davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Racer 'sLife Is Saved
By Mule Donating
TRANSMISSION

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 6.-This Is
the story Of how humble mule
saved the life of q valuable thor
oughbred race horse.
Several days ago the race horse,
Profundo, owned by Bing Crosby
and Lin Howard, developed lockjaw.
HowaJ d, the trainer, gave him up
to die. Then he learned that a mule
named Tijuana Red. once similarly
stricken, was In nearby Buena
Park
Tijuana Red finally was located
and a blood transfusion-probab
the first attempted on a thorough
breu of Profundo's rank-was made.
The Argentine horse rallied.
A second TRANSMISSION was. made
last night. Today DR.. Louis j.
Cook said 1t was probable Profundo
would live.
Howard and Crosby are seeking to
buy the mule, purely for sentiment,
and let him live life of ease.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Kennedy 10 Air Ring
Evils 10 Congress-,
He broadcasts
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. Md, April g.
Branding the absolute control OF
fighters by any one promoter as the
chief evil of boxing and calling the
recent Louis-Paychek fiasco an in
suit 10 the intelligence of the Ameri-
can sports public. Representative
Ambrose J. Kennedy said in a radio
address here tonight that he would
introduce two bills in Congress
Monday designed to aid the ring
game.
One would provide a Federal
supervisory boxing commission OF
five men, while a separate bill would
call for general investigation of
professional boxing.
Kennedy said that a perusal OF
the records showed that fighters
used to be able to box anywhere in
the country. Not only is this not
permitted them now, but boxing is
dying in cities where the best ring
men never are seen. He also de-
cried the matching of champions
of two different weight divisions
explaining that it left worthy chal-
lengers out Of the picture. He said
that the No. / challenger should be
the man always to meet the cham.
pion.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

rett County, but that. as a rule. is
too far for fishermen from Wash.
ington. If you have q day or two
to spare it might be good section
to try this week or the next. Late
this month 1t viii be crowded with
anglers from nearby sections of
Pennsylvania and West Virginia, but
right now they are kept away by the
Maryland regulation which does not
permit trout fishing by out-of State
fishermen until the season. opens in
their own State.
Garrett is the last outpost of wild
mountainous country left in Mary
land, and the few native fish left
will be found swimming in the
waters of Cherry Creek, Salt Block
Run, the Youghiogheny River and
other streams hidden among the
hills.
Perch Fishing Increases.
Closer to home, this past week
saw the real beginning of perch
fishing In the Potomac near Wash
ington. From Fletcher's dock on
down they were biting. They weren't
many, nor were they particularly
large, but some were caught in spite
Of the cloudy water. If there isn't
any more rain the river should be
clear by today and probably every
one Of Capt. Joe's red rowboats Will
be out in the river after perch.
Reports from commercial
net fishermen in Chesapeake
Bay are disappointing in the
number Of herring and shsd
being caught. %
So few, in fact, are these fsh that
prices are the highest in 10 years
Herring, and shad spawn to some
extent, Is q favorite food Of blue
fish. II the bay crop of these food
fishes isn't big this season 1t might
have bad effect on the blues. One
theory is that blues run in q five-yea,
cycle and II that is so this season
should be a banner one. But with
no bait to attract them, they might
pass up the bay for the more plenti-
ful waters along the Atlantic Coast.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Bowie Results
BY the Associated Press.

oS VIC AooOSAdtCo fACSc.
rIRsT RAespurse nee np ,I.1,o $1,000 clamins
Boston Mary Keiper) $40 40 $50
schley Buck Smith 500
Time, 1:14as.
Also ran-Resal Frolic, Exhort. Dohoev.
ood S.I., p snd so1 zfRaesh T,a
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000: cl,im-
ms s.yesT1olds furlosn1s e 1oo .,o
": Sa.:s Hs1s; & ss,: sssssssa wa aS1S liss si$
Ais A%iso Also ran rsnSsiE u. Foot, Marin: Marin: riss.ts., FRET.
Totache, Bully Time and Doctors Nurse.
DAILY Double paid s2o.1o3
tn; TTsD TqsD, N4s 5.5s, f59C 81 sss
$$:$s $s$: + '$;i '}sS!|!.ss, $40 sss sss$$
Clinsendaal Mindbers) 200
Also e' ranEDouble B.. Morcarine and
FOURTH RAcI-.,Pug5ss RAcI.Pu5ss; s1;9gco: allow .,.
E:Ss: ss!:: }$:P ns.s.en' $50 ss ss$
ans A'q STAR csasc sssats Nam
nykins, Don Orla and Your Bid.
FIFTH RACE-The Bowie Handicap:
purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and UP;
/ mile and 20 yards.
$s:.S:; e ssSs; sss SsRss, So ssS
Also ran. cont,ado. Rodin and Char
lotte- Girl.
al. Bieber entry.
oh Dead heat for hrst.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
for 3-year-olds and up: !. miles
sSirgay Nindberg) 40 40 2.70
Redbreast fOros) 2.70
Also ran-Helen's Lad. Hard Way, Short
Distance and Run By Time.
Dead heat.
SEVENTH RACrPurse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; mile and fur.
Howard (McDonald) 40 $50 $50
Breezins Alonx Qriedman) $40 $50
Flushing (Winnf 49, $40
Also ran@Noble Scot. America Hrst,
%ssssak 2SSasa "a xssi'b bros5.., Nv 81. cF'sns sns'
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Tropical Park Results
BY the Associated Press,

by the ASSOCldLeo PreSS
FIRST .RAcE-purse. 5000; 4.year-olds
' Come Home t0V' 'W Z. snydesj7 1875 s$o $se $se
Jocks Betsy (Johnston) 46C
Also ran--Balcony. Arsa, Morning Mail
Oelius and No Ending
SECOND RAcAPurse, 5000: claiming
Playmay GAilsaier9 iI'iS 4.so 3.ot
superwick lKrovitz) $50 SOC
Cruising IN: Packer) 29C
Also ran---Lady Awake, Fair, Time In.
terval and Sunabell.
DAILY Double paid se73o)
THIRD RAcE-purse, 5000; claiming;
Jaybeedee tBergerS $40 $50 s7c
Kinz sd s.,s,sS Meptune 1AlIsaier) $50 s.sG
Also le ranHaamester. aiae J.b,ru, corsic.
valdina Lass and Countess Dopey.
FOURTH RAcE-purse, $1,000: claim.
Moonfcily OonosoS 1850 7.i0 3.7o
'Granens Time, o4sa iM4saae' 2'So
Also ran@Toatawsy. Doubt Not. peon
and Open Door.
FIFTH RAC[The Coral cables sprins
Handicap; purse. $4,000 added: 3-yesr-oids
ssassy Lady lEccard) 1880 SO 4.sc
Calexico Berger 720 4SC
Mar lie (Meade) $50
Time, 1:10h.
Also ram Donna Leona. Be Blue
Drudgery, Liberty Flight. " Zoic ant
aW. J. McCune entry,
" includes pounds penalty.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow.
Balloter iAllgaier) 1910 400 $50
Gay American (Donoso) 2.70 2.2C
CeT,sse S. II Johnston) 2.5C
Also ran-Commendador II and Sketch.
book.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming
3-year-olds: l mile and 70 yards,
Transbye tRosen) 600 46O 37t
Noodles Nemmonsl 1l.9O 7O(
White Samite (Meade) sac
Also ran--Biare The Loom. Neddie Lass
Panjab and humble
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: claiming
4-year-olds and up: IN miles.
Flag Unfurled DonosoS 7.60 40 2et
Red Tree (Rosen) $40 3.0(
Our Laddie lPacker) 3.5(
Nse Hime' .l.nGsl.ek aiasI Git. sarbed Retors
Gipsy Dance. Damica. Mama Lula, Foul
Paessr. camaradsrie, Prince Dsan. snl
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Sassy Lady, Outsider.
Easily Bags Sprint
AT Tropical
Shows Way Throughout
In Beating CoIexieo
In Coral Gables
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CORAL GABLES. Fla, April g.
w. j. McCune's Sassy Lady swept
through 6 furlongs in 1:101s today
to capture easily the $4,000 added
Coral Gables Spring Handicap at
Tropical Park.
Coupled with McCune's Donna
Leona, the winner was a $3.50 for
81 oversight in the betting. But the
4-year-old filly never permitted any
doubt of her superiority after the
gate opened.
She spurted into the lead and
under the steady guidance of Jockey
Eccard stepped home a length in
front of Calexico with Mar lie third.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

ules in the finals. Then, too, this
new policy: Each winner Of a game
will receive 80 cash and each player
who draws a game will be paid $4.
From the preliminaries will rise
new stars to compete in the finals.
Already these national masters auto
matically have been seeded into the
class Of eligibles for the grand finals:
United States Champion Samuel
Reshevsky, American Chess Fedora
ton Champion Reuben Fine, ex-
United States Champion Frank
Marshall, ex-A. G. F. Champions
I. A. Horowitz, David Poland and
I. I. Kashdan; A. s. Simonson, Vent
nor City Champion Milton Ham
auer, New York State Champion
Arnold Denker, former National
Chess Federation Champion Abra-
ham Kupchik-all Of these 10 stars
abiding In New York; Weaver w.
Adams Of Boston, Arthur w. Dake
OF Portland, Oreg.; Gustave Littman
OF Miami, Fla, and one player each
from Chicago and California, to be
named by these districts.
No Capital City star is regarded by
the U. S. c. F. Committee as of such
caliber to merit seeding in the grand
finals, although In the past from
Washington have travelled Vincent
l.. Eaton, Martin Stark and Donald
H. Mugridge to partake of national
competition. For a local player to
gain a position in the championship
finals he first must enter prelim-
inaries.
Fees for preliminary players begin
at $40, while seeded masters pay $40
to qualify for the grand champion
ship. Address: L. Walter Stephens,
Hotel Alamac, New York, N. Y.
Mengarini Leads District Aces.
At the close Of the fourth round
OF the District championship Ariel
Mengarini had a slight lead over
Henry Rousseau and Martin Stark.
In the fourth round Ernest Knapp
yielded to Vladimir Sournin, Mem
garini defeated Rousseau in 60
moves OF beautiful maneIOvers, while
]. o. Hoy and Stuart Wagman ad-
journed their game at the thirty
seventh turn, Hoy sealing his move.
Sournin utilized the Budapest de-
tense to oppose successfully Knapp's
queens pawn attack. The game:
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Dead Heat Run by Aeteo Conde Rico Sets Record for Bowie Handicap
Racing Selections
For tomorrow

Bowie Consensus (Fast).
By the Associated Press.
distant Star, Sir Broadside,
TrAumelus.
2-Blahblah, Chatabit. Bullet B.
3-AdoH, Ouragan, Irish Moon.
Careful Dinah, Hazel W., Anti
Air.
1Count Tetrarch, The Queen,
Presidential.
eHeraldic. Filandro. Brandon
Prince.
Head Hunter. Dark May. Flag
Eta.
Best bet-Careful Dinah.
Bowie East.
By the Louisville Times.
1-English entry, Tetra Rock, Dis.
tant Star.
2-Blahblah, Chatabit, Autumn
Quest.
|3-Apprehend. Adolf, Ouragan.
Careful Dinah, Hazel W., Toast.
eThe Queen, Presidential, Count
Tetrarch.
6-Filandro, Brandon Prince, Gay
Days.
Head Hunter. Alsang, Dark May.
Best tet-The Queen.
Tropical Park EAST.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Wulfstan, Morning Mail, White
Topper.
2-Kleig Light, Pirate Ship, Golden
Cargo.
3-Fancy Free, Masthead, Jota.
Foxy Maud, Marson, Chance
Queen.
5-Multitude, Devils Crag, Maetran.
eTropical Gal, Pari-Earnest,
Baltee.
BLACK Mail, Sanders, Darkroom.
8-Erin's Sun, Headin' Home, Post
Once.
Best bet-Multitude.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Chevy Chase Equine
Show Today Opens
Outdoor Season
l8 Glasses for Ponies,
Hunters and Jumpers
Draw Star Entries

Washington horse show fanciers
will see their first outdoor meet of
the year with the stalking of the
Chevy Chase show at 1890 am. to-
day across from the Meadowbrook
Saddle Club on the East West High
way. Nearly all of the leading
stables have entries in the 18-class
exhibition for ponies, hunters and
open jumpers.
Two titles will be awarded, one
for hunters and one for jumpers.
The pony events, four in all, will be
held this morning with the horse
classes starting this afternoon at
1890.
The case of the missing hunter
Judge was cleared up yesterday
when it was revealed by Committee
men Gardner Hallman and Donald
Bradley that Augustus Riggs Of the
Howard County Hunt was the mys-
terious one. Danny Shea already
had accepted an invitation to Judge
the hunter division.
Other Judges Announced.
Judges for the pony classes will
be Margaret Hill and Frank Christ
mas. Percy Niepold and Samuel j.
Henry will judge the open jumpers.
Heading the list of open jumpers
is Margaret Cotter's famous Rocksie
and Lisbeth Stieg's HI Ho. champion
of the recent Fort Myer show. Both
have been entered in the skyscraper
event, feature of the jumper classes.
Recall, owned by Charles Carrico
and winner of the hunter title at
Fort Myer, tops the list of hunters.
Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh of Ber-
ryville. Va, whose horses won eight
ribbons and the hunter title last
year, will return with six mounts,
including Palm Sunday, which is
expected to afford Recall main op-
position.
Champions Dot Field.
Others to compete are Mrs. N. H.
McDowell's Dun Star and Elaine
McDowells Gay Melody; Eddie Tai
bert's He'll Try, Golden Glow and
six others; Representative Lansdale
Sasscer's Virginia Lee, Capt. Charles
McClelland's Smacko, last years
Fort Myer jumper champion; 1t.
Davis Wagstaff's Enterprise and
Rowdy, 1t. James Totten's Scamp,
Patricia Henry's Gabby's Scamp, 1t.
James Polk's Crocus, Kitty Smyzer's
Lurline, Fred Hughes, jr.'s Black
Caddy, last years jumper cham
pion; Samuel Bogley's Ring Master,
Isabelle Handy's Carrie knight,
Claude Owens Smooth Seas and
Scarlet Coat, Sam Agnew's Kitty
Wee, Hubert Kleinpeter, jr.'s Trotter,
David Belongs Star Boy and Dor
othy Smiths 3-year -old by Main
mast.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Perfect Trap Score
Gets Oliver Prize
In Weekly Test

Realizing every trapshooters am.
bition-a perfect score-Cawood
Oliver won the class A prize in the
Washington Gun Clubs weekly
shoot yesterday, breaking so straight
targets. T. K. Wynkoop, right on
divers heels with 40, was the
runner-up.
Il P. Liyesey and DR.. ]. D. Wyn-
koop tied for class B honors, Live
sey winning the toss.
In the distance handicap j. r.
Groves, jr., shooting from "a yards,
won with the near-perfect score of
24x25.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Boxing Rivalry Flare,
In Arena, Riverside
Shows This Week
Silva. Gusgino Top Bill
At Turner'S; Erwin Pits
Mumukos, Junnuzzo

You can pay your money and take
your choice Of two boxing shows in
Washington this week as Riverside
Stadium risks the ring games vaga-
ries to vie with Turner's Arena for
District patronage.
Promoter Joe Turner is Offering
Mexican Joe Silva VS.. Carl Guggino
in his main bout tomorrow night at
the w street auditorium. while
Matchmaker Jimmy Erwin has as
signed top spot on his Wednesday
night program to Steve Mamakos,
the boiler-plated Greek, and Izzy
Jannazzo. Both matches are 10
rounds and both shows start at $50.
A gilt-edged guarantee of action
goes with all tickets. Silva is well
remembered for his brisk, nay saw
age stands against Pete Ganano Of
Baltimore and joey Archibald over
year ago. Mamakos will stand up
with an elephant and keep hammer
ing until one drops, giving no quar-
ter, asking none. So you're bound
to see fight wherever you 60.
Trouble Looms for GuxKino.
Guggino will give Silva trouble,
make no mistake about it, but the
Mexican should take him into camp.
Carl doesn't like these busy people
who make themselves obnoxious by
crowding in and onward, throwing
fists as they come. He prefers to
back away now and then, get a fresh
breath of tobacco-laden air, and
come again. His restful style will be
right down Mexican Joe's alley for
Silva works on 3-minute-a-round
schedule. believing the minute be-
tween rounds sufficient rest for any,
body.
Guggino had a setup last week in
Calvin Calp. whose notoriously
tender tummy revolted at Guggino's
persistent and Furnishing punches to
that sector, but will have no push
over in Jack Laken's dun-colored
meal ticket. There is a small item
Of making weight, too. confronting
Guggino. He must come In under
1875 pounds for Silva normally is a
featherweight. Carl, however, has
been around that figure and should
be well under the maximum when
called to the scales.
Jannazzo Is Favored.
Jannazzo is preceded here by a
fine reputation and a high rating
among the worlds welterweights.
Although comparatively young.
claiming Is years, he has been
around long time and is familiar
with all the rules in the book and a
few tricks practiced only in better
circles. The world along rue de la
Caulifower is that Izzy will do q
thorough paint job on Master Ma
makos. who is allergic to skillful
ring generalship. If 1zzy boxes Steve
you'd better include Mamakos out,
but if he tries to slug, the Southwest
strong boy will hammer him into the
carpet.
Turner's supporting card includes
Billy Bullock. District lightweight,
VS.. Tony Sarullo. Philadelphia; Art
Lind VS.. Jimmy Byrnes, Sammy Will
iams VS.. Billy Burrone, all Ground
ers. Elwood Harris of Richmond
opens the show with a around re-
turn match with Dominic Nicco OF
Fort Myer.
A possible show-stealer on River
sides card is Sammy Magro of Birm-
ingham, who is down for the 8-round
semifinal with Ell Brookman. Care
has been taken to guard against any
possible upset by pairing with
Brookman, a new poppa. for Erwin
has large plans for the erstwhile
Birmingham buster,
Evening star., 1940-04-07

/ 4llululOklU, 4CCc4fCO GllC NJ u4lV VI
Washington's attack. There are other
trout streams In Maryland, but Big
Hunting and Owens Greeks appar-
emily are the only ones known to
those from the Distrist.
Jones Falls, over near Balti-
more, Is well stocked, but the
anglers Of that nearby city are
taking care Of the fish in It.
Likewise there is excellent fishing
to be found away out there in Gar.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Brann Horse Is 5horn
OF Clear Victory
In Last Jump
Mile, 70 Yards Covered
In la as; Two More
All Even in Sixth
Special Dispatch to The Star.

8peClu DlSpRtCn 10 Inc star.
BOWIE. Md, April GA dead
heat and a new time record of
. 1:444 for the mile and 10 yards
came out of the third running of
the Bowie Handicap here yesterday
with Aethelwold, owned by w. l..
Brann of Frederick, Md, and Conde
Rico, the property of Isadore Bieber
Of New York, providing the thrills
for crowd of $4,000.
The race also saw Mrs. E. Graham
Lewis Kentucky Derby candidate,
General Manager, finish in third
place ahead of three older horses
after setting terrific early pace
and being in tight quarters the final
10 yards.
Of last in a field of six, General
Manager showed terrific burst of
speed. Although running wide at
the clubhouse bend, the 3-year -old
d opened long lead on his older
rivals. Jockey Lindberg had him
under strong pull and when they
swung into the home lane, General
Manager tore for the outside fence.
Lindberg raped his mount across
the head several times to straighten
him out. The ground thus lost en-
abled Aethelwold to take command.
In the meantime, Conde Rico was
charging fast in the center of the
track. His final jump placed him
on even terms with Aethelwold.
Owners Get $2,575 Each.
Owners Brann and Bieber took
down $2,575 each. Those fans back
Ing Aethelwold received $3.50, while
Conde Rico's hackers took down
$3.50. Aethelwold was the days
= fifth consecutive favorite and the
2lst in 40 races to enter the winners
circle this session.
> The days second dead heat turned
up in the mile and one.-sixteenth of
the sixth, with H. Guy Bedwell's
Sir Gay and M. Whitebrook's John
Francis being all even after they
had run the distance in 1:491s. Sir
Gay led from the start, only to have
John Francis come with rush
and dead heat him in the final
stride. Sir Gay paid $40 and John
Francis $500.
No less than 1,149 fans held win
ming daily double tickets on Jack
M. Brooks Boston Mary and Mrs.
Ella K. Bryson's Interlace, winners
Of the first and second races, re-
spectively. They received $20.lO
per ticket.
In winning the days three-quar-
ter opener, Boston Mary led
throughout. A claim of foul was
lodged against her for crowding her
field at the stretch turn, but was
disallowed.
Romp for Airflame.
:. The Front Wye Handicap, three
quarter mile sprint, saw the Mills
dale Stables Airf1ame break on top
and never once look back. He won
in 1928 and paid $640. His score
, enabled Pat Dwyer, leading winning
trainer at the meeting, to register
= his seventh victory.
There goes the Bowie Kinder
garten winner on Wednesday,"
That's what the majority of the
attendance shouted when the Mills
dale Stables Zacharias, favorite
ran away and hid from II other q
year-olds in the Glymont, 4-fur-
long secondary feature.
:. Standing in the outside stall in
the field of IL, zacharias was off
last. However, he had such re-
markable early foot that he circled
his field to be in command turning
for home, this despite that he
was running around a half-circle.
Once on top, he drew away to five
length victory. His time was ATS.
He paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
WHITE-1O MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Two,


No. 23s Is solved BY B-Ke. -Four credit
70 meTs tbin Elder m: J. Miller
solution), E. E. Mcdowell lali key-moves
must be accompanied by -follow-up moves
that effect one principal mate), c. q.
Campbell, R. Edwards. W. B. Boeer, E. W.
Allen. RAYMOND W. Lewis and ]. NJ.
Odiorne: C.. J. Berner claims q cook.
-B-QB7 solves the two-movey. No. 239.
Three points are netted BY Charles j.
Berner. =. W. Allen. W. B BoEer Raymond
Lewis, c. g. Campbell J. NJ Odiorne and
Miller receive. the bonus point only.
B. M Henderson is credited three points
on No. 233. and three points on No %:
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.
Anril = 1QA0

It's another two weeks before the Virginia trout
Maryland still getting business
the today 20
normal after the experienced opening
Monday.
Frederick especially
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Washington Dog Third
In Fouquier Triols
1y the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOCIATED Press.
WARRENTON. Va, April g.
Beau Markey, owned by E. T. King
Of Annasville, Pa. won the shooting
dog stake of the annual Fauquier
County field trails here today.
Rex Star, owned by julius Marcy
of Arlington, was second and Hard
Spot, owned by Ringgold Hart Of
Washington was third.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
SIXTH RACE-F AN NDR O,
BRANDON PRINCE, FIRE
VENTH RACE-H HEAD
HUNTER, DARK MAY,
n0pTAV

HEAD HUNTER won his last
try at this strip and believe the
gelding will turn in q repeat
effort in the going home number.
DARK MAY is in better condi-
ton than generally believed and
she might surprise. DOPLAY for
what is left.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Briaos Nine Is Victor

Billy Cords triple in the ninth in
ming scored the tying and winning
runs yesterday as Briggs A. G. de-
feated the Wearley nine, 1911.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
@ @&HE: IS #
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

Walter Stephens chairman Of the United States Chess
1880 that
that the prizes championship begin On
NTH, 500. " ~ ~
In addition bonuses for the other
Evening star., 1940-04-07
FOURTH RACE-CAREFUL
DINAH, HAZEL w, ANTI

CAREFUL DINAH copped her
initial outing with speed to spare
and this fllly should be able to
Evening star., 1940-04-07

Inc NTH round was played last
night at the quarters of Chess Divan.
Next Saturday at 7:30 p m, the sixth
round will be held at Hotel Gordon
under Capital City Chess Club aus
pices, with c. w. Stark and I. s.
Turover refereeing. Pairings: Hoy.
Mengarini, Wagman-Stark, Sournin-
Rousseau, Knapp-bye.
Current standings:
W. l. W. l..
hReen1,ss.ssI.inni-3 ! Sonrnsn wssm.n -
sssTk goY ----- g. 11n Knapp - "a sh
Evening star., 1940-04-07

.Adjudicated
Knapp's score: 81 wins, draws.
losses. Exhibition started at SIS pm;
ended at los am.
Visitors at the "simul" included D.
H. Mugridge. j. o. Hoy, Col. Kirby,
w. B. Mundelle, Edith johnson,
Raymond Ware. Anton Hesse. Sol
Adler, Carl Hesse, Robert Hostler,
I. j. Curran. w. H. Mutchler, and
many Divanites. Norval P. Wiggin-
ton arranged the "simul."
Tuesday, 8 pm, at Potomac Apart
ments, the Federal Security and Di-
van Chess Clubs will stage a return
intraclub match.
Correction: North of Thomas Cir
Gle at 1903 Fourteenth street, the
Paul Morphy Chess Club main.
tains chess quarters for afternoon
and evening play with special at
fractions every Thursday evening at
8. Visitors are welcome.
(April Z, 1940)
Evening star., 1940-04-07
THIRD RACE-OURAGAN, AP-
PREHEND, EANIN
TIME.

OURAGAN just missed in his
most recent test and a bit of
improvement should have the
Stimulus gelding in the charmed
circle. APPREHEND is as good
as his winning effort suggests.
CLEANING TIME is reported fit.