davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-13
~ Colts Named at Rosecroft
ForW. E. Miller Memorial Pace

more sustaining fees and a
declaration fee to be added to
the $500 more if qualifying
races are necessary put up by
the track. The next sustaining
fee of $50 Is due March /.
Some of the world famous
stables entering colts include
those of Billy Haughton, who
won the national money and
race-Winning titles last season
for the second straight year;
Del Miller, the veteran Meadow
lands, Pa. reinsman; Stanley
Dancer. another of the Nations
top 10 drivers: Wendell Wathen,
veteran Maryland circuit cam
paigner and Maine and Joe
Eyler, who last season came up
with one of the years top
juveniles in Irish.
Rosecroft's president will be
represented in the race memoir
ializing his late father by two
colts which he partly owns and
were bred on his fathers famed
Rosecroft Stock Farm. Mrs.
Alice v. Miller. widow of the
great reinSman who died last
July while driving in a race at
Harrington. Del. has nominated
Newsom Rosecroft, whom she
owns in partnership with Mrs.
Vivian NJ. DenSford.
The Miller Memorial Pace Is
the headliner of Rosecroft's
1855 purse program totaling
more than $250,00O. which also
includes three $4,000 stakes.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Top Jewish 'Quintets
To Compete in D. {.
--AP wirephoto

Eight champions from as
many regions throughout the
Nation will compete In the sixth
annual National Jewish Welfare
Board basketball tournament at
Georgetown University's Nc
Donough gym March SIS.
Ed Rosenblum, executive di-
rector of the Jewish Community
Center which will play host to
the tournament, has announced
that players from high school,
college freshman and college
varsity teams will not be eligible
Competition will be restricted
to Jewish Community Center
and Young Mems Hebrew. AS
sociation teams, which have
started opening rounds in the
mammouth tournament in some
200 American and Canadian
cities. Champions from New
England, New York State. New
York Metropolitan. New Jersey,
Middle Atlantic, Midwest, South
ern and Western areas will COM
pete in the championship event
here.
The tournament is sponsored
by the National Jewish Welfare
Board through its National
Physical Education and Health
Committee. The Jewish We'll
fare Board represents the Ameri-
can Jewish community in the
National American Athletic
Union,
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Suntu Anitu Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000: clai n.
sagdy ng psi snd e1 N ,o fnslens
Da"ber fn prsa GSiope 'rS's%I tSon, 'o'o 1880 80 81:
Larks Fly nongdenl eco
Mommie's Mare. stage Prop, Bartador.
Stateless, Lolanola, Punjab Rose, Matt
gar, Red Conquest, Barbra Brown. Time
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81, 600: op-
tional claiming; 4-vear-olds and up; Z
dh Skippy Toubo DER, $50 4.sa $50
oh Robert W; tR'gerD 1850 1I.lo $50
,rr pramSpsoiina; Mi Miss poi. Glen,Rgss; Bold
fsssssd' I f:$sss' ERGO End0F'eF' Hadlyme Time
TaIRp # Rs6' RHcEPursa, nscI ,or Tln $4,000 allow.
sHss: sss. <. AserEsle'' Eel f9tls9s'4 vie 40 30.
Just MY Speed Longden> 500
Good Gesture, Damocles, Barely Moth
Coyote. Running BIN. J. Frost. Miss
o0Fe5 TouRfH eP RAcf-parss; Rl@s; Purse s4soo: op.
tional claiming: 4-year-olds and up; g
;e-Ys:Tar !y.lenruela, 500 $50 80
9lended lBairdl 12.3G $40
Tommy (Taniguchn $40
Oon,s Dream NV Urchin. Time. .0ass
FIFTH RACE--PurSe, .S6 900; 4-year-
slds and up: CLASSIFIED Handicap; 8
Ss.:sf% sss s.. 1sns snssTrss., G.s, $40 sss "a:
Don Mccoy iTrejos) i.S0
Fault Free: Ro!yat, The Character,
equals track recordl
SIXTH RACE--Purse. S25, 900 added;
4-year-olds and up; the. San Luis Rey
Handicap; Ia miles; turf course.
AlidOn Lumml 1880 33.JO 1920
. Ole Travis Pear'ni 2.SO 2.iO
salmon Peter (G'ner) IS,g0
Star of the Forest. Nearaue ID,
MY Fault Scent, Man Of Destiny, Blue
rrumpeter, Tordlto, Indian Red Flor
ence House: ordainez. Time. 2;26as.
SEVENTH SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $4,000
added 3-year-olds and up; the San
ANTONIO Handicap: - miles,
Gigantic LummI $3.50 $3.50 1f.3O
q Imbros tLongdenb $50 a4O
Correspondent tMorenol II,6(l
Determine, aAllied, b Pona I'd.
High Scud, Joe Jones, Cyclotron, I'm.
1ulsivo. Novarullah Time. 1:4Szs.
coupled b Coupled
EIGHTH RACE--Purse $4,000: op-
tional claiming: 4-year-olds and up;
sssffie. Middlins ,r'ehD 500 $50 $50
Sir Butch tBolandl 4.SO $40
vex tHarmatEi 1i.hO
Truck, Bull Bern, Twas Luck. BusteM
begood, Halrsck, Naraio, FidEet, LeorA
Welch, Wreacing Trail. Time. 1;43m.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

The United States Olympic
Committee needs $1.2 million to
send teams to the Pan American
Games at Mexico City next
month and the Olympic Games
next year in Australia.
Simmons and his wife and
two sons and daughter live at
9211 East Parkhill drive in Be-
thesda. A former athlete at the
University of Texas, he is a past
president of the Touchdown
Club and the Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Club and a member of
the board of governors of the
University Club, the Presidents
Cup Regatta Association and the
Touchdown Club.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Colts from some of the Ma
TONS top standardized stables
are among the 70 nominees an
nounced yesterday for the in
augural William E. Miller Me-
mortal Pace. highlight of Rose
croft Raceway's 20-night harness
meeting opening May 6.
James M. Lynch, Rosecroft
general manager, said the high
number of nominations points to
an estimated purse of $22, 500
for the 2-year-old race sched-
uled for Friday. May 81. Such
a figure would make it the rich
est harness race ever staged in
Maryland and the richest colt
race ever presented at a night
pari-mutual harness track.
Lynch said. that John w. Mil
Ter, Rosecroft president. and
other track officials are gratifled
by the response of the Nations
horsemen to this event honor
ing the late founder and presi-
dent of the Oxon Hill harness
track.
Rosecroft officials now are
confident of rich purse with the
$50 nominating fee from the 70
entries totaling $4,000, plus two
Evening star., 1955-02-13
| Three WrestIers Added
To Wednesday Program

Dick Steinborn. Kinsji Shf-
buya and Freddie Blassie have
been signed for Wednesday
nights wrestling show at Turn
er's Arena, Promoter Vince Nc
Mahon announced today. They
will appear in supporting
matches to the feature between
Hans Hermann and George
Becker.
Hermann is well known here
through many television appear
ances from Chicago. Becker is
listed as the man OF 1000 holds"
give or take a few. Their match
will be a two-out- three falls.
or Commute time limit affair.
Young Steinborn, a newcomer
to the game. is paired with Gus
Johnson, 230-pound newcomer
from Boston. Shibuya, the latest
japanese importation, will GO
at it with BlaSSie.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Royal Tan Finishes
Last in Field of &
In Mud in England
BY the Asseeiofed Press

LONGFIELD. England, Feb. IL.
Prince Ally Khan's Royal Tan,
last years winner of the Grand
National and topweighted for
this years steeplechase, finished
last in a field of eight in the
three-mile Manifesto Stakes over
soft, muddy course today.
Pointsman. ridden by Dick
Morrow, won the $2,153 first
prize in 6 minutes. 47.8 seconds
by four lengths from Gay Dom
aid with Queen Mother Eliza
beth's M'aS-Tu-Vu another four
lengths away in third place.
Pointsman, Royal Tan and
E.S.B., another Grand National
entry, were joint fayorites at
8 to 2.
Royal Tan carried 165 pounds
and Pointsman. 1852. Royal Tan
must carry 172 pounds in the
four-mile, S56-yard Grand Ma
tional at Aintree March 26.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
16 Lettermen Back
As CIV Opens Spring
Practice Tomorrow

George Washington's football
squad moves out for spring prac-
tice tomorrow, with Coach Bo
Sherman expecting close to SO
players. The actual number
listed is 43. but generally at these,
practices several extra candi-
dates turn up.
It will be nearly month be-
fore Maryland starts on March 7.
by which time CIV may be
finished. The Colonials have 30
days in which to get in their 20
days of practice under NCAA
rules.
Sixteen lettermen are on the
CIV roster, and the Colonials ap-
pear in good shape for experience
at practically every position. In
fact. the letters are so well dis
tributed that the Colonials can
field a starting team with an ex-
perienced letterman at every
post.
Ten of last years players are
missing, including three fine ends
in Richie Gaskell, Pat Kober and
Jack Daily. but the Colonials still
appear in reasonably good shape
there with George Dancu and
Paul Thompson returning.
Graduation also is taking a
couple of excellent fullbacks in
Dutch Danz and Joe Boland, but
Bo Austin still is around, and
there will be several nonletter-
men and newcomers to argue
with him about the job.
The Colonials are particularly
well off for halfbacks with such
lettermen on hand as Len Glenn
niecki, last years leading scorer.
Bill Weaver, the runnerup. and
Skinny Safer and Arnie Tranen.
Bob Sturm is back at quarter
back, while returning linemen
are Dave Liddick, John Posta.
Bill McHenry. Ed Sakach, Bob
Sutton, Dick Gaspari, Joe Hince
and Lou Donofrio.
Nonlettermen from last year
include Mike Sommer and Jim
Wager at halfback. and there
also is fair crop Of freshmen
coming up.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Suntu Anitu
Continued from Page C-1)

sion, Mark-Ye-Well. Allied, High
Scud and Impulsivo.
II had a little trouble in the
first turn and had to go around
five head on the turn for home. u
Lumm said. But he can run,
that horse. He's the best I've
ever ridden"
OF Determine, York explained,
He never took a hold of the
bit today and I was pumping
him down the backside. don't
know what was wrong"
II had little trouble around
the first turn" Shoemaker said
of Poona II. after that he made
one little run about the three
eightf1s pole--and that was it,"
Alidon's victory in the San
Luis Rey set things up for the
second big upset for Lumm who
only two weeks ago lost his ap-
prentice weight allowance after
40 winners.
The heavily favored Star of
the Forest finished a dismal
ninth. His running mate, Ole
Travis, came up to save the en-
try from a shutout by finishing
second. Salmon Peter was third
in the field of 13.
The time for the mile and one
half over the turf course was
apes.
The handle for today was
$3,183,2 ,242. .....
Evening star., 1955-02-13
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s6e.sO.

THIRD RAcE--Purse. $4,000: allow.
ances; 3-year- olds; g furlongs.
SSi6en SSia 9Rlsa.s LsId 'Guerin' $40 sae sae $'aat
To Windward tw'house> go
Drafting Room. Gay Broadway, Bar.
maral, Top Button, Inahmoud, Mother
Speech; Distant Drum, This Evening
ing; s-year-oIds: : fSriones
Miss Energy cB'mfield' $40 $50 e.9G
Iay~ Pay The be- Piper p r. tBr'ko 1o.4o 5.eG
Lot o BIN: swift Gail, Powdersmoke,
Proscenium. Time. :s5ss. ~
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Rutbred mi Ks4tE, and qg; 50 fnrlSnss
Tidewster Nelson, 1890 l1.sG
Dutch Lane (Atkinsonp $50
King Jolie; Freedom Parley; First
ans bpe pars r,i-ost Warlsss zuyder Zee
Time. 1:11is.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500: allow
2 Hasty Road aAdamsl 400 $50 :.30
Mah.r.;sh sTsse Es1ne ,.th;nsac hsrtacp 80" g." 20
Scimitar. Jet Action, Laffango. Hat
Box, Box kaSmaier, Montasnais. Stan.
Hasty House Farms entry.
Roebling entry.
SEVENTH RACE - The Everglades
Stakes: s25 900 added: Swear -olds; ia
miles.
Prince Moor adams, 24.SO 1880 $50
. Amber's Folly (Shuk) T.3O 40
Ambient tAtkinson) 40
Gaelic Chief, Brother Tex. Charles
A.. Cidermsn. Blue Lem. Rouge Fal-
son Ocean Lane, Saratosa. Pie Bed.
Mance's Lad. Cup Man, Marks Puzzle.
Time. 1:51
Constantin entry.
Field
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: IL miles.
Blue Volt tHartackl $50 400 $40
plenary tBrOOks) 73O 4 40
Setubal tCulmone) di0
=. Atomic. Fleet. Duke K. Try On. Rico
Hombre: Mi -Marigold. Skeeter I'd, Sham
rock Milspal. Time 2:3I.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing: ,4-year-olds and up: "a miles.
Sea Tale tC0ok) 70 $50 q kN
Appian Way tKortel lien 5g0
jake tNelsonl as
Big Mister. Castle Bell I'd, Brian
born. Nebullus, Sunwyn. Time, 2;30t5.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Snyder in Ear Muffs
Pilots Piedmont Lady
To Victory in Feature
Special Dispatch 10 The siur

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Feb
12.-The temperature was Is de-
grees at the Charles Town track
this afternoon, but 3.169 fans
turned out for the seven-race
program. with about 900 coming
by special trains and the rest
over hazardous roads.
The heated betting area was
a popular spot. and the days
mutuel handle was $l91.144, an
excellent figure for a crowd of
that size.
c. B. Carter's Piedmont Lady
took nose decision over T. E.
Gilman's Mill Tract in the fea-
tured 4l2-furlong Lincoln Day
Purse, with G. G. Waugh's Sea-
soning 10 lengths back in third
place
Win In Fast Time.
Jockey Joe Snyder, wearing
ear muffs, piloted Piedmont
Lady to victory in 1925 seconds,
fastest time of the meeting, for
a $3.50 return.
A. Seymour's Anne Bonny
drove to a spectacular finish
over Mrs. E. L. Prices Rosalie
K. in the first race for an $11.40
payoff, and Joe Servis was
astride his seventh winner of
the four-day-old meeting In
bringing Wayne Hendricks Oc-
cup Lady to an easy victory in
the second for $500.
They combined for a 3-4 daily
double worth $6020.
Ride First Winners.
Two veteran riders now max
ing Charles Town their home
rode their first winners of the
meeting. Patsy Grant booted in
A. L. Lamm's Bentrovato in the
third for $3.50, and Sammy Pa
Jumbo came from behind in the
fourth aboard Mrs. E. Muller's
Two Drinks for 1920.
Servis made 1t eight winners
for the meeting with E. War
ner's Fetchit in the fifth. Fetchit
paid $500.
The seventh and last race.
which had the biggest betting
pool of the afternoon, resulted in
a neck victory for w. Lynche's
Renounce, ridden by Angelo Vasil,
over the seven-furlong distance.
The winner paid $500.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Fair Grounds Results
BY the Associated Press

,,l FIRST R;sTosR. RAcEp1rss 100 ,s claim
Miss Iidwel! tButeaul 1e.4O $50
Talk. Tuffy Doe. sandrs's Baby. Toy
sultan, fGammaw. Pine Forest, r Gal.
Donna ni.,s Time l;4a2s,
SECOND RAcE-purse. 81 700: claim.
Mels Delight {c'bestD $3.50 1899 s.ea
pestino Miss tAdams) $50 3.dG
Jerry's Bob, fDrm Stem. Teie. o
aramma. Wag Jag, Spin Fisher. Fancy
Deb, Honey's Reward. First Greek. Red
doldi F,s,d Time 1;l3'S'
DAILY DOUBLE PAID saOs.oO.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ins; IIS,, 3,year-oIds; Sy,s', i miles .o
Phaia Man tHansmanp I0.20 Ga
wabash Reward Wan B'kl I.6O
Pastoral. yanhill Billup; Open, Lake'
caF19 oR1a e. eng R.SFBarse Wse BeT. + tbs tS
ing: 4-year- -olds and up; s furlongs..
Hearts Buzz tH'msnnl $50 leo @.SO
Nantucket tPermaneI 1850 100
New Stream. Fulsent. Mountain Holly.
Happy Queen. Hokev Pokey- Time, :I3.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
mn 3-year-olds: D furlongS.
Happy Brother tBey) 51.2O 1880 80
Calabash (Thomasl a.6G $40
O'Troon tHsnsmani t..O
Restraint, Little Brother. fMrs.
osaay Dsnay Re HI oid PT9spectPPT g.
-ates Alley. Time, 1:l2is.
Sixth RAcE-The Duncan F. Ken
ner 1 Stakes; 2-year-olds: = furlones:
skeptical Kid tAong, I2.4O 6t0 4.sO
q Judge Ray K tHmanl 1929 6.20
Elashy Kid tHinOjosa) 5.20
a All Corners. Pit Away, Samrosgen
The. Bell Regal. Tommy's Jet, Alma's
Book Time. 0:22.
Forrest entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: al
loWanceS: 4-year-olds and up: / Is miles
Fast Charger tKeenel 700 400 $40
Red Charger Camp 500 $40
Close Out Poparal $50
Mighty Ike. Roedna. Cosentina Time.
t:46
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4year-olds and up; furlongs
March Brat tC'besU 1910 s.60 $50
Waila fPermane1 1I.6O $50
Mighty Moment tJes'p) I.9O
Larrieweil Busy Blues, Platitude, Main
NINTH RAcE--Purse, ST 500: claim
ing 4-year-olds and up: Il miles.
Sweet Sigrid tP'anel $3.50 I0.?0 700
King Midas tBaileyD $50 3.6O
Skirt Around. Tommy Due, Fighting
Day Crackenstar, Scotch Bush. Boomer.
Friy9lfty; Arletod Time. 2:o91s,
Evening star., 1955-02-13
HiuIeuh
Continued from Page C-1.)

NSOLAl1IluCO 1EOLIl age N"1.J
and Mrs. Allie Reuben of Toledo,
Ohio.
Green Tree Stables Mahara-
iah got up to take third money,
finishing a half length back OF
Cerise Refine. Blue Stone Farms
fast closing Scimitar was fourth,
a head away
Hasty Road paid 81, $3.50 and
$3.50. Cerise Refine returned
$4.70 and $3.40 and the show
price on Maharajah was 1910.
Laffango was in third position
most of the way but dropped
back in the stretch and pulled
up lame. Stan, 1854 grass cham
pion, ran a creditable race and
finished sixth in the field of 10.
Adams, veteran jockey who
flew here from California for to-
days races. had little trouble
keeping Hasty Road moving at
the head of the pack. He faced
a different situation in the
Everglades.
ut seemed kind of tight over
at the half-mile pole so I took
up on the rail and came around"
he said. II hadn't asked him
to run at that point but as soon
as We got out he went away
from them all. He runs just as
strong as his daddy"
Prince Moor, a black colt by
Moor out of Miss Doreen by Pill
ate, was making his third start
of the winter. He was ninth in
his last appearance February 2
but won $4,000 in nine races as
a 2-year-old.
The. Everglades trophy was
presented by Capt. Cecil Boyd
Rochfort, rainer for Queen Eliza
beth's stable in England.
Today's Everglades was worth
$25,750 to the owners of Prince
Moor.
Today's crowd of 25,7l0 wag-
cred $2.317.508 on the nine-race
program.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Buck FIeshmon Signs
With CHATTANOOGA Club

Levi tBuck) Fleshman, former
property of the Senators who
now lives in Hyattsville, has been
signed as a free agent by the
Chattanooga Lookouts, it was
announced yesterday.
Freshman is righthanded
pitcher who almost made it with
the Senators two years ago. Last
summer he pitched and played
outf1eld for Snug Harbor in the
Anacostia Recreation sandlot
league.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Top Place Wide Open
To ANY of2,6OO Dogs
In Westminster Show
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The
10th edition of the Westminster
Kennel Club Dog Show gets
under way in Madison Square
Garden Monday and the word is
that any of the 2,600-odd pooches
entered could win it because last
years winner won't be back.
Oh. Carmor's Rise and Shine,
a cocker spaniel owned by Mrs.
Carl E. Morgan of High Point,
N. c., the 1854 king who caused
considerable argument among
the experts, will rest while the
also-rans fight it out. Ted Young,
jr., Rise and Shines handler, in
stead will try to repeat with Ch.
Taylor's Dark Knight, belonging
to DR.. Gilbert Taylor of Glen
Head. N. Y. Dark Knight won
the American Spaniel Club spe-
cialty, so he must be regarded
highly.
All told. AZ of the best-of-
breed winners from last year will
be back, including three of the
dogs Rise and Shine beat in the
final.
Winning Afghan Back.
The hound toy and non-sport-
ing winners will be back for
another try. and on the basis of
past performance. they also must
be rated among the favorites.
Oh. Taejon of Crown Crest, an
Afghan owned by Kay Finch of
Corona Del Mar, Calf. was No.
among the hounds. The three
dogs who followed him in that
group also will be around. Oh.
Fancy Bombardier, a bloodhound
owned by Tom and Pearl Shea
han of Torrington, Conn, caught
the fancy of many railbirds last
year when he finished second to
Crown Crest.
The defender in the toy group
is Ch. Star Twilight of Clu- Nor,
belonging to Mrs. L. S. Gordon
jr.. and Janet E. Bennett of
GlenvieW, III. This Yorkshire
Terrier is a fancy stopper. but
he would be breaking tradition if
he were sent to the top. Toys
just don't win this one.
Bulldog Seeks to Repeat.
Oh. Kippax Fearnaught. the
property OF DR.. John A. Saylor
of Long Beach. Calf. will try
to repeat in the transporting
group. This solid bulldogs main
competition should come from
the Dalmatian. Ch. Green Stars
Dazzler. owned by DR.. and Mrs.
Milton Smith of townsville, N.
Y, fourth in the group last year.
The terrier group is wide open
with none of the top four in the
group back again. In the work
ing group. the second-place dog
-Parader's Major Domo OIom-
bard a collie owned by Paul and
Rose Jolie of Whitman. Mass
heads the list
Behind Rise and Shine in the
sporting group last year was an
Irish setter, Oh. Laurel Ridge
Star Rocket. belonging to Mer-
ritt M. Swartz of Canton, Mass. 1
and he'll be ON hand. /
The show will run two days
Monday and Tuesday-and the
winner will, be selected by Albert |
E. Van Court, California in
vestment counselor, at about IL |
q m. TUESDAY.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Bluir Soccermen Win

ORANGE. Va, Feb. II tSpe-
ciaD Montgomery Blair High
of Silver Spring. Md. won it's
fourth straight soccer match
here today, slipping and skidding
TO a 80 victory over Woodberry
Forest. The junior varsity game
ended in a IL tie.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
HiuIeuh Results
BY the Associossd Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and up: "A miles.
Slam Thru tAtk'son) 1850 go 100
Pine Vile (Skellyb 1850 so
Rudy's Valley tBr'fieId) 2IO
Book Match. Bakers Raider. Indian
Guide. Tony Pat Jr., Gold Chest, EXC ,se
Tax. Fam Gus Corner. YoII Do RiVa's
Son. Time, 2:05ts.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81. 900: allow.
Saremm tAtkins0nI SEQ 80 2.5O
Chris Cross tMadden) $50 3.O0
Royal Briar tHtack) 3.90
Royal Pate, QuiZzed Ring Champ
Terrifv, Friendly Ace, Hebrides. Time.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Fumechon to Defend Title

LONDON. Feb. IL (P.-Boxing
Promoter Jack Solomons said
today Ray Famechon. French
holder of the European feather
weight championship. would de-
fend his title in Dublin against
Billy Kelly. British and British
Empire champion, May 27.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Jones Heads Lincoln Giants

John H. Jones has been elected
president of the newly-formed
Lincoln Giants, formerly the
Washington AZtecs. James Car
roll was named business mana
ger, Ted Brown team manager
Tom johnson, Sonny Randall
and Bish Tyson coaches.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

an asbestos
material man.
u I a c t u r ng
concern and
well . known
area sports
e n t h u S / asst,
has been NAM
ed chairman
of the COM
mittee to raise
the fun d S.
James A. Reil-
ly. president
of the District
A A U, a n
nounced last
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Yacht Race Postponed

HAVANA. Feb. IL (P).-To-
days opening race in the Ba-
cardi Cup series for Star Glass
yachts was postponed because of
the storms lashing the north
coast of Cuba.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Simmons Will Head
Olympic Fund Drive

To Robert C. Simmons falls
the chore of raising $4,000, the
District AAU's quota in the
Olympic Embarrassing campaign.
Simmons, an executive with
Evening star., 1955-02-13

IN fSAcE-Puse' S1.2oo claiming: 4yearolds up
Charles Town Course 252: off e53 start good mon
urihs place same Winner T. NJ. Warmers dix. b. e. g. by
SWING and SMay-Marshy. Trainer
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Charles Town Entries

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: about 4la fur
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Charts of Yesterday Races at Charles Town

lCopyr!ehted, 1855 by TRIANGLE Publications, Inc)
FIRST RACEPurse, $1,000 claiming 4year -olds and up
about Az furlongs Post 1905: 1905 start good won
driving place Winner. seymours ch M g. by COT
and frozen -' - ~ ~'ti-N' A4he
Evening star., 1955-02-13

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 200; claim
Ing, 4-year-olds and up: about Az fur
Evening star., 1955-02-13
. THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Ing: 4-year-olds and up; about 4ia fur

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81, 900: claim
Ing 4year-olds and up; about ga fur
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
ErederiCksdaIe

FREDERICKSDALE - Mrs.
Alex Wickham was brought to
Ter home Tuesday in McVay
ambulance from Good Samari-
an hospital where she was a
patient for the last three weeks.
Visitors were Mrs. Gene Wiley
md family of Forest Grove and
Mrs. Woodrow Foreman and
children of Caldwell. Her moth
er, Mrs. Rose Morgan of Sum
nerfield visiting a few days with
her.
MIR. Hayes Carter spent a few
lays with Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne
Carter and son of Navarro.
Mrs. Martha Miller spent a
few days last week with her
mother, Mrs. Maggie Beymer of
Sarahsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis
visited relatives at Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital, Friday, Mrs,
Lena Franklin of Whigville and
Mr.. Carl Davis Of Sarahsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Fouse
visited Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Rachel Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter and
children visited Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis
and family.