davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
1905 Shot Wins
Thousand Guineus;
u. S. Fuvorite Fades

NEWMARKET. England, May
4 B.-Honeylight, a 100-to-6
choice owned by Sir Victor
Sasoon. won the One Thousand
Guineas race for 3-year-old fl
lies today with the American
owned favorite, Victoria Cross
out of the money and never in
contention in the 1-mile
straightaway race.
1t was the second of Britain's
five f1at-racing classics, GILES
de Retz having won the Two
Thousand Guineas for colts on
Wednesday.
Midget, at 10-to-3, was second
and Arietta, at 33-to-1. third.
The winner collected $35, 1885.
Nineteen fillies started and
Immediately formed two groups,
with II racing along the rail
nearest the stands and eight
going to the far rail.
Victoria Cross, the pre-race
favorite. is owned by Mrs. j. w.
Haynes Of New York. and was
ridden by Queen Elizabeth's
jockey, Harry Carr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Wilson High Beats
Anucostiu in Track

Wilson High won nine Of IS
first places yesterday to take a
dual track meet with Anacostia.
T21/3 to As 2/3, at Wilson.
Other meets involving District
schools saw Eastern win the final
event, the mile relay, to score a
1852 victory at Coolidge; Car
dozo beat Phelps, 75-49, and
Tech won a triangular meet with
Spingarn and st. Johns, 1910
10, in that order.
Wilson had three double win
ners in Mark Diashyn, Ed Brown
and Mike Nelson. Diashyn won
both dashes. Brown took the high
hurdles, Nelson the broad Jump
and the latter two tied for first
in the high Jump at 5 feet 8
inches.
Ulysses Mclaughlin was a dou-
bic winner for Cardozo, grabbing
firsts in the high and low hurdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Girls Net Tourney
Opening Tomorrow

While windup matches in the
two boys divisions of the Sidwell
Friends Invitation tennis cham
pionships have been delayed by
rain, action was due to get under
way tomorrow in the schools
ninth annual tournament for
girls.
Singles competition in both
girls divisions are scheduled to-
morrow morning. weather per-
hitting. Matches In the 15-and-
under section will start at 9
o'clock and the interscholastic
openers are slated for 10 o'clock.
More than rs girls have signed
up in the two divisions.
Rain yesterday postponed the
interscholastic boys semifinals
and the 16-and-under boys
finals. The matches were re-
scheduled for 4 pm. today, but
If rained out again they will be
held over until Monday after
noon.
In the interscholastic section,
top-seeded Donald Dell will meet
unseeded Hunter Faulconer in
one semifinal, while second-seed-
ed Donald Ralph will oppose
third-seeded Ben Keys in the
other. Top-seeded Hugh Lynch
and unseeded Frank Goeltz are
meeting for the 15-and-undel
boys title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Langley Leading
Marlboro Drivers
In Race for Honors

Elmo Langley, who was in the
thick of the battle for the
Northern Virginia Stock Car
Club point scoring championship
Iat Marlboro Motor Raceway last
year. is out in front this season
in a determined bid for his first
INVSCC title.
The 26-year-old sheet metal
worker of Upper Marlboro won
five features last year, was Sec
ond six times and chased Bill
Morgan, the eventual champion,
to the last race of the season
for top honors.
He is on to a fast start in
the first few weeks of this sea-
son and heads the field with 264
points.
In second place is Mary Gold
berg with 253. Gene Marohl
and Bill Dove are tied for third
each with 202 points. Others
in the top 10 are Bill Morgan,
172; John Brawley, lat: Sam
Hash, 1874; Ray Barbour, no;
Don Carter, As and Dick Her.
man, 81.
These drivers will be among
the 80 listed for the 25-lap fea-
ture Sunday afternoon. Warm
ups are set for 2 o'clock with
four heats to follow a half hour
later,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Karl KoIseth, "a,
Riders Agent, Dies

CUMBERLAND, Nd, May 4
(Special) Karl Kolseth, 81. a
Jockeys agent on the Florida
Maryland-New Jersey circuit for
several years and a former train
er and baseball player. died at
his home here yesterday.
Cause Of death was attributed
to cancer. Kolseth was released
from a hospital in Baltimore a
few days ago.
Prior to his illness, Kolseth
was serving as Jockeys agent for
Charles Mckee.
Kolseth, q lefthanded first
baseman, starred in the Blue
Ridge League with Chambers
burg and Hagerstown during
World War I. After quitting
baseball, Kolseth trained a stable
for about Is years before he be-
came an agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
ID. Horsernen
Win in Preview
AT Rosecroft

Two Washington horsemen
were among the winners as
Rosecroft Raceway presented
its second preview harness rae
ing program for a crowd Of some
1000 fans last night.
Johnny Miller, Rosecroft pres
ident. brought home Newsom
Rosecroft in the eighth race
after leading all the way. The
3-year-old PAGER is owned by his
mother, Mrs. Alice V. Miller,
and her daughter, Vivian Dens-
ford.
Dave Legum, District realtor,
was in the sulky as his PAGER
Jess Direct made a drive in the
stretch to win the second race.
The Oxon Hill tracks final
preview card will be presented
at 1880 pm. tomorrow, with the
official opening Of the 24-night
pari-mutuel meeting coming up
Monday night.
Ted Leonard, Rosecroft racing
secretary, already is busy lining
up Mondays inaugural card and
says the headliner particularly
is shaping up as a thriller.
Heading Mondays card will be
the $4,000 Inaugural Pace, with
stars such as Duane Hanover,
Hundred Proof. The Tippler and
Dale Frost expected to start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Hiqh Schools to Row
For Viruiniu Title

George washington and WASH
ington-Lee High Schools race
each other in crew for the fourth
time this season tomorrow, this
time for the Northern Virginia
championship at Old Dominion
Boat Club. The program will
begin at / pm.
It is the eighth edition OF
this event. CIV holding a 4-a
edge in the important varsity
eight-oar race in previous run
nings. The Presidents won those
four races in succession before
Westinghouse broke the string
last year.
WI is defending champion in
the junior varsity Fights and the
varsity fours. Cups will be
awarded the winners Of both the
varsity and jayvee Fights to-
morrow.
There will be at least eight
races tomorrow-six eight-oar
and two four-oar-and if CIV
can get a No. Z boat ready there
will be still another race be-
tween Fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Find, Fisherman
Among 8to Run
Against Nashua

NEW YORK, May 4 Dr.
Eight other thoroughbreds were
named today to contest the $780,
000-added Grey Lag Handicap
at Jamaica tomorrow with
Nashua. the turf's only active
millionaire.
Even If Nashua should win the
race he will fail by approx
mately $4,000 Of equaling the
all-time winnings of Citation,
who was retired in 1851. ,Cita-
ton put $1,0S5,760 in the bank
during his career while Nashua
already has sailed away ST.
040,545. A Grey Lag victory
will enrich the winner by about
$4,000.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Joe Jones
and Alfred q. Vanderbilt's Ffnr
look like Nashua's main rivals
in the mile and an eighth event
although the Cockfield Stables
LIE Beau Prince, a four-time win
ner since his arrival from
Europe, also is getting some con-
sideration.
Joe Jones will carry 100 pounds
to 1913 for Nashua. Find will
tote 11s and lie Beau Prince Ill.
Others in the field are: Mid
afternoon 100, Cavort 100, Deva-
station 102, Impasse 10, and
Fisherman 100.
Badly beaten in his last start,
March IT. in the Gulfstream
Park Handicap when he finished
nth, Nashua will be making his
first start Of the season on a
New York track. The Million
dollar 4-year-old purchased by q
syndicate headed by Leslie
Combs II last December for ST.
PSI, 200, won the Widener at
Hialeah before his disastrous set
back at Gulfstream.
Eddie Arcaro, who rode Nashua
in all his races except the 1855
Wood Memorial, will be riding
Head Man in the Kentucky
Derby, So Teddy Atkinson will be
up on Nashua. Atkinson rode
Nashua in the IS Wood Memo
rial when Arcaro had been set
down for rough riding.
Nashua worked a mile in / 80
Tuesday at Jamaica with Atkin-
son up and finished out the mile
and a furlong eased up in 1853.
He cut loose only in the last
quarter Of the mile when he
was, clicked in 242s seconds. In
earlier works he went an easy
mile in 1:413s on April IS and
breezed mile in 1:432s on April
81 at Aqueduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

passes up. If Head Man were to
be scratched. it is likely that Ar
caro- would be riding for Calumet
again - he won for Warren
Wright and Jones in 1941, 1948
and 1852.
Aside from the swing to Calu-
met, the two main surprises in
|pre-Derby talk is the sentiment
for Countermand and the lack
|of support for Career Boy, the
colt Handicapped Jimmy Kilroe
picked as most likely to succeed
in 1855. Not surprisingly, Coun-
|termand's most voluble hacker
here is the ace broadcaster.
Bryan Field, who also happens
to be vice president and general
manager of Delaware Park. But
Bryan swears that the fact that
Don Ross is president of the
same track has no bearing at all
on his selection Of Countermand
Jas the winner.
Career Boy Gets One Vote
Career Boy, who was beaten
only three-quarters of q length
at Keeneland on a muddy track
that he didn't like a bit, got only
one vote among the 70 more-or-
less racing experts who particle
Ipated in the Louisville Courier
Journals poll of race writers
yesterday. He would have gotten
two If we had arrived earlier in
the day. Neither is it possible
to agree with the prediction that
the time for the mile and a
quarter will be many seconds of
the track record set by Whirl-
away In 1941. This crop of s.
year-olds isn't that bad, as
Needles proved in setting a Gulf
stream Park record for a mile
and an eighth in the Florida
Derby.
IN the Derby poll OF writers
Needles got 38 first-place votes
FabiuS was next with IL and
Countermand third with 10
Yet in private conversations
most Of the writer's leaned tc
Pintor Lea over Fabius and
pointed out that the latter car
Iried only 1l2 when he won the
Trial and still has to prove he's
a worthy son Of Citation.
Undoubtedly. this years un-
luckiest owner of a Derby colt
is T. A. Grissom Of Detroit, whose
Reaping Right injured himself in
a workout just as Trainer Ten
nessee Wright was entering the
colt. The $3.50 entry fee went
down the drain when the trainer
was a few minutes late in trying
to withdraw his horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
|CoIonioIs SEEKING
Fifth Straight Win
In Clash With VMI
George Washington's baseball

george WaShington's baseball
team goes after its fifth straight
victory today in a Southern Con-
ference game at Virginia Mill
tary. The ColonialS then will
stay overnight at Lexington, Va,
and take on Washington g. Lee
there tomorrow.
The weekend schedule is a
light one in Washington. Lynch
burg was scheduled against
Catholic U. in a Mason-Dixon
Conference game here today,
and another in the same league
has Baltimore U. at American
U. tomorrow. Another MD
team, Mount st. Mary'S, plays
at Georgetown tomorrow, while
Howard takes to the road for
a game at Delaware State.
Howard was a loser in the
only game played here yester-
day. bowling to Winston-Salem
Teachers, TO, when the teachers
came UP with a four-run ninth.
Earlier Howard had tied the
score when Art Van Brackle hit
a two-run homer in the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Terps-Hoyos Dual Meet
Likely RepIoy Of AAU

Maryland and Georgetown
stage q replay Of last Tuesdays
District AAU track and field
championships when they hold
Ia dual meet at Georgetown to-
morrow.
The Terps won the AAU meet
with 80 points to Georgetown's
|33, and a similar outcome is in
prospect tomorrow.
Judging from the activities in
last Tuesdays meet, one Of the
interesting competitions tomor-
ROW will be that between Perry
Moore, Maryland's all-around
sophomore track and basketball
star. and Pete Fedak of George
town in the hurdles races.
Moore won the high timbers
by a whisker Tuesday with Fedak
second. and the placings were
reversed in the lows. The previ-
|ous year in the AAU the plac-
|ings were exactly opposite with
Fedak taking the highs and
Moore the lows, and another pair
Of tight races is in prospect to-
morrow.
Paul Baroncelli Of Georgetown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

for several years the shotput
king Of this area. was beaten
Tuesday by Ed Cooke. Maryland's
big football end, and he will be
attempting to get back on top
tomorrow. Baronceln did win
the discus. the only thing
preventing a Maryland sweep Of
all six field events.
Mel Schwarz of Maryland will
be another athlete worth watch
ing tomorrow. Like Moore, he
does anything well, although
concentrating mostly on the pole
valut. He became the first IA
foot collegiate vaulter in this
area and holder Of the District
AAU and Maryland school
record.
SchwarZ also is a talented
broad jumper, although he didn't
even take part in that event
last Tuesday. He did win the
Javelin while throwing it for
the first time in a big meet. He's
liable to show up in almost any
event, and has talked of trying
the mile run or the hurdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Es,ortnTsStern, o; Montgomery Blair. 4.
GeorEetown Prep. 5; Priory. 4.
Falls Church, 10: George Mason, s..
Gonzaga. q: Eastern, 4.
Sherwood, z: Pnolesville, Q.
Bethesda. Chevy Chase at suitland.
.Hish Point at Bladenshurr. ppd. to
Laurel at Gwynn Park, ppd. to today.
May o. "
Games Today
Armstrong at Eastern, $50.
Tech at AnacoStia, $3.50.
Prelps at Spinaarn, $40,
Cardozo at Dunbar, 3::30.
Bell at Roosevelt. $3.50.
Western at Wilson. $3.50.
$3.50. Ffosn'
Fairfax at Mount Vernon, 8.
AArnandale ct 0eorge Washington, 8.
Herndon at Marshali, 3. :"
Gar-Field At Warrenton. 8.
.o Mans ass REGIONAL at Luther Jack
Nokesviile at Rappahannock. 2.
Mackin at deorgetown Prep, 3:3O
= ~ pSiory VS.. DeMatha at Turkey Thicket,
G earE VS.; st, Johns at Taft. 3:45
L,,-
. Bethesda-chevy Chase at suitland
Hieh Point at Biadensburg, s;ao
Laurel at Gwynn PARK, ""'
SSn nIJ,asy AZ st, Stephens, gao.
maryland Frosh at Bulls, 3.
Games Tomorrow
81. James at Landon, 2:3O.
Woodberry Forest at ST. Adams. .
virginia Episcopal at Episcopal, 3:3O
81. johns at Washington-Lee, s,
TRACK
Results YESTERDAY
wilson. 72S; Anacostia, asa.
Tech, 80; spingarn. 40i ST. Johns, 10
Gardozo, IS; Phelps, 40.
Eastern, 6s; Coolidge. go.
.oN wasshInnSton-Lee at George Washing,
Northwestern and Wheaton at Be.
thesda-Chevy Chase, g.
w. TrirXEinia SG5oup H. District o Meet Al
,rI Fairfax County Meet at GEORGE Wash.
Catholic U. Invitational at Gu. 1o.so
va. virginia i!sd Prep School Meet at .. O
"a" Club Invitational at Az, 1880.
Wakeneld at Maryland Frosh, 10.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
~ montgomery Blair, o: Bethesda -Chevy
Today
9eorgetown Prep at st. Adams, $3.50
Friends at 81. Andrews. 2.
Mashington.Lee at Wakefield, 3.30
son, g. ueose MA
Tomorrow
Thomes Jefferson at Episcopal, q.
n FRIENDS At Georse School Tournament
Woodberry Forest Of St. Adams. q
coolidge at Randolph Macon,
LACROSSE
Today
Glen Burnie at suitland. $50.
CREW
Tomorrow
Seoige washington VS.. Washington.
Old Dominion Boat Club, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Rocco Pins Pushu
In Mat Feature

Antonio Rocca, making his
first appearance here in some
time, showed he had lost none
of his wrestling skill as he took
care of Ali Pasha in two straight
falls in the feature match last
night at Capitol Arena.
Karl Won Hess, winner over
Red Bastien last week, repeated
his victory in best two-out-of-
three falls, Commute time limit
bout.
In other matches, Dick Stein
born defeated Harry Lewis and
Mike Paidousis won over Mike
Vagnone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
FIGHT

Continued From Page CT
pro bouts he's won "a, 10 by
knockouts, with one loss and one
draw. Just before coming to
the United States he knocked
out Robert Cohen, the French
bantamweight champion.
Tonight's supporting card,
starting at $3.50 pm, features
a six-round semifinal between
Jimmy Cooper, veteran local
featherweight, and Joe Louis
Gilchrist, a promising young
ster. Three four-rounders also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Mont. Blair I High Point I
HH orthWestern I ! B BEN .ch. ca. / /;
The tie game last week in the
Maryland Bi-County League be.
tween Montgomery Blair and
High Point will not be replayec
unless it has a bearing on the
final standings for first place
A glance at these standings to.
day, however. makes it seen
almost certain that a replay vii
be necessary.
The areas last unbeaten high
school baseball team was bumped
from that category yesterday
when Blair blew a 5-4 decision
to visiting Northwestern. Il
ruined a clean slate Of sever
victories by the Blazers, two II
the league. and narrowed the
gay between first place and thu
cellar to one game. Each Bi.
County team plays 10 league
games.
Two other Bi-County game.
yesterday - Bethesda = c h evy
Chase at Suitland and High
Point at Bladensburg - were
postponed to today because Of
wet grounds.
Northwestern scored four I'm.
earned runs in the top Of the
sixth inning to wipe out Gordon
Kissner'S 81 lead. Blair pushed
across an unearned run in the
seventh against lefthander Glenr
Soules, who struck out six
walked two and allowed sever
hits for the victory.
KisSner left the game still
leading, 80, in the sixth, but hi.
replacement, Steve Barber
walked three batters in success.
sion. Barber's second walk came
with bases full and all three
base runners scored on the play
Ball four was wild pitch anc
a bad throw to third base com.
pleted the strange interlude.
Jack Decker finished the Blair
pitching by retiring the last fou,
Northwestern batters in order
but IL was too late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
B all Comes SOUGHT

The Potomac Heights unlim-
tied baseball team. which has an
tenclosed field, would like to book
games Saturday afternoons with
strong clubs in the area. Inter-
Iested parties are asked to call
Manager George Jenkins at Riv-
Ierside 3-205l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Icision to Aragon last night be-
fore a crowd of 1o.103 which
paid $44.247 to see a renewal Of
their ring feud.
Aragon, weighing 1451a to
Carriers 1879, won convincingly
in a rousing fight.
Aragon had Carter's eye closed
and cut late in the eighth round
Of the 1o-round brawl. but used
his left hook to the head spar
lingly to avoid further damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
DERBY
Continued From Page CT

OvUHuCu CEON EdSC III
validate - all front runners
who'll be breaking from the out
side.
No talk of post positions
would be complete without men
ton Of Don Ross Countermand,
who picked up a lot of backing
as a result Of Tuesdays Derby
Trial in which he ran second
to Fabius while defeating Head
Man, generally conceded to be
the lesser half of the Whitney
entry. Countermand, who was
fourth behind Toby B., Career
Boy and Reaping Right in the
Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland
last week, is breaking from the
extreme outside in the big field,
and that could hurt the Della
ware-owned colts chances.
Head Man and the Calumet
Farms Pintor Lea also must
figure in any discussion of post
positions. Pintor Lea, a son of
the French-bred Goya II out of
a Bull Lea mare, is another
stretch runner with an inside
post. No. 4 in his case. Pintor
Lea. who has been retarded by
2 leg injury. will be ridden by
Willie Hartack, unless Mary
lands favorite rider comes TO
the conclusion that Fabius. the
other Calumet colt, has a bet
ter chance.
Head Man Gets Break
Head Man, who'll have Eddie
Arcaro up and cunning for his
sixth Derby triumph, got a real
break when he drew the No. 6
position. Arcaro and Eric Guer.
In. Career Boys rider, already
have agreed to split the swag In
case either Whitney colt wins. SC
Eddie's chore may be to try tc
set or force a fast early pace with
his mount. However, most folks
who saw Head Mans controver.
Sial victory in the Wood Memo.
rial, when he was awarded the
race on Golf Aces alleged foul
and his third to Fabius in thu
Derby Trial. do not believe HI
qualities for the pace-setting role
The early line has the Calumet
entry second choice at 3 to l
with the Whitney pair next at 4
to l. That's not at all surprisint
If the talk here is anything to e
by. Ben Jones and Calumet ar,
still tops in Kentucky and the,
haven't won a Derby since Hill
Gail and Arcaro led from end K
end four years ago.
Hartack Must Choose
Hartacks problem is to decid,
whether Pintor Lea or Fabius ha.
the better chance. He may rur
into the same trouble Arcaro haC
in 1912 when Eddie picked Devi
Diver and Wayne Wright wol
with Shut Out, the other half O
the Greentree entry. If botl
Whitney colts go tomorrow
Bobby Baird probably will rid,
the Calumet colt that Hartacl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Arugon Outpoints
Carter on Coast

LOS ANGELES. May 4 (R.-
Jimmy Carter Of New York,
speaking with a right eye pretty
well cut and closed. conceded
today that Art Aragon as q well
terweight was a little too tough
to handle.
Carter. former lightweight
champion, lost a unanimous de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
ICoon Decides to PIuy
MinneupoIis

MILWAUKEE,. May 4 Rh-
The New York Giants announced
today that Outfielder Gil Coan
had decided to play with the
Minneapolis club in the Ameri-
can Association. He had been
given his choice Of an uncondi-
tional release or going to the
Millers.
The 31-year-old veteran is ex-
pected to report to the Giants
farm team Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Packers Sign Knutson

GREEN BAY. Wise. May 4 up.
Gene Knutson, a defensive end
who was the Green Bay Pack
ers' 10th draft choice in 1855,
but was sidelined by an injury
all Of last season, has signed his
1856 contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

FAVORITE IN TONIGHTS FIGHT-Cherif Hanna,
just stripped Of his French featherweight title is
the choice Ike Chestnut in tonight's 10-round
televSion fight at Capitol Arena. Hanna beat Car
melo Costa in his last fight in Madison Square Gar
den and is ranked the No. 8 contender for Sandy
Saddler'S 126-pound title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
KENTUCKY DERBY FIELD

LOUISVILLE Ky, May G9-Field for running
OF the 25O0 added Kentucky Derby with post positions
ers jockeys, probable odds and saddle cloth numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Blair Suffers
Setback

BI-CoUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS
Mont. Blair y !, !. High poin. VI /
5uitlAnd Bladensburg
2 Q Beth..Ch. Gu. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
TOPS IN POPS
Boyd Roeburn Returns
To Bond Business

Harlem Nocturne." (Colum-
bit CL-889).