The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 22

TK mir.X.a.a a- mane. if.it Try yyvyf 4C THE MIAMI NETS, Monday, January 30, 1961 Preuss, Willia Max Offers I. Tea: rove Tough New Valumir ff 'I Of Ballplayer caliber competition, it is necessary that two females play five rounds of golf as a team. Tish Preuss and Barbara Wil- By JOHNNY WILSON HOLLYWOOD To win the Women's Four Ball Golf Tournament in today's present top I A i Gas System Ends Perils 3Ian And Glove A Living Legend For -T'r liffltf- ivers liams did just that yesterday, as they defeated Mrs. Marlene Streit and Mrs.

Ann Casey Johnstone in a 36-hole final match. 3 and 2. Attacking the 6300 yard Orange Brook Country Club east course as though they intended to leave a scar of pars for posterity, the golfers matched shots in perfect harmony for their hard-fought victory. HUGS HER PARTNER Tish, 22-year-old shotmaker from Pompano Beach, said when the final putt dropped on the 16th green, "Finally we won one," and with wet eyes reached out to hug her partner. Tiny Marlene and the burly Mrs.

Johnstone took their defeat with little comment. Mrs. Streit sighed "Thank goodness it's over," as she put her putter into the bag, her sentiments inspired no doubt by the fact that she had played some 234 holes of golf in the past two weeks leading to her Doherty victory and the runner-up spot in ths one. SINKS CURVING PUTT Miss Williams, two-time California amateur champion, sank a curving 15-foot uphill putt on the 15th green. She then chipped from the edge of the 16th green to within two feet of the hole, to give the team a possible halve.

Marlene missed the chance to win the hole when her 10-foot downhill putt stopped short, and it was all over but Born, February 11, 1890, at Terre Haute, Ind. Height, 5-11'. WciRht, 170. Threw right and batted both ways. Coach, Pittsburgh, 1930; manager, Brooklyn, 1932-33, Miami, 1940.

Holds modern National League record lor most stolen bases, lifetime (738) i T.Jjt' most years i "len hases (10 ,1 .5 3' 1917 U6)- 1918 5S) S4. lsit 51'. '923 (51). WiS (4b); tied with I rban Hodapp (Cleveland Indians, 1928) for The problems of "rapture of the deep" (nitrogen narcosis) and the bends (decompression sickness) both long-time perils to skindivers and professional divers appear to have been worked out by a mathematician and a physician. "'w" "W8 iwu one one ame navme record v- iun iz, ijo; nnids national league ny playing 24il games during his career in the outfield; holds major major league tunes (1916- ny navmg 400 or more putouts in a season i 17-21-22-23-24): holds Xatinnnl fetimn (6Sti3); holds major league record for most years leading league outfielders in putouts 181 holds National League record for most assists tiori fn, I r.

...1 v. i.t uuiiit-mcr, uipiime (333) antes isheckard. Tris Speaker and Clarence Walker for most vears leading in assists 4 (1913-16-18-23); holds senior circuit record for most chances accepted b.V outfielder, Iifetune (6702); holds modern N. record for most years leading outfielders in errors 4 (1918-21-24 (tiprtl nrt i(vM. i is 23 to Sept.

6, second game, wnen wun t'lttshurgh rirates. Aup. 1924; negotiated 51 successful steals in 53 attempts in lUZi. Reporting in Medical Tribune this month, Han-nes Keller, a 26-year-old Swiss mathematician engineer, says he and a Zurich doctor have developed a method of diving that obviates the need for pressure suits, decompression and slow ascent from deep water. Keller's associate, Dr, A.

Buhlmann, proferred the Keller-Buhlmann technique to famed underwater explorer Jacques Yves Cousteau for tests. PLAYING KECOKD The man just voted to Baseball's Hall of Fame was criticizing baseball's methods of evaluating a ballplayer. "The runs batted in column is phony in some respects, but that's what they pay off on at contract time," asserted Max Carey. "Nothing is as important in baseball as the man hitting second." The 71-year-old Carey, who spent 20 years as a big league outfielder with Pittsburgh and Brooklyn, pointed to a line in his record the seasonal performance of which he is proudest. A Year Of Statistics It was the year 1922.

He batted .329, got 207 hits, batted in 70 runs and scored 140 times and he hit second in the lineup. "The second batter may be an excellent hit and run batter, with the ability to hit to right field and advance the runner to third base," Max said. "But he gets no credit at all for advancing the runner two bases and putting himself on first. "Then up steps the runs-batted-in leader and he hits a fly ball that scores the runner. He is rewarded with a run batted in, but his contribution has been feeble in comparison to what the second batter did.

Baseball is paying off in the wrong column." Number Of Bases Count A ballplayer's worth- should be determined by the number of bases he advances the runners and himself, Carey thinks. "In fact I conceived a new statistic when I was head of the girls' professional baseball league some years back the TAB or Total Advanced Bases," Max said. "We used it in our league, but I could never succeed in getting the National or American League to adopt it. "By this system, the player who singled a runner from first to third would be credited with three advanced bases two the runner moved and the one that got himself to first. The fellow who drove the runner home from third with a fly ball would get credit for only one advanced base and that to me seems to put things in a fairer perspective." Swinging From Heels Max said the art of the stolen base and he was the greatest base-stealer the National League has ever seen died when clubs began swinging from their heels and going for the home run instead of the single run.

"It's still an effective weapon and would result in even more home runs if employed more," he said. "Of course, you steal bases on the pitcher. The catcher with the greatest arm in the world couldn't throw you out if you got a good enough jump on the pitcher's delivery. Distracts The Pitcher "But psychology is the most effective thing about base-stealing. Consider the worrisome effect the threat of a steal has on the pitcher how the presence of a Jackie Robinson on base distracts him.

"The pitcher worries about the runner so much his control is affected. He makes the pitch too good and the batter knocks it out of the park. The home run killed the steal but the threat of a steel helps a team hit home runs." Max reached up among a collection of souvenirs in the den of his Miami Beach home and extracted a strong-looking bat with character. "This weighs 46 ounces used it six years never broke," he observed. "Today they use 34 and 35-cunce bats light enough so they can swing from their heels, get around in time.

But when I was playing about every other pitcher threw a spitball. Start swinging from your heels and you were fooled. You had to chop at those spitballs, shine balls, screw balls and get your power from the weight of your bat." LEAGUE Cent. L. CentL.

Nat. Nat. Nat. Nat. Nat.

Nat. Nat Nat. Nat. Nat. Nat.

Nat. Nat Nat Nat Nat. Nat Nat Nat Nat YEAR CLCB 1909 South Bend South Bend Pittsburch 19U PittslurKh 1M12 Pittshurch 1HIS Pittsburgh 1914 Pittsburgh 1915 Pittsburgh 1916 Pittsburgh 1917 Pittsburgh 1918 Pittsburgh 1919 Pittsburgh 1920 Pittsburgh 1921 Pittsburgh 1H3 Pittsburgh 1923 Pittsburgh 1924 Pittsburgh 1925 Pittsburgh 1926 Pitts, (a) Brook. 1927 Brooklyn 1928 Brooklyn 1929 Brooklyn Simulated AB It 2b 3b IIR RBI BA 48 158 5 25 2 0 0 158 96 327 89 15 8 2 .293 2 6 2 30 002 122 427 77 110 15 10 5 41 .258 150 587 114 117 28 8 5 61 .302 154 620 99 172 23 10 5 53 .277 156 593 76 144 25 17 1 82 .243 140 564 76 143 2 5 3 28 .254 154 599 90 158 23 11 7 42 .264 155 588 82 174 21 12 1 53 .296 120 468 70 128 14 6 3 44 .274 86 244 41 75 10 2 0 8 07 130 485 74 140 18 4 1 85 .289 140 521 85 161 34 4 7 56 .809 155 629 140 207 28 13 10 70 .829 153 610 120 188 S2 19 6 63 .308 149 599 113 178 30 9 7 55 .297 133 542 109 186 39 13 5 44 .343 113 424 64 98 17 6 0 85 .231 144 538 70 143 80 10 1 54 .266 108 296 41 73 II 0 2 19 .247 19 23 2 7 0 0 0 1 .304 2469 9363 1545 2665 419 158 69 797 .285 Cousteau's first descent simulated in a test tank at Toulon was to a depth of 820 feet He returned to the surface in 48 minutes. Next month in Washington Cousteau Till attempt to do 10 minutes hard work at a simulated depth of 700 feet in a U.

S. Navy test tank. He hopes to hit 1,000 feet In a tank at Toulon later Major League Totals Played shortstop in 1909. (a) Released to Brooklyn on waivers. WORLD SERIES RECORD LEAGUE Nat YEAR CUB 1925 Pittsburgh 7 AB 24 6 II 11 2b 4 2b 0 II 0 KBI i BA .458 the shouting.

With the Preuss-Williams team it was a matter of "if you can't beat them, join them." With each other that is. Tish had defeated Barbara two weeks ago in the first round of the Women's Amateur tournament at Ormond Beach, then duplicated the feat in the first round of the Doherty. "Barbara beat me two years ago when I first met her," Tish admitted. "That was ia the second round of the National Amateur at Washington, D.C. Three and two, I think it was." Tish started yesterday's match off by winning the second hole with a par, the sixth with an eagle and the 11th with a birdie.

They both parred the third, but their opponents had bogies, meaning another hole in the Preuss-Williams favor. However, this first 18 (blighted somewhat by a raging downpour which washed the gallery away) ended all even when Marlene went on a scoring rampage herself. Dream Comes Carey Reaches I rue, 'Hall' In the year. The method devised by Keller consists of the inhalation of several different gas mixtures of varying densities and proportions at different stages of the ascent and descent. He breathes pure oxygen for an hour or two before his descent "to clear my body of all nitrogen in the event a rapid return to the surface is necessary." Some reports indicate oxygen, helium and nitrogen are the gases breathed during the dive and return, but Keller will keep this a secret until a patent is granted.

Keller theorizes that nigrogen narcosis isn't really nitrogen narcosis but toxicity from accumulated carbon dioxide. Decompression Tablets Dr. Buhlmann and Keller used an IBM computer to develop a series of 400 new decompression tables for use with his gas mixtures. The tables radically decrease the amount of time needed for decompression and should, Keller said, enable underwater exploration to proceed on a much wider basis. The Medical Tribune staff report quoted Keller as saying, "No problems brought on by pressure were faced in the experimental dives.

I can see none except other than purely mechanical ones of high breathing resistance. "In fact, the real problems of pressure probably do not occur until 3,000 feet, and it may be a fact that we can" go that far with pressure equipment." Three thousand feet the space age arrives for the diver and unparalleled depths should reveal a new dimension of underwater science. Continued From First Sports Page mild miracle. However, after a sixth-place finish in 1933, he was paid off for the remaining year of his contract and let go. "Two years before, I had brought Casey Stengel back into the majors he was having trouble in the minors as my coach and darned if he didn't succeed me as manager and well, you know his story from then on," Max recalled.

"The thing that caused my dismissal was my refusal to sell Joe Stripp for $15,000. I told them I couldn't play $15,000 at third base. I wasn't aware the club was so hard up it desperately needed the $15,000." Max never got another chance in the majors. Many Ventures, Nothing Gained He went from one venture to another most of them ill-starred. He ran a baseball train- kj.

FRANK CLAUSE 0 0 0 WEST FLAGLER MIAMI BEACH FIRST-O. P. Smith: C. HOLLYWOOD FIRST-Hollywood: FIRST-5-16th: First Half Dally PP Doe Double i ommfnt First Ualf Dally Double First Hall Daily Doubli- PP nor PP Doa Comment tflmiwnt FOR TUESDAY 1 Pretty Lm-fcet 7 Barb's Buddy 4 ralr Alma 2 Kelly's Pick 5 Mar Hal 0 Gold Fist 3 Settled 6 Gay Gary Won maiden race Kates well In Ktiod form Dropping down Dropping down Dangerous Last lair Last in last Withlnr I. 2 1ft Nell 7 Wlrket Jo 4 Sport Kraft 5 Flip Back 4 Duky Dynamo 1 Sky Janice 3 Mac Lo Entri Smart Warrior 2 Haxel Key 1 Mar Sugar 7.

Crimson Gem 5 Big Dasher 6 Debt Free 3 Roll Smoky 4 Closing Time Second la last fre-ond In last Troubled In last Beaten favorite Third in last Third in last Last 2 poor Schooled fair Last good Won lat 2 In good form Early speed Third In last Late speed Dropping down Last In last ws CURVE FG SIC AST 8ECOND-3-8th: SECOND O. Smith: B. Lat Hair 1 1 1 1 EECOND-5-1Th Lat Ht( 5 Spare Traveler Mt Half DaUy Pnhle IIIALEAII TUESDAY, JANUARY 31 I velvet Valley Daily Double Troubled In last Last not true at not true I 5Si down Kul Second last Fishing just fair. Best times to fish are around noon and same period around midnight. High Tides: 8:00 A.M.

and 8:07 P.M. Low Tides: 1:44 A.M. and 2:12 P.M. 1 Card Came 4 Mar Alta ouins won last Ban mnK JIRST RACE-Hi miles. i-vear- Won last i 1 Mar Zet Kates well LaM not true Contender Early speed Schooled well Form poor Last poor oMs and up.

Claiming. All 3500. Purse Lht 2 cood Won last Won last Dangerous Dropping down Form fair 2 Snear 5 Mar Katie 6 Rapidly 2 Corky Ann 7 Endless Talk 5 Good Number 1 Dream Street THIRD-Hollyw ood Won last In good form Last 2 poor Last 2 poor 114 Rhr'b'y Rocks 11? 4 Snack THTRD 0 Smith 114 Our Holiday 114 116 Mon Key Do 116 116 Nimaidal 116 j.SiiWteftvii'i'i! j'st'tf ing school in Miami; he invested in some lime groves above Homestead but the wartime manpower shortage hampered him and forced him to sell out; he served as president of a girl's professional baseball league for half a dozen years. "To give you an idea of the kind of jobs I got take the Miami Wahoos," Max grinned. "They hire me in 1940 to run this Miami team in the Florida East Coast League.

A group put up $3,500. I wind up donating half of my salary before the season's over." Carey almost didn't get into baseball at all. "My mother wanted me to be a Lutheran minister and I studied one year and gave it up," he said. "I would have made a lousy minister." Played As Pro While Collegian He was attending a Lutheran college Concordia at Fort Wayne, Ind. when he broke into professional baseball in 1909 with South Bend, Ind.

He was a native of Terre Haute, where he had been born Jan. 11, 1890. Because he was still going to College and starring in all the sports they had. he played professional baseball under the assumed name "of Carey and never returned to his correct one of Carnarius. He began baseball as a right-handed hitting shortstop and was converted into a switch-hitting outfielder.

"I played shortstop and batted right-handed for South Bend in 1909," Max said. "Aggie Grant the manager of the club suggested I learn to bat left-handed because of my tremendous speed and the start toward first base hitting from that side would give me. From 1910 on I was a switch-hitting Epirnetheus xDanng Eyea Hit Head Berthold Fire Call Third Port Hasty Lane Improving 2 Dear Duke cropping -flown 116 Island King 111 116 xQuality Kid 111 Won last 2 Third last 3 116 The Axe 116 Patty P. 4 Dowpon 6 Reliable Boy Schooled well Second well Beaten favorite Contender Early apeert Last poor Last poor Colonel Arcey 116 xPr nee Whit'v 111 Troubled In iat brrond In last Last not true Rates well Dropping down Has chance Eany speed Last 2 poor SECOND RACE-6 furlongs. 3-vear- I'liiimiimtmiiiiM oids.

Claiming. All 5000. Purse $3500. rius ien 3 Cherry Blue 1 Easy Star Running Acres 118 Colonel Hastie 118 JAI-ALAI ENTRIES Arctica 113 Hillwond 113 FOURTH O. 7 I.icht Footed 1111111111.11111111 Warrior Pride 113 Tom D.

Vil8 Fly beam 113 Miles Blandish 113 Jet Pack 118 Colonel Burke 118 a uaror no 1 City Creeter 7 Hurri Donna 5 Lew Mar Rocker Back 4 Summer Rug 3 Racy Pan 4 Rico FOURTH-Hollywood 1 f'aralier Bob 7 Re Mell 4 Blonde Mink 3 Ocala Jake 2 Lovely Career 8 Slide Rule 5 Sky Bond 6 Daring Agent FIFTH 3-8th: 2 Ample Dream 7 Hairbrush 5 Bo's 'ul Rain Dangerous Early speed Last 2 poor Last poor Smith: Late speed Troubled In last In good form Dropping down Early speed Last poor Early speed Last 2 poor Bte favorite i arrol Blair Droppins down region ol went 116 Lois 113 MIAMI 6 Sauerkraut DAISIA Rastns Brown 118 Eager Question lis Iatit not true Dropping down Late speed Won last 2 Curve Ball Vs. Hook Ball The hook ball starts in almost a straight line toward the pins and then as it nears them it breaks in sharply toward them. A curve ball forms a complete arc from the foul line to the pins. The hook is best for. high scores.

(Cop. 1941, (jea. Features Corp.) FIRST GAME-DonblM nt 4 rastimale 3 Foisted 7 Just By Chance 2 Fable Theory 8 Rocketed 1 Ample Money Identity THIRD Flagler: 5 Heir Raiting 4 I nlon Trail 7 auetis 1 Minnie W. 6 Aim ena Lady 3 Dividing Line 2 Balastfri I Sky Mist FOURTH-5-ltth: I Flashy Mar 1 Johnny's Bent 1 Cart 5 Codified 4 Ample Lad 4 Crucial Moment 2 Learning 7 Blue Lizzard FIFTH-5-16th: A 1 Jolly Rnscoe 5 Real Pro 2 Jettress 7 Pyramider 3 Jnst Raven 1 Mar Bennie 4 Snow Glow A Flashy Crystal BTXTH Flagler I 1 Mnark Jnanle Paee 5 Bingo Duster 3 She's A Rock 8 Short And Tough 4 Miss Missile 7 Rippled 6 Bird Dog Ceberio-Chiraela Muril lo-lha Pa bio-Juvipp rteinm Tune 118 Zacamire 113 THIRD RACE 3 furlongs, straightaway, chute, 2-year-old colts and geldings. Maidens.

Purse $3500. FIRST GAME Solo-Alberdt Buru-Urquidl Doubles, 5 points. Josechu-Diego Satue-Celaya Gayarre-Celaya speed Last a poor Her'dez-Q'tana Giesono-lriondo Chicuri-Echave Aionso-Mug'za II Mr. Mud Pack. SECOND GAME Doubles.

points 5 Gold Dew 4 tTntopped 8 Peie's Yogi 2 Lon ghane View FIFTH-Rickard: 7 Avensft Mary Jane C. 4 First Home 2 Mizell 4 Mar Ojus 3 Yankee Express 1 Whirler 5 Red Spike Substitutes Ancnia-Mendive SECOND GAMS Doubles. 5 Point Gayarre-Navas Josechu-J uanito Won last 2 Beaten favorite In good form Troubled In last Dropping down Last good Second last 3 Alctoa-AIberdi Erdoza-Urquidi Satue-Celaya Buru-Deigo Black Blazer Swifty Bill Big Smear Buddy I Will Ole Johnny Hub Z. Rebs Roe 118 Great Joy 11B 118 Mononeahela 118 118 Red Duke 118 118 Noted Irishman 118 118 Rigby 118 118 Banker Bob 118 118 Gangbuster 118 118 Clever Hand 118 118 Rater 118 3 Full Strength fl Smiling Don 6 Sky Pet Pablo-Chimela Chicuri-Mug'za II Eguia-Quiniria Ceberio-I Hondo Muriiio-M dive Gregorio-Ibar Her'dez-Dopo Alonso-Echave THIRD GAME Doubles, points 1 tfiue Swav Solo-Frias Erdoza-Juamto in fine form Troubled In last Won last Third in last Troubled in last Last poor Last last 2 4 Torque Substitutes: Anchia-Javier THIRD GAME-Smelev 6 Points Composite Ondarra-Urquidi Urcola-Navas Eatue-Echy Echave-Celaya SIXTH-O. P.

orm oad Second In last Schooled well Second in last Eariy speed Dangerous Schooled fair Last poor Schooled lair Second in last Second In last Schooled well Beaten favorite Late speed Schooled fair Last 2 poor Schooled fair Won last Won last Early speed Closes well Last not true Dangerous Last last 2 Schooled fair Second tn last Won tast Beaten favorite Last good Won last Last fair Last poor Form poor Won last Third last 4 Dropping down Smith: Fell In last Dropping down In rood form iuubib 6 furlongs, 3-year-olds, claiming. Pablo Domingo Echave Ibar FOURTH GAME Doubles. 5 points Joaechu-Frias Cebeno Anchia Javier Echave-Alherdt 110 HO HI in Substitute Quintana FOURTH GAME Singles. Points SIXTH-Hollywood: i King A Bye 7 Sky Parade 2 Repress 3 Serenely 5 Classy Andy 4 R.X. King 1 Mar Eldon 6 Worrying Kind SEVENTH 3-8th: 1 Real Rock West Wind Lad 119 Beaucaire Choice Page 113 Danny Dee Wit 105 Oaklandon Roman Cookie 108 Gypsy Ghost Lightheaded 116 Giant Orion Class Tells 110 Junes Book Oolitic 111 Sailor Man Mount Pea 10B Energize mm Martin Carlos Alfredo Azpiii Wide In last Third last 2 Last not true Third in last Second in last Dangerous Fell in last Last poor 113 111 116 105 Echeverna Francisco Dropping down Eariy speed Won last In good form Early speed Beaten favorite In good form Troubled In last Ondarra-Navas Urcola-Diego FIFTH GAME Satue-Celaya Solo-Juanito Echave-Carea SIXTH GAME Laca-Urquidi Vergara-Diego Altuna-Frias Satue-Marcel Erdoza-Echy Doubles, 5 points Josechu-Frias Ondarra-Urquidi Urcola-Marcel Doubles, 5 points Ondarra-Reto Careaga-Carea Ughy-Marcel fi aeon da 8 Pat Vinci 7 Curly Fred 5 Chick Cabit 3 Quicken George 1 Ample Range 4 Wise One 4 K.

J. Bonnie SEVENTH Rickard: 8 Joe Benny 2 Ample 5 Rocker Socks 1 Heatherstone 3 Squirreio 6 Novia 4 Payola 7 Possibly Idupuerza II FIFTH RAPE-6 furlongs. 3-year-olds Substitute: Bengoa FIFTH GAME Doubles. Points 4 Kreole Lass IN Bo' forget Me 'ol 7 Coordinator Francisco-M'ttn Carios-Chur'ca Guara-Arakistain Echeverria-G'rita Bengoa-Azpiri Solozabal-Lar'ga substitutes: Aigredo-Arrate SIXTH GAME-Sineles, 5 Points 2 Chunky Punkv 8 Speedy Comrade Virago 3 Mar Karen foakd in Florida. Allowance, Purse $5000.

xBelated News 10? Indian Verse 114 Sir Patrick 113 Cayuga 113 Arctic Queen 111 Roneil 119 Game Jac 119 One More Hill 114 Julitta 111 Randero 116 Francy Frankie 111 Blenojet 113 Hunter Park 113 Adm'l's Jem 113 SIXTH RACE 5Vz Furlongs, turf course. 4-year-olds and up. Allowance. Purse $6,000. Last not true Late speed Won last Last fair Last poor P.

Smith: A Won last Last not true SEVENTH-5-16th: Second Bound. Kennel Medley 3 Thirsty Hon latt 4 fa tic Cliff In good form 1 Ijstit Catch Second In Inst 5 Rolling Rock Mendy Last good 4 Mr. Whiskers Won last 2 Sky Buz Late speed 8 Uppity Late speed 7 Ample Kathy Form poor ElciHTH-5-leth: SEVENTH GAME Doubles. 5 pts. Ughy-Alberdi Vergara-Aldecoa Altuna-Echaniz Laca-Echy Egurbi-Reto Careaga-Barl EIGHTH GAME Doubles, 5 points Careaga-Aldecoa Egurbl-Echy Alex-Reto Isasa-Bari Ughy-Ignacio Laca-Echaniz EIGHTH O.

8 Mar Opera EIGHTH-Hollvwnod Iriondo Ibar Quintana Javier Alonso Hernandez Echave Domingo 2 tieemaiie nv a fleet 3 Journey 4 Leaping Lass, Substitute Cenprio SEVENTH GAM Doubles. 5 Points 3 Jackie Murphy Arthur 5 Mountain Sue 4 Roy Ample Won last Won last 2 Early speed i wuicK no la Truckle Tme 112 Alsvin 112 NINTH GAME Doubles. 5 points Solo'bal-Larri Achia-Guarita Bengoa-Arrarte Piston I-Lar'naea 6 Mar Lackey Matthias 112 Australian Star 112 Isasa-Carea won last Ondarra-Iffnacio second Kound, Kennel Medley a-Red Scrapper 112 Time's Ace 112 Orbea-Mendioia Guara-Churruca 7 Coral Roll I Lenny Sii 8 Bfntit Won last Alex-Reto Laca-Aldecoa Last 2 poor Last poor Vergara-Echaniz Egurbi-Frias 5 Game Thru The Night 7 Proteino NINTH-Rfckard: Gordian Knot 112 Ivewbus 112 Substitutes: Franeisco-Arakistain EIGHTH GAME Doubles 5 Points 8 Kay Ring O. P. Smith Memorial Alfredo-Mendive Francisco-Larri xa-Delhi 3rd 107 Dickie Don 112 Cuvier Relic 112 Gol Brig 112 Alhamhra Colonel G.D.

112 Tudorich 112 8 Irish Charm Last not true Echeverria-Ar'la Carlos-Arakistain 4 Mar DHly 2 Runyon'a Best 5 Revolve 1 Paraded 4 Sliver Brook 3 Ladie's Lady 7 Combatant Last not true Beaten favorite In good form Second in last Larly speed Late speed Last 3 poor Gregorio-Azpiri Piston I-Martin a Tartan Stable-R. Lowe entry. SEVENTH IV, miles. 4-year-olds Substitutes: Anchia-Mendiola NINTH GAME Sin tries. 6 Points TENTH GAME Singles, points Bari Vergara Isasa Ondarra Ignacio Alex ELEVENTH GAME Doubles.

7 pts. Echave-Echaniz Alex-Aldecoa Urcola-Frias Isasa-Bari Ughy-Marcel Ondarra-Echv Careaga-Carea Egurbi-Ignacto and up. Allowance. The Allapattah. feolozabal Churruca NINTH5-lth: Purse $6000.

Orbea Larranga Guara Guanta Bengoa Second Round Kennel Medley Repiqueteo 107 Cactus Tom Best Brother 110 Natalio 2nd 7 Ble Gossip Troubled tn last Won last Won last Last fair Last not true Early speed Form poor A Schooled well Second In last Last not true Early speed Third in last Last poor Form poor Last in last A Won last In fine form Troubled In last Won last Beaten favorite Won last Troubled in last Has chasce Seeond last 3 Second In last Won last Won last Danern'is Wide in last 113 107 117 116 107 1 Ttther 5 Jargon 3 Ail Wanda 4 Thermonuclear 2 Amazingly 7 Silverstone 6 On rail TENTH o. P. Smith 3 star Pat 4 Sir Rohfnhood 4 Hot Check 1 Rushing Yula 2 Prone 5 Ample Vigorette 8 Master James 7 Level Road Su bst i tute Ca rios TENTH GAME Doubles. 5 Points Won last Won last Second in last Second in last Rates well Late speed Late speed Second In last Late speed Last not true Second in last Dangerous Last poor Late speed Last poor a-Popperdopper HOxTapis Exaltado 116 Greek Star Bold Lark no a-Thermo Sabotage 119 a Tartan Stable Entry Gregorio-Arrlola Carlos-Javier Ceberio-M'diola Alfredo-Arrarte Alonso-Mendive Anchia-Larri Won last 3 In fine form Won last Last 2 good Early speed Last poor Last poor NTVTH-HnlKn-ood 3 Jnhnny'a Susie Mflo Koik 2 Rlfifi 4 Kid Koeling 6 Lisa Marie 1 I. J.

Mitchell 7 Jeff Ingram 5 Touch Button TENTH Hollywood 1 Sandy Sarah firegory Lynn 4 New Ring 7 Mr. Pure 6 Ample Dice 2 Marsha's Maudie 3 Odia 5 Selda KLE VENTH 3-8th 1 Story Land 4 Tumbling Cal King Jooas 4 Safety Edge 3 For Rent 5 Bo's Judge Greeter 2 Tinv T. 7 Bd. Farrago EIGHTH RACE-li-s miles. 3-ypar- Substitutes Pablo- Arakiatain ELEVENTH GAME Dnublen 7 Pt THRILL TO PARI-MUTUEL BETTING ON THE WORLD'S FASTEST.

MOST DANGEROUS SPORT! olds. Claiming. 6000-5000. Purse $4000. 5 O.G.'a Skipjack 2 Noonan 6 Mar Artie 8 Deep Fisherman 1 Normal Flash 4 Penwood final Word TENTH Flagler I 1 Frolirker 1 Glowing Fire 5 Beach Snow 7 McVan 8 Charles B.

3 Icabone 4 Multiple Choice 4 Flat Finish outfielder." Most memorable baseball experience? That's easy. Playing in the 1925 World Series and getting four hits in the seventh and deciding game off Walter Johnson as Pittsburgh beat Washington. Max lives with his wife, Aure-lia, and his 90-year-old mother-in-law, Mrs. Betty Behrens. He has two sons Max, and Donald, both chemical engineers, and five grand-children.

Max, Jr. is production manager for a chemical plant in New Jersey and Donald works at a missile base in Utah. ELEVENTH Rickard Ech'ria-Martln Orbea-Arak'n F'cisco-Azpiri Alfredc-L'naga Sol'bal-Arrarte Piston I-G'rita Guara-Mendiola Beneoa-Ch'ruca Substitutes Carlos-Larri Cool BlitK rtuss oestner 110 Eke 113 Live D'gerously 107 Zisa Lisa 116 Risky Kid 107 Evolve 107 Lady Susan 105 Night Wreck 1:0 iff Si'le 110 Loft 113 Our Chris 107 Twenty Carata 110 xCedar Way 105 Four Circles 110 Euphrates 113 Major Chips 114 RACE V'a miles. 3-vear-. Second In last l't 2 good Third In last Last 2 good Wide in last Dangerous Last 2 poor Form poor Troubled In lat Late speed Last not true Rates well Last poor Shows little Form poor Form poor POST TIME 7:45 No Minors BANIA JPALACE RESERVATIONS: Miami FR 1-5543 2 Myrtle Dawn 3 Guif Freeway 8 No Silver 5 Fleet Kitty 7 Mar Quail 6 Sue Surprise 4 Open Sight Last fair Farm noor rurse ytyv.

11 Pnttae 111 Form poor Mystic Pride 122 Cartel Miss ins CIISD SATlDAY Mt.HT'8 BAN OCT Hollywood, Ft Lauderdale WA 3-1511 Buses: Miami Beach IE 8-8157 Admission from 50 Jazz Player 119 xPreempt 108 Sure Win 116Linekin Bay lit Social Engineer l6a-Jimloe 113 Booth Station 113 a-Solar Flare 122 Buck's Pocket 113 a L. Weinberger entry. x-5 lbs. AAOb 2 5 7, Ninth Race ATCRDAY NIGHT'S BAN OUT 1-7-8. Mrst Race SATt'BDAV NIGHT'S RAN ft.i.

of PAMIA, OUT i if Oiafii si ati Hi.siiiaii tin Sana tinl aCisWIi ii ina..