davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Smith Takes
Riding Lead

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va.
Nov. 8 (Special0-DonalC
Smith. knocking on Jesse Da.
Wilson's front door all last
week, finally barged in last
night. riding two winners t.
take over first place in the
jockey standings at s henan.
doah Downs.
The two had been locked in 9
tie for four nights, but the ap.
prentice from Rockville moveC
ahead as Davidson was shut
out on six mounts and ther
cancelled his assignment In thu
ninth race. Smith now has rid.
den 20 winners.
Meanwhile, young GARTH
Patterson teamed up with
three Shenandoah Downs regu.
lars to produce a $7,261.40 twir
double payoff.
Patterson scored with Bang.
kok in the sixth race for hi
sixth winner in two nights anc
second on last nights card.
Patterson, who also rode Ad.
miral Clay in the $284.40 daily
double, clim b e d into fourth
place in the standings with 6
total Of IL winners in 81 mounts
for a winning percentage Of
nearly 40 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Navy Still Leads
While Pitt, Army
Gain in Lambert

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (AP).-
Navy remained q unanimous
choice as the best college foot
ball team IN the East yesterday
but Pittsburgh and Army
moved up as the leading chal-
lengers in the Lambert Trophy
poll.
Navy, 1914 winner over No
tire Dame, e ceived all eight
first place votes from the spe-
cial panel of coaches, sports
writers and broadcasters.
Pitt replaced Syracuse, a
team it beat, 1927, In second
place and Army moved up to
third after stopping Air Force,
14-10.
After the top three came Sy-
racuse, unbeaten-untied Prin-
ceton, Penn State, Boston Col
lege, Massachusetts,. Harvard
and Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. S (AP)
Lack of confidence in their
2-year-olds cost four race horse
owners $4,000 each. But II
figures to be a good investment
with a fourth-place or better
finish in the mile-and-a-six-
tenth Garden State Stakes
Saturday.
With a field Of II firming up
for the rich test, the race will
be worth $317,290 and will have
a value of $190.374 to the win
ner. That's the richest first
prize in the history Of Ameri-
can racing although the Ar
lington-W Washington Futurity in
Chicago exceeded the Garden
State In gross value this year.
Second money in Saturdays
wide-open scramble, will be
$63, 458 with S31.729 to third
and $15,865 to fourth.
The supplementary fee Of
$4,000 was paid for Roman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
ToIus Boys Meet
Kunquroos Next

Brothers Chris and John
Tolas, who were among the
winners last night at Wash
ington Coliseum, have been
matched against the Australian
Kangaroos, Roy Heffernan and
Al Costello, Thursday night in
the weekly wrestling show at
Capitol Arena.
The Tolas boys won two of
three falls from Tom Woods
and Pedro Morales after SO
minutes Of last nights team
match.
Bobo Brazil won the main
event from 357-pound Gorilla
Monsoon when the latter fell
from the ring at IA minutes
and was counted out by Referee
Tony Galento.
Other results:
Dory Dixon and Johnny Valentine
defeated Brute Bernard and Skull
Murphy, Miguel Perez defeated The
Shadow, Chris Jelevarou defeated
Prince Nero, Carlos Milano defeated
Gordo Chihuahua, Tony Sanchez de-
feated Pedro Rodriguez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Golf Money List
Has No Changes

DUNEDIN, Fla, Nov. 5 (AP)
Arnold Palmer retained No.
l spot in earnings by profess
sional golfers this week and
the other nine rankings listed
by the PGA were unchanged
from last week.
The Professional Golfers As
sociation's weekly report OF
earnings shows Planners total
unchang e d at $128, 230 an
Jack Nicklaus the same as last
week at $98,990.
Julius Boros was still ir
third, with $77,356. Next in the
top five were Tony LIE m a
$66.237 and Gary Playe r
$55,455.
Rounding out the top ten
were Dow Finsterwald, SAT, O62;
Mason Rudolph, $50, 800; Don
January. $33,754; Bob Nichols
$33 ,004, and Gene Littler
$32,294.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Grid Survey
Started by
Wake Forest

wINSToN-SALEM, N. c.,
Nov. 5 (AP).-Dr. Harold w.
Tribble, president of Wake
Forest College, said yesterday
that a high-level study of the
schools football situation Is
being made.
Wake Forest lost, $50, to
Clemson last Saturday, rum
ming its losing streak to II
longest in major college foot
ball.
DR.. Tribble said the study 4
being conducted by himself, thu
president Of the Board o.
Trustees for 1868, the presi.
dent Of the board for 1854, the
president Of the Alumni Asso-
citation, the chairman of the
Athletic Council and the Win
ston-Salem Chamber Of Com
merce Committee on Athletics
Meanwhile, Coach Billy Hill
debrand said, Its obvious the
time has come to compare
every facet Of our football
operation with the teams we're
playing. We must pool our
collective minds and thoughts
to help us out Of the dilemma
we're in.
This situation is not good
for anyone" the coach added.
Hildebrand said he was most
concerned with the effect of
the long losing streak on his
players.
THE box score that Is i'm
portant to me is the people on
our team" he said. Its tough
for these kids to work hard and
to be tabled as inept, hapless
and downtrodden."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

there" Hanford said after the
workout, openly pleased with
Kelso's performance.
Mrs. Richard c. DUPONT,
Kelso's owner, was a highly in
terested observer and reported
that she was quite satisfied"
Horsemen agree with Hanford
that the long-striding gelding,
who would never win q blue rib
bon on appearance alone,
never has looked more robust
or healthier. It's hard to find
anyone at Laurel who is not q
Kelso hacker.
The half of the Interna-
tional field already at Laurel
are the Russian horses, Bry-
ansk and Ivory Tower; Hun
gary's Imperial and the two
Americans, Kelso and Mongo,
who arrived yesterday from
Garden State.
Due late today are the two
French representatives, MIST
and Nyrcos. Tomorrow. Ire
lands Christmas Island and
England's Espresso are ex-
pected. Laurel officials are still
awaiting word on the arrival
time of Venezuela's Ferumbrasr
which will complete the hand
picked lineup of 10 starters.
SHORT SPRINTS Jockey
Jimmy Combest will be unable
to pilot Meadow Stables Hasty
Matilda in Saturdays $50, 000-
added Selma Stakes at Laurel
The stewards handed him
a Today suspension yesterday
for "crowding a horse (Parka)
inside him through the stretch
in the 9Th race" (the Laurel
Cup) last Saturday. Bry-
ansk, the Russian horse named
for q town in White Russia
will run in standard American
racing plates in the Interna-
tional. He got his new
shoes yesterday. -. Shortly
after a Baltimore newspaper
printed a report that Jerold C.
Hoffberger, brewery official
had purchased controlling in
terest in the Orioles baseball
team, a 2-year-old carrying
Hoffberger's silks won Laurel's
first race yesterday. The
gelding named New Yorker, a
son of Tudor Minstrel, was a
500, 500 yearling purchase. =.
Jockey Wayne Chambers, who
will ride Mongo in the Inter-
national, will speak at the ladies
day seminar at Laurel on
Thursday. Yesterdays
crowd of 8,577 wagered $7S4, 593.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

Steinkraus Of Noroton, Conn.,,
"a three-time Olympic veteran,
Rounding out the United States
squad are Mary MARS, a 10
year-old from Pasadena, Calf,
and Bill Robertson Of Darien,
Conn.
Foreign Representatives
Canada will be represented
by Jim Elder and Tom Gaylord,
the Irish team will be led by
Capt. Bill Ringrose and 1t.
Ned Campion while DR.. Hugo
Arrambide will head up the
Argentine contingent.
Jacks Or Better, owned and
ridden by Ben O'Meara OF
Montville, N. j., heads the open
jumpers, with Riviera Wonder,
a four-time winner back after
a year layoff due to an injury,
considered a strong threat.
Cap and Gown, owned by
Mrs. E. A. Cunningham OF
Warrenton, Va, is considered
the favorite in the conformation
hunter class, with Mr.. Deliber-
ate, owned by Mrs. E. E. Fisher
and Mrs. Robert Egan OF
Bloomfield Hills, Mich, a strong
contender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
New Workers
Vote TOddyOn
0ff-Track Bets

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (AP).-
New York City's voters go on
record today on whether they
want off-track betting on horse
races.
The odds were that they
would vote heavily in favor Of
the idea.
But that won't Immediately
get them pari-mutuel betting
parlors, as envisioned by Mayor
Robert F. Wagner.
An advisory referendum on
the issue is on the New York
City voting machines as part
of a Statewide off-year gen.
eral election.
Referendum results viii have
no legal weight. State action
would be needed to legalize
off-track betting. However,
proponents of off-track betting
argue that q heavy vote in
favor would put pressure on
the Legislature and the Gov
ernor to let the city have what
its voters want.
New York State has pari-
mutuel betting at flat and
harness race tracks.
Officials of the Democratic
city have been campaigning
for more than 10 years for off
track betting, subject to city
and State taxation. Estimates
by proponents range up to
5000 million a year in taxes
split evenly between the city
and State.
The Republican controlled
State Legislatures have re-
jected the proposal time and
again. Republican Gov. Mel
son A. Rockefeller opposes it.
Opponents argue among
other things that off-track
betting could lead to more
betting among low income
groups, and any additional tax
revenues would be offset by
increased welfare costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
CELTICS TRIED
TO BUY LUCAS
FOR 100000

BOSTON, Nov. 5 CAP).-
The Boston Celtics once
offered 100000 for ALL
America Jerry Lucas, Gin
cinnati Royals rookie, it
was learned today.
Owner Walter Brown of
the six-time world cham
pions revealed his offer for
the National Basketball As
Sociation's prize newcomer.
81 was dead serious"
Brown said. I'VE lost Bob
Cousy and we needed a
man. This was before we
could get Willie Naulls. So
I stepped in with the offer"
Brown said the deal fell
through because several
rapid-fire changes in Gin
cinnati ownership at the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Archer Is Named
Boxer Of Month .

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Nov. S
(AP).-Joey Archer, No. 4 mid
dleweight contender from New
York, was named boxer of tia
month yesterday by the World
Boxing Association.
Archer won q controversial
decision over Rubin (Hurri-
cane) Carter, the No. 2 middle
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Garden State Stakes
Lures SuppIementoIs

Brother, a hard-hitting little
colt from Louis Wolfson's Har-
Dor View Farm; Marion r.
Frankel's Bupers, winner of the
Futurity at Aqueduct; Mrs.
Cecilia Brandt's Sophia's Boy,
victorious in one division Of
the Garden State Trial last
Friday and M. M. Burns Per-
ris.
It is the second time that
Bupers and Roman Brother had
been named for the Juvenile
classic. Originally Bupers was
an eligible, but then-owner
Ogden Phipps dropped him
with the June is payment Of
$3.50. Mrs. Frankel purchased
the colt in August for $16,500.
Wolfson passed up the last
March is eligibility payment
on Roman Brother, who then
went on 70 roll UP four straight
victories before bowling to Ralph
Wilson's Hurry To Market in
the other division of last FRI
days trial.
Despite his defeat In the
mile trial, Roman Brother, with
Johnny Rotz in the saddle, Is
the likely choice for Saturdays
main event.
Bill Shoemaker will be gun
ming for his third straight on
Traffic. Willie's victorious ride
on Crimson Satan in 1861 was
worth $16.411 to him, and last
year he picked up $18,0S1 after
scoring with Crewman.
Other likely starters include
Dunfee, High Fiance, Iskoodah,
Bealleau Judge, Hurry To
Market, Dakota, Imagay, Riot
Squad, Traffic Whirl and
Sophia's Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

usual policy of waiting until
the ninth hour before an
nouncing next years dates
despite the promises Of Chair
man r. Bruce LIVE that the
schedules would be released
early.
The tracks, Pimlico, Laurel
and Bowie, have not been able
to agree on dates for 1864. SO
that it seems inevitable that
the commission must utilize its
prerogative and set the dates
Instead, the latest word from
the racing commission is that
it is calling another meeting OF
the track officials before an
nouncing the schedule.
It matters little to the horse
player whether Bowie opens In
January or February or wheth-
er Laurel has a long fall meet
ing instead of split dates with
q spring and autumn schedule,
$& -
But Bowie has more than a
casual interest on when racing
begins in 1864.
Donald Lillis, Bowie presi-
dent, claims that his track has
been pressing the commission
to announce at least Bowie's
1864 dates so that his organi-
cation can begin making plans
for next years meeting.
New Jersey racing closes on
Saturday at Garden States. If
we could have told the horse
men when we are opening. I'm
sure we could have interested
some stables in staying in
Maryland instead Of shipping
to Florida" says Lillis. AT the
moment we are not sure wheth-
er we will race our So days
without a break or whether
the dates will be split"
Bowie had proposed to the
commission that the three
mile tracks each race 52-day
meetings with Pimlico using its
allotment in the spring after
Bowie's meeting and Laurel
taking over in the fall. Pim-
leo objected vigorously to this
plan, with the Marylan d
Jockey Club officials saying
that they will not give up their
late fall dates.
-
AS the second half Of Mon
days international field jets
its way to Laurel. Kelso took
his final workout today for the
mile-and-a-half grass classic.
Hanford put Kelso through
his PAGES and termed the geld
ing's mile-and-one-eighth drill
on the turf very good"
Hanford timed Kelso for that
distance in 1851 flat.
This should put him right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Horse Show Nay Offer
Preview of OIympics

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (AP).-
The S0th National Horse Show
which begins an eight day
stand here tonight, will have
an olympic flair with the in
ternational jumping competi-
ton expected to offer a pre-
view of the equestrian compe-
tition at the 1864 Tokyo Games
West Germans crack team
the gold medal winner at the
1860 Rome OlympicS, heads q
five-nation group that also in
cludes the United States, Can
ada, Argentina and Ireland.
More than TOO horses will
perform at Madison Square
Garden in the various events
including the open jumpers
conformation hunters, working
hunters, three and five gated
saddle horses, harness horses
and Shetland ponies.
Three Defenders
The German jumping team
will have three Of the foul
members Of the team expected
to defend the Olympic title
next year. They are Herman
Schridde, Alvin Schoeckemoeh
and Kurt Jarasinski. Schriddt
won the coveted President o
the United States Perpetual Gu
at the Washington Horse Show
Heading the United State
team is Frank Chapot Of Wall
pack, N. j., who won the inter
national individual title at thu
| Washington Show, and Bill!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

States Olympic Ski Team Fund
will be acknowledged by the
United States Olympic Commit
tee. An contributors Of SIS or
more win receive the Olympic
Yearbook, as soon as it is pub
lished, following the 1854 Sum-
mer Olympics. Contributors Of
$40 will receive an Olympic
plaque. All contributions are
tax deductible and should be
sent to:
o. s. Olympic Ski Team Fund
co U. S. Ski Association
The Broadmoor
Colorado Springs, Colo.
- -
Skiers and snow-bunnies
who want to save a stamp viii
be able to make their contribu-
ton to the olympic Fund at
the November meeting of the
Ski Club of Washington at
1880 pm. tomorrow night at
the Presidential Arms, 1920 G
street NV. 4.-
Des Roches will present ski
Total" the outstanding film
that drew accolades at the
Fall Forum Of the Eastern
Amateur Ski Association last
month.
If you plan to follow the
United States Ski Team in
Olympic competition check
the ABC-TV Olympic Winter
Games Preview series which
continues on this Saturday
night with "Downhill Skiing"
Willie Schaeffler, Bob Beattie
and Art Devlin are commenta-
tors on the half hour show
which Is scheduled for $50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

respect of their European COM
petitors in both the Alpine and
Nordic events.
Much Of the credit for this
promising situation Is due to
the financial support given
our teams during the past two
years. Public contributions,
totaling $4,000 helped equip,
train and send an American
ski team to the 1862 World
Championships at Chamonix,
France, and Zakopane, Poland,
and established q permanent
training fund for future teams.
- =
AS a result, Olympic team
coaches have been able to con-
duct badly needed training
camps. Both Alpine Coach Bob
Beattie and Nordic Coach AL
Merrill are enthusiastic re-
garding the results of Their
training programs to date, as
well as the potential Of the
United States team.
Doc Les Roches, the king
pin Of the successful money
raising effort that made all
this possible, Is well known in
Washington skiing circles. Last
summer he was named execu-
tive director Of Ski Industries
America, the Madison Ave-
nue. trade association.
Doc earned such q fine repu-
tation as a fund raiser that II
is no surprise that he is chair
man Of the United States Olym-
pic Ski Team Fund with a goal
of 100000 to be attained by
December /.
- y -
This week Doc will be in town
to promote this essential mon
ey-raising effort, and to appear
at the November meeting Of the
Ski Club Of Washington.
Contribution to the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Shenandoah

lst-sl 900; cling; yrs. & up; 3h fur.
Heat Flame (Gamb'la) 40 3.sl
Lorrain s. (Headley) $50
Worton Belle, In Chorus, Wasted Hours.
More Sweets, Beckys Root, Reflectra,
Back Bay Belle. Time, o:4o as.
2d-$l 100; cling; , yrs. 4 up; Lis mi.
High Joan lDiayOlilisl 1850 SO 3.6t
Sea Tread ID. SMITH 400 3.2o
Purple Pete PATTERSON az
China Night, Prince Potter, Shivers,
Certainly Blue Nuone, Merry Eagle,
Corn. Time, l:4q Is.
DAILY DOUBLE 90 PAID $7s4.Ao
sd-sI.2OO; cling; 2 yrs; s fur.
River Goddess ID. S'th) 500 1850 $50
Just ShIned (GambardellD $40 3.et
Black Coral DOnnellyl 3.2C
Fido Murphy, Lambias Mike, ROYAL
Reaper, Don't Dillydally, Masters Glory
Ten In Wood. Time, lis
4th-Sl 900; cling; yrs. & up; 5z fur.
Ideal Match ". Esp'sa) 400 ll.0O sac
Court Ky Weakley) $40 go
WadObe (Sigley) 500
No More Work, Always Fair, Weather
Lady. Time, o:4l is.
5th-Sl 900; cling; yrs. & up; fur.
Fighting Al (ZangarD 1880 800 80
Patch's Pride OaVidson) $40 40
Cindy Rock (Quesad0) 3.Ol
Boy In Blue, Beech's Scholar, Morta
Combat, Pixie Miss, Pronown, Rockinl
6th-$l 100; cling; yrs. & up; 5Ba fur.
Bangkok PATTERSON 7.4o $50 7.sl
TouracO (Smith) $50 3.4l
Don't De Fer (ArduinD 90
Happy Lu, Roslin, Rock Burst. Time
l:0l rs.
7th-si 900, cling; 3 yrs. & up; s fur.
Wayne Rock (Rist0n) 800 500 7.el
Marhario (Gustinesl ZOO 80
King O'Hampton (Gam'la) 80
Highmuse, She's A Cat, Alaskan Marta
gain. Tamgrind, Truly Fairy Gold. Time
sth.sl 800; yrs. & up; cling, mi
70 yds.
Terry's Pride CduIIlns) 1900 $50 ga
Odd Lot DonnaIlyD 1910 a.
Greek Lover Davidson So
Cap Haitien, Baw Bang, Kun On Doc
Dirwin, Naughty Susan, Stage Prince
Colonel Bush. Time, l:H IS.
TWIN DOUBLE (7-S-s-lo) PAID S7,76I. 40
CTwo Patrons Participated
sth-Sl,l00; cling; 3 yrs. & up; mi.
Commander (SmithD $50 $50 as
Panel (Capel $40 40
Stone Hest (Russo) "a
Side Town, Cho-Chu, Tiller Ep. Tear
And Sweat, Another Weeper. Time
Attendance. 3,sA2. Handle. s22l.2lo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Defensive Play
Helps Fort Hunt
Blank GroVeton

Fort Hunt High Schoo
backed up a second periot
touchdown with stout defensive
play last night to defeat Grove
ton, 60, on the Tigers home
field.
The Federals turned back
three Groveton drives inside
their 25-yard line and recov-
cred four Tiger fumbles in
scoring their first victory over
a Northern Virginia Group la
varsity team. They had COM
piled a 5-1 record against B.
team competition going into
last nights game which was
postponed from Friday.
Rick Dennehy passed 8 yards
to Randy Stein for the Fed
erals touchdown.
caeE HSEr - 1919 9 8 g q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Gu Booters in Action

Catholic University's soccer
team closes out its Mason
Dixon Conference schedule to-
morrow at 2::30 o'clock against
Towson State Teachers College
at. Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

Debate on Dates
Should Be Ended
BY JOE KELLY

Now that the three Maryland mile tracks have acquired 50
racing days each year. would that scheduling longer
meetings would task especially with three tracks
Cumberland Bel Air and Baltimore Raceway-no longer in
existence.
But the Maryland Racing Commission is st following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
SKI TRAILS
U. S. OIympions
Have High Hopes
By pAN LEoNARD

There is increased interest In the 1864 Olympic Winter
Games to be held Innsbruck Austria early next wear as
experts predict that will have some medal winners on the
fine ski team representing the United States
Our and jumpers gained valuable experience
In recent International competiton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

aRay Amberg-Edvard Settler entry.
NARWHAL vas Q winner for $4,000 the dirt
at Garden State and also races well on the turf
kDAWH O'sHAY Il due for . top after flnishing
70, Ks. XXI, xxx10 pounds apprentice allowance
rs; XXI; xxx1o pounds apprentices allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

MOLTERER turned In a ereditable sffer when
second al Bowie and Eets the vote here. FLIGHTER
had speed in his debut at Bowie when finishing third
and Is due fer . top effort EDALL fourth In his
only and rates excellent chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

10 VICE CHAIRMAN lis Lee COL
EDS TURN 1ust missed In his last and should beat
this field Of 2-yeaF-olds POLAR LAD trained b. Ten
Barr, due fer TOP effert. CRESWELL should take
money spot.
FIFTa RACE-Purse; ss..so; .lowanes; s-ysar-OId
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

BUSY I'LL outrun In the Gardenia Stakes but
before that division Of the Bowie Breeders Stakes
BU0NA FORTUNA second in the Maryland Futurtty
and Is the principal rival POPLAR GROVE Is due fer
q effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

MISS MOONSHINE narrowly beaten for 5000
at Bowie and appears to have the best Of the WEIGHTS
here TIDDIM Is the TO beat after winning for
el,50O. DYNAMIC sADYE rates excellent chance,
II started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

L MOoDk drSgs i9t I SInnIHF sSS. IT,
and I, due for . TOP race. CoNVEYoR win battle to
the wire
FOURTH RACE-Purss, $500; maiden 2-yeAr-OdsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

G4eT HUNF $50 g g g -
Fort Hunt-stein 8, pass from DEN
nehy (kick failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

,v,s nFss "a ,,i sh % uSiss rRsE
meets better after winning ct Bowie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
BEST BET-BUSY JILL

Mari11n ~ van EsEg ensEiy. st.x,rt .ntrv
CABLE KING has late speed and should rally 70
win here ACRAJET will battle 90 the wire. LII EDDY
should take . money SPOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

NINTH .SS IL, ' aSSa ns: u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Joe KeNys Laurel Kandicups


FIRST ,EAcE-Purs. ss.SOO' maiden s-,s.r-ola.' IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

Neiber-LOgan entry.
Audley Farm-Alfredo Stable entry
KS. XXI pounds apprentice allowances
claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

IL VICE CHAIRMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
TomOnowS Entries
Adueduct

BY the Associated Press
lists. 500; cling; mdn. 3-yr. a. up;
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
N o T / c Ell

No trespassing or hunting Of
any kind on any property in my
possession.
Asher Campbell
11/8/2t