davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
1r0ceIing with IL.
Agent
BY Phillip Olmstead
Bull Sale

Bull Sale
The annual eastern Montana
Hereford Association bull sale will
De held at the Yellowstone Live
stock Commission yards in Sid
ney November 10.
Talking to Howard Wilson, Sec
retary-treasurer of the associa-
ton, l found that approximately
81 bulls will be offered at the
sale and also two heifers.
Since there were not enough
entries this year to warrant two
sales, there will only be the one,
which is here in Sidney.
: Many of you have obtained
good range sires at these annual
events and will undoubtedly be
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

JUST RECEIVED - New Rem
ington Quiet-riter portable type
writer's and adding machines -
At THE SIDNEY HERALD.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try Thsmi
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Mona News
By Mona School

Sunday evening after Mass at
the st. Demands church at Char
ley Creek, a birthday supper
was given for Father Heretick.
Those attending from Mona were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
Tommy and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Charley Creek

MI. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
and daughter Julia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Petersen were Mon
day evening callers at the Harry
Foss home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Oct. rs. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
LAUREL NOTES

grass course on which BardstoWn
will run in the Washington,
d. c.. International, two weeks
from today. The Calumet con-
ditioner also will inform Racing
Secretary Charlie McLennan
which of Calumet's nine 2-year-
Odds nominated for the Spalding
Lowe Jenkins Saturday will ap-
pear here.
It's probable that the Calu-
met representative will be Simon
Kenton. who finished second in
an allowance sprint event at
Garden State Saturday. Last
year Calumet won the Spalding
Lowe jenkins with Eastgate.
Trainer Jones also will make
arrangements for quarters for
Bardstown in Laurel's internal
tional village on the backstretch.
Bardstown. due Thursday or Fri
day from New Jersey, will be the
first American horse for the
classic to move into Maryland.
On the foreign front, Japans
Sekai-O is due to leave Tokyo
Thursday. the same day Winston
Churchill'seLe Pretendant flies
from London.
AT present Prince Cortauld the
Australian horse. is the lone in
habitant in Laurel's internal
tional quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Johnnies Set for Carroll
After Win in WiIminoton

st. Johns probably will be at
its top strength of the season
next Sunday in Griffith Stadium
which spells trouble for Carroll
High.
Yesterday in Wilmington, Del.
st. Johns hung a 26-7 FASTING
on previously unbeaton Salesi-
amum, and the Johnnies were
missing three key players.
Johnny Haley still was absent
from the backf1eld with a thigh
condition. Center Bob Fletcher
was on the sidelines with a
sprained ankle and Guard Glen
Reynolds was out with broken
wrist. Haley and Fletcher should
be ready for Carroll, Coach Joe
Gallagher says.
Salesianum was no pushover,
Gallagher claims, There were
some good teams among it's five
victims. I think they were a
little overconfident. he said to-
day. They had a little pressure
on them and, of course, there
was no pressure on our kids.
They Just went out there and
played"
Haley will have some trouble
moving John Piazza out of a
quarterback job this week. be-
cause the latter had good day
for the second game in a row
yesterday before a crowd of at
least 1000 in Bayard Stadium.
Piazza passed II yards to End
AL Comacho and rolled out IL
yards to the right for two touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

VIENNA. Oct. 90 (AP)-The
Hungarian Communist Party
newspaper Szabad Nep. quoted
by Radio Budapest. said today
that the Hungarian Olympic
team will take part in the Mel
bourne Olympics.
This confirmed information
received oy Hungarian Olympic
officials in Melbourne.
Earlier, reports attributed to
Radio Budapest but unconfirmed
by most Western monitors here,
said the Hungarian Olympians
had cancelled their trip to Mel
bourne because of the revolu-
ton.
In a later neWscast, Radio
Budapest said the departure of
the teams may be delayed.
Today's Szabad Nep said. 1.-THE
government has secured the
participation Of the Hungarian
Olympic team despite the diff
cult conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Kapitaineha
Bow With Lions
On Wednesday

The Lions will get their first
look at Ron Kapitairse in action
against the Philadelphia Ram
blerS Wednesday night at Uline.
the first of four Eastern Hockey
League games within five days
for the Lions.
Kapitaine. rugged defenseman
acquired from the New Haven
Blades, arrived here Saturday,
but saw no action that night as
the Lions opened the season with
a GA victory over the Ramblers,
Joe Formica was the star with
four goals befoue a good crowd
of 2,766.
Meanwhile, the Lions have lost
the services of Bob McGregor, a
rookie forward who was sus-
pended following a dispute with
Coach Red Mitchell for insub-
and Indifferent play.
McGregor is reported to have
left for his home in Winnipeg.
The Lions play the JohnstoWn
Jets at Uline Friday night and
then hit the road for games
against the Clinton Comets Sat-
urday night and the Blades
SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
BOWLING
when Biy Moore OF Fans ana nshed second Giant sticks
WITH ROD THOMAS

When Billy Moore of Falls
Church bowls in a duckpin tour
nament. the most interested
spectator usually is Mrs. Moore.
But she hasn't had much to cheer
about this season, what with
Baltimore bowlerS carrying off
the bulk of major prizes.
Maybe if I stayed home, ("
Mrs. Moore was thinking. you'd
do better"
For the Bethesda Open last
night, she played the bunch. But
along with Moore went a worthy,
and lovely, representative of the
family, Patricia Ann, aged 8.
And Patty, little bundle of
all that's nice, turned out to be
a real luck charm.
Moore won, handily, for the
only major victory scored this
season by a District area duck
pinner.
From start to finish of the six
game test, his was a perform
ance worthy of any champion.
In the first three games he
totaled 427 with counts of 149,
l42 and 1876. For the second
three it was 1872, 144 and 1873 for
Ala and a total of 841, an aver
age of one pin over 140. His
prize was $3.50.
Moore's consistency in the
stretch was the telling factor.
Ed Wojnowski, Tom johnson
and George Young of Baltimore
all had opportunities to catch
him at the wire, but lost the
range at critical moments.
Wojnowski shot 1913 in the fifth
game and needed 1877 in the
final to win. But he rolled 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Peaks Is Through
For Year but May
Play Pro Football

EAST LANSING. Mich. Oct.
% (P). Clarence Peaks, Michi-
gan States star senior halfback,
tore a cartilage in his left knee
Saturday and is out for the rest
of the season.
DR.. James S. Feurig. team
physician, said last night that
Peaks will be operated on tomor-
row or Wednesday. after the
swelling goes down.
DR.. Feurig, while saying that
Peaks is through as a college
player. added there is a good
chance he will be able to play
pro football.
"A lot of players recover from
thiS type of injury and go back
into football" he said.
X-rays showed the torn carti-
lage yesterday. Peaks was hurt
on a defensive play and had to
be helped off the field as Illinois
knocked the Spartans out of the
unbeaten ranks, 20-13. at Cham
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Mr.. Fitz Denies Injury Reports
On Bold Ruler After Rich Race

CAMDEN. N. j.. Oct. 90 lPl-
Reports that Bold Ruler suffered
severe cuts when he stumbled in
the Garden State Stakes Satur-
day we're denied today by Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons, and the vet
eran trainer said the 2-year- old
rolt would be able TO start next
in the S50,O00-added Rensen
Stakes November s at Jamaica
Bold Ruler was the leading
candidate for 2-year-old cham
plonship honors until his mishsp
in the s3l9.210 Garden State
which was won by the Calumet
Farms Bsrbizon IN an exciting
nose finish with Federal Hill
He received couple OF
scratches, but nothing serious
said the s2-year-old Mr.. Fitz
who sent Bold Ruler back to his
home quarters at Aqueduct yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

downs in the first quarter. Tom
Fitzpatrick, another end, ran IL
yards with tumble and Half
back Curley Combs slanted off
right tackle 81 yards to account
for two other scores in the last
period. Mike Piron kicked a pair
of conversions for the Johnnies.
SaleSianum drove to its only
score in the last period, Harry
Manelski plunging over from
the l to make it 1877 with 10
minutes to play.
The st. Johns defense set up
the first three touchdowns. End
Owen Bradshaw recovered a
Salesianum tumble on the lat
ter's 28 and tackled the would
be punter on the q after a
bad pass from center for the
first two breaks. Tackle Damian
DuFour Jared the Salesianum
ball-carrler loose from the ball
which was picked out of the air
by Fitzpatrick after Bradshaw
had punted dead on the 8-yard
line.
st. Johns will carry 3-3
record against CAROLS ST..
Carroll has beaten two teams
Mount st. Joseph and Calvert
Hall-which in turn have con-
quered st. Johns.
But we're getting better all
the time" says Gallagher, who
was the only serious casualty
for st. Johns yesterday with an
attack of the virus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Hungarian I cam to Compete
In OIympics, Reds Declare

Hungarians in Melbourne said
they had received word that
the athletes would compete but
would get to Australia a week
later than scheduled. arriving
about November 10. That would
give the Hungarians less than
two weeks to acclimate them
selves for the Games. beginning
November %.
Other reports told of two star
Hungarian athletes losing their
lives fighting as rebels against
Russian troops.
The reports named Ferenc
Puskas. one of the country &
greatest soccer players. and Jo-
Zsef Czermak, the defending
Olympic champion in the ham,
mer throw. CZermak had been
in intensive training recently and
at one time this year got of a
heave of 20544l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
u. S. Retains
Americas Cup

MEXICO CITY, oct. 20 tPl.
The United States scored its
third straight victory in winning
the Cup Of Americas golf tour
nament yesterday. Mexico up
set Canada for second place for
the first time in the tourna-
ment's history.
The United States scored 29l 2
points, Mexico Is and Canada
11i2 under the scotch foursome
scoring system.
A crowd of more than 1000
followed the players from three
countries around the 6,734-
yard, par-72 Campestre golf
course on the final days play.
Ken Ventura of San Fran
cisco suffered a stomach upset
and was unable to play on the
last days rounds.
Outstanding for the United
States delegation were Harvie
Ward, ,jr.. of San Francisco
Billy Joe Patton Of Morgan
ton. N. c.. and Bill Campbell
of Tetuntington. w. Va. Each
swept both morning and after
noon rounds, scoring four points
each
Joe Magee Of Toronto was his
Canada's top scorer with three
points, defeating Joe Conrad Of
San Antonio and Fernando
Mendez in an afternoon round,
and Mexico's Ignacio Lopez dur
ing the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
AboIIero Upsets Hozi
In Table Tennis PIuy

Thomas Aballera upset Thor
Hazi yesterday, 21---14, 21-14,
in the mems singles of
the monthly D. c. table tennis
rating tournament. Hazi, ma
tional senior mems singles
champion. is ranked 10th ma
tionally while Aballero is ranked
18th.
In the women's division, Julia
Rutelionis, American Lithuan-
ian women's champion, defeated
Kay Young, 21-18, 24-26, 20
%, 21-l9, 2l-16. Miss Rute-
lionis is ranked 18th nationally
among women players.
Gurchrin Dass won the Junior
title, defeating Clark Goldstein,
1871, 21-17, 21-19.
In the boys division, Billy Keim
defeated Dass. 9-2l, 7-2l. rs
%, 21-l9, 21-13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

LAUREL, Md. Oct. 29-Bar-
bizon. the Calumet 2-year-old
that won the richest race in his
tory at Garden State Saturday
Is a nominee for the $4,000
Spalding Love jenkins Stakes
this week end at Laurel. but will
not appear.
Trainer Jimmy Jones of Calu-
met said his colt had a tough
race and l want to think about
his next start"
Barbizon also is eligible for the
Remsen Stakes at Jamaica Nov.
s and the PimIico Futurity No
vember "a.
Chances are that Maryland
fans will see Barbizon run at
Pimlico in the Futurity as this is
one Of the few races for which
the son OF Polynesian and Good
Blood was originally nominated.
Pimlico officials are making
plans to welcome both the Gar
den State winner and Wheatley
Stables Bold Ruler. who had
been considered a cinch for the
2-year-old championship before
his unfortunate effort at Garden
State Saturday.
Trainer Jimmy Jones is due at
Laurel today To look over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Majors Expected
To Pluy Saturday
Against Tor Heels

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. %
ZAP. - Trainer Mickey O'Brien
said today he believes Johnny
Majors. Tennessee's star tailback
who suffered bruised ribs in the
Maryland game Saturday. will be
able to play against North Caro-
lima this week.
tits a little too early yet to
say. but believe he'll be all
right by Saturday" O'Brien said.
Majors completed three touch
down passes in leading the Vols
to 34-7 triumph over Maryland.
He left the game in the third
quarter.
The little senior from Hunt
land, Tenn, has netted 265 yards
rushing and completed 18 of q
passes for 252 yards and five
touchdowns in "a minutes play
ing time. Only one of his passes
has been intercepted, and Mary
land Quarterback John Fritsch
grabbed it in Saturdays game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Detroit CopitoIizes
On Mscues to Top
Boston College

DETROIT. Oct. 90 (Pl.-The
Detroit Titans recovered eight
Boston College fumbles and in
tercepted four passes to upset
the favored Eagles. 1877.
Bob Giardina, reserve quarter
back. passed for both Detroit
touchdowns as the Titans broke
a three-game losing streak yes
terday in whipping the Eagles
for the first time in five meet
ingS.
Boston, favored by seven
points. spent most of the after
noon in Detroit territory, but
lost the ball five times in the
first half and three times in the
second half on fumbleS.
G6ardina. getting a shot at the
Titan quarterback job because of
injtEies to two other players. hit
Haffback Bill Dando on a AZ
yard pass play and Halfback Bill
Hunter on an 18-yarder, both in
the second period.
Boston colleg q o o. :
Detroit L. o 0-1!
Boston scoring-T ouchdovns, T. j.
sullivan 1913, pass-run from ponlanl
Conversion. II Sullivan.
Detroit Sooring-To uchdowns: Dando
as. pass-run from Gisrdinai, Hunter
as paSsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
INT ERNATIONAL
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
Boy. Calumet Farms Bsrdstown
and Mrs. Jan Burke's Dedicate.
American alternates are Swoon' s
Son, Fisherman and Summer
Tan.
Jockey Sellwood, who has
ridden more than 1000 winners,
is scheduled to leave Sydney
November and reach Los
Angeles the following day. There
he will Join Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
G. Smith, jr., owners of Prince
Cortauld. The party, which will
include the four Smith children,
will fly from the Coast to Wash
ington. Smith is a Californian,
who bought Prince Courtald
especially to race him in the
International.
The Australian rider, who is
nicknamed Nifty" has won an
imposing number of stakes, in
Guiding two Melbourne Cups.
two Caulf1eld Cups and three
Victoria Derbies. Meeting Prince
Cortauld at Laurel will be some,
what of reunion for Sellwood.
who rode the Australian colt in
many of his triumphs in his
homeland.
For IL years Sellwood was
f1rst-string rider for Trainer.
Maurice McCarten in Australia.
conditioned Prince
Cortaud during his Australian
career. The Hartack of Australia.
Sellwood on one occasion rode
five winners in one day and 81
times came UP with four on a
single card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

and finished second, eight sticks
away.
Johnson. runnerup in the
Baltimore Sun Elimination,
moved into contention with 1863
in the fourth string, but skidded
to 126 and liz for 1913 and third
place.
Young had 423 for the first
three. but lib in the late going
cooked him. He was fourth at
300.
Baltimore missed the big one,
but nailed all of the other major
awards. Walter Cramer's 500 was
good for fifth and Joe Hundert-
mark 805 for sixth.
Harold Inman of Washington,
the defending champion, finished
well down in the field of Sc. but
got back his entry money with
high game Of Ill.
X \
While Moore was putting on a
show at Bethesda, young Jimmy
Micro was almost matching him
in the Kalorama Handicap, at
the Kalorama Bowling Center.
Micro. who averages only lot,
struck a pace of 1924 for five
games to breeze to victory, worth
500. A scratch set of 664 and
handicap of 80 gave him a gross
1855. which was ID sticks more
than the tally of the runnerup,
Art Weston. actually the best
performer in the tournament
with scratch of $50, He crossed
48-737.
Bus Downey. third at GOTTA,
equalled Nicro's scratch 664.
Others IN the payoff we're:
Mary Sperry, 60-7l9; Vail Sper-
ry, 72-717; Grady Andrews, To-
us; Chuck Kramer, 52-702;
Dave Pohlmann, l00-694, arid
Jack Rabbit, 1881. Ell GeiD,
jr.. won a consolation prize with
16l.
1t was the first running of
the Kalorama Handicap and
Mickey McClung, manager OF the
Kalorama Bowling Center, was
gratified by a turnout of SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Chandler Harper Plans
To Retire From Circuit

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 90 Pr
Chandler Harper, a fixture on
the professional golfing circuit
for many years and long one of
Virginia's top golfers. last night
confirmed reports he plans to
retire from tournament compe-
tition.
Harper said his health was the
main reason for his decision. He
is now pro at Norfolk's Bide-A-
Wee Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

There are no changes in his
plans, which call for the Rem
sen, and then the Pimlico Fu-
turity in Baltimore November
pa Both races are at a mile
and one-sixteenth. the same as
the Garden State.
Jimmy Jones. Calumet trainer
said he would send Barbizon TO
Pimlico. with good chance his
star juvenile might hook UP with
Bold Ruler again in the $4,000
Futurity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
CowelI Booters Take
Southern Division Leud

Myron Cowell. which wasn't
supposed to be a contender in
the National Soccer League this
season. rests atop the Southern
Division today with a 20 record
after its 3D. victory over knights
of Columbus yesterday at West
Potomac Park.
Jerry Coenders. who scored
three times against Washington
Sports Club last week. booted
five goals yesterday for the win
ners. Washington Sports Club
bounced back to beat Charles
County. ST., and Metro Booters
Iblanked the British Lions. 20.
in other league games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Kurrick Elected Head
Of Capital Skeet Club

James L. Karrick. jr.. is the
new president of the National
Capital Skeet and Trap Club.
He was elected at the annual
along with Ralph Lut-
trell. vice president; Thomas
Donahue, secretary. and Charles
N. Huseman, treasurer.
j. D. Williams was announced
as the clubs skeet champion. He
won all the major titles. includ-
ing the .410 gauge, 28-gauge. 20
gauge and high overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Southwest Merchants
Beet Huoerstown. 26-7

The Southwest Merchants were
sporting four straight football
victories today as a result of a
26-7 triumph over Hagerstown
yesterday at Hagerstown.
Joe Noonan and Buzz Leavins
were the offensive stars for the
Merchants. Noonan scored two
touchdowns and Leavins one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Middies Capture
Area SuiLind Title

Navy is the collegiate sailing
champion of the Washington
area. having amasSed IA points
in two days of sailing eight races
on the Anacostia River.
George Washington was second
with SO. followed by Georgetown.
5SA and Catholic u. 30. Races
were sailed in Tempest dinghies.
Bill Adikes of Georgetown was
the leading skipper with 80
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Bout
Set for TV Tonight
Ry the Associated press

Charlie Norkus and Joe Row
an. a pair of heavyweights with
records to show they either win
or lose by knockouts, clash to-
night in the televised 10-round-
er in st. Nicholas Arena (WTTG,
Channel 5, 10 PM
Norkus has 26-14 record
with 16 knockouts while Rowan
has won %, lost nine and fought
a draw. kaoing Is opponents.
Each has been knocked out four
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

v IL. spencer Windy June, Lois
Protector.
Lawrence
Nae sue Worthy. Merry Rotec goft.
BrtpaTAy
--Farlevay Honettreteh Winny
Bennvs DAY
Mel stout. Alton Patrick ssdis''
Dream
Rutt Lybrook PsrEy MadF, Just
Jim
: sunp,er Boy NJ. oras BOY. osrsn
Hanover
SoRTHaNPToN. chris Avsrili,
81 Bet--NoRIHAMPTON lshl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Rough Water Mars
Potomac Sailing

Rough water marred the
seventh race day of the Potomac
River Sailing Associations fall
series. forcing cancellation of the
races for Division II boats ano
cutting down the Division
fleet to &c.
Summaries:
AuXilia ries--l- Fiicka. Nils Brekke,
2, Fsnonian, George Myrick; 3, Contessa
Ed Powers.
Thistles-1, GuSto, Leon Briggs: .
Petronella. Peter Garran; 3, Niagara
william Long
Chesapeake eos. Judy Contrary
Dick REYNOLDS: > Strutaway, Tony Wells
8, Vanity, Eartge Fifer
Flying Dutehman--l Bill Dodge: .
Wooden Shoe, Jack Fordyce.
LlghtningS-l, Zip, Charles Everly .
Flying Lady II. Lou Borges; 8. Name!
Pat. Albert Provost
Comets, okapi, Fletcher Wonder
smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
LAUREL POST TIME
LISTED FOR I Pm.

Beginning this afternoon,
post time at Laurel will be l
pm. (EST.
Last week. during the
first four days of the meet
ing, the races started at 2
o'clock for Washington fans,
who observed daylight time.
The switch back to stand
ard time this last week end
has caused the one-hour
earlier post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
D. C. Soccer Club Wins

The Washington soccer clup
brought its season record to Ill
Yesterday by defeating Charles
County 5-i at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. The losers
record is o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
SALES ENGINEER

To open sales office in Wash
ington Cd. c. area for expand
ing West Coast manufacturer
OF proprietary instruments and
test equipment. Primary mar
ket with research and develop
ment laboratories well estab-
lished. Engineering background
and ability to grow required
Send complete resume in con-
fidence to Box 35l-L, Star
LOCAL interviews approximately
l November, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Fort WAYNE. "a: MINNEAPOLIS, IS.
Srracuse. al; Rochester. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
MIA STANDINGS

By the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

Trainer Jimmy Jones is due at
Laurel today to look over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

cara peoessslss
mGexnle YyVFwnTEns
rlaaa raDDaHNT
aLSTANs paoeVeTs