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The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 7

Publication:
The Miami Newsi
Location:
Miami, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

3-B MIAMI DAILY NEWS, Tuesday, Oct. S. 1946 Gators To Get Outdoor Look At Vandy Plays Texas Replaces Army As No.l Grid Team Sports Writers Move Cadets From Top After 2-Year Reign By SID FEDER Tucker Praised PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8. UP) Villanova's football coach Jordan Olivar Says Navy may be in for a "somewhat rough" time when it tackles Army whose quarterback Arnold Tucker "is one of the smartest in the business." Jordan, whose team is the only one to date to meet (and bow to) both Army and Navy, told yesterday's 1946 luncheon of the Mexwell Football club, TucL "is just responsible for making Army go as his more publicized teammates." Select Group Goes On First Audubon Tour Along Little-Travelled Road In Everglades 'Twas a drizzly day to go scouting around the wilds of the Everglades but the company was nice and most of 'em were no strangers to this sort of thing.

With the exception, perhaps, of a couple of congressmen that is, one is a congressman already and the other is the Democratic nominee. mmmimmnmw mmm nmuiii mmuiwww '-s I mmm Ah i r' So-h yyJZ- i 7 A NEW YORK, Oct. 8. (2P) After two years Army has finally been rooted out of its spot at the head of the nation's football parade. The nation's sports writers, voting in the Associated Press first weekly poll of 1946 on the top 10 teams in the country, today boosted Dana X.

Bible's touchdown-happy Texas Ixmghorns up to the head of the class. Kelly Quits N. D. To Enlist In Army SOUTH BEND, Oct. 8.

(INS) Bob Kelly of Chicago, left halfback of the Notre Dame football team, today planned to enlist in the army, following his with drawal from the university. Kelly, son of Congressman Ed ward A. Kelly, accepted an appointment to West Point in 1943, but in a few days resigned and enlisted in the Navy V-12 program. He was sent to Notre Dame. Kelly starred for the Irish for two years, and gained an appointment to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, where he was sworn in as a midshipman on June 28, 1945.

He was a reserve back on the Navy team last year. His resignation at the academy was accepted in Jauary and he re-entered Notre Dame. TIIE CHAMPION All told, 108 ballots were cast from coast to coast, and 69 of them voted the straight Texas ticket. Army got 21 first-place votes, and Notre Dame, finishing third, drew 15. One voter ballotted for a first-place tie among the Longhorns, the Cadets and the Irish.

University of California at Los Angeles and Pennsylvania each drew one of the other two first-place nominations. Photo FinUh Under the usual point system of scoring 10 for a first-place selection, 9 for a second, 8 for a third and so on it was a photo finish among the top three, with Texas piling up 999 1-3 points, Army 9281-3 and Notre Dame 9131-3. Army's second-place nominations were 36 to 13 for Notre Dame. It has been just under two years now since Davis, Blanchard moved into their address on No. 1 football street.

That was two days after they caved the roof in on Notre Dame 59-0 in 1944. They've been there ever since. But last Saturday, while the Cadets were whipping Cornell 46-21 in a game that saw a team score more points against -v Army than any other outfit had piled up in three years Texas took on the Oklahoma Aggies in the nation's outstanding game-of-the-day and just about ran the Cowboys out of the park, 54-6. The Longhorns climbed from 10th spot in the na-: Little Enid Kemper looks oh intensely as Coach Harvey Nelson pins medal on proud Joan Fulton for winning free style swimming event for girls under nine in pool of Hollywood's (Cal.) famous Lakeside golf club. HORSE RACE RESULTS AND ENTRIES Garden State Post 1:30 P.

M. EST FIRST J3.000; 3-year-olds; maldena; 1 mile: xHelnor Mine 1121 Riar Black 120 Gica 1171 xBaby Moose 112 Miss Teaneck 117xPolyphase 112 Aero Jack 1201 xNort hern Trust 115 xArianza 1121 Warship 120 Karenette 1171 Graymar Royal 120 SECOND $4,500: claiming; 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs: xGray Bear 1101 Red Tag 117 Our Louise 1191 xSpeedv Quest 110 Fearmenot 1151 Tiger Mae 116 Slower 115! Fair Crosa 114 Secret 114Petrobov 117 Navy Award 117i Flying Raid 114 THIRD maidens: 2-year-olds (foaled in New Jersey): 6 furlongs; Elmodore 1171 xMlss Fighter 109 aPlav Nedrii UTivifiii r.mfnn 110 Postwar Boom Held For Rise In Grid Deaths CHICAGO, Oct. 8. (-D H. V.

Porter, executive secretary of the National Federation of High School associations, today attributed a rise in football fatalities among prep players this season to an estimated 15 per cent increase in the umber engaged in the sport. Nine deaths thus far have been noted by the Associated Press eight of the victims being high school youngsters and one a college student. Six fatalities directly attributed to accidents on the gridiron were reported for the entire season last year. "An estimated 450.000 schoolboys are playing football this season," porter said. "A postwar growth in enthusiasm for the sport is one cf the main reasons for an increase ef 15 per cent over last year.

Approximately 75,000 are covered on the gridiron by insurance. "Although there have been eight high school deaths reported this season, the number may not appear too great in comparison with the number of boys participating. Any football fatality is purely accidental. It is very unfortunate any death should occur. But there is reason to believe there will be more." "High school football fatalities this year include 17-year-old Henry Frnka, son of the Tulane uni versity coach, who died Sunday of brain injury suffered Friday Tight.

The only fatality in collegiate football was reported last week when Bily Joe Whitehead, reserve fulback for Texas Tech died after being injured in practice. Frisco Again Wins Title On Coast SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 8 UP) San Francisco's redhot Seals today split up $10,000 in prize money and put the gold-engraved Pacific Coast Lagu governor's cup back among the family silverware they cloeed out their most successful baseball season. Handkerchief waving Lefty O'Doul's club, pennant winner In a stiff race with Oakland, won the postseason playoff from Casey Stengel's Oaks last night as Allen pitched four-hit ball to blank the trans-bay team, -0.

San Francisco, taking the scries, four games to two, thus retained the governor's cup for the fourth straight year a league record-arid collected 10.000 top money. When Charles Brookfield, Audu-on society representative in South lorida, asked us to go aionz we were flattered. Having knocked around the 'Glades quite a bit there are still lots of places we've never seen. The prospect of the trip in trigued us no end. On Sunday morning; at 10 we started out in three station wagons from the Tuttle hotel.

In the party were Brookfield. Laurence McLendon. It- G. Withers. Mr.

and Mrs. II. L. McCay, Rose Mai-lory. Mrs.

T. V. Moore, George Smathers, Daniel O. Beard, manager of the Everglades National Wildlife Refuge; A. D.

Barnes, J. Kennard Johnson, of the chamber of commerce; Dr. Julian D. Car-rington, professor of zoology of the University of Miami, and Mrs. Carrington, and A.

D. Hawkes, botany student at the university, all of Miami, and Norma M. Prescott. August Burghard, and Congressman Dwight Rogers of Fort Lauderdale. We travelled down the Tamiami Trail to the 40-Mile Bend and then proceeded on the Loop road to Ochopee.

There was plenty to see. The canals are running like all get-out, the water going into the ocean without benefit to anyone. Smathers was very interested in this. He said he was learning a lot that would come in handy when he's in congress and the talk turns to conservation of soil, water, fish and game. Congressman Rogers didn't say much, but he too --was impressed with what he saw.

The company had an opportunity to see how some people will hunt on forbidden ground. A man and his wife were seen on the road with a shotgun and a J22 rifle. They were much surprised when a man with a badge stepped out of one of the station wagons. Not having shot there was little to be done except tell 'em to move on. Where you least expected it we found the swamp buggy of the state game wardens hidden well off the road and ready for any emergency.

We encountered Luther Bunnell, game warden, doing his duty in a smooth-running Model A Ford that took the roads nicely. Hawkes proved his worth in one of the station wagons by being able to rail out by name most every bush, tree or flower we passed. Although a young man, just out of the service, he has written a book on orchids in Florida. We're looking forward to a copy as soon as lt comes off the press. In spite of the inclement weather and the fear of an approaching tropical disturbance, we saw some birds nesting in trees, and standing in the tall grass.

Among them were herons, black birds that looked almost blue, a bald eagle, several kingfishers, and several other species too numerous to mention. With all the expert advice we didn't have any trouble learning about the flora and fauna of the 'Glades. When we stopped at a bridge on the lone road, we saw several bream, bass and large garfish cavorting in the swift running Electric Motor REWINDING Electrical Equipment. Co. 42 N.

W. 4th Phono 3-3193 Si. is the uUfucae MANNING'S Oyster Bar t'f i 1 I liv GAINESVILLE, Oct 8. (JP) Coach Ray Wolf planned to give his Florida Gators a look at some Vanderbilt plays today, weather permitting, to get them ready for next Saturday's engamement with the Commodes at Nashville. The Gator chieftain was anxious lo resume outdoor drills after spending yesterday inside due to heavy rams, but said he did not in tend to expose his charges to hurri cane weather in order to do so.

Coach Sam McAllister scouted the Commodoes last week when they trounced Mississippi 7 to 0. Ole Miss was a 13-7 victor over Florida in the Gators opening game. The players on the Florida cas ualty list, Center Jim Robinson and Back Bobby Forbes, are get ting light workouts this week. Rob inson, who broke his toe in pre season practice, appeared likely to sit out another game, but Forbes, who missed the last Saturday's tilt with Tulane because of an ankle injury, may be ready for action against Vanderbilt. Left End Tommy Bishop, with both ankles injured, probably will will be out of the lineup.

Bishop entered the Tulane game with one bad ankle, then hurt the other dur ing the fracas. Wolf conceded that the Gators showed quite a bit of improve ment against Tulane but said there is still "a lot of work ahead. The Florididans unleashed a telling aerial attack and the Green Wave during the first half but bowed 27 to 13 before the su perior power of the Frnka men. Blanchard Ready For Wolverines NEW YORK. Oct.

8. (JP)- Felix (Doc) Blanchard, Army's line-cracking fullback, who has been sidelined the last two games because of a knee injury, will be available for duty against Mich igan next Saturday. The news that "Mr. Inside" has fully recovered from a strained ligament and probably will get into midweek scrimmage at West Point was brought to the New York football writers' weekly luncheon yesterday by Lt. Bob McKinnon, Army scout And from what McKinnon had to say after watching Fritz Crisler's Wolverines beat Iowa last Satur day, Blanchard's return will be welcome by Army Coach Earl (Red) Blaik.

McKinnon reported Michigan is "at least 35 per cent better than last year's team and much like Army's 1944 outfit in depth. Cris ler can use three elevens and you can't tell the difference in play. Walter Johnson Again Improved WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. (UP) Walter Johnson, th one-time "Big Train" pitching ace of the Wash ington Senators, was reported in "improved" condition today in his fight for life at Georgetown hos pital.

The man whose fast ball doml nated the American League for two decades has been suffering from a brain tumor since April. He took a turn for the worse Saturday night Hospital authorities said that while Johnson is still seeriously ill, his condition is a little better than it wa yesterday! SELECTIONS Associated Press GARDEN STATE PARK 1 Aero Jack. Riar Black. Warahln. 2 OIR UHISK, Tiger Mae.

Fearmenot. 3 Gams. Play Neddie, Carib Song 4 Pebble Hues. Fagrace. Black Ra.

5 Cold Sober, Pot O'Luck. Riar Red. 6 Buddy Kenney, Diva, Mackie's Pall. 7 Rough News, White Ford, High Com mand. 8 Calumet Farm Entry, Red Sonnet, Statesman.

SrFFOLK 1 Libre. Boquhan. Red Corona, 2 Primus. Zaca Bill. Rabbit Ears.

3 Cream. Abrego. Top Transit. 4 Theatrical Boy. Mr.

Chairman. Coll- noa. 5 Baruna. Smoke Puff. Migflvlng 6 F.

B. EVE, New Boom. Bolo Tia. 7 Pharfox, Aboyne. Calabozo.

8 Cyrus Canee. Knute. BELMONT PARK 1 Dolly Zac. Imperil. Teaneck Madcap.

2 Dagon, Shavey Lee. Foursome. 3 G. I. Joe, Mat.

Bosley-Horn entry. 4 Crosa Bavou. Stan Tracy. Alamean. 5 Telk.

Roman Candle, Catana. 6 Risolater. Mahmoudeas. Rosa Blanca, 7 Slievemlsh, Half Brother. Bohol.

8 FORFAR. Alsigal. Camptown Track. Louisville Times HAWTHORNE 1 Baenell. Cobecso.

Hemseven. 2 Keener, China Princess, Sir Spice. 3 Heave Ho. Rose Exhibit. Laderne.

4 Overseas, westfteld. KaraKorum. Klr.NU KAPPA. Leelslator. Bolus.

6 Cindy Lee. Vitamin Dee, Bushwhacker. 7Fergie'a Artel, Brown Mate, sunria. Prospect Boy. Gainer, Swingy Wlngy.

1 Warshin. Karenette. Rair Black. 2 Petroboy, Red Tag, Secret. 3 Play Neddie.

Wee Singer. Gams. 4 Fagranny. Concise, Mt. Airy.

ft Brignt Argosy, xurnpiate. foz luck. 6 Chanteuse. Buddy Kenney, Diva. 7 White Ford.

Rous? News, Wolf Creek. 8 HAIL VICTORY. Shako, Alison Peters. BELMONT 1 Dollv Zac. Dulcls, Tabouret.

2 Dunder. Shavey Lee, Dagon. 3 No selections. 4 Albuldo, Stan Tracy, Return Call. 5 Brann entry, Blmlette, My Beloved.

6 ATHENIA. Mahmoudesa. War Date. 7 Sllevemish, Half Brother, Canada Flaah. 8 Camptown Track.

Forfar, Bet Me. FFOLK 1 Red Corona. F.ternal Jean. Proud Mlas. 2 Forget Ma Not.

Primus, Zaca Bill. 3 Son Admiral, Abrego. Ask Aunt Ada, 4 f.and Sea. Nanalm. Anvelt.

5 I BART, Flaming Chance, Our virtorv, 6 Bolo Tie, F. B. Eye. Boston Man. 7 Neotrist, Pharfox, Tragic Ending.

8 Bun Galomar, Mlsa Identify, High Prior y. By SALTY Six-Man Bout Slated Tonight With three men on each team, the Biscayne arena weekly wrestling show will feature one of the mat games'a most unique events the six-man tag event, tonight. One team is composed of John Clifford, Charlie Laye and Jack Welch and the other is made up of Prince Omar, Sailor Olson and Harold Schott Because of the anticipated action in the main go, two referees will handle the battle. One official has been assigned to cover the goings on in the ring and the other is set to watch the apron portion of the squared circle. The show opens with a 30-minute, one fall bout sending Laye against Olson.

Welch meets Omar ia another 30-minute scrap. The favorite, Cresson farm's Val-dina Labar, outlasted a stretch drive by J. L. McKnight'a Blen weed to take the six-furlong Stone-ham purse at Suffolk Downs. Val- dina Lamar ran the sprint ta and paid $4.20.

Evening Flight was third. waters. Too bad I had a fishing license along but no fly tackle. We did see one big raccoon running along the road and heard several woodpeckers beating a tattoo on a cypress tree. One 'coon had been caught running around late at night and was lying quite still in the middle of Tamiami trail, a monument to the speed of man that is disseminating our wild At Ochopee a home-cooked dinner awaited the weary travellers.

There were some puns made at the table of chopping your choppers at Ochopee. And like one big family the 2 tourists fell to. One thing I must say. George Smathers was deeply interested. He makes himself at home in any company and said he was much interested in conservation of all the wild beauty he had seen.

And when you look at him you must admit that he sincere. The tour was one of many that will be available to the public this winter. You'll hear more about them and where you can contact the Audubon society for further information. GOLF BALLS AT FRANK T. BUDGE CO.

3rd Floor I C. tlarlor COLLEGE FOOTBALL Friday tlight TEXAS CHRISTIAN VS. u. of r.iiAr.n Klekeff P. M.

In Oreng Bowl Bay roar tickets bow and awaM lata ruli. TlckaU oa sal at Bartlaa'a la Miami. BardlM'a at Miami Baads sad at Football tlekM atflea at Cat-veratty. GAME PRICES; Reserved Seats S1.7S. S2.S0.

$3.10 End tUS PHONE 9-3636 OF HUDSON OTOBS RACING NOTES (By Th AMorlatrd Prrn) Happy Doe. Bracket, Very Bave. All Busi. ness'. Poodoo, Joe's Sun.

Tricky Willie Vinila Rev. Daily Double. S47.00. THIRD Claiming; 3-year olda and up 6 furlongs (off Chance Dav (Camp) 11.80 6.00 4.40 Red Canter (Richard) 9.80 7.20 Leo'a Brandy (Brooks) 5.40 Time, 1:13 1-5. Afso ran: Rosemere Chief.

Attrition My Zaca. Calm Port, De Latour. Naancan. Tuckie. FOURTH Allowances: 3-year olds a.nd un: 6U furlones (off Little Fair (Smith) 9.20 5.80 3.80 Credentials (R.

McPhee) 4.60 3.20 Skv Wolf (B. ovd) 5.00 Time, 1:20 1-5. Also ran: Rotate. After Eight. Glamour Puss.

Gael Vixon. Bourbon lier, victory tsiue. Boraer Man. FIFTH Allowances: 3-year olds and up; 1 1-16 mi es (off Gourmet (Caffarella) 16.40 7.00 5.80 Alfred Stuart (S. Brooks) 6.40 4.60 Bodens Pal (A.

Bodiou) 10.20 Time, 1:46 2-5. Alo ran: Cooling Spring. Breath Taker, Clam Seas. Golden Cross. Quibs Bally.

Kamps Reward. SIXTH Allowances: 3-year-olds and up; 1 1-16 miles (off Hasty Message (Campbell) 4.60 3.80 3.00 Diderod (F. Lullo) 6.20 3.60 Lexingtonian (R. McPhee) 3.20 Time, 1:45 4-5. Also ran: Rockwood Lou.

Gueydan, Powdered Milk, Lights Abeam. SEVENTH Claiming 3-year-olds: 1 and 1-16 miles (off Pie Man (D. McAndrew) 17.00 7.60 6.40 Little Ladv (B. Flovd 10.40 7.40 Bic Hope (A. Bodiou) 7.60 Tfm 1:48.

Also ran: Wrists Tours. In triguinc. Sweep Plav. Glacial Run. Hot Da vs.

Skin Level, Lord Caprice, Gay Baby Cindv Lou. EIGHTH Claimine: 3-vear-olds and up ward: I1, miles (off Guv Hottel (R. Cimnl 4.40 3 20 3.20 Maratimer (S. Brooks) 4.00 4.O0 Grape Line (G. Martin) 35.60 Time 2:07 3-5.

Also ran: Giant Guild. Gold Fancv. Swine Sister. Ho Ho. Meri torious.

Helens Boy. Just Tourist. Sweet Margv. One Hook. Hawthorne (Clear and fast first post 3 p.

m. EST.) FIRST Claiming: 3-vear-olds and up wards: 6 furlonaa Know How l13BntneIl 110 Adelara Stars at Nlrht x-Grand Love 102lx-Cobeggo Man lORIx-Luckv Ann 119lx-Llbertv Jr. HOi Belle Mlml 1051 x-Crtmon Tide 1101 Havana Lad 103! Tufa no 102 111 102 Hemseven IOR Hennv Penny Glorv Step Geraldlne F. x-Llttle Hare 113 105 113 118 SECOND Claiming maidens S-year olds: 6A furlongs: Becky Murray 115! Sir Spice Lasa Quest 1151 Big A. x-China Prtnr.esa 110! Donna Sue 118 118 115 118 115 115 115 Sketch Again unit x-Pesr Omaha Bound Wave Glorv x-Ran Grand 115! Concho Blue llOiParls Maid 11 Si Grace A.

115! Keener 118 113 THIRD Maidens 1 and 1-16 miles: 3 and 4-year-olds; x-a-Sure Flight 1061 Brother Bill 114 Martha Dovle Choice 106 Rose Exhibit 114! Laderne 1091 Clara Jean 1 13! b-Brown Tie 114inivolo Dawn 115 x-a-Patricia B. Count Lovelv X-Dixie Pebble x-Heave Ho 115 118 111 114 Show 111 a M. Relllv and Bax entrv. Mrs. E.

M. Kohout entry. Fourth Clftlmlnr vear olds, a fur longs. Tiger Express 108' Sugar Lump 108 Overseas 1 10i Westfteld 113 Sweet Comet 111 I Mr. Gohl 105 xpnvate Andy 103! Blue Mountain 114 Foxstep 107! Karakorum 110 uois kisk ll3lxlnterrorem ins xJoyce W.

lO.VMiami Moon 110 Just We Two llllxBronze Medal 105 Fifth Allowances, 3 year olda and up warns, a ruriongs. Jimmies Boy Mow 110 xiieiercnit Corona Corona xPaasagewa Bring Me Home Bolus Legislator Brown Dame Tasajillo lOSIAIhillll HO 1161 Lost and Found 116 1051 John Q. Public 110 HOlxSigma Kappa 111 119'xSugar Beet 106 Lucky ins 102! Mrs. Valentie 10b 116! Sixth Allowances. 3 year olda and up- wards, 1 116 miles 80 Alone lOSIxClndv Lee 101 Cloy 105)1 xSyrian Lee Luckv Colonel xA-Tutelo 11 21 Bushwhacker xJournal 107ixVitamm Dee 106 116 111 103 xsuede 1061 a-J Sands Entry xDonna Brand 103 Seventh Claiming.

3 year olds and up wards. 1 116 miles. Star Thome lOslxFavorite Trap Piplad 111 Hi Henry 109 119 xCherry Trifle 111 'Up Front 113 114 119 110 110 111 Macplin lio'xcaaence 113lFree Speech 114IFergies Aerial 11 0 Darby Diplomat 114ixMaejames Miss Winks Poet Laureate Giant Princess Brown Mate G. I. Lady 105 Elchth Claiming.

3 year olds and up- wards. 118 miles. Laison 1071 Prospect Boy 119 102 111 114 113 103 116 106 100 Giant Servant Kerrvgator Wobble Pump lioixrteiisn IlllxPaducah Century 1081 Gainer 116lxMilky Moon 11 51 Time Up 11 UxPeralflage 112IWell Play Glennport swingy wingy Old Lover xRecord March xOzzte Suffolk Downs Clear and Fast; Flrat Post P.M., EST FIRST Claiming; 2-year-olds; 6 fur lonaa: Casa Libre 114! Eternal Jean x-Alwaya broke I03lxx-Betty Skelly Ellens Gift 114! Proud Mlsa xoouhan 103IChipsy Red Corora 108! Tiara V. Jahann W. lis! Little Shell Harsam 105lRed Lake Carey Street 10SI Minor Prophet 105 107 10S 105 105 105 105 108 fur- 114 113 116 110 112 110 113 113 up; SECOND Claiming: 3-year-olds: 6 longs: Bucks Girl 13! x-frimus 1061 Sure Sleepy 106! Fleet Brother 1 101 Blind Baby 1 101 xx-Loma Mar R.

110 Platinum Sands 113' Hyp Hi 1071 Sister G. xx-Crotchety xx-Navy Flyer Jims Sister Brown Appell Forget Me Not Zara Kill x-Rahbit Ears THIR lalming 3-year-olds and 6 furlongs: Joan Elise 107! x-Dolomlte 1 Claremont Miss 1 131 Son Admiral 1 1 1 1 xBonallta 114! Ring Curtain Ask Aunt Ada It II Way front 113! Top Transit 111 110 113 10a llo 116 107 113 ('renin Nibble x-Abrego x-Tvies Sister xx-Rolls High x-Ntgnt Bomber Court Are FOURTH Allowancea; 3-year-olds: 1 mil and 70 vards: Peace Talk IOS; x-Theatrical Boy 10! 103 Tim B. llltx-Crisis Napalm 111 'Charing Pal x-Colinova Gray Star lllia-Flo'a Herbert 112! Anvelt 111 1 Liberation x-uesen nation x-a-Mr. Chair'n Captain Bono ill Reynolds Bros, and A. Shlager entry FIFTH Claiming; 4-year-olda and up 1-16 miles: Snsrtacus 114'nnld Bart 120 111 104 114 flaming nance liiim nmra smoke Puff 1 1 1 xx-M Isplymg Our Vlctorv 10k! Bnruna sixth Allowances: 3-year-oios ana up; I 1-16 miles: Gun 113 xx-Bolo Tie Boston Man Gino F.

B. Eve 113! New Broom x-Air Power 1051 SEVENTH Claiming; 4-year-olds up: 1 miles: 112 114 113 and 120 110 111 10s Pharfox ii7ivvingea marian 120'xx-Army Life 109! Aboyne 117iHemday 1 1 4i Ca la bozo Neotrist x-Doodle Bug Tragic Ending liun jtienrer 114 EIGHTH Claiming; 4-year-olda and up; 1 1-16 miles: High Priority Chrysaloris Spiritual Tn rax Knute Sun Galomar Plane Spotter llllCanee 108i Cyrus P. 1111 Red Bush 1111 Sir Gano 111! Miss Identify Ill 111 111 111 10S 114 111 P- mi jviiirex 108' Green Log 3 Tbs. 5 lbs. XX 7 lbs.

prentice allowance claimed. Suffolk Downs FIRST Maidenc, 3-year-old; 6 furlongi (oft 1:37: Leather Bound (Viary S4.00 23.00 10.80 Andrea Kav (J. Paradiae) 5.40 3.60 Bricssy (J. Finnegam 3.20 Time. 1:14 1-5.

Also ran: Transonu. Young Joe. Double Win, Miss Punks. Yare- Doy. our uoi, iime to nun, Joyce watoeii SECOND 4-year-old and up; 6 fur' Innc, inff IHV.I: Fast Tempo (E.

Anyon 12.00 4.40 3.S0 rth-Last Frontier H. Clacsett) 2.40 2.60 dh-Scotch Trap (A. Daniels) 3.40 3. SO rih Dead heat for second. Time.

1:13 2-5. Also ran: Zamb. Hagar, Battle o' Wita. Lightfoot Lee, caventure, L'Kht Donna. IbIIv double raid 1379.80.

THIRD Allowances; 2-year-olds; 6 fur- lonea (off Herbie G. (R. L. Baird) 11.80 Tree Land G. Moore) Radar Man Watson 4 80 6.60 3.00 3.00 2.40 Time.

1:12. Also ran: Boxie. Chaithan, Foxwick. Gunnison. Mint Le Diable, Slip away.

Teslin. Shockoe, Academic FOURTH Allowances: 3-year-olds and up: 1 mile and 70 yards; off Alberto D. (Moore) 4.80 3.60 2.80 Gallons: (Baird) 6.00 4.40 Iron Penny (Watson) 4.60 Time. 1:44. Also ran: Paper Clip.

Ships Captain. Blue Wise. Will Markhara. Bi- mont. Transvaal Weathercock.

Last Tower. FIFTH Allowances: 3-year-oIda and up; 1 11S miles (off Elmo (ClnRRett) 10.20 3.60 2.40 Apropiado (Balzarettl) 2.40 2.20 Adonis (Daniels) 2.20 Time. 1:44 35. Also ran: Turntable, Arielnhia. son Of Tarra.

Reantne Gold. SIXTH Allowances; 41yearlolds and upward: 6 furlongs (off Valdina Lamar (Guyton) 4.20 3.20 2.40 Blenweed (F. Zehr) 10.40 4 .60 Evening Flight (R. Watson) 3 00 Time: 1:13 3-5. Also ran: Johnny Hearth Broom, Jaylcee, Take Away, Bill Corum.

SEVENTH Claiming. 3-year olda; 1 1-16 miles (off Ipso Bound (E. Viarv) 10.80 6.20 4.00 Richmond Belle E. Gross) 10.00 6.40 Prince Canter (C. Stevenson) 3.60 Time.

1:47 4-5. Also ran: Edna Lawless, Buck Sergeant. Plucky Glen. Bahia Honda. Mlsa Lena.

EIGHTH Claiming: 4-year-olds and up: 1 n.l mlla I nit mi: Chlslam (R. L. Baird) OO 4.20 3 00 Crab Apple (O. McMullen) 4.40 3.00 Peare Light (W. Canning) 4 40 Time.

2:02 3-5. Also ran: Light Count, Shoot First, Fleet Sister, Busy Nine. Belmont Park FIRST Maidens. 2-year-olds. 6 fur- longs.

Wldener course (off Warden, Jr. (Atkinson) 17.80 7.20 4.00 Matty M. (Arcaro) 5 40 3.10 Dialtone (Wilson) 2.80 Time 1:10 3-5. Capt. Bernard.

Broadal-bln. Together. Nation Wide, f-Vera Mi-chela, f-Inverose, Finder Keeper. Hyflare, Kathle Scotch Secret, f-Sprltsall also ran. Field.

SECOND 3-year-olds and upward, 1 1-16 miles (off Musical Comedy (Errlco) 30.00 7.40 2 60 Eye for Eye (Atkinson) 4 00 2.40 Great Rush (Williams) 2.20 Time. 1:46. Also ran: Little Shifter, Light Reigh. THIRD Claiming: hurdles: maidens: 3-vear-olds and ud: lVi miles: (off Deimoa (Rich) 14.00 5.50 3.50 Out of the Red (Adams) 3.50 2.60 Jack of Hearts (Murdock) 3 70 Time, 2:49. Also ran: Trelawny, Sir diuk.

central Drive, Gin And it. Ace star, Captains Aide. FOURTH Claiming: 3-year-olds and up 7 furlonffa- (off Freezout (James! i 00 4.50 3.20 Head Smart (Atkinson) 4.80 3.40 Sirlette (DeLara) 3. BO Time, 1:25 2-5. Also ran: Silver Plate.

Pendon. Flauaht. Febridae. Our Candidate. FIFTH Allowances; 3-year-olds: 6 fur- Harvest Night (Jessop) 5.60 2 70 2.30 Aladear (Arcaro) Z.60 2 an Muoh Mush (Donoso) 2.80 Time.

1:11 4-5. Also ran: Rytlna, Plucky Maid. SIXTH Added; the Empire State handi cap; 3-year olds; mile (orr Buy And Sell (Delara) 20.50 6.60 3.10 Kav Gibson (E. Garza) 4.10 2.50 Pellicle (Atkinson) 2 60 Time, 1:38. Also ran: Rippey.

Wind-fields. SEVENTH Allowances; 2-year olds; 1 mile (off Flashro (A. Delara) S4.20 17 60 5 60 Tavistock (E. Arcaro 3.90 2 Phalanx (A. Schmldl) 2 60 Time.

1:37 4-5. Also ran: Kerry. Dinner Hour. Count Rough, Trance Sleeper. Galhrae.

Our Tommy. EIGHTH Added; the Tourist handicap: 3-year olds and up: 14 miles (off 4:58 "4): Flash Burn (E. Garza) 7.00 4.10 2.80 Oatmeal (B. James) 3.50 2.50 Stsee Bond (J. Jessop) d.io Time.

2:31 4-5. Also ran: Bam. Momo Flag, Omamax. Garden State FIRST Claiming; 4-year-olda and up; 1 1-16 miles (off Mystery Book (Dodson) 39.80 18.10 10.10 Tlde'a In (J. Onorato) 7.90 a.fto Carrighator (W.

D. Wright) 3.90 Time. Also ran; ireoroom, en- Jack. Payable. Samhar, War Joy.

Flint Maid, La Relnette, Frisky Fire. SECOND Maidens; 2-year-olds; i mile (off Yale (J. Lynch) 7.70 4.30 2 90 Flarea Durbar (R. Fermane) o.ou Paciencla (W. Mehrtena) 3.70 3.30 Time.

Also ran: Macedonia. Helena. Gay Mischief. Smart Start, Pata Anne. Daily double paid 1176.70.

THIRD Claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile (off I American Wolf (Onorato) 10.70 S.90 4.60 6.00 4.20 7.60 Wise Sun. Flak. Bo- Major Jimmy (N. Jemas) a-Airily IH. McKinney) Time.

1:39 4-5. Also ran: Florendna, Forevermlne. Gun hernia. Crys-Doll. Which Ace.

a-Cateyes. a Masslmiano-Barsbaclc entry. FOURTH Allowances; 2-year-olds: 6 furlonas: (off War Fan (Guerin) 18.50 9.30 5.60 Dan Baker I Onorato) 10.90 5.50 Lighthouse (Eye) 3.70 Time. 1:12 1-5. Also ran: Herbo.

Vete. Oberod. Ellendale. FIFTH Added: the Colonial handicap; 3-vear olds and un (off Beaugay K. Guerin) 3 40 3 30 2 80 Forget menow (A.

Snider) 33.50 It 60 Athena (W. Mahrtena) 4 60 Time. 1:10 3-6. Also ran: Sea Snack. Justa Nnie.

Breezy Louise, Good Blood. Junlier Light. sixth Adnea; ma colonial nannicap (second division); 3-year olda and up; 6 furlonaa (off Recce (E. Guerin) 18.80 9.40 6.30 a First Gun (L. Hansmant 9.70 5.60 Nanre'a Ace (N.

Gonzalez) 4.00 Time. 3-5. Also ran: Rampart. a -LH tie Ann. Cherry Poo.

Royal Flush. Twosy. tlpner Level. Lemme. SEVENTH Claiming: 3-year olds and iin: 1 '4 miles (off Ballast in.

Baourls) 11.10 5 7n 3 sn Jetsam (W D. Wright) 5.30 3 30 Flv Off Scawlhorn) 2 an Time. 1:53. Also ran: Signal's Bloke. Ned Canron.

Ice Girl, Bardla. F.KJHTH Claiming: 3-year-oida and up; 6 furlongs (off Gorget (G. Banurle) 22.70 8 60 5.10 Wise Bob (J. Stout) 3.90 3.10 Boat Man N. Jemas 7.40 Time.

1:11 1-5. Also ran: Epinaza. Lanlaat, Joshua, Muss Viking. Hawthorne FIRST $2,500: 3-year-olds and up; 6V4 furlongs (off Raffle House (Pierson) 7.00 3.80 3.60 Hills Palm (McPhee) 3 20 2.60 Susan E. (Bailey) 15.00 Time.

1:20 25. Also ran: Etta Maihlgh. Bolo Gray. Edgar Well Play, Travel. Kitty Bolinty.

Limitation. Hvwlck. SECOND Claiming; 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs (off One Blue (MacAndrew) t.00 6 40 4.60 Jan Rod Floyd i 36.60 17.60 Ironsweep (Jessop) 6.20 Time, 1:14 1-5. Also ran: Sweet Irene, Wee Singer 1141 aLady Pant 114 jama 1141 Carib Song 114 Music Lesson 1141 a W. w.

Vaughan entry. FOURTH claiming: 3-year-olds; 1jd mues: xPebble Hues xEast xCurler Concise Ron Light xPine Vision Black Ra 1111 Mt. Airy 110 llllxSyrasel 108 110 1131 Fagranny 116 lloixTupelo 105 1051 xDamlon'a Maid 105 1101 Park Scandal 110 xDon Penalo llll ax Good Cross' 105 a Fielding-O'Connor entry FIFTH The Chop Creek; $4,500: 4-year-olds and un (grade m- 1 11 Cold Sober 1121 Pot O' Luck xRiarRed 1131 Turnplate Rockwood Argo 1061 Bright Argosy Grand Deatiny 1091 Bridea Blacuit 124 106 121 112 SIXTH The Oakslvn- S.1 son- 9.v.r.mj fillies: 1 mile and 70 yards: xRosemereDee 1141 Chanteuse 118 gva 1131 xLoneadie 105 Popo Lass 1101 xMackle'a Pall 113 Buddy Kenney' 1161 SEVENTH claiming; 4-year-Olda and up: 114 miles: Command 120lxPerllna 112 White Ford 1201 Rough Newi 112 xRoscoe 1 1 51 Wolf Creek 1 1 8 Waddv 116lxOmashane 103 xChlckore llll Andy Mark 116 EIGHTH The Mount Ephralm: ZaZu'iS Mt nd UP arade furlongs: aBullWeed 114xShako 112 Alison Petera 117Elr. lit aHjiivictory mistatesman 111 Red Sonnet H7 Pelop. 1 lit a Calumet Farm entrv.

Apprentice allowance claimed. Horses listed according to post poaitlona. Belmont Park (Clear and fast; first post 1:15 EST) FIRST Claiming: 2-year-olds; furlongs, Wldener course: imperil II HxTshnuret Tlllerette losixxxwho Cares rlcis lUIMias Yam Full Flush 11 11 Banner Bearer Teaneck Madcap 108 Eddie Butler Dolly Zac 1131 116 107 108 108 111 SECOND Claiming; 2-year-olds; 6 fur- wiaener course: reK H7Quatre Blane 111 Sweet Hash lOgJPole Star 114 Foursome lOSiMarine Sweepx 114 xxLunch Quest 103 Shavey Lee 119 Dell Maid 114 1 Top Knot 114 Dagon 116IDunder 117 THIRD The Yemasee; allowance: hurdles: 3-year-olda and up; about 1H miles: zzFarslght 135aFieldfare 142 x. joe Ship 155 ivciugio l.iuizzMat 132 Big Sun 1361 J- Bosley, G. Horn entry.

zz 7 pounds allowance claimed for rider. FOURTH The Arbutus; allowance; claaa 3-year-olda and up; one mile: Albuldo lllixxAlametn 106 Return Call 120! Cross Bayou 108 oun irscy xxui FIFTH Maiden fillies, two years old; six furlosgs, Wldener course: My Beloved Tinc 115 Sweepstake 115laChaIlis 115 Memsahib 2nd 1151 Maid cf Kent 115 aChallapdra 115 i-ianng iiome lio Nnne Hygro 115 xTelk 112IHtmlette 115 Roman Candle HSlDem-ire 115 Mablen 15 Catena 115 xe.iacity iisi a W. Brann entry. SIXTH The Ladles handicap: fillies and mares; 3-year-olda and up; IV, miles: siciiy 110 Darby Dunedin 1091 Dorothy Brown 112 Disolater 109IWar Date 119 Athenia 116IRosa Blanca 107 Pristine 1041 SEVENTH Allowances; 3-year-olds and up: 7 furlongs: Lee Circle iin! window snopper 112 Copper Boy Broadway Joe Danada Flash Chiringo 114lxxxGalamilk 10 HOIBohol 107 114 1 Half Brother 114 112 EIGHTH Claiming: 3-year-olda: 1 1-16 miles: Alsigal 120ICamptown Track 114 Jousting Match 114IFotfar 117 Bet Me 1171 3: xx xxx 7 pounds annrentlca allowance claimed. Wethered Captain Of Golfing Group ST.

ANDREWS, Scotland, Oct 8. (51) Roger Wethered, former British amateur golf champion, drove a ball off the first tee of the cold course at St Andrews re cently to become captain of the Royal and Ancient Golf club, gov erning body of British golf. Wethered was elected in 1939 but the war interrupted his completing the symbolic and traditional ceremony of acceptance. Caddies spread out over the fair way competed to return the ball for a prize of a golden sovereign Custom Tailored SEAT COVERS With or Without Leatherette Trim tional rankings. For Notre Dame, it was somewhat of a rocket rise, too, as the Irish, romping over Illinois and Pittsburgh in their two starts this season, climbed from ninth at the end of '45, to third so far in 1946, Michigan, with a total of 632 points, moved up to fourth place in this weeks voting, off victories over Indiana and Iowa.

The rest of the first 10 were dis tanced in the voting. The UCLA powerhouse, was fifth with 401 points. A I a a a's Rose Bowl champions, second only to Army last year, dropped to sixth in the current balloting, with 352. Pennsylvania was seventh with 254 1-3 Georga and Tennessee deadlocked for eighth with 247 and Northwest ern, impressive zs-u winner over Wisconsin last Saturday, moved up to 10th, with 177. Columbia Eleventh The second 10: 11 Columbia, 146: 12 Illinois, 119; 13 Louisiana State, 94: 14 Ohio State, 771-3; 15 Yale, 47; 16 St.

Mary's (California), 45; 17 Stanford, 38; 18 Arkansas, 23; 19 tie between Ken tucky and North Carolina State, 17 each. utners receiving one or more points: Iowa, 15; Oklahoma, 13 1-3; Oklahoma Aggies, 13; Tulane and North Carolina, 11 each; Texas Tech and Tulsa, 10 each; Navy, Indiana, Rice, Harvard, Cornell and Minnesota, 5 each; Nebraska, Georgia Tech and Nevada, 3 each; Dartmouth, Virginia, Wisconsin and Wake Forest, 2 each; Penn State, South Carolina, Mississippi State, Oklahoma City, Hardin-Simmons and U. of Washington, 1 each. Trainer George Odom reported I Will popped an ankle in the running and will be shipped to California and placed back in train ing later ror engagements as a three-year-old at Santa Anita. I Will was a bargain of the 1945 sales at $10,500 and to date has earned $63,200.

Another Futurity casualty was Better Value, which suffered sorely bucked shins and consequentlyy probably will not run in next Saturday's Champagne at Belmont Park. Yesterday was opening day for the 18-day meeting at Garden State Park, with the $10,000 added Colonial Handicap, run in two sections, as the feature. Eric Guerin, the hard-hitting veteran from Ma-ringouin, was astride the winners of both divisions, Maine Chance Farm's Queenly Beaugay and C. Whitney's Fleet Recce. The victories made it a triple for Guerin, who had also scored aboard War Fan in an earlier race.

Beau-gay's victory came at the expense of Hal Price Headley's Forgetme-now and Edward Lasker's Athene, which finished in the order named. Both Beaugay and Recce went the aix furlongs in identical time 1:10 3-5. Recce won in a photo finish over First Gun. Nance's Ace was third and Calumet Farm's Tuosy, the public choice, finished fourth. Recce paid $18.80, Beaugay $3.40.

Only five horses wnt postward in the one-mile, $7,500 Empire State Handicap at Belmont but it turned out to a thrilling contest, with John R. Bradley's Buy and Sell driving to a photo finish over Kay Gibson and returning $20.50 for $2. Buy and Sell traversed the route in 1:38 flat. Abelardo Delara was up on both Buy and Sell and Flascho, an $84.20 for $2 chance, which headed Tavistock in another camera ending. Outsiders won seven of the eight events on the Belmont card.

Enfilade, under the C. V. Whitney silk's, administered a nose defeat to E. C. Eastwood's Challa-more in the Woodlawn purse at Laurel.

Flying Weather was third. Enfilade went the six furlongs in and paid $4.80. Howard A. Herm's Hasty Message, a 6-5 favorite, took down the River Grove purse at Hawthorne, running the 11-16 miles in 1:45 4-5 to pay $4.60. Diderod was a length and a half back for place money Maine Chance Farm's War Date, topweight under 119 pounds, and Hal Price Headley's Athenia at 11.

headline a well-balanced field of nine fillies and mares for the 76th running" of, the Ladies' Handicap over a mile and a half at Belmont Park today. Other entries are Josrph Du-shocks Mamhmoudejwt, which will tote 110. Harry Lamontagne's Sicily at 113, J. B. Theall's Dorothy Brown at 112, G.

H. Bostwick's Fjsolater and Darby Dan Farm's Darby Dunedin at Frankel's Pristine, 104. Radio Executive. Jay Paley's I Will, which finished second to First Flight in Saturday's Futurity, It out for the balance of the year. 7799 SHIMMY? TIRE WEAR? OUt SKILLED MECHANICS KNOW HOW TO CORRECT THOSE TROUILES Drive in Today FOR FREE INSPECTION LUBY CHEVROLET CO.

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