davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Business and Professional

Business and Professional
Clubs
Zonta CIub-Wednesday / pm. Dodge
honor guest Miss Matte NJ Gibson
Pilot CIub-Tuesday, 6:15 pm. Burlington
Hotel, business meeting.
Community Clubs
Womans Club of Chevy Chase-,Wednes-
day. pm, drama section: speaker, Miss
Alice Keith. ,'Woman's Place Is on the
As spsake1 asorse art
"Through Color. Space Speaks to Man"
Friday. pm, recreation section, square
Takoma Park Woman's Ciub-Tuesday. /
pm, ,Takoma Park Presbyterian Church.
monthly meeting speaker, pr Victor ds
is Needs p saturday. pm, Tskoma
Park fire house. card party
silver Spring Woman's CluS.Iomorrow.
e DAILY, 1927 Sixteenth street Tuesday,
$50 am arts pspe spd crafts greHp WITH
Street. WednesdsS II am, monthly
meeting, Jesup Blair Community House;
spsaker Mrs conspelo ;ba rn,I0Isnas Tonseer
Noon, luncheon; pm. business meet
woman's Club Of Tomorrow. z
speaker, Charles s. zuThorst, Teen Age
Recreation and What to Do About It. o
Alexandria W0m&ns CiuD-Wednesday.
pm, literature department with Miss
Nancy Tackett. 2l1. South st. Asaph
street; speaker, EloiSe LownsbeTrs
department with Mrs. W. Auman
Blunts lane, Alexandria, Va, theme
"Chrysanthemums."
Marietta Park Woman's Club-Tues sday, !
pm, with Mrs Albert Luther, 147 North
Park drive. Arlington, Va.
University Park Woman's Club-Tomorrow
1870 pm, with Mrs. Hugh McPhee
8514 Fortieth avenue, University Park
Md speaker. Mrs. Ralph Simmons, Red
Cross In Peacetime."
Beverley Hills Women's Ciub-Friday, 2
pm, garden section, with Mrs. z. Robert
de tuccia. ia South overiook dEive, Eve
sons. "chrysanthemums,"
Bethesda Women's C1ub-Tuesday. 1880
PetWorth Woman's Gub-Tomorrow, 2
pm, visiting nurse group. 5Sa1 pet%Gsis SeoGgiss
Methodist Church. luncheon and busi-
ness meeting: speaker. Capt: Rhoda Mil
liken. Friday, pm, bridge group
E{phth street " NJ
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Zonta CIub-Wednesday, ] Pm. Dodge
Hotel, luncheon: Zonta Day program
honor guest, Miss Matte M Gibson:
Hotel, business meeting.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
white Appears Cinch
To Win Memphis Golf
6y the Associcsed Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 21-Un-
less his red hot putting stick be-
comes just another slab OF cold
steel, there apparently will be no
stopping O'Neal (Buckshot) White
down the stretch of the $4,000
Memphis open golf tournament.
The sports big siege guns-Her-
man keiser. Sam Snead and Lloyd
Mangrum-Applied their stoutest
pressure on the big fellow from
Greenwood, Miss, yesterday. but
they fired and fell back.
When the smoke had cleared there
was Old Buckshot still leading the
field at the halfway mark-four full
strokes-and giving no indication OF
loosening his hold.
White fired 4-under par 68 yes
terday and linked it with an earlier
near-record IS for a halfway total
OF 1873. That's II under par.
Four strokes back at 1877 was Her.
man Keiser who shaded the Nation s
stars in the Masters tournament
He had second round So. Sam
Snead, with a SO, was next
with 1873.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Giants Upset Packers
lin Wild 35-21 Game
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-Uncorking
wide-open offensive after their
highly-favored opponents scored
first, the New York Giants upset
the Green Bay Packers, 1921, in
a National Football League exhibi-
ton here last night.
A record crowd Of 48,0l7 that
turned out for the New York Herald
Tribune Fresh Air Fund game was
kept on its feet almost constantly
throughout a wild first half that
saw the Giants pile up four touch
downs and then remain in command
to the finish.
The Packers scored in the early
minutes on an 8-yard pass from
Irv Comp to Nolan Luhn. This
combine accounted for two Packer
tallies as Comp took the games
individual pitching honors with II
competitions in % attempts for a
total gain of 2l1 yards.
The Giants were never in danger
after the first quarter. George
Frank, Minnesota ace accounted
for two touchdoWns. Frank Fill
chock, once of the Washington Red
skins. passed for two markers and
scored one himself.
Evening star., 1946-09-21

lington. The experienced, high
powered Generals had little trouble
bowling over the Rebels in the OPEN
ing game for both.
Only point off this hot pace was
Herndon's 37-0 win over Falls
Church High. which Immediately
stamps Ferndon as power among
smaller schools hereabout. In other
games involving nearby Virginia
elevens, George Washington High
managed a 6-6 tie against Thomas
Jefferson at Richmond, and Mount
Vernon and Georgetown Prep played
to q Scoreless tie in the mud at Alex
andria last night.
Roger Groettum and Bill HAYES.
both holdovers from last years team,
each accounted for two of Washing
ton-Lee's six touchdowns. Hayes
came up with both his scores in the
second frame, one on a 60-yard run
with an intercepted pass and anoth-
er on 9-yard dash through the line.
Groettum made his contributions in
the third with 30-yard pass inter-
|ception and blocked kick for the
same distance.
Two touchdowns also were cred-
tied to Buddy Trombo of Herndon
as his team trimmed Falls Church.
A 15-yard pass from Lee Hanback, to
Bobby Via in the games closing
minutes gave George Washington its
6-6 deadlock against T. j. at Rich
mond, while in the game at Alexan-
drla, Georgetown Prep made the
only threat by advancing to within
two yards Of a score late in the last
quarter.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Regatta Results

-, Glass A outboard amateur Cfirst hesD-
mona "S a0rnes second 0aS k Ps'evSHn WsR Seh
Msagees. Dishton. MassJ. Winning time
hestj@won By Pss Eddie 'iIsStu 9stta, his Erie
Pa: second, Snake Eyes tJoSeph C
Schmutz; lMerchantville. y. ~: third, N
W. u T. tGlioSIt M pert pet5erman. New York CITY
Glass A amateur outbosrd (second heat
-Won by J-l3 Don Whitfield Montciar
son, Richmond, Va. Winning time, 9:2O4 4
-. Final Class amateur outboard result
Won by Hornet Patterson. Winning poin,
Class A professional cupboard tsecone
sebmrz ssebbwSn MertSs 9y ,sg,s sna.s Eyes sJoseph
eddie MATHS, Erie. Pa: third, S-il1
Gilbert Petermsn, New York City Win.
nlnE, time, 7:lo.s. No professional fina
-. Class amateur outboard (irst heat
(; /, N. y, second, F-@7 Harold Il
lLouis J. Patterson, Richmond, VaJ. Win.
| ning time, 7:07.2.
Soss 3 fmseuF E 9HsIaS ePg
Hempsteaq; L l., y: y; third. E:I4l
ming time, 6:5O.S
-, Final Class B amateur -outboard result
ymH Won by E-27 tHsroid B. Curry,J. Best time
Class 3 professional cupboard (seconc
sNeatw9n NarIoIt by Esdo tBOb RSxland South
Ht,te W'ne,n zoe Zoe stuseT, Flushing, N. "
BY Nss 'eef chSsR GauDe nTsa Basia
YJ' second, E-3 u, Z. Hale. Wsshinston
p c.; w,6nIsk sn5d Red Red Pe5ross 1Rehmond
Midget class outboard amateur tfirs,
hheassjNWon hesd N1oIa, by Annihtlator lDon Whit
neia; esn M9sntGlalr, s1,Shs y az SECOND. Hornet
J-o5 tSxip Grevatt, Montciair, N. j.. Win
ming ting b:43.2.,
by ExtersDeShul 81 d.s!g.r Cnanee II, Penn
ron. Audoeon; r. j.: third, f'a e. Jimmie Hnai,
broooes, i3 eo, freoericksnurg' va. Winnini
',9S; Gas S.Os euteoard open Second ne.o-
S,2n WGn Dy E2 s5nn1 .Jimme BToodes EredeTieks
zaaseon niS' 'ntS &lnhns 2 time. IN Ses6n0n ss6
Men5ela h N second pf oH0H paSl Mn5tsa j. sie
baire, Barnford ConnD: third. D-b MAR.
,orie Clarke, New Haven Conn., Winnini
MI; Results IL midss, amsteurawon maj by Don
Won By N.Ss CHUCK L.sse. sseonf Suaslo as
N "; second, imp lRed Petross. Rich.
Hsss Ron wXs saad D. e ssRssHT WsnHns time
Final result in midget amateur--Wor
Glass C outboard professional tflrs
heatl--Won by. HI Harry. Nicodemus
South Bend, Ind: second. No (Vic scott
Worcester. Manchester. N. HDD Winninl
time. 1913
sps 0psssfzd ss H. a:isy seod:as
South Bend. Ind.l second NJ (Vic Scott
Forest Hills, N "; third. S-2s James
Wallace. Lima. Ohio. Winning time
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Two SoftbaII Teams
Retain U. 5. Titles
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. q. - Still
champs, the Fort Wayne Zollners
and the New Orleans JaX Girls
wrapped their amateur softball as
sociation titles up again today and
prepared to head home.
Strong favorites in the week-long
tournament. the two teams success
fully defended their crowns in the
mems and wVmen's divisions last
night by upsetting two aggregations
representing Chicagos Match Corp.
of America.
Fort Wayne came through in the
10th after three extra innings of
play to win by 2-to-0 margin after
Paul Armstrong; homer, while Nina
Korgan pitched New Orleans to a l.
too victory with no-hit hurting.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Lucky Fan 10 Receive
$1,000 Bond Tonight
Al Nat-Bosox Game
By Burton Howkins

It's bank night at Griffith Stadium
tonight. Clark Griffith will celebrate
his fattest financial season by CIV
ing away 81 900 bond to some lucky
customer when the Mats home
attendance scars over the million
mark.
The Washington Boston game will
be interrupted in the seventh inning,
all tickets will be poured into a
tarpaulin at home plate and from
that mountain of cardboard blind
folded master of ceremonies will
pluck one ticket. The fan with the
corresponding number on his rain
check will be summoned to the plate
for the presentation.
$1,000 for Johnson.
To Walter johnson, who for more
than five months has been fighting
for his life at Georgetown Hospital,
will go a check for $1,000. the gift
of Griffith and President Tom
Yawkey of the Red Sox The famous
pitchers son Eddie will be pre-
sented with the check at home plate
in a pregame ceremony.
Dave Ferriss, a 25-game winner
with the Red Sox this season, will
oppose the Mats Bobo Newsonn, who
won his last game against Boston in
an thinning affair. Bobo since has
absorbed two thumpings on the road
1t will be Griffith Stadium with
l. it's face lifted that will greet the
customers tonight, for football
bleachers have been installed in left
field. whacking 80 feet off the dis
tance to home run territory. That
same setup will prevail next season
with Griffith also planning to add
seats in center field.
Red Sox at Full Strength.
Bostons pennant winners will be
at full strength for tonights tiff
The regulars who have been rest
ing after clinching the flag will re-
turn to action and Ted Williams will
continue his pursuit of Mickey Ver-
non, who is pacing the leagues hit
tiers.
Vernon now has a 12-point edge
on Williams. the runnerup. and
barring sudden collaps by Mickey,
coupled with a spectacular squirt by
Ted, the Mats virtually are assured
OF having the leagues top batter for
the first time since Buddy Myer won
the crouyp in 1Q35
The Mats will complete their Grit
fifth Stadium schedule tomorrow
facing the Red Sox again. Mickey
Vernon day sponsored by the
Trinidad Boys Club, will be a pre-
game feature.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
War or None, Manisi
Says He Would Have
Quit at Annapolis
BY the Associoted Press

HERSHEY, Pa, Sept. 21.-Hah-
back Tony Skip Minisi, football
star who resigned from the United
States Naval Academy last summer
and returned to the University OF
Pennsylvania, today let it be known
he would have left Annapolis
whether there had ever been a war
or not
The 20-year old native of Newark,
N. J., whose last-second touchdown
enabled Navy to defeat Penn, 14-7,
last year, declared the Naval Acad-
emy was great school all right
but I found out it wasn't the thing
for me-
Minisi told reporters that one of
the toughest things he found at
Annapolis. especially for football
players who had been to other COL
leges." was that the work YOU put
In at another college doesn't count
there
You start as a plebe,,, he con-
tinued, ''and plebe is the lowest
form Of life there.
Il might have liked it If I had
gone right from high school. After
a year at Penn it was too different.
I wouldn't quit during the war be-
cause thought if we needed trained
officers and they wanted me it was
up to me to stay.
But since I wasn't going to follow
Navy career, don't think it would
have been right to get my college
education at the Governments ex-
pense and then 60 in to something
else"
Minisi resigned from the Naval
Academy last August and immedi-
ately enrolled again at Penn where
he plans to study law. He played
only the one season at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Bugs Thompson Stars
In Tech Win; Eastern
And Coolidge Bow

Bob (Bugs) Thompson, 155 pound
Tech High scatback, was a sub for
Andy Davis last season, and conse-
quentiy spent most of his time
polishing the bench. They just
didn't need any one to sub for Andy
but he's among the alumni now and
Bugs figures largely in whatever
plans the Maroons have for going
places in 1916.
Bugs, who gets his nickname from
some fancied resemblance to Bugs
Bunny, the happy cartoon rabbit
played less than two full periods as
the Maroons trimmed Chamberlain
27-0, yesterday, but in that short
time he had hand in three of the
touchdoWns, setting up one with a
series of long runs. scoring one him
self on an interception and passing
to another.
Tech was the only winner of three
District public high elevens taking
the field yesterday. Eastern, cham
pion for two years, had a 22-game
winning streak snapped when York
Pa High took 14-6 night game
at York, and Coolidge fell before
Parkersburg (W. Va High, 34-19
at Parkersburg.
Sets Up Touchdown.
Thompson showed himself as
something special in the way of a
speedy runner yesterday, with
dashes of 20, 10 and IS yards to
put the ball in position for Paul
Pometto to crash over from
yards out early in the second frame.
A few minutes later his 22-yard
pass into the arms of Jim Nc
Cauley over the goal increased the
score, and shortly before the half
he intercepted toss from Cham
berlain's Bill Nucci and scampered
30 yards untouched.
Techs second and third stringers
played out the game, adding the
final marker in the last period on
a 60-yard pass play between Milt
WelnSteln and Buz Mattingly.
Chamberlain,s undermanned eleven
made no real threats, although
Charles Murphy and Ben Schwartz
we're able to make occasional gains
through the line.
Evening star., 1946-09-21

Mrs. Walter R Stokes decisive
victory over Mrs. Albert B. Bower
In the Middle Atlantic women's final
yesterday at Rolling Road means
the local women golfers will 60 right
down to the 54-hole medal play
Payne Cup tournament at Manor
October Z, 8, 9 before any player can
claim top-ranking honors for l946.
Mrs. Stokes and triumph
evened the score for the season as
Mrs. Bower won, 3 and 2, in the
District in June in their first meet
Ing. Yesterdays match was one of
the best of the season from spec
tator's standpoint as only three of
the IA holes were halved.
The new champion played what
she termed the finest golf of her
career all week. Mrs. Stokes was
nedalist and romped through the
toughest half Of the draw, extended
only by her eX-clubmate, Mrs. L. G..
Pray In the final she consistently
outhit Mrs. Bower by from 20 to so
yards and, although the scorecard
showed she had par in for a II when
the match ended, Mrs. Stokes played
better golf than that
The Middle Atlantic triumph was
the second for the Manor Club
titlist. matching her District and
Maryland State victories. In view
OF the fact that Mrs. Stokes, wife
of a prominent psychiatrist, first
took up golf in 1885 and missed
the four war years while her hus-
band was in the service, her record
is outstanding.
Mrs. Stokes. a sound player in
sll departments, is firm believer
In concentration. She tends strictly
10 golf when on the golf course and
- poker-faced when winning OF
losing. There was no outward sign
Of elation when she won the first
three holes due to Mrs. Bowers
spotty putting, nor was she disturbed
when the Indian Spring player
talking to her putter now, came
back to drop puts of 80 and &c
FEET on flve and six and square
she match on seven when Mrs
Stokes hit good shot to the greer
but rolled into the bank of a trap
All even on the eighth tee, the
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Mrs. Stokes N. A. Golf Victory
Leaves Mythical Title in Air
By MerreII WhittIesey

new champion won five Of the next
her best. Mrs Stokes put together
a drive, brassie, four iron and 10
foot putt for a birdie four. The
match ended on IA when Mrs.
Bowers tee shot lodged in tree
stump and she took two southpaW
swings TO get it out.
Mrs. Rex Howard of Kenwood
played fine golf in defeating Mrs.
H. H. Hoene of Elkridge, 2 and /,
in the championship flight consola-
ton final. Mrs. H. l.. Lacey of
Manor, 4 down and 6 to go, went
19 holes only to lose the second
fight to Mrs Millard Braun of
Suburban Mrs. John Long of In
dian Spring won the second flight
consolation over Mrs. M NJ Alexan-
Ger, Washington G&CC. 4-3.
Results Of yesterdays weekly intra-
club womens tournaments:
WASHINGTON G&CC-In special tour
nament for prizes donated by Mrs w. A.
Price, MTs Conrad sieboid ane Ms; r: e
J. j Corson who had S9-14-15. Third
went to Mrs. M A. Dinneen, S9-l2--17
the consolation to Mrs. Allan Burk. Mrs
Harold Smith won the putting prize after
a four-Way playof.
! CoNGREssIoNALaoMrs. H. A. Knox
/ won lowest with 100-i7-s3 in class A.
The class. B winners were Mrs. r. W
Berry; l09-34o-.75, and MIS- G. G. Fit
/ ton. l1227-S5
MANoR-Mrs. Kari Veley's net 151 won
! the 36-hole Punch Bowl tournament. Mrs
Leo Butler won gross honorS with l19
Second net wss tie between Mrs. Frank
Helan and Mrs Mario Scandif1o with
| 1865. The inside nine winner was Mrs
! A. NJ Pickett
INDIAN SPRING-Low net winners
among the members. MIS-. Robert Morgan
80 50: and Mrs. Hortella Rosenberg
i0s-3t-75 Low gross went to Mrs
were Mrs. Robert Keebler. Kenwood, 90
l5-75, and Mrs. c. c. Dannacher
| Manor. 9s-22-76.
ARMY-NAvY-Mrs J. Y York, Friday
| tournament chairman, entertained a field
of q in white elephant" tournament
IN which everybody brought--and won-.-s
prize Each player was allowed to repIs
one stroke hole Mrs. York was hostess
at her home following the golf
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Neutral Field Likely,
with World Series
Set Back a Week
BY Joe ReiehIer,
Associated Press Sports Writer

What was mere conjecture week
ago has taken on aspects of prob
ability rs National League President
Ford Frick announced today that in
the event the Brooklyn Dodgers and
st. Louis Cardinals f1nisa the reg
ular season in tie for first place,
there will be three-game post
season playcf between the two con-
tenders.
Not until the deadlock becomes a
fact, however, will Frick name a
playing site, which in all Likelihood
would be neutral field.
Naturally such a situation would
involve the setting back of the
World Series, perhaps a full week.
Scheduled to start Wednesday, Octo-
ber 2, in National League park,
the fall classic probably would be
pushed back to October 9, with the
October 2 date given over to the
Cards and Dodgers,
Dodgers Only Game Behind.
Hanging on for dear life, the
battling Brooks today were only one
game behind the Cards, confident
that they can catch the Redbirds
at the final pole. Following yester-
days playoff of the recent Dodgers
Reds 19-inning scoreless tie, both
clubs are even so far as the schedule
is concerned. Each has only eight
games left and each has five more
at home.
The Dodgers move to Boston to-
day for a series of three games,
eliminating in tomorrow's double
header. Then they shift back to
Ebbets Field for a final week of
play against the Phillies and the
Braves, with Thursday and Friday
off.
The Cards. idle yesterday, begin
a three-game series in Chicago
today and return to st. Louis to
tackle the Reds twice before clos
ing out the season with a three
game set with the Cubs.
Rally for Victory.
With typical Dodger pluck, Brook
lyn came from behind to defeat
the Reds, 5-3, yesterday. Trailing
20 in the last half of the fifth,
the Brooks garnered their first run
of Johnny Wander Nicer in 20
innings on Joe Medwick's run-pro-
ducing poke, and then Dixie Walker
came through with a three-run
homer to climax four-run inning.
The Reds kept pecking away.
sending Hank Behrman, who had
relieved starter Art Herring in the
fifth, to the showers in the. eighth
when they filled the bases. Hugh
Casey came on to end the threat,
and after giving up a run in the
ninth. famed Ray Mueller for the
hnal out to leave the potential
tying runs on base
The Detroit Tigers took adyan.
tage of Cleveland's use of almost
an entire rookie squad, to scalp
the Indians, ISL.
The majors only other sched-
uled game, between the Chicago
White Sox and st. Louis Browns,
was rained out
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Three-Game P|ayoff S|atedifN |. Race Ends in Tie
Skin-Beur Tickets
Still Are Available

While a crowd Of at least 40
600 fans is assured for tomor-
rows Redskin- Chicago Bears
football game at Baltimore, seats
still are available at the Redskin
Office, General Manager Sid Car
roll announced today. The game
is cosponsored by the Variety
Clubs of Washington and Balti-
more, proceeds going to the
Police Boys Club of the two
cities.
Football experts have estab-
hshed the Bears slight favorites
over the Skins, who will be with
out Bill Young, Frank Atkins,
Wilbur Moore and Bob De Fruit
er, all injured. but most agree
it shapes up as free-scoring duel
between Slingir' Sammy Baugh
and the potent Bear backfield,
featuring Sid Luckman.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Breaks Count Heavily
AS SteeIers Down
Cards in Opener
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Y Sept. 21.-Ths
Pittsburgh Steelers made Coach Jock
Sutherland's Homecoming" an ar
tistic if mud-smeared success last
night by defeating the Chicago Car
dinais, 14-7, in a rain-drenched Ma
tional Football League opener be-
fore a capacity crowd of 33,7o2 at
Forbes Field.
Typical Sutherland football, power
thrusts mixed sparingly with for
ward passes, which made successful
Jocks long reign at the University
of Pittsburgh, paid of as the once
dour Scot returned to the field where
he won his first big collegiate tri-
umphs.
Breaks-a recovered Chicago tumble
and partly blocked punt-opened
the way to touchdown lane in both
Pittsburgh scores, but the Cardinals
also capitalized on recovered
Steeler bobble to score.
Lancing the tackles and bIudgeon-
ing the center of the line in pouring
rain, the Steelers drove As yards for
a first-period score and covered 80
yards in nine-play march in the
second period for the winning touch
down.
A pass from Halfback Bill Dudley
to Quarterback Charley Seabright,
late of West Virginia University
racked up the first score after Dud-
ley sparked an uninterrupted drive
from the Chicago 45-yard line to
the g. Nick Skorich set up the
winning Steeler score by partly
blocking Ray Malloufs punt from
deep in Chicago territory and Full
back Tony Compagno recovered
from the Steelers on the 33. Nine
plays later Compagno ploughed over
from few feet out after a pass from
Ha1fback Johnny Clement to End
Val Jansante bit of Is yards for the
biggest gain of the drive.
Dudley's tumble gave the Cards
their third-period opportunity with
Marshall Goldberg gaining Is yards
on the first play from the Steeler IS
and catching Mallouf's pass in the
clear and stepping over in play
covering yards.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Two $4,000 Races
AtAqueduct Today
81 the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-There
will be a couple of $4,000 races
for fillies and mares at Aqueduct
today. There were so many en-
tries for the mile and one-six-
teenth Beldame Handicap that it
had to be split into two divisions.
w. L. Brann's classy filly, Gall
lorette, topweighted at 126
pounds, looms the choice in the
first division.
Warren Wright's Good Blood
is in the second division, where
she is pitted against ]. r. Brad
-ley's Bridal Flower, and Athena,
Winter Wheat, Jupiter Light,
Dorothy Brown, Letmenow,
Aladear, Darby Dunedin, No.
madic and Challadette. Good
Blood is topweighted at 1T
pounds, but Bridal Flower at ia
was expected to 90 postward the
favorite,