Daily News from New York, New York • 244

lAddsJJp 3 few IFofe eveaDedl Special lm Thm Ptnum) Miami. Dec. 16. Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, the octoprenarian from Sheepshead Bar, whose training know-how guided Kashau to $945,415 in earnings, today outlined a 19-6 work schedule designed to bring the great son of NasruIIah the world's money- Twinning- record. Obviously pleased as punch that he would continue as trainer "of Nashua for the new I II 4 J7 ja syndicate headed by hardboot-I Leslie omb 2d, Mr.

Fitz told reporters. "We'll give hirn Christ- mas off, but the day after we'll have the tack on him and start I galloping. THH SCHEDULED arrival from Claiborne Farm, outside of I.exington. where has been loafinfr since the fatal acci-, dent to William Woodward Dec. 24.

According to Mr. Fitz'. master plan, the three-year-old wilt be brought along gradually for an overnight event which, turn, will serve as a prep for the added McLennan Handicap. Feb. 4.

at Hialeah. The youngest, if not the millionaire in the history of horsedom, also has been nomin-; a ted for the $100,000 Widener, two weeks later and the $100,000 1 Santa Anita Handicap in Cali-i Dupas' Dupe Ladwig Liqhtbura, British Honduras lightweight, was all set to toss hard right in fourth round but Ralph Dupas crouched and moved ia to smother blow. LightbHm landed enough for nanimoMS decision. (NEWS I.r Charle H-fij HIS OATS', NASHUA SOLO winnings Feb. 25.

By then, if all goes well as Nashua's past per Labine, Bavasi Bravj in 1st Contract Pitch formance chart would seem to indicate. Citation's all-time money mark of should be well eclipsed. MK. FITZ TALKED lovingly today of the strapping bay charger who, by a quirk of fate has become the only "horse of the ever to change ownership at the height of his career. Dupas Has Right idea.

But Ludvjig (Sets Bake By Diek Young Clem Labine, who designs sportswear in the off- "lie was turned out only to play round the paddock up, season, has desitms on some of that S300.000 the Dothrer and walk By Gene Ward at farm, said the fr'ner' jmanagement picked up in the World Series. The hand- ThP i.lp.i in Imxinir i in hit l.ut not ret hit n.dJu0" lL0.L- isome righthander, who developed into Brooklyn's ace re- IV. Ill lit II VI um "ift mm. I liever last season, dropped into This theme. l.IIowtl to the nut by young Kalph Dupas month there.

"Then, for the first couple of in the t.anlfi Kt.t nitrht. impressed neitner me customers i 1 1 i i- i.imi.4- i i i i weeks clown nere. conunuea I.r tr.eoi.Kiai. mi itaruru nit: uuim uuiK 'K Fitz. -ne haif mies ham a unanimous at the everv morning with the distance end round "'il-'iolil I rO II film, I grad'uallv beug stretched out to fj-.

pursutt the Ne I a full two miles. Next, hell be Urf-ms Wilt--he-ip. I Moor, in- sjnmiVM. we-n be readv to i it frro Jimmy Hvkrw-. I nrfezin- ami well ue reauy iu nr.

l.i Kl l.riii-h itn-. pb.u.iriphia i of it ri-m-Urop him into an overnight, f-ira wa. rru.l- bat eager, and MK FITZ said that he wasn't the Dodger office yesterday for a bit of preliminary contractual sparring with veep Buzzy Bavasi. The result was a draw. Bavasi didn't sell Labine a contract, and Clem didn't sell Bavasi a sports jacket.

WE REALLY didn't do any serious talking about money yet, claimed Clem, as he left to return to his home in Woonsocket, R. I. "I really came to New York to show some of our new sportswear line to some buyers, and just thought I'd drop in and chat with Buzzv for a while." Hurler Honor The pitching fraternity found a friend yesterday when Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick advocated a separate classification for hurlers in the voting for the MVP awards. Viewing the comparatively low standing of the Phillies' Kobin Roberts in this year's XL balloting, the Commissioner proposed that the Baseball Writers Association set up a Cy Young Memorial Award for the pitcher of the year. The last XL pitcher to win the MVP award was Jim Kon-stanty, then with Philadelphia, in 1950.

Bobby Shantz won the AL title in 1952 when the A's were still in Philadelphia. eacFi-! th ver-tiri trirtty on ivr--. Dru.mtfk4iii-. t.r all certain whether or not There "Vit'iT? Jww Nashua would keep his Calif ri-aon fr sorir in his inn.n. -itioiii-d Ji-nm.

irr. jnia eniraenu-nt. "Mr. Combs is as hi iln.NV-.ri:tM.i:irU:ithe bo now. and my job is to IHa-ter irs eery other hae ot Br.Li.ti hrnnr Wi-hmcim mh please the boss, just as it was t.M.

ivi it. Br.iv th M. oo.lward. Personally. faster anj he must I wouM prefer keeping him here." lave hi-; Ianki-r rival, were landed by Lightburn, par- he which, in view of Mr.

k. to l-at as the 7-a fav-: ticularly a right to the jaw near, Comb' do whatever you please" by at least a 6-1 ratio. He the end of the sixth, when he' order, is probably what will hap-la! a I I on l.ihtl-urn with caught Dupas in a neutral cor- pen. lir left alone. a hi jabs and ner.

Thus, from Hialeah, it is pos- )fk- l-eat a steady tato on the Bl'T HE WAS tagged in that Nashua jwill run once iwr-iin of hi pressing rival. jfinal 40 seconds of the fourth as at Gulfstream Park, as he did a Dapas. who had a nine-bouti Dupas. miffed by the refs warn-j year ago, and then ship north for cibravn streak i-ntering in his ine about grabbing around the the New York opening, April 1. For the first time since his i flashy frosh break-in, five years back, Clem has a strong chatting point.

He tied the club workhorse record by working in 60 and added a World Series relief win in the fourth scrap, to get the Brooks back in business at; 2-and-2. I players who reads hard-cover books, and he had a personality shell to match. While he was get- rt harden main event, tired waist, suddenly cut loo-e withi EVEN THOl'CIl he maintains IX ADDITION. Labine has this I ly in the stretch but. on The both hands.

This barrage made his winning clip through his four- l-f Ka I ikfKnt-n Knf rwnv. vear-olil season Nashua's nii-k-l going for him: He became so im- ting clobbered, from '52 through 1. 1 lino will far olinimcr i- portant to manager Walt Alston ot, he told himself it was be I an in Sn' n.n-h handiraD division, where virtorvthat he was transformed from cause his luck was lousy, the lli TS Nr THE way the to cheer about and not enough leads onlv to heavier imposts. 1 a to a late-mmng wona was against mm ana m- saw it. however, and the fans on hand to man a good There's little doubt that his best reliever.

Virtually any lenor to nim, etc. Harry Kessler. alagaroo. anyway. year, a $752,550 three-year-old game for which the Brooks had 1-ut getting out into the tough, a-i 1 judges Bert firant and Jack who has been In season, is behind him, all of a chance in the eighth or ninth cloak-and-suit world with his Cr t.

Lightburn. bouts in the Garden, but never which added to the buzz of specu-; inning. Labine got the call. He sportscoats, where the competi-The ref had it 5 11; Urant, C-l before in a main event, registered latk today as to hether the'ound a 13-and-5 record, tion even tougher than in base- a- I his 3.th victory against sit record Purchase Drice of 51 ana saved anoiner oozen or are things to be for bi mates tnat there Hieie were no ns but losses. It was the I onfinuea on pagm 27, col.

seventh setback in 69 -e having Dupas a cut at tre e.t.-e of his starts. Kft eyebrow in the seventh and Dupas weighed and I.isjV.turn enough bath-j Lightburn 137s. The crowd was the over and un-'an estimated 1,200 and the re-dr-r eyes. The harder l-elts ceipts $3,100. What brought about the change I learned.

Tee Wee helped me a mellowing also is reflected Clem said, and went on to relate h's approach to next season, how Reese came to him one thf fa.ct that he came with a piece of important calP hog-fat in o2, following "He told me I was throwing his victorious tour of the banquet my sinker inside to riehties (len has been watching much," Labine said. "He sug- the waistline now that he is once nested. I throw it outside, and let! aEain high demand for per- Hawks Overtime Royals, 100-97 them hit it to him. He was right The KOYAI.4 I HHK-i IIMi Louis liauks linuirht their- 'lemvi ff Um tieak to a halt TV 1H Rr.ll. 1 Hwnum 4 8 Hi wr.

5 trimming the front run- Ki. miBC uinsr Kix hester l'Ni-97. in M-in-fcr a 1 MllTf 1 1 1 A 14 i 4 53 4 1 4 3 i 4 R. 7 I. 1 3 Pillll II lo SWtL.

I NBA overtime thriller. Th Royals had won five in a VV 4n et 4 1 Himm I s- hifr 0 to Sp.b-D9 "I FOUND OCT that you can make a mistake, throw the sinker high, but if it's outside, you can get away with it. They try to pull it, and hit it to Pee Wee. But if you get it inside, and it's high, they hit it into the seats." The surprising part of this Reese revelation is not that Pee Wee thought of it. but that 4a-, bine listened to it.

For years, Dodger coaches and managers have been trying to give Clem advice on various pitching tech- VI. rt K'-V Tl! 3i row before tonight. The regulation frame ended in a 91-91 tie as the Royals' Ed sonal appearances. "I'VE ADDED some years since the last time," he said with a wise smile. "Now, I eat before going to banquets, and, when I get there, I push the plate away.

Im only four or five pounds over what I finished the season at. In '52, I must have been 20 pounds over." Labine ran his fingers through his flattop haircut. "I used to be itching to be a starter," he said. "Now, I like it fine the way it is, relieve, and do some starting, too. It makes a good talking point when you come down to see BuMy." Toll' .14 S-I lool iteming connected with a Iayup 95-95.

But Stephens put the' With five seconds to go. A jump game on ice by sinking four free! 1 a I ma. I riemmg aner a pusn Dy throws in the final minutes. th Hawks' Bob Pettit. the game's The win enabled the Hawks to kigh acorer with 25 points, and a pick tip a half game on the pair of frea throws by Jack Ste- Royals, who now lead the second phenm knotted the count again at plac St.

Louis club by a game. Iniques, but Labine was tough to convince. HE'S ONE of those rare ball- Jim Fituimamon Happy WuAm'i to rum mgmin.