The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 19

THE PALM BEACH POST-TIMES, Sunday, Jan. 23, 1944 Pag 19 MAR-KELL COPS HIALEAH FEATURE Caliber Of Eastern Cagers WITH THE GREYHOUNDS 1 Mid-Westerner ENTRIES Membership Application QUARTERBACKS CLUB, Box 551, West Palm Beach. I'll help the Junior High athletic program. Please enroll me as a member of the Quarterbacks Club of the Palm Beaches for the year ending October 1944. I enclose $1.00 covering my annual dues.

Mail my membership card to: RESULTS FIRST LWC Time, 31.1: Clndle Happy Lass Bad Bertha Maddy's Boy Sliver Flyer Demetra Doc McKee W. L. B. 6 1113 8 2 2 2 7 6 4 3 4 3 3 4 5 5 5 2 7 6 6 1 4 7 7 1.60 1.40 40.00 5.00 5-5 15.00 IK 15.00 8.00 Scratched S.20 2.80 2.80 2.80 2.60 Clndie Happy Lass Bad Bertha 4.40 Quinlela 6.00. SECOND LWC Time.

31.: Army Boy 7 3 2 1-V4 4.30 6 11 23 3.80 8 5 4 3 6.00 5 6 3 41 10.00 2 4 5 5-2 4.00 1 8 7 62 7.00 3 7 6 7 15.00 4 2 Stopped 3.60 10.60 5.00 2.80 5,40 3.20 3.40 I Time, 32.3: 7 5 11-1 2.70 2 3 4 2 4.50 5 2 2 3" 12.00 3 8 5 4" 2.80 8 4 3 51 10.00 6 7 7 6" 7.00 1 6 6 7 15.00 4 1 Fell 7.00 7.40 3.60 3.00 5.40 3.40 4.80 Tish Mary Lib Garden City Breeze Away Apache Jim Flint Side Victory Moe Army Boy Tlsh Mary Lib THIRD Evg Governor Jim Layura Wayfteld Pesty Gal Austin Roll Fay Hasty Brlndle Eva Governor Jim Layura Wayfleld Quinlela 16.20. DAILY DOIIII.E Name Address Progress is slow but sure in the Quarterbacks Club drive for funds, officers reported Saturday. A number of new members haye been signed recently, but the club is still far short of the goal needed to make possible complete grid equipment next fall for seven junior high teams. Treasurer George Lee reported Saturday that a number of membership applications have been 'c-l ii i imiffi Ticket Combination Price 16 71 110.60 22 12 80.40 41 7 43.00 IS 74 98.20 75 160.80 29 7 61.00 37 7 7 47.80 15 7 117.80 Winner) Disappoints By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor NEW YORK, Jan. 22.

Oliver E. Kuechle's comment on college basketball at Madison Square Garden is typical of that of anybody seeing it for the first time. Oliver Kuechle, splendid college sports writer of The Milwaukee Journal, catches a doubleheader featuring Rhode Island State and Brooklyn St. Johns. Seeing the Little Rhodies, he wonders how they average 92 points a game in eight starts, even if they play nothing but kid teams.

Frank Keaney's Rams average 153 pounds in weight and 3 feet 10 inches in height and Kuechle is perfectly correct when he savs that only one of them, Ernie Calverly, could make a first-flight Big Ten squad. Calverly, who gets 24 points against St. John's and 303 in 11 games, stands 5 feet 10 and would have to have lead in his shoes to come in at more than 140 pounds. He is the spittin' image of the undernourished son of the librarian, but Kuechle gives you this description of him: "Calverly is a honey with a fine eye. speed, a nifty body fake that reminds me of Wisconsin Johnny Kotz's hand fake, and ability to team with others." But except for Calverly, Rhode Island doesn't show Kuechle a thing.

What a team like the Illinois Whiz Kids of last winter or Northwestern's of this season would do to a combination like Rhode Island's 90-point wonders would be sad to behold, he remarks. Kuechle finds that under the influence of old professional stars like Nat Holman and Joe Lapchick, teams of the New York metropoli tan area frequently pass long. "They think nothing of a half floor length pass, or one even long er, to bring the ball in from out-of-bounds," he relates. "Some of them pass blind occasionally. And in both cases they do not infrequently lose possession because of wild and inaccurate passing.

"Defense play in the Garden is not nearly as tight as it is in the midwest. It's man to man or zone with only little of the shifting we take for granted, and the men on some teams return down the floor rather slowly. I saw more 'sleepers' in the four games I've been to than I generally see in an entire Big Ten season. "The boys are excellent dribblers and good shots, but they do not drive nearly as hard down scor- It Two New Mittmen Booked For Friday Ring Feature Two newcomers, both well regarded in fistic circles, will give local ring fans their first look this season at slugging middleweight in the feature of next Friday's program at the American Lsgion Arena. Matchmaker Al Caroly announced that he had completed plans to have Baxley Hardy meet K.

O. Chaney in the eight-round main event. Hardy, a southpaw 165-pounder I from Augusta, is at present physical instructor at a Miami base, and has boxed a number of feature bouts in Miami. Prior to entering the service he had started a promising ring career in 1937, reaching a peak in 1941, when the Ring Record-book credited him with 10 wins, seven of them by knockouts, with one draw and three losses. One of his victories was over Billy Colbert, a Texan who was a frequent main-event performer here that season.

who is a southpaw, was campaigning in the East when he entered the service. Chaney is also a veteran of Eastern ring warfare, hailing from Baltimore, and being a nephew and protege of the famous featherweight, George Henry (K.O.) Chaney, who reached his peak prior to World War 1, and fought such ring greats as Johnny Dundee, Rocky Kansas, Johnny Kilbahe. Lew Tendler and others. Young Chaney is now In the Navy and has boxed a number of service camp foes, showing im pressively. Ernie Histed, former trainer of amateur boxers in the summer shows here, of Jupiter, who is in the Navy and has seen ever mmied GREAT TRIP Co-captain and for- wara jjick imp) xnptow is feeder of high-rolling Chicago De Paul, averaging 70 points a game.

Blue Demons were repelled, 65-57, at Valparaiso after winning 13 straight. Lake Worth Five Faces Busy Week LAKE WORTH The Trojan basketball team faces a busy week with a game Tuesday night with the Vero Beach Indians there, the Palm Beach Wildcats here Thursday night, and the Ponce de Leon Cavaliers at Coral Gables Friday night. Although defeated by Miami High and Ponce de Leon in their opening games, the Trojans are improving and should be able to give a good account of themselves in all three games, according to Coach E. R. Goodell.

Tommy Johnson and Junior Adair, former second stringers, looked good in the Ponce game, and will hereafter probably see ac tion with the first string, Goodell said. fu Ikrc RACE RESULTS ENTRIES watch MIAMI, Jan. 22. The five year-old Mar-Kell, top money winner for the Calumet Farm now that mighty Whirlaway has been retired, brought home a $4,090 prize Saturday with a smart triumph In Hialeah Park's Evening Handicap. Six other fair-to-good fillies and mares yielded to the heavily-loaded and heavily-backed champion mare of 1943 in a seven-furlong dash before one of the largest crowds of the winter Billy Thompson had the bay thoroughbred out in front by a length and a half at the finish, and was pulling away from the field.

Despite. a burden of 126 pounds and a relatively-soft track, Mar-Kell went the distance in one minute, 26 seconds 3 35 seconds off the course record. The Woolford Farm entry of Silvestra and Pig Tails took second and third, respectively. Well-liked by the free-betting throng, Mar-Kell returned $4.70 for $2 to win, $2.80 to place and $2.60 to show. Silvestra and Pig Tails, hooked together in the pari-mutuel pool, paid $2.40 to place and $2.50 to show.

Trainer Ben Jones sent Mar-Kell to the post for the first time since October, but he had her in the pink. She was rated along in a contending position until the far turn was reached, then was taken to the outside and came home in a tremendous stretch drive. Silvestra, enjoying a 14-pound pull in the weights, was kept up all the way, and was easily the class of the rest of the field. Pig Tails, carrying 110 pounds, was moving fast at the finish. Roman Sox showed early speed, but couldn't stand the pace.

For the first time this winter, a 100 to 1 shot scored at Miami when Clyde Tolson, G. R. Watkins' former stakes performer, surprised a big field in a high-class claiming race. The prices across the board were $203.80, $99 and $32.50. All of Hialeah's profits for the day were turned over to the Dade County War Chest, the local cen tral charity drive.

The official attendance was 11 202. and the betting for the day totaled $807,611, high for the season. Woolford Farm's Adulator, win' ner of the Hialeah Inaugural but beaten last week in the Palm Beach Handicap, came back to take the secondary feature Saturday the 53.000 beminole Handicap. Ridden by Ted Adula tor went the seven furlongs in one minute, 25 45 seconds to whip Eurasian by two lengths and Poach er by another head. Adulator paid $7.10, $3.30 and $2.30 across the board.

Eurasian was $3.90 to place and $2.70 to vshow, and Poacher's show price was sz.so. BALL CLUBS CHANGE NEW YORK, Jan. 22. Uncle Sam can be certain that one class of athletes the major league baseball players will have their income tax problems all settled by March 15, the day of payment and the almost-universal choice for the opening day of spring training. It will be the second cold-weather ordeal for the athletes above the Eastman-Landis line, established a year ago as means of curtailing travel, and the 16 clubs have made only three changes from the sites picked a year ago.

The Philadelphia Phillies, owned this year by Robert M. Carpenter, will train this time in the young socialite's home-town of Wilmington, Del. The Athletics will ship their belongings to Frederick, and the New York Yankees have picked Atlantic City in preference to Asbury Park, N. J. Indiana, which in years past has built a reputation in college football and basketball, again is host to the most teams.

Players from three teams in the National loop and three in the American will sweat off their surplus weight in the Hoosier State, the Chicago Cubs and White Sox establishing a combined base of 'operations at French Lick. Cincinnati returns to Bloomington, Cleveland to Lafayette, Detroit to Evans-ville and Pittsburgh to Muncie. The polar bear titles remain with the two Boston entries, the Braves having re-engaged the facilities of the Choate School at Wallingford, and the Red Sox limbering up in Tufts cage at Medford, Mass. The latter club opens its drills late In February and then moves to Baltimore for out-of-door work. Brooklyn also has a double base, planning its outdoor work for Bear Mountain, N.

and the huge fieldhouse of the U. S. Military Academy at West Point if it proves too frosty in the open. Instead of picking up their first sunburns in St. Petersburg, the St.

Louis Cardinals will creak through tneir drills at Cairo, 111., and the Browns at Cape Girardeau, Mo. Washington spurted to second place after preparing for the 1943 campaign in College Park, and the Senators are trying their luck in the same spot a second time. Golf Match Slated Eight-man teams representing the Old Guard Society and Morrison Field will meet today at the Palm Beach Golf Club in a foursomes competition starting at 2 p. m. SCOREKEEPER KEPT BUSY YANKEETOWN, Jan.

22. () There wasn't any rough stuff in the Yankeetown Folsomville High School basketball game last night the home team was too busy poppipg in baskets from the field. The Yanks scored 131 points a new season record on 65 field goals and one free throw on Fol-somville's only foul. The Yanks' best previous score was 121 points against the Selvin (Ind.) Preps. ERNIE CALVERLY looks like un dernourished son of librarian but scored 303 points in 11 games.

ing avenues as midwestern teams. Perhaps the officiating has something to do with this. They call 'em close at the Garden." But Kuochle admits that the middle west can learn something from Promoter Ned Irish and the Garden in the staging of the show. Irish made New York basketball conscious. Substitutions are carefully announced, patrons are kept posted on the scores of other games, etc.

A turnout of 18,000 is nothing out of the New York may not have Big Ten. Eastern League and class teams of other major circuits but it at least presents the game on a big-time basis. HIALEAH PARK Weather clear, track fast: post, 2:30 pm. FIRST 3 y. 6 fur.

Weapon's Pride lit. Robin's Crown 118 Amalka 104 Pilgrim 105jnl)iderod 114 Inundation Bob 114 Tumult I09jxCab Sir 109 Black Africa HOiaEnd Man 114 Esdeco ltlolAlnelle 109 Puritan Reaper 114 a Rodriguez and Canupet Stable entry. SECOND Mdn. 3 y. 6 fur.

Swift Marine HSlxVain Pursuit 113 Valdina Brnva 113 Collar Ad 118 U3 Scotch Please 113 118Cherbourg 118 1US Valdina Infant 118 118 llSLord Cutti 118 118 Beggar 118 xDarby Darion Jons Safety Match Erazal Puckely Copper Beech THIRD 2 y. o. nursery course. aBertie S. 118 Valdina Style cDrumuir 116aRetaliator Itoyalong 118 Ghazni Long Night Edge aSnarkling 118dPamela a Bieber and Jacobs entry, Wheatley Stable entry.

Louisiana Farm entry. FOURTH Gables Grade I); 4 y. o. up; 7 fur. xRomulus 109! Gothic Hill Sun lKixStitch Again xZacabrand 112W.

H. Kelly Chicago Dr. 117J Equator xMaecase 107xBottle Imp Tight Shoes 117 Roman Flag xPeto Gino 1W Strolling Easy xToy Quay 110 FIFTH Grade 4 118 111 116 118 118 111 1119 117 111 106 117 112 up: 7 tur. xEasy Blend Blemike In the Night Tenebrose One Tip Maejames The Watch Liberty Pan lloiCantime 114 Wise Advice 106-OKm W. lUIGallant Witch lit; Total Eclipse 114-Billy ().

106! Lady Flares 1H 106 111 117 lli9 111 111 106 114 110 SIXTH Indian Grade 3 y. River 7 fur. xDon Miller aCavatorta Spookship Ariel Flight Research Pari'ftriim Cherry Wine 99! F. B. Eye 117cl)lue Wings 118! Challenge Me 114; Cramp's Image Draw HOIaxSide Boy 104! 118 118 118 113 a Mrs.

W. W. Adams entry. Jackson and Greer entry. SEVENTH Big Cypress Grade 4 y.

o. up: 1 18 mi. Morocco Sir 102 Arthur Murray 108 xBoot and Spur 107! Night Glow 111 FOB MONDAY (By Post Positions) First. LWC Rusty Ben, Twila Le, Bobadllla, Jickery Jo, Apache Boots, Sunshine Mary, Timely Tip, Court Domino. Second, LWC Pine Hill Lad, Kan sas Bob, Senators Gift, Smokey Lady, Buck By.

Palm Beach Joy. Crack Pot, lioing uranti. Third, EVG Shakertown, J. Moore, Red Glory, Old Ring, Apache Red, Lucky Spar, Fay Gangster, Smokey Dix. Fourth, LWC Play Time, Red Cross Girl, Tommy Joe, H.W.'s Smokey, Mellow Rose, Flying Eddie, Leader Laddie.

Just Set. Fifth, EVG Rex Lady, Y.P.38, Wake Up, Leaping Lena, Leona. Sliver Folly, Speeding John. White Manner. Sixth, LWC Rolllckln' Lass, Linda Lang, Batty End, Gollle, Dangerous Alley, Peter By, Waiting, Municipal Tax.

Seventh. EVG Court Crier, Carol Helter Skelter. Famous Lady, Special Delivery, Field Afar, Susie's Boy, War Bonnet. Eighth. LWC Mertln By.

Battle Axe. Foreign Mission. Stockton Pride, Be Laddie, Chooz, Helen By, Royal Guide. Ninth, EVG Zooie. So Cute, Little Arthur.

Pretty Annie. Lady's Night, Luckv Bee. ddv Matron. Honest Ben. Tenth.

LWC Always First, Sally Gal, South Sun. Co-Mission, Bit O'Nerve. Chief's Darling Sandy, Linda Lee, Kea Kose. SELECTIONS 1. Apache Boots, Bobadllla, Court Tlnmina.

I. Kansas Bob, Buck By, Going Grand. 3. Smoky Dlx, Fy Gangster, Lucky spar. 1.

Play Time, Bed Cross Girl, Fly-inr Eddie. 5. Rex Lady. Wake I'd, Silver Polly. Peter By, Waiting, Dangerous Aliev.

7. War Bonnet, Special Delivery, Helter Skelter. (hoos. Foreign Mission, Mertln By. l.urkv Bee.

loole. Lady's Nlrht. 10. Co-Mission, Bit Nerve, Bed Bose, Best Co-Mission. Cleveland Offers Contracts To 28 CLEVELAND, Jan.

22. (JP) Roger Peckinpaugh, vice president of the Cleveland Indians, an nounced Saturday contracts were mailed to 28 prospective members of the 1944 Tribe roster. Two other contracts, those of Coach Del Baker and Outfielder Oris Hockett, were signed last fall Manager Lou Boudreau will guide the Tribe for his third year. The coming season is the second under a three-year contract he signed a year ago. Peckinpaugh said the 31 man roster represented his "hopes" rather than his expectations.

Uncle Sam, through selective service. likely will make changes in the list before the team gathers for spring training March 13 at La fayette, Ind. An immediate roster problem involves Al Smith, veteran southpaw, who is scheduled soon for reclassification from his 3-A draft status. The 31-man squad, one of the smallest rosters in the club's history, includes: Pitchers: Jim Bagby, Al Smith. Ed Klleman.

Mel Harder, Mike Naymiek. Joe Heving. Vernon Kennedy, Allle Reynolds, Ray Poat, Jack Salveston, Ambrose Pallco. Hal Kielne, Wlnslow Stroupe, Dave Paynter, Steve Gromek, Paul Calvert. Catchers: Buddy Rosar.

Gene Desau-tels. Jim McDonnell, Jim Devlin. Infielders: Lou Boudreau (player-manaser). Ken Keltner. Ray Mack.

Mickey Rocco, Russ Peters, Jimmy Grant. Outfielders: Roy CuIIenblne, Jeff Heath. Oris Hockett, Pat Seerey, Clifford Mapes. Quartermasters Hold Cage Loop Lead Quartermasters remained the top team in the Morrison Field inter-unit basketball league last week by scoring a pair of victories to run their win streak to six straight. The QM's defeated Operations.

38 to 28, and then trounced second-place Maintenance, 38-21, the winners showing a well-balanced and smooth attack. Schedule for the week: all games being played at Conniston gym: Monday, 7 p.m., Administration vs. Operations; 8 p.m., Medical vs. Weather; Tuesday, Maintenance vs. Transient and Quartermasters vs.

Finance; Wednesday, Operations vs. Maintenance and Weather vs. Administration; Thursday, Trans ient vs. Finance and Weather vs. Quartermaster.

Standings: Quartermaster 6 0 Pet. 1.000 .667 .667 .600 .500 .400 .333 .,000 Maintenance 4 2 Administration 4 2 Finance 3 2 Transient 3 3 Operations 2 3 Weather 2 4 Medical 0 8 Close Competition Features Net Meet One of the most closely contest ed tennis round robin events of the season was played Saturday at the Bath and Tennis Club courts, with three teams finishing within four games of the winners. Mr. and Mrs. John Vanneck teamed to win the event with a score of 25-15, the three teams tied at 21-19 were Mrs.

E. W. Fabyan and E. L. Schmidt, Mrs.

A. Parker Bryant and Gerald H. Dempsey, and Mrs. G. H.

Demp- sey and H. Duncan. Other scores were: Mrs. Clifford Michel and Spencer Love, 17-23: Mrs. Johnson Gensler and Mrs.

Blaine Webb, 15-25. HOrPE LEADS MATCH DETROIT, Jan. 22. With 350 points to go in their cross country three cushion billards match, Willie Hoppe of New York took a 191-point lead today over Welker Cochran of San Francisco by winning the afternoon block. 50 to 26 in 37 innings.

Hoppe had a high run of seven, Cochran five. Hoppe seized the lead in the second inning and remained in front throughout. The victory was Hoppe's ninth in 11 blocks at Detroit where he has amassed a 550 to 442 margin. He leads the entire series, 1,800 to 1,609. After tonight's final 50 point block here, the two will move to New York for the closing 300 points.

sent in by service men from here, now stationed at various points. One received Saturday was from Kenny Erickson, Wildcat quarterback of seasons ago, now an air cadet. No deadline has been set for signing members, but the club is concentrating on the next few weeks in an effort to raise the money needed for the football equipment. Chaney fight, said the Baltimore boxer is a rugged and crowd-pleasing mittman. Matchmaker Caroly said he will complete the supporting card early in the week.

Final figures on the benefit show last Friday for the National Infantile Paralysis Foundation were being checked Saturday and approximately $300 will be turned over to the fund, Caroly reported, exceeding the amount raised a year ago for the same cause. Sgt. Merle Tidwell, who outfought Clarence (Cotton) King in the Friday feature, will be brought back soon in response to popular demand, Caroly said. Tidwell, who had previously displayed a wallop, didn't floor King, but he got in some good blows and showed ability to go eight rounds without faltering. NORFOLK DEFEATS DUKE NORFOLK, Jan.

22. () The powerful Norfolk Naval Training Station cage team scored its 19th victory of the season in 20 games here Saturday night by defeating the Blue Devils of Duke University, 72-59, before 2,000 fans. -wrf- to suit? FROM up them today If not. here are some you will fall in love with at first and want to keep forever. FOURTH LWC Time, 31.: Jack-in-the-Box 4 2 Leona 1 4 Sunshine Lad 8 5 Flying Eddie 5 7 1- 9.00 4.50 8.00 3.00 4.50 25.00 6.00 4.50 2 3 3 1 4 3 5 2 6 7 hd Skrlp 7 6 Cherokee Dance 3 3 Slim Jim 2 8 Moxle Patricia 6 1 8 Jack-in-the-Box 20.00 9.80 9.20 6.00 4.00 4.20 Leona Sunshine Lad Quinlela 50.20.

FTFTH Evg Time, 32.2-1 1-5 7.50 Ruff Honey 5 8 W's Sandy 4 1 Traffic Wolf 6 7 2 21 15.00 3 3 ft 9.00 4 4 2.80 5 2.60 6 61 8.00 7 72 6.00 8 8 7.00 17.00 7.00 4.40 9.20 5.40 Sun Tong 7 6 Boot Cutlet 2 5 Silver Polly 3 2 Oveta Hobby 1 3 38 8 4 Ruff Honey W's Sandy Traffic Woll 3.d0 Oulnlela 71.40. SIXTH-LWC Time, 30.3: 2 1-H 1 22 4 3-2 3 42 5 5-4 6 6 Quit Joss 1 2.60 4.50 ,4.00 4.50 11.00 8.00 5.00 3.20 3.60 3.00 Tiger Jim 6 Blue Sonja i Parker 8 Kille Kllle 3 Just All Cash 7 May 4 Hepsleklah Scratched 7.20 5.60 4.20 Joss Tiger Jim Blue Sonja yumieia M.eo. SEVENTH Evg Time.1 32.2 Tornado Bill 8 3 1 12 6 40 Stalin 2 5 4 2 7.00 Captain Bud 1 2 2 31 2.20 Flying Jemmie 3 13 4 iz.uu Trip Thru 6 6 5 5- 500 Drive Away 4 I Blagden 5 8 7 71 9.00 Intermission 7 4 8 8 4.50 Tornado Bill 14.80 9.40 4.00 Stalin 5.60 3.60 Cr.tain Bud 3.00 Quinlela 54.20. EIGHTH LWC- Time, 30.2: West Commerce Private Joe 14 115 2.10 6.00 5.00 9.00 6.00 6.00 5.00 3 2 4 5 6 8 7 2- 'i 3- 3 4- 2 5- 1 6- 2 7- Sundodger Rosle Mack Prof. Ormsby Red Road Red Cole Wego Bv 8 8 15.00 West Commerce 6.20 3.60 3.20 Private Joe 5.00 3.20 Sundodger 3.40 Quinlela 46.40, NINTH Evg Time, 32.1: Mac Morgen 6 1 Tawny Tweed 7 4 Gayety 4 3 Late Pass 3 7 1- 2 2- 1 3- 1 4- 2 5- 1 6- 2 6.00 15.00 1.60 8.00 10.00 4.50 6.00 10.00 Sweet Miracle 8 5 Little Arthur 2 8 Random Harvest 5 7 Fell Dancing Tim 1 6 Mac Morgen 14.00 5.00 3.40 Tawny Tweed 10.00 4.20 3.00 Gayety Quinlela 71.00.

TENTH LWC Time, 30.: 2 -Vk 3 2 1 3 Magnificent Mike 6 3 3.90 4.00 Colorado Twilight 7 5 Ob's Smokey 1 2 2.00 7.00 6.00 7.00 20.00 20.00 Light Lady 2 8 Marvel Master 8 4 5 4 6 7 1 Red Gaze 3 6 Canadian Border 5 1 Carolina 4 7 8 Magnificent Mike 9.80 4.60 2.80 Colorado Twilight Ob's Smokey 3.60 3.00 2.80 Quinlela 17.00. Women's Golf Meet Dates Not Changed Despite a conflict; with a tournament in Orlando, the annual Women's Championship of Palm Beach golf tournament will be played on the dates originally scheduled Feb. 7-10, it was announced Saturday. The Orlando tournament will be a mixed foursomes event, and some of the leading feminine golfers who usually play have been invited there. They suggested a change in dates, but because the local tournament has been played in the same week of February for many seasons, it was decided not to change.

MIAMI, Jan. 22, (ff) With some of the nation's leading women golfers as contestants, play begins Monday in the Helen Lee Doherty Trophy Open golf tournament at the Miami Country Club. Jeanne Cline, winner of the women's division of the All-America Open at Chicago last summer, Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, Georgia Tainter of Fargo, N. and Jane Crum of Orangeburg, S. were rated pre-tournament favorites for the traditional winter event.

Miss Tainter won the tourney in 1942. The list of entries neared 70 tonight with the arrival of Miss Marjorie Rowe of Anniston, Ala. RECORD RACING TAX CHICAGO, Jan. 22. The State of Illinois received a record revenue from horse racing in 1943 $2,808,168.

The Illinois racing board said the total compared to the previous all time 1942 high of $2,444,605. In the 10 years in which racing has been conducted under the board's supervision, the Stati has received approximately $11,000,000. TARHEELS WIN MEET ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 22. (ff) Scoring first place in all but the 50-yard free style, the University of North Carolina swimming team won over the Navy natators, 39-36 Saturday.

Hammond, Wildman and Malli-son of North Carolina, broke the academy pool record of 3:00.5 in the 300-yard medley relay to take the opening event in 3:00.2. THEY'RE HIALEAH PARK Weather cfcar, track fust. Firt.ST 4 y. o. up; 1 316 mi.

The Fiend (S. Brooks) 9.90 4.30 4.00 Auk Me (J. Breen) 4.10 2.90 War Stone (J. Adams) 3.50 Time: 2:00 38. Also run: Bancer II.

Early Smart, Peep Show, Hard Bar-train, Bulrush, Bright Quest, Tacoma, Fancy Free and Valdina Lord. SECOND 4 y. o. up; 6 fur. Anthem (H.

Pratt) 7.60 4.00 3.10 Liberty Flight IE. Arcaro) 4.20 3.10 Park Bench (A. Loturco) 5.60 Time: 1:13 15. Also ran: Breeks, The Killer, Out Front, Knight's Quest II, aPal-adin. Golden Message, aThorino, Golden Fleece, Mervyn Leroy.

a Lazar and Hicks entry. DO The Fiend A Anthem paid $32.50. THIRD 2 y. nursery course. Tiger Call (S.

Brooks) 4.80 3.10 2.70 Don Chance (H. Trent) 9.60 5.60 Hi Gallant (J. R. Layton) 5.60 Time: Also ran: aHelvetian, Leystan, Bayern, aAmbitioua, Beldine, a Wheatly Stable entry. FOURTH 4 y.

o. fur. Clyde Tolson (Balsare'i) 203.80 99.00 32.50 Billy Rolfe (Breenl 12.70 8.10 Zacatine (Lindbergl 9.50 Time 1:13 15. Also Equistar. By Conscript, Subdeb, Soverton.

Seamanlike, Blue Pom, Baroque, Likeasnot, War Page. FIFTH 3 v. o. ud: 7 fur Mar-Kell (B. Thompson) 4.70 2.80 2.60 a-Sllvestra (S.

Young) 2.40 2.50 Tails (S. Brooks) 2 50 Time, 1:26. Also ran: Wise Moss. Weathorlte. Brldleour, Roman Sox.

a Woolford Farm entry. SIXTH 4 v. o. ud: 1U Restless (M. Caffarella) 7.20 4.00 3.00 Profile (E.

Arcaro) 5.50 .1.80 Panhroom (J. Adams) 3.80 Time. 2:33 25. Also ran: Yolandita. Quercus.

Baying. Turntable, Clip Clop. SEVENTH 4 y. o. up; V.i mi: Transformer (T.

Atkinson) 5.40 3.60 2.80 Mark H. Trent) 9.40 5.40 Ksar Of Audley (P. Roberts) 3.40 Time, 1:53 15. Also ran: Fuego, Rush Act, Sweep Swinger. Copperman, Llanero.

"Dinner Partv. Her Guardian, Corydon. Stinging Bee. EIGHTH 3 y. o.

up; 7 Adulator (T. Atkinson) 7.10 3.30 2.30 a-Euraslon (H. Llndberg) 3.90 2.70 roacner (A. SKoronsKD il.SO lime. 1:25 45.

Also ran: a-Eve For Eye. Bankrupt. Son Of War. Valdina Marl. Cape Cod.

Harvard Square. riavanome stable entry. FAIR GROUNDS Wpnther clear, track fast FIRST 4 y. o. 1 116 miles.

Tell Well (Scurlock) 7.40 4.60 3.80 Mon Hag (baiiey) 5.40 4.00 Beauzar (Brinson) 5.60 lime 1:49 3u. Also ran: Azizi. Alca- gal. Rolling Ball, Albino. Lady Lyonors, Tetradnn, American Byrd.

SECOND 4 v. o. up: 1 14 Thrift (J. Hlgley) 13.80 6.80 4.60 Tonioca (G. Burns) 11.60 6.40 Starback (D.

Dodson) 4.80 Time. 2-10. A so ran: Pr nre Chance Dorothy Plucky Muffin, Helens Boy, Oveicall. DD Tell Well Thrift paid $36.20. THIRD 3 y.

o. 6 Play Grier (G. Burns) 8.80 3.80 3.40 Grand Love (D. Scurlock) 3.80 2.80 Flying Julia (D. Dodson) 4.20 lime.

1:14 35. Also ran: SDr ne Glory, Bursweep. Early Riser, Mere Markette. Wise Sue. FOURTH 3 y.

6 Hydrant (B. Strange) 11.60 5.60 3.80 Napoo (E. Haslett) 4.80 3.20 Real Short (W. Bailey) 2 60 Time. 1:14.25.

Also ran: Carmcl Town, Valdina Perion. Red Rebel, Global, Oldomwood. FIFTH 4 v. o. ud: 1 116 Constant Aim G.

Burns) 14.20 6.60 4.20 3.20 3.20 Dr. Johnson (N. Jemas) 4.60 Tex Hygro (W. Bailey) Time. 1:48 25.

Also ran: J. Lee Bolo Greenock. Time Was, Real Sad, lie, Innate. This Freedom. SIXTH-4 y.

o. up: 1 116 Rath Ronan (N. Jemas) 7.80 3.40 Eugene (W. McCadden) 4.40 2.80 3.20 Momo nag (J. Hlgley) 5.20 Time.

45. Also ran: War Mas ter. Eros, Devils Crag. Night Rain. Strombus.

Flash Light. SEVENTH 4 y. o. up: 5 12 Amber Light i A. Klrkland) 3.40 2.60 2.20 a-Franks Boy (N.

Jemas) 3.00 2 40 Pompeeo (J. Higley) 3.20 Time, 1:06. Also ran: Go GIno. Many Lands, a-Marriage, Valdina Albert. a Coward and Dupuy entry.

EIGHTH 4 y. o. up; 1 116 mi: Marcella (N. Jemas) 9.40 3.80 3.60 Purcellvllle (W. Bailey) 3.40 2.80 Red Ted (W.

Ford) 4.40 Time. 1:49. Also ran: Felsun. Jay Bird, My Reward, Connaught, Ten- sleep. "it IT- You'll be charmed by their good looks and snared by their flattery.

After you've worn a Fashion Park suit for a long time, you'll find its good qualities are not just skin-deep for, like an ideal partner, it wears well. You'll always be proud to be seen with it, for it always keeps its pristine hand 102 107 Star Whil 112 llllBFIange 105 112Staretor 116 Boshamer entry. 4 y. o. 1 14 mi.

1201Lochness 117 107j Haste On 114 117lxRapidamente 109 lUlScarlette II 104 H4Molasses Bill 117 114xPanjab- 109 109 113Wood Kobin' 114 someness. The new Fashion Park suits for the Palm Beach season are arriving daily. aLegatlon xAlaflag Moon Maiden Roncat a Piarulli an EIGHTH Panther Creek xKiev Lee Sweepalot Portsmouth Topee Strength xMobcap Hada Fortune Apprentice allowance claimed. SELECTIONS (By Buck Weaver, Louisville Times) HIALEAH PARK Fast. 1 Oiderod, Black Africa, Cab Sir.

2 Valdina Infant, Jons. Snarkling, Wheatley Entry, Royalnng. 4 Chicago Tight Shoes, Roman Flag. 5 Total Eclipse, Gem Easy Blend. 6 Spook Ship, Cavatorta, Challenge Me.

7 Arthur Murray, Staretor, Alallag. 8 Loch Ness, Panther Creek, Topee. Best Bet SPOOK SHIP. CONSENSUS By 7'Jii Attoeiated Pnu HIALEAH PARK Fast. Puritan, Gornil, Weapon's Pride, 2 Mintmckers, Valdina Brave, Darby Darion.

3 No selections. 4 Tight Shoes, Chicago Strolling r.asy. 5 Liberty Pan, Total Eclipse, Gallant Witch. 6 Cavatorta, Spook Ship, Ariel Flight. 7 Arthur Murray, Boot and Spur, Moon Maiden.

8 Topee, Sweepalot, Wood Robin. Best Bet TIGHT SHOES. A course in Spanish must be taken by every Army Air Force onicer. $55 Come in and see n0 1.