Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 22

1 Twenty-two TBfES-LEADER, THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, PA THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 Yankees Eliminated Frontf-Race Affielr CTorsil: Season Years TWINS TOP CHISOX Trophies Awarded Ltitle Heights League Champions Ash els Con fideni TO WIDEN flL GAP HeCdnWhh ICBfi i (i i Br MURRAY CHASS AaeaeUtH Pmi Sporta Writer By WILL GRXMSLEY AaaorHWI Ptcm SporU Wrttar Hills. N. SepL I can beat Emer j' I 7 consolidation, for New York Bert Campaneris there's rus-! C.Wkj son." a ronfiderit Arthur Ashe said today as he conterrv. I For Minnesota there's there's elimination and for tration. That was the linescore iterate.

J. plated his next assignment in the National Tennis Championships. "I have matured a lot I have found out that good players are not infallible. They make mistakes like any- In the American League yesterday. The Minnesota Twins the top of the league, driving back the onrushing -GhfT cago White Sox 3-2 and games.

The Yankees, edged Washington 6-5 but Sim AST PLAYER HAS JOPJPGE But Rated Second To Nicklaus In Golf Series were enminaira uum contention in this, their worst. season in 40 years. lit then there was EXf Jf The versatile Kansas City i i iter became the first player in JJ modern major league history to. play all nine-positions in one i nr.aiir,.. hi game, but his play at two of JJJ them helped lead to the Athletics a i -1 1i.innirnr Inss to California.

I' III Ace Koffman Photo Second row: Robert Anthony, manager; Dennis Lenahan, Robert Anthony. Mark Smith, Robert Kioto wski, Carl Olshef-tki, Joseph Stackpole, Frank XoyilU, coach. Wayne Rebo and AI Clocker were also mem ben of the team while Jack Smith was eo-eoach. Smkoii champions of the LJttls Height Leajrue were awarded trophies at a program held this week at the field. The team is sponsored by Standard Equipment and potted a 1S-1 record to capture honors.

Pictured above, first row, left to right: Richard Sosnack, lame Novalis, Thomas Havley, Randy linger, Bruce Reilly, James Anthony, Michael Fillpowicz. Lobitz Pace Heads Downs Card; body else. "I figure if I go out there and ptay tennis play my oest i can win. no matter how much on form Emerson is. The 22-vear-otd Negro, born in Richmond, Va, and now living Ty Aneeles.

face Ausiraias Riw Kmerson. holder of the U. Wimbledon and Australian titles and rated the world oesi eunai- teur nlaver. tomorrow in ine quarter-finals. Ashe believes the wmner will eo to the finals where he will find waiting for him a young outsider named Charlie PasarelL Tm convinced Pasarell will go to the finals he's playing ter rific tennis." Ashe said.

"1 hope I can play him for the title." There's never neen a rei- men's tennis champion, although Althea Gibson ruled the women's ranks In 1957 and 1858 before turning pro. Ashe was Impressive in eliminating- Thomas Koch of Brazil 13-10. 13-11. 10-8. Pasarell.

the talented and un predictable Puerto Rican who upset second-seeded Fred Stolle of Australia last Sunday, met Mexico's sixth-seeded Rafael Osuna in one of the two men quarter-finals today. Third-seeded Dennis Ralston Bakersfield. and South Africa's Cliff Drysdale played fn the other. The other half of the draw is in action Friday, with Emerson facing the fifth-seeded Ashe and Manuel Santana of Spain facing Antonio Palafox of Mexico, upset winner over seventh- seeded Chucky McKinley 9-7, 6-4. 8-6.

The women's quarter-finals will be wnpleted, with Wimbledon champion Margaret Smith of Australia playing Justin Brick of St Louis in the feature match. Nancy Richey of DaMas. Tex the top-ranked American, plays Tory Ann Frets of Los Angeles. Brazil's defending champion Maria Bueno, Britain's Ann Hay- don Jones, Billie Jean Moffltt of Long Beach. and Mrs.

Carole Graebner of Beechwood, Ohio, advanced Wednesday. Emerson had to go all out yesterday to beat Pierre Barthes or France e-4, 13-11, t-4. itaiston Banner Season Ends Tomorrow were open to the public without charge. Large Turnout A crowd of 10,345 turned out with a pari-mutuej turnover of $401,246 to bring the season total to $13,954,765. The daily double combo was 5 and and.

pa'd to 988 ucicetnoiders. i ne twin aouoie payoff was $3,276.60 on the com oo sei or j-i-j-a ana mere were 11 ticket holders. The nliMl nnvnff mm In the I II ism 111! that torrid dead-heat finish week ago. Royal Tony, just beaten off in a fast mile in his last Happy Newport, another Downs winnerr and Josh Elliott's Homestretch Bill only need alight as sistance in racing luck to be prominent at the finish. Race for driving honors is going down to the final night.

Currently it Is a complete toss-up between J. D. Dennis, Par-sonburg, Dick Williams, Orlando, and Josh Elliott. Laurel, Del. They are in a near triple dead-heat for top laurels.

The highly successful 50-night meet ends tomorrow and appreci ation for the banner season was shown by track officials last evening when grandstand gates Pocono Picks By Muddled Merle 1 Discretion, Bettye Dream Nette. Jug Town, Mike, Counsel, Micky Lynn, Miss Tar Heel, Robert's Chief, Golden Heels. 4 Irish Square, Yankee Victory, Fair March. 5 Speed can, Rodney's Miss, Nevele Honeymoon. 8 Sundown Direct, Mathilde't Lark, Adios Parker.

7 Tranquility, Clever Colby, Winning Ace. 8 Sam Spears, By no High, voras do.v. 9 Chuckel, Pesky Yankee's Pride. Best Bet Sam Spears In Ath. Merle's Special Miss Tar Heel in 3rd.

Purse $900 Last Outs Odds FIFTH Trot P.P. horse a nintn race as NO. 3 fadlan scratched Ml Yar ind Starr Virtue. Quinn), an 8-1 choice, took the pae, 1 Mile, canti.a. honors and paid $19.00, $6.40 and) 011 111.

$4.20. A flock of customers the No. 2 horse to. win the twin Y.I. Huerlna.

Jr.) 3.00 2.60 A $4,000 pacing prize for the Lobitz Caterer Trophy heads up the forty-ninth night of racing at Pocono Downs. Supported by a $3,000 plum for some of the top trotting performers at the track, tonight's final Thursday night program of the meet sheuld-lttre-ranother- record crowd. The big pace comes up as the eighth dash of the night and has a group ot hard-hitting pacers lined up to take a pot shet at the big end of the purse. Josh Elliott, the brilliant Laurel, reinsman who copped a drivlne triple on Monday night, won his last out the past Saturday with an impressive 2.06 mile after an earlier 2.05.2 sparkler. But the Lock Haven speedster will have to be at his best, as he has plenty of competition from such entries as Amber Dream, just beaten in her last two; Walt Warrington' Sam Spears, whose chart shows 1-1-2-3 in his last four races, and White Sox Purdue, a winner in a slnling 2.03.2 In a recent Dark horse ot the feature is Burr A.

with veteran Don Wilson driv-ing. A solid co-feature for the trot ters sparks the all-around racing card. This comes 4ip as the fourth and will bring together a group oi receni winners. Ralph Fenno. the a Maine, driving artist, will haye plenty of support for his good England illv Nevele Honeymoon, a 2.06.4 winner.

Dick Webber, the upstate New York sulky veteran, has one that rates strong cpnsideration here speeciean. winner ot three so far. the Hornell-owned trotter was in POSTINGS AT Thursday, September 9, 1983 FIRST Trot Claiming Mile. P.P. Horse Driver in this race but First Pick was.c a failure.

Three drivers competing for top honors, Dick Williams, Josh Elliott and J. Dennis, were reinsmen in several events but fajjed to enter the winner's cir cle, wine miierent drivers scored victories. Eight of the nine races re quired photo finishes and the best time was 2:05.3 posted by No. 3 Dandy Scott (A. Clark) in eighth race, a one mile pace An unusual situation develop-! ea prior to the start 01 the third race, a one mile trot.

No. 8 Sam Sanders, an eight-year-old bay geiaing, driven by xrvmg roster, refused to make the turn to the starting gate. The trotter dls played unruly temperament be. fore being persuaded to join the pack for the start of the event. Then Sam broke stride, quickly regained his composure and shot following an historic night consolidated their position at increasing their lead to.

six A I American League New V.rk akrkrkl Marrer.ae Hnarl.e rrattaHr.lk Barker.) Mrrrje Krnae.rf Meare.rf A Lae.rf Baa tan. a Miakrbrn.a. TVll.ea iXint.rf III T.H.I. It I II I Tetale Ull I Ta wlnninr ran ecre4. Wathinttan Ml Ml I V.rk III 111 Ml 'relUnr.

N. Irk. Barer. Barker. HE KlrkUM 14.

Urk l(. MeMalk-n IS. Mean I. Barker I. R-Imk, ttehanlMB.

i Bayer. Sleharlaen. rerMH Daranerth MrCanakk Kline. 1-1 Baataat Mikkrbea H.ailllan, W. 1-1 I l' 1 1 i Baaiaa) fared twe atea la Itk.

HT Darkwartk. rB Branler. A 1,117. rierelana' at rM ak rel Xrhlllini.ik till lltwer.aa i Jm.U I Davalllle.at I Meleenr.Jk III I Alvtvlk lit Ya.tr'.kl.lf I I I I Hlnlen.r' I 1 I renlrtlare.rf ltd 111 Hartaa.lk I I I lit BrewaaLia 4 111 hlan.H III cr.cl 4 111 raiualca.2k 4 I I Tllleaaa.a till III WlnwB.ar I I I I Mrltwrrll 111 NL.n.r I I I I Airar.ah I I I Bennelt.a till H.fner.ek III liliU.i I I I I Tetale Mill T.UI) Mill tUl IN III IM I Cleveland Ml 111 I I KGenealea. IB Marten.

NlaUa. HR Tenlfllar tl n.rUa I. WkattlleM 24. Alvle. la ee kk ee -41-41.

aalala. I II ft til Dallka MrDawell Tlefenaaer MrMih.n. I I MP McDawrll. I. A 4.IM.

1 7 1114 1 I I I 3 I I I I I ra TMImia. 2:52 riasT (iAmk Blltlai.rr ak rM Delralt ak rM Aaarirla.ai 4 111 Ih.m.vlf Ir.cf 4 111 rreekan.c ('ik. Ik K.line.rf Wrrt.lfc St.nlrr.cf Oyler.M Knllk.ik Amlrre.a Blrlan.lf I I I I MitMn.Ik 1 I I I BJ.hnu 4 11! Pawrll.lk I I I I 4 111 A4.lr.Jk 4 111 111! Ill Brawa.c Barker, Tatah 11 I I Tatal. 11 1 4 1 B.ltlmara Drlr.lt I Aparlcia, Ml IM Ml I Aiulrrc. HE Joknwn I.

la er kk Barker. W. 11-1 I I I I 1 4 Atulrre. I 11.11 14 1114 liar Br Aralrre, Bkf.rr. SECOND GAME BaHtaara Betnlt ak rM ak rM 4 111 Tkairiaa.H 4 111 III rrrrkan.a III I 1 I I I Cak.lk I I raw.ll.lk RnklnMn.3k Blrf.rj.K Laa.a r.t'k'r'a.1 A4.lr.tk Blalr.r! Knawlrk.B Slrkrrn.pk 1 I I I Kaline.rt 2 2 11 111! Wert.lk 2121 111 Itanler.cf 1111 till Orler.ai 2111 111 Smllk.2k 1 I I I till 3111 till Hit I Talab 27 I I 4 Tatar.

It I I I Baltlmara IM Detralt 111 111 Blair. 2B Aaarlcla. BUnln. Caik. IIR Wert 11.

la er kk Kn.wle. 1-1 I I 1 I BxraawakH I I 1 1 I Wlrkenkam. W. 1-11 I 1 I I I I WP Kn.wle.. Balk Kn.wle..

1:41. A ll.MI. MlnnesAta' ak rkl Ckltaia ak rkl nllra.rf Mlnfkrf.lk lilt Bi.rir.2k 4 111 Rnbin.an.lf 4 111 4 111 4 111 4 111 till 1 I 1 I 1 I I I Komana.e Marlln.c Ward.lk Skearan.lk MiCraw.ll Han.en.fta Berry.ef Cater.pk Barkarlt.p Farresi.pk U.iiinOb Oraqt.p II 1 Tatala. 31 2 4 2 Ml 1 Minnrsata Ml Chk.ia IN Baiter. MrCraw.

Kamana. HE Hall It. tr Ramana. IP 4 7 I 1 1 er kk 1 4 4 1111 111 f.r.nl. Baih.nlt, Wilhelm 11-5 L.

11-7 2:11. A 21,212. ak rM Kaniaa T.rhal'l.lf C.awy.Sk (karlri.Jk Rryan.c H.r'l.on.ph T.lknt.pr Rrrnolls.ph Sekaarti.lk SUhl.rf Clinton. rf Green, 2k Jayre.p Rmarla.lk City ak rkl rarlenal.ef 3 111 2 12 1 4 111 9 12 1 111 Sill rear.an.lf Freo.l,M Adrark.lk LopeK.pr Fewer, Ik smlth.pk Ik Knaap.ik K'p'tr k.rf Ktan.e SrkaalJk hance.p Lee.p R.nrw.pk Totals IS I I I ToUl Mill Calfornl. IM 11 III 2 K.nsat CUT IM IM M2 Ml 11 Caajpanerl.

CawMjr. O'Donorhae. Dr K.nuu air 1. LOB California 12. Kan- citr ii.

2R Adrflek. Bryan, p.nerlx, Tartakull. Kirkpatrick. bull, Kirkpatrick. Sr Cardrnal.

SB Cam. 8 Tarta- IP r'k to 1111 Chance Lee I-I 3 1 I -'i 'i 1 1 2 1 Caatn Jayee Maul OlckMn amanrri. Monteaaada Hyatt O'D'ih'a L. Ml Sr. ul 1 O'Denarhie faced 1 men In 13th HBP By Chance, WP Dickaen PB r.tan.

4:14. A 11.111. hdlter'e note: Campanert. played all nine PMltlon. In title erdrr; ahart.top.

aecana base, third Pane, left field, center field, nihl field, flret ba.e. pltchlnf and catcher. Today's Games AMKRICAN l.KAtit Minnesota (Kaat 14-10) at Chic.ia (Har- Irn 12-11). to Anrelre 11-14) it Kanaka lKros.r 2-3). Onlv (amef erhrduled.

NATIONAL LKAGtE Chiraia (Hendley 2-2) at Lot Anirlrc (Koafai 21-t). alihl. Houston (Brace 1-17 er Dierker 1-2) at San Franrloco (Markhal Philadelphia (Bannlni ll-l) at Mihraakee 21-t). nlfht. -Nrv York (MeGrav 1-4) at Cincinnati Tlloari l-l), nlrhl.

Only ranea achedaled. Tomorrow's Games into" the lead and held ttlo. theln Akron, Ohio, Sept. 9 () Gary Player has the best World Series of Golf average at the Firestone Country Club, where ne once remarked you could almost hear the rough growing. ine Moa-yara, par-70 course has a Prerequisite for accuracy and Player has averaged 71.4 strokes per round in 18 rounds at the club.

This weekend he'll be one of a select foursome who will shoot 36 holes for a total purse of $77,500. Jack Nicklaus. Masters' champ. has averaged 72 strokes a round at Firestone for 24 rounds. He is the favorite against Player, u.

a. t-rpen cnamp, feter Thomson, British Open titlist and Dave Marr, PGA champ. Marr and -Thomson are -new -comers to the World Series tourney, which Nicklaus has won twice In the last three vears. The Series is only for winners of the four major tournaments. Top series prize is $50,000, with $15,000 for second place money, $7,500 for third and $5,000 for mcKiaus won in law ana i9d3 but did not qualify last year and Tony Lema walked off with the title.ILwasJn-1962.that.

Player, while waiting for a shot. said he was sure he could hear grass growing in the rough. Play in the world Series will begin at 1 p. EDT, each day. including the practice round tomorrow.

The final six holes on Saturday and Sunday will be televised by NBC from 5 to 6:30 p. EDT. lost the first set and had to battle for his life before beating big Ron HoJmbere 3-6. 6-3, 6-1, 6-8, 11-9 in the tournament's top thriller to date. Santana beat Marty Riessen 10-8, 6-1, 6-3.

MUFFLERS $5777 FOR MOST CARS INFLATION FREE a isot only tnai. who played a different position in each of the first nine innines. wasn't around at the finish. He left after the ninth with a shoulder Injury. The 23-year-old Cuban, who once pitched both right-handed and left-handed, started the same at shortstop.

In succeeding innings he moved to second base, third base, left field, center field, right field, first base, pitcher and catcher. Insured for 11 Minion Athletics owner Charles, a Finley who conceived the ida, even made Campaneris a $1 million player for the night. That's -how much he Insured him for taking out the policy with four different companies at an undis closed cost. Campaneris. however, wasn't Insured against errors and wild ness.

Th error came in the sixth inning while he was playing right field. With two out and Albic Pearson at first base. Jim Fre. gosi lifted a fly ball to right- renter. CamDaneris eot under the fly, rutnhsalHxwnced-out-of-hi glove, allowing Pearson to acore the run that broke the 1-1 tie.

Then, as a pitcher In the eighth, Campaneris walked two men on eight straight halls, men threw two more balls to Joe Adcock before he singled for another run. Finally, there was his ninth-Inning job catching. Ed Klrk-patrlck stole second on him, but Campaner-is nailed him at the plate when he tried to steal home. Kirkpatrick knocked Campaneris over, and a brief tussle ensued. It was on that, play that the all-around Athletic hurt his left shoulder In AL games, Baltimore defeated Detroit 1-0 before having its eight-game winning streak stopped 5-0 and Boiton trimmed Cleveland 5-S In innings.

Jim Grant jdoppai-the White Rnv nn four hits for his 18th VlC- tnrv mrninst five while Jimmie Hall provided Minnesota's winning margin with a two-run homer in the seventh Inning, his first since Aug. 2. The Yankees, who had won a rrw-nrri-tvinir five straight pen nants, went down fighting. Elston Howard's run-scoring single with um nut In the ninth won It fnr the Yankees, who also got a three-tun homer from Ray Barker in the fifth. Willie Kirk-land, Don Lock and Ken Mc-MuUen homered for Washington.

Knoop Scores Tie-Breaker The Angels finally downed Kansas CJtv with two runs in the 13th, Bobby Knoop scoring the-tie-breaker on pitcher John rvrvvi.fvhiia'. fwn-rtns tfiFOW- lng error. The Atniencs iiea eame in the ninth on run-scoring sinsles bv Ken Harrelson and nink fireen. Baltimore's Bob Johnson hit a two-run homer in the ninth inning of the first game, giving Steve Barber his 13th victory. The lilt was only the fourth off Detroit's Hank Aguirre.

Dave Wickersham pitched the Tigers to the second-game triumph, limiting the third-place Orioles to three hits. Don Wert provided a three-run homer in the sixth. Whitfield's two-run homer in the ninth inning pulled Cleveland into a 3-3 tie, but Boston won it in the 10th as Tony Horton socked a two-run homer. Yesterday's Results AMERICA LEAGUE New York Washington 5. Baltimore t-0, Detroit 0-5.

Boston 5, Cleveland 3 (10 In Minnesota S. Chicago 2. California 5, Kansas City 3 (IS Innings). NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco 12, Houston S. Philadelphia 6, Milwaukee 5.

Cincinnati 11, New York 2. Pittsburgh 2, St Louis 1. Only games scheduled. The Standings LMEinCSNLESntTr t. Minnesota Chicago Baltimore.

Cleveland Detroit New York California Washington Boston Kansas City 88 54 .620 82 60 .377 6 80 60 .871 7 77 6S .350 10 78 64 .549 10 .479 20 .438 23 .437 26 392 32 Va 367 33 'a 69 T5 63 77 62 80 56 87 51 88 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. GB San Francisco Los Angeles 78 59 .569 79 61 .564 79 61 .564 77 62 .554 Cincinnati Milwaukee UlAMt Pocono Downs Results Wednesday Night, Sept. 8, 1965 FIRST MM, Off 1:12. Tret, 1 Mile, Canattlea. S-Huly Dare (P.

Browne) T.M 1.20 I l.M 1.80 2-Jean L. (I. cobfti 7-Dawn Ace (J. Skinner) 5.20 AIM ttarted: Red Worthy. Mluy La Freccia.

Bedford Jean md Alnira Spirit. Tim 2:11.1. Photo All poiltiotia. SECOXD ll.MI, Pace, 1 Mile, CUlmlnf. Off 1:31.

S-Country Gil IR. Fllion) 10.00 5 3.40 4-Mllllonalra (R-. Fenmi 140 5 20 3-Lott CarlotU (W. Dawklrul 2 SO Alao alerted: Joardalc Katrtnu, mui raj, Greenbrier Abb. Cay Muuon and Wui Yankee.

Ttm 1:10.1. Photo Plan and ihow. DAILT DOC BLR COMBO (S-l) Paid S4I.M Ml TleketkaMer THIRD Trat, 1 Mile, CaadlUaa. Off 1:14. c.

i it a an a an a an 3-D0 Baamr td. wiiiunu) 4.00 rso 7-Ploreen (R. Webberii 2. Ueo: unrie jeuenon aim joej woioch u. Dennn.

sr.) 3.40 Also itarted: Mr. sunshine, sneneyi rnae, Mountain Star and Splendid Wick. Time 1:07.1. Scratched Carl Marei. Photo All Tret, 1 Mile.

Off 11: tl. 1-NnrvArir rheer IF. bamoerT. jr.i a.w n.w 1-DollT Scott IF. DennU, Sr.) tySO 3.40 l-Mollle Junl (D.

Meyotlni 0 Alao itarted: Swartler Hanmar, icunny meda Sonnet, Laura i Son, Sunn Worthy and Stone; Darea. Time SIXTH I2.IM, Paca, 1 Mile, Candltlon. Off 3-Rehel Land Chick in. Rmderi l.M 1.40 3. to a-Buter it.

amott 4.4a oo Wolf (A. Anrranilltll 5.20 Aim atarted: Cold Sprint FMrle. Madse AdlM. Major Royal, MMwaatenwr and nor-lan. Time 2:05.1.

SEVRNTH-lleiM, Paea, 1 Mill, Candlllan Off 11:12. Gain IW. Warrlmtonl (.00 3.00 1.40 3-Dauntleu Mite (D. Willlama) 3.00 2.W1 -Gold Train (F. W.

Carrolli TOO Alao itarted: Bunker Hill. Shadydale Mc Chief, Buckeye Worthy, Roacoe Froaty. Bill i Connie did not iintan toreaen iquipment). Time 3:06.4. Off 3-Dandy Scott (A.

Clark) f.M 4.2 1.00 1- Rum Toddy (C. Champion) 7.10 4.00 2- Marle Tauel Cobb I 2.80 AIM atarted: Solar Wave, Hodte Direct, Arden Rhythm. Kit of Denmark and Hava way. Time NINTH Pace, 1 Mile, Cendltlan. Off 11:44.

5-Padlan (T. ulnn 19.00 4 r. t-Great Vator (S. Edward!) J. BO 3 3-Colonel Tompse (A.

RansnO) ti.40 Al.o at.rtcd: 'tnn firav. Pf- Iternell Direct. Bli Ace ind Tlrit Pick. Time 2:04.1. TWIN DOUBLE COMBO (1-1 1-M Paid 11.221.11 Ta 11 Ticket Haldera Attendance 1I.14S Handle 4411,241 Irem CC To Host "Hackers Tourney The Hanover Township Hack ers Club will hold its champion ship tournament this Sunday at irem Temple Country Club.

All members are asked to meet at the Ranch Inn, Buttonwood, no later than 6:45 a.m. From there, the group will proceed to Irem Temple. Prizes will he given to winners in three flights. Starting times: 7:30, Ed Ka minski, Joe Kotch. Dan Peck and Tom Tryba: 7:36, Stan Piont kowski, Jim Fromel, Mike Ma.

zur and Len Kammski; TA2 Bam Budjnoski, Lou Kalinka, Dan Varchol and Jbhn Gurzin- ski; 7:48: Fred Petrillo, John Mushalla. George Bienus and Pete Polifka: 7:54: Fred Buck. Frank Steve Richwalder and Joe Buydos: 8: Carles Can non, Joe ziomek, atan Kempin- skl and John Klimuszka; 8:06: Gene Salko, Anthony Mushalla, Jim Bamnck and rank Jejunus; 8:12: Steve Koval. Stan Penkow- ski, George Tryba and Joe Marut. AUTO SEAT COVERS Smart fabrics styled and tailored like new tar upholstery.

Ride in style. tisiwi nnu nn t. a s129i can very end amid spontaneous boos and cheers and won by at least 10 lengths. Truly a new version of the Old West. The winner paid $5.80, $3.60 and $2.80 as a 9-5 favorite.

49th Racing Night Condition Mile, Purse 83000 Last Driver 3 Outs Odd (Maser) 2-4-3 3-1 (Webber) (Quinn) (Fenno) 1-4-2 10-1 4-3-3 5-1 4-1-4 1-3-2 7-7-5 6-1-1 3-9-3 4- 1 6-1 6-1 8-1 5- 1 (Elliott) (Fullerton, III) (Arthur) Claiming Mile. Purse $900 Last Driver 3 Outs Odds (Rango) 6-1-6 5-2 3-2-7 3-1 (Lohmeyer, Jr.) 2-7-5 6-1 (Sheehy, Sr.) 3-2-6 8-1 (Buchanan) 3-8-1 4-1 (Filion) 4-7-8 5-1 (Consol) 8-4-1 8-1 (Dawkins) 6-5-8 12-1 5. Royal Tony 2. Speedean 1. Rodney's Miss 3.

Nevele Honeymoon 6. Happy Newport 4. Homestretch BUI (Iovine) (Squires) (Rhoads) (Buchanan) (Lambert, Jr.) (Clark) (Browne) (Meyocks) 4. Discretion 1. Dream Nette I.

Bettye D. 6. Can't Deny It 7. Wildcard 5. Stanty Sam S.

Dippy Comet 8. Murray Mac 7-4-3 5rS 7- 4-5 S-l 6-8-7 (-1 4-5-3 10-1 2-7-t 5-1 2-3-5 8-1 8- 8-7 8-1 8-7-4 4-1 8. Bedford Jamie 7. Trader Gent SIXTH Pace SECOND Pace Claiming Mile. Purse $800 Last P.P.

Horse 3. Captain Rebel Adios Parker 6. Equus Jim 2. Not Yet 1. Sundown Direct 7.

Mathilde's Lark 5, Jim Purdue 4. Trackdown P.P. Horse Driver 4. Fancy Dan t. Jug Town 1.

Micky Lynn 7. Mike's Counsel 3. Chockoyotte Lee 8. Miss Afton 2. Stev Lin 5.

White Comet (Elliott) (Warrington) (Dennis, (Field) (Dawklns) (Ward) (Slayback) (Chapman, Sr.) Jr.) Claiming Mile. Purse $2400 Last 8 Outs Odds 5-2-2 3-1 7-5-8 7-2 5-4-3 10-1 4-2-7 6-1 6- 3-2 5-8-5 7- 5-7 5-1-8 6-1 -2 8-1 6-1 P.P. Horse 7. Tranquility 4. Uncle Arling 1.

Winning Ace 5. Clever Colby 6. Anchor Man 3. Silver Flash 2. Trlckey Army 8.

Clever Cleve Purse $900 Last 3 Outs Odds 2-5-2 2-1 SEVENTH Pace ml THHID Pace Condition Mile. P.P. Horse 3. Golden Heels Driver (Arthur) Daily Double closes 8:50. General Racing rtin or shine.

Heated grandstand arias. Children under 18 not admitted. 2. Robert's Chief (Foster) 5. Marching Along 7.

Miss Tar HeeU (Huggins, Jr.) 4. Tandy's Spitfire (MoCui.ker, Sr.) 8. Nita Forbes 1. Ginny Wood (Dennis, Sr.) C. Tom Hanover (Carroll) 4-2-3 4-1 4- 3-3 S-l 8-2-4 12-1 5- 6-8 6-1 2-7-6 10-1 5-5-6 S-l 8-8-1 8-1 EIGHTH Pace P.P.

Horse 3. Burr A. 4. White Sox 5. Fair Market 7.

Sam Spears 2. Dora's Joy rriwcc5)i Purdue 1. Byno High 8. Amber Dream Purse $1600 Last 6. Way On Top FOURTH Trot Condition Mile.

P.P. Horse 5. Pronto Paul 1. Irish Square 6. 11a Dawn (Fenno,) (Dennis, Sr.) Driver (Hammer) 3 Outs Odds 4-3-2 6-1 NINTH Pace Condition Mile.

Purse $1600 Last P.P. Horse Driver SOutiOdds 4. Yankee's Pride (Buchanan) 3-6-2 5-1 3-2 5-3-3 10-1 Driver 3 Outs Odds (Warrington) 6-7-1 5-2 (Dennis, Sr.) 6-1-2 4-1 (Schaffer, Jr.) 7-1-2 3-1 (Gummerson) 4-5-5 6-1 (Meyocks) 5-5-6 12-1 (Williams. U) 5-3-1 5-1 (Quinn) 7-5-7 8-1 (Curtis) 6-4-8 6-1 Condition Mile, Purse $4000 Last. Driver 3 Outs Odds (Wilson) 4- 1-2 6-7-1 5- 2-4 3-2-1 1-2-1 4- 1 5- 1 3-1 6- 1 6-1 (Iovine) (Warrington) (Dawkins) (Elliott) 1- 5-2 10-1 2- 2-4 12-1 4-8-3 2-1 (Arthur) Yesterday's Stars Br Tht Aaeoclatcd Praia BATTING-Willle Mays.

San Francisco, rapped his 44th and 4otn nomers plus a single, dnv ing in five runs, the Giants walloped Houston 12-3 and took one-halt game lead In the National League. PITCHING Dave Wickersham, Detroit, pitched a three-hitter as the Tigers whipped Baltimore 5-0 In the second game of a doQbleheader, halting the Orioles' eight-gam winning streak. EX. Convertible Aawrtean Can IHSTALUTION FREE TOPS mm Spunky Sparky (Guminerson) 3. Mazie Ellen- (Warrington) 3-8-3 6-1 -(DennisrSrr) 3-64 -l 1.

Chuckel (Skinner) 3-8-2 S-l 2. Pesky D. (Annunilata) 6-2-1 8. Bold Tag (Spriggs) 4-3-4 12-1 3. Buckeye Worthy (Fllion) x-2-4 5-1 7.

Miss Worthy Adios (Kolibab) 6-3-5 10-1 2. Yankee Victory 3. Fair March 4. Bedford Lady 8. Romcoc Lady (Hobbs) (Elliott) (Fullerton, in) (Wood) -4-5 8-3-8 5-1 x-8-2 S-l 6- 3-3 8-1 7- 4-2 12-1 Havana.

Fischer is playing from iNew iotk. Fischer and Ivkov had been tied with Smislov for first place with seven points each. Smislov now has Leads Yacht Event Berkeley. Sept. 9 Jake Wosser of San Francisco took the lead yesterday with 10 points after the third and fourth heats of the seven-race world championship International one- design sailing races in San Francisco Bay.

Takes Chess Lead Havana, Cuba, Sept. 9 CP) Vassily Smislov of Russia took over first place in the Capablanca International Chess Tournament last night after he and Ramir Jolmov played a draw at 22 moves in a lOth-round match The match between Bobby Fischer of New York, the Amer ican grandmaster, and Bonslav Ivkov of Yugoslavia was post poned until Friday because of the inability to establish telephone and teletype communications between New York and1 RICAN LtAGl n.nM. viiy a. o.iiimnre. iwi-nifnt.

Minnesota at Bmton, nlfht. Delralt at Cleveland, nlfht. California at Wa.hinflen, niihl. Nr Vark at Chirate, nllht. NATIONAL UAOIK Mllvaakre at New Vark, lht.

St. Loali at Philadelphia, nitht. (Inrinnali at PIlUD.rrh, nlfht. lfek.t4n at Loa Anfelea, mint. Ckkate at Baa PranclKa, nlfht.

Pittsburgh Philadelphia St Louis Chicago Houston Ism York' RAYC0 AUTO PRODUCTS 544 PJERCE, KINGSTON Convenient Credit Term Open Daily 9 to 5:30 77 66 .338 4 71 68 e5U 8 70 71 .496 16 65 76 .461 IS 60 80 .429 19 fi 45 97 .317 J5J f' A Ah. aSV A AA..