The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 26

Movie Cameras Will Go But Forfeit Will Stand REYKJAVIK, Iceland Bobby Fischer charged Friday Hint tournament organizers seemed to "upset and provoke mo" deliberately, but an appeals committee his request to replay the chess game he forfeited to Boris Spassky. The world champion from the Soviet Union was awarded Thursday's second game in the championship match when Fischer refused to appear, staying in his hotel suito, becau.se he objected to three moving pic- lure cameras in the hall. Thus Spassky, who won the firsl game, was 2-0 in Hie 24- game scries. He needs 10 more points to retain the litle. A vie lory connls one poinl and a draw half a point, Fischer said that if the forfeit ruling were reversed and all cameras were removed, he would go ahead with the match.

This demand came despite the Booma Post Wins 4-3 On Cronin's Pitching By LARRY FAVINGER Herald Sports Editor The Portsmouth Legion base ball team upped its record to Lake Placid Makes Bid For Bobsled DENVER (AP) Officials from Lake Placid, N.Y., have offered to take the 1976 Olympic bobs-led events off Colorado's hands for $175,000, a spokesman for the Denver Organizing Committee said Friday. William Kostka of the DOC said Lake Placid officials made the offer Thursday at a Chicago meeting with a four-man Denver delegation. The nation's only functioning bobsled facility is at Lake Placid, and the DOC has expressed concern about building a costly new run in Colorado. Lake Placid's proposed $175,000 fee would cover staging, housing and transportation costs, Kostka said. "I'd say it looks very promising," he said.

"The final decision will be up to the biter- national Olympic Commission." Kostka said the DOC, which is organizing the 1976 winter games, would try to arrange an August meeting with the International Bobsled and Tobogann- ing Federation to discuss the Lake Placid proposal. The federation would later make its feelings known to the IOC. Finals GONIC (AP) Defending champion Alan Kidder of Franklin and 1969 titlist Bob Elliott of Manchester advanced Friday to the final round of the New Hampshire Amateur Golf Tournament at the Rochester Country Clnb. Kidder moved through the semifinals by eliminating Jay Leonard of Nashua 3 and 1. Elliott won four consecutive holes starting on the 12th green and ousted Tom Mummert of the Pease Air Force Base in Portsmouth 4 and 3.

Kidder and Elliott will meet for the championship Saturday In a scheduled 36- hole showdown. 5-5 overall and 4-5 in Division A play last night downing Exeter at Leary Field, 4-3. Tonight at 8 o'clock Booma Post battles Laconia in the Lake City in another Division A game. Lefty Steve Lilakos is slated to go for Post 6. Steve Cronin was the winning pitcher of last night's game going the full nine innings.

It was the second complete game for the right-hander from St. Thomas Aquinas High School. Cronin limited Exeter to one run after a bad start that saw the visitors take a 2-0 first inning lead. Cronin got tougher from that point not only on the hill but with the stick. In the third inning he broke up Greg Jewell's no-hitter with a single and scored from second base on an error.

That made it 2-1. In the fifth inning Cronin again got into the offensive act with a double and he scored when Bob Hamel of Kittery blasted Jewell's first pitch over the center field fence. That made it 3-2. The winning run in the sixth inning without the benefit of a hit. Tom Ferguson walked, stole second and moved to third on Bill Hand's grounder to second.

Ferguson, a Portsmouth High graduate, scored minutes late on a squeeze bunt by John Kostreles. Exeter's runs in the first inning were the results of Post fi errors. Bill Harmon singled and Ed White reached when Ferguson booted his grounder. Rightfielder Lilakos' return throw to the infield got away and Harmon scored, White moving to second. He scored on a single by Ken Joiner.

Joiner, a Winnacunnet standout, scored Exeter's final run in the eighth. He reached on an error, stole second and third and scored on a sacrifice fly by Dave Dowling. Defensively Herb DeGraffe made several fine catches in center field and Bill Hand also made key plays, at shortstop. Cronin allowed seven hits in the game, walked five and struck out nine. His record is now 2-2 with a victory over North Conway and losses to Nashua and Dover.

Exeter 200 000 010 3 7 1 Booma 001 021 OOx 4 4 6 Jewell, Maloney (8) and Dowling; Cronin and Hamel. Short Sports Cubs Squeak By CHICAGO (AP) Pinch-hitter Paul Popovich's ninth-inning single scored Glenn Beckert Friday and gave the Chicago Cubs a 9 8 National League victory over the Atlanta Braves. The Cubs tied the game in the bottom of the ninth when Jose Cardenal scored on Beck- crt's single after driving in Billy Williams with a double. The Braves had gone ahead in the eighth inning after Mike Lum hit the second of his two home runs. His eighth inning shot came with one on in the home run slugfcst.

With two out in the eighth inning, Sonny Jackson scratched an infield single, stole second, wont lo third on a throwing error and scored on Lum's sixth homer of the season. Earl Williams also homered for the Braves while the Cubs hit four. Floyd Wins NEW YOHK Flovd a battered Pedro Agosto at will and slopped him after six rounds of a scheduled heavyweight fight Friday night at the open air Singer Bowl. The victory cleared the way for the former two-time heavyweight champion lo meet Muhammad All Aug. 211 nt Square Garden.

A loss to Agosto would have knocked Patterson out of the Ali fitfhl. Ali still must fight Al "Blue" Lewis next Wednesday in Dublin, Ireland. A crowd of about watched Pnltorson, 37, score his 551 victory against, seven losses and draw in tho first fifihl Singer Bowl I lie Olympic Trials when Buster Mut'hlns hcnt current heavyweight champion Joe Frazier. Hi Maine Champ CAPE ELIZABETH, Maine (AP) Navy man Tom Bolton of Brunswick defeated Tony Palanza Jr. of the host Purpoo- dock Club, 5 and 3, Friday to win the Maine Amateur golf tournament.

Bolton, a 25-year-old petty officer from Griffin, fashioned an overwhelming seven stroke lead at the halfway point of his 36-hole championship match with the 1971 Maine junior and schoolboy titleholdcr. Bolton shot a one-over-par 71 on the opening 18 holes, as his 18-year-old rival had difficulty controlling his short game. A's Take Two NEW YORK (AP) John Odom and Darold Knowles scattered mneJiils and Angel Mangual drove in the only run they needed with a first-inning double, leading the Oakland A's lo a 1-0 victory over the New York Yankees and a sweep of their American League Iwinight doublchcadcr Friday. The A's, held hitlcss for six innings of the opening game, exploded for four runs in the seventh on homers by Reggie Jackson and Mike Epstein and went on to a 0-3 triumph. fact the movie and television rights allowed the Icelandic Chess Federation to offtr a record $125,000 purse for both players.

Gumundur Thorarinsson, president of the Icelandic federation, said the cameras would be removed, but that Spassky's game point would stay. That still left the future of the championship in doubt. Thorarinsson said that if the match was stopped by Fis cher's disqualification, the organizers would not pay the loser's share. This meant that Fischer could not only lose his chances at the title but a great sum of money. As the loser he would be entitled to $46,875 from the chess federation, $45,000 from a purse of about $120,000 offered by British financier James Slater, and $27,500 from television and movie rights.

In a seven-page letter to Lothar Schmid, the chief referee, the American said he was told the cameras would be silent and invisible but "nothing could have been farther from the facts." He previously had told Schmid that although he could not see or hear the cameras, the knowledge that they were there made him nervous. Andrew Davis, Fischer's lawyer who arrived in the morning from New York, appeared upset by the ruling. Asked if Fischer would appear for the third game Sunday, he replied: "I can't comment on that." Yefim Geller, Spassky's see ond, and Viktor Ivonin, from the Soviet Sports Committee, urged strict application of the tournament rules. These provide that the clock must be started if a player doesn't appear on time for a game and after an hour the game is forfeited if he doesn't appear. Dick Kidd Shuts Out Amesbury HAMPTON Dick Kidd hurled a one hit shutout yesterday and led the Hampton Merchants to a 1-0 victory over Amesbury Merchants in a Northeast League game at Tuck Field.

Catcher Steve Eaton scored the winning run in the fourth inning barreling into Amesbury catcher Mark Fish to knock the ball loose after it appeared he would be cut down. Eaton came home on a single by Steve Simpson. Kidd had the Amesbury team under complete control as he notched his third victory of the season. He struck out five and walked only one in the seven 'nning match. The win gievs Hamptoa a 7-10 record with the next game set for Monday at 6 p.m.

in Merrd- mac, against the Newburyport Salvation Army. Amesbury 000 000 0-0 1 1 Hampton 000 100 x--1 4 GrandmaisoH and Fish; Kidd and Eaton. Turkey Shoof Slafed by CJub NORTH HAMPTON The Hampton Rod and Gun Club will sponsor a turkey shoot July 30, starting at 10 a.m. at the club grounds located off Atlantic Avenue. Other turkey shoots are planned for the last Sunday in each of the coming summer months.

The group has adopted a new set oC ground rules to govern activities at the clubhouse. All members will receive a copy. Another work party will be organized in the near future adapt a small building which has been moved to the club property. The July business meeting was preceded by practice trap shooting. Also, there is shooting Tuesday evening under the lights.

The next regular meeting will be Aug. 8. Follett In NEWPORT, R.T. (AP) -American Tom Follett, in the 4(i-fool trimaran Three Cheers, the fifth finisher in the single handed Transatlantic varht race, crossing the Reef Light Tower finish line at 6:30 p.m. EDT Friday.

A spokeswoman for the London Observer newspaper, which sponsoring the race, said no other boats were expected to arrive Friday night. Jacky Ickx Leads Qualifiers BRANDS HATCH, England (AD Jacky Ickx of Belgium set the fastest time in practice Friday for Saturday's British Grand Prix anlo race to put Ferraris on the front row of the grid. In impressive tnnoiip, Ickx flnshod round Ihf Rrnnds llnlch circuit in 1 mimile 22.2 seconds nt miles nn hour. It wns fastest lap in two of Iriiils. Tho only mnn to gci nc.ii i wiih world chain iion Jflckio Stewart, of Scotland.

Stewart clocked 1:22.4, then Ua brand MW Thursday and was likely to have lo use his old machine in the race. This would mean that next lo Ickx in the front row of the grid will be Brazil's Emerson Filtipaldi. Tho Brazilian, who lapped his Loins in 1:22.6, leads the world championship this year with 34 points against scc'ond- plncod Stewart's 21 and is favored to win Saturday. Mirptiie in pr.tclicc was American Peter Revson in a McLaren, who clocked 1:22.7, tiw third fastest time if art'a umt Jane, Sandy Grab Lead In Angelo's MASHPEE, Mass. (AP) Sandra Palmer and Janic Blalock teamed for a sizzling cight-undcr par 64 for the opening round lead Friday in the $20,000 Angelo's LPGA four-ball golf championship at the Country Club of New Seabury.

Miss Palmer, a veteran of the ladies' pro tour, collected five birdies while Miss Blalock, i former New England champion who now calls New Seabury her home course, contributed three as the tournament, shortened to 36 holes because of rain Thursday, got under way. Kathy Ahern, winner of two recent tournaments on the tour, and Peggy Wilson, tied for second with a 68. Tied another stroke back were Mary Mills and Pam Barnett, and Joanne Prentice and Beth Stone. Three teams were bunched at 70--Gloria Ehret and Sandra Haynie, Betsy Cullen and Betsy Rawls, and Sharron Moran and Shelly Hamlin. Barbara Romack and Joyce Kazmierski were next with 71 among 33 teams who played in overcast weather and fog rolling in off the ocean.

Defending champions Kathy Whitworth and Judy Kimball were well back after teaming for a three-over par 72. The final 18 holes are scheduled for Saturday. Pafs Open Amid Talk Of Trades AMHERST, Mass. (AP) The New England Patriots opened their National Footbal League training camp Friday with Coach John Mazur on hand greeting some 100 candidates. Mazur dined with the plavers at a special evening meal a the University of Massachusetts and then conducted an orient ation meeting.

He said that Saturday woulc be devoted to giving the play ers physical exams. A session is scheduled for Sunday, but the coach hopes to squeeze in a light drill. Two-a-day workouts are due to begin Monday. After trading veteran wide receiver Ron Sellers to the Dal las Cowboys for a high 197: draft choice. General Manager Upton Bell continued to work on a deal for quarterback Mike Taliaferro.

Taliaferro lost his job to rookie Jim Plunkett last year and didn't get to handle the ball for even one play. Bell saic he expects to complete a trade within a few days. There also was speculation about veteran fullback Jim Nance, who has been plagued by injuries in recent years. Nance, 29, checked in at a reported 242 pounds, about" 17 over his assigned playing weight, and his job could be in jeopardy. ABA Leaders Make Pitch For Expansion DENVER (AP) Trustees of the American Basketball Association ended a two-day meeting here Friday with a call for expansion to a 14-team league by the 1974-75 season and postponement of a decision on what to do with the two franchises recently dropped.

Commissioner Jack Dolph, who is resigning in October, said applicants for his job will also be interviewed at the league meeting in Chicago July 24, and decisions will be made on possible changes in the league's playoff methods, draft ing of college undergraduates and realignment of teams in the ABA's two divisions. Earlier, Dolph said the trustees adopted an expansion program designed to add one or two teams next season, two teams for the 1973-74 season and two more the following year. Friday, however, lie said a decision on whether to stay with a nine-team league this coming season or relocate the Pittsburgh and Floridian franchises, bought out by the ABA last month, is still under study. Among cities being considered for new franchises arc Cincinnati, St. Louis, San Diegu, PliilaJalphia, Los Angc les, Washington, Anaheim, Baltimore, Minncapolis-Sl.

Paul and San Francisco he said. UVM Senior Wins At Home BENNINGTON, Vt. (AP) Scott Griffin, 20, a University of Vermont senior playing his home course, won the 66th Vermont Amateur golf championship Friday despite a final round 7fi at the Ml. Anthony Country Club. i i went five over par in fourth round, easily won the title with a 72-hole total of 290.

John of the host club, soared lo a closing 79, but took second with 306. Bill Everett of Middlebury was third yitt for Lee's Streak Stuns Field At Muirfield MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) "Well, were dnda all bunched up," Lee Trevino said with that impudent grin, "and I figured somebody ought to do something." So the Super Mex, the defending champion In he lOLst British Open Golf Championship, did Just hat, swaggering and laughing his way into sole con- rol of the third-round lead with a stunning string-- ive birdies on the last five holes. The streak, which included a chip-in on the final hole and a two from a deep sand trap, stoked him to a course-record-matching 66, and a one-stroke lead over England's Tony Jacklin. Trevino had a three-round to- Doug Does A Dance Dong Sanders performs a little two step for the fans around the ninth green daring play Friday in the British Open Golf Championship at Mnirfield, Scotland. The reason for Sanders dance was a successful birdie putt that put him four strokes under par.

(AP Photo) Cartier Club Blasts Ed Byrnes In Slo-pitch Tournment Finals Cartier Club of Rochester captured the championship of the Portsmouth Slo-Pitch Softball Tournament for the second year in a row with a 15-8 victory over Ed Byrnes last night. The game was the third of the evening and came after both teams had won semi-final matches. The big innings were Cartier's way to victory as the defending champs had four runs inline first and second frames and five in the fourth. Ed Byrnes simply could not match the fke power of the aggressive Cartier team. Bob was the most valuable offensive player of the tourney, and he earned that honor with his bat last night.

He smashed a home run in the championship game, and foe the tournament had 12 hits in 18 at bats with 10 RBFs. Most valuable defensive player award went to Larry Berube of Ed Byrnes. The winners unleashed a 20 hit attack to clinch tihds second straight tourney crown, while the losiers responded with 14 hits themselves. Cartier bunched their hits together, though, to run up the three big innings. In the first semi-final game Ed Byrnes overcame a seven run first inning by Stan's Cafe to pull out a 12-11 decision in eight innings.

The winners bunched seven runs in the final three frames lo overcome the early delicit, but it took some heads up base running and a bit of unsure fielding to push across what proved to be the winning run. With two outs and runners on first and second, the Byrnes Twins 'Walk' to Victory As Red Sox Blow Lead MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) Harmon Killebrew walked with the bases loaded to force in the winning run as the Minnesota Twins struck for three runs in the ninth inning to beat the Boston Red Sox 7-6 Friday night. Cesar Tovar had doubled in the first run and Danny Thompson had driven in the tying run with a single before Killebrew worked reliever Don Newhauser walk. The Red Sox had taken a 64 lead into the ninth by virtue of for the game winning Palmer Recalls Big Tee Shot In U.S.

Open By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS II was the final the 1960 U.S. Open Golf Championship. The site: The first tee at Denver's Cherry Hills Country Club. The occasion: The birth of a legend. A 30-year-oll man with muscular, sloping shoulders paced nervously on the tee, now and then hitching al the belt of his trousers with huge, powerful hands as he waited to be announced.

Then he was ready, the brawny forearms bulging as he wag- fled the club. A glance down fairway, another waggle and he ripped into it with that almost-awkward lunge. The gallery gasped as the white ball soared on an almost a three-run rally in the sixth inning and an unearned run in the seventh. Carl Yastrzemski delivered a run-scoring single before Fisk unloaded his 13th home run of the year as the Red Sox rally wiped out a 4-2 Minneeota lead in the sixth. Boston scored in the seventh as pitcher Sonny Siebert came home from third base on an in- filed error.

The Red Spx had taken a 2-0 lead in the first inning on Rico Petrocelli's two-run single. Minnesota tied the game on a double by Rod Carew and Killebrew's homer No. 13, in the third. Minnesota took a 4-2 lead in the fifth as Carew and Charlie Manual came through with RBI doubles. AL Stars Set For Showdown NEW YORK (AP) The matter hit a ground ball up the middle, which Stan's shortstop had trouble fielding.

Pinch runner Dave Lasky never stojjpec running, and made it all the way home from second for the deciding run. Both Tenry McCue and Mike Jordan had perfect four for four games lor the winners and Mickey Mallory clouted a round tripper. Bob Cavanagh cracked qu Four hits in a losing cause, while Roland Demers and Harolc Downs each had three hats for Satn's Cafe. Cartier Club made it to the finals for the second year in a row by topping American Legion Post 47 by a 6-2 margin. In contrast to the other semi final match this was a tighlj played and well pitched contes with both teams looking for break that could make the di ference.

That break caine, or mor properly was earned, by Bo Fontaine of Carter, who blastec a home run with two men base in the third inning to giv his team what proved to be an insurmountable 5-1 lead. Fontaine, Bob Ham and Paui Flynn all had two hits for the winners, who collected eigh in all. Gary Garvin had a pair safeties for the Legion team which managed only six on the game. Stan's Cafe 712 000 01 11 15 Ed Byrnes 210 202 32 12 17 4 Powell and Elsmore; Shaw Lablanc (1), Mallory (7) anc McCue. Cartier Olub 203 000 1 6 8 1 Legion Post 100 000 1 2 6 2 Ham and Fontaane; Garvin and Croteau.

Pierre Trudeau Calls for Hull On Hockey Team OTTAWA (AP) Prim Minister Pierre Trudeau, re spending to a "great many' telegrams from concerned Ga nadians, called Friday for th eight starting berths for the i inclusion of superstar Bobbj eable journey nountain air. I was seven hrough the strokes back and really pumped up, ready lo 50," Arnold Palmer rpe.ailcd. 'Mike Souchak was 'way out in ront and I knew I really had to do something to catch i ''The first hole was a relatively short par lour. I guess hat tec shot would be the one I the most, one 01 the most important I've hit." "I drove the green and two- putted for a birdie." He was on his way to fame, quickstriding down the fairway. Arnio's Army began to form and a new world was added to golf's lexicon: Charge.

"That was a big shot, one of the biggest," he said. "But what about the next hole, where 1 chipped in? Another big one. Or the next hole, whore I chipped in again? "I had four birdies in a row start and played the front nine in 30." Before that day ended. Palm cr hnd won lus only U.S. Open ille.

The runnerup, two strokes i.u'K, an n.imrd Jack Nieklfuis. "That drive is the one I think i of," Palmer said. "That started tt," American League squad for the July 25 All-Star baseball game at Atlanta appear scl, with only weekend balloting by the fans remaining. Holding big leads in the voting arc Dick Allen. Chicago White Sox.

first base; Rod Carew, Minnesota Twins, second base; Brooks Robinson, Baltimore Orioles, third base, Luis Apancio, Boston Red Sox, shortstop, and catcher Bill Freehan of the Detroit Tigers. The outfield looks scl with Reggie Jackson of the Oakland Carl Yastrzemski of the Red Sox and Bobby Murcer of the New York Yankees. The fi nal balloting will be announced Monday by Commissioner Bowie piihh. Tho latesl voting, announced Friday, showed Alien as the lop volc-g'ellor with 807,896 voles. AL Hurl the Orioles will pick the remainder of the squad and the pitchers.

Hull in the Canadian hockey team that will play Russia. After making his request in telegrams to the National Hockey League, Hockey Canada and (he NHL Players Association, Trudeau said he hopes they will see their way clear to recruit Hull. In his telegram, he expressed the "intense concern" of himself and what he described as millions ot Canadians that Hull be allowed to play. "On behalf of these Canadians, 1 urge Hockey Canada, the National Hockey League and the NHL Players Association lo take whatever steps may he necessary to make this posMble." The former Chicago Black Hawks star has been unable to Team Canada because he the XIIL, having jumped to the Winnipeg entry of the World Hockey Association. 'ortsmouth Herald (N.H.) Saturday.

July 15. 1972--9 al of 207, six under par on the ,892 yards of Scotitsh Moors tiat make up the Muirfield inks just south of the Firth of 'orth. Jacklin had a 67, four under jar, for 208. That set up the ame final round pairing, Tre- that there was a ear ago when the Englishman hased Trevino to the title in he last of his three national hampionships. Disappointed Jack Nicklaus, ilready the winner of the Masers and U.S.

Open titles, saw lis hopes for a never-accom- ilished one-year sweep of all he world's major titles fade md all but die as he drifted six off the pace. "I just haven't played well all week," Nicklaus said. At one time late in the day, Trevino, Jacklin and Doug Sanders were locked within two strokes of each other. Trevino took care of that situation with his gallop down the backstretch. "I don't think I've ever made that many in a row before," Trevino said.

With one round to go, the dapper Sanders was in third place, four strokes back of Trevino. Sanders forged 60 despite double bogey six for a 211 total. Brain Barnes of England, a British Ryder Cup player and former tour performer on the American circuit, was the only other player under par with a 69--212. Nicklaus, shaking his head in baffled disbelief at his poor play, birdied two of the last three holes to match par 71 for 213---a distant six strokes back. Portsmouth Buccaneers Start Contact Tuesday The Portsmouth Buccaneers football team will begin contact work Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.

at practice field on Route 101. The Bucs will open their season with an exhibition game, Aug. 6, followed by another non- league contest, Aug. 13, before the regular season opener in Rochester against the Tri-City Chargers, Aug. 19.

There is still room on the 40-man squad for interested players who have completed their high school eligibility and would like to compete in the Eastern Football League against teams from Peabody, Marlboro and Webster, as well as Portland and Rochester. General manager Don Chick and coach Bob Bernier have said the need for linemen both offensive and defensive is a pressing one. The Bucs have suffered big line losses as Erne Jule, tackle Keith Smith, guard Brian Mulligan and tight end Bob Crowell are among the missing offensive linemen, as are defensive players i Bernier, Don McKennett, John Whitmore, Mike i a Reggie Toussaint and Justin Childs. Several newcomers a looked outstanding in practice sessions to date. All-Stater Paul Asbell from Fall Mountain Regional at 6-4 has the speed and lands to give Paul Malsbenden a real battle for the split-end slot.

Former split end Bob Doane will be hard pushed by K.B. Blenk at tight end, Former Clipper John Fabiaak is doing battle with Skip Abrams, Mike White and Jay Mason at the center post. Defensive standout from St. Thomas, Bob Paquette has been moved from defense to offensive guard. White and Cornie Bibb are currently in the lead for starting tackle spots.

Danny Rawson, former Exeter High great, will join John Plulsted. Ellie Fields, Mike Dyer and Frank Navarro of Portland in the offensive backfield conflict. On defense, Wayne King and Jay Mason of Exeter will team up with Newburyport's" Jack Wilkinson and East Boston's Lenny Tumpone up front. John Blundo, J.J. Jones, Geno Marconi, Bill Meltzer and Don Reed are all possible defensive backfield prospects.

Tom Risinger, Califomian, has been working out at the quarterback post with Roger Vincent. His performance could mean a great deal to the Bucs' attack. Pari- Mutual Racing OR SHINE) ROCHESTER RACEWAY I Exit 13 Spauldlng AT ROCHESTER FAIRGROUNDS JULY 15 through AUGUST 12! EXCITING DAILY DOUBLE AND 3 QWNELUS EVERY TOTAL ADMISSION PRICE 50c ROCHESTER FREE PARKING RACEWAY, INC, POST TIME: CLOSED SUNDAYS LOW, LOW, LOW PRICES ON ALL TIRES IN STOCK GRAND OPENING Free Lollipopi Balloons For The FREE! 10 GALS. GAS WITH EACH TIRE PURCHASED FREE TODAY 1 Quart PEPSI To The First 200 Licensed Drivers SIGN UP FOR A SET OF 4 GT BELTED WHITE WALLS Drawing July 17 Purchase OPEN 9 ALL Woodbury Ave. A.M.

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