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The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 31

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San Bernardino, California
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31
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SAN BERNARDINO SUN-TELEGRAM 3T Tc. 27, 1953 dame on Television Time Out Six of Ei4lit Clubs to Play TiK Title BJomis VALLEY BASEBALL TO DETROIT (J) The Detroit Lions turn out Sunday on their home field for their National Football League championship game with the tough Cleveland Browns. After all the double-guessing of the past weeks, the addition and subtraction of statistics, the whole pro football season goes on the line for GO minutes of hard fought football. Saturday the Browns, arriving Six of the eight Valley League baseball clubs begin second rpund of winter play Sunday, with Manager Al Devoirs Harlow's Servels, whose game with the San Bernardino Centrals Was called off, regarded as the team to beat. who can't remember what it is like to finish in any spot but at the top of the ladder, has a proven ball club that SPOMT.S WORSHAM, MANGRUM LEAD IN TOP GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS boasts of many present and past professional stars.

Most glittering of the contingent is Bill Abernathie of Brooklyn Dodgers. Right behind the smooth throwing Abernathie is Floyd Brower, who come spring will hang his tack in the Boston Red Sox locker room. Two evenly-matched clubs get together on the East Highlands diamond when Manager Phil ished third in earnings with $20,636. Second behind Worsham in cash collecting was Doug Ford, who won three tourneys and was sec ond seven times in earnings $26,815. Last year's money winning champion was Julius Boros who plunged to 30th this year with $5,595.

The 1952 Vardon Tro phy winner was Jack Burke (70.54), who failed to qualify for this year's competition. Harper placed fourth in 1953 earnings with $19,938, while fifth with $19,446 was Cary Middlecoff. One of the game's best gallery-getters, Slammin' Sammy Snead, dropped out of the top 10 with $14,115 and placed 15th. Tombs leads his team against the East Highlands VFW team at 2 p.m. SOUTH COLTON GAME A revamped Cucamonga Merchants tackles the Colton Lumber Co.

nine in a 2 p.m. battle at the South Colton Diamond. Manager Ray Amporan is expected to do the hurling for the Merchants, while Manager Che Gomez of the Lumbermen will have the two Suchil brothers, Manny and Dynamite, available. Rounding out the bill of fare will be the San Bernardino Merchants clash with the Chino Wolves at 1 p.m. in Chino.

GATE CITY WF.D. HANDICAP I. Alden Jewelers 26 111" i harlp Keslers 2. 14 Man A Buds 2I'4 tolly Madison Twin Palms Dairy 15 24 seven-l 13 Miens: Walt Norton 209-529: Cole Rum. sower 180-525; Charles Himmetrirh lHO-rxii.

GATE CITY LADIES I. Los Aneeles Times 2X 14 Rahbettes 25 17 Mel's Klectric 24 IX Shiners Base Line Autos 22 2a Triangle Concrete 2o i 21' Waterman '20 22 Srntty's Muffler Serv 17Vi 2'i Lee's Children Shop 11 31 IliR-hs: Mable Van Horn 195-554. GATE CITY NORTON AKB Fatal Five 28 17 -rew Ralls Gremlins 25 2 Odd Balls 23Vt 21 Rlooners 23 22 Poodles 22'i 22'4 tr Heads 16 29 Markers 3K- Tailored AFTER CHRISTMAS DRESSING ROOM CHATTER Three of the Detroit Lion awaiting Sunday's world professional football title game with Cleveland's Browns in Detroit. Left to right, Les Bingaman, Bobby Layne and Dome Dibble. (AP Wirephoto) AVES GIVE CASH, S8X FOR O'CONN SOD Dft 7IMJ: "Eddie, tell that cheer leader I would have words with him!" Futuresque Nabs Mistletoe Purse At Fair Grounds NEW ORLEANS (UP) Jockey Harold Keene booted home three winners on the Fair Grounds pro gram Saturday and the Red Head Stable's Futuresque scored a three-quarter length triumph in the Mistletoe Purse before 14,203.

Futuresque, a heavily cam paigned 6-year-old son of Question naire, defeated six other younger horses when he closed with a rush to overtake pace-setting Hiram Jr. and Pipe of Peace. Results: FIRST $1,500. Claiming. 3-year-olds up.

6 furlongs. Teddvs Tov 112 (Keene) 32.40 10.20 6.40 Tordar 112 P. J. Bailey) 4.20 3.00 f-Fourteen Grand 112 ivanaenoorre 4.uo Time 1:13 (clear and fasti. Also ran: Task.

f-Argyroula. Bimover, Zaca Days. Summer Duck, f-Koo Nous, Marse Robert, dq-Tinaja A. Gambling Lady, dq Fin ished L'nn Dut aisquaunea. SECOND J1.600.

Claiming. 2-year-olds. 6 furlongs. Court Trad 106 (Gorman) 6.80 3.40 3.20 Gefion 113 (P. J.

Bailey) 3.60 3.20 Burnt Lips ill (WicKei) sou Time 1:14 S. Also ran: f-Indian Blaze, Deductible You, f-Ace Flight. Falesa, Terrace. Deep Margie, Collette, Dixie Spy, f-Rubio. Field.

Daily double paid S161.00. THIRD $1,800. Mares fillies. 2-year- olds. The Mata Hart.

6 furlongs. f-Arabian Queen 118 (Mills) 31.80 11.40 11.60 Habtiie tirooK tArmsironei ij.w xz.wi f-Noblese Oblige 118 (Vandenborre) 11.60 rime Also ran: irippeny, Liassy Belle. Be-Mi-Dear. Countess Drum, Ann Maria, f-Keenons Gal. Cittern, Lady Pomes.

Tod Roan, Field. FOURTH $1,700. Claiming. 3-year-olds up. tunongs.

Yankee Midas 112 (Armstrong) 8 80 4 80 3 20 Moseid 115 (Hansman) 180 280 Dark Pigeon 107 (O. Headleyl 3.20 Time 1:14. Also ran: Perfect Sweep, Dark Pigeon, Little Reb, Great Parham. Red Cap. KrFTII $1,900.

Allowances. 2-year-olds. The Woodlawn. 6 furlongs. Talmen 119 (Baldwin) 3.80 2.80 2.40 Bright Penny 119 (Keene) 4.40 3.00 Miss Joliet 111 (Clinch) 3.40 Time 1:13.

Also ran: Cool Play. Mama Blackbird, Bugles Dream, Gigantic. Sev ens Star. SIXTH 52.000. Claiming.

3-year-olds up. 6 furlongs. Victoria Cross 115 (Ussery) 18.40 7.40 4.20 Hardhack 114 (P. J. Bailey) 3.60 2.80 Almewnow 112 (Keene) 3.20 Time 1:12.

Also ran: After Bim. Miss Revoked. Roman Bath. Nobility. SEVENTH $5,000.

Allowance. 3-year-olds ud. The Mistletoe Purse. lAt miles. Futuresque 112 Ussery 9.00 5.60 4.00 Pipe Of Peace 111 (Heckmann) 9.20 5.60 Hiram Jr 112 Baldwin) 4.20 Time 1:46.

Also ran: Wildcat Sam. a-War Token. a-Alie-Ed, False, a and Stable entrv. EIGHTH $1,800. Claiming.

3-year-olds. liV miles. Culture 110 (Keene) 18.20 6.00 4 00 Bogan 116 (J. R. Adams) 4.20 3.80 Hi Suzanne 106 tO'Neil) 7.20 Time Also ran: Ascent.

Blue Kunner. h.eiiy Mistake, Dr. Milton First Spin. NINTH $1,700 Claiming. 3-year-olds A up.

lrtt miles. By Gone Days 115 (Keene) 16.20 7 60 5.00 Cherry Prince 112 (Ussery) 8.60 5.60 From Afar 111 (Jenkins) 4.20 Time 1:48. Also ran: f-Freelv. Strolling rsan. ine ner.

ueryioon, I- langent. Staggering In. Dazzling Miss, Mickey Foster, f-New Orleans, Field. S.B. POLO CLUB PLAYS AT 2 P.M.

San Bernardino's Polo Club stages another exhibition contest Sunday at 2 p.m., with the public invited to watch free at the 1500 E. Base Line field. Riders will be Herb DuPuis, Mon ty Montgomery, Dr. Jim Moreland, Blaine Stephenson, Ray Hatch, Roy Buchoz and Don Porter of Pomona. The players will take turns refer- eeing.

SPORT SLANTS (Continued From Page 29) Hartack is No. 2 in the nation, and Willie Harmatz, one of the top apprentices in the West, is far ahead in wins at Caliente. He hit five last Sunday. Pomona recently honored its two title teams, the Red Devils of the CBL and Pomona Catholic, which gained the CLF small schools finals. The speaker was USC Assistant Nick Pappas, who said the Trojans could "only" give out 60 sport scholarships, so suffered from lack of manpower Jay Mc- Bride and Richard Morse of San Bernardino, and John Velman, of Fontana, were awarded freshman football numerals at Cal Tech recently Jan.

23-24 have been set as the dates for the sixth annual Palm Springs Road Race, with eight races set for the two days on the straightaways at the Airport. Speeds reached 141 MPH on last year's 2.2-mile course; this year's is 2.8 miles, which may net even higher speeds. Jack Willis, SBVC's all-confer ence halfback, discloses he plans to go to the University of Ten nessee next fall. He's the first of 25 lettermen eligible to return to the Indians to state he may depart. Melvin, home on holi day leave from Ft.

Bliss in El Paso, spent some of his time by coaching the Arrowview ninth graders to the YMCA Tournament captured both the seventh and eighth grade crowns in the annual event, and didn't have a ninth grade club entered. Since the Hub City's ninth graders attend high school, CEL. rules pro hibit entering a tourney that isn't sanctioned by the CLF such as Chino's tourney Monday. lL'''r 7T? dqh the Lions could repeat as champions or whether the Cleveland Browns would finally break the jinx the Lions have over them. The Weather Bureau said that the temperature would probably be in the 20s and there would be no rain.

The Lions worked out Friday on the frozen turf at the stadium, and with the ground crew off for the holiday, they even had to re- stars chat in dressing room, Chino's Cage Tourney to Open Monday The 13th annual Chino 20-30 Club Invitational Basketball Tournament opens its three-day run Monday morning at 9 when San Bernardino's Cardinals clash with Corona. In all, 16 high school teams are entered in the tourney, including the six Citrus Belt League teams. Covina, which won the consolation title last year, Pomona, Downey and Claremont are top seeded teams, with San Bernardino and Chula Vista tabbed as the dark horses. Following SBHS-Corona at 9, Pomona will battle Coachella at Riverside plays Chula Vista at noon; Downey faces Puente at Redlands meets Claremont at Chaffey tackles Bonita at 7 p.m.; Chino closes the action against Covina at 8:30. SBHS STARTERS Coach Dick Adair's Cards, winners of 7-out-of-10 games, will have Jim Jolliff and Dave Heeres at guards, Dave Baumgarten at center, Bob Sauerbrun and either John O'Grady or LeRoy Phelps at guards.

Baumgarten, standing 6-6, will be opposed by Corona's 6-5 center, Jerry Dueker. But junior Eddie Murphy, 6-0, is the only other Corona eager above the 6-foot mark. The Chino Tournament is the oldest consecutively held prep cage tourney in Southern California. The winning team receives possession of the Helms Athletic Foundation perpetual trophy for, one year in addition to a permanent trophy. Four Top Basketball Teams in Tournament RALEIGH (UP) Four of the nation's classiest basketball teams, headed by red-hot Oregon State, ar rive here Sunday to do battle with the North Carolina.

"Big Four" in the fifth annual Dixie Classic starting Monday. Favorites of the crowd that. will total some 63,000 for the three-day tournament will be the co-hosts, North Carolina State, North Carolina, Wake Forest and Duke. Time Out "I guess maybe I reached my peak that fight when I answered the bell for the fourth round 1" move their own tarpaulin from the field. The Lions worked on plays, ran for about 45 minutes.

Coach Buddy Parker let his boys go home about noon for Christmas dinner with their families. Said Parker: "We have no rules on eating it's every man his own judge." Cleveland Coach Paul Brown took over the field Saturday afternoon. CLEVELAND ROSTER No. Nsim Ton. 1 Otto Graham OK 15 Ken Gorca! JR 1 George Kattermau QK to Ken Carpenter Hit 22 Ken Konl HR 2-1 Warren I.ahr HR 18 Kay Kenfro 30 Sherman Howard 32 Harry Jarade FR 34 Walt Mirhael FB 30 Marion Motley FB 40 William Jonea HR 42 Tommy Jamea 4 Billy Reynolds 541 Tom Catlin Frank (iatxkl AO Bill Willi 4i 62 I.

in HotiKton 4 AbfwCilbron ThaWe Noll ti 60 nn Donaldson 7 INin Colo It Derrell Palmer 74 Don Meinhrunner 78 Io Oroza 7X John Sandusky 73 Kraaels Helluin Ml Un Ford Hi f.efirge Young 83 Ioub Atkins 84 Horace (iilltim K. 86 Hants Lavelll 88 Uerrell Brewster F. DETROIT ROSTER No. Name Pos. 14 Bob Hoernschemeyer HR 19 Tom Itublinskl OR 21 Carl Karilivaec HR 2 Bobby Layne.

UR 23 Karl Girard II 24 Jack Christiansen HR 25 Jim David HB 2 Cena Gedman II 28 Yale l.ary II 32 Lew Carpenter FR 33 Ollie Cline FR 36 Robert Lee. Smith FR 37 lloak Walker HR 40 Robert Smith HR AO Charles Ane 51 Vince Banonis 53 Laverne Torsesoa 56 Joe Schmidt 2 Jim Martin 63 Hick Stanfel 65 les Bineaman 66 Harley Sewell 73 Thurman McGraw 74 Bob Miller 75 John Prrhlik 76 Lou Creekmur 78 Oliver Spencer 80 Cloyce Box 82 Leon Hart 83 James Horan 85 Sherwin Gandee 87 Home Dibble 88 Jim Cain Largest Crowd at Tropical Park Sees Hyphasis Triumph CORAL GABLES, Fla. IP Bel- air Stud Farm's consistent gelding, Hyphasis, found cooler weather a tingling tonic Saturday as he sprinted to a 6-length victory in the $7,500 E. R. Bradley Handicap before 14,803 fans.

Tropical Park's largest crowd of the season. It was Hyphasis' first win in four starts at the meeting. Sagittarius beat Belluno by a head for second money. The 3-2 favorite, Algasir, finished fifth behind Jimminy Bax ter in the 7-horse field. Results: FIRST 12.000.

Claiming. 3-year-olds ft up. 6 furlongs. Shallow Brook 120 (Church) 5.10 3.90 3.10 La Fortuna 107 (Smith) 21.10 8.30 Rosemere Chick 115 tCorolla) 3.60 Time 1:14. Also ran: Winning Prince.

Tittle Rullet. Whirl Awhile. Triograph, Traveler, Darby Creek, Rippling Hero, Sea Bob. rood tgg. SECOND S2.000.

Claiming. 3 year-olds nn. 6 ftirlones. Sand Fiv 115 (Mayer) 4 60 3 20 2.70 Watch Union 115 (Madden) 8.20 5.30 Anns Sultan 115 (Mann; 7.70 Time Also ran: Dollargofast, Justa Reward. Gem State, Brother March, John Alden.

Stagger Home. nailv double Daid S14.40. THlilD S2.000. Claiming. 3-year-oldj.

furlongs. Beebeedashea 113 (Johnson) 7.60 4.50 3.20 Gin Champ 116 (Church 4.50 3.30 Mighty Roan 119 (Godkins) 3.40 Time 1:11 s. Also ran: Aquamarine, Jack Jay, Birmooda. Fenity. Canaan Pass, Big Gee Ray, Coletown Pilot, Turf Bull, Correct.

FOl'RTH $2,100. Claiming. 2-year-olds. 6 furlongs. Lonely Winter 110 (Boulmetis) 8.80 4.50 3.30 Perman 110 (Church) 6.00 4.40 Spring King 114 (Burr) 3.60 rime 1:145.

aiso ran: ianaiemas. Blonde Tigress, Lils Joy, Valentiniois. Yock Jim. Warm Ace. Gaddy Great Night.

March Deb. FIFTH S2.100. Claiming. 4 year-olds A up. 5'-a furlongs.

Riddleton 115 (Rotz) 7.60 4.40 2.90 Great Admiral 103 (F. A. Smith) 12.10 6.40 Broad Cross 113 (Zakoor) 3.80 Time 1:06. Also ran: Dash-O-Light. War Lover.

Neds Polly. First Heir. Print ers Devil, Marie-Gilbert, lint hiraw. SIXTH Allowances. 2-year-olds.

furlongs. Trailmaster 116 (Burr) 9.70 5 90 4.60 Old Baasket 110 (Lester) 7.50 5.10 Helfast 114 (James) 6.20 Time 1:12. Also ran: Jimmy Mann. Rosemary Cedaresque, Post Prandial, Two-Gun John. SEVF.N'TH E.

R. Bradley Handicap. S7.500 added. 3-year-olds up. 6 furlongs.

Hyphasis 120 (Nichols) 10.20 4.40 3.50 Sagittarius 115 (Boulmetis) 5.50 3.90 Belluno 110 (Church) 4.60 Time 1:12. Also ran: Jimminy Baxter, En Fleur. Algasir. Heart Flash. EIGHTH 52,300 Claiming.

3-year-olds A up. 6 furlongs. Puff 11Z (Mann) o.m a. fu iv Its No Use 112 (Lasswell) 4.50 2.80 Tamale 111 (Boulmetis) Time 1:12. Also ran: Yardmaster, Mighty Quest.

Espedeco, Perfect Power, Brave Spirit. ninth S2.100 Claiming. 4-vear-olds up. About 1 miles. (Coral Way Course).

Black and Blue 111 (Pomicrinit 9.60 5.50 4.20 Stan's Helen 110 (Schmidl) 32.10 17.30 Rob Crusoe 111 (Smith) 5.90 Time 2:07. Also ran: Excise Tax, Thomas Edward, Lees Baby, Wee Raider, Boomer. Writers Disagree With Ray Eliot on East's Grid Scrum SAN JOSE (UP) Sideline ob servers Saturday disagreed with Rav Eliot, head coach of the East Shrine football team, who termed the East team's first heavy con-tart workout "verv. very, very ragged." Writers commented that it was the most impressive iirst scrimmage by any East team. The scrimmage wound up in a tie at two touchdowns each as the teams did not kick extra points.

The White team, generally considered the first string, scored first on a 10-yard pass from Pete Stark of Syracuse to Notre Dame's John ny Lattner. The Blues tallied on a 70-yara romp by Steve Meilinger of Kentucky and took the lead when John Gramling of South Carolina Dassed 15 vards to John Ryan of Dlinois. The White's tying touchdown came on a spectacular leap- ine catch of a 35-yard starK pass by Tom Hague of Ohio State. i by train, took over Briggs Stadium for a warm-up before going back to their hotel to await the 11 a.m. (PST) kickoff.

(The game will be televised on channel 9.) They were 4Vs point favorites to win the game, but the odds had started at 52 points and there was a feeling they might slip to 3 points. But points or no points, nature would have a lot to say whether a new Pirate record by hitting safely in 26 consecutive -games. It was the second time Rickey had disposed of O'Connell. As Dodger general manager he sold O'Connell to the Pirates for $40,000 after the 1949 World Series. Rickey reluctantly sold O'Connell to Pittsburgh but felt he was under obligation for past deals with the Pirates.

Rickey said the young pitchers along with the veteran Surkont would bolster the Pirate hurling staff. He plans to replace O'Connell at third with the 35-year-old Gor don. LaSalle, who is 23, won 19 and lost 5 last season for Jackson ville club in the Sally League. He struck out 185 in 204 innings and had an earned run average of 2.34. The 25-year-old Waters turned in a 10-10 record last season with the Lincoln, Neb.

club of the class A Western League. Raydon, who is 20, also played with Jacksonville last season where he won 11 games and lost seven. Surkont, who was 15 when he signed with the St. Louis Cardinals organization when Rickey was a club official, won 11 and lost five for the Braves in the 1953 cam paign. Rickey said the 31-year-old righthander always could "throw hard" and has several more years of baseball ahead of him.

Jethroe, who played with Toledo last season, hit .309 and led the American Association with 27 stolen bases. If Jethroe breaks into the lineup next season he will be the first Negro to play for the Pirates. Gordon was involved in the "4-for-2" deal between the New York Giants and the Boston Braves four years The Giants gave up shortstop Buddy Kerr, outfielder Willard Marshall and Pitcher Sam Webb along with Gordon for Eddie Stanky and Alvin Dark. Gordon batted .274 last season and hit 18 homers to bring his major league round tripper production to 183. Boos, Jeers Greet Wilson's TKO in 10th Over Minelli BOSTON (UP) Wilbur Wilson, a free-swinging puncher from Boston, scored a 10th-round technical knockout over' Livio Minelli of Italy Saturday amidst boos and jeers from Mechanics Building fans.

Referee Mai Manning halted the nationally-televised welterweight contest after the ninth round as a result of a gash over Minelli's left eye. Dr. Samuel Sandler had examined the cut. Minelli's corner and most of the crowd loudly disapproved the decision. It was a well-fought contest with Minelli, fifth ranking welterweight contender and 147-pound king of Europe, displaying a powerful left hook that stunned 21-year-old Wilson.

who recently dropped a close decision to Danny (Bang Bang) Womber of Chicago, opened the cut with rights in the sixth. ELL CHICAGO UD Lew Worsham, thanks to his remarkable shot at Tam O'Shanter, led pro golf's 1953 money winners with $34,002 and the year's Vardon Trophy cham pion was Lloyd Mangrum with a 70.22 stroke average per round. Worsham's sensational wedge shot in George S. May's "world" tourney at Tam rolled into the 18th cup from 140 yards out to win top prize of $25,000. The crushed runnerup.

Chandler Har per, kissed $15,000 goodbye on Worsham's closing shot and took $10,000 second prize. Mangrum was the year's best shot-maker with his 70.22 average for 64 rounds, but while gaining the coveted Vardon Trophy for the second time in three years fin 12L ODDS and ENDS SPORT COATS REDUCED! Up to 2 Hours FREE STORESIDE PARKING ABC PARKING LOT I :1 I It I Fashioned Reg. Reg. Reg. Water All Wool Reg.

37.95 2fr PITTSBURGH (TP) Infielder Danny O'Connell, who fulfilled his promise as a player in his first full season in the majors last season, was sent to the Milwaukee Braves by the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday for six players and an unannounced sum of cash. Pirate General Manager Branch Rickey, who held a similar capacity with the Brooklyn Dodgers when he spotted O'Connell's talents several years ago, negotiated the trade by telephone with Braves General Manager John Quinn. The Braves gave up outfielders Sid Gordon and Sam Jethroe, righthander Max Surkont and southpaws Fred Waters and La Salle. Completing the deal was righthander Curtis Raydon, who will play for the Pirate farm at New Orleans in the Southern Asso ciation next year. O'Connell, who rejoined the Pi rates last spring after a two year hitch in the Army led the club's batters with a .294 average and set Heliowise Wins At Santa Anita (Continued From Page 29) 526.40 in the first, on Robert W.

for $10.40 in the third and on Travertine in the fifth for $70.10. Blum was the leading apprentice of the New York season. Re sults: FIRST $4,000. Claiming. 3-year-olds tip.

6 furlongs. Tiger Jay llo (Blum) 26.40 9.30 5.90 Top Turrett 119 (Shoemaker) 3.80 3.00 Bky Rings 112 (Trejos) 17.50 Time (clear and fast). Also ran: Stimulate Me, Piegan, Tavistock, ML Haro. Winged Zephyr. Sir Clipper, Nov's Image.

Fleet Diver. Presidente. Worsteds Gabardines Tweeds Sharkskins 34.95 39.95 49.95 Our Regular Stock Except Flannels, Plain Blues Repellent Gabardines 88 S43 Third St. Fro Parking Phono 8-2211 Hours to 5:30 3u88 2 (g)88 3188 21 SKCOND $5,000 Claiming. 3-year-olds X.

nn Rro1 in CMf 7 flirlnnaQ Wool and Rayon Gabardines Regular 27.95 One Lof All Wool Tweeds 21.88 Shady Boots 111 (Moreno 64.40 26.00 14.50 Take Regards 120 (Balaskn 14.40 9.00 Hatchet Man 113 (Westrope) 5.70 Time 1:234. Also ran: Zarosa. Bullregor. Crystal Top. Passin.

Brown Llama, Speedy English. Noble Star. Yclept, Drip. THIRD $5,000 Claiming. 3-year-olds A up.

6 furlongs. Robert W. 119 (Blum) 10.40 6.20 4.40 Ritzv 116 (Glisson) 8.60 6.40 Hadlyme 120 (Summers) 6.10 Time Also ran: Fleet Abbey, My Urchin. Radiant Glory, Kitty Lightner, Plenary, Bustamente, Smart Uncle, Big Hearted. Quick Count FOURTH $5,000 Claiming.

3-year-oldi A up. Hi miles on the turf. Empilchada 114 (Shoemaker) 8.20 3.70 2.90 Cyclone 114 (Longden) 3.30 2.70 Pistollo 114 (Peterson 3.30 Time 'Establishes track record. Also ran: Long Pull, Fly Atom. Gold Spirit, The Cosham Kid, Maricon, Speed Fairy, Parlav.

John K. FIFTH $10,000 Allowances. 2-year-olds up. 6 furlongs. a-Travertine 107 Blum 70.10 16.40 6.20 Petermine 118 (Longden) 3.20 2.50 'Mr.

Mustard 110 (Harmatz) 2.90 Time 1:094. Also ran: a-PrianVs Owl. fo-Wind Wings, b-Ed's Day, Heel Flame, Carnival Cat. J. H.

Tiger. All's Gift, a -Dormar Stable entry, Calumet Farm ntry. SIXTH $7,500 Claiming. 3-year-olds up. 6 furlongs.

My Chief 119 (Longden) 6.60 4.50 3.30 JMobv Dick 113 (York) 17.70 9 50 Readpark 119 (Shoemaker) 3.70 Time 1:09. Also ran: Cornerstone, Bridle Rings, Half Caste. Chello, Iron-bark. Sahib, Endorser, Extraction. SEVKXTH $24,000 Palos Verdes Handicap.

3-vear-olds up. 6 furlongs. f-Heliowise 107 (P. Moreno 38.50 12 40 6.80 122 (Risley) 7.30 4.90 D. 113 (Volzke 7.20 Time Also ran: a-Mark-Ye-Well, a-Hill Gail, b-Ahba's Bull.

b-Stranglehold, Do Report. Pet Bully. Reigns Bull. Big Noise. Imbros.

Indian Hemp. Joe Jones, f-Oawn Lark. f-Program. a Calumet Farm tentry: Trinity Stable Phillips entry; Mutuel field. EIGHTH $6,000 Claiming.

3-year-olds up. 1 mile. 'Free Soul 113 (Shoemaker) 8.00 4 50 3.10 Oalgo 110 (Phillippi) 9 60 6.70 'Tex 120 (York) 5-20 Time 1:36. Also ran: Sir Greek, Challarian. Zop.

Count Priam. Yondetega. Careless Beau. FASHION TAILORED ALL WOOL GABARDINE SLACKS Were 10,80 (5)90 NOW 4 4-Star Feature SEARS B4sBlVntfRW.

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About The San Bernardino County Sun Archive

Pages Available:
1,350,050
Years Available:
1894-1998