News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 20

PAGE FOUR By Alan Mover Clpiiville Till'ltloOflerS Baft Monsfield. N.wi Journal 1970 LOTS OF CLASS! A7Hl79 TXyMS At Lead in Buckeye Track HP ML rwi i Area Schools Score Points TO WO' Toteat'iof 7 i fmMP Qualitiov INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI! Tentative lineup tor Ihe Indianapolis "500" aula race: FIRST ROW Al Unser, Albuquerque, 170.221 mph, Jonnny Rulhertord Fort Worth Tex. 10 21 J. A.

J. Foyl Houston Tex. 170.004. SECOND ROW Roger McCluskey Tucson Arli. 169.713.

Mark Donohue Media Pa. 168 911. Art Pollard Medlord Ore. 168.595. THIRD ROW Bobby Unser Albuquerque N.M.

168 Mario Andrettl Naiarelh Pa. 168 709. Jime Malloy Denver Colo. 167.895. FOURTH ROW George Snider Bakerstleld Calif.

167.660. Dan Gurney Santa Ana Caclt. 166 860. Mike Mosley Brownsburg Ind. 166.651.

FIFTH ROW Lee Roy Yarbrough Columbia SC. 166.559. Bruce Walkup St. Paul Ind. 166.459.

SIXTH ROW Peler Revson, New York, 167.942. Gordon Johncock, Hastings, 167.015. Joe Leonard, San Jose, 166.898. SEVENTH ROW Carl Williams, Granview, 166.590. Garty Bellenhausen, Tinley Paik, 166 451.

George Follmer, Arcadia, 166.052. EIGHTH ROW Mai Kenyon Lebanon Ind. 165.906. il liminary and needed at least a second place finish to take the meet outright. Running through the raindrops (it rained on two different occasions during the afternoon), the Glenville relay team held off fast closing Cleveland Heights to nail down second place and the team title.

Akron' East's quartet of Arnold Grimes, Winslow Taylor, Ron Taylor and Leon Wilson finished two strides ahead of Glenville in 3:18.6. Malabar's Paris Jones (high jumper) and Frank By DICK KINNEY UPPER ARLINGTON Eight Mansfield area Class A high schools scored points here yesterday during the 63rd Ohio Track and Field meet at Upper Arlington High School. Mt. Gilead was among the leading contenders, recording 14 points on the efforts of ace hurdler Jerry Staley who won the 180 yard low sticks with a 20.4 second clocking and finished fourth in the 120 highs, at 15.0. Mt.

Gilead was 10th. um. Western Broncos Race to Victory By GEORGE STRODE OXFORD (AP) Western Michigan University's depth made a shambles Saturday close team race for the Mid track and field title The Broncos won only six of 20 events but were shut out in just one event, the discus. Western Michigan rolled up 212 points to streak by with its third successive league title at Miami University. Itiicing Roundup Findlay Victor in Regional Findlay High School scored single runs in the second, third, and sixth innings yesterday at Liberty Park to defeat Toledo St.

Francis, 3-1, and capture the Mansfield Class AA Regional baseball title. Chuck Rogers earned the victory for Findlay, (15-3), putting down the Toledoans (13-4) on three hits while striking out seven and walking two. The victory earned a semi final berth in the Ohio tourney for Findlay opposite the Cleveland regional winner Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock on the Franklin Heights High School field. The winners from Cincinnati and Columbus will meet at 4 p. m.

and the championship game is slated for 2 p. m. Saturday. FIRST RUN Findlay posted its first run on a walk to Keith Woodruff, a single by Randy Heldman followed by a successful double- steal, and climaxed with a perfect suicide bunt to score Woodruff. The tally that turned out 'to be the winning one came in the third on a walk, stolen base and a long two base blast to right -center field hv Findlav firstbase- t- re mi man jonn roii.

ine irojans tried to squeeze another run from the attack when Bob Colvin singled, but Poff was out in a close play at home on a perfect throw by Toledo's Jerry Brown. REGIONAL BASEBALL At Liberty Park Finals Toledo St. Frmcli AB AB I Moors, If 3 2 0 Baron, 2b 2 Poff, lb 2 Colvln.rf 1 Rogers, 1 0 Woodruff 1 0 Aernl.c 8 Totals Nowkwsk.c SmittUb 3 2 Potrwsk.lf 2 Brown.rf 3 Downing,) 3 Elslnger.o 2 Totals 2 Findlay Oil 0010-3 Toledo St. Fran 000 000 1-1 Two Bast Hits Poff, Rogtrs, Now- kowskl. Bases on Balls, off Rogers 2, Eisinger 4.

Struck Out, by Rogers 7. Eisinger 9. Rams Win Two Games WOOSTER The Mansfield Madison Reserve baseball team defeated Wooster twice here yesterday, 3-2 and 5-1. Madison scored all of its runs in the first game in the third inning on an error, singles by Steve Holfinger, Phil Perry andTimStuder and a ground out. Madison got all of the runs it needed in the first inning of the nightcap when an error, a triple by Dave Kudika and a single by Dale Columbus plated two runs.

RESERVE BASEBALL FIRST GAME At Wooster Madison 3, Wooster 2 Columbus (so-t, w-5); Kovatch (so-7, w-1 Three Hits Kossinger (W). SECOND GAME Madison Wooster 2 Holfinger (so-, w-2); Smith (so-3). JB Varga (W). 3B Kudika (Ml, Varga Vv. Ohio University, beaten by only seven points by the Broncos last year, was a distant second with 162 points.

Miami wound up with 120 points, Bowling Green 115, Toledo 8. Three more conference records two were set Friday fell in Saturday's 16 events. Pete Miller of Miami snapped his discus mark with a heave of 178 feet, seven inches. Warren Converse of Western Michigan hurled the hammer 184.7 and Sid Sink of Bowling Green ran three miles in 13:51. RALLY PAYS Sink made up for the disappointment Friday of losing his 3000 meter steeplechase record to Western Michigan's Jerry Lieber-man.

He rallied to beat the league's other two ace dis-tancemen, Bob Butelsen of Ohio, and Lieberman. Only two other runners, Dave Wottle of Bowling Green and Jerry Marshall of Ohio came through with double victories. Wottle won the mile in 4:07.2 and the 880 in 1:51.0. Marsh streaked home with first in the 220 (22.1) and the 440 (47.5). OXFORD (AP) Results Saturday In the Mid-American Conference Outdoor Track and Field Championships at Miami University: TEAM SCORING Western Michigan 213 points, Ohio 162, Miami 120, Bowling Green 115, Toledo, I.

Oiscuss 1, Pete Miller, Miami, 171-7, meet record; old record, Miller, 176-2, 1969. 2, Ron Hungartner, Ohio, 156-8. 3, Dan Stimson, Ohio, 1544. 4. Jeff Booms, Bowling Green, 143-7.

5, Gary Dennis, Ohio, 141-3. Steve Rogers, Miami, 139-6. Javelin 1, Jeff Huston, Bowling Green, 227-4. 2. Dennis Leone Miami, 219-5.

3 Richard Meabon, Ohio, Ray Madison, Ohio, 211-11. 5, Mel McDowell, Miami, 202-1. 6, Gary DeMar, Western Michigan, 198-9. IW BaMom pom VWWU COIORSP 700. ftp NUt treaty Jocwy AtOMypP7.

Thistle Down Etesnlts FIRST ONE MILE Lamar Kid 1.40 3.10 3.40 Babuanna 9.80 9.60 Grainy Green 4.10 SECOND FUR Island Man 5.40 4.20 3.60 Chule Touch 5.00 4.00 Pine Royal 3.M Daily Double 7 and 10. Paid S91.40. THIRD FUR Fairly Fast 5.20 3.00 3.40 5.80 3.20 5.00 Tow Winkler Carach FOURTH FUR Roman Band 7.40 4.80 4.20 Poms Progress 5.40 5.00 Challetoga 4.60 FIFTH FUR Southern Yam 13.00 4.20 4.80 5.20 3.60 4.40 Hasty Aquanotte Perfecta 2 and 9. Pays: $45.40. SIXTH 5 FUR Jim's Command 7.00 4.00 Bronze Rock 5.40 Minado Sam 3.40 5.00 7.20 SEVENTH ONE MILE Stacy 11.00 4.80 Belmondo 7.40 Maggie's Doll 2.80 4.40 2.40 EIGHT 4 Mile and 40 Yds.

Enough Proof 15.40 4.20 Prince Trim 4.00 Clem Would 3 80 4.00 3.60 NINTH 4 FUR Rambling Royce 3.60 Pete's Buckeye Geauga County 2.40 3.00 2.20 2.40 2.10 TENTH -1 Mile and 70 yds. Ethete 10.00 5.00 2.40 Patrol Ruler 3.10 2.40 Solar Tint 2.20 iXorthiield Itesults RACE RESULTS AND PRICES TRACK FAST FIRST Black Beard 8.00 3.80 2.40 Bang Spang 3.40 2.40 Susies Pride 2.10 Time: 2.05.4. SECOND Adios Dominion 1.20 4.20 3.40 Debbies Choice 4.40 3.00 El Pegasus 3.00 Time: 2.04.4. Daily Double 5 and 1 paid $58.80. THIRD Iowa Thlrdt 4.00 4.00 3 00 Tabitha 4.40 3.00 Ball of Fire 3.40 Time: 2.M.

FOURTH Kelly Direct 4.20 4.20 2.10 Page Boy 12.00 4.20 Lydias Girl 3.80 Time: 2.07.1. FIFTH Adios Alta 34.00 10.00 5.60 Scottys Leader 3.60 3.20 City Command 5.00 Time: 2:04.4. SIXTH All Time 5.40 3.80 3.00 Victory Dart 5.20 4.00 Apparition Hal 4.00 Time: 2.04.3 SEVENTH Butterut Lat 52.40 14.40 Debby Brewster 4.00 Arrival Time Time: 2.04.1. EIGHTH Meadow Ruby 18.00 1.20 Georgia L. Barr 12.10 Bunks Dream Time: 2.04.3.

4.40 3.40 3.40 4.40 580 5.10 NINTH Plunder 12.40 Hail to All Dixie Tomboy Time: 2.05.1. 4.40 5.40 3.20 3.80 2.40 AMERICAN BASKETBALL ASSOC. Saturday Result Los Angeles 117 Indiana 113 (ot) (Indiana leads best-of -seven series, 3-2) Monday Game Indiana at Los Angeles Hurdles the final 10 yards, dropping from second place to fourth. A second place finish would have won the meet for Wilkins (hurdler) and Mansfield i 's Hugh Mask (shot put and discus specialist) failed to score. Wilkins finished third in his 120 yard high hurdles heat (first two runners qualified for the finals) with a 14.4 clocking.

He was far back in his 180 yard low hurdles preliminary heat. Mask, a second place finisher last year in the discus, could only hurl the platter 144 feet, lHi inches, far below his season best 171 feet. His best toss in the shot put was 53-4. of what was supposed to be a American Conference outdoor Hammer Throw 1, Warren Converse, Western Michigan, 164-7, meet record; old record, Ron Hungarter, Ohio, 175-0, 1969. 2, Ron Hungarter Ohio, 179.0.

3 Dave Leitch, Ohio, 169-2. 4, Dick Kavan-agh, Ohio, 166-7. 5, Dave Phillips, Western Michigan, 1534. 6, Mike Worth, Bowling Green, 141.0, 880-yard run 1, Dave Wottle, Bowling Green, 1:51.0. 2, Jack Maggelson, West ern Michigan, 1:51.7.

3, Paul Olmstead, Western Michigan, 1:52.5. 4, Dave Stewart, Miami, 1:52.7. 5, Dick Schornstein, Ohio, 1:52.8. 6, Jim Wilson, Miami, 1 :53.3. High lump 1 Gary Cameron, Miami, 6-10.

2, Steve Fisher, Miami, 6-8. 3. Dave Evaul Western Michigan, 6-7. 4, Bob Bachman, Miami, 6-7. 5 Mark Trace, Bowling Green, 64.

6, Leroy Dixon, Western Michigan, 6-5. 100-yard dashy- 1, Terry Pruitt, Western Michigan, 9 8. 2, Bob James, Bowling Green, 3 Harvey Mitchell, Ohio, 9.9. 4. Bob Allen, Ohio, 10.0.

5, John Sloan, Western Michigan, 10.0. 6, Steve Galli-chlo, Miami, 10.0. 440-yard relay 1, Western Michigan (Jerry McClendon, John Sloan, Terry Walters, Terry Pruitt), 41.9. 2, Ohio, 42.2. 3 Bowling Green, 42.3.

4, Miami, 43.0. 5, Toledo, 44.3. Pole vault 1, Russ Donohoe, Miami, 15-0. 2, Larry Robards, Western Michigan, 15-0. 3, Scott Walllck, Miami, 15-0.

4, John Trill Bowling Green, 14-8. 5, Mike Blower, Western Michigan 14-4. 6, Bill Bruck, Ohio, 14-0. 220-yard dash 1, Jerry Marshall. Ohio, 22.1.

2, John Sloan, Western Michigan, 22.7. 3, Terry Pruitt, Western Michigan, 22.9. 4, Joe Sielert, Ohio 23.0. 5, Tony Rossi, Miami 23.1. No sixth place.

Triple lump 1, Don Rencher, West-ern Michigan, 50-10Vi. 2, Rod Mack, West-ern Michigan, 47-lV. 3, Bob Thomas, Western Michigan, 47-'A. 4, Rich Fuller, Miami, 46-4V4. 5, Tony Crawford, Ohio, 43-8'ii.

6, Greg Goss, Ohio, 43-8'j. Three mile run 1. Sid Sink, Bowling Green, 13:51.0, set meet record; old record, Jack Bachelor, Miami, 13:52.0 1966. 2 Bob Bertlesen Ohio 14:00.8. 3 Jerry Liebenberg Western Michigan 14:06.2.

4, John Bennett, Western Michigan, 14:17.1. 5 Dennis Bayham Miami 14:29.7. 6, Tracy Elliott Bowling Green 14:36.5. Mile run 1, Dave Wottle, Bowling Green, 4:07.2. 2, Gary Harris, Western Michigan, 4:08.3.

3, Steve Dantorth, Bowling Green, 4:08.6. 4, Ken Snowden, Miami, 4:11.9. 5, Dick Breeze, Bowling Green, 4:12.3. 6, Paul Olmstead, Western Michigan, 4:14.3. 120-yard high hurdle 1, Paul Zitko, Bowling Green, 14.7.

Ken Jackson, Western Michigan, 14.9. 3, Greg Myhra, Western Michigan, 15.0. 4, Mike Bokros, Miami, 15.0. 5 Andy Peck Western Michigan, 15.2. 6, Charles Mansell, Bowling Green, 15.5.

440-yard dash Jerry Marshall, Ohio, 47.5. 2. Jim Bachman, Miami, 48.6. 3. Andy Jugan Western Michigan, 48.9.

4, Luke Fullencamp Bowling Green, 49.4. 5, Don Anderson, Ohio, 50.1. 6, Tony Rossie, Miami, 1:01. 440-yard Intermediate hurdle 1, Ken Jackson, Western Michigan 53.4. 2, Odell Cureton, Ohio, 53.5.

3, Gary Osborne, Bowling Green, 53.9. 4, Pete MacEwan Toledo, 54.1. 5, Andy Peck Western Michigan, 54.5. 6, David Rose, Ohio, 54.8. Mile relay 1, Ohio (Roger Brocket! Joe Siefert, Omar Anderson, Terry Mar.

shall), 3:17.2. 2, Miami, 3:19.9. 3, Bowling Green, 3:20.2. 4 Western Michigan, 3:21.6. 5, Toledo, 3:24.8.

lLii. lh LEXINGTON drey tntlne Service 303 E. Mem street LOUDONVILLE J'S lew Eeeiement Revte 1 WOOSTER Ntioel'i Un CleveleiK Hi 1. Vm 4 mlliii li (Continued From Page Ml) after the first two laps and fell short of his goal. Nagy has run the fastest prep mile in the country this year, a 4:10 effort.

Outstanding athlete in the meet honors went to Dunbar's tremendous sprinter, Earl Richardson, who had been favored to capture three events. Richardson won the 440 -yard dash (47.7 sec), placed second in the 220 yard dash (21.6) and finished fourth in the 100 yard dash (10.0) to personally account for 22 points under the 10-8-6-4-2-1 scoring system employed this year. SIX RACES Richardson ran six races during the day, having to qualify in all three of his events in the morning. The Dunbar whiz ran a 9.8 century in qualifying. Only double winner was Eric Penick of Gilmour Academy.

Penick clipped off the 100 yard dash in 9.8 and the 220 yard dash in 21.6 to lift the Cleveland school into third place. Most exciting event was the mile relay, last on the schedule and the race that was to determine the state champion. Entering this final event, Dunbar led with 35 points, while Glenville was in second with 29. Dunbar was not represented in the event. Glenville had registered the finest qualifying time (3:18.4) in the morning pre- -f-f It III I 1lCf IxUlllO Advance in Lucas Meet LUCAS Four teams emerged with wins in the Early- Bird Slow-Pitch softball tournament here yesterday at Wayside Field.

Mansfield Seat Cover downed Ideal Electric, 10-7; Mansfield South Side Beer Dock beat Butler Swigart's Cafe, 10-7; Mansfield Moritz defeated Mansfield Developers, 11-5; and Lew's Tavern trounced Lucas Independents, 14-2. The tournament resumes Sunday. EARLY BIRD SLOW PITCH TOURNAMENT At Wayside Field Ideal Electric 010 103 217 14 Mans. Seat Cover 124 120 10 1 7 2B Kosic (M), Vogel (M), Jones (I). 3B Lehner (I), Kissell (M), Hughes (M), Pullman (I), Steele (M), Wright (M).

Three Hits Gilland (M), Vogel (M). Mans. South Side 050 110 310 16 Butler Swigart's 3C0 004 0 7 9 2B Satterfield, (S), Kovenchick (S), Miller (B), Oyster (B). Three Hits Harper (S). Mans.

Moriti 111 220 411 4 Mans. Developers 000 032 0 5 10 2B Dantloff (D), Thorn (M), Patter, son (M). 3B Danuloff ID, Abrogast (D), Dennison Hits Danuloff ID), Clcolanl (M). Mans. Lew's Tav 222 251 014 24 Lucas Indep 100 020 0 2 I 28 Baker (T).

3B Coffman (T). Three Hits Bogner (T), Weaver (T), Baker (T) Hammett (T) Symsik (T). Commissary Turns Back Race Choice INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) Front- running Commissary turned back the challenge of heavily favored Pattee Canyon in the stretch Saturday to score a nose victory in the 29th running of the $80,250 Vanity Handicap for the filly -mare championship of the meeting at Hollywood Park. The top pair raced head and head for the final eighth of a mile but at the finish Commissary was inches ahead to score her rich victory.

Tipping Time finished third and Shaker A Shadow was fourth in the field of nine. Commissary's winning time for the miles of 1:47 3-5 equalled the stakes record set by Fleet in 1955 and tied by Gamely in 1968. (Ciartwuti amentia hrttt'. Atf STATE ZIP The Class A team title was copped by Cortland Lakeview, totalling 28 points, relying mainly on first place i i by Dave Denmen with a 53 foot lls4 inch heave in the shot put and Scott Snow who won the mile run in 4:21.2. In that mile event, Maple-ton's John Murtaugh finished 3.4 seconds behind Snow to capture second position, giving the Mounties their eight Doints for a many way tie for 15th in the classy field.

Along with Mapleton was Northmor and Crestline, each having an individual place second. PLATTER SPIN Tim Worner did the trick for Northmor in the discus, soaring the platter 156 feet 4'2 inches down the course. The effort was just two feet off the winning mark of Charles Sowers from Frankfort Adena. In the two mile run, Crestline 's Bruce Melton distance ace covered the measure in 10:13.4, but was far behind victorious Jerry Wenger of Zanesfield Logan Hills Hillsdale's Bob Scholl placed fourth with a 10:17.6 clocking. Greg Ward accomplished all of Fredericktown's six points.

The speedy senior finished fourth in the 100 -yard dash with a 10 second flash, just one tenth behind Dave Hamilton's 9.9 winning time for Portsmouth East. Ward also placed fifth in the 220 in 22.8 an event which made Hamilton the only double winner of the day. Hamilton sprinted across the tape in 22.4. Hamilton, on the basis of those two victories, was voted the outstanding performer of the Class A meet, helping his team to a third -place tie in the large field. SIXTH PLACE Crestview's Charles White gained a point for the Cougars, clearing the low hurdles in 21.1 seconds to finish sixth.

One of the major disappointments in the meet came when Wynford's Neil Bardon failed to place in either the long jump or the 220 yard events. The only other Mansfield -area placement was a fifth in the 880 yard relay where New London was clocked in 1:34.1 to finish behind winning Cleveland Lutheran East's 1:32.2. No records were set in the meet which was switched last week to. Upper Arlington following campus disorders at Ohio State University. The meet is usually held in conjunction with the Class AA at the Ohio Stadium track.

Jet Inks Vuct NEW YORK (UPI) -Steve Tannen, the New York Jets No. 1 draft choice and a star defensive back for the University of Florida, signed a contract with the National Football League team. a a a Lincoln track, they are so narrow only six hurdles could be set up side by side. Thus there had to be three heats to qualify six finalists. Both Champion Cleveland Glenville and Dayton Dunbar, runnerup, scored all their points in the running events.

Glenville amassed its 37 point total on two first, two seconds and a sixth. Dunbar had one first, two seconds, two fourths and a sixth for 35 points. Fifty-eight teams scored in the Double A meet. Louis DeFreeze, Cleveland Glenville junior, won the 880- yard run (1:53.2) for the Tarblooders and then came back three events later to anchor the mile relay team that finished second DeFreeze tried to take Akron East's Leon Wilson on the Vel Kenyon, Leban, Ind. lai.wo.

Donnia Allison, Hueytown, Ala. 165 662. Wallay Dallenbach, East Brunswlch, N. J. 165.601.

NINTH ROW Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex. 168.895. Jack Brabham, surrey, England 166.397. Konnle Bucknum, Capistrano Beach, Caiit. 166.136.

10TH ROW Greg Weld Kansas City, Mo. 166.121. Jerry Grant, Seatlle, Wash. 165.983. Bill Vukovlch, Fresno, Calif.

165.753. 11TH ROW Dick Simon Salt Lake City Utah 165.548. Sam Sessions, Nashville, Mich. 165.373. Kevin Bartlelt, Sydney, Australia 165.259.

Ken Brown Wins Title In Mid-Ain OXFORD Former Mansfield Senior High tennis star Ken Brown helped the University of Toledo win its fifth consecutive Mid -American tennis championship here yesterday. Brown, playing in the No. 4 position, defeated Miami University's Rich Shaffer-man in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. Toledo won four of the other five singles matches and a doubles match to pile up 18 points, besting runner up Western Michigan which had 13 points. The Toledo freshman teamed with Gary Drift-myer and nearly picked up another doubles crown for the Rockets before the duo lost to Bowling Green's combo of Dan Ryan and Mark Goldner, 2-6, 6-4, 8-6 in the No.

3 match. Toledo's Greg Morton and Rick Nagy ruled their singles divisions for the second straight year. Shuvee Victor In Filly Race NEW YORK (UPI) -Shuvee drew away from heavily favored Singing Rain in the stretch at Aqueduct Saturday to capture the 31st running of the $57,500 Top Flight Handicap for fillies and mares. Shuvee, making all the pace the M' mile run under Braulio Baeza, finished four lengths in front of Singing Rain the 4-5 favorite of 46,462 fans. Swiss Cheese was another seven lengths farther away in the field of 10 distaff runners.

Cut any lawn and garden job down to ii with a 7 to 14 hp Husky. Boleni Huskyt have the "big tractor" (ealuret that count. Idtat like a "Go-Go Pedal" that qlvei you on loot control of forward, reverse, and dynamic braking. Without vr taking your hands irom Ihe wheel. Ideaa like a controlled differential that matchee pulling power to ground condition! with juit a twist of the wrist.

Ideas like plug in attachmenti that hook up in a real hurry. You'll want the mower attachment, of course. But your Boleni Husky will learn up more man a other work ayere, loo. Just like "big" tractora do. See the Huskyi at your Bolene dealer.

They 're Ihe result oi more than SO yean' experience in engineering and building compact Iractore. Thal'e the background that maket each Huky a champion. MT. VERNON Ml, Verne Mewer Service I Ml. Verne Avenue OLIVESBURG Olivetbvrt Oenertt Ster eute 1 WIlLARD ernett TrKhw ewte I NEW LONDON Stent- Pewer Implement! Reilrtee' Street "ir-e rt ii i -ir Thistledown Entries MONDAY, MAY IS, WO FIRST RACE Purse 1 500 4YO'S UP, CL S1500, 5 FUR 1 Lord Power, Perrotta Ill 2 Ionian Master, Perrotta 118 3 Sparko, West Ill 4 That's Blue Gal, No Boy 113 5 Redcoal, Richards Ill Lovely's Blue Boy, Munster Ill 7 Arctic Dixie, Cunningham 101 I Colonel Dave, Pimentel Ill 9 Rain Flower, Howell 101 10- Llttle Chad, Rinl Ill II Lownod, Howell 113 SECOND RACE PursellMO M3-4-5, YO'S, MAIDEN, FUR 1 Miss Blue Hill, Hammonds 103 2-N ick Barb Bess, No Boy 115 Blue tenpse.

puiido ne 4 Stylist Sue, Hammonds 103 5 St. Honor Count, No Boy 115 Rambling Thru, FIFTH RACE Purse S15O0 4YO'Sl UP, CL $1500, 5 FUR 1- No Fibs, Green 117 2- Snow Locker, Wilson 114 3- Hamlet's Queen, McKeever 117 4- Precious Rose, Howell 109 5- French Port, Howell 112 Top Point, Young 122 7 Combat Boy, No Boy 1 22 I Missover, Howell HI SIXTH RACE Purse $2300 3YO'S UP, OHIO CLS2000, 6 FUR 1 Teddy's Tip, Mahoney 108 2 Sunim, Meyers Ill 3 retty NlghtMunster 113 4 Apple Myeye, Rlni 121 5 Mr. Particular Pimentel Ill a Hal And Hardy, Rinl 118 7 Fleet Cloud, Hammonds 101 I Light Cedar, McKeever 116 9 Count Cavanaugh, No Boy 118 SEVENTH RACE Purse $1 M0 4YO'S4UP, ST. ALLOWANCE, 6FUR I Diplomat 2nd, Meyers 117 I Flight Ticket, No Boy 107 3- Gallant War, Cave 119 4- Hickory Princess, Munster 114 5- Well House, Young 114 4 Hath Charms, No Boy 107 7 YaketySax, Richards 117 I Honeylntherock, Cave 117 9 Jonda's Witch, Hammonds 100 10 Colonel Mango, Munster 114 EIGHTH RACE Purse $240 ALLOWANCE.5FUR 1 Derby Princess, Mauldin 101 2 Ice Bay, Munster 113 3 Hyllus, NO Boy Ill 4 Hard Spark, Hammond 114 5 Blalie Brucato, Rinl 113 4 Ritiy Riti, Cunningham 108 7 Campbell County, Wilson 121 NINTH RACE Purse $2200 YO'S, ALLOWANCE 4FUR 1 Barter's Best, Rini 115 2 Eyes High, Burton 113 3 Four Boys, Taylor 112 4 Troplc Vim, Clark 107 5 Two Pegs, Munster ..108 4 Native Drink, Jones Ill 7 Mutual Consent, No Boy 113 8- Band of Gold, No Boy 113 TENTH RACE Purse $1400 1 Phantom Ferg, Rlni 120 2 Spotted Va Hey, No Boy 117 3 Ham's Tip, Hanks 107 4 Sands Gold, Young 120 5 Pop Kerne, Wilson 117 4 Honest Jim, Wilson 117 7 Bakers Sun, Rini 120 tRoyal Bop, Mahoney 110 Germans Win BERLIN (UPI) Ingo Buding and Christian Kuhnke of West Germany disposed of Abdel Ghani and Elmotax Sombol of Egypt, 6-0, 6-3, 6-0, in the space of 50 minutes Saturday to give the Germans an unsur-mountable 3-0 lead in their second round European Zone Davis Cup tennis play-off. backstretch in the mile relay, but Wilson proved to be "too tough" and DeFreeze wisely concentrated on taking second, which insured Glenville of the team title.

Robert Mattey of Zanes-ville "burned up" the track in the 100 yard dash preliminaries. Mattey raced to victory in his heat in the excellent time of 9.6 seconds. Mattey ran only 9.9 in the finals and had to settle for third place. Dayton Dunbar's Bobby Reed, a junior, tried hard to gain the Dayton school its fourth state championship. Reed finished second in the mile run with a time of 4:154 (his best ever) and then gamely tried to stick Reed right behind.

De-Freeze in the 880 yard run. DeFreeze ran the first lap in just over 52 seconds, with Reed right behind. De-Freeze led all the way to win, while Reed "died" in "BIG TRACTOR" IDEAS MAKE B0LENS HUSKYS 7 Stale Class A A Notebook: Wilkins 'Loses' With Fast Time in uLl Tke leleM Husky Tern BOYS SUMMER CAMP Bu MtutlMIM tMtrfctat PJUK-lime, anal aH fati I EMaotifthM la lt4. fmwir aarrsanf arw flta arfau4aratiiaej and prof. Pity the plight of Mansfield Malabar's Frank Wilkins! It was the luck of the draw that placed Wilkins in the same high hurdles preliminary heat with Cleveland Glenville's Fred Lane and Otis Murray of Cincinnati i n.

Wilkins clocked a 14.4 over the 120 -yard distance, but Lane and Murray both hit the tape in 14.2. Since only two men from each heat made it to the finals, Wilkins had to watch from the stands as Lane won the finals in 14.1 and Murray finished fourth in 14 5. Wilkins 14.4 (had he done it in the finals) would have placed him third and a 14.4 was the state record just a few years ago. Normally, there are two preliminary heats in the high hurdles, with four men from each heat qualifying for the finals. Although there are eight lanes on the Mtwt frti Taylor (Oft Statt Mrt coach), tt dtvetoper AiUmtrcM, mm Mtfs Mp weeks tvmmtr btihf.tb.il school.

AH fvntfauntntilt, tttfc-utt, ttrHco wtMtftf tolrtt Uugrit tvtry cmpr. Mitt tomor gtH tctwo! for boys. 0- to toys 9 tttra II Or wtti ttisioftf. Ur ow mt Itttf sH4 iq. Wntt for ftUitH biochsjff aoplkatiM t'i.

MANSFIELD Rlchlene Perm tureen Ce-e, Inc. ni I. Jr( street ASHLAND Cllii' lew Serve Center Wte Clemen Re. GREENWICH Jee Lew Crf Center R. R.

Ne. 1 MARION CkMiem lew Cereee Center J4M Merlee-WiMe Re4 Pttat ruth my FREE CAMP BROCHURE AND APPLICATION MMC AOMESI ClTT Valley Vista Sports Camp r. O. tOX $24 Dee, til lAlftSDIDCC, OHIO 4S412.