The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 18

16 PART I. etty Newell, Bud Ward Team Beaten Revenge Sought by Cos Attfiete I it MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1941 'Tew. 7 Behind The Line With DICK HYLAND Very close to 90,000 people the largest football crowd to see a game this season were seated in the Coliseum when the Trojans kicked off to Stanford last Saturday afternoon. It was a rare bird among 4them who was not expecting Stanford to go zzzt! and score from any spot on the field. The people also wanted to see Frank Albert pass and run.

Stanford obliged on its first score when Eric Armstrong broke lose and rambled 69 yards. Albert flipped a pass to Meiners for a first down two plays later and then whipped another through his end's hands immediately after. Al-horr then rnmnlpted thp nroErram hv I VVS fading back to pass and scooting 20 I OV I yards to the Trojan 7 when he saw I I I. I no receiver open. SHOT STOP -Owen Mundin, goalie of the British Royo! Air Force soccer club, stopped this shot at Loyola yesterday when the Flyers beat Victoria, 2-1, with a last-minute goal.

Left to right, Mundin, R.A.F.; Bob Frazier, Victoria, and Dennis Mason, R.A.F. Times photo f'- Feature Victor after touchdown, Friday, 2. University of San Francisco: Touchdowns, Franceschi, Taylor, Kearney; points after touchdown, Moore, 3. Substitutions Loyola: Backs, Friday, Kelley, Thornburgh, Schenk, Carter, Grady, Kardashian; center, Bussjaeger; ends, McCarthy, Maclsaac, a Jennison; guards, Rossett, Markles, Ward; tackles, Vogelaar, Parker. University of San Francisco: Backs, Johnston, Kearney, Cavalero, Russo; center, Smith; ends, Moore, Taylor, Borges, Rodack; guards, Cane-pa, Marchi, Petrinl, Surlna; tackle, Jurlsith.

Rich Awards Await Riders Motorcycle Stars to Compete for Big Prizes Tomorrow Night Trize money that will total close to $1000 will be at stake to morrow night at Los Angeles Softball Park track when 16 of the nation's greatest motorbike riders tangle in the unofficial championship American Derby. Purses for the 16 qualifying heat races for the title finale and the usual handicap events figure to be the highest paid in the country this year, thereby spur ring the free-wheeling daredevils to unsurpassed performances. Liberal contributions from many motorbike agencies and race enthusiasts have helped swell the championship kitty, officials revealed. Gruelling competition in 16 heat races confront the derby contestants. High four men will then go into the finale.

In addition, the usual handicap races, along with a sidecar exhibition by Harry (Pappy) Pelton and a stunt riding act by the clever Renard sisters are on the bill. American Hockey St. Louis, St. Paul, 0. Omaha, Kansas City, 1.

Lemos Boss Like the eleDhant. Ra ry von Stumme never forgets. The Baron manaeres Rirhi Lemos, world's featherweight cnampion, wno ngnts Pittsburgh Jackie Wilson in tho 17 main event at' the Olympic Audi- lonum one week from tomorrow night. Richie's title is at stak. But there's more than that in- volved.

For the Baron, it's a chance to even an old score. A few years back the Baron loaded an auto with California fighters and invaded the East. Among them was a lanky Mexi can featherweight named Chico Homo. Tne Baron thought the world of Chico. BARON'S FIGHTER LOSES In an evil moment the Baron signed Chico to fight a young man in Philadelphia yes, you've guessed it.

The young man was Jackie Wilson of Pittsburgh. The record book shows it mere ly as a win for Wilson. But the record book doesn't begin to describe the harrowed feelings of Baron von Stumme, the hopes that were crushed and shattered. This is Henry's chance for revenge through the agency of Lemos' potent fists. BOXES DAILY The chamDion la boxinc six rounds every afternoon at the Mannattan Gym with Young Car ranza, Willie Nusbaum and Jimmy Green as spar mates.

This will be increased to eight, start ing tomorrow. Over at the Main Street Gvm. challenger Wilson is being carefully groomed by the veteran trainer, Al Lang. Casanega, Mecham Grid Duel Expected PORTLAND (Or.) Nov! 9. () An offensive duel between Halfbacks Curt Mecham of Oregon and Ken Casanega of Santa Clara was seen today for the Armistice Day football game here.

A week-long spell of dry weath er held and Multnomah Field was in ideal condition for the running and passing attacks featuring the two backfield stars. At Eugene, Coach Tex Oliver said his backfield would be stronger than at any time since the first game. Halfbacks Frank Boyd and Ken Oliphant, recuperated from injuries, will be ready to spell the starting halfbacks, Tommy Roblin and Mecham. Only man lost from the Oregon squad is Merritt Kufferman, reserve tackle who entered a hospital yesterday with a stomach ailment. Grid Standings BIO SIX CONFEBENCK Opt).

W. I. T. Pt. Pt.

Missouri 3 0 0 80 1 Oklahoma 3 0 0 109 Nebraska 2 a 0 82 18 Kansas State 12 0 12 87 Kansaa 12 0 1J 70 Iowa State 4 0 13 121 SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE Opp. W- T- Texaa 4 0 0 90 10 Texas 3 0 1 129 21 Texaa Christian 2 10 31 31 Rice 1 1 21 52 Baylor 1 2 1 39 85 Southern Methodist 0 2 0 10 Arkansas 0 0 33 105 SOUTHERN CONFEBENCK OPP. Pta. W. L.

T. Pta. Duke 3 0 0 149 William and 3 0 0 AS 14 7 33 31 32 84 51 ii 39 69 2 80 80 87 14B South Carolina 3 0 1 80 Clemson .....3 10 98 Virginia Tech 3 1 0 50 Wake Forest 3 11 88 Furman- 3 13 70 V.M.I 2 2 0 45 Washlnt ton and Lee. .111 24 North Carolina 2 3 0 61 North Carolina 2 3 2 52 Citadel 0 1 1 19 Maryland 0 1 0 0 Georce Waafalntton 0 3 1 Richmond 0,4 0 14 Davidson 0 5 1 26 SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE Opp. Mississippi State 3 0 1 34 Mississippi 2 0 1 47 30 Alabama 4 1 0 85 44 Vanderbtlt 2 1 0 67 5 Georala Tech 2 1 0 55 41 Oeorgla 2 1 1 54 44 Tulane 2 2 0 93 53 Tennessee 110 15 15 ISU.

1 2 1 28 33 Kentucky 0 3 0 38 89 Florida 3 0 10 35 Auburn 0 4 0 31 II WESTERN CONFERENCE OPP. W. t. T. Pta.

Pta. Minnesota 3 0 0 49 13 Michigan 3 1 0 40 14 Ohio State 2 1 0 69 63 Northwestern 3 3 0 89 57 Wisconsin 2 2 0 98 113 Purdue 1 1 0 21 23 Iowa 2 3 0 40 43 Indiana 0 3 0 46 60 Illinois 0 3 0 7i BORDEB CONFERENCE Opp. W. L. T.

Pts. Pts. v-Ariaona 5 0 0 172 27 Hardin-Slmmons .2 0 West Texaa State 3 1 x-New Mexico 3 1 Texaa Mtnea 1 3 Flat-stall 1 3 Tempo 1 3 64 104 62 70 33 33 21 3T 2T 11 87 75 171 New Mexico a Concluded conference season. BIO SEVEN CONFERENCE Opp. L.

T. Pta. Pts. Brlaham Touni 1 70 20 Utah 2 0 2 112 18 Colorado 3 1 0 72 6 Denver 2.1 3 67 2 Colorado Stat 1 1 53 3 Utah Stata 0 4 0 19 Wjomlnt 0 5 0 13 17? (Intersectlonal tamea not Included.) American Hockey League Buffalo Bisons, Rhode Island Reds, 4. Hershey, Washington, (overtime.) Cleveland, 2.

New Haven, Pittsburgh, 1. After that the eager 90,000 sat on the edge of their seats and little happened to satisfy their thrill-hungry appetites. Now that we have had time to analyze what went on it becomes fairly clear that Stanford clammed up, offensively, the final three quarters. Too, that football field became a laboratory and clinic. When Clark Shaughnessy was asked, in the dressing room following the game, what had become of all Stanford's plays during the last three quarters, he said, "Huh?" Forgets the Good Ones "Well," it was explained, "you used plays last week good ones against Santa Clara you didn't use today.

And you didn't use twice some plays that were successful in the first period today." "Oh," grinned Shaughnessy, "so soon as we find a play gains yards we forget that one and try some other one." Mr. S. was joking but he could have said, "Why use stuff you may need in later games when the stands are full of scouts just praying to see your best stuff?" It is not our privilege to know, but as neither Mr. Shaughnessy nor Quarterback Albert may be called a dummy, it can well be that the Indians said to themselves, "Enough is enough for now. We'll go get more points if we need them.

Meanwhile, 'straight football' is the watchword." And straight football it was. The Stanford players did not accept the aid of the great series of plays they have; they proclaimed a man-to-man game of football. And man-to-man the Trojans met them on even terms for three quarters. Lab Session Opens Meanwhile, on the bench, Mr. Shaughnessy, must have said to himself, "Hum! Here is where we experiment a bit, find out what a man or two can do and give a few others some very helpful game experience before a big crowd." Into the game trotted Crane, Cole, Mitchell, Stahle, Mastin, Symes, Laverty, Francis, McCain, Johannessen, Cox and Man-non among others.

How many of those names do you recognize as being among the Indian players readily remembered? Or even remembered. Combinations were tried, with some of the newcomers working with some of the regulars, both in the backfield and the line. Some did not last long, others were given a good go at the Trojans. And that keen-eyed Shaughnessy-Marchy Schwartz combination-sat on the bench and watched them all. They were finding out what a boy could do in the only way you can truly determine that factor by playing him in a game.

Indians Too Versatile From the above it may be concluded that (a) we think Stanford could have given El Trojan a worse drubbing than was administered and (b) that El can't be so hot if that is so. Such a conclusion is but partially correct. So long as you play only the game Southern California can play the Trojans are a good ball club. Most teams can play no other game but that slam-bang, man-to-man stuff. Stanford elected, freely, to play that way so long as the game's outcome was not in danger.

Had EI Trojan threatened that gaping hole in the center of the Trojan backfield would have been' attacked with passes, those fast-breaking wide plays the slower Trojans could not successfully cover again would have been on display. The Trojans can rest assured most teams do not have the speed and assortment of plays possessed by Stanford. In fact, not having seen them until Saturday, last, prior to that first quarter we'd have said even Stanford did not have -that many heavy guns in their offensive arsenal. Barnett Cops Race at Ascot Oakland Champion Finishes First in 140-Lap Affair Ed Barnett. Oakland 500-mile champion, trimmed a fast field of veteran race drivers to win yesterday's 140-Iap big car race at Ascot Speedway, South Gate.

The race was shortened from 150 laps by officials due to darkness. Barnett took over the lead from Slim Mathis on the 118th lap after the pair had staged a ding-dong battle, changing first place three times inside of 10 laps. The extra speed forced Mathis to the pits with engine trouble, however, and he wasn't able to return. PALMER SECOND Ken Palmer was second, Johnny Garrett third, Dick Stangland fourth, Shorty Ellyson fifth and! George Fitzger sixth. Bamett's time was lh.

6m. 20.35s. Bill SchefTler and Johnny Parsons, who had fastest qualifying times, were both forced to the pits early, SchefTler when leading on the seventh lap and Parsons when in the lead on the 34th lap. PARSONS BEATEN SchefTler trimmed Parsons in the two-lap helmet sprint in 54.42s. while Parsons passed all drivers on the track to win the 10-lap Australian pursuit in 4m.

4.55s. Johnny Garrett took the Class 10-lapper in 4m. 44.36s. Manager Dave Mings an nounced a 150-lap stock roadster race for next Sunday, while Thanksgiving afternoon at Ascot will be celebrated with the 200- lap Gold Cup classic. San Diego Boots Way to Victory Continued from 15th Page sparked by Al Braga, former Uni versity of San Francisco star, dominated play most of the game, but couldn't produce the neces sary punch when within scoring distance.

Three minutes after the open ing whistle, Farkas, who alter nated at fullback with Mattingly, stepped back and booted the ball between the goal posts tp give the Bombers a 3-to-0 edge. The San Diego team hung tenaciously to that margin Jn the face of re peated Packer drives and In the third quarter Mattingly made it 6 to 0, toeing a field goal from the San Francisco 27-yard line. PASS INTERCEPTION A sensational pass interception by Jerry Conlee, San Francisco center, gave the Packers their big scoring opportunity. Conlee hauled In one of Chuck Fenen bock's aerials and rambled 44 yards to the San Diego 46. Tony Kaska and Braga alternated on a series of plunges that carried to the San Diego 6-yard marker.

Three plunges put the ball on the San Diego 2, and on fourth down Kaska was stopped on the 1-yard line, but San Diego was offside and the northerners got another chance. Kaska attempted to crash over center but was stopped six inches short of a touchdown by Mike Lorenz, San Diego's left guard. Summary: Ban Francisco San Diego Brunattl LB. Vaunhn Jonea L.T. Kaolanoff Jack LO.

Lorrna Conleo C. Miller Kremewte O. Cowsart Katameyer T. Hubert Campbell RE. Mena Perrle OB.

Tamm Mlnneweather LH. Sfhweidler Woodard H. Baraarua Kaska r.B. Mattingly SCORE BY QUARTERS San Franclaeo 0 0 0 6 0 Ban Dleao 3 0 3 0 6 San Diego scoring: Field goala Farkas (tub for MattinilT.l Mattinglr. Bruins Nurse Game Injuries Continued from 15th Page morrow when the team reaches home.

CURTI STILL OUT Fullback Noah Curtl, who was held out of action when his side was slow in mending, probably will extend his inactivity an other week. Gene Alder, Johnny Johnson, Bob Waterfield, Jim Pierson, Leo Cantor, Herb Wiener, Ted Forbes and Al Solari were other front-rankers in the casualty brigade, but all will be available within a day or so. Of the six stay-at-homes, who were not taken along because of their hurts, three are expected to rejoin their mates at tomorrow's light drill. They are Billy Armstrong, Dean Strawn and George Phillips. The others, Bob Simpson, Stu Mc-Kenzle and Ed Irwin, have been given their "releases." They are through for the year.

The "hospital express" 1 scheduled to reach Glendale at Callender and Abbott Triumph Men Finish All Square i in Their Links Duel at Annandale Course Showing their utter disregard for high-sounding titles, Annan-dale's Clara Callender and Riviera's Pat Abbot teamed to hand a 2-and-l defeat to Betty Hicks Newell of Long Beach and Bud Ward of Spokane, National Amateur men's and women's titlists, respectively, in an exhibition match for the British War Relief at Annandale yesterday. The anticipated battle between Ward and Abbott, finalists in the hectic National Amateur championships at Omaha this summer, ended all even. In the women's division, Miss Callender topped Mrs. Newell, 2 up. WARD'S 72 LOW Ward's 72 was the low score.

Abbott carded a 73, Mrs. Newell a 75 and Miss Callender trailed with a 78. A gallery of more than 500 saw the lead seesaw back and forth until the 16th hole when Miss Callender sank a four-footer for a par four after knocking a ball out of bounds. This enabled the victors to keep a one-up edge and all four carded threes on the 17th to end the match. BUD BAGS EAGLE One of the prettiest holes of the afternoon was the eagle three that Ward turned in on the 410-yard second hole.

This gave the national champions a one-up lead that lasted until Miss Callender birdied the fifth to tie it up. Abbott shot birdies on the sixth and seventh, toughest holes on the course, to take the lead away from Ward and Mrs. Newell. Miss Callender pitched in one from off the green for a birdie three on the 10th to give her team a one-up edge that lasted until the 17th. Fox Stanton Quits Caltech Continued from 15th Page posed of four faculty members and three students, must pass on the matter and present their choice to the executive council, headed by Dr.

Robert A. Milli-kan. First inkling of Stanton's decision to quit the game which has been part of his life for so many years was given to his players in a dramatic but terse pre-game talk just before the Beavers took the field against Pomona in the Rose Bowl last Friday night. Telling them about his decision to quit and asking for a favor, Stanton was quoted as saying: "Go out there and win this one for me to remember you by." UPSET POMONA Caltech won it, beating Pomona, 14-0. It was the Engineers' first conference victory since 1934, when they upset Occidental, 7-6.

Stanton will complete his 21st year as Caltech's head coach against San Diego State next Fri- day night. He is the dean of coaches in point of service on the Pacific Coast. HERE SIXCE 1808 Stanton showed up on the Southland scene in 1908 and has been here for the past 33 years except for two years he was in the Army for World War I. He started his Southern California College Conference coaching re gime at Tomona, remaining there from 1908 to 1916. He moved to Occidental, where he coached in 1916, 1917, 1919 and 1920.

Stan ton moved to Caltech the follow lng year. veteran coach started his football days In 1892 when he was halfback and captain at Drexcl Institute. During 1894, and 1896 he not only was halfback and captain of his team, but also was coach at Pennington Seminary, New Jersey. EARLY CAREER Veteran of the Spanish-American War, Stanton coached his brigade team, beating University of Georgia twice. He plaved i in the backfield for Dickinson irom loxrj io i-Mz, neing cap AAA i s-L tain ana coacn in his senior year.

He coached Pratt Institute in Brooklyn in 1903 and the following year was spent on the legiti mate stage around New York. However, in 1905 football called mm back, and he handled the coaching post at Morristown School of New Jersey that year and the following season and New York's Hamilton Institute in 1907. Bowlers Tie for Lead MISSOULA Nov. 9. (JP) Edgar.

Peterson and Orln Dishman, Missoula, scored 645 to tie today for first place In the singles of the Rocky Mountain bowling tournament finals. i 1 1 .4 Magyars Hold Scots to Tie Kilties Surprised by Underdogs in 2-2 Tiff; Garcia Proves Hero Los Angeles Scots, California's soccer champions, were held to a surprising 2-2 draw by Magyars in yesterday's City League main event at Loyola Stadium. Magyars muffed two perfect setup chances to beat the champions when penalty kicks were missed. Al Garcia, former Cuban star from Havana, moved to the forward line from center halfback and was the day's hero for Magyars. Garcia scored both of the goals for the Itedshirts.

Joe Watt kicked a penalty kick for Scots, while Red Espinosa opened the scoring for the Kilties. British cadets of the Royal Air Force nosed out Victoria, 2-1. Ted Atkinson scored in the last two minutes of play to follow up the goal scored earlier in the day by Art Whitehead. Bob Frazier scored for Victoria. Hollywood-Lighthorse with Joe Peleyo scoring, nosed out Vikings, 3-2.

Players Hot, Home Hotter SPARTANBURG (S.C.) Nov. 9. (JP) The Camp Croft football team really turned on the heat when it beat Western Carolina Teachers College, 41 to 0, here yesterday. But things were still hotter out at the camp. When the soldier-footballers got home, they found their barracks gutted by fire.

Rangers Capture Hockey Leadership DETROIT, Nov. 9. W)-The New York Rangers seized the Na-tional Hockey League leadership tonight before a sellout crowd of 12,286 by defeating the Detroit Red Wings, 3 to 1. Lynn Patrick scored two goals In the second straight Ranger victory. Doodle II, to trim Gil Ozenne's Suds and Rich Hallet's Holiday III.

Dorrance Williamson of Compton trundled Friday to nip Ken Ingram's Excalibur In the Pacific one-design hydroplane battle. The yarn within a yarn which featured today's marine battle hung on the burning of Marvin Erisman's Hot Saturday. Coming out for the second 135 class heat, Erisman started the motor and the boat suddenly burst into flames. The Newport Harbor Fire Department was on deck immediately with water hose but failed to stop the fire. Then 10-year-old Noel Wroolie, son of Yachtsman Vern O.

Wroo lie, hove out from John Gaffey's patrol boat with a foamite gun and put out the blaze in 30 sec onds. Young Wroolie's prompt action was credited with saving the main hull of the boat, though the motor was badly burned Erisman escaped with a burned wrist. :1 Long Gallop Dons' 27-20 Continued from 15th Page tercepted by Taylor on the 22 and returned to the Lion 7. Kearney made the grade in four plunges. Moore kicked this one, 20-7.

LION MARCH BACKFIRES 5. San Francisco. This was a tough one for Lions as Schmidt had run back a pass the afore mentioned 55 yards in third quarter. On fourth down Taylor intercepted Daughery's pass on the Don 7. The chance-taking visi tors ran a line play and Sheridan threw down the middle to Franceschi.

Pete caught it on the 29 after it drifted through the arms of Daugherty and Moore. The latter neatly blocked Daugh erty and Franceschi went all the way, Moore addeU the point, 27-7. 6. Loyola. Dutch Parker re covered Billy Russo's fumble on the Don 42.

Five plays later Schmidt tallied at right end on lateral from Stehly. Friday converted. 27-14. GRADY SCORES 7. Loyola.

This one went 51 yards in six tries, by land and air. Grady tallied from 12 on same play as previous touchdown but Friday missed the kick. Less than two minutes left then but Lions were on move again at final gun. 27-20. There were no injuries in ei ther camp although the Don starting ends stayed out of the second half because of previous injuries and illness.

San Francisco heads homeward today at noon after visiting a movie studio in the morning. The line-ups: Dons Lions Kynoch Sanchez Burtner McKnight Mohr Haley Gennetto Sheridan Uenedettl Johnstone L.E.R. L.T.R. L.G.R. C.

It.G.L. n.T.L. R.E.L. Q. L.H.n.

R.H.L. F. G. Toombs Miksis S. Smith A.

Smith Crittenden Hrabotin Sweeters Stehly Dauchertv Schmidt Tacewic Franceschi Referee, Blewett, California; Hoad Linesman, Bell, Springfield; Umpire, lluebel, Michigan; Field Judge, Dunn, Michigan State. SCORE BY QUARTERS San 0 20 7 027 Loyola 7 0 0 1320 Scoring Loyola: Touchdowns, Pacewic, Schmidt, Grady; points St. John's Captures Military Grid Title Coach Bill Miller's St. John's Military Academy won the mili tary football league champion ship from California Military Academy's footballers, 13 to 6, before a large crowd on the victors' gridiron yesterday afternoon. St.

John's team walloped the Cal ifornia B's, 30 to 0. College Football San 27: Loyola. 20. Duquesne. St.

Mary's, 0. Xavier, 27; Dayton, 0. Scranton 20; La Salle, 19. St. Vincent, 30; Canisius, 9.

St. Joseph's, 10; St. Norbert, 0. M. Francis, o'j; Arkansas A 6.

St. Ambrose, St. Thomas, 6. National Hockey League New York Rangers, Detroit 1 Bill Terry Biggest Name Mentioned for Cleveland Job Lou Fageol Captures Third Consecutive Regatta Trophy on the vine. The team is worn out and shot through with parts that need replacement It isn't any secret that the Giant farms don't have the necessary ma terial to fill the gaps.

TIRED OF INSULTS Bill Is also quite tired of the compression he undergoes at the foio Grounds. New York fans won't support a loser and Bill's ears have burned crisply in the past years when his teams flopped. The press batters him with sadistic delight many or tne town's reporters vent ing their spleen over personal grudges. All would be different in Cleve' land. There, Terry's genius for management would have full chance to bloom.

He would pre fer a front-office Job, anyway, to more years of directing a team on the field. Ted Wilks Stingy Ted Wilks, pitcher, who ad vances' from the Houston-club to Columbus, issued only 41 bases on balls in the Texas League. CHICAGO, Nov. 9. This may not be the time of the year for baseball but it definitely is the season for baseball gossip.

And the grapevines are lush with million and six rumors con cerning the ultimate solution of the "great Cleveland mystery." At present, the Tribe is with out a general manager and a legion of bright baseball boys are being offered to Owner Alva Bradley to fill the vacant post. BIGGEST NAME First and biggest name is that of William Harold Terry of the Giants the disappointing, defunct, deplorable Giants. iTerry, busy mending his fences and jarring preserves on his extensive estate just outside Memphis, isn't saying anything. He won't because It wouldn't be pol itic for him to come right out boldly 'and say he's interested in the job. Wouldn't be proper be cause he still has another year to go as Giant manager at $42,000 per j'ear.

Incidentally, Owner Horace Stoneham would release him from that. But it isn't hard to believe that Bill would welcome the chance to go to Cleveland, where there is lots of monev for farm rieveloD- player purchases and fan interest. The Giants have dried NEWPORT HARBOR, Nov. 9. For his third consecutive year, Lou Fageol of San Marino won inscription on the coveted Pa cific Motorboat Trophy, defeat ing Tommy Inces So What of Hollywood in all three of the 15 mile heats at the wheel of his new 225-cubic-lnch racer, So Long Jr.

Two of the heats were bow and-bow finishes between So Long Jr. and the So What. In the second race Ince dropped back to third position as Bud Meyer brought Firecracker home in second spot. Although the battle was open to boats up to 732-cubic-inch displacement, Fageol sportingly left his gold cup boat So Long U'Jio trophy winner) in the garage and drove the 225, due to absence of other contenders in this class. In spectacular heats for two other prime inhoard classes.

Clav Smith drove Roy McCullough's record 135 class racer, Yankee Piiavo Katonan vs. Alex Kasaboski YUKON JAKE vs. BOBBY COLEMAN WRESTLING-HOLLYWOOD LEGION STADIUM-TONIGHT 8:22 tomorrow morning..