The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 13

Baltimore, Saturday, THE SUiN SPORTS September 4, 1965 PAGE 13 Wining er Holds 1-Stroke Lead In Oklahoma City Open Tourney SCOTS PACE British Take 8-3 Command Over U.S. Walker Cuppers The Cards h--, ir wi a I ft f- I 7 vTii i liiii lillllsliiii v. 44 4 1 'Avi'p V- K-: sv CARR'S TEAM, IS IN SHAPE i British Walker Cup Captain Lays Finishes To Fitness' By JOHN W. STEWART Joe Carr, team captain for Great Britain, had a smile spread over his Irish tace. In nine previous Walker Cup ap pearances, he had been on teams that showed some teeth before yielding, but never before had a contingent from the British Isles held so wide a margin (8-3) after one day of play.

Worried About Fitness "We played absolutely marve lous," he said, "but I was most impressed by our ability to finish well for the first time in a. long time." The 43-year-old veteran attri buted these strong finishes by his players to a new training program. "I as worried about their fitness, not their golf. About six weeks ago, I wrote each of the boys asking them to come physically and mentally fit and they really did. "Myself, I ran two miles on tha beach every morning and every night, bven though not playing.

Carr needed this conditioning for all the running around he did yesterday, checking on his boys. He's still looking for a way to watch eight matches simultaneously. this is the youngest, keenest. fittest squad we've ever had," Carr added, leaving unsaid tha fact that it may also be the win- ningest since 1938. Meetings Every Night Asked about his not playing to day, the captain said, "They don't need my help.

Carr held meetings of the team every night this week, discussing the course and the play. "I told them not to go to the left on fio. 7, nor to the right on No. 12, but other than that, it was fairly rou tine. "We'll win or lose on the greens.

They are tricky and slick and we have spent more practice time around the greens than anywhere else. I also had the boys spend some time on every green so they would be familiar with it when they played it. "Fortunately, things hava worked out very well so far." Fischer Plays Two Chess Draws Havana. Sept. 3 Ml Bobby Fischer, the United States champion, completed two matches today in the Capablanca Memorial Chess Tournament and cleared the way for the start of the eighth round Sunday.

Giving his moves by telephone from New York, the young chess master from Brooklyn ended both matches in draws. His sixth-round match against Robert Wade, of Great Britain, which had been adjourned twice, ended in a draw after 68 moves. His fourth round match with Alberik O'Kelly, of Belgium, was drawn after 54 moves. Fischer was refused permission by the United States State Department to come to Havana for' the 30-day tournament. He is playing in New York and the moves are relayed between there and Havana by telephone or cable, Vikings Wallop Dallas In Exhibition, 57-17 Birmingham, Sept.

3 Mv-The Minnesota Vikings overwhelmed the Dallas Cowboys with the passing wizardy of Fran Tarkcnton and a bristling defensive charge tonight and ran away with a 57-to-17 National Football League exhibition victory. The Vikings, who have not lost an exhibition game in three seasons, took charge on the first offensive play when fullback Bill Brown grabbed a handoff from Tarkcnton and scampered 73 yards to the Dallas S. The Cowboys held for downs but Dallas quarterback Don Meredith dropped the ball on the next play and Minnesota's Roy Winston recovered. Halfback Tom Mason put the Vikings ahead on the next play with a five-yard jaunt around right end. '65 FORDS IN STOCK i Sunpapers photos Nolan UNHAPPY HOWL United Slates' Bill Campbell lets out an expression of disappointment as his chip shot intended for sixth Rreen heads into a sand trap in Walker Cup match.

MARR'S 140 IS SECOND Wind, Rain Hinder Golfers In $65,000 Event Oklahoma City, Sept. 3 UTV-Bo Wininger won a three-sided battle with wind, rain and P.G.A. champion Dave Marr today to maintain his one-stroke lead in the $65,000 Oklahoma City Open Golf Tournament, carding a tworunder-par 70 and five-under-par 139 for 3G holes. Marr shot a three-under-par 69 to go with an opening 71. Randy Glover, a 23-year-old pro from Florence, S.C., took over third place with a' two-under-par 142 after duplicating Marr's 69.

Wind Hurt "The wind bothered me a little today," Wininger said, "but I'll settle for a round like I had. I'd take a 279 for the tournament, 'too." Wininger, the hometown favorite, plays out of Las Vegas, Nev. In contrast to yesterday's opening round, when defending chair pion Arnold Palmer drew most of the fans, Wininger a large following from start to finish. Palmer, who also won here in 1959, rallied for a 2-under-par 70 today after a disastrous opening 75, leaving him in a four-way deadlock at 145 with Billy Maxwell, Bobby Nichols and Don January. The par-72 Quail Creek Country Club course played tough for the second straight day and only eight of the 139 golfers finished with a sub-par total.

Four others matched par. Vossler Fades Tommy Aaron, Phil Rodgers, Dave Hill, Johnny Pott and Jack Rule, were bunched at 143. A foursome of Cliff Brown, Tom Weiskotf, Miller Barber and Dean Refram wound up with even par 144s. Host pro Ernie Vossler and Jim Ferriell, 23-year-old pro from Louisville, faded from contention after opening rounds of 70 had left them in a tie for second place. Vossler shot a 77 to fall eight strokes back and Ferriell fared only slightly better with a 76.

The field was pared to the top 72 today, with 151 the cutoff point. Leaders alter the second rouna: En Wininfter g9 Dvp Marr 7(1139 69140 69142 72143 71143 69143 71143 71 143 72 144 73 144 72144 69 144 70 141 74 145 71 145 72 145 70146 68 146 73 146 74 146 72146 70146 76146 69 146 Eatiav uiover Tom Aaron Phil Rodders Dave Hill I Johnny Pott i2 Rule Jr 2 Dean Refrain (f Cliff Brown '1 Tom Weiskopf Miller Barber Arnold Palmer 5 Bobby Nichols 'J Bobby Nichols 4 Don January 73 Tommy Jacobs io Joe Kirkwood Jr Ed Griffiths Jim Ferree Georap Archer Rex Baxter Jim Ferriell Jr 0 Bill Martlnriale 77 Ocean Downs Results FIRST RACE $500: Pace; 1 ml. Jim Dean (Gosmani. $23.20. S5.40, S3.20 Seminole Sam (Rodgers! S2.80, $2.40 Scott's Iris lOrayt S3.00 Time 2.10 45.

Shadow Me, Bessie Hunter, Bricht Purple. Bonnie Wavne also started. SECOND Pace: 1 ml. Wonticello Dale (Forma $5 80. $3 OO, $2 40 Diamond Rose (Gray) $3.00.

J2 60 Mike's Rocky Lynn (Wilson! Time 2.10 3. Royal Laird, Red Bank. A Chance, Johnny Reh also "Daily DouWe-Ol) paid Afion Pride (BotscM $7. 80, $3.40, $2.60 Jennie Solicitor (Honaersi j.u, Mary Lillian 'Burton $4.40 Time 2 10 3-5. Adios Tilly.

Miss Wayne. Kitts Dream. Miss Felton. Phine Amite also started. Pace: 1 mil Jet Forties iWallacel $18.80, $6 SO.

$3.80 Valley Sam (Windsor! $5.80, $3.80 Camden Rodney iHarrisl $3 60 Time 2.09.3. C.J. Bye By Eddie. Cowan Rainbow, Tom Collins also s'arted. FIFTH $500: Pace: 1 ml.

Camden Paloma 'Harris. 4() Mis Oay Gold (Whltei $17.80, $5.40 Jchabod Boy (Offutu $3.40 Tim 2 OR. 2. Leaal Hanover. NatHe Titer Express.

Dickie Lynn, Jet Maid also started SIXTH $800: Trot: 1 mile. Newport Jet tBhellenbjrjjr H. (Roriaers) $5 60 Vicky's Champ (Windsor $'00 Time-2 07.1. Miriam. Pride Rainbow.

Uzmar's Champ. Ann Lin All. Wish Bon also started. SEVENTH 4.000: Pace; 1 ml. Law Diamond (Camden.

20 g0 Afton Voln (Hop $3.00, $3,00 Alton Llnwoori (Myersl 2 8, Time- 2 09 3-5. Mr. Smoothie. Jim T'ncle Ben. Drum Ma.inr also started EIGHTH $5 500; "The Rose trot; 1 mile, ifcker Blery dg.OO.

$12 00, $5 80 Kllmko (Lsn $13.40. $7 0 March Desire (Amatol Time--2 08 3-5. Cinnamon Stick Sih placed 4th, Wood Smoke finished 2nd placed 6th. Leo's Boy, Mabel HI Le. Tai w.

also started. NINTH $500: Pace; 1 nil. Hal Jay 'Grayi $10.80. 80. J4.S0 Thnurhtful Cass (Ellisi tl480.J5.20 Pesrl C.

(Matthews) $3-40 Time 2 13 2-5. New Luck. Do Bo-Jiemia. Candy Bar. Nan Leiah, Klllar-liey Pete also started.

Handl. Attendance. S.225. Brandywine FIRST S2 MO; Trot: 1 mil. Titan Lnbell Cnronarlo Hanover flyth Jessie andmark Fsther Oak SECOnO 3 B06 Juda Dares Master Star Lonalra rnllfllt Ab Deira Fadle Mon Elly Fortune Pace: 1 mil.

ustv Dnri Key Choice Gall Reward Olenda Adloa Trot; i mile. Rodare Mon Lassie Carson Hanover Jnhn ttron THIRD 2 00; Aldne pride pcotts First Newport Scot Barbara Oreaon FOURTH 2 500! Astute Student flweet Bona Hlahley's Cash Pare: 1 mil. Afton Patti Hy Sota Battle 8tatlon Vernons Duchesi Pare: 1 mile. I Rex Pick Irish Napoleon Vlrkl'S Jet Harold tlnrle Ate Roval Rick Eayottan Pride SIXTH 48.000; Pare: 1 mile rinrhMi Newport Tartan Hoaestown F.lalne Dares SEVENTH $2,200: Market Royal Irish Port Pot.omae A m. I.hl.

Vermont Hanover Senator Jay Direct Tace: 1 mil. Messer Dares Little Ga Girt Meadow Joy HMIVt Flh EIGHTH $4,000 Kickback Nick pnrina Sonnet Jn.hin Pace: 1 mil. fit.mla. 13nl Commander Knlaht auoer none Alton cornel Also Eiiaib! prook Arllos. Pace; 1 mil.

Budret I Honorbee Timely Counsel I Rerord Mslone Mission Hon Good Palllm Jo Reward 1 Local Hanover Post Time 8 35 P.M. FOURSOMES Par out 444 345 44335 Par in 444 352 4343570 Uint-Cosh (O out 544 442 444 3B In 445 463 4343775 Camnbell-Gray (U.8 out 424 347 453 3 in 544 464 4343877 Lunt-Cosh win 1 un Bonallack-C. Clark 'G out 544 344 344 38 in 555 344 5353975 Beman-Allen (U.S.' Out 344 355 44337 In 554 454 4343875 Match halved. Fosier-O. Clark (OB.) out 642 345 44439 in 445 46 Patton-Tutwiller (U.S.) out 435 345 443 3 in 544 35 a-in fi inH 4.

Towsend-Shade iGB) OUl 445 34H 343 31 in 444 355 42 Honklns-Etchelberaer iU out 554 345 443 37 in 554 424 42 Towsend-Shade win 2 and 1. Bonallack (GB) 455 344 443 38 545 3 344 344 35333 444 2 463 355 453 38 444 354 5353775 543 445 44336 344 355 444 -3672 355 345 43436 345 365 42 454 445 44539 Campbell (U.S.) Foster (GBi Beman (U.S.) Shade (GB) Gray (U.S.) 044 354 53 Shade wins 3 and 1. C. Clark (GB 545 245 34335 444 353 Hopkins (U.S.) 454 345 45539 444 364 Clark wins 5 and 3. Townsend (GB) 454 244 33433 444 354 4 Patton (U.S.) 444 346 44437 443 355 4 Townsend wins 3 and 2 Saadler (GB) 554 245 444 37 554 454 43 Morey (U.S.) 554 346 45440 -'ls4 364 43 Cosh (GB) 454 345 44437 544 365 4333774 nuru lu.o.i qj4 nH 77 464 365 4444077 wins, 4 up.

Lunt iGBi 464 345 44337 445 365 43 Updegraff (U.S.) 554 355 44338 664 355 53 Lunt wins 2 and 1. petition was inaugurated in 1922. Participating in two winnine ef forts, the youngster refused to wilt under the strain of his first international appearance, even while playing against the wizened Patton, who has been known to rattle opponents in the many years as one of this country's leading players. As the afternoon wore on. Cosh one of three Scots on the team appeared in the most danger of losing to Allen, but the Scottish amateur runner-up took the lead with a par on the seventeenth and clinched the match witha 18-foot birdie putt on the eighteenth magnanimously conceding Allen a I0-tooter tor his bird.

Results of yesterday's Walker Cup matches at the Baltimore Country Club: Foursomes Michael Lunfc and Gordon Cosh Great. Britain, defeated Bil Campbell ana uownina urav. 1 un. Michael Bonallnck and Cllve Clark halved with Dean Beman and uon Allen. Bill Patton and Fd Tii(wilpr.

United States, defeated Rodney Foster ann oornon Clark. 5 and 4. Peter Townsend and Ronnie Shade O.B.. defeated Mark Hopkins and Dave bicneioeraer. J.

ann l. Singles Campbell. U.S.. defpated Ronallarlc. 8 and 5 Beman.

dereated Foster. 2 ud. Shade, G.B.. defeated Gray. 3 and 1 C.

Clark, G.B.. defeated Hopkins, 5 and 3 Townsend. G.B., defeated Patton, 3 and 2. Sandv Saddler, O.B., defeated Dale Morey. 2 and 1.

Cosh. B. defeated Allen. 1 up. Lunt, GB.

defeated Undegraff, 3 and 1. Hears Plaee Caroline And Jones On Waivers Chicago, Sept. 3 WV-The Chicago Bears cut their squad down to 47 players tonight. Veteran defensive tackle Stan Jones, former University of Maryland star, was waived on but will remain with the club and can be activated on immediate notice after four weeks. Halfbacks Billy Martin and J.

C. Caroline were released unconditionally after other National Football League clubs waived on them. Flanker Doyle Hill was placed on the taxi squad while linebacker Fred Hageman was put on the in jured reserve list because of a stomach disorder. Enierxon AndStoIIe Aceept Invitations Los Angeles, Sept. 4 (VPV-Austra-' lia's world champion Roy Emer son and his doubles partner, Fred btoiie, have accepted invitations play in the thirty-ninth annual Pacific Southwest International Tennis Championships September lti-2li.

Tournament director Perry T. Jones said Emerson will be the top seeded contestant and Stollc probably No. 2. Jones predicted 600 players will compete in the numerous divi sions of the tournament. LARGE SELECTION OF ALL I 65 FALCON pz-rr- low $(5)33 incUidei fmittht ail THE BRITISH TEAM Walker Cup Golf Leaders Have Highland Flavor By JOHN W.

STEWART (Continued irom 1st Sports Paqe) He lost both matches in 1961, then beat Downing Gray twice in sin gles, while losing once and getting a half in the foursomes two years later. Saddler, 30, played in 1963, halving two singles and losing in the foursomes. For Cosh, 20, this is his first showing in Cup play. Shade initials are R.D.B.M. and his golfing foes say they stand for "right down the bloody middle.

He was every bit of that. yesterday, although his putter kept him from building a bigger advantage against Gray. In their third successive singles meeting. the final count was 3 and 1. "I missed a short one at two; three-putted three; missed a 6- footer at six; three-putted twelve and fourteen and missed a 3-foot er at fifteen.

I was quite pleased with the rest of it, though, but was lortunate that Downinc wasn't playing as well as he is capable of doing." Shade's victory in singles start ed the tide turning against the Americans. Bill Campbell and Deane Beman began the after noon with victories, but after that it was all Great Britain. Dale Morey was only one-down to Saddler after the wee Scot drove into the trap at the short thirteenth, but promptly handed it back when he went one-over on the 600-yard fourteenth. The two parred the next three holes to end it. as Worried Cosh, who admitted he had worried about playing in his first Walker Cup match all night, closed out Don Allen in even more dramatic fashion.

No more than one hole separated the two through the first holes, at which point they stood even. The two then matched shot for shot to the seventeenth green. Both were above the hole to the left, faced with a sharp-breaking putts. Gordon broke his off some 10 feet short, then holed it. Allen broke his off about 8 feet away, then missed it.

The 27-year-old from Rochester had also missed one from about. the same spot in the morning round that would hav given him and Beman the match instead of the stand-off they earned. Cosh came right back at the home hole, ramming in a long putt for a birdie-three, just so there was no chance of his foe salvaging a half out of it. The youngest member of the British team, the 18 -year -old Townsend, was by far the most impressive during the afternoon. He threw four birdies at veteran campaigner Billy Joe Patton in the first eight holes and the North Carolina gentleman never recovered.

Asked afterwards if he thought Townsend showed promise, Billy Joe replied, "he was too promis ing for me today. If he played every time the way he played to day, I couldn't beat him once in a month." The youngster had previously played in international competi tion in the European Champion ships in June, but he said of yes terday morning start, I felt like I had three arms and a leg." Three-up at the turn, the Englishman was content to just try and go for the pars. He played the next seven in regulation before the 43-year-old lumber bro ker ran out of holes. Will Turn Pro Soon, Pielranceli Declares Forest Hills, N.Y., Sept. 3 (P- Nicola Pietrangeli, of Italy, one of the world's top tennis players for the last ten years, said today he probably will turn professional within the next month because "I have no more friends left in the game.

"I am lonesome I know nobody any more," the 23-ycar-old Italian, once rated the best clay court player of the time, said after his opening round match in the na tional championships here. "I have two friends left in ten is Rafael Osuna, of Mexico and Manuel Santana, of Spain. Both of them will quit, after this year I am sure. "I play tennis for the fun I can have from it. I have been here for three days now, and I have had no fun.

I no longer can laugh it up So why keep on?" The Professional Tennis Players Association said in Paris that Pietrangeli would turn pro October 1. Four Drivers Named To Stork Hal! Of Fame Darlington, Sept. 3 Mi-Four drivers and a mechanic were named today as the first members of the Stock Car Racing Hall of Fame. They are Glen Fireball Roberts of DaJ'tona Beach, Joe Weatherly, Norfolk, Herb Thomas, Sanford, N.C.; and Fon-tcllo Fonty Flock, Daytona Beach, drivers; and Paul McDuflie, Atlanta, the mechanic. Thomas and Flock are the only living members, The others died in racing By W.

LAWRENCE NULL Continued from 1st Sports Page) 1938, named Eichelberger as Be- man's partner, picked Morey to play with Allen and dropped Hop kins. The match between Campbell and Bonallack, the two national champions, was a featured one, but it soon became no contest. Campbell, captain of the team in 1955, and Bonellack, both were playing in their fifth Walker Cup matches. Campbell, who will be defending his national amateur title in two weeks, put the match in the Unit ed States column early, winning the first hole with a birdie and the next two with pars. After halving the next three, with each golfer getting a birdie on the 590- yard sixth, Campbell won the seventh with a bird and lost the eighth to par.

SERIO Campbell At His Best This took the 43-vear-oId West Virginian around the turn in 2- under-33 with Bonallack one over. Campbell won two of the next three with pars and ended the match 3 under-par at the 158-yard thirteenth with a 10-foot putt for a deuce. It was a case bf Campbell's playing far better than anyone has seen him play recently. Bonallack did not play badly, in fact he made some great recovery shots. But he couldn't match the American.

At the fourth, for example, Bon allack rolled in a long putt from the fringe to salvage a half and matched Campbell's 15-foot birdie putt on the sixth with a 12-footer. Foster Busy Scrambler Foster, a 23-year-old from York shire, and a leader in Britain's Eisenhower Trophy victory last fall, scrambled incredibly on the early holes. Even after two holes, losing the first and winning the second, Beman had a chance to go 1-up on the third with roster 50 feet away and off the green. But the latter chipped in and Beman, dropping his own birdie putt, walked away muttering, "You gotta be kidding." Beman moaned about his put ting, saying he had had some "su per" chances but couldn't get them in the hole. He was 2-up aft er ten holes and held that advan tage until the fifteenth where he hooked his tee shot and took a bogey five.

He won the next hole with a two-putt par, bunkered his tee shot at seventeen and won the ast hole as Foster trapped his first two shots. Perhaps the most impressive aspect of the British showing to day was that ever present cool ness under fire especially evidenced by Townsend, one of the youngest men to play on a Walker Cup team since the corn- Wcstphal Scores K.O. Over Ray Patterson Berlin, Sept. 3 lPI German heavyweight Albert Westphal knocked out Ray Patterson, younger brother of former world champion Floyd Patterson, in the fifth round of a scheduled 10-round bout tonight. Westphal, a 34-year-old veteran, weighed 200, 19 pounds more than his young rival from New York.

Westphal put him away with a right to the chin. Patterson, 22, raised himself groggilly to his hands and knees at the count of six, but was counted out. Patterson was staggered with a right in the third and was clutching, grabbing and hanging on the rest of the way. He was warned to quit clinching and start fighting in the fourth, U.S. Swimmers Win 3 Events In Spain Bilboa, Spain, Sept.

3 Wl United Slates swimmers won three of four events they entered in an exhibition held in connection with Spain's national swimming championships today. Mickey King, of Pontine, won the Women's diving with 175.934 points. Tokey Watson, of Santa Clara, took the women's 100-meler freestyle in 1.01.7 and Ken Morten, of Los Angeles, won the men's 200-meter breast-stroke in 2.41. Glenn Hammer, of Evanslon, finished third, behind two Spaniards, in the 200-meter back-si roke in 2.21.2. McMAHON BUSES TO TIMONIUM FAIR Round trip $1.00 Buses leave: Greyhound Bus Depot Starting 10:30 A.M.

Towson Court House Starting 10:30 A.M. Last return bus leaves: 20 min. after last race Morning After By Bob Maisel, Sports Editor SUN SHINKS FOR SHADE Hall follows sliadow of England's Ronnie Shade and is about to drop into cup in Walker Cup putting situation on second Kreen yesterday. Brandvwine Results FIRST RACE S3. 200: Pace; 1 ml.

Miss Media (I. Roberts'. $4.60, $3.80, $2.80 Gail Hamilton (A. Galentinei. $5.00, S3.90 Blaze Boot (L.

Rathbone) $7,50 Time 2.04 2-5. Rube's Wonder, Showells Adios, Fremont, Abe Knight, Ima Scoth. also started. SECOND Cond. Pace: 1 mi.

The Interloper (C. Lambertsoni. June Dale Chins ID. Cote) $8.40, $5.00 Headline T. (V.

Kirbvi $9.80 Time 2.06 3-5. Blue Coast. Paddy Waaon. Lad's Jimmle. Pat Dean, Tobo Rodney also started.

$25.40, S8.80. JI OO Da Double (2-1) paid $94.70. THIRD Cond. Trot; 1 mi. Speedy Play tW.

Cameroni, Rodney's Star (R. Cherrix) $4.60, $3.50 B.60, 4.4U Crockett if. Parks i si.iu Time 2.04 1-5. Our Own. Sussex Hanover.

Jess Dillon. Summer Frost, Balboa Newport also started. FOURTH Cond. Pace; 1 ml. AHirtlia A Camprnnl $6.10, $4.60, $3.20 Shove Off (E.

Myer) $7.10, $4.20 Harry MeGee (Ev. Hobbs) $3.70 J. M. Regal. Bedford Hanover.

Harry's Time 2.03. wizer Bat, iropicai way. Bride also started. FIFTH 8.000: Preferred Trot: 1 mi. White Fnt.

(P. $19.70. $6.80, $3.90 Gltrtden Hanover (E. Wheeleri. 34.4U, Darn Dandy (C.

$4.00 Timp. ') 04 9.5. Rinzp Tom my Royal. Time Bona also started. SIXTH $7,000: Pace: 1 mile.

Nevele Chief 1W. Cameron i. Rninnhnllt fR TherriXl $10.20, $4.70 3B.JU. j.u Rita Gallon iHer. Filion) $3.00 Rhvthm.

Truant Hanover, Beautilul Melody. Goodbye Dixie also started. Time 2 02s. Billy mo. Bene SEVENTH Pace: 1 ml.

Sineing Sam (T. Lewisi, $17.60, $6.50, $3.80 Safe Return (W. Cameron) $4.10, $2.80 Worthy Jimmy (H. Dancer, Jr. $3.40 Time 2.02 4-5.

Battle Roman, Camden Pauline. Margie Rhythm. Margy Sampson also started. EIGHTH $3 RO0: Pace: 1 mi. Meadow Court (B.

Williams'. $12.30. $6.90, $4.70 Harry Allan Vic (O. Mahonv. Joe Volo (H.

Scott) $3.70 S6.SU, J4 QO oercatlon. F.S.J.. Jimmle Knitght also Time 2.04 1-5. Radiant vaster, 1m- started. NINTH $2 200: Pace; 1 mile.

American Jim (H. Kelly. $16.90, $7.20, $5 10 Slngina Feather (H. Filion) $4.60, $3.10 Stralaht A. (R.

Cherrixi $3.50 Time 2. OB 1-5. Peaay Guy, The Fly away Lady. Princess Cindy G. viva also started.

Twin Double (2-8 and 3-2) paid. $21,181.60 jor $2. Total handle. $705,606. Attendance 14,016.

Arlington Results FIRST RACE 6 fur. Roman Pearl (Gallimore). $5.20, $3.80, $3.20 Quick Mind (Ralriwln) $8.40, $5.60 Production (Peake) $8.80 Time 1.114-5. Al-O-Folly, Twin Beeches. Sword Of Peace.

Similar. Franklin Magic. Linda R. -Miss Hamlet 'Faithful B. Chessy Kat also ran.

SECOND 3-yr. up; 7 lurionss. Daffy Dcrry (RuybalD. $27.80, $12 20, Betty'a Ble Red (Fires) $9.40, $5.80 Tindorel iNono) $3.00 Time 1.24J, Fair To Minnitn', sister Shoot. My Orphan.

Chonnaut. Mr. J. P. Scornie'a Cadet.

Mr. Dominic also ran. Daily Double 2 and 1 paid $123.20 for $2. THIRD $3,500: 3 4 yr. 6 fur.

Blue Tracery iGallimorei. $7.00. $4 00, $2.40 Trentina (Be-be) $20.40. $5.40 Objectivity iFowrm Time 1.11. 2-5.

Mvrtls. Mlaa Flo. Tinv Wonder. Tippy Toes also ran. FOURTH $4,000: 2-yr.

6 fur. Lake Forest (Morenoi. $3 60, $3 00. $2.60 Uncle Adolnh (Ijimbert) $12.60 $7.00 Anniversary (Powelli s.uu Timfl- 11 Tmsomebodv. Fluid Line, doBloomlnc Hills.

Mainland. Fairway Ruler. Participant, Jet Crusader. Admiral Tobo elso ran. dnFinlshed 3rd and niacen stn.

QuincIIa f5 and 7) paid $77.20 jor $2. FIFTH $4,500: 2-yr fi fur. Tinslev iShoemakeri $3.80, $2 80, $2.40 Le Maestro iGon7ale7i $3.80, $2.80 Encland Passes iKnappi Time 1.09 3-S. Dunham. Ta ins Or bit.

Shecky Chi, Flet Host. Colonel Bob A also ran sixth 3-yr. A uo; 1 1-16 mi. (turfi. French Vlntaaa (Lambert).

$6.60, $3 SO. $2 60 Hinarco (Hlnolnsai $6.40, $3,60 Free Fan (Shoemaker) $3.20 Time 1.43 3-5. Bulnei II, Standard. Maretam II also ran. seventh g.vuon; xur.

Hedevar (Shoemaker). $3.80, $3 00. $2 40 r.allnnt Heritate (Knaoni $4.00, $3.20 Score Kina (Lambert) $4.00 Time 1.09 2-5. Stay Up. Prime Mm Ister.

Mr. Pak. Cole Younaer also ran EIGHTH $12,000, l'i mi iturf IctnBi Tahla (Shoemaker). $5.00. $3 60, $3 00 Dusky Link (Coffman) $8.40, $5 20 Abdul lYoikt $4.60 Time 1.50 1-8.

Preclnua Oift. Leo nine, BF'a Own, Tha Dancer, Don 8 also ran 3-yr. up; If, ml. (turf). rirulr Til Mm fVnrlr $16 20.

60. $4 00 John n. North (Oalllmorei $5.00. $4 20 Blue Monarrh (Shoemaker) $4.20 Time 1.44 4-5. J.

P. Donnell. Arl-aurora, Tha Lmon. Rancherlo. Linaer On, pej spiasn.

Manacne aio ran. Oumelto I and 4 paid $26.40 Handle. attendance 12.693. Arlington Girl Wins Dutch Horse Event Rotterdam, The Netherlands, Sept. 3 (TV-Kathy Kusner, of Ar lington, had the fastest of five perfect rides over a muddy obstacle course today in the five-day Rotterdam International Horse Show.

Miss Kusner, a member of the 1964 United States Olympic team, was timed in 82.4 seconds, 1st Sports Page) omenal display of scrambling. He one-putted No. 1 to go 1-iip, hit his second shot out of bounds to lose the next hole, chipped in a 50-foo-ter to halve No. 3 with a birdie then blasted out of a trap and made his putt on 4 to go 1-up again. "If he plays that kind of golf, he'll beat Beman," said one spectator who was rooting for the British.

"If he plays fliat way and wins, I'll eat his clubs and you can throw in the bag, too," commented an area pro. "You don't beat Beman playing that kind of golf. That kid can't possibly keep pull ing off those kind of shots. Foster didn't, although he managed to take Beman to the last hole before hitting his drive into some apple trees to lose his last chance. Paul Revere Needed But, as mentioned before, the British didn't have to beat Campbell and Beman.

They simply won all their other individual matches. Peter Townsend, the youngest member on cither team at 18, was a rather amazing performer. He cooly and methodically cut down the veteran Billy Joe Patton with some excellent shot-making. These are interesting teams to watch. Every duffer in the gallery can identify with one of the play ers, because they come in all shapes and sizes.

They range in age from Town- send's 18 to Ed Tutwiler's 4fi, in size from the very small Sandy Saddler to the veteran Campbell, there are smooth swingers, jerky swingers, crewcuts, long hairs, bald heads, etc, Interesting, this Walker Cup, but as one man put it, "Somebody better find a Paul Revere so he can tell these United States guys the British are going thataway. They are indeed. Schwartz, Duhansky In Junior Golf Final Howard Schwartz and Robert Dubansky advanced to the final of the Bonnie View junior golf charri' pionships yesterday. Schwartz defeated Scott Prop, per, 1 up, and Dubansky elirrv inated Richard Paul, 3 and 2. They will meet for the title tomorrow.

David Sugarman won the first flight crown by topping David Attmati, 1 up. jr (Continued from day. He popped up all over the course during the day, and whenever I saw him, it seemed the teammate he was observing im mediately won the hole. I thought the British in general played a more deliberate game. They take a slower back swing, and take more time, both around the greens and in sizing up shots from the fairway and rough.

A large and enthusiastic gallery seemed almost equally divided in its rooting. It was surprising to walk around and hear almost as many people favoring the British as the United States. Roles Are Snitched You could hear the comment, "I'd like to see the British win, because they have been under dogs for so long," all over the course. It will be interesting to see whether the sentiment chan ges now that the United States team must definitely be regarded as the underdog in this 1965 competition. When the morning play ended with Great Britain on top, 2-1, I decided to follow Deane Beman and Bill Campbell in the afternoon matches, because I figured that if the British could beat eith er, they'd be certain to wind up the first day with a lead.

As it developed, the British beat neither of the two American standouts, but didn't have to, because they won all the rest of the individual matches. I didn't follow Campbell for too long, because he was playing su perb golf, the best of the day for either team, and it was obvious early that Michael Bonallack would not beat the United States Amateur champion on this day. Poor In Practice Beman played poorly in prac tice all week, but the competitor in him took over once they start ed playing for kecH. He had to make- some cluch shots to gain a halve for his foursome in the morning, then won his match in the afternoon, "That guy has to be one of the greatest competitors in the game," said Pine Ridge pro John ny Bass, as Beman teed off for his match against the 23-year-old Rodney Foster. "He little, and he doesn't look real good hitting the ball, but he wins.

That's the intangible in this game. You can't see what inside of a player. Foster started off with a phen SALE Per Month' DELIVERED i fid tax.