davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Notre Dame
Continued From Page C-1.l

(Contlnued From Page CID
the speed of the Yellow Jackets.
Oklahoma's speed had the best
of the Irish in their 1853 opener,
but it was countered in the sec
ond half by an aggressive de-
tense that set up opportunities
for two touchdowns and an even
tual 1921 Notre Dame victory.
Georgia Techs secondary will
face its best passing attack of
the season against Notre Dame.
This aerial display, handled by
Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi,
has fitted perfectly with the Irish
ground game.
Guglielmi has hit for only two
touchdowns, but only one of his
tosSes has been intercepted and
he has connected on II of 81
attempts for 259 yards.
1t is possible that for the first
time this year, Fullback Neil
Worden will fit in with Notre
Danes passing plans.
In addition to being the teams
leading ground gamer with 1856
yards for a 5.3 average, the 1885,
pound Worden also is an excel
lent pass catcher.
Worden, however, has not been
used as such and does not have a
single catch to his credit. Last
year he shared 16 and in 1851
he caught IL.
HalfbackS Joe Heap and John
ny Lattner have been Guglielmi's
main receivers, combining for 13
catches for 220 yards and two
touchdownS.
It could be Worden's turn to-
morrow. as sort of a surprise that
Leahy has been holding back for
the right moment.
The game has been a sellout
since August IL with $4,000 fans
assured.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
GrdntIund Rice's Choices

CAROLINA STATE, and WAKE
FOREST is too good for RICH
MOND. VANDERBILT over VIR-
GINA.
WEST.
NOTRE DAME and GEORGIA
TECH. A young typhoon. AS
game is played in South Bend,
the nod to Notre Dame.
I like MICHIGAN STATE over
PURDUE, IOWA over INDIANA,
OKLAHOMA over COLORADO,
and OHIO STATE over WIS
CONSIN in a close one.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
CALIFORNIA. One of the big
games of the day. Should be
close. Southern Cal.
TEXAS is named over RICE,
and MICHIGAN gets the call
over MINNESOTA. SOUTHERN
METHODIST is the pick over
KANSAS, NEBRASKA over MIS-
SOURI,. PITTSBURGH over
NORTHWESTERN. STANFORD
over WASHINGTON-close; and
UCLA over WASHINGTON
STATE.
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1953-10-23

Good curve, sizzling fast-ball,
battling change-up-Robin
Roberts has 'em all! And the
Phillies' great, young right
handler has the right pitch on
anti-freeze, too.
Il put 'Prestone' anti-freeze
in my car - early in the fall.
Then 1 know I'm set for cold
weather-and even warm days
in between"
Right, Robin! "Prestone"
anti-freeze gives your car full
Away protection. No freeze
ups, no boil-away, no rust
clogged radiator, no foaming
off. And one shot of "Prestone"
anti-freeze lasts all winter! No
other anti-freeze gives your car
the same complete protection!
Always ask for it by name -
"Prestone" brand anti freeze!
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Notre Dame Strategy
Le0hy Hopes to Create Breaks
BY Keeping Pressure on Tech

and win give Texas a great
battle.
Tradition plays as big a part
as football as Minnesota plays
Michigan. which is still un-
beaten. Some day I'd like to
have Saturday off to see Paul
Giel play as everyone know in
football says he is great. He will
have to be to keep his team in
stride with Michigan.
One ofthe years finest teams,
Maryland, will strut it's stuff
against Miami tonight. This
Maryland team looks like a truly
great eleven and the first rep
resentative of the newly-formed
Atlantic Conference in the
Orange Bowl.
Distributed by All-star Sports
Associates.)
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Brother Of Joe NuxhaII
Signed by RedIeu Farm
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. 23.-The
Redlegs may have a couple of
brothers on their pitching staff
in the not too distant future.
Farm Director Bill McKechnie,
jr., announced today the signing
of Bob Nuxhall, %, of Hamilton,
Ohio, to a contract with the
RedlegS' farm club at Tulsa in
the Texas League. The rookie
right-handded pitcher is a
brother of Southpaw Joe Nux-
hall, who already is a member
of the Cincinnati hurting staff.
The younger Nuxhall will train
with Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla,
next spring before joining Tulsa.
Redleg officials said Nuxhall
was paid a bonus and that he
also was sought by Washington,
the New York Giants and Chi
cago White SoX.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Aqqie RifIemen Win
In Maryland League

Arthur Cook and Arthur Jack
son led the United States Aggies
to a 1,567-to-1,515 victory over
the Greenbelt Wolves last night
in a Maryland Rife League match
at the University of Maryland.
Cook fired 395 out of a possible
400, while Jackson had 394.
In other matches, University
of Maryland Terp No. l team de-
feated Bureau of Ships, 1,542 to
982; Kensington defeated GPO.
1922 to 1850: Greenbelt Bears
defeated National Capital, 1.430
to 1923, and Berwyn Gun Club
defeated Maryland frosh, 1,443
to 1897.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Georgia Tech
Continued From Page C-1.)

Joe Hall, and Quarterback Wade
Mitchell, a freshman, may see
more than their share of duty.
The team was scheduled to fly
to South Bend today, work out
in the afternoon and move over
to Elkhart for the night, Dodd
planned to take about 40 players.
Refrain From Predictions.
Tech coaches refrained from
predicting a victory over the
Irish, who are favored by from
Z to 10 points. But the players
were in high spirits for the game.
in good physical shape, and
quick to say they believed they
could knock the Irish off the
football throne.
Notre Dame holds a 14-2 edge
in the series.
Techs probable starting line
will have Sam Hensley and Dave
Davis or Henry Hair at end. Cos
sage and Sherman at tackle,
Orville Vereen and Frank Brooks
at guard and Larry Morris at
center. Brigham, Hardeman, Teas
and Turner probably will start
in the backf1eld. Brannon may
replace Teas to add defensive
strength if Tech kicks off.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Penn Quarterback Named
Captain for Navy Game

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % (P).
Ed Gramigna, Penn quarter
back, whose play a year ago
against Navy won him the start
ing role in that position for the
1858 season, has been named
acting captain against the Mid
shipmen for Saturdays game
at Franklin Field.
The ITO pound Audubon
IN. J0 player started preseason
training as No. 3 quarterback.
But injuries to Quarterbacks Jim
Kopenhaver and Ed Surmiak
just before the opener against
Vanderbilt pushed him back into
the No. / spot. He's been there
since.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

a n q II ! c e
dominate most
of the grid
iron scene this
Saturday.
an N a v y
romp against
the ina n d.
out, u pa n d.
d o W n Penn
S y v a nj ans?
w h a t'S t h e
matter W i t h
Princeton?
Can C ALI
fornia's drive
e.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Crippled WEN Reviews
Defense Against CoIoniuIs

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct.
% (P.-Coach Jack Freeman
continued to disregard heavy
body contact work yesterday as
he went easy on William and
Mary's crippled Indians, who
tapered off for tomorrow's game
with George Washington.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

IN the Notre
Dame stadium
as Notre Dame
m e e is tn e
Sugar B o W !
and S ou t h
eastern Con-
t e r e n C e
champs from
Georgia Tech.
It will be the
fourth t i m e
this fall we've
played before
a full house
and I'm GER
tain the 58,-
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Notre Dame Strategy
BY Fronk Leohy
Notre Dame Football cooch

Perhaps we're just a bit pref
udiced, but as far as we can see
footballs big game tomor-
row will be played right here
Evening star., 1953-10-23
By GrontIond Rice

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Notre
Dame and Georgia Tech, Cali
fornia and Southern California,
Navy and Pennsylvania, Texas
Evening star., 1953-10-23

Five years ago-Notre Dame
ran its undefeated string to
"a, defeating Navy Alt.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

Ten years ago-Army tied
Penn 1913 in football.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Texas Tech Hammers
Hardin-Simmons, 46-12
BY the Associoied Press

LUBBOCK, Tex. Nov. 28.---,
Texas Techs powerful football
team, playing ike it wanted to
show the Sugar Bowl Select, n
Committee wnat ii could have
had, battered Hardin Simmons,
1912. today.
Tech finished its regular sea-
son with a 10-1 record. The Red
Raiders. mentioned in some
bowl circles" had copped the
Border Conference title earlier.
Their only defeat was by Texas
A8SM of the Southwest Con-
ference.
The Tech attack was paced
by Backs Rick Spinks and Jerry
johnson. Both boys of the No..
2 unit. scored two touchdownS
apiece. 4
Bobby CavaZos rammed over
for one touchdown and set q
Tech scoring record with 80
points for the season.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Police Club No. 10
Football Title

Club No. 10 of the Police Boys
Club football league won the
100 pound division yesterday
with TO victory over Club No.
S in the final game of the season.
Club No. II won the champion
ship in the 80 and 100 pound
divisions and Club No. 5 the title
in the 140-pound class. Captains
and co-captainS of the champ
ionship teams were honored at
the Touchdown Club.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

The NBA directs professional
boxing in all Of the States except
New York, which is continuing
its own style of scoring.
Andrew Putka, NBA president,
said he is convinced New York
eventually will be forced to
adopt the NBA scoring system
and that within six months, we
expect to have a thoroughly uni
fed scoring system"
In recent years, no less than
13 different ways Of scoring
fights have been practiced in
this country.
Under the unified NBA system,
the winner of a round automat-
ically receive 10 points. The loser
gets anything from one to nine.
If the round is even, each fighter
get 10 points.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Two Victories Give
Trainer Mcdaniel
Even 200 for 1853
BY the Associated Press
SAN MATEO. Calif Nav

SAN MATEO, Calf, Nov. %.
- Trainer r. H. Mcdaniel
saddled his 200th winner of the
1858 season at Bay Meadows to-
day when Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.
Phillips A Lark took the third
race.
In the second race Mcdaniel
had saddled Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Icardo's Who Goes Free. Paired
with A Lark. that made a $3.50
daily double.
The former jockey from Ar
cadia had 1913 winners at the
start of today's program and the
double made it an even 200 - q
mark never before reached by
any American conditioner.
Mcdaniel had broken Willie
Molter's record of 1874, set in
1948, two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Simms, 47-to-1 Shot Wins
$4,000 Hartford Stakes
BY the Assoeioted Press

LINCOLN, R. l., Nov. 28.-T.
w. Smiths Simms, beaten in five
previous starts, surprised clos
ing day crowd of $4,000 today at
Lincoln Downs by winning the
$4,000 Hartford Handicap.
The 6-year-old son of Prince
uuillo won by three lengths over
Ralph loves PictuS and paid
$96.6O, $3.50 and $21.20. He
did the mile and a sixteenth in
1:4615 over a good track.
Jockey Marshall Wilder kept
Simms with the front runners
from the start and booted him
home with a vigorous stretch
drive after Phil Schwartz pace
setting Busy Signal faded.
Pictus paid $840 and 81 and
Busy Signal returned $12 for
show. j. S. Phipps' favored
ParnaSsuS was never in con-
tention and finished sixth.
r. A. Kreger's Bar, winner Of
the first race, and Mrs. Mary
Cimini's Game Lady, winner Of
he second, returned $112.60 to
i daily double ticket holders.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Colorado Defeats
Colorado A&M, 1877
By the Assoeinied Pres,

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Nov.
28.-Gary Knafelc Snagged two
passes to guide Colorado to a
1877 win over Colorado A8SM in
their traditional football game
today, winding up the season in
the Rockies.
b Knafelc, All-Big Seven Con-
ference end. grabbed a 12-yard
pass for touchdown and hauled
in a 37-yarder to set up Colo
radios other score.
The Aggies struck early in the
second quarter on a 63-yard
march, touched off by Dick
Braun'S 28-yard punt return to
Colorado's 35.
Colorado charged back with
the ensuing kickoff and went for
the tying touchdown in 10 plays,
capped by Pete Middlemist's l2-
yard pass to Knafelc. The Buff
faloeS sailed ahead in the early
minutes of the fourth quarter
with a nine-play, 81-yard touch
down drive.
Colorado - 6-13
Colorado A&M :, o o.
KnsfeTe sdSTins; ,.nt'n. Colorado touchdownS
Colorado AIM, touchdown - Rollins.
Conversion-RoIlins.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50.


THIRD RAcE-Purss, s2,aoo; claim
son as RoSs sssa51GS,Ss 5GoSs f0FlSnss SsS 4eo $40
aa.:y aaIeyoH Bird Bird IAeres1 $40 500 .9S
Blue Heir Birmooda, Big Hoop. Mere
Bull, Hazel Belle, Nina Tai. Time.
FOURTH RAcE1,purse, 2;4Oo: al
7SEsnfeS; %Ise saT iRSe2 iiRyearOids; S fuFl9nss
Colonel Fru Cook $50 2.90
Match Play BARROW 400
Writer. Mr.. Gray, Prairie Chief, Sui
tanate. Time. LOSS.
ances; 3-year-olds; 5la furlongs.
Tidewater (O'BrienD $40 $50 gao
Brother Friar tCOle) 200 ?,lO
Hellcat. Wise Cricket. Labrook. Deetzi.
Time, 1:0445.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3.year;olds: 8 fuIlongs:
M1 MuEp YsI You &c i, GM,tinI 1910 3364S 11.sS
RaviOla (BoulmetiS) $50
Glover. Dolphie. sid's Pride. Troic, Cruel
Sea, Unizano. Harlem Square. Time.
SEVENTH RACE = Purse. $500;
Swift Sword tB,metisj 7.6O $50 $40
Biii's Bikn1 Ga1ts;u sI sMaH 9Rurr, ''6O a'9S GS
Nahrawan, Hat Box. Remand. Blen-
ny. Squire. Wilson. John B. p: Thither,
1:044s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, So, 800; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and UP; lie miles.
Hill Street CkOrtel $50 4.1O 800
Vocabulary (OBrien) $50 900
| Great Fun (GOrman) 2.1O
Gambler Dance Light, Wee Raider.
Unrest. Time, l:473s.
! NINTH >RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; / IL miles
/ C0Onamasset (Green) 1890 $50 $50
/ Blue Opal Cook go $40
Pride Of Judea (COle) $50
Elfkin. Chum. Marwood. Peeshebash.
! RivaS Time 1;413s
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Beshore and Irish Bob Murphy
Retired for Good of Boxind'

The National Boxing Associa-
ton yesterday retired Freddy
Beshore and Irish Bob Murphy,
"for the good of boxing"
BeShore, a one-time ranking
heavyweight, was badly beaten
in a telecast bout earlier this
month by Dan Bucceroni. Muir
ply has shown poorly in his
more recent outings.
The NBA, at it's winter execu-
tive committee meeting, decided
also to take Light-heavyweight
Champion Archie Moore's title
away from him If he does not
defend it by December "a
against Harold johnson.
At the same time, the execu-
tive committee gave final in
dorsement to a unified scoring
system for fights and decreed
that it go into effect by January
1.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Swift Sword Captures
Feature as Tropical
Draws Only 1878
By the Assoeiosed Press

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 28.-A sur
prisingly small Saturday crowd
of 1878 saw Putnam Stables
Swift Sword win a driving stretch
duel with Mrs. 8. Lewin's Right
Bit today and capture the fea-
ture $500 Gainesville Handicap
at Tropical Park.
Well liked at 5 to 2, Swift
Sword wrested the lead from
Right Bit on the last turn and
came on to win by three-quar-
ters Of a length. The brown colts
time for the 51a-furlong dash
was 1:04.4.
w. L. Huntley, jr.'s Bills Cap
tain was third. 21a lengths back
of Right Bit in the field of 13
2-year-olds.
Although the weather was
crisp and sunny, the crowd was
much smaller than the 10,625
who turned out for Tropical's
second day of racing, also a Sat-
urday, at the start of last win
ter's banner South Florida sea-
son.
Colleges Get Proceeds.
Today's feature race was
named in honor of the University
of Florida's home city and the
university will benefit hand
Somely, for the days net pro-
ceeds were earmarked for State
colleges. Yesterdays opening
day profits were donated to the
privately-operated University of
Miami.
Tropical will run third schol-
arship day Monday for State
sponsored schools, then open it's
regular 40-day season on Tues
day.
Swift Sword, capably handled
by mmy Boulmetis, and
Juggling top weight of 1872 pounds,
received $4,000 for today's work.
1t was his third victory in 18
starts and ran his winnings this
year to $21.100.
Backers of Swift Sword were
rewarded to the tune of $3.50.
$3.50 and $3.40. Right Bit paid
$3.50 and SIS even and Bills
Captain returned $4.40 to show.
Thither Is Fourth.
Alfred Roberts Thither, only
stakes winner in the field, fin
ished fourth, two lengths behind
Bills Captain. Thither ran a
dead heat with Page One in the
Home-Bred Stakes last month at
Atlantic City.
Charles O'Brien, leading rider
at Tropical last winter. won both
ends of the daily double, taking
the first race on R. N. Webster's
Varsity and second aboard E
Holton's Indict. Double players
who rode with O'Brien received
$54.80. O'Brien also scored with
Tidewater in the fifth.
Hugo You Go, a dark grey
gelding owned by River Divide
Farm, won the sixth under Gene
Martin to give longshot players
their first break of the day
Taking the six-furlong dash for
3-year-olds by two lengths Hugo
You Go returned $99.7O, $37.4O
and $11.70.
Handle for the nine-race card
was $487 500. A year ago the
handle was $689,934
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Spokane Ready 10 Offer
Mize Job as Manager
By The Assoeiuied Press

SPOKANE. Nov. %. - The
owner of the Spokane Indians
said today he will offer Johnny
Mize a job as manager of the
Class A Western International
League Baseball Club.
Roy Hotchkiss, who has said
he is ready to get out of baseball,
said he will also try to interest
Mize in buying a part or all of
the team.
Mize was made a free agent
by the New York Yankees yester-
day. The veteran Major League
first baseman has indicated he
is interested in hooking on as
a Minor League manager.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Tropical jockeys Burr
And Cook Suspended
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. 28..-Two
jockeys today were given To-day
suspensions, effective Monday,
for rough riding at yesterdays
opening of Tropical Park.
They were Charlie Burr and
William M. Cook. The suspen-
sionS run until December 10.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Poyoff for Football Fans

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Nov. %
R.-College football fans at
Tropical Park today should have
followed a "hunch" in the first
race. The winner was Varsity
($6.80, $3.50. $2.80) and the sec
ond horse was Touchdown ($8.20
and $500.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Fair Grounds Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RACE--P4gse, >l,2u4; claim
Shisi Ii Ross1, StevensoE' Ts. isAo S sS
WHAT WhaIf 4 HGPsac Peach lMIsueD 0'oO ZOO
( Jim Ape Halcyon Duke, E-Town,
Bessie g, Tony's Trouble; Bimo,ver. T,r.
NedTa, B9ld S4a,a Bandit Flying Circle Time
SECOND RAJ 'fRsAcE-Purse. $1,000; OPP
tional claiming; 3-year-olds and up:
NobiIity 5Mills, APO 1850 SO
AlmenOw Keene) 500 $50
Irish Tudor tBaird) 4.eO
cracklette. Time, Tia.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $a16.eo.
THIRD RACE-Purse. .S1,s0O: claim-
ing; 2-year-olds: liz miles.
Rryek tA1mstsOns) ysa;tS9 $50 s.ac ss.daSc s.sS ssS
Duke. Town. Pretty Baby. Bold Polly.
FOURTH RACE--Purse. $500; claim
In Glass Bailey $50 $50 $50
Hustle Gal P0para) $50 400
Moseid tClnchl 49, loo
Rounders; Fancy Gent, Can Nedron.
FIFTH, RiAcE9aPu!se :s;3So; 20 ~, op;
EaaiSaze Genkin., 1900 $50 s.Seee sSeee
NV Dividend tCampD 6.SU 4.6U
Miss Revoed (Baird) 4.4O
Red Speed, slipper Satin. Pashpie.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500: allow
ances: 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
a wildcat Sam tP'ara) $40 $40 2,4O
Bigtime Gal (Hkmann) $40 2.4Q
DR.. Alex (Headleyl $50
Cocoa Al Big Result. Dangerous
Dan. Texas Melody. Time. 1:13aS.
Wilson entry.
Field.
SEVENTH HfRACE-Purse, SO. 900: OPP
tional; claiming; 3-year-olds and upi
! ,e miles.
ROedna (KeeneI $40 4.4O SAC
Little Captain (Car'nS) 400 EGO
Top News (Poparal 6.2O
Dads Degree, Tonight. Robert, Betsy
X. The Preem; Time: 1:47s;o
ing; .3-year-olds and up: II. miles.
Beryldon (ArmstrOng) $500 1880 6.20
Phaelater Baird 500 $50
Task tWickeD 600
Strolling Ball. Gatita II. miss
O'Mara. Bumbashoot. Kinkak. Uncla
Drew. The Dutchman, Pretty Kitty.
Baby Kathy. Time, 1:60.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Tropical Park Results
By the Assoeiotsd Pres.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 2-year-old colts and geldings: Ga
furlongS.
Varsity (O'Brien) $50 4.6O 2SO
Touchdown (Williams) SEQ asa
Abolish (ScurlOck) $50
Reruisfor anassv ppnpt peteP arbE
Tine, G625
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing: 3-year -olos; 6 furlongs.
Indict (O'Brien) $40 $50 290
F0urleafcloVer tCOIe) 6.6O 4.50
Mighty Roam (Godkins) $50
Fort Monmouth, Top Attraction. Dar-
by Creek, Westwood Peggy, Late Return.
Mr.. Bob, Fall Festival, Edierose, I'm In
TrOuble Time l.13ts
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Charts of Yesterdays Races at Bowie
tcopyrieht, 1853 By TRIANGLE publications, 1nc.l

FIRST RACE-Purse 2SO0 claimng S-year-olds up;
tgTongS Post 1853 off 1So21a start good gate won
NH Gallant. Trainer Y. Hughes vaues-S1 800 $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Mrs. G. s. Smith Miss A. Uhlar entry.
$34O STAR OF PERSIA S7.2O $500 EASY PADDY 500
Evening star., 1953-11-29
BY the Associated Press

FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 11s miles.
Requisition 112 Tip End ~ 121
Fighting Fleet III Faraway - 119
Big Thumb - III Laran ---- lis
Evening star., 1953-11-29

SIXTH RACE (The Bowie Endurancel-Purse 100000
Post $50 off SS5 good gate for ali but Permsn won
consoda % ane Pafe e pS 1 e60
$4,000, 1000 Tme-1.47+s Cloudy and good.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
DON'T BE MlsLEp!

Ask your dealer point blank:
.'Is this a firSt-line tire?"
First Line Tires Are Safe!
Heavier, Sturdier Safer Con-
astruction and with deep. rugged,
lon9s-Evearing long tread, big tEz heavy; Z ";
FEEL THE DIFFERENCE FOR
YOURSELF It doesn't pay to
gamble with your family's safety
for the few pennies you might
save with inferior second or
third line tires of ANY MAKE
Ask your dealer point blank
SIS this q First Line Tire?"
Then compare. You'll find Ben
Hundley's prices are lower.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

I Field
Two-dollar mutuels paid-a PERMIAN, S24.0O, $780,
$500 BY JEEPERS So. 80. $3.50. fSPRINGSIDE sos
made distance He closed fast the stretch then
taken out sharply to around BY JEEPERS in the
last eighth and drew clear under hand urging BY
reached the front when punished enteEing the
the final then had to be repeaedly taken in hand
%nle lugglng over on NIGHT BAKER In the stretch run
when again the stretch
objection the PASSEMBUD against BY
JEEPERS
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Two-dollar pad-NANCHANCI So 80. $4 so, S3s
JULDEE. $7.40 40. JAG BRIER. $500.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

SEVENTH RACE-CThe Free state,: $4 500: allow
for 3year-olds and urlongs. Post 4:12. of
good, driving, place same.
Winner, m, 5, by Sky Raider-Geraldne. Trainer,
j. B. Vaues.S2,926. 5000. $3.50. $225. Time.
1:1125.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

SIXTH RACE-The Gibson Island
Handicap; $4,000 added; 3-year-olds
and up; furlongs.
Pennocc 122 Columcille 112
The Spaniel 113 Nullify -----' los
Navy Page lei
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Two-doar mutues paid-BRAZEN BRAT, 5000, 81 40
$340. JACK THE GREAT. $500. $3.50. LARRY ELLIS
So so.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Two-dollar mutues paid-ROCKY REEF. $2SS0 $3.50
$3 go. ~ N ~ -
asndle. $1os.eOs total $1.515ss7; attendance
Evening star., 1953-11-29

sunls apprentice allow
Evening star., 1953-11-29

SECOND RACE-Purse claiming; 3-year-olds and
up; = miles Post 1:23 off once start good. gate;
Miss PuErays Trainer !. b; Campbell. values-S1,6 ,626,
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Two-dollar mutuels paid-GALLANT JUNIOR. SCI, SS
SIS. MAHOON S4. 80. $500. KENSINGTON TED. S4.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming; 2-year-ods; L
miles Post of at once start good gate won handy
Trainer O. Christmas values-S1950 $500. $500. $150
Evening star., 1953-11-29

EIGHTH RACE-Purse S2,5OO: claiming,
and and up; y miles Post 439 of at once start good gate:
Gushing Id0Bubbless Trainer l. E. Torreyson Values
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Clothes are Aexed, washed
gently and uniformly, in 4
constant spiral path. No
"Ioafing" at the top, no
"oyerscrubbing" at the bot.
tom. Easy's smooth one.way
action reduces tangling.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-24

Touch button to adjust front Win
dows or seat. Optional on Bel Air and
'Two-Ten" models at extra cost.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-24
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