The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 15

ckgrou ah igos By BOB BALFE Post Sports Editor There was almost as much walloping in the background Sunday as Ingemar Johansson was doing to sparring partners and punching bags in his training camp at Sea Breeze Hotel. While Ingo wound up a preliminary week of conditioning lor his March 13 fight with Floyd Patterson at Miami Beach, the reverberations con tinued ever protests from Miami and Miami Beach tliat Johansson had not set up camp there. With Johansson flrmly entrenched and happy In his seaside hotel ramp here, It appeared nothing could be accomplished by the continued barrage from the disappoint-ted Dade area. And Maurice Frank, owner of the Sea Breeze and the ad joining Holiday Inn where Ingo resides, fired bark at the critics on the lower coast "Why shouldn't Johansson train here? He likes it here," said Frank. "What he needed was a place to get into peak condition, and he chose Palm Beach on his owi We have all the elements here, the privacy he wanted, the physical facilities and two golf courses for him to run on.

"What's wrong," Frank continued, "with him training 68 miles from the scene of the fight? Why the last time he fought Patterson in New York one of them trained about the same distance away and the other over 100 miles out of New York. I remember once that Max Schmeling trained for a fight in New York 10 hours away by train." Johansson has made one concession to the Miami Beach proponents of the fight he'll train in public at the Miami Beach Auditorium each Monday, starting a week from today. He'll also hold a public workout here each Sunday afternoon, in a ring now being prepared near the Lake Worth Casino. He'll Uke Tuesday oft, then or Wednesday, Thursday, Frida.sv and Saturday at th Sea Breeie ring In private. The Thursday an4 Friday drill will even closed to the pre.

Inert said Sunday, to he ran work on hi wvret change ot tjK "I want to correct some of the thine I did wrong he fore," Mid Ingo. "I now real-lr ftoni of those mistakes, but how I correct them I mv oB secret." One or mora new sparring partners are due in camp this week. On Sunday Ingo sparred with Joe Larniarta and Tony Hsperti again, continuing to work on his jabbing left and his combination shots, demonstrating considerable wallop with his right. He'll have another similar session today, but it will not be open to the public. 4.

Ba nd Thunder Ste Show 11 er, Six Under, Play Two Ex-Outfielders Enter Hall Of Fame ins Frisco Open es. He also stole 140 additional In their last two votes in 1958 and 1960, the baseball writers, who pick from among the younger crop of athletes, failed to name anyone. played in the National League for 20 years from 1910 through 1929, the first Wk with Pittsburgh and the last years with Brooklyn. He coached Pittsburgh in 1930, managed Brooklyn in 1932-33, being replaced by Casey Stengel, and was last seen in baseball in the majors of .285 and still holds the modern base stealing record in the National League NEW YORK (AP)-Max Carey and the late Billy Hamilton, two former National League center fielders who ranked with Ty Cobb among the greatest base stealers, Sunday were named to Baseball's Hall of Fame. The two men were selected by the unanimous vote of a veterans' committee, headed by Warren Brown of Chicago's American.

The committee considers only players who have been inactive for at least 30 years. It can pick no more than two men in any year. Carey and Hamilton will be formally installed July 24 in ceremonies at the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y, Carey, 70, lives In Miami Beach, Fla. where he called the news "a wonderful thrill." Hamilton died in 1940. He probably will be represented at Cooperstown by his sister, Mrs.

Robert Jones, of Ojai, Calif. The addition of Carey and Hamilton boosted the total Hall membership to 84. The only new member since 1957 was Zach Wheat in 1959, also picked by the veterans. BOTH READY FOR A UTILE PUNCHING Ingemar Johansson and Maurice Frank were both ready to spar Sunday, but not with each other. Ingo, of course, was training for his title bout with Floyd Patterson March 13, while Frank, owner of the Seabreeze Hotel, unleashed a verbal blast at Miamians who wanted the Swedish ex-champ to set up camp closer to Miami.

Staff riioto by Dick Haeseler SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-South Africa's Gary Player caught fire this stormy day, blared a 6-under-par 65 and won the San Francisco International Open Golf Tournament with a 72-hole score of 272. The 25-year-old, IfiOpounder from Johannesburg caught and passed a trio of U.S. golfers by shooting birdies on the 15(h, lGth and 17th holes. He needed putts of only 2, 4 and 5 feet to do it. Through the 14th hole, the stocky little Britisher trailed George Bayer, Al Geiherger and Don Whltt by one stroke.

Then he started the birdie splurge that brought him the 000 first prize and his first U.S. tournament victory since he won the Kentucky Derby Open in 1953. Player finished two strokes in front of Bayer and Whitt who wound up with 274. Gellierger and Don January deadlocked at 275. Bayer shot a final-round-71 after leading through three rounds.

Whitt carded a 68, Geiherger 70 and January a 68. Ted Kroll, co-leader with Bay er through the third round at 203, f7! 4H THE PALM BEACH POST, Monday, Jan. 30, 1961 Paga 15 Ram Banquet Gets Graves 7 I most valuable player. Coach Jim L- I) i.y-rXS': 1 1 I I i i 1 4 V- I i I f( i v. OLDTIME BASE STEALERS Max Carey, left, and Billy Hamilton, acouple of old speed merchant outfielders who rivaled Ty Cobb's base stealing ability, were voted into the Hall of Fame Sunday by the Baseball Writers Association.

UPI Telephoto Cousy Sparks Celtic Romp Over Warriors GOOD WEATHER FOB DUCKS Big George Bayer of South Pasadena, watches Rlumly as a proundkeeper squeegees water off the first green during the final round of the Lucky International Golf Tournament at San Francisco. The tourney was anything but lucky for Bayer, who led throughout the first three rounds, only to have Gary Player streak by him to cop the title 1 a steady rain. trri Telephoto Tht winners: Gary Plover. 000 TO-M-M-tS-m Oon Whltt. 1((V TOTO-M-M-" Georoe Bayer.

VI 800 f6 -72 71 J'4 Al oeiheiaer, ii 4 so Ttl J'S Don January, SJ 450 M-67-T3M 2'! Henert S7 ixig Ted Kroll. i.VOOO 73 2'4 Ken Venturi, II, MX) 7089 70 J'7 Arnold Poi ner, 81.509 lark Hu.ke si vh) n79(-7') Stan Leonard, t) S00 -74-68-271 Bill Casper. SI.JOO ...69 71-71 771 Gardner Dickinson, $1,175 70 70 70-68-271 (hniles Siltmrt II.17S AV704-J7 Wes tills, 81.000 T2-65--72 71-271 Billy Mnswtll, II M0 77-67 70 70 5 Bob Rosburg, 11,000 7.70-73-6-3i Dave Hill, ,000 71-67 lH Jerry Barber, 1 000 73-66 72-68- 27! Ililius Brans, MA IS 6 71 7M Mason Rudolph. M25 70 7I-67-7J7H Bo Wminoer, S'00 70 7I-7J 74' Dave Roaan, $700 61 70 7 7l-7f Tommv Jamhs, S'OO 73 '0 0 78' Mike Somhak. 4'S 687-73-74781 Phil Rortoers, 4'S 71-669 76 TV, Lionel Hebert.

8475 708 73 71-281 Tommy Anion. 47S 8 71-73 70 7: Bob Gndo, 8475 70 719 72- 28! I'itlman 5 7' 68 719 Johnny Pott, 8701 11 7298 74-28! Bud Holsrher Xt 699 71 rji; Bob Duden, 8701.11 69 72 70 72- 7K Onw f-mslerwold. $701.11 .69 7.1 Tal Smith. $301.11 74 9 70 70-JK Omig Ford, II 66 71 Jim Ferrler, $701.11 71-71-70 71-3 Bob Mi Canister, $701,11 ...70 69 77 11-1'. Frlc Monti, S201.lt 69 71-73-70-78! George Kmidsnn, $116 71-70 71-78.

Gent Littler, $11 70 70 71-73-78. John Bornum, 69 73-70 72 J84 Frnle Vossler, $116 68 68 73 75-784 Fred Hawkins, $116 68 71-74 Harold Kneere, $60 6 9 70 70 76285 Bnh Gnetr, 71 70 70 Peter Marur, 709 73 7J-781 Dlik tundnhl, $60 ,...69 71 717S Bill Blsdord, $60 73971 Art Wall $a0 68 73 77 77 7S Smiley Quick, $o0 71-74 69-71-285 frwl i high school days. Another who could crash the quarterback picture Is sophomore Tommy Ross of Albany's 199 state AA champions. Sport Show Packs 'Em In At Fair Here The Sportsmen's Show, centrally located around tlie race track and lake areas, has thus far attracted outstanding crowds at the current South Florida Fair. Various competitions Including a 60-yard hole-in-one contest, a shot gun turkey shoot and an archery tournament have all been draw-ing good crowds, according to Fair officials.

Tlie boat dealers of West Palm Beach are also on hand, exhibiting their 1961 models and offering free rides to all comers. Another special feature of the Fair has been an airboat frog giccinc contest sponsored by the Wild Life Conservation League of Palm Beach County. The conser vation group also has erected a special exhibit which defines conservation and outlines methods for its future advancement. Couples Split Golfing Honors TEQUESTA The mixed best ball of foursome tournament held at the golf course here Sunday afternoon turned out to be "Mix in every respect. Two couples, Mr.

and Mrs. L. H. Meyer and Mr. and Mrs.

Brodie, split top honors in the tourney. Mr. Meyer and Mrs. Brodie led the 41 participants with a net 65 over the wir.d-swept course. Mr.

Brodie and Mrs. Meyer shared second place with 6S scores. Deadlocked for third place were Lynn Smith and Mrs. Esther McQuillen, each with 7L slipped to a 73 for a 276 along with Jay Hehert, who carded a 69. Deadlocked at 277 were Arnold Palmer and Ken Venturi, who both shot final rounds of 70, Jack Burke with 69, Canadian Stan Ieonard at 68 and Bill Casper at 71.

"I haven't played a better round than these last two sim-e I've been in the states," Player declared. They came under opposite weather conditions of the Harding Park course. The 68 Saturday that left him at 207, three strokes off the pace came under sunny skies. So much rain fell Sunday that puddles had to be swept olf greens. Still, Player started with three birdies on the first four holes.

He dropped a 37-foot putt on the first and another of 25 feet on the second. He came to the 13th hole still 3-under par, and on that hole and the next one he calmly sank must par putts of 5 and 6 feet. With that hssurnnce he attacked the final four holes and scored birdies on the first tliree of them, giving him six sub-par holes for a day in which he didn't go over regulation figures. .1 jj f. First on the agenua for coach Johnny Griffith Is the giant Job of finding replacements for quarterback Francis Tarkenton, half backs Fred Brown and Bobby Walden, guard Pat Dye and center Phil Ashe.

All departed following Georgia's 6-4 season In 1960, and all played prominent roles in bringing the Bulldogs the Southeastern Conference championship the previous year. Griffith begins a new era at Georgia as the successor to Wally Butts, boss of the Bulldogs since 1939, who retired from coaching but remains as director of athletics. "We'll do a lot of passing in 1961, Griffith declared on the eve of practice. "Coach Butts had tlie finest pass patterns In the game, and we will continue to use them." This could mean that sophomore Larry Rakestraw of Atlanta will succeed All SEC Tarkenton at quarterback. His passing was the highlight of the 1960 Tech Georgia freshman game.

Pressing Rakestraw for duty at tlie post will be junior Jake Saye, senior Dale Williams and sophomore Brigham Woodward. The latter two excell at defense, but both were also offensive standouts, too, at Valdosta and Augusta In their Candy Is Fifth At AAU Meet Candy Dotmn, 13, a student at Riviera Beach Junior High School, came home from Philadelphia Sunday with new diving honors won In a national AAU nipet. Candy, who specializes on the low board, surprisingly took fifth In the women's junior national threfl meter board diving, according to Jerry Lang, who coaches the divers In the West Palm Beach Recreation Department team at Howard Park pool. It was her first time in such a national competition, and one of the few times she has competed off the higher board. bases with Kansas City in the American Association, which considered itself a major.

His major league batting average was .344. When Hamilton played with the Phils, their outfield was consid ered one of the greatest in the an nals of baseball. In 1894, Ed Dele-hanty, in left, hit .400, Hamilton, in center, hit .398 (stole 99 bases) and Sam Thompson, in right, hit .403. The utility man, George Tur ner, hit .423. A stocky 5-foot-6, 165-poundcr, Hamilton was a famed lead-off man and an excellent outfielder but he is remembered today mainly as a base stealer.

Carey, 5-foot-ll'i and 170 pounds in his playing days, still holds the National League record for most games played in the outfield, 2,421. In 1922 he stole 51 bases in 53 attempts. In the outfield he earned the nickname of "Scoops" for his ability to come in fast on low liners. This was the first time the vet-erans had a chance to pick Carey who finished his career in 1929. to 16 points in the first 12 minutes.

Rookie Tom Sanders, a New York University product, filled in capably for the ailing Tommy Heinsohn, Boston's leading scorer. Heinsohn was confined to his home with a virus. Sanders got 11 points in Boston's well-spread attack. The Celtics put nine men in double figures, led by Bill Sharman with 21 points and Frank Ramsey with 19. Spills Mark Gulfstream Polo Victory GULFSTREAiM Two spills in which neither rider was hurt and some unusual scoring plays fea tured Gulfstream's 6 to 3 vic tory over Palm Beach here Sunday in a polo game which at tracted a large turnout despite high winds and scattered rain.

Pedro Silvero and Halter Cunningham were both unseated in separate spills, but each remount ed to continue play, and Silvero proved the scoring star. With the score tied 2-2 at the bell for the intermission, Silvero rode a third the length of the field to score a leading goal, and he came back in the fourth chukker with a difficult angle shot for what eventually proved the winning counter. He added a third goal by a backhand in the fifth period. Practice games are scheduled almost daily this week with another match game next Sunday at the Guifstream Polo Club. Bob Wickser 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Les Armour 1 0 0 0 0 01 Warner Jones 1 0 0 0 0 01 Kay Colee 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Palm Beach 2 0 0 0 1 0-3 H.

Cunningham 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 0 01101-3 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 1 0 0 0 0-2 111111-6 Pedro Silvero V. Christianson James Kraml Gulfstream NBA Standings By Th AHociottd Prasj EASTERN DIVISION Won Lost Prt. Behind BoMnn 37 IS .712 Philadelphia 31 21 i Syrocui 23 27 .40 New York 16 36 308 20 Vj WESTERN DIVISION Won Lost Pet. Behind St. Louil 34 17 .467 Detroit 24 2 .467 W'l Lo Anoelei 22 31 .415 13 Oncinnotl 23 JS J97 14 'Spring9 Grid Drills ake Teeth Chatter with a career total of 738.

Hamilton, one of the early stars of the game, played with the Philadelphia Phils from 1890 through 1895 and shifted to the Boston Na-tionals from 1896 througn 1901. Later he managed and played in the old New England and Eastern leagues until he stepped out in 1916. Known as "Sliding Hamilton stole 115 bases in 1891, scored 196 runs in 1894 and wound up with a National League all- time record total of 797 stolen bas of 23 straight Boston points in the first period that gave the Celts a 25-7 lead. Philadelphia simply never recovered from the blow as Boston took a giant step toward a fifth straight division title. Cousy got 11 points in the string of 23, and 18 of his 20 in the important first period which ended with Boston leading 38-16.

PHILADELPHIA BOSTON 6 FT Arlzln Graboskl Chb'loin Gila Allies Podaers Johnson Conlin Hatton Ruklirk 1 3 Sanders 1 11 6 16 I 46 3 7 0 1 5 1 1 1 11 2 6 Losculolf Russell Sharmon Cousv Ramsey S. Jones 0 1 13 1 21 6 20 7 19 6 10 2 10 K. C. Jones Conley Guarllla 0 10 0 14 0 12 Totall 44.21.115 Philadelphia Boston Totals 51 24.128 14 24 46115 38 58 21 24-128 At the same time, the Warriors went six minutes without scoring a point while Boston piled up the whipping lead. Boston improved its 22-point first period margin to 78-45 at the half.

The lead went as high as 38 in the third period and the quarter ended with the Celtics in command 104-69. A late scoring burst by Wilt Chamberlain, who wound up with 46 points, closed the gap to the final margin but there wasn't any doubt after Philadelphia was held Week's Boxing At Chlcooo, Chuck Taylor, Detroit, vs. Vel Middieton, Philadelphia, welters, 10. At New York (St. Nicks), Jackie Donnelly, Buffalo, vs.

Bennie Gordon, New York, lights, 10. At Baltimore, Ike White, Philadelphia, vs. Holly Mirm, Washington, middles, 10, and Johnny Gllden, Baltimore, vs. Ray Lancaster, Spartanburg, weltere, 10. At Philadelphia (Alham-bra), Charlie Cotton, Toledo, Ohio, vs.

Dick Young Philadelphia, middles, 10. TUESDAY At Son Jose, Denny Mover, Portland, vs. Willie Morton, San Jose, welters, 10. At Boston, Ralph (Tiger) Jones, Yonkers, N.Y., vs. Jot Denunccl, middles, 10.

THURSDAY At Los Angeles, Carlos Ortiz, New York, vs. Cisco Androde, Compton, lights, 10, and Alfredo Escobar, Los Angeles, vs. Reuben Munoz, San Antonio, (eathers, 10. FRIDAY At Philadelphia (Cambria), Jimmy Soo, Philadelphia, vs. Steve Haywood, Baltimore, lights, 8.

SATURDAY At New York (Garden), Joey Archer, New York, vs. Don Fullmer, West Jordan, Utah, middles, 10. END ADV Medal Play Coming Palm Beach's Old Guard has scheduled a senior's 18 hole medal play to begin February 1 and run through February 5. on the Breakers links. Players in the event starting Wednesday may play two nine hole series.

Entries are being taken for the Member Guest tourney starting February IS at the Breakers. BELLE GLADE University of Florida Coach Jay Gravs and one of his first-string linemen, Ken Norris, will be guests of honor tonight at the annual Belle Glade High School football banquet at the school cafetorium, starting at 6:15. Coach Graves will be the principal speaker on a program which will also include announcement of three award winners, outstanding lineman, outstanding back and Harris Wins, Gains Senior Net Finals FORT LAUDERDALE Charles R. Harris of West Palm Beach defeated Gene Short of Baltimore 7-5, 6-2 to qualify in the senior men's finals of the 17th annual Austin Smith Championship ten nis play. Finals events were rained out Sunday, and play re sumes today.

Some of those playing in the Austin Smith tourney are expect ed to be on hand for the South Florida Championship at Howard Park in West Palm Beach Feb ruary 7. Charles Harris plays Frank Froehling, Coral Gables, in to day's senior men's finals, Gard ner Mulloy meets Miguel Olvera in tlie men's finals. Senior doubles schedule Mulloy Shoop against Harris-Ohlhaber, and in the men's doubles it's Mulloy Lambert against Zueleta-Oldvera. In women's singles Kay Hubbell of New Hampshire meets Bra' zil's Mary Habicht. Hawks Crush Nals, 125-108 ST.

LOUIS (AP) Bob Perth and Clyde Lovellette scored 25 points each and steered the St. Louis Hawks to an easy 125-108 victory over Syracuse Nationals in a National Basketball Associa tion game Sunday. The Hawks started slowly as Syracuse took an early 11-4 lead on an aggressive, pressing de fense. But St. Louis switched to a fast-break attack to come up with a 33-31 first quarter lead.

Reserves Woody Sauldsberry and Fred LaCour accounted for 10 points between them in the second period to give the Hawks a 63-55 edge at the half. Pettit hit 15 points in the third quarter to put the game out of reach for the Nats. Dolph Schayes scored 26 to lead Syracuse. Dick Barnett had 24 and Dave Gambee 23. The victory was the fourth straight for St.

Louis which now has won six out of eight from the Nats. It was their 22nd home victory in 23 games. SYRACUSE ST. LOUIS OFT OFT Burnett 12 0 24 Ferrorl 0 0 0 Bianchl 0 0 0 Foust 0 2 2 Cable 0 0 0 Green 6 1 13 Coslello 3 2 8 Hoann 9 1 19 Gombee 8 7 23 LaCour 0 12 Greer 4 3 11 Lovellette 10 5 25 Holbrook 2 0 4 McCarthy 1 3 5 Kerr 2 10 Pettit 10 5 25 Roberts 1 0 2 Sauldsb'y 4 0 1 Schayes 8 26 W.lkenj 7 2 16 TotaU 412410 Totoli 5) 1M15 Syracuse 31 24 27108 St. Lsull 24 12i Atttndanr 1,824 Maynor will announce tlw winners, Ken Norris, who played a guard on the Gator Bowl team which was the first coached by Graves at Florida, is a graduate of Belle Glade High.

His brother, Carl was a lineman on this year's Ram team. Although Graves had good re sults in his first year with Florida products, and admittedly is recruiting more of them, it doesn't appear just now that he will get any of tills year's Rams. The only three to announce intentions of taking college scholarships to date are all going out of State. Husky lineman Butch Davis is headed for Wichita University, Dick Poston, a tackle, may enter Dartmouth, and Gary Norman, a center, will enroll at Henderson State Teachers at Arkadclplua, Ark. Baylor Paces Piston Win LOS ANGELES (AP)-Led by Elgin Baylor and Rod Hundley, the Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Detroit Pistons 137-113 In a National Basketball Association game Sunday.

After holding a 69-halftime lead, the Lakers turned In a hot 34-point third quarter and wound up with a bulge of 103-79 at the start of the final period. Rod Hundley led the Lakers In the third period with 16 points, the final bucket on a 45-footcr as the buzzer sounded ending that quarter. Hundley wound up with 27 points. The Lakers' Elgin Baylor led both teams in scoring with 34. Detroit's top scorer was Gene Shue with 21.

The Pistons were unable to cope with the Lakers' sharp shooting. Los Angeles built a 10-1 lead at the outset as Jerry West sparked the early going, hitting the first of four field goal attempts and getting 15 points in the first quar ter. DETROIT LOS ANGELES OFT OFT Dukei 6 I 20 Boylor 13 8 34 Ferry 4 2 10 Felix 2 0 4 Howell 5 3 13 Hawkins 4 1 9 Jon 3 5 11 Hundley 11 5 27 Lee 3 6 12 Jollift 1 0 2 McMlllen 3 0 6 Krebs 3 2 8 Moreland 3 1 7 LaRusso 5 15 Nob'e 0 0 0 Leonard 1 0 2 Ohl 1 13 Seivy 3 5 11 Shue 9 3 71 West 10 5 42.27.111 Totals SI 11.137 Detreit 28 2 15 14 111 Lot Anaelet 31 14-137 Attendance 4,163 O'Bloy Cops Keg Tourney LAKE WORTH Frank O'Bloy defeated Marty McCabe In the championship round to the King -Of The Lanes bowling tourna ment Sunday night at Major League Lanes. O'Bloy rolled a 504 series to edge out McCabe who posted a EC8. Earlier, O'Bloy gained the finals by downing Fred Trice, 590 to 570, while McCabe was defeating Ralph Sprung, 530 to 493.

The tourney's high game and high set were both rolled in the opening round by Arley Rodlierg who bowled games of 2f6 and 231 enroute to a 680 series. O'Bloy's high game of 231 and high set of 619 both came in the third round of play. Forty seven 200 games were rolled during the contest, and 12 600 sets were recorded. BOSTON (AP) Incomparable Bob Cousy triggered a first period scoring burst Sunday that put the Boston Celtics off and running to a 128-115 rout of arch-rival Philadelphia. The Boston victory, engineered before a crowd of 12,232 and a rational television audience, gave the defending National Basketball Association champion Celtics a six-game lead the largest of the season over the Warriors in the Eastern Division.

Cousy was the key to a string Smith Leads Chicago Past Dallas, 10-7 BOCA RATON An estimated 4,500 fans braved overcast skies end a drizzly rain to see the Chicago Oakbrook team beat Dallas Circle 10-7 in a Sunshine League polo game at Royal Palm Polo Grounds Sunday afternoon. The Chicago team led by Cecil Smith with six goals won the coveted Ft. Lauderdale Cup. The game was co-sponsored by the Junior League Chamber of Commerce and Daily News. Smith, one of two ten goalers In the nation making his first appearance this season at Royal Palm, came from a sickbed to knock through five out of sixpen-alty shots from 60 yards out to lead the Chicago team to a thrilling victory.

Ray Harrington, eight goalrr, icored three goals for Chicago with Captain Bert Bcveridge adding another for their tenth. Del Carroll, playing forward position for Dallas, scored three goals with Jules Romfh and Dr. C. C. Combs each scoring two for the Circle team.

The third game of the Sunshine League next Sunday will see the Chicago Oakbrook team play Detroit Solo Cup-CCC for the Royal Palm Cup. Bert Beveridge 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Ray Harrington 1 2 0 0 0 0-3 Cecil Smith 0 0 2 1 2 1-6 Hugo Delmar 0 0 0 0 0 00 CHICAGO 1 2 2 2 2 1 10 Del Carroll 0 0 0 1 1 1-3 Jules Romfh 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 Dr. Combs 0 1010 0-2 R. Firestone, Jr. 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 DALLAS 0 12 2 11-7 ATHENS, Ga W) Ice, snow and Rub freezinc temperatures notwithstanding, the Georgia Bulldogs plan to open "spring" football practice tomorrow.

WPB Horse Show Slated Next Monti Plans for the second annual Four Points Lion's Club Charity Horseshow, to be held at the Polo Grounds Saturday and Sunday Feb. 25-26, are in the advanced stage. Mrs. John Earman, chairman of the box seat sale committee launched the drive Saturday, and is being assisted by Mrs. Schyl-er Dodge who will concentrate her effort in Talm Beach, and Mrs.

Iirenzo James who will have charge of the West Palm Beach areas, and the county. Outstanding feature of the show will be its Hunter Division over the outside course. Fences will be set around the entire perimeter of the IntrrnHlional Field. Already scheduled are working hunters, green working hunler, ladies hunter and open hunter. There will he two open jumping classes in the ring, and one western jumping class.

The English Division will have an adult equitation, adult pleasure, as well as equitation and pleasure 13 through 17 years. The Western Horsemen's association arena will be set up on the south end of the Internationa Field. The Western Division classes will soon be announced, with the emphasis on game and time events. Entries have already been received from highpoint winner Del-bcrt Crumm, of his two well known horses, Bobcat, the speedy hcavysct bay barrel and pickup champ, and Daiquiri, a dark brown gelding that has gained fame as a western jumping horse..