The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 4

ft CENTRAL FLORIDA 2-C THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Sunday, December 23, 1962 At Lakeland- pnrrv rr nryyww t'y -rr w- vrv wirvvwrv yvnnry Auburn ars To lopsibU; 1 Play IV igers "7" Tampa rills WINTER PARK (Special The Rollins College bas-ketball squad, victorious in. one of eight outings, will next see action Jan. 8, hosting Tampa University in a Florida Intercollegiate Conference battle. The highlight of the Tars' current campaign has to Teammates mm I 1 1 0D Top Race Honors DURBAN, South Africa, iff) Trevor Taylor of Britain, leading throughout the final heat in a Lotus Climax V-8, won South Africa's second Grand Prix here yesterday. Second was Taylor's Lotus teammate, Jim Clark.

Third was Richie Ginther of Granada Hills, driving a British BRM V-8, and fourth, South Africa's Neville Lederle in a Lotus Climax four. Clark, who won the first lb be the ea-oo victory over Georgia State College. This Rollins triumph ended what had become the longest current basketball losing streak in the nation. It ktT rr. was me xars nrsi victory in Coach B.vd Coffie, who faced HUIUflUUN UUMHL'IfM in MIS UCSn- man year as head of the Rollins cagers.

feels that his squad is getting better with each game. "We have definitely improved since the Citrus Tournament," said Coach Coffie. "Although we still don't have a winning com-Ibination, the boys have im proved." Some of the brighter spots for Coffie and Rollins backers is the showing of four sophomores. Jeff Heitz, Butch Hearn and Steve Fehmerling all stand 6-5, and each performer has turned in exceptional performances at one time or another during the season. 27 in One Game Fehmerling, who scored only ss points an last season, may earned a berth on the year He a graduate Orlan do.s Edgewatr High School, had with 17 rebounds.

Heitz is Coffie's starting cen-l ter, and against Middle Tennes-j Qpp Stato Cnllnca ho ncoH hie: 6-5 frame to good bringing in 13 rebounds. The Tars' leariina srnrpr is the fourth standout sophomore on the club, Phil Hurt. A team- BLUE-GRAY PLAYERS ARRIVE Jim Kanucki (extreme left), Michigan State guard, and John Johnson (second from left), Indiana tackle, arrived in Montgomery yesterday to start workouts for the Dec. 29 Blue-Gray football game. With them is one of their coaches, Bob Devaney (extreme right), of Nebraska.

The other man is a clerk at the hotel where they registered. (AP Wirephoto) Grand Prix of the South Afri-j starting five after his 27-point can season last a a I performance against Stetson crossed the line six seconds be-: University during the consola-hind Taylor itlon Datt'e of the Hatter Tourna- iment. This is the highest point 9hlm Hl 1 of RlyerS. total for any Rollins player this uriiiLiiei wnu is challenging Clark for thej world crown at East London I MACARTHY LEADS 1 senior oowi decks uu rw, uciu u.c accm.u good night against Stetson in tion after six laps, but in the)the rebounding department 19th lap he had to pull out with! lanky performer grabbed 14 refuel trouble. The delay of sev-ibounds against the taller Hat-eral minutes put him among the terSi and Jacksonville tailenders.

'University. Hearn was credited Titans' Trouble Discussed Pack Lots of Mileage terbacks gained less than 1,000 a Edgew.ate.r' The Durban Grand Prix was divided into two preliminary tieats of 22 laps each over a 2.24-mile circuit. The heats were won by Ginther and Taylor, re- spectively, with Ginther show ing the better time. The final S3 laps brought the race to total i 75 miles. Clark was driving a new injection eight-cylinder Lotus.

Tampa Dog Track KESl'LTS MATINEE FIRST RACE ive-ixteenths mile-Grade (First half daily double): Dogs PP Off Str Fin To $1 Mac Stetch 5 2 1-2 1-2 6.10 Cactus Speaker 6 6 2 2 2 10.40 F. Jo Ann .7 4 4 3-6 12.20 Mac Stetch 114.20, MS, Cactus Speaker M.60, F. Jo Ann $6.20. Quiniela (5-6) paid $174.80. Time: 31.41.

SECOND RACE Five-sixteenths mile Grade (Second half daily doubled Dogs PP Off Str Fin To $1 Step On Over ..162 1-1 2.60 Cay Lee 5 11-1 2-1 11.60 Just A Son 1 5 4 3-4 5.90 Step On Over $7.20, $4.20, Gay uee Hiw, sd.hu; jusi iong j.ou iwinieu (5-8) paid M8.40. Time; 31.45. 1 nu.v not-BLE mc stetch (From Late Saturday Editions) The Auburn Tigers defeated the Florida State Seminoles 77-70 in two overtimes in Talla hassee and the Duke Blue Dev ils, second ranked nationally by United Press International, lost 71-69 to the Miami Hurricanes in Miami Friday night. The Seminoles took on the University of Richmond in Tal lahassee last night and will next play in the Savannah Invita tional Dec. 27-29, Auburn's win was its sixth of the year without a defeat.

The score was tied 35-35 at the half, 66-66 at the end of the regulation game, and 68-68 at the end of the first overtime. Guard Larry Chapman made good on a three-point play as the second overtime started to put the Tigers ahead for good. Guard John Blackwell, who led the visitors with 19 points, scored the other four points in the second overtime. Guard Pete Rogers of Florida State led all scorers for the night with 20 points in the game which was tied 10 times. Charlie Long had 19 for FSU and Jerry Shirley popped in 13.

Auburn's high-scoring Layton Jones was held to 14 points, followed by Larry Cart with 13. The loss was FSU's fourth of the season against three wins. If was the sixth victory of the season for undefeated Miami, and the second loss for the Blue Devils against six wins. Miami center Mike McCoy, who stands an inch ove seven feet, dumped in 26 points in cluding the winning field goal with five seconds to go, to lead all scorers. All-America Art Heyman, sporting a 20-plus scoring aver age, managed only three field goals and a total of 11 points for the night.

He was double-teamed the whole game before fouling out with two and one-half minutes remaining. He had a 20 per cent shooting average from the floor. Duke bowed to Davidson 72-69 earlier this week. Auburn: Chapman 6-4 16, Blackwell 7-519, Johns 7-0 14, Clark 6-113, Kirkland 3-06, Tinker 3-17, Newton 1-0-2, Guy 0. Totals 33-11 77.

Florida State: Long 9-119, Huge 3-06, Reeves 0, Shirley 6-113, Dale 5-212, Rogers 6-820, Ek 0. Totals 29-12 70. Auburn 35 31 2 977 Florida State .35 312 270 (From Late Saturday Editions) High School Hillsborough 78, Manatee 72 Jrfferson 63, Lakeland 58 Chamberlain 8, Robinson 5.1 Gainesville 41, P. K. Yonge 38 St.

Petersburg 84, Dunedin 64 Hernando 811, Citrus 4D Bishop Barry 50, Tarpon Springs 41 Kenny 63. Englewood 4'! Seabreeze 95, Lake Citv 51 IKESBl'BG INVITATIONAL DfLsnd 92, Pasco 44 Apopka 64, Lakevlew 23 Clearwater 73, Boca Cleg a ST Dixie Holllns 72, Largo 40 HOLIDAY TOURNEY AT SANTA FE Cross City 63, Fernandina Beach Santa Fe Chtefland 41 HOLIDAY TOURNEY AT STARKE Live Oak 74, St. Augustine 3D Starke 64, Hawthorne 33 College Oklahoma 80, Purdue 79 Teisi AAM 87, ISU 81 Oswego, N.Y. State 78. Queens 67 Hofstra 76, LIU 60 Miami 71, Duke 9 Buffalo State 70, Wooster 88 Rhode Island 85, $1.

John's, N.Y. 57 Auburn 77, Florida Stale 70 (two overtimes) Tests Christian 74, Oklahoma City V. 63 Cornell 80, Columbia 70 St. Cloud 7, Whitworth 58 Tenn. Martin Arkansas College 83 Pan American 85, Austin 48 Bartlesvllle.

AAU 84, Rice 3 (two overtimes) QUANTICO INVITATIONAL (Third Place) Ohio Northern 61, Lehigh (Consolation) Illinois State Normal 82. Belmont Abbey 61 KENTUCKY INVITATIONAL (First Round) West Virginia 70, Oregon State 65 Kentucky 4, Iowa 60 TER RE HAUTE CLASSIC Ball State Western Illinois 79 BAYOU HOLIDAY Third Place Southeastern La. 58, Missouri Valley 5 Southern California 58, Nebraska 49 Professional NBA Cincinnati UB, Chlrato 116 San Francisco Detroit 113 ABL Kansas City 109, Philadelphia 107 Tresh To Get World Series Hero Award CHICAGO iff) Tom Tresh of the New York Yankees will receive the 1962 World Series hero award at the 23rd Diamond Dinner of the Chicago Chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America, Jan. 13. Tresh, currently a student at Central Michigan College, will miss the ceremony, but the award will be accepted by his father, Mike, once a Chicago White Sox catcher.

I'll. HI llni in an average of 12.7 per game. Hearn is next with an 11.2 average. Heitz and captain Leon Hollon are also scoring more than 10 points per outing. Totals for eight games reveal that Rollins has pulled down an average of 28.6 rebounds each game as compared to 44.5 for the opposition.

The Tars have averaged 69.1 points a game while their opponents have totaled 86.3. Miler Close Unhappy Over Track Row CAMBRIDGE, Mass. The AAU NCAA struasle for control AAU suuggie 101 tuuuui i Close, MIT sports publicist, Is mnlof track and field has RACE Five-sixteenths mile tirade Maiden: caused miler Peter Close to quit L'i J. competiUon in disgust, he said Creole Jazz .6 1 3 2-1 FHriav league players will reports or the annual Tigertown early camp, which will be streamlined to 11 working days. There will be 30 persons In the Japanese contingent, including club officials and three interpreters.

Hanshin, led by Minoru Murayma, a right-handed pitcher who won 25 games and had a 1.20 ERA, and Yoshio Yoshida, a brilliant shortstop, posted a record of 75 wins, 55 losses and three ties in winning the Central League title in '62. General Manager James A. Campbell announced that Dob Lund, director of minor league operations! will be aiiministratoT of the early camp with Man" ager Bob Scheffing and his coaches, Phil Cavaretta, Tom Ferrick and George Myatt, djj recting field work. They will be assisted by" Bob Swift, manager of the Syracuse club; Chief Scout Ed Katalinas, and Scouts Wayne Blackburn, Bernie deViveiros and Pat Mul-lin. Among the 43 players invited to the early camp are Lary, seeking to retrieve top form after suffering from ten, donitis last season, and Jake Wood, intent upon a comeback after falling prey to a sophomore jinx in 1962.

Batterymen Check The squad, numbering pitchers, six catchers, nine In-fielders and 10 outfielders, will work out daily through Feb. The next day all the major league pitchers and catchers vwill check in at Henley Field and six days later, the infieldr' ers and outfielders will join the batterymen. On March 8 players of the farm system will start report-, ing at Tigertown and the next day the Tigers will launch thcljti schedule of exhibition game against the Minnesota Twins fit Orlando. 1 New offices adjoining the Tigertown dormitories will, be occupied by Tiger major and minor league executives this year and major league headquarters will be established at the Holiday Inn Motel for the first time. For the past several" years the hotel headquarter have been at the New Florida, Hotel.

WRESTLING AHM0HY CHRISTMAS SPECIAL TUESDAY 8:30 P.M. TWO GREAT TEAM MATCHES CURTIS SCARPA DON CURTIS AND JOE SCARPA VS. lAARfl tunnu THE CRUSHER 2x3 FALLS ZORRO KURT AND KARL VON BRAUNER Mgr. Saul Weingeroff vs. REGGIE PARKS STEVE KOVACS PARKS LOU BASTEIN VS.

PEDRO GCQ0Y HARRY SMITH VS. PAT O'HARA TICKETS ON SALE AT SPORTATORIUM 104 North Albany Phone 253-0643 and CIGAR STAND THOS. JEFF. HOTEL OPEN SUNDAY PHONE 229-5571 Vi I ItT ft KURT KARL LAKELAND A busy spring training schedule was announced yesterday by the Detroit Tigers, with the gates of Tigertown at Lakeland, swinging open Feb. 7 and the Tigers reporting to Henley Field in two groups Feb.

20 and Feb. 26. Activity at Tigertown will begin with the arrival of the Hanshin Tigers, champions of the Central League of Japan, for two weeks of workouts as guests of the Tigers. The following day, a selected group of 43 major and minor In Tourney Wildwood Five Nips Leesburg LEESBURG (Special) Wild- wood's Wildcats nudged Leesburg 38-34 in the semifinals opener of the Leesburg Invitational basketball tourney here last night. Gerald Bramlett scored 14 points to spark the winners but Mike of Leesburg was high man in the game with 18.

The win advanced Wildwood into the meet finals Monday night. DeLand defeated Apopka 57- 44 in the other semifinal game and will meet Wildwood Monday night for the tourney championship. Leesburg faces Apopka in the consolation at 7 p.m. Apopka: a 1 7-4 18, Coding 4-08, Spoone 0-22, Woodman 0, Roach 4-210, Bateman 2-04, Belcher 0-22, Bryant 0, Totals: 17-1044. DeLand: Ken Parlin 6-113, Mitchell 6-113, Drogue 0, Foulds 2-48, Anderson 4-412, DcrfussO, Hoyt 4-3 11, Totals: 22-1357.

Apopka 8 13 9 1444 DeLand 8 14 16 1957 Uilawood Walls 2-04, Stoudt 0-44, Bramlett 3-814, Buddy Lucas 3-17, Stephen Lucas 0-22, Scott 2-04, Thompson 0-11. Totals: 10-1636. Leesburg Coleman 0-1 1. Swartz 0-22, Curry 2-26, Huey 5-818, McComb 0-11, Brownfield 1-02, Walker 1-24. Totals; 9-1634.

Wildwood 7 811 1036 Leesburg 5 10 10 934 Salty Parker Joins Pirates Organization PITTSBURGH OP) The Pittsburgh Pirates announced yesterday that Francis J. (Salty) Parker, former coach of the San Francisco Giants and Cleveland Indians, has joined their or-ganiaztion as managerial con- sultant for farm clubs. The 49-year-old Parker, who1 was an infielder for the Detroit i Tigers in 1936, was a San Francisco coach from 1958 through1 1961 and a Cleveland coach last season. Tropical Park RESULTS FIRST RACE Six furlongs: Cal (Blum) 7.00 4.20 3.20 Parrott Peter (Burr) 13.20 7.40 Panama!) (Weller) 4.70 Time 1:10 2 5. SECOND RACE One and one-sixteenth miles: Blar'g Trmpt (Hinojosa) 4.70 3.20 3.80 Act (Wajda) 7.30 5.00 Short Nip (Choquette) 4.90 Time 1:46.

DAILY DOUBLE Cal and Blaring Trumpet (I3-B) paid I1H.36. THIRD RACE Six furlongs: Girl Appeal (Hern'dez) 40.90 17.10 11.30 Hip 'IV Mae (Hinojosa) a.ju i.ou Salute Ken (Burr) 14.10 Time 1:11 4 5. FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs: Title Gain (Burr) 5.50 3.20 Rock Road (Wajda) 5.10 2.90 4.30 Lord Scott (Callieo) 11.90 Time 1:10 4 5. FIFTH RACE Six furlongs: Happy Angle (Hinojosa) 3.70 2.50 World Record (Adams) 4.30 Second Payment (Syfrig) 2.40 3.40 4.20 ime 4 5. SIXTH RACE One and one-sixteenth miles: Briarwood (Hartack) 5.00 3.50 Lied (Gonzalez) 10.60 Broken Chain (Leonard) 2.50 5.30 3.40 Time 1:44 4 '5.

SEVENTH RACE Six furlongs: Gray Pet (Leonard) 8.20 4 M) Keeper's Choice (Hinojosa)' 3.00 Destino Bob (Blum) Time 1:10 1.5. EIGHTH RACE Six furlongs: Resistless (Kurtz) 4.00 2 80 Vert Galant (Blum) 5.40 Baggabee (Hernandez) 2.80 2.20 2.50 2.30 3.50 3.10 lime NINTH RACE One and one-sixteenth miles: Ponanza (Hinojosa) 17.40 8.00 5.20 Norcat (Hartack) 11.70 50 a-Grand Stind (Adams) 6.40 Time 1:44 25. a-Sherman-Eskow entry with Reap the Wind. TENTH RACE One and one-sixteenth miles: Lovable John (Barnett) 28.50 10 80 Flatterer (Coffman) 5.30 Sharp Spur (Blum) Time 1:45 15. Attendance 9.0H3.

Mutuel Play $935,342. 4.10 3.70 2.70 Langley is 6-2, 235 pounds and plays tackle. Johnson is 5-11, 225 pounds and plays guard. The two players are so highly regarded that they received some 10 scholarship offers, including three from universities in the Southeastern Conference, one fry Southwest others. The University of Florida previously had two other outstanding graduates of the Oklahoma junior college.

They were Bobby Joe Green, now with the Chicago Bears, and Don Ringgold. Both were punting specialists w'ith the Gators. yards on total offense. The North's Pat McCarthy of Holy Cross leads the field gen erals in ground gaining with 1,719 yards. He picked up 454 yards running and completed 85 of 194 passes for 1,265 yards by air.

The other Yankee quarter backs Jerry Gross of Detroit and Dave Hoppmann of Iowa State follow McCarthy in the ground gaining department with 1-613 and 1,477 respectively. Heading up the Rebs from the quarterback position will be Glynn Griffing of Mississippi and Gary Cuozzo of Virginia. Griffin's total offense record shows he has picked up 1,160 yards while Cuozzo has gained 1,111 yards. Griffin, with 11 touchdown passes, leads all quarterbacks in that department. Hoppmann's 798 yards rushing is high among the running backs.

North halfback Harry Crump, who gained 641 yards for Boston College, is second. The South 's leader in rushing is Billy Gambrell of South Carolina with 582 yards. McCarthy's favorite passing target, Al Snyder of Holy Cross, pulled in 41 passes this year for 716 yards and six TDs. High Rebel is Gambrell with 21 receptions for 226 yards. All-America Lee Roy Jordan of Alabama, lineman of the year in 1962, and Houston's safety Byron Beaver, who led the nation in pass interceptions with 10, are the two big defensive stalwarts.

Sports On the Air TODAT (Television) 1:30 Florida Basketball Sloan, Ch. 13. with Norm 2:80 Touchdown, ell. 38. 3:00 AFL Football Playoff vs.

Dallas, Ch. 38. Houston Aggies Lose Top Scorer MniTSmM Windham, Texas leading; basketball scorer and rebound CT' 1,38 bee" l0St t0 the Sroin former 1C4A mile champion Mike Rooney and Bill Funk rom John's University and.paced the champs by scoring 14 one-time Olympic team 13 DOints respectively. Ray 0" the squad. Crfnce 10 rTr Fort Meade" "i have plenty of time to train; Charlotte: Rooney 7-0 14, and I'm still eligible," Close said.

"But the way the AAUiBaerwalt 1-0 2. Quick 2-1 5, MOBILE, Ala. (JP) The 21 backs scheduled for action in the Senior Bowl Jan. 5 picked up almost seven mnes among them this year in total offense. The tape measure puts the total yardage at 11,982.

Backs and ends for the teams totaled 3,941 yards on pass receptions. None of the power-laden quar- Charlotte Wins Cage Meet 57-36 ARCADIA tSpecial) In a battle of underdogs, Charlotte of Punta Gorda defeated Fort Meade 57-36 to capture the Arcadia Holiday Basketball Tournament championship here last niht- trf TVTrtiHft Mori notiton Tlo- Vo T- Soto in overtime in an up- set Friday night and Charlotte eked out Hardee of Wauchula 38-36 in the other first round, game. Hardee won the consolation game iast night 54-30. Wood 1-02, Billow 1-02 Funk 9-0-18. South 7-0-14.

Totals 28-157. Fort Meade: Newsome 3-0 6, Durrance 5-0 10, G. Williams i-i tviticneii u-i nui- chett 6-214, Schail 1-0 2. 16.43g Charlotte 15 16 14 1257 Fort 8 10 10 836 blocker or on defense or any-placeyou want to put him. fnr tW.

ZX Track Captain, Too Jones won three football letters and thus far has earned two in track. He will captaii1 this year's track squad. He is a hurdler and ran the highs in the fine time of 1:14.7 in last season's district meet. Injuries have dogged Donovan, but he came back every time. He broke a collar bone last year and suffered torn ankle ligaments in the Fort Myers game this season.

Although several Lakeland boys have played at Florida State, Jones is the first signed since Bill Peterson became head coach three years ago. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Jones, 1121 Greenwood.) NCAA have kicked this thing around I have lost my in- centive to compete. "For years I lived the snort ana tne compeuuon. eui mis political bickering has taken a Qf thg jQy from me An(J is taking the fun out of it for lot of athletes." i HOUSTON The executive committee of the American Football League discussed the financial problems of the New York Titans for 4 hours and 10 minutes Saturday but took no action.

Nothing was resolved," said Commissioner Joe Foss. "I apprised the club owners of the New York situation." There had been speculation the sale of the Titans might be approved Saturday but Foss said before the meeting got under way no formal action would be taken here. After the meeting, Foss would not speculate on when the league will act. "I wouldn't want to guess," he said. The league's annual meeting is scheduled next month in San Diego.

Harry Wismer, owner of the Titans, arrived in Houston about the time the long afternoon session broke up and did not participate in the discussions. He said weather had delayed his plane's arrival. Foss and other league officials have spent considerable time in New York the past month helping straighten out the Titans' financial problems and participating in negotiations for sale of the franchise. Foss said the executive committee discussed nothing except the New York situation. Hospitalized Boy Gets His Wish HOUSTON, Tex.

IP) An Ala bama boy turned down a Texas Children's Hospital nurse when she told him she could arrange 101 asuunaui to visit mm. "I'd rather see Charlie Tolar," replied Gary Smith, 9, who is hospitalized with Hodg- klns disease. Tolar, fullback for the American Football League Houston Oilers, made Gary's wish come true yesterday. "iar visiiea me youngster LP Jllly anCL! football autographed by the Oiler team that is to seek its third straight AFL championship today in a game with the Dallas Texans. Donovan Jones Signed By FSU (Continued from Page 1) Ihas great move ability.

He'll game against Manatee when i ashamed of him as an offensive ajescierK Mar ti.w Mr. Impenam $8.20, $3.60, Sn: 1 tl OA On Cgloei.lal-1, Mat- J7.60. Quinteia (2-6) paid $6.60. Time: Fourth mile -Grade Ma.den: pf tl T6io si.tzo 7 6 2 2-3 1.50 Mr. Sieve $14.40, $7.20, Blitzo 3.

20, Milam Ma.gie $io60. Qui-, 'FIFTH RACE mile ctade V-. t-Jcws Gentry f-U f-3 Bring Me Money 4 2 2 2-3 5.10 rVtc o.ntrv n. m. Rrinr Me Money $6.60, Mary cates 6 40.

QuinieU (4 8) paid 20. Time: sixth RACE-Five-sixteenth mile-1 pp off str Fin To $1 iiiv As You Go 2 4 1-3 1-3 2.50 i p.F. Bennie .8 6 3 2-3 4.30 bustv Feature 3 5 2 3-3 2.30 -Pav As You Go $7, $3.80, R.F. Bennie $6 80, Dusty feature $4 Ouiniela 2-) paid $18.80. Time: 31 45.

SEVENTH RACE Five-sixteenths, ini'e Grade Does PP Off Str Fin To $1 Cold Trend 7 4 3 l- S.60 Marjorie Lauv 6 2 1-2 2- 4.20 ei'ver Skiff 5 8 5 3-2 3.10 old Trend $13 60, $6, Marjorie lauva $3.80, $2 60: Silver Skiff $3, Qui-Bte'a (6-7) paid $39. Time: 31.49. EIGHTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile 'Grade JJors PP Off Str Fin To $1 15perial Gossip ..6 4 l-Vt -Vh 18.50 Cactus Tiffy 7 12 J-lv, 5.90 Cherokee Sundial 2 8 5 3-2V4 6.20 Special Gossip $39, $12 40, $10; Cactus Tiffv $7.40. Cherokee Sundial $12. (6-7) paid $77.20.

Time: 31.72. NINTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile -Grade PP Off Str Fin To $1 Ruling Luck 6 1 1-2 1-1 2.70 Mac Alan 7 5 2 2-1 2.10 Too Guard 8 8 3 3 1 7.80 Ruling Lurk $7 40, $3.40, $3 80; Mac Alan $3, Top Guard $2.80. Qui-Biela (6-7) paid $12 40. Time: 31.22. TENTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile -Oracle Doge PP Off Str Fin To $1 Opy 1 1-3 l-3Vi 5 20 faircloth 3 2 2 '2-3 2.40 Cactus Polly 4 6 4 2-3Vi 20.60 Opy $12.40, $5.40.

Faircloth $3 20, j3 80; Cactus Pollyana $6 40. $6 20. Qui-fiie'a (3-5) paid $10 Quinieli (4-5) pais J37B0. Time: 3129. Handle $103,376.

NIGHT RACE Five-sixteenths mile Crade Dogs PP Off Str Fin To $1 Established 3 4 1-2 1-3 10.70 R.F. Gail 2 5 2 2-3 4.90 itapusta 8 3 4 3-3'4 1.20 Established $23.40, $7.40. R.F. pail $5, Kapusta $2 60. Qiuniela (2-3) paid $55.60.

Time: 3131. SECOND RACE Five-sixteenths mile i-firade Dogs PP Off Str Fin To 1 Fred 5 3 3 l-24 2 00 Roseburg 8 1 2 2-2'-4, 11.80 Berond Youth 3 4 1-M B-21 8 50 Fred $6, $4. Roseburg $7, S3.S0; Second Youth $4.40. Quiniela 5-8 paid $44. Time: 31.34.

DAILV" DOUBLE (3-5) Elllbllshri nrt Frrd 7 THIRD RACE Five-sixteenths milt Oracle Dogs PP Off Str Fin To $1 Iowa Joe 7 1 1-4 1-1 4.90 Party Plan 2 7 4 2-1 1 70 Cactui Luke 4 5 2 3-4 3 30 Iowa Joe $11.80, $5.40, Party Plan $3.40, Cactus Luke $2 60. Quiniela (2-7) paid $12.80. Time: 31.60. FOURTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile Grade Dogs PP Off Str Fin To $1 Cactus Ham ..1 3 1-1 l-2'i 7.70 paledon Mar 8 1 2 9.00 Parlow 2 4 3 3 3 10.30 -ueatneai nace, Paledon Mar $10 40, S5. 40i Harlow $5 40.

i.acius flame si.4u, id.ou; Quiniela (1-81 pi Daid S84. Time: 31.50 FIFTH RACE Three-eighths mile brarje t. Dobs PP Off Str Fin To $1 Fockin Molhe 8 4 4 1-4 Iiaisv Petal ...3 8 2 2 4 Jan Cryer .5 3 3 3 4'4 12 30 Rockjn Mollle $14,40, $4.40, TVfiisy Petal $4 40. $2 60; Jan Cryer $4 20. Quiniela (3-8) paid $20.40.

Time: 3S.17- SIXTH RACE Three-eighths mile-tirade Dogs PP Off Str Fin To $1 Happy Kern .1 4 4 l- 3.60 Fondis .812 2-" 5.30 Cactus Guest 6 5 1 -Vi 3-l'i 5.80 Happy Kem $9 20, $8.60, Fondis 6.60, Cactus Guest $2.80. Qui-aiela (1-8) paid $27.60. 38.18. a it a a a I I said. "He was good enough then to play first team defense and he could be an all-around corner back for us.

"But we like him most as a flanker back to catch passes in our system. He has tremendous hands and he's a very good open field runner. He has good size and we expect him to grow a lot more." Jones says that suits him. 'Wherever they think it will; help the team best, I'm willing to play," he said, "I think Florida State is an up-and-coming football team and I want to be part of it." He plans to study business. "This is a fine boy," Nelson pointed out.

"As far as I know he has no bad habits of any kind. "I think he'll make somebody great pass-catching halfback. He has a great pair of hands. He rV'Srr, ft. lx A StyX -in Grid Standouts Join Florida Area Football Grant Winner 7 GAINESVILLE iP) Two standout junior college football stars will return to their home state and play for the University of Florida, head Gator coach Ray Graves announced yesterday.

Lee Langley, a Jacksonville Bishop Kenny High School graduate, and Julian Johnson, formerly of Clay County High School in Green Cove Springs, have received athletic scholarships and will play on the Florida varsity season. Both were all-star selections at Northeastern Oklahoma College of Miami, and Langley also won national junior college all-America honors. GOING HIGH SCHOOL POS. HT. WT.

TO Tampa Robinson gd-tk 6-3 220 Ga. T. St. Pete NE hfbk 6-2 185 Ala. Sarasota fullbk 5-11 175 Tenn.

Ocala tilbk 6 180 Tenn. Ocala grd 6 200 Tenn. Tampa Jesuit halbk 6-1 195 FSU Hillsborough tckl 5-11 205 FSU Dade City end 6-2 185 FSU Fort Myers cntr 5-11 210 Fla. N.Marion hlbk 5-11 170 FSU Lakeland fulbk 6-1 190 Fla. Palmetto- halbk 5-10 175 Tampa Miami Jackson end 6-2 180 Tampa JaxLee centr-gd 6-0 190 Tampa Chamberlain cntr, 6-0 200 Fla.

Chamberlain qbk 5-9 170 FSU Chamberlain halbk 6-0 175 Fla. Plant end 6-3 205 Duke Lakeland hfbk 6-1 180 FSU IttnriMlllliT PLAYER Albert Thornton Mark Hamilton Doug Archibald Skippy Edwards Steve Ellsperman George Wright Bob Patterson Stan Croley Lewis Goolsby nipper mgu Graham McKeel Jimmy Paris Lloyd Haney John Tfllis Bill Buda Bill Campbell Tim Tnrrlin Brace Wiesley Donovan Jones UlttiAM CO.uE lKUfc Little Gary Smith, 9, son of Mr and Mrs. James C. Smith of Spring Hill, cuddles a doll and holds onto an autographed football resented to him by Charlie Toler, Houston Oiler ull-ack, at the Texas Children's Hospital in Houston yesterday. Gary, suffering from Hodgkins disease, turned down an offer to have one of the astronauts visit him, preferring instead to see Toler.

AP Wirephoto).