The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 29

Classified Advertising; Business; Market Tables Colls And San Franciscci Meet Here Today: Page 4 BALTIMORE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1017 ands Navy Eleven Second Loss In Row, 136 Citation Beats Whirling Fox In Belmont Futurity Columbia ILL HAllS BEWITCH RUNSTHIRD i i i f-1 vTA i i -v: V-v vw a AGAINST COLUMBIA Bill Ilawki ns, who ran 55 yards for Navy's touchdown, gnins around end in an advance into Columbia territory in PITT DEFEATED Shea Fans Lavagetto CLASSIC Phalanx Wins Jockey Club Gold Cup Race As Stymie Places Last Belmont Park, N.Y., Oct. 4 () Warren Wright's Citation, latest of the Calumet colts to bid for a championship, today won the Futurity and his filly partner, Bewitch was third. Splitting the pair was William Woodward's Whirlaway colt. Whirling Fox, which trailed Citation by three lengths while barely heading Bewitch for the place.

Robert J. Kleberg's Better Self was fourth in the field of 14 juveniles. This fifty-eighth Futurity grossed $106,030 and netted the victor Whirling Fox earned $11,600 and Bewitch, $6,800. Better Self drew down $2,000. Citation Pays $3.70 The Calumet entry ruled favorite at $3.70 for He paid $2.40 for place and more for show $2.90.

Citation was teletimed in a swift 1.1546 with Al Snider in the saddle. Calumet Farm's earnings for a stable in one season roomed to with today's Futurity payoff. Citation, whose record now stands at seven victories in eight tries his lone loss was behind Bewitch in the Washington Park Futurity has earned $119,005. It was his second stakes triumph, having captured the Elementary Stakes at Washington Park. i Bewitch, had she won, vould have beaten Top Flight's 16-year-old record for a two-year-old filly's earnings.

That junior miss in 1931 earned $219,000. Bewitch, which won eight straight prior to two setbacks at the current meeting, now has $213,675. A week ago. Bewitch was disqualified after finishing first In the Matron Stakes. Entered With Gasparilla Whirling Fox also ran second in Saratoga's Hopeful and Grand Union Hotel Stakes, while Better Self, an entry with Gasparilla, was second choice on the strength of five consecutive triumphs which preceded his dull fifth in the Hopeful.

The Greentree Stable's Up Beat appeared to hold a slight early advantage as the big field started the long, straight run, almost out of vision far up the track. Citation was close by, as were Bewitch, Royal Blood and Better Self. When tney nove into plainer view ap proaching the stands, the leaders still were bunched. Through the final furlong, Citation displayed his class decisively, pulling clear with Jockey Snider holding something in reserve. Be witch looked as if she would be second, but Whirling Fox closed fast to take runnerup honors.

Trails By 15 Lengths The twenty-eighth Jockey Club Gold Cup a 2-mile race brought a major upset when Mrs. E. Jacobs's Stymie, the world money-winning champ, finished a distant last in the three-horse field as G. V. Whitney's Phalanx nosed out Richard N.

Ryan's Talon for the $17,850 first money and the cup. Stymie, apparently not as sharp as usual this was his third straight defeat was beaten 15 lengths in the role of a 13-to-20 favorite. It was a wcight-for-age event, so that the one-time $1,500 platter did not have to concede the weight he would have in a handicap. He and Talon carried 124 pounds, while the younger Phalanx, a strong contender for the 3-year-old title, was weighted at 117. Phalanx, the second choice, paid $5 for $2 and ran the distance in 3.2135 under Rupcrto Donoso.

Market Wise set a United States record of 3.20H in the same race back in 1941, when he beat Whirlaway. SCORES IT 85-110 RUE Columbia Rallies For Touchdowns In Second And Third Quarters By HOBFRT F.I.MER ISun Staff Annapolis, Oct. 4 Navjr went down to its second straight foot ball defeat here today, losing to Columbia, 13 to 6. The visitors from New York out played the Middies as mo re than 22,000 fans packed Thomp: ion Sta dium to welcome the Tars home after their opening game loss to California in Berkeley last week. But Columbia, flashing a diversified running and passing attack, spoiled the Middies home-coming.

Navy Rally Fails Winning their second game. th Lions, after spotting Navy a 6 0 lead on a brilliant 55-yard, run by Bill Hawkins, scored touchdowns In the second and third quarter, and then successfully repulsed a spirited Navy surge in the fina I quarter on their own 4. Columbia wan deep in vv's trr-rllory through murh of- I he first three periods. In the firnt half th Lions got inside Navy's 15 Cvee times, and once poundeel to the Middies' half-yard line here a stout Navy defense keld fxr downs. The trend then changed abruptly.

A 78-yard punt by Baysi riser and Columbia's return boot put Navy on its own 43. On the sec ond play. Hawkins cut outside his iwn right tackle, picked up three blockers and outraced John Nork, I jon back, to the goal line. However, ha missed the extra point. Lions Strike Bac The I.ions struck right back by marching 66 yards for ing touchdown on the following kickoff.

Starting from their own 34. a 17-yard slice outside tackle by Bill Olson and a 39-yard pass from Lou Kusserow, outstanding blayer on the field both ofTensivct; ir and defensively, to Bill Swiat 3d, lanky Lion end, carried Columbia to Navy's 4. On his second slash a 1 the lin. Kusserow bowled over lo tie the score. Venton Yablonski te attempt ed extra-point placekick was wide and the score stood 6- all at the half.

Visitors Score Navy, which failed to move into Columbia's territory until the start of the fourth quarter, a gain failed to get started and foil Dwinij two punt' exchanges. Columbia struck suddenly for its second score, which proved a winner. After a punt by aves Bay- singer. Navy quarterback, rolled dead on Navy's 41, Kufserow took wide handout from Rossides. swept to his right and then threw a diagonal pass to his left far down field.

Navy's pass defen 3ers were feinted completely out of position, and Bruce Gerhke, touering Lion end, hauled in Kusserciw's pass on the Navy 9 ana ran over with no Navy defender in sight. Yablonski converted to make it 13-6. Middies Drive To 4 Navy finally untracked itself in the final period, and threw a big scare into the Lion ranks. Starting from Columbia 48, tljey drove to Columbia's 4. Hawkins got outside tackle for 20, Bays Sneer flipped a flank pass which Be to SchwoiTer-man took behind the 15ne of scrim-make and bolted down to the Lions 10 for a 14-yard Hawkins hit right cuard for 3.

SchwoefTerman made one. and th Midshipmen were screaming for a touchdown. However, Columbia's big and mobile line si.opped Hawk ins cold, and on fourl.h down Billy Earl tried to slip around the Lions right end but was rnct by Adam Rokowskl and Olson for no gain. Navy never got close aaain as Bob Russell, sub Lion back, held them off with somi; magnificent punting. When Columbia, holding on its 5, was set back to the 1 for too much time.

Resell booted the ball out of bounds on Navy's 45. And on two other occasions he frustrated Navy's hopes by booting the ball into the cofli corner wit i punts which rolled out of on the Navy 5. COLUMBIA SwiHfkl o'Hl(UBlinesy K'r Mhrkltkt Klrinovlch Ilus-Hman Gclirke RoMdc! Kusserow Olson Yablonski Colombia Pos. c. O.

It E. n. H. R.H F.B 0 8iunfc tmi.T 8'-'-f 1 rr. 6C oe -r rr.

a r. H- A 7 13 Nnvy 0 0 rnlumhla urorlna To hrtown. K-v iclirkc. Point ilr lourndowa. YnhlnriKki.

Nay corlnit: ToMchdowfi. Ht n. Statistic Columbia IS First rinw fix 7 2m tallied rusMr.it incti 17 Forward past.es atirmmd 11 A passe romoiefed 1 133 Yards by forward n'. 4 Forward passrs lnl r-r-pfrd 1st 1 Yard runhark Inten cpti 41 Tiinun averaee froi 17 Tnl.l arri. k1rk re'urne-l 4o losi by snaiue ODPonems iumoir r'npj NAVY ADVANCES PIET SNARES LAUREL RACE Reds Howell Rides Winner; Dr.

Almac Is Second By WILLIAM BONIFACE Sunpapcrs Racing Editor Laurel, Oct, 4 Leading all the way along the six-furlong route, Bomar Stable's Piet duplicated his recent score in the Arlington Futurity when he won the Richard Johnson Stakes, feature here today honoring a former president of Laurel. After having a five-length advantage at the three-furlong marker, Piet drew a little tired in the stretch and won by a length from Mrs. J. V. Stewart's Dr.

Almac. Piet turned the three quarters in 1.12 1-5 and paid $9.20 in the win pool. King Ranch's Task, who was sent out at 3-to-5 in the Richard Johnson, greatly disappointed the students of form when he raced sluggishly in the backstretch and then flashed just enough late speed to be third about five lengths in back of Dr. Almac and two lengths to the good of H. A.

Grant's Fleet Boss. Christiana Stable's Pango Pango completed the five-horse field. Howell Rides Winner Many fans and experts alike thought it was a "flunk" when Piet won the rich Arlington Futurity at 19-to-l odds, but the son of Grand Slam-Valdina Lark marked himself as a real good colt in today's dash when he picked up the topweight of 126 pounds and turned in a top performance under "Reds" Howell. Ideal racing weather prevailed while the eight events were run over a fast track. The wagering was $1,079,258 as compared to the on Page 6, Column 6) Sunpapert photo Klender the fourth period.

TEXAS TRIMS N.C. ELEVEN Bobby Layne Leads Victors To Convincing 34-0 Triumph Austin, Texas. Oct. 4 (T) The University of Texas turned on the heat to smash North Carolina, 34-0, today. The Texans combined the accurate passing of Bobby.

Layne with the power and speed of Tommy Landry, Randall Clay and Byron Gillory to win their third victory of the season. Texas' first tally came on a 44- yard pass from Layne to Gillory, who got in behind Johnny Clem ents to grab the ball on the 30 and go across standing up. The heave climaxed a 59-yard drive. Frank Guess converted to make it Texas, North Carolina, 0, at the end of five minutes of play. Passes To Pappy Blount The Texans hit by way of the air lanes again early in the second quarter when Raymond Jones, a substitute fullback, passed to Peppy Blount on the 2-yard line.

The play went for 28 yards. Blount dived across for the touchdown. Guess booted his sec ond conversion and the Texans had a 14-to-0 lead. A fumble by Wala Pupa, of North Carolina, paved the way for the second counter. It was Blount who covered for the Texans on the Tar Heels' 28.

and then ambled down to the goal line for his sensational catch. North Carolina came back on the sharp-shooting passes of Charlie Justice and Pupa. Catches by Clem ents and Bobby Cox moved the lar heels to the Texas 40. out men lice's pass intended for Cox bounced out of Bobby Coylee arms, and Jones grabbed it to halt the drive. Drives 60 Yards Texas exploded again, driving 60 yards to pay dirt with Tom Landry Dluneing the last two yaras 10 run the score to 20-0 at tne nan.

Landry slashed for 23 yards to initiate the march. Gillory went around left end and raced to North Carolina's three. Landry battered across. An attempt to pass for the point failed. North Carolina again tnreatenea nasst nlavs taking the ball to the tpy 3-vard line, but the half ended before North Carolina couia score.

Texas Threatens Again Texas was rapping at the door asain as soon as the second half got under way. Combining Landry's runs and Layne-to-Gallory passes the Texans drove to their oppon pnt's 20-vard line. Layne, on a cut back' around his left end. traveled lo the 4. But North Carolina stopped Texas on the 1 on fourth down.

The Texans' fourth tally came on a one-yard plunge over center by Clay at the end of an 84-yard march which began wnen jone (Continued on Page 4, Column 2) Football Scores STATE Columbia 13 Navy 6 Gettysburg. 6 23 Morgan St. 31 Ken. Frosh 50 Western Md. 0 18 Delaware St.

0 Navy Plebes 9 PREP City Southern 0 Oilman 12 0 Calvert Hall 13 Forest Park 13 EAST 47 Colorado 0 Army Notre Dame 40 Penn 59 21 Yale 14 19 Mass i. 7 Holy Cross. 19 West 35 Rochester. 18 Penn State. 54 28 Rutgers 21 13 19 New Britain 27 Ursinus 6 Conn 14 Maine 26 Trinity 33 Buffalo 14 New Hamp.

33 Oberlin 25 Waynesburg 12 Muhlenberg 53 6 Lafayette. 0 Brown 7 Cornell 0 Boston U. 14 Kings Point. 0 Bowdoin 6 Temple. 13 6 Union 13 Bucknell.

Syracuse West. Res. Coast Card Wor. Tech. C.C.N.Y....

Dexel 0 Springfield 6 North-east. Bates R.P.I R.I. Allegheny. Alliance 6 12 7 7 9 0 0 6 7 7 13 6 7 7 0 7 6 18 7 Albright Scranton. 54 Amer.

Intl. Middlebury. 19 12 Wagner Dickinson Tufts .27 32 ,32 21 Grove City Norwich. Ft. Devens.

Wcstminst'r Canterbury Bluff ton. Swarthmore Haverf ord Hofstra. I Cedarville. 13 Kenyon. 41 21 Susquehan'a 20 12 19 W.

14 21 Moravian. 21 Case Hiram 8 Yale Frosh. 20 N. Y. 19 Brooklyn Hobart 12 Sampson SOUTH 20 6 7 0 0 0 Georgia.

35 56 Duke 19 S. Car. 13 Wilberforce 34 Wake Forest 16 Ga. Tech. 20 14 Auburn.

14 41 Miss 33 W. Va. 0 27 Guilford 6 0 19 7 N.C. State. 14 N.

Texas St. 20 N. Mexico 0 V.M.I 13 Davis-Elks 12 W.Va. 20 Rollins 20 Catawba 21 L.S.U 19 Citadel 7 Tennessee. 7 0 Kent.

6 14 Tulane 0 Alabama 7 La. 0 V. P. 1 7 S. Carolina 0 Howard 0 Centre 0 0 0 13 E.Kentucky 6 0 Florida.

12 Kan. 0 G. 7 Salem 0 Glcnville Richmond High MID-WEST Michigan St. 7 Miss. State.

0 13 6 49 Stanford West Mich. Ohio .14 Wash. Univ. 14 Butler 7 (Continued on Page 3, Column 1) As Series Play-by-play, other World Series By GRANTLAND SICE Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct. 4 This time Cookie Lavagetto struck out.

With Vie Lombardi waiting on second base with the tying run and two out, Frank Shea fanned the hero of the fourth game to leave the Yankees in front, 2-1. Young Frank Shea out-pitched four Dodger pitchers to win his second game of the Series and send the Yankees to their big stadium leading by the margin of 3 games to 2. Shea held the Dodgers to four hits, and he also drove in the first run of the game with a stirring single in the fourth that scored Robinson. DiMaggio's Homer Decisive The decisive blow of the game came from the big bat of Joe Di- Maggio, who lashed a home run into the left-field stands with one gone in the fifth. This was the winning punch of the day.

This fifth game was a tough, scrappy, well-played battle that was almost entirely dominated by high-class pitching. Burt Shotton gambled on Rex Barney, who had more smoke than a burning oil well but in turn was on his way to set an all-time bases-on-balls record before he was finally yanked in the fifth inning after passing Billy Johnson for his ninth free gift. Barney Is Wild Barney was wilder than a winter gale. He was boiling over with high class stuff, but only a small part of his stuff ever cut the plate. In the first inning Barney walked Stirn- weiss, iienricn doubled ana dell walked filling the bases with none out.

A brooding hush fell on the highly vocal Dodger stands until Barney then struck out DiMaggio and Johnson amid the expected frenzy. With two out in the fourth, Bar ney passed Robinson and Rizzuto just before Shea nailed him for a single, scoring Robinson. DiMag gio's long homer in the fifth sent the Yankees out in front, 2 to 0 This lead looked to be more than enough with Shea pitching no-hit ball. Shea Tires In Fifth The brilliant youngster still had a rough and tumble battle left. He began to tire In the fifth when Her- manski singled.

He passed Gion friddo and. Reese in the sixth just before Robinson singled. The Dodgers were now only one run away, battling for the big cut in the world richest series. There were 34 379 rooters behind them as llatten. Hermanski and Hugh Casey were mowing down the Yankee attack.

The clashing blow to fading Dodger hopes came in the seventh Arky Vaughan's pinch-double, with two passes, left the bases full. But in this crisis, young Shea struck out Pee Wee Reese who took a Tables Turn news 2 Box Score Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct. 4 (JP) Box score of today's fifth game in the 1347 world Series: NEW YORK (A AB. R. H.

O. A. stlrnweiss. 2b 3 0 0 3 4 Henrirn, ri 4 Lindell. If 2 DiMaKRio.

rf 4 MeQninn. lb 4 Johnaon. 3b. 3 Rizzuto, immnson. Shea, p.

Totals 29 2 5 27 7 BROOKLYN (NX.) Ab. R. H. O. A Stanky.

2b 3 0 2 2 3Reiser 0 0 0 0 0 M1KS1S. 2D 1 1 Reese, ss 2 0 2 3 J. Robinson, lb 4 0 1 5 0 Walker, rl 4 0 0 0 0 Hermanski. If 4 0 1 2 0 Edwards, 3 0 19 2 4Lombardi 0 0 0 0 Furillo, cf. 3 0 0 2 0 Jorgensen.

3b 4 0 0 3 0 carney, i 0 1 Hatten. 0 0 0 lGionfriddo .0 1 0 0 nenrman. 1 2Vaughan 1 1 0 0 Casey, 0 0 1 0 oLavagetto. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 4 27 10 lWalked for Hatten in sixth. 2Doubled for Behrman in seventh.

3Walked for Stanky in seventh. 4Ran tor Edwards in ninth. 5Fanned for Casey In ninth. New York (AX.) 00011000 02 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Error ksls Bottrl In 9h piMaggio, J. Robinson.

Two-base Hits tienricn, vaughan, Shea. Home Run Di-Mageio. Sacrifice Furillo. Double Plays neese. aiansy ana J.

KODinson (2). Earned Runs New York. 2: Brooklyn, 1. Left On Bases New York. 11: Brooklyn.

8. Bases On Balls OfT Rarnev. iStlrnmeKe in ijmaeii (Z) Kizzilto Henrlctt. A. Robin.

son. jonnson. Of! Shea. 5 (Reese 2. Olon friddo, Edwards, Rewer).

Off Behrman (DiMBRRto). strikeouts By Barnev, (DiMaggio, Johnson (2)). By Shea. I (Edwards. Jorgensen (2).

Stankv. Reese J. Robinson. Lavacetto). Bv Hatten (Shea).

By Behrman. 2 (Lindell. Mc. yuinni. ay uasey (Stirnweiss).

rucnine tsummary Barney. 2 runs 3 hits in 4 2-3 innings; Hatten. 0 runs 0 hits in 1 1-3 innings; Behrman. 0 runs 1 hit in 1 inning: Casey, runs 1 hit in 2 innings. Hit by nitcher By Casey (Lindell).

Wild nitcn Burney. massed nails Edwards (2) Losing pitcher Barney. Umpires McGowan (A.L.). dp: Plnelll (N.L.). lb: Rommel (A.L.).

Goetz (N 3b: Magerkurth. If: Boyer (A.L.). rf. Time or game 2.4H. Attendances 34,379 (paid).

Time 2.46 third strike without a flutter of the bat. Cookie Comes To Bat The Dodgers', final charge came in the ninth, when Edwards singled and Furillo sacrificed. The next man went out. Then Cookie Lava getto, who won the most remark able World Series game ever played tne day before with his long double oil Bill Bevens, came to bat again. The roaring chorus from the big crowd shook the stands.

But there can be a killing difference in this game from one day to another This time the heroic Cookie fanned. Best-Played Game Shea pitched brilliant ball all the way. He began to tire after ihe fifth when he lost his control, but the Yankee rookie still had enough stuff down the stretch to kill off all Dodger counterattacks, and they were thrown at him with full force. He blotted out both Dixie Walker and Pee Wee Reese where a hit would have meant disaster. Barney's wildness and DiMag- (Continued on Page 2, Column 4) BY NOTRE DAME Tosses 3 Touchdown Passes In 40-6 Rout rittsburgh, Oct.

4 (JP) The Notre Dame gridiron express ran late today but Johnny Lujacks adroitness generated enough steam to bring the Fighting Irish home on schedule with a 40-6 victory over a surprisingly tough band of Pitt, players. The Irish started off to do the expected by scoring in the first 6 minutes as Terry Brennan, of Milwaukee, plunged three yards for a touchdown in climax to a 57-yard march. But from there on until the last few minutes of the half, it was strictly a Pitt show. Pitt recovered a fumble with the second quarter half gone and went on to score, Carl Depasqua, sub halfback, of Williamsport, running over from seven yajds out. Lu-jack Takes Over Notre Dame blocked a place ment by Louis Cecconi, halfback, of Donora, which would have given Pitt a 7-7 tie at that point.

Lujack, the Connellsville, Pa. brain "behind the Notre Dame took over from there and turned what might have been an upset into strictly no contest. He fired the first of three touchdown passes to Douglas Waybright. sub end, of Saugus. in a 10-yard scor ing play which climaxed an 80-yard march as the half ended with the Irish leading 13-6.

Martin Scores On Pass With 11 minutes and 40 seconds gone in the third -period, Lujack heaved his second touchdown pass to Jim Martin, of Cleveland, Ohio, from 35 yards out. Lujack mixed passer with running plays beautifully to guide the Irish to a first down on the Pitt 38 as the fourth period opened. From here. End James Hart, of Turtle Creek, Pa was his touchdown target. Coy McGee, of Longview, Texas, ran 20 yards for another Irish touchdown.

Mike Swistowicz, of Chicago, set up the next Irish score by intercept ing a desperate Pitt aerial on their own 32 and racing to the 15. A line play and a penalty left Notre Dame 17 yards out but Lancaster Smith, of Lebanon, tore off that yard age in one bullish rush through center. Notre. Dame Martin L. Urban L.T..

Fischer L.G.. strohmeyer Wendell R.O.. Czarobskl R.T.. Hart R.E. Ashbaugh Q.

Brennan Sttko R.H.. Panelll F. Notre Dame 7 Pitt 0 Pittsburgh Skladany Forsythe Barkouskie Geremskl Johnson Mow McPeak Matich Cecconi Robinson DiMatteo 6 7 20 40 $006 Touchdowns Mc Notre Dame scoring; Gee for Sitkoi. Smith (for Brennan). (for Martini.

Martin. Hurt. Brennan. Points after touchdown Eat'lev (4. for RHko.

placements). Pitt coring Touch down Depasaua (for Robinson). Statistics Notre Dame Pitt 16 First downs 10 209 yards gained 92 20 Forward passes attempted 1R 12 passes completed 4 204 Yards forward Passing 48 1 Intercepted 0 Yards gained run-back 1R Interceptions 0 38 Punting average 3li 54 Total yards, all kicks returned 124. Belmont Futurity Chart Belmont, Oct. 4 (JP).

,4 fun $50,000 added; th Futurity; for 2-year-olds; entire colts and fillies; six and lk a half lurlongs; Widrner course. Value to winner second. third, lourih. S2O0O. Went to post at 3.00.

ofT at 3.01Vi. Start good, won easily, place driving. Winner, b. c. 2, by Bull Lea-Hydronlane II.

by Hperion. Owner C-tlumet Farm. Trainer H. A. Jones.

Time .44 1.09, 1.15 (tele-Ume). Weather clear, tracis last. P.P. St. St.

Fin. Str. 14 2 2" 1 185 2 6 6i 2 15.25 9 1 4t 3't .85 11 3 Si 4" 2.90 7 5 1 5' 16.55 4 7 71 6" 19.60 12 8 8 71-" 2.90 10 11 9i 8' 20.25 13 4 3i 91 14.95 1 14 10' 10 24.60 3 13 131 jii 44,5 8 10 lit 12' 51.40 5 9 12' 13 H1.30 A 12 14 14 62.55 Horse Citation. Whlrllnf Fox. aKtwtirh.

bBettr I Beat t.host Run. bOasparilla Unal Tourh Royal Inseparable Rush Speculation. ft Root faraway Jockey Snider Combffct J. W'c troie Arraro Atkinson A. Klrkland Donoso .1.

Gilbert J. D. H. Wondhonse R. N'aih C.

Mrf'resfy W. Ttirnbull Miiturls Paid (Itallon, M.70 $7.10 plare. J5.60 show; Bewitch, Fox Handle. Wt. 132 1H 128 123 114 119 122 11 1 lf 111 lin ulraiclit.

$2.40 place, J2.90 show; Whlrllne $2.90 show. was a erlou factor. Up Beat displayed Citation rutinin utmlBht. dnwn middle ol tritrlt, shot to front In last three Wn'i'Upe mirier ood handling, finished fast and emtssmed Bewitch for the ac. Bewitch failed to show her earlv uneerf hut.

rlnH kn a i Self never vjirn mm. unoei nun nao no misnap. Scratched Vulcan's Forse. Calumet Farm entry. bKing Ranch-A.

J. Sackett entrr..