Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 54

SUNDAY. JANUARY 6, 1052 SUCTION rOLT. THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS (I i-2 Dodgers To GoForLots Of "Hoopla" Sptcinl ty Tht New York Tinug artft The Dayton Daily Stw BY CHARLIE IILXKLE With The Amateurs W-P Welfare, NCR Selile First-Half "Title'' Tuesday BY LEFTY MrFAODEN "IVvYTON two best amateur basketball teams, Wright-Patterson and National Cash Register, clash at the coliseum Tuesday night far the first-half championship in DIAA league play. The feature tilt is set for 7 In be preceded by the Frigidaire- MwPrn Frank Af.rS) PIE ANNUAL Ohio fair managers meeting will be touched off tomorrow in Columbus with a general meeting and lobbying for the election to the L'STA. The candidates are Judge Rittenhour from Piketon, NEW YORK, Jan.

5. ManifM II who has been serving, and McKinley Kirk of Washington, C. hoitations of another baseball oam- aspires to the office for the first time. IliJ Mllllt ITUUIU "l7V paign only a short jump around the next corner came to light on two fronts in the metropolitan area today. other race with the possible exception of the Ilambletonian.

Jfirk in of fire so that the Miami Valley would have representation. There are three dfrectors from Ohio whose duties are to visit the The Dodgers released their When you stop to consider the inaian game ar ana louowea who ha 1U1 points; other major races such as the schedule of home dates at Ebbets ny me dcico rroaucis-Aerupruu- d. NCR forward ho has! uets tussie at ami! OH marker anrl Riltv i race meetings and county fairs andj Kentucky Futurity, Fox Stake, (Field for the season. The help the horsemen and owners i Mac Mahon Memorial, Greyhound Giants announced the signing of alike. Of course there are smaller! have been held for many years two more players, their star right-duties but to my knowledge in vet are scarcely known, vou begin handed relief specialist, George NCR and Wright-Patterson iWt wh0 has a identical S-0 records in league play.

checking with officials from this to see the terrific job Pete has opencer, ana tneir highly promis- Last season NCR, coached by Chtude Srhindler. beat the Flyer In playoff. Bohhy KoHlamla' 91-point total. Jack Bowles, Inland mentor, has more troubles. Bob and VVhitey Stewart were called up in the military draft and done in making the Ohio event sec-jing southpaw prospect, Roger Bow- ond in the nation in less than seven man-years, A total of 21 night games, a new The answer is simple, Pete! high for Brooklyn, has been listed spends the entire year shooting in for the flock.

But this is only one stories and pictures to newspapers! of innumerable innovations that all over the country and writing Walter F. O'Malley. Dodger prexy. personal sidelights of the entries and his staff of promotioml ex- area where most of the racing takes place the directors have been conspicuous by their absence. In addition, of the three men representing us, not one is a trainer or driver, which we need to back our horsemen.

Judge Rittenhour is as fine a man as we have ever had in office but this job merely a sideline with him and Mr. Kirk spends the entire year in the sport, training- although Whitey doesn't leave until later in the week he'll miss Tuesday's game because of a sprained ankle. And now Bobby Forward, Inland's top pointgetter, has returned to GM Institute of Technology at Flint, Mich. PHIL D. BEATS INTENT IN MALIBU SEQUET AltCADlA, Jan.

Phil 1). (on inside), owned by Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin, noses out the liruok field Farms' Intent to capture the Malibu Seiiet stakes, co-feature at Santa Anita park today.

The race was entered by many horses eligible for the $200,000 Santa Anita Maturity. Mack Douglas foil outside) was third, with To Market, coupled as an entry with Intent and Black Douglas, was fourth. (AP "Wircphotj) and drivers, which builds interest i perts have thought up in a deter i -I fa 'I i k. in the general public. The results are history, as was evidenced last year by the attendance which surpassed any previous year and forced the officials to plan on expansion for 1952.

mined effort to restore attendance figures to the record 19-19 levels. There will be a ladies'" night as well as the usual quota of ladies' day games. There will be no fewer than 14 knothole days, three twi-night doubleheaders, a veterans' jtlriving and living with Ohio's 1 BUCKET INCl of Springfield continurd their un- it, beaten ways last week Class AA! Municipal league p'ay by routing i horse problems. Derby Hopeful hi Impressive Victory JIM MOODY has announced that Shield Reed ARCADIA, Jan. Farm's Hill Gail.

I Tiger Sir, 56.60, All horses carried; duo to the slow Christmas mails. the deadline for consigning horses Phil I), an 11-1 outsider, won the Hill Gail, Calumet's latest Ken- 2 pounds The San Vicente was enlivened to his mid-winter sale has been PRONTO DOX. the crack trot-day, a father-and-son day and a ting gelding owned by the Hayes! batch of "autograph days" when. Fair Acre stable of Duquoin after the game, Dodger players was recently accorded a niche in will sit in booths under the grand-the Hall of Fame of the Trotter in 'stand where they will oblige freely Goshen, N. Y.

Trustees of the Hall with their signatures. Fan clubs, of Fame announced the selection (started in honor of various Brook- Malibu Sequet Stakes jtucky Derby hopeful, came through by a nose today to share honors atwith a smashing 3'i-length victory by a spill in which Jockey Ted moved to Jan. 8. The sale will be Atkinson fell with Grey Tower, but held Jan. 30 and 31.

Shroyer's. 58-10. Ayers, star of the Wright-Patterson quint' also plays with Buckeye and hit for 25 of the winners' points. Rill TrnntP, basketball coach at Beavercreek high, netted 18 potvits in Marshall Brothers upset Enterprises, 47 44. Every player on Ira Price's Milieu's squad broke into the scoring column as Shaw's Inn of Engle-wood fell, 55-1H.

Santa Anita park with the iwnnn Sun Vicente Stakes. was not hurt. Grey Tower was caught in close quarters soon after IX Ol It COLUMX oT last week we reviewed 1951 and all of the out of Pronto Don in the fifth annual ilyn players, also will have their the start, stumbled and fell, throw ing Atkinson clear. standing performances in Ohio, poll to determine the nation's outstanding standardbred horse. The six-year old son of Donald Truax, who seems improve with age, Hill Gail, winner of the Arlington; however, we omitted one record challenger lend the league in offense and defence with NCR second.

In a non-league game eailier in the year the Flyers toppled the Cashier's, 35-28. Rowlands will be without the services of Mac Olten, 6-6 forward, who is a former Bowling Green and pro cage star. OUen, a native of BellefoniBine, is on a month-long business trip for the Air Force. But, even without Otten. Rowlands' club will own a decided height advantage.

ALSO AT stake in the DIAA feature will be the individual scoring lead. It's still a three-way Futurity, picked up $16,200 for his that i our opinion is outstanding. tlM l.came Pl OpP Won Li Pet. was the leading money-winning 6 co-feature for three year olds. It was his first start of the 1951 season, and a convincing one.

It took a photo to determine that Phil D's nose wa ahead of Intent's In the handicap for older horses. Phil paid off at 125.30, $7.10 and Intent, running a an entry with Black Douglas and To Market, returned 53.10 and $3.00. Black Douglas was third. To Market fourth. Phil came from behind in the stretch to win it, with Ray York up.

The victory was worth $19,150 to the horse's owner, W. C. Martin. l.notl JUKI 302 am Ml l4 2:19 2.1 lit Wriftd Patteraon NCR Inland KriRidaire Moraine 1 'fieri Aeroproducti Da) Ionian Finishes Sixth In Regatta TtllAMI, Jan. Chet Ting-ler of Marathon, won the opening heat of the National Thistle Winter championship today at the third annual Miami Sunshine sailing regatta off Dinner Key.

Omar Rich of Dayton, finished sixth. Leading Scorers Coach's Gift Makes It An Even 40,000 At Christmas Game ltflAMI. Jan. S. i.T 1 The Mahi Shrine temple sold 40 ticket today for it North-South charity football game played last Christina night.

Ticket Director Henry Wiener received this letter: "I note that attendance at the all-star game was 39.9(H). Please accept this check for 40 tickets to make it an even 40,000." The letter and checkwere signed by Andy (iuslafson, who foiiched the South college team to a 35-7 victory over the North In the S'irine's hristmas game. A wee's Inter, (iiisfafson took hi Unlvernlty of Miami team to the Gator Howl and whipped Clemnon 140. harness horse in 1951 with to his credit and smashed three world records at three different tracks. This year's earnings made him the leading money-winning gelding oi all time with a total of $170,797.

WE HAVE BEEN asked several times just what is the purpose and functions of the United States Trotting association, sole governing body of the trotting sport. Here is what the little blue book says? per g.imM O. Pt. 1111 owners, thus bringing his litetime earnings to $95,000. Where Punches Failed, Soccer Call Didn't I OXDOX, Jan.

5. (IT) Frank Lee, a Canadian bover who fights for the Royal Air Force In service matches, was knocked nut today for the first time In his life by a football. Lee wa playing inside-right for the Woodbridge team In a small local soccer league match at Stow market, Suffolk, when somebody gave the ball a terrific kick. It smacked Lee on the jaw and he took the full count. It's not the record made by a horse or driver but that of a publicity and newspaper man from Columbus who started out in the Miami Valley working as a sports writer He's Pete Fleming editor of "Hoof national harness monthly.

Pete Is also publicity director for the Little Brown Jug, richest race in the world for three year olds, raced annually at Delaware. Its for his outstanding job in pitblizing this event that we single him nut for honors in 1951. The Jug ha been in existence less time than any major stake event on the "ragin' grand," yet is better known across the country than any (10 or more pn. Av.ri, Herri, NCll ShlHriil, W-P Hrown, NCR Hwirt, MorHtne WaudR, Kriguiairft An. 2il.

1 11 1J 6 117 US It brought his lifetime earnings to lift 01 S3 711 $115,190, nearly 100 times his purchase price, as a yearling. Ridden by Steve Brooks, Hill Golden Wins OverMulloy TAMPA. Jan. Golden of Chicago knocked I AI.IE I Ml iru. Il lni AM The functions of the United and registration of the horses and investigating their pedigrees; advancing general interest in the sport; establishing rules for its conduct and provisions for enforcement and penalties for infractions of those rules; sanctioning race meetings and issuing licenses to track officials, owners and drivers.

Ritckeva Incubator MiUelt'a Mararmll Brother Gail defeated Haltafire, Tiger Sir and 11 other three-year-old colts and geldings in the good time of 1:10 flat for six furlongs. A 6-5 favorite, Hill' Gail paid $1.70, $3.80 Pft. t.llOO Won Lout a it ,..3 1 ...2 2 2 1 1 States Trotting association include the improvement of the breed of horses used in harness racing; establishing rules for standards A Kntviuriact off top-seeded Gardner Mulloy Miami, 6-4, 6-4, 2-6. 7-5, today 10 i hi. Inn and $3.20: Haltafire, $6.90 and $5 HIS Wf MH TliurailHV III (lilnnrl tthlll 7:15 m.

MiilMf v. Enter- Buckeye VI, p. Inn reach the finals in the annual Dixie Tennis championships. Defending champion Mulloy had beaten Golden in the recent Sugar Bowl Tennis tournament at New Orleans. Golden will face Tony Vincent of Miami in tomorrow's finals.

Vincent dropped second- a 1 1 incuhator. p. Hhrivr' 'i. Hrothtr. nri nr r.

i.KM.i II list A) won uih 4 II 1 i seeded Bryan M. (Uitsyj Grant of SkHlpmnrl pi-t. 1.110 .25" Mmmi-Jn'Ohn Atlanta oi, i-o, o-, i-'t. ah hiiuck of cramps forced Grant to default In the fourth set. Itavton Jletclmnt It Klller'l 1 It IlKWlll 0 4 Laura Lou Jahn Kunnen oflrins wkck' r.wtr Mrs WciliifMiBy at wtitmr nritni 7:15 p.

ni. Miaml-jHeotm v. hlierflelrl. ft IS p. m.

Iiavlun NerthntiU vs. lliiwlll Soap. P- m. Kkatelund va. Kultr'f.

Clearwater. reached the finals in the women's singles' matches by defeating Ann Gray of Washington, 4-6, 6-2, 6-0. Her opponent in tomorrow's finals will be top-seeded Magda Ruiac of Iis Angeles, who beat Maggie Mae Beeland of Clearwater 6-0, 6-1. IMlKI'r MlhNT l.KM.l Pnvue Won l.ot ..2 .1 ..2 1 2 Our Lfl'lv of Ronary t.mio .3: Iiiaiiit KibIhkp Hquuclron M. berry Co 1 K1KI .000 liurlron 0 lillS WKKK'S liMK WiMlnpMlny at (nlimel White in.

Our Lndv of iloniiry Unvtin Bar. Welfare Five Kouls Ashland ASHLAND, Jan. Row. M. Berrv Ca, 162nd flgnter IS p.

m. Rilie' vi. 1 11.13 p. m. Imrlrnn v.

Squailron, MK ITV IS It At lands poweiTul Wright-Patterson Welfare basketball team trounced Tvt 1.1"" Wnn Lost ,.4 ft 1 the Myer Pump quint here tonight tlorluei far Wart lnlanil il.Ci Yellow SprirtKi Mniestle Tool 2 2 2 2 in an ehibition, 101-69. If was thei: 10th victory in 11 games. international Tool 0 1 3 l.tuytun- Aircraft 0 3 .000 Till tUHiS' 4I4MKS Weitoeaitay it Kinerwon 7 p. m. Y-linw spring! v.

International Tool. 8 p. m.rwyion Atrrran Product vi. Hoditei far Wash. 9 p.

m. Inland ILci va. Majestic Tool. The Flyer piny the A anil II llii'sli company team in Newark Sunday 'afternoon. Billy Shields and Frank Ayers scored 41 and 'Mi points respectively to lead the visitors tonight, both sat out the final quarter.

AvIII.WII If HHM.IIT HIHVIKW LF.AUI HI Won Ijiat flFTi r.vrrfcHMiK Oray'i Kvreet Sliop 4 BFT PH. l.lM'O iwiikh a liaytiin rhrintmn 3 1 1 3 1 0 Zlnrar Methiullat ft fi Basil and 1 njner.f Buriu.f -J Hfunmett.f Horrid, af.t H.i rr ft orlhli-v VjjIi-ntmcK Kmtnons.g .000 4 7 K. i 1 3 fi Kuilitr.f II rjimi'M i' 3 2 Avera.c 2 (I 4 rarr.K 5 0 in Shield. 2 0 4 Kmvlmitlj.g a 2 14 0 11 II) 9 0 10 2 1IIIH HKKK'S OAM TlmrMlHV hi KalrUeir 1:30 p. m.

Oriir Method lit vi. Dayton Saah and p. lmvton f'hriatian Center vi. Kve Klnira. 1:30 p.

tn Clray'a Sweet Shop vi. Kike fyiiipmtnU flrceMorief oaif fri'm iltutm (rtnerf art iubjtcl to change without maic. SSJl a Total! 54,15 68! TntalK A.shlHnri Ill riKiil-Paltei-Mon ,...20 ji7 RH 18 1114 45 9 7s 1114 MIIM.RS l.KAf.I li il lni It) Won Lni Prt ,750 niia' 4 SI. Jopefh Center 3 1 Third Uaulial 3 leMolm- 1 3 Van Biiren Merchant). 1 8 U.

D. Baskethall Continued From Page One for Murray, which itself is primarily a slow-break mi fit. .2.10 North navlnn Flmhall ....0 .000 THIS WKIK'S lltMCI Thuradav Sllvera 1:30 p. m. Van Binen Merchant! vi.

DcMnlav. p. m. North rinvton Fireball! DAYTOX (iOT only four fielders In the thud quarter to Murray's! five, but it had a 16-14 ioinl edge anyway, and thus was 15 up going into the stretch, at 46-ol. Three straight points by Koran Kiiaa' Warner Kiverinreai.

p. Joki-iiIi Cenier va. Third Street HanUsl. 1I1.IIK ARK MIMi: oilier leaitiiei thai reHume play tht week after a holiday lavofl: MIAMI VA1.I.FV Today al Marketlioima I 0. m.

Lociil Ml (2 1) va Buckeve Boiler (1-4), 3 p. m. Variety UK!) va. Oer-mantown Merchant! (2-l. p.

in. Itwtn renter to-3i va. Hilltop Motel (3-D). MTV (I.AsH A I.K.tOI'r Monday at Lincoln (ivm 7 p. m.

Hiveraino church (I'll Coaches fl-oi, vi. Tlic DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC! early in the fourth the iirxt two on very crafty ensiling In of hi own rebound lipped the homesters' margin at 19 point, greatest of the night, at .11 82, and Coach Blackburn began to substitute freely, that (ienn Hic-key was the only letterman in the lineup. But when Purccll and Garrett rapidly chopped the score from to 52-43, back went Norris. Moineke and Pete Bovle. and the situation was in hand for keeps, Dayton waiving two free throws lit the last minute in hopes of get-ling goals instead.

The strategy failed. (1-0) vi. tl-1) vi I p. m. NCR Model Making OriRzlv Bears 121.

8 p. m. I'avton Curhule Tool Clayton cf (1-1). sri Kit I II I.KAIil Monday at Mlvera 6:30 0. m.

Hi-(rade Cenier TaliC the wlieelyourself. for the Briviug Thrill of your life! fit) petiai.Cnla.RH-erioreal tl-l. 7:30 p. 4 l-l vi. Ciare Hiiilte center (031, p.

m. SI. Joieiili Center (1-1) VI. Irm Centar t2-0i. ROMRKKCKR (I, ASS IF A f.

IF. iMonday at Bomherier Pythiigorans lli-ll va. Yellowjacket! ft-2 North Dnvtnn Hawk! (1-2) VI. Gray! Sweet Shoo (3-nl. Bova' Club 12-11 vi, Beardshear L'B (0-3), iioMBiRcin irvniE Monday at Romlx-riEf-r MURRAY LOST J.

M. Gipe, another bespactacled boy, with five minutes left in the game, but he wasn't any threat anyway. BOTH TEAMS did'badly at the free-throw line. Dayton wasted 12 of 31 penalty shots and Murray State blew 11 of 21. Garrett mised five and Grigsby and Horan four.

But Moineke sank seven of his eight. IATIW I Ml HIIVV Si RFT BKT. 4:13 p. m. Holy Aneeta vs.

Mlamlabtirg 'lean lavern. 5:15 p. m. Irwin Center va, til-Grade Center. VICTOHV CLASH A A l.t"r,l F.

liieftday al l.meraall 7 p. Xilirti i 13-ni va, Mlimlsburs Merchant (t-i. I p. rn. JlarMiall Hrothirl (0-2) VI, Alretool 0.3.

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fiott.f 10 2 II 0 0 Biiliev.f .113 1 1 (iarrftl.f I SI! 4 7 Vi Bcahear.e 3 0 1 I 6 1 0 II 2 7 4 ii It UeWcMCK I ci.ahs lfaofic Wednedy at BomlM-rKer 4:30 p. Miller Kportin! Onodi i va. BonOierper (2-1 5:15 p. m. HI.

Joseph Center 13 01 June Street Center (0-3i. Bone VaxHim.I ke Taylor, Norria.jt l(n kv owoii.i; I1ttrria.it Total! 4-ton 0 0 1) Tola Ii THE I'OWin YOU YAT YOU WAXF IT ULUE YOU WAST iTt (T) fj) NEW II YDRA-MATIC IVEW ECONOMY AXLEt 26 60 13 BOM 111 He IK 4I.AS1 LFAfil lhorday at Bomlii-rier 8:30 Molilinf (0-3) Bnmheruer (3-0). 7:30 p. Shroyer a-Hurkhardt (3-0) Linden Center (2-1). 1:30 Piiiitewood Center (0-3) Ulrlcli'i UrtiM (1-3).

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Cleveland 17. Hawthorne 11, Mid KHer II). ovarlonk 12. L.tfie Qianti 23, Kuclid EUB li To'am 8 4ij Tutaii 16 4 36 4 IclaaaKikajaaaw UH.aw la JP. aa.ii, vieV.J ie- -a fc- PHe.

aJSfcietiaavaHl a fK.J. av. (S. va.