Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 26

3 AStUtY PAtK EVtNTNS WHS, Tutt Up. 14, 1US JPI ITS NOT ITS A I I KNEW SUE RUNNING I WAS TO HOW DO WATCH I LL lS SCV.ETWJNJr START IT S0V YOU UO 1 Toins River Auxiliaries Win Brown Bt tobv price ISLAND HEIGHTS Toms River Yacht dub skippers took the top three places in a 24-boat auxiliary ficei Saturday to successfully defend the Brown Jag series with Island Heights iro 'nn-ST-rH Yacht Club. The 15.7-mile race on Barnegat Bay was contested on a boat-for-boat basis nith no handicaps. Toms River came up the winner for the fifth year in a row by a score of 160 to 139. Dr.

George Wnittle's 38W-foot. Geiger Ranger sloop. Sylph, was the fist boat to finish. George Whittle Jr. was at the tiller.

Jack Fellows Aldcn Challenger yawl, the 38'i-foot Sinsonte, was second. Dr. 0. H. Bricker was third in his 38-foot sloop, Dixie.

Dr. Drew Seibert brought his 28-foot Triton sloop, Placebo, in fourth to give Island Heights its first points. Howard Duff's 28-fool Soverell sloop, Papagaio, out of Island Heights, was fifth. Toms River entries took the next three positions. Walter Spaeth was sixth in the 44-foot vawl.

Mar Jody, Fred Wiedeke was seventh with his 32-foot sloop, SandscraDer, and Larra-bee was eighth in the 34-sloop, Rancocss. Jim Reynolds, Is'and Heights, laced ninth in Colleen. Dick erhune, Toms River, was 10th in his 30-foot ketch, Windekind. The fleet sailed in 10-knot northeast winds from Island Heights to Cedar Creek and back. The race developed into a long spinnaker reach to Cedar Creek, then a reach back with jennys up and a short beat to the finish.

Award Fete Saturday The Island Height club will hold its annual men's night awards dinner at 6 p.m. Saturday. Trophies will be presented to one-design and auxiliary sailboat winners. The Brown Jug race completed Barnegat Bay's auxiliary campaign. Jersey Ocean Racing Gub still has a Dead Horse Cove race Sept.

25. The Macan series concludes with a race on Raritan Bay Oct. 2. The Barnegat Bay auxiliary fleet continues to grow and is well on its way to a bright future. JORC bounced back this the starting line off Island Heights Yacht Club in annual Brown Jug race.

Toms River in a row. A 24-boat fleet competed Saturday over a 15.7 N.Y., won the opening race in f'Mcne of his World Lightning championship on the Gulf of Naples last Friday. Bob Adams. Bay Head. N.J., Yacht Club, was runner-up in the 47-boat fleet.

Other Jersey finishers were Marcy Lippincott. Rivcrton, flh: Arnold Schwartz. Monmouth Boat Club. 19th, and Oliver Filippi, Englewood, 28th. Harry Sindle, Gloucester, and formerly of Toms River, N.J., finisht-d 19Mi yesterday in the opening race of the World HOW OLD ARE YOU.) I I VOU THE KXJ4GEST? f7TY I EVEN OUR WTfffT.

wuy jg Sa Fischer Is Prime Topic In Havana Chess Play tests VtAUATC TL1C .1 I ATETOOMIirU I TUIMI sun VI OW WW cd ra'l r-3 of mv isaSb 1 voaW Hi -c MOME.MAD, SSr A ft Bervaldo Beats Rice Patch In Freehold Feature Race ted the series for the fifth year Jersey Coast ocean racing schedule is still a way off. Overseas Evenls U.S. sailors competed with mixed results three world rnr-design yachting events in European waters. North American Lightning champion Tom Allen of Buffalo. I BiU 'Bradley Film Listed For Saturday RED BANK The Red Bank YMCA will sponsor movies of Bill Bradley's last intercollegiate basketball season with Princeton University Saturday afternoon at the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School auditorium.

There will be showings at 1:30 and 3. A second film high lights of Princeton's 1964 undefeated football season will also be shown. The admission charge will be a donation to the YMCA of $1 for students and $1.50 for adults. Tickets may be purchased in advance at the YMCA and Tet-ley's in Red Bank or Sears Roebuck in Middletown Township. -They will also be available at the door on the day of the performance.

The Red Bank YMCA will also sponsor trips for boys' groups to i'nnce'on games Oct. 16 and 30 at substantial savings from regular admission prices. PEIWAPIT RACES i AT A GLACE NATIONAL irACI Tn Prt. OB Plar 8n Frntisco (14 Aneei A2 62 5S7 ID Ml J1, 18 Cinclnnttl 81 3 .563 J'l 1 19 Mllwtukff 19 64 PllUburgh 79 67 .541 6', 16 Sn Frinelico at hemf 1 10 1 Mll-mukff 3, 81 Loun 3, Cinclnnttl 4: my i9i, Houston 3, Milwaukee Clncmnall 3. Lob Angeles at home I10t, St.

Louis 3. Cincinnati 3. Milwaukee 4: away 181, Chicago 3, St. Louis 3, Milwaukee 3. Cincinnati at home Hi.

Houston 3, San Francisco away ilJi, New York 3, Houston 2, Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 4. Milwaukee at home i6i, Philadelphia 1. 8an Francisco 3. Los Angeles 2. away il3t, Philadelphia 3.

San Francisco 3. Houston 3. Loi Angeles 4. Pittsburgh at home 1 1 2 SI. Iiuls 3.

Philadelphia 3. New York 3, Chicago away (41. Chicago 1, New York 2. (Press Photo) Fly Dutchman championship at Alassio, Italy Mar'o Capio and Marco Sartor t' Italy won the race the r' ve fnr 24 yachts from 23 Dick and Aim Levinson of Indianapolis finished second as the World Snipe championship concluded off the Canary Islands yesterday. Brazilian brothers Axel and Erik Schmidt won their third successive world title in the seven-race series held on the i Atlantic Ocean.

1 and the Cubans made political capital of his participation. The story was headlined here and the phantom player has become the key figure in the tour nament. His match with Ivkov was broadcast move-by-move over Havana radio. That 10th round match Friday was ad journed but the Yugoslav won it Sunday night when Fischer re signed on the 54th move. Interest in Fischer is so high here that a gir! working in the tournament's press office said that one afternoon she received 237 telephone calls.

236 of them asking about the Fischer match and the other a wrong number. After 12 rounds, Ivkov is in first place with 10 points. Rus-1 sia's Vassily Smyslov is second with 9'a and Fischer third with nine. Then comes Russia's Evfin Geller 8'i and Holland's Johannes Donner eight. The undefeated ivkov cap-i tured the lead Sunday when, after beating Fischer, he defeated Cuba's Eldis Cobo in 50; moves.

Fischer, in his 12th-round match, defeated Hun gary's Istvan Bilek in 40 moves. Lariios Doubles Open For Entries to 30th RED BANK Women interested in playing in the fall doubles tennis tournament can register at the Marine Park courts until Sept 30. The event is open to all. Registration is $1 per team. Bill Long and Paul Lambert defeated Fred Axt and Lyn Abbot, 6-0, 6-3, 6-1 for the men's doubles crown Saturday.

Tll( Mlll o. Ir-NL- "vj You'll never set rid of I oh, well, i texJf SgSSSSTA rrr-f. iadies iXZStiu HAVANA. Cuba tfi Yugo slavia's Borislav Ivkov is leading the Canablanca International Chess Tournament here but the conversation is about the invisible man Bobby Fischer, the United States champion from New York. The onetime boy wonder of the chess world was denied permission by the U.S.

State Department to come here. So he decided to play anyway from New York, sending his moves via a telephone-teletype hookup from the Marshall Chess Club in New York to the grand ballroom of the plush Havana Libre Hotel. Cuban officials and Prime Minister Fidel Castro were delighted to have Fischer in the 30-day tournament which has drawn some of the best players in the world. Fischer, however, warned that he would withdraw from the tournament if Castro Knickerbockers Open Practice FAIRFIELD, Conn. The New York Knickerbockers of the National Basketball Association opened their pre-season training camp yesterday without backcourt man Barry Kramer.

Kramer, the All America from New York University, has informed the Knicks that he is quitting professional basketball to study law. There were 17 players in camp, including 10 holdovers from last season's team. iShSTrriUS KOFTHE 1 T. 7 1 WW JViW VV 1 I IV FREEHOLD Bervaldo, a four-year old bay gelding by Amortizor, fought off a great stretch challenge by Rice Patch to win the feature Joralemon Brothers Pace at Freehold Raceway yesterday afternoon before a crowd of 5,354. Driven by Bill Evilsizor, the 4-5 betting favorite held the lead from the start before losing it momentarily in the stretch to Rice Patch.

But he came right back to win by a neck in a photo finish. Bervaldo, in winning his second Freehold race, covered the mile in 2:10 on a sloppy track. He returned mutuels of $3.80, $3.40 and $2.80. Rich Patch, an eight-year old brown gelding by Meadow Rice and driven by Robert Roth, paid $520 and $3.40 for his second place finish. Arthur Diamond was third and returned $4.20.

The daily double combination of 2-1 returned $80.60 as Frank Lean, a five-year old brown gelding owned by Frank and Tom Torre, North Bergen, won Auxiliary sailboat fleet hits Yacht Club skipper domino mile Barnegat Bay course year after several ytars of decline and the Mdcen series was well attended. JORC's ambitious ocean race to Cape May wis far from successful, hut a bad turn in the weather didn't hdp matters. What is needed is more racing between the various fleets along the coast. The only time they met was in the Bay Head Yacht Club race off Manasquan Inlet Sept. 4.

Barnegat Bay skippers had the better of the initial meeting with their cohorts from Raritan Bay. The problem is getting the boats to a common course. Battling congested canals and inlets is no fun and no immediate solution is in sight. Until someone finds an answer, the fleets wi.1 have to stay in their own backyards where hopefully they will continue to flourish. The dream of a coordinated the first race, returning $16 .60, with Billy a three-year old bay gelding driven by Autin Thomas, winning the second race and paying $6.60.

Frank McLean, driven by Mike Torok, went wire-to-wire for his win an-i beat favored Kelly Boy to the wire. Billy also turned in a wire-to-wire performance w'th Ricci Rita placing second. Dean Volo, driven by Buzz Marriner and owned by Gordon Fisher of Brick Township, won the third race in and paid $12.60 for beating Worthy Victory to the wire. Meadow Susan, driven by George Molnar, won the fourth race and the eight-year old bay mart, by Direct Rhythm, returned $7.80 after pacing the mile in Ohio Flash, an odds-on favorite in the fifth race, went wire-to-wire for a 2:09 victory. Driven by Arlie Tinder, the 10-year old brown gelding paid $3.60 $3.00 and $3.60 after beating Grand Blaze and Dorothy Ce Sar.

Miss Clementine, IR Cotton) Castle Gae. iR Pintli Flasher, (M Thompson I Antlaua. iW Hubbard i Success Time, (F Tetel AE: Jamaica, (F Whltei Lee Samp- son, (A Tinderl. nth Pace Mile, 11,10 Splcea Bud. IB Longi Indian Rocket, iH Sowashl Dela Charm, IE Mansfleldi Red Rocket, IS Nelli Tag Hanover.

iP Vtragl Btartlme. lA Tlnden Dutch Candolt, IW Zendti Dukewvn, (F Browne i lotb Pace, Mile, 11,004 Wlldwood Laura, IS O'Neill Good Time Charlie. IF White) Watch Key, IB Long i Erlna Hanover, iR Luboslol Parky, iR Muntsi Sandy Marie. (A Dixon) Miss Rosedsle. IK Huebschl Castle Pride.

IH Sowashl AE: Grattan Express, IH Duchess Jerry, (C Welch i. Freehold Remits 1st Mile. II.OOO Frank McLean. ITorokl 16 60 10 60 5 20 Kelly Boy, Uaegeri 60 3 Concho Will, (Warrington) 3 40 Snd Mile. 1 1, 000 Billy V.

iThomas) 60 3 60 3 00 Ricct Rita. (Warringtonl 4 80 3 60 Valley Volo, iKrauae Jr I 5 40 Daily Doable (-!) Pel gfta.M Ird Mile, Trot, tl.eXHS Dean Volo, lOmarnner) Worthy Victory. (Story) 12 60 naninm n.ev, iMOinan 4th Pace, Mile, 8I.OO Meadow Susan, iMolnar) Vo Slator, iThomaai Success Zoe. i Pierce i Slh Trt. Mile, Il.tOO Ohio Flash.

(Tinderi Grand Blase. iMveri 7.80 360 Dorothy Ce Sar, (Warrington "in race, mile, Mercury Mischief, (MunUi 13.20 Lola Star. Uaegeri Scltch Wood. (White! 7th Pace, Mile. II.OO Gallant Duke, (Ferguson I 10.20 Lee Adlos, (Myerl Chipper (Longi sia rare, Mile, ll.IP Bervaldo.

lEvilsltor) 3.S0 Rice patch. iRotbi Arthur Diamond. iThomasi tth Pare. Mile, ll.aoo Jowen Discovery, (Martynlaki 1060 Dollv Oattv, lAdamoi Mary Wilson. (Butler) 10th Par, Mil.

81,004 Demon Hal, (Fothi 140 Parker Man, (Marriner) Donegal Bov, i Stile In 1 00 3 30 7.40 6 00 3 60 Twl DM 1-S 1-1 Psld II.S70.4 o.r i'-s lS 3o3 4o j.2 i ft WHAT THAR'S A HEAP I I VE BETTER KEEP IT I I'M PUTTIN'ON) A WHOPPER ARE OF NEW FOLKS IM THAT WAV IF YE DONT OF A CAMPAIGN) TO GIT JDOIN" i nVT'TH COUNT THAT WANT TO SPOILVORE 7l0i I RE-ELECTED THIS TIME, THAT FER, if CjV DON'T KNOW NOTHIK) CHANCES rZT FREEHOLD ENTRIES 2 i I S5- I OLP I MUST I WHAT'S UP, WORSEi I JUST I t. I 1 JJu I CHECK THE HULL 0N A I BE S-SEEING 1 I SAW a sea ft rAr.T71C i a kL i-m "3 1M rc. Milt, II.M Lorl. B. (H Cmdeni Kmc Wtiit) Erl7 Bird BfrUit, IB Lonf AdttttM Angel.

(W Bttnl Valwyn, Intrdontoi Xmt Nimblt Rip. Oowtr) Jet JlmmU. Bmlonti s-i 7- a 4-1 -1 8- 1 10-1 12-1 12-1 Xnlfht Air. (O "mlon T.lltle Louisa. 3 Marriner i AE-J Camllle.

2n Pat, Claif Mil. tl.OM Marty Parker, (L Puntallllot Queens Glamor, Sowuh) Mia Kent, ll Lunar) Bambl Demon DttlewiT. (F Dlglrolamol dark Rita. IO Russell) Junett. (W Zendti AI: McDanlel Bot, O'Nfll).

Trt, Mile, 91. Carlos Hanover, iC Howard) Bardy'l Hero, lO Taylor) Malomar. iH Camdeni Princess Hilda, 0 Urslttl) Proud Elliott, (C Hatchell) Stormy Hour, (B Wagner) miAWMAVt Bit 10-1 Lucky Sue. (R Inlerdonatol 10-1 II' Unval Renter (E Looney); Der- nelwyn, (J Youngi. 4th Pae.

Mil, II.MW Greentrt Boy, (A Tindtr) Senator Que, (A Thomas) Pink Velvet Keen Direct. (A Thomaa) Karen Dean, WhlMI Justice Pick Victor Dare ftandy Leo. Camden) AE: Cladia Kid. (W Jacobs); 10-1 10-1 Prince Pence, IB 5th Trot, Mil, I1.1M Owen Hanover, IA Tmder! Shapely Louise. (II Martynlak) Whli.

(R Pultil Golden William. Hubbard) Joseppe, (J Firettl) Bob Mite, (H Dancer Jr) Blllv Ray. Lowdenl Smoker Jim, (R Myeri AE: Freihtmater, (P White; Archana. Mi. atb Pae.

Mil, Caton Hanover, (B Myerl Shenandoah Tom, (W Hubbard) Mecca Mine. IB Adamo) Chancey Mobile Adio Louise. (F White) Hattie. (H Sowasbl Tonkawaicon, (B Long) 10-1 Miss AE Creeds' Lady: Joey Lad, 10-1 (A Ab- btllol. Ita Par, Mil.

SUM Plying Gooae, iR Chappell) Success Plav. (R James) Talent, (E Perryl Do Well. iR Myerl Otark Rod. (O Russell) Dusty Solicitor Vernon Express, (M Thompson I Victory Holmes i AE: Mighty Wvn. O'Neill.

Mk Pace, Mil. ll.lM Tommy Green, ic AebatleUol Katiaa Dream, ft Perryl Ki Majesty Lady, (R Jam I (-1 -1 10-1 3- 1 4- 1 1-1 A I iwiSSMxVsf lasas vnii wt wm -i LOmSHOT THURSDAY wC- Su Mac Lad, owned by Irving Birkemeyer, and handled by Stanley Dancer will be 10-1 llpl! Thursday night's $100,000 United Nations Trot a Yonkers Racewav. Sinner Ann Rvon I VO V-Zr 9 thinks he's a big wheel anyway, despite low rating in eight-horse field. Speedy Rodney pjg, N. I I JjsV I KT is 6-5 choice, and Big John is 7-2.

Other U.S. horse is Interloper, 15-1. Four foreign en- IPv 1 6 tries complete field. (UP) r-" I 111) 1.