davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03
Powell 80.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
American countries.
Determined to accept Russia's
invitation, Robert Breen, a CO.
producer raised sufficient money
to transport them to Germany
where they are now playing. They
hope to make enough money there
to journey on to Russia.
The Soviet Union has agreed that
they will be the guests Of the Gov
eminent while in that country. The
Soviet Government will take care
of their food, their lodging and
their spending money amounting
to an approximate total of $500, 900.
Powell feels that when this
troupe completes it's Russian tour
it will be about finished as it has
already shown in most countries
of the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03
Ban j. S.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page UneJ
rica's 100000 Negroes are es-
pecially interested in activities and
achievements of Negroes in the
United States, they have been pre-
vented by censorship from reading
comic book biographies of Amer
lean Negro athletes, all issues of
American Negro magazines, and
books such as Richard Wright's
Native Son" which tells of race
mixing between Negroes and
whites.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03
Clara Ward Denies
She Rocks EN-

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. % -
Famous gospel singer Clara Ward
heatedly denied remarks by blues
singer Tavern Baker that she was
injecting a Rock and Roll beat
into her religious tunes.
A few weeks ago Miss Baker,
who sprang into fame with the hit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03

he resigned as of October 81, 1855
to take over the reins of the pres
ent activities of Colony House
Brewing Company.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Social 0uicasf
Sets Record al
Garden State

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 5 R).-
ALFRED g. Vanderbilt's Social
Outcast established a new track
record for the mile and a quar-
ter today as he won the $4,000
added Trenton Handicap going
away at Garden State Park.
A surprise second in the get-
Iaway-day feature was Castle
Rock Farms Mr.. First. with the
Greentree Stables Diving Board
third. Fourth in the 11-horse
field was Mrs. E. D. Jacobs
Paper Tiger.
Social Outcast was the 2-to-l
choice of the crowd of 32,849
and paid $6. $4.80 and So so.
MFR. First returned $3.50 and
5000, and Diving Board was
$500 to show.
Social Outcast covered the dis
Itances in 2:01. This took four
Ififths Of a second of the previous
mark of 2:o14s. set in ls4s BY
lPaiestinian.
Sea o Erin, coupled with Mis-
ter Black in the wagering. broke
on top and stayed in front until
the turn into the stretch. Mr..
First was always close, up and
iran a surprisingly good race.
Social Outcast was well of the
pace in the early stages, and
Jockey Eric Guerin did not let
the Shut Out gelding run until
a mile had been reached. Then
the really poured it on and few
past horses to win.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Traffic Judge UnpIoeed
AS SoiIor Wins Roomer

Sailor surged into the lead at
the clubhouse turn and held 1t
all the way. Cavort offered a
strong challenge at the three
eighths pole and again at the
top of the stretch, but Sailor
drew out easily in the run to
the wire.
Sailor, given but lukewarm
support by the crowd Of 27.S19.
returned across-the-boar mu-
tuels Of $27.90, $12.S0 and $50.
ICavort paid $3.50 and $3.50 and
Nance's Lad was $500 third.
The victory netted $40.5o0 for
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane. owner
of Brookmeade Stable.
Earlier in the day, Jockey
Angel Vaienzuela. hero Of Prince
Johns victory in the Garden
State. escaped miraculously from
serious injury in the first race.
Black Paris, a 2-year-old. hemor-
|rhaged in the running and
crashed into the fence, but VAL
enzuela was able to leap OF his
horse before the crash, escaping
with q bruised ankle.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Riviera Wonder
Near Show Title

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 R.--
Riviera Wonder all but clinched
the coveted open jumping cham
Ipionship at the national horse
show tonight.
The big. gray gelding. owned
by Bernie Mann of Port Wash
Iington. N. Y. whipped The Gig
lolo, belonging to Mrs. Harry H.
Morris of New Caanan, Conn.,,
| in a jump-off over the l0-ob-
stacle course in Madison Square
Garden.
This gave the rookie jumper
| a total Of 81 points for the five
days Of competition. There are
only two events left which carry
a total of 10 points. Diamant,
owned by E. r. Sears of Pride's
Crossing. Mass. who was third
lin tonight's test. has IL points
for second place.
So. for Riviera Wonder to lose,
he'll have to be shut out in the
final two events and Diamant,
Iof course. would have to win
them.
Al Fiore, as usual, handled
Riviera Wonder, who went clean
In the qualifying jump. In the
regular competition, Wonder and
The Gigolo tied for first with
Ione fault apiece. That called for
In iumu-off
Evening star., 1955-11-06
DAILY DOUBLE PAID slss.sO

THIRD RACE purse. $1,000; maid.
ems: 2,yearzolds; Q furlenss - =.
Psssmle pss a:ss., ATsSte re sse ssS SS SS
% Jsg Hse M Baseban Model Jeep Ser.
geant G. Noorland, Fast Mover. Beam
R'fs5 FouRTH finfi fRiAac;Ess-purse, T. 10000: han
licap; 3s-year olds: . furlonas II
N0afsaRa lBaiiey) 1890 1.40 $50
Scansien fGlassnerl 5.De 3.en
Colt Ace. DARK chsrssr. Avis. Time,
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
Msssi. MEsss all lwssSbaus.i Ssssb Y niles eso asa aIo
Mark's Puzzle lBroussardy see $50
Miss Cricket tNieh0ls) 3.fO
'Patrolman Pete stipend: Nas9smie.
'.P PatSoImsn SSSSs IPe Pete % won but ' va. dis.
susiaSsHH Sixth BAcE-Purse. $4,000 added;
the Roamer Handicap; 3-year-olds: liz
:siisl saiiorl twooshouse, s7.So 1890 s.Ie
Naaee's lad lCheauette, GEO
Alibh,nl bh,nkins nsshes. esp Misty % Morn ssiins. ss
casle. Time, 1855
SEVENTH RACE, Purse, $500; al
! lowances: 3-year-olds and up: . furlonEs,
1 By Jeepers (Nicholsl Il.I0 $50 4.gO
Black Record iseridol 4AO $40
! BY Land tCole) 1.80
Comfy Bay. Airighted,, Indian Fils.
Dead Duck. No Return. v-Twc. Time,
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, s3.so0; op-
tlonal claiming; 3-year-olds and up;
Acspet Gwoodheuss) $50 3.IO e.sO
Qaroiins Rex And'sonl SEQ 2,!0
Can csrRstsrbnry. Muezzin. port windsor Il
Time, LATIN. a Fhs5
Evening star., 1955-11-06
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SSH

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 3.year-oids; . furlongs.
ss ss,sf Isst nsshI sIosSss., 0ss 4o sse sse sS
Pogo Lottl tPsssmoFel 7.60
High Speed, Fast Dance, In Ny Day.
Rockbrown, Eagie Bound Time. l:l48s,
FOURTH RAcE--Purse, $1,000: claim
NE Ishi, -ysasl0,ds wisS sFrbi:, G ss sssS 4o see
sGwenys Wow View tGon'Il 100 40
Edward w. tHettingerl 3,2O
BardasQue. Moon Dancer. Spring Chic,
sGwenys Wow WOW won, was dis
qualified and placed second.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing 5.yeaTsselds and up; g flrieHss oo
DARK Buster lHsfdinb'k $50 s.60
sS Fine f Baif. ss soiisr Plate. Princess Dew .Ss
it's No Use. WIKI, Time. I:13ss.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500; allow
Emeiisn tJehnssnl soc $50 800
Mr. Rascal fNhitel 500 asa
Sa&katchewnn tMercierl 4.Su
ns.s sassE .eSiss S.enSsrry % 59s s1sla, ,
.scsy'ias finished third. was disqualified
and placed fourth
SEVENTH RAcE---Purse. $1,000: Al.
Psrfssssr iSaf ilsssssns 5000 ii.eo SO
Wartesia tCsseFyl a.50 2.aa
Akboy tGibbl 2.0e
neckoaks, NAyarette. Spice Round. Time.
1:41.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500: allow
anees: 3-year-olds and up; l mile 20
yards
Rastic Billy tstaart) 4.9o ESQ a.4o
CharIeSton (AleLaughiinl SEQ $50
Great Guy tIOhnsoRl $50
Mil Neck Gweny G.. Deep Thought.
Super Bus, Pinetum. Time. LA
NINTH RAcE--PurSe, So 900; claim
ing. 4-year-oids and up: mile and 20
yards
BenxeI tNiIderl l0.Oo SEQ 3.20
King for All tUs&eryl SEQ SEA
FutuTesgee tRogersD $50
Lauranne. Fancy Gent. Final Proof,
idypsies Gold. Active Duty. Time. 1858.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
DAILY pouBLE PAID ssl.40

THIRD RAcE--Purse. s2.so0; allow
ances. 2-year-olds. liza miles.
Rays Blue Man tCampI s.ee 400 SOC
Plain Chance tRaFrowl $40 2.eo
Blue showers tSkorenskD 4.2o
.,,ls EaPgin PresIssnt A,s Rysa gss Royal rur-
FOURTH RAcE--Purse. ., 500: elaim-
North Clark tO'NeiD 1880 I.O0 500
Validity tSkerenskD $50 9.2l
Duntreath Miss tMiguexl 6.6o
Sutturself sistine, Genial, Direct
North. Colonel zeder, Time. 1905.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
sIicss s.yearoClds; farionss; -.
Lacy Jacket barrow 500 500
Barrinaton tJessopl 2.60
Coon Sister. Perdooti. starstone,
Paul II. Time, 1855.
Sixth RAcE--PuTse, $1,000; claim
Bsd is Marie tDaiss1 y iI.eo oas i.as s.ao
Vorhees Arab tSkor'skil 40 3.2O
Arete tPedersom) H.6l
Msshty Rip, Gray Raider, Bill Pac,
SEVENTH RACE Purse, $500;
AHe-Ed tJessop) 800 3.60 2.60
Ball Hawk Camp $40 900
biLtoMn tClArhl 3.20
Rim SONG, .cortina, Jett Fire, Re-Shuf-
ne. Gin Tonic. Time. 3:09ss,
EIGHTH RAcE--Purse, $1,000: claim
INK Tx yss5;S,ol;ds; ss;, ~: IL miles so ,so !,
Wag jar fDomenico) $50 2.6l
Collins Road tDalK0l 2.Sg
Rosehue. French Legion Big Storm
Grand Pappy and Blossoms Lass. Time
I .3Dts.
NINTH RAcE-rarse, $500: claim.
ine; 3-yeAr-olds and UP; Lis miles.
nj Suzanne fcoxl 100 100 2.eG
I'm Fred tJessapl $50 f.2C
SIo Moe tCaFr0lD 400
scairt Rabbit. Blue Fay, Val veE. Cor
sican. Time, goo.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS


MONTPELIER, Va, Nov. S.
For many years, the Montpelier
hunt races have been known for
their handsome and historic set
ting and their terrible weather.
Today the former home of Pres
ident James Madison glowed in
warm sunlight and its springy
turf was like foam rubber as Mrs.
Cordelia Mays bay gelding. Bill
ing Bear, won the Noel Laing
steeplechase handicap in record
time.
Although owned in Pittsburgh
and trained by Sidney Waters,
jr., Of Pennsylvania, Billing Bear
has kissing cousins around these
parts as his dam, Index. lived
nearby and Bolingbroke, his sire.
stood UP the road q piece toward
Culpeper.
Billing Bears jockey was Ken
meth Field. brother Of the
veteran Tommy Field. Kenneth
took the first three races on
today's card. In the Loci Laing,
he rode q heady race knowing
that Morris Dixon's Pine Shot
winner of the Daniel c. Sands
cup at Middleburg last week
and Mrs. T. A. Randolph's Uncle
Joe could give him bad time.
Uncle Joe did get of on top
and half way through the 2la-
mile gallop. Pine Shot took
command for a few fences.
Uncle Joe continued to scurry
along near the front, but when
Field let Billing Bear go to the
front q few fences from home.
Waters and Field got OF to
an auspicious start when Alfred
M. Hunts Homestake. a Ken
|tucky-bred which was once con-
sidered q hot derby prospect
but later ruled of the fiat tracks
for unruliness. won the opener
|of 134 miles over hurdles.
Homestake carried top weight
Iof l56 pounds and had little
trouble in handling Lucky Trine,
owned by Mrs. Arthur White of
Middleburg and trained by her
husband.
There were two nat races on
Evening star., 1955-11-06

JAMAICA, N. Y. Nov. 5 R
rookmeade Stables Sailor, at
5Ome in the sloppy going. cap
lred the seventh running Of the
58 500 Reafner Handicap at
Amaiea race track today.
Clifford Mooers' TRAFFIC Judge,
Heayily- y-played fayorite despite
pp weight of 128 pounds, fin-
Rhed NTH In the. field Of q
pzen 3-year-olds. Traffic Judge.
Elief United States hope in next
liday's Washington. D. c., In
S rnational at Laurel. was slow
Dming out Of the gate under
ddie Arcaro and never reached
erious contention.
Sailor, ridden by Hedley Wood
ouse. won by 8 la lengths in the
excellent time of 1856 for the
Iaile and three-sixteens. It was
last four-fifths Of q second OF
lucky Draws track mark, set in
3946.
- Second money went to Clear
Water Stables Cavort, who I'M
lshed two lengths ahead Of Hill
ton A. Dabson's Nance Lad.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
IHiI|sofa Wins
On / West Coast
and Pays S34

S. fNGLEwooD. Calf. Nov. S
81 Hiilsota. 5-year-old stall
lion owned by Mrs. Alice v. Mill
Ter of Washington. D. c.. came
steaming into the stretch today
to win the first leg of the Ameri-
can Pacing Classic. negotiating
the mile in 1::59 flat at Holly
wood Park.
- Driven by Earle Avery, Hill
sofa finished three-quarters Of
a length ahead of Phillip Scott.
driven by Frank Stafford. B.
Haven, handled by Wilbur Long.
wound up nose back of Phillip
Scott for the show position.
Should Hillsota win the next leg
of the pacing classic, he'll col
lect about $4,000 Of the $4,000
purse for Mrs. Miller. widow Of
William E. Miller, veteran har-
ness horseman and founder Of
RoSecroft Raceway.
Hillsota paid $34.10. $18.20
and $3.50; Phillip Scott, $i8.70
and 1910, ind B. Haven. $3.50.
Favored Diamond Hal finished
ninth in the l2-horse field.
1t was so foggy and smoggy
that the $500 fans couldn't see
across the track. But the lack
OF visibility didn't prevent them
from setting q new Western
Harness Racing Association ham
ole record of $1.074,S02.
EiIlsota and Philip Scott few
out to the West Coast on the
same plane last Monday from
Syracuse, N. Y. Another pas
senger on the plane was Lou
Coste1lo's Bold Bazooka. who
finished last IN the rich Garden
State Stakes last Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
WINS NOEL LANG 'cHASE
Billing Beor Sets Mark
In Montpelier Hunt

Mrs, Marion Dupont scott's
private track here. The first one
went to a horse named The
Ditch, whose owner is David r.
Williams, a gentleman engaged
in the business of digging large
bitches for pipelines. The second
went to Brightly, whose jockey,
Tommy Field, was definitely
bright as he waited patiently for
more than a mile while four other
horses ran themselves dizzy.
Field then gave Brightly a nice
three-quarters work and finished
a van length in front. Brightly
belongs to Mrs. Stephen Clark,
jr., Of Middleburg, is trained by
Jack Skinner and will bear
watching around Pimlico this
year.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s4s.4O

THIRD RAcE--Pnrse. $4,000, maid
Msantins lBi9sk, 1850 eS.so .eee g
Potomac shore tstevensenl soc
leroap, Noble Sir, Pita. Famous oift, Sis
tsT 5eRRrP 5afR PaRss RscPur.. sOIP Ts soo Claim.
ms; 3-yeat:olas: fuIlongs, - .ao
Devastation tAtkinsohl 9.e0 $50
AAasS aiserris 1hsaf'MsSss' Miss charm Tokyo Gil.
Little Baker. Danny o, Biscayne Bay,
FIFTH RAcE-~Purse, se,soe allow
sissos. Msrss 1ssss si iS; ssa.rinS @ $50 tso sse
Walden Leblancl 1890 DO
b vici Admiral Cook = 90
Our Cob Hello Nom IfabodS, punkIn
VIM. Lady Balladief Lazy EiiioN-
4 valley View Farm entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Pnrss, $4,000; allow
nSssy saSss Pi,sh sSssmsI ss isso sso
Lerd Rusty tSeurtackb 500 3.9u
Gale River tSellerst 30
ournay, Loquaeious. Top Value. Aid
passase Derry. Gofcrward smoky Hiil.
SEVENTH RAcE-The Trenton Handi-
cap; $50 900 added; 3syear-oids and
sssl,. .,:, ossss.. ssrh, 400 !, ;so il sss q,
Mister Black' Paper TiEer. sea B
Erin. MarzipAn, smoke Screen. War oi
Roses. Imageffi. Blue Choir. Time. 2.0l.
Hasty Horse Farm entry,
EIGHTH RACE Purse, $1,000; claim
ing. 5.year-olds and up; LIZ miles.
Bun iSeIlefsi 6.9O LOO 800
Blue Law tStevensonl ESQ 3.HO
Strang Tie fPOsteID go
Prefer Dan. Big sFinale, Fine Aiihi,
Air Colonel Eastern Glow. Neverstnk.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Continued from Page C-l
Ito be strongly handled by Har-
tack as he repeated his old trick
|of Juggling in the final yards as
|he just failed to get up.
Rhy Dress, in winning the
Maryland Futurity which was
limited to 2-year-olds sired and
foaled in Maryland, picked up
"a check Of $8.106 for Mrs. Hecht,
wife Of the Baltimore depart
|ment store executive.
Hartacks two losses came in
the opening race when he fin-
Iished a length behind the win
ming Verna Lee astride Zevette.
and in the fifth when he was
fourth with Lenny @ behind
Cedrus, who captured the sprint.
Hartack was carried to one Of
his easiest triumphS aboard Din
|ner Winner, owned by Filippo
IBaldi Of Washington, in the sew
Ienth race, the secondary attrac-
ton. Dinner Winner. registering
his second straight victory Of the
Laurel meet, ran the six furlongs
i'm Ill fiat.
The daily double on Verna Lee
at $27. 40 straight and Sun Jeep,
|$3, 40, paid $60.40. The winning
numbers were 3 and S.
Tomorrow, Maryland turf fans
will be treated to a meeting be-
tween Hartack and his nearest
rival. Willie Shoemaker. The
West Coast star Is named on sew
Ieral horses on tomorrow's card
Shoemaker win remain in Mary
land through this week. his prin-
icipal assignment being to ride
England's Darius in the Wash
|ington. d. c.. international
Friday.
Hartack has been named to
ride Llangollen Farms Mister
Gus. who is flying from Califor-
mia and is due 1t Laurel late to-
day for Fridays turf classic.
Yesterdays crowd wagered
81. .35e.852 on the eight races for
the largest handle Of the fall
season to date. Attendance and
betting IS Expected to pick up
sharply Monday as Garden State
closed the New Jersey season
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
international Big Chance
For PonosIippers S Rider

Questioned about his impress
sions Of Laurel. Tommy re-
marked:
1T seems a bit small"
He was quick to explain that
he was used to the broad acre
age of The Curragh, where his
boss stable and headquarters
are located in County Kildare.
Tommy is amazed at what he
has seen in America so far.
saying:
1T seems to me that you are
30 years ahead 81 us with every
thing"
The young rider Is staying at
the Mayfiower Hotel and he
hasn't yet ventured alone more
than a block for fear Of becom-
ing lost.
Each morning he rides to
Laurel with Geoffrey Wragg, who
is training the English colt
Darius for Sir Perry Lorraine.
.Wragg also resides at the May
flower.
When the conversation turned
to American jockeys and their
methods, Burns became inten-
siyely interested. He was par
ticularly concerned about speed
horses and jockeys who would
go right to the front in q long
race.
PanasIipper Distance Colt
He believes panaslipper, who
won the Irish Derby and was
barely beaten In the English
Derby, is at his best at q mile
and q quarter or half. He says
Panaslipper can come from be-
hind as he possesses plenty OF
late speed.
Burns ana Enfignt, VINO steep
near the barn In international
Village at Laurel where Panasiip-
per is quartered. are mighty con-
|fident about their chances.
Burns, one Of six children,
appears to have the whole OF
Ireland backing him. The Irish
folk demanded of Trainer Prem
fdergast that Panaslipper's Scot
|tish jockey. Tommy Gosling, be
replaced by an Irish boy.
II even kidded some Of the
people In Kildare about the fact
that / was born in Belfast, but
Ii didn't seem TO make any diff
ference" Burns said.
It would not be surprising to
see a great many American fans
supporting Panaslipper and
Burns. too. when the fourth In
ternational is unfolded.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Droo Rocing Resumes
At Manassas Today

Drag racing at Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas win be
resumed today and will continue
FOR at least another month,
weather permitting. The weekly
rDznpetition was called of last
sunday because of rain.
Outstanding entries from this
area and other points in the
East viii begin action at ! pm.
today on the fifth-mile asphalt
strip.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
BY JOE KELLY
Star Raeing Rditor

Two young men and a horse,
ON their first visit to q strange
country, are carrying heavy
responsibilities these days at
Laurel.
The eyes and ears Of ireland
are beamed this way as Tommy
Malachy Burns. age 20: Brian
Enright, 10. and the colt. Pana-
slipper, 8. prepare for Fridays
fourth Washington, D. c. Inter-
national.
1t should be explained that
Panaslipper, who Is large for his
age, win represent the Emerald
Isle, carrying the silks Of Sean
T.. o'Kelly. president Of the Irish
Republic.
Burns, small for his age tl15
pounds, viii ride the strapping
chestnut colt. and Enright. a
county Kildare lad. the stable
hoy and Burns assistant, win
serve as the stables top cheer
leader.
Entrusted With Colt
Burns and Enright do not con-
slider it a bit unusual that
Trainer Paddy Prendergast. who
conditions Panaslipper. has
trusted them to look after and
train the colt until Prendergast
arrives at Laurel Tuesday.
Since early last week, when the
youthful trio took on from Ire
land for their flight across the
Atlantic, Burns and Enright
have handled their jobs with re-
markable confidence and apiomb.
For Burns. b rosy : checked
youngster with q soft brogne. the
international represents the OPP
portunity Of a lifetime.
Although he has ben Trainer
Prendergast's exercise boy for
Panaslipper since the colt
started racing. Tommy has never
ridden him in a race.
Told to Use Own Judgment
II know the horse and ] sup
pose that's the reason Paddy let
us come over with him." he said.
'sHe gave us instructions but
told us to use our own judg-
ment on details until he got
here" Tommy explained over
breakfast the other morning in
the Laurel track kitchen.
Burns already had worked out
a schedule for Panaslipper and
the colt was asked for speed for
the first time in a workout yes
terday after only cantering' over
the Laurel turf course earlier in
the week.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Rucewuy
Ends Season ToduY

Marlboro Motor Raceway closes
out its 1855 stock car racing sea-
son with q 100-lap feature this
AFTERNOON. Preliminaries for
about IS entrants begins at 2:sO.
A purse Of $l,l00 and the Jack
Landingham L Memorial Trophy
go to the winner. The Northern
Virginia Stock Car Club cham
pionship also is at stake.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Jumoicu Results
b. the Associated Press

FIRST RACE Purse. S3.S0l: Claiming
Bold PLAYER tCoIel $3.50 1900 $40
FIying Trapeze (ChesteFi 1850 200
aFitx- James GKirklandb lin
aIust Bill star Dancer. Black Paris
Mr.. Herb A., Thirty GetthsEe Frank
III T9a.
Fralinger Shea ENTITY
SECOND RACE---pulHes 81. 500: claim
Count Breeze (Arcnrol so $50 3.3g
Hitex JAndersonl $50 n.eg
Ergo Martini 3.Du
Fighting Ike, Knoty Paul New Ven
ture. Hail Fellow, Perman, Idle Memory
Time 1.121t
Evening star., 1955-11-06
.Sportsmuns Results

FIRST RACE--Purse. $500: Claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: . furiongs.
Lovin Lady tJeSSepi 100 $50 $40
Jump Tnne tSkoronSkil 6.60 4.4l
Crimson Dust tBarrcwl 800
Dear Sandy. Bayou Rose. Set The
Table, Miss Jude, Revenue. Sylvan Lady.
Hurried, Time. 1887.
SECOND RAcE--Purse. Sc 500: claim.
fnE; 3yeAr-olds: fiIrlonex.
Loaneile tSkorenski) 90 5.Ba s.eC
AkKravator fWaGnefb $50 3.60
D0ria Jessopl asa
Eternal Hour, Reading Star. Akrun,
Sonny Time. Weed Seed Captain Garcia
Mrs j. o. Time. 1:363s
Evening star., 1955-11-06
|; eloimina lSs.o00li iIIe

Pirates. The former Duke uni
yersity star played his FIRST full
season with the Pirates last year
after completing Army service.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Norru9onsett Results
By the Associated Press

4-year-olds and up; Il miles,
Rose Beauty fCoyl 51.O0 80. 90 1900
EiyinE Circus tStuarD 1909 lI.4O
smoky Day lGibb) $40
TauntinR Beau y. o. Bee French Ad-
mirai. Haskell BOUQUET Billy, Uncle Ed
gar Silver Bound. Time. I:4S.
SECOND RACE--Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: Q furiongS.
iTwo-Twenty tGibbl 6.20 $50
Matfafor tCeyl $50
Gone Goslin, Black Al, Deridder Scarf.
Mary's Time, Blue Copper, Bold Knight,
Brooketta.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Gurden State Results
Ry the Aasoelated Preas

FIRST RAcK--Prrse. $4,000: elaimins
a-year-oids and up; liz miles,
Raazberry tBlumb 1900 $50 4.49
Iriplerats fkorteB 4.40 3.S0
ceurt shannon tAdamsl $50
HydFoEen Bomb. Dayround. Ace Re-
porter. MAgir Ten, co West, New Home.
Rinda's Dream, QUICK Stream Olympic
Runner. Time, 1.45A
SECOND RAcE--Purxe, $1,000: claim
r. o. Annex tsmltht $40 100 500
Cameo tScurloekj 1910 ga
dh0eean Hop 6Baixaretti1 a.20
dhRoving Caesar fBlnmb 3.20
Albarb. Sun Lass. Pasha Saied, Could
Star, Overland, Jimmie's Gem, Stima-
liant Time I.443s
di1 Dead heat for third.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
CHARTS OF RACES AT LAUREL
nrrIrht 1aKs. nr srrianale pnhlica iinn. Inc1

tcopyrisht 1855. ~ Triangle Publications. Incl
FIRST RAcE-PuFse $4,000. claiming; flies and mares.
4year-ods and Ia miles. 1874: off "a
good driving. place same Winner W. Eiott's B. M s.
by British Buddy Kaola. Trainer VRueS-$1
$500. $3.50 $50 Time .E41s. Clear and fast
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Dick 6root Siqns

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 5 H1~-
Shortstop Dick Groat today
signed his 1866 contract with the
Evening star., 1955-11-06
INTERNATIONAL FIELD

Following the probable lineup the fourth Washington
ID CT International $65OO added to be run at mile and
Half the grass course at Laurel next Friday:
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Two-dcllar mutuels paid - VERNA LEE $274O. $3.50
500. zEvETTK $500, IS 20 NY ROWE. $500.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 50 500: eaiming 3-year-olds and
up urongs Pest 204 off 2:o4; start good won easily
place driving Winner Carolyn Stables By Jeep
5Bess Trainer, D. Emery Values-si625, $500 $3.50,