davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-11
ScaIzo, Perrin Agree
To Non-Tihe Bout
In New Orleans
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug, 1O.-Irwin
F. Poche, president of the Audito-
rum Boxing Association, announced
today Petey Scalzo, N. b. A. feather
weight champion, would meet jim
my Perrin of New Orleans in a 10
round non-title bout here Monday
August 26.
Perrin is recognized as champion
by the Louisiana Athletic Commits
sion and as No. challenger by the
N. B. A.
A Scalzo-Perrin scrap has long
been in the making but bitches oc-
CURED over demands by both camps
as to the site of the fight and the
kind of tape to be used on the bat
tiers hands.
Scalzo wanted to fight in Wash
ington, Perrin in New Orleans
Scalzo demanded a certain kind OF
taping to which Perrin objected. The
latter difficulty was solved, Poche
said, when both men agreed to use
no tape at all.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Sky Hostess Thrills
With Head Triumph
AtCumberIand
Ken's Pop and Thoo Run
Close Second, Third
In Algonquin Hotel
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. TO-
The 10000 fans VINO jalnmed the
Cumberland Fair Association plant
got thrill out of the Algonquin
Hotel Handicap, l 1-16-mile feature
when H. H. Wilson's Sky Hostess
led throughout to win by a head
from A. Gazzale's Ken's Pop, which
in turn nosed out r. E. Gerth' s
Thoa.
Skeets Holland rode a masterful
race astride Sky Hostess. After get
ting to the front he snugged the
mare for seven eighths, then sat
down and in a driving finish had
Sky Hostess home IN 1:48, just
two fifths of a second slower than
the track record.
When Counora, owned by E.
Samaha of Washington, won the
6la a-furlong second, her score COM
pleted the daily double and enabled
those fans coupling her with w. H.
Tompkins jr.'s Miss Neptune to
collect $500.
The Duvall Steeplechase Handi-
cap saw r. L. Pearsons Edgemont
capture his second race of the meet
ing, when he led home seven oppon-
ents in 3:3635. He took command at
the mile and won driving to pay
$25 40. The winner was ridden by
Eddie Mitchell, who yesterday raced
off the course with Champfeury
while running in second place, for
which he drew 5-day suspension
to begin Tuesday.
G. B. Phillips Gay Prank, favorite,
thrilled the capacity crowd by win
ming the Old Export purse, k-fur-
long secondary feature, in 1:21, just
two flfths of a second behind the
track mark. Buddy Root, who piloted
the filly, won the same event last
year.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Although
you'd never know it to listen to 'em
Billy Conn and Bob Pastor tangle
Tuesday night in what shapes up
as the classiest heavyweight boxing
show since Tommy Loughran was
dotting IT'S" with his left jab.
From talking to the two princi-
pals in the Polo Grounds battle,
you get the idea that to each the
other guy doesn't mean any more
than the color of his shirt.
Title Shot Seems Foolish.
Each is ignoring the other to
spend his time talking up heavy
weight title shot at Joe Louis for
himself in September. Mike Jacobs
has promised that doubtful reward
to the winner.
Just why either of them would
want this is major mystery. First
off, each would need a third arm
to weigh 1876. Pastor twice already
has tried to stand off the Louis ar
tillery. Once he lodged it for 10
rounds; the next time the roof fell
in during the 18th.
Conn has just stepped down from
the light heavyweight throne and
shouldn't be hollering for the
bomber until he grows up some
more. He and his manager, Johnny
Ray, have been like a couple of
train announcers the last few weeks
telling the public that Louis has
gone far back and that the Pitts
burgh pretty boy is the lad to show
the bomber up.
Despite the fact that Pastor twice
carried Louis distance, Conn has
been installed favorite to take the
duke" Tuesday. The odds, how
ever, steadily have narrowed from
l to at the start to to now,
and may wind up at 5-6 and take
your pick at fight time.
Predicts Victory for Conn.
This corner, needing the crystal
ball and a course in astrology, picks
Conn to win the decision in IS
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Closes 5-Length Gap
After a Slow Start
To Beat New World
3-Yeor-OId FiIIy Crown
Left Undecided When
SuIuminiu Wins
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 10.-Whirlaway, a stretch-run-
ming colt from Warren Wright's
Calumet Stable OF Chicago, today
won Americas most sporting" horse
race, the Saratoga Special
It's the only race in which the
owners contribute the entire purse
through entry fees and in which
the winner takes the whole pot. Thus
Whirlaway, in addition to stamping
himself as favorite for the even
richer Hopeful Stakes, picked up a
prize of $9,750 today.
Hal Price Headley's filly, Sala-
minia, won almost as much-$9, ,450-
when she captured the 61st running
OF the Alabama States a short time
later, but she didn't help the record
crowd of 1904 decide which was
the best 3-year-old filly of the sea-
son.
Salaminia Pays Fat Price.
Salaminia was one of two outsiders
In the field and she repaid her
hackers at $178O for 50 after outlast-
ing two well-backed rivals, fairy
Chant and Piquet.
Whirlaway, son of the English
stallion Blenheim II, really was i'm
pressive in the finish of the Special.
Outrun in the early part of the six
furlong dash, he turned on his speed
in the stretch and fairly ran over
Alfred Vanderbilt's New World to
win by length. Good Turn, an
other Vanderbilt colt, was four
lengths further back in third place.
Whirlaway Comes from Rear.
This finish, after the slow start
and the loss of many lengths by run
ming wide on the last turn, indicated
that Whirlaway should 90 even bet
ter in the Hopeful, which IS half
furlong longer. The Calumet colt
was five lengths behind when he
Strengthened out in the stretch, but
New World just couldn't stay in
front. The winner ran the six fur
longs in 1:1115 and paid $3.50 for 81
Salaminia, so lightly regarded she
was given the lighteSt impost Of any
of the six fillies in the Alabama,
won mainly because OF Don Meade's
ability to keep tired morse moving.
Leading from the start, she appeared
beaten when Fairy Chant drew up
even in the stretch, but William Du-
points f1lly was the one to weaken,
trailing by a length and half at
the end of the mile and quarter.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Piquet fol-
lowed Fairy Chant by fialf length,
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Odds Fovoring Conn Narrowing
As He and Pastor Ignore Each
Other in Talk About Title

rounds after the toughest tussle of
his career. This selection takes
into consideration the argument
that Promoter Jacobs realizes his
one chance for a big gate with
Louis with the available material
on hand is to build Billy the Kid
up to it.
This figures to be the artistic fistic
success of the outdoor season, but
even the most optimistic sources
along Bash Boulevard can't say as
much for the financial side. The
estimates are for a turnout of some
10000 of the faithful and a gate of
$4,000 or so.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Rockingham Park Result.
BY the Associated Press

oS tHe hSsOClateQ fTeSS.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming
s5es: s:l 7S9ss, 75ss 'es;.n.ss %.'ss $50 40 ses
Career. Girl Connolly 1900 $50
Peanut Lady tTayloD 400
Also ran-Jeb Stuart. Can Passe. Moody
Black Rapture, Jack Cloud. Chance Maker
Mill Tea. Shasta Mollie and Port O. Call.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming:
Chalpegey tGrayson) a81.eo sa.4o 24.oc
Magnetism lynch 42O 3.2O
Circus Wings (Smith) $50
Also ran-Ariel Cape. -Jetaime, Silver
Bet; Innoyia. viii. Belle Helen. Pompier
Teche Lady and Suprema.
DAILY Double paid S1,239.6O)
THIRD RACE--Purse, 5000; claiming
2.yyfeap7olds; oyf p 81 furlongs;
Be pasfr HfFa 'GMaSsd Mssehsk, sloo SS SS
Belle Town tJacobs) SOC
landville and Molasses Mios. WIN
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
ing: 3-year-olds and up; furlongs
Mix. Punch tMaschek) $50 500 $40
Challamore Emery $50 $50
Go Home (Anderson) 2.8O
Also ran-Red War Last Message
double b., Range Dust and Evening Lisht
FIFTH RACE-Granite State Handicap;
purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and up;
Harp Weaver (Jacobs, 1920 7.4o $40
Star Boarder (Maschekl 900 800
RoRespierre Rfma ! easS: saScaffarella 7.2o
Also ran - Love Day. Panorascope,
Ebonito and Tow Rope.
SIXTH RACE - Brookheld Handicap;
purse, $1,000: 3-year-olds and up; 8 fur
longs.
q Early Morn tcalvert> $50 $50 400
Night Editor lMarrerob $50 SO
Sassy Lady tMaschek) $40
Time, 1:112s
Also ran-Foreyer Prince. a Bill Farms
worth. Rough Pass. Gossip Time, zoic and
Stage Beauty
Tall Trees Stable entry
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and UP: 70 miles.
Sun Fighter $40 $50 2.S(
High End 700 i OC
Sun Kincsen (Meade) 80
Also ran-Discourse, Hasty Wire stipu.
iate' Nancy Mae and Evening Time
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming
4-year-olds and up: l mile and 5 furlongs
Patrlarca tJedlinskn 23.40 700 4 AZ
PerSonable tW. Taylorl $40 36C
AtGe banner tConnolly 32t
Also ran--Walkon. Color Sketch, Idolon
county Bond, Petit Jean and Dark Zeni
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Cumberland Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, s4O0; allowances:
m,ss t9r 2,year,olds; sa,no 5 o fprlongs eo
sss strons hsDInne In o0er as'' 1900 sso so
De1hI Tine Dan as 5saTHo' as' $50
Also ran---May Fern. aVee Pee. Bleak
Heights, Misty Eye and ale Rolls.
Mrs. v. P. NoyesWilliam Amoss entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. s4oo; claiming;
for ;s-year,olds and up; 6R furlongs.
Gold Sweep tChurchilD $40 40
Chief Hollis (HaberJ 40
Also ran-sauare Play. Xmas Carol.
Hurdy Gurdy, Welsh Star and Netta Wood.
(Dany Double paid Sss.20}
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500: steeple-
saase saason fSr 2yesrplds and Up miles
Quakerstreet (Howard, 49O $50
Tan Time, oshaRtsr han s5 'Brook' $50
ouaI. S9 Rhythmiesi sspfe and safLan Wal 1ehnis
FOURTH RAcE-rurse, s4oo: claiming:
aayea5-ods p-ohk poot and up; Ga fIrlonss
SeneschaI (OMalley) 1850 74O
Pandoramint tHaber) $40
Also ran-Doctor's Nurse, Gold Dor.
Honey Maid James Pal and Seasonal
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500, handicap;
Sky Hostess tHoiland) 100 400 $40
ken's Pop tRose) $50 $50
Thoa kelly $40
Time, 1:4S.
Also ran-Palkin. Sure Touch, Martha's s
Queen. Squabble and Dark Sun.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. .S400; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Way Out kelly $40 300 go
Never Home (Hacker) $50 $40
Briar Bird iMartinez) $40
Time, 0:55
Also ran-Sister Canter Kitty's Rival,
Emma H, Adhelmar. Davidor.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; for g.
year-olds and up; ] Is miles.
a Pamunkey (ChurchilD 500 $40 800
Dressmaker lQrant) 900 47O
a First Fling Dufford) 800
Time, 1:493s.
Also ran - Worthownins. Bellthorn
clamp, Asterisk and Vinny Boy
az. G. Hackney-Mrs. C.. w. Williams
entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S4OO: for g.
year-olds and up: Lie miles:
Kai Min (FausD $50 $40 800
Welsh Lad lHolland) $50 400
The Swagman (ChurchilD 400
Time, 1:49as
Also ran-Sea Finn, Mist Hawk, Fox
ton. Extra Good, Last Harvest.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Wushinqton Park Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000 claiming;
alsinGas sysS59ds AsScfof S fpri0aSs a5so 144o
Nain Grove IitsenbeEseD 7.6o 5,ssoo
Lady Menace 6McCombs) 1l.eo
Also ranwGretchen B. Tiphi: Hi Tawny.
Asronomy, Darby Danae, Betty's Broom.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Ant AZ tMsSomSs' Tn s. 20 3osS 3oossSS s9S seS
Fast FashSSR5s Move Thompson, 400
Also e ranEBiack River. Future Winning,
Everafter. Honored Miss. Pelter and Wild
DAILY Double paid s3oe.4oo
THIRD RAcE-Purse,. s1,1Oo; sallow-
snces sysaE-olsssj; sysssE ss;dsr 5 fsr9nss 40 3sc
Valdina Groom torosl $50
Eo Hme ranBneEboaad e5 neN tgaik fasoFd ny B wir.
valdina Farm entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900: claim
Ing; 4-year -olds and up: IA miles; on
Wicket ssadE Eads, .com,,, 1loo 1919 sSo d,so dso
Annikin (Madden) 11.20
Also, ranMzHilfair. Park City Mon Doit.
kOl oioihcNC oAAo <AASfeA'
SIXTH RACE-American Derby: purse
$4,000 added: 3-year-olds IA miles
Midland (Adams) 1920 300 3.4l
Sirocco (Woolf) 3.O0s 26t
Weigh Anchor (Rodriguez) 800
Time. 2:054s.
Also ran-Gallahadion, Super Chief.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim.
Ing 4-year-oldS and up; l " miles.
Cheick Rama ~. Richard $40 800 28S
Listowel (Eads) $40 26t
Traicionero (Thompson) 400
Time, 2:31ls.
Also ran-Ace OF spades, Mon ReVe
Crbedlu UltieVille
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $1,000; 3-years-
olds and up: ! Ia miles.
Formal Dress (Adams) 22.40 1920 sc
Fair Haste tBrooks) 1880 1O4t
Jaybird tRaymond) 1920
Time, 1:552s.
Also ran-Sure Swift, Helens Lad
Navarian, Philyra, Jockarando Prospect
Boy. Mighty Proud, Yarn Sox.
b Ran second but DISQUALIFIED.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Hogner Given Winning
TIP on Own Horse

Arnold Hanger, owner of one of
the largest and most successful
racing stables in the country, re-
Gently got red-hot tip on his way
to track near New York.
The tip, from a cab driver who
didn't know Hanger, was on a
horse named Harvard Square.
Hanger thanked the driver, went
into the track and cheered Justify
as Harvard Square won by length
and half. Hanger owns the horse.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Sorotogo Results
By the Associated Press


FIRST RAcE-The, shillelah: purse, So
chase; about miles.
Ossabaw tMergler) $50 out out
L'Odeon (BalD out out
Whaddon Chase Passmore) out
only oiM' three horses ran.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; maiden
RENE Margot (Anderson) $40 430 $50
Soiatium GRoberU $50
Also ime' ra,n@sMufned Drums Hyoridize,
Country Cousin, on Shore and CULVER II.
TT, THIRD OBJ. RAcE.Ths Blus Ls5kspur;
Gun Bearer lAnderson) $40 $50 4,30
Par Avion Gilbert, 7.60 300
1aTEsm0Ff Time' i:iyss' iMsss'r0Ds' $40
Also ran-Taking Ways, Minnelusa,
Scaramouch. Thrift Shop. Giraffe, Ex-
ploration and Sun Eager.
FOURTH RACE-The jamestown Handi-
cap; purse, $1,000 added; Glass C; 3-year-
Hsiy BsR:rs Sssss, $50 ssS ssS gut
Cacodemon (GilberD Out
Also ranIATchworth.
FIFTH RACE--The Saratoga, Special;
winner take all: 2-year-olds; furlongs.
Whirlaway Longden) $50 $50 $50
b New World (Workman) $50 $50
Good Turn Donoso) 4.60
Time, 1:11is.
Also ran-War Result, Cuantos, Alaking,
Mettlesome and Monday Lunch.
bA. G. Vanderbilt entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Alabama Stakes:
purse, $1,000 added: 3-year-olds: Ia
saiaminia MEADE, 1880 $50 $50
Piouet tArcaro) $50
Time. 2:044s.
Also ran-Preceptress War Beauty and
Rosetown.
SEVENTH RACE-The Salvidere; purse,
$1,000; 3-year-olds. Wilson mile.
Third CoYey (Meade) 2I.90 $50 $50
Titilator (Westrope) 1140 500
Grey Wolf Peters, 310
Time 1898.
Also ran-Counter Glow, Time o. War
and Rollo.
EIGHTH RACE-Golden Broom Handi-
cap; purse, $1,000 added; Glass G; g.
years olds and up: l 70 miles.
Bunty Lawless Nash) 1850 $50 $50
Asp (Gilbertl $40 2.4O
Big Pebble (Westrope) $3.50
Time. / 81 3-5.
Also ran-calexico. Olympus. Corydon
Evening star., 1940-08-11

owned by John F. Davis, Toledo,
and driven by DOC" H. M. Parshall,
Urbana, Ohio. If this colt earns
top honors he will be the first one
ever to win who has a sire that
also won the Hambletonian. Lord
Jim was victorious in 1884, with
Parshall driving. Parshau won last
year with Peter AStra.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Spice, Pony, Gains Most
Honors in Horse Show
By the Associated Press.

WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug. 10.
Spice, pony owned and ridden
by Daniel (Sonny) Baker of Monk
ton, took two firsts, one second and
third to rank as "class of the
field" in the Westminster Riding
Club Horse Show today.
The pony won firsts in the saddle
pony and jumping pony classes,
placed second In the lead rein
ponies competition and third in the
first division Of the pony touch
and out.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
indians Call 28 Gridmen

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Aug. 10
R.-Coach Carl M. Voyles has
issued call for 38 William and
Mary football candidates to report
for practice on Monday, September
2-only 20 days before the Indians
Southern Conference opener with
North Carolina State.
Evening star., 1940-08-11

the record for the fastest half mile
ever raced by gelding over a
"twice-around" track at 58A sec
onds. Milestone is owned by Joseph
A. Neville, Delaware, Ohio, and is
driven by Wayne Smart, also of
Delaware. The gelding is by Volo-
mite.
Gentleman Jim, bay colt by Lord
Jim, is another Buckeye State entry,
Evening star., 1940-08-11
EIGHTH RACE-PRAETORIAN,
SLJJMP. PAY RACK.

PRAETORIAN has scored two
wins in a row and accomplished
the task in a businesslike man
ner. He should have no trouble.
SLUMP has been raced and
worked into good condition. PAY
RACK has a win at this meeting
to his credit.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Federal Security Ladder.

Federal Security will feature So
cial chess Tuesday evening at Hotel
Portland.
Wednesday, 8 pm, at Hotel Park
side, the Washington Chess Divan
will conduct its mid-monthly rapid
transit tourney.
August II, 1940.)
Evening star., 1940-08-11

AMHERST, Mass, Aug. 10 R.-
E. Hill Turnock of Williamsburg, Pa,
posted a 128-742 today to win the
English York round, the concluding
event at the Goth annual tourna-
ment Of the National Archery AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
ay Scores Stretch Triumph Winner Ar SARATOGA Special
Racing Selections
For Tomorrow
Rockingham East.

Rockingham Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Nipantuck, Whiskolo, Dark
Friend.
2-St. Moritz, Knowing, Glenbroom
3-Sickel King, Rough Command,
Parking.
EDollar Bay, Purcellville, Guer-
rilla.
5-Stinging, Knightfors, Run BY.
6-Count Me, Woodlander, Black
birder.
master Key, Copin, High Arch
8-Praetorian, San Antioca, Pay
Rack.
Best bet-Stinging.
Saratoga East.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Torch Clean, Capt. Jones, Jaw
Breaker.
2-Traumelus, Sun Triad, Fishwife
3-Equistone, De Icer, Centuple.
4-Widener entry, Dark Discovery
Admiralette.
5-Broad Vision, Rust, Grandever
6-Pistol Pete, Be Prepared, Con-
script.
7-Fencing, Candy Hero, Tangan-
yika.
Best bet-Fencing.
Washington East.
BY the Louisville Times.
Joe Fisher, Port Spin, Brother
Jim.
2-Fly Me, Calculator, Delay Not.
3-Strength, Conqueror II, Side
Track.
4Valdina Gal, Snow Fleet, Match
Can.
5-Predicate, Tippity, Ranger II.
6-Awakening, Robert L., Mucho
Gusto.
7-Jaybeedee, Hadalad, Duck STAINS
8-Cross Ruff, Watercure, Rosselli
Best bet-Valdina Gal.
Evening star., 1940-08-11

WHITE-12 MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Two.
Last week Vincent Eaton delivered a
scholarly and instructive lecture on the
chess problem and its thematic compost
ton at the Federal Security Chess Club.
Todays two-mover is reprinted through
the courtesy of the American Chess Bull
letin. of New York, Mr.. Eaton editing the
problem section of that magazine several
years ago. Kt-Q5 solves No. 257 as
Charles J. Berner and E. W. Alien agree.
New York Chess Championship.
Regarded by many American
masters as the strongest of State
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Bonhum Is Safe HurIer

Ernest Bonham, right-hand .hurl-
er recalled by the Yankees from
Kansas City, had a peculiar record
in the association in that he had
no wild pitches and did not hit a
batSman.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
@ &HE: Ss# #
BY PAUL j. MILLER.

Cuoas Jose capabanca complains that World Champion Alexander
Alekhn found
negotiating Stimuli
don when Paris fell
Alekhin
Evening star., 1940-08-11
FOURTH RACE-PLAY HOUSE,
GUERRILLA, MAYNARD
KNIGHT

PLAY HOUSE has been in the
money in 10 of his last II races.
Such consistency gets the call.
GUERRILLA has clever form to
his credit and should be the one
to dispute the issue. Way
WARD KNIGHT may save the
consolation award.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Rockingham
CREST BET-LUCKY SHOTD
FIFTH RACE ga r ID O U r,
STINGING. CLOSE To
(BEST BET-LUCKY SHOT.)

ARDOUR has been improving
with every try and the Clock
Tower gelding appears to have
found a field he can master.
SINGING copped her last ef-
fort and off that victory she is
dangerous. CLOSE TO may be
in the money.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
SEVENTH RACE - COPIN,
SKATING MAD, PORT o.

COPIN finished third in his
last race after winning his pre-
vious test and encounters weak
opponents. SKATING MAD has
been knocking on the door and
must be considered. PORT
O'CALL has trained smartly.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
SECOND RACE-GLENBR
Old AEAN MXRNA LIE

GLENBROOM is consistent.
The 7-year -old campaigner has
been right there in recent outings
and is going to be a tough Gus
toner. OURAGAN has threat
ened of late and has to be ac-
corded a chance. MYRNA LEE
won her last attempt.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
FIRST RACE-W HI S X OIL o,
rJCuT CpIIISER AnOIF

WHISKOLO has won five races
this year and the gelding appears
to hold bit of an edge. LIGHT
CRUISER raced consistently this
spring and his recent workouts
indicate he is ready. ADOLF is
as good as his last win suggests.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
Turnock Wins at Archery

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
THIRD RACE-LUCKY SHOT,
BONHEUR, ROUGH COM

LUCKY SHOT has finished
second in three of his five tests.
He encounters cheap opposition
here and may be able to score as
his rider pleases. BONHEUR
has worked swiftly. ROUGH
COMMAND must be considered.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
You Name the Opening.

Played in Michigan tournament George
Eastman, 1889 champion, easily ensnares
Wasserman. Name the opening correctly
and receive free a copy of Chicago Worlds
Fair edition of THE Chess Player"
Federal Security Ladder.
Max Libman save an interesting
talk at the recent meeting of Federal
Security Chess Club in advance
ment Of its educational chess pro-
gram. Tournament Director Harry
Siller says the fall championship of
the club will be restricted to the
eight ranking ladder players. Cur
rent standings:
Evening star., 1940-08-11
SIXTH RACE-WOODLANDER,
STAR MARVEL, CANGRIER-

WOODLANDER won his last
race and has a habit of hold
ing top form for several starts.
STAR MARVEL has shown ex-
cellent recent form. CANGRIER-
RON has finished bang-up in
recent tries.
Evening star., 1940-08-11

xApprentice z allowance claimed.
Cloudy and fast SoA'e~'
Evening star., 1940-08-11
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
EIGHTH RAcE+Purse, $500: claiming;

Clear and 1aSt.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1940-08-11

SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 200: claim
inR: 3-Year-oldS and In. "a miles
Evening star., 1940-08-11
BY the Associated Press

FOURTH RACE+Purse, $500: allow
ances; 3-year ,olds and up; 6a furlongs.
xRoman 81 Boy IL 9uatredom = 102
Pirate Ship 106 SeneSchal 115
Butterman - 115 Double Back 1I7
Irish Moon ia Ken's Pop 10Y
Dark Sum 119 Squabble liz
Evening star., 1940-08-11
FOURTH RACE-The Thora: purse, ST.
200: maidens: 2-year old fillies: 5la fur
6y the Associated Press.

FIFTH RACE-The Onondaga Handicap:
purse. 81, 800 added: class D: 3-year-olds
and up 1A miles.
| Grandever- '117 Broad Vision - ia
Rust st------ 110 Chance Sweet ITO
Evening star., 1940-03-28
Dorothy Dix Says 80
Lessons in Pleasing Personality
Should Be Started in Cradle

Dear Miss Dix-What are some
Of the fundamentals which should
be taught to children in order to de-
velop pleasing personality in them?
My youngsters are mere babes, but
I am anxious to begin their training
early in order to save them from a
handicap under which have always
suffered, and that is being an unin-
territorial Snob.
ANXIOUS MOTHER.
Answer-At any rate you are a
wise mother, because not one woman
In thousand ever seems to think
1t necessary to pay the slightest at
tention to her children's social de-
velopment and teaching them the
fine art of how to get along with
other people. Yet on nothing else
does our happiness and success in
life depend so much as upon our
ability to make and hold friends.
People will do things for us because
they like us that they would not do
because it is our due to save our lives.
Ninety times out of a hundred our
fortune or failure is determined by
whether We make pleasing impress
sion on those with whom we come in
contact or irritate them.
To be good mixer is a talent that
generally comes by nature, but there
is no doubt that satisfactory SYM
thetic approach can be taught chill
dren if their mothers will take the
trouble to inculcate into the youthful
minds the qualities that make for
popularity and eliminate those that
cause us to be poison to our fellow
travellers.
The first Of these is, of course, to
teach child good manners, which,
after all, are just the elementary
virtue of considering the rights and
comforts of others. The child who
has been taught from his infancy up
to be courteous, to show difference
where 1t is due. never to push or
grab or try to get the best of every
thing for himself, who speaks as