The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 20

2-C THE MIAMI NEWS Sept. 2, 1971 VfiflS COLLEGES by Charlie Nobles Kl am Matheson swells linebacking corps (2)A1 13 Local Schedule players waived. The addition of Matheson brings the ter back up to 49, the mum. Major leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION "I hated to take Swift-, away from the Shula said in explaining the Pet. GB move.

"The easiest, most log-, ical solution was to move- Baltimore 82 48 .631 Detroit 73 61 .545 11 Boston 70 65 .519 142 New York 66 69 .489 18'2 Washington 57 77 .425 27 Cleveland 53 82 .393 31 V2 WEST DIVISION TODAY HORSE RACING At Calder Race Course; first post, 1:30 p.m. GREYHOUND RACING At Flagler Dog Track: Matinee 1 p.m.; night 8 p.m. BASEBALL At Miami Stadium: Florida State League Championship playoff, Miami Orioles vs. Cocoa Astros, 7:30 p.m. TOMORROW HORSE RACING At Calder Race Course: first post, 1:30 p.m.

GREYHOUND RACING At Miami Beach Kennel Club: first post, 8 p.m. Kolen in the middle and i Powell outside. But then, if Nick isn't ready, you have a man (Kolen) in the middle In January, 1970, the Dolphins were over-loaded with wide receivers and underloaded at almost every other position. So, the team caused quite a stir when it gave up its No. 1 draft choice for Cleveland's Paul Warfield, a wide receiver.

It turned out to be one of the best deals the club has made. Today, the Dolphins are over-loaded at linebacker. So, head coach Don Shula caused quite a stir when he gave up next year's No. 2 draft choice yesterday for Bob Matheson, 6-foot-4, a 240-pound Cleveland linebacker. As with Wilson's acquisition of Warfield, only time will tell whether the deal was a wise one.

Shula now has eight linebackers on the roster, including Nick Buonicon- Curci a gold star salary negotiator When Fran Curci was hired in December to rebuild the University of Miami football program, he and U-M president Dr. Henry King Stanford agreed that the terms of his contract not be disclosed. Curci still feels that way. But he has told enough people that the pieces are beginning to fit. And apparently Curci rates a gold star for his negotiating job.

The amount per year of his contract the Associated Press estimated it at $27,000 isn't as clear as the terms and the security they represent. Should U-M decide to fire Curci next year or 10 years from now it will have to pay him five years salary. In essence he has a permanent five-year contract. And even at $27,000 per year that comes out to $135,000 worth of security. The only catch is that considering U-M's present financial crisis.

Curci might have to take an IOU. LITTLE-KNOWN FACT: Charlie Coffey, the new Virginia Tech head football coach, started his coaching career at Hia-leah High School, in 1956 Shoe-buying, it seems, is a major proposition to college football teams. Florida ordered 600 pair this year and Miami 400 Joe Schmidt, U-M's top receiver of the last two seasons, decided against trying out Oakland 88 47 .652 70 63 .526 17 BOB MATHESON Kansas City Chicago California Minnesota Milwaukee 64 70 .478 232 63 73 .463 252 60 72 .455 262 57 76 .429 30 Major Leaders Mileposts Miami Dolphins acquired Bob Math- NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet AB Plaver Club YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Baltlmort Boston 2 Detroit 4, Cleveland 3 Washington 2, New York 8 Chicago 2. Minnesota 0, 11 innings Milwaukee 3, Kansas City 2 ti, Doug Swift, Mike Kolen, Jesse Powell, Ed Weisacosky, Ted Davis, Dale Farley and Matheson. Rookie Dennis Coleman another linebacker, was waived Tuesday by Shula and picked up immediately by the New England Patriots, who have the first shot at all .362 .345 Torre StL Beckert Chi Clemente Psh eson, middle linebacker, from the Cleveland Browns in exchange for a second round draft choice; Jim Del Gaizo, quarterback, Melvin Jones, wide receiver and nnh pirharric.

auard. all .341 79 191 80 181 75 156 56 154 87 179 134 528 12? 524 114 458 121 465 132 543 1 1 A'iA .331 UflKiana isiirornifl Sanguillen Pan Garr Atl .330 TAntvt r.AUF cleared waivers. 54 143 C.Jones NY Los An9eles Rams acquireo joe yo "Vh KanMstiiy lMiunc i u-ai a. wwu- Phiia. SrrJk mi 599 107 170 .329 .321 .319 rouo ru uu, Kee icaiim n-ui, P.m.

i rh I ah 120 420 80 134 132 531 9 167 126 515 68 161 .315 .313 Cleveland (Paul 2-) at ueiron w-piiuiioeipnia cagiea iui ,1. i 21-10), 9 p.m. Itraded Dick Evey, defensive tackle, to. W.Davis LA Washington (Thomoson 1-6 or Snellen- the Detroit Lions for a future draft M.Alou StL 107; Bonds, S.F., back 3-) at New York (Bahnsen 10-10), choice. RUNS-BrocK, 5T.L Garr, a Chicago nii, 9 stargell, a.i fin.

Dai-tarl fh Kon wacieiowaM, huqi uai Bn HnnciuA pnH. r.liff Hardv, comer Dolphin countdown RUNS BATTED IN-Margeu, iw Torre, St.L., 114; H.Aaron, 100; L.May. 86; Montanez, 85. HITS-Torre, St.L., 192; Beckert, Chic, 181; Garr, 179; Brock, St.L., 170; W.Davis, L.A., 167. back, Lester McClain, wide receiver, Dave Sanmons, guard and Harold Williams, safety, all cut.

Oakland Raiders Tim Oesterling, de. fensive lineman, Frank Foreman, wide AnH rerem niiver. defensive back, all Leaena. j. iun.

Baltimore (Oobson 17-6) at Boston 14-9), 1:30 p.m. TOMORROW'S GAMES Kansas City at Chicago 2, twi-night Oakland at Minnesota, 2, twi-night Baltimore at Washington, night Cleveland at Boston, night Detroit at New York, night California at Milwaukee, night NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION Pet. GB i 00: Rrnck. St.L placed on waivers. i waivers.

28; D.Johnson, W.Davis, L.A., crmtn Bav Packers Mike earner, 27; Staub, 27 wide receiver and win neaoiey, guoru, j7 tp iples Metzger, 10; cieareo waives onu squad; Mike Savoy, wide receiver, Jerry W.Davis, L.A., 10; Morgan, watKins ana van viw uc, backs, all cut. Millan, tiemenn, run Gaston, S.D-, 8. mhaaE RUNS Stargell, 42; Philadelphia tagies i roucu rollo, offensive tackle, to the Los Angeles ii.nn. 39; L.May, 37; Bam for a future aran cnoite; nm iw Swh. iin.hacker.

placed on iniured-wai- D.Jonnson, CARSON vers; Garl Gersbach, linebacker, Jm 28; A8ee, N.Y., 25; Garr, 82 56 .594 75 61 .551 6 72 63 .533 82 67 66 .504 1212 57 76 .429 22i2 IN CAMP: 49 players. WAIVED: Dennis Coleman, rookie linebacker. PREVIOUSLY WAIVED: Quarterback Jim Del Gaizo, wide receiver Melvin Jones, guard Bob Richards. OBTAINED: Bob Matheson, four-year veteran linebacker from Cleveland in exchange for second-round, 1972 draft choice. CUT DEADLINES: 44 by Sept.

40 by Sept. 13. INJURIES: Safety Jake Scott, bruised foot; running back Mercury Morris, sprained ankle; linebacker Nick Buoniconti, broken wrist. NEXT OPPONENT: Washington Redskins, Saturday night in Orange Bowl. Pittsburgh S.

Louis Chicago New York Montreal Philadelphia Eall, Kicker, Larry wesi, mitm vt uarresoo, N.Y., 22. and Leonard Gotschalk, guard, all cut. i PITCHING (13 Decisionsl-Gullett, Denver Broncos-Bob Wade, 14.5, .737, 2.61; Carlton, St.L., 18-7, hark. Sam Brunelli, offensive dih m.7. lift.

2.91; SCHMIDT HARBISON guard, and Fran Lynch, running back, i 'N McMahon, 57 77 .425 23 both waived iniured. 714 3.7), Houston Oilers-Claude Harvey, me- UKEOUTS-Seaver, N.Y., backer; Chad Brown, defensive end; L.ar" Chic, 223; Stoneman, Mtl nirlr h. runnma Jenkins, .111 c7 233; 205; WEST DIVISION San Francisco 80 56 .588 hick Lusteg placekicker, all Kirw, S.u., WDwm waived. Kicky Charlie Durkee, receiver, AMERICAN LEAGUE 8 LosAneeles 72 74 .529 Pet. ft AA Player Club mo All A7 1M .354 70 69 .504 ll'2 Atlanta .321 lurea waivers.

San Diego Chargers Chip Kell, lineman. Jacob Maves. running back, 131 476 83 153 t.1 121 Joe Koontz. wide receiver end Ron Svaro, .309 .303 .300 who never played there be. fore." Kolen is a second-year man.

Buoniconti's wrist is in cast and while the first prog- nosis said that he would ready to play the middle with the cast on, that seems to have changed a bit. Shula said Nick's wrlst "was a factor in my making the deal although I have liked Matheson for a long time." He said that at first" the injury didn't look but now it has become in-" flamed and It "could be mnchZ like the Namath Injury where the cast can be on anywhere from six weeks to six months." Dolphins physician Dr. Herbert Virgin said that- Buoniconti should be able to play with the cast, but defi- nitely not this weekend, when the Dolphins take on. Washington Saturday the Orange Bowl. Shula's original plan was to keep five linebackers, butU yesterday he said the team would staff "five or Kolen, Swift, Powell and Matheson a 1-seem certain to make the 40-m man squad.

Even if Shula keeps six, it looks as though one man from the group of Farley, Davis and Weisacov-sky will be taxied and one cut, if no further trades are made. Shula said he is "con- tinually discussing" trades. DOLPHINOTES Botlu George Mira and John Stofa were throwing well in yesterday's afternoon practice, and" the competition for the No. 2-job at quarterback actually made the practice somewhat competitive. "Mira's throwing better now than at any time," said head coach Don Shula.

"He threw some long" balls with some zip on them," which he hasn't been able 1 do" Injured cornerback" Curtis Johnson is running rr better now, and may be-ready for the team's last ex-. hibition game Two other injured regulars, Jake ScotC and Mercury "haven't shown much prog--ress at all," Shula said The squad will hold only one" practice, at 2 p.m., today anil Friday The Dolphins must get down to 44 players- five below the presenC number by Monday. paulkaplanT: 68 71 .489 13'2 64 72 .471 16 52 85 .380 282 Cincinnati Houston San Diego kicker, all cut. Oliva Min Murcer NY Rettennnund Bal Otis KC Tovar Mln Roias KC Reichardt Chi Kaline Det Carew Min W.Horton Det .300 New England patriots uennis i.oic- 114 392 123 476 128 537 115 414 114 418 110 349 122 484 114 435 .299 70 144 80 161 56 124 46 125 59 104 73 142 62 127 man, linebacker, obtained on waivera from the Miami Dolphins; Tony Garay, and. nhtalned on waiver i from .298 .293 .292 the Los Angeles Rams; Rick Harris, safe Dispute with coach dismisses Matthews ty, obtained on waivers rrom im Murcer, N.Y.

Patek, K.C., 76 RUNS Buford, Salt 04. 80 ington Redskins. WEST POINT, N.Y. Col. William J.

h9mb tn currfiaH rnl. GU YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Montreal 11, Chicago 2, 1st Chicago 5, Montreal, 2, 2nd New York 7, St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 7 San Francisco 4, Atlanta 0 Los Angeles 9, Houston 2 San Diego 3, Cincinnati 1 TODAY'S GAMES M.w York (Sadecki 5-5) at Philadelphia R.jacKson, RUNS BAT I inr Dielens as director of athletics of the U.S. 95; Bando, 84; Murcer, n.t .1, R.Smith, 79; B.Robinson, 77, Military Acaoemy. 3 Golf F.Robinson, 77.

hits Tovar, 164; Murcer, N.Y., 153; R.Smith, 151; Ollva, 151: Alomar, 147. DOUBLES R.Smlth, 27; BConigliaro, 26; W.Horton, 25; Schaal, K.C., 25; R.Jackson, 25, Oliva, 25; Harper, 25. TRIPLES-Patek, K.C., Carew, U.S. AMATEUR (Wise 14-10), 7:30 P.m. Montreal (McAnally 6-9) at Chicago (Pi-1 zarro 5-2), 2:30 p.m.

Los Angeles (Osteen 12-9) at Houston (Wilson 12-8), :30 p.m. TOMORROW'S GAMtrS New York at Philadelphia, night Montreal at Pittsburgh, night Chicago at St. Louis, night at Wilmington, Del, 7. Wh to. 6: Hair.

o. Martin West III George Haines, Jr. Gary Cowan Eddie Pearce Nick Wcslock William Hyndman III Robert H. Boyle SmItS Cash, 27; Melton, Chic, 27; R.Jackson, 36 34-70 J3f MUrCer' uun 'STOLEN BASES-Patek, K.C., 46; Otis, KC. 40; Alomar, 30; Campanens, Atlanta at 5an uiego, nigni Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night Houston at San Francisco, night Minor Leagues FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFF SERIES Last Night's Game 19.

Tom Kite, Jr. nk William Kratzert irSi! PITCHING (13 Decisions) C.Dobson, 15-3, .833, 3.46; MCNaliy, 10-4, .800, 3.05; Blue, zj-o. i.iv, P.Dobson, 17-6, .739, 2.92; Cuellar, STRIKEOUTS-Blue, 274; Lollch, Det 259; Blyleven, 182; Coleman, 181; Bradley, Chic, 179. Coco 4, Miami 2, best-of-3 series lied l-i Jim Ahern 34-37-7 Dennis Walters James McLean 35-37 -72 Gilmer Morgan il'lT'll Stephen E. Graves 39-33 72 Bruce C.

Hollowell Joseph Inman Jr David Gurley 37-36 73 Bruce Lietzke Ben Crenshaw 37 -36 73 Richard Siderowf 35-38 13 James Simon Cocoa at Miami, r.io p.m. sition. He was one of the top two or three linemen on the team." The 6-foot-3, 235-pound Matthews said, "It was disciplinary action in which he (Curci) had no choice. "Maybe it will work out for the best." Matthews, a starter at offensive tackle as a sophomore in 1969 and one of the team leaders last season until he sustained a broken ankle in the third game against Maryland, said he plans to stay in school so he can graduate in January. Asked if he still intends to try professional football, Matthews said, "I don't think so." Steve Robey, a 5-foot-ll, 207-pound junior, replaces Matthews at strong guard on U-M's first team, Curci said.

CHARLIE NOBLES The dismissal of University of Miami offensive guard Wiley Matthews yesterday stemmed from a disagreement with offensive coordinator and line coach Jon Mir-ilovich. One member of the U-M team said, "I could see it coming," indicating that a problem existing between coach and athlete had been growing for some time. Head coach Fran Curci expressed dismay at dismissing Matthews. "It hurt me to do it. It was not easy.

I don't want to make those kind of decisions, but I've got to be concerned about the football team, not individuals." The offensive line was considered a questionable area even before it was stripped of two-year starter Matthews. Curci said, "This certainly puts us in a tough po COCOA MIAMI Horse Racing' aD PI 3 110 0 0 0 0 4 12 0 3 0 0 0 5 0 10 McNeil cf 5 0 0 0 Simon cf 3 0 0 0 Paz 3b 4 0 0 0 Easier rf 2 2 0 0 McL'ln 2b Mike San Filippo Li vnnvn.hi. nn. n. car.

McC'hy ss Hall 2b Collins 3b Fuller rf David Cf Renfro lb Lawrence Stubbiefleld i th. a n-il If IA ea TOD WCtHMi wi ii7 3 0 2 3 3 0 0 0 I John R. Birmingham top of the stretch 1 wen, on to bea 4 0 2 0 Gardner If Pot'wv oh-lf 10 0 0 1 1 1 0 Del Busto Hiehl 35-3873 Blessing vj I "Vami. ir 38-3573; mont Park's Maskette handicap. John Mills Jr 38 33 is Q' TnN.

nl. Briar. S22.80, took Jordan lb 4 0 0 0 Vasquez 3 10 0 2 0 10 2 0 11 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hines it Castillo Wood ph Grant with the Los Angeles Rams in favor of a local teaching job. Incidentally, Schmidt was a standout on the Metro slow-pitch Softball champion Jerry's Catering team Bob Harbison, the veteran of Florida State's football coaching staff, has been there 23 years which means new head coach Larry Jones was just 14 when Harbison took the job Former FSU head football coach and Channel 10 sportscaster Tom Nugent is now in the mobile homes business in Tallahassee. Things are this bad at Navy, Miami's fifth opponent this season: The day after regular quarterback Ade Dillon quit the team this week, Bob Elflein, the Middies' No.

2 running back last season, was pronounced out of at least the first four games because of torn cartilage in his left knee. And Navy had been hoping for something better after last year's 2-9 record. Miami's largest football crowd was the 77,265 which attended the 1967 Notre Dame game, but it was hardly anything for the Irish to get excited about. They've attracted 31 larger audiences, including six over 100,000 There's a new journalist in the state who should know a little something about football. He's Art Brooks, Ithaca (N.Y.) College's leading placekicker the past two seasons, who's sports editor of the Leesburg Daily Commercial Another vote for youth went to Scott Bristol, who took over recently as FSU's head tennis coach after compiling a 49-8 record there as a player the last four years With Ron Polk leaving Miami to take the Georgia Southern head baseball job, former Miami-Dade Junior College South basketball coach Julie Cohen takes over as commissioner of the South Florida Basketball Officials and Coaches Association.

Ohio State appears set to lead the nation's colleges in football attendance again this season for the 21st time in 22 years. The Buckeyes have sold about 70,000 season tickets and things are so good that they've returned some 5,500 requests for 11,000 tickets. They're keeping 14,000 for game-day sales. The knock on Gene Ammann when he pitched FSU to a second-place national finish two seasons ago was that he didn't have a major league fast ball. A bad rap, says Del Cran-dall, the 16-year major leaguer who's managing Ammann this season at AAA Evansville.

"Gene's got a major league fast ball, a good curve, fine control and he's going to be a major league pitcher," Crandall says Georgia Tech's Bud Carson says they wouldn't have had to fire him if Tech didn't have a better record last season than the 4-6 of his two previous seasons. "I would have saved them the trouble," he says, "because I knew we had a better team than that." Tech went 9-3 The so-called home field advantage is for real in the Western Athletic Conference. Its 60.3 percentage of winning home teams is tops among the country's conferences in the last 10 years, according to an NCAA study. Next best is the Big Ten at 55.6, with the Southeastern Conference third at 54.4. The Big Eight has been the most generous to visitors with a 52.5 percentage.

The Archie Stone Foundation, which was organized to help under-priviliged children, will honor U-M and the Dolphins with a kickoff luncheon Sept. 13 at the Dupont Plaza Hotel. Both head coaches and team captains will be there to discuss the opening of their regular seasons. Tickets are $7.50 each, with half of the funds going to Variety Children's Hospital and the other half to groups who qualify for "youth sports-oriented activities." Tickets can be obtained by calling the Archie Stone Foundation at 444-5242. 4 0 0 0 Jerry Couryiiie 38.36-74 Apollo Princess by three-auarters of a nil'lM Xsbero M-38-74 to capture the Strinking Purse at Rondon ss Alfonso Rnsiek 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 George Burns III WciTY, N.J.-Beau Charge, Grigsby Totals 30 4 i 4 Arthur animro ci.so.

finished half a length ahead of Pa Sevooia pn-p 1 Total 30 I trol Prince and won the Pomona Purse at 0102 OOX-4 100 000 000 211 Miami Cocoa TH-Glen Ary, S33.80 was a length victor over Misty Gem in the to lr.t Lj.M:an Mawthnrne. Softboll 'rc Silk, S5.60, Collins; DP Cocoa 2, Miami LOB Cocoa 7, Miami 11; 2B Alfonso) T- IP ER BB SO 3 5 2 and Hail the Grey, were the winners of the split divisions of the Del Mar Osunitas Stakes. Baseball NORTH MIAMI FIELD Williams and Marks 15, King and I 13 King and I 13, William and Marks 11 Perrine Park Jerry's Catering 11, Marsh's Service 3 5 i 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 7 5 1 1-3 0 0 Castillo 1-1 Grant Johnston Seybold Alfonso 1-0 Rntiek 12-3 0 0 Grigsby Alfonso laced one batter In eighth. Pot Bowling BIRD BOWL Bird Bowl Ladies Classic: Paul Sner- nm AAr nl l.iinh. OK-SOR: MINNEAPOLIS-ST.

PAUL The Minnesota Twins of the American League sold relief pitcher Stan Williams to the St Louis Cardinals of the National League for cash and two players to be named later. Gerry Thorburn, 215-598; Joyce Wells, 223. 59i; wary lou ranam, uo-jo. ABA make the difference GREENSBORO, N.C. Tom Meschery, 10-year veteran of basketball's National Basketball Association, was named head coach of the American Association Carolina Cougars.

Tennis U.S. OPEN at Forest Hills, N.Y. MEN'S SINGLES Jef Austin, Rolling Hills, Calif defeated John Burrmann, Chula Vista, 6- 3' Frank' Froehling. Fort Lauderdale, defeated Justin Fassbender, Germany, 6-3, 6-3 6-3 Owen Davidson, Australia, defeated Bob Maud, South Africa, 6-3, 7-5, 2-6, 6-0. Arthur Ashe, Miami, defeated Dick Knight, Bellvlew, 6-3, 6 4, 6-1.

Steve Krulevitz, Baltimore, defeated Mike Estep, Dallas, 7-5, 6-2, 3-6, "jetn' Kodes, Czechoslovakia, defeated John Newcombe, Austrialia, 2-6, 7-6, 7-6, Fred McNair, Chevy Chase, Md defeated Frantisek Pala, Czechoslovakia, 4-6, 6- Blue Bombers win The Associated Press WINNIPEG Winnipeg's defensive unit stymied Calgary's offense last night as the Blue Bombers romped to a 31-15 victory over the Stampeders in a Canadian Football League game. Boxing LAS VEGAS, Nev. Ron Lyle, Denver, stopped Eddie Land, Los Angeles, 7, heavyweights. JOHN CRITTENDEN Sports Editor Jack Brisco beats Duncum Continued from Page 1C around athletes might have to play on both offense and defense. In some areas, Curci said, he has just three players for two positions two starters and a back-up sub at both spots.

That's not exactly the ideal situation for a team getting ready to attack the likes of Notre Dame, Alabama, Florida and Syracuse. One alternative Is to omit scrimmage, trying to postpone the likelihood of injury. He was asked about the quality of Miami's freshmen. The freshmen have numbers, size and potential. The freshmen have promise, but Curci thinks it's too early to start bragging about them.

"But that's one of our problems," he answered, with a weak laugh. "I'm not so sure we ought to scrimmage our freshmen any more those guys might kill us." Jack Brisco beat Bobby Duncum last night at Miami Beach Auditorium to win the Southern Heavyweight wrestling title. Three tag team matches highlighted the program. Greg Peterson and Juan Garcia beat the Dalton Brothers, Jack and Jim in the first two against two event. The Australians defeated Corsica Jean and Masao Ota while Dick Murdock and Ole Anderson outwrestled Mr.

Wrestling and John Walker. In singles matches, Ronnie Garvin beat Miguel Feliciano, Ron Fuller defeated Porter Tindale and Saudi Arabia's Scandor Akbar lost to Hiro Matsuda. There were 3,136 fans to see the action. 'Jeff Borowiak, Berkeley, defeated Zan Guerry, Lookout 6-3, 3- 'joh'n Cooper, Australia, defeated Geoff Masters, Australian 6-4, 3-6, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. add Women's Singles: Nell Truman, Great Britain, defeated Jane O'Hera, Canada, 6-1, 6-0.

Wendy Overton, Chevy Chase, defeated Marcelyn Louie, San Francisco, 6-3, 6-3. add mens singles Hie Nastase, Romania defeated Joa-qulm Loyo-Mavo, Mexico, 6-2, 75, 6-4. George Seewagon, Bayside, N.Y. defeated Patrick Proisy, France, 6-1, 2-6, Dick4' Stockton, Garden, City, N.Y. defeated Terry Ryan, South Africa, 7-5, 7- ''Gerald Battrick, Great Britain, defeated Ismail El Shafei, Egypt, 6-4, 2-6, 6-', 6-2 Bob Carmichael, France, defeated Antonio Munoz, Spain, 6-3, 6-7, 7-6, 6-4.

1 Mt. defeated John Pitsh, Great Britain, 6-4, 6- Jidlp Mukerlei, India, defeated Hank Irvine, Rhodesia, 4-7, 7-6, 7-6, 7-6. ill ban Angelo, Texas defeated Charlie Pasarell, Santurce, P.R., Bob Lutz, Los Angeles defeated Graham Stllwell, Great Britain, 6-0, 6-4, 6-4. Mark Cox, Great Britain defeated Ray Kildie, Australia, 7-5, 6-0, 7-6. Allan Stone, Australia defeated John Clifton, Great Britain, 6-2, 6-2, 6-0.

Pierre Barthes, France defeated Turner Howard, Nashville, Tenn. 6-4, 6-2, 7-5. Onny Paun, New Zealand defeated Sherwood Stewart, Bavtown, Texas 6-3, 3- 6. 6-2, 4-3. Andrew Pettlson, South Africa, defeated Bob Brien, Greenville, S.C., 6-3, 7-5, 6- John Alexander, Australia, defeated Jim McManu, Berkeley, 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 4- Hereon Rahim, Pakistan, defeated Peter Doerner, Australia, 6-1, 6-4, 7-6.

Pencho Gonzales, Malibu, defeated Bob Kreiss, Beverly Hills, Calif. 4- 7, 4-4, 4-4, 4-4. Stan Matthews, Great Britain, defeated Richard Russell, Jamaica BWI 4-7, 4-7, 7-4, 7-4, 4-3. Manual Orantes, Spain, defeated Vaidimlr Zednik, Czechoslovakia, 4-4, 7-5, 6 4. WOMEN'S SINGLES Uaukarrw I A Inllji.

riefent- I iy TOMORROW'S CALDER ENTRIES First Post 1:30 (EDT) 115 120 GERALD W.JOHNSTON Assistant Vice President 1st 2,500, el. J-4YOS mdn. lml.70yds. 116 Ocean Chat 114 Johnnie Serbin Clover 120 b-Miss Meant a-Zulu 115 Busy Ways a-Prict Mrs Adms Entry b-Habor View Fm. Politano Bettner Entry 7th 5.S00.

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Enjoy it in Daiquiris, 1400 W.20th STREET MIAMI. FLORIDA TELEPHONE S33-2U1 fori Gengler, Locust Valley, N.Y., 6-3, 4- 60N.W.12th AVENUE MIAMI. FLORID TELEPHONE 373 1771 the Bacardi Cocktail, BANK Pam Teeguarden, Los Angeles, defeated Corrlne Molesworth, Britain, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. Judy Dalton, Australia, defeated Vickl Jrd 2,600, cl. 3-4Y0S, 1 1-14 ml.

i Discover Mt Notation Mark 114 Now 122 Bokay 114 Fine Surprise 114 Mayden's News For You 114 Mango 122 Monsieur 117 4th 3,000, cl. J-4YOS, 7 1. I Be Seeing You 118 Immortal Life 121, At The Creek 114 lafittes Ghost 117 hhnu 121 Commodore CORAL GABLES 1300 PONCE DE LEON BOULEVARD CORAL CABLES. FLORIDA lA.CA.Rt! Chris' Kemmer, Los Angtles, defeated Carol Graebner, New York, 4-4, 7-6. Winnie Shaw, Great Britain, defeated Gail Hansen, Palo Alto, Calif.

4-1, 4-1. Joyce Williams, Great Britain, Defeated Betty Ann Hansen, Santa Monica, Fighting Jlmmit 114 Coed 114 TULLYF.DUNLAP. PrasldBrt Screwdrivers, Martinis, with tonic or your favorite mixer Use it rather than gin or vodka. BACARDI rum themixableone ttn SAC Aft Ol l0TJ, IN. KtAw, ruu, MUM to PGC.

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Ken "Hawk" Harrelson, who quit the Cleveland Indians baseball team to try for a career in golf, fired a five under-par 67 yesterday in a practice round, for a test toward entry to ihe PGA tour. Cochlma H8 Monney't uncie us BoneracK Kicxy us xxaoumern TELEPHONE 44C-5641 MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SAME LOCAL MANAGEMENT AND OWNERSHIP SINCE 1941 Special Riot 122 Errard 113 Lets you take ironing easy I Will So 109 Outer Island 114 4th ate iyo, i. 7-6, 7-5. Gail Chanfreau, Franct, defeated Junko Sewamatsu, Japan, 4-2, 4-1. Alena Palmeova-West, Czechoslovakia, defeated Gussit Moran, Santa Monica, Calif.

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