davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Tourney at New York
10 Test LaSa||e, Still
Ranked No. lin Poll
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Unde.
ifeated LaSalle of Philadelphia
still holds the No. / position II
the Associated Press college bas'
|ketball poll today, but the pressur.
is mounting.
The Explorers return this weel
end to Madison Square Garden
scene of their National Invitation
tournament triumph last winter
to play in the eight-game holiday
tournament. Against the select
field they put their eight-game
winning streak in jeopardy.
LaSalle opens the tournament
against highly regarded DePau
in one of Saturdays afternoon
quarter-final games. Others ir
the event, ending Tuesday. are
Manhattan, Cincinnati. st. John.
of Brooklyn, Miami (Ohio), New
York University and Utah State
Ken Loeff1er's young charge,
won first place in the poll fol
the second straight week by get.
ting % of the II first-place votes
cast by sports writer's and broad
casters.
Illinois Close Second.
The Explorers received a tota
OF $50 points. on the basis of II
for, a flrst-place vote, nine fol
second, etc. They barely shaded
Illinois. which had SIT points ano
II flrst-place votes.
Seton Hall and Holy Cross, also
unbeaten. kept the East's prestige
on a high plane by placing thiro
and fourth. in that order, followed
by Kansas State, the preseason
choice of many experts to take ma
tional honors.
Completing the first 10 were
North Carolina State, Washington
Louisiana State. Oklahoma A&M
and Western Kentucky.
La Sale is back home after q
successful sweep through the West
where they scored victories over
Arizona and Stanford.
Illinois. winner of it's first three
games, plays Minnesota tonight in
a tough Big Ten test. Seton Hall
with a 90 record, takes on little
Iona Saturday and hasn't an
other date until December 81 when
it plays Loyola of California.
Crusaders Jump to Fourth.
Holy Cross, which jumped from
eighth to fourth, takes it easy
this week and swings into action
again next Monday in the Dixie
classic at Raleigh, N. c., where
North Carolina State is host.
Other top-ranking teams also
will be active in holiday tourna-
ments. Kansas State plays in
the Big Seven tournament at
Kansas City, beginning the day
after Christmas. Oklahoma A&M
is in the all-college event at
Oklahoma City. December 29-3l,
as is Western Kentucky.
Louisiana State, upset by Tulsa
last night. 84-58. competes in the
Sugar Bowl tournament, opening
December 20. Washington has a
double date with st. Louis Thurs
day and Friday before st. Louis
goes South to defend it's Sugar
Bowl title.
The leaders on 1O-9-8-etc,
basis (season records and first
place votes in parentheses):
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Fights Last Night
BY the Asso.iofed Press

PHILADELPHIA.--Gl Turner, 14aa.
Philadelphia. stopped Joe Miceli, 1461a
New York. in 5S seconds Of the sixth
round.
BROOKLYN.--Walter Cartier, 16l New
York, drew with Pierre Langlois, 1894,
France U0).
weh. sea. dI;SSsns NORMAN w.Ss ss
LA, Chicago co..
Evening star., 1952-12-23

ugnt on the rlnSpOSI III edCn corner ana let
the world know who's winning. You might
even get better decisions"
They did install lights one summer at
Griffith Stadium and they seemed to work all
right. If memory serves, they were red in
color and for period of time the lights
faithfully indicated how the referee and
judges were thinking. But for some reason
or other, they didn't last.
Now, however, it would seem the sugges-
ton is more timely than ever. This is because
of televiSion, which has taken boxing into
the American living room. The breed of ring
viewers is new and different They want to
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Ex-Pocker to Coach Austin

SHERMAN, Tex, Dec. % (P.-
Joe E. Spencer, who played three
years professional football with
the Green Bay Packers, has been
hired as assistant football coach
lat Austin College here.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

SOME YEARS AGO fellow in shop, Burt Hawkins
with what seemed good idea then and better
Boxing he said: why don't
Evening star., 1952-12-23

Others receiving votes included: Brig.
ham Young. Kansas, North Carolina. Ar.
kansas, Southern California, Duquesne
Connecticut, New York University, Ford.
ham. Louisville, Vanderbilt, Wake Forest
Penn State, Nebraska, Manhattan, Ten.
nessee, Iowa. DePaul st. Louis. oregon
Idaho State, Loyola Ha), Mississippi
Southern, St. Johns, Ohio State, Michi.
gsn State, st. Joseph's Colby. Southwest
Missouri, DAYTON. Rice, Temple, Bradle,
and George WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1952-12-23

(See NORTH-SOUTH. Page A-15)
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Mi|Ier's Horse Wins
Opener Sd Time in Row
SpeeiuI Dispatch 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, July 12.-For the
third straight night a horse from
the stable of w. E. Miller, 49,
year-old president of Rosecroft
Raceway, near Washington, won
the first race to start off the daily
double at Baltimore Raceway to-
night.
More than 5000 fans watched
Mlller'S Virginia RoSecroft, a
nine-year-old chestnut mare by
Mr.. McElwyn, trot to an easy
three-length victory in 2:1335.
paying $6.40, $3.50, 1920 across
the board. In previous nights the
veteran Miller piloted his own
horses - winning the first night
with Star Rosecroft, and on Fri
day night with Hopeful Rosecroft.
Tonight Miller had jimmy Ar
thur from the Del Miller Stable at
the reins. DePrince won the sec
ond race, completing a $4,000
double.
Banner Direct and Maribel
Hanover, came to the wire in the
third race, a mile pace, almost
like a team. The judges called
Banner Direct the winner by a
nose. with Mr.. Reed third.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Futurity
Continued from Page B-1)

between Doc Walker, ridden by
Dave Gordon, and MI. Good until
Dobson made his move on the
winner as he turned into the
stretch. Doc Walker broke in the
front at the start with Mr.. Good
right behind in second place and
Spy Defense third at the half mile.
The Arlington Futurity was Mr..
Goods third victory in five starts,
the other two wins being in minor
events. His total earnings of $685.
CTS make him the top money-win-
ming two-year-old in the Nation.
Last time out Mr.. Good ran fifth
in the Hyde Park Stakes, won by
Sir Mango at Arlington, but beat
en- only by two and three-quarters
lengths for the whole pot. Mr..
Good was never worse than Sec
ond in the futurity.
The colt is named for John
Goode, a successful Lexington
trainer for whom Tony Rupelt.
trainer of the futurity winner.
formerly worked as first assist
ant
Evening star., 1952-07-13
|Weatherman Winner
.At Charles Town
SpeeiaI Dispoteh 70 The S,or

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, July
12.-Apparently tired of running
third. as he did in his last three
races, Weatherman moved to the
head of the class here today in
whipping five opponents in the
featured seventh race.
Trained by G. F. Waugh, jr.
the 5-year-old son of Annapolis
Precipitation was 3l2 lengths in
front of the second-place Boss
Leaving at the finish. Butler was
third. half-length farther back
at the end of the mile and one
sixteenth.
Fern Gold, which went off the
favorite at odds of 11a-1, broke
last and after getting up to third
at the head of the stretch faded
and finished fourth.
Weatherman paid $11.00, $5.40
and $500 across the board.
Lewis A. D. and Picture Lady,
"a 9-4 combination. provided the
winning ticket in the daily
double. The former paid $14.20
to win, and Picture Lady paid $23
A 81 double ticket paid $173.20
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Boys Club Evens RivuIry
With Gordon's Nine, 81

The Washington Boys Club 18-
Iand-under baseball team reversed
an early season defeat by Cor
don's Stores Of Baltimore, 81, on
the West EllipSe yesterday.
Billy Smith Of Roosevelt left the
game with an 3d. margin in the
seventh inning but Eastern's S
Sonny Wise, who replaced him,
lost control and had to be replaced
lby Bernie Foley of Georgetown
University. Foley gave up one run
lin the ninth inning on a wild
pitch but settled down to retire
the side.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Northern Virginia Horse Show
Gets Kentucky Point of View

Grimes: 4. Farnley Firehy. Sam Mitchell.
Pony Champion: Copy Cat; reserve; en-
dial-Bay Baby.
Hunter division--Broodmares: l--Dis-
obedient, Howard Stables; THE Watch,
Mrs. Richard Furnival; 3--War Actress.
Ballantrae; 4-Disornate' Meander Farm.
Kitty. A. P. .Hinekley; ENTRY BY Blen-
ban-Miss Defense. Mrs. Walker Buel: 3---
Entry Blue Flyer-Th Watch, Mrs. Rich.
ard Furnival: ENTRY by Nordlight.
William d. Pawley.
Barron JACK .Ieola ssi Hazard. aa1ie esarles B. B.
Payne, Cold, by SLACK Gang Mis-
Royal Prince-Sunny Lee Martin Voeei,
II; 4-Rombaeardy, by ROM -Thorney
Point. Kenneth Boyd.
~ iHalf,5red yearlings: ENTRY; Wav-
ENTRY. George w. Cutting
Thoroughbred two-year-olds: 1--Jazz
S@gsrd Of Kisv.~ Wsyerly F Fsrn; Fe: $.
ley. Mrs. Robert c. Winmil.
,, Half-brsd two-year;olds: Mind Mill.
Waverly Farm; shooters Hill. John s.
sabpatS Robe M and Mrs RRsSSss RoSers Bur
neston.
Farm; SlHarbor Lisht, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barbin; 4-Entry George Cutting.
Three-year-olds under saddle: THE
Cad; 2--Harbor Light; 3--Entry. George
G. Cutting; 4-General Patton, Jazz SeS.
sion; Reserve-The Cad, Ballantrae
Hunter champion racing division brood
mares: 1--Disobedient; Mrs. A4G0ei -,
Scholtz, Chit LON; 3--Betsy Bones Mrs
roil Spratt; 4-Babadora. Mrs. Fay Ins
gals.
Foais: Mrs. Fay ingalls,. Fiddle Ora
By First Fidd.e-R Rabad1ra; William ID.
Pawley's entry by Nordlicht- -Honeywood
Rock; 3--William Schlusemeyer's ent
by Wait Bit-Sampier; 1--Mrs.f Walker
Buels entry by Blenban-Miss Defense
Yearlng fiIlies: &c. H. Mcintosh, Miss
Jackie; Entry, Mrs. A. c, Rsnddlplr;
| ENTRY. DR.. A, c. Randolph; 4--Entry,
William D. Pawley.
| Yearling colts: 1---Gray colt by Ginohi-
! Good News, DR. A c. Randolph; "--Rr.
| C. by BoSsuet- Bright Work, William Pig
gott; 3-Rombacardy: 4-Ch. c. ny rot
! o Luck-Noticing. North Cliff Farms.
Black mat challenge trophy for foals:
| l1-Fiddedora; NORTH Cliff Farm and
Woodbcurne Farms entry ry--tony two
entriesl.
! Success lass: Mrs. A. c. Randolph's
entry by Black Gang-Teardrop; o
/ Nor" Cliff Farms entry by Bolingbroke.
Gala; 4---MrS A. C. Randolph's entry
! E'ack Gang, Whimsical.
Champion racing division: DR.. A. C..
Randolph's CIR. colt by Ginobi Good
News; reserve-Disobedient.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
By Robert B. Phillips
Special Correspondent OF The Star

WARRENTON, Va, July 12.-
Northern Virginia'S horse breed
ing addicts gathered here today
at the old Warrenton horse show
grounds to get the Kentucky point
of view on their race horse stock
| The seventh annual session Of
the Virginia HorSemen's Associa-
ton also brought out pony and
hunter stock. but the big ques-
Itions were answered by ClarkSon
Beard, manger of the famous
Greentree Farm at Lexington, KY
After sorting out a fair collec-
ton of brood mares. foals and
Iyearlings, Beard put the cham
lpionship tricolor on an filling
Igray colt by Imp. Ginobi out of a
Happy Argo mare. The colt comes
from the stable of DR.. Archibald
Cary Randolph of Upperville. mas
ter Of the Piedmont hunt.
Reserve among the racing types
was disobedient, broodmare be-
longing to the Howard Stables o1
Warrenton.
| The Randolph family had an
other winner in the so-called sue
cess class. for yearlings to bs
Judged as "the most likely to sue.
ceed on the race track" The
honors this time went to Mrs
Randolph's filly by Black Gang.
Teardrop.
| The future of most young race
horses is in the lap of fortune, bu
the hunter division brought out {
champion whose prospects are :
sure bet. He is Jazz Session, +:
2-year-old belonging to Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. Haggin Perry, and h,
beat no less than Waverly farms
] The Cad, a 3-year-old reputedl,
sold last week for $25. 5.0OO-whicl
lis a bale of money for shov
horse.
Tops among the ponies wa
Copy Cat. owned by Robert Leach
of Front Royal, with reserve hon.
ors to a foal by Farnley Sunrise
Bay Baby, belonging to Fentor
Love of Hamilton, Va.
| Summaries
Pony Stations: 1. Trouble, owned b.
Mrs. James Hamilton, 2, sylyia's Comet
Fox Hollow Stables 3. Farnley Sunrise
Farnley Farm: 4. Whitehall Morning Star
Farnley Farm.
Broodmares: l. FarnIey Broccoli Farm
/ ley Farm; 9. Farnley Sundance. Farnle.
Farm; 3. Hester. Robert 1. Leach; 4
Windholme Sprightlight, Fox Hollow Stable
Pony Foals: l. Entry. Fenton M Love: .
Entry, Farnley Farm: 3. Blith Spirit. Mix,
lCronk; 4. Hobgoblin. Fox Hollow Stables
Pony yearlings: l; Farnley Starlet. Farm
LEY Farm; . Farnley Bearnaise. Farnle!
Farm: 3. Farnley Sunbeam. Farnley Farm
A. Lady Loudoun. Fenton M. Love.
Pony two and three year olds l. Cop,
Cat, Robert L. Leach; 9. Farnley Sun
flower Farnley Farm; 3. Rhode, B. r
Evening star., 1952-07-13
DAILY Double paid Sl73.20)


THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
4-year-olds and up; about z furlongs
Polly Ten Tens Fortune) 4.20 ESQ $50
Big Straight tScoccal $50
Also ran.-ssabbatical, New Freedom,
Jolly Gremlin NJ and n Rosair. my O'"e' 'Oe'
FOURTH RACE--Purse., 81 900: claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and up; about Z furlongs;
Ommissive (Connolley) $50 2.6O
AIso raa.Piney Run, Franks star.
Lad. Flaps Up and Breaker Boy.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse: 81 900; claiming;
ayeaEI0Ids pdtx spd up; e
MamaiOi O tYortune) ~ 500 500
Also ran--sassy,s King, Only Yours.
Tinsel and Bandaid.
ances: 3-year-olds and up; about AZ
Tetratornic, tRusso) $50 ESQ 2.4O
Flimsy CHause) 2.60 2.60
Trifiin Neibor CTeague) 4.40
Also raH@Persian Road. Belmont Belle
Redisco and Cherry Pebble.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 1000: handi-
Yea Ieatherman tssoses saS es b4e 400
Boss Leaving tMtiler1 $40 800
Butler (McIvorl 4.4C
Time, 1:51Ss.
Also ren-Giachino, American Ned and
Fern Gold.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, ST. 900; claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and up; LIS miles.
Moflame tHilD $40 $50 26C
Young Turk tMartinez) 1860 4SC
Highland Dream (Teaguel 2.6O
Time, 1:5I+s
Four. E--'
NINTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claiming
4-year1ol9s and up: / "a miles.
Sheldon Dncret tMcGonisaD 1890 74C
5arrani Fire lMcIvor) SOC
Time 2:142s
Also ran-Thirfty Pat, Count Raybern
Helen Mail, Dismal Key. That's Him, Paw.
nee Boy and chalup.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Elderly Mare Beats
CycIotron 10 Wire
In 100000 Classic
BY the Associated Press

INGLEWOOD. Calf. july 12.--
The famed devil red silks Of Ken
tucky's Calumet Farm raced to W.
tory for the second straight year
in the $4,000 Hollywood Gold
Cup today when Two Lea, the
stables distinguished and elderly
mare. won the 18th running Of
the midsummer event at Holly
wood Park.
Just as Calumet's great Citation
scored in the western classic a year
ago, so did Two Lea, the favorite,
come through on schedule to cap
ture the prize by half a length.
Second horse to cross the finish
line was Clifford Mooer's Cyclic
tron, once a Calumet horse but
cast off last year because Of all
ing feet.
Third in the race, staged before
50,0S8 fans. was F.. N. Phelps
Sturdy One, No. 2 betting choice In
the pari-mutuels.
TwO-Fifths OF Record.
Jockey Henry Moreno, holding
off strong stretch challenge by
the lightweighted Cyclotron, fin
1shed the mile and one quarter
distance in a race clocked at
2:0O1s as compared to the track
record of 1::594s.
Two Lea, racking up the eighth
stake for Calumet at the Holly
wood meeting, and her third of
the season, paid $50, $3.1O and
$3.50.
Cyclotron, ridden by 100-pound
Nick Wall. paid $3.50 and 1920,
and Sturdy One $2.40.
Twelve horses went to the post
for the battle-a field hardly as
Impressive as some in past years.
Earnings Rise to $278,7OO.
The 100000 net reward to CAL
umet brought Two Lea's earnings
for her career to $278, 700 IN her
% trips to the post-13 victories,
five seconds and three thirds.
For time it appeared that Two
Lea might have delayed her move
too long. and then it looked for a
few strides that Cyclotron might
out-game the six-year old mare in
the final strides to the wire.
But Two Lea, who is winding up
her last year on the race tracks,
responded to Moreno's vigorous
Stickwork and held on.
Stretched out behind the top
three. in order, were Stormy
Cloud, Shelter. Great Circle,
Moonrush, Arroz, Count Me Out,
Wistful, Last Round and Piquancy
Has Few Races Left.
Two Lea. whom Trainer Jimmy
Jones calls one of his grand
mothers"-Six-year-old Wistful is
the other-may race a few more
times in California but Jones has
said she will be retired to raise
more CalumetS next winter.
She and Wistful were the
Nations best f1llies in 1949, and
Two Lea named the finest handi-
cap queen in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Monmouth Park Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

Clear and Fast
kiSs fgsaflGiS Midas aRa 9stoas sR 1sso Sss 500
super-salesman Fernandez) $40 .2.St
Tunesmith tPermane' 1o.4'
AIso raa@cnsk, 2 Disis; ~ El%os @s,s. cs9iss %Ss.
mouth and Demavend.
3 e 5S$j$sS''' ,ss '!s..as!.; sss
ss css saa: sim so2 Ann 6s
~ Daily Double Paid s57.2o.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Penson Pen 5Fernandez1 S $50 zoo s.2o
Free Strider PannelD $50 go
Toy Fox (CovallD AGO
Aiso ranGEUnsinatus Attention Mark
and Biue Jack.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; maid.
ems; 2-year-olds: 5h furlongs.
Putner tLasswelll 500 40 300
Muharram (Green) $50 $50
The Posse (Hanfordl 56C
Time. 1:06as.
ars AsG shine ayn Taredy hega cepsfs sss
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; Claiming
saIIsssasssis aI 's's.I ,sSI} ,shsS} go sS { s{
ROzs Star {CulmOnee 4.4t
Also ran--Nate HerzfeId. Saddle Bags
Whitsuntide Razzberry. Paver. Trespass
aps SIXTH stTTYI RaCE-Molly acHs Pitcher Handicap
100000 added; 3-year-olds and up; / Il
miles.
My Celeste tFernandeZ) 500 400
Valadium (StouD 800
| Time, 1:452s:
Also ran-Bimfort Busanda, No Score
Danger Ahead, 'Lyceum, 'How, Mad Hare
Big Mo.
'Clay and Delman entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and UP; furlongs.
Iswas (Williams) $3.50 1920 sec
Mr. Buster 1stevenson) $40 go
iImamazed fCulmoneD 7.2C
Time, l:112s.
Also ran-fiigh Trend. Pennant Day,
Census, Blue Speed. Binky b., Rollicking
Lad.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 3-year- -olds; .s miles.
Turf Star Fernandez) $500 1910 $50
Whirlaron (Wilson) $50 $40
Barbareba (Jemas) 900
Time. 1:4725.
Also ran--Bunny Hug. Square Dancer,
IRehearser, Ambushed. Blue Grouse, Bom-
tbaZinA. StanE Helen.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Putty O'SuIIivun Wins

ORANGE, Conn, July IL R.-
Patty O'Sullivan of Race Brook.
a member of Americas Curtis
Guy team, won her fourth
straight Connecticut state wom-
ems golf championship today, de-
feating Mrs. Kip Finch, New
Canaan, 6 and S in the 36-hole
final.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
.Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE~Purse. $500; claiming
l2-year-olds; ga furlongs.
Froggy .tAtkinson) go $50 2.gO
Tropical 1Guerinl 4.30 $40
Clear Path tCombest) 4.S0
Also ran-Justarab, Russian Treaty.
Braseda' Erased Ferryman. Appearance and Cable
SECOND RAcE-Purse, So, 500: claim
Blu Blue ": tMcCrearyl $50 $40 2,.oO
Inchcobar tJohnston) 40
Aigo' Ai@e' raa0Miss niS0si Baron, Ground Fog,
Netherby. Bronze and Broadsward.
Daily Double paid SCI so.
THIRD RACE-Purse. S3.50O; claim
Fleeting BY (McCreary 1000 $40 $50
a Vertigo II (Scurlock) 500 $50
Bob's Ace Errico) $40
Time, 1:543s.
Also ran-a Garabaldi, Big Time. Daring
Maid. Fleet Roman.
a Avalanche Acres and Bentley entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; maid
White Witch tGuerin) 40 $50 2.70
Lot O'Honey (Combest) $50 41O
Me tScurlock) 4.3O
Also ran-Our Bobbie. Try Do, billet,
Perfect Hit Sailing Trim. Sea Dawn. bStar
Nymph and Paymoney.
entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
anceS; 3-year-olds and up; q furlongs
BeSeech (Boland) $50 $50 $50
Flora (StuarD $50 500
Gun Mou (Boulmetis) $50
Also @e ranEGay M Grecoue. Rambling Mary,
Bee and Bee and Dusty Darling.
FIFTH RACE-Brooklyn Handicap. $780,
600 added: 3year-olds and up; l u miles.
Crafty Admiral (Guerin) 7.40 $50 $50
County Delight (Boulmetis) $50 $50
To Market fBoland) $50
Also ran-Ylildiz. saxony. Greek Ship.
Crocodile, One Hitter aMandingo, alone
Eagle and Out Point.
aChristiansen and Ring entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, S3,70O; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; ! IL miles
First Wing tMcCreary) 1880 720 40
Winging Along fGuerinl 920 $50
Harlem Maid tWoodhouse) 4.30
Also ran--Repudiate. aKing Commander.
aPoint Fortune. Vocabulary, ToQuila and
Flying Jib.
aBrown entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, So. 500; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
fThird Ace (Boulmetis) $500 1920 TAO
Big Road ISchab) 1900 700
Brown Dalton fschmid) 5.1O
Also ran-fViinita Ed. Albion. Props, The
Spaniel, Fair Self Dark Pigeon Sister
Louise. Tumbler, Sign Here and Dams
Chance.
Field.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Jomerson Steps Down
As Tor Heel Couch
By the Associofed Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., July H.
Richard E. Jamerson, who led the
University of North Carolina to
nine Southern Conference SWIM
ming championships in 10 years.
resigned today as head coach.
He was succeeded by Leslie
Ralph Casey, his assistant here
and former head coach at Vir-
|ginia Military Institute.
Jamerson, relieved at his re-
quest, continues as a professor in
the Department Of Physical Edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Six-Length Triumph
lin Brooklyn Handicap
| Brings Record Purse
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. July 12.-Crafty
Admiral, second in all of his New
York starts this year, pulled a big
one out of the bag with a record
clocking today as he won the rich
est Brooklyn Handicap at Adue-
duct.
Owned by the Charfran stable
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen Of
Miami and New York. Crafty Ad-
miral led all the way in the mile
and one quarter event. Jockey
Eric Guerin from Louisiana, lead
ing rider in the meeting, was
abroad as Crafty Admiral beat
Rokeby Stables County Delight
six big lengths. King Ranch's To
Market was third.
In beating the best handicap
horses In the East, the son of
Fighting Fox-Admiral's Lady by
War Admiral banked 100 of
the record $4,000 purse. Gallor-
ette got SAL. 100 for taking the 1916
Brooklyn.
Takes Command Early.
Crafty Admiral. who cost the
Cohens only $4,000 last December,
took command soon after the start
and opened up plenty of daylight
at once as he bounced past the
stands the first time.
When the crowd of 32,612 saw
him zip past the wire the second
time. it was in a scorching 2:014s
to match the torrid weather that
was good enough to erase Stymie' S
time of 2:02h in winning the 1945
Brooklyn. and only two-f1fths off
the track record set in 1912 by
Valdina Orphan.
Eleven horses started the race
after the late withdrawal of Three
Rings, but Crafty Admiral gave
them nothing but his heels all the
way around.
Favored by the crowd in spite of
his record of just missing on New
York tracks, the Admiral re-
warded his hackers with $7.40,
$3.50 and $3.50. County Delight
paid $3.50 and $3.50 and To Mar
ket $500,
"He just loped along until he
got ready to take off around the
turn said Guerin. 1T was a
mighty easy ride
County Delight Takes Second.
To Market followed Crafty
Admiral all of the way, with
County Delight moving into third
place entering the backstretch.
Just before they hit the wire
in a battle for second money of
$4,000. Sam Boulmetis-winner
'of last years Brooklyn with
Palestinian-got County Delight
in by half a length. The winner
packed /. 116 pounds, County De-
light 122, and To Market. 49,.