Senators Bombard Sunday Obituaries Staf SPORTS ???C Reds, 12-10; Olson EIGHT PAGES WASHINGTON,* D. C., APRIL 7, 1957 Turns Tide By BURTON HAWKINS (delivered a double and two Star Btaff Correspondent singles. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. April1 Stone, ineffective all spring. l 6.—The Redlegs and Senators was clobbered for six runs and j Snead's 74-214 Leaves Leonard, i tested their secondary i eight hits in five . Bro- j today and from the 30- bom- dowski was slapped around for' bardment that followed Wash- four runs and five hits while ington emerged with a 12-10 vic- lasting only two innings, but tory on Karl Olson’s three-run i nevertheless he was the winner double in the seventh . jby courtesy of Olson’s timely Both Cincinnati and the Sen- .double Ward, Only ators accumulated 15 hits, in- The Redlegs committed three Palmer Stroke Behind cluding six extra-base blows i: errors before the 3,335 customers each, in a wild affair which also i had settled in their seats. With was cluttered by six errors. one out in the first inning. Sec Gus Bell and I ond Baseman Johnny Templt Nine Bunched in Masters clouted homers for Cincinnati, fumbled Fitz Gerald's grounder but the eye-popper in the dis- bob tance department was Jim Lem- . bled Dick Tettlebach’s grounde As Sam's Putter Goes Bad on's mighty three-run homer off and Gross fumbled Lemon' By grounder MERREIX WHITTLESEY Don Gross in the second inning. to load the bases. Gro? Star Staff Correspondent by That blast sailed majestically forced across a run walkln AUGUSTA, Ga„ April putting Olson, but that all the Sen 6.—That secret over the left-centerfield fence at was was going to peddle for $25,000 Friday night ators got out wouldn’t have the 395-foot mark, going high i of it. Julio Becqur brought 25 open Augusta plat cents on the market at National Course over the 30-foot barrier. forced Tettlebach at the today. and out. Hyde Stops Redlegs Lutirell flied Sam putted so poorly that it's downright amazing he still The Senators permitted leads Lemon Loses One leads the Masters championship going into tomorrow’s final round. of 5-1 and 9-6 to evaporate but; Singles by Kluszewski, Rc He fumbled his way to a third- surged to victory on Olson’s McMillian and Robinson gav round 74 that included seven LEADERS' wind-blown, but well-kissed dou- Cincinnati a run in the secom bogeys and four three-putt CARDS ble off the leftfield wall. Dean inning, but the Senators graspei greens. For three rounds he is IN MASTERS Stone and were a 4-1 lead in the same sessioi two under par at 214. belted convincingly, bqt Dick after Jose Valdivielso walked ani A|j| *ru You can throw a blanket over ] Pur -Out 454 343 454—39 Hyde T mr!*' Sam Snead 55ft 455 545—57 held the Redlegs scoreless Stone fouled out. Singles b: the low nine players with 18 i A Pftiraer 445 465 554—;*5 in the final two innings, holes go. Snead has only a | H Ward 455 54:3 454—54 al- Jerry Snyder and FitzGerak to H. Leonard 544 54'J 445—55 though not without his moments crammed the bases and Vald> one-stroke lead, and nine play- i Ed Furgol 554 445 444—55 in Par—in 445 545 544—5fi—72 of anxiety. scored when Tettelback forcer’ ers are within four strokes i Snead 545 454 554—57—74—214 Washington, which had failed Fitz. Lemon then boomed hii one of the tightest finishes in i Palmer 445 555 444—54—H1»—2 15 Ward 4M5 555 544—57—71—215 to produce a run last night at eighth homer of the spring in the Masters’ history. Leonard 545 445 545—55—«5—215 Furgol Charlotte, employed mostly sec- the general direction of Ken- Three Tied at 215 544 545 554—57—72—216 ond-stringers in shelling tucky. Gross. and Harvie bogey big Tom Acker and Pat Scantlebury. double there was the Bell's leadoff homer in the Ward, former collegiate rivals reason he shot 75. Ford, who The Redlegs employed what may third whittled the at Wake Caro- be Senators Forest and North played with Snead, had only one their regular lineup during margin to 5-2, and it was further lina, moved into the runnerup the season but ultimately birdie in a 72. Burke had 74. reduced in the fourth when spot with Stan Leonard, a fre- a Jammed 22 players the Burgess The 218 bracket is British into doubles by Smokey and Empire production, Australia's game. Robinson, coupled The final round of the Masters will Frank with and the amazing Ed FitzGerald and Lyle Lut- failure to be televised by CBS from 5 to 6 p.m. Luttrell's snare Hoak’s Henry Cotton, senior player of trell each contributed a double easy pop fly, produced two runs today. The progrom will be carried by and two singles to the Senators' Washington's WTOP-9. the tournament at 50. Cotton attack, Cincinnati shoved into a 6-5 has had 11 birdies and an eagle while Olson slugged an advantage in the earlier thumped fifth after quent visitor from Canada, all in three rounds, and is 23 strokes double and Snyders wide throw enabled across a total of four runs. at 215. Leonard, last player on better than his third-round to reach first. Johnny the course, standing last year. He's 73-73-72, The muscular Kluszewski. who Temple sneaked in without previously forced him, but Kluszew- fanfare with the day s low round, but his scoring has been far less had appeared pitiful ski cleared the rightfleld in his attempts play fence a 68 consistent than his totals. to despite A walk to Becquer, an ailing hip, supplied Luttrell’s Palmer, who could be the Only rour sub-par rounds a double and Clint Courtney's pinch and a single in addition to his youngest Masters champion at were posted today, a day that a stayed from morning homer, while See SENATORS, Page C-3 27, moved into contention with cloudless * back-to-back birdie-eagle on the until night but was windy jjCSffig? '¦ ' \ ~ , ’• 1 14th and 15th holes for a 69. enough to make many of the Ward. National Amateur cham- holes treacherous. About 12,000 pion the last two years, became turned out despite the absence , i|MTrflnir^”^ mm l Jl 1 the only contestant with two sub- ol , . ' y *» v ••.. - not WIN, LOSE OR > sIHBwf i/ vaF WtsX par rounds as he posted a second and the other 62 who did 71 for his 215. survive the cut in the field. Ho- Ed Furgol faltered slightly on , gan spent the day riding In a By FRANCIS STANN the last seven holes and is alone i goli car with Cliff Roberts, tour- DRAW SNEAD BEGINS SCRAMBLING—Sam Snead, who the next three holes. He kept spraying tee shots at 216 after a 72. He had a chance • namei.t chairman. started yesterday's third round of the Masters with and three-putted four holes. “I was hitting water to shoot something in the 60s Snead Laughs It Off a on after he turned in 35 and con- birdie, hits out of the rough the second fairway and fighting squirrels all day," he said at the finish. Snead, as is customary, was the at Augusta National Course. Sam, who wound up —AP Wirepnoto. quered the mean 10th hole with story, whether lie s playing good a The Dog Has His with a 74 for a 214 and a one-stroke lead, bogeyed spectacular birdie three. or bad. Today he played badly, Niche Demaret Loses Gamble but, surprisingly enough, TAMPA, FLA., APRIL con- 6.—The thoroughbred horse is king j A solid threesome at 217 in- ducted another hilarious press of beasts in Florida but the dog has a niche in the State’s cludes , the conference, delayed by a 20- - champion; sporting economy, too. The dog is lean, mean and, even three time Jack mmute session on the practice Infatuation Burke, the defending champion; Wins Feature green measured by years, Morrow Runs putting as as he fin- man not long for this world. Greyhounds Ditmar Pitches soon and Doug Ford, the leading : round. usually start racing before they are 2 years old. At age money lsheb his the winner of 1857. Burke, Sam, racing Demaret for tne of 4 years or so, when their pari-mutuel usefulness ends, first-round with Thurs- At Laurel by Six Lengths leader honor of becoming the first four- day’s they usually meet up with men who stick needles into their Century only sub-par round, finally time winner of the Masters, had 9.3 in B. Route Yanks By JOSEPH KELLY weighted System, as hides. The merciful way, it’s called. Bolar went off made a birdie on the 17th today- a two-stroke lead at the half- Star Racing Editor at $15.20 $2. With going It is not considered politic to stress the disposal for the after 21 holes without one way mark When he rolled in a of the Infatuation, from Harry Isaacs’ favored Gay Warbler, at 3-to-l, gambled lost; sleek, quivering who Demaret and on 20-footer for a birdie thiee on animals chase stuffed white rabbits on Brookfield Farms, threw sheer finishing fourth, place tickets on the 11th where he dumped a rails, placed Relays Tigers, stress Top nor is much on how greyhounds are Texas speed at her eight rivals in the the victor were w’orth $7.40 and on Page 2, 5-3 second shot in the water. His Continued Col. 2 encouraged to acquire SIO,OOO Cherry $6.60 a thirst for blood in the first place. AUSTIN, Tex.. April 6 OP).— Blossom Handi- show tickets returned ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. April If humane societies don't wink they are at least outmanned. Bobby Morrow, mighty man of cap and the 4-year-old filly Stolen Hour paid $7.20 and $5.40 6 fvT*’ —The New Yhrk Yankees, racing games, galloped home a six-length win- and Mabe Cee paid $9.40 show, Dog in the Miami region is big business. It is ther Olympic led a record- with Art Ditmar going the roiile. ner in her 1957 debut yesterday no small business on this wesVCOftst of Florida. The track sbatt*Ting Texas Relays today Are Chilled defeated the . 5-3. with one of his greatest per- at Laurel. Betting lon the ilisc week-end today in last exhibition game at Tampa has a 92-night meeting and something like $3.5 Kelly, formances as two world marks Trainer Edward who program at Laurel although not of the spring here. million is wagered. Derby Lane, Petersburg, Masters Fans Bitter outside of St. were bettered and another tied. wintered the Brookfield horses up to Bowie's Saturday propor- is even bigger and plusnier. Here is another 92-night at Columbia. S. sent Infatu- Ditmar, ace.uired from Kansas meet- The Abilene Christian College, C.. tions. was highly satisfactory to City in February, allowed seven ing, with matinees, and the daily betting average runs to flash carried his team to a world's ation out in midseason form and the management with a total of something like $120,000. mark of 40.2 in the 440-yard re- there never was much contest In $1,588,807 being bet by 20.721 Over Cutback in Field 6-furlong Philip Con- Picture on Page C-3 lay around two turns, tied the the dash. ovcrcoated customers on the Br a Staff Correspondent of The Star Souchak, Billy Millions of dollars have been bet on dogs in Florida nors' Stolen Hour, also making Joe Patton. Tom- world's mark of 9.3 in the 100- eight-race card. The handle April my Littler, since 1931 and natives are apt to console themselves by her seasonal chased Infatu- hits and had trouble onlv with AUGUSTA. Oa.. 6.—“1 Bolt. Gene Gene Sar- yard dash and then ran a 47.2 bow. topped the corresponding Sat- brought my little boy 500 miles azen and were thinking it's for good cause. Each track—whether at Miami, ation to the wire, three-quarters Charley Maxwell and Jim Fini- quarter on the ACC mile relay urday last year when 20.849 per- to Ben Hogan play , and among 62 players eliminated Tampa, Jacksonville, Key a length in front of Mabe Cee. gan. They hit solo homers in the see the Pensacola. St. Pete, Sarasota. West, team that pushed Texas to a new of sons bet *1.505.277 on April 21. they've cut Hogan, out an il-to-1 outsider owned by the seventh inning and combined of the with 36-hole scores of 151 and Fort Lauderdale or West Palm Beach—donates two "scholar- Texas Relays record. Although partially clear, the tournament. That's wrong,” a Smith the only player Colonnade Farms. doubles for the last Tiger run in over. was ship” days. The receipts are turned over to the University 11 Rerords Set winds made the weather more spectator said today at Augusta who had played every round in Infatuation, who carried 120 one the ninth. of Florida, University of Miami and Florida State for use like a mid-winter day than National Country Club. Masters' history. In all 11 records were set and pounds, two than the top- with springtime and Johnny Kucks, who has done in acquiring players. two tied, one less associated That remark was one of hun- Other tournaments reduce the football of the world marks cherry blossoms and the fans it twice, is the only other New ** * * coming at two rounds, last night when Texas York who gone nine dreds made before the third field the end of spent a miserable day as far as most of them let A MAN WHO DOESN'T CARE if he is ran the 880-yard relay in 1:22.7. innings so far. round of the Masters tourna- but the low 60 identified as Jack picked the weather was concerned. Almost all of the and ties play the last two days. Bleakley was telling his betting Morrow was as out- figures Billy ment. fans were of own fetish for the dogs. standing performer. Eddie South- The race looked close on Martin homered for the resentful of the pol’cy of Even the National Open, which His Zipkin's Gay Warbler, Yanks, wno punched four of new father, it develops, owns one of the biggest stables in ern. Texas' great Murff Shades and Max cutting the field to the low 40 jams 36 holes into the final day. sprinter and a favorite their seven hits to the country. "Dad was a bank president in Pennsylvania,” hurdler who won the high hur- was made lukewarm score four and ties at the end of the second only reduces the field to 50. But lover Reginald N. Webster's runs against Duke Maas in the quoth Jack. "He always liked dogs. One night he watched dles, ran a great leg on the 880- round. the Masters always has prided Sorceress. three innings he worked. People something special, and bet on a greyhound race. ‘lf the dog wins,’ he said yard relay team and wound up were bitter, although itself as a so- with a blistering 46.5 in the an- Dodgers, 3-2 But after the field left the Mickey Mantle, who has been apparently that didn't keep cial gathering of the all-time ‘l’llbuy him.’ The dog won.” gate Bobby sent lap relay, Jockey Martin hampered by a foot injury, re- many away. Today greats of golf. It's longer Greyhounds be bought chor of the mile was April 6 <£>).—Going lead and and tomorrow no can for as little as $lO and for named runnerup. DALLAS. Infatuation into the turned to the Yankee lineup for the folks come from the neigh- social when they have to post a way, 36-year-old Red faded. : as much as $5,000, depending on the breeding. ‘‘This is in all the the competition soon the first time since March 20 and boring Tennes- pair of 75s or better to make the Morrow's 9.3 the 100 won’t Murff spaced 10 hits for his had the States. Florida. Just as important as it is in horse racing,” Bleakley said. be recognized because he had Solar System, who won played seven innings. The star see. Alabama, and the Carolinus. last 36 holes. an fourth spring victory tofiay as Bowie, tried ‘‘ln horse racing, Buli Lea is a great sire. His have 8-miles-per-hour wind at his Barbara Frietchle at centerfielder bumped his left They come with picnic baskets No get speed the Braves shaded the to overhaul the pacesetter but elbow against Fans Indifferent back. Milwaukee the wall while and plan to arrive early and stay and stamina. Well, it's the same in dog racing. We have Brooklyn Dodgers, 3-2. before an half-mile backing up In hotels and restaurants, In Abilene Christian set the was through after a under Maxwell’s late, but under the system sires like Gun, Rural Speldster, Dust, Mixed Harmony, On overflow crowd of 9.706. new cabs ano on the golf course, world's 440-yard and faded to seventh. homer in the seventh, but the nobody played until Line, Lucky record in the triumph nationally injury' w 12:15. and everybody was talking about the The Holy Brother and Pilot. by beating Texas, holder The in the Mrs. Mark from the William as not considered serious. then there only were 20 two- ‘ r/>lay field, Dogs reproduce like the good horses. If sire televised game was the Braves' H. Bishop Stable also tried her Detroit """ n«*> 201—3 T 4 reduction in the and most a was a of the mark at 40.4. Morrow Nr* <;i*—s somes. 16th of the exhibition campaign to catch Infatuation but York «A• 022 0041 7 of the comments centered starter, chances his quick out of gained best Maas. fast are offspring will be three yards on Bobby over Gromek 14». Woiev «T* and Television Blamed around Hogan. and their fourth the shortened stride at the top of House; Ditmar and Berra Losing Ditcher the box. If the sire or dam was a slow starter, odds are that Whilden, Texas' sprint star, on Mmhs Dodgers. the stretch as Stolen Hour closed Ifoil? The cutoff has developed into Several reporters split up and the youngsters the anchor leg to give ACC its r run-4—Detroit. Maxwell. >mi- most will behave the same way.” Held to for six innings strongly along the to gain gan. New York. Martin. the controversial issue in went among the gallery for opin- great triumph. one run ’rail ** * * by Sal Maglie, the Braves ex- second There was a four-way the 21 years of the Masters ion. Nobody seemed indifferent. Acceptance Expected Tlie record of report- RACING GREYHOUNDS HARDLY are family pets. ploded for the tying and winning photo for show money with turnout They all had viewpoints, and all At officially off Clem holding ad- ers filed thousands of words Hogan an early age they are introduced to a diet Texas holds the runs Labine In the bot- Mabe Cee a neck of of them wanted to see of live rabbit, world's record for the 440-yard tom of the ninth after Brooklyn vantage Gay Warbler. An- SENATORS, 12; blistering copy last night and and the others play, regardless running life. This over hopelessly for his inspires the dog to relay around one turn at 40 1 had tpken a 2-1 lead In the top other head away came Mrs. today, most of them severely of whether they had a chance chase the ersatz bunny at the tracks, the bunny i usually This has not been accepted yet of the inning. Mark who In turn was a neck REDLEGS, 10 criticizing tournament officials to win known as Rusty or Speedy» always a little and ducking but is expected to be. Texas Eddie Mathews led off with a ahead of Sorceress. for cutting the field. Many of A charming Southern lady faster 4 inrinnati A H O A. Wash. A HO A long * 3 o them pointed that into a hole at the finish, to the frustration of the greyhounds. already held the official world’s double to left-center and Our Secret East lßobßon.il 7 Hnyder.nb H 2 I O out television of Thus promptly scored on Joe Adcock's Lynch.lf 1110 Fuzii id.r ;» 3 5 o was the obvious reason for the Continued on Page C-2, Col. 1 ‘‘Some of the smarter dogs catch on,” Jack Bleakley mark 40 2. ACC actu- The Hy-Lvnn Stable’s Our Hoak .ib ao 1 a ret bach,lf 5 1 a o ally tied the overall world's rec- single. Felix Mantilla, in to run Or a.Mb-sa 2 u u i Lemon,rf M l 2 o smaller field and late starting said, “and they don’t run so well after awhile. There Secret, billed as a Cinderella Bell.cl 4 2 U O Chrlsley.rf 11 times, is a I "1 2 that all today. Adcock, was to Mennch.cf | | 11 ] n " so of the leaders ord with its 40.2 for sacrificed mare, lost her charm and fin- 11 idlrh er.rt cure for that, too, although one is not supposed to speak around two second by Bobby Thomson. After PoM.r! 4 17" Olson.it » 2 7 11 could finish before the cameras. The record turns among iThur'n.rf 1 11 0 n Bccq'er.lb 4 n * 1 STARTING TIMES of They ‘shaking up’ dog. ished last the nine Temple, Mi Hogan, Cary Middlecoff, it. call it a is not official and is not recog- Johnny Logan filed out. Billy I 0 7 j I uttrell.Kv .» M 1 a Mike “ ‘Shaking game starters. Bridges.7b 11 1 <1 Valri’lso :b 112 4 up’ means taking him to a private track and nized but It Is carried by the Bruton broke up the with Jockey riding her K:'wski.lb 4 .1 Ft 1 Stone.p 7 o | 2 IN MASTERS FINAL With Martin 1 0 1 iCourtney inn turning live colleges in relay meets be- Ills second hit of the game, a Burgess.c78chult.lb n l loose a rabbit he can catch. Sometimes the .their out. Infatuation zipped the 42 4 0 Brod'skl.p no n n j AUGUSTA. Ga„ April 6 cause it is the fastest the relay ground-rule double to left. Bailey,c O n 2 I MYost I n n n (/P).—Play begins rabbit Is tied on a rail, sometimes he is just three-quarters In a commenda- (l Winds Postpone at 11:30 let loose. The two before, Dodgers McM lan as I 2 n 2 Hyde n 1 0 0 dog kills him and appetite for ever has been run around Moments the ble 1:113;, the drying out Brvan.Mb ! nn o a.m. in tomorrow's final his running after a mechan- over Oross.p loti ! round of the Masters golf ical rabbit is restored." See TEXAS Page C-3 See DODGERS, Page C-3 track officially called "good.” In BPetTviteh II II 0 5-School Regatta RELAYS. starts last year. Infatua- Acker. 19 l n 1 11 tournament. Tee time for When a greyhound is approximately a year-and-a-half clßht 4Crowe 1 n n n The five-school sailing regatta tion won three out of eight races Sea bury.p n n 11 n the leaders: old :»\V senant 1 0 n 0 scheduled yesterday offBuzzard's he begins to race. By the time he’s 4 he’s had it. A and earned $14,700. The daugh- Point on the to 12:58 p.m.—Harvey Ward few are allowed to live but the majority destroyed. KERNER of Rosemont, $7,500 Totals 44 15 24 Hi Totals 43 15 27 Anacostia had (215' are AUERBACH AND SCUFFLE ter netted 10 high and Doug Ford (217). ** * 1 Han be called off because ol * of sll,lßO gross purse yester- for Host in 7th 2 Ran for Kluszemskl in 7th. winds and rough water. 1:22 p.m.—Stan Leonard "THEY GET MEAN, fighters BEFORE NBA PLAYOFF GAME day. Her owner, and trainer, M Fhrd out for Gross in 4th PRETTY like who have I S«le on fielder's choice for Acker George Washington was to act (215> and Ed Furgol (216). training ST. April of the both Baltimoreans, were In the in Tth been hard for a long time,” Bleakley said. LOUIS. 6 MV— :» University, p.m. "Actually, winner's circle to accept the Fouled out for Scantlebury In nth. as host to Catholic 1:38 Sam Snead they won’t bother adults, except on occasions, but it's and owner Ben Kerner of the St. Louis M Struck out for Chrtsley in 7th. Maryland, Virginia and Swarth- (214' and Jack Burke (217). engaged tonight just trophy. * Doubled for Stone In sth dangerous Hawks in a brief scuffle before the H out 7th. for children to be near unmuzzled greyhounds. The second grass race of the Filed for Brodomski In more. The three schools irotn 2:10 p.m.—Arnold Palmer start of a championship National Basketball Association Cincinnati nil 22n 4nn—in this area will have informal (215) “Especially if they wear anything white,” he meeting went Washington in an and Jimmy Demaret added. playoff game. Auerbach landed the only blow before the .to Edward G 1 ma mi»x—12 the place "White rabbits are always used In racing. Maybe Run*—Snyder «2>, Fitz Gerald (8), meet same at 2 pin (217». it’s two were separated. See LAUREL, Page C-5 rettlebach <2l, Lemon. Olson. Berquei today. because the dogs can see white better than brown. red and swollen lip, refused to discuss !<’. • Valdlvlelso, Robinson. Hell. Thur- Anyway, Kerner. sporting a man, Temple. Kluszewskl. Shull. Burness there have been more than a couple of cases dogs the Incident, which drew loud boos from a highly partisan !*•' McMillan <2». Errors - Snyder, where I utliell 12). Hoak Termite. Gross Huns have attacked small children wearing something white." Hawki Scot Celtics, 100 98. Story on Page C-2. butted In Robinson r." Lynch Bell. EXHIBITION Klusgewskl IM>, Buigcss. Crowe. Tettle- Meanwhile, dog racing goes apace In Florida. In New of than bach. Lemon I.H, Chrisley. Olson il>. I wo. MASTERS SCORES crowd more 10,000 at . biise hits Robinson. Post. Burgess. Fits’- there is a $25,000 for Gerald, stakes race the hounds But "Aw. he's just a big sorehead,” Kerner said. "Just forget lemon. Olson r’l. Luttfrll, Sum Hiimrt 77 I 21 MDorn: Banders 7H-72-75—223 the ” BASEBALL Courtney Hume run- Bell. Klus/ewski. ‘John iv Piilnter 77*7.'»-7a—273 most of races are for SI,OOO or so and Floridians, native It Lemon Sacrifice fly- Lynch. Double Ht«n Leonard 75»72*ttH—715 jjIxßes Baxter 7fl-7|-7;|— and otherwise, stick Auerbach protested that the Boston goal appeared to ansii.Ts vusTrainv pl«v Luttrell to Valdlvlelso to B-rquer H«rvie Ward 7:1*71 -71— 215 U'xHUlman Robbins 7 7-73-7 4—77* their noses "into form charts over left on bases- Cincinnati. I«»; Washing- Arnold : 21A i * the higher regulation Wash. Cincinnati, Palmer Bud Ward 73-7',-7H—7'. be than the 10 feet. Officials hRd just non. 1": 10. lon hi Bases on bulla- Oil Gross. K(l Fumo! 7.M.71-72—21«4 77-77-7.'»—: :* breakfast table and try to get out from under. Now Ymk IS'. .V Octroi!. .’I, of! Ark# r. 1 of! Stone, J . ilyde, 71-72-74 | the goal Villa rkfo, !l; Brooklyn. •: off 1 dark Hurko 717 Ker Venturi 74-7M-71—77* dog measured and Kerner apparently directed some Htruck out- By Gross, t. by Acker. 2: Jimmy DoMaret 72-7n-«3—217 Sa?nj Urzetta There is form in racing, Jack Bleakley "In Cleveland n Now Ynrk •N(, 5. Hrantlebury by by 74-7.T-7M—773 Insisted. remarks toward the Boston coach, who charged him from 4; bv L Stone. 1. Hm- Douk Ford -* 72-7 M-72 717 ] Bll! Johnston 77-70-7 M—775 !'ltt«hiiMi. Boston, :i bv Ifydr. l. Oross. IS . horse racing a good deal of stress is laid the weights St. .mils, >. dowskl I Hit*--Oft Peter Thomson 72-7. Mil—2 Jack Flec k 7tl-74-7.V 27» on I 7-5; rhlraao «A s*l •> about feet away and 5 In M Innings, off Acker. in M innings Henry Cotton 7:t-1.1-72—71h | Skee Rleurl . :» 12 landed one blow. Someone Immedi- Haiilniore. 10; Chkaio (Ni. 73-74-7*—7 the horses carry. In dog racing a lot of people think the ately stepped between the two and Auerbach 11. off Bcantleburv. 5 In 2 innings off .... 74-77*7fl—7lit | ta*H