Astro Handicapping by Alan Richter [PDF]

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This special e-book edition of

Astro Handicapping: How to Use Time Distances to Forecast Horse Races by Alan Richter, PhD is made available through the Astro Handicapping Yahoo e-group at: http://sports.groups.yahoo.com/group/astrohandicapping/ You may contact the author through the e-group or directly at: Alan Richter, PhD N. 1618 Lincoln St., Apt. 5 Spokane, Washington, 99205 and also by email at [email protected] Copyright (c) 2010 by Dr. Alan Richter All rights reserved.

ASTRO HANDICAPPI:OO:

How To Use Time Distances to Forecast Horse

Races

by Alan RiChter, PhD

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00 THEY HAVE A SECRET?

DISCLAIMER All infonnation in this book is based upon the original research and observations of Dr. Alan Richter. It is written with sin­ cere and reliable intent. Although these methods and techniques have proved reliable over the years, there can­ not be, and therefore is no guarantee that these same methods will continue to work in the future. Therefore, neither the pub­ lisher, the editor, the author, nor any other persons connected with the writing of this book assume any responsibility what­ soever for the results of any reader's activities at the races. 1st printing:

Have you ever noticed that some people, who come to the racetrack only on their birthdays or their lucky days, do as well or better than the profess­ ionals, who come each day? Why is this true? Do they have a secret? Why do certain horses win the same key race year after year, especially at the smaller tracks? Do horses win on their birthdays? Do horses have "off days," when we should not bet them? Can we predict these off day perform­ ances? These and other questions form the basis for this book on astro handi­ capping.

October 1995 BASIC ASTROLOGICAL PRINCIPLES

ASTRO HANDICAPPING, Copyright (c) 1995 by Dr. Alan Richter All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or used in any fonn, or by any means, graphic, electronic, or mechanical including photocopying, mimeographing, record­ ing, taping or information storage and retrie­ val systems, nor may any part of this book be progranmed for canputer use, without written pennission from the publishers. Published by: Alan Richter, PhD ..!J­ N. 1618 Lincoln St., Apt. \' Spokane, Washington, 99205

To better understand this book, you should acquaint yourself with the following basic astrological principles: The year is divided into twelve

signs or astro months. These are

Aries, Taurus, Gemini, Cancer, Leo,

Virgo, Libra, Scorpio, Sagittarius,

Capricorn, Aquarius, and Pisces.

The month of Aries begins at the spring equinox, first day of spring. This is usually on March 20, but it can be March 21. You would have to check an Ephemeris to be exact, as it varies -1­

slightly from year to year. The month of Taurus begins on April 19 or 20. In this manner, each astrological month roughly compares with the traditional calendar month, Aries is April, Taurus is May, Gemini ~s June, etc., but the' astrological month begins approximately ten days before the traditional calen­ dar month, and that is the major stumb­ ling block for those who do not know astrology. The basis of the calendar is that the earth revolves around the sun in a circle, which is divided into 360 0 and into twelve parts or astrological months. Because of the way that trad­ itional astrology developed, prior to the science of astronomy, astrologers name the months after the sign occupied by the sun if viewed from the earth, rather than naming the months after the sign occupied by the earth as it trav­ els around the sun. If we were to rename the months, based upon earth's location if viewed from the sun (heliocentric astrology), there would be a lot of confusion for centuries as we would then say that the earth is in Libra (not Aries) in April. So, I favor keeping the names as they are and explaining what is really happen­ ing scientifically. The earth revolves around the sun and the sun is in Aries in April. -2­

The moon revolves around the earth and its path can also be divided into twelve parts, the same twelve signs. So, the moon goes from Aries to Taurus to Gemini, etc., and when it reaches Pisces, the next sign will be Aries. The moon spends roughly two and one-half days in each sign, which means that the moon either spends two nights and three days (Monday, Monday night, Tuesday, Tuesday night, Wednesday) or three nights and two days (Sunday night, Monday, Monday night, Tuesday, Tuesday night) in each sign. The moon takes 27.32 days to make one complete revol­ ution around the earth. For practical For practical purposes, this means that if you go to the racetrack on a particular Saturday and win, you could or might win again if you returned on a Saturday four weeks later. Conversely, if you win on Saturday and try to repeat your win seven days later, you will prob­ ably lose. This is because the moon is in the same sign four weeks apart, but it is in a different sign one week apart. I am going to omit any discussion of the planets and the other details of astrology, and we will be concentrating on the moon, the astro month (based upon the sun-earth axis or relationship), and the relationship or angle between the moon and the sun. Consider the New Moon, when the three bodies (sun, moon, earth) are in -3­

WINNING METHODS a straight line and in that order, sun­ moon-earth. The sun is lighting up the part of the moon that we do not see, so the moon is invisible to us on earth. In contrast, at the Full Moon, the order is sun-earth-mooh, and except during eclipses, the earth is not large enough to hide the fully lighted moon.

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New Moons are approximately 29-30 days apart, and likewise, Full Moons are 29-30 days apart. This is a different cycle from the moon-in-the-sign cycle, which is 27-28 days. The reason that these cycles are not the same length has to be explained: Suppose, we start with the New Moon in Pisces. Twenty-eight days later, the moon will again be in Pisces, but the sun will now be in the next sign Aries. We are at the position of new moon minus one (NM-1), which is my symbol for one sign before the new moon, not one day before. In order to reach the next new moon in Aries, we have to allow thirty days. -4­

Now, what does all this have to do with horses? If a horse has a preference for a particular moon sign, then a pattern should appear, where that horse tends to win every twenty-eight days or four weeks apart. La Shard was a perfect example. He won an allowance race at Great Falls, Montana on July 14, 1991 on the moon in Virgo. On August 11, 1991, twenty-eight days later, he carne in second by a nose in an allowance race at Metrapark, Mon­ tana. On September 8, 1991, which was fifty-six days (eight weeks) from the date of the first race and twenty-eight days from the second race date, he won an allowance race at Metrapark, on the moon in Virgo. On October 5, 1991, eighty-three days from the first date, fifty-five days from the second date, and twenty-seven days from the third date, La Shard won a handicap race at Playfair, Washington, again on the moon in Virgo. Thus, La Shard performed four times in a row on the moon in Virgo, each time dis­ tance between performances being four weeks apart. Of course, La Shard was a very sharp horse in 1991 at age five, and he also won on September 15, 1991, which was not on the moon in Virgo. So, one could argue that La Shard simply won every race in 1991 regardless of when it was sched­ uled. I do not subscribe to that view, since La Shard was defeated by both Gotto Go Charlie and Santim on August 2, 1991. (Santim was the horse that La Shard al­ most beat on August II.) -5­

We cannot do an experiment to find out, but I believe that had the races been scheduled differently, La Shard would have won fewer races. He "lucked out," because the races happened to be scheduled on his favorite moon sign Virg~ La Shard was a son of North Jet and I am currently doing research to follow the sons of North Jet. The main problem with this technique is that we do not learn the moon prefer­ ence of the horse until it has produced a race record and is ready to retire. Also most horses do not have such clean moon preferences as La Shard. Incidentally, horses whose names begin with the word "the" do tend to win on the moon in Virgo and "la" in French means "the." "Les," the plural form of "la," works also. Another pattern that I study is the tendency of a horse to win races on the same date, year after year. This pattern is stronger in the smaller tracks. There are examples of champions winning the same race year after year, but it is difficult for them to do so because of the principle that youth prevails. There is always some· up-and-coming younger horse who wins the race. We can, however, make use of breeding lines to benefit from these patterns. For example, the period July 15-17 is extremely favorable to the Raise A Native breeding line as shown by the following examples. On July 17, 1963, Raise A Native set a new track record for 5~ furlongs. On the same date in 1994, Highland Crystal by Raise A Man won the River Downs Budweiser Breeders -6­

Cup. On July 15, 1995, Pembroke by Gone West, a son of Mr. Prospector out of the same line, set a world record for 5~ fur­ longs on the turf at Hollywood. On July 15-16, 1995, three Chisos horses won at Yakima Meadows, paying $94.80, $11.20, and $35.60. Chisos is a son of Alydar, who is a son of Raise A Native. Obviously, if those three Chisos horses had been racing well in the weeks prior to mid-July, they would not have been paying such huge amounts for a two dollar bet. So, some­ thing is happening with the Raise A Native­ Mr. Prospector and the Raise A Native­ Alydar line in mid-July. Saratoga is famous for many upsets. Is this because of the track or is this because of the specific dates that Saratoga races? The Breeders Cup Day is always held

in the month of Scorpio. Is Danzig really

the best sire or is he the best sire in

the month of Scorpio? Would it all look

different if the best horses were judged

in the month of Leo instead of in the

months of Taurus and scorpio as they are

now?

We have discussed horses that win races on the same day one year apart and horses that win races on the same moon sign twenty-eight days apart. What is the relationship between these two phenomena? If we divide the year, 365.25 days, by the length of a lunar revolution, 27.32

-7­

days, the result is 13 and 1/3 revolution •• In other words, if we go forward one year in time, we do not come back to the start­ ing moon sign. In order to come back to the same moon sign, we need to travel thir­ teen lunar revolutions (less than a full year) or fourteen lunar revolutions (more than a full year). So if a horse has a specific moon preference, it might be more likely to win 355 days from the previous win than 365. A common pattern is for the horse to win its "Never won three" one year from the maiden win. However, this is not nec­ essarily a good bet. We do not know until after the race is over if this was a good horse that won its NW3 a year after the maiden as good horses should or if it was a bad horse that did not. In my experience, the shortyear is more valuable than the conventional year, because we know from the previous win (a short year ago) that the horse does like a particular moon sign. Specific examples of patterns that relate to specific time distances as used in astrology are shown in Figures 1 through 8 and in Figures 10 and 11. SEXTILES AND TRINES In astrology, the distances of two

months (sextile) and four months (trine)

are considered to be benefic, agreeable,

harmonious. In degrees of the 360 0

circle, these are 60 0 angles and 120 0

angles.

In horse racing, we can go back eight months to the time that would be consider­ ed a trine if we had gone four months for­ ward. (I label this "octatrine" to indic­ ate that it was eight months ago and not four months ago.) Similarly, I label the period ten months ago "decasextile," mean­ ing a time period that is sextile to today, but occurred ten months ago, not two months ago. Horses who won 59-60 days ago should win today because today's sun-moon angle is the same as the angle 59-60 days ago. The moons are sextile and the suns are sextile. An example is the following: Today is the New Moon in Pisces. 59-60 days ago was the New Moon in Capricorn. 118-120 days ago was the New Moon in Scorpio. In order to understand the agreements, it is necessary to know the elements of the signs. A

T A T A T A T A T A

T

Signs Aries Taurus Gemini Cancer Leo Virgo Libra Scorpio Sagittarius Capricorn Aquarius Pisces

Elements Fire Earth Air Water Fire Earth Air Water Fire Earth Air Water

-9­ -8­

The alternating list of signs, beginning with Aries and including all fire and air signs, is labelled the set of A signs. The remaining list of signs, beginning with Tau­ rus and including all earth and water signs, is labelled the ~ set of signs. Fire and air signs differ by two signs, are sextile, and agree. Fire signs differ from fire signs by four signs, are harmonious and trine. Thus, the New Moon in Capricorn 59-60 days ago is sextile to today's situation of the New Moon in Pisces. The New Moon in Scorpio is trine to today's situation of the New Moon in Pisces.

BACK TO HORSES We would bet the horse today that won a sextile ago on the New Moon in Capricorn and a trine ago on the New Moon in Scorpio. If Horse A won on the' New Moon in Scorpio and Horse B won on the New Moon in Capricorn, neither raced on the other date and they never raced against each other, we might then have to use nonastrological criteria to decide today's winner. We could elim­ inate horses that failed on these "New Moons in T," but we would not know what to do with a horse that didn't happen to be scheduled on the critical dates.

on a case of intermediate complexity. Using the list of signs with the ele­ ments, practice some combinations like the following example. The moon in Gemini in the month of Aries is the New Moon in Aries + two moon signs. It is trine to the moon in Libra in the month of Leo. The moon in Libra in the month of Leo is the New Moon in Leo + two moon signs. Do not proceed until you have mastered this and similar combinations. Try some combinations on your own. Now let us consider a more compli­ cated example of the case of Sea Hero that won the Kentucky Derby on May 1, 1993 on the astrological aspect, Moon in Virgo trine the Sun in Taurus (Full Moon Scorpio/Taurus minus two signs). We go back approximately eight months to the angle octatrine, when the Moon was in Capricorn trine the Sun in Virgo (Full Moon Pisces/Virgo minus two signs). Notice the trine relationships of all the entities involved and the angle is preserved. on both dates the moon was in the position FM-2. Sea Hero won the maiden on moon in earth trine sun in earth on the FM-2 position, and he won the Kentucky Derby on moon in earth trine the sun in earth on the FM-2 position. Figure 11 gives a second example of the angle octatrine. Figure 12 lists the time distances for the sextiles and trines.

Before we consider Sea Hero, which may be a little complicated for those who do not know astrology, let us practice -10­

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Dag's Knight won the maiden August 12, 1994 on the Scorpio/Leo First Quarter Moon. He won the third race of his career on August 4, 1995 on the exact same aspect, scorpio/Leo First Quarter Moon 357 days later. This is a very common pattern. Notice that in this case the shortyear from the maiden pattern was more powerful than first and second time lasix, but that is not always so. Notice also that Dag's Knight is 3 for 3 in the month of Leo. To find the shortyear from today going back less than a year, you add 8,9.• 10 or 11 days.

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A bracket is two wins in a row approximately a year ago with today's data between the two dates. Kyle's Ace won July 30 and August 12, 1994. Today' s date is August 5, 1995. Although Kyle's Ace won the NW2 (Non-winners of two) and the NW3 (Non-winners of three) at the inferior track, today's race at Yakima Meadows is for non-winners at the stand, so today's race repres­ ents a very low class race. Those people who make use of the false theory of a "Horse for a course" will avoid Kyle's Ace, because he won those races at Playfair and this is Yakima, but I prefer the concept of a horse for a time. In my view, Kyle's Ace likes all the days between July 30 and August 12. His win on August 5 at 4.4: 1 proved that he likes this time period.

Yakima, Washington Edition

Daily Racing Form, July 17, 1995

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Figure 4, Santa Fe Slewpy Example of 13 lunar revolutions, not a shortyear Santa Fe Slewpy won the race first time at Yakima Meadows, off the layoff, on July 17,' 1995. He won his maiden at Del Mar on July 27, 1994, 355 days ago (355 divided by 27.5 = 13 LRs). Or, this is 365 days less 10. Now, because the first win was in the month of Leo . and the second win was in the month of Cancer, this is not a shortyear, where the sun is in

the same sign at both dates by definition.

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Both of Santa Fe Slewpy's wins were on the moon in Aries. I would continue to bet him on the moon in Aries, especially in the sum­ mer months, but he could also win at other times. Note that Santa Fe Slewpy did not possess the Best Beyer figure at the dis­ tance, but he did possess the best Beyer figure at the distance on cycle. This means that Santa Fe Slewpy possessed the highest Beyer figure of all horses in the race for all dates when the moon was in Aries.

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Salurday. Aplil22. 1995 DAILY RACING FORM

0_: 8u.A&C&.II.... &.1

16Ajr9S- 2YM lAjr9S-5YM 18Mir95- iYM Z6ffb95- 7YM 1Sffb9)-' GYM 27Jan9)-' 7YM 3IDec!4-1YM 17Dec!4-1YM 3DK94- 2YM liN0w94-7YM WORKOUTS:

Int',

$6,250

Dk-ilif IIr Co 4 SI",,, lold LUIII. (.0""""')

Dam: Abon thl Stan (Pia Star)

8r: Jawl 8rllthan (IC-C) Tr: 8ue tart A (1 to. ,.)

65 4 , 54 53i 5l 111 :23' :464 1: 11' ':443 Clm 5(0) :223:45:57 I:OS2 elm 6250 57 1 5 ]3 7'1 "l 5Ij :23:454:58 1:11)4 elm 6250 66 ] 4 42 44l 45 44l :23:464 1: 12 ':382 elm 5Inl 70 4 3 J3 J3 211 121 72 1 , SIJ 22 2111he! :2]' :473 tOO 1:124 elm ~ 61 5 4 ]1 33 43l 221 :24 :49' 1:024 1:171 elm 5Inl 29 5 5 47 715 716 71' :222 :453 :573 1:04 elm 5Inl :231 :47 1 ':002 1:143 elm 5(0) 58 4- T1 - 37 J2l :224 :462 :59 ':123 elm llmJ 54 3 2 4£l 611 591 610 :243 :494 1:124 elm 5(0) 69 1 4 311 32i 31 l1J TM 4f ht :49" 'IJ/ Mlrli YM lhl :4I21J14 ffb I. TM 4f III :5JI ",,11

LB 114 Campbtll Be LB 117 b Campbell BC LB 117 b Southwick WE LB 122 b Campbell BC LB 117 b Campbell BC LB 118 b eampbtll BC LB 118 b Southwick WE LB 118 b Ardis M0 LB 117 b Southwick WE LB 118 b Southwick WE La 117 b

~

z.so 79-25

..

9.20 88 -13 5.60 4,20 4,11 6.40 10.11 5.10 5,50 4.70

85 -14

73 -30 11- 23 5S - 3!1 77 - 13 69 - 24 71- 20 69 - 3S

Figure 5, Example of the Sextile 2 R On April 22, 1995, Occasionally Lucky beat Mr. Investigator in a 1-1/16th miles 6250 claiming race. Examine the races of February 26, 1995, 55 days prior to the race of April 22, 1995. This time distance is known as the

('lIpyrIICIIIf'd t'. , • • ~ lIy naily KadnJ,t ','Ilrm. Inc.

Reprinted willi Pf'rmission flf till' Cupyril:llt Il'l'l'ner

Occasionally Lucky

Dk-!Ior IIr .. 5 Sir.: II.... DccuIOR (I" S.....) Dam: Silwer Conn_.,., (What La)

Ow.: Al-Sallll D.Ia'

ALLEN II (XI 3 ] 5 .)

I ~

1.0 I

1lAjr9S- 7YM 1SMir95- 9PM 12Md- 'PM Z6ffb95-BPM 21Jan95- 8PM 2oNO¥94-l0PM SN0v94-6PM 16Oct!4-IPM ZOtt!4- 'PM IlJIy94-8YM

gd 1 sly 1" 1st 1 lsI if 1sT 6f gd It. fst 1" lsI 1 1st 1 1st 1

$6,250

It:

North..e" F....... (W.uh)

T.:

Azlz A I (1 0 0 0 .118)

;23 1 :47 1: 13 1:401 elm llmJ :244 :481 1:124 1:443 Wm PKyne H8k :231:46 1:1171:382 InvHcp :231 :461 :584 1:11 elm , . :W :453 :581 ':11 Gov Sptrd H8i :232 :473 ':12 ':45 3. Alwmls :234 :474 1:1221:452 Alwmls :241:48 1:134 ':384 3. Alw mIs :234 :474 1: 124 ':38 Clm _ :234 :464 ':11 ':36 elm c-m

1 2 211]1 52 53 1 3 32 42 541 5'! 1 , 6'1 43 41 311 2 5 G2l 42j 2hd 11 2 7 741 54t 57 311 , 3 411 411 42j 2ne 13 1 1 2hd 2hd lhe! lJ 1 2 l' III 13 13 76 I 6 42 311 21J 12 71 6'61 51 6S 42i 74 64 73 81

$

Claimtd from Andmon Danitl Enoch. Anderson Myong STrainl!r .Febn PM Sf ht 1:012 H1M ffb 19 PM 3hl, :38 B0/211

Gonsalves FA Brrgsrud SA Bergsrud SA Bergsrud SA lacoulsirrr LJ Sanchn RAJr Sanchez RAJr SanchtzRAJr Sanchtz RAJr eampbtll BC

~ LB~ LB 117

3.11 LB 120 b 2.90 LB 1211 ',. L8 122f '1.90 La 118 r 2.40t LB 112 '1.60 LB 122 '2.20

LB'119 LB 117 LB 115

61- 38 88 -14 93-11 93 -14 92-13 99 - II 97 -06 '1.10 93-11 3.11 97 -11 311l 82 - 24

WORKOUTS:

sextile 2 R, where 2 R is shorthand for 2 lunar revolutions. Each horse won his race on February 26, 1995, but Occasionally Lucky won the higher class race or Occasionally Lucky won his race with a higher Beyer figure B81 compared to B70 for Mr. Investigator. This example may not be the best example because Occasionally Lucky is clearly the superior horse based on Beyer figures alone, without considering cycles.

Figure 6, Three Socs in the Wind, Example of the longyear

Threesocsinthewind Own. aN"" D••ill

~~e~ : ..PlfKlYlW..... (E.pI....nt)

Dam, 8aston Girl (Tom Rolft) 8" 8urd Oa.ld (Tn)

Tr: Robldeaul. Larry R Jr (89 20 11 14 .22)

•

BOURQUE K(1&4 IS ZI11 .11) lSMai1S-10P 1st 11. :Z32 :412 1:1Z4 1:444 Alw Z8OOON$Y 76 6 1 lho1 Z\ . 44 61~ Bourque K L119

9MarlS- 80P 1st 11. :22 4 :46 1: 11' \:434 Alw Z4000NZX 98 1 1 13 11 15 13 Bourque K L116

Z3Feb~OOP Isl 11. :221 :461 1: 12 1:44 Alw 24000NZX 79 7 4 311 2\ 41\ 4S Day P L116

9ft~~~:JOP Isl" :22 :454 :582 1: lQ-t Alw ZZOOONlx 86 4 8 63 531 31 121 Day P L116

2Apr94-90P hll1. :231 :4611:1Q-t 1:44 Rebel-G3 43 2 7 71111161129113111 BorelCH L113b

10Mar94- BOP Isl 11. :23 :46 4 1: 123 ':451 Alw Z4000NZL 75 3 6 55 33 441 6'~ Borel CH L120 b 25Feb~ 90P hI 11. :233:48 1: 123 1:44 Alw 23000N2L 74 6 5 314 534 7' 71'1 lester RN L121f

9Feb~ 60P sly 1 :23 :473 1: lZ3 1:393 Alw Z3000NIX 78 6 7 6& 44i 334 3& Gomez GK L121

1l.!an94::10P hl 1 :224 :46 ':111 1:373 Md Sp Wt 83 6 8 71 56 311 15 Day P L 118

12Auq93- 8LaD fll ijf :22' :462 ':054 Md Sp Wt 37 111 2h6 11\ 2'\ 51i Tro;dair AJ 119

WORKOUTS: Apr 5 " list 1:1Il'1 HlZI . . ,tOP Mist 1:01 2 M31X . . 5 OP 51 my 1:01lM J,I4J H!b ISO' lilt I:I2M 4

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'''''~ h,\' !)ail)' thl"in~ ..... rm. ""rmissinll "I' Ih., ('''I',r'ighl

In... U\\ 11,· ...

Three Sees in the Wind This is an example of the longyear return 14 lunar revolutions or 382 days. ,In different years, the horse won the first two races of its career on the

exact same astrological aspect, the moon in Gemini trine the sun in Aquarius.

Notice, Pat Day, the Libra jockey, was on the horse on roth occasions. The

moon in Gemini trine the sun in Aquarius favors the Libra j~key. In 1986,

Pat Day won six races on this aspect on February 17, 1986.

I ...., ~ I

To find the longyear from today going back more than a year, subtract

17,18,19, or 20 days.

Figure 7, Falcon Bid, Example of Gestation Time Distance

'r, ...

Falcon Bid

Sir.: Imperlal'I'- (Northern D _ )

Dam: Bid (Spectacular Bid)

Br: Hldlestone Management (Ont-C) Tr: VOIIIIg Steven W (22 1 1 1 ,14)

'"i

Ow.: .......... Sml'lll

AN TLEY CW(331 S1 '!I 33 ,17)

18~OSA fSI ln :221 :453 1:094 1:421 Clm 20000 81 2Z1?b9).- 5SA fSI 1 :223 :46 1 1: 104 1:364 Alw 4&OOON1x 62 4Ffb9)'- gSA fst 1 :224 :463 1: 111 1:362 Clm 251m 96 14 Jan9)'- gSA fst 1 :2Z2 :454 1: 104 1:362 elm 20000 89 40 f!~94-6Hol fm In (D :234 :474 1:1221:432 Clm_ 14Aug94- 30mr 1$1 1n :232 :47 1: 114 1:423 Clm c-3. 64 Claimed from Adams & St Cyr, St Cyr Robert Trainer

30Jly94- 9Dmr 1st 1 ,222 :462 1: 11 1:362 Clm _ 84 16Jly94- 5Hol fsl ln :23 :462 1:11 1:424 Clm c-22500N2L 92 Claimfd from Graham Decourcy W, Hendricks Dan l Trainer

11Jun94.-.1Hol fst In :224 :453 1:102 1:432 Clm _ 44 4May94- 6Hol 1st In :233 :47 1: 113 1:434 34 Md c-32101 79 Claimtd from Philip & Sophit Hersh Trusl. Bernslfln David Trainer

WOIKOUTS: ... 21 Mil :I fit :$2 Ml/.U

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Reprinted

t',

with

9 6 7 9 7 2

2 J 4 4 5 1

•

22 32189 Flores 0 R l! 42i 1010 916 Flores 0 R

31~

411 Jl 1 52i 11

La 116

L8 117

32 2hd 1nk Desormeaux KJ La "6

3" lhe! 321 Antley CW La 115

76 911 9221 Antley CW La 115

lhe! 21i 514 Black CA La 116

4 5 53 411 3i 4l Black CA 6 Z 21 21 121 12i Black CA

LB 115

La 116

2 2 2i 331 511 520j Black CA 2 2 Ii l' li lhe! Black CA

LI115

L8115

I ~~~ hy Baily Rlll'in/.: Form, Pl'rmi'ssion of thl' «"I)~