The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 52

Boston Evening Globe Thursday, June 5, 19G9 52 Full Suffolk Form By BOB KINSLEY Friday, June P.M. First Sox Draft Choice Wooed by 3 Pro Sports 4-year-olds Auction Proves Athletes Special By JACK CRAIG SUtt Writer Channel 2 is Boston's least conspicuous sports network but for the second successive column attention is called to the educational network because of the fascinating athletics aspect of its eight-day auction 4- 1st $3000, claiming, maiden 3 I 1-16 miles. 9 Little Sweet Pea 4 Countess Amber 3 Hi Adonis 5 Albany 10 Michael H. Debonair Don I Foreign Campaign 11 Brookline 8 Winter Run 6 Gloria Dream 12 Vin Ette 115 Mayorga 101 Riera III 104 Capalbo 109 No Boy 122 Mayorga III No Boy 109 Carronella 111 Gabriels 106 Cantlon 106 Santos 3- Gambardella 6- 8. 10' 10' 15' 10- 10- 15- will wind up Sunday.

For instance, what is a to face meeting with a 3. (for Pittsfleld) Harold Hunter, right-handed hitting second baseman from Pershing College in Omaha, Neb. Age 21. 5-11, 165. 4.

(for Winston-Salem) James Wright, right-handed pitcher from Coopersville (Mich.) High School. Age 17. 6-1, 180. 5. (for Winter Haven) Wright Evans, right-handed hitting third baseman-outfielder from Chatsworth High School in Northridge, Calif.

Age 17. 6-2, 180. 6. (for Greenville) Michael Cummings, right-handed hitting shortstop from Gram-bling College. Age 21.

5-8, 170. was surprised, however, since I had heard from almost every team except Boston. Cleveland was the most persistent." Cleveland never got a chance. The Sox picked 13th, two ahead of the Indians. In case you forget, Cleveland really did finish ahead of the Sox last year.

Washington picked first and went for Jeffrey Burroughs, a 6-1, 200-pound outfielder from Wilson High School in Long Beach, Calif, The Red Sox' next five picks are: 2. (for Louisville) Richard Miller, left-handed hitting outfielder from Michigan State. Age 21. 6-0, 175. that face LILLIAN CIFRINO Fontbonne Academy.

'J I 3, biawaW. A Red fans? at having talking her as who Lillian Sox star worth to some Well, its value was placed $325 by young Lillian Ci-frino of 1180 Morton st. in Mattapan, for the privilege of her picture taken and with Mike Andrew favorite. The date will be July 9 set by Lillian, 14-year-old self-confessed "baseball nut" studies her averages between freshman classes at chose July 9 because it 2 Caldo King 2nd $3000, claiming, III No 3 4 furlongs, 5 Scotch banker 10 Sword line 2 Meleager 11 Ron du Nord 8 Aqua Nail 114 Moyers 114 Hills 114 109 116 Bruno No Boy Kurtz Boy 118 106 I09 111 Moyers Pizzi Riera No Boy By BOB RYAN Stiff Writer An athlete whose exploits read like those of a kids' sports book hero was chosen In the first round of the major league baseball draft by the Red Sox. Noel Jenke, a 22-year-old left-handed hiting outfielder for the University of Minnesota, was tabbed by the Sox as their first selection.

The Owatanna, native is no stranger to sports drafts. As captain and three-year starter on the Minnesota football team, he was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings as a linebacker. His hockey exploits also landed him on the Chicago Black Hawks negotiating list. The Sox assigned an army of scouts six in number-to pass judgment on the 6-1, 215-pound slugger. Frank Fahey, Chuck Koney, Morris DeLoof, Lon Lenhardt and Red Sox Farm Director Neil Mahoney all watched Jenke perform.

For the statistically-minded Jenke compiled the following figures: A .380 batting average with 12 home runs in his only college baseball campaign. In the previous two years, Spring football practice had interfered with his baseball. Jenk was at Minnesota on a football scholarship. But baseball was and is his first love. "I just want to play baseball," he said today.

"I'm excited that I was chosen by the Red Sox. I Agent Admits Bugging Muslim Chief's Phone 1 6 7 9 4 3 12 Hambro Regal Heriona Francis Folly Royal Trigger Brian Kelly N'ver N'ver Land Sir Globe 114 DeSpirito 111 Mayorga 114 O'Driscoll is the Sox second baseman's birthday, she said, and that's her present. Her mother is the financial heroine of the meeting and won out in a spirited bidding contest just before midnight Tuesday. Sure enough, Lillian showed up with the cash Wednesday. In a change of pace, a bid of $1000 was submitted for S50 win tickets on all horses to go to the post in the Tuckerman Handicap at Suffolk Downs Saturday.

Bill Veeck of the track was auctioneer at the time and agreed to buy the bets. The check had not been received at Ch. 2 this morning so the name of the donor or gambler is not 3rd $3500, maiden 2-year-olds, 5 Out of Hand III Moyers 8 Lovely Lass 2 Carri Go 113 Casey 118 Wajda Drawdy Cantlon Pinchpenny Little Nixie Spiral On Mi 115 118 SporTV tew No Boy 118 No Boy 118 Ramos 118 Mercier 118 DeSpirito Lookout Billie Smarty Balea 10 Candy Puff 6 Queen Minasseh 4th $3000, claiming, 4-year-olds furlongs. 1 1 Such Fuss 122 DeSpirito 3 Capitalino 6 Princess Val 117 No I02 Casey 122 112 Ml 120 I05 I05 109 112 107 Moyers No Boy Cantlon Pizzi Riera Padella Melendez Mercier Kunitake 8 Never Wrong 7 4 12 10 I 2 5 9 5th Gray Lip Lightning Storm Ortega Laura Liana Aileen's Girl Viceroy 2nd Escapade Boy Huggy Bear $4000, claiming, 3-year-olds, ready for print yet. This too was an auction worth watching.

Veeck did more. He literally gave the shirt off his back for $50, which obviously was purchased by someone who's prime interest was in educational television. Then he put up for bid a painting of himself that his wife Frances promptly retained with a $200 bid. She said it was too precious to lose but there is suspicion she hurriedly upped the price for fear of an embarrassing lack of competition. Jim Lonborg, back on Wednesday night as an auctioneer and looking exactly like the 20-game winner he seemed to be on Channel 5 Tuesday night, sold a baseball autographed by all the Sox for $300 to Daniel McHugh of Newton.

He then auctioned Johnny Havlicek's No. 17 jersey worn in the seventh game win over the Lakers in April. Darned if I wasn't about to bid for that if bids had leveled off at a sawbuck. But it finally went for $300. Lonborg's enthusiasm prompted him to spontaneously offer the belt he was wearing, which brought a bid of $50 immediately.

This encouraged a woman to offer $50 more for five pairs of his socks, which he promised he had home washed in a bureau. Lonborg explained his reappearance last night after his initial auctioneering visit last Saturday. "I had so much fun I wanted to try it again to see if it was real, and it was." Everything probably seems like fun again these days to the big guy. Next scheduled sport visit will be tonight at 8 when ex-Patriot Ron Burton is an auctioneer. But Gail Hurst, one of the unseen movers of the entire program, says she expects the unexpected to happen and more sports figures show up before the sign-off at 1 a.m.

Monday. When they do it offers insights that the typical taped interview fails to convey. 5 Twice Valiant 116 DeSpirito 3-1 fJM flip Pll npt jEKii-miEIllll --r a 3 Canny Miss 113 Hunt 6-1 1 Process Casey 5-2 7 Copper Back 114 Ramos 4-1 6 Gold and Black 115 Cantlon 5-1 2 Lady Ladas 109 Moyers 12-1 4 Grasser 112 DeRoin 8-1 King telephone several years. FBI Special Agent C. Barry Pickett, 28, of Jacksonville, testified today that, as an FBI clerk in Phoenix, he was one of three men on a 24-hour surveillance of Muhammad's conversations.

"I was to monitor conversations both in the house and by phone of Elijah Muhammad," Pickett said, indicating Muhammad's home also was bugged. "I recorded all conversations I heard but I would only prepare (a synopsis) of what I considered pertinent," he said. nviVX'ALL ce 8 Poppy's Prince I09 Riera 20-1 9 Duloge 114 No Boy 1 0-1 6th $4400, claiming, 3-year-olds, 6 furlongs. Grand Fashion ,116 DeSpirito 112 Wajda 115 Moyers 112 Carrozzella 112 No Boy 112 Moyers 112 No Boy Boy Overmatched last Will finish fast Good 3rd last Can better last One fair fry May need this Been Idle Nothing Lately Outrun Maryland Must improve 20- Dull form Trailed last 20 year olds, 3 Last endorses 6-1 6-1 6-1 4- i 5- 1 5-1 8-1 15-1 20-1 20-1 20-1 Strong factor Third, needed High Speed 3rd last two Can better last May beat rating Even efforts Last dull Must improve Last poor Been idle 4 fa urlongsi 7- 5 8- 1 10-1 6-1 12-1 10- Figures well Watch out here Well regarded Could be closer First start First start Good third last 3rd, disqualified First start Disappointed 6-6 10-12 up, It 3 5 Beaten favorite Ignore last Has Improved Beaten favorite May best rating One Good race Good Fla. Downs Can better last Last dull Has to improve Trailed last Hardly here 4 5 12 6-15 10 10- 20-1 8-1 20-1 6 furlongs Ov'rmatched lately Figures close Won 3 of last 4 High speed Good second last May need this Been idle Trailed last $5000 claim 3-1 3-1 5-2 5- 1 6- 1 15-1 Won last fwo Impressive score Beaten favorite Last good Fair effort Trailed last Last dull 10 up, I olds Figures best Sleeper, tab In good form AliKu hihiji tiqugsiwu 8-1 Early speed 1 0-1 Outrun Gulf, Outrun Gulf, Must improve 12 year olds, 6' 3.

6' Big figure Reported ready Can better last Clever score Won last Won driving Hardly here 8-1 6-1 10. 20- "Pi 1 8-1 All the way 4- 1 Has iimproved 61 Prepped for this 5- 2 Won easily 61 Good 2nd last 8-1 Last fair 5-1 Third in last 15-1 Fair try 20-1 Little lately Boy Fourth Ninth Handicaps SIXTH-Revere 2Wr. BrnrfO Course, Grade B. 1 Lt I -0i n-l 4fl S7 40 87 40 77 40.50 40 78 40 24 (19 40 99 s-i 6-1 2-1 4- 1 5- 1 8-1 10-1 15-1 Ri-oadforel Race 5-4-2 4 Willy Nil 4.5.2 Vice 5-1 6 Klite Book 7-8-1 5 l.inanna 3-1-3 3 Comnn I ady 3-6-t WW. nuivnv J.5.?i12IH,J)v,,lark''d IlKOAOrORD RACE IMP the class.

the SEVENTH-5-16 Mile, Grade 5 Apr Imo 7n A 9-1 2-1 4-1 8-1 fl-i 10-1 12-1 3 Ilrnny Rock no 4 Mar jaguar 2 I G's Chris 2-7-2 31.69 7-1-rt 11 17 pert Pais 7-4-8 'ha 7 Honest Puce Jolly Prince 7-i- -7-1 11 6 Ann Yet 3-1-1 3144 15-1 ni vvv Ji, MR Jri 4K.i, "iarV m.sr JAt.lAR should be close. EIGHTH in. 1 Triple Rnrk.l ls ii nn rerfectiotnst 1-5-5 31 24 1-1 Reward 4-7 8 31.49 8-1 7-Better Knd Imp 2-1-t 3132 5-1 3 Hoc Grattin 1-6-3 31 78 12-1 r4-" 21 67 i 31 99 10-1 S28S 15-1 vrui.l.SCKtT 'r i.I.'b Zar 3-1-3 4-1 H. Bruno 5 2-4 40 52 5 1 2. 2-1-2 40.10 6-1 -I'ress Offer 3-4-1 40 1 R.1 i isnnagirary Jet A-l-4 inn in 8 Henmna -8-2-1 40 16 1.1-1 THOMAS tin to wire.

Nixnv COPPER stretch runner. LL'l not out ef It. TENTH Revere 1 Cllfden li-is Course. Grade .16 8 40 05 8-1 7 Tinted Sand 32-4 4-1 4 Never Short 5 Airex 8 Master Riley .1 Aver Alice 2 Fancy June i 3-3-H 40 .19 7-V4 40 98 3-7- 3 40 8-3- ,1 411 83 8-1 4- 8-6 41 33 13-1 5- 3-8 40 74 1.1-1 asms CI.IEniN IRIS unerlal tor Oenr-t. TINTED 8 AND wide runner, NEVER SHORT no rarlni room la last.

Rocket Rating Festive Boy Frank Lynch Count Bully The Means Apple Goblin 7th $4800, allowances, 4 year milei 4 Sky Sailor 7 Gaynamene 5 Brixton Road 6 Faultless Light 1 Bye Bye Bird 117 Hidalgo 117 No 117 Dunlavy 112 No 112 No "Let's play the course backwards today. We're sure to run into something interesting!" Laver, Emerson Face Hurdle In French Open Atsocjated Pren PARIS Rod Laver and Ken Rosewall, two of the world's top tennis stars of the last decade, staked their reputations against two rising young prize money winners in the semifinals of the French Open Tennis Championships today. Laver, 30, top favorite for the first prize of $7000, faced Tom Okker, the 25-year-old flying Dutchman: Rosewall, 34, winner of the title last year, had to play Tony Roche, who is 10 years his junior. Okker, battling it out with the three Australians for the title, is the big favorite with the crowd at the Roland Garros Stadium here. He is bidding to become the first European to win the French men's crown since Spain's Manuel Santana in 1964.

Australians have won it each year since then including Roche in 1966 and Rosewall last year. Okker, then an amateur, was the first man to topple Laver after open tennis had been inaugurated last year. But that was a two-sets match at Queen's Club, the warmup tournament which precedes Wimbledon and which always produces a crop of upsets. Since turning pro, Okker has played Laver twice and lost each time. Roche eliminated Rose- all from the first open Wimbledon last year.

Rosewall has said he might retire this year if he wins Wimbledon the big title he has never won. Meanwhile United State's hopes in the women's singles were reduced Wednesday to one Nancy Richey of San Angelo, the defending champion. Mrs. Billie Jean King, the professional from Long Beach, went out 6-3, 6-3 to Mrs. Lesley Bowrey of Australia.

Rosemary Casals of San Francisco crashed to a 6-2, 6-0 defeat by Mrs. Ann Jones of Britain. Suffolk Results FIRST S300O. maiden 3-yesr-olds, 1 mile 70 yds. Medina Marine 36.00 17.40 8.40 Ahertaee 20.20 11.80 Hum On Tom 8 80 Flags Lad.

Facetiae. Madair. Three Trees. Apple Street. Allie Top.

Last -uam, ivir. surrey, uoiacn in read aiso ran DAILY DOUBLE Paid SI.16 4-year- Sarapat 12.60 8 40 5.10 Cosmic Terra 27.40 13.40 Quadroon 8 20 Junele Bunny 2d. Hash Slineer. Imaholme. Bold And Bay.

My Fair Rccbe Barbee Voe, Thru Traffic, Jackie Lariy Primrose also ran. THIRD S3000. claiming, maiden 2-yenr-olds. 4'a furlongs. Kathryn Bowles 11.20 5 40 4.40 Hocks And Rills 6.20 4 40 Bounding Image 7.60 FOURTH 83100, claiming.

3-year-olds 6 furlongs. From The Sea .6.20 2 80 2 40 Tommy's Pet 2.60 2 40 Missing Orb 2.60 Belmont Results FIRST $4300. claiming. 3-year-olds and up, maidens 6 furlnnga. Bazoorn 9.20 5 80 4 00 Princely Gift 6.60 4 20 First Kill 8.60 Caicos.

Gregory'! Pride. Klmberly Girl, fJennifer Douglas, Brush Baron, Gallant Image. Haile, Mink At Last, fYoung Swinger. fGray Matter, Clearing Later also ran. i DAILY DOUBLE Paid m88.flO SECOND $4500.

claiming, 4-year- nins ana up, i miles. Travelin Chassi 7.00 4 00 Blueberry Muffin 6.40 Ladv Avalon 3 20 5.00 Fairy Good, Lauralation, Remscn l.ane, Bozanga. Little Doll 2d. Predawn, Hey Su also ran. THIRD $1200.

claiming. 2-year-olds. 5lj furlongs. aBcrts Pavillinn ...24.40 8 20 5 20 Needle And Ball 8.60 5 (SO Vortex 5 40 Delaware Results FIRST claimlm. tnalrUn year-olds, 8 furlongs.

Afikoman 32.80 14 80 12 20 Cherokee Brave 6.00 5 RO Gambling Jack 5 20 Mt. Pride. Gay Finale. aLnvely Judge, Mister Minor. a.Iowildor.

Touhc of Brandy. Stolen Pie. Mark Junior. Flying Boxcar also ran. DAILY 1)01 BLE Paid ft.

071.20 4-year-olds. 1 mile and 70 yards. Annie Kelly 29 60 18 40 Mamho Cafe 11.00 9.80 Highland Prince 17.00 Just Up. Civil Strife. Behoove, Windsor Calm, Florida Fling.

Chesapeake Pnrie, Arbutus. Westwak, Critical Point also ran. THIRD S4000. claiming, 3-year- 1 l- mile. Carolina War Jiuv Coed Barbiauillo .11.60 40 4.40.

3 80 3 00 4.40 Monmouth Results first 43oo. 3 and 4-year-olds. Chicopi Jnhn Royal claiming, maiden milea. 8.60 4 20 3 00 24.80 10 00 4 60 lake i.o task On John Time. Tuck Point- Fuz-raway.

Ruff Choice. Creek Streak. Elect Yoi kv. Snuasho, Rico Dares, Persian Song also ran. DAILY not BLE said 8155.60 SECOND 4O00.

olds. 6 furlongs. claiming. 3-year- Amnio Path 34 SO 16 80 9 80 Pettma 8 20 4 40 Khuttli. 1 40 Salt Flying Eaglet.

Bahv James S. Stirring Notion. All Prmce. Master Willie. Royal Favor also ran.

Last Night's Fights if da. 127, Jaoan. outpointed Vil Tu- mulak. 125. Philippinet.

10. tAS VEGAS. Nev. Art Al-derete. 157't.

I Ve(a. utpolnt-ed Mikt Fuiatea. lili, Bolton, 10. ASK THE I Sjk GLOBE JgeJ SPORTS' Boy Boy 112 I07 Boy Ramos Casey United Preis International HOUSTON An FBI agent testified today in a hearing connected with former heavyweight champion Cas-sius Clay's draft evasion conviction that he spent eight hours a day, five days a week for four years tapping the telephone of Black Muslim leader Elijah Muhammad. A summary of a telephone conversation between Clay and Muhammad was one of four summaries read yesterday in the U.S.

District Court hearing. An FBI agent testified Tuesday that the bureau monitored the late Rev. Dr. Martin Luther LYNN TIRE CENTER 723 Summer St. 593-0347 MALDEN SMYLY BUICK-OPEL 700 Broadway, Rie.

1 324-7000 Credit Terms Available at Most Participating Dealers 11 STrfeTt. 3 Agallado 2 Bryan Royal 8th $4800, allowances, 3 turiongsi By JACK BARRY Stall Writer 2 Red's Copy 1 20 Hidalgo 5 Dedicator 1 12 DeSpirito I Stockholder 112 No Boy 7 Johnathan Swift 120 Ramos 6 Burgoo Hot 110 Wajda 3 W'tch Your Fin'rs 1 17 Carrozzella 4 Rob De Fer 117 Dunlavy 9th $3000, claiming, 4-year-olds 1-16 miles. 1 -M-ajTtm (I 1 Plus Fed. Ex. Tax of 82.33 50 I Aly Asian 115 Hills 119 Hidalgo 1I0 Riera Sir Wellington Tex Rullah Ocala Roy Mr, Chop Final Round 122 119 107 Wajda No Riera "ASK-THE-GLOBE-SPORTS" serves readers by getting answers'and solving problems.

Call 288-1515 anytime, or write to "Ask'-lhe-Globe-Sports," Boston Globe, Boston, Mass. 02107. Answers will appear in the SUNDAY Globe and in the EVENING Globe. Did Rick Reichardt of the California Angels hit two home runs in a single inning some time in his brief career? Joe Paolini, 224 Farywood a E. Boston.

A Yes, Joe. Rick hit two home runs in the eighth inning Apr. 30, 1906, in a game the Angels won 16 to 9. On your question of a player receiving a bonus for such a feat from the league, there is no such offering. Would appreciate it if you could fill me in on the attendances at Fenway Park for the years from 1960 through 1966? J.

D. Hill, Winthrop. A Here goes, John: 1960 1,129,866 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 and 1966 811,172. Could you please tell me the measurements of Cass-ius Clay neck, biceps, height, weight, Arthur Allard, Brookline. AIn his prime: weight, 210; height, 6-3; reach, 79 inches; chest, 43 inches, expanded, 45 inches; waist, 34; thigh, 26; fist, 13; neck, 17-14; biceps, 16, and calf, 18.

Could you advise our Little League son on the best method of breaking in his new catcher's glove? Some tell us to put it under (he be mattress, but dad says, "Just use it regularly." Mrs. R. Bedford. A The glove could be "loosened" with glove oil around the center. Then place baseball in pocket, wrapped by heavy elastic or such.

Let it rest overnight for a week or so, but use it as much as possible. No Boy No Boy Casey r-. am a '-rTMir2'J33 T. ua ESY kite, anu VII CREDIT 3-1 Priced as shown at Uniroyal Home and Auto Centers. Competitively priced at participating dealers.

6 Handy Helper 3 Johns Smile 2 Roys Pine 114 115 1I0 Best Bet Such Fuss Longshot Aly Asian Towser's a.Vii wpTTHREE-Merry April Imp In 7ih. TRIPLE ROCKET "'n ll din mis FIRST 5-18 Mile. Grade News ,11 (Is) 1 flag Day 4-2-1 31 4.1 Tipple .11811 5 Rlue Kmto 7-3-5 .11 2 Aaron Burr 6-3-5 HI 8 Ileum 2-5-2 32 00 .1 Ba.vsirie BlufT fl-l-4 31 ml 6 Hartlelt Rnck 1-7-5 3227 .1 2 3- 1 4- o-l 5J 8-1 lft-1 Hit AVI. .1... DAY the riant box.

TII'I'IE hlili early unfed. SECOND 5-16 2 CtifTm Dare 8 FT's Charlie 6 Adeline Tress 1 Red Cut Mile, Grade 2-5-8 31PO 5, a 3-i 32 25 8 2-7-3 31.38 3 5-8-1 3-3-3 6 8-6 7 Johnny Tack ulna oTo 3 TlKane' tmn 31.58 5-1 31.3.1 8-1 4 Impossible Dim 8-1-2 COH IN niBF nlr.lv f-Jl MI! upset. ADE- HESS should be dose. 4-1 5 Movie Marine 3 alk Rock 1 Shaded I.adv fl-B-tt 4 White Stag 7-5-5 7 Gidma's Choice 8-4-5 8 Toast 5 Tirco's Twister 4 6 6 2 Hetty 4-7-7 32 38 .12.32 .12 50 os Si? fcl lrM 32 4 32 42 32.62 MOVIF Mimr Raynham 'Caps QUINGY TIRE SERVICES, INC. 678 Southern Artery 472-9743 SOMERVILLE BARMAN'S TIRE COMPANY 57-63 Washington Street 776-3655 WESTWOOD HOGAR TIRE COMPANY 14 Washington Street 329-9090 WOBUHii N06AN TIRE COMPANY tut 38 on Routt 128 933-4CC0 BOSTON JL TIRE COMPANY 915 Mass.

Avenue 427-6281 BOSTON UNIVERSAL TIRE 940 Commonwealth Ave. 232-5550 Opp. Commonwealth Armor) BRAINTREE UNIROYAL NOME AUTO CENTER So. Sh. Plaza, 20 Granite 848-1030 CHELSEA BARON TIRE COMPANY 200 Everett Avenue'884-2731 race.

I. ARK ROCK chance here In, Kt" KU wMrh-Ml LADY moves. down a NINTH Revert Course. Grade A. FOURTH 5-18 Mile, Grade D.

4-6-7 3-1 1 Frtmtir 7 i so 2 Mxon Conner 1--4 40 9ft S9 riRST-Grade 5-16 Mile. Mut'gTry 2-11 5 Priuarnla Pr 5-1 Gene'aStar 3-1'fi Nella Com'l 6-1 Rockan Tim 4-117 Jack of Loup 8 1 4 Silver Slim 4-11 8 Spunky Me 1U-1 SF.COND Grade 5-18 Mile. 4W'ide Tlka 3-112 Jr MrNuit SShangrl La 4-riKennwahy 6 Angrln B. 5 1 7 l.C's G5-1I5 Luba Lu.a THIRD Grade 5-18 Mile. 9 Another Owl 3-11 1 Leisure Rev 8 Allen's Pete 4-114 Sal lie Trans BTwin Hearts 4-112 Nptn's Pixie 1 W'mde Miasy 6-113 Fast Edgar i FOURTH Grade E.

3-8 Mile. 1 Fancy Effort 9-21 4 Scholar Shir 7Crdle'sLint 3-1 8 Gallan Kid 5 Frostyanna 4-11 ,1 Fay McBanc 2 TG Golden 5-1(8 Berkley Fill FIFTH Grade A. 5-16 Mile. n-l 10-1 8-1 10- 12-1 a. 8 8- 10-1 3 IW's Mardon 2 Dundi uni 8 Mr Sirt 3-16 W'ude Widow 1 4 Dan's Lad 4Jaheen 6-11 7 RE King i-z mm.

in 15-1 IXTH Grade C. 5 -16 Mile. 4 sr unnyG 2-L 7 Ended 5-1 Jitter Mlllsm Virk 6-1 .1 Nemailfi.t Bl Mr. i 3 Fancy Fact 4-1H Bells Chrmg 10-1 SEVENTH ih 'iB si, i. JJanleMcMul 3-112 WhnsHrother 8-1 8NntnRusty 4-1' i Roll Bob 8-1 ii boo wnity 5-117 Krdrnn Dan 10- jnue inru o- Dustabout 121 EIGHT Grade 5-16 Mile.

TCoroBelPo 3-1 i Kimball Dow "'ene met. -H4 MS HlllMt 8-1 L. vs ioogiea 1 Loopy Loop S-j IS Electric Pwr o-iM suir Don 14-41 I NINTH Grade R. 5-18 Mile 3 sApln 2-18 SeeN'Snom 1 'n 3-H5 I'osimc Rule Oleo 4-11 1 Hough Willie Al.MIU dlll 10-1 TENTH -Grade A. 5-18 Mile.

17 Sheik llano 2-1! 8 Ani-ette 6-1 a R.I,.,. 1 I 'J V- 3 Reno Knight nn" ii aoisvaior l-l 4-113 I.cctiolite 10-1 F.VFNTH- -Grarie R. 3 8 Mile 1 Happy Har'd 2- nnv tlar'H 4.lliUm.v'il Mystic 3-115 Rtx Tears 3 High Fiol't 4 118 llecnrd Speed 8FcklesGo 5-117 CIlD'd Wing 10 TWEI FTH Grade A. 3-8 Mile. 4 I.oltalme 18 Elastic I.e i iiicno niysiy a-i Rita IVIcMiilr 4-l' J( joe The Chef a i i- i i.

i 4-M I tt' f'hnl 1ft. i uu? uwni i o-iia All Ke uie 12- Intercity League At Wehuro Nni th Ford 5 0 0 0 0 0 38 9 4 Wul.uin RACS. 0 00 1 2 047 7 1 1 Strobel I i-appaiarnn, i7i and conry; and Carney, Mackey (7). I ninrnna I 0 0 0 0 4 2 08 8 0 Wakefield 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 0 i aiaimnie and Freeman; Curley, 1 Mendonca t5 and Turko. At Rindge Field Boston Typos 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 North Cambridge 0 0 4 0 4 6 2 mrumnnim ana uercnce; and Mc- VfUil and Burns, 1 7 Lenny Rock -58-7 3IKO ftlt .1 Suner One 2-1-2 31.14 fl Prince Monteen 2-1-2 31.56 7 i i lien 1-7-3 31.

7 i 3 Hasty Eire 1-5-5 ,11 00 11-1 4 Pit's Trampm 4-16 31 14 1.1 -t m.Wh likes the rail. I'Mt KI'IK lowered In class. KI'I'r nvs: n.i...a i. FtirTHHm.e r- 1 im Atlgcl 1--3 i Could 5-8-7 1 PL'ne Ice 2-5-3 40 20 40 40.31 40 11 4(1 04 30 87 3-1 5- 2 4-1 6- 1 8 1 Cnrno 225 2 Er.msome 5-6-1 8 East Action 1 tV. Jar.

3-3-7 6-8-4 3 Nought Seven 4H 10 40 96 15-1 in-1 AN INCH. r.nr.l P1TTY humnrd h.dlv in lait. OHA.SliE the one to beat. UNIROYAL 1 fcIUi1glltagH, ft i i --f' i iti ti'if itmai at hiihaM.4hwtiw4 Ari.