MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1054
liKRAJ.D ANi' NEWS. KLAMATH H'AI.i S OKMtllN
PAGE ELEVEN
Beoveirs,
o
Won
-:rv a .)
WHERE ARE WE? It looks like wrestling referee tries to catch Kenny Carlson, who is
i on opponent Chuck Hales' shoulder in a fine-looking airplane spin. But they were doing it on
, the wrong night. The pair engaged in a bantamweight battle at Minneapolis amateur show.
Hales was able to swing the decision, too. ' i ..' ' ' ' '.
By ED CORHIGAN
t NEW YORK W-Only one spot
remained to be tilled in the Na
tional Invitation Tournament today
arid it is an open secret that, the
second-place team in the South
west Conference will get the bid.
v The league race is scheduled to
' end tomorrow night when Rice and
Texas, which are tied lor first
place ench with 8-3 records, play
Southern Methodist and Texas
Christian, respectively.
I The conference winner, of
course, will go the NCAA Tour
nament, which still is far from
settled. The NIT will be satisfied
with the runner-up.
So the 11 teams in the NIT now
' are Duquesnc, Niagara, Dayton,
Louisville, Western Kentucky. St.
-Francis of Brooklyn, St. Francis
of Loi-etto, Pa., Manhattan. Holy
Cross, Bowling Green and Wichita.
. If it wins the Missouri Valley title,
.however, Wichita will pull out.
'The club has finished its league
season with an 8-2 mark. Oklahoma
'A&M the leader with 7-1, still must
meet AAtM and St. Louis. .
..NIT BIDS .
Holy Cross and Bowling Green
.were named to the NIT yesterday
urter Connecticut was named to
represent New England in the
P"2W : .
WHERE YOU GOING?-Fordham's Bob Reese 131 plays police
.man on La Salle's Tom Gola and, breaks up a try for a basket
in game at Philadelphia. The referee, along with the camera
man, caught this and Gola got a foul shot
lOregon Prep Quints
Eye State
2 By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
J ' District tournaments and sub-
J district piayons continue uiw
I as Oregon high school basketball
Jlcams scramble for berths in the
J class A slate tournament, opening
March 10 at. Eugene. '
In Saturday night action, Marsh
3 field defeated North Bend 73-68 to
.win the title of its sub-district 5.
S Marshfield, No. 5 in last week's
Associated Press poll, now meets
Mvrlle Creek for the district
J Drain ior the other sub-district
title.
J Grants Pass plays Crater Hiqh
tfor Ihe district 4 championship.
J Cralcr High won its sub-dlstrict
2 title Saturday night by downing
iEagle Point, 56-51.
A victory over Cottage Grove
navHric ihp final snot In the
J four-team district 6 tournament,
"opening Monnay at duucic.
Swell meets Willamette of Eugene
fin the opener and Eugene plays
Oakridgc in the second game.
I SURVIVE
J McMinnville and Willnmina sur
vived Saturday nlnht games in the
district 8 tournament. Central of
J Monmouth-Independence and Dal-
las also are In the running, with
Is slated Friday.
j Bcaverton Fores , oreie, nms-
J boro and Tlsard al l are n lie
. TJilla.
inisirivtu luuinv., -
f-iin nrxt 'veekrnd
j In district 10. Warrenlon cllml
inntcrf T.llamook 40-30. Seaside
5 nuipcil Ne:-lucca 64-46 and Astoria :
f walloped Ncahkrthnle 50-29. Five
J teams remain in the running. :
Silverton and Mt. Angel were ,
J .second-round winners Saturday
J night In the district 11 tournament. .
Silverton downrd Woodburn 64-45
and Mt Ansel beat North Marlon i
Position Still
NCAA. Connecticut defeated Holy
Cross 78-77 Saturday night.
For Bowling Green, which fin
ished second to Toledo in the Mid
America Conference, the NIT ap
pearance will be its sixth. It
reached the finals once and this
year shows a 15-6 record.
Tile NCAA gets under way next
aTent filled, here is how the teams
line up nt tne momeni:
At Fort Wayne, Toledo will play
eilher Notre Dame, Loyola or Perm
State, all at-large teams. Toledo's
opponent will leave the other two
to plav.
AT BUFFALO
At Buffalo the same night. Ford
ham will play La Salle and Con
necticut will go against Navy.
The rest of the Eastern field still
is undecided. Duke is champion
of the Atlantic Coast Conference,
but the NCAA bid goes to the team
that wins the league's postseason
tourney. Ditto with the Southern
Conference, ' where George Wash
ington ciime out on top.
The Ivy League still has three
contenders Cornell, Princeton and
Penn. The Big Ten will send either
Indiana, ;uwa ui Illinois. .The
Hoosiers already have clinched a
tie, and If they defeat Illinois Sat
Positions
f2-43. Action . resumes' Monday
niuhl. ...
FAVORED ; '
The district 12 championship will
be determined in a single-elimination
tournament opening Friday at
Milwaukle. Milwaukie, top team in
the AP poll, is a heavy favorite.
Seven teams open the district 13
tournament Monday, with double
elimination play Continuing this
week. Gresham. No. T in the poll,
and Central catholic are favored.
Clatskanie has the edge in dls
trlct 14' after
hentin? Vemonia
j Frj(lay nlf!nt xhe teams play
I again Tuesday.
Roosevelt, the Portland champ.
js the only team with a state
tournament spot cinched. Benson.
Cleveland and Lincoln are fighting
for the other Portland berth.
! OTHERS
! in other districts. Baker and
Ontario meet In
beBt-of-three
series opening Friday for the dis
trict 1 title. The Dalles and Pendle
ton will play a similar two-out-of-three
series for the district 2
crown.
Prinvllle, Burns. Lakeview and
Madras open a single elimination
tournament next weekend for the
district 3 title.
The district 7 race will- be
decided in a Mngje-cllmiiiation
immr-v nnnninir Thursday at dor-
non. Corvnllis. Albany
entered, with Cor-
vallls, No.
favored.
2 In the poll, heavily
People DO Read
SPOT ADS
-you ore!
Open
urday, they're In. Illinois also
plays' Northwestern weile Iowa
tnngles with' Ohio State tonight. It
could wind up in the three-way
tie. ;
TIE SEEN
In the Southeastern Conference.
Kentucky and Louisiana State are
unbeaten and tills one, too, could
finish In a tie. 1 '
The Western section is more set
tled. Tf!e four at-large teams are
Bradley, Santa Clara. Oklahoma
City and Seattle, plus Idaho State,
the Rocky Mountain tltllst. and
Colorado A&M, the Skyline cham
pion.
The Bitf' Seven representative
could be decided tonight when Kan
sas plays Colorado, and the Bor
der Conference winner will be de
termined tomorrow night when
Texas Tech and West Texas State
meet. '
The Pacific Coast title will be
determined this weekend when
Southern California, the Southern
Division winner, plays Oregon
State, champion of the Northern
Division. ,
Swiss Gal
Wins Race
ARE, Sweden iflfi Ida Schoep
fer of Lucerne, Switzerland, Monday-won.
the ladies downhill race
of the World's ski Championships
with an unofficial time of 1:28.2. ,
Trudc Klecker of Austria, unof
ficially placed second With 1:29.3
and Frances Lucienne Schm'tn
came In third with 1:29.5. ,.
The figures and times were pre
liminary and, unofficial, - .Alter a
protest period - Monday afternoon
results will, be made linat ana oi
ficial. The race was held on tile 2,000
mctre run winding through the
woods of Arcskulan Mountain.
There was a drop of 510 meters.
On the way down racers had to pass
25 control gates to slow them down
on especially dangerous sections
of the run.
In fourth place. In this second
event of the worlds ski champion
ships, was Jeounctte Burr of Se
attle, Wash., in 1:30.9.
Among early finishers Miss Burr
was leading but then the Austrian
and Swiss girls begnn flashing paat
Ihe line and the American girl
dropped back to fourth place
Idaho Grabs
Ski Title
LEAVENWORTH, Wash. Ml -The
University of Idaho won the
team championship and a Seattle
University skier took individual
honors in the NCAA regional ski
meet at Stevens Pass and Leaven
worth over the weekend.
Idaho piled up a total of 565.8
points with a first in the cross
country, second In the downhill
and slalom and third in Jumping.
Washington was second with 501.6
points, Seattle third with 557.1 and
Whitman fourth with 462.6.
The individual four-way cham
pionship went to Bard Glenne of
Seattle with 372.1 points. Olnf
Stavlk of Idaho was second with
368.9 and Washington's Jack Haase
was third at 359.3.
Bergi Cooper
In Golf Win
vitiunnLWi i in, iT r k'uuci iui
ibiouznt Fatty Bere and Pete
Pnnivr ' o A anA 9 vlrlm-u nxiitr
-Grace .DeMoss Smith and George
jBoIe'sta and the international
jMixed Two-Ball Golf Tournament
title.
I Miss Berg, from Chicago, and
Cooper, from Tampa, who lost In
the 1951 final to Bolesta end Babe
Zaharlas, led all the way after
the second hole. '
They completed the morning 18
ahead, 3 up and 1 under par 71.
Mrs. Smith, a Coral Gables, Fla:,
and Corvallls, Ore., amateur, and
Bolesta, another Tampan, were
three over par.
The lead shrank to 1 up after
: a Berg-Cooper bogey on the 20th
'and a smlth-Bnlesta birdie on the
22nd but that was the closest
the losers came. Berg-Cooper were
acaln 3 up alter a par on the
23rd nnd'a birdie on the 25th.
Cooper closed out the match- with
l.fnnt mitt In, hit-rifa lha
sixth of the day for his team, on
the par three 33rd.
!d riving and putting Sunday"';""
FOR HUDSONS
SEE JUCKELANDl
Webfoots
Dui
In Final
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Northern DivUlon
W L Pet.
Oregon State 116 .688
Idaho . ' 1 .5b3
Oregon 7 .563
x-Washlngton"' 5 9 .357
x-Washington State 4 10 .286
(x Only teams with conference
games remaining)
Southern Division
Southern California ' 8 4 .667
UCLA 7 5 .583
California " 6 6 .500
Stanford 3 9 .250
With the Coast Conference bas
ketball race all but history, Slats
Gill's Oregon State Beavers were
pointing Monday toward Los An
geles and a crack at the PCC
hoop crown.
The Beavers meet the Southern
California Trojans at L.A.. this
coming weekend for the confer
ence title and a berth in the
Western Regionals. of the NCAA
tournament starting at Corvallls,
Ore., March 12.
The Beavers took over the
Northern Division title Saturday
night by downing the University
of Oregon Ducks, 55-46, at Cor
vallls, home of the Beavers.
The win gave Gill's- charges an
ti-5 record for the season. Ore'
gon, and Idaho, tied for second
place with identical 9-7 records,
have closed out their seasons.
FINAL SERIES
Washington's Huskies, the
fourth-place team with five vie
tories and nine losses, meet Wash
ington State, in last place at 4-
10. in Seattle Friday and Satur-
day nights in the final series of
the 1954 Northern Division sched
u!e.
The Huskies took their ninth de
feat Saturday night at the hands
of Idaho's Vandals in a game at
Moscow, 77-76. Washington State
was idle.
Oregon Stale, slaeed a 22-oolnt
scoring performance! in the third
period to gain its win over Ore
gon. The Ducks were held to 11
points during that period.
TONY HOT
Trailing 22-21 at the end of the
first half, the Beavers spotted
Oregon two points at the start of
the third and then moved into hlirh
gear with Tony Vlastelica show-
uig the way.
viastenca hit lor . nine nnlnV
points after he went In with three
nnnuies gone and the rest of tile
Beavers took his cue and hooped
an additonal 14 points while hold
ing Oregon to a total of 11 for the
period.
Oregon Slate got 12 more points
in the fourlii -quarter, while Ore
gon had to settle for 13, for the
victory and the Northern Division
standard.
Bob Garrison's field goal in the
final eight seconds spelled victory
for Idaho over the- Huskies in the
thriller at Moscow.
TIED
With the score tied at 75-all
late in the final period, Don
Tripp of Washington gave the
Huskies a one-point lead by sink
Iiir one of two charity tosses.
The Vandals put the ball back
into play and streaked down the
floor as the second hand moved
along to the eight second mark.
Garrison took the ball -and cast
off a 40-foot shot that hit nothing
but the bottom of the net for two
points and the margin of the Idaho
victory.
The ending was typical of the
entire game, with the longest lead
ever enjoyed by either team Ida
ho's 66-60 advantage early in the
fourth quarter.
Washington's Dean Parsons
topped scoring with 23, followed
by teammate Karl Voegtlln with
22. Bob Garrison was high man
for Idaho with 16. -.
The Oregon-Oregon Slate hoi:
OREGON
G F P T
12 6 4
Halberg, ..f ,
Weaner, f
Anderson, c
Holland, g
Page, g
Ross, g
Hawcs, g
Stout, f
Bell. c
l ota Is
OREGON STATE
Whiteman, f
Dean, f
Halbrook, c
Toole, g
2 2
6 ,1
3 3
1 0
2 4
1 0
0 0
0 0
3 6
2 15
3 9
2 2
2 8
4 2
2 0
0 0
16 14 23 46
G F P T
3 0
7
0
4
0
0
4 11
3 10
0 10
Fundingsland,
g
1 0
0 0
2 6!
3 3
faulus, f
Robins, g
Haillgan, f
Vlastelica,
4
1 1
5 2
1 12
totals
17 21 14 55
12 10 11 1346 i
14 7 22 12 55 i
OreRon State
free throws missed: Oregon I
Wegner 2, Ross S, Bell 2. Oreaon
Slate Whiteman 2, Dean 3. Hnl-:
brook 6, Toole, Robins 3, Vlastel-'
lea.
Raiders In
NAIA Field
PORTLAND The field for
the Oregon NAIA basketball play
offs here Tuesday and Wednesday
were completed Saturday when
Southern Oregon College of Ed
ucation of Ahsland accepted a big
to compete In the tourney.
Southern Oregon, joins Pacific
University, Eastern Oregon Col
lege of Education and Portland
University in the four-team tourn
ament, with the winner getting a
I rmrV at lha Nallnnal UiTl till
tournament starting at Kansas
I City March 8.
POP KNOWS BEST Freddie Lindstrom, former National League thirdj base and outfield
great, . imparts know-how to youthful aspirants familiar with hit feats hit tons (I to r),
Charles, ,17, who played American Legion ball last year; Fred Jr., now In the Air Force, end
Andy, 20, who will try out with the Phillies. : ' ' . r
Mickey Vernon Trade
By BEN OLAN
Associated press sports writer
The prospect of a major trade
involving . Mickey Vernon, the
American League's leading batter
last season, was more than a re
mote possibility as spring training
officially opened in the major
league camps today.
The 35-year-old Washington first
baseman has yet to sign his 1954
contract. He is said to be asking
for double the $19,000 he received
last year.
"No. I won't sell him," Clark
Griffith, Senators owher, declared.
"But I might trade him if they of
fered me the right players for
him." ;
He added it had never been his
practice to trade players who are
holdouts, but that he might be
ready to make an exception in
Vernon's case.- " "
Annual Raps Against
Spring Training Here
By GAVLE TALBOT
NEW YORK W Thls-i annual
Why Spring Training?" week,
when almost any publication you
pick up will feature - a genuine,
hand-tooled "expose" 6f the cus
tom of taking baseball players
South for a month of sunshine -and
exercise before the season-begins.
It is not really necessary to read
more than one of them, for the
general theme. Is the same. Spring
training is strictly a racket de
signed to get tne paying customers
up North excited anead - of time.
It doesn't do anything, for the
.players that couldn't be. done by
funking them a couple of times
in a turklsh bath.
As for the actual benefits, we've
often wondered vaguely about that
ourselves. The best conclusion is
that it doesn't do any of them any
harm unless they step in a hole
on some minor league field,, and
that it undoubtedly does some of
them a lot of good, especially those
who are Inclined to take on bluo
ber during the winter.
READY '
In every team's camp thereare
Jayvees Top
Grants Pass
By DAVID LANpiS -
' The Klamath Junior varsity end
ed its season Saturday night with a
48-33 win over the Grants Pass jay
vees. The Klamath five led all the way.
11-8 at the quarter, 20-18 at the half
and 38-24 heading into the last quar
ter. Jerry Barker rolled In 14 points
for the Klamaths; Al Drews scored
12 for Grants Pass.
The Klamath Freshmen swamped
Orants Pass, 52-43, In an afternoon
game.
O. PANS mt (M) KLAMATH
A. DrewN 12 F . 14 Barker
McndenhaU 2 V 2 Perkins
l)etrt a c 11 caii'ey
Nevl 3 C 2 pepple
Winger 8 G S Sonllsch
CranU Pais subs Bnrtletl 3. Evans
4.- M. Drews. Brnwn. McCoy. Thomn.
Cannon. Johnson. Klamath subs Lowe
10, Blanchard, Bechen, Mccarty, Borden
i, nannon.
5 STAR
."ft TwT
Engine Tune Up
ft Adjust Carburetor and Fan Belt
fr Test Compression
ft Set Distributor
ft Tighten Manifolds and Headbolts
ft Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs
GOOD ONLY THIS WEEK!
lei
522 So. 6th
Several American League clubs.
Cleveland and Baltimore among
them, have been reported seeking
first base help - and In Vernon
they'd be getting Just that. Be
sides his pace-setting .337 average
in 1953, the veteran drove out 15
homers and piled up 115 runs bat
ted in".
Better news for the Senators was
the return yesterday of star pitch
er Bob Porterfleld, almost com
pletely recovered from a minor
concussion. The big right - hander
was hospitalized Saturday after be
ing hit by a batted ball In prac
tice '-, ... Y
Enbs slaughter, another veteran,
made the big noise In the St. Louis
Cardinals' camp at St. Petersburg,
Fla. He belted four "homers" over
the fence. Said Enos after the
workout: "Never felt better."
ETC
- On other spring training fronts,
players who are Teady to go nine
Inhings the day .they Teport. in
fact, one of Dazzy Vance's favorite
stories about Uncle Wllbert Robin
son, : the fabulous old Brooklyn
manager, concerns the camp open
Ing when'Robby greeted all his
athletes fondly and said that, dog'
gone It, he was hungry to see
some baseball and how about hav
ing a game?
"And," Das!zy recalls, "we put
On a real' humdinger for him, nine
full innings with sliding and every
thing. Robby sat mere In his rock
er and loved every minute of it.
Some of us were a mite sore the
next few days "
EXCEPTION
That, however, was an excep
tional case. The average manager
today doesn't want to see anything
except some running and pepper
games lor most of the first week
That doesn't go, of course, for
players who have been earning
pay in the Caribbean leagues all
winter. Actually, It's a little silly
for these men to report at all for
about the first two . weeks of
training, and some of them don't.
Those who make a career of
kidding the siftishine camps always
point out that the big leaguers
trained In the snowy North during
the recent war years and ap
peared to be in about as good
shape as ever for opening day.
Leo Durocncr, wno trained his
Brooklyn team In the vast West
Point fieldhouse, concedes that his
boys were ready. But neither he
nor any other manager would like
to repeat the experience
- COACH'S FOOTSTEPS
SYRACUSE, N. Y.' Bruce
Yancey, Syracuse University ath
letic atalwart 'Is 'following In coach
Roy Simmon's footsteps. Yancey
is . a star in football, boxing and
lacrosse. His coach, Roy Simmons,
played in the same three sports
here 30 years ago.
Simmons Is head coach of both
boxing and lacrosse and was Yan
cey's backfield coach in football
Yancey's home Is In Bellcrosc,
N. Y.
ft tt &
Ph. 8101
fiflEST
in View
Boston Red Sox Manager Lou
Boudreau announced that Ivan De
lock and rookie Jim Ehrler would
pitch the club's grapefruit league
opener against Pittsburgh. Satur
day . . . Rudy Regaldo, a .325
batter In the American Assn. last
season, hit Cleveland's first home
run in an lntrasquad game . , .
outfielder Bob Borkowskl smashed
a two-run homer in the first Inning
of Cincinnati's untrasquad game
Brooklyn stalwarts Jackie
Robinson and Pee Wee Reese
worked out for the first time
Pittsburgh Manager Fred Haney
said many rookies would be in the
lineup against the Boston Red Sox
next Saturday . . Ray Boone,
Walt Dropo and Don Lund showed
up In Detroit's Lakeland, Fla
camp.
Several playerb just got In under
tne March 1 signing deadline, in
cluding second baseman Billy Mar
tin and outfielder Gene Woodltng
of' the Yankees, First baseman
Whitey Lockman of the Giants and
outfielder Johnny Wyrostek of the
Phillies.
Santee Runs.
Javhawks Win
KANSAS CITY W Wes Santee
ran the swiftest Indoor mile of the
season on a board track in lead.
Ing the Kansas J ay hawks to their
third straight Big Seven cham
pionship although he failed In bis
bid for another world record.
. Aiming at the world board mile
standard of 4 minutes 6.3 seconds
set by Gil Dodds In 1848. Santee
won the mile without a challenge
in 4:06.5 on the - 12-lap boards In
Municipal Auditorium Saturday
nignt. .(. ,
Tlie confident senior from an
Ashland, Kan ranch, set a new
indoor dirt track record of 4:04
at East Lansing, Mich., earlier
tins month.
In the Big Seven meet Santee
also won the half mile in 1:55.2
and ran a leg In the mile relay.
Kansas amassed 58 points. Mis
souri finished second with 31
points, followed by Oklahoma 27
!i. Colorado 21, Kansas State, 20,
Nebraska 11 !i and Iowa State 11.
NIGHT GAME SPECIALIST
CLEVELAND lift Joe Ginsberg,
who dlvldied his time in 1853 be
tween the Cleveland Indians and
the Detroit Tigers, did his best
playing under the lights. Joe
batted .414 in 27 games at night.
In day games he hit a puny .190.
His over-ail season average was
.290.
vm
WRITE A WINNING "GAG LINE"
TO THIS WOODBURY CARTOON!
Mail or bring in your entry and win a $25 TRADE
CERTIFICATE good in trade on ANY USED CAR!
Contest andi midnight, Friday, Mar. 6th. Name of
winner will appear here next week along with a new
cartoon. Be lure to enclose name and addren.
LAST WEEK'S WINNER
Frank P. Steele, 525 No. 9th St.
THIS WEEK'S
1946 Plymouth Special Dlx. 4-Dr.
Grty celer, htotir, very seed upholstery,
moter )ood, body portoct, fair tlrts, A root
nice cor that will definitely catch your eye,
end It's a not Ipocioll
DICK B. MILLER CO.
7th and Klamath
Playoff
Site Not
Settled
LOS ANGELES Hr Coach For
rest Twogood ond his Southern
California - basketball team are .
looking for a gym in which to play
Oregon State for the P a c 1 1 1 o
Coast Conference title. ; ,
The Trojans wrapped uo the
Southern Division title with last
second 60-67 victory over UCLA
finished its Northern D 1 v i 1 o n
Saturday night while Oregon State
championship season with 55-46
win over Oregon.
The teams meet In a best two-of-three
series for the conference
crown Friday and Saturday nights,
and next Monday if necessary.
southern California has player
home games in several cvma this
year because Its own. holds only
about 500 fans. The most, likely
spot . for the title playoff Is the
nearby Long Beach City College
court. USC turned, down, with
thanks, an offer by the Beavers
to hold the playoff in Corvallls.
Substitute forward- Chet Carr
pushed in a field goal lrom the
corner for the spine-tingling Tro
jan triumph. It gave USC the di
vision tltlo for the first tune in
U years In a season In which
California started with a rush, fal
tered and was succeeded by UCLA
as the team most likely to win
the title chase.
But the Trojans In the last three
weeks whipped Stanford once and
California and UCLA, twice each,
to finish With a 8-4 record. UCLA '
wound ud with a 7-5 mark, fol
lowed by California with 6-6 and
Stanford at. 3-8. Stanford beat Cal
ifornia 80-70 Saturday night.
Sports in Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOLF
MEXICO CITY Johnny Palm
er of Charlotte, N.C., sank a putt
on the last hole for a two-under- .
par 286 to nose out Argentina's
Roberto de Vicenzo for the Mexi
can Open championship
ORLANDO, Fla Patty Berg
and Pete Cooper scored a 4 and
3 victory over Mrs. Grace dcmoss
Smith and George Bolesta to win
the International Mixed Two -
ball Tournament.
BASKETBALL
NEW YORK Holy Cross and
Bowling Green accepted bids to
the National Invitational Basket
ball Tournament and Connecticut
was named to represent Mew Eng
land in the NCAA.
..' TRACK ' '
KANSAS CITY Wes Santee
of Kansas blazed the mile In
4:06.5 In the Big Seven meet as
be attempted to break the world
Indoor board mile record.
NEW YORK . Yale won Its
first IC4A track championship
since 1933, breaking Manhattan's
four-year domination of the title.
RACING
ARCADIA, Calif. 1 Rejected
(t6.90) won the $143,000 Santa Ani
ta Handicap, racing the mile and
a quarter In 2:00 3-5i
MIAMI, Fla. Turn-to (J4.00)
captured the (133,600 Flamingo
Stakes at Hialeah Park.
Rainiers Sign "
Carl Gunnarson
SEATTLE iffl Dewey Soriano,
general manager of the Seattle
entry in the Pacific Coast League,
Saturday announced the Rainiers
had signed. Carl Gunnarson of
Vancouver, B.C., as a trainer.
USED CAR BUY!
290
Phone 4103
mm