Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 27

l-C S. NNrtburtj Thmi. Saturday, Hay 27, 1972 Golden Beaks Growling Again That's Some Spicy Twin Combination aK McLain: Willingly Gives Autograph. Unwillingly Giyts Up 7 Runs ATLANTA Ifl Jack'Nick-' laus, gunning for his fourth title of the season, fashioned a stunning, elght-under-par 64 and swept Into the second-round lead Friday in the $130,000 Atlanta Golf Classic. Nicklaus, who matched the course for the Atlanta Country Club layout, had a 36-hole total of 134, 10-under-par.

The colorful Golden Bear was one stroke in front of big Bob Lunn, who came out of a season-long slump with a 68-135. South African Gary Player bolted out of the pack with a and was Just two strokes off the pace at 1SG. 'j i' Homero Blancas and Lou Graham, who played in the same threesome with Nicklaus, were tied at 137. Blancas had a 68 and Graham a 69. "We had a best baU of 15 under Graham said of the threesome.

"It was just fantastic. Nobody could hold me nonor. you make a par and you go from first off the tee to last." Lee Trevino, who scored his first victory of the season last week in the Danny Thomas-Memphis Classic, rallied with a 68 but was well back in the field at 142. 64th AAn Richie Karl, the tour i more who took a surprise lead at the end of 18 holes, weat to a 74-140, six strokes back Cf Nicklaus. Dave Stockton, wtw had an opening 77, alia) matched the course recrd with a 64.

"I played the par fives a little better today," grinned Nicklaus, who played them in regulation figures in his 70 on the opening day. "I just played considerably better all around." "But any time you're playing good, any good round could be lower. You're going to miss something somewhere. But I'm quite happy with the round." He chided himself for failing to break par on the par fives in Thursday's round "That's the key to winning here," he said but made up for it in the second round. Jack Nicklaus 7044-134 Bob Lunn a7-4t 13! Giry Pliyer 71-65-11 Homero Blancas 441137 Lou Graham 6449132 Karmlt Zirliy 4t-7t-13l Tom Welikott 7247-110 Davo Hill 47.72-13 Richard Karl 46-74-1 4B Labron Harris 724414 Tommy Airon 44-7214 Doug Sandors 49.72141 Ken Still 47-74141 Dave Stockton 77-64141 Bobby Mltchlll 70-71-141 Bob Murphy 71.70141 Ted Hayes 7441141 Leo Trevino 7444141 George Knudson 71-71141 Dan Slkes 72-70142 Bart Yancey 47-74-142 Chris Blocker 7547141 Bobby Cola 72-70-141 St.

South and Gulfport BWoVi For 10 Hits, 7 Rgns In Birmingham ry BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (IB Shortstop Danny Thompson and second baseman Rod Carew worked so well In spring training, they decided to dub themselves "Salt and Pepper." "I'm pepper and he's salt," said Thompson. "We were turning so many double plays in spring training that Rodney thought we ought to come up with some name for our duo." Salt and Pepper not only hive sparked the Minnesota Twins in the field, but they hit second and third In the batting order and have helped the club to a 19-11 record going into Friday night's game against Texas, l'j games off the West Division lead in the American League. The Twins' management was criticized -when it announced last winter the trade of All-Star shortstop Leo Cardenas to California for relief pitcher Dave LaRoche, especially since Thompson had spent most of last season on the bench with a sore arm. "We were 95 per cent sure that Danny would come back." said Clark Griffith, Twins vice president.

"But we did fear maybe his arm wasn't sound." However, Thompson came back from his injury. He has a .273 batting average and works well with Carew on the Cubs CHICAGO VI Carmen Fanzone drove in three runs while Glenn Beckert and Billy Williams each scored twice Friday, leading the Chicago Cubs to a 5-3 victory over the Montreal Expos. The victory was the fourth In the last five games for the Cubs who went ahead 2-0 in the first inning despite a dls-' puted play In which Don Kessuiger was called out at second base. Kessinger broke for a second with a 34 count on Beckert. Although the call was bail four, catcher John Boccabella threw to second batteman Ron Hunt and umpire Billy Wil- AMERICAN LEAGUE Eait Pet.

GB Cleveland 18 12 .800 Detroit 17 14 .548 Ha xBaltimore 16 15 .516 New York 14 18 .467 4 Bout on 11 18 .879 6 Milwaukee 10 18 .337 7 xChlcilo 21 10 .877 xOakland 10 11 .633 xMinnesota 19 11 .633 xTexai 15 19 .441 xKsnsas City 13 19 .406 California 12 23 .353 10 X-Late game not included FRIDAY'S Cleveland at Baltimore, night petroit at New York, night Milwaukee at Boston, night Chicago at Oakland, night Kansas City at California, night GAMES Ctilttio (SthnMn H) tt Otklind (Hun-tr 1-1), lil! p.m. i MilwsvkM Hilton 1-5) at SMton (Jltbtrt 7iMp.m. Pttroif (CoHmtn t-i) it Niw York (llrsttlomyro M), 1:15 p.m. Clovolond (Porry 1-2) Boltlmoro i (Pslmor 4-1), 7: p.m. Tim (Boimin 1-4) at Mlnninti (Woodson a-J) am p.m.

Kinm City (Htdlund M) It ClIKornll M), II P.m. FSL standings North Pet. GB 26 17 .605 Tampa Daytona Bch. St. Petersburg Winter Haven Orlando 25 18 .581 1 23 20 .524 3Vi 21 20 .512 4 20 22 .476 4j Lakeland 13 28 .317 12 South Miami 27 16 .628 W.

Palm Bch. 24 15 .615 1 no longer has that mental block about getting rid of the ball at second base," said Griffith. "Thompson gives It to him right away," the American League All-Star second baseman every one of his five-years in the league, suffered a knee Injury trying to make a double play in June 1970. He missed most of that season, and really didn't regain top form until late 1971. Thompson also has been plagued by injuries, colliding with an outfielder in minor league ball and suffering a broken leg, fractured jaw and other Injuries In 1969.

"I'm really happy to be playing," said Thompson. "I know I can play better defensively than my nine errors show. I haven't felt that much We were a fifth place ball club last year and we feel got something to prove this year." The "shaker" combination proved It In their last two games. Thompson doubled and scored the winning run on Carew's single in a 1-0, 12-inning victory over Kansas City Wednesday night. Thompson's sacrifice set up Carew's winning sacrifice bunt Thursday night In a 6-5 victory over Texas.

"We're glad we have both on the table," says Griffith. Win Cubs argued Kessinger would not have left the base if Williams hadn't called him out and announced they were playing the game under protest. The Cubs' Billy Williams then singled and Rick Monday followed with a run-scoring single. The second run of the inning scored as Fanzone grounded out. The Cubs wrapped it up In the fifth with three runs on Fanzone's bases-loaded single and a throwing error by Boccabella.

Starter Juan Pizarro, 3-1, yielded a run-scoring single to Boccabella in the second, gave up another run in the seventh on a double by Mike Jorgensen and a single by Hunt, and was relieved by Jack Aker in the eighth after Clyde Mashore led off with a home run. Big Ten Sets Racial Council CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UPI) -The Big Ten conference Thursday announced two new steps designed to ease racial tensions on its athletics squads. Conference Commissioner Wayne Duke said a commission composed of seven former Big Ten football stars, including ex-All American Buddy Young, will counsel the Big Ten's athletic directors, coaches and Duke on "all the problems and inequities faced by the black athlete." Duke also said the Big Ten has added two more blacks to its staff of football officials, making a total of three blacks on the 42-man staff. He said four or five blacks will be added to the roster of its basketball officials, bringing the number to six blacks and 30 whites.

Florida Southern Wins In NCAA Regional NORFOLK (UPI) Florida Southern University, the defending NCAA College Division baseball champion, whipped Ole Dominion 6-0 Thursday night to advance in the NCAA Atlantic Regional baseball tournament. New Haven defeated Springfield 5-2 and Montclair State downed Adelphi 3-2 in 10 innings in other first round play. Adelphi then eliminated Springfield 13-10 in a second round of the double elimination play late Thursday night. Florida Southern had little trouble with Old Dominion, which was plagued by seven errors. Florida Southern pitcher Jay Smith allowed only four hits and struck out 10 batters in posting the win.

Smith is a former star at St. Petersburg's Boca i a High. 5 2 ROD CAREW he's salt. DANNY THOMPSON he's pepper. double play.

LaRoche, meanwhile, has a 1.80 earned run average and five saves. Cardenas is batting .191 for the Angels. "You'll notice that Carew Growl CARMEN FANZONE three RBI's. liams called KesHinger out. Kessinger then left the base and was tagged by Hunt.

The NATIONAL LEAGUE East Pet. GB xNew York xPltlahurgh Chicago Montreal Philadelphia xSt. Louis 28 9 .748 20 13 .606 5 18 16 .529 IVi 16 20 .444 10' a 15 19 .441 10 Mi 13 23 .361 13 'a West 23 12 .857 Houston xLoi Angeles xCineinnati xAtlanta 21 15 .583 tM 18 17 .514 5 14 20 .412 iV3 15 22 .405 ft xSan Diego xSan Francisco 13 26 .333 12 x-Late game hot included. RESULTS Chicago 5, Montreal 3 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night San Diego at Cincinnati, night San Francisco at Atlanta, night Los Angeles at Houston, night New York at St. Louis, night TODAY Montml (Torni 4-1) it Chicago (Jin-kins 4-4), 1:30 p.m.

Philadelphia (Champion 3-2) Pittsburgh (Johnson 0-2), 8 p.m. Sin Diego (Kirby 3-4) it Cincinnati (McOloihlin 1-4), 1:05 p.m. Los AnpilK (Singtr 1-4) it Houston (Riuss 3-2), 1:30 p.m. Now York (McAndrow 1-1) it St. Llull (Santorini 2-5), 0 p.m.

Sin Princlseo (McDowell 4-1) at Atlinta (Nlokro 6-4), COS p.m. Best Bet Good mackerel fishing Friday between Pass-a-Grille sea buoy and Starlight Towers. Party aboard Sharky with Capt. John Archer, Al's Bait-house, had about 40 mackerel between 8 a.m. and noon.

Tarpon in many places, many heading southward along Gulf in afternoon. Manatee River stays good for tarpon, also Hurricane Pass area near Dunedin, Trout fishing first rate at Horseshoe, Bunces Pass and around Egmont. Solunar Tables Us Eastern Daylight Saving Timi. A.M. P.M.

May Minor Mior Minor Milor Friday 4:10 10:40 4:45 11:05 27 Saturday 4:50 11:25 5:10 11:50 28 Sunday 5:35 6:05 12:10 TODAY'S TIDES Sun rises l.m., tits 1:19 p.m.) moon rises 1:17 p.m., sets 1:33 i.m. St. Pnfirsburg Municipal Pier High tide 4:13 i.nvtiU p.m. Low tido 1:24 a.m.-i30 p.m. SUNDAY'S TIDES Sun rises 1:35 a.m., sits 1:20 p.m.) moon rises tin p.m., sets 4:17 i.m.

High tido 1:34 p.m.) Low tido 10:04 p.m. 5ee other Tides, Weather, Pagi I A toft I I aa, BORROW 36 PAYMENTS TOTAL of PAYMENTS 100.00 3.23 116.28 500.00 16.18 582.48 1,000.00 32.36 1164.98 2,000.00 64.72 2329.92 3,000.00 97.08 3494.88 I I A -SEHBHalD- Annual Porcantaga Rita 10.2X For your protaction thaw ratat INCLUDE CREOIT LIFE INSURANCE provided you have not attained your 70th birthday. the CITY BANK McLain Bombed BIRMINGHAM (UPI) -Denny McLain, making his second start since being sent to the Oakland Athletics' Birmingham farm club, gave up 10 hits and seven runs before leaving the game after six innings against the Montgomery Rebels Thursday night. The Birmingham A's were Friday's Game Cubs 5, Expos 3 MONTREAL CHICAGO lb bi lb Hunt 2b 3 0 2 1 Kosslngor i 4 0 1 a Torres ss Mishori rf Bailey 3b Singleton It Woods ct Jorgensn lb Boccablla Falroy ph McAniily Lomistir Bateman ph Renko Flirl ph avis Beacon 3D iii 4 12 1 BWIIIimi lb 4 2 2 0 3 0 0 0 wonaay cr i i 4 110 Finzono 3b 4 0 10 Cirdemi If 3 110 Hisor rf 3 0 11 Hundley 1 0 0 0 Pizarro 2 0 0 0 Aker 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 a i 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 33 3 3 Totll 27 7 4 Montreal Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-1 200 030 0 0 Boccabella. DP Montreil 1, Chicago 3.

LOB Montreil 6, Chicago 4. 2B B.WIIIIams, Jorgensen. HR Mashon (1). SB Monday. IP McAnally (L.0-5) -5 7 Lemaster 0 Rinko 2 0 Plzirro ...7 9 Aker 2 0 ER BBSO 4 5 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 12 3 3 14 0 0 11 Sivo-Aker (1).

HBP- Plzirro (Hunt). WP-McAmlly. 2:30. A-M96. top ttn BASEBALL'S TOP TEN BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Based on it Bits.

AMERICAN LEAOUB Pliy AB 29 37 29 40 34 34 25 37 29 34 Pet. .333 .330 .326 .320 .315 .313 .313 .311 .302 .296 McCraw Cle Plnson Cal P.Kelly Chi Plnlella KC C. May Chi Rudi Oak Braun Mln D. Allen Chi Munson NY Carew Mln ye Club 0 28 29 25 32 29 27 23 31 29 87 112 89 125 101 115 80 119 94 115 30 Homo Runs Cash, Detroit, Duncan, Oakland, D.Allen, Chicago, R.Jackson, Oakland, Darwin, Minnesota, 6. Runs Batted In D.Allen, Chicago, 28 Darwin, Minnesota, 24; Duncan, Oakland, 22; C.May, Chicago, 21; R.Jackson, Oakland, 21.

Pitching (4 Decisions) Kaat, Minnesota, 5-1, G.Perry, Cleveland, 8-2, Lollch, Detroit, 8-2, Wood, Chicago, 7-2, Holtzman, Oakland, 6-2, Alexander, Baltimore, 3-1, Lee, Boston, 3-1, Bur-gmoier, Kansas City, 3-1, Fingers, Oakland, 3-1, Panther, Texas, 3-1, .750. NATIONAL LEAOUB Player club AB Pet. .369 .364 .356 .350 .337 .329 .324 .320 .318 .313 Torre StL Sanguilien Pgh Lee SD M.Alou StL Russell LA A. Oliver Pgh Monday Chi Clemente Pgh Brock StL 130 132 101 123 86 140 105 125 157 14 16 15 13 7 19 20 21 17 23 Tolan Cin 131 Home Runs Kingman, SanFrancisco, 10; Colbert, San Diego, Stirgell, Pittsburgh, Watson, Houston, L.May, Houston, 1. Runs Batted In Kingman, SanFrancisco, 32; Stirgell, Pittsburgh, 25; Watson, Houston, 25; A.Oliver, Pittsburgh, 24; Rader, Houston, 24; Wynn, Houston, 24; Colbert, San Diego, 24; Bonds, SanFrancisco, 24.

Pitching (4 Decisions) J.Ray, Houston, 7-0, 1.000; Sutton, Los Angeles, 6-0, 1.000; Matlack, New York, 5- 0, 1.000; Seaver, New York, 7-1, McDowell, SanFrancisco, 6-1, Blass, Pittsburgh, 5-1, Nolan, Cincinnati, 5- 1, Torraz, Montreal, 4-1, ,800. Owens' ilO-Pounder Not Among Leaders Bill Owens of St. Petersburg caught a 110-pound tarpon, but does not break Into the leaders' standings in the 38th annual Suncoast Tarpon Roundup. Caught on pinfish, Owens' fish took eight jumps and 30 minutes to land. Roundup Leaders OVERALL LEADER Jack Kelly, Larao, 141 pound.

SECOND-WEEK LEADERS Jack Kelly, Largo 161 pounds. Nancy Husi, Anna Maria, 155 pounds. Al Fischer, Seminole, 144 pounds. WOMEN'S DIVISION Mirgo Com, Indian Rocks, 117 pounds. JACKPOT DIVISION (PIrit-Hill) Nincy Huss, Anna Maria, 155 pounds.

Shlrliy Pia, Madeira Belch, 142 pounds. Dr. Robert Hehenberger, St. Petersburg, 135 pounds. LANDLUBBER DIVISION Jack Kelly, Largo, 161 pounds.

6RADE0 TACKLE DIVISION 30-pound test Dr. Larry Bachnlk, St. Petersburg, 120 pounds. four runs In the fifth Inning. He had been scheduled to pitch only five Innings, but Manager Phil Cavaretta let him stay in for one more rame McLain threw 70 times, 49 strikes.

He hit two batters and gave up one base on balls. Red Sox 2, Orioles 1 BALTIMORE BOSTON abrhbl abrhbl Buford If 4 00 Harper cf 4 120 Rettenmd cf 4 0 1 0 Aparlclo ss 3 12 1 Crowley lb 4 0 10 Smith rf 3 0 0 0 Baylor rf 2 111 Josephsn lb 4 0 0 0 HtndrcK 4 0 0 0 Petrocelll 3b 4 1 0 Grlch 2b 2 010 Ogllvii If 3 0 10 BRoblnsn 3b 4 0 0 0 Griffin 2b 4 0 2 0 Balmgor is 2 0 0 0 FIsK 4 0 0 0 OJohnson 2b 0 0 0 0 Pittln 3 0 10 PDobson Powell ph 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 Totll 20 1 4 1 Totil 32 2 9 1 010 000 000-1 0 02 00 OOx-l Bel anger. DP Baltimore 1. TP- Boston 1. LOB Baltimore Boston 9.

2B Grlch, Harper, Rottanmund, Petro celll, Aparlclo. HR-Baylor (5). SB-Apr rlclo. Grlch. 0 IP ER BB SO P.Dobson 7 2 12 2 Hirrlson 2 2 0 0 1 2 Pittln (Wj-5 4 112 9 HBP by Pittln (Grlch), by Pittln (D.Johnson), by Pattln (Baylor).

PB-Hendrlcks. A 12,291. Twins 6, Rangers 5 TEXAS MINNESOTA ib bl ib bl Maddm eft 4 0 10 Tavir rf 4 12 0 DNilson 3b 4 0 0 0 Th'pson 2100 Mlnch-r 1t 3 111 Carew 2b 2 10 1 Billings 4 12 1 Kllllbnw lb 3 1 0 0 Burrughs If 4 0 10 Reaso 1b 0 0 0 0 Lovltto rf 3 0 0 0 Nettles If 3 0 0 0 Rindll 2b 4 1 1 2 Brye If 10 0 0 Hamh is 4 0 0 0 Darwin cf 4 12 2 Brobero 2 12 0 Soderhlm 3b 4 1 1 1 Plni 0 0 0 0 Mltterwld 2 0 0 0 Bllttnar oh 1110 Braun Dh 10 11 Paul 0 0 0 0 Roof 0 0 0 0 Ford ph 1 0 0 0 JPerry 0 0 0 0 0 Manuel ph 10 0 0 Corbln 10 0 0 Granger 0 0 0 0 Total 34 5 9 4 Total 28 4 6 5 7. 021 000 2 0 0-5 0 0 0 1 1 4 1 0 X-4 Tlxit Minnesota Mltterwald, Burroughs. DP Mln-nesota 1.

LOB Texas 6, Minnesota 4. 2B Broberg, Darwin, Braun, Mlnchor, Tovar. HR-Randlo (1). SB-Lovltto. S-Maddox, Thompson, Carew.

IP ER BB SO Broberg 5 2-3 4 5 4 4 6 Pina 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Paul .2 1110 2 J.Porry 5 5 3 3 1 3 Corbln 1 2-3 3 2 2 1 2 Granger 10 0 0 HBP-by J.Perry (D.Nelson). 2:31. A 8,781 Junior High Team Added In Charlotte Times Bureau PUNTA GORDA Charlotte County's junior high school athletic association will be expanded, from five to six teams this fall. Lemon Bay School in Engle-wood had one team during the 1971-72 season but has increased its enrollment enough to support two teams for the competition. Port Charlotte and Punta Gorda Junior Highs each have two teams for football and basketball.

Another change this fall in the program will be assignment of team members. Last year an alphabetical basis was used; this year, after practice sessions, members will be divided according to ability. Chess From l-C for the playing of adjourned games. The U.S. Chess Federation is comprised of three divi sions: men's, women's and junior's championships.

The women section Is made up of two major committees, which govern national tourna ments and international representation. Both chairwomen, Eva Aronsen and Kath-ryn Slater, are entered in the St. Petersburg event. trailing 7-5 when McLain teff but, nsing three more pitcW ers, won 8-7. Steve Mastin got! credit for the win.

xs. i. McLain gave up three home runs, the same number he gave Montgomery in his first start Saturday night. McLain allowed six hits and Latt Thursday Games Ravalc 5 Anfllc Mn915 KANSAS CITY CALIFORNIA a It BI Bl 4 10 1 Alomar 2b 4 110 patek (t otis el Schnblum rf Dsrry cr a i 4 111 Kosco If 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 ROIIvor lb 4 0 0 0 pinlilla If Rota 9h 4 0 11 McMulln 3b 4 0 1 1 4 2 2 1 Stanton rf 4 0 2 0 Schlll 3b mayosrry id i i i laroanee si Klrkpatrk 2 0 1 0 Kusnyir 2 0 0 0 apimoru uu I nnnay Nelson 0 0 0 0 Obriin ph Foster Llanis ph EFisher 10 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 1 A A A oooo Totll 32 Totll 12 141 Kansas City California 210 000 000 001 1015 001-2 E-R. Miy 2.

OP-Kansas City 1. LOB-Kinsas City 6, California S. 26 Schelnblum, Alomar, Mayberry, Kosco. MR acnaat l. sp Patek.

IP tR SB SO Spllttortf 4-J 15 2 2 2 5 1 0 0 0 1 4 3 113 110 13 1112 0 HPB-by Foster a r. R. Nelson R. May 0-4 Fostir E. Fisher Siva R.

Nelson 1 Otis. WP-Spllttorff. 3:24. Sandra Palmer Leads By 1 SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (IP) Sandra Palmer equalled par on both nines of the windswept Pine Needles Country Club course Friday for a 35-36 71 and a one-stroke lead in the first round of the $70,000 Titleholders golf tournament which runs through Monday.

Sharing second place at 72 were Jane Blalock, the year's money leader; Marilynn Smith, twice a Titleholders champion, and Marlene Bauer Hagge. They were one shot ahead of Judy Rankin and Mickey Wright, another former champion. Beerham Triumphs In NTGA Playoff TAMPA (UPI) John Beetham of La Habra. parred the first hole of sudden death play Friday to win the $20,000 National Tournament Golf Association event, over Terry Catlett of Jacksonville. The two had tied at the end of regulation play at 138 when Beetham sank a birdie putt on the 18th hole.

The victory earned $4,000 for Beetham while Catlett took home $2,500. The tourney was the fourth in a series of 36-hole events being played weekly over two courses here and for the fourth straight week there was a new winner. Earlier tourneys were won by Ken Newell, Dean Refram and Dick Mast. John Beetham, $4,000 69-69131 Terry Catlett, $2,500 70-68138 Bruce Sanders, $1,433.33 71-69140 Tom Valentine, $1,433.33 70-70140 Larry Stubblelleld, 11,433.33 72-68-140 FranK ShiKII, $900 70-71141 Kent Brown, $700 71-71142 Gordon Jones, $700 71-71-142 Dave Marzano, $700 74-68-142 Nata Starks, $500 70-73-143 Calvin Peete, $500 76-69143 Dick Mast, $500 73-70143 J.C. Goosio, $500 72-71143 Bill Callee, $500 70-73143 Tom Jenkins, $500 69-74-V3 Tommy Walker, $500 69-74143 AND TRUST COMPANY OF ST.

PETERSBURG 4tti atrat North at urtf Avenue MiMtiaroic "t7 ways to win s2 DAILY DOUBLE Will PLACE snow QUH1IELA PERFECTA flllD EXCITING '5 DAILY DOUBLE RACES NIGHTLY 8:00 MATINEES 1:45 MON. WED. SAT. LADIES NIGHT EACH THURSDAY DINE IN FAMOUS MISS WHIRL CLUB SARASOTA KENNEL CLUB 5400 Bradenton Road at DeSoto Pompano Bch. 22 20 .524 i Cocoa 18 22 .425 1 Key West 17 26 .395 10 Ft.

Lauderdale 16 25 .390 10 THURSDAY'S RESULTS Tampa 4, St. Petersburg 1 Daytona Beach 1, Orlando 0 West Palm Beach at Cocoa, rain Pompano Beach 8, Miami 2, 10 Innings Key West 8, Fort Lauderdale 5 Winter Haven II. Lakeland 7 GAMES TONIGHT St. Petersburg at Tampa Winter Haven at Lakeland Daytona Beach at Orlando Key West at Fort Lauderdale Miami at Pompano Beach Cocoa at West Palm Beach I.