The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 10

Reds win 16 inning marathon NEW YORK (AP) Johnny Bench's run-scoring single snapped a 16th inning tie Monday and the Cincinnati Reds went on to score four more runs; beating the New York Mets 8-3. With the score tied 3-3 and one out, Denis Menke and Tony Perez singled then Bench brought in Menke for the tie- breaking run. Tug McGraw, 06, then walked Larry Stahl to load the bases before yielding to Harry Parker. Cesar Geronimo added two runs with a single and Ed Crosby closed out the scoring with a two-run triple. The Reds went ahead in the 13th inning when Pete Rose scored on a sacrifice bunt by Denis Menke, Mets got the run back in the bottom of the-inning when Felix Millan scored on a sacrifice fly by Cleon Jones.

NEW YORK bi ab bi 8 14 0 Harrelson ss 5 0 0 0 CINCINNATI ab bi Rose If Morgan 2b Driemen 3b Menfce 3b TPerei; lb Stahl Gerdrtimo cf Chaney as Koeco Crosby" sa Billinghm HalO- King BorKon Gagliaiib ph 7 12 1 WGarrett 1010 5 0 0 0 Millan 2b 4 2 2 1 1111 Staub rf 6 0 4 0 7 12 0 Milner lb 5 0 0 1 6 12 1 CJones If 6 0 11, 6 2 11 Hodges 3 0 10 7 12 2 Beauchp ph 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 Grote 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 Boswell ph 10 0 0 2 0 12 Dyer 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 Hahn cf 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TMartinz 3b 6 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 Seaver 4 110 0 0 0 0 Kranpool ph 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 McGraw 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 HParker 0 0 0 0 Total; 61 8 15 8 Total 52 3 12 3 Rrdi 011 000 000 000 100 000 002 0O0 000 100 3 Milner. Crosby. New York 1. 8, New York 10. 2, Rose, Seaver, Millan.

(2), Morgan" (18). Menke, Millan. Milner, C.Jones. IP RERBBSO 7 1-3 7 2 2 1 6 12-3 1 0 3 2 0 4 2 1 12 7 2 3 1-3 6 5 Hutchinson News Tuesday, Aug. 21, 1973 Page 10 AAU diving title to Cynthia Potter Billingham Hall Borbon Carroll 5-6) Seaver" IvfcGraw (L.0-6) HParker RIVER GIANT From the angle of the camera Nyle Heller, left, 3209 N.

Walnut, and Jim Dyson, right, 1305 N. Lorraine, appear dwarfed by the 45-pound flathead catfish they pulled 2-3 2 1 0 1 1 1 3 1 1 12 1 2 0 1 (News photo by Stan TKiessen) from the Cottonwood River Sunday near Cottonwood Falls. The two fishermen also landed a 28-pound flathead, catching both lunkers on goldfish. Softball pairings TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) Topeka Plantation, defending champion, will meet Solomon Tuesday night in the first round of- the state men's fast pitch softball tournament here.

lOther first round games Tuesday are: Topeka Marling Thayer, and Lawrence vs. Fort Scott. remaining first round Wednesday sends Wichita against Great Bend. first round byes were Newton, Hays, Salina and Topeka Ruedlinger. second round games Wednesday Hays will meet the Topeka Plantation-Solomon winner and Salina will play the winner of the Topeka Marling- Thayer game.

Completing the second round in winner's bracket of the double-elimination tournament wiH.be games Thursday matching Newton against the winner ofTthe game between Lawrence and- Fort Scott, and Topeka Ruedlinger against the winner oj- the Wichita-Great Bend game. Hot days aid conditioning says Vince MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) "Hot days help you get in shape," Vince Gibson said, and the Kansas State coach put his football squad through two two- hour drills Monday. "It was a real hot opener, particularly the morning session," Gibson said. "Everyone came back in good condition, and the attitude is probably the best that I have seen here." The coach said those in particularly good shape at the outset of fall practice are defensive Willone Eubanks, defensive back Terry Brown, quarterback Ed Johndrow and wide receiver John Tuttle.

Veteran noseguard Charles Clarington missed the first day because of a virus infection. NFL teams swap HOUSTON (AP) Defensive tackle Leo Brooks was traded Monday by the Houston Oilers to New Orleans for Bob Gresham, the Saints' leading rusher last year. Gresham, a 5-foot-ll, 195- pound running back, joined the Saints as an eighth-round draft choice in 1971. SWL draws indefinite probation from conference LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) The Southland Conference announced today that it has placed the University of Southwestern Louisiana on indefinite probation and stripped the school of honors earned during the past two years.

Conference Commissioner Dick Oliver announced a 12-point list of penalties against the school in a news conference here today. The action strips the school of basketball and track championships won in the 1971-72 seasons and puts both sports on indefinite probation. Southwestern was named conference champion in basketball for the 1971-72 season, and went undefeated in conference play last year, when no champion was named. The conference withheld awarding a championship trophy last year because of investigation of several league schools by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The conference also prohibited Southwestern from representing the conference in any post season athletic com- pitition, either as a team or by individuals, for the next four years.

The basketball team is prohibited from playing against outside competition for two years. Conference records will be amended to reflect that the basketball team won no victories in 1971-72 and in 1972-73. And all individual and team records established by the team during those two years will be removed from conference records. The league also bans all coaches or athletes "involved in the violations of rules, regulations or ethics while representing the University of Southwestern Louisiana" in the past two years from participating in any intercollegiate athletics within the conference for four years. The actions follow penalties levied by the NCAA two weeks ago in which the school was placed on five years probation for recruiting violations, and the NCAA recommended that USL be expelled from membership.

100 report to opening KU drills LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) One hundred football players appeared for opening practice at Kansas Monday and Coach Don Fambrough said, "We got a lot accomplished." "Our goal is to work on the kicking game, put much of our offense in, and work on defensive alignment and coverage before we put pads on," he said. The Jayhawks will don pads Thursday for a controlled scrimmage then. Fambrough said he was pleased with the general condition of the squad and was encouraged bv its attitude. Pedro Dillon, defensive tackle who had infectious hepatatis last spring, reported in better shape than expected, weighing 240 pounds, only 10 pounds under his playing weight of last year.

Fambrough announced three position Morgan to flanker, Rich Kovatch to offensive center, and Les Begay to defensive end. LOUISVILLE (AP) Cynthia Potter picked up her 18th national diving title Monday with a first place finish in the women's one-meter springboard at the National Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) Swimming and Diving Championships. The 22-year-old Houston native scored 431.16 points on 11 dives, finishing well ahead of Carrie Irish of Columbus, Ohio, who had 404.73. Miss Potter, who injured her back at a swimming meet in Minsk, Russia, in March, scored her top mark on an inward 1 Vi somersault in the pike position. She picked up 55.44 points on the dive which has a degree of difficulty of 2.4.

"I couldn't dive very much until a month ago because of my back," Miss Potter said. "I went to a doctor in California who gave me a brace for it. "I don't think I would have been able to dive at all without it. It's been my salvation." Miss Potter said that she does not wear the brace when she dives but wears it at all other times. "I even wear it to sleep.

It takes a lot of pressure off my lower back." Miss Potter, who graduated from Indiana University in June, swims with the Bloomington (Ind.) Gatorade Swim Club. She is hoping to take top honors in the women's three-meter springboard diving on Friday. That would give her a berth on the U. S. team which will compete in the international swimming and diving championships at Belgrade, Yugoslavia, in September.

The U. S. team will be selected from the top finishers in the AAU meet this week at Louisville's Plantation Country Club. Miss Potter's chances of making the team will depend on her performance on the three-meter board because there will be no one-meter competition in Belgrade and she can't dive off the 10-meter platform because of her back. "That's what I'm really aiming for," she said.

"I want to Foster predicts he'll knock out Fourie in 6th round of tonight's title fight N.M. (AP) Bob Foster parlays his knockout punching and hometown pride tonight, battling for his 12th successful light heavyweight defense in meeting South Africa's Pierrie Fourie. A graduate of the street fight ranks and a converted southpaw, the challenger will bank on; speed and in-fighting ability Against the lanky champion. knock him out within six rounds," predicts the 34-year- old. Foster who grew up in Al- huquerque, lives here now but never before had fought locally with the title at stake.

L-Fourje has appeared calm during his training sessions at motel, a site in marked contrast to the old gym by the railroad tracks where the champion did his work. trained there before and I owed it to my fans to be there this time," explained Foster, a Jocal hero who had been offered a training set-up in a motel. I Fourie, a 30-year-old who will both height and weight to £b'e champion, appeared confident that his gamble in coming to Albuquerque would pay off. "Rated the No. 1 challenger by the World Boxing Association, Pjerrie collects just a $10,000 guarantee and expenses plus 20 per cent of any radio, television or movie money.

Foster gets a $75,000 guarantee or 40 per cent of all proceeds. With a 49-6 record, Foster has stopped 42 foes and can knock out an opponent with a single punch from either the left or right hand. Fourie, four inches shorter than Foster at 5-11 Vz, has stopped only nine of 46 opponents. The challenger, an underdog at odds of 4-1 or more, wound up his training last Friday and expects to weigh about 170 pounds for the 11 p. m.

CDT bout. Foster should scale close to the 175-pound limit. With 16,300 seats available, the Arena has set up for a $288,000 business with $100 top seats. Promoter Paul Chavez said sales have been brisk but there was no prediction of the final sales figures which could approach or surpass the $189,000 indoor record for a light heavyweight match i That record, in Madison Square Garden, was established when Foster knocked out Frank DePaula in the first round of his first title defense. He had won the crown by knocking out the late Dick Tiger in the fourth round, May 24,1968.

Foster has been idle the past 10 months after suffering an eighth round knockout at the hands of former heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali last Nov. 21. Fourie sometimes switches to a left handed attack and claims a secret plan for countering his bigger foe. He has fought twice this year, winning 10-round decisions each time-against Karl Zurheide in March and Connie Velensak in May. Once the No.

1 rated middleweight, Fourie grew out of the 160-pound class and now must campaign as a light heavy. Rugged physically, he has been knocked down but once in his career. Amado Vasquez of Mexico put him down in 1972 but lost a 10-round deci- Make us your Automotive Needs Headquarters Open 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon.

Sat. You'll Find a Complete Line of Automotive Parts and Accessories. Also, a large selection of High Performance Parts. Auto Parts Wholesale Retail 423 North Main Hutchinson 663-5971 We Are Closed for our Summer Vacation WILL BE BACK TU ESDAY, September 4 CENTRAL WELDING 211 West Second Ph. 665-7261 compete in the world championships." She injured her foot in practice at the 1972 Olympics in Munich and managed only a seventh place finish off the three-meter board.

She said she had really given no thought to taking another shot at an Olympic gold medal in 1976. "After I've finished this summer, I'm going to lay off diving for quite a while," she said. She is planning to rest about nine months and then decide whether she would want to continue in diving competition. Miss Irish, who represents the Ron O'Brien Diving School, was followed in the standings by Jane Manchester of the Spartan Swim Club of East Lansing, with 402.15 points. Jenni Chandler, a 14-year-old from Birmingham, was in second place going into the finals, but she faded to sixth place on her last three dives, coming up with a point total of 396.84.

sion. Fourie claims some of Foster's victims froze when they met him, and declares confidently, "I won't freeze." Foster, who played football at Albuquerque High School, comments, "I've trained as hard as I could for this fight. I don't want to let my hometown down. This guy made a statement that if I hit him on the chin that I'd break my hand. You know if I hit him on the chin what's going to happen to him." 3 C.

J. Lett, Jr. To entertain some people, all you have to do is listen. All work and no play makes Jack a big taxpayer. Getting up in the morning is simple just a question of mind over mattress.

Keep your words soft and sweet you never know, when you may have to eat them. Sign on bulletin board outside church: "Come early, and be sure of getting a back seat." Come early or late to Lett Electronics, 508 E. 4th, or in Salina at 314 W. Cloud, for the newest models in color TV. Miss Kansas greets winner GREAT BEND Van Gimmel of Garden City, who won the trophy dash at the Golden Belt Speedway here Sunday night, along with Shelby Stinson of Solomon, winner of the feature, J.

D. Martin of Dodge City who took the feature, and H. A. Ratzlaff of Dodge City, winner of the feature received an extra special treat when their trophies were presented Miss Jeannie Shulte of Hays, the reigning Miss Kansas, was on hand to present the trophies. Results: 1st Heat Pinky Mullin, Wichita, first; Jim Mayes, Hutchinson, second; Robert Phillips, Wichita, third.

2nd Heat Jack Petty, Wichita, first; Van Gimmel, Garden City, Becond; Larry Boeschling, Wichita, third. 3rd Heat Don Krey, Dodge City, first; Dick Hendershot, Hutchinson, second; Sam Brittendall, Salina, third. 4th Heat Dave Oltman, McPherson, first; Milton Ward, Chase, second; Dean Reynolds, Kissington, third. 5th Heat Terry Kowalsky, Great Bend, first; Henry Ellington, Hutchinson, second; Don King, Chase, third. 6th Heat H.

A. Ratzlaff, Dodge City, first; Jim Kizzar, Chase, second; Gary Fuller, Salina, third. Feature Bryson Mills, Wichita, second; Bob Gilmore, Chase, third. Feature Steve Dunsworth, Hutchinson, second; Charles Shommer, Wichita, third. Feature Jim Kizzar, Chase, sec, ond.

MVC cage all-stars win seventh game TULSA, Okla. (AP) The Missouri Valley Conference all- star basketball team has won the seventh of eight games on its tour of Brazil, conference headquarters said Monday. The valley defeated Vasco of the state of Niterio, 89-65, Sunday night. Cal Bruton, 5-foot-9 guard from Wichita State, led the all- stars for the fourth time in eight games with 14 points. Following him in scoring were Seymour Reed of Bradley, 12; Sammy High of Tulsa, 11; Bobby Iverson of North Texas State, 10; Hector Rodriquez of West Texas State, 9, FAMOUS MONROE I Monroe guarantees this Shock Absorber against defects and wear-out in normal use, for as long as you use it on the private passenger car or truck on which it is originally installed.

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