The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 22

2-C THE MIAMI NEWS July 20, 1972 July 20, 1972 THE MIAMI NEWS S-C Tropical a desolate place now You don't have to be an intellectual to play chess ACCIDENT NOTE; There have been very tew acci "Look at this," he said. "This move was invented by Lopez, a great player. It was called the Spanish Torture." He took a sip of iced tea from a silver goblet and asked, "You notice how quickly 1 made these moves? This is how 1 teach chess. Fast, There is nothing worse than dullness and boredom." Bernie is not a boring man but he would not like to be considered eccentric either. It's just that when he is talking chess, he is very en ART GRACE I Racing Fdifor ting lately in Iceland, where he is contesting the world chess championship with Boris Spassky, a Russian.

Fischer made a lot of people angry over the weekend when he refused to play before a television camera and thused. It's his magnificent obsession. "I hope 1 don't sound like raving, fundamentalist preacher," he said. "I just like the game." He also likes the publicity Bobby Fischer has been get bedroom and returned with a hook and opened it to a section outlining moves used by Bobby Fischer. Schmidt started moving pieces all around, his hands a blur, like a riverboat gambler playing the shell game.

All the time he was talking. By JEFF KLINKENBERG Miami Newi Reverter Bernie Schmidt was trying to explain a chest move used by Bobby Fischer to someone who just could not understand so finally he said he had an idea and ran out the door. Hp was back in a moment, carrying a cardboard box under his arm and he said, "I always keep a chess game in the trunk of my car. I'm always equipped." He dumped the pieces onto the board and began setting them up. Then he ran to his JM who quit training last summer to take the job as state steward at Calder Race Course, returned to training and is doing just fine at Monmouth.

On July 13 he sent out Dark Wagon, a Florida bred who had not run in 10'2 months. He went off at 10-te-l, broke on top, in front by four at the far turn, in front by five on the stretch turn, in front by 12 at the eighth pole and a winner by 16 lengths. If you believe horse players go to heaven, that's what it must be like. Every horse you bet on is 10-to-l, in front by 12 at the eighth pole, and widening. kMmmi News ond.

He has made four previous starts, finishing second every time and never beaten more than two lengths. MEDICAL NOTE: The story of the sea gull in Provo, Utah, who was so weighted down with oil slick that he could not fly, was indeed heartwarming. I he gull went to a hospital where he was washed and fed and now is out of intensive care. But the wire story did not mention the fact that the gull was turned away until he managed to prove he had health insurance. Heartwarming is as heartwarming does.

SUCCESSFUL EX-STEWARD NOTE: Jimmv Plett, Dig up Sugar Bowl rosters, Dolphins to have familiar look H'. laaVsVewiil dents, and no major ones, at Iropical Park this summer. The most recent occurred when a horse took off, going the wrong way on the track, and then propped at the gap on the first turn. He threw the exercise boy, who catapulted over the outer rail. An eyewitness reported that the boy was not seriously injured and was back ponying horses the next morning.

"He was just shaken up," the man told me. "Matter of fact, he wasn't hurt as bad as the lady he landed on." The Tropical barn area is muddy and seems run down and desolate although it is heavily populated with trainers who are racing their horses at Calder this summer. The knowledge that the CALDER Yepremian is unsigned but it hasn't reached the holdout stage yet, as has been interpreted by some. His brother is handling his negotiations. "Each time he talks with them they get a little closer," said Garo.

"We will reach agreement soon. Let's face it, they want to sign me and 1 wouldn't want to play anywhere else." track never again will be open for racing lends to the generally dolorous atmosphere. The barn area will be kept open for one more winter season but the race meeting will be switched to Calder this year, and forever more. I wish that William L. Mc-Knight, who took over the ownership of Tropical after the death of Saul Silberman, had decided to keep the track going.

Unlike Silberman, who spent virtually nothing to improve Tropical facilities, Mc-Knight would have made enormous changes. But it was economically impractical to maintain Tropical when he has a brand-new plant, in a superior location, at Calder. WHO TO WHEEL- SECOND IN PERFECTAS Note: Veteran Trainer Leo Sierra reports that he is feeling well, that his family is fine, and aside from that he is rather discouraged. "My horses all run good," Sierra said, "but the owner, all he cares about is having the picture taken (in the winner's circle). Almost isn't good enough for owners." At Calder this summer, Sierra has been the most 'almost' trainer on the grounds.

Of the last 16 horses he has saddled, seven have run second and two have finished third. One finished first but was disqualified and placed second. This afternoon he sent out Ditties in the third race. Ditties, a 2-year-old, is 5-to-2 to win and l-to-5 to finish sec NEW VHF Major League Local Schedule 725 I AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Pet. GB Associated.

Press Wirephotos TODAY THOROUGHBRED RACING At Calder Race Course: first post. 1:45 p.m. GREYHOUND RACING At Flagler Dog Track: first post, 7:45 p.m. QUARTERHORSE RACING At Pompano Park: first post, 8 p.m. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE BASEBALL At Miami Stadium: Miami Orioles vs.

Fort Lauderdale Yankees, 7:30 Detroit 48 36 .571 Baltimore 47 37 .560 1 Boston 41 39 .513 5 New York 39 41 .488 7 Thanks, needed that1 drrdnty Bacardi 151 proof rum for what? Cleveland 35 48 .422 122 Mtl 1st 2nd Jrd MM' 31 40 31 Milwaukee 33 49 .402 14 WEST 309 260 143 TOP p.m. BOXING At City of Miami Gym: amateur bouts, 8:15 Gaffglione, Noble, Knapp, St. Leon, Slone, Burr, Fernlcola, Barrow. 29 21 23 27 16 2B 24 16 153 19 141 223 175 132 p.m. MAKE BIG MONEY IN EITHER Of THESE TWO FIELDS 54 31 .635 46 40 .535 8'a 42 40 .512 102 43 42 .506 11 38 49 .437 17 II 1e 24 13 if! 17 Mi 6 BOWLING At Cloverleaf Lanes: Tournament of Amer Oakland Chicago Minnesota Kansas City California Texas Viera, 150 la TRAINERS STANDINGS TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Nam Stl lit 36 50 .419 182 56 19 Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Luke Walker, who broke an 0-18 hitting streak by legging out a single behind second base in the seventh inning of last night's game against Atlanta, is shown on the mound and at first.

The hit equalled his bat production for all of 1971, and in return for the fans' one-minute standing ovation, he lifts his helmet in the air. it Wncher, Kubiak rejoin A's in 5-player trade 19 Full 25 Watt output (X)wer-8M! channels All Solid State Low Current Drain 5 pr. Crystals Deck Mount or Sailboat Antenna Complete! Plug in! Install it yourself! $279.97 Dfivid, Jr. Shuinan, Jr. Gomez, Caole, Hall, St.Leon.

Learn to aaerit m. Yenerday'i Hwulti 1 Boston California 7 New York 13, Mlnneiote 1 'Texas 3, Baltimore 2 Cleveland Kansas City 1 Oakland Milwaukee a Chicago 3, Detroit 2 Todav'i OariMt Minnesota (Woodson e4) at Milwaukee i St. Leon, Smith, GrIMIn. I A high proof rum for gourmet cooking, spectacular flaming dish8 and exotic drinks like the Mai-Tai 2nd 14 12 18 15 11 11 4 6 4 8 10 i 9 8 5 5 1 5 1J 13 1) 12 12 II 11 II 10 It 10 io 8 8 7 We can tram you to operate the tig diesil rill, study at home followed by practical training it school-owned ta. cilities in Miami.

Fla. Accredited Member NHSC. UNIVERSAL TRUCK 73 60 78 73 72 102 50 72 56 57 75 S3 106 66 35 48 41 21 76 lines, scrapers, clamshells, Dulldoien, oacuhoes, trenchers. Study at home followed practical training at school-owned facilities in Miami, Fla. Accredited Member NHSC UNIUPDC.AI UCAWV walked out.

Many people consider him a prima donna. But Bernie Schmidt of Hialeah thinks he Is okay. "I'd like to see him get ten times the publicity he's getting," he said. Even bad publicity for chess, Bernie figures, might be good for Bernie Schmidt and what he's trying to do. Bernie's a teacher.

He considers himself a very good one. "The very best chess teacher in the area," he said. He's got ammunition to prove it. Ttie United States Chess Federation rates him as an expert, which is one category below a master the very best. One of his pupils, Luis Alfonso of Jackson, recently won the high school state championship.

Schmidt teaches at the Coral Gables Youth Center on Mondays and at the Miami Shores Recreation Center on Tuesdays. He'd like to teach enough to make a living wage. He's got 17 students at Coral Gables, 40 at Miami Shores. He could reach more, he believes, if only people would realize that chess is not a game played only by Greenwich Village types and old men, "For years," Bernie was saying, "people who play have had to stand in the shadows because there was a stigma attached to the game. You were made to feel like a Bobby Fischer without a trial, you know? "We were made out to be freaks.

It goes along with the anti-intellectualism in this country. I play basketball with kids at Coral Gables and they looked at me with astonishment when they found out I play chess." Bernie says, "Chess is a game of the people." "In the clubs in Miami we've got cabbies, butchers, cops, social workers and body guards playing. We even have an ex-prizefighter." Bernie, 32, and his wife Joan, who recently tied for fifth in a national women's tournament, like chess so much they travel all over the South to watch tournaments during their vacation. "Until our money runs out," Bernie said. .1 They have a trophy case and two large shelves filled with books about chess.

"I think we've got the most complete library in the South," he said. "I counted them one day. I've got 110 volumes." He became interested in the game after he was kicked off the baseball team at Bethany College during his freshman year. "My coach told me to pick up a ball, I asked why, and that was he said. Instead, he picked up a chess game and found he was very good at it.

Now he tries to get his message to his pupils who range in age from nine to 17 and it is a tough job. i I1" RACARni mm Hinson, A Combest, Plesa, Sr. Viera, Van Worp, Caole, Tortora, McKathan, Sweeney, Lotti, Jr. Rose, DRIVER SCHOOLS CONSTRUCTION SCHOOLS SI The mixable one. Birdnt N'w' 7 Mimi, Florida 33125 Phone- 30J) 642 0100 444 71 1 1WTS 1 800 432 2381 APPROVED FOR VETERANS AND IMSERVICE PERSONNEL.

IRverson l-l), 2:30 p.m. Oakland (Holtzman 12-7 and Blue 2-5) at Boston (Pattln 74 and Culp 5-1), 2, 3j30 p.m. California (May 3-7) at New York (Peterson I'll), 7:30 p.m. Baltimore (Palmer 13-4) at Kansas City (Nelson 2-4), 1:30 p.m. Detroit (Slayback 3-3) at Texas (Stan-house 0-1), 1:30 p.m.

Only games scheduled Tomorrow's flames California at New York, 2, p.m. Oakland at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota at Milwaukee, 1:30 p.m. Baltimore at Kansas City, 1:30 p.m. Detroit at Texas, 1:30 p.m.

Cleveland at Chicago, 9 p.m. Sports I I Briefs ML 7 w- jklBHMB IflBpeHpKr -ajV, idii KKKHaja sKKKSM i NORTON NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST icas, 1:15 p.m. AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL At Tamiami Park: Zipp Sporting Goods vs. Sheehan Buick, 8 p.m.; at Flamingo Park: Coplan Pipe vs. North Miami, 6:30 p.m.; Southern Records vs.

Dade Sport Shop, 8:30 p.m.; at Suniland Park: Harvey Seeds vs. Carib Muffler, 7:30 p.m. CITY OF MIAMI At Dorsey Park: Perrine vs. General Tires, 7:30 p.m.; at Manor Park: All-Stars vs. Twins, 7:30 p.m.

SOFTBALL Hialeah Recreation Division at Babcock Park: Flagler Medical Center vs. Jerry's Catering, 7:30 p.m.; Lou-Mac Transfer vs. Marks Brothers, 8:45 p.m.; City of Miami Recreation Division at Flamingo Park: Fun Fair vs. Tyler Leasing, 7:30 p.m.; Studio 100 vs. American Agronomics, 9 p.m.; at North Shore Park: Mini-Adult Theatres vs.

The Seasons, 8 p.m. TOMORROW THOROUGHBRED RACING At Calder Race Course: first post, 1:45 p.m. GREYHOUND RACING At Flagler Dog Track: first post, 7:45 p.m. QUARTERHORSE RACING At Pompano Park: first post, 8 p.m. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE BASEBALL At Miami Stadium: Miami Orioles vs.

Fort Lauderdale Yankees, 7:30 p.m. BOWLING At Cloverleaf Lanes: Tournament of Americas, 1 p.m. AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL At Flagami Park: Coplan Pipe Supply vs. Tropigas, doubleheader, 6 p.m.; at Tamiami Park: Dade Sport Shop vs, North Miami, 6 p.m.; Dade Sport Shop vs. Spitzer Motors, 8 p.m.; at Allen Park: Southern Records vs.

Homestead, 8 p.m.; at Perrine: Harvey Seeds vs. Sheehan Buick, 8 p.m. CITY OF MIAMI At Dorsey Park: Piranhas vs. General Tires, 7:30 p.m. Radio Sports TODAY BASEBALL Baltimore Orioles vs.

Kansas City Royals, 8:25 p.m., WGBS (710). SINCE 1924- TIRE CO. GB 6 9'2 10 16 Pet. 54 31 .635 47 36 .566 44 40 .524 45 42 .517 37 46 .446 Pittsburgh New York St. Louis Chicago Montreal Philadelphia nSA(l! CENTErM BY AL LEVINE Miami News Reporter Dust off your rosters from the Super Bowl and save them for the Dolphins' season opener.

There won't be much difference in the lineup, apparently, when the Dolphins break training camp. As if the extra bodies in camp don't know it already, Don Shula confirmed yesterday it's going to be tough for any rookies or free agents to make this year's Dolphin team. "It's a lot tougher than it was two years ago, of course," Shula said. "Then we went with younger people. Our gamble paid off.

The young people that we kept not only proved they could play in the NFL but also showed they could play on a winning football team. "The fact that we've been fairly consistent winning the past two years has led me to have a lot of faith in these people. They're going into their third year now. It's going to be tough for somebody to come in there and take it away from them. They've gotta be exceptional." Shula is calling a winning hand and he's not about to change it for the sake of change.

"As long as you continue to win and get good performance, you're not inclined to make a change," he said. "If you're winning or performance falls off, then you're going to look for new faces. Then a younger guy would get a longer look. "If you're winning and you have youth, you'rd in an ideal situation. If you're winning and you're a veteran team, you go along with it.

But if you start losing and you've got age, this is where you look to replace. If you're losing with young people, then you really don't have convictions." DOLPHINOTES: Yesterday's miserable weather limited the Dolphins to one abbreviated workout. "A big hitter," Shula called it. He praised Mike Kolen and Bob Matheson for their aggressiveness, which really isn't anything new. Both worked at weak-side and middle linebacker.

"We want more versatility this year," Shula said Shula wasn't sure of quarterbacks' statistics in the four yards on first down drill. "I had a little trouble keeping a dry page," he said Not every pro football player lives in fear of getting cut. Doug Swift was cut by Montreal two years ago before joining the Dolphins. "I knew I was just as good as the rest of the rookies here," Doug said. "But I decided that if the veterans were a bunch of strong-arms I was just going to ask to leave camp, I wasn't going to go through with it." 353 24 30 55 WEST 53 32 624 6 8 Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Atlanta 49 40 .551 45 40 .529 The Associated Press ARLINGTON, Tex.

The Texas Rangers sent veteran fjrst baseman Don Mincher and utility infielder Ted Kubiak to the Oakland A's last night in exchange for utility-man Orlando (Marty) Martinez, second baseman Vic Harris and a player to be named later. Both Mincher, 34, and Kubiak, 30, previously played for the A's. The lefthand-hit-ting first baseman, who was batting .236 with six homers and a team high of 39 runs batted in, was acquired by the Rangers in 1971. 1 Kubiak, after hitting less than .100 for the first nine weeks of the season, took over as the Rangers' starting second baseman three weeks ago and raised his average to .245 before pulling a hamstring muscle. Since his return four days ago his average has dropped to .224.

Martinez, who has played for Minnesota, Atlanta, Houston, St. Louis and Oakland, is a switch-hitter. His lifetime major league average is .246. Harris, playing his first season of Triple A ball, was hitting .293 for Iowa of the American Association. Last year he led the Midwest League with 39 stolen bases while playing for Burlington.

39 48 448 15 433 16', .376 21 San Francisco 39 51 San Diego 32 53 straight game, as the Tigers lost to the Chicago White Sox 3-2 last night. He set the old mark last season in Detroit, his first in a Tiger uniform. Cougars ready fo appoint Moe CHARLOTTE, N.C. The Charlotte Observer says that Doug Moe will be named assistant coach and director of player personnel for the Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association today. Moe and the head coach of the Cougars, Larry Brown, played for the university of North Carolina.

Moe played for the Virginia Squires of the ABA last season, but the 6-foot-5 forward then underwent knee surgery, and decided to retire as an active player. He was with the Cougars during the 1969-70 season. Policeman shoots Olympic hopeful MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. A national wrestling chainpi- Yesterday's Results 'Cincinnati 6, Chicago 1 Montreal 3, San Francisco 2 Pittsburgh 8, Atlanta 3 St. Louis 6, Houston 0 Philadelphia 3, San Diego 2, 11 Innings Los Angeles 5, New York 0 Today's Games St.

Louis (Santorlnf 4-7) at Atlanta (Her-din 2 0), 8:05 P.m. Associated Press Wirephoto SOME THINGS never change. The Baltimore Colts have new ownership and a new training camp in Tampa but when they opened camp yesterday 39 year-old Johnny Unitas was out on the field throwing. Gary Wichard, a rookie from C. W.

Post, seems oblivious to the presence of the old master. Colts finally sign No. 1 choice; Redskins get Alvin Haymond BeFeGoodnch introduces the Lifesaver New York (Gentry 4-4) at Los Angeles on and tentative member of the U.S. Olympic team has been hospitalized in critical condition alter being shot by a Minneapolis policeman. Gary Alexander, 28, was struck by two bullets from a revolver during a scuffle with patrolman John Resell, a morals squad officer, at an apartment in north Minneapolis, police records show.

Alexander is the national AAU champion in the 136-pound class of Greco Roman wrestling and had recently won the 1 49 1 -pound class division title and Olympic tryouts in Minneapolis. He was an odds-on favorite to represent the United States in the Olympics this summer at Munich. Heard defending Classic title AKRON, Ohio Young Jerry Heard, rapping on the door of full-fledged stardom, was a defending champion for the first time when he teed off today in the first round of the $150,000 American Golf Classic. "You've got to hit long to play this course," the athletic-looking 25-year-old from Visalia, said. "And, with the rough as severe as it is, you've got to be more accurate than usual.

"Driving always has been the strong part, of my game. "I think I've got a good chance to win two in a row." The odds in his favor increased with the absence of many of the great names of the game. Among the missing most of them still in Europe recuperating from the rigors of the British Open were Lee Trevino, Jack Nick-laus, Tony Jacklin of England, South African Gary Player, Doug Sanders and Billy Casper. Major Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE Based on 200 at Bats. (Downing 5-5), ll p.m.

Only games scheduled Tomorrow's Games Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 8:05 p.m. St. Louis at Atlanta, 8:05 p.m. Chicago at Houston 8:30 p.m. Montreal at San Diego, 10:30 p.m.

Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 11 p.m. New York at San Francisco, 11 p.m. Bowling TOURNAMENT OF AMERICAS At Cloverleaf Lanes MIXED DOUBLES RESULTS Final Player Club Schelnblum KC ei a KX Otis KC PCt. 11 .321 .310 .307 .299 .297 .293 Fisk Bsn Rudi Oak 7 103 17 100 6) 17 7 AB 239 321 313 225 331 308 290 208 299 334 United States Bean (658) Lowry (541) Carew Min 1199 Villi 24UI Roias KC Berrv Cal Bermuda Morrissette (582) Corrado (592) 117412022376 Panama de Cardoze (585) Boyd (596) the New York Jets was given permission to further delay his appearance at camp until Monday. D.Allen Chi R.Oliver Cal RUNS Rudi, Oak, 54; Harper, Bsn, 52; D.Allen, Chi, 51; C.May, Chi, 50; Piniella, I HI I IM ZAM Mexico Morlett (543) Baroclo (557) 1100-1176-2276 United States Llvesay (541) Czarneki (628) 1169-1089-2258 Puerto Rico Resto (616) Landreau KC, 50.

Minor Leagues FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE SOUTHERN DIVISION Pet. GB Miami 54 40 .574 Pompano 50 41 .549 22 W.P. Beach 46 43 .517 5i2 Fort Laud. 45 50 .474 '2 Cocoa 41 54 .432 13'2 Key West 36 54 .400 16 HUNS BAT CD I D.Allen, ON, 61; R.Jackson, Oak, 53; Mayberry, KC, 52; Epstein, Oak, 49; Oak, 49. HITS Piniella, KC, 103; Rudi, Oak, 100; R.Oliver, Cal, 97; Otis, KC, 97; Alo 1133) 114910852234 Argentina Macloch (582) Solano (491) 1073-1157- 2230 Mexico Angulo (444) Boneta, Jr.

(694) 1138-1081-2219 mar, Cal, 94. DOUBLES nlel KC, 2 Rud. Canada Gendron (532) Duranceeu Oak, 20; Fisk, Bsn, 19; Patek, KC, 19; WD IOS9 1120 2209 Harper. Bsn, 18; Campaneris, Oak, 18. Colombia Arlstiiabal (506) Duoue iRlPLfcS Blair, Bai, Rud I.

Oak, 6: Radial Steel RS with 15BHJ IU? 1100 2194 Guatemala Tabush (535) Cnnda 15791 NORTHERN DIVISION Fisk, Bsn, McCraw, Cle, M.Stanley, Det, A.Rodriguez, Del, T.Taylor, Det, 4. 1114-1071-2185 The Associated Press The Baltimore Colts can stop worrying about signing their No. 1 pro football draft choice. Tom Drougas, a 267-pounder who played guard for the University of Oregon, agreed to terms late last night at the Colts' training camp in Tampa. Joe Thomas, Baltimore's new general manager, said Drougas agreed to a multi-year contract.

The terms were not disclosed. "We are very happy to have signed Tom with training camp just getting under way," Thomas said. "It is very important that a top candidate like Tom does not miss any of the early fundamental work." Pet. GB Penama de Chang (544) Lonei 15471 HOME Chi. 19; Eo- 1091-1087-2178 36 .629 stein, Oak, 18; R.

Jackson, Oak, 18; Cash, 61 51 Canada Whitmora (499) McLeod Det, 17; Fisk, Bsn, 15. STOLEN BASES D.Nelson." Tex. 2S: 44 .537 IU IUI7 2164 9 10 Bahamas French (493) Sawyer (608) Campaneris, Oak, 23; P.Kelly, Chi, 22; 46 .526 51 Patek, KC, 18; Otis, KC, 18. I IUI IU6U 2161 Daytona Tampa St. Pete Lakeland Orlando W.

Haven PITCHING (7 Declsions)-Kaat. Mln. Venezuela Calabrese (573) Fortoul 1553) 112610332159 44 52 .458 16'2 44 53 .454 17 43 53 .448 172 10-2, .833 2.22 Odom, Oak, 9-2, .818, 2.43 Palmer, Bai, 13-4, .764, 1.83 Hunter, Oak, 12-4, 750, 2.00 Lolich, Det, 144. .727, 2.45 Bursmeier, KC, 5-2, .714. 2.57 G.Perrv.

Dolphins get 2 on waivers The Dolphins picked up two defensive ends on waivers today, Hank Barton, 230 pounds from New England and Leon Van Gorton, 6-foot-1, 238 pounds, from San Diego. Barton labored on the Patriots' taxi squad last year. The Dolphins will give Van Gorton, a try at linebacker. Rookie linebacker, Larry Ball suffered a pinched nerve in his right shoulder during today's workout but is expected to return to action in a day or two. Venezuela Vlera (517) Chaajln (549) 1066-1089-2155 Argentina Longer (506) Plotkln (511) 1017-1119-2136 Peru Roeder (493) Matsumoto (571 Cle.

16-7, .695, 1.71 Kline, NY, 9-4, .692, 2.12. Cushioned teel STRIKEOUTS N.Rvan, Cal. 153: Lai. ich, Det, 149; Coleman, Det, 134; u.rerry, Lie, ijj; Bradley, cm, 129. 1055-1048-2103 Honduras Osorlo (450) Callelai (618) 1068-1027-2095 El Salvador Rlvas (536) Salavarrla (573) 1109-974-2083 Peru D'CiNly (47S) Agullar (567) 1042-1036-2071 Puerto Rico Gonzalez (490) Iraola NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet Yesterday's Results St.

Petersburg 5, Daytona Beach 4 Winter Haven 2, Orlando 0 All other games postponed, rain Thursday's Games Fort Lauderdale at Miami West Palm Beach at Pompano Beach Xey West at Cocoa St. Petersburg at Daytona Beach Lakeland at Tampa Winter Haven at Orlando SOUTHERN LEAGUI Eastern Division Bittern Division Western Division Earlier the Colts had signed Boris Shlapak, a placekicker from Michigan State; Reggie Lowe, a defensive end from Los Angeles City College and Ken Frith, a defensive lineman from Northeast Louisiana State who played in Canada last season. Elsewhere, the Washington Redskins acquired return specialist Alvin Haymond from the Los Angeles Rams for a future draft choice, and the St. Louis Cardinals acquired defensive end Bill Atessis from the New England Patriots, also for a future draft choice and the Oakland Raiders traded an undisclosed future draft choice to the Rams for rookie offensive tackle Jay Anderson. Running back Duane Thomas finally reported to the Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys, passed his physical examination and worked out in full pads.

Defensive end Rod Carpenter of the Cincinnati Bengals suffered cuts above and on the side of his eye during blocking drills. The cuts required 17 stitches and the 6-foot-5 player from North Carolina State will be sidelined for several days. The Philadelphia Eagles announced a rookie scrimmage with the Redskins in Reading, Pa. on Saturday and quarterback Joe Namath of Uej) 1U33 10152068 Hunter Style Breakfast .110 IS .322 Honduras Medrano (502) Zavalza Woods richer after victory Tim Woods went home $5,000 richer yesterday after he whipped Paul Jones in a special challenge wrestling match at Dinner Key auditorium. In the semifinal match Johnny Walker defeated Buddy Colt.

In other matches the tag team of Nick Bockwinkel and Ray Stevens beat Ron Fuller and Johnny Kace; Tony Garea and George McCrery earned a draw with Phil Rob-ley and Smasher Sloane; Hiro Matsuda won when The Red Beard was disqualified and Cowboy Lang downed Wee Willie Wilson. Boxing SEOU, Korea Kim Hyun, South Korea, knocked out Tad Okamoto, 125, Japan, 1, Hyun retains Oriental feather- weight title; Lee Chang-KII, Korea, stop ped Hiroshi Shoii, Japan, iunior welterweights, Lee retains Oriental title. DUBLIN Muhammad All, 217Vj, Cherry Hill, N.J., stopped Al "Blue" Lewis, 223Va, Detroit, 11, John Conteh, 170, England, stopped Johnny Mac, 214, Chicago, Joe Bugner, Britain, slopped Paul Nlelson, 205, Toronto, 4. LAS VEGAS, Nev. Eloy Yares, 13, San Jose, outpointed Angel Mayo- ral, 135, San Diego, 10.

AB 300 213 345 307 317 358 344 295 251 ui) luia luaa 2064 75 66 86 79 78 84 84 77 68 62 Player Club Cedeno Htn Mota LA B.Williams Chi Sanguillen Pah Garr Atl Brock StL A.Oliver Poh M.Alou StL Lee SD Clemente Pah RUNS-Morgan Curacao Jengh (459) Willem (604) 1063-996-2059 J21 417 Bermuda Lespert (423) Robinson L.GB L.GB .315 .315 (3J) V62 IUDU 2042 Rangers1 Park, Tkaczuk to get huge contracts Ashevllle 52 44 Montg'ry 35 252 lit Savannah 52 44 Knoxvllle 50 44 Guatemala Murlllo (480) Morales (524) 1004-10342038 El Selvador Allwood (476) Picarlello Cin, 77; Bonds, SF. 71 Wvnn. Htn. 64 Cedeno, Htn, 58 Jack'ville 49 4 2'3'Birm'ham 38 59 53 Charlotte 45 53 8 Columbus 3a 57 23 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE B. Williams, Chi.

57. Buffet 0.1 Eggs Benedict. Creamed n3 Chipped Beef on hot biscuits Sizzling sausage and ham and bacon. And hot pastries. And icy fresh fruits and melons.

Come and get it. WM KUNi BATTED IN-Bench, Cln, 71; liV) IU1J 2038 Virgin Islands Coites (426) Pimentel (531) 957-10562013 Bolivia Medina (462) Llosa (5351 997 GB GB Margen, ran, 66; L.May, Htn, 62; Col- in, su, oil pan, 5V Steel for strength and durability Cushioned for quiet and comfort -1007-2004 HITS B.Williams, Chi, 116; Brock, StL, Costa Rica Trozt (509) Arguello (503) Charleston 50 35 Toledo 44 4 5 8 Louisville 49 39 2Vi Syracuse 44 47 9 Tidewater 46 45 7 Richmond 43 48 9 Rochester 45 46 7 Peninsula 36 54 I61 TEXAS LEAGUE West Division East Division '5: Every Sunday r-S GB GB aimmons, arL, 19; B.Williams, Chi, 18; Maddox, SF, 18 TRIPLES BrOCk. StL. Rnu, Oh! I. iuu yea iv Curacao Waalkes U83) Buuren (543) 1026-9331959 Virgin Islands Mackay (428) Tutein (505) 933-10251958 Niceragua de Farr (463) Holmann (477 9401000-1940 Colombia Fernander (181) Flnlnnta SF PRESENTING THEB fGOLF-PlUSl WEEKEND UNlImITED! feL LUXURKDUSIM KAMI -W FOOD onriouiiien, can, Morales, SD.

6: 10 El Paso 52 40 Alex'drla 54 38 Amarillo 46 44 4 Memphis 49 41 4 S. Antonio 39 53 1 3 Arkansas 45 47 9 Midland 38 55 14VjShrevep't 41 49 12 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION astern Division western Division GB GB Evansv'le 54 38 Wichita 59 34 The Associated Press NEW YORK The New York Rangers have agreed to Pay star defenseman Brad Park $200,000 yearly for the next five years and center Walt Tkaczuk $150,000 annually, The New York Times reported last night. Emile Francis, general manager-coach of the National Hockey League team would not confirm the report, saying, "We never announce who we sign." The Times said Francis (546) 93410041938 Bolivia Hoooer (388) Riot (S65) 953 icu to im j. RUNS-Bench, Cln, 24; B.Williams, Chi, 21; Colbert, SD, 21 PffiifL SF, 21; H.Aaron, Atl, 20; L.May, Htn, 20. Cln, 34; Brock, StL.

33: Certcnn utn t.i.. 913-1866 Bahamas Graham (473) d'Albena. Staub might need surgery LOS ANGELES It is up in the air whether the New York' Mets' Rusty Staub will hav to undergo surgery to epair a broken bone in his 9Nght hand. The slugging outfielder was to fly to New York today and will be examined by a club physician. The broken bone was discovered yesterday after Staub played Tuesday night's panic against the Dodgers, his first appearance after missing 25 games because of the hand.

Manager Yogi Berra's only comment was, "Well, there goes the outfield again." Cleon Jones played last night after missing three weeks because of injuries and Tommy Agee, who's been sidelined 10 days, won't play again until after the All-Star game. Gaylord Perry, Lolich on 'stars' BOSTON Lefthander Mickey Lolich (16-6) of the "Detroit Tigers and righthander Gaylord Perry (15-7) of Jthe Cleveland Indians head nine -man American eague pitching staff named yesterday by manager Earl Weaver. i Also chosen were left-handers Wilbur Wood (13-10) of the Chicago White Sox, Ken Holtzman (12-7) of the Oakland Athletics and Dave Mc-Nally (10-7) of the Baltimore Orioles, and right-handers Jim Palmer (13-4) and Pat Dobson of Baltimore, Nolan Ryan (11-7) of the California Angels and Jim Hunter (12-4) of the A's. Brinkman breaks own fielding mark DETROIT Ed Brinkman of the Detroit Tigers broke his own major league record of 56 consecutive errorless games at shortstop by going without a miscue for the 57th (438 911-953-1864 Ex-football star turns to boxing Dave Fleming, former Columbus High linebacker, trades his pads for a pair of boxing gloves as he makes his first appearance on the weekly amateur boxing card at the city of Miami Gym tonight. Fleming will meet Charley Coley in a preliminary welterweight fight.

Undefeated middleweight Del Moore, of West End Park, meets Don Macon in another preliminary. Jerry Wexler of Miami Beach faces lightweight Elijah Green in the featured fight. The program gets underway at 8:15 o.m. Omaha 44 49 lO'iTulsa 52 42 TVl Nicardga Arguello (473) Mantira Cln, 24; Bonds. SF, 22.

PITCH NG (7 Decl.ilnno Mnlm ri. (588) 1031-832-1863 Costa Rica Zeledon (380) Jimenez (469) 8499451794 Jm Ml Marshall, Mon, hi 1.77 Briles, Poh, 9-3. .750. 'M I o. u.L' Ecuador Simmons (427) Arellann Iowa 43 52 12' iDenver 40 50 17' i Ind'napolis 39 50 13' jOkla.

C. 38 54 20V: American Association Iowa 2, Omaha 12 innings Indianapolis 3, Tulsa 2 Oklahoma City 14-4, Eveniville 1-1 Snly games scheduled international league "HOST HOTfl mmm 1014771 delicious ENTER- I (J V4 179 1773 9-3. .750 3.88 Grimsley, Cln, 8-3, .727, 2 41 Bless, Pgh, 10-4, .714, 2.73 Brandon, Phi, 5-2 .714, 3.23 Cleveland, StL, 11-5, .417 would go to Boston today to negotiate the salary of left-winger Vic Hadfield. Park, considered the second-best defenseman in the NHL behind Boston's stellar Bobby Orr, will pass Orr in earnings with his new contract. Orr is under a longtime contract calling for $180,000 annually.

Orr's contract was negotiated before the new World Hockey Association came into existence. Bigger and bigger salaries, along with longer contracts have gone to NHL players in recent weeks, particularly since the WHA lured Bobby Hull away from the NHL's Chicago Black Hawks. Park, The Times said, got about $12,000 three years ago. Now, Park, Tkaczuk and Hadfield together will earn more for the coming season than the entire Ranger team payroll got two years ago. iAINMENT ajjjjajk.

STRIKEOUTS Carlton. Phi. lev Mileposts TOPS Guaranteed for 40,000 miles In normal driving, you'll get at least 40,000 miles of treadwear from the Lifesaver Radials on your car. If you don't get 40,000 miles, take the guarantee back to your BFG retailer. He'll allow you credit for the difference toward the going trade-in price of new ones.

And add a small service charge. Chi, 118; Arlin, SD, 109. mm DENVER Runnino back Henru Over. cut; wide receivers Mary Whittaker, Jim LAKE LARGE, CLEAR FISHING At last in paperback-the big bestseller! The complete life story of the hero of the award-winning TV movie "Brian's Song" TERRIFIC i Horse Racing Chief, 2.110, won his fifth straight start with three-quar-ter-ienath triumph over Dust The Plate in mm STANTON, Del. Tamassee, Sll 20 raced to a three-length victory over Good Horse in the feature at Delaware Livesay and Bob Brown, all cut; defensive back Mel Priester, cut; linebacker Mike McConnell, signed.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Unebecker Dick Abiher, retired. CHICAGO BEARS-Defensiyg backs Brodle Greer and Mike Hmcis, defensive end John Ruth, wide receivtr Darby Jonas, running back Ron Jurewicz, all released on waivers. Louisville 4, Toledo 1 Syracuse 7, Peninsula 5, 11 innings Charleston 8, Tidewater 6 Richmond 7, Rochester 4 Pacific Coast League No games scheduled Eastern Lajitu Three Rivers, 8, Sherbrooke West Haven 4, Pawtucket I Reading at Elmira, rain Pittsfield at Quebec City, rain. Southern Leegue Ashevllle 3. Charlotte 2 Knoxville 5, Birmingham 2 Columbus 7, Montgomery 4 Savannah 4, Jacksonville 1 Texas League I Paso 1, Alexandria 0 Midland It, Shreveeort 7 Amarillo 8, Arkensas 3 Memphis 7, San Antonio 0 NORTON 0C A -SINCE 1954 SWIMMING LO ANGELES RAMS Safetymin Al rniuucLrnia- iwixt, 14, led all the Bacardi dark rum for what? TIRE CO.

way winnino the featura at i 1 Heyman, traded to Washinatan LIFESAVER RADIAL STEEL RS It gives you everything you could possibly want in a tire. DEtlGHTFUL AMATEUR BOXING TONIGHT Ho by three lengths uir skins, and offensive tackle Jav Anrr-w Miss traded to Oakland ftairtert hxh nr un Boys Club bids for state crown The Southwest Boys Club's Babe Ruth League baseball team, fresh from winning the District 3 title, opens its bid for the state title Friday at 6 p.m. in Fort Pierce against Deland. The Boys Club breezed through the district tournament with four straight victories, outscoring its opposition, 27-1. Juan Pascual and Joel Pyform pitched the victories, with Pascual beating the Western All-Stars from Palm Beach, 6-1, for one title.

CHICAGO Desoto Belle, in RIDING away In the stretch to beat Met hv FUN mm CENTE lengths in tto a 3 DAYS Arlington. 2 NIGHTS OCEANPORT. IBio Golf 3 per person took an eerly lead and held it for a head IBP JUt late-closing Windtex in the S28.950 Select Henoicap at Monmouth double occ disclosed future draft choices. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Defensive end-llnebacker Bill Atessis, traded to St. Louis Cerdinals for undisclosed future draft choice; punter John O'Neil, quit camp.

AMHERST, Mass. The New Enslend Patriots of the National Football League traded linebacker-defensive and Bill Atessis, who left camp Monday te the St. Louis Cardinals for an undisclosed draft choice. BILLINGS, of Mon-tana Adflnistratlve Vice-Pretment 35 M. A.P INGLE WOOD, 11 Wl scored a wire-to-wir CITY OF MIAMI GYM 2600 S.

BATSHOIIE DR. 1 BLOCK NO. OF DINNER KEY -KANSAS CITY-Slxteen-veer-old Amy AJcott ot Pacific Palisades, beat Nancy Hater of Dallas on the fourth extra hole in the second round of the Worn, en's Western Amateur. victory over Rlborondt in the feature at Cl BRIAN niPiccou) kJ A SHORT SEASON Enjoy it with cola or your favorite nejeneMi 5ALEM, N.H Military Pri tin an took command in the last quarter mil. mixer, like ginger George L.

Mitchell, Athletic director Har INCLUDES EVEN FOOD HOLIDAY INN at beautiful Sui La ke anl won the 15,000 Mlliviile Purse. Baseball CENTRAL MIAMI 5300 N.W, 27th Ave. 634-1 556 CORAL GABLES Bird Douglas Road 446-8 101 NORTH MIAMI 13360 N.W. 7th Ave. 681-8541 MIAMI SHORES 8801 Biscayne Blvd.

759-4446 N. MIAMI BEACH 1700 N.E. 163 St. 945-7454 MIAMI BEACH 1454 Alton Road 672-5353 FT. LAUDERDALE 1740 E.

Sunrise Blvd. 525-7588 PLANTATION 381 N. State Road 7. 587-2186 POMPANO BEACH 3151 N. Federal Hwy.

943-4200 WEST PALM BEACH 515 South Du.e 832-3044 LAKE PARKN. PALM BEACH 532 N. Lake Blvd. 848-2544 ft, PIERCE 2604 South 4th St 464-8020 HIALEAHPALM SPRINGS MILE 1275 W. 49th St.

822-2500 CUTLER RIDGE 20390 S. Dixie Hwy. 233-5241 Open Friday t.l 9 P.M. SOUTH DADE 9001 S. Dixie Hwy.

667-7575 HOMESTEAD 30100 Federal Hwy. 247-1622 W. H0LLYW000 497 S. State Rd. 7 987 0450 Open nday til P.M.

FT. LAU0ER0ALE 1830 W. Broward Blvd. 525-3136 old jack awarthout, football assistants John Elway and William D. Batcher and athletic business manager Earl Martell ware Indicted by a Federal grand iury for livertlng Federal lunch for student fi- COME TO WHERE THE ACTION'S AT! Tennis COMPLETE POOL SERVICE INC.

7190 BIRD ROAD NOW HAS COMPLETE SCUBA FACILITIES AVAILABLE Phone 665-3803 pc 197Z or 1971 Corsjoc, NEW YORK The New York Mels lost star outfielder Rusty Staub. who returned frcm a 55 day ahcanre TttmtAmv Mioht tn ale. And use it like whiskey in Manhattans, Sours, soda, water or on the rocks. BACARDI. rum.

0 COLUMBUS. Of -Tot, nm RENTAL CARS al least the nexl five yveekt with a hra. bro-! Connors of Belleville. III. swept Charles ESTATES U.S.

Hwajy 37 South Lake) PtfKid.fla Mm. 1 IMS Mm tjj. ken boo in his hone) that will rgejuire 50 coo nancial aid for the usa of the athletic department. ITHACA, N.Y. Cornell named Chey nay.

State Coach Tony Coma ai its new coach, replacing Jerrv Lace, who re-, signed efter lest season when racial problems spilt the sauad. REDHILL. England Herry Weetmen 51, who captained Britain's Walker Cue, 38 JO Pttene new for rtttrvet.eni MIIB The mixable one. Owens of Samlord University e-2, 6-2 In the ouarter-flnalt of the $25,000 Buckeye Chemqionshipt. WASHINGTON-Unranked John Alexander of Australia upset sec seeded Nik.

kl Pilic of Yugoslavia 7-S, 6-2 in the second round of the 850,000 Washington Star inter nation Mill Mi-Mil Mt-ttet Week INCIU0B) urery ARLINGTON, Texas Rengers t'eded veteran first baseman Don Min-chtr and infiglder Tad Kubiak to the Oakland A's for uMitymen Orlando Martinez, second beseman Vic Harris and a player la oe nemeo leter. RES 444-6166 FREE PARKING MB Iwlliyew, lnnhtpn RENTAL CARS team in 1N5, died of Inivries suffered in an auto crash. 633-5237.