Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 29

St. Petersburg Tlmti, Saturday, July 1, 1972 3-C 'From Juris 'Fires- BARDMQOZ! Arid Mm nitihbrgr: Lloyd Hinchberger, the quiet Canadian forest ranger who was the Eastern Hockey League's Coach of the Year in 1971-72, has signed to coach the Suncoast Suns for i sec ond season. Hinchberger and Suns' General Manager Walter Brock agreed to terms several weeks ago, but the formal signing was conducted last told The Times by telephone Friday from his home in North Bay, Ont. "Last year was a good. year for every; body concerned.

We finished better than a lot ofestab- week In Ottawa. Terms were not disclosed although Brock said Hinchberger received "a substantial increase." "I like It in St. Petersburg," the 43-year-old Hinchberger INN Dinners Served Nightly Call for Reservations "'lafcij Hinson Leads As Unknowns Eye $150,000 But captain Gregg Pilling belongs to Charlotte and veteran winger Nell Clairmont is the property of Greensboro. Pilling is still under consideration for the vacant coaching job at Charlotte. "If Gregg doesn't get the Job, he wants to come back and I'd love to have him," Hinchberger said.

Yeo, forward Andre Lajou-nesse and defenseman Jerome Engele will attend the Los Angeles Kings' training camp at Springfield, starting Sept. 16. Hinchberger hopes to pick up several players when the Kings trim their Springfield roster, since the Suns have a player agreement with the National Hockey League club. "A former star defenseman in the EHL, Hinchberger coached the w-d Nashville Dixie Flyers several years before taking the Sun-coast job last summer. Hinchberger was picking strawberries in his backyard llshed teams and we played Charlotte (the eventual league champion) better than any of them." Hinchberger hat spent a busy summer on his offseason Job.

"There was lots of snow here when I got back home in March and then we had a very dry spring. It's been a bad fire season and I was in on the biggest one in the district. It burned 409 acres right in the middle of a fanning community." Hinchberger took over the Suns last fall when they were a disorganized group of cast-offs, hand-me-downs and raw rookies preparing for their 'first season in the EHL. He initiated several deals to bring experienced players such as winger Billy Smith and center Cliff Pennington to St. Petersburg and made the Suns, an interesting team that won 27 games, lost 34 and tied 12, finishing fourth in the EHL's Southern Division.

Sun-coast extended Charlotte to six games before losing in the playoffs. The coach said he expects to have several of last sea- J-II Wyy ft. neaten. Kodes. the No.

seed. 6-2. 4-6. 6- beaten. Kodes, the No.

seed, 6-2, 4-6, mi when he was summoned to the telephone Friday. "I'm glad to be coming back," he said. "I'd like to win a cham pionship or two down there before I'm through." Jmm afsaajjjBlJSw What A Way to Train Heavyweight Ron Stander didn't fare well in his recent match with Champion Joe Frazier, but he's still in training lifting pretty girls at a Plattsmouth, lakeside. The girl is June Samson. BARPMOOR HOMES Near Bardmoor Elementary School $40,000 to $60,000 BARDMOOR TOWN HOUSES $45,000 to $55,000 BARDMOOR 45 Holes of Golf BARDMOOR 1100 Beautiful Acres Between St.

'Petersburg I Clearwater Phone 392-1234 KW1T, SCOIU chinchbug Spread it on your lawn and forget about chinchbug for two full months. Satisfaction i guaranteed. At all authorized Scotti retailers. the lawn people ill BORROW 36 PAYMENTS TOTAL of PAYMENTS 100.00 3.23 116.28 500.00 16.18 582.48 1,000.00 32.36 1164.96 2,000.00 64.72 232932 3,000.00 97.08 3494.88 i I I 4 downed Jim McManns of Berkeley, 6-2, 6-4, In the fourth round. Jauffret eliminated Davis Cupper Erik Van Dillen of San Mateo, 8-6, 6-1, 6-4.

Miss Evert, playing before the big center court crowd for the second straight day, trailed in each set against Miss Eisel. But coolly fired away from her baseline and outlasted her more experienced rival i Miss Eisel rallied from 2-4 and lead 6-5 in the first set. Serving for the set, she had. a set point but threw it away with a bad backhand. Cool little Chris then won three games Iff a rc-w to win the set.

Miss Eisel broke through at 4-3 in second, but lost her chance by double-faulting 'twice in the next game. She had a total of 12 double faults in the match. Mrs. King, of Long Beach, had no trouble in beak ing Ceci Martinez of San Francisco 6-1, 6-3. Miss Goolagong had an even easier time against Sue Stap of Deerfield, 111., winning The biggest upset In the women's division was staged by Patti Hogan of La Jolla, Calif.

She beat Kerry Melville of Australia, the No. 5 seed, 6-4, 6-4. Miss Melville was the only seeded player who failed to reach the last 16. All the others advanced, Including Mrs. Nancy Gunter of San Angelo, and Rosemary Casals of San Francisco.

Mrs. Gunter overcame Mrs. Pat Pretorious of South Arica From l-C UPI Monday's Top Tarpon Lands S500 Reward Nothing to report was. the word from Suncoast Tarpon Roundup headquarters Friday as the seventh week of the tournament neared today's closing deadline. That doesn't mean there are no tarpon around, through.

The lull may be the signal that anglers are readying for a special fishing day Monday when a $300 bond will be the reward for catching the largest tarpon between midnight and 6 p.m. The award is an annual one and this year is being presented by the Suncoast Tarpon Roundup. OVERALL LEADER Clark Bridenton, Beach pounds. in SEVENTH-WEEK LEADERS Regular Division First Place Mike Blair, Indian Rocks, 131 pounds. Second Place Jake Sewell, St.

Petersburg, IIS pounds. Third Place Marge Boyd, St. Petersburg, $4 pounds. WOMEN'S DIVISION First Place Joyce Crisp, St. Petersburg, 79 pounds.

JUNIOR DIVISION Jim Wachter, 74 pounds. JACKPOT DIVISION 1 Nancy Huss, Anna Maria, 15S pounds. Shirley Pia, Madeira Beach, 141 pounds. Dr. Robert Heheiranrger, St.

Petersburg. 135 pounds. LANDLUBBER DIVISION Jack Kelly, Largo. 161 pounds. GRADED TACKLE DIVISION 30-pound test Or.

Larry Bachnik, St. Petersburg, 120 pounds. 20-pound test Lou Schnelling, Indian Rocks Beach, 43 sounds. SPINNINO TACKLE DIVISION Hugh Moore, St. Petersburg, 68 pounds.

-v ARTIFICIAL LURE DIVISION Hugh Moore, St. Petersburg, 68 pounds, PARENT CHILD Tony Oalvei, St. Petersburg, 120 pounds. Mayra Galvez, 110 pounds. Total 230 pounds.

Richman LLOYD HINCHBERGER back to Suncoast. son's key players back when the Suns open their training camp Oct. 1 in Canada. "We're way ahead of last year," he said. "Now we have a good nucleus.

If we could start this year with the poeple we finished with last year, we'd make a darn good showing." But there is some uncectain-ty about personnel. Leading scorer Smith will be- back, and so, probably, will goalie Billy Yeo, who was voted the Suns' most valuable player. From l-C 6-2. Miss Casals overpowered Barbara Hawcroft of Australia 6-0, 6-1. Other American girls in the fourth round were Laura Du-poht of Washington, D.C, Julie Anthony of Malibu, and Pam Teeguarden of Cheviot Hills, Calif.

Virginia Wade of Britain and Francoise Durr of France are the other seeds still in contention. 1 Next, Miss Evert plays Miss Anthony, Mrs. King faces Britain's Winnie Shaw and Miss Goolagong is paired against Olga -Morozova of Russia. MEN'S SINGLES FOURTH ROUND -Stan Pasadena, beal Ian Fletcher. Australia, 8-6, 44, 6-2.

(-4, Jan Kodes, Ciechoslovakia, beat Jim McManus. Berkeley, 6-2, 4-4, 6-4. Alexander Metrevell, Russia, beat Pat Cramer, South Africa, 4-3, 4-1, 41. Onny Parun, New Zealand, beat Jlrl Hrebec. Ciechoslovakia.

8-9, 6-4, (H rebec retired with twisted knee). Tom Gorman, Seattle, beat Jaime Filial, Chile, 4-4, 7-5, 2-4, 44, 14. THIRD ROUND Francois France, beat Erik Van Dillen, San Mates, 14, 6-1, e-4. WOMEN'S SINGLES THIRD ROUND Evonne Goolagong, Australia, beat Stap, Deerfield, 4-1, 64. Frencoise Durr, France, beat Nell Truman, Britain, 44, 4-1.

Rosemary Casals, San Francisco, beat Barbara Hawcroft, Australia, 64, 6-1. Julie Anthony, Malibu, beat Jill Cooper, Britain, 6-2, 6-2. Winnie Shaw, Britain, beat Marcie Louie, San Francisco, 4-2, 6-2. Billie Jean Long Beach, beat Cici Martinet, San Francisco, 6-1, 4-3. Mrs.

Olga Moroiova, Russia, beat Wendy Overton, Ormsnd Beach, 64, 4-1. Chris Evert, Fort Lauderdale, beat Mary Ann EM, St. Louis, 14, 14. Mrs. Nancy Ounter, San Angelo, beat Mrs.

Pat Pretorius, South Africa, 6-2, 44, 6-2. Helen Oour-lay, Australia, beat Mrs, Judy Dalton, Australia, 71, 6-3. Virginia Wade, Britain, beat Mrs. Ingrld Bentior, Sweden, 4-1, 6-1. Mrs.

Betty Stove, Netherlands beat Mrs. Trudy Walhol, Netherlands, 4-2, 94. Patti Hogan, La Jella, beat Kerry Melville, Australia 4-4, 6-4. Kerry Harris, Austrlia, beat Lite Liem, Indonesia 34, 6-2, 4-2. Laura du Pont, Charlotte, N.C., beat Marina Krashlna, Russia, 9-8, 6-4.

Pam Teeguarden, Cheviot; 'Hills, beat Laura Rossoww, South Africa, 6-2, 6-2. Clay Pigeon Shoot Draws Top Marksmen Preliminary r6unds occupied the sights of marksmen Friday as they warmed up for the annual Fourth Of July shoot at Sunshine Rod and Gun Club, i Today at 9 a.m. some of the state's best shooters will be in the field competing in the two-day clay pigeon kill at Sunshine's range, Pinellas Park. Winning Friday's Lewis ass event at 116 yards was Bill Jacobsen of Clearwater with an 88x100 score. Max Stevenson, West Palm Beach, took the 100-handicaps, scoring 93x100.

High lady was Beverly Wiseman with 45x100 birds. Jacobsen smashed 93x100 In 50-pair doubles to win that event also while Pumpkin Flock, Miami's ace woman shooter, knocked down 92x100 to run second. St. Petersburg Annual Percentage Rati 10.2 For your protection these rates INCLUDE CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE provided you have not attained your 70th birthday. the GITY BANK AND TBUST COMPANY OP ST.

PBTERHHUHG 4lh Strmt North mt 3rd Avonue HIMItH 0 Larry Hln" mT.s'4?? Sud: Unnv wedkins 31-J4-45 3S-31 35-3J 6J 34-33-77 33-15 i 33-3J-4I earner Bobby Nichols Sw.SUf 53 senders 33-36 S-STw Beard 35-3470 Funseth 35-35-78 Groh 33-3770 Rodgert 33-37-70 Greent 34-36-70 Barkar 35-3471 Greenwood 37-3471 Yancey 34-3571 Homero Blancai 37-3571 Bobby Mitchell 37-3471 Cerrudo 35-3471 xJames Dent 35-3471 Homenluk 34-37-71 Kern Johnson 38-3371 Schlee Jamieson 34-3771 Kermlt Zarley Goalby 34-37-71 Charles Slfford 35-36-71 Hubert. Green CUrl Schroeder 35-3671 Larry Whit 34-3771 Limn 35-377 Bruce Flelsher 37-35 72 Steve Melnyk 37-35-72 Steve Opperman 38-3472 McLendon 38-34-72 DeWItt Weaver 38-34-72 Tom Shaw 36-36-72 Bunky Henry 36-36-72 Dave Elchelberger 1 40-3272 Bobby Cole 36-36-72 Larry Zlegler 35-37-72 Daniels' Sacrifice CLEARWATER Larry Daniels' sacrifice fly in the bottom of the eighth inning gave the Clearwater Bombers a ll victory over Gaslight Exhibit And Auction Of Sports Items The third annual convention of the National Sports Collectors will continue today with an exhibit of collections and atrftioti at the 'Princess Martha Hotel. Today's session is open to the public with tickets priced at $1 to view the exhibits and $2.75 for a noon luncheon. Guest speaker is Ron Men-chine, a sports broadcaster from Washington, D.C. Sports' memorabilia, inchidt ing caps, bats, balls and baseball cards dating back to 1887 k- niu uc uh ui9iia'.

jruuuv tions or sporte items are scheduled for 2:30 and 7:30 I Dog, Entries, SEVENTH RACE-5-16 Mile, Grade Rosaline- Jim Henry Andre Prince Carless Bar M. Asian Clever Jackie My Friend Ben Sugar James EIGHTH RACE- Mile, Grade Ramapo Rose Cllfden T. Par Pearle Happy Quest Whirl's Baby K's Dodo Gallant Leslie Montague Reglna NINTH RACE-5-16 Mile, Grade Whats Available Mineola Spunky Prime L. Sissy Boy Montague Means H. Antiana Eddie's Pride i K's Winged TENTH RACE- Mile, Grade K's Gladiator Mineola Mae West Tracev B.

Debbie Ross Miss Georgia Cole Lean Lanky Carry Cash Arabl ELEVENTH RACE Mile. Grade Mineola Mistress R's Leroy K's Last Laugh Gallant Pisces Little Short Blue Bug Wondering Penny Petite Fay TWELFTH RACE- Mile, Grade Ellen B. Blessed Dream Ole Percy Gallant Frisble Babe Bob's Speck Pink Belle Jim's Go Fast Bob Frick's Selections Times handlcapper Beb Frlck had 22 dogs In the money including two winners on Thursday night's race card at the Sarasota Kennel Club. This gives him 216 winners in races this sea-son. ..1 MATINEE l.

Manila Silk (1), Bombee (I), K's Seesaw (5). 2. Reno Jake (4), Piefke's Pride (7), Score Four (2). 3. Banker's Delight (4), Buffet (6), Princess Lindy (7).

4. Hard Billy (4), 6. Flyer (4), Brides (3). 5. Tracy Lynn (4), Sweet Wonder (4), Sarimbo (1).

6. Gallant Splinters (3), Sole Spirit (2), Better Market (4). 7. Short Turn (3), Terry Black (I), Gee Whii (6). I.

Tell Joy (6), C. Curt (7), Lonely Brave (8). t. Big Lonely, (I), Bacava (7), Bed-lack (6). 10.

L.B.'s Big Billy (I), K's Boo Boo (S), Apollo's Lute (1). IK Markham Glen (1), K's Zeus O), Spicette (3). Daily Double: 1-4. Manila Silk. NIOHT 1.

H. Asset (1), Nancy T. (), Topi (7). 2. Saucetle (1), Amaboy (2), Jello Cole (4).

3. Brindle Lady (1), Deltona Babe (5), Mel Day (7). 4. Jablru (3), Shanahan (5), Mineola Malenko (1). 5.

Stuffy Smith (1), Lake April (4), Bettyfille (I). 4. Bob's Y-Nof (I), Keep Away (4), Andy Hardy (4). 7. Clever Jackie (7), Sugar James (I), Rosaline (1).

I. Whirl's Baby (3), Gallant Leslie (4) Happy Quest (4). Whats Available (1), R's Em Winged (I). Mineola Spunky (S). 10.

K's Gladiator (1), Carry Cash (4) Miss Georgia Cole (3). II. Mineola Mistress (1), Wondering Penny 14), Little Short (3). 11 Bob's Speck (7), Blessed Dream (5) Babe (3). CLEVELAND If) Larry Hinson fired a six-under-par 65 Friday for the first-round lead In the rain-delayed $150,000.

Cleveland Open Golf Toumampnt Hinson, one of the early finishers, saw his 65 stand up aU day and finished one-' stroke ahead of John Jacobs. a late starter, who breezed in with a 66. LHinson, out in 31 and back in 34, called his round the best "since I can't remember when." Canadian veteran George Knndson and two little-known pros, Mike Spang and Bob Lewis, tied for third with 67s. Next came rookie Lanny Wadkins and tour regulars Miller Barber, Buddy Allin and Australian David Graham at 68. 27, a lanky blond who overcame a childhood bout with polio that left him with a withered left arm, had seven birdies in his round.

He canned three 22-foot putts and a pair of 18-f ooters for birdies. The greens were bumpy and soggy from the heavy rain here the' past several days. "You really had to put a big stroke on it," said Hinson of the putting conditions. Jacobs, younger brother of veteran pro Tommy Jacobs, said he gambled to get the lowest score he's had this year. "I played it safe for five tournaments and came up with nothing, so now I'm to let it all go," he said.

Most of golfs biggest names Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Lee Trevino among them are skipping the tournament. Because of Thursday's rain-out, the 72-hole tourney will run through Monday. Tom Weiskopf, who finished in a group at 60, shot a hole-in-one on the 196-yard No. 7 hole. It was, Weiskopf 's fourth competitive ace and the 17th on the.tour this year.

Bobby Mitchell, the defending champion, posted a par 71 on the Tanglewood Country Club course. Sarasota MATINEE FIRST RACE-5-16 Mile, Grade Nanlla Silk K's Seesaw Blazeree Patty's Kin -Pen Day Chauffeur Gallant Gale Bombee SECOND RACE-5-16 Mile, Grade K's Dumdum: Nubac Score Four- Blue Shannon Ballybeg Gold Piefke's Pride Reno Jao Jenny Winnie THIRD RACE-5-16 Mile, Grade Hammerheedlock Carol Marie Batter Nix Buffet Salty Princess Llndy Banker's1 Delight Peggy Elaine FOURTH RACE-5-16 Mile, Grade Bacchus Gallant Cupid Punkln Center G. Flyer Brides Shooee Hard Billy Miss Nassey FIFTH RACE- S-H Mile, Grade Led Zeppelin Sweet Wonder Full Of Wonder Gall O'Dea Sarimbo Just For That Gallant Laxins Tracy Lynn SIXTH RACE-5-16 Mile, Grade Jaunting Jill R- E. Douglass Jet Solo Spirit Texas Great Gallant Splinters Par Buster Pat Better Market K's Panorama SEVENTH RACE-5-16 Mile, Grade F. F.

Rattle Honey Jade Wicked Mary Gee Whiz Short Turn Dandy One Can't Believe It Terry Black EIGHTH RACE 5-16 Mile, Grade Miss Conch Mlneola Way Pen Blue Tell Joy White Black' -C. Curt K's Pygmalion Lonely Brave NINTH RACE 5-1 6 MJIe, Grade Noraga Rascal Joe Ace Marvelous Bodlack Montague Glow Bacava C's Boogie Man Big Lonely TENTH RACE-5-16 Mile, Grade Apollo's Lute K's Boo Boo Neptune's Go Bell Dottle O'Dea Lacy Bon Montague Hostess Gallant Jinnie L.B.'s Big Billy ELEVENTH RACE- Mile, Grade Merkham Glert T's Perky K's Zeus Montague Blue Splcette Pavo Happy Of Broadway Great Marta NIGHT FIRST RACE-H. Asset Dream Number' Wheel Dog Gallant Joel -5-16 Mile, Grade Montague Early Nancy T. Topi Medford SECOND RACE-Saucette -Amaboy Jingle Joe Jello Cole Mile, Grade Flyin' Falcon K's Mercury Mineola Goodglrl Burnt Nicole THIRD RACE-Brlndle Lady H. Bumpy Jim Set Let Em Count 5-16 Mile, Grade Deltona Babe Roekpit Mel Day Bill Doolln FOURTH RACE 5-16 Miie, Grade Mineola Malenko Shanahan Dottle Harrell Carlmary Jablru Montague Dear Sweet Fern Bo Delaney FIFTH RACE- Mile, Grade Stuffy Smith K's Knlcknack All You Add Lake April Mark To Win Boango H.

Contessa Bettyille SIXTH RACE-5-16 Mile, Grade Lake Batty Jem Spvers Kewple Andy Hardy Neptune's Anthony Jim Chasey Keep Away Bob's Y-Not tm Doug ciry Fran Rod Gary Phil Bart Jim Bob Bert Ron Wilt Ben Bob John Jim Bob Rod John Bgb Mac Lifts Bombers 3-2 Keaity ftiaay mgnt in the first game of a doubleheader at Jack Russell Stadium. After Gaslight tied the score at 2-2 in the top of the sev- enth, Tom Moore reached third on an error by the Gaslight second-baseman to start the eighth. The next two batters were intentionally walked, before Daniels delivered the winning run. Clearwater Is 43-4, and Gas- light Realty fell to 43-5. BOMBERS OASLIOHT RLTY.

lb 41 ab bl 3 2 10 O'Leary If 4 0 0 0 Cooper 2b 3 0V0Poorelb 4110 Weeth'lby If I 0 0 1 Seal ss 3 0 0 0 Daniels 3b 3 112 Andrews 2b 3 0 0 0 Speed lb JOOOAIbincf 3 121 Haney rf i 3 0 0 0 Dldetlch 3b 3 0 11 Delatorre 3 0 2 0 Svoboda rf 3 0 0 0 Vondss 1 0 0 0 Stoddard 30 10 Lynch 3 0 0 0 Nielsen 3 0 0 0 Totals 23 3 1 Totals 2f 2 2 Gaslight Realty Bombers 000 .100 10-2 000 002 01-3 Andrews, Daniels, Lynch, Cooper. DP Bombers 1, Gaslight 1. LOB Gas- Bomours o. nn uameu. sr weathersby, Daniels.

(L .5) Jh bbso Lynch 19-1 1 5 2 1 0 One out when winning run cored. pb Deiatorre, stoooard. A 1,500. Results FIRST RACE-5-16 Mile, Grade Win Place Show Chippy Lad (2) 12.80 4.80 Ghost Train (1) 5.60 2.40 2.20 Patty Energy (8) Qulniela (1-2) 32.80. 31.32.

3.00 SECOND RACE-3-8 Mile, Grade Passport. (2 6.40 3.60 2.80 Tell Barb (1) 5.00. 3.80 Free Wish (8) 5.20 Qulniela (1-2) 11.80. 38.83. Perfects (2-1) 31.80.

Dally Double (2-2) 34.60. THIRD RACE-5-16 Mile, Grade Mr. Hurley (2) 7.80 3.80 2.60 K's Sweet (7) 7.20 4.20 F.R.'s Mystery Gal (8) 3.00 Qulniela (2-7) 52.40. 31.48. Perfects (2-7) 142.90.

FOURTH RACE-5-16 Mile, Grade Big Boy Rusty (8) 15.60 9.40 5.40 Sheila Murphy (5) 16.40 10.40 Rue's Taia (6) 4.40 Qulniela (54) 70.60. 31 67. Perfecta (8-5) 171.90. FIFTH Mile, Grade Montague Banner 12.20 6.80 6.00 Rustlna Peggy (2) 9.40 8.80 Lucky So So (5) 3.80 Qulniela (1-2 73.60. 31.61.

Perfecta (1-2) 151.80. SIXTH RACE-5-16 Mile, Grade L.B.'s Mr. Lucky (3) 13.80 6.40 7.20 Total Balanct (2) 4.40 3.80 Flower Face (1) 4.60 Qulniela (2-3 36.80. 31.25. Perfecta (3-2) 100.20.

SEVENTH RACE-5-16 Mile, Grade Gallant Heather (2) 10.00 8.20 7.00 Goldie HI Light (3) 10.60 8.6C Marcietta (1) 5.00 Qulniela (2-3) 56.40. 31.31. Perfecta (2-3) 178.50. LATE THURSDAY RACES EIGHTH RACE-3-16 Mile, Grade Spencer's Express (4) 37.20 8.40 4.60 Mltty Joy (2) 3.40 2.60 Broadford Vote (l) 3.80 Qulniela (2-4) 41.40. 18.54.

Perfecta (4-2) 314.40. mm II ll i QACGS NIGHTLY 0:00 f.lATINEGG 1:45 GAT. SARASOTA KENNEL CLUB 5400 Bradenton Road at DeSota Reykjavik he isn't doing so from hearsay but from personal experience. He says is so little to do there, particularly at night, a guy can go out of his ever-loving mind. Not that Fischer is a rounder.

If anythinghe's much more of a loner, but there are times he would like to become part of the general mix, or at least observe it, and how can he possibly do that there is no general mix? He also says the television coverage will be limited. If he beats Spassky, he doesn't see why it should be some kind of secret. Fischer originally planned to go to the world championships with only ene other person; Spassky is already in Reykjavik with what amounts to an entourage. Fischer reads significance into that also because the championship goes on for some time and while Spassky will have people to talk to and help him relax, Fischer won't. Fischer doesn't think any of these things are pure accidents.

He sees them all as part of a general program by the Soviets to try to" beat him psychologically. $10,000.00 TOTAL PURSE! dJ NINTH RACE-3-16 Mile, Grade Lake Suzle (8) 13.80 5.40 4.40 Lestlng Star (1) 3.20 2.80 Little D.C. (2) 5.00 Qulniela (1-8) 23.20. 18.47. Perfecta (1-1) 73.50.

TENTH RACE-5-16 Mile, Grade Hayes Ablaze (5) 3.20 2.20 Gallant Raleigh (7) 3.40 2.80 Super Score (6) 2.60 Qulniela (5-7) 5.00. ELEVENTH RACE-3-8 Mile, Grade Neighbor (6) 14.00 4.60 3.60 Gallant Mona (1) 4.00 5.20 F.R.'s Misty Lady (2) 5.40 Qulniela (1-6 46.80. 39.01. Perfecta (4-1) 11.60. 15 Late Double: (5-6) 53.00.

mm 2 BIG NITE.I 100 LAP LATE MODEL CHAMPIONSHIP! $1,000.00 to win) -PIUSI-S0 lot Tornado Feature Figure I's! Minl-Stocfctl Gates open 6 P.M. Adults $4.00 Kids to 12 $1.00 100 Lap late Model Cnampionihlpl -Plosl- Figure 8'sl Hurricanes) Firellghting Demonstration featuring area firemen! S.R. 688 Just SOUTHEASTERN AMATEUR HOCKEY LEAGUE See SMOKEY the BEAR! BOTH NITESI East of U.S. 19 2 DIG GAMES ADMISSION TO IACH GAME ADULTS YOUTH (UNDER 13) (TAXINCl.) THE DOOR TWELFTH RACE-3-8 Mile, Grade Sixty Seconds' (1) 11.20 4.80 5.80 H. C's Timothy (5) 9.40 5.20 Iron Butterfly (8) 3.60 Qulniela (l-s) 26.00.

39.13. Perfecta (1-5) 130.50. Attendance: 2,806. Hendte: V63.961. Red Sox Rained Out BOSTON (UPI) Rain washed out a scheduled Friday night game between the Boston Red Sox and Milwaukee Brewers.

The teams will play a doubleheader Sunday JULY 1 9:30 P.M. ST. PETE STARS vs. W. PALM BCH.

BRUINS I JULY 2 2:00 P.M. TAMPA TWINS vs. W. PALM BCH. BRUINS TICKETS ON SALE AT I I.

Best let: K's Daily Double: Gladiator. ie.