Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 39

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Wtd Sf. 22. 196S Jt Bachelor Hanover Colt Tops Yearlings at Freehold Show FREEHOLD The classiest Stables of Allentown. Earlier, to a Dancer Hanover colt from colt at Freehold Raceway ves- she had wn the blue ribbon in Star Zenith and owned by D. S.

terday has yet to see a starting Class 11. the filly competition, Williams of the Caroldon Farms gate. Third place went to a Majes- of Jutland. A Santo Eden colt A yearling colt bv Bachelor tv's Knight filly from Earla from Synamic and owned Hanover from Straight York Dee and owned by Randall B.iby John A. Homlish.

Lincroft, won the second annual Standard- Stafford of HJdonfield A Middletown Township was bred Yearling Show co-sponsored Victory Dinamic Colt from Pa- fourth. bv the Racewav and the New loma Hanover and owned bv the In Calss 11. a Sharpshooter BlIantine GarciaJUrT JORC to Complete Successful Season winds up a successful season F. VY- Saturday with a Dead Horse I United Sutei won its sec-Cove race i on strCht race in the Standi-tk- mt I navian Gold Cup sailing series start Saturday, yesterday when Ernest Fay of EJ? Houston. Tex.

skipoered his uTt0theOnt0lllDngmeXeT yacht. Pride, to first Participants are invited to The event, among four coun-rendezvous in the Cove and tries on Long Island Sound, will enter Miramar'i Roamer Shoals continue until one nation has race on Sunday. won three races. Fav. winner of 'Jersey Standardised and Own- Joe-Mar Stables was fourth.

fi'ly from April Love and owned ers Association. Cash awards totaling $1,000 bv the Waiter MV Farms wis JORC has released official i Monday's first race, is now fit trf results on last month's first annual Sandy Hook to Cape May ocean race. Fred BarofTs 48-foot cutter Hother was the Class A and Owned by Edward Kuebler of were provided by the New Jer- third with a Dancer Hanover Salem, the champion colt won sey Department" of Agriculture filly from Majesty Hal and wn- a blue ribbon Class 1 for and the Raceway. i ed by Stafford taking fourth colts and geldings and then cop- Trophy presentation in the place. ped the $500 top prize in the Class I competition was made The Yearling Show was held Championship Class.

Reserve oy Anthony Abbatiello, president in the morning. In the regular champion was a filly sired by of the NJSBOA, while John D. afternoon racing program. Ef- Yictory Dinamic from Shamgri Cronin. executive vice president Klinka, driven by owner Ir- La Jon and owned by Joe Mar of Freehold, made the award win Lubar of Union, won the within one victory of keeping the cup in America.

Albert Fay of Houston. Ernest's brother, won the cup in Sweden last year. Durward Knowles of the over-all winner. Hother was al-i so the first boat to finish. I Bahamas, sailing John fin-Joseph Scott's Marguerite 2nd isned second in yesterday's race TRYING FOR DISTANCE over the 12-mile gold cup course in winds that were six knots wen Class B.

Bill Freeman Due 2nd was second, Anson in Class 11. jersey Automotive joo- Championship Class trophies bers' Association pace feature, were awarded by Phillip A'am- going wire to wire. The seven-pi, Secretary of Agriculture for vear-old brown mare returned the State of New Jersey. ill 40. $4 80 and $3 80 after a Third place in Class 1 went 2:06 2-5 clocking.

Russians Top Fischer In Two Matches Front Eomvndson (left) takes a practice cost in the Ballantine-Garcia Accuracy Costing Tournament last weekend at Sea-tide Heights. Looking on (left to right) ore: Jack lehive, Ballantine tcorekeeper, Fred Soden, John Verversa and judge Louit Costella. All are members of the Seaside Heights Fishing Club. (Press Photo) Spahn Has No Thoughts of Quitting HAVANA. Cuba iJP Bobby Fischer, the United States champion from New York, lost "but I see no reason why I York Mets last July, he has best playing weight is 'n "'I It is Spahn's contention that southwest at the start and became a brisk 10 knots from the south at the finish.

Crown Prince Harald of Norway, with Fram III, finished third less than a boat length behind John B. The Canadian entry, Ariadne, sailed by Stanley Leibel of Toronto, withdrew. Ariadne's spinnaker sail fouled the Fram III while Leibel was trying to pass the Norwegian yacht on tin last leg. Pride gained the lead approaching the first marker and increased it around the course to win by two minutes. Ohe third race will be held today.

Lake Tahoe Trials CINCINNATI Jt Warren Spahn, who will be 45 next April, has no idea what's in store for him next season but he's sure of one thing he the best time for an athlete to tapaoianca uiess lournament. get himself in shape is during The one-time boy wonder of the off season. American chess was beaten in should. My arm leels fine, my pitched well, health is good and more impor- His 3-4 record with the league-tant, I know I can still pitch leaders is misleading. He has winning ball.

Furthermore, I lost several tough games. One still enjoy it." other time he left with a lead This has not been one of which his relievpr failed to nr.v You just can't do it during the windup of tw0 adjourned wants to continue to pitch in the Peckham's Alegra, third, and Dr. Charles Shoemaker's Venture, fourth. Foster Tallman's Trumbull 3rd was second in Gass A. Stan Ross's Islandia was third and Fran Branin's Hallee, fourth.

A 13-boat fleet competed in rough, squally weather. The Coast Guard had to track down two entrants and several others dropped out of the race at Atlantic City. Hawks in Action The Monmouth College varsity sailing team will host two events on the Shrewsbury River this weekend. The Hawks will engage Pennsylvania In a team race Saturday. On Sunday the local collegians host Columbia, Drexel.

Queens, St. Francis, Pa. and Webb Institute in a sextagonal regatta. Last Saturday's opener was cancelled. Monmouth, coached by Vin major leagues.

Spahn's best years. His won-1 tect. the regular season." he said. "I matches He dropped 17th saw Del Crandall try that. He rounder to Russia's Ewfim Gel-went on a crash diet during tha ler in 56 moves of an 18th round season and lost a lot of weight.

I match by Russian Ratmir Jol- "I know Bob Feller and others and-lost record is 7-16 but since "I'd I ke to stay on with the have advised me to quit," the joining the San Francisco Giants sa'd Spahn "It's a great left-hander said yesterday after his release by the New wonderful organization and in Herman Franks, thev have a He was so weak he could hard-; i In other matches, West Ger- Mn.rnH i finH th. ly llft 3 bat- ny's Heinz Lehmann drew in end ol Mhis war what nllnsi "At my age, it's not easy to 42 moves with Cuba's Eldis thr-v have' in minrl fnr Jo ifi make yourself work, to keepiCobo, Hungary's Laszlo Szabo Donzi Sport Ski Boats Make Debut at Shore defeated Yugoslavia's Bruno any. If they decide on a younger throwing on the sidelines, to run man, I hope to be able to make i every day in the outfield, to Parma in 54 moves and Geller topped Poland's Z. Doda in 43 moves. fishermen who want to get out 1 w'h another club fight to stay in shape 1 ri nn Kim InniniAi, in the STATELINE, Nev.

Good weather and a fight for the favored pole position sparked unusually high qualifying times yesterday as five hydroplanes earned berths in Saturday's $60,000 Lake Tahoe Championship Regatta. Roy Duby, piloting Miss U.S. 5 of Detroit, drove his craft 119.986 miles per hour over the By TOBY PRICE RED BANK Donzi Marine's big in a hurrv. "But I love it. As long as I Geller moved into third place nann Mas unn oamnc ilnr.

i i ii is MJciun-auv at'sumea ana enjoy it and my arm is in good with IV pomts. Yugoslavia's laoumus penorm.n.g upon fc h's illustrious career. His ambition is to win at least shape. I see no reason why I cent O'Connell, will have all its home meets at Patten Point Yacht Club. boats have arrived in the Shore mance.

should quit. Boris Ivkov is first with 14'i points and Russia's Vasily Smyslov second with 14. Fischer has 12. The boats aTe powered by 110 Tp3' tt've him a p. Volvo Penta inboard out- tntil of 374 National area.

The Miami-built boats, de- -r-- board aauamatic outdrive with cacun victories, or one more thp record sharorl hv i flfr nf lift qnH unHnrin a. rtv Tnan r. than BASEBALL'S TOP TEA' iiik ailu U1IULI naivl CA- cessful ocean racers, are being Mathewson and Grove'r SKI CHAMPION HONORED Mayor Eugene Magee of Fair Haven presents plaque to Dicksie Ann Hoyt for her contribution to youth last night. The Skidmore College student is the National women's over-all water ski champion. (Press Photo) 10 Top College Games Set Mark NEW YORK The top 10 college football games in attendance last weekend drew 534,654 fans.

It was the first distributed by George Blair's Blair is handling the Donzi Cleveland Alexander. Family Boat, Ski and Scooter i line for the Shore area. "I intend to snend the entire Center. Selling Fast ipter erttint; mvself into the We had the pleasure of test-1 The Donzi firm introduced the I ht nossihlp shane." he said, ing Donzi's 16 and 19-foot models lfi-foot model during the Na- "I know my arm is right hut on the Navesink River and At- tional Motor Boat Show in New I've pot to work on mv endur-lantic Ocean yesterday at a York last January. They have ane.

time any 10 games of a season-opening weekend attracted more press gathering. MEADOWFIELD "Presself" SLACKS two-lap course less than one mile under his own world mark. Duby's two-lap average set a new Lake Tahoe record, while his fastest lap of 110.873 mph, was within a mile of the world one-lap record. The fastest qualifier will take $1,000 prize money in addition to gaining the favorite's spot in Saturday's runoff. Other qualifiers yesterday were Miss Smirnoff, driven bv Dan Foster of Detroit, 105.52 Miss Bardanl, Ron Mus-son of Seattle, 116.114 Notre Dame, Red Manchester of Seattle, 1H.005 and Savair's Probe, Red Loomis of Detroit, 98.184 mph.

Miss Bardahl holds a narrow six-point lead over Notre Dame Penguins Active A busy fall Penguin class schedule gets underway it Brigantine Saturday with the host club's seventh annual autumn regatta. A three race series is planned. Packanck Lake Yacht Club hosts the next event, Oct. lfi. Two regattas are scheduled for Oct.

23. The Touchdown Bowl is at Princeton's Lake Carnegie club while Cape May's Corinthian Yacht Club hosts its fall regatta. Cooper River Yacht Club has a regatta Oct. 24. The Pumpkin Bowl is at Red Drason Canoe Club on the Delaware Oct.

30. November dates are Monmouth Boat Club's Turkey Bnw'l on the 7th and the Toms River Penguin Fleet's Gobbler Bowl on the 27th. AMERICAN IFAC.rE AR rrt. Oh. Min 14 M3 ins un .330 Y'trrrmski.

Bun 4fid 75 146 .313 Whltflfld. Cl 120 421 44 12H .304 Rnhinson Pll 131 IS 1M .303 Rullpv. Mm 124 380 114 .300 rolauto. rif ISO S49 1M .207 Howard. 139 484 SO 142 .293 nnvshllo.

Tie 134 474 80, 13 .291 Wnonrr Cle 115 488 87 140 .288 Hall. Min 142 SOI 79 146 Hnmt Itiiii CnntBlinro. Bojton. 30; Csh. Detroit, 28: Horlon.

rlroll. 28; Wgnfr, Cleve-lnd. 27; Trfsh, Nfw York. 26. Runt Rattrd In Colvllo.

Clfvtltnd. 102: Horton, Duron. 98; Olivi. Minnmoti, 96; Mantilla. Boston.

90: Hall. Minnesota. 64. ritrhtnr 14 Detiltoni Orant. Minnesota.

19-6, 8tottl-mvre. New York. 19-8. McLain. Dftrolt.

14-6. Terry. Cleveland. 11-5. .688.

Fisher, Chicago, 15-7, .682. NATIONAL LMGI'K AR 11 rrt. Clemente. Ph 144 558 87 188 .337 Aaron. Mil 143 541 107 175 .323 already sold 18" plus 24 of the "I ttvnk the reason I haven't 19-footers which were introduced been able to nitch many corn-early this summer.

nlete games this year is due to Most of the sales have been ovenveisht. in the South, but the firm is1 "I nicked un several pounds now di-tributing in the North, i aftf-r 1 was released bv the Donzi is building a 28-foot i and I haven't been able to work model designed after Aronow's them off." winning 007 in last April's Soahn weighs 190. He feels his Miami-to-Nassau Ocean Power Largest (election at the Shore. Wash, it Dry and Weor. Sizes 29 to 38 waist, pr.

4J BOYS' Sizes 6 to 16 3.95 to 4.95 Pair Keds, Rondyi, Converse ond Grips Sneaki Gym Suits for Boys Cirls. Official A.P.H.S. Neptuni BOB KISLIN 701 MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK than a combined total of a half million, the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Service Bureau said yesterday. The Bureau said the previous opening week high of 496,160 was set the weekend of Sept. 22, 1962.

The top 10 a year ago lured 493,706. The No. 1 college crowd of the week was the 67,385 for the Texas State game at Baton Rouge Saturday night. We were truly impressed. Soft and Dry The craft is one of the softest riding, driest high speed sports boats afloat.

It takes waves and wakes without shock with its high impact fiberglass hull. We rode the Donzi 19-foot St. Tropez from the Molly Pitcher Inn Marina out to the tip of Sandy Hook in 30 minutes, averaging 35 m.p.h. This boat is a natural for 0 going into one of the last unlimited hydroplane races of the Mavs. SF 146 520 110 165 .317 Hnse.

Cin 152 614 112 198 .312 Williams. Chi 154 608 107 189 .311 season Boat Race. Aronow is the firm's Tl Ci president IVOOKlCS Mai' The familv cruiser will be unveiled at the National Motor 4 It '111 rYTtlfi Boat Slyiw next January. ttlJIl Donzi's John Chisholm brought KINGSTON, Ont. UP Goalie the 19-foot model in vesterdav for the special preview in this Ed r''amin and center Gary area.

Peters, both high-touted rookies, He said that his firm would starred during a two-hour work-still compete actively in ocean as lh nnwpr hnat rapintr TnrAiitmruif i Flood. 81L 145 571 77 176 .308 riendenon. Psh 154 582 83 177 .304 BOWLING Stevens Is Top Average With 214 TIRE MOUNTING "TAKE HOME A REAL BARGAIN AFTER YOUR VACATION" "LET US SAFFTT-CHECK YOUR TIRES" END OF SUMMER 226-198-616 high series in the'tne world aespe demands for Pinson. Tin 149 828 93 190 .303 Allen. Phi 150 576 90 174 .302 J.

Alou, 8F 132 503 72 152 .302 Home Runl Mavs. San Francisro. 49; MrCovey, San Frannsro. 37: Williams, Chirajo. 33; Aaron.

Milwaukee. 32: Santo. Chl-caio. 31. Mathews, Milwaukee.

31. Run. Batted In Johnson. Cincinnati. 124; Maya.

San Francisco. 106; Staniell, Pittsburgh, 105: Robinson, Cincinnati, 104; Williams, Chicago, 102. Pitching 14 Declsloni Nuxhall. Cincinnati, 11-3, Kou-fax. Los Angeles, 23-8, .742: Bolln, San Francisco.

12-5. .706. Maloney, Cincinnati. 19-8. Ellis, Cincinnati, 20-9, .690.

Red Bank Businessmen 's new prwunion. reraay. League at Red Bank Recreation Bowes 210, Frank Intrabartolo 203, Jerrv Louden 206, Nat Til-ton 215-219 and Bob Biehl 200. Also, Bill Hoffman 234, Bill Taylor 214, Lou Guida 203, Gale Buchanan 217, Bud Wentz 204 and Joe Simeone 210. niDiiaty Helps i Thirtv-four players reported "We feel that the publicity i t0 the National Hockey League received in entering and win-jteam LAKEWOOD Lem Kukk fired a 214-201-247-662 high series in recent Ocean Lanes 3-man classic league action.

Marshall Sussna had a 225-213-211-649 series. High individual games were rolled by Jerry Estelle 233, John Sierra 202, Al Bowden ning these events do us a lot. CLEARANCE recently. Fred Bruno had 201-236-176-613. Good scores were: Pat Ambrosia 214, Lou Calaroo 227, Charles- Stout 210.

Howard Kull of good. Its takes a lot of time TT'l 17 and effort, but it's good fun," njl very happy he added. Wlth, tnf the Blair and Bob Kofoed, one of worKoui, saia nea ouiuvhii. 201, Tony Dellapietro 216, Les Dmninvoc aro the Rangers' coach Jones 205, Ray Suozzo 202, Jim aoou( the i'fi footer Giacomin was acquired from Ryan 213 and Dr. Morgan Colio find the maneuvcr.l Providence of the American 204.

abiity ideal for (owing water Lague while Peters was ob- AFL STA1SMXGS Eastern DlTlslon 1. Pci. Pta. OP B'llfaln 2 0 0 1 000 54 22 Hmislon 2 0 0 1 000 31 New York 0 2 0 000 31 41 Boston 0 2 0 .000 17 55 Western Division San Diffro 2 0 0 1.000 61 37 Oakland 1 1 0 .500 43 J7 Kansas City 1 1 0 .500 2 47 Denver 0 2 0 .000 46 64 aiso bod rerguson zu, naipn: skiers. Its speed and wake rid- tainea trom me munueai i-aim Belvin 210, Mike Arnone 206, ing ability makes it a perfect i diens of the NHL, both since the 12 tow boat," Kotoed said.

'close oi last season. Bub Bradshaw 210, Joe Megill 202, Bill Heggie 200, Joe Flam-mia 226, Wood 212 and Chick Forbes 209. Cora Wolverton rolled a 182-222-574 high series to get the Asbury Park Women's Merchants League off to a good start at Shore Lanes. Other good series were: Elsie Smith 203548, Arline Broza 190-532, Ann Paternoster 187 531, Shirley Bogardus 196-522, Mary Ann McNulty 185-522, Carol Bruno 182506, June Kilz 170-505 and Clare Grubcr 189-502. Good scores were posted by: Emma Hockenbury 198, Eva Matthews 189, Edna Miller 180, Judy Brace 175, Jay Johnson 175, Virginia DiLieto 190, Dot DeSarno 201, Lee Zarik 174, Betty Brace 176, Helen Young 186 and Ginnie Ardolino 177.

THE GREATEST QUALITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES ALL TIRES MUST GO! Carl Ardolino rolled 224-204 in the Monmouth Bowling Club League at Monmouth Lanes. Norman DeVaul had a 210 game. 214-203, Herb Miller 202, Warren Tilton 202-205 and Larry Ko-walski 206-208. Also, Frank Sojka 202, Max Goldstein 223, Tiit Valgemae 208, Bill Wardrop 217, Dan Stuart 233 and Bob Hull 212. Pete Bosko rolled a 216-221-210646 high series in recent Ocean County Classic League action at Playdrome Lanes.

Other high series were posted bv: Don Traub 188-244-203-635; Dick Merwede 183-214-234 631; Paul Kromer 239-611; Lou Ki-vellini 202-215612 and Norm Irons 235-600. Mary DeMarco hit a 191 high Individual game in the Monmouth Fillies League at Monmouth Lanes. Other good scores were Ann Mele 178, Joanne Stalker 170, Jean Russomano 179 and Bess Cassidy 168. Marilyn Gilpin had a 185-170 503 high series. Ann Mele had a 3-7-10 split.

Helen Biese had two 5-7 splits. FULL 4 PLY UVTPY nylon for strength NlllA RAYON FOR COMFORT NO MORNING THUMP" FULL TREAD DEPTH EXTRA MILEAGE RUBBER VJTLV ff 'dff AV7 VVlj "PB Joe Foley had a 203-209-211 624 high series in the Ocean Lanes 900 Classic League. Ed Gomolcak had a 244, Ducky Housen 235, Herb Miller 208, Warren Denmon 203, Bill Huerman 211, Bob Hull 214, Marshall Sussna 214. Lou Grob 210, Bud Godwin 203 and Paul Gertner 205. JfW NEW SAFETY PROFILE BETTER AT TURNPIKE SPEEDS NEW Wrap-Around SHOULDER BETTER ON TURNS Audrey Pier rolled a 216-170 544 high game and series in the Belmar Merchants Women's Bowling League at Shore Lanes.

The high individual games were: Alice Cicrpial 178, Dee Fisk 182, Kay Donate 170, June Soper 178, Edna Torchia 199, Irene Reynolds 187, Nellie Wool-ley 176-189, Marv Killion 186, Doris Trotter 190, Ethel Fisk 178, Bernice Planer 176 and Virginia Adcock 178. Alvin Thomas rolled a 200 game in the Friday Niters i Handicap League at Asbury Lanes. NEW WHITE WALL DESIGN PREMIUM PERFORMANCE GUARANTEED "ASK US" SEIBERLING NYTEX SAFETY 120 Marilyn Faby had a 187 high game in the fuesday Morning Housewives League. Ruby Teal had 180, Maryann Brooks 177, Loretta Samaha 165, Doris Arendorff 163. Clare Gru-ber 163 and Vivian Ward 160.

Jim Wight had a 248-214-649 high series in the Asbury Park Shore 850 League at Shore! Lanes. George Dillon had 231, Joe Les Stevens had the ton aver age of 214-2 on completion of 4 FLY ICBELESS BLACK WHITK TAX 1 71 1 SOU S.I t.SI 1.7 t.n is; 71 i is rize M1 VW 70014 7 35 14 7.W14 71.114 fMA14 SfiOIS 710x15 MSIS 7KOIH M.V1X HIMII.I M.V mvis 1S.74 Kl ii 2 10 14 24. 57 03 31. ia 17 04 1-49 17 4 S0.4I 41 SI.M4 26.12 Al Drozdowski hit a 202-200-224626 high series in the Monday Neptune 835 League at Neptune Bowling Center. The 200 clubbers were: Steve Reed 223, Arch Davies 200, Ed the Anthony Boncore Memorial Zizwarek 224.

Herb Wolfe 219, Classic League season at Red Ken Joson 208, Dick Voorhees Bank Recreation j205- 'an Brener 203. Harrison Cal Palandrano was runner-up Morris 202- Joe Yurick 201- Dick with 191-2. Burr 201, Norm Rosenberg 201, John Merritt was third with Ja.v Carton 20. Conlon 200 190-4, Pat Ambrosia, fourth, and Frank Rogers 200. with 189-10 and Charles Stout, fifth 189-6 i Richie Mueller had a 245634 RE 1 if umnm Mary Stout, the only woman i h8h series in the South Shore bowler in the league, had a 171-1 League Hwy 35 Lanes.

12 average. Frank Schneider had 216-214 Walter Warden was the most 617, Rudy Werkmeister 233 improved bowler. Howard Kull 616. Norm Hart 223-204606 and and Mrs. Stout had 113 low in-1 Ed Cummings 208-226602.

KmcUs' Star Has Broken Nose Reset FAIRFIELD, Conn. UP -Willis Reed, the New York Knickerbockers' Rookie of the Year in the National Basketball Association last season, had his Twice the traction of ordinary pick-ups. Does work other pick-ups can't touch-goes places other pick-ups can't reach. Options? You name it: new 250 hp 'Vigilante' V-8 or Hi-Torque Hydra-Matic automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, 7 or 8-foot box, GVW's to 8600 lbs. KAimmm Jm comramAnaN tTIUMMAftK CMtML M9TOM CORftttUTlON CRAFT Whfrl Ali(nment Braka Stnlrt rront End HWY.

9 (166) Cor. Rt. 37 TOMS RIVER Phen 349-6060 dividual games. Other good scores were: Russ Marvin Pedersen had a 279 Mount 203, Al Fisk 201. Bill high individual game.

Hart 220, Ed Spader 205, Chick Bob Wood had a 703 high in-i Mount 202, Russ Hurden 210, high individual game. Harold Wallace 206-212 and Bob Cleaners' 435 was the Mueller 205. high team game. A 1274 high Also, George Mueller 201; Lee team series was posted by the Edick 213. John Martin Jr.

234, Grasscutters. i Charles LeChard 212, Walt fractured nose reset yesterday. The 6-foot-10 star's nose was broken in a scrimmage Monday night. The Knicks said he will have to wear a mask but he will be able to resume practice tomorrow. The team has its first exhibition game Friday night against Philadelphia at Roselle, N.J.

SEIBERLING You've got to drive it to believe it! See your 'Jeep' dealer, JOHNSON 0LDSM0BILE, INC. FREEHOLD RAMBLER-JEEP 86 88 S. MAIN STREET (Next to Ocean Grove School) ROUTE 9 ('4 Mile South of inspection Station) ASBURY PARK, N.J. 775-4670 FREEHOLD N.J. 4626515 Edick 214, Gus Laube 211 and Mike Ferrigno bowled a 192-'Bud Porter 221..