The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 28

9 28 BROOKLYN EAGLE, DEC. 3, Poly Places Three -tropical park jCulmone Wins TROPICAL CHARTS Copyright. 1MX ly TrUnc PMblleatlona. tie. (Dally tUaS Tormi Csnit finis) ac aac ic nwjiri kr Pbstuchaft Cssaeia- -1 Scores I 31 -55 is 19 Bwihow 11 Mr Chip.

14 Shame 15 Pear Roek 18 Bright Piajrr rr 111 111 tram 11 8ATTKDAT. MC TBID tll-WllTIII FIRST RACE and elaunlng; 1 sail. Pure. 1 foe ft 1 31 Start too, woa driving. Tlsa.

I 4 Track f-m'rVrf Prftt 8 5. kg flalua! Bps re Chang. Owner. Startar Dim Krr oift Parliament Daring staid Alp.no alieaey L44 Mary Orae Empty Ta.k Easy Chn Warperdies wv r. at.

-115 -K'8 8 4 3' -115 8 5 5' -108 5 1 -116 1 I 6 -116 4 10 7 -III 1 6 10 -113 7 li -111 II 12 II' -116 10 II 11 4, 1 4" 2' 2 I' 3 7', 6 a 10 7'i 5' 11 l'l 12 II' -118 1 2 -116 12 6 4 6' 12 Ouy, Heather View. r.wln fViroa nln. si 11 I I It IV. I vniy illivi. in nfis am! H.istv Hou--e Farm's Bryan and llara Memorial 'Ham iran as the Maryland rac- seasiMi cluswl at Itowie yes- I ulmone, tne nation leading rider, won the third race with Dinner Hour the sixth ith Oats iS 1.20) and the eichth Cactus Foot He i i K-h PI.

Warn ego scratched Swell Offic'ralMutuel Prices! SECOND RACE 3-rear-olda and Post 1 58. oft 1 S. Start good, won a winner, bt. vy urjDtwakaol Porsythla Starters Jnbslown V. Kay Blue Holly ltna Scholar Kay Olbaon Merry Walla Castll Heath Fir Wt.

p. St. 106 I -118 10 1 '116 4 11 3 6 108 4 6 111 13 111 17 111 113 6 10 BKawa. owl. -staanuaf.

rosroon. tr ru. Jockeys wvnsoa Burr Cats an Dan.ei Saandere McLaustuia Barrow Piono DelVeechiD 04oe a 50 13 4 2A 6 48 I ttt 32 VI '77 7 54 10 45 70 10 4 34 4f MM Srir-v 4 3 3i 3' 4 8 8s 101, 12 10 Rngua 11 HemaRde 11 W. M.Cark Straight Plc IS a 6 7 Her Cirt -rariiaeseat claiming: 6 furlong fchuwi. Purse.

81 BOO. 11. driving. Tim. I raca luh.

II. Owner. At ark- iraincr Holton. Running Position Kqul. Odds $3 3 1 I 8 15 12 40 29 II 70 21 90 10 75 4 93 22 t9 Show 3 46 1 76 4.66 Fm.

l'i 2' is 3' 4 S's 7 8' 9 10 Jockeya Ptcou Stout Strang Knapp Nsxaretu Barrow Wtlaon Vasll Watson DelVecchio Btratght Plare 7 lie 3. ha Jekstewa -Males Kay r.allalad Running Positions Equl. FIFTH RACB 81 ton lalaalM. lftr rar-ol4a r. up; aia lurkawa pt" PP Hon Arraart is hMf toe 114 II tin toe Starr 5., (ar( Ci 1 Handle a.

jo i 2 sau Brttlto. 4 Mr Besilro 5 Beral S. ft Boisterous 7 Miss Baron I B.ert Tlgreaa 10 Cun.tlnf Mis Caaantoll No tor Barrow tur 1 1J 1:1 i.i-i 114 30-1 rtmon lit 20-1 No tor 11) 12-1 117 12-1 No tor II Ism llano. 117 30-1 111 13-1 13 David N. No tor No bor 13 Po' Oal 14 Olaemel It Jim Bor H.

SIXTH RACK 42.20 Po 117 Coot 111 iloanos; two- year-olds; sis furlon. Pnfe PP Bora Jorker Wt Odd File Plea IMeeeekla 117 4-1 4 tWhH Wkls tor IIS '3-1 8 Keek alrtellac 117 3-1 1 Let Bus Bulller 120 12-1 3 xPnwar i Heaareta, 113 8-1 3 Benlomlk No bor 120 12-1 5 sHoosier RelU Wilson 113 8-1 7 Roman Miss No bor 117 8-1 SEVENTH RACE 12 claiming; Uu-year-oidi and up; six furlong. Hora 10 x.Andr Handr 12 xLookovt San JnrM Wt Oddei' vasu in 4-1, 14 Myrmlde Deleaeekl 112 12-1 Wolf Whistle Hnnandea 107 2 Fish Fry Martin 109 10-1 3 xKlngarvl Campbell in 10-1 4 Mara CMorg Batcheller Bated Breath No bor 113 15-1 ins 12-1 xMr. WIUI Wilson 108 7 Local Band Wall 108 8 Excitable Mary No bor 111 Th Demon, 11 xsylrnadr 13 Liberty Andy ii Ji" spinal no 15 xDelphy Wilson 108 10-1 18 Peanut Vendor No boy 118 8-1 EIGHTH RACB 41, BOO: claiming: three- rear-oids and up; on and oneighth miles. I 'Mjwith -II -i I 1 io-ijof now has inners for the year.

Scaward's victory was the third straight stakes success for a Hasty House Farm rep resentative at Howie. It also marked Sea ward's second straight victory. The five-year- old gelding won la.it Saturday's PrinrAt rionrrro llanrlifan nvpr 1 the same track, while his stable- u'riv, ti luilipiltu 's Sir. 1' 1 2- 2' 3 3 3 81 7 3 4' 4 4 6 8' 7's 7 5' a 8 10 10 10 110 8 8 5 6 'l roa MONDAY a. (ONLT riMT THECC IOIIII GRADED) FIRST RACI $1 600- tbuui: thnt- and p.

stx furlongs. Boree Jocksy OddS I iTeeaaall Lnai 113 4-1 I aHaaieaiaaaM I I aaf aalaaae 1 mar Reveller 1 Sola Unit 3 LycXle 4 Siamese 5 Plaquemln 7 aCoar Chart Fleet Commii4 Braggadocio 11 Dade 12 War in a Tip 13 Pot 14 aStraak of Da 16 xQueea Za Celela 111 Marti Catalan ins 101; No Mo tor no 12-1 Bam 114 15-1 Ho tog 113 20-1 tor 103 lo-l tor 113 12-1 Strang 113 20-1 No tor 101 12-1 -BaUhellar 113 No tor 113 Burr 103 Wilson 103 5 1 20-1 -1 -1 SECOND RACS II. ton- claiming: three- roar -olds an! upt and n-eighUI intios Pro PP Hon Jooker Wt Odds 3 aTtsaier Calalaa 113 Ne tor 117 Netor 122 1-1 3-1 4 a Market Ovt Keller 4-1 10-1 1 Bor-Pim Johnson 1 1 4 3 salory'e Chanc Masarvta 117 12 I8ersurker Wilson 10 10 Namelat Plea 11 15-1 8 xDust Screen Hem an ilea 10 9-1 9 iHoildar Humor Wetasman 114 10 10 Belrxa Sohmlddl 114 30-1 11 Sealant Purser 117 13-1 12 iPharack 13 Darround 14 Big Wheel 13 gxVacanc 16 lLo Cat Masareth 117 12-1 No tor 110 30-1 No tor 122 10-1 Patella 107 13-1 Wilson 108 20-1 THIRD RACI 11.800; claiming; two- rar-old maidens; atx lurlongs. Prob P. Hora 13 King lepras 2 Raksat It Long Hill 2 aPanehanc 3 xKoenetovn 4 No No Anna 5 Petlrhlat 6 aCarlene 7 East Hill 8 xxPtineess Hop 9 Deersleyer 1 Bill Drer 12 Buck'a PancF aButter 13 Ticker Taxer Jooker Wt.

Odds Call 122 1-1 Sleet 111 Batehettar 122 1-5 3-1 Strang 118 15-1 Wilson 108 10-1 No bor 111 12-1 Clark 115 20-1 No tor 115 15-1 Spinal 115 10-1 -Martin 112 12-1 Barrow 118 20-1 Loturo 118 15-1 No bor 122 8-1 Haaareth 110 15-1 Barrow 118 20-1 Strange 111 15-1 IS High Card aRarco StabU June Nixon entry. FOURTH RACK 11.800; claiming; three- year-olds and up; ell furlongs. Pro PP. Hora Jooker Wt. Odds 13 Bardeaix tor 111 4-1 12 Senator Danless 111 8-1 Jl llll Tear Naeareth 113 4-1 1 xBir Stephen No bor 113 10-1 1 xJeraey Bounce Wilson 110 10-1 3 Fair Mark Batcheller 118 1.1-1 4 Winged Plorlo 122 20-1 3 xDanc Band catalano 110 6-1 8 Forbidden Srhmldl 122 10-1 Pleou 117 30-8-1 No bor 122 8-1 7 xBomboaa First Sentry Skyllghtrr Scratched Best Trick, Gertie Last, Official Mutuel Prices-W ill the I.vnr-h Mpmnrial Ttanili.

DAILT DOIIBLI PAID 147. cap two weens ago, inseparable also was in the race but showed little, winding up fifth In a field of eight. The THIRD RACE 2-year-old enlta and geldlnga; vtatdene: fixed wefVht: S1? furlongs. Purse. 81 800 Post 2 26.

off 2 27. Start good, won driving, plac same. Time 1:06 1-5. Track fast. Winner, I 2, by Hoop Jr.

Modal Mary. Owner, Tamarack 8table. Trainer, W. nelden. 1 was favored by a crowd 11,159, rewarding $5, $3 and hi Str.

Pin. Jockeys Odda 1 1 1 is 1" Jones 88 46 31 J' 3 2 Robertson 2 18 1 2 2'i 3 Bptnale 6 10 4" 4 4 4 Stout 12 30 5' 5 6 5 Batcheller 1 7S 7 5a 6 Hlgley 37 78 8 6 7 7" Wilaoa 38 20 9 8' B1 Wall 11 54 7 8' 8 Freall 2.14$ COURT MAINSTAY Milton Chodack, 1204 Ditmos son of Dr. and Paul Chodack, is a member of the Hobort College (Geneva, N. basketball team. He is also a member of the junior class and is playing his second year of varsity basketball.

Jockey Wt Odds 'Alabama Winds Up nkardt 115 3-It Barnkardt Straight 18.86 Ptsre 7 3.3 Show 8 4 26 4 SO t.xemplsr (bale fh.t-Old Guard claiming: 1 mile. Purs. tl.ROO. Foal plac driving Tim. 1:48 4-s.

Traeg laat. wner. N. L. Raffleman.

Trainer, A. Cllio. inning 1" 3" 2' 5' S' 8' 4 10 11 7' PosiUons- Str. Fin. 1 2' 3" 5 8 7t 8' 's 9 10" 11 Jockeys Cstalano LtndberB Richard Burr Spinal Dodg Rogers Polk Batcheller Barrow W.

M. Cook Odds 81 98 11 no 10 80 38 03 12 90 5 05, 37 45 4 95 15 40 8 00 14 OS Show 3 II 7 HO HI 1' 2' 3' 4'i 7' 1 8 8' 5' 9 11 10 1 1 2' 3' 4 5's 8' 7" 9' 11 10 8traieht Plate 5.98 4.20 His llangheter 12.90 Crease Miss Imlng; 6 furlongs (chute). Purse. 11,800. riving, plac same.

Time, lr13. Track fast, ture. Owner, Francy Free Slabl. Trainer. -Running Poslttons- Yanks and Eagles At Grid Crossroad Tro football's old champs the Cleveland Browns and Philadelphia Eagles replay their "game of the century" of two months ago in the key game of today's six-game, coast-to-coast "i Sir.

Fin. Jockeys Odds 4 5 41 1 Wagner 15 5 6 4 2 2 Hernandeg 42 (it 1" 1' 3' Catalano 3 70 2' 2i 3 4', Cook 12 03 3 3" 5 5 Plcou 1 90 7' 6 Buttler 13 43 10 10 9 Spinal 6.180 9''i 9 8 8 Knapp 16 0 5 8' 7" 9 Strang 2 70 7' 8' 10 10 Stout 9 20 National League schedule. A crowd of about 40,000 Is expected In Cleveland's Municipal Stadium. The Browns are fa- vored but are not expected to UamU Permanent i orr in repeal, men Miencd-mngi In of Sept. 26.

Cold weather and'ASSOUlt Retiring Starters Exemplar Chain Shot Old Ouard Olrder John Joseph Pet Belltro Sea Location Mystery Lutg Oo Between Official Mutuel Prices- FOURTH RACE 3-year-olds and up 2 54. off 2 54. Start good, won ridden out. Winner, b. S.

by Isolater Happy Gal. Starters Seguin Hia Daughter Cresson Miss Gypsy Lea Prepotente Eyeful Star Tourist Town Oeme o' Chanc-Jaoodln Wt -114 -113 -117 -111 -118 -109 -118 -120 -10 -116 -118 1 3" 2 5' log's 9' 4's 11 8 7 Teddy Red Inquisitor Scratched Menever, In Fashion. Official Mutuel Prices-W FIFTH RACE 3-year-olds and up: cla rose. 3.21. orr i Ji'i.

start good, won Winner, b. 4, by Psychic Bid Rare Ven K. c. Adams. Starters Rare Bid -Sir White Blrdle Lulley Knight's Oift Top Pilot Frenchtown Oood Timer Netcherette Fighting Mad Triple Hearts Scratched Fierceness, Jean's Jay.

Official Mutuel PricesW SIXTH RACE 3-year-olds and up: all 3-49. off 3:50. Start good, won easily, pi winner, or. 3, by Hypnotist II. Dame E.

I. Kelly. Starters Hilda Sedgevtew Musketeer Marabout Woodford Sir Teddies Imp Wt. -110 -113 -116 -116 -111 -118 P. St.

8 2 Official Mutuel SEVENTH RACE 3-year-olds and up Post, 4:16. off Start good, won fast, winner, ch. 3. by Syl'a Jimmy K. T.

snepp. 8tarters Mr. Joe Puck Is There Risk A Whirl Prop Super-Salesman Piragua Buzfuz Little Captain Wt. -102 -105 -102 -121 -107 -110 -109 -110 St. 1 3 7 Official Mutuel Prices EIOHTH RACE 3-year-olds and up: 4:44.

off 4 44s. Start good for all but 1:54. Track fasmt. Winner, ch. 4, by Farm.

Trainer, M. M. Wolf. Starters toot Wt. -116 5' 1' 3 7' 2 4' 8 9' 10 8' -119 10 Reynolds Jr.

Lifter Baby Pauly Miss Carolina Mr. McGregor Bam Boss H. -1 14 -122 -113 -116 -111 -119 -1 19 Pro -108 Scratched Cencerro, Nonpareil, Official Mutuel Prices3 NINTH RACE 3-year-olds and up; 313. oft Start good, won easily, v. I.U.IIWI nu up Shapoff.

Starters Rummer Bun Oood Sweep Royal Tartan Iron Duke Sky Chllla Lady Gather-Black Mittens Arlhoa Eugene Wt. P. St. -117 14 3' 116 4 2 l'i 121) 7 8 9 'a 115 1 10 4 116 3 3 109 8 5 8a 115 10 8 7' 108 8 1 10 -116 5 1 5 Wt. St.

-118 6 1 -118 2 4 -118 5 1 -118 3 3 -116 7 7 -118 8 6 -108 1 8 -118 4 -118 8 3 Wt. P. St, -119 8 5 -114 -102, 11 -113 4 -117 7 2 -116 2 8 -113 3 10 -118 10 -118 8 3 -116 4 8 Straight Place 33.00 18.30 8how 10.16 13 no 5 1)6 Ear Rid Sir White Birdie Lalley owances: 51 furlongs. Purse. 62 200 Post.

lace driving. Time, 1:04 3 '5. Track fast. Marlechen. Owner, O.

L. Nyberg. Trainer, -Running Positions. Iqule. Odds 89 80 40 13 Str.

Fin. 1, 2 4Ms 31 6 Jockeys 1" 2 3 5' Robertson Flsk Plcou McLaughlin Wilson 2 5 4'i 2'i 3" 4' 6 3' 80 3 50 3.75 11 KS Show 4 1 W. M. Coos: Strsleht Pla-e Musketeer 21.86 11.00 lB.HO 4.90 2. till Ilowancea: 6 furlongs (chute).

Purse. 12.500, slly. plac driving. Time. 1:10 3 3.

Track Isalady. Owner, River Divide Farm. Trainer, On All-Cily Private Schools Soccer H's! Following the game in Cun ningham Park, Queens Village, yesterday, to test the respective abilities of 23 players involved. the Selection Committee picked the All-New Yark City Private Schools Soccer Elevens. The committee which did the desig nating was composed of Coach es John Carter or Poly Prep; Adam Adam of Riverdale Coun try Day School; Charles Dela- hunt of Kew Forest School of Forest Hills, and Howard Nes- bitt of McBurney School, Manhattan.

Poly Prep landed two players on the first team and one on the second aggregation, and Brooklyn Friends three on the second combine. Kew Forest placed three luminaries on the main unit, and Riverdale and McBurney did likewise. Kew Forest also earned a spot on the second club. Riverdale's two Chinese stars, Nayong Chang and Donald Fong, each made the first team. The teams chosen follow: FIRST TEAM Pon.

Name School G. D. Manning, Kew Forest L.K. Dan Falen, Kew Forest R.F. Don Chapman, Poly L.H.

Nayong Chang, Riverdale C.H Karl Leuffen, McBurney R.H. Jack Iselhart, Riverdale O.Ii. A. Sanguine ttl, McBurney I.Ii. Albert Preyss, McBurney C.F.

Bob Ijandes, Kew Forest I.R. Richard Margolin, Poly O.R. Donald Fong, Riverdale SKCOND TEAM Pos. Name School G. F.

Citomer, Bkn. Friends L.F H. Wetter, McBurney R.F. T. Nugent, Bkn.

Friends L.H. D. Axelson, McBurney C.H-P. Rosen, Poly Prep R.H. J.

Huot, Lycee Francals 0. L. J. North, Bkn. Friends 1.

L. A. Tolgo, Kew Forest C.F. I. Robins, Birch Walthen I.R.

K. Lewis, Columbia Gram. O.R. G. D'Gramont, L.

Francals Honorable Mention Fred Newman, Columbia Gram. Minor League Ball Hanging in Midair Continued from Page 26 vision accounts from Washing- ton and Philadelphia. Lawrence is sponsoring an amendment to the major-minor league agreement which would prohibit broadcasting and tele casting of all professional base ball games major and minor league excepting the All-Star game and the World Series. "If the big leagues are not willing to go along with this, we minor leaguers should instantly quit. Eventually, we'll have to anyway if such broadcasting and telecasting is to continue, said Lawrence.

There Is not much chance that Lawrence's amendment will pass in that harsh form, but It is very likely that some action will be taken to curb the wholesale transmission of big league games by radio into minor league territory. Other veteran executives. President Frank Shaughnessy of the International League and Bruce Dudley, the ex-Louisville sports writer who heads the American Association, also are in favor of curbs on television and radio. In the International loop, the prize franchise, Newark, folded a year ago because of television inroads. Now it seems almost certain that Jersey City, the top farm club of the New York Giants, also will quit.

Gorden McLendon, president of the Liberty Broadcasting System of Dallas, Texas, which broadcasts major-league play by-play accounts into minor league territory, was on hand to present his side of the ar gument. He said that radio broadcasting had nothing to do with the drop in minor league attendance. It is due, he said, "to prevailing national eco nomic factors." The minor leagues also are certain to feel a heavy manpower pinch during 1951 and the club owners have prepared several amendments to take care of the rights of players who are drafted into military service. Most are patterned after the rules that were in effect during World War II. As soon as the minors complete their heavy agenda, which starts with the drafting of players Monday and Tuesday, the major league club owners will convene.

Their meetings, usually held either in New York or Chicago, were transferred here this year to enable the big leaguers to be on hand for the important minor league deliberations. There will be the usual trade talk and there is a possibility of some big deals. Baylor Strikes in Air To Conquer Rice, 337 Waco, Texas, Dec. 2 (U.R) Larry Isbell made 20,000 foot ball fans think about Sammy Baugh and Davey O'Brien today as he passed Baylor to a 33-7 victory over Rice in a regular season finale for both teams. Isbell threw three touchdown passes, two of them to end Stanley Williams, and con stantly confused Rice's second' euessers with his hocus nocus bctvnd the center in Baylor's, T-formation.

1 Irish End Dismal Year With 9-7 Loss Continued from Page 26 reached his 35-yard line, he had outrun the Irish and raced alone to the goal line. Williams Injured After kicking Notre Dame deep Into the hole in the third period, Southern California ran up its safety when McMurtry blocked Williams' punt on the 22 and it rolled through the end zone. The Trojans almost scored another safety at the sart of the fourth period when Williams was dropped on the one while back to pass. In the wild fourth period, the Trojans hit Williams so hard that he also had to be carried off with a mild concussion. The Irish managed to work down to U.

S. 18 when eJs-sup got off his one bad punt of the game, but an attempted field goal failed. That ended N. chances to win despite a vast superiority on the ground in which they ran up 13 firsjt downs to the lone Trojan first down. Although the victory was Southern California's the statistics were almost overwhelming in Notre Dame's favor.

The Irish ran up 145 yards rushing to 70 for their opponents. In passing, Notre Dame completed 12 out of 30 for 104 yards while Southern California made one of two for four yards. The scoring: Southern California -o 7 -0 7 a 9 Notre Dame Touchdowns B. Williams. SMn.

Safety B. Williams. Point after touchdowni Clifford, Meschlevltx. L. I.

U. Swimmers Edge Brooklyn Poly, 42-33 Long Island University nosed out Brooklyn Poly, 42 to 33, in Its opening swimming meet yesterday at the Central Y. M. C. A.

Standouts for L. I. U. were George Pappas and Al Bushong, each the winner of two events. Jim Keating shone for the losers, taking two seconds and anchoring the victorious medley relay.

The summaries: 300-yard medley relav 1, B. P. T. (Cross, lev, Sternberg. Keating); 2.

L. I. U. Time, 3:29 3. 220-yard freeslyl.

yie l. Bushong. i 0.: 3. Hoffman, B. P.

I.j X. Almo. L. 1. Time, 2:36.4.

60-yard freestyle 1, Pappas, L. I. 2, l. pappas, l. i.

Bushong, L. 1. 3. Coh, B. P.

I. Time, .33:7. Fancy dive 1. Nostal. L.

I. 2, Win-ion. B. P. 3, Liebowlti, L.

I. U. Winners points, 92.7. 100-yard freestyle 1, Pappas. L.

I. 1. Keating, B. P. 3, Imanual, B.

P. I. Time, 1:00.2. 200-yard backstrokes 1, McLaughlin. L.

I 2, Crossley. B. P. 3. Adlersteln, L.

I. U. Time. 2:48.5. 200-yard breaststroke 1, Nidenberg.

P. I 2. KloOls, L. I. 3, Alemo, B.

P. I Time. 2.48.5. 440-vard freestyle 1. Bushong.

L. I 1 Keating. P. I 3, Almo, L. I.

U. Time, 5 43.5. 400-yard freestyle relay 1. B. P.

I (Clark. Coh. Hoffman, Bellinger); 2, L. I. U.

Time, 4:20 6. Runnlnr Positions Iqule. 'i Str. Fin. Jockeys Odds 1 1' l41 Burr $7 90 2" 2" 2' Nasareth 14 10 7 4'i 3' 3' Catalano 3 50 8 7 a 4' South 4 53 41 3' 4'i 5' Stout 17 70 5h 6' 'i Wagner 12 33 3" 5'i 734 Buttler 130 6 'a 8 8 8 Flsk 13 73 Straight Place Show Mr.

Joe Pck 17.88 8.90 5.40 Is There u.lo An Risk A Whirl 3.5 across the board With 34-0 Crusher Birmingham, Dec. 2 (U.R) Alabama, which spurned a bowl bid when it couldn't get a big one, spanked Auburn, 34 to 0, today to end its season with nine wins and two close defeats before 30,000 fans. It was Auburn's 10th defeat of a campaign in which the pathetic Plainsmen couldn't even win a warm-up game. Bolting Bobby Marlow, a 195-pound sophomore, ran for two touchdowns and caught puss for another, making his season's rushing average a glit tering 7.4 yards on 118 carries. Bowie Results FIRST RACE 12.000- clatmlna- three.

yetr-olds and up; one and three-sixteenth miles. Connplr Hartley) 13 80 8 80 4 40 Hsses Losded (Culmone) 3.00 4 40 (Shuk) 8.20 Time. 2-02 1-5. Joe Manrielt Um.m-Hot, Twojays. Hadhamaut.

Slammurlng, Nereid, Mr Edd, Exploration, Relgh Morse also ran Off 1:04 SECOND RACE 12.000: clsimine- thr. year-olds and up: six furlongs. Blue Fedora (Shuk i 3 80 RO 180 Lillian Clarke I Mitchell! 8 20 5 tin Preacher (WiUlama) 4 go lime. 1:12 3-5. Sun EUlp Palni.nrf,.

der. Fly Demon, Vlnouartz, Champion Buddy Cadet Dan. sky Roamer, Hard to Oet also mil. UII l'JO DAILY DOUBLE PAID 855.81 THIRD RACE claimlne: three- year-olds and up: one and one-eighth miles Dinner Hour (Culmone I 3 80 3 40 2 40 King Chatter 8 00 3 60 Coming On (Hartley) go lime, 2-5. Inflrst.

Titans Mty-h Bull, DJlnn, Oolden Clover also ran. Off FOURTH RACE $2,500: claimlne. year-olds and up: six furlongs. Csctque (Mltchelll 10 40 7 09 4 80 Duke Aumar lOardner) 17 60 10 00 ninny a (Boulemetis) 520 Time, 1:11 4-5. love Lock Mere rion.

Touch Control, Agrarian-U, Double Nip' uveiy Man. Mr Nell. Gnu SiunM. also ran. Off 2 45 FIFTH RACE 3.

000; allowances; three-year-olds and up; six furlongs "Play Toy (Hartley) 19ao 740 4 80 fiingiow tuulmonel 4. so 3.80 ncmcmorance (cinuK) 5.60 iime, 1:11 is. Blue Rocket, Bernle Moose, Dark Favorite, Alluring Attention Mark, aMr. Buster, Chloe, Roman Bath also isit. ..11 SIXTH RACE 12.000; allowances; two- one ana one-sixteenth miles.

Oats (Culmone) 4 20 2 80 3 20 Tamale (Mora) 3. 80 2 80 Hocotia (Downs) 3.00 iime. irs. Sleek Slik. Hesperus.

Jlnksleana, Ala Mowlee. Teach, Flanvee, Dance Routine, Hlj Image also ran. Off 3:41 1,, SEVENTH RACE 120.000 added: Bryan ana Mara Memorial Handicap: three-year, olds and up; one and three-sixteenth miles (Lyncn) 5 00 3 00 2 20 Arcave (Shuk) 7.00 4 80 Abstract ICampbell) 5 40 Time, 1:59. High Trend bPlrador. bDart By.

bBlue Hills, alr.sepsrable also ran. Off 1. a-Hasty House entry, b-Brookmeade EICHTH RACE claiming; four- year-olds and up; one and three-quarter miles. Cactus, Foot (Culmone) 8 89 3.80 1 60 Defense (Slsto) 7.40 4 00 cCounty Boy 11 (Shuk) 2 80 Time 3:02 4,5. P.

SaMord n. bstorm Bird. cFulgura, Count Howard, Liberty Pennask, Warrior Prince, Marketing, Roy also ran. Oil 4:42. iFair Grounds Results FIRST RACE 900: claimlne: three-vear- oMa and up: on and one-sixteenth miles.

xTootsle McCabe (C roll) 40 20 14 00 8 00 Insolent (Sllvat 27.20 15 40 Bold Star (Blanfordl 7 00 Time, 1:51. Mtt.ie Helen. Signals Bloke, larran. xBuster Maedic. Farm Maid, xlrame Jim, Thunder.

Phidias, Roses Ar Red also ran. orr xField. SECOND RACB 900: claiming; three-year-olds and up; six lurlongs. So True (Keenel 18 80 8 40 8 20 Loutey (Denhauer) 5.60 4.60 Reads Castle (Du-bon) 5.20 Time. 1:14 15.

Orace Hv. xstar Call. Eternal Flirt, xMlsa Nap, Wild Heiress. Chlla-boy. Wlnstay, xLes Lena also ran.

Off 3:18. x-Fleld. DAILT DOUBLE PAID 1445.00 THIRD RACK claiming; twe-jear-olda; elx furlongs. Inky Racer (Cook) 7.20 3 80 2 60 Bte Dome (Moorel 7.00 2.80 Atomic Fire (Keene) 2 20 Time. 1:14 4,5.

Surpaasor. Pair Off. Port Beaumont. Miss Thrill also ran. Off 3:44.

FOURTH RACE 41.000; allowances: three-year -olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles. Fletbush. (Stuart I 6.40 5 20 4 20 Lady Carrie (Eversole) 32.20 12.00 Rockwood Lou (Carroll) 8 40 Time, 1 :50. aWhy Cry, Blue Hedda, Opening Day. Ray Count MLss, Big Muddy, aLucul-ius, Danseuse also ran.

Oft 4.10. a-Hayes-Forrestlere entry. FIFTH RACE allowances; twe-vear-olds: six furlongs. Bill Bailey (West) JO BO 15.20 2 20 Djdamtc IFerraulolo) 12.00 2.20 sRoyal Mustang (Haber) 2.20 Time, 1:12 4 5. Bulverde.

Unci John, sBugledrums. Blue Express, chickalator, Big Indian aleo ran. Off 4:38 a-S. E. Wilson Jr.

entry. SIXTH RACE handicap: three-year-olds and up; on and one-sixteenth miles. Hnerlane (Stuart) 3 40 3.00 2.61) Thwirted iBalley) 3.00 2.60 Conversational (Smith) 2.80 Time. 1:47. Lucky Codlne.

Saint Nicholas, Finder Keeper also ran. Off SEVENTH RACE 11,300: claiming: three-year-olds and up; one and one-slxteenUi miles. Frost Bitten '(Stuart) 11.40 6.00 3.60 Late Thread (Keene) 5.40 3 60 Big and Bad (West) 3.00 Time 1:48 3 a. Thunderjet, Coincident, Frisk, Blue Badge. Hi Ante, Bright Beacon also rsn.

Off 34. EIOHTH RACE 4900; claiming; three-year-oids and up; on and one-sixteenth miles. Challeport (Smith) 15.40 80 6 20 Scotland Yard (Keen) S.20 3 6(1 Broad Back (Cook) 4 40 Time 1:50. Impress. xNlght Angel, New Caledonia.

Our Tommy. Applelack Jake, vOiri uArrv AWnv Port. Kiilevbeaa also Iran Off 6:02. I xField. Hors 14 Blae Heart 1 xMaudeaux 13 Geed Starr 1 x.Stratolet 2 xTop Soldier 3 Plncera 4 xMaJor Play 5 xOroaan 6 Swan Dive 7 China Cotlosn 8 Gtno ray 1 0 xLitrky Josey 11 xxWar Special Catalan Ne tor 117 4 122 1-1 114 8-1 117 15-1 No bor No boy Ptrnande 113 12-1 No boy 114 30-1 Plcou No boy 109 10-1 112 4-1 Wall 111 10-1 13-1 Hlgley 110 Catalano Dodge 114 20-1 107 15-1 12 Gainsay Kenney 114 Strang 114 12- 1 13- 1 13 Swell Ouy x3.

xx 7 pound apprenitew allowance claimed. BEIT ANDT HANDY, SEVENTH RACE. Continued from Page 26 to Noor and Palestinian in a mile-and-an eighth warmup for the Gold Cup. When he was returned to the barn, he was bleeding from the nose. Hirsch said he might be able to stay in training without further difficulty, but that he did not want to take any more chances.

It was Indicated that, despite his failure in two previous periods at stud, Assault may again stand in stud. The trainer said the bleeding apparently came from the same nasal condition that forced Assault to retire a little more than a year ago after winning the Brooklyn Handicap. "It's too bad. Actually, the horse is sounder now than he was as a three-year-old," Hirsch said. Assault, winner of the Triple Crown in 19-16, is the son of an- Kentucky Derby winner, Bold Venture, and a grandson of the great Equipoise.

His lifetime earnings of $675,470 make him fourth on the list of all-time leading money winners. He is the great- pr mnnpv winnpr nnvi- in active training. Assault has made 41 starts, winning 18, placing second six times and taking seven thirds. Of his wins, 15 were in stakes races. An accident to hi.s foot as a yearling made him permanently deformed but never hampered his racing ability.

Burke and Snead Share Golf Lead Continued from Page 26 immediately to the practice tee after shooting a t8. Second place was taken over by Dick Mayer, Old Greenwich, and Joe Kirkwood the movies' "Joe Palooka" playing out of Daytona Beach, with 202 totals. Mayer, co-leader yesterday, fired an even par 70 to stay close to the lead which seesawed all day long among six men. Kirkwood turned inta 68. JLm Ferrier, the big Austra lian from San Francisco, carded a 68 to land in a third-place tie at 203 with Jim Turnesa, Briar-cliff.

N. Y. Turnesa shot a third-round 70. Frank Stranahan, British Amateur champion from Toledo, slipped two over par as two of his tee shots strayed into the woods. His 72 knocked him from the lead he held with Mayer yesterday to a fourth place 204.

LITTLlr SPORT lalmlng: l'i miles. Purse, 11.800. am. Won ridden out. plac edrl-vln.

Poet, Time, Doubt (quit. Odds $7 OS 9 93 11 23 60 47 20 1 93 7 25 on II 40 49 90 Show 3.20 8 90 10.50 St. Germans Hand Out, Owner, -Running Posltlons- 'i 3 Str 5 2 1', 21 2'a 3' 6' 6 3 4i 4', 4 5' 5' 8" 71 9' 8 10 9'ti 91 Fin 2" 3 4 5' 6' 7'i 8' 9 10 Jockeys Barrow Batcheller Wilson Llndberg Buttler Schmidt Catalan Kenney Wagner Nazareth 71 10 10 Straight Pla-e 18.16 80 7. HO Reynolds Jr. elaimlng: Ire miles.

Purse, 81,800 Post plac driving. Time, 1:48 2 5. Track fast! ri.i. vffiiw, wevut ijicntensiein. lrainer 1 Fordham Triumphs On Late TD, 13-6 Continued from Page 20 on the Syracuse 15 when Stone intercepted a Doheny aerial.

Doheny, Hyatt and Andy Lu-kac spear-headed Fordham's final fourth-period drive with Hyatt climaxing a 56-yard march on his scoring end sweep. Jim Erickson then kicked the only extra point of the game. Late in the game, both benches were emptied in a brief fist fight after Mario DeMarzo intercepted a Custic pass but order quickly was restored. The victory marked Fordham's eighth of the season against one loss to Yale. Syracuse, which played on equal footing with Fordham throughout most of the game, concluded the season with five victories and five defeats.

Fordham coach Ed Danowski was honored by friends prior to to the game and presented with a new automobile. i The lineup: I SYRACUSE LE: Yaple. Browchuk, Karll-vaci. LT: Lupo. LO: Aiiitin.

Cohen. Rlngo, Donatl. RO: Relmer. Bay lea. RT: Rahal, Orlebus.

RE: Ssombethy. Leasard. QB: Custts, stone, Wiseman. LH: Colrerl. Dobrowolskl, Hasklns.

RH: W111U, Lehr. FB: Adams. FORDHAM IE: pfelfar. Campbell. LT: Meuser, Newcombe, Westnberger, Dlrloo.

LG: Boyle, McAllister. Tronoskl. E. Kox-debe. CM Marso, Schuls.

RO: Kaslauskas, Mareakl. RT: Murrl. Hlekey. Chapman, Brolf. RE: Healey.

Motta, Dolan. Renaldo. QB: Doheny, Schlnnerer, Drake. White. LH: Hyatt, Lukac, Underwood.

Sullivan. RH: J. Koadeoa. FB: Hliilu, Appel, Baba, Erickson. Syracuse Fordham 0 8 713 Scoring Fordham: Touchdowns Hyatt 2.

Conversion Erickson. Syracuse: Touchdown Young. Holy Cross Spoils Myers' Farewell Continued from Page 26 succo sprinted 34 yards across the goal line. Maloy, who completed 13 of 34 passes for 134 yards, just missed topping the East's aerial artists in total yardage. He pushed his total to 1,572 only five behind Ted Marchibroda of St.

Bonaventure. However, his 104 completions and 14 touchdown tosses exceeded Marchi-broda's record. Holy Cross lost nearly as much in penalties as they gained on Maloy's passes, however, due lo the bitterness of play between these two rivals. It was penal- tisticuffs, elbowing and knee ing marred the game. B.

C. ended its first winless season since 1911. Queen's Horse Destroyed London, Dec. 2 (U.R) Mona-veen, a nine-year-old jumper partly owned by Queen Eliza beth, broke its leg today and was destroyed at nearby Hurst Park while the Queen looked on. Vagner in his local debut did not give him a chance to show his full socking ability.

He will have to do his best socking against Beau, however, who has won 26 out of 30 fights. Encouraged by the large crowd present at last week's double windup, Promoter Emil Lence of the Eastern Parkway Arena is again offering two eight rounders Thursday night. Bruno Lijoi, Brooklyn slugger, goes against Ernie Roberts of the Bedford section and Mel Goldsmith, young Jewish comer from athe Bronx, faces Tony Amato of Newark. Fresh from a great upset knockout of Carmine Fiore, Walter Haines, lanky Brook lyn welterweight, goes against Hy Melzer, Coney Island boxing master, in the eight-round main ev'ent at Ridgewood Grove Saturday night. Three sixes and two fours will sup port the feature.

-Running Poslttons- 108 2 7 6i Str. Fin Jockeys 1' 1" Msrtln 3'i 2 Bsrrow 4' 3 Batcheller 3' 4' Maxwell 5" 5'i Corolla 6 6 Tavarea 7' Catalano 8' 8 'a Wilson 9i Knapp 10 10 Vasil Straight piare EqtllT. Odds 14 (11 2 90 2 73 4 33 40 93 59 23 4 50 29 10 811 73 46 83 Show 3.20 2 9 2.90 snow will hamper Cleveland's passing and speed but the Brownie line is as good as any in the league. The game will have title overtones because the Browns are tied with the New York Giants for the American Conference lead and the Eagles will mathe matically drop out of champion ship contention if they lose. The Giants, with the same 8 2 record as the Browns, meet the New York Yanks in the first game of their highly-publicized intra-city series at the Polo Grounds.

The Los Angeles Rams play the Green Bay Packers and the Chicago Bears meet the Chicago Cards in other games of title significances. Washington also plays Pitts burgh and Detroit meets Balti more, rounding out the card. It is lose and out of the run ning for the Eagles and Yanks. The Rams must win to keep their mathematical chance of victory in the National Conference. A loss by either Cleveland or the Giants, while the other is winning, would drop the loser into second place and prob ably knock it out of the cham pionship.

Eagle coach Greasy Neale has two tremendous reasons to win. He feels he lost the first game with the Browns by failing to scout them. And he will do all he can to prevent the old A. A. C.

champions from be coming the new National League rulers. The pro's dollar war may be over but it's not forgotten. Giants Slight Choice The Giants will be three-point picks over the Yanks because coach Owen has won these tough December title games in the past and Red Strader hasn't. Otherwise, it is a matter of Owen's defense stopping some of the best attacking aeents in the league. The Yanks do not throw as well as the Browns because George Ratterman's ends are not as fast as Graham's but their ground attack, led by tfuciuy Young, is more of a threat to the outside.

Otto Graham's 330-yard pass ing exhibition beat the Eagles in the Sept. 26 classic but Otto won't have to go it alone tomorrow. Marion Motley who was supposed to be through back in early Oct. 1 is the December ground-gaining leader of the circuit. The Browns' old three- way swing pattern overhead, to the outside and down the middle is back in business.

The Eagles have line power and solid ground offense paced by Steve Van Buren and Frank Zeigler but they were stopped without a touchdown by the Giants last week, and Cleve land's defense is almost as solid as Steve Owen's. The Rams will crack a cou pie of offensive records they need only 183 yards on the ground and overhead to do so and should beat Green Bay to make their record 93 for the year. The Bears will be favored to beat the Cards and go into their finale next week needing only a tie to win the divisional crown. Their current marie is a z. 3' 4' Ik 8' 5'i 9" 7 10 1' 2' 6 4' 3 5 7 .1.40 4.40 Ooed Sweep Royal Tartan 8482.549.

oTS7ili Rockport- Manyunk also ran. HilH added: Vamt. w.c-viBuui rones. eNexl Move (Ouerln) 300 110 2 10 onewitcn, (Brooks) 2 20 ui bWl.tful (Gllason) ill Time. I 4fl o.a m.

"itaiig siang. some GaL DrMm. Bed ruuay aiso ran. Off owynne avnderbllt entry b-G'alumet Farm entry EIGHTH RACE claimU.g three-year-olds and up; n. and onVi.JS Hoble-B.

(Shoemaker) Z'J 00 Il7lm. 1- Wa Pet. Pilot Udy Oatlt Tennessee Triumphs On 2d-Holf Surge, 43-0 Nashville. Dec. 2 OJ.P.

Tennessee's Cotton Bowl bound volunteers played it close to the vest in the first half and flashed all their aces in the second todav to laca Van.lcvhil 43 to before a crowd of 28,000. So closely was the first half contested that Tennessee care-fully kicked a fielH 27 yards out to add comfort to a -io-u ieaci. But. Vandy ebb-ing strength and r'ro i Vols score at will toward the nmsn. Scratched Archer, Telbeda, Lo Cats.

-Official Mutuel Prices Attendance 8.959. Total Mutuel Hollywood Results FIRST RACE claiming; two- year-olds: seven furlongs. Grand Tower (Westropel 141,30 68.50 27.80 Toubo Sweep 1 slender) 8.20 6.10 Cap Jlrondo (Erb) 8.80 Time. 1:24 45. Devoto, Iron Ocular.

Add- A-Bet. Mighty Black, Caprice. Sun Boy. Corona Girl, Rushing, Larregen also ran. Olt SECOND RACE 13.500; allowances; two-year-old fillies: six furlongs.

Sweet Talk (Guerlnl 3 90 4.20 2.70 These Time (Gilbert) 5.70 3 60 aLolly Dear (Longden) 3.40 Time 1:11 3 5. Witch Wooky. Didumenow, aBetty's Alibi, Pete's Beauty, Jlmmette, Hap py Sue, Lovely Sit also ran. on 4:41 St. eTwaln-Warbern entry.

THIRD RACE 13.000; claiming; thre-vear-olds and up: six furlongs. Fast Fleet (Lasswell) 38.70 12.20 9 10 The Shaker (Adams) 4.90 4 30 Don Dean (Porter) -r 12 80 Tim 1:10 4 5. aRoae Bowl. Prudent Don, asonff Land, Happy Viw II, Bullreturns, Blue Abba, Sir Caibenor, Tony Jr. also ran.

Off 5:20. aPraiikel-KJipsteln entry. FOURTH RACE 13.500: claiming" three-year-olds and up: six furlongs. Sea Me First (Slender) 48 90 16 70 8 80 Top Turrett (Gllsson) 8.00 5.10 Tavistock (Shoemaker) 3 60 Tim 1:10 4, 5. Gallon of Oold, Ida Red, Flaming Beau, Ability, Be Fearless.

Phantom Sea. Solano, Erin II also ran. Off 3:50. FIFTH RACE allowances: three-year-olds and up; on and one-sixteenth miles. Ohsodry (Slender) 11.90 5 30 3 80 Easy Inflles (Boland) 9.40 4 10 Feudal King (York) 4.90 Time.

1:44 15. Horn Pre. Au Revolr II. East Went West, Competing Beau also ran. Off SIXTH RACE $5,000: handicap; three-year-olds and up; six furlongs.

Mangohlck (Combest) 17 50 7.40 4 10 Bolero (Shoemaker) 4.40 2.80 Mich (Westropel 3.10 Time. 1:10 15. Blue Border, Rope Trick, Handle Murphy in Garden Debut Against Beau "Irish" Bob Murphy, theithree bouts. His one-round kayo finhtinff sailor from San Dieco. mairpc hi.

Hehm in Square Garden when he meets Jimmy Beau-, of Norwalk, in the ten-round main event, Friday night. Dan Bucceroni, spectacular Philadelphia light-heavyweight who knocked out Sonnv Parisi in one round at the Garden, Nov. 10, returns In the semi final ten against James J. Park' er, Toronto slugger, Bucceroni has won 27 of 28 fights, with 21 knockouts. Murphy, the 28-year-old redhead who has scored 46 knockouts in 54 pro fights, will be facing what may be his toughest assignment.

Murphy had to post a forfeit of $2,250 that he will make 170 pounds. He scaled 177 pounds in Boston Nov. 20 when he knocked out Freddie McManus in four rounds. The southpaw scourge from the coast had lost only BvRMlCAs.1 0.