The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 13

PMC -TUB EVENING jMTtUMV. (MOWKMIUK. TM-C01 1 MTY Filbert, Pals Club Open County League Playoff Finals SPORTS A A TOD THKNT 9uHlcrn Sfwrif Colonial And iiiffington ire Ousted The Los Angeles Dodgers have strengthened thei- scouting staff through this section of Western Pehii sylvania and particularly in this immediate area will the addition 1 of Okey Ryan to their staff. The South Union High School baseball coach WH- hired this summer" by Al Canipanis, director of scoutinr for the N'ational League club. Ryan will be workirir directly under Tom LaSorda who has charge of the state of Pennsylvania.

Ryan hooked up with the Dodger organization this summer H-hlle attending school at Occidental College in Los Angeles. It will be his job to bring to LaSorda's attention any likely prospects through (his section. Okey should be a welcome addition to the Dodger staff. He has a long baseball background both as a player and coach. He started to pitch in sandlot circles around here while still just a teen-ager and later on a West Virginia University record for carwr wins by a pitcher.

Besides handling the South Union diamond squad he directed the New Salem entry to three straight Junior American Legion titles a few years ago. qualified for his assignment. He's well- It's Football Time Under official WPIAL rules the high schools which come under its jurisdiction may now start practicing for the 1961 autumn campaigns and the glory that goes with it. The next three weeks are going to be rough, rugged ones for the boya trying to win positions on their respective squads. It is also a most important time for the grid coaches and their staffs.

These preseason drills give the mentors the knowledge of where their strength lies and where there might be weaknesses. But at this time of the season hope springs eternal and every school and every coach can look ahead with an inward glow of anticipation that he would never reveal outwardly. Last season the area produced two undefeated elevens and they will be the target of every team on their schedules this season. The price of going unbeaten is that everyone wants to be the first to knock you off. If you recall Albert Gallatin High posted a 9-0-1 record and North Union came through with an 8-0-1 mark.

The tie came in their meeting with each other in the opening game of the campaign so both carry healthy all-winning streaks into the new campaign. Just in case you might be looking ahead the Colonials and Rams will inaugurate their seasons against each other again this campaign. It will be the first game on the new North Union playing field. As the practice period gets started there is only one new face on the district coaching scene--Bill Cessar who moves in to take over the reins at Redstone from Joe Bosnic. Cessar inherits what is left of a team that won seven, tied one (Johnstown) and lost one (North Catholic) in posting one of the WPlAL's best Class AA records.

Time alone can tell which teams are going to provide the surprises in 1961. And you can count on their being some shocks along the way. There always are. To Get Under Way Al 3, Pals Club and Filbert open the test of seven championship finals the County League playoffs at viasontown tomorrow alter both had to battle through the ull five-game route to win their semifinal matches. Pals, regular season champ, had to rally for (wo runs in the last inning to nip Colonial by a 7-6 count while Filbert jumped on top early and then held on to defeat Buffingtort by a 5-2 score in the other clash.

The Pals nine had won the first games of its set before Colonial roared back to extend them to the limit It was an uphill fight for Filbert which, after winning the series opener, lost two to Buffington then rebounded to capture straight and advance. Billy Marovit came through with the big hit for Pals Club when he singled in the winning run In the last of the seventh. The youthful outfielder led i club's 11 hit attack with three safeties Including a fourbagger, during a four-run third Inning uprising. Tom Croftcheck had two hits for the vlcton including a double. Andy Mesich and Bob Korcheck came up with triples.

Jack Garbutt and Bob Myden led Colonial's eight-hit attack. Garbutt pounded one over the fence with a mate aobard to spark Colonial's four-run third inning. Colonial led 6-5 when Pals came to bat In the last of the seventh and final inning and had not been behind in the game up -to that point. Filbert tallied two in the first inning and two more in the second and Buffington couldn't catch up. CHAMPIONS Mere's lite Cyril MiMllM Grade school baseball learn wha WM the 1M1 pV.ll title the CoMty Parochial League, the first row, left rlghl, shews Stan Letter, Charles KMetl, Dennis Thomas tlerli, fcmaM Hill, Thuiitas B.l.iik.

Terry Voilfofer, James Second row: Marlia Forlska, Joseph Uolerka, Joseph GiUtk, Jerry VnltMter, Jack Flowers, Peter Leckner, Mvbett Kmett, Carl PlaakHu, Mike Hoferka. In (rout are fcatboys 8am left, and 1'alsjr Maraao, while the Uick row shows (KMch James Fhtwers, Manager Sam Marino a coach Theims Balailk. THE FAIR WAY Sore Hands Can Result If Grip Is Unsuitable Rich Dascenzo had the big blow of the contest for the victors with a home run belt in the second with a runner on. Filbert picked up nine hits with Joe Craig ind Marty Connors getting two. Connors and Bruce Dai- Canton doubled.

Buffington managed to pick, up just five safeties with Bob Panek clubbing a home run in the seventh for his team's final tally. Veteran Steve Gmutza picked up the tab for the pitching victory. Tomorrow's opening game of the final playoffs is to begin at 3 o'clock. Week day games are to start at 5:30 with he game site alternating between the two clubs through the first six games. By LOUISE SUGGS Newspaper Enterprise Asm.

PfobleYn: Although 1 play se 1 eral times a week, my hands sti become sore. What causes this Solution: Sometimes sore ham are caused by layoffs, but ol viously this is not the case wit you. Clubs with that aren suited to the size and shape your hands can cause this painfu situation. A too large or too small grip ling section on the shaft will mak it impossible for you to assum the proper hand position, a woman using a man's club usual! will get sore hands because th weight is too much and the gri is too large. If you have checked all thes factors and not found an answe to your trouble, the chances ar your sore hands are caused b.

either gripping the club too loose ly, or too tight. Adjust your grip If the soreness still persists, i must be caused by the hands working against each other, not in proper relationship with each other on the shaft. If the club and grip are proper and you play with some degree of frequency, you should never have sore hands. COLONIAL-- AB 11 Marra. Martina, 2b Myden, parbutt, Ib Scott, rf C.

Locke, rf Belong, OHsta, (Ip) Olbaon. 3b J. Locke, cf Redsanlc, p-lf TOTALS PALS CLUB--1 AB National League W. L. Pel.

O.B. Cincinnati 74 46 .617 -Los Angeles 69 45 .605 2 San Francisco 63 51 .553 8 Milwaukee 62 51 .549 1 St. Louis 58 50 .500 14 Pitlsburgh 55 58 .487 15Vi Chicago 49 66 .426 22M. Philadelphia 85 .261 4H4 Friday's Results Chicago 2. Pittsburgh I I I innings Milwaukee 4.

Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 6. St. Louis 3 San Francisco 2. Los Angeles I 10 innings Games Today Philadelphia (Sullivan 3-111 at iCloninger 3-2 or Willey 3-fii Pittsburgh iHaddix 8-6 at Chicago CurJis 8-7) Los Angeles (Williams ll-8i at San Francisco (Marichal 11-71 St. Louis (Broglio 9-10) al Cincinnati 9-9 or Jay 17-7 Sunday 1 Schedule Philadelphia a Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh at Chicago St.

Louis at Cincinnati Los Angeles at San Francisco New York Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Chicago Boston -Los Angeles American League W. L. Pel. G. 79 41 .658 76 44 .633 70 53 .569 63 57 .525 60 6(1 .500 57 67 .460 52 68 .433 51 69 50 68 44 75 3 lOVi 16 19 24 27 28 28 34 Irazirr Grid Tickets Student season tickets Mary Fuller Frazicr Memorial i School home fontball games In Pcrryopolls arc (o go on sale Monday.

School officials a announced thai Ihe season lickcls for six home games may be purchased at the high school office. Principal William i says this includes all students in the system including elementary hoys and girls from Lower Tyrone, Perry Twp. and Jefferson Twp, Minnesota 51 69 .425 Washington 50 68 .424 Kansas City 44 75 .370 Friday's Results Cleveland 5. New York 1 Baltimore 3. Washington 2 Detroit 5.

Boston 0 Kansas City 3, Chicago 1 Los Angeles 5. Minnesota 2 Games Today Baltimore (Hoeft 2-31 al Washington i a 6-41 New York (Ford 20-31 at Cleveland lLalman 9-31 Boston i a at Detroit iLary 17-6) Chicago (McLish 9-lo at Kansas City (Dllrnar 2-71 Minnesota iKaat 5-12) al Los Angeles (Bowsfickl 9-41 Sunday's Schedule Baltimore at Washington 2 New York al Cleveland 2 i Boston at Detroit 12' Chicago at Kansas City 2 Minnesota al Los Angeles Mealch. si Tekovic. 3b Hatalia. 2b Mazurek.

if Croftcheck. 3b-c Marovlc. cf Korcheck. p.3b-ss Kadvansky, I Talfonl, MercSyk, Silas, rf TOTALS Colonial Pals Club 004 110 0--S 8 004 100 2--7 11 Two base hit--Croftcheck Three base hits--Korcheck. Mealch.

Home runs-- Marovlc. Oarbult Umpires Plergalakl. A I a. Orant. Victory For Fairchance Fairchanct shaded Smithfield in an exhibition game at the winner's diamond yesterday, 4-3.

Tarpley grabbed a double (or the winning cause. J. Williams collected a triple and a single during his three appearances at bat while D. Marunyak picked up a two- bagger. SM1THMKLD--I AB Robinson, ss Marunyak, cf Williams, Marunyak, Frey.

If Krupa, Ib Black. 3b Selmon. 2b Hoone, rf Vanslckle. rf TOTALS FAIHCHANCB--4 AB 'arpley. cf Morris, Ware.

3b Flowers. I Roskovensky. Swaney, 2b Sullivan, if Davis, rf Christopher, rf Ware, TOTALS SmltMleld Fairchance 000 102--3 001 30X--4 ADJUST GRIP for ton hauls Ralph Takes 21-5 Loss In Softball Ralph's All Star aoftball team ook an early 5-0 lead and then went down to a crushing 21-5 de eat by Custom Plating last night it Ralph. Vince DeCarto pitched three per ect innings for Ralph before poor nfield support resulted in a tied 5-5 sxwe. The game broke open beginning with four onsecutive errors by Ralph first aseman Sonny Patitucci and a ensational slide by Custom's Tom ililler to fill the sacks in the ourlh inning.

Custom's Ruffy Galie settled own in the middle innings to itch his usual tight game, while ic winners continued to rack up cores in every inning. Several ure hits by Ralph were spoiled the outstanding play of Cus- om's third baseman B. Fisher nd outfielders Bill Burkholder nd Russ Brownfield. Frank Fisher paced the winners ith five for five at the plate, i one case a tape measure blast lat scored Ihree runs. Custom will take on the Palmer oftball team Sunday at 3 p.m.

the Ralph Diamond. ALPH--5 AB Complete Card For Mat Show Promoter Eugene Dargen an noudced today that the All-Sta Wrestling show scheduled for Tuesday at the Fayette County Fairgrounds in Uniontown, has been completed, With the addition of six of wrestling's most popu lar stars. Besides the main evont that fea lures the Mighty Crusher Lisow ski and Zivko Kovacic. promoter Dargen has come up with an ex cellent supporting card, that wil! give Uniontown area fans one ol the best wrestling shows evei staged in this district. The semifinal event of the eve nlng will show Haystack Calhoun against the Baron, of Steubenville, Eddie Fiatti.

Haystack, who weighs in at 602 Ibs. is probably the world's heav iest wrestler. He is surprisinglj fast for a big man, and is an excellent wrestler. Haystack has a great following wherever he appears, and next to The and Buddy Rogers is one of the best box office attractions in the country. Haystack's opponent Eddie Fiatti, weighs in at 265 Ibs.

and should give Haystack plenty rouble. Fiatti, has just returned rom a successful campaign in the Midwest where he met and de- eated some of the best wrestlers the nation. The opening match of the eve- jng should be an interesting one when Gypsy Joe, the world trav- iler, meets John Heath, of Both men are masters of latred, who give no quarters or iSk for none. The second preliminary match the evening will he between the ikeable Ace Freeman, of Buda- est, Hungary and Billy Fox of leveland, Ohio. This match wi: how two of the best scientifii in the country.

A sellout crowd is anticipate nd the demand for advance sal ckets has been very heavy here are still plenty of good re erved seats and general admis on seats available. Get you ckets in advance at the follow ng ticket agencies: Burns firug Store, Connellsville lice Sporting Goods, Uniontown allatin Ave. Barber Shop, Un mlown, and Monaghan Chevro et Uniontown. Lebanese Add Midget Loop Playoff Crown Sacrifice My PUlM Winning Hurt In Decision Cher In Html Lebanese added the playo championship of the Ulitoritow Midget League to Its regular te son Htie by nipping Raiders, 3- Host night at Baily Park. A sacrifice fly by Kay Gailli, in the fourth inning sent horn what proved to be the winnin run in the closely played writes yesterday's tilt was the fit battle at a bWt-of-HVe series the loop title.

The new title Masontown Leads By 2 In Playoffs Masontown has assumed a 2 lead in its best of five playc finals with Ntw Geneva in ttv Fayette County Church Softba League. A 4-1 victory in the lecOnd gam of the scries pushed the club within a game of clinching tl playoff championship. Don Smith led the winner seven-nit attack with two safetie including a double. Al Smith all weighed in with a double. New Geneva was let down wli 'ive singles spread over as man different players.

Cumley was Ih winning pitcher. MAIONTOWN-4 Diamond, rf ROZEI, J. amitn, IB A. Smith, If E. Pnnkfl, cf Howard.

Ill D. Smith, ri sterling, 3b Cumley, -Ewart, TOTALS 31 NEW GENEVA--1 4 4 Cataiona. 2b 4 arret, ae 3 Rock, cf 3 Itammler. rs I 3 3 3 3 Wilson. H.

Rock, 3b B. Rhodtt. 16 rf 1. Rhodei, Stark, TOTALS If ..31 1 i New Otneva Maiontown ....200 101 7 Two but HIM: A. Brnlth, Smith Umpires: Konlckl, Sacfeett, Ran tovlch.

BUFrmOTON--2 AH II Petrell. 3b KarppI, cf Magerko. K. Panek. Merkosky.

R. Burns. 2b Kopacko, rf-cf J. Burnc, if Senian. IB Pnnek.

dp) p-rf 3 Two base hits: D. Maruiiyak Tarpley. Three base i J. Williams. FILBERT--5 AB II Dasrenzo 2b Bohna.

3b ss Crnlq. If DalCunton. I Grover. a a cf Connors, C. Holloman.

rf Gnultaa, TOTALS i Filbert 001 000 100--2 5 2JO 010 OHl-5 9 1 Two base Home runs--Dnscfnzo. B. Umpires--Koper. a Vlrelllo. National Umvling Meeting Slulocl Nexl Week The Men's Bowling League of St.

Mary's Church of Unionlown has scheduled a meeting for 8 p. m. Wednesday at Ihe school. The Rev. Andrew Cliupella has issued special invilntion to nny men of the parish who have not bowled before to attend and sign up for the coming year.

Officers of (he circuit include Leonard O'Lear. president; Robrt Tupla. vice president; mid Robert Strcula, irer. SI. Louis Cincinnati 000 ooo 201-3 301 010 IOx-6 Gibson, Miller 5 McDanicl 7 and Snwalski: K.

Johnson and Edwards. K. Johnson 1 4 1 1 18-101. Home run SI. Louis.

Boycr Jpllerson Grid Coach May IVIigg Campaign Mark Booth, head football coach at Jefferson-Morgan High School, may miss the 1961 grid season because of Ihe war crisis. He is currently on active duty as a reserve officer with the Navy bill it is still not known if he is one of the contingent whose status was frozen in Ihls week's Navy order. He has spent the summer writing training manuels for petty officers and is currently stationed at Washington. D. C.

Booth, a former Waynesburg College star and who assisted the iale Frank N. Wolf in coaching Yellow Jacket grid teams immediately before World War II, starred at Dormont High and was in combat with the Navy in World War II. He is a member of a family of early day river pilots on Ihe Monongahela and Ohio and was born al Clarington. Ohio, which in river lore is known as the "cradle of river pilots." Patltucci, Ib A. Galle.

2b S. Franks, ss B. Zlots 3b B. Gallc. V.

DeOarlo, V. Gnlomonl. It T. Marano, rf E. Young rs J- Syvantek.

cf TOTALS ..37 5 10 15 CDS PLATING-- 21 AB Fisher, 3b B. Zlots, 2b B. Moser, Ib A. Zuer, rs K. Oalle, B.

Burkholder. It B. Barber, se B. Crable. F.

Fisher, cf R. Brownfleld. rf rownflel iller, rs .63 21 30 11 Custom ..312 TOO 60-- 5 10 15 000 582 26X--21 30 Two base hits: Brownfleld Fisher. FHher. B.

Moser. Three base hits: B. FlshfeT. Umpires: Zlgarac, Proby. Tow Hill Easl Mtllsboro, 3-2 Tower Hill nipped East Millsboro, 3-2.

in a second Luzerne Little League championship playoff encounter at the winner's grounds yesterday. East Mills- Iwro won the first game Tuesday, 5-1. Philadelphia Milwaukee 000 000 210 100 OOx-4 fi 0 Owens, Lehman 5i. Green i and Dalrymple: lUmlclte and Torre. Burdcllc H.i-Ri.

L-Owens Home runs--Philadelphia, LVm- eter Milwaukee. Mayc 131. Sliiiloiil i Tor lsa.nl Union Kasl Union blanked Manor. 7-o in Ihe first game of a CoolsprinK Softball League doubleheader at Williams Field, Coolspring, yesterday. Lomont and Coolspring played In a S-5 lie in the followup.

Ihe Iwo teams will clash at Easl Mlllsboro for the bird contest. Fred McFarland doubled the victor while Ed Chrobak singled and doubled for the loser. Anderson pilched a two-hitter. Easl Millsboro Tower Hill .000 200-2 2 1 120 000--3 4 0 Kendel and Lint: Anderson and Congelio. Shoot Starts At Vandalia VANDALlA.

Ohio. (AP) --A bit of record-breaking was in the making today os the 62nd Granc American Trapshoot went into its second round of preliminary fi ing. Vic Reinders, 54-year-old chemistry professor in the University of Wisconsin's Milwaukee branch was about to set a mark which has eluded all other clay target experts. When he finishes today's 16- yard 100-target race, he will have fired at 99,950 clays since he started in 1934. The fact that he has broken better than 98 per cent of these 16-yard targets puts him In a class by himself.

With the completion of the first 50 of Sunday's 200-target race. Reinders become the first ever to fire at 100,000 targets with an average of less than two misses per 100. He broke 100 straight Friday as the Roaring Grand opened. Firing through Sunday is in a luncup for championship races starting Monday and running through next Saturday. Illtlrpriulonl LcHgtir BIG AND LITTLE Baltimore There are 12 race tracks in Maryland, hut only three Bowie.

Laurel iind Pimli(o are mile course Hopwooti Rocks Hutchmson 34 i. 3 15 13 15' SI Loajiur YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Filbert 5, Buffington 2 Pals Club 7. Colonial 6 FINAL SEMI-FINAL STANDINGS W. L. Pals Club 3 2 Filbert ,1 2 Coloni.il 2 3 Buffinglon 'i 3 GAME SUNDAY Final Series Begins Filbert at Pals Club Coolspring ames Today Two rescheduled games are on le schedule in the Ooolspring AC low Pitch Softball League a Villiams Field this evening.

In the 5:30 opener it will be second place Lemont battling third place Nubbin Ridge while the nightcap sends Uniontown's pacesetters against Evans Manor Next week's circuit schedule will be busy ones for both of the top two teams who are slated to play every night. The card fol lows: Monday--Uniontown vs. Easl Union at Lemont vs. Evans Manor at 7. Tuesday--Lemont vs.

East ion et Uniontown vs. Nubbin Ridge at 7. Wednesday--Coolspring vs. Evans Manor at Lemont vs. Uniontown at 7.

Thursday--Ooolspring vs. Uniontown at Lemont vs. Nubbin Ridge at 7. Friday--Lemont vs. Evans Manor at 6: Uniontown vs.

Nubbin Ridge at 7. Footedale In 5-2 Victory Footedale registered a 5-2 triumph over South Union in a Fayette County Firemen's Assn. tilt yesterday. Tom Lemansky tripled and teammates Bob Leighleiler, Mike Lemansky, Howard Leighlieiter and Dave Gaffey each clouted doubles. Frank Rudrienski slammed a three-bagger for the losing Club.

South Union Footedale 000 110 0 2 6 0 010 400 X--5 8 0 Deal and Daniels; Lerhansky and Joseph. Uiiiottlown Teeners To Play Fairchance Officials of Unionlown VFW Post baseball team urge all mem- Mrs to report to the local post 10 later than 12:45 p.m. Sunday for transportation to participate in lie final playoff game with Fairchance VFW al 2 p. m. at Fairchance.

Molc-Iii-Onr, Add Tom Hughes 10 (he Hit of golfers who have plopped in a hole-in-one this summer. The Uniontown golfer his ace on the tilth hole at Sprlngrtulf! Golf Course a lew days back using Mven Iron. He was playing the round with Tom Wnllaed of holder picked up Ihe firtt two wins, 13-5 and fl while Haiders woe! TUetcuijr's (aim, Miore taking a 4-1 decision ThUridty. Lebanese opened tip the first inning with two runs and Mtled to that martin with a run in the fourth. The losing outfit pushed across two tallies in the fifth period.

Both winning pitcher and ktiirtg hilrler Jiffi Sankovlch jaVe Up drily three safeties; Carmen Altomonte doubled for the winning club. lEmper. rf Lyons. 3b Yauger, Cannon Sweda, Omiari. Ib Sukar.

If Havllcheck. Ib Miller, cf Carl Altomonu; Ib Ackerman, If Olemmer, If TOTALS .11 RAIDERS-- 2 J. Rmian, rf 2 Johnson. If 1 Watson. 3b 3 Minor.

3 Sahkorlch, 3 CavBtiaugn, 3 Key, Ib 3 of 3 Glachettl. Jb 1 Cobert. Lampley. If 1 It 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS .11 I 1 Ubanew WO l(K--l Ralderi MO Two baai hlu: Carnifn Buffington To Take On Oldtimers Buffington's County League cajri'- algn Is over but the club won't tang the uniforms up it least for one more day. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the Buffington entry is scheduled to play an Oldtimers game against "ormer Buffington and i 1 players.

Felix Panek nd Pat Burns have rounded up an 18-man Oldtimers squad to play the County League which made it into the play- ffs In the County League during he 1961 season. Manager Alex Merkosky accepted the challenge from Panek and Burns following the fifth and de- Iding semifinal game between Buffington and Filbert last night. In fact the co-pilots of the Old- imers have expressed considerable confidence that they can take he measure of the younger and more active current Buffington ew. Following is the Oldtimers roser: Bill and Joe Menarcheck, Ed 'homas, Jake Olsavsky, sherrew, Joe Panek, Lou Panek, ank Papa, Ed Russin, Tom laher, Bill Holloman, John Burns, Karpeal, Tom Nabozny, Larry )rslene, Elmer Dade Quentin Dickerson, Paul Gmutza. Srant Halts Homer Twins CLEVELAND (AP) The larg- sl crowd to a baseball ame here this season came to Municipal Stadium Friday night see Roger Maris and Mickey Hantle hit home runs in their ssault on Babe Ruth's record, ut left cheering Jim Grant.

The Cleveland right-hander was ven a tremendous ovation by he 37,840 fans after he held the Yankee sluggers hitless in hecking New York on three hits the Indians' 5-1 victory. Maris and Mantle were strike- ut victims twice apiece as Grant 2-6) fanned nine baiters and alked only one. "I-pitched Mickey fast and slow uff to Roger," Grant said in ex- aining how he sidetracked the ankees' double express, "I orked up and down, but I didn't to pitch to spots." Maris. who has hit 48 homers nd now is 13 games ahead of uth's record 60 pace flf 1927, ave full credit to Grant. "That's the best I've ever seen said the New York right elder.

Mantle, who has 45 homers and 11 games ahead of the Babe's ace, said: "Grant always does look tough me," said Mantle. "1 never did him," Water-ford Results FIRST-- Pete The Orcat 8.40, 4.00. 101 Ktsayltt 5.00, 3.40; Bank High SKCOND-- Iraskls Pride 13.40. 5.00, Cee BO. 18.80, 7.40; Permet ilillj Double-- (2-71.

69.60. TII1RU-- Bobclty 5,60. 4.00, 280: aolio Star 4.20. 3.40; Unmarked 10. FOURTH-- Dinah S.JO, 3.80.

60; Sun MlBta 4.00. 3.40; RadltMk 0. FIFTH-- fMlfl 3.40, 2.40; Tlny'J orry 3.00, 2.80; Bunny Lea 3.W. SIXTII-Overlook Lady 6.40, 3.40. Low Price 5.80, 3.20; Star Fleet iBVKNTH-Cnelsea B.

lfl.40. 6.20. 40; Babby't Boy 5.60. 3.JO; Dynn- ometer 3.80. SIOHTH-- Chilly Co-Id 3.BO, J.80.

60; Dancl illy Co-Id oman 3.20, 3.40; clmi Ro rmjtc 3.40; NINTH-- Goodwin 4.JO. 3,00, Tljcr 4.20, 4.JO; J.M. j.757. Watering-- 193,.