The Gazette from Cedar Rapids, Iowa • 55

I-V 7 1 tm bf 9rfyrrw "yt TV 7 i ywrrrrYy r-if ry iy yy wy y1 'y sy y. Tim Tarn Tops Derby Field; Silky Sullivan Finishes 12th "tl a tfiv --M Su Churchill' Downs stretch. And Silky obliged in a mild way. But the traffic was too heavy up ahead and the quality a bit too much. Tim Tam won by half a length in the leisurely time of 2 05 and paid $6.20, $3.80 and $3 Lihcoln Road, a rank outsider from the barn of the Sunny Blue Farm, was 2nd, rewarded certain delirious backers with a payoff of $26 80 and $1140 The lightly regarded Noureddin, of the Crabgraxs Stable, was 3rd and paid $5 60.

Jockey Ismael Valenzuela, substituting for broken-legged Willie Hartack on Tim Tam, paced the beast beautifully to come from 4th at the head of the stretch and wear down Lincoln Road, who had not won a race since May 29, 1957. Though the margin was narrow the issue never seemed in doubt. They and the fast closing Noureddin, son of Noor, made it a 3-horse race at the end of the run for the blanket of roses, the cup, the glory, the winner's parse of $116,400, and the $11,640 bonus for the jockey who In this case was bbm In Texas, reared In Mexico and Is one of 22 children. van, Mrs. Elizabeth Arden Gra hams Jewel's Reward.

Astride him, like sn effigy In mud, was Eddie Arcaro, his dream of winning his 6th Kentucky Derby shattered ss well as splattered. As for Silky Sullivan, Shoemaker later said, "he ran vor ortly an 8th of a mile. The official chart did not give him even that much credit. It read, while saving ground until final turn, where he made only a brief and ineffectual bid of less than 118 mile and refused to extend himself thereafter. Silky, who had lent so much pre-race glamor to the scene, was beaten by the likes of Martins Ruler, a 43-1 shot, Chance It Tony, a 245-1 shot, A Dragon Killer, a 294-1 shot.

Gone Eishin, who would have paid 20-to-l, Bendicto, 59-1, Ebony Pearl, the other half of the Maine Chance Farm entrv, and something railed Red Hot Pistol, regarded by the crowd as no better than a 59-1 chance. Finishing 12th, Sijky beat only C. V. Whitneys Flamingo, a nonwinner, and Warren who eased up after a mile. The closest the glamor horse came during his brief and reluctant spurt as 11th.

Mrs. Markey would also have seen a minor milestone in Derbv Ivan Parke, trainer of Reward, rode the load 'colt and Jockey Ajcaro to the area of the start. With one colossal bellow the crowd announced to the world that the 14 had edme catapulting out of the gate Starter James Thompson had got them away like a 14-horse team Chris Rogers. on Lincoln Road, took his long shot to the lend as instructed bv Trainer V. Sovinski, and he kept the hoise there for a good mile and an eighth.

It was a noble effort which won loud praise of the other lockevs after the race Rogers, Canadian born, said later of Lincoln Roud. He ran a terrlfir rare, even though hr as beaten. The colt seemed to stumble about 70 yards from home, but actually we were outrun in the last 20 yards. To win, Valenzuela, who was seeing his first derby, had to lav the whip on Tim Tam with some enthusiasm. He let Lincoln Road, Gone Iishm and F.bonv Peail lead him for a mile.

Arcaro went past him bnefly at the heart of the stretch, tending to squeeze" him into the rail Valenzuela checked the headlong dash of Tim Tam for a few steps, then with rare skill got him going again with the whip and a word of assurance. He won dnving," as they say in racing. Bjr Bob Cotuldine. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (INS) 31m Tam, a hulking 3-year-old yho loves to play In the mud, gave his ailing mistress a wonder cure for her pneumonia Saturday by winning the $160,000 Kentucky Derby.

It was Calumets 2nd straight Derby victory, the 7th over the years. Silky Sullivan, the California wonder horse who shared the favorites spotlight and was cheered by the 100,000 racegoers he stepped on the muddy track for. the mile and a quarter classic, could beat only 2 horses in the field of 14. While Mrs. Gene Markey watched her Tim Tam win on the television set installed in the Lexington, bedroom where she is down with pneumonia, Silky Sullivan wasn't even in the picture, figuratively and literally.

At one point during the mud-plattered cavalry charge, 84th in the history of Americas greatest race, Silky was last by 25 lengths. Jockey Willie Shoemaker asked the strange animal to put on its traditional closing rally as the head of the field entered the long Sport Wqnf Ad Financial Entertainment Travel Page Nk 9 DERBY FINISH Tim Tam heads across the finish line first in Saturday's annual Kentucky Derby at Louis-ville. Lincoln Road was 2nd, Noureddin 3rd, Jewel's Reward 4th, Martins Rullah 5th and Chance It Tony (on the rail), 6th. Silky Sullivan, one of the favorites, finished 12th in a field of 14, Six lengths back, in 4th place, staggered the races co-favorite with Tim Tam and Silky Sulli-ipony history. Jewel's that took that handsome 1 Aimoclotfd Pro, Section Four Get Points TEAM tT.TISl It S.

I downs 1 lard nrt rushing Number of ruihe I ard ne piMng I 7 Pavf4 attempted I mmpieterf Iasse had intercepted I runt-, average kV rr jt 41 It no 4 to III 9 1 1 4 1 Old Grads Final 16 SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1958 K.S-Z- yv- Zt -A. I 'A 1 -4 5 A. "fir. A V- 4 Cus Schrader. SporU Writer IOWA CITY Scheduled to be left for dead by thcdime the final quarter started, the grads scoied the games last 16 points here Saturday and provided a lively afternoon for Iowa's 1958 varsity football team A rain-punkled crowd ecti- mated at howled in lugh i i da7le Literal foiward lateral plav that Mcpt the alumni 5.J nrds and the final touchdown just 37 M'ionds befoie the finish A 7, ALUMNI STAG LINE ESCORTS VARSITY'S LEADING.MAN Bob Jeter (dark Jersey) was the Iowa var-lity's leading ground gainer Saturday, and it often took more than one alumnus to bring him down.

I )ld grads line up for their turns. Identifiable alumni are Eddie Vincent (middle) and Dorn Sgro (69). of a 28-24 game. There were suspicions that Coarh Forest Evashevaki could have made it a murh longer afternoon for the former Hawk-eyes, but he ehoae to test most of his varsity squad member. And the old grads were permitted to stretch their "pro rules a bit by taking uncounted timeouts and using all the time they needed to put the ball In pla.

I lo Rrh how (nr (r But it w.ts a 4-bell show, despite the constant thieat of lain and a that was mniniMcnt of 1957, boxoffico bottlinuk that made hen he limke viitualiy every many customers stand in long immiii; mold in the Iowa book. lines to buy tu kels iChunkin Duman threw stuke When it was over the alumni 1111 9 of 18 passes, and he even foigot tin ir In uises in the thrill endi up with a positive rushing of plaving in Iowa stadium again avuage Most of them especially Coaches The varsity Jeiiy Ron how and Ilatold lit ad- new and old lev vowed to try again noxt plus a 2nd-sti mg quarterback vear with eat her pieparation who may be a veiy effective plans Ipmch-h, for Duman this fall, rloerlj who lpd Iowa lo He is MiUh Ogiego, service-ie- turnee who completed his tirst 2 1956 season, was speetaeuliu do- passes one of them to Don spite the toughest personal after- Noiton lor a 26-yard touvlidowu noon he ever had in the old sta- play dunn 1 .4 OKI Ut 4RTIRS Itcil Peppers By Gus Schrader Fans Get Their Money's Worth EVERYONE CERTAINLY got full money's worth of thrills, nostalgic recollections and preview for this fall in Saturday's Iowa varslty-alumnl spectacle, and some of the spectators got more than that. The erowd was estimated at 15,000 but many hundreds of them got in free. Due to rather shocking short-sightedness, there werent half enough ticket-seller on duty befoie the game. When thousands of eager customers queued up in front of the windows, it meant those at the end of the line were going to be late getting in to see the fun.

So when the supply of tickets also ran out, the gates were opened and many fans were permitted to enter free. The performers on the gridiron, however, made certain this game will be an annual affair by providing some fascinating entertainment. Much as the fans were hoping to see another bristling low varsity a-building for this fall, they couldnt help but root for the C8BADEB oldtimera whose numbers they knew best. And when the varsity got out In front by 20 points, the sympathy wung sharply for the old grads. Coach Forest Evashevskt says he hopes the game can be played every year.

He treated the oldtimers to a party Friday night, and found a lot of personal enjoyment in seeing his former stars again. New Rule Gets A Workout People who have had an eye on college footballs new extta-poinl rule since the change was made in January can gather plenty of ammunition from Saturday's game. We predicted 4 months ago most college teams would go for the pass or run on conversions this fall, trying for the 2 points Instead of the one that is offered for sneressful kicks. All 7 conversion attempts Saturday were by passing or running. It is likely, however, that the alumni would have tried placekick if they had scored first.

But once behind by 20-0, they had no choice but to keep going for the 2-pointers. And look how It turned out: The alumni lost by 4 touchdowns to 3, but were only 4 points behind at the finish. Had they scored again just before the end they would have won by least 30-28 because the varsity missed half of its 2-point tries. But it lends speculation to the game, and in that light I suppose it's an interesting addition to the game. But Id hate to be a coach and lose a game by one point.

The alumni really would have something to chew about then. Pass the Hash The varsity was shy 4 halfbacks and an end it hopes to have on the varsity this fall. The end is Fred Long, who plays on the baseball team. One of the halfbacks is Bill Gravel, last years regular left half. Hes not out for spring ball because he must concentrate on his studies to be eligible again.

Halfback John Brown is on the track team, and Halfback Kevin Furlong plays baseball. The other halfback is a freshman, Bernie Wyatt fi'om Amityville, N.Y. He suffered a knee injury and has had an operation. i 0 That's some station wagon the former Iowa swimmers and I club members gave to Dave Armbruster, Iowas retiring swimming coach. It was wheeled onto the gridiron at halftime.

Daves a wonderful guy and, although hes been around Iowa City since the Lewis and Clark expedition went through, hes remained one of the most popular men on the campus. Hope you enjoy your retirement in a car like that, Dave! COO I thonght the officials were right In reversing their decision on the alumni lateral-forward-lateral pass play that netted their final touchdown. The official who ruled the ball dead when Jerry Reichow fumbled the first pass from Kenny Ploen apparently thought it was thrown forward, but it wasnt and Ill wager the movies will prove it. Had it been a forward pass, of course, It would have nullified the play when Jerry dropped it. But he picked it up and fired the long toss to Jim Gibbons.

Gib reminded us of last year's great catches When henailed it, and I've never seen faster reactions in getting off a lateral to Mike Hagler. Its a play the folks will alk about for many moons, and it left a good taste in everybodys mouth in looking forward to next year's games. And one of these years the alumni Kul knock off the varsity, wait and see! 0 We said recently that Coach Forest Evsshevski is a gridiron magician but he cant pull big tackles out of his hat. Well, he started off Saturday with 2 tackles that averaged more than last years regulars. Alex Karras and Sleepy Klein weighed 230 and 250, respectively, in 1957, but now Mac Lewis and John.

Burroughs weigh 220 and 289! Fox Cities Scores 6-0 Win Over Cedar Rapids, 1 riVdl mors to defeat K.m.s, APPLETON Fox Cities celebrated its home opener rl, Saturday nlRht with a 6-0 shutout of Cedar Rapids behind the fine, 5-hit pitching of Ted Sadowskl. Sadowski, who now has both u. nv I oK ind hT rival mors to defeat Kansas, The Cyi tones led off their half, of tho fust inning in the opener The Standings THREE-I LEAGUE. W. L.

ret O.B. Darenport 4 (W7 Rurllntton 3 (ieen Har 3 3 AtMl 1 Cedar Kapidt 2 3 4M Ia foa Cities 1 Koehester 1 1 1 RESULTS SATURDAY. Foi Cities i Cedar Rpptdi 0. Davenport 2t)t Roebnter 6 Green Bay lAi burltncton GAMFH TODAY Cedar Rapids at Foe (ties, Burlington at reen Ray. Davenport at Rochester.

NATIONAL LEAGUE came up with his first hit of thejwith 3 runs on singks bv I) season, a double Tom Palamar lyvcker, Dirk Bunk and Jeirv blnoped a single in front of tloMcNortnov and 3 K-State mis-plate, and, on the play, a wild cues. Brink singled again In the throw let Valdespino come home fit inning and tills hv IVoug Mover and Ie Olmsted combined with 2 errors piodin ed an- with the final run. The closest Cedar Rapids came Hie eager varsity Hawks threw him for losses on 6 of the last 7 times lie carried the hall. Kennv wound up with a minus 33 vards rushing on attempts while looking for pass receivers. But Kennv had his moments, too In between times he was slipping loose for passes that figured in all 3 itluinm touihdowns.

And he completed 9 of 20 tosses for 99 yards. Reichow, his predecessor ns Iowa quaiterback, completed only of 6 attempts, but both of those j'weie thrilling iong-gaineis The incumbent Iowa Randy Duncan, had a day lo scoring was in the 3rd when Bob Knoop, who had 3 of the 5 Cedar Rapids hits, opened the inning wgjth a double. King sacrificed him to 3rd, but Alfredo Reynolds then grounded out to the pitcher and Stratton filed out to end tha threat. fowa Golfers Fail In 4-Way Meet other two runs. In the nightcap Iowa State wound up the scoring in the second inning on a walk, a double by Dicker and a sacrifice fly by Bunk.

Hrft4 Gimf K-Rtat 001 000 0 1 8 A lovkA Hint J00 002 x' 5 0 Jo1 lUclfr and Irrry Knottlps teuc Flaiierty mid Lotkrr Krfund K-PtH'F Of K) 000 0 0 low Slate 120 000 i Mikr lulr nd Terrv Kmlr Riid Lockrr MiaidncT Supply, square off at 2:30 today In the 1958 M-J the league performed at Daniels park But the rivals and the usual free admission aie the only familiar aspects this season. For the first time in history, the M-J league will play all of its games at Memorial park, mostly under the lights. Also for the first time, th league will be tinder the super 2 5 i a RFSVLT9 RATIRDAY Milwaukee 4i (blrace 3 Pittsburgh Si Lei An pete 1. Philadelphia It Ban ranelwa t. Cinemaati at St, onto raia, PITCIURn TODAT f-Cinelnnati at Meat Parker and Acker va.

Bedga U-3) anil Broanao Milwaukee ai St. Spiha tp Muell (M. Philadelphia at l.ee Antelrt Roberta (1-2) and Semprerh (2-11 va. ratine (1-1) and MrDevttt e( Koa- fax (ft-fti. Pittsburgh at Ran Franrlsre Law (t-t and KUd l-t wa.

Antonrlll tt-i and Baeetay (1-4) or Crone (HM, AMERICAN LEAGUE The varsity started of by rolling up a 20-0 lead in the first 20 minutes, and the customers were thinking. Brother, think how bad its going to be when the old gaffers really run out of gas! But the old gaffeiv weient quite as old as everybody thought Sixteen of their 40-man squad finished up only last yeai, and there weie enough men with pio experience to get wiser as the game piogiessed. Emlen The Gremlin Tunnel, 34-ycnr-old New Yoik Giant who has been an all-pio defensive i hone a half-dozen times, was the goat on the varsity's first tourhdow play, but he came back to bieak up other passes in leal pro style. Bob Piescott. Iowa end and placeknker who will be up for (Continued on Page 7, Col.

5.) -v -v 0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS. of the Fox Cities victories, was never in serious trouble. A Crowd of 3,482 turned out for the opener, although 4,382 tickets had actually been sold in advance--Earlier stories indicating a sale of more than 6,000 tickets were error. Jim King took the Ions for Cedar Rapids, the 3rd In a row. He gave up 9 hits In before living way to Dalton in the 7th.

Fox Cities started the scoring in the first when Bob Tano doubled to right and was singled home by Tom Taylor. Another came in the 3rd after 2 were out. Addle Hintze walked, went to 2nd on a wild pitch, and scored on a single by Bob Payne. The winners madC'lt 3-0 in the 5th when Julian Castro walked 'and was sacrificed to 2nd. Fayne singled him home.

Fox Cities thgn exploded for 3 more runs in the 7th, starting the surge after one was out. Hintz singled and Payne then homered over the left field wall, 315 feet away, from the plate, for 2 runs. Then Stanley Valdespino Fx ClUf 44 Ctdtr Rapid AbHftb1 Ab fib Ttnow 2 1 ORfvnolduff Tylor lb 4 3 1 Htratlon Rani(4 3b 3 0 0 Mom )b CAiro rf 4 0 Grner rf Hintie 3b 110 Goldftdrr 0 4 i 4 4 0 0 3 I 0 3 1 0 0 0 Pa ValdFapIno cf 4 1 OOanualf Pflimur if I 3 6AdokUf Sflinger 3b 1 I 10 0 0 0 0 Cedr Rapid 000 OOO 003 0 Fox CUtta 101 010 30x-6 lanua Ktnf, Palamir PO- A Fox CltlM 27-12. LfII Cflr Rap- 4 Fox CIMm 13 2 Tano. Vaidetanlno.

Knoop HR Payue, 8AC IJInUe, 6Aipw bb so Biowkl (W Kin Dalton Lite WP Kin 3 HBP Hlntft thy Kin). Ktbbtr. FappA. 3 21. A 4,482.

T1 I B0 S4 ill! CHAMPAIGN. 111. Iowa golfers failed to win a match in a quadrangular meet with Illinois, Indiana and Northwestern here Saturday. The scheduled 36-hole meet was called at the end of 18 because of rain. The Hawkeyes lost to Illinois 1 2 to Indiana.

14-4, and to NU, 10-8. Illinois and Indiana tied 9-9 and each also beat Noithwestern. John Som mers of Indiana was medalist with a one-under par 35-3671. Sllort Edllor Iowa score: Clyde Feiteis, 76; Two long-time rivals, Iowa Bud Judish, 79, Steve 'Showers, Manufacturing and Iowa M-J to Play at Memorial Imco to Midland Park Battle at 2:30 vision and direction of the Flayground and Recreation onimtasinn. with Al Smith aa field director.

President Bob Brooks said that cooperation of the Commission and Parks Commissioner Don 82, and John Leichty, 84. 80; Dale Hayes, 80, Russ Sehragc, A 4 A 4 RESIXTB SATl RDAY Rattimere 3i Clertlaad t. Detrelt at Beaton, ram. Kansaa City at New York. rain.

Chinage at Wiihlngtea. rain. P1T( HFRS TODAY Kansas City at Waahinrlan rrNan M-O) and Kellaer t-I t. Rsboi (2-4 and Kemnirtr (Ml. 3 hicage at New York Pierre (-t and Hynn (1-1) va.

hhanti (-(D and ford -Tlerelanl Bostnw Rilhrlm (-) and Kelley (Ml va. Brtrtr (Ml and Bauman 4-1). 4 Detroit at BaltUnoro Hoeft ff-e and Feytaek 12-1) va (. and Pappao (-). Cornell-Monmoufh Tills Rained Out Hotel a) to Tht O.itttO i 1 MONMOUTH, IIL The Cor-nell-Monmouth baseball double header scheduled for Saturday was canceled because of wet grounds, Cornell won the first game of Its eastern swing Friday, 10-5, at Knox.

Cyclones Rally. AMES (AP) Iowa State spotted Drake the first two singles and then woniaired often in past years when league baseball opener at Memorial park. It's an old rivalry that was Memotldl p.nk possible. Brooks also announced a 40-game aehedule for the 5-team league that will be worked in on dates when the Cedar Rapids baseball club is not in town. The other 3 league teams, all of whom will see action as the league open wuth a 5-day stand, I include Halls Clothes, which won playoff for the leagu tho remainder of the singles and doubles matches fur a 7-2 victory Monday.

Ridea Three Winner NEW YORK (UP) William Peake, a newcomer to the Newr York circuit, booted home three winners at Jamaica Friday for bis best riding effort her. College. The former Kanaans toss was the years best. Hungarian Refugee Laszlo Ta-bori won the mile in 4:09 and San Joses Ray Norton, co-holder of the world record for the 100 yard dash at 9.3 seconds, won Jt Sat urday in 9.4. He also took the 220 in 21 around a turn.

Ex-Kansan's Shotput Mark is Years Best SAN JOSE, Calif, (AP) Lt. Bill Nieder pf the San Francisco Presidio put the shot 60 feet, 3 Inches, Saturday at an All Comers track yieet at San Jose State Kickoff Returns. N. Ar I I 1.1 Tvnntll 14 Htiltr I 2Ji- N. Av I (Continued on Page 7, Col.

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