The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 14

Horse racing THE JOURNAL NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1933 YONKERS ENTRIESMONDAY j4 Ion FtalT-Trel. CuC I Injuries leave Jets with cloudy picture BeltTut mi tm i i teal IOII 1 CO I IBS SJTN-P Clou 1 Al ftAor Jm OotOp B) Ok So (IVIOCHMt cm hwM 1 1 An sn.oM ft bl Woe Oo H0NGl 10 Vwt MOPOf CrU JIO miwm ft4M Ox 0S1 44 l-4 111 SSI I 1-4 OH I S-4 .11 vi 401 )M 10 I 0 10 VI I no 4V1 1VI l-VS ll I I SI I sr i istl I 4 i i ISM i so I I I VI 0 I VI VI 11 1 AC AC 01 0 I II 1-1 SI 4-1 bl vi AC AC I i a Sumac Ten Dn 1 tmm i CMOmWUMlMf "HII A toe H(MIM OOP- Oo. toe driver lOikWXI Invl rrie nniii i0 JO HWW I Pwt CMOO 14 I JO. I HVMTH-o0( SII 000 S41 000 MO OOO I 000 A I Jno4 HO wo A )on Lo4i CM Gonwurno Miototr Go4r Vo-A4M1 0) Vivrono VI VI VI VI VI VI It IV I AC AC II I II I IV I IS S44 VSI VII V4S VII 4 7 11-4 4-1-4 SO I 4-74) St-4 MS IV o-hvl 14)1 I 1 1001 101 I I SS I I SI I I 4 1004 ft rt- Ooody ft Oon jon Gl JuM HO Gtxorron Moocotvor A Srw MOV' JM Ooon Opportunity LCHnc MCOM-K CUHCIMInHt 1 Pk BWS Nedrivr HH I temutixop Tevn Pence- 1 01 4 I. euraiC TeereM toil 04 Go Imprint Mo OS Hlwwirinir IMVUMI 11, Bettif (n Gilmeur I 01 4 Gllaroma driver IV Mltlll lu II I MvbOM tu F.tton ISM JIOFvftuFi Mt( I Ml THIRO-Pt Cond WoCtG llvfLMlMaiX HO dtwf 1 02 1 B7 Happy Dotty I 04 I Cl Won Vrr Prel IMaron I 01 1 CM Al Ouinton Rethbon 1 00 4 CSV OX No driver ft Tranvoort OJ Vitreno 103 1 G7 We Witt Oenntt No Robert Pooi.fteer 103 I If I Jo St 1 04 4 JKlualHi DianeuM According to the coach, Klecko appeared to have regained confidence in his rehabilitated knee and showed signs of regaining his freewheeling style of play.

McNeil, meanwhile, gained 75 yards on nine carries, including a nifty 39-yard cutback in the third quarter. He also caught a 35-yard pass and appears ready to open his defense of the NFL rushing title. The Jets biggest concerns, said Walton, while preparing for this week's opener against the Chargers was to get healthy. Starting center Joe Fields (knee), wide receiver Wesley Walker (achilles tendon) and safety Darrol Ray (tendon) will be watched closely in light work tlGMTH-PocoCKuC AlCnurftO Turnor AOOol SirtynBoy ftopot CIVmiBrBy Gortt CM Boon ApoMot oy IV4 III HI VI! 010 VV-4 1-41 HWI on I IV I St 1 00 I I so 100 I I 101 I 1001 ISO! 1004 I St 4 0-1 VI 01 0-1 0-1 01 IV I AC AC ts too VI 4-1 VI 101 4-1 IV I VI AC AC sion VI IV 1 VI VI 4 1 II I VI AC AC 54 11 see i si I in o-ts 4-s in VS1 Historic Tor von Soromo G' Fot.1 Oufto MorOM HO Swnoppy Bornbow Joyi If Cotoruoi.w MoxOonoK JtOMM nricll i tvy tlNTN-Poc Clou 11 HOG I Al Erorn Bock OnocOonott) VI VI VI VI VI VI VI 0 I AC AC til 000 St VI VI VI VI 01 VI VI AC AE 000 FOURTH- Pc Clmf sV0M4y Sit OMlrflSn 000 Bl Spoody nl too I Al Sly Beeu Pouhn B2 Never Say Never Oe.fneeult A ToKon) OHwaiFtlK Nodrr Bil Jr toCtionc Filton oAorottn Or DoignoouH ISO! ISO I SO 1 I St 1 I St 1 ISJ1 I SO 1 I St I SI I I St OSnyGuy CM Willy B'rt Doubt Bio F4 Bion Bou Ironiton HO Gomplor Four III 14-4 1-4-1 1 II I JO 1-0-4 4 44 1-4 1 IS! 0-S i i 1044 101 1 I 00 I 10) I 90 I 101 4 1004 lvy AecDonid AbOOlKllO NO driver Nodnver Oeuptaise SleaH OOLifhtmn 40 Connor F4 iconic 111 G1 Oon Held HO FuM Fury 10 PrcOut Shtal 10 Wotover Star Worth Jr It Hd9roJ yna JtOKtyttont Sctptro Poplinoor Oil 44 1 in VII VI 1 nt in Vdl V4-4 1-1-4 000 vn tn in vsi VI 1 1 HI VI 1 VV4 t-Vl Tf NTH-Px Clmj SIS. 000 4yo SI0.000 ly Sll I SS 4 Nodnr so ooo A I HuttMtrt Boy By Bill MURPHY StoM Writer NEW YORK If the final game of the NFL exhibition season is supposed to be a full dress rehearsal for the regular season then the Jets could look like the emperor in his new clothes next week at San Diego.

Their 17-10 loss to the New Orleans Saints Saturday night showed how seriously hampered the Jets were by injuries to key performers on both the offensive and defensive lines. And the injury picture didn't appear much brighter as coach Joe Walton conducted his day-after press conference at the Jets' training camp at Hoftsra I'niversity The final game statistics are misleading. They show the Jets outgaining the Saints 311-261. each team getting 19 first downs and the Saints favored only slightly in time of possession 27). What really happened was that the Saints dominated the first three quarters of the ballgame.

Their quick quarterback drops defused the Jets ras rush. Their solid ground gain chewed up big chunks of time and yardage. Their kicking and punting kept New York offense penned up most of the night and the Saints built an impressive 17-3 lead. "We had two new people (center Joe Pellegrini and guard Reggie McElroy) in the middle of that offensive line." explained coach Joe Walton. "And we've been decimated at wide receiver.

"We were forced to play conservatively with two tight ends most of the time." he continued. "That's OK for our running but it doesn't open up the passing attack much. And with the new people we had some missed communications that caused us to breakdown." Walton had caused to be happy, however, over the play of All Pro end Joe Klecko and halfback Freeman (14 4- 4-1 Sl tot 5- 1- S-H 14 1 VI VI It VI 10-1 vvi HVI KV I AE AC FIFTN-Pece Clou CI 4tSvo Ml (J Al veaoo. Pud Giimeur B7 B'm Tno Whist Vitrane Cl Say Atone No O'ior CM 0g Skipper A Filion ES Locust NodnVr r-G Otto Mnot Aessenfec Soy Poulin HO Street vv.te Deuplait It BJai.ng Saddles Kelikow wrrmon Fonloin LoCnonc No drivr DoignoouH Vfiuift CruiM Poulin SlooH VI VI VI VI VI VI VI Kl AC 1 St 1 I SO 1 101 1 I SI 1 101 I 1001 00 1 I S4 4 I SOI Attntion Now CICorovotttSom CM Apoch Kino, ES Ed Jn F4 Spcil Only Eagl HiH HO Hopid SorvK It Tmpr Tmpr JIO Bg St oft 101 4 1001 tos tool 10! 1 SOI 101 1 00 BELMONT RESULTSSUNDAY outs before a determination of their ability to play next week is made on either Wednesday or Thursday. It is hoped guard Stan Waldemore (knee) will be 100 percent and cor-nerback Bobby Jackson is expected to play despite a broken finger.

"We do feel strongly that Lam Jones and Wesley Walker will be back in our lineup soon." noted Walton, "but we're going to continue searching the waiver wire this week for help at receiver, just in case." JET STREAMS here's how the rest of the Jets' medical records stand as of Sunday morning: Bob Crable (foot), Lam Jones (ankle, leg), Bruce Harper (knee), Davlin Mullen (hamstring). Abdul Salaam (rotator cuff) and Marty Lyons (ankle) do not appear able to play this week. George Floyd (knee) and Jimmy Hunter (knee) have been placed on injured reserve and are expected to miss the season. Jesse Johnson will undergo an arthroscopic knee exam the Jets now have 58 players and must cut nine more to reach the NFL mandated roster figures by Tuesday. It.MO Cm III Tim lS 4t 114 MO 11 14 1S VtMMMMI Pod: 4 by l'AlvCrThTM How By NfboHrw Trolntr: Morcut FIKST-I 14 MlMX 1VM4SU0 Ctrng IS.0OVI0.000 OK MS TMn 11 1S 40 lit III 1'S Ml 41 Fttt Pool: OK or BB 6 I By HIS WHrity-Clut.

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Joseph Morrisey's 3-year-old filly High Schemes and a baby racer called Devil's Bag shared the spotlight at Belmont Park. Sunday, when a throng of 22.442 turned out to put the cap on the first weekend of action in the Big Apple since the thoroughbreds came back home from Saratoga. High Schemes, the heroine of the Coaching Club American Oaks here last month, redeemed herself after a disappointing out of the money showing upstate in the Alabama as she trounced a field of five sophomore contemporaries in the 88th running of the $111,200 Gazelle Handicap at 1 18 miles over the "sloppy" main dirt layout. Saddled by P.G. (Phil) Johnson, ridden by Jean-Luc Samyn and sharing the cohight weight of 121 with Peter Brant's Spit Curl, her conqueror in the Alabama, High Schemes romped by five lengths over the 3-2 favorite Lass Trump, a visitor generally based in Kentucky who had won two straight at the Spa.

Finishing third three lengths further back came Lady Norcliffe while Spit Curl, the 8-5 second choice, faded to fifth after battling Lass Trump and the winner down the backside for early supremacy. High Schemes, a chestnut daughter of the Belmont Stakes star High Echelon, has now won five-of-12 career outings and banked $271,179. Clocked in 148 in the Gazelle, she paid $8.20 to win as the third betting choice. Johnson, the leading conditioner at this summer's Spa stand (edging Woody Stephens, nine to eight in winners), said afterwards he has now immediate plans for Morrisey's Kentucky bred who a year ago could have been had for a moderate claiming price. "We'll look around, maybe even try on older mares," said Phil.

Devil's Bag, a 2-year-old Maryland bred bay son of Halo out of the Herbager mare Ballade that Stephens trains for the Hickory Tree Stable of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Mills, won his first crack out of the box upstate. And in doing so, according to a few often inclined to gaze on the brighter side, looked nothing short of the second coming of Man o' War.

The colt did nothing to discourage thoughts along these lines yesterday when he romped to a 5 14 lengths score over Calumet Farm's previously unbeaten Exit Five B. and four others in the six furlongs 7th race under the high of 122 and Jean Cruguet. The latter was replacing Stephens' regular No. 1 rider Eddie Maple who was in Chicago to participate in the Arlington Million. Timed in 110 35 after clicking off earlier fractions of :22 flat and 45 25, Devil's Bag ($3 00) will be heard from again and soon.

Possibly as soon as such upcoming Belmont autumn annuals as the Futurity, Cowdin and Champagne Mile. Ralph Hanover cops Prix d'Ete MONTREAL (AP) Ralph Hanover, pausing in his pursuit of harness racing's Triple Crown for pacers, shattered a record held by Niatross as he captured the $411,500 Prix d'Ete at Blue Bonnets Raceway Sunday. Driven by Ron Waples, Ralph Hanover, who has already won the Messenger and Cane Paces in his drive for the Triple Crown, won the first division of Prix d'Ete in 1:56 and the 3-year-old colt registered a lifetime best of 1:54 to turn back Cuckoo Clock and Strong Gerry in the final before 16,000 fans. Ralph Havover was an odds-on 1-9 favorite in the division and 2-5 in the final. Recently syndicated for $7 million, Ralph Hanover earned $144,025 Sunday to bring his total winnings to $1,476,638.

Niatross, who was the last pacer to win the Triple Crown, won $1,414,313 as a 3-year-old, a record experts felt never would be broken. Tolomeo wins Budweiser Million CHICAGO (AP) Tolomeo's trainer Luca Cumani walked the Arlington turf course early Sunday morning, broke into a smile and said "the turf is perfect." Tolomeo, a 3-year-old Irish bred colt who has raced well in England, went out and defeated mighty John Henry to win thoroughbred racing's richest event, the Budweiser Million III. Coming along the rail, Tolomeo caught front-running Nijinsky's Secret and outdueled John Henry to win by a neck. "He was ready to fire," said Cumani, who was surprised the crowd of 36,327, who bet an Arlington record $3,694,507, let him go off as a 35-1 shot. Cumani said he was "not displeased but worried Train-: III Nana Wot PP 14 lt Sir Pin.

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000 ON 4S4 Tim 13 1S 44 110 1S 1)5 1S 1M 1S Sloppy Pod: Ch 1 by High Echelen-Sweottv Scheming by Cromo La Crm Trainer: Jehnten Hone wt PP 14 11 Sir Fin. CO Com UP Pnc 107 i I 4 1-4 Ino 4 to RuKhnbrg 111 1 1 l't 14 10 Crm La Fet 111 7 1 V4 1 SO CtNllF.rU III 4 7 4 Vl't 4no 10 Mongo 117 4 I'l 3 0 CndnCrncy III 1 4 1-1 Vo 4 40 Prunrt Intention 101 I I Shd 1-4 31 60 PniKoO.no 117 4 1 14 13 17 30 Thu Smith 11! I I 5 to Hane Wgt PP 14 11 Str Fin. CO High Schemes 111 4 1 I I I 1 10 Loll Trump 110 5 4 1 15 1-3 1 SO LadyNorcl.lt US 1 1 V1'4 3-4 130 Thmghalab 114 1 I 4 5-I'l 4-1 10 40 Spit Curl 111 4 1 41 H' 170 J.millooh 111 I 4 4 4 4 14 40 4 High Schemes (Samyn) 110 1 40 IM 5 Lot. Trump (Fell) 1 10 IM I Lady Horcl.Ho (Macbeth) 140 SCR: Medieval Moon NINTH-! Fur lYetlUp FVM Pun 11.000 ON S3 Tim 71 4S 44 III 1S 115 1S Sloppy Pod: CN 1 by Aatar-Alyn Oua by Rats A Nativ Trainer: Jacfcten A COUPLCO: Canadian Currency and Came UpPence IA Com up Pence (Lopei) 11 00 5 10 3 40 I RauKhenberg (Murphy) 4 40 3 44 4 Cram Do La Fete (Miglior) 1.10 EXACTA 14 St 10 SCR: HOI Words FOURTH- Fur IYo Clmg Puna 15.500 OH 144 Time 1S 44 111 4S Sloppy Pad: 1 by Mr. Laader-Jltdac Res by Cratntark Trainr: Johnson None Wgt PP 14 11 Str Pan.

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Gu.dedLight 104 Gallant Prool 111 IvyMillRoad 111 Cynics Ban 117 OulOIThRgh 110 SlacysHeritg 100 Shake TheYk 114 Faddns ErnB 110 Morning Scot II! Isa Wolf 114 a-War Rollick 111 b-Calchawnk Table 10 Do TheBump Professor Vis 114 a-Zomng Appl b-Prunay lit a-Caupied. BCupid. Oth 11,000, ale. 1YO up, lmi70yds. Hand InThoTI US a-Super Dot cl, mdn 1YO, tt a-Deans List Mongs Rtlctn AvaLittleLck Jesses Sprngs a-Langhorn lit Cathys Bluff lit Stylish M.ss 1 lit Fashm Prncs lit Margogo lit Yeya By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Sports Writer CARACAS.

Venezuela (AP) The IX Pan American Games, imprinted by flunked drug tests, ended in frustration for United States boxers and. thanks in part to long jumper Kathy McMillan and hurdler Roger Kingdom, triumphantly for the troubled track team. The boxers, who came here bragging of taking 11 golds and put seven men in Sunday's finals, had to settle for only two. Louis Howard celebrated his 21st birthday by knocking out Cuba's Jose Aguilar to take the 147-pound title, and 132-pounder Pernell "Sweet Pea" Whi-taker, who scored his third straight victory over another Cuban, two-time Olympic champion Angel Herrera. All the U.S.

boxers took home medals two golds, five silvers and four bronzes. Moreover, none of Sunday's losers Paul Gonzalez. Jerry Page, Dennis Milton. Evander Holyfield and Henry Tillman lost by worse than a split decision and some iosers emerged as potential threats for a gold medal in the 1984 Olympics. The United States ended the Games by breaking its own record for both golds and total medals set in San Juan in 1979.

It finished with 137 golds and 283 overall, compared to 126 gold and 268 medals in San Juan. For much of last week, the focus of attention was off the field, on the drug tests that turned up traces of illegal substances in the urine of 16 athletes, one of them an American weightlifter Jeff Michels of Chicago. Fifteen 11 weightlifters. a cyclist, two track athletes and a fencer were disqualified. The U.S.

track and field squad, decimated by injuries, no-shows and the departure of 11 athletes after they learned of the stringent drug testing here, had its best day of the Games Sunday. It picked up six golds, getting first places from McMillan in the women's long jump and Kingdom in the 110-meter high hurdles and sweeping the mens' and women's 400-meter and relays. Still, the U.S. won only 14 gold medals in 40 events, its worst showing ever in track the previous low was 17 in 33 events in the first Pan Am Games in 1951. It was also a big day for U.S.

archers. Ruth Rowe of Gaithersburg, Pa. and Darrell Pace of Hamilton, Ohio, an Olympic gold medalist in 1976, led a sweep of four golds in individual and team competition. Rowe won the individual women's gold with Deborah Ochs of Howell, Mich, picking up the silver and Pace and Richard McKinney of Glendale, Ariz, got silver and gold in the men's. The U.S.

actually took the first four places in both men's and women's, but Pan Am rules don't allow a sweep and the fifth place finishers were awarded bronzes. Despite the two victories, much of the attention centered on Gonzalez' loss. Gonzalez, extremely tall for his weight at 5-foot-8, seemed to control his fight with Ramos from the outset, rocking the smaller Puerto Rican for a standing eight-count in the first round. The judges voted for him 3-2, but a jury, consulted on 3-2 votes, went 4-1 for Ramos, giving him the fight. When the decision was announced, Gonzalez seemed incredulous, waving his hands in disgust as U.S.

Coach Pat Nappi glared at the tables where the Officials sit. 115 100 115 110 115 Cato Double 115 Turtilbck Rck 111 Cynical Miss a Bst OlMyLv Muscalcla Jason a-Caupied. cl, 1YO up, 1114ml 107 Proud Whirl a-Caupld. cl, mdn 1YO. SVil.

Northern Wns 115 Double Slick cl. 1YO up. 41. Roseland 114 Misty Maxine 111 Mrnng Jsphn llOBIueEyes 114 Surgency 114 Prime Pleasr 104 Bust AFew 114 4th cL 3YO up. 11-lml.

KtyToSucctS 114 Foolish Fact 114 Bob Bear 110 Hail ToHardn 105 TwoTooMany 130 Indian Treaty 114 Rattle ThKys 130 a-Londonara 110 Plenti Bonni Modelater Like HerMom Big Bug Herecomesrs "I was robbed," Gonzalez said later and most at ringside agreed. "I thought we won the fight clear," Rollie Schwartz, the American who supervises officials said "I had it for Gonzalez 60-54" and U.S. manager Harvey Schiller added: "Most of the coaches and the officials from the other countries told me they thought Gonzalez won 5-0." "I felt hurt," said Gonzalez. After Pedro Reyes of Cuba won at 112; Manuel Vilchez of Venezuela named the competition's most valuable boxer at 119 and Adolfo Horta of Cuba at 125, Whitaker and Herrera took to the ring. They had met three times previously with Herrera winning the first and the 19-year-old naval aviation student at Norfolk (Va.) State taking the next two.

The first two rounds were close, but Whitaker came on in the third, pum-meling the 30-year-old Cuban and nearly stopping him. The judges gave it to Whitaker, 5-0, and Whitaker the unofficial leader of the young team said he was fired up by the Gonzalez decision. "I told Paul I'd come out and get it for him, for everybody, for the whole team," he said. "But I wasn't really going for the knockout. I wasn't afraid of going to a decision just because of Paul's bout.

I just had to make sure there was no question." Page of Columbus, Ohio, dropped a 4-1 decision to Candelario Duvergel of Cuba in the 139-pound class and then came Howard, the most impressive U.S. boxer in his first three bouts. He floored Aguilar a minute into the fight and rocked him again and again until Puerto Rican referee Gennaro Franjul stopped the fight with 39 seconds left in the first round. "I hadn't seen enough of him to know him well," Howard said with a laugh about Aguilar, who had knocked out two previous opponents in the first round. "I wanted to box with him, to feel him out.

But the first time I hit him good he went down, so I went right after him." Milton of New York lost a close decision at 156 to Orestes Solano of Cuba, losing the judges 3-2 and winning the jury by the same vote. The 5-5 tie meant the judges' decision stood. Milton was most upset that Carmelo Andujar, the Puerto Rican referee, had warned Solano six times but never took away a point which might have given the New Yorker the fight. "I won it," he said "I don't know if it's politics or what, but I won it." After Bernardo Comas of Cuba took the 165-pound title, in which no U.S. fighter was entered, with a second-round knockout of Puerto Rico's Alfredo Delgado, two more U.S.

fighters went down. Holyfield, the raw, 20-year-old At-lantan who only began boxing seriously a year and a half ago, more than held his own in the light-heavyweight contest against against world champion Pedro Romero, but finally gave way under the Cubans repeated blows and he wasn't helped when he reinjured a troublesome elb midway through the fights. 114 Soaring Corg 114 One HourErly 101 Patapsco Prk lit lit lit 10 lit lit lit US 115 lit lit Cowboy Muse lit Roberts Naliv lit Mighty Sword US Gallant Heir IIS Tckbckwydy lit Perfect TroW lit Truce Time I It Graustrk Gld Meetmthsltn Annis Pmpkn Court Foe IS Dawn ovale Ever SoBold Friendly Bby Sharper imag Chant Fool CL )YO up, IMtmi. Great Memrs 10 Lett. bucks Floy Floy 114 Shinethewoy Mean Man 1)4 Cooshecn Lous Tiger 1)4 Melanaric 111 114 111 114 a-Contoter 114 a-Ceupied.

7th-1 1,000. CL 1YO up. 41. Burgoo 114RoadAngl 114 MONTICELLO when it rained Thursday because any more rain would have made it tough on my horse. We didn't get any more rain and the course kept drying.

It was perfect." Cumani noticed there "wasn't too much speed in the race" and instructed jockey Pat Eddery "to keep him close to the front. Let a couple of horses go by but keep an eye on John Henry. "There were two good horses in the race," Cumani said "mine and John Henry so there was no reason they shouldn't have been in front." Nor was Cumani surprised that the crowd had overlooked his horse in the mutuel betting. "The $2 bettors make the odds here and they hadn't heard of Tolomeo," said Cumani. "If this race had been at Ascot (England), Tolomeo would have gone off as the second favorite to John Henry." Sunday results 100 Franki(Cas Jr) Tim: 1:01.1 Perfect: (1-5) SIM Scratched: Mono FIFTH-slSMj Mile.

Pace. Clcl. Hdcp. OH: 1:04 VCratty Admrl (Sr) 4 1 40 1 10 1-Farm SonslCas Jr) 1 40 140 VRortys Time(Dogenais) 3 40 Time: 1:01.1 Perfecta: (VII tt-M Scratched: Yank Tackier, Treian SIXTH UTOt; Mil. PaC.

B-V OH: 3:14 VHappy Dcpl(Pln) 5 40 70 00 VRovtill HaKCase Jr) 4M 1 10 l-Admiral BretlSorentino Jr) 40 Tim: 1:04.1 Pertocta: (VS SU Scratched: Nana SEVENTH 5I54O0, Mile. Pace. Vansam. YONKERS PICKS EIGHTH 140t. Mil.

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OH: 4: It 1-Selecl Hskyllngrt) 4 00 1 40 IM VMeadow FoilRmn) 4 10 3 10 Arche HanoverlCaie Jr) 140 Time: 1:01.) Scratchd: Nn NINTH Mile. Pace. M0O1O0M. Clm. Alw.

Hdcp. OH: 4:30 I Another Kw(Crbn) 40 1 00 1 40 VM TimelCas Jr) 10 140 )-Dr Johnny Fever(Oagenais) V10 Time: 1:04.1 Ouiniela: (VI) Double: (1-1) S14.M Scratched: Hone TCNTH-SSOOti Mil. Pace. Blbl. Hdcp.

OH: 3 Golden Eclips(Cs) 7 tO 4 10 140 VStrxt Fiddlr(Bnelos) 00 4 40 Keystone Scampi Driengiel) 3 00 Tim: 1:01.) OuinKIa: (VI) SSl.M Triftcta: (VS-0) SttO.SO Handle 4S0.M4 Ot 155,113 Attendance SOS Scratched: Non FIRST-S3M0; Mil. Pace. 11544). Clm. Alw.

OH: 1:41 4 Snapy Napy(Mln) )00 140 140 1-Scamps CouttnlLeke) 40 3 00 1-DoughwinnerlGilmour) 3 40 Time: 1:14 Scratched: Cat Burglar SECOND SJTtt; Mil. Pace. CIP3. Hdcp. OH: 1:5 5EosyTghlvl.nl 15 40 1 40 4 10 3 loot Flyr(Burton) 4 40 4 40 4-Chorus Dancr(Cas Jr) 140 Time: I I Oulni.la: IV1I SM Oeubte: (VSI S34.M Scratched: Hn THIRO-tlSOtv Mile.

Pec. C-l. OH: 115 1-Sn Mrg Cls(Pln) 4 40 00 1 00 HI JKIGrcco) 4 40 100 4-EZEins(Simser) 140 Time: 1:01.1 Oulnlola: (VI) 113 40 Trltecta: (7-4-41 Ml.M Scratched: Dainty Dream FOURTH-SlMOi Mil. IBM. Clm.

Ah. OH: 1:41 7-Just Truckin(Mr) 34 0 40 3 tO VSpeedy RonlCarroll) 30 100 140 Cc. Final. OH: 1:51 lVRussLyn SctlBn) VMosI Hapy Rd(Grnr) 4 40 1 40 5 40 1 00 30 l-Trrslrail(Woicio) Tim: 1:01.1 Ouinnrla: (HVI) Sll TrihKta: (UVV7I U)7 5 Scratched: Hon Alley's selections 1 Ooop Hltw Lady. AHit Jade.

Cadet Eden. 1 Pacey Bells, Trma, Fnl-mer Hanvver. I uar Lan Mafic, WaH Street Pirate, Happy. 4 Sly Beau, Never Say Nevr, Scvntc 1st. 5 MeadMJ Pud.

Say Atone. Leant Keith. 4 Bit Ckeor, Va. Amrus VH. 7 Fly Fly Jul.

Jung I Jlyr, Don Joint. I Chuck Tumor, Beets Ffytrtf Ray. Eyersr Bcfe. Witty Brat, Shy Suy. HutNert Bay, Oravelt Sam.

Special Only. BEST BET: Sly Beau. LONGSHOT: 4th-Ne CuH teiauber't Friday winnrt: 1sl-Mu nlcipol Band (S4.M); Ino Dauntless (Sll. 40 LONGSHOT); Ith-The Saddler GB (ll.M BEST BET). Glauber's Saturday innrt: Ird-Tri (S4 M); 5th Turn TM Tide S4 7t BEST BET)( 1tb-6rat Gaines (MM).

Stogel's selections 1 Deep Hollow Lady, Cadet Cden. Sumac Tarn. I Fenimr Hanever, Pacey Bells. Blotting Cap. 1 Happy, Transport, Wall Street Pirate.

4 Never Say Nevw, Lllhtnln, Scenic 5 Ltcuat Kalth, Say Aleha. on. 4 Mar Jim Rcky, Amervus iL Bll Cheer. I Raleigh LebeH, Ha Cut A. Gel bourn skipper.

Yankee By By, chuck Turner, A polios way. Ever freon Beck. Sky Guy, Witty Brl. Caravan Sam. NutHcrs By, Apch Ktnf.

BEST BET: Ever freon Beck. LONGSHOT: 4th-Siy Ba. Friday winners: Itl-Municlpal Band (UMI; Ith-The Saddler GB (Sl.M)i loth-lma Brlf hi Bay (SI M). Saturday winners: )rd BOXED TRIPLE 1-1-1 (SS4M)i Slh-Turn The Tide (44. 21; tth-Stiannea FMIa (S1.M) EXACTA 4-1 (524 21.

Late Saturday results VSeidom Seen(Cas Jri 4 40 10 VBeby Angie DIR oil, 1 40 Tim: lei Scratched: None NINTH ITWe; Mil. Pace. 44MIM0. Clm. Alt.

Hdcp. OH: I1M I-Oaring DavidlCs) 1140 4 40 4 40 VOcmoiolMyors) 11 00 4 40 3-Lightmng WadFewcet1 110 Tim: 1:04.0 Ouimole: (VI) 111 40 Scratched: Non tenth iTSOa, Mil. Pace. aeeo. Clm.

Alw. OH: 11:51 VMy ErnielBisaccia) 11 00 4 00 IM 1-Frannet BulletlRatti) 40 VM VBay Pms BoylKey) 4M Time: 1:01.1 Oulnlola: (VI) S4S.M Trifocta: (VVS) 7050 Handle 424, t04 Attendance 420 Otb N7.lt) Scratched: Mn Mil. Pace. StOt440. Clm.

Alar. Hdcp. OH: HV44 l-Cornell Strkrdngrsl SIM MM 40 1-Misler Del NIVanoll) 140 4M VBeau Blue Chip(Dnengiel) S.10 Time: 1:04.1 OulnltM: (7-1) 1MB Trirecta: (7-14) S7S1 50 Scratched: Nan EICHTH-S1000; Milt. Pace. C-l.

OH: 11:10 I-Tom Town(Conte) 140 4 40 I BO (1-1) S44.M.