davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
Noble County Junior Leader

1NODIc COuHty JuI1IoT LCdUcI
The fourth meeting of the No
BILE County Junior Leaders was
held at the Olive grange hall at
7:30. We conducted the meeting
with 43 members present with
two visitors. The guest speaker
for the evening was Rev. Ira
J. Brandon from the First Church
of Christ. He gave a very in
tere t in G talk. Refreshments
were served by Darlene Rich,
Sandra Watson, Joyce Young and
Donna Bond. Next meeting will
be held May 18th.
News Reporter-Donna Lou Bond
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26

ADD UP MERCURYS EXTRA VALUES: Just stop in at
our showroom and the proof shand. Open the front
door of Mercury-ts up to inches wider than other
lowprce cars SO you get and out that much easier
Slide into the front seat Notice how the instrument panel
has moved far forward What other gives this
feeling of spaciousness? Now accept invitation to 60 on
private demonstration Notice the steady silent smooth
ness of the ride That's because Mercury has 7osnch
longer wheebase than other lowprce cars-is to 494
pounds heavier and has far sound-proofng all
weather insulation.
Try the brakes They're up to 269 larger in Mercury
Notice the view. Mercurs windshield and windows give
YOU up 21go greater visibility than other lowprce
Now for the best of ALL just keep on reading -.
SEE THE 1860 MERCURY Y-TH
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
FIGURES Don't Lie
Census ShowsLoss
In Area Population

Shown below the figures the
according to towns except for Washington county
been completed graduated decrease population
district whole shown.
Following the district figures:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26

will be held in the townhouse
May 81, 7:30 P. M.
News Reporter-Harry Johan-
ming
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26

salutatorian honors are Miss Teters and Miss
Hill.
All three participated in the commence
ment program Monday night at the school
auditorium with Rev. Richard Drake, district
superintendent of Methodist churches, Cam
bridge, delivering the annual address.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26

The Sarahsville Tots and Teens
The Sarahsville Tots and Teens
had their fourth meeting on May
18th at the Sarahsville school
house in Mr.. Vorhies home room.
There were sixteen members
present and three visitors. A
demonstration was given by
Becky Kirk and Nancy Cooper
on how to take temperature and
how to read pulse. jamie Davis,
Cheryl Clark and Vicki Stotts-
berry showed the members how
to treat wound. Recreation
was enjoyed by Diana Moore and
Darlene Stottsberry. The next
meeting will be held on May Oath
at the Sarahsville gym at 7:30.
News Reporter-Becy Kirk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
9aee 9ae
Me All IN
Noble County Junior Leader Club

Noble County Junior Leader Club
The fifth meeting of the Noble
County Junior Leader club was
held May l8 at the K. of c. hall.
Darlene Rich acted as president
as Roger Iams was on his Senior
trip. Guest speaker for the even
ing was Mr.. Joe Yontz, an in
surance agent. Sandra Watson
led us in some very interesting
games. Refreshments were serv-
ed. Next meeting will be held
June 8 at the K. of c. hall.
News Reporter-Donna Lou Bond
Evening star., 1960-11-08
ProIific's Owner Won't Talk
About Days as Gibson Girl

will remember me now. I live
quietly in an English village
with my two pet Pekingese."
Mrs. Evans was better known
as a singer than a racehorse
owner-but that was q gener-
alton ago. Then she was Ca
mile Clifford on the stages Of
Britain and the United States.
Her first husband was killed
in World War I. Later she
married Brig. John Meredith
Jones Evans, who died three
years ago.
For 80 years she's lived qui-
etly in the Surrey countryside
of Farnham, where she breeds
racehorses.
Mrs. Evans is more talkative
about racehorses than about
her days on the stage.
Profile will face tremendous
competition" she said, but
I'm hoping he will run well.
The owner of five thorough
breds said: I have won many
good races, but it's all rather a
gamble. Still I enjoy It,"
This Is her first visit to the
United States in 20 years.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
MIDWEST FOOTBALL BRIEFS
Iowa Has Heavy Workout,
Injuries HitMichiqon State

Monday for the Hawkeyes, who
usually get a rest after week
end warfare. The squad turned
out in full equipment and went
through a heavy workout.
Michigan State - Nine men
are on the Spartan injured list
and two of them-Center Dave
Manders and Guard Oscar
Harn-will miss the North
western game. Neither played
in, the 1913 victory over
Purdue.
Northwestern - Halfback AL
Kimbrough and Guard Wayne
Chamberlain missed practice
because of injuries suffered
against Wisconsin. Both are
expected to be ready for the
Michigan State game.
IllinOis-Halback Joe Kra-
koski has a shoulder separation
and might not play against
Wisconsin. Marshall Starks and
Ethan Blackaby were at the
halfback posts with the first
team.
Wisconsin - Coach Milt
Bruhn hopes Quarterbacks Ron
Miller and Jim Bakken will be
in better shape this week than
they were in the 21-0 loss to
Northwestern. The Badgers
heard scouting reports on IL
linois.
Michigan - Halfbacks Dave
Raimey and Ed Hood suffered
ankle injuries against Illinois
and are on the doubtful list for
the Indiana game. Raimey is
the teams leading scorer and
will be spelled by Dennis Fitz-
gerald.
Indiana-Coach Phil Dickens
called the first Monday scrim-
mage since taking over at In
diana three years ago. 1--WE
need it," said Dickens, who
called the 36-7 loss to Ohio
State one Of the worst perform
ances he has ever seen.
NOtre Dame - The Irish
cleared the field Of snow before
starting workouts for the Mi
ami game in the Orange Bowl.
Fullback Dick Naab, Guard
Nick Depola and End Dennis
Murphy nursed injuries but
will make the trip.
Marquette - The first and
second teams went through an
offensive scrimmage in prep
aration for Cincinnati. Full
back Mike Shea's ankle is COM
ing along and he might be in
shape to play Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Double Pays $l,404
At Golden Gate

ALBANY, Calf, Nov. 8 (AP)
There were % holders Of daily
double tickets worth $l.404 at
Golden Gate Fields yesterday,
and 20 Of them complied i'm
mediately with the new Federal
regulation to report winnings of
more than 5000.
Track officials expressed be-
lief that the other six winners
of this highest daily double of
the year in California would
supply their names and ad-
dresses when they cash in the
tickets. Many fans buy the
combination tickets before the
days program and leave for
work.
The first and second races
were won by Reelin Brandy
($7.8O and Voodoo Girl ($21D
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Bowling Group
Honors Hoover

FBI Director ]. Edgar Hoover
yesterday received a special tro-
ply from the American Junior
Bowling Congress in recognition
of his work in combating crime
by youths.
The award was in the form Of
a gold bowling ball and pin
mounted on mahogany. and in
scribed with a salute from the
congress, which has its head
quarters in Chicago.
The presentation was made
by seven young bowlers from
the Washington Metropolitan
Area, ranging in age from 8 to
II. They were accompanied by
Milton Raymor, Chicago, execu-
tive director OF the congress and
Leonard r. Viner, Washington,
who is active in youth programs.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Oil CopitoI's Son
Leeds at Sales

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP).-
Derrick, q 4-year-old son of
Oil Capitol-Isle Of Mist,
brought the top price at the
sale Of horses in training at
Belmont Park yesterday when
he went to I. ]. Collins for
$40, 900.
A total Of 81 head. sold for
$183. 800, an average Of $3,400.
Derrick was consigned by the
Pin Oak Stable.
The second highest price was
$4,000 paid by Marion Frankel
for Island Ford, a 3-year-old
gelding by Skin Deep. A pair Of
fillies sold for $12,500 each. c.
v. Reynolds, acting as an
agent, bid in Parasol Doll. a s.
year-old daughter of More Sun.
Humphrey S. Finney, also act
ing as an agent, took Meadow
Miss. a 4-year-old by Piet, out
Of the ring.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Kenwood Presents
Awards Saturday

The line will form to the
right Saturday night at Ken
wood Country Club when los
golfers will receive a stagger-
ing total of 159 trophies at a
dinner-dance.
AL Tucci will be honored as
the clubs most improved golfer
Of the year. Among the trophy
winners who will be honored
are John Dunn, club cham
pion: Nick Hollander, senior
champion; Bill Drake, the
Chamberlain Trophy; Frank
Hanrahan. the Diffenbaugh
Trophy, and Roy Lindgren,
Board of Governors Cup.
Special awards will 60 to the
seven members who scored
holes in one: B. s. Lawns.
Harold Graves, Dick Kreger;
Mrs. James Somes: Dahn Lin
kins, Hollander and Peter
Trouchaud.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
CHICAGO. Nov. 8 (AP).-
NE;duaef foofholI h,.iafS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 8 (AP.-
Midwest football briefs:
Minnesota Several stand
outs in the 27-10 victory over
Iowa were nursing minor in
juries. Among them was Guard
Tom Brown who has a stiff
shoulder. ALI, however, will be
ready for the Purdue game.
Purdue-ThereIl' be no con-
tact work for the Boilermakers
this week in an effort to cut
down injuries. The squad was
given a rest in order to recu-
perate before meeting top
ranking Minnesota.
Ohio State-The Buckeyes
opened heavy workouts for the
Iowa game with Coach Woody
Hayes stating that you don't
learn much football sitting on
the bench" The Buckeyes ex-
pect to be in top shape Satur-
day.
Iowa 1t was an unusual
Evening star., 1960-11-08
TuIIoch Stud Fee
Listed at $1,176

SYDNEY. Australia. Nov. 8
(AP).-Tulloch. the Australian
champion race horse who Is to
be retired to stud next year. will
stand at a fee Of $1,176.
This is the highest service
charge here for a sire bred in
New Zealand or Australia in his
first season.
Tulloch, bred in New Zealand,
has earned $4,000 racing.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
(Question on Page AID

(Question on Page Aid
No. 2. Plays will usually 60
better outside the customary
zone patroled by the lineback-
ers. Red-dogs tend to bear in
toward the middle when they
charge. OF course. a play that
breaks between these red-dogs
can often gain well, but usually
you'll gain more hitting outside
the zone Of their charge.
distributed BY the Register ana
Tribune 6yndtc9teb
Evening star., 1960-11-08
PhiIIies Raising
Admission Prices

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8
(AP).-The Phillies have hiked
their admission prices despite
their last-place finish this year.
Owner Bob Carpenter an
nounced yesterday box seats
will go from $2.75 to 1925 and
reserved seats from 50 to $2.25
because Of increased cost of
operation. He also announced
a new stadium would be built
in the next three years.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Mrs. Griffith Heads
Army Navy Group

Mrs. F. j. Griffith is the new
president of the women's 49,
hole golf group at Army Navy
Country Club.
Mrs. F. D. Peters Is first vice
president, Mrs. o. D. Stanley
the second vice president. Mrs.
E. w. Risteau secretary and
Mrs. r. M. Clock treasurer.
Mrs. H. r. Brinkman, the
outgoing president, was given a
charm bracelet by the group
after elections Friday.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Feather Named Head
Of Auto Racing Fans

Jim Feather last night was
elected president of the Metro
politan Auto Racing Fans Club
for 1861. the clubs fifth year
of existence.
Other officers chosen during
the meeting at Guy Mason
Recreation Center were Pat
Trice. vice president; Connie
Fertig, secretary, and Dorothy
Bageant, treasurer.
Fred Taylor, Jim Kelly. Betty
Poteet. Edna Toye and Eilene
johnson were named to the
board Of directors. Mary Stro-
snider is the new public rela-
tions director.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

LONDON. Nov. 8 (AP).-
Mrs. Camille Evans left Lon
don yesterday to watch her
horse Prolific run in the Wash
ington, D. c., International
race. She refused to talk about
her glamorous days as a Glib
son girl at the Gaiety.
That's too long ago." said
the Norwegian born Mrs.
Evans, who went to the United
States as a little girl. Nobody
Evening star., 1960-11-08
McKeever Reported
In Excellent Condition

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8 (AP)
-Cedars of Lebanon Hospital
issued its final bulletin yester-
day on Southern California S
Guard Mike McKeever, recover
ing from brain surgery. His
condition is excellent.
A spokesman said he is able
to walk around and has an ex-
cellent appetite-"he's up to
three or four malts a day."
McKeever, one of footballs
famed McKeever twins, under
went surgery November for re-
moval of blood clots.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
LAUREL
Continued From Page Ale

Continued From Page A.16
Sword Dancer was bad news
for United States hopes. the
nine foreign horses. represent
ing six nations took advantage
Of the sunshine at Laurel to-
day for final hard workouts.
Frances Hautain, who was
third in the Prix de l'Arc de
Triomphe, was clicked in 1875
for Z furlongs breezing. Puis-
SAINT Chef, winner Of the Arc
de Triomphe was given an
identical clocking on the turf.
Italy's Rio Marin and Santa
Severa worked together going
a mile in 1.492s breezing on
the grass.
The Russian horses also en-
gagged in workouts. Zabeg, the
3-year-old considered the more
formidable of the Soviet
horses, went 6 furlongs on
the turf in 1908. Zadorny went
a second slower breezing. The
Russian jockeys switch e d
mounts today after Zadorny
twice threw Nikolia Nasibov
yesterday in International Vii
lage. Today Nasibov was astride
Zabeg and Pavel Borovai rode
Zadorny.
Fav0ring Bald Eagle
There are no voting booths
at Laurel this Election Day.
but many horsemen and other
qualified observers still are
backing last years Interna-
tional winner, Bald Eagle. fol-
a repeat performance.
The only qualification at
tached to a vote for Bald
Eagle was the possibility of q
soft course. However, the long
range weather predictions call
for a clear day Friday. Bald
Eagle is looking for a dry, hard
footing. If the weatherman is
wrong, there could be a SHARP
shift in the odds which now
have Bald Eagle a 81 choice.
Now that Sword Dancer i.
out Puissant Chef undoubtedly
will be second choice and Hau.
tain close behind him.
Visiting writers and foreign
observers on hand for the In.
ternational have stamped the
French horses as the class o1
the overseas invaders.
Despite the chilly weather
Laurel anticipated a turnout ot
10000 for today's Election Day
races. Yesterday. a crowd ot
9,628 wagered $S48,597, a dis
appointing handle inasmuch as
there was no competition with
Garden State.
Tomorrow will be another
dark day at Laurel. The track
will resume racing Thursday
for its final three days of the
11-program fall meeting.
Laurel's cashiers had extra
work again yesterday after 6
$690.20 daily double was posted
for 8 and 6 hackers. Fan.
cashing the second largest dou.
BILE of the meeting were re.
quired to give their names anc
addresses and provide identi-
fication in accord with an In.
ternal Revenue Service direc.
tive.
Bertrando Stables Main Line
Joe, another invader from the
half milers, supplied the punch
to the double, paying $132.8C
for So after winning the frs
race by a half length from
Skeptical Kid.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Rangers Swop Shack
For Toronto Pair

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP).-
The New York Rangers yester-
day traded Eddie Shack. %. to
the Toronto Maple Leafs Of the
National Hockey League for
veteran Johnny Wilson and
Pat Hannigan, who has been
playing with Rochester in the
American League. All three
play left wing.
Wilson has played $50 con-
secutive games to set an iron
man record for the league.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer


NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-For
the first time since 1855.
Mexico's international horse
show team last night won the
individual ch a m pio n S hip
trophy. presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Devereux, in the
national horse show at Madi-
son Square Garden.
Ricardo Guasch Of Mexico
City on q slender, ewe-necked
chestnut named Piel Canela
won the trophy in a five-way
jumpoff with the three mem
bers Of the United States team
and one Irish horse before 5000
persons.
While he was unplaced in
the Devereux event, Thomas
Gaylord of Canada's squad won
the shows individual interna-
tional honors. He won the in
ternational class in the matinee
riding Mapleleigh.
Gaylord outpointed tn e
United States teams George
Morris by two points. 1886.
for individual honors. Gaylord
automatically became the win
ner of the National Horse Show
Trophy presented by this meet
ing's perennial greeter Of celeb
rites and escorter of ladies
into the ring with trophies
William Joshua Barney.
Stock Broker
Gaylord. . 31-year-old floor
trader on the Toronto Stock
Exchange. is the only living
rider holding two legs on the
show trophy. He earlier won
in 1858.
GauSch came through last
night on q 13-year-old horse
he has owned for five months
and found little solace up to
the time they came to the big
fences. Time did not count in
this class, and Piel Canela is
best with a slow oomph in
his jump.
Five horses went around the
dozen jumps in the Deveraux
Trophy test, but only Piel
Canela managed to make II
without a knockdown the Sec
ond time around.
Ksar D'Esprit, with Frank
Chapot UP, finished second with
four faults, and Nautical, rid
den by Hugh Wiley of Towson
Md, was third. SIMON, han
died by Morris, was fifth. Ksar
D'Esprit hit only the final hur-
die and that cost him the cup.
u. S. Takes Six
So after IL international
events, the United States has
won a half dozen. Canada and
Ireland each have scored twice
and Venezuela and Mexico one
each.
During the afternoon class
for the Royal Winter Fail
Trophy, Gaylord was the only
rider able to get his mount ovel
all IL barriers in the allotted
one minute. Capt. William
Ringrose Of Ireland, handling
Cloyne, was second, followed
by Morris, riding High Moor
and 1t. John DAILY of Ireland
plotting Loeb Carmen. AL
three knocked down the last
fence, but Capt. Ringrose hac
the best time.
Whitney Stone Of Charlottes.
vile, Va, and New York. WHIT
has been a sugar daddy to the
Evening star., 1960-11-08
GAYLORD TAKES INDIVIDUAL TITLE
Mexico Rider Captures
DevereuxShowT rophy

United States team for years,
reports the Olympic jumper
Trail Guide, killed Friday night
in competition here, will be
buried at Morven Stud in Vir-
ginia, beside the famous old
Army jumper Democrat.
Show Closes Tonight
Opening with q bang today
with q $2.500 jumper stake, the
National closes tonight with
award Of championship, team
and individual trophies.
Virginia victories have been
scarce throughout the show,
and the victory Of John Petit
bones Duke of Paeonian in the
Wharton memorial trophy was
a major event for the Middle
burg aficionados. This event
for ladies conformation hunters
has come to rest in the Old
Dominion for three straight
years now. 1t was won by Mrs.
A. c. Randolph's Black Atom
last year and by Shawnee
FARMS Shippers Fate the pre-
vious year.
Mrs. Harvey Spear, whose
husband is counsel for the
Chalk transit in the District,
and was Spearhead of the
Washington International, took
third place in the $500 hunter
class last night, riding her own
Best Of Luck.
The Henry PaxsonS of
Pennsylvania unquestionably
have clinched the working
hunter championship here with
Chappaqua. a mighty grey who
also took the $1,000 first prize,
given by an international air.
line.
Riviera Wonder. owned by
Bernie Mann Of Port Washing
ton. N. Y, won the open jumper
title. when he captured his NTH
class. That gave him ~ points
His closest rival, Sonora. be-
longing to Bob Ballard oi
Toronto, has Is.
Riviera Wonder is the only
horse in the '77-year history
Of the National to win the oper
jumper title four times.
Cold Climate, sent in by Mrs
J. Deane Rucker Of Crosse
Pointe Farms, Mich. captured
the conformation hunter title
The 5-year-old chestnut geld.
ing now has 20la points. max.
ing the remaining event mean
ingless. Defending champion
Pixies Peak, owned by Elec
Sears Of Boston, is in second
place with 8 points.
Resular conformation hunter 9TH,
william r. Wharton Memorial ehal'
lenge trophy-lady to rige):
/. Mr.. and Mrs. John 8. Pettibone'l
Duke Of Paeonian: 2. A. J. Longs Mon,
opolist: 8. Mrs. Ivan Won Suttka';
Bred; 4. Mrs. J. Deane Rucker's Cole
Climate.
Working hunter under saddle Gan,
weighD:
stable. Miss os..s q r ssaF: er J. senS Miss 3 Fsss RS
Augustus Little Sailor; 4. Miss Marcii
Persons Mr.. Lucky.
International jumping (The Roya
L. Canada (Mapleleigh, ridden b!
Thomas Gaylord; Irish Arm!
rose; g.. United States (Hish Noon
ridden by George Morris); A. Irisl
Army Ioch Garman. ridden by 1t
JlmpefGknock down and out. thir,
Snowman: 2. Duty Stables Navy Sa
lutte: 3 Duffy Stables McClain Street
4. Mr. Roger Young's Toy Town.
trophy. Individual championship chal
R,ssrss SsS5sS ass.es ss:e'pt y United sds s...: +
poD; 8. United States Nautical, rid
ON Simon. 1. United states (sinjon
ridden by George Morris,
Evening star., 1960-11-08

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
hs Fish.in .iysSfcsdds livics ds:hr, mil ss.o 40
Art Market tGuerin) 1880 1 .f;(s
SOCIAL Engineer tShOem') $50
Winter Lcague. Avalanche, Cactus
Kid: Jimmy Hicks. One Love Stomp,
Atoka. Dark Cymbal. Golden Cal,
Mystery Missile. Time, 1855.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Gaze Officials Meet

The District Of Columbia Ap-
proved Basketball officials AS
ISOLATION will meet at 8 o'clock,
tonight, at Card OF o High
School, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV,
Evening star., 1960-11-08

SECOND RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 6 fur.
longs.
Phi Flash (sh'maker) 7.4O 400 $40
CanariO tCOmbest) 15.AO 900
First Lead (Guerin) 500
Arodstown Boy. Kalomo, Sir. Ray.
mond, Hilwan, Wing Jet. Disposition
Time. LIES.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $50
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and up 8 furlongs.
Mr.. Sam G. Leonard $40 4.tO $40
Airstream (Solomone) $50 SEQ
( Jesper (Adams) 4,0O
Crossruff, Can Opener. Belle Cobeau.
Tu Amiga, Run. Bully, Bavard, South
American. Spanish San, Red Cadet
Tmie, III. Field.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

FOURTH RACE - Purse. $500;
Claiming: 3-year-olds and up; IL
Wealth lFsribanksl 1910 $50 4.50
Aviva's DimpleS tC'bestD 500 4.00
Petite Renee tSel'rs) S,30
Date. Bura, Gin Pole. Noblenest,
Lenoso, Better Believit Time, 1891.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Dallas Valves Bock

DALLAS. Nov. 8 (AP).-The
Dallas Cowboys have put Fred
Doelling. rookie defensive half
back from Pennsylvania, on
waiYerS.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
RACING RESUL rs


FIRST DAcE-Purse. $4,000: maid
en- !-vear-olds 6 furlongs.
Dalton Run (C'shaw) 14.OO 100 $50
Solar Gain Ieel 800 $50
Coast Pilot tCOrle) i.SO
Legion of Merit. Jeweled Collar.
Diamond Duke, Lilliani, Brian A.. MI.
Swing, Paget. Dusa, Mr.. Sag. Time,
1:l32s.
b. SECOND RACE - Purse. $500:
claiming, 22;;year;Iolds; iurlongs.
Kleiner Alfred tWeakley) 600 $40
Oaken Bucket tShukl 800
=. Dundreary, No Coffee. Flo Sreym,
We Have 1t, Mortal Combat, Sunny
World, Pardonez-Moi. Jenny Judge, Our
Adventure. Time, 1:14
DAILY DOUBLE (7-12), $74.6O
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing. 3-year-olds: 8 furlongs.
Barbara Ross tCOrle) 100 i.2O 800
Mr.. Steu (Korte) $40 3.SO
Missy r. tZakOOr) $50
Rain Bush, Fairy Mantle, Kingsville
Dizzy Irish Time l:l3
Evening star., 1960-11-08
I DOUBLE (7-12), S74.6O
Garden State
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, Sd. 800: claim
ing; 3-y,ar- olds: 6 furlones
Jine Up (Gilligan) 100 100 500
Constance tBluml 6.20 40
Crystal Trail (Th'burE) $50
Deal Lane, Valiant Nation. Work of
Art H. Time Limit, Isaac the Angel,
Ivy Rock. Time. 1:l2As.
SECOND RACE - Purse. 81 900:
Calming; 2-year- -oldS; 8 furlongs.
New Pepi (Gibb) 4.6O $50 500
For Keeps tGilberD 1880 9.iO
Run Red Robin tWill'ms) $50
El Greco. Ski Bunny, Keratitis. Foxy
Fellow. Miss Standish, Wax Doll,
Irene-S, Silver Ego Splasher, Time,
DAILY DOUBLE PAID Ss7.4o
Evening star., 1960-11-08
JOE KELLY's SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT LAUREL
Entries for Thursdoy)
BEST BEr-eRAND opERA-FlRsr RAel
Made for Fast Trae
Post Time, l PM.

FIRST Aelp.. $500 s.sImas tss,ooo '-,ss'-e'd' end
Evening star., 1960-11-08
$500; sIIowanee; s-yesr-oIds and UP; s
500; claiming t$s.ooo); s-ysa'-oIds
NINTH RAcE--Pusse
and up; ] mile.

xApprsnties aIIewunes eIaimed.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

lowances; 3-year -olds and up; mile.
Best Brother lis Natego l10
XCount Hash 107 xLong G'e Jim 1O7
Jet Fuel lib Gawain 115
Billy Bluejay III