The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 23

BY FAGALY and SHORTEN BAY THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW! Injuries Plague V. 1 I HAVE: I pQ AlURlWlXX'Tdfl'SHE I TOP AND MOM HER ASMS 1 PONT DUY LEAVE HEtt sS A WLE HAVE TO USE I PINNED- WANT ANV ALONE NEAR A wTTLE OF mv rnnirni IT IN' r( Iff ft '7m' IMM lllwJJ fete Oct. 1 7, 1 950 San Bernardino DAILY SUN 23 EDDIE DYER BOWS OUT AS PILOT OF ST. LOUIS CARDS ST. LOUIS (JP Affable Eddie i Saigh said he would "just as Dyer stepped down as manager of! soon" appoint someone from out-tho St.

Louis Cardinals yesterday side the large Cardinal organiza- Hodor Wolfsdorf Sidelined After Chaffey Contest Williams Shifts His Players in Efforts To Fill Vital Spots The hard luck jinx that has dogged the cleats of the Valley College Indians all season got in a couple of solid thrusts Saturday night as the Warriors lost more than a football game with Chaffey. Don Hodo and Sam Wolfsdorf, the two top-drawer quarterbacks, were injured. Hodo, fleet-running scatback of the V. C. attack, is in the hospital with a broken nose, the fourth such injury suffered by the squad, while the Chula Vista signal caller Wolfsdorf is laid up with water on the knee.

To fill the weakness in the sparkplug spot, Coach Clyde Williams has shifted Charley Galloway, hard-running Henderson, JAMAICA ENTRIES ROCKINGHAM ENTRIES SPORTSMAN'S PARK By I'niti-il riossi I (liy Cnitrd Press i Tuesday Oil. 17. Clear anil l'osl "YmW-iLorKi. -nir- ami up. wffi 1U7 Inrhraprna 111 liy lit' IMTDIPC i By I'mli'il Pies.

i Tlit'iila. "el. II. I tear mill ftl.t. Tusl pin.

i-'iust si. mm. mill up. 1 furluniis liilinliiK. and said goodbye to baseball.

Fred Saigh, the club owner, said he has "an open mind" and won't decide on a new manager until perhaps early in December. Dyer held the job five years. The first year, in 1916, the Cards became world champions. The next years they were runners-up in the National league. But this year they dropped to fifth place for the first time since 1938.

'PRECEDENT' FOLLOWED So the old colonel, Dyer, bowed out in accordance with what he called the "precedent" of changing managers after a disappointing season. (This confirmed an exclusive Associated Press story written Oct. 4 by Joe Reichler, attending the opening game of the world series! Pasralo 107 ins Hi' llil Anna's I'hnuv lit' 117 lUram I'llanip 111' 107 111 111 1'iisrr 111 11' a-lliskiii); 117 1117 v.Mr. chap halfback, to the quarterback lion "it Spanish tjuest llil Deek Talk Mr. Klwin i X.lt'.ulow 11 K.isy r.u 111 Master lillil l-'n Alem.nini.i Mv Julie U-' abs Kam; IJU i Ciianee Vojage ll'i Helitino i Town Cuy -PiioIoii 11-' l.oma Mar Jim IJ't Wa A II IIUpilT Hmnpmc Nx-Biookline x-liay Moonbeam ll'l' E.

Atnulil ami M. S. Gohinamor entry. SM'OMi lalinlns. nmltlenii.

6 fiirlnnsi. 2-3 rar-old at Philadelphia. The I'dunt Itavtu'tn IIS Chilrirrn Ill War Slmm lis Kalsf llop IIS 11.1 Lunar 1 1S Tramvk Flash lis I.rl (Jul 1 1S Ili-Billic 11S Bombast 1 IS Stubborn 11. i B.ilhac Bancbi'irv x-a-Di'inatut Texas Blues 115 110 SKCO.M) $1.8110. (lalniltlB.

J-Ji'llf-nlils and up. 7 Caseadian ML' pilule Steven Peter l'-'n x-Uar P.igi llil H.idilea.y 117 IKI i ll'i I x.Black ll'i llv Hall Busy Spooner U- Svteepson Uit Eve Catcher ins Aichibaldo xx-Marios Pride. ICS Avoca M.ss.i;;,' 117 Kittle Koricsl ll.i Malt Mane TlllltD ll.HIIII. (lalmlllg. a-)er-olils und up.

I liirlnnKs. Hvblaze UL' Grand Jean IL'D Chance Bea. Ill Andno lot) Whose UL' Spivding Home II- Halllehouse 1K Kair Porter 117 Ke.uk- Castle ll xx-Betli x-ln(inotto 1 IL' Ku.st 1DJ X-Patlv Uiuiuest UL' Chicken Ann 111 Nifty 117 Sun Taunciy Stan'imy 11- I'Ol 11 III Jl, Still. lalinliiic. i flirliuiHS.

So True Evasperalion Hutiis Vacation Decks Kail Siplilit llltil x-Balgam Nell Touho Glacier 110 llil Neds Choice II. I x-Kinal Leave Ins llil Skv Nymph Hi Ins Koiirlh Hoor llil IKI Telia Hae ll'J lo.i Teilsoll 110 II. i Hi Hash M7 source of the story said then "you won't be wrong if you said the current choice (to replace Dyer) lies between managers Johnny Keane of Rochester and Rollie Ilemsley of Columbus." (At that time Saigh told Reichler he knew nothing of a change in managers, but admitted he had a meeting set with Dyer Oct. 15. "something may be announced then," Saigh said.) It was something less than a surprise to the fans, of whom a great many have been howling "down ith Dyer," although Saigh did say it caught him with no plans for a new manager.

Turilii. Ort. II. Clear and fml. 1 1 in' i' in.

Hltvr W0. lalmln. (uarterliirsM. All nsri. XV! K.nK Nciada Chin.

i.ikf SI inlust Kit Simikcy Okey i I nl -i Best imp It Maic Ui'iun II'. llit a-Soninr Blue l'-D h-lhiof lahlilT ll'i 1211 Ii-KoIh Still 117 I'JM liuic'indy Oak Haven Ijii Lady Banks cntiy. F.metson-W. I). Kirkland entiy.l SHI (1MI SI, mill.

I luliiilni. i-a r-olil. Urn! tn ulifiirnin. II lurlonss. in jim lii'-iiiils li lln-t il Himi.m:1.i 117 Bii Stir Ins 111 111 111 chief ill Y.s.i .1 111 I.

K.mry llu-n il lis I'. it 1 Ar.ilv 1 1'J Kmpii'S Tom's 111 M.i Hit rillllil 5 2- rar-nlil. I fiirliintis. On M.i ik 11 11 limn- (ill. Il.lt.

L.A v-h'l its -r Me li' Wilt lU -1Utlli' 1H lis 11'. us in A 11 -it Skill It IJUtrn II Sc i I inn II IntlnlVM' 1 1 itnMlly 11 i in It fiirlniiss. IKw ll.p.v 11. Till' a II Stir Pull. I lulmlns.

2.r:ir-i,lil. Cill -l Kf.ttik 111 111 l'-i 1 17 1' li 111 anil K. rni.itis nli I II in nun. mill up. I mile.

Seoli'h l.a.l iv i Kust In Kly SIXTH nun. nail up. I mile. Blue us Bustei hi i I' KiSe Piel.nv I Hi Iilis Hiilid 111 Knv: 1 II 1 mint 'is iliil 111 III Tniik.t T.nn HI 111 4 lilimlnc. r.wr.t 117 rt' l.ailv II lilt Ho llv Kate 111 I'lS 11 I 117 I'ATII AlliiManri's, nlils unit lii.

li lurloncs. Aiiil.ii'inus in 117 111 a-UoiKh-r Uiiy Pol II r.i) Manners r.ffoit 1 17 Galla n.in.inn IL" Me 111 a King Bros, and Aimsitong Stable en-liy. KH.IITII JJ.itllll. Allowiinres. and up.

(tirlniiKs. Blue Abbe 1i" Jiffv I't Ktfnits llov 117 Prince AMiry 1i Pepper Salt H' Turner-im 111 in II law.iy Sustituto 117 Klsci.siilo IPS MM'II lalmlnc. ar-nld I and up. I'm miles. Pauline Mr.

Aiehv i Ship Big l.ady Kqttidon Ilnlly Camp Muriel Alice l'eisonal III Military Ball 1i ICS ill 114 114 111 111 Sweep 111 Easter Ship Hose Zim loS stepin Macaw 111 mill Now-Ill Castle Oak 107 TKM'II isiibl Xl.Siifl. Clalniliit. ll-year. olds, bred alldirnlil. fnrltiiiits.

Sudden Shower ins Neckline 1oS SiMikTtng Wine l'H x-lli Sludow Hi) Star Susie H'S mos.l 111 I'raflv Hun HI X-ltalld' 111 -Powder UI v.iu ai in 111 -N. 'tin's Boy lmi ins Hoyal Mill lit claimed, l.isli'd Chance Beans Crop Clallihnclte --Appiillliee aceoi'iling to post it ions. SELECTIONS: One lu st Wonder Why II. 1. Nunc.

'2 Eva .1. Good Miss P.eg.nds-. 3. rneg.it Light. Sea D.m, Mm Are.

I Hid Relic, llaivest Tine, Itipiar. First to Fly. Iwcisl i. ii. Preface.

Hollv Fate. Blue Cherub 7 Wnll.h Win- 11. Galla Damioll. Dill. S.

Sustituto. Blue Ahhe. Pepper 11 Salt, ti. Easier Slop. Pel feet Sweep.

C.iig S'aip. 111. Beau's Crop. Hi Shallow. Ikimnsa.

Spectator Dies From Injuries at Auto Race Track SAQU.MKNTO l.P-A Sacra- niciilo man. injured when a racins! car crashed through a guard rail at the fairgrounds track here Sunday, died early yesterday. Three others were injured in the crackup riurins a K0 niile A. A. A.

into race. Dead was Peter Bernard Stu-berak, 57, a state department of agriculture fruit and vegetable inspector. The driver of the car, Tony Bet-tenliausen of Tinley Park, escaped with minor cuts and bruises. Bettenhausen's car locked wheel with a machine driven by Walt Faulkner, Long Beach, and veered off into the railing on a turn. Race promoter J.

C. Agajanian said spectators there had been warned to move away three times. Eleven-year-old Sharron Schaub and Jack Davis, 21, suffered lcjj 'fractures. Harlan Stevens was severely cut on the leg. Fvery member of Santa Clara's winning IfCill Orange bowl team had military experience in cither the services or R.O.T.C.

AUTOMOBILE Emergency Service ZULCH AUTO WORKS Third and I Streets Prions 4-0162 JUSTICE SLOWED DOWN BY REDSKINS' COACH WASHINGTON (IP) Charley! for photographers in the Redskin (Choo Choo) Justice of North' front office as he signed his Na-Carolina went through his first; tional Football league contract. He Squad Yankees Plan Accent on Youth For 1951 Season Young Players Will Be Given Chance in Spring Training NEW YORK (IP) The World champion New York Yankees, who won the 1950 world series chiefly through the efforts of their "old pros," will embark on an extensive youth movement next season. General Manager George Weiss announced yesterday that when the Yankees begin spring training at Phoenix, next March, more than one third of their 40-man roster will be made up of players who were reared on then-farm system for the whole or mmt nf the 1950 season. Realizing well that the playing nf old-timers Tommy Hen- rich and Johnny Mize are about nvir nnrl that Stars llKO JOe Dl- Maggio. Phil Rizzuto, Billy John-i son, Allie Reynolds, Ed Lopat and Vie Raschi will nave to oe ie- placed eventually, the Yankees ninn tn brine: to camp 14 players who were not on their roster last i spring.

MENACED BY DRAFT The military draft menaces me the Yankee plans, however. Ed (Whitey) Ford, the brilliant left-handed pitcher who won the final world scries game, may be called into service this year. And sev eral of the other rookie prospects are of draft age. The latest step in the Yankees rebuilding program was the purchase of the contracts of five players from their minor league farms and the recall of three others who were out on option. Purchased from Binghamton of the Eastern league were catcher Lou Berberet, who batted shortstop Jim Bridewieser, who mmniled a .311 mark, and out fielder Art Schult, who hit .303.

Berberet is 20 years old, Schult 22 and Bridewieser 23. Clint Courtney, a 23-year-old catcher who batted .263 for Beaumont of the Texas league last season and Jerry Snyder, a 21-year-old inficlder who played second base, shortstop and third for Kansas City, were purchased from the Blues of the American asso- ciation. PITCHERS RECALLED Pitchers Hugh Radcliffe, 21, and Dick Carr, 19, were recalled from Binghamton where they had been optioned last season, while emon a a Oj.year-old first baseman who played for Portland of the Pacific Coast league, was recalled from Kansas City. Ford was recalled by the Yank ees around the mid-point of the 1950 campaign, and pitchers Dave Madison, Lou Burdette, Wauy Hood and Ernie Nevcl and first baseman-outfielder Hank Workman were recalled from the mi nors in September. SPORTSMAN'S PARK RESULTS MUST S1.S00.

Claiming. 3-year-nliIs and up. 7 furlongs. Mary itrauien jh (Cnrstrns) 18. SO Tnfinilu 117 (KcPnel 20 4 .10 4.20 Dm hv Diem 117 lLK)k) 'I SO Time Also ran: Halcyon Duke.

I.ucky Colnnel, Main Bet, I'rimc Joy, On Purpose. Gray Marvel. Star Call. BKfO.NH-Sl.8UU. Claiming, '-year-olds.

7 furlongs. Atomic Kite lis (l'encrsoni o.w J- Town Shick (F'-allicrston) 8.JU 4. SO Will You Dance 115 (Tonagliol Time Also ran: Cup Cheer, False. Moon Bid, Victorian Dog, Equima, Lonesome Rose. Dally douhle pant sto.jp.

Tlllitl) 51. SOU. Claiming. 3-year-olds. 7 Dance Band JOS (Keenc) 10.80 5.R0 3.S0 So Fair 111) (Norman) Hypocrisy ws mum Time Also ran: Prefer Troult, Mr.

Tiger, Utile Drum. Foxy Utile, Lill L. Kqtlist'l iile. I'Ol IITII Sl.WM. Claiming.

3-ycai-olds and up. l' mile Bodens Pal 120 iKcenei 7.20 4.2(1 .1.1.11 Ration Book 120 (Cof man 1 4.80 3.20 llig Muster 11.) ime IS urn, h. so Miss Niivanou, won i.us. i.ies.s,,i, FIFTH S2.300. Claiming.

3-year-olds and up furlongs. Gievtnwn W) (Wagner) 12.10 8.W 4.N0 M'y 'l ail Pad Lock 113 ICainapi J-bU Riehavoo 112 (Kcenci Time 1:004 (new track record Also ran: Coram Nobis. Play Again. Sir White, Under Pressure. Big Ping.

Bob Pal. SIXTH 2,400. Allowances. J-year-olds. Mrr.UJRPdck 109 (Burr) 9.00 4.20 3.40 Fortnightly 111 (Wafcner) 4.00 J.JO Market Tip 113 (Campl Time 1-21.

(Now track record.) Also ran: Miss Kazoo. Clear Di.y. Unique Reward. Button Shoes. Kar-AI-Ott, Sob Story.

SEVENTH 2,000. Claiming. 3-year-olds nnd up. miles. Burnt Pair 300 (Featherstonl )-'" z.w n.

II-. li'i nil 10 Time I IS Al-o ran: Clov, All Ven, Rockv ir Bonnvvale ni.ii i ll iino Claiminc. 3-vcar-ulds un. Ia. mile Devilish Lai 120 (Keenc) 11.20 5.

SO 3.80 Sir Hob 117 (Campi 6.00 Holiday Humor 102 (Wagner) 8.20 Time (New trtik record.) Also ran: Here He Is. My Grace, Lou Jay Wary Mary. Salta Don O'Sullivan, Our Isaiah. Yankee's Hank Bauer To Undergo Operation NEW YORK OBHank Bauer, New York Yankee outfielder, entered a hospital yesterday to undergo an operation for the removal of a bono spur on his right ankle. The operation will be performed by Dr.

Sidney Gaynor, the Yankees' team physician. Bauer's ankle bothered him all during the 1950 season but he played despite the ailment, batting .321 in 113 games. I i I professional football workout with the Washington Redskins yesterdayand was trying so hard the coaches warned him to slow down. Justice, with a trace of jitters peeping through his outward cocki ness, apparently, was trying 'position and will call upon Ted Moore, ex-San Bernardino High athlete, for additional support. On the credit side of the ledger is the return to action of big Marloy Tolman, rock-and-sock end from Salt Lake, whose game knee is reported to bo recovered.

KIEFABER IN ACTION Another end who will see a lot of action in Friday night's encounter with San Diego Junior college, is towering Tom Kiefaber, six-foot-three San Bernardino linesman, who turned in a brilliant performance against Chaffey. Kie-faber's work indicated that he was making a strong bid for starting position in the Indian line. San Bernardino High contributed a second workmanlike job as 18-year-old Dick Hines made it rlear that his powerful running and savage blocking were sorely needed in the fullback position. Friday at noon, the Indians will set out with a 33-man squad for San Dingo, where they will meet Coach Bill Bailey's Knights who bowed last week to Long Beach J. 47-20.

Eailey has never had a team finish worse than second; in the tough Metropolitan conference, and the Knights, with a hot-and-cold showing so far this year, will field a good team. Bailey's hackficld is about the same as the V. C. Indians in speed and size, but. he has two massive lines that will outweigh the Braves 15 to 20 pounds a man.

COACHES SCOUT GAME Coach Williams and his Warrior staff scoulcd the Santa Ana-Kivcr-side tussle over the week end and all agreed that Santa Ana looked a lot like Mt. San Antonio, one of the six junior colleges in Southern California maintaining an unblemished record, Yesterday's workout for the Valley college gridstcrs was devoted 1o passing offense and defense, as the steadily improving aerial attack of the Indians came in for more polishing and sharpening. LADIES PAC. TEL. (Recreation Center, Oct.

11) Teams H.S. W. L.D.O.'i Bowlerettcj Phonettes Strikes 4 Spares Cordettes Dialers Plungers Misliles Wrong Numbers Paters 2,191 759 10 2,292 788 10 2,153 809 9 2,244 790 9 2,239 793 8 2,145 752 8 2,152 735 6 2,111 747 6 2,074 744 5 2,010 702 4 875 MAJOR (Recreation Center, Oct. Teams H.S. H.G, 11) W.

6 6 5 5 5 4 3 2 Highld. Ave. Jewels 2,739 983 Bankers Club 2,721 981 Olenicks Gas Recreation Center Geo. S. Wilson Andy's Builders Italian Cottage Fuller Paints 2,624 907 2,637 943 2,762 957 2,637 927 2,708 978 2,541 834 tojtract, averaging around $10,000 a HI'TII yj.jmi.

I 2-i-iir-iil4. furlongs. 1 Pic Pay x-lloyal Clenn llusslelilelte 112 Saxon Knight H'S loo (hit hunter 11' Hubble Stream Iiki Anstown I. ass lo: Hl.t Nanrie Pale 1 IS Magis Pair MS ins Muhette 112 Trust Prewill SIXTH si, (lulming. and up.

Rare Hid 117 Eight lot) I angle Fire 113 Welcome 112 Ch.iihi: 11ii Dream Walking 113 Nun Feriii 117 SKVKNTII Allowances. and up. 1 1, 1(1 miles. xx-Watcrelock lift Mop Cp 1211 Fine Fettle li: Belle 112 x-Foxv Nonialk opening Day 117 Boss il 117 Silent Max 120 xx-Fire Up 107 113 Harem 117 I K.IIIII S'Mlllll. flnlmlng.

3-yrar-ulds and up. 1' milt's. Maueen Bully Gusher Third Spin Gadele Plucky Malge Russian Action Hair Tonic x-llemoriel 117 Gay Hi 1 112 Peiniaiient Pal 112 117 110 117 American Flyer 120 117 Alluce 112 117 Tiger Foie 117 120 Two Ten 117 1 1 I ...1,1 l-' NINTH Isulil Sl.HIKI. flalmlnt. olds and up.

7 furlongs. Fire Flight 120 xx-Gold Bobby lotl Wire Policy 112 Five A 120 L'luek 111 Sports Editor Cohoss 111 Valdina Trial 112 Gay Coo Never Tell 117 Shop Around llfi Nowadays 120 Blinks Boy 120 Ginjo 113 Wise Tiger ll." Victory Blue y. 3. xx 7 pounds apprentice allowance claimed. Listed according to post positions.

SELECTIONS: One best: Just Eight. 1. I.oma Mar Jim, Chance Vovaep, Master Bird. 2. Aichibaldo, Eye Catcher, Bimelii'lla.

3. Ralflenou.se, Grand Whose. 4. Tetr.i Rae, Exasperation. So True.

3. Oatbumer, Liability. Saxon Knight, (i. Just Eight, Son Charlie. Non Ferio.

7. Silent Mux. Foxy Nomurk, Harem. 8. American Flyer, Hair Tonic, Plucky Marge.

9. Cohoss, Never Tell, Five A M. Time Also ran: Storm Ridden. Whirltown. Reigh Jane, Captain lioudour.

Chaneeseript. SEVENTH SI. ClaiminL'. 4.vear-ol,ls mil up. i' miles.

Peanuts Girl 103 (Tavares) 4. GO si) Strntoji't Kill (Spinalci 10.110 War Dressing 117 (Law less 1 4.1:0 Time 1 Also ran: Gertie I.ucky Year. Kb line I'p. Love Story. Miss Fluff.

If, illiiml (111 '111) aim 1111. inn's. Ak 1.W 3.20 I Time 1:17 Also ran: Whatamiss. Khar. -I i-iilc Hill KliBllt.

Dill" Men toiiin. 'link Hid Fliglil. Ding. Men I'oirh, Miss Sun Beau. Arklow 11, Big Wig.

The 1938 Duke football team was not scored upon until the final few seconds of the final game of the season, the Rose Bowl contest. tion "if he meets the qualifications." Dyer said he was going back to Houston, Texas, where he has built up business interests in oil and insurance. He said he had no baseball job in sight. Previously he had let it be known that he would consider an offer to manage another major league club. Dyer read his resignation statement to a news conference in Saigh's office as Saigh looked over his shoulder.

"Realizing that a precedent has been set with the St. Louis Cardinals whereby it is customary to change managers whenever the club has a disappointing year, I want to go on record that I am not a candidate for the job of man aging the Cardinals in 1951," Dyer INJURIES HURT CLUB "In my opinion, neither Mr. Saigh nor I was responsible for the second division finish of the club. I do not believe any club in the National league could have suffered as many and as costly injuries as we did and still finish in the first division." But that, he said, was not offered as an alibi. Injuries knocked out the following players for varying periods: Ted Wilks, Joe Garagiola, Tommy Glaviano, Stan Musial, Nippy Jones, Chuck Diering and Bill Howerton.

Eddie said later the loss of Garagiola, catcher, was especial ly costly. wouldn't say how much the fig ure buried in the fine print called for, but a good guess is about $1,000 per game or 8,000 for the rest of the season. He is believed to have signed a three-year con- year. i The Redskin squad was friendly but rather reserved toward their teammate. Almost every player made a point of introducing himself at some time during the practice.

But when Justice missed a couple of passes, there wasn't the usual good-natured ribbing handed other erring backs. WAIVERS ON LIVINGSTON The club has asked waivers on veteran halfback Howie Livingston. Livingston's release was made inevitable by Justice's signing plus the fact that the erratic defensive back cost the Redskins a victory over the New York Giants two weeks ago. Livingston failed to cover Gene Roberts in the last five minutes of play, with Washington leading 17-14, and the Giant halfback grabbed a touchdown pass for the winning points. made up several lengths in the stretch.

As usual, he was out-run early in the worlds' playground stakes and by the time he shifted to high gear the race was over with Lord Putnam the winner. NEEDED DISTANCE Things were different when young Colando, a veterinarian as well as trainer, shipped Uncle Miltie to New York. In a prep race for the Champagne he nosed out Nullify and then turned in an impressive effort in winning the stake. The colt finally had enough distance to show his vaunted stretch-running at its best and he literally flew past his opposition to win by almost four lengths. The consensus seems to be that you will hear a lot more about Uncle Miltie, particularly if you tune in to Milton Rerlc's TV program.

For Hie colt was named after showman. Ohio Sets Up Defences For Minnesota Game COLUMBUS, Ohio (U'i Coach VVes Kesler started setting his defenses yesterday with an eye to stopping Minnesota's Goliath linemen when the two se.uads meet Saturday at M'nneapolis. The Huekeye conch announced I hat (iiiai'ler'oack Tony Curcillo will do all Hie signal calling nguins! Miniie: ola in order to give 'ic Janowicz more time for his duties as defensive safely and of- Tensive halfback. make up in ono day what he's missed in a third of a season. I Ie was punting, passing and running as the Redskins went through a two-hour practice session ham-pored somewhat by photographers trying to snap the fabulous Choo Choo in action.

APPEARS BIT RUSTY Charley appeared a bit rusty but said later he wasn't in as bad shape as he had feared he would be. "I haven't touched a football since the All-Star game in August," he said, "but I didn't get as winded as I thought I would." At ono point, he returned puffing to the sideline after going downfield for a Harry Gilmer pass. Head coach Herman Ball said quietly: "Take it easy, son. You don't have to make good in one day." After practice, he posed again TurMluy, Ort. II, Irnr anil lusl p.m.

K.s.T. I I1IV1 Sl.silll. Inlinini. I rnr-ulils urn! up. I1 mllrs, Billy Perry 117 SI.

Cloty x-Hrnnv's AciMtt -Toin KerriH Cmiraue Knail 111 Mr. Juhn Kin's Herbert 111 Stark Mad Co 1VMI 111 I'elophau 11 Kvel 111 Analysis x.Sun Talk 1i1 llai.s.im Kleinal Ins The Prophet ii is I loii SKI I'M) ll.Nlil. lalinlin. and up. 6 lurluiiKH.

4')enr-olih nv-Bow On Be Plouil Steel Bull Our Chief Irma's Jim Play ise Deteetion 1otl Hosalu 1 Masiinonl 11.T Jury Gray Brook Bovlslt Love 11!) llti Torpeilero lit! x-Ilead Show 11(1 11.1 1lil 1 Llil. 1 11:1 lU TlllltD (lalmliu. J-jear-iihls. 6 IlirUiiiKs, noda 1tn Windy I.ad Wt x-Insh (Tinnnel llil ll'J Kipton llti Hill Scout 11 1 x-Juana 111 NiRht Man 1KI x-Purveyor ins Wrisht's Wrong 11 I.ady Kelan liili x-Kterrtal KnlKlit'x Knave 1KI Square 114 Meddlesome Yogurt lit) I'Ol ItTII SMIOII. InhnhiK.

2-year-olils. 1 mlla and 30 yards. llimeadozen liK! Swing I.ork 101 John's ITioice ll'J Easy Mam 1U7 Arabess HH Arab Miss lot) Ken liosacll KM Happy U-i- In" Wrinkles 11(1 x-lligli Power lo7 Donna 1 1 Sweep Tijiee 11(1 xx-llere's Ed Kui Duraiile HH Daddy (1 11.) Sliparound lull I II Til laloiln. 3-year-ulds and up. 6 lurltuiKs.

Bold Ixa lir. Eternal Grout 11.1 Damly Maid 111) Shoe Shine 11.1 x-Sicklc Sue 111.) x-Big Keunrd HIS xx-ciaue Dauber 101 SIXTH SJ.4I1II. lalmliu. 4-year-oliN and up. 6 fiirlunKs.

Time Roll IDS x-Musieal ldio 117 l.ady x-Klimie lo." x-lieaining Finder Keeper llti Light sKVKNTll Claiming, olds and up. 1 1IH miles. We Hope 114 vMaxmar xx-('o-l'cnnant 1ii4 Tlmaid Soleda 111 Lucky John Coldticld 111 112 4-yi'nr- 111 114 xx-Sharp Tool li'rt Sullivan lim 114 x-Monte's Pride 112 Trevcna x-Keynolds Jr lot) napproachable 111 Kel's Love 120 Newspaper 111 x-HI Bunty 117 KKillTII gaTuilll. Claiming. 4-year-olds nnd up.

1 Jlfi mill's. Paltle Theme IIS -()eean Play 101 Vinila licv 112 Scotch Cup 120 Fair Strike 117 I11U The Lye lot) xx-l Forgot 1U7 Crisis 1os 117 x-l)nrk Classes inn Count Off 117 Billlitc 111 xxx 3. x.x-7 pounds apprentice allowance claimed. Listed according to post positions. SELECTIONS: One best: Klimie.

1. Excel, The Prophet, Billy Perry. 2. Judy Had Show, Be Proud. 3.

Eternal Square, Locks, Dada. 4. Here's Ed, John's Choice, Arabess. 5. Sickle Sue, Shoe Shine, Dainty Maid.

8. Klimie. Time Roll, ldio. 7. Monte's Pride, Ray O'Sullivan, III Bunty.

S. Dark Glasses. Vinita Rev. Ocean Play. ROCKINGHAM RESULTS IiltsT S1.S00.

Claiming. 3-year-old maidens. furlongs. Dhite Plume 113 (Domeniro) G.40 TvfiO 4. SO Reigh's Cirl Hi) (Destasio) 12.

W) S.2U Knight's Doll 110 (Tavares) 1.4U Time 1:13. Also ran: Mr. Blueblood, Sergeant, It Coming, Uenato. Greystone, Mail Alpha. Dolly Laura Lee, Archain.

Claiming. 3-year-olds. 6 furlongs. Golden Mean 115 (Tavares) 3G.20 13.20 8.20 Queen Zac 113 (Manifold 1 j.40 4. in Fair Revenue 108 Wilson 1 3.S0 Time Also ran: Leslie, Three Sevens, Evening Cloud, l'ams Boy.

Notch-stick, Trnrab, Parnponda. Little Dick, Irish M. Dnilv double pnid S203.00. TIIIKD si. Dili).

Claiming. 4-year-olds and up. 1 miles Brown Anuell 11 iTavarcs' M.so it ,1111 IiUIIV 111 1 msuiriii' IP Dtioss' Time Also ran: Dinner Parly, Rebuke. Gino Gold. Sky Clulla, I IIIIIUI 1 launiuis.

o-jeni -uius. 1 116 miles. l.ineback .111 iGrossi 21.40 11. 40 (i.tio Lynn Chance 107 K'olci 9.00 K.40 lsoluc 111 (Parisoi 33.20 Time Also ran: Rite Easy, Melody Miss. Valsida, l.ady Gather.

Mild Justice, Our Dodo. This High, Gallest, Equimagic, Tulklnghorn. ITFTII $2,300. Allowances. 2-year-olds.

6 furlongs. Navv 109 (7.ehr) 13.00 3.60 4. (in Cherry Prince 112 (Spinale) 4.40 3.20 Quick Buck 10G (Haiie) 620 Time 1:13. Also ran: Legs. Renjomikc.

Southern Eve. Jeep Gypsy, Turkey Call. SIXTH $2,500. Allowances. 3-yeHr-oIds and up.

Mile and 30 yards. Auntie 109 (Wilson) 4.40 3.10 Hard Held 114 (Lawless) 7.20 4.20 Mr Dink 108 (ChiapeUa) 7.no Whiskey Sour 103 (Flulie) Saturday 111 (Ertiroi Time Also ran 22. 10 1 1 111 11.70 Fleet V.ven. Myrmidon). Cat Budge, z-Respingu, bill Ross, Lionhearl.

riuisnu nisi uui oisquaoiieii. with GOOD NEWS! i a W. Ziefiler Jr. entry. THiitD and up.

miles. lalnihiK. 3-)ear-tilds Intercept Better Vain Kollansbee Jiiehmonil Jac x-Allhinl Sir Date 1U 110 Camembert 1 1L! 107 x-llitherto Hf 111 Hill .11:1 xx-Stlvcr Puller 11M x-Klame ot 11L- India I'oi ktii Allnunnees. 2-yt'af- ulili. 1 1, 11! miles.

Down 11 Hurry Skurry 111 Echo Hock 11K Without Kear llii Bow 11:1 x-l'olony Dale 111 His Indian 1W Princess Hose IK! Signal 1KI a Mrs. K. Lasker and King P.anrh entry. I'lKTII Allonanees. 4-year-nlds ami ui.

i uriung. Near East 1I1S The Poet 10 IIS 111 117 x-Henown Best Duings Lurhadnr X-Piups Daiquari 114 Imernal 111 xx-Buzlu litii x-RiK'kwood SIXTll Ilundlran. 3-) ear-olds and up. 1 3 1 mill's. Ted IK! Yankee Hill 11- KnrlP Edgar 1L'L- Splash ln'J Escador 1 1S 113 Antagonism IKS VTU 'l llftll f'lolniln- x-Mr.

Willie 1(i!) x-Kully Aware 107 1KI cheernieup 114 a-Muliopolis 117 a-Dellation 114 Othellu 111 a Mrs. E. E. Kubbins and A. II.

Malt'k-wald entry. lOHiHTII M.IMIO. (luliolns. 3-year-ulds and up. mile.

Avona 111 xx-Drcp Soa x-t'omhaton- I'lS Talc Hl'l xx-Hook I'p I'Pti Jacopolx IJU Military Day 111 x-Divp Water Ins Our Tommy ll'i Dt'Dtilrici; HM Kinalilo 117 x-Croosus loii ingle Jangle luii I'lay llcqucst 111 7 pounds apprentice allow once claimed. Listed according to post positions. SELECTIONS: One best: Hull Downs. 1. Inchucapellu, Croupier.

Sugar Drop. L. Balbac, Count Ituyuern. Stubborn. a.

Hitherto, Althird, Richmond Jac. 4, Hull Down, Colony Date, Big Indian. Huzfuz, Daiquari, Best Doings, ti. Uncle Edgar, Yankee Hill. Escador.

7. Midiopolis. Mr. Willie. Fully Aware.

b. Rinaldo, Hook Up, Dentifrice. JAMAICA RESULTS KlltsT 53,000. Claiming. 2-year-nlds.

furlonL's. iliuluptious 103 (Stuart 1 6.70 4.10 2.fi0 112 (Hellingor) 4.0 Star rnnce (Atkinson! 'lime 1:131. Also ran: Kunaris. a-Tall-town. Margaret a-Outbinl, x-l'aper Doll, Hawkeye.

x-Monte Cassino, Lady's Delight, Hurry Pass, Sturs, Florentine. Field. Lewis 3nl-0'Bilcn entry. SKCONIl Claiming. 3-year-olds.

furloncs. Evans Mt. 117 (Stuart) 12.70 4.40 3.30 z-Under the Rug 112 (Picou) 2.40 2.70 z-Populace 122 tErrico) 3.90 4.70 Time Also ran: Martin. Fu- 1 turrsquc, Theo, Nick Stoner. Fashioned, iiiui.i.

y. it'au iiein 1111 ju.ue. Diiiiv double paid TlllltD Claimim and un. l' miles. 3-year-olds Armelle lift I ooilhoilse) 7.00 4.10 3.10 Marine Il l.Mchrtcnsl j.OO 3.1)0 Alton Prince 120 iWalh 4.1)0 1, 1- 1 iiie yijsu 11111.

rsiiiui ins, inline Dli'iv, rasuion, 111,1111 rue. yiiiin- lion Sir. hoi bidden (.. I'Ol Maidens. 2-year-olds.

aco .1 i jniuuji no uniiein i.w Wonder iBoland' 2.70 Time 1 Also ran: Coleridge. Broad- sward. Sprlngtiilc, Irish Air, War Anthem. i 'i ST. .1,1.

FIFTH f3.o00. fuiloncs. Basically 11S rPermane) 6.20 30 2.70 Kadir IIS (Bernhardt) 4.10 3.40 Free All US (Stuarti fi .60 Time lil'J'i. Also ran: Idolino. Due Enst, Strike Out, Battle Royal, Chinkapin, Propeller.

SIXTH $3,000. Alolwanccs. 3-year-olds and up. miles. Steel Blue 11" (Mehrtens) 6.60 3.30 2.30 War King 114 (Dodsnn) 3.00 2.30 Big If 112 (Cutshawi 2.80 Time Also ran: Riverlunc, Hick-orv.

Monte, Ilighbracket. SEVENTH S3, 300, Claiming. 3-year-olds nnd un. l' miles. Frangine 10S (Hettinger) 26.90 13.10 6.H0 lOilomacv 111 (AtkiiiMinl 3.90 4.40 Curruhu'inca 107 i Picou i 4 80 I Time 1:31 Also ran: Miss Jersey, Blue 'Zac.

Count Victor. Marchons II. EIGHTH 83,000. Claiming. 3-year-ulds V.l.ll(lllll.

and up. l' miles. Ventolino 11.) (ioianeru in. 117 b.io 0.10 2 We are coming back REMEMBER NAMED FOR SHOWMAN Uncle Millie's Shaping Up As Red-Hot Horse For '51 AUTO LEAGUE (Recreation Center, Oct. 12) Teams H.S.

H.G. W. I (lAirmn A. Dav 2.354 877 15 5 NEW YORK, (IP) They weren't loo optimistic about the horse when they first sent him to the post but now that the rugged little colt almost has completed his juvenile campaign, Joseph J. Col-ando of Ardlcy, and his son and trainer, Andrew, think Uncle Millie is a red-hot prospect for the 1951 classics.

And a lot of horsemen agree with them. SLOW START Uncle Millie, a rugged little colt who never has been sick a day in his life, developed slowly. lie has a storybook beginning, for he first ran in claiming races, the first lime for R00O and the next for $10,000. Rut he soon deserted the claim ing ranks and as he piled up victories throughout the summer, the Colandos first turned down an of fer of then $100,000 and finally after Uncle Millie romped off with the Champagne stakes 150.000. That is a lot of money for a two year-old race horse but Uncle Miltie is a lot of horse, Even Eddie Arcaro, who just saw a blur as Uncle Miltie swept past him in the Champagne, has indicated that he would like 1o handle the colt during its three-year-old campaign.

Uncle Millie's early racing whs confined to the New Jersey circuits and he soon won a lot of friends. lie managed to win five! of his 11 starts there and in each race was moving the fastest at the finish, lie hud one shot at I5attleliel(l, George 1. Widcnei's jiive ntn, Iniled by a length and a half although he Marshall's 2,393 798 12 rioco's 2,396 8Z5 11 Tord 6 2,474 887 Ford 8 2.1 892 E. G. Price Motor 2,291 HJZ Chevrolet No.

2 2,185 758 Witherspoon Motors 2,338 815 Nash Air Flytes 2.270 843 Team 1 830 SCRATCH (Recreation Center, Oct. 11) Teams H.S. H.G. W. 6 6 6 6 5 4 4 3 3 2 L.

4. H. Cleaners C.S.E.A Buggsy Sturtevant Barbara Ann Bread Pioneer Title Mooss 476 American Natl. Bk. Hllbigs Pharmacy 2.661 980 2,736 994 2.662 931 2,585 872 2,521 856 2,503 881 2,567 936 2,538 886 2,551 930 Triangle Concrete I.A.M.

214 2,738 949 CITY LEAGUE (Recreation Center, Oct. 13) Teams H.S. H.G. W. L.

Wilson Fields 2,552 890 11 4 7-Up 2,469 896 10 5 Virginia Cafe 2,617 917 10 5 Sun Co 2,602 885 9 6 Fooshee Furniture 2,389 854 8 7 Natl. Cash Register 2,463 825 7 8 Culllgan Zeolite 2,610 946 7 8 Engel Realty Co. 2,388 853 7 8 Muscoy Block 2,416 832 4 11 Allied Sheet Metal 2,242 809 2 13 INDUSTRIAL (Recreation Center, Oct. 10) Teams H.S. H.G.

W. L. Knell's Spuds 2,579 918 8 1 Heywoods les Crm. 2,554 880 7 2 Smart Final 2,051 W0 6 3 Ethyl Corp 2,492 865 6 3 Burley's Fun Shop 2,405 864 5 4 Arrowhd. Ven.

Blind 2,551 911 5 4 Really Bonrd 2.500 901 5 4 Campbells Tex. Ser. 2,591 899 3 6 Eagles Cluh 820 0 9 lve Furniture 2,311 800 0 9 US? How Bank of America ESCROW SERVICE serves you! As buyer or seller of a home or other property, you need an escrow holder in whom you can place full confidence one whose service is prompt, dependable and completely impartial for years, Bank of America's Escrow Department has been providing Californians with just this kind of service. So when you buy or sell remember Bank of America for Escrow. Stan Musial posled baltini! min of .412 in in when ho won the National league bal- ting championship.

tiKid iiiiih oimsit iNiunncf. cmtFiittigpi nimiii noun mux Difo I.