The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 14

TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE 14 Monday, February 6, 1950 4 3 2 Lake Wales Meets Avon Park Five AVON PARK. Feb. 5 (Special) i WALCOTT MEETS HAROLD JOHNSON 10-Rounder Slated at Philadelphia NEW YORK, Feb. 5. (JP) A welterweight title shot at champion Ray Robinson is the bait for Billy Graham and Kid Gavllan Friday night In their 10-round bout at Madison Square Gar .3 The' first game In the hew school gymnasium will be played here Tues day night, when the Lake Wales High landers, Ridge Conference leaders, will provide the opposition.

The quintets will meet after the game at 7:30 o'clock. Other conference double headers Tues day night, and the officials: Fort Meade at searing; wasningion ana Woodall. Haines City at Lake Placid; Thulberry and Young. Frost Proof at Auburndale; and pooser. ttandints (through earn Lake Wales .10 Mulberry 9 Lake Plaelri 6 374 220 2 51 3-2 3 269 302 JIM TAVENIERE LEADS STETSON TO 70-46 WIN ORLANDO, Feb.

5. (JP) Paced by Jim Taveniere's 25 points, the Stetson University basketball team Saturday night swamped Rollins College 70 to 46. Taveneire, rangy Hatter center, canned one field goal and three free throws to score 11 more points than any other man on the floor. Stetson set an early pace and never relinquished the lead. In the first nine minutes of play the Hatters held a 22-17 margin and with five minutes remaining in the first half led 27-24.

Sparked by Taveniere's deadly shot making, Stetson built the margin to 31-24 Just before the half ended. Pete Fay paced Rollins' scoring with five field goals and four free throws for 14 points. CLOSE GAME IN YMCA LOOP Dairymen, First Baptist Tied for Lead The Sunny Brook Dairy five and the First Baptist team are leading the YMCA Club League with four wins and no defeats, followed closely by the YMCA Imps. The first half of the 5 402 35 .1 342 360 3 278 202 5 157 247 7 262 328 8 263 400 4 70 181 QUARTERHORSE RAGE SLATED Event Listed Here Tomorrow SUNSHINE PARK, Oldsmar, Feb. 5.

(Special) Quarter running horse races with pari-mutuel wagering in effect will be initiated in Florida for the first time Tuesday after a lapse of one days sport at Sunshine Park. There will be no racing at the Olds-mar course tomorrow afternoon in order to afford officials and employees a view of the Gasparilla Day spectacle. The quarter horse races are certain to provide dazzling exhibitions of speed, Allan Pirie, secretary of the Florida Quarter Running Horse Association, has a list of 70 of the fleetest quarter horses in the world to make up a daily event. First of Series Tuesday's speed test is the first of six to be run daily through Feb. 13.

The horses have been graded and registered by Van A. Smelker, secretary of the American Quarter Racing Association, who journeyed here from the Tucson headquarters to clear any problems. The grading took place at Palatka last week for horses which did, not have a listing with the national body. The horses which will compete here are mainly in the two top grades of "AA" and The quarter horse event will be scheduled as part of the regular nine-race program and is set as the third race daily. The other events will be devoted to thoroughbred contests.

A purse based on a percentage of the mutuel handle of the quarter horse QUARTERHORSES A set of quarterhorses breaK out of the automatic starting gate preparation for the Florida Inaugural Stakes, the first of six quarterhorse events to be run at Sunshine Park on Tuesday. Q. I. Robert's Stella Moore (fourth from left) bested her rivals in the morning work when she traveled an eighth of a mile in 10.2 seconds. The Palatka-owned mare is one of the favorites in the first quarterhorse event staged in Florida with wagering on the outcome.

STETSON OPENS BASEBALL DRILL Student Coaches Aid Johnson To ELAND. Feb. 5. (Special) Baseball practice at Stetson University will get under way Monday, according to Carl H. "Doc" Johnson, who is head-In? a staff of coaches now working with two dozen prospects for the 1950 team.

Assisting Johnson with lnfielders Is Bill Neborak, a 1 student, who formerly managed a farm club for the New York Yankees. Don Hardage, another student, is handling the outfield. Steve Shabala, also a student, is working with hitters and bunters, and Prof. Elmer C. Pritchard is coaching base running and sliding.

Hay Dunne, catcher for the DeLand Red Hats and a student, is coaching pitchers and catchers. Holdover pitchers from last year Include J. B. Stafford, Lefty Miller and Jack Whitaker. Andy Caldwell is a catcher from the squad last year.

Holdover lnfielders include Cotton Macdonough at first, Merrill at second. Bobby Roberts at third, and Lewis Treen at third. Outfielders include Bob HalL Jim Jenkins, Charles Broadway and Fulmer Armstrong. Johnson plans a series of Inter-squad games with last year's team as the ones to beat out for positions on the team this year. He also plans to let the players eliminate themselves instead of cutting them off the squad.

Those desiring to try out for the team are asked to bring their equipment to Hulley Field at 3 P. M. Monday. MIAMI STARTS SPRING DRILLS CORAL GABLES, Feb. Spring football practice gets under way Monday for the University of Miami varsity and freshman squads.

Coach Andy Gustafson said five workouts a week are booked during the Spring session. Players will get Saturdays and Sundays off. HERRING WINS DECISION BROOKLYN, Feb. Jim Herring, 157, New York, outpointed Roger Whynott, 154H, Halifax, N. In the six-round main bout at Ridge-wood Grove last night.

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If Pric. ALDERSON TOPS DOG WINNERS Has 68 First at Tampa Track H. E. Alderson racers are leading the win column at the Tampa dog track, 68 starters from the kennels finishing first. There have been 40 place dogs and 34 shows from the kennel.

C. C. Wilson has had 43 winners, and Blackwell Kennels 41. Standings: den. Robinson's manager, George Gains-ford, said last week that Sugar Ray would fight either Graham, the boxing master from New York's East Side, or Gavllan, the Havana hawk, for the title.

Early odds make Gavllan the fav orite over Graham, recent conqueror of Tony Pellone. Billy has lost but five of 04 pro fights. Gavllan had two shots at Robin son, one a non-title go and the other! a championship bout at Philadelphia1 last Summer. Jersey Joe Walcott of Camden, N. ranking heavyweight challenger, returns to the ring at Philadelphia Wednesday for an Important date with Harold Johnson, promising Philadelphia light heavyweight.

The featherweight class has action with both Willie Pep, the champion, and Sandy Saddler, the former champ, appearing in New England. Both go Monday in different cities. Pep faces Roy Andrews of Lowell, at Boston in a non-title bout. Saddler meets Chuck Burton of Newark at Holyoke, -Mass. Steve Belloise of New York, now mentioned as a potential March over-the-weight foe for middleweight champion Jake LaMotta, shows at Syracuse Thursday against Burl Charity of Youngs town, Ohio.

Auburn Leads In Southeast Basketball Race (Continued from Page 13) torles were 65-58 over fumbling Florida and 69-56 over Georgia Tech. L. S. U. has lost five straight and fallen to ninth place.

The two latest losses were to Auburn and to Mississippi State 48-41. Along with Auburn State is another big surprise. Besides whipping L. S. U.

the Mis- sissippians won a 55-53 upset over Tulane. State's only game this week will be against Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Wednesday. L. S. meet Tech in Atlanta tonight.

Other games this week are Tulane-Mississippi in Oxford, tonight; Southern-Florida at Gainesville, tomorrow; Florida-Tech In Atlanta Friday, and Florida-Georgia in Athens, and Mississippi Southwestern at Memphis Saturday night. Remaining scores last week were: Vandy 54 Florida 34; Tech 56 Geor gia 51 and Georgia 64 Chattanooga 56. The standings: 8. E. C.

GAMES: Team W. L. PF PA Pet Auburn 8. 2 640 580 .800 Vanderbllt 1 2 485 413 .778 Kentucky 6 2 534 468 .750 Tulane 5 3 505 466 .625 Alabama 7 5 648 587 .583 Miss. State 6 5 356 594 .545 Georgia 4 5 499 518 .444 Ga.

Tech 4 6 602 662 .400 L. S. 3 5 514 500 .375 Tennessee 3 5 464 483 .375 Florida 2 8 494 588 .200 Mississippi 2 9 613 691 .181 ALL GAMES: W. L. Pet.

Auburn 13 2 .867 Vanderbllt 12 5 .706 Kentucky 16 4 .800 Tulane 12 5 .706 Alabama 8 6 .571 Miss. State 6 5 .545 Georgia 10 6 .625 Ga. Tech 11 9 .550 L. S. 9 8 .529 Tennessee 9 9 ,500 Florida 5.

9 .357 Mississippi 12 .294 BOSTON U. TO MEET OREGON BOSTON, Feb. 5. (JP) Boston University today arranged its second football date with a West Coast college, scheduling a game against University here Nov. 10, 1951.

A few days ago BU's Terriers arranged to play College of the Pacific at Stockton, Nov. 25, 1950. Wes Ferrell hit nine home runs In 40 games for Cleveland in 1941, a major league resord for circuit clouts by pitchers. A Starts 12 3 283 37 40 26 307 68 40 34 260 27 35 37 185 23 24 9 334 41 45 55 268 35 39 41 265 40 34 29 308 39 44 36 272 37 33 39 262 27 32 36 312 38 45 40 257 28 31 39 203 14 26 19 256 29 25 32 182 19 22 26 280 32 35 39 195 20 25 24 183 17 19 22 252 40 25 35 221 33 13 23 209 23 31 29 188 25 19 26 169 16 22 22 2S9 31 25 22 309 43 49 43 309 Sunday School League goes into the final stretch Thursday with the Seminole Heights Baptist and Christ The King Church tied for first place. First Baptist, Florida Avenue Baptist, and Palm Avenue Baptist are all tied for second place.

Sunny Brook Dairy beat the Black Jacks 44-31, Seminole Heights Baptist nosed First Baptist 58-51, and Christ The King beat Rodoph Sholom 41-25. Next week schedule follows: Monday: Washington Independents vs. Sunny Brook at 6:45, YMCA vs. Seminole Height Baptist at 7:45, DeMolay vs. First Baptist at 9.

Tuesday: First Methoidst vs. Seminole Heights Baptist at 6:30, Black Jacks vs. First Christian at 7:30, Sunny Brook vs. First Baptist at 9. Thursday: Rodoph Sholom vs.

First Baptist at 6:45, Palm Avenue Baptist vs. Seminole Heights Baptist at 7:45, Christ The King vs. Florida Avenue Baptist at 9. Friday: DeMolay vs. Washington Independents at 6:30, Black Jacks vs.

YMCA at 7:30, Seminole Heights Baptist vs. First Christian at 9. CLUB LEAGUE STANDINGS Pet. Sunny Brook Dairy 4 0 1.000 First Baptist 4 0 1.000 YMCA Imps 2 0 1.000 DeMolay 3 .1 .750 Black Jacks 2 3 .400 Washington Independents ..1 2 .333 First Christian 1 5 .166 First Methodist 1 5 .166 Seminole Heights Baptist 0 2 .000 HIGH SCORERS TO TP McClain, First Methodist 29 19 78 Jasmer. Sunny Brook 33" 9 75 Greenlee.

First Christian .18 12 48 Barlett. Black Jacks 16 7 39 Black Jacks 16 5 37 Sun. YMCA 15 6 36 Jones. Sunny Brook 15 6 36 SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE STANDINGS Pet. Seminole Heights Baptist ..3 1 .750 Christ The King 3 1 .750 First Baptist 2 2 .500 Avenue Rant.tjt 2 2 .500 Palm Avenue Baptist 2 2 .500 Rodoph Sholom 0 4 .000 HIGH SCORERS FG TP Cazin.

First Baptist 20 6 46 Williams. Seminole Heights ..16 9 41 Tavlnr. Reminnl Weiehtu .18 1 37 Cason, Seminole Heights 15 6 36 A. Frisco, Florida Ave 9 18 36 TBC WINS OVER RAGAN PARK, 6-5 Scoring a run in the top of the- 10th inning, the Tampa Business College baseball team scored a 6 to 5 win over the Ragan Park nine yesterday in a Tampa Winter League game. Ragan Park tied up the game with a single marker In the bottom of the eiehth innlne.

TBC ab Ragan Pk. ab Farina. 6 Seoane, cf 5 Lenoir. 2b 3 Whitehd, If 5 Wright, 3 L. Polk, lb 4 Valle, 3b 4 Leto rf 3 Yarman, ss 4 Prvzn, 2b 4 Brennen, 6 Cabana, cf 5 Perez.

If 4 Loredo, 3b 3 Browne, rf 4 Horner, 4 0 Jasmer, ss 4 2 Goines, 2 Woods, 2 Totals 40 6 12 Totals 35 5 13 011 300 000 1 6 T.B.C. Ragan Park 011 001 110 05 Errors: T.B.C. 3, Ragafi Park, 2: two base hits: Yarman 1. Brennen 2. Seoane 1, Jasmer three base hit.

L. Polk. Sr. 1. Left on bases: T.B.C, 8: Ragan Park, 10.

KITE WINS DAYTONA RACE DAYTONA BEACH, Feb. 5 (U.R) Harold Kite, Marietta, won the 200-mile stock car race over a beach course here today with an average speed of 80.75 miles per hour before 10,000 fans. Kite drove a 1949 Lincoln. Red Byron. 37-year-old veteran Atlanta, stock car driver, was sec ond: Lloyd Moore of New York, third; J.

C. Landingham, DeLand, fourth, and Tim Flock, Winston-Salem, N. fifth. Unlike yesterday's 100-mile event, there were no smashups today. Twenty-nine of 46 starters finished today's long race.

Now America's year old straight Kentucky full TOMB Sebring Frost Proof Auburndale 3. Fort Meade Avon Park 2 Haines City I Kissimmee 0 CELTICS DOWN WATERLOO BY 100-82 MARGIN PBOVIDENOE. R. Feb. 6.

(JP) The Boston Celtics hit the 100-point mark for the second night in a row to defeat the Waterloo Hawks, 100 82, last night before 1000 in Providence auditorium in a National Basketball Association game. A 34-noint surae in the third period turned the tight game into a runaway for the Celtics. Tony uiveiii dtoko the cam wide onen with a 17-polnt barrage in that stanaa. The former Yale All-America star had a total of 21 points although he played only 15 minutes. Dick Mehen was the high gun for Waterloo and led with teams with 27 points.

Shannon paced the visitors with 22 points. VALENTINE'S DAY Feb. 14th SEND FLOWERS KMIILL FLORAL CO. 306 W. Lafayette PhoiM 1S5S HGREYHOUND PLANT Ml 333 (3 mi'ISL-1 lr tttrarre vv tip a Cylinder Cars Slightly Higher mi JilKIMHW Ancient Age Dist.

Pranhfort, Kf P.75 LINE UP OF DOGS FOR THE SEMI-FINALS RACE OF FED. 6Tn. THOMPSON IS RACE WINNER Takes Feature Stock Car Event Bill (Speedy Thompson, heavy-footed driver from Monroe, N. captured a wild, free-for-all feature event in the stock car races over the Fairgrounds half-mile oval before a paid attendance of 3233. Dick Shu-bruk, Boston, came in second.

The feature, in which 52 drivers jumped the gun at the drop of the green flag, was slated for 15 laps, but it was called a race at the end of the 14th after nine cars piled up in the north turn. Shubruk led the race for five laps, but Thompson started gaining ground and never let up until the red flag was waved by Starter "Dusty" Rhodes with two more laps to go in an attempt to avert a possible tragedy in the north end. Hazel Larrimore, St. Petersburg, was the winner of the All-Women five-lap event, with Nellie Higgins, Tampa, and Francis Dugan, Waukeegan, 111., finishing second and third. Thompson, at the wheel of his fast No.

25, was also the winner of the second heat elimination contest of six laps. Frankie Schneider, Lambert- ville, N. was second and Dugan third. Mike Fiore was first in the first heat. Bob Marriott first in the third elimination and Dick Eagan, St.

Petersburg, first in the first semifinal of 10 laps. Dugan captured the con solation event, with Vince Russo, Tampa, the winner in a special match race. HERE'S HORSE THAT FLIES iwra E. duPont Weir's Roval Gov ernor, picked as the sprint champion of 1949 with Delegate, has checked in by air from Aiken, S. to complete preparations for the Dig Hiaiean siaxe races.

CHIT'S 8:10 P. M. 2 FSU Cinder Team Slates Nine Meets TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 5. (Special) The Florida State University track and field team will compete In the Southern Relays and the Dixie Conference meet at Macon, Ga.

in addition to facing six opponents in dual meets this Spring, according to an announcement today by Coach Ken Miller. The Seminole harriers are also slated to enter the Florida Relays at Gainesville on March 25, Miller said. Florida State finished fourth in the Dixie Conference last season after losing the three dual meets it participated in. The Seminole thin-clads are reported to be much stronger this season, however, with several experi enced transfer students bolstering the squad a great deal. The schedule: March 25 Florida Relays at Gainesville ADl-ll 1- Mercer University at Talla- fiassee.

ADril 8 Southern Relays at Birminr- ham. Ala. ADril 15 Emory University at Atlanta. Georgia. April 22 Miami University at Tallahassee.

April 29 Florida Southern College at Lakeland. May 6 Mississippi College at Clinton. May 13 Howard College at Tallahassee. May 20 Dixie Conference Traelc and Field meet ai Macon. Ga.

METRO NAMED NEW MANAGER AT MONTGOMERY MONTGOMERY, Feb. 5. (JP) Charlie Metro, former outfielder with the Detroit Tigers and Philadelphia Athletics, has been appointed manager of the Montgomery club in the Southeastern League. The appointment of 29-year-old Metro pilot the Class team was made by Business Manager Jim Grieves yesterday. Metro managed the Twin Falls, Idaho club to the championship of the Class Pioneer League last year.

In 1948, his team finished second but went on to win the post-season playoffs. The new Montgomery pilot patroled the outfield for the Tigers in 1943 and 1944 before being sold to the Philadelphia Athletics in 1945. He was sent to Oakland in the 'Pacific Coast League in 1946 and made his managerial debut In 1947 with Bisbee, in the Class Arizona-Texas loop. LAKE WALES IS WINNER OVER SEABREEZE FIVE LAKE WALES, Feb. 6.

(Special) Lake Wales last night stopped the win streak of Seabreeze High School cagers, 40-36. Lake Wales won in the last few minutes after the game had been tied at 27-27 at the end Qf the third quarter. Morrow was high scorer for Lake Wales with 13 points and, Bockoven got 14 for In a preliminary game. Lake Wales team defeated Auburndale team. 21-19.

Cooper of Lake Wales and Scott of Auburndale each made nine points. HIALEAH ENTRIES HIALEAH PARK FTRST RACE Purse $3000, claiming, maiden 2-year olds, 3 furlongs, nursery course, straightaway: Checkout. 113; Novel Request. 113: Jamaica Girl, 113; Challure. 121; Wrinkles.

121: In Taste, 113: In Class, 124: Arab Miss, 113: Never Forget. 121: xThe Owl. 119; No No Anna. 117; Ouch Ouch. 116: Zagglng, 124; Gorgeous Reded.

121: Town Center, 113; Chirrup, 113: Old Bess. 113: Debdeb. 113. SECOND RACE Purse S3000, claiming, 4-year olds and up, 6 furlongs: Babe, 114; xBig and Better, 116: King Lady, 111; American Flyer. 118: xParlia-ment.

Ill; Ray 116: Wicki Wlckl, 113; xHalcyon Air, 116: xxNo Bull, 114; Bill Howk. 121; zcrack Reward, 115: Bold Verse, 114: xBoota'long, 116; xTop Me, 114: xAirdrome. 114: Eternal Dream. 116. THIRD RACE Purse S3000.

maidens. 3- year old fillies. 7 furlongs, chute: xAround, 116: Blewso. 121; Risking, 121; St. Brides, 121: Countess Molly.

121; Zetavlne. 121: Twilight. 121; Solicitude. 121: Irish Ann, 121; xJeanette. 116: Carol Porter.

121: Raidi-cat, 121; Three and Two, 121; Bouncing Baby. 121: Roundel. 121. FOURTH RACE Purse S3 000. claiming, 4- year olds and up, IVt miles: xHarvest Reward, 115; Bold Knott.

116: xxExcel Lad, 109: Gloam, 117; Last Curtain, 107; Alrmada. 109: xJatak. 102: zSheltie. Ill; Bleury Street. 116; Dime.

114; Red Pompon. 118; xBob's Birthday. 113: Silver Plate. 117; xAlthird, 116; Darby Dieppe, 114: Bam. 118.

FIFTH RACE Purse $3000. claiming, 4-year olds and up. l' miles: xBomb-case. 114: Custody, 118; Sugar Pete, 114: xOreat Fun, 116; Haberdashery. 114: xPam Light, 109: xlmpact.

Ill: xChief John 110: 116: Monmouth. 119; Danny J. 114; Okamsel, 117; Take Wing, 118; Telelbeda, 114; Phantom Fleet. 113; Skeleton, 118. SIXTH RACE Purse $4000.

allowances. 4-year olds and up. 1V miles: xChaldia, 96: British Isles, 108: a-Dobodura, 100: Pennon, 113: Poker. 114: xHappy C. 117: Titien II.

106: Golden Bull. 108; Sun Herod, 119: Salliquelo, 108; Dart By. 110; Wide Margin. 106. a Kelley and Voynow entry.

SEVENTH RACE Purse $4000. allowances. 4-year olds and up. 7 furlongs, chute: xRoyal Lover. 107; xFlighty, 106; Laico, 112: Bannerday.

110; Yankee Hill. 112: Saint Georges, 112: Alairne. 118; a-Bare Foot Boy, 119; Too Sunny, 105; a-Yoncalla. 105; xSorority. 100.

a-Cain Hoy and Claiborne Farm entry. EIGHTH RACE Purse $3000, claiming. 3- year olds, 6 furlongs: xEdmyrt. 113; Social Side. Ill; Podium, 105; Eternal Road.

119: Chanreling. 105: Populace, 116: Whiskey Sour, 108: xAssassinator, 114: Record Player. 118; Sir Hal, 110; Freedom Train, 110: xOertiest Last, 108; xxCarryall, 114; Furbelow, 111; Robber, 121: Tar, 113. NINTH RACE Purse $3000. claiming, 4- year olds and up.

1 316 miles: Perfect. Ill; xNight Bird III. 106. xRoyal Hello, 112; xDemayend. 108: Realtor.

121; Floating. 104; Tranfluent, 113; Hlya-Sailor. 109; Country Boy II. 111. f-3.

xx-7 lbs. A AC. Honea listed in pom position erde. race will be distributed and licensed jockeys will be astride the horses. The races4 will all be at 330 yards, the equivalent of the three-sixteenths mile straightaway through the stretch.

Many Floridsf owners and breeders will be represented but the majority of the quarter horses will carry the silks of owners from California, Texas, Arizona, Oklahoma and New Mexico. Local interest will be centered in Stella Moore, owned by Q. I. Roberts of Palatka; Misty B. from Ed "Geech" Partin's Kissimmee ranch; Bo Gay owned by J.

Tommy Rice of Orlando and Florida Chief which will raca. for Aaron Story of St. Cloud. Stella Moore, the champion 3-year-old quarter horse of 1948, gained In stature last year in a special match race with Olympia at Tropical Park, Olympia, the odds-on favorite to win the Kentucky Derby, was all out to beat Stella Moore a nose in the quarter-mile dash between a thoroughbred and a quarter horse. Misty B.

is familiar to Sunshine Park fans. It was at the Oldsmar course in 1948 when he romped off with the honors in a speed exhibition of quarter horses. The outlanders are headed by D. V. Land's Miss Bank, the Gill Cattle Company's Bar bra A.

and R. W. Vier- son's Leota W. Miss Bank and Bar- bra A. are co-holders of the world's record of 15 8-10th seconds for 300 yards.

SWEDEN WINS WORLD SKI RELAY CHAMPIONSHIP RUMFORD, Feb. 5. (JP) Mar tin Lundstroem, Olympic champion at 18 kilometers (11 miles), gave Sweden such a big edge in the third lap of the world ski relay today that his country ran off with the prize. When Lundstroem took over his team was trailing Finland by almost eight seconds. After the piano-play ing clerk had finished his 10 kilo meters (6 miles) he turned In a two minute edge which the second place Finns never were able to wipe out.

It was the second world champion ship won by the Swedes here. They took the first two places in the 18 kilometer Friday and are heavy favorites to share top honors in the gruelling 50 kilometer (31 mile) marathon tomorrow. Nils Karlsson, the Olympic champion at the distance, is one of their starters. Hasu, Finland's combine title holder is the only non Swede to win a title here. ST.

PETERSBURG DOG TRACK ENTRIES FIRST RACE Weaver Course (First Half' Daily Double) Pretence, Return, Happy Turk, Fleetllner. War Tragedy. Brodie, Janie Doe. Koy Toy. SECOND RACE Weaver Course (Second Half Daily Doublet: Dictate, Brown Cookie.

King Kalon, Little Mildred, Pru-due, Katy Ann Lee, Top Dollar, Miss Barby. THIRD RACE Weaver Course: Billy's Smoke. Racine. Able Marine, Mr. Ace.

Lee's Casino, Gingham Gal, Ballet, Wee Martha. FOURTH RACE Weaver Course: Roll Reta, Joe Stone, King's Flag, Rusty Wonder. December. Jilted Jane, Calico Sue. Big Mitch.

FIFTH RACE Five-sixteenths Mile: Caution, Alice Oaks. Whiskey Sour. Belle Butte. Lady Glide, Forum, Stepping Lee, Monday Again. SIXTH RACE Five-sixteenths Mile: Apt Reply.

Stir Up, Classy Blonde, Bob Colson. Colonel Bill. Tom Judy. Ann Boll. Tamara.

SEVENTH RACE Flve-sixteentha Mile: Chesty Charles. Lady Sunshine, Willie Mae, Mada Hall. Eagle Butte, Kid Quick, Palamar, Sunday Jane. EIGHTH RACE Five-sixteenths Mile: Afterwards. Ballerina Dance.

Little Dell. Mild Man. Glenmore, Brenda Lynn, Bleach Blonde. Lobo. NINTH RACE Five-sixteenths Mile: Tears, Bob Robert.

Red Flannel. Lucky Fred, My Flossie Frolic, Thoughtless, Straight Edge. TENTH RACE Pinellas Course: Jolly Trudy, Gabby Nell. Capt. Larry, Sue Sailor.

Stick Around. Paso Chula, O'Mistress Mine, No Spots. TAMPA TRACK ENTRIES FIRST RACE Futurity: 1. Duty Bound 5. Jaunty 2.

Grits And Gravy 6. Texas Sis 3. Favorite Marsnau 7. Airline 4. Little Leta SECOND RACE daily double): 1.

Blllie Royal 8. Storm Futurity (First halt 5. Deep Lake 6. Jennirn Jones 2. Royal Trouble 3.

Ginuertaread Kid Oswald 4. Macabegail 8. Boyne Iris THIRD RACE Five-sixteenths mile (Second half daily double): 1. Iris of Caher 5. Kool Girl 2.

Keen Lad 6. Sun Jacket 3. Squeaky 7. Never Talk 4. Mary 8.

FolRer FOURTH RACE Futurity 1. R. American 5, Myra 2. Club Casino 6. Memory Taxes 3.

Tung Sol 7. West Tex 4. Musiciris 8. Penny Lou FIFTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile; 1. Sonny Marshall 5.

Stuff 2. Lotta Fashion 6. Bunny Shuffle 3. Rollin Rock 7. Never Surprised 4.

Saundra Jean 8. Cassle SIXTH RACE Futurity: 1. Golden Sensation 5. Glimmer Gal 2. Nan 6.

Bill Fox 3. Happy Go 7. Laura Lynne 4. Confey Blackbird 8. New Friend SEVENTH RACE Five sixteenths mile: 1.

Koko S. Texas Magic 2. Dorothy Oaks 6. Handy Son 3. Candy Ball 7.

Matlas 4. Irish Doctor 8. Shifty EIGHTH RACE Futurity: 1. Willie Clay 5. Gump 2.

Sea Swallow 6. Hearsay 3. Window Shopper 7. Junior Gloria 4. Casey Blitz 8.

Billy Magic NINTH RACE Futurity (First semifinal Tampa Juvenile Stakes): 1. Comrade Club 5, Rocky Bill 2. Sun Rise 6. Mr. Flnneean 3.

Buna Label 7. Fancy Dan 4. Hidden Thoughts 8. Bridal Shower TENTH RACE Futurity 1. Another Champ 5.

Loused TJu 2. Chalfon 6. Hobart 5. Republie 7. Heddy Maf 4.

Orert 8. Robber's Rooct SAVE AS MOTOR TUNE-UP 1. DUNIVY LABEL 2. COMRADE CLUD 3. ROCKY RILL 4.

SUN RISE 5. SIR. FINNEGAN G. BRIDAL SHOWER 7. FANCY DAN 8.

HIDDEN THOUGHTS G. A. Alderson H. E. Alderson L.

B. Benedict Austin Hocking Glen Chamberlain Chappell Kennels T. J. Daniel Gallagher Sam Gerard Frank Glaquinto Homer Herndon M. V.

Kirkland W. J. Landes Mrs. G. M.

Lillie W. A. Miller L. H. Nave John Prevatt E.

B. Rehnke V. L. Smith Marion Vannuccl C. C.

Wilson 5000 Fans See Outboards At Lake Alfred WINTER HAVEN, Feb. 6. (Special) Motorboat racers from Florida and northern states participated in the fifth annual Valencie regatta at Lake Alfred today under the sponsorship of the Lake Alfred Lions Club. More than 5000 spectators witnessed the 16 races. The regatta continues Monday with the inboards and outboards attempting to set world records over a measured mile.

"In the races, conducted under auspices of the American Power Boat Association, Ware Brown of New Kensington, won first place in the outboard hydro class, with J. C. Cox, of Lake Alfred, second, and Talbert Meek, third. In the second heat, Eleanor Shake-shaft of New Jersey placed first, Brown second and Jack Redding third. In service runabout race, Henry Crutchfield, Sebring, was first, with Bill Becker, second and James Par-rish, third.

Second heat was won by Bill Becker, with Ray Gable second, and T. A. Phillips third. Other results were: A outboard hydro Mabry Edwards, Jacksonville, first in first heat: Douglas Creech, second and Dennis Martin third; second heat Dennis Martin first, Creech second and Don Eldridge third. racing runabout Byron King, Orlando, first: D.

P. Harter. second: Jack Stanford. Lake Alfred, third; second heat: King, first: Crutchfield, second: Bill Becker, third. outboard hydro First heat: Creech, first; Eddie Jones, second: Mllford Harrison, third.

Second heat: Paul Wearly, first: Creech, second; Eugene Minar, outboard hydro First heat: Paul Wearly. Muncie. first; Creech, second: Mabry Edwards, third. Second heat: Wearly, first; Edwards, second; Creech, third. 48 Cubic inch inboard hydro class Charles, Miami, first: Robert Lumb.

second: Dwight Collar, third. Second heat. Collar and Powell, first: W. Charles, second: Sam Crooks, third. CDE inboard runabout C.

A. Pierce, Lakeland, first: Sherman Critchfield. second: O. J. Tanner, third.

8econd heat: Critchfield. St. Petersburg, first; Pierce, second: Ed Endress, third. 135 Cubic inch inboard hydro Tommy Gore, Miami, first; Sidney Street, second; J. D.

Powell, third. Second neat: Gore, first; Powell, second. 225 Cubic inch inboard hydro Paul B. Sawyer, South Harwich. first; A H.

Ouellette. Portsmouth, N. second: P. J. Henn.

third. Second heat: Ouellette. first: Sawyer, second; Wm. A. Ritner, third.

SANTA CLARA COACH OFFERED PITTSBURGH JOB SANTA CLARA, Feb. 5. (JP) Football Coach Len Casanova off Santa Clara, home today from an interview with University of Pittsburgh officials, said he had been offered the coaching job at that institution. Reporters who met Casanova at the San Francisco airport asked him: "Was the Job as Pittsburgh head coach offered you?" "Yes, it was offered me. I flew there last Thursday and since then the Pittsburgh officials and myself have been looking each other over.

"Out of courtesy to Athletic Director Tom Hamilton, who invited me back to Pittsburgh In a telephone call from there Wednesday night, I can not say much more about what went on. But there will be a definite decision made within the next few days." FLYING R'S WIN OVER GATORS Robles Park Flying cage team trounced the Robles Pond Gators, 64 to 39 in a game played Yesterday. The win was the fourth straight for the Flying, R's. O. Jones paced the winners with 22 points with Ralph Lazzara close behind with 18.

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