.It's Good To B .155
e on A Winner
When It Comes To The Best In Chewing Tobacco You Can't Deal
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GUARDIAN.
CH ARLOTTETOWN
m Qw-
lia .
JULY . 26. 1937
Burke Hurls Five Inning No-Hitter As Knights
Wnllop Junior Vics 9-0
Jackie Burke's no-hit. no-run pitching for the abbreviated ball game backed by nine runs scored in the last half of the second in- ning gave the Knights of colum. bus Juniors a 9-0 win over Vics in a regular Junior I..enguc fixture.
The losers comm.itlod five errors in the five inning game. all coin- ing in the second frame which was highlighted by Donnin MacLean's home run ll'lIIl I'M: aboard. The Wil1nE1'S madc four other hits in the ball game and these together with one walk
timrrllall. Elmer McNclil, Knights-' outer cardener led the huttcrs wzih two
for three. Currie gave up fixe hits, 'walked)fivc and hit two. He struck out one batter. Burke did not al- low a man to reach first base un- til the top of the fifth when he h:t Lund. hut. Lund was retired on a form play in tlin plate. The next. two batters u'i"l'(' put. out on ground balls. Burke did not walk anybody and uhillerl six batters.
BOX S('0RE
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2 pair pants. Special
MEN'S BLAZERS AND SPORT COATS
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MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Satins and Woois
BLAZERS
nnd two hit bats-I men T7al'Fd the war for the Vlcst.
VACATION TIME
Select your Vacation Needs now while our stocks are complete.
MEN'S GABARDINE suns
(Men's Polos 8969031-50
BOYS' AND l'0UTllS' NAVY
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i
Baseball Results
NATIONAL
First. Chicago .. OM 000 000-0 3 1 Philadelphia 40! 2M 00x-'1 ll. 0 Klippstein and Owen; Cnumh and Scmlniek, Lopata. (6) Chicago 000 000 000-0 6 0 Philudelp” 000 000 001-1 10 I Rush and walker; Roberts and Semlnlek. St. Louis . 200 010 042-9 15 2
Brooklyn .. 019 210 100-4 9 0 Lanler. staley (7) and Rice: Roe, Bankhead (9) and Campanella. Pittsburgh . 000 010 100-2. I 0 Boston 000 521 011-7 13 1' Pierro, Law (5), Borowy ('1) and McCullough; Sam and Cooper
Clncinnai' 012 000 Ml-6 I0 4
New York .. , 000 000 151-7 I 0
Wehrneier, Blackwell (B) and
Howell; Kennedy, Hansen (41. Koslo (8) and westrum. AMERICAN
. Philadelphia 010 200 102-ii ll) 2
1 Cleveland .. 024 100 00x--'1 6 (l
i Keliner. Scheib (4) and Guerra, .Tlpton id): Feller. Lemon (9) and
VIFK AB I! ll PO A E
nugiie.-. rf . 2 0 0 n o fillet”-, Murray (3)-
Hennessey, 2b . . 2 0 0 1 3 1 New lork .. 000 000 003-4! '1 0
Mccanumv C H 3. 0 0 3 2 or St. Louis . .. .. 000 031 001-4 8 l
1,,md' lb , 1 0 0 8 0 Di. liaschl, Sanford (8) and Berra
puma”. 3h . 2 0 n 4 0 .3 Giermlre and Moss.
Flynn. ss .. . 2 0 o n 1 oig;,”'"'5”" 2:: r,:'mT" 12:
G-illis, cf 2 o n o 0 oi ”"'” ' "”'?
"MW ” --1 0 0 0 0 0 E.12Z1”fe5”35';f 3?3a.o3."d(?.l”Sf;i
Currie, p .... .. 1 0 0 0 3 1 M35! l ' ' '-"””"'l-Bo . . . . ..20000 700
..T0l5Lt ------------- --15 0 015 9 5lne:::inc .000 003 goat-'0 19 2 ' - . Nixon. Masterson (T). Stobbr (T), Kmghfg, , .. A? R H P0 A E McDeimctt (5)) and Tebbets, Baits Henna.-6,. J. . n 0 i 1 n - , V ,,
mm” C ; 1 1 7 0 0 (9). (Jra). Willie 1-). Stuart (8). Mcxeinzis, if 3 1 o n n o E,:,l1'f,ht,'',ff” ”” 3”" R””t"”"i Hughes. ss .. 2 2 1 0 1 of I Inmmmamluuue M”Le'3-”- lb - -7' 3 1 7 ” U,Roehester .. 0000000 0 3 3 M-CN9mv 7f -4 3 1 2 (I n OVBilIlimOl'(” .. ()0211lx 5 8 0 H"W3tI'- 5' -2 9 9 (I 0 9: Cnllum, Wild (5) and Willi:-r; M3CI-'90d- 317 3 1 0 0 3 0 Fine and Kluitz. Burke. rs 0 I 0 0 4 Oirzocncsier 000222200 812 o . --- - -- --1 Biiltim 000 100 100 2 2 2 T014115 .......30 9 5 15 8 Of Yuhuzmand Marshall; Medlinger, qmnman Shore (6). N0?-he (8) and Unser. b -' First gamo:--
Eamed runs: Kni:.'l'lI.s 2. Runs. 3 (H N 0000100 1 3 3 hat.t4':d in: MacLeari 3. Fiynil.Mac-',1..l:.s:yoC"y . g 100 150, 7 10 n Nell. McKenzie. ll : N130-1' l-lausmimn. Carrasquel and Tab- Lean S9016!) bl . Mi1(?-- ::chcck' Spencer and Yvars.
Lean left on bn;-Psi vies 1.jsurmo' . ....o5ooo0oo4 912 2 Knights 1. Base on balls: Off Jersey City . 010 00 230 6 12 2 Currie 5. Hit by mt-"hnr: I-fcnncs-ivick; West. Fox (4). Smith (8) "say. Hughes vmirriri: Lund Klinger (9) and Watlingvton. (Burke). Struck nut" bv Burke 6.! First Z8m!'1w
cu ie 1. WlZ.l .1-1: c me. iToror-to .. 001 1000 2 8 1
Ixlgnpii-rs: Plinth). lT100nlI;S' bases. 1 Syracuse - - H - 300 00” 4 7 1
Bo.ss.Blanch.1rri ' . Brittin. Trlnkle (1) Bauer: (en - ,and Oswald: Byerly and Hay-
; worth. .P1lhOaQ-n . o o ow-,..,..- a.a.'1,rorDnlo ........ u (xx; 000 (In 3 7 1
t ,Syrueusc .. .. 000000 000 o 4 4
l Ridzik. Britiin (B) and Plumbc: iJoliy. Blake (3). Burkhari. (9) and 1
Jul . imoniemli .. .. 000000000 0 3 3 rspringfiold .. 001 020 01:: 4 12 1
l Lawn, Lnsorda ('7) and Atwell; 1 Moisan and Burgess.
i was i No.
ys' Department
.............s29.50 ..14.ss to 29.50
. . . . . . 31.95 to 57.50
........2.s5 to 4.95
........10.95
4
" Io ' Trunks 1" Ioys' Polo: 31.9 in mi; :9; to 51.00 . Ioys' Sliom. Shim loys' Shim 49: each ,SI.49.to 32.9.5 - Use our Lay-away Plan -- Asmall deposit
will hold any garment.
e Mcatruan co.
I.TIi.
. Si.
Today is going to be I pretty big
one for sporting fem, providing weather conditions improve over the wet atmosphere that prevailed at time of wrltim, with honorar- lng. baseball and yacht. rating all scheduled for this afternoon. High- lighting the baseball over Memor- ial Field will be an Island Leagu- clash between the two home ent- ries, Falcom and Abbies. while the R. C. A. F. Royals and Curran and Briggs will dominate the base- ball picturc at the Western Cap- ital in another league fixture. 0 I 0
In horse racing, the scene will shift today to the St. Peter's Race- way, where the regular island harness racing circuit's Wednesday afternoon meet will be ferltured there in what is expected to be a top-notch program. For mating ent.huslast.s. the Charlottetowr. Yacht Club will hold an inter-club meet for snipe and Class Ill craf.
in the local harbour. . . 4 With only one postponed game in the Island Physical .-itncss
Baseball League schedule remain- ing to be picked up. local officials iufor.-ned us last night that the game. between Abbies and Falcons. will be played here Thursdav'even- ing over Memorial Field. The tilt is a postpone-n.ien.t from June 2lst.
"Substitution plays involving bat- ter, fielder, pitcher and baserun- nor produce many perplexing pro- blems" states Billy Evans, general manager of the Detroit Baseball
Double Win
By STEVE ROBERTSON
Canadian Press staff Writer
The dashing young Philadelphia Philllu rode back into undisputad possession of first place in the National Baseball League tmeaday night with a double win at home over Chicago Cubs. 7-0 and 1-0.
32,726 See Phillie: Win
Richie Aahbui-n's single with we out in the ninth scored Ralph Caballero from second and gave the Phllliea their 1-0 decision in the second after they had won the opener '1-o behind the three-lr.r. pitching of Bubba Church. before a crowd of 32,726.
In the first game the Phils ran rampant over Chicago's John Klippatcin. The second contcatwns a pitching duel between Robin Roberts and Bob Rush.
Roberts, who walked with one out in the ninth and than was lifted for pinch-runner Caballero, allowed six hits. all Singles. in chalking up his 12th victory. He has lost. five. g
The twin shutouts ran the CuI)s' losing streak to five straight and their scoreless streak to Tllnnings.
Rice'u Homer Helps Cards
At Brooklyn Del Rice's home run with two on in the eighth in- ning helped St. Louis Cardinals to a 9-5 victory over the Dodgers be- fore 31,013 fans. -
Stan Musial hit safely in his 29th straight game as the Cards finally won after eight straight re- verses at Ebbets Field. Preacher Roe, who had beaten the Birds four times this season. was the loser.
Bravos Club Pirates At Boston the Braves clubbed three rival pitchers for 13 hits while topping Pittsburgh Pirates
Club. "Always those involving sec- ret. substitutions where such re- lieving player gets by unannounced. makes for added confusion. Here is a shining example-. . .
"What happened when a manag- er failed to notify the umpire of ,a substitution in his lineup? when such a. thing happened twice in the same game, naturally it creat- ed plenty of discussion pro and con. It could happen in baseball and did in a league cf higher classific- ation. 3 0 O
"In the fifth inning of the game. with the bases loaded and the score standing 3-0 against the home team. the home manager sent in a pinch- hitter for the player who was up, a rather weak-hitter. The pinch- hitter justified the judgement of the manager by driving out a much desired home run, four runs re- sulting and putting his team in the lead-, 4-3.
. . .
"It so happened that the home team manager neglected to inform the umpire of the pinch-hitter sub- stitution. After he had hit the home run, the manager of the visiting club maintained that he was an im- proper batsman. since not being announced to the umpire he was never legally in the lineup. The pretest was overruled and proper- ly so.
0 I O
"In the first half of the ninth in- ning, the manager of the home
strengthen his defence. In an at- fort to better maintain the one- run margin that his club held, the manager substituted a gocd-field- ing outfielder for an ordinary one. The home manager again failed to notify the umpire of the shift in his lineup. O 0
'When his team took the field in the first. half of the ninth inning. there was a now left: fielder, rated a far better fieldor than the reg- ular custodian of that position. with two down and men on second and third, the batter hit a Line drive to left field, -on which n sen- sational catch was made. retiring the side and ending the ball game. Not until then did the team at but realize a new left fielder was in the game. The visiting manager protcsted the third out, claiming the player not having been an- nounced was never legally in the game and the catch was thereby voided.
O O I
"The umpire overruled both pro- tcsta under the rule covering the plly. which states that a subcut- ute player is considered in the game the mcment, in the case of a batter, that he take: big place in the battnrb box: a fielder when he takes the place of the fielder substituted for. uni! any play mode by the announced nubatltutu shall be legal under the ruler. Thus, the pinch home run and the un- aatlonal catch. both made by un- announced substitutes. were legal under the playing code. The ma- pin in charge no held.”
BIRMINGHAM. iiglalll -(GP) - Technical education is bolnl widely developed in Britain. This city, I)II&::.'lnQlll'.l'lOI centre In the uid is bulldirx mohnioll college.
. ill! IIIOT Fllllllll '
printed and coat out the ulna zinc: double also at at oaanv on In to .
00,0005 2.10 for III. III! FIT: .lonI00c no. In It Oluiouoo own.
team decided to make a change to
lolh or nun dcvulopal dad,
'1-2 as they launched a 22-game National League home stand.
Johnny Bain, who failed on three previous tries, notched his lath pitching triumph and his fifth in a row over the last-place Pirates.
Sain gave up eight: hits, includ-
ing Clyde McCuilough's second homer of the season in the fifth inning.
The Braves battered Pittsburgh starter Bill Plerro for three runs in the fourth inning and two more in the fifth, before he was replaced by Vern Law.
Giants Win On Error
At New'York, Bob Usher's muff of Don Mueller's liner with two out in the bottom half of the ninth inning enabled Eddie Stanky to score from second with the run that gave the Giants a '1-6 vic- tory over Cincinnati Funds.
The Giants drove Herm Weh- meier from the mound with a five- run eighth inning to take a 6-5 lead. but the Reds tied the score in their half of the ninth.
Feller Wins loth
At Cleveland, the Indians won their eighth straight American league victory over Philadelphia Athletics, '1-ii, 1
Bob Feller collected his 10th win of the season, although he had to have help from Bob Lemon in the ninth to halt n two-run rally. Luke Easter clouted two home runs and Joe Gordon one for the Tribe. Sam Chapman and Joe Tlpton smacked four-baggers off Feller.
, Ovennlrc Beats Ylnll
At st. Louis a ninth-inning rai- ly spoiled Stubby overmire'a shut- out. but he tightened up to give the Browns a 4-3 American Leag- ue victory over New York Yankees tonight. overmire batted in two of the Brownie tallies.
Stubby, who now has two of the club's' three victories this season over the Yanks. had a three-hitter going into the last frame.
Then Hank Bauer beat: out a hit to Tommy Upton and Johnny Mize homered to break into the scoring column. A double by Joe DiMaggio, a scratch single by Yogi Berra and a long fly by Bill John- son accounted for the third New York run.
Phils Lead N. L. After 7 over Cubs
Games Here And it S'side Today In Island league
All four team! in the Island Physical Fltneu Bnnball Leatuo will swing into action again today when the Abbie: club with Fal- cons over Memorial Field cud the R.C.A.F. Royals meet with Cur- ran and Brlzzs at the Western Cnpilul. Both games are slated to lot underway at 5:30.
In the local June it win be a can of the second place teem against the cellar dwellers, the Falcons having played ten. won five. drawn one and last four. while the Abbie: have won two. tied one and lost seven in ten starts.
The all-Summerside clash will see the league loading C. and B. brigade and the third place Roy- al: both gunning to improve their league atnndinxa. the former look- in: for their tenth victory in twelve sluts. having won nine. tied one and only one loss to date. The R.C.A.F. have won three, loat seven and drown one.
Lewis Drives Three Winners
SYDNEY. N. S.. July 5-40?)- Worrell Lowil of nearby Reserve. often claued an the but in the harness racing business in the Eastern Provinces, failed to place in the money in only one of eight dashes at the Cape Breton Sports Centre tonight.
Lewis scored three vietoriel. two with P. J. Cadegan's Ohio Hill In the feature claaalflad pace. More than 2,000 ladleI' night patrons applauded changing fields and close finishes in all eight dashes. Several upset: contributed to heavy pay-offs at the part mutuel windows. The daily double, com- prising Miss Bonnie Gratlnn in the first and Judy Richards in the second. returned 3114.30 for two dollars.
Summsry:-
Olauifiad '.l'rot In! Page
. (Dallas: 1 and O) Togo Bars (Chaisson) - ..... .. 2 Min Bonnie Grattan
(J. MacDonald) Traffic Grattan,
(R. McDonald) The Baker (Reid) Brandon's Boy (McQueen) V Dale (W. Lewll) Prairie Pete (Andrews)
Time: 2.18 2-5. 2.18 2-5.
Classified Trot and Pace (Dub 2) I.ludy Richards (G. McDonald) Maudine Reamore (McAuiay) .. Calumet Abe (W. Lewis) .. Fingo's Girl (A. Lewis) Bobby D (Jabllee) Nellie Watson (Davies) . Senator Faleo t (R. McDonald Corporal Owe (Chalaaon) .... ..
my-A
NIhW4CI I-I dldmbzla
m-Imulnurau
Time: 2.2) 2-5.
Clauified Trot and Pace Louise Protester (W. Lewis) 2 Mac Stout (Jurdine) Lao Budlong (R. McD Lombardy Peter
(J. McDonald) .. .... .. Jack Clyde (Young) . Time: 2.17 2-5. 2.18 Claaa Ohio Hal (W. Lewis) May Harvelter (J. McDonald) Johnny Clan (Moffatt) ...... .. Jerry Lee Volo (Jabalee) Mary A Rumors (Ratchford) 4 Johnny Early (Chalason) 6 Time: 2.15 4-5: 2.15 3-5. Claadllod Trot and Pans (Dub 5) Silver Chllcoot (Young) .......... .. 1 our Guy (Kar" '- ') Dewey Direct (F1-uar) .. Jana Song (W. Lowia) Dalay May Direct (Kllnger) My Pride (0land) Mayor Billie Loo. (Ratchford) Time: 2.22 4- .
C7C6(6Cisez.
And having your ear aerviecd. at a reliable?
garage is uvint both
Sport Eollm Fran , Princu county
Baseball rules and their interp- rnatlon seems to be one of the favorito topic: of spam writers nnd baseball fans this summer. so let's do some more of it. A point- ln scoring arose in the last game between the Oh?arlottotownFaloonI and the Cun-an dz Briggs blli team. A Charlottetown batter. (we don't have our acorebook at hand, and can't live you his name), hit a line drive to syl Bernard and a Charlottetown runner was caught of! second base. but Hank Landry, of all people, dropped the throw and the double play was not com- pleted. We credited. or should we say. debited Hunk with an error, announced it that way through the P. A. system. and heard mur- murs of dissent in one of the dug- outa. (How the umpires would love it if the fans would confine their dissent to murmurs instead of "Why don't. you get a horse? Jesse James had a horse!" and "where is Ali"Ba.ba and the other thirty nine?" and other more ob- vious and therefore more insulting remarks.)
Today when reading the column of our esteemed and respected a temporary, the column known as "The Realm of Sport". our eyes encountered the following: "---and Landry was the same old smooth- ie figuring on many play: without an error." This may have been a strictly innocent remark, but on the other hand, it might have been a polite way of saying to us: "Why don't you learn to score. you burn?" Now it is true that, if the plvot man in a double play docs not complete the double play be- cause his throw is a bit off the target, it is not an error unless the runner advances an extra bane. but-well. suppose we quote the rule:
. Rule '10. see. 9-(tn part)-"An error shall not be scored against the catcher or an infielder who attempts to complete a double
play. unless the throw be so wild - that an additional base be gained. ,
This, however. does not exempt from an error a player who drops is thrown ball when by holding it he would have completed a double play." .
The reason for all this is pretty close A pivot. man in a double play must nearly always throw in a hurry. If he is A second base- man or shortstop he has the fur- ther handicap of having a runner chaming clown at him. If his throw is a little off under these circumstances it seems only fair to exempt him from a miscuc. But a player dropping is thrown ball! Tut, tut! well, we -will say I-funk doesn't do it very often. once in a dog's age. we should say.
The R.C.A.F. Royals have come roaring out of the basement amt have started housekeeping on the ground floor. Their double victory over the Abbios in Charlottetown looked very impressive from a pitching standpoint, and it is poa- siplc they may cause the other teams in the league, yes. even the liigh-flyinl Curranltaes u. lot of grief and anxlet fromI now on in. If their pitch ng continues to stand up, we'll change that "poa- slbie" to a "probable". Barlow and Mcculloch turned in fine perfor- manual and as we see it. that's the only worry the airmen bad. If their best players can be assemb- led on the field all at one time. they've got a strong-hitting, fine- flelding outfit.
someone reminded us that. in that last game between C 6; B and the Falcons we omitted to
Continued on page 13
mvzui.
FORES7'FIR!S .
CONSEIlVE
WILD LIFE
1 ma uawnt movacn
NIH )I l' Wl.
. (VAN -DOIIIION ilOROl.ICUl,Pl!! .
In Opening -
As part of the mud harden racing circuit. the St. Patarfa Rue- way will hold their opening pro- gram there this afternoon. com- mencing ,at two o'clock. when a very promising looking cud of four clusmed events on the three-but plan. is expected to produce a that class afternoon of keen racing on- tertainment. ,
Officials of the at. Potarb plant have (one to much effort this year to put their track and accom- odationa in A-1 shape. and 0' from all reports, have attained that ac- oompllahmeni; to the fullest degree.
Beading today's list of event: will be the number one cluoifiod with such starters nu Tiny Budlong, Prince Budlong. Filbert. Quick Lick... Worthy Bmlno and Eleanor 0., while in the number two clau- ificd, Lela Budlong. Valley Long. Tennessee sue. Bee Budlong. Jean Henley, Guy I-nrvuter and Miss Donna Mae. from tho lntchor Stables at. sprlnabill will battle it out over the mile route.
Lilly Marlene. Mina Comnundo. Lillian Budlong, Rosalia Hooper, Dorothy Won't Tell, Jennie Kai- muek, Calumet onward and Dir- act Volo. will all no action in the number three classified, while
IIIGIIT
FRIDAY IAIIII SATURDAY
FRIDAY
1.-RED SPRUCE 2.-JUST NELLIE O. 3.-NEW MONEY 4.-KENTUCKY DERBY
1.-CUMBERLAND SCOTT 2.-LUS'l'Y'S QUEEN 3.-REAL SET 2.80 4.-JOANDALE 2.21 2-6
l-8.-IUD ABNEB 2-6.-IAMONA PETEII 3.-I.--DOT BUDLONG I-7.:-WHIILAWAY 2.18 2-!
1-7.-ROMEO 2.10 2-J.-MARY T. CLEGG 3-1.1--HTLDA MAO III 4-! I-I.-YANKEE DALI
la-4.-Elal'.AN0l 6. 2.10 2-5 D-0.-MISS KNOX IJ1
8--'l.-IIKODOLA D." l.ll I-I 6-5.-NELI. KALMUCK I-10
I-5.-TINY DUDLONG 1.11 2-3
3-In-FILIEBT 2.00 4-3.-A. G. SCOTT 2.10 1-I
1-G.-SKY ANN Ind. 114 I-8.-IOBAIJE IIOOPER. 2.12 1-5 3-5.-0. U. VOLO A C--1.-JOHNNY IALUUOI IJI 5-1.-3,03 CANUOK tlln
I--Lu-DlLl.Y CONN 1.18 2-! 2-(H.-LUCKY NUMDEI. 1.11 1-8 3-Ba-JOIEDALI IIOOSIEI 2.07 I-Kl.-II!!! DONNA MAI 1.13
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RICAIIDO woman; .-gs,.?,09'1! Nu;-r..!79.sm.
St. Peter's Traek.Today
such' entries as Carl Aubrey. Just hat
"ENTRIES Alli) POSITIONS ran '
FIIIST DASII 0.30
N0. 1-own man-rvnsn 3150.00
NO. 2-ONE DASH--PURSE Sl50.00 -
NOS. 3 a 7-rwo nasnns-rnnsn s150.o0 A vast:
I-I.-WOITIIY El-MINE XI 14
N08. ll 8 D--TWO D
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Meet 0 At
........A....A-?..mg Elicia, Belle Budlcng, Bob cum; end New Money, will compete in . bi; thirteen-horse field of am, top entries in the final event on the program.
Yet. all roads lead to the 3; Pom": track today. I0 Join an throng and see some topmom, racing.
Wins Decision WASHINGTON. July H.(Ap)., Featherweight champion wmg. Pep. displaying his usual boxing precision, scored a unanimous gs. cision tonight over Bobby Bell 1;, a 10-round non-title bout at Grlnin
stadium. Pep weighed in, Bell 171 1-1 s
USES KAT
LANCASTER. Pa.. July 24-(A9) -Treasury agents and police raid. ed a still near Lancaster early to- day and confiscated 9!) one-izalloni jug: of untaxed liquor and one felt hat.
Police said the illegal liquor was being strained through thg
RACES I
.--. JIILY ZBTII & 29Tl
N IGHT
s.-sisru VEIINA b.-Juar A mu 2.1: H 1.-nun awnrr
a.-an MoL. 2.10 3-5
5.-mas JUDY DALI I.-MILLDALE -:1 '1.-APRIL BUD
I.-WINNIIYS LAST
6-1.-GARY D. 6-1.-SOLDIER BUDLONG 7-8.-LITTLE. MILLIE
D-ul.-HAPPY VERNON
NOS. 4 an 3.-rwo nasnns-runsn 3150.00 A man
5-2.-BONNIE! DO! I-J.-IELLE DUDLONG 3.1. 1'-I.-JUST PLICIA 2.10 345
NOS: 5 & E9-TWO DASHES-PURSE 3200.00 A DASH
5-3.mBEE DUDLONG 2.13 I-3.-LUITIOIA 1,13 '1--I.-BILLY MINEY 2.U I-I
NOS 6 E5 10-TWO DASIIES-PURSE 0350.00 A DASH
5-4.-JOBEDALE CLIPPER
2.00 3-5 I--'1.-DALE 3. Lil I-I 7-1.-ABGOT POINTER 3.00 3-I
SATURDAY NIGHT A
N0S- 1 Is 4-TWO nasnms-rvnsm s150.00 A msn
6--2.-TOBY PA'l'Ol
1-4.-ALLAN MAC ll!
8-5.-AIEGWEIT HILADI IJII-I
N08. 2 & 8-TWO DASIIES-PURSE 8175.00 A DASH
5-8.-QUICK IJOI I-10 I-I O-7.--ALI. AMERICAN 8.7! 1-5 7-0.-:I3(:B:)'8l'llY TELL
p NOIIINATED CONDITIONED PACE TWO DASITES 0825.00 VA, DASH
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N00. 7 I 10-'l'W0.DAlllE--;-PUISIS 3900.00 A DASH
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