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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

French West African territories
which did not include the Ivory
Coast is not considered viable.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

it is difficult to believe she is
playing the part of one of the
principal figures in the plot
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

SOMETHING THAT MAKES
Me LAFF: That real ,Old-Hitter
known to everybody along the Ole
Avenue who whenever certain
lady passes, as she often does,
starts smacking his lips, and say
ing, jess look at my gal ...
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

ALONG THE OLE AVENUE:
All the hep cats and chics cycling
them two young ladies in the same
colored green dress with the little
dog on leash strolling up and
down the Ole Avenue cool, calm,
and collected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Bill Corrigun, IA,
Is HospituIized

LEWISTON, Me-, May 80
P.-Bill Carrigan, "a, onetime
hoy manager" Of the Boston
Red Sox and a member Of
Baseball's Hall of Fame, was
hospitalized here yesterday
with an undisclosed ailment
Carrigan. now a banker IN
his home town, has been out
/ Of professional baseball since
1929. He is remembered as the
manager under whom Babe
Ruth broke into the big
leagues.
Neither doctors nor Car
rigap's family would disclose
the nature of the illness.
However, the hospital said he
was resting comfortably and
was suffering from nothing
serious"
Carrigan caught for the SoX
from 1907 to 1915 and led
them to pennants in 1915 and
1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Cooke Med Donald, Betz,
Get Maryland Honors

Picking a winner of the Lin
hardt Ring, awarded to the
best athlete of the year,
proved a different matter. Bets,
All-America lacrosse star and
soccer player, and Mcdonald,
All-America soccer player and
All-Conference baseball star
both deserved it. The coaches
and members of the Athletic
Council after long elaboration
decided to break tradition and
make it a double-award. Each
received a ring. This was the
first time two athletes received
this coveted award in the sc
years it has been presented in
memory of Charles L. Linhardt.
Geary F. Eppley, dean of men
and chairman of the Athletic
Council, and William w. Cobey,
director of athletics, made the
presentations.
Betz and Mcdonald are from
Baltimore and Cooke is from
Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Fox Den Show
For Ponies Set
For 7 omorroW

Ponies from the District and
Baltimore areas are shining
up their jumping shoes for to-
morrow's Fox Den junior horse
and pony show at DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Moran's farm near
Potomac. Md.
Judges are Marian Curran,
jr., of Silver Spring. and Will
liam Carl, master of the Goshen
Hunt of Gaithersburg. The
show, beginning at $50 am,
is the seasons first local event
Fox Den is a member Of the
Association Of Maryland Horse
Shows, and a long list Of en-
tries is expected.
Feature of the event is a
combined training class In
which Potomac Club members
will stage a preview for a re-
gional rally in which they will
participate next month. Col
Gustave Won Hober will judge
the event, which consists Of
dressage, cross country anc
stadium jumping.
Proceeds from the show viii,
go into a Potomac recreation
area fund aimed at establishing
a baseball diamond and Other
facilities for area children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Ron TerwilIiger
HurIs Wakefield
To League Title

/ Ronnie Terwilliger, named
athlete Of the year earlier at
Wakefield High School, lived up
to the honor yesterday when he
pitched the Warriors to a SO
victory over Annandale to
clinch the baseball champion
ship Of the Northern Virginia
Group I league.
The g. foot -3, 1870 = pound
senior hurled a one-hitter,
struck out IL and walked only
one at Annandale as Wakefield
finished league play with a 49,
2 record. Annandale has a 6-6
record.
High Point and Montgomery
Blair finished in a tie for first
place at 1913 as the Maryland
Bi-County League completed
its seasons play.
Bladensburg defeated High
Point, So, to deprive the Eagles
of sole possession of the crown
Meanwhile, Blair took an 8-S
victory over Northwestern
Bladensburg finished in third
place with an 8-3 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Army and NovyWiII TuneIe
In Five Sports Tomorrow

ANNAPOLIS. May 80 (Spe-
ciaD Army and Navy battle
on five fronts tomorrow in the
windup of the sports year for
both.
Baseball at las pm. at
Larence Field, track at 3:l5
D IN. in Thompson Stadium and
golf will be played here. La
crosse, with unbeaten Army a
heavy favorite, and tennis are
set for West Point.
The baseball game brings to-
gether two Of the top pitchers
/ in the Eastern intercollegiate
League, Nays Ben Montoya
and Army's Bob Gillian. Mon
toya has a 6-1 record, Sc
league record and 100 earned
run average. Gillian is 81 in
the league and has a 1.62
earned-run average.
The track meet figures to be
close, with Navy given ar
edge in the sprints, hurdles
pole vault and javelin and
Army the edge in the longer
distances, shot put, discus and
mavhe the high lump,
However, it can't be any
closer than last year, wher
Army won, $685., for its 9th
victory in 38 meetings with
Navy.
The Cadets are unbeaten In
eight lacrosse matches while
Navy is 6-3. The Cadets are ir
contention with Johns Hopkin;
for national honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
ViIIonovo Seeks Repeat
As IC-4A Track TitIist

Peter Close and Penn States
Ed Moran the only one capable
Of extending him. But in the
half-mile Delany faced stir
challenges from Tom Murphy
and Joe Soprano of Manhattan
and Moran.
The mile relay team of Man.
haitian seemed the outstanding
choice If Elliott withdrew his
club.
Terp, Middle Entered
Carl Shine of Penn was
favored over Ed Cooke Of
Maryland in the shot put anc
John Gray of Penn headed the
pole vault field that included
outsiders" Dave Torque Of
West Virginia and Ed Hoyle Of
Marquette. They are part Of
token entries from outside the
East.
Wayne Morris Of Navy hac
better marks than defending
champion McGorty in the jave-
lin but he was listed only
for the trials today. That means
he'll have to surpass the field
on his qualifying mark alone
to win. Yves King of Pitt was
the discus favorite.
Manhattan, Penn State anc
Cornell, in that order, figure tt
give Villanova its toughest
team competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
RACING
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Calumet's Iron Liege. with
124 pounds, is high weight in
the Camden. The 1857 Ken
lucky Derby winner will be
ridden by Bill Hartack. just
back in action after a months
idleness because Of a broken
leg.
Roy E. Faircloth's Sharps-
burg has 121 pounds for the
Camden, with 100 on Mrs.
Wallace Gilroy's Oh Johnny.
C. T. Chenery's Third Brother
has ll9.
for the Merrick Stables Wing
Jet. George D. Widener's Pun
dit and the Wheatley Stables
NaSco both drew lis. C. v.
Whitney's Flamingo, out OF the
money in the Derby, has ia,
one more than for the Maine
Chance Farms What's Ahead,
an English colt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

Three University of Mary
land senior athletes. Ed Cooke,
Andy Mcdonald and Ernie
Betz, always will remember the
night of May 90.
Last night their fellow men,
bers of the graduating class
paid tribute to them at the
senior class banquet at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Cooke, was presented the Sill
vester Watch. named in honor
of r. w. Sylvester, former
school president, for excellence
in athletics"
Cooke was a natural Selec-
ton for the honor. He was a
star end on the football team
and top point producer in track
where he set school and con-
ference records in the shot put
and school and District AAU
records in the discus. He is
a major in public administra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Boys Deciding
Doubles TitIists
In D. c. Tennis

Peyton Howard and Frank
Goeltz will play Tony Thomp-
son and Bud Miller in the 49,
and-under doubles finals of the
d. C. Tennis Center tourna-
ment at 3 pm. today at Edge
moor Country Club.
Howard and Goletz gained
the finals by defeating Richard
Cunningham and Peter Barton
81, 6-3. yesterday at East
Potomac. Thompson and Mil
Ter won by default over Hugh
Lynch III and Gus Smith wher
Lynch injured his leg while
winning the junior singles title
Lynch's upset victory came
over Howard, 6-3, 10, Ga
Howard had beaten Lynch ir
the Friends invitational tourna.
ment earlier this month.
Other results:
BOYS
IS and under singles (finals): lob,
SyminRton def. Larry Freedman. "a
Ga.
Is and under doubles (auarter
finals): Leonard Rubinowitz and CLAIR
Luikart def Freedman and Ronni
| Goldman, 2-6, 6-2. 6-3.
GIRLS
10 and under singles (finalsl: Caro-
| Southmayd def. Cynthia Goeltz. 81
/ 6-3, 6-1.
IL and under singles (fnalsl
Phronie Bauseman def. Tisha Myers
6-2, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Two Jockeys Hurt
In Auto Crash
En- Route to Bel Air

BALTIMORE. May 80 tR.-
Two jockeys on their way to
Bel Air. Nd. to ride in the days
races at the 6-furlong tract
there, received facial injuries
yesterday when their car coll
lided with another car pulling
a house trailer about 10 miles
east of here.
Injured were william Clark,
SO, of Upperco. Md, and Patsy
Grant. 81, Of Charles Town.
w. Va. A third jockey. the
veteran Sammy Palumbo of
Flushing, N. Y, was not in
jured.
No one was hurt in the Sec
ond car, driven by Oscar Bur-
wick, So, of ASHORE, N. c.
Three others were riding with
him.
Both drivers will get a hear
ing July % on reckless driving
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
DELAWARE
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Hill Govato), Nelson w.
Lodges We-Ten (no boy and
Mrs. E. Eugenia Bankhead's
Patsy Kelly mo boy.
Morris Dixon, who is prob
ably best remembered as the
trainer of Polynesian, took the
bows here yesterday, saddling
both Beat Pilot, who captured
the Wilmington Handicap in
C. Mahlon Kline's silks, and
James F. McHugh's Temps
Fugit. who took the $4,000 turf
event.
Beau Pilot, a 4-year-old geld
ing by Mr.. Busher, scored his
first stakes triumph in the VIII
mington, leading all the way.
under Oliver Cutshaw Of Laurel,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
ROSECROFT NOTES

But he put Mighty Lynbrook
under q hard drive at the top
Of the stretch in the eighth and
the favorite won handily at
$500.
While a neat $318,074 was
bet last night, Rosecroft's bet
ting percentage is still 4 per
cent below last year. This prob
ably is due largely to five days
of rain this meeting, compared
to only one last year:
The old track phrase "horses
for courses" doesn't seem to
apply to the 11-year-old Poplar
Perry. The veteran won two of
six starts at Rockingham, then
was shipped here and last night
won his second straight at the
Oxon Hill track. In doing So
he defeated Topsail, who had
whipped him at the New Eng
land track just two weeks ago
Topsail, starting from the
eighth post, made a gallant bid
to finish second.
-SEAGRAVES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
BY JOHN SEGRAVES
b. q star star writer

They're giving Wilmington's
Star another chance tonight at
Rosecroft Raceway. The O.
year-old ace Of the r. L. Craig
Stable of Urbana, Ohio, was
upset exactly a week ago in his
first start Of the year, but is
expected to make amends to-
night in the featured seventh
race.
One Of the few all-time top
money winners still racing,
Wilmineton's Star finished
second to Bay Goose last Fri
day but the improvers Of the
bred are throwing that one out.
Bay Goose, seeking his Sec
cnd straight Rosecroft victory,
is not expected to flash the
surprising 2:05% he did in
winning last week and the race
should have served as a good
tightener for Wilmington's Star.
Winner of $28.850 last year
and with all-time earnings of
almost 100000, Wilmington's
Star again will be driven by
Dick Gusts, 3s-year-old vet
eran from Onley, Va. He'll
start from the No. 4 slot.
Sea Rover in Field
The same horses who raced
against Bay Goose and Will
mington's Star are back for
another crack at the $4,000
purse. They include The En-
gineer, Sea Rover, Meadow
Mystery and Cure Con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

Rainbow Stables Pat Rain
bow, who won the first leg of
Maryland's pacing triple crown
for 3-year-olds, will try for the
second at Laurel June 6, but
he'll have plenty Of compe-
tition.
Racing Secretary Edwin T,
Keller has 80 nominees for the
race and believes enough will
start to make two divisions
necessary. In this event the
fastest time takes the cake.
Pat Rainbow, a son of Tar
Heel-MisS Jeanne Grain, won
his division when the first leg
was split in two at Rosecroft
in 2:05-fastest time Of the
meeting at that time. Philbert
Hanover won the second divi-
sion but in slower time.
Philbert Hanover, a surprise
winner at a 5000 mutuel in
a qualifying dash Of the Will
liam E. Miller Memorial al
Rosecroft, is a candidate fol
the second leg of the triple
crown. Gearshift, who was Sec
ond to him in the latter race
also will try again.
Esquire Direct, who was third
to Pat Rainbow at Rosecroft
and Lucky Eden are two other
nominees for the Laurel race
The second leg Of the triple
crown is one of four stake
events for 3-year-oldS al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Levin Matched
With Won Hess

Karl Won Hess. who battled
DR.. Jerry Graham to a draw
in a wild wrestling match last
night at Capitol Arena. has
signed to meet Mark levin
next Thursday at the Arena.
Referee Tom Finley stopped
the event last night and called
it a draw after Won Hess and
Graham engaged in a wild
brawl in and out Of the ring.
In other bouts, Levin de-
feated Arnold Skoaland, Mike
Sandusky won his Washington
debut over Steve Stanlee. Luis
Martinez beat Mark Stone and
Chief Big Heart and Kit Fox
battled Al Costello and Roy
Heffermar to a curfew draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
8HoyasCifed
ForSpeciaI
Sport Awards

Georgetown University cele-
brated the end of another busy
sports year last night by pre-
senting honors to more than 100
athletes at the annual &C"
Award dinner at Mcguire din
ing hall. Eight Hoyas received
special awards.
The much coveted scholar
athlete trophy, the highest
honor that can be bestowed on
a Hilltop undergraduate in
sports. went to Monroe Free
man, captain of the swimming
team. Freeman also received
the award as the outstanding
member Of the team.
Basketball laurels were
shared by Co-Captains John
Clark and Ken Pichette, and a
dual award also was made in
track. John Bisbee won the
senior track trophy, while
Norman Williams was selected
as the runner who had shown
the most ethics and spirit in
competition.
Outf1elder Ray Smith was
voted the outstanding baseball
player, while Charles Tomasino
won the soccer award and
Mark Stuart took golfing
honors. Edward Shapiro won
the tennis laurels and Emmett
Byrne was honored for his
proves in sailing.
The gathering was addressed
by the Very Rev. Edward B.
Bum, S. j., president of the
university, and E. r. Ferguson,
jr., prominent local attorney
and a former Georgetown golf
star.
Jack Hagerty athletic direc-
tor, called the year very salts
factory" in the light of partici-
patton in all forms of sport,
with emphasis on intramuT ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Christy Chosen
Athlete of Year
ByAtIuntic Coast

RALEIGH. N. c., May 80
R.-Dick Christy, North Caro-
lima States All-America half
back, is the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference athlete of the year.
The 5-foot-10. 190-pound ma
tive of Chester, Pa, was ar
easy winner of a poll conducted
by the Atlantic Coast Sports
Writers Association. Second was
Pete Brennan, North Carolina
basketball star. and third was
Dave Sine, Dukes track stand
out, winner of the honor two
years ago.
In addition to the top three,
these Is athletes received votes
in the final balloting:
Dick Hunter. Lou Pueblo
North Carolina State; Ed
Cooke, Andy Mcdonald, Ernie
Betz, Maryland; Herb Busch
Jim Bakhtiar. Virginia; Dave
Scurlock, Buddy Payne, North
Carolina; Harold Stowe, Har-
vey White, Clemson: Wray
Carlton. Duke; Billy Latham
South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

VnLANOvA. Pa, May 80
R.-The East's top track stars
headed by Olympians Ira Davis
and Ron Delany begin compet-
ing today for individual and
team titles in the granddaddy
Of the big outdoor meets-the
82d annual IC-4A champion
ships.
Villanova was favored to re-
tain its team title while FIVE
individuals sought repeats Of
their triumphs last year.
Delany aimed at his second
consecutive double in the mile
and half-mile and was listed
to anchor Villanova's mile re-
lay team II Coach Jim Elliott
doesn't withdraw that unit to
concentrate on collecting points
! in individual events.
Ed Collymore Of Villanova
was defending in the 100 and
220-yard dashes and teammate
Phil Reavis in the high jump.
The other titlists back were
Don McGorty of Manhattan in
the javelin and Mike Herman
of NYU in the broad jump.
No Clear Sailing
None Of the champions in
Guiding Delany, figured to have
clear sailing. The fabulous
Irishman was favored for to-
morrow's mile with st. Johns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Northwestern
Bars Pros
In Stadium

EVANSTON, H., May 30
up. - Northwestern University
turned thumbs down yesterday
on a proposal that the Chicago
Cardinals use Dyche Stadium.
The Cards play in Comiskey
Park on the South Side, with
a seating capacity Of $500.
Dyche Stadium was built for
football and has q seating ca
pacity of $500.
The Cards claimed that by
playing five home games in
this suburb north of Chicago.
the teams fans would be better
served.
The Chicago Bears, consid-
cred the North Side team, play
their home games in Wrigley
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Win in Doubles

John. Shaw and Glenn Adams
defeated Robert Myers and Tom
Quinn, Ga, 60, yesterday al
Bancroft Park to capture the
18-and-under doubles cham.
pionship of the Arlington Invi-
rational Junior tennis tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

Since 1911 Memorial Day
has meant the indianapolis
800" to the motor racing
enthusiast and this one is no
exception. For the stay-at-
homes around Washington.
however, the holiday will offer
more than an opportunity TO
tune the radio for results from
Indiana.
Ten motorcycle races at
Marlboro and a half-dozen
events for midget cars at Vista
will serve to kick of an active
week end today. Old Dominion
Speedway has the sportsman
cars in for another rumble to-
morrow night and will stage
its weekly drag races Sunday.
Marlboro Motor Raceway comes
back into the picture Sunday
with the sportsman and modi-
fed cars program, postponed
by rain last Sunday.
Also on tap Sunday will be
Aquasco Speedway's biggest
event of its short history, drag
racing for cash awards in silver
dollars, a show which track
officials say will attract 300
entries. Buddy Bevers of Wash
ington, who has hit 1855 miles
per hour in his dragster vehicle,
will put on an exhibition.
Major events elsewhere in the
East are the Northern 800"
today at Trenton, N. j., MAS
CARS first 500-mile race at
that speedway. and the Sports
Car Club of America national
race meeting tomorrow and
Sunday at Bridgehampton,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Area Auto Race Fans
Foce Busy Week End

Reds Kagle Of Greenbelt has
nailed down q starting position
in the field of ~ late model
aces at Trenton. An even dozen
Washingtonians are entered in
the Bridgehampton races.
Dick Lord and Frank Bap-
tista win compete in the third
race Saturday and Fred Wind
ridge and Jerry Robinson In
the fourth and last. Art Twee-
dale, John Guthrie, Mike Cap
piello. Dick Thompson, Pierre
Mon, Charlie Sarle. Bark
Henry and Charlie Wallace are
entered in another four races
Sunday.
Wallace, former SEGA cham
pion In Jaguars and Porsches,
who has been idle much OF
this season, has been invited
to drive the 4.l-liter Ferrari
in which Stirling Moss set q
record at Cuba this year.
The week end schedule here
and in nearby States:
TODAY
Malboro Motor Raeeway--AMA mo-
torcycles, 10 events, . pm.
Vista Racevay-Midget autos, siS
events, 3O-lap feature, , pm.
Trenton IN j. Speedway-NASCAH
Grand National, 500 miles.
williams Grove pa Speedway
Midget autos, 100-lap feature.
TOMORROW
Old Dominion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cars, 1--WE events, 35-lap feature, Q . m
Bridgehampton, n Y.-SCCA Ma
.lonal event, four races, ESQ pm.
SUNDAY
Marlboro Motor Racevay-Sports'
man and modified cars, f1ve events
25-lap feature, pm.
Aquasco SpeedWay-"Silver Dollai
Irags," drag racing, 10 am and
Old Dominion speedvay-Drag rae,
ing, including six classes for silver DOL
lars rained out last Sunday 10 am
any strawberry Hill Fairgrounds. Rich
mond-AMA motorcycles, six events
BridTehampton, N. Y.-scCA Ma
tional event, four races pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purss, $500; trot; l
Iana. H.n'r grggl II.eO $40 go C.
PSyIIis I Hs. S' SMeNa Irn SOU so
Miss T. v Poionaise, onolee Song,
Shadydale Flame. Royal Maize. Time
2:l0HS.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; pace;
christine's Pc G'ssl 1850 1910 s.?O
ChoekOyotte Gene (Bostie) 1850 9.t0
Maids Hal (Savage) 7.SO
Tarr's Counsel Cedar Crest Opus,
Evergreen Pearl Miss carfree' Flam-
Daily Double Az Paid $190.SO
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; pace
]. s. Adies tRIddick) $40 $50 $50
Mighty Knight FleminEl $50
cosmo Hanover, Catch Up. 0uepono
Joe. Chochoyotte Red, Forester. Time
FOURTH RAcE-Purss, $500; pace;
/ mile
~ S. f SS, GS%F rhom,..TS SEQ s ssS S SS
oh Merry Go Boy (Cherrixl 2.2O
Rex Dean, Ensign Direct, Fredelking-
ton, Gold Banner. Time, 2:06.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: trot;
W. N; Reynolds Memorial; l mile.
q COlblrish (Graham) $40 EGO 2.l0
HomsstFetch Harry (BeIotel T.2C
Farstsr. Bright Penny, Iesco, Home
stretch Sandy, ingalls, Hanover. Mi
ami Hanover, Mudge Hanover. Time,
| 2:06ts.
Herman Graham stable entry.
SIXTH RAcE1Purse. $1,000; pace
CLASSIFIED mile. ,-,o ,oo an
MiKhty Mack (Cherrix) 300
DR.. Giles. Coburn Frost, Mighty Con
Halls Peg E., Peter Bohemia. Time.
2:06ss
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, 1,400;
trot; Alb Handicap; / mile.
Poplar Ferry tHudsonl 500 $50 800
Topsail(Day) 500 300
! Valiant Hanover (Roiderl 400
Newport Mascot, Birbone, Miola Han
over, Master Scott, Prudence Darnlev
Time, 200.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500; pace
| c classified. 1 mile
Mighty Lybk (Che'rix) $50 $50 2.2C
Colby Morris (MeNulty) $50 2.6C
RED RED Marvel, Chef Lynn rinie. RoySi
Kitty, FTisky Babe, Banners Bride
Attendance, e.a7O.
Total mutuel handle. S31s.074.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Pat Rainbow Seeks I'd Leg
On Pacing Triple Crown

Laurel. Keller, who was racing
secretary at Laurel in l94S
when the sport was first intro
duced in Maryland, is empha-
sizing colt races. Some 10 early
closing and futurity races are
booked for 2 and 3-year-old
trotters and PAGERS, plus the
annual $4,000 Laurel Invita-
tional Pace, Maryland's richest
free-for-all race.