davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-28

police he had been i'll for about
three and half years. Also sur
viving are two sons, William, jr.,
and Donald. and a daughter.
Patty Lane. Funeral services will
be held Monday.
Aeee was a member Of the
United States Olympic team in
1928 and that year set a State
marathon record, still unbroken,
in a race from Laurel to Balti-
more. His time for 26 miles 385
yards. was 2 hours and 80 min
utes "a seconds.
The following year he set a
national 15-mile record in
Washington with time of one
hour "a minutes 4 seconds. From
1924 to 1886 he ran in 284 races
from 220 yards up to the mara
thon distance and won all but
81
Evening star., 1954-03-28
Athletics Down Pirates
On BoiIweq's Homer

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Mar. 27 (Pl.-Don Bollweg hit his
third home run Of the training
season today to give the Ath-
Ietics a 6-5 victory over the
Pirates.
It was tight squeeze for the
AS. the outhit 9 to 7. but per-
feet day for Bollweg. who also
walked twice, doubled and scored
four times.
Arnold Portocarrera. who in
heriting a 4-2 lead from Johnny
Gray when he took the mound
in the fifth, was credited with
the win.
Pittsburgh 600 200 co.'s o O
Phila (A) 90 $40 l0X-6 Z
Purkey. King t5l. Hetki t7l. Hansen
ts). and B, Hail; Gray. Portocarrero
t5I and Astroth.
Home run-Ph.ladelphia.. Bollweg.
Evening star., 1954-03-28
Chicago Relays Summaries

State Don Bartels, Robert Weadick.
Mead Burnett. Alan Roberts,: =, Mar
quette; 3. Wisconsin; 3:23.5
1,000-yard run: 1-Mal Whitfield.
unattached, Los Angeles; Gene May
nard, Illinois: 3-Bill Conrardy. CYO,
Chicago. 2:10.5 (new meet record old
record 2:1O.6 set by John Borican.
1897.
Iowa. uniTfsSy 1RTcs Ndf mf relay ETs Mo- e
Roy Ebert, Stan Levinson). 2-Drake;
3-Michigan State. 3:22:2.
High jump: Ron Mitchell, Illinois.
Santa Clara Youth Center, 6-8; 3-Tie
between Calvin :. Boyd. Indiana, and
Bernard Allard, Notre Dame; 6,,5.
billiard, unattached. Cleveland; 2--Wii-
lard Thompson. Illinois; 3-Milt Camp
bell, unattached. Bloomington. Ill. O:7.2.
Evening star., 1954-03-28
White Sox Shift York

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Mar. q (P.
Earl York. first baseman op-
toned the Memphis Chicks only
last week, today was re-optioned
to Oklahoma City of the Texas
League. York. owned by the
White Sox, batted in 90 runs
for Charleston, w. Va, last year.
He hit .249.
Evening star., 1954-03-28

potential $3.50
h i t t er" and
says he'd con-
vert him into
an outfelder
if Maury be-
longed to Chi
cago. Dizzy
Trout, the for
m er Detroit
pitcher W h o
n o W j S a
S or tScaSter,
says the Nc
D er m o tt of
two years ago
was as fast as
Evening star., 1954-03-28

which police
said had a
hose from the
exhaust into
the interior.
Police S a i d
the car was
found with its
motor ru n
ming yeSter-
d a Y in a
theater park
ing lot here.
Agee'S wife.
t h G former
Charlotte Nc
Galley, told
Evening star., 1954-03-28
Orioles Drop Trio;
Cards Retire Yuhas
BY the Associoted Press

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex,
Mar. 27.-The Baltimore Orioles
made the first cut in their 48-
man squad today. sending a
pitcher and two infielders to
Richmond of the international
League.
Travelling Secretary Jack Dunn
announced that Inf1elder Dee
Phillips was sold outright to the
Virginians and Bob Caffrey,
rookie infielder, and Pitcher
Frank Fanovich were optioned
to Richmond.
The three had made only
token appearance in Baltimore's
18 eXhibitio ngameS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
81 (P).-The st. Louis Cardinals
today sent eight players to minor
league clubs and placed Pitcher
Eddie Yuhas, a rookie relief star
in 1852, on the voluntary re-
tired list because of a stubborn
arm ailment.
Pitchers Gary Blaylock and
Walt Montgomery went to
Rochester; Outf1elders Russ Rae
and Vince Moreci to Columbus.
Ohio, and Catcher Dick Rand,
Pitcher Willard Schmidt, First
Baseman Tom Marolewski and
Inf1elder Eddie Phillips to Hous-
ton.
TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 27 R.-
The Cincinnati Reds today sold
Pitcher Bob Kelly to Indianpo-
lis and Topped five other play
ers from the roster.
Outfilders Jim Bolger and Joe
Szekely, Pitcher Tom Acker and
1nf1elder Gene Hatton were
optioned to Tulsa. Pitcher Maui
rice Fisher was optioned to
Havana.
Evening star., 1954-03-28
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 27. Sum-
maries of the 18th annual Chi
cago Daily News relays tonight
in Chicago Stadium:
University two-mie relay. Michi-
gan tRoy Christensen. John Moule,
State: 3, Indiana; 4. Kansas: 1850
(new meet record. Old record, 1892,
set by Illinois in 1850
College mile relay, Loyola (Jack
Egan Max Muckowicz peter Wall. Yern
EIlersl; 2, Wheaton: 2. Chicago; 3:34 3.
50-yard dash-l. Willie williams H.
linois: 2, John Hudson, Western Mich
igan; 3. Bobby Gordon, unattached. CO.
lumbus. Ohio: :5.3.
University mile relay No. Ii. Ohio
Evening star., 1954-03-28

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 27.-
Paul Richards. manager of the
White Sox, classes Pitcher Maury
McDermott of the Senators as
Evening star., 1954-03-28
Bill Agee, Ex-Morothon Star,
Found Dead in Parked Auto
BY the Associofsd Prsss

BALTIMORE, Mar. 27.-Wil-
liam Agee, former National mar
athon champion. is dead at 40.
Agee was found dead in car
Evening star., 1954-03-28
Two Hyattsvi||e Grapp|ers
Win Junior AAU Titles

Four boys from Hyattsville
emerged with titles as the second
annual junior AAU wrestling
championships wound up at Ana
costa Naval Air Station last
night.
The University of Maryland
had two winners and the Naval
Receiving Station two.
Evening star., 1954-03-28

1Ilc winners.
100 pounds--Mickey Mays, Arlington
101-Bill Hardison. Hyattsville
1l5-Walt McHugh, Maryland U.
123-Roger Davis. HyattsVille
130-John Lundregan. Hyattsville.
137-Bob Trumble, Hyattsyille.
147-Barry Farber. Arlington Hall.
151-Dean Gladfelter. Maryland U.
167-John Peters. Maryland U.
177-Dean Butler, MRS.
19l-Arthur Crawford MRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Bob Richards Trailing,
But Figures TO Win
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July
s.-Although he trailed in third
place at the halfway mark, the
Rev. Bob Richards was expected
to steam ahead today and win
his second National AAU decath-
lon championship.
II think I'll still win," said
the 28-year-old Olympic pole
vaulting champion after he
wound up 289 points behind
rangy Jim Podoley Of Central
Michigan College and 112 astern
of 19-year-old Aubrey Lewis OF
the Kearn IN. j. A. c., last
night at Bader Field.
Podoley, a 20-year-old sopho-
more who won the Kansas Re-
lays decathlon, led the field Of
% with 1881 points after the
completion of the 100-meter
dash, broad jump. shot put. high
Jump and 400-meter run. Lewis.
just graduated from Montclair,
N. j., High School, had 1854
points while the favored Rich
ards compiled 3,542.
The Flying Parson, winner OF
this severe test Of skill and
stamina in 81, holds trump
ace for the windup-the pole
vault. He collected 1,039 points
for his speciality last year with
a leap of IA feet, 8 inches.
In addition to the pole vault,
today's program includes the
110-meter high hurdles, discus.
javelin throw and $500 meter
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting--Avila. Cleveland. $50: Rosen.
.sS ehic.E ESs .ss SShi'as0' .sal' Min0s0'
Runs.Minoso, ch.caGa. az: Fox.
a chiesso;, New Ss York. 6'; carrasauel.
Rosen. cieyeiand. 81: 6oby. cleve.
lang Ne 90; yo MRnf e. New York. 90; serra
Hits-Fox. Chicago. 80: gusby. wash
Vernon, washington. 81; Avila. cleve-
Doubles-Vernon, Washington. 10;
McDoueald. New York. II: Carrasquel,
Chicaso. Is; Bolling.- Boston. IA;
Smith. Cleveland and Kuenn. Detroit,
Triples--Runnels. Washington. IL; YER
8: Tuttie, Detroit. z; Mantle, New
Home runs-Mantle, New York, Is;
Rosen. Cleveland. Il; Dolby, Cleveland,
s Boo S.rI Detroit 5srnial philadelphia
Stolen bases-Jensen. Boston and Rivera,
Chicago, 10; Minoso. Chicago and Busby,
WASHINGTON, g.: Fox. Chicago. 8.
e chicsso Wash'ns.on 3d. 7S con Ksssaa
Chicago. 1912. 500: Fsiler. Cleveland
str Sii; ;ss3. R.,.,mor. os.
Trucks. Chieago. II; Wynn. Cleveland
70: Hosft. Detroit. 20; Garcia. Cleve-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-snider Brooklyn, 1913: Muel-
ssph asw 45k j ABS Msnns g. f IOn;
Runs-Musial, ST. Louis, 81: Schoen.
s s ss g. noui III M2Ga g g. If gs
Runs 6atted in.4Mnsial, 81. Louis. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

~ tStO %1SoStoEU1 Ft0eS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 3--3; Seattle. "a tsecond
game IL inningsl.
sscra r,snt - z; San n rr.neiseca !.
ssl Ulss1 {: F forti andeie q
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. II; Ottawa. 1;
sscchsstsr' e I ToaTcn'so.a Q.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
o.. Paul. s: Minneapolis. I.
Toledo, 4; Kansas City, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 9; Birmingham. s Go In
Atlanta. z: Nev orleans. o..
GGha ss;s Il; Little Rock.
Omaha, &: Lincoln, 4.
sious City, 16; Des Moinss. ]: -
coi0taaG EASTERN serinsNs IEAGu 1inA ~
schenectady. s; Albany. o..
Wiikes-Barre. g.: Williamsport. 4.
Rsa s69IIF 2; . 4IlsnsGTTr' LEAGUE.
Macon, 8; Savannah, s.
Columbia, 5; Columbus.
Montsomery. 81 charlotte. ..
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa. 10; Dallas. s.
Houston. 5: Shreveport. 4 I'll In
nings).
ssaumG sPisEID1,iiossS4P I AaHtssRaH. ..
Haserstown, 8: Portsmouth. 9.
CH-petersburg. 8; Lancaster, B.
LynchhurG. 8: newport News, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

The National League approaches the Fourth OF July with
only two survivors in the If OF the last six clubs
you can make note that can get out my golf clubs and
defeat Ed Furgol, Ben Hogan and Sammy Snead.
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE is almost bad
shambes The only difference is the American has three
survivors left against two for the National.
You may remember early in April the 16 clubs that were
moving into action bravey? They might not win pennant
but you would them there around the stouty
claimed from varying points Of the compass.
Well, of the 16 only II have blown. There still
five left in contention in the two leagues The trouble
the five left the that usually In the hunt.
The Redlegs and Tigers in separate leagues broke from
the barrier with rush this Now they far out
Of it.
There was more the colapsing. When
Lou Boudreau lost Ted Williams and Mel Parnel his main
offensive weapon and his main defensive STAR his
cooked for 1854
THERE IS ONE RATHER DARK STAIN basebans white
There five clubs in the two racesand three of
them New York and Brooklyn. This Is to
the Western trade.
Phies have been dominating the Since 1850 it has
been Yankees Dodgers and Giants They have taken
the last four World Series In the American League the
Yankees have taken the entire show This the
Indians and the White Sox have good chance to win That
still the Dodgers and Giants shooting for the National
League flag. -.
thought the Cardinals would make much closer fight
of 1t this They have of the best hitting teams
of But their pitching has been the widowed
SIDE
The loss of Bobby Thomson plus the absence John
Anone wrecked the Braves This trade far has been
worth at least eight victories to the Giants.
Figure it you want the Fourth rolls in, the
two major league flag belong to five clubs One Of
the other II unfur miracle and slip by but II so they
haven't many dates to waste
North American Newspaper AIhsnce)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
NIT Crew Reaches
Henley Finals With
British Navy as Foe
BY the Assoeioted Press

HENLEY-ON-T THAMES, Eng
land, July 3.-The Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology rowing
eight swept into the finals Of the
Thames Challenge Cup at the
Royal Henley Regatta today with
a one-length victory over the
Thames Rowing Club.
NIT meets the British Royal
Navy crew in the final COMPETE
ton later today.
The American oarsmen de-
feated the British team in the
semifinals with a time of Z min
utes. 81 seconds for the 1-mile,
550-yard course.
It was a ding dong contest,
with the English crew taking an
early lead and increasing it to
about a half a length over the
first third of the course. NIT
gradually asserted its superior
power. pulled ahead and was
never overtaken.
The crews raced into a strong
headwind. MIT's time, though
not exceptional, was 8 seconds
better than the Royal Navy in
the other half Of the seminal
as 1t defeated Queens College of
Oxford. ~
Peter Vlasio, 23-year-old Yugo-
slav, who goes around Europe
racing in borrowed boats, wor
Henley's glittering Diam {
Challenge Souls.
Vlasio defeated Alain Colomt
Of Switzerland by 6 feet. The
Yugoslav's time in a furious
downpour Of rain was 8 minute.
AZ seconds.
| The Russians won their first
Henley trophy, the Stewards
Challenge Cup for tours. In the
final, the Krylia Sovetov crew
defeated the Royal Air Forct
four by Ia lengths in 8 minute!
rs seconds.
Two Swiss. E. Schrieber anc
P. Stabler, proved invincible il
the double SOULS and finished
many lengths ahead of Bir.
mingham Rowing Club pair
G. w. Beech and X. w. Tinegate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Gordon Richards Admits
He Probably Will Retire
By the Assoeiosed Press

NEW MARKET. England, July
Sir Gordon Richards, the
worlds winningest jockey. finally
has admitted he probably will
retire at the end of the season in
November.
After describing reports of his
quitting as fantastic" Sir Cor
don. so. later broke down and
told the British Press Associa-
ton:
although nothing definite has
been fixed. in all probability ]
shall retire at the end Of the
season.
There are many people to
see and lots of things to be set
tied before I can finally make
up my mind.
Nothing whatever has been
discussed or settled regarding
my taking over a stable"
| Earlier, in denying the retire.
ment report published in the
mass circulation Daily Express,
Richards said: This is fam
tastic."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

Lille Mo 0verpowers
Louise Brough 10 Win
Sd Wimbledon Title

WIMBLEDON, England, July
S.-Maureen Connolly of San
Diego. Calf. won the Wimble-
don women's singles title for
the third straight year today by
defeating Louise Brough Of
Beverly Hills. Ga. rs.
Miss Brough also is q three
time winner Of the Wimbledon
crown, reigning In 1913. 1949
and 1850.
It was the ninth straight year
that an all-American final was
presented in the women's singles
division Of the famous meet.
Jaroslav Drobny. wandering
Czech who now calls Egypt his
home. won the mems singles
title yesterday by defeating Ken
Rosewall Of Australia.
Miss Connolly, who has indi-
Gated that she may pass up
future Wimbledons because Of
her coming marriage, played
methodical rather than spectac.
ular tennis today.
It was a cold, gloomy day and
Miss Brough gave the small
crowd only one chance to cheer.
That came In the second set,
when she broke the defending
champions service and then won
her own to lead So.
| But Little Mo calmly took
charge, pulled even and won the
match and title with q pile-driv-
ing smash and q delicate little
tap for the final two points.
A year ago Miss Connolly de-
feated Doris Hart Of Coral Ca.
bleS, Fla, 8-6, rs.
Australians Rex Hartwig and
Mervyn Rose won the mems dou-
bles from the United States Davis
Cup pair of Vic Seixas and Tony
Trabert, Ga, Ga, SIS, Ga.
The match was delayed by rain
in the third set after each side
had won game. The Austral-
ians were top seeded and the
Americans were seeded second.
RoSewall and Mrs. Mar
garet 'du Pont Of Wilmington,
Del. meet Seixas and Doris Hart
of Coral Gables. Fla. in the mixed
doubles.
In the women's doubles Miss
Hart and Shirley Fry of Akron,
Ohio. winners the past three
years, take on Miss Brough and
Mrs. du Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Two Stakes Today Open
Arlington Park Week End

CHICAGO, July 8 R-Ar-
lington Parks big holiday week
end of racing, which may draw
$4,000 fans, will be launched
today with a double header stake
program - the $4,000 added
Myrtlewood Handicap and the
$25, 000-added Cleopatra Handi-
cap.
Hasty House Farms Queen
Hopeful appears q solid favorite
in the Cleopatra 1-mile event
for 3-year-old fillies that is ex-
pected to draw o dozen. Queen
Hopeful is top-weighted at 122
pounds.
Baybrook, Mon Pharo and
Spur On probably will be the
favorites In the Myrtlewood, q
6-furlong event.
Today's double stake features
are expected to draw upward OF
1000 fans and Mondays two
stakes eventsthe $15.000-added
Pollyanna Stakes and the $685.
OOO-added Stars and Stripes
Handicap-are expected to at
| tract o crowd Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Hogerstown Player
Dies After Malaria
Attack on Field
BY the Assoeioied Press

HAGERSTOWN. Md. July s.
Mac Smith. young utility In
fielder for the Hagerstown Pac-
kets Of the Class B. Piedmont
League, died here last night
shortly after collapsing on the
playing field during q game with
Portsmouth.
Doctors attributed his death to
malaria land complications. "
He died en- route to a hospital.
Smith, %. who as a marine in
Korea won two Purple Hearts
and q Navy Cross, singled home
q runner in the fifth inning and
then collapsed at first base, COM
planning Of dizziness. First aid
was administered on the field
and he was rushed to the hospi-
tai but was dead on arrival. He
contracted malaria in Korea.
Smiths home was in Chicka-
manga, Ga. He was the son OF
the pastor Of Christ Church
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Cold Command Seeks
Third Delaware Win
In Sussex Cap Today
Special oispoteh TO The star

STANTON, DEL, July 81
Cornelius v. Whitney's Cold
Command hoped to take COM
mand at Delaware Park for the
third time in as many. starts
today as seven horses went to
the post in the $4,000 added
Sussex Handicap.
Delaware closes out its very
successful 32-day meeting Mon
day with the running of the
worlds richest race for fillies
and mares-the $4,000 New
Castle Handicap.
Today marks the 18th running
of the Sussex. a mile-and-a-
quarter test for 3-year-olds. The
New Castle also is for a mile
and-a-quarter.
Cold Command, winner Of the
Brandywine Handicap and an
allowance race here. carries top
weight of lib pounds, including
Jockey Dave German. This s.
year-old son of War Admiral is
seeking to add $20.750 to his
winnings. this year, which now
total $32,340.
Surprisingly Mrs. J. r. H.
Thouron's Royal Vale is not en-
tered.
Running against Cold Com
mand are Saxon Stables Invig-
orator, carrying lit pounds:
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' Post
Card, lib, and Subahdar, 100;
Ogden Phipps' Bassanio, LOT;
Silver Gale Stables Combat
Boots, LOG. and N. 8. Scava's
MIR. Skip. 104.
Anel Valenzuela rides Invig-
orator, who has raced here only
once before. taking second to
Scimitar in the Kent last year
He is highly regarded, along with
the Jeffords entry.
At least 20 Of the top fillies
and mares in the country art
expected to go out looking fol
the big winners share in thu
New Castle Monday. That por.
ton alone is expected to exceed
| 500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Determine Heavy Choice
In $50, 900 Westerner

INGLEWOOD. Calf, July 8
R.-Determine, the little gray
winner of the Kentucky Derby,
goes after another major purse
today and was heavily favored
to win it as Hollywood Park
launches big holiday week end.
Today's attraction, the $50. 900
added Westerner, drew entries
of six 3-year-olds. and the track
faced a minus pool on the entry
Of Andrew Crevolin's Determine
and his running mate, Allied.
Entered against the pair were
Calumet FARMS finest filly of
the season. Miz Clementine;
Mrs. A. w. Ryan's Fault Free:
James Session. owned by Betty
Cradle and Harry James. and
Tchaikowski. from the Lowell
Romano Stable.
The distance was at a mile
and one-quarter. The gross
purse, based on all six going
to the post, was SIS, 300 and the
winner stood to collect $32,S5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
persIey and khaIfi Meet
Tonight In TeIevision Bout
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June
s. Clever Art Persley, seeking
to get back in the running for
a lightweight title shot, is q
2-to-1 favorite to make Hoacine
Khalfi Of France his fifth straight
victim tonight when they clash
in a 10-round television bout in
Convention Hall. 2r.,s~,
(The fight will be shown in
Washington over Station
WMAL-TV, Channel I, at
8 PM
Persley, Of Rred Cross, La,
has won four in q row since
he dropped a hereunder to
Cuba's Orlando Zulueta IL
months ago. That defeat cost
him No. 2 ranking. He is nwo
ranked fifth following victories
over Phil Kim, Henry Davis.
Armand ,Savoie and Tommy
Maddox, the latter two this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Hiqh Gun Will Answer
Weight Question in
Dryer Stakes Today
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. July 3.-High
Gun will answer the question to-
day whether he can spot his
rivals gobs Of weight and still
win as he totes 1876 pounds in
the $50, 0O0-added Dwyer Stakes
at Aqueduct.
The King Ranch colt, who won
the $125,000 Belmont Stakes
June IL by a neck from Fisher
man. meets five other 3-year-olds
in the Dwyer, which will be
carried on the CHS TV network.
(The race will be shown in
Washington over Station
WTOP-TV. Channel 9. at 4
p.m.)
The opposition could be
troublesome at the weights, for
the others all have only ia
pounds under the race condi-
tons. Opposing the Texas
owned candidate for 3-year-old
championship honors are:
e. p. Taylor's Queens Own, a
Canadian invader: the Green
tree Stables Palm Tree, the
Llangollen Farms Porterhouse
the Lazy F. Ranch's Cannonade,
and Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Paper
Tiger.
In the Belmont, all horses had
1875 pounds.
High Gun will be ridden by
Eric Guerin, who booted home
Native Dancer in the Dwyer last
July. The King Ranch colt is
expected to rule an odds-on
favorite.
Palm Tree finished first in the
Can't Wait Purse here Monday
but was disqualified for inter-
fering with Paper Tiger. Mrs
Jacobs colt was moved up to
first and PorterhouSe, who was
third, got second money. Porter
house and Palm Tree both fin
ished out Of the money In the
Belmont.