davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Joelouis 10 Appear
Here February B,
But Won't Fight
Will Referee or Second;
Aheorn Seeking Foe
For Nutie Brown

Joe Louis viii appear at Turner's
Arena February 26, Promoter Goldle
Ahearn disclosed last night, but not
in defense of his heavyweight cham
pionship. The Bomber on barn.
storming tour, will be a referee or
second In the Holman Williams
Tommy Mollis bout, which will fea-
ture the program.
Louis visit will climax big month
of heavyweight shows at the Arena.
Matte Brown, threatening to try a
comeback these many months, will
be featured q week from tomorrow
night against IN opponent yet to be
named. Ahearn is trying to book
Henry Cooper, Jorge. Brescia. Abe
Simon, Buddy Knox or Jarl johnson
for Brown, but his efforts have been
futile
Nathan Mann, who meets Italo
Colonello on the Finnish benefit pro-
gram Tuesday night at New York,
headlines an all-star heavyweight
program the following week, and q
week later Valentin Campolo is
slated to box here. Ahearn is work.
ing overtime to obtain good oppo-
nents for these men and If he sue
ceeds, the Arena should do q thriy-
ing business.
Holman Williams only last week
battered Steve Mamakos for 12-
round decision at Baltimore. He is
regarded as one of the better colored
velterweights. Mollis Is well known
here, having appeared several times
during the last few years.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
5000 5hiver in Wind
As Long Shot Wins
Miami Feature
Sandy Boot Home First
In Nations Richest
Grass Course Ruce
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. T.-Fifteen
thousand fans, shivering in . sharp
north wind. saw J. B. Partridges
longshot Sandy Boot win the Miami
Beach Handicap today at Hialeah
Park, paying $3.50 for 81.
The 7-year-old finished two
lengths ahead and earned purse Of
$5,l10 in the Nations richest nat
race run over q grass course.
It was a race for poorly played
performers, as Lemar Stock FARMS
Many Stings took the place and
l.. B. Mayors Counterpoise showed.
Dolly Val was fourth in the field
Of Is.
Besides these four, participants in
the race who are eligible for the
$4,000 Widener Challenge Cup
March Z were Memory Book, Cardi-
nails, Bosley and Latepass.
Bosley and Cardinals staged .
fight for the early lead then dropped
back. The favorite, Galsun, broke
badly and managed to come in sixth
only by q late spurt.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
High-Priced Our Mat
Grabs San Felipe
Al Santa Anita
Lussotor Takes Second
Money, Sun Eeret Third;
Kayak II Scratched
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 27.-A high
priced outsider, Our Mat, won the
$4,000 San Felipe Handicap horse
race at Santa Anita track today.
Lassator was second and Sun Egret
third.
The race was run without compe-
tition from Charles Howard's two
potent threats, the mighty Seabis-
cult and Kayak II. The champion
Seabiscuit was withdrawn last night
and Kayak today.
Our Mat did the 6 furlongs in
l:l02t and paid $26, $14.40 and
$40 on 81 nutuel tickets. Lassa-
tor paid 5000 and $3.50 and Sun
Egret $40.
Also rams included the Millsdale
Stable entry ,Isaroma and Airfiame; /;
Don Mike, Camp Verde, Jubal Junior,
Specify. No Competition. Viscounty
and the field horses, First Kiss and
Vino Puro.,
In the scratches were Preceptor II
and Firozepore.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Colored Y Boxers Battle
Police Bows Thursday

Police Boys Club No. 2 and
Twelfth Street Y. NJ. G. A. boxing
teams viii clash Thursday at the
"Y," with 10 bouts scheduled to
get under way at $50 O'Clock. This
match is the first Of a series to be
staged prior to the colored Golden
Gloves tournament.
Among promising Police Boys
Club boxers are James Montgomery,
Kid Robinson, James Bradley. Floyd
Grayson and James Drake, while
7. NJ. G. A. candidates include
Robert Harris, Henry McElvans, Ev-
ingston Wilson, Jimmy Dean, wy
man Stewart, Randolph Stribling
Sleepy Proctor, Charles Manning
Van Nixon, Augustus Brown and
Joe Price.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
WHITE-1l MEN.

White to Play and Mate in Three.
J. z. Cowling sends in B-Bs to No. .227.
Eisht,o; Cewling recommends Kt.okt1 for
Robert J. Feeney.. W. B. Boyer. Harold
Lansing and E. w. Allen. Newcomers to
our problem corner are advised to put
II letter is written, to have a separate
sheet for each problem with solution sub
mitted. Place = scent stamp on all chess
Itlters.
Around the Chess Clock.
Reuben Fine is planning tour of
the Southern States. Although
other champions gallivant about the
country to replenish their depleted
larders, Fine just likes to keep his
hand in by travelling.
Weaver w. Adams is the author
of a recent David Mckay book:
white to Play and Win" Jack
Moskowitz. champion of the famed
Manhattan Chess Club of New York,
ranks first in the current tourney,
with State Champion Arnold Dem
ker fourth. Oh where, oh where
has the Paul Morpfy Chess Club
gone? Oh where, oh when does it
meet? Divan wishes to challenge
the club if it still exists. For many
q moon now there has been no word
from Impresario Earl Kunkie.
Winfred Horn is doing a fine Job
organizing the Social Security
chessners into a compact fighting
unit at the Potomac Apartments
Building, holding social games in
the cafeteria. Interhigh stars are
busy grinding their axes for a set-to
with the nascent Wilson Teachers
College Chess Club. Capts. Robert
Feeney and Roy Millenson are let
ting their boards grow All, Heed
the strategy Of Alexander the Great
and shave. Don't go into battle
with a beard. Your chess opponent
may seize upon it firmly and hold
you helpless while he snares your
queen. Such weather! Ideal for
chess.
January %, 1940J
Evening star., 1940-01-28

If players will provide extra men
and boards, then they will be as
sured Of the opportunity of meeting
Rubin. So often these public
"simuls" crowd the clubrooms that
sponsor them and tax the facilities
beyond capacity. If players viii
keep in mind this fact and, whether
they are members of the host club
or not, always bring along chessmen
and board, many, many more tables
may be set up and the exhibitionist
will be able to increase his game
average.
Federal Trade Commission chess
lists who would like to engage in
formal and social play should COM
municate with Harold J. Lansing,
manager of the newly organized
Federal Trade Commission Chess
Club, which holds Wednesday eve
ming meetings at Central High.
Chess Problem No. 231.
BY z. W. CHANDLER. B. C. NJ.
BLACKS MEN.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Earl ). Potter Named
10 Virginia Gold Cup
Race Committee
Special Dispstch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, Jan. 27.-Earl
B. Potter, businessman of New York
and resident of the Warrenton Hunt
territory, has been elected a member
Dc the Virginia Gold Cup Race Asso-
taAtion Committee.
Mr.. Potter, who has purchased
lsAir Oaks, just across the Fauquier
tine in Culpeper County. is a member
Of the National Hunts and Steeple-
chase Association and is regular
attendant at the Virginia race meets.
E. Ashley Cooper, Warrenton. was
reelected chairman of the commit
tee. Robert C. Winmill. vice chair
man, and George w. Cutting, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Other members of the committee
are Amory S. Carnart, Howard c..
Ftir, E. Kenneth jenkins. Sterling
, LSrrabee, Douglas II. Lees, Raymond
D.NcGrath, w. Henry Pool, George
s1oane, Richard Wallach, jr., and
=, o. williams. !
The 18th running of the Virginia
Gold Cup Is scheduled for Saturday,
NAY (. at the Broadview course,
wa1rsnt1n.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
NarraganseH' Five
Stakes in Spring
Worth $4,000
Rhode Island Handicap
Will Feature Meet
Opening April "
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PAWTUCKET, r. /. Jan. 81
Five stake races carrying approx
mately $50, 900 in added money viii
feature the spring meeting at Mar.
ragansett Park, which opens the
1910 New England racing season
here April II.
Narragansett has been allotted
only two meetings this year. COM
pared with three in the past.
All stakes will be run on Satur-
days, while overnight handicaps viii
be drawn up as midweek features.
The Rhode Island Handicap
$4,000 added, on May 4, viii high
light the spring meeting.
Others include the Spring Handi-
cap, April 20; the Portsmouth Han
dicap, April II; the Bristol Handi-
cap, May 4, and the Blackstone Val
ley Handicap. May 1s, all for 5000
in added money.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

ok6AX0t SAA0A1O GAoAASA1NO = A%AAnAoS
Miguel Aleman, Rafael Blanco, Ale
jandro Meylan, Juan Gonzalez. DR..
Romero, Alberto Lopez. Aarcelino
Siero, J. A. Quesada and Miss Maria
Teresa Mora, woman titlist Of the
island.
Kashdan is considered the peer
Of any master in the tourney, in
cluding Koltanowsid. A veteran Of
many international team congresses,
champion Of New York State in two
previous years. the logical chal-
lenger for the United States title in
1888, he should prove to possess a
lance worthy Of the skill Of any Of
Cuba's chess knights.
Koltanowski, prior to his de-
parture for Havana, gave q private
exhibition of his uncanny blindfold
ability at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Balm of Astoria, N. Y, who
were hosts to some 40 guests at a
special birthday anniversary party
arranged in honor of genial Her
mann Helms, editor and publisher Of
the American Chess Bulletin, Oldest
and most widely read of United
States chess periodicals.
Last January Mr.. Helms at
tanned his biblical majority of three
score and 10. Active and spry as q
man 20 years his junior, Editor
Helms continues to perform his
newspaper chores as chess columnist
for the Brooklyn Daily Eagle and
New York Sun and most of the un-
signed news stories on master chess
Journeys that appear In the New
York Times emanate from his schol-
arly pen. Born in Brooklyn in 1870,
for half a century Hermann Helms
has given his life to chess. May his
warm, reportorial style not abate
with the passing years, and we say
Hats OIL" to the dean OF chess
columnists in this country.
Hanauer Leads Marshall.
ventnor City Congress Champion
Milton Hanauer has nosed into the
lead of the hectic, title tourney Of
the Marshall Chess Club by clean
victory over Herbert Seidman in the
latter's seventh round of brilliant
play.
Hanauer now sets the pace for
Frank Marshall and Edward Lasker
the latter having mutual tallies Of
712-11a. while Hanauer is tops with
81. Reuben Fine, the American
Chess Federation king, stands I'll
but, If he wins his adjourned game
with Anthony Santasiere, he Will tie
Hanauer.
Here's how Hanauer clipped Seid-
mans wings:
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Urges Starting GATE
To Boost Harness
Racing Interest
Lengthy Delays at Post
Is Killing Enthusiasm
Of Fans, Argues Vet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 27.-Elimi-
nation of tiresome minutes of wait
ing at the start of races through
universal use of the McNamara
starting gate would bring a Nation
wide revival of interest in the har-
ness horse, a veteran of the sport
predicted here.
The issue is controversial one
with United States horsemen, but
David Piggy" Friedman, an old
timer in the standardized game, be-
ieves in the "new-fangled contrap-
ton"
System Used In Europe.
Although comparatively new to
harness races in this country, the
starting system has been in use in
Europe some time and was intro.
duced to American tracks last sum-
mer by Leo C. McNamara, Indianap-
oils horseman. D.. ...~ =
The gate" consists of wire,
from which hang strips of tape,
suspended across the starting line
The system includes q phonograph
with an amplifier, and q record that
warns get ready" and counts to Is
at one second intervals. On the
count of Is the machine bellows
go"
Hold Up Race Is Minutes.
"That starting system will mean
everything to the public" Friedman
said.
Where under the old 1912 style
the drivers sometimes will score fo1
Is minutes before a race can get
started, it will take them only Is
seconds with the Mcnamara gate
Too much scoring-jockeying for po-
sition of the dead run ut the start
of a race-has been the major rea-
son why interest in the trotters has
declined. The public doesn't want
to wait all day; held up by false
starts"
Evening star., 1940-01-28
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Clark Griffith and Frank Ban
croft, who have arranged several
exhibition games between the Ma
tionals and Red Sox at Havana,
are planning to fly their teams to
Cuba from Florida for the tits.
Georgetown, Virginia and Johns
Hopkins will center efforts on
winning South Atlantic track
laurels next month.
Fitzgerald and O'Connor did
the most scoring to help Con-
zaga beat Eastern in basket ball,
33 tot.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt has
been reelected president of the
American Horse Show Association
at the annual meeting Of that or
ganiZation in New York.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Sonto Anitu Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
:nesS vsidn. s'ssrod; MytS so.,3 dSrleps ssc go
Come on Sam Cames) ESQ $50
Hadastar tBalaskD 40
Time. 0:33 2-5.
soberano. Maeks HOPE Risky Lady and
Mataos. vaidina Farm entry.
ing ssgoD ssD,:sss md as 1s m:. ss,n
asonioon e: Taysor) 1870 ssao go
Iron Tim.l Bunfe5 .ssH' sw.n $50
Also rsnScsrnib.l. Bon Amour, Lady.
Son. Santouri Bon Fly. Tannhauser, The
nssa 6aa IN ana dsss sst for rst D.e.
THIRD RAcE-pur.., loco: claiming;
4-year -olds and un: Il miles \,
si,sHsss s1sins srerss sHsdsn' $50 ,:c g ,ess &c
Mar Pal lBisrman, 1420
Also ranDMiss Lizzie. veloz San Anti
oca. Attabunny. The Hare, Payrack. Born
Happy and Jest Once.
FOURTH RAcE-purse: $1,000; claim:
Mos.st1e s,i dennis, $50 4.eo $40
Clarcarole Dodson) $40 $50
Teddy Patio fshelhamer) 40
Also ran-Brother Nibs Sky Rhonda.
Blue Breeze. Alice g.. Edelad, Noble Count
and warlaine.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. S1.50o: allow
ances: Swear -olds; l mile
Midland fDev, .2.2o $50 SO
Gallahadion (Wallace) 40 800
The Cob tBtermAn) 3.60
Also ran-Nickajaek. Albert jay. Mill
fang. Fairy Chant. Son Altesse. Exempltfy
and Liberty Franc.
SIXTH RAcE-The San Feline Handi-
cap; purse. $4,000 added: 3-year-oadS
and NO. furlcnxs tchutel.
Our Mat fNeyes) $500 1910 $40
LasSator (Dodson} 1880 s.6g
Sun Egret ehe1hamer) $40
Also ran-Camp Verde: q freceptor. Ju-
bal Junior, First Kiss. Spectfy. No Com-
petition. Viacounty, Airnsme, DON Nike,
c Isaroma and Vino Puro.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse.- Sl,5oe; Grade
handicap: 4-year-olds and up: 1,s miles:
Bubbling Boy (WalD $50 400
Olimpo (James) 4.40
Also -an-sweepalct Arisotal. Count
Atlas, At Play, Capt. Cal and Red Pepper.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81. 900: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: miles .o
Whichav.y nensa.n, 400 s1o o9
Time, 2:lSM tnev track record.
Also ran-Barnley, Count Pan. Lady
Roma, Cross T., DAY Dawn and Turkish
Brand.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Nose Victory Scored
By Aged Gray Jack
Al Fair Grounds
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. ~
Gray Jack, c. E. Davison's 7-yeAr-
old gray horse, sped to nose victory
in the feature at the Fair Grounds
today. Tow Rope was second, with
Jumping Jill third.
Coupled with the lightly weighted
Chance Ray, q stablemate, Gray
Jack was held of the pace set by
Waxwing to the head OF the stretch.
Taking the lead there he won going
away.
Covering the l Lie miles tn
1:46 3-5, Gray Jack paid $3.50 for .
81. 90 mutuel.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
KeeneIond Track May Donate
Profits to Philanthropy

sportsman and president Of the as
ISOLATION, said he had outlined the
proposal In letters to several hun
dred stockholders.
The board Of directors Of the as
sociation. which has been . nom
profit organisation stnce its forma-
tion In 1885. approved the plan Ut .
recent meeting, Headley sid.
Directors privately estimated net
receipts which would be turned over
to educatiunal institutions and 9TH
ers might amount 70 - much as
$1,000 the dryt year.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Colored G. &C Quintets
Sturt Leaaue Tits

Paced by Jones, Hearu and Yam
cey, who scored Is, IL and 10 points,
respectively, Beitsville 23l4 defeated
Beltsyille 3322, 37-2l. yesterday rs
the G. G. c. Basket Ball League was
launched at the Twelfth Street z.
NJ. G. A.
Lancaster led WaShingtons 1860
to . ALL victory over Cabin Johns
S3S. Sill, - he scored Il points.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Cordozo Boys Honored
By Piqskin Club

Considered outstanding in ath-
letics. craftsmanship and character
Samuel Chavis and Daniel Ellis
Cardozo High seniors. have been
awarded certificates and silver foot
balls by the Pigskin Club.
The presentation was made by Dr.
Charles Fisher, founder and presi-
dent of the Pigskin Club.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 81
Stockholders of the n0n-prof1t
Keeneland Association have been
asked to vote February 28 on q re-
organization plan under which net
receipts from the race track here
would be turned over to educational
institutions, research activities and
other endeavorS.
Names of possible beneflciariea
under the plan were not made
known. s
Hal Price Head1ey, widely known
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Hot Five Graves Action

Atchison-Keller Plumbers basket
ball team, running second in both
the Northern Virginia and Roose-
welt Community Center Leagues, is
seeking games with strong teams
Phone Wilson Earman, jr, ut Falls
Church 1434.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

6y the Associated fre6S.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: 2-year-olds
R,us Txinf tArcaro, $40 e4o e.c
Tr:umeias .sssnsn} A0 s.se
Also s' rsn.wln. wr.et. Mental Clan,
I'M. s199sD s,s.,-1Iss :oa ;nn9oo claim
Wise Decision (winn) 1880 $40 62O
Hat Check (Anderson) 7.2O 4.90
Whisper 'HsIieos) $50
weepor. Adolf, Post % Luck, Sspsim. and and
D'"A VDaf, 1Daily Doubl. paid slo7.4oa
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim.
ing; 4-year-oids and up; 1 mile and a
Midss tschmidD ee.4o 1s.eo $40
Many Flass IMccreary, $50
os,.s: a;s oas:s Rss Ess Tsss; Mis- lii. ono
Won. but DISQUALIFIED.
FOURTH RACE-The Winter Haven:
purse, S1.400: 4-year -olds and up: 6 fur
The Chief Meade $50 out
Lady MARYLAND tSmith) out
Also ran-Remarkable and Speed to
Spare.
FIFTH RAcE+The Indian River: purse,
81, 400: 3-year-olds: Z furongs
Z Little Risk (Haas) $40 s2e out
TitilAtor fAndersonl $50 out
Star Chance tSmith) out
Also ran-vietory Morn. Drury Lane
Calumet Farm entry.
SIXTH 65s Mani Mani Beach Hsa
and up: 1 i, miles ION the turf,
Sandy Boot Johnston, $3.50 1890 el0
Many stipss Donoso, e2.4o 1920
Ais@oe i@e' '1..n!ts.ssai,asn. .!ts.ssai, Don, Val. !. x.ner,
Book q CARDINALS Bosley. b One jest.
Early Settler. Dunade, Pretty Pet, LackA-
aP. L Kell.y entry. SW. G. vtntrey
entry. fFieh
SEVENTH RACE-Purse,- 81 200: claim
ting: 4-year-olds and up; l mile and fur
long.
ssa S.asss ss'!!s ss.sss 4:st's, TSun. '0 1873 sse
Sir Res tDonoso) $40
Also ran-Joy Flas. Campo Falso Call
W. R,etes = ri rSs s.d drcbS Chef sh' sudd'e e'e'
ing: 3-year-olds and 10; 9 furlones.
Maeline (Roberts) 1920 $50 4.50
F1orasina Ffinchum) $40 $40
Wise Barrister tAfcaro) 300
Also ,ae' r.nIse. n uty Flag, or,ain.; Bus,
Morn. Bootless. Rodin. Foxy Maude and
Supreme 6peed.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
BIRDS OPENING.
A, Rubin Makes Debut.

A. Rubin Makes Debut.
Wednesday at 8 pm. at 1885 I
street, A. Rubin will meet all comers
in the first simultaneous exhibition
of his chess career under Divan
auspices. Visitors are welcome and,
Evening star., 1940-01-28
s CHE; 3 s @
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

invitatona masters
with Kashdan Of Brooklyn hand stake claim
that should the
fett and excellent playing hunor and is favored to win
Kolanowski bhndfold
recently will
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Fair Grounds (Fast).

Fair Grounds (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Agotaras, Agnes knight, Sidout.
2|Peggy's Advice, Dams Folly,
Short Measure.
3-Wilda, Sailorman, The Pelican.
+Wishing, Weaving Thru, Gold
Wave.
5War Jest. Ajaygee, 1ncognito.
|6Farrell, Blue Field, Taken.
7-Whitdel, Proposing, Imeblue.
s1Phalamo, Grey Squaw. Me OMy.
Best bet-Farrell,
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at HioIeuh Park
BEST BET-DOG HOUSE.

FIFTH RACE-MOONFOLLY,
CENSOR, NEON LIGHT.
MOONFOILY seldom turns In
a bad effort and her recent
morning workouts say she Is
ready. CENSOR just missed IN
his last and should be the con-
tender. NEON LIGHT seems
sure to cause plenty Of trouble.
SIXTH RACE CHARLIEIN-
FIELD, BETTY'S BOBBY,
BRIGHT VIEW.
CHARLIEINFELD disliked the
heavy footing in his last race and
he tired behind Little Risk. With
fast going and six panels to travel
he appears the winner. BETTYS
BOBBY should threaten.
BRIGHT VIEW works and runs
well.
SEVENTH RACE-RED-
BREAST, PALAM EIDE,
FORE ISUS.
REOBNEAST raced vel n
Pimfico last fall and has been On
the sidelines since that time. The
son of Chicle has worked fast
enough for top consideration.
PALAI[EDE just missed last time
out. SUN MICA Is ready
EIGHTH RACE-NARISE, TOP
NOTCHER, GUITAR
NARISE has been racing ut the
longer distances Of late and she
appears capable of earning top
honors. TOP NOTCHER just
failed to score In hts last. He is
very dangerous. GUITAR ap-
pears 10 b ~ taas inpruvs.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
FIRST RACE BLACK ONE,
MAEDIXIE, MY ONE.

BLACK ONE finished second in
his last outing and q bit of i'm
provement should land the colt
in the charmed circle. MAE
DIXIE disappointed In her debut
but trials say she can do better.
MY ONE is well fancied by the
checkers.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
FOURTH RACE-PADDY, REM
INISCENT. REPELLER.

PADDY has plenty Of early
foot and should 60 to the front
with the drop Of the nag. The
jamestown colt should win as his
rider pleases. REMINISCENT
Is dangerous. REPEILER for the
show.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

SECOND RACE-SURE CURE,
NOODLES, MISS B B.
SURE CURE copped three in
q row at Tropical and In her pres
ent condition the filly must be
selected. NOODLES scored in
her last try and demands respect.
MISS B B viii be IN the thick Of
it.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
THIRD RACE-DOG HOUSE,
SPANISH BALL, TURBIE.

DOG HOUSE has had tough
luck in both Of her Hialeah tests
but stands out in this band OF
non-winners. SPANISH BALL
doubtless will improve his last bad
try. TURBIE ran second at the
Gables strip.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Pivot Proper Hand and Arm Action Key Golf Drive Says DHenbau
Rdeing Selections
For omorroW

HfaIeah (Fhsk)
~ tbs Louisville Times.
mo selections.
AAiss b. B.. Sure Cure. Sassy
Mate.
1Ariel Cape, Petesar. Hadmore.
+The Thrush, Repeller, Reminis-
cent.
swimming Chance. Moonfolly, Cen
s0r.
1Charlienheld, Betty's Bob, Darby
Dallas.
7-Redbreast, Foreisus. Camisado
1Sure Swift, Gold Cross, Narise.
Best -Charlienneld.
Hialeah Consensus (Fast).
B, the Associated Press.
l-Sparkling Heel, Ny One, Black
One
Daddy Gal, Sure Cure, Miss B. B
3-Dog House, Yellow Rose, Turbie
boy Plunger. Repeller, Paddy.
Swimming Chance, Censor, Neon
Light.
eCharlienfield. Bright View
Cuckoo-Man.
7-Wage Garner, Sun Mica, Pala.
mede.
ISure Swift. Top Notcher, Guitar
Best bet-Winning Chance.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
HioIeuh Park Entries
For Tomorrow
By the Associated Pres

rvsr RAcE-Puse, $500: claiming:
.vsaTS ala naideus; furlongs nursery
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Fair Grounds Results

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Hiuleuh Park Results
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: 2-year- -olds:
furlongs.
Rlue Twink fArcaro) $40 24O $50
Five Fifty (Aeade) 22O 22O
Traumelus tSteffen) $50
Time. 0:33fs.
Also ran-Wine Wrack, Mental Giant
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Fair Grounds Entries
For Tomorrow

b the Associated Press.