davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-09
raining
Continued From First Page.)

Lee Enfield rifles. Many have since
been reported sold to the Allies.
And. above all, officers groan at
the probable caliber of soldiers which
could be turned out in a six-month
period, a term most stressed by
supporters Of conscription. All indi-
Gated a belief that less than a year
of training in this age of mechan-
ical warfare and quick death for
green troops would be uselss.
Million Boys IS to u.
Census figures indicate there are
about 1000 900 boys in each of ages
from 18 to %, the most logical
prospects for conscription. Basing
their declarations on regular army
recruiting, about 80 per cent would
be ineligible because of physical
defects and other causes. World
War findings, believed still appli-
cable, show that 100000 country
boys would provide for military
service 4,790 more soldiers than an
equal number of city boys; 100000
whites would provide 1,240 more
than colored; 100000 native born
would yield $500 more than foreign
born.
Exemptions probably would be
granted to boys in universities en-
listed in the Reserve Of1icers Train
ing Corps; those with dependents,
and probably a few in industries
now engaged in producing defense
materials.
1t is estimated one officer would
be needed for every 20 conscripts
and one non-commissioned officer
for every five. To obtain them the
Army would be forced to rely on
it's 10000 Reserve Ofhcers, its 30
900 potential non-coms in the Reg
ular Army enlisted reserves, made
up Of former soldiers who now re-
ceive $24 year, and the National
Guard, which is a potential store
house of of1cer material among its
well-trained on-commissioned Of
f1cers. Their use, however, pre-
supposes that Congress will give
President Roosevelt authority to
call them out.
Refresher Courses Needed.
Undoubtedly reserve officers
civilians who patriotically have de-
voted much of their leisure time to
military training without pay
would provide the great mass Of
trainers. But before that could be
assured. they would need refresh
er" courses Of two to three months
with Regular Army officers as the
teachers.
Possibly foreseeing such a possi-
bility, the Army recently circular
lied reserve officers seeking men
who were willing to serve with the
Regular forces for six months. Sew
eral hundred have already been
selected. Gen. George c. Marshall,
chief of staff, declared last week
at least 5000 would be needed to
bolster the Regular Army's $1,000
officers should enlisted men be in
creased to 1886, 900 from the 280, 900
as now provided.
Assuming officers were available,
the Army would find 1t necessary
to rush construction of barracks.
It is believed most of the conscripts
would receive training near their
homes, many at National Guard
camp sites. The conscription ma
chinery would provide for a quota
Of boys from each State in accord
ance with its total population. The
adjutant generals in each State
would provide the staff for admin
istering quotas.
Contracts for Uniforms.
Last Tuesday the Army quarter
master general announced he would
soon issue orders for cloth sufncient
for 1,523322 uniforms. consisting Of
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Foirfox Chapter to Meet

The Fairfax County Chapter of
the American Red Cross will hold
its annual session in the courthouse
June is at pm. James T. Nichol-
son of the Central Committee Of the
Red Cross will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

india plans to produce aluminium
from Indian bauxite.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

A. it'll. a. 81 $3.50 1n...,,..
ONLY IS % DOWN
Step up your idea production and
efficiency in spite of hot weather.
Also enjoy sound, restful sleep.
Plug II In. :. Like a Rodio
Handsome walnut cabinet, readily
movable. Merely unplug.
5-Year Warranty
on the Hermetically-sealed Unit.
Yeor Round Usefulness
COOLS DRIES FILTERS and
CIRCULATES the air. KEEPS
OUT NOISE. Most models can
bring in fresh air and expel stale air
.. even when the cooling unit is
not running.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Old Vehicles Sought
For May Event al
meadowbrook
Washington Horse Show
To Have Novelty Class
As Big Feature

When the Washington Horse Show
put on . costume class as an added
attraction last summer, it evidently
caught the fancy Of the public, be-
cause now comes the announcement
that this summer the same show will
stage q novelty class in which
vehicles Of bygone days will be driven
around the ring by reinsmen dressed
in the vogues Of the gay eos.
The show on May II, 10 and 10 at
Meadowbrook will award prizes to
the best buggy" and also the best,
or fanciest attire.
Richmond B. Keech has been dele
gated to search the nearby country
side Tor every one-horse shay, Vic
toria, hanson cab or rubber-tired
runabout.
Varnish, paint and carriage bolts
are expected to put such rolling
stock into operating condition in
order to turn back the clock, and
any one owning or having access to
such contraptions is urged to enter
the class.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Down the Stretch
BY GREG JOHNSON,

BALTIMORE, Md, March 81
Horsemen have until midnight
March IS to make nominations for
the four stakes to be run during the
Bowie meeting, which ushers in
Marylands season April !.
General Manager Joseph A. Far.
rell has notified Race Secretary
John B. Campbell to increase the
$500 Bowie Handicap to 5000 and
to boost the $4,000 kindergarten to
$2.500. Other stakes carry 5000
added each.
Campbell says that scores Of
prominent stables have made NOM
nations for the four stakes and
500 horses will be shipped to Bowie
within the next 10 days.
Bowie's list of spring stakes are
SIS 900 Rowe Memorial, furlongs, on
April 8; the $1,000 Bowie Handicap,
l mile and 10 yards, on April s;
S2,500 Bowie kindergarten, 4 fur
longs, on April 10, and the $1,000
Southern Maryland Handicap, ! Lis
miles, on April 13.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
An-lizzie Too Fast
For StabIemate al
Fair Grounds
Two Lengths in Front
Of Trim Stopper in
Fost Six FurIones

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March ALI
Lizzie, 3-year-old daughter Of Sweep
All from j. Torlige's stable, outran
her stablemate, Trim Stopper, to
win the featured allowance race at
the Fair Grounds today.
Setting her own pace from start
to finish of the 6-furlong dash, All
Lizzie won by two lengths in 1:13
fiat.
Good Gosh trailed the winner to
the head Of the stretch, then
dropped back when Jockey E. Burns
made his move with Trim Stopper.
Mrs. C. Nicholas's Satin Rolls was
third all the way.
The winning entry was favored,
paying $4 for 50 in the mutuels.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Mrs. Coe Skeet Victor
In Shoot. .off Of Tie
With Mrs. Walker
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MORRISTOWN, N. j., March a.
Richard Shaughnessy, 18-year -old
Dedham, Mass, sharpshooter, re-
tanned his 20-gauge championship
today in the Middle Atlantic skeet
tourney, but lost his title in the .4l0
short-shell shoot, winding up in
third place.
He had a perfect round of 100
in the 20-gauge contest. In the
other match he had q 81, while
Frank Kelly of West Orange won
with "a.
Mrs. w. c. Coe of Washington de-
feated Mrs. A. w. Walker, also of
Washington, in a shoot-od for the
women's aI-bore title. Each scored
81 and then matched 24s in the
first playoff. On the second round
Mrs. Coe was the victor, "A to 81.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
WHITE-0 MEN,


points are credited to the ladder scores
Ct ~ " Allen: Al ". 3. goser; r; Edxards,
tAIlen. assure YOU that your request
bonus goin. is ersdited 70 s. 9: sideiinser:
c. q. Campbell b N. Henderson isorry
you confuse chess editor with problem
AZ added 70 bsrners score. RememDer
sh::s letters! t. pfs No sssn stamp o9 Coz. ~
Issst Ss5 ssi H.. n A. M, Ssvs;IT s: \ !
ins your problem solution.
HorowitE Lives; Morton Dead.
The joint editors Of Chess Re-
view, Israel Horowitz and Harold
Morton, returning to the East by
auto from a tour Of the West, COL
lded with a truck near Carroll,
Iowa. Morton, New England chess
champion, who was driving. was
killed. Horowitz suffered concus-
sion Of the brain and serious chest
injuries. Morton's home is Provi-
dence, r. l., while Horowitz halls
from Brooklyn, N. Y.
Personally I never knew Harold
Morton. But his chess record was a
brilliant one and the chess world
mourns the loss of q scholar and
genuine sportsman.
Keres Victorious Over Euwe.
Defeating DR.. Max Euwe, former
world champion, at Amsterdam in
their individual encounter, 7h-6h,
Paul Keres of diminutive Estonia
commands the plaudits Of chesedom.
Here Is q Queens Gambit that DR..
Euwe lost to the youthful grand
master.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Many Stings
Continued From Page BID

swept around the first turn. Down
the back stretch he flew and with
the race half run the crowd was
yelling, They'll never catch him
this time" He was four clear
lengths in front of the pack.
Then they hit the final turn and
around the outside the crowd saw
Many Stings passing horse after
horse. The Chief tired fast, then
appeared almost to stop as Many
Stings swept past him entering the
stretch. From that instant the IA
vorite was on top. Except for Big
Pebbles unexpected but futile chal-
lenge he had nothing to worry
about as he bounded on home.
This was Many Stings fourth
straight victory of the Hialeah meet
ings and his triumph was fully as
impressive as the one he scored in
the McLennan Memorial two weeks
ago,
Evening star., 1940-03-03
biscuits Jockey
Finds Ride Easy
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, March A.
Johnny Red" Pollard, Ike his
gallant mount "a comeback kid"
saw q jockeys dream come true
as he galloped Seabiscuit to the
winners circle.
"Seabiscuit is q grand old horse
and he was in grand condition"
he grinned. when I went to
the top at the eighth pole I knew
I had it from there on in"
1t was Pollard's second try for
handicap laurels on the back Of
the 7-year-old bay. In 1887 he
and his mount were nosed out by
Rosemont. The following year,
he was grounded by injury.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
1S0 Pounds Held BesI
Buddy Will Scale
To 205
Heavier PhiIodeIphion
Generally Is Fovored
To Take 1O-Rounder

Buddy Scott, who abandoned
book learning for boxing. returns to
/. this precinct tomorrow night to do
battle with one Nick Fiorentino,
Philadelphia heavyweight, and it
may not be triumphant "home-
coming" for the young Texan.
$ Promoter Joe Turner has arranged
. 10-round party for the boys and
now is wondering If he didn't pick
the wrong partner for Buddy's re-
turn. At least the rumor mongers
along Rue de Ia Caulif1ower have
1t that the italian boy is going to
do a thorough paint Job on Scott.
Buddy was supposed to work out
yesterday at the Huron Gym, but
confined his activities to punching
the bag, skipping rope, etc. He
didn't strain himself, either. Why?
Scott Needs More Weight.
"He's only 17S pounds now," ex-
planned Senor Gabriel Menendez,
Mr.. Turner's assistant, who is rid
ing herd on the little flock of fight
ers infesting the gym. 'Fiorentino
weighs something like 205 or better,
50 Buddy's trying to build up to
100 and is afraid to work hard
But he's in good shape, don't worry
about that, and he'll beat this Eye
Italian, too. Don't let these wise guys
fool you. Buddy's too smart for
Nick"
But Bob Hayden, who saw Sig
nor Fiorentino pin back Marty CAL
lagher's ears several months ago,
says Scott will dance around a
couple of rounds and look pretty
and then think a time bomb has
exploded beneath him. When Nick
huries his right in SCOTS midriff,
says Hayden, he's liable to drive it
right through his spine. Hayden,
who has been watching fighters q
long time, thinks Fiorentino punches
too hard for Buddy and that the
bout will end in knockout.
Scott isn't a full fledged heavy
weight, but Ight-heavy-and a
pretty good one. He can get up to
$50 pounds, however, and packing
that much heft usually is suficient
to get him by heavier men. It
wasn't enough against Bob Pastor,
nor was Buddys vaunted ring skill
superior to the Bronx Bicyclists,
but Fiorentino isn't Pastor.
Good Supporting Card.
Reports that Scott, brother of
Cowboy Howard Scott, who hung up
the gloves recently, will be carried
from the ring on shutter, failed
to disturb Promoter Turner. Uncle
Joe thinks Buddy can take care of
himself or he wouldn't have put
him in against Fiorentino in the
first place. If he can't, well, more
power to Nick. Turner can bring
him back against another puncher
at later date.
"A better-than-average supporting
card will introduce to this city
Bobby (Poison) Ivy of Hartford,
Conn.,. protege of Bat Battalino
and a pleasing club fighter, in the
8-rounder semi-windup against
Marcus Pitts.
Six-rounders pit Mayon Pablo
against Eddie Finazzo and AL Gill
bert VS.. Eddie Miller. Buddy Holmes
faces Artie johnson in the OPEN
ing 4-rounder.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

WOu SduueS ana draws WILL pe con.
tingent upon gate receipts and con-
tributions to the congress fund.
Seeded chess masters, who do not
have to compete in the qualifying
rounds OF preliminary matches,
we're given in this column last Sum-
day. It is suficient here to state
that Samuel Reshevsky will defend
the title he won first in 1896 and
again in 1888 Miss N. May Karff
Of Boston will vindicate her claim
to the title Of queen Of American
chess.
From Washington may travel
Donald H. Mugridge. Martin Stark,
Stuart Wagman, Simon Naidel,
Ariel Mengarini, Vincent L. Eaton,
Ernest Knapp. Robert Feeney,
among other celebrated local kleiner
meisters, to prove their skill in the
preliminaries. In the past Mug
ridge, Stark and Eaton have achieved
renown in American Chess FEEDER
alton national congresses.
Chess Problem No. 236.
BY DIR. q. DOBBs, Carrollton. Ga.
tCourtesy, British Chess Masazine.J
BLACKS MEN.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
londos Coming Back
To PIT Title Claim
-g
In Cox Match -. ...

Jimmy Londos, who still Is rolling
along like Old Man River, rolls into
town Thursday night again to put
his title claim on the line, this time
against Joe Cox at Turner's Arena.
The still gorgeous Greek will
tangle up with Cox in Commute
time limit bout which promises to
be packed with action. This match
will mark Cox's second shot at q
title claim out here. He dropped q
gruelling bout to Bronko Nagurski,
then recognized as champion, few
years ago.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Bimelech Due for Test
In keeneIund Meet
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. KY, March a.
Bimelech, Col. E. R. Bradley's Ken
lucky Derby hopeful, is expected to
make his initial start as a 3-year-
old in the Blue Grass Stakes at
Keeneland next month.
- The Bradley colt is wintering at
the Idle Hour Farm, near here.
Other top-ranking 3-year-olds
eligible for the 10th running of the
stakes include Andy K, Carrier
Pigeon, Roman Flag and Woof
Woof.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Retirement Of Biscuit
Not Yet Decided
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 2.-Sea-
biscuit may or may not be retired
from the turf wars.
Owner Charles s. Howard of San
Francisco, happy over the triumph
Of his greaet horse in the $1,000
Santa Anita Handicap today, said
he would decide next week about
the Biscuits future.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
OokIown Park Results

4 FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
tss asd Se o.f:s5 :s5 esqsse Soc
zaesbox IL. donsaies, '>' 2.2o
oddes. Lady. Jerry H., VIVA Ha: and Hi.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 5000: claiming:
sramble sortie 1FsustS $50 $50 $50
Apprehend (Richard) $50 $40
Butterman Ieyland) 500
Also Ae' ranWa.r.ldie. MI Ito. s.ylom.. Ga,
"n'n' n5sRs'f5 Dsis Boa5is :1s S'as't S.is 5000,
aR sss 5p 1:f.:s :soe eou:.: smn';
gin ii rrit,e9s 1899 trnom.s $50 sse se sso s.so
Prince Danny tMalzan) 500
s.i s'is sh.e:ss; s:st;n md vi:
FOURTH RAcE-Purse: $500. elaiminss
Tramp snip ne Riehsqd, snd e 5'ras sso $50
I;sai. itnf eai, G., IK:Ss.r, .ks.ss5l $50 sssoo
Also % r.n0aictori. Rebel and Stan
- SHSS-AAenAASSS' o-SGei -OiAc AAio
saray JACK Clam, $50 $40 400
Endy (Hanauer) $50
Time, .45a.
Also ran-some Count b HOPE Diamond,
Hiddenite. chatterwrack. b Sir jim james
sc. :. Dawson entry.
Ruth Sidell entry
Mrs. J. L. chesney entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500: CLAIMING;
4.year-olds and up: ! Il miles.
rns,ba rns Hare ra .a oros' 1910 s.49 go
Brandon Prince (Sorsen) 3.1O
Time, l:45es.
Also ran-Roves crump. Broadway Juel,
Aerialist and Mondoit.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and up: i. miles.
Brilliant Stone tG. Oros) $40 $50 Out
Ceaseless (Bodiou $50 Out
AEnes Knisht tR. x. Ross) Out
Time. l AT =
7 sAeo ran-PansaSns. .rs
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
a;ysar,9!ds a:,sn ,Ia n md Up; ~ os miles. ye
BreeIing ALONG lFriedman) 400 7.4O
Plenty Charm fSmoltnskD $50
Time. 1853 1-b.
Also ran-Mr. Finn. Miney, Tovson,
Checks, Pomplit. Bushy and Arctic star.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Jacobs Leading Troiner
In Last HiuIeuh Round
Nv .A..or,.t.d pr...

~ the Associated Press.
H1ALEAH PARK, Fla, March 2.
The third and final round in the
trainers competition covering the
last is days. which ended here to-
day, saw Hirsch Jacobs, pace-mak-
ing American conditioner for seven
straight years. eking out top honors
over Moody Jolley, % points to 28.
Ross Higdon was third with rs.
Nose Shapod, who saddled the
Widener winner, Many Stings. hn-
ished fourth, accounting for 23
points.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
(see chart for sixth race.)
Really Good Busket Boil

BOZEMAN, Mont. CP.-An even
100 personal fouls we're called dur
ing q two-game Rocky Mountain
Conference basket ball series be-
tween Greeley, Colo, State and
Montana State this season.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Suntu Anitu Results
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
FIRST .RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claiming:
Asstsn aenrs ,Pf 9P FLOR 17ae R!seS 7eo $50
sweet Isilsni 5McRoSerts '~' 500
Fly. Honey Car, Tonta, Worry.
SECOND RAcEPurse $1,000; claim.
nins; Ing; a:ysss,9lds and up: 5 5 miles ,Io
R:Sssld EN- 81 g isbs;sss.,, sssss.. ~ $40 sssSS
Time. 144.s.
waSsDI.s sD2ss se DON masys Gs.sa n'
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allowance:
Spanish sGa Msln Ldnaaen, ms $50 $50 $50
vsldina Star (Parise> $40
Also ran@Deplore. Tyree Ebony Nigh..
Rotheasy. Jockaranda and cinesar.
ms; 1.se.T-olss 'i. and up; mile. 1:aoo' e'.'n
Enchanted Dodson, 7.40 $50 $40
Wiaash,sld T..'a SHE rs !P,y,so1 W.sn., 1000 saS
A'1rh.e Fine. i :s71s' 81 aRne'' ''0'
u5I, A!so rsnaTofts5 s.,l r,etitiSus; TSmm,
ssk sa6ueso anS k.ene Jack o''m
FIFTH RAcE+purse. $1,000: claiming:
nj ve1nSn a9,Sn AZ Aasms, aD Te4 Tas4o $50 $50
Mr.. Grundy Pariso) $50 $40
Home Burning (Longden) 1910
Time, 1:37n.
Also oran-Congressman, Ciingendaal Sa-
hara Chief. Triplane, Brother Nibs, Imperial
Scout and Pomkee
(See chart for sixth race)
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
ing; 4-year.olds and UP: ii miles.
Best Beau g. Packers) 20.40 900 40
Vain Bo (Bierman) $50 $50
.Adtac uongden) $50
Time. 1:44as
Also ran-Shangay Lily. omelet. Rhinis
and Olimpo.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; l " miles
Ualno fDodson) 1920 $50 $50
Lourdes Des) $40 $50
Tar Stopper (6chrier) S.25
Time, 2:05.
Also ran--Howdoino. Uncle Less, Her.
man. IT., In Range, Sports Writer, 6trtnk.
along, Cerro and SkAtterbrain.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

Come tuesday evening at clock
a rapid transit tourney will be held
by the Social Security players, who
invite visitors to come and share
the entertainment.
Paul Morphy Chess Club has been
rejuvenated! ]. Neufeld is batting
as chess director.
Details Of the 1910 District of
Columbia chess championship will
be published shortly. Meanwhile
Willard H. Mutchler, committee Sec
retary, is busy whipping matters
into shipshape for a successful bon
voyage.
March 3, 1940.)
Evening star., 1940-03-03

FIFTH RACE CARDINALS,
BUCKING, BULL WHIP.
CARDINALS ducked out Of
the Widener to await this spot
and should get to the winners
circle. BUCKING has been
threatening. BULL WHIP is well
liked by the clockers.
SIXTH RACE PADDY,
BRIGHT AND EARLY,
MOONFOLLY.
PADDY has sharp speed but
is quick on the quit. This dis
tance and his light impost should
land him in front. BRIGHT
AND EARLY seldom runs a bad
race and is dangerous. NOON
FOLLY will try hard.
SEVENTH RACE-PUNdPGUN,
MODERN AGE, UPHOLD.
PUMPGUN has been worked
and raced into peak condition
and his handlers believe he is
ready. MODERN AGE Is good.
UPHOLD has improved.
EIGHTH RACE-BLACKMAIL,
DARKROOM, MOBCAP.
BLACKMAIL has finished well
In his last few efforts. He drops
10 pounds from his last try, and
appears to have an edge. DIA-
BROOM has been threatening.
MOBCAP has worked well.
NINTH RACE-SUB.- Cog
GILES, TRANSDAY, PRADIS.
GOGGLES has trained impress
sively and II the substitute is
used should score. TRANSDAY
has fair recent form to recon-
mend him. PRADIs may be
closer than rated.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Chart of Classic Santa Anitu

tcopsrsht 1e4o hy the Cecilia Co.. Daily Racing Form)
SANTA ANITA PARK LOS ANGELES, March 2-sIXTH RACE
The Santa Anita Handicap
~ miles hute) Start driving: 7:2s
1854; winner h. by Hard TackSwing
owner, c. s. Howard; trainer Smith,
$4,000; third $4,000 fourth 5000 recozd);
weather, clear track
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Fair Grounds Results
By the Associated Press,

6y the ASSoclateo PreSS.
FIRST RAcEPurse: $500: claiming;
Mussins sMoiena1 $40 400 $50
Budron fvedder) 4.20 $50
My Lawyer tSmith) 240
Also ranDVassar. Chanting and Bold
Fay.
sEcoNp RAcE-Purse: $500; claiming;
,Glfs hsdy smits 9i spd q S'rd. so
LAZY Ms Tasr Arlinseon ea tSeGeer' tSeis 1870 sso
Upresr and fNac's Cantor.
THIRD RAcEPurse. $500; claiming:
4;year-olds and up; Ii. miles.
Rl.eks s.! Bee GaH., trolk1 $40 $50 3oo99
'"fin Time. ,Hfalsi' i!as' $40
Also ran-Rufne Up. tcreole Beauty.
f1yPSste Pi.is and Powder Box.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming:
ssai, ssss5 tint. nj esa. M:5d' so4o ssSS ssS ssS
cePs,in 'ns Iessn / .9an. lcsmD $50
~ a1$ s..: As0's SSs
FIFTH RACH-Purse. $500: claiminr;
$;; S!;;:;: =: :,:S$ '$:;; s.,,, @ @
vIss ess s;a 81 o%sB; 81 s,.!9 's. Trust s.,
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 5000: allowances:
3.year-olds: 6 furlonss.
c All Lizzie (vedcerl 400 $50 $50
Trim Stopper (Burns) $50 28O
Satin Rolls Ozark $50
Time, l:13
Also ran-Clyde Tolson, . Good Gosh.
Yannte SD. Super Chief. Michiran Blue
Pelleteri and Milisdaie Stable entry.
cJ. Torilge entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds ard up 1 mile and 20
yards
Cath (Mojena> $50 $50 400
Foxton (Napier) eco $50
Spanish Beauty (Clark) 4.60
Time. 1:473s.
Also ran-Ultieville, I Miss MILAN. Scat
Junior. OShirl. FliEht Of Gold, Hot or
Marsaret q.
Eield
Evening star., 1940-03-03
@ CHE &#
By PAUL !. MILLER.

~ George stTes president Of the United States Chess Federation
national body chairman the forthcoming wide
ship congress which begins April ~ in New York City,
will offered
agggatng
Evening star., 1940-03-03
HiuIeoh Park Results
By the Associated Press

Bs the Associated Press.
FIRST .RAcE-Purse: $1.100: claiming;
4-year.olds and up: furlongs.
Gall.ns ra.n. ss5oes "Pees. Iserrer' 124o sso ssS
o'1a 4ims. s.1c f1ia. iPau''nd0' $50
Radio Gold. aishminsed sa'nai0mi ana Hansins s
Home.
SECOND RAcE-rurse. s1.1oo; s-year-
ssylla s;yn g, .tRoee5tson) 500 ssssoo sso ssssoo
Boss Hoss tSmith) 800
Also ran-Ihe Malahat and Yelled
iDaily Double paid $50 eo.)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
4-year-olds and up: Ii. miles.
Solarium tsmithl $50 $50 go
Balloter (Anderson) $50 $50
Felsnn fflinehum) $50
Also ran@Manamaid and Broad Vision.
,ns ropETH HAcEPu5se .nd s1g9c na claim
Mardromel trelds, 1900 $40 4.7o
Gen: L. tFlinchum) 400 $50
4@. .ss n:~ :5:sa 'ssS: vs.s 1.s,
Lady Bethyl. Prince PhAroAh, Top
Notcher, Black Crusade. Dark May.
aFanfare Farms entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: Agar
ebisf cId: a9a Gsb: ap; tMdeS; fs.Se milss so
Witt 4,m.t Het s:osM twrisht' 800
Also ran-Weekly Stipend and Zevson.
SIXTH RACE+The Widener Handicap:
Purse, $4,000 added 3-year-oids and up;
Many N: 5i. stinss sDcneso' e.1o s.aaoo g sssoo 60
dDay on (Arcarol $50
s c,e 2.mSs Wss, xcss ssns;
Boot. Dolly Val. Brown Kins, confsdo
filth Fidelity. Memory Book, Shot Put
;v;s,9 nWSelford Farm entry.
dRsn dead heat for show.
SEVENTH RACE-The Au Revoir: purse
S2,500: 3-year-olds: mile and turions
na,si,us: kssa' s:p a. '1'nsnS%} x snsS} $40 sso
Titilatof tNash) 40
Also % ran%Mont Kau. 1nseol.d. Dusky
Duke. Stagefright and Rapid Way.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. SLIGO: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: ~ miles:
white oinser tFlinchum) 40 GAG 2.550
Skatins Fool lSnider) 7.oO
Also ran-Chance King, Blanco Sweep.
Erin's Sun. Jacauella and Steel KING.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

tinues to do SOY in q reserved room
at Central High to conduct both
social and formal matches.
Individual scoring In the titular