E. P.
Cooper comes on at 4:30 and stays
until the horses day begins.
The barn that houses the four
stations is expensive and unique.
There's a stall, 20 by 20 feet, in
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Want Basket Opponents

Bellman Heating Co.'S basket ball
team wants games with unlimited
teams tomorrow and Thursday
nights. It has 4 gyn. Call Bob
8elman at Greenwood 2l77.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
FOURTH RACE - TIMETTA,
PEETOMAR, FEATHE h
TREAD.

T1METTA always has been able
to give q good account Of herself
on the smaller ovals.. PEETO-
MAR has raced consistently this
fan. FEATHER TREAD soemS
sure 70 threaten.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
SECOND RACE-HI ADA, RUN
OUT. FLICKAMARU.

HI ADA has been outworking
her own shadow since arriving
here and the daughter of High
Cloud should cop the honors.
RUN OUT won ut this racing
strip last summer and may
threaten. FLICKAMARU ap-
pears slightly ahead of the others.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Orioles substitutes-Dyte. Roach. Hunt,
Vitarelli Archambault. Powers, Calladine.
Nichol. Rovers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Park
er. Loree. Foley. Brownridge. Hollinger.
Boucher. jr.; Patrick.
FIRST period SCORING: !, Orioles. Riley
Ripley 3:30. p; Orioles. callsdine
iefs i.nd.r.srietj i7as '4efi soSers eA coilins.
Powers. Godfrey. D,te. Z.
ladine (vitarelii- Hunt 433. 8. Orioles.
Powers (Rileyl 4:59, 7. Rovers. Peehet
Boucher jr.-BrownridSe) 9:49. Ori-
oles. Ripley Riley -GriSor) 1912. Penal.
ties. Powers Godfrey. Pechet.
Third period acoring: g. Orioles. Niehol.
Povers-Auchambault) 0:29. Penalties,
none.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
EIGHTH SUBSTITUTE RAcE-Purse.
600; claiming: 3.year -olds and up: 6 fur.
FIRST RACE TAVERN, NO.
TORIETY. QUATERNARY.

TAVERN has scored victories
in 8 OF his 16 starts this year and
such consistency has to be
awarded the call. NOTOR1ETY
won at this point last summer
and is reported working well.
QUATERNARY ran fairly well
on the New England circuit.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Rossvon's Comment
Selections for Slow Track at Charles Town
BEST BETH ADA.

FIFTH RACE HIGH HEDGE,
MINTSON. BLABLAH.
HIGH HEDGE has early speed
and to spare and the son Of Tai
Timber should open up 4 COM
manding advantage and hold 1t.
MINTSON has been threatening
and must be respected. BLA-
BLAH should be in the thick Of
the going.
SIXTH RACE - TWILIGHT
STAR, FIRST ENTRY,
BROOKE HEROD.
TWILIGHT STAR scored four
straight wins against fair oppos-
ton earlier In the season and
should be able to lead these home.
FIRST ENTRY loves soft footing
and should threaten. BROOKE
HEROD has to be considered q
money certainty.
SEVENTH RACE - GRANDI-
FLORA, SCHLEY BUCK,
BLOX.
GRANDIFLORA won at Ja-
maica in October and the daugh-
ter of High Quest has trained
satisfactorily since arriving at
this strip. SCHLEY BUCK runs
well when matched this way.
BLOX is highly regarded by his
connections.
EIGHTH HOWARD,
SURE TOUCH, MON DOIT.
HOWARD has been racing In
consistent manner and the vet
eran geldins appears to have .
shade here. SURE TOUCH won
at Pimlico and must be seriously
considered. MON DOT has
trimmed this sort "a occasions.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Racing Selections
For 7 omorroW
~ The Louisyille Times

by Inc LOUISVILLE Times.
Fair Grounds East.
derby Dawn, Respha, Muscle In.
2-Nopalosa Donna, The Spotter,
Quick Quick.
3-Vote Boy, Rhett. Hi Vic.
+Blind Law, Indian Penny, Many
atime.
5-Prum, Busy Lutrecia. Little Drift.
6-Wedding Morn, Kharfair, Waugh
Pop.
7-Easterner, U Demon, Cross Ruff
8-Woof, Eternal Wave, Light Rolls.
Best bet-Prum.
Charles Town (Slow).
l-Notoriety, Tavern, Gormley.
2-Run Out, Goantell, Miss Pool.
eJames Pal, Songstop. Sugaboot.
+Remolee, Peetomar, Asterick.
5-Tedmelia. Dune, Wage Garner.
eBrooke Herod, Tutticurio, Count
Me.
Hit and Run, Schley Buck, Darby
Du.
Mondoit, Free Spirit.
Best bet-Howard.