The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 35

SECTION 2 BASKETBALL THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1952. SPORTS 13 Idn't Paul Says Reds Wou uy Cols Or Any 3-A Club- By TOMMY FITZGERALD The Cincinnati Club is not in the market for a Triple A franchise and wouldn't be a bidder for the Louisville Club if the Boston Red Sox owners put the Colonels up for sale. Wade Top Pick In Grid Draft Parilli Is Selected by Packers But May Go Into Business By WILL GRIMSLEY New- York, Jan. 17 (AP) The top prize of the 1951 college, football crop Vanderbilt's Bill Wade fell to the champion Los Angeles Rams today in a National League draft that saw a marked trend away from single wing talent. Triple A franchises tomorrow.

This eagerness to sell shows how unprofitable such a franchise is. "Louisville is fortunate in being tied up with a rich organization such as the Red Sox that can afford to take these financial lickings." He was introduced at the dinner by Ed Doherty, president of the Colonels. Paul pointed out that the situation has changed since 1938 when the Reds tried to buy the Colonels. "Then," he said, "there wasn't such a scarcity of players and a Triple A franchise, such as Louisville's, was a profitable The Red Sox have lost a lot of money in the operation of the Colonels the last few years. It is thought they would be eager to move out if they could find a purchaser and could establish a Triple A farm in a self-supporting baseball town.

"I'll admit," Paul said, "that Louisville would be an ideal Triple A farm for us if we were in the market for a Triple A farm, because of its closeness to Cincinnati." The Junior Chamber of Commerce not only heard Paul speak, but also saw color films of the 1951 World Series. franchise when is doesn't have the ballplayers to supply a Triple A team. "That's why we haven't even a working agreement with a Triple A club this year," he explained. "Our farms below Triple A just haven't produced players of Triple A ability. We're having enough trouble feeding players that will help our farm in Tulsa (in the Class AA Texas League)." Paul said he doesn't regard the purchase of a Triple A franchise in these times of alarming declines in minor league attendance as a healthy financial investment.

'I Could Buy 10 Triple A Franchises' "Even if we had enough Triple A players to put into a town," he said, "we still wouldn't be interested at this time in buying a Triple A team. Minor league ball is not in a healthy financial state." Expanding on these remarks later in his talk before the Jay-cees on their annual dad-boss night program, Paul said: "Next to owning a Class franchise the easiest way in baseball to lose money is to own a Triple A franchise. I could buy 10 This statement yesterday by Gabe Paul, new general manager of the Reds, was in answer to increasing speculation that Cincinnati might purchase the Colonels. Paul visited Louisville again last night as guest speaker at a Louisville Junior Chamber of Commerce dinner. His frequent banquet appearances here the last couple of years have increased faith in the rumors that the Reds are interested in establishing a Triple A farm in Louisville.

"There is no significance to my visits beyond creating good will," Paul said. Paul said it would be "silly" for Cincinnati to buy a Triple A P'sv 4 1 tj? fW' fvv II- i 'I choice was Johnny Bright of Drake and the Chicago Cards picked Ollie Matson, All-America fullback from San Francisco, who led the nation in scoring last fall. Other first choices were: Chicago Bears, Jim Dooley, Miami, (Fla.) back; Detroit, Bert Rech-ichar, Tennessee (traded to Cleveland); San Francisco, Hugh Mc-Elhenny, Washington; New York Giants, Frank Gifford, Southern California; Cleveland Harry Ag-ganis, back, Boston University, Wrong Style jyEW YORK, Jan. 17 (U.R) Tennessee's Hank Lauricella, one of the most publicized college backs in the country last season, was the 201st pick tonight in the annual draft of the National Football League. The Detroit Lions finally picked the 170-pound tailback in the 17th round.

The reason Lauricella was not picked sooner is that he is a single wing-back player and no pro team uses that system. Giving 'Em FITZ It took Veeck only one minute to sign Garver to a contract. It used to take longer than that to revive the old owners of the Browns if any player even mentioned $25,000. The racial problem has hit professional golf. Joe Louis, though, won his argument for life, liberty and the pursuit of par.

Arizona State has found two "ringers" on its football team. Looks as if they're going to have to start branding more than the cattle down that way. TOMMY FITZGERALD. U. L.

Basketball Program At Peak, Football Will Be What Fans Want, Mundorff Says In 1st Major Talk The U. L. basketball program under Peck Hickman is at an all-time peak, on a par with any in America, Roy Mundorff, new athletic chief, said yesterday in his first major talk before the Rotary Club. "Football, on the other hand," he said, "lacks finances and will have to find some operating capital before it can move along with the cage sport." Intercollegiate athletics should not be and is not a profit-making venture, he said, but it surely is big business and a civic enterprise of first magnitude. There is profit in it, he pointed out, but the profit is reaped by merchants, hotels and restaurants when the football crowds begin to swell.

An average Saturday afternoon football crowd of 40,000, he said, includes 15,000 out-of-towners, who i ir i afTi'1 1 mm Louis Shoots A 76; Kroll Leads With 65 San Diego, Jan. 17 (AP) Joe Louis today became the first Negro to compete in a tournament co-sponsored by the Professional Golfers Association of America, and newcomer Ted Kroll broke the course record with a 65 in the opening round of the San Diego Open. Associated Press Wirephota BASEBALL. TALK Don Gif fen, left, president of the Louisville Junior Chamber of Commerce, talks to Gabe Paul, general manager of the Cincinnati Reds, at last night's Jaycees' dinner at the Kentucky, where Paul was the principal speaker. bring another 15,000 persons with them to shop.

They spend an average of $27.50 each. How does he aim to obtain the working capital? "The ideal source," he said, "is to have such an attractive program that the money comes in at the gate. Unfortunately, football has not been attractive enough. It must find some working funds outside the University. You have shown you like top grade basketball.

I still don't know that you want top level football" That sorta puts it up to the business men who will, as he says, profit most. The Rams won the coveted "bonus" pick in a blind draw with six other clubs and immediately put the finger on the six-foot-two, 202-pound T-quar-terback from Nashville, rated by the pros as the outstanding prospect for the money game. Wade, a brilliant long passer, hard runner and big enough to play defense, probably won't be available for two years since he is committed to two years of naval rackets Get Parilli The Green Bay Packers, who had second choice in the regular draw, grabbed Babe Parilli, Kentucky's passing ace who threw for a national record of 50 touchdowns during his career. Parilli, however, has indicated he may elect to go into business in Lexington instead of turning to the pro game. Single-wing tailbacks went begging in the draw and there wasn't a call for Princeton's Dick Kazmaier, until the Chicago Bears took him on the 17th round, while Hank Lauricella, of Tennessee, didn't get a call.

Kazmaier has insisted he is not interested in pro football and Lauricella is headed for military service. Isbell to Redskins Vic Janowicz, Ohio State halfback was the outstanding college player of the 1950 season, was not picked until the seventh round and then he went to the Washington Redskins. The Redskins first choice was Larry Isbell. Baylor's crack passer and All-American selection, whom owner George Marshall counts on as a successor to the Redskins aging Sammy Baugh. The lowly New York Yanks had first choice in the regular draw and chose a crack linebacker Les Richter, 230-pound California center.

The Pittsburgh Steelers had hoped to land Parilli, a Rochester, lad, but failing to do so, quickly plucked Ed (mighty Mo) Modzelewski, 210-pound Maryland fullback who Is a miner son from the Pittsburgh area. The Philadelphia Eagles first Kentuckiana Grid Draftees Here is a list of Kentuckiana plavers drafted for professional football: University of Kentucky Babe Parilli, Green Bay Packers; Jim Mackenzie, New York Giants; Ed Hamilton. Philadelphia Eagles; John Griggs, Los Angeles Rams; Doug Moseley, New York Yanks. Louisville John Brewer, Philadelphia. Murray Gilbert Mains, Detroit lions.

Indiana Mel Beckette, Green Bay; John Davis, Chicago Cards; Sam Talarico, by San Francisco but traded to Cleveland. Notre Dame John Pettibon, New I York Yanks; James Mut-cheller, New York Yanks; Chester Ostrowski, Washington Redskins; Bob Toneff, San Francisco 49'ers; David Flood, Pittsburgh Steelers: Paul Burns, New York Gallery interest was centered Bill Spivey Expects To Play For U. K. Before Season Ends the entire promotion against on the par-cracking efforts of at least 20 contestants and the offstage controversy revolved around the racial question. Louis, the former world heavy here.

Leading scorers: S5 Ted Kroll. Felime Torza, Tommy Bolt, Cary Middlecoff. 69 Eddie Joaeph. James Hebert. Paul MeGulre.

Al Beaaalink. Henry Williams. Lloyd Mtnirum. l6 Earl Stewart. Skee 'Gene Littler, Bud Ward.

Marty Furgol, JacK Burke, Herman Coelho. Tl Dale Andreaaon. Ed Furgol. Charles Bassler. Bill Johnston, Harry Dee.

Pete Fleming. Denotes amateur. weight boxing '-champion, reached a truce Chicken StewartRoy was introduced at Rotary by Jim "Chicken" Stewart. Jim had the chance of his life to get even with one guy at the speakers' table for ribald insults at past meetings, but the best he could muster was a jab or two at the visitor's athletic ability at tiddlywinks. He also overlooked a grand opportunity to tell about his own athletic prowess at U.

L. I would great, Frank Ramsey, with 15.9 points and Bobby Watson at 13.9. Hagan is well ahead of Spivey's scoring as a junior to date. Spivey after 13 games was averaging 16.7 points and had 220 rebounds to 215 for Hagan. Does this mean U.

K. is better without Spivey, as some experts believe? Says Coach Adolph Rupp: "We are faster and more versatile. But I believe last year's bunch was sounder. We lost the outstanding Willi lilC J. after a friendly round of golf with two P.G.A.

I A'. If there is any evidence against Spivey, he added, it should be brought out when Beard, Groza and Barnstable are sentenced. What if none is broucht to light at lhat time although O'Connor has said such action definitely is forthcoming at some time? "If that's the cape. Bill should be declared eligible," said Drake. Hagan Has Fourth Cliff liar-gan is 25 per cent of Kentucky's scoring machine that is averaging 85 points per game.

The Owensboro hook-shot end tip-in artist is averaging 21.2 points per tilt to lead U. K. scorers. Behind him is the all-around IT' VV have told about it if he'd given me a chance round-table dis- of 1 how he made his letter back in the old days cussion in thei really rugged athletics. He was a membe By LARRY BOECK Lexington, Jan.

17. Bill Spivey, wet with perspiration after a tough scrimmage, draped his long leg over a rubbing table and said he thinks he'll be able to play again this season. Spivey, University of Kentucky's All-America center, voluntarily withdrew his name from the eligibility list last month. The action came after Assistant District Attorney Vincent O'Connor of New York City came here to investigate U. part in the basketball scandal.

A lot of people are wondering, we told Spivey, why he didn't go to New York at O'Connor's request for questioning. "It would be taken as an admission of guilt, and when I got up there I'd have been plastered all over the newspapers," said lnolrA-r rnnm aft. erwards. Roy Mundorff U. international championship tug-o-war team He was third jerk.

Haw! Deflated I. U. Tackles Purdue Holy Cross Tips St. Louis In Overtime Dilling's Free Toss Spells 66-65 Victory Boston, Jan. 17 (JP) Jim Dilling's foul shot in the last second of overtime boosted Holy Cross into the national basketball spotlight tonight as the crusaders edged fifth-ranked St.

Louis 66- U. Hoosier Heartbeat Branch McCracken's I. Joe Louis Bill Spiller, another Negro, a pro from Los Angeles, was a little less than satisfied after re-appealing for an explanation of his ineligibility. Kroll finished late in the day, in a blistering rain, with a score that wrecked a 25-year-old tour 1 deflated by three successive defeats, face a rough assignment Saturday at Lafayette. Indiana has a string of six straight wins over the i iB.

a- 9 9 4 Boilermakers. That, plus a home-floor edge, will make Purdue doubly dangerous. McCracken holds a 14-5 margin over Turdue, but the Boilermakers still possess a top-heavy 58-27 advantage in the 52-year-old series. Don Schlundt, xj. freshman, is well on the way to shattering every basketball player in the country.

If we had him in there, we would be bound to have a better team. gave us depth and height that we don't have now." Teck Les: Puller? Rupp. quite a ribber himself, thinks U. Peck Hickman is pulling his leg or maybe Spivey's. Hickman has said he thinks his seven-foot center, Bob Petersen, is better than Spivey was as a sophomore.

We asked Rupp about it yesterday. "Peck and I are good friends and I don't want to have a debate." said "But Spivey made us go when he was a sophomore. That was after we lost the "Fabulous if you'll recall. "We had a terrific season, and got that sports writers' award for the outstanding coaching job which was a rebuilding job, in this case. "Spive was the guy.

though, who made our young bunch click. He played regularly and averaged 20 points a game. And even as a sophomore he was great on defense and rebounding." i 1 i He has tabbed -1 i. i 7 nl-r- itiMiri i in wawrt St" 65 before. 8,771 limp fans in the Garden.

Holy Cross ratecL20th nationally fought back from a half-time deficit of 33-29 and led the talented Billkiens 61-59 with 90 seconds of regulation time left. Then the Bills' great center, 6-6 Bob Koch, threw in a jumping two-hander to send the thrilling battle into overtime. McKenna Scored Lou McKenna started the five-minute overtime with a two-pointer for St. Louis, whose slate is now 11-4. Ronny Perry, Holy Cross sophomore star who sparked the second half surge with classmate Togo Palazzi, sank a basket.

Then Jerry Koch got a nament record for the San Diego Country Club course a 66 by Horton Smith, now the P.G.A. president, in 1927. Leader On Honeymoon Kroll, 32-year-old honeymoon-er from New Hartford, N. who shot a 72-hole total of 290 to miss a tie in the recent Los Angeles Open, toured the par 72, course in 65 blows. Louis, a two-handicap player, scored 76 and late in the day, ignoring the downpour, trudged completely alone to the practice tee for a few more shots.

The truce in the issue between Louis, Spiller and the P.G.A. came when Smith said he would attempt to have the P.G.A. seven-man tournament committee agree to an "approved entry clause." Smith said the move, if adopted, would hurdle red tape of the P.G.A. constitution and permit a supplemental list of players to compete in a P.G.A. tournament, provided the names were approved by the local sponsor and wmcucn gcoring record in Bloomington.

183 points at the half-way mark. The top record is 302 set by John Wallace in 1945-46. Between Lines The old fighter, Two Ton Tony Galento's namesake, One Ton Tony, won at Santa Anita yesterday. He's a 2-year-old. Shifting the Knickerbocker-Olympians pro basketball game to the Armory, January 29, gives the clubs a neutral floor for this important league battle.

When U. K. requested tickets for two men to scout Notre Dame. U. Hickman found he had none left.

Later Peck requested two of U. K. for the Xavier game. They were waiting for him at the gate. Marked Giahts; Billy Barrett, oreen cay.

Turdue Leo Sugar, Chicago 1 rr-rU- Darrell Brester. Detroit Lions; Mack Macciollo, Cleveland Browns. Bill Spivey awiml Spivey whose injured knee has mended to the extent he can go full speed in practice drills. Yesterday, he worked with the red-shirts against the varsity and looked good, although not in top shape. "Anyway, why go all the way to New York," asked the 7-footer, "to say I don't know anything about it?" Suggests Attorney Spivey, reluctant to say more, suggested we call his attorney.

We did. Elmer Drake, Lexington attorney representing Spivey, says he expects everything to be cleared up February 7. That's when Alex Groza, Ralph Beard and Dale Barnstable, who have confessed to being implicated in point-shaving will be sentenced. "When proceedings in New York are completed, I am confident nothing will develop concerning Spivey," said Drake, "and he'll be restored to the eligibility list." If nothing develops, will Spivey insist then that he be allowed to play? "That shouldn't be necessary, said Drake. "The school will probably restore his eligibility, perhaps after a hearing of its own." Why was it, we asked stressing it is a question often put to us by fans that Spivey requested his name temporarily be re McCracken Wake of News Coaches are best teachers," 4 insist athletic moeuls who attended the NCA A.

i.T V- 1 Cards Seek Method To Boost Stan's Pay v' Washington, Jan. 17 (AP) The government's Salary Stabilization Board made clear today that its now baseball wage policy removes ceilings from the pay of individual players, like Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cards, for both meeting in Cincinnati. 1 Know a 111:1 airincu piu-fessor who brags that 30 per cent of his students flunk," said one. If a football coach let 30 rcr 5 cent of his players sit on the bench because he couldn't teach them anything he would be hoop.

Score Is Tied 65-65 After Holy Cross took time out with 22 seconds of the five-minute overtime left, Earle Mar-key was fouled and sank both his free throws to make it 65-65. Bob Koch made a great bid to clinch the game but as he shot Dilling was fouled and Koch's basket failed to count. The Holy Cross captain then coolly tossed in the winning point for the Crusaders' tenth win in 11 starts. Palazzi topped all scorers with 22 points, Bob Koch had 21, Steiner 20 and Perry 15. the host club of a city.

Spiller Doubtful Louis said that was satisfactory something better is done." Spiller, who said he has been waging a fight against what he termed a P.G.A. ban on Negroes, was more doubtful. He had threatened to bring legal action ine od.uuu raoous incnanH conservation cuios plan to release this winter, are coming from trappers in Missouri. Butsy Brown, U. K.

alumnus in Lexington, graciously offered to take all seniors on the Wildcat football squad, their wives (if any), and the coaches and their wives on a spring vaca this vcar and last. Don Schlundt tion trin in th Krntnrk v-Flnrida Pluh Th hnvs wmi. a But it is up to the clubs to work out ways of paying Musial. and those in the same class, without violating over-all pay ceilings. A new salary policy laid down last night put limits on a club's total pay roll, rather than on the salary of any one individual.

But it failed to clear up immediately Musial's special problem and two aeennea witn tnanns. incy want to go nome. No. 1 Speaker Topic Sports Why Not? Members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, who heard Gabe Faul last nieht. it moved from the eligibility list? Some fans are wondering why he doesn't insist on playing if completely innocent.

Wasn't Fair to Teammates St. Xavier, Flaget Win Swim Meets St. Xavier and Flaget were victorious last night as the high school swimming seasons opened last nieht at the Y.M.C.A. pool. St.

X. won easily, taking every first' place except the relay for a 55-itt victory over Manual. Flaget had a little rougher time, winning 44-31 over Male. A total of six recordi were broken and one tied. Flaget broke four school marks, the record setters being Matt Phillips.

Dave Ellison, Joe Lord and the medley relay team. David O'Toole tied one St. X. mark and broke another, while the freestyle relay team of Manual set a new standard. Todav.

Ralph Wright takes his University of LouisviUe to Cincinnati for a meet with the Bearcat tankmen. The summaries: FLAGET 44. MALE 31. 50-yard freestyle Bucltnun (F); Phelps fMv; Feinatedlar. Time :J7.9.

100-yard breastroke Ph 1 1 Jenkina (Mi; Huber Time 1.14.1 (new record. 200-yard freestyle Elliion Boone CFt; M.yoia (M. Tine 2:19.8 (new record). 100-yard backstroke ay to Bowman (Ml: Puretll (F. Time 1:06.2.

100-yard fraeatyle J. Lord (F: Garatle (F: S. Lord (Ml. Time 9 (new individual medley Payton Atkins Fl; Hubir (Ft Time 1:531 DiviBg Zellick (Fi: Suddleson (Ml: Hobbs F). 132 8 poinfc.

150-vard medley rehy Flaget (Purcell. Pbillios and Smithi. Time 1:34.2 (new r.e2flr-yard freestyle elay Male (McCall. i Ka, liL-rt if in hn minnr lrarnrC 1 were asked to fill out a questionnaire some time "He didnt think it would be Telegrams' sent bv the board to fair to his teammates." responded (hc clubs today di( lhat making Drake. "That's just what he it that Musiai is free to ago on speaker preferences.

Do you prefer V. 1 speakers on sports, industrv, world affairs, sK pointed out, loo, in nis siait-nicru. i fj contract salary 9 A for last year if the Cards can tney were asKea. ineir answer spons nrst, industry second. Earl Wallace, nationally-recognized director of game and fish for Kentucky, will come down later.

Jerry McXerney, our eminent Butsy Brown He felt, and still does, that as long as there is any suspicion whatsoever it would be unfair to his teammates for him to compete." When O'Connor visited Lexington, he presented no solid evidence against Spivey, is Drake's opinion. "This is the most curious case I've ever handled," he continued. That's apparently the only way Stan can collect a similar salary for this year, too, unless the Cards dig up an extra $35,000 or so by cutting their 1952 player budget that much below last year's period. May Hurt Giants Calvin Griffith, vice president of the Washington Senators, said the National League champion New York Giants may get hurt by the new policy unless they can get special relief. Griffith estimated to a reporter that a pennant winner normally boosts its budget by 20 to 25 per cent the following year.

The Giants might find that kind of extra money by taking as their base pay roll period their most expensive year between 1946 and 1950 and adding on the 10 per cent. Another club which almost certainly will petition for special relief is the St. Louis Browns. Bill Veeck, new Brownie owner, has launched a build-up-the-Browns campaign. He'd have trouble doing it under the Browns' old player budget.

Elsewhere in the major leagues, the world's champions New York Yankees will have all of Joe Di-Maggio's reported $100,000 salary in 1951 to parcel out at will. Di-Maggio has announced his retirement from active baseball. Williams May Go And the Boston Red Sox may have a like sum to hand around if the club wants to. Ted Williams is scheduled to go back into the Marines next spring. find the money to pay him within the framework of the new salary formula.

Choice of Formulas Given The new policy, which will become a formal regulation probably within a week, gives a club-owner a choice of formulas: 1. His 1952 payroll may equal his highest payroll from 1946 through 1950 plus a flat 10 per cent. 2. Or it may equal his 1951 payroll with nothing extra. Musial, top National League batter four out of the last five years, was his club's highest paid man at about $50,000 in 1950, the base year under the old regulation.

Since that regulation froze individual player's wages. Musial was limited to $50,000 last year, despite a reported contract of $85,000. Now the Cards are free to pay Musial the extra $25,000 for last year if they can find it by adding JO per cent to their highest payroll in the 1946-50 base period. Murray Rips Morcheail Murray, Jan. 17 (JP) Murray State College, thirsting for victory after four straight defeats, stopped the Thundering Heard from Marshall College 89-63 in an Ohio Valley Conference basketball game tonight.

Fraviey. Und-rhili aid Lorfli. racing specialist, says Tcmpe Teachers could have avoided the football ringer trouble by taking a tip from horse racing. "We haven't had a ringer case," he says, "since racing started a system of lip tattooing." Answers The Harlem Globetrotters will appear in Louisville again on March 22. Virtually all seats in the Armory are good.

(For G. S. Hall, Franklin.) Admission tickets to the 1952 Olympics are on sale only through the Finnish National Travel Service, 41 E. 50th New York 22, N. Y.

(For W. Louisville.) Tentative racing dates at Keeneland are April 10-24. (For Al Winchester.) Jack Redmon. formerly of du Tont Manual, U. western and Georgetown, is in the Air Force at Lackland Air Base, Texas.

The University of Kentucky has never defeated St. LouU U. (For William Franklin.) An outbreak of rabies amon foxes in Pennsylvania is reported to be so bad in one county that a dozen or more persons have been bitten by rabies-crazed wild foxes. Some residents blame the unusual growth of the fox population en protection given foxes by 20-odd fox-hunt clubs (For Lobbyist, Frankfort.) fg.tt.pt. -213 FT XAVIEI Wuii A SO-yard Ireest.vle-O'Toole Stoll CM: Kirn iXK Tirre :25 9 ies recordf 100-yard breastsreke Speaker (X); Lame Short I H.

Time 200-yard freestvla Slmoien (X): Dean (M): Johnson Time 2.28.9. 100-yard baekslrate Moorman (X); Me-Cord Hunt Time 1.091. 100-yard freesty-OTpole (X): Ttlehl Anderaon W). Time :5 8 (new 150-yard IndivWual medley Moorman fX: Hubbuch Meade (Ml. Time Marshall ft pf Murray Lamb I 1 3 Clark 1 Walowac 4 1 Miker Low .....8 1 OGnttf Perf rem I ft 8 0 Beihear Franar 1 Deweeia Crum ft 2 Gipe Burns ft 0 0 Pureell Morria ft 2 I.amplev King t12 Humuna Hopper 0 ft I Jeffreys a a i 2 1 2 9 2 4 4 10 4 0 4 ti 2 0 0 (X): "ntvinf Grami fX: Sullivan sxrlVar Ui ldll nrtintjl Associated Press Hirephots HOME FIRST in the Inaugural Handicap at Hialeah yesterday was Spartan Valor (center) with Jimmy Stout aboard.

Jumbo (3) was second and Woodchuck (9) third. The winner paid $11.20. Totals 17 23 Totala 24 lS 19 Senra by auartari: 150-yard m'edler relay St. Xvier (Hunt. Lane and 200-vard freestyle relay Manual An- ferann.

Stoll, Tean and McCord.l. Time Marahall 2t IS 1t 14 Murray 22 26 15 2889 I A A 1, n. A A A 1 i A A 1 1 1 A 1 A A 1 1 i I A A (. t. iiAiISm' iVaVaTti ai, Jk i.