davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04

Korea sailors while the Navy was
turning over ships for their
country's use.
1t. ConnelIey, holds the follow
ing medals: American Area, Asiat-
ic Pacific, Philippine Liberation
japanese Occupation, and the
World War II Victory medal.
A graduate of Paris High School
in Paris, Ark. 1t. Connelley mar
ried the former Catherine Louise
Lloyd Of that city. They have two
children: Catherine Louise, age pa
and Ernest Clyde, age / month.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04

Hot cheese rolls taste good with
a cooked vegetable salad for Sun.
day night supper. TO prepare. slit
frsnkfurier rolls ard spread with
nippy cheese; press together again.
wrap In aluminium foil and heat
thFoughIy in a hot oven. Serve
right in the foil.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04

The Medici family of Italy SUP.
posed that it was descended from
Perseus.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Two No. 10 Teams Capture
First Half Court Titles

Club No. 10 walked off with two
first-half championships in the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
Basketball League at Club No. 4
yesterday. No. los 120-pounders
beat No. II, 1897. with Ray Hay
mond scoring IL points for the
winners and Dave Walsh tossing
in 13 for No. II. Ed Francis 81
points led No. los 135-pounders
to a 60-39 rout of No. Ii.
The f1rSt-half championship in
the unlimited division was won by
Club No. S with a 1888 victory
over Club No. 4. Jack Taylor led
No. 5 with 20 points.
In other games, Club No. 5,
topped by Dick Ashton's II points,
defeated No. 4, 1920, in a 120-
pound game and Club No. 4 beat
No. S, 1920, in the 135-pound di-
vision as Norman Diver scored IL
points for the winners,
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Great Shuttle Takes
Feature at Sunshine
By the Associated Pres.

OLDSMAR. FLA. Feb. a.
James H. Cars Great Shuttle
came fast through the stretch to
win the $4,000 Tampa Handicap
at Sunshine Park by a length and
a half today.
Domination, the leader until the
favored Great Shuttle tore past
on the outside, saved second place
by two lengths from Brezno.
Great Shuttle, ridden by Tony
De Spirito, sloshed the muddy
mile and a sixteenth In 1:47A
He paid $40 to win.
The first disqualification Of the
meeting came in the 81 900 Hills
borough Handicap when Cham.
pion Buddy beat Bubble Gum by
a neck but was set back to second
for carrying Bubble Gum wide
through the stretch. Champion
Buddy was ridden by Bill Miller
That gave Bubble Gum three
wins in three starts here.
A crowd estimated at 4,3OO bet
$182. .688. The daily double paid
$57.70, with Barole winning the
first race and Llanton the second.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Jimmy Smith, ZiegIer Trainer, Likes to Recall
Riding Blue Lorkspur to 8 Legged Triumph

in somewhat similar fashion. In
the fall Of 1929 won the Latonia
Championship for Arnold Hanger
with The Nut and that earned me
the mount on his Victorian in the
$100, 900 Aqua Caliente Handicap
early the next year. Then I had
a bone in my foot broken when
put on the rail in the Louisiana
Derby, shortly before the running
of the Caliente race. George Ellis
got that one"
Smith plans to leave early in
March for the Virginia farm.
which has a 6-furlong training
track. and there prepare his full
string for a metropolitan cam
paign. Three of the 10 at Burr
land are homebreds by Wait A Bit,
the others were taken out of year.
ling sales. He's hopeful that Req
uisition, Battle Fury and Irritate.
plus other 1851 winners in his care
here, will make the balance of his
Miami stay a happy one.
Fitzgerald News Service.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Suntu Anitu Park Results
BY the As.eeiatsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: optional
claiming; 4-year-oids and up; fgrlongsG;
Jonathan GassyelD 1470 s.9o s.99o
Time. 1.244s.
Also ran-wright Angle, competingl
Girl over Fast, Sea Mistress, False Word,
Fair ODoon, Free Ticket and Gail West.
SECOND RAcE--Purse $4,000; optional
Claiming; .;iah s-ye9ar-olds; pls rs On so
Ed the Great tMarshb 4.70I
Time. 1855.
Alibi Man and Olympic Star.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000 allow
ances; 4-year-old and up:d furlongs,.
Tavistock iWestroDel HOO $50 4.6QI
Grafton (Shoemaker) 4.90 800
Pine Street tMarsh) $50
Time. 1:10ss.
Also ran-Trojan. Horse Fleet Princess
New Leaf. Inconstant. Mon Pigeon. Going
Places. Bangster. Top Royal and Red
Junior.
FOURTH RACE Purse. $500; op..
tional claiming; 4-year-olds and up; n
No Butts tpearson) 500 2.ao gao
Fullback tMarshl $50 2.50I
Mo0lrise tYorkl 500
Time, 1 ;23ts.
Agin. Profit and Flap Not.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; OPTIONAL
slalminsG; Gear gyesriolds; farl9nss. ~ On al
Skippy Toubo (Marsh) $50 3.30I
Kingly (Adams) 7.00l
Time, HOS.
Also ran-Grover B.. Cold Command.
ChaH Tack, Bomb Special. Horsetrader-Ed.I
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; OPTIONAL
claiming; up; one mile.
Greek Runner CMarsh) $40 $50 2.60l
Sugar Sample tShoemakerl 3.00l
Time, 137h
Also RanWrisht Angle, competingl
Time, Brenton Lisht, Noblest.
SEVENTH RACE Purse. $10O.O00l
Santa Anita Maturity; 4-year-clis: mile
intent Int canssro tArcaroj 1910 $40 4.7oI
Gold Capitol (Shoemakerl 2I.30 14.00I
Black Douglas tBaird) 40
Time. 2:024s.
Also Ran-Interpretation, Counter
point, To Market, Phil D., Lion,
! Brookfleld Farms. King Ranch. sam
A. Mason II entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; optional
lst Lawrence tSh'mker) 1850 $50 500
Don Ismael naswelD 1880 1880
Bullet Proof aongden) $50
Time. 145as.
Also Ran-Ful Sweep. Mailed First
Rolling Red. Foremost. On The SPOT,
Kitchener. Brill Gal, Els Marshan, chit-l
laeo.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
LiqIlt Broom Takes
| Louisiana Handicap
Easily, Paying S4.6!O
BY he Asseriated pre,s

: : = . v =
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. &c C.
Tanners Light Broom won the
$4,000 Louisiana Handicap today
covering the mile and one-six-
teenth In l.46
False. owned BY MRS. N. NJ
Mikel and ridden BY Earl Van
Hook, was second and Point For
tune, owned by Joe w. Brown. was
third with jerry West UP.
The winner paid $40. 40 anc
$3.4o; False. $500 and $4.s0, and
Point Fortune. $s.4O.
sun Tan Gal took an early leae
and led to the stretch turn where
Light Broom. always in con-
tending position. took over to win
~ two lengths.
False was a fast finisher but
barely beat out Point Fortune for
iecond.
It was the seventh consecutive
victory for Light Broom, Tanners
nomination for the $25. 900 New
Orleans Handicap which will be
run March 8, closing day OF the
season.
In a preliminary race for Louis
lana Derby candidates, Granite
Flyn, owned by Willie Crump,
beat out the Brown Hotel Stables
Ave. Peu-a-Peu was third. The
Louisiana Derby will be run
March l.
Granite Flyn, covering the six
furlongs in 1885, paid $500,
$3.50 and $3.50. Ave paid $6.4O
and $3.50 and Peu-a-Peu $3.50.
al Podara rode both Light
Broom and Granite Flyn.
An estimated $500 fans wagered
$448.022..
Evening star., 1952-02-03
81. John S Easily Beats
Calvert Hall, II 10 50
speeiol pi.puteh 10 Ihe star

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2. = st.
Johns of Washington rolled to
its 14th victory in Is games this
season, 77-5O, over Calvert Hall in
a high school basketball game
here tonight.
Beaten only by Washington's
st. Anthony's, the Johnnies spot
ted Calvert Hall a 1911 first per-
iod lead, then took over in the
second period with an outburst
that netted % points and a 1929
lead.
Ralph Hawkins, with is points;
Nick Poulos, with Is; Bob Reese.
IL. and Roscoe Sweeney. II. led
st. Johns. Calvert Hall. which has
lost 10 Of Is games and its last
five, was led by Denny Neff. with
IL points, and Frank Spiegel.
with IL.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
By John J. FitzGeroId

MIAMI, Feb. 2.-Easy- going
Jimmy Smith, with 13 Of his thor
oughbred charges wintering on
William ziegler's Burrland Farm,
just outside Middleburg, Va, is
here with a string of II horses
owned by ziegler, New York f1nan-
cier. The group includes the
Flamingo eligible, Requisition. and
the Widener nominee, Irritate,
both winners in New York last
season, but it is difficult to en-
thuse over the chances of either
in the two $5O,000 specials which
highlight the Hialeah meeting.
The Ziegler-Smith affiliation,
which began in 1949. has been a
happy one for the two. the Brit
fish-born trainer enjoying fair
success with medium horses. This
success came mainly on the New
York tracks. where the competi-
ton is the stiffest. The horse
man from Warrington, England
he'll be SIS. this months well
fitted for his present tasks,
through long connection with
Col. E. r. Bradley, both as rider
and trainer. This started in the
spring of 1929 and, except for a
two-year absence as trainer for
Dixiana, continued until the death
of the master of Idle Hour in
1916.
Riding Career Began i'm 1917.
Smiths jockey career began in
1917 and was halted briefly when
he joined the Royal Air Force in
Toronto, Canada. He left the
Raj with the rank of lieutenant,
but saw no overseas duty because
he was stricken with influenza in
1918. w. T. Trenholme was his
first employer on his return to the
saddle, followed by A. T. Macom-
ber and the Seagram Brothers.
These duties stretched over a 10
year span. until the day at Bel
mont Park when he signed con-
tract with Col. Bradley.
Many outstanding horses came
from Idle Hour during Smiths
service with Bradley, but he rates
Blue Larkspur the greatest OF all
Records show the son of Black
Servant gathered $272,070 during
a turf career which was cut short
when, as a 4-year-old in 1880, he
broke down in the Arlington Gold
Cup.
HE finished on three legs, to
beat such stayers as Petee Wrack
and Toro," Smith recalled, land
Just before that he whipped Mis-
step and Sun Beau in the Stars
and Stripes"
Jimmy was up on Blue Larkspur
in both these triumphs.
Turning to training about
1885," Smith first was affiliated
with Bill Hurley, Bradley's trainer,
then was given division OF his
own. Later, when the veteran Hur-
ley became i'll, Jimmy took over
the Bradley first string. He fitted
Busher for her early triumphs, the
foundation Of earnings which n
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Baltimore RaceWay
AIIanges "a Stakes;
Purses Total $4,000
SpeciuT Disposrh % Jhe Star

BALTIMORE, Feb. Q. Thirty. !.
four stake events for purse total
ling $I22 900 are scheduled for
Baltimore Raceway. it was an
nounced today BY President Eu-
gene H. Beer. jr.
The schedule was released after
b meeting with General Manager
Dick Hutchinson, jr., and Racing
Secretary Pres Jenuine. In addi-
tion to the stakes, the Baltimore
harness plant will offer $4,000
la overnight events.
Features OF Baltimore's stake
events will be the $1,000 Cim-
maron Chief Memorial pace July
26 and the 5000 Presidents Cup
pace July 81. Altogether IA
|$5. 900 races viii be held. There is
one $4,000 race. 10 at 5000 and
nine at $4,000.
Stake events scheduled are:
July Sa sThs cOcEsssyls na,ns ls cass cass css
conditioned trot. $1,000; July 1g-Th
|sparroWs Point. 16 Class conditioned pace,
sssS,on.S SGS .Sy tro ss sbodo Rgnass as Il cas
Essex ls Class trot 81 600; 1IS,t,dSee July d
oass July Z sYfhs ps.kvllls s-ssaz,old e pace,
81, 900; July yoa 15-The Pikesyille 4, s.sear55 y5
Glass pace. 81, 600; July 16--The Cations
vile. 3-year-oid trot. $1,000; July IT,
The Randallstown, 2-year-old pace, 1000;
July 18-The Annapolis, 10 Class condi-
toned trot. $4,000; July 1S-The Hale
thorpe. IA Glass conditioned pace. $4,000;
July 191The Pulaski; lS Class conditioned
trot, 5000: July 1.-THE aao Middle River,
July Si-Ths Kinssville. IS Class con-
ditioned pace. $1,000; july. 22-The Full
erton, 2-year-old trot.. $4,000; July 22-
The Green Spring Valley. % Class trot,
80, 900; July 23-The Patapsco, 3-year-
old trot, $1,000; July 24-2-year-old pace,
So, 900; July 24-20 Glass pace, $1,000;
July 25-The Baltimore, 10 Class condi-
Is sS Is Ell: ss'Rdi.lsnsd tsss ,SSS:, !, jsly y
trot, 11s miles. 81, 900; July 2e-The
cimmaron CHEZ sd Memorial Cup. S-ysar-
July 2s-iS Glass conditioned pace
$5,000;. July 2S-I4 Glass conditioned
trot, LIE miles, $1,000; July 29--2-year-
old trot $1,000; July 29-3-year-o.d trot
S., ,009; July s9-2-ysar,old pace, 5000:
900; July s1@Third renewal the Prssi-
dents Cup. 10 Glass conditioned pace
$4,000; July 31-16 Class conditioned
trot, $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
New Orleans Results
BY the Associated Press
f

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,200; claiming;
4:ysar.olds and up: fur5onSss' so a6o
sis ith O Nfges Prose (Grandsart5 1880 $50
Jennings Boy .Richard) o.oo
Aiso rdnHRaffe House. fPunster. Title
Holder Break Thur. fold Jim, Star Pigeon,
fSure Gift Shoppin' Shoes and Stroll.
fFfeld.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
nTsca 2S and uP 1925 1000
Longhorn (Walker) 4.oO 5;55ae
suTysy Tsge. .ipsiIssrs' p:is o'So
Also ran~Seaman's Pal, Rebate, Per-
snikkity, Irish Wash. Fighting Louie. Soma
Lad and Copete. -----------------
Daily double GIigh Mayer and Toieca,
paid $162. 40. ---
THIRD RACE-Pnrse. $1,000; CLAIMING;
Iiebeskind S,AAna!srson1 $50 : 5-sS sS $.sa $sa
Tricia FiSke tBoucher) 3.zO
Ii@e' IiEo raan2ffirst ail24fii curtain. Field Goal
Sweet Magnolia, Dear Lillian and Eternal
Sam.
FOURTH RAcE-Puse, $1,000; maiden
2-year-9lds; iqrlonss. fpasa so on > "a
Top Stocking (usseryl $40 5.0s
Texas TIL !cofman, to,1'
Also oe ran3Suick Flash. chasten, fBurma
Gtrl, Pretty Cindy, Actuate, Crossbow Girl,
fRuler's Girl, fExpectant and Hearts Greet.
fField.
FIFTH RAcE-pnrse, $1,000; claiming;
3-year-olds; furiongs.
Queen Apache 1Walker) $50 4.se
Bills Hygro tUssery) f.oO
Also ran-Hayworthy Victoria Cross,
|Sinkiang, Five Alarm and Queens Myrtle.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. S2,500; allow
ances: 3-year-olds: g furlongs.
Granite Flyn tPopara) go $50 3.6gg
fss.s fss sisSa, .PsS syarner, $50
Also ran-aNobility, Hiram, Jr., aGush-
ing OH, Wonderful You and Dynastic.
aWilson entry,
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000 added
the Louisiana Handicap; 3-year-olds and
Iisht IRi ! 4 BROOM as tpopara, 40 $50 s.4e
Point Fortune tWest) 9.4o
Also ran@Sun Tan Gal. Bugie Drums
George DaYie and Whirling Bat.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
lng 3-year-old; 9 furlongsa 80 81
Smooth Ssa Finish tcook5 o0 1850 S.Sd
Seven Trix (Poparal SOC
Also ran-Jacktown, Shane, Phone Date
Desirable. Condilida, White Band and odss
Advance.
NINTH RAcE--Purse. Si.4oo: claiming;
bssss basssr ci aoepsl' Msltsf' $50 ssS ssS ss Is,
Avon Lady tKeene) 2.6l
| Also ran-Reddy Boy. Barrage. MOI
Torch and crewhau.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Sontu Anitu
CONTINUED From Page BID

starts this year brought today's
first, and an earlier second and
third second to Phil D. and third
Ito Counterpart.
AS little surprised as anyone In
the crowd was Intent's breeder
owner, Harry ISaacs. a Baltimore
textile manufacturer.
Il made the trip out here just
to see him wir1," IsaacS said.
Isaacs called his colt gentle
and lovable, but a tremendous
|strider" on the track, an assess
ment no one would dispute.
But for the accident in the
Wood Memorial, Isaacs said, he
thinks Intent would have run and
won last years Kentucky Derby.
Phil ID. Finishes Fifth.
Phil D., with Jockey Ray York,
apparently more concerned about
keeping an eye on Counterpart
than the leaders, came in fifth,
Just ahead of Counterpart, getting
up that far in the latter stages
of the race.
Behind them came, in order,
Simonsez, Interpretation and Lion.
A detected German, asked about
Counterpoint's performance. re-
piled. ''The horse Just refused to
extend himself in any part of the
race. That's about all there is
to say"
Arcaro, jubilant, declared, IT
liked this horse very much, even
before the race of his good effort
the last time out. We had the
best OF luck all the way. I kept
him well of the pace going down
the backstretch and he just moved
up easily. When / asked him for
speed. he responded well. I be-
lieve we would have won 1t with
even more to spare If he hadn't
started to lug out near the finish. .
Isaacs, as the nominator of In
tent. collected an extra $4,000
award.
Gold Capitol Gets $4,000.
Gold Capitol picked up $40, 900
for second, Black Douglas SIS, 900
for third and To Market $4,000
for fourth.
The nominating awards Of
$4,000, $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000
went respectively to Isaacs, Webb
Everett. racing secretary at
Santa Anita, who bred Gold
Capitol. the King Ranch and
Sam Mason.
The Phil D faction, hoping
to see its game little colt pull
another race such as the one he
ran in almost beating Counter
point two weeks ago, got this from
Jockey York: II just had to fight
him too hasd in the early part
trying to rate him off the pace
and he was dead when the real
running began"
Today's turnout Of $4,000 was
the largest here since 1850.
The handle on the feature race
was $600,519, as compared to
569,705 q year ago, when the
crowd was 52,500.
The total handle for the day
was $3,240,895, the first So million
day Of the year.
On Maturity Day year ago
the total was $2,8O8, $50.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Gene Smith Booked
For Turner'S Fight;
Opponent SOUGHT

Featherweight Gene Smith of
Washington has been lined UP for
IA fight a week from tomorrow
night at Turner's Arena.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
says he will get the best opponent
available for the hard hitting little
Negro who has won % straight
fights, % by knockouts. His latest
victory was over Corky Gonzales.
ranked eighth among the ,26-
Founders, whom he knocked out in
three rounds. Smith is ranked
ninth.
There will be no boxing at
Turner's tomorrow night, a sched-
|uled bout between Featherweights
Jimmy Cooper and Lefty Petite
way of New Jersey having been
called off by mutuel agreement.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

|nally totalled 1884, OBS. Most OF
this was earned after the great
|filly had been sold by Bradley
for $4,000.
Won Hopeful Stakes Twice.
Smith won the Hopeful Stakes
twice for Idle Hour. with Bee
Mac in 1943 and Blue Border
in 1916. He also won two renewals
of Laurel's Selma Stakes with
Busl1Ar in 1914 and Bee Ann Mac
in 1916. Other good stakes winners
he handled for the Kentucky out
fit were BY Jimminy. Best Seller,
Bless Me and Bridal Flower.
The major stake triumphs of
BY Jimminy were not registered
under the Idle Hour silks. but
under those of Alfred Parker,
though Smith, who developed the
colt, continued as trainer.
II always liked him." Jimmy
said, "but SO did Mrs. Parker, who
picked him out for her husband
Mr.. Bradley. wishing to do a favor
said he'd sell and asked me to put
"a price on the horse. This was in
the spring of 1943 at Belmont
Park, just after he'd won for the
first time. I set it at $4,000, as
! didn't want, him to leave the
barn and thought that would stop
the sale.
after sleeping over it for awhile
they finally decided to buy-but
on one condition. I was to con-
tinue training the horse. That
made it fine with me. His first
stake was the Grand Union at
Saratoga and he wound up the
season with a. second to Platter
in the Pimlicp Futurity.
"The next year he was cham
pion. The Shevlin, Dwyer. Travers
and American Derby all were his
and he topped off a great season
by taking the Lawrence Realiza-
|tion. That also was his last race,
II turned him over to another
trainer shortly after it and he
went wrong, never getting back to
the races again. And don't forget,
he was out of a Blue Larkspur
mare"
Missed Kentucky Derby.
Smith always has regretted that
he never was able to ride one Of
the Bradley winners of the Ken
lucky Derby, just missing out in
Burgoo Kings year by ill luck.
II was at Pimlico with the Hur-
ley DIVISION" he said, land slated
to go to Louisville to ride Burgoo
King. Laverne Fator, then with
Dick Thompson's string, was to
ride Brother Joe. The latter
pulled up slightly lame in a trial
and they wired me to stay East, as
only one would start. He came
out of his trouble by entry time,
but the boss had just bought the
contract on Eugene James and he
drew the mount. I was instructed
to remain at Pimlico, where I was
listed to handle Bar Hunter in a
handicap. He won it, but that
was small consolation for the loss
of a winning Derby mount.
'sT missed ont on another big one
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Favoriies Defeated
In Both Divisions;
DrizzIe Slows Track
BY The Assesia,ed Pres.

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 2.-Quiet
Step and Trick Pilot won the two
divisions of the $4,000 Bahamas
Handicap at Hialeah Park today
in identical times of 1855 for
the seven furlongs over a slow
track to beat the favorites In
both races.
Although it was drizzling
throughout the afternoon, the
crowd of 21.757 saw a spine-tin-
Cling horse race in both events.
Quiet Step, owned by Apheim
Stable and ridden by Jockey Doug
Dodson, moved up to overhaul
r. E. Cudahy's A-Pacopep round
ing the turn after passing Metal
Mike and Do Report.
A-Pacopep Close Second.
A-Pacopep, with Logan Batch
eller in the saddle, came on again
but couldn't overtake Quiet Step
when Dodson reused his mount
driving for the wire. A-Pacopep
finished second by a neck and Do
Report was third in the camera
finish.
Quiet Step paid 1880. $500
and $3.50 and earned $9.075.I
A-Pacopep paid 1920 and $9,40I
and Do Report returned $12.40.I
Do Report took the lead after
three furlongs, but couldn't hold
it in the classy field of 3-year-I
olds in this preview of the $50, 900
Flamingo Stakes to be run
March ].
Master Fiddle Closes Fast.
Master Fiddle, topweighted in
the field of II under Jockey OWE
Scurlock with 1872 pounds, closed
fast but couldn't overhaul the
first three horses and wound up
fourth.
Jampol, the favorite at 7 to 5,
never threatened and neither did
the highly-regarded Charlie Nc
Adam.
In the second division. Trick
Pilot, with Scurlock up, took COM
mand of the field of II late in
the stretch run and just lasted
to beat Why Not by neck. The
latter moved up under the whip
and was wearing down Trick Pi-
lot when they crossed the finish
line.
Trick Pilot, owned by Mrs. Vera
s. Bragg, paid a whopping $3.50
for So and Why Not returned
$9.70 and $3.50.
Handsome Teddy Third.
Handsome Teddy, always in con-
tention, was third and paid $40.
Handsome Teddy finished a neck
behind Why Not and a scant
nose in front of Blue Man. The
7-to-5 favorite under top weight
of 100 pounds, including Jockey
Con McCreary.
Only four horses in the Bahamas
Field of % were not nominated
for the Rich Flamingo and these
showed nothing in today's test.
Trick Pilot, son of Jet Pilot, earned
$8,975.
The race was named in honor
of the British crown colony to the
east of Florida and Gov. Sir Rob-
ert Neville presented trophies toI
the winning owners.
Betting on the nine-race pro-
gram totaled 81, ,622,777 the high
est of the meeting to date. Pre-
vious high this season was
$1,498. 900,
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Lynchbure College Wins
Over GuIIoudet, 65-51

Lynchburg College defeated
Gallaudet, 65-51, in a Mason
Dixon Conference basketball game
last night at Wilson High School.
Lynchburg led. 17-15, after one
period and 1928, at halftime.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Johnson c. Smith Whips
Howard lluiRfei, 63-5l
By The Assoeio,ed Press

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Feb. a.
johnson C.. Smith University took
a three point lead in the first PEE
siod and added to it steadily for .
63-52 victory over Howard Uni-
yersity of Washington here TO.
night.
It was the eighth victory in 10
starts for Smith and the sixth loss
N 10 games for Howard.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Cubs Have n in Fold

CHICAGO. Feb. 2. R.-The
Chicago Cubs today had ~
players under contract with the
receipt Of signed contract from
John Pramesa, a catcher obtained
from Cincinnati.