davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
British, French
'Concede Great
Soviet Victory

LONDON. Nov. 4 ND.-Brit-
ish and French commentators
agreed today that the launch-
ing OF the second earth satel-
lite has given the Soviet Union
another tremendous propa-
ganda victory over the West.
There was widespread spec-
ulation that the Red scientists
may be on the verge Of sending
a rocket all the way to the
moon, perhaps within a matter
of days.
Military correspondents
agreed that with rockets of the
titanic power necessary to put
Sputnik II into orbit Just over
a thousand miles out in space
the Soviet Union could easily
pelt the United States with H
bombs.
Chinais Red regime was
quick to seize on the propa-
ganda implications of the So
Wet feat. Peiping radio as
serted the new launching
proved the absolute SUPERIOR
ity" of the Communist system
over capitalism.
1.-THE outstanding achieve
ments of Soviet science and
technology are all the more
compared with the
repeated failure of the West to
send an artificial satellite into
space" said the broadcast,
quoting two leading Chinese
astronomers in Marking"
London's Conservative Daily
Mail called anew for a joint
British-American effort, saying
Sputnik II "gives an even
more urgent warning to Brit
ain and America to get to-
gether in a close scientific
partnership"
Nothing but a big joint eff
fort will suffice to overtake
The Soviets." the Mail declared.
Nothing less will save the
West"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

which are being verified at pres
ent by direct observations, the
maximum distance of the sa-
tellite from the earth's surface
exceeds $500 kilometers.
The time of one complete
circuit is about one hour, AZ
minutes. The angle of the in
cline Of the orbit to the. plane
of the equator is approx
mately IS degrees.
According to information re-
ceived from the satellite, the
scientific instruments and con-
troll of the life processes in the
animal are proceeding norm
ally.
On .3rd November the second
artificial satellite passed over
Moscow at 7:20 am. and will
appear again at 9:05 am.
The signals of the satellites
radio transmitters on the TO-
005 kilocycles are given in the
form Of telegraph beats lasting
about 0.3 seconds with a pause
of an equal duration. The 49,
002 kilocycles transmitter emits
continually.
BY the successful launching
of the second artificial earth
satellite with diverse scientific
instruments and an expert
mental animal, Soviet scientists
are extending the program of
studying cosmic space and up
per layers of the atmosphere.
The unfathomed natural pro-
cesses going on in the cosmos
will now become more under
standable to man.
The workers of research in
stitutes, designing bureaus. the
testers and Industry workers
who created the second Soviet
artificial satellite of the earth
dedicate its launching to the
40th anniversary Of the Great
October Socialist Revolution" "
Terts OF announcements by
Radio MoSco1D radio included:
The rotation period of the
second satellite around the
earth amounts to hour 43.7
minutes-this is ~ minutes
more than the rotation period
of the first satellite at the time
of the beginning of its move
ment.
Despite a considerable in
crease Of the weight of the
scientific and measurement
equipment, which amounts to
over half a ton, the second sat
elite was given a greater veloc-
ity in its flight at the time of
reaching its orbit, with a view
to prolonging its life.
In consequence of the in
crease of the initial speed, the
second satellite is moving along
a higher orbit, whose maximum
distance from the surface of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

could" although some scientists
suggested the Russians may
have solved the problem Of
doing SO.
The leagues leaders pre-
sented a letter addressed to
Ambassador Jacob Malik In
which they argued there was
no justification for sumitting
the dog to such an ordeal.
Other animal societies here and
around the world have sounded
similar protests.
Mr.. Modin told the deputa-
ton the dog has been sent
on its 17,840-mile-an-hou
journey through outer space
''for the ultimate benefit of hu-
mainly"
Specially Trained
He said it had been specially
trained and every care had
been taken to make it comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Pet Lovers Protest
All Over World

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 (R.-
Animal lovers around the world
are protesting Russia's use of a
dog as a passenger in its new
earth satellite.
Warren w. McSpadden, gen.
eral manager of the American
Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, said here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

The second artificial earth
satellite was launched in the
Soviet Union on Sd November.
According to available informa-
ton 1t represents the last stage
of the carrier rocket housing
containers with scientific in
struments and radio transmit
tiers.
The containers with appara-
tus weigh 508.3 Kilograms a.
l20.29 pounds The satellite
carries container with an ex-
perimental animal "a dog.
The satellite has been given
an orbital velocity of about
5000 meters per second Q7.84O
miles an hour. Its maximum
distance from the earth exceeds
$500 kilometers 1923 miles,
The time of a complete circuit
around the earth is approx
mately 102 minutes.
The teri OF the second an
nouncement said:
In conformity with the Inter-
national Geophysical Year pro-
gram for studying the upper
layers of the atmosphere as
well as the physical processes
and conditions of life in cosmic
space. the second artificial
earth satellite was launched
in the Soviet Union on Sd No
vember.
The second artificial satellite
developed in the U. S. S. r
represents the last stage of the
carrier rocket housing contain
ers with scientific instruments
The second artificial satellite
carries instruments for study
ing solar radiation in the short
wave ultra violet and x-ray re-
gions of the spectrum, instru-
ments for cosmic ray studies,
instruments for studying the
temperature and pressure. an
alright container with an ex-
perimental animal "a dog, an
air conditioning system. food
and instruments for studying
life processes in the conditions
of cosmic space, measuring in
struments for transmitting the
results of scientific measure
>ments to the earth. two radio
tranSmitters operating on fire.
quencies of 40,002 and 20,005
kilocycles (wave length of
about rs and Is meters respec-
tively) (292.5 and SOS inches)
and the necessary power
sources.
The total weight of the ap-
paratus mentioned above. the
experimental animal and power
sources amounts to 508.3 kilo-
grams Q,120.29 pounds.
According to observations the
satellite has been given an Or
bital velocity of about 5000
meters per second.
According to calculations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

yesterday a protest to the
Soviet Union would be sent
through the State Department.
Mr.. McSpadden said the dog
lis faced with unnecessary
sacrifice" or with great pain
and suffering should it sur
vive."
Sending a dog to outer space,
he said, cannot possibly ad-
vance human health and well
fare"
Assailed as 'AtrOcity'
In another protest, tele-
graphed to the Soviet Embassy
in Washington. Mrs. D. Kibbe
Riddell. president of Bide-a-
Wee Association. Inc, con-
demned "this atrocity."
She cited what she said was
scientific opinion contending
that there was neither the in
tention nor the possibility of a
safe return to earth for the dog.
Mrs. Riddell said the Russian
government "has once again
proved its inhumanity."
In London, the National Ca
nine Defense League asked dog
lovers everywhere to observe a
minute of silence each day on
behalf of the dog in the satel-
lite with special hopes for its
safe return to earth.
Burning BY Rays Feared
The Royal Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to AMI
mails said at Liverpool it was
being flooded with protest calls.
An official said the possibility
of the dogs being burned by
cosmic rays "are too horrible
to contemplate"
He said the Soviet Union
should be forced to tell the
world why human volunteers
or undesirables could not be
used instead of helpless ami
mails"
In Oslo. the Norwegian So
ciety for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. called a
meeting to discuss the space
dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

be sent up only when it is
known what the risks are.
Mr.. Modin gave the space
dogs name as Limonchik,
which is a Russian masculine
name meaning little lemon.
There had been previous iden-
tificationS of the dog as a
husky female named Kudry-
avka, which means curly.
Doubts Return
Mr.. Modin said he had no in
formation as to whether the
dog would be brought back to
earth. Expressing his own
opinion. he told the deputa-
ton he could not see how it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
u. S. Expects Doto
On Sputnik II
BY the Associated Press

The chairman of the United
States Committee for the Inter
national Geophysical Year says
this country looks forward to
receiving from Russia all data
eing gathered by Russia's Sput-
mix II.
Joseph Kaplan, the ICY, off,
cial, issued statement yester-
day applauding the Soviet
launching as "a significant
scientific achievement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Soviet Embassy Replies
To Protests on Doc

LONDON Nov. l49-The Soviet Embassy told outraged
British dogovers today many humans had volunteered
travel into aboard Spunik but dog sent instead
because "the sacrifice could not be accepted"
First Secretary Yur Modin told deputation from the
National Canine Defense that beings would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
TEXTS FROM MOSCOW
Soviet Gives Details
On Firing of Satellite

LONDON, NoD. (F1.-The Russians reported the
launching the artificial earth satellite
BY the Soviet Agency The tert
OF first announcement foLoDS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Revolutionary new process keeps
Stats spotless as never before!

Science catches up with old
fashioned, dirt-catching blinds
.. to let you enjoy all the
advantages of modern vene-
tians Without the chore of fire.
quent cleaning! It took two
important firms to achieve this
miracle :. Du Pont to develop
the amazing "Ludox" COM
pound Eastern to perfect its
use on venetian blinds.
The result is ready for your
windows now q. exclusively in
the new Eastern's Star self.
cleaning venetians. Imagine
dressing up your windows as
never before controlling
Light and air as never before
without ever having to
wash blinds again, thanks to
dirt-shedding Ludox''l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

earth amounts to 1,700 kilo-
meters Gloss miles,. that is by
800 kilometers (497 miles
higher than the orbit of the
first satellite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
A SURFACE FAR
SMOOTHER THAN GLASS!


SMOOTHER THAN GLASS!
Dirt simply can't cling to the
Du Pont "Ludox" surface on the
new Eastern's Star venetians.
Incredibly smooth, far smoother
than glass, it locks out all dust,
spots and stains literally
slides them of through normal
fitting of the blind. Panel at left
shows how Du Pont "Ludox"
works to sdUe work for you.
Ask for a demonstration
'Du POINTS registered trademark
for its 0nti.soa compound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
CuStom.made in
horizontal or vertical

New Eastern's Star venetians
are available not only as hori.
zontal blinds for any CHE Of
window but also as fabu.
lous venetian "draperies" with
vertical Stats, to give you the
most distinctive room dividers,
window walls and closet doors
ever designed. In verticals,
too, the S-shaped stats look
smartest, function bestl
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

A. M. E. Church. Myles, Miss.
Tuesday night, Oct. 1. This pro-
gram was sponsored by Bro.
George Newton.
The Revival Services at the
Mt. Olive M. B. Church, held
Sept. 1929, were conducted by
Rev. Fl. c. Chambers of Chi
cago. Each nights service was
big success. spiritually and
financially $1,000 was raised.
One member was added to the
church. Rev. c. HI. Love of
Jackson is the pastor.
Mrs. ALA Mae Stimage Is
now in the city of Chicago.
Mr.. S. c. Hicks celebrated
his birthday September 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Gary and
Mr.. Archie Hicks, all of Jack
son, were present. A very tasty
dinner was served to the guest.
Mrs. Willie Mae Collins
year and half old baby Is now
at the University Hospital in
Jackson. The many friends of
the family are praying for the
baby's complete recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12
Round The
Town News

SUNDAY Afternoon down at
Parish Street NJ. B. Church,
Homecoming Day was celebrat-
ed with a spiritual and inspir-
ing sermon being delivered by
Rev. Sorrell, pastor of Pearly
Grove M. B. Church and beau
tiful music rendered by his
choir. l was happy to see
so many friends that I knew.
Mr.. Cleveland Griffin reports
a fine baptizing service out at
Buckhorn M. B. Church this
past Sunday. A belated
Thanks, but none the less sim
cere, goes to Mrs. Virgie Wash
ington for the lovely Birthday
Gift she gave me. Down at
Central Methodist Church, a
Song Fest is being sponsored
by the church's Evangelistic
Chorus for Sunday, October
20, at 7:30 p, M. A small adj
mission of Csc is asked and all
music lovers are invited. =. :.
Mrs. Celeste Jordan is presi-
dent of the Evangelistic Choir
us. Plans are being made
for the 4th ANNUAL NEGRO
STATE FAIR down at the
State Fairgrounds. I am
sure we all plan to patronize
this great event. Well. be
seeing you next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

care who knows 1t. Tommy E.
hurry is really wise about
Miss Minor. Laura Alice Sto-
vail is trying hard to be one
of the cool chicks around Par
rish Hi. Katie Mae Bolton, the
chicks are saying you had bet
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

ter get wise about Robert Lee
Overton, because Thelma has
him covered. All the chicks
are happy because 0. T. Cat
chings is back In town, yes,
he's the guy that makes all the
chicks happy Be seeing you
next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

itors from Rec. G. B. Hub
pard's church were: Sis. Estel-
la Christian-Neal, Holly Spr-
ings Church, Carlisle, Miss; al
so Rev Ellis of Jackson, brou.
ght the message Sunday night,
His inspiring sermon wa
greatly enjoyed.
Rev J o. Rails preached a
gospel sermon at the Fremont
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12
Utico News
Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Agent

MIS-. RUDY CIarkStOn, Agent
Regular service was held at
Welcome M. B. Church. Sun
day, October 6, Rev c. B. Hub
bard, bringing the spiritual
message on the subject, TRY
God in time like this" Col
lection raised was, $4,000. Wis
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12
HozIehurst
News


Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dan
iels of Chicago, Illinois visited
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Berry of
Massingill Street, recently. En-
route to their home, the Dan
iels visited Mr.. Daniels par
ents, Rev and Mrs. Daniel of
Little Rock, Ark. The couple
reports a most enjoyable trip,
altho the weather prevented
them from visiting as many rel
atives and friends as they had
expected to visit.
The Federated Club Women
of the city are making ready
fer the State Convention to be
held here, October "a and Is.
Mrs Ada Ralston, President,
has stated that ali sessions will
be held at the st. James Bap-
fist Church. The hostess Club
is the Better Home And Gar
den Club"
HAZLEHURST GOSSIP I.
Hi hep cats and fly hens, here
we are again with the latest
gossip and happenings. /.
Sammy Earl Smith is really
sick looking since his lovely
one Is out of town. cool it
Sammy, old boy. Andrew
Calhoun is much in love with
a chick around this town, but
he's keeping her name to him
self. Losie Stepston and B.
F. Began seems to be made for
each other. James E. Walker
and that chick up at Gallman
are on much time and don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Atlantic CITY Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds: 8 furlongs.
Bi:s. BisrS Ss tSSSN o'OO 1855 $50 s s.SS
Punkin blum 500
Ship To Shore. Stupren. Clontoo.
Boy o Boy, Alaksar. Hoptoitboy, Firm
Ruler, Jet PASSAGE. ] Double. Time:
l:l2b.
SECOND - Purse 50. 600: claiming:
2-year -olds; q furlongs.
Diomedes HawIe.sl 1850 80 $50
Willing Warrior tB'lm'tisI SEQ 400
Mount Jay ,MOnaeelll) $50
Red River Valley, Erlen's Joy, Fall
Noble Day. Hidden Mirth. Pharanor's
Son. Time. l:l2%.
10, THIRD dn .SoIe 5000: al
Beau Priam (Shukl 800 800 go
Field Trophy (MonaeeInI $50 SEQ
king Venture (DelvecehioD $50
High Affair. GE- Bob-cat. John Dick
Barroco. Time. 1;lOss.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $4,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; fur
Candle Wood tcock, 1870 $50 500
Bully Bolere (Boulmetlsl 100 d.60
Bo HIs. sSS i1.u@ s,.,,,u, TIN. HS sso
Favor Meme. Remand. pun Lover.
Northauest. Time. l:23aS.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds; bh furlongs; Turf
Mares Beau tGranO $50 2.eO 2.eO
Kaplchan (Arearo) $50 SEQ
Too Hasty Root $50
Scullery. Vivi. Farullah. Clear Sail.
Ing. Shiolah. sandys Joy. Time. ;04b.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500: al
lowances; 3-year-olds and up; fur
Chit Chat tGensaIes) $500 1880 100
Jimminetty (GrantD 4.2O $40
Heavens Above tCulmone) $50
Masud. Mr.. Patrick, Honeys Tiger,
Sand Boy. Sure Welcome, Sunday Pitch.
Time. 1884.
SEVENTH RACE - Atlantic City
100000 added: 3-year-
olds and up; L. miles.
Royal Boon 2nd CD 5000 $3.50 1890
Third brother tchouustte) $50
Bernburgoo. &C. LLghtly, Wild Ride.
Admiral Wee. do Dedicate. Time,
l ;o4t NEW track record).
do DISQUALIFIED from first 10 last.
EIoHTH RACE - Purse, $500:
claiming: 3-year-olds and up IL
ssiurnsd RIn( ,BTO 1910 $50 $50
Rims Champ (MOran) li,eO a.fiO
> Lynn Ridge (Gonaaleal 2,RO
Aeeean Sea. Show Bridge, Nereo,
SKY Faith. NY Fault Super Lady
Gsehneidsr-KinE entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Bel Air Opens
12-Doy Stand
7 omorroW

BEL AIR, Nd. Aug. 10 (Spe-
ciaD Bel Airs opening day
card for Monday, drawn here
today, lured full fields and an
attractive feature race which
included a number of invaders
from the New Jersey circuit.
Racing will begin here at 2
pm. Monday and continue
daily through August "a. Bel
Airs meeting is the first Of five
on the Free State minor track
schedule. Twelve-day meets
will follow at Timonium.
Hagerstown. Cumberland and
Marlboro.
All Of Bel AIRS 12-day ses-
sion will run in opposition to
Charles Town.
Early choice in the Bel Air
Inaugural Purse. Mondays top
event, is David G. Neuman's
Koko Dozo. a winner in fast
time at Delaware Park.
Last year. Bel Air operated
in october and handled $685.
1853 in betting for the l2-day
stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
No Bumps Takes
La JoIIu Hundicup

DEL MAR, Calf, Aug. 10
@.-A bargain colt named No
Bumps raced to a longshot VIC
tory in the $16,5o0 La Jolla
Handicap today. He paid SAC. go
for So to mutuel hackers.
No Bumps. 3-year-old owned
by Trumpeter Harry James and
his actress wife, Betty Cradle,
was purchased by them for
81 300 at the Del Mar yearling
sales. His winning share of to-
days stakes was $8,875.
The son of Cover Up-Bonner
Reign ran the mile in 1868.
He led most of the way as he
fought of repeated challenges
by Mystic Eye to finish a head
in front of that 81 favorite.
Redi-Reading was third, 3H
lengths back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Saratoga Sales
Set This Week

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N
Y. Aug. 10 R.-Yearlings from
So breeders in eight States will
go on the auction block at the
37th annual sale of yearlings by
the Fasig-Tipton Co. next week
at Saratoga Race Course.
The sales will be held Mon
day through Friday at $3.50 pm.
A sale of race horses will be
conducted Saturday at 10 am.
Kentucky and Virginia each
have consignments from l8
breeding farms, as the catalog
lists a total Of 254 yearlings for
the five night sessions. Other
consignments are from Mary
land, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
New York. West Virginia and
Massachusetts,.
The largest consignment is
from the Glenangus Farms of
Larry S. MacPhail. Bel Air, Md.
The former baseball executive.
who is retiring this year as a
major breeder. has consigned
40 yearlingS individually. ana
four in partnership with Rigan
Mckinney. They will be sold
Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

with Angel Valenzuela UP. paid
1910.
Kingmaker is owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Cartwright Wetherill.
They are now in Europe
Wetherill's mother, Mrs. Hutch
ison Scott, accepted the trophy
in his behalf. It was presented
by John A. Whitney. Ambassa-
dor to England. and Whitney's
cousin. Mrs. Samuel Peck.
Whitney few in from Europe
yesterday to see his hopeful.
Riley. miss only in the closing
strides after moving to a good
lead at the eighth pole. Whit
ney owns the Greentree Stable
in partnership with his sister
Mrs. Charles Shipman Payson
Kingmaker. earning $31 400,
was rated OF the pace by Us
Sery. Ricci Tavi. who set a
track record in his last start at
Belmont. led to the head of the
stretch. Then Riley took over.
But Kingmaker had plenty in
reserve. He came wide in the
stretch and then gradually
whitfield down Riley in a thrill
ing finish. In all, Kingmaker
has won nine of IS starts and
$l89,275. His other stakes in
clude the 1856 Kent and the
1857 New Orleans Handicap
and he also set q new track
record in winning the Grey Lag
Handicap at Jamaica.
A crowd Of 21,963 was on
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
On
Again

SALEM, N. H.. Aug. 10 (R.-
Switch On has won his second
successive Saturday feature
race today as Carroll Bierman
guided him to a nose victory in
the $4,000 White Mountain
Handicap at Rockingham Park
before 1875 fans.
Switch On, 2-to-1 favorite.
came from fourth place with
a burst Of speed through the
stretch to nip Tournure at the
wire. Third. another length and
a half back. was Hare Raising.
Switch On ran the mile and
a sixteenth in 1:432s, a second
of Sailed Always record clock
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Continued from Page CT

OOntlnue0 from rage I'll
Wild Ride and Helfast moving
fast on the inside.
When Arcaro tried to gun
Dedicate between horses, &C
cording to the stewards YER
sion, the Burke 5-year-old
banged into Helfast and
knocked him into Wild Ride.
AS a result. Wild Ride barely
escaped plunging over the rail.
All this happened in the
wink of an eye and few in the
crowd even noticed it as Dedi-
cate changed course. went to
the outside and rapidly drew
away. Wild Ride never recov-
cred, but Howard Grant. the
sensational apprentice who
rode Helfast, gunned his mount
again and closed considerable
ground to wind up third in the
unofticial placing.
Arcaro. who made no COM
ment whatever when the Ar
lington Futurity ruling cost
him 10 per cent of the big
purse. had this to say after
the race:
Il was IN tight quarters and
horses came over on me. That's
when the trouble started so /
TOOK to the outside to avoid
further trouble"
Record Uncertain
Whether Dedicate's time will
be accepted as a track record
is problematical. One steward
said it would. Another said he
didn't know. The stewards an
nounced they would meet with
State racing commissioners
Monday to determine whether
Dedicate's time should be GER
TINED ana II any action should
be taken against Arcaro.
A few years ago at Pimlico.
a fast Splinter named Squared
Away won by six lengths and
set a track record of 1:044s for
So furlongs. He was disquali-
fed for humping early in the
race and the victory awarded to
Alan Clarke's Senator Joe
However. Squared Always track
record was accepted and still
Ironically enough. the owner
Of Squared Away was this same
Mrs. Burke. whose husband.
Eddie. formerly played with the
original Celtics basketball team.
Her stepfather, Cary Winfrey,
trained both Squared Away