davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Fight OverCiviI Rights
Seen as 'Romon Circus
By ]. A. OLEARY
Star Stad Writer

Senator Russell Democrat Georgia. predicted yesterday
the drive which gets under in the Senate this week for
new civil rights laws will take the air Of "a political carnival
or Roman circus"
wide range Of bills will be offered but the fight is
expected to proposals protect voting rights
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Hennings Has a Plan

Rules Committee Chairman
HenningS, Democrat of Mis-
souri,. said last night he has
a plan for protecting voting
rights which he will present to
the committee Wednesday.
In place of registrars" as
proposed by the Civil Rights
Commission, or referees" as
proposed by the administra-
ton, Senator Hennings calls
his plan the Federal Enroll
ment Officers Act" Pending
the Wednesday meeting he did
Evening star., 1960-02-14
SPECIAL PURCHASE
95.PIECE SETS FINE
BAVARIAN CHINA
1925

The essence Of elegance in boroque
shape, translucent white china. in
choice Of two exquisite potterns.
Featured is "Green Ming" with soft
green and groy Ming floral sproys.
Shown lower left is "Lody Claire"
sprieeed with tiny pink roses.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
JUST WONDERFUL VALUES
from the being offered hmurnings

limited quantities of two elegant
patterns in a service for II -
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Indian Maid Wins
Falls City Cap
For Second Time

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 5 (AP).-
Mrs. Mary Keim's Indian Maid,
giving as much as 18 pounds to
her opponents, won the Falls
City Handicap today for the
second year in a row.
The 4-year-old f1lly, carrying
1874 pounds and ridden by
Johnny Sellers. was timed in
1875 for the mile over a
sloppy track.
Gert's Image made a deter
mined stretch bid, but had to
settle for second, a length be-
hind the winner and seven
lengths ahead of Chance Gauge.
, Indian Maid, who set a race
record of 1855 last year. paid
$500, $3.50 and 1920. Gert's
Image. coupled in the betting
with Tacking, paid SO and $2.40
and Chance Gauge returned
$3.50.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MONTPELIER STATION,
Va, Nov. 5.-Nautilus sailed
over the green seas of turf
to an easy victory in the Noel
Laing Steeplechase Handicap
today at Mrs. Marion Scott's
Montpelier Farm before a
crowd Of 1000.
The 4-year-old bay son of
Admiral Tan won by 6 lengths
in the ord-breaking time of
4::37 for 21a miles after coast
ing through the last mile and
across the finish line.
Ridden by Tommy Walsh,
the Nations leading steeple-
chase rider this season. Nau-
titus is owned by Mrs. Lawrence
Knapp, jr.. and trained by
Mickey Walsh. 1t was Nautilus
fifth straight victory this year,
but Walsh's first triumph in a
cup race he has tried many
times to win.
In second place was Mrs.
June McKnight's Narcissus II,
the 1859 winner. handled by
Paddy Smithwick. who has
won the Laing Handicap five
times.
Paddy came back in the
Montpelier Cup Immediately
after the feature with a strong
Evening star., 1960-11-06
DivineCorlledy
Sets Record in
Roanler Cap

NEW YORK, NOV. S (AP).-
Divine Comedy. although cas-
ing up at the finish. set a track
record as he won the 18th run
ming Of the $56.600 Roamer
Handicap by eight lengths to-
day at Aqueduct.
With Jockey Willie Shoe
maker riding his third winner
enroute to four for the day.
and the Bohemia Stables Kelso
passing up the race, the only
contest was for second place
in this mile and three-six-
teenth run for 3-year-olds.
After the winner coasted in.
the judges ruled a photo showed
the Alamode Farms Ouija
Board second by q nose over
C. v. Whitney's Counterate.
Then came the Cain Hoy
Stables All Hands. a head far
ther back. and Edward Sem
fields Don Rickles.
The top-weighted April Skies.
an invader from New England.
quit early and finished sew
enth in the nine-horse field.
Divine Comedy. who took the
lead on the outside going into
the stretch, carried lie pounds,
one less than April Skies, and
was timed In 1:55A.
Divine Comedy paid $500.
$4.20 and $3.40. Ouija Board
returned $9.70 and $6.70, and
Counterate was $3.50 to show.
The winner, earning $36,19
for Llangollen Farm, pulled
away fast when Shoemaker
made his move after a mile.
Divine Comedy might well have
won by is lengths but Shoe
maker was easing up in the last
sixteenth.
Kelso. who had been assigned
1873 pounds. was kept out Of the
race in favor Of the Gallant
Fox Handicap November 10.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
American Comet
Chicago Winner

CHICAGO. Nov. 5 (AP) =
Charles w. Smiths American
Comet. leading practically all
the way. scored a three-length
victory today in the $2S,950
National Jockey Club Handi-
cap at Sportsman's Park.
A crowd of 1860 saw the
Marion H. Van Berg entry of
Roses Gem and Redbird Wish
finish second and third in the
mile-and-a- sixteenth race. A
nose separated the two.
American Comet, ridden by
Bernie Walt. paid SO, $4 and
$3.50. The Van Berg entry paid
So to place and $3.50 to show
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Garden State
Handicap Won
By Nickel Boy

CAMDEN. N. j.. Nov. 5 (AP)
-Elmendorf's Nickel Boy. the
horse from across the tracks
that at one time raced with a
$1,000 claiming tag. upset his
more illustrious rivals IN the
Quaker City Handicap at Gar
den State Park this afternoon.
Nicely handled by Howard
Grant, who was in no hurry,
Nickel Boy moved from the
second fight, slipped over to
the rail in the stretch and was
a length in front at the end Of
the mile-and-one-eighth race.
Ada L. Rice's Talent Show.
favorite of the 29.048 fans, as
sumed command at the head of
the lane and proved second
oest. Calumet Farms Pied Dor.
who set the early pace, finished
q we'll beaten third, some 10
lengths behind Talent Show.
Then came Sabotage. Mystic II,
and Manassa Mauler.
Nickel Boy paid $10.40. $4.40
and So. Talent Show brought
back So and $2.40. while Pied
Dor returned $500.
Nickel Boy was rolling in last
place at the half-mile pole.
Grant asked him for speed at
that point and at the three
quarter marker he was fourth
back of Pied Dor, Talent
Show and Mystic II.
Talent Show and Pied Dor
still had control Of things in
the early stretch but Grant
moved to the inside and
streaked under the wire a
length to the good.
For Nickel Boy, it was his
sixth victory in 10 starts for
the season and his owner
picked up $1S,135 for an after
moons work that erequired
1905.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Rich Trot Won
BySu Mac Lad

NGLEWOOD. Calf. Nov. 5
(AP).-Su Mac Lad charged
through o driving downpour
today to a two-length victory
in the second leg of the $4,000
American Trotting Classic.
The time was 2:004s for the
mile. despite a sloppy track.
Irving w. Berkemeyer's mud
lover shot to the lead at the
break and had little trouble
holding of Senator Frost and
Silver Song, the first leg win
ner.
Su Mac Lad, with Stanley
Dancer driving, paid $3.50.
$3.40 and So. Senator Frost
paid S. and 81. while Silver
Song, who finished a nose be-
hind the second horse. returned
So to show.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Nautilus Easily Wins
In Loing SteepIechose

ride on the Arcadia Stables
Caste. which gave his brother
and trainer, D. M. Smithwick,
the first half Of q double. The
second half was served up by
Mrs. George Tener's Astrology,
ridden by Sonny Thornton, in
the mile and three-quarter fiat
race which closed out the aft
ernoon under heavy showers.
Mush On, owned by Ran
dolph Rouse of Fairfax and
ridden by Joe Aitcheson, jr.,
took the days opener Of q mile
and three-quarters over hur-
dies, while the 2-mile Madison
Plate, over the hurdles course.
was captured by Kenny Field
on Mrs. Henry Obre's Out OF
Reach. ."
Favorites clicked throughout
the afternoon except in the
Laing Handicap, where the
top-weighted Doural, winner Of
of the Sands Cup last week at
Middleburg, hit a fence hard
in the second turn Of the field
and dropped out Of contention.
Results:
First race-1Ss miles over hurdles
J., Mush on. Randolph Rouse. Joe
Aitcheson; ., Sky Jinks, S.H.R. Fred,
J.. Thornton: 3, Cumberland Gap. Mrs.
Edward Carle, ]. Wyatt. Time, 2:44.
Second race-one mile on flat.
EiddlinR E1si Star. AAnthony DelBalso. J:
Stables, Paddy smithwick; ). Turpi-
walsh. Tim Time. s:9s. AA'o'' tommy
Third raceon7Noel LainE steeplschase
$4,000 Added. Nautilus. Mrs. Law
!snss Na4siss1s Kn'pR f. Mrs To%%s 5nns %Mslksh Meksnrh
Paddy smithwick: 8, Romeo. Miss
Mary Rumsey, E. Deveau. Time, 4:3f.
Fourth race-The Montpelier Cup:
miles oyer brush |, Caste, Arcadia
II. T. R. Trout, E. Deveau: 8. Daru-
hini, Mrs, June McKnight, J. Murphy.
Time, 400,
Fifth race miles over hurdle: 1,
Out of Reach. Mrs. Henry Obre. Ken
ny Field: g Shining Bright. Mercedes
T%ly; ]on k,iI. ! MsDGnad %.1s.u !5 Gowrsn NAH
Sixth race-1A miles on fiat.
Thornoton; .. Moon Rock. Mrs. Henry
Obre, lIichsel Wettach: 3. December,
MIS- Cordelia May, ]. Murphy. Time,
Evening star., 1960-11-06

national with Gino Mantovani's
4-year-old Rio Marin and
Raffaele Straziota's 3-year-old
fllly. Santa Severa. Jockey
Rotello Francera will guide Rio
Marin and Enrico Camici the
filly.
The International, although
only 8 years old, has an es-
tablished reputation for the
unusual and exciting besides its
global flavor.
In 1958.' it had double bar
relied reverberations at the
start and finish. Use Of a free
walkup start. instead of the
familiar starting gate, to ac-
commodate the foreigners
caused what amounted to an
international racing incident.
Five times Starter Eddie Blind
refused to let the ragged field
go and once he recalled 1t.
Soviet Rider Protests
When it finally went off, one
Russian horse was left standing
still and the jockey protested
he had been held by an
as ;istant starter.
vt the finish. Tudor Era, an
Ell glish bred representing the
VI tied States. was first. But
he was disqualified and Aus
tralia's Sailors Guide declared
the winner.
The highly touted Ballymoss
finished third and stunned
Europeans blamed it on the
shape of the track.
Laurel rebuilt the track and
Blind used a starting tape last
year. The race was rough as a
rodeo.
Horses from Australia and
Venezuela bumped on the
second turn. sending their
jockeys flying. Russian Jockey
Nikola Nasibov came back with
a bloody nose and compared the
race to a football game.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
SELMA

Continued From Page G-1
$37 .050 for Vanderbilt and ex-
tended her earnings to $112,-
958. Her only other stakes vic
tory was achieved in the Spin
away at Saratoga last summer
when she beat Honey Dear and
Little Tumbler, among others.
Guerin commented after un-
saddling: "She ran a game.
hard race. When Times Two
was getting to her, my horse
kept digging in"
Eddie Arcaro was nearly as
reticent as Bill Hartack after
a losing race. The veteran came
to Laurel from New York to
ride Shelly 10 but was never in
contention and finished ninth.
The chalk players had an
afternoon as gray as the skies,
collecting ON only one favorite.
Golden Wedding in the first
race, who started q $50 daily
double paid to hackers of the
2 and 8 combination.
However. the betting reached
81, ,324,90l. a high mark for the
fall meeting.
The Cain Hoy Stables Bald
Eagle served notice that he has
not lost his zest for Laurel's
grass course when he turned
in a fast 5-furlong drill early
yesterday. Breaking from the
Newmarket web barrier. Bald
Eagle, who seeks an unprece-
dented repeat victory in the
Washington, D. c.. Interna-
tional next Friday. dashed five-
eighths in 594s and galloped
out the six furlongs in LA.
Trainer Woody Stephens was
delighted with the move.
Bald Eagle is in grand
shape" Stephens said. "All I
ask is that the grass course
stays as hard as it is now"
The Russian horses, Zabeg
and Zadormey. checked into
Laurel's International Village
late yesterday. Due tomorrow to
complete the International field
of II are England's Apostle
and Prolific and Ireland's Farr-
ney Fox.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Drog Races Today

The Virginia Maryland chal-
lenge drag races. rained out
two weeks ago, have been re-
scheduled for today at Old
Dominion Speedway. with gates
opening at 9 am. A top entry
is the Lickliter brothers drag
ster from Staunton, Va, which
won the middle eliminator
championship at 1876 miles
per hour in the National meet
at Detroit.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Ivy Soccer to Tioers

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. S
(AP) A flrst-period goal by
Jim Wadsworth gave Prince
tons soccer team a 10 victory
over Harvard today, and
clinched the Ivy League cham
pionship for. the Tigers. 1t was
Princeton's sixth consecutive
league win without defeat.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Grid TV Purty Set

Alumni of Iowa and Ohio
State Universities will convene
at the Presidential Arms next
Saturday to watch the telecast
of the football game between
their alma matters. Those plan
ming to attend are urged to
phone Oliver 2-7889, Oliver
4-4395, Executive 3-8141 or
Dupont 7.6O64 before Thurs
dav.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
u. S. SENDING ITS BEST
1860 international
Hailed by Schopiro

Next Fridays ninth running
Of the 100000 Washington
D. c.. international will be q
significant milestone in the
history of the event, according
to John D. Schapiro. president
Of the Laurel Race Course and
promoter of the race.
That's because we have the
two best United States handi-
cap horses in training, Bald
Eagle and Sword Dancer, +"
Schapiro said.
The personable Laurel execu-
tive makes no effort to conceal
his disappointment in previous
failures to persuade owners of
the Nations better thorough
breds to compete in the race.
That meant it was some
what Of a hollow victory for
the Europeans, many of whom
considered it only a venture
some jaunt," Schapiro said.
"They faced the risk of having
their horses with good reputa-
tions beaten by a United States
nobody.
Running Against Rest
This time we could assure
them they would run against
our best still in training"
The response was nine entries
from Italy. Russia, France,
England and Ireland for a
probable starting field of IL.
"This is not just a spectacle, "
SC chapiro proclaimed. "The
horses must be quality. not
necessarily the winners of the
most money. We don't issue
invitations just to have another
flag in the race"
Owners who receive and &C
cept invitations have all their
expenses paid by Laurel. There
are no entry or starting fees
to vie for the four prize awards
Of $4,000, $4,000. $4,000
and $1,000.
The 5-year-old Bald Eagle,
who is owned by Harry F.
Guggenheim and will be ridden
by Manuel Ycaza. won last
years mile-and-a-half race on
the, grass. He's a four-time
stakes winner this year.
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's
4-year-old Sword Dancer was
voted the best horse of 1859
and has three stakes to his
credit this year.
If either Of them has to be
withdrawn, Mrs. Richard du-
Pont has promised Schapiro
she will run her 3-year-old
Kelso as a substitute. Kelso
has won eight out of nine races
since June, six in row in
stakes.
Sword Dancer will have the
riding talent of Eddie Arcaro,
who piloted c. v. Whitney's
Fisherman to the first American
victory in the 1854 Inter-
national.
Russia will have two entries.
the 3-year-old Zabeg and s.
year-old Cadorny, for the third
straight year. The best finish
by a Soviet horse was Garnir's
nth last year.
France, which has furnished
two past winners, will have
the one-two punch from its
Arc de Ttiomphe, Puissant
Chef and Hsutain., Both are
3-year-olds.
Puissant Chef, owned by
Henry Aubert, will be ridden
by Maxine Garcia and Jean
Stern's H utain by Leor
Flavien.
England, the first country te
win, also will have a pair oi
hopefuls in Mrs. Chailes Evans
Prolific and Mrs. Dsyic
Montagu's Apostle. d n cAr
Keith will ride Prolific arAc
Arthur (Scobie) Breaslsy Wi
be on Apostle.
Seventh Irish Try
Ireland's seventh try for
victory will be made by Mr.
M. E. Donnelly's 5-year-ol
Farrney Fox. Tommy Burns wi
be the jockey.
Italy's colors will appear II
&La Arek fiy,oo II, tho Tntp1
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Gorden State Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: 6 furlonRs.
Koko Do5o tCqlmons) $50 40 $50
Tom J. lnlum) 4.2O 2.6O
TisWar (Giibert) 2.4O
Totel All. Red Dipper, Navy Hymn.
Whittledy Cut, Odysseus. Time, 1:13ss.
SECOND RACE = Purse, $4,000;
C6adWynne Boy (G'D 1880 $50 $50
Lovely Thing lGino) 42.S0 22 go
Miseracordia tstevenson) $50
Mixed Blessing. Meum. Calm King,
Lin-Lo-Su, RuStless, Lynn Rullah. Last
Leave. Seminole Cadet Princess Posie.
Invisor. Sir Donald. Time, 1:lb.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sl2I.sO
.l.In11a TnTRD sAeE BqTss 9u.ions: stSOO
Busher's WhirI tUI'sj ii 40 500 4.4O
Miss Greece (Choouette) SEQ 4.i0
Sweet N TanEy (Blum) 500
Royal Way. Spartan War. Royal
Marge, Royal Waltz, Shaker Tails.
Time. 1:122s.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. S5,0OOi
sllowsnss s Sna sysaEoldsi siIoo o fu5l9nEs On
Square Table (WiIliams) 100
Billeau, Charge 1t. Nindy Baby.
Party. Packase. Red Tears. Time.
1:132s.
FIFTH RACE - Purse, $500: al
Isyurbuddy lCuimonel 4.4O SEQ $50
Cotocton Prince (Gran) SEQ $50
My Round (Gino) $40
Wiz Diz. Mary Basis. Ben. Call
Gard. Mirabilis. Time, 1;11Ss.
SIXTH RACE -. Purse. $500: al
lowance; 3-year-olds and up; 8 fur
Punts Gorda tGiIber0 600 $50 2.4o
Kits Pet tCulmonel $50 2.6O
Mares Beau (Granp 2.4O
Coin Rose. Jet High. slamstown.
Time. 1:11h.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, SOS, 200
added; Quaker City Handicap; 3-year-
olds and up; Ia miles:
Nickel Boy tGranO 1910 $40 500
Talent Show tUlloa) 500 gao
Pied dor ICulmone) see
Manassa Mauler. Mystic II, Sabotage,
Whitley. Time. 1:50ls.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. s4,5OO;
claiming; 3-year-olds; lie miles.
Seventy-Six (GilbeFtl 1920 $50 3.61
PleniluniO ii tScotl 600 $3.50
Sunset Baby tBluml 2.sO
Nuvo, Wild Ride. sprinter. Latin
Great Mahmoud. Time. 1:46Is.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ms: 3;year-olds and up; a. g fIrlSSngss. dS on
pownessier 1soiSmoneS s.iS s.sS
baR Run peFf Ruliy. S.e1e Good Sinner. Iencso' aS
Senior Martinez, Some Tune, Fort
Quill. Time, 1:13h.
lowances; 2-yesr- olds: 8 furlonss.
Annihilatton Hack 1O.40 $50 $40
Double Hitch tYcasa) $50 2.40
Solar Flare (Solomone) $50
Quinn Honey, Ravel, Our. Bucky,
Woodford County Time, Ills.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s4..4o
elaImns HnHRp EAee .Pa Parss 'isGs
sound NJ Fury (H'ck) $40 400 $50
Joe Doaks Fairbanksl 1A.1G $50
Limoges tSolomonel $40
Gannst; ROYAL Mango Msngo' park Dars ,l;es Leg
Giiead. Time, 1888
FOURTH RACE Purse, $4,000;
Ei; Rias.bSgt tsh,%nEsr, 40 sSS soS
Day GLOW Leonsrd) $50
Rocket pucksandrakes, Game. speedy
Bird, sylt II. + The Roost,. Bryans
Cottage, Glass House. Time 1:l1%.
FIFTH RACE - Purse. $4,000; al
lowances: 2-year-oldS; 8 turlongs.
Count Eric (sh'ker lilo $50 40
Saabi: Ss; 4 Pis. lGH,eI I'B.e,., ii''o s:iS siS
Rudolph. Brave Ally. Soda Stream.
Stan the Man. Up Scope. Time, 1:12.
SIXTH RACE Purse. $1,000;
handicap: 3.,year-olds and up; l mile;
OutgivinE tYcazs) $50 $40 $50
oinn q : m,orsss osss1a a}H.,,c,n $50 s.sS ssS
"1ae&.tfT Piiot. pundit' Citizen Kane. Martins
Rullah. Time, 1858.
SEVENTH RACE - $4,000 added;
the Roamer Handicap: 3-year-olds:
Divine hi; 'ifSi iTSsimedy, tsh'er, $50 4.eo $40
Ouija Board tRogersl go 6.l0
Counterate tBaeEa) $50
April Skies. Sea Classic, All Hands,
Penny Trumpet, Don Rickles, Disperse.
Time. 1858.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: al
1Cwances; Is, S1ysarolds; iV. od tuFIonsS; n AZ
White Collar tAdams) $40 $50
Happy News tSolomonel $40
Ambelievine, Bittersweet. Blue Blood,
Feeze, Angels Peak, Betty W. Time.
1:24%.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
Ing; 3-year-olds and UP; 70 miles;
NeerSmsncer ts's%'r, 100 3'so $.dS aS
Hand and Foot tStovalD $50
Trades, L'Arcobaleno, ZarZalito. Loi-
sci, Point of Order. Time. 1;61ss.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
LONGTIME RivuIs

North Carolina and North
Carolina State have met so
times in football.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT LAUREL
Mondays Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time PM
BEST BsT-GRAND YEAR-FiFTH RACE
UP; s furIonss.

FIRST RAcE-Purse. s25oo claiming tssooo syeu
fuELanas
Evening star., 1960-11-06

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming: 3-year-ods and
furIongs Post ESQ; en At once; start good won
H-Cndy Grove. Trainer. W A. zakoor. Values S1,625.
5000 $3.50. Sl25. Time. l:26la. DRILLING and fast.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
tcopyrishted, 1850, by Triangie pubiications Ineg

FIRST RACE-Purse 300 claiming: 4-year-olds and
up ia miles Post Oo off e pnce start sood rid
Constant Trainer. H. NJ Hale. Vaiues.-si,s55, 300
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Aqueduct Results
BY the ABSOCIHJed FreSB

FIRST RACE-Purse. S3,500: claim
Ing: 3-year-olds and up: q furlongs.
Take Five (Dalton) 600 $50 ESQ
Downeaster tSolomone) $40 $50
Bay Fern (Baeza) 40
Run Bully, Good Sinner. Lenoso.
Senior Martinez, Some Tune, Fort
Quill. Time, 1:13h.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Two-dolar mutuels paid-NELEUS Sl1.0O. $3.50 81 4(
SPECIAL CHICK. $1,000, S4 So JANE JONES. $3.50
Handle-Sl4 46 I'll. Total handle-S1,324.eO1.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000; al
lowances; 2-year- olds; furlongs.
Annihilation Hack 1O.4O $50 $40
Double Hitch tYcasa) $50 2.40
Solar Flare (Solomone) $50
Quinn Honey. Ravel. Our Bucky,
Woodford County Time, 1:I14s.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Two.dolar mutuels pad-EFF1E j. $32 SO. So go, S62C
DERMAGH 81 80, $3.50. MISS TRADITION $3.50.
Handle-Sl "a. 500
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Seventh Irish Try

Ireland's seventh try for a.
victory will be made by Mrs.
M. E. Donnelly's 5-year-old
Farrney Fox. Tommy Burns will
be the jockey.
Italy's colors will appear for
the first time in the Inter-
Evening star., 1960-11-06
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s4a.4O

THIRD RACE Purse. S3,S00;
claiming: 3-yaer r-olds and up: | mile.
Sound N Fury (H'ck) $40 4.90 $50
Joe Doaks Fairbanksl 1i.10 $50
Limoges (SolOmone) $40
Gannet. Royal Mango, Dark Leg
acy, Sun Energy, Toscan, Tara's Ring
Gilead. Time, l:3S2s.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
First Matinee
Set Tonight
At Rosecroft

The first contingent of Billy
Haughton's powerful stable has
arrived at Rosecroft Raceway
set for the opening of the "a
night meeting Monday.
Haughton has vanned in 27
head from training quarters in
Orlando, Fla. Eight head more
are expected to be shipped from
Roosevelt Raceway before the
weekend in preparation for the
Rosecroft meeting.
The entire contingent will be
in command Of Clarence Mar
tin, Haughton's number one
trainer. He has entered eight
of Haughton,s favorite 2-year-
old hopefuls tonightw when Rose
croft stages its first matinee
program starting at 7::30 o'clock
Rosecroft also will present a
group of matinee races on Sat-
urday afternoon when members
of the Washington Board of
Trade will gather for their
annual outing.
Among some of Haughton's
top horses to run at Rosecroft
are Devon Goose, Hodge Podge,
Justice Pick, Prince Dares,
Swain and Yankee Starlet who
will be training for Grand Cir
cult week starting on Nav 30.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Short Session
Expected by ACC

GREENSBORO. N. c., May
4 tAP).-Nine group meetings
today and tomorrow are sched-
uled for Atlantic Coast Confer
ence officials and coaches in
advance of the formal confer
ence session Friday.
Decisions arrived at the pre-
liminary gatherings will deter
mine the pace of the Friday
meeting which presently shapes
up as one of the shortest, most
quiet in the history Of the ACC.
Basketball coaches, who sell
dom attend the session, are
here for a meeting this after
noon. Many of them have ad-
vocated moving the March
championship basketball tour
nament from North Carolina
States court at Raleigh to a
neutral floor.
Coliseum representatives from
Charlotte and Greensboro are
expected to "be available" dur
ing the meeting-just in case.
But the final decision rests with
the Basketball Committee
headed by Duke Athletic Direc-
tor Eddie Cameron.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Football Coaches
To Swap Films.
In Ivy League

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May
(AP) Football coaches from
the eight Ivy League schools
have decided to make it easier
on themselves during the 1866
season.
They've agreed to exchange
game movies a week before
scheduled contests, so the
coaches can confirm scouts re-
ports. Until now, exchanges
were made at the end of the
season.
The coaches met here last
week. The results of their
meeting were disclosed last
night.
John McLaughry of Brown
was named president of the
group. Buff Donelli of Column
bia was chosen vice president
and George James of Cornell
is the new secretary.
The coaches voted to meet
next year at Providence, r. L
The Ivy League includes Yale,
Dartmouth, Brown, Columbia.
Cornell. University of Pennsyl-
vania, Princeton, and Harvard.