Alsab Returns
, - . 7 .. - - ... "TV;-.-
1U1 & UWlUUlvCL
t' 'Sab Finishes 3rd
. J . . .V':.-,
Behind Cherrydale
PAWTUCKET. RL Aug. 9 -&
Mrs. 'Albert Sabath's game little
Alsab put on his usual rush
through the ' stretch Monday but
- it "wasn't quite enough to capture
the $5000 added Pawtucket han--'
dicap at Narragansett park.
ACkiuiuui m u raves liter
- a 'long layoff, the two year old
champion of 1941 finished a
close third la the stake which
pened Narragansett's 42-day
luuaer meeting before a throng
of SOOt. J. B. Hatfield's Cherry
dale won the race and helf a two
and one-half length edge over
Pin T. tmwnLm VmlAlim A Ink.
: ; The winning time was 1:11 15.
Alsab. who finished a neck be
hind Valdina - Alpha, was top
1 weighted at 124 and was slightly
- favored in the wagering. :
1 -Cherrydale earned $4250 by
this victory ' and paid $10.10.
S6.69 and $5.99. Valdina Alpha
retained S9.99 and $6.49, aad
- Alsab $46i to show. The Sabath
eolt earned 1500 for his efforts.
Something to look forward to after the war: Bill Klepper,
business general of the Portland Beavers was telling us the other
day he sees no reason why his Beavers arid bur now' slumbering
Senators can't get together ' in
some sort : of working agree
ment. It's too bad a gent by, the
name of E. J. Schefter couldn't
see that well in days gone by,
for players like Charlie Peter
sen, Bucky Harris and Ron
Smith both could and would
have done the Bevos, (before
they get "Lucky") considerable
good.
Anyway, Klepper says he'd
- even : be willing to take over
the' Senator franchise if he
could get it without having to
buy Geo. E. Waters park along
with it, but really would rather
utilize the village club when it
gets rolling again as merely a
farm" for prospective Bevos.
Shouldn't be too much longer now before we know what's going
to happen to Willamette football this fall that is, if there's any
football around WU to have anything ; happen to. The athletic
v committee of the board of trustees convenes before long to decide
one. way or the other, on future
Bearcat athletics, and
way", to decide on a
if it's "one
director of
athletics and a football coach as
well, . 4
Ramsey, Cramer Among
WU Job Applicants j
Contrary to what might be
. thought, Les Sparks ffWiaUltle
now its "acting director of phy
sical education," not "director
f athletics.' I
Grapevine tales report that
Frank Ramsey, who turned out
what we still regard as the state's
best high school football team at
Klamath Falls last fall and who
had that hustling bunch of Corval
lis Spartan basketballers fighting
for the state hoop ' championship
here two years ago, has forwarded
his application to the WU board
as a successor to Spec Keene. An-
other who has applied for the" job
of bossing the Bearcats, is Fritz
Kramer, generalissimo at Eugene
high. Still another is Joe Normile
of Kennewick high.
As far as Hatty Mathews and
Joe' Kasberger are concerned In
connection with applying for the
opening, it's Just so mnch speeu
UUoa in both eases,
ne thing for certain whoever
gets the Job (if anyone at all) will
have iMor the duration of the war
only,' or until Keene gets back.
Saeh fact may make it highly
anattractive for saeh gents as -Mathews
and Kasberger, both of
whom are already stabilised la
college coaching circles, p
From here it looks like a good
chance', for some ' ambitious high
school coach who seeks college ex
perience. 'T
. j, - .t.
Runyan Still Romping '
On Obstacle Course i :
' Who's who amongst the V
liers on the WU obstacle coarse ;
Is affording the gobs " a means r
of competition as well as getting
1 in shape these days It appears.
Naturally the ; yoang salts give r
the 21 reasons for wear and tear
all they've get and battle oa the
side to. see which one can man-:
- - euver the layont in the shortest
. time. . ;;-r-At
present Northwest conference
mile and two-mile title holder Ron
Stinerlys
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallls, August t (Special)
Oregon State is planning to play
"'a rugged. Important brand af
' football this fall and has a tough
eight-game schedule to back this
up. Now-11 Coach Loa Stlner
' needs Is some men for his squad.
: Except for. .the letters sent Jn
from last year's high school sen
iors who Intend to come to school
at Corvallia this fall. Stiner
hasat -aay: idea of who will be
an his; teajzu ,. , .
.This means that freshmen will
imrJielr best chance l3h':l?ry
In Tonight's
-5 -5
Milt Olson, the Washington eop and a real favorite wkh local grap
pling fans because of his thrill Ins and clean stylo, takes en-George
"Crybaby" Wagner In the main'
at the armory. Last week Olson and Wagner brawled to a draw in
one of the most beetle exhibitions ever seen here.
aw
? -
- , MATTY MATHEWS
Runyan gets there firstest in the
leastest he holds low time of
three minutes, 51 seconds. Jim
Porter,! from Myrtle Point held it
for awhile at 4:15, and he took it
away from Andy Bono, with the
fleet before checking in at WU,
who toured it in 4:30.
Most of the men are willing
to concede Banyan's 3:51 as good
enough to stand molested for
some time.
Camilli Takes Record
With Him to Farm
BROOKLYN-0ip)-D o 1 p h Ca
milli takes into retirement with
him one record at least. It has
been just six years since a major
league first baseman went
through a nine-inning game with
out a fielding chance. It occurred
July 30, 1937, and Camilli was the
man.
How They
H&MQD ....
COAST LKAGVa
, W X Pet. WLM
LN Ang SS 90 .739 HoIIywtf S3 S .457
San Fran 7J 42 JSSX Smn Dieg SO W .431
Scotuot SS S4 Oakland .40 OS-.42C
Portland - S7 7 JOOtSacramt 39 TO J07
(No games Monday)
Sunday results:
At Portland T-t. Oakland 0-0.
At Scattla 13-3. HoUywood S-10.
. At SanPranciaco 4-S, San Diego 1-S.
At Loa AnrelM 14-X. Sacramento 3-0.
NATIONAL. LJCAOVB -
-i W L. Pet. W L Pet.
St. Iuis OS 33 .STS'Chieafo .4S S3 .409
Pittsburg . S4 4 tOiPhiladel 4T SS .454
Clneinna 94 47 ; J35 Boaton 43 S3 AS
Brooklyn 93 90 .SlftjNew Yrk 37 S3 J70
(No games Monday)
Sunday results:
At St. Louia S-S. Pittsburgh S-3.
At Chicago 4-7, ClndnuaU 3-10.
At Brooklyn 4. Boston S.
At New York 1-3. Philadelphia S-S.
AMSJUCAN UBAGLI8 .
i W L Pet. W 1, Pet.
New Yrk SI 37 .622 Cleveand 49 4S 305
Washingn 55 49 J5291 Boston -1.58 94 .485
Chicago .50 4 .510 St. Louis 43 94 .443
Detroit 5 48 J10 Philadel 40 CI .396
. (No games Monday) -.
Sunday results: ' - .
! At Cleveland 6-5. St. Louis 8-3. i
' At Detroit 8-3. Chicago 3-0.
At PhUadelphaa 1-4. New York 7-8.
At Boston 3-4. Washington 4-3.
to make the Beaver varsity. And
H doesnt necessarily follow that
Oregon State Will have a weak
toiun. Last year's Beaver frefb--man
club was almost as good as
the strong varsity .and ..went
through the season undefeated.'
In addition, the Rooks played
spectacular ball that was always
crowd pleasing. : - -Except
for Washington, which
has navy trainees. - the -other ,
schools in the Northern division
wd be In the same boat With
Nearly allet men, lbe e9sc's.
Hat Headliner
"N.
7
event of tonight's wrestling card
SGC Field Day
Frolic Termed
Big Success
, Sqme half-a-hundred Salem
golf i Clubbers frolicked through
their first annual ' field day Sun
day at the course, and when the
results were written I into the
books the participating ladies and
gents, right from Club President
Millard f Pekar on down ; claimed
the event as successful.
Fifteen eoaples battled
through the four-ball fearsome,
(It was changed 'from the pre
vionsly announced two-ball get
together), and when the group
took to the -picnic tables the
team of Mrs. - BUI Sfacey and
Lawrence "Monk" Alley took
with them first place as a re
sult of their net 156 score.)
Mrs. Max Allen and Bud Wa
terman shot a net 157, good
enough for second place and -Mrs.
Lawrence Alley and Harvey
Wahlgren paired for a net 159 and
third place. ' 0-t :
Alley, - the recent ' handicap
tournament Champion, made 3t
a double for the day by smiting
out the longest poke In 'the
men's driving contest. Although
it wasn't aetaally measured the
eloat is said to have traveled
some . 275 yards. Bob 8eder
strom nabbed second place in
- this event. I
Bud Waterman proved r to be
the No. 1 male green approacher
in that event. His chip-ins bested
those of Pekar, second placer.
Waterman also showed 'em how
on the putting green to win that
event. . Sederstrom gained second
place. i .
, Mrs. Ross Coppock led : the
ladies' field in approaching, a
step ahead of Mrs. Stacey. Mrs.
Harry ; Wiedmer wielded the
winning patter in the women's
putting contest . and was fol
lowed by Mrs. Max Allen.
- . v -
Savold Kayoes
Nova in 2nd
CHICAGO, Aug. t.-PHLee
Savold of Paterson, NJ. drove
a savage right to the heart to
knock oat towering Lou Nova in
the second round of their ached
aled tea rounder Monday night.
The spectacular battle was
fought la Wrigley field, home
af the Chicago Cubs, before
12,653 paid customers with re
ceipts at $45359.
Savold. the bload Norwegian,
la knocking out the one time
Yogi maa of the ring-, scored his
fourth consecutive i knockout,
all of them in Chicago.
City Paddle Pools
Accommodate 1024- l
Attendance at Leslie, and
. Ollnger playground : swimming
pools rose Sunday and pester
day with the temperature. The
southern city resort counted
352 bathers and 239 yesterday.
Out north 162 turned out Spa
day while 271 were oat yester
day. Ne casualties were re
ported, s
Now All He Net?ds Is Players
v win be able to scrap their aid
. systems , and v laaagnrato - new.
ones. Movies and scouting Infer-
- matlon en file from past years7
won't mean a thing. There will
be mora- attempts to pull sur-
' prises and this will result' in
more Interesting footbaU for the
; fans, Stiner beUeves. 7 '
1 Oregon State win , open its
season against the Spokane Air
- Service Comand-team oa Octo
ber at Corvallls i instead of
against Montana as was rijln-t
Jly schef'sled t?H?i
Olson-Wagner Return ?4at Melee Main Bioh onMenu'Tonigh
Taking ap right where they
left off last week la their rous
ing semi-wiadup rumpus. Drop
kicking Milt Olson, the people's ;
choice and George "Crybaby"
Vaguer, the villain return to the
Ferry street garden af grunt and -groan
tonight in the main event ;
af ; Matchmaker " Don Owen's ,
' weekly wrestling show.O": 'V-t
The Olson-Wagner sessioa of
last week literally had the cli
ents in the aisles both; during
and after the match. The thing
Albina Juniors
State Champs
After Thriller
Myoodburn 4, Albany 3
For Third Place
WOODBURN (Special)-- Al
bina's never-say-die Junior Amer
ican Legion ball team went into
the ninth inning of its state cham
pionship game with Wisco's of
Portland here Sunday five runs
behind and apparently a - badly
sunken band of Little Hellships.
but a few whams, a bam and a
couple of Wisco bobbles all ad
ding up to the -wildest exhibition
of kid baseball ever seen here
and the Albinas overcame the 13-
8 deficit with one rousing rally for
six runs to gain a place in the re
gional championships at Billings,
Mont., this weekend.
V The surprising . Wisco club
mounted . a 13-5 lead as early
as the fifth .frame, Albina using
five pitchers in an effort to halt
the onslaught. One of the five
was Big No-Rua No-Hit Don
Johnson who had defeated
Woodburn 1-9 - Saturday. John
sen came in from T right field
with the bases fan in the third
inning and :- nobody out. He
pitched to two Wisco players,
walked both forcing In two runs
an dthen returned to right field
with still nobody out.
Coach; Wade Williams started;
Bobby Dunn for his hopefuls. He
weathered early storms and was
apparently coasting t victory
when the Albina uprising came in
the ninth. : He was still on the
mound trying to fathom what had
happened when the overjoyed Al
binas hooped and hollered, "We've
done it!M
, Iy the consolation game for
third place Woodburn's scrappy
nine, losers to Albina and John
son 1-9 Saturday, again called
on ..Read-headed -but-cool ..Joe
Bellmeler Sunday against Alba
ny and he pitched the host club
to a 4-3 win.
Beilmeier was , unanimously se
lected by judges and umpires as
the most valuable man to his team
in the tourney and was awarded
a trophy.
The sponsoring American Le
gionnaires, right from Baseball
Chairman , Dan McDade oa
down, stated foUowing the title
game that the entire tourna
ment was a grand success.
WOODBURN (4 AB U H OA
Arney. if
0
2
Reed, c
raulhaber, sa
Murdock, cf
Sauvaln, lb
1
0
1
0
0
e-
8
4
Garten, rl
Zuber, 3b
Graham, 2b
Ott. p. rf
Bietmeier. p
Total
3
.-3
-29
8 21 12
ALBANY (3)
Labhard. If
Ohling, ' 3b
Spencer, : c
D. Sprick, cf .
Merrill. 2b
Anderson, p
G. Sprick. rf
1.
Flomer, lb
1 13
Burns, as
Allan.
13
0 9
Total ,
-31
9 30 13
Woodburn
-000 131
-100 300
Albany
Batted for Ohline In 7th.
Wlnnine Ditcher. Beuemetar. One
run. 1 hit off Ott In 1 Inning: S and 2
of Beilemeier in 8: 8 and 4 off Ander
son in 7. Struck out by 'Anderson 3.
Beilemeier 3. Bases oa baus of An
derson 1. Beilemeier 1. Runs batted
in. t Beilemeier. Graham, saueam.
Reed.. Spencer. Burns, lbhart: Balk.
Anderson. Stolen bases Reed. Spencer.
Umpires, Turple and ughtner. .. .
(Second game for championship)
Wisco 214 800 80013 7 4
Albina 031 80814 12 2
R. Dunn and Johnson: M on tag, bo-
gardt (2).. Don Johnson 43), Nrness
(3), Schlewe 4) and Perkins. ,
Despe
rate Bums
Sign
Serviceman
BROOKLYN, August MP)-The
Brooklyn Dodgers Monday moved
to help their club on borrowed
time.
They signed Eugene Herman- :
sky, a 22-year-old outfielder '
who recently was released from
the coast- guard la order to en- -list
la the V-5 avUUoa train
ing program of the navy. He
does not expect to have to re-',
port for another month and la
the Interim .will play for the
Dodgers.'- y
Hermansky was a star for the
Dodgers farm at Qlean in the
Pony league In 1941, batting .341.
off Its" game with the Beavers
because of insufficient maapow-
'er.; Little is known concerning ;
the army team but iC should be :
able to 'give - tha Orangemen
'ptentyof7smnetittosui. , - -
'The. rest of the Beaverisched-
ale Is Oct 16, Washington at
v Portland; Oct 23, Oregon at Eu- -gene;
Oct 30, Washington, State .
at Spokane; Nov. 6, Idaho at
Corvallls ; Nov, 13, Washington '
- at Seattle; Nov. 29; Washington
State at Portland; and . Nov. 21
prr r onjrtCo rval ' ! v
aetaally weat to a draw bat
neither gladiator was content to
ha velt that way and continued
with the hostilities some 19 min
utes after the bout was supposed
to have ended. It amounted to
as riotous aa exhibition of rough
and tumble beefing as has aver
been put oa In the village by
the gents with the bodies beau
tiful,' and had the customers,
almost an armory full of 'em,
screaming for , more, -"-O ri
Tonight they get ; more and
Oregon's
! . Z
T.r.
L7
: 1
"Champions of Oregon" is the title these Albina Little HeUshippers will take to the Junior American
Legion regional baseball tournament at Billings, Mont, the coming weekend, as a result of their
thrilling 14-13 victory over Wisco in the state title game at Woodburn Sunday. Front row, left to
right, the champs aro'Montag. Hartung. Rosenfeld, Wegner and Coach Lindsay Campbell. Standing
- (1 to r). Don Johnson, Urn ess, Perkins, FarreU, Scheie we. Make, Krause, Klrsch. Jones, Wilson and
Borgardt. (Statesman sports photo)
96th Claims
Powerful Nine
Camp Adair's ftth division
ball dab; which takes on the
Fort Lewis Warriors In Geo. E.
' Waters park Sunday afternoon
yesterday .forwarded word to
: Capital Post American Legion
1 Commander; Ira Pilcher i that
: "Salem fans need not worry
' what kind of a ball club we've
got It's well stocked with for
mer professional players', and
strong enough to take care of
: itself against any service team
on the Pacific coast
The Supnday game will be
sponsored by the American Le-
gion, Pilcher stated, bat all pro
ceeds wiU go to the two service
teams. The contest is listed as
part of a celebration for the re-
turn of the 96th to Camp Adair.
The Warriors, managed by .ex-
; Big Leaguer ; Morris Arnovich,
will bring to town its first string
lineup. It Is the same club which,
played hero against : the Port
land air base last summer aad
against the Camp Adair Timber
Wolves In Portland and Albany
this
Chalky Wright
Kayoes Avila
WASHINGTON, Aug. fr-()-In
hisTlinal ring appearance for -the
duration, Chalky Wright" former
featherweight king, stopped An
gel Avila of Mexico in the sev
enth heat of a : scheduled 10
rounder ' Monday night Wright
weighed 130, Avila 128.
Wright veteran Los Angeles
negro battler who will Join . the
maritime service Friday,! out
classed Avila throughout , He
Phonegraph, siown. above with, Tom Eerry up. Is regarded as the colt
the CambUUniaa stakes T7e&aes2ay.gt lexers, I Y.
from all Indications the boys
won't disappoint 'em.'" ' "
'And while the Olson-Wagner
brawl may not develop into a
clossy exhiblUoa of hold-f or
hold wrestling, the cartala rals
at f -39 o'clock between Frenchy
La Belle and Tex Hager should ;
supply the fans with all the
clean grappling they care to see
tonight. - - -v -. ' ,? .
Both LaBelle and Hager were
matched la last week's opener
Junior Legion Baseball Champions
m
f I - !
I I :lA- ..li-z't .a v:
) '
Rip the Reaper
Traett "Rip" Sewell of the Pitts
. burgh Pirates pitched straight
wins with his "butterfly" baU
: before the St Louis Cardinals
stopped him recently. The Cards
failed to halt the fact that Rip
is one of the National leagae's
"-r pitchers, however.
poured vicious straight rights and
stiff left Jabs into the Mexican's
face almost at wilL
Hogan Underdog
In Seattle Bout
SEATTLE, Aug. M-Jimmy
McDaniels of Los Angeles was es
tablished as a two-to-one favorite
Monday as he and Irish Jimmy
Hogan, Seattle, completed work
for their 10-round middleweight
main event battle here Tuesday
night
f. i ... l)
: . - c
" jt '
Among Hambletonian Favorites
bat couldat obtain leave from
shipyard Jobs. As both areqaa-"
lifted to call themselves clean
'wrestlers well - equipped "with
legitimate holds, . the opener
should be a true crowd-pleaser.
' Leo Karllriko, . the .. kinky-'
haired aad stinker-type . meaay :
who always manages to get him J ;
- self tangled ap with the referee
as well as his opponents, gets a
chance to, dote aa aae aad the
same in tonight's semi-windup.
Referee Mel Peters, -'usually the '
1
Misses Byrne,
Fox Leading
Women's Golf
By DAVE HOFF
EVANSTON, I1L, Aug. 9 1 -P)
A pair of gracious eastern girls
more, than made up for the ab
sence of the 1942 champion and
runner-up from "the women's
amateur golf championships Mon
day by turning in sub-par scores
of 74 good for medal honors in
the qualifying round at the Evan
ston Golf club.
' Kay Bynes of Rye, NY, and
Catherine Fox ' of Glen Ridge,
NJ, each beat par by two strokes
Monday to lead the; parade of
32 qualifiers into Tuesday's
first round of match play.
. While Betty ' Jameson of' San
Antonio, the 1942 titleholder, and
the runner-up, Mrs. Russell Mann
of Omaha, were unable to take
part in this year's competition, the
field of 143 contestants produced
some surprisingly excellent golf,
including nine rounds under 80.
Miss Fox, eliminated la the
receat women's western apea
meet at the semi-final stage by
Fatty Berg, shot a 3S-3S 74,
aad so did Miss Byrne, who was
eliminated aa the quarter-finals
of the apea meet Par flgarea
for the Evaastoa coarse are
2S-3S 79 aad the two low-scoring
lassies were within twa
strokes of the coarse record of
72 sot la 1939 by Dorothy Klrby
af Atlanta.
Klem Kept Busy
NEW YORK-(ff)-Bul Klem, 69.
umpired ' It world series, eight
more than any other man in blue,
His first was in 1909 and his last
in 1940. ,-
1 s
to catch among the favorites
for
hard-working third maa In ihm
armory ring takes to the t'.z1.'
alone and meets Harlinko in ths
semi.
' The - two prelims are labeled
for best two-of -three falU with
half-hoar time limits attached
to each. The main event best
two-of three aver the one-hour
route. .
Tickets for the tussles can be
purchased today at Cliff Park
er", r: . !
i Fans
Blame
Boss Counters 7ith ,'
Til Have 7inner'
By JUDSON BAILEY .
NEW YORK. Aug.. 9.-6PV-Tho
collapse of the Brooklyn Dodgers
gave baseball fans something to
uujc about Monday on an oDeh
date In the maior league and in
Brooklyn the opinion was unani
mous that the blame for their
plight belonged to Branch Rickey.
The i Dodgers president who
never attends Sunday games, was
not at Ebbets field Sunday to see
fans display a banner reading
"Rickey ruined the Dodgers we
wanf MacPhafl" or to hear the
small turnout ridicule his recent
deals which disoosed of such star
as Dolph ..Camilli, Joe Med wick '
and Louis "Bobo" Newsom.
But MonHlT Rirlrv waA V k
cepted full responsibility for the
slump of hte team, which now
has lost ten straight and 13 of
the last 14, and explained that
this was an unfortunate by-product
of his efforts to rebuild the
club.
"I want; to -say this: I never
have stood pat on a loser. I don't
want a second place club, I want
a first place club and sooner or
later I will have it," he told the
Associated Press.
"I am perfectly willing to ac
cept the i responsibility for what
has happened.: I am sorry, natur
ally. I know it Is the expectation
of the fans that they should havo
a winning ball -club. I am doing
everything in my power to give
them one. But I want to say that
I have no other ambition than
first place and will not be satis-' '
fied with anything less than a
team in the world series."
Murray Hangs
TKOonBobo
BALTIMORE, Aug. M-Leu
Q. Murray of South Norwalk,
Conn., won the Maryland version
of the duration heavy weight
championship Monday night, scor
ing a technical Jcnockout over
Harry Bobo, of Pittsburgh, now a
private in the US army, in two
minutes and ten seconds of the
eighth round of a scheduled 15
round bout '
The end came with pande
monium resigning around the
ringside as Bobo adherents
climbed through the -ropes and
shoulted from all -sides that
. Murray had struck . the Pitts
burgh fighter as he got off tha
floor after the Connecticut ne
gro had scored a clean knock
' down."
The fighters were milling heav
ily in the eighth with Murray
having much the better of the go
ing, although Bobo was ahead on
points. -
By WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK; Aug. MJPFThe
country slickers come to. the city
this week, bringing their county
fair with mutuebj in the form
of a grand circuit harness race
meeting, and this time It's some
thing extra special.
For the first time since 1939 :
the Hambletonian, the Ken
tacky Derby af harness racing.1
wW be held away from the'
drowsing hamlet of Goshen,
NY, Just a few cricket chirps
away from the grave of nam
bletoalan. the daddy of all
trotting daddies.
It will bo held this corning
Wednesday at the Empire City
track which, although not exact
ly Times Square, still is consider
ed" in ' the metropolitan a re a.
Transportation difficulties made
the change necessary. What the
shift will do to the crowd ' is ,
problematical, but" right now it '
seems that it will be about half
way between the estimated and
actual crowds of a few years ago.
With -a true chamber of com
merce touch the attendance used
to be reckoned at as high as. .0,
000 but v w h e n .the. pari-mutuel
lawv pinned them- down, it- dwin
dled to 20,000 or .23,000, It arjay
reach. 30,000 Wednesday.
The race this year is expect--ed
to be ar-$48,e09 event very
' good but not touching the rec
ord $73,6 S9 purse of the first
: TIambletonUn year at Syracuse
in 1926.
Additional Sports
On Pa-e l2 r
Flatbusl
Rickey
For Bum Deals
Hambletonian
Gallop Ready