Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 19

Tuesday, November 11,1047. The Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona. REPUBLIC Paso Eleven Here Tins Afternoon The highest hunter success rate in the West was chalked up in the Karbib hunt Of 872 hunters check- Ingin, 672 lilted their buck, a success rate of 77 per cent. As for deer hunting in the remainder of the state it js far Up to the past- week-end, if. SOO checked in on the South Kaibab near Williams and the hunger TOCT' to date was --estimated at 15 or 17 per cent.

Both the opening week-end and' last week-end nearly every ridge in country had at least one hunt-: it, end many of them brought 0ut bucks. WHICH BRINGS UP the annual problem of poor Site, best example I've heard- this year was told by George (Sonny) Walker of the Bar JJ Bar ranch Skull valley. While working" a bunch' of cat- Ve a buck came running through eatUe with two hunters shooting and-Walker naturally will hate hunters from'now on. As a result of incident and Vie fact that many hunters camped his water holes, frightening cattle away, he put a lock on k. (ate 4mtering a strip of patented sand.

that, crossed the only road leading into some good deer country. At the request of county offi- jaials he removed the fee road is county-highway, but fee -could hardly'be blamed when fct declared: Til take the lock off, but IT1 lake the safety my rifle, too, pad they had better "stay off my fed." BDNXEBS.6HOCLP LEARN gCEnething about, the cattleman's problem if they want to enjoy, good stunting. They-should not.camp Mar water holes. They should realize that every rancher wants' to keep his -cattle gentle 'and walk- around every 'cow' or. bunch of they see, and never shoot in the vicinity of cattle.

Opening of Salt river Wtween Cranite Reef -and- Stewart Mountain Dams trout. Aching wHl Phoenicians and their winter visitors with: 14 mOesvbf. good, fait trout -water! just The project' has been- nearly four years in the" First urged by this department, a study of the stream was undertaken by George -former biologist Jor the fisheries division' the State game department, FINALLY 1 recom- I 'It to the -and game hmrjrlng 'his- recom-. with temperature'Tead- sngs throughout 'the summer months' and with laboratory analyses of the The stream was. poisoned last January to remove the carp and ether rough undertaking Chat was not 100 per cent, successful because of 'the extremely low temperature of the water.

(54 degrees). The first fish were planted last' February fry and about four- and five-inch rainbow. Recently A. W. (Dud) Yoder taught a 14-inch rainbow in a gill swt, believed to be one of the larger ones originally planted, and aeveral around 12 inches have been tmught in canals.

Phoenix should have some good Irout at its backdoor. FISHING is picking'lip oW Ac Colorado river, according teports from game rangers check-- togatParker. They reported good catches of Ban coming in at landing five miles up-river and at sVeorge Savarfl's farther upstream. Max T. Layton, president of the Arizona Game Protective Association, has named Charles M.

Rap- ston. Window, recording' secretary; Rial Randall, fish and game commission contact'man, -and James A. Seaman, past president, treasurer, lor the coming year. ity Champs Out To Hike Win Streak The, 1947 big guns of Phoenix prep football, the St Mary's Knights, take to, the Montgomery Stadium turf at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon to undergo their second grid tUt after a brief three-day layoff, meeting Cathedral High of El Paso, Tex. Only last Friday the Green and White eleven was banging heads with Prescott High's Badgers turning in almost a 48-mlnute performance per man as it downed the to 7.

Today, the never- say-die brigade probably will have to limit its substitutions again, withs-each starting gridder going most of the route. Besides, being the city cnanv the Knights also.are rated in he upper berth among the state's best Their- only losses in the state have been to Yuma and Mesa; and since, that time, they've knocked, over Phoenix Tech, the Phoenix Coyotes, Prescott tn their first-game of the season St Mary's began their city title lad der climb by blanking North Phoenix, 14-to 0. CATHEDRAL BOASTS a victory over one Arizona and also has 'three other wins to credit The Bisbee squad lowed to the Irish by a 13-6 count Alpine, Tex, was.soundly walloped, 52 to 0, by the visitors, who, also administered an 18-8 'Ticking to Joe Samaniego, Cathedral lef1 lalfback, reportedly is the Texans' liggest threat The shifty swifty Well remembered by Bisbee, since he lad had more than a big hanc in his team's win. He is one of the reasons that the Irish hail their 1947 squad as the finest in the school's history. The' Green had a struggle la mode on its hands at'Prescott The Badgers were keyed for the Phoenix and 11 wasn't until the latter minutes ol the iinal Quarter: that the locals pushed 1 over''thewinning 'TO, WHEN XHE OO signal is'found- TOte a slight However, with Uttle rest, Urney turn, into a hot and even- Stephen battle.

iner, Knight-mentor, laud- id'the work his concern- ng the latest fray, and stated- that center, Inestgame of season. Young us seen a-jgood deal of football so far -this year, 'playing the full four quarters, most of the time. Evidently, the Knight eleven which began at Prescott will jet. the curtain 'Although the boysi are sporting aii ocessiohal achearid bruise, they 1 Vrobatle SU Mary'a Big Car Racing Standouts Bowl Proposed For Pro Clubs LAS VEGAS, Nov. 10 KINS) Another "bowl" football classic this one between two champion professional grid 1 squads proposed, today as an an- sports event for Las Vegas.

Dick Russell, sports promoter, (aid the contest would be dubbed the "Silver Bowl," at which he hoped to match the top team of the National League with the champion eleven of the Pacific Coast pro loop. Russell said he had sent "feelers" to clubs in both leagues. Hoosier Star Out For Year BLOOMINGTON, Nov. Taliaferro, Indiana University's star halfback," probably win be lost to the Hoosiers tar the rest of the season as a result of injuries suffered in last Saturday's 33-0 trouncing at Michigan, Coach Bo McMillin said Jockey Wins Race; Sett British Mark LONDON. 10 4- Jockey Gordon Richards set a British record for winning rides in one season by booting "Twenty Twenty" home in front today at 260th winner.

He set the British record of 259 in 1933 and equaled it last Sat- vdajr. Arizona Grid ft I' State Today (By Associated Press) HIGH SCHOOL Cathedral of El at' Mary's" Bisbee at Denglaa darkdale at Jerome Window at Flagstaff St. Jahns at Bound Valley Snowflake at Holbrook Kingmaii at Satford ait Glebe tt. Portland Park Seems Doomed PORTLAND, Nov.IO—(UP) -that-the Portland Seavers of the Pacific Coasl may be a homeless baseball next spring was growing increasingly' real today as the club management and the city fathers ipproached a showdown over condemnation of the ancient Vaughn street stadium. BUI Mulligan, the team's- genera manager, and the city council are scheduled to hold a special session to-deal with the matter November 2L Baseball Award Won By Lupien ST.

LOUIS, Nov. Ulysses (Tony) Lupien, Hollywood First baseman, was honored today with the award for the most val- ciable player: in the Pacific' Coast League during ..1947. A committee of coast' league sports-writers named Lupien for the Sporting News of St Louis, national baseball weekly. The coast player will report to the Chicago White Sox next spring. JoeDiMaggio Arm X-Ray Check BALTIMORE, NOV.

JoeDiMaggio, New York Yankees' centerfield.er, had X-rays taken today of his throwing arm at Johns Hopkins Hospital. DiMaggio may undergo an operation for injury which bothered him during the'World Series in October. Last 'he spent' some time in -the hospital after, a on his left Pirates Sign Youth TECUMSEH. Ont, Nov. Seguin, catcher, has signed a contract with Pittsburgh Pirates and will report to their Florida training camp next March, it -was announced' today.

Auto racing at its best will be offered at the Arizona State Fairgrounds this morning when the Western Racing Association's big car driven, embracing the cream of the nation, start circling the five-eighths' mile track in a program that is certain to provide thrills and chills. The time trials will get under way at 9 a. rn. the first of six events slated at 10 o'clock. A seventh, and.

added.feature:will find Bill Sheffler, outstanding West coast big car pilot, opposing Al 'Jaqulth, one of leading drivers. In all, there.will be 25 classy speed devils on hand, but perhaps a majority of eyes will be focused on the renowned-Kelly Petillo, who won' the Indianapolis Memorial Day blue ribbon race in 1935. PETIIXO, HOWEVER, will have anything but a waltz In the feature go with such widely-known throttle pushers as Sheffler, Jack McGrath, Bud Sennett, Bud Rose, Ed Barnett, Hal Cole and Frank McGurk on hand to provide opposition. Last year it was Sheffler who took down top honors in his 270 cubic inch Offenhauser on the two programs promoted by J. C.

Agajanian, president of the Western Racing -Association. Agajanian, brother of the famous football place-kicker'now with the professional Los Angeles Dons of the All-America- Conference, is staging today's program also. Sheffler, incidentally, -is holder of the world's record for the five- eighths mile distance and was awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy at Indianapolis in 1946. COLE, A FORMER Phoenician, turned in several sterling performances here before the war and figures to be in the thick of contention today. Recent graduates from the hot-rod 'ranks, who will be vieing today, are McGrath, Troy Riittman and Manuel Ayulo.

The first event will be a two- lap trophy dash. Following will be three five-lap heats, the 10-lap semiwindup and the 20-lap featured finale. The main event is scheduled at 11:45 a. thus finishing in plenty of time, to clear the grandstand for the afternoon horseracing card. The complete lineup: NX SheHler, Offenhauser.

Georse. Holland Special. EiCabiiUo's Stretch Dash Brings Victory C'C Caudle's El Cabrillo, which ran out of the money'on opening day, came back yesterday to cop the featured allowance race of the Maricopa Turf Club at the "Arizona State Fairgrounds. El Cabrillo collared the pace-setting Penicuik midway down the home stretch and went on to triumph by a half length. Delcie finished third.

The winner returned $5.40, $2.80 and. across the board. Penicuik refunded $3.20 and $2.40 in the pari-mutuels and Delcie's show pay-off was $2.40. BL CABMLLO was ridden by Bennle Green. i.

Today's eight-race Armistice Day program is topped by the $1,000 Today's Race Entries Veterans Handicap which has drawn.a field of nine. Seeking a repeat conquest will be Mr. Monica, winner of the Governor's Handicap on opening day. One of his, contestants again will be Blue Fawn who just was nipped at the wire by Mr. Monica in her last outing.

OTHERS IN THE six-furlong event include the highly-regarded War Stew, a disappointment in its first appearance, Timpangoes, Steppin Daddy, Colorado Moon, Brown Weasel, Jerpkey and She Dast Steppin Daddy and Brown Weasel-win be hooked up as an entry as will War' Stew and She Dast and up. M08 11! 11! three-year- Grange Asks Rule Change CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (AP) Harold (Red) of niinois football great and now a radio commentator on the sport, said today, that the "extra man" rule which cost Northwestern a 7-6 defeat by Ohio State Saturday should be clarified. Grange, who saw the game, told the Herald-American quarterback meeting that. Dick Price, center, was "obviously put of the play" in which E.

Curtiss, head linesman, of Wheaton, HL, charged Northwestern with having 12 men on the field. Grange said Price, who had been replaced "by Alex Sarkisian, easily could have been off the field before Ohio State got the ball in play, if he had headed straight for the sidelines. "Instead, he angled off about 30 yards down the field and was about five yards inside the sidelines when the ball was snapped," Grange-explained. "The rule is too technical when it-applies to a'situation in which player is completely out of the play 'and; hisjihteht to leave the field is so Meanwhile, Bob of Northwestern viewed-movies of the bizarre game at Columbus in which Ohio State got its victory in four extra plays after, regulation time had ended and made these observations: Northwestern clearly had 12 men on the field when Ohio State started what should have been the last play; Northwestern was definitely offside when the Wildcats blocked the Bucks' first try.for extra- point; 'but pictures failed to show a single, mairofffide- on the play before Ohio 'State's, tying touchdown pass, Phelan Scorns Grid Sub Rule SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. unlimited stitution rule is in need of over-, hauling, in the opinion of James coach of St Mary's' College.

The 'Gaels'-mentor, a member of the National Coaches Advisory Rules said today at the'football meeting that he thought something had to be done to prevent the present quarterbacking from the bench. Under the unlimited substitutions players running in and out of game have practically' become mes senger boys carrying Instructions from the coach, Phelan declared. KACE USActreii 115 Brown Deleft Red. Wlni Baraq 118 roua' MACE 3-Vear-OMi .112 Valley. Flag Fal llSNedco Itverjt Friendly ftrty Bprit 112 Prince Port 114 Two Grand lOSPoit Delivery 113Nebo 113 Heart SPorter'i Lady "111 ja'i Pride Alw EUalkte Sm O'Betty Moranda SEVENTH RACE I-rear-OMs Tp-S FurkNwi Oiancy 119 Delcie loot Lady Pol Maltewl Inherent AIW NINTH KACE Clalmku-, a Mile.

114 Port Cap Bo: 115 Herbert Jr. 113 Economist jy 115 Military Sand allowance. Dudley Fidgets In Bench Role DETROIT, Nov. Dudley, the.Detroit Lions' tough little all-round professional football star, finally knows how it feels to watch a game from the bench. For the first time in his football career 'and fidgeted on the sideline yesterday with an ankle injury, missing the entire'game as the Lions bowed to the Chicago Cardinals IT to 7.

It was an even however as the' Cardinals played without their injured star runner, Charley Trippi. Stanford Mentor Favors Michigan LOS ANGELES, Nov. Stanford University's football coach, Marchy Schwartz, has sent his Indians against Michigan anc Southern California, likely Rose Bowl game participants, and the former Notre Dame backfield ace says Michigan is the better. "Michigan has much more speec both in the line and Schwartz said after 'Southern' California beat Stanford, 14-0, -(Michigan trounced Stanford, 49-13). Cub Outfielder SoldTo Angels CHICAGO, Nov.

Chicago Cubs today sold Dallessandro, pinch-hitting Dom out- -Bud Rcie. jOHenhauiec. -Id Barnett, Offenhauter. Jack McGrath. Offenhaumr.

Kelly Petillo. OHenhauier. Art tuce. MoWer Special. Ayulo.

Riley. uttman, Niiro IS-Mack Helllnn. Rffey. 22 Cecil Burnauzh, Cragar. Frank McGurk, Offenhauter.

Wild Bill Anderson. D. O. Hat. Art tuce.

Manuel Ayul IV- Troy Ruttma Hill, Hill III Miller Special. Jill Steves. Kavn Special. Xretz. AbaJian.

Special. Abajt lud Sennett, Genua. Full) Genua. Johnson Special. low, Hlipano-Sulza.

Award Goes To Robinson CHICAGO, Nov. Robinson, Negro first baseman for the Brooklyn Dodgers, last night as the "rookie of the selected annually by the Chicago chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Robinson, first of his race to make good in major league edged out Larry Jansen, New York Giant hurler, for the honor. In previous years, selection was made by the Chicago writers, but this year four writers from each major league city participated. Each ballot listed five choices, with five points for first choice, four for second, and down to one point for fifth choice.

On this basis Robinson received 129 points, with 15 first place votes. Jansen collected 105 points, including 13 first choices. Following were Frank Shea, New York Yankees pitcher, 67 points; Ferris Fain, Philadelphia first baseman, 43; and Frank Baumtibltz, Cincinnati Robinson will'be unable to attend the annual banquet of the Chicago' writers 'January 18, so the J. Louis Gomiskey trophy will be presented to hiin Wednesday night during a 'theater appearance which the Negro star is'mak- ing; Announcement Due On Kramer CHICAGO, Nov. Jack Harris, professional tennis promoter, said today he would make an "important" announcement Wednesday, presumably that Jack Kramer, world amateur champion, has "signed a professional tour wtih Riggs, king of the pro ranks.f'.„>'•/;"; Madison Square Garden last Saturday apparently let the cat out of Harris' bag by disclosing Kramer and Rlzgs were booked for a professional match there December 26: fielder, to Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast League to make room on their roster- for Lowe, shortstop, taken by the Buins in the player draft at Cincinnati.

Dallessandro, who stands five feet, six 'inches tall, was with the CObs since 1940, excepting, a 1945 hitch' in" the and chiefly as a pinch-itter. appeared, in 66 for a .287 batting-mark last 10 son. sub-1 Bowl Bid Of feted To Georgia Eleven JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 10 University 'of Georgia has been invited to play 'in the third annual Gator Bowl game here New Year's Day, Arnold Finnefrock, sports editor of the Florida Turies-Union and a member of the selection committee said today. Notre Dame Ranked Top Grid Eleven NEW YORK.

Nov. Notre Dame strengthened its position as the No. 1 college' football team of the country by its convincing-burst of power against Army according to most of the 169 writers participating in the weekly Associated Press poll. Approximately 69 per cent of the voting sports writers ranked the Fighting Irish atop the field with 117 of the 169 ballots. A week ago.

they 106 firsts out. of 186. Supposed to be strictly a passing team with an offense leaning heavily on Johnny Lujack Notre Dame flashed a steady ground game turned the Army flanks time and again for long gains. SOME VETERAN writers who have been. watching football for many seasons ranked the Notre Dame club as the.best they ever saw.

Many compared 'them with, the great Irish clubs of other years, Despite the hoop-la surrounding the last meeting-of the Cadets and Irish in the current series, Michigan attracted 34 first place votes' for its 35-Qromp through Indiana. The Wolverines, who. led the pool during early season, head toward one of the tough'test tests of their perfect record Saturday when they face an team which rocketed into ninth place by a 46-14 rout of Iowa. Pennsylvania nosed out Southern Methodist for third place although both continued unbeaten and untied by respective wins over, previously undefeated Virginia and-the subpar Texas Aggies. SEVEN WRITERS tabbed the Penn' eleven for' 'first place after its 19-7 conquest of Virginia while two liked SMU for the No.

1 spot off its; 13-0 win over the Aggies. The Quakers take their next-to- last hurdle Saturday when-they entertain -a subdued Army team which.dropped out of the first 10 for the 'first time -in years. The Cadets were ranKed 13th. Southern California, 14-0 victors over stubborn Stanford, clung to fifth place and drew five first-place ballots-while Georgia Tech continued in sixth -position despite its close call against Navy, 16-14. The Engineers'-clash with'Alabama figures to be the best game in-the South this week.

TEXAS SURGED into: seventh, pushing unbeaten-untied 'Perm State to eighth. The Longhorns thumped Baylor, Penn State which had to go- hard in the to Temple, trouble ahead in Navy Saturday. Wisconsin top the first time this.season and has a chance to graduate into the higher regions if it can upset Mich- gan. California regained '10th place when Virginia sank iato the second division by bowing to Penn after a close battle. The total vote, with points figured on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis (first.place votes in parentheses): l.

Notre Dune -CUT) 2. Michigan (34) 1.528 3. Pennaylvanla (7) 1.145 4. Southern. Methodist (2) 1.137 5.

Southern California (5) 6. Georgia Tech (1) I 7. Texas' 8. Penn State (3) 9. WlMonife 10.

California 102 11, IlUnoii. 97; 12. WiUiam and Mary. 13. Army.

64; 14. Alabama. 61; 15 and- 16. Virginia and Mlniulppi. tied.

46: 17. Mluouri. 42: 18. Utah. 36: 19, North Carolina.

33: 20. Minnesota, 32. Otheri receiving were Columbia. 25; Kentucky. 22; Xaniai.

21: MinlniDDi State. 16: Wake Tortit. 15; UCLA. 10: Maryland. 9: VlUanova.

Vanderbllt and Weileyan each Borton College. Princeton. Rutitn Purdue, each Georgia. Trinity. Navy and Rice, each 1.

TEMPE, Nov. battered but hopeful squad of Arizona State College at Tempe gridmen was busy today massaging stitt muscles and Charley horses in an effort to be ready to go against the University of Arizona Wildcats Saturday night at Goodwin Stadium km Cominj out on the short end of a 21-0 contest wilth the College of Mines, there are many bruises-and scrapes among the Sun. Devils Which will-keep practices light all this week. This game, for which Arizona fans and players have been waiting all season; pits one of the brightest Tempe squads in several years against their bitter rivals from Tucson." EDDIE DOHERTT, coach, is not overly optimistic -talent-hungry-Chicago about the State chances, but he Sox Krabbed off four of 26 selected that we have as players today as-13 Wg league clnbsr Horses Named For Handicap SAN MATED, Nov. Eight horses were named today for tomorrow's Armistice Day veterans rehabilitation handicap, a $10,000 six furlongs event for all -ages, at Bay Meadows.

Likely favorite will be Mafosta with Noel Richardson up. But form players found little to choose among Burning Dream with Johnny Longden aboard, Stitch Again with M. Peterson in the irons, and Happy Issue with Jose Bravo up. Devils Nurse But Dig In For Tulane Coach Praises Irish NEW ORLEANsfNov. It would be Notre Dame Dame in th'e 1948 Sugar Bowl game if Coach Henry Frhka had his say about it The coach saw the Irish beat the Army Saturday and he was telling the'New Orleans Quarterbacks Club about the 'game today.

"If I had to make the selection of the teams for the Sugar Bowl game, I'd put Notre Dame's No. 1 team against their second.team and I guarantee you would see a real ball game," Frnka said. For BASKET BALLS ftV MORRIS N. 1st Street November 7th thru 16th Dy Maricopa Turf Club Mr OnamU, Vketate) Post tlim 1:30 P. M.

8 RAGES DAILY Box Seat Reservations Ph.4-2437 score won't: be 67-0 like last year." Although, Doherty claims that he has not been pointing for the of A fracas, he does admit having "a few things saved back for them." Doherty also commended the fine team spirit that is already showing itself 'and states that "the; really want to win this one." A question which has been bandied about ever since Wilford (Whizzer) White's injury six weeks ago is "will White be ready for Arizona." Despite that the Whizz will be in top shape, Doherty firmly maintains that the Mesa flash still is troubled by his bad ankle although, the Tempe mentor says, "White will be in his best since he was injured." WHITE'S MESA buddy, Charlie Beall, quarterback, also is expected to see action although bothered by a bruised knee. Big Jim Montgomery, Sun Devil left end; is victim a bad Charley Horse; but is expected to be in good condition by game time. Wendell' (Pat) has finished his season coaching; the Junior and is fast ia shape for the Wildcats." A stand- The Philadelphia Phils, burgh. Pirates and Washington 5 Senators came right behind tear Sox; claiming three players apiece. 1 while both pennant the- Yanks and Dodgem, declined to their The- boys Detroit Tigers also foiled They weren't even rep-j.

resented at the. Commissioner A. B. nati offices. TWO FORMER major leaguers.

7 Al Gerhauser, pitcher, of Montreal State squad, Patterson will -play defensive tackle against the Arizona Blue OTHER VICTIMS of the Texas Mines-Sun Devil tilt are Dave.Med- igovitch. right end, with an injured shoulder, and. Dick Alien, guard, who further injured some cracked ribs. Both of these are placed on the perhaps list along with Manuel Aja, fullback, with a sprained ankle, but almost all the rest ofothe Sun Devil starters are expected to see action against the invading Wildcats scores indicate that the Tempes will once again bow to the strong Wildcats, but Doherty's "it won't be like last declaration, doesn't promise an easy victory for the Blue Brigade. ENKE WARNS CATS TUCSON, Nov.

less the University of Arizona Wildcats are oh guard every second of Saturday night's football game in Tempe, they'll have the gold swiped from their teeth by the Arizona State College at Tempe Sun Devils, Fred Enke, scout, warned today. "Anything is liable to happen," Enke said. "Some people, feel Arizona should win with ease. I don't Tempe-has been getting keyed up for this game all. season.

are signs in their dressing rooms 'Beat Arizona'. They are out to do just that" Indications that it will be one of the fiercest games since the schools- began playing- each other in 1899 were seen today when Mike Casteel, head coach of the Wildcats, said, "our kids will be ready to play the greatest football game they can know- we are apt to encounter anything Saturday Clubs Grab 26 Philadelphia Phillies Walter Dubiel, pitcher, Seattle; John Blatnick, pitcher. Baltimore; Herbert Wilson, Inf ielder, Rochester. Washington Charles first baseman. Newark; Forrest Thompson, pitcher, Atlanta; Lynn Okri, pitcher, Nashville.

pitcher, Kansas Max West, outfielder. San Diego; James ley, pitcher, Birmingham. CHICAGO WHITE SOX Fletcher, Milwaukee; A3ex Danelishen, Oklahoma City;" KIK man Brunswick, Houston, and! James Goodwin, Jersey City, pitch's. Boston Conatser. outfielder, Buffalo; Edwin Post pitcher, Syracuse.

St Louis Miggins, outfielder, Minneapolis- Chicago Cubs Lloyd Lowe, shortstop, Philadelphia Athletics Eon San Francisco; im Demars, second baseman; Mobile. ST. LOUIS BROWNS-A1 hauser, pitcher, Montreal. Cincinnati Ferrell Anderson, catcher, St PauL 77" aeveland-rtLeonard Ratto, stop, Portland; wniiam pitcher, New York HaJktt; pitcher, IndlenapoHii. Boston Red third baseman, LOB Angeles; Boris Martin, catcher, Toledo.

Maggie Wins Feature SANMATEO, CaHt, NOT. 19 Pretty Maggie, with Gene TiaVisen op, wen the feature race at Bay Meadows today im a. finish IB which all five eatiias were bsmelMd.witia lesa I length between first ant Prettr Maggie rap Cop at the wtre." The 1 eMng Ray XI Caneja- managed to aeee out Stfe-rap- Cop, who flnaiSMil third altar being seven ahrai at. the first tun. Pretty paid tua, ft and Vt.

and Post Tlmt, 7:45 P. M. DAILY DOUBLE ON 1ST AND 2ND RACES FILE YOUR APPLICATION TODAY FOR THE GOLDEN GLOVES TOURNAMENT To Be Held January 21, 23, 1948 At the Phoenix Madison Square Garden Amateur boxers, fill out the attached form, apd get it in the mall today. Here's an opportunity to win prizes and fame in the blue-ribbon event iof amateur sports! If you Uve more than 10 miles from Phoenfcc, youH receive mileage expenses. For further details, ccn- tact Lee Ackerman at the offices of The Phoenuc Gazette.

Proceeds go te eharitaMe and eommuntty Mrrice Phoenix.NewspapAi, Inc. I Sponsored by THE PHOENIX GAZETTE APPLICATION BLANK I am interested in entering The Phoenix Gazette's flnt annual Golden Gloves tournament. I am at least 18 years.of age aad eligible for amateur athletic competition. Please'send official entry blank and complete information. (Please print name and address plainly) Street or (Bring or mail to Community Service Department, The Phoenix Gazette, Heard Building, Phoenix, Arizona)..