davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

NEW YORK, oct. 76 tR.--
Gay Life. winner Of only one
race In u previous starts. won
the 10th running Of the Firenze
Handicap before . crowd Of
81. $50 at Jamaica today.
Gay Life. owned BY Morty
Freedman. closed fast to win BY
q length. King Ranch's Dotted
Line came nom TAR back to
finish second. q head in front
OF Little Pache. Alanesian,
second choice IN the betting,
was fourth. q neck behind
Little Pache.
John Ruane. Irish born
jockey. rode Gay Life and
posted the second stakes VIC
tory Of his career.
Ruane. who is under contract
to the 0reentree Stable, won
the Long Island Handicap
"Wednesday aboard promethean
Tor his FIRST stakes triumph.
Gay Life returned s22.60,
$3.50. $3.50. Dotted Line paid
$3.50. $3.50. and Little Pache,
$500.
The fiops Of the Firenze were
the George ID. Widener entry Of
Rare Treat and Teleran, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Cornhuskers
Beoten, 14-13
By missouri

COLUMBIA, Mo-, oct. rs Up.
Two long passes and Quar-
terback Phil Snowden's six
yard touchdown run gave the
Missouri Tigers o 1913 victory
over Nebraska's Cornhuskers in
the closing minutes Of a Biz
Eight Conference football game
today.
The Tigers. who scored in the
FIRST quarter and then saw their
lead vanish in a big Nebraska
third quarter, were So yards
away with less than three min
utes left.
Two long passes to End Bill
McKinney-one by Snowden
and the other by Fullback
Hank Kuhlmann--picked up 40
yards for the Tigers. Snowden
plowed over for the touchdown.
Charles Rash kicked the
winning point. II was his 18th
consecutive conversion.
They had rolled up two quick
touchdowns. one set UP BY Q
Missouri tumble.
Es, s.I,,.p --------- 2 x III
hi, MeSr..t. sso,,ns. ToueSaorrslH..
Thcms; Y. Rss6jI Nsvis1x x e. rush..
Missouri scoring; Touehdowns--
Anowden 2 q rush. ., rush). convsr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
|Ruone Rides Gay Life,
$3.50 , to JonoicoS Score

finished NTH and sixth. re-
spectively.
The Firenze crossed 42o.3sO
and Melted e20. 800. The winner,
who was bred BY the Hienheim
Farm. now has started 81
times. won six. finished second
five times and third 10 times
for earnings Of 976.O3b.
Second Fastest Time
The time for the mile and
one-eighth was 1902. second
fastest in the stake since the
distance was increased 70 q
mile and one-eighth In 1851.
The stake record Is 1892, set
by Blue Banner last year. The
track record IL Kingmaker's
1881.
Gay Life. never worse than
sixth. moved up TO NTH at the
three-quarter mark and was
second In the stretch. She won
impressively though doing her
best TO Withstand the late
surge Of Dotted Line. who came
from 18th place.
Ruane enthusiastically said
after the race. "she started 10
pull herself up when she
reached the lead and ! was
forced 10 rouse her sharply 10
keep her going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Mississippi State Fouls Up
Bomo's Homecoming, 1913

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. oct. "a
B--Mississippi State shook
OF the shock Of a first-minute
Alabama touchdown and rolled
up q 25-13 victory today on q
chill, windy and cherries
Homecoming Day here.
Bama's Big Jim Loftin raced
IS yards to bring the $4,000
fans up with q roar on the
second play from scrimmage,
but they had little TO yell about
again until the final seconds.
States Billy Stacy tied the
count Z few minutes later with
q pass. good for 81 yards. To
End Charles weatherly.
Another State score, In the
second period. came on a al
yard burst around end by Half
back Gil Peterson. Two more
were rushed across In the final
period, one on Q plunge by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

man, Msnodos. Rovdy Miks Time
FIPTH RAcE-Purss. $500: claim
n ni y Street scsrslri So $50 see
Choice Dpuhls CLeteunel $50 800
Duutreath Tint fyieral $50
Talon Big star, Misty RED. Rsbs,
Ruler. Time. 1:S5h.
SIXTH RAcE-Purs.. 5000; handi-
cap 3-year-olda; Q furlongs.
Roses Gem tE'selmAnl go $50 $50
Ilsrmalisa tMsnasrfD 500 500
King Redbird. Admiral X. Lady IL
Rue. Deck. Time. i:f7.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: al
ioWances. 3-year-olda ana up: l mile
Neorahee fCassihyl 3N.00 100 asa
Alibhai Lashes tSkoFonskil $50 e.2e
Attempt CMeauxl 1,0o
Walden, supsruomsn. oushsldsr
Time. i:4bk.
EIGHTH RAcS--Litsletovn Handi.
cap; $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and
seek pi halt tR.Iav,n, ts.ao ase a.ss
PoInt o. Order lFieselmaal 1850 6.Ao
Speed ReuseF Jesaop1 4.2o
KinR Bebe. Colonel Art, BernburHoo,
Racetfaeker. Pete's Folly. Time. 1:46ss.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; IL miles.
H'Fry H'sman tD'h'n) Ri.ao 1850 $50
Leila Jean fMundorf) 1850 $50
XntApa Pride fMeauHl 4.oo
Our Grandson. 9oupy. Harold l.,
ocean Hop, Mr.. August. Flossis Daisy.
Diamond Ned Time. 2:03h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Find Is Third
In TORONTO Race

TORONTO. Oct. 20 R-
Spinney. 4-year-old chestnut
gelding owned BY Louis Rowan
Of Los Angeles. today won the
800. 900 Canadian Championship
Stakes. Find. the l-to-2 fav-
orite. was third In Canada's
richest race horse.
Grand Canyon. dark brown
gelding owned BY Ken Kelman
Of Toronto. came up on the In
side TO take second position. q
scant half length in front Of
Find In the mile-and-ilve-
furlong race.
Spinney paid $3.50. til.1O
and $3.50. Grand Canyon. win
ner Of the $4,000 Southern
Cross Handicap at 0ulfstream
last spring. paid $3.50 and
$3.50. Finds show money was
s2.5O.
Spinney. who had won
el3e. 900 80 far this year. COW
cred the distance over Q slow
track In 2.4eh. The gelding
added another $4,000 In to-
days race, watched by 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
BY LEWIS p. ATCHIsON
star stan Correspondent

CAMDEN. ". j., Oct. &c.
Soon after two squads OF
sweaty young men quit fighting
over q football across the river
today, Is little men came out
on the Garden State track TO
ride for one Of the biggest jack
pots ever offered in q horse
race.
The football players in the
Mayhem game got nothing
more than O cut lip. q bruise OF
two. and the fieeting moment
Of glory that comes with VIC
tory. Willie Hartaek. the little
man who won the s277.l50 Gar
den state Stakes for 2-year-
olds. could start q retirement
fund with his 10 per cent OF
the $l55.047 net purse he
earned for Claiborne Farm by
squirting Nadir to victory.
Hartack doesn't need the
money, for today's triumph was
his 4lst stakes victory Of the
year, one more than the old
record he shared with Eddie
Arcaro. And not everybody in
the topcoated crowd Of more
than 10000 who saw today's
stirring mile and one-sixteenth
race was yelling for him at the
finish. Those with 50 win
tickets were. Of course. for
Nadir paid $3.50 as the second
choice.
But there was q chorus Of
basso profundos for Terra
Firma, the i9-to-i outsider.
who lasted just long enough
under the vigorous urging OF
young Larry Gilligan. q 20
year-old Iowan, to save second
money. The runner-up's prize
Of S55.430 was well worth saw
ing Of course. If for no other
reason than that Owner r,
Douglas Prewitt thought enough
of his chances to cough UP q
$4,000 supplementary entry
fee.
This was not exactly q poor
mans race from any viewpoint
especially that Of the jockeys
One or two riders. such as
Howard Grant and Dave Erb
might not be in the 90 per
cent tax bracket, but they're in
no immediate danger Of having
to sell apples for a living.
Whether the .Pimlico delega-
ton Of Lou Pondfield and Her
man Cohen cheered for Har-
tack and Nadir is not known
But they did no handsprings
later when it was disclosed
that Nadir probably had run
his last race Of the year. What
with Terra Firma and Fox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Molly Halbert and another on
q short gain by Robert Ceilings.
A 62-yard pass from Bobby
Jackson to Marlin Dyess gave
Alabama another touchdown in
the closing minute.
The victory gave Mississippi
State q 2-1 mark In South
eastern Conference competition
and q chance at the champion
ship, since the team meets the
other leading contenders before
the season ends.
It was Bama's fourth defeat
in five starts. the other being
q SIS tie with Vanderbilt in the
second game.
M Ms. state - 9 g 9 ig-2!
Mississippl state scoring: Touch.
(S7. pass.run from
Stacy Peterson t21, rum: Halbert Il,
pluneel Collins t2, piunge). conver.
xIsbs%s .sering: Tssehdoxn.-.
Loftin C6B. run)i Dyes l62. pass-run
from JacksonD. Conversion--Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
HE COULD START A FUND
Hortock S Pocketbook
Podded by Victory

catcher Farms Rose TreIlis,
who was third, ineligible for
the Pimlico Futurity sponsored
by those gentlemen. the big
Baltimore race. worth approxi-
mately $4,000, could be .
dud.
The customers sent in $780,
1856 on the feature race good
handle. to be sure-enough fer
q good day for any Of Mary.
lands half-mile tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Pointed for VineIund

Calumet Farms Princess
Turia and Beyond. who finished
In q winning deadheat in last
seasons Acorn Stakes. are at
Garden State Park being
pointed for the 50,000-added
vineland Handicap November
II. They have each worked
five furlongs, Princess Turia
being timed In i.OS+s and her
stablemate IN l.04%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Kansas State Tops
Cyclones, l4-l0

AMES, Iowa, Oct. % R.-A
rigid Kansas State defense In
spired the Wildcats to their
first Big Eight Conference foot
ball victory Of the season today.
a 1910 triumph over Iowa
State.
The wildcats had to rise and
halt four potential scoring OPP
portunities by Iowa State In
the fourth quarter to preserve
their lead.
Iowa States mistakes were
part Of its own undoing before
1900 chilled Cyclone home
coming fans.
Kansas State carried the ball
across midfeld only twice. but
a 79-yard march at the outset
of the second half accom-.
plished the winning margin.
George Whitney. whose %.
yard run midway in the drive
was a tremendous factor.
scored the winning touchdown
from the 5.
k iSSs s,s state ------5 g / &iss
Kansas state scoring: Touchdowns-
Trio g. plunge): whitney Is, rum.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ..
Iowa State scoring: Touchdown-=
Dennis ca, pass from Nichols), Ft1l4
Eoal-carlson t2ol. Conyersion--cari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Detroit Checked
By Boston College

DETROIT. oct. 20 R.-
Boston College stopped the
University Of Detroit on the
vineyard line In the last minute
TO preserve q 20-l6 intersection
al triumph gained today on
three last-half touchdowns.
Quarterback Don Allard
passed 80 yards to Jim Col
clough for the FIRST Eagle touch
down and made q heady. lateral
pass to Colclough for II yards
and the winning touchdown.
Detroit had o first down on
the Boston College one-yard-
line. With Just Q minute 10
play. Quarterback Lou Faoro
leaped into the end zone but
the play was called back on
an illegal procedure penalty.
After Detroit was penalized
TO the i've, Faoro tried two des-
peration passes. The FIRST was
batted down In the end zone.
Coclough made q diving leap
and blocked the second one In
the nat with IS seconds re-
naming.
Detroit ~-~-.-------S q EiS
Boston seorins--Touchdoyns: Col
elQugh 2 t33, pass from AlIerd: ~,
psss-run from Brown. Conversions;
Detroit scoring-Tcucheovns: Kor-
pax a, plunge); Russell IA, run).
FIELD goal: Passcuzxi t2A). Conversion;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
100000 IN IMPROVEMENTS
Laurel Opens ll-Doy
Meeting Thursday

champion Of the 2-year-olc
i1llies.
Several Grass Races
Laurel's infeld grass viii
come In for heavy trafic. In
addition 70 the International
there also Is the $4,000 Turf
Cup November 2 and the first
running Of the $4,000 Mary
land Fall Handicap at . mile
and five-eights on closing day
November IL.
The opening day feature l,
the $4,000 Maryland Futurity
q 6-furlong sprint for Mary
land-bred 2-year-olds. One Of
the early favorites Is Eastern
Hobo. winner Of the Bowie
kin dergarten. which wal
switched 70 Laurel last spring
because Of scheduling DIM
culties.
AS In past years. the Inter
national field Is very much un-
determined. with only one defi-
mite American starter and foul
foreign entries.
Hope for Gallant Man
President John Schapiro 4
still hoping Ralph loves CAL
liant Man viii keep his datl
November IL. His trainer,
Johnny Nerud. said in New
York the other day that the
colt Is not himself. Nerud would
not say whether the distance
running rish-raised colt win be
shipped TO Maryland.
The Kerr Stables Round
Table is being prepped for the
Trenton Handicap at Garden
State November Q. although he
has not been officially declared
out Of the international. This
leaves Third Brother Is the
lone American starter. but the
American Selection Board ID
due to announce another United
States horse In q day or so.
The foreign representation "a
date consists Of Montayal and
Oroso. French color bearers:
Ballymoss urelan6 and Nisos
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
GARDEN STATE

the four supplementary nomi-
nee's at $4,000 q chance.
In the final eighth, Hartack
kept Nadir driving hard and he
might have been even more
energetic than necessary. No
one was going to hold 1t against
him. however. for that kind OF
money. Nadir ran the mile and
one-sixteenth over q drying out
strip. in i:44ls. This was fair
time but considerably slower
than Prince Johns 1:423s in
1855. fastest clocking in four
previous runnings Of the money
race.
Hartack's Comment
Smiling Hartack, who seems
to have Q much easier job to-
day than last fall when he won
the same race with Calumet
Farms Barbizon by q frantic
nose from Federal Hill, said Of
his ride today:
This colt Is still as green a.
grass and you have to ride hin
every inch Of the way. but hs
can run and he did"
II Nadir ran greenly. It was
q lot better than Jewels Reward
who had been doomed for the
2-year-old championship after
his sweep Of the Washington
Park Futurity, the Cowdir
Stakes, where he beat Nadii
and the recent Champagne
where he again defeated to-
days winner.
Willie Shoemaker. who rode
Jewels Reward. simply stated
He Just never got to run
ming. He didn't seem to like
the track today"
Arearos Story Same
Arcaro, who steered Misty
Flight, had the same story after
unsaddlins:
HE Just wouldn't run any
part. I took him to the outside
and he wouldn't extend him.
self"
The only rider with . SEM
blance Of an excuse was Eric
0uerin, third with Rose Trellis
81 got bumped pretty good
leaving the gate which un-
doubtedly had some bearing on
the outcome"
Also snapped by Nadir's tri-
umph Che carried No. 4 on his
saddlecloth but broke from the
No. 8 spot) was the string OF
"threes' which have won the
previous Garden States. Ambi-
twixt. q rank outsider. carried
No. 3 today and finished
eighth.
Today's tremendous purse
third largest in the history Of
the race which was inaugu-
rated In 1888. was built up by
$l77.l50 In fees plus the tracks
500. 000-added purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Laurel. proud Of its modern
lied erandstand. win display
its 100000 worth OF improve
ments In the headquarters Of
the 81 bettor Thursday when
Il launches the Maryland fall
racing season with an ll-day
meeting.
Starter Eddie Blind win line
up the iirst field at l pm,
Thursday. post time throughout
the meeting.
There win be no racing at
Bowie this fall. but Pimlico
follows Laurel with Q 2e-day
session, November IS to Decem-
Der II. TO complete the turf
calendar In Maryland.
New Escalators
Turf fans are expected to en-
Enthusiastically endorse Laurel's
extensive improvements In the
grandstand. For the steps
weary bettor. there is an es-
calator from the new Y-shaped
entrance to the mezzanine floor.
The old cage-type betting
windows have been torn out
and replaced BY the bank-type
varsity. The entire grandstand
area has been frightened by
effective pastel eoloring and
fiuorescent lighting.
The sixth washington. D. c..
international win be run Mon
day. November IL. and as usual
the 100000 grass race over
shadows the other competition.
although Laurel win present
four other stakes during the
short meeting.
Most important Of the other
races Is the $4,000 plus Selma
Stakes for 2-year-old FLIES TO
be renewed November 9. the
second Saturday Of the meet
ing. Mrs. c. Ulriek Bays Idun
Is practically conceded this
classic. which win complete her
sensational q year : old cam
paign. She Is the uncrowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Back to Belmont

Mrs. c. Ulrick Bays unde-
feated Idun. winner Of the
Gardenia Stakes at Garden
State. has been returned "a
Belmont Park BY Trainer Sher-
rill Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Suffolk Results

~ tnN h1losiettu fftA
FIRST RACD--Purss. $1,000: claim.
..';iss ss:.i sSs Ssd y sslli b.
vii See V tbsiIllsl 6.oi
Kurther Notice. johns Pal. Tor
NeNas Caigary, nootlet, Vivid, Truce
Talk. .fmes l:A0st.
slslniss: s-sssf-slds and 10. y iSP.
Iss.y... .L.gs.r.l siss 100 az
tylnse IN ,nl.lsy ae.e0 7.4t
siandss. snesd Test. Melna. pr,sins
elnmpie, Little step, Tactical poetol
Tony. Time. 1:i2h.
DAILY DOUBLE PAiD s7aa.a0
THIRD i.AcR-Purss. $4,000; claim.
ma a-yeaf-qld1. turlongs,
csssisI saiS 'i VislSSsssnssSs so SO s.s'
ink nrisf lkFnsil DE
Rsdmsi. N Lieu, u sais. time. i:is
FOURTH RACE = Purse. sa.ioo.
Ss.Tlsl wave SssssI $40 zle so
6milestone (FiaheFl 7.6l
Meet Qleet. East west, Title Kathy
soiaat. orecian Fable. Time. 1:4ob
pWrH RAcB-Purss. sa.aoo, claim.
ine; 5-year-oide and Up. il miles
1arsiep Nicer gAdAmsl 5.t0 80 asa
Natural SPEED tnsreinl $50 3.0H
~ Hampsrsg' Ii Par, Tisn shan nan
naFkins Dos. time. Lass.
SIXTH RAcE--Purse, $4,000: claim.
ms. 4-yeer-olds; mile
.sy -. ss,sss.'.l $3.50 iese SO SO
es s.sf S.i ~. s4e.np 40 80
E!asiie RsWsrd. Bonnie Hesicn'
Healthy. Tiiier -. Time. i.aDss.
SEVENTH RAcB-Purse' $500; al
loyanees; t-year-olds and M; ID
Navsrs.s. s!:.sassst 1850 $40 s.ee
Illlsianlst lJenkinsl l.0o
Jins Jine, oaldaf. Park DANDY
Tine. i:a4e.
EioHTH RAcE--The Colonial Hand.
seps $4,000 added; 3-ysaF-0lds and
ssiasss. Psss iL's'n, ss.se IAss asa
Lovely SHADE sElsheIl le.oo 500
Anxious nomsnC Little Dell. Rocks
sam Brock. Deep Thoueht Doe Run,
peable bid. Rock cottase. Tine
isA7S.
NINTH nAcB--PuFss, $500: al.
lQyanees: 2-yeaF-eids; mile
NILS Barry (fenIAl 1890 7.fo sea
celsmAla Gen IVsnuiil Ri.1o i0.0s
DaadeYe Dick fAdamal aI0Q
pekape. Rare Legeud. Charlie Boy,
Cans ron. DARK Tale. Noble Court.
Hash Agntn. Time. i.3ph
TENTH RACE-puFne. $1,000: claim.
Ing. N-yeaf-olda ana IN, a milea
4haumut fFeanab 9.e0
Insomnia, SheIla susan. FluIfy
Mepdny. Well1eet TFansmueF. joel
F0iiY. Tine. :4dak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
CIV

Continued from Page CT
later came Henzes' il-yar6
payon pass 10 Gleason.
Horner's second touchdown
early In the second quarter
gave WI Q 1877 lead. but the
Colonials put on . 67-yard
scoring drive to cut into this
before halftime.
Much Of the distance was
covered on two passes from
Henzes to Jack Kesock for 10
yards each before the 2e-yard
scoring throw to COMA. Dick
Claypcol Of CIV kicked the first
two Of the three extra points
he tried. while Sam woolwine
Of VMI made the second and
! fourth Of his four tries.
A vMI drive in the third
period was stopped q. the Is,
where Q field goal attempt by
Jim True went wide. Soon after
that. q pass interrogation by
Halfback Mike Sommer Of CIV
led to the score that put the
Colonials ahead.
Power Scores on Pass
Sommer pulled In q Johnston
toss near midfield and returned
1t 20 yeards to the Z. Henzes
found Power clear In the end
zone on the next play and
pitched q perfect strike to put
the Colonials ahead. 20-1s.
Neither team did anything
the next two times they got the
ball, but the favored Keydets
finally got out Of the trap with
Johnston's long run that led
to the winning score only 2
minutes and 81 seconds from
the end.
This comeback victory kept
VMI undefeated. but once tied.
In six games. CIV was losing
It's fourth game In six starts.
Sommer did not score a
touchdown for the first time in
q game this year. He pulled q
leg muscle early in the game
and saw only limited action
thereafter.
Claypool. the regular full
back. Ends Gleason and Bill
Berry and Colna were other
CIV regulars who either went
into the game hurt or got hurt
during 1t.
9soIss ws.,hlnstos Z 10 go
oeorss waahInston seorinE: Touch
Esnas., coisl e sS a.. fran ai H.ut ,sen
sions-claypool (aI.
vAu scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
W ~, plunae); Jordan (1b, pass from
Jonnston: Johnston u, plunee). Con-
verslons--Woolwine az.
The lineups:
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Left end---Derrv. Gleason.
| Left tackle-Rutach.
Left euard-Hoar.
center--Demeln. Marley.
Ninht guard--Frulla, Huaky,
Right tnckie--Tomcykpwsk Jewelt
Right end--Herman, kesock.
| observation-disclosures Hlno
Left halfback---Sommer
HlEht halfback--Colna, Power.
Fullback--Claypooi. Whetstone.
vnlf
Left snd-oillespis, Kurkoski. Evan
Lsft tackis--pais, Kirkland.
/ Left guard--Rufln. Moss.
Right guard -Farmsr. guirk.
r, is!a tackle : MsYsils nader
Risht snd---Kasko, Evans,
| Johnston, Nebraska.
| left halfback--Jordnn, Enn0N
| Hinnt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ir|nnnu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Ing 2.ysar-olas; |. niIss.
Low Gross tNieral fo.Ao $50
Hit Brand fDuhenl 0.fiG
JackieS FIRST. Red Sail. Vacuum
Packed. Aordeels, Captain Flash
Brother Julian. Florida Brat Time,
1:57ts.
On Tour leksrenski) 1f.oo $50 a.9O
eheFhet lkoWafnl A4o $50
HIT The nt fWagner) A.6g
Up A Tree. Agoura Gen. Gray Ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
|Sportsmons Results
~ the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
LsFd Deansids tJt'pl isoo s.a6 $50
az. .,s,. A.' Z ss .sS1ssrp 1se s e
Rice Bird. Nantucket. Pop's Polly.
Sassy Betty, 0iided King, Donnys
Task. Judge Joe o. Time. 1:1e.
SECOND RACE - Purse. 20 500;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up. Q fur
Tonga
Gay OEhit ffteaelmanl AIoo 500
Eternal sam fnobiehauxl ace
Red CONQUEST, Regis. Ny Very Own.
ArGufy. Red Speed. Malakee, Sheer
Madness Time LISA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
CHARTS OF GARDEN STATE RACES

lcopytleht 1857 By TKlanEle PUBLICATIONS, Incl
2; fn!ens. post 100 ~ ~ once stask coed; won
hsgi.t 9ns p,esssnsa Trainer VI nsatts ysess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

FIRST RAcD--purss. sa,BOO; claim.
lng. 2syenr-olcs and hp. Q furlonge.
Rails King tNelson) $50 o.ef
Midland Man fDaiiey1 3,51
King shannon Cherokee Chief. Thl
eurRspn, Double Dealer. Time. l:f2k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27


yiReT RACE Purse. $500; claim.
essni.imsn 2s.,ss V BIO is sisp Is.ss
Rain King fNelaonl 0f0 Nef
Midland Nan fBallry) 3,51
kins shannon. cherokes Chief. Thl
eurRepn, Double Dealer. Time, 1873
SECOND RACE - Purse. $500
clalminsl t-yeaF-olds and up; II
sI.sLlsg. sus..s,l Ii,so 20 SO
nernins watch, na.,l. over. Ls s;s.
ua. No Return. Dynamic, Andre. Mu-
sSlln. rroseeninm, Count Me Out
DAILY DOUBLE PAID slI.i0
THIRD RAcE--PpTss. $4,000 maid
ks ss.,.,I rsa ~. .sssIlss' lao "a q
Rico lroneo. cIoekodsma. cfsiis
Party pla Win, Little Leesuer. Dsyiii
Pace. Trim Beau, Athos. Law Breaker,
( Forest Fgry;. fRelaxesvons. Time
FOURTH RAcE-Purss. $1,000; al
lowanees; 3-year-olds and up. Q fur.
s.:.: chapel .y.,:,s, SO ...e go
war EAGLE Dsrianeer. Golden
Chariot. Kappelmsisler, eshan D Q.
Nayantara. Tine. i:f7m.
FIFTH RAcE-Purss, $500; al
g. ~ IsSsy ,ysl:a.,isS' si.sS ss 80
iisssss iAsdsrssal $50
Dartmoor. Pondieherry. Time Called.
Marle's Duke. Ladls. eurinam. time.
handiesp: S-yssF-oids and up: ! fur
~ js.psr, ecemh,,s, ss.ae as.so fs.po
nnnny's pahe tsoFFsntine1 4tJeo Is. 20
Admiral Wee LesterD $50
opt-to-win. saci. Porterhouss. Mr..
Turf. Rieci Taei. venomous, Hnstego.
Tick Took. Tine, Ills.
SEVENTH RACE - me Yirsnse
Handicap: $4,000 added: fIilies and
1 9.r b.: ,y Es,.ss and ~ ME- g
Dotted Line ueslef) zee $50
little fashs lklecFsadyl go
AiAnesian. Pletfsr. . RARE Treat.
Willamette. NasFinA, la Royale. . TEL
eran, SNOW white. Tina. i:S0ss.
Widener entry.
Ef0HTH RACE--purss. $500: cp-
tionai eiaimine; 3-ysar-olds and NJ;
la miles.
Civet fUsseryl lo.oo $50 1.eo
Dare (Andersonl A0o 0.p1
Nsrth PASSAGE ueateFD TEA
Charles Joy. eamadon, Agar. Blus
Woman. Paint Brush. orItraek,
ouArice. PoudeFsmoka. Bfisht Piumss
Field.