The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 24

18 18 18 18 18 THE MIAMI NEWS, Sunday, September 5, 1965 Pass The Word Wins Sweepstakes Miami News Wire Services Pass The Word passed the field early and Silver Bright waited a little longer to make her move yesterday as the pair won the world's richest races in their respective 3-year-old and 2-year-old divisions. Pass the Word won the $280,000 New Hampshire Sweepstakes Classic in record time at Rockingham Park, picking up $182,143 in the richest race for 3-year-olds. C. V. Whitney's Silver Bright, a 13-1 longshot, won the $208,765 Lassie Stakes by lengths at Arlington Park.

Under Eddie Belmonte, PassThe Word opened up as much as a three-length advantage in the back stretch. margin was enough to carry him across the finish line ahead of the fastclosing favorite, Hail To All. HAIL SECOND Hail To All was second, lengths behind the winner, earning $56,044. Naturalist was third, getting $28,022. The winner paid $12.60, $4.80 and $3.20.

Hail To All returned $3.20 and $2.20, while Naturalist paid $3.80. Under the light weight of 112 pounds, Pass The Word covered the distance miles in a record 1:59 4-5 for his first stakes triumph of the year in 18 starts. Silver Bright, second in the Lassie Trial last month, covered the furlongs over a slop- WALTER BLUM py track in 1:18 1-5. She paid $28.60, $7.60 and $5.20. Ole Liz was second.

Silver Bright, ridden by James Nichols, collected 265 after winning. only $12,200 in her previous three races. Second place was worth $35,000 with $25,000 for third. TWO HORSE RACE It was a two horse race all the way, with Ole Liz, ridden by Bill Shoemaker, slightly ahead of the winner from the start to the top of the stretch. Silver Bright drove into the lead at the he eighth pole and drew away from Ole Liz, who was on the rail.

Ole Liz returned $3.80 and $3.20, while Prides Profile finished third and paid $5.40. In other stake races yesterday, George D. Widener's What A Treat won the 70th running Major League Averages By The Through games NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB BATTING CLUB AB HR RBI Pet. Cincinnati 4698 705 1288 157 667 .274 Pittsburgh 4855 584 1307 100 548 .270 Milwaukee 4602 609 1199 175 569 .261 Philadelphia 4532 538 1152 122 506 -254 St. Louis 4725 603 1195 97 546 -253 San Francisco 4487 543 1129 126 492 252 Los Angeles 4570 518 1119 68 471 .245 Chicago 4772 560 1153 114 519 .242 Houston 4640 504 1121 86 455 .241 New York 4575 439 1037 94 407 .227 INDIVIDUAL BATTING (225 or more at bats) CLUB AB HR RBI Pet.

Clemente Pgh 502 78 173 7 58 .345 Aaron Mil 483 97 158 28 75 327 Coleman Cin 272 35 88 13 54 .324 Mays SF 453 93 144 41 89 .318 Rose Cin 558 98 176 10 71 .315 Johnson Phl 225 22 70 24 .311 Allen Phl 503 79 156 18 76 310 J. Alou SF 436 134 .307 Clendenon Pgh 525 160 14 86 305 Williams Chi 5.59 95 170 26 88 304 Flood St.L 517 74 156 8 69 .302 Gabrielson SF 241 28 72 23 .299 Hart SF 481 68 142 17 75 .295 Rojas Phi 463 68 136 .294 Gonzalez Phl 289 34 85 13 36 .294 Alou Mil 498 74 146 21 65 293 Brock StL 531 97 155 13 58 .292 Pinson Cin 560 81 163 20 79 291 Wills LA 543 78 158 0 291 Torre Mil 445 129 290. White StL 474. 137 289 Car'as Cin 473 55 136 48 238 Johnson Cin 511 74 146 26 107 .286 Robinson Cin 482 94 138 25 84 286 Santo Chi 520 79 148 28 82 .285 Virdon Pgh 410 52 117 20 285 Mota Pgh 257 42 73 28 284 Wynn Htn 473 76 133 65 281 Fairly LA 489 65 137 69 280 Gilliam LA 293 44 82 30 280 McCovey SF 442 123 278 Morgan Htn 513 142 277 McCarver StL 355 98 276 P'lia'ni Pah 378 90 .274 Htn 482 131 .272 Boiling Aspro'nte Mil 453 123 42 272 Harper Cin 539 112 146 60 271 Benks Chi 531 73 144 24 94 271 Stargell Pgh 461 124 25 92 269 Oliver Mil 331 89 51 269 Kranepool NY 452 121 51 268 Maz'ski Pgh 401 107 267 Boyer StL 485 67 129 72 266 Jones Mil 418 69 111 64 266 Smith NY 418 46 110 59 263 Callison Phi 512 78 134 28 85 262 Htn 367 96 44 2621 Bond NY 367 96 39 262 Christop' Htn 317 37 83 53 .262 Staub Mathews Mil 463 67 120 30 88 259 Alley Edwards Pgh Cin 416 290. 40 38 106 74 13 .255 37 .255 Bailey Pgh 535 73 136 46 .254 W.

Davis LA 460 43 117 254 StL 518 131 48 .253 Groat McMillan NY 482 122 36 .253 LA 371 94 253 Johnson StL 317 80 .252 Gagliano Htn 382 96 35 .251 Maye Lewis NY 414 62 101 40 .244 Wine Phl 299 25 73 28 244 Brand Htn LA 341 456 23 49 110 56 .241 83 33 .243 Lefebvre Chi 365 52 88 33 241 Landrum SF 228 25 55 241 Haller Davenport SF 330 79 34 239 Hiller Clemens NY Chi 303 265 35 63 72 21 25 238 .238 Stuart Parker Phl LA 456 430 45 72 107 102 45 235 70 .237 Lanier Alou SF SF 425 309 35 72 18 233 35 99 34 .233 M. Stewart Chi 249 26 58 .233 Swoboda NY LA 361 380 49 34 87 50 229 83 49 .230 Beckert Roseboro Chi 522 57 119 24 228 Tavior Phi 256 33 58 23 227 Lillis Htn NY 382 287 25 32 64 30 223 85 21 223 Hickman Chi 248 14 53 13 214 Kessinger Phl 244 10 52 14 213 Dalrymple SF 398 44 84 211 Schofield 53 199 Klaus NY 266 26 15 42 177 Can'zaro NY 237 Grand Slam Homers Stargell. Pitts. Coleman. Pinson and Perez.

burgh, two. Cincinnati: Stuart. Allen and Callison. and Jones. Miland Bailey.

Pitts Philadelphia; Mathews waukee: Rodgers burgh: Bailey and Williams, Chicago: Hart. San Francisco: McCarver, St Louis, one each. PITCHING (11 or more decisions) Pitcher Club IP BR SO ERA SF 244 178 39 200 19 10 1.88 Marichal Law Koufax Pgh LA 208 275 176 186 59 313 21 7 2.19 33 93 16 9 2.08 O' Dell Woodeshick Mil StL 101 81 76 68 38 54 6 5 2 44 30 66 9 32 Shaw SF 194 169 43 127 14 2.46 60 Maloney Cin 208 163 85 200 Bolin SF 121 88 44 102 2.60 Bunning Phl 231 209 55 210 16 2.69 Phi 91 77 76 Wagner Schwall Pah 65 68 42 291 LA 261 234 63 175 18 97 138 13 00 Drysdale Osteen LA 234 201 62 12 StL 245 199 81 223 16 10 3.01 Gibson 221 190 95 221 14 10 3.05 Veale Peh 68 3 13 Miller LA 95 78 24 20 Short Phi 228 202 73 181 15 3 Friend Pgh 192 184 41 62 00 3.23 Phi 151 140 68 91 3 28 Cardwell Pgh 202 188 50 85 11 3.30 Culp Farrell Htn 187 182 31 113 3.32 123 110 25 105 10 3.37 Nuxhall Cin Stallard StL 170 149 63 90 3.39 Mil 206 190 41 129 45 Johnson Bruce Htn 198 206 124 3 45 Mil 226 213 97 149 2 54 Cloninger 203 181 104 105 15 3.55 Biasingame Mil 194 49 110 13 0.0 AR Ellsworth Chi 191 20 114 35 68 Podres LA 124 114 70 Dierker Htn 127 154 18 3 83 Herbert Phi 87 159 3 Ellis Cin 186 Koonce, Chi 154 166 73 3.99 Herbel SF 126 134 86 3.93 Simmons StL 195 216 90 3.97 SF 178 185 82 16 3 99 Spahn Baldschun Phi 88 92 72 3.99 Jackson Chi 215 233 101 4.02 Washburn StL 105 105 62 10 4.03 Fisher NY 209 213 92 4.09 Perry SF 181 181 59 152 4.13 Jackson NY 176 181 49 111 4.14 Giusti Htn 115 112 4.15 McCool Cin 38 93 13 4.17 Buhl Chi 176 192 85 4.24 Cisco NY 108 111 51 4.25 Fischer Mil 93 97 Nottebart Htn 153 156 4.29 Jay Cin 136 133 00 4 43 Sadowski MIl 81 4.75 Belinsky Phl 102 4.76 Gibbon Pgh 4.78 Parsons NY 88 4 Lemaster Mil 123 4.90 Taltouris Cin 120 4.95 Purkey StL 124 148 5.81 Sadecki StL 137 165 4 12 5.9: 'Election Now' Proposal Puts Greek King In Spot of the Gazelle Handicap before 49.028 at Aqueduct and moved a step closer to the 3-year-old filly championship; Pelican Stable's Park won the $35,150 Kelly Olympic Handicap at Atlantic City; and Century, the 2-1 favorite, scored an easy fourlength victory in the $60,625 1 Del Mar Debutante. What A Treat staved off a three-horse charge deep in the stretch and won by a half-length over Terentia. Discipline was third, another half-length back.

The Gazelle was worth $38,675 to the winner from a gross of $59,500. What A Treat paid $9, $4 and $2.80. Terentia paid $5.20 and $2.80 and Discipline $3. Parka, a 3-2 favortie, beat Indoctrinate, for first money in the Kelly-Olympic. Twice as Gay was third.

The winner, ridden by Walter Blum, paid $5, $3 and $2.60. Indoctrinatereturned $4.80 and $3.80 and Twice As Gay, $5. Century picked up $42,179 for her owners Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Elmore in the Debutante. Jockey Bill Hartack took command in the home stretch to beat fast-closing Teton Holiday, a 28-1 longshot. Premise was third. Century paid $5.80, $4 and $2.80.

Teton Holiday returned $17.20 and $7.40, while Premise was worth $3. KELSO 3-5 Kelso is the early-line 3-5 favorite to win the 70th running of the Aqueduct Stakes tomorrow. The mighty gelding from the Bohemia Stable will go against a tough field in the mile event. With seven starters, the Aqueduct feature will have a gross of $108.200 with $70,330 for the winner. Kelso is to be ridden by Milo Valenzuela and carry 130 pounds.

Roman Brother is the He will as will Hill expected second, choice at 4-1. Rise. 8-1, and Smatr, 12-1. Malicious, 5-1, Pluck. 10-1, and Tenacle, 30-1, have been assigned 116 each.

RACE RESULTS ATLANTIC CITY 1-6 Furlongs Time 1:11 1-5. Nimble Patty (Pearl) 11.40 5.40 3.40 Always Broke (Grimm) 8.00 5.00 Clopper Cargo 4.40 2-6 furlongs. Time 1:11 2-5. Misty Valley (Block) 19.20 0 8.60 5.80 Scarlet Sage (Pearl) 4.60 3.20 Band Boy (Patterson) 5.00 Daily Double 12-4 paid $168.40. 3-7 furlongs.

Time 1:24 4-5. Within View (Korte) 17.40 8.00 4.40 Woodmaid (Patterson) 6.00 3.80 Tonto (Phelps) 4.80 miles. Time 1:52. Snorter (Blum) 12.40 5.20 4.60 Strius (Gonzalez) 3.80 3.40 Mr. Fountain (Boudreau) 11.20 5-7 furlongs.

Time 1:23 2-5. Metamora (Korte) 6.60 3.20 2 80 Cuetip (Patterson) 4.00 3.20 Sun Windsor (Kimball) 4.40 6-6 furlongs. Time 1:11 1-5. Social Song (Reagan) 8.80 4.80 3.40 National Idol (Witmer) 3.60 2.80 Bold Bard (Blum) 4.00 1-7 furlongs. Time 1:23.

Turf Tim (Kallai) 4.40 3.00 00 2.60 Consecrate (Thornburg) 4.20 2.20 Crackeristic (Gonzalez) 4.00 mile, Time 1:47 3-5. -Olympic Handicap Parka (Blum) 5.00 3.00 2.60 Indoctrinate (Culmone) 4.80 3.80 Twice as Gay (Grimm) 5.00 9-1 1-16 miles. turf. Time 1:42 4-5. Ten Wins (Kallai) 19.40 10.60 6.20 Local Gossip (Nolan) 7.80 4.60 All Baba 2nd (Witmer) 3.00 Attendance 26.760.

Handle $2.630.394. AQUEDUCT 1-6 furlongs, Nimble Patty Sterling Attendance Prince (Mahorney) 5.00 49,282. Handle $4.315,259. ARLINGTON Always Broke (Grimm) 8.00 Clipper Cargo (Monacelli) 2-6 furlongs. Time 1:12.

Solitude Trial (Rosado) 21.80 7.40 Festival King (Cordero) 3.80 Jehu (Baeza) Daily double 9-3 paid $376.20. 3-6 furlongs. Time 1:12 3-5. Coatee (Mahorney) 20.40 9.00 Oribi (Cordero; 5.40 Phantom Cottage) (Ruane) 4-7 furlongs, Time 1:24 4-5. Solway Moss (Rosado) 25.20 7.40 Formal Johnny (Baeza) 3.60 Count Bell (Rotz) 5-7 furlongs.

Time 1:24 a -Third M't'ni (Boland) 5.20 2.40 Limone (Valenzuela) 2.40 Rare Pet a Farm entry. 6-6 furlongs. Time 1:12 2-5. a Music Please (B'n'd) 5.20 3.00 Indian Sunlite (Sorrentino) 5.40 Roman Correl (Baeza) a -Brady entry. The Gazelle Handicap miles.

Time 1:51 2-5. b-What A Treat (Rotz) 9.00 4.00 a -Torentia (Adams) 5.20 Discipline (Baeza) aW. H. Perry entry. -George Widener entry.

8-1 1-16 miles. turf. Time 1:41 3-5. Duel (Adams) 12.20 7.80 Kentucky Jug (Nelson) 7.00 Spoon Bait (Hernandez) 9-1 3-16 miles. Time 1:59 3-5.

More Coins (Adams) 5.20 Street Fair (Baeza) 4.20 2.80 1-7 furlongs. Time 1:24 4-5. Beloved (Hinojosa) 16.80 5.80 4.40 Branch (Ycaza) 3.40 2.60 Fair Fall (Richard) 5.00 2-1 Dermath mile. Time 1:39 4-5. (Hinojosa) 5.80 4.40 3.40 Sonken (Trevino) 34.00 13.20 Zodiach Charm (Fires) 4.40 Daily Double 1-12 paid $78.40 3-6 furlongs, Time 1:12 1-5.

Speedy Willie (Gonz'z) 17.00 7.60 5.60 Heshois (Richard) 9.40 6.40 Baby Tip (Hinojosa) 4.80 miles turf, Time 1:58 4-5. George D'm'lio (Shoe'r) 4.20 3.40 2.60 Globe 'N Anchor (Cantarini) 9.60 6.60 Dad's Dream (Trevino) 3.60 Quiniella 8-9 paid $87.20. 5-6 furlongs. Time 1:11 4-5. Windy Pick (Fires) 6.80 4.00 3.20 Royal Okie (Lambert) 4.20 2.80 Plimenek (Moreno) 3.40 6-6 furlongs.

Time 1:11 3-5. Cleareye (Knapp) 14.00 7.40 5.40 Jay (Nono) 5.60 3.80 Winamac (Hinojosa) 5.20 Thunderhead (Moreno) 9.40 5.20 3.60 Valiant Man (Shoemaker) 5.20 3.40 Dutch Greek (Coffman) 2 60 furlongs. Time 1:18 1-5. Silver Bright (Nichols) 28.60 7.80 5.20 Ole Liz (Shoemaker) 3.80 3.20 Prides Profile (napp) 5.40 9-11-16 miles, turf. Time 1:50 1-5.

Carabu (Ruyball) 14.60 6.20 4.20 Pa Pitt (Shoemaker) 4.80 3.20 Everett's Bid (Lambert) 2.80 Attendance 26,733. Handle $2.119.960. ATHENS, Greece (AP) Ex-Premier suggested such a solution previously but few George Papandreou made a startling offer thought it would be accepted. Canellopoulos, yesterday for ending Greece's serious political apparently caught by surprise, hurriedly met crisis. It put heavy pressure on King Con- with leaders of his party and then issued a stantine to back down in their bitter personal statement reiterating his acceptance of such a struggle.

solution, although many of his lieutenants are reported to oppose and the idea. Papandreou, 77, leader of the Center Union that the eight- Whether the proposal is carried out rests Party, unexpectedly proposed week crisis be solved by holding immediate entirely with Constantine, who now until has elections under the supervision of his political firmly rejected elections before 1968, regardenemies, the rightist National Radical Union less of who conducts them. He repeatedly has stated the country should wait until the term (ERE). of the present Parliament expires before vothead of ERE, had ing takes place. KING CONSTANTINE Panayiotis Canellopoulos, GEORGE PAPANDREOU TOPPLING TOWER shows this wrecking machine in Ferndale, was right on the ball with a swing that took the measure of the five-story tower above the 43-year-old former village hall.

The picture was taken at the moment the top half of the tower began to topple. No Han Desarmado A Los Civilis En Sto. Domingo Por TONY SOLAR Redactor de The Miami News SANTO DOMINGO: Los rebeldes Dominicanos no parecen tener prisa por entregar sus armas al nuevo gobierno provisional. El sector que ocupan en la capital, sigue erizado de toda clase de armamento, iqual que antes. Civiles, entre ellos muchos menores de edad, asi como miembros uniformados de COmandos izquierdistas, se ven merodear por las intersecciones de las 500 acres de zona rebelde, todos portando metralletas rifles.

Mientras tanto, un vocero del Presidente Provisional que asumio el poder el viernes, dijo que nada sabia sobre el asunto de desarmar a los civiles. No obstante, en una clausula del "acta de suscrita por los jefes rebeldes, St. Augustine Fete Marks 400 Years 2.20 2.20 2.40 ST. AUGUSTINE (AP) The 2.40 ancient city of St. Augustine, 3.60 settled 400 years ago, remem3.00 Checking Czech Ties Fischer HAVANA (AP) Ludek Pachmann of Czechoslovakia defeated Francisco Perez of Cuba yesterday in a postponed sixth-round game in the Capablanca Memorial Chess Tournament.

The game, which had been postponed because of the Cuban's illness, ended in 37 moves. The victory gave Pachmann five points in the tournament and a tie with Bobby Fischer, the United States champion from Brooklyn, N.Y., and Vasily Smyslov of Russia. The leader with points is Borislav Ivkov of Yugoslavia. The eighth round of the 30-day tournament will be played today with Ivkov meeting Robert Wade of Britain, Fischer playing Szabo of Hungary and Smyslov playing Johannes Donner of Holland. I Garcia-Godoy la OEA, "el desarme de los civiles ha de comenzar de inmediato en la zona constitucionalista egun rega ese documento.

Sigu diciendo el Acta de Reconciliacion que el gobierno provisional ha de fijar lugares especiales para la recoleccion de armas. Los estimados de cuantas armas pueden estar en manos de los civiles varian entre 8,000 20,000, incluyendo bazookas, rifles sin ertroceso, ametralladoras pesadas lanza-granadas. Ayer por la manana (sabado) carros blindabos de manufactura casera, (Jeeps protegidos con blindaje de acero artillados con ametralladora) se veian recorriendo el sector rebelde. Al caer la noche, varias descargas de fusileria fueron disparadas contra el Cuarof tel General Estadounidense, proximo al sector rebelde, sin que se registraran heridos, escuchandose disparos esporadicos dentro alrededor del sector rebelde, sobre todo en los instantes de la toma de posesion del Presidente Provisional Garcia-Godoy. Hasta los puntos de identificacion del cordon militar que separa la ciudad funciona.

ron igual que hace cuatro meses. Vehiculos personas que pasaban por esos puntos eran registrados en un lado por los soldados de la FIP en el otro por la policia militar de los rebeldes. Sin embargo, el Acta de Reconciliacion establece bien claro que tales puntos de chequeo sequiran funcionando en la zona rebelde, mientras los civiles entregan sus armas. Tan pronto los civiles hayan sido desarmados la zona demilitarizada. los puestos de chequeo seran retirados, segun el documento mencionado.

Dr. Lanier, 28, Edison Grad, Dies In Crash Capt. Raymond W. Lanier, 28, son of Ben W. Lanier, president of Lan- ier-Josberger Funeral Homes here, was killed in an automobile crash near Fort Riley, just before midnight Friday.

The young -officer, who had entered the Army this July, was serving as assistant chief surgeon at Irwin Army Hospital at Fort Riley. He was alone in the car when it hit a bridge abutment. Capt. Lanier was born in Jacksonville, but raised in Miami. He graduated from Miami Edison High School in 1953 and graduated with honors from the University of Florida in 1959.

He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi honor societies, and Sigma Nu social fraternity. He graduated from Emory Drinking Linked To Cancer The New York Times NEW LONDON, N. H. Heavy drinking has been linked to cancer of the mouth and throat in a study at three New York hospitals. The data, collected on 598 cases of these cancers and an equal number of matched "control" cases without cancer, showed drinking was twice a as prevalent among the cancer cases.

The same relationship was found with use of tobacco. Twice as much heavy smoking was found among the cancer cases as among the controls. Although smoking and drinking tended to be related habits and when practiced together seemed to increase the chances of cancer, the two also seemed to act independently. That is, the study produced evidence that heavy drinking itself was linked to the development of mouth and throat cancer. "Heavy drinking" was arbitrarily defined as consumption of 1.6 ounces or more of alcohol a day.

Howver, it was emphasized that the data on which the conclusions were based probably underestimated the true consumption of alcohol. These findings came from a study conducted by Dr. Milton Terris, professor of preventive medicine of the New York Medical College. Dr. Terris revealed the general outlines of the findings in an interview during the course a Gordon Research Conference on cancer at Colby Junior College here.

Klan Marches In Wildwood, Ignores Council WILDWOOD, Fla. (AP) Robed Ku Klux Klansmen defied city officials, yesterday and marched around city hall despite a request they stay out of town. About 45, robed supporters of the United Klans of America half of them women walked through town as some 200 white onlookers and four or five Negroes watched from the sidewalks. Police Chief Bill Wigelsworth handed Don Cothran, Florida Grand Dragon, a copy of a resolution passed by the city council, protesting the Klan activity. No incidents were reported.

CAPT. RAYMOND LANIER University Medical School in Atlanta in 1963 and was a member of Alpha Omega Alpha honorary medical society. He served his internship in 1963-64 at Emory University Hospital and his residency at Grady General Hospital in Atlanta, 1964-65, before going into the army. Associated Press of Friday, Sept. 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTING CLUB AB RBI ct.

Boston 4648 589 1196 145 557 -257 Cleveland 4495 565 1153 138 523 .257 Minnesota 4659 665 1194 136 612 256 Chicago 4631 545 1149 106 496 248 Detroit 4486 586 1090 141 548 .243 Kansas City 4455 481 1079 97 448 .242 New York 4598 526 1095 130 495 238 Los Angeles 4505 445 1072 87 415 .238 Baltimore 4461 530 1063 100 487 238 Washington 4501 500 1024. 119 480 .228 AMERICAN LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL BATTING (225 or more at bats) Player, Club AB HR RBI Pet. Yastrz' ski Bsn 404 66 131 17 65 .324 Oliva Min 519 98 166 16 88 .320 Robin'n Bal 441 66 139 65 .315 Whitfield Cle 375 40 113 19 67 .301 Kaline Det 345 63 103 18 70 299 Hall Min 450 70 132 18 73 293 Da valillo Cle 443 55 130 39 .293 Battey Min 326 28 95 54 291 Skowron Chi 471 57 136 65 289 Pearson LA 313 34 90 19 288 Jones Bsn 288 36 83 3. 28 288 Cle 489 77 140 25 92 286 Mantilla Bsn 451 55 129 18 87 286 Wagner Cle 445 78 127 26 67 285 Brown Cle 344 46 98 6 34 .285 Horton Det 440 61 125 27 91 284 Conigliaro Bsn 429 68 121 26 66 282 Howard Was 431 46 121 20 72 28' Buford Chi 483 81 135 39 280 Green Bsn 359 69 100 23 279 Demeter Det 374 49 104 16 57 .278 Min 363 73 101 22 70 .278 Ca paneris KC 517 63 143 39 .277 Tresh NY 503 77 139 21 59 .276 Causey KC 437 44 120 28 .275 Hamlin Was 309 39 85 22 275 Charles KC 373 42 102 44 .273 Robin'n Chi 500 60 136 13 58 272 Cater Chi 462 64 125 13 52 271 Mantle NY 323 46 87 18 45 269 Thomas Bsn 452 63 121 18 69 .268 Fregosi LA 509 54 135 14 54 265 McMullen Was 453 59 120 14 46 265 Knoop LA 362 35 96 36 .265 Gonzalez Cle 347 36 92 35 .265 Versalles Min 573 111 151 16 59 .264 Smith LA 421 48 111 14 51 .264 Siebern Bal 286 43 75 32 .262 Boyer NY 448 60 117 16 53 .261 Snyder Bal 257 34 67 23 .261 McAuliffe Det 404 61 105 15 54 .260 Rich'rdson NY 563 65 146 43 .259 Wert Det 509 70 132 41 .259 Alvis Cle 490 76 127 19 56 .259 Hinton Cle 359 49 93 16 46 .259 Mincher Min 270 35 70 19 53 .259 Lumpe Det 430 64 111 36 .258 Adcock LA 299 27 77 14 42 .258 Ward Chi 416 51 107 8 46 .257 Pepitone NY 455 46 116 17 58 .255 Landis KC 302 40 77 2 29 .255 Romano Chi 286 32 73 16 43 .255 Held Was 295 41 75 15 49 .254 Johnson Bal 254 34 64 25 .252 Adair Bal 471 40 118 3 45 .251 Blefary Bal 362 52 91 18 57 .251 Rollins Min 408 47 102 5 30 .250 Bryan KC 248 28 62 12 41 250 H. Lopez NY 249 23 62 36 240 Cardenal LA 487 56 121 54 243 Harrelson KC 400 50 99 18 54 248 Howser Cle 252 40 62 .246 Kirkland Was 258 34 63 .244 Brandt Bal 242 35 59 24 .244 Cash Det 370 62 90 61 .243 Malzone Bsn 333 38 30 243 Green KC 50 90 44 .239 Bressoud Bsn 230 26 55 24 .239 Allison Min 378 90 21 67 .238 Howard NY 320 33 114 76 8 38 .238 Hansen Chi 487 60 .234 Orsino Bal 232 30 15 54 28 .233 Azcue Cle 295 68 32 231 Aparicio Bal 448 53 103 35 230 Powell Bal 383 88 11 49 .230 Blas' ame Was 331 72 15 .218 Blair Bal 257 98389898 58 21 .226 Freehan Det 352 81 10 38 .230 H'shberg'r KC 417 95 37 .228 Petrocelli Bsn 295 67 13 29 .227 Tillman Bsn 350 78 35 .223 Schaal LA 404 88 38 .218 Berry Chi 397 86 McGraw Chi 226 30 49 13 .217 .217 King Was 231 50 35 40 216 Lock Was 352 46 75 .213 NY 328 25 70 30 .213 Linz NY 253 35 54 .213 Kindall Min 307 33 61 32 .199 RodgersLA 359 27 70 27 .195 Brinkman Was 369 29 67 26 .182 Grand Slam Homers Conigliaro.

Boston, two, Mantilla, Boston; Romano and McCraw, Chicago: Green, Kansas Cty: Pepitone, Boyer, Mantle and Stottlemyre, New York; Hinton and Whitfield. Cleveland: Howard and Lock. Washington: Freehan. McAuliffe and Demeter. Detroit; Pascual, Minnesota, one each.

PITCHING (11 or more decisions) Pitcher Club IP BB SO ERA Lee LA 112 78 36 79 7 6 1.93 Worthington Min 69 45 33 50 10 6 1.96 Wilhelm Chi 114 73 29 79 4 7 1.97 Fisher Chi 144 96 36 77 13 6 2.06 Siebert Cle 143 94 37 143 13 6 2.08 S. Miller Bal 99 73 27 92 7 2.18 Kline Was 90 91 26 47 4 2.20 McDowell Cle 213 144 107 261 14 10 2.32 Pappas Bal 184 158 39 105 11 7 2.49 Brunet LA 165 126 56 116 8 10 2.51 Perry Min 133 107 32 66 2.57 Stottiemyre NY 241 214 65 135 16 8 2.69 Richert Was 150 125 59 122 11 10 2.76 McLain Det 186 163 51 158 12 2.81 Kaat Min 224 223 50 116 14 10 2.85 Lopez LA 202 173 118 14 11 2.90 Sparma Det 133 118 63 97 12 6 2.91 Horlen Chi 185 176 34 105 11 2.97 Barber Bal 163 138 64 97 12 3.09 John Chi 149 139 52 108 11 3.20 Buzhardt Chi 151 136 49 88 10 3.22 Pascual Min 123 101 50 73 8 3.22 Hall Bal 78 68 10 66 10 3.23 Ford NY 196 191 44 135 McNally Bal 157 137 66 87 3.27 Newman LA 218 197 55 93 Tiant Cle 173 146 59 128 10 3.38 Chance LA 186 172 86 122 12 3.39 M' Cor'k Was 146 149 33 79 3.39 Stange Cle 106 96 21 3.40 Mikkelsen NY 3.50 Grant Min 218 121 45 109 3.55 Downing NY 187 164 89 163 12 3.56 Aguirre Det 182 122 13 Terry Cle 154 142 0 Donoghue KC 161 161 3.63 Bunker Bal 142 127 May LA 117 103 Feters Chi 159 165 Howard Chi 125 111 Monbouo'te Ban 196 207 94 albot KC 169 155 102 Mossi KC 45 48 31 10 00 Lolich Det 192 187 185 Wilson Ben 195 187 Sheldon KC 152 152 Koplitz Was 93 87 53 In addition to his father, Capt. Lanier is survived by his wife, Laurie. Service will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Lanier-Josberger Northside Funeral Home.

Entombment will be in Woodlawn Park Mausoleum. In lieu of flowers, the family has requested donations to the Shrine Crippled Children's Hospital at Greenville, S.C. Our Firemen Featured In Magazine South Florida receives sixpage coverage in the Septem-: ber issue of "Firemen" Magazine, the leading fire service journal. A two-page illustrated article describes Miami's 703-man fire department, which will host the 92nd Conference of the International Association of Fire Chiefs Oct. 18-21.

A second two-page feature covers Dade County's fire division, cited as "one of the most modern countywide fire service organizations in the United States." A third report tells of new apparatus and training activities in the Florida Forest Service. MIAMI DEATHS bered its Spanish heritage yesterday as it started a four-day anniversary celebration. Spain's interior minister, Lt. Gen. Camilo Alonso Vega, and Sen.

Spessard Holland (D-Fla.) toured the narrow streets of the old Spanish quarter as the Dias de Espana festival began. Tomorrow, Vega will speak at a ceremony dedicating the Casa del Hidalgo, Spain's cultural center. Dr. Jose A. Mora, secretary general of the Organization of American States, was to speak at ceremonies dedicating a Pan American center.

Vega and Holland, together with about 70 state, city and local officials and visitors, toured the city. On the official anniversary date of Sept. 8, a Roman Catholic mass will be said at noon at the Mission of Nombre de Dios, site of Pedro Menendez' landing. Menendez was the founder of St. Augustine.

A birthday cake cutting ceremony and a procession will be held the same night. St. ALBERT CARR, 67, of 73 NW 30th Hale Miami at 7:30 p.m. today, Me. Rosary 10 Chapel; requiem mass at Catholic a.m.

tomorrow, Corpus Christi Church. 90 NE JEANNE G. COOK, 51, of MRS. Van Orsdel 152nd Gratigny St. Private service, FRANK Road Chapel.

15th DIPALMA, 81, of 1645 NW St. Graveside service at 9:30 a.m. Cemetery, Tuesday, Flagler Memorial Park Funeral under direction of (Glass Home. NE S. GRIFFITH, 78.

HARRY 9th of 16234 N. local Ct. Service in Rochester, 150th Street Center. arrangements by Lithgow MRS. GEORGIE L.

of 250 NW 67th St. Service 62, LABERT. Tuesday, at 11 a.m. MRS. SAPPHO Lithgow 54th Street Center.

LONG. 96. of Panama City, former Miami res. Van ident. Service at 11 a.m.

Orsdel Gratigny Read Chapel, Tuesday, ENRIQUE MESO, 65. of 427 SW 39th Ter. Requiem mass at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, Church of the Little er. MRS.

MARIA NW 33rd Ave. Requiem mass of 54 MIYARES, 89, at 9 lie Tuesday, St. Michael's CathoChurch. MRS. KATHRYN of 12 NE 89th St.

O'DONNELL. 72, tomorrow. Rosary at 8 p.m. requiem MeHale Miami Chapel: St. mass at 9:30 a.m Tuesday, Mary's Cathedral.

MORRIS SANDMEL. 91, of Drexel Miami Beach. 1342 Service in Newman St. Louis: local arrangements by Funeral Home. SW RAMON SANTOS-PEREZ.

of 1218 69th Ave. Service at 11 a.m. Funeral Tuesday, Lanier-Josherger Flagler Home. 11th St. Service at noon today, RivSAMUEL SHAPIRO, 80, of 2990 SW erside Douglas Road Chapel.

MRS. ANNA SLEZAK. 68. of 4250 SW 58th Ave. In repose 1-7 p.m.

and service at 4 p.m. today, Peden Bird Road Chapel. MRS. FLORENCE ELIZABETH TODD, 72. of 730 E.

6th Hialeah. Rosary at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Slade Chapel: requiem mass 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, St.

John's Catholic Church. EDWARD LANDOLFT. 70. of 3950 NW 1st St. Graveside service at 11 a.m.

Tuesday, Paradise Memorial Cemetery, under direction of Van Orsdel Coral Gables Mortuary. WILLIAM VOGEL. 54, of 1414 Col. lins Miami Beach. A private service was at Van Orsdel Coral Gables Mortuars..