The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • Page 10

THE NORTH ADAMS," MASSACHUSETTS, TRANSCRIPT SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 26. I96 Adams Turners Loses Opener in NationaiCpurt Tourney Scott, Foy Battle For Starting Berth (Special from Winter Haven, the Red Sox are (roubles winning games In the Grapefruit League, one thing Is evident about the new 1966 Red Sox, the players who make it lo Fenway Park for the season's opener on April 12th with Baltimore, survived some keen competition. The most publicized rivalry has been between rookies Joe and Gorge Scott for Ihe starting third base job. Foy. as 1965's "Minor League Player of the Year" and figur- to have Ihe inside track has found a fierce rival in his friend and roommate, George Scott, who won all the baiting titles In the Eastern League in 1965.

this writing, their competition has been a standoff as far as fielding is concerned, but Scolt has had the edge at the plate, showing more power and better spring balling average. There is competition in center- Held, where hustling Jim Cos- ger is trying to fight off the challenge of newcomer George Thomas, who came to the Red Sox from the Detroit Tigers in a mid-winter trade. It's possible this pair will wind up splitting Ihe duties, but Gosger has had the advantage in Ihe early going in Winter Haven. At second base, the duel has settled down between George Smith, also obtained from the Tigers, and Chuck Schilling. Both are better than average fielders, but neither is noted for his hitting prowess.

As a newcomer, Smith has been, seeing more action and has started lo hit, so he has an edge at the moment. The catching situation is still up in the air. With Mike Ryan sidelined with a lame back and Bob Tillman out with a split finger, here the rivalry has been conducted by the veteran Russ Nixon and rookie Owen Johnson, who starred for last year's Eastern League champions, the fittsfield Red Sox. Ryan is expected 16 step into the number one spot as soon as he gels over his back miseries, but It's anyone's guess as to which of the others will return to Boston with the lied Sox. Nixon has the slrongest bat ot the group, but the others are better receivers.

However, it's among the fine crop of young pitchers that the Red Sox have in camp that the most interesting struggle is be ing conducted. Manager Herman has said the most pleasant surprise of this 1966 camp has been the quality of pilching turned in by such rookies as Guido Grilll, Bill Hohr, up from Toronto, Pete Magrinie up from Pittsfield, antl other newcomers like Ken Sanders, Jose Sanliago and Darrell Brandon. Their chances of making the Red Sox have been improved because of Dennis Bennett's arm difficulties, and Ihe fact lhat veteran Bob Sadowski. obtained from Ihe Braves, has also had spring arm trouble. In any event, the youngsters will "see plenty of action in the remaining Red Sox spring games and get every possible chance to impress enough to win a trip to Boston.

When it is all added up, it's evident that the new Red Sox will be exactly thal-NEW. And the old adage, "You can't tell the players without a scorecard," will certainly hold true at Fenway Park on Opening Day, Tuesday, April 12, the Red Sox meet the Baltimore Orioles. MeCANN INTERMURAL CHAMPIONS Winners of intramural volleyball championship at McCann Vocational-Technical School was this team from the automotive department. Athletic Director Ronald Soss, left, presents team trophy to Capt. Robert Garzaniga.

Other members of team, holding individual trophies, are front row, Howard Rennell, Sary Loffler, Thomas Cramer and Kenneth Peck. Back row, from left, William Wandrei, Russell Dunn, Robert Jones and James Gregory. Durfee Wins State Schoolboy Title Column St. Thomas Bows Out of Pittsf ield CYC Jr. Tourney St.

Thomas of Adams lost to All Saints of Housalonic 64-45 in the Catholic Youth Center Junior Tournament in Pit I sf ield last night St. Mark's of Piltsfield defeated Ml. Carniel 72-36 in another game: Tonight's semifinals will pit St. Francis of North Adams against Sacred Heart of Pilts- field at 7 o'clock with St. Marx's and All Saints to meet at 8.

Finals will be. Sunday at 2 p.m. St, Thomas and All Saints were tied at 29-all at halflime but the Housatonic learn moved ahead lo stay early in (he third quarter. The All Saints Zanin 0 2 2 M. Zanin 7 3 17 Height 4 Cord, Troy 1 0 .2 Gary Troy 0 0 0 Cunningham 2 6 1Q Byrka 0 Koldys 0 1 Bubriski 0 1 1 Johnston 2 0 4 Selva 5 2 12 Plungis 2 2 6 Totals 23 18 64 St.

Thomas' Hakes 2 1 5 Kowalski 1 0 2 Ponli 0 0 0 Kut 5 6 16 Richardson 0 0 0 John 0 0 0 Tellow 0 0 0 Anton 5 0 10 Wol 4 0 8 Lamb 1 0 2 Clarke 1 0 2 Meets Fitchburg Stay-Alive Tilt Adams Turners lost lo Manchester, N.H., 98-87 in the opening round of the Turners National Championship Basketball Tournament that opened last night at Ihe Adams Memorial High gym. In Ihe other opening game of Ihe double elimination tournament Passaic, N.J. defeated Fitchburp 61-55, This afternoon Manchester will piny Passaic and Adams Turners will seek to stay alive by taking on Fitchburg. The loser of this second game will be eliminated. Then the teams with 1-1.

records will meet in a single game lonight with the winner to oppose Ihe undefeated team Sunday afternoon at 2 If the undefeated team "entering the first game Sunday remains unbeaten it will become tournament champion, but should it lose, a second game will follow immediately after the first tilt. Manchester Wins Despite-a 31-point output by Gallagher and 20 by Zoltek, Ad- ares Turners were up against three 20-point scorers last night as the visitors 'Wheeler and Schlender had 24 points each and Swierz srored 20. Player? "ill be guests of Adams Turners at reception and at Turn Hall after the Sunday competition, when an All Tournament team will be named antl the Most Valuable Player The summary: Manchester Swierz 8 2 20 Boyle 0 0 0 Smith 6 12 24 Wheeler 0. 4 4 Sweeney 1 0 2 Syla 7 2 16 Stamatloi 0 0.. Schlender IT 2 24 Soderstrom 0- 0 0 3 Willikens Totals Adams Bresset Zavattnro Lancia Zoltek Konieczny McAndrews Mignault 0 0 37 12 3 2 5 9 3 0 0 0 0 24 7 1 4 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 98 31 7 8 13 20 8 0 0 Totals 34 19 87 Celtics and Royals Battle Again Tonight CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Royals and Boston Celtics resume Ihelr Eastern Division semifinal playoif series' tonight with Ihe Royals holding a surprising one-game advantage over the perennial National Basketball Association champions, Both coaches report their teams are ready for the second game of the best-of-five series.

Cincinnati gained an unexpected edge when the Royals won Wednesday's game, upsetting Ihe Celtics 107-103 on Boston's home floor. The Royals have beaten the Celtics four out of five games here this season, and including the first playoff game, have a 65 over-all'edge. The third game In the series will be played Sunday afternoon in Boston before a national television audience. In the Western Division semifinals, the second game between the Baltimore Bullets and St. Louis Hawks will be played Sunday in Baltimore.

The Hawks also have managed an unexpected advantage, winning the first game 113-111 Thursday on Baltimore's home floor. Baltimore is troubled with injuries. The Bullets are without Gus Johnson for the entire series because of torn ligaments. Kevin Loughery, nursing a sprained ankle, and Bailey Howelt, suffering from a virus, are expected to ptay.Sunday. The Celts, winner" of the last nine Eastern Division, titles, were dethroned as league champs this season by Philadelphia Now, they're in danger of losing the NBA championship they've held for the last seven years.

European Racers No Longer Snicker at American Cars SEBRING, Fla. (AP) In the past, European automobile racing fans have snickered at futile U.S. attempts lo compele on. the internalional circuit. Today, the posilions are reversed.

The United Stales was slow in gelling rolling, but it now appears th.at by using the vast re- HMD HOPS" FRANK CLAUSE Should I use a house ball before I have 8 bawling ball custom-filled to my hand? suggest you do this, After bowling with a house ball for a limited time until you are oriented (don't stay too long with il as you develop a style around an ill-fitted ball) have the house instructor check it out for you. You can learn what weight ball you should use, what size holes, the span and lype of grip, by using a house ball. But by all means buy your own. You may not be able to get the same house ball every time you go to bowl. A house ball will educate you, give you valuable information as to what type ball you should buy.

Cofiyrijht Gin, Flllurn, Corp. sources of the Detroit automobile industry especially Ford Motor Co. this country has started to move forward. This has some European manufacturers namely Ferrari worried. The mentor of the Ferrari factory in Modina, Italy, Enzo Ferrari, says a Americans are using "steamroller" techniques in their move into the world manufacturer's championship.

Ferrari, which has dominated international sports car road racing Jor years, however, isn't giving up easily against the armada of 19 rapid Fords entered in today's 12-hour endurance race. Some 72 cars, including two of Ferrari's best, take the starting flag at 10 a.m., EST, for the long grind over the 5.2-mile flat airport course set out in the middle of thousands of acres of orange groves. Fords, by vi their numbers and improvements over the past year including a sweep of the first three places at the 24-hour Daytona, Continental race in February are considered favorites. However, defending champions Jim Hall and Hap Sharp Midland, driving a modified version of their Chaparral which won here last year with a revolutionary automatic transmission are not to be discounted. The two Chevrolet-powered Chaparrals had oil seal problems Thursday but appeared lo have them solved.

They both turned times of more than 100 miles per hour in practice runs Friday. However, the fastest car clocked on the track was the MK II Ford driven by Dan Gurncy and Jerry Grant, which turned one lap at 107.22 m.p.h., tops for the track where the record was set last year by a Chaparral at 104.41 m.p.h. BOSTON (AP)--Durfee High of Fall River, a perennial basketball power, reigned today as the Massachusetts Schoolboy Champion. Durfee, the 1965 state runner- up, won the title Friday night by shaking off a lale challenge and rallying lo edge Weymouth 50-45 before a crowd of 8,023 at the, Boston Garden. With both teams cold in lhe shooting department, Durfee had a tough struggle in repealing its victory over Weymouth in a replay of the Eastern Massachusetts championship game.

Durfee hit on 17 63 floor shots, while Weymouth connected on only 15 of 60. Weymouth led 14-13 after the first period, but Durfee edged in front 24-21 at halftone. The Fall River team was front 33-31 at the threqfquarler mark and then hiked the advantage'to eight points before Weymouth rallied behind Jim Dunlay. Dunlay scored seven of his 13 poinls in the final period and Weymouth pulled into a 45-45 deadlock as the big forward cashed a pair of free throws with 1:66 left. Durfee's Milt Rebello then hit on a bank shot with 1:28 remaining to break the tie.

Then Bob Dempsey converted a free throw and Rebello a pair of charity fosses in the final seconds. Dempsey and Earl Seligman each scored 14 points as Durfee won the title with a 24-3 record, including eight straight -victories. Weymouth bowed out with a 19-8 record as Steve Gregg hit for 19 points and Dunlay managed his 13 while also grabbing 21 rebounds. Manchester, the Eastern Class champion, defeated West Boylston 86-80 for the small school invitation title. Brian Peters scored 38 points and Rick Katherman 33 in leading Manchester to its 19th victory in 24 -games.

Les Fisher tallied 20 poinls and Paul Shepard 18 as West Boylston finished with a 14-8 season mark. The summary: Durfee Selinnan 4 6 14 Doyle 2 2 6 Fleming 3 2 8 Winarski 0 0 0 Dempsey 5 4 14 Rebello 3 2 8 Totals 17 16 50 Weymouth Dewar 0 2 2 Rue! 1 0 2 Plall 1 2 4 Dunlay 5 3 13 Lyons 1 3 5 Gregg 7 5 19 McClellan 0 0 0 Totals 15 15 45 A READER has asked if alt animals with antlers shed them each year, why aren't most casl- offs found in fhe woods and if the "shed' 1 takes place each year, why do some deer have larger antlers than others. These are questions worthy of an answer to Ihe best of our ability and may welt, In as few words as possible, inform a large number of sportsmen who have long wondered about lhe same things. Yes deer moose and elk cropping up while another group makes a practice of chasing automobiles. When a licensed dog is involved in a complaint, the Richmond chief of police says he will order the animal restrained and if the animal is unlicensed, he will call the SPCA.

Any expenses involved in dealing with dogs that have no local owners will be charged to (lie owners. There's every indication that Chief Butler means business. Seems as if the country has too many useless dogs. Many of these are noted as deer chasers Totals 19 7 45 Twins Pound Sox' 9-0 on One Hitter Killy, Schranz Battle for Ski (AP) Keep your eye on how Jean auPd Km and Kar Tsm finish in loday 6ianl slal tiongl eam slii rai es Schranz of Austria, and Kiily, of France, are involved in a Weymouth 21. Basketball Team Announced Kevin Boisjolie and Arnie Schmidt of Drury, Fred Scully of St.

Joseph's, North Adams, and Bob Wiley of Adams were named to the Berkshire Eagle's All Berkshire basketball team it was announced today. Others selected for the first team were Len Miller of Lee, Tom Sine-poll of St. Joseph's, Piltsfield, and Paul Downs of Wahconah. Named to the second team beasts do not A maiorilv of neonle do not A every reason why, at this time of the of i a they i's, North Adams, Don Lucy of Lee, Tommy Grieve of Pittsfield and Jack Clark of St. Joseph's, Pitlsfield.

Receiving honorable mention from north Berkshire were Dan Trudeau, Mike Davin and Clark Boisvert, Drury; Ricky Agnew, St. Joseph's, North Adams; and Tom Bednarz, Adams. Williams To Lewisburg, North Carolina Williams College' helped Lewisburg College inaugurate its $30,000 stadium in Lewisburg, N.C., yesterday by losing 16-2. The Ephmen took a 2-0 lead in the first inning but eight runs in the fourth put Lewisburg out in front to stay. Don.

Moore had a grand-slam homer in the eighth for the winners. ANTLERS ARE shed during i. Wind blown dead leaves in them. Thus hid- partly or com- pleiely eaten by small rodents and often within less than a year. Size of the antlers, grown by individual deer, is controlled by several factors.

Generally each deer inherits a size (beam diameter and point count) a shape and a growth rate for its antlers. The size of the antlers grown by the individual deer de- pends'on its age, its genetic po tential and whether the deer has adequate This mailer of nutrition has a tremendous influence on antler size. For example, the average Ut-year-old buck should grow antlers with four to six points and a main beam diameter (one inch about the burr) of three- quarters of an inch. HOWEVER INADEQUATE food during the winter can cause a deer to lose so much flesh, in a struggle to survive, that it will lose from 39 to 59 per cent of its November weight. A deer that has lost weight them from raidir the deer heris Vermont Fish and Game Department is asking all persons who go afield at this time flf year to to their oca i war en all dead deer found.

they are wide spread due to their freedom 'of travel the past season. Sugar makers and fence builders are locating many of them. The next month will reveal the peak of this unfortunate wildlife Dog owners are again remind ed of the law and the grisly results free-running dogs create at this time of year. In three days last week while the deer biologist was cruising deer yards, 12 of the 13 dead fawns he found were dog-kills in the final ana lysis. Exhibition Baseball (8y 111 A ssocinl I'rcss) Friday's Results Atlanta 4, Houston 3 St.

Louis 2, Kansas City 1 Cincinnati 7, Detroit 5 Washington 7, Pittsburgh 4 New York, A 7, Philadelphia 6 10 innings San Francisco 10, Cleveland 8 California 6, Chicago, 1 Minnesota 9, Boston 0 Los Angeles 8, Baltimore 4 combined crown because he was second in Friday's downhill and Killy was 25th. i i Messner and Erika Schinegger, both 'of Austria, won the men's and women's downhill, putting Ihe Austrians on top of the team standings with 149 points to France's 121. Oniied S'alcs Fourlh Switzerland was third with 67 points after li slalom and downhill evenls. The United Stales was fourth with 62 and Canada fifih with 57. The U.

S. team made an unexpected good showing in the downhill. Jim a Steamboat Springs, finished in fourth spot, behind Austria's Messner, Schranz and Egon Zimmermann. Jim Heuga of Tahoe City, was ninth. Joan Hannah of Franconia, finished highest for the American women, in lhe downhill.

Jean Saubert of Me- Call, Idaho, was ninth. HBA Playoffs (By fhr Associati-A Press) Friday's Results No games scheduled Today's Games Eastern Division Semifinals Boston at.Cincinnati, 2nd game of bcst-af-5 series Sunday's Games Eastern' Division Semifinals Cincinnati at Boston, 3rd game of best-of-5 series Western Divison Semifinals St. Louis at- Baltimore, 2nd game of best-of-5 series SAN JUAN, P. R. (AP)-The Minnesota Twins used the Bos- Ion Red Sox as a stepping stone en route to the American League pennant in 1965 and they appear ready to try a thing this year.

The Twins, who captured 17 of 18 meetings with their Boston "cousins" last season, took 'up where they left off in humbling the Red Sox B-0 before a crowd 'of 11,000 Friday night in the opener of a weekend exhibition 'series. Veteran Camilo Pascual and rookies Dwight Siebler and Pete Cimino combined to stop the Red' Sox on one hit. Tony Conigliaro's 390-foot double left center off Pascual in the fourth inning spoiled the no-hit bid. Dave (No Hit) Morehead was manhandled by the Minnesota sluggers as the Red Sox suffered' their seventh straight spring training defeat and 14th in 16 Morehead was tagged for nine hits, including homers by Tony Oliva and Don Mincher, and all nine runs in five innings. The young right-hander also was the victim of two errors by catcher Russ Nixon and one by, first baseman Tony; Horton, paving the way lo four unearned runs, who on: his shoulder last' dazzled Pascual, the Minnesota ace who underwent' surgery on-his shoulder last August, dazzled 'the Red Sox, 5 striking out five only one in five'in- nings.

Then Siebler and Cimino hurled hitless ball for two 'innings, each. The lone bright note in the Boston camp was the perform- arice of right-hander Jerry Ste'p- who was sidelined by arm trouble most of last season. Stephenson worked, lhe. three innings and held the Twins scoreless although he surrendered three hits and two walks. The Red Sox and Twins 'meet again in Hi Bithorn Stadium night before going lo Ponce to wind up their series Sunday.aft- ernoon.

Nowak's Defeats Kut's 70-65 In Adams Game Nowak's team, Grade 8, trailing by 16 points with six minutes left in the game, rallied to win 70-65 in the Adams Junior High Intramural Basketball Tourney yesterday. Kut was high scorer in the game with 47 points for his team while Nowak' led the winners with 31 poinls. The summary: Nowak's Nowak 11 9-. 31 Sknocki 6 2 14 John 4 0 8 Hermann 3 4 10 Wegryzn 2 1 5 Wnuk 1 0 2 Totals 27 16 70 Kut's Kut 17 13 47' Lipka 0 0 0 Rougeau 1 0 2 Beals 3 0 6 Meczywor 2 0 4 Blazejewski 2 6 Totals 25 15 65 At Green Mountain -Park Entries Lewisburg 021 801 Wx-16 9 2 Cassius Clay isn't Picking Round to Drop Chuvalo Bruins Making Lafe Bid To Escape From Cellar "tvhen weight loss has been great, the energy re- i a weight loss 3 so great dur- MONTREAL (AP)-The Bosto, Bruin 5 a la, bid to escape the National Hockey League cellar, seek their third straight victory tonight in the opener of a weekend home-and- home series with the first place Montreal Canadiens. With only a week left, in the NHL season, the Bruins have ond period against Chicago and ra (acular rtormance lhe of lhe way in holding the high- scoring 'Hawks.

Schmidt also plans to keep intact the new line of Wayne recalled from Hershey of the American League earlier this week Torn W.ll.ams and growth. Depending upon the degree of weight tas antler gro.h olds will produce spike antlers less than one inch long In areas where the food 'supplies the year. around are more than adequate the genetic potential sue of antlers ually developed when a buck is four to years old KOTED, WfTH 1NTEHEST, is the fifth place New for Sunday TORONTO (AP) Cassius Clay isn't picking the round for chan but he is aiming to be the fct dr GMrge ChUVa iron jawed Carl adian Won, in their title fight Tuesday night. "I look on Chuvalo as a measuring Association ter- ritoiy included) as he hearjed jnto his final sparriri today jdnt down needed rounds fM chic --iin as world champion a The promoters then billed it as "The Battle of anked wt i by fte Slrrf tit status here. I and I confident I can do it 1 11 be as cl5ara P' OT "owed or nent.

He a TMTM TMtlh an 'TM ana strong the 27 knockouts FIRS.T RACE -Grand Wil Dulch Oregon Chap's Beadle Scolt Fancy McKlyo Miss Kalona ErrcVs Bucky Champ's Victory SECOND RACE Pace SmoKcy C. G. Walter: Runnymede Viola Short Fuse Family Fun Spihe Escort Nubbin Mile Amber Belle Damon GraVtan THIRD RACE Trot 6urgcss Hanover uiers Pistoi Sampler Uncle Si FEeta Hanover Larry Scolt Van Mite FOURTH RACE Pace Quick Sal C. Dobkowsk Courageaus Victory Carroll Holly's Dolly Armbro FFash Bold Eddie delineator Cheri FlfIH RACE Pace Success Dora R. Maru, uavie Abbedale 0.

Manhall J. P. Brook C. Ferranto Nancy lasK 0. Burgoync Widow's.

Crick H. Fleming Orient Hill Wm. Blake Jr. Tag McEllert J. Manii J'- A.

Ctianct F. Coppola J. Kane P. Consol W. Arthurs B.

Davis R. Cross W. Wells Foster D. Ward E. Dickie G.

Mattison VI. Wells F. Coppoia R. Andersen A. Cassirjy' J.

Kane f. Foster. R. Collelle L'. Bartfelloni V.

PUiauo F. Browne G. Sadovsky W. Blaiso'cll J. Kane K.

Hteney R. Collette G. Forliei 0. J. VCard R.

Corncjuer Wen. Blakt: R. Fesh NINTH RACE Adios Flip Big Ace Buckshot Dale Detonator Kerma Way Scoundrel Georgia Red Heinekert "icNTH RACE Nan Jean Worry Dares Nemma's Bill Roving Gypsy Miss Forever Xirig Blackguard Everett Pike Burr A. Pace R. Colletle Foster Blaisdell K.

Kleiman J. J. Schmiael G. MacDonald, H. Story D.

Wilson. Pace J. C. Matlison W. Long W.

Blalsdell I. Foster W. Pifce H. Slory 0. Wilton SIXTH RACE Pace Gotten Wilkts Star peta'S Pel Lynn Flash Fair KDmela Lizty Lind Miss Kent Guy SEVENTH.RACE Pace Q.

Walters R. Pintl J. C. Smith W. Spencer Jr.

Wm. Blake Jr. R. Cross J. Manzi Jr.

L. Alosso left, one Boston said that will start doubt- says the dogs had more than New York. Bruins will play the Black they have had about Tow Boy fast feet Coach Milt Schmidt Hawks in Chicago Wednesday packs of dogs running through Although this Chuvalps Chuvalos style is just perfect rookie Bernie Parent and then return home to close that section of the county all home town, the Ontario Boxing for him. in goal against Cana- the season with games against winter. Three dogs have been Commission, adhering to the A Shamrock Roland Yankee Barnes Camden Warrior Peg 0 Vic Do Royal Yankee Boy Joey H.

Chick Pick EIGHTH RACE Pace R. Pierce J. C. Smith P. Pollara VI.

Wells Jr. G. MacDonald R. Conette VI. Long I.

Foster I can get to him, said uiu- Arton December Bright Girl Glendale Jerry Ted Woolen Jimmy Crum' Kile Direct Bill Jim Jo Silly Loune Laderach F. Church F. Browne W. Silk Jr. J.

Hassapelis Cornellier R. Inlerdonito Results l-Darnquel 22.00, 7.80, 3.60; Gay; Maundy 3.60, 2160; Jerry's Valley 3.60. 2-Oteca's Harry 7.20, 3.40, 2.40; Double Brewer Kerry Mite 2.80. Dally Double t-l 3-Proper English 23.20, 9.20, 6.20 Mr. Medicine Man J0.20, Chester Cullen Boy 10.00, 4.20, 3.40; Heifie C.

3.20, 2.60; Vera Quinton 3.60. 5--Koran's Boy 6.60, 5.00, 3.60;' Maida 5.80, fOO; Hasty Son? 14.60. 6-Tite Rope 4.80, 2.80;. Brown King 3.60, 2.60; Dave Liner 2.40. J.

17.20, 5.60, 4.80; Single Me 2.80, 2.40; Adonis Bobby 4.60. 8-Bad Boy Bert 5.20, 4.20, 3.00; Vicy Melburn 7.40, 3.80; Poplar Anson 2.60. Twin Double 8-6-2-7 Pd. 9-Mlss Lady Vio 5.20, 3.20, 2.80; Dal Rilza 5.80, 4.60; Duke's Victor 3.20. 10-FarkerV Boy 8.80, 4.00, 2.40; Terra.

Flight 5.40, 3.00; Seeing Double 2.40. Il-Dolly Way 9.20, 3,40, Little Giles 5.00, 4.40; Chipper 3.40. Perffcta 3-2 Ft. Alt. 2,511.

Handle $158,107..