Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1950 — Page 18
:
Sou. Cal. A For 1st Win
BALTIMORE, Oct. 21
Southern California all the way
Stadium. Showing talent that had been hidden in other games, the maddened Midshipmen outrushed and outpassed the visiting Tro‘jans who had been rated a twotouchdown edge to repeat their triumph of 1949 over Navy. * In the first burst of offensive power of their previously disappointing season, the admirable young admirals popped loose for two touchdowns in the second period and another in the final session. They, also added two field goals in the third period when Southern California stiffened to ward off other touchdown drives. } Trojans Too Late The [rojans were able to make progress only in the final quarter but their two touchdowns came too late to threaten Navy's first victory under Coach Eddie
Erdelatz, Halfback Bill Powers tallied Navy's first touchdown on the
fourth play of the second period, and quarterback Bob Zastrow added the second in the closing minutes of the half on a sneak from the six-inch line. Roger Drew converted on both occasions. { Drew added two field goals, | one from the 21 and the other from the 16, to give Navy a 20-0 lead in the third period, and Zastrow added the clinching touchdown on another sneak in the final minutes of the game. Sears Scores
an the opening play of the final period as halfback Jim Sears slid through right tackle from the 24. Quarterback Wilbur Robertson sneaked for the other Trojan/ score from the four, midway in the same quarter. Both extra points were booted by Frank Gifford. { Both Zastrow and Robertson! pitched with deadly accuracy, with the Navy quarterback com-
eye for 6 of
Zastrow’s heaves covered
one pass intercepted.
To Top Spartans
three touchdowns in the last per"NEXT OPPONENTS Oct. 31—-MANCHESTER at H Oct.
ind today to take a 34 to 13 win
homecoming and Hoosier College! Conference triumph.
teammate but Hanover's Kelly drove through, stole the ball]
strine
ronversion kicks for Hanover. Hanover .....«:s 7 6 Manchester
Hiram College |
Times Special HIRAM, O., Oct. 21—Taylor, University went down to defeat] before tough Hiram College, 34-7,|
NEXT OPPONENTS Oct. 28—Bluffton at TAYLOR.
yesterday as Taylor's Don Granitz was bottled up all afternoon. i Wally Kosinski scored for! + Hiram on a quarterback sneak]
the one. - A 20-yard pass from Kosinski| to Gordon in the end zone counted | for Hiram in the second quarter.! Don Granitz sparked the only| drive by Taylor as he passed to, John Nelson, who carried it to! the five, Two plays later Granitz! went over on a -‘guarterback sneak. a Gordon plunged - from the’ one for Hiram’s third quarter score and Kosinski passed to Gordon again in the fourth for another’
tally. : HIRE avs sises 137 7 134 Taylor «..oeevees 0 7 0 0—17
Arnold Seeks 3d Win At Mt. Lawn Track
Times State Service NEW CASTLE, Oct. 21-—John/ Arnold, Muncie hardtop driver, will go after his third straight victory in the feature race at! Mt. Lawn Speedway tomorrow afternoon, . Also slated to start are Ott; Brittain, Pendleton; Don Veazy, ® Y* Anderson, and’ Don Andrews, - Carlos City, who finished one-two-three behind Arnold last Sunday. In addition to the 20-lap feature, four heat races of eight laps and a consolation event of 15 laps are on the schedule. More than 60. drivers are expected to try for the 28 places in the feature event lineup. Time trials
begin at 1:30. ony. for Va. Tech
LACKSBURG, Va., Oct. 21 (UP) —— Halfback Dicke Lewis pranced and kicked for 24 points as William and Mary battered NE To homo agony of 11; m
‘Midshipmen Outplay
Heavily-Favored Westerners Stiffen
Late in Game but Fail to Rally in Time
(UP)—Navy's embattled doormats, tired of being kicked around all season, arose from lowliness today, ; to do a little trampling of their own, outplaying heavily favored
iirst of the season, before 14,000 fans at Babe Ruth Memoria:
pleting eight of his 12 attempts Sixteen candidates have begun and Robertson hitting the bulls- basketball practice here at WaHowever, bash College for a 19-game sched- » ¥ 138 ule announced yards while those of Robertson Harmeson, coach and athletic diwere good for only 77. Each had rector. etic ay,
fee. 18, at Hanover: Denison; Jan, 10, at DePauw; Jan. 13, ax Fem Cornelius did MADISON, Oct. 21 (UP)~The Pun A
i Feb. 3, Hanover Panthers exploded for Feb. 13. at St. Joe: Feb. 17, Lake Forest: Feb. 19 DePauw,
HANG at HANOVER" nston. Gaels Upset from Manchester's Spartans for » Oregon, 18-1 3
as if 1t were meant for him and|back Dick Jarvis to Left Half-| went 57 yards to the wide white back Dave Arcelli on Oregon's trine, {25 and Marecelli's ensuing 25-yard] Guy Andress made four of five romp to paydirt paid off big divi-| (dends for Joe Ruetz's Gaels, The 0 21-34 pass came on the first play of | Miami which didn’t need aerials,
All through the third period it 8°t 11 of 15. Figures dom f-ldrive by Don McAuliffe who bowed, dressed slowly,
FOR 7 6 0 0-18 the final period.
{appeared that
Mary's conversion in the second Naked truth after 60 minutes Of Michigan State ..14 6 14 powerhouse
{quarter would give Oregon a pin-| Beats Taylor, 34-7 point 1312 win. Both teams from Oxford, O. battled on even terms until Jarvis! nN uncocked his arm in the last! Ends—Schuesler, Runyan, C. Johnson 3 {| Crumley, L >
Jerry Fauls plunged through from |NeW Zealand, have been signed|, Centers — Ellison.
i 8 v /pinish, Wash., in a 10-round main | ‘From the line of scrimmage.
gave Little Lehigh a 16 to 14 upset | victory today before 9500. stun-|in pre-game calculations, ran the
Il the Way of Season
to win a 27-to-14 triumph, their 3:
Wayne Smart Tops
i f
* i . Nation's Reinsmen Rose, Miller Trail |
In Latest Standings
SARATOGA SPRIN‘S, N. Y,, Oct. 21 (UP) — Wayne (Curley) FE Smart, veteran Delaware, O.,] reinsman, retained his leadership among the country’s harness rac-| ing drivers today on the rasis of] the latest list »f <niversal driver! rating system averages. } A percentage of 499 gept Smart on top, officials said. They credited him with 57 firsts, 18 seconds and 22 thirds .n 149 starts. He took first place in an earlier list with 562. The averages cover all drivers with more than 100 mounts through July 31.
Other Leaders
A482, was second. Winston-8alem, N. <. ranked - . third with .464; Joe Hylan of Nor- 3 : ristown, Pa., fourth with 425, and Iami founces Johnny Simpson of Chester, 8. C., ’ . fifth with 405.
Others in top 10 were: Bob Plaxico of Canton, ©. .401; Ed- er - ward Leonard of Lincoln, Ill, 397; Willlam McMillen of London,
3 2 P 13 0O.. .392; Bob Parkinson of Dun- {Continued Fram Page 13)
The first Trojan score came lap, 111, .381, and f.evi “Yarner of 45-7, but Sautter’'s attempted field f goal from the Butler 13 was short
Bloomsburg, Pa., .373.
Wabash Starts Net Practice
Times State Service
CRAWFORD nq. Wayne SVILLE, Oct. 21.0, icfied. 2
as the game ended.
to kick about.
today by Glen yo aqmits his
Harmeson,
Manpower As Solution
Jeffersonville High School Red
the Bulldogs The Wabash schedule is: 5
Centre; Jan. §, at Centre; Jan. 8
: their ler: Jan, 27, Hanover: Jan. 31, Canter-
Franklin: Peb. 21.
ing up 284, iries,
If Butler supporters
power is the solution.
ground.
a blocked St ‘pats why Butler
{football with the
THE LINEUPS
andry, Fisher
period.
Tag Match Tops Wrestling Bill
| u ennings, Goliner, Kuykendall Centers—. ick ypult, Hurrle uaseIbacks Claw orth, alfbacks — Chelminjak, Manka. Livorsi, King, Walls Pullbacks--Cornelivs. 1B. Johnson,
Ends—Urich, Maccioli,
Deland,
Armory Pershing, Green, Zachary
Fullbacks--Galat, Jastrzebski, First. Four of the heavyweight rank’s SCORE ‘BY PERIODS
top stars are billed for action: in Butler Miam
the featured attraction, a tag- Sa wih Ulich 1h, Pol 2), Rush 1 team skirmish. & gaint ou cidekamp, Soliits after’ touche Across the field Indiana's dress autter +5, - Jennings.
It sends big Ray Eckert of St. Ot ticiate. Refers; Don Tehan
h 1 ’, Louis and Rowdy Dick Raines. Umpire. Tom Sterling (Indiana State). all of Earlham's touchdowns while Clyde Smith summed his team’s y rune Fidd Judes “Pred Heinold iCincianetl)/left halfback Donald Gines made victory with: “It was a team vic-
Dallas, against Chicago, and teammate Whipper Billy Watson, the Canadian Rif, Downs ...
heavyweight champion,
Bobby Bruns, Field Judge, Fred Heinold x STATISTICS
: (UP) | *Punts, average yardage .... Irish Bob Murphy, San Diego, E35 Cal,, light heavyweight contender, | Penalties
will meet Dick Wagner of Top- Rurhing. AR pad
Sutter Miam three for Franklin and Marvin tory. We didn't point for. the j§ id . t Downs oo... : 34 Armstrong the fourth. game particularly. Our seniors" Passing’ is . ,i8 Penalties were heavy for both have been the inspired leaders for. : : Licht Heaeocrionr {Ja wp corti Bf aiftoame during, the bette. wnichi® 00 _.. I eavywei Forwards att doa i3isaw a uchdons scored by! . Soh eight | PorvArds Sompleted- nn 11'sheer power. The few passes Amateur Basketball | : : © (S : 43d Knockout {Yards interceptions returned . 8/ thrown were all near. midfield and Today's Warmup Tourney schedule at | NEW YORK, Oct. 21 TA, Sumber 5 42 played no part in the actual scor-| the reve Kad 2 ng Sins Circle we
ww % - - Boru aoeniBRuwos
event at St. Nicholas Arena on I. : z Nov, 3, it was announced today. Fumbles Hurt Tulsa,
Murphy, third .ranking light»: . heavyweight in the country. has Ties Detroit, 13-13 won 47 of his 50 bouts, 42 by knockouts. -
Dartmouth Upset fensive Halfback Bob Kaulius/fans in Skelly Stadium.
ned Dartmouth College fans. mouth Al Reich with such poune|Detroit’s 95-yard the ball behind his own goal line|its
for Lehigh. Detroit.
ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA THE SUNSHINE CITY > If you ore coming to St. Petersburg to make your home, why not Tet Hoosier help you find one? Sée Dr. W. H. ee, E. Leo, Realtor. Est. 1920. 611 First Ave, North St. Petersburg, ‘Fle. Phone 7-1328, , oh : alam doth »-
Indiana's Left Halfback Bobby Robertson went over the goal Russell Rose of Salem, Tl. with line. with a three-point landing to score the Hoosiers’ second Del Miller of touchdown against Notre Dame yesterday, Notre Dame could
Sautter’s six straight gave him 17 of 19 PAT’s for the season, the iron lore here today,
last 15 in a row. With Miami's . ground and passing attack grind-| hilarity in years gone by. Homecoming victories held a special sway|
ing out points and yardage by over alumni clamoring hungrily for much-wanted gridiron scalps. {one touchdown good for 60 yards the gross, Sautfer should be the |
only Redskin who has something Certainly Coach! pa ais limp
(Woody) Hayef seemed
| Tony Hinkle lauded the Miami ball club and rated them right dr) p - = on the fringe of the big time. ’ Bulldogs don’t ave it this year. Injuries and (yp)_ Michigan State out-classed absences from practice have com-
i coaching his first ined to add a bit more gray to Little Giants cage squad, succeeds the Hinkle thatch. gray
Hanover Explodes Bij} Johnson whe will lead the
Individual statistics show why Devils,
lost so decisively. Dec Lats . Only four men figured in the 48pees.” at’ Tak “Forests boc. G3 “Hullr: yard rushing pickup. Crawforth, 8t. Joe: Dec. Weidekamp, Mike Livorsi and : it, Oa. - 3, at Alblon: Feb. 1, Ball State: VY eidekamp’s 2.8 average on 10 igai unleashed a cluster of sopho- €Xplode in joy. tries being the best of the lot. more stars against hapless Mar-| 2 |Butler had 36 tries in gaining its quette. 48 yards, Miami had 49 'in pick-| aS Pont was the big punched heavier Marquette de- Pers of the Marching Hundred [gun w yards in eight car- y e k= Galat with 52 for five and fenses to score in every period ex
Halfback Jim Bailey, a resérve. EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 21 (UP) — with 87 for 12 weren't far be
St. Mary's Galloping Gaels today hind. Manchester scored first at the cracked into the winners’ circle climax of a 50-yard drive but for the first time this sedson a8 why and” whe Hanover tied it up three plays they passed over the University later with the neatest trick of of Oregon's defense in the fourth the game. Spartan halfback Jack quarter to win 18 to 13 before a started a handoff to a stunned crowd of 10,000 in Hay- \ Ted ward Field.
wonder refore there's only 38d to threaten.
One way to answer them. ManTalent] helps, too. When you depend on Minutes after the opening kick- Clyde Smith. He offered his confour backs for your rushing aver- oF A fumble by Marquette s Stan gr siviations, age and your {Wojcik gave chigan State the immediately A 21-yard pass from Quarter- pg Wel bAthrer sion: pail on the visitor's 27. Two plays.captain of Notre Dame's 1928 to give. It did. Nine backs figured later Al Dorow passed to End Fighting Irish. {in -Miami's 284 yards on the Dorn Dibble to score. Halfback| - an a
Crawforth connected on four of Yards for a standup touchdown may be meaningful. The proud 11 passes, a poor day for him, | i8ht minutes later,
«| Tackles—Fish, Lawyer, Foutty, Herbert : . Is Guards—Cross, Hamma". Schankerman, N22 eS g 3 t Rodick, § ui
Hallam. Weidekamp.
=... Quakers, 26-2
aza .' beck, Huebner, Pequignot. Rush. Pershing Joe P ndak, former Minne Tackles—8chuster, Beatty. Orth, Green from the one in the first quarter. sota University athletic star, and Boylan.
’ Guards — Brown, Sautter, | Later in the same period Fullback Fat O'Connor, a newcomer from combs. Esteli. Lucas.
Ellison. Niersarth, Mevay,| ~The Franklin Grizzlies spoiled piood had a bruised right shoulder. [to clash in the supporting bout! Quarterbacks Wirkowski, Root, Corza./® homecoming celebration at of Tuesday night's :
ard, Halfbacks—Acus, Pont, Beckrest. Balley,| wrestling card. .
z J - a Paul Burns didn’t even dress for}. . ® 0170 0-1 : 1 7 7°42 Earlham today, beating the Indiana. : 16 ch i |Quakers, 26 to 20, | - | x in IC ure
(Xavier,
TULSA, Okla. Oct. 21 (UP)— | Favored Tulsa University outrushed and outpassed Detroit, University here today, but could ; do no better than a 13-13 tie PH HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 21the Missouri Valley Conference}. (UP)-~One savage tackle by De- teams battled before some 12,500
Tulsa, a one-touchdown favorite
crashed into Dart-|yards in the air, compared with
cracking force that Reich fumbled efforts. But thé hurricane dulled! offensive edge with four for a safety that spelled victory fumbles, all of them recovered by.
The Old Debate
All Over Again | Blaik Rekindles Dispute | "About Pros and College :
NEW YORK, Oct. 21—-For a fellow who's innately | |reticent, ducks the spotlight and is allergic to ballyhoo, { {Earl (Red) Blaik has an astonishing capacity for making headlines, provoking controversy and snouting the status quo. = : Not even the remarkable Knute Rockne, who was not
{beyond contrived press; oo... Eagles and the Browns.
agentry, provided more fuel| This year, the Jootbali : war * ypewri ended and with a ter ance for press box t ters. in personnel, thanks to the mer-
long winning streaks, the dra-j)..ve got to hold their jobs, matic break with Notre Dame, ee iy the play is sharper, the uncompromising fight for the ... “.ontinuously earnest and two-platoon system—and now the yor to jook at. For instance, I clash with the pro football people. iy). ony the Browns against the Because the two forces do notig, gies were magnificent. They meet under conditions designed 0 made you forget the éoliege best. produce a conclusive answer, no- =. 2 2 body, neither Blaik nor the op-| pg like to warn Blalk that the position. will ever be able to prove nog have a fervent and faithful whether college football, at its following, He can get ready for best, is as good or better than gepqs of mail. The letters will run the pro's Grade A offering. Liket, 5 pattern, thus: The college could Dempsey do it to Louis. payer is just learning what it's there is nothing more substantial 33; about when he graduates. to work with than opinion and poesn’t it naturally follow he's impression. igoing to get- better as a pro?
. my | Spirit? What good is spirit une THE MAGAZINE piece which joes jt is tied in with ability?
oe 'has the Army coach singing cOM-|ywhere will you see more spirit Phioto by John Spickelmire Times Staff PROtoSTAPIer |moroigls for the college GAME OVEr {nav in piv TE Zaps he have used a Robertson-type landing, foo. The mighty Irish went the box office stalwarts, is Vir- Golden Gloves, yet how long into a tail-spin to lose, 20-7. The ball got away from Robertson, tually a replay of a lyrical little, would the most spirited amateur but he fell. on it in time as Irish defenders closed in. {number which appeared in this jast with Ray Robinson? Condi- — jePace fast Pecemberrand 2 tion? The pros play from July s {wonder since it came from € to December, so it must be asRose Poly Wilts {same source. I cannot say thatsumed they take reasonably good : the customers responded in com- care of themselves. ‘Under 52-0 Defeat ic. agreement. For every college i & x ® | TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 21 (UP) vote there were 10 for the pros. | TEAM EFFORT? True, you t What. if thi a lege! Wil not see eight, nine or 10 pros | ~A 52 to 0 shellacking was the a hh Any ng, £0. co ge stretched out after a play, a com- . {fate of hapless Rose Poly today | De os ay os ont? are on picture in the college game, As 14 Years of Win Drought Is Ended {as ‘Wilmington, Ohio, scored In|younger, faster, more spirited, Put haven't they learned to conBy JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS every period practically at will. [better conditioned and more team- stve stamina ai gig asts BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 21—Memorial Stadium and this teeming] Wilmington quarterback Art/minded. In his book this is oo ., Ta college town of 30,000 rocked with time-honored memories of grid- Brady passed to Stan Meoy for enough to offset the two patent "" ° . 0 p : : anaes ee | advantages the pros seem to have:| : YOSE POLY at” '(1) Experience and (2) weight Indiana victories over Purdue had seen their moments of Oe SS_ROSE POLY a Canterbury ( Xperienc ) &h%. pall as he does in all other sports, i nn nine | DOES IE? [You'd never think of matching | Last year I though— and SO Holy Cross with the Yankees in | £ = = |and a Rose Poly pass was inter- wrote—the pros short changed the paseball, would you? Or betting { "THEN INDIANA beat Notre cepted and run back 60 yards for customers because they didn’t put Dick Chapman against Ben Ho{Dame today. It was a victory over another. Brady also passed forout. The football war was still gan in golf, or sending Herbie la football institution. It ended 14 two other touchdowns. | going on and they had the owners! Flam against Jack Kramer in {enyears of touchdown drought! Rose Poly never was able toland the coaches over a barrel. I nis? lagainst a football immortal. That|get beyond Wilmington's 30-vard don't believe you would have lost. I leave the debate to the Army {Notre Dame's grid dynasty line and made no real scoring money betting the best college coach. He asked for it. I made showed further signs of crumbling | threat. |against the top pros. I would have the same mistake last winter and failed to remove the glitter of an Wilmington 13 13 20 6-—52/taken Army and Notre Dame over got snowed under it. Baby, it was Indiana football victory over a! Rose Poly 0 0 0 0— 0all the pro teams I saw except'cold outside, too. f Notre Dame football team. | p—— RA sv SS. Marquette University 34 to 6 Hoosier fans, comprising the today in a warm-up for the brunt of th Hout d of Spartans’ big game with Notre tun’ oe Ey ow : : 33,407, wasted little time giving
Dame next Saturday. i Serving notice they're ready ven to Beni energies reserved
for anything the Irish have, Mich-| mes minutes still showed on "NEXT OPPONENTS the clock and a ring of fans be-|
Oct. 2W~MICHIGAN STATE at Notre gan forming around the rectangular field of battle, ready to
Joy of Win Over Irish Rocks IU and Bloomington
Tops Previous Records of Hilarity
i pro? Why ishouldn’t’ the pro excel in foot-
EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct, 21
JS KASPER HAS ‘the value
» “ THE GUN CRACKED. Hoosier
State Players swarmed friends. Mem-
Five times Michigan
itried to align itself to play “Our | " 1, minutes, the cept the last. y |Indiana.” For h i ked solid "| Marquette counted only once on Playing field was pac | “a 77-yard drive helped by a pass VI 1 spectators and Pay ers, Some, interference ruling, but otherwise J0Yful. ~ others moving Yi! ‘milling through the noisy throng. . | 8 8 8 { Score in Two Minutes | JRISH COACH Frank Leahy Michigan State scored first two managed to reach Indiana Coach
ae
then disappeared with Fred Miller,
Everett Grandelius rambled 35 LEAHY'S hurried deparrure
i
° : big screen master, too sensed the cracking §
The third marker came early in of his long heralded dynasty. | the second period on a 35-yard His Irish, battered but still unsilently scored on a three-yard sweep. {amid a welter of bandages, pads, | 0-81 liniment bottles and assorted anMarquette ...... 0 8 0 0-— 6 algesics. i Touchdowns: Michigan State:| Three more Irish were added to, Dibble, (2), Grandelius, Panin (2),/the injury list. Bob Williams, " _ |quiet, gentlemanly and ailing, {moved slowly. He nad a bruised [left clavicle. His left arm was! limmobfle. Sh | “It's just sore, he said, fighting back the tears. He was headed for the student infirmary, James Unlay, 205-pound tackle, headed; . for back X-rays. He was carried ZN
off the field on a stretcher. Dave, : ° ° life-size
RICHMOND, Ind.; Oct. 21 (UP)
A AE | CAPT. JERRY GROOM rein-
| 2. un EAR LO ENTS anchester| JUPEd & bad knee but said: “We've | Toe SUFRANKLIN at Waban, J |got five more.” Billy Barrett and
} pm mg rnin. |
Therman . Washington scored ing room buzzed noisily. Coach
ling. i F Franklin ....... 13 6 0 7—2¢ Siro Bar v
73 6—20 4 Eatlham L...c... 0 3 3 6-050 "8,"
Merchants: 5. lison- Jets; 6, Mars Hill
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The epic B. and D. teams, the ger, the pros must give it all’
2.60 gan, 9, 5 iiliams), 3.60. War Ruler, Muc 500
1% miles)—~Ch; man), 9. 4.80 Olivera), 19. ! ene), 3.00, / adamar, 1c ay, Reigh Mis At Keene
FIRST ($1500. furiongs--Little .60, 7.40, 4.60; aaden), 8.00,
y Mission, xAtiantic, High ust Ayr . XField, SECOND (3150 furiongs)—Criss 8.40, 6.20, 5.00, 4 xFlying Night, Tiny Git, Sir 8 xFleld
THIRD ($1500 furiongs) Little 3.40, 5.00, 3.8 Swain), 6.00. Al: Pedro, Gay Pur FOURTH (5180 Sutionus)—Inky
tJ. Tempo, Tubvey Exod, Poplar St er. aGoodwin-Hol:
FIFTH ($2250; furlongs) —Our
, 4.60; Fo Also: Bonnie 1
. sain’ Night, Mo
SIXTH (320,00 ty; 4-year-olds;
Streaking,
17 .aDevilnation, F
Back, bBlack D
SEVENTH (31! 7 turiongs)—Sta 8.40, 5.00, 4.20; Heather), 5.80, 4
At Gard
FIRST (352500 14 miles) —rirs dez), 12.30, 5. Cnurch), 4.60, il. Batcheller), il, Hi Pi,
THIRD ($350! 2 furlongs) —Ids
Bee, bow, 111 s Song. Hasty Rec Clover, Top Spi FIFTH (34000 6 turlongs)—Aj nandes), 12.60, Woodhouse), 4.2 McMullen), 17.6( Rus est Mi 2.0
Pp; 114 (8. Bo Comet, 111 (N. Touch, 107 (A.
EIGHTH ($35( 11-16 miles) Boulmetis), 186.0( in (4, 3 n), (L. Batche Izies. Bir Akh Loran, Imperial
At Rocki
FIRST ($1000 mile & 30 yard
Rodrigues), 5.00 114 (A, Tavar 117 (R. t Knight, Poopsie Eternal May, U cracker, Vinita SECO! ($190 1/18 miles)ughes), 29.20, 114 (F, ena 112 (C, Haire), sind uy
beam, Thoar mink
THIRD (33000. furlongs) at 3.60, 3.00; Woed 3.40; Winged, 11 Ginnas War, Te league, Waverly, FOURTH (33% € furlongs)—Va stasio), 60. Wilson), 6. abody), 5.40. Dauber, -Shirleys Farm
1 =
© 11.00, 7.60, 5.4
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At Jama furlongs) hat
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Rosen Rel
~ Drives in
MIAMI, F Al Rosen, a }
