davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Maryland Park Youth With Baseball Career
In Mind Is Making Brilliant Name on Court
By Worren Gould

A boy whose ambition is to be-
come a professional baseball
player and who was selected all
Prince Georges County end in
football last year is getting a lot
of attention for his basketball
prowess in the Prince Georges
County A League this season.
Bob Hampton, 17-year-old, g.
foot-1 center for Maryland Park,
is the sparkplug of Coach Bob
Bickford's league leaders, with an
average of 18 points a game. Bob
not only is looking good as an Of
fensive player but as a ball han
dler. team man and especially as
rebound artist.
1t adds to the stature of the
Maryland Park senior that such
star could be produced in this
league. With the games being
played this year in gyms such, as
at Greenbelt, Bladensburg and
Mount Rainier-all known for
their bandbox quality-the Prince
Georges circuit does not offer the
best facilities for a good man to
prove himself.
AS Coach Bickford put it: "You
can't work lot of plays in this
league because the quarters are
so crowded, so I have my boys
concentrate on controlling the
boards" And here is where Bick-
ford thinks Hampton is at his
best. Il feel Bob's work under
the backboards is his most valu-
able contribution to our team"
Bickford said.
Can Compete With Tallest.
Whereas the 190-pound Hamp-
ton doesn't look exceptionally tall
compared to some one like Hyatts-
ville's 6-foot-5 ''Tree" Adams, he
possesses big hands and enough
spring in his legs to get up as
high as his tallest opponents.
When discussing a player whose
average is so high usually a ques-
ton arises as to his value as a
team performer. I'm this respect
Hampton is surprising" Bidford
said. Instead of monopolizing the
ball as he could in his pivot posi-
ton, Bob is definitely a team
player, passing off most often to
Dickie Smith. our second highest
scorer and one of the best ball
handlers in the county,
This factor alone would make
the dark-haired Hampton an i'm
portant asset to any basketball
team but his scoring value can't
be overlooked. That 18-point
average has been compiled despite
the fact he was held to only five
points in the Greenbelt game, an
upset that gave Maryland Park
its only league loss of the season
In last weeks game with Hyatts-
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Photographic Notes

Eastman Kodak branch Offices
in Prague, Czechoslovakia and in
Shanghai, China were closed the
first of the year.
An American Airlines fight to
Mexico City, made by daylight, is
being doomed as convenient for
aerial camera fans. 1t crosses two
volcanoes.
An II by ID masking easel is
a new piece Of equipment put out
by Eastman Kodak Co.
Polaroid Land cameras are being
used to complete photo identifca-
ton badges. A field splitting ar
raneement permits 80 pictures on
a roll.
A print full of yellow stains may
be copied with a yellow filter on
the lens which will eliminate that
color from the copied picture.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Sunshine Park Crowd Bets
Sis, sos for New Record
BY The Associofed Press

OLDSMAR. Fla, Jan. 27.-A
crowd of $3.50 saw Dominave win
the $1,000 Inaugural Purse at Sum
shine Parks 1851 opening today
and bet record $179,505.
The mutuel handle compared
with a previous high of $162, ,639
on March 6, 1948, and S113,139 for
opening day last year. The at
tendance also was far above las
years opener. when 1896 turned
out, but didn't approach the rec
ord of 1872 for opening day in
1949.
Dominave, owned by My Sell
Farms. was handled smartly by
Jockey Leo Dotter and beat Will
liam Zakoor's Blue Tail Fly by
three quarters of length. Another
two lengths back was Fighting
Fool, the favorite, who opened up
an eight-length lead in the early
running.
Dominave paid $3.50, $3.50
and $500. Blue Tail Fly paid
$3.50 and $500. Fighting Fool re-
turned $2.7O.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
New Orleans Results
By the Assoeioted Press

!. FIRST RAcE-Purse, 81 900; claiming
4-year--old and up; l i miles
T Fondest Hope tC'tille1 1870 1900 $50
IRoekwood Lou tTurner) 400 420 300
Spanaoua (D'Augustino) $3.50
Also ran~f Dean Bitten, + culyer Coed,
Shifty Mae, Cherokee ". Sun Clock, My
Jam. Short Reign, Penn Slam, Plucky
Prince.
Dead heat for win. Field.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
ing; 3year-olds; furlongs, -.
King Edags Iwig ,peterson) $50 s.440 ESQ
1nSI65s $Ims 1cGfman5 INV $40
Also % ram -oi Turkey Call, Brown Adobe,
Kathleen R. Chiefs signal. Davids Pebble
and nd sdfa Pie Pay
Twle paid 500 SO: lockwood Lou Lou and and
King Twig paid 5000.
THIRD RACE-Purse. Sl.100; claim.
ms; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
senato1 sa1m Bag Bob kssns, 1stnsr 1920 e" 44o
Time nfn,s sabq + lo9 Ct. Williams 400
Also ranIchsr S, v. KNOWLEDGE Book.
Legendaire.
field.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claim
inE; Ing; ~ 4-yesr-ods year S and up furlongs..
eag '{ Hen4ietts sHae saaFis WILSON, 200 $50 $50 S
Roaming nini Oscar tDAusustino, 1900
,Aiso ran.uncle Drew. Yale. Ny Julie.
Petition. Double Gift and High Mayer.
field.
FIFTH RAcE-purse. s1,4oo: allow
ances; ani 2-year-olds; furlongs.
sfss1a soop aana aennea aA1mstron, 900 aso 39o
Swell flnI Dish 20 tReeves, 800
Davie, Royal Hazel, Lizette
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
lns; I 4ryear-olds and up; ,Is miles.
Star Knightess tStuarD $50 40
Caillou Rouge tWesU $50
Also ran--Blunt, Jet Star, Frost Bitten.
Saint Nicholas.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: handi-
srck fsn 4EsaI1oIos ,Kaens5 and up i Sd miles
Hunting Call tWes) $50 out
RiverIane (stuart) OUT
Also ran-CcnversationalW Wintag, Texas
mo show waserins)
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S1,lOo: claim
Ins; 4-vear.olds and up, l; miles;
Flint Heart tPopara) $50 4Su
Tuned Up !stuarD 400
Time, As.
Also ran-Camp's First. Glover Miss
Flatbush, Piper, Cardan.
NINTH RACE-Purse. 1000: claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and up: 1fs miles
t Bellbrook tFerraiuolo) 1000 $40 $50
Rodger Joe CTurner) $50 32O
Ais Bourbon (Keene) 34U
Time. 40.
Also ran-f Favonian, Uncle Mac. Kill
leybegs, MIX Dance, Phidias. Thunder
Mescara, Miss Nap, Star Graduate.
Field
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Suntu Anitu Park Results
By The Associoted Press
Clnor orJ Fat


FIRST RACE-Purse, S3,50O; claiming
3-year olds; / ID miles.
sportscripG (shoemaker) $50 80 40
Folledta tBalasED 3l.00 1850
Peace Rumor tZufelD $40
Also ran-Jomarojo, Good Time. Miss
Free Roll. sun Boy. Comparison and Sea
Scholar.
SECOND RACE-Purse $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: lie miles
Glade Holly york l710 $50 $50
Carry Message tArcaro) $50
Also ran-cloudproof, Manzanita, Fuss
eat, Fair Land, Pilot Sis, Brave Reward.
Night Command, One Pint and Padnag
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
simen snees; S-yssr-olds; yssnsn,nE fqronss
La Franza york. 364O II 90
Fanfare Brooks 630
Also ran-Australian Ace, Adversary.
Mucho Hosso. War Rines. Prospect. Royal
Vista, Relent, Don Toubo and Hyperplay.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, s3.5oo: claim
ing; a-Sear-olds and UP; 6 furlongs.
rST BARK Ans Hawk 'c0sna5n 'aorman, 1880 =" 20"
Novice (WalD $50
Time, I'll.
SUM Also A5sy eassorp The Don eke D1 a
REGARDS ano Sashay.
FIFTH .RAcE-Purse. So 500: claiming;
5-year-olds and upwards; furlongs.
End TO End (Slender) $50 $50 $50
General K (ColanerD $50 z 90
See Me First tShoemaker) 340
Time, 1:l0b.
Also ran-Terrys Man, Owners Choice
Inoonstant, Silver Trophy, Cone, Epsilon,
as SIXTH RAGE-Pprse. a,S $1,000; handi-
sesu Sea- Max 4dams and za nile
Safe Arrival Longden) 500 330
Sudan (Glisson) 2 "a
Time, 1:354..
Also ran-Mad Moment. Mostest, War
Poppy.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $50, 600 add
eo; handicap; 3-year-olds and upwards;
Phil D (Glissonl 1890 $50 4oo
Gold Note tShoemaker) 40 5o
Rough n .ob Tumble tArcaro) $50
Also, ran-Replete. Hindu Star. Gold
medan.
GolcStone- -Frankel entry
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S5 900: handl.
cap; 4-year-olds and up ono mile
Last Round tAdams) 1910 $50 $50
Chutney tShoemaker) $40 400
Akimbo fArca1ol . On
Time, l:37la.
Also .ran-Contribution Grandfather,
Campanilleo. Quihi, Ohsodry.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

be neld and make a mental note
of its position or, better still, have
it fastened to a tripod.
Another way to make a photo
gram is to place the objects you
wish to use in the enlarger and
project the image in the same
manner that you would use a
negative. Or you can have some
of the objects Chose of smaller
size) in the enlarger and others
in direct contact with the paper
or upon its glass cover.
Combing a photogram with a
photograph is still another way
of making an unusual picture.
The negative image is projected
by the enlarger in the usual man
ner and the Opaque objects are
placed upon the paper to complete
the picture. This latter arrange
ment must not We done in q
haphazard way or the result will
be more ludicrous than otherwise.
You Never Run Out of Ideas.
Small flowers and very thin
cross sections of vegetables can
be used in the enlarger as Mega
tives for unusually attractive de-
signs as may be many other items
that will occur to you as you be-
come involved in making photo
grams This is one form Of
photography where you will never
run out of ideas because each
arrangement inveriably suggests
others.
When your opaque figures are
placed on the paper and exposed,
the resulting image will show the
objects (Which obstructed the
light as white sharply outlined
against the result of the sheet
which will naturally be jet black
because it was fully exposed to
light. If you prefer it the other
way you can simply use your
print as paper negative and
make contact print which will
reverse the tones for you. Or
you can substitute sheet of film
for the paper when making the
original print and make reversed
tone prints from that.
You will have no difficulty in
exposing the prints because there
will be no middle tones to strive
for unless you have used
translucent object. With no mid
die tones to work for you need
only concern yourself that you
give enough exposure to bring out
the best black the paper is capable
of rendering
Evening star., 1951-01-28

vile. tied for Greenbelt for second
place, he led his squad with %
points. Most of his tallies came
from hooks and Jump baskets out
of his pivot spot, but tap-ins also
accounted for a good many. The
few set shots that Bob takes are
OF the one-hand variety
A lot of people are interested
in Bob's basketball ability; still
more are following his baseball
career-the phase of his athletic
life in which he himself is most
interested
Scouts from colleges and pro-
fessional clubs will be watching
Hampton this spring when he
attempts to repeat the slugging
feats that have tabled him "the
greatest baseball prospect in the
area in the last eight years. :"
Bob played second base for
Maryland Park last year, but
Evening star., 1951-01-28

that you will readily find at hand,
lace, leaves, flowers. twigs from
trees, ferns. glass tableware, jew
elry of all sorts, monogrammed
handkerchiefs, buttons, needles,
pins or almost any object of small
size will do. Light diffraction
patterns alone, which can be OBJ
tanned by exposing the paper
through glass tumblers which are
placed on the surface, will provide
endless variations of design.
Find Out by Experiment.
The best plan is to experiment
You may. for example. have a
small vase of attractive shape
This could be used together with
q collection of grass and small
flowers or tWigs of unusual pat
tern for very desirable arrange
ment. Or you can take advantage
of anything that may pop into
your mind as the basis for a COM
position. Place your materials in
position and move them around
until you have a grouping that
is pleasing to you. Then expose
the paper and you are practically
finished.
1t is important when making
the exposure that the paper be
perfectly fiat and that the OBJ
jects used in the photogram be
in close contact with the paper
Otherwise the image recorded will
be fuzzy around the edges. TIC
insure against this happening, be
sure that the paper is held fat
either in the easel or by a sheet
/ Of fawless window glass which
can be used to press it down
Whatever materials are usec
should be fastened securely tt
the sheet of glass which cover.
the paper. This can be. done with
rubber cement which is easy tc
clean off when you are done. The
glass should be. kept perfectly
clean for specks of dirt or finger.
marks will be recorded on the
paper as the exposure is made
Also be sure that no grit or dirt
specks have fallen on the paper
itself for the same reason.
Clean-cut outlines of the OBJ
jects will be obtained only Wncr
the light is directly above the
paper If shadows Of the objects
will heighten the effect of youl
design you can hold a small light
bulb to one size for the exposure
To get the right angle for this
effect you should make dry run
with non-sensitive paper to obtain
the right angle for the light tc
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Cqrstens Heads
Bethesda Club

At the annual dinner and cleo
ton of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Camera Club, Robert Carstens,
former secretary treasurer, was
named president for the 1851 sea-
son. Also named to Office were:
Ruth H. Lockwood. vice president.
and Edward E. Garrett, secretary
treasurer. Mr.. CarStens succeeds
Alfred K. Mitchell and Miss Lock-
wood succeeds Anthony zawatsky
The club will meet Tuesday
evening at o'clock in the cottage
CT the Bethesda-Che Chase
Recreation Center on Norwood
drive for print competition on
the subject: Character Studies. 5"
Members will also be shown a
Photographic Society of America
loan exhibit of prints by Louis
Davidson.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
0'DonneII's 19 Points Pace
ST. Thomas Triumph

Two of the CYO Leagues top
basketball scorers clashed yester-
day as st. Thomas beat st.
Michael's, 62-43, at st. AIMS
court. Tom Garrity led the losers
with 81 points and Jude
O'Donnell of st. Thomas sank 10.
In other senior class games at
st. AIMS. Holy Trinity edged st.
Bernadette's, 1888; Blessed Sac
rament beat ST. AIMS, 49-41 and
Our Lady of Victory defeated
Sacred Heart, 47-41. In senior
class action at Gonzaga, St.
Martins slipped past st. Jerome's,
1887, in overtime; st. Joseph's
got past Nativity. SLAB, and St.
Anthony's whipped st. Francis
Xavier, 1926.
Scores in unlimited division
games played at Tech were st.
Martins So. Blessed Sacrament 35;
St. Jerome's. 81; st. Michael's IT,
and St. James, 35; st. An
thongs "a
Evening star., 1951-01-28
HiuIeuh Results
BY the Associoied Press

:, FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; maiden
+ Time for Fun NASH $40 go $50
STAINS Helen Clark $50
Time 0::s3as
BrAn,s AIso ran san-My h;., Happiness M Rheastat
oanns ss5f Nsny sne Aa9m R6ymeT Next panpas s1op
Beauty, Cousin Clara, Fancy Bonnet,
Mariposa. Field
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds; furlongs.
hes hsf Bsos soE lP15Gn 1880 55o 5so S 55S
Oral (Chestnut) 1890
Time. HIS
Also rsawyIdiz Besiege Albion BaIgs
DAILY Double paid s2s4o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claiming
4-year-olds and up: "a miles.
Beach Boy tBoulmetts, $50 $50 $50
Good Timer Mehrtens) $50 $50
Luxuriant (Culmone) 7.6o
Also High Peak. Darby Dieppe.
Turn, Alpho. AYona. Lo Cate, TinseI.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Michael B. tzakoor) $50 $50 $50
Jingle Jsngle Picou) $40 $50
Big Wheel tParentD 1900
Also ,ran-Eyening Story. BAN. Lake
Trout. Singing Sword, Pharack.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. So 500; claiming
4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Jam Session lWoodh seq 1890 40 $50
Detective tAtkinsonl $50 4.1O
Woodford Sir (StouD $50
Also ran-old Tom, spats, Dubious,
Whiffenpoof, Related, Manchac
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances; 4year-olds and up: 6 furlongs
Hyphasis tBernhardn 500 $50 $50
Misbtg frish SUN sufss psrmsoef 9Woedh0use $50 g
Time, 1:10ls.
Also ran-Wondring. Miss Hishbrow.
Growing Up, Frangine, Beau Dandy, Johns
JOY.
SEVENTH RAcE-purse. $500 added,
Jasmine Stakes; 3-year-old fillies; fur
Juliet's Nurse (Porch> lilo $40 400
Brooktown tBoulmetis) c2.40 1850
Blue Moon tHettinger) 40
Mesy. Roman Miss, Bleu Feature, Miss
Tinka. Fancy Gal, C Self Assurance, Dis
Greet. Sun Tan Gal. Red Gross.
Wdener entry
C cWoolford Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $1,000: allow
ances: ;3-year-olds and up: Ia miles
Rock Span tChurch) 114O 6.10 $50
Gold Heel Cook 1890 $50
Ground Fog tBoulmetis) $50
Time, 1:50a5.
Also ran-Antagonism. Deluge, Dart BY.
Mr. Trouble. Hash Night.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claiming
4year-olds and up: IA miles.
Gay Gallant tHowelD 1910 1890 20
Playa tBoulmetis) $40
Also ran-~Farnado. Reigh Jane, suf-
fazon' Hishbinder. Fraternal, Lima II.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

probably would be moved to the
outfield in higher competition.
Hampton received his all
county football rating for his
pass catching and offensive play
for the Maryland Park eleven
last season. The possibility of a
college football scholarship has
not weakened Bob's ambition to
play professional baseball.
Right now, however, basketball
is uppermost. With it's victory
over Hyattsville, the Maryland
Park crew is sure bet to win
the playof of the county leagues
and move into The Evening Star
Tournament. This will afford
one of the few opportunities Dis
trict fans will have to see the
colorful youngster from Maryland
Park. If he keeps going at his
present pace. Bob Hampton
should be worth seeing.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Chicago Yacht Winner
In Bacardi Cup Opener
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA, Jan. 81. - The Gale,
skippered by Harry Nye of the
Lake Michigan feet, Chicago, to-
day won the first race of the
Bacardi Cup Series, opening event
of the annual midWinter Star
championship competition.
Another United States yacht,
James Ding) Schoonmaker' Es-
trallita of the Biscayne Bay fleet
of Miami, was a close second.
Chuckle, owned by Harold H.
Halstead, of Moriches Bay, New
York, was third.
The winning yacht sailed the
10 miles windWard leeWard course
in 2 hours, 2:14, aided by an 18
to Is mile northeast wind.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Wake Forest Downs
Duke After TruiIinq
BY the Associated Press

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 81
Wake Forest found the range in
the second half and bounced
from behind to score a $3.50
Southern Conference basketball
victory over Duke before 4,500
spectators tonight.
Duke enjoyed 1927 halftime
advantage and stayed ahead until
Dick Groat. high-scoring guard,
went out on personal fouls with
10 minutes and 30 seconds left
to play.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Camera Angles
Ingenuity in Making Photogruns
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian institution

This is the time Of year when
we try to come up with a sugges-
ton that will keep camera fans
busy during the weeks of bad
weather when picture-taking ac-
tivities are at low ebb. The
making of photograms is one of
the simplest and Oldest forms of
photography and you can make
them even without the benefit of
a camera.
A photogram is a picture which
is made by laying opaque OBJ
jects on a sheet of sensitized
paper which is then exposed to
light after which the print Is de-
veloped and fixed like any other
Photographic print. This is the
basic photogram although there
are many variations, several OF
which will be described.
If you feel that you are weak in
your understanding of the func-
ton of composition, making a few
photograms will rapidly teach you
the fundamentals of balance, and
form and line. The placing OF
objects on the sheet of sensitive
paper and their subsequent re-
arrangement by you to bring
about a pleasing sense of balance
in relation to one another will
help you later on to recognize a
well balanced composition when
looking through the view finder
of your camera.
But, far from being just an ex-
ercise in pictorial composition.
the photogram. when properly
executed, can be an interesting
and entirely different addition to
your collection of prints. In eff
feet there is no limit to the num-
Der of different arrangements you
can devise with materials that
abound in your own home. You
don't have to be an artist.
The Procedure Is Easy.
The procedure is easy enough
to tempt the LATEST of us. Let me
repeat: All you have to do is lay
one or more Opaque or trans
lucent objects on a sheet of sensi-
tized paper and expose it to light,
develop and fix, and there is your
photogram. You can start by
using lace handkerchief or part
Of lace curtain. Try this and
you will be pleasantly surprised at
the beautiful pattern print that
will esult.
To get started you will need
box or package of enlarging paper.
Contact paper can be used, but
Is needlessly slow for this process.
A printing frame or an enlarger,
together with usual developing
and fixing chemicals plus trays
and low-wattage light bulb. will
round out your list of necessary
equipment. A glossy paper or one
with a smooth surface is best be-
cause the texture of the rough
surfaced papers will be Wis
ible if the exposing light is
used at any position other than
directly above the paper. OF
course. if you use an enlarger to
make your photograms, this factor
need not be considered, as the
light will come from above in any
event.
We favor an 8x10-inch sheet of
paper because it is a good size for
prints and is not too costly. But
when the size of objects to be
recorded requires the use of a
larger or smaller sheet, you should
not hesitate to make the change.
White paper should be used in all
cases because the sharper the
delineation between the blacks
and whites the more attractive
the photogram will be.
You will have little trouble find
ing materials from which to build
the composition of your photo
grams. To name few things
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Hollywood Park Changes
Opening Date to May II
By the Associated Press

INGLEWOOD. Calf, Jan. 81
Hollywood Park has been permit
ted to move its 1851 opening date
up to May II from the originally
scheduled May Is.
General Manager Jack Mac
kenzie said the California Horse
Racing Board approved the ad-
vance of the 50-day meeting. In
obtaining racing rights Friday and
Saturday, May IL and IL, the
track had to give up two Tuesday
dates. The meeting will end
July 81.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Ju|iets Nurse Wins Feature at Hia|eah
Brooktown Nosed Out;
Track Shows Gain Of
Hz Pei. in Bettino
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 27.-Top-
weighted Juliet's Nurse, a three
time stakes winner from the
Brown Hotel Stable, drove to a
head victory over j. Passeros
Brooktown today in the six-fur-
long $500 Jasmine Stakes at
Hialeah.
Blue Moon, half of the George
D. Widener entry, OUTRAGED H. F.
Krimenbahls Roman Miss and l.
D. Peat's Sun Tan Gal by a neck
for third money. Roman Miss and
Sun Tan Gal finished in a dead
heat for fourth place, a length
and a half in front of Widener's S
Discreet.
Betting Up 291s Per Cent.
The crowd of 1876, which
wagered $1,370,724 for the nine
race card. gave Hialeah a % u
per cent increase in betting and a
IL p per cent Jump in attendance
over last year for the first 10 days
OF the meeting.
Attendance for the first quarter
of the 40-day meeting this year
is l64,237, compared OF 147,239
for the same period last year.
Mutuel play last year was 1884
638 and this year it is $11,445,-
227-an increase of slightly under
30 per cent.
Juliet's Nurse, ably handled by
Jockey Gerald Porch, spotted the
record field of IA three-year-old
flllies six pounds in the featured
sprint at 121 pounds.
Despite her previous victories
In the Debutante at the Fair
Grounds. filly handicap at
Churchill Downs and the Miss
America at Washington Park, she
paid more than Az to /. Timed
at 1925. the winner returned
S1110, S6.70 and S4.20 and earned
$7.305 added money.
Place Horse Long Shot.
Brooktown. with Sammy Boul-
metis up, paid the outsiders price
of $2240 and 1880, and Blue
Moon returned $410 for So show
ticket.
Juliet's Nurse took command at
the start but was forced into a
stirring duel with Brooktown,
which took slight lead at the
first furlong pole. Blue Moon was
constant threat and Roman
Miss was a late conner which
moved up fast to finish in the
dead heat for fourth place.
The rest of the field, largest in
the history of the race, included
Miss Tinka, Escondida, Red Cross,
Fancy Gal, Miss Meggy, Self AS
surance, Ventures and Bleu
Feature.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
la Storzo to Fight Kennedy

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. q
(P).-Roland La Starza, New York
heavyweight title contender. will
meet Curt Kennedy of Wichita
Kans,. here February 5, it was
announced by Promoter Nanny
Almeida.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Southwest Five Winner

Southwest beat the Rockets
$3.50, in the feature unlimited
game in the No. 2 Police Boys
Club Basketball League yesterday
Other scores: 105-pound class
Shadows, 33: Globetrotters, Is;
Southwest, 27: Southeast, 13. 130
pounds: Southwest. A; Tigers,
%.