The Cumberland News from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 32

33-Tlit Cuffihirtind News Thursday, March 11,1971 ACC Tourney Begins Today At Greensboro Three Nationally Ranked Teams Included At UNC By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The Atlantic Coast Conference championship basketball tour- nament, a dream weekend for the fans and a night-mare for the coaches, opens Thursday at the Greensboro Coliseum with three nationally ranked teams arrayed against five underdogs who have had their moments of glory over the season. South Carolina, No. 6 in the nation; North Carolina, top- seeded but only 13th nationally; and streaking Duke, 19th in the poll, are the "big" teams. The winner will represent the ACC in the NCAA Eastern Re- gionals opening next Thursday at Raleigh, N.C.

In addition, the National Invitation Tourna- ment, opening next weekend at New York, most likely will in- vite one or two of the top clubs Who fail to get the NCAA berth. The four-game first round starts at 1:30 p.m. Thursday with North Carolina meeting Clemson. I the opposite brack- et, the 3:30 game pairs South Carolina and Maryland. Night action begins with a 7 p.m.

game between third-seed- ed Duke and North Carolina State, the defending champion, with the survivor meeting the South Carolina-Maryland win- ner in a Friday night semifinal. Completing the first round, the winner meeting the North Carolina-Clemson victor in the 7 p.m. opener Friday. The title game is scheduled) for 8:30 p.m. Saturday, All games the last two nights will be regionally televised.

The tournament starts a five- year run at the sold out Wake Forest, seeded fourth, plays Virginia at 9 p.m., with Exhibition Baseball Results By tnltcd Press International at SI. Petersburg Houston 200000200-- 4 1 0 New York NL 100 000 200-- 3 5 1 Biiiingham, Spinks f5)l Grief f8) and Hiatt; Koosman, Chance (5), Matlack (8) Dyer, Bobb (8. WP-Billingham. LP- Koosman. Greensboro Coliseum, enlarged about 15,300 capacity, after three years at Charlotte.

It was clayed in Greensboro in 1967 jefore the move to Charlotte, where there are 11, 666 scats. Coach Dean Smith's North Carolina Tar Heels got off to a 9-1 conference start, including a surprising 15-point victory over South Carolina, and hung on to finishing 11-3, good enough for top spot in the regular season. The Tar Heels lead the ACC in scoring and shooting. Three of the top five field goal per- centage leaders are North Carolina aces. They are topped at 62 per cent by Dennis Wuy- cik, one of the national leaders.

More Dick Battista Takes 109-Pin Bowling Lead Averages 252 In Cougar Tourney Carl Yastrzemski 1150,000 Second Setback Facing All. From Supreme Court Rule Objector Must Be Opposed To Every War By WILLIAM VER1GAN NEW YORK (UPD-Muham- mad All may have suffered more than one setback on Monday. One loss was to Joe Frazier for the world heavyweight championship; the other set- away from Garden in Washington D.C. where the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that in order to be exempted from the draft a conscientious objector must be opposed to all wars, back came miles Madison Square Cart Flood $110,000 Brooks Robinson $100,000 Harmon Eillebiew $100,000 Orlando Cepeda (100,000 Billy Williams $100,000 at Orlando New Tork AL Minnesota Bahnsen, Jones 0(11 MO 100-- 210 (1 001 22.0 OOx-- 5 16 1 (5.

Crosby (7) and Gibbs; BIyleven, Kaat C5), Campisi (3) Mitterwald, Tischinski (9. WP- Biyleven. LP-Bahnsen. HH-Gibbs, Solaita, Powell, KiUebrew. at Bradenton Philadelphia 200002001)-- 4 1 Pittsburgh 00033001X-- 711 1 Lersch, Brandon (6) and McCarver; Walker, Giusli (S), Grant (SI, Veale (71, Marone CD and May.

WP-Walker. LP- Lersch. HB-Roger, Robertson (2. Lakeland St. Louii Detroit CarJton, Torrez NEW YORK (UPI)--Dick Battista of Astoria, N.Y., knocked down 1513 pins Wed- nesday --an average of over 252 --to take a lead of 109 pins after the first round in the $85,000 Cougar Open Bowling Tournament at Madison Square Garden.

The 37-year old veteran, whose only Professional Bow- lers Association title came last summer at Grand Rapids, rolled games of 258, 260, 258, 224, 269 and 244 as the 176 men in the field began to qualify for the $10,000 first- place prize and new auto that goes to the victor. Bowler of the year Nelson Burton, of St. Louis shot down 1404, an average of 234, but his fine block earned him nothing more than the runnerup spot as the lineup turned into the day's second six-game block. Twelve pins put of second place was Norm Meyers of St. BASEBALL'S BIG MONEY BOYS--Here jure the golden boys of the 1971 major league baseball season--the players who will receive $100.000 or more for their play pay for the year.

Tops is Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants with 1971 salary estimated at 000. Runnerup may be Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox collecting about $150,000. Next are Frank Howard of the Washington Senators Frank Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves ($125,000) and Curt Flood of the Senators There are four $100,000 boys--Brooks Robinson of the Orioles, Harmon Kille- brew of the Minnesota Twins, Orlando Cepeda of the and Billy Williams of the Chicago Cubs. Ali, formerly known are they." Cassius Clay, is appealing his conviction for draft evasion before the Supreme Court, and the decision on Monday has a direct bearing on his case. Ali has claimed he is a conscien- tious objector because of his Black Muslim religious beliefs.

However, in a well-publicized statement to the press several years ago Ali said, "I ain't got no quarrel with them Viet Cong." That one off-hand remark could be construed as putting Ali in opposition to a particular war, and the, prece- dent set by the Supreme Court facing a sentence of five yeari in jail and a $10,000 fine. It a iso would kill any chance of a rematch of his Fight of tha Century with Frazier. Ali's attorneys admit it will be'difficult to get the conviction overturned. One of his lawyers pointed out, "It's always hard to overturn any conviction. This case is an uphill fight all the way." The 29-year-old Ali prefers not to discuss his problehis in court, saying usually, "I ie a a that up to my lawyers.

It's no pressure on me. I'll just accept any decision the Supreme Court makes and live with it, I' doing what I think is right, and First Black NL Umpire Trying Out Art Williams Gets Exhibition Workout PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) --Art Williams, 36, potentially the National League's first black umpire, made his initial bid for that position Wednesday when tie umpired during the behind San the plate Francisco 000001411-- 711 300 in iw-- (6), Shaw (9) and McNertney, Stinson (7); LoUch, Foor (5), Saunders (6, Seelbach (7, Patterson (8) and Freehan, Lamont (6), Hosley (8. WP Torres. LP Patterson.

HR Alou, Hague, Kaline, Horton (2). at Sarasota Boston Chicago (AD Nagy, CulP ino 100 003-- a 10 000 000 301-- 4 1 (5), Koonce (7), Wagner (9 and Satriano; John, Mariscal (4, Einton (6, Hamilton (S) and Herrmann, Erinkman (6. WP-Koonce. LP-Hamilton. HR-Scott, Melton.

West Palm Beach Montreal Atlanta Renko, Reed 022000000-- 4 5 030 010 20l-- 6 9 1 (4), Marshall (7) and Bateman, Boccabella (7); Stone. Barber (4, Upshaw (8 and Velazquez. WP Barber. LP-Marshall. at Ft.

Myers Tokyo Giants 012 004 000-- 7 11 0 Kansas City 000010210-- 4 5 3 Watanabe, Yamauchi (6, Huriuchi )8 Yoshida, Mori (6); Nelson, Hedlund (4), York (6, Hilgendorf (8 and Martinez. WP-Watanabe. IP-Nelson. HH- Nagashima, Kirkpatrick. at Tampa Los Angeles Cincinnati 100200(10)00--1317 2 010000 001-- 2 6 3 Alexander, O'Brien (5), James (9) and Sims, Ferguson (7); Grimsley, Sprague (4), Garrett '7 and Corrales.

Alexander. LP-Sprague. HR-Parker. at Pompano Beach WP- Louis and the runnerup last Saturday in the Buckeye Open at Toledo, Ohio. Meyers, who only recently returned to PBA competition after a long layoff, had a high game of 258 and a 1392 series.

Holding down fourth place was Mike Limongello of North Babylon, N. the winner a year ago of the Don Carter Classic in gello, who Giants-California Angels Cactus League exhibition game. Williams, a native of Arkan- sas but a long-time resident of Bakersfield, if successful would become only the second black umpire hi major league Fearer League Playoff Slate Set Saturday opening playoff ganieis the Fearer 'Memorial-Basketball League, originally scheduled fo: Friday evening, have been mov ed bask to Saturday evening so as not to coincide with the Beal High School entry in the distric' cage tournament at AHegany ffigh School. Saturday's schedule finds St Joseph's meeting Eckhart Me- thodist ait 6 p.m., Congregational angling with Eckhart Baptist at 6:50, St. Michaels's playing Rawlings Methodist at 7:40 anc at 8:30 Frostbur.g Methodist wit meet Midland Methodist.

The championships wU held next week as a specific history. Emmett Ashford, the first, retired from the Ameri- can League staff after working last year's Baltimore-Cincinnati World Series. A former pitcher who didn't quite make it, Williams enrolled in an umpire's school in Florida in 1969 worked and the upon graduation Midwest League took the season- opening UMS. Open last Janua- ry in St. Paul, had a high game of 279 in a 1383 series.

Rounding out the top five was Roy Buckley of Columbus, Ohio, whose best effort in a 1375 pinfall was 255. Dick Battista. Astoria. N.Y., Nelson Burton, St. Louis.

Norm Meyers, St. Louis, 1404 1392 Mike Limongello, North Babylon, N.Y., Roy Buckley. Columbus. Ohio. 1383 1375 000040145-1418 0 100 000 001-- 2 Baltimore Washington McNally, Watt (8 and Elchebarren, Gates (8); McLain, Grzenda (9) Billings.

WP-McNaUy. LP-McLain. Batto. and HR at Tucson Chicago (NL) 000 001100-- 9 0 Cleveland 000 010 000-- 1 6 1 Colborn, Stephenson (4), Tompkiiu (7) Hundley; Foster, Hand (5), Mingori (8) and Fosse, WP-Stephenson. LP-Hand.

at Tcmpe San Diego 000 (WO 000-- 0 1 Milwaukee 003 100 OOi-- 4 1 1 Coombs, (4), Frost (7) and Barton: Pattin, Twltchell (5), Slayton (8) Butch Gearhart, Houston, 1367 Johnny Petraglia, Brooklyn, N.Y., 1364 5on McCune. Munster. 1358 3arry Asher. Costa Mesa, 1345 Charles Ingleshy, Ozone Park, N.Y.,1343 3111 Johnson, New Orleans, -1341 John Holda, Soulhport, Allle Clarke, Akron. Ohio, 1335 Ed Dorski.

East Paterson, N.J., 1324 and Rodriguez. HR-Coluccion. WP-Fattin. LP-Coombs. Phoenix California 1)00000001-- 1 7 2 Ban Francisco 000 371 03s-- 14 10 3 Murphy, Wright f4, Washbum (51 and Moses, Stephenson (6); Robertson, Stone (6) and Dietz, Rader (6).

WP-Robertson. LP-Wright. Hr-Cowan, Heisse. at Mesa Tokyo Lotte Oakland Tkeda, Yamada Motohiko Yagisawa 000 303 141-- 12 11 1 023000100-- 6 9 4 (3), Sakoda (3), Sato (4), IMasao Sato (6. 11 and' Daigo, Otsuka (4): Blue, Floethe (4), Roland (6), Lachemann (7), Linlblad (9) and Fernandez.

WP- Yagisawa. LP-Floethe. hr-Cook, Mangual. Fernandez, Anderson. Men's Rec League Schedule Tonight AT FORT HILL HIGH SCHOOL: Cement vs.

Circle Road Foodland vs. Cel Mike McGrath. El Cerrilo, 1322 Vince Pantuso, Parsippany, N.J., 1317 70 To Study Bears' Use Of Dycfie Stadium CHICAGO (UPI)--The Big Ten agreed Wednesday to hold a special meeting in a Chicago motel March 21 to reconsider its decision barring the Chicago Bears from Northwestern's Dyche Stadium. The special meeting was called on request of Northwes- tern, which had signed a five- year lease permitting the Bears to play regular season games and one exhibition game a year the university facility. The lease was contingent upon Big Ten approval.

The conference turned down last year. "I guess," he said, "I must have done ok. I got an invitation to come here and try out, didn't The reports on Williams' work in the Midwest League were so excellent that Fred Fleigh, secretary of the Nation- al League under president Charles S. Feeney and in charge of the umpire staff, invited William to work the Cactus League exhibitions. ime and date to be named later.

Saturday's games w-iM be played at Beal High. Frostburg Shuffle Matches Tonight K. of C. at Republican Club Moose at Bond's Cafe Eagles at Coral Reef Coral Reef at American Legion Last week's Republican dub at Coral Reef unreported. Harvard is the oldest college in the United States.

Williams Bakersfield is a High graduate of School and Bakersfield Junior College and prior to opting for career in umpiring was a supervisor in the Bakersfield sanitation de- partment with 80 men under him. Michigan Accepts NIT Invitation NEW YORK (AP) Mich- igan became the first Big Ten conference team ever to accept a bid to the National Invitation basketball tournament Wednes- day, and was joined by Okla- homa of the Big Eight. The Wolverines were extend- ed the invitation after the Big Ten changed its rules this sea- son to allow the conference run- ner-up, or any other conference team other than the cham- pion, to play in the NIT Confer- ence champion Ohio State will play in the NCAA tournment. The two teams are the llth and'12th in the field, with four more still to be named for the ournament that starts in Madi- on Square Garden here March 10 and ends with the na- ional televised final Saturday March 27. Already in the field are St.

'ohn's N.Y., Providence, Mas- achusetts, St. Bonaventure, iaSalle, Georgia Tech, Hawaii, yracuse, Tennessee and Day- on. UCING RULE FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI)-A ew Kentucky state Racing ommission rule requires exer- ead boys to helmets wear while protective exercising orses andponies at the state's racks and to wear them in the ost parade. Bills'Owner Plans Visit To Seattle Washington City Seeks Pro Team SEATTLE (UPI)' Buffalo Bills owner Ralph Wilson plans to visit here "before the end of next week" to discuss possible transfer of the National Foot- ball League franchise to Seattle, King County ejecutive John Spellman said Wednesday.

Spellman said he was "very hopeful" that Seattle would become the new home of the Buffalo franchise. "I think Wilson has been a very patient man," Spellman said. Jack- Horrigan, public rela- tions director for the Bills, said the club was "no closer to a (Buffalo) stadium solution to- day than we were two months ago. Time definitely is on Seattle's side right now." Wilson has made no comment since giving Buffalo a "dead- line" in January to produce plans for a new stadium. New York State's Urban Development Corp.

is scheduled to submit a Buffalo stadium proposal this week following two postponements. If a solution is not reached in Buffalo, Wilson is expected to ask league permission to move his team at the NFL's annual meeting beginning in Palm Beach, March 23. could be a more important defeat than any he might suffer in the ring. An unfavorable ruling by the Supreme Court would leave him Men's Shuffle Games Tonight NATIONAL DIVISION: Fort Ashby VFW at Maccabees Galen's Bar at Spa Bar Cresap Tavern at Keyser Mooss George Geatz's Tavern at Purple Heart Club Cumberland Moose at Shaffer 1 Tavern Owls Club at State Line Inn Outdoor Club at Cumberland V.F.W. AMERICAN DmSION: Art Blank's Tavern at Cotton Geatz's Restaurant Dutch Kitchen at Galen's Bar Tavern at Mayfair Tavern Purple Heart Club at George Geatz's Tavern Cumberland Eagles at Gray's Tavern State Line Inn at Goodfellowship Club Corner Tavern at Outdoor Club STANDING OF THE TEAMS National Division: Coaches Deny 'Blackball' NFL Tactic Indefinite Recess Called By Jury w.

59 49 46 US 42 Shaffer's Tavern 35 Outdoor Club 31 State Line Inn 30 29 29 Spa Bar 28 George G-eatz'g Tavern 22 Galen's Bar Cumberland V.F.W. Purple Heart Club Fort Ashby VFW Cumberland Moose Keyser Moose Maccabees Owls Club 9 Cresap Tavern 7 American Division: W. 56 51 Purple Heart Club Outdoor Club Cotton Geatz's Restaurant 46 Corner Tavern 42 Art Blank's Tavern 49 Hann's Tavern 3S Mayfair Tavern 29 Galen's Bar 28 3eorge Geatz's Tavern 2V Cumberland Eagles 25 Goodfellowship Club 24 Gray's Tavern 24 State Line Inn 18 Dutch Kitchen 14 L. 7 17 20 20 24 31 35 36 37 37 38 44 57 59 L. 10 15 20 24 26 28 37 38 39 41 42 42 48 52 Pet.

.894 .742 .697 .697 .636 .530 .470 .455 .439 .439 .424 .333 .136 .106 Pet. .848 .773 .697 .636 .606 .576 .439 .424 .409 .379 .364 .364 .273 .212 CLEVELAND (AP) A fed. eral grand jury investigating possible anti-trust violations in the National Football Leagus recessed indefinitely Wednes. day after hearing testimony from former St. Louis Carlin- als Head Coach Charley Win- ner.

Winner, now an assistant coach with the Washington Red- skins, said there "is no black- balling in pro football." He said the jury asked him "generally the same questions others have been asked--about waivers, blacklisting, claiming of other ball players and tha general working of the league." Winner said that a coach's job is to produce a 'winning learn and that blacklisting does not fit into the process. Lou Saban, former Cleveland Browns defensive back and now head coach and general man- ager of the Denver Broncos, and Weeb Ewbank, coach and general manager of the New York Jets, testified before tha jury Tuesday. Saban said the jury asked "a lot of questions concerning op- erations and ownership" and seemed "concerned about se- curity, the integrity of tha game." Ewbank told newsmen that no one had been "hurt in pro football by the owners." Winner said Wednesday, there's a lot of other taxpayers' money could think areas High score for 22nd week: Jim Wratch- ford, Galen Bar Americans, 32. High score lor season: Chub Shaffer, Tavern, 44. 3e spent on." A federal official said no date had been set for resumption of the NFL investigation, which has been intermittently re- cessed since getting underway Nov.

16. Yesterday's Scratches By United Frets International AQUEDUCT 1. Frampton Sea, Big Charm, Greek Galleon, Our Scene, Quarry, Very Rich. 2. Entrecote, Friendly Sovereign, Karen 4.

LeveloH 5. lonachief, Black i White n. 7. Little Tinkerbelle. 9.

Misty Trade. GULFSTREAM PARK Safe' Margin, Royal Senor, Sanset, Spanish Blue, Bay Roc Prisoners Hilarious Les, Royal anese. Barber Shop Cumber Und Steel. Referees--John Aman, Jim Morgan, Leroy Taylor. AT ALLECANY HIGH SCHOOL: Shoes vs.

Old Germans Tavern vs. Independents vs. Village Tavern. Referees--Baldy Powell, Ralph Spriggs, Lou Giffin. the Northwestern application Monday.

Northwestern contend- ed that its special needs were not considered in the rejection and also cited a December policy statement of the confer- ence as permitting such a lease. The lease also was contingent upon clearance by the city Evanston of zoning laws whi now prohibit professional co tests. Evanston has not ye approved the arrangement. I NOW RUNNING ALUWEATHER COMFORT THROUGHOUT! Big Exacta Poet 7:15 FMWrhv MW CMMMVM MM ttflt el recMt In i .70. Jvtt mlMi frem WMA- InetM teltwiy via n-N 7M.

UM CMVtnlMt mutton ftr Inftrnwtlwi Mltl- UHMt WMMInfftM 717-UU Ttfl). MMr ire-i IM-TU-TNI. ky ew Mecr, Base. Perslsler, Treatment. 5.

Burgoo Hot. 6. Dream Date. 7. Fathom.

Saxony Warrior, Idle Minds, Swamp Fighter, Strong Strong. 7. Always There. 8. Able Jan.

9. Top Round. 10. Caxton. Tia Pan, Restless Volant, Caw King, Snow Stream, Trade Wagon.

BOWIE 1. Young Will, Scarce. Colonel Wiggle, Rollicking Glor, Little York, Belly Landing. 1. Old George.

2. Bobs Birthday, Disciple, Edas Pat Sicomoro, Bunnys Delight, Jim Buck. 3. Lady Judex, Mermaid Bounce Singing Steel. 4.

Brim Prince, Monday, Deternant, Ble Vert. 5. Last Hill. 7. Lilly Dilly.

Last Encounter, Firstvllle, College Bold. 8. Little Nassau, Hy Tumble. 9. Falls Church, Star Spin, Fleet Ruling, Bobrichc.

Atlanta's Darrell Evans By WALTER L. JOHNS Central Press Sports Editor WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Too bad Eleanor Salazar was not a boy. She might be trying out for the third base job of the Atlanta Braves this year instead of her son, Darrell (Clank) Evans. Now Mrs.

Eleanor Evans, she is just one of the ball-playing figures in this family. The cur- rent hopeful is 23-year-old Dar- rell, up from the Richmond Club of the International League with a fine minor league record of good hit not so good field. Manager Lum Harris of the Braves will tell you that only Darrell's mediocre fielding has held him back although he's been up with the Braves twice, in 1969 and 1970. His total ma- jor league complement is 24 Dream, Tigers Fancy FAIR GROUNDS 1. Native Mud, Spmngaleak, Royal Audience, Garilla, Ambersina, Islan Mountain.

2. Storage King. New Mold, Twice A Good, Gay Cofederate, Welcome Pai Sweepum Clean. 3. Lucky R.

C. 4. Louisiana Story, Flamblno, Fannies ovc, Judys Etornallng. 5. Time Chart, Thirtys Image, Island Chant.

9. Doll Market. 10. Lavender Bob, New Styllnf. CHARLES TOWN 1.

Teed OH, Go Van. 1. Sitter, Hope Vnijcey, Tywydd oru, 3. Yearly, Misty Ruller, AUttllte, Shirt utton. 5.

Aliform, Lturana, Subette. (I. MJdnifht Show, Knight Bay, Luity Phantom 7. Scirtxmwfh Fair, Aurhumbiba, real Tiger, Liu Pamunkey. t.

Pa Bob. (One of a Series) games, 70 at bats, and a record of .286 hitting big league pitch- ing. When you talk to this 6-foot 2-inch left-handed hitter you have to believe that he feels he is ready right now that his fielding has improved enough through four seasons in the mi- lors and an amazing record of laving been drafted six times, by the Cubs, Yankees, Phillies, Tigers, A i and the Braves. The Braves selected him from Vancouver of the Athletics' farm system in the 1968 winter draft and sent him to Shreve- port and then Richmond while giving him a few trials with he home club. Darrell hit .36 for Richmond and last year Peru follows Brazil rgentini in size in merica but still rge at France.

and South is twice as wound up with .298, including 20 homers. When Darrell graduated from Muir High in Pasadena, where he was a pitcher and then an infielder, the Cubs drafted him He didn't sign so the Yankees drafted him. In 1966 the Phils and the Tigers put in a bid but he wanted to go to school. He finally signed a contract with the Kansas City Athletics for a Darrell Evans $10,000 bonus and then went into the Marines for six months. He also attended Pasadena City College, where he hit over .400.

Most of Darrell's family were involved in baseball, headed his mother, who is of Mexica parentage. Mrs. Evans played profession al fast pitch softball as an ou fielder for years and. her siste Margaret Ashcraft, was a shor stop on the same team. Darrell's grandfather, Dav Salazar, -played in the Pacifi Coast League.for years, his dac played college ball and his un cle Bob Evans was in the St Louis Cardinal chain.

Darrell says he saw his firs baseball game when his mother carried him, at six weeks, to one of her games. The mother still is a great fan, keeps score of every game on TV and won't jnswer the phone when the All- Star or World Series games are on. The young Brave earned the name of "Clank" because of his erratic fieldinf, Anxious Thoughts Scores Bowie Win BOWIE, Md. (AP) Anxious Thoughts, a. Maryland-bred, nipped At Laffs by a nose Wednesday in the Bowie feature and scored her first victory of the year.

The 3-year old filly won in the final stride under Eric Walsh, findshimg the six furlongs in 1:12 1-5 for a payoff $4.60, 3 and $2.10 as the favorite. At Laffs paiid $4.60 and $2.40, while In My Pocket paid $2.20 show after finishing seven lengths Today's Selections UPI Aqueduct Selections 1. Enamora, Our Scene, Pay Raise. 2. Direct Drive.

Ocala Orphan, Hypo Miss. 3. Morgana 2d, Beau Bravo, Trident. 4. Cubital, Court Gem, Princess Jet.

5. Water Cricket, Miss Pomposity, Well Connected. 6. Git. Regal Dancer, Pagan Roger.

7. Sun Lover, Predictable, Roman Consort. 8. Bully For Bruce, Get Well Card, Noted Scholar. 9.

Pink A Boo, Pass The Ice, Helens Restless. One best: Git. UPI Gulfstream Park Selection! 1. Stratton, Naaftapolis, Credence. 2.

Congo Lady, Crafty Bee, Double Over. 3. Intense Action, Sys Theme, Forjetlve. 4. Intercept, Bumpkin Pie Miss, Party Cap.

5. Gogetthemoney, Nalees Man, Royal High. 6. Swoonazon, Mobile Lady, Flor de Sombra. 7.

Decree, Joya General 8. Mr. Gemini, Pat Henry, Of Moment. 9. Perplejo, Oh Judge, Curette.

10.. Scottish Screen 'Pus. Bridgehead. One best: Mr. Gemini.

i CPI Bowie Selections 1. Financial Wizard, Surrender Not.N Swinging Jay. 2. Fun Seekin, Fret Stew, Winsome 11 Breeze. 3.

ConeUa, DavanU, Busy Roman. 4. Lexington Part, Coconut How, Deaiu Rebel. 5. Henrys Money, Valiant Wind, Nicks 'ride.

i. Exuma, Country Romeo, Chief 7. Cote-de-Boeut, Biizkuhl, Jilkyl, Lucky Lucky. Switzerland, Flipclde, la Orbit. beat: Exuma.

VPl Fair Seleetfou Beau French Rock, 11 Nuneeruin. Wander WMt, Thirty Bwtmc Mucho. Royal Cypher, 'solrtc. The 11 edeemer. I FeUfe, Bow, gut (or DoBLE.

Girl, BatUer.l, Top Bout, In A Swap Shop. Mud Midnight BlMt, Flower hlcf. Major Vork, Crafty Star, Apache MM. Primary Force, Town, i PoMycit. I Sumet GMtonf, Orwk Xvili.

OM luti: PrimAi? USED CAR VALUES POTOMAC MOTORS Open Eveningi Until 9:00 CHRYSLER VALIANT SIMCA 1968 Ford Galaxie 500 4 Door 724-3840 PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL Hare" is a local owned ear that rhe it has received. It has a medium blue finish and contrasting two tone blue fabric and vinyl up. holstery. It has an eco- nomical V8 engine, auto- matic transmission, power steering, electric wipers washers, radio, heater, de. froster, signal lights, left outside mirror, back up lights, day night mir- ror, white side wall tires, delux wheel covers plus the many small acces- sories.

Here is a car that you will be proud to own and ba troub(e all for only '1295 TRUCKS 1987 Dodge C-500 8 4 SS, enclosed metal body, hydraulic lift at tail gate. 1967 Dodge D.300 4 SS, enclosed wooden body Motor City ROUTE 36 Cpr.if«nvilU Reid 724.3140 71 Duster 2 dr. '8' SS 71 Chev. Nova 2 dr, 8, AT 70 Pontiac GTO 2 dr. AT 70 Ply.

9 pass wagon AC 69 Fury III 2 dr. HT AC 69 Corvair Cpe '6' SS 69 Chev Imp 2 dr. HT '8' AT 69 Chrys Np Cus 4 dr. HT AC 69 Chev. Mai 2 dr.

HT 6 AT 69 Valiant 4 dr. AT AC 69 Chrysler Npt. Custom AC 69 Ford Torino 2 dr. AC 69 Fury III 4 dr. HT.

AC 68 Fury III 2 dr. HT 8 AT 68 Pontiac Executive 4 dr AC 68 Falcon Futura SW AT 68 I 4 dr; HT AC 68 Ford G-500 4 dr. 8 AT 68 Ply. Fury 4 dr. AT AC 68 English Ford 4 SS 68 Mustang F.B.

2 dr. SS 68 Dodge Polara 8 AT. AC 67 Corvair Monza 2 dr, 6, AT 67 Olds. Cutlass S.W. 8, AT 67 Lincoln 4 dr, 8, AT, AC 67 Buick 2 dr.

HT Wildcat 67 Sports Fury 2 dr. HT 'AC 67 Rambler Amb. 4 dr. SW 67 Chev BA 4 dr. '8' AT PS 67 Ply.

Fury 2 dr. HT AC, 67 Ford Fairlane Squire SW 67 Tempest 4 dr. '6' AT 87 Ford Econoline Van '8' AT 67 Chrys. Npt. HT 8 AT AC 67 Dodge 440 Conv.

'8' AT 68 Ply. Fury II 4 dr, 8 AC III 4 dr. 8 AT 68 Chev. S. SportZ Dr.

I AT 88 Ford G-500 8, AT 58 Imp. HT AC.