davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-06
BY the ASSoeioied Press

EDINBURGH. May 6.-Scot-
tish Nationalists have opened
a legal fight to change the
Queens title to Elizabeth I.
They insist that, as far as
Scotland is concerned, she is not
Elizabeth II, since the first
Observation-Disclosures of Henry
VIII-reigned only over England
in the 10th century.
The Scottish Covenant Associ-
alton - advocates of limited
home rule-yesterday petitioned
the Court of Sessions. Scot
lands highest court. to ban the
Roman numerals II from the
Queens home throughout Scot
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25

Farmers are today confront
ed with uncertain price condition
and acreage allotments. an certain
staple crops Becauce Of this stu
alton is is absolutely essential
that they gear their operation
for efficient production with
practices that lead to low unit
costs
Since unit cost of produc-
ton must be below unit sellina
price before there can be any
profit. it is fortunate that recon-
mended practices do this through
increased yields.
Such crops as wheat and corn
mean a lot in a profitable agri-
culture II we must produce our
requirements on fewer acres and
turn more land over to grass. we
IAN do SO with better seed, more
fertilizer and better cultural
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
Guinea

j w Orders, the supply pastor.
preached at Guinea Church sun
day morning. He was accompan-
led by Mrs. Orders and their small
daughter
Perkins HaZelgrove. Of Roanoke
and Billy Hazleerove. OF Char
lottesville We're Sunday luncheon
guests at Portland "
A Christmas pageant. sponsor
ed by the MYF of Centenary
Church. was presented at the
church. Sunday evening, Dec. 20
There was an impressive program
! with many from The church
schools of Guinea and Centenary
taking part. There was a large
attendance The little folk on the
program were a credit to theil
parents and Sunday School teach
/ erS. These churches have a prom
Using group Of young people. The
( Rev. and Mrs. Look were present
AT this time, the annual offerinc
was taken of the Methodist Chill
dren's Home of the Virginia Con
ference.
Nh and Mrs. Marvin Meadol
and son. Jimmy. and Nj and Mrs
George Manuel and daughter
Linda. of Richmond, were Sunday
dinner guests of j. E Meador anc
family
Amber Cox expected to spend
the holidays in Detroit with his
mother and her family
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25

Sunday night. He is stationed at
Camp Rucker in Alabama
Miss Eunice Chernault Will
spend the Christmas holidays
with her brother-in -laW and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Ogle. in
New Orleans. La.
the expected guest of Miss Mary
and r. w. Dupuy for the Christ
mas holidays
At Soil Meeting
T. M. Dean attended a Soil
c on eryati o II conference IN
Spartansburg S. c.. last week.
Mrs. T. S. BaSkervill spent the
week end in Lynchbmg and visit
ed her nephew, Earl Overstreet
who is recovering from an opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Johnston
visited her parents recently il
LaWrenceville.
Recent guests of Mrs 0. A
Southall and Miss Ollie Porter.
field were Mr.. and Mrs. Nea
Bedinger and Bob Bedinger, 0
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wood, ant
daughter. Shirley, viii alriv,
from Halifax this week to spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. c
w. Womack.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
Farm Bureau Resolutions at Chicago
Define Organizations Views for 1854

Fiftv-five virginia Farm
Bureau men and women returned
home last Friday from the 35th
annual convention Of the Amerl-
can Farm Bureau Federation.
December 1917. at Chicago.
The VrPinians, with some 1000
othel delegates from the 48 states
and Porto Rico, heard a lew OF
! the nations top agricultural
leaders analyze the current situa-
ton IN agriculture and make pre-
! dictions about things to come.
On the highly controversial
subject OF price supports, the
delegates adopted a resolution,
with only three states dissenting,
4 which states IL part:
Price support Stand
The temporary provisions OF
law recurring 80 percent OF parity
price supports on the basic COM
moditieS without regard TO supply
should be allowed to expire at the
md of the 1854 program March,
The principles or the permanent
provisions of The Agricultural ACT
Of l949 with respect to variable
price supports should be put into
effect In addition the law shoulc
Se amended to provide that W
-arcent Of parity price supports
hall be mandatory the first yeal
hat marketing quotas are II
effect for any commodity I'M
,lediately following non
marketing quota year. Thereafter
i ne level Of price supports Woulc
20 determined by the producer.
] response in bringing supplies il
ne with effective demand.
In other actions the delegate
: 9dopted resolutions which callet
2 'ol
Il, use OF the undermined par
ty formula On. basic crops St'l
! lsmg the old formula Whel
/, temporary LEGISLATION expires Dec
/ 81. 1855
) 20 Producers to devote a per
!, entaRe o. their cropland to sol
4 building crops or practices as
condition Of eligibility for con
e Servaticn payments or price sup
o0rts on crops which are no
j nde. marketing quotas.
~ The prerogatlve Of the eX
acuuve branch giving producer
u opportunity to decide Whethe
), y, not controls should be invoked
70 keep supplies IN line with de
m0nd should be restricted AM
+, V clearly defined
! A The Secretary Of Agricul
ture being required to establlsl
j on geographical basis. lists o
: rops which may or may not b
produced on diverted acres from
any cron receiving price supports
when necessary to prevent over
s production
Reduction Of trade barrier
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
Higher Yields. Lower Production
Costs Keys To Better Farm Profits

practices with only a few dollars
more per acre spent for seed and
fertilizer
The State Agricultural Exten-
son Service cites the fact that
yields can be increased and costs
lowered by following the recon-
mendat.ons Of the Service in the
use of
! Certified seed and adapted
variety
, Proper seed treatment
3. Adequate seeded prepara-
ton
Weed control
; adequate fertilization.
This increase in production can
be obtained by taking advantage
Of t~o Of the few bargains avail
able to farmers-good seed and
adequate fertilizer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
and expansion of foreign trade
Farm Leaders Talk

ana expansion of foreign trade
Farm Leaders Talk
In key address OF the four dav
convention, Earl l.. Butt. head of
the Department of Agricultural
Economics. Purdue University.
said: agriculture today is being
sacrificed in partisan politics 1t
would appear that any agricul-
tural legislation passed in 1854
Will be merely an extension of the
present mess. Unless we are able
to take agriculture out of politics
1t will be almost impossible to
get agricultural legislation passed
that is not politically dominated. .
Secretary Of Agriculture Ezra
T. Benson addressed the assem-
bled delegates Wednesday after
noon. He was received by all with
a rising ovation. and again al
the conclusion Of his remarks.
Benson reviewed seven steps
taken by his administration to re-
lieVe problems of farmers ant
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
NeWs at WOrshan,
Wees at " OrSH0W
Airman, Mrs. Cutler Here From West
Coast For Visit with Parents, Friends

The WINS of the Baptist
Church met Tuesday night at
1880 at the Church, at which
time the last half of the mission
study book. Let's Listen" was
taught by Mrs. Louise Cutler.
A very impressive Christmas
program was presented Sunday
night at the Baptist Church TO a
large crowd Those attending
seemed to capture the real mean
ing Of Christmas.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25
Rev. Vache Conducts
Burkeville Services

The Rev Jean A Vache, pastor
of Johns Memorial Church, is
conducting services at the Holy
Innocents Episcopal Church in
Burkeyille- He holds services the
first Sunday of each month at
3 p. m. third Sunday at 1880.
p. m. and fifth Sunday at II a.
N. Holy Communion is celebrated
at each fifth Sunday service
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25

A-2c Glenn Cutler and Mrs.
Cutler. Of Sacramento. Cal. are
spending the Christmas holidays
with their parents and friends.
Airman Cutler has to report jan
uary 9. for overseas duty.
Back From Alaska
Randall Allen, Of the Army Air
Force, is spending his furlough
with relatives near here.
billiard Fowler was visitor at
the Worsham Baptist Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25

said. farmers must realize that
a farm program of any descrip-
ton is not the whole solution to
the problems facing agriculture.
Your department of agricul-
ture will always fight the farmers
battles but it must be the Servent
hot the master" he charged
H. G Blalock, president Of the
Virginia Federation, and r G..
Preston, Of Washington county.
served as voting delegates for
Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-25

Soviet trade with the West
under 1852 level.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Fritz CrisIer Will Be Speaker
At LoFond Testimonial Dinner

H. o. (Fritz) Crisler, Univer-
sity of Michigan athletic direc-
tor, will be the principal speaker
at a testimonial dinner honor
ing Eddie LaFond at the May
flower HoLel June 9.
Crisler, one of the best-known
football coaches of modern days,
is an old friend of LaFond, Cath
olic University athletic director
and boxing coach. Eddie re-
Gently completed Is years OF
service as ring coach and the
Gu National Alumni Association
is joining the District chapter
in paying tribute to him.
Crisler's acceptance was an
nounced last night by Bill How
ell, chairman Of the Entertain
ment Committee. ...
An alumnuS of the University
Of Chicago, Crisler coached al
Minnesota and Princeton before
going to Michigan. He achieved
his greatest success in, football
with the Wolverines, coaching
them to an unbeaten season in
1947. This was followed by a
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Buddy Bote|er Scores
Third for Browdy

Four pitcherS-Buddy Boteler,
Jim Duffey, Bill Anderson and
Fred Crafts-were the standouts
in the Washington Boys Club
baseball league play yesterday.
Action took place on three fronts
the Ellipse, Western High
School and the Boys Club field
at Wisconsin avenue and S
streets NV.
Boteler, a pitcher with heavy
bat. recorded his third straight
victory for Browdy's in the Mid
get Q2-and-under) League with
a four-hit, 1872 victory over
Sousa Boys Club. The 12-year-
old pitcher, who two weeks ago
hit one of the longest home runs
for a boy of his age on the
Ellipse. slammed out two homers
yesterday, one grand slam, and
drove in seven runs.
Duffey gave up only two hits
and struck out 10 to lead Murph's
ESQ to a 81 victory over Seal
test Milk. Murphy's leads the
Midget League with 40 record.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Test Runs Rained Out
After MiIIer's Death
-,
Shocks Speedway
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Nav l6.-
Scheduled opening of time
trials for the 37th 500-mile auto
race May 80 was rained out to-
day at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway. and it was just as
well.
The death yesterday of Chet
Miller. who thought this was his
year to win the big race after Is
unsuccessful attempts, was
severe shock. One of the few
pre-World War II drivers still
competing. the quiet, professional
Miller was the idol of the new
generation at the track.
Lou Welch of Novi, Mich,
owner of the 550-horsepower
Novi in which Miller crashed
into the south wall, said, II
never thought it would happen
to Chet."
Survived Many Accidents.
The 5O-year-old Miller. who
was a race car uphosterer at
Glendale, Calf, when he wasn't
racing, had survived a long series
of spectacular accidents on the
track where 43 persons have
been killed. Although he held
the indianapolis qualifying rec
ord of 139.034 miles an hour for
10 miles, he was noted as q
"brainy', careful driver.
"The only thing I can figure"
Welch said, was that Chet was
trying to find a new groove in
the track. He was trying to miss
a bump in the southwest turn
that had caused a couple of other
cars to spin.
when he spun into the in
field. he got the car Strengthened
out momentarily. And then. in
stead of letting it go. it looked
as if he applied power in an
effort to get back on the track
and save the car.
Similar to 1948 Wreck.
''It would have been all right
if he had been on a paced apron.
but the traction was uneven and
pulled him into the wall"
WEIGH said the accident was
almost identical with the 1948
prerace wreck that killed Ralph
Hepburn, another veteran driver.
in one of Welch'S cars.
Another attempt will be made
tomorrow to start trial runs.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
=. 81" = -
Pew's Irish Double
Wins al Rose Tree
By the Assoeioied Press

MEDIA, Pa, May 16.-Arthur
E. Pew, jr.'s, Irish Double not
ched his 11th win of the season
today in capturing the Rose
Tree Plate two-rnile run over
brush at the Rose Tree Fox
Hunting Clubs spring race
meeting.
Irish Double, ridden by F. ..
(Dooley) Adams. came hone
five lengths ahead of Mrs. Will
liam C. Wright's Call Me George,
Astronomer, owned by c. NAH
Ion Kline, lost Rider Ted Lyons
early in the race. and later on
Charles Bowersox fell from
Composer. the only other starter
Astronomer made a complete
circuit without a rider but then
bypassed the brush jump in
front of the judges stand and
wrecked an adjoining fence,
Composer, owned by M. Linden
baum, checked in with chest
brush burns.
Mary Ryan's 12-year-old Mer-
rily and C. M. Greer's five-year-
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Yale Trackmen Win
Crown;
Two Records Fall
BY the Associoted Press

NEW HAVEN, conn. May 16.
Princeton'S Morgan (Buzz) Tay-
. lor and Penn's Paul Raudenbush
broke meet records and Yale
beat Army for the team title in
the 10th Heptagonal track and
field championships today.
Army's 440-yard relay team
tied a meet record and only one
of last years five champions
successfully defended his crown.
Taylor was the lone repeater.
Yale clinched team honors by
finishing third in the mile relay
while the Cadets were being
shut out. The Ellis piled up so
points, scoring in IL of the Is
events. Army, 1852 victor, was
runnerup with 3812.
Taylor retained his broad jump
title with meet-record leap Of
"a feet 87s inches, improving on
Dartmouth's Don Blount's mark
of "a feet ga inches set in 1899.
Raudenbush, the intercollegl-
ate indoor champion. paced him
self expertly to overtake Army's
Ed Dinges at the final turn in
the 880-yard run to win in
1:51.8. The previous mark OF
1852 was registered in 1910 by
Jim Lightbody. jr., Of Harvard.
Army's 440-yard relay team of
Don Fuqua, Don Smith, Sheldon
Lustig and Bruce Hardy won in
Alb seconds to equal the mark
recorded by Princeton's 1888
squad.
Bob Twitchell of Harvard was
the meets only double winner.
He took the 120-yard and the
220-yard hurdles.
Behind Yale and Army were
Harvard 1895, Navy 31H, CO.
lumbia 80, Cornell 221s, Prince
ton 215s, Penn 10, Dartmouth Z,
Brown 2.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
while Browdy's 80.
Bill Anderson I1itched

Bill Anderson pitched q three
hitter, struck out seven and got
two of his teams six hits, one a
double. in leading the Northeast
KiWaniS to a 6-1 victory over
Merrick in the Junior League.
May Hardware, 5-1 winner over
the Georgetown Lions Club, leads
this league with a 40 record.
Fred Crafts, of Washington
Flour in the Senior League. al
lowed Carry Homes three runs
and three hits in the first inning,
then retired 18 of the next 19
batters to face him in taking a
9-3 victory. The only batter to
reach first over the final six in
nings walked. ........
Other results:
Midget League-Corson and Gruman,
IL: Harmony Lodge No. II, 8.
Junior ClasS-InduStrial Home Sshool,
g; Barney Neighborhood House, / /; Miller
sehor as Shirley sDrns Gs4asr Boys Club
8: Barney. o. WV Eagles. 8; Chevy
Chase Presbyterian, l.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

1910 rout of Southern California
in the Rose Bowl.
The LaFond dinner commit
tee, headed by Jay Turner, one
of Eddie's all-time great light
heavyweights, has mapped am
bilious plans. Honorary chair
men are the Most Rev. PatricT
A. O'Boyle. Archbishop of Wash
ington and Chancellor of the
University: the Most Rev. Pat
rick j. Mccormick, rector of the
university; Raymond A. DuFour,
National Alumni president, and
Mrs. Richard j. Purcell, Alumnae
president.
District civic and business
leaders with whom LaFond has
enjoyed a long and pleasant as
ISOLATION, as well as educators
and men in athletics, are ex-
pected to join with the alumni
in a toast to LeFond's silver
jubilee.
The dinner is open to the pub
lie. Tickets may be obtained
from Joe Walsh, alumni secre-
tary, at the alumni Office on
Catholic University campus, or
by telephone at Adams 2-6000.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Rocca 10 Meet Terror
In Feature at Turner'S

Antonino Rocca, the bouncing
wrestler from Argentina, meets
the 303-pound Golden Terror in
tomorrow nights feature match
at Turner's Arena.
Rocca is popular with WASH
ington fans, who. incidentally,
don't care how badly the Terror
gets beat.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
With Bill Leetch

during the International Tuna
tournament at Wedgeport. Nova
Scotia, has caught a broadtail
swordflsh weighing 1882 pounds
off Unique. Chile. It took him
hour and SIS minutes to Whip this
fish. He used 39-thread line. !
Capt. Ernest Richardson of
Cape Charles, Va, writes us
that the big black drum are
really hitting now and a few
channel bass are being caught
along with them. Catches up
to 16 per boat were made last
week end. Angling for this
species should be good for sew
eral weeks.
Capt. Talbot Bunting writes
from Ocean City, Md. that sea
bass are hitting. Two Wash
ington parties came in with nice
catches. the largest number of
fish taken so far being 122. They
weighed up to AZ pounds. Both
parties boated out of his anchor
age. His phone number is Ocean
City Is.
If you've a fly line that gives
trouble by sinking. chances are
it is overloaded with dressing.
Here's a tip from the line manu-
facturers. Stretch it tight be-
tween two stationary objects
and wipe it off carfully with
benzine or one of the standard
line cleaners. Then rub it well
with cold hard parafiin and buff
it well with old newspapers
afterward. This will restore the
finish to most lines. You can
then dress it lightly and rub
down well with any standard
line dressing. Make sure your
rod guides are clean before you
use it again.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

old Rayquick finished in that
order in the Gloucester FOX
Hunters Plate, a three-mile test
over timber. There were only
two starters.
Blue memories, owned and
ridden by Robert F. Christman,
captured the Agricultural Stakes.
Ned's Flying, owned by Mrs. C.
Paul Denckla. finished first in
the Spring Maiden Cup.
The first division of the Glen
Riddle Plate for maidens was
taken by Sea Hero. owned by
Mrs. William c. Wright, while
c. Mahlon Kline's Flaw finished
first in the second division.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Doris Hart Turns Back
Shirley Fry for Title
By the Assoeiafsd Press

GUILDFORD, England, May 16.
Doris Hart of Coral Gables.
Fla, defeated Shirley Fry of
Akron, Ohio, today in the wom-
ems singles finals of the Guildford
Lawn Tennis Club tournament
her third victory over her fellow
American in the last four weeks.
Miss Hart won 13-11, 6-1.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

grounds near Queen AnncS
Bridge. The remainder were
caught and tagged in the tribu-
tary creeks and toward the
mouth of the river. The depart
ment seeks to determine the
pattern of white perch migra-
tions during the spawning season.
Fishermen capturing a tagged
fish should check the address Of
the Chesapeake Biological Lab
oratory on the red disc; release
any fish under inches after
removing the tags: return both
tags Immediately to Tagged
Fish," care of the laboratory
and write the exact locality. date
and time of capture and the type
of gear used, whether rod and
reel or net. A reward of so cents
will be paid for each pair Of tags
returned. Nearly 200 tags al
ready have been received.
We note that our friend, Lou
Marion, with whom we sailed
Evening star., 1953-05-17
illinois Trackmen Win
Dual Meet From Michiuan
BY the Associofed Press

by the ASsoeiofed Press
ANN ARBOR. Mich. May 16.-
Illinois humbled Michigan, chief
Western Conference rival 1928 to
52h, in a dual track and field
meet here today.
Illinois left the record setting
to Michigan, but won nine of the
IA events and ran one-two in
five of the events.
The top performance was by
Michigan nigh jumper Milt Mead,
who set an all-time Michigan
record with a leap of feet 8H
inches.
Mead's leap surpassed the old
dr"1 rorord of 6 feet 6 9/16
inches, set by Dixie Eddleman of
illinois in 1949.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Track Offers Purses
TotaIing S225,OOO;
Records Expected

Rosecroft Raceway has new
features this year which could
bring about new attendance,
mutuel and track records in its
20-night harness racing program
opening tomorrow.
Approximately 800 trotters and
PAGERS will seek 1925, 900 offered
in purses by the Oxon Hill track,
which has spent hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars to improve
its plant.
Racing Secretary Jim Lynch
has announced an eight-race
card for the opening. Post time
will be 8:15. with the daily double
closing at 8 pm.
Miller Wins Two Trials.
Yesterday, in the final matinee
trials, William E. Miller, Rose
croft president, piloted two
horses to victory. Although his
horses can be entered at Rose
croft. the track president cannot
compete personally at his oval.
But he made up for it by scoring
four victories in the three nom
wagering matinee programs the
past week.
More than 1000 fans watched
the preview of tomorrow's off,
cial opening program. They saw
Miller drive Jewel RoSecroft to
victory over Mighty Tony in
2:104s in the seventh race and
bring in Walter Rosecroft ahead
Of True Dust in 2:10A in the
final.
Joe Eyler's L. T. Eden, a g.
year-old, turned in the days
best time of 2:094s. beating out
Patrick Song in the second race
Johnny Amato scored his third
matinee win with Granddaugh-
ter's Boy in the fourth race.
Dick Webber drove Jess Han
over to a three-length victory
in the first event, while Bill
Banks Miss Dawn Grattan took
the third. Johnny Goodnought's
Miss Lima won the fourth, Elsie
Song took the sixth, Worthy VOL
stadt the eighth and Betso B
the ninth.
The opening nights feature
will be the Inaugural Trot, which
has drawn so many entries that
1t will be held in four divisions,
with added purses of 81 500 for
each division.
Four Eligible for Classic.
Four eligibles for the $4,000
Hambletonian are among the 40
entries. They are: Darn Quick,
owned and driven by Lloyd Cum
Milford of New Delhi, Ontario;
Miss Volo Dean from the Lanark
Stable. Phillipsburg, N. j.; New
man Hanover, owned by j. G..
Baumgardner Of Taneytown, Md.
and Sir Lullwater, owned by
Walter Gambler of Decatur; Ga.
Rosecroft officials also are
cheered by the heavy attendance
at YonkerS (N.YD Raceway and
other tracks which indicates
this may be the biggest year
since Rosecroft opened in 1949.
Last year Rosecroft smashed
all Maryland harness records for
betting and attendance, as
168,281 fans wagered $6,718,525
In the 20 nights of racing.
Many Improvements Made.
The clubhouse, catered by
Harry M. Stevens, has been al
most doubled in size and will
accommodate close to 800 diners.
Twenty new cashier windows
have been installed in the club
house section. Telautograph
Telescribers, which automatically
write payoff prices as soon as
the official" is posted, and a
! new Visua- Matte Timer-never
before used at a Maryland
harness track-have been in
stalled.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

be on the
locke ou t for
tagged white
perch. M or e
t h a n 1000
perch of all
sizes h a v e
been marked
this Sprin g
W ith yellow
and red tags
about the size
of q dime.
about IS per
cent of them
while on the
S p a W nj n g
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Billy Direct
Selections

GAY TWO. Newman Han
over, Wayne Scott Jr. .
2-Colonel Bostwick, Diana
Bunter. Johnnie McElwyn.
Star Rosecroft. Upright
Peppers Pride.
-Hildreth Hanover, Brock
ton, Calumet Woollen.
5-Bermuda, Goa le Boy. War
Master.
6-May Cardinal, Top Rose
croft, Frisco Pointer.
7-Gold Coin, Ethel Lady,
Eloise Moon.
8-Breeze Up, Pard c., Patsy B
Best longshot: Riley Hanover
in the seventh.