davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

one stop at the toll booths, the
engineers estimate that motor
lists will take Is minutes to drive
from the Washington Baltimore
parkway entrance to the system
over to Route 40 on the other
side Of Baltimore. BY any other
route. they figure, the time would
be go minutes. They must not
have calculated the trip during
Baltimore's rush hours.
The roadway in each tunnel
tube is % feet wide, accommodate
ing two lanes of cars in each di-
rection. With its completion. 1t
will be possible to drive virtually
all the way from Washington to
New York on divided highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Carr to Give Talk

lEdWard Carr. former President
Of the Washington Board Of
Trade, win speak on THE Eco
nomic outlook for Washington"
at the November meeting Of the
Washington Chapter Of the Ma
tional once Management Asso-
citation AZ 1880 pm. Tuesday In
the Occidental Restaurant. 1911
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25


At present. a probation officer
makes that decision. The judge
gets a report if the youth is held
at the Receiving Home more
than five days. The youth doesn't
see the judge until after the So
cial investigation is completed.
Inspector Winters proposed the
preliminary hearing in calling
for a complete re-examination of
Juvenile Court law in view of
modern techniques, court deci-
sions and new facilities.
Now Being Investigated
One phase of Juvenile Court
law-whether the Juvenile Court
judge or someone else should de-
eide when juveniles should be
tried as adjusts now being
investigated both by the Wash
ington Criminal Justice Associa-
ton and the Citizens Advisory
Council.
Inspector Winters cited these
reasons why he believes juveniles
should face the judge on the
first court day after their arrest:
l. Juveniles whose offenses
were serious enough for police
to take them to the Receiving
Home have been released by a
court probation officer in a day
or two and committed even more
serious offenseS after their re-
lease. Inspector Winters thinks
the release should be a question
for the Judge rather than a pro-
baton officer to decide.
2. Very young offenders are
likely to lose the connection be-
tween their offense and their
appearance before the court dur
ing the one or two months that
elapse before they actually face
the judge-if they ever do.
Nearly one-third of the cases
are closed or referred to another
agency without reaching the
judge. Inspector Winters thinks
these youngsters should at least
be talked to by the Judge while
the memory of what they did is
still fresh in their minds.
8. The trend Of Court Of APP
peals decisions here, while rec
ognizing the criminal nature
of Juvenile Court procedures, has
been in the direction of making
these procedures more similar to
those Of the adult court. In
spector Winters referred to deci-
SiOnS that minors must he advised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Winters Urges New
Juvenile HondIino
Inspector Would Have Youths See
Judge Soon After Their Arrest
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG

Inspector John E. Winters chief Of the Police Departments
Youth Aid Division yesterday that juvenile
brought before the Judge Of Juvenile Court after their
He vsualized preliminary hearing during which the judge
would determine whether the youth should kept custody
released during the month two that his social history being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Thor Huzi Loses
Table Tennis Title

For years king Of Washington
table tennis enthuiasts, Thor
Hazi was dethroned yesterday in
the quarter finals Of a nine-hour
tournament. His conquerer, in
turn. was defeated by Thomas
Aballero, who won the city
singles crown.
Hazi lost a four-game match
to Ramon Miezis in the annual
District Table Tennis Associa-
ton tournament, before the lat
ter bowed to Aballero in a tough
engagement that went the Ave.
game limit. Aballero won by
scores of 1871, 21-16. 1871
21-12 and 21-l4.
Gucharan Doss defeated Billy
Keim for the boys title. 21-l8
Ale. 21-l8. but was turned
back in his bid for junior honors
by defending champion Eddie
Record, 2l-l2, ALA. 2l-l2
James Verta and Aballero de-
feated Herbert Horton ant
Andrew Jaworski for the double.
title.
The tournament attracted 9
record turnout of go players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

The New Haven Blades have
wrapped up the regular season
title in the Eastern Hockey
League, leaving the next three
clubs to worry about which will
meet the Blades in the first
round of the playoffs.
Johnstown appears to have
the inside track on that distinc-
ton, but the Jets are close
enough to put either the Lions
or Clinton in fourth place. The
Blades will meet the No. 4 team,
while Teams No. 2 and 3 COM
pete. in best-three-of- five series
starting March Is. The win
ners will meet in best-four-
of-seven series for the title won
last year by the Lions.
A 4-2 victory over the Balti-
more Clippers at New Haven
yesterday clinched the regular
season title for the Blades, who
are a full 20 points ahead Of the
Lions and Clinton. The latter
two clubs are deadlocked fol-
second place and will meet at
$3.50 o'clock Wednesday night at
Uline Arena.
Johnstown, a 81 winner over
Clinton yesterday at Johnstown
Is only three points behind the
Lions and Clinton and will meet
the Lions at Uline Saturday
night and at Johnstown Sunday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Roppohonnock to Open
Hunt Season Saturday

SPERRYVILLE, Va, Feb. ~
(SpeciaD Ten hunts and more
than 20 owners already are rep
resented in the entries for the
opening meet of Virginia's 1855
point-to-point season here Sat-
urday at James w. Fletcher's
Thornton Hill Farm. Post time
is 1880 pm.
John DeBergh. Joint NTH Of
the Rappahannock Hunt. lists
horses from the Piedmont Fox
Hounds, Middleburg Hunt. Fair
fax Hunt, Orange County Hunt,
Loudoun Hunt. Rapidan Hunt
and Rappahannock in Virginia.
Elkridge- Hartford, Green Spring
Valley and the Marlboro Hunt
have sent entries from the Mary
land side.
when the Rappahannock
Hunt race committee decided to
move from its former Jumper
course at Leeway Farm, near
Washington. Va. the new site
selected turned out to be dilly.
Every Jump is visible to the spec
tators and some fences are so
close to the crowds they will be
fenced of for protection.
From the standpoint Of train
ers and riders. the course offers
natural hunting country with all
post and rail fences. Some are
converted from the old-fash-
Toned snake rail fences built here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Pro EIevens Sign
with Chs on TV;
D. C. Not Affected

The Columbia Broadcasting
System and officials Of several
National Football League clubs
have reached an agreement for
televising pro football games
next season on a regional basis.
but the Washington area will
not be affected.
The Redskins six road games,
shown locally over the facilities
Iof WTOP-TV, will be continued
as usual.
Agreements have been reached
between CHS and New York
Giants, Chicago Bears and
San Francisco Forty Miners,
the broadcasting company an
nounced, and 1t expects to COM
Iplete arrangements with other
clubs soon. The program also is
expected to include the Thanks
giving Day game at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
PREAKNESS NOMINEES

Mrs. Lloyd P. Tate-Jean Baptiste;
Mrs. A. Warren cramer-Roandy-K.
James r. McHugh-Show Bridge.
RoSlyn Farm-Morning After.
Rokeby stable--aolden East
Mrs. E. L. Notwithstanding Poet.
Mrs. Charles Ulrick Bas-Noorsaga
roger VI. wilson--zTommy's Jet.
Pete Logan-Omaha Fox,
/. c. Ranch-.Bold Ba5ooka.
Walter MISREPRESENTATION.
Mrs. Walter Jefiords-Yusuf. Ataturk
Llangollen Farm.Assortsd
Brookfeid Farms-In Rome As, Itobe
Sam C, Brocato-Samrosgen
Edward L. stephenson-Coach Jack
Canyon Reef, Madeira.
WAYNE Kendrick-Hotpoint.
s. y. Ak4snI: :s9HlEhs:i B BSR'
JOSEPH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
slarmount Stable - Megaton. Nan
tallah.
MrI / s canRp E a.,ss1 p.Hf Fond.
b. d II. Stable-Needies
Fiamingo Farm--Madok.
Cain HOY Stable--FleetinR Morn. Star
o'Destiny. ,Jing Jins, Turksy Tucker
Nancy Kerr-FamiIy Album.
q. /. Martin-More Glory.
Brandywine stable-countermand.
William McDade- Noted
W. T. Britt--No Regrets.
Dino A. LozZi-Count Chic.
Sam Z. Wilson. jr.-Lady Swords
Tiger Wander.
q. Y. Booker-lswar.
John Barry Ryan--Tulchan.
Landy Lawrence-Bean D.able.
Mrs. Arson Bigelow--Nail.
Mrs. A. L. Rice-Flight History. Tetrs
sun, call Me Lucky, Rice Bird. Tribunal
z, r. Sears-Pester.
Jaciyn Stable-Espea.
King Raneh-oround Work. Beam
Rider. On Notice
w, Arnold Ha ager-JutlAnd.
Mrs. John ". Hanes-Dancing Fool
Great Tom
Matthew v. Byrne-Fabricator.
Mrs. Edward Lssker--Ship's News.
Alfred @. Vanderbilt-Jetty.
Fiy-Ho Stable--Pete's Folly.
Ralph Lowe--Midland Man, Country
Music.
A. Cilio-Mark's Hickey.
Henry Miller-Joseteeva.
=. Mort--Alsav.
Mrs. J. r. II. Thoaron-Happy New
Year.
A. J. Up Jimmy.
Greentree staole-Judgement. Polar
Prince. Riley.
H. c. Freuhauf--Rathsram. Wind
trace, Fleet Peet
Fortune p. Ryan-Charleyotx.
Joseph Tomltnson--Dehav Rove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Boiling Fighters
Take Six Titles

LIMESTONE, Me-, Feb. 81.
(SpeciaD Bill Cherrie. Boiling
Air Force Base lightweight.
tuned up for his meeting Thurs
day with Randy Horne of the
Quantico Marines in the mill
tary division of the WASHINGTON
Golden Gloves championships
by helping Boiling to the Air
Force Northeast boxing cham
pionship here yesterday.
Cherrie stopped Wilbur Ores
son Of Loring ALB in the second
round in taking the 135-pound
title and qualifying for the
Worldwide Air Force tourney
at Boiling March IL.
Light-heavy weight john
Horne, Heavyweight Lawrence
w dson, Middleweight Paul
Wright, acknowledgements John
Granger and Flyweight Earl
Spence also won championships
for Boiling. while Alvin johnson
Of Andrews ALB took the Light
middleweight title.
Boiling had 80 points, Mcguire
AFB. N. j., 20; Andrews ALB,
Maryland, IL; Loring AFl3, IL,
and Sampson ALB, 8.
Final results.
Heavyweisht - Lawrence woodson,
Boiling, unopposed.
ght-heavyweight-Joh Horne. Boil
ing. decisioned Douglas Jones, Samp-
Middleweight--Paal wrieht. Boiling,
stopped James Sykes. Mcguire ~.
middleweight - Alvin johnson.
Andrews, by default
Welterwelght-James Arlington Ma
euire. decisioned Robert Fleming Ma
Lisht- welterweisht - John Granger.
Boiling. stopped Spencer Moore, Ma
guire ~.
Lightweight--Bill Cherrie. Boiling,
stopped Wilbur Gresson Loring t2).
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Connors. Ma
guire, decisioned Chuck Waugh, Boil
ing tS).
Bantamweight-Rafae Diaz. Loring.
decisioned Bob Webb. Andrews go.
Flyweight-Earl Spence. Boiling. de-
cisioned Bruce Anderson, Sampson 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Puncieru to Coach
Duyton BuckfieId

DAYTON. Ohio, Feb. 81 R.-
The University Of Dayton an
nounced today the appointment
of Donald Matthew Panciera. 20,
as backfield coach. Panciera is
the first assistant named for the
Flyers new coach, William
(Bud) Kerr, named recently to
succeed Hugh Devore.
Panciera played at Boston
College and the University of
San Francisco, as a quarterback.
He played professional football
with the New York Yankees, the
Detroit Lions and the Chicago
Cardinals. He has been athletic
director at Fort Devens. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Jockey Dies in Spill
At Arizona Track

TUCSON, Ariz.. Feb. 81 (R.-
Charlie Guinup. a leading jockey
at Rillito race track. was fatally
injured yesterday when he was
thrown from Letitia's Boy in the
ninth race and trampled by
several horses.
The 28-year-old jockey was in
third place when Letitia's Boy
apparently clipped the heels Of
the horse in front, stumbled and
fell. throwing Guinup.
Several horses ran over Guinup
before their jockeys could turn
them to the outside.
Guinup, from Elmira. N. Y.
died an hour later at the hos
pital. He leaves a wife and
three small children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

List of owners and nominations
of 3-year-olds for the 500, 900
added Preakness Stakes May Is
at Pimlico:
John w. Marr-Tie-A-L,oc.
Jose p. Giccardi-Invicto.
Barclay .Stabie-Polly.s Jet. Aughill
HSsty House Farms ~ innishoven
County Kildare. Roman Boss. Black EN-
Andrew ). crevolin-Doeument Swift
Neil 8, Mccarthy-prinse Of CREME
Fred Turner. ir.---New Forest II.
E. Gay Drake-Svoon's Son.
cifs9ord M ssSls'f siue ef Placer
Alberta Ranches. Ltd.--Royaly Melody
~ Maine s' csspe. y.ym.sa;hs. Fantasy:
Charger. Gun Shot Shooting Bull.
Mrs. i. b Jscobs-Ths Great Man.
h sslsor H ssssr ooIs s K aaal KID
Calumet Farm--Liberty sun, Esst-
ssts rss Gn;., pins'r Lea sharD'o0Fs
RoSert 4 cudahy-Lucky Fifteen.
Honey's Tiger.
M. u. 0tuckef--Lount SHeotk.
Boy Gunner Boy. Head Man. Jasz Age,
Rex e. Eilsworth-Like Mssie. Ter
Happy Hill Farm-King Maker.
Claiborne Farm---Calidore.
3, copstantin. ir.--Roman Fan. Dis
Courtney Burton--Roman Battle.
Mr.. and Mrs, GEORGE Lewis Stable
Lucky O. L.
E v. aoeper s,.s Band nd.
Observation-Disclosures.
J. W. Brown-Pit Boss. Quick Pay
mf Mrs.. K j. Malone,-or.et Town.
Covert Raneh-Proselyte.
Louis R., oeorge D.. and Robert A,
". /, Ranch co.--sickiss Honey. Fair
Alibhai.
Bright. Ever More.
Romden stable-Tims Pride.
Ramon de pa sierra-Austro.
joseph GayeGnano-High King.
william @. Myers-Pylades.
Woodley Lane Farm-Renesed.
Foxcatcher Farms - 0aneran. Cello.
osorss D. widn.r - Tellarian. Kins
companas stable--Besomer.
Lily Ann Stable--0etthere Jack.
Christiana Stables - Quarter Deck,
Mrs. Adele L. Rand-Irish Love.
Frank c. Rand, Ir.-KIng's Charger,
GRxeile 6table--Blen Host
H. D. MagEio q J. j.. oregory--Ben A
Robert 6. Lytle--Nuclear Power,
Mrs. John Payson Adams - General
Riley.
Howell Z. Jackson--Tick Took.
Mrs. =. Eugenia BAnkhead - Mighty
Modest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
MAKING
teDrive for
Higher Finish
By the Associated Press

The st. Louis Hawks, who have
gone forward and backward in
Ispurts all season, are making q
determined late drive for run
Inerup, and possibly higher, hon.
ors in the Western Division Of
the National Basketball Associa-
ton.
The Hawks, division leaders
during the early part of the sea-
son and then as low as the cell
lar, have a three-game winning
streak going after beating the
New York Knicks, I03-85, yes
terday in st. Louis following
Saturdays triumph over the
same club in New York.
The victory. coupled with Fort
Wayne's $500 decision over
Minneapolis. put the Hawks a
game in front of the third-place
Lakers. The first three teams
qualify for the playoffs.
In the Eastern Division the
Philadelphia Warriors held to
their six-game margin over sec
|ond-place Boston by defeating
the Syracuse Mats, 87-85, while
the Celtics were downing Roch-
lester, 111-100.
Big Bob Petit, battling for
the leagues individual scoring
Ihonors, led the Hawks with 80
points to run his total for the
last three games to lis. Nat
Clifton was the best Of the ice
cold Knicks with Is points.
The Pistons maintained a Az
game bulge in the Western Divi-
sion with Larry Foust dropping
in rs points and putting down
three Minneapolis rallies. Vet
Ieran George Mikan paced the
Lakers with 10 points.
Bob Cousy scored II of his q
points in the fourth period in
leading the Celtics from behind
for their triumph over the Roy
|als.
Ernie Beck's tap-in shot with
two seconds remaining provided
the Warriors with their VIC
torius margin. although Dolph
Schayes scored SO points for
Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

in Revolutionary times. Others
are new installations made to
Ilengthen the route for the jump
erS. :,
Post entries are accepted at
Rappahannock and are counted
upon to fill up the cards. which
in past years have offered some
of the seasons best racing.
Owners who have nominees
to date include Mrs. A. c. Ran
Idolph. Joint NTH of the Pied
mont Fox Hounds. and Mrs. S. E.
auckland Of the same hunt;
ID. M. Smithwick's training sta
BILE at Elkridge-Harford Hunt;
j. P. Mccormick of Middleburg
Hunt and Mrs. Norman K.
Toerge, Don Patterson and r.
Ohrstrom Of Orange County
Hunt: Nicky Arundel and w. l..
Rochester, jr., of Warrenton; DR.
Joseph Rpfers and Tom Taylor
Iof Loudon Hunt: Leon Green
away, Oliver Durant II and four
others from Rapphannock Hunt.
and Mrs. Terry Drury jenkins Of
Rapidan.
To reach the race course on
Thornton Hill Farm, drive to
C~n~~,,,ti1la Un ~, Dn,,tA 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

string Andes rolled 163-and kept
going at a fast clip, with Is:
and 1874. while LaPlante faded
Ito ia and Ill.
John Patinella was third al
l926. Only other Washington en-.
trant to land a prize was But
IGuethler, who was fifth with 923
Including a high of 166.
Frank Krenlich gained the all.
events lead In the championship
class of the Greater Washington
tournament. with l.190, hitting
Il6-452 in singles. His best game
Iof l8l was achieved with eigh,
straight marks, from the second
through the ninth frames.
Hildur Lagos is the women's
leader with Lis.
The leaders:
ChampIonship--Be'nesds Forty. Ga
United Market, T4.l.s6l.
Class A-Qeisbert Gulf. al sO3
Worth's Dept. Store ls-I.7se: M. z
smith Realty 30-i.772.
MARE, 6s-l,74I: Procurement -
Glass c--United Veterans oPo No. /
IL .d5l; state Field, ls--l,ob7i Z. D
Mixed-No. s. 74-1.s7s: Adminis,rs.
iion, sf-l.o2s; Warner School. o.
Doubles
q. chaImpionshipLI Chsneey-R. oaddi'
's5i Frank krenliek-Al Lucas. 3O-7gO
Class A--Dave Carroll Bill Carroll, "a
-113; John Tarpipian Bob Wortzell. al
$50: Leo Atwell'Harold Capps. 2s-
Class Bed stakem-Me James, o.
7g5; H.. Carl Baudu-Frank Back. D.
5Ss' Bob Brisbane-Neil McKfllen. 10
Class C-B. B. Brown oeorse wald.
$3.50; Bill TeuniS-Bob Keen. 4-64s
Singles
amptonship-Frank Krenlich. i6-
so; John Bauer, 20-4o9; Ralph Bates
70. cl, IS AaaAr. , ssoxn. s--4o4; Ed Dur.
Class c--Vic WeineT, O---4OI, joe
Rliey. 2--591; Edwin Mountcastle, i2-
Glass Cray Booth, ee--ase; Ray
MulliEan. .--36i; Joe Gonnella. 2-S54
All Events
Champlonship-1Frank Krenlieh: |. 1870
i9 ss, FT eis l.G aS Bernard wriEht
Class AHWiili ep Rnsor i' i9 LAO PAT
Wilson. LOS; Ronald welsh. .os9,
Class B-Vic Weiner. l.l27: Carl Bau-
du; II Is: Harold Capps, l.l05.
nei f.' s7o chaTe s' Wake 955 Joe Con
WOMEN
Teams
championship--Rsy's Bar. 4o--l ,75s
9im Comhers Restaurant. scratch
MPM Market, 81 .603; stonehouse Inn
Class B-Documents. 5o-1.b7s: Rob.
ms, 54-1.561: Livingood Texaeo. 2s-
Class c--orimes Tv Center. n-i. 4ss;
Zephyrs. 32-l.43l; Accounts, 20
Hicks, 4s-762: Mile stadtler- Evelyn
H Nickel; 2 3S7S; Helen Pappas.Helsr
ii. cls.s AaLoSI. s Hoffman IN, Esther TEN,
Hubbard. l6--664 Rita Robinson Mar
Bowden. 12--6he
Class B-Becky- Barnett Doris Willis
4--S55; Nellie Howlin-Aline Cannon. IL
---534.
singles
Championship - Beauty Logan. 30
Alb: Hildur Lagos. $500: Rita Rob.
inson, 30---3S4.
Glass A--Frances Hubbard, 1885;
Norma Klein. o---37s: Clara Benson. IL
--35S
Glass B-Aline Cannon. $50; Jo'
sephine Hudec. sob; Nellie Howlin
12--2al.
All Events
Championship--Hildu Lagos. 1,118
Beauty Logan. Lose; Mile Stadtler
i.0-'
Class A--Norma Klein, ,045: Frances
HI b d, .0e3: Loretta Mills, ge6:
Class B--Aline Cannon. s5s; Nellie
Howlin, RnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Needles on Record List
OF 176 for Preokness

years Derby winner, named Like
Magic, Swaps brother, and Ter
rang. Swaps was not nominated
for the 1855 Preakness.
CrevoIin dominates Two
Andy Crevolin, another Cali
fornian whose little Determine
won the 1854 Derby but was not
nominated for the Preakness,
named Swift Boots and Docu-
|ment.
Supplemental entries for the
Preakness can be made for
$500 each through May Z, two
days following this years rum
ming of the Derby. There also
is a supplementary provision for
the mile and a half Belmont,
which comes a month after the
Preakness. so that there is a
good chance that the Derby
winner will be shooting for the
elusive Triple Crown.
Bonnie Heath and jackson D.
Dudley, who own the D. & H.
Stable, have announced that the
Triple Crown is their goal with
Needles.
"Team Complete"
"Our team Is complete" Heath
said today. We've got a horse.
a trainer (Hugh L. Fontaine)
and now the jockey we want.
Well be in the 100000 Florida
Derby and then ship north for
the three big ones"
Jockey Dave Erb piloted Nee
dies to his Flamingo victory.
Only eight of the 80 thorough
breds listed on the Experimental
Handicap list were not named
for the Preakness, and three Of
those left out are flllies. Nomi-
nations for the race were made
the year the horses were foaled.
Previous Triple Crown winners,
whose mark some youngster
will aim for, were Sir Barton,
1919; Gallant Fox, 1880; Omaha.
1885; War Admiral, 1897: Whirl-
away, 1871: Count Fleet, 1913;
Assault, 1916, and Citation, 1s4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

BALTIMORE, Feb. n (Spe-
ciaD Mine Of the 10 top
ranked colts in the country, in
GLIDING D.&H. Stables Needles,
winner Of Saturdays $l48,80o
Flamingo at Hialeah, are among
a record number of ITS nominees
for the 80th running of the
$100, 000-added Preakness at
Pimlico May 10.
Prince John, sidelined with a
fractured foot. was the only one
Of the uppercrust 3-year-olds not
named for the mile and three
sixteenths classic, sandwiched in
between the Kentucky Derby and
Belmont Stakes In racing's
Triple Crown.
Needles. Florida-bred son of
Ponder, who failed to catch his
rivals in the 1949 Preakness after
winning the Derby. is one Of four
juvenile winners of 500, 900 or
more last year made eligible for
the race. The others are c. v.
Whitney's Career Boy. e. Gay
brakes Swoon's Son and Mrs.
Arson A. Bigelow's Nail. The
last-named was ninth in the
Flamingo.
Gunshot Named
Other highly regarded young
sters named include Maine
Chance Farms Busher Fantasy
and Gun Shot, who was fourth in
the Flamingo, and Lily Ann
Stables Getthere Jack, who won
four stakes early last year before
an ailment forced him out for
the season. Getthere Jack Is
back In training In Florida.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, who
trained last years Preakness win
ner. Nashua, is back this year
with the Wheatley Stables Gray
Phantom. Calumet Stable named
Fabius, Liberty Sun-third and
seventh, respectively, in the
Flamingo-and Eastgate.
Nominations also were unusu-
ally heavy from California. Rex
Ellsworth, owner Of Swaps, last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Bird Dogs Competing
For NotionuI Crown

GRAND JUNCTION. Tenn,
Feb. q R.-The Nations top
pointers are gathered here with
their masters and mistresses for
competition in the national bird
dog championships.
One Of q starting field Of 81
will be named champion, prob
ably Thursday.
Fast Delivery Boy. owned by
Harold A. Crane and Al Holmes
Of Washington. already has dis
qualified himself by getting lost
for 40 minutes in the brush. The
limit is 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
| Heed of MIA Fines
IKnicks Coach $50

NEW YORK, Feb. ~ R.-
Maurice Podoloff, president OF
the National Basketball Associ-
alton today slapped a $50 fine
on Coach Vince Boryla Of the
New York Knickerbockers for
using abusive language" against
a referee.
The incident occurred in Phil
adelphia last Wednesday night
when the Knicks defeated the
Warriors. 117-108. Boryla, re-
cent successor to Joe Lapchick
at the helm Of the Knicks. was
elected from the game by Ref
cree Norm Drucker when he
protested too vigorously against
Ia foul call and then against a
technical foul.