Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 13

fishing ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Sept. 22, 1969 13 2 Andretti Wins US AC Title at Giant Bluefish On the Klondike TRENTON Mario Andretti, winner of the Indianapolis 500, sewed up the U.S. Auto Club championship yesterday with a victory in the Trenton 300 auto race. Andretti, of Nazareth, drove Andy Granitelli's No. 2 STP Special, a rear engine turbo-charged Ford, to victory at the Trenton Speedway.

lead at various times before Andretti moved ahead. Bobby Unser, the 1968 Indianapolis champion, driving a Ford, was ahead at the start and held the lead until the 8th lap when his brother, Al, also of Albuquerque, went ahead in an Offenhauser. Bobby Unser regained the lead in the 38th lap but later lost it to A. J. Foyt, Houston, also in an Offenhauser.

He later regained the lead but lost it to Wally Dallenbach of New Brunswick, driving an Offenhauser, when he made a pit stop at lap 105. Unser was leading at the 142nd lap when Andretti took the front position. The Indianapolis winner was virtually unchallenged from 'W Mm Late Saturday Sports a iff1 mms imb tvmM mmw COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES Gary Fowler, California fullback, break's out of the grasp of Texas defender Greg Ploetz (31) for four yards in second quarter of Saturday's game at Berkeley, Calif. Texas won 17-0 in nationally televised game. (AP) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Bogan had a few of the small hooks used for albacore and bonito rigged up yesterday before they hit the Klondike.

It's that time of the year. But the big blues dictated a change back to heavier rigs. He prefers a 60 to 70 brown, short shank hook with a three-inch trace of wire, a black swivel and 40-pound test monofilament for the big blues. For bait he carries an assortment: Mullet, Butterfish. Smelts, Spearing, Bunker Backs and a large Anchovy-like bait, which has proven an excellent bait.

The giants were hitting practically anything yesterday as evidenced by the fact that everyone had enough fish by 1:45 and the" started for home. "They hit good we had 'em almost up against the boat only 30 or 40 feet out at most," Bogan said. One of the anglers picked a bergall off the bottom and baited with it. Within seconds the giant blue had the live bait. "That live bait is something," Bogan said.

"I'm convinced that there are days we could murder the fish when we couldn't get them any other way if we had live bait." "The trouble is nobody sells it you couldn't get it consistently or when you wanted it," he added. If the Klondike action follows last year's pattern there should be a couple of weeks of fishing within a short distance of Shark River and Manasquan inlets. Between Manasquan Ridge and the Klondike it lasted until Oct. 4 or 5 in '68. While there were some albacore on the Klondike, the bulk of the fish were concentrated about a mile and a half ENE of there.

Trailers battled rough seas kicked up by continuous NE winds in the morning but there was a noticeable settling of the ocean in the afternoon. It was this let-down that surf anglers were watching eagerly. It's ImH pipe cinch that there will be bass in the shallows when things settle down. Even before, the clam-bait set should be scoring. Oscar Morton of Bill's Bait Passers Dominate Scene On 1st Big Day of Season By JOHNGEISER BRIELLE Big bluefish have settled on the Klondike and skippers are keeping their fingers crossed, hoping they'll stay awhile.

"It looks good there are a lot of fish and they're all big," Capt. Howard Bogan of the Jamaica observed last night. "We're hoping it's not just a flurry that they'll stay put." He had the hot spot off Spring Lake to himself yesterday as the rough ocean, a scarcity of private boats and the attraction of albacore, bonito and tuna kept others away. Capt. Fred Laub of the Columbia caught a handful of blues and albacore on the Klondike Saturday and Bogan had a hunch they might be entrenched there yesterday.

It was Sept. 18 when the Klondike exploded last year. The hunch paid off. He had fish coming over the rails five minutes after the first ladle of chum hit the water. "They were all big," he said.

"We had a few 10-pounders but most of them were 12 to 16 pounds and we had a few albacore mixed In." Where did these fish come from? They aren't from Barne-gat Ridge. Fishing was good there Friday night and Bogan had readings there Saturday. His best guess is that they're roamers, fish that have been off Lavallette, on the Klondike before maybe east of the inlet earlier in the summer. "We've seen them breaking occasionally on the Klondike or other places on the way home, sometimes, but they'd never stay in one place." They were tried for a number of times but day skippers had little success with Pro Football Scores Saturday'! Result! American League Oakland SO. Mtmel 17 Atlantic Coast Leasee Hartford 31, Culnry 3 Richmond 31, Bridgeport 0 Fottstown 21, Long Island II Roanoke 17, Harrlsburi 0 Continental Leant Arkansas la, Texerlcana 2 Orlando, 31, Chicago 10 JETS From Page 10 to win but I don't hold any grudges against the Jets.

After all they couldn't keep me with a guy like Namath around." Jets left immediately after the game for Los Angeles where they will prepare for Sun- day's game with San Diego. Namath was 19 for 37 for 283 yards and no TD's. Snell picked up 35 yards in 11 carries and now has 141 yards. Little for the second straight week was over 100 adding 104 to last week's 105 against Boston. The car was a replacement for the one in which he won at Indianapolis in May.

The other was destroyed in a race last month. Andretti captured the lead in the 142nd lap of the 200-lap race to win the $19,999 first prize. The total purse was $73,500. Four other drivers held the the last 13 games. Kansas City nipped the Chicago White Sox 9-8 and sent the White Sox back to sole possession of fourth place in the AL West.

Joe Foy slammed two doubles, a single and a homer to pace the Royals. Black Hawks Lose MINNEAPOL1S-ST. PAUL UP) Minnesota defeated Chicago for the second straight time with two rookies scoring key goals in a rough 4-1 National Hockey Leagle exhibition win over the Black Hawks. Ha wan Wins ATLANTIC CITY UR Crag-wood Stable's Hawaii, who recently won the 1 3-16 mile United Nations handicap in convincing fashion, let the doubters know that he could go a Vk miles by winning the $55,900 Sunrise Handicap before an audience of 20,549 fans. Cage Giant Turns Up 10 Inches Short MIAMI UP) Bob Belcher, the unlikely giant, came up 10 inches short of being a pro basketball prospect and was cut fromthe squad two hours after reporting.

"My gosh, he's supposed to be 6-feet-7," said coach Jim Pollard of the Miami Floridi-ans. Belcher wasn't even close. The kid is 5-9. HXT 11 i. "xoungsiers can an summer asking for tryouts," said the American Basketball Asssciation coach.

"We tell them okay, if they pay their way to Miami. Somehow, I got the idea this Belcher kid was 6-7." To compound the issue, the Floridians' preseason roster listed him at 220 pounds. Miami's publicity director owned up to creating the poundage from the height listing. Pollard, standing by his word, issued Belcher a uniform and the 22-year-old from Charleston, W. soon discovered a world of belly-buttons.

"Is that the coach's son?" asked 6-6 Willie Murrell, a veteran forward. Belcher admitted he hadn't even played college basketball. His background was intramural ball at George Washington High in Charleston. He said "I think a little man can draw fouls in the pros and I can make foul shots." Jack, the unlikely giant, is now en route back to Charleston, a 120-minute pro basketball career behind him. East Albright 13, Lycoming Col 7 Allied 39, Rrnsselaer 21 American Int'l 4(i, Coast Guard Army 31, New Mexico 14 Boston TJniy 20.

Colgatt Bridgeport 14. Adelpbi 0 Bucknell 24, Hofstra Unif IS Buffalo 17, Xavier 0 Central Conn St lfi, Kutztown 0 Citadel 41, LehlRh 16 Clarion College 20, Celawart Stat 14 Connecticut 26, Vermont 6 Cortland State 40, Springfield 21 Delaware 52. Gettysburg Col 0 Denison Uniy 18, Calif State, Pa. 7 Frostburg State 6. Geneva College 0 Grambling Col 30, Morgan State 12 Grove City 21, Brocknort State 14 Kings Point 21, Norwich Unlv 13 Lock Haven 21, Bloomsburg 25 Mansfield St 21, Bhippensburg 12 Mount Union 20, Rocrester 14 Northeastern 38, C.

W. Post Ohio Northern Stale 7 Otterbeln Col 21, Susquehanna27 Rutgers 44. Lafayette 22 St Lawresre 21. Colby CollegeH Syracuse 14. Iowa State 13 Temple 47, Rhode Island 3 Union College 36, Worcester West Chester 41, Ithica 0 South Akron 40, Tampa 0 Alabama 17, Virginia Tech 13 Appalachlas St 42, Emory It Henry I Auburn 57, Wake Forest 0 Austin College 2.

SW Memphis 7 Austin Peay 16, Troy State 16 Clemson 21, Virginia 14 Bridgewater, Va 13, West Tech I Davidson Col 21, Guilford Col East Tenn State 7, East Carolina 0 Fast Kentucky 13, Ball State Elon College 41, Concord College 0 Florida 59. Houston Unly 34 Florida State 24. Wichita State 0 Furman Univ 14, Presbyterian Col 12 Georgia 35, Tulane 0 Georgia Tech 24, South Methodist 21 Indiana 58, Kentucky 30 Indiana State 7, West Kentucky J.C. Smith 41, Virginia Union Lenoir Rhyne 38, Wofford 11 Livingstone Col 21, Fisk University Louisiana Stale 35, Texas AftM Louisville 17, Southern Illinois 13 Marvville Col 21. Georgetown Ool 7 Mississippi 28, Memphis State 3 Mississippi St 17, RichmondU Murray State 28.

East Michigan 20 No Carolina St 10, North Carolina 3 VW Louisiana St 35. Tennessee Tech 21 Pensacola Navy 26. Middle Tenn St 20 Petersburg St 2, Elizabeth City 0 Randolph-Macon 28. Millersville St 27 Srepherd Col 19. Hampden-Sydney 12 South Carolina 27.

Duke 20 SE Missouri 7, Delta State South Mississippi 14. SE Louisiana Southern Uniy 14, Texas Southern IS Tennessee 31, Chattanooga 0 Tennessee State 40. Kentucky State 0 Washingtn fc Lee 14. Tnwson Stat 13 West Virginia 31, Maryland 7 west Va Slate 28, Norfolk State 22 West Carolina 20, Carson-Newman 17 Midwest Albion 32, DePauw Uniy 19 Anderson 34, Wilmington Col 3 Augustana, 111 17, Elmhurst Col 0 Augustana, S.D. 24, Mankato State 18 Baldwin-Wallace 52, Flndlay College Butler 57, Indiana Central 0 Carroll, Wise.

13, Wheaton College 7 Carthage Col 19, Alma College? Cent Michigan 28, Northern Iowa 10 Cincinnati 26. William A Mary 18 Concordia Col 18, Hamllne Univl4 Concordia 111. 21, North Park Col 11 Defiance Col 49, Adrian 13 Doane College 41, ConcordiaT, Neb. 14 Earlham Col 28, Prlnclpla Col 0 Evansvllle 49, Bradley 18 JkV Si4ia: A IS -e i whipped Tulanc 35-0 as Bruce Kemp scored three times and No. 9 Mississippi withstood Memphis State's 333-yard air at tack for a 28-3 triumph.

Henry Brown kicked his fourth field goal of the game with 15 seconds left as Missouri, ranked 10th, edged the Air Force 19-17. Notre Dame, No. 11, trailed Northwestern 10-0 in the first period but rallied for a 35-10 victory. Michigan State, No. 12, held off Washington 27-11 and Scott Hunter passed 13th-rated Ala bama past Virginia Tech 17-13.

Johnny Ray came to Kentuc ky from Notre Dame with a reputation as a defensive genius. But 14th-ranked Indiana jumped to a 24-0 lead and spoiled Ray head coaching debut 58-30 as Harry Gonso hit on 23 of 28 passes. No. 15 Tennessee walloped Chattanooga 31-0 despite a sput tering offense and Jim Plunkett hit on 13 of 15 passes for 227 and two TDs as Stanford mauled San Jose State 63-21. UCLA, No.

17, drubbed Pitt 42-8 behind quarterback Dennis Dummit who threw three touchdown passes and scored another. Purdue, No. 18, held off Texas Christian 42-35 as Mike Phipps and Steve Judy each threw four scoring passes. Minnesota, ranked 19lh, was the only other member of The AP's Top Twenty besides Houston to lose. The Gophers bowed to Arizona State 48-26 as Sun Devils halfback Dave Buchanan ran for 3 TDs and tossed another while quarterback Joe Spag- passed for over 400 yards and three TDs.

Sophomore Pat Sullivan scored twice and passed for a third TD in 20th-rankcd Auburn's 57-0 trouncing of Wake Forest. Other quarterback stars included: Rich Policastro of Rutgers, four TD passes in a 44-22 rout of Lafayeette Citadel's Tony Pas-sander, 237 yards and three scoring tosses in a 41-16 drubbing of Lehigh: Ohio Clcve Bryant, scored two and threw for two as the Bobcats crushed Kent State 35-0; Oregon State's Steve Endicott, threw for three in a 42-14 trouncing of Iowa; Bob Anderson of Colorado scored four times to help beat Tulsa 35-14. IC3f to Trenton then until the end of the race as all four of the previous leaders were forced out with mechani cal troubles. Andretti complteted the 300-mile distance in 2 hours 13 minutes and 56.80 seconds for an average speed of 134.381 miles per hour. His time set a track record since this was the first 300-mile championship race held at the speedway.

Bobby Unser was first in Saturday's time trial for the race in 34.904 second for a speed of 154.7 miles per hour. He finished seventh Sunday. Foyt finished 13lh and Al Unser came in 21st. Dallenbach wound up in 10th place. It was Andretti's third USAC championship.

Grinnell Col 22, Cornell College 17 1 Guslav Adolphm 33, Augsburi Hanover col 29, Lake Forest 25 Hinsdale col 59. Lakeland Col Kenyon College 33, Centre College 21 MacAlesler 34, St Thomas Col I Knox College 2L Belolt College 1J Hiram College 10. Wayne St.Nebd Illinois St Uniy 27. Illinois Wesley Michigan State 27, Washington 11 Lea College 10, Hastings Col i Manchester 34. vet Cniieim 11 Miami, onio IS, Dayton 9 Milton College 27, St Frocoplui Col Micnigan 42, Vanderbllt 14 nrsnla-Morris 6.

Mirhnrftn Teoh Missouri 19, Air Force 17 Missouri, Rolla 40, Washington. Mo. 0 Monmouth Col 43, Carletnn Colleg 21 Morehead Slate 27. Marshall Uniy 14 Nebraska Wesley 24, Midland No Dakota St 28, North Micrigan 14 NE Oklahoma St 48, Arkansas Tech Northern Illinois 47, Idaho 30 Northern St. S.D.

14, East Montana Notre Dame 35. Northwestern 10 Ohio 35, Kent State 0 Oklahoma 48, Wisconsin 21 Oregon State 42, Iowa 14 St John's. Minn. 18, Minn Duluth 11 St. Joseph's.

Ind. 16. Wabash to St Norbert 28. St Cloud State 28 St Olaf College 29, Rlpon CollegO 11 Simpson College 30, Wartburg 7 Southern Cal 31, Nebraska 21 SW Minnesota 36. Sioux Falls 11 Toledo 45, Villanova 18 Utah State 14, Bowling Green! Washington St 19.

Illinois 18 Wavne St, Mich 14. Ferris Stat Westmar College 24. North Centra! Wise, Milwaukee 21, Eastern rilinola It Wise. Rlv Falls 7, Wise, Superior xannon w. rem state 0 Southwest Arkansas 39, Oklahoma Stat -Arkansas State 53, East New Mn 20 East Centrsl St.

47. Arkansas AM 14 Indiana U. Pa. 27, Northwood Inst Kansas 8t Unlv 48, Bavlor 15 Lamar Tech 13, McNeese St7 Mississippi Col 21, Henderson St 20 North Texas St 40, BW Louisiana Northern Arizona 21, West Texas Stat 20 Prairie View 21, Jackson State 13 Purdue 42, Texas Christian 35 Rice 55. Virginia Military 0 Texas, Arlington 17, NE Louisiana I Texas Col AM 21.

Trinity Texas Tech 38, Kansas 22 Far West Arizona State 48. Minnesota 28 Brlghaim Young 22, Colo Slate Uniy JO Claremont-Mudd 24, St Mary's. Cal 7 CalPoly-SL obis 71, San Franclsce St Colorado 33, Tulsa 14 Montana 31, South Dakota 20 Montana State 36, North Dakota 18 Idaho St Unlv 48, Parsons Collet I "'evada 27, Willamette 7 New Mexico St 21, Howard Pavn 14 Oregon 28. Utah 17 Kan Fernando 28, Sarramentn Pacific Lutheran 36, Whitworth Col I Southern Utar 51, Ft Lewis Col Stanford 63. Sn Jose Stat 21 Texas 17, California 0 UCLA 42, Pittsburgh 8 Weber State 52.

East Wash St 8 Western St 14. Westmlnst, Utah Wyoming 23, Arizona 7 Are you interested in a career in the FINANCIAL FIELD If CALL FRANK CLOSSEY 224-4100 SURFING NEEDS LATEST 19S9 MODELS CON GREG NOLL SURFBOARDS Wedgi Bottom Pin Tails Porkway Wet Suits Surfboard Racks All Surfina Accessorial cost is a mere $20 for SiC. Vi. I Rick Rcichardt drove in three runs with a triple and double, leading the California Angels to a 7-3 victory over Oakland and enabling Minnesota to clinch at least a tie for the championship in the American League West. One more Minnesota triumph or Oakland defeat will clinch the title for the Twins, who lead the A's by 1 game.

Both teams have 11 games left. Houston stopped skidding Cincinnati 6-0 on a five-hitter by rookie Tom Griffin and dropped the Reds four games back of San Francisco and only two in front of fifth place Houston. It was Cincinnati's ninth loss in Gocske Takes Funny Cars At Raceway ENGLISHTOWN Fred Goeske won the feature funny car duel with Eddie Schartman yesterday at Raceway Park to feature the weekly dragster competition. Goeske turned 7.46 of elapsed time with a speed of 193.13 m.p.h. on the final run with his Plymouth road runner to beat out Schartman's Cougar.

Ray Marsh turned 6.88 going at 216.86 m.p.h., with his double A fuel dragster for the highest speed and lowest elapsed time for the day's action Next weekend is a special two-dav meet here. Class elimi nations start at 8 Saturday night and continue Sunday afternoon. Top Furl Eliminator Bob Oganowskl, Double A Fuel Dragster et 7.63, 1IW.93 mph. Suner Klimlnatnr Wilko bothers, Double gas, et 10 72. 132 96 mph.

Competition Eliminator Joe Ingaro. et 10.61 126.76 mph. Speed Eliminator Frank Katie, et. 11.76 120.64 mph. Super Stock Eliminator Frank Johansen.

et. 11.61 121.71 mph. Slock Eliminator Frank laconio, stock 12. 46 101.75 mph. Junior Stork Eliminaior Automotive 4 elock, et.

14.66 92.40. Iliah Mile Per Hour and Low E. T. Ray Marsh 6 88 216.86 with double A fuel dragster. Local Wlnnen Mike Norris, Neptune, stock '66 Chevrolet et 18 87 72.46 mph.

Ron Sirianni, Oakhurst, Block '64 Chevrolet et. 15.36 18 06 mnh. Jon Swoope, Oronnport. atock 57 Chevrolet et. 14.14 94.

43 mph. Irwin Lincoln Mercury Carey Irwin stock automatic '61 Cougar et 13.40 109.22 mph. Barry Canrloni. Freehold, auoer alorV '69 Chevrolet, et. 12.61 110.29 mph.

Bill Lawrenre. Ealontown, '64 Corvette, pure sportsman et. 13.69 105.14 mph. Hoke Johnson, Matawan A street roadster '32 Plymouth et 11.46 12064 mph. Sal's Sunoco.

Matawan Super stock '68 Camcro et 12.00 115.23 mnh Bolt Is Winner In Senior Golf LAS VEGAS, Nev. U) Tom my Bolt, carding a one-under par 69 yesterday, rallied from one stroke back to win his sec ond straight U.S. National Senior Open Golf Championship by two strokes. The 51-year-old pro from Sarasota, shot a four-dav total of 277 to take the $7,500 top prize in the $70,000 13th annual tournament. Four golfers tied at 279 to claim $2,875 apiece in runner-up money.

Bolt and Marty Furgol of Moorestown, N.J., tied for the lead the first two days of the 72-hole tourney, carding identical 66s and 68s. But while Bolt slipped to a 74 and Furgol to a 76 Saturday, Labron Harris, who scored 69 and 66 the first two rounds, shot a 72 to grab a one-stroke lead at 207. I. MAIN STREET I lv spectively, all rolled to easy victories. "It was wonderful," said a happy Reaves after his aerial antics outshone Houston's Ken Bailey.

"I'm sitting on top of the world. I was nervous at the beginning, but that stopped when we started beating the stuffing out of them." Coach Ray Graves called it about the most inspired offense I have seen in my 10 years at Florida. I thought we'd be able to move the ball if we could get the pass protection. Pass protection. Pass protection was an important key to those yards we gained in the air." Arkansas quarterback Bill Montgomery scored three touchdowns and the Razorbacks held Oklahoma State to minus 19 yards rushing in a 39-0 rout.

Penn State crushed Navy 45-22 with a three-touchdown outburst in a 3-minute stretch of the third period. Texas unveiled sophomore Jim Bertelsen to join holdover running stars Steve Worster and Ted Koy and the Longhorns planked California 17-0. Southern Cal beat Nebraska 31-21 with newcomers in the starring roles. Clarence Davis. replacing O.J.

Simpson, ran for 114 yards and Jimmy Jones passed for two touchdowns. Running backs Steve Owens of Oklahoma and Alan "A Train" Thompson of Wisconsin put on scintillating performances with the Sooners winning 48-21. Owens gained 189 yards a record 10th consecutive game in which he picked up more than 100 and Thompson set a Wisconsin record with 220. Eighth-ranked Georgia Jays Conquer Capitols, 24-7 NEWARK The Jersey Jays, led by the running of Ken Brown and Charlie Leigh, upset the favored Indianapolis Capitols, 24-7, in a Continental League football game at Schools Stadium Friday night. The Caps, defending Central Division champions, had beaten the Jays 35-0 in a preseason ex hibition contest in August.

The win was the second in a row for the Jays and evened their record at 2-2. Indianapolis also is 2-2. tew Coy Whips Top Midget Field at Wall Stadium Open Wed. and Frl. Eves, to P.M.

Than, and Sat. to Phona 774-0900 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baseball did its test to help the hitters this year but the pitchers are still in command in college football. In the wake of 1968's record-shattering offensive barrage, the pass-throwing quarterbacks went right to work again Saturday, first big day of the new season, and caused tremors that will have the defensive seismographs quivering for some time. Heading the pack was rookie John Reaves, the hurling half of Florida's super-soph aerial battery. Reaves connected on 18 of 30 passes for a school record 342 yards and five touchdowns as the Gators stunned seventh-ranked Houston 59-34.

Carlos Alvarez, the receiving end, snared six of the tosses and scored twice. Ohio State, defending national champions and top-ranked in The Associated Press' pre-sea-son noil, was idle the Buckeyes open next Saturday but Arkan sas, Penn State, Texas, Southern California and Oklahoma, ranked second through sixth re- IRS Says Packers Oivc Bach Taxes WASHINGTON UP) The In ternal Revenue Service and the Green Bay Packers are locked in a dispute over the govern ment's claim that the National Football League team owes $270,517 in back taxes. Papers filed in the U.S. Tax Court show the government lists deficiencies against the Packers of $40,671 in 1965 and $229,846 in 1966. Green Bav claimed the IRS allowed the Packers only $409 in investment credited during 1965 instead of the club claim of $41,080.

The Packers claimed the money was used for stadium improvements. The bulk of the deficiency alleged by the government, however, stemmed from the Packers' returns in 1966 when the IRS said the club received $551,637 from the agreement under which an NFL franchise was assigned to the Atlanta Falcons. IRS classified the money as ordinary income not capital gains that could be reported in installments and computed the big deficiency. Records showed each of 14 NFL clubs agreed to sell their football players to Atlanta in 1965 for $603,572, including interest of $51,935. Under the payment schedule, Green Bay was to receive a $139,758 payment from the At lanta owners in 1966 with other installments to be made annually through 1970.

FREEHOLD FEATURE RACE MON. thru SAT. AT 5:15 M3 FM Announcing Field a beautiful private Memorial Garden reserved exclusively for honorably discharged and Tackle, Manasquan, said the last fish he saw was a 12-pounder taken by John Hansen on a Creek Chub popper at 9 a.m. Saturday. Pete McLain, Toms River, said he heard of some solid action between the piers in Sea side Heights both yesterday and Saturday.

The bass were in where surf fishermen could score in spite of the boiling waves. Tuna chummers had their troubles in the bumpy seas but there were indications the fish are still in the Buffer Buoy area and presumably there will be more fishing near the wrecks farther south. Jim Kirk of Morgantown, West Virginia came in third, followed by Jerry Wall of Little Falls and Jack Duffy of Boon-ton. Coy, Kirk, Wall, and Duffy all drove Offenhauser-powered machines. The three 12-lap heat races were won by Kirk, Coy, and Johnny Mann of Ronkonkoma, N.Y.

The twelve-lap consolation sprint was taken by pre-race favorite Leigh Earnshaw of Morgantown, Pa. Earnshaw finished in the top 10 in the feature and at one point was as high as third. Wall Stadium on Rte. 34 will re-open for the 1970 season May However, go kart racing will continue on most Sunday afternoons into November. ENTRIES TH Pare, Nan Cherie, Mansfield Ann Frank, Kelly 3-1 7-2 51 1-1 My Son Adlo, Dennis Sea Buoy, Hoepfner Can Tar Lata, Beede -l II S-l 10-1 Can a Hanover.

Huebsch Ellingtons Boy Rocky, liowaen Selections: Ann Frank, Tar Lass, My Son Adio TTH Pace, ISJoo. Myatery Key, Molnar Camden Paloma. Fillon Knabe, Huebach Vioi, Ailtrftntnr. VnHverB 91 72 5-1 1 61 -l g.l Star Rum, Baldacblno Maater John High Oun, Lohmeyer 151 Selections: Camden Paloma. Mvsterv Kev.

Star Rum itu Pa. a9.dftn Model Man, Baldachtnn Adloa Agent, Lohmeyer Straight A. Butler Zicklina Key, Fillon Dodge Tune, Dunckley Big Thinking, Smith 52 7-2 in.l Enalgn Krau, Hueoacn 12-1 Selections: Model Man. Straight Adios Agent nit Mayor Myeri, Huebach Alice Gray, Fltipatrick Early Bird Connie, Megllo Palm Trudy, Howard True Chance, Cobb Windy SUk, Ouinn Sandy Ann Hill. Relaenweaver e.nf, PVtanmtii Selections: Alice Gray, Mayor Myers, Palm Trudy inrn Pare.

11.100. Proud Man, Winger Htgh Hope Ace. euartier Jan. McKenna El Picador. Cormier Pink Velvet.

Gagliardi Elwcod Pace. Munt! Ituaharfc SI 10-1 121 Selections: Sassy Pam, High Hope Ace, Proud Mao gQO veterans and their families If you have served your country in war or in peace, Shoreland Memorial Gardens offers you the Privilege of interment in a special subdivision lor Veterans only. This newly developed section is planned for the many families who prefer to remain together in their final resting place impossible in our National Cemeteries where space for even one grave is more and more difficult to find. of Honors property. MAIL TO: VETERANS DEPT.

Although this is a private non-sectarian cemetery, the only WALL TOWNSHIP The final night of racing at Wall Stadium for 1969 saw Johnny Coy of Merrick, Long Island whip a crack field of American Racing Drivers Club (ARDC) and North Eastern Midget Association (NEMA) midget racers in a 200-lap championship race Saturday night. Coy started 13th in the 24-car field, took the lead in the 21st lap, and never again was challenged. In fact, his winning ride was so fast, he set track records for both the 100 and 200-lap distances. Finishing second was Sonny Saunders of The Bronx, New York, his Chevrolet-powered racer was the only other car on the -mile speedway in the same lap with Coy at the finish. FREEHOLD 1ST raca, 11.

JM. Donna Truax, Gagllardl Lutlea Diamond. Mansfield Chick Pick, Lohmeyer Jr. Mazia Elian, Beerl Lavda Diamond, McKenna White Tola. LeCsuse rMint.1 fll Tllltnft m-i Better Bee.

Forman 20-1 SolrHnn: Donna Truax, Loties Diamond, Mazie Ellen IVD Fare, ll.WHi. Rockr Telia. A. Abbaltello Peggy! Adloa Out, Oagllardl Zens Boy, Wagner -Adloa Ruler. Oomarae Dillon Byrd.

Webater Jet Tip, Telrmonda Afton Jerk, Vltelll 1- 5 2- 1 II II 121 15-1 U-l Sfl-1 rirw UVa. r. Selections: KocKy reus, reg-eys Adioi Guy, Adlos Ruler BRD Pace. 11.4M. Indastar 2 Jennies Express.

Rodgeri J-i Disagreement Sumter Rita, Smith earahs Filly. PWio Mamie Burna. Frerk Cotton Candy, Cotton GinEtr Selections; Indastar, Disagreement, Sumter Rita 4TH Pace, S1.IM. Boasts. A.

ADbatlello Eantot Jono, nun j-ij 1.1 Lauder Scott, Qulnn If Dick Bvrd. Slca 6am Speaxfc Pollfeno Fat Hoien, Schilling Bhedydale Jury -iY" Selections: Sonsie, High Fly Byrd, Santos John 6TH race. i -Scottish Laddie. Dunckley Palm Peter, Baldaehlne Snuffy Smith. Wagner Client Adloa Agonistea, Conaol Camden Eipreai.

Manifleld Rudagar Dee, Poors Oramrer. bubdicq Selections: Palm Peter, Scott- Ish Laddie, Silent agios 2. perpetual care, plus $1 for deed service on advance reservation. If you can show proof of honorable discharge from war or peacetime duty in any branch of our armed forces, fill out the application below and mail it immediately for detailed information. Space is limited; first come, first served.

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