Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 6

Sports Bes Motnes Tribune 6 PAGE SIX DES MOINES, 10WA, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1943. The Sportlight By firnntland Rice. Lieut, Dom Faurot Goes to Iowa Pre Fligfut NEW YORK The Great Lakes and the Norfolk Service ball learnt have been picking; up most THIS MAKES BUMS OUT OF DODGERS Hitters Wish Sewell Never Learned New Dipsy-Doodle liiiilliilBiiilill sff JilliiiN Rickey Tells Why Players Passed Up By Hugh Ftillerton. Jr. NEW YORK W) A couple of weeks ago Branch Rickey was defending the Giants' and incidentally his own failure to buy certain ball players by saying that during the winter bartering season both clubs were interested only in the kind of athletes who could help win the pennant.

i lml. Butch Nieman, Boaton Braves leftflelder, is shown sliding safely across home plate with the winning run against Brooklyn Friday aa Catcher Bobby Bragan makes a desparata hut futile effort to tag him. Nieman scored In the ninth frame after one was out when Johnny McCarthy, Braves first sacker, tripled to give Boston a 3 to 2 verdict on Its home grounds. WIRE PHOTO ine rn. p.

somewhere in the South Pacific, has been beaten only once in four contest in which lie matches his long-distance football passing against the drop kicking of local athletes. It took an 85 yard drqpklck with the wind to do that. a Jost'f passes have averaged 70 yards. Sergt Clayton He frier, who obtained a 10-day furlough to play in the Tarn O'fcbanter open golf tourney, recently fired a 66 at Spartanburg, S. although he hasn't had.

any competitive practice alnce he joined the army. Pvt. (fx.) Artie Levins isn't wasting any part of his furlough from the Parris island marine He's listed to fight at Brooklyn's ac Arthur. stadium Tuesday, at Fall River, Thursday and then will fly back to camp to appear in a service. show, TODAY'S GUEST STAR.

Tommy Morgan, Welch (W. Ya.) pally News: "Fishing seems to a more popular sport in McDowell county than getting married. Reports show that during June, traditional month of nuptials, mora men applied for fishing than for marriage licenses. Maybe men art getting wiser." CLEANING THE CUFF: Tillie, the bird dog that walked from South Carolina to Kentucky after being lost on a hunting trip, apparently wasn't thinking about getting home all the time during Flores Conceals Cause of Sudden Pitching Decline 4 Jesse Flores. Ha bra, when he was six.

promised to do better when he recovers from his" "cold" and gets mone experience in pitching to American league batters. Flores never even intimated that his toboggan from the 7-1 altitude to 8-7 mediocrity resulted from a chipped elbow. Perhaps he feared auch admission might end his once-glorified stay in the ma-jors. tt the publicity a. the two outstanding combinations along" the war front.

A new challenger has now entered tha field with a blaat of bugles and a roll of drums. Thia challenger thlnka it has hfn nvfr- iCY 7 moiea. we reier.j, to the New Cum berland team tommy hcghe. that meeU the star-littered Norfolk over thia weekend. I can break the news to both Nnrfolk and Great Iakes that Cumberland's leant is no fcftf touch.

It bad won 22 straight came until the Washington Senators beat them, 2 tn a few daye ago on Mickey Vm bomer in the eighth. Still 22 out of 23 isn't so bad. More than 4.000 came out in the rain to see the Washington game Herrisburg's island park. New Cumberland's crack pitcher is Tom Hughes of tha Phillies. Lynn Myers of the Cardinals and rat Mullen of the Tigers lead the attack.

These three are not the only high-class players on the team's roster a team that expects to take Norfolk in tow Sunday afternoon. Perhaps it won't aa Norfolk, with Phil Riizuto and many other stars, is on a par vith any big-league squad. Great Ikes will alo have something to say in a loud voice about any service title. Our navy believes, as does a large part of our army, that sport, bandied in the proper way, is something more than slightly important. But if army heads stick to their present idea that competitive sport doesn't belong in the picture today, we'll have to look to the navy for what we have left in baseball and football.

It is now well understood 11. at those colleges, for example, which have navy recruits can carry out at least some sort of a football program. The colleges taken over by the army, so far as football is concerned, will return to the deep-tangled wildwood, where the whangdoodle mourneth. I have contacted athletic director at many of these army campus grounds and they all tell me their case Is hopeless TinleK the war department changes its plan. This seems to be an extremely peculiar situation, with our two aervires so far apart.

"Here's the way it works out at Alabama." a former Rose B6wl star said. "We have now about 2.500 students enrolled at the university. But they are all, or practically all, in the army. They are tinder army control, army training, and no longer belong; to the university. Many of them want to play football.

"They believe they can keep up with their work and still find spare time for a few games with nearby rivals, jujch as Georgia and Georgia Tech. If Alabama were under navy control it would have a pretty fair team, with Frank Thomas on hand. "Rut under arm.v control, nn-e army gives Ita permission for football to go on, there will he no Alabama, team this fall." Most of the army men to whom I have talked I'd say about 95 per cent of them want competitive football to go along as it has at West Toint and Annapolis, where they also work 16 hours a day hsrder than any army' recruits will work at any college. I HAPPEN' TO KNOW HOW KEENLY THE CADETS AND MIDSHIPMEN FROM THE HUDSON AND THE SEVERN WANT FOOTBAIJ. I'm not speaking for morale on the so-called home front.

I'm speaking for those in active service and those headed in that same direction. Horseshoe Meet Carded Sunday There will be a horseshoe pnching tournament 8t the Birdland park courts Sunday at 1:30 m. Ajl pitchers in Polk county and adjoining counties are eligible to compete. The Giants, he added, mfght change their attitude and show some interest in candidates for a sixth or seventh-place team. Wonder if ht had Ducky Med-wick in mind all the time? But somehow we can't see the Newsom and Med wick deals helping the Dodgers along towards the flag not this year.

NUM inn fjKowoic y. GAME: George 3- May is putting up 110.000 prize money for the Tarn O'Shanter golf tourney at Chicago next week and requires only a $1 war stamp purchase for admission. Maybe George, who is slightly publicity-conscious, realizes he got a million bucks worth of free advertising out of the pros' rebellion against wearing numbers last year. May's plan this time is to print last-minute programs showing'just who's who instead of sdopting the simple U.g.G.A. system of attaching the number to the golfer's bag.

wheVe it's in plain sight and doesn't even bother the caddie. BACK TO BROOKLYN: The Brooklyn bubble hadn't busted when Shag Shaughnessy, tha International hagua president, was talking about managers the other day, but his comments seem appropriate in view of some of the names suggested by writers who figure Leo Durocher won't be back on the job next yesr. A major league player can't step into a. major league manager's job these days without getting some experience piloting in the minors. Shag maintained, because they never have had to do their own thinking and.

escsping tha obvious comment. Shsugnessy added. "NOT THAT THERE'S BEEN MUCH THINKING DONE IN THE PAST TEN YEARS." SERVICE Pfc. William C. former New York high school and Huntington.

N. Y.f semipro footballer who Is a mar he was reported to have failed to pass a physical examination because of perforated eardrums a defect that hampers him none on the i gridiron. Developing fast during 1942, "Red" became a capable pass linger and was counted on as a regular for this year. Coach George Hauser said he would confer with the husky Minneapolis boy when he returns to town about the possibility of bis re-entering the university this fall. Telegram to Wife Doesn't Reveal Post COLUMBIA, MO.

Lieut. Don Faurot, former University of Mjsaouri football coach, will be stationed at Iowa City pre-flight school after completion of an indoctrination period at Chapel Hill, N. it wa revealed Saturday. A telegram received by his wife did not indicate, however, whether the former Tiger mentor would coach the Iowa pre-flight team this fall. He received his naval commission with the understanding that he would be a physical training officer in navy aviation.

A successor for Lieut. Com. Bernle Bierman as coach of th Iowa pre-flight "Seahawks" has not yet been named. Bierman coached the aggregation last year to victories over some of the nation's best gridiron teams but lost to Faurot'a Tigers. Announcement was made several weeks ago by Capt David Q.

Hanrahan, commanding officer at the Navy Pre-Fllght School at Iowa City, that Harvey Harman, the athletic director, wonld succeed Lieut. Col. Bemie Bierman as head football coach of the Sea-hawks this fall. Thompson Chills Army Sergeant HOLLYWOOD, CAL. Sergt.

Bobby Jones, Pittsburgh, looked reflectively at the army's tanks Saturday and favorably compared them with a human counterpart, Turkey Thompson, hard driving- worker who flattened Jones in the first round Friday night. Thompson, Los Angeles Negro, maneuvered his 207 pounds about the ring like a lumbering "tank" but twice drove his lighter opponent to the canvas for long; counts before putting him out. The last time Jones. 17a pounds, slumped under a left hook and willingly took the full count. Only 136 Pay to See Sacramento SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

-T Baseball business is so bad for the Sacramento Senators, an un-subtle last in the Pacific Coast league, that Friday a new all-time low in attendance was set when only "136 fans showed tip for a game with second-place San Francisco. Total turnout for the last three Sacramento home games: 549 customers. Sacramento, owned by the SI. Louis Cardinals, led the Pacific Coast leagiie last year, but lost. to Seattle in the Shaughnessy play, of fa.

Stretch Run Wins For Mokablue BOSTON. MASS. JP W. Snyder's Mokablue put on a stretch run to take the Columbia purse at Suffolk Downs by a nose over Penobscot Bay, Friday. Mrs.

J. H. Miles' Peepshow, who took a three-length lead in 'the back-stretch, faded to third. Long den Harvests Alfalfa; Rides Again NEW YORK (IP) Jockey Johnny Longden returned to the saddle at Jamaica Saturday after a trip to his 500-acre ranch near Yorington, Nev. He said he spent last week harvesting 80 tons of alfalfa.

Baseball Stars (Bv th Aimcitt Prc. Johnny M('arlhy, Krivti Hli ninth limine trlpl Srnn la run to whip 1tFr Kranltln Crnwttl. Vankrra tUngtri wlnnlnc ma bum in elfhta to owa Afhlflloo. Tmtt Plralcn Wnt rout lor thirteenth win nf iaon: alio elonlert dnnhle, two anil Smva In thr ninn in 9-5 victory ver Car- dlnala. Oncar Jndri.

Red Sox Handcuffed Senatna with ftva blta for 41 win. Marie Ctirttman. a row a HI alhffla knnrkrd In two run In 4-3 wla over Indiana. son, the Swedish school teacher who recently ran the mile in 4:02.6, is 155. Taking Gun-der's 150 poynds as a round number, Lester tied it to the distance run feet in four minutes, or 1,320 per minute.

Multiplying tha two, he got 198,000. Then he divided that by 33.000 the foot-pounds of work In one minute at one horsepower and came up with six. In other words, explained the engineer-track coach, it would take six horsepower to propel a 150-pound runner a mile in four minutes, presum- a he doesn't run a step beyond 5,280 feet, that he runs the whole race at the same Speed, on a level, straight track, snd is neither helped nor hindered by the wind. B.v Sid Feder. Aeroclated Free Sportf Writer.) There was that tune out of Tin Pan alley a while back about "The Dipsy Doodle That Gets in Your Hair," and National league batters, who've been breaking their backs on Rip Seweil's new Sunday pitch this season, tell you the guy who wrote this little number didn't know the half of it.

The way they tell it. In fact, this Is probably the funniest dip-sy-doo slant since, Wes Ferrell presented bis nut.hin' ball to a palpitsting public. That is, it's a Is ug to everybody but the hit ters. It's a little thing Sewell rooked up in his spare time and finally perfected, and since be discovered the "dodo." the. Pittsburgh Pirates' tulrler has become the leading elbewer In the National league.

At tha moment, he's sporting- slate of IS triumphs, including a 8-5 job over tha St. Louis Cardinals Friday. One batter described the tj" toss as a cross between a parachute jump and a -yo-yo, which gives you a rough idea. It's kind of crosseyed curve that breaks up and down instead of side to side. Rip throws it without any more steam than you'll find in a bowl of mush.

It was the subject of almost as much gassing and grousing at the all-star get-together in Phila delphia as the Brooklyn "rhubarb." This stew-pot, Incidentslly, has now simmered down to a. mere boil, what with Bobo New som. the strong, silent well, strong, anyway man, AGREEING TO REPORT TO THE BROWNS TP PITCH SUNDAY, just as everyone expected he would, even when he was howling loudest about the injustice of it all. Ducky Medwick, too. think his sale' to the Giants might be a good thing, on account of It'll get him out of Brooklyn.

And the bums, meanwhile, blew a 3-2 decision to the Boston Brsves Friday, right after Branch (The Reverend) Rickey made a special speech that was to bring peace among them again. The clan that gathered there In Philly early this week cut up quite a few touches ahout Rip's new dipsy-doo. They told about tha time he served it up to Dom Dal lessandro, the short Chicago gardener who Is built something like a ffre hydrant. 1 Dom had two strikes, on him and watched this thing coming up overhead, figuring it was a pitch that got away from Rip. It bov- ered up there for a moment, then dropped over and the umps had to call atrika three.

Needless to say, Dom called it something else. roared at Rip. "haw a good mind to come out. there, with this bat and thump on your noggin for a while." And there was the time Stan Musial, the Cards' smooth-swinging swstter, took a full cut at th thing and found out. it was like coming out of the bathtub and placing your foot gently but firmly on the aoap.

Friday, Stan had betten luck, collecting three hits. As a matte" of fact, the Cards' chalked up 15 safeties, but since the Bucs bunched five runs in the first inning, all Rip had to do was coast, anyway. The victory, however, coupled with the Dodger defeat, left tha Pirates only Slg games out of sec- ond place. The Brooklyns were held to five hits by Nat Andrews. Johnny McCarthy, who used ts ba a Dodger, chipped in with tha triple that broke up th ball game.

Sunday's Baseball Schedule AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia at New York Of). Detroit Chicago (2). Boston at Washington (2). Cleveland at St, Louis (2) NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York at Philadelphia (2). Brooklyn at Boo ton (2). St. Lnnifl at Pittsburgh (2). Chicago at Cincinnati (2).

Truett (Rip) Seuell. Star Gophers' Back Will Return Taige DayJ to Honor Hurler CHICAGO. ILL. fP) Satchel Paige who has been pitching: for the country's top ranking Negro baseball teams for years, wjll be honored in the "Paige a doubleheader at Wrigley field Sunday. Paige will pitch for the Memphis Red Sox of the Negro American league against the New York Cubans of the Negro National league in one game and the Cincinnati Clowns will meet the Birmigham Black Barons in a Negro American league encounter.

The occasion commemorates Paige's twentieth anniversary of big time pitching. Club Standings Rational League. Came Pet. Behind W. St.

ttula 4S 849 Brooklyn ..........41 Mi 411 Cincinnati Mf Philadelphia 88 4 i .4 55 Blon 40 .457 rhlr.at 34 4 .44 Sew lork an 47 .390 Friday's Results. Knalnn .1. Rronklyn 2. Plttahnrgh M. IjiiI A.

piwi iwhrdiilxd. America a league. A S' 10' 14 14 15 94 ftamca Pet. Behind W. .44 .38 .41 .38 .31 .38 .34 30 35 38 38 31 40 40 4A Naw York Detroit Washington f'hlrato St.

IaiiU o'lnn Cleveland Philadelphia ..198 .521 AJA SVi 1 1 ft S'A I2Vt .519 .414 .481 .4.10 Friday Resulis. New York 8. Philadelphia 0. Boatoa 4. Waxhlnaton I.

St. IxhiI 4, Cleveland 3. Only inmea arhednled. The Leaders in Major Leagues By the Aseocfated Preen.) A KATION4L. J.K40UC.

Battinr Muaial. St Louia, .336 Her- man. jjrooklyo. .327. Buna Viuchan, Brooklya, 67; Mueial, St.

Louie. .52. Run Baited lni-Htrmn, Brooklyn. 59: Nicholson. Chicago, 67.

Hit Muaial. St. Xonis. 102: Herman and VaiiRhan. Brooklyn, 1(10.

Ilouhlaa Herman, Brooklyn, 23; Vaughan, Brooklyn. 22. Triple Muaial. St. Loul.

11; Gordon, New York, and Huaaell. Plliebnrgh. 8. Home Run Ott. New York.

14; Nlcb-, oon, Chicago, 12. Stolen Base Vaughan. Brooklyn. 10; Ott. New York, and Ouetln.

Pittsburgh. 1. Pitching Sewell, Plttaburrh, 13-2: KrUt. St.rt.oill T-2. AMKKIOaN I tAUIIK.

BaUInc Stephen. St. Ix)iil, CurttlKhl. Chicago, .3.12. Rna Virnon, Wnipgton, 49; Gnttt- riage, t.

iaui. 47. Rna Ratted In Kllen. Ntw York. 57; Stephen.

Sr. I.oiila. 55. rill Wakefield. Detroit.

102: Hockett. Cleveland, and Johnson, Whlngton. 88 each. Double Keltner, Cleveland, 22; Wake- iieio. uetroit.

is. Triple Lindell, New York, and York, Detroit. 7. Horn Run Stephens, St. Louis, 13; Laabe.

St. Louis, if. Stolen Baae Caae, Washington, 24; More. Chieaeo. 21.

PHchlnf Grove. Chicago. 8-0; Chan cier new TorK. 10-4. An oval or uneven rtui would use up more energy but on the other hand, the runner might lose a little weight during the race.

There are plenty of imponderables. Haegg, in running the mile at 4:04.6, probably generated about six horsepower, figured Lester, while Andersson, in establishing the new mark of probably was putting out a little better than six, especially if he sprinted to the tape. Thus, be said, to run a four-minute rnlle allowing for variables present in every race it probably would take a cookie who, in the final sprint for the tape, at least, can pick 'em up and put 'em down, just about as fast as a sevf n-horsepower motor. By Jack Cuddy. NEW YORK They're already calling Jesse Flores a "morning glory" pitcher a flinger who blossoms briefly and then fades and pride has prevented the Mexican moundsman from explaining his descent from rookie greatness to mediocrity.

Flores, stocky, right-handed pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics, was the "hottest" linger in the majors on May 30, when he had registered seven victories against one lone defeat. At that Ume the Mexican's screwball, delivered with the rare finger "P'n instead of the Hubbell wrist snap, was mowing the batsmen down. And the Athletics; guldfd hy 80-year-old Connie Black war. In third place, just two games behind the leading Yankee. But since that May 30, the Athletics have tumbled to last place in the American league standings, and Flores has won only one game In seven.

He now has a record of eight victories and seven defeats the best record on the A's, but nothing to inspire text books on pitching proficiency. What happened to the Flores of May 30? We asked Flores after Friday's game "with the Yanks, in which Flores opened on the mound and was nicked for a home run by Nick Etten with two mates aboard in the first Inning. Flores was removed after the second inning as the A's lost', to the Yanks, 6-5. 4 Flores said: "I have been bothered by a cold for tha past two weeks. Sometimes that cold hit ma In the back or head and sometimes in the chest.

Just a summer cold. But Connie Mack, ancient manager of the Athletics, said: "Flores has developed elbow trouble chips in the elbow according to X-rays taken last Monday. We are waiting now for physicians to decide if he should have an opera lion on the elbow. Yes unquestionably throwing the screwball contributed to his arm ailment put, if Floret was afflicted vith an elbow ailment, how come he opened Friday's game against the Yanks Connie Mack said: "I'm glad you asked that question. You see, I had planned to rest Flores until something definite was decided about his elbow.

But a Latin American society of New York had written me, asking to have Friday made a 'Flores Day at Yankee stadium. I replied that it was okay. Accordingly I started Flores Friday, but the Latin Americans apparently had forgotten about It. NO ITINS SHOWKI UP WITH THEIR PROMISF.U TBOPHV. So I took Flores out of the game after the second inning.

"Flores was not only naturally disappointed but also off form," Connie added. Mack emphasised that 35-year-old Flores would be all right when- he got his elbow fixed. MaanwhiU ha will use the rookie only for relief pitching. Flores, who was born at Guadalajara, hut moved to the orange and lemon groves of La Grab Association Top it We Can't All her journey. John McGill.

now reports tnat nine is expecting a blessed several events soon. Joe Lynch, promoter of the Henry Armstrong-Willie Joyce rematch at Hollywood July 24, predicts a $65,000 gate at SI 1.50 tops. Rolsnd Van Harrington, Syracuse second Backer, is stealing bases at a. faster clip than Snuffy Stlrn-weiss did Isst year when he set an International league record of 73 thefts. VVhq says umps ain't popular? When Hank Soar, ex-Providence college and N.

Y. Giants footballer, made bis farewell appearance as a New England Victory league ump before joining the army, more than 3,000 fans jojned In the sendoff. Another cause for contentment among local pigskin addicts was the performance of tow-headed Paul Sutton in Friday's 15-minute scrimmage. Running3 from the Jeft half slot. Sutton was pile-driving off tsckle so viciously as to merit his comparison with the mighty Pug Lund.

Sutton comes from Washburn, where he was better known as a basketball man than a gridder. His running set up the winning touchdown for th varsity. Come Back" Knee Operation For Barney Ross NEW YORK WP Sergt. Rar-ney Ross of the marines is expected to enter the naval hospital at St. Alban's sometime during the weekend to undergo a knee operation.

He was wounded in the fighting on Guadalcanal. Fight Results (By the Anaocleted Preea. I.OS ANGELES Turkey Thompson, 20S, Angele. knocked out. Sgr.

Robert 17. Mereh Field WORCESTF.R. MASS- "ene MergarMa. 14. Vmll BIm.

outpointed John At tele, 112, Martinique it). By Grantland Rice. lt ward from a. tying ensign tent to bl mother.) Yes, you will all come back. No matter where your deathless dust may sleep, Beneath what aeventh sea, what jungle track, 1 Lost in the tidal wave of some attack Thst leaves your ghost where only lost winds creep.

Back to some farm or city or small town Wherever home is something you heve given Beyond the gift of any king or crdwn. That only God can send out from his heaven. Yes, you will all come home. Mothers of men who die. who feel the thrust That sears the heart when word from land or foam Brings back the news from Germany to Rome, Flesh of their flesh is only dreamless dust; Mothers of men who die.

you have them still In the brav dreams they've left above their sod, Brave life' and brsver death, by pisin and hill, What'a more to give to country and to God? MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Gopher football fans figured they had two good reasons for smiling Saturday: 1. Tha Allies are going great guns In SIHIy. 2. It looks as though Wayne (Rent) Williams may he left-halfhacklng for Minnesota again this fall.

Williams went to Notre Dame with other marine corps candidates transferred from here, but Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, IND. UP) The Indianapolis Indians, apparently tired of wrestling with Milwaukee for the American association lead, came from behind twice Friday night to sweep a double-header from the Brewers in the start of a crucial series and coast to the front with a two-game advantage. 1 The Brews, going into extra innings for the third consecutive night, broke out writh two runs in the eighth frame of the scheduled seven-inning opener only to have the Indians score three in their half to pocket a 3-2 decision. Bill Fleming blew up in the overtime and permitted a double by Wayne Blackburn, a single by Joe Moore and a tying two-base hit by Ed Morgan. He then walked Willard Pike and Fred Vaughn's single decided the issue.

Jim Trexler bagged his thirteenth Victory of the year by limiting the Brewer? to nine hits. Witn a chance of remaining in the lead by capturing th nightcap, Milwaukee folded completely before th record-breaking crowd of 13,000 to drop the verdict, 9 to 4. The Brews hooked up a double by Heiahel Martin and a single and a homer by Grey Clark to produce runs in the first and fourth innings for a 2-0 lead. But the Indians locked the score in the. fifth off fiv hits, allowed Milwaukee to regain the front with a pair of markers in the sixth, and then belted in six runs to salt away th game.

The- sixth-frame uprising was buoyed by Joe Moore's two-run single and Gil English's two-run double. Mathematical Formula for Mile B.v Harry I-sdlngbam. ATLANTA. GA. UP-If (and when) someone runs the four-minute mile, he'll be a gxiy who can look a seven-horsepower motor in the face and not feel outclassed.

J. G. lister, Kmory university engineering instructor and coach of many of the school's intra-mural teams, reduced the four-minute mile to a mathematical formula today and here's what he found: A mile In four minute ia equivalent to kicking yourself around a track at 15 miles aa hour. But the horsepower needed would vary with the runner's weight, Gunder Haegg weighs ahout 1V pounds and A me Ander Rienzi Brings in Three Long Shots CAMDEN, N. 3.

Joe Rienzi, Brooklyn jockey, seems to have taken over the "get even" sprit at New Jersey's Garden Stste park. For three straight days he has brought in long shots in the eighth and last race. On Wednesday it was Nilon Thursday, Star Chance ($14.90) and Friday Jan One Another Double. NEW YORK, N. Y.

(JP) Ted Atkinson rode another double at Jamaica, booting home Ellen's Chance $12.80) in the first and Depth Charge ($4.30) in the fourth Friday..