THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 16. 1954 ad

Winning Count, 54, Rallies To Win Monmouth Feature

OCEANPORT, N. J., June 15 (AP>—W. C. Partee's Winning Count, a 5-1 shot, staged a belated rally along the rail to capture the Victor Borge Purse by two lengths at Monmouth Park today.

The 3-year-old .son of Count Fleet, prepplng for the Lamp-gghter Handicap and Choice Stakes here later in the meet, beat : lonrushing Opera Light and

9 Ct• L ± L ! Han war in the stretch run, and U e e n E l i z a b e t h turned in an excellent 1:10 3-5

(time for the six-furlong sprint.

OpensAscotMeet PACE-MAKERS FALTEK , * Woodlands and Pine Cone set • ASCOT, England, June 15 (AP).jthe pace in the feature, but both

^ 5 u e e n Elizabeth today o p e n e d j J * " " * at Uie head of the^stretch. _ That left the issue to Winning

the Royal Ascot race meeting in C o u n t j opera Light, Hanwar and the dual role of sovereign and race-. Night Baker, all moving heads horse owner. i apart in the final run. Hanwar

She rode the course in an open i fln|fjj«i ^ d and Night Baker landau drawn by four Windsor] °!^r„ i„B. nn,,nt „<w~< h„ greys with the Duke of Edinburgh, ^ ^ J ^ T a m e s returned the Duke of Gloucester and t h e ! ; * ^ ? B3*11. • " * " ; . J ! j " ™ £ Duke of Beaufort. Other members *l2#>- » * " "» a*0 0* ***** ta

of the Royal family, including e i ? 1 * 81

t a r t f t h ? . ^ f " _ Queen Mother E 1 i s a b e t h and A field of eight distance runners, PMncess Margaret, followed in headed by Brookmeade Stable's open carriage. Outriders in scar- • First Aid, were named overnight let and gold uniforms, mounted on for the 21st renewal of the $15,000 gfeys, gave vivid splashes of color Omnibus Handicap tomorrow. to the scene. The Queen wore a nRST A I D T O P S pjcu.

LITTLE SPORT By Rouson

pink silk dress and a stone marten •Sole.

Geri Appointed Backfield Coach

First Aid, winner of the South­ern Maryland Handicap and sec-! ond to classy White Skies in the Roseben Handicap, has been as­signed top weight of 113 pounds in the mile-and-an-eighth event.

Others in the midweek feature are Jaclyn Stable's Closed Door,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June H . B. Cohen's Buck 'N' Gee, Kil-15 (AP).—Joe Geri. Phoenixville. i j a n Farm's Resilient, Boncrist Pa., and former University of iparm'S Better Goods, Kilkare Georgia and Pittsburgh Steeler Farm's Necktie. Ada L. Rice's Mr. football star, has been named paradise and Jay Cee Farm's Sky backfield coach at the University; command. of Chattanooga, it was announced today He succeeds RussSkall, who ( ^ 0 | f e S i d e l i n e d entered business. w w " " " l w c S M

Geri joined pro ranks after play-\ LONDON. June 15 (AP).—Max Ing on Georgia's 1942, 1946-47-48 Faulkner, B r i t i s h professional teams, all elevens that went to match play golf champion, is suf-major bowls. As a freshman in fering from "tension fatigue," his 1942, he was good enough to make doctors said today, and has been the Rose Bowl team, which in-;ordered to rest from tournament eluded Frank Sinkwich and George golf until the British Open Cham-Poschner. pionship, July 5-9.

Coast Stars At Langhorne

Two West Coast speedsters and one from the Southwest were among the latest to enter the 100 mile National Championship at Langhorne Speedway, Sunday af­ternoon. Manuel Ayulo, a seven year veteran of Indianapolis com­petition, who makes his home in Burbank, Cal.; Eddie Elisian, of Yakima, Wash, and Jimmy Reece, of Oklahoma City, will be in the field of 32 seeking the eighteen starting positions in the AAA sanc­tioned title event.

After qualifying with an average of better than 138 miles per hour, Ayulo, completed the entire "500" with an average of better than 124 MPH and earned thirteenth mon­ey.

Elisian, another of the twenty-two Indianapolis starters in the Langhorne classic, will be making his initial local appearance.

Jimmy Reece, completed the "500". Sunday will also mark his first appearance in a Langhorne event.

Qualifying trials will be staged at 1 P. M. on Sunday afternoon. The fastest eighteen will get the green flag at 3 P. M.

Grid Lions Lose 3dRegulartoArmy

D E T R O I T , June 15 (UP).— Coach Buddy Parker of the world champion Detroit Lions got more bad news today when he learned first string offensive tackle Oliver Spencer must report for duty next Monday at Harlingen (Tex.) Air Force Base.

Spencer is the third regular from last year's title team to be lost t<3 the service. Offensive halfback Gene Gedman was inducted into the Army in February and defen­sive halfback Yale Lary was called to active duty last month. In addi­tion, rookie quarterback Pence >acus from Southwest Texas State as answered Uncle Sam's call.

A's, Phillies Ticket Sale Opens Today at City Hall

A special ticket booth, at which tickets for the A's-Phillies benefit city championship game will be sold, will be opened to­day in City Hall courtyard by City Council President James A. Finnegan. The game is scheduled for Monday night, June 28, at Connie Mack Stadium.

Sponsored by the combined radio and television industries of the Philadelphia area, the booth will sell tickets for the arclight test starting today and running until June 28. Hours will be from 10 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.

Present at the ceremony opening the booth will be Finnegan and Ar­thur N. Hinkel, treasurer of the PTC and president of the Junior Baseball Federation which spon­sors the annual charity game.

WOMEN VOLUNTEERS The booth will 'be staffed by

women volunteers from area women's clubs and other civic or­ganizations under the direction of Mrs. Stephen Haas of German-town, chairman of the game's women's sponsoring committee.

Meanwhile, Hinkel announced that a group of 14 members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and a group of five women of Mrs. Haas' committee began an intensive tele­phone follow-up campaign yester­day to interest area business and industrial firms and individuals in attending the game.

Locations at which tickets ma; be obtained

Boxer Smith Rned WASHINGTON, June 15 (AP).

— G e n e . Smith, fifth ranking featherweight, today refused to go through with a fight tonight with Tony Longo. He was promptly fined $400 and suspended by the District of Columbia Boxing Com­mission. Smith showed up at the weigh-in with a cut over his right eye and claimed it would prevent him frdm fighting.

Williams Better, Hopes to Play for Sox by Week End

BOSTON. June 15 (UP).—Bos­ton Red 8ox slugger Ted Williams, still confined to his hotel suite with a heavy cold, said today he hopes to be back in the Boston lineup "at least by this week end."

Williams, out of action since June 6 with a virus infection in his right lung that approached pneumonia at one stage, was able to sit up today and told newsmen, "I expect I'll be able to get back in there by the week end."

Dr. Timothy Lamphier reported today Williams is "still weak and not able to leave his room.

"Ted told me this morning that he felt better, and we have high hopes he'll be able to rejoin the team this week end."

KEY CABINETS I TABS

all to»oclH«s—J5 to 1400 H. M. LAURENCE IMS Weet

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RAND'S U-DRIVI-IT MOTOR BOAT \ to 2 p*r»on» $ f» 3 to 4 • » n » i ( £

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ftsk M M aaty way. « • * « * • * • V * w i n y M wet . Wa+ef-Hah* boatt. proof easy to operate ieboer4 • • How To Got There/ • • Tucktrton is on U. S. Jf*. At •»«• lak.0 to town, toko th« Croat Say MwJ., drivo 4 mil*. to tANO'S. So.

include Federation oHices at suite 411. 1405 Lo­

cust st.. or by sending check or money order to that address or by phoning KIngsley 5-0325: Eagles ticket office. 15th and Lo­cust sts.: American Legion posts throughout the city and Legion headquarters. 1606 Sum­mer st.: Police Athletic League headquarters, 10th and Buttonwood sts.. and at leading downtown sporting goods stores

Also at Lit Brothers. Snellenburg*. Wana-makers. Strawbridge & Clothier and Gimbel Brothers.

Prices are $2.75 for box seats. $2.00 for reserved seats, and $1 30 for general admis­sion seats.

tw ^^^^^. | j . . . . | t f . . . .~_ . n . . . . . .V . . . . . . . M ^ . . , . , j f . v ^ ^ v . V . I I • . . • , . i . . • . . . , . • • . . „ . . . . . . . . . .

Packers Sign Linemen GREEN BAY, Wis., June 15

(AP).—A pair of big linemen fromj Holy Cross College, tackle James j Lavery, 260, and guard Jim Vogt, 240, signed football contracts today

l,with the Green Bay Packers.

{Daylight Saving Tim*) ON THE BALTIMORE « OHIO

Early Bird lea vet Grandstand (after 6th race). . . .4.55 PM Arrives Philadelphia 5.32 PAA

ON THE PENNSYLVANIA

Early Bird for Philadelphia leaves Grandstand (after 7th race). Stops only at Chester.

Special Train* en both railreadt leave Delaware Park after last race

Novice Race at Stadium A novel event for Philadelphia

auto racing fans is promised by George Marshman when he re­opens Municipal Stadium Speed­way Friday night with a 120-lap NASCAR card, plus the initial showing here of a novice race.

This event is set up for un­tested cars and drivers.

The field is open to any driver

past 21 years of age whose car meets safety specifications.

The program includes three 10-lap qualifying heats, a pair of semi­finals, a consolation and the 30-lap feature. All points earned by the drivers in the feature are counted toward their NASCAR to­tals, putting them in line for that group's annual point fund, which in 1953 exceeded $150,000.

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PHILADELPHIA

HENRY FAULKNER OLDSMOBILE 1546 Cottman Street

NORTHEAST LINCOLN MERCURY 6101 Franlrford Avenue

WILKIE BUICK CORP. 1724 N. Broad Street

WILSON TIRE COMPANY

110 W. Perm Street

Germantown

ALLENTOWN

LEHIGH VALLEY TIRE CORP. 1031 Linden Street

DAHL MOTORS 1213 Hamilton Avenue

EASTON

EASTON TIRE SERVICE CO. 692 Northampton Street

UNGERLEIDER MOTOR CO., INC 10th and Northampton Streets

MtANCONIA NORMAN BERGEY

CARNELL & BRADBURN INC. 1910 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

W. C. FLECK & BRO.. INC. 70S Greenwood Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa.

CAMDEN STORAGE BATTERY COMPANY 1459 Haddon Avenue, Camden, N. J .

LANGHORNE

MITCH SANNER TIRE SERVICE, INC. U. S. Route #1

LANSDALE

BRENNINGER MOTORS Second end Cannon Avenue

HORRISTOWN

W. C. FLECK « BRO., INC. W. Main and Barbadoes

READING BERTOLET GENERAL TIRE SERVICE

212 Penn Street

NEW JERSEY

ATLANTIC CITY

SCHAEFFER CHEVROLET, INC. 3301 Arctic Avenue

CAMDEN

MERLIN MOTORS Admiral Wilton Boulevard

• ROHRER CHEVROLET, INC Admiral Wilton Boulevard

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KARL E. ROBINSON CHEVROLET, Inc. Route 3B and S. Lenola Road

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GARDEN MOTORS, INC. 220 Wesley Avenue

SALEM

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