The Central New Jersey Home News du lieu suivant : New Brunswick, New Jersey • 23

THE DAILY HOME NEWS NEW BRUNSWICK, N. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 1 A. IMS 23 With The 1 BUSTING OUT ALL OVER RUTGERS FOOTBALL (Xmm ii atTI -rat.

rv ALL-AMEBtcArt oc TEXAS TECH LBAOSTHBfXJSH Emmer First Member of Squad Tabbed to Play Both Ways TO HATCH IIj Waller Frank ii, r-1 jL mm Tig and Weahfish Weakfish, one of the prize species of salt water fish provided weekend anglers with the surprise of the waning salt water fishing season over the weekend. If the sudden Nor'easter had not arrived Sunday fishermen would have had a ball with the wealues. The weakfish, taken by the hundreds of anglers aboard both party and charter boats and a big contingent of private vessels, were not spikes by any means. These weakfish ran from one to three pounds with a real "tide-runner" now and then. Most of the fish were taken on small two-ounce diamond jigs and they showed no favoritism as to color.

Both silver and yellow jigs produced fish. The flurry of striped bass action that hit the beaches from Sandy Hook to Manasquan Inlet last week petered out after a one night show. It is believed these fish were natives, which moved inshore with the great schools of bait on the easterly winds last week. The skippers drifting for weakfish Saturday also took some small stripers. We saw several undersized fish being tossed back from a boat near the Bal Hal.

These bass took the small diamond jigs used for weakfish. There were also some fluke taken on bait and some on the small jigs. While they were being taken a cry of "bluefish" was heard across the water. Al Bauer, fishing a silver diamond jig, brought a small blue to the top but it shook free. A few minutes later the skipper had one up and lost It.

Seems the small jig was too small to hook a blue solidly. We normally put the radio on as we head out of the inlet but for some reason Saturday no one thought to flip the We had been drifting for a good hour and had one four-pound fluke in the box and were being annoyed by hungry sea ribins. Suddenly the radio came on. At the same time First Mate Bauer yelled "Weakfish!" and pointed to a nearby boat where two anglers were reeling up two nice weaks. The radio suddenly blared the news that there were weaks being picked up between Point Pleasant and Bay Head.

Fluke rigs were removed and diamond jigs snapped on quickly. The fish soon were coming aboard the Bal Hal. We tried several different light-weight jigs and took several fish on a home-made pebble chrome finish job butjalso lost a few until we went back to the yellow jig. Seemed the weakfish really slammed into the smaller diamond jig. The skipper, a man of considerable knowledge of the ways of fish, decided to try a teaser rig, similar to that used for striped bass and blues.

The small diamond and the bucktail teaser went over and, on the first jig, the light rod bent double. The skipper lifted two weakfish of better than a pound each, one of the fish on the teaser and the other on the jig. Minutes later he hefted a three-pounder that took the teaser. Lou Allwine, who served as second mate on the trip, finally gave up trying for the pool-winning fluke and switched to a jig Js0MWrvm JACK EMMER Emmer caught 22 passes lasl year. If you count his receptions and interceptions, he could make quite a haul this year.

Jack Emmer, whose primary contributions to the Rutgers football, scene last year were in the pass-catching department, has been tabbed as the first member of the current squad to go "bom ways." Although the large majority of the players are being asked to learn only one assignment, the 6-2, 198-pound junior has been given the all-important job of playing safety on defense in addition to sharing the split end job with Bob Stohrer on offense. This was not an "all of a sudden" move by Coach John Bateman and his staff. The idea has been batted back and forth for a week or more, but the staff adopted a wait and see attitude until after the Cornell scrimmage. In the meantime, the squad's leading pass receiver from 1964 had been learning his assignments on defense, but it wasn't until yesterday that he was tested under fire when the Blues and Golds knocked heads briefly. "This is not an indictment of anyone on defense," Bateman said.

"We simply feel Jack, with his great range, natural moves and great ability will make a great safety man. Now we are able to put George Lamb back at the halfback spot where he played so well last year. "Temporarily, it puts Skip Flanagan in a reserve role. When he learns more and becomes more confident, Skip could be a big help because of his fine speed." The secondary defense now includes Emmer at, safety, Lamb and Chet Ward at the halfbacks and Lou Tepper at fullback. Greaves Impresses In another move, Bateman said it appeared Mike Greaves, the elongated sophomore, was beginning to inch ahead of Fred Eckert of Colonia as the number two quarterback behind Jack Callaghan.

Greaves was impressive in the junior varsity game against Cornell, completing four of seven passes and moving the 1 club well. He is 6-2, 180 pounds. What has made the coaching staff like him most is that he "learns fast" and doesn't make Antigua Is Big Winner FREEHOLD (AP) Antigua, driven by William Hubbard of Baltimore, won the feature Colts Neck Inn Pace at Freehold Raceway yesterday to return $33.60, $13.40 and $8.80. Antigua covered the mile in The horse is owned by Hubbard and D. Jenkins of Baltimore.

Katies Dream finished second, paying $11.20 and $5 and Tommy Greene was third, paying $3.20. Reds, Pirates, Braves Have Not Been Drawing Big Crowds Ing nights against the New York Mets. DeWitt cited the start of but attendance did perk up when the club got in the race. Philadelphia is running behind last year's record total of NEW YORK (AP) Despite the tight pennant race in the National League, the fans have not been beating down the doors school which cuts into weekday attendance and the continuing and added to the catch in the fish box. Bauer, who seemed to be 1,425,891, but the club expects to straight wncinnatl, Pittsburgh problem of competition from draw more than 1,250,000.

A having trouble getting started, finally scored and had run of weakfish. JOHN'S INC. REDUCES PRICES ON ALL WOOL, LETTERED REVERSIBLE SCHOOL JACKETS course, Milwaukee. year ago after 64 home dates, the league leading Phils had race tracks as the most important factors. Two running tracks operated in the Cincinnati area on Labor Day.

The two Cincin the same mistake twice. KNIGHTS NOTES. Ron Grimm and guard Chip Miller now are the only players on the injured list. Grimm has a swollen foot from being stepped on in the scrimmage and Miller still has a bad knee Rich Capria put on pads yesterday for the first time since spraining an ankle last Wednesday Ralf Stegmann had a high fever Monday night and will be out of action several more days. Sid Rhines continues to run in his left halfback slot The Blues had the best of it in yesterday's contact work, scoring several times from in close.

In fairness to the Golds, they were doing considerable expeimenting. Smyslov Takes Lead In Chess Tourney HAVANA, Cuba AP) Bor-islav Ivkov of Yugoslavia lost his first match in the Casablanca International Chess Tournament last night and Vassily Smyslov of Russia took over the lead by one-half point after the l4th round. Ratmir Jolmov of Russia defeated Ivkov In 75 moves while Smyslov was beating Georgui Tringov of Bulgaria in 36 moves. Smyslov has HVa points end Ivkov 11. Bobby Fischer, the U.S.

grandmaster who is competing in New York by telephone and teletype, is third with lOVi points. He won his 14th round Reg. The reason for the apathy in Milwaukee is easy to pin-point. With the club poised for a move to Atlanta in 1966, the fans naturally have been most indifferent about lending their support to the lame duck operation. Attendance for the year is just over the half million mark.

Bill DeWitt, president of the Cincinnati Reds, had been fairly well satisfied with attendance until the sharp dropoff during the recent Pittsburgh series when only 16,323 turned out on Labor Day and 7,153 for a Tuesday night game. The decline continued with only 6,458 and 6,519 on succeed- drawn 1,228,766 as compared to this year's 1,095,625. Monday night's game with Milwaukee, played in a light rain, drew 5,647. Los Angeles is rolling along with 2,159,654, and San Francisco has been coming on strong recently to push over the mark. The National League however, already has set a new attendance record with a total of well over 12 million fans.

Cincinnati already has drawn 974.599 for 68 playing dates as compared to 862,466 for the entire 1964 season. nati tracks run a total of 88 days and one in Latonia, 32 days during the baseball season. Four harness tracks in the greater Cincinnati area run about 44 nights. Pittsburgh is up over last year with expectations of about 900,000 for the season. However, bad weather hurt the Pirates recently.

Sunday's game with Cincinnati was rained out, and the Monday afternoon make-up date attracted only 1,299 fans. A poor early season record of 9-24 hurt. BOWLING ROUNDUP WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF GYM SUITS SNEAKERS SOX SCHOOL BAGS -A-AWARD SWEATERS JOHN'S INC. 310 MEMORIAL PARKWAY NEW BRUNSWICK Phone CH 9-8800 Open Mon. Thun.

'til 9 P.M. Bacsko Hits 657, Peterson 655 in District Pin Leagues We lost as many as we put into the fish box but the catch was not bad. The count was 31 weakfish from one to three pounds and one fluke of four pounds. It was indeed a pleasure to take the pool from the crew of expert anglers who made up the Bali Hai party. Our fluke was well over the 14-inch minimum set by the skipper.

The weakfish are here. If the weather clears a hot fishery will break wide open along the beaches. These fish should also work into the undertow for surf fishermen. Bluet or Bass? There was one good sign offshore Saturday besides the weakfish. A flock of birds continued to work off Bay Head for most of the afternoon.

This great flock dived and dipped, feeding on something out there and it could have been bluefish or striped bass, since both species were hooked on jigs. The odd part of It was the birds were actually working between drifting boats, unmindful of them. Bauer tried several times to cast Into the area where the birds were working, but whatever was under the birds moved fast, too fast for Bauer to reach them. Bait fish schools were continuously breaking around the boats from the start of the drift, well off the beach, right up to the breakers. We pulled up several weakfish Just off the swimming buoys at Jenklnson's pier.

There were big snapper blues hi the boat basin. As we threw off the bow lines we spotted a school of spearing moving in a circle with a school of 10-inch blues riding herd on the spearing. Blues were chopping away on the bait fish on the outer rim. It was a graphic illustration of how the blues operate to keep the food supply together. Now and then the spearing would try to break through the outer rim, but the "guards" were quick to whip the 6pearing back into the continuing circle.

Radio reports from the far offshore trollers Indicated there are big blues, tuna and bonito out there. One skipper, talking to another, reported he had several small tuna in, his fish box but that several big blues, one of them estimated at 12 pounds, were "bigger than the tuna." Apparently the offshore action was a bit slow. As soon as word of the weakfish run was out, we observed a fleet of boats making the run from outside to the inshore fleet area. 4 Boosts Virginia Fishing South River's Ben Gorski, just back from a visit to the hunting and fishing grounds of Qiincoteague, situated on the eastern shore of Virginia, reports hot fishing for blues, red drum and kingfish. The message from Ben came via an antique post card, typical of the area.

Ben adds the area is really primitive, "untouched as compared to our New Jersey." The heavy syrupy Southern accent there intrigued the South River angler. Ben also reports plenty of clapper and Virginia rail in the marshlands for Virginia hunters. The twin double 7, 3, 6, and 2 paid $9,900.80 to three ticket holders. match from Eldis Cobo of Cuba in 39 moves. GARDEN STATE MIXED (Joyee Kilmer Lanes! High games: Gil Chabre 208-201, George Haleluk 200, Joe Haydu 191, Jim Tomari 190, Lou Setzler 190.

A crowd of 5,356 attended, bet- ting $385,739. RUTGERS vs. PRINCETON Freehold Entries For Thursday Women Flo Si cor a 233, Ann Haleluk 186, Dot Caldwell 165, Marge Warters 160, Eileen Brenner and Dot Flagg 157. High sets: Flo Sicora (Nick's Auto Parts) 171-176-233580. Gil Chabr (Lou's) 208-149-201558.

Team leaden: Nick's Auto Parts 3-0, Luncheonette, Lou's and Joe 2-1. FATHER AND SON A (Mid State Bewl) High games: Fathers Gene Batter 227. Lou Bini 205, Bill Latzsch 201. Sons Bruce Bini 178. Gary Place 165.

Lou Raab 150. High sets: Fathers Batter 203-214-227644. Sons Tom Manzo 144-131-137412. Leaders: Batter 3-0, Place 2-1, Ronchi 2-1. SPOTSWOOD MAJOR (Spotswood Lanes) High games: Walt VanDeursen 235, Joe Jawidzik 222, Bob Keller 220.

Joe Bielak 219, Rich Bandies 218. High sets: Bob Brown 234-169-210 613, Walt Muckin 212-209-179600. Team leaden: Harvy's Food Market 2-1, Wagon Wheel 2-1. E-Z 11 MILE PACE 1. Maverick iFleming) 2.

Miss Julia (Pierce) 3. Mel Scott iPuntolillo) 4. Robel Star (Lohmeyerl 5. Mountsin Butler (N. C.

Bardwell lUrsitti) 7. Lucknow Frisco iWhite) Dr. Brooks Wins Fifth in Row YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) Dr. Brooks, driven by William Myer, captured his fifth straight victory by two lengths over The Premise in last night's feature $6,000 invitational pace before 20,482 at Yonkers raceway.

Time for the mile was 2:01. Owned by B. Brooks Wheatley of Bridgeville, the 6-year-old son of Quick Reward returned $4.80, $3.80 and $2.60 as the 7-5 favorite. The Premise paid $5.80 and $3.80 and Lewis Hanover was worth $5.00 for show. It was Dr.

Brooks seventh victory in 19 starts. and 192. Bob Caruso hit 22S and 227 and a 647 set while Juley Merkosky had high game of 257 and Henry Jennings a 245 effort. Peterson, bowling in the Bowl-O-Drome Men's loop, swept individual honors with a 253 game and his 655 series. He also had a pair of 201 games.

Gene Batter was the big man in the Father and Son A League at Mid State Bowl, leading the fathers with a 227 game and 644 set. The leading kegler in the Edison Sportsmen's circuit was F. Eckert with a 255 game and 643 set. Walt Van Deursen rolled 235 in the Spotswood Major League, Lutz Madarasz 605 in the Public Service Handicap and Joe Bion-do 255 in the Middlesex County Industrial League. The summaries: N.

B. COUNCIL OF CHURCHES A (Hamilton Lanes) High camel: George Kermes 300, S. Karsay ZiS, Fred Brown 225, Nick Barbely 222. High kU: Kermes 694, Karsay 594, Brown 591, Webster Cronk 583. Team leaden: Ascension Lutheran 3-0, Middlebush Reformed 3-0, First Presbyterian 2-1, Bayard Street Presbyterian 2-1, Baptist Church of ANNUAL FOOTBALL CLASSIC Sept.

25 at Palmer Stadium, Princeton Deluxe buses will leave: Suburban's Downtown Terminal p.m. Suburban's Parking Lot 12:45 p.m. Al Bacsko, with a 657 set, and John Peterson with a 655, set a sizzling pace for bowlers in area leagues this week. The big news last week, of course, was the 300 game and 694 series rolled by George Kermes in the New Brunswick Council of Churches A League. Bacsko, rolling in the Joyce Kilmer Major League, got his high set on games of 222, 243 Lamabe Traded To Astros BOSTON (AP) The Boston Red Sox traded pitcher Jack Lamabe of their Toronto farm club to the Houston" Astros yesterday for right-hander Darrell Bradon of the Oklahoma City team.

The 29-year-old Lamabe came to the Red Sox from the Pittsburgh Pirates with first-baseman Dick Stuart after the 1962 season. He was relied upon heavily in relief the next year and compiled a 7-4 record. Converted to a starter in 1964, he posted a 9-13 mark and after three losses this year, he was sent to Toronto. A 6-foot-l, 198-pound righthander, Lamabe had a 10-3 record for the Maple Leafs of the International League and has won two games in the current league playoffs. He will join the Astros immediately.

Brandon, a converted outfielder who has been pitching for. four years, had a 13-6 record in the Pacific Coast League this year. The 6-fooh-2, 190-pounder from Baytown, was first signed as an outfielder by the Pirates in 1959. The Red Sox said he will join the club at spring training next year in Winter Haven, Fla. per person 8.

Neighborly iBasuonei AE. Torrid Direct Howard) AE. Willa Quinton (James) 21 MILE PACIE 1. Mr. Ready Dale 'Browne) 2.

Peaney Patch lEUermSn) 3. French'e iFergusonl 4. Holly Mission iWhite) 5. Captains Daughter iChappell) 6. Mark iCamdenl 7.

Camille N. D.I 8. Symphony Bachelor (Long) 1 AE. Sweet Sassy iTashiian) AE. Mona Marvel iVirag) 1 MILE TROTT 1.

Sweet Cere iCherrix) 2. Hasty Dares iBrowne) 3. Right Song (Camdenl 4. Kismet Volo iWingard) 5. Tippv Stringer (James 6.

Mr. Newport ILooney) 7. Steadfast iZendti 8. Henrys Pride (Palladino) AE. Petes Pride (Quinn) AE.

Big Question (N. 41 MILE PACE 1. Wayne Direct (Ferry) 2. Knight Parade iPuntolillo) 3. Scotch's First (Camden) 4.

Pioneer Pick (Pultzl 5. Grattan Express (Garey) 6. Zolas Boy (Slaybacki 7. Ronda Mac i Sow ash i 8. Pasquotank Sue (N.

D. AE. Miss Judy Song (Alosso) AE. Jimmy Volo (Quinn) printing 2-1, 1 reeley Association 2-1. N.

B. WOMEN'S LEAGUE (Mid-State Bowl) High games: Virginia Shiffner 181, Rose Fisezl 178, Marguerite Warten 171, Julia Zaabadick 171, Barbara Blanchard 171. High set: Winnie Jonas 497. Team leaden: Team Three 2-1, L. J.

McMullan 2-1. Knoblock's Dodge 2-1. Team Five 2-1. MIDDLESEX COUNTT INDUSTRIAL Kilmer Lanes) High games: Joe Biondo 25S. Jim Doeler 221, J.

Lakatos 223, C. Davison 222, S. Smith 246. High sets: Doeler 603. Stan Smith 002, Jack Lakatos 602.

Team leaden: H. P. Chevron 5-1, M. Stainless 4-2. Tumble Inn 4-2.

A TUNE-UP 1. Greater Power 2. Increased Economy 3. Long-Term Reliability WILL IT? These three Items are mesanred (yes, measured), controlled and guaranteed In oaa-jhop. Your satisfaction Is sot going te be an scolaent.

1 Testwsrk, net Guesswork si DYNO-MOTIVE SERVICES Crowell's Rd. Weodbrldge Ave. Highland Park, N. J. (behind Foreign Csr Psrts) 247-2280 "The Tune-U jxew urunswicK z-i.

Includes transportation (reserved seat) and admission te gams (4 yard line) Make yeur reservation by telephone Charter Dept. call CH ft-llUO SUBURBAN TRANSIT CORP. 750 SOMERSET ST. NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. CH M100 Fishing Program at Fair This is sportsfishing week at the Schaefer Pavilion of Sports at the New York World's Fair.

Most of the nation's experts with rod and reel, both fresh and salt water, will be on hand through Friday to provide pavilion visitors with the secrets of successful fishing. Jerry Kenney, outdoor editor of the New York Daily News, will be master of ceremonies during the week and will introduce guest writers and anglers. Also on hand will be Vlad Evanoff, outdoors writer; Joan Salvato, doing exhibitions of fly casting; a display of sharks by shark fisherman Frank Moss of Montauk; Hal Lyman, and Frank Wollner of the Salt Water Sportsman magazine, striped bass authorities. Yesterday Rudy Schaefer, president of F. and M.

Schaefer unveiled the new 1965 Schaefer Trophy. Weakfish at Pier Too It looks like there will be some good weakfishing by a pier angler. That night additional weaks were taken to indicate the weakies also moved into the Long Branch area. There are several baits for pier fishing, but we have always had considerable luck with a piece of squid and a worm. However, weaks love shrimp.

Those small cocktail shrimp are just about the right size, a bit larger than grass shrimp. You can also use the larger shrimp if they are cut into four pieces, large enough to cover the hook. Use a small weakfish hook (about size 4) for best results. A cork float, on the leader helps to keep the bait off the bottom and away from crabs. BOWL-O-DROME MEN'S (Joyce Kilmer Lanes) High games: John Peterson 293.

Joe Rembish 233, John Tobin 220, George Lauer 215. Pete Clickner 213. High sets: Peterson 201-201-253 S55. Team leaders: White Eagle 3-0, Vendy'f 2-1, Moose One 2-1, Towne Carpet 2-1, B.O.D. Bar 2-1.

EDISON SPORTSMEN (Edison Lanes) High games: F. Eckert 255, R. Jen-kin 244, A. Naccarato 224. High sets: Eckert Jim Rispoli 162-212-213587.

Team leaden: Playboya 3-0, Edison Police Reserves One 3-0, Edison Police Reserves Two 3-0. PUBLIC SERVICE HANDICAP (Edison Lanes) High games: Tony Pennizi 229, Bill Mlntchwarner 225, Joe Mayo 224, Frank Kish 223, Jim Scalettl 218. Albert Pino 209. High sets: Lutz Madarasz 201-225-279005 Team leaden: Central Gas Works 3-0, Gas District Two 2-1, Local 824 2-1, P. S.

Commercial Office Two 2-1, N.B. Transport One 2-1. AT 5 1 MILE TROT 1. Marys Mariann (Tinder) 2. Scotts Izora (White) 3.

Dorothy Ce Sar (N. 4. Royal Add (Collins) 8. Paula Special (N. D.I t.

Brucitas Gay Boy I Quinn) 7. Specialist iSmith) 8. Johnnys Choice I Young) 6 1 MILE PACE 1. MacAbbewin (Jaeger) 2. Shellys Pride (Browne) 3.

Joev Lad (Abbatiellol 4. Don Brewster iN. 5. Chestnut Adams (James) 6. Snap Reward (Smithl 7.

Se Sam IN. 8. Memory Model (Dancer) AE. Jay Dillon (Caroselli KINGS AND QUEENS (Mia- Stats Bowl) High games: Men Edward Guzin-ski 205. Ray Seastream 203, Jerry Stromberg 203, Tony Razzano 197, Pete Jensen 191.

Women Reggie Pawlowski 206, Rose Fisezi 208. Julie Zaabadick 200, Evy Ball 193, Ginny Shiffner 175. High seta: Men Harry McCoy 180-187-169 536. Women Rose Fisezi 196-203-167566. Team leaders: Five Clowns 4-0, Dark Horses 4-0.

Tigers 4-0, Foul Balls 4-0, Drifters 4-o. LANDIS FORD LADIES (Csrolier Lanes) High games: Mary O'Shea 233, Winnie Jonas 219. Loraine Fleck 207. High set: Loraine Fleck 563. Team leaders: Mustangs 3-0.

Falcons 3-0, XL's 2-1. CAROIJer" MIXERS High games: Men S. LaRusso 211, A. Bartow 202. J.

Revolinsky Sr. 198, P. Toth 196, J. Revolinsky Jr. 194.

W. Kimmerle 194. Women H. Parillo 192, M. Watsey 192, C.

Cherris 180. A. Rudman 190. High sets: Steve LaRusso 586. Women Marie Watsey 520.

Team leaders: J. J. Connor Agency 3-0, No. 17 3-0, Sand Hill Mines 3-0, No. 19 3-0, No.

14 3-0. Winds, Tides and Sun Northwesterly winds, are predicted for today. The high tides at Sandy Hook for the Sept. 15-21 period will be: A.M. P.M.

HAMILTON LAF.ES 700 Hamilton New Brunswick LAST CHANCE TO ENTER CALL NOW! CH 7-5236 MONDAY Couples League 7:00 P.M. Men's Handicap League 7:00 P.M. Couples League 9:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY Mixed League 9:00 P.M. (1 Team Needed) SUNDAY Mixed League 6:30 P.M.

tl Team Needed) Today Tomorrow .10:41 .11:29 11:05 11:57 12:22 1:25 2:33 3:48 4:58 Friday Saturday 12:58 Sunday 2:04 Monday 8:19 Tuesday 4:32 JOTCK KILMER MAJOR (Kilmer Lanes) High games: Juley Merkosky 257, Henry Jennings 245, Al Bacsko 24.1-222, John Keller 234. Lee Sehroch 2:12, John Toth Sr. 230. Bob Caruso 227-225, Joe LaSalla 227, Gene Da-videsky 225, Art Kadaf 223, John Sabulsky 223, Carmine Musto 222. High sets: Bacsko 222-243-102 857, Caruso 225-195-227647, Jennings 190-193-245 628, Frank Augi-meri 198-215-200611, Lea Sehroch 243-177-193602.

Team leaders: Grand Plaza Mobil 3-0, Selgel's Pharmacy 3-0, Surrey Inn Steak House 3-0. PGA Tournament Shifted to Akron PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) The Professional Golfers' Association announced yesterday that the 1966 PGA championship tournament site has been switched from Littleton, to Akron, Ohio. Warren Cantrell, PGA presi MONDAY NIGHT LADIES (Mid State Bowl) High games: Lorraine Greenlee 207, Irene Neidermier 203, Penny Romeo 203. Elsie Line 202, Adrianna Hefferan 186.

High set: Kit Bociaa 184-183-174 54i. Team leaden: Edwards Agency 3-0. Dittman's Market 2-1. Orchid Cleaners 2-1. EARLY BIRDS (Mid State Bowl) High games: Heddy Wheeler 187, Mary Lins 181, Viola Nelson 181, Min Lugo 175.

High set: Charlotte Fedorischsk 179-184-154517. Team leaders: Decorated Metal No. 1 4-0, Decorated Metal No. 2 3-1, Naughts 3-1. 71 MILE PACE 1.

Chief Richard (N 2. Eric Jester (Howard! 3. Adios Tony (Scutiere) 4. Pegasus (Thomas! 5. Mountain Master (Marsh) f.

Sailor Kenny (Lubarl 7. Buckshot Dale (Ferrv) 8. Mighty Wyn (O'Netl) AE. Ronnie Star (N. AE.

Susan Dean (Sowash) 1 MILE PACE 1. String Tocon (N. 2. Nevele Kathleen (N. 3.

Jo Ann's Birthday iLooney) 4. Meadow Dotty (Collins) 5. Sarah (Pulti) 6. Peggy A IPuntolillo) 7. Living Faith (Quinn) 8.

Edens Apple ILongl AE. Billy Adinwav (N. AE. Jacana (Yeager) 01 MILE PAcH 1. Prince Pence (Long) 2.

Haleona iSowash! 3. Flight King (Howard! 4. Jane Blackstone (Welch) 5. Billy Mite (Quinn) 6. Allan Gallon (Marsh) 7.

Jess Direct (Lohmeyer) 8. Marty's Pride (O'Neill AE. Amossons Elsie (Ursittl) AE. Mission Lad (Cowger) 101 MILE PAnB 1. King Volo (Howard) 2.

True Guinea (DiGirolamo) 3. Reeds Creed (Josloffl 4. High Bandit (Zendti 5. Corporal Adlos (Tullno) 8. Cat (Gross) 7.

Counsel Dale (Jaeger) 8. Fcture Hanover OVlegllo) AE. Long Ensign (Jacobs! AE. WUla Quinton (Butler) Griffith Scores KO Over Terronez FRESNO, Calif. (AP) World welterweight champion Emile Griffith of New York knocked out Gabe Terronez of Fresno last night in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round nontiOe fight in the outdoor Kearney Bowl.

Griffith weighed 148, Terronez Terronez was hit with a left hook and a right cross to the head by Griffith In the third round. In the fourth, Griffith buckled Terronez with a hook to the mid-section and another right cross. Griffith knocked Terronez backward, then Terronez tried to throw a right-hand punch and fell down. The referee stopped the fight after two minutes and 45 seconds of the fourth round. For high tides at Long Branch, Belmar, Manasquan, and Bar-negat Inlets, deduct 20 minutes from Sandy Hook times; for upper Manasquan River at Chapman's, Riviera Beach, add one hour, 10 minutes; for Clark's Landing, Point Pleasant, add one hour; for Belmar Marine Basin, Shark River, add 30 minutes; for New Brunswick add one hour, five minutes and for Barnegat Bay and Little Egg Harbor Bay areas add approximately three hours to Sandy Hook times.

The sun sets today at 7:10 p.m.; tomorrow at 7:08 p.m.; Friday at 7:06 p.m.; Saturday at 7:04 p.m.; Sunday at 7:03 p.m.; Monday at 7:02 p.m.; and Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. The sun rises tomorrow at 6:41 a.m.; Friday at 6:42 a.m.; Saturday at 6:43 a.m.; Sunday at :44 a.m.; Monday at 6:45 a.m. and Tuesday at 6:46 a.m. ALL TEAMS SPONSORED WITH FREE BOWLING SHIRTS NINE O'CLOCK ROLLERS (Caroller Lsnea)-High games: Georgette Korman 187, Ann Jones 186, Marge DeMar-Uno 179. Kay Volk 179.

High set: Betty Keller 177-165-151 493. Team leaders: Gourmet Center dent, said the change was made because of flood damage suffered Bowling Billiards Bar Service Food Service at the Columbine Country Club LTdWrf AdimTc in Littleton recently 2l.