Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 5

1 "he Arizona Republic i 2 i. THE STATE'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Page One (Section 4) Sunday, November 17, 1946 9 WBBwaaMaiiBBBBHBiBMBBBBaBiJ ---fp' 1 ,1111,.,,, miiiiiM-i mnnnnn Mary's hack, has just snared a lone pass from Aguirre. He bit the ground hard after he had snagged the hall and time was taken out while he recovered. That's Andy Rivas, Prescott fullback, behind Ybarra. (Repuhlie Staff rhotos).

pay stripe. A mate, Dean Paulus (28), tackle, offers all the blocking necessary to make the run count. Prescott's Gil Converse (44). crack end, Jerry Hearn (45), tackle, and Bill Wooten (20), guard, made a. futile attempt to stop Aguirre.

RIGHT: Dick Ybarra, St. yard return of a punt before the Knights Jerry Jones (ZD, guard, and Chuck Joyce (24), guard, brings him down. CENTER: Pete Aguirre, St. Mary's backfield ace, makes the first touchdown run of the game, with a den of Badgers seeking to head him off from the The Kniht St. Mary's rouldn't atop the vaunted running attack of Roy Campbell, but they did knock the Prescott Badgers from the ndefeated dm, 14-6, in a bruising frrid battle Friday nirht at Fhonix I'nion Ilich School Stadium.

LBKT: Campbell make a SO- Torrid fj 1. 4 Battle Dogs And Jacks, Lobos And Cats To 13-13 Ties Gets 'Cat Three Bars ears Six-Furlong Record (Entries On Page Two) S. Vail's Three Bars came within two-fifths of a second of equaling the Arizona State Fairgrounds mark for six furlongs in inning the featured seventh race yesterday. Three Bars romped over the distance in 1:12 to threaten the mark of 1:11 35 set last March by Smacked. II (r-AMW a Final -Period Rally Gives Wolfpack Tie ALBUQUERQUE.

N. Nov. 16 (AP) New Mexico University Lobos fought back to score touchdowns in the last two minutes of each half today to gain a 13-13 tie against the favored Arizona University Wildcats. A New Mexico home-coming crowd of 11,000 saw fullback Lou Cullen race 76 yards for the first touchdown and lateral pass to halfback Bryan Brock for the other New Mexico tally. Lobo fans were on the edges of their chairs throughout, with halfback William Penn getting off deadly Arizona passes and sparkling ground gains for the Wildcats.

It was Penn's kick, a 63-yarder to the coffin corner, that set up Arizona's first touchdown in the initial period. Halfback Joe Goff passed to quarterback William Peterson for the tally. In the fourth, Penn scored the other touchdown after a long drive that put Arizona in pay territory. PENN'S COFFIN corner punt rolled out on the New Mexico 3 and the Lobos kicked back to the 28. Paced by Penn, the Wildcats drove to the 6 where Goff tossed the pay-off pass to Peterson and kicked the extra point.

With two minutes to go In the second, Cullen got off for his tying run after the Lobos had stopped an Arizona threat on the 8 and slammed the Wildcats back to the 21 before taking the ball. Brock passed to quarterback Bill Geter tor 8 and Geter lateraled to Cullen for the score. Halfback Hugh Hackett kicked extra point. The third period was scoreless. PENN OPENED the fourth clicking off 32 yards in six plays and passed to end Max Spillsbury on the 23 where the drive was halted momentarily by New Mexico's recovery of a fumble.

A few plays later, Penn intercepted a New Mexico pass, and in five more plays he rounded end to score. With less than 3 minutes to play. New Mexico came storming back from the kickoff. Eour plays brought the score in this sequence: Fullback Rudy Krall took the kickoff 21 yards and lateraled to Cullen, who added 9 more. Geter passed to Brock, who ran 22 yards and lateraled to end John Hart who was brought down on the Arizona 21.

Cullen gained 11 around end and on the final play passed to Brock for the score. New Mexico came back again before the final gun, recovering the kickoff which bounced off Arizona center Donald Corbett. Cullen ran to the Arizona 25, Brock attempted a long pass which Penn intercepted as the game ended. Frank Wickhorst, California coach, is a former Navy player and coach, and long a friend of Captain Tom Hamilton, coach of the Middies. This probably is the reason Navy scheduled California in football for the next two years.

And Buck With Whizzer Denies 'Signing' Story Wilford (Whizzer) White, the lightning-legged Mesa High School halfback who led his teammates to a. 46-20 victory over the Phoenix Union High School Coyotes Friday night in the Jackrahhit stadium, yesterday denied a report in a state weekly that he has made definite plans to attend the University of Southern California. The Whizzer, who ran four three touchdowns, passed for two and kicked four extra points in the Rabbits' rout of the hapless Pack, termed the story "premature. White, an all-Arizona prep halfback and a star basketball and track performer, said he had not made up his mind about the university of his choice and doubted that he would make ft decision for some rime. of by in One Shot M.

V. Blakely, Gilbert service station operator, went deer hunting, fired only one shot and brought back a huge mountain lion and a five-point buck. That's Blakely at the left with his with his hunting companion, Capt. C. H.

McKinney, Williams Field. Blakely and the captain were hunting in the wild country south Williams, when they became separated. Blakely walking along quietly looking for a landmark when he suddenly came upon the mountain lion asleep and sunning. He pulled the hammer back on his rifle and at the clicking sound, the 200-pound lion awoke and stood up. Blakely shot, the Jrat in the neck and it died instantly.

And a good thing, too, because his gun had become frozen and would not throw additional cartridges into the chamber. while looking around the area, seeking a trail back to camp, Blakely came upon the five-point buck which had been freshly killed the lion. In fact, the lion had eaten almost 35 pounds of flesh from a hind quarter, then retired for a nap in the noonday sun. The two hunters reported that ranchers in the district who saw the mountain lion said it was the largest to be brought out of there several years. awHaMaMaMiMHBaaaiBaaaaaaBBHBaaaaHaaaaHBaaaBa I Ridden by jockey M.

Lewis, Three Bars led Alma and Powder Bluff to the wire, paying $3. $3 and $2.60. Alma was worth $6.40 and $3.60 to her backers, while Powder Bluff returned $4.20. Nine distance races of more than a mile each will feature the program at the Fairgrounds track today, with the top event the eighth, Arizona Biltmore Handicap. Post time for the first race is 1 p.

m. First race. 5li furlongs Silent Tick won. Cherry walk second. Last Rose third.

Also ran. Veaas Bum. K. Mullen. Queen Billie.

Rosemark. Steve. Westall. File Dust. Out Rand.

Time, 1:07.3. Second race, six furlongs IJne Hills won. Sky Westy second, third. Also ran. Gvoree Xenofelia.

Mori's Missie. Bart's Pride. Fhal-art. Sun Clipper. Hu Pa, Blow Cp.

Time. 1:1.1.4. Third race, six furlongs Brahman Boy-won, Mr. Monic.i second. Silver Case third.

Also ran. Flo R. Red Wizard. Mr. Orchid.

Sickle Bar. Time. 1:14. Fourth race, six- furlongs Sarachia won. Derby Tet second.

New Arezza third. Also ran. Wee Bart. Quick Over. Son O'Betty.

Ever Bandy. Chicn Boy. Dustyl Day, Night Scot. Mr. Jay Bird, Quit That.

Time, 1:13.2. Fifth race, six furlongs Golden Don won. Kiowa King second. Chick Jackson third. Alos ran.

Viciii. Sansamone. Venus Don. Alibi Ann. Spark.

Mere Klin, Ruban's Flash, Kadclkee, Black Mark. Time. 1:13.2. Sixth race, six furlongs-- Bee Golly won. Prince Vito second.

Gavilan third. Also ran. Saxon Red-Hi. Phanton-Sixt v. General Sidewinder Palgenc, Midnight Sue.

Time, not recorded. Seventh race, six furlongs Three Bars won. Alma second. Powder Bluff third. Also ran.

The tloh. Thixton. Miss Laurolla. Jean's Air. Too Blue.

Time. 1:12. Fighth race, one mile and 70 yards Gallant Minded won, Vegas Hijacker second. Nlnntie third. Alos ran.

Kd Burgoo Trail. Sealeggy. Berwick. Son Rick. Neati Broom.

Murnhy's Patsy, Batidor-t'bangi. Time. 1:45. Corner Hurls 'Bama Win BIRMINGHAM. Nov.

16 fAP) Harry Gilmer's 20-v a touchdown pass to Hugh Morrow in the final seconds of the first fhalf provided the margin of vic- torv today as Alabama took a 12-7 verdict from a Vandcrbilt team which pushed the Tide around in the final period after being badly outplayed for the first three quarters. The victors scored both their touchdowns in the second period, and Gilmer's throw to Morrow was-completed with one second of the half left. Vandy was bottled up for the first three periods. but Jamie Wade, freshman halfback from Nashville, changed all that in the fourth period. Starting on his 22.

he fired an 18-yard pass to Daryl May for 18 and then fired two more tosses to John North to reach the 'Bama 31. Later Bobby Berry scored on a one-yard plunge. Berry converted to make it 12-7, but less than two minutes playing time remained, and Alabama held the ball until the final gun. Football Scores (BY ASSOCIATF.D PRF.SS) r.sT Gettysburg 34. Albright 0.

Columbia 4(5. Lafayette O. Muhlenberg 47, Moravian 0. Penn State 12. Navy 7 New York t'niversitv 33.

Fordham 28. Yale 3ii. Princeton 2. St. Bonavtnture 2fi.

King's Point 0. Cornell 21. Dartmouth 7. Hobart 12. Rochester O.

Colgate 2.1. Syracuse 7. Fast Stroudsburg Pa Teachers 27. Delaware 61. U'ashinuton College 0.

Temple 27. Bucknell 6 Buffalo 2X. Carnegie Tech 0. Army 31. Pennsylvania 7.

Georgetown Scranton 7. Tennessee XI. Boston College 13. Wesleyan 21. Trinity 11.

Rutgers 55. Iehich Rensselaer 2fi. Brooklyn 6. Harvard 2R. Blown O.

Swarthmore 12. Drexel fi. Williams 21. Amherst 13. Boston I 'Diversity 31.

Coast Guard Academy 7. Connecticut 12. New HMmpshire 12 Tie. MIIW Notre Dame 27. Northwestern 0.

Michip-in 'JS. Wisconsin H. Ohio Weslcvan D-nison fl. Nebraska 33. Iowa Slate tl.

Illinois US. Ohio State 7. Minnesota lii. Iowa Michigan Slate M.irauctte O. Cinc'nnati 3V Western Reserve 7.

Olierlin H2. Allegheny O. Kansas 34. Knsas O. Indiana State 3.

Bi'II State 0. Duller 25. Valparaiso 0. Wabash 2t- Itcpaiiw O. Miami 2l.

Western ML-hin n. State Kvjinsvtlle fi (Tie). Iowa Stale Teachers 4ti. Draw- a Hillsdale 32. Lawrence Tech 13.

Central 21. I.uther 6. Ruon 111. Cue o. Otterhein 53.

Kenyon 0. Detroit Tech 9. Adrian 6. Albion S. Ashland toluol 7.

Wayne 37. Case In. Toledo II. Balilw 7. Kaiamazoo 20.

Carroll 0. Mil Til Florida A. and M. 32. Clark College tnvei sty of liuisville 25.

I'mon I ni-versitv 0. Virginia Military 21. The Citadel 7. Maryland 24 Washington and 1-ce 7. Georgia 41.

Auburn Morehead Marshall 20. Clemson 20. Furman 6. Duke Sou'h Carolina O. North Carolina 2i.

Wake Forest M. Norlh Carolina Stale 27. Virginia 7. Gcoreia Tech 35. 7 Virginia Tech 7.

Richmond 7 Itie Alabama 12. Vamierhilt 7 Kentucky 13 West Virginia Mississippi Slate 27. Noi thwestern 0 X'ier t'nlversity (New Orleans) 7. Houston City College fi. Rollins SletMin o.

SOt TUN KST Texas ChrKti-i" Texas 0. Arkansas 13. SMU 0. Texas Tech 1). ti A.

and M. 7. Oklahoma 27. Missouri Rice 27. Texas A.

and M. 10. Tulsa 17. Baylor 0. HIST Brigham Young 2).

Colorino A. and M. Denver 13. Colorado It (tie.l Fort Warren 13. Wyoming i.

New Mexico 20. Colorado State Teachers- 7. Oregon State 21. California 7. Stanford 27, Washington State 2fi.

Washington lfi. Oregon 0. fil, Montana 7. Idaho 20. Portland t'niversity fi.

I'tah t'niversity 21, CSF 13. Colorado Mines 35. Kansas State Teachers 11. Colorado College 14. Grinnell 0.

College of Idaho 13. College of Puget Sound 7 Ltah State 21. Wyoming 7. Mat Rematch Slated Amidst Walkathon Some pretty hot mat "feuding" is due to reach the boiling point Phoenix Madison Square Garden in tomorrow night's weekly wrestling extravaganza when Maurice Shapiro, New York Jewish star, and Italian Tony Morelli unlimber all their grappling tricks to decide which grabs the cash for not only one but two bonebending contests. Tempe Score At Finale Is Called Back TEMPE.

Nov. 16 (AP)--Ari-zona's two state colleges, after a scoreless first half, broke loose in a flurry of scoring in the final two periods tonight, but ended the bitterly fought traditional football game in a disputed 13-13 tie. With the score tied and only 40 seconds of play remaining. Jim Montgomery, star end of the Tempe college's Bulldogs, snared a pass tossed by George Henry of the Flagstaff college and raced 40 yards for a touchdown. But the referee ruled the pass was incomplete and the play was not allowed.

THE DECISION, coming less than three minutes after Flagstaff's Lumberjacks had tied the score, cost the Bulldogs a desired homecoming victory and threw the 7,500 fans in attendance into an uproar. A group of Flagstaff rooters knocked down the north goal posts and engaged in a melee with Tempe supporters. They finally left the stadium when the lights were turned out. The Bulldogs opened the scoring early in the third period after a first half which saw only one serious penetration a drive bv the Bulldogs to the Flagstaff 16-yard line. AFTER EACH had had a crack at carrying the ball, the Bulldags took possession on the Lumberjack 46.

Fullback Morrison Warren of the Tempe team cut inside tackle and drove to the 14-yard line. Cecil Coleman passed to Montgomery on ihe three and Montgomery went the rest of the way. The attempted conversion failed. Before the period ended, the Lumberjacks attempted to pass from deep in their own territory and Ozzie King, hard-running Tempe backfielder. intercepted the toss nud raced 3'J yards for th score.

End Tip Killingsworth kicked the conversion. THE LI MBERJACKS reversed the procedure in the final period. Starting on their own 24, they drove downfield for their initial touchdown. Henry started them off with a 47-yard dash over guard. Then he flicked a pass to Marcello Soto on on the Bulldog nine.

Frank Ken-teria drove to the six. another pass moved play to the three and Soto carted it across on the next pla. Henry passed to Wayne See for the extra point. The Axemen came right bac'-c on the attack. They worked a tirst down on the Buildag 27 and on the play.

King jumped high i.i the air to snag a forward pass the 12. That stopped the Lumberjac-c threat temporarily. But on th? next play, the Bulldogs fumbled and the Jacks recovered on the nine. SOTO DROVE over guard to the two and Renteria took it over standing up. The attempted conversion was wide.

In the statistics, the Lumberjacks piled up a net gain rushing of 149 yards to 25 for the Bulldogs. Flagstaff had 40 yards gained through the air to 46 for Tempt The Lumberjacks made eight first downs to five for Tempe. At halftime, the stadium light were turned out and torches lighted on A mountain for the 63 students of the college who were killed in service during the war. The ceremony was arranged by the Blue Key. a voluntary war service fraternity.

Army Pondered For Orange Bowl MIAMI. Nov. 16 (INS) The Orange Bowl schedule committee announced tonight it is considering issuing an invitation to the undefeated Army team to appear in the 1947 Miami New Year's Day classic. Committee members said that West Point authorities are believed to be "in a receptive mood toward the possible bid. No definite action was taken on the proposed bid to Army, but Orange Bowl publicity director Everett Clay said the committee "is definitely interested in getting the cadets and probably will issue them an invitation." The University of Georgia was menoned as a possibj opponent for Amy.

Van Fleet, Judson Gain Net Finals (Pairings, Page 2) Tom Van Fleet, University of Arizona ace, and Barney Judson of Phoenix, moved into the tUle round in the men's singles as the 39J6 renewal of the Southwestern tennis championship tournament reached the climax stage here yesterday Audrey Barnard of Phoenix and Jan Dovle of San Diego State College earned the finals in the vomcn's singles. Van Fleet won his shot at the title by overcoming George Judson of Phoenix. 6-3. 6-3, and Judson gained by overcoming Ormond Parke of the University of Arizona, 6-li. 6-1.

Miss Barnard disposed of Mary Cunningham. University or Arizona, 7-3. 6-3. and Miss Doyle ousted Marie Jacks, another University of Arizona netter, 6-3, 6-4. Yesterday's results: MIAN I1 xcnfS Kmind Kjw Phoenix, uefealed Brant ln.ia, Turv.m.

Third K-iund Tom Van Flet. of A. Price I'hnfnn, Cre Fruxnix. aiU-mel Martin Bororikin, cf A. -3 i -7.

rrn-y Judon. Phoenix. Urtlnrt llrnham. nt H-'J. (.2.

Llrmnnil I'lirkr. I' of rtrfenW Johon. Ia Angtlri, 6Z 2-ft, tl Krmlflnal Kound Tom Van i. C.mrgr JA- frr fi 3. Haim-y Judvm defeated Crmorl Paike.

-2. 6-1. SIVf.IKS HrnalrtnaU Knimd Audi-ey Barnid. PlKK-nix. iefMled Mary Cunninghim, of A.

7-S. S-S: Jean Txoir. San D.eiro StHle. drifated Mane Jack. of A.

6-3. 6-4. MKV'S IKII RI rtrat Kound BrenU-Iarnno. li of defeated Yldal-tckert, New Mexico lmvetaity. 6-3.

6-4; iiider-parke. of A. defeated jDhnsun-ftacey. 6-41. 6-4; Bell-Wood defeated S-immona-T oviTiwnd, ASC, 6-4, 6-1: Judon-Judr.

Phoenix. defeated Stephenon-Philhpa. Phnenix. 6-4. H-2.

Borodkin-lrum-Itwni. I' ot A. defeated Foster-Murray, ASC. 2-6. o-3.

fieeond KflHld Tan Fleet-Bertha of A. defeated nirati'lin itm, 6-2; JuilMin-Juilmin defeated fVirodkin Drumiriond, 6-2. H-6; "alrt'ell-5Jnith. Turaon, leleatei1 HrH--irk-Ahounader. Phoenix.

6-1. 6-2: Hell-V'ood defeated San.lci n-P jrVe, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. Semifinal Round Jadrn-Judon tlelrated Culdwell-Srntth. -6. 6-0.

wosirvs mn riij lint llmiad TWtal-Warkeroarth. Nf Mexico Vnivera- ty. oefeated liandler-B rd, rhoenlx, 6-1, O. Keetrtid Ruiind Bamard-Nye V'ldal-Wacker-banb. 7-S.

6-1: Ioie-Fouler defeated inter-Judor. t-4. ti Semifinal Kound JVi Me Foster deltated faldwell-Hughea. -o. 6-0: Jarki-Cunninttham defeated Bar-aard-Nye.

6-'J. 6-4. VtTKRaMf KINf.I.r Kas Shea alefeated Bdker smith. 6-1, 4. John Kuie defeated Kunseli Kubhina.

6 1. 6 0. VrTKBtNIC IOI HI.VM Waf difeatel Shea-Ctiri- e. 9-7. 6-o: Bm Rule defeated 6-4.

6-4. Jl.MOK WtlMKN'fS SINGI.KS Seeond Kound Warcia Brown. North Phoenix, defeated Jackie North Phoenix d-K. Rarhara PierMin. Brownmoor, defeated! Aorraine Kjcharrtii.

El Pano, 7-9, 6-4, 6-1. Third Kound Mary Cunningham, I', of defeated lyii ASC. 6-0. Genevieve Turnar. Iakeside.

defeated Pat Snuffer, Phoenix 7-5. 6-1; Lot llovatler, Yuma, evirated Mama Brown. -4. 6-3: rfrry Clem defeated Barbara Pieiwm, 9-7, 6-0. Semifinal Kound Vary Cunningham defeated Genevieve Turnac.

h-6. 7-5; Cerry Clem defeated Lou Hovatter. 6-4. 6-3. jk.

mngi.f.s Seeond Kound Price C'lHin oeleated Kilpatrlck. 6-3 and dctault Crry defeated Joe Pennies. J2-Vi. 2-6. h-1.

Overton Prtt defeated 7. l.her. 6-1; John Kuie defeated Biker S-nitn. -o JR. KTHHNV HOI HI.IK lrt KcHind vilomon Pratt ileh-aled Glover-Ciilvin.

6 Ruie-Bliirk -defeated Mar- aiHea-Carry h-J. Hi: or ruled tjreenbet u-Snyder, 6-7. 6-3. 6-0 a IMiVS' KINdl.KS f-otirth Konnd lact-ino defeamt Mmnly. 6-2.

6-3: Limt defeated GnrtuT -P. Charle defeated f.onraiei.. 6-1. 4-6. 7-5: Farquear defeated Berry.

6-1. 6-1. semifinal Kound lareino defeated l.usl 6-4. 6-3; Chailea Seleated Farquear. 'J -6.

11-9. 6-2. JK. IMII RLF.S tfuartrrflnnla Clem-P-iliinvon dcfeatiMl Vowel-Richards -3. lC-lo; Lone-Hovatter defeated 6-2.

S-in. Ciwiper-Williams defeated 6-1. 6-2. Semifinal Kound Cootvr-Williams defeated Brovti-Thur-rn 6-3, -'J. JR.

ROVS' IMM RI.ES iluarier final Drake-G-irher defeated Vance-BisBii 6-4. 7-S; Clendcnin-t Winale defeatefi Berry-Shad 6-1. 6-4: Moody-Chaiiea defeated Jaccino-MiIIcr, 7-5. 1-6, 6-4; Hardaway-Lewlnthal, 6-1, 6-1. Semifinal Round Oendenin-GoTiZale defeated Tlrslre-Garher 6-4 7-5: Farquear-Lust defeated Moody-Charles, 6-2.

6-3. Bruce Edwards of the Dodgers is the best young catcher to come ur in the National League in the time of Bill Klem, the old umpire says. Johnny Neun. new Cincinnati nnai rnan tJM cJ nacer. was with the ankee ization 14 years.

manigmg ciub late the eason ineir remaicn results rrom a no-decision verdict by the Phoenix Athletic Commission on the Sha-piro-Morelli scrap last week, and orders to matchmaker John Con-tos to post the purses of both tilts on tomorrow night's fracas. But wrestling Isn't the only bill of fare offered, for marathon dancers have taken over the Garden, and though they W'ill give the ring to the masters, they are due to continue In action on a specially constructed platform atop one section of ringside seats. Rounding out the wrestling card will be a rematch of the fierce Gorilla Ramos-Jimmie Lott encounter, and an opening clash between Tony Martinez of Mexico and Jack Borrica, the latter newcomers to Phoenix. Borrica is reputed to be a doctor who earned his way through medical school with his grappling activities. Lott demanded the second crack at Ramos, matchmaker Contos said, on the grounds he should not have been disqualified last week when simply retaliating for the punishment he had been absorbing from the fast-stepping Mexico matster.

Last week Shapiro inadvertently floored Gus Hanson, referee, with a punch. Then he cut loose and flattened Morelli. But he couldn't hold down the squirming Italian forever, and by the time the grocgy Hanson recovered, he found Morelli atop Shapiro, and awarded the match to the Italian while galleryites virtually raised the roof. Duke Flattens South Carolina COLUMBIA. S.

C. Nov. 16 AP) Duke University's powerful Blue Devils turned the University of South Carolina's dreams of their first Southern Conference football championship into a nightmare here today by whipping the Gamecocks, 39-0. The loss was the first in South ern Conference play for South Carolina and its second of the sea son. Duke's victory kept the Blue Devils in the running for the Southern Conference title.

About 20,000 spectators saw the Blue Devils open a six-touchdown barrage within five minutes of the first kickoff and from then on the Dukes were knocking at the Gamecocks' door constantly. South Carolina, deprived by injuries of the services of their key passer. Harold (Bo) Hagan, could only stand around and watch the Dukes roll by. Others coming into the stretch are, left to right, Chancey, which showed, Donna Dale, Tower Maid, Strength, which placed, and Brazen Boh on the rail. The green, palm-dotted Valley of the Sun unfolds before fans in the gTandstand and the North and South nountains provide a natural backdrop to the track's setypg.

(Republic Staff Photolliy Jerry McLain.) Speed is the byword at the Fairgrounds race track when the thoroughbreds come down the home stretch to the payoff wire. The camera caught this cluster of pounjding hooves chasing the leade. Chorus, at right, big gray owned by Irene Brown with jockey B. Taylor pulliiuj In the winner of the seventh event Friday. 1.