davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
TED LYONS HERO
WITH CHI FANS
Youthful Pitcher To Be Feted
Today With Ted
Lyons Day

CHICAGO, Sept. H.-R-Ted
Lyons Of the stout heart and the
stable arm is one Of the great he
roes Of modern baseball. BY au'
thority of the records, he stands
in the company Of the games most
brilliant pitchers.
But that isn't altogether why the
fans have insisted that tomorrow
be observed as Ted Lyons day"
at Comiskey Park, bailiwick Of the
Chicago White Sox.
Lyons is being honored essential.
ly because he Is a good fellow. In
10 years of mound duty with the
White Sox he has endeared himself
TO baseball enthusiasts all around
the junior circuit, but especially
to the home boosters.
The remark, Teddy Lyons is
one Of the few ball players that
the fans won't raz no matter wha'
happens" Is an authentic expires
sion from bleachers and grand
stand Of the high esteem In which
the 39-year-old pitcher is helc
among those who know and love
baseball.
Ted Lyons story is that Of va
liant performance for Is years,
with never a phoney action nor q
display of temperamental petu'
lance.
The. crowds, quick to boot down
players who fall short of thei1
best, like the integrity and cour.
sc Of the man.
This affection for Lyons will b
manifested generously. The fans
wealthy box holders and bleacher
rooters aike-have contributed
dimes to buy an automobile Tor
him. From his club he viii re.
ceive a check for at least $1,000,
and from teammates and auto.
graphed bat wrapped in new Bills.
Other gifts will be presented bv
the radio announcers. baseball wri.
tiers, park ushers and various
firms. Among the presents intend
ed for the handsome. vouthf,,l
bachelor will be, OF ali things. n
washing machine and an ironer.
Ted, himself. will pitch the first
game of a twin bill again.t the
Boston Red Sox.
Lyons came up from Baylor uni,
versity in 1923. He Joined the
White 3Sox without the customary
minor league seasoning. ana h.s
played regularly ever since
"I-have no regrets" he said ~,
had IT 70 DO over again / would
do ne same thing. Baseball is
great game tor any young fellow
to take up. It's a fine morale
builder" "ots's
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
TOURNEY SECURES
PLAYER CONTRACTS
Hargrove Davis Signs With
Brooklyn Dodgers
Farm System

The first annual Southeastern,
North Carolina baseball tourney.
held as a means of allowing talent
in this section to display itself be-
fore a number of scouts, seems to
have borne fruit.
Hargrove Davis, hard-hitting out
fielder and catcher, has signed a
contract with the Brooklyn Dod.
ger farm system, it was learned
yesterday, and it is anticipated
that two other youngsters will sign
similar contracts this week.
Norwood Skipper, ace pirate
hurler, has been offered a Class
A contract with the Dodgers and
probably will accept it this week
if he can make arrangements to
work his baseball in with his reg
ular employment. ,.
Lefty Cardwell, who hurled IN
the tourney for Wallace, has now
signed with Thomasvllle IN the
North Carolina State league and
Walters, third-baseman for War
saw has signed with the Georgia
Florida league.
Jordan. shortstop for. the Colurn-
bus county All-Stars. and who
halls from Whiteville, has signed
to 90 to Wake Forest college.
Plans are now being made to
hold another tourney next year
with a larger number Of teams
participating. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
*SPorts+
DODGERS DURABLE.
IN SECOND PLACE
Brooklyn Virtually Clinches
Second By Beating Pitts
burgh Twice

BROOKLYN, Sept. 4.-R-N1
take dynamite to get the durable
Dodgers out of second place IN the
National league.
They virtually clinched the run
rer-up position today when they
swept both ends of a doubleheaoer
with the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-o
and AZ.
Fat Freddie Fitzsimmons, tn e
National leagues most potent win.
ner won his 18th victory (agalns1
nnly two losses) in the opener
limiting the BUGS to four hits while
Dolph Camilli and Ducky Medwlck
hammered out homers to contrl'
butte three of the Dodgers runs.
The Brooks took the nlghtcap
With Tex Carleton, who relieved
Lee Grissom in the fourth, getting
credit for the victory.
Babe Phelps accounted for the
first Dodger tally in the nlghtcap
when he blasted a 43o-foot homer
into the deep center field stands
In the fourth inning the Dodgers
nut on their game winning drive
scoring three runs, Of which two
we're the result of Camilli's triple.
Between them, Grissom and
Carleton famed II BUGS, the lat
ter six, five in a row.
The twin defeats sent the Fl
rates tumbling into fourth place
behind the st. Louis Cardinals. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
Carolina Squad Shows
Strength On Ground

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 14-R-
Cardinals veterans showed some
what more ground and less aerial
strength at today's final Saturday
scrimmage, and will ~gin point
ing Monday to their high school
day season-opener with Appalach-
ian.
Practically every member got
in today's check-up but for the two
quarters they ran intact, the vet
eran first team drove over two
scores but their offense begged
down other times against a scrap.
by second club which looked fair.
ly good on defense but not o1ense.
The hard-running Of Jim LaLan-
ne and Roy Conner, plunging Of
Sid Sadof and blocking Of Harry
Dunkle spanked the first touchdown.
which the veterans drove across
from the 50-yard line on four
straight plays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
RADCLIFFE HOLDS
TOP IN AMERICAN
DiMaggio And Appling Are
Close On Heels, Gaining
As He Loses

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-R-The
American league, making up for
all Of those runaway flag races,
now is threatening a photo finish
in the batting championship con-
test as well as in the pennant bat
tie.
Six weeks ago Rep Radcliff Of
St. Louis had a 17-point lead, bu,
since then has lost ground every
week, reducing him to a three
point margin over Joe DeMaggio
Of New York and Luke Appling Of
Chicago, through games Of Friday.
Radcliffe dropped four points last
week, giving him a .344 mark, %
points under his total on August 2.
Appling and DiMaggio gained two
points each during the week, pull.
ing them up to .341. -Four others
are within nine points or less OF
the leader.
Barney McCosky, Detroit, squirt.
ed for a six.point gain to move into
a fourth-place tie with Taft Wright
of Chicago at 1897. Ted Williams.
Boston, was pegged at 1886, Hank
Greenberg, Detroit, 1888 Cecil
Travis. Washington, 1924 Lou Fin.
ney, Boston, and Frank Hayes,
Philadelphia, 1921.
Greenberg, his runs batted in
lead threatened by DiMaggio,
knocked in IL runs last week, Civ.
ing him a total of 1877 to DeMag's
1T. The Detroit slugger ran his
doubles total to 48 and banged out
six homers for an aggregate Of 80,
only two behind the leader, Jimmy
Foxx of Boston.
Roger Cramer of Boston has the
most hits, 1877, and his teammate,
Williams, has scored the m o I
runs, 119. McCosky connected for
one triple, giving him II.
George case, Washington, hasn't
stolen a base in three weeks but
his total Of 20 still is easily the
best.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
Durham Bulls Defeat
Il Rocky Mount, 2 To 0

DURHAM, Sept. 14.-R-"Tex''
Deets bested Ken Heist in a hurting
dfel here tonight and the Durham
Bulls defeated the Rocky Mount
Red Sox, 2 to 0, to take the lead
Of two games to one in the second
round of the Shaughnessy playoff
h the Piedmont league.
Deets gave up three hits and Hest
seven, but the visiting hurler al.
lowed three hits in the fatal fifth"
Tomorrow afternoon the two clubs
Will meet in the fourth game Of the
series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
BY r. W.. MADRY

(Cefol108 fuDlAClty DAEeCtOT)
The University of North Caro-
lina's 1910 football team should
prove a worthy successor to last
years light but speedy air raiders
who won eight games, tied one,
and lost one.
This doesn't necessarily mean
the 1910 Tar Heels should be ex.
pected to win as many games rs
last years club. The schedule is
harder than last season, and, while
the Tar Heels may prove a bit
stronger, all their major oppon-
ents are also expected to be tough
er than last year.
Texas Christian, Tulane, Ford
ham, and Duke are all to be played
within a space of six weeks, and
Tulane and Fordham come on sue
cessive Saturdays in late October
and early November.
North Carolina will not have as
many fine backs as were available
last year, but, with more and bet,
ter reserves coming up, the line
men should be somewhat stronger.
Eighteen lettermen r SEIZED
uled to return, and, along with
them, a number of capable sophie
| mores from a freshman team thai
lost two games, won two, and tiee
one last fall.
Coach Ray (Bear) Wolf will be
starting his fifth season as heas
coach Of the Tar Heels. His four
year record at the University ha!
been one Of the most impressive
in the nation. His teams have wor
2 games, lost s, and tied 8 for E
remarkable percentage of .83.
Winter Drills Hampered
Bad weather hampered the off
season drills with the result tina
the squad got in only three week:
Of winter work and just 10 day!
Of spring practice.
Every berth will be wide oper
when the season starts, but, i
every candidate measures up t
the pace set in winter practice
one starting lineup might be ten
tatively selected along this line
Paul SEVERN, Cardinals All
American Of last year, ought to Ds
able to hold down his berth at lief
end. Jim Mallory, the chap whit
fooled and disappointed most ev
erybody the other day. even hi
own coaches. by undergoing a sud
den change Of mind and signing W
for professional baseball, will leave
a gap at right end. Letterma1
Stewart Richardson, who did vel
as alternate last season, will prob
ably get the first chance at Nal
lory's post. But he will be pu:Ect
hard by such candidates as Franz
Doty. another letterman, Sopho
mores Howard Hodges and Ever
EFT Briggs, and Reserve J a C !
Crone, with Doty and Hodges be
ing given the nod at this stage
Co-Captain Gates Kimball ane
Dick White, two 200-pound huskies
ill get first chance at the tackle
posts, and they ought to be right
At guard Bill Faircloth, an al
ternate last year, and Gwynn No
well, a converted tackle, will prob
ably get first call, but they have
plenty Of competition.
Bob Smith, who got recognition
despite the fact he is a home town
boy, and Carl Suntheimer will al
ternate at center.
At the quarterback slot Jim La
lame will be eiUen first chance
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
Catawba Wins $50
Oyer Emory E Henry

SALISBURY, Sept. 14.-(R-Ca.
tawba colleges football team showed
power ard deception tonight in win.
ming itsTppening game from Emory
and Henry rs to 0 before 1000 fans.
Ike Green provided the tricky run.
ming, Holshouser was a. pitching
sensation. and Bob Benson bucked
we'll enough to score twice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
REDS WIN 81
OVER new YORK
Home Run BY Jimmy Ripple
Turns Trick In Ninth
And Sweeps Series

NEW YORK, Sept. "A. Up
lusty home run by Jimmy Ripple
in the ninth inning with n ~
and nobody on gave the league'lead-
ing Cincinnati Reds their 35th one
run decision today-a 80 win over
the hapless New York Giants.
The Reds thus swept the current
series with the Terrymen and tool
the seasonal series, IS games to I.
- All q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
Wolf Has Fewer Backs But
Better Line; But Schedule
L. Mighty Tough

This ID the second in . se-
ries Of stories analyzing' the
football teams Of the Big Five
schools Of North Carolina. To-
day we present the University
of North Carolina Tar Heels,
IS told by Bob Madry, publ
city directorl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

Errors: D%urocher. vaughan, Handley.
Camilli 2. Two base hits: DiMaggio.
Elliott. Coscarart. Three base hit: Ca
mill. Home run: Phelps. Stolen base !:
Coscarart. Sacrifice: Carleton. Double
plays: Coscarart, Durocher and Ca
MILL: Fernandes and Cuisine. Left on
bases: Pittsburgh G; Brooklyn 4. Bases
on balls off: Grissom 2, tanning J..
Brown l.. Strikeouts by; Grissom s.,
Carleton g., tanning 4. Hits off: Girls
som 5 in 3 innings: Carleton 2 in g.;
tanning 5 in g.: Brown. none in 3.
Passed ball: Phelps. Whining pitcher:
Carleton. Losing pitcher: Lanning. I'm
pires: Ballanfant. Campbell and Barr.
Time: 2:03. Attendance: 1928.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
Wake Forest Eleuens
!: Show Scoring Ability

WAKE FOREST, Sept. 14.-R-
Two Wake Forest college teams
rolled up six touchdowns today in
g scrimmage with the freshman
eleven.
Joe Duncavage passed to Bill Van.
den Dries for two of the touch.
downs as Coach d. c. (Peahead)
Walker sought to develop an aerial
offense to couple with the Baptists'
smooth running attack. -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

Errors. Vaughan, Cuisine. r II n s
batted in: Medwick 2, Camilli 3. Two
base hits: DiMaggio, Walker. Medwick.
Home runs: Camilli. Medwick. Sacri-
flee: Durocber. Double plays: Lana
han, Vaughan, Cuisine and Fletcher:
Vaughan, Cuisine and Fletcher. Left
on bases: Pittsburgh 5: Brooklyn :,
Bases on balls off: Fitzsimmons l.
Lanahan /. Strikeouts by: Fitzsim-
mons 5, Lanahan 1. Klilzer ]. Hits
off: Lanahan II in 6 1-3 innings: Dletz
none in 2-3; Klinger 2 in !. Losing
pitcher: Lanahan. Empires: Barr, Bal
ianfant and Campbell. Time: 1871.
Attendance: (estimated) 1900. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
WORLDS LARGEST LIBRARY

Largest library in the world T.,
u; n sta m,0rary Of Congress. at wash.
nsson' D; c: It contains l,421.2 ss
naHps ana pictures, and 5.32s. i2e
printed books and pamphlet
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
STANDINGS
Y~EsTERDAY's RESULTS
American LeaRue

st. Louis 5: Washington 2.
New York 10: Detroit Z.
Boston 6: Cleveland !.
Chicago 6: Philadelphia 8.
National League
Cincinnati 3: New York 2.
Brooklyn 5-4: Pittsburgh o..
st. Louis g: Boston 5.
Philadelphia s; Chicago 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

Cincinnati ----------- 600 100 OIL:
New York -.------------ oOO OO0 1lO-:
Error: Frey. Runs batted in: Rip
pie 2, OFT, NJ. Mccormick. Demaree.
Home runs: OFT. Ripple. Stolen base :
Frey. Sacrifice: Schumacher. Double
plays: Whitehead. Witek and Young:
Myers, Frey and +. Mccormick; Frey.
Myers and F. Mccormick; Young.
Wick, Banning and Wick. Left on
bases: Cincinnati 4; New York Z. Bases
on balls off: Schumacher 2. StrikeouN
by: Turner /. Schumacher 2. Tits off:
Turner II in 8 % innings; Begrs, none
in 1-3. Winning pitcher: Turner. UNI
pires: Jorda. Dunn and Sears. Time:
j 40. Attendance: 5,75s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

More than so per cent OF the as
phalt produced is Used IN highway
construction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

Wingovers: The model air
port built by the Aero club
has been moved from the Hugh
MacRae Co. window to the
Chamber of Commerce. The
Stinson is in Selma for barn.
storming today. With the beach
season over, the airport there
has been deserted to the
weeds. Lew Screwbird is
with us again. This time, in
true screwbird fashion, Lew
takes off without bothering to
check his engine or to warm
1t up, to have the ailing motor
conk. Lew gets a bath and
learns a lesson-never take off
with a misbehavir engine.
We can't figure it out. Each
evening at The same time, a
large flock o fcrows fes over
the field, heading northeast,
and flying in formation. Some
day we're going to take off
after them in the Cub and find
ont just what its all about.
If you see someone in the ham
gar looking for a cushion
chances. are it's Antony Son.
dey, ole of the students. For
Antony is SO short that he has
to sit On a cushion six or eight
incheS thick so he can see out
Of the Cub. 1t takes more pad
ding fof his feet to reach the
rudder pedals. Be sure to
look in this weeks copy of
LIFE 'Ipagazine for the pic
lures t1ken for the Flight
Across America" Photographic
essay. LIFE photographers
landed at this field last May
8 while on the tour.
At last we think we know VIII
tell tall tales. It's the hig
altitude that gets 'em!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
THE STANDINGS
A~aviaa~ Y~>.m>
National League
TODAY's AMI

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-LR-Probable
picthers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
Boston at Chicago (2)-Heving (10-6)
and Fleming f0-1) VS.. Lyons C0-S) and
Rieney (14.15).
New York at st. Louis (2)-Ruffins
13-11) and Sundra $3.50 vs.. Niggeling
GID and Auker Q2-10).
Washington at Detroit Leonard
n3-18) VS.. Corsica (7-6) or Hutchinson
(3-5).
Philadelphia at Cleveland t2) -
Vaughan (2.6) and Caster GID vs.
Feller (24-9) and Smith t14-O.
National League
(All doubleheaders)
Chicago at Boston Passeau QS-12I
and Dean (2.1) vs.. Salvo (9-s) and
Strincevich (4-7).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn - Walters
1890 and Derringer (1s-12) vs.. Casey
(9-7) and Davis (7-5).
Pittsburgh at New York Sewell
f14-3) and Bowman $50 vs.. Gumbert
(10-13) and Melton Q0.9).
st. Louis at Philadelphia - Bowman
f6-5) and McGee (14-10} vs.. Podgn3y
fn-Ol and Beck (4.S).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

1t was visitors week at the field
last week, with a couple OF the
boys returning to the local airport
for a visit. Leroy Here Again,
gone Again" Fennell stopped in
on Saturday, sporting a brand new
Pontiac, and confided that it was
result of starting his career at this
airport! Leroy, you know, works
with the Glenn L. Martin Co. in
Baltimore and helps make the big
bombers. Johnny Kernodle, fly
ing marine, was the other visitor.
Johnny was stationed in San Diego
before being transferred to Guam
tico, Virginia, and will soon 60 to
Cuba. The marines get around,
don't they! And the marines tell
tall tales too. They told us, while
we watched the birds flying about,
that the birds that fly about the
marine bases fly in formation, and
when a new flock comes, the vet
Grams teach them how! :.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
Aero Chatter

Another breakfast club flight
took to the air last Sunday morn
ing at 6 a. m. as the two Cubs
pointed noses for Long Beach,
where landings were made on the
strand. After breakfast, pilots took
off for the return trip, flying over
the beach all ne way back. We
circled over Bald Head Island and
saw plenty of the palm trees that
have made that spot SO famous,
and one of the gang complained
that he saw no natives in grass
skirts or monkeys scrambling
among the palms! We landed at
the airport with strained necks as
a result of gazing down in the
water on the return trip. All sorts
of things could be seen in the
clear green. water. We spotted the
dark hulls of sunken ships that
were once blockade runners, and
saw huge sea turtles, schools OF
porpoises, sharks swimming close
to the shore, sting rays, and lots
of seaweed. Flying over water IS
really a thrilling sport.
AS cooler weather approaches,
we hear the suggestion that break
fast club flights be made to some
distant spot where there is some
to enjoy the winter sports. just as
we flew to the beach for summer
recreation. Not a bad idea.
Friday the 18th passed un-
eventually at the airport, but
that day brought a case of
filters. For we recall one FRI
day the 18th at the airport that
was not quite so uneventful.
On that bright morning, Jim
my Pennington, unaware Of
the date, was taking off in a
Great Lakes, when a rocker
arm broke. A landing a
made in a field adjacent to
the airport, with no damage
to pilot or plane. His passenger
jumped ont before the ship
stopped rolling and declared
that it was Black Cat Day!
So there is one person who is
always wary when the calen-
der says it is Friday the 18th
again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

The United States purchased
Alaska from Russia in 1857 for
1900, 900.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Triumph in Arlington
Would Crown BIN
1910 Champion
GoIluhodion His Chief
Threat in 3-Yeor-Old
Race for $4,000
BY the Associated Preee.

By the Associated Preee
CHICAGO, July 1s-Bimelech
Col. Edward r. Bradley's famed
thoroughbred, will be crowned s.
year-old champion of 1910 if VIC
torious tomorrow in the $4,000 Ar
lington Classic Stake.
The son of Black Toney may go to
the post in the IA mile race an
even-money choice.
The field probably will include
Gallahadion, entry of Mrs. Ethel v.
Mars of Chicago and conquerer of
Bimelech in the Kentucky Derby;
Dit, third in the Derby; Millsdale
Stables Andy K, the Dixiana Sta
bles' Sirocco and the outsider, A,
c. Ernst's Alhalon.
The 80-year r-old Bradley, too Ill
to attend the race, sent out the
first winner of the classic in 1929
Blue Larkspur. He often has called
Bimelech his best horse since Blue
Larkspur. He was undefeated as q
2-year-old. This season he won the
Blue Grass Stakes, the Kentucky
Derby trial: Preakness and Bel
mont. He ran second in the Derby.
Gallahadion, which defeated Bim-
elech in the Derby at IS to / but
lost to him in the Preakness and
Belmont. appears to be Bimelech's S
most dangerous threat.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Smart Capital Horses
In Competition at
Rappahannock
Block Coddy, Hi Ho Vie
With Virginia Jumper.
In 2-Doy Show
BY ROBERT HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Va, July IA
small, but smart group Of District
open jumping stars are stabbed here
for the 14th annual Rappahannock
Horse Show which opened today and
unless Virginia horses are more
formidable than usual In the hieh
jumping classes these invaders
promise to reap a majority Of
awards.
Heading the list is 1t. Fred Hughes,
jr.s veteran, Black Caddy, now l3.
but apparently stronger than ever.
The little black stallion, once q
racer and now one of the best
known open jumpers in the East,
has done extremely we'll this year.
AS 1t. Hughes Is stationed at Fort
Belvoir he will be unable to ride his
favorite mount until tomorrow. To-
day Lisbeth Steig, one of Washing.
tons best known feminine stars, viii
manage Caddy as well as her own
mount, Hi Ho, winner of two titles
this year.
Last years best open jumpers are
absent. Missing are Margaret Cot
ter's Rocksie, Capt. j. H. Golfers
Gay Cockade- and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Haggin Perry's giant, Santa Claus.
In place Of these is U. s. Randle's
Handles Way, brilliant but erratic
thoroughbred by Thistle Dor, and
FRANK Lillard, jr.'s Flying Charger.
another in-and-outer. Both per-
formed well at Culpeper recently.
only one open class is on today,s
program, a 4-foot class which will
oe used mainly as warmup for
tomorrow's Olympic, knockdown and
out, touch and out and sweepstakes
classes.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Midland Hof Fayorite
As Derby Champs
Conquerors Vie
Five Holding Decisions
Over GoIIohudion Down
For Hollywood Test
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. July 19-Fiye
members Of the II beat the Ken
lucky Derby Champion Club" a
none-too-select group with wins over
Gallahadion, will be in the line
up tomorrow for Hollywood Parks
third annual special for 3-year-olds
the $25,000 Hollywood Derby.
Leading with the two big threats
OF the approaching race the five are
Midland, Sweepida, Weigh Anchor
Royal Crusader and Big Ben.
Each of these defeated Gala
hadion last winter, but the Ethel v
Mars colt ran over most of them at
one time or another, too, and that
includes Midland in the Bluegrass
classic May 4.
Charles S. Howard's Oregon colt
Midland. which trailed fourth to
Gallahadion in the Kentucky DERBY
and second to Bimelech in the
Preakness, may go to the post a pro-
hlbltive 6-5 favorite. Next in favor
Is Sweepida. mite of geldine bred
and trained in the backyard of Har-
ry G. Hills home at Stockton, Calf
Sweepida won the $4,000 Santa
Anita Derby. leaving Midland to run
fourth land Gallahadion, for the
records. 18th.
Midland has come along rapidly in
the interim, and scored a brilliant
win from far back last Saturday
over Weigh Anchor and John H
Whitney's Woof Wool.