The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 9

i.blUury, July 1961 JJJE DAILY TIMES 9 Schollenberger Resigns Grid Coaching Post At Laurel sir Veteran Mentor New Sports Chief Carol Mann Runner-Up In Women's Open Nation's Fastest 3- Year Old Race At Laurel Track Unusual Races Monday Night At Liberty Bell Aside from a free admission grandstand charge on Monday night art Liberty Bell Park, two second shy of the national standard for age, sex and gait held by Romero Hanover. Effrat Hanover is third choice at 7 2. The Adios son was timed in 1:58.2 while finishing third behind Waygone, and will be looking for his second blue ribbon win of the year tonight. Effrat was the highest priced yearling of 1964, going for Good Time Boy, who put together back toback "miracle miles" at the Liberty Bell Park track, poses a strong threat at, 9 2. Handled by Frank Safford, he won the Dan Parish Prep in 1:59.3 there and snapped back to take the final of the stake in 2:00.

Chris Time, with Carl Sifert on board, is the outsider at All the starters except Chris are eligible for the remaining Tri- pie Crown jewels, the Little Brown Jug and The HOME IS THE WARRIOR. Owner Mike Ford leads Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner Kauai King into a barn at Sagamore Farms where he was The three-vear-old horse was retired to stud after finishing fifth in the" Arlington Classic in Chicago and pulling ligaments in his fore-kg- (AP Wi-rephoto) Five of the nation's fastest three year olds, including Ef Ifrant Hanover who last Satur day at Vernon Downs (NY) pressured Waygone to the sea son's speediest pacing mile (1:58.1) will match steps tonight, at the Laurel Raceway in the $10,000 Boutooniere stakes. This race could produce Laurel's second under 2:00 mile. The dream lineup also in cludes Jim Harrison, Honey Wise, Good Time Boy and Chris Time. Post time is 8 p.m., with Twin Double wagering on the sixth through the ninth races.

Jim Harrison, clocked in 2:00 finishing second to Money Wise in the recent William E. Miller Memorial at Roseoroft, has been established a 9 5 favorite. Boasting a personal record of 2:00.1 over a mile track, Jim Harrison, has carded two wins this season, the best in 2:01.1 at Yonkers. N.Y. The fleet son of Bullet Hanover, 1960 winner of the Little Brown Jug, is owned by Thomas W.

Murphy, one of the all tune great reinsman, who cut a memorable swath through the harness racing sport in the early part of the century. MONEY WISE, second choice at 3-1, is fresh from his third and best win of the season. The mahogany son of Patrick Song, handled by Roy Riddick for owners Gaither Umphries and Steve Pugh, authored a 2:00 mile that went into the books not only as a new career record for the colt, but as a Rose-croft Raceway record for the class. It was one fifth of a of the race will be over unconventional distances. Features will be a and lVi mile events, both starting and finishing in front of the grandstand.

The sprint race will be the first ever held in Philadelphia, or, for that matter, in the Dela ware Valley. The IV mile race will be the first long distance race at Liberty Bell Park this year. The sprint will present four-year-old pacers and will be held after the daily double, but early the evening. The distance race will be a preferred trot which will be the feature event. The probable starters in the trot are A.

Jennie, trained and driven by Sanders Russell; Knight Valor, trained 'and driven by Franklin Safford; Dam Dandy, trained and driven by Safford's protege, Del Cote; Sonny's Tony, a Canadian-owned trotter under the came of Eddie Wheeler; White Foot Joe, a Harlan horse with Which Fred Parks has won almost in purses; Duchess Do. train ed and driven by Roger White, and Some Fire, trained and dn ven by Frank Lowe. Another likely starter is Angelic Han over. Knight Valor made its mark of 2:02 3-5 late in May at liber ty Bell while A. Jennie matched her -mile track mark of 2:03 4-5 here on June 13.

White Foot Joe had his best time of the year here with a triumph in 2:03 1-5 on June 7. George Schollenberger at University of Virginia his senior year One of Schollenberger's favor ite sayings was, "I never really coached a football player that I couldn't like. Everybody has something that impresses you." A stern disciplinarian, Schol lenberger refuses to name oth er standouts besides Waller and Elliott "because I'm afraid I'd unintentionally skip someone. I had a lot of good boys, a lot of them." Schollenberger often said that Laurel has been so good to him. Mrs.

Schollenberger is the for mer Kathleen Marvel of Lau rel. They have two children Margie, 19, a junior at Shepherd (W. Va.) College and George (Butch) Schollenberger 21, also an arriving junior at West Virginia where he is a member of the football varsity. gJi i it ki-SL I. in.

A LjiklJL George Schollenberger has resigned as football coach at Laurel to assume duties as director of athletics. This announcement waa made today by Lloyd W. Harrington, school principal. It all came as quite a surprise. Schollenberger, who will be 62 in September, was regarded as a life long football figure where1 he has been tutoring the game for 36 years.

"I think this newly created position at our school will be to Mr. Schollenberger's liking. We are just trying to lighten his responsibilities which he has shouldered in such a capable manner for so many, many years." Schollenberger also was super visor of physical education. He also coached basketball and baseball until recent years. The athletic director's duties in the past have been handled by Wiilard Fisher, adniinistra tive assistant.

DURING THE past quarter of a century, Schollenberger es tablished himself as one of the better scholastic football coaches on the Atlantic Coast. His name and reputation is widely known, so much, in fact, that National Football League coach es have solicited his opinions. He has turned down more lu crative coaching posts because as he often said. Laurel is my home. I have planted deep roots here.

I'm happy with my family and friends. Schollenberger came to Lau rel in the fall of 1930 after graduating from Temple University in Philadelphia where he was a star football lineman. Veteran grid fans well recall some of his teammates including Barn ey Gugle, Worm Wershing, Swede Hansen, Alex Marcus, among others. THE NATIVE of Easton. Pa had the distinction of producing two standout players for the National Football League halfback Ron Waller, Los An geles Rams, 1955-58; and end Carlton Elliott, Green Bay Pack era.

1951-54. Waller gained All American honorable mention at University of Maryland while Elliott was named on the All East squad Armbro Flight Wins Canadian Armbro Flight won the Ca nadian Trotting Championship py six ana a naif lengths last night at St. Catherine's, Ontari-ons. This fast stepping trotter will represent Canada in the July 9th International Championship against six European horses, a one American at the Roosevelt (N Raceway. All A If a me Pick At Roosevelt With the right to represent the United States in the $100,000 Roosevelt International at stake.

11 trotters clash tonight at the Roosevelt (NY) Raceway in the 1V miles of the $50,000 Ameri can Trotting Championship. The winner will go into the July 9 Internationa! against six European horses and one from Canada. All Aflame, purchased last fall for $36,500 by the O.K. Farms of New York, and trained by Frank Mollioa, didn't exactly live up to his name in his first two years of racing. However, he burst into prominence as a four-year-old this year.

As the result he has been made the 5-2 choice with George Sholty handling the reins. Clem Labine MINEAPOLJS AP) The name of the game is putting, and that could cause jitters for co-leaders Mickey Wright and surprising Sandra Spuzich as the United States Women's Open golf championship moves into the third round today. Fourjtime champion Miss Wright and Miss Spuzich, an Indoanapolis pro without a circuit victory in four years, were tied at 149 to pace a field of 34 pros and 10 amateurs hy two strokes at Hazeltine National Golf Club. Rurmersup at 151 were de fending champion Carol Mann and veteran pro Clifford Ann Cred. A foursome was knotted at 152, including the leading amateur, new collegiate champ Joyce Kazmierski of Michigan State, 1953 Open champion Mary Mills and pros Sharon Miller and Peggy Wilson.

"I never quite played a round like this," said Miss Wright aft er she three-putted five greens and used 38 putts in all for a 78 Friday. Mickey had opened Thursday with the only subpar round, a 71, thus far posted over the 4 year-old Hazeltine course. "I hit 14 greens, but that was when my troubles started," explained Mickey, who is seeking an unprecedented fifth U. Open crown. "I just went ker plunk on the greens, which have read heavybladed grass and by midafternoon get terribly spike marked." Miss Spuzich, 29, a physical education grade school teacher, hit greens in her round of 74.

which hoisted her into the tie with the faltering Miss Wright. Today's Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League W. L. Pel. G.B.

Baltimore 52 25 .675 Detroit 45 28 616 5 Cleveland 44 29 603 6 California 39 36 .520 12 Chicago 34 38 .472 15V4 Minnesota 35 40 .467 16 New York 32 39 .451 17 Kansas City 32 43 .427 19 Washington 31 45 .408 20'A Boston 27 48 .350 24 Friday's Results New York 8, Washington 6 Chicago 2, Boston 1, 13 innings Cleveland 5, California 0 Baltimore 4-2, Minnesota 10 Detroit 84, Kansas City, 5-6 Today's Games Boston (Santiago 7-4) at Chi cago (Horlen 3 8, (N) Kansas City (Stafford 0-1) at Detroit (Wilson 7-6) California (Lopez 4-7) at Cleveland (Siebert 8-3), iN) New York (Ford 0-3) at Wash ington (McCormick 5-7) Minnesota (Pascual 8 5 and Boswell 5-5) at Batlimore (Watt 6-1 and J. Miller 14), 2, (twi- night) Sunday's Games Boston at Chicago, 2 Kansas City at Detroit, 2 California at Cleveland. 2 New York at Washington Minnesota at Baltimore, twi night Monday's Games California at Detroit, Minnesota at Cleveland, Kansas City at Baltimore, twi night Chicago at New York, 2 Washington at Boston, 2 San Fran. Pittsburgh Los Angeles Philadel. Houston 40 Cincinnati 36 St.

Louis 35 Atlanta 34 New York 29 Chicago 23 Friday's Results Pittsburgh 12, New York 0 Philadelphia 7, Chicago 0 Houston 2, Cincinnati 1, 12 innings St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 0 San Francisco 9. Atlanta 5 Today's Games Pittsburgh (Blass 6-1) at New York (Ribant 3-3) Chicago (Ellsworth 310) at Philadelphia (Bunning 9-4) Cincinnati (Pappas 7 5 and El lis 5-11) at Houston 2-5 and Bruce 1-6 2, (afternoon and night) St. Louis (Gibson 11-7) at Los Angeles) Sutton 7-7 or Osteen 9 6), (N) Atlanta (Jay 6 2) at San Francisco (Botin 5-5) Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at New York, 2 Chicago at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Houston St. Louis at Los Angeles Atlanta at San Francisco Monday's Games New York at Philadelphia, twi-night Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2 Atlanta at Houston Cincinnati at Los Angeles St.

Louis at San Francisco, 2 National League W. L. Pet. G.B. 49 28 .636 44 29 .603 3 41 33 .554 6'i 41 34 .547 7 36 526 8 37 .493 11 38 .479 1 2 45 .430 16 42 .408 17 50 .315 24 vv mm 4 (Vai Ocean City unique set of circumstances that had two anglers playing mm on separate lines.

Capt. Lou Parsons, skippering the boat "Kavirondo, said William du Pont of Wilmington, and Roy Walsh of aston, who heads Maryland's Na tural Resources Board, were trolling when the 47 pound, seven foot fish struck du Pont'; lure. Before the Delaware an gler had more than set the hook, the fish streaked for Walsh's lure and struck that also. Between the two of them, the anglers boated the fish in short order. Loafer's Adios Pays A Lip-Smacking $55 Loafer's Adios was anything but a loafer last night at the Liberty Bell track, winning the feature fifth race in 2:04.

It was truly an upset as the eight-year-old pacer paid a tidy $55.80. Loafer's Adios, owned by the Loafer's Rest Stock Farm of Brookville, was driven by John Cromwell. He proved to be the biggest long shot of the current William Perm Racing Association meet which closes next Saturday night. Ace Quintan, driven by Tom Lewis of Roxana, won the first time in 12 starts this year with a 2:03.2 effort in the next pace. The Ace is owned by Willie and George Lewis of Onley, Va.

Carl a six-year -old pacer. named for the Boston Red Sox star, Carl Yatrzemski, set a mark of 2:02.2 to win the eighth race. A turnout of 10.271 wagered $678,883 over the nine race program. Pittsville In First The Poplar Hill pitching staff was very pop'lar last night with the opposing Pittsville Cherokees, anyway. They were not so pop'lar with their team mates as they waJked 16 Cherokees.

The one sided 21 6 win for Pittsville gave the club posses sion of first place by one-half a game. But the Cherokees helped themselves as well as they blasted 10 hit, lead by three for Bob Dennis, and two for How ard Bozman, Morte Bedford and Ed Carev. Who can forcet this standout bullpen ace of the Brooklyn LA Dodgers from 1950 59. He back in his home town of Providence. R.

where serving as sports director for WJAR TV. Labine, a righthander with with good breaking pitches, became one of the most dependable firemen in the history of the Dodgers. He was also used occasionally as a starter. Labine won a total of 19 games in 1952 and 1953, slipped in 1954 but came back with a 13-5 record in 1955 and 10-6 the following year. After the 1959 seas-m he was swapped to DeUtiit and wound up his career as a member of Uie Pittsburgh Pirates in 1961.

and a brief stay with the New York Mets in 1962. ler, Preston Holloway, Virgil McCready, and M. G. Phillips. They enjoyed this good luck with Capt.

Archie Doughty. GOOD CATCH. This group of Salisbury fishermen recently brought back 46 flounders Vi to SV pounds from Qulnby, Va. They are, left to right, James Stewart, John Mil Listo Dean Is Reading First Marlin At OCEAN CITY, Md. (AP) Thea first white marlin of the 19G6 season was boated off this Atlantic Coast resort Friday under Savifzr Burrows Decide MALTA Net ANNAPOLIS (AP) Jack Burrows of Roanoke, Va.

and David Savitz of Baltimore advanced to the finals of the 18 and under division Friday as the Middle Atlantic Junior Tennis Championships continued run ning true to form. Burrows, No. 1 seeded in his division, defeated Jack Steven- son of Salisbury, 6-1, 6-0 Savitz, seeded second, defeated David Turner of Roanoke, 6-2, 6 3. They meet today for the championship. Stevenson sustained his ser vice but was unable to hold up his ground game against his top-seeded opponent, In the 16 and under division, top-seeded Clint Stephens of Bal timore defeated Rusty Addie of Bethesda, 6-3, 6-2 and will meet third-seeded Gordon Perryj of Suitland, who defeated Lee Gaines of Baltimore, 6-1, 6-3 in the semi-finals.

In the 18 and under doubles championship the top-seeded Roanoke team of Burrows and Turner defeated Bill and Walker Shivar of Newport News, 6-4, 6-1. Salisburian's C. J. Travers and Jon Messick faced Rusty Adflie! and Bob Garmony of Baltimore! in the only doubles match play ed by the local delegation. Tne Baltimonans got a battle in the first set as Travers and Messick pushed the set to 16 games before losing, 7-9.

They served themselves to a second set victory of 6-4, but the roof caved in the third as they lost in a love set. The 16 and under doubles title will be decided today, also between the No. 1 and 2 seeded teams. Gaines and Stephens of Baltimore will play Richard Kotz of Washington, D.C. and Perry of Suitland.

In Friday's semi-finals, Gaines and Stephens defeated Fred Bru-npr anH Craie Dawson, both of Richmond, 6-4, 8-6, while Kotz! and Perry timed back Addie ot Rothesda and Bob Garmany of Baltimore, 6-2, 6-4. Baseball Commissioner Visits Astrodome HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) William Eckert, commissioner of hasehaill. toured the Astrodome Friday night and watched his first indoor baseba-H game as the Houston Astros defeated the Cincinnati Reds 2-1 in 12 innings. "I'm impressed with tone scoreboard," Eckert said.

"I'm impressed with what the scoreboard says, the impact of it. But as for its effect on opposing teams, I have no comment. Softball (Complete Through June 30th) RECREATION LEAGUE Teams Pet. Shore Eouio 14 0 1.000 Dr. Pepper 10 .833 .643 .571 .500 Cal's Market 9 Wayne Pump 8 JCC's 9 .438 Del.

Power Light 4 10 .286 Ralston Purina 3 13 .188 Saddle Club 3 13 .188 MEN'S COUNTY LEAGUE Tam Pet. WiUards 8 3 Powellville 8 3 .727 .727 .727 .417 .308 Pittsville 8 3 Melsons Poplar Hill 1 9 100 WICOMIUU a LEAGUE Teams Pet. Moose J. I. Wells 5 4 5 3 2 0 0 1.000 2 .667 3 .625 4 .429 5 .286 5 .000 Pittsville Manhattan Shirt Hebron Eagles Laurel Raceway riMT RCI $1100: niilf.

Jun Dftn (Oosmmii. J-0. Pnncrn Traon (Gnvl. $10.00. M.40 Pola Scott iSdovskv.

Time 2 07.2. Bhaion tu. Wd i True Gulcei. Luov Demon. Bit Cui, Ifto fttarted.

sicond $1,000: not: 1 Mile: Sm." Ud' Royl (Marks) 4 to Chrm iChicki Time 2 Stan Hanover. Royal May, Dream Tai. Avalon Kntint, Tim Scot also started. Daily Double (2 and 5) paid $10.20 for $2. THIHO $000: pace: 8rarus Boy lOray) McRuth iTruiltl $4.10, $20 Ben Belle iSklnner 2 0 Time 2 0 6.

Jennie Solicitor. Andy's Russell, Fax's mile, Fimta also started. a-ouHTH 110.414 40; Trot; "Readint Futurity:" 1 mile. Llsto Dean 18. Dancer) 12.10, $110, $2.30.

School Tie iH. Hoytl $2 0 Time 2 14 C. B. KunUr, Apache Blaze rrost U. Wllcutls) $3.00 Lobell also started.

FIFTH ii.loo; nare: 1 Knight Prince (Mansfield'. 14.10. $1.10, $1.10. Sonny Cinco R. Llneweaven.

5.10, Essie Brook (J. Parker) Time. 2.0fi. Rebel Land Pred. Dovers Oueen, Hedaewood.

KnulU favor, Al. dean also started. liXTH $2,500 Trot: lMlle. Miss Pecky Pick (D, flucksonl $4.00. $1 40, 1.00 Homestretch Spot (O, Badovsky) $7.40, $4.10 Mickey Blery (Ed Lonii It to tlre.

Special Miss. Flying- 1 lime uj Atantic eoni. Marcn Lje. Itockel. oom- en lanrne aiso started.

seventh Pace: 1 mile. Anse Adioi i.ynn doveroaiei $41.40, $15 0, $7.10 Adloi Louise (P. Wnltr) $1.20, $3.60 Nock's Frosty A. Thomas) $1.20 Time 2 04. Lady Roberta.

Meadow Zealand. M. Robert, Jet Gem also slsilpd. EIGHTH $1,100: Pure: 1 mile. Rutli s- Dream iPoorel $7.10.

$4.40. $3 JO Shove Off (Gray) $10.20, $7.20 Direct Be ePiinderl $7.20 Time Gienda Adios, Alton Jet. Elwood Tatuui. Mllo Wynwood. dnfWIlllam Oaks also started.

dnf denotes horse did not finish, broken eoumment. NINTH $1 000: Pace 1 Mill' Im Gal (O. Me Candles. $10.40. $10 10.

it Mlia Whlteley (H. Stsvtonl. 2.20. 3. 0 Alton Henry (E.

Mansfield' I. 1.20 Time 2.04 Hernell Direct. Mist Holly Dee. Doctor chief. Thunderhlll, Bllly-V.

Also Started. Attendance, Handle $217,. 824. Twin Double Consolation Pa 08)-t-S-4-S) (no ticket told IVo. 5) paid 975.40.

MADE TO ORDER DIAL PI 9-3741 We can make a duplicate for most any key while you wait, however In some cases it Is possible to make a key for a lock without the original. .1 1 SALISBURY BATTERY CO. Mia tv. Maui COOLING SYSTEM REVERSE FLUSH Wi'll Rtvint fluih, Clton Iniptct Hons, Clompt, Thin, ttati. Rod.

Cap, Fan Btlt Caikitt. Add famoui Corona Stolir and Watir rump tub- ncuni to in-uro many Cool Driving Milts. All Core BRAKES RELINED! ALL FOUR Wwme 20,000 MILE GUARANTEtj FREE ADJUSTMENT AS Long As You 55 Most Own Car Amtrican Front 4 Rear Parkin, liint ufuii Vrtil liniiri sJV HfS TaVil7n mi J' 1 1 .1 iW tm Victor At Laurel in 2:03, a season's track mark for aged mares. Buckson, who owns eight horses, but drives only when his duties permit, called his win with Miss Becky Pick one of his most thrilling. This is her third win of the campaign, including erne division of the rich Amer-can Trotting Derby.

A total of $277,820 was bet over the nine race program. Twenty two lucky tickethold-ers had the consolation payoff combine of 8-5-4 (5). No ticket was sold on No. 5. s723SS Opm Sit, Nltei 1 Rnmi FL USHER Qk I Tllff Futurity Listo Dean outlasted School Tie last night to win the $10,414 Reading Futurity for two year- old trotting colts and geldings at the Laurel Raceway.

The winning time was 2:14, Stanley Dancer, who flew from New York to sit behind the son of 1961 Hambletoman winner Harlan Dean, kept Listo Dean second as School Tie cut the pattern of the slow mile. At the halfway point, Dancer moved Listo Dean into the lead and enjoyed a comfortable length and a half advantage until the stretch when School Tie, handled by Harrison Hoyt, generated a rally that narrowed the gap. The attendance was 4,243. This was the second win in a row for Listo Dean and his third in five outings. He has finished twice in his other two races.

IN OTHER spectacular ac tion, Delaware State Attorney Dave Buckson drove his Miss Cole Okayed To Play On US-Canadian Links JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Bobby Cole, the 18-year-old South African who won the British Amateur Golf Championship, has been granted per mission to play in the U.S. and Canadian championships next month, his father said today. Guerries Top Arnolds At Father-Son Net CYNWYD, Pa. (AP) -Alex and Zan Guerry, Chattanooga, defeated Bob Arnold Sr. and Bob Arnold Bethesda 6-2, 6 0 Friday in the sec ond round of the U.

S. Father and Son Tenia Doubles Championship at the Cynwyd Club. Becky Pick to a record win in the Silver Spring Invitational Trot. The eight year old daugh ter of Lord Pick was clocked FIRST 1800; Pcc 1 mile Prob. PP.

Horst Drivtr Odds 6 GOOD H. Orl 3-1 1 LUCKNOW'S FR'O V. GowaM 41 1 ROBS.L. I-'ortna 8-2 4 MIt SAAB A. Thomas 5-1 5 MISS FAY J.

Skinner i 6-1 1 MI.SS GAY GOLD Kolbe 8-1 RACHEL ROSECH A. Dixon 8-1 3 ETHEL DREAM Llliew er m-1 Also Eittioie Shadydala Tone, Raven's Sain. 1ECOND SB00: Pice: 1 mile. 4 ORf.ENT WAIt'K U. Massey 5-2 5 brtOWNIE WOOD.

Britl'm 7-2 8 GILDED OIRL J. Case 1-2 7 MC. EXPKES8. H. Gray 5-1 LORD ADAM BDencer 61 1 SUSSEX HaaacrtY '8-1 TYNA LYNN Evans 10-1 2 CUPIDS DIRECT Gray 12-1 Also Enuule Ned Bcott.

J. Line-weaver. THIRD $800: Pare; 1 mile. 3 AFTON GRAT Tnomes 31 HIGH HOPE Can 7-2 2 SPEEDY VIC J. Parser 41 7 ICHABOD BOY B.

Oflim 61 AUNT SIS Skinner I 8-1 BILL CONORES8 White 10-1 1 MESSENGER PICK. H. Orar 12-1 4 MISSION WAYNE 15-1 FOURTH moo: Pace; 1 mile. 7 TRUMPS J. 8innerJl FLASHY E.

Hobos I 4-1 2 BONNY BR Coaser 1-2 5 STAR MOST No driver '5-1 4 LETA V. AY I. Yodrr -l 1 SHY McGHF.OOR Truitt 8-1 3 DAISY DIXON E. Mansfieid 8-1 6 LUCY 8 BEAVER H. Grav 101 FIFTH $1 200: Trot; 1 ml 1 BENJAMAR R.

Lineweaver 5-2 2 GUIDANCE J. Bflott 1 MAC ADIOS .0. 0-2 3 MABEL HI LI R. Jam-s 51 1 CAMDEN ADA J. Dennis.

Sr. 8-1 7 MR. BOOT D. Flllon 8-1 4 EVEN PRIDE E. Manslleid 10-1 5 BLYTHE t.

Mm 12-1 SIXTH $600: Pace: 1 ml 2 SHORTY PURDUE. A Thomas 5-2 4 HAY MAN Poors 7-2 7 TRUE VIBART H. Stayjn 9-2 8 MR READY DALE I. Lubsr 5-1 3 MISS 1VA BECK Bar.ss 61 DANNY QUICK I. Yoder 8-1 6 BERNIE M.

A. Dixon 10-1 1 BIRT'D E. E. Mansile.d 12-1 Also Eiltible Alton Due. SEVENTH $1 400: Pace: 1 ml.

4 SY PS. R. Rionlck 5-2 7 THE INT'LOE R. M. Rotjlnon 7-2 SKIPPER T.

Chanej 41 1 MISSION HOP. Grar 51 HL'NO OVER. J. Casstn. Jr.

8-1 5 HOWIE J- 3 OZARK VIC Parker 12-1 5 BILLY MITE R. Poort 15-1 IIOHTH 110.000: Pace: 1 ml. 1 JIM HARRISON A. Thor.as 1-S MONEY WISE Rldd.ck 3-1 2 ET VER. 3 Simpson.

Sr 7-2 3 GOOD TIME BOY, P. Saltord 9-2 1 CHRIS TIME Sllcrl 1-1 NINTH 13.000: Pact 1 mi 7 RITA GALLON Flllon 5-2 1 STAR VALLEY M. Robinson 73 4 REWARD YATES J. Be.oie 9 2 3 BHOTOUS J. Wisnard 5- 11 ABBE FAIR Oerbericn 1-1 8 TALENT No driver I I-5 AFTON BAM -A.

Thomas 0-2 JUG R. Andrea sU-1 iFirstJEostrrBjP.M,, cuuaqpei n. bausbury Boulevard f-wi.