The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 10

THE TERRE HAUTE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 Cops Share Record Purse Sliced 33 Ways At Speedway Victory Banquet FINISH LINE Rodger Ward, Indianapolis, two-time winner of the 500-mile Memorial Day race, weeps after telling a banquet crowd he's quitting racing. "I promised myself years ago that whenever auto racing stopped being fun for me I would quit, he said, adding, "Yesterday, it wasn't fun." He finished 15th. (AP Telephoto) Rodger Ward Retires From Auto Racing INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Rodger Ward, one of the greatest drivers in American auto racing history, quit the sport dramatically Tuesday night. The two-time winner twice national champion, of the Indianapolis told the traditional 500-mile race, speedway victory dinner: "I promised myself years ago that whenever auto racing stopped being fun for me, I would quit Yesterday, it wasn't fun." SOORookie Honors Co To Stewart INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.

(AP) Scotland's Jackie Stewart, forced to surrender the Indianapolis 500-mile race lead because of failing oil pressure with only 10 laps left, was named the race's of the year Tuesday night. The 26-year-old Grand Prix driver from Dunbarton won the Stark Wetzel Trophy, which carries a $500 prize and a year's supply of meat. Stewart piloted his Lola-Ford to the head of the wreck-dwindled race pack on the 151st lap Monday and held the lead until (he 190th lap when the mechanical problem pits. sent him to the Stewart, who began racing to 1961, placed third in world road racing standings last year to neighbor Jimmy Clark of Duns, Scotland, first, and this year's 500-mile race winner, Graham Hill of London. He has been the pacesetter on the Grand Prix circuit this season, winning the Tasman championship in Australia and New Zealand and a week ago capturing the Monaco Grand Prix.

45 year old veteran up, waved his hand at The choked tte crowd and said, "I'll see you all. and stumbled back to iis seat at the head table. He was given a standing ovation as the audience pressed to hug and slap him on the back. Ward won the Indianapolis classic to 1959 and 1962. He leads the active and all-time standings with 16,524.4 points.

He is the only driver who has ever competed at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and is listed to the top 10 to all divisions of the all-time speedway records. He is the top money winner, third in lap prize leaders, fifth to total points, sixth in mileage leaders, seventh in number of races and ninth in lap leaders. He is also the leader in number of championship races driven, standing at 151 with his win last month to the rain-shortened Trenton, N.J., race. He picked up $11,857 Tuesday night for his 15th place finish Monday. Last year, Ward failed to qualify for the 500 for the first time in 15 years.

The curly haired driver, born to Beloit, lives in Indianapolis. He is the father of four. When an electric eel swims, it emits a series of 50-voli discharges about 50 times a 1 second. By DALE BURGESS INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Gra ham Hill of London, winner of the 1966 Indianapolis 500-mile auto race, Tuesday night collected $156,297 as his share of the rich $691,304.90 purse. The total amount was some what less than Jimmy Clark Scotland, last year's winner and this year's runner-up, collected to i965.

Last year's top prize for Clark was $166,621 from a total purse of $628,399.23. The 1966 total was made up of $545,289. to Speedway prizes, $116,015.90 from accessory manufacturers and $30,000 in lap prize money. Hill won only $1,500 in lap money because he was to front just 10 of the 200 laps. His win just 10 of the 200 laps.

His winnings, besides money, include the Mercury Comet Cyclone pace car, $1,500 worth of clothes, a $500 U.S. Savings Bond, tools, jewelry, blankets and assorted other merchandise trophies. Clark won $76,992 this year. The prize list released Tuesday night at the victory banquet did not necessarily taper the money according to the finish. Winnings also are based on qualification endeavors and number of laps led.

Earlier Tuesday, officials confirmed as expected that former world champion Hill won the event on his first attempt. Lotus car builder Colin Chap man and Andy Granatelii, a Studebaker Corp. executive, backers of 1965 winner Jimmy Clark of Scotland, decided against a threatened protest after official final standings showed Clark lost by 41.13 seconds. Clark's crew admitted they failed to catch Hill going by when Clark was to the pit after the second of two spins. Clark, twice world road racing champion with the maximum possible points a unique distinction on the grand prix circuit now has a victory, two seconds and one car failure for four appearances in the 500.

He thought he was winning on both of his seconds. Only one protest was filed in the 30 minutes allowed after the official finish was posted at 9 a.m., EOT, Tuesday. Gordon Johncock of Hastings, driver of the last of only four cars that went the distance, protested a one-lap penalty, jusl about the distance he trailed Clark across the finish line. Chief Steward Harlan Fengler showed Johncock the U.S. Auto Club rule that the first lap for any car returning to the track for a restart is not scored, whether it is in the lineup or to the pit for repairs.

Johncock's car was one of five repaired after the first lap pileup that eliminated 11 others. Mechanics of the five cars were not permitted to make repairs or replace damaged tires until after the restart. They sat helpless during the hour and 24 minutes it took to clean up the track. Asked if it wouldn't be more conducive to safety to let crews use all available time for repairs, Fengler said making quick repairs during a race is part of auto racing. The British Grand Prix racers dominated the official statistics.

Marichal 'Sweats' For No. 10 as Reds Refuse to Give Up CINCINNATI (AP) Juan Marichal was in deep rmiblp in the last two innings but the San Francisco Giants struggled through to his 10th straight victory Tuesday night, a 5-3 triumph over Cincinnati. Leo Cardenas broke MariehaVs string of 30 scoreless innings with a seventh-inning homer, and rapped a two-run lomer to the ninth. Marichal, who drove in two runs with a went the distance for the ninth time. He ave up seven hits, struck out ine and walked three.

The high-kicking right-hander had to strike out John Edwards! to get out of a bases-loaded the fourth, struck out Art hamsky with two on in the ightfa and then gave up the wo-run homer to Cardenas in lie ninth. He drove in runs with a double after Reds' starter and oser Sammy Ellis issued an intentional walk to Ollie Brown to get to Marichal in the fifth. ames Till Fuentes singled Marichal lome. HULiUAN AND HILL Graham Hill of London, right, this year's winner of the Indianapolis 500-mile race, exchanges smiles and 8156,297 in prize money with Indianapolis Motor Speedway owner Tony Hulman. Hill received the check at a victory banquet.

Thats the $350000 traditional Borg-Warner trophy behind them. (AP Wirephoto) White Sox' Ron Hansen Feared Lost for Season CHICAGO (AP) Shortstop Ron Hansen of the Chicago White Sox probably will be sidelined the rest of the season because of a ruptured spinal disc, it was disclosed Tuesday. The injury was discovered to a test at Mercy Hospital, and Dr. Joseph Coyle, team.physi- cian, said Hansen must undergo surgery. Hansen, 28, hurt his left ankle on opening day.

His left leg grew progressively more pain- White's HR Paces Phillies Over Mets NEW YORK (AP) Bill White's home run to the fifth inning snapped a 4-4 tie and the Philadelphia Phillies held off the New York Mets 64 Tuesday night behind the tight relief pitching of Ray Herbert. Herbert took over for starter Chris Short in the third inning and blanked the Mets on three Callison rf Allen If Cemens If when he Darold Clark set a record for the new race, one-lap 159.179 miles an hour on the 18tb lap just after he passed early leader Mario Andretti. The 2-year-old mark he erased was 157.646 m.p.h. by the late Bobby Marshman of Pottstown, Pa. That See VICTORY BANQUET On Page 19, Column 2 hits until the ninth, needed help from Knowles.

White led off the fifth against reliever Larry Bearnarth with his seventh homer, a liner over the Scoreboard in right field. The Phils' first baseman added a run scoring stogie to the ninth for his third hit of the game. Bearnarth had replaced Jack Hamilton to the third. inning, when the Phillies scored twice for a 4-4 tie. A walk, Hamilton's error and Tony Gonzalez' stogie produced the first run and Clay How Record 500 Purse Divided INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The following are the awards from $691,340.90 purse for the 50th 500-mile race Monday: 1.

Graham Hill, London, England, $156,297.00. 2. Jimmy Clark, Duns, Scotland, $76,992. 3. Jim McElreath, Arlington, $42,586.

4. Gordon Johncock, Hastings, $26,381. 500 PILEUP MAY HOLD CLUES FOR TRAFFIC SAFETY INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The Insurance Institute of Indiana said Tuesday the first-lap crash in the Indianapolis 500 mile auto race may hold some clues for better traffic safety. Allen Dale, the group's execu tive vice president, said "the fact no driver was seriously injured to the 16-car pileup'sug- gests either a miracle occurred or there is something special about race cars and racing equipment that helps prevent personal injury." He urged all traffic safety organizations to make a thorough study of the multi-car accident. "Until photographs and films are studied and all drivers involved are interviewed," he said, "no one will know exactly what provided the margin 25.

Gary Congdon, Garden safety on the race track that $9,386. 5. Mel Kenyon, Davenport, Iowa, $21,987. 6. Jackie Stewart, Dunbarton, Scotland, $25,767.

7. Eddie Johnson, Richmond Heights, Ohio, $17,615. 8. Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., $16,562. 9.

Joey Leonard, San Jose, $15,822. 10. Jerry Grant, Santa Na, $15,055. 11. Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, $24,926.

12. Al Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., $14,965. 13. Roger McCluskey, Tucson, 813,123. 14.

Parnelli Jones, Torrance, $13,462. 15. Rodger Ward, Indianapolis, $11,857. 16. Carl Williams, Kansas City, $12,171.

17. Jim Hurtubise, North Tonawanda, N.Y., $11,604. 18. Mario Andretti, Nazareth, $25,120. 19.

George Snider, Fresno, $12,075. 20. Chuck Hulse, Downey, $10,463. 21. Bud Tingelstad, Hawthorne, $10,470.

22. Johnny Boyd, Fresno, $9,896. 23. Don Branson, Champaign, 111., $9,891. 27.

Dan Gurney, Costa Mesa, $9,806. 28. Cale Yarborough, Charlotte, N.C., $9,794. 29. Arnie Knepoer, Belleville, 111., $9,301.

30. Al Miller, Roseville, $8,876. 31. Bobby Grim, Indianapolis, $8,720. 32.

Larry Dickson, Marietta, Ohio, $9,933. 33. Ronnie Dunvan, Dearborn, $9,564. 24. Billy Foster, Victoria, B.

all probability would not present on the highway." be I 26. A. J. Foyt, Houston, lan, and Ken Boyer's double play grounder sent the Mets ahead 4-2. NEWTOBK PHILADELPHIA abrhbi Kojas 2b 5120 Hunt.Zb Kueim ph Linz pr Brandt cf Groat 3b Datrmple Winb ss Short Herbert Knowles abrhbi 3 0 0 5000 McMilln ss 4020 3210 Ribant pr 0000 0000 Bressond 1000 5332 Boyer 3b 5100 3011 Stuart Ib 412 0 0 Murphy pr 0000 0000 Kranpool Ib 0000 0000 Swoboda If 3000 5012 CJones cf 4020 4011 Grote 2 0 0 3000 Stephnsn 2 0 0 1010 Lewis rf 4111 3000 Hamilton 1 1 I 0000 Bearnrth 1001 Arrigo 1 0 0 Eilers 0000 Hitler ph 1010 ful as he continued to play ant he left the Sox line-up May 14.

Tuesday's test, called a myel ogram, showed a defect be tween the fifth lumbar vertebra and the sacrum, Dr. Coyle said The club immediately placed Hansen on the emergency disa bled list. Hansen, starting his fourth White Sox season, was batting .176 for 23 games when lie left the line-up. Since Hansen's departure, A Weis and rookie Lee Elia havi alternated at shortstop. Last season, Hansen was the only White Soxer to play the full 162-game schedule.

Ed Short, general manager the White Sox, said the disclp sure of Hansen's condition die not come as a complete sur prise. "We had some idea Ron's to jury might be of a serious na ture but, naturally, we wanted to be sure before making an; announcement. "That's partially the reason we brought Elia up from Ind anapolis and also the reason grabbed Wayne Causey when learned we could get him. Caus ey, Elia and Weis can all shortstop. "I don't see much chance getting another shortstop to trade because there aren't an around," said Short.

"Of course we'll try our best and do a lot talking, but I'm not counting any deals." Hansen, one of the top defen sive shortstops in the America League, came to the Sox from Baltimore before the 1963 sea son along with third basema Pete Ward, relief pitcher Hoy Wilhelm and outfielder Dav Jotal 38 6 10 6 Total 36 4 1131 Philadelphia 018 OBI New York 2SOOOOOOO-4 Stuart. 1, New York 1. LOB-Philadelphia 9, New York 8. Hunt. Stuart (2), Lewis (3), White (7).

Dalrymple singled the Herbert (W, 1-2) Knowles Hamilton Bearnarth (L, 1-2) 2 Arrigo 21-3 2 2-3 0 IP RERBBSO 2 7 61-3 4 2-3 0 21-3 6 across. Dick Groat's two-run stogie in the first inning gave the Phils an early jump but the Mets countered to tie bottom of the inning on Dick Stuart's two-run homer. In the second, Johnny Lewis' lead-off homer, stogies by Hamilton, Ron Hunt and Roy McMil- 'EUeFs other WP-Hamilton. Bearnarth. A- Nicholson Aparicio Smith.

for and shortstop Lui outfielder Dobson Signs Pact PITTSBURGH (AP) Tackl Joe Dobson of the University Idaho, No. 15 draft choice of th Pittsburgh Steelers, signed his 1965 contract Tuesday with th National Football League team Distaff Winners Winners of the hole golf tournament at the Country Club of Terre Haute Tuesday were Mrs. Frank Anshutz, Mrs. Henry Bopp, Mrs. William Kelly and Mrs.

Joel Warren. Tournament for the day was a net-score for a four-person, blind team. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit (Wickersham 0-0 or Sparma 1-3) at Minnesota (Boswell 0-3). night New York (Peterson 3-3) at Chicago (Peters 2-2 or Pitzarro 3-1), night Washington (Hannan 0-2 and Bosnian 00) at Boston (Sadowski and Lonborg 2-2) 2, twi-night Baltimore (Bunker 3-2) at California 1-3), night women's 18-i Clevemand (Bell 4-1) at Kansas Ctty (Sheldon 2-5), night NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco (Herbel 0-0 or Shaw 1-4) at Atlanta (Lemaster 4-3), night Pittsburgh (Cardwell M) at New York (Arrigo 14), niSW Houston (Giusti 5-3) at Cincinnati (Hal- ooey 5-0), also that Mat Szykpwny, a forme Pittsburgh area high schoo player and a graduate of th University of Iowa, signed contract. Szykowny had playe baseball for a Minneapolis Twins farm club.

Dodgers Stun Braves Early In 6-2 Romp ATLANTA (AP) The Los Angeles Dodgers knocked out Wade Blasingame to a three-run burst in the first inning and went on to whip Atlanta 6-2 Tuesday night for their seventh victory in their last eighf The Giants' other runs came in on a homer by Jim Kay Hart the seventh and a single by )on Landrum in the ninth. Claude Osteen pitched 6 1-3 innings for his sixth victory and CINCINNATI abrhbi 5020 SOOO SAN FRANCISCO abrhU Fuenles 2b 4021 Helms 3b Javenprt 3 0 0 0 Rose 2b Mays cf 4 1 1 Pimm rf 4010 rlcCovey Ib 3000 Coleman Ib 4010 lart 3b 4111 Shamsky If 3000 3110 Harper cf 3110 Peterson If Landrum If laller Brawn rf Marichal 1011 4000 Edwards 2100 Effll 3112 Perez ph Baldschn 3223 4000 1000 0000 Davidson 0 0 0 0 Pavletkbph 1000 Total Francisco Cuuhuuti Cincinnati 8. 31 5 7 Total 35373 010 000 Francisco 2, Marichal, larper. (13), Cardenas I (4). BERBBSO 7333 5441 12-3 2111 Davidson 1-30000 WP-Marichal.

A- M12. Coleman. IP Marichal (W, 1041) 9 (L.2-7> 7 Baldschun Cards Blank Astros With Surge in 5th ST. LOUIS (AP) The St Louis Cardinals scored all cheii runs after two were out in the fifth inning and beat Houston 30 as Ray Washburn and Hal Woodeshick combined for a five- tut shutout. Bob Tolan singled to the first St.

Louis run and scored the third, all the way from first on Curt Flood's bloop stogie to center. Washburn, the winning pitcher, tired and was replaced by Woodeshick after a two-out single by Rusty Staub to the sixth. Woodeshick allowed two hits the rest of the way. Barry Latman, Houston's starter, left with an ailing back to the fourth and the Cards mounted their rally in the fifth against Ron Taylor. Jerry Buchek led off with a walk, and Lou Brock singled two outs later.

Tolan singled home Buehek, and sped home behind Brock on Flood's hit. Manager Grady Hatton of Houston played the game under protest after the fifth inning. HOUSTON ST.LOOTS abrhb smashed a bases-empty homer for the Dodgers. Phil Regan came on in the seventh when Osteen developed a blister on his pitching hand. Blasingame, 3-4, walked Jim Gilliam with one out to the first inning, gave up a triple to Lou Johnson and walked.

Jim Lefebvre before giving way to reliever Billy O'Dell. Al Ferrara clipped O'Dell for a two-run double, capping the rally. In the fourth, Osteen's homer off Clay Carroll and Johnson's run-scoring stogie boosted the Dodgers' lead to 5-0. A walk, Regan's single and Wills' grounder produced the sixth run in the eighth. The Braves scored to the fourth when Henry Aaron walked, went to third on a single and a fly out and came home on Gene Oliver's sacrifice fly.

They scored again to the fifth when pinch hitter Mike de la Hoz singled, went to second on Johnson's error, and raced home on Woody Woodward-'s single. LOS ANGELES ATLANTA ab bi ah bl Wills ss 4101 Menke 3b 5000 Gilliam 3D 4100 Wooowrd ss 3021 Kennedy 3b 0000 Mathews 3b 0 0 0 0 WDavis cf 5010 Aaron rf 3121) Uohnson rf 5132 FAIou cf Lefebvre 2b 3110 Torre Ib Torborg Roseboro Osteen Regan Osteen 61-3 Regan 22-3 Blasngme O'Dell Carroll Olivo abrbbi Morgan 2b 4010 Brock If SJackson ss 4 0 0 0 Tolan rf Staub rf 4010 Flood cf Gentile Ib 3 p2 5 Cepeda Ib Nicholson cf 4 0 0 0 MCarver Maye If 4000 Smith 3b Mantilla 3b 3000 Buchek ss Bateman 2000 Javier 2b Brand 1010 Washbrn Latman 1000 Woodscnk 1 0 I 0 BTaylor 1000 Montgudo 0 0 0 0 4120 3131 3022 3010 4000 4000 3100 3000 2000 0000 31 0 5 0 Total 30 3 8 no Total g-jT-Vj a a a St Louis 0000 JO 00 Morgan. Latman R.Taylor Monteagndo Owens Washburn (W.2-3) Woodeschick 1W 4 21-31 1 0 2 H.Taylor (Cepeda). Brand. 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 4010 4 0 0 0 3011 4020 4 0000 000 (I 1000 0000 1110 00 0 ff 000 ff oooo 1000 Total 35 Total 33 2 9 2 JOO SOO 010-0 Atlanta 5012 GOliver 2110 Carty If 2000 Boiling 2b 110 0 BUsngme 3111 ODell 1010 Alomar ph Carroll delaHoz ph Olivo MJoces pk Abemthy Herrostn ph DP-Los Angeles 1.

Atlanta 1. LOB-Loi AngeleJ Atlanta 8. E1Bi HBF-1 Blasingame. 26,974. 2221 0013 2-3 3320 21-3 0 2 0 2 1201 2 0 1 1 11121 Carroll (WiTU).

(2). MELE TO RETURN TO HELM TONIGHT ST. (AP) PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS Minnesota Manager Sam Mele, whose leg trouble turned out to be nothing more serious than a pulled muscle, is expected back at the helm Wednesday when the Twins open a baseball series here with Detroit. Mele was hospitalized Monday. Dr.

Bill Proffitt, the club physician, said there was some fear the trouble might be a recurrence of phlebitis, an inflammation of the veins. It was determined to the hospital, however, that a muscle to Mele's right calf was pulled. The assumption was that it happened Sunday when Mele leaned out of the dugout to Cleveland to argue with an umpire. Coach Hal Naragon led the team during Mele's absence. Solons Foul Up Honk Strategy Paul WASHINGTON (AP) Casanova wrecked Houk's strategy with a three- Ralph run double and Pete Richert fired a four-hitter Tuesday night, leading the Washington -Los Angeies (Koufax H) at St.

Louis pna nrs fn a "5-1 victorv Over (Jackson 4-' 1 night senators 10 a o-J. vii.iury.uvci Chicago (Hands 4-3 and New York Yankees. The Senators broke a Mtefcy Ex-Indiana Prep Track and Field Aces Enter USTFF Championships Bernie Rivers, former East Chicago Washington track and field ace who held the Indiana high school record to the 100- yard dash until last Saturday and state 440 record holder Kenny Head of New Albany, head a 16-man squad from the University of New Mexico which Tuesday entered the United States Track and Field Federation championships here next weekend. Rivers, whose 9.6 clocking to the 100 fell to speedy Clyde Peach of Brebeuf to last Saturday's stale meet, is specializ- event on a turn is 20.5. Head, who set the 440-yard dash record to the same meet with a 47.3 clocking is running the event in the high 46-second bracket consistently now and has broken the tape on the "gut" run to 46.4 this season.

Local cinder fans are familiar with the virtues of Head and Rivers and the other entrants from the University of New; Mexico are of similar caliber. running with a 4:04.6 mile'run to his credit. Clarence Robinson and Ira Robinson, a pair of long jumpers, have entered. Clarence has jumped while Ira has a leap of Clarence Robinson also has a distance of 51'6" in the triple jump, while Art Baxter's- best leap has him edged by an inch. Webb Laudet will be entered the steeplechase.

less tie with four runs to the three stogies and a final run off Burgasser is entered to the javeline. New Mexico's mile relay team of Baxter, Mateson, Jim Singer and Pat Cox is entered with its best time being 3:06.6. The 440-yard relay squad win be earring a time of into the meet. son, Camtoete and Singer comprise that team. Other entries include North Texas 'State's Louis Smith with a time of' 55.2 to the intermedi- fourth inning, Casanova's double cashing to the first three after Houk, the Yankee manager, had ordered an intentional walk to Don Lock that loaded the bases.

The victory was Richert's first over the Yanks, who beat him four times last season, his first to the American League. Jim King's stogie with one out to the fourth was the first hit off Mel Stottlemyre, the Yankee starter. Dick Nen doubled with two out and Lock was walked before Casanova ripped his hit just inside the left-field foul line. Ed Brtokman singled to Casanova and Richert followed with another stogie. Those five hits were all Stottlemyre allowed to seven innings.

Washington got Dooley Womack to the eighth. Roy White's homer to the sixth accounted for the Yankee run. NEW YORK ab bi WASHINGTON ab bi While If 4111 Blasngme 2b 4 0 Richrdu 2b 4 0 0 0 Saverine 3b 4000 Mantle cf 4 0 II 0 King rf 3110 PepitOM Ib 4020 FHoward If 4010 Tresh 3b 4000 Valentine If 0 1 0 0 EHoward 4 0 1 0 Nen Ib 4120 HLopez rf 2 0 0 II Lock cf 3111 Boyer ss 3000 Cajanova 4 1 1 3 Stotlmyre 2 0 0 0 Clarke ph Womack 1000 Wchert 0000 3011 3010 Total 32 1 4 1 Total 32 5 I 5 OOtOOlOOO-1 01 i- E-Saverine, CaoMva. WMhhvtm 1. LOB-NewYork i.

Washington S. 28- Hen. Cuuava. IP BERBBSO Stoilmyre (L.J-4) Womack Richer! (W.6-4) M73. TRUSSES FITTED John Baker has a time of flashing a time of 9:10, a ate hurdles teamate Tom Bate- 4:05.2 in the mile run and Steve i ar Mitcherll is carrying a By Appointment Caminete has been clocked at ing in the 220 at New Mexico.

9-5 in the 100-yard dash, while time of fato His best time of the -son has been 20.5 on a turn. The World's record time for running the teammate Rene Mateson has been at 9.4 to the same sprint 880-yard dash. George Scott is entered to the man of Harding College to meet to Arkansas in the high hurdles I and high jump, and teammate C-2650 C-1755 I I I PRESCRIPTION ILL ID SHOP race. Mike Thornton will be three-mile run and Frank See TRACK ENTRIES On Page 19, Column 1 7th and Cherry Sts..