Yankees Rip Red Sox;
Baltimore, Indians Lose
BOSTON,
and Pete Ramos . New. -¥-erk “Yankees ‘Boston Red Sox, 5-3.’
Sunday as
Bouton, who had a 415 record | gy last year and had appeared in |
this | | the Red Sox): on four hits until .he tired in |
snly, two previous games seas6n, checked
the seventh -
George Smith led off the’ Boston _seventh—with—a-—homer.* “Bouton retired the next two bat- | ters, but was lifted after Rico Petroceili doubled eae
Roger - Maris sent New York of to a 2-6 first) inning lead witn his fourtly homer. | :
A:ter Boston tied the score the Yankees nailed down the de-
cision with three “runs in the sxth.. i BALTIMORE (AP: —: Balti-
more O:io'es won a suspended game 6-5 on Russ Snyder’s 12th--
(AP)-—-Right. hander | - Jim: Bouton posted. his first vic- |’ tory sinee last‘June 30 with re-, | Uef helo from. Steve Hamilton |
defeated | ~
‘ HARMON KILLEBREW
pended play at 11:59. p.m. Sat- urday nigh’: The hit carrie off Roland Shel-
inning. sing’e and then lost’ Sun- don, who ‘started the next game
day’s regulation contest to Kan- sas City Athletics 9-4 after blow- ing’ a three-run lead.
The loss ended the Orioles st geme. winning streak. .
game since a city curfew sus-
MOBILE
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Now In-Stock: 15 ft. - 17 ft. - 18 ft
Al Accessories in stock Clip - on Mirrors, Leveling Jacks, Sewer Hose and all light fittings.
See Us Before You Buy ; - .
S. R. Johnston Ltd. | °— Dial 4-8548 _ -&. Peter’s Road Ch’town
sc fecreed
x- But ! (ns oft
Snydec’s single ended the first Bunker
ae a‘ 20-minute rest and failed + last the tirst inning as the Ouloles scored three-Truns. tansas City scored two Ba!timore starter Wally in the second and chased ~ him after loading the bases with cne .out in. the. third: The Ath!etics scored — three runs~in~-he~ ining: *
The Orioles crept to within
“ts a ‘Meas
“drove 'n six
The Detrcit third biffeman ' krocked — in four. runs (i the |
i oveter. i| Wert’s two-run single ‘in the | ‘ second inning of, the hightéap|
* provided the margin of victory | ' over,right hander Howie Reed. -!The- “Sparma, wo needed relief help |. , from Crlando Pena after allow- | ying .a_sixth-inning honier to Joe. | ; Adcock
°
‘SECOND SE
af
“Covers Baas Bdooid CTION
nardiann
Charlottetown, Mon., June 6, 4966...”
a
®
®
e
“Island Like. The Dew’? ; ; PAGE 9
off reliever Dick | Radatz ANAHEIM . (AP)}—Don Wert Yuas Sunday, help- ing Detroit take a doubleheader |
from California Angels &4 and
.
victory went to
Dave - Wickersham got " eredit/ for the ‘irst-game victory. |
CHICAGO (AP) — Gary Pe-
ters pitched: six innings of no-| |
hit bet -ane wound up with a two-hitter @s Chicago White Sox completed a doubleheader sweep by whipping Washingtoa | 12-0 Sunday.
Tommie Agee drove in all of | Chicago’s runs in a .4-1 opening- game triumph.
Peters, who had not pitched since he strained his pitching | arm 14 days ago, held the Sena- | tors hitless until Ken -McMul- len led off the seventh with a base hit past third baseman Don Buford..He then went on to
provide - the White Sox ~with their sixth shutout in the last 10 “games, allowing only a two-out single by Frank Howard in the
5-4 with an unearned run in the, ninth.
fifth, but the Athletics erupted
for four more runs in the -ninth
two-on ‘Bert Campaneris’ homer. — ;
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Har- -non. Killebrew’s fifth homerun in six Pames broke a 4-4 tie in the sixth inning and Minnesota
went on te a 94 victory over
Cleveland Sunday that snapped the Twins five -~ game losing streak
Killebiew: smashed his ninth shomer with the bases empty.
The—Twine—routed--Sonny~ Sie-—
bert. 43, in the seventh, Rich Rollins’ single scoring two runs
ao Tony Oliva single producing
. third run.
* The Indians had tied the score 44 in the top of the sixth on Max Alvis’ _ homer with the bases, empty
Jimmie Hall closed the Twiis | scoring *n the eighth when he
for Additional 7h See Page 10
The White Sox sweép lifted them into fourth. place, 5% games. behind American League-leading Cleveland.
While Peters was setting | down the Senators with ease, the White Sox- put—together-.a 15-hit attack.
Chicago collected only- four hits. Agee hit his fifth homer in the third inning after Lee; Elia and ‘Al Weis singled.
SCHEDULE
The following is the schedile for the City Softball League for | the coming week. .
“Monday — Juniors vs CeeBees, _ Tuesday — Flyers vs. BIS.
Thursday — Juniors vs. Flyers: There will be a meeting at-the BIS Lounge Tuesday evening at- 8:00 snste ete ‘the game.
EET SE
Comm. E. Grinsted
account os foflows:
cream 1% of value.
duction.
@
CANADIAN DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU .
YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE ~ HEAR
_ MEET
COMMISSIONER ‘& MRS. E. GRINSTED
. (TERRITORIAL COMMANDER OF THE SALVATION oe (CANADA AND BERMUDA)
TUESDAY, JUNE 7 — 8 P. oh
“A Public Meeting — tn The Scivation a ee
SET-ASIDE FOR DAIRY ADVERTISING. 1966.
This 1s to advise dairy will, unless you advise it
A. For fluid mill shippers to pasteurizing plants on settlements for June, July and sei asiatie milk and
_B... For _producers-supplying—mitk “and ¢reani to" but. ‘ter, cheese and evaporating plants 1 cent per pound ‘butterfat on June production’ and
one-half cent per ee butterfat on October piro-
x
promotion and
- MARITIME
y . 4 Be 3 Cincinnat! ~ second’ _ base- man Pete Rose: leaped through
the. air in a vain effort ‘to spear a wild throw from cat-
®
who was Cubs** ‘out- fielder _Bryon— Browne (29) from stealing in sixth inning
Upsets, Pays And Times —
-T WISH | WERE 10 FEET TALL
cher’ John Edwards, trying to prevent
+
9-5 with five runs in ninth in- aa after dropping the open- , 3.
(AP Wirephoto)
of nightcap today. The ball went into right field and Browne—-seampered~~to”third: _Phicago won second game,
CTU, Wy x,
H ighlight Harness Opener
By FRED MacDONALD { Charlottetown Driving Park Dave Wisener ‘as he drove jumped into the. spotlight in Is-| seven year old son of N.D. Ha Jand—sports—onSaturday night to “victories over
when, the largest opening night; whom he. drove last
crowd ever. jammed —into- the the- —Greenbrier-Farms:-Wisener
local oval to witness an exciting | was at his driving best as evening of top notch racing.
thrilling wins. tured close finishes and ‘Mystery Judy,. surprises.
It has been a-long time ‘since | record from 2.15:3.10 214:2
ny
/so many fans pammed into the | Winning the seventh race for track for an opening night but/ Joe Hennessey a
also. surprising is the fact that | Stables. Besides double
‘@ record opening night handle Winners J: Scotch Hal. also took place ~-at the betting Judy, and Onaway,
‘wagered by the betting frater. | and High Price nity who had-a tough night picks/ DASHES 1 AND 6 ing the winners in a well classi-, Onaway (F. Daniels)
It was a night of revenge for.
“Eloise Wick
headed the Gordon MatKinnon Speedy Con (J. Arsenault) Not only was a mile paced in) owned J. Scotch Hal to the two Maynard's Missy (J. “Small- “Wednesday — BIS vs CeeBees. | 2.08:2, but all nine ceaiee ge
| chestnut mare, lowered her race! Shelton Byrd (C, Smith) in! Time; 2.15:1.
the’ Mystery Willis O'Leary.
dash. Pays: $.20,..2.70,.2.10:-2-50;- 46> Mystery 2.20. single” win. wickets. In excess of $12,000 was| Hers were Texas Chief, Hi Jay, Mystery Judy (J. ana he
1 1 Ernie Spencer (C. Smith)
Cebee. R.R. Driscoll, Half-; 6,90, 5.40, 2.70; 3.40, 2.70; 3.80.
Texas Chief owned by Charles |
x
> §] | ownee ty ¥F.W. ‘Boyles, - Pays: ra ae |. 3.30, 2.70, 220; 4.20, 2.70; 2.30, 60 98:20 "2402 DASHES 5 AND 9 DASHES 3 AND 1 }J. Scotch Hal (D. weer) 1| Eloise Wick (W. Craig) | Rollomatic (E. Bernard) 2! Shotgun Hanover (J. Mac- C.N. Adios(R. Barnett) Sar: Gregor) 43 Hurrah (E. Ferguson)
| SPORTS FRONT
Char-
\
: Island Stars: Thrill Crowd
J By CHRIS ANNETT
|
Plenty of action un the home front over the weekend ‘and perhaps the biggest news for Island*sporting fans was ‘that ‘the “Sport of Kings” is back in full glory at theChar- lottetown’ Driving park, The .biggest opening crowd ever wended its way- to the Driving Park Saturday evening and quite obviously the Keen level of competition, got into their bloodstreams for over 12,000 dollars passed through the hands of the ticket ‘sellers at the pari-mutuel. . =).
This represents an. Increase. of. a halt. ag af what.-was. “taues there are “going te. be some "elated officials in the city. Harness. racing is the fastest growing+major Sport on — the North American continent and ,it is a concrete fact that -the-local Driving Park has not fallen too far behitid the pace. The local setup is one of the most beautiful in. the Maritime, circuit and ‘the track is also one of the better ones around.-
Newcomers played a big role in the betting Saturday evening and although they were highly regarded by mem- bers of the-racing fraternity, not too many seemed to want to back them with hard cash, J. Scotch Hal, driven by Dave Wisener paid $18.60 in the first half.of the. free-for-all and then to prove the victory was no fluke, the horse went the mext ‘half in 2.08:2, a second faster than the first time out. This is an excellent. time for so early.in the season and it will be interesting to see just how low the times go before the summer ends. ° ;
‘However the old reliables. such as Mystery Judy and High Price also came through with twin wins and the long season,—leading up to Old Home Week is on. Harness fans are in their glory. again.
|” A DIFFERENT TRACK
: oe another ‘track front, that of track.and field, spectat- Memorial Field Saturday saw the elite of the Island _Tratkéand Field .crop.go-through-their—paces—and-for-those “who went to see records established, they were not disap- pointed. Bill MacKinnon and Heather MacLean in their customary positions as-the top male and f wper- formers-of the meet but MacLean had to capture a dramatic showdown: on the last event of the day to give her the honors over speedy Jane Cash of Kensington High School.
These two female stars were the backbone of the womens contingent on the Islanders Track club and from the show- ings they have put up this early in the season they are going ~to go a long way again this summer. Both athletes won twe events on Saturday and in the process set four. provincial marks. MacLean took first in the shot (35’ 24%4”’) and first in _ the high jump (4’ 6%’’) to give her two records and Cash ik be 100 and 220 in record shattering times.
Kinnon picked
the’ fax. 2.70, 2.10, 2.10; 2.10, 2.10; 2.10.| got some small consolation by the fact ‘that he knotted the ta a a eee ial dee Cree A Oia ik pk i te a 3.10, 2.30, 2:20; 2.50, 2.50: 2.70. | | High Prite (F. Maclsaac) . 12 _ Joe ve: so put on a fine's as
vear for 210, 2.20, 2.10; 3.40, 2.10; 2.10. |i Jay (J. Campbell) 31 Ie ne eT nat teil order un cue itigh ene aga
Lig Mark Purdue (E. Bernard) 24) Ip nailing down the pole vault mark Cheverie met head on
ne | Texas Chief (C. Willis) Chief's Gal (W. Craig) 43) with the record holder Dale Small of Summerside and whip-
2 Security Scotty(J. Hennessey) 55| ed him at his~own event. However another
d ; Times: 2.13:3; 2.11:1. vaulter, Bob Waugh who along with Small is coached by
* wood) 3| High Price owned by Ray; Olympic prospect Alf Groom established a provincial mark
Tive year” old Photo Chief. (E.” Bernard) 4) Davidson, lottetown; Hi Jay| in ms oils a seit adentvably ites ant aiden
whole mi al
which have been taken in this field during-the past few years. Island stars are slowly but surely becoming known in the. National Track circles. Credit for this goes to the Pig tt 7 _ment_of Physical’ E
ee en ona tier iaand cikiete ioe gona to bring home a-lot of honors before this summer is over. They showed that Saturday.
: Big New Zealander
2|
‘the wire in races 5 and 9 and
both times.J. Scotch Hal emerz- ed-the winner after thrilling | stretch battles with the four |
q_| Drillio Hal (R. MacKenzie)
fied card. | Texas D. (Clarke Smith) 2 2|Shelby Knight’ (C. O’Brien) 5 4| Lee’s Way C. (S. Stead) he featured race of — the — var eing ad Craig) 34 April Budlong (W. Craig) 65| Times: 2.09.3; 2:06:2. evening ‘saw five starters go to Maggie Gene (F. Maclsaac) 4 3/ Deceiver (J. Smallwood) gs J. Scotch Hal owned by "Got |
5 8) Time: 2.16:1; 2.14:2. Hallie J. (1. Neill) Vernita's Pet (F. MacKay).7 7) tery Stables,
Time: 2.11:2; 2.18:1. Pays:
Hunter River.
6 63 Mystery Judy owned by Mys-' | Pays:
“i!
don MacKinnon, Charlottetown |
18.60, 4.20,-2:70; 2.90, 2.30; 2.60 6.30, 2.50, 2.10; 2.60, 2.20; .220.
ucers that your dairy plant to,.make deduction from your
/ other starters.
Mrs. Comm. E. Grinated
important notice to ‘al P.EI. Dairy Farmers!
» ren rainy Be msrp “dairy
“The” ahead—
“Support the set-aside and build up Dairying with advertising -
public relations”
COMMITTEE.
Flight, trotting mare, fashion Saturday as away with the irace at Richelieu Raceway.
J earnings mare to $429,237. She has won. i 48 races, in 60 starts.
driver Joe O’Brién of Alberton, P.E.1., mile in two minutes, 3 1-5 sec- | onds, 1 4-5 seconds short of the | /Canadian record of 2:01-2,5 set |»;
by: Darn Sate io 1068 ninth inning on Ron Perranos- _]_-Armbro Flight beat. Sprite. Kid
by five. lengths.
C. The above schedules are designed. to apfiroximate one-quarter of 1% >on the dairy farmers yearly income. —
Help keep it moving in 1966 with your . _ Set-aside contributions.
‘Armbro Fig Koufax Mangles NewYork.
Wins Feature
MONTREAL (CP) — Armbro the world’s © ‘champion | won in typical | -
she ran/
NEW YORK (AP)- — Sandy
the major; The win raised the lifetime | ners ae
of the four-year-old |;
only 10-game win-
er as Los Angeles Dodgers wal- oped New York Mets 16-4 in
it first : . with trainer. Ineeaes Zame of ‘a double The Mets however, ran the pack for a 3-2 victory
Armbro Flight,
came in_the ‘nighteaa, Ken Boyer scoring the winning run with two out in the
in the sulky,
ki’s . bases-loaded wild pitch.
| Dodgers’ 19 hits in “the opener and drove in two runs, brought | his record to 10-1, the same as | Marichal’ S, with his - seventh straight complete-game victory,
He allowed only one ‘earned run-Rou Hunt]s. inside-the-park ;komer in the eight—and_low- | ee his. earned run ‘average -to. ae compared with Marichal's |
4
a
Fenivea RALLY N
Koufax was hitless t35 at bats this season until he doubl in the sevénth inning, igniting|a seven-run outburst. Later in the inning ne singled across two runs, tying a modern National ‘League recore for hits in an in- ning by one player.
Tommy Davis and Wes Parker ‘provided Koufax ~ with plenty of power, Davis rapping ifive straight hits and the switch- Ihitting Parker belting a homer ifrom each side of the plate. Al |Ferrara and Willie- Davis also |homered for the Dodgers.
Parker, whose switch-hitting feat. tled a. major league mark, | finished the day with three hom- Lere-wmile~Tommiy Davis wound
et
: Giants Drop Philadelphia
| $12,900 feature ‘Koufax joined Juan Marichal as
pitching a_five-hit-_
“Koufax; who “had two of the
«tied it in the fifth as Roy McMil: |behind and finally went ahead
| string of hits to nine in a row— ore short of the National League récord.
targell has collected 13 hits in his last 19 at-bats, raising his ,average 50 points to 327. In j that four-game period he has j hit four homers and driven in
0. runs. a: | Starge'l and Roberto Cle- mente slugged consecutive
/hemers in the second inning. ‘| Stargell collected a single and }a-double-the-next-two-times- up; \untoaded his ninth homer with ;a runner aboard in the seventh jand singled in another run in “jithe eighth
PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Hal ..j\Lanier clouted a two-out home : _|run off Bo Belinsky in the 1 inning, boosting San Francise to a 7-6 victory over Philadel- phia ani ending the Phillies’ six-game winning streak Sun- ay. : Parker's second: -game homer, Lanier also doubled home two in the Jourth helped give the runs in the third. Dedgers-a-? lead, but the Mets! The. Phillies twice came from
-WILLIE arAnGre
lan singled in one, run and |6-5, but the Giants tied it in the scored as Willie Davis fumbled jninth on singles by Tito Fuen- Dennis Ribant's single. |jtes and Willie Mays around a Then in the ninth, the. Mets |sacrifice. i loaded the bases on singles by Dick Groat drove in four of Beyer ahd Jerry Grote around the Phillies’ runs, lashing a two- an intentional walk to Dick'run trivle in the second, a run- Stuart Perranoski then un- scoring: grounder in the — third corked the wild pitch land -a run-producing . single in’
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Hot. te fifth
hitting Willie Stargell cracked | - ATLANTA (AP)—The. strug- five straight hits, including a pair of homers, and drove in} auainst St. Louis Sunday,..scor-
four runs ih Pittsburgh’s 10-5 img seven runs before the Cardi- victory vver Houston..Sunday. .Inals.. retired a-batter- in-the. fifth. The victory, stretched the Pi- jinning and _Folling ‘to. a Ath. vic-
straight victory after seven con- sécutive losses.
netnpiarremas names ICR NAT eAY Cn Hits Alter Goud! Industry. is moving |ing twice in the nightcap. while Sta1 gel} stretched his
te ¢ | !
FOR ALL YOUR
| BRR re dNia ans
| The’ Cardinals led 43 } before
the Braves’ outburst—their big- gst of the season—in which ithey had tive singles, three
| walks and a hit batsman and were helped by Jerry Buchek’s error on. double play - ball.
CINCINNATI (AP)—Leo Car-
12:02:17.6 set in the event last
ry mora oi ‘his: ~owre Vv pete setts LET NS “Fates wih he” stteak. to five Lory =" was the Braves’ third: ay
| Missi
TRY JOHN TRACY
MOSPORT, Ont. (CP)—Bruce |MeLaren, car -- building New |Zealander, oroke the track rec- ord heve Saturday to win the ‘Piayer’s Cun and lead a field of 36 acrecs the finish line in| the - 200- mile road. race for | sports cars
The %8-year-old designer and driver. wert out in front when the green flag dropped in the first of the two 40-lap heats and was never headed. His elapsed time for the 80 laps around the twisting, hiliy 2.5- mile track was one hour, 59 minutes, 16.9 seconds—ai average of 100.6 miles* an hour. He battered’ the record — of year by John Surtees. of Lon- ~ 1964,, world, ehamplos driver S A crowd of 49,071 watched thax. face under cunny skies.and few knew ‘cf the agedy “which marred the race early in the first heat when Jerry Grant of Seattle lost control of his Lola | T70 on o turn and fatally in- jured track marshal Gordon Ralph Harrison, 37, of Scarbor-
Cannes Players -
~ (But the young Scotsman, third
jin last “year’s world champion- ship race, retired early in the first heat when his—Ford-pow- ered Lola T70 developed gear- box trouble: McLaren's qualifying lap Thursday was one minute, 24.6 seconds—1046 ‘miles an hour— bettering the mark of 1:24.9 set by Jim. Ha!l of Midland, Texas, in a Chaparral in last year’s Canadian Grand Prix. But Mc- Laren’s mark won’t go into the - books because records at Mo-
sport must be set in competi- -
tion.
The race is known to sports columnists as ‘the Grey Cup with a sunburn’’ and, the Ca- nmadian Racing Drivers Associa- tion, rave organizers, had hoped
the .sunay~-weather -would--bring-~
out enough fans to top the 58,- 312 -who: watched the event last year—biggest crowd in Cana- dian sports history.
When the final count was’ in, 36.591 had paid $3 a head to watch the race, 2,500 pass-hold- - ers and 1),000 children under 12, admitted free, had gone through the gates. -
ough, Ont., a Toronto suburb.
Only those in-the vicinity of the corner saw the Lola skid fn gravel“and strike the track marsha! whose duty was to warn drivers of faster cars try-
Bret Hanover Squares Feud
ing to nuss them. News of the acciden: was not broadcast to the crowd by. track ‘announcers.
McLAREN WON IN 1964- With ambulances on “ha track.: the white caution flag | wus cuit and speeds in the first heat. were kept down. But Mc- Laren’s elapsed time bettered | by more than eight minutes the | mark he set: when he« won the * 200 here in 1964.
For McLaren, who now ‘works | out of London, the fact that three cars ot his own design led the-field-pleased_ him more.
Lothar Motschenbacher of Hills, Calif; took sec- lace with an Olds-powered | pgm 1:59:43.9. - Thitd place went to McLaren’s fellow |
ord
‘}eountrynian,:’ 23-year-old Chris
Amon in a car -igentical with that of they winner, Amon’s T™mark for 73 Nes was 2:00:41.9.
Mak Kronn \of Waukeegan, | Ill., placed fourth in a. McKee
i NJ.; an __ing-by.three-quarters-of-a-tengtit ="
WESTBURY, ‘N.Y. (AP) — Bret, Hanover squared matters «with Cardigan Bay Saturday {night as he turned in his 19th sub-two minute mile and won ithe $59,000 Revenge. “Pace at Roosevelt. Raceway.
Bret Hanover, a four - year eld owned by Richard Downing of Shaker Heights, , Ohio, aud dciven by Frank: “Ervin, stepped the mile in 1:59 as Car- | digan Bay failed even to finish second Rex Pick, from the Jo- seph Saker Stable of Freehold, was the runner-up, trail-
but finishing three. quarters of «
_a-lengih_in._front-of- 10-year-old; : ‘New Zealand.- bred .Cardigan Bay.
The victory evened the series between the two. great pacers at one e?h “Cardigan Bay won at Yonkers Raceway in ‘two ‘min- utes flat two weeks ago and had been the winner-in his 10 previ-\
|ous starts:
Bret. Hancver, who now has
i. Idenas. of Cincinnati walloped | chav. ri ;
. S : four homers and drove_in--eight vaek. ee ite ariel mort won 49 of his 53.°starts, picked
in a) : 894-6567 ‘ runs Sunday as the Reds split alNorth Bay 0 ‘ fifth’ ina UP $25,000, running his — total
i doubleheader with Chicago ewe ‘bankroll to $642,137. With win
Pree Elva et :
a Cubs, winning the opener 8-3 be- | MeLarén ane victory Rasa only one five-horse : -HYNDMAN & CO. fore bowing 0-5." v= {meant a traT HH gc ih prize aC. Let pald $20 for_ 2.
Billy Williams’ two-olit,’ twos | mbn st OY win g
Limited tun single brought’ the Cubs | in the for first over- clsie i REMEMBER WHEN . ..,. } | 3 imi from behind. in the ninth inning ‘er cf both heats and fastest Mav o' War, the world. : Established ty , of the nightcap as theyerupted | qualifying lap. In addition he famous racehorse, made his omen f 7 Lower QueenlSte [for dive runs. . lshares 3 a ie $40,000 appear: debut 47 years ago today— CHARLOTTE TOWN metas ceniotene tet nn | } ane ppm in 1919—when ‘he ran five
— so al Summerside
Monlagué — Alberten the day hit ‘two homers in each
The Old | Reliable’ ‘ ire, Life, Marine, Auto and ‘Guarantee nome of all. ‘Adnds,
.
¢
gime and was one shy of tying STEWART, FORCED OUT
Stan Musial’s major league rec- | McLaren. had regarded lord-of7five home runs fora dou- Jackie Stewart ‘of Dunbarton, ble-header set in 1954—-., ‘Scotland. as his biggest threat.
ve
firlongs t-59-seconds-to-win— a $500 purse for. two-year- yids at: Belmonte’ Mati o’ ' War won 20-of his 21 races in two years on the track. i ’
Bikaas.
*
2
j
J 4