The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 37

Big Noise Bags Futurity S. fi. Softball In Final Week With Playoffs The last week of San Bernardino nightball will feature playoff games in all four leagues. The second battle between the City AA combatants is at Perris Hill Wednesday, with Bollong Furniture needing two straight wins to capture the crown. Randolph's Photographers squeezed out a 4-3 win last week to go one up on last year's titlists.

A novel double bill is sched- SPORT SLANTS By CLAUDE ANDERSON, Sports Editor (Phont 2126, after 7 p.m.) Entry Captures Del Mar Final Day's Feature DEL MAR (IP) Film star Bet TO 'Zfiff i TJk jmmmm'f s4 er to add further to the Tiger woes. Five checked in from Santa Barbara, but when they found out there wasn't any free training table they called Washington State to line up something with the Murray's at Ontario in Crucial Today The Southern California Sunshine league may ring down the curtain on the 1951 season today with action slated at only one park, Galvin park in Ontario, where the Murray Dancers and the Ontario Pirates tangle at 1:30. The Dancers, with a 40-15 mark, are currently J2-game ahead of the Pirates who have a 39-16 record. If the Dancers win today, the season is over. If the Bucs nab, however, the league will end in a tie and a best 2-out-of-3 game series will be played.

The first game of the series will follow immediately as a second game today with the other two games at Perris Hill next Sunday, Pres. Bob Kraig says. Wally Pitts, ace Dancer southpaw (7-0), will go in the opener against either Arlen Downs or Duke Miller, who came to the Bucs when Riverside folded. John Courtney is the choice for the Dancers if a seoond game is necessary. Los Angeles in Legion Conquest MILLION DOLLAR ROLL Citation, only thoroughbred bluegrasa of Calumet farm, his owner, after being sent there for ever to win $1,000,000, rolls in the stud purposes.

(AP Wirephoto) SUN-TELEGRAM 37 HAWTHORNE RESULTS FIRST S2.10O. Claiming. 4-ycar-olds and up. 7 furlongs on turf. Brave 1.1.

114 i 17.20 1000 7 SO Fire t'p 111 (Allsalerl 12.20 9 wi Coley Bay 111 (Adonis) 12 0 Time 's. Also ran: Missab. Flvmc. Louise. IVrcivalo.

Slur Pigeon. t'neq'iMl Nifly. Fl.il bush. Count Peep, Ulilen Lady. SM'OM Claiming.

3-voar-olds unit up. 1M, miles. Bold knot 111 (Scuilork) 32.00 li SO 4 40 Coincident 117 (Ratleyl li.oo 4,40 jousiing ill tsknrnnski) Time Also run: Cnnuinot. On The River. Victory Manner.

Big Muddy Boden's Pal. Pally Rock. Al's Bourbon. Dally double paid $144.00. THMll) $2,100.

Claiming. 1 Ili miles. Silent Mil Hi 110 (Keene) 17,20 S.00 4 Si) Twirling Girl 104 illeckmann) 7.IK1 -I no Gingerbread 111) (Skoronski) n.so Time Also ran: While Boots. Pic A Gal. Clickable.

Copper Cup. Miss Sway. Honey Hill. KOI ItTH $2,200. Claiming.

3-year-olds and up. 7 furlongs on turf. Jetsam 117 I Adams 4.20 3 "(I 3(10 Compare 111) (Basset! I 7.HO 5 SO Shattered 101 (Burnett) Time Also ran: Minoronie. Red Anita. Open Way, lnelnss.

Hot Chocolate. Bill Twig. FIFTH $.1,000. Allowances. 2-vcar-old fillies.

6 furlongs. Toomal 115 Rivera) 2.80 2 60 2 60 Rock Garden 115 lAdams) 7. so 5. 00 Free For Me 118 IBatcheller) 6 'I) Time 1 Also ran: Hi Decker, Oil Princess. Hadn't Orter, Gray Challenge.

June Kave. Allowances, 3-vcar-olds. 6 furlongs: Sleak Bone 117 (Scurlock) 8.20 4 60 3 00 Lyceum 117 (Knapp) 6 SO 4 40 (7 HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO uled for Perris Hill Monday, with the second game of the playoffs starting' at 7:30 and followed by the City A seconrfgame at approximately 9:15 p.m. Geo.

Wilson garnered first game hon-ors in an overtime win over Nor-ton Air base, while the Native Sons won the opener, also in extra innings, over the First Christians. The first game of the series is Tuesday at Gateway, while the second frame is billed for Thursday at the same diamond between Harris Co. and Don Carlos. Service Club and High School league playoffs have been com-pleted, with the Letter Carriers capturing Service honors and the Athletics copping the High school. If a third City AA tilt is necessary.

It'll be Friday. If the or needs another, it'll probably be on Thursday. Robust 120 (Batcheller) "ft Time Also ran: Drv Run. Sriwmin Winning Urol. Black Slream.

On Velvet. NF.VKNTH $10,000 a.ldcd. Midwest Handicap. 3-year-olds up, furlongs-lellmantown 111 (Knappl 7.20 4 "0 3 11) Andy B. W.

1 in 1 Keene) 6 '() 4 so Sahacan 115 I Rev I 11; ol Time Also ran: Abbe Sting Mr fox. -Bob's Belly. Rune. a-Sun David Circus Clown. a-VYar Talk, Seaward, a Walmac Farm-Braillev entry: Field.

KK.HTH Claiming. 3-year-oMs up. 1 miles: Jim Branch 111 tllolcomb) 14.60 6 60 5 00 Atom Busier 117 iSUoronskl) 4.60 3 80 110 IBatcheller) 20 Time 1 Also ran: Catsmcow. Roval Irish. Ronrl Runner.

Fighting Cloud, Foxy Little. Chief John O. NINTH S2.300. Claiming, 3-year-olds up. I mile on turf: Rectify 117 illigley) 36 40 14 40 9 HO Whirl By 110 11 lark' 10.60 8.40 Marse George 117 t.lessop) 14 .11) Time Also ran: l.utz Girl.

Brez-no. 1. 11 lie Flower. Ttespingn. li Sell Short, Withdrawn.

Kav Doodv. 'Great Fun. San Bernardino, California 5:30 P.M. monthly or 182.50 ca4 t. B.

Valtsy college and Citrus Belt league gridders won't be hitting the books for another week yet, but they've been doing plenty of rocking and socking on the football fields last week, with more on tap this one. Coaches CLYDE WILLIAMS and BABE HEIN- BERG feel their Indian gridders will foe ready for the "blood to flow" by tomorrow, and should have two or three more scrim mages this week during their evenina drills. Coaches PAUL TAYLOR and JOHN GRENFELL at S.B.H.S. have already had two nights of "rough stuff," and will continue with more of the same nightly this week. Coach RALPH WEAVER got the first peek at his title-defending Terriers yesterday morning at Redlands, while Coach VIC SCHWENK's Colton Jackets got their heavy contacting this week.

At St. Bernardine's High head man JOE STRIGLE won't have all his Crusaders in camp 'til school starts, so will be having lighter work outs in the late afternoons at Waterman Gardens. Out in the county area the preps are girding for September openers. Barstow debuts Sept. 21 at Te-hachapi and Trona at Antelope Valley.

Victor Valley waits a week, tackling Banning on the latter' field Sept. 28. Coach CECIL CUSHMAN's U. of R. Bulldogs initiate practice tomorrow, with two-a-day drills on tap two weeks.

Thank your lucky stars Valley college didn't play the San Diego Naval Air station in its opener this fall! The Flyers made their debuS yesterday, smothering the El Toro Marines, 56-7, and apparently are as good this year as they were bad last. It might be remembered the Indians massacred San Diego, 46-6, in the 'SO inaugural. HERB RUSSELL, the college coordinator of athletics who draws up the skeds, says the Sept. 20 opener with Oceanside-Carls-bad J. C.

is still tentative. There definitely will be a game 'that Thursday night at the Orange Show, perhaps with a service eleven if Oceanside doesn't pan out. The Indian roster has been shaved to 80 after one week, but the most alarming loss has come over at Riverside college. NATE DeFRANCISCO, usually of jolly disposition, has a furrowed brow these days. He expected 50 out, got only 42 and already 7 have quit.

JIM WILLIAMS, the husky ex-Redlands ace, received a hip point Fain, of Futile Cards' Musial NEW YORK, (IP) Pity the plight of Ferris Fain. Not only is he the American league batting leader in the latest averages, but his .341 average looks good enough to win the league title if he can maintain it. George Kell of Detroit is second with .329. But for all this slugging prowess, Fain'g club, -the Athletics, can hope only for sixth or seventh place in the standings. A sixth or seventh place club is no bonanza at the box office, and so he'll have a rugged time getting much of a pay boost next year.

Stan Musial of the Cardinals continues to lead the race for another National league batting title, with a .369. His lead is 30 points bver Richie Ashburn of the Phils BIGGEST IN 13 YEARS Interest High For Ray-Randy NEW YORK, (TP) Sugar Ray Robinson will try to recapture the middleweight crown from Randy Turpin of England at the Polo Grounds Wednesday night in the biggest international prizefight in 13 years. Not since the second Joe Louis-Max Schmeling heavyweight title bout in 1938 has thpre been an in-ternationl scrap that shaped up like Wednesday's "classic." Total receipts for this 15-round return bout between the two negroes may exceed $800,000. World-wide interest will be reflected in the huge working press section of 600 seats, more than 100 of which will be occupied by writers from other countries. When 23-year-old Turpin and 31-year-old Robinson met in London, July 10, they drew a sellout crowd of 18,000 and a gate of $224,000.

But Wednesday they are expected to attract at least 45,000 and $500,000. In addition a guarantee of $200,000 has been made for the movie rights, and $25,000 will be paid for televising the bout into 10 theaters. A gate of $500,000 would be the largest for a non-heavyweight bout in ring history. The current non-heavy record is $461,789, set by light heavyweights Paul Berleni bach and Jack Delaney at Ebbcts field, Brooklyn in 1926. The largest middleweight gate was $422,918, drawn by Rocky Graz-iano and Tony Zale at Chicago stadium in 1947.

GOLF LEAD In third place was Doug Ford of Harrison, N. who also went one over par for a 213 total. Little known Armand Farina, Schenectady pro tied Ed (Porky) Oliver, Philippines Open winner, at 215. Clayton Haefner was alone in fifth with 216 while tied with 217 apiece were Jimmy Clark, Dick Mayer, and Max Evans. Lloyd Mangrum former national open champ, was tied next with Earl Stewart and Glenn Teal with 218.

Jim Ferrier was tied with several others in the next bracket. Court and Si Phone 4778 STORE Wards Just YET 1942-48 Ford V8, ty Grable's Big Noise raced to a nose victory yesterday in the $39,. 875 Del Mar Futurity, closing day feature of this seaside course's most successful meeting. The chestnut son of imported Kbaled raced head and head down the stretch of the six furlong race with Challtack but at the wire Big Noise clung to his lead. The late-closing Arroz was a length behind.

Miss Grable and her husband Harry James, bred Big Noise at Tanforan Opens SAN BRUNO, Tanforan opens a 42-day horse racing meeting Monday which President Eugene Mori predicts will be the most financially successful in history. A total of $147,500 will be distributed through 14 stakes races. Highlight will be the $40,000 handicap. their San Fernando valley ranch but had seen him only place in a stakes race. The closing day crowd of 15,275 fans installed Big Noise, coupled with Warcos, a slight favorite and the entry trained by Hack Ross returned $8.90 4.90 and 3.40.

Challtack, owned by Harry Warner, re turned $7.90 and 5.10 and Arroz paid $7. Big Noise won the six furlongs in 1:10 25, excellent time for 2- year-olds and only four-fifths of a second off the track record. Miss Grable could not restrain her excitement as she posed in the winner's circle and she planted a resounding kiss on the cheek of jockey Ralph Neves. The 40-day handle was 087 as compared to $22,348,365 for 19o0. The 1951 attendance was 392,893, more than 35,000 above 1950's 356,138.

Results: FIKKT 42,400. Claiming. 2-yrar-olds. 6 i ui luniis. Bakers Acred 110 iShoemakeri 7.20 4.20 2.90 Costly 105 i.lnnes) 27.

Ml 10 Strnngplay 118 Ullisson) 3.20 lime Also ran: lis Amazing, Liberty Lee, Lady Heading. Frosty Jones, Lord Grey, Moses, Abstinence. HKCOND Claiming, 3-year-olds, 1 mile: Toubo Queen 315 (H. Moreno) lti.80 fi.70 5.50 Cailwest 112 (Shoemaker) 3.H0 3.10 DoRma (summers) S.so Time Also run: Snip, Fleur D' Ajone, Manumit, Andy Display, The Weep, Lady Avlla, Daily double. Bakers Acres to Toubo Queen, paid $53.90.

THIRD $2,400, Claiming. 3-year-olds up bred in California, 6 lurlongs: Bharata 117 (Longden) 110 6.30 4.40 Blue Bettv 113 (Shoemaker) 4.40 3.20 Betty Miss 112 (Martinez) 3.90 Time 1:13 '4 Also ran: Miss TaDDer. Sugar 'N Spice, Puleeze, Don Conejo, Sir Patrh. KOl'RTH S2.400. Claiming.

3-year-olds up. (i furlongs: hox Hunt lift (Lonpdvn) 5.BU 2.50 Bullreturns 110 (Neves i 5.70 4.00 Sea Dreamer 113 (Yoikl 3.30 Time Also ran: Staggering In, Hi Chief, He Kuene, Cliff House, Mr. Bam, Richard Ike II. FIFTH $3,000, Claiming, 2-year-olds, 6 furlongs: Horsetrader-Ed 110 (Glisson) 10.20 3.S0 3.00 Stranglehold 116 (H. Moreno) 3.10 2.50 Gesticulator 119 (Balaski) 4.20 Time 1:11.

Also ran: Bomb Special, Nil- melior. Lord Abbey, Barticon, Aspiring. SIXTH Allowances, 3-year-olds up. miles: saglnaw liw (leves a.ou Mytal 134 (Shoemaker) 3.60 2.80 Strebor 132 (Jones) 3.40 Time 3:43. Also ran: Don Dean.

Yon- detega, Outotheblue, Sponsor. SEVENTH $2,800, Allowances, 3-year-olds up, 1 mile: Kpsiion 112 (Shoemaker) a.w a.iiu Miss New Year 305 (Jones) 33.10 5.90 Hobie-B. 11B (Longden) 3.20 Time 1:37. Also ran: Long Pull, Makeup Man, Ida Red. Barsard.

KIUIITH Del Mar Futurity, 2-year-olds, purse M9.875, 6 furlongs: a-Big Noise 335 (Neves) 8.90 4.R0 3.40 cnaniacK jiti isnnemakerj i.au n.iu Arroz 135 (Summers). 7.00 Time 3:10. Also ran: a-Warcos. Mar tini Bob, Grey Tower, Tonga, Dark Count, Bull Chicle, Freddy The Fox, I-hkippy Toubo, f-Toubo Chilla, f-Lon's Choice, (-The Mede. a James Jones entry; Mutuel field.

NINTH $2,400, Allowances, 3-year-olds A ud. 1 miles: Camino Heights 116 (Shmkr) 8.70 4.40 3.20 Burgette 313 (Glisson) 5.80 4.00 union Flag liu iscneim Time 1:44. Also ran: Sea Trader. Row Away, Superb Command, Bullregor, Toubo Did. AQUEDUCT RESULTS FIRST $.1,500.

Claiming. 3-year-olds and up. 7 furlongs. Araocn 114 Brown Fox 11!) (Alkinson) 31.00 5.40 Concentrate 114 (Picoui 2.90 me 1:26 i. Also ran: Tedlin, Clad Time, Moon Ballad, Kmghtt Hill, Ideal, Aflame, Billy Bart.

(iECONIi $3,500. Claiming. 2-year-old maidens. 6 furlongs. Alls Fair 119 (Green) 3.70 2.70 2.50 Referee 119 (Adain 4.30 3.70 Meteor Miss 112 (Woodhouse) 3.90 Time 3:13.

Also ran: One And One, Humble Bov, Gravel Throat, Winter Circuit. Ark Royal, First Winr, Sodale. Pailv double paid THIRD $3,500. Claiming. 3-year-olds and up.

7 furlongs. Wild Tip 115 (Nichols) 7.60 3.90 2.50 Beslta lib (Woodhouse) Blue Fedorn 119 (Arcaro) 2.50 Time 1:28 Vs. Also ran: Bundlrao, Dear Boots, Curiosity, Beausy. FOI'RTH $3,500. Claiming.

3-year-olds and up. 7 furlongs. Time's Scarce 319 (Green) 7.60 3.80 2.70 For Jon 339 (Wilson) a.su 2.H0 Ecuador111 (Woodhouse) 3.30 Time 1:26. Also ran: Quillet, Sugar Drop. Ken-Dave, Halcyara, Mr.

Pilate, Joshua. FIFTH $4,000. Allowance. 2-year-olds. fi furlontrs.

a-High Scud 113 (Arcaro) 10.30 5.20 2.60 Quiet Step 119 (Nichols) a.iu a.iu wnitner lia tuomnesu z.ai me 1:13 k. A so ran: Busy Signal. Rocky Reef. James Wise Market, Bootlegger. Flaunt, a-Armagh.

a A. Hanger-King nincn entry. SIXTH $20,000 added. Discovery handi cap. 3-year-t)lrls.

I1 miles. Alerted 114 (Scurlwm la.ou o.l'l Battlefield 126 (Arcaro) 2.60 2.30 Vulcania 108 (Bernhardt) 4.70 Time Also ran: uncle Mime, Yildiz, Mandingo. Battle Morn, Golden Trend. SEVENTH $3,500. Claiming.

3-year- olds and up. 6 furlongs. Aleatory lus (viuarreai) 3b.su iv.m t. Betty Lamar 108 (Atkinson) 7.90 5.40 Spats 113 (Bernhardt) 3.80 Time Also ran: M. Disconsolate.

King's Daisy, Competing Beau, Norwesi. Accepianie. KKiHTH $3,500. Claiming. 3-year-olds up, l' miles: Silver Tide 114 (CombesH 49.10 33.70 6.80 l.inkvthorn 102 (Gamiutte) 6.90 4.30 Lifter 114 (Rodriguez 3.80 lime Also ran: (at Bridge, Peterun, No Reward, Bad Hombre.

The University of Colorado is the only newcomer to the Michigan Stale football schedule this fall. SHORT SLANTS Pepperdine college's grid captain, BILL SCOTT, had some help from Riv erside's all-conference center, NICK TAVAGLIONE, but the Redlands all-leaguer is all alone now. NICK was injured yesterday. San Bernardino's BOB CORNELISON and LOWELL TRASK are both coming close to first string berths at Oregon State. Coach KIP TAYLOR yesterday started GENE MORROW, MANN and RALPH CARR, halves; and SAM BAKER, full, but the local pair saw plenty of action.

AL SANBRANO made for Pomona High at fullback, but Coach JESS HILL at S. C. has moved the 205-pounder to starting offensive guard. Chaf-fey's LEON SELLERS is second string full for Troy, but his run ning mate on the Tiger title team of 49, BILL CASLER, was forced to quit on a leg injury. Mt.

San Antonio, with 39, and Fullerton's 38 were the Eastern conference colleges with the smallest turnouts but don't be fooled by the Hor nets, for many of their stars haven't arrived yet. JOHN TUCKER, who did much for Little and Big league baseball this summer, tells of embryonic plans for city-wide consolidation of "kid" ball for next year. Virtu ally all the action would come at Little league park and Perris Hill. The 13 and 14-year-olds would go into the Pony league (Protect Our Nation's Youth), which promises to blossom into something as large as Little league. The Little leaguers are up to 13; the Pony includes 13 and 14-year-olds, then comes the Junior high (15-16) and finally the American Junior league (over 16) CHARLIE TRU JILLO, who tossed great ball for Club Oaks last summer, and EL' MER TRUJILLO, former U.

of and Riverside all-round ace, have joined San Pedro's nine to enter the World softball in Detroit this week. San Jose men and the Or ange Lionettes are the only other coast entries CLYDE HIP PENSTIEL, six-time defending champion, is accepting entries un til Sept. 18 at his 1274 Oakwood drive address, for the annual S.B. tennis open at the end of the month. Philadelphia, Top in Hitting while the man who is supposed to be the leading contender, Jackie Robinson of the Dodgers, is third with .333.

The Red Sox lead in club batting with .274 to New York's .271 and Cleveland's scanty .260. The 10 leading batters: NATIONAL LEAGUE AB Muiial, St. Louis 491 Ashburn, Phila. 555 Robinson, Bklvn 456 R. H.

109 181 81 188 88 152 78 145 44 154 78 176 RBI Pet. 94 .369 56 .339 74 .333 97 .327 58 .320 83 .315 61 .315 Campnella, Bklyn 444 wyrosteK, cm, 48Z Furillo, Brklyn. 559 Dark, New York 552 Kinr, Pittsburg 463 Irvin, New York 472 Lowrey, St. L. 346 100 174 112 144 76 146 50 106 LEAGUE 47 120 81 168 96 .311 98 .309 38 .306 AMERICAN pain, Philadel 352 Kell, Detroit 511 Minoso, Chicago 468 Williams, Boston 456 Coan, Washing.

471 Doby, Cleveland 379 Pesky, Boston 393 DIMaggio, Boston 550 Goodman, Boston 467 McDougald, N.Y. 331 47 .341 50 .329 101 151 102 147 80 150 72 118 75 122 97 170 79 144 63 102 64 .323 113 .322 55 .318 67 .311 .310 .309 .308 .308 Centrals, Trading Post Tangle Today The S. B. Trading Post, winners in the summer round of play, will face the S. B.

Centrals today in an intra-city battle qn the Gateway diamond in a Valley loop game. The Traders have a 1-0 mark in this round while the Centrals drew a bye last week. In other games, Victoria's Travelers will go to Yucaipa, Soboba will play at Cucamonga and Palm Springs will travel to Banning. Banning, George Air Force Base, and Beaumont are dropping from the league after today. Lions' First Draft Pickr Stanfel, Out for Season ANN ARBOR, (TP) The Detroit Lions' number one draft choice, guard Dick Stanfel, has been lost to the team for the rest of the season.

Stanfel will undergo surgery at the University of Michigan hospital next week for torn ligaments in his left knee. The former captain of the University of San Francisco team injured his knee while practicing with the College All-Stars at Delafield, Wis. No Cage Champion ST. LOUIS, (IP)-The Missouri Valley conference ruled yesterday that the 1949-50 conference basket- hull championship awarded lo Bradley university, at. least six of whose players were named in a recent "fix scandal, be re voked and no champion declared." S.pt.

9, 1951 HAWKINS IN ALBANY, N. (IP) Fred Hawkins, 25-year-old pro from El Paso, fired a par 71 on the third round yesterday to lead the $15,000 Empire state open golf tournament with a three-under-par 210 at the three-quarter mark. Buck White, Sioux City Open champion from Greenwood, shot a one over par 72 for a three-day tally of 212 in second place. ARRAG ANSETT RESULTS FIRST $2,000. Claiming.

4-year-olds and up. 1 miles. Hairstylist 115 (Burr) 4.00 2 80 2.60 Capt. Gallagher 114 (Martinez) 4.40 .1.60 1 Forgot 112 (I'eclerson) n.iu Time Also ran: Wise Brunette, Albert Mac, Herbu, Dust Screen. Guy Date, Valley Stream.

Micky Q. Comedy Boy. SK.COM $2,500. Claiming. 4-year-olds and up.

6 furlongs. Chare Dauber 114 5.80 3.60 2.80 Pederson I Tubby B. 107 (Wilder) 7.40 4 40 Jeeperscreeper 120 (Keenan) 5.00 Time Also ran: Magic Flute, Gay Liberty, Fleet Roman, Ula, Tru-Mlss. War loro. THIRD $2,500.

Claiming. 3-year-olds. 6 furlongs. ethereal 112 (i-Hiverni u.ou n.wi i.n Apennlne 112 (Burn' 4.80 11.40 Exemplar 112 (Vaklest 5.80 lime Also ran: iois t.neer, miss M. Peerless Mary, Mocha, Spy Ring.

'OrRTH $2,600. Claiming. 4-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs. Fort rr mu (Borsemenke) 5.00 3.20 2.60j Klimie 104 (Burr) a.ts) My Freedom 104 IDavern) 4.40 rune Also ran: i.naring kuck.

Hallorette, Tulklnghorn. Atom Ride, Pon- talba. Little Had, nlted Nation. FIFTH $2,700. Claiming.

3-year-olds. 6 furlongs. Mommy 105 (Borgemenkel 38.20 4.20 4.00 Carry Me Back 104 (Burr) 3.40 2.80 Sherry 105 iMcKee) 13.00 Time 1:12. Also ran: Lets Buz. Daugh ter (., Petes Vigil.

Princess Hope, In Readiness. Boss Bennie, Strike, Nielit Pa rade, Talltnwn. SIXTH $5,000 added. 2-year-old fillies. Jeanne d'Arc stakes.

6 furlones. Kver Bright 109 (Burns) 16.00 R.60 5.20 Hummy ii (Burn b.ju Star Delight 307 (Richards) 4.20 lime 1:12. Also ran: Kaw Kumnie. oia Hash. Linden Lane, Shadows Imp, Gahez, Miss Nosoca, Clara Patricia, Silver Lamee, Liberty Luck.

SEVENTH Allowances. 3-year- olds up, IrV miles: a-Thwarted 110 (Pederson) 3.40 2.40 2.20 Whirling Bat 106 (Jenkins) 5.40 2.80 Sam H. (Burr) 2.20 Time A so ran: SDlasll. a-Ihirtv Love, Realtor, Peace Mission. Mesmer, Fair I Appraisal, knuanimous, Ariers Mam.

a entry. kk.hth $2. oou. claiming. 4-year-oias Sc up, 1H miles: Gay Courier 306 (Burr) 6.20 3.60 2.40 Column 314 (Peanodyl 10.00 4.60 Big Reward 108 (Uavern) s.int lime Also ran: Golden uover, Assassinator, Daring Mate, Reigh Jane, Jul.

NINTH $2,200, Claiming, 4-year-olds up, lAi miles: Hot Time 115 (Burr) 4.20 2.S0 2.20 Fred G. 112 (Mercier) 8.80 4.60 Royal Scot 117 (Scawthornl 2.00 Time 1:47. Also ran: Shirley Pride. Boss H.t Count Discover, El Oro Rey, Biltrite. SOUTHWEST NET PLAY UNDER WAY LOS ANGELES (LP) Australian Davis Cupper Ken McGregor teamed with American star Billy Talbert yesterday to -score a 6-4, 9-7, exhibition match over Australian Frank Sedgman and Tony Trabert, Cincinnati, in the Pacific Southwest tennis opening day feature.

With most of the seeded stars not due to get into the tournament act until today or tomorrow, the i center court at the Los Angeles tennis club was the scene of a series of feature exhibitions. Sixteen-year-old Maureen Con nolly, San Diego, winner of the women's national singles diadem last week, teams with Sedgman against Beverly Baker, Beverly Hills, and Talbert in today's feature. Five Horses Accept Bids for Classic BALTIMORE, OP) Five of the 23 horses already invited to race in the Pimlico special have accepted the Maryland jockey club's bid to meet in the classic winner-take-all event, it was an-i nounced yesterday. George D. Widener's Battle field, Brandywine stable's Cochise, Luellwltz King's Moonrush, Brookmeade stable's Bold, and Rokeby stable's County Delight have accepted invitations to meet at Pimlico Nov.

16. SAN BERNARDINO DETROIT, (IP) Los Angeles won the American legion baseball championship yesterday, whipping White Plains, N. 11 to 7, in a free-scoring game. The West Coast team jumped on righthander George Raimo for four runs in the first inning and three more in the second, and scattered its other four in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings. Although his team was beaten, Grover Jones, the regular White Plains catcher, was easily the star of the tournament.

Playing in the outfield yesterday, he topped off his play with a homer and a double lo drive in five runs He batted .408 for top honors of the tourney. Leading for Los Angeles was leftfielder Don Kenway. He cracked out three singles in five trip's to drive in four runs. The winning pitcher was Paul Schulte, a lean right hander, who racked up his second victory of the playoffs. Earlier, he blanked Cincinnati, 1 to O.

Phillips to Defend Riverside Cycle Win Today at DeAnza Jimmy Phillips, rubber-burning motorcycle racer from Pasadena, has assured promoter Skip For-dyce that he has his Triumph motor "tuned to a and will repeat his main event victory of last month in Riverside today at DeAnza park. In the August speedfest, first in a series of four this season, Phillips led from wire to wire in snagging three victories while fans cheered him on. Phillips hasn't hit the victory circle since, but swears he'll snap the domination of Bert Brundage and Chuck Basney. More than 100 will race in the 13-event American Motorcycle association program. Trials begin at 11 a.m., and the trophy dash will go on at 2 p.m.

Alerted Wins Discovery Handicap Over Battlefield NEW YORK, (IP) Hampton stable's Alerted finally humbled Battlefield yesterday in the 000 Discovery handicap at Aqueduct when he scored a head victory in the seventh running, before 32- 638. This was supposed to be a two-horse battle between Battlefield and Uncle Miltie but it developed into a tough tussle between Alerted and Battlefield. Alerted was timed in far off Sunglow's track record set in the Discovery last year but he was fast enough to pay $18.50, $4.70 and $3.50. Batlefield, a 4 -to 5 favorite, paid $2.60 and $2.30 and Vulcania $4.70. Urietta, Stranahan Favorites in U.

S. Amateur Golf BETHLEHEM, D-fendihg champion Sam Urzetta of Rochester, N. and Frank Stranahan, the muscular millionaire from Toledo, Ohio, were installed as early favorites among a field of 200 who tee off Monday in the 51st U. S. amateur golf championship.

There are six former title-holders in the field: Urzetta who defeated Stranahan in last year'i firral; Charlie Coe, the thin man from Oklahoma City; two-time champion Willie Tur-nesa of Elmsford, N. Ted Bishop of Weston, Dick Chapman of Pinehurit, N. and Charles (Chick) Evans of Chicago. All of them, except the veteran Evans, were regarded as potential winners. But the experts made it a race between Urzetta and Stranahan, two-time British amateur king.

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