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Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 72

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Dayton Daily Newsi
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Dayton, Ohio
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72
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2-D Dayton bail; S'ewt Sub, Apr. 1, 1171 In Heritage Classic Watson earns 8-stroke lead Sports Digest si .1 Evert Anthony Golf Heritage Golf Scores ISLAND, SC (API HtLTOaj NCAD Third revne scares Saturday tat iJeasaaMej 1 ff Rubstic is first Scot horse to ivin Grand National LIVERPOOL, England (AP) Rubstic became the first Scottish-trained horse to win the Grand National steeplechase when he beat Zongalero and Rough and Tumble in a thrilling stretch battle Saturday at nearby Aintree. Only seven of the 34 starters finished the grueling race over i miles and 30 fences, and two horses, including favored Alverton, were destroyed. Ridden by Maurice Barnes competing In his first National the winner, a 25-1 shot, won by 1H lengths over Zongalfero, 20-1, with 14-1 Rough and Tumble, third. Another five lengths back came The Pilgarlic.

16-1, followed by Wagner, Royal Frolic and Prime Justice. Rubstic is owned by a syndicate headed by John Douglas, a former British Lions rugby player, and is trained by John Leadbetter At the final jump, Rough and Tumble landed slightly ahead of Rubstic. But the Scottish horse proved stronger on the run to the wire. Zongalero came on to take the place from the fading Rough and Tumble. ALVERTON, the Cheltenham Gold Cup winner and the 13-2 favorite, had to be destroyed after falling at Beecher's Brook while lying fourth the second time around.

The worst pileup occured at the fence known as The Chair, where a loose horse caused Godfrey Secundus, Rambling Artist, Ben Nevis and No Gypsy to go tumbling down. The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals called for greater controls in steeplechase racing, while Labor Member of Parliament Simon Mahon said the race should be scrapped. Mahon said he would be writing to Sports Minister Denis Howell, asking him to end "this cruel and abhorrent event once and for all." The 10-minute race was watched by 500 million television viewers throughout the world. More than $50 million was wagered on the race by the English public. Meritaes Claiac aa Hareevr Tern Set I Tom rifalson Lamv ins Tom kite Day Floyd Ed Sneed til Rogers Mike Morley H'jotrl Grew Charles Cooav George Sums Don January Do Teel Lea Trevme Gary Kock View IteoMdo tV6 Murphy Boo Svman Tom Puriier Jack Newton DA.

Weibrinf Aden Miner Jim Coioert Others Mduati Amud Paimer Gene timer Millar tarter Hale Irwin Kermil Zerley ten Crerisne Jerry Pale truce LirltU Jim Simons Dave Slocklon Rod Curl Andy North Loo Hinkle Graham MariA Lou Graham Julius Borot BoovVvm Orvitt Moody MM yard, eat 71 65---W -7-74)-7 4d-7l-7 69-J9-7I-W 49-M 7J-J09 6-4l-7t-M 7W1-47-20I a7-f2-7J-2ll M-7WI-7II 7J-47-71-JII 69- 71-77-717 74-69-69-H2 71-67-4-71! 74-70-6 213 TOM-rMIJ 7J-7I-70-2IJ n-7J-7r-t4 49-7J-72-214 6I-7J-7J-2I4 74-72-69-2IS 73- 69-7J-215 70- 72-73-215 67-72-76-215 71- 75-70-214 72- 72-71-216 74- 70-72-214 73-70-73-216 73- 73-71-217 69- 76-72-217 71-74-72-217 73-71-74-217 75- 70-73-2II 70- 74-74-211 75-61-75-211 HILTON HEAD ISLAND, C. (AP) Front-running Tom Watson, playing one of his favorite courses, picked up four shots on the field in two holes and established a stranglehold 8-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $300,000 Heritage Golf Classic. "When you've got a great player playing a great golf course, he can shoot some numbers for you," explain; defending champion Hubert Green. "This is a great golf course and Watson is a great player." Then, tongue-in-cheek, he added: "But when he's lapping the field like this, maybe we ought to handicap him. You know, take away his driver, 5-iron and wedge and make him play the last round with 1 1 clubs." WATSON, THE leader all the way in this event that annually grows In prestige and importance, scrambled his way to a 2-under-par 69 and, with Lanny Wadklns running into problems, established the largest 54-hole lead since Ray Floyd led by eight at the end of the third round of the 1976 Masters.

His 199, 14 strokes under par, set the record for three trips over the tough Harbour Town Golf Links which Watson compares favorably with such famed courses as Pebble Beach and Cypress Point and was only one shot above the low 54 holes on the PGA Tour this season. Wadkins, who beat Watson In the Tournament Players Championship last week in the howling winds of Saw-grass, was the only man within seven shots of the red-haired leader when play started In brisk breezes off Call-bogue Sound. He remained within three, shots through the turn then bogeyed the 10th and 11th while Watson birdied both holes. THAT 4-SHOT swing put the 1977-78 Player of the Year seven ahead and it was just a matter of how large his lead would grow. Wadkins, who had complained all week of his putting problems, didn't make a birdie in his 3-over-par 74 that left him far, far back In second at 207.

Tom Kite was third alone at 208 after matching par 71. The group at 209 10 shots back but tied for fourth included Green, Floyd, Ed Sneed, Bill Rogers and Mike Morley. Morley and Rogers shot 72s, Sneed had 71, Floyd 69 and Green a 67 that Included 30 on the back side. Lee Trevino, in the hunt for a while, bogeyed four holes in a row immedi- Mum- LPGA Scores (API-Saturdayi 71-Me, siscarl AssecuM teuma- COSTA MESA, Caat ard-roend scares at Ladies ProfeiMna) GaN Frazier wins 1st national boxing title at Indy GG INDIANAPOLIS Marvis Frazier, the 18-year-old ion of former world heavyweight champion Joe Frazier, outpointed Phillip Brown to claim the 1979 National Golden Clovei heavyweight championship. Frazier, giving away fix years and 18 pounds to the 24-year-old former prison inmate from New Orleans, scored heavily In close to earn the title.

It was the first national championship for the 6-foot-1 Frazier, who weighed in at 192 pounds. A near-capacity crowd of 8,000 persons saw young Frazier claim his title at the Convention Center here in the final bout of the night. Fromholtz, Evert advance CARLSBAD, Calif. Surprising Dianne Fromholtz and steady Chris Evert were victorious Saturday in the opening matches of a $200,000 women's tennis event at Rancho La Costa. Fromholtz started slowly but came on strong to shock favored Martina Navratilova 7-5, 6-1, while Evert got off fast before needing to struggle a bit in a 6-1, 7-5 win over teenager Tracy Austin.

McEnroe upsets Gerulaitls goes to finals MILAN, Italy Third-seeded John McEnroe of the United States made short work of countryman Vitas Gerulaitls 6-0, 6-3 and gained the final of the $200,000 World Championship Tennis tournament of Milan. Anthony wins Long Island Open GARDEN CITY, N.Y. Earl Anthony, the victim of a heart attack only nine months ago, rolled nine strikes in the championship match to defeat Cliff McNealy 257-201 for the Long Island Open bowling title. Sov iet wrestlers take Cup lead TOLEDO The defending champion Soviet Union rolled to three victories In the World Cup of Amateur Freestyle Wrestling Saturday to take the lead going in the final round. The USSR defeated Cuba 8-2, Japan 8-2 and Africa 8-2.

The United States, which wrestled only two matches on Saturday but will meet Russia and Africa today, was In second place with victories over Japan 9-1 and Cuba 9-1. In Saturday's other action, Japan defeated Africa 8-2 and Cuba blanked Africa 10-0. McGinnis, Dantley on injured list DENVER A pokesman for the Denver Nuggets said that forward George McGinnis received-partially torn ligaments In his left ankle fron an Injury which he received in the third quarter of Friday night's 130-121 victory over San Diego. The spokesman said It would keep the 6-foot-8 McGinnis off the court for six to eight weeks. And Los Angeles Lakers forward Adrian Dantley, the Lakers' third leading scorer averaging 18.3 points per game, suffered a sprained left ankle In Friday night's win over Detroit.

Blaze on fire in AAU women's hoop ALLENTOWN, Pa. Carol Blazejowski continued her scoring ways in the 52nd Annual Women's National AAU basketball tournament, hitting 44 points to lead the Allentown Crestettes to a 100-87 win over the 20th Century Blazers of Philadelphia in the loser's bracket final. Bird gets Player of the Year award LOS ANGELES Larry Bird, a two-time All-America who led Indiana State to a second-place finish In the NCAA playoffs this season, has been named college basketball's Player of the Year by the Citizens Savings Athletic Foundation. 71 Mast Verte Record mutuel handle Watson chips to 7th ately after the turn and finished with a 71-211. Arnold Palmer, playing his best of the year, shot 71 for 214.

WATSON'S EFFORT this windy day wasn't the artistic success of the pair of 65s with which he opened the tournament. He made only one bogey In those two days. This time he missed eight greens and had four bogeys. But he more than offset that with six birdies. "Kind of said Watson, a three-time runner-up this year.

"I didn't hit the ball all that well, but 1 made enought birdies to offset the bad shots." He'd made three birdies, three bogeys and three pars on the front side and turned in par 36. "The key to the round were Nos. 10 and 11, two of the hardest holes on the golf course," he said. "I hit a 2-iron to each of them, about 10 feet on 10 and 2 feet on 11, and birdied both. Wadkins bogeyed both and that really made the lead jump up." meat at me Country duo cevn Nancy Looel Donna Young Chako Higuchi telh Daniel Judy Rank Jan Stconenson JoAnne Carnei Jo Ann viaskam Amy Alcott Pat tradiev tonnie Bryant Laura Baugh Silvia teriolaccM Dot Germain Cathy Morse Mary Dwver Sally Lillla Sandra Souiidi Vivian Brownies Lynn Adams Sandra Palmer Kamy Poilewail Joan Joyce Peggy Conlev Kathy McMulletl Alice Ritiman Kalhy vVhilworm Barbara Barrow telly turteindl Mary MM Jtrilvn B'iH Donna While Kalhy Anern teveny Klass Deboie Austin Sandra Post Belsy King 71-61-72-211 71- 72-70-213 69- 70-74-213 72- 70-7K2I3 72-70-72-214 70- 73-7? ItS 72- 71-72-21! 73- 61 74-215 75- 71-70-214 76- 72-70-218 70- 75-73118 74- 71-73-211 72-71-75-211 72- 71-76-219 73- 70-76-219 76-66-77-219 71- 6S SO 21 71- 75-73-219 75- 73-72-220 72- 75-73-220 23-7J-69-220 75- 73-73-221 76- 77-61-221 72-7S-74-22I 72- 79-70-221 70- 74 77-221 76-73-72-221 71- 71-73-222 73- 79-70-222 74- 77-71-222 71-79-72-222 74-75-73-222 73-74-76-273 7I-75-70-223 79-73-71-223 70-77-76-223 73-76-74-223 Lopez takes' 3rdmround lead ivith 211 COSTA MESA, Calif.

(AP) Nancy Lopez, moving nearer her third straight victory, took a 2-stroke lead with a 1 -over-par 72 Saturday for a third-round Higuchi lost ground with two front-nine bogeys and ropped to even par on the 10th hole before sinking a birdie putt on the par-4, 367-yard 14th hole. Jo Ann Washam, two strokes off the pace when the round began, shot a 74 and was four strokes back at 215 with Jan Stephenson and Joanne Carner. total of 211 in the $150,000 Ladies f- Professional Golf Association tournament. Lot O' Gold first in Latonia Spiral Special 9t That Dally News FLORENCE, Ky. Lot O' Gold took the lead at the three-eighths pole and streaked home ahead of stablemate Julie's Dancer for victory In the Spiral Stakes at Latonia Saturday afternoon.

Jockey Don Brumfield guided Lot O' Gold, owned by Frederick N. Lehmann, to victory by a length over Julie's Dancer, owned by Robert N. Lehmann and ridden by Mark Sellers. Will Henry finished third, another four lengths back, In the eighth renewal of the Spiral. Lot O' Gold, a Lothario colt, was timed in 1:37 3-5 and returned $2.40, $2.40 and $2.10.

Julie's Dancer paid $2.40 and $2.10, while Will Henry showed for $2.20. Latonia recorded a new pari-mutuel betting mark with the 7,572 patrons on hand. The $1,021,493 for 10 races was the first time the track ever went over the $1 million mark and It broke the $885,076 mark for nine races set Sept. 23, 1978. In other racing: AT AQUEDUCT Favored vencedor, J7 20, look the lend at the head of the stretch and won the 655,100 vVeslchester Handicap before 20,119, the largest since the mutuel clerks went out In a wage dlspule.The son of Flag Raiser ran 1 116 miles in 1:44.

Don Aronow was second and Coverack third. AT BEULAH PARK 3-year-old Toni's Toi, S3 40. the only filly In the field, raced to a i-lengm victory, covering the sl-furkng feature In 1:13 1-5. Fabulous Journey placed, Anoon's Moon showed. AT BOWIE Skipcl, $7.80, staked a claim for sprint honors among distaff performers in winning the 692,700 Barbara Frltchic Handicap closing day feature.

The 5-vear-old mare carna home in 1:22 25 for the seven furlongs to win by Vn lengths over Pearl Necklace, who was followed by The Very One. AT SANTA ANITA With a strong closing rush, versatile favorite Bvwayofchicago, 66.80, scored 2'-length victory In the 156,350 San Simeon Handicap, racing the 7 furlongs In 1:21 4S. Maheras closed a strong second while pace-selling Whatsyourpieasure was third. AT HIALEAH Alvdar, 62 10, obviously compteielv recovered from a broken foot bone suffered last August, galloped to a seven-lengtn victory in the fifth race, his 1979 debut. The son of liaise A Native was timed at 1:22 2-5 and creeled a minus show pool of S26 S96 16176,167 of 6129,899 show Pool Del on Alvdar).

Fort Prevei was second, Jachai 2nd third. In the feature, North Course, a 24-1 shot who paid 151.80, closed fast to win the 169,950 Sprint Championship Handicap, covering the 7 furlongs in 1:23 2S and finishing half a length in front of Bartender's Pride, who was a nose in front of Sorrv Lookin. AT SPORTSMAN'S PARK Me end My Trov, 113, outgained Jest A Double in the stretch to win the 137,950 Lend of Lincoln Handicap by a length before a season-high crowd of 18,439, limed in 1:14 25 for 6 furlongs. Favorite Architect finished ihlrd. AT THE FAIR GROUNDS Adams Angle, 19.20, led all the way to win the 130,000 Gulf Coast Handicap for 3-year-olds and up, In 1:10 25 for A furlongs.

Port Eads placed, while Beau Claire was a distant third. AT HAZEL PARK Income Tax, 13, romped to a four-length victory in the Hiawatha Handicap after 2-1 second choice First Tee Jitters flipped in the starting gale and had to be scratched. Winning lime for the 6 furlongs was 1:11, while Uncle Action placed, P.O. Quill finished third. AT OAKLAWN PARK 5-vear-old slakes winner Clsk, 18.80, outdueled Doll's Reason in the final tew strides for a half-length upset victory in the 189,500 Raiorback Handicap.

The winner covered the 1 116 miles In 1:45 25. Heavlly-tavored Prince Majestic finished Ihlrd. I 1 Lopez, the tour's leading money winner In 1978, broke a three-way tie for the lead with a birdie on the first hole and enlarged her lead to four strokes midway through the front nine before slipping back to the pack. She three-putted the 18th1 green for a bogey that left her two Riessen, Walts finalists. Lopez Bird scores 17 in Emt romp LAS VEGAS, Nev.

(AP) Indiana State's Larry Bird, the nation's premier college basketball player this season, scored 17 points Saturday to lead his East team to a 107-92 victory over the West squad in an annual All-Star game. However, Bird did not have one of his better games, hitting just five of 17 floor shots. He was out-scored by the West's Earl Evans of Nevada Las-Vegas, who had a game-high 21 points and made nine of his 16 floor shots. Evans, a was pitted against the 6-9 Bird most of the game. The East, which controlled the contest most of the way, got 12 points each from four different players Detroit's Terry Duerod, Dudley Bradley of North Carolina, Gary Garland of DePaul and Alabama's Reggie King.

Dayton's Jim Paxson chose not play in the game. The East's victory squared the All-Star series at 4- 4. has to work well, too, and his night-light. "I took off five weeks this winter," Walts said. "I was going to a psychologist to get my mind in shape.

I was reading books on it, and listening to tapes. My whole family is into tennis, and my grandfather is into psychology tapes. I started listening to them and enjoyed them. I take my tapes with me and read my books over and over and over." Gorman didn't have to listen to any tapes this week while winning straight sets over Tenny Svensson, Harold Solomon and Kim Warwick. He was doing all right against Walts, too, holding serve, although down, 3-4.

He didn't win another Walts rocketed in 11 aces, two on his second serve, and Gorman looked good on only one point off Walts' serve. He passed Walts beautifully on the third point of the final game. Gorman raised his fist to the sky in salute as 2,000 fans cheered. "Very disappointing," said Gorman. "It was embarrassing.

I still expect a little higher standard of play myself. "If I had an injury recently, I could understand, but I've been playing well. Up to 3-4, 1 was fine. You don't necessarily expect to win a lot of points on his serve, but I was winning myself. I just don't know what happened after that.

This is really discouraging." Continued from Page 1-D. "I was pretty confident, too," said Gullikson. "I just missed too many passing shots. A lot of times, I had him at the net and missed shots." THE NOON START was only 12 hours after Gullikson and twin Tom completed their doubles match Friday night in another three-setter. Gullikson dismissed that as an excuse, though.

"I felt fine," he said, then, referring to the Riessen-Tanner story, said, "Maybe that means I'll beat him (Riessen) next time." Walts, who is making his third straight appearance In the DPTC, has a burning serve, but his ranking was only 80 on the Association of Tennis Professionals computer when the tournament draw was made. He wasn't seeded. He made it through this tournament even though he was forced to three sets twice and played a tiebreaker in one of his sets with Dick Stockton in his first match. He has had many big wins, but no consistency. Why? "That's what I asked myself this winter," said Walts.

"I figure the only reason I'm not winning is I'm Inconsistent. If I serve well, basically everything else goes well." THEN WALTS revealed he needs more than his serve. His tape recorder strokes ahead of Chako Higuchi, rookie Beth Daniel and Donna Capon! Young, runner-up to Lopez at Las Vegas last week. Daniel, the U.S. women's amateur champion in 1975 and 1977, made a run at Lopez on the back nine, closing to within two strokes after 12 holes but bogeyed No.

15 and No. 16. VETERAN JUDY Rankin was three strokes off the pace at 214 with a 1 -over-par 72. Sally Little, who shared the second-round lead with Lopez and Higuchi, ballooned to 80 and trailed by nine strokes. She bogeyed four holes on the front nine, then collapsed with consecutive double bogeys on No.

16 and No. 17. Little finished the day without a birdie after holing six in Friday's round of 68. Brooks qualifies 21st for Southeastern 500 BRISTOL, Tenn. (UPI) Richard Petty, Dick Brooks and 18 other drivers qualified Saturday for today's Southeastern 500, with every driver running the 31 -degree banked track at speeds in excess of 103 miles per hour.

Petty qualified 13th, averaging 108.549 mph. He has won the Southeastern six times. Driving an Dayton-owned Bearfinder Oldsmobile, Brooks qualified 21st with a speed of 106.531 mph. Ten other drivers qualified for the NASCAR sanctioned event Friday, with Buddy Baker earning the pole position, setting a qualifying record on the .533 mile track of 111.668 mph. Defending champion Dar-rell Waltrlp won the outside pole Friday with an average speed of 1 1 1.099 mph.

Latonia I. Susan Scarlet 560, 3.40, Vlf's Bail 6.40, 3.40; Braaktr Riot 2 10 2. Nlflv Couraga 7.40, 5.00, 4 20, Flllaoout 7 40, 6 20, On Flash 1060. Dally Double (-4) SS3.00. 3.

Fallgras 560, 360, 2 60; CllmpM 01 Mickey 7.60, 4.00; Super Low 3.40. 4. Honav And Jam 3.00. 3 00; Axa Scant 2.60, 3 40; BulliMi Lady 3.60. 5.

Bold Snort 1.40, 5 40, 4 00; My Handsome Boy 11.40. 7.00; Mayor Wm. O. 4.00. t.

Michael's Melody 3 60, 13 14, 140; Patrol Girl a.00, 4 20, Cosmic Law 2 M. Qulnella (1-9) SS04 00. 7 King's Reign 6 80, 440, 3 40, My Hooey Jay 140, 560; Lakavlew Prince 6.20. I. Nancy's Virtue 00, 4 40, 4 00; Rushln Royalty 7.00, 4 40, Scarlet buy 5.20 Lot O' Gold 2.40, 2 40, 10, Julie's Dancer 2.40, 210; Will Henry 2.20.

10 Chipper 1240, 4 JO, 320; Terry Needles 3 00, 240; Pals Til 4.60 Oiiinew (1-51 S39.00. All; 7,582. Handle: 021,493. uHum it'ttit')' fi-iiMiMtmn 11 iritir'Tih-' im ftp 0 THE QUALITY YOU SEEK EXCLUSIVELY IN MIAMI COUNTY AT McGRAW-ROWE CHEVROLET Reds win Continued from Page ID brought home Concepcion who reached first on a force out and moved to second on Moskau's bloop single. After the Mets cut the lead, Ken Griffey singled to center, moved to second on Concepclon's walk.

After Rick Auerbach walked to fill the bases, Johnny Bench drove a sacrifice fly to deep left. Driessen drove in his second run with a double to left in the ninth Inning, scoring Doug Werner who walked. Driessen scored on Pastore's single. Cincinnati rapped out 1 1 hits against Swann and Riordan, a non-roster pitcher, who posted a 17-4 record last season with the Mets' Jackson, Miss. club.

The Reds are In action today, meeting the Pittsburgh Pirates at Bradenton, Fla. George Foster, who missed Saturday because of the flu, took batting practice earlier in the day. He may return to action today. Dave Collins took his place in left field. Midwest independents meet to discuss league Special TM DaaVNaws CHICAGO Representatives of seven mejor midwest independents met here Saturday to discuss the possible formation of a new league.

Although Dayton has been in previous discussions among approximately this same group of schools, Associate Athletic Director Gene Schill said UD was not represented at this meeting. f.1AMA(SGLl TRUCK RENTAL OPERATION We are an established and growing Cincinnati truck rental company which is affiliated with a national system. The selected candidate must be totally familiar with truck- rental operations, finance, and purchasing of vehicles, Equipment specifying PM and repair programs for diesel and gasoline trucks. The individual we seek must also have three to five years city manager experience. You must have had and responsibility, with exposure in sales and administration.

We offer competitive starting jalary, car, and full fringe benefits package. More importantly, we offer an incentive bonus plan which rewards you for your effort. If you feel you have the qualifications and the drive to match your need, please reply in confidence, including history. Send your reply to Budget Renf A Car of Cincinnati P.O.Box 75109 Cincinnati, OH 45275 SEE IT TOD AY AT The Chevy Store Btulah Results 1. Ski Boy .40, S.60, 3.00; Prince Du Feu 7.40, 4.00; Bo Talk 2.N.

Trllecta (5-3-4) 1337.20. J. Somewhere 5.40, 3.20, 3.00; Tom's J. B. Dancer 3.20, 3.00; Last Exposure 4 80.

3. Ariel Beau 740, 4.40, 3.60; Bold Pick 3.40, 3.40; Irish Boston 3.20. Qulnella (3-1) $21.90. 4, Billy Bear-bow 6.60, 3.40, 3.00; Ky. Redneck 320, 2.60; Col.

Nehoc 2.N. S. Regal Fox 7.60, 1 80, 2.40; Cherokee Trace 520, 2.60; United Kingdom 2 40. Qulnella (3-41 140.50 a. Solan's Luck 6.00, 4.29, 3.03; Fore Seven 6.80, 3.40; Imposition 2.60.

7. Jutgle, 4.4i), 300, 2.70, Toasted Peach S.6). 3.60, Arat Spuy 2.40. Qjiwrn i3-7) 140.20. 1.

Peppermint 4 80, 3.20, J.4jj Here's km 3 40, 2.00; Amber Bam-ber 16 JO, 4.00. Toni's Tol 340, 3 00, 2 40; Fabulous Journey 8 40, 4.40; Moon's Moon 2.M. 10. Depen-dabrook 12 00, 6 0, 6.40; Alpa Frost 17 40, 7.60, Baby Greyhound 0.40. Trltecta (9-0-1) 13043.50.

Alt: 4,355. Handle: 1791,732. 80JJ THAT (l CM rUXr V(T1 GLMC CM PrVJkTS TROY 335-0041 DAYTON 222-5146 -75 EXIT 69A.

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