Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 32

32 Oakland Tribune, Friday, Jan. 12, 1951 1 THERE OUCHTA BE A LAW By Fagaly and Shorten Sanity Code Death Looms Tourney Gets Winter Rules On Second Thought Continued from First Sports Page Jane Russell's next movie, the rumored revival of the yo-yo, the advisability of using orange bitters in martini cocktails, and the prospect of the Los Angeles smog spreading to the Bay area by 1985. For. weeks twev mad tickets for a big- night out, but thev ram into ba0w sitter trouble. iHO LESS" THAN AN MOUR AFTER THEV GAVE.

TMR Tcwrny AWA F7 Mm4fR.WM7 Oops, has anyone told Assemblyman Hahn the Pacific Coast Conference in a recent meeting at Riverside decided not to televise DIDN'T SOU LET F7 TICKETS "SO -WEK WO! WE WAD A DOZEN DINNER DANCE 33V 0ABV SITTERS LINED AT THE CLUB' (CaSV UP BUT THEV ALL. EE. THANKS! J5ST5fLF'ZUEDOUTON Vi CAN'T VOU WE'LL JUST HAVE AND ASPIC SSss(l STAt HOME any of its games this year? Apparently not. Life-Can-Be-Conf using Department For days Michigan devotees have been beating me over the head for purported slighting columnar remarks about the Wolverines. Pro-Cal, they called me.

Anti-Michigan. i i i So-o-o-o, today this letter, written by Joseph C. Silva of 1330 Lillian Avenue, San Leandro, arrived: "I've been an ardent reader of your column for many a season, and have enjoyed it until now. On January 2, when you praised Dufek and Ortmann so much you sound pro-Michigan instead of pro-California. Remember, we help pay your salary.

We are California through and through. We like to hear our boys praised, even when they aren't winning. Or do you just write about the winners? The least you could have done was cushion the shock with a little praise. If you can't sound like you're with us, look for a job elsewhere. Maybe Dufek or Ortmann will give you a job polishing their football spikes." (Got you there, pal! Football shoes don't have spikes.

Cleats. But it was a nice try. A.W.) The story of golfer Ben Hogan, which won't be titled "The Ben Hogan Story" but "Following the Sun," will hit the movie theaters about April. It is said to be quite a picture. Sports movies as a rule don't make much money for the producers.

The Hogan yarn may be an exception. Although golf will be the theme, the opus won't neglect the romantic angle. Hogan himself will not appear in the picture which, by the way, is the first full length feature based on golf. Ben is technical adviser in preparation of his life story. He should wind up with a fistful of folding money from his movie experience.

Sorry to horn in on the journalistic territory of Wood Soanes, The Tribune drammer editor, but if Wood was here in Oakland tending to business instead of traipsing around New York he could have had this item. And welcome to it. Bud Foster Has His Troubles This is a formal, and irrevocable notice to the public that this department will neither act as Bud Foster's public speaking agent nor provide eager program chairmen with his unlisted telephone number. Foster is a friend, not an enemy. Were he the latter, out of sheer eussedness I'd print his private telephone number.

Then I'd sit back and watch him squirm as every luncheon, dinner and breakfast club in the Eastbay put the bee on him to make a public appearance. Without a compensating fee, naturally. Six months ago, in self defense, Foster applied for an unlisted telephone number. It seems his phone was ringing continually. Strange voices invited him to tell about the Oaks, the California Bears, the San Francisco 49ers and Bud Foster.

Bud, normally a pleasant young man who likes people, rapidly was becoming a nervous wreck. regular work, which is radio and Joe DiMaggio are just make gratuitous talks throughout few cf the baseballers taking part He couldn't take care of his television, and at the same time Northern California. He was neglecting his family. Continued from First Sports Pan Crosby Tourney. He shot the lowest count in the four previous events here.

It was a 205 in 1948. "I can't tell how I'll do here," remarked Lloyd, who looks a little heavier at 160 pounds on his six foot frame. "I'm a fatalist. If it's my turn to win then I'll win, that's all." Mangrum managed to play 11 holes on practice before he was flooded out two days ago. He was two under par at that point.

In the absence of golfs two brightest stars, Sam Snead and Ben Hogan, it is being figured that Mangrum, Demaret, Ransom, Dr. Cary Middlecpff and Little are the boys to beat in the low individual pro competition. NELSON IN FORM However, don't forget Byron Nelson, the wartime kid, because he shot a 69, three under par, warm-up round at the Monterey Peninsula course, and tin Roger Kelly, one-handicap star from Los Angeles, rate with Mangrum and Bob Summers, also of as the best bets in the pro-amateur title chase. Other hot duets are composed of Jim Ferrier and Bob Crosby, Marty Furgol and Jerry Biddy, infielder for the Detroit Tigers, and Smiley Quick and Howard Parker. Walter Hagen and Gene Sara-zen, past masters of the royal and ancient pastime, who were invited, have wired their regrets.

But Francis Ouimet is on hand. Bob Hope heads the field of movie heroes, which includes Mickey Rooney, Phil Harris, Dennis O'Keefe, Randy Scott and Johnny Weissmuller. CROSBY SCRATCHED Crosby is not playing, having placed himself on the sidelines so at least one more of his friends can compete in his clambake. He spend more than two Lours today, tomorrow and Sunday on the first tee, serving as master of ceremonies. Leo Durocher, Ralph Kiner, Priddy, Vern Stephens, Lefty Claire Goodwin, only Oakland amateur in the field, has received a strong partner in Norton Smith, the putting fool, who is secretary of the PGA.

Bobby Fry, Alameda driving range pro, qualified with a 76 and has been paired with Ken Ven-turi, Northern California amateur champion. Play moves to the Monterey Club tomorrow and Pebble Beach Sunday Oakland Yacht Club Officers Take Posts Dr. E. M. Layton is the newly elected commodore of the Oakland Yacht Club.

Other officers are Ben Celli, vice-commodore; C. J. Traverse, rear commodore; E. P. Kandela, port captain; Al-bin F.

Templeton, secretary; Earl Cooper, treasurer; G. F. NarfJ, measurer. Named to the board of directors were F. W.

Strong, L. C. McKis-sick, J. W. Morrison, E.

J. Hopkins, Ralph Montali. WW i He's equally at, home in a high-flying plane or behind a 125 horse motor as he is on the back of a backing bronco--but however he travels, action is sure to follow Continued from First Sports Page i the Southern Conferences had I submitted similar but at the meeting yesterday it was decided to throw all support' to the Southern Conference's! amendment which had also speci-' tied that both the sanity code and? the article restricting recruiting were to be deleted. However, the recruiting clause was kept in order to get the support of eastern schools. The small college group of the NCAA, at a meeting yesterday, indicated they would back the amendment.

Observers said that apparently) only the Big Ten and Pacific Coast Conferences remain to' carry oh a fight to retain the code as an NCAA function. Those two conferences not only want to keep the code but to strengthen it. SEEK FRESHMEN 1 The National Collegiate Track Coaches Association recommended that freshmen be allowed to participate in varsity athletics for "the duration of the emergency." It wis the second group of the NCAA to recommend return of wartime eligibility rules. The baseball coaches the day before had asked that freshmen be made eligible starting in the spring. The American Football Coaches Association hear a report from its committee on injuries and fatalities that there were 15 direct and four indirect deaths from football in 1950, which was less than 1949 when there were 19 and seven.

High school and college fatalities increased while sandlot and semi-pro decreased. The committee observed that the second and fourth periods of games were the most hazardous while first and third periods, which usually are preceded by "warm-up" before play, showed the lowest percentage" of fatal injuries. The committee, headed by Dr. Floyd R. Eastwood of Los Angeles State College, said it was evident that vigorous warm-up periods are imperative before any player enters a game.

TV Ban Due DALLAS, Jan. 12. (IPI The National Collegiat' Athletic Association votes today to bar live telecasting of intercollegiate football games, for at least one year. A heavy majority of NCAA members were ready to go along, as general sessions of the organization's annual convention opened with the report of its committee on television. The committee, headed by Athletic Director Tom Hamilton of Pittsburgh, found: "Live telecasting of college football games has an adverse effect on gate receipts and, if not controlled, seriously threatens the whole structure of intercollegiate athletics." The television industry was represented here, but the voices of its ambassadors were drowned out Their argument was that any bad -ffect of TV on football gate receipts was temporary, stemming from "novelty" of the new medium, and in the long run TV would benefit the gridiron game.

Against this argument, the NCAA "committee laid down the findings of the National Opinion Research Center, a University of Chicago agency which it commissioned to study TV and football gate receipts. At 188 schools, within range of TV, football attendance in 1950 dropped 4.2 per cent from record levels of 1947-'48, the center reported. Wilbur Johns 6f the University of California at Los Angeles interjected another argument. Even students, he said, have fallen under the spell of video. "They would rather form TV parties, watch the game that way and save themselves for the dance that follows," Johns said.

1742 Franklin Hunters for win 9 (hooting practice ana) spring enjoyment, wa recommend- "Western" HAND TRAP $325 Sf.i fix tion on the peas-and-carrots circuit. He was, in brief, going nuts. The unlisted telephone improved the situation. However, in recent months Bud's intimates, including, A. Ward, have been buzzed from all sides to land Foster on the podium.

(Naturally, Mr. Foster, we can't pay anything for your appearance, but the food is delicious and the advertising will be good for you.) Oh, sure, sure. He was acquiring chronic mdiges- Win Poor FellowHe Can't Major Radio Change Seen NEW YORK. Jan. 12.

rjp The National League has decided to do something shout the minors' complaint that radio broadcasts of major league games in their territory hurt business. At a special meeting called yesterday by National League President Ford Frick, It was derided to establish an agency to supervise such radio aetiTlty. The National League office in this city will act as an agent for the clubs in handling radio broadcasts of games "outside major league territory." Under this system requests from stations outside major league areas will be turned over to the league office by the various clubs. The agency will be supplied with each club's rates. PLAY-OFF SERIES SET The National League officials also decided that no club will win the pennant because of bad weather.

The 1951 season will be extended a day if any final schedule game, involving the pennant. Is washed out. The rule doesn't hold in case of ties for any other position. A best two-of-three play-off aeries would follow the regular rare If two teams wind up tied for the league title, continuing the eld policy. The American League rule, i adopted last month at St.

Peters-1 burg, provides for two extra play-off days in case bad weather, postpones final games affecting first place. Frick said th subject of a possible successor to Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler was not discussed. The two major leagues have committees for consideration of candidates and they will report at the February meetings.

WILL DENT PERMISSION According to Frick, the league probably will deny permission for any broadcasts in a city when the minor league team has a home game. This differs from 1950, when the minor league club had the privilege of giving or denying permission. Frick indicated that much pressure was brought gainst minor league clubs to get them to agree to broadcasts. Approval was given to arrangements for servicemen's admission to the league's parks, with each club establishing Its wa system. Warren Giles, Cincinnati club president, failed to have a rule repealed which bars photographers from the field during fames.

Gettel, Bamberger Ink Giant Contracts NEW YORK, Jan. 12. The New York Giants today signed three right-handed pitchers who figure in their 1931 plans Al GetteL Norman Fox and George Bamberger. Gettel, a former major leaguer, compiled a 237 record for Oakland in the Pacific Coast League. Bamberger won 17 and lost 13 for the same club.

Fox, a tall thin Jersey City grad had a 10-5 record. 4 Bronco Signs BROOKLYN, Jan. 12. Pitcher Ralph Branca signed his Brooklyn Dodger contract today for a reported 15,000 salary. The husky righthander from ML Vernon, N.Y., is counted on for relief work this season by Manager Chuck Dressen.

Tropical Pork Results WMthtf clean track faat FUST HACK Furaa tKMMh alalmlnf 4- yaax-aMa anal ua; fur Inn ea: Ora-Ua, JL Parmana S14.TS IS 46 a IS JMJ Pminra, 1. Cubnona IH 1 SO oriaJ Stda. R. Boubnatla J. 70 Ttona I11H.

Alaa ran Om Tha Way, Martta. Henna Charm. Obamaal. Sattea, Qraaalarh, Blua Sew and Rnbarta. econt KACc-eum tsaoo; claiming: 5- yaar-nldi; furtorura: Maximal, K.

Church fMTO fit Ml 4 Quaan a Taata. Stnirt 4 OA Mary Bonlfara. J. Ptrmt 170 Tlma-IMIV Aim ran Mnunt Top. Amomua, KlnaT'a Lana, Smartjr Jaropn, War Sham, Bralla, Duka'a Boy.

Gaby Wlaa Jan. Dally rvmbla Ora-Ua anal Maximal ISSS4A. THTRD JlACaT rXiraa UMO; analdani; S-yaar-oMa: 1 11S mllaa- Sasnny. J. Culmona SI 04 SSI Wli Wava Again, J.

Duff .10 so MMyaar, J. Robarktn Tlma 1 Alan ran Tu1fl. Quaan Aumar. Caaual. Burk'a Fancy.

Withdrawn. Star af ThibMn. Burfrfla Iwwa and John FOURTH RACI Purs S3300. claiming. S-yaar-okli.

11S mllaa. Hand Hombra. Cutmona Ml S4 1ft 4n Chaneaa Roll, Cook 4 0 4.10 Fratty Trick. Mania 11.J0 Tlnta Alan ran Cub. a-Kanna-trrvra.

Oana Otrl. Oama Do-war. Orchestral. Cub O'Chaar, a-Saa Lacatloa. Alaa, Llnda'a Lady.

a Kaana St Cotllna antry. FIFTH RACX Puraa SZHM; alilmlng; 4-aar-lda and up: furlnnga. Jnbatowa. W. Mahrlana $3.04 SS tfl SI TS flankta.

A. Vaall 4 SO 1 4ft Tlpatafi. 3. Richard. 13.S0 tlma I IS.

Alan an Gallalad. Coral War. fttwaat Orphan, WW a Wing. Zuxia Marrhan. Volrka.

Franchtown. SIXTH RACK Furaa guoA; claiming; 4- yaar-okla ana bp; lurmnn. tHiblBua, Farmana Saa.aO SIS Tft gS Sft Watt WWatla. Culmona 4.T0 1 an Air Fatrol, Church- SUA Tbna SS. Ala ran: Raalleo, Major Kay, Wantinngar, Brandy Punch, is-riv Awira and Flap Not.

StVXNTH RACB-k-Fursa SMOO; cUlm- tng: 4-yar-t'n hlrtongt. Loe a Band. BmJlmt1a I0 00 $3 4ft SS.10 Iriah Sun. Batrhallar I 140 Fowar Drank. Fleam S.4 Tlma 1:11 SS.

Alaa ran: Frafct. MtwiMBar, Maatar Mind. Rippling Hit, Mr. Fllata, Wlxtd. Muale and Maatar Bid.

ClOHTH RAC1V Furaa MJOO rlalminf. 4-yaar-elda and upwarda. 1 11 mthrs. BfSwn Oilaf. Cook WSJ0 IJSIft MM iagulft.

Church 17.49 1 SA Rock Ira. T. Barrow IMt Tlma. Alao rant On tha Rivar, Trumpaa. SpnrtHtht Black Rovar.

Boot-along. Mn Torch. Flrat Dagraa, Balu Maka and Hair Tonic. NINTH RACSV Puraa SJIO0, claiming. 4 raar-okla and upwarda, about l' mllaa.

oCbSl TV 30 "2 Fotaon Arraw. Stranga 1 To J.M VT7rn.B FarrT a-H1fh Faak. Frara Jaeouai, Ar-Prow 'ft, Rivr Scotch. FharX Black aOunn and Carrtauaa antry. Experiencing to a lesser degree some of the public speaking headaches visited on Foster, I can sympathize heartily with the us know you WERE COMING RACING SEASON RUINED FOR EAGER MISS REDWOOD CITY, Jan.

12. mt Eager Miss, a thoroughbred race horse who lived up to her name, figured today In a $13,500 maternity suit. The filly was sent to a ranch at San Ysidro, "for the sole purpose of pasture and training," her owner, Mrs. Edna Pellettieri, said. While "train-ing" Eager Miss fell in love with a horse from the other side of the tracks.

The thoroughbred filly was withdrawn from San Ysidro last year to race and earn her keep. But her trainers and owners noticed that Eager Miss was running too long in one spot. Further, she appeared to be gaining weight. Yesterday, Mrs. Pellettieri sued L.

R. Robinson, of San Ysidro, for $3500 because Eager Miss was in no condition to race during the past year. The filly's owner sued for an additional $10,000 because Eager Miss bore a filly, sired by a dubious stallion, who could not be registered a thoroughbred. Common horses, such as Eager Miss new daughter, can not race on American tracks. Babe Herman Joins Buc Coaching Staff PITTSBURGH, Jsn.

12. Uf Bb Herman, former National League outfielder, was named a coach of the Pittsburgh Pirates today by Manager Billy Meyer. Herman's appointment came less than 24 hours after Meyer named Milt Stock, former Brooklyn Dodger coach, to the Buc coaching staff. Lead Incrtastd PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Willie Mosconi, world's pocket billiards champion, last night increased his lead to 271 points over Irving Crane, Binghamton, N.Y., challenger.

Fair Groundsvjlcsulrs Weather clear; track heavy. FIRST RACE Puraa S1000: claiming; 4-year-olda and up: 1 11S mile: Ediclake. P. Tenagllo $11.00 80 $8 80 Sun Clock. S.

Bielen 8.80 4. 30 Bunty'i Choice, T. Ca fere 11 13.80 Time Also ran f-Night Angel. f-Llnda Jane. f-New Caledonia.

Favorite Trap, Shootera Hill. Blow Hot. Whlppoor-wUl, Phldaa and Slater Carmel. f-Fleld. SECOND RACE Furaa $1000.

claiming. 4-year-olda and up, 8 furlonga. Araby Quaan. Cawthon $7.30 $4 00 $3.00 Big Gavel, Popara 8.00 4.00 Longhorn. Kaan 1.80 Time 1:17.

Alao ran Border Man, Free Crown, f-8lr Rol, Our Tommy. Doak. Double Mooic, f-In Command. Double Feature The dally double EdfeUka A Araby Queen paid 80. THIRD RACE Puraa $1300; claiming: year-nlda; 8 furlonga.

Moon Bid. H. Keena 88.30 $3 8ft $3 00 Imbible. J. Caven 10 00 8.20 Half Cellar.

J. Green 3.80 Time Alao Ran f-Bold Peine. Kathleen Santed. Dependable. Best Array.

Red Frances, Sea Sweet. f-Grand Evening. f-Sweep Tiger. Field. FOURTH RACE Purs I1 100: claiming; year-olda and up; 8 furlongs.

Eternal Flirt. Popara $8 80 $3.80 Clasa Day. Matthewa 7 80 4.40 Kapiatan, Went 3.30 Time Also ran: Sulie. f-Fair Start. Redrock.

Smart Eve. Rodger Joe. Pebbles Hour, f-Boldette, Roaming Oscar Playanna. f-Field. FIFTH RACE Purse $1400: claiming; 4-year-olda and up; furlonga.

Girl, Cook $24.80 $8 SO $4.80 Gobbler, Keene 4.20 3.80 Chippewa Chief. West 3.40 Time 1:15. Also ran: Tordar, Alphara. Pontalba. Thunderjet and Combustion.

SIXTH RACE Purse $3000, allowances. 4-year-olds and upwarda. 8 furlongs. Texas Rain. Coffman $43.30 $13.40 $4 20 Evans Mountain, Stuart 4.30 3.40 dh-Huntlng Call.

C. Haire 4 30 3.40 dh-Bollngover, H. Keena 2.30 Time, Alao ran: Wintag. Clear Day. Lltle Flower and United Nation.

dh-Dced heat for third. SEVENTH RACE Purse $1100: claim-Ing: 3-year-olds: 1 118 miles. First trumpet. Popart $23.00 $11.40 $4 .40 Digit. Turner 11.30 4.80 Swisher.

Keena 3.40 Time 1:53. Alao ran Gust Cup. swindle Sheet. Madame Jeep, Ala War Dog, Bluebonnet Gal. EIGHTH RACE Puree $1100; claiming; 4-year-olda; 1 118 mllaa.

Beirut. Ballew $4.40 $3.80 Freedom Train. Stuart 4.80 3.4ft Diregente. Cook 3.80 Tlma 1:53. Alao ran Blua Hedda, Lasting Way, Beat Challenge, Passing Thru.

ijiwn- ax- ttuai ii i i i a -wfT" HA.MA! I WANTED TO SURPRISE VOU.DEAR! NOW PONT PiiSS OVER ME. IP AND ASPIC HAVE PLANS FOR THE EVENING JUST RUM ALONG. I LL BE GLAD TO Shoemaker Hurt at Anita ARCADIO, Jan. 12. Wl Jockey Willie Shoemaker is nursing a wrenched knee today as a result of the second spectacular spill of the Santa Anita rac meeting.

Whether he rides today is up to the doctors, who said he may have a slight sprain. X-rays showed no bones broken. Shoemaker and Jockey Hubert Trent and Apprentce Jack Col-aneri were tossed into the mud in a three-horse pileup yesterday. Shoemaker's mount in the sixth race, Huon Kid, fell near-ing the quarter pole. Prince's Bid and Golden Glory tripped over Huon Kid and also fell.

DEPARTMENT FOR FISH, GAME ASKED SACRAMENTO, Jan. 12. UPi Legislation which would create a full-fledged State Department to administer fish and game matters was introduced in the State Senate today by Sen. Charles Brown Shoshone). The measure would take the administrative functions away from the present fish and game commission and leave that body strictly a policy-making group.

The proposed department would be headed by a director of fish and game to be appointed by the Governor in the same manner that heads of other state departments are. Larry Doby Signs Cleveland Pact CLEVELAND, Jan. 12. Larry Doby, Cleveland's slugging centerfielder, has signed a 1951 contract that calls for a "hand some increase," the Indians announced today. Doby, first Negro ever to wear an American League uniform, will be drawing a salary this year close to $30,000, sources close to the baseball team say.

Last season, Doby led the club with a batting average of .326, drove in 102 runs and swatted 25 home runs. He played in the All-Star games of 1949 and 1950. Cal Grapplers Win California wrestlers scored a 19-17 victory over Stanford at the Men's Gym last night. It was the first match of the season for Cal. NEW UNIFORMS FOR CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, Jan.

The well-dressed Cleveland Indians will be slightly more conservative this season than last. President Ellis Ryan announced these fashion dictums for the baseball club: Dark blue caps with scarlet "Cs," Instead of red caps with blue trimmings. Plain, dark blue stocki without the two red stripes of last year. Red uniform letters on a dark blue background, jpst the opposite of last year. A few remodeled features on the Indian caricature worn on the left sleeve.

AW-iS aaf Quality FACTORY TO YOU And raw Greta will sell yea a hat that will suit the nest demaRtfiRg far style sad the meat thrifty anca a $5 s760 -lOl ANDREW GROSS OuMtom Hatter 1551 SAN PABLO AVE. ff BriCSa 'aa. r- young man's plight. If Bud accepts speaking dates he is burning up the energy, the enthusiasm he needs for his regular vocation. If he refuses, he's high hat, temperamental.

Poor guy. He can't win1? We get some dillies here in the sports department. For instance A brisk voice on the telephone invited me to a club luncheon. You'll interview a bunch of major league baseball players," the voice said. Very business-like, very efficient.

Very annoying. "And where," I asked weakly, "will you get the major league baseball players?" "YOU'LL get 'em," said the voice. Just like that, YOU'LL get 'em. Shake, Brother Foster, shake. We have something in common.

Troubles. Graham Faces Bob Waterlield I LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12. OP iBob Waterfield of the Los Angeles Rams and Otto Graham of 'the Cleveland Browns will take up here Sunday where -they left of in the snow at Cleveland Christmas Eve. The occasion here will find the lead-off fieldi marshaJJs for the National and American conferences in the National League pro-bowl football game.

The occasion in Cleveland found Graham leading the Browns to a hair-splitting 30-28 victory over the Rams for the NFL championship. Today Paul Brown, coach of the Browns and the American Conference All-Stars, named Gra ham as his number one quarter-1 back for the. coming game. Yes-1 terday the Ram coach and head: man of the Nationals, Joe Styda- har, picked "Wat'-buckets" to tee off against the Americans. The NFL title clash was a ding dong affair in the first meeting between Graham and Waterfield, whose teams did not meet during the regular season.

The pro-bowl battle should be equally close. Phil Sarboe Named Humboldt State Coach EUREKA, Jan. 12. Phil Sarboe, who resigned recently as coach at North Central High School, Spokane, today was appointed football coach at Humboldt State College. The appointment was announced by Dr.

Cornelius Siemens, president of Humboldt, who said Sarboe would assume his new duties soon. Sarboe succeeds Ted Staffler, who resigned recently. Manogtr Named TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Jan. 12. Don (Jeep) Trower, veteran Pacific Coast League infielder, has signed a contract to manage the Twin Falls Pioneer League Cowboys this year.

President Maury Doerr said today. Santa Anitq Rtsulrs Cloudy and aloppy. FIRST RACK Furaa $3SoO. maldcna, I-raar-oMa. furlonga.

Daar Draam. O. Zufclt SS 70 S3 10 $1 50 Staybchlndma. York 4 SO I SO ArtUarlta. Jamaa 4.10 Tlma Alan ran Miaa Onaway, FuKIUmant.

laadavll. Silk Quart. Quiata. Scotta Folly, Audacloua Star and Antaad. SECOND RACE Furaa S3300, maldana, S-yaar-olda.

ana mlla: Lion. Adama $1 SO S3 4ft S-1M Tutado. Roland S.40 i Radiant Wava, Faaraon S.flO Tlma Alao ran: Wentaway, Doubla Column. St. Lawranca, Touboreaa.

And A Bat. Who Ooaa Faat. Chlflado. THIRD RACE Puraa S3500; claiming; 4-yar-old and up; aaven furlonga. Rlplar.

York $38.90 S15 30 1ft Button Un. Buraln man IM Put and Call, Burna 4 10 Tlma Alao ran Prowlar. Do-nalyta, Collta, Crimaon Rosa. Mareallua. Boioh.

Froni Paga. Velvet Rhymer. Patch Up. FOURTH RACrV-Puma M.100: claiming; 4-yar-olda and up; ana mile. Panaon.

Ouartn $10.00 SS SO S3.30 Gray Duck. Brooka ft.lft 3 0ft Bullrella. Rhoamaker 3.10 Tlma 1:41. Alao ran Shanty man. Long Too Tap.

Caatro. Lunaa Sya-tm. Star Chicle. Pilot. FIFTH RACE Puraa $3500; claiming; S-year-elda: aix furlonga: Rado Kid.

Weatrnpa .110.10 $4 0 $.1 4ft War Pep. Slander 4.30 3.10 Paula Pride. Lnngden 3. SO Tlma 1:11. Alao ran Min Are.

a-Bane-berry, a-War Union, Praaidente, Calvon. rieat Abbey. a C. T. Chenery antrv.

SIXTH RACE Purae $3500; claiming: -year-olda and up: mile. r-receaaion. Weatmpa $11.30 IT an Bullreighzac. Smith 4.30 I SO Quihl. GlUaon 4 60 Time Alao ran Feudal King.

Sir Ralph. Prlnceaa Bid, Brill Gal. Huon Kid. Wonder Why. Golden Glory.

Eaet-wenrweat, Foxia Grt'n. SEVENTH RACE Puraa $7500: handl-cap: 4-year-olda and up: aix furlongs. Rullrelgh Brooka $18.50 $5.70 S3 4ft Star riddle. Weatropa 1.30 3.50 Rlalng Price. Slander 1.30 Time Alao ran La it Round.

Mangohlck, Imperium. EIGHTH RACE Puraa SSSftft; claiming; 4-year-olda and up; IVa rallea. Not Very Much. Lltzenlerg $11.70 7 1ft 4ft Galacnpa. Gilaaon 10.40 ft SO Don Dean, Burna 13.80 Tim I'M Alui van om Juat Why.

Hobia-B. Sound Off, Stormy Cloud, Firaj Point. So La CI. Black Fox ii. Biaapia jack.

li ratlin' 0 a32rto G3 3- 4- and Bat coming to Oakland Tribune Watch for it Daily and Sunday Beginning Jan. 14 TRIBUNE At "White Flyer" $Q00 TARGETS (135 in a carton) SHOTGUNS ITHICA WINCHESTER Mattel 37 Modal 1912 12-14-20 12 and 20 fauae aauge Abe 1742 FRANKLIN Stxl to Hottl Ltatntngtom Oakland CL 1-8512 feilS) III?).