The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 23

i SOUTH FLA. I THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Tuesday, July 29, 19C9 4faVfB mi' 'n i Jan. Game 4. i. 2 Tampa Famechon Wins On Pep's Signs 7f Error, Can rt Believe ft oston By BOB SMITH Tribune Sports Writer The University of Tampa added a major college to its basketball schedule yesterday with the signing of a contract with the Terriers of Boston University.

The game will be played in Tampa on Jan. 2, but the site, whether it will be George Howell Gym or Curtis Hixon Convention Center, has not been decided. Harada previously held the flyweight and bantamweight titles. The only men to hold three titles were Bob Fitzsimmons (middleweight, light heavyweight, heavyweight) and Henry Armstrong (featherweight, lightweight, welterweight). In the 11th round, Pep declared that Famechon had only slipped to the canvas in what appeared to many an obvious knockdown.

Famechon was obviously in trouble after slumping to the canvas from a hard right, but Pep refused to toll the mandatory eight count. The 26-year-old Japanese challenger took charge of the bout from the start, decking Famechon for a mandatory eight count with three hard rights to the head with a minute remaining in the second round. SYDNEY (UPI) Australian Johnny Famechon retained his world featherweight title last night with a 15-round decision over Fighting Harada of Japan after a controversy in which Willie Pep, the referee and sole judge, changed his mind about the winner. i Pepe, a legendary featherweight champion, at first called the fight a draw, but later changed his mind and gave the decision to Famechon by one point, 70-69. i VIRTUALLY no one, not even Famechon, could believe Harada was not the winner.

Harada, knocking down Famechon three times, appeared to have gained boxing immortality by becoming the third man in history to win his third world title. lr EDITOR'S NOTE: Willie Pep formerly operated a bar in Tampa. AP Wirephoto Florida Gets Race Wally Parks, left, president of the National Hot Rod Association, signs a contract to bring the Gator-nationals to Gainesville Dragway Feb. 13-15, 1970. Jim Raulerson, dragway prexy, looks on.

National Drags At Gainesville find Into net Restricted to about 300 entries, at least for the inaugural event, NHRA president Wally Parks expects the meet to draw many of the nation's top ranking cars and drivers. The initial purse is expected to exceed $100,000 and the area's economy is expected to be boosted by several million dollars by the estimated 45,000 to 70,000 fans the event will attract. Also on hand for yesterday's ceremony was dragway owner James Raulerson, along with chamber of commerce officials and city-county governmental leaders. Lower Half Of LPGA In Shakeup CINCINNATI UP) The lower half of the top 10 money winners on the Ladies Profes COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (UPI) Intermittent rain that fell on the 30th baseball Hall of Fame ceremonies fell far short of dampening the luster surrounding the official installment yesterday of Roy Campanella, Stan Musial, Wajte Hoyt and Stan Coveleski into the baseball shrine.

I For a while, it looked as if the "rain might force the proceedings inside the National Baseball Hall of Fame, but Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn who as making the introductions and all four inductees stuck it out and the ceremonies were held outdoors as scheduled. addition of 'the four raised the number of Hall of Famers to 114. CAMPANELLA made his acceptance speech in the wheel chair to which he has been confined since the tragic automobile accident which cut short his catching career with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1958. He had to wait five years fol- lowing that tO be eligible for induction, and it was six more years before he finally was voted in. I waited a hundred years, it wouldn't be too many.

This is the happiest day of my life," Campanella said. His wife, Roxie, and his family stood close by. Musial, the owner of a .331 lifetime batting average during his 22 years in the National League, all with the St. Louis Cardinals, said "I hope I gave baseball as much as it gave me." His wife, mother, three daughters, son and grandson were on hand, and he recollected his childhood experiences. "We were poor but I never felt we were poor because I always had a baseball.

My first toy was a baseball," Musial said. Stan the Man added, "The greatest thrill for me was just in putting on the uniform." Musial received 93.2 per cent of the total votes cast in being elected to the Hall of Fame by vote of the Baseball Writers Association of Amer- ka (BBWAA). Only Ted Wil- liams ever received more voteg. HOYT WON 237 games and lost 182 during his career, in which he appeared in seven world series. Pitching for the New York Yankees in the 1921 World Series, he hurled 27 in- nUlgS Without giving Up an pat-nod run Wo nlcn niffhorl earned run.

ne aiso pitcnea for thp Npw Ynrlr flianft: tut uie iew lorn H. Daytona Fielders By The Associated Press Chip King's outfielders could have taken Sunday night off. The hard throwing Daytona Beach righthander pitched a no-hitter against Key West and 1 didn't allow a single Padre to hit a ball past the infield, clay. The Dodgers stopped Key West 4-0 as King whiffed eight and walked one. Two other Padres reached base on errors, including leadoff man Larry Evans in the first when Daytona catcher Joe Ferguson interfered with his swing.

St. Petersburg used three unearned runs to stroll past Cocoa, 5-2, and Tampa received stout pitching to spank West Palm Beach in both ends of a Florida State League doubleheader, 5-0 and 4-1. In other matches, Southern Division leader Fort Lauderdale beat Lakeland 6-1, and' the Miami-Winter Haven and; Pompano Beach Orlando games were rained out. All-Star Ducats Still On Sale GAINESVILLE (By Staff Writer) Tickets are on sale at three locations here for Saturday's annual North-South All-Star football and basket- -ball game at the University of Florida. Sponsored by the Florida High School Activities Association, tickets for the 4 p.m.

basketball game at Florida Gym and 7:45 p.m. gridiron classic at Florida Field, may be obtained at: University of Florida athletic department at Florida Field; Jimmy Hughes Sporting Goods, 1113 W. University and Gator Sport Shop, 1724 W. University Ave. Sarasota Wins In LL Tourney ST.

PETERSBURG (Special) The Sarasota Little League All-Stars got successive fifth-inning homers from Randy Rand, Keith Ebersole and Jeff Green, and edged St. Petersburg Azalea 3-2 in the Division 3, Section 3 baseball tournament at Al Lang Memorial Stadium here last night. The win moves Sarasota into tonight's tourney semifinals at West Tampa against the winner of the Temple Terrace, being played late last night. St. Petersburg Azalea 000 2002-7-8 Sarasota 000 03x 3-7-1 Niemann, Watkins (S) and Albers; Stokes, Ebersole (4) and Gaines; 2B Conrad (SP1; HR Rand, Ebersole, Green(S).

If Rest Up i Spartan coach Dana Kirk said this was the beginning of an effort to move into the major eastern schools in scheduling. He hopes for a return game with Boston during the 1970-71 season. "We are trying to work up home games with teams of this caliber for the future," he said. In previous years the Spartans have scheduled basketball games with Columbia, Dartmouth, Yale, Pennsylvania, Siena and Iona. Sam Bailey, Spartan athletic director, is presently negotiating with Boston University for a football game at some future date.

BOSTON had a 14-10 record last season and has lost only two letterman from that team. It boasts a potential All-Ameri-can in senior Jimmy Hayes, a 6-4, 180-pound forward. Hayes won All-East first-team honors last year was picked on the Look Ail-American district I team. He has set 11 Boston U. marks and is the first player in Terrier history to score more than 1,000 points in just two seasons.

He averaged 25.7 points per game last season, with a total of 616 points. Kirk leaves on a trip through the north today, visiting first the basketball clinic at Gainesville and then making a swing through several states to visit high school prospects and junior college players. CENTRAL DIVISION I. Pet GB xxWinter Haven 5 ,609 xOrlando 57 40 588 xTampa 51 47 .520 8 xLakeiand 48 49 .495 10H xDaytona Beach 45 53 -4B4 lS'i xSt. Petersburg 37 58 .389 204 xx-Playinar Twl-Nlfrbt Doubletaeader x-Playinf Night Game SOUTHERN DIVISION Pet.

GB xFort Lauderdale 53 36 xxMiaml 56 41 .577 1 xKey West 48 48 .500 8 xPompano Beach 45 45 .500 xWest Palm Beach 37 54 .407 17 xCocoa 36 63 .364 21 xx-Playlng Twi.Nlfht Doubleheadcr X-Playlng Night Game yesterday's results West Palm Beach at Tamna. nieht Winter Haven at Miami (2), twi-nigbt Lakeland at Fort Lauderdale, night Cocoa at St. Petersburg, night Key West at Daytona Beach, night Pompano Beach at Orlando, night TODAY'S GAMES St. Petersburg at Tampa, night Miami at Pompano Beach, night Fort Lauderdale at Key West, night Cocoa at West Palm Beach, night Lakeland at Winter Haven, night Orlando at Daytona Beach, night Carharts Win Gulf Gate Golf SARASOTA (Special) Bud and Alice Carhart combined for a net score of 107 Sunday to win the Gulf Gate Golf Club's mixed couples low net twosome tournament. Charles Rhea and Grace Richey were the runnersup with a score of 113.

PRO FOOTBALL TAMPA STADIUM AUG. 2ND 8 P.M. MIAMI DOLPHINS MINNESOTA VIKINGS Se stars Wc Bob Griess and Larry Ciorrka of Miami go against the NFL Central Division Champs with Joa Kapp, Carl Eller and Clint Jones. Buy your tickers new for best seats Tickets: Tickets available at area Mats Bears: Belks. Marine Bank Parking Lot OHlce Also at Tampa Stadium a.m.

6 p.m. FOR INFORMATION CALL 223-2597 Pictured at Right: Bob Oriese Quarterback, Dolphins might be knocked out right then, but he rallied and man aged to survive the round. Harada kept up the pressure the rest of the way, however, and Famechon was sent to the canvas in the 11th round. Pep called it a slip and the crowd hooted its1 disagreement. Pep pushed Harada towards a neutral corner and gave Famechon time to recover.

Eight seconds before the end of the 14th round, Famechon was flattened again by a right cross to the point of the jaw and was obviously shaky at the start of the final round. Harada pummelled the champion without getting hit back, and many felt Pep would have been justified in stopping the fight. At the end, Pep broke the fighters from a clinch and raised both their hands to indicate a draw. The crowd went wild, screaming abuse, and a few people tried to charge the ring. FAMECHON COVERED his eyes in disbelief and Harada left the ring to the cheers of the fans.

NINTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile-Grade Dogs PP Off Str Fin To $1 Diamond Anythnig 2 6 4 1-3 3.20 S. Dancer 3 7 5 2-3 9.50 Fanfare 12 2 3-4 1.70 Diamond Anything $8.40, $5, S. Dancer $10.80, Fanfare $2.80. Quiniela (2-3) paid $53.80. Time: 32.06.

Big Perfecta (first half 2-3) (14 Exchanges) TENTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile-Grade Dogs PP Off Str Fin Why Not Now 1 1 1-6 1-7 1.10 L. Princess ...7 5 2 2-7 4.20 B. Donaghe 4 4 3 3-9 2.30 Why Not Now $4.20, $3.40, L. 4.20, B. Donaghe $2.60.

Quiniela (1-7) paid $10.40. Quiniela perfecta (1-7) paid $20.40. Time: 31.31. BIG PERFECTA (2-3 and 1-7) paid $872.70 (5 Winners) Net Pool: $4,360 ELEVENTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile Grade Dogs PP Off Str Fin Tiny Return 3 3 1-1 2.40 Major Happy 4 1 2 2-1 20.70 Go Wendy 8 8 4 3-3 6.10 Tiny Return 56.80. 57, 53; Maior Happy $19, Go Wendy $3.80.

Quiniela (3-4) paid 582.20. Quiniela perfecta (3-4) paid $575. Time: 32.21. Attendance: 1,425 Mutuel Play: $101,837 ENTRIES Night FIRST RACE Five-sixteenths mile Grade (first half daily double): Accrued 5. Pete Peterson Rudy's Chief 6.

Lord Lee Mike Torre 7. Town King 8. Tom McEwen Depenzo SECOND RACE Three-eiehths mile Grade (second half daily double): M. G. Drumm5.

C. Goldie Iced Delight 6. Miss Jenay Coro Popcorn 7. J. Ting Tang Charlie Keichart 8.

Zippity THIRD RACE Five-sixteenths mile Grade L. Tommie Sticky Candy 5. Epp's Fran 6. Dollie Pardon 7. Sundays Trouble 8.

L. El Torro Five-sixteenths Olego Charsaye FOURTH RACE mile Grade Fudge Candy 5. Dolly Babe 6. Not Really 7. Forever Janice 8.

T. Elnora Three-eighths mile 5. Freud 6. Astro Suzy 7. Josie Bars 8.

Orbit Jewel! Five-sixteenths mile 5. Ki Kl Gary 6. Adigio 7. H. Joan 8.

Fitness Bob's Laddie Rio Pinar Apollo Eight FIFTH RACE Grade Josie Jingle Ace Marker Leah J. Neba SIXTH RACE Grade S. Dolly Nancy Vilas L. Classic Texas Ruff SEVENTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile Grade Heather Taptoe 5. Four White 6.

Ron McNeill 7. L. Dusty lieene soi Gazetteer H. Janice j. K.

Meg EIGHTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile Grade Frontage 5. Desbo Loose Stream 6. David Meade Rubin 7. Rough Estimate H.D.'s Pono 8. Peso Pluma NINTH RACE Three-eightns mile Grade Tell Glen Lou Levy Fealeside Pride L.

Dana 5. Flo Reichart 6. HL's Shadow 7. Ogallo 8. Varnes Branch TENTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile Grade A (Sarasota Nisht feature): Rebel Style 5.

Montague Magic Cartan 6. L. Fabulous Miss Gorgeous 7. Nancy's Carol El Blacko 8. Fay Day ELEVENTH RACE Three-eighths Miss Karen B.

uraae 5. Enter Early 6. Delia Day 7. Pavo 8. Sally Ryan Babe Shannon H.

Dist't Star H. Fleetfoot Bucs Place May On Disabled List PITTSBURGH (UPD The Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday put catcher Jerry May on the disabled list as a result of an accident he suffered in Montreal July 14. May injured his hip in a game there and was being taken in an ambulance to a hospital when the ambulance was involved in a traffic accident, causing an injury to May's arm. Club officials said May's hip had healed but his arm had not responded to Track IT APPEARED Famechon won 214 games, winning 20 or more games during five different seasons. "Don't look for too much, I'm not a speaker, I'm a coalminer," he said when he got up.

Coveleski then told of his youth, when he worked from 7 a.m. until 6 p.m., six days a week, for $3.75 a week. His salary graduated to $9 a week and when he was offered his first baseball contract for $250 a month by Lancaster, "I didn't have the nerve enough to sign it." THE MINNESOTA Twins, showing the power that has made them American League Leaders in the West, trimmed the Houston Astros 7-2, in the annual Hall of Fame Game. Selections NIGHT 1 Lord Lee (6) Accrued (1). Tom McEwen (8) 2 Iced Delight (2), Zippity (8), J.

Ting Tang (7) 3 Olego (3), L. El Torro (8), Micky Landy 4 Rio PInar (3). Fudge Candy (1), sod Laaaie (3) 5 Astro Suzy (6). Neba (4), Leah (3) 6 S. Dolly (1), L.

Classic (3), Adigio (6) 7 L. Dusty (7), Gasetteer (3), j. k. meg laj 8 David Meade (6), Frontage (1). jjoose stream iz; 9 Hal's Shadow (6), Lou Levy (2), Tell Glen (1) Miss Gorgeous (3).

L. Fabulous (6), Nancy's Carol (7) Miss Karen B. (1), H. Fleetfoot (4), Delia Day (6) DAILY DOUBLE (6-2) BEST BET Hal's Shadow FOURTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile- Grade Does PP Off Str Fin Ricky 8 3 1-3 1-2 2.90 Flapdoodle 5 5 2 2-2 2.40 Betty 4 1 5 3-7 2.70 Kicky S7.80. 53.40, Flap doodle $3, Par Betty $2.60.

Quiniela (5-8) paid $15.40. Quiniela perfecta (8-5) $55.20. Time: 31.88. FIFTH RACE -Five-sixteenths mile Dogs PP Off Str Fin Desire 7 3 4 1-1 2.20 Sunningdale 2 1 1-2 2-1 3.60 Summer 1 4 3 3-1 2.40 More Desire $6.40. $4.

Sunnine- 4, tiz summer fi.m. Quiniela (2-7) pam szo.60. Quiniela pertecta (7-2) bs.w. lime: ji.ii. SIXTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile Dogs PP Off Str Fin 1 4 1-3 1-5 2.80 Ring 5 1 2 2-5 11.30 Caroline Ryan 3 6 6 3-7 5.70 Mio J.

S7.60. S4, 53.20: Candv Ring $8. Caroline Ryan $4.80. Quiniela (1-5) $68.80. Quiniela perfecta (1-5) paid Time: 31.58.

SEVENTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile -Grade Does PP Off Str Fin Harvest Gold 4 2 1-4 1-1 7.30 Candy 5 3 2 2-1 16.60 Tiz 3 8 6 3-4 4.40 Harvest Gold S16.60. S3. 54; Brin candy So Tiz $3. Quiniela (4-5) $104.60. Qumiela perfecta (4-5) paid Time: 32.09.

EIGHTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile- Does PP Off sir Fin to si Barb 3 4 2 1-1 4.40 1 1 1-1 2-1 3.20 Elaine 6 13 3-1 8.10 Lady Barb 510.80. 56.20, $5.60: She a paid $860 H. Elaine $9.20. Quiniela sit. Quimeia pertecta (3-1) lime: ji.bs.

'n Country. Mustang night's state tourney Staff Photo by Fred Fox titers 1. 2. 3. 4.

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mue 2. 3. 4. GAINESVILLE (By Staff Writer) The National Hot Rod Association, in formal ceremonies at the 13th Street Holiday Inn yesterday, gave official sanction to a three-day 'GatornationaF championship meet at Gainesville Drag-way, Feb. 13-15.

Jacksonville Speedway To Close JACKSONVILLE The Jacksonville Speedway, where a race driver was critically injured recently, will be closed down after Saturday night, owner Julian Klein said Monday. He said the property probably will be sold as the site of an apartment complex. Jacksonville Speed way's half-mile dirt track has operated 24 years. After a near-fatal accident a few weeks ago, an inspection of the facility found breaks in the concrete wall and steel fence in front of the grandstand. City Council is considering an ordinance requiring race promoters to carry insurance coverage of a person and $1 million an accident.

Klein said he will concentrate his racing interest here in Gator Speedway. He is part owner and promoter of weekly events at that -mile asphalt track. He also promotes races at New Smyrna Beach, where a young race driver was killed several weeks ago, and plans to open a track at Ocala soon. Sarasota Kennel King Seeks Another Trophy SARASOTA (Special) -Carstan, the "king" of the Sarasota Kennel Club, will try for his second straight trophy win for R. W.

Cooper and trainer Salvatore Di Bello'at the Sarasota Kennel Club tonight. Carstan will try for his seventh win of the season in the feature of a special "Sarasota Night" program which will start at 8 o'clock. His chief rivel is expected to be L. M. Kirkpatrick's Miss Gorgeous, the pace-setter in the Kings and Queens Stakes.

Others in the Sarasota feature are El Blacko, Nancy's Carol, Fat Day, Montague Magic, L. Fabulous and Rebel Style. Ed Pierce, managing editor of the Sarasota Herald-Tribune, will make the trophy presentation. Tom McEwen, one of Don Abernathy's new young greyhounds, will try again for his third victory in the third race tonight. He has a 2-0-2 record.

Brooklyn Dodgers, Boston Red Sox, Pittsburgh Pirates and Detroit Tigers. "I looked forward to today so much that I'm almost too nervous to stand up here," Hoyt said. "Everybody I ever came in contact with in the history of baseball has contributed. Even if it was a little boy asking me for my autograph, bolstering my ego." Coveleski was the oldest of the four inductees at 79. Like Hoyt, he was voted into the Hall of Fame by the Veteran's Committee.

He broke into the majors with the Philadelphia Athletics and reached his greatest stardom with the Cleveland Indians. Coveleski RESULTS I Night rinai itAta lve-sixieemns mile Grade (first half daily double): FrWsport s2tr Fi-1 T.lo L. Outcast 6 7 5 2-1 10.50 King OlaJ 7 1 3 3-2 3.60 Free Passport $14.80, $7, L. Outcast $15.20, King Olaf $3.60. Qui- sieia u-oj paid ji.tsu.

xime: ai.ay. SECOND RACE Three-eighths mile Grade (second half daily double): Dogs JPP Off Str Fin To $1 Dark Orbit 8 1 1-4 1-4 3.70 Jingle Joints 5 5 2 2-4 1.90 Coro Earring .7 4 3 3-11 9.80 Dark Orbit $9.40, $5.40. Jingle joints S4.20; coro tarring ss.ai. Quiniela (5-8) paid $15.80. Quiniela per- tecta (t)-3) paid as.

Time: 38.85. DAILY DOUBLE Free Passport and vane uroit -s) pam w.zv. THIRD RACE Five-sixteenths mile- Grade Dogs PP Off Str Fin Waban Beauty 5 1 1-4 1-5 2.50 CruiseaWe 7 2 2 2-5 5.20 H. Trampas .2 7 3 3-5 .00 Waban Beauty $7, $5.60, Cruise, able $5, $3.40: H. Trampas $2.80.

Quiniela (5-7) paid $28.80. Quiniela per- lecta ia-y; para sva.su. lime: ifi.M. FOURTH RACE Five-sixteenths mile- Grade Dogs PP Off Str Fin L. Cognac 3 4 3 1-2 3.30 4.90 7.20 Vi's New Metal 2 6 2 2-2 Fonda Joe 7 3 2 3-4 L.

S. Cognac $8.60, $3.40, Vi's New Metal $2.40, Fonda Joe $4.60. uuimeia (z-3) paid m.bo. Quiniela perfects (3-2) paid $26.70. Time: 32.07.

RESULTS Matinee FIRST RACE Five-sixteenths mile Grade (first half daily double): Dogs PP Off Str Fin Twin Pipes 1 4 l- 1-8 6.40 Montague Rev 2 3 2 2-8 7.40 Gibson 7 6 7 3-10 4.50 Twin Pipes $14.80, $4.60, Montague Rev $8.20, H. Gibson $4. Quiniela (1-2) paid $46.20. Time: 31.97. SECOND RACE Five-sixteenths mile-Grade (second half daily double): Dogs PP Off Str Fin Tuxedo Shelly 1 2 1-1 1-2 1.90 Frontier Ben 5 3 3-5 9180 T.k.

Unmn Dan 1 A IM Tome Pay $3.40, Frontier Ben $4. Quiniela (1-3) paid $11.80. Quiniela perfects (1-3) paid $33.90. Time: 31.44. DAILY DOUBLE Twin Pipes and Tuxedo Shelly (1-1) paid $37.20.

THIRD RACE Grade Five-sixteenths mile Dogs PP Off Str Fin Piease Be Lucky 5 3 2 1-3 2.60 Jeriann 1 1 2 2-3 5.10 Tyrone Cole 7 4 1-1 2-3 4.80 Deadheat for place an nt Aft (, en. Jeriann $2.80, Tyrone Cole $3.40, $38- u'ela Cl-5 paid quiniela 5-7) oaid si7. Quimeia n-rfeeta s-n Paid qumiela perfecta (5-7) paid I Time. 31.9i Out On A Dive game at Town went on to last at Lake Worth. Ss.ra.sots.

10 11 L. Par L. paid Grade More Tiz cmie para Grade MiO Candy paid $177. Brin So $17.80, paid $386.70. Grade Lady Sheila H.

(1-3) paid $4.80. sional Golf Association tour underwent a shakeup after the end Sunday of the LPGA tournament with veteran Betsy Rawls moving into the select group. Miss Rawls picked up a check for $5,250 by winning the LPGA and moved into the ninth spot among the leading money winners. She now has won $13,364 and her advance dropped Joe Ann Prentice out of the top 10. Kathy Whitworth, finishing' in a tie for sixth in the LPGA, continues to lead the money winners with $31,648, followed by Carol Mann, Sandra Haynie, Donna Caponi and Shirley Englehorn.

MURLE LINDSTROM, finishing fifth in the LPGA, moved from seventh to sixth in the money winners and Sue Berning advanced from eighth to seventh. Those moves dropped Mickey Wright from sixth to eighth and Sandra Palmer dropped from ninth to 10th. This week's tournament will be here the $20,000 Buckeye Savings event -at the Royal Oak Club which Miss Mann represents as a touring pro. The top 10 money winners with the number of tournaments won in parentheses: Kathy Whitworth (5) Carol Mann (3) Sandra Haynie (3), Donna Caponi (1) Shirley Engle-horn (0) Murle Lind-strom (1) Sue Berning (2) Mickey Wright (1) Betsy Rawls (1) Sandra Palmer (0) 12,985. AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore 17, Chicago 0 Boston 5, Seattle 3 (29 Innings) FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE Tampa 5-4.

West Palm Beach 0-1 Daytona Beach 4. Key West 0 St. Petersburg 5, Cocoa 2 Fort Lauderdale 6, Lakeland 1 Winter Haven at Miami, postponed) rain Pompano Beach at Orlando, post poned, rain 1 FREE TO LADIES yn I I I vtxf' v. SARASOTA MATINEES 1:45 Mustang catcher Jack Espinosa dives for third base but is out as South Palomino's Billy Garcia lunges for the tag In Pony All-Star playoff THURSDAY RACES.