Cumberland Sunday Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 27

SUNDAY TIMES, CUMBERLAND, MD. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1948 TWENTY-SEVEN' Amvet Football Team Makes Home Debut This Afternoon Locals Seeking Initial Win In Uniontown Tilt Community Park Site Of Opening Contest; Shober Breaks Ankle Cumberland's only semi-pro football jnake their initial appearance'of tlie season before the home fans this afternoon -when they take- on the Cnion- rown (Pa.) Ken-Gils at Cornrmrnity Park. The opening kicicoff is scheduled for 2:30 p. m. The Amvets have failed to post i single victory in seven starts and have scored in only two of those sames, but the locals have been meeting some of the best teams to the district Coach Harold Hipsley's Amvet eleven enters today's game with a record of one tie and six.

defeats, their latest setback being a 12-0 reverse at the hands of the Fred- jrick VPW Friday night at Fred- iricfc's McCurdy Reid. Shober Breaks Ankle The Amvets held the Frederick team scoreless until the final period when the'VFW team pushed over both of its touchdowns. In the second quarter the Amvets drove to the Frederick one-yard line, hut three line plunges Jailed to put the ball across and on the fourth down Gene -Tittle Meatball" Basilio dropped "Pruny" Lewis' pass in the end zone. Hipsley said last night that the Amvets will be at full strength today except for End Harold "Busk" Shober who sustained a broken in the Frederic): Shober was treated at the Frederick City Hospital. Today's engagement, incidentally, irill be'tiie third for the Amvets in four days.

On Thursday locals battled the strong Bedford COLLIDE UNDER POP upraised, Jim Hegan.UQ) Cleveland catcher, and 'Ken Keltner (S), third baseman, race toward mound (left) under pop fly (arrow) raised -by Boston's Bob-Elliott in eighth inning-of yester- da; World Series game. Pitcher Steve Gromek (27)' gets out of the way. settles in Hegan's. glove f'center) as Keltner crashes into him. stop Lou Boudreau comes in.

to help. 'Keltner' puts a hand on Hegan for support (right) as latter moves off with -ball. Cleveland won the game, 2 10'1. (AP Wirephoto). Blue Devils to a 7-7 deadlock in.

the Pennsylvania town. Starting Lineup Named A number of former Port Hill High stars have been added to the Amvet roster, among them being Billy Dean, bard-runninsr halfback, and" Billy Davis, hip-swinging scat- back. Tackle Frank McCreary, other erstwhile Sentinel gridder, will captain the Amvets this afteraoon- Eipsley said his. team. will line up for the Uniontown tussle with Fred SulUvaa or Don Harden and Padfield at ends, Dick JVidley, onetime Allegany and Ridgeley High star, and McCreary at tackles; Junior Busey, who played on the same team with Tommy Mont overseas, and Eddie Siebert at guards: "Chink" O'Neill, center; "Pruny" Lewis, quarterback; Martin and Basilio, halfbacks, and Billy Dean, fullback.

Other players on the Amvet roster fcre Irvin Manges and Kick Lisanti, "tackles: "Tubby" Lucas, Lewis and Eounshell. guards; Poland, center; Wes Walker, quarterback; Sddie Decker, "VVoIford, EJk- 1ns, Gene Hare and Davis, halfbacks "Wlnebrenner, H. Clay and Wally Harper. left halfbacks, and Bill Jones and Erode, Officials for today's game will be Bffl Spongier, referee; Ed Milbrada, umpire and "Bee" Orndorff, head NFL Features Rams-Bears In Chicago Clash Eagles Host To Giants; Cards At Green Bay; 'Skins To Pittsburgh NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE STANDING OF THE TEAMS Western Division Pet, rts. OP 200 1.000 13 24 i it 0 I 1.000 12 35 2-10 .067 71 3 Racing Results Chicago Bears Los' Green Bay Chicago Csrdinal.i Detroit 030 .000 28 Dirlilon I.

Pet. Pis. 0', Washington -2 a 0 1.000 5S 2 New Tort 1 1 0 .500 37 4i Pittsburgh 110 .500 38 31 Philadelphia 0 1 1 .000 42 4P Boston" 1 3 0 -333 21 83 GAMES TOD AT Cards vs Green 1 Bay at Mil- ROCKINGHAM Blloxl. Buy, L. DoUfr.

29.20. 11.60, G.SO: jsj-J For Heuinger, 5.20, 3.40; PinccrvllJe, K. Cwlpldio, Marco Good, B. Dclpldlo, 22.00,' 8.50, 5.20;' Pour Thirty, E. Bodrigucs, 5,00, 3.80:- Oarand.

V. Tcrranovn, 6.80. DAILY Biloicl Marco ft Good paid 3 Grand Mars, A. Daniels, 7.00. 4.00.

3.00; The- Barber, 'M. -Canarellft, 8.80, 4.40; St. Glory. Fernandez, 3.00. Blue 'Asent.

L. Dotter, 12.40, 5.00. 2.80; Ariel Actress. J. Choqucue, 3.60.

2.CO: e.iplrc, H. Eestasio. 2.40. Accountant, r. Zrtr, 18.60, 5,20.

3.20; First 2.80, 2.20; Roman Jobe. J. Splnnle, 2.80. Whiz, Delpldlo. 12.GO, 7,20, 4.20: Kandy Comrort, J.

Splnale, 8.40, 4,00: Gay Spark, D'Aujrustlno. 3.00. 1 7 Napango, 11.60, 4,60, 3.00: Gallant G. Hcttl.lKor, 2.40; Hurnannsa, C. Ropers, Biddy Burton, Church.

25.20, 12.40. a. 40; River Piny, E. McMullen, o.ao, 4.20; Cance, A. Daniels, 8.00.

LINCOLN DOWNS Sparker, R. Camp. 11.00, 5.50. 4.2D; J. Andino, 11.30.

6.80; Liberty J. La Montnene, 3.80. Hawkwood Bill. C. Plcou, 3:00.

3.20, 2.60; Fernlet, E. Anyon, 11.40, 7.00; Dnn Scotch; A. Florlo. 4.00. DAILY SpRrkcr Hawkwood BUI paid 5:10.00.

Potomac State For Navy La J. Cruz. 43.00, 13.00. linesman. Community Park Trill be open ac 1:30 p.

m. gales Hygiene Keglers In Second Place Hygiene Sanitation moved Into undisputed, possession of second place in the Allegany, County Ten pin League by winning three game from, the Chuckles team Prida night on the losers' laces. Meanwhile, Silver Lanes hung to the lead, turning back the Frost burg Moose by a 2-1 count Los Angeles'it Chicago Bears New Tort Philadelphia- Washington at Pittsburgh LAST MCUT'S RESULTS Boston 17, Detroit 14; DETROIT, Oct; 9 The Boston Yanks broke a three- game losing 1 streak by beatinp the Detroit Lions, 17-14', tonijht for their first National Football League victory 'he 'season. The Lions fought back to score twice in the flnal period and reached the nine-yard line with four minutes left to play but couldn't keep, the spark alive. The Chicago Bears, who broke the Chicago Cardinals' victory streak last week, meet'the Los Angeles Karas today'in the Windy City.

The game is one of four scheduled in the National Football League today. Leading western division with two victories. and no defeats, the Bears, fortified lay the addition of Johnny Lujack and Bobby Lane and with-the inimitable Sid Luck- njan pitching in mid-season form, will have to be at top form to continue their winning ways. Bob Waterfield, whose sensational passing last week enabled his team to tie the Eagles after trailing Over Stubborn. Illinois; 26-21 By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Army Triumphs Frostburg State Teachers Drop Duke Notches -i -i i 1 rirst Victory OverNavv.28-7 i 1 Army's brute force, generated two-unit substitution system, ground afternoon.

out four long touchdown drives day as the. unbeaten Cadets defeat- 6-0 Soccer Battle ToLockliaven LOCKHAVEN, Lockhaven State 'Teachers College soccer team pumped six points into the scoring depot and then-staved off the Frostburg (Md.) State Teachers the. second'half to grab a decision a rallying Illinois team 26-21 before a sell-out throng of The great Army 'outfit, rolling to its third straight 1948 triumph scored in every quarter but. the last and piled'up a margin before the Illini caught fire third period. Illinois, suffering sits loss in three pitifuUy'out- manned and completely overwhelmed-until Bernie Krueger, junio.r quarterback from'-Hammond, finally, began' making -passes Sparking the victors count.

But by that time it was too ners on even terms the rest of the late. Jay Ticcony -and Center-Forward' 1947 AD-Pennsylvania each of whom scored three field goals for the locals. Lockhaven tallied four times in the first-quarter and twice IB the second. Coach. Ken Babcock's Frostburg- ers, lacking fight and hustle, just couldn't'seem to in" 1 the early stages of the game, although the Bobcats 'found themselves a 19-6 victory today before a the second half and played the win- i capacity 15,000 crowd Dartmouth Spills Holy Cross, 19-6 HANOVER, N.

Oct. 9 (IP) Dartmouth's young Indians 'rebounded from their' Pennsylvania opening game, setback by -overwhelming the Eoly Cross Crusaders r.40: Psychic Fancy, J. Baird, 3.60. 3.00; St. Band, T.

Barrow, ,5.80. Fund, 6. Rossi, 30.80. 15.6D, S.50; Omaha Bound; M. Pena, 13.80, G.

aleason, 5.80. C. Picon. 3.20, 2.40. "Westward, T.

Barrow, 4.CO, Or-Tetra, K. Camp, 2.60, Em Wander. D. Lamb. 9.40, 1.20.

4.4.0: Certified, C. Richmond, 10.20. 5.20; Deep Texas, C. Roberts, 2.80. Brcalc Thru, Plcou, 6.80.

4.80. 3.40; Sun Ember, J. Savsrese, 14.80, Walloon, G. Challis, 5.40.' J. Baird, .5.80, 4.00.

2.60; Sly Kink, E. Fayard, 7,00,. 3.40; Arthon. Catamoimts to Play Receiving Station In. Homecoming Contest KEYSER, 9 The Potomac State Catamount football team, -will play the strong Naval Heceiving Station of Washington here next Saturday- at 2 p.

m. and advance reservations indicate this will be the.largest.Homecoming on the 'Potomac State campus in a score- of The Catamounts, with, a "green" team, made a good start in defense of their West Virginia Conference Championship, by defeating Shepherd College, 22-6, bur- they will be stepping "out-of theiK'class when i The steam- rolling. Cadets. 1 by- Fullback Gil Stephenson, Bobby Stuart ar.d Arnold Galilfa', smashed-through Illinois for 401. net yards rushing to bid for a' season collegiate record in a major game.

They gained 18 yards passing. Illinois picked up 123 yards on 'the ground an-d 116 the air. Here's how scored: 1. Bobby Stuart smashed '14 yards in the first 3Vi minutes- jof action to cap a 33 yard push. 2.

Stuart romped 58 yards be- 'ore Jack- Pierce tackled him from behind on the Illinois -12. In two more plays, Stephenson. rammed over. 3. Winfield Scott streaked 11 yards to-the.

Illinois 7 before track- man Pierce pushed him out of bounds. On third down, Karl Kuck- haSn jarred across. 4. Army marched 80 yards in 15 plays, Galiffa topping it off with a 'one yard way. The Bobcats seemed stunned by Lockhaven's clever and aggressive play, but once the Marylariders settled down to 1 business it'was a-different story: which now boasts 1 a record of one victory, and two defeats, meets 'Carnegie next Saturday at.

Pittsburgh, Last year the Bobcats, dropped "a 6-3 decision to the Tartans. The Pos. FKOSTBURG LOCKHAVEN Diaz Helmbach CF Stoweil Hujfbes 1L Ticcony OL Pepper MucUe Moyer RH Kersliner G. Ticcony LI-I Shaffer HFB LF-B Score by periods: FROSTBURG LOCKHAVEN G. Hlmmey Haae Ptimmey W.

RImmey 0 ooo 420 Field J. Ticcony 3. Hughes 3. Proslburg substitutes Crowe, Lewis, Williams, Corbett, Wenner, Wills; Lock- imven sub Morrcll, And the veteran Coach "Tuss" McLaughry had to thank his'ag- ntTRHAM, N. Oct Duke found the scoring 1 punch It has been, looking for all season-and.

rolled over Navy, 2S-7, today for its first victory: The spark that set the Blue Devils of! to- victory after ties in their £rst two games came from the' heels of a pair of Mount Airy, N. speedsters who 1 kept the Middles in most of the day. Fred tlie bW reliable' of the Duke backfleld forf the past two seasons, pulled of 25,000 tol its feet when- game was. less than two minutes old by intercepting a pass and dashing 50 yards to! set up Duke's score. Paul Stephaaz 'rammed; the bail over from the five on the flrst In third period, gressive and hard charging lines-! Billy who followed Folger men, especially veteran End Dale Armstrong, for Dartmouth's upset triumph over Bill psmanski's capable performers, who were highly impressive against Georgetown and Syracuse.

Dartmouth's superior strength tip front showed itself in the lost forceful fashion' early in the' first period. when the Indians scored the first of three touchdowns on a. long forward pass from Johnny Clayton to Tommy Rowe, the right end, Fort HOI Boosters Club Seeks 4,000 Membership Charter for membership in tfle Fort Hill Boosters Club will'be open at a meeting to be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock at Fort Hill High School. Officers for the will also be. elected at Thursday's ses- from Mount Airy to -Duke campus, faked a punt (that completely.

foiled the Middies' and spe'tt 61 yards to -a touchdown. After stopped another Duke- thrust in the same charter, End Bill- Duncan smashed through to block a punt by Bill Earl in the end zone and fell on it for Duke's third score. That spurred. Navy into its best and the Middies marched back with the ensuing-. 5dclz off for their touchdown) on a drive that started from Jfavy's 35.

Bill T3awkins zoomed over from one yard. for the score. Jim Wills converted. Duke retaliated by. starting drive of 80 yards from.

the that resulted to their '-'fourth touchdown after six and half minutes. of the fourth periodi Jack lund wound things up by covering the final 20 yards on a reverse, Mike' a Duke's place-kicking le yarn su Palmer Co-well Tastorius Poster Jiiw- also DE elected ac imirsaays ses- Jack made two of his Vet! nav'u. Jia'tsk-o, -smntuia, islon. A spokesman said night specialist, booted all- the Blue Devils laot-f i.i_ i. 4.

TJftW four conversion attempts good. Midway in the third 26-0, Illinois scored after Lyle Button recovered Galiffa's fumble or. the Army 33. Krueger hit Kersulis for '10 and 18 yards before going over himself line. from Latcr ce the one foot they take, on Naval the highly-touted PJcou, 2.60.

HAWTHORNE TAJIK D. Scurlock, 8.20, 5 Miss Pebble, A. 5.20, 3.40; Hair Stylist, A. J. Lindsay, H.

11.50, 6.50. 4.40; Sunstorm', A. Llndsny, 3.80; Mud Guard, TcntijIIo, 6.00. DAILY Knot ti Ette- man paid Bid. E.

8.60. 5.20, 3.80; J. Llndioj. G.40, Siddons, Jemfti, 4.60, Lindsay, 4.00. 2.8C.

JaJ. E. Knapp, 3.40, 3.00; Bcp Rose, Parndl, 4.60. p. Scurlock, 11:80, 4.40.

00; Commodore H. Keenc, 3.CO, 2.40; Summons. 3,00. The Navy team is as indicated by their two star tackles, Howard who weighs 220 pounds and Rourke who tips the, beam at 295. Their backfleld is'spearheaded by Purvis, a 220 pound Negro halfback.

The Naval lineup is'studded numerous college stars who arc stationed at the Receiving Station largely because of their fpotball ability. The Middies are coached by Lt. P. E. Barkley, an exponent of the T-formation, and the team is reported to' execute with the smoothness of professionals.

The Catamounts, in to being "green," lack' size and speed. Mora 'stress' than 'usual has-been unt yards to set up Illinois second marker at the 'start of the final quarter. Paul Patterson knifed over-from the one. Ten minutes later. Krueger made'three passes good for a total of 45-yards as Illinois -surged 77 Cornell University Beats Harvard For Third Victory ITHACA, N.

1 dynamite-laden Cornel) University gridiron machine scored a 40-6 triumph over Ivy League rival Harvard today in a contest that'estab- lished the Big- Red as top contender for' eastern football honors. A'crowd-of 25,000 was on hand to see the Big Red chalk third triumph of. the: season yards in seven plays to score. The i slightly- favored Harvard'. 1 CorneJl payoff was Kmeger's 16 yard toss to Kersulis-.

Don Maechtle added three extra points. previously rolled- over N.Y.U. and tripped Navy, the aggressor all the way with the. exception of a brief lapse at the start of the third period when Harvard scored its lone tally. Scores In Every Can To Swamp Rhode Islaud; 3 or-, wr- Tennessee Bags irst Win 'PROVIDENCE, oct.

KNOXVELLE, Oct. highly-favored Brown football i Tennessee, whose offense has been team scored in every period to de- almost non-existent this season, got that a membership of almost is expected. Spiker will serve as chairman the meeting. chief threat lay in! the F.eaves Baysinger, Jr, slingshot passer. feat a smaller Rhode Island State eleven, 33-0, before an 11,000 crowd today at Brown Field.

After receiving a scare and having their goal 'line threatened on the third play when Rhode Island's Sal Vento 63 yards placed on forward passing by Coach-: to the 11 and- the Rams went to "Horse" Lough, and the team before being stopped, Brown showing promise of having a fair took command and romped to' an it'i running attack functioning smoothly enough today to smear a scrapping band of Chattanooga Moccasins, 28 to LUBRICATION EXPERT i We proud to announce that a Lubrication Expert from the Atlantic Refining Co. will bt at our Service Station. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11 TUESDAY, OCTOBER J2 i WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ir He will demonstrate the Atlantic method of Lubrication on your car. Bring your car in and watch him lubricate it. (THE RIGHT AT THE RIGHT PLACE AT THE (LIGHT.

TIME) Greene St. Atlantic Station 638 GREENE ST. CUMBERLAND, MD. PHONE 5032 Jcmii Paxtno, Mgr. attack by air.

easy victory. Prostburg. In other matches, Cresaptown -Pharmacy -whipped Cenrary A. 1-1, on the Frostburg MajesM Uleys, and the Workman's ran: outfit of Frostburg tied th Cumberland Music Shop for thir place by defeating the latter ten twice on the Mountain City's Rec reacion paths. Top pin splllers for the evenin, were Cecil Wamick, Hygiene Sard tation, 550; Shirey, Chuckles, 505 "Hap" Habersack.

Cresap Pharma cy, 224-599; "Double Preston Century. 510; "Debs" Gnegy C228 md Ernie Scarpelli, Workman's 588 Charlie Hoenicto, Music Shop, 203 555: Offle Bell. Silver Lanes 216-510 Tony Arnone, The standings: Sjiiene Sunluaon Silver Lines Shop Centurj-, 544 W. L. Pet Chuckles Froatburs ifoose Cresupcovn Phinnacy Century A.

jt. .751 M. .501 .333 .333 .250 Columbia Wins Over Yale, 34-28 By LOU NEW. HAVEN. Conru Oct 9.

Columbia', led by brilliant Lou Kusserov, today outscored Yale, 34. 28, in a dizzy football battle that left the 55,000 custoiaers limp. The fray went into the closing seconds the Lions fighting furiously to protect 'their It was easily the most- exciting gridiron contest seen in the huge bowl in the last 15 years. In the end Columbia's smart operatives deserved the triumph. But Yale, and new Coach Herman Eidonan, in suffering their first; set-back of the campaign, showed plenty to shout about.

tallied first. After that the Ivy League rivals, who played their first football game against each other back in 1872, took turns. in scoring, with Xusserow registering three times, once more than Yale's -Tex Purse. Both clubs showed one weakness, defense against passes, as expected. The result was a wide open ball game, with one thrill after another.

ST. JAKES SCHOOL WINS HAGERTOWN, Oct. 9. St. James School of near Hagerstown defeated Landon School elev- Ki from Washington here today 28 to 0, appears -on his way to repeat his 1946 performances when he was ranked the standout performer of "the year.

The Bears hold a two to one lead in the series with one I tie. West, 3.20. The. Cardinals and Green Bay, inveterate rivals, will meet ior the forty-eighth time in Milwaukee in a game that should produce plenty of gridiron pyrotechnics. Packers, with two victories and'one defeat, lead in the series 29 wins to 15 for the Cards; Three games resulted in ties.

The New York Giants, with a win and' a loss and the Eagles, 'seeking their first triumph after a tie and- a defeat, will lock horns in Shibe Park in an Important Eastern Division contest. Defenders of the Eastern championship, the Eagles, with Tommy Thompson, leading league passer, in his favorite will match his pitching arm with Paul Gora-nali and- Charley Conerty. New York has won 19, lost eight and tied one since the series started. The Eastern Division leaders, Washington, with Sammy Baugh In stride in his twelfth season of play the NFL, engages Pittsburgh in Smoky city. The Steelers, hampered by injuries since preseason practice, hope to be at full strength for the contest with the Redskins.

Washington has. won 14 3.60: Jration, r. Smith. Billings. M' Peterson.

3.80, 2.GO; SCRATCHES ROCKINGHAM PARK: Tens Jny Man. Rosernere Jerri Gene. Macmn, Looks! 4.40; 'Quarter Pole, B. Guerln, 9.70, 5.80; lasy. Able.

Mel CcCready. Hand. Command. Gorcet. Mill, Wine, YIte Bar.

Spirit, Proud Ruler. Billy Perry. BOW.VS:-]— Balloon Morocco -Betty, sweet Let, Acre, Panhandle. MlM Prnvo. rten Garden, Sportlnc Code, Rush Order Sleigh Ride, Pinkey Darlfn, Brass Baby Audrey M.

Ray O'Sullivan Discovery. HAWTHORXE PARK: Manadroit. Mon- alon. Icanc, Yale, Gratify. lanklns Boy, Stloulsan, Alan Vinltn lev, Ben B.

Poignancy, Compatriot. "urrent Hews. Slstayr, Walkle Tallclc. Demure. Delegate, Rtch- iond Bettyano.

Buster. Camps "Irst. 10th sub race Is declared off, LAWREL PARK: North Sea. Don O'Sul- van. Pol, Wary Delove lay Chalvaal.

Big Elm: Little hrew. Brass Band. 5r-Istan. Lapocho. Gjln A Foot, Nival Sgse, The- Doge iaUy Dip, Alexlas, Turbine.

AMA1CA; Larldyrlc. Milk War, Eter- al Blue. Memorex, Dizzy Whirl Bonnie ondra. Supply Line. Olympla.

let. Isisny, Barrage, Mesmer, Mount larcy. Bullet. Proof, Sason, Sutton Itce, Callper, Homespun, Bay 'Magic Friendly. Don.

Western Maryland Tops atholic University, 21-6 WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 Leo Latin-own played the star role as Western Maryland opened its 1948 grid campaign with a convincing 1-6 victorj' over Catholic Unl- ersity before an estimated 5,000 ans today at Catholic University tadium. Sun Herod. H. Manifold, 2.80.

D. Scurlock, 6,40, 3.80. 2.80: Easy Trade, W. Hanka, 4.20, 2.8C; First Whir), E. J.

Knapp. 2.60. Star, G. South, 6.40, 3.80, Bolus, D. Wanner, 5.20, 3.80; Mall Johnny, E.

Nelson, 4.40. 1AVKF.L, Canada, i B. Scott, 15.40, 8.00, 4.50; AefoJBCk, N. Shuk. 9.20, impose.

J. Santfin, 3.CO, Frank. J. Flnnegan, C.GO. 4.20, 3.20; Jncopocc, I.

Ennford, 4.60, Dream Spinner, E. 5.60. DAILY Cf.aa.da, i Friendly Frank paid S4S.4U. N. L.

22.20, Il.CO, 4.40; Grain Market, c. PennocH, 7.BO, 3.20; A. Stone, 2,20. H. McGulgnn, 48.20, 17.20, i Top Raider.

N. Shuk, 30.00, 15.00; White Face, J. Stout, 1 11.00. Harp, I. Hanrord, 4.20, 3.00.

2.20: Tacftro Briar. M. Bnslle, 3.00, 2.80; Dally Dip. W. Gilbert, 3.20.

W. Gilbert, 11.00, 7.00, 3.80; First A. Passero, 2D.GO. 8.00; Attendant, C. Pennock, 3,40.

H. Mora. 8.20. 4.80, 3.80; Blc If. C.

Erlckson, 9.40, 5.80; Brown Mogul, L. Pierson, 3.60. B. Hacker. 2J.60, 9.20.

6.50; Lcarflour. W. Gilbert, S.OO, 4.80; Valdlna Decoy, B. Clvltcllo, 5.20. JAMAICA O.

Scurlock, 12.60, 5,80, Brandy Punch. P. Anderson, 4.10, 3.00; Swing Me, S. Perez. 4.20.

Vien, R. MePhee, al.80, 30.40. 14.20; Our, Hostess, P. Anderson. 18.20, Lea Mary, J.

Phllllppl, 5.60. James, 18,20, 5.90. 3.80; )r. Heed, E. Arcaro, 3.40, 2.70; Alslral.

2.60; Grey n. Permnne, 3.3o', 2.50; a-Dnrk Venus. T. Atkinson, 2.60, E. Cuerln, 43.80, 9.50, 4.SO; Roman Bout, SozeUc.

3.10, 2.50; Palestinian, H. Woodhouse. 3.80. Request, O. Scurlock, 9.30, 5.50, Noble Hero, c.

McCreary, 4.40. Sword. S. Clark. 7.80, 4.50.

3.00; Carnpos, 4.CO, 2.90; Frcrc Jacques. E. Guerln. 3.10. Canyon, E.

22.00, 7,10, 3.40; Mighty. Master. V. Nodnrae, 3.80, 2.60; Alex Barth, E. Guerln, 2,00.

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