The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 33

Oct. 20, 1979 rrtWr S.F. EXAMINER Page 33 Nagelsen eases to Japan semis Tennis roundup serving which is particularly painful to him. At Sydney, Australia Globe-trotting Puerto Rican Francisco Gonzalez earned the biggest paycheck of his tennis career by qualifying for the singles semifinals of the $175,000 Australian Indoor Championship yesterday. In a battle of the big serves, the 23-year-old Gonzalez outgunned the Australian Dale Collings in a quarterfinal match, 6-1, 64.

In qualifying for the semifinals, Gonzalez already has earned $9,000. His previous highest prize money was $4,000. Gonzalez faces top-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis of the United States in tonight's semifinal and says he is looking forward to the confrontation. Examiner News Services KYOTO, Japan (AP) Topseed Betsy Nagelsen of the United States beat Mary Sawyer of Australia 7-6, in the semifinals Saturday of a $35,000 women's tennis tournament Nagelsen meets Japan's Naoko Sato in the singles final Sunday. Sato defeated No." 2seed Cynthia Doerner of Australia 7-6.

A total of 32 women players from the United States, Australia, Belgium, the Philippines, Indonesia, China and Japan competed in singles and doubles in the tournament In doubles, the American pair of Nagelsen and Penn Johnson, the australian team of Sawyer and Sue Saliba, the Chinese pair of Yu UChiao and Chen Chuan and the Japanese team of Kayoko Fukuoka and Masako Yanagi advanced into Sunday's semifinals. At Basel, Switzerland After gaining the duarterfinals topseeded Bjorn Borg announced his withdrawal from the $75,000 Swiss Indoor Tennis Championships because of a muscle injury in his lower left abdomen. He told a news conference his doctor advised against administering pain-killing treatment to continue the tourney, and suggested he see a specialist He said the doctor believed the injury came from the twisting movement of 14,000 heated up for big marathon NEW YORK rtJPI) Three-time defending champion Bill Rodgers will battle an impressive fk'ld and unusually high late October temperatures tomorrow when he defends his New York City Marathon title. More than 14,000 runners, ages 9 to 80, will start the 10th annual running of the 26-mile, 385-yard race through New York City's five boroughs. The marathon begins on the Staten Island side of the Verrazano Bridge at 1O.30 a.m.

EDT and continues through Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, The Bronx and back into Manhattan's Central Park. Skies and temperatures near 80 degrees are predicted. Rodgers, the 31-year-old former school teacher from Melrose, is facing an extreme disadvan- -tage he doesn't like the heat and will be hard-pressed to defend his men's title against Frank Shorter, Finland's Lasse Viren, Tom Fleming, England's Ian Thompson and more than 12,000 others. "If it's cool I can run with anybody," said Rodgers, who won last year's race with a time of two hours, 12 minutes and 11.6 seconds. "I don't run very well in hot weather.

I can run up to 10 miles In the hot weather and then I start to decline." Shorter, 30, the Olympic Gold medal winner at Munich In 1972, is counting heavily on the New York City race in his attempt at a return to the Olympics next July in Moscow. He says he will know by the 16-mile mark of the race if he can still run the marathon distance and failure In this race could well mean the end of his career. Fleming, who won the New York race in 1973 and 75, says he might not run if the temperature goes as high as anticipated. I Horse racing roundup -css, cmf A Wi it X. tf I Vi 1 'iri Robby fought the inequities By David Isreal For the longest time, Frank Robinson fought The injustices of the social caste system of baseball were manifestly apparent, and Robinson simply would not abide them silently.

It would have been easier to say nothing. The others of Robinson's ilk and generation, the Willie Mayses and Henry Aarons, accepted the adoration and the riches and spoke nary a word against the conventions of their closed society. Their stardom was bliss, their social conscience unraised. It-was, you see, Inconvenient to do it any other way. There was no approval back then, In the '50s and early '60s, for rebels, even rebels with a cause.

Still, Frank Robinson fought the inequities. Most times, it seemed as if he were tilting windmills, a man on a decidedly quixotic crusade. Those few men who ran baseball, the game's haughty, intolerant feudal barons, were members of the stodgiest and most discriminating of clubs. They told their nasty little jokes and reinforced their passionate prejudices over cocktails in lavishly appointed rooms with thick, sturdy closed doors. Frank Robinson understood this; he understood the odds he was battling.

But he was undaunted as he waged his small guerilla war against discimination. He insisted that eventually baseball would have to put a black man in a position of authority. He said he wanted to be that man, if and when the time came. And he said he was willing to observe all the conventions as he prepared for his career. He understood that greatness achieved on the ballfield did not assure competence as a manager, the game was rife with monumental failures providing evidence to corroborate that So winter after winter Frank Robinson went to Puerto Rico and paid his dues by managing the Santurce Crabs when he might easily have been indulging himself at home, living luxuriously in the manner of a man of his impressive state of affluence.

Ultimately, of course, Frank Robinson's performance was rewarded. In 1975, 28 summers after Jackie Robinson became baseball's first black major league player, Frank Robinson was hired by the Cleveland Indians to be the game's first black manager. Two and a half seasons later, after the Indians had twice finished fourth for Robinson, he became the first black manager in the history of baseball to be fired. On that day when he was dismissed June 18, 1977 -Robinson should have entered the pool of available managerial talent; he should have become a participant in the game of musical dugouts that is endlessly conducted by the barons of baseball. But it has not, happened that way.

For the last two seasons, the barons of baseball have shown surprisingly gritty determination in their efforts to ignore Frank Robinson. Frank Robinson has done all the right things since he left Cleveland. He uncomplainingly went to Rochester to manage the Baltimore Orioles' Triple-A affiliate. Then, when he was beckoned by Earl Weaver to work for the big club, he came up to coach the outfielders and the hitters. Frank Robinson has done all the right things, but the barons do not seem to care.

Once again, they seem willing to play the same old managerial tunes as long as they are not soul or rhythm and blues. Bay Meadows resultsFriday, oct. 19 Motor sports roundup Sprint cars will try again after rainout i Examiner News Services The second round of qualifying and the 504ap finale of-the $35,000 Pacific Coast Open Sprint Car Championship in' Gardena's Ascot Park will be held as one event tonight after a rainout yesterday. y. Dean Thompson, Carson, earned the pole position yesterday with a score of 494 points.

Ron Shuman, current S. Open champion, starts inside the second row. with a score of 493. In Modena, Italy: Race-car builder Enzo Ferrari, confirming that his two drivers next year again will be world, champion Jody Scheckter and Gilles Villeneuve. says his" company is nearing completion of two new Formula 1 cars to defend its world manufacturers championship next season.

Ferrari said one of the racers, to be designated the T-5, -would have the traditional, normally-aspirated Ferrari 12-cylinder engine used in the T-4 model that won the 1979 world championship with South African Scheckter at the wheel. The other car, expected to be ready by March, will use a turbocharged V-6 engine of 1500 cc (91 cubic inch) cylinder displacement that develops about 5(50 horsepower, or about 50 horsepower more than the traditional engine. The only Formula 1 racer to use a turbocharged engine during the past season was the French-built Renault, which -used its exceptional power to make its mark late in the season. Fate of sixth-place finisher at wet Bay MeadowsHockey Roy Yaka on Tiny Heller after fourth race -4 I 1 'Mil, tcf --4. if "2 iJjt "I -Vi -f Scratched Yogi.

Bandoleer, Flying Kansu. SIXTH -Time 1:386 Easter Primrose (NDIa) 12.60 S.40 4 00 In Your Defense (Diar.) 3.60 3 40 Sweety Bird (Archuleta) 4.20 SEVENTH -T hW 8 Ouala Sa Bella (Mrcl) 9 80 6 00 3 20 Soece (Gnssom) 7.80 4 00 Determine Friend (Pvfer) 3.80 Eiacta (1-9) MM I142.S0. Scratched Lady Ot The Moon, Ms. Attagirl. EIGHTH -Time 1:384 California Express IGlrs) 6.80 3 80 3.00 Press For Holme (Dial) 3.60 2 80 dg-VvingDum(Valdez) 3.20 do Disqualified from HI to 3rd.

NINTH Time 2:08.2 Bert J. (Turner) 9 20 4 40 3 60 YauP Iraken (Pvfer) 3 80 3 20 Saldano (Sanchei) 7.20 IS Eiacta (1-6) paid S77.M. Scratched Gramov Allison, Roses Knight. Attendance 7.505. Handle I1.383.2S2.

IRST- Time Craiv Wallet (Araaon) .4.60 360 3.00 Haparue (Manna) 24 40 12 00 MarMirRovale (Wilburn) 6 40 Scratched Hapov Minute, Premier Cru, Bit Sugar, Princely Affair. LaguM Pearl Ita) 4 00 00 3.20 a-Serwereite (Burkes) 3.60 3 60 a-PemyPaule (Pvfer) 3.40 3.60 Scratched PaDDas Princess. a-Cou-oied. So Droll dismantled from 3rd to 5th. THIRD -Time 112 Precious Plaie (Glrsa) 6 60 3 20 2N Horses AcMMercadol 3.70 2 SO Swepotn Harmony lAragon) 3.40 IS Electa (Ml paM MS .00.

FOURTH Time I 39 Bargain Prince (Chomn) (.00 3 60 2 80 Field Porman(Munoi) 6.80 4 60 Mediately lAAeial 3 00 Scratched Howe Heir. FIFTH -Time 1:46 Crown Set (Haversack) 12 60 7 60 3.00 The Bav Prince (Chaoman) 4.00 2 80 Fieef verdict (Vkjrohv) 2.60 IS Eucta (Ml pari im.Stt. Maybe they should call it Bay Muddows. Jorge Aragon wins atop Crazy Wallet in yesterday's opener California Express wins at Meadows Sports Calendar TELEVISION TODAY College Football (JSC vs. Notre Dame, (7,11,13) 9:30 a.m.

SportsWcw Id Gerrie Coetzee vs. John Tale, (4,3) College Football Texas vs. Arkansas, (7,11,13) Pro Football Raiders highlights, (8) Tennis Island Holidays Classic, (40) SportsWorld Boxing: Gerrie Coelzee vs. John Tate, (tape delayed) (8) 2:30 p.m. Pro Football This is the NFL, (5) 3:00 p.m.

Sports Spectacular Roller Skating Championship and World's Strongest Man Competition, (5) 4:00 p.m. Soccer German League matches, (9) 4:00 p.m. Soccer German League matches, (26) 5:00 p.m. Horse Racing Bay Meadows results, (26) 7:00 p.m. Boxing From Mexico, ((26) 8:00 p.m, College Football Notre Dame vs.

USC. highlights, (44) 1 1:30 p.m. Boxing From the Olympic, (40) 1:15 a.m. RADIO TODAY College Football Humboldt State vs. San Francisco State, Viacom Cable (100.7 FM) 12:45 p.m.

College Football San Jose State vs. Oregon State, KXRX (1500) 1:05 p.m. College Football St. Mary's at Santa Clara, KWUN(1500) 1:30 p.m. College Football Texas vs.

Arkansas, (Tape delayed) KXRX (1500) 5:10 p.m. College Football California vs. UCLA, KGO(810) 7:00 p.m. College Football Stantord vs. Arizona, KSFO(560) 7:15 p.m.

Pro Basketball Utah Jazz vs. Warriors. KNBR (680) 7:45 p.m. TELEVISION TOMORROW Pro Football Raiders highlights, (3) 9:30 a.m. Pro Football Raiders vs.

Jets, (4,3,8) 10:00 a.m. Pro Football 49ers highlights, (5) 10:30 a.m. Soccer From Mexico, (14) 10:45 a.m. Pro Football Cardinals vs. Cowboys.

(5.10) 11:00 a.m. College Football NCAA highlights, (7,11,13) 12:30 p.m.. Pro Football Chargers vs. Rams, (3,8) 1 :00 p.m. Long Distance Running New York Marathon, (5) 2:00 p.m.

College Football Oregon State vs. San Jose State, (taped Sat.) (26) 4:00 p.m. College Football Stantord highlights, (4) 4:00 p.m. Soccer German League matches, (32) 6:00 p.m. Pro Basketball Warriors vs.

Blazers. (2) 7:00 p.m. Soccer Italian Championships, (26) 8:30 p.m. KNBR Scoreboard For the latest scores call 781-5400. Bay Meadows entries Tuesday, oct is Examiner News Services Calvin Jens' California Express, benefiting from the disqualification of Jumbeau Stable's Wing Dum, was awarded the win in yesterday's $10,000 Swedish Club Purse at Bay Meadows.

Wing Dum made a rush for the lead from along the inside as the field of eight entered the stretch. Drifting out through the stretch. Wing Dum forced the pacesetting Press For Holme to steady near the finish, then went on to post a -length win over California Express. The stewards posted the inquiry and ruled that Wing Santa Anita resultsFriday, oct. 19 Clear and fast.

Post tune 1:00 m. 432J-iGHTHll)6 miles; fillies: 1 and 4 yaar olds: aliownce; purse $10,000. miles: wt-eiHi tuut, i iy io IiIL.i 1 mj, year olds; jockey Wt Indei PP Horse Ciemvnt M500; purse S3HO0 100. Ntdei PP Horse Jockey Wt F946 1 4091 4154 Des's Fncy IB CmpDell) Kill Wmstn's Jewel (Paine) 116 Btterfty Park (Marciel) 1115 kauttchan (Sctiacftt) 116 Tiffany's Martn (Pyfer) illl Betcn I Kelcnm (Harm) il 1 1 Vagrant Gypsy (Center) 116 Dooed A Dame (A Ocft) 116 Ndvm Hm Grl (Cnpmn) U6 A Pleasure (Volzke) 116 All Femme (R Gnzaiez) 116 4242 IMikiF (R Gonzalez) 110 4215 2 Judy's Pet (Marciel) 1109 4241 3 Stiff Queen (Wilburn) 114 4 Civet (CaDaliero) no (424?) 5 MrceTnsley (R Snchz) iU5 1425?) 6 Aegean Wnd IA Daz) 116 414? 7 Strka Lightning (Yaka) 114 (3045) 8 True Maiden (Pauline) 110 424? 9 Midnight Glory (Pyfer) 1105 (4701) 10 Monia (Mahomey) 110 4204 11 Qeenly Pleasre (Mnoz) 110 4324-NINTH-(xacta) 1 116 mile; 1 yr. olds ft, up; clatmtne; $5000; purse Dum cost Press For Holme second money, disqualified him and placed him third.

At East Rutherford, NJ. How bad does Spectacular Bid trainer, Bud Delp, want a match race with arch-rival Affirmed? "I want a match race with Affirmed more than I want to be with my girlfriend in Las Vegas," Delp said. Spectacular Bid, who set a single season money record by capturing Thursday night's $361,000 Meadowlands Cup, won't be racing again this year unless Affirmed's trainer, Laz Barrera, has a change of heart and OKs a rematch with Bid. Two weeks ago, in the Jockey Club Gold Cup at Belmont Park, Affirmed, the 1978 Triple Crown winner, and Spectacular Bid, the 1979 Kentucky Derby and Preakness champion, met for the first time. Affirmed came out on top by i length.

Delp and Bid owner Harry Meyerhoff have wanted a rematch ever since. At Woodbine, Canada Overskate, the second-leading all-time money winning Canadian-bred horse, can become No. 1 with a victory in tomorrow's 1 -mile test at Woodbine. Harrell back with Lions PONTIAC, Mich. (CPU The Detroit Lions today reactivated rookie linebacker James Harrell, who had been placed on the injured reserve list earlier this season.

Harrell, 22, a free agent signed by the lions in early September, had been sidelined with a shoulder injury. The 6-foot-l, University of Florida product was expected to be back in action Sunday against the New Orleans Saints, the Lions said. 4235 4154 4154 4181 4238 4291 4201. 10 4301 11 411T-SECONO-(2nd Htf DO) fur. 3-yr-ofds.

Bred in Calif. CImg. Purse S7500. tndei PP Horse Jockey Wt Indei PP Horse Jockey Wt -45 FIRST -Time 1: 16.4 Son Ot Midas IDtttsve) 14.60 7 60 3 40 Lima Mile (McCarron) 6 00 7.80 do-Superduke (McHaroue) 2.40 Scratched Kino Tulanktiamufl. SECOND Time 1:09.8 Golden Devin(Vlmla) 7 00 4.00 7 60 Ante Please (McCarron: 4.00 2.60 Miss Bacon (Oivaresl 2.60 Daily Dottle 1-4) paid 143.20.

THIRD Time 1 :38.2 Flashv Banla (McHrg) 3.60 2.60 2.60 Meiican Treasure (Vlnzta) 4.60 3 80 StageFinesse(Olivares) 3.80 Scratchem Criasvera. Final Conference. Rene For Moms Sake. FOURTH -Time I 17.4 Desert Hawk (McHrg) 4 40 3 70 3.00 CatalinaHosl(Valenzuela) 5 20 4 40 SonODon(Sorenson) 15.60 Scratched Funnily, Colls Ima9e, Blue Sirocco. Western Mandate.

FIFTH Time 1.09 4 Blaion (Olivares) 12.80 5 80 4 20 BudaLadv(McHargue) 4 80 3.40 Artistic Queen (Pierce) 3.60 15 Eiacta (1-4) paid S134.SO. SIXTH Time 1: 10.4 Delaware Sands (McCrnl 4.00 2 80 2.60 Moorish Star (Sorenson) 5.60 4 40 Interceptor (Rosalesl 12.00 Scratched Tonies Sport, Knight Of Gold. Well Mannered. Host, Shashv. SEVENTH Time 142 6 Miss Rooerto (McCrn) 5 40 3 10 2.60 Persona (Valenruelal 2.80 2 40 Dawn Maneuver (Hawlev) 4.20 ss Eiacta (S4 paid 143.50.

EIGHTH Time 1:49 Smasher (McHargue) 5.60 2 80 2.80 Magnetiier (Hawlev) 2.60 2 40 Clout (McCarron) 3.60 NINTH Time 1.37.6 Chief Fillmore (McCrn) 860 4 80 3.60 SlacvsCaballo(Yaner) 10 40 7 60 Carvsorook (Rosalest WOO SS Eiacta 1-10) paid 13M.S0. Scratched Sea Rod, Flowing Free, Kinalmeakv, Monier, Princely Role. Alleiaance 16.604. Handle 12,878.384. 427? 1 Scootsum (Aragon) 11? 4272 2 Frtner Plans (Mamveil) 112 4272 3 Migene (Manorney) 11? 4230 4172 4 Lester HOtt (ALUiaz) 114 F911 5 A-Gambmg Dncer (Yk) 114 In the Bay Area TODAY Horse Racing Thoroughbreds.

Bay Meadows, first post 1 College Football St. Mary's at Santa Clara, 1:30 Humboldt State at San Francisco State. 1 m. Pro Basketball Utah 4160 wayt un Kea inai) 7 He's My Hny (R Gnzlz) 114 4261 A-Mscnef Maker (Yak) 114 417? 9 Don Gaoriele (Munoz) 117 Emperor (Manorney) 114 Manticore (Hamilton) 114 Mng Blssm (Chaoman) 114 It Today (A Diaz) 117 Stkes Eyer (E. Snchez) 117 Hoodlum (Gaiarsa) 114 Sneaky Kid (Aragon) 117 Mr Oly (Pauline) 114 Mr SOS (Murphy) 114 MiestcMnrctl (R Bze) 114 Hill Miracle (Lewis) 114 PersiOaH (R Gonzalez) 117 Also eligible Snniest Day (Caballer) 114 Sweet Allied IMaiwell) 114 Little Joe R.

(Mercaoo) 114 Ten Downing (Munoz) 114 Jazz vs. Warriors, Oakland Coliseum Arena. 8 m. TOMORROW Pro Football Atlanta Falcons vs. 49ers, Candlestick Park.

1 m. Soccer Mator Division matches at Balboa Stadium, first match begins at 945 a m. (4153) 5 1007 6 (4275) 7 F932 8 4263 9 4235 10 4230 11 (4230) F970 13 4173 14 2547 15 1020 16 A Counted I A AC 5 lbs 43H-THlRDHEit) mile' 4 year olds and up. Starter allowance. Purse $5500.

Jockey Wt Indei PP Horse Santa Anita 4321-SIITH-C furlongs; maiden fifhes; 2 yr. oMs; bred purse $7000. Air-oriented foe not new to Arizona PP Horse Jockey Wt Index 4230 1 AckOfDestny (Mrirny) 114 4171 2 Chef HocyCn (Scftcbt) 114 4216 3 Frisky Cush (Ocboa) 114 4216 4 Hyper Hippie (Aragon) 117 468 i IDeside (Diaz) 114 (4216) 6 Attila TneTrk (Grssm) 4216 7 Laughing Sir (Meza) 114 4319-fOURTH- furtongsTTlkes; 2 year olds; allowance: purse $8500. Indei PPHtyse Jockey Wt (4121) 1 Cmmercl Ventr (Brks) 114 (4164) 2 Psycnc Pwer (Scnacnt) 117 (4114) 3 Crazy Baby (Yaka) 114 F527, 4 Areks Crown (Galarsa) 114 F815 5BadBadLcy (ttnimnn) 114 (F819I 6 Str Prncer IB Cmrjoefl) llOS (402?) 7 Cotton Wings (Marciel) furlongs; fifties eV mares; 3 yr. olds up; claim- CertanlyFsl (Mnrney) 117 Tns Wy Plese iMiweK) 117 Kaftoto (Chapman) 117 Here's How (Pyfer) ill? Andsoneat (R Ocnoa) 117 M' Alouette (Kmmann)ill2 Zacatooya (Meza) 117 Likeable Lady (Burkes) 117 Lotta Confsion (Vlzke) 117 Jess Sandy (Jm) 117 Walk Faster (Galarsa) 117 2 Fleet (Munoz) 117 4249 1 4164 2 4067 3 4164 4 F3 5 4249 6 7 8 4249 9 F999 10 11 4249 12 (In order of post position) FIRST 6 furlongs, 3 up.

-SstrsGlmf 110 Srtana 115 Stent urttrss 115 Pappas ImBe 116 SisSirt 118 Go Sue Lynn 113 Aeeeanette 116 Full Throudie 113 Figrit 111 Lucky Tnrm 116 Jarasmeets 113 SICONO 6 furlongs: 3 up Gallant Wrnr 114 Responsible 114 -Flwng Free 109 Viking Vyage 117 Mr RTF 120 Nsrivlle Ngnt 114 NoBias 117 Pwr Of Flgm 1U Yor Cmmand 120 x-Caiote 109 FIFTH l't mite: 3 up Peregnnator Scarne 117 Caoriote 121 His Honor 114 Arco 114 109 Hornero 114 Encyclopedia 114 TuryiHe 121 SIXTH 6'. furlongs; 3 up Natyes Retrn 122 117 TimsCharro 117 pfK In Or 117 Narrow Way 122 -(ihal Soon 115 -Mr Poole 110 SEVENTH 6 furlongs; 3 I uo Mney Or Eats 118 Mnstrel Gray 118 j-UtahCnyn U3 Bucksaw 120 SeleTe 118 Tulsea 118 RgMtHme 117 EIGHTH 1,16 mile; 2 One Mre Bid 115 Regal Air 115 Heofon 115 Tooms Rose 115 Back Al Two 115 Bid Dtrmn 115 Arcdes AmU U5 Hazel US NINTH 1'. mile: 3 uo -Ft As A Fed 105 Master EIOW 114 -a-latm Ten 113 Miyen 118 a-GIOn Dc Ry 120 Breker Brekr 112 DEvilaglo 114 TtHs Aplenty 114 a coupled AAC Listed to post 4322-SEVENTH-(icta); 13 IS miles; 1 year otds and up; starter allowance: purse $6508. more. NOTES: A statistical item that other coaches have yet to discern is Stanford's penchant for running on first down.

The Cards have run a little more than 61 percent of time on first down, hardly anything to worry USC or UCLA but a little unusual for the Cards Weather here is warm (mid-BOs), with a drop to the mid-70s expected tonight. The heat should not be factor, nor should the minimal humidity Late iniury report; Linebacker Mtlt McColl will dress, but will see only limited action. However, cornerback Rick Parker did not recover from the shoulder injury he incurred against USC and is doubtful for tonight. His likely replacement would be either Rod Gilmora or Joe St. Ceme.

-From Page 29 (Schonert to Mike Dotterer for 19 yards and Stanford's first scorei" Andre Tyler, who must deal with the "Cats' defensive efforts from the other end, is little more conclusive. 'Their philosophy is well, they're aggressive," the wide receiver said. "SC played us cautious, giving us room. But Arizona's guys (cornerbacks Marcellus Greene and Mark Streeter and safeties Reggie Ware and Dave Liggins) get up on the line and will bump you right' awav, which makes things much more difficult- Arizona's record against the pas this year is inconclusive. Against Cat and San Jose, the fats allowed only 28 points, and they have allowed only five passing touchdowns all year, less than one a game.

In addition, the Tats lead the conference in team interceptions (14). In short, though the winning score or the big play may come from another source, ii is hardly out of line to consider Stanford's success in the air the key to tonight's game. And because the loss of a bowl berth probably awaits the loser, Stanford's success in the air shall determine quite a bit Jockey wt Indei PP Horse tng; seouu; purse srouo. mile; 2 yo. 115 ReneB 115 110 Grania Oeseo 115 110 HefneKon 115 THIRD 1 Atievare n-eaiiysong -BEtfl Wknd.

ktoei PP Horse Jockey Wt FOURTH 6'i turtongSi 3 up Galvamcally (Mexa) 117 Top Rap (Cabakero) 114 Katsy Blank (Mahrney) K4 LilRuke (R Gonzalez) 114 Swm'sWIlt (TKimnn)il09 Natve Slyle (R Sncnez) Praelorian (Munoz) 114 Larkante (A Ocboa) 114 Firs! Ticket (Aragon) 119 llfl Donald 4234 1 2 (4fi8?) 3 4234 4 F600 5 (4234) 6 4009 7 4234 i 4234 9 War BdDe Mlin Perfect tntrepd Wrrr Will Win 4196 1 Sweet Mrnrie (Mtirney) 116 423? 2 Gypsy Gold (Yaka) 116 F454 3 SnanLea (A Ocboa) 116 4284 4 Dancer's Time (Aragnj 116 4146 5 Maid America (Burkes) 116 41 6 Onp.o (Galarsa) 116 F93 7 Scene Sorngs (Hvrsc) 116 400? Ms Attagirl (ArcWeta) 116 4196 9 BaD's Banute lit; 118 Fo Snot 118 BomrjaOier 118 KingMlard 118 Forfton Ftasny Baron i 12u Bag Reo boy.