The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 39

t-c THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Saturday, May 26, 19G2 In Indianapolis Field Top Flight- 7. rottiers: MX. 4 4 I 2 J. Hofs 11 I'M In andica The club took in six new members at its annual meeting last night. Chuck Stevenson of Garden Grove, the 1952 national champion, made it for the first time in the 1961 race after six starts.

Eddie Sachs of Coopers-burg, got in after five starts and Shorty Templeman of Seattle after four starts. The other three raced into the club on their first appearance Bobby Marshman, Potts-town, who finished seventh; Jack Brabham of Australia, INDIANAPOLIS VP) Twenty-one of the 33 starters in the 46th 500-mile auto race Wednesday are fraternity brothers members of the exclusive champion 100-mile-an-hour club. You can qualify by going all the way in the Memorial Day classic. The "100-mile-an-hour" part of the name was a limiting factor when the society was founded in 1934 but anybody who finishes in the modern 500s has to do well over 130 maybe over 140 this year. rf If Sarasota Dog Track ninth, and Norm Angeles, tenth.

Hall was badly Injured in a qualification run crash May 13. Brabham, who races out of Enj land, sent regrets that his grand prlx schedule wouldn't let him make the trip. Brabham became the only living foreign member of the club (there are 66 altogether) except Luigi Villoresl of Italy, who finished seventh in 1946. The society members starting Wednesday are Johnny Boyd, Don Branson, Bob Christie, Jimmy Daywalt, A. J.

Foyi Paul Goldsmith, Gene Hartley, Eddie Johnson, Marshman, Dick and Jim Rathmann, Lloyd Ruby, Paul Russo, Troy Ruttman, Sachs, Chuck Stevenson, Templeman, Bud Tingel-stad, Jack Turner, Bob Veith and Rodger Ward. Parnelli Jones, who won ihe pole position for Wednesday's race with the first 150-mlle-an-hour qualifying run, didn't make the club in his first last year. As a result of trouble and a cut forehead, he had two laps to go when the race ended. Jim Hurtubise, who set the qualifying Tun two years ago, hasn't finished yet, either. Other starters outside the club are Len Sutton, Roger McCluskey, Don Davis, Bobby Grim, Elmer George, Ebb Rd.sj? and rookies Jim McElreath, Dan Gurney, Chuck Rodee and Crowe.

7 -i -iit fc, -y. STRETCH DRIVE Prof Facts (4), left, with Louis Cruz aboard, has lead over Parrott Peter, right, with Bob Ussery up, rounding the turn into the home stretch during the first race at Aqueduct in New York yesterday. Prof. Facts won the six-furlong race. Parrott Peter was third, following Sir Wend, not shown here.

(AP Wirephoto) NEW YORK The cham- eionship of the filly and mare division for the Aqueduct spring California Race Gets 12 Horses INGLEWOOD, Calif. The stakes winning entry of Olden Times and Prove It domi nate the field In the $100,000 added Californian at Hollywood Park today. The prospects of an upset were hardly discounted yester day, however, when the names of 13 horses were dropped into the entry box for the 1116 mile feature. Among them were Crazy Kid from the Vista Hermosa Stable and Mrs. Connie M.

Ring's Windy Sands, a paid of long shots who finished ahead of both Olden Times and Prove It In the 7-furlong Los Angeles Handicap a week ago. Ohters entered were Sparrow Castle, British Roman, Grey Eagle, Cadiz, Macdan, Turin, Apple, Notable II and Alder-shot. Jockey Willie Shoemaker has a choice of riding either of the Rex C. Ellsworth candidates, Olden Times and Prove It. Olden Times, in his first race since he won the rich San Juan Capistrano Handicap in March at Santa Anita, finished fourth in the Los Angeles.

Prove It, in his second start 6ince the meeting opened here two weeks ago, ran sixth. Olden Times carried 123 pounds, the same as today, and was beaten by only three necks in a blanket finish in the Los Angeles sprint. Prove It also will carry 123 in the Californian. Crazy Kid, with Grandpa Johnny Longden up, carries 111, fives more than last week, and Windy Sands, also at 111, crops one pound, i mile. Grade Launching Pad, Lana Wing, Slim Count, Lorl Sue.

R. F. Gus High Wheeler, Sa-Weet, Barbie's Best. FIFTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile. Grade Be Well.

Bill's Bomber. R. Plaintiff, Least Wise. Pinto Pleas ure, A Story, HI Windy. Coot Boy, SIXTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile.

Grade Lenoso, Joe's Tumbler, Sassy Jessie. Stan, Rocking Lady, Hots-Catch-It, Party Cake, Tan Fabulous. SEVENTH RACE Five sixteenths mile. Grade Sally Lightfoot, Technique Tip, Carol Linsey, Fast Chance, Harbor Rose, Make News, Bo's Annie, Pat's Gift. EIGHTH RACE Five sixteenths mile, Grade Jasco, Vivi, Embargo, Cactus Bee, Weeping Tears, Hot Rod Joe, Fawn Violet, Super Foam.

NINTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile. Grade Huck O'Hara, 01 Shorty, Black Linen, Ever Zip, My Dwight, Rugged Bob, Delayed, Hi Slip. TENTH RACE-Flve-slxteenths mile. Grade New Hit, Mac's Magic, Vickie's Darlin, Cactus Sis, Fondis, Dixie Doe, Secret Trade, Oh Carol, NIGHT FIRST RACE Five-sixteenths mile (First Half Dally Double! Grade Good Timing. Custom Cab, Cherokee Sundown, Ocaw Night, Top Wealth, Kelly's Pick, Fabulon, Fred B.

SECOND RACE Five sixteenths mile (Second Half Dally Double) Grade Smart Talk, Mac's Babe, Black Court. Cactus Bell, Speaker's Maid, Supreme Queen, Ringamatic, Neftlm. THIRD RACE Three eigths mile, Grade Lighter Red. Hi Tiny, Keen Mc, Harry Tooke. Dobbie Wells, Pose, Sunrise Sue, Dakota Might Win.

FOURTH RACE Five sixteenths mile. Grade Lonely Wind, Melody Magic, College King, Bable Laramie, Cactus Tiffy, Gabby Abby, Sawbuck's Choice, Sally Day. FIFTH RACE Three-eighths mile, Grade General Rock, Deacon Man, Ocaw Madge, R. Pilgrim, Friendly Son, Commemorate, Jubilant Jill, Ki-rose. SIXTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile, Grade Golden Echo, Dainty Dance, Fawn Rosey, Proficient Doll, Poor Richard, Good Standing, Joma Blnns, Wealthy.

SEVENTH RACE Three eighths mile, Grade Uncle Fatty, Cactus Lady, R. Herman, Unit, Daisy Petal, Fable Splendor. Hook Line Sinker, Rocker Chair Jean. EIGHTH RACE Five sixteenths mile, Grade Conoco Rock. Hosev Comet, Yellow Amber, Sally Tip, Chi-ara, Galaxity, Bo's Gym Dandy, Skue.

NINTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile. Grade Twitch O'Hara, Shanda Leer, Moodg Choice, Perfect Lucv. Ve Kay. Gay Janice. Johnnie Rock, Finical.

TENTH RACE Five-sixteenths e. Grade Cherokee Hulou, Test Wire, Big Spread, Sarasota Egg King, Coun try Guy, Blackie Tip, Cost Buster, Brandon King. eleventh RACE Three eighths mile. Grade Delaware Flapper, Twist Again, R. F.

Flossie, Missy Gertrude, Vilvet Shield. Fine Wire, Miracle Mac, Carmen's Heatherd. I Baseball Box Scores Thursday's Late PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. JUDGE WALTER ounnsiDE, WAS VOTED "(TV Qualified" and i "Qualified" by a ma- i-J "jority of attorneys in Ahe lamoa UUlsbor- Xv? 5 ough County Bar As- $ociation poll. RESULTS Matinee FIRST RACE Five-sixteenths' mile (2-5-6): Pat's Melody 124.60, $6.40, 17.601 Tona Lae $6.40.

$3 80; Country Voire $4.40. Quiniela (2-5) $75.40. Time: 31.90. SECOND RACE Five-sixteenths mile (5-4-8): Gay $8, $3.60. Rockin Zip $6.40, UP To $5.20.

Uul- nlela (4-5) $21. Time: 31.64. DAILY DOUBLE Pat's Melody and Gay (1-5) $105.80. THIRD RACE Five-sixteenths mile (3-5-7): Sneaky Sam $7.40. $6.60, Mt.

Ned $7.20, New Push $3.80. Quiniela (3-5) $52.40. Time: 32.41. FOURTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile (5-24): Stride Far $11.40, $3.20. S3.

40; Cactui Roller $4.20, Feature Time $3.60. Quiniela (2-5) $37. Time 31.83. FIFTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile (2-4-5): Rural Actor 114.20, 56, Laura Lost $15.20. Classy Pam $3.

Quiniela (2-4) $64.20. Time: 32.20. SIXTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile (1-2-8): Cactus Catfish $8.80. $4 20. Tom Bootright $3.60.

Nurse's Dream $3.20. Quiniela (1-6) $31.40. Time: 32.15. seventh RACE Five-sixteentns mile (4-1-2): Lower It $25, $6.80, Resolution $20.60, Breeze Light $2.80. Quiniela (1-4) $69.40.

Time: 31.95. EIGHTH RACE Five-sixteenths mle (8-2-4): Never Fai Ye $18.40 $10.40, Claimant $5.80, Nathan Buck $4.80. Quiniela (2-8) $54.20. Time 31.69. NINTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile (1-2-8): Andato Nellie $32.60, $8.60, Silver Skiff $4.40, Rocket Syd $4.

Quiniela (1-2) $38.80. Time 1.64. TENTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile (7-8-3V Debase $19.80, $8.40, Murose $9.80, Mike Secretary $4.60. Quiniela (7-8) $75.20. Time: 31.70.

Attendance: 912. Mutuel Play: $51,014 OVERNIGHT ENTRIES MATINEE FIRST RACE Five sixteenths mile (First Half Daily Double) Grade Shay, Swift Courser, Recalling, Cactus T- U.J Rock, Lei Rum. second RACE Five sixteenths mile (Second Half Daily Double) Grade Circus Heritage, Harbor Drive, Kwlk Billy, R. F. Glgi, Final Vote, Chief Fax, Starcest.

Rudy's Cricket. THIRD RACE Five-sixteenths mile, Grade Lora Lucille. Wild Western, Stop Wishing. Tub. Reference.

Fore. Tug Line, Bo's Dock. FOURTH RACE Five sixteenths Largo's Peterson Winner of Two Umatilla Boat Races UMATILLA (Special) Win ners of the second annual Uma tilla Jaycee boat races held Sunday have been announced as follows: Class I 40 hp: Gilbert ePterson, Largo, first; Jim Watkins, Miami, second; Floyd Bradley, Pomona Park, third. Class II 60 hp: Peterson, first: Jimmy Collins, Largo, second; Bradley, third. Class III 78 hp: Tom Moore, Starke, first; James Peak, Palm Bay, second; Peterson, third.

Class IV 100 hp: Peak, first; David Fenton. Starke, second; Bill Seuell, East Palatka, third. Class unlimited: Jim Brady. Melbourne, first; Peak, second; Lewis Pennington, Largo, third. Class IV.

free-forall: Bradv. first: Lawrence Stoutamire. Tallahassee, second; Bill Martin, Lake Worth, third. Giardello DeniedBy New York NEW YORK Joey Giardello, fourth ranking middleweight contender from Philadelphia, has been denied a license to box in New York State. The latest bulletin of the State Athletic Commission, received yesterday, listed the re jection of Giardello's applica tion.

No reason was given for the denial, made on May 11. Commission officials could not be reached immediately for comment. The Brooklyn-born, 31-year- oia veteran presently holds a Pennsylvania license and has fought in many cities in the United States and Europe. He has boxed 30 times in New York, the last time in New York City against Tony Baldoni, July 2, 1956. A long time contender, Giar dello drew in a title 15-rounder with NBA champion Gene Full mer at Bozeman, April 20, 1960.

Only last April 27 the New York commission denied Sonny Listen of Philadelphia a license because of the heavyweight contender's police record and his associations. If you fs 'I agree lfJ VOTE 3 FOR JL meeting will be settled today i when Smashing Gail, Seven Thirty and Rose O'Neill clash with eight others in the Top Flight Handi cap. Smashing Gail, owned by Mrs. Magruder Dent, won Aqueduct's Correction Handi cap April 2, and only last Sat urday accounted for the Co lonial Handicap at Garden State Park. The daughter of Hill Gail carries top weight of 124 pounds and will be rid den by Jimmy Combest.

There have been two other handicaps for this division at Aqueduct, with Bert Martin's Rose O'Neill taking the Distaff April 18, and George D. Wid-ener's Seven Thirty winning the Bed of Roses May 2. Seven Thirty was given 123 pounds, and is to be ridden by Larry Adams. Ismael Valenzuela pilots Rose O'Neill, who has 122. There is little to chose with the oddsmaker listing Seven Thirty as the 2-1 favorite, Smashing Gail 5-2, and Rose O'Neill 3-1.

Others entered were Andy Crevolin's Mighty Fair, 113; Calumet Farm's Sun Glint, 113; Mrs. Reynold W. Bell's Rash Statement, 112; Elmen-dorf Farm's Oil Royalty, 115; Nicholas Martini Pepper Patch, 113; Abram Levinson's Apple Eva, 106; and the C. V.j Whitney entry of Counter Call, 1 110, and Honey Dear, 107. If all 11 start in the 23rd! running of the lVfc miles race, named for Whitney's champion of 30 years ago, the top flight will gross $58,000 with 700 for the winner.

Only Rose O'Neill started in the three earlier races at Aque duct, and she finished second in the Correction and third in the Bed O' Roses. Seven Thirty was second in the Distaff, while Smashing Gail was absent from both the Distaff and Bed O' Roses. Last winter Seven Thirty up set Smashing Gail in the Black Helen at Hialeah, but the ver diet was reversed later in the Columbiana Handicap. Of the owners, Calumet has won the Top Flight twice, with Markell in 1943 and with Miss Keeneland in 1945. Whitney's Boojiana won it in 1944.

sion, "his elbow was never in my chest." An ironic sidelight of Rotz's testimony was that at first it appeared it might have cost him a mount in the Metropolitan handicap. Ycaza originally had been assigned to ride Carry Back but the job went to Rotz when Ycaza was suspended. Ycaza said yesterday that he hoped to get the horse back. But in New York, trainer Jack Price said it was too late to change plans and that Rotz would ride Carry Back. "We intend to live up to our agreement with Johnny Rotz as rider of Carry Back in the Metropolitan handicap," said Price.

"At the time we assumed that the Ycaza suspension would not make him available. We stand on our agreement with Rotz." Carbo Moved To Alcatraz SAN FRANCISCO Frankie Carbo, convicted of try ing to muscle in on former welterweight champion Don Jordan's contract, is imprisoned on Alcatraz. The reputed one-time under world boss of boxing was brought from Los Angeles to the federal prison in San Francisco Bay Thursday. Convicted on May 30, 1961, of trying to get a piece of Jordan's contract by threatening bodily harm to Jordan's manager, Don Nesseth, and Hollywood fight promoter Jackie Leonard, Carbo was sentenced to 25 years. He had been in the Los An geles County jail pending appeal.

William E. Bcirne, one of Carbo's attorneys, said Carbo asked to go to Alcatraz because "he thinks it will be cleaner there." COLDENTRlANGLExDRAG STR I Maryland Reduces Ycaza Suspension OLDSMR, WORLD CWmON RACING Angels 7, Nats 4 L'l Anf 'lt W'sh'ntt'n person ct 2 Plersall If 2 O'C'nnll 3b 2 Cottier 2b 2 Bright lb 1 c-Osteen 0 Long lb 0 Hinton If 2 Kingrf 1 Johnson is 0 Schmidt 0 Rudolph 0 Daniels 0 Hamilton 0 d-Hick 0 1 0 Moran 2b Wagner If Bllko lb Rrxlgers Torre 3b Consolo 3b Thomas rf Koppe 58 Bellnsky 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 a-Windhorn Grba Morgan b-Burgess Duren Totals 39 7 12 Total 33 4 9 a-Flied out for Bellnsky in 6th; Grounded out for Morgan in 8th; c-Ran for Bright in 8thi 3-Struck out for Hamilton in 9th. Los Angeles 000 002 0237 Washington 300 001 0004 RBI Pearson 2, Moran 2, Rodgers, Thomas, Koppe, Bright 2. Hinton, Johnson. Koppe, Rodgers, Hinton.

PO-A I.os Angels 27-15, Washington 27-9. DP Belinsky, Torres and Bilko; O'C'onnell, Cottier and Bright; Rodgers and Moran; Rodgers, Moran and Bilko. LOB Los Angeles 12, Washington 6. 2B Koppe. 3B Wagner.

HR Johnson. SB Cottier. Hinton. Cottier. PITCHING SUMMARY IP ER BB SO Bellnsky 5 6 3 1 1 3 Grba 1'4 2 Morgan 0 Duren (W, 2-3) 2 1 x-Rudolph 7 9 Daniels (L.

1-5) Vi 2 Hamilton 1 x-Faced one man 8th HBP By Belinsky (Bright), by Ru dolph (Bilko I'B Rodgers. wa; app. umont, tmimmona, MCMmey 2:43. A 3,226. Bucs 5, Cards 2 tsburru St.

Louis 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Vlrdon cf Clend'on rf Groat ss Gess rf-cf Stuart lb Skinner If 1 Flood cf 0 Javier 2b 0 White lb 1 Musial If 2 Boyer 3b 0 Sawatski 2 James 0 Clemens rf 1 Gotay ss 1 Sadecki 0 Broglio 0 a-Scn'enst Bauta c-Oliver Hoak 3b Ippert Maz'ski 2b McBean Olivo 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ace Totals 33 3 8 Totals 33 2 7 a-Grounded out for Broglio in 8th; b- ran for Sawatski in 9th; c-popped out for Bauta in 9th. Pittsburgh 100 201 0015 St. Louis 100 000 0012 RBI Groat, Stuart. Hoak. McBean Musial, Clemens.

Mazeroski. PO-A Pittsburgh 27-10: St. Louis 27-6. DP- Mazeroski and Stuart: Leppert and Mazeroski: Gotay. Javier and White.

LOB Pittsburgh 3. St. Louis 8. 2B Goss. White, Mazeroski.

3B V'irdon. HR Stuart. SB-Goss. SF Groat. PITCHING SUMMARY IP ER BB SO y-McBean (W, 5-1) 8 6 z-OHvo 0 1 Face 1 0 x-Sadeckl (L, 2-3) 3 5 Broglio 5 1 Bauta 1 2 x-Faced 3 batters in fourth y-faced 2 batters in ninth; z-faced 1 batter in ninth.

PB Leppert. Pelckoudas, Walsh, Conlan. Buikhart. 2:27. A 8.536.

Chess Tourney CURACAU, Netherlands An tilles MP) Russia's Tigran Petrosian moved into a tie for first place in the Candidates Chess Tournament when he defeated Bobby Fischer of New York in the thirteenth round. Fischer resigned the ad journed game without making a move when he concede his position was hopeless. Bout Delayed MILAN OP) The 10-round non-title bout between Isaac (Ike) Vaughn of Cincinnati, and Duiho Loi of Milan world I I YOU WANT TO BUY OR LiLL EAL ESTATE FLA much 1 0 Cubs 4, Braves 3 Chli-agn ab Milwaukee ab 0 Bedell If 3 0 3 McMillan ss 3 0 1 Mathews lb 3 1 0 H.Aaron cf 4 0 Brock cf Hubbs 2b Williams If Bank lb Altman rf Santo 3b Barragan Schultz Rorigers ss Buhl aMcKnlght Thacker 0 1 Jones rf Torre Menke 3b Samuel 2b bAdrock Hendley cBell 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 Totals 32 3 6 a-Singled for Buh! in 9th; B-Grounded out for Samuel in 9th; c-Popped for Hendley in 9th. Chicago 020 000 0114 Milwaukee 020 000 010 3 RBI Altman, Santo, Rodgers, Mc- Night. Mathews, Hendley 2.

Barragan, McMillan. PO-A Chicago 27-14, Milwaukee 27-13. DP McMillan, Sam-uel and Mathews, 2. LOB Chicago 7, Milwaukee 6. 2B Santo, Hendley, Samuel.

3B Rodgers. HR Mathews. SB-Jones. PITCHING SCMMAJIT IP ER BB SO Buhl (W, 3-2) 6 3 2 4 3 Schultz 0 0 0 0 0 Hendley fL, 2-4) .9 8 4 3 4 7 WP Hendley. Donatelll, Secory.

Venzon, Pryor. 2:31. A 7.006, Reds 5, Colts 0 Cincinnati ab Houston ab Card'nas ss 5 2 Spanglerlf 2 3 Goodm'n 2b 2 1 Mejias rf 4 1 Larker lb 4 8 Warwick cf 4 1 Ranew 4 0 Smith 3b 3 1 Buddin ss 2 1 b-P'd'ton ss 1 4 Witt 1 0 Giusti 1 And'son 0 c-Brown 1 Tief'n'er 0 Zimmer 3b 5 Plnson cf Colem'n lb Post If a-Lynch Keough If Edwards Rob'son rf Bt'game 2b Jay Totals 40 5 14 Total! 29 0 6 -Singled for Post in 7th; b-Grounded out for Buddin in 7th; c-Grounded out for Anderson in 8th. Cincinnati 100 Oil 2005 Houston 000 000 000 0 RBI Cardenas 2, Lynch, Edwards, Blasingame. None.

PO-A Cincinnati 27-16. Houston 27-9. DP Cardenas, Blasingame and Coleman; Blasingame, Cardenas and Coleman. LOB Cincinnati 10, Houston 6. 2B Zimmer, Blasingame.

3B Ranew, Blasingame. HR Cardenas. Jay. PITCHING SUMMARY IP ER BB SO Jav (W. 8-4) 9 6 0 0 4 5 Witt (L.

0-2) 4 6 2 2 1 4 Giusti 2H 6 3 3 0 3 Anderson 1V4 2 0 0 0 1 Tiefenauer 1 0 0 0 8 1 WP Giusti, Umpires Steiner, Bog-ges, Landes, Smith. 2:51. Dodgers 4, Mets 2 New York ab Hickman rf 3 0 L. Angeles ab 0 Wills ss 3 0 0 0 Gilliam 3b 2 1 0 0 W. Davis cf 1 0 0 Chacon ss 4 Ch'opher cf 3 d-Ashburn 0 Thomas If 4 e-Kanehl 0 Hodces lb 4 Neal2b 3 Mantilla 3b 3 Chiti 3 Miller 2 Anderson 1 0 T.

Davis If 4 0 0 i 1 Fairly lb rf 3 2 1 1 0 Howard rf 4 1 3 1 c-H'k'ss lb 0 0 0 1 Roseboro 4 0 2 0 Burrlght2b 4 0 0 1 Podres 2 0 0 0 a-Moon 10 0 b-Snider 0 0 0: T. Khnrrv A A A Totals 30 2 4 Totals 28 4 7 a-Singled for Podres in 7th; b-Ran for Moon in 7th: c-Ran for Howard in 8th: d-Walked for Christopher in 9th; e-ttan tor inomas in atn. New York 002 000 0002 Los Angeles 010 000 12x 4 Gilliam, Neal. PO-A New York 24-13, Los Angeles 27-12. DP Christo- pher and Chacon: Gilliam, Burright and Harkness.

LOB New York 3, Los Angeles 7. HR Howard, Thomas. W. Davis 2. i IP ER BB SO i Miller 6H 5 2 1 3 3 Anderson (L.

3-2) lVs 2 2 2 2 1 Podres 7 4 2 0 1 Si L. Sherry (W. 2-1) 2 0 0 0 1 1 Crawford, Vargo, Harvey, Bar- lick. 2:12. A 17,448.

BRUTOV AT BAT DETROIT (LTD Billy Bruton hit 17 home runs for the Detroit Tigers in his first American high with the Milwaukee Braves of the National League. sion as to what profession or career you choose to follow through life. You are the one who must make the decision, but do it now." LaPradd said, "you are what you think. The reason for going to college is to get you started thinking the right way and 1 along the right lines, in order to meet the problems you will face later in life." He referred to the steak din-1 ner contributed by a local meat packing firm, to the county school officials and school fac-! ulty members and the Quarter- back Club as "real close friends 1 of yours who. want to see you make good in life." He closed his remarks by outlining pro-, cedure for college entrance and told, of his experiences as college freshman.

i IB li 1 USE of section find the BALTIMORE UP) The Mary. land Racing Commission, with an assist from rival jockey Johnny Rotz, declined yester day to extend the suspension of jockey Manuel Ycaza for unfair riding tactics during last Satur day's $188,300 Preakness. Instead, the commission re duced the suspension imposed by Pimlico stewards from 10 racing days to 10 calendar days. A fine of $200 was let stand for making a frivolous claim of foul. The reduction in Ycaza's sus' pension means he will be eligible to ride in the ed Metropolitan handicap at New York's Aqueduct track Memorial Day.

The suspension was effective May 20 and runs through May 29. Ycaza was on Ridan in the Preakness. After losing by a rose to Greek Money, ridden by Rotz, in a thrilling stretch duel, Ycaza lodged a claim of foul egainst Greek Money. His claim held up official announcement of the winner for a tense 10 minutes while stew ards inspected the movies of the race. The stewards then not only disallowed Ycaza's claim but suspended his for 10 racing days for unfair riding, fined him the $200 for making the claim, and then asked the state racing commission to extend the suspension from 10 to 30 days.

The stewards could not impose a longer suspension themselves under Maryland racing rules. The commission met Wednesday to consider the request but took no action, saying it wanted to hear from Rotz first. Rotz appeared at the hearing yesterday and helped Ycaza. Rotz looked over still pictures of the finish that made it appear Ycaza was leaning far to his left into Rotz and Greek Money. "I don't think my riding was hampered in any way by Ycaza," Rotz told the commis- TV STUDIO WRESTLING SATURDAY 11 A.M.

SPORTATORIUM 106 NORTH ALBANY Pi i in 1 SCARPA CURTIS FEATURING WORLD CHAMPS JOE SCARPA and DON CURTIS 3 BIG MATCHES FREE! FREE! BESVJUi- Massif" our nee isV our vou so rcJ" nt ads 9v wa TO THt "-r this rM vhen can rJ si aw ii Tr.a. of no vo nu. yv jut for suc va I 1 1 atisKeC junior welterweight champion, League season last year, exceed-was postponed 24 hours until to- ing by five his previous career advertising lillll JllsJBIJS Nine Athletes onored At South Sumter Fete 1 I night because of threatening weather. Dixon, center fielder, was award the baseball star trophy. Graduating seniors Larry Story, Wayne Hooten, Glenn Sellers and Weldon Collins were presented with gold footballs and Butch Wilson received a gold basketball.

Roily Joe Goddard was presented with a baseball auto graphed by Gene Woodling, as the most promising baseball player for the Rebel's 1963 team. The trophy and gold footballs were presented by Don Chavaus. Quarterback Club president; Weston Boyd, base ball coach, presented the autographed baseball. LaPradd paid high tribute to the school athletic department, the faculty and Quarterback Club. He told the players, "the time is now to make your deci 7c Per Word Per Day On.

10-Day Order To' be run on consecutive days (Set solid ads only) 10-Word Minimum When we start your ad on our thrifty 10-day plan, you ran cancel It anytime before the deadline for the next day and pay only the rate earned at the time of cancellation. Be per word per day for 9, 8 or 7 days; 9c per word per day for 6 Or 5 davs: 10c per word per day for 4 davs; 11c per word per day for 3 davsi 12c per word per day for I dsys and 13c per word for on day. BUSHNELL (Special) Nine South Sumter High School athletes were presented gold footballs, one gold basketball and an autographed baseball here at the South Sumter Quarterback Club steak dinner in Dade Battlefield Memorial Park Thursday. Charles a a Florida State University coach, was the guest speaker. Dale Swain, West Coast conference quarterback, baseball and track team star, received the outstanding athlete trophy.

Stanley Renkewicz. Rebel fotoball guard, received the outstanding football player award. Otto tButcsh) Wilson, Rebel eager pivot man, got the basketball trophy, and John READ WANT ADS FOR PROFIT USE WANT ADS FOR RESULTS TO SELL, RENT, BUY, TRADE CALL 223-4911 TAMPA TRIBUNE-TIMES dENt.