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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1948)
f The Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Saturday. March 27. 1948 Pine tribute to the late Gov ernor Snell Is the trophy to be put nw- for the winner of Jimmy Ryan's 100-Lap Easter Sunday stock ear classic at Portland's speedway. The cop will be called the Governor Snell Mem orial Trophy and annually will be awarded to the victor In the when some speedster earns it for the third time and fains per manent possession. Not inappro priate is this trophy either, for the late governor- had quite a fllns; at auto racing in his young er days. . . . Bearer of the above news is Ray Elliott, a former Salem athletic wt.li and now sec retary of the Pacific Coast Stock Car Racinr association, which is donating the trophy. . . . Ray, a one-time WIL and Pacific Coast league base bailer, now does his share of stock ear piloting in the northwest. Perhaps you recall bow Elliott hit the headlines last year by flying a plane from Portland to Yakima, stopping long enough to take top honors In a stock car go, then sky bopping back to Portland in time to play a game of ball 'th an Independent club and i I hi the pace of about four hours.-Energetic, that guy. . . . Does it add up? George Masl. the Canadian kid who was noth ing but futile against Chuck Brown Wednesday night, recent ly fought a draw with Toffy Desjaxdins, said to be a leading contender for the Canadian Booster Meet Plans Set A large turnout is anticipated when the Salem Senator Booster organization holds its inaugural meeting of the year Monday night at 6:30 at Chuck's Tavern, appropriately enough on the same day on which the Senators begin spring training drills at Corvallis. President Ira Pilcher again urges all Booster members to be on hand for the affair and promises plenty of entertainment. Immediate project of the group is to make the Solons' April 16 home opener against the Tacoma Tigers a big success from the attendance point of view. Among the guests Mill be George Emigh, Senator business manager, and Jack Wilson, field chief. Both are slated to discuss the local club's prospects in the coming Western International league campaign. Several of the Salem players are also likely to be at the meeting. A Dutch luncheon will be served. Vikings Lose Pole Vaulter Fate dealt a body blow to Men tor Vern Gilmore and his Salem high tracksters yesterday when Pick Fuhr. a junior and the locals' top hope in the pole vault, dislo cated an elbow while drilling. The injury will keep the vault ace out for the entire season. Gilmore hopes to get a clearer picture of just what he will have to work with this year as he looks em over in the interclass track meet set for Tuesday afternoon, j The interclass go is open to an ; except lettermen. Opening action for the Gilmores will be the Hill Relays at Port- land April 2. Strike Faces Gotham Tracks NEW YORK, March 26 -JP) A walkout of grooms and exercise riders at race tracks in the New York metropolitan area was au thorized today when "such a strike would be most effective." Jamaica is scheduled to begin a 39-day meeting of Long Island , Thursday. j The walkout, if called, would be in protest against faxlure of more, than 130 stables to sign agreements with the International Brother- i hood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen nad Helpers of America (AFL). MERCANTTLE LEAGUE Rail war Express (3) W. Link 181 157 182520 E. Lake 175 183 135 493 R. Hudson 157 160 159 476 L. Flux 161 139 150450 C. Lossner 158 122 166 446 Busieks (9) Jack Brent 134 171 182487 Al Morris 179 192 182553 Lyle Ertzgaard 211 170 158 539 Jack Haagenson 195 156 162 513 Jim Ross 136 160 135 431 Senators (0) Albrich, Joe ...... 132 167 156 455 Upston, Art 161 117 106 384 Richey, Bud ... 103 131 138 372 Brant, Al 162 162 146 470 Olney, Jack 171 187 162520 Ken's Motors (3) "Curtis 143 133 154 430 Farrar 167 147 128 442 i Stettler 176 112 149 437 Wacken ...147 156 159 462 Xitzmiller 166 188 182 536 .ftandbys (1) Merrell, Mike ...166 199 149 514 JUeshire, Del ...159 176 163 500 Merrell, Homer 115 159 125 399 Aleshire. Ray ...169 166 166 501 Holmes. E 149 191 145 485 Sound Construction (2 t Jones. Wayne . .159 166 145 470 rMiUer, Joe 139 132 157 428 .Garrett, F 120 156 218 494 Simmons. Harry 127 141 117 385 Kixon, Bill 141 160 157 453 Knights of Columbus (2) -T7 Albrich 153 130 213 496 B. Kennedy 157 122 145 424 IVf. Miller 194 171 158 523 P. Salstrom 193 148 184 525 T. Bigler 155 183 158 496 National Battery (1) Bartholomew ..147 184 170501 J. Lover 190 151 158 499 A. Cameron 129 150 149 428 A. Manke 159 191 175 525 A. Halvorsen ..174 181 167522 'Koltm' fibng By Jerry Stone fc RAY ELLIOTT lightweight crown. That Isn't saying much for the Canuck lightweight picture. . . . And in the same breath we eon say that Salem's Dean Abney should bo a very strong contender for the Vik-Pel Meet Off A scheduled meet today at Klamath Falls between Salem high and Pelican swimming teams has been postponed be cause of bad road conditions, announces Vern Gilmore, phy sical education director. 'Cat Trackmen In 'Mural Go Willamette's cinder chief, Jerry Lillie. expects to set a better line on just what 'Cat track prospects win be for the coming season as he observes performances in the intramural meet set for dinger field this morning at 10 a. m. Contending for a trophy donat ed by the Howard Maple Sports store will be athletes representing be Betas, Phi Delts, Sigs, Baxter hall. Phi Alpha and the Indepen dents. The trophy must be won three times for permanent posses sion. With today's action as a show window for talent, Lillie hopes to get his 'Cat squad down to hard work starting Monday in prepar ation for the opening meet of the season a triangular ? go with Oregon State and Portland U at Corvallis April 10. , TT Weather Hurts m Q,J Je- Drills Coach Les Sparks and his Wil- lamette tennis squad are among the sportsters who have been ' handicapped by bad weather the j past two weeks. Practice sessions have been al- j most an impossibility because of : the rain but nonetheless Sparks has already made up his mind as to the makeup of his six-man var sity crew. They include: Dave Bristow. seeded No. 1; Dales Bates, No. 2; Bill Bonnington, No. 3: Howard Lorenz, No. 4; Bob Medley, No. 5 and Milt Baum, No. 6. Sparks also plans a freshman team. JEFFS NAB MEET JEFFERSON Earnins; nine points, Jefferson high's tracksters captured a triangular relay meet with Turner and Aumsville here Thursday. Turner took seven points, Aumsvilh? five. The Jeffs nabbed the distance medley, mile relay and sprint medley events. The locals will participate in the Hill Relays Ap ril 2. B39,SMagli 1 3i&jliii4itias LA Tops Cubs, Ft'LLERTO.V. Calif".. March 28 )-The Los Angeles Angels of the Coast league took advant age of five errors to down their big brother Cubs from Chicago, 10 to f, in an exhibition game today. Rod Lynn and Fred Schmidt combined to shut out the Chica goans with eight bits. Their mate bagged only six safeties, but the Cubs miscues and eight base on balls made it a breese. Cliff Chambers,: southpaw who toiled for the Angela last year, was the main victim. SAN BERNARDINO, Calif, March 26-jP)-The Cleveland In dians rallied for three rang in the ninth Inning to nip -the St Louis Browns today, 1 to t. A disputed double by pinch hitter Th or man Tucker with tho bases full sent the tying and winnins; j i " "v " h 4T ' Canadian toga, for Dean met this same Desjardlns a few weeks back In Spokane and, though the bout was called a dead-heat, the general sentiment held that Abney rated a decision. . . . Certainly one of the men who contributed his share to making the local sport picture a brighter one is Dr. L. E. (Doc) Barriek. The doctor was co-sponsor, of the famed Pade-Barrick girls softball club of pre-war days, and played s pretty pert game himself when he was right up there around that 50 year mark. He was a baseballer in his earlier days and he is now one of the more devout diamond fans. But Doe still isn't satisfied with anything less than an active roll in the athletic scene and has found that niche as coach of the Y volleyballers who recently copped the Northwest B title. Obviously his coaching pays off. Barriek, Incidentally, was a member of that formidable Y volleyball elub mentioned the other day. . . . Ancient Cambridge, Oxford Rowing Series Resumes Today LONDON, March 26-tP)-Ralf a million Londoners will line the banks of the river Thames tomorrow to watch the annual boat race between Oxford and Cambridge in a series dating back to 1829. It's a free show and one of the high spots of the sports calendar. Respected JIM TURNER (above) so 1m- with hii ' wun ms ; pressed the experts managerial ability last season that the same experts are think ing twice before counting Port land's Beavers out of the 1948 Pacific Coast league race. Tur ner has a Job on his hands this year with the Beaver squad be low the quality boasted by sev eral other clubs. Harbert Paces Pro Linksters CHARLOTTE, N. C, March 26 (.fl3) Chick Harbert, young Detroit, Mich., professional, today scored his second successive six-under-par 66 to lead the $10,000 Char- lotte open golf tournament by one stroke at the halfway mark with a 132 total. He waj on trcke ahead of LaWS,0n Little. Cleveland, O. who had 63 todav for 133. Back of Lit- tie were amateur Frank Strana- han, of Toledo, O.. and Cary Mid dlecoff, Memphis, Tenn., each with a pair of 67's for 134. Pete Cooper, Ponte Verda, Fla., the first-round leader, held fifth place with 70 for 135. .Table of Coastal Tides TIDES TOM. TAFT, OREGON Tides for Tart. Ore., compiled b S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, land. Ore. Port Mar. HIGH WATER LOW WATER 8 :14 a.m. -0 2 n 2S 1:37 a.m. 2:30 p m. 2 12 a m. 3:28 p.m. 2 48 a m. 4:29 p.m. 3:30 a.m. 5 38 p.m. 4 17 a.m. :SS p.m. 8:03 p.m. 9:03 a.m. 8:42 p.m. 9 54 a-m. 9:24 p.m. 10:49 a.m. 10:15 p.m. 11:50 a.m. 11:19 p rn i 1 -0.2 2 3 -0 1 2 8 0.1 32 0 4 15 30 31 V Vf" v, 1 I Tribe Raps Browns. Cards Win runs across. The Browns protested to no avaU that left fielder White y Piatt made a shoestring catch of Tucker's drive. CI ID AD TRUJILLO. D.R-, March 2S47P) Branch Rickey, president of the Brooklyn Dodg ers, Is duo to arrive here tomor row to attend a Dodger party to which President Trujillo of tho Dominican Republic has been In vited. A group of Brooklyn play ers will stage s satirical skit as part of the entertainment. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March ZfMAVHoine runs by En os Slaughter and Dick Sisler gave the St Louis Cardinals a 2-1 grape-fruit league victory over the Philadelphia Pnils to day. Slaughter bit his circuit blew Game gny: You eaa't blame everyone for pulling for big Lou Briasie as he attempts to earn s starting berth on the Philadel phia Athletics mound staff dur ing the spring camp sessions. Look what the lad's had to eon tend with. During the war a bursting shell Wtounded Brissle in Xt places, among other things breaking a leg, smashing an an kle, fracturing both feet, and la cerating his hands and shoul ders. Since then Lou's under gone 23 operations and strange ly enough, he racked up 23 wins for Savannah last season. May he have a JO-game year. . . . Rod Province, local contribu tion to the Cleveland Indians' chain's hurling corps, has fin ally heard the call and will de part Tuesday for training work with the Bakersfleld club of the Cal State circuit. Rod may also get over to Tucson for a short session with the parent Cleve lands themselves. ... Who's influencing whom? Ted Williams has always been known as a gent who never wore a necktie. When Joe McCarthy came to the Red Sox this year as manager he brought along a strong intolerance for guys who went around sans the neck wear. Outcome: For the first time In his life McCarthy was the oth er day snapped In a loud sport shirt and very much without a tie. . . . Although few of them have any link with either institution, Lon doners will jam the river banks hours before the race starts at 2:30 p.m. (9:30 a m., EST). Each one will see no more than two minutes of the long, hard pull which will take around 20 minutes to complete. Sixteen heavyweights, averaging 175 pounds per man. will pull brand new shells through the water at little more than a dog trot. But for the thousands on hand to watch, it will be the greate"t sports thrill of the year. Most rowing experts favor Ox ford to win the four-and-a-quar-ter mile test from suburban Put ney to Mortlake. They base their choice on Oxford's better triai times and the liveliness of the crew. Slicker Play Nears Climax The Al Loucks-Frank Shafer Slicker team, sitting on the side- 'ines what with their playoff sked finished were as5urei 0f Bt least ! a tie for top honors yesterday j when the Tony Painter-Dave Eyre duo topped Jimmy Sheldon ; and Bob Burns. 2i to . at the Salem course. Painter and Eyre can do no better than knot with ! Loucks and Shafer if they get a ! peak three points In their final 1 po against Archie Schultz and Jim McNeil. That fray will prob ably be played today. An 18 hole Sweepstakes tour ney will be feature of weekend action at SGC. Mole Homers Help Beavers RIVERSIDE. Calif.. March ZC (Jpy- First Sacker Fen ton Mole smacked two homo runs for six tallies to lead Portland's PCL Beavers to a 7-2 exhibition tri umph over the Southern Cali fornia Trojans, today. Mole lost one with the bases loaded in the first inning and hit another with one man on in the third frame. Vince Di Biasi. Dwayne Pillette and Andy Sierra combined to check the collegians until the ninth when Sierra was nicked for two runs. Mole also singled to account for three of the Beavers' seven hits. Five Trojan errors helped Portland. McCormack Waits SPOKANE, March 26- (A- Levi McCormatk, veteran outfielder with the Spokane Indians of the Western International baseball lea (rue. said todav he had reiv ed no offers from the new Sdo- ' Kane team now in training in California. The big Lapwai. Ida ho, star said he had received no answer to his letter on contract terms sent to Buddy Ryan, new manager of the team. inside the pork to left-center la the fourth inning, tying the score Sutlers game winning four-bag ger came In the same Inning. SARASOTA. Fla, March Zf- (PV-Larry Bern. New York Yan kee catcher, returned to duty today after a ten-day layoff be cause of a foot Injury but had to retire when he hart It again while batting in the first Inning of an exhibition with the Boston Red Sox. BAKERS FIELD. Calif, March 2aWiW5eattle General Manager Earl Sheely began shopping In earnest today for first base tal ent contacting eastern as well as western el aba. Sheely said he had tendered a definite offer to Butch Moraa, former Hollywood first sacker, who Is currently a free agent SHEIKS? NO, SEALS u Sweating are these San Francisco Seals as they soek to shed excess poundage at tho Seals' Boyoa Springs. Calif., training camp. Left to right: ntcher Al Lien. Catcher Bruce Ogrodowskl, ntchor Bob Joyeo. Manager Lefty ODouI and Coach Del Young. From tho looks of the picture tho boy a seosa to bo en joying tho beat (AF Wire photo to Tho States ma a) Spartan Star Smashes Mark ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 26 (Jfy- Michigan State's big George Hoogerhyde turned in the first re cord performance of the 25th na tional collegiate swimming cham pionships here today, churning the 220 - yard free style in 2:09.1 in qualifying trials. Hoogerhyde's performance, al- ANN ARBOR. Mich.. March 2f -4JF- Michigan's well bal anced swimming team, bolstered by a record - breaking per formance in the 300 yard med ley relay, forged Into an 11 point lead tonight at the half way mark of the NCAA swim ming championships. With a to tal of 29 points, the Wolverines battled off the first efforts of a strong Ohio State outfit to re peat Its 1947 victory In the an nual event. though two full seconds slower than the world record of 2:07.1 established by Ohio State's Bill Smith four years ago, shaved a half second off Jack Medica's NCAA mark of 2:09.6. Finals are scheduled tonight with the remainder Saturday. Salems Face 18-TiIt Sked An 18 game baseball slate in cluding nine home contests will busy Salem high's baseballers this season, according to the iked re leased yesterday. Five of the home games will be played under the lights at Waters park. Two games billed with Klam ath Falls here May 13 are ten tative. The sked: April 2 SUverton there: April S Wood burn at Waters. AdtiI Open; April 13 Mt. Angel here; April yet been revealed. Breakfast club IV-Eugene here; April 19 Corvallis at officials promise the principal Waters (night. April 20 Woodburn .-..l.,. TiH w. -ntlrtainme tliere: April 12-OSC Rooks here; April ' SPeaKer, 111 , D. ,n nl"alning 27 Albany at Waters mighti; April ' personality closely related to the 2 Springfield at Waters might); April j hoop sport. 30 SUverton at Waters (afternoon);! Teams to be feted St the ban- opEutr.n; J'l' Salem high. May li Corvallis there: Mar 14-1 1 Sacred Heart academy, Salem Springfield, there:. May 15 K-Falls here (tentative); May 18 Albany Uiere. i may mere. Indians Top Belliiigham BELLINGHAM, Wash, March 26 (JPy- Portland stayed in the run ning for the Pacific coast pro bas ketball league's final playoffs to night by defeating Bellingham's Fircrests 79 to 71 in a round rob in game. Fortlaad 7S) Taltt (7) Anderson (10) . Jorgenson (17 . Williamson (13) (71) elUaghaai T (10) Maul T l) Patterson C (li Hays G . (8) Akins G (3) Dorr Popick 13) Portland subs Smith 10. Lovelace S. Kerber. Bellingham subs Wars: 13, Lcifer 11. Gafiney 3. Baker 1. ' Br LlxS: jw WINNER - Annette De. lattre was awarded a trip to Hollywood after wtstahsg beauty contest at gfuastls. Bslgluua. 2 V' v sk - EigBitt Clubs Vie foir Modiwc Today in Olympic C-floop Sfooi7 Olympic Aces Get Top Seedings, Sun Valley BUN VALLEY, Idaho, March tt-(A-J3. Olympic team mem bers dominated the seeding for the men's downhill raco fas tho na tional ski championships starting tomorrow morning. Officials today completed seeding for both the men's and women's Tlmbcrlln Lodge Snow depth 11 tnchn, ot inch new, aurfare parked, sating good, beginner tow and Otto Lang tow will run. etiair lift operation questionable, roads clear, chains need ed, forecast' Fartly cloudy through Sattrrdsy occasional anow ftaturda) night and Sunday. Government Can.p Snow depth 110 inches, none new. aurfaie packed, ski ing fair. Multorpor tow operating, roads clear, chains not needed Fore cast Partly cloudy through Saturday, occasional snow or ram and anow mix ed Saturday night and Sunday. Cooper Spur: &now depth 11-40 Inches. 2 Inches Dew, sulfate break able; skiing fair at Cooper Spur bowl and excellent at 7 lily Jane ramp where there la 100 Inches of snow with S Inches new; two tows will operate on the upper alope and snow cats run up to them. Forecast same as Government camp. San Uam Pass Snow depth lit Inches 1 mchea new dry snow, packed snow on the highway above the summit. Forecast same as Government camp. Hoop Teams' Banquet Nears Basketball will bo represented from both the amateur and pro fessional sides at the Salem Breakfast club s big hoop banquet Tuesday night at the Marion hotel honoring the Quints of the vi cinity. Special guests at the affair will bo Ray Clark and Harry Roos, owner and coach respectively of the potent Portland Indians of the Pacific Coast cage circuit. Though his identity has not Bible academy. Charge is $150 per plate and tickets can be obtained at Maple's Vancouvers Out Of Playoffs SEATTLE, March 28 -IA) The Seattle- Athletics ended Vancou ver hopes of getting into the Pa cific coast pro basketball title playoff by defeating the Canadian visitors 64-56 tonight Vaaeaaver Seattle Nlcols (SI r. (13) Lee.sk Lawn (8 ... G . (13) Gtlberteon Peden (It T . (10) Kottman Oaterhaua (18) . C ill Suesaena Baker I IS) G (18) Brtfhtmen Vancouver sub Chapman. Wir unnen. Whit 7. Seattle subs Watson 3. Gainer t. Welkins. Dal trior p 4. Kat ica. STABS HELP UKES LOS ANGELES, March 26 -VP) UCLA signed a couple of fair football players today to assist in the spring training. Bob Water field, quarterback of the Los An geles Rams professional team, was hired to coach the backs, and Burr Baldwin of the Los Angeles Dons to help coach the ends. Dance Tcnighl Dallas Armory Woodry'a Orch. T GUTTERS DOWNSPOUTS FLASHINGS Galvanized Steel or Copper AVAILABLE NOW PKOMPT INSTALLATION PLUMB INQ 'HEA rUO 'A L downhill event. Slaty-five men and nine woman are entered. Steve Knowlton of Aspen, Colo . was seeded first in the mens race followed by Barney McLean of Denver. Loon Goodman of Sun Valley, who was aoeded third, was the only one among the first four racers not an Olym pic team member. Jack Reddish of Salt Lake City was rated fourth. In the women s downhill, both of the first two spots were held by Olympic team members. Bryn hild Grasmoon of Merced, Calif., was seeded first with Anno Winn of Gannett, Idaho, second Tho two-mile downhill race will start at 11 am. down Warm Springs run on Baldy mountain. The slalom will bo bold Sunday on the canyon run on tho opposite side of Baldy mountain from the site of tomorrow's races. Injuries Hit Ski Contenders SUN VALLEY, Idaho, March 26 (JPy- Two of the top Contenders in the national downhill ski races and Hamman cup races tomor row were sidelined tonight by in juries. Brynhild Grasmoen of Merced. Calif, a member of the U. S. Olympic team, sprained her ankle skiing this evening and will not compete. She had boon favored to wiri the women's downhill ev ent tomorrow. Gene Gillis, of Portland, Ore., another U. S. Olympic atar, was advised by his physician not to participate. Gillis suffered two concussions at St Morttx during tho winter Olympic games. Vandals Pound Whits WALLA WALLA, March 26-(A) The University of Idaho nabbed both ends of a doubleheader here today from the Whitman Mis sionaries as both teams opened their baseball seasons. The Van dals won the tight opener, 4 to I, and pounded out a 16 to 1 tri umph in the night cap of the two seven-inning games. The two teams play another doubleheader tomorrow. IS ' the Capitol Lumber Co. N. Cherry Arenne INVEST IN EYE CARE M . Dr. C X. Bortag V Give your eye-s the benefit optometrists prescribe) new glasses for you. . Berts Optical DlCNiyiXD CREDIT aas Court Kentucky Five, Oilers Favored By Austin Bealenear NEW YORK. March 19 -Wl-Neorly a hundred basketball play ers representing eight teams from coast to coast begin flippinf buck eta at Madison Square CJardrn to morrow with a trip to the Olym pic games in London awaiting; 14 of their number. The U. S. Olympic basketball try outs, first since 1936 and sec ond in history, get under way at 2 p.m. There will be sessions to morrow afternoon and night The opening game on the after noon doubleheader sends the Den ver Nuggets, national A AU runners-up. against the Oakland Din ners, who finished third in the recent AAU tournament at Den ver. In the second afternoon fame It will be Baylor university, NCAA runner-up, against New York uni versity, which lost to St Louis In the final of the New York invita tion tourney. NYU fot the Olym pic bid when St. Louis decided to rest on its laurels. ' Tha Phillips Oilers of Bartles vllle, Okla . national AAU champs the pest six years, start their bid for fresh honors it I Dm. against Brooklyn's national YMCA title holders. In the second game tomorrow night the NCAA champions from the University of Kentucky tangle with the University of Louisville winners of the NA1B tourney at Kansas City. i With the Independent teams bracketed on one side and the collegians on the other. Bartles- vllle Oilers and Kentucky's Wild cats are favored to survive the semi-finals Monday night and col lide In the final, scheduled neat Wednesday night. Actually, the fortunate 14 who are selected to make p the U. ft. Olympic eage squad will almost certainly win the coveted fold medals at London, although they must wait until next Auguat to collect them. While basketball has come to be played all around the globe, no nation boasts the cali ber of play which tlsta in the United States, where the game was Invented. AAU Aquatic Event Slated 1 NEW HAVEN, Conn, March If (Ay- The beat swimmers in the United States will compete here nest week end during the throe day 44th national AAU Indoor championships. The 11-evmt program is slated to open Thursday night with the 1,500 - meter race. The rest of the rumpetiUon will be split between Friday and Saturday with the fi nals on both nights. About 200 top - notchers have filed entries, which close tomorrow. All of the victors In the nation al collegiate AA championship! held at Ann Aibor, Mich , the last three days, are scheduled to com pete in Yale's 23-yard poll along with scores of others. Derby Hopefuls Slate Action HOT SPRINGS, Aik . March 21 (A)- Two Kentucky derby eligl bles Enforcer and Mel Hash will get their first distance test of th season here tomorrow lr the 12th running of the Arkansas dot by. , They art among the 11 three year -olds entered in the $10,000 1 added Oaklawn blue ribbon event over one and one-eighth miles. This distance Is one-eighth of mile short of the Kentucky derby route. i for clean I r t I r.aODEnii Fun. Phone E8C2 Dr. Sans' Uugbes i 1 cl professional car. Let our raoee tSf