davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01
MISSION HOMES = A Montana Product

Mission Homes designed and manufactured right Mon
by people who understand cnoc conditions
your wants in home Wherever possible Montana
products used Finest quoiY available yet q savings
you because of less freight and hondlng On other
teroIs you sove because of corIot purchases.
IF you HAVE YOUR OWN FLOOR PLAN IDEAS
Sketch them the rough ond send them We may
have exactly what you Other plans coming off the
drawing board every doy. Dr. have your home oor
mode" to your Specifications
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01
Here Are Bur Few of fhe Features

the mosd
meHoL today Only quality selected
GvoHob
q weIo nsuut
oil
ind
FACTORY PRECISION sliding windows
sosIeN modern EobIe MISSION HOMES
- deoTy suited for Duplex ondM Units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
AU Five Rallies
In Second Half
To Win, 1858

HAMPDEN SYDNEY, Va,
Feb. 4 R.-American University
staged second-half rally be-
hind the fine shooting of Center
Frank Weiss tonight to clout
Hampden-Sydney 1888 in a
Mason-Dixon Conference basket
ball game.
Weiss scored 80 points, 10 Of
them after intermission, to help
the Eagles pull away after athey
had held 1896 lead at half
time.
Hampden-Sydney, whose Ma
son-Dixon record now is "A.
trimmed AUS margin to a single
point at 1888 a minute and a
half after the second half began
on a basket by Warren Carter.
But the Eagles took command in
a hurry and pulled to a 59-48
advantage at the three-quarter
mark.
Weiss. a sophomore from
Brooklyn, led the American u.
players, who collectively hit on
So per cent Of their field shots.
Dick Parker had Is points and
Joel Comito and Jack Ryland IL
apiece for the Eagles, now 4-3 in
conference competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Laurel RaceWay
Lists Purses

Laurel Raceway has scheduled
20 early closing events, with
purses ranging from $4,000 to
SIS. 900, in a purse program Of
a quarter million dollars which
will be distributed during its
harness racing meeting starting
June 4.
The announcement. made yes
terday by Dick Hutchinson, jr.
president and general manager.
comes on the heels Of the $780,
900 purse schedule announced
last week for the meet beginning
May 7 at Rosecroft.
Heading the program will be
the fifth renewal Of the $4,000
Laurel Invitational Pace, Mary
lands richest classic for the
free-for-al sidewheelers.
The schedule also calls for the
renewal Of Laurel's three $4,000
free-for ALI features Washing
ton Cup Trot June 4, the second
leg Of Maryland's triple crown"
pacing series June 9 and Savage
|Trot June %.
Hutchinson said the track also
would continue its traditional
series Of rich races for Q and D.
.year-olds, besides a generous pro-
gram Of overnight events. Entries
for the early closers wind UP
March Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Brenda Dietz Sets
Three Swim Marks
In Capitol Meet

Brenda Dietz headed a parade
OF six record-breakers and led
the Walter Reed Swim Club to
victory in the National Capital
Swimming Association all-girls.
age group meet yesterday at the
Southeast Branch of the Wash
tngton Boys Club.
Brenda smashed three pool and
District AAU records for girls in
the l5-16-year-old bracket, while
Nancy EyleS, unattached, and
kathy Sheppeck of Walter Reed
each broke two pool and AAU
marks.
Walter Reed compiled I0s
points to win the meet going
away. National Receiving Station
was second with 80 points. Ia
koma third with 10 points and
Ambassador fourth with one
point.
The list OF record breakers:
Brenda Dietz, Walter Reed-5O-yard
streke IA SECONDS; Io9.yard back
5:go.s. All District AAU and pool rec.
or9s Tor Girls l5-l5 years. Of ase.
nancy Eyles, unattached-IOO-yard
medley. 2:i4.6. District AAU and pooI
records Tor girls 1874 wears of age.
kathy Sheppeck, Walter Reed-5o-
individual medley, 1:1S4. District AAU
az ano POOL Tscord for Girls 11-la years
Station-50-yard breaststroke. Sai
seconds. District AAU and pool record
Tor Girls e-l9 years of age.
JUDY Arnold, Walter Reed-220-yard
Dresststroke. 1894. District AAU and
pool record for Girls 1914 years Of
Kathy Hennessy, walter Reed-So-
Tor glrls 9-l0 years Of age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Bill Breen Scores n
In Bows Club Game

Bill Breen. former star at Tech
High, scored % points yesterday
in the opening game of the new
Senior League sponsored by the
Boys Club of Washington at
Jelleff's Branch.
Breen's total helped the Pool
Shooters to a 1884 victory over
the testers. Games tonight in the
Senior League are scheduled at
7 and 8 o'clock at Jelleff's.
Other results yesterday in the
Bow leagues were: Boosters over
Washington Elks. $685., and
Leeway Rangers over Palisades
Lions, 26-19. in the 12-and-under
class, and Jelleffs over Silver
Spring, 1851, in the l4-and-
under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
ia ia Wins
AT Fair Grounds

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4 R.-
James L. Paddock's 4-year-old
ia ia splashed through the
stretch today to score a two
length victory over the favored
Happy Go Lucky in the $13,475
Louisiana Handicap at the Fair
Grounds before l2.429 customers.
ia Jas stablemate, Nonnie 10,
also turned in a strong finish to
take show money, four lengths
behind Happy Go Lucky.
The Paddock entry returned
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Happy Go Lucky returned
1920 and $3.50.
Jockey Ralph Borgemenke took
ia ia to the middle of the track
for firmer footing in the stretch
and went to the whip to win
going away.
ia Jas time for the distance
was LABS over the track turned
into a quagmire by overnight
and morning rains.
Paddock collected $3.50 for
ia Jas win which was Trainer
". r. TENNESSEE Wright's 4lst
winner of the meeting.
The wagering for the nine
race card totaled $662,6ls. de-
spite intermittent showers that
held attendance down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
$3.50 Wet.Fans
BET S424,O75
tChdr|es Town
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Feb.
4.-Old Man Winter leveled an
other unkind blow at the Charles
Town race track today with
freezing rain and fog. but $3.50
durable Charles Town customers
saw Justin Funkhouser's Prompt
Impulse, a $3.50 favorite. capture
the featured $4,000 Jet Master
purse.
The surprising crowd wagered
$424.075 on the eight races. a
bit below last Saturdays opening
day handle of 1859 .202 but amaz-
ing considering the weather.
Prompt Impulse. repeating her
performance of last week. took
the water and mud and with
Ellis Gray riding won the top
race of the soggy afternoon by
a length and a quarter. v. T.
Carter's High Ronda, who Of
fered the only real opposition
in the sprint Of about four and
a half furlongs. was second by
a neck in front of Becky's Shirt.
who made his bid far too late.
Third Win by Favorite
The favorite players cashed
their third winning bet in six
races on Prompt impulse. A.
Iyear-old daughter of Noble Inn
pulse and Price Level, High
Ronda. making his seasonal bow,
outran Prompt Impulse briefly
down the backstretch but the
favorite gained command at the
far turn and drew away.
Scratches reduced the starting
field to fiye with Parr, Columcille
and Rose Pearl withdrawing.
In the fifth race. the longest
Ipari-mutuel price Of the meeting
was recorded when E. L. Miller's
Gay Larkspur, making his first
start since last summer. won at
$32.40 straight. Joe-Apura ran
second and Traveller, third
Jockey Charles M. Clark piloted
the hghtly-held 9-year-old geld
ing.
Today's crowd, all of whom
could Guido the Post Office De-
partment in buffeting foul
weather. was rewarded with four
winning favorites. In addition
to Prompt Impulse, Sakr-El-
Bahr made up for last week s
disappointing performance by
taking the third race at $500.
Scottie Boy accounted for the
fourth ct $500, and King Cam
Ieron registered in the seventh at
$500.
Double Pays $500
Cashable numbers in the
$500 daily double were four and
seven as Upstroke captured the
first race at $40 and Mr.
Thumb the second at $1l.20.
Nearly a fifth Of today's crowd
took advantage of rail trans
portation to the track with
l1.130 fans riding the B&sO spe-
cial trains from Baltimore and
Washington.
The racing strip was officially
labeled muddy" but the track
was swamped with water as a
steady rain fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
DAILY DOUBLE PAID slo4.7o

T,IIrpp paCr u,,rs. e. 400. 49,
a,esst go IA. y S,.,S,,ns Aho"
I..s w. nj. 1,,,r ' ~ N IN IN
Iavs R.l,e tT5,ssrSI 2i0 ssS
SfIr.rd IA,tinsori sS0
Tremere Boychik. New Type. Slieo
Rock Gay Reaper. Bully BoIero. Countess
Anita. Stefanne. CAMPUS Cat Time
HIS
FotrprTy pu,ss ca sno. .l.,po
,ne .Year.nidS and ~, i, miles
T.,.. -. rn.,sna % en "a an M
tassnat sEstai.nnr ""''" isSn w
Tsr ovssn tEairhsrs,, M
Airnst ~ Ma p,,,och,x Rail a.1'S
p.nhpSs~' Sv nan' 81 RA Dan pas,.1
M Mmnon, S.h., .uu naaI
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000. claim
ing 4-year-oloS ana up: "a miles.
Music Maestro tC,HfD 1919 I.2o $50
Iopside 'Beulmetist $40 l.se
hemanEo tsmithl I@6O
Sam Brook, Sir rupert Medico, Marks
Puzzle, Idehi. Dixie Lad. Black HON.
burg. Time. l:DliB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
'GaIIaudet Beats
Five

LYNCHBURG, Feb. 4 (P.--
Gerry Pelarski and Joe Rose each
poured through q points as Gal
laudet swept a homeland home
series from the Lynchburg Col
lege with a 1882 triumph here
tonight.
The Washington squad jumped
into a 1912 lead at the outset
and the Hornets never did catch
up.
Pelarski was especially effective
in the first half, scoring Is of
his points then. Rose poured Is
Iof his points through after in
Permission.
The Hornets scoring was di-
ivided evenly and Tim Tiller led
Lynchburg scoring with IL
points.
Gallaudet had little trouble
solving a 1-3-l defense used by
the Hornets in the first half but
when the home club switched to
Iman-to-man after intermission,
the Blue Bisons found goals a
hit difficult fn nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Our Betters and Terrong
Win Sonto Anito Features

termined the filly and mare
championship at Santa Anita.
Solid Rae, coupled in the bet
ting with Solid Miss, beat Mano-
tick in the photo for third.
Our Betters paid $3.50. $3.50
and $500: Island Queen returned
$11.50 and $3.50 and Solid Rae
paid $3.50.
Terrang grabbed the lead on
the back stretch in the seven
furlong San Vincente. considered
a prep for the Santa Anita Derby,
and appeared TO have things his
own way UNI Eddie Arcaro
brought Father Risk up. The
final margin wal about half a
length.
Lou Costello's Bold Bazooka
finished third.
Terrang. the big favorite, paid
$50 to win. $3.50 to place and
$2.70 to show. Fathers Risk re-
turned $4.40 and $3.50 and Bold
Bazooka, ridden by Johnny Long
den, paid $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. 4 Dr.
Our Betters. ridden by Jockey
Eddie Arcaro, won the $4,000
Santa Margarita Handicap at
Santa Anita Park today, beating
Island Queen to the wire In a
thrilling stretch duel.
Rex C. Ellsworth's Terrang
with Willie Shoemaker in the
saddle, beat of the challenge Of
Fathers Risk in the stretch to
win the $4,000 added San vi
cente Handicap. the co-featured
sixth race on the program.
A crowd Of 46,500 witnessed
the twin features.
Our Betters. owned by C. H,
Jones and Son, was no better
than fourth coming around the
last turn Of the mile and a fur
long race. She caught Island
Queen and the pace-setting Moo
ran in the stretch and won by
about a length. The race de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Suburban Handicap Switched
To July 4 at Belmont Park

subway construction, severa
other stakes changes were made.
The one-mile Metropolitan
Handicap has been increased in
value from $4,000 to $4,000
added. and will take over as the
Memorial Day attraction on
Wednesday, May 80. The mile
and one-quarter Suburban re-
tains its SITS, 000-added value.
Three old aqueduct stakes also
viii be held at Belmont Park.
They are the $4,000 Shevlin
June q. the $4,000 Carter June
80 and the $4,000 Distaff Han
dicap July 2.
Missing from the summer
schedule is the $50, 900 Brooklyn
Handicap. usually raced on clcs-
ing day at Aqueduct. It is ex-
pected to be run during a fall
meeting at Aqueduct.
The $4,000 Coaching Club
American Oaks. often called the
derby for 3-year-old fillies, will
be raced June 8 over the mile
and three eighths distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Frosh Coach Gets
Texas Varsity Job

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 4 R.---
Marshall Hughes. University of
Texas freshman basketball
coach. today was named ,arsitv
coach to succeed Thurman
tSlue) Hull, who has resigned.
James Carroll Jones, who
quarterbacked the Texas football
team TO Southwest Conference
and Cotton Bowl championships,
was named assistant football
coach.
The coaching changes were
announced today by Dana X.
Bible. athletic director.
Hughes has been freshman
basketball coach for seven sea-
sons. He will take over from
Hull at the end of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Episcopal Motmen
Beat WI, 24-16

Willie Parrot and Ed Dudley
Episcopal's two All-Virginia PREF
school football linemen, won the
last two matches with Washing.
Iton-Lee High yesterday at Epis-
icopal to give the unbeaten Ma
Rooms their fourth wrestling vic
tory, 24-l6.
The score was tied at 1916
before Dudley took his IT'S
pound match with Bill Roberts
with a 60 decision and Parrott
won the unlimited bout by PIN
ming Bob Carter at AZ seconds
of the third round.
A crowd of about 200 saw
Bruce Rinehart and wills Fred
die James. both unbeaten. tie at
"A in their feature l45-pound
match. A pin is worth 5 points,
"a decision 3 and tie 2.
Summaries:
Io3 pounds--Ray Williams Cw-Ll
pinned Lneius Burch, IA seconds Of
the second round,
lie pounds--Mike Lowe tW-D dee
Tommy Bond. 80.
l2o pounds--Chip Woodruff tE)
pinned Jim Crawford. 1913 o! the first
round.
1877 pounds--Mike Fisher tEI dec
Curly Hobbs, 40
131 pounds--Ed PritchArd tE, dec
Harry Metzler. 60,
1873 pounds--Bob Hustled tE) dec
Raw Black, 10.
li5 pounds--Bruee Rinehart I'd and
Freddie James tied, Al.
1874 pounds--Skeeter Herring tw-LI
dec Bud Billups, 10.
los pounds--Phil Gilbert (W-L) dec
Andrep Hanes, 81.
l75 nounds--Ed Dudley GE) dee Bill
Roberts. 80.
Unliimted--Willie Parrot tE) pinned
Bob Carter, az seconds OF third round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 R.-The
Suburban Handicap, one OF
most famous horse
races which has been identified
with Memorial Day for many
years. will be run July 4 at Bel
mont Park this summer.
This was made known today
by the Greater New York Asso-
citation in announcing a list OF
10 stakes races worth a total of
$500, 900 in added money for the
May l4-July Z Belmont meeting,
Heading the stakes will be the
500, 000-added Belmont Stakes,
third event in the y-Preak-
ness Belmont Triple Crown for
3-year-olds. The mile-and -one-
half Belmont will be raced June
Is.
The association also added two
new stakes, the $2O.000-added
Colin Handicap at six furlongs
June 10. and the SOS. 000-added
Stymie Handicap at a mile and
one-half June %.
Since no summer meeting will
be held at Aqueduct because of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
0; 4-yeor-oIds and up; eIoin,ins; l I/ls
S up; eIeimins; us miles.

Arrangements for the match
were completed by Truman Glib
son. secretary of the Interna-
tional Boxing Club. and Sid
Flaherty. Olson's manager, meet
ing here with Leonard.
The TBC will underwrite a
$4,000 guarantee for each
fighter, the matchmaker added.
They may make more. as they
will get 30 per cent of the gate
and television money above their
guarantees Television rights will
total 100000.
THE fight should draw $4,000
people and gate Of 100000"
Leonard said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
EIGHTH RACE Purs,
? fotrATr
Robinson and Olson
.Fiqht Week Earlier

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4 R.-
The middleweight title bout be-
tween Champion Ray Robinson
and Bobo Olson was reset today
for April 20.
Matchmaker Jackie Leonard
announced the date and set
Wrigley Field as the scene for
the 15-round rematch.
Leonard earlier had announced
April 81 as the date. but conflict
with the Coast League baseball
schedule caused the change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Episcopal Defeated
By St. Christopher

st. CHRISTOPHER Of Richmond
ran up an early 100 lead at
Episcopal High School yesterday
and easily won its seventh bas-
ketball victory against no de-
featS.
Big Jim Whitfield scored "a
points, 10 in the first half, for the
Virginia prep school champions.
Saunders Midyette got 90 for the
Maroons, who were losing their
fourth game in nine. Sandy Aims
lie, shackled with four personal
fouls in the first half, contribut-
ed 10 more points to the losers
total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
u. S. Tennis Sturs Win

COLOGNE. Germany, Feb. 4
tP).-Hugh Stewart Of Los An
geles and Althea Gibson of New
York won the mixed doubles of
an international tennis tourna-
ment today The American duo
defeated Jean Borotra. former
French champion, and Erika
Vollmer. women's champion Of
Germany, 6-8. Ga. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
.cL-ENNAN
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page C-l
10, whipped Social t'utcast in
the Palm Beach Handicap at
seven furlongs on January Is in
his last start.
Time for the mile an eighth
McLennan was 1:492s over a
fast track. Fractions were 1885,
:472s, 1:144s. 1865.
Switch On was all out at the
finish. Ussery said. and Social
OutcaSt would have caught him
in few more strides.
Eric Guerin. who made up
most of Social Outcast's top
weight of 126 pounds. said his
mount never had any trouble
and had no excuses.
Willie Hartack, the Nations
leading jockey last year VINO
rode Sea o Erin. said, 'he ran
his heart out for me. That's all
I can say"
Trainer Johnny Nerud said
Switch On would have no chance
in the mile and a quarter Wild
ener.
After man of destiny came
Calumet Farms Fleet Bird. Fox
catcher Farms elevation, Nasty
House Farms Mister Black,
Wheatley Stables Full Flight,
Mrs. j. r. H. Thouron's War of
Roses and Greentree stables
Diving Board, in that order.
S34O,049 Bet on Feature
The crowd of 25,316 wagered
S34o,049 on the feature. run as
the eighth race on a 9-race pro-
gram. 1t was televised and
nationally over NBC.
Prince Morvi. the Australian
star. made his second start in
this country in the sixth. the
$4,000 second division of the
Sunnyland, and was just short,
he was three-fourths OF a length
Mrs. j. r. H. Thouron's
Tough Rec, the winner at $500,
$3.50 and $3.50. Prince Morvi.
lit pounds, paid $1,000
and $3.50 In the 50 mutuels. The
Hon was third. at $1,000 for 81.
Time for the mile and a fur
long on the grass was 1852 fiat.
Roman Nettle. 3-to-2 favorite,
was fourth in the field of nine.
The winner earned $3.250 and
Prince Morvis owner. F. C. Rand.
jr.. received $1,000 of the $4,000
purse,
Brooks had scored earlier on
Regal Favor ($20.70l in the first
and Hartack won the second on
Pinto Lea ($10.10l for a daily
double of $104.70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SOS

20 - - -s 50 - ~ -
THIRD RAcE--Purse. $500: claim
Crownlette tDomeniesl i4.80 Geo $40
DARK DARK HoliGw sB.ifdl $50 s.2 o
Dark Theatre, John J, ~. Colonel
FOURTH. RAcE--Purse. $1,000; al
iowances. 2-year- odds; . furlongs
R n DIE tp ndsrn sso SiS ssS S
ROYAL Niche, Sum STYLE. Colonies
Imase4 Danny Flash. Junior To. FinaE-
SI hqFR' k. eaa stable : ss5ty allow
ances; 3-Year -olds; q furlongs,
Judy DarIinr tBrsaur, $40 500
Nurse dinns. I'm Put Out. Rebel Rose
Sweet Tics. Time, l:l4.
SIXTH RAcE--Purse, $4,000; allow
anees: A-year-olds and up. 0 furlongs.
Gs,den Admiral tR,dl $50 $40 3so
. ANDREW J armstrong; $40
Mon Pharo, All View Our Hines.
Bishop Stable. Inc. entry.
u. SEVENTH s,.f RACE The ,d hGasAn.
B ia ia CBorEemenkei 1910 $50 $50
Happy Go Lucky tNelsonl $40 go
b Nonnie 10 tRobertsD $50
Leather KID. a Alternative, Jims within,
KinE shannon, Pipe OF Peace, q Adams
on OK. Mill Neck Time. :4Sss.
q Bishop, Stable. Inc. entry.
Paddock entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
inE: 5-year- / Il miles.
Special ChoIce tNeis'n) If.e0 500 500
win See Va tP0parAt 1890 4.tO
Amber Away tHeckmaunI 2.t0
Colonel sun, Ace Bomb. Easy Nancy,
Kernel Stu, Dorothita. Scarlet Ibis.
Time, 1:5las.
NINTH RACE--Purse. $1,000: claim
line: 4-year -olds and up; lis miles,
Kentucky Home tNrnD 1880 eco 4.HO
Crimson King tBoFEemenkel 600 $50
Tarom tArmstronEl $50
Sir Chatter, Port Windsor. Field Spy,
Howard County Char Boots. Time. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Suntu Anitu Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
sn 5.Tsi iSIesrs and ~ sd s miles
sandy.s Dream tBelandl $50 100
Ltopardo, Intervistic. Seamus, Har-
mony Bel. Maricon. Clear Out, Miss
Celeste, Consolidate, Heelsafyin. Time,
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
Dallas Date (GibbJ ia.so 500 40
Iosis5 sister tvaienrueIaI $50 100
Princess Patch, Heel Play, Gallant Lee.
Keene Black. Gold Raider Solid Sir. J
Frost; \ Gerdon, Flyiosta. Time; i:ioss.
LAYERS Aid tsh maker s.so 100 $40
The ChAplain GATearo1 1880 $50
Country Music, Powder Burns, wicked
Ways, story Teller. Euxine, Document.
! All She Wrote, Bodkin, Sickles Honey.
l. FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; OPP
tional claiming: 4-year-olds and Up;
Count Lahsy tvrn'ia, 1880 100 $40
End, Blaze Pace, spy Lark, Author SER
Esant Ed Miss Gien-Russ. Joe Benia-
min, I'll Time, i;ioI; .oo.
Odds and up: allowances; about 6is fur
Joe Jones (Boland) $3.50 11.3O $50
My Chief Lonsdenl go $40
Pelouse tTaniEHchD $50
NY Kingdom Correlation. DHece Ad-
miral. Loose Shekels. Salute, Tussle
Patch, Derilment. Comic Turn. sahib.
Scratched -oesticulator. Mel Leavitt,
Privacy and Kings Mistake.
SIXTH RAcE-The san Vicente
Handicap; 100000 added; 3year-oIds;
IA furlonss,
= TerranE tshoem'kerl $40 $50 2.10
/ Fathers Risk fATcaro) 40 $50
/ Bold BaEooka LonEdenb 100
Nearly, Count Chic More Glory, Blen
Host. The Great Man. ( Midland Man,
! I Monroe Doc
ar c. Ellsworth and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. n Kerr entry.
/ SEVENTH RACE - Santa Margarita
Handicap; $4,000 added; one-year -olds
and up; fillies and mares: IL miles.
Our Betters tAreare, 1890 80 $40
Island Queen tTaniSuchn 1i.5O $50
b Solid Rae tNevesl $50
b Solid Miss. In Reserve. Madam Jet,
MORAN, Manotiek, Carry The News.
aw. 5. Finnesan trained entry.
bM z. Millerick trained entry.
CIV. Longden trained entry.
year -olds and up; optional claiming; IL.
Sun Deck tGIlliEani 1870 $50 $50
Wire Line tHarmatzl 1910 500
Brisk N BRIGHT tTrejesl $50
kangaroo Court Noordown, Cold
Command, Near Shore. Covert, Pay Sec
ton Auntie Bell, Main Line. Time, | IA.
Scratched--Mamiska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Baylor End Agrees
To Packers Contract

GREEN BAY. Wis, Feb. 4 (P).
The Green Bay Packers today
announced the signing of their
seventh draft choice, End Henry
tHank) Gremminger Of Baylor
University.
The 6-foot-lha. l94-pound
Gremminger was the No. 2 pass
receiver in the Southwest Con-
ference with is catches good for
l8l yards and two touchdowns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Hiuleuh Results
BY int AASOcltttu FrtN

FIRST RACE-PurSe, $500; claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and up: "a miles
Regal Favor (Brookst 20.50 $50 4.6C
Assistance tHartackI $40 $50
Biz Billie (kortel 6.4C
Bills Carol. I'm Expeetin. Decor. Doe
Run Patness. Bedeyiiler, Ultimatum and
Pashpie Time 2:34zs
SECOND RAcE-Purse. SIS. 500: maid.
ems; 3-year-olds: iurionRs.
Pintsr Lea tHaTtaek) 1910 $50 8 "a
Bomb Boe tGTeenb 1910 $40
Trey Falcon Usseryl ala
Old Roman Accomplishment. Rice
I'd. OctaGonaL GineTan. Snowdon,
Great Blaze. Tins Pride, Tulip Road
Time I,Iu4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
Ing; 4-year.olds and up. Ia miles.
Play Request Hmm 1t.2O 7.&0 i.2O
HAsty Girl fPoparA) a2O 800
Sfo Moe baldwin, 2y0
Fighting WISE Air Courier. King For
All. Sandra's Baby. tCrackenstar. Red
Warbler Time, 2;I0tS.
SECOND RAcE--Purse. Sl.7on; claim
Willow Jade tDeveFl $40 $40 2aO
kiSsin Kate fNelsoni 500 $50
BarbAreba tBorEem'ke) 40
Scarlet Jr.. Bull o Woods, Bis Result,
I Here's Rucks Karatino, East Of Suez
High Jackie, Carts Abbey. Time i:l4bs