davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Odd-Lot Dealings
y the Assoeisssd Prsss

The Securities and Exchanse Commis-
sion reported today these transactions b.
lists on the New York Stock Exchange
for May %: 3,411 purchases involvins
97.057 Ahares: 3.7o6 sales Involving 104.-
66l shares including 81 abort sales in
volving 2,x30 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
N. 7. Bond Market

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Roilroud Eurninos

j NEW YORK, May Genet incomes Of
4 rafIrcads reporting today for the arst
Il four months Of 1919 are compared eeios
Il with results for the same 1e4e perto4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
N. 7. Curb Market

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

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Smyrna times., 1949-04-14

Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Arthur, Bobby Mitchell,
Linda Powell, Susan Price, Billy
Ramsey, Raymond Reed, Dianne
Rodney, Clark Ross, Charlotte
Sharp, James Stats.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14

1881. The chestnut colt was named
after "the green valleys" of Indi-
ana.
He was the son of Single G, one
of the nations greatest PAGERS,
whose record was 1883 made at
the age of 13 years. The dam was
Mary Todd, no record.
Green Valley was sold as a colt
to Pearle Hungerford, Shelbyville,
Ind, for only s210. Harry S. Stout,
popular horseman at the local
track, raced Green Valley for Mr..
Hungerford. Under his tutelage,
the chestnut paced a half-mile in
200 in 1889 when he was eight
years old.
Green Valley broke a leg in 1910
and was out of competition four
years. Mr.. Stout purchased the
chestnut gelding in 1941 for $1,000
He was staked in 13 events that
year, started in IL and won 8. In
1945 he paced in 2.07. He started
trotting in 1916. In 13 starts he
was never out of the money. In
1947, at 16 years, he trotted to his
record of 2:10.1,
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14

Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Josephine Brown, Joyce Burris,
Bernice Burris, w. Eierman, Eliz-
abeth Everett, Allene NoHland,
Barbara Powell.
Grade 80, Mrs. Everett, teacher
Kenneth Attix, Brooks Banta,
John Doughten, Charles Newnum,
Raymond Pusey, Richard Scott,
James Snow, Clara Attix, Marlyn
Attix, Shirley Crossley, Margaret
Everett, Edith Kinsey, Nancy
Knotts. Barbara Kombacher, Jane
Postlewait, Diane Short, Beverly
Short, Dorothy Thompson, Barbara
Wallace.
Grade I'll, Mr.. Williams, teacher
Franklin Cole, Charles Cox, Dale
Cullen, Oswald Denney, Harry Jar
man, Richard Keen, Aaron Reyn-
olds, Karl Vincent, Shirley Baker,
Shirley Manning, Carolyn Shetzler.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
er-James Burris, William Cook,
Jerry Dilks, George Takach, Harry
Virdin, Carolyn Carter, Mary Dav-
id, Marie Gardner, Elaine Harris,
Anna Hayes, Barbara Parry, Re-
becca Tigner.
Grade 7-3 Miss Rupert, teacher
Catherine Calhoon, Leroy Ever
ett, Mary Graham, Lester Horsey,
Bertha Lane, Jack Kilday, Ruth
Kinsey, Alice Mood, James Parker,
Elsie Shockley, Edgar Smith,
Theresa Smith, Lois Thomas, Hell
en- Truax.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews,
teacher-Ch Charlotte Boyer, Ella
Jane Dignan, Claonia McNatt, Ger
aldine Ramsey, Frances Savin,
Barbara Shortt, Harley Bodley, Jr.,
Douglas Burris, John Fortner,
Robert Green, James Haas, Samuel
Jacobs, William Knotts, Robert
Reed, James Ross, Ronald Stevens,
Ralph zacheis.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. D. Smith, teach
er-Philip Deamer, William Dig
nan, Roy Donovan, Thomas Colder,
Kendall Hudson, Mary Ann Jar
man, Patricia Lambdin, Kenneth
Lebel, Edwin Robinson, Shirley
Shane, Joan Shorts, Betty Jane
Still.
Grade 81, Miss Scout, teacher
Beronica Dixon, Betty Lee Dulin,
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14

Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Nancy Boyles, Nancy Graham,
Emma Lane, Ernest Brown, Dom
aid Cochran, Oscar David, Harry
Fortner, Gary Lawrence.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14

tsp. vanilla to .uu,
cup milk. Add 2s MMIgk
of milk. Blend; M6s1 sSSA/. {
beat l min. Cat AeS
least $50 strokes). S4 60
Add remaining
milk and 2 un-
beaten eggs. Beat 1 min. Add 3
squares melted chocolate; beat 1
min. Bake in 2 CREASED, Toured,
deep 8" pans in 350oF. oven about
35 minis. Frost, and decorate with
jelly beans.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special School District
George w. Wright, superintendent
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades who are entitled to
90 on the perfect attendance honor
roll for March, 1919:
Grade II, Mr.. King, teacher
Virginia Burchard, Robert Collins
Jane Dukes, Thelma Foxwell, Vir-
ginia Johnson, Donald Knotts, Vir-
ginia Newcomb, Louis Oliphant
Suzanne Pratt, Helen Sawyer,
Smithers Snow, Jane Virdin, Rob-
ert Warner.
Grade Ill, Mrs. O'Neill, teach
er-Charles Reed, Jimmy Ryan,
Walton Smith, Sam Slant, Ethel
Lane, Mary Emma Moor.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendenha1l,
teacher-Josephine- Budd, Betty
Lou Carrow, Preston Burris, Caro-
lyn Dudasik, Floan Kitchens, Will
liam David, Mary Sue Ross.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teacher
William Bartlett, Paul Brommer,
Herbert Churchman, Albert Lane,
Gene Short, Jean Conley, Anna
Knotts, Doris Virdin.
Grade 1912, Mrs. McGill, teacher
Marion Harris, Myrtle Jarman,
Charles Nabb, Ralph Peters, Shir-
ley Smith, Margaret Truax.
Grade 81, Miss Arndt, teacher
Victor Brown, Wilson Comegys,
Robert Connell, David Jacobs, Will
liam Warner, Nellie Daniels, Betty
Sue Jarman.
Grade 9-2, Miss Webb, teacher
Charles Brown, Evans Cole, Phillip
Denny, Rodney Fox, Robert john
son, James Mood, Richard Rogers.
Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
Josephine Burris, Anna Church
man, Katherine Kish, Joan Nc
Matt, jeanne Oechsler, Janet Rash.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14

Grade 81, Mrs. Jarman, teacher
Barbara Eley, Carolyn Hawkins,
Frances Knots, Joyce Shane Jean
Shane, Christine Sharp, James
Bailey, Kenneth Gray, Roger Kel-
sey, Richard Reed, Fred Savin,
Bobby Bowan.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14
RACING MEET
AT HARRINGTON
Eight Memorial Races for
$1,000 Purses at Annual
Spring Meet
STARTS WE'D, APRIL 81

The annual spring meet of the
Kent and Sussex Racing Associa-
tion opening at Harrington, We'd
nesday night, April 81, for 20
nights of pari-mutuel racing, will
include at least eight memorial
races for $1,000 purses.
One such race will be the Green
Valley Memorial Race in honor of
the famed PAGER and trotter, Green
Valley, who died at Harrington on
June 8, last year, and was buried
in the infield of the track.
Green Valley was bred by Bert
Seden and was foaled in Indiana in
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14

Mr.. Stout has been training at
the Harrington track since 1921.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stout have wintered
here six years. Mr.. Stuot has a g.
year-old mare, a trotter, Joy Fris-
CO. Mr.. Stout has a black trotting
mare, green, he recently purchased.
He is also training Glendale Berry,
a two-year-old PAGER, for Ward
Miller of Eastville, Va.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14
Lumber to Europe

Americas forest industries will
be called upon to supply nearly
three billion board feet of lumber
during the next four and one-haH
years under terms Of the proposed
European recovery program. Based
on July 1. 1947, prices, the value
of the wood products asked for In
the European aid plan approd-
mates 377 million dollars. The plan
also calls for the United States to
supply sawmill and woodworking
machinery and equipment worth 6s
million dollars.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14

Over $500 air transport hours
were logged by the Navy's Fleet
Logistic Support Wings in the past
half year for special missions pro-
viding rapid and flexible support TO.
military activities.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14

'Rocks and Shoals, Articles for
Government of the Navy, was the
first printed document on the US
Navy.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14
4 EfHNTIEYH L d
zsszsssa

Tor Happy Easter round your family table Sunday
lop for Easter xns at APP For APPS got that easter
easn sprtwonderful foods for wonderful dishes low
pricesl Here's a festive tip two for you:
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14
"PARTYFIED" Cocoa

Hot cocoa's a Sunday supper favor
lite in our house. 5000 good and so
thrifty with flavor rich IONA
C0C0Al For Easter lusciousness.
float marshmallow in each steam
ing cup. Or accent the chocolatey
IONA COCOA flavor with a dash
of cinnamon.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14

BARBARA Graham, Joan Loose,
Clara Mahaffey, Barbara McVey,
Sandra Poore, Ruth Reynolds, jan
ct Shane, Doris Smith, Renee Stew
ems, George Hyatt, Paul Janeka,
Walter Luckowski, Bart Luff, John
Poore, Tommy Price.
Grade 5-2, Mrs. Gee, teacher
Dorothy Fortner, Margaret Jacobs,
Isabelle Martz, Robert Attix, Lar
ry Bailey, Donald Brown, Kenneth
Maynard, Rodney Reynolds.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Kenneth Boyer, Billy Bullock,
Bruce Ennis, Melvin Gardner, Wes-
ley Morrow, Richard Nelson, Rom
old Potter, Ronal Still, John Urian,
Rose Knotts, Gail Lurty, Patricia
Ramsey.
Grade Az, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
er-Dewey Burris, Betty Brown,
Larry .Dignan, Barbara Lee De-
Lauder, Barbara Deamer, Mac
Emerson, Charles Gray, Nancy
Everett, Elizabeth Faulkner, jean
nette Fortner, Betty Hayes, Wayne
Hurd, Freddy McNatt.
Grade 81, Mrs. P. Matthews,
teacher-Mary Joan Attix, Lillian
Patterson, Nora Robinson, Peggy
Russum, Kay Jarman, Patricia
Thorpe, Joe Haggerty, Donald Jar
man, Ted jolly, Thomas Russum,
Edward Powell, Bruce Wright.
Grade 80, Mrs. Jarman, teacher
Barbara Eley, Carolyn Hawkins,
Frances Knots, Joyce Shane Jean
Shane, Christine Sharp, James
Bailey, Kenneth Gray, Roger Kel-
sey, Richard Reed, Fred Savin,
Bobby Bowan.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
William Birmingham, Richard
Cole, Ralph Jefferson, Ronald Nc
Coy, Homer Shorts, Calvin Will
liams, Ross Vane, Jane Burris,
Janet Christopher, Elsie Leiby,
Doris Ann Moore, Shirley Ross,
Doris Wilson, M. Sue David.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Juda Maynard; George Brown,
Jackson TIutchins, Franklin Nc
Ginnis, John Stevens.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Nancy Boyles, Nancy Graham,
Emma Lane, Ernest Brown, DON
aid Cochran, Oscar David, Harry
Fortner, Gary Lawrence.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Arthur, Bobby Mitchell,
Linda Powell, Susan Price, Billy
Ramsey, Raymond Reed, Dianne
Rodney, Clark Ross, Charlotte
Sharp, James Stats.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14

Grade 2-2, Mrs King, teacher
Juda Maynard; George Brown,
Jackson Iutchins, Franklin Nc
Ginnis, John Stevens.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-14
TRIMMED FOR EASTER

Jelly Bean Cake? Marvellous! Sift
2A cups sifted SUNNYFIELD,
CAKE FLOUR with l tsp. each
soda, salt, and IL cups sugar.
Add to u cup shortening. Add 1
fen vanilla fo
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Suburban Hospital Sets
surgery, Emergency Record

Suburban Hospital had IL
surgical operations and s3s visits
10 It's emergency room during
Aprll-a record for the institution
-ofscials said today.
During the same period. SO per
sons were admitted to the hospl-
tai and II babies were born. More
than 2To visits also were MADE 20
the out-p&tient clinics.
Meanwhile. Francis W. Hill. tr..
president. announced formation Of
these standing committees for the
next year:
Executive Committee. Mr.. Hill.
John A. Selby. Georse T. Day.
Paul l. Banneld. r. Duncan
Clark. Arthur B. Solon. admins
traitor: finance. Mr.. Day. c. Car
roll Morgan. Hubert Schneider:
public relations. Mrs. Erreit C.
Albritton. Mrs. Charles Hayes.
Mrs. O'Neal johnson. William X.
Hodges. John r. Wheeler. pueli-
city. Arthur @. Lambert, Mr..
Clark, Mrs. Morrison Clark. c. 8
Duvall. jr-. James r, Miller: med
ical advisory. Drs. Emil G. Bauers-
field. Walter w. Boyd. William
r. Burdick. Sidney c. Cousins.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
By Alice Eversmon

The Chorus Of the University Of
Puerto Rico gave the frst Of four
concerts scheduled for this city
in the Federal Works Agency
Auditorium last night. This group
Of 20 singers with its outstanding
conductor. Augusta Rodriguez. Is
on its way to New York, where 1t
Evening star., 1949-05-27

nsx. week 20 cesat- ssE.es se-
-sxsaorary wcsk
He w1l arrive ~ tain srr-
Sra YORK hAgw.ccs araS e%a1 -
native asvsA-& hsAr wssas ak IT
Stis sasars and sas Ne IL tSv4-- rs
Ire country N isss fund es9sr
NJ S&lA2 w.l sssesE 81 ssas . %
and II % a- ~gyc~s ~ ssss
Takn-ssA Park Sxsvnfh Day A6ten.
tlss Church OF June I ard ~ isss
sligo Seventh Day A9SVnt1ss
Church ot Takossa Park 81 trn
ire sane 6sy.
Evening star., 1949-05-27

Me-sru n Cross. De WITT Z De
Lavter. Pred c. F4sanack. c. r. /.
Haley. O II. Manxin. Arrh l.
Rsccsek. Edward ]. Saaegtltx ard
Mr.. Scion.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Solomon Islonds' Postor
To Preoch Next Week

Ths Rev. Robert sAiAa, Scac-
mon Islands Seventh Day Adven-
tist pastor. vii speak .; two
Takorna Park Nd. churches here
Evening star., 1949-05-25
BY the Asseeictsd Press


NEW YORK, May 25.-How
you going to keep 'em down on
the farm when they hit $50 in
the majors?
A flop at Elmira but q hot shot
in the big time. rookie Roy sievers
is the one bright spot in the st.
Louis Browns dungeon. And they
can stand little light.
Sievers. a st. Louis boy whose
dad reared him to be q ball
player. never figured to stick
around past spring training time.
They already had him ticketed
for San Antonio.
Last year he hit only ITO in
the first month at Elmira, N. Y,
(Class A Eastern League) before
they gave him q ticket to SPRING
field. H.. In the three-I League.
Down in Glass B he hlossomed
out as a 300 hitter with 10
homers and Is runs-batted-in.
II thought sure was going
back this spring." said 22-year-
old Roy. 'but I got a couple Of
breaks. Dick Kokos and Paul
Lehner, two Of our outfielders hit
up (collidedD In an exhibition
game at Oakland. That gave me
q chance"
The first time Sievers came to
bat In his home town he struck
out as . pinch hitter in an ex-
hibition against the Cardinals. He
struck out again In his first ap-
pearance In the regular season.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Sievers q Star With Browns
After Hopping at. EIn1iro

About that time he cornered
Harry Mltauer. a st. Louis base
ball writer. who had promised
him a picture taken during spring
training.
Better hurry and dig I'D that
picture" Roy said. "it doesn't
look like I'll be around here very
long"
He was wrong. of course. Next
time up he came through with q
pinch double and he was of to
the races.
Did you see Feller yet2" he was
asked.
mo" he replied, but / saw
Newhouser. Got three for four
OF him"
This is the first swing around
the East for the kid. He never
saw the Yankee Stadium before
he trotted out before 37.376 Mon
day night. The Brownies have
played before 1853 at home.
Biggest crowd I ever saw" he
said yesterday at the stadium. "It
didn't bother me. First few games
I was real nervous. but now I'm
getting used to It,"
Evening star., 1949-05-25
|Lenezyk, Kirk Take
Defeats GraciousIy
In British Golf
By the Assoeiotsd Press

HARLECH. Wales. May as
Grace Lenczyk and Peggy Kirk
both upset victims In the British
amateur golf championships here
took their defeats graciously and
prepared today to return home to
the United States.
The 2l-year-old Miss Lenczyk
of Newington. Conn, who had
sought to add the British title to
her American and Canadian
crowns, bowed and / yesterday
to England's little known Jeanne
Bisgood-who was just as sur
prised as Grace at the second
round result.
Miss Kirk, 27-year -old ace from
Findlay. Ohio. was eliminated In
the third round by Mrs. Cosmo
Falconer Of Scotland. 4 and 3.
That left 1t an all-British issue
for the first time since 1916
Americas Louise Suggs was VIC
torious last year and Mrs. Babe
Didrikson Zaharias triumphed In
1947.
Miss Lenczyk's putting failed
her in her match. She was heavily
bundled up against q chill wind
and rain and said. II just couldn't
get started"
Miss Kirk said. 1.-THE trouble was
that both Grace and ! ran into
some mighty good golf today. II
was a little cold. but that's no ex-
cuse. We had a nice time and
hope to be back next year" II
Now favored for the title and
past the third round are Miss
Frances Stephens, the Englisi,
champion: Miss Philomena Gar
vey. Irish title holder. and Mrs.
Val Reddan of Ireland. who put
out Miss Bisgood in the afternoon
round only . few hours after the
latter had ousted Miss Lenczyk.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Ffrst TMms.

There Is little change among
first-team leaders in the Women's
District Golf Association team
championships. but yesterday s
second-team results produced q
little shufiling.
Among first teams, Kenwood
and Manor continued their neck
and-neck race as both won. IN
IA. Kenwood held It's 2-point
edge by defeating Woodmont
while Manor was winning over
Army Navy. Manor's No. / team
of Mrs. Walter r. Stokes and Mrs.
A. B. Stokes won all three points
over Mrs. z. P. Moore and Mrs.
e. c. Ferriday to remain the only
undefeated combination In the
league.
In other matches. Chevy Chase
defeated Prince Georges. 5lz-3h:
and Belle Haven won over Con-
gressional, 5-4.
In the tight second-team races,
Army Navy dropped from first to
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Major Leoders
AMFRICAN LEAGUI

hmEnllhN L6h0OH.
Batting-zernial. chicaso' $40; siev-
i iRuns555sSst. ID oJShiladslDhis. 4o' VII
Runs basted in.,swilliams. Boston. "a;
Hits--Kell. Detroit and zerniai. Chi
S DSoubiss-zernisl. chicaso. Is: Chap
'e. 'Eet.pls@Sssssh. ss.,sSsis'sss;ih cleveland 8: v.,o.
rAll:s;;ss3:;: ass; ss...A.n', Boston, II: WI
h.asl saselsp BE- .pilins.r, St. Louis, ana
RaseSi. New York. and Parnell. Boston
OIL. .oo. kATlexAI IEAauE, ,-.,
49, ,,a:s; s;sSs:h :s:h. .s New York, so' DARK
.ofsSa ESRs Sis..d ,n-z-Raetnson. BROOKLYN
Hits.-psrk. Boston. and Locsman' New
1pousiss-yonss. .Phiiadelphia, II: Rob
Tfipiss-Smsiiey; chicafc. 4; Them,
con, New York: Nelson. et. Louis Ant
Home runs[.Mile, New York. 9
Stolen Ss.es-RsSinsqE. Brooklyn 9
sYEssRSssd.lsSss lssSsssszi zai 81 Soc
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Three Horse Shows
Over Week End 10
Draw D. {. Fans
3. Aaaellne ]. Cetahslls

Tgss holiday week End trs<ss tss
horsensns scArs.gale paeke<a s4ts
three events listed Tss neywss
Pa HngSe She's. ore q taas
coSirirys tcp~raTaksrg c@agdeSa:
events. opened .ts xls -cay nsee4
yesterday and all run it1rosass
Monsay. exesssd!ng Sunday Tess
popular Deep Run Hurt cub she's
viii be held nj Richmond Sa;sar
day and Sunday Locally. Fsss
Iron HradEe Hunt Seso~ wln n
staged or the J Letter Atiessesat
farm, BsErsnnsstlle. Nd. stAEsgng
al noon Monday
The sd Devua CLASSIC. wste q
total Of La classes. has attracts
some az the ccslniry's oe*s per
formers Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Y
kays po.tnskss ard Psaansassl
Raider are the DISTRICT . only. hSsi
strong representatives Morning
matinee ana evening performance
are scheduled for each CAV OF ilss
meet, The spacious Devon grostsass
are on Route 80. ls rnsles wexi ei
Philadelphia and within q three
minute walk Of the Devon Penn
sylsanis Railroad station, Tya.r
service averaging better than q
train each half hour has beer
arranged for the AFFAIR.
The Richmond event, long .
favoriie with local exhibitors. lists
81 classes for hunters. Jumpers
and Junior riders. More than eec
entries have been received Action
will start at . q m Saturday ane
! 80 pm. Sunday.
Local invaders for hunter and
jumper honors include Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Hailmans Gray
Evening star., 1949-05-25
P(5A
Continued From Page C-l.1

Solllnl1Ca tAAA u uSG
while 1t will be q bit different To-
day and tomorrow when the boys
get out the cards and pencils. the
scoring still figures to be low.
Missing Stars Forgotten.
Just as In every other tourna-
ment where there is a great hulla-
baloo over who is not coming. II
all has been forgotten. There Is
little talk Of the absence Of Locke,
Ed Furgol. Fred Haas and Cary
Middlecoff. all noneligibles for
various reasons under the PGA
code. The talk Is about those
players who are here-Snead.
Jimmy Demaret. Ferrier. Ed OIL
yer. Skip Alexander. Chick Har-
bert. Lawson Little and others.
The Middle Atlantic PGA Is
getting q break as the host sec
ton. Its four qualifiers. Chandler
Harper OF Portsmouth, Va:
Johnny Kelly Of Norfolk, Charles
Bassier OF Baltimore and Hugh
Mcclellan Of Edgewood Arsenal
are in. Of course. plus about SIX
alternates who hopefully made
the trip. figuring they might fill
in for absentees.
Unless several pros appear ur-
expectedly, Walter Romans of
Baltimore, Jack Isaacs of Langley
Field and John ODonnell Of Nor
folk will play, while AL Houghton
OF Prince Georges. Harold Oatman
of Norfolk and Andy Gibson of
Baltimore have their fingers
crossed. All probably will make
the grade and shoot for one OF
the 81 qualifying spots.