davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Professional Horsemen Open
Show at Wdrrenton tomorrow

Glass 31-small Working Hunter
Course c..
Glass 15--Hunter Appointments tout-
side CourSe)
Afternoon.
Class 39-Open Jumper Course b.
Class 1.-Two Year-Old Ito be shown
in the conformation ring while Glass 80
is going on.
Glass l1-Ladies Hunters toutside
Glass 2e-Working Hunter Coutside
Glass 29-Small Hunter Course c..
Glass 2O-Open Green Working Hunter
Class S7-open working Hunter Cout-
side CourSel
Glass 81 - Green Working Hunter
Stakes course d..
Class 16-conformation Hunter Stake
(OutSide CourSel.
Class 28-Working Hunter Stakes
Class 3S-Jumper Stake course Al.
Conformation Hunter Championship Pre-
liminary; Conformation Hunter Cham
pionship; Green Working Hunter Cham
pionship Preliminary; Green Working
Hunter, Championships; Working Hunter
Championship Preliminary; Working
Hunter Championship; Small Hunter
Championship Preliminary; Small Hunter
Championship; Jumper Championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Bruised Hand Shelves
Bucceroni, Victor
In Chicago Bout
By the Associcted Press

CHICAGO, July 23.-It may be
five or six weeks before Dan
Bucceroni, former Philadelphia
butcher boy, again can start
fighting his way toward a heavy
weight championship bout.
Bucceroni, with an 11-pound
weight advantage-193 to 1872
pounded out a 10-round unani-
nous decision over rugged
Tommy Harrison of Los Angeles
last night in Chicago Stadium.
Only 925 fans turned out for
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fight,
contributing to net gate of
$2,243.08. Each fighter received
$4,000 from TV and Bucceroni
took rs per cent and Harrison
20 of the net.
Along about the fifth round,
Bucceroni said he felt his right
hand hurting. In the first round
he threw his right at Harrison's
jaw and sent the Los Angeles
Negro sprawling for an eight
count.
Wobbly, Harrison lasted out
the round and managed to go
the distance although twice he
dazedly started for the wrong
corner, after the seventh and
eighth.
After the fight, Bucceroni
found that the knuckles on his
right hand were swollen and
badly bruised.
This will keep me on the shelf
for five or six weeks" he said in
his dressing room while soaking
the injured hand in shaved ice.
Bucceroni 25, flfth-ranking
heavyweight contender, was to
be matched against Bob Satter-
field in the next televised bout at
the stadium August 10. Har-
rison, %, ranked No. 6, now may
be signed as Satterfield's OPP
ponent
Bucceroni also suffered a deep
cash on his right eyebrow in the
seventh round. He said Harrison
butted him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Dean of Trainers, 70 Today,
Says These Are the Good DAYS

At the age of is, he got his
first mount in a race at Brigh-
ton Beach, but his first winner
didn't come until September 10,
1890, at Gloucester, N. j., on a
horse named Crispin.
Il was winning from here to
that barn over there" he re-
called, "but I suddenly got anx-
lous and started to whip.
whipped and whipped. and I
guess I won by a sixteenth of
mile. I was the one who ought
to have been whipped. Never
did it much after that"
Sunny Jim's fame, however,
wasn't gained from riding, but
as a trainer. He's Saddled win.
ners of most of the major races
in the East, not once but many
times. He's had three Kentucky
Derby winners, Gallant Fox,
Omaha and Johnstown. The
first two swept the Triple Crown
races in 1880 and 1895.
Mr.. Fitz saddled his first win
ner, Agnes D., at Brighton
Beach. August Z, 1900. He's
been training the Belair Stud
horses of William Woodward,
New York banker, for 80 years;
for the Wheatley Stable 20
years, and for Ogden Phipps
many years.
These are the good days"
he said, refusing to refer to his
past seasons in racing as "the
good old days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Duke Coach Asks Virginia
To Join New Conference
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, July 23.-
The University of Virginia's en-
try into the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference would add a lot of pres
tige to the new league, says Bill
Murray, head football coach at
Duke.
Il hope Virginia will decide to
come on in and join u.s." Murray
told the Richmond SportSman's
Club here yesterday. He added
that the new league-formed by
the secession of seven former
members of the Southern Con-
ference - needs Virginia very
badly" to help insure it's success.
The seven schools now in the
conference are Duke, North
Carolina. North Carolina State,
Wake Forest, Clemson, South
Carolina and Maryland.
President Colgate Darden of
Virginia said yesterday that his
athletic department and council
had recommended that Virginia
join the ACC. but he added that
he didn't expect to have any,
thing to say by August 7-8, the
dates of the next ACC meeting
in Greensboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Minors Woes Will Boost
Semipros, Cronin Says
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, July 23.-The flnan-
cial woes that threaten the ex-
istence of some minor leagues
are considered a blessing for
semipro baseball by General
Manager Joe Cronin of the Red
Sox.
Naturally, I hate to see any
organized baseball league fold,
Cronin said. However it should
result in more semipro baseball
in those towns unable to support
minor league clubs. I can't be-
lieve that boys will stop playing
baseball because a minor league
suspends."
Cronin recalls that most of the
outstanding players he grew up
with in the San Francisco area
were Sandlot products.
Most of them were fellows
who worked at some trade or
business" he explained. They
were good enough to pick up a
few dollars on the side play
ing baseball week ends. They
couldn't afford to play for what
the minor leagues could pay"
Cronin was playing Sundays
for Napa, town about 20 miles
south of San Francisco, when
Scout Joe Devine signed him for
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
New York Club LEADING
Canadian Henley Regatta
BY the Associated Press

PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont. July
23.-The Royal Canadian Henley
Regatta entered its second ses-
sion today with 20 events
seven of them finals-on the
card.
For the third year in success
sion, the New York Athletic
Club carried the lead into the
second day. The New Workers
won three of the II events yes
terday and had one second.
NYAC took the junior 1885,
pound singles title, as Bob Hous-
ton, a 15-year-old oarsman from
New Rochelle, N. Y. won the
only event of the day that count
ed in the team standings.
Don De Castro of the Buffalo
West Sides, one of the powers in
the regatta, was second and Hal
Sing of the Hamilton Leanders
was third.
Walter Hoover of Crosse Point
High, Detroit, captured the high
school singles, the only other
final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
200 Boys Toking Port
In District Swim Meet

More than 200 boys are ex-
pected to participate in the an
nual District Recreation Depart
ment swim meet today at the
Georgetown pool, Thirty-fourth
and Volta streets NV. In the
event of rain, the meet will be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Competition is divided into six
weight classes, 10, IS, 100. lis
and 1875 pounds and unlimited.
Each class consists of three
events. 25-yard free style, either
a 25-yard breast or back stroke,
and a so or 100-yard free style
relay, with awards in each event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
MiddIecoff Seekinu
Third Straight Title
In Kansas City Open
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. July 23.-Cary
Middlecoff begins his battle for
a third straight title in the
Kansas City Open golf tourna-
ment today against a field that
includes most of the Nations
better shooters.
Middleton won the last two of
the four tournaments here in
playoffs. Lloyd Mangrum. 1850
champion, is considered his
toughest opponent for the To-
hole meet ending Sunday.
The 6.500-yard Milburn Coun-
try Club course hasn't proved too
much of a test for the golfers in
practice rounds the last two days.
Par u has been comparatively
easy for most of the good
shooters.
The only big-name players
missing from the fifth tourna-
ment being played for Mercy
Hospital for Crippled Children
in Kansas City are Ben Hogan
and Sammy Snead. Hogan is
just back from his recent British
Open victory and Snead is ailing.
At least half a dozen of the
outstanding professionals pre-
dicted the winner this time will
shoot about 273, or Is strokes
under par. A couple said it
would go for about 270.
Jackie Burke, jr., of Month
cello. N. Y, who lost to Middle
coff in the playoff last year. and
Buck White of Memphis, Tenn,
each shot the course in 5-under-
par Cts in the final warmups
yesterday.
Middlecoff, Lloyd Mangrum of
Niles, ILL.,, and Dutch Harrison
of Ardmore, Okla, were among
the other stars reporting their
game as par or better"
The long-ball hitters were
expected to fare well. on the
hard, fast course. AL Besselink
of Grossinger, N. Y. won the $75
prize driving contest with a 299-
yard job yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Shoemaker, Cleared
In One Case, Draws
Suspension in Other
BY the Assoeiofed Press


INGLEWOOD, Calf, July %.
Willie Shoemaker, the Nations
leading jockey for 1858. has
drawn a five-day suspension for
a faulty ride in the third race
at Hollywood Park Tuesday
The suspension caused can
collation. of plans by r. S. Little
to ship his 2-year-old Correla-
ton to Chicago for the $75, 900
Arlington Futurity Saturday.
Shoemaker, whose suspension
doesn't go into effect until after
today's final racing program at
Hollywood, rode four winners
yesterday, bringing his total for
the year to GAG.
Shoemaker was scheduled to
ride Correlation. but the Suspen-
sion prohibits it since his name
was not on file for that engage
menC prior TO the suspension
notice.
Shoemaker got into trouble
when the stewards ruled that he
caused interference with Baylow
in Thursdays third race. Earlier
in the week he missed a penalty
when his mount, Vici'S Gal, was
disqualified after winning race.
The stewards ruled Shoemaker
was not a fault.
Willie booted home Boner in
the featured Wilmington Allow
ance yesterday and also scored
with Shatter, Brown llama and
Program. That gave him SO
winners for the meeting with
one day to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Dell Expected 10 Win
Postponed Match Today
BY the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, July %
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md,
takes on John Skogstad of Coral
Gables, Fla, in the top match
today in the boys division of
the Western Junior and Boys
Tennis Tournament. The match
was postponed from yesterday
because of rain.
Dell, seeded No. /, is favored,
although the unseeded Skogstad
surprised Tuesday when he beat
Leland Junta, the sixth-seeded
player, from San Leandro, Calf -,
Dell's brother, Peter, and NAL
colin Leith of Washington were
on the sidelines today. Each lost
in doubles (boys' division) play
yesterday. Jim Schmidy of Gal
weston, Tex, and Tom Robinson
of Baton Rouge, La, defeated
Dell and Mike Green of Miami
Beach, Fla, GO, rs. John
Cranston of San Marine. Calf,
and Max Brown of Cleveland de-
feated Leith and Charles Russo
of Houston, Tex, As, 6-3,
IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
BY the Associated Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, July %.
Head Coach Keith Molesworth
today buckled down to the task
of sitting the top talent from
among Sc candidates for his Bal
timore Colts football team.
It was the first time since 1850
that National Football League
squad representing Baltimore
donned moleskins to prepare for
a season.
The Colts were sold after the
1850 season, and were returned
to Baltimore after the franchise
of the defunct Dallas Texans
was brought here.
Yesterday was the first day
of practice on the Western
Maryland College campus.
Only five members of the 1850
Colts were on hand to try to
win berths on the squad. They
were Dick BarWegan. star guard
and once captain of the team;
Art Donovan, 265-pound defen-
sive tackle; Sisto Averno, two
way guard; End Art Spinney
and Quarterback Bob Kilfoyle.
Also among those turning out
were Buddy Young and George
Taliaferro, the fine Negro backs.
CHICAGO, July %. (P.-The
Chicago Cardinals have asked
waivers on five rockies. including
three halfbacks and two guards.
The backs are Charles Spauld-
ing of the University of Wyom-
ing; Steven Hatfield of Shippens-
burg Teachers (Pa.), and AL
Smith, College of Pacific. The
guards are Carl BONN of Duke
and Gordon Johnson of College
of Pacific.
Meanwhile, Gordon Polofsky,
veteran guard, reported at the
Lake Forest College training
base, raising the roster to 81.
NEW YORK, July % P).-
Al De Rogatis, tackle with the
New York Giants for the last
four years, today was named
assistant coach.
Head Coach Steve Owen said
De Rogatis would begin work
when the Giants open camp at
St. Peter, Mimi, August l.
Other assistants are AL Sherman,
backfield coach; End Coach Jim
Lee Howell, and Line Coach Ed
holman.
REDLANDS, Calf, July % up.
The Los Angeles Rams are ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK. July %
Realignment of baseball's major
leagues to take in Kansas City.
Los Angeles and San Francisco
is strongly opposed by at least
three owners.
The possible shift of several
franchises to populous areas now
supporting minor league ball has
been a red-hot issue ever since
the Braves were transferred
from Boston to Milwaukee, with
marked increase in gate receipts.
and the American League re-
fused the Browns permission to
move to Baltimore.
Del Webb, co-owner of the
Yankees, suggested at the recent
major league meetings in Gin
cinnati that the American
League transfer the Browns and
the Athletics to Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
And earlier this week the
Sporting News, baseball publica-
ton, reported Bill Weeks
Browns are due to leave st. Louis
for Kansas City.
Other reports had the PhillieS
bowling out of Philadelphia, if
the Athletics don't, with either
Los Angeles or San Francisco
as their destination.
To these reports came an
Swers from Bob Carpenter, own
er-president of the Phillies; Roy
Mack. executive vice president
of the Athletics and Clark
Griffith, president and owner of
the Washington Mats.
Carpenter. taking the view that
Webb meant the PhillieS should
move to the West Coast if the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Baltimore RacewaY
Has First Rainout
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, July 23-Rained
out last night after four races
the first postponement this year
because of observation-disclosures
Raceway will pick right up where
it left off by presenting the last
four races as the first half of
tonight'S program.
The two-division Green Spring
Valley trot, worth $3.50 for each
heat, and the $4,000 Kingsville
Pace headline the card. Scamper
Bell. Hopewell, Banner Direct
and Honest Able are slated to
60 to the gate for the latter.
The sixth race. bringing to-
gether such trotterS as Boot Key,
Rody Hanover. Ann Volo and
Scotlane also ranks high on the
list.
Buck Lybrook won last nights
first race and Happy Victor took
the second to complete a daily
double worth $57.40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Shifts Of Major Clubs to West
Opposed by GriH, Two Others

Athletics remain in Philadelphia,
said:
I'm here to stay. If Webb
thinks the Pacific Coast is such a
swell place to have ball club,
let him move his own club out
there and stop trying to run my
business.
"One of the troubles with big
league baseball now is that in
ternational bankers and guys
who get SO million Federal
building contracts are trying to
tell everyone else how to run his
business.
LET them attend to their pol
itics and contracts and let me
struggle building a ball club.
don't tell them what they should
do and I don't welcome their
advice on what I should do"
Previously, Mack said the Ath-
leticS were going to remain in
Philadelphia.
Griffith Cool on Kansas City.
Griffith got into the discussion
and expressed disapproval of
suggested plans sto shift the
Browns to Kansas City.
'It's not that ! have anything
against Kansas City" Griffith
said. cts just that they're not
in our circuit geographically.
don't want any change that will
increase our travelling difficult
ties"
Griffith added he thought the
American League should extend
its territory no farther West
than st. Louis. pointing out there
are several cities such as Balti-
more and Minneapolis that
would be interested in taking
over the st. Louis franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Deputies Prevent Betting
AT Dog Races in Chicago
By the Assoeiated Pres.

CHICAGO, July 23.-For the
first time in % years, greyhounds
raced in Chicago last night
chaperoned by deputy sheriffs.
The law enforcement officers
stood by at RaceWay Park to en-
force a gambling ban.
Promoter Peter Jenin origin
ally had planned to give passes
to future Raceway stock car
events to patrons holding the
tickets of winning runners. But
the States attorneys Office said
that would constitute an illegal
lottery.
The eight races were held be-
tween regular stock car events
at the track in suburban Calu-
met Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Close Call for Seixas
Only Real Surprise
In Merton Tourney
By the AsSoeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 3d.
Except for a brief moment, the
form chart has held true in the
Pennsylvania mems tennis title
competition.
The slight deviation came yes
terday when top-ranked Vic
Seixas, Wimbledon champion
from Philadelphia, ran into
trouble and had to call on ex-
perience and reserve to beat Gil
Shea of Los Angeles, Sc, 6-3
in a match delayed by rain for
two and a half hours at the
Merton Cricket Club.
Fifth-seeded Straight Clark of
Pasadena, Calf, eliminated r.
vim Dorfman of New York, ST,
60, 6-3. Dorfman weakened
in the second set and the early
part of the third but almost
came back to win.
Clark and Seixas now move
into the quarter-f1nal round.
In another top mems match,
Hal Burrows of Charlottesville,
Va, defeated Fred Hagist of San
Francisco, eighth-seeded, So,
Ga, Ga. A double fault by
Hagist at As in the third set
gave Burrows the match.
Later Tony Trabert of Gin
cinnati, figured to be the No. 2
man on the Davis Cup squad,
gained a quarter final berth with
a hard-fought victory over Gene
Garrett of San Diego, 6-3. rs.
Other winners in the mems
class included: Jacque Grigry,
Los Angeles. over Bill Quillian,
Seattle. 81, 6-1; Grant Gold
en-, Chicago. over Pablo Eisen-
berg, Millville. N. j., 6-3, GO;
Noel Brown, Los Angeles, over
the 1858 Eastern intercollegiate
champion, Clifton Mayne of
New York, 6-8, IS, 81.
In the women's third-round
singles, Anita Kanter, third
seeded from San Francisco, de-
feated Gwen Johnson of Phila-
delphia, Middle States girls
champion. 6-1, 6-3.
Young Judy Devlin, of Balti-
more, second-ranked in the Mid
die Atlantic States, was elimi-
mated by fourth-seeded Althea
Gibson of New York, 81, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
John Turner to Direct
Fall Racing at PimIico
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 23.-John
P. Turner, jr., will be the direc-
tor of racing for Pimlico's 12-day
fall meeting, starting October IL.
Currently the racing secretary
at Monmouth Park, Turner will
remain in New Jersey for the At
lantic City meeting August II to
October Z. Then he will report
to Pimlico where he will succeed
Fred Burton, who handled the
spring meeting before resigning
because of previous commit
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
An-Stur Come DELAYED

The Boys Club of Washing
tons annual All-Star games at
Griffith Stadium we're postponed
today because of wet grounds.
They have been re-Scheduled for
tomorrow, with the midget class
starting at 9 am. and the juniors
and seniors following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Daryl Spencer Awaits
Result of Droft Tests
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July %. The
Giants should know in the next
few days whether they are going
to lose their f1ashy rookie short
stop, Daryl Spencer, to the
Army.
The 24-year-old infielder from
Wichita, Kans., was examined at
the pre-induction center here
yesterday. The surgeon gener-
ais Office in Washington is ex-
pected to announce the result
by the end of the week.
Spencer batted .294 with Min
neapolis last year, knocked 81
home runs and made the Amer
lean Association all-star team.
Currently he is batting .238 with
the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
SpeeioI oispofeh TO The Siar

WARRENTON, Va, July 3d.
Forty-four classes covering eight
divisions will be run off at the
fifth annual horse show of the
Professional Horsemen's Associ-
alton tomorrow and Saturday at
the Warrenton horse show
grounds.
Competition will begin tomor-
row at 9 am. (E.S.TD and on
Saturday at 10 o'clock. Divisions
include those for green hunters,
conformation hunters, green
working hunters, working hunt
ers, small hunters, jumper di-
vision, Junior division and breed
ing stock.
Judges invited are Daniel Len
chan of Duncansville, Pa, and
Col. A. A. Frierson of Middle
burg, for hunter, pony, equlta-
ton and breeding classes, and
Brig. Gen. Frederick Boye of
Warrenton and Fred Embrey of
Greensburg, Pa, for jumpers.
Fridays program:
Morning.
CLASS 3-Model green hunters.
Class 13-Model hunter.
Class 4l-V. H. S. A. equitation
Glass 54-warm up Course c..
(CutSide CourSe),
Glass 32--Hunter hack.
Class 21.Three:-year-old Course c..
Glass 4-Green hunter under saddle
Glass 37-P. H. A. challenge trophy
Glass Glass c5-LiEhtweisht green hunter
Glass middle and heavyweight
sre Class nun1f5 eoHEss c green working
hunter Course c..
Class 913Lightweight conformation
Class iowMiddle and heavyweight
conformation hunter Outside Course.
Class 36-Touch and out course c..
Class 23-Middle and heavyweight
Glass Open green hunter (Course
Glass 42-Ponies-Jump Course c..
Class 24-Ladies working hunters
Class Screen hunter stake Course
Class 44-A. S. P. c. A. Course d..
Class 35-Open jumper Course b.
Glass 43-Ponies-Saddle.
Greer hunter championship prelim-
mary.
Green hunter championship.
SATURDAY
Morning.
Glass 40-Open Jumper Course Al.
Glass 30-Small Hunter Course c..
Glass 14-Open Conformation Hunter
tOutside Coursel.
Glass 25-Working Hunter (Outside
Course.
Glass 19-Limit Green Working Hunter
Course c..
Glass 12-Hunter Hack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23

training OF 50 race horses.
The birthday cake-and a big
one will be in evidence later in
the day when friends and mem
bers of the family gather for a
quiet little party-will have to
wait until Sunny Jim finishes
with his horses.
Fitzsimmons. never too busy
to stop and talk about the sport
he loves, has spent most of his
lifetime on a race track. In fact,
he was born on the site of what
later was to become the Sleeps
head Bay track near Coney
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23

tOmObile a n d
drove to the
A q u e d u c t
track to SUI
p er is e the
t r a i n ing of
t hire e barns
full of horses.
TIL a t was
the way Sun
ny Jim FitZ-
simmons. be-
loved veteran
of the turf,
began his 10th
b ir t h d a v
nNarcaeiru the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Hundicop Title Settled

Mrs. Larry Burdick won the
ladies' handicap championship
over Mrs. Liz Hanna. Mrs. Bur-
dick defeated Mrs. Floyd Wood,
2 up, in the Semifinal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Fishing Rodeo to Stort

FORT MORGAN, Ala. July %
R.-Fishermen from through
out the Nation began registering
here today to compete for SO
prizes during the three-day Ala
bama deep sea rodeo which be-
gins tomorrow. Prizes total
5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-23
Baltimore Selections
For Thursday

(FOr lhurSday)
TRUE Peggy. Vivian Strong,
Peach Brandy.
2WaySide, Walnut Royal. Win
Socki.
S-May's Daughter. Toni Darn
ley, Hickory Eden.
Miss Mary Stewart, ISoletta
Hanover, Star RoSecroft.
5-Clever Directum, Gold Coin,
Hell Hague.
6-Athlone Pat, Ann Volo, Boot
Key.
7-BANNER DIRECT, Hopewell,
Scamper Home.
8-Lady D., True Key, Battle Up.