Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 13

yj SECTION 2 mi FinaainicSdl ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1933 DEFEAT. CIEBW TO GATOR CAfiERS 38 28 15 HORSES NOMINATED Burleigh Trains on Diet VINES AWARDED NO, 1 POSITION FLORIDA TAKES LEAD AT START; JERSEY GOLFER TAKES LEAD AT AGUA CALIENTE erf i I Is -fi 'I Vi It I CONNECTICUT GOLFER SCORES HOLE IN ONE CLEARWATER, Jan. is a great year for holes-in-one at the Clearwater Country club. The fourth for the pres.

ent winter season came yesterday when George B. Burr, of Old Lyme, saw his drive from the 14 th tee come to rest in the cup. The shot was played with a midtron: the ball landed on the green, took a short jump and rolled peacefully into the waiting cup. Mr. Burr has been playing golf for some twenty years, but has never before qualified for membership in that famous organization, the Hole-in-One club.

Playing with Mr. Burr at the time were his daughter. Miss Annette Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.

Helmle, of New York city, and Miss Mae Lenterman, of New York. Mr. Burr and his daughter have been here about a month, and are spending the winter season at the Kipling Arms apartment at Clearwater Beach. CLEARWATER TO BATTLE DEVILS HERE TONIGHT Local Prep Quintet Favored to Beat Up-County Squad on School Floor St. Petersburg's Green Devil cag-ers will seek their second victory of the season tonight when they play the fast Clearwater high school quintet at the Senior high school gymnasium in a game which will determine whether the local squad has improved after Its disappointing showing against Plant City last week.

The Green Devils will enter the game a favorite to win but will face keen competition from the light but fast Clearwater cagers. The Devils opened their 1933 Big Ten conference season in inauspicious fashion against Plant City, winning by a score of to 18 after bteing held scoreless in one period. Coach Fred Stewart will start his first-string lineup, with Thaden and Taylor at the forward posts. Burroughs at center and Christian and Green at the guard positions. BRADLEYSTARS South Carolina Unable to Handle Ball Cleanly in First Period CLEMSON COLLEGE, g.

Jan, IS. (A') Showing a superior of fense throughout the game, the UnJ ersity of Florida won the first of a two-game series from Clemson college tonight bjr a score of 88 to 28. Clemson showed Inability to handle the ball cleanly, especially In the first half, and the period ended, Florida 14, Clemson 7. There was considerable Improvement In Clemson's game as the second half began, however, although Florida never lout the lead piled up early In the game, Bradley, a flashy forward, led the 'Gator assault and accounted for 12 of his team's points. The lineups: FLORIDA O.

F. T. P. I.OV, forward 4 I'mmin, forward Kradlay, forward -4 Watner, erntrr 1 Hughe, i.unn. guara a bearer, guard With his appendix removed, old Burleigh Grimes hopes to uncork something of a comeback on the pitching mound for the Chicago Cubs in 1933.

He is shown with Mrs. Grimes in their farm home in New Haven, Mo. Total IT 4 31 CLEMSON a. r. t.

p. I'lllard. forward 1 2 Fimmona. forward 1- I Jvls, forward Craig-, center ft 1 11 Wall, earner Hhuler. duard 0 Woodward, auard JO lxtbson, guard 9 9 Total! 14 4 II JapaneseSwimmers Coach Says ANN ARBOR, Jan.

13. (A3) Matt Mann, coach of University' of Michigan's national collegiate championship swimming team, today announced a "war against doping" of amateur swimmers, such as, he said, "was done by the Japanese In the 1932 Olympic games." Mann said it is established that "oxygen or some stimulant" was ad on Sport of Queens Sixth Race Silhouette, Dry Agent, Pampa Bud. Seventh Race Friendly Shy, Boo Fae, Glow, Eighth Race 'Remarkable, Chance A Lot, Mark Anthony. Ninth Race Patteran, Felstead, Miss Gloom. Best bet Remarkable.

Dally double Silhouette, Remarkable. FIELD TRIALS ANNOUNCED ALBANY. Ga, Jan. IS The southern amateur field trials will be run near here beginning Feb. 20, and events will include a puppy stake, a derby and an all-age class.

ministered to Japanese swimmers within 10 minutes of the time they entered the water for finals of the races at Los Angeles last Japanese men won five of the six races. Their victories generally were credited to a new Nipponese stroke for the free style, but Mann pointed out that they also won the back- -Stroke and breaststroke events, and kibg: BYU.U.LA. Helen Jacobs Is Given First Position Among Women Tennis Players By FOSTER HAILEY (Associated Press Sparta Writer) NEW YORK, Jan. IS. A whole sale shakeup of the first 10 in both men and women's singles was made today by the ranking committee of the United States Lawn Tennis as soclation in Its recommendations for national rankings for 1932.

The lists to be acted on by the national convention of the U. S. L. T. A.

next month, are headed by the California holders of the Ameri can championships, H. Ellsworth Vines for the second straight year among the men, and Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, for the first time among the women. Otherwise, only five of the 1981 first 10 among the women are given top ranking for 1932 while In the men's ranks, George M. Lott No. 2 in 1931, Is dropped to No.

11 for 1932 and seven of the others are shifted. Allison in Second Place Wilmer Allison, semi finalist against Henri Cochet in the nation als and an outstanding player on the United States Davis cup team, was rewarded with an advance from No. to second place behind Vines, He was followed by Clifford Sutter, advanced from No. 8, Sydney B. Wood advanced from No.

7, Francis X. Shields, dropped from No. 3, Les ter Stoefen, advanced from No. 15, Gregory S. Mangin, advanced from No.

11. Keith Kiedhill holding his same place at No. 8, John Van Ryn, dropped from No. 4 and David M. Jones, advanced from No.

18 in 1931. John Hope' Doeg, 1930 champion, was not ranked' for 1932 Berkeley Bell was dropped from No. 10 to eighteenth place. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, national champion and ranked No.

1 for the seventh time last year, was not ranked "because, of insufficient data," as was the case two years ago. Mrs. Moody did most of her playing last year on foreign courts where sha was unbeaten. It la a long established policy of the U. S.

L. T. A. that foreign play shall not be taken into consideration in na tional rankings. Mrs.

I A. Harper was ranked No. 2 among the women with third place going to sensational little Cal-ifornian, Carolin Babcock, a finalist against Miss Jacobs in the nationals and a graduate only last year of the Juniors. Mrs. Marjorie Morrill Painter was ranked fourth, an advance of two places, followed by Josephine Crulckshank, advanced from No.

12, Virginia Hilleary, advanced from No. 9, Alice Marble, unranked in 1931, Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn, in eighth place as the year before, Virginia Rice, advanced from No. 13 and Marjorie Sachs, unranked before. Among last year's first 10 who dropped down in the ranking this year were Mrs.

Marion Z. Jessup, unranked, Mrs. Mary Greef Harris, dropped to No. 11, Sarah Palfrey, demoted to twelfth place, and Mrs, Dorothy Andrus Burke, dropped from tenth to thirteenth. The six general singles rankings men, women, Intercollegiate, Junior, boys and girls show the widest sec tional distribution apparent.

Clif ford Sutter and Frank Parker, now both of New Orleans, won top rank ing among the college players and the Juniors, respectively. Sutter was followed by another southerner, Bryan Grant and Parker by Californian, Gene Mako. Two midwesterners, Donald Leav ens of Mosinee, Kls, and Helen Ful ton of Winnetka, 111, won No. 3 ranking among the boys and girls with Robert Kamrath of Austin, Texas, second to Leavens and Gra cyn Wheeler, of Southern California, next to Miss Fulton. TIGER LE M0N HANDED LICKING BY KNIGHT DAYTONA BEACH.

Jan. IS. (-!) Joe Knight, Cairo, Ga, light- heavyweight champion contender, won a 10-round decision here to night from Tiger LeMon of Call- fornia. Knight won every round, giving severe lacing, but failing to score a knockdown. Late today Knight was advised that a questionnaire has been sent to all members of the National Boxing association with a view of matching him against Maxie Rosenbloom for the world championship.

Rosenbloom Is recognized as champion by the New York commission and recently won favor with the N. B. A. by his victory over Billy Jones. CUT RATE Initial Rounds Are Bowled for Heintzman Prize The preliminary round of the Heintzman trophy was bowled Friday afternoon.

The results were as follows F. JBull, McVeigh, and Gordan, 21, vs. Young, Caldwell Thompson and Harris, Jl. McCartney. Bell.

Candelct and Dyer, 7, vs. Richmond. McClay, Whitehall and O'Toole, 20. Arnold, Roe, Buckley and Jameson. 11 va Herman, Davis, Mc- Naughton and G.

Reid. IT. Chisholm. Given Lehman and Crawford. IS, vs.

Andes, Gentle. Sut ton and Myers, 10. Paddock. Anderson. Doherty and 1.

1 I YnnnM Tlntvln TAffrBtt tnd Austin, 14. Williams Kimmii Silveate.r snd J. Taylor, 18, vs. Byers, McDonald. Moffet and Tumbull, 20.

SheDPard. Wolfenden, McNeil and Salisbury, a bye, I. Taylor, Downs, Gibson and Smith, a bye. The first round will be bowled Monday afternoon. John Sheppard won the play off for third place in the Sutton novice singles, 2i to 16.

The entry lists for the Mercer singles has been posted. The first round will be started Friday, Jan. 20. The list for the mixed Jitney to be played next Wednesday Is also posted. A large entry is desired In both by the games committee.

Tilden Names Plaa Leading Net Player NEW YORK, Jan. IS. William T. Tilden, 2nd, believes that Martin Plaa, French tennis profes- innnl la the leading nrofesaional FOR RACE AT HIALEAH HIALEAII PARK, Jan. It (A) Nominations for the Hialeah inaugural handicap, opening the win ter racing season here Jan.

19, to day reached 15, Joseph McLennan, racing secretary, announced. The sis furlong handicap for three-year olds and upward will have an added purse of $2,500. 'Nominations received are: Curacao, from the Greentree stables of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, New York Cathop, owned! by R. M.

Eastman estate, Chicago; Pardee and Ormsby, Bellalr shid of William Woodward, New York: frate, Howe stable, New York; Larranga and Helols. A nail stable of Alan Byan, New York; Con A more, owned by J. Y. Martin of Green Springs Valley, Brown Wisdom and My Dandy, owned by W. C.

Relch-ert of Belleville, Goldstep, own ed by S. II. Fairbanks of Hyde Park Gift Magic, owned by WUlls fiharne, Kilmer, Remllk Hall, Marmlon and Pot Au Feu, from the Cold Stream stud of Jack Howard, Lexington, Ky, and Major Accident, owned by O. A. Boeckley of Cincin nati.

RING LING FIVE TRIMS TR0JANS Junior College Team Defeated at Sarasota by 31 to 21 Score SARASOTA, Jan. IS. Rlngllng Junior college's quintet of six-footers had things much their own way tonight when they played the Trojans of St. Petersburg Junior college. It was the second game of the Florida Intercollegiate association.

The final score was 31 to 21. Henry Balaems, six-foot-four forward of the Rlngling team, scored 14 points and was the all-around star of the game, Bob Bary, forward of the visiting five, played well and ac counted for 10, almost halt of his teams scores. Coy, St. Petersburg guard, starred on defensive work. St.

Petersburg was weak on hitting the basket. Lineup: TROJANS a. r. o. i i 4 To.

10 1 i 6 1 ftary. forward a BHclirr, forward Graham, forward 1 Mollis, center I Walker, guard 0 Cot, guard 1 Totals K1NOLIN8 a. r. o. Tot.

Winter, forward 1 inzier. forward 0 Balsenc, forward Hagen, renter 3 Jones, guard 9 UJUie, guard Total 14 31 Kennel Entries Offlrlal entries of the St. Petersburg Krnuel club for Saturday matinee, Jan. 14: First Race Club rmne Kll U. White flash Prlneeaaita, 291 Little Squeera 264 Hidden Hln Jul Captain Cary Cherry Shuffler Klltsil.le 3UI Frisco I'lfwr 30 Kitty Crag neeorid fuwe futurity 44 Trompe Laafort 2.05 Hide and Seek Lena ftper S4 Lucky Lad 25S Hello World 2(4 Mr.

Nebraska 255 Oakland Lady KItgible 311 Humming titft 200 Uim Nehl Thirtl Hwe tlub Coarse 30 My Flower 3o Pampa Lad Vil Mlatrlna 311 Will Power 264 Miss Marlon 2J Life Line Radnir Fan Kllslble Beaded Oold IVui.ie chocolate fourth Rare futurity 4 Jack's Patsy .112 Faddy Again S2 Army Officer 912 Latty Buck 12 My Jon 312 Wolf Kangej 24 Lone Miae Eligible 10 Corn Huaker 374 La Cloria Firth Kace ('lub Coana 302 Colorado 313 Roy tirnwn 14 Pure Gold 313 Triple Treat 13 Charlie Burr 314 Lx-nnie Blita 41 Yellow Typhoon Eligible 314 Royalty Fairway Mixta Race Futurity 26 Ooo Goo 310 Mouthpiece 6 MM Angeles 306 King Victory 13 tikeman Uvy 3(14 Vivid 23 Creamo Eligible 14 Deserted Claim 322 The lold Knight Ketenth KWf 5-10 Mile 2 Oallant Hpot 32K Peggy Craa; Ltar O'l'heer 24 Bunny Toff 23 Mr. Yo Vo 312 Panay Loon 313 Madgs Eligible :7 MuIIih Maid Market Street Kighlh Rax-e Futurity 318 Street finger 316 Pampa Pride 116 Black Marshall 314 titiy Wolf 287 student Fringe 31S Masked Beauty 307 Tommy Boy Eligible 316 Hank Mill 322 Wolf's Lady MlM Jsinth Rare Futurity Hurdlea 317 Parma Oirl 317 Gay Liar Time Keeper Mighty Eagle 3)7 Bill's Blue Gun 317 Coins Buck. 314 Boo Tea Eligible lib Meiksham 3 "He 29t Howard Block Official entrlea of tha Bt. Petersburg Kennel club for Saturday, night, Jan. 14: First Kace tiub Course 302 Tops 31 Hunny Toff 302 Miss.

Mamie 264 Virginia Miat Henry's Prlda 3211 Jerico 257 Double Chin Eligible 265 Just TarrasBfo't 221 Pampa tillde 8e'ind Knee Futurity 310 Dollar Change 310 Erin'a Hope 3dl Winding Hobo 310 Dr. Orme 301 Scotch Tup 111 Worthless Mike 257 1'atyme Eligible 311 Burley Crimea SOt Ptrong Boy Third Kara Club Courn 293 Velvet Mickey 304 Billy Fulton 321 Plck'a Athleto 3o2 Triple Threat 311 Hporta Ann'ncer2 Blle Burr 311 Mies Caehoo Eligible 311 Jackln Lane 320 Texas Kid Fourth Race Futurity 30 Buby Taylor 322 Ur. Vance 314 Bed H. 322 Bwkle's Warrior MS Keen Warrior 315 Officer At Arms 322 On Top Eligible Hi Parson D'ght'r 323 Rnappy Mutt fifth Race Club Connie 305 Blue Rone 280 Bed Decorum lit Hoy Flper 313 Daahaway 31 Timber Wolf Jackie Yet 321 Jimmle Fulton 305 Pnappy Bell Math Race Futurity 30J Old Mustard 307 lry Agent 8 Boo Kene 307 Pampa Budd 2 Sllhouatta 304 Effort 2hl Zatso Eligible 21C Alyne Piper 325 Hidden Night rr tenth Race 5-1S Mile 311 Farnifr a Fault 31 1 Last Pick 315 Boo Fas 3it Spears 312 Tlllie Hock 315 Friendly fihy 308 Meadow Qlory Ellgllils 3ii Uloar 321 Janaia Klghth Rare Faituritr 307 Silver Works .315 Mmart Radium 307 Kemarkable 307 Mamb Rll.bon 307 ('bancs A Lot 307 Mark Anthony 305 Bleeding Heart Fungible 2DI Chief 225 tearing rronvict Mnth Rara Futurity Hurdlea 30 TVp Jjfnm 3" Patteran 317 Top Flight 301 Foletcad 3" II Al a Uerby 301 Mla llrm 317 Whlta Cashier Eligible Jill KlBkaJoa 291 giuuur In a Q. E.

Bridges sole owner. This store has no connection with any other store, or stores. Fourth and Central Ave, SATURDAY SPECIALS THRU MONDAY Sixteen Players Bunched Near Top With One Round to Play Today By WILLIAM WAKXE (Aasoeiated Press Wports Writer) AOUA CALIENTE, Mex, Jan. 18. Craig Wood of Deal.

N. gave young Ray Mangrum of Waco, golfing lesson today, with the re sult that Wood Joined the top flight, tying with Paul Runyon at 217 to lead the field with one round left to play in the 87,600 Agua Caliente open. Mangrum, who held a two-stroke lead at the half way mark, virtually was eliminated from consideration, with a 221 total. Wood was on top of his game, to shoot a 71, but it was his uncanny putting which broke the heart of the young Texan and threw him so badly off his game that he took 80 strokes to negotiate the long 18' hole course, where he clipped three from par for a 69 on the first day and played an even 72 yesterday. Leo Diegel, Ague Caliente profes sional, and John Perelli, a young pro from Beverly Hills, Cal, clubbed their way to second place in the standing with totals of 218.

Horton Smith of Oak Park, 111, and Al Es pinosa of Akron, had 219 for the third bracket. Most of the drama of the day was found in the play of the threesome composed of Wood, Mangrum and Horton Smith. Mangrum had led the pack two days, and went Into the third round with a total of 141, five strokes ahead of Wood and six ahead of Smith. The shaky play of the youngsters who had been the pace setters, and consistently good golf by the veterans, who had been lagging several strokes behind, served to tighten up the field. The stage was set for a free-for-all scramble tomorrow for the $1,500 first prize money.

Sixteen players were within five strokes of the leaders. The best scores made today were a pair of 70a one by MacDonald Smith, the Carnoustie Scot, and the other by Johnny Dawson, Chicago amateur. Dawson's score gave him a 64 hole total of 221. a three-stroke advantage over Neil White of Los Angetes, amateur champion, who stood second among the simon pures. Olin Dutra, the P.

O. A champion, could do no better than 75 today, for a three-day total or zzz, wmie me defending champion, Fred Morrison of Pasadena, Cal, bad a total of 229 and it was doubtful whether he would be among the first 20, who will divide the "dinero" at the race track late tomorrow. Ben Jeby Stops Frank Battaglia InTwelfth Round MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New Tork, Jan. 18. (A) Ben Jeby, from the east side Ghetto, chopped Frank Battaelia of Canada, Into a 12-round technical knockout defeat tonight to win New York state recognition as the middleweight champion of the world.

Floored for counts of nine in both the second and eleventh rounds, Battaglia, who once knocked Jeby out In a single round, fought a courageous battle against over whelming odds. A left hook, that caught him on the right cheek bone in the second round after he had been floored by a left to the stomach, burst a blood vessel under the Canadian's right eye. Within another round, Battaglia's right eye was swollen shut. Frank Knauer, Chicago welter weight, outpointed Angelo Zimbardo of New York, in the first five-round preliminary tonight on the card bringing together Ben Jeby and Frank Battaglia in a 15-round struggle for the New York rights to the middleweight championship. Knauer weighed 144 pounds; Zim bardo 138ft.

Frankle Klick, 181, of San Fran cisco, won the decision over Lou Jallos, 1384, New Orleans, in another five-round bout. 38 PARTICIPATE IN LAWN BOWLING JITNEY Thirty-eight players participated the Friday Jitney at the Women's Lawn Bowling club yesterday. second round In the Scott cup tournament will be played Tuesday, Jan. 17. Wednesday, Jan.

18, the women have been invited to Join the men in mixed Jitney. The high scores in the Jitney Friday were: Mrs. Florence Davis, Mrs. R. Cole.

Mrs. F. W. Silvester and Mrs. W.

Fulton. AMERICAN RIDES HIS OWN HORSE TO FRONT WINDSOR, England. Jan. 13. (A')-O.

It Bostwick, American amateur rider, today rode his own horse Jukwa to victory in the royal handicap hurdle race. Jukwa, In the betting, won the two-mile event by six lengths from E. Piatt's Jigtol and eight others. The purse was ISO ppunds, It was Bostwlck's first victory of the season. AUGUSTA OPENS NEW GOLF CLUB Course Laid Out by Bobby Jones Praised by Experts AUGUSTA Jan.

IS. (JP) The "perfect course" of Bobby Jones' dreams was opened today by more than a hundred of his chosen friends, some figures in the business world and others golfers of note. Many Joined Jones earlier in the week to test the National Golf club course but a special train today brought scores of northern and east ern sportsmen who were attracted by Bobby's promise of a golfer's para dise. Two picanlnnies, scarlet-clad from bell-boy hat to freshly polished shoes, met the guests with chippef greetings as they drove to the steps of the old colonial club hottaa, while out near the first tee red-capped negro caddies waited to "tote" their bags. Bobby didn't play "today but lounged around the veranda to wel come his guests and see their every want was satisfied.

The club house Is an old concrete plantation home Berckman's manor built In the late 50's before the sun set on the old south and rose on the new, changed with few alterations into a golfer's den. Old fashioned southern barbecue, hot off the fire, was served the golfers at lunch, many of them tasting the delicacy for the first time and more was promised tomorrow. Jess Sweetser and Francis Oulmet, internationally known golfers and old links rivals of Jones, expressed ap proval of the layout. 'The first and third holes are the best," said Bruce Barton. "I got par on those." "Most magnificent," replied Charles Francis (Socker) Coe.

"It has restored my pleasure in golf. I also won." "It Is the least tiresome of any course I've played," remarked T. K. Quln. "There is an ease in playing It and the hazards are fair.

The contrast of the pines and the natural climatic conditions are pleasant features." This was the opening of the course Bobby has planned for several years, but there were no exercises, no formality. Every one Just played, grumbled at bad breaks and shrieked at long drives and nifty short shots. Sweetser, Oulmet and a few of the others who have played golf In many countries recognized the similarity of some of the holes on Bobby's course with those tney naa piayea with Jones In other lands. Every hole is in part reproduced from some favorite hole Bobby has encountered in his search for golfing honors. FAVORITES ARE BEATEN IN MIAMI GOLF MEET MIAMI, Jan.

IS. (JP) Herman Rama of the Fresh Meadow country club, Iong Island, N. and Walter Bourne of Princeton, N. upset pre-tournament predictions today and defeated Cyril Walker of New York and John Qolden of Noroton, Conn, 5 and 4, In the annual pro-pro team tournament of the Miami country club. Walker, former national open champion, and Golden, a money golfer of note, were the favorites to win the title.

JOE E. BROWN BECOMES OWNER OF BALL TEAM HOLLYWOOD, Jan. IS. Joe E. Brown, film comedian, became a full-fledged owner of a professional hall club when he purchased a one-third interest In the Kansas City club of the American association.

Welsh's Comments Two excellent programs have been arranged for this afternoon and evening. For the matinee program my best bet is Wolfs Range in the fourth event Jack's Patsy will be dangerous. Army Offcer for the show end. In the sixth race Miss Angeles has a slight edge. Vivid is the one to beat here.

Goo Goo for the balance. Pansy Doon, Street Singer and Will l'ower are others I fancy for the afternoon, For the evening races Remarkable Is the best bet on a marvelous program. He in the eighth race, and his greatest rival for top honors. Chance A Lot, is the one to beat. Mark Anthony might upset the dope.

Patteran, who has entrenched himself as the favorite hurdler at the track "goes again tonight Fel-stead should take second money, but will have to extend himself to de feat Miss Gloom. Plenty of smoke In every race tonight SELECTIONS Matinee First Race Prlncesslta, Sin, White Flash. Hidden Second Race Mr. Nebraska, Lena Piper, Lucky Lad. Third Race Will Power, Miss Marion, Pampa Lad.

Fourth Race Wolf Range, Jack's Patsy, Army Officer. Fifth Race Triple Treat, Pure Gold, Royalty. Sixth Race Miss Angeles, Vivid, Goo Goo. Seventh Race Pansy Doon, Madge, Dear Cheer. Eighth Race Street Singer, Pam pa Pride, Shy Wolf.

Ninth Race Bill's Blue Gun, Boo Tee, Coin's Buck, Best bet Wolf's Range. Dally double Miss Angeles, Street Singer. Evening First Race Miss Mamie, Tops, Henry's Pride. Second Race Burley Grimes, Worthless Mike, Dr. Orme.

Third Race Pick's Athlete, Miss Cashoo, Billy Fulton. Fourth Race Keen Warrior, Officer at Arms, Red Fifth Race Blue Rose, Red Decorum, Roy Piper. CLEAR WATER COUNTRY CLUB GREEN FEES REDUCED Have you played golf at the Clearwater Country Club this year? If you haven't you're missing a lot The course was never In such fine shape. Fairways and greens are Just about perfect Last summer a good part of the fairways was hoed and replanted, and a watering system installed, and you should see Jhe result If you'd rather use your driver on the fairways than your brassie, it's all right you'll generally have a good enough lie. And the tees have a better surface of turf than the greens of many golf courses.

The greens fee has always been 32 a day, but for the present the fee has been reduced to 1 a day. That does not mean Just 18 holes. Play 36 if you want to, or if you want to a marathon, start in at daybreak and play ill dark, the charge Is still Just $1. And the caddy fee la 50 cents, und there are always plenty of good caddies. The dub house and a locker are yours to use without additional charge, and If you want refreshments, they are there at a modest price.

Clearwater Country Club Clearwater, Florida that their times were considerably better than In trial for places on Jspan's team. DRUG ST0RE Cigars and Cigarettes 15c Luckies, Camels, Chesterfields, carton 1 lb. Prince Albert $5 Boi Ilav-a-Tampa Cigars 1 lb. Granger Tobacco SI. 15 85c $3.95 69c Toiletries Priced Low 55c Jergen's Lotion 55c Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream 35c Kleenex 73c Glover's Mange Remedy 00c Packer's Shampoo 55c Palm Olive Shampoo 29c 32c 19c 53c 47c 29c SODA DEPARTMENT NEWEST, CLEANEST, MOST MODERN FOUNTAIN IN SOUTH FLORIDA.

TRY -OUt" FRESH STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM 20c; 39c NOON DAY LtNCII 25c 30c Delirious Sandwiches made to order. FRESH SHIPMENT OF STATIONERY JC 47c Deauvilie 75c Oakdale 49c 23c I.wn 5(c Majcstio Lawn rinta Virgin El OLIVE OIL 04C 3 Cakes Palm Olive and 25c Cash mere Bouquet Soap 23 $1.00 Dayer 77c Aspirin 50c Yrtks Drops Kjfkyer of the world. He placed Plaa at the head of his list of 10 ranking professionals, relegating himself to second place. Plaa won the world tournament at Berlin last winter in which Tilden and other leading professionals com peted. Tilden's first 10: 1., Martin Plaa, France.

2. William T. Jllden, 2nd, United DEEP CUT PRICES S1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic $1.33 Absorblne ir 25c Anacln 69c 87c 17c Tablets $1.00 DeWitt's Kidney Tills $4.00 Hospital Ovaitine $1.25 llisodul $1.00 Borden's Malted 59c $2.77 49c MHU $1.00 pquibb'l Oil $1.00 N'oxzema $1.00 Ironized Yeast 50c I'rotropin Tablets 59c 69c 39c 34c $1.50 CI 1Q Citrocarbonate I I 3 50c Aromatic Spirits Ammonia. 60c Bridges' Tonic 35c 35c Battle Creek Psyllium Seed lbs. Blonde flA.

Sed OtJC lbs. Black Sed $1.00 Lac to Dextrin, Lrge $1.19 DENTAL NEEDS 50c Prpsodent Tooth Paste $1.00 Pepsodent Antiseptic 25c. IJsterine Tiwth Paste 29C 79c 19c $1.00 IJsterlne 89c $1.23 8. T. 37 50c I pan a Tooth Paste $1.00 Squihh's Antiseptic Solution 60c Forhan's raste 49c 36c States.

t. Hans Nusseleln. Germany. 4. Karel Kozeluh, Czecho-Slova- kia.

5. Albert Burke, France; Bruce Barnes, United States; Roman Na-Juch, Germany. 8. Robert Ramllllon, France. 9.

Vincent Richars. United States. 10. Emmett Pare, United States. MIAMI GOLF TOURNEY ENTERS FINALS TODAY MIAMI, Jan.

Carding a best ball SI on the outgoing nine holes, Walter Bourne of Princeton, N. and Herman Rama of Fresh L. today registered a 6 and 4 victory over Earl Howell of Miami, and Ralph Stonehouse of In-fcJsVnapolls, in the semi-finals of the ''Annual pro-pro team tournament of the Miami Country club. Jim Martucci of Teterboro, N. and Wilson Crain of Akron won the other semi-final with a 1 up victory over John Rouse of Chicago, and Eddie Hasmann pf Cleveland.

The winning teams will meet tomorrow in a 3(-hole Joust for the championship. TWO-BALL MIXED FOURSOME TOURNAMENT PASADENA GOLF COURSE 1 P. Sunday, Jan. 15th VALUABLE PRIZES LADIES WILL DRAW FOR MEN PARTNERS OPEN TO ALL REGULAR GREEN FEE NO ENTRANCE FEE SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OFFER TODAY Baker's Sweet Milk Chocolate Bars Plain or with Almond One 5c Bar FREE with 2 Bar for 10c SAMPLES GIVEN AWAY At Chapel Hill: V. P.

I. 28; North Carolina 68. At Nashville, Tulane 21; Vanderbllt IS. At University, Louisiana State 87; "University of Mississippi.