davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
Garden Theropy Works
Miracles At Hospital

oc with much Of the planting
while the laying Of new gas
mains through the ground
means starting a number OF
garden plots all over again.
Mr.. Henry Pree, Garden Ed
itor Of the Cleveland Press
serves as consultant.
The participating garden
groups are: East Shore OF
Cleveland and Euclid, Terrace
of East Cleveland, Canterbury
and window Box of the
Heights, Shaker Heights Gar
den Club, Rookwood of Cleve-
land, Four Corners of Will
loughby, Green Thumb of Uni
versity Heights and the Shore
Garden Club.
Because of it's purpose, the
North East Garden Club Fund
for Booth Memorial Hospital
has been granted exemption
from income tax by the U. S.
Internal Revenue Service as of
March 18th, 1867. All dona-
tions to this fund will be tax
exempt.
Fund trustees are: Mrs.
Richard M. Bourne, DR.. Hanna
E. Perry, Mrs. Kenneth G..
Reider, Mr.. Ralph E. Shurt-
left, Mrs. Herbert G. Brown.
Mr.. Henry L. Pree, Mrs. Floyd
P. Sheppard and Mrs. Edmund
F. Smircina.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
Sign Up Now For
Learn To Swim
Glasses At ""

The first breath of Spring has
scarcely been breathed, but the
YM-YWCA already has its eyes
on the pools and beaches of sum-
mer. They are announcing their
usual Spring Learn to Swim
classes. Miss Marilyn Thorman,
YWCA Health Education Di-
rector will teach the Y Girls, and
Bill Wells, YMCA Program Di-
rector will teach the boys. Both
Instructors are YMCA Certified
Aquatic instructors.
Glasses start Saturday, April
25th and continue each Saturday
through May 23rd. There will be
1880, 1900, 1890 and 100 ses.
sions for a fee of only one dollar.
This fee will later be applicable
on a registration for YMCA or
YWCA membership if parents
wish their child to continue in
regular "Y" Learn to Swim
classes in the fall. Registration
closes April 23rd.
Boys and girls found to be
swimmers liable to swim 60 ft.
or more) will be rejected and
.heir fee returned.
The following blank may be
filled in and mailed to the East
Cleveland YM-YWCA, 1881 Lee
rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16

A unique conservation and
garden therapy project is be-
ing successfully carried on at
The Salvation Army's Booth
Memorial Hospital at 1881 Tor
benson dr..
Originated by the North East
Garden Club the program has
blossomed through the enthusi-
astic and loving support of
many other garden clubs whose
members know the serenity
that comes from working in a
garden.
In addition to adding even
more beauty to the ten acre
wooded site of the hospital,
these particular gardens have
a far more significant purpose.
They are lending a lasting in
tangible factor in the care, re-
habilitation and readjustment
of the unwed mothers who find
a haven in the dual services at
Booth. Here, in sought-for pri-
vacy and safety, these expect
ant mothers are learning gar
den skills and attending classes
in flower arranging and cor
sage making.
Nothing" says Mrs. Ed
mund Smircina, project chair
man, sis as relaxing as garden
ing. This is being proved here
time and again"
At a meeting of representa-
tives of the clubs now enrolled
in this garden therapy program
held Tuesday at the hospital,
plans for the Spring and sum-
mer were made. The unusually
severe winter has worked hav-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
Grade School
SoftbaII Opens
Monday 9th

"Play Ball" will be the cry on
Monday, April 9th as the East
Cleveland YMCA sponsor d
Grade School Softball league
gets into action.
The league is divided into an
Eastern and Western Division
with the winners in each playing
for the championship on May
F25th. A. rotating trophy awaits
the winning teams and final
standings are determined on a
percentage basis.
The YMCA bus transports the
visiting team to games and back
to their home school after each
game, which start between 3:45
and 400 p. m. with 4:O5 p. m.
being forfeit time. Games called
off due to rain will be played on
Thursday or Friday.
In the following schedule the
game will be played on the home
field of the school first named.
EAST CLEVELAND YMCA
GRADE SCHOOL SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE 1859
April 27, Caledonia VS.. Cham
bers; April %, Mayfair VS.. Ro-
zelle; April 29, Prospect VS..
Chambers.
May A, Rozelle VS.. Superior;
May 5, Prospect VS.. Caledonia;
May 7, Superior vs.. Mayfair.
May II, Chambers VS.. Pros
pect; May IL, Superior VS.. Ro-
zelle; May Is, Caledonia VS.. Pros
pect.
May 1S, Rozelle VS.. Mayfair;
May 19, Chambers VS.. Caledonia;
May 20, Mayfair VS.. Superior.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Paluckas, 1920 Ardenall
ave., a girl, Lorraine Marie,
March Both.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Klaus
Neumann, 1740 Page ave-, a
boy, Eric Karl, April End.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16

I want my boy or girl to par
ticipate in the YM-YWCA LEARN
to Swim" Campaign and l en-
close the $1.00 registration fee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
Shaw Wins
Opener

Shaw High won its opening
baseball game with Brush SO
having five hits to their oppon-
ent's one. Bill Morris, on the
mound for the Cards struck out
Ia. Kenny Connell was the
catcher. For Brush it was Bas-
ton, pitching and B on c h C k /,
catching.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
New Coin Club

A new coin club is being
formed. 1t has been christened
the Northeast Ohio Coin Club.
All meetings will be held on the
third Tuesday Of every month at
the Tudor Arms Hotel, 1066O
Carnegie ave-, at 1880 p. m.
A coin auction will be the fea-
ture of the clubs first meeting
on April 21st. Refreshments will
be served. Visitors and guests
are welcome. For further infor-
nation, call President Dick Krotz
at PO. 1-5589.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16

Parent signature
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16

Amy Quornstrom. l44l2 Woodwork
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16

Address -------------------------
Age ------- Phone --------------------------
School ------------------------------------
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
'VFW Teenogers
Plan A Dance

The VIEW. Jr. Girls Unit No
1900 is sponsoring Teen Ayers
Dance, under the auspices OF
the East Cleveland Ladies Auxil.
iary, Sunday, April 10Th, 1855
at the Posts Hall, 1S403 Euclid
ave-, from 2 to 6 p. m.
Disc Jockey Joe will be on
hand to spin records.
The purpose of this dance is to
raise funds for their banner.
All Teens are welcome!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
Track Winner

Terry Johnston, st. JOSEPH
High senior, was a double win
ner in last weeks indoor track
meet at the Arena.
He took the high hurdles ir
6.6 seconds and set a new meet
record in the lows of 6.1 sec.
onds.
Euclid won the Suburban
crown with st. Joseph's plac-
ing second.
Terry lives at 1879 Nela-
crest rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
SERVICE CLUB

To be informed on the fast
moving events dealing with
Cleveland's Port Control, the
East Cleveland Exchange Club
will hear William j. Rogers,
Director, Department of Port
Control. Mr.. Rogers speaks to
the club, April 21st at the Y
House at noon.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
All Washington Routes To East Cut Off By Rampaging Rivers and Landslides

snow poured from the Cascades in torrents.
 The major cross-state mountain passes - Snoqualmie, Stevens, Blewett and White m all were closed by slides and flooding. Trucks carrying persishables to Puget Sound were rerouted via British Columbia or over high ways down the Columbia River to Vancouver, Wash, or Portland, Oregon
 Rails Blocked
 Three rail lines across the Cas- cades - thes Milwaukee, Great Northern and Northern Pacific - were blocked by slides or by flood threats to bridges. All three re- routed traffic by southern route via Pasco and Vancouver, Wash
 The Milwaukee's Olympian- Hiawatha, bound for Chicago, was caught between slides near Hyak, Wash, so miles east of here. Buses from Ellensburg reached the scene in early morn ing and took the 90 passengers to Spokane for transfer to a makeup train.
 The Seattle Weather Bureaus observer at the town of Snoho- mish telephoned the bureau she was leaving her home as the Sno- homish River gauge showed 29.9 feet, four feet above flood stage
 Mrs Lenora Killen, the ob- server, said bridge across the Snohomish River at the town ap- peared threatened by high water and heavy debris lodged above it.
 ''The bridge is making noises something fearful" she said in her last call.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Wounded Wildcat Bushes Hunter In Shenandoah

WASHINGTON, R m Frederick M. Beaver was hunting deer Sat urday when he ran into wounded wildcat. He reported quite battle before he finally killed the animal
 Beaver, 43, said the wildcat - wounded by an unknown hunt CT III came rushing at him on steep wooded mountainside near Mt. Jackson in Virginia's Shen- andoah Valley area.
 He fired his 2O-gauge shotgun, hitting the oncoming cat in the leg. Undaunted, the animal leaped upon Beaver, trying to dig it's great claws into the mans left arm.
 Beavers gun slipped from his grasp but he managed to fend the animal off with his arm. He drew 22-caliber magnum pistol from his holster One shot at a distance of about foot finished off the wildcat.
 i've been hunting for 30 years but I've never had an experience like that" Beaver told reporters.
 Beaver brought the animal home to be stuffed and placed on exhibit. He said it measured Al inches plus tail.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Chief Defense Counsel for 1925 Scopes Trial Dies After Long Public Life

LOCKWOOD, Tenn, R - Dr. John R. Neal, 83, chief defense counsel in the celebrated Scopes trial at Dayton, Tenn, in 1925, died in a hospital here today.
 Neal gained worldwide fame by getting young schoolteacher, John T. Scopes, to agree to be prosecuted to test a Tennessee law that forbade the teaching of the theory of evolution in public schools.
 Four famous attorneys, Clar- ence Darrow, Arthur Garfield Hays, Dudley Field Malone and Bainbridge Colby, joined Neal in the defense. They all served with out fees. William Jennings Bryan came to the aid of the prosecu- tion.s
 Scopes was convicted, and the presiding judge, the late John T. Raulston, assessed $100 fine, the minimum provided by the law. Later the judgment was reversed.
 Neal served in the Legislature and was candidate for governor and U s. Senator.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
N. Y. Athletic Commission RevOkes License of Floyd Patterson's Manager

NEW YORK, R m The State Athletic Commission today re- voked Gus D'Aamato's licenses as a manager and second and sus- pended promoter Bill Rosensohn's matchmaking licenses for three years. D'Amato is the manager of former Heavyweight Champion Floyd Patterson.
 Previously the commission re- voked the license of Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc, which holds the contract for the return bout be- tween Heavyweight Champion Ingemar Johansson of SWe- den and Floyd Patterson of New York
 The commission announced it's decision today after conducting a three-month inquiry into all legged irregularities in the pro- motion of the first Patterson-Jo- hanson title fight at Yankee Stadium.
 D'Amato, 5O-year-old Ne w Yorker, was found guilty on four of the five charges placed against him by the commission.
 An attorney for RosenSohn En- terprises, Inc, said he planned to test the commissions jurisdic- ton and take the case to the New York State Supreme Court.
 The action against D'Amato may knock out the Johansson- Patterson return fight.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Erupting Hawaiian Volcano Stops Suddenly

HONOLULU. R - Spectacular Kilauea Volcano has abruptly ceased flowing.
 Activity stopped Saturday night after a week of natural fire works in which fiery fountain of lava spurted to heights of more than 1,200 feet
 Volcanologist Jerry Eaton could offer no explanation for the sud- den halt in the eruption which attracted thousands of sightseers Lava still flowed Sunday but the possibility of a renewed erup- tion narrowed by the hour, Eaton added.
 He said it would take decades for the 100-acre lava bed to cool.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Adlai Predicts China and India Will Take Lead
 In Industrial Production

CHICAGO, R - Within the next 50 years, predicts Adlai Stevenson, China and India will pass the United States and the Soviet Union in industrial pro ductioh.
 Our day at the center of the stage is going to be brief" he said during a discussion Sunday with Julian Huxley, British biolo- gist, and Charles Darwin, grand son and namesake of the man who brought out the theory of evolution century ago.
 Darwin and Huxley disagreed with Stevenson. The Britons con- tended that overpopulated na- tions find it difficult to indus trialize.
 They appeared on Chicago TV program "At Random"
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Cuban Labor
 Backs Castro, Red Hinged Leaders
By ROBERT BERRELLEZ

HAVANA, R - The Cuban Confederation of Labor today elected an executive committee made up entirely of members of Fidel Castro's revolutionary party and rejected a Communist Party bid for posts on the labor high command.
 Despite the rebuff to the or ganized Reds, informed sources said the 13-man group elected early today by the 10th National Labor Congress included several former Communists and some Communist sympathizers.
 Heading the group is Secretary General David Salvador, Castro's choice installed last January l when the revolution triumphed and an outspoken critic of the United States.
 The election by roaring voice vote ended the congress after a tMnultuous final session of wrang- ling which lasted most of the night.
 The delegates proposed hand full of resolutions bristling with attacks on the United States.
 These included a denunciation of U. s. ''monopolists and the State Department for opposing just efforts of the Latin-Amer- ican people to achieve their rights"
 Another assailed Latin-Amer- ican Relationships "who are sup ported by the United States
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23

WASHINGTON, tR Cities faced with rising crime rate and a shortage of police are beginning to turn to an old friend for help - the dog.
 There are lots of advantages to using dogs as police companions. They are swift and silent track CTS, fierce fighters and there are no squawks about the hours and pay.
 But despite all these positive virtues, police experts. who have worked with dogs find their chief asset is psychological: People are generally afraid of big, power ful dog, especially when they know he is trained in police work.
 One of the most successful ca nine cop operations is in Balti- more, where the program has been in use three years. St. Louis and Philadelphia are giving dogs try, and Washington expects to have dogs on patrol in a few months.
 Baltimore has 40 dogs on it's force today and is so pleased with the way things have worked out it is planning to raise the total to 100.
 We've found that one dog and an officer can handle four or five punks," says It. John Biemiller, who heads Baltimore's K-9 Corps, as it is called.
 The dogs are trained with the officer they work with and live in his home The cost for food, equipment and care runs about S200 a year for each dog.
 Nearly all dogs used in police work are German Shepherds - the Rin Tin Tin type. Their size, agility and strength are the chief reason for their selection, but they also appear to be more tempera- mentally suited to the work than other breeds.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
NEHRU INVITES CITIZENS INTO MILITIA TO MEET RED BORDER THREATS

NEW DELHI, India, R - In- dia's top officials told their 400 million countrymen over the weekend that the government has taken all measures necessary to defend the northern frontier against any further Communist Chinese encroachments.
 Speaking on the 10th anniver- sary of the formation of India's Territorial Army, Prime Minister Nehru asked the people to join that auxiliary militia in large numbers to meet threats posed by Red China
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
New Parcel Post Rates
 Go Into Effect February

WASHINGTON, UP mn New parcel post rates announced last week will go into effect February l, well after Christmas mailing is finished.
 Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield announced the ef- fective date late Saturday. The rate increases, averaging I'll per cent and totaling about 88 mil lion dollars a year, were approved Friday by the Interstate Com merce Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Church Family Disappears in Oregon Cascades

SWEET HOME, Ore, tR - A minister, his wife and their son have vanished from their home in this western Oregon town.
 Police have followed their only clue to Tombstone Summit in the Cascade Mountains in their search for the Rev. Laurence Loftus and his family. They think the family may have met with an accident on a backwoods mountain road.
 The Rev MT Loftus, 28; his wife, Ruth, 27, and their son, James, who will be two years old next month, disappeared Friday. Parishioners called in police Sun day when the minister didn't appear for services.
 The search of the Tombstone Summit began after bus driver Harry Monical reported he saw a man and a woman at the en- trance of logging road in the area Friday. Monical said the man apparently was putting chains on a small foreign car. The car resembled one owned by Loftus.
 Last December ', another Ore gon family disappeared in the area. Ken Martin of Portland, his wife and three young daughters set out on a trip to the noun tains and never returned. Bodies of two of the children were found last spring in the Columbia Riven but there's been no trace of the others. -
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Air Force Mystified By Disappearance Of Falling Capsule

VANDENBERG AFB, Calif., R - The Air Force Sunday ended the search for the missing cap sule of the Discoverer VIII sat- elite. What happened to it is still a mystery.
 It separated from the orbiting rocket over Hawaiian waters Saturday and dropped toward the ocean. Air Force planes had hoped to snare it as it parachuted down, but the chute may not have opened.
 The planes missed it, and so did search vessel - although both planes and the ship received radio signals from the capsules transmitter.
 The recovery project is de- scribed as an important step in learning how to send man into space in a satellite - and then bring him back safely to earth. Four previous recovery tries also failed.
 The Discovery VIII rocket was launched here Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
K-9 Corps Becomes Popular Adjunct to Many City Patrols
By JOHN BECKLER

WASHINGTON, R Cities faced with rising crime rate and a shortage of police are beginning to turn to an old friend for help
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
NORTHWEST GRAPHIC ARTS PRODUCERS JOIN IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, LR mn The Washing ton-Alaska Graphic Arts Indus tries, Inc, was formally organ ized here Saturday at meeting in the Benjamin Franklin Hotel
 The organization was formed to represent producers of printing and allied products throughout Washington and Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
ALL AT SEA

NEWPORT, R. l., JAP nm Even at sea, it has been proven, it's a good idea to stop and ask di- rections when you're lost.
 Joseph Amaral stopped his IA foot outboard at the Brenton Reef Lightship Sunday and asked how to get.back to the mainland.
 The Coast Guardsmen gave him directions.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23

SEATTLE, LR - Huge slides and rampaging rivers, touched off by a week-long deluge with up to 1872 inches of rain, cut croSs-state travel to a trickle to- day and marooned hundreds in lower valleys.
 Urgent state-federal rescue op- erations were under way in many lowland areas of western Washington.
 Major rail and traffic routes through the Cascade Mountains were blocked.
 Highway Department crews cleared circuitous link between the east and west sides through the states midsection.
 A woman motorist was killed in a mountain pass accident.
 Several small towns were being partially evacuated. Scores of farm homes were isolated.
 The Civil Defense, Air Patrol, state agencies and military ser vices joined in rescue work. Treacherous Combination
 A treacherous combination of rain, wind and unseasonal warmth was blamed for the flooding. Rain has fallen for a week, climaxed by a 6.71 inch downpour in "A hours at the mountain station of Stampede Pass, 60 miles south east of Seattle, bringing the seven-day total to 1852 inches
 Then the mercury shot up, reaching 45 ito 50 at mountain stations where temperatures nor mally would be around freezing. Yesterday a strong, warm shift ing wind, "a Chinook" hit the state. Water from quick-melted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Nixon Gets Chuckle
AAU TRACK
SUMMARIES

S6-pound weight. Bob Backus
New YORK &C; "a feet ga inches. :
New YORK Ac 5, Marlin EnEei. New
York Pioneer Club. D. Stephen Dillon
5000 metsfsr,i, Bill Pellinssri q |.
9 E0f navy Max r +ssl. s stTdef.
4. Lazlo Tabori, Santa Clara Youth
VILLAGE. s., Miles Eisenman, oklahomi
state o, Jerry Smart. Houston.
orsG Sno aS4 linn Dyr Es,. BS oIsSoD
2, Ed Moran, New York Ac. 4, Cal
Hodgson, unattached 3, Bob Seaman
Y; s. Army. o.. Jack Marden, SAINTS
Clara Youth Village. New AAu NEE
MsST' ,S 81 record a;47-9 by Walter
3.oOo-meter steeplechase = !, Phi
Coleman. Chicaso Track Club, 0:19.3
2, GEORGE Young: Arizona. 3, Charlei
Jones; " unattached 4 Berry Crawford
Clara Youth VILLAGE, 8, victor zwoiaE
500 meters, Tom Murphy, New
York &C. 1879, ., jerome walters
striders. 2. Ernie cunlifis, striders
;, George Katterman. Pennsylyanis "A
8. Tom Carroll, New York &C, 1850 3
zoo meters, Ray Norton, SAINTS
Clara Youth Village, EOS: 2, Lance
EtODlnsOns ~. y. COlltEG "A, y, Les
Carney, Ohio University. T. vic Hall
striders; 3, Bobby POINTER striders
o, Dee Givens, Oklahoma.
Hop. step and jump. Ira Davis
Philadelphia Pioneer Club. 80 feet ga
J. Bill sharpe sRanahsn n' Catholic i CUB
Z, Kent Floerke, unattached 5, Alvis
Andrews, striders. g. Bob Lawson,
javelin l., Al Csntello, U s.
.; s. Army. I, John ROmm. Seattle
striders; g., Nick KOvaikides, Mary
400 meters. Eddie Southern, Tex
as. al 2, Dave Mills, unattached
., Jack Yearman, San Francisco Olym-
pic Club: 4, Deloss Dodds. Kansas
State. >, Tie between Nal Spence. Chi
saso Track Club and Bob Davis New
Discus. Al oerter. New York AC.
1856 feet 5 inches. >. Parry OBrien,
Southern California. striders. 3, Dick
GPsh sate RHk saS Sss s g. JoSn
Ellis. New York Ac New .AAU meet
record Old record ls3-9la by Fortune
Gordien, 1889
man, New York Pioneer club IL. 81 :
2, John Humcke, New York &C, 3,
Club. 4. Bruce Macdonald, New York
Pioneer Club. 3, Ronald HULK, Mont
Dayton &C, l5:33.5.
200-meter low hurdles, Charlie
Tidwell. Kansas, :22.6. ., Hayes Jines,
Eastern Michigsn, 3, Warrent Cawley,
Salem. 3, Walter Arlt. Washington
state. g. Willie Nav. CHICAGO Track
Club. CThe following records are around
one curve; New ,AAu meet record; Old
New American Record. Old record 30 :
by Tidwell. 1852
Pole Vault, Don Bragg. U. s.
ris, Striders 3, Jim Graham. Oklahoma
state 4, Mel Schwarz, u s. Marines
3. Bob Gutowski, U s. Marines u, tie,
Aubrey Dooley. Oklahoma State, and
laee -Four men cleared 1S-3 and
standings were determined by least
number Of misses or attemptO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

4 m.p,h. wind from the west.
OBrien set the only record
in yesterdays eight events
when he pushed the l6-pound
iron ball 81 feet "a inches to
erase his AAU meet record Of
6l-llA set last year. His
world record is 63-2.
AL Oerter of the New York
Athletic Club set an AAU meet
record in the discus Of 1876 feet
5 inches today.
Bill DeIllnger. Oregon star
now in the Air Force. spurted
on the final lap to win the
5.000-meter run in IA minutes
47.6 seconds. Dellinger trailed
Lew Stieglitz of the Navy for
the first 2 miles and was a
yard back at the start of the
final lap. Dellinger grabbed
the lead on the backstretch and
won going away by 10 yards.