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Show TEST RUN, Dugway, Utah, Fri., Sept. 22, 1967 BUNTS AND BOUNCES by SP5 Garry L. Ballard Eddie Arcaro, one of the most famous jockeys of all times, started his career as a loser! Arcaro ), During the first two years of his career rode 250 consecutive losers liefore winning his first horse race. BUT ARCARO wasn't a quitter! He practiced patience, perseverance and hard work and it finally paid off for him. After his miserable start in riding horses, he became the greatest money winning jockey in history. The little jockey went on to win 4,779 races in his career and earned more than a million dollars. Arcaro is the only jockey to ever ride five Kentucky Derby winners. He accomplished the feat in 1938 on Lawrin, in 1941 on Whirlaway, in 1915 on Hoop Jr., in 1948 on Citation and in 1952 on Hill Gail. Arcaro won the Preakness Stakes six times, more than any other jockey. He did this first in 1941 on Whirlaway and followed with winners on Citation in 1948, Hill Prince in 1950, Bold in 1951, Nashua in 1955 and Bold Ruler in 1957. THE BELMONT STAKES, the third of horse racings triple crown, also found Arcaro in the winner's circle six times. In 1941 he won the event on Whirlaway and followed with wins on Shut Out in 1942, Pavot in 1945, Citation in 1948, One Count in 1952 and Nashua in 1955. Onlv eight horses have ever won racing's triple crown: Sir Barton (1919). Gallant Fox (1930), Omaho (1935), War Admiral (1937), Whirlaway (1941), Count Fleet (1943), Assault (1948), and Citation (1948). Arcaro rode two of these, Whirlaway and Citation. (1931-1932- Dl'GWAY OFFICERS SOFTBALL TEAM - pictured above' are members of the Dug-waProving Ground Officers softball team which won the season championship this past summer. The Officers romped through the season to post a 17-- record to take the title. Shown are, front row, left to right, 2LT Ralph Sambuchi, ZLT Allen Jacobsen, 1LT Fred Schnuerie, CPT Thomas O'Malley, ZLT William Jones and 1LT Peter Harrington. Sec- -' ond row, 1LT Lawrence Fischer, 1LT Cary Murphy, 1LT Robert Byrd, ZLT Marshall Feldman and CPT John Schmiedeter. Missing from photo were MAJ Collin Hunsalter,. ZLT Doug Allcock and 1LT Paul Basan, who have departed from Dugway. y SOFTBALL TEAM - Shown above' are members chosen to the DUGWAY ALL-STAsoftball team which lost to the Dugway Officers in a season-endin1967 Dugway tilt recently. Pictured are, first row, left to right, SSG Art Barlowe, SP4 Edward Jackson (manager), SP5 Dennis Ward, SP4 Walt Kiser, Jerry Armstrong and CPL Adorito Bolosan. Second row, PFC Eddie Burton, SSG Janies Ford, SP4 Don Tunnel I, SSC Larry Kelly, SP5 Jamie Rivera, SP4 Tony DApolito and Mike Minaid. Missing from photo were Mike Norton and SP5 Garry Ballard.. All-St- 1 g Riders Take Two Trophies In State Show SPORTS CORNER THE FIRST actual bareknuckle boxing encounter on American soil occurred in 1816 when Jacob Hyer defeated Tom retirBeasley. Hyer's son, Tom, inherited his father's laurels and Sullivan. Yankee the ed in 1849, after defeating English slugger, Hyer was succeeded by John C. Morrissey. Bareknuckle boxing came to an end in the United States in the 1880s. On February 7, 1882, John L. Sullivan knocked out Paddy Ryan in nine rounds in Mississippi City, Mississippi, to become the last of the bareknuckle champions, a title his held for the rest of his life. d When a Army sergeant says that he doesnt care much for American girls, one might accuse him of being stationed too long in the Utah desert. Youd probably want to send him to the TECOM headsh linker's for intense study and tests. Suh Kang II (English translation is Number I Strong Man), a sergeant in the South Korean Army, is an exception. American girls too tall, Suh said with a toothy grin through an interpreter. THE TRUTH IS, however, that Suh may be. too tall in his upcoming bout with a California boxer named Rojas. This will be Suh's first fight in the U.S. Sah is the number two ranked junior lightweight and Rojas is ranked number three. Suh was orphaned during the Korean War, and was homeless and lived by his wits and fists in Seoul, when the manager of a boxing stable took him off the streets and into his home. hard-nose- lf calf-ropi- dur- winners. by Jack Hamilton Mike Draper, riding Russell Christensen's horse, Alibee, finished as the Utah State runner-u- p mile race during in the one-hathe state horse show at Richfield recently. Draper had qualified for the state meet by winning both the district and regional horse shows. The only other member of the Skull Valley Riders Club placing in the state show was Darrel Taylor who was fifth in the competition. During the district, regional and state shows, the local riding club picked up several trophies. The mile-rela- y team composed of Sunny Deuel, Mike Draper, Tex Hansen and Darrell Taylor was third in the district competition. Miss Bonnie Bums was first in the women's single barrel-racin- g at the district meet. Bob Baker is the district representative for the Skull Valley Riders Club. TROPHIES PRESENTED - Post commander, Colonel James H. Watts, right, presents trophies to the summer softball league winners. Pictured are, left, to right,. SSG Art Barlowe, who accepted the second place trophy for the MP Platoon, Mike Minaid and Jerry Armstrong, Who accepted the third place trophy for the Civilians and Captain Thomas OMalley, who accepted the first place trophy for the champion Officers Team. Arcaro was the leading money winner among jockeys with ing six years of his career. He accomplished this in 1940 132 winners, 1942 with 123 winners, 1948 with 188 winners, 1950 with 195 winners, 1952 with 188 winners, and in 1955 with 158 The DPG Test Run it It But Suh isn't the only one who's slated to do some fightman who charged ing. Recently we all heard, about a out of his comer with both fists alive and tearing. He buried two hooks to the body and a great right to the head. Moments later the Mauler finished with a fluty of explosive blows to the chin. Not too bad for a you say . . . perhaps even more remarkable was his opponent - he has been dead since 1933. Corbett fight. I'M TALKING about the Jack Dempsey-JiIt was the debut of the computerized heavyweight tournament featuring the 16 greatest champions, dead or alive. d Besides Dempsey-Corbet- t, other pairings include Willard, Bob John L. Sullivan, Jim Braddock, Joe Louis-Jes- s Johnson, Rocky Marciano- Sharkey, Max Baer-Jac- k Clay-Ma- x Cassius e and Walcott Jefferies-JoSchmeling.". Jim Tuiiney, They have been wodring cm this thing for more than a year in Miami. A battery of experts, led by Ring Magazine editor Nat Fleischer, put together all available information on each champion-size, weight, reach, strong points, weaknesses and even afeilh HMsvr.ahMklMi SI rihU J. li 1 iiiMilii wwpl a pUmi S Dlpitanl S m II all-ti- Am hi ( Sm Un JUmfmrn first-roun- eClub Champ9 BOYS AND GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES WMfsota; Brokm stylos and sins; Sins IV to 3; tog. 5.91 to 6.91 Extra 99 Tourney Begios Here Tomorrow, . The annual Club Championship" Golf Tournament 72-ho- le will be held during the next two weekends at the Frank Skill Memorial Golf Course here. The . dates for the. tourney are Saturday and Sunday, September 23 and 24, and next Saturday and Sunday, September 30 and October 1. The tournament will be played in flights with first, second blow-by-blo- w accounts of their peak fights. OVER TWO MILLION bits of info were fed to the NCR 313, known to science os the all-tiheavyweight champion computer. The results finally came out, scripts were written by humans under the supervision of the machine, and here it is for better or for worse. A f 10,(XX) lielt will be presented to the eventual winner. If the winner isn't living, the belt and money will go to Archie Moore's Youth Foundation. W&M IS Seeking .Welfare and Morale Division and third place trophies to be is looking for a judo instructor given in all flights. Prizes will to teach the art to Dugway be given to all winners. in the coming months. Entry foe for the tournament Anyone who has had judo is $5 per person. Anyone who training and holds a second, third wishes to enter is asked to conor fourth degree brown belt and tact the golf course immediately. is interested in teaching a judo Audrey White is the defending class is urged to contact Wei- club champion. fore and Morale Division at 2333. per-sonn- el M 13-14- 39 New Equipment, . Remodeling For than PQ g( Gymnasium 28,. 1964. Mariner IV has traveled more 1.8 billion miles since it was launched from Cape Kennedy Nov. Dugway's Montonati Gymnasium is currently being remodeled and some sports equipment will lie added to the facilities. The gym floor is being com- xrllv Keith Allred and Bill Paulos owners of Bonneville Motors invite you to view their New Ford cars and trucks and Mercuries Friday, September 22nd and Saturday the 23rd t - Gifts for Mom, Dad and Children pletely revamished and sealed and all floor lines are being repainted. The squash and handball courts will lie completely repainted and the walls will lie replastered. A badminton court hias already been renovated. The floor of the gym's exercise room is being sanded and completely re finished. In addition, an Olympic weightlifting set has been ordered and is expected to lie available soon after the floor is ready on Septemlier 27. A speed punching liag has also been added to the exercise room. 278 North Main . .f Ponte, Sears Reach Colorado 5 Tourney Finals Private First Class Felix Ponte, of Dugway and his partner Harold Sears of Salt Lake City went all he way to the finals of the Colorado Open Tennis Tournament only to lie defeated 6-- 4, 6--2 Kennedy New Mexico. by Ted Russell-Jac- k of Albuquerque, and Sears had a tough match with Pete Cook-Bo- b Acsell of Denver. After winning the first set 6-they fell liehind In the second and finally In the third set they lust went out in front, cracking serve. They won the third set 6--3 to put them in the finals. Harold Sears made it five lug tournaments wins in a row as he defeated Jim Landin of Denver, 6--4 in the finals of the singles competition. Ponte- scini-fin- - al 3 7-- 5. Bonneville Motors if if Ac-scl- ls 13-1- PHILCO Oldk CUSTOM COLOR TV with 26,000 Volts of Picturo Powor Transistorized Solid State Signal System no tubes to burn out in the g signal-receivin- circuits Automatic Color Lock Degaussing System Big 267 square inch picture oval speaker Gray textured finish on metal 6-in- ch J tL |
