davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-19
THE EVENING STAR

unusual streak of physical
mishaps.
We've had IL major in
juries," he said, practically
tying the Redskins in the bone
cracking department. We've
used four different men at left
half, four at right half, three
at the flanker and three at the
tight end"
Pollack paused to wipe tear
from his eye.
Things got so bad we even
took Ken Hall from the Ameri-
can League" he confessed. "He
was with the Cards in SO and
we cut him last year. Just thi.
week we picked up Steve Neil
niger from the Steelers. But we
hope the worst is over. We're
gradually getting them back
one by one"
Meilinger is an offensive enc
and a former Redskin, who
went from here to Green Bay
to Dallas and thence to Pitts
burgh.
4 + 4
But to get back to Guglielmi
he is doing well for the Cardi-
mails with II completions in 2S
attempts for 253 yards and one
touchdown. Pollack is sure
Ralph will play Sunday, al
Evening star., 1961-10-19

260 yards. Oh. yes. he inter
cepted one pass, too.
Looks pretty good for US,
Joe Pollack, the Cardinals ad-
vance man, admitted yeSter-
day. This prompted a reminder
that st. Louis fans were re-
ported cheering madly for the
former Notre Dame All-Amer-
lean.
They should" Pollack said
He threw an 80-yard touch
down pass to Billy Stacy in his
first game, and later threw an
other good for 73 yards to him
Guglielmi's looked good with
U.S."
Ralph, naturally, will be out
to show the Redskins they
made a mistake in trading him
for George Izo. He was under
standably puzzled and disturbed
by the unexpected switch, but
it seems that the Redskins un-
Willingly did him a favor
kicking him upstairs. It!
doubtful that Guglielmi coulc
have saved the Redskins from
any Of their five straight de-
feats, while the Cardinals, with
their 2-3 record, are still in the
race.
=
AS Pollock points out, Coacf
Pop Ivy's squad has had al
Evening star., 1961-10-19

though Sam Etcheverry, the
Cards import" from Canada,
probably will start the game.
Etcheverry is the old gent
around whom the Cardinals
offense was woven this year
only to have his ancient whip
go bad.
Hes all right now" Ed said.
"The arm went lame, like a
baseball pitcher, and he had
to rest it."
Sam isn't exactly a picture
book passer, and he's fumbled
10 times, but he gets the job
done. He's completed Al of 70
attempts for AIT yards and five
touchdowns.
"They used to laugh about
the wobbly passes Bobby Layne
threw, Pollack recalled, but he
got the job done. That's Sam. :"
Evening star., 1961-10-19
Lone D. G. Golfer
In Sd Round of
Senior Title Play

PINEHURST. N. c.. Oct. l9
(SpeciaD Only one Washing
ton, D. c.. representative in the
North and South Senior golf
tournament was left in the
championship flight as third
round play begins today.
Arthur Dezendorf Of Colum-
bia Country Club meets James
Ackerman of Princeton. N. j.
Dezendorf survived second
round play yesterday with a
3-and-1 victory over DR.. w. A..
Craig of Mountain Grove. Mo.
Ousted was Martin Mccarthy,
also Of Columbia. who lost to
DR.. John Mercer OF FitchburR
Mass, l up.
In the Presidents flight,
Eugene Pittman Of Congress
sional Country Club, will play
Richard H. Guelich. jr.. of
Buffalo. Pittman defeated Judd
Brumley Of Greenville, Tenn,
up. yesterday.
Maurice Fillius OF Columbia
meets Roy L. Scythes Of Toron-
to in the Club Captains flight.
Fillius defeated Ben L. Donald
son OF st. Louis, up, yesterday.
Two other Washingtonians
lost yesterday. Eugene Nc
Ginley Of Army Navy was
beaten by Warner L. Atkins of
Cincinnati. 3 and 2. in the
Presidents consolation flight,
and Ray Swearingen Of Colum-
bia lost to Donald D. Cooke of
Pinehurst, 3 and 2, in the Vice
Presidents consolation.
Evening star., 1961-10-19

This could be the week Of
the big explosion by Don Van
Reenan, speedy Maryland half
back, whose career has been
marred by injuries and lost
opportunities.
The Terps are looking for
backfield help against the Air
Force, Academy due to numer-
Gus injuries, and at the latest
count VanReenan is one of
two able left halfbacks. The
only other one is Ernie Arizzi,
sophomore Standout of the
Syracuse game.
VanReenan, whose outstand-
ing track achievements include
a 6.3 60-yard dash and a 9.6
100 in competition, has been
dazzling in practice this week.
The senior back has been
used sparingly this year. He
Evening star., 1961-10-19

laughed with them at some of
their pranks. Thus, when he
passed around attendance slips
to be filled out at the start of
the session and one came back
signed Ralph Guglielmi," he
thought nothing Of it.
Mr.. Guglielmi," he patiently
called, week after week, with
no response. With a sigh, DR..
Mike reluctantly marked him
absent. The Notre Dame game
came along in November and
by that time DR.. Mikes pa
tience was wearing a trifle thin
with his distinguished abSen-
tee.
Does anyone know anything
about Mr.. Guglielmi?" he asked
grimly.
"Dr. Mike" came a voice
Evening star., 1961-10-19

from the rear, "If you come to
Franklin Field Saturday you'll
find out all about Ralph Gug-
lielmi."
4 =
If you go to the new D. C.
Stadium Sunday you'll see the
same Guglielmi performing in
the unfamiliar livery of the St
Louis Cardinals against the
Redskins. And the wavering
ranks of Redskins diehards fer
vently hope Goog doesn't have
another day like he had against
Penn. He passed for two touch
downs that afternoon scored
one and set up another ir
pacing the Irish to a 42-7 rout
of the Quakers. In all, he COM
pleted l3 out Of l9 passes fol
Evening star., 1961-10-19
BOATS and MARINE

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custom hardtop; 1SS h.p.; mufflers,
depth sounder, screens. CIR. 3-06S3
after q nm weekdays
Evening star., 1961-10-19
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS 2. ATcHISoN

Eight years before Ivy League discouraged
petition with tougher outside opponents
geography professor by the of Dr. Mike Dorzas
dead It also had Note Dame its schedule that
Dr. Mike played football wresed competed in track
Penn He popular with his students easy-goihg he
Evening star., 1961-10-19
Brown Gets Chance

4IlC1C 1CdoO4l W DCl4CNC SAAdO
the experiment of using Tommy
Brown on offense at the right
halfback spot could mean a
permanent berth for the former
Montgomery Blair and Bulls
back.
Brown has been mostly on
defense, but has the ability as
an offensive back. Jim David
son, who is Maryland's second
leading pass receiver, Is nurs-
ing an ankle injury and will
miss starting at right half for
the first time.
The patched-up backfield
situation, not as acute as it
might seem, could mean a
more important role for Cliff
Melton, son Of the former
New York Giants pitcher.
Melton, originally a quarter
back candidate, made his debut
last week, and on his first Of
fensive play took a pitchoH
from Richie Novak and hit
Gary Collins on a 36-yard
paSs-run play.
There have been requests
by numerous Maryland fans to
see more of VanReenan,
Arizzi and Melton. and Sat-
urday could be the day. The
Maryland team leaves Ma
tional Airport at 10 am. to-
morrow by chartered plane for
a nonstop flight to Denver,
and will return Immediately
after the game.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-10-19
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page B-1O)
Answer

No. 2. Change to one-on-one
blocking. Cyclones are inside 20.
With distance your defensive
backs must cover reduced, they
would probably stall the Cy-
clones If they expended men on
double-team blocking here.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-10-19
Injuries Give VonReenon
Big Chance Against Falcons

what he has in practice this
week. and they hope he has
saved some Of it for Denver.
Dennis Condie. who leads the
Atlantic Coast Conference in
rushing, will make the trip, but
his ankle will not hold his
weight. Jim Girardi, an un-
tested sophomore, was to get
his first chance, but is nursing
a confusion of the thigh. That
leaves it up to Arizzi and Van
Reenan ON offense at that po-
Sition.
Evening star., 1961-10-19
FOOTBALL SELECTIONS
GAMES OF FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1876

Home Team
Detroit
Geo. Washington
GAMES
Air Force
Alabama
Albright
Allegheny
Amer. Intl
Arizona
Arizona State
Arkansas
Army
Boston College
Boston U.
Bradley
Bridgeport
Buffalo
California
Carnegie Tech
Cincinnati
Citadel
Coast Guard
Colorado st. U.
Cornell
Cortland State
Davidson
Dayton"
Dickinson
Duke
Florida State
Georgia
Georgia Tech
Harvard
Holy Cross"
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Iowa State
Johns HODkinS
Juniata
Kansas State
Kent State
Kings Point
Lafayette
Lebanon Valley
LSU
Louisville
Maine
MasSach chuSetts
Memphis State
Miami (OhiO)
Michigan
Michigan State
Middlebury
Mississippi
Mississippi So.
Montana State
Muhlenberg
n. c. State
Northeastern
No. Texas State
Northwestern
Oklahoma
Oklahoma State
Oregon
Penn State
Pennsylvania
PMC
Princeton"
RPI
Rice
Rutgers
st. Lawrence
South Carolina
SuSquehanna
Swarthmore
TCU
Texas Tech
Toledo
Trinity
Trinity U.
UCLA
Vanderbilt
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
w. Texas State
Wichita
Wilkes
Williams
WPI
Wyoming
NJ
Chicago
Dallas
Detroit
Minnesota
New York
Pittsburgh
Washington
Boston"
Denver
Houston
Oakland
Record to date:
Pro record to da
'Seebacher pick,
| FRIDAY,
| GEORGE
! W|LlII
WRl 4
Exciting Sou
Evening star., 1961-12-16

PARCEL 72s
FOSTER, Katherine NJ, 100. s3l.os,
Isl 4 imps., s327. 80.
DODSON, Katherine r., lAs. Slls.ol,
PARCEL 23l
PUTNAM, Thomas j., ct al, s.
$29.69.
PARCEL 234
TAYLOR, Samuel F., II & imps ,
LOR, Edith M. J 4 imps., sl706l,
TAYLOR, S. F. and E. M, 2 L
imps., S2o7.96.
TAYLOR, Samuel F.. " 4 imps..
S4ae.45.
TAYLOR. Edith M, and TAYLOR,
Samuel F.. sr.. 20, S30.o6.
PARCEL 244
LORD, Arthur S., IS, Sl2.66.
Evening star., 1961-12-16

SQUARE 5l4o
HOLLAND, Edna M, ~, s22.s'; 2s
HOLLAND, Edna NJ, so7, $l2.l4.
ROBINSON. John D. and Marian p
Sl2 & imps., SllA.5A.
SQUARE Sal
JACKSON, X. " and Helen M. ~
e. imps., Sl31T,
HARGROVE, Ca. in L. and A., 81
& imps.. Sl82H.
TURPIN, Charles H. and Pearl, 8O1
& impS.. Sl348s.
SQUARE 5lA2
PIERCE, Henry p. and Clara w..
81 & inpS.. Sl5l.98.
WILLIAMS, W., jr., and Evelyn NJ
81 & imps. sl7067.
SQUARE 5lA3
TYSON, OdeI and Vernon, |, Ss.a;
u, SOY: l3, S9.I5.
TYSON, Vernon, IA, Sl0.S0.
SQUARE 5l4A
CABBAGESTALK, A. E. and W. j..
rs e imps. S5l7A.
FROE, A. Wayne, ct al, sh, 2.l0i
8l6, S2.42: sl8. S2.25.
SQUARE SASS
HARRIS, Samuel and E., Is, S94
HARRIS, Samuel and Eliza, 70, SqA
TAYLOR, Sadie and Sarah, ". Sl6.58i
%. Sl85l. -.
BOYD, Ellwood J. and H. T., slC
& imps., s7q.e5.
REYNOLDS, Vernon M. and E. G..
'''' 'N'' SQUARE slA
FROE, A. Wayne, ct al, al4. S.loi
81, 500; 30, $40; 3S. s9.2o.
SHREVE, Arthur B.. As, $40.
SQUARE 51A8
WAIVER, H. M, and Robert M.
l7& imps $751;
GIBSON. James T n. sll:4l. 49,.
BALLARD. Caleb H., so1, $685. so0
SQUARE slA9
ROSS, Samuel and Hattie S., " &
imps. Ss2.sl: %. Sl7.53.
SQUARE $50
SAVOY, F. d. and Hattie M q
POPE, John and Fara, ll9, sll.s9
PAINE, Thomas and Blanche E.
ROBINSON. S on; j: and Martha L.. u
SQUARE 5lsl
BALLARD. Caleb H.. IS & imps.
$2283; Is & imps., $3.50.
TATE, Robert, 50, S6l.3l.
PAGE, Louise, "a & irnps., S77.70.
B0TT, George and Edward y
ALLEN, James M. and Elsie A.
1872 & imps., $72.24.
KEMP, Samuel, s4s & imps., 1888
Evening star., 1961-12-16

SQUAhE o5O3
SICKLE. Lillian, rs, Sll.8o.
SQUARE 5304
GRAVES, Harvey Aytch, 8, $22.l9.
SQUARE 53o5
BARLEY. Solomon, ~ & imps.,
SQUARE 53os
AFRICAN METH. EPis. CH., J.
s22.i9; IS, SI6.99; IL, sl699.
BROUNSoN, X. and Callie. , &
imps.. S45.0S.
SQUARE 5oo9
CRUMP. Willie and Lucille A.. J {
! Imps., Sl49.55.
MILLS, Emily, Is & imps., $s7.57;
SQUARE $40
CAP MORT. & TITLE CO.. INC.
SQUARE s3Il
REESE, L. T. and Subelia, J &
imps.. Sll8.36.
BUSH, NJ, ST., and Lily M, sol &
imps.. S33.o3.
SQUARE s3l2
EVANS Has d. and Louise, u &
imps., $lo2.H.
SQUARE 53l3
COATES, a: E. and Marian L.. {
& imps.. $5s.s8.
SQUARE s3I4
H,GkS; si5S !, William Henry , & imps.
INVESTMENT CO.. INC, 4, 1852.
LITTLE, Ellen, 10, 1882.
cASSELt, iISIs sss Lee ds and Alberta. Is &
CHoATE, Howard and Louise, 22 {
imps., S4s.2l.
CARTER, Harold, "a, $500.
MARSHAL HTS. SELF HELP, rs
SQUARE 53l5
JACKSON, Edward A., 2. Ss.99.
LEE, H. A.. and GARLAND, L.. H.
TURNER, H., and WARD, P. T.. q
g. imps., S66.3s.
DREW, Clarence A.. ST., and B. NJ,
/ 26 & imps., s5e.58; a. Sl6.99.
SQUARE 53l6
PARR, John j.. 2, Sl6.pq.
DAVIS, Willie, jr., S & imps., SAs. 10.
RICHARDSON, Mary J., II. Sl6.99,
COOK. Irene, 4, S47.P3.
ANDERSON, Edith ~, !. $169q;
wIiLIHMs, Mary, ct al. 4, sl1.so;
s, sll.so; 8. $ll.so; 7, Sll.soi g.
MCMILLAN. J. F. and Bessie L.. a.
Sl6.99; 70 & imps., $500.
RUSSELL, James r. and Beulahl
y. sll.so; 20, $ll.so; Al, sl6.99;
n & imps., Sq2.37.
RUSSELL, Louis R., %, $l6.S9.
RUSSELL, L. r. and Cornelia E.,
"a & imps.. SllS.76.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
PREAKNESS CHART

EIGHTH RACE 81 so 900 aided
winner by SAGGYJoPPY Trainer
Evening star., 1961-05-21

MAsTTER os s. 90, % %sS40 cRozIER,
Hande-S4903O9
CARRY BACK confidence trailer Eh
Tsnsnsd along the outside while mGn
unable resist the winner while responding
when set down entering the stretch
ideally PLACED WITHOUT
but
the gs uRdf stout & s'tssnt % a1 f9sd p S5e
never was prominent showed nothing
Evening star., 1961-05-21
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, May 20.-The
Orioles continued their mas
terry over the Senators today
as they whipped their neigh
bors to the south for the fifth
time in as many meetings, 4-3.
But true to the suspenseful
pattern they've been weaving
all season, the Senators made
a bid for victory in the last
inning.
Jim Gentle, idle most Of the
week with a pulled leg muscle.
rammed his 18th home run with
a runner aboard in the eighth
inning to give the Orioles a Al
lead.
But Washington matched
that, with Jim King getting his
third homer with Chuck Hin
ton on board in the ninth to
make the score 4-3.
Skinny Brown retired the
next two batters. but Pete
Daley singled to left-center and
Coot Veal, who entered the
game the inning before, lashed
a double to the leftfield corner,
sending Daley to third.
Stevens Ends Rally
With 22.744 fans, including
grade school guests, screaming
in delight, Royt Wilhelm. Balti-
more's ace reliefer, came in to
face R. C. Stevens, pinch-hit-
ting for Reliefer Johnny Klipp-
stein.
Stevens worked the count to
3 and 2. then sent a ground
shot to Third Baseman Brooks
Robinson, who threw to Gentle
at first to give the Orioles their
second straight victory and the
Senators their second straight
loss.
1t was the eighth one-run
thriller the Senators have
Evening star., 1961-05-21

the act, but Wilhelm came in
to douse the rally and the Sem
ators fell four games under the
500 mark.
The Senators had to board
a jet Immediately after the
game for Los Angeles, where
they play the Angels in a
double e-header tomorrow. Ver-
non named Hal Woodeshick
and Bennie Daniels as his
starting pitchers in the first
meetings with the other new
expansion club.
NOTES: The Senators, who
lost last nights game here by
issuing six walks in one inning,
can find some consolation in
the record book. The Yankees,
no less, walked II in one in
ming in l949. a year in which
they won the pennant.
Pete Quesada, club president,
was on hand today. ready to
go with the team on its first
trip to Los Angeles. The Orioles
make their first trip to New
York tomorrow-and with mis-
givings. They won one of II in
Yankee STADIUM last year.
The Senators play at Los
Angeles Monday night, take a
plane out of L. A. at lao am.
(Kansas City time) and play
the Athletics Tuesday night. AS
Ralph Houk, Yankee manager,
put it the other day: you
haven't made that trip yet?
You are in for a shock"
The 10-team league put the
schedule-makers in a bind. For
example. the Orioles go to New
York for games Sunday and
Monday and then return home.
The Senators play the White
Sox at home June 10, a Satur-
day, play a double-header in
Detroit the next day, and then
Evening star., 1961-05-21
OF This and That

BALTIMORE, May 2O-When Owner
Trainer Jack Price Of Carry Back was re-
minded that one j. Whalen back in 1918
was the last owner trainer to win Freak
ness (the horse was Buskin) he was unper-
turbed. MischieviouSly, Price inquired,
And did Mr. Whalen also breed his horSe?"
The effervescent Price bred his colt at
Ocala, Just across the road from where
Needles, first crack Florida born, was
spawned.
When the Senators boarded Jet air
liner from nearby Friendship Airport for
Los Angeles this afternoon the tab for the
one-way flight alone was $4,000. 1t will
take the Washington Clubs share of the
first 10000 admissions in LA to pay for
transportation in and out, plus hotels and
meals. Steve Bilko at third base? That's
where Bob Scheffing, manager of the
Tigers, says he'd play the Los Angeles
Angels heavyfooted giant in order to
keep him in the lineup. But, then, Schef-
fling is prejudiced, as he has a right to be.
When Scheffing piloted the Angels in the
Pacific Coast League in 1856, Bilko hit SIS
home runs and drove in 164 for him.
The Preakness is not the richest horse
race, except for 3-year-old but owners of
Preakness colts put up less to win more
money. Whereas owners ante anywhere
from 65 to 46 per cent Of the purses for
richer races like the Garden State, Arling-
ton Futurity, Washington Futurity and
Champagne Stakes, they contributed far
smaller fraction of todays total purse of
700. . Much is made of Garry Backs
small size $3.50 pounds) but he wasn't the
smallest Kentucky Derby winner. Deter
mine, the gray California colt, was only
950-pounder, too. How much of it is heart
is what counts.
JAKE GIBBS, THE ALL-AMERICA
quarterback from Mississippi won't bring
as big bonus now as he would have
year ago, big league baseball scouts are
saying. They suddenly have serious doubts
as to whether he can hit, especially with
any power. The Senators nonetheless are
going to make pitch for the college senior,
although the offer will not be in the $780,
900 neighborhood which first was believed
necessary.
At post time at Pimlico today the chalk
players (backers Of Garry Back) had one
consolation The Preakness is one of the
most truly run of all races in that 5529 per
cent of the favorites (47 out Of 85) had won
going into today's race. (Yes, we know
today was only the 85th running, but in
1918 the race was run in two divisions. -.
Old timers are trying to remember the
last time big league umpire attacked
manager as vehemently as Frank DaScoli
raked Solly Hemus of the Cardinals over
the radio. "Hemus was bush as a player
and is bush as manager" Dascoh charged.
"He had lot of trouble playing and he is
having trouble managing. He should de-
vote his talent, if he has any, to improving
his ball club" Behind the scenes, it's re-
liably reported, there is something going on
that should be more disturbing to Hemus
than Umpire DascoliS opinion. The Card
front office reputedly is thinking Of giving
Solly the boot.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
World Vault Mark
Set by Big 8 Soph

BOULDER. Colo, May 20
(AP). - Sophomore Georg e
Davies of Oklahoma State sailed
over the bar at Is feet 10H
inches today, beating the world
record pole vault in the Big
Eight track and field cham
pionships.
Davies. of Phoenix, Ariz.,
touched the bar on his third
try but it held steady after
bobbing momentarily.
He broke the record Of 1894
set by Don Bragg last year.
Davies went after the world
mark after clearing 15-4A to
crack the Big Eight standard
held by defending champion
J. D. Martin of Oklahoma.
Martin cleared 14-6 and failed
at is feet today.
1000 Watch Effort
The pole vault was the final
event Of the meet, but an esti-
mated 1000 spectators and
most Of the other athletes on
Folsom Field remained to watch
Davies go after the record.
He failed twice at the new
mark, knocking off the bar in
both attempts.
On the final attempt, he
Evening star., 1961-05-21

staged this season. They have
lost five Of them.
Joe McClain, Washington's
cool righthander from Tennes-
see, went seven innings before
being lifted for a pinch-hitter.
He gave up three hits and two
runs in the first inning and
then settled down to another
fine performance. He was the
loser, and now has a 4-3 rec
ord.
A control artist, McClain did
not give up a walk, but he hit
one batter. He struck out two.
Brown, who won his third
game against one loss, gave up
nine hits. four of them in that
ninth-inning uprising.
The Senators found them
selves in trouble before they
made their first putout.
Dick Williams opened the
Evening star., 1961-05-21
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staf Writer


BALTIMORE. May 20. -
With his long tail whipping be.
hind like a pennant in a stiff
breeze. gallant little Garry Back
roared from far back agair
today in another of his copy
righted finishes to win the
85th PreakneSs.
In a repeat of the heart-stop-
perS for which he is justly
famed, the Scrawny, doughty
Florida-bred discovered a new
opponent that he had to lick in
the last few frantic jumps. II
wasn't Crozier this time, but
Leonard P. Sasso's Globe
master. who led the mile-and-
three -sixteenths classic from
the gate to within is yards OF
the wire.
So fast was Garry Back bear
ing the blue and white silks
worn by Jockey Johnny Sellers
that his margin was three
quarters Of a length, despite
the nearnesS of the finish line
when he caught the Wood Me-
mortal winner.
Garry Backs shadow" all
winter and spring, Fred w,
Hooper's Crozier, was third. He
was four lengths behind Globe
master and half a length ahead
of another late finisher, DR..
Miller. Then came Sherluck.
Hitting Away, and the rank
outsiders, Nashua Blue, Orleans
Doge and Crimson Fury.
Garry Back Pinched
Those in the crowd Of 32,211
who backed down Garry Back
to even money groaned in dis
may as the brown 5-and-10-
cent store colt. breaking out
of the No. 4 post position, was
pinched between horses. There
was Crozier on his left side
and Orleans Doge on his right,
and Sellers was forced to take
back.
Last or next to last in the
field of nine as the pack
thundered, past the stands for
the first time, Sellers ducked
toward the rail to save ground,
whereas normally he prefers to
run on the outside to assure
freedom from interference.
Meanwhile. Johnny Rotz sent
Globemaster to the front, with
Bobby Ussery on Hitting Away
in close pursuit.
After half a mile, Garry Back
was next to last, and after
three-quarters he was heading
only one horse, Crimson Fury.
But after a mile he was sixth.
Then the tough son Of Saggy-