THE TROY RECORD, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1951. 13 A BIT OF THIS AND JACK (Peerless) McGRATHj Here's a name to put in your future book: Joe Pasinella. There might come a day, in the not too distant future, when that name will appear in a major league box score. One of the clubs in the big time has its eyes on him as a prospect. With a break, he might make.
Young Pasinella, a big, husky righthander who focused attention of the Brooklyn Dodgers' scouts with his performance for Catholic High, has already been given one tryout. Another is on tap. Pasinella attracted the attention Favorites Split Spa Feature A pair of favorites, Hilltown an Emerson Hanover, swept the tw divisions of the featured Elizabethtown' Trot last' night a season and ball school. ers' base- Because he was still in high school, the Brooklyn club couldn't talk contract the promising C.C.H.S. hurler.
But now they've asked him to report to their baseball school at Glens Falls. Young Joe figured prominently in the Crusaders' Principals Layne'Hefty' At 196 For Marciano Go New York (AP)---Red Layne weighed a surprisingly hefty 196 pounds yesterday at a preliminary physical examination at the State Athletic Layne said he scaled around 191 pounds when he arrived here last Saturday to finish up training for its 10-round bout with undefeated Rocky Marciano of Brockton, at Madison Square Garden Thursday. The Lewiston, Utah, fighter wasn't anxious about his weight, however. "I want to-weigh around 192 for the fight," said Layne, "and I have plenty of time to get down to it" Marcino weighed pounds. He expects to hit around 185 for the fight Both contenders are in fine con- said Dr.
Alexander Schiff, who conducted the examination. Bough Gets Better NFL Book Shows "Washington (AP)--If Sammy Baugh, the long wearing passer for the Washington pro Redskins, is getting any older, the rceord championship winning ways this past Spring. He doubled as a backfield ace for Bill Carley's footballers for two seasons. So remember the name: Joe Pa- sinella. Top This One Every season brings its crazy baseball plays.
Included in this year's quota is the Russ Meyer- Jackie Robinson chest-bumping match on the base paths at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn. And last year of 5,190. Hilltown, owned by Dr. R. Schultz of Scranton, beat Mis Key West by two lengths in 2:06 as Folk Song pictured out True Silver for the show.
C. O. Fromer's Emerson Han over from Kingston led Shooting Star to the wire by a length anc a half clocked in 2:07 thus shading three-fifths of a sec book hasn't noticed it. The new National Football League record book was delivered yesterday, statement and with it by Redskin came a General Manager Dick McCann, calling "attention to what Baugh did the first year he came here, in 1937, and what he did last year. Baugh completed 81 passes in '37, 90 last year.
The yardage was almost the same, 1,127 in '37 and 1,130 in 1950. His percentage on completions was better last year, too, .542 to .473 the year the tall Texan first moved into pro ball. In completing passes for touchdowns, the old pass master--he is 37 and was played 23 consecutive years of football--seems to show further improvement with age. In 1937, he completed seven touchdown passes. His record (with a run in the same park, a ground ball down the third base line which got "lost" under the Giant bull pen bench in left field.
But all-time topper is the story of Grover Land, the former big league catcher, now residing in Phoenix, Ariz. Land played for--that's right, Brooklyn; back in 1914 in the old Federal League. The Brooklyn team was playing Chicago in the Windy It was a hot afternoon and one of the two umpires, Barry MeCor- nifck, was noi on hand at game time. That put the entire burden of umpiring the game on. Bill Brennan.
In those days they used only two umpires to a game. Brennan was working behind the plate and had to call balls and.strikes as well as the plays on the bases. Naturally, he was galloping about on every play and soon worked up a lather. Land turned to him and said: "Bill, why don't you work from hi back of the pitcher. Then, you wouldn't have to run so much." Bill thought it a fine idea.
He moved out back of the mound and put on something that resembled an apron to hold the extra baseballs needed for the game. But every time he had to run off ond from his old mark. Noryork was third. RESULTS. mile, $500.
Selka Comet (Hunter; 11.20 5.50 3.50 Clever Eddy (Aldrich) 20 3 B( PhMa. Gallon (Mahonv) 2 90 Tl TM.e 2 15 2-5. Mrs. Foopydoop, Tom- 116 Bryant ilcKinney. Spring- ef Br ther Tal also Pace mile, $500.
Bobbin (Shaver) 440 320 SM fjg Torch (LaRouech) Joe Lewis (Allen) Baijy Double paid $44.30. Jrd. Trot mile, $500 Beaumont Hanover (Fobian) Sienna Hanover (DemoK' 70 fso 530 John-Klapp (Williams) My Majesty, nfi y. Spencer Count Way. also started.
mile, 5500. Scottie Gordon Guy Pot-of-Luck" (Waurh) 32.80 12.30 11.70 arted Pace mile, Mighty Cox (Moore) 4.20 Victor Abbe (Bach) Guy Tardley (Peters) Time 2:08 4-5. Fay 5.10 4.50 3 50 Elizabeth Dali Downey Direct, 3.30 3.00 3.50 3.30 5.00 Direct the balls worked loose and rolled around. He finally got disgusted and put all the extra balls back of the mound in a neat pile. hate the way things stood when Land came to bat Grover stepped into a pitch and hit a hot shot right into the pile of baseballs.
The balls flew in all directions. Every infielder caine up with one. Land kept running, although an infielder tagged him at every base. Finally, he crossed home plate. The Chicago team was shouting that he was out.
But, the umpire ruled that he was safe and that it was a home run. He said there was no way. of telling whether Land had been tagged with the right ball. mile R7o div 3.00 Hilltown (Hpwell) '--W i Jd-Ov 2.400 Foi 135 3-5. True Silver.
Jean Day sterted SPenda Parker 111116 $2 700 aiv The EIiza aEmerson Hanover (Garnsey) Shooting Star (Chapdelaine) 250 (Parks) 4'; Time 2:07 2-5. a-Tower Comet, Han over Swkiyou, Ralph Song, Crossbo- aiso started. Willie S. did not finish. a-Deaotes entry.
mile, S500. Bold Salute Savitt Takes Wimbledon Crown; Doris Hart In 3 Finals Today Wimbledon (AP)--Dick Savitt of Orange, N. added the All England' lawn tennis championship to his Australian title yesterday by crushing Ken McGregor of Australia, 64, 64, 64, in their final match before 15,000. A study in stroke perfection, the 26-year-old Cornell University graduate outclassed the Aussie Davis Cup star in every phase of the game. His superiority was so great most of the time that the tension which normally grips a Wimbledon final was almost totally missing.
Less than an hour elapsed the time Savitt broke McGregor's service for a telling 3-2 lead in the opening set until he was accepting (Chapdelaine) Ronald Caudle llO Grand Abbey (Angell) 32 Time 2:10 2-5. Sobbe Gow. Maj Grattan J. W. Abbe.
Worthy Son Mountain Hoyal, also started last place team) touchdowns. Althea Gibson Defeats German Girl In Tourney Dortmund, Germany (AP)--Althea Gibson, American Negro tennis champion from New York, easily defeated Bertha Kipper of Germany, 6-2, 6-3, in the first round of an international tennis tournament yesterday. In men's play, Engelbert Koch of Germany defeated Gene Garrett of San Diego, 6-1, 1-6, 9-7. Torsten Johansson, i Davis Cup player, defeated Helmuth Giess of Germany, 64, 64, and Wladislaw Skonecki, self-exiled Pole, defeated Herman Goettsche of Germany, 6-3, 9-7. Lawrence Skiddy, Syracuse Sports Editor, Dies Syracuse (AP)--Lawrence J.
sports editor of the Syra- last year: 10 cuse Herald-Journal, died in Crouse-Irving Hospital last night after a four-week illness. Skiddy, 59, was taken sick with an infection while on a fishing trip to Alexandria Bay June 9. He entered the hospital the next day, Native of Glens Falls, Skiddy began his newspaper career as a reporter '6: the Glens Falls Times in 1908 when he was 17. After ten years with the Times and the Glens Falls PostStar he joined the staff of the Syracuse Herald. Before leaving Glens Falls he played with that city's professional basketball team.
Later, he managed the team and also directed the Glens Falls semi-professional baseball club. Aqueduct Results, Entries RESISTS 2 I. Milton Eerie (Atkinson) 7.00 4.00 3.20 Hadassah (Green) ,4.40 3.10 Tor Optician (Greco) 4.30 1-5. Repudiate, Embar Lime, Segregate, Brother March, Mortes Whir, Vieni. Melanie and Tio Tlo also ran.
4. yrs. and up, 7f. 5.50 3.80 3.30 12.80 8.90 9.00 2-5. Miss Mcliss, Inchcapella, Scotch Hy-Ginnls, Knight, Here He Is and Lickety Cut also ran.
Daily Doable paid 519.20, 3 yr. and up, about ml, aBeau Pre (Foot) S.10 2.60 2.50 Short Circuit (Ansteatt) 2.60 2.40 Kraft (McMorrow) 4.40 4-5. Bindo, II, Snob Tourist, aDayllght Time, bColonel and bTeddy Briar Also ran. a--R. Metcalf-R.
MeKinney-Montpclier entry. b--C. Miller entry. 2 yrs, f. Row Row Row (Atkinson) Whither (Geuerin) Sirad (Green) 5.10,2.70 2.20 3.10 2.30 2.40 Bon Victoire, Blown Away and Whitsuntide also ran.
3 yrs. and up. 1 1-16 mi. Predominate (Colanerl) 51.10 11.60 Keep Watch (Plcou) 6.20 Flying Mane (Guerln) 7.80 4-5. Loyal Worker.
Orb. Quick Retort, Segment, Llveletlive and Drakensburg also ran. J5.QOO added, 3 and up, Flrit Glknce (Guerln) 3.60 2.40 Big If 5-80 3.00 Matter (Atkinson) 2.20 Thwarted, Blue and also ran. 7 f. Tumbler (Jamen) 13.50 MlM Carolina (Errtco) Beatisy Tlm Ginnan 0.80 4.00 5.10 3.40 10.70 Mop Up, No Reward, Fair Mark, Calfero and nmldent, 3 and up, ml.
awnet, Naomi 5.W Click Children -(Oanlil) 7.00 2.H. Crlmt, Trumpet Call, I.flO -30 3.20 Gay Lilt, Gray Charger, Kader, Enliven, Venturina, Seclude and Crows Nest II also EXXKIES. maidens, Inezmuch 112, TutTut Tootle 115, Flaunt 118, Dickie Bird 118, Reward US, VIgilette 109, Cykle 118, Man Music 112, Swing Cheer 112, Phil 112, The Jap 116, Music Hoss 114, Amaru 114, Bargainer 115. Cross Reader 112, Finchaven 112, I-ang 116, Some Lord 114. 7 Cheery Prince 120, Ready Answer 108, Mid Reward 108.
Dandelion 113, Our Betsy 108. xxRuaty Brown 106, Sky Blue 117, Ariel Moon 108, Cachet 108 Wanquepin 113. Good Willln 113, Out 106, Grass Skirt 108, Shallow Brook 113, Salartla 117, Without Fear 113. 3-yr. up, 6 Silver Bridge 116, The Battler 118, SprlnK- tale 118, Kyrila, 113.
Guard of Honor 110, Promptness 120, Dictionary 118, Away Away 114. fillies, aFldget 116, Isocrade 116, 116, Once In Ixive 116, 116, Fancy Bonnet 116, Comtense 111. Confining 111, Linden Lane 116, Sands 118. A--C. V.
"Whitney b--B. Brown- HiBh Tide Stable entry. 4-yr A up, 7 Versify 108, September 112, Jazz Baby 112, aNavy Flash 108, -aEarly Heath 108, My Celeste 112, Goldjlntown 108. a--Aphelm Stable entry. 6th--Dwyer States; $50,000 added, 3- 1M.
Alerted 111 Hull Down 111, 111, Mully 111. Stretch 121, Combat Boots 111, outpoint 116, Golden Trend 111, Counterpoint 128, Battlefield 121. 3-yr. up, xxBrandy Punch 109. Thirty Love xLuchador 112, Escador ,117, 122.
Oornrlo II 113, Dulat 110, AmphlbUn 110, Bin: Indian 103, xHlgh Bracket 113, Monte 113. 3-year 113, 108, Jacomarty 108, Frivolity 108, Lllbon 113, Buiapl 113, Raduo 108. xManollta 103, Irinita 108, Let Out 113, xxChance Way Game Bird 108, xAlanth 108, Master Brian 118, Holder 106 Volo Song 113. x--R. xx--T Ibi.
AAC. 10 Entered For Dwyer Stakes Today New York. (AP)--The merry-g round for three-year-old hors makes another whirl today in th Dwyer Stakes a Aqueduct Ten sophom*ores iron the much-scrambled division, heat ed by Counterpoint and BattlefieL are entered for the spin. C. V.
Whitney's Counterpoint, flashy chestnut son of Count Flee was listed as the overnight avorit for the 34th running of the Dwyer If he can tack another victory'o, top of his June 16 triumph in th rich Belmont Stakes, Counterpoin will go a long way towards grab faing the three-year-old division championship. However, Counterpoint has hang, another defeat on Battle field, George D. Widener's 195( two-year-old champion. That mign take some real running, for Bat tlefield, after proving a big flop during the spring, has come up to top form. Ke showed a liking for Aqueduct's sharp turns by winning a thriller last Saturday in the Shev lin Stakes.
Although a good bulk of the cus tomers' money will go on the top two, some of the lighter weights in the field could get there-first for the purse which will net $39,800 if 10 start. Chief among these is the Hampton Stable's Alerted, in with poynds. Alerted fought Battlefield all the way down the stretch only to be beaten a nose in the Shevlin. Counterpoint must pack 126 pounds, and Battlefield 121 today. Others in the field are the Putnam Stable's Combat-Boots, which almost beat the Kentucky Derby winner, Count Turf, last month; Mrs.
Edward Lasker's Hull Down; Isidore Bieber's filly, Nothird- Greentree Stable's Big Stretch; Lazy Ranch's Out Point; Frank' A. Bonsai's Mully and A. F. 1 Wall's Golden Trend. All get in With 111, excepting Big Stretch, with 121, and Out Point, under 116.
The odds-makers thought the Whitney colt would be 7 to 5, with Battlefield at 2 to 1, Alerted at 5 to 1, and Big Stretch--the Greentree problem child--10 to 1. Lew Jenkins Back With Old Outfit; "If Still Walking" U. S. 2nd Infantry Division, Korea (Saturday) (AP)--Lew Jenkins former world lightweight champion has returned the U. S.
2nd Division, which he helped change into a mechanized outfit The 34-year-old Sweetwater, sergeant sadly mented, however, "I they're still walking." Jenkins won the world crown in 1940 hy stopping Lou Ambers. Jenkins, who says he plans to remain in the Army this time, reenlisted in" 1.049 22 fights in an effort to make comeback. big silver trophy from the duch*ess of Kent, widow of the youngest son of the late King eorge in the royal box. First Since 1938. He became the first player of any nation to win both the Wimbledon and Australian classics in the same year since' Don Budge made his 'grand slam" in 1938, Savitt will have a chance to equal Red's feat the U.
S. Championships starting Aug. 24 at Forest Hills. A weep of the big three is the dream, seldom realized, of every amateur. McGregor, who also was Savitt's ictim ia the Australian final last anuary at Sydney, had three to turn the tide under esterday's hot sun, but each time he failed as Dick lifted his own to the heights.
After exactly 61 minutes of play, avitt let out a shriek of joy that choed through the crowded stands nd flung his racket 30 feet in the ir. "It's wonderful," he declared with a broad grin as he walked to receive the cup from the uchess. Loses in Doubles Match. An hour later he came back or a doubles match and received nother tremendous cheer from die crowd, which gave him'credit for a good victory, although the bulk of the applause during the match went to McGregor, an empire player. Savitt's form didn't hold in the doubles, and he and Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, bowed to Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt and Eric Sturgess women's Burke Grabs Canadian Open Lead Toronto (AP) Jack Burke of Houston, swept back into the lead yesterday in the Canadian Open Golf Tournamen' with a 54-hole total of 204 strokes two strokes ahead of his nearesl competitor.
Burke overcame a 206 score set up by Jim Ferrier of San Fran cisco and Fred Hawkins of El A i i of South Africa, 4-6, 64, 6-3, 64 in a semi final clash. In the other doubles semifinal McGregor and his Davis Cup team mate, Frank Sedgman, made shor work of Budge Patty of Los An geles and Hamilton itichardson o. Baton Rouge, 64, 6-2, 6-3. This was Savitt's first trip tc Wimbledon, and his victory ttu eighth by an American in the las nine championships was a personal triumph over tempera ment for the Jersey star. European experts, who saw him lose in the French championships six weeks ago after holding a two- set lead over Drobny, declared Savitt had every stroke needed to win Wimbledon if he could only conquer his temper.
Two weeks ago he smashed his racket in a doubles match in the London championships after messing up a shot. But in this 11-day grind his temper flared only once in a third round match against Kurt Nielsen of Denmark. He thought the linesmen were inaccurate and said so in a loud voice. Miss Hart In 3 Finals. Doris Hart of Miami and Shirley Fry of Akron, who clash in today's muiuczi a siiigiti uiicU, qualified together for the playoff women's doubles as "they roimced Beverly Baker of Santa lonica, and Nancy Chaffee Ventura, Cal, 6-0, 6-2.
Their opponents will be the champions, Louise Brough Beverly Hills and Mrs. Margaret Osborne duPont of Wilmington, who defeated Mrs. Barbara Scofield Davidson of San Francisco and Betty Rosenquest of South Orange, 6-1, 6-3. Miss Brough and Eric Sturgess of South Africa, who were the defending champions in mixed doubles, were eliminated in yesterday's semis by Mervyn Rose and Mrs. Nancy Wynne Bolton of Aus-' iralia, 7-5, 6-2, Miss Hart and her partner, Frank Sedgman, reached the finals Thursday with a victory over McGregor and Mrs.
duPont. Doris will be a busy girl today as she. plays in three finals. Sedgman and 'McGregor, who won the men's doubles a year ago, were favored to repeat at the expense of Drobny and Sturgess. The two towering Aussies took less than an hour to dive-bomb Patty and Richardson off the court yesterday.
Faulkner's 285 Wins British Test Portrush, Northern Ireland (AP) --Methodical Max Faulkner, a par- wrecking Englishman who spent one winter milking cows to strengthen his golfing hands, won Only Three Horsei Stimulated Of 43,000 Tested Star's Pride Establishes 3 World Marks In Trot Goshen (AP)-Star's Pride The four-year old son of Worthy three world records for a owned by E. Roland Harri- mile track as he won the and Lawrence Sheppard bet- A i .1 i i rr Titan Free-for-AU in straight heats at Historic Track yesterday. Golfer, 74, Makes Ace, But It Doesn't Count Milwaukee '(AP)--Armin Rosenberg, 74, a golfer for 45 years, made his first hole-in-one Thursday --but it didn't count using a No. 6 iron, dropped his tee shot on a 130-yard lole at Brynwood Country Club. Just before that he'd used a No 5 iron and overshot the green, he decided to use a second ball.
His companions were Charles Polacheck, 79, and Lehman Rosen- 3ehimer, 72. tered the world for a mile when he won one heat in and established a two-heat mark of The closing also was a new international standard for four-year-old trotters. The old record of 4 for a mile over a twice around oval was set by Dr. Spencer at Delaware, Ohio, in 1946. The two-heat mark of 4:05 4-5 Was hung up by Proximity over Historic Track in 1949.
'With Harry Pownall handling the reins, Star's Pride won tKfe first heat in 2:05 3-5 and then beat Demon: Hanover, 1948 Hamble'-i tonian winner, and Pronto Don in a stirring finish in the second mile. New York (AP)--Only three horses of 43,000 tested member tracks this year were found to have been stimulated the Thoroughbred Racinf Protective Bureau said terday. "Advanced methods of testing for stimulation may soon put this nuisance in a class with the ringer as a thing of the past," said Spencer Drayton, head of the TRPB. Drayton said that for the first six months of this year some 4,776 races were run at Thoroughbred Racing Associations tracks and only three positive reactions were disr- covered. During a similar period in 1950, there were nine stimulation cases, said Drayton, and 14 during first half of 1949.
Pemi Crew Gains Semis On Thames Hanley-On-Thames, a Playing sub-par golf for every round except the last, Faulkner captured the 72-hole event with a score of 285--highest since 1937 --and two strokes better than his closest iursuer. But there were some breathless moments after Max finished, for handsome little Antonio Cerda of the Argentine was scorching the Royal Portrush course and it appeared for a time as if the South American would get home with a tie arife force a playoff. For 15 holes, Cerda was right on the beam--until-he slashed a drive up against some steps straddling a barbed wire fence along the 16th fairway. That did it, for it took Antonio four strokes to reach the green and his chances slithered! (AP)-- The University of Pennsylvania's smooth-stroking 150- pound crew advanced to the semifinal round of the Thames Challenge Cup competition by defeating King's College of London by four lengths yesterday. The Penn lightweights, only American entry in the Royal Henley Regatta, turned in the best time of all four semifinalists and became a strong favorite to win.
Stroked by Frank Dubois, the Penn eight finished with plenty in reserve as they won in 7 minutes, 27 second for the mile and 550- yard course. Today the Red and Blue eight will meet the heavier Trinity Hall -crew of Cambridge University. Trinity defeated King's College of Cambridge by a quarter- lengtu in In the other semifinal, the heavy Florsheim-Russelheim crew of Germany will row against the University of London's oarsmen. The German crew, averaging 187 pounds a- man, defeated Christ College of Cambridge by lengths in 7:31. London defeated Jesus College of Oxford by a'half- away with a gloomy six.
Cerda finished with a 287 for second place, who blasted a two-under-par 70 in the morning, had a 74 In the afternoon. Cerda shot a 71, then a 70. Frank Stranahan of Toledo, one of two Americans left in the tournament, wound up as the leading amateur in the Open for the third straight time, with 295. His final- round 73 gave him a tie for 12th place with two professionals, Dick Burton of England and Dai Rees of Wales. Another- Ohioan, Sgt Charles Rotar, onetime Canton pro now with the Army in Germany, got a 75 and a total of 303.
Faulkner, a British Ryder Cup star, had stayed out of the wet traps throughout the championship until yesterday. But he dropped into three of them on- the home nine, and gave Cerda the chink he was hunting in Max's armor. With Max in, Cerda "needed a 68 to force the playoff and he was well on his way with only three holes to go. A hole-in-one took a lot of glory from the fighting stand of Burke. More than a hour after Burke had made a great recovery to hang on to a dwindling lead by two strokes, Pat Palmieri of White Plains; dropped an ace on the I4th without benefit of gallery.
Ironically, Palmieri doesn't qualify for today's final 18- hole round. Paso, finishing with a three- under par 33 for the last nine after a first nine of grief with 39 Hawkins shot a 71 yesterday's third round--one under par--for a 4-hole total of 206, matching Ferrier's score. Stan Leonard of Vancouver shot par -72 to take over the runnerup pot at the time with 209, along adth Ed Furgol of Royal Oak, Vlich. Ferrier shot a steady 69 yes erday, three under par but wasn't appy about the way his putts were dropping. Ferrier's par 72 Thursday over lississaugua's rather unpredict- ble layout, after a sensational pening-round 65, threw wide pen the scramble for the title.
Raceway Entries trot mile: Tryone Hanovei Bach), Pegg-y Song (A Ambo), rince Druien (C Kerr). Carl's Way Larsen), Linda Song (F Wiswall), lumber Song: (G Garnsey), Cindy Song Chick). Wormwood (F Joyce). Also eligible: Sailor Man. Janfe Rea.
2nd.S500, pace mile: Miss Sarah (G arnsey), Maryland Lady (W Chapde- aine). Sally Spun (G Moulton), Allworthy Flame (D Tyrrell), Chief Sandy no driver). Investment (O Hall). Bety Jester (G Chick), Brave Scott' (F arks). pace mile: Amber Napo- eon Hunter), Money Maid (F Jeona), Falconfidge Jean (A Ambo), alencla Hanover (J Barton).
Chief's eggy (F Bach). Lord Chenault (E Taugh). Count Chief (F Parks), Duke illon Abbe (C Peckham). Also eligible: Peter Watts. trot mile: Volantic (G arnaey), Duz (A Dickey), Fortune (E Waugn), Peggy Laird (K toore).
Air way (G Winchester), roomsman (G Harp Sr), Little 3 Gilmour), Frank Song (no driver). Galway, $200 div pace ile (first division). Frisco Fancy (C Masten), Kitty (R Caldwell). Direct Vic (L Tol- urst). Express Hal (B Shively).
Barara Direct (G Mahoney), H. Axworthy Waugh). Galway $2700 div pace milo division). Senatress Nora (G Garnsey). King dam (W Chapdelaine).
Terasina (H owe). Old Grand-Dad (E Waugh). My rue Volo (B Michael), Rufus Hanover A Ambo). Lady Grattan (R Caldell). pace mile: Jungle Drums Mesick), Victory You (no driver), uprcme Zimrl (F Bach), Heartwyn (E bow).
Bobbie (E Morgan), ucky Finsro (C Shavert, Olga Hanor (R Caldwell), Panama Chief (E Imour). Also elictble: Swancc Miller. pace mile: Jackie Castlo driver). Sally (Dr lompson). Persuade (F Bach), Ex- "ndr.bl« (W Francis), Ballstonian (A mbo), Brownie Sonj? (E Waugh), My an (E Morgan), Cedar Heights (Dr obin).
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