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THE NAVY HONORS THREE SPORTS STARSANNAPOLIS.—Three Navy athletic standouts admire the awards they received atJune Week festivities at the Naval Academy. Left to right are Joe Gattuso, KenMcCally and Pete Blah:. Gattuso, football and wrestling star, and Blair, awrestling star, were co-winners of the Thompson Trophy, awarded for doing themost for promotion of athletics. McCally, a standout in basketball and baseball,won the Naval Academy Alumni Association sword, awarded for excellence inathletics during the years of varsity competition.—Star StaffPhoto.

Rosecroff EndsMeet on Eve ofLaurel Opening

Rosecroft Raceway winds up

Its seventh harness racing sea-son tonight, with a Class A$1,250 pace as the featured sev-enth race.

Tomorrow night the sceneshifts to Laurel Raceway, whereanother 20-night meeting openswith a SIO,OOO Washington Cup

free-for-all trot as the mainattraction.

Tonight’s Rosecroft featurewill have a couple of femininepacers in important roles. Thelikely favorite is Dream Hill,fresh from a 2:04% win, withBilly’s Lady, a popular Maryland

mare who has been in the money

twice at Rosecroft, as her stiffestopposition. Clarence Martinwill drive Dream Hill whileJdhnny Amato will go behindBilly's Lady.

Bhamrock Bonnie, a marewith a personal best of 2:05%made in a recent test here, alsomay be a contender.

The contest for leading driverhonors at Rosecroft is close andtonight’s races may decide it.Jimmy Larente, fitting out afive-day suspension, is in frontwith a .455 under thesystem in use, with Lome lol-hurst, 411, second. Tolhursthas one entry tonight. HughieBoy, an outsider in the seventhrace.• The percentage winner gets awatch, as does the driver withthe most wins. Tolhurst leadswith nine, followed by Ed Meyer

with eight. Meyer has one horsetonight. Chief Elmwood, a good

one, in the eighth race.Last night’s Rosecroft feature,

the $1,500 Pacific Trophy Pace,went to Chestertown Boy, whomade a fine stretch drive toovercome favored Patty Vce forpayoffs of $10.60, $4.20 and $3.40.

Coolidge Tennis TeamGains Title Playoffs

Playing without its top-seededplayer, Jerry Leek, who has beencompeting in tournaments re-cently, Coolidge High Schoolfinished its tennis season witha 6—o victory over Rooseveltyesterday. Tbe Colts won theWest Division title in the Inter-high League with a 5-0 record.

Coolidge plays Anacostia (4-0),East Division titlist, next Tues-day at East Potomac Park courtsfor the league championship.

By 808 HANSONTracy Mehr, new football

coach at Georgetown Prep, isgoing to run a couple of camps

this summer and if he handlesthem like he does a golf club,they will be a huge success.

Mehr. who succeeds TimSwett, is going to France for acouple of months to supervise aday camp for children of Army

and civilian personnel. On Sep-tember 1, Mehr will shepherd

some 55 boys from Prep for two

weeks of “conditioning” at Camp

Letts. Md„ in preparation forthe football season.

Along with Mehr in the campin Franoe will be his brother,Mike, who graduates shortly

from Holy Cross and will enterGeorgetown University MedicalSchool in the falL While a stu-dent at Prep he won the school-boy golf title in 1951, defeatingPerky Cullinane of St. John’s.

Holy Cross GraduateTracy is a graduate of Holy

Cross in the class of 1950. Whilethere he played guard on thefootball team under the late OxDeGrossa, line coach at George-

town from 1926 through 1929,and later Bill Osmanski, the lat-ter one of the all-time greats ofthe Crusaders. Tracy was cap-tain of the golf team his last twoyears at Holy Cross. He con-sistently shoots in the low 70sand frequently gets under thatfigure.

As the name suggests, Mehr isGerman-Irish. Tracy is hismother’s maiden name. A nativeof Milwaukee, he played in hissophomore and junior year atMarquette High with Terry Bren-nan, Notre Dame’s head footballcoach.

When Mehr finished college itwasn’t long before he enteredmilitary service, enlisting in theMarines. He received his com-mission at Quantico and then put

in a few months at Camp Pendle- ;ton, Calif. Bored with State-side ;duty, he and several of his bud- jdies volunteered for amphibiousreconnaissance, a duty similar tothat of the frogmen in the Navy.

"We saw duty in Alaskanwaters and on beaches aroundHawii, but it was after theshooting war in Korea and itwasn’t as rugged as it sounds,"Mehr said.

The 26-year-old Mehr, a lay in-

Pro Cage GroupPlans Appeal

The Washington ProfessionalBasketball Association, dealt alegal blow yesterday in NewYork, will continue its efforts to

obtain a National Basketball As-sociation franchise.

“We are not stopping,” MorrisFox, president of the group, saidtoday. “We’ll go all the way to

the Supreme Court if necessary.”The Washington group had

hoped to prevent the completion

of a sale of the Baltimore fran-; chise to the NBA by means ofan injunction. Federal Judge

Archie Dawson denied a prelim-inary motion to prevent the saleyesterday in New York.

Judge Dawson questioned infact a contract between Wash-ington and the Baltimore receiv-er and at the same time raiseda question of fact as to whetherthe NBA acted in good faith withthe Washington organization.

It is Fox’s opinion that theNBA will settle the matter byoffering Washington a franchise.Yesterday’s court ruling will beappealed, while still pending inNew York is a million-dollardapiage suit against the NBA.

Three Terp PlayersPicked on SouthLacrosse Squad

Three members of the Uni-versity of Maryland’s nationalchampionship lacrosse teamhave been picked for the Southteam which meets the North inthe annual All-Star game atBaltimore June 10.

The Terrapins selected areDefenseman Bill Spies and At-tackman Rennie Smith of Bal-

i timore and Attackman Charles! Longest of Catonsvllle, Md. Allare seniors. The South squadwill be coached by Charlie Her-bert of Washington & Lee.

Coach Bill Harkness of Yale,the North coach, has named De-fenseman John Magadini andAttackman John Griffis of Rens-selaer Poly and Jon Kraus ofHobart to his squad.

Dell and MastersonIn Kenwood Semifinals

Don Dell and Charles Master-son gained the semifinals of theKenwood Invitational tennistournament with victories yes-terday. Their opponents have

I not been determined.Dell ousted Steve Potts, 6—l,'

6—l. and Masterson disposed ofDoyle Royal, 6—2, 7—5.

MAY SEEK NEW JERSEY OK

Delaware Park TablesMartin's License Bid

By JOSEPH B. KELLYSUr Racine Editor

STANTON. Del., June I.Bobby Martin, Pimlico’s leadingjockey, finds himself groundedagain after his application for alicense was taken under advise-ment at Delaware Park yester-day.

Calvin Rainey, former jockeywho is the chief steward at Del-aware Park, said Martin has notbeen denied a license and thatthere is a possibility he will bepermitted to ride after "furtherinvestigation."

Martin appeared before theDelaware stewards armed with acommendation from the Mary-

land Racing Commission, whichpraised the Baltimore jockey forhis exemplary conduct during hisprobationary period at the recentLaurel and Pimlico meetings.

Grounded Four YearsHe was reinstated in April by

the Maryland commission afterserving four years of a 10-yearsuspension for allegedly bettingon a horse other than his ownfnount in a race.

Under the terms of his re-instatement, the Maryland com-mission stipulated that Martinwas obliged to report weekly tothe Maryland stewards andwould not be permitted to rideoutside of the Maryland tracks

Last Friday, D. Eldred Rine-hart, chairman of the MarylandRacing Commission, informedMartin he had been returned togood standing and was free toapply for a riding license inother States.

Apparently the Maryland ac-tion does not carry too muchweight with the Delawarestewards, who work in close co-operation with the Jockey Club.Denial of a license at DelawarePark also is tantamount to being

turned down at the New Yorktracks.

May Seek Jersey License.If Martin finds out that his

bid to ride at Delaware Parkis hopeless, he will await theopening of Monmouth Park onJune 11 and apply for a licensein New Jersey.

The 27-year-old jockey provedat Pimlico that he had not losthis riding skill as he rode 17winners during the 18-day ses-sion.

Nashua lost one of his gamest

rivals when Trainer Frank Bon-sai decided that Saratoga would

i pass up the Belmont Stakes

June 11 and run in Delaware’s$25,000-added Kent Stakes thatday and the Leonard Richardsthe following Saturday.

The swift son of Blenheim 11.owned by Mrs. Marion du PontScott, has lost two tough deci-sions in his last two races,beaten in track record time onboth occasions.

In his last race he lost by alength to Nashua in the Preak-ness as the Belair Stud coltestablished a Pimlico mark ol1:54% for a mile and three-¦ sixteenths.

Two weeks before that Dedi-cate defeated Saratoga by a neckas he won the $50,000 JerseyStakes, running the mile and aneighth in 1:48y» for a trackrecord at Garden State.

Despite his rugged race in thePreakness, in which he set atorrid pace, Saratoga is in finecondition. Bonsai reports. Thecolt, now stabled at DelawarePark, probably will race 10 or 11opponents Saturday in the mile

I and one-sixteenth event.

Alan T. Clarke, Pimlico’s lead-ing trainer who saddled eightwinders during the meeting, in-cluding both ends of the dailydouble twice, is on hand at Dela-ware Park with 15 horses.

Six candidates for the SIO,OOOPolly Drummond Stakes nextWednesday are competing in to-day’s featured $4,000 Myrtle-wood Purse, which drew sevenstarters.

The only non-eligible for thefilly stakes is Lancaster Rose.John H. Clark’s Mabe Cee is thelikely favorite. Catchpenny,Snobbish, Victory Medal, TrojanLady and Mono Lady completethe field.

Jockey Billy Thompson washanded a second 10-day suspen-sion by the Delaware Park stew-ards yesterday when theygrounded the rider for allowing

his mount. Little Herman, tobear out at the quarter pole inMonday’s eighth race.

Earlier Thompson had beensuspended for 10 days for a care-less ride astride Purple Mt. inSaturday’s first race. His firstsuspension extends to June 10and the second from June 11 to20.

In another action yesterdaythe stewards suspended JockeyCharles L. Martin for 10 daysfor allowing his mount, Tommy’sJet, to bear out in the stretchduring Monday’s third race.

Columbia GirlsHope to Foil MenWith Double Play

Second Baseman Dawn Shenk,a .342 batter last year and Short-stop Barbara Allen hope to usetheir favorite defensive weaponthe double play, with enoughfrequency to frustrate the op-position in the men-agalnst-women softball double-headerSaturday night at Griffith Sta-dium.

The Misses Shenk and Allenare two reasons the Columbiagirls team has challenged thePlant team of the Men’s Tele-phone League and the Be rulingPower team of the PEPCCLeague. The Phonemen meelthe girls in the opener at fo’clock.

Mildred Wormersley and AnrHerndon, a pair of top right-handers will handle the pitch-ing. with Peggy Kavaljiam ancBarbara Adrian slated to do thecatching.

Tickets for the games, pricecat sl, including tax. are on saltat Griffith Stadium, the FairwaySports Store, 1328 G street N.W.and Mitchell’s Sports Shop, 280<Fourteenth street N.W.

Durando-Jones SetNEW YORK. June 1 (JP).-

Promoter Jim Norris, has signetMiddleweight Ernie Durando o:Bayonne. N. J., and Ralpl(Tiger) Jones of Yonkers, N. Y.for alO-round bout at MadisoiSquaw Garden June 17.

New GU Prep CoachSet to Conduct Camps

Ladies' Day GolfAt Norbeck ClubTo Mrs. Rozansky

Mrs. Ben Rozansky posted94-12—82 to win the ladies day

golf tournament at Norbeck !Country Club, while Mrs. Harris iHals, with 116-32—84, and Mrs.Lou Horowits. with 101-17—84.tied for second. Mrs. George

Beman had low putts. 31.Three Indian Spring members

won guest prizes. Mrs. A1 Swainwas best with 98-17—81, whileMrs. Milton Rossler was secondwith 98-15—83. Mrs. Max Wooland Mrs. William Gorewitz tiedfor low puts, each with 32.

Mrs. J. F. Leonard and Mrs.Rusty Lyons each scored a net 84using three-fourths handicaps totie for Class A honors in the acetournament of the ladies day

golf outing yesterday at CourtHouse Country Club.

Mrs. R. J. Lea won in Class Bwith a net 85 and Rose Mcßridetook Class C with a net 88, whileMrs. Rosalie Myers was best inthe nine-hole tournament with anet 47.

Mrs. Giles Morrow scored 84-29—55 to win the ladies day

I tournament atManor CountryClub. Mrs. R. N. Stewart wassecond with 77-19—$8, while Mrs.Roy Smalley of Belle Havenwas best among guests with91-11—80.

A&K Nine TryingTo Lengthen Lead

! In Gauzza League1 Atchison & Keller, leading

I the Gauzza sandlot baseball| league with a 5-1 record, willi seek to solidify its position with

a victory today against ShadeKing Awning at Fair lawn.

In other sandlot games, Co-lumbia Heights plays Naval

, Communications at the SouthEllipse in the DepartmentalLeague and Silver Hill meetsJack Pry in the IndustrialLeague at the West Ellipse.

All games are at 5:30 p.m.Snug harbor spotted Marine

Barracks a 6-0 lead for two in-nings, but held it scoreless theremainder of the game, mean-while clubbing three pitchersfor 13 hits and a 15-6 victory ina Gauzza League game yester-day at Fairlawn.

Philippines came up with onerun in the eighth inning andtwo in the ninth to seal a 9-6victory over Lincolnia in a De-partmental League game.

Parochial Nines SettleState Title Tomorrow

The 12-to-15-year-old base-| ball team representing St.! James’ Catholic School of Falls

j Church will play a team fromSacred Heart School, Richmond,

j Va.. at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at; Four Mile Run field for the

! State championship.St. James won the Northern

Virginia parochial school titleand Sacred Heart was the Rich-mond diocese winner.

Softball No-HitterCharlie McCall, who has

pitched and won all the games

played by First Baptist Churchi in the Silver Spring Baptist: Church Softball League, threw ai no-hitter last night in defeating

1 Hillendale Baptist, 24-0. It was! First Baptist’s seventh straight! victory.

hl

jSm-- | • %v' 811*.

TRACY MEHR—Star Staff Photo

structor of economics at Prep, isundertaking his first full-fledgedcoaching job.

Seme Basketball Experience

“I've had some experience inbasketball coaching helping Tom

i Crowley with CYO teams andlater the varsity here at Prep,

but this is the first all-out crackat coaching,” Mehr smilingly

admits.The Little Hoyas, although

playing a couple of teams in theCatholic League last season,didn’t participate as a leaguemember. With less than 200boys in the school from which to idraw, it was felt by those in iauthority at Prep that it would jbe better to have games with •teams in its own class ability.

Prep, which played to a 3-5 'record last season, again willplay eight games this year. ChickLeasure, center; Chuck King,end; Jack Schaefer, a back, andPat McKeever, guard, are thenucleus Mehr will work with.

“We have some good sopho-

mores coming up from last year,about eight, and they’ll be ourbig hope for a successful season,”Mehr says optimistically. “Wedon’t know how we will finish,but the boys will know the fun-damentals and be in condition.”

Anyone who has been around| this blond, blue-eyed young manJfor only a few hours can vouch1 for that last remark.

Coaching SafariTo Take Mont toCalgary, Mexico

Tommy Mont, former Red- ¦skins quarterback and now as-

sistant coach at the University|

of Maryland, will help tutor jCanadian pros and Mexican!collegians this summer in a far-;flung coaching expedition.

I Mont will go to Calgary toI help Jpck Hennemler get theStampeders ready for their Ca-

-1 nadian League campaign, andlater will visit Mexico City to

i help coach the National Poly-| technical Institute squad, which

1 has a game with Maryland’sFreshmen next fall.

! Hennemler resigned as an as-i sistant coach at Maryland lasti winter to accept the Calgary

j berth. Bemie Faloney, formerMaryland quarterback who

! played football in Canada last1 year, was to have assisted him,

but has been called up for duty| in the Air Force.

Mont has been to Mexico City! before. He turned down an of-I fer to accept the permanent

head coaching berth at Poly.

j~

‘“ “

Marlboro to HonorMechanic Sunday

The forgotten man of speed-way racing, the mechanic, willbe remembered at MarlboroMotor Raceway Sunday.

The mechanic of the winning

car in the 25-lap feature will beawarded a trophy.

Elmo Langley, winner of last(Sunday’s match race with Bill| Morgan and Mack Hanbury,! point scoring leader last year,

will be favored. Also to be' reckoned with is Bill Lone, who

! came from 24th place at thei start to finish third, by far his

j most impressive performance

! this season.

Stocks and MidgetsOn Manassas Card

A double attraction, stock carand midget racing with out-standing drivers in both classes,will be offered at Old DominionSpeedway, Manassas, Saturdaynight.

Fred Bailey of Patchogue. IN. Y.; Fred Meeker of Norwalk,

: Conn., and Chuck Arnold of j! Stamford, Conn., are three ofthe better known midget driversentered. Arnold is the 1954NASCAR champion. There willbe two 10-lap qualifying heats, a10-lap consolation and the 25-lap feature.

JUNE 9-10-11-12INTERNATIONAL GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS

JBesttwo-man teams from

26 countries competing for

THE NEW INTERNATIONALGOLF CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY

individual lowmedal score, and

SE.OO THE CANADA CUPW*"1

,1’ two-man team play

Columbia Country ClubChevy Chase

Connecticut Avenue, juet putt East-WeetHighway intersection. Tickets ou salt utgolf clubs, pro shape. Fteau Sport Site#and Mitchol's Shirt Shop.

FIRST OFF 12:90 FJ*.

I 1,000 IWHY'S

Whdii anyone atkt why 4a tomnny deal as Whealer't thereare over a thousand why's. Forinstance, if you want one ofAiperica'o- fine cars, you willfind if in our huge selection of

magnificent Chryslar and Im-perials. If yau want one as the“Big 3," you'll find none big-ger, none batter, none mere

beautiful then our large group

of Plymouths ulse famousWheelmebile one - owner cars

and every servicing job imag-

inable. Hundreds of cars andhundreds of services. Coma endbenefit yourself. Wheeler, Inc.,

Entire Block, 4800 WisconsinAve.

Koutras Keeps RooseveltIn Running for Title

Coach Frank August of Roose-velt High School who wasslated to take over the trackteam this year, but found him-self with the baseball team ina last-minute switch, is hopinghe can get one more good gameout of the Riders and PitcherDmetre Koutras in particular.

Koutras. a basketball star,kept Roosevelt’s chances for aplayoff berth alive with a 15-5victory over Coolidge yesterday.He also aided his team’s 14-hitattack on three Coolidge pitch-ers with a double and two sin-gles.

Roosevelt thus finds itselfslated to play Western at 3:30pm. Friday at Anacostia for therunnfcr-up position in the West

Wake Forest PlaysRollins Nine Next

MORGANTOWN. W. Va., June1 iff).—Wake Forest, the AtlanticCoast Conference baseball cham-pion, next takes on Rollins Col-lege, an independent, in the Dis-trict 3 NCAA playoffs.

The winner of this 3-game

series, starting Saturday at Win-ter Park, Fla., goes to the NCAAeight-team finals.

Wake Forest won its way tothe district finals by beating

West Virginia yesterday, 6-5, inthe deciding game of a series.The winning run was scored by

Relief Pitcher Jack Stokoe in theninth inning. He singled and wasdoubled home by Luke McKeel.

Division. Wilson won the topi spot. In the event of rain, the

: game will be played at the same'place and hour Saturday,

i Koutras will pitch for Roose-velt and August is hoping he can

' go all the way. If help is needed.Gordon Kissner will be called infrom the outfield. Western will

. counter with its ace, Bobby I®*' max, also a basketball player of

1 note.DeMatha was jolted from the

' Catholic League championshiprace yesterday when FrankShore of St. Anthony pitched a

, one-hitter for a 1-0 victory. De-. Matha (9-4) plays league-lead-

ing Gonzaga (11-2) in the last! game for both teams at 3:30; pm. Friday at Taft playground.

Jerry Power pitched and bat-ted Wheaton to a 3-2 victory

over Laurel. Power, who relievedJohn Goldberg in the third in-ning, struck out 14, walked

> none and allowed but four hits., His homer in the ninth won the

game.Stan Shriver of Suitland hit

-two homers and drove in seven¦ runs to lead his team to a 9-0

victory over Wakefield. South-paw Bill Isherwood gave up only

: i two hits for the win.Dave Powell scattered five hits

iin pitching Bethesda-Chevy

Chase to a 6-1 decision over} Bladensburg in a Maryland Bi-

County League game.5 The victory ended the seasoni for B-CC with a 7-8 overall rec-. ord and 4-6 in the league.

r In one other scholastic gamss yesterday. Lackey High of In-s dian Head shut out Oxon Hill

3-0.

H r' on B&O Round-Trip\)J Coach Faros

Ibetween

WASHINGTON gSILVER SPRING I

PITTSBURGH IRkHEISRORT • CONNEUSVILLI ICUMWtUM • RURTIEESSUIR

HUfn FERRYSave as you ride. Relax in comfortablereclining coach-seats, and leave all thedriving to the B&O engineer. You’ll enjoy

the good meals, time-honored courtesy, andon-time dependability for which B&Ois famous.

Fast, convenient service via BAG’S pictur-esque route

SEE WHAT YOU SAVEON TRAIN TRAVEL

Nsw RcvmL YOU

SSZ-m* savePITTSBURGH .imilM »13.40 . »5.»S

* McKeesport .mmi isj'S s.**

CONNELLSVILLE .mill 1080 5.30

CUMBERLAND. is i s i i i 8.65 3.31

MARTINSBURG .mm 3.40 1.84 |HARPER’S FERRY .mu 2.80 1.30Correspondingly low tort to olhor Intermediate points.

Return tickets good tor 30 doys, in Addition to doy of solo. IChildren under 12 HAIP-FARE—under 5, FREE.

These reduced fores do not apply for loco Itravel between

Washington and Philadelphia and Intermediate stations.

Phans STarling 3-8100 or JUnipor 9-4343

BALTIMi°Ro aD

O HlO |

\ SiSSS* I*"

EVERY NIGHT 8:30f JUNE 2 THRU JUNE 28

ftMMmmmm

GRADED HANDICAPSAT ROSECROFT

DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES 8:20 F.M.POST TIME. 8:30 F.M.

FIRST RACE Purs*. *800: pacs;Class 24: I mil*.P.P Hors* Driver. '•Probable Odds

1. Oarcls Bue (Dalsey) 2-12. Mighty Prompt i Walters) 5-25 Mighty Con (James) 4-13. Marte Vic (Hylanl 6-16. Rose York (Davisi 10-18. Urn's Lady (Mitchell) 10-14 Audrey Lee Bal (Riddick) 10-l

7. Sly Fox (Oalentlne) . 20-1

SECOND RACE—Purse. *800; pace:C Classified; 1 mile.

2 Ed W. (Shockley) 5-24. Tracer Prince (Hubbard) 3-16 Hleland Orattan (Kelley) 4-17 Johnny C. Herbert iTeves) „• 6-15 J. W Pick (Day) 8-11 Raider Hunt (Lohnes) ...- 10-18 Parma Hanover (Tingle) 10-13. Marie Dugan (WUcutts) 20-1

Also eligible—His Brother (Storuml 3-1

Lengshet Dally Double—BOSE YORK and RAIDER HUNT

THIRD RACE—Purse, $800; trot: CCClassified; 1 mile.

5. Sandra Worthy (Waltersl 5-24 Albert Desk (Hubbard) 4-12 Marl* Darnley iClukeyl 5-13 James Dalton (El Myer) 5-11 Vollthlca (Simon) 6-16. Worthy Spud (Dean) 8-1

SSllver Ann (Duer) 13-1 ,. Jim Fay (Cobb) 15-1 i

FOURTH RACE—Purse. *800: pace: CClassified: 1 mile.

7. Ohio Boy (Wilson) 5-28. Voto Elklngton (El Myer) 3-13 Fortune Barnes (Splttler) 7-21 Mighty Me (Shockleyi ....

6-15 Buddy C. Orattan (Kelley) 10-16 Joannis Hanover lEvansi 10-12 Donald Orr (Crank)' 13-14. Domtnator Pick (Day) . ... 12-1

FIFTH RACE —Purse, *000: pace; BClassified: l mile. , ,

4 Forbee Hanover (Nellser l 5-2S. Adle’s Pick (Hudson) 3-1 !1 Shep York (Wikuttal 4-1 it. Mighty Tarr (Kelley) 8-1

7 Raider Direct (Miller) 6-18 Royal Brsv (Lohnes) 10-13 Olive Kuno (Devonald)

... 20-1, Also eligible—

Jade Hanover (Hubbard) 6-1

SIXTH RACE—-Purse. *1.000: pace:- BB Classified: l mile.

,

2 tndlan/Sonv ‘Miller) .. 5-24. Sunsetlßay iStory) 7-2

BILLY DIRECTSELECTIONS

1—Mighty Prompt, Garcia Sue,Mighty Con.

2 Ed. W.. Hieland Grattan.Tracer Prince.

3 Albert Dean, Sandra Worthy.Worthy Spud.

4 Mighty Me, Fortuna Barnes.Ohio Boy.

5FORBES HANOVER, Shep‘ York, Mighty Tarr.

6Star Too, Sunset Bay, AldeneHanover.

7Billy's Lady, Dream Hill,MissMe I.

8—Belle Ville Boy, Chief Elm-wood, Gay Scotty.

Longshot Daily Double—-, MARIE VIC and J. W. PICK.

; 8. Aldene Hanover (Hrlan) s-17 Star Too (Taylor) 5-13. Bold Venture iOarton) 8-11. Prince Consort (Hubbard) 12-1

i 4 Richland (Day) 12-1: 8. Little Qulcky (Tolhurst) 10-1

I SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $1 550; pact:' A Classified; 1 mile.

1. Dream Hill (Martin) „i s-25. Billy's LOdy (Amato) 3-1

! 4. Miss Antoinette i (Hylan) 4-1; 2. Shamrock Bonnie (Teves) 5-1, 8. ta.'-s Me I (Taylor) 8-1

3. True Linn (Millar) 10-17. Huahis Boy (Hubbard) 10-1

EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $800: pace: CClassified: 1 milt.

2. Belleville Boy (Scott) »-*8. Vernon's Baby iClukey) 7-14. Chief Blmuood (Ed Myer) S-18. Cindy's Uo (Hubbard) 6-11. Gay Scatty (Story) S-17 Lighthouse Prince (White) 8-1ijttss'nTX&r' \h

BeBBet—GARCIA SOB (Ist Root)

C-2 **