davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27

Where is Jimmy this after
noon?"
IF he knows as much about
canoes as he thinks he does. he
is out canoeing, but If he doesn't
know any more about it than !
think he does. he's swimming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27
comic up

Jane" SAND lady to her ser
want, you have broken more than
your wages amount 20. What can
be done to prevent this?'
Il really dnn't know, num-
said Jane. unless you raise my
wages"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27
Spencer Qualities
/ or State Senate

TALLAHASSEE Pc. L. Spenc-
er of DeFuniak Springs qualified
with Secretary of State r A Gray
today as candidate for the State
Senate from the Walton Holmes
County Third District
The district now is represented
By Johunie Wright Of DeFuniak
Springs. Rep. Thomas d. Bealsey
previously qualified as a candidate
Tor the seat
Ia other reports filed with the
secretary Of state today, Bruce
Stevens. candidate for governor.
said he spent S97 last week for
campaign signs and newspaper
clippings and received no contribu-
lions
Another candidate for governor
Dale f. Spencer, said he spent
and received nothing last week.
If you have an aluminium par
that stained stew some tomatoes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27

proach to life is somewhat shorn
of its wings after an unfortunate
love affair. But gradually, the
horizon lightens above the wood
ed ridges. and maturity for Shela
is clear as day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27

George Spencer. pitcher on the
New York Giants. played football
and baseball at Ohio State Uni
veTsity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27

Freshmen football teams in the
Southwest Conference are limited
to five games a season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27

Roanoke, Va. was formerly
called Big Lick, and before that
Gainsborough
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27

San Franchises first real house.
Jacob Primer Leases part dwell
ing and part warehouse. finished
July 4, 1895. called for a two-day
celebration at the time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27

Ii you have an aluminium pan
that's stained stew some tomatoes
in it end the stain will disappear,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

Gil Of Churches.
A few hours earlier, brunch
for the members had been staged
at 2 Park Avenue, in the Offices
of the u. s. Mission TO the United
Nations. Speakers there were
Chester Williams and Frederick
Rope, both u. S. representatives
in the UN.
Main speakers at the NAACP
farewell banquet were Executive
Secretary Walter White. Roy Will
kins. association president, and
Gloster Current. former Detroiter
who now does field work for the
organization.
White issued a talk on points
of interest" for the Europ-
bound encourage which includes
more than q dozen prominent
Defroifers.
America White said, is the
greatest country in the world. II
has its faults, and these faults
should be acknowledged TO the
peoples of Europe who know
more about our faults many times
than a lot of us do"
The delegation is headed by the
Rev. DR.. Jesse Jai Mcneil, pastor
of Tabernacle Baptist Church.
The RMS. Queen Mary" car
rying the II delegates, locked al
Southampton, England, Wednes-
day. The party will reside in the
Hotel Waldorf in London until
next Wednesday when il will SET
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
Local Minister Attends
Alcohol Studies School

and Christian Action June ll-ls
at Illinois Wesleyan University.
Approved as delegates by
the Methodist Board OF Tenn
perance. the Towards were
among nearly so who were
present from midwest and east
ern United States. Delegates
include ministers. Representa-
tives of women's groups in the
church. and youth members.
DR.. Caradine r. Hooton, Wash
ington. d. c., executive secretary
Of the Board of Temperance, wa:
director Of the school.
According 10 DR.. Hooton, the
purpose of the training was &c
find answers 10 problems created
by alcoholism, going beyond
mere scientific analysis OF aico-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
Are Your Children 'Broadminded!

taught 10 respect the laws Of God
will have little difficulty respect
ing the laws of man."
Yet they say: Don't be mar
row; be broadminded. Let men
do and believe what they want"
To say. for instance. that a shirt
is white and have someone else
csn it blue would be embarrass-
ing. Therefore, agree. AS for
the shirt, it won't make any diff
ference.
Broadninded Christ
The various strange opinions,
however, that people have of God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
First Trustee
For Philadelphia
Divinity School

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - The
Rev. Tollie L. Caution became
the first Negro TO be elected a
member of the Board Of Trus-
tees of the Philadelphia Divinity
School, Episcopal Church insti-
tuition here, recently.
DR.. Caution is secretary for
Negro work at the national
headquarters of the Episcopal
Church in New York City. an
office which he has held since
le45. Before he came 10 Church
headquarters he was rector OF
ST. Augusiine's Church of this
city.
Born in Baltimore, he received
his B. A. from Lincoln Univer-
sity, graduating Cum Laude. He
took his theological training at
the Philadelphia Divinity School,
receiving the theological degree
of S. r. B.. and graduating Magno
Cum Laude. He took graduate
work at the University of Penn
sylvania, receiving his Masters
degree.
The Divinity school has on its
faculty, one distinguished mem
Der OF the Negro race. the Rev
Edgar c. Young, D. D., who is
Professor of Biblical Literature
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

Thus we find many minds wan
dering about IN . foggy mist.
They swing just half way on
every pitch. They like TO say
that If you don't repent rs il
were, and do penance 70 some ex-
tent you shall. dare say. lose
your soul maybe. Yes, brood
minded-as broad - . board and
almost rs sharp
Is that the manner Of defining
the clear-cut line between heav-
en- and he'll? Is that the way
Chris, spoke-and who could be
more broadminded than Cods
Christ said, Unless you repent
you will perish. Unless q man
be born again Of water and the
Spirit, he cannot enter the king
dom OF God +. Heaven and earth
will pass away. but my word viii
not pass away"
I ,n..s. 49, s--s'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

The child is sitting at tshae
and the mother 10 teaching him
70 eat She suggests that the
child use the spoon but really
she doesa't want 10 hamper his
freedom.
If the child would rather
clutch = handful Of food and push
II into its mouth, or curl . piece
Of paper and roll UP the peas
wei, the ehild's mind must be
kept free.
II rather than tuck the napkin
under IT. chin, the child prefers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
EYO Head Cover Tour
IF Europe For Tribune

EDITORS Mrs H. Bescher Hicks. head of
kumbus Ohio bringing special coverase
Ionean Tour for DETROIT TRIBUNE Hicks keep
|prBuNE readers the delegations
through principal cities of the European copnties
: viiiedl
final bon-voyage party honorng IL members of the
kdely publicized tour of Europe" itinerary held
busday in the main Offices of the NAACP in New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

and eternity. these
do make q differ
ence. and the diff
ference il often
spelled out in
great harm. The
harm Is not TO God
when the ideas are
wrong. but 70 thu
poor man vhs
hss The wrong idea
- -. ~. - IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

tricts for service as instructors
lecturers, and resource persons
at Methodist conferences and in-
stitutes.
A similar school sponsored by
the board is to be held in Denver.
Colo, Sept. 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

hol action.
Delegates received certificates
as instructors in temperance edu-
cation at the conclusion of the
four day course Of study. They
were expected to return to their
respective conferences and dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

The Rev. A. r. Howard Jr
1912 E. Lafayette, Detroit, and
his father, the Rev. DIR. A. X.
Howard of Sumter. South Caro-
lima, worker with the Board OF
Temperance, attended the Meth
odist School Of Alcohol Studies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

out for Amsterdam.
On Friday, the Mcneil headed
encourage Will be special guests
at the World Council Of Churches
conference in London.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

The party was held one day
|efore the delegation sailed
board the Queen Mary for q
bur Of six European countries
b a special goodwill mission
bonsored by the World Coun-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

TO xt on il, don't
bother. The child
means well. If II
has an impulse 70
throw the meat 70
the floor, don't re-
buke IT. Stihe
those inpalsss and
you may develop
. psychosis.
Build The Pylsesls
Sorry 20 say,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

but many at the above words
would not have to be changed 70
express those basic principles on
which the religious training 81
many . child Is founded. No de-
cent mother would send her child
into the world with such table
manners, but on the training Of
the eternal soul, the only trsin-
ing that really matters--how many
children are hoated out On life
with just such training.
Staff the courts and bufSd
.risons. We merely build re-
.eptacles TO hold psonstrosities Of
auman nature, nsonstrosities Term
I'd by wavering. lazy banda
J. Edgar Hoover Says
In the official report q tha +.
b. / in 1850, J. Edgar Hoover
wro<e: The teachings Of God, II
followed, win prevent eriminality.
The stabitixing force Of religion is
needed tsdsy more tban ever be-
fore. \ child who hes been
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Spseiol pispoteh 10 The Star

MIAMI. Feb. 3.-Good horses
run in all sizes and shapes-and
sometimes very fast, too-but
Trainer Preston Burch prefers
his race horses on the order of
ballet dancers-"light on their
feet"
Burch's beliefs concerning the
modern racing thoroughbred
outlined the other morning at the
Hialeah track where he is train
ing for Brookmeade, the Nation S
leading money-winning stable in
1850 is that smaller compact
boned" horses have more speed
"over" the firm track surfaces
now in vogue in American racing,
and that they "outwear" big,
heavy horses by far.
Larger horses were probably
all right years ago when the
tracks weren't so fast, but for to-
days racing. the lighter type is
best" says Burch, who sent out
his first winner 48 years ago. at
the old Gravesend track in Brook
lyn.
MY old daddy used to say a
good big one would beat good
little one every time. but it isn't
Evening star., 1951-02-04
HiuIeuh Results
BY the Associated Press

| FIRST ,RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
sSss sSssr9i0s 3 culmone1 ina eP faFonsS ssS $50
Judy's Runner lW dhouse, '' 1880 a.iG aiiGo
Pnut Vendor Church 500
chac, Wolf Whistle. Warmonger. Lucky
Harp. Local Band.
rs SECOND R,A RAcEmPurse, ~ s2;o9o; claim
Roy ng eByrr1 and up; turlosss' SG
Up Beat CBoulmetis) $50
Also ran-Miss Triumph, campaigner, Is
There, West Milton. Skyliehter
DAILY Double paid S29.90D
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
a-year,oldS; a,ea r rs miles. On c-o ,oo
n Sailing II Hieh hetaafe Nazareth> gov SO SO .sS a
Sam H. Picou) 40
Bone, Ventures. Boog, Fleeing BY.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; | 70 miles.
Alairne (Culmonel $40 $40 2.10
Mirthm aker uyons) 400 3.30
harold Harter tPlcou) 4.4O
Time :5:I2s.
Also ran-PCchard II. Willy Willie, Fresh
Breeze and Festival II.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; Is furlongs
Battle Morn Church $40 80 80
Badger (Boulmetis) $50
Time, l:1235.
Also ran-Besiege, Left Bank. Intrusive,
Miss TiEka, Nells Boy and Banjoist.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; Is miles.
Mulatto tBoulmetis) 1850 $50 $50
Whifrenpoof lBalarettD 7.4o
Also ran-Mucho Mas Has Night, Johns
Admiral Count Victor and Balan.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500 added
Bahamas Handicap; 3-year-olds; 7 fur
longs.
y Roys IHGdaGase MSstans (scurockS % a5o a5 $50 $50
Pur Sans Barrow 440
Time, 1:253-
Also ran-Loridale. Sir Bee Bum.
Gray Matter, Oral; Bugledrums. a ANY,
olotime, Whisk-oH, Count Turf and
Blinker Light.
Peavy Emory; Wilson Entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
i!noa lng; 4year-o,ds Ein,ar s, and up; e miles
Reynolds Jr. tCulmone) $40
Also ran-I Suppose. Experimentum
Honest Knave, Vertigo II, Michael B.,
a Cresson Miss, Sportlight and Jingle
Jangle
aRoberts and Eichman Entry.
NINTH RACE-Purse, SO, 900; claiming
4ryear,oids dye G: and up: Ia miles. ne az $40
= EDISON q Ar ArroT y,tl. sStIanse, @ ' go assS
Also ran-Big Wheel Menever. Silver
Plate, Avona. Seersucker. Santak Vixen
Swan Dive and Darby Doodit.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
No. Il Unlimited Wins
Boys Club League Title

The first half of the Police Boys
Club basketball league ended yes
terday with No. IL champion in
the unlimited class, No. winner
in the 135-pound class and three
teams, Nos. 10. II and II. tied
in the 120-pound class. Results
yesterday were:
Unlimited-No. 4 defeated No
S. 1927; No. 10 defeated No. IL
64-47. l35-pound-No. 4 defeated
No. S, 53-49: No. 10 defeated No
IL, 1929. 120-pound-No. de-
feated No. S. 1929: No. 10 de.
feated No. II, 1928.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
New Orleans Results
By the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,1OO: claiming;
Swisher svyssfr0lal eKeens, a,: miles $40 $40 $50
Blue Bonnet Gal (Smith) 800
Also e' ran9Jackie Pat, usly Chile, AIS
War Dog. Lilies Best, vivians Best. Her
mione. Doll Doll.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. s1,1Oo; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
ssnatoF esn Bay Bob ksfnf1 se.ud 1850 sS sS aS
Kathleen r. tMiligan) 200
pebbIs ASe pTGIpet
swisher and Calm Bay Paid $3.50
THIRD RACE-Purse. ST 900; claiming
4-yearolds and up; 6 furlongs.
PIaSanna PnSpy ,Kssne ssmth' $50 IS" IS" g" g"
Roaming Oscar tD'tino) 400
Also ran-Littls Ks, Jumpy John and
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. sl,1oo; claim
ing; 4-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Leucoton tRoberts) $50 4sO 800
Helia (TurneD $50 24O
DaSha theeEe) 2.40
Time, TIA
Also ran-All Is On. Jennings Boy.
Brown Brutus, Show on and spithre.
FIFTH ,RAcE-Purse. S1,4oo: maidens;
2-year-olds; turlonss
Soi DaNie W tihoJ o4'cV 1I.SV h-o
Hoop Gano tStuart) 44O $50
Bardo tKennedy) 24O
Time, 0:232s.
Also ran-Dynastic. Dear Lillian, Bold
Sab and Flying Mike.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 800: allow
ances: 4-year-olds and up. IL. miles
Big and Bad tPariso) $40 40 $50
Inaccessible (Keenel $50 $50
fLeamour (Miilisan) 40
Also ran-Reigh Belle, Friendly Sands,
Arnte. tLolline. Captain Joe.
fHelsing and Wild Goose Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $4,000; handi-
cap; 4-year-olds and up; !. miles.
Ray I;a Count M SPop,a, 22.2o go 100
Blue w. tStuart) 46O
Time 1:4S
Also ran-Conversational Hunting Call.
Gallon Rouge.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, ST 900: claim
ing; 4-year-o and up; l "a miles
On North tTurner) 1880 $50 4 so
Our Guess fRobertsl 2OSO $50
On Wings fKennedy) 4 40
Time. 80
Also ran-Hutch. Pitto Night. Count
Quick. Applause, Leonidas.
NINTH RACE-Purse, 1000: claim
Ing; 4-year-oids and up: j.. miles.
Uncle Drew tBorskel $3.50 1850 $50
lockwood Lou tTurner) 500 400
Hunter F tParisoy $40
Time, 1850.
- Also ran-carlotta. Yale. Broadback.
Zinnia.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Elixir Wins Hia|eah Mud Battle by Nose
Edges Royal Mustang
In Bahamas Handicap
As Count Turf Fades
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 3.-Elixir,
claimed D. j. Schneider of New
York for $1,000. survived a muddy
stretch battle with Royal Mustang
today to capture Hialeah,s $500
Bahamas Handicap by a nose.
Pur Sang. Spring Brook Farms
nominee for the Flamingo stakes
trailed Royal Mustang by three
quarters OF a length in the seven
furlong sprint for three-year-olds.
Bugle Drums, coupled with Royal
Mustang as the Sam E. Wilson
entry. trailed Pur Sang by two
lengths.
The 1878 chilled fans were
kept waiting several minutes while
the photo finish was studied by
judges. The horses were so spat-
tered with mud it was virtually
impossible to tell with the naked
eye which horse had won the race.
Count Turf Fades.
A 6-to-1 outsider, Elixir grabbed
the lead at the three-furlong post
and. under the expert handling of
Jockey Hedley Wodhouse, matched
stride for stride with Royal Mus
tang to the wire.
Count Turf, favorite in the
f1eld OF IL. raced we'll at the start
but faded in the stretch.
The victory more than doubled
Elixir's total earnings. Schneider
picked up $7.085 to add to the
$3.S15 the gelding earned in his
only victory in three previous
starts this year. AS a Juvenile.
Elixir earned only 1925 In four
starts. He registered his first
racing victory January 3 at Tropi-
cal Park.
The winner paid $14.50, $40
and 81. Royal Mustang, who with
Bugle Drums went off at Z to 2,
paid $3.50 and $3.50. Pur Sang
returned $40 for show ticket.
For Woodhouse. second-ranking
Jockey thus far this year, it was
his third stake victory. He won
the Royal Palm aboard Mrs. E. L.
Hopkins Three Rings. and last
Wednesday won the $4,000 Bou-
eainvillea Handicap on Chicle II.
1t was his 14th win of the season.
six behind Ken Church.
Not Eligible for Flamingo.
Although the Bahamas is re-
garded as the first preview of
Hialeah's s50,000 Flamingo, Elixir
Is not eligible for the mile-and-a-
furlong fixture.
General Staff, Larry MacPhail's
Kentuck Derby hope and Fla
mingo nominee, was a last-minute
scratch because of the muddy
track.
H. F. Guggenheim's Battle
Morn breezed to a four-length
victory in the six-furlong fifth
race, also for three-year-olds. The
winner Of two stakes and s30,7O0
as a juvenile had been given top
weight of 124 pounds in the
Bahamas, but was Withdrawn yes
terday. Church registered his
18th victory on Battle Morn.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Suntu Anitu Results
BY the Assoeiofed Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000. claim
sas ins; cd,. 4.yesr-olds and up; tarlongs;
Pore Idea tSmith' 500 40
Toman tCantanzaro) 4.30
Also ran-Honor System. Beau Knight
Isle of skye. Flaming Beau, salty DOG
Pater Starsano and Mytal.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ins Kna av ena up Il NILS les
Long Green ,s'makeD 27O
Also rsn-Glade Holly. Maltese Bunny
Block Sonic Speed and Big Volta.
THIRD RACE-Purse s35oo claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; u. miles
saans k5a s0ns IN nSnsdsn n%estTGpe' 1880 so HS s
Black Fox II eGorman) a,4o
Also ran-Fire Point, Song Land. Just
Why, Steeple Jack, Yondetega and Miguel
FOURTH RACE-Purse. s3.5oo; claim
ins: 3-year-olds; Il. miles.
Miobrook tPearsonl lo.2O $50 4.3o
Troy Chief ts'maker) $40 3.o
Wise Words tBrooksl 40
Also ran-Foxy Baby, Blue Roamer.
Short Sale. Cactus Mike New Front.
Grandpa Sam and Randwick.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse 81 600; claiming
Pancho Supreme (Grn) 5000 $50 $50
4 Lark tArcarol go 37O
Sun Rene tColanerD $40
Time. 1:O9@s
Also ran-Convidado. Fleet Princess,
Greek Runner. Chutney
SIXTH RAcE-Purse; So 900: handicap;
4.year-olds and upwards; !. miles.
War Poopy tS'maker) $3.50 1890 $50
Mocopo (Glissonl 1920 go
All Blue tBrooks) 90
Time, :4225
Also ran-Top Production. Iron Duke
II. Thwarted Safe Arrival. Alderman, Oh
sodry, Campanilleo
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Burch, Veteran Trainer, Thinks
Fast Tracks Aid Small Horses

true now" Burch says. CHS
father. William Preston Burch,
for whom the w. P. Burch Me-
mortal Handicap at Bowie is
named, started training horses in
1865 after serving on Gen. Wade
Hampton's staff in the Civil War; }
Personally, like a horse about
15-hands-2 that is light on his
feet" the Brookmeade trainer
continued. THE lighter type gets
his speed over, rather than on the
ground.
It's much the same idea they
are using in building the new
automobiles. Remember those big
powerful, Super-charged jobs they
used to turn out? Now, they go in
for light. streamlined cars that
literally skim over the ground"
The veteran trainer believes the
ideal racing motion of horse
should give the impression the ami
NAL is skipping over" the ground
in contrast to the action of q
heavy-horse digging into" the
dirt with powerful, pounding
strides.
Typical of the "light-framed
horses. Burch says, is the 4-year-
old Greek Ship, Brookmeade'
leading money-winner last veal
and a leading candidate for the
$50,000 Widener Handicap. Of the
Flamingo candidates at Hialeah
he points to Cain Hoy's Battle
Morn and Larry MacPhails Gen
eral Staff as ''light-footed" horses
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Louisville Newcomer
In n. {. State Grid List
BY the Assoeioisd Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 3.-North
Carolina State will play 10
game football schedule next fall,
including four home games.
The only newcomer is the Uni
versity of Louisville which will be
played at Louisville Nov. 3. The
complete schedule:
Sept 15-Catawba, here 22-North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. 29-Wake For
est. here.
Oct 6-Clemson. here. 13-Duke at
Durham. :,U-William and Mary here
27-Vireinie. Tech at Roanoke, Va, or
Blacksburg, Va.
Nov ;s-LauiSville at Louisville 10
Davidson at Davidson. 17-Maryland,
site Undetermined.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
GoIloudet Beats LoyoIo
In Wrestling, % to 9

Gallaudet's wrestling team won
its third straight Mason-Dixon
Conference match, sinking Lo-
yola, 23-9, yesterday at Gallaudet.
The Blues have an overall mark
of four victories against two de-
feats.
Gallaudet's next conference foe
will be the ToWson Teachers next
Saturday at ToWson. Yesterdays
results:
won by forfeit.
1877 .pounds-Joe McLaughlin nD de-
cisioned Suleiman Bushnaq.
l41 pounds-.Dean Swain tG) threw
Nell Bathon in $3.50.
l5z pounds-Iaek ,Cyphers H) deci-
stoned Donal Bullock.
l65 pounds-Vince Kelly Cd deci-
III pounds-ClySe Ketchum (G) de-
cisioned Jack Pfeifer
Uniimited-David Carlson (G) threw
Jack Fallon in 4:43.0
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Maturity
Ero,,o Dor, %

into the back stretch. and Great
Circle suddenly began a drive up
on the outside.
From there on to the far turn
Next Move held on gamely and
Great Circle slowly closed in, with
Lotowhite also drawing into con-
tention just before the leaders hit
the turn into the stretch.
Next Move began to fade in the
run for the wire and Great Circle
took over. Jackie Westrope sent
Lotowhite into a drive but couldn t
collar the determined leader.
BED O. Roses came on a-fying
packing her ITO pounds lightly,
but she suddenly changed stride
and pulled up lame.
Great Circle was conceived at
the Louis B. Mayer Ranch at
Perris, Calf, and foaled in Ken
lucky. Under California racing
rules, he is classed as Kentucky
bred. Mayer, incidentally, pulled
down $14.760 as breeder of the
winner.
Had Won Two Stakes.
The winner was weighted at lis
pounds, as against high weight of
121 for Next Move. lit for Special
Touch and 116 for Lotowhite. The
weights are based on the amount
OF winnings of the entry as a
three and four year old.
Today's triumph was the sew
enth in q starts for Great Circle,
whose most notable previous vic
tories were in the 1850 Del Mar
Derby and the Cinema Stakes at
Hollywood Park.
The order of finish behind the
top three in the Maturity were
Blue Reading. Akimbo, Next Move,
Grandfather, Sudan. Last Round,
Special Touch and Beau Max.
Il always thought Great Circle
would run good today" said
Jockey Shoemaker. In his last
race, he was in tight quarters and
had no chance. Today he broke
we'll and I just let him run his
own race until we hit the half
mile pole. There I clucked at him
Ia little and he went right on. At
the quarter pole I really started
driving on him as he is inclined
to loaf when he gets in front"
Evening star., 1951-02-04
North Carolina Quintet
Beuts Furmun, 80 to "a
By the Assoeioted Pres.

HAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. s.
The University Of North Caro-
lima basketball team pounded out
an 1864 Southern Conference
victory over Furman University
in Woollen gymnasium here to-
night and tied a university bas-
ketball scoring record
The win moved the Tar Heels
into undisputed possession of
eighth place in the conference
with a win-loss record of Us. The
record of 80 points was set in
1945 when the Tar Heels beat
Davidson, 1920.
Furman Center Bud Granger
scored 81 points to pace the los
ing cause and Bud Maddie, North
Carolina pivot man. tailed 18.