davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07

A total of A SOphOmOreS
and SO freshmen earned hon
or roll distinction, according
to Mrs. Frank Branch, regist-
rar.
Other sophomores with spe-
cial honors (2.8-3), included
Leonard Blanton and Tommy
Love, Alderman; Vera Laird
and Kenneth Shaw, Tchula;
Elizabeth Adams, Kosciusko;
Linda Staten, Carrollton; Lar
ry Chapman, Grenada; John
Day, Madison; Mary Evelyn
Hand, Goodman; and Hugo
Ware, Winona.
Karen O'Neal and Edward
Bryant, Kosciusko; Margaret
Hunt and Charlotte Whiting
ton, McCool; Sandra Hill,
Holly Bluff; Margaret Fond
rem, Stewart; John Staten,
Carrollton; Carol Ann Bond,
Kilmichael; and Bobby Joe
Cain, Durant, were the fresh
men attaining special honors.
Those with nonors included
sophomores Charles Mullen
and Patricia Chisolm, LeXing-
ton; Lucy Lacey and Dan Ed
wards, Canton; Inez Edwards,
Alderman; Frances Payne,
Sails; and Janice WEIGH,
Grenada.
The freshmen were James
Caffey, Thomas Griffin and
Dell Stafford, Winona; Mac
Cotton, Pickens; Jimmie Ruth
Lawrence, Alderman; Wilson
Allen, Canton; Charles Bran
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07

Oh, Goodman; Hugh Ellington,
Kosciusko; Bonnie Herman,
Duck Hill; Robert Marascal-
co, Grenada; Betty Minyard,
Carrollton; Billy Paul Simp-
son, McCool; Wyonda Cain,
McAdams; Curtis Mcclellan,
Durant; Jerry Summerhill,
Walden; and Barry Walton,
Yazoo City.
Those with honors must
have a 2.4-2.6 average.
On the deans list (2.-2.3)
were sophomores Don Goss,
Maurice WEIGH, Donnie Ev-
ans, Kay Gowan and Joe Dan
McCorkle, Walden; Billie joan
Standard and Lloyd Lewis,
Kosciusko; Janice Adams and
James Young, Thomastown;
Betty Mcclure, Sylvia Sheedy,
and Linda Mcclure, Acker-
man; Frank Branch, Good
man; Carl English, Durant;
Edna May Fason, Eupora;
Nola Ann Sprayberry, Nc
Cool; Jean Parker, Pickens;
Charles Sibley, Satartia; Bill
Bailey, Barnes; Kit CHM, Lex
ington; Charles Peoples,
Weir; Jimmy Hutchinson, Sal
lis; Charles McCluskey, Nor
tn Carrollton; James Miller,
Yazoo City; and Phillip Van
devere, Benton.
Freshmen included Jackie
Durham and William Crow
der, Grenada; Billy Gazaway,
George Cooksey, Dona Kay
Pierce, Hortense Truitt and
Mike Daniel, lexington;
Charles Richardson, Bill
Webb and Betty Tucker, Kos
ciusko; William McCarty and
Jane Parkinson, Durant; Bar
bara Mum and Linda Allen,
McAdams; Duard Stewart
and Roger Thornton, Walden;
Peggy Grimm, Alderman;
Sam Hutton, Tchula; Frank
Killebrew, Goodman; Etheline
Thrasher, Zama; Rosamond
Tyler, Winona; Linda Grace,
West; Thomas Reid, Canton;
John Brantley, McCool; Fran
ces Cavaliere, Carrollton; and
Nancy Robertson, Sails.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
Who's Who
Elections


Recently Holmes Junior Col
lege and Holmes Agricultural
High School completed the
last half of the Who's Who
contest.
The most recent categOries
in which elections were held
included the best athletes, the
most intellectual students,
and the most popular stud
entS.
From a ballot which named
the students with the top ave-
RACES, Bobby Heath of Duck
Hill and Linda Staten of Car
rollton were named sopho-
more intellects. Heath had a
perfect A average, while Lin
da was 20.
Sandra Hill Of Holly Bluff
and John Staten of Carrollton
were voted freshmen intel
lects. Sandra won with a 20
mark and John with a 2.S
showing.
Nathan McKie and Charlyne
Jones were named top intel
lects in the high school divi-
sion with Nathan a junior and
Charlyne a senior.
From a list submitted by
the coaches, Marilyn Ables
and Charles McCluskey were
voted the best athletes in col
lege with Charles Putnam and
Sharon Boyette mailing down
high school honors.
Bill Bailey and Clarice Glib
son, both ~sophomores, were
named most popular by the
student body.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
Home Ee Club
Holds MEETINGS

The Lottie Peoples Home
Economics Club held two in
teresting meetings during the
month of February.
On Feb. S, Mrs. Kagar, a
cosmetologist and demon
strator of Blue Belle CoSme-
tics, expressed the natural
look in makeup and gave ia
Gals for daytime and even
ing.
Sibil Truitt was tht model
for daytime, while Nell Nc
Crory modelled for the even
ing facial.
The second meeting, held
Feb. 10, had Miss Rita Cook
of YaZoo City, an international
Farm Youth Exchange Dele
gate, showing slides of her
eight-month visit to England
and Wales.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07

class was Allie Bridgf0rth
and Shirley Killebrew, while
Jimmy Neaves and Sharon
Boyette are in the sophomore
group and Douglas Van De-
vender, along with Nan White
head, are freshmen.
Others on the Honor Roll in
Guided Bill Atkinson, Joe Bur-
rem, Chris Campbell, Tommy
Gray, Ann Young, Patsy Wynn
ne, Carolyn Lehner, Ronald
Smith, Dixie Slaton, Charles
Putnam, Sylvia Newton, Tom
my Montgomery, 10 Anne NC
Crory and Mary X. Albin,
seniors.
Juniors were Margaret
Beal, Howard Burrell, Marga-
ret Caldwell, Phoebe Davis,
James Gage, Elybia CHM,
Clara Jones. Tommie NEGRO
ry, Nathan McKie, David
StricklIn, r'atty TllOmaS ano
Becky Worthey.
Diane Browning, Janis Flo
yd, Merle Ann Owen, 10 Ann
Parker and Irby Toombs are
in the sophomore class.
Freshmen included Leslie
Arnold, Alice Atkinson, Will
liam Beal, Eddie Billings
Sharon Black, Phyllis Boyet
te, Joyce Branch, Faye Bur
rell, Byron Cain, Suzette
Criswell, Martha 10 Davis
Sue Gage, Carolane Jones
Pauline Peterson, John Smith
Betty Wilson, Tommy Wor
they and Kaye Upshaw.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07

Bulldogs with 16 points. Bob
by Heath Clipped in IA and
Jackie Nicholson IS.
On Friday night, Holmes
caught first-ranked East Cent
raj and fell 1851 behind the
Warriors 51.4 percent firing
from the floor.
Jimmy Hutchinson gunned
in 80 points for the losers with
Edwin Stafford getting Is,
Jackie Nicholson IS and Bob.
by Heath 10.
Bob Tom Johnson paced the
winners with "a points, while
Rayburn Waddell had 81,
Charlie Payne Is and Don
Eure IA.
Heath emerged as Holmes
leading scorer for the season
with 424 points and a ISL ave-
rage.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
l"zhA6g%{y
~ @&

Mississippi is the leading
tug oil producing state in the
nation.
There are now approximate
ly 5000 tung farms in ten south
Mississippi counties, compris-
ing some 10000 acres about
go percent of the total in the
United States.
Pearl River County is the
largest producing county in the
nation; the largest tung mill
il the world is at Picayune;
and Mississippi is the only
state with an experimental
tung farm devoted entirely to
production research.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
MoriIyn AbIes
Heads 1858 HJC
Cooe CheerIeoders

The Holmes Junior Col
lege basketball cheerleaders
for the 1928 season are
Marilyn Ables, Karleen
Bailey, Nell McOrory, and
Hortense Truitt.
Marilyn is a sophomore
from Goodman majoring in
home economics. She was
elected head cheerleader by
the group.
Karleen, a FRESHMAN from
Barnes, ismajoring in bust
ness education, while Nell
is a home economics maj
or. She halls from Goodman
and is a freshman.
Hortense is a freshman
math major from LeXing-
ton,
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
Home Agent

Home Agent
NV refrigerator is about six
years old. About how much
longer can | expect to use
it? The answer Is another 10
years, if you follow the pat
tern Of the average owner. A
USDA study shows the aver
age owner keeps her stove
and refrigerator for about 16
years. After that time, she
may trade it in, sell it or
give it away before it is COM
pletely worn oOut.
For other appliances you
bought new and continue to
use, you may estimate SER
vice for these number of
years: automatic and semi
automatic washing machines,
11years; dryer, IA years;
Wringer and spin-dryer wash
ing machines, 10 years; free
ger, Is years; vacuum clean
err, upright Is years, tank, Is
years; electric sewing mach
ines, d years; automatic
toaster, Is years; television
sets, II years; >and living
room wool rugs, IA years.
Some appliances will last
longer than the average and
some not as long. The wise
homemaker will provide for
replacement as items approa-
cvh their average life ex-
pectancy.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
Honor Roll
Is Listed
For HANS

Fifty-six students at Holmes
Agricultural High S c o /
made the Honor Roll for the
first semester according to
the Mr.. l.. w. Owens, princl-
pal.
Seven students made all
AS with two coming from
each class with the exception
of the senior group that had
only one representative.
Charlyne Jones, recently
voted most intellectual
in high school, was the strai-
ght A student in the senior
class.
Representing the Junior
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
Home Agent
BY Mary F. HarpOle,

the item because it meets a
real need and not because
of high pressure salesman
ship or the need to conform.
4. Be sure you know the
true cost of the "money
rent" or interest you are pay
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07

ing and understand the terms
of your contract.
5. Be sure you could not
find a cheaper rate of inter
est than you will be paying.
Correct Bulb Size -
A simple rule for general
lighting is the Wattagel should
be equal to the number of
square feet in the room. For
example, a room 10 by 10
feet requires at least 100
watts of light.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
Installme Buying

Installment Buying =
Before you buy on the in
stallment plan, it is a good
idea for you and your family
to be sure of a number of
things:
/. Be sure the enjoyment of
having the article earlier is
going to be worth the extra
cost.
2. Be sure you can make
payments without causing a
financial strain elsewhere.
3. Be sure yoyu are buying
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07

Meats in Freezer -
Remember, the storage life
of pork in the freezer is less
than for other meats. The
limits for top quality meat
from the freezer are up to 6
months for pork, 9 months
for lanmb and veal and IL
months for beef.
Store ground meat and
cooked meat in the freezer
only half as long as regular
cuts for best results.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
Ninety Seven Students Named
As HJC First Semester Scholars

Sophomore Bobby Heath of Duck Hill and J. |. Peoples
of Jacksonville, Fla, along with freshmen Patty Branch and
Billy Wilson of Goodman, headed the honor roll list at
Holmes Junior College for the first semester by attaining
straight AZ.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Indoor rack
To Continue
Under AAU

BOSTON, Jan. IL (AP).-
The National Indoor Track
Meet Directors Association vot-
ed tonight to continue its reg
ular winter schedule solely
under the sanction of the Am
ateur Athletic Union.
In a statement, the assocla-
ton said it would continue to
welcome the entries of col
.legeS and universities, which
currently are not planning to
compete.
The AAU is feuding with the
National Collegiate Athletic
Association over sanctioning
rights in track and field. The
Eastern College Athletic Con-
ference has urged its 134 men,
ber schools to stay out of the
indoor meets unless they are
sanctioned by the U. S. Track
and Field Federation, which is
backed by the NCAA.
The indoor meet directors
decision was unanimous. The
Massachusetts Knights of Co.
lumbus, Toronto Maple Leafs
Boston A.A., Millrose, Philadel.
phia Inquirer, Baltimore ALI
Eastern, New York Athletic
Club, New York knights o.
Columbus, Chicago Daily New!
Relays and Cleveland knight;
of Columbus meets were rep.
| resented.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Jan. l2- Shenandoah Downs
has switched to daylight rae
ing but it was hardly appar-
ent to a remarkably large turn
out of 8,02l fans who spent
the miserable afternoon here
peering through a fog white
out" which at times made II
impossible to see the odds
board in the infield.
Adding to the jockeys trou-
BILE In the foggy conditions was
the deep, muddy track which
slowed the horses pace to near
walking" times. The first race
run at a mile, was timed ir
1.54 AS, a clocking which
fast trotter might approach.
The crowd was able to OBJ
serve little of the 10 races ex-
cept for the area near the fin
ish line. In the eighth race
few in the throng knew that
Fine Point fell at the far turn
and logged back to the finish
line under Jockey William Sol
lars minutes after the rest oI
the field had finished.
Fortunately neither the horse
nor the jockey was injured
although the rider took an un.
expected mud bath.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

MIAMI, Jan. IL (AP) -
Wheatley Stables Insurrection,
coming from last place, forged
to the front in the last 80 yards
and edged Brave Wine by one
half length in the $10,000-add-
ed BroWard Handicap at Trop-
ical Park, Saturday.
Norcat was third, eight
lengths behind the first two
and a head in front of Sol In
victus.
The crowd of 1929 made
the Jim FitzSimmons-trai
entry of InSurrection and Roy
al Ascot the odds-on choice but
really had to sweat it out.
InSurrection, ridden by Larry
Adams, ran the mile and a six
teenth in l minute ASS sec
ondS. The entry paid $3.50
$2.40 and $2.l0. Brave Wine, q
PAL shot, paid $3.50 and $4.10
Norcat paid $4.00 to show.
Sol Victus made the early
lead going to the clubhouse
turn, with Coeur de Fer second
Brave Wine third, followed by
Cosdave. Hot Dust and Roya
Ascot. Insurrection was late
turning into the backstretcf
but started his move along the
rail and got through all the
way until the stretch turn.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Laurel Sets
DeudIine for
Trotting Fees

Laurel Raceway, Maryland's
first pari-mutuel harness track,
plans to put greater emphasis
on the Reading Futurities, the
highlight of this years "a
night meeting.
Following the pattern set last
season, Laurel's 1868 dates are
from June 3 to June 20.
President Dick Hutchison an
nounced yesterday the payment
deadlines to keep eligible the
colts in nomination for the
eight events slated during the
meeting. ~
January Is has been set as
the deadline for a $35 payment
for the Reading Futurity No
80 to keep all 2-year-old trot-
ters and PAGERS eligible. The
final payment of 500 is due
March Is.
Hutchison also said that
January Is has been set as the
deadline for the 500 payment
for 3-year-olds of both gaits
for Reading Futurity No. 38.
After this, there will be no
further payments until declara-
tion time a few days before the
races when owners may keep
their colts and fillies in action
by paying 5000 for the main
events and $3.50 as a starting
fee for the filly division.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Bowie Lists
Seven Stakes
In February

Cyclopavia and Some Song,
a pair of stakes winners last
year, are among the first nomi-
nations for added m on e y
events during Bowie Race
Tracks 4O-day meeting opening
February /.
Seven stakes races, topped by
| the $4,000 added Barbara
Fritchie Handicap February %,
are scheduled in February
Nominations for all seven races
close Tuesday.
The Barbara Fritchie will be
for fillies and mares at 6 fur
longs.
Bowie's biggest race, the
100000 John B. Campbell
Handicap, is scheduled in
March. and nominations close
February Is.
Cyclopavia, owned by S. H
Rogers, jr. of Leesburg, Va,
was second in Pimlico's Gal
Ilorette, her last engagement
Her 1862 record included nine
victories and earnings of $70,-
$50.
| Mrs. Ben Cohen's Some Song
won the Prioress at Aqueduct
Both nominees we're among the
leading 3-year-old fillies ir
1862.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
WITHOUT HIDES SPILL
Foo, Mud Slow Shenandoah

at the sixteenth pole that
Woolley could call the horses
on his own.
Two favorites clicked in the
last half of the twin double
and brought $448.6O to holders
of II winning tickets. Purple
Prince took the seventh and
Slicker Jones the eighth to
complete the quadruple. Win
ming numbers we're 8-6-6-5.
The regular double caused
some early excitement when
Whose Strong, first home in the
second race, was disqualified in
favor of Vincere, at $l7.40
straight. Bettors who coupled
Demarara, the $22.40 winner
in the opener with Vincere, COL
lected $259.80. The cashable
numbers were 1917.
Despite the fogbound high
ways, seven buses brought 27l
fans from the New York area
and IL buses with 459 aboard
checked in from the Philadel-
phia section. The Washington
Baltimore race train carried
929 fans.
Traffic moved very slowly
when fans began going home
and it was nearly an hour be-
fore parking lots finally were
emptied.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Spring Dates
Are Awarded
ToShenandOah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. II (AP).-The West Vir-
ginia Racing Commission to-
day awarded Shenandoah
Downs its customary spring
night meeting, a 31-day stand
from April l3 through May 18.
The commission deferred ac-
ton on the balance of the
warm weather dates for the
Charles Town area.
Shenandoah Downs is cur
rently running a 2O-day winter
meeting which opened yester-
day and will close February 2.
The Racing Commission also
returned its present officers to
their posts for 1868. These are
Eugene M. Frederick, chair
man; James A. Wilverding,
vice chairman, and William
P. c. Perry, secretary.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Despite the near impossible
conditions, the horseplayers
true to their long standing rep
utation which outstrips mail
men, tossed $622,244 into the
mutuel machines. Undoubtedly
all of Shenandoah's betting
records would have been broken
had the weather been pleasant
today.
Even so, the $52,272 wagered
in the daily double bettered the
tracks former mark of $4,000
set in 1860.
The situation for the later
races recalled the days of the
now outlawed book rooms"
where horseplayerS merely lis
tened to the calls of races over
a loud speaking system.
Track Announcer Richard
Woolley devised a means for
relaying to the customers where
the leaders were in the various
fogged out races by having the
patrol judges, stationed on the
backstretch, call him by tele-
phone and inform him of the
horses leading the pack.
Many of the fans were mysti-
fled at receiving the informa-
ton over the track public ad-
dress system despite the CELL
ing zero conditions. 1t was only
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Ty Shea Dies,
Racing Official

MIAMI, Jan. IL (AP).-M.
C. (Ty) Shea, Hialeah Parks
racing secretary, suffered a
heart attack at the track to-
day and died at a hospital.
He was a native of Baltimore
and widely known in horse
racing.
Shea was a racing official at
eastern tracks since 1927. He
was racing secretary at Narra-
gansett Park in Rhode Island
II years before resigning in
1861. He also had been racing
secretary since l948 at Garden
State Park, and came from the
New Jersey track Just before
the Christmas holidays to start
his first season at Hialeah.
Shea also had served as rae
ing secretary at Delaware Park
and the New Orleans Fair
Grounds, and had been a stew
ard at Rockingham Park and
Pimlico.
He was the first president of
the North American Associa-
ton of Racing Officials.
At various times Shea also
held official jobs at Wheeling
Downs, Bel Air, Cumberland,
Hagerstown, Gulfstream Park,
Timonium and Agawam Park.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Tropical Results
By the Assoelated Press

IitiI, IIiSttKIS2I02 TsIG R,, cGS ls. M 81 s "a mi On
Twister (RuybalD 1880 80
Count santa (COmbestD 2O.1O
Maggie's Boy. Master After. Thimble-
tul, I'm Happy Too, Miss Bay Bloom,
EXQUISITE Heart, Mikelene, Sea Whirl,
Third Deck. Time, 1865.
2d-S2,1 100; cling; 4 yr. & up; Il mi.
solid Cement tBur'nl 1900 800 40
v Formation (RuybalD 10 400
The Little SPY tSellersl 800
Kentucky Blend. fanny, Leo or
Dan. Short Nip, Roman Era. Vicious,
Regal Idea, Yaddition. Time. 1889.
DAILY DOUBLE G-3) PAID sII3.sO
ad-S2, 100; cling 3 VI. & up; fur
Admiral HOGAN (GO'E) $50 go 2.20
Brokers Money tHernd'D $50 $50
chyme. seotched, Bolinas Girl
Spoke. Royai Boy, Secret Word, Mr.
Edgor, Ifaloye. Cosmic Trend. Time,
l:10.
Ith--S? 300; cling; VI: 9 fur.
kSss ksxnan Ellrsss1h sRsI blum $40 iP9 3'so 20
One Union VasqueE) 600
Hook Ball. Maulette, Patroclus.
Royal Airki. Bill keenan,, Sharp Effort
Royal Merchant, stltchnsew. Time,
aMrs. F. Merrill ir,-R. Gain entry.
5thz-SS2 100: clmg.i 4 ". 4 up; 8 fur,
Rickover Brooks 800 2.tO
Glenwood Road tshermanl 3.iO
La Last Day Delyt M. Pipsbo, Mon Uncle
varka. Time, l.i0b.
Bth--S2 200: cling; 4 yr. up: lie mi.
Barely Nothing tBr'd) $40 $40 2.lO
Blow Out tSorensen) 600 100
Sassy Junior (RuybAlD 40
Plenilunio II, coroebus. Light
Courtin, Algernony Luzern Lion,
Dads Thumper, Time, i.44S.
7th- $1,000; cling: 4 yr. A. upii,. mi.
Ace Richard tsellersl 1880 $50 40
Prophets Call Adams $50
Baal II. First Lord. Briarwood,
AbSeOnder, fmpiastro, Reelln Brandy,
Dearborn, Time. i;44as.
$4,000 alwi 4 IS VII o fur.
Sii%ofay s n,St JBolsnd} 1 ''0 s.iS ss.ssS
Imperial Point Cook t.BO
Damodara, Loil Roll. ny Invitation,
Erin Vale, Pulvorize, East India II,
Away With You, Time, .0sas equals
track record,
nth--slO,Q0O added Broward Hdepa;
= VII / 10 MI
= Insurrectlon tAd'msl 500 $40 a.tO
Brave Wine tWaldal A.A0 LA
Narcat tRfooksD 90
Sol Invictus, Landlsyllle. Coeur dc
Fer Hot Dust SpecdWell a Royal
Ascot. Cosdaye Time, ! t94
Wheatley Stnble-phlpps entry.
loth.-s2 5000 clmsa 4 ", a up.
abi ~ mi
Ruse de Guerrr tus'yD $50 $40 2 so
Mis- First Conner 800 4 90
kina lee Sal tRuyhaiD 10
Highland Born, orient Express, First
Doe, Prime O'tife, Jacb Relation.
Nutty Dream Monteo, Mr.. FLUSHING
Nobodys Lady. Time, aO3as.
Attendance, l2,72D. Total mutusl
pool sl,3iS.06O,
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Hoop Bound Wins
Black Gold Cop
On Stretch Drive

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IL,
(AP). - Mrs. Clifford Scott's
Hoop Bound, the 80 favorite,
captured the $500 Black Gold
Handicapy in easy fashion at
the Fair Grounds today.
Jockey William SkuSe hustled
Hoop Bound into second place
in the six-horse field behind
Grand Wizard as the 6-furlong
event began.
Hoop Bound, trained by Scott
and carrying top weight of 124
pounds, took over the lead at
the turn of the stretch. Bull
Story, who was carried wide
at the turn, moved up into the
second but Hoop Bound hung
on and won by a half length.
Bull Story came in second, IL
lengths ahead of the fading
Grand Wizard.
Hoop Bound was timed in
1:103s, only two-fifthS of a
second of the track record.
Hoop Bound returned IS,
$500 and $2.4O. Bull Story paid
$3.40 and $3.50 while Grand
Wizard returned $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
BRITISH PUB PATRONS BUY
GRAND NATIONAL HORSE

TUNBRIDGE WELLS, England, Jan. IL (AP).-The
boys who patronze Norman Pearsons pub had virtually
collected the 600 tonight that they need to buy horse
that this towns blue and gold colorS will be carried in
the Grand National Steeplechase.
Pearson, who would rather talk racing than sell beer
got the idea of customers horse Approximately 200 Of
the regulars at his pub contributed Because British racing
rules limit the number of of horse to four the
official propretors will be Pearson hotel man, paint
store manager and editor.
Frank Gosling prominent British trainer, says he
has found 5year-od jumper who be bought for the
price and Jockey Paul Kelaway, resident of Tunbrdge
Wells, has agreed to ride the horse
Evening star., 1963-01-13
!nsurrection's S Chorqe
Captures Broword Cap

Sol Invictus continued in
front to the quarter pole but
tired abruptly at that point as
Brave Wine moved past him
on the outside and Insurrection
stormed up along the rail.
On the stretch turn Adams
was forced to go outside two
horses-Sol Invictus and Brave
Wine-and the latter refused
to give up. Insurrection drew
even with Brave Wine at the
eighth pole but could not get
past him until the last 80 yards
Royal Ascot was fifth.
Felix Fatica, who rode Sol
Invictus, called foul against
Henry Wajda, rider of Brave
Wine, for alleged interference
on the stretch turn, but it was
not allowed.
InSurrection, a s. year ole
son of Princequillo, won the
Miami Beach Handicap a.
Tropical in his last start. He il
scheduled to make his next star
one week from today in Hia'
leah's 6-furlong Hibiscus
stakes. Tropical closes Wednes.
day, and Hialeah opens tht
next day.
Insurrection was a late de
veloper as a 2-year-old aftel
finishing eighth in each of hi
first four starts. He did no
win one until November 3 a
Aqueduct but finished the yea
with three victories and tive
seconds in his last seven out,
ings. He has not been nomi.
mated for Hialeah's S100, 0,000-
added Flamingo Stakes.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
U. S. Skiing Stor
Hurt in Practice

SEMMERING, Austria Jan.
IL, (AP).-Paul Johnson, 20
year ski jumper from Iron
Mountain, Mich, suffered a
slight fracture of his right
ankle in a practice leap today.
Doctors put his foot in a cast
and said he would be able to
travel with the United States
team when it leaves here early
next week for Lappeenranta,
Finland.