davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Victory Over Tar Heels
CABS Duke Comeback

Duke will play either South
Carolina or Wake Forest in
the first round at Raleigh next
Thursday.
Bradley used only five men
in the tension-packed game
with the Tar Heels. in which
Duke fans were warned to
stay off the court or draw a
technical foul, and in which
the usually mild-mannered
Bradley displayed more emo
ton than in any game in years.
Went All the Way
Jim Newcome, Paul Schmidt,
Bucky Allen, Bobby Joe Harris
and Bob Vernon went all the
way for Duke. All scored in
double figures with Vernon
high with 16.
And Allen and Schmidt per-
formed a double-team defense
on Pete Brennan, leading
scorer in the conference. that
held him to 10 points. Harvey
Salz was tops for the Tar Heels
with IL.
Elsewhere on the National
scene last night, Notre Dame
made it eight straight by de-
feating Holy Cross, 1888, boost
ing its record to 20-4. San
Francisco won its 10th in a
row over San Jose, $3.50. and
fifth-ranked Temple rolled over
Duquesne, 76-40. Wilt Cham
berlin scored 10 of Kansas last
rs points and 80 in all as
the Jayhawks beat Oklahoma
60-59. California took a two
game lead in the Pacific Coast
Conference by beating UCLA
$3.50. Dartmouth was upset by
Princeton, 53-46, but retained
a game margin in the Ivy
League as Penn, in second
place. was upset by Harvard,
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Toduy's Sports
On TeIevision
BASKETBALL

BASKETBALL
Atlantic Coast Conference
South Carolina at Maryland
WNIAL-7, 2 pm.
National Basketball ASSocia-
ton, Cincinnati VS.. Philadel-
phia, WRC-4, 2 pm.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
Boston VS.. Chicago, WTOP-9
2 pm.
GOLF
All-Star Golf, Tommy Bolt VS.
Billy Casper, WNGAL-7, 4 pm.
HORSE RACING
Flamingo Stakes, WRC-4
4:30 pm.
BOWLING
Bowl the Champ, Billy Welst-
ling VS.. challengers. WMAL-7
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
By the Associated Press

Duke climaxed one Of the
most complete form reversals in
the history of Southern coll
legiate basketball by humping
North Carolina, 54-46, last
night, to win regular season
honors in the Atlantic Coast
Conference.
But the ACC still decides its
champion in tournament COM
petition, so the Blue Devils will
have to start all over next week
in the eight-team, three-day
tournament at the North Caro-
lima State Coliseum in Raleigh,
Duke won the No. l seeding
lin the tournament, plus the
satisfaction of turning what
had been a mediocre season
into q memorable one, but the
Blue Devils still have to win
the tournament to represent
the conference in the NCAA
championship.
Looked Bad Here
Duke had a very mediocre
SIS record after Maryland sent
the Blue Devils home with a
25-point pasting on January z.
In that particular game Duke
was one of the worst-looking
teams to play here in years.
But Coach Hal Bradley moved
Bob Vernon into the starting
lineup, installed the zone de-
tense, and Duke was of. The
Blue Devils won IL of their
last 13, losing only to Virginia
in q startling upset Wednesday
night in Charlottesville.
And the oddly of Dukes
conference record is that it
swept home-and-home series
from arch-rivals North Caro-
lima, N. c. State and Wake
Forest, but lost Its three con-
ference games to Maryland,
Virginia and South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Cunudiuns Smear
Poles in Hockey

OSLO, Mar. (R.-Canada
scored an overwhelming 14-1
victory over Poland in the world
ice hockey tournament today.
The powerful Canadian team
took control early in the first
period with an eight-goal burst.
The Poles seemed to be suf-
fering from the effects Of a hard
match last night in which the
United States dashed them,
1874.
It was the Canadians first
appearance in the world
tourney in which they are CO.
favoriteS with Russia for the
title won last year by Sweden.
The Russians play Norway in
today'S last game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Round TubIe
3-5 Fuvorite
In Suntu Anitu

ARCADIA. Calf, Mar. (R)
lit was more of a jinx than
rival horses that faced Travis
M. Kerr's Round Table in the
$135.0Qo Santa Anita Handicap
today.
Many times the favorite in
this father of the modern era
hundred granders succumbed
to the jinx Of defeat. and that
was the problem for the Odds
lon, high-weighted Round Table
who will carry $50 pounds.
The forecast said showers
were likely. Post time for the
mile-and-one-quarter race was
10 PM, EST. The track, sealed
overnight. was expected to be
good.
Round Table went into the
race with four stakes triumphs
behind him at this meeting and
the opposition today was the
same as usual.
ArcarO on POrterhOuse
The lineup included Porter
house, with Eddie Arcaro up;
Mystic Eye. Terrang, Seaneen
Ekaba, Pit Boss, Eddie Schmidt
Promised Land, Like Magic anc
Nashville, the latter a highly
doubtful starter.
Victory for the 4-year-olC
Round Table means a net $97,'
900. His lifetime earnings
would mount to 1901, 1854, fourth
greatest behind the now re-
tired Nashua, Citation and
Stymie.
Willie Shoemaker, who rod
Poona II in 1855 and Rejected
in 1854 to win this race, viii
be aboard Round Table.
Santa Anita Cap history list
only three horses who carried
100 pounds and won. The!
were Seabiscuit in 1910
Thumbs Up in 1945 and Mark
Ye-Well in 1858.
Round Table won one race II
sloppy going at Garden Stat
and lost one on an off track tx
Bold Ruler and Gallant Mar
at the same plant last year.
He prefers a fast course but
his trainer, Willie Molter, in
sists he can run well on any
kind of track.
The morning betting line haC
Round Table at odds Of 3-5.
The Searcher Scratched
The field was cut to II thi:
morning when The Searchel
scratched out.
i Second choice to Round
Table was the Llangoller
Farms Porterhouse and Nash
vile, listed at 81.
Llangollen trainer Charley
Whittingham, however, said
Nashville will not run unless
the track is muddy.
Third choice is Mystic Eye
owned by the o. Enterprises
Stable, priced at 10-1. The one
eyed gelding ran second tc
Round Table in the San An
tonic Handicap two weeks age
and gets into the Santa Anita
with a light impost OF liz
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
|GWU Playing
West Virginia;
Terps on TV
Maryland is the only favor

Maryland is the only favor.
lite among Washington-ares
teams in three basketball games
today.
The Terps are winding uI
their Atlantic Coast Confer
ence regular schedule as host.
to South Carolina in today:
television game (WMAI,-D al
2 pm. They beat the Game.
cocks, 1859, early in January
and should repeat.
Other games here, both al
$3.50 pm, are West Virgins
against George Washington al
Uline Arena, and st. JoSeph's
at Georgetown. After these, the
only game left for area teams
other than the conference
tournament next week is Mon.
days George Washington.
Georgetown game, postponed
from 10 days ago because Of
snow.
Stars on Display
Three players on the ALI
Southern Conference team will
be playing at Uline's tonight
The Mountaineers have two Of
them, Lloyd Sharrar, their big
center, and Jerry West, Their
soph whiz kid. The other il
Gene Guarilia, GW's biggest
scorer and ace rebounder.
There will be 400 floor seat.
at 50 each and 800 genera
admission tickets at 81 eact
put on sale at 6:15 o'clock to.
night at Uline Arena.
This game could be a pre-.
view Of the conference tourney
title game a week from tonight
at Richmond. The Mountain.
GERS, the No. / conference team
and No. 2 in the country, ART
seeded first, Of course, and thu
Colonials have the No. 2 spot
If things work out according
to seedlings they'll tangle agar
in the finals.
Virginia Close Victor
i Georgetown has a fair chanc,
of upsetting the Hawks TO-
night, despite the fact st. Jo'
Seph'S is a National Invitation
Tourney team. The Hawk
have a 1877 record. and hav,
lost to some teams not mucl
better than Georgetown. tn,
Hoyas are 1919 for the season
South Carolina stopped of
at Charlottesville last nigh
and dropped a TITO decision
to Virginia after pulling within
point with l minute anC
As seconds remaining. Tit
Cavaliers scored the last
points Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

Rullah. Music Man Fox.
Henry Lewis III, MT. Jupiter.
LlanRollen Farm (Mrs. M. z. Lunn),
Blenlea, Crafty Party, Crasher. Gone
FIST tiisnin BE-. Sul "a Line Llangollen' Reduce
Ralph Lowe, Romopolis.
Henry D. Magic. Turbo Fire.
Jets Jets Abb Jewels Reward. Libertiy;
W. T. Markey. Edliss.
M Mes; q; b s,s Massey W,I -Four Fives
Ed p. Metz, Dudley Dixie
William s. Miller, Rellim s. W.
n NH River Stable MRS. J. S. C.
bricel, washington.
s, Montell Farm cMonteil stewart).
Montpelier CMrs. Marion Dupont,.
H. H. and J. C. Morris. Red Flash.
Elizabeth Muckler, Loose Money.
Mrs H. L. Nathenson. Blue Kash-
:, open Nine Stable farmer and J. H.
a. j. Ostriker, Nisht Amool
James 1, Paddock Ricoaire.
poltex Stable and r. Bond, Promul-
Edward J. Potter. ST.. Beau Daumier.
Prewitt Place CR. D. Prewitt,. Terra
Rsdloyick and CLARK. Coupe de Vent.
Revere Knoll Farm FREEMAN
keyesl. Royal Union.
W. q. Reynolds, Colonel r. s., War;
Mrs Ada L. Rice. Faunus, Jealous.
Judge. Talent Show. Uncle Horace.
Riedinger Brothers, Count Deblanc.
Roekmoore Farm Is. p. Moorel,
Roekmoor. Depth Play. ,
N, Roslyn Farm 20. W. Thompson)'
Ross and Klips.ein. silky Sullivan.
8. Helene Sadacca, A Dragon Killer
Melvin Schlosberg, Lord Gregor..
Mrs. Mabel c. Scholtz, Warhead.
Mrs. Jules Schwartz. WlTey-Marks,
Mr.. and Mrs. James 5eley. Royal
r. a, Sherman, Navy Gem.
Joseph Straus. Royal Master.
Sunny Blue Farm Victor j. Sovin-
sky. Lincoln Road, Little Brothes.
Martin Traub, Furyvan.
Two Brooks Farm michael sakele)'
Wsrner Ranch Oh. L. wsrner.
. ~ Wheasley stable mrs. H. C. PniDDs'.
Mrs, Ben P whitaker, gooray.
c. v Whitney. Close Array. Fla-
mingo. Hit The Trail, fom Thumb
George D Widener, Night Hour,
Roger W. wilson, Hill Country.
Estate Of s. 4. Wilson. RED Hot
irwin %SSiindn.ld Farm E. P. Taylor.
] orey Monarch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01


April Fool Farm Cred Jones. San
sO AyOnSo or'p Stable SSs' tcS aas' Mather,
Mrs, 4: p Bellardi and t. I. Har.
Mrs; Lcra Birr, Belleau Chief.
Boncrist Stable &c. J. Devine)
Coasting .Pricewise.
Mr. H and Mrs; i; D; Brent HI Harry
=, Brookneld Farms (Harry, 2. IsaacO
sloan Uo.T Ia% co SsrDie 'MfS' isAOei y
Mrs. jan Burke. whoudnit. Sprint
CAIN Hoy Stable Oh, F. ouseen.
Calumet farm Mrs. Gene Marley,
Kentucky Pride. Seventy Six, Tim Tam
Mrs, A. Cannuli. Chance II Tony.
=, Claiborne Farm "a. B. Hancock)
Andrew Crevolin, Rerun.
CrabRrass Stable CDR. Peter Graf.
faginol. Noureddin.
Walter Crismer. Michore.
MI, and Mrs. Joseph Cudone. Grar
Douglas M. Davis. jr. and John H
True Davis, IT., Saint joseph.
7, r Devereux. Pee Wee.
Elkcam Stable (Mackle Bros.l
Rex C. Ellsworth McTavish. tn,
Eimendorf Farm CMax H. dluekl
tn Cloud. Kings Castle.
81 See Stable MRS. Thomas q
Fagnier Stable emily F. Faure)
Mrs. L. Fenton. Sea Falcon.
NJ B Frank. Gray Trust, First Fair
joseph Oavegnano, Kentucky King.
Myron N Goodwin, Board Man.
0reentree Stable ~. II. whitney anC
drs. char'es Payson. Prank Turpi'
+ a orissom. Little Reaper
Stuart Hamblen, Mr. Samson.
w. Arnold Hanger Whitley
Alarullah. Can Trust. Kelly, Bolero y
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hauer. Littl
II. p. Headley, slickaway.
r W. Hooper, Alhambra, OlyInar.
Mrs. Mary H. Hunter, Royal Willow
Jaclyn Stable Leon Levy LII Fella
Mr., and Mrs. Harry James, Riff.
jerks Rukin and H. Mclean. OIL
JSifsz stable BERNARD p. Bond,
Helen W. Kellogs. Hilisdale.
Sabredale, Buds Big Red,
King Ranch tR. J. Kleberg). Win
II. i. Kirk, Luks's Charm.
g. Mahlon Kline. Galley HILL Roys
John 3. Kroess. Sir Robby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lewis. Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Clements Carries AU
Moson-Dixon Finals

field goals against Randolph
Macon in Thursdays prelimi-
nary round, sank two fouls after
Loyola had shaved Aus once
substantial lead Of II points
to a mere three, with only 2:34
left to play. When Ed Murn
countered with a field goal for
the Greyhounds, Clements,
drawing another foul. added
two more free throws.
Delivers Crusher
John Heagney kept the pres
sure on the youngster from
Montgomery Blair High School
by sinking another Loyola two
pointer. But again Clements
was fouled, and again he
dropped in two points.
Jack Cummings kept the
battling Greyhounds alive with
a basket, but Jones sank a foul
for AU and Clements then de-
livered the crusher with two
straight field goals.
Like Mount st. Mary's, Az
led from the start, threatening
to make a runaway Of it in the
first half, which ended with the
Eagles ahead, 1920. But 10y
ola, despite the fact that II
took only SO shots all night,
managed to slowly Close the gap
in the last half. and at the
fms hthe gym was bursting
with excitement.
American U. had q slight
edge in rebounds, capturing SO
to Loyola's 80, thanks to Wells
and Weiss.
In the Mount st. Mary's-
Hampden-Sydney game, Bert
Sheing and Bill williams paced
the victors, who had a 36-2e
margin at the half. But Bobby
Lloyd of Hampden Sydney
staged a spectacular shooting
exhibition in the waning stages
of the game to salvage some
honor for the Virginians. He
finished with Is field goals anc
five fouls for 81 points and high
scoring honors.
Mount st. Mary's defeated
Roanoke in the first round
Q4-72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Bowie Resumes Racing;
9 in $135,OOO F|amingo
1900 Fans Expected
After Two-Doy Shutdown

Baltimore Parkway. Although
hasty repairs are being made
motorists found the road rough
going as they drove to Bowie
today.
Oddly. Bowie was presenting
its fourth Saturday program to-
day although. it was only the
twelfth day of racing, which
began February 8. The track
was closed for five days last
week, in the wake of the dis
astrous snowstorTn, re-opening
last Saturday only to be halted
again after this past Wednes-
days card was run of.
Bowie utilized its three
weather protection days fol-
lowing the snowstorm and after
the current two-day shutdown
and now is able to run only SO
of its allotted 40 days at its
own grounds. The four lost
days and any others that might
accrue will either be staged at
Laurel in October or held over
until next year.
The strip was expected to
remain muddy or heavy today
as the thaw continues despite
the prediction Of some sunshine
and a drying wind.
Race Not Conceded
Although Fabricator was due
to go of at 2-1 odds or less in
the Southern Maryland, he was
not being conceded the race
with Livingston Stables Our.
nav, III, a noted mud runner
and George w. Parker's Sane
Boy, lie, a two-time winner
rated strong contenders. Fab
ricator was the starting high
weight at 1T.
Sand Boy won the Early BirC
Purse through a disqualified
ton and also captured the
Abraham Lincoln stakes. Our.
nav also won his last start ir
clever fashion at 6 furlongs
The extra eighth mile of to.
days feature was in his favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

BALTIMORE. Mar. 1.-You
may sing the praises Of Ameri-
can University's Willie Jones.
Frank Weiss or Dick Wells. but
the lad who brought the Eagles
to the threshold Of their fifth
Mason-Dixon Conference title
by clinching a 61-53 victory
over Loyola here last night was
q 5-foot-9 sophomore, Ed
Clements.
The "Icewater Kid" sank six
straight foul shots and added
a brace of field goals for good
measure to pad AUS diminish
ing margin and stave of the
green but game Greyhounds in
a wild battle before some 1.500
fans.
Thus tonight at $3.50 it will
be American U. against Mount
st. Mary's for the 1858 cham
pionship. The Mounts, starting
slowly, gradually warmed to
its task and busted of Hamp-
den-Sydney, 1871, in the other
seminal.
AU Picked
OF last nights performance
American figures to take the
Emmitsburg team in the title
game. They divided a pair of
regular season games, setting
the stage for a bang-up finale.
Americans only worry may be
that it played its best game
against the Greyhounds last
night in winning at Loyola for
the first time since the 1949-50
season.
Clements, who scored five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Nine Braves Among 10
National Loop HoIdouts

outs are Virgil Trucks, the 80
year-old highlander, and In
fielder Hector Lopez. The Wash
ington Senators need sigma
lures from Pitcher Pete Ramos
and Catcher Lou Berberet and
the Boston Red Sox' list is
down to Ted Williams last
inning stand in. Gene Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

They hung out the "open'
sign again at Bowie today and
some 10000 loyal fans were ex-
pected to turn out to put the
weather-weary track back in
business after a two-day shut
down.
Eleven sprinters were set to
match strides in the $4,000
Southern Maryland Handicap
at 2 furlongs. Arthur H
Bowen's Fabricator, a two-time
winner earlier this year at Hia-
leah. was favored to rally from
behind and win the Southern
Maryland for the secon d
straight season.
Track Fit Again
Bowie's much discussed rae
ing strip. made dangerous when
the thaw began to split the
surface, making it deep and full
Of holes. was pronounced fl
again.
Hundreds of tons of sand
have been worked into the sur
face from the three sixteenths
pole toward the sixteenth pole
by way of repair. Even so
the jockeys were expected to
give the inside rail a wide
berth today as they did earlier
In the week.
Before racing was called of
Thursday, most Of the stretch
running was done on the ex-
IRENE outside as the riders
looked for the best ground
Even so, three separate spills
involving four horses, one oi
which was destroyed, caused
Bowie officials to call of the
races until the track could bt
fixed.
The same thaw which caused
trouble in the homestretch also
partially wrecked Route 1877
the feeder road to the track
leading from the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Senator's Boss
Feels Pascua|
Has Arrived
Intro-Squud Come
Toduy Will Make
Everyone Hustle
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

we're going 70 get out OF the
cellar" said Manager Cookie
Lavagetto of the Senators,
"we're going to need improved
pitching. The fellow I expect
to be our most improved pitcher
is Camilo Pascual. All he needs
to be q big winner is a little
sharper thinking in tight situa-
tions."
81 got to win, I got to win,"
Pascual said. "This year I'm
how you say?-eager. Other
times ! come here pitch all
winter after pitching all sum-
mer. This winter I rest. I feel
strong"
In his four seasons with the
Senators, the 24-year-old Pas
cual has displayed sporadic bril-
lance. He won eight games
last season, losing II. But
among his victories were q pair
Of Shutouts. Three times he
won by holding the opposition
to one run.
There were CALLING defeats
too. He lost a 10 decision to
Baltimore in 10 innings, a 2-1
game to Boston, 81 games to
Kansas City and Cleveland, a
SO game to Detroit, and a Sc
game also to Detroit.
II should win at least II
games this year and I WILL
PaScual said. Some runs
would be big help. Last year
I think I pitch 80 innings
no runs"
Pascual never won q game
after edging Detroit, 81, Au.
gust 2. He started five days
later against the Yankees anC
was forced to pull out aftel
four innings with q sore shout.
Ider in q game subsequently
won by Bud Byerly, 80.
Camilo lost the last si1
games he started, after laying
of for three weeks, and hi,
falling shoulder. plus his pool
finish, prompted President Ca
Grifhth to insist that he aban.
don pitching in the Cuban
Winter League.
Tired Before Start
IT think he right" Pascual
said. Last year I pitch ir
Cuba, then pitch in Caribbean
playoffs. Then I come here
for spring training. I tired
before we start"
This is the year Pascua'
should show something" Lava.
getto said. HE has plenty Of
stuff-all those strikeoutS hi
gets every year prove that. But
he hasn't used good judgment
frequently that is traceable tt
lack Of experience. Well, he;
been around the big leagues fol
four years now. he has the ex-
Iperience. He's getting a chance
to get himself in shape normal
ly down here, and it's time fol-
him to start winning. ! think he
can"
Lavagetto is keeping the Sem
atorS buster than ever before
in training camp. Catcher
Clint Courtney said. you're
kinda pouring it on us, amt
you, skipper"
You're right" Cookie re-
sponded. "And that's the way
it's going to be. This squad is
going to be in July 4 condition
by April H."
Unusual Game
Cookie scheduled an unusual
sort of six-inning squad game
today, with two strikes repre-.
senting an out and three wide
pitches a base on balls. 1T will
make the pitchers concentrate
on control and it will make the
hitters swing" Lavagetto said.
The idea was suggested By
Leon Petit, former Washing
ton pitcher, as a method Of
speeding games.
Chuck StobbS and Bob
Saban, a 16-game winner al
Charlotte, will pitch for the
! Senator's, with Russ KemmereI
; and Jimmy Katt, lefthandeI
with a So record at Superior
wis, slated to pitch for the
lNotS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Tim Tom, With
Hurtuck Riding,
Betting Choice

MIAMI, Fla, March / R.-
Hialeah reaches the peak of its
40-day meeting today with the
Goth running Of the Flamingo
Stakes, first major test of the
season for thoroughbreds of
Derby age.
(The race will be televised in
Washington by WRC-TV.,
Channel 4 at, 4:30).
The Flamingo, at a mile
and an eighth, attracted nine of
t h leading 3-year-olds in
Florida, including the 1857
juvenile co-champions-Maine
Chance Farms Jewels Reward
and Claiborne Farms Nadir.
Favorite, however, is expected
to be Calumet Farms Tim Tam.
A speedy son of Tom Fool, Tim
Tam is one Of the most promis-
ing Of what Calumet Trainer
Jimmy Jones calls q band of
Derby prospects Far below last
years crop"
Jewels Reward, ridden by
Manuel Ycaza, will break from
the No. 3 stall, with Tim Tam
in No. 6 and Nadir on the out
side. Bill Hartack, leading
Jockey for the past three years,
will ride Tim Tam and Steve
Brooks will be aboard Nadir.
Breaks From Inside
Breaking from the inside post
position will be John S. Kroese's
Sir Robby. with John Ruane
up. Next will be R. D. Prewitt's
Terra Firma, ridden by Larry
Gilligan.
Next to Jewels Reward in
post 4 will be A. j. Ostriker'S
Nisht Amool, with Conn Nc
Creary riding. Edward Potter,
Ijr.'s, Plion, with Nick Shuk up,
will break from the No. S stall.
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Talent
Show, only gelding in the lot,
with Ted Atkinson up, will be
in gate z and Fred w. Hooper's
Olymar, ridden by Sammy
Boulmetis, breaks from No. 8
position. All carry 122 pounds.
Hartack. who led all jockeys
in the Nation last year With BAL
winners and is the leading rid
er at Hialeah, has wen three
stakes at the meeting, the Nc
Lehman on Iron Leige, the Bou-
gainvillea on Stepharotis and
the Everglades at the Flamingo
distance on Tim Tam.
Boulmetis, third behind Har-
tack and Ruane in the Jockey
standings, won the Royal Poin-
ciana. the Palm Beach and the
Widener, was second in the
Bougainvillea and Columhiana
and third in the Everglades.
The Flamingo had IS nomi-
nations at 5000 each and it cost
$1,000 to enter and $1,000 to
start, making a gross purse of
5000 and net to the winner
of $4,000.
Two of Last Three
Wheatley Stables won this
race in 1855 with Nashua and
in 1857 with Bold Ruler. Flori-
da-bred Needles won it in 1856.
Hialeah's annual flamingo
parade will be staged on the
infeld grass, with the long,
legged pink birds herded along
by a band of Seminole Indians
under Chief William Mckinley
Osceola.
Fred Hooper's Alhambra
equaled the North American
turf course record for 51s fur
longs. winning the $4,000 Clew-
iston Purse at Hialeah yester-
day in 1:0325.
The speedy 3-year-old tied
Craigwood's mark set last June
rs at Arlington. Alhambra
carried 119 pounds and was
ridden by Boulmetis.
Jaclyn Stables Lii Fella was
a length and a half behind
Alhambra while heading c. T.
Chernery'S Yemen by seven
lengths.
Alhambra was the $4.90 ia
vorite of the 1924 bettors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK madison Square Gar
deem Carlos Ortiz, 1851. New
York, outpointed Tommy Tibbs, l32.
Boston, 10.
inson.. l27, San Diego, outpointed
Frankie Salas. 1851. Tucson. 10.