Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 28

FORCES PILOTS TO GO UNDER BELLE ISLE BRIDGE DETROIT FREE PRESS 4 Section Sunday, Jan. 2 Colleges ap Tough Course for Marmsworth BY DICK The boys in the back room at 'for the Harmsworth. Under rules of the competition, the dates must be selected within a month after receipt of the first challenge. The probable dates are July 30-Aug. 1.

While attention centers on the Harmsworth, decisions important to the conduct of the Gold Cup races will be made in New York Jan. 9. The Gold Cup Contest Board will meet prior to the annual -American Power Boat Asso-ciation convention. Rule changes to prevent repetition of the dissatisfaction APBA for the past two years, will retire as president. He will be succeeded by C.

King Brugman, of Los Angeles. Thomson's son, Leonard, is slated to become Executive Secretary. National headquarters will remain in Detroit. DEVINE. which marked the 1948 race -are likely.

One proposed change is to make the Gold Cup start a standing, instead of a flying one. Leonard H. Thomson, a De-troiter who has headed the Throttle on Need Steady Hand at Return to Cage Play irSt State State Ot '49 Lists 28 Games Michigan's collegiate basketball teams will race into the 1949 half of the season next week with a heavy slate of 28 games. Lawrence Tech will take its in-tersectional campaign into the East for clashes with New York State Teachers, Hartwick College and Syracuse University in a four-day span. WAYNE, WHICH has fallen into losing ways after a brilliant getaway, will face trouble in a Thursday collision with Toledo's Rockets in Toledo and a Saturday meeting with the Quantico Marines at home.

Marquette's Hilltoppers will move into Michigan for a two-game swing which Rends them against Michigan State Friday at East Lansing and University of Detroit here Saturday. Western Michigan's only date next week is with Miami of Ohio on the road Saturday. Pending a reopening of the MIAA scramble next week, Hillsdale will make a three-game swing against Illinois Normal, Indiana State and Eastern Illinois Teachers. FERRIS INSTITUTE and Central Michigan will travel north for a pair of upper Peninsula engagements while Michigan Normal, off to a alow start, will take on Adrian and Hope. Albion has an out-of-state appearance against Ashland (O.) Monday and Kalamazoo College will visit Valparaiso, (Ind.) Friday.

Altogether 30 of the state's 35 collegiate teams will play at least once in the New Year's opening week. The schedule: MONDAY Alhinn at Ashland. Hope at Prrrw Jone HoritaI. WEDNESDAY Iiwrrnre Tech at York Trarhrr. Hillsdale at lllinni orml.

THURSDAY Lnrrnrr Trch at Hartwick. at IlillMlalr at Indiana State. I rntral Mirliican at Sault Trch. Adrian at Mirhiran N'urmal. Ferris at Northern Michitan.

FRIDAY Marauettr at Mirhixan Slate. H.tlamao at Valparaiso. Kerrin at MirhiKan Tern, taliin at Muskecon Hint JC at l.rand IUdiiK JC. Jarkxin JC at Kenton llarlior JC. Bar Citr JC at Hiehlnnd Park JC.

SATURDAY Mirhiran at Minnesota. Marquette at Ietroit. Lawrence Tech at Syracti. tfuantien Marines at Maine. Western Mirliican at Miami (Ohio).

Hillsdale at Kastern Illinois Tenrhem. Central Mirhiran at Northern Michiran Detroit Tech at Alma. Mirhixan Normal at Hone. tiorehir JC at Mirhiran Terh. 8t.

Marr' (Orchard Lake) at Cleary. Biggest Man Also Tarheels' Smartest CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (U.R) Stan Marczyk, the biggest man on North Carolina Sugar Bowl football team, also is the squad's best student. The 225-pound tackle from Nesquehoning, is a Phi Beta Kappa. i 1 A thlt nPrP Bowlerettes League this season, Absence Hurts HATTIE WOOSTER Gears falter after she leaves Set Doubles Match Dates Title Scrap Starts Jan.

15 at Falcon Final arrangements have been made for the Michigan match- game doubles bowling championships. The 42-game title struggle will open on the home alleys of Challengers Therman Gibson and George Young at Falcon Recreation Jan. 15 and 16. AFTER 21 GAMES there, the scene will shift to Beacon Recreation, home drives of Defending Champions Fred Bujack and Fred Breckle on Jan. 22 and 23.

Bujack and Breckle will be making their fourth title defense. They won the crown in 1945 from Gibson and Wayne Spaulding, defended it successfully in 1946 against Johnny Crimmins and Hank Gavie, in 1947 against Lou Sielaff and Chet Bukowski and last year against Bob Briarton and Ed Aditays. Gibson and Young earned their crack at the crown by topping a field of 48 combines at Bay City recently. The Gibson-Young duo has twice won the Michigan State Tournament doubles event and held the national two-man diadem in 1946. jy jj IQ I it COS The University of Maryland has in its building plans one of the largest indoor swimming pools of any college in the country.

1 fefl ND50R THE DIAGRAM SHOWS THE ROUTE PILOTS WILL TAKE IN THE '49 HARMSWORTH TROPHY RACE SHORT SHOTS tale Pren Elevens This Course CMUTtft ft Ott State Boxing in Doldrums 1918 Receipts Far Below Previous Year BY JAMES ZERILLI Eoxing was far from big business in Michigan during 1948. Figures out of the State Athletic Board of Control office show that boxing brought the State only $15,058.98 in tax money. That means all the fight shows in Michigan drew just a trifle more than $150,000, for the State cut is computed on a 10 per cent basis. LAST YEAR the fighters helped the State pile up $40,207 in taxes The all-time high in Michigan boxing was in 1946, when $93,733 in tax money was accrued. The wrestlers outpulled the boxers in 1948, producing a tax sum of $24,358.

That's about $750 off the 1947 figure. The Joe Louis Vern Mitchell six-round exhibition at Olympia on Nov. 19 drew the top boxing gate for the year. It was a net of after Federal (20 per cent) and State taxes were deducted. NEXT CAME the Willie Pep-Leroy Willis bout on May 27, also at Olympia, which netted $11,885.

The wrestlers had their big night at Olympia Jan. 10 when a net gate of $15,396 was attracted by Primo Camera and Gorgeous George. In all, only 46 boxing shows were staged in Michigan, 33 of them in Detroit. Cagers Prelty Up; Blame Television MILWAUKEE (U.R) Bill Chandler. Marquette University basketball coach, says his players have begun to comb their hair after dressing and taping for their games.

He has an explanation. All of Marquette's home games are televised Face Rule Changes U.S. High School Group Makes Sweeping Revision of Code BY TOMMY DEVINE Michigan's high school football players will have five new gridiron rules to master before the start of the 1949 season. PETERS Wurm's Recreation are willing mi i nair ohamn nn In the Will UC ucn terprise, who have tenanted the throne room since the league's inception two seasons ago, aren't going to repeat this year, the V'urm's faithfuls say. AT THE MOMENT, the Gears Agnes -j have slipped to third place in the league, sevtn gniiica c.

Marian Gorman's lassies and two behind Adelaide Cowan's Pepsi squad. Why this sudden change in direction for the Gears? They miss Hattie Wooster, the lithe blond who was the first Detroit woman ever to roll a 300. Hattie has returned to California and it isn't likely she'll be back this season. When Hattie headed West, she had the highest average on the team, 191.8, and her team was in first place. The Gears held that position just one week, then skidded into a tie with and finally dropped to third when whitewashed them last Monday.

IN THE LADIES Major League, it's a similar yarn. The last week in October, Hattie was carrying a 175.7 average for the Gears and they were in first place, within a few weeks, they had lapsed into a tie with and are holding tight. Last year, the Gears won the Bowlerettes crown without Hattie, but in her place was Flo Morys. This year, Flo is rolling with Pepsi. She and Doris Knechtges have made the Pepsi club a real contender.

In Mrs. place, the Gears have been using Joan Sheets, a young and. promising southpaw. But Joan hasn't found the range yet. She's averaging just over 165 in both major leagues.

If Joan starts to click, then maybe the Gears can recapture their triumphant pace, the boys at Wurm's claim from their backroom observation post. PIN DUST: The four most surprised bowlers in Detroit are Ken McQuiston, Leo Orowiec, Al Bosnian and Mel West. Rolling a "pot game" at Wurm's the othrr night, McQuiston left the 3-10 "baby split." His second ball then passed between the two pins but knocked neither over. Steve Cruchon, the Modern Bowler boss, has moved his headquarters temporarily because of fire. When the blaze occurred, Steve pounded on various doors in the building to warn occupants.

In so doing, he made the mistake of using his bowling hand. But it had recovered sufficiently last week to permit him to throw a 661 in the East Side Classic. The eighth annual Chrvsler Bowling Tournament opens Saturday at Riverside Recreation. This j'ear Chrysler has 967 bowling teams in 87 leagues, a total of 5,802 employes trundling in 42 establishments every week. lm Luwer, a 19-average bowl er, threw a 298 in a 700 series at Imperial Recreation the other nipht in the General Motors Men' League.

of pollution in 1948. Perch losses in Sebewaing Bay, duck losses In the Detroit River and fish killing in the Kalamazoo River all roused sportsmen's ire and fanned enthusiasm in the battle against pollution. Concrete accomplishments included the successful termination of pilot plant experiments for paper mill waste disposal and plans to build a full-scale plant. SPINES OF STATE agencies charged with safeguarding the State's water stiffened visibly during the year. The Conservation Department began its first civil suit for damages frorr cyanide waste pollution.

The Legislative Study Committee finished its report and recommended extensive strengthening of anti-pollution laws. THIS WILL BE for the 1949 Legislature to follow through. Both Democratic governor and Republication committee agree on the major aspects of the recommended changes. Ahead for 1949 is the question of what to do about pheasants. Is there enough promise of increase to have an open season or should the season be closed? And what, about deer? Will the Legislature finally give the State Conservation Department power to regulate the deer herd in conformity with biological principles Also for Legislative consideration will be the removal of size and creel limits on panfish and reduction of the daily limit on trout.

The pilots who aspire to succeed Gar Wood as king of the world's speedboat drivers by victory in the 1949 Harms-worth Trophy race will have to master a tough and exacting course. Chester S. Ricker, the De-troiter with a penchant for speed, has mapped the course which will be used next July when the international speedboat championship will be renewed after a lapse of 16 years. It is a layout which will test both men and craft. THE IIAKMSWOKTII will be contested over a nine-mile course in the Detroit River.

There will be five laps or 45 miles to a heat. Rules of the race specify the distance must not be less than 35 nautical miles or more than 50. The lap distance may range between seven and 12 miles. Once again the Harmsworth course will take the drivers under the Belle Isle bridge with its three spans of 130 feet each. "I think that provides one of the most interesting features of the course," Kicker says.

"Actually there is plenty of clearance for the boats in the spans, but going between them creates quite a mental hazard for the pilots." Harmsworth rules formerly specified the course must contain two straightaways of at least three miles each. However, with the approval of the English that has been modified. The straightaways on the Detroit River course have been reduced to one and one-half miles. This international classic is run on a clockwise course, contrary to speedboat races like the Gold and Silver Cup events which are raced counter-clockwise. THE OFFICIAL starting point of the race will be in front of the Detroit Yacht Club.

"There is not a channel marker which the boats must go around at the start of the race," Ricker points out. "That brings up the interesting possibility a pilot or pilots may choose to take a center channel course at the outset and gun down it toward the bridge." While the pilots of the two challenging nations have been designated, the drivers who will be in the American boats are still a matter of speculation. Harold Wilson, son of Ernest A. Wilson, owner of Miss Canada IV, will pilot Canada's entry and Achille Castoldi will be in one of the Italian boats. Danny Foster, who swept the Gold, Silver and Presidents Cups in 1947, Danny Arena and Guy Lombardo are outstanding candidates for places in the defending nation's boats.

THE YACHTSMEN'S Association of America, through its secretary, J. Lee next must set definite dates Special Year-End Close-Outs '44Ghevrol6t 158" Stake 795 Chevrolet 158" Platform. 795 '48 Ford 114" Pickup Demo. 1,495 '48 Ford 1 Ton Stake 1,895 FROST-AVIS, INC. 12625 Grand River AT THE BEST GARAGES 'AND SERVICE STATIONS WEATHER FREEZNO I CARWONYGO.

1 111 Ml HI Lai PREVENT ALL THS. I The National Federation of High School Athletic Associations, at its annual convention in Chicago, made major modifications in the grid code. Michigan will follow them next season. PAST SEASON LOADED WITH THEM Await 1949 Surprises Buzf UZ Still Winner at 7 Gelding Grabs Sprint Feature at Tropical MIAMI (Jp) Buzfuz, always a popular Miami campaigner, launched his seven-year-old season with a length triumph in the Dade County Handicap before 11,856 fans at Tropical Park. Flying the locally-owned silks of Mose Rauzin, the veteran gelding: added to his reDutation as one of the turf's greatest bargain! horses as he led home Gustave Ring's Kitchen Police to pay favorite backers $6.30 for $2.

Mrs. O. L. Ny berg's I risen was third in the field of 14 sprint titans, a length and a half farther back. The victor sped the six furlongs in 1:10 45.

TWICE SECOND at the meet ing, Buzfuz earned $7,125 to boost his all-time earnings to $248,145. When purchased as an untried three-year-old by the Sunshine Stable of Rauzin and Dan Chap-pell, he cost a mere $2,000. Last February the stable partnership was dissolved and Itau-zin's share of the string included Buzfuz. Since becoming Rauzin's sole property, the Buzzer has gleaned $62,710. As is the annual custom, the holiday card opened at 10 a.

m. in order that the crowd could hustle off to the Orange Bowl grid game. It was as if the weather man realized northern atmosphere was appropriate, for the sunshine only partially tempered the chill in the air. COXX McCREARY had the public choice off with the first flight and rated him close up while Kitchen Police, Irisen, Eri-geron and Darby D' Amour also vied for command. As they started around the bend out of the far side, Buzfuz was right alongside the fleet Kitchen Police and ready to strike.

Asked for his best, the old campaigner responded with all of his vaunted vigor and vim. He finally wore down the pacemaker and was going away in the late stages. Irisen held on well to hold off Tight Squeeze for the show. Calumet Farm's Faultless, at his best over a longer distance, never was a factor in the bulky field, beating only one horse. HEET gives quick storting pr.vnt go-lin.

freezing r. dixit ping and knock kept fuel lim and carbur.tor dean taxi got and battery. engine performance. i cash returns were almost nil. Prices hit their lowest points in decades.

Early In the year, the State Conservation Commission launched a reorganization of its regional setup for better integration, but the conservation men are more at loose ends than ever. Just before election, worriers were wondering what Gov. Sigler would do with conservation when he should control the majority of the commission in April. The people elected G. Mermen Williams, and removed that worry.

THE YEAR OF 1948 had some fine highlights. Both trout and lake, fishing opened under favorable conditions and stayed good all season. Perch fishing in Lake Huron was the best in 20 years. Smelt came back. The duckflight was good.

The tree farm movement got under way as Michigan became the 22nd state to launch this system. Forest fire losses were held to a low level. Land and water frontage acquisition for public recreation continued apace. Increased emphasis on conservation came into classrooms. Farmland improvement for game was undertaken.

More miles of trout streams were improved than in any other year since the CCCs. Investigation of the lamprey problem was launched. The staff of conservation officers was the biggest in history. Arrests were up 15 per cent. Two-way radio communication wras extended to the southern part of the State.

Spectacular wildlife losses spotlighted the destructiveness The major rule change reads: "On a running play, the distance gained will be permitted prior to the calling of a foul. The penalty will be measured from the spot where the ball is declared dead." THIS FIGURES to be another means of increasing the offensive tempo of the game. Previously if the penalty was called against the defensive team, the offensive outfit had its choice of taking the gain or the penalty. Now it will get both. If the foul was against the J.

uirensive team, yw-the Dpnaltv was imposed from line of scrimmage. Now it will be nenal- frnm tVia It point to which iV? it had advanced the ball. The other changes are: Reduction from 15 to five yards the penalty for an eligible receiver catching Devine a pass behind, or on, the line of scrimmage: kickoffs which go out of bound will be awarded the receiving team on its own 40-yard line instead of being kicked over; druing a backwar dpass or fumble there will not be automatic loss of the ball if a foul is called, and if a foul is committed on a kick return the penalty will be measured from the point where the ball was downed instead of the point from where the punt was made. These rule alterations put the high schools, colleges and professionals still farther apart on their codes. Two years ago the colleges and high schools appeared on the road to a uniform code.

Then a clash of personalities in their joint meeting wiped out all chances for an agreement. TROUBLE AHEAD Detroit's miscast Vagabond Kings team was forced by financial reasons to drop out of the National Basketball League two weeks ago. Now to compensate for that loss, the National League Is reported to have covetous eyes on Indianapolis and Rochester, now members of the rival Basketball Association of America. Owners of the two clubs conferred this week with National League officials and may jump. Ronald Gibbs, former Big Nine official, announced Saturday he was quitting as a BAA referee be-! cause the officials "were not getting any support from league au-i thorities." Gibbs is well known to Detroit sport fans as he works National Football League games of the Lions.

THE ROUNDUP Jockey John ny Longden apparently improves with age. The veteran won his third national riding cham 4 John M. Bramble, Maryland sportsman who was well known to Detroit speedboat enthusiasts, died at his Baltimore home. Bramble's Pep III held the world record for single engine craft for 15 years. The mark was bettered In 1933 by Kaye Don, a Harmsworth Trophy foe of Gar Wood in 1931 and 1932.

Bramble was 51 years old. Wisconsin tuned up for the forthcoming Big Nine basketball campaign with an easy 60-34 victory over Marquette. QUOTE UNQUOTE "There are at least 50 players in the major leagues who make more money than I do." BILL VEECK, president of the World Champion Cleveland Indians. Sivimmers Like Iowa IOWA CITY, la. (U.R) More national intercollegiate and U.

S. amateur swimming records have been set in the University of Iowa Field House than in any other American pool. The 1949 edition of the National Collegiate Swimming Guide shows that 10 national intercollegi ate marKS, live or wmch are! American amateur records, were set in the Iowa pool. TROPICAL PARK RESULTS FIRST Six furlongs: C.lliNie (Zakoor 10.00 H.iO 4.40 Coronet Mr (( ivltello) ft.70 4..10 OallxUd Strnse) 13.70 Time 1:13. otoe.

llcrell. ranarea. riay Sure. Pie Lady. Dove 6hoot.

Hurley Bid. Florence. SE( ONI) Six fiirlones: Wnrmoud Batrheller 27.60 11.30 9.C.0 Shining Deed iStacmairr) 13.10 Hah I'd (MrPheel Time 1:13 3-5. Clady Prinee Tread. Bedrork.

Blenweed. Ringadnr. Eternal WaT. BrtK-kingtnn. JJatmo Hill.

Bull. DAILY DOUBLES AT TROPICAL PARK Gildie and Warmoud AT FAIR GROUNDS Leber and Anako 34.80 THIRD Six furlongs: Dream damp (took 18.30 5.60 4.70 Fort Mifflin (Waliler) 3.0 3.10 Five Days 13.80 Time 1:14 'jO. Jalonee. Reynolds. Fire Song.

Avoeation. One Broke. Gal. Grumpito. Better Buy.

Startle Me. FOCRTH Sit furlont-s: Too Sunny (Skoronski) 7.60 ft.OO 4.50 Jaialal 7.50 4.XO tount-A-Bit (Surlock) 5.70 Time 1:12 3-5. Mr. Fox. Mill Creek.

Mesmerized. Annie's Choice. Abstract. Ar. rested.

Midrhannel. FIFTH Sii furlongs: Gregalarh (Stewart) 30.00 9.40 5.10 Ramadan (Zakflor) 10.10 5.40 Hynostyle (Wagner) 3.10 Time 1:12 otoftoun. Wise Mahmoud. False Move. Michael B.

Whirl Blast. Good Son. I.i'-more I-ady. MXTll Six furlongs: Ruxfua (Mot rearyl 6.30 4.00 S.OO Kitchen Police (Baslle) 4.60 4.20 Irisen (Robertson) 'vou Time 1:10 4-5. Darbr Amour.

Faultless I'bnr Mm. t'lrrus Clown. A I lie's Pal. Tight Big Pod. Curtain Time.

Erigeron. Agrarian-C. SEVENTH Mile and nne-eighth: Rush Honr (Rivera) 31.20 lO.KO 5.SO allying Mile (Shuk) 7.10 Pomp's Gal (South) 4.20 Time 1 Our Bully. aGreen Bowler. Kaslirk.

leadership. Realtor. Evening Flielit. Cer Vantes. aSwidler-Miles.

ll.NTH Mile mnd oae-eiehth: Saturday's Race Results Sportsmen BY JACK VAN COEVERING Will 1949 spring another round of surprises on Michigan hunters and fishermen? That is a question which sportsmen are pondering as they look back on 1918 and its erratic performance. According to all the forecasts, there should been a slump in the number of hunters and fishermen in 1948. But sales of both angling and hunting permits reached a new high. The crystal gazers said that pheasants would be more plentiful. By and large, the ringneck population skidded a little lower.

THE DEER HARVEST was going to be a bonanza, it was said. The weatherman came along to make things tough and the deer take tumbled about 20 per cent. The fur harvest was good, but f.relte tfiwky 3.80 An Km la (llanisi) Time 1 Iterble. Cadet Carl. Oxford Don.

Sinxnlar. Arre. frolirland. M. Louisa a.

TraaM-e Meeper. SANTA ANITA RESULTS FIRST Six a a RA Jfc A Ml T-ii i i ii a 'to War Coin hnlnaeki) 6 50 Time 1:13 4-5. ike Hi Dadrf. (ay Polly. Agate.

Anna I ly. One Bell. Primus W. Over' Anxinos Longden 17.50 SECOND Rlx furlongs: 5.6t 3.10 4.40 2. HO Top Sis (dlisson) Ladv Zev l.ltenberg 2.WI Time 1:13 1-5.

I.urlme B-. I'eaea ui Mind. Silver Drift. Zenoda. THIRD Seven furlongs: .1 .0 1...

I i.i A a KA Kin Hormon, dngrfpn) 7.30 4.fiO Time 1 2-5. Snarkr Cannon. Kal Dra. Gold Booms. Lagun Pilot iMdf.

Blark fox. FOl'RTH One and one-sUteenth miles: Cordinrr (Arearo) 6.riO 4.10 ..) Cash Reward (Neves) 4.60 2.60 Par Me (Longden) 2.30 Tlme 1:48 3-5. Mas-Mlget. Terry Bar-tello. FIFTn Six furlongs: Swords Town (Arearo) 7.50 4.40 3.30 Flaming Acres (Glisson) 5.30 3.70 Disconsolate (Passmore) 4.80 Time 1:14 2-5.

Flaming Bash. Straight Mn, Royal Consort. Firoling. SIXTH KW fnrlnnrt: Nantookit (tiilbert) 18.00 R.0 3.30 Winrifields (Longden) 3.70 2. Danada Red (Scurlock) Time 1:13 2-5.

Mouse Hole, Forbidden Toby J. SEVENTH Seven furlongs: Autocrat (Nichols) 14.40 7.80 4.30 Dinner Gong (Woodbouse) 10.90 6.6(1 Oration (Lotnreo) 3.U0 Time 1 :25 4-5. Snow Boots, Honeymoon. Quarter Pole. Bold (iallant.

On Trnst. See-Tee-See. Rarsard. Miss Disco. EIGHTH One mile: Top Vallev (Pasmore 11.20 7.20 Paterfamilias (Kalaski) 2O.S0 Waxacharhle (l.oturro) 8.00 Time 1:11 4-5.

arberry. French Holly. First Admiral, Fxijen. Pineworth. Laure-lew.

Facoima Belie. Plolad. GAS FROZEN NEED A TOW I LI IU I GtVE OUR TANK I Vlnfnrlonsh (Seurloek 4 Mli Time I Backet Dinner. PtrnT. Ryil I'Uwn.

1 oroiean Sword. rndi. s'aie tire. Bright Kid. Judex.

Don Q'Sul- man. FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS FIRST Mile and nne-sUteenth Leber (Keenel 8.40 4.40 3.20 King Virtory (Hooper) 4.20 2.M Sliver Case Lindsay 3aii Time 1 :48 3-5. Ilemrork. Darby Dismay. Smart Fox.

Tonridge. Cloud Rift. Ron Albert. Michigan Smart. SECOND Mile and one-sixteenth: Anako (Bates) 5.20 3.

MO (ream (Green) Ferrie's One (Picon) 8.00 Time 1:50 1-5. Playing Pomp. Mint Play. Silver Jack. Circus Flag.

Barrani Fire. Spring Dun, Chance Are. THIRD Six furlongs: Blank Dismay art right) 9.R0 Sir Monte (Hooper) Dover Koad (Cook) 9.BO Time 1:13 3-5. Good Hunting. Grandpa Max.

Wise Policy. First Pal. Glory Song. Dottie Armistice Day. Static Chaser.

Wise Paisano. FOURTH Two furlongs: Here's Hube (Johnson) 7.80 A.OO 4.80 Henry Busse (1 hacker) 7.20 6.40 Roaming Oscar (Griffin) 8.20 Time :23. Baby Peck. Aunt Jayne Fry. Black Sambo.

Lnekv AL Flash-bulb. Dr. Jav. Trim B. Alan M.

FIFTH Mile and one-slxteentn: Keiwell (Boyle) 16.40 7.00 Narcissus (Wilson) 9.80 Carmargn Bill (Madden) SIXTH Six furlongs: Brown Mogul (Pieou) 4.20 3.80 4.60 A.HO 6.60' I S.6O1 Cadet Dan (Danisi) 7.00 4.KO On The River (Downs) A.OO Time 1:12 2-5. Scholarship. Mrs. ValentL Castle Over. Gotham.

Kllayr. Dutel. SEVENTH Six furlongs: Gestapo (Wilson) 66.20 l.VOO 6.60 Traveler (Cook) 3.00 2.HO Prince Favor (Madden) 4.20 Time 1:11. king Gail. Noble One.

King Dorsrtt. Invercork. FM.IITII Mil and nne-slxteenth: Small Stuff lok 5.40 3.40 2.60' Kluatinr Clown (Lindsay) 12.40 6.4() Esninn Gold (Pieou) 3.00 Time 1 3-5. Crisis. Poppa George.

Complex. Freddie K. Analvsis. Wayfarer. MNTIf Mile and one-eighth: Hadamar (Pieou) 9.40 4.00 S.60 I SlUIPTriULmJEIID? muscles together wiUi a soft concave Rupture tightly closed at all times while liftinr.

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NOVI AUTO PARTS. NOV pionship by piloting 319 winners during the 1948 season. He topped the jockey list in 1947 with 316 winners and led in 1933 with 236. Segutn (Phlllinni) 8.90 4.10 Bun Symbol Otlson) S.80.