•7-y » tjr--

National League

RECORDER DIAL VI 5-1J0O EVENING. RECORDER, AMSTERDAM, KY„ FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1965 PAGE ELEVEU

ByMKE RATHET , Associated Press Sports Writer

Hal Smith has caught • the 567th game of his major

league career and he still has only one line in the record books:

"Led National League in •"passed balls, 17, 1957."

Forced to quit baseball be-t cause of & heart condition,

Smith; was pressed into service by. the Pittsburgh Pirates

.Thursday for the first time ID more than foiir years* and

. caught eight innings in the Pi-. rates' 7-6 loss to the St. Louis

Cardinals. For the first seven innings

Smith, who was yanked off the

to coaching lines because of. In ju­ries to the entire Pirate catch­ing corps of Del Crandall, Jim Pagliaronl and Ossie Virgil, played little more than a game of catch as Bob Veale checked the Cardinals on three hits.

But now it was 10:26 and Smith's rusty 34-year-old legs were going to get a quick re­fresher course as the Cardinals put together v>a four-run rally that Ued the score.

After BUI White led off the eighth with a single, Smith be­gan darting around the plate as Veale hit a wild streak and walked Phil Gagliano and Dick Groat. There was a brief respite as Mike Shannon and Curt Flood went out, but then it started all over again.

• Ken Boyer was hit by a pitch, filling the. bases before the count went to 3 and % on Carl Warwick. Smith squatted and then started running, toward the backstop as Veale uncorked a fourth ball wild pitch, and Gag­liano and Groat raced across the plate.

Smith put the mask back on, and had just sat down on his haunches when Bob Uecker was hit by a pitch. But at last Man-ager Harry Walker called for a I Same scheduled, Philadelphia

Tim McCarver was the batter, 10:55 was the time and strike three was the call.

And Smith trudged to the dugout.

The 1*2 teams in the National League also trudged back to the dugout, the first-place Los An­geles Dodgers after a 6-3 loss to the Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati following a 5-1 loss to the New

in the seventh that wrapped it up. Reliever Lindy McDaniel got the victory.

Ed Kranepool hit a two-run homer and Ron Swoboda slammed a two-run triple In support of Al Jackson's seven-hit pitching as the Mets defeat­ed the Reds. Jim Maloney, who pitched 10 no-hit Innings and lost to New York earlier in the

jseason, gave up six .hits this York Mets. In the only other j U m e l n l i x in n in g g and now is 8

new pitcher and Don Schwall came on.' Smith warmed him up, then darted around as Schwall walked Bob Skinner.

Smith was getting a little tired, but so was Walker and he immediately pulled Schwall and

moved into fourth place with a 2-1 victory over Milwaukee.

Glenn Bcckert, who had hit only one previous homer for the Cubs, supplied the fireworks against the Dodgers. He put

! Chicago ahead 1-0 with a Isomer tried Frank Carpin. Smith]in the fourth inning off Johnny warmed him up, then squatted. | Podres and hit a three-run shot

4. Jackson is 410. Ray Culp, 5-4, checked the

Braves on three hits and scored the winning run in the. eighth inning when he singled and came around on a bunt, a grounder and Johnny Callison's single. The loser was • Ken Johnson, .now 6-4, who allowed just six.hits,

Recreation Softball

Adolph's, Spanish Americans, Merchants, Star Neon Win

.Adolph's beat Crystal Bar 10-6, Star Neon downed Corner Tavern 7-3, South Side Merchants tripped R & J Shell 10-8 and Spanish American Club outlasted Isabel's 18-17 in Recreation softball last night

Adolph's came from behind*' with four in the fifth to win a Class A game at Senior High 3.

Adolph's Ed Murphy hit three singles and Hank Kartner and Joe Dennis had a single and a

: double, Kartner's good for four RBIs. Claude Palczak and Butch

- Miller hit a pair of singles each for the winners.

Ralph Johnson hit three sing-' Ies and Ed Tolson a double for

• Crystal Bar. — South Side Merchants scored

six big runs in the sixth inning to win over R&J Shell in Class AA competition at Senio'r High 1.

Dave Pawlowski slammed a triple and Lasky and Squillace

' each had a hit for the Mer-' chants.

' R&J's Dan juliaho hit a dou­ble and Ed Robertshaw hit a aingle and drove in three runs.

A homer and single by Sinl-cropi, a pair of doubles by Lu-cente and a double by Pierto led" the way for Star Neon's win

over Corner Tavern in a Class A game at Woodrow Wilson.

Scheckton, Weils and DiLoren-zo hit singles for the losers, who scored all three runs in the bot­tom of the seventh.

In a Class AA slugging con­test at Henrietta Heights, the Spanish American- Club outlast­ed Isabel's 18-17.

Fattoruso homered, W o o d slammed three singles and a double, Toro had three singles and' DiCaprio and Soto hit two singles and a double each for the SA Club.

Tucci homered and Caputo and Neri had three singles apiece for Isabel's. Star Neon 010 031 3— 7 8 5 Corner Tavern . 000 000 3— 3 3 4 Pietro and Ralla; Vosko and Farlello

Isabel'! : . . 603 600 4—17 12 3 Span. • American 161 017 3—18 17 5 Rlchlazzl and Plcclocca; Soto and Horn*

Adolph's 300 HO 3—10 16 0 stal Bar . . . . 230 030 0— ff 13 3 Cetnar and Flclnlch; Johnson and

Bull RAJ Shell 100 103 3— t 4 1 SS Merchants . . 040 006 x—10 6 5 (No batteries given)

•i.

Top Harvard

Crew Upset HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng-

land. (AP). — The Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia, fresh from

. a startling upset of Harvard, now plans to take a crack at Germany's top crews.

"If we win, we go to Ratze-burg," Vesper coach Allen Ro­senberg said before the.triumph over Harvard. "If we lose, we'll go to the Lucerne Regatta In Switzerland so we can get Har­vard again.

"Wte know we'rt faster." Now, everyone else does, too. Vesper, the IBM Olympic

champions but an underdog to Harvard, turned in convincing triumph over the Crimson in a heat of Henley's Grand Chal­lenge Thursday. The winning margin was. three-quarters of a length and the time for the one mile 350 yards, was a record

> S i lo . •

It was the first loss of the year for Harvard, generally re­garded as one of the finest colle­giate crews ever produced in the United States.

"We will-go to Ratxeburg," > laid Vesper manager John B.

Kelly; brother of Princess Grace of Monaco.

Before they go, however, they'll probably clash with a fast German crew on the Thames.

Vesper will row against the Nautilus Club of England in the semifinals. Nautilus covered the course in 1:42 Thursday — 24 seconds slower than the Phil­adelphia boat — and Vesper expects no trouble.

But in the finals Vesper prob­ably will come up against Ratteburger Ruderklub who drew curious crowds when they came down to the river to prac­tice earlier this year. . ...

Ratxeburger had a bye in the . first" round which puts them Jn . the semifinals against the Unl-. versity of London..Th« Germans "are expected to win. . . .

The Vesper-Harvard battle ! put everything else in the shade

at Henley. But, with hardly any* ;one noticing, records aw going iky high this year.

Records have been equaled or broken In-eight out of 11 ^up conteits in two days. •

Raceway

Results

SWIM INSTRUCTIONS — Shown are some of the 150 girls who were given free swim instruction all this week at the YMCA under the Rotary*YMCA learn • to • swim program. Volunteer Instructors shown in foreground are

Julie Jenick, left, and Debbie Willis. Next week the boys will be given similar free swim lessons at the Y. More than 104) boys have been registered to date for next week's In­structions.

, $600: Nancv's S.SO. 4.00. 3.&0.

5.60;

FlrstA-Trot mile Melody (Ambo) 5 Dream's Echo (Morse) 11.30, Bedrelbood (Chretien) 4.00.

T—2:10. PP-T-3-44. Scratched— Handsome Lad.

Second—Pace, mile. $600: Missy Dee (Davis) 8.70. 5.20. 4.50. Demon Yankee (L'gston) 12.60. 8.80; Im­perial Star (Slmser) 6.90.

T—8:11.4. PP—5-6-S. Dally Double (3-5) paid S18.S0

Third—Pace, mile, $600: Dee's Estrelllta (Puss) 54.30, 1Q.70. 6.10. MItsue (Foster) 4.50, S.40; Parson Tass (Child*) 3.60.

T—2:10.1. PP—1-4-2. Fourth—Pace. mile. $600: Carma

C (Butcher) 6.70. 4.30. 3.90. Widow­er's Action (C'pola) 6.70. 3,30; Jet Dancer (Heeney) 3.60.

T—2:10. PP—1-4-3. Fifth—Trot. mile. 11.000: Rodney

Laird (Chase) 11.20. 6.50. 3.70. Billy Laird (Foster) 10.30. 7.00: Cedar Crest Flash (Lefebvre) 6.40.

T—2:06.4. PP—7-&4. Sixth—Pace, mile. $600: E. H. J.

(Fancher) 14.50. 7.00. 5.10. Jack Freehall (Lanstry) 7.$0, 4.90; Mist Kalona (WellsJ 7.00.

T—2:00.1. PP—2-4-S. Seventh—Pace, mile. $650:- Volo

Dares (McQu'ge) 12.40. 5.00, 3.40. Katy Victoria (Heeney) 3.60. 2.70; Rebel Land Marge (Helmer) 2.80.

T—3:06.4 PP—6-«-3. Eighth—Trot. S16.337.50: N o b l e

Victory (S. Dancer) 2.60, 3.10. 3.10. Poplar Jamie (Phalen) 3.50, 3.60; Fast Kid (V. Dancer) 3.10.

T—3:03.3. PP—1-5-2.. Ninth—Pace. fl.OOO; Shadydale Air

Wing (Kelly) 17.90, 7.00. 4.00. Oh Shaw (Bennett) 4.40. 2.70; Meadow Stacey (Chretien) 2.70.

T—3:0?. PP—1-3-3. 1 Tenth—Pace. $1,000: C o n g r e s s King (Story) 9.00, 6.20. 4.30. Esquire

Siren (Brosseau) 3.60, 3.30; Blue earn (Gerehty) S.30.

-T—2:07.2. PP-t«-4-«. Attendance.3.820. Handle $191,672.

Carpetland, Lions Win In Rookie

Rookie League competition last night saw Carpetland down Mohawk Finishing 9-3 at Coes-sens Park and Lions defeat Post 701 14-5 at Senior High.

Carpetland took an early lead and was never in trouble with the Finishers, who scored their three runs in the last inning.

Gutowski slammed a triple and a double and Adams and Ciiirico also hit doubles for the Lions. Puskarczek hit a triple for the losers.

Box scores:

• ' . t

TQtr.DOir*'. :? A " M O " f Wis. la this Uftful

f' r i i t r r . - ••;:.ri>f-• 'v.- . ••• I > W r e alwaya W i i M i i >•«•

I H M •» year ***. w*7 »*t I t * * t * U .U« ' i t fMKalM iwata l fct£

•* exelatrr* f n « l f i i - U ; t n •»4 tprrata a Ualte* atakt-Attt

r». Ortr I N s t m t W W

flNITfcO »KNT-AIX8,-I««, ' '••*»• STtf itlttt*-i y g *

Tribes Hill Beats Forts , In Make-Up

Tribes Hill dropped Fort John-ion 8-4 in a Suburban Wee Mens make-up game played last eve­ning at Fort Johnson. The game was one that WAS rained out on June 11.'

Fiaco and Twardzik had a pair of hitr each for the winners and Balestra and Reksc hit safely twice for Fort Johnson. . Box score:.

TKIBES RILl t b ? ' » rbl

' ' i S ? i 1 0 0 0

I i

Slmeone, p •••••••»•• Ford, p ••»k«.•••••••• Placo, c t>..«••••»••• ntzdsm. Sb >>.!«<• Adams, cf-••••••••• Alibozak. u . . . • . . « . . 1\»ardilV. lb . . . . . . . . MatecM. rf ...••>*.. Brown til. rf Sa

I !

\

. . . . > • • .

?» 3 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0

POST 701 Zeno. c . . . . . . . Caddell. ss . . . . Szala. 3b Burak. lb Januszewskl, 2b Puskarczek, p Natale. c . . . Bromirskl, rf Rich, If . . . . .

• • • * • • • t e a *

LIONS Gutowski. lb Adams, 2b Wells, cf — Mlkolltls. If Phlllis. rf . Perron, p Chlrlco. .«« Whelly. 3b GtarK. c . . . . . . . . . . . Tamayo, rf Slse, rf . . . . . . . . . . . . Denault. 2b DiMezza, c

4 4 4

M • 4

3 3 3

33 ab

4 4 2 2 0 3 4 3 3 1 0 0 1

23 POST 701 000 LIONS 025

E—Szala. Natale, Bromirskl 4. Rich. PO-A—Mikolaltls. Slse, Chlrlco I. 2B— Gutowski. Adams. Chlrlco. 3B— Puskarczek. Gutowski.

|p h r er bb so Puskarczek § 11 14 4 8 5 Perron 7 9 5 2 1 8

• • • • • • » •

r 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 5 r 3 1 2 2 3 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0

14 012 322

h 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 2 1 9 h 2 1 0 1 0

• 2 1 3 0 1 0 0 0

11-

rhi 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 4

rbl i 0 0 1 0 1 n 0 u 0 0 0 0 3

2— 5 X 1 - 14

Suburban Rookies

Mets, Broadalbin, Hagaman,

Cranesville Suburban Victors Galway Mets edged Perth 6-5 in the only close con­

test in Suburban Rookie League action last night. In other games, Cranesville pounded Minaville 16-3, Broad­albin did the same to the Galway Giants 15-3 and Hagaman swamped Tribes Hill 11-1.

Mets scored a run in»the bot;*r torn of the extra eighth to beat Perth and, end a hard fought contest.

Barton had a pair of hits for

Mohawk FlnUMnf ab r Andolina, c. p 4 1 Brumley, «• j* \ Pope.^p. c 3 o Rlcdo. cf 3 0 Pallotta. 3b 3 0 DeZolt. If 4 0 Florillo. 2b 3 1 Swlerzowsld, lb 1 0 Kelly, rf « . . . . 1 0 Wojclckl. rt • ' • » % ! 2

Carpetland Stratton, 3b . , . , . . « . . . . . R. Van Epp*. 3o

ab r 1 3

rbl 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a

. . . . . . . Pamadora"." rt D. Van Epps, If P*?pe# p . . . . . . . . . . . . a . . . DeRose, lb Stah), ss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Draus, rf . . • • ••••• / • ••« 01br>"ch, 2b . . . . . . . . . . . . Ru/so, c . . . . . . . . . • > . . . i Steward, cf . . . . . . . . . . . . Fabozzl, cf . . • . ( ' • . . . . . . •

4 0 2 3 4 4 1 1 4 2 0

26

1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0

.0 1 0 9

k rbl 0 0 1 1

8 8 3 3 1 1 2 3

0 0 0 0 0 7

the winners and Frederick hit safely three times and Ryan twice for Perth.

Cranesville scored in every inning for an easy victory oyer Minaville. Dziewierz hit a homer for Cranesville and Pafo did the same for the losers. Ruck con­tributed a double.

Broadalbin came up with two five-run innings in the defeat of the Galway Giants.

Bob Jennings hit a homer. Tom Jennings had a pair of tri­ples and Sniezyk "hit a double for Broadalbin. Thornton had three hits, including a double, for the losers.

Trzaskos, Lesniewski and Se­ward each hit safely twice for Hagaman in the romp over Tribes Hill.

Winner Wedrychov.icz allowed only one hit, a single by Dan Nelli. He fanaed nine.'

Box scores! CRAXK8VILLE ab Mecucci, 2b 5 Furman. is..* 5 Dziewierz, 3b . . . . . . . . 6 Ruck, lb . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Chrlss. c . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Cetnar. rf 4 Fryc. p 4 Rusclo. cf 2 Newland. If 4 Caprara, cf 2

Sayles. i f . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Mara. Jb 1 .0 Hoepelch. 3b . . . . . . . . J 0

FOBT JOHNSOX ab f Overrocker. c . . . . . . . ; I 0 cOUflK.<3b . . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 Balestra. p . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 Reksck, >s . . . . . . . . . . 3 1

jSRT.lb,

l . t l I P 0 .0

i M i i i i n 1 0 0 0 0

i I

rW 0 0 0 3 1 0

j 0

Comancho. If » » . . . . . . Babravich. cf . . . . . . XllngWn, Ob t.i 3 Wclla. Sb . ? . ; . . . . . . . . 1 Gardner, r f . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 0 Prill.'rf . . . . . . . . * . . . . 1. 0". 0 0

.'...: V;' - \ . j$> 4 | |

I8}i8d Tribes Hill ' Fort Johnson . . . . . . . .

\ * v i FTRST DJEPOSIT IA reef estimated • to contain

more Uian 100,000 toris of lead

SBC pay ore in Auckland Prov-. cejNew Zeilarkf, l i tho QtiK such deposit la that area.' I Florida . . . . . . 001100 0

Mokawk Flalihlag CArpetlaad • » • * ' • *M Vs*. E—R. Van Epps, DeRose, Sfahl,

Andolina, Brumley, Pop> 3. Florillo 3. PO-A-Mohawk Flnlshlnr IM* Carpetland 31-s, DP— Pepc-R. Van Epps-DeRose. LOB—Mohawk Finish­ing 13. Carpetland 12. SB—Stratton 4. R. Van'Eppt 3, Andolina 2. Brom­ley 3, Pope, DeZolt, D. Van Epps. S—Swierzowskl.

' lo b r «r bh io . . r 7 5 $ ? «;44 Pep« (W)

Pope (L) 3 4 $ | f % Andolina / • / • • 8 8 8 3 • 8

PB^Pop*.

Ft. Johnson Girls Defeat Florida 23-4

F o r t Johnson overpowered Town of Florida 13-4 in a Sub­urban Girls Softball, game last night at the losers diamond.. < j Debbie Dyer wis the winning pitcher. Kathy Hamm was the

Line score? : ' Fort Johnson .'2M 000 0—13

001 100 0 - 4

40 MINAVILLE ah Engle. lb 8 Mcpherson, 3b . . . . . . 3 Paro, 3b . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Kowalskl. p • 3 Forsey. tt 1 Baffar. c f . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Staley, lb. p 3

r 0 0 3 0 3 1 4 0 3 2

IS r

. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0

Bond. If. p . . . . . . . . . . Yager, c ......«<->>.. Gray, ss . . . . . « . . . i . .

I 8 Cranesville Minaville

3B — Ruck, Fryc; Paro

3 36

k 3 2 1 0 2 o-1 1 1 0

10 h 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 5

rbl 4 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1

18 rbl 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0

Slmeone. p. 8b 4 0 0 FrAtannie. If 4 1 1 Ryan, rf, c .1 1 2

87 5 9 GALWAY METS ab r a Barkley, If 5 1 1 Kalinkewlcz. ss 5 1 0 P. Sherman. 3b 8 . 1 1 Kenyon. rf 2 1 0 T. Sherman, cf 2 1 1 Gallor, c 3 0 1 Eaton, cf. rf, lb . . . . 4 0 2 Stokira. p , . . . . 4 0 0 Bombard, lb 1 0 0 Dwyer, 2b 3 1 1

32 « 7 PERTH 001 210 10—4 GALWAY 200 021 01—«

E—Perth «. Galway 7: LOB—Perth 10, Galway •: 2B—Frederick. Ryan. T. Sherman. W. Dwyer; SB—Chlappa 2. Fratannle, Ryan. Barkley. P. Sherman, T. Sherman, R. Eaton 2. W. Dwyer 3; SF—Makarymas

Ip h r er bb so Slmeone 41-3 « 4 2 2 4 Tessitore . . . . 3 1-3 1 2 0 3 « R. Stokna .... fi 9 S 1 3 6 HBP—W. Gallor; WP—Tessitore

• • • • • • • • • • a *

Haramaa Trraskos. c Rexllskl. cf Pesta. ss Lesniewski. lb Wedrycnowlcx, p Divorak, If Seward, 2b Myers, 3b

ab r 3 1

> • • • • • • •

PUeckas. rf 2 Eagle, ph 1 Wojdk, ri 0

h rbi 2 1

28 11 ab r 3 1

0 1 3 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 9

• •*•..••• 213 2Jw— If 010 101—1

HR — Diltwitrx,

ab r 4 0

Galway Giants Slckler Mathlas f Cuckoo . . . . . . . . . . . . . < . . 4 Smith . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . • Thornton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 McConchlt . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Zeh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jj Glenn . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . » . « 3 Qulnlan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

37 BrMdalMa ab r Olmstead . . . a . . . . * . . . . . 4 3 Shlcxyk . > . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Christopher 3 T. Jennings . . . . . . . . • • * . 3

0 0 0 0 0 3

p.* Sanford'••»•»•••»••• 3 kowski . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0

k rbl 0 0 i o 0 0

0 0 0 0 S 1 » rW

0 0 1 0

Polkowskl Faftcau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Mockry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Hayes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . < • • 3 Richards . . . . . . . . . . , « . . 1 B. Sanford . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Hakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Polkowskt . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . i Rcblsx , i . . . ' . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . 1

& JennInrt 8 wrenc* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

32 18 10 13 flat way • IM •?•— I RrMdalbla US ill—IS 2B—Shlf syk, Thornton. 3B—T. Jen-

nines 3. HR— B. Jennings. Winning pltcher-Olmitead, losing pitcher—

8 §8

athlas.

PERTH . • • ab T#t»itor*. lb. p . . . . ' . fi Frederick, lb, rf . . . . 4 Fuerst, ss ,.>..< 8 Chlappa, c, lb . . . . . . 4 Damphler, cf . . . . . . . 4 Makacymu, 3b . . . . V I

rbt J

k rbi 0 0

Tribes Hill Arseneau. 8b, p Dugan, 2b 3 Ryan, 2b .• 0 Pavlak. cf 1 Den Nelli, If 3 Pearre. p, 3b 3 Don Nelli. lb 3 Phillips, c 3 Dunlavey, ss 3 Putman. rf 3 Whelly. rf 1

Tribes Rill Ml MM a— I Haramaa MS Ml x—II E—Pesta, Seward. Dugan, Dun­

lavey. PO-A—Hagaman 31-15, Tribes Hill 18-13. 2B — Trzaskos. Seward. HR—Lesniewski. SB—Trzaiko*.. Re-jrllski. Peata. LesnleWiW 3. Wedn--chowlcx, Dworak, Pavlak. Don Nelli, Phillips. IF— Dworak.

Ip h r er bh so Wedrycwlcs (W) 7 1 1 0 3 » Pearre (L) 3*4 § 8 5 1 4 Arseneau aii 8 8 8 1 3

Armbro Flight Picked to Win Spa Division

SARATOGA SPRINGS-Some genius of the tub-thumping gen­try just came up with a blurb on the probable winner of the 1M5 Hambletonian, naming a three-year-old filly, Armbro Flight, as being most likely to succeed. It seems that certain Information was fed into an electronic com­puter which, after spinning its electrical wheels, chose the Armstrong Brothers' Star's Pride Filly.

It will not take a mechanical man to make Armbro Flight the favorite in the 114.392.50 Sara­toga division of the Battle of Saratoga stake tonight at Sara­toga Raceway as Grand Circuit Week makes its next-to-last-night stand . . . just look at the facts, mam!

Chauffeured and trained ' by wily Joe O'Brien. Armbro Flight has won her last 9 starts, 7 of which are carried over from last year. She was the all time leading money-winning two-year-old trotting filly with $107,452 on deposit (now $119,630) and either won or been in the money every time she has ever started. Her two wins this year have been In the Reynolds Memorial and the Hanqver-Hempt stakes..

Her eight competitors are not shaken up a bit by her record however, and plan Jo be right there at the finish to nip her feathers. A. D. Knapp's Old Flame, just acquired this spring in an-effort to bolster his re­building stable should cause plenty of trouble. A good sec­ond to Armbro Flight at The Meadows, the Bob Parkinson-driven filly is dangerous.

Frosty Song and Victory Prin­cess are the Castleton Farm en­try, with Ralph Baldwin .whip-flicking the first-named. Harold Parker will guide the latter as both seek their first win on the "Roarin' Grand."

Local favorite Gerry Kaz-maier will be back on the scene with Stan Dancer's Arabesque whilo Howard Beissinger goes all out with Byron Kuth's Mer-rie Flower, a filly which won over $20,000 in '64 but has failed to show much thus far.

Little George Sholty has been high on Ben Schaffer's Mon Lassie, but will have to be con­tent watching from the sidelines while Don Huff does the sulky chores. Sholty's recent suspen­sion will be lifted for Satufday.

K. D. Owens' home bred Jean Sampson was the fourth leading money winner among the trot­ting ranks last season but has gotten little done in two starts for trainer Merle Walters. Frank Ervin, a good hand with the distaff side, will be reining. Ruderman Stables' Louanna Sampson completes the field.

Pre-holiday fireworks will be 'fused Saturday night as Bret Hanover assaults the record books for his 30th straight vic­tory and a shot at the track rec­ord of 1:59 set by Overtrick in 1963. A probable field of five will do their bejtto knock him off.

Track President Ernest B. Morris expressed himself as gratified with public reaction to Grand Circuit Week comment­ing that "new attendance and mutuel records are being set . . . fitting reward for presenting the very finest horses and driv­ers." . -

Suspended 10 Days Edwin P. McCrea of Liberty,

owner-trainer-drivfer at Saratoga Raceway, has beVn suspended from driving for 10\acing days, June 30 through July 10. by the State Harness Racing Commis­sion.

On June 28, McCrea withdrew his "horse, Lone Elm Smokey, from the fourth race without the knowledge or permission of the presiding judge in violation Of the Commission rule which states that "after declarations have closed no horse may be withdrawn except by permission of the presiding judge."

Raceway Entries First Rare—Trot. 1 mile. J600:

Royal H. (C. Kelly) Pronto Shape (J. Covlllr) Camden Return (M. Bloodgood) Runnymede Cathy (C. Bonafede) Uncle SI Old Timer (M. Butcher) Burgess Hanover (I. Foster) Skipper Key (C. Peckham) Also eligible: Collyer's Pride

Second Race—Pace. 1 mile. $600: Betty C. (D. Corneau) MUs Muldoon (J. Mulrahy) Cherry Jean (W. Lambt Bronco Bill (J. Donnelly • Torrid Way (R. Hamilton) Cleo Rader (E. Covlllei . Little Pattl A. (F. Jevons) Plenty Quick (F. Tingley) Aluo eligible: Northwood Cash.

Par Tee Babe Third Race—Pace, 1 mile. $650:

Major's Angel (D. Bromley) Westieigh's Joy (K Heeney) Klskatom (C. MCQUIKR*) Kerrymlte (W. Blalsdell) Lena Pro (L. Funk) Good Bye (F. Coppola) Prim-Ms A. E. (R. Ellis) Clavhaven Zephyr <\V. Arthurs) Also eligible: Mr. Cranberry

Fourth Race—Trot. 1 mile. S7O0: Moving Target (M. Marchl) Yankee Joy (W. Arthurs) Christopher D. (H. LeDuc) Forward Freight (S. Brisson) Second Guess (H. Folgerj Rich Hup (J. Richards) Sue Demon (D. Hutfi Lash Hanover (C. DuPont) Also eligible: Star Genie

Chalidale Bryan

Harness Racing qr

Fi/th Race—Pace> 1 mile. $800: Axlee Hall (E. Gray) Kitty Reynolds <R. Foster) Bomer Pat (I. Foster) Bright Girl (W. Langtry) Scotch Ann (F. Tingley) Donald G. Bryd tK. Heeney) Pioneer Pick Bonny Easter Time (Q. Chretien) A) so eligible: Little Guy Put,

Heather Land Sixth Race—Pace. 1 mile. $600:

Mickey MacPherson (H. Shaier) Diamond Hayes (W. Arthurs; Zelda C. rK. Heenev) General Byrd (I. Foster) Pulaski Mac fC. McQulggq) Hazel Mite (H. Goodself) Philip Model (W. Lamb) General Jim (R. Bennett) Also eligible: Chalidale Bo Bo

Seventh Race—Pace. 1 mile. $700: Wally May (D. Bromlev) Albert J. (W. Lamb> Mary Jean Scot (I. Foster) Charmette (D. Huff) Ben Becker (F. Pox) Allene P. Scott <D. Corneau) Abblehvyn Hal (M. Butcher) Quick Lane (B. LaBargei Also eligible: Red Rustler. Doctor

Vernon Eighth Race—Trot. 1 mile. $14.39$-

.50: a-Arahesque (G. Kazmaier) Mon Lassie (D. Huff) a-Jean Sampson (F. Ervin) b-Vlctory Princess <\V. Current) Old Flame (R. Parkinson) Louanna Sampson h-Frosty Song (H. Parker) Armbro Hight (J. O'Brien) Merrie Flower (H Beissinger) a-S. Dancer-M. Walters common

interest entry. iipr Ra

By The Associated Press Noble Victory, running on the

outside from 15 lengths back, came on to set a national sea­son's record in Grand Circuit! Tenth Race harness racing at Saratoga Raceway Thursday night.

The big bay overcame a break at the start to win the $16,337 Runnymede Trot, setting a trotting record for 3-year-old colts and geldings on a half-mile track of 2:02 2-5.

Noble Victory took the lead midway in the stretch and won bj two lengths, paying $2.60 in his 21st triumph of the season.

Poplar Jamie p.laced. Fast Kid showed.

In other feature races across New York State:

— At Buffalo Raceway, Fair Sue was the victor by half -a length over Nepture in the $1,-300 pace, clocking 2:04 3-5 and paying $9.50. Yankee Nick was third. * " '

—. At Roosevelt Raceway, Adios Ronne scored a wire-to-wire victory in the $12,500 invi­tational pace, going the dis­tance in 2.01 1-5 to return $5.30. Vicki's Jet placed, three-quar­ters of a length back. Chapel Chief was third, another, three-quarters of a length behind.

— At Monticello, Missile Toe took the featured $2,500 invita­tional trot in 2:07 1-5, pacing $3.10. Ozark Hanover finished second, ahead of Charlie Boy.

— At Vernon Downs, Rocky Mite paid $9.60 by finishing 1^ lengths in front of. Farway in the featured $1,000 pace. Hi Lo's Kerry-was third. The win­ning time was 2iOS 2-5.

Ninth Race—Pace. 1 mile $1500: Modest Boy (W. Lamb) Homeric (W. Blalsdell) Vigorous Wick (D. Corneau) Lee Scott (I. Foster) Irma's Girl (R. Pease» Thomas Brook (D. Brnmley) Dennv Vic (H. Goodselli Ponco Tom (O. Chretien)

Pace. I mile. $600: Duffette (N. Olin) _ , Charm' g Chic <F. Tingley) Tamara Ann (H. Goodsell) Avon Boy'lC. Fllke) Lllll Put (J. Coville) Seaway Captain (M. Present) Rob's Boy (W. Langtry) Summer Storm <H. LoDuc) Also eligible: Chaps Boy

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Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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The World Series of Harness Racine

BATTLE OF SARATOGA STAKES TONIGHT'S FEATURE

Saratoga Division Purse $14,392.50 •

2-year-old (rotting fillies

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