Daily News from New York, New York • 64

1 MAMIE, THE HASH AIN'T M4DE. SAY, HOW'M I FEELIN'O "1 MOON MULLINS Pi 776 FEBUN6 fMM- VwSHAT llT5 CC ATEP PDQ's Selections Until on Upgrade P5 CONSENSUS Ranger Injuries May Force Farm Raids By Gene Ward Two-thirds of the rollicking Rover Boy line the Rangers' leading goal-getting and glamcr trio was on the crippled list las tnight and, unless there's miraculous recovery, won't be in playing" condition for tomorrow's trip to i Ilockey Standing AT HTALEAH (1 Alas Zevial. What's New, Alabhie. lireen Bowler. lKm, Kutm.

Ci Ntan Traey. Ballast. Juustms March. i4t Triton, Happy Buckie, Wige Bob. AIsiktuI.

Respinco. Even Brak. 4Ht shiny Penny. Tarpan, Rtnrtor." 7 Kadar Man. Trance Sleeper.

Bclrate. iSt Watch Word. El Piplad. Best Kadar Man. AT FAIR GROUNPS (1) Rita Royal.

Dick Xaishapiir, ItadeTe. lahokian, Vernon Muss. Charles Hat-ton. (n rtrie. Little Stick, I-ittle Zenoma.

4 War ha nee, Artro, Hay Voy. 5f Misj Kvidenee, Mtphty Blow, I.tasnn. itii Turkic, Break Thru, Lpo's Brandy. 4'yelorama, Maior iS Milkyinoon. Pari-Kinsr.

Code Mentor; Best i Iky inunn. Fair Grounds Entries 1ST 4 yre. up; 6 f. Rita Royal. Ill; Diadele, lmi: Xnit-ha-Piir, 111; Dousb Girl, KIS: M.

Ill; Eva Del, 103; Audrey 113; Drayore. 111. 4 jts. np; 6 f. Dicky, 111; Belle Beau.

1ii3; Vernon Miss, lltl; Polly Per. 109: River Lass, lllli; Talio-kian, 117; Charles Hattou. 109; Playa-lonir, 115. 3D 3 fi f. Zaeie, 105; 1117: 113; inline zenoma, lii.t; sweet, nope.

Jvenlueky Joe. l(lo; Devtl Kole, Millie iick. tu: t-inaiity. no. 4TH 3 f.

Hay Voy. 105: Better Pay. 113: Carolina Boy. 1H; 105: Artro. H'S; Howdy Rowiiy, 113: War Thanee.

105. STH 4 yrs. up: f. Little Hare. 104: Toloen.

108: Marnay. Miirhty Blow. 117: Commando Tom. lid: Valdina Secret, Eviileuce, 1 10; Liaon. 100.

tiTH 4 yrs. up; fi f. T.eos Brandy. 120: Darbv Dirdre. 117: Star Graduate.

114; Break Thru, 114: Mimzy, llo: IIS; Western Front, 117; Miami Moon, 110. 7TH 4 vrs. up: 6 f. Ca-renero Girl. 106: Flvoma.

113: Blob Del, il7: Miss Tipper.110; Prince Tick, 117; Ill: Jr. O'Snllivan. 118; Maior 115; Starway, 122. STH 4 yrs. Jt tip: 1 A m.

Ace of Spades. 11K: Slicei-s story, Gilt FiL-e. 115: Code Mentor. 118: Delayed, lllli; Pari-Kiiiir, 118- Milkymoon. 113.

Fair Grounds Results 1ST. 4-up; off Herhie (Wallace) 3.40 2 SO 2 20 Sis-anar (Hartwi.ki 4.00 3.00 Kins (Sheroskil 2. HO Seratehed Your Time. Sir Chicle. Dick Manners.

2D 4-up: 6 off 3:11. Kcrt-yjrator I Spencer) 25.40 12 20 5 00 Busy Black ll.ulloi 11.00 5. SO Miss Merit (Prnitti 2. SO Scratched Iruerette. Charnoek.

Tlir Daily Double Paid 3D 4-up; 6 off 3:30. Batlyrair iKeenel 22.SO 10.40 S.Ort Wicked tSlieroskii 13.00 0 00 Marie Olympia C'mpi 3.80 Scralelied Dick Naishapur. Sareerto. 4TH 4-np: 6.: off Lady Duane fShnfeltl 13. SO R.40 5.

SO Ho-hIoo Lady Ddneia) 6.S0 S.0O Biddy Ballon I Taylor), 7.40 Scratched Deauville Kintr r.TH 4 up; 0 off 4:31, Hemite SlHlfelt 7.40 5. HO 3 40 Hv-Tnte fRtes 12.20 5 40 Club Car (Erickson) 2 B0 Scratched Skip Level. Tasseled Girl, Princess Port. riTH 4-nn: 0 off 4:55 Double Feature (Molhert3.40 2. SO 2 20 B.slman I Duhon) 4.O0 3 nd Espintu LeBlanc) 2 SO 7TH 4-up 1A off 5:23.

WoodvaleQueen S'er'ki 3.20 2.HO Swell Kid (Benitex) 4.110 3.20 Good Messasre (Wallace)- 3.20 STH 4-up; lni. 70 5 :51. Leorey (Daniels) lt5.20 7. SO 4 40 Black Flame (Taylor) 6.40 3. SO Insolate tShufelt) 2.00 Scratched Silver Aee, a 1 i a Rumpus.

Kansas U. Grants Allen Rest Leave Lawrence', Jan. 16 (IP). Dr. F.

G. (Phog) Allen, basketball coach at the University of Kansas, has been granted an indefinite vacation to regain his health, athletic director E. C. Quigley said today. "We're happy to give him a vacation," Quigley said.

"We want him to come back feeling as good as his old lloward Engleman, assistant coach, will have charge of the Jey-hawk team until Allen returns and members of the physical education department will absorb the coach's classes. Cotton Ryder Pilot London, Jan. 16 (U.R). Colorful Henry Cotton, Great Britain's leading all-time money-winning golf pro, today was named captain of the British Ryder Cup team that will resume the famed international series against the U. S.

next September. Hospital Reports The Babe is still doing well over at French Hospital. His doctors said last night that he had spent a comfortable day and that his condition seemed better. On top of Wednesday's encouraging reports, it appears that Ruth is really on the road back to good health after the serious neck operation he underwent Jan. 6.

Yanks to Pare HR Production (Continued from preceding page) ai year. Last season, the Yanks led both leagues with 136 four-base hits. Chances are pretty good that they 11 do it again but not at the sacrifice of ball games. Getting back to his first base problem, Harris admitted that Mickey Vernon of the Senators is the only man worth obtaining. "Clark Griffith says he won't trade Vernon," the manager explained.

"But we will wait and see. After he sees his team in Spring training he may find out that he needs a right-handed hitting third baseman such as Bill Johnson. But even if we don't get Vernon, I could keep Tommy Henrich at first and use Yogi Bera in the outfield." Bera is a left-handed hitting catcher from Newark and is built like Charley Keller. He has a lot of power and, according to Harris, can play the outfield. With Robinson and Sherman Lollar available for backstopping, an experiment to convert Yogi into an outfielder will likely be made in Spring training.

Graham 7 to 5 OverKessIer Billy Graham, flashy East Sider, was a 7-5 choice to outpoint Ruby Kessler, solid-socking Coney Islander, in the Garden's main 10-rounder tonight. Graham will be spotting Kessler about five pounds, 140 to 145. Billy has given weight away before, however," and it hasn't stopped him from piling up an impressive record of 67 victories in 69 pro fights. A former Golden Gloves puncher, Graham's only losses came at the hands of Tony Pellone. Kessler also is numbered among Pellone's victims.

Tony's triumphs over both these boys came on split decisions and many ring fans are still arguing over those official verdicts. Heavyweight champion Joe Louie has scheduled a six-round exhibition in Lima, Peru, Feb. 15, Billy McCarney announced yesterday. McCarney is handling Louis' tour, which gets started next month in Mexico City with a 10-round tussle against Arturo Godoy. The Peruvian promoter has deposited in a New York bank as a guarantee.

Louis also has the privilege of taking 50 of the gate. Tami Mauriello, Bronx heavy weight, will meet John Thomas a 10-rounded at Detroit's Olympia Stadium Friday, Jan. 24. Snturday Is Real Estate day for Home. Iota, builders' offers.

Watvh the Saturday ads. Ficuren consensus show comparative ratines, based on fiv Daily Racing Form seie- tor, aiiowinc 0 pot Is Um first (to day's best 7 points). 2 for 2d. 1 (or 3d At Fair Ground- 1 Audrey M. 13 Evulence 22 Diadele 4 ITolwa 5 MiKlily Blow Riia Koyal 2 a link 111 2.

l-eo Br Vmiwi Mi9 Break Tl Dn-kv- 3VA Western rn-amiy ii-n Front Zw 24 Maior V. Little Slick yi liiraraa fc' i irt untie ii.ii 4-War Chance Pn 1 Artro 7X I ode Vox Pari Kiue 1 17 6 Mentor moott Br-t Catiokian AJ H'mleah New 22 I Respineo I Atabllle 12 I Alsieal i sint-itti- Bozo Even Break 1 reen Howler XI Miili-f I. .11 INI G.I. lf 1 arpan A l-'riendU Don Happy Bu.kie' 6 3' Stall lHrwRm Ballast 12 Bel Jmist.nr Malrh 9 Tim Kadar Man 33 Irate tuce Sleeper 4 'Trimii 18VPiplail 1:1 II ippv Bn. kio Ensnrn Mary B.

14 Wise Bob Entertainment 5 Bnl Radar Man Hialeah Entries 1st Mdns. 2 Nursery Course, a Siieeitiy Hiwo, 11T; a-Abbes First, 11 Pn-mc 117: c-Teqllllla. llT: 117: l'i-a Bird. 117; Huh Tel. 117; Amelia.

117: Natch. 117: Whafs New. 117; e-Slar Maker, lit. llemnl Buzz. 117: Peanuts 17 Looks iiiienl.

117; Yarmouth Flare, 117; e-Sitver Unit. 117; Alas Zonal. 117: d-Altovie. 117. a-Bi-v-im X- M.lntosh entry.

e-McGefi A Shatiir-k liable entry. il-A. C. Ernst entry. e-Mumisa Stock Farm M.

J. Leary entry. 21) 3 6 f. Pooipeya Soli. Old Setmol.

121): Gallant G. 1.. J'iii: Sir I'll: Generator CM: a-IVviN I'atr. Kline. 1 Hay.

Sea Trail. Fly-. iit''lN. 115. Sunonil.

Green Btiw ler. lioulile. 115: Sir Prillee. l-lll; Frieiiidv Dim. 115: a Budiiy I4i0.

TriHi HI 1-eollaril entry. yrs. lu: 1 i m. SI. -in llii: Smoke Puff.

115: 1 1VI: li.illa-t. 115: Barnaele. -21. 4TH 4 yra. up: 1.

Hey-div 115: Tminoi-e, Amtihibloils. 1H7: II u.py Bte kie. US: Kewey Dee. 17: Tn 1 Wise Bob. I Pnl.

lt u.ier. I li: Wayne 1... 1H5: Black Gaiut. Gold Mcke. Ill; Soplio.

le. Buiicoo Mat.l. 11-. 5TH 4 yrs. tit: 7 f.

Caclns Fool. 114: Al Sisal. IIS: Pied Piper, 115: Head Small, llll: Even Break. Ill: Aii her. Whimsical l.ady.

Io4: 1 Sisfiials Bloke. 1oi; i.ihlie. Ill; Grev ll'irni, 117: Aeklev, lot: Slender Lady. 1114: Little Keilh. ll4 ne Only.

Ill: Complex. 10H. I5TH Tnaimural H'cap: yrs. tip; 8 t. Drzaae.

115: llltf; a Bn-kie, 11:1: Team. 114: oph.H-les. IIO: Names A-e. Air 117: Tarpan. 115; Shiny Penny.

I'M: a Lord Grillo, lltl; Triton, llrt; Sweet 114. a-Mr. Mrs. G. Rmsr entry.

7TH 3 m. Taliper. Radar Man. 113: Snnbachi. H4: S'-ultdor.

107; Trauee SIeeler, 113: Bel Kale. 113 XTH 4 yrs tin: lfl. m. Hidden 119; Bahia Honda. 114: -Klitertaiiimenl.

Ill: Henuolin. Ill: lM-hamador. Ill: Waleh Word, 117; Howlinsr tin-en. llii; Pipla.L. lir Judex, 111: bToiuli Tareel.

111.: a Klba-an. Love Story. Ill: b-Knsisn Mary B. Puritan, llti; Syrian Boy. 11J; Snob Tourist.

1-J2. a -Reunion A Seelzi entry. b-Herendea it F.mery entry. Tropical Park Results 1ST 4-up: ti oft I tsionti l.8ti 7. 4.5 Poii.lshen i Smith i 7 Flynisi Giant (LaytoiU Tmtary.

My Julie. Slaitey Miss. Belel. Jtidue Darey. Kast Norwieh.

-I) Llm 4-tip; IA off Batletii- I Buxton 19.lt 4U rt.311 Simp.u (Aiivoni 1S.50 HI i Tutel.i iM.Pheei 4 511 Gisolbury, Barnacle, Tiger Tillie nhe Daily Double Paid 3D Vlw.n:l rt off Sweet Peaoity ijessopi SWI 3.311 Riiihtwtittr lRieliar.lt 4.0l 3.411 Lido Way I Bum. ml 6.311 4 TH 4 up: off rmiiydan I Siieller4.50 3. Ill 5.8(1 IDemarl 7. lid 4.HII Tiser all Howell i.3(l Won. but was disqualified and placed seeond.

Yankee Raider, Shiity Play Hire. Grea'ach. Bosaise. 5TH 4-up; 1A off 3:1. Tlaiuos tlaiTlin-o) lt.3l( 6 Wolf stout I 10.50 5.20 Slieedmij; H.iniel ATson) 3.f0 liTH II 3-tip; li m.

of 4 li Wesinunsier Martin 3.90 S.fo Statesman iSeiirlm k) 3.U0 Eternal Reward! Stont Seratehed Bel Rets It. Respinco. Perfect. Kire. Darby Dtoiotlt.

Urillelte. 7TH 1A off 4 Kay Love I lO.fiO 6.00 Renamed 10.00 Villa Nora I Howell 5.10 S. ratehed Omaha Bound. Lady Rliea-elle STH Cl.r 4-tip; 1ft m.t off 5:11. Old lion 25.50 10.00 fi.20 Casano iHowelil 10.10 0.10 Pliolos I Wilson! 4.80 Scratched Lost and FotiuJ.

Montreal. Frank Boucher is hold- ing a special practice this morning and if Cal Gardner and Church Russell have failed to mend, the bossman will put in a hurried sum mons to the New Haven farm for a complete new line. The blonde Russell has been bothered all along with a bruise on his heel. The Blue Shirts kept right on bombing without him, but when the Rover Boy pivotman, Gardner, wound up with a charley horse to add to his injured hand, Boucher had to start laying plans pronto. HAS HUNCH THEY WON'T "I'll know in the morning whether they'll be able to make the trip," said Boucher last night.

"I have a hunch, though, they won't, so I have told Lynn Patrick in New Haven that I'll probably want that good line of his." The unit Frank was referring to is composed of Chick Webster, center; Sherman White, left wing and Jean Paul Cal Gardner Denis (pronounced Denee), right wing. Known as the Three-Province line, inasmuch as they hail from Ontario, Nova bcotia and Quebec, respectively, these three are the big reasons New Haven is making such a strong showing in the American Hockey League. Denis, former middleweight champ in the Canadian Army and mile titlist in Quebec, is the high-scorer and is particularly dangerous around the nets. "I'd rather give them an NHL fling as a unit," added Boucher, "but if either Gardner or Russell can make the Montreal trip I'll go along with a make-shift line, using DeMarco, Levandoski and Trudell." There was one piece of good news yesterday. Gardner's hand isn broken, although the worst was feared when he was sent over to see Dr.

Vincent Nardiello. TWIN VICTORIES WOULD HELP If the Rangers, who have won four out of the last live, can take Montreal up there Saturday and the Black Hawks here Sunday, their playoff chances really will be enhanced. This is the torrid part of the race with both Detroit and Chicago launching desperate bids for that fourth-place Cup spot. So fas the i lying Frenchmen have been soft touches for the Rangers, which have won four-of-seven with one tie. The records show, too, that two of the four wins have been accomplished in Montreal Forum, by counts of 4-1 and 3-2.

ICE WAGON One of the most underrated Rangers in current drive is big Joe Cooper, defense- "He's playing great hockey for us," claims Boucher who picked him up front Chicago via waivers at $5,000. The much carved Bill Juzda is sporting a new slash, three head stitches from Wednes- LAST NIGHT Tcronto at Moutreal. W. 23 19 12 13 11" 11 L. 8 11 14 18 10 19 T.

4 3 8 5 2 rts. 32 31 28 24 Toronto Montreal Boston RANGERS Detroit. Chtcasro TOMORROW RANGERS at Montreal. Iieiroit at Toronto. Chicago at Boston.

day's Detroit game. It wasn't generally noted, but with Russell out of the line-up plus the injury to Gardner, Boucher's men beat the AVirigs in a torrid third period, using just two lines. Elmer Lach, goal-getting Frenchman, is back in Les Canadiens' line-up after missing 12 games due to a broken cheekbone. Rangers will play two exhibitions in Canada during six-day schedule break. 1st Cage Star Notes Changes New Bedford, Jan.

16 (U.R). The man who starred in the nation's first basketball game looked back over the sport's 55-year history today and decided that the biggest change was in scoring. "Goals were rare in those days, said William R. Chase. "It was nothing compared to the 60 or more points rung up by teams today.

In fact, the first game ended with a score of 1 to 0." Scored Lone Point. Chase, a 79-year-old insurance broker, is well qualified to talk about that game, having tallied the first and only goal at Springfield College, Dec. 12, 1891, in the first basketball contest ever staged. "I remember it distinctly," Chase said. "I scored the point from my position at left center.

I aimed the ball for the basket but it hit a of players and bounced back again. I tried again and this time my shot was perfect." The idea for basketball came from Dr. James Naismith, physical education instructor at the college, who wanted an indoor sport to provide exercise for the students. USED PEACH BASKETS According to Chase, Naismith had the janitor rig up two peach baskets and gathered the students together to explain the game which was to be played with soccer balls. "As soon as the game was explained to us," Chase said, "we practiced shooting baskets.

Every time the ball was thrown into the basket, someone would have to climb the ladder and recover the ball. Naturally that was quickly changed." The team in those days had nine men who lined up in three sections forwards, centers and guards. Each player was assigned a certain section to cover, with only the center allowed to, roye. it.