Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1949 — Page 6

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Cliff Simpson (9) drove in the goal that gave the Caps a 2.2 fie with Pittsburgh last night at the Coliseum. Assists on the play went to Pat Lundy (7) and Joe Lund (10). By BILL EGGERT that may have changed the final Basketball referees, seemingly score for 8993 paid fans. wd targets for more than usual makes it all the more important spectator criticism this year, canis that both the Caps and Pittsmove over and make room for|burgh are struggling for a playhockey officials. . joff spot (any one of the first While the Caps and Pittsburgh|three places). in the American battled to a 2-2 tie last night|Hockey League's Western Diviin the Coliseum, the game’s offi-|sion. : cials, Red Reynolds and Red| Pittsburgh, whom Indianapolis| Simpson. Dunn, overlooked a few incidents must play five more times, is a Reynolds and

started down the ice.

oad

|on over-molesting opponents try-| ers’ reports, of being one the best ing to get an offensive rush whistle-tooting The officials failed to penalize the Hornets for that and on two distinct

interfence violations against the

Dunn are new to

SHE

\ el. min ; Bn (4 og Ey by ; dis

Four in the. penalty box. Left to right, Simpson, Mikay, two

minutes, for roughing; Glover, Mather, five minutes, for fighting.

teams in | AHL, but they put themselves on the hot seat

boos,

Purdue Given Chance To Upset Illini Tonight

} Boilermakers’ Victory Over Northwestern ._ Strengthens Hope for Illinois Game

CHICAGO, Jan. 31 (UF)—= , a jackrabbit basketball] {eam which seems to get stronger with each game, was out in front of the Big Nine today but could not afford to rest on its laurels with a tough schedule coming up. t "- The rip-roaring Illini snapped a 13-game Minnesota winning streak Saturday with a 45 to 44 victory at Champaign, and that

49 Golden Glovers Train for 3th Bouts

Semi-Finals Slated In Armory Friday By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Forty-nine Golden Gloves tourney boxers returned to hard train

ing today-to prepare for the at the

They Laughed as

(Second of a Series)

By EDWIN CO: HEINKE IN THE spring of 1908, 17-year-old Ownie Bush got off the train in Indianapolis, ready to report for duty. The Tigers had farmed him ofil to the American Association. He had a cap astride his ear and in his hand he clutched a bag of peanuts, of which he was extremely fond. : When the fans saw this little guy they snickered. . They were used to “giants” roaming the infield and outfield, But their eyes opened when they saw him play. He skipped all over deep short, dug ’em out

double piays, pulled down Texas Leaguers. No one in his right mind figured Indianapolis a pennant contender that year. ‘Tn mid-sea-son the club appeared to be out of ‘the running.

nfth night of fisticuffing Armory Friday. s It will be the amateur boxing classic’s semi-finals show in which the field will be cut to the chamipionship finals to be staged in the same “punch bow!” on Feb, 11. Some of the most exciting action of the annual ig ter the ef-/event is expected to be o qawn 4 {sports goers this week ‘af the well-conditioned lads battle to survive for a chance to win titles and additional prizes in the Feb. 11 finals. . After four weeks' of ring war fare, the tournament field has been thinned out to a point where every blow will count when, the slambang artists are called into the roped arena this Friday. Three-Rbund Melees "The bouts will be over the cus-

field like a streak, hit when it counted and he was a speed mer-

a the - Rube Marjard and Bll DurRam, star chers, worked out of turn for

Manager Charlie Carr. The team’s ace catcher was Paddy

i Hi Bent

baseball's finer points.

1 : :

Jack Hayden, went the credit for the pennant as the Indians nosed out Louisville in the waning days. Itomary Golden Gloves distance,| Detroit in the meantime had three two-minute rounds to a de- made a deal for Bush that he was cision of two judges and the not to be delivered until the end | referee. of the season. | Trainers and coaches called for then that the Tigers would need

. {stepped up -speed in the gym nim, gould Prd A anunced prove Workouts today and the eager . Coming down the home stretch.

oungsters will be kept pl ing! ! ability on the home court. |away through Thursany.” o8 —. ont re an IU Upset Seen | The weigh-in and Possible upsetters could be aminations will Nogthwestern and Indiana. The from 3:45 to 6 p. m., drawings for jag if Detroit would lose Wildcat sophomores, even thoughithe night's matches wil follow, nant

the pen-

by the time Illinois faces them|starf at 8 p. m. It is calculated) the second time they could be|that this week's menu will consist ready to run and shoot with the|of 17 bouts. best in the league. Indiana lost to Illinois earlier only after ain the Open class and 30 in the-A. A. flag and didn’t care double overtime. Novice. Ultimate winners in the happened to Detroit. Should Illinois drop one game, Open competition will form an — it is probable Minnesota would eight-man team to gepresent In-| step back into a tie for first|dianapolis in the Tournament of| place. The Gophers have won Golden Gloves Champions to be

Bush for immediate delivery, |

He Arose to Play °

of the sand, started “impossible”.

remarkable side.

out 21.

The

sticky crew on defense, probably|the league this season and both jobs seen in the Coliseum this|when Pat Lundy drove a fast the worst offenders in the league have a reputation, based on play-|/season. Although he had only 31/shot by Bastien at 1:43 of the saves most of them were on the second period there was some Caps’ hope of at least a tie for Indian- Ly the goalie, Terry Bawchuk, batted/apolis. Cliff Simpson did it at| After the officials had signaled] The Caps were to ‘work out

last night and| Rudy Migay sent the Hornets brought 6n an extra earful ofjout in front at 9:42 of the first period and Ray Ceresino lowered|in front of the cage. |Caps’ Eddie Bruneteau and Clift] Meanwhile Baz (Mr. Zero) Bas-|the boom on Cap hopes at 15:58.|- After “3 minutes of play in the . tien, Pittsburgh's goalie, turned| Pittsburgh has tHe best defen-|final veriod, Freddie Glover of {in one of the best goaltending|sive record in the league and|the Caps crosschecked Frank

Interested spectators who thought the game &

__ MONDAY, JAN. 31,

Photos by John Spicklemire, Times Staff Photographer, “little rougher” than their own-s

are Jim

Fritsch, John Foley and John Loftus (left to right), members of the Noire Dame basketball team.

1:05 in the final period. Bastein lost sight of the puck that was | hidden by a four-player. mixup

Mathers of Pittsburgh. Few fans| Glover's act and sent both off

saw Glover do it. Mathers coun-|the ice for five minutes. The ade tered ‘with #« vicious slash with ditional two minutes were fore

his stick at

Glover's skates. gotten.

’

twin penalties of two minutes|today and Left Wing Nelson Po-

each against the pair,

Glover |dolsky was to test his knee ine

tried to trick Mathers into a fight |jured last week. Indianapolis will behind the officials’ backs. For|play in Providence Wednesday, fighting Mathers would havé got-|night and in Pittsburgh Satur-

ten five more minutes in the|day night.

Hershey will he the

penalty box. The officials caugbt|next Sunday opponent here.

Charlie O'Leary, Detroit

Bush Sparks Indians to

oped

'08 Flag

shortstop in 1908, was injured. He

handed his glove to the rookie Ownie Bush and thus began a

Then came a reversal of form. great major league career.

BUSH WAS the most feareq/PeNNANt cinched, Bush took the the life out of the opposing) !i8htning.” man on the AA circuit. He could | first train to join the Tigers, ar-| pitchers. On the field he was a 0 of speed and energy. In-

rived a few hours prior to a game,

| was rushed into the lineup by!

[Manager Hughie Jennings.

Livingston, who held up the hurl-| ers in fine style. Otto Williams, more remarkable game during. at second, taught Bush a lot of his entire major league career)

“To the southpawing Marquard, four plays in which he handled double-header pitching by Dur-|palls hit directly over second! ham, sensational fielding by Bush base.” and heavy hitting by Carr and The

Said Billy Evans, now general manager of the Detroit Tigers, | then an American League umpire: 3

“I doubt if Bush ever played a

than ‘he did that day. He made!

veteran Herman. (Ger-|

imany) Schaefer, playing second

'hands with Bush, It didn’t: seem U

physical eX-/0'Leary and the fliness of Third T®5ted largely in its infield. be held Friday Baseman Bill Coughlin. It looked, lacked speed and strength. Hughie

- a » | INDIANAPOLIS said “no.” The play, There still are 19 eligibles left| team needed Bush to win the fought their way to the lead. Bush

base for Detroit, would walk]

{over to the 130-pound lad after I {each spectacular play and shake throws which the Indianapolis i rabbit has been pulling off have, put a spirit of dash into the re-

0 hin pieces, Mainder of the fuged yeh X much of a padded glove in those

Schaefer would walk over tol mpire Evans, shake his head and say: f “That bird ain't human.” ~ » - WEAKNESS of the Tigers It

Jennings had Germany Schaefer

The Tiger man ment | Playing practically the whole field still losing, have improved and and the first bout is scheduled to /aqked Indianapolis to nage non with Rossman at

first. Then came Bush, From the day he started to

.the Tigers braced and)

what hit around .300.. He bunted and'energy. The A. A. chopped and swung and worried the Tigers.”

Sports Events Today and Tomorrow CH S. Standings

TODAY

five and lost only to Illinois alljheld in Chicago Stadium, Feb. 31, | Notre Date ua scant

year. It was unlikely they would 22 and 23, ; drop another, although it could. All Must Report {and WXLW-FM, 8 p. m happen. Paul McDuff, chairman of the| wos at Purdue Minnesota has six Opponents| rn io na nolis Golden Gloves Com-| REhigen ar Michigan State )

left, Northwestern tonight, then|niitee wants all tourney eligibles Ohio State, lowa, Michigan, Pur- to re ort for th igh-in F Hocke Summa due and Wisconsin, Ohio Li po. * weigh-in Friday. y ry

| Ar

WISH

and Michigan looked lke the|said as no advined hincrCDUM| Infiapirele Pee moat, Itkaly Upsetters, coaches to be prompt about get-|Dewsbury .....i. RD...iiiis. Kemp Tonight's program boasts only ting the boys to the Armory. |D. Morrison ..,.... € vier runkasan Dawes two games, the Illinols-Purdue Tournament physicians will be|R: Morenon URW RAIN and Minnerot iam there to examine the boxers im- bares: INDIANAPOLIS, Reid, Glover, scraps. Cc an ~ mediately after the MacKay, elong oit, eller, Lundy, conference foe, Michigan 8State,|scales el they desire th complute | amnion. Lund, Ha re Mi,

at Lansing. (their duties not later than 6 p, m, | Ceresine, Costello, Mlgay, Samia, Langelle

Saturday there will be three ' The physicians must be on hand! Soore by Perjpds league matches, Illinois at Wis- INDIANAPOLIS ..... :

again when the ring attion starts Pittsburgh consin, Minnesota at Ohio State

and boys who have been report«| Scoring summary: and Michigan at Northwestern./ing late onlv gum up the tourney Pirst Period: Pittsburgh

1 1-2 0 0-2

] 4 ! - ‘ . . f

| 1), Migay (Ceresino), 9:42; Pittsburgh (2), Ceresino|

£ le ———————— TOMORROW HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL (Loeal) Brownsburg at Beech Grove. ) (State) Monticello at Winamae Frankfort wt -Logansport. Pranklin at Greensburg Crawfordsville at Martinsville Salem at Paoll, Washington at Bedford. Sullivan at Bicknell 1 Evansville Central at Evansville Reitz, | Tell City at Huntingburg Ft. Branch at Princeton East Chicago Roosevelt at Gary Mann Hobart at Valparaiso, Wakarusa at Goshen Clinton at Terre Haute Gerstmeyer Terre Haute Wiley at Linton COLLEGE BASKETBALL St. Joe at DePaul Indiana Central at Canterbury, Tri-State at Huntington PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL Indianapolis Jets vs. Washi

u p.m

Juniors, erly Bright, S-ounce accuracy, F.

dy ste

of fourth place, the Tigers) | jumped into first place and held it. Sald Connie Mack at the time:

But After Laughs

Came Cheers |

RETIRED Big Leaguer Sam Thompson had this to say about) the flashy new rookie: { “It is a common thing for him| to go over behind second base, get those hard hits and throw his man out at first. ; y | “It's not only in one game that] he does it but in every game he, brings the crowd to its feet. | “It is Bush everything up here snow and he is probably the most tajked-of man in Detroit at the) present time. We have heard there is to be a national election on Nov. 3 but as Bush is not a candidate on any of the tickets, comparatively little interest is being] paid to it. “Not only does he field his position magnificently but he is hit-| ting here better than he did with Indianapolis. On bases he is aj second Ty Cobb. I guess that pair, makes it interesting for a pitcher when both get on bases at the same time. They are hoth like

» » . THE TIGERS clinched the flag! {on the last day, but a bitter blow |was to fall Ownie's way. Although {his enthusiastic teammates voted | {him a full share of the World Se- |

“I don't know as Detroit has its ries, Frank Chance, manager of

inerve back. The Tigers don’t seem the Cubs who had won the Na-| {as confident as they might, What tional League pennant, objected

has helped them is young Bush to Bush's playing in the World, at short. He's'a wonder and has Series. He was successful in hav-| He got it with a four-foot putt filled up that weak spot in splen-|ing him declared ineligible be-|38 2 gallery of 6000 watched In-

did shape. out of two games. Bush.”

wrote: “The sensational

had - lacked

ball Magazine:

“He (Bush) knew what to do AWay by an enemy spike.

stops

throughout greater part of the season. Bush's days. hitting and base running have the palm and the boys played gotten the Tigers going and now| Practically bare-handed. the team is positively brilliant.” Wrote W. A. Phelon in Base-'glove. A few innings later a part

and

I guess he beat us If Detroit

wins the pennant, it thank 1 fiel | ag Again crippled in the infield, =..." two-foot putt on the

* - » A DETROIT oe awe But Bush was set.

[eause he had arrived so late in| the season. | the Tigers lost the series, four games to one. Regular | Shortstop Charley O'Leary was {through. - :

gers, his tattered glove went to The players didn't use

Usually a hole was cut in

Ownie borrowed O'Leary's

of one of Ownie’'s shoes was cut

without training or .teaching. He retired to the Tiger bench and

was there with the knowledge, the/O'Leary gave him his shoes. I head and the arm. Before he had|of which led to O'Leary's favorite Wo general manager,

All

been on the job two days, he narrative:

infected the Tigers with his vital-| ity, his nerve, his superabundant that day on but kept my glove ager's Bush saved the flag for and shoes,

Spee

Crispus Attucks . ech

Cathedral Washington Broad - Ripple Deaf School . Manual

owe Shortridge Sacred Heart

Lawrence Central Southport Warren Central ‘ee Frankiin Township ......... Speedway ‘e Beech Gréve Pike Township Ben Davis Decatur Centra)

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Amateur, Independent,

Semi-Pro Basketball ints anda OWnie comes home after the ball

"8 Beer game and his sister “Mid” has

Damon Woodrum with 14 Bill Arnold with 13 led the

ngton, Butler cagers to a 43-10-30 victory over J Fieldhouse, 8:30 p, m. Broadeast, WIRE, (Case team yesterday in the South Sid

ndianapolis| called you today, Ownie.” “How Commercial 40 you know he was from out|

%. sister would reply.

Indiana will meet De Paul in: a procedure, pMigay, Backor 18:88 Penalties, Migay| FESSIONAL WIRREEAING Turners £m. ln other sames. South Side nis absence, she , ) . i | _- “" non-league fight. wi Frigny s show, 32 lads'' hate Period: INT IANAPOLIS (3), Armory, 777 N. Pennsylvania St, 8:30 from Lhe Roy ale Studebakers and Stones| Somebody : . , Mat) |Crossin Wl efent Big" Nine Standings: [¥0 rmaln ih competition, to(lunds Gmpsens, 1:43. Penalties, Sashers pm.” "TLC Conservatory of Music, 86 10 § Ww Lore Pu es on Feb. 11,| “Ihird Period: INDIANAPOLIS (4), Simp- : Te ~ |, The Sportsman's 'Store ki Niinols 4 © 1000 + 3:18 199 Which means 18 bouts to deter-|son (Lundy; Ludd), 1:08. Penalties, Kemp On The Ice [banque Sista J nia schedule tonightiof town?” Ownie will ask. Minnesota 5 A) 41 ™ mine eight Open kings and eight (tripping), Clover (fighting), Mathers : lin the. 8 uth 8 oe Turners gym with the Ohio State “3 B00 3 Novice (fighting), Simpson (roughing), ny AMERICAN MOCKEY LEAGUES 4718 ? GE Mickieyvitte Merchants rdue 1 3 500 In nm champs. | (roughing) . Temglewood Hardware MAA ueriirrs i 4 pi Tt ervefl sat titkets for both| Officials ; Red Reynolds, Red Dunn. weal. | 8 P.M.ZPehr's Beer of Central Motor| Northwestern .... . l ~an nals classics * | OF W L T Pu O 8:18 P.M « Overbey Electric vs, Bouth| Jriasana’n |. A i » A HH Ap i Waviace at The Cap Scoring a Louis “" n 12 4 “ 50 131 Side Turary And Fehrs Beer taama ali ; no an’s ore, 12 k ol A Pla PIM Cleveland 40 27.12 6 60 198 167 : Won and Lost All Games sylvania 8t., and at B N, Fenn eid $30 51 "BINDIANAPOLIS 45 34 11 10 a8 198 138 ViCLoFies against two defeats yas 4 N “ a ush-Calla- JO 21 '33 84 30 Pittsburgn 45 25 13 7 57 188 130) 3 han's 136 E. Washington St. Tr RN 19 38 84 48 Buftal “2 17 6 0131» MAJOR LEAGUE p :Prices are $2, for ringside and Lundy 2% 18 M4, 8 Eastern ‘Division : ’ e239 1Irst row in the halcony; and $1.50 | Poasisy jo 1" n » a Hershey " n 2 : “" HH HH B A fu K E T B A L L . OF Teatived Wain floor chairs, [Lund ....coe a RR 14 | Spring neia 12% 1 ine nera mission tickets IR" Morrison M 11 23 apex Haven 5 28 7 37 187 208 | : IR: ee Philadelphia .. 46 11 32 4 26 180 y y so priced at $1, are on salé on fight | Dewsbury " 3 a 3 | Washington 50 7 3 4 1811 nm x N D i A N A Pp 0 L I S J E T S nights only, at the Armory box hi, Morrisen . S 18 Nn 6 RESULTS LAST NIGHT VS. office. All prices include tax. ' * Haidy : ‘ 4 2» moANAPOLIS 2. Pittsburgh 2 (tle). . . icholson ig it itis 7, Washington 2 - I~ ? : Wot. «oc... 1 # 10 22|Providence 1, Philadelphia 2. : W wn N CAPITOLS Heart Stops Christopher Mion ~. . 3 : : n 22 New Haven 4, Indep A HINGTO awchul ‘ Hoan 4 \ SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 31 (UP) BUTLER FIELDHOUSE , ) "4 GOALIE'S RECORD | 3 —A heart ailment has ended the : or 0a Ave shuiens COSTING Results baseball career of Cleveland In-|sawchuk . 6 126 302 2 Yesterday's castin ' 8:30 ) § results at Tomlinso: ¢ ’ dian Pitcher Russ Christopher FOUR GOALS, ONE GAME La Men, s-ounce mceuracy, Wilbur Tuesday, Feb. 1, 8 P.M. his wif id a1 p ‘| Lundy rooks, ss-ounce accuracy, Ma | URUOG e sald today. The 31-year- Skish,’ Jivk “Moots. Women, = Ie.ouncs] TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT CLAYPOOL MOTEL STORE old right hander is quitting the| . Rip ihn ig ining SN sceuraey, and Wk. Mrs ‘mB | Open 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. OR CALL RI-3303 FOR RESERVATIONS sport. | Hh D. Motrison. h Bin ly “OUNCE RCCUrACY AN an er 2 :

DIPS IIDW

“He not only took my job from

and I've never begrudged him any of the three.” { "= ABOUT THIS time, the nickname of "“Ownie” was being! : changed to “Donie.”

of Joe Tannehill, then in the twilight of his career. The kid came back to the bench completely puzzled. - | “What was that old buzzard throwing me?” asked Bush. ! Whereupon the late Ed Killian lsald, “He was foolin’ you with his donie ball.” Bush was never known by any other name than Donle, That is, every place but Indianapolis and his old East Side, He| {ts still called Ownie here. When

received a’ telephone call during will say,

from out-of-town|

Butler Tries to Shake ND Cage Jinx Tonight

Irish Cagers Hold Eight Straight Verdicis; All Bulldogs Except O'Brien in Top Shape

Butler's battling Bulldogs will try to write a new chapter its hardwood hex against Notre Dame tonight. . ‘Coach Tony Hinkle’s netmen will take to the Fieldhouse floor

at on Butler since 1942.

8:15 p. m. to try breaking the stranglehold of Irish victories held

In seven years, the South Benders have captured eight consecu-

en and Demaret In Title Playoff

Pros Battle Today

For Phoenix Money

PHOENIX, Jan. 31 (UP)—Ben Hogan and Jimmy Demaret will tee off in an 18-hole playoff today for $2000 firsfiplace money in the Phoenix Golf Open, their

|second, playoff match in a week

for the big end of one of the uation’s gold dust winter tourpeys. Battlin’ Ben staged almost a repeat yesterday of his performance in the Long Beach Open last week to tie the colorful Demaret, Ojai, Cal.,, with a 72-hole total of 278. Hogan, as in Long Beach, needed a birdie on the final hole of play to deadlock his long-time golfing pal.

tently. :

Demarét; who finished about an hour ahead of Hogan, had

18th which would have meant his first Phoenix title after be-

|Ing a runnerup several times.

Both the little Hershey, Pa.

When Bush started with the Ti. veteran and Demaret carded mediocre final rounds. Demaret had A 37-36 for a two-over par 73 and Hogan shot a 38-36 for a 74.| ———————————————

Al Lopez’ Brother Dies in Florida

Burial of Emelio Lopez, broth-

Indianapolis Indians, will be held in Tampa, Fla., Ted Sullivan, the

sald ay. }

| |

The Indianapolis baseball man-!

brother died in Miami, Fla., Saturday night following a heart attack. Emelio Lopez who was in good health prior to his death, was manager of a Florida baseball club.

Mr. Sullivan returned here

mained in Tampa,

Shuffleboard Schedule

Tonight — 8:30, Mid Mid Earl's, Princess “at Deep Sea, Workingman's Friend at Flamingo, Cutshaw's Sportsman at Pickway Inn, Hoffa's Silver Cafe (bye). Wednesday Flamingo at Princess, Barts At Cutshaw's, Deep Sea at Workingman's, Pickway at Hoffa's, Mid Mid (bye)

When Bush first went to the Thursday after a brief vacatjon| Tigers, he was struck out by the in Florida and four days in Cuba! left hand screwball pitching With the Indians’ pilot, who re-|

| | i | |

tive net clashes with the Bulle dogs, the latest of which saw Notre Dame score a basket in the final 10 seconds to come from behind to win 60 to 58, on Jan. 18, The last victory, scored after the Irish were behind all game, broke a nine-game winning skein for Butler which now has an 11-3 record to date.

Tonight's contest will afford the Bulldogs a chance to hand the Irish their second straight setback—a feat not accomplished by Irish opponents in the state for several years. Notre Dame was shellacked, 62 to 38, by the University of Kentucky Saturday night. In that contest, all - American Kevin O'Shea, hampered by a two-year

while seeing only limited action. O'Shea. May Turn Pro O'Shea will perform here toe night probably for the last time, since the Irish star, it is reported, may join the play-for-pay ranks next season, forfeiting his last year of eligibility.

Not expected to see action tonight will be Big John Brennan, of Bedford, who is out with a torn knee cartilage hurt in the Butler tilt two weeks ago. The Bulldogs are expected te be at top strength with the exception of Ralph . (Buckshot) O’Brien, the Bulldogs radar marksman who has found his targets against Notre Dame with comparative ease. Buckshot, whe

{got 18 points against Notre Dame

in the last tilt, is hampered slight ly by a foot injury that's been troublesome throughout the sea son. Notre Dame will do battle with a season slate of nine triumphs

{in 13 games. Bush er of Al Lopez, manager of the!

ty CHICAGO RINK SKATES

Men's Black, Ladies’ High-Top White Shoes. Chicago, Heavy Duty Chassis, Both Fibre and Maple Rollers.

BLUE POINT vers

With LUKE WALTON

Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts.

BUTLER

4 a

knee injury, scored five points

Doubles Tou The annual D closed with a ls in standings that and Claude Btor in the handicap nosed out John ] Wilson by two p Pruitt caught i hammered out a duo a 1153 actua cap swelled the t A firm grip wi place_by Joe Fill Caito with a 13 top money.

Tony Constantin and Cecil Cherr 576 for 1194 in add to 136 free the handicap div They were alse pin in the hand Glen Austin and that duo got 6 spectively a added their 134 1329. In the actua Greensburg pair cally pushed into Hobe Moore got Street reached 6 1241 to hurdle th A three-way de for high single oddest result of t and was ‘held b Charles Monr ar Bill Blyth took

Checks will be Dezelan alleys af to cash in the a

tone harms Mew on lise alr make mere mele thas mest