Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 18

Anzm, lw 0s dflff' Son 1 i Acmi BaLLrj Star Polio Victim Eyes PAGE TWO SECTION 2nd Try At Cats Reiiert, Blasted By UA First Time Out, May Get Chance For Vengeance Today By TOM FOUST Iowa'i Ron Reifert may get another erack at the University of 9 Wildcats Enter Relays UA Trackmen Compete With Nation's Top Stars, Nieder, Davis Duel In Shot Put Nine University of Arizona track and field stars plus a bevy of the nation's finest performers will take part In today's 22nd Annual Easter Relays at Santa Barbara, Calif. An estimated 1,700 athletes are expected to converge on the relays with the shot put drawing the most attention. Moss Turns To U.S. To Aid Present Woe ItM New York Tlmoa News tervica LONDON-The "Star Spangled Banner" may be played next time Stirling Moss wins an auto race. Moss, nine times British champion racing driver, revealed last night he would be driving in international events on an American license.

This is the only way Moss, 30, can get around a one-year driving ban imposed by a Shropshire court on Wednesday when it found him guilty of dangerous driving. After the verdict the Royal Automobile Club withdrew his British National Competitors license. But a few months ago Moss took out an American competitions license and an American civil driving license. According to international racing rules, this would enable him to compete in international events even if the races were held in Britain. Arizona this afternoon when the two teami conclude their fix-game aeries on the university diamond.

If he does, the 18-year-old sophomore will bt a winner regardless of how many hits and runs he might give up. Reifert a winner am Pancho Villa? V'" 1 Mexican post for the group. Seated from left to right are J. F. (Pop) McKale, who guides the tour each year; co-host Mario de la Fuente, outstanding Nogales High School baseball star; and lowan Murl Parks who is traveling with the team.

Standing loft to right are Bill Zuber, former American League pitcher and great Iowa baseball booster; co-host Mike de la Fuente; Vogel and Art Bargmann, another lowan traveling with the ball club. A quick cjlanct at tht above picun might lead you to belitve that it was taltn at board of directors mteting of Pancho Villa and his band. But if you look closely, you will see that the hombrt under the big sombrero is not Pancho at all it's Iowa baseball coach Otto Vogel. After eight trips to Tucson and eight visits to Nogales, Sonora, the popular Vogel can bt considered an adopted son of both cities. The Iowa baieballers took their annual sightseeing trip yesterday and after lunch at the Cave, Vogel took time to strike up a typical And There's A New Look In Milwaukee Draws 341,809 Senior By JACK HAND AP Sports Writer' The National League took a day off Good Friday after three days of action that produced 341,809 paid admissions, a new manager in Philadelphia and six men hitting .500 or better.

If there was one development that stood out above all others in the first few days was recognition that Chuck Dressen had taken a firm hold in Milwaukee. The appearance of Lew Bur-dette in the bullpen and the quick hook for Warren Spahn on opening day was a solid hint. As soon as Chuck hit Philadelphia for a weekend series, he announced that Spahn, too, would be in the bullpen if needed against the Phils. Juan Pi-zarro was out there Thursday. Noting that Red Schoendienst had enough to do to supervise his own comeback after losing a year because of tuberculosis, Dressen appointed Eddie Mathews the "take charge guy" of the infield.

SATURDAY, APRIL 16, I960 NATIONAL LIAOUI W. L. pet. 01 Chicago 2 1 Lot Angelee I 1 Sin Francises) 2 1 Cincinnati 1 1 'i Milwaukee 1 1 Phlladtlphia 1 1 'i Pittsburgh 1 1 St. Louu 0 .000 i Yesterday's Raiulti No gamee scheduled.

Today's Gamee St. Louia (Jaokion, 14-13) at Loa An. (Dryidala. 1MJ) (night). Chicago (Orott, 11) at tan Frantleco, (Jones, 21-13).

Milwaukee (iuhl, 1.) at Phlladel. phi (Buihardt 4-1). Cincinnati (Hook, J-5) it Pitteourgh (Umbright, 0 01. AMERICAN LIAOUI EXHIBITIONS W. L.

Pet. Chicago It II HI Baltimore It It Boiton 11 14 .117 Cleveland 14 It Kansas City 14 It .447 Washington 1 1 .441 Detroit 12 -42 New York 11 1 Yestarday'a Resulta gamea aahaduled Teday'e Gamea oiton at New York, ntlmoro at Richmond (IL). Chieago vi. Cleveland it Mobile. Ala.

Detroit va. Kaniaa City at Wait Palm eech. Washington at Charlotte (tally). Carl Mathias Optioned By Tribe CLEVELAND (J) The Cleveland Indians last night optioned rookie pitcher Carl Mathias to Toronto of the International League and recalled outfielder Don Dillard from the same club. Mathias, 23-year-old left-hander, won 17 and lost 9 at Mobile of the Southern Assn.

last season. He got out of the Army last month and apparently hasn't had sufficient time to round into condition. COLLIOI BASEBALL Auburn Oeargia I Florida It, Oeargia Teen Georgia touthern Iraklna Oklahoma Colorado 1-1 Colored ttata College It, Wyoming Army CCNY I Oklahoma ttata I t. Kanaaa ttata 11 Mount Union 7, Kenyon 4 Wake Forest Maryland Clemeon 4, North Carallna Kent ttata t. Miami (Ohio) I Iowa ttata J)-1.

Kansas I Harvard 1, Northeastern 1 Ohio ttata Pitt I Purdua 4, Cincinnati Minnesota 21. touth Dakota ttata Colorado State U. 13, Denver West Virginia Furman I Mama I. Rhode Island I Washington 11, Washington ttata 4 Montana I Utah 9-7 Mississippi 11, Tulano I Arnona ttata U. I California I I Missouri 12-14, Nebraska a.

I tul Rosa 4-t, Tskss Tech 2-4 Kentucky ttata l-l, Albion 1-1 Eastern Kentucky 2. Western Kentucky I (called darkness) Mississipl ttata 1, Arkansas Mohr's Condition Remains' Critical MADISON, Wis. (Jfv University Hospitals said this afternoon that the condition of boxer Charlie Mohr remained unchanged and still very critical. The 22-year-old Wisconsin senior from Merrick, N.Y. has been unconscious since he collapsed after a bout the night of April 9.

He was knocked out while defending his 163-pound division title in the NCAA Tournament. In Brief, CHESS Boris Spastky, Russian chess grand master, leads Bobby Fischer, 17-year-old United States champion, by a half-point with only one more round in the international tourney to be played FOOTBALL The Oakland Raiders signed five more players from iLIn Angeles, Denver, and Dallas of the American Football League. HANDBALL Texas University, won the team title and Larry Wood of Colorado won the singles crown in the national intercollegiate handball tournament yester- day I HORSE RACING-Richard Mc! Nabb, an assistant starter at Gulf-! stream Race Course, suffered crushed right shoulder yesterday while trying to settle Bill liar-' tack't mount, Sleepy Man, before the fifth race Sleepy Man reared in the gate, threw Har-tack clear and came down on; McNabb HYDROPLANES Maverick, winningest unlimited hydro-: plane, and Miss Seattle II, which won the Apple Cup race last year! as Miss Pay Save, are both! beached and' collecting dust Maverick's owner, Bill Waggoner of Phoenix, and driver, Bill Stead of Reno, have retired, leaving the hydro up for sale with a $45,000 price tag Miss Seattle II is beached for lack of a sponsor Standings More AAU Swimming Marks Fall BARTLESVILLE, Okla. WV-The 400 yard freestyle relay team from the Multnomah Athletic Club of Portland, provided a mild upset in the national AAU women's indoor swimming championships last night with a record breaking triumph over the Santa Clara, team. The Portland girls, given a terrific boost by a strong finishing lap by Carolyn Wood, were timed in 3:51.5.

This shattered the mark of 3:54 9 Santa Clara put into the books in the afternoon preliminaries. Other members of the winning team were Noel Gabie, Joan Mitich and Nancy Kanaby. The Santa Clara quartet was only two seconds off the record pace at 3:51.7 in a four-team battle. Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia and the Berkeley, Calif. YMCA.

also beat Santa Clara's short-lived afternoon record. Vesper was timed in 3:53.1 and Berkeley in 3:54. Nancy Ramey of the Washington Athletic Club of Seattle bet-1 tered her American record in the 100 yard butterfly event. Miss Ramey posted a time of 1:00.3. This was two-tenths of a second better than her record breaking qualifying time yesterday afternoon.

As the defending champion In this event, Miss Ramey had a good lead at the finish over Carolyn Schuler of the Berkeley, YMCA. Miss Schuler also beat the old mark with a 1:01.2 clocking. Chris Von SaUza, America's top Olympic prospect, easily won the 500 yard freestyle but failed to equal the American record she established in the afternoon preliminaries. Her winning time last night was 5:37.7, almost three seconds better than the runner-up, Laural Watson, a teammate from the Santa Clara, Swim Club. The blonde stroker turned in a 5:36.5 effort in the preliminaries to eliminate the former record of 5:37.5 owned by Sylvia Ruuska of Berkeley, Calif.

Two Prep Relay Records Bettered ANDREWS. (jv- Andrews High School bettered the national scholastic records in the 440-yard and mile relays yesterday in the annual Mustang Relays that drew 32 schools. The team of Larry Shoemaker, Ted Nelson, David Cromier and R. E. Merritt ran the 440-yard relay in 41.9, a tenth of a second under the record set by Boys High School in 1948 and tied by Brackenridge High School in San Antonio in 1958.

The team of John Landrum, Mercitt, Shoemaker and Nelson ran the mile relay in 3: 15.2. This bettered the 3: 17.9 set in 1955 by Baytown, Texas, High School. Nelson ran a 46.7 quarter-mile on the anchor lap of the Andrews relay team. Bnk Hom In this event, Kansan Bill Nei Jer, a 243-pound officer in the Army stationed at San Francisco, will match throws with Dave Davis of California's San Fernando Valley State College in what is expected to be a torrid battle. Nelder already has a put of S5 feet 7 Inches to his credit and formal application for a world record Is In progress while Davis has a best of 63-10' both above the existing world record of 63-4 held by Parry O'Brien, who will be Inactive this week.

Arizona's entries in today's relays include a pair of top-ranking itars in broad jumper Jim Tate and sprinter Larry Dunn. Tate currently is tied for the nation's best college jump at 24-104 while Dunn is tied for third with the nation'i third best effort in the 100 yard dash. Dunn ran a 9 5 century last week in the Texas Western Relays. Other Arizona entrlea include Jack Hudson, mile; Matt Hanhila, pole vault; Ray Hiscok, shot put; Jim Burke, discus and shot put; Harry Lucky, high hurdles; John Mallery, hop-step and jump, and Karl Johnstone, discus. The 100-yard dash shapes up as one of the day's better events with some fireworks expected be tween Ray Norton of the Santa Clara Valley Youth Village, co-holder of the world record; Bobby Poynter of San Jose State College, and Herb Carper of Army.

Poynter has a 9.4 clocking in the event for a tie among the best amorr; the college entrants. Record holder Bob Gutowski, formerly of Occidental, is slated to hook up with Don Bragg of the Army in the pole vault. The open mile drew entries from Santa Clara's Laszlo Tabori, and Jim Beatty and Alex Henderson from Arizona State at Tempe, among others. Olympic champion Gregg Bell Is entered as the favorite in the broad jump against Henk Visser of Santa Barbara College, F.rnie Shelby of the Striders and others. Bond Leads Tribe Prist Toronto, 17 To 6 DAYTONA BEACH.

Fla. Walt Bond hit a home run and a long triple for Cleveland yesterday as the Indians defeated their Toronto farmhands 11-6 at the Cleveland Club'i Indian-ville farm camp. Jim Perry worked seven innings, allowing two hits and two runs to the Maple Leafs. Toronto scored four runs on a grand alam homer by Jim King, former Chicago Cub, off southpaw Mike Lee. Indians' bonus boy.

Several hundred spectators, admitted free, watched the game. Immediately after it ended the Indians joined the Chicago White Sox aboard a plane for Mobile. Ala. where the two clubs meet in an exhibition game today. Sports Compiled from AP Wires BASEBALL Chicago Cub outfielder Lou Johnson, who was struck in the head by a line drive near the end of spring training in Mesa, is working out again, Manager Charlie Grimm reported yesterday In Orlando, Washington Manager Cookie Lava-getto announced Camilo Paseual will pitch for the Senators when they open the American League season next Monday BASKETBALL The Cincinnati Royals yesterday sent Dave Gam-bet back to St.

Louis and, in return, relinquished negotiating rights for Bob Boozer Boozer, former Kansas State star, was the Royal's No. 1 draft choice in 1959 An exhibition game between the U.S. Olympic basketball team and Cleveland of the Industrial Basketball League has been scheduled for Aug. 6 in Canton. Ohio BOXING Mexico's Jo Becer-ra will refend his world bantam- weight title against Japan's Kenji Yonekura May 20 in Tokyo oc- cording to the sponsoring Yomiuri newspaper Gustav (Bubl) Scholz, the European mid- dleweight champ, flew to New York yesterday, seeking a shot at the world's title Lightweights Pedro Benelli of Argentina and Sid Lugo of Brooklyn signed yes- terday for a 10-round return bout at St Nicholas Arena on April i everytime he throws baseball.

Through determination and the love of baseball, the spunky righthander has won a battle against polio and it looking forward to a bright career with Coach Otto Vogel'i Hawkeyes. Trailing, five gamea to none. In the annual aeries, Vogel said yesterday that he would start either Reifert or sophomore lefty Howard Friend in today'a game against the Wildcats. Arizona Coach Frank Sancet is expected to counter with either righthander Jim Ward (6-0) or southpaw Bobby Encinas (2-0). Ward is recovering from a leg bruise suffered in the first Iowa game, and Encinas has been aide-lined with an infected finger.

fcGame time is 2 p.m. Arizona pounded Reifert for 10 hits and 12 unearned runs in 43 Innings Tuesday and the native of Muscatine, would like noth ing better than revenge. "The runs were all unearned, but I threw some, bad pitches too," Ron admits. ''I think that's the hardest I've ever been hit." The handicap is hardly noticeable when he's pitching and the former Iowa high school star says he doesn't even think about it any more. "I have to do a 'few things differently," he explains, "but I'm used to it now.

My bad leg is my right o.ie, so when I bat I have to put my weight on my front leg instead of the back one like you're supposed to. And when I run bases, I have to hit the bag with my right foot instead of the left." Reifert doesn't know exactly when he suffered the polio attack. It was between the time he was born and when he started walking. At first his parents noticed nothing unusual about how the youngster, not yet a year old, toddled around the house, but as Ron grew older it became evident that cords in the back of his leg had shrunk to the point that he could walk only on the ball of his foot As he grew older, the right leg became shorter. But Ron wasn't going to let the handicap stand in the way of baseball.

He started pitching in a Midget League at the age of eight. "I didn't have much trouble pitching, but it was kind of hard to run out my hits," he remembers. "I just had to hit the ball a little further to get a single than the other kids did." The summer he was nine doc tors clipped the Achilles tendon of his right leg in an effort to straighten it out so that he could walk normally. "I missed baseball that summer because my leg was in a cast, but it didn't take me long to get started again after they removed the cast. "Even then, I had to strap my right leg down at night so it would stay straight.

And there were certain xercises I had to do to strengthen the muscles." Recovered from the operation, Ron was ready to begin his baseball career in earnest. He went on to Muscatine High School where he compiled a tremendous 37-1 record with five no-hitters as his team won the Iowa State championship thiee years in a row. Last year he went to the national non-pro tournament at Wichita, with the Muscatine semi-pro team. Reifert comes from a family of seven boys. He's the middle son.

"We have two pitchers and two catchers in my family," the young ball player says proudly. "Dur To Win Likes A the 1960 season just a day old. His only reason: "I just didn't want to manage anymore." Mauch, hired for two years, indicated he'll play the game by eye and ear as he settles into Sawyer's shoes. "Everybody starts from scratch," he said. "Me, too.

I want to see what the boys can do, not what someone tells me they can't. "You can't tell, really, how long it will take to decide if changes must be made, if someone stays or someone goes. "I hope, earnestly, that no changes will be necessary that we'll win and keep on winning." Mauch said he wanted to be the best manager in the major leagues, Interjected Quinn: "There's nothing wrong with that. That's what we want him to be." The Phillies had a day off i is, it, Miteff Scores KO Victory In Sixth ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. -Pudgy Alex Miteff recovered from the shock of a bloodied face and hurt pride in the fourth round and pummeled young Don Warner for a sixth-round technical knockout last night.

Miteff weighed 202 and Warner 192 for the scheduled 10-rounder. Big Alex, the so-so Argentine, landed a hard left to Warner's than token rebuttal. RON REIFERT ing my first year in high school, when I pitched my older brother played first base. When he pitched, I caught. "The older brother signed with the Philadelphia Phillies and pitched for a year at Salt Lake City.

And I have a younger brother who is a catcher on the Iowa freshman team." Is Ron looking forward to a career in pro baseball? "I don't know yet," he says. "My older brother has discouraged me a little. He says it's not all a bed of roses in pro ball." Vogel is glad to have Reifert aboard. "We don't think about his handicap much," the veteran coach says. "In high school he had a hard time getting anyone to notice him because of the bad leg.

But I'm looking forward to him doing a good job for us. "He got hit pretlly badly the other -day, but that was the first time he ever pitched for me because he's only a sophomore. All the runs he gave up were unearned." Saya Reifert: "It'a not hard to overcome a handicap if you want something badly enough. All I know is, if something ever happened to me so that I couldn't play baseball, they might as well shoot me." Sun Devils Whip California Twice TEMPE tfi-Arizona State University swept a douWeheader from California Friday, winning tht seven-inning opener 8-5 and the second game 9-6. The victories gave the Sun Devils a 23-10 record and a 4 3 edge in their eight-game series with California, which ends Saturday.

The Bears are 22-6. First baseban John Jacobs led the Sun Devil attack in both games. He slammed a two-run homer and a three-run double in the first and a three-run triple in the second. Roger Kudron won the opener, spinning a six-hitter for his fifth victory against one loss. Mike Tatum won his fifth game against two losses in the second, but he needed help in the ninth inning.

FIRST GAME CAL 000 103 l-l I I ASU SOO SM -l 10 1 Oakley, Ingebretson I and Milandl nuoron ana Linthicum. HR Cel. Bow. her; AIU, Jacobs SECOND GAME CAL 020 000 004-1 7 4 AIU 230 001 12K-I Stillman, Montgomery 2 and Hewitt, Miiano Tatum, Kavgian Barnson I and Linthicum. NORTHEAST (LA) EAITIR TOURNAMENT Mississippi ttata 1.

Arkensas 2 Louisiana ttata 7, Northeast (LA) I Baylor 11, Northwestern (LA) 1 Arkansae 4, Northwestern (LA) 1 Mississippi State I Northsest (LA) Beylor 1 Louisiana ttata I Winner yesterday, and Mauch spent tht rest of it resting and talking baseball business with Quinn. Did he plan to make coaching changes? "I've given the coaching situation a lot of thought," he admitted, "But I haven't talked this over yet with Quinn. "Coaches are important, but the final decisions are the manager's." Mauch said over the past few years, while managing the Minneapolis Millers in the American Assn. and previously as a major league infielder, he had seen most of the Phillies ballplayers in action. "These guys can play or they wouldn't be up here," he asserted.

"Good ball players don't need much handling. You don't get to the big leagues accidentally. You have to be good somewhere. Class shows itself." Circuit When Philadelphia started a left-handed pitcher, Dressen revealed he planned to platoon center and left. He brought in Mel Roach to replace Al Spang-ler in left and sent Felix Mantilla to center instead of Bill Bruton.

Of course, the left field situation may be changed when Wes Covington is ready for full time duty. Philadelphia had its largest opening crowd in two years, 32,038, to see acting Manager Andy Cohen make the right moves and beat Dressen. Frantic shifting of pitchers and pinch hitters finally brought up Joe Koppe. His single off Johnny Logan's glove won the game in the 10th inning. Although the hitting of Bobby Del Greco and the relief pitching of Don Cardwell were encouraging to Phil fans, the early bombing of Curt Simmons was a disappointment.

Gene Mauch takes over as boss this weekend. Pittsburgh, regarded as a singles-hitting club without much Warner spent at least half of the round trying to tie up his opponent, but Miteff just shoved him away and belted him from rope to rope. Warner, fighting his first ranked opponent in 14 pro fights, started out as if he was going to end it quickly. He had Miteff, apparently out of shape and unprepared since he was a stand-in for Eddie Machen, perplexed by a flurry of jabs. Miteff tried unsuccessfully to hammer down Warner with good body punches, but the Philadelphian was able to keep him away at that stage with his jabs.

Miteff, collecting his third victory of the year, now has a 22-5-1 record. This was his 13th victory by KO. Warner, who fought a draw in his only previous bout this year, now is 10-2-2. he wants to be instead of third base, his previous post. Grimm feels George Altman, a 6-feet-4-inch first baseman, will erase Cub problems there.

Altman, in only his second year in the majors, feels well and has power. Ashburn, though slowing up a bit at 33, can still get on base. He doubled and walked against the Giants, and has six hits in 13 times mis season. And, of course, there's Banks the only shortstop ever to hit more than 40 home runs in a season. He's done it four times.

He led the league last year ln runs batted in (143) and established two major league fielding records for a shortstop last season best percentage (.985) and fewest errors (12). new power from Frank Thomas and they got a sample. After going hitless in seven trips, Thomas hit a three-run homer off Los Angeles' Larry Sherry Wednesday night and came through with the winning double off the Giants' Billy O'Dell Thursday night. Los Angeles won a couple of one-run games and was shut out by the Cubs' Glen Hobbie. After the shutout, manager Walter Alston benched center fielder Don Demeter and called on rookie Tom Davis in a search for more punch.

Sherry lost his first as a starter but gets another try Sunday against St. Louis. St. Louis was the only non-winner, dropping three straight, 3-1, 6-1 and 3-2. The pitching wasn't bad.

except for Vinegar Bend Mizell who was knocked out in the third inning by the Giants, and the wild pitch by relief pitcher Bob Duliba that lost Thursday night's game to the Dodgers. Nobody has been hitting. Feather Champ Is Favored To Keep Boxing Crown BANGKOK I World flyweight champion Paseual Perez of Argentina is heavily favored to retain his title tonight against Thailand's Pone Kingpetch in a match that is expected to draw 30,000 fans. "I'm going all out for a knockout," said the 34-year-old champion who has been fighting as a pro since 1952. "I'll definitely win." Perez will be making the 11th defense of the title he won in 1954 by outpointing Yoshio Shirai of Japan in Tokyo, In six other so-called non-title bouts in Buenos Aires, his title actually was at stake because his opponents were under the 112-pound class limit.

The champion is a little man with a big punch. He has knocked out 38 while compiling a 52-1-1 pro record since winning the Olympic title in 1948. In his last defense, Nov. 5, he scored a 13th round knockout over Sadao Yaoita of Japan. And He Expects Phils Mauch PHILADELPHIA Gene Mauch, new manager of the Philadelphia Phillies, said yesterdayhis first on the job "The only kind of baseball I like is the winning kind, and that's what I expect my team to do." Sun-tanned, smiling "and really enthused and happy," the 34-year-old Mauch scoffed at pre-season polls that placed the Phillies in the National League cellar.

"I don't believe it," he told newsmen at International Air- port after alighting from a Mi- ami plane. "I think we will do much better. In fact, I know it." As noisy jets flashed by, Mauch obliged photographers by putting on a red Phillies cap handed him by John Quinn, the club's beaming general manager who hand-picked him for the job to replace Eddie Sawyer. Sawyer quit Thursday, with power, led the league with a .333 club batting average, mostly on the strength of the 13-0 romp over Cincinnati Thursday afternoon. Roberto Clemente, the Pirates' right-fielder, is way out there with a .714 average and six runs batted in for two games.

Dick Groat is hitting .625. Cat McLish, a 19-game winner at Cleveland last year, failed in his first outing for Cincinnati, lasting less than three innings. However, the Reds are happy with Billy Martin's .500 average and the .429 hitting of rookie Tony Gonzalez, the new right fielder. San Francisco's new park brought a flurry of conflicting reports. First, the wind was to tricky it was believed that nobody would hit a left field homer.

Then Thursday night Ernie Banks hit a grand slammer into the cross wind and over the fence. Willie Mays, incidentally, is rolling along at a .500 clip. The Chicago Cubs hoped for Greyhound Results tATUADAVt ttLICTIONt First Piste Piper Lad, B. 'a tpud- nik. Limits.

ttorm, Western tky, Dale Davis. Third Days Cater tswt. Test. Faurth Nearest Ma, Ann Walker, Fusts Fifth HI Feanuta, tob tlue. Way est.

Suth-tultry tel. Minnie Mlnasa, 0'ack. Fashlen. Seventh Slim trindla, Meuntaln ea, Qlrarde. Cioht( Oet Time, Deuglae Chaaln, Project.

Ninth Oreamy Tip, All Western, uroaa. Tenth tir Pobinhesd. Prcsta Pate, tinejin' Ion. Best Bet Oreamy Tip In the th. Beat Qulnlella tultry Sal Minnie Minesa in the th.

FRIOAV't RESULTS Flrit-J 11 Mila Orada 4 Wire Babe 110, M0, J.40. Canaeeu (.20, (.20. Ori-(ln 33. Time 52 010. Qulnlella 1-4 MM.

Also ran Cush III, Ian Rams, Couldn't and Cauld. ttar'a Oandy. Larry Janien. tacend 1 11 Mile Orada 1 Winner's Circle 13 20, SIO, 4.10, taddla Queen M0. MO, Look What (.00.

Time 32 00 K. Quinella 4 1 74.10. Alt ran tunnyside Up, Apache Tear, Wli Klne, Jim Grant, Toyllft. Daily Double I I 3SI0. Third 4'1( Mile Orada Irene L.

12.10, MO, 1.40. tchnoaaola 1.00, 2.M. Colorado Cadet Time 32 44 40. Quinella 1-Z 17.10. Also ran Cha-Ma's Champ, Heavy Rime, Runnini Away, tun Beam Era.

FOURTH-ln Mile Grade Win-dale 9.00. 5.00. 4.40; Freckle Frock 1.40, 1.4C; Sally Billup 4.20. Time 32 04 (0. Quinella 1-7 (2V00).

Also ran Oreat Indian Giles, Ruddy Olew, Oregon Pol icy, Jeff Jet, tmooth dale. FIFTH Tucson Course (US yds) Credo 5: Jama 11.20, 140, 7.00; Rocklyn 120, J. 10; Gold Mete 4.00. Time 41 02 40. Quinella 1-1 (41.

W). Also ran Mrs, tlicke, Punch Hunter, Profit'i Image. Eftom, ludden Guest. IIXTH III Mile Grede 4: Vertle 17.00, 100, 3 (0. Make Big Money 100, 3.40: De Troy 2 M.

Time 32 10 40. Quinella 1-7 Also ran Bonnie Francis, Dixie Dear, Ledy Pomp, tally Stack, Phoenix ttar. tEVENTH-l II Grade 1: Orumlin 20.00. 7.10, 7.20: Vitro 3 40, 4.40: tonny ttone 7.40. Time 11 14 M.

Culnella 4-7 (M.0C). Alsa ran Rapid Run, Willie Whole, Track Profit, O.B.'a Prolf, Tieo Taco. EIGHTH I 11 Mila Grade 2: Kin King 13.00, 1.00, 4. SO; Inka 10.40, Brown Buster 4.40, Time 31 32 (0. Quinella S-( (71.20).

Also ran Lady Langlaos, Kasco Flirt, John Reseoofo, Most Likely. Wheat ttata. NINTH I I Mile Grade 1A: Oraio 15.80, 4.10, 310; Huskia'a Dan O. Vice 120. Time 31 Quinella (I I) Also ran, tpotnik, Daily Leader, O.B.I Ante, Golden Empress.

His Patchesty. TENTH: Tucson Course Grade 4: Jenny Dell 14.40 1.40, 3.10: Tabs 4.20, 1.00; Chatowant Time 40 47 (0. Quinella 1-1 (1140). Also ran, Rulua i nay, popbiii ovbivbkv, nww Prince. A tt 3,200.

Handle 45,371. Devils Host Nogales Sunnyside's Blue Devils will be after their seventh victory ln 12 starts this morning by hosting the Nogales Apaches. Game time is set for 10 o'clock at the Sun-nyside diamond. Sam Jones Eats Own Words body midway in the fourth round and followed with fast right and left combinations to the face that stunned the young Philadelphian. Miteff followed that with hard lefts, coupled with solid body punches that spelled the end for Warner two rounds later.

It was Warner's decision not to continue after the fifth round. Under New Jersey rules the bout goes as a sixth-round TKO. Warner's decision came as no surprise. In the fifth round Miteff worked him over so thoroughly that it appeared Warner hardly knew where he was. Big-Alex, who sustained cuts over his left eye, the middle of the brow and the bridge of his nose in the second round, started power punching again in the fifth and Warner responded with little more ln Candlestick Park "We'll surprise a few pessimists," said reliever Don Elston, one of the steadiest in the league.

"1 think we'll finish in the first division." "We've got Banks and he's good for 150 runs batted in to start with." The Cubs have a new manager, Charley Grimm, who first joined the team in 1924 and has been its field boss three times. He feels several trades made the club better balanced and more solid. Frank Thomas, a terror at the plate two years ago, and Richie Ashbum were the key men obtained in pre-season swaps. Thomas had three hits against the Giants and a home run the night before in Los Angeles. He's playing left field where A0 SAN FRANCISCO Sam Jones, ace of the San Francisco pitching staff, escorted Ernie Banks through the new, spacious Giant dressing room at Candlestick Park.

When the Chicago shortstop departed, Jones commented: "That guy won't hit any homers around here." Jones should have known better. Banks, most valuable player in the National League for two years, belted a grand slammer in the fourth inning and the Cubs won Thursday night 6-5. It was the second night in a row a Banks homer has helped the Cubs win. The first came at Los Angeles. The Chicagoans in pre-season were lightly rated, but the Cubs feel themselves a much improved outfit.

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