The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 22

.77 ThE fcASMVlLtt TtNNiiSlAN. Tum. Ap.ri REMAINDER OF ROSES FIELD IN STIFF WORKOUTS 4' 4 I CP (T 7 4 mented. 'if it's nice weather, we'll get the workout done between races in the afternoon." C. V.

WHITNEY'S Gleaming Sword, Saddle Rock Farm's Francie's Hat and Te Vega also galloped yesterday while trainer Tony Basile said he would send Bwamazon Farm's T. V. Commercial a mile today. "I'll ask for a mile in about 1:41, then we'll blow him out Friday. From there on in, I guess it's up to him," Basile said.

Like most of the trainers, Basile said the probability of a large Derby field it now shapes up as 16 gives "anybody in there a good shot at it. "I'D SAY it all depends on whose horse feels good Saturday afternoon and who gets the breaks," Basile said. Farm's Verbatim, Mrs. M. R.

Fisher's Proper Proof and Jig Time in the Derby Trial will be Te Vega, Sailor's Song, Big Ren, Duntroon, Port Digger, Keelo and Fun Maker. As the entries for the trial were being made. Dancer's Image was on the track, ignoring a stomach ache, working an eased up one-half-mile in 49 seconds. Trainer Lou Cavalaris laughed about reports that he might send the Wood Memorial winner in the Trial as a tightener. "1 learned my lesson on that last year," he said.

CAVALARIS brought Cool Reception to the 1967 Derby but bowed his head and went home when the colt didn't win the Trial. Don B. went seven furlongs blind in that cje," a tear, eyed Mrs. Keim said. The colt was hurt when he banged his head against a fence in the stable area.

REISER SAID he plans "to run Blarney Kiss here at Churchill Downs, but it won't be in the Derby. There's no chance of that." Mack Miller, trainer for En-Relhard's Craigwood EstatPs, said a decision would be made "within 48 hours on Alley Fiphter's Derby status, but we're planning to run Jit; Time for sure. "Alley Fighter came out of his last race the Blue Grass Stakes a little light. He just doesn't have the constitution of that gray horse. I sure wish he did," Miller said.

GOING WITH Elmendoif in I js 3-5 and out a mile in 1:42 3-S. J. L. Mosbacher was thp only trainer with definite Derby plans as the final week of preparation began. "He'll go in the big one no matter what he does in the Trial," the Califor-nian said.

TE VEGA, who hasn't raced since his place finish in the Arkansas Derby, still must earn a Derby start, trainer George Berthold said. "He's training better than he ever has in his life, though," he added. Meantime, the favorite for Derby honors, Calumet Farm's Forward Pass, galloped over the Churchill Downs track yesterday and trainer Henry Forrest said he planned a mile workout today. "If it rains, I'll send him in the morning," Forrest com- I 01ISVILLE. (AD California Derby winner Proper Proof and Gotham victor Verbatim headed a field of 10 entered yesterday for the one-mile Derby Trial, last step in the trail to Saturday's Kentucky Derby.

ALSO IN THE trial today will be Charles Engclhard's Jig Time, with jockey Earlie Fires instructed to trail the field early and make a late bid. Meantime, trainer Stanley Rieser withdrew Clifford Lus-sky's Blarney Kiss from any further Derby consideration, md Mary Keim confirmed hr Son 0' Swoon's eye injury will keep him out of the ll4-mile rlas.ir. "We just hope he won't go JK rin v. fesag" AP Wirtphst Derby's Old Hat for Harry In the Rose Garden LOUISVILLE Calumet Farm's Forward Pass, favorite in the 1968 Kentucky Derby, is led to the track for a workout yesterday by trainer Henry Forrest. Astride is Joe Swarti, a 16-year veteran with Calumet.

Forward Pass only galloped and Forrest said: "I don't intend to blow him out." Bowling Results Possible Five Grays Seen In 94th Kentucky Derby LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Begging the pardon of the United States Military Academy, but Saturday's 94th running of the Kentucky Derby might look like the Long Gray Line. "I CAN'T REMEMBER five grays as possible starters before, not at this late date," says Allen W. "Doc" Lavin, director of racing at Churchill Downs. But five there are Dancer's Image, Gleaming Sword, Iron Ruler, Jig Time and Proper Proof.

"I can't recall even three," says Wathen R. Knebelkamp, president of Churchill Downs. "IN FACT, I KNOW there's never been three, and this will be my 48th Derby." Not only are the five grays possible starters, there's an excellent chance they'll all be in the starting gate for the big race Saturday. In fact, Peter Fuller's Dancer's Image rates as one of the favorites. The lack of grays to run in the Derby can be seen by the fact that only two have ever won Determine in 1954 and his son.

Decidedly, in 1962. ONE OF THE GREATEST grays nf all, Native Dancer, is the sire of Dancer's Image and Jig Time. Native Dancer lost only one race in his brilliant career, the 195.3 Derby when he was bumped at the start and finished second to Dark Star. Monday Mixed Bob Holt 134, Noel Par- oua au; Mamie inine tr, rmi uww win $27; Dixie Asphalt MELROSE LANES Pin Pl-Elinbeth Hay HT, PHy Clifford Hi Goof Balls S9S1.M. Gltndalt PT-A-Gltndi Thomason 113, Charlotte Ritttr 444; Rollim Slonei 412, Safety Pins l.lll.

PINNACLE I Ol'lSVILLE, Ky. (AP) Lots of people live to be 75 but not many can boast of watching that many Kentucky Derbies. "I CAN start boasting next Saturday," says Harry L. Waggener, who first watched the American classic in 1894. That was the year Chant won by 2' lengths and the next to last year that the Derby was run at the distance of Pit miles.

Waggener, wagging a cigar, says lie has missed very few days over the years visiting Churchill Downs when the meet is going. Waggoner was 12 when his father, an official at the Downs, took him to see Claxton Starnes 423; Vikims 141, Pin splitters Women's Proeresslve Myrna Oixon 301, Juanita Martin 201-501; Pabst Blue Ribbon PLAZA LANES Pima Gals Evie Campbell 1I3-46S; Go-Go Girls 453. Jet Set 1,211. Plan Owls-Nlta Binkley 12 4M) Jtr-ry Parker 21S, Gerald Rhea 54t; Carlenes 70S-M24. TUJCULUM LANES Monday Nisht Hobo-John Fann ls-521; Light Lubbers 61, Ringers MS'- Erly Risers Dolores Ferguson 1M-W, Come Lately's $90, '05.

Mt. Juliet Names-Skeen Cage Coach Bruce Skeen has been hired as the new basketball coach at Mt. Juliet High School, replacing Don Moser who two weeks ago. 4 Skeen has been elevated from liis position as junior high basketball a h. 1 He also will assist new Mt.

Juliet see the man who just had given up an empire to marry the woman he loved, the Duke of Windsor and his duchess. He says Swaps was the best horse he ever saw win the Derby, because "he set a new record every time he got on a track." But the race which really brings back a strong memory is the 1953 Derby. Waggener chuckles, some-w a ruefully, when he thinks back to that one. One entrant, Native Dancer, never had been beaten. "I GAVE the fellow I was with $20 to go down and buy me a ticket on Dark Star.

He said, 'Harry do you know what you're I said, "He said, 'That jockey who's riding Dark Star told me this morning that no horse in the world could beat Native "I said, 'Give me my $20 and I gave him $2 to buy me a ticket. "SO YOU know what, the difference was. The $2 ticket paid, I think, about $49, and the $20 ticket would have paid $490." But Waggener says he's learned at least one thing. From now on, he'll pick his own horse. "SOME OF them started asking me, 'Who won the Derby in such and such a They asked me three or four times, then I looked over and saw some of them passing money around.

"In a minute, some fellow tapped me on the shoulder and drew me off into the dining room and said, 'I'll give you $5 if you'll miss the next Waggener has a lot of memories of his 74 previous Derbies. HE REMEMBERS the 18 Derby won by Ben Brush. Waggener contends the actual winner was Ben Elder, but that, the judge on the finish line was intimidated by a group of liquored-up rail-birds pulling for Ben Brush, and decided thai maybe Ben Brush had a slight edge. Waggener still believes that a photo finish, something not around in those days, would have proven him right. He remembers the year the Earl of Derby, the English nobleman for whose ancestor the race was named, witnessed the Derby.

WAGGENER also re-nuuiiborti the year he pushed through a crowd to his first Derby the 21sl renewal of the Run for the Roses. HE RECALLS that the senior Waggener sealed him on a cupola in the stands when the were seated across the track from the now famous twin spires of the Downs. Now, Waggener, 86, watches the race from different placrs. "I had a box from the time they started selling them back in about 1918 or 1920," Waggener says, "but I didn't have any friends who cared much for racing so I sold my box several years ago." WAGGENER recalls with a chuckle how Thruston B. Morton, now a U.S.

Senator from Kentucky, used to try to catch him on an unremcmbeiTd Derby winner. He worked more than 40 years for Morion's grandfather in the family milling business and retired as its treasurer. "1 went to a party one time, and before dinner we were drinking out of Derby glasses with all the Derby winners on them. Chariot Returont Men's Insurance-OI. H.

Robinson 233- 549; G. P. Wade 143, Bush Aoency Franklin BGA Coach I Oakley RealtvJnk Perry 203-573; Wllma Parker 197-520; Cellar Dwellers 93 1,953. MA.DISON BOWL SoorHman Wesley Tucker 234, Keith Former Vanderbilt football Chattin $95; Country Maid Dairy Monday Morners Jo Johnson HO-459; J's 407 1,152. Hish Steppers Mars i Jones 199-551; Lucky Strikes n.i..

niuiklu 1 1 I lpU- and coaching staff as an assistant. Franklin has served as an assistant coach at Nebraska, Houston, Southern Methodist and Yale. He also served as head coach at Nebraska State College in 1953 and 1954. For the past seven years, Franklin has been head football coach 3ww runs uvu' son 160, Jackie Gross 168, Fran Neal football coach Paul McClellan this coming fall. Moser, who coached for Mt.

Juliet only one year, has taken another position outside of coaching. Skeen is a graduate of Middle Tennessee State University and hails from Lebanon. Steelers Ink Pair 2 PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers announced 457; Ray Neal lis, ems wcMiuier Tiqers 457, MSN'S 1,933. Progressive Charlie Lawrence 235, T. Frenzley $90; Silly Willies captain Marvin (Preacher) Franklin will become Battle Ground Academy's head football coach for next season, it was announced yesterday.

In making the announcement J. B. Akin, who will become head master July 1, also named Tennessee Tech assistant Carlton Flatt to the BGA coaching staff and faculty. Bill Cherry, who had a 1-8-1 record in his first year as head coach last season, elected to step down in order to gain more experience. The 26-ycar-old will remain on the faculty PLft-MUK Lnc5 Una P-TA Kathleen Brookland 177-492; PitiM 550, Losers 1,541.

T.iB D.ur. Ur.iu.n nMrf and dean of the boy's at Kent Viriui 211. Butord Bentlev $79; Mac's (Conn.) Prep School. Flatt, who starred as a quar DONELSON BOWL yesterday the signing of two terback at Austin Peay, is replacing Bobby Gentry on the seventh round draft picks, Doug Dalton, a New Mexico State 224, Corlew Bowden $94; Sad Sacks 117, Darts 2.051. Auxiliary Post Mary Lou Beasley 178-515; 4840,392.

Cat Karl Bateman 206-557; Wish bones ft Uiru I nthr 1M liulv Harry Waggener To Sre 75th Derby athletic staff and will also teach mathematics. Gentry will re back, and Bill Glennon, a Uni versity of Washington main on the teaching staff. Fields 495; Pin Shakers FORMER FBI MAN HEADS IT Trotting Tracks Organize National Protective Body IBM would like to talk with you in Nashville this Friday or Saturday. TEW YORK (AIM The har which set up the committee project. ness racing tracks of chining and assembly work measurement, pack-' aging, process engineering, programming.

America have formed a nationwide protective organization with John L. Brcnnan, a former FBI executive, as its head. THi; NEW body will be known as Harness Tracks Security, according to an announcement by Harness Tracks of America, yesterday. HTS functions will be similar to those of the Thor We need engineers and programmers who can qualify for the openings we have right now. Call (615) 254-1051, ext.

58, for an appointment. BRENNAN, IN a statement, said he regarded himself as a representative of the harness racing public. "It's my mission and my purpose to investigate all allegations of irregularities in harness racing and to weed out all undesirable practices and persons," he added. Girls To Compete Bureau, with which Brennan has served the last six years as executive vice president. The purpose is to protect the sport against irregularities and undesirable influences.

Herman R. Grannis, general manager of Batavia, N.Y., Downs and president of the HTA, called the move "the most progressive single action by our sport in manv years." HE SAID Brenmm's authority over the HTS would be absolute and he added: "Mr. Brennan's role will be that of guardian over the public's right to have unqualified faith in trotting." Twenty-three racing associations in ten states signed as founders of the HTS. American Totalisator which pro- i electrical parimuluel equipment for almost all the nation's harness tracks, was admitted as a charier member. ILLINOIS TRACKS, which are members of the existing Illinois Bureau of Racetrack Police, are not participants.

But the HTS promised to work cooperatively with the Illinois agency. Canadian tracks, of which six belong to the HTA, deferred decision on joining the new organization pending legislation which could rreate a similar body In Canada. Final agreements on HTS were executed at a meeting over the weekend in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Ernest B. Morris, president of Saratoga Raceway, headed the special Tojo Back Return Tag Engineers oughbred Racing Protective Programmers "You move ahead here on the basis of your ideas, not your "At IBM you work in a small team clwut 4 or 5 people-no matter how large your TENNESSEE State girls' track team returns to ac 4 tion for the first time since its "If you have the ability, you can really move a TRM OQVO Rill SWvQY.rl i'oWa'i A New Concept successful invasion of Mexico1 Jast week, competing in the i Ouantico Relays Friday and! Saturday.

i COACH KD Temple will leave here tomorrow with six mem-! a Programming Manager at IBM. AUTOMOTIVE REPA In Spotlight On Mat Card bers of his team who will participate in four events during the gigantic relavs held at the world-famous U.S. Marine base You should have a B.S. or M.S. and expend ence in one or more of these areas numerical analysis, engineering analysis, mechanical de-S sign automation, medical applications, pro-'' gram testing.

We'd like you to have experience Is with large-scale, third-generation (You'll program the 360, if hired.) I Call us. If you're interested, call (615) 254JS. qJMJU electronic ENGINE TESTER Shows actual condition of your car from the battery to the tailpipe. Bring your cor in today and we'll show you that wt or service experts who rely en test work, not guess work when it comes to working on your cor. I just outside Washington, D.C.

Eddie Sullivan and Buddy j. Martha Watson will compete Wayne will attempt to end their jin the long jump, while Wyomia deadlock with Don Carson and Madeleine Render and Red Shadow tomorrow night 100 and Madeline Manning the when they meet in one of the half-mile. feature events on the weekly The three entries in the 100 wrestling card at Fairgrounds win team with Una Morris to Coliseum. the Ait 440-yard relay TWO WEEKS ago the Tre wi" to a 45-minute draw.itK in 'he wmens Juft This time, however, there williat to the disappoint-be no time limit. ntr Montgomery and Estelle Baskervil'e.

The final attraction will be a "That's why you get quick recognition for good work," says Jim Carr (above), B.S., '61, a Manager of Mechanical Engineering at IBM. The small team concept also means you work closely with people in other disciplines, so your experience is varied. This kind of environment stimulates technological breakthroughs. Examples: The IBM 1287 Optical Reader is the first mass-produced machine thai reads hand-printed numbers. And our 2520 Card ReadPunch selectively punches 500 cards per minute-far more than any previous machine.

Here are the kinds of engineers we need now Mechanical, Electronic, Electrical: You should have a B.S. or M.S. and experience in one of these areas desipdevelopment, product testing, product engineering, quality assurance, reliability and serviceability, manufacturing engineering. Industrial: You should have a B.S. or M.S.

and experience in one or more of these areas ma rnCC CHECK-UP and REPORT I it EL EL If you let us install defective parts. S5.00 CHARGE IF WE DO NOT REPLACE DEFECTIVE PARTS 5(W Scores match pitting Ken Lucas and! Dennis Hall against Tojo Yam-amoto and Rocket Monroe. In their ast start at the Col-1 lOol, ext. 58, to arrange an appointment. Call Monday through Friday between 9 a.m.

and p.m. Here are the facts about the interviews 5 Times Friday, May 3, 5 :00 p.m. to 9 00 p.m. Saturday, May 4, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Place the IBM office at 450 James Robertson Pkwy. If you can't see us then, please send an out? line of your educational background and expe rience to Robert Lewkowicz, Dept. Nashville, Tenn. 37203. jy An Equal Opportunity Employer See ut tor all your automotive and tire need TOM POLK TIRE SERVICE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN 1 West Nashville 5.

Tusculum 0 I West Side 11. First Brooliliaven II, Goodiettsvlllt I Brush mil 11, Woodbine 1 BAPTIST FAST PITCH First 5. Rayon City 4 l.ri-.i(.n(( 15, Whittsett Chapel MM Creek Joelfn 4 Eastland 4, Fairview BAPTIST GIRLS 'B' Neely't Bend 11. Ine'ewood I Glenmed II. Diekerjon Read Hendersonville if, Madison BAPTIST OIRLS 'V Madison 14, Harsh Chapel II Two Rivers 11, Daleweod 15 Rayon City 7, Gallatin Rd.

(forfeit) Lucas and Hall defeated the Daiton bovs in two straight1 falls. R'P AND SL'M. the original Scuffiin' Hillbillies, will meet. Rowdy Red Roberts and Mitsui Katayana in the 8:30 p.m. opener.

Advance tickets will be i Isold today and tomorrow in the 'Sam Davis Hotel lobby. 1 125 12th Avenue, iV (between Brood end pcmontttMt en 12th South) Y2r.