That's great!! I suspect your anti-skate is still too much, but that shouldn't be hard to check, that is, if you stop using the test record. I must have seen hundreds of post by people using that test record and then having anti-skate problems. If Dark Side was perfect, maybe it's right. I don't know. If so, the following is for others who might be reading this thread.
When sighting your stylus/cantilever, either for alignment on a grid or checking anti-skate, do it from the front. You have to make sure you're directly in front and not viewing at an angle. For alignment, many use a magnifier and if you look from slightly varying angles, you can see if the cantilever lines up with the grid. You also need even lighting. It's helpful if the light is more than from just one source. For anti-skate, observe the angle of the cantilever to the cart body from directly in front, while the record is playing. If the cart body is consistently closer to the spindle, that indicates not enough anti-skate, and conversely..... When anti-skate is in the ballpark it will be roughly centered, varying a bit one way, then the other. Anti-skate requirements vary with groove modulation. The loudest passages require more anti-skate, so set it with your normal fare.
It's easy to forget to turn off anti-skate when realigning. I know you already got this, but I'm just saying. Also, if you changed it, arm height should be reset for normal operation. On a record player, every parameter effects another. If you change arm height your overhang will also change. Dialing in a cart is usually an evolving process. If you change one thing you might have to check another, but Man oh man it is worth it.
