The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 28

July 12, 1972 THE MIAMI NEWS 4-C Not a fine kettle of fish tiA SELECTIONS FOR TODAY'S RACES A Things are slow at Haulover 1 2 4 SAM ENGCLBERS WK iftRAciTpROCRAM (l CONSENSUS 126-464 132-464 128-464 132-464 1 auRh Clown Im Where UuRh Clown l.aufih Clown Im Where Laugh Clown Im Where Im Where Kjido Scenic Wonder Ejido Ejido Swift Deb Swift Del) Swift Deb Swift Deb Pioneer Cabin Emln't Domain Pioneer Cabin Pioneer Cabin Emin't Domain Pioneer Cabin Tammy liar Ru Emin't Domain Ditties DITTLES Ditties D1TTLES Lovely Louise Lovely Louise Petticoat Alley Lovely Louise Karelink Spanish Clipper Karelink Karelink Great Velocity Ate Sir Wonderful Ate Ate Great Velocity Ate Great Velocity Sir Wonderful sir Wonderful Great Velocity Sir Wonderful Slickaway Camp Meeting Slickaway Slickaway Camp Meeting Queenly Susan's Bluff Camp Meeting Queenly Slickaway Queenly Susan's Bluff N'otwiths'ding Notwiths'ding Bupkis Notwlthst'ding Bupkis Bupkis Notwlthst'ding Bupkis Jacks Joust Sub's Bay Jacks Joust Jacks Joust GHOST TRAIN School Year School Year Ghost Train School Year Ghost Train Ghost Train School Year Educate Educate Educate Educate Overide Brave Gypsy Overide Overide Brave Gypsy Overide Hilarious Time Brave Gypsy Idol Hand Worthy Ruler Alberts Folly Hilarious Time Miss Smiley Miss Smiley Miss Smiley Miss Smiley Nitouche Nitouche Nitouche Nitouche Lady In Grey Bally Bolero Bally Bolero Bally Bolero cayne Bay and a large school of fish awam to the surface and began feeding. They splashed and gulped down the bits of remains and people started bringing out their instamatic cameras again, The young man who looked like Abbie Hoffman shouted over to the New Popeye, "what kind of fish are they, captain?" The captain yelled back, "they're jack." The mate kept on cleaning the snapper and he said, without looking up, "Yeah, jack, Jack crevalle." A little boy watched the jack eat the scraps and he looked up at his father and said, "We should have stayed here to fish. We didn't have to go out on those boats." A few people laughed quietly because they were probably thinking the same thing. But the boy's father looked embarrassed and he grabbed his son by the hand and walked quickly into the parking lot. 5 BY JEFF KLINKF.NF.ERG Miami News Reporter A man with very white skin and very thin legs pushed his wife towards the pile of dead red snapper lying on the deck of the marina at Haulover Beach, He was holding his instamatic camera and he was grinning.

"They're beautiful; let me get a picture of you next to them," he said. His wife looked very disgusted that the man she had married would suggest such a thing. Imagine: once he had held her hand over the knife cutting their wedding cake; now he was pushing her towards dead fish. The wife pulled away angrily and he turned around quickly, embarrassed that somebody might be looking. "I don't want my picture taken with dead fish," the wife muttered.

Others did. A little boy was holding a kingfish by the tail, careful to keep it as far away from him as possible In, other boats started to come into sight. The Mystery was first, with Tiki in its wake and people on board were waiving to the people waiting on the marina. "All these boats coming in reminds me of the Irish Navy," said an old man to a friend. "Irish Navy? You mean the Syrian Navy," the friend said.

A few seconds went by and one of them said, "Did you watch The Convention?" "Are you kidding? Do you know what time that thing was over?" One of them said, "I wonder if anybody famous is on one of these boats?" His friend grunted. "I doubt it. They finished too late. To go out on one of these things, you got to be here by nine. Those guys didn't get to bed until six." They watched carefully but they recognized no one, although a young man who looked a little like Abbie and one almost expected him to pinch his nose with his other hand.

But he didn't. He looked very proud, the great white hunter, and when his father ran to the car to get the camera, the boy looked happy. "Say cheese," his fa-ther said, snapping away. At 12:15 p.m. yesterday, with the skies overcast and the water very clear and calm, the first party boat came through Haulover Cut and the people waiting at the marina started mumbling.

The boats start coming through at this time every day, and people are there to meet them every day. "I think it's the New Popeye," somebody said. It was. The New Popeye, a very large boat with about 25 people on board, belched diesel smoke and started to back into the dock. This took some doing because the new Popeye must be 60 feet long and 15 feet wide and the space in which it was backing could not have been much wider than that.

As the New Popeye backed 6 Hoffman did get off the Cap Rudy. The New Popeye had docked, the fishermen were walking down the gangplank, and the first mate, with much fanfare, was unloading the fish. Somebody had caught a 10 pound snapper and a few smaller ones. There were four bonito and a kingfish, and the first mate was washing them with a hose. The Mucho the Hurricane and the Old Mystery were trying to back into their places in the marina now, and as these new boats made their appearances, people gathered around.

The gangplanks were lowered, the mates starting throwing fish on deck, and people pushed each other to get better looks, The Hurricane had several snapper and a bonita; the Old Mystery had a few kingfish and an ocean tally, a fish that only a shipwrecked sailor would eat. The Mucho had some bonito, an ocean tally and a kingfish and the Cap Rudy had a barracuda that might haved weighed 15 pounds. Somebody said the man who caught it was going to have it stuffed. The first mate cleaning fish at the New Popeye had again attracted the crowd. As he filleted the fish, he threw the entrails into Bis- 7 8 9 (KCs) Johnny Robinson to announce retirement Sam Engelberg's Galder Forecast EIGHTH $4,500, claiming 1 mile (turf).

FOURTH $3,000, 3 4-year-old maidens, claiming 6 furlongs. Clear And Fast FIRST $2,500, 4-year-olds up, claiming 6 2 furlongs. PCX Rent 1972 or 1971 Cars XX 121 Ate 12-1 8 RENTAL CARS 8 $OQ50 6oo 6 From 00 Per MILES 12-1 Choice of Shrimp Elizabeth. Baby Calf Liver. Seafood Newburg.

Bay Scallops. Beef Stroganoff. Shrimp Tempura. Chopped Sirloin. Center Cut Chops, Complete Dinner.

Choice of 6 salads. Odds Ouainlholme 12-1 Sir Wonderful 4- 1 1 Harold Pointer 5- 1 Conestoga Pass 20-1 1 Great Velocity 3-1 10-1 4 1 10-1 10-1 5-2 el 10-1 xlOS Gomex 110 St. Leon 115 Fernicoia US Passarelli 113 Burr 111 Bove 114 Robart 115 Knapo Week INGIUDEO 1-1 4- 1 i-1 5- 1 109 Noble xlll Smith xl02 Gomez 11? Stone 114 Burr 107 Mora 119 Knapp 105 Pablo 107 Harrison 112 Gallgliont Fly Bye Sib Hilarious Tim Aunlie Irene Idol Hand Overioe Alberts Folly Brave Gypsy Worthy Ruler Georgia Grey Sir R. 6 RENTAL CARS CttOOOOOi 633-5237 OOOOOCJ Dommys Marlin Ride The Curl Wt. Jockey 114 Robert 120 Mahoney 114 Salinas xxllO Lowe 120 Bove 120 Fernicoia 120 Drawdy US Ouinn xl09 Pablo 115 Goldberg 120 Scocca 10? Mora PP Horn Htpov Journey Im Where Ei ids Milo A.

Court Case Murray Scenic Wonder Gerri Lynn Hugh Clown Win!) Woman Remora Barbaton Miss "lMtt I te IMS PHONI rV CLOSfO iM-jsti rnrv undat 41 10-1 io-i 121 3-1 151 i 20-1 10-1 Great Velocity: Should beat these; Ate: Strictly top foe; Sir Wonderful: Chance off last trip. The Associated Press LIBERTY, Mo. Johnny Robinson, veteran safety of the Kansas City Chiefs, planned to hold a news conference today to announce his retirement from professional football. The news conference was scheduled at 11:30 a.m., CDT, in the office of Coach Hank Stram on the campus of William Jewell College where the Chiefs opened their training camp yesterday to prepare for the National Football League season. Robinson, 32, was absent when the Chiefs had their initial get-together.

He was being examined by his physician. The star defensive, player suffered a groin injury last Christmas Day in the second quarter of the American Conference playoff game be-- Overide: Given slight edge; Brave Gypsy: Fits well here. Idol Hand: Better than last. SCRATCHED i rm i mm mm i Runfor Dinner 111 Bolin 12-1 Before 7:00 Only. OI'KS 4:30 Grentner's FIFTH $2,700, 4-year-olds up, claiming ($3,500, 6'2 furlongs.

Smokie Blossom 111 Plomchok 5- OIHHU SHCIAU MEXICAN COMBINATION Laugh Clown: Descending, pets nod; im Where: Fast, main threat; Ejido: Contender for all. Foreign Actor 112 Vier 12-1 from the old American Football League on the team. During his career, Robinson earned All-League and All-Pro honors several times. Some years he was the top pass interception player in the league. A year ago, the Kansas City Crime Commission investigated Robinson's purchase of the former Mirror Lake Town Club and had words with the NFL.

Robinson, caught in the middle, had received permission from the NFL to buy the club. However, the commission questioned that approval because to purchase the club Robinson had signed a promissory note for $275,000 to be paid to Edward P. Osadchey. Frank Maudlin, the commission's managing director, said the transaction was not in the best interests of football or the Chiefs because of Osadchey's "past association with organized crime figures in gambling enterprises." The commission did acknowledge that Robinson's actions were proper and blamed the NFL. The club is now known as Johnny Robinson's Swim and Tennis Club.

Robinson played college football at Louisiana State. PUkTTlRS RIM $2.25 UCIS Gardena Dancer 111 SI. Leon 12- SM9S.W.73 Sirt Camp Meeting Queenly Little Dancer Sues Mood JOHNNY ROBINSON tween the Chiefs and the Miami Dolphins. The groin injury was a factor in Robinson's decision to retire and devote his time to business in Kansas City. Another factor was his age.

Robinson, a pro for 12 years, was with the Dallas Texans before the franchise was moved to Kansas City. He is the last original player NOW SERVING LUNCH FUTTEM MOM SI.4S 12 Pit MONDAY THUU rWOAV 1)0 N.I. 20th STREET. MIAMI Off M. Iri hi 12-1 SCRATCHED Nat Boy 120 Goucher 4-1 Summer Not xll5 Pablo 20-1 Weaning Colonel 114 Harrison 10-1 Tokyo Glo 114 Mora 20-1 NINTH $2,600, 4-year-olds up, fillies fares, claiming 1 1-16 miles.

115 Gaffgliont 112 Perez xll2 Pablo 112 Mahoney xx 101 Williams 120 Merleno X107 Gomez 112 Lower 117 Salinas Susan's Bluff Slickway Frisky Paul Iberis Regal Fox io-i 101 1-1 1 SECOND $2,600, 3-ycar-olds, claiming 1-16 mile. Nitouche xxxl05 Caldarone 4-1 Bally Bolero xxiol Velasquez 4-1 Red Adair xxlOl Richmond 151 Hot Apple 115 Drawdy 20-1 Princess Alice 115 Verdi S-l The Lady in Grey 113 Gomez 4-1 Chorra 115 Knapp 15-1 Real Skill xxlOi Williams 20-1 Miss Smiley 115 St. Leon 3-1 Serva La Barl 115 Salinas 12-1 Slickaway: Should score again; Camp Meeting: Aided by post position; Queenly: Raced with better. SIXTH $3,600, 3-year olds, claiming 1 mile. -THE GREEK LINE Jimmy Snyder's Odds 20-1 15-1 20-1 1-1 41 20-1 20-1 5-2 20-1 5-1 1-1 4-1 Cray Ishimay xxxlO? Marsolais My Yah Yah xxllO Samuels aOUeenland 112 Harrison Tammy's Pride 112 Fernicoia Tammy Har Ru 112 Slone Paulalisa 1)2 Bove Fror 117 Verdi Sift Deb 112 Bolin Hyzante xxxl02 Wingo Eminent Domain 117 Noble Kwick George 117 Perez Pioneer Cabin 117 Passarelli a Enlry-C.

Cray SCRATCHED 5-2 Notation Mark. 115 No rider 5-1 -1 I Circus Charm xxlOl Samuels 30-1 i Miss Smiley: Looks like 107 Lowe 120 Plomchok 114 Robert 120 Goldberg 115 Burr xl IS Gomez xxl07 Richmond 120 Viera Kaler Notwithstanding Host Charles Lady's Knave Jacks Joust Shay Sheery a Bupkis Secured Note Sub's Bay a-Entry-R. Z. SMORGASBORD BUFFET LUNCHEON $1.95 1 1:30 A.M. TO 2:10 P.M.

Dinner Every Evening $9 91! SftVH) JO TIL P.M. OTHE DINNER SOKTIONS. A-U-CAITf LENNY'S HIDE-A WAY RESTAURANT and LOUNGE 5055 N.W. 36th MIAMI SPRINGS 108-5211 lOTArtO IN MIAMI AIKWAY UOTtL Swift Deb: Wire to wire; Pioneer Cabin: Stout contender; Eminent Domain: Im-provement expected. SCRATCHED aDeserliz 117 Castillo 20-1 Nicklaus is good, but not that good LAS VEGAS I see where the overseas handicappers are quoting odds of, 9-to-4 on Jack Nicklaus in the British Open, starting today.

That's hardly better than 2-to-l. Nobody's that good, not even the greatest golfer I ever saw and his name is Nicklaus. Nicklaus will be facing not only some of the lop pros off the American tour, including the irrepressible Lee Trevino, but a pretty fair contingent of international stars on the course at Muirfield, Scotland. Notwithstanding: Must do best; Bupkis: One to beat; Jacks Joust: Merits consideration. SCRATCHED Little Doughtful 115 Gomez 3-1 1 II1RD $3,500, 2-year old maiden fillies, 3'j fur longs.

BANQUET MEETING FACILITIES AVAILABLE fch 5-1 5-2 i 4-1 ristopher's Convention SEVENTH $3,600, fc up, claiming 1 mile-70 yards. OPEN 24 HRS. AT OUR SPECIM 115 Lower 5-2 20-1 School Year 12101 BISCAYNE BLVD. LOCATION Caxamoas Pass Peiticoat Alley Ditties Karelink Reasonable Miss Family Fix Lovely Louise Spanish Clipper Just Curious Whirlholme Power Structure Hi Knapp 111 Barrow xxxlOI Caldarone X113 Gomez 101 Burscino HI Salinas 111 Fernicoia HI Hidalgo 111 St. Leon 111 Bove 111 Sollars 20-1 Educate 113 Gaffglione 4-1 4-1 Fun Maker 119 Suarez 30-1 10-1 Ghost Train 111 Goucher 2-1 12-1 'Last End 104 Dennie 4-1 20-1 Papa Requested 119 Milord 30-1 Viewett xlC5 Gomez 5-1 45 DELECTABLE DISHES TO CHOOSE FROM.

SPECIALTIES INCLUDE: Authentic Paella and Arroz con Polio. Cuban Club Steak Black Beans and Rice. Shrimp Bilbaina. Veal Scalopines, Riojana Style. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR LUNCH AND DINNER A Ditties: Should graduate; Lovely Louise: May not falter; Karelink: For minor share.

Uncle Dee 115 Slone 12 1 Ghost Trail: In close affair; School Year: Won last, stout threat; Educate; Can't ignore. ff i mm mmmm KTZlm Vt THIS COUPON Trr a vi wn Reid, Jeanne Evert advance in tourney I wlM I I GOOD THRU SUN JULY 15 RDIIIf! BUY TWO, GET ONE FREE bring Fish Ch.ps (linnet Si 09 THF VIIII1U THE FAMILY! uvilh iach two you buy I CROWD! There's Lu Liang-IIuan of Taiwan, runner-up to Trevino last year; Australia's Kel Nagle, who stopped Arnold Palmer's bid for a third major championship in 1960; and Britain's own hero, Tony Jacklin. It's a field of 150, among them Gary Player, Arnold Palmer, Billy Casper, and Doug Sanders. So where does anybody come off making Jack a 9-to-4 favorite? I make him 4-to-l, which is in itself a tribute to the enormous dedication and talent of the big boy from Columbus, Ohio. I see where Trevino publicizes another intriguing thought on Nicklaus.

He says if Jack sweeps a modern Grand Slam of golf by taking the British Open as well as the PGA championship, he'll quit. I don't believe it for a minute. While Nicklaus is a family man and likes to pick his spots, he's also at the top of his game and a relative youngster at 32. As a golfer he still has at least ten top years ahead of him, and a few goals I'm sure he'd like to pursue. Trevino said: "If he wins the slam, what's left? The Panama Open?" I don't know who writes Lee's stuff, but it's a lot funnier than his game.

Trevino might be just the one to knock Nicklaus off his perch in the British Open. Normally, you might expect Palmer to come up with a big game, but he'll be there almost as a goodwill ambassador and not the most serious of contenders. Arnold's eyesight isn't what it used to be and is particularly bothersome on the greens. As for Nicklaus, if he wins the British Open, I can't rate him better than 6-to-l in the PGA, last stop on his way to the Grand Slam. Right now, I make him 24-1.

for the sweep, even if the British handicappers are quoting 10-1. In keeping with the times, they're playing chess in Iceland for the largest purse in history $250,000. We make America's Bobby Fischer, who is employing the showmanships of a Muhammad Ali to make the world's most tedious game big business, a 6 to 5 favorite to checkmate Russia's Boris Spassky as world champion. right one; Nitouche: Strong possibility; The Lady in Grey: Chance at a price. Donn Sr.

is dead at 85 Continued from Page 1C Derby the irst $100,000 race in Florida in 1952. It had been run for $25,000 the previous year. He began a handicap race, the Donn, as a prelude to the Gulfstream Park Handicap. Annually, he brought down a corps of bagpipers from Canada on Donn Day so he could enjoy the music and march at their lead around the grounds, singing his favorite Scottish tunes. And then in 1957 he threw Calumet Farm, then the leading racing stable in the world, off the grounds.

Charging that Gulfstream "will not again be a nursery for Calumet's yearlings," Donn said, "there will be no stall space available for Calumet next year." Donn was angry because Calumet shipped north with a month remaining in the Gulfstream season. Mrs. Gene Markey, owner of Calumet, has continued to race at Gulfstream through the years, winning the Florida Derby as recently as 1971, but she has not had a kind word for Donn or his race track since. Donn gave his money to charity almost as zealously as he made it He once donated $50,000 to the Holy Cross Hospital in Fort Lauderdale. Survivors include his wife of 57 years, Nellie.

Although both were born in Larnak they did not meet until each came separately to New York. "I was finished when I saw that red-haired lass," he said at their 50th wedding anniversary celebration. James Donn Jr. has been active operating head of Gulfstream in recent years and will continue to run the track. Daughter Helen is married to Fred Flipse, secretary-treasure df fc Vef VI M.

Mb T. 1 mm mmmm 3 IjKtAI LULA I IvJNj 6720 S.W. Coral Way 12101 Btscayne Blvd. 1035 W. 49 St.

i I -mm ritr'' nm- imiimrm iihij una urn, nmvt. 1 755 7th St. HULCAH JhSli Vllnps Will Cater to parties of from SO to 500 Persons Call 643-0464 Now! NOW SERVING CONTINENTAL RRFAKFACT i IN DOWNTOWN MIAMI SINCE 1943 265 N.E. 2nd STREET Phone: 373-5595 AT THE BISCAYNE BLVD. LOCATION ONE SHOW NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY "DINNER THEATRE" The Associated Press ATLANTA Top-seeded Raz Reid of Greenville, S.C., meets Mike Kreiss of Los Angeles today in the top match of the fourth round of the National Clay Court Tennis Championships.

Reid, a University of Miami junior, had little trouble yesterday dumping Bill Kopecky of Atlanta 6-4, 6-4. Reid drew a bye in the first round and advanced through the second round by default. In another match today, North Miami beats Tropigas Dave Rassel went two-for-two and scored three runs last night as North Miami beat Tropigas, 6-4, at Tami-airi Park. tripled in the seventh inning and scored on Terry Fitzgerald's squeeze bunt for the go-ahead run. Greg Keatley (4-2) ram? on in relief of Kevin Neroni in the fifth inning to pick up the' win for North Miami, now 14-7.

Danny Birchmore of Athens, the second-seeded player, takes on Alvero Fillol of Chile. Chico Hagey of La Jolla, will meet Tom Kreiss of Los Angeles and Fred McNair of Chevy Chase, will face Jerry Van Linge of Pacific Palisades, Calif. In yesterday's action, Birchmore knocked off Kirk Moritz of Old Westbury, N.Y.. 6-2, 6-2; Hagey whipped Ken Lindner of Brooklyn, N.Y., 6-3, 4-6, 6-2; and McNair easily beat Howard Butt of Corpus Christi, 6-2, 6-2. The top-seeded women's player, 15-year-old Jeanne Evert of Ft.

Lauderdale, defeated Mary Christienson of Los Angeles in straight sets 6-2, 6-3. Miss Evert meets Linda Wert of Mobile, today. Second-seeded Janice Met-calf of Claremont, will plav Betsv Butler of Augusta, Ga. The tournament continues through the week with finals Sunday. SEAFOOD RESTAURANTS rra 23 PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES AVAILABLE StSSA COMPUTE SIX COURSE DEIUW DINNH SERVED FROM 3:00 PM.

TO 00 P.M. OPEN 12 NOOK TO 12 MIDNIGHT NEEDED: ONE EXPERIENCED ADVERTISING MAM SHRIMP COCKTAIL OR FRESH FLORIDA FRUIT CUP Meat CLAM CHOWDER OR TOMATO JUICE MAIN COURSE APPETIZER Choice of Seofood Broiled Red Snapper Lemon Sole Turtle Steak Steamboat Round Roast Beef Broiled Ham Steak NOON t(f I (HOI MiH Green Soiod oroiiea tnoppea sirloin Iteok Long Island Flounder Baked or French Fried Potatoes oroiiea or rned prmg thicken Swordfish Steak Baked Stuffed Cabbage Halibut Steak K'f Limt, Apple or Blueberry Pie Fried Ipswich Clams layer Coke or Ire Cream Experienced Id Pre needed to service regional office national client. Must be self starter who can run one man show of national ad agencf. Should know his way around Florida media and suppliers. Strong retail background or franchise restaurant experience desirable.

Must be capable of writing copy, handling print and broadcast production, directing artists, managing budgets, and other IE duties. $10,000 plus ear and expenses. Hollywood location. Send resume and three retail samples. Ill replies will be acknowledged.

Write Miami Herald loiRSIST. Coffee. Tea or Milk WHEN OROERING SK WAITRESS FOR SPECIAL MENU CHILDREN 1.95 OUR REGULAR MENUS ALSO IN SERVICE MIAMI BEACH FORT LAUDERDALE KEYVVEST.