The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 13

Dick Forbes 4 Carter, Cook, Anderson Co. Golly, Gee, It's Tough To Get Up These Hot Summer Mornings again just like most youngsters. expectations, then decides getting up Is not worth the this sleet)y-eyed fodl at Fleming B. rraser's Happy effort that is, until It's Times Farm in Morrow, Oftlo greets the day with high filniiEaugli KedsvBeat Seavei6' 7-Game Losing Streak Ends, 6-4 By BOB HERTZEL Enquirer Sports Reporter It was a rare sight in the locker room of the Cincinnati Reds, this laughter, but then why not laugh after you've just broken a seven-game losing streak against i. i i-y ''i'W I YOU CAN BET your rent money your beer money or even the last installment on your automobile that Virgil Carter, will be the starting quarterback when the Bengals begin their pre-season blood-letting against the Dolphins at Miami August 7.

At the end of 1970, Carter was the regular quarterback. He has not lost that assignment. He will be the starter when camp opens Monday at Wilmington, and he deserves to hold down the spot until or unless Greg Cook or Ken Anderson beat him out. The drama of Cook and-or Anderson trying to capture the No. 1 Job from Carter will, of course, be acted out in the days and weeks to come before the pros settle down in the trenches for the championship shootout starting September 19.

A man who knows more about the Carter-Cook-Anderson scramble than absolutely anyone else Is William Ernest Walsh, who tutors the Bengals' receivers and quarterbacks. Bill Walsh has been working with all three, side-by-side, for many weeks now. 'i WALSH WAS. CHATTING about the situation Friday morning at Spinney Field, and for a change it was neither Carter nor Cook he wanted to talk about, but the rookie from Augustana College sat Rock Island, Ken Anderson. "We have been spending a lot of time with him," Walsh declared, "And It appears he has made some progress." It is the Paul Brown approach.

Translated, the measured words of Walsh are that he Walsh (not the stereotyped football believes Anderson has really been looking good and his progress is better than expected. Bill Walsh uses words as carefully as he sets up pass patterns. He is not one to go anywhere or say anything without a game plan. "Mechanically, Kenny is very sound, very strong, very accurate Walsh said. "He has the ability to throw accurately and with authority.

"You combine this with Ken's intelligence, and you get what Paul Brown knows is a fine prospect." Walsh pointed out that Anderson, a mathematics major at Augustana, was one of the few scholar-athletes to win an academic scholarship from the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The NCAA only gives out so many of these a year," Walsh explained, "Kenny won'it by maintaining an average better than 3.4 out of a possible 4.0. You don't stand a chance with an average of anything less." THE BENGAL QUARTERBACK situation is going to be watched closely by every other tet in the National Football League and any word on Anderson will be noted as much as anyone else. Walsh, without knowing it, explained why. "I do know this," Walsh Is a very valuable item in professional football.

Where he'll fit in with our team we just don't know at this time. But we're going to find out. "Look, we have a proven performer in Carter. He is an excellent quarterback, and will be better this year, after a year with us under his belt. There's no sense in going into the Cook thing again.

He was No. 1 two years -ago, and is trying to get back. As said many times before, only time will tell with Greg. "What it amounts to is that we have three guys who look extremely good to us, and we have a fourth in -Dave Lewis. It is a good situation, but we can't feel we've arrived yet." -v Walsh, as always, is cautious in any whether it's a given position, a game coming up or the way things look going into a season.

Call it the "Brown approach." AMONG THOSE ANDERSON was throwing to Frl-' day at Spinney were wide receivers Tommie Smith and Paul Dunn, both members of the taxi squad last year. They are In town early, getting ready to report with the veterans next Friday. Dunn has shed 20 pounds down to 198 pounds had to be when they switched me to a wide receiver," Paul said) and Smith is in absolutely great shape. "You put Kenny and Tommie together," Walsh "I mean throwing and catching, and they're something, by golly." Logically, the next step was to ask both of them what they think of Anderson, with whom they had not worked before. They wasted little words.

"I like him" Smith answered. "He throws it hard and accurately. He looks like a good one to me." Dunn went further. "He's beautiful," Paul laughed. "He looks where the ball is going.

He's great. I have a problPin with him because I've been working out with young kids and I'm not used to a guy who throws like at least not yet." P.S. There will be a few thousand more words written on Bengal quarterbacks and Ken Anderson during the next few weeks, but as of right now the tion can be summed up in one word: "Encouraging." It's a conservative estimate, really. i in a week, the Reds had THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Saturday, July 10, 1971 13 couldn't retire anyone in the ninth as Clendenon doubled Jerry Grote singled for a run. Clay Carroll came out of the bullpen, got a force, twisted his ankle and left the game.

This set up the final strange happening of, the night. Duffy Dyers singled to right, only Rose, who lost the ball in the lights, fielded it and forced Tim Foil at second base. That killed the rally and killed the Mets. Here We Go NEW YORK AB Bl Harrelioa, 4 1 0 0 0 Martinet. 2h 4 0 110 Aoee, ef, 3 1 0 0 0 Jones, If 3 0 0 0 0 Clendenon, lb 3 1 1 10 Singleton, rf 4 0 3 1 Grote.

3 0 2 1 0 Foil. 3k 4 0 0 0 Seaver. 1 0 0 0 0 McGraw, 11 0 0 Aspremonte, ph 0 0 0 0 0 Marshall, ph I 0 0 0 0 Sadecfci, 0 0 0 0 Dyer, ph 1 0 0 0 0 Kranepool, ph 0 0 0 0 0 Totali 32 "47 4 0 CINCINNATI AB Bl Rose, rf 5 0 2 1 0 Foster, ef 4 1 1 1 0 May. lb 4 0 0 0 0 Perei. 3b 3 1 1 0 Carbo.

If 1 2 1 0 0 McRae. If 2 0 0 0 0 Concepcion, ss 1 01 0 0 Stewart. 2b 3 0 0 0 0 Corrales. 41 1 1 0 Grimsley. 2 0 0 0 0 Granger, 1 1 I 1 0 Woodward, ss 4 0 2 2 1 Carroll, 0 0 0 Gibbon, 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 10 4 NEW YORK 200 010 0014 CINCINNATI .022 001 01k 4 Left en less New York 4, Cincinnati 7.

Doubles Woodward, Perei, Grote, Clendenon. Home Runs Fetter (3), Granger (1). Sacrifice Clendenon. PITCHING SUMMARY IP ER BB SO Seaver 1. 10-5 3 8 4 4 2 2 McGraw 3 111 1 1 Sadtcki ...2 11 1 0 2 Grimsley 5-4 4i 4 3 2 4 3 Grantor 1 3 1 1 0 0 Carroll 1 Va 0 0 0 0 Gibbon 0 0 0 Seaver (Itched to one batter In 4th; Granger pitched to three batten In 9th.

Savt-Gibbon (9) A 25.806. time to eat. Then He's frisky (Gent Smith( Photff Plate Corrales of Reds holds ball a 70 for 2091 Lu, a chipper, cheerful man from Taiwan," had a 69 to share the No. 2 spot with It was three moire strokes back to South African Gary Player and English longshot Craig Defoy, tied at 212. Player, the little from Johannesburg who is a.

two-ttone winner, of this title, had a 71 and Defoy barged into contention with a 68. Argentine Roberto dl Vi-cenzo, a 48-year-old grands-father, was tied at 213 with a couple of youngsters, 6-foot-5 Peter Oosterhuis of England and Dale Hayes of South Africa. Oosterhuis, a 23-year-old with, ideas of joining the American pro tour, smashed the course record with a stunning, seven-un-der-par 66 and Hayes came out of the pack with a 70. De Vicenzo carded a 72. Defending champion Jack Nicklaus spent a frustrating day on the sandy, seaside links, finally managing a two-putt birdie four on the final hole for a-72 and leaving the old Bear in place and sir strokes back going into today's final 18 holes -in the chase for this granddaddy of all world's golf titles, The leaders: 'Open! 4 Little Mix'JJn There At Home although knocked down by Mets' Ken Singleton In fourth inning play, catcher Pat to record the out.

and deprive of run. Tops Jacklin Trevino Leads Tom Seaver. for the first time something to laugh about because they oame out on top by a score' in a game that was filled with strange happenings. Strange happenings? First of all, consider how strange it is for Seaver, an All- Star pitcher ever since he's been in the league, to be knocked out after three innings. -And then there was Woody Woodward, who got two hits in two tries against the Met superstar.

All that did for Woodward was give him, six consecutive hits against Seaver this year. There's even more that was strange in this one. Reliever. Wayne Granger, a tall, thin man who is not known as a strong man, clubbed one of Ray Sa-decki's pitches over the wall in left-ceniterfield for his first big league home run. It was, in fact, Granger's first homer since "That gets him even with you at one homer each," Granger's running mate, Clay Carroll, was told.

"Yeah," laughed Carroll, his wasn't off a superstar." Carroll's homer was off St. Louis' Bob Gibson, hitting the top of the fence and bouncing over. "That's only because I've never faced Gibson," Granger. Yes, the Big Red machine had for once become a happy machine. Things didn't look too good in the first when the Mets, now eight games behind Pittsburgh in the East, scored twice against Ross Grimsley, a rookie with a 5-4 record.

Grimsley walked th bases loaded, then gave up a sacrifice fly to Dorm Clendenon. A single by Ken Singleton scored the second run before he was thrown out on the bases, one of many Met base -running errors. Singles by Bernie Carbo, Dave Concepcion, Pete Rose and Woodward tied the game in the second at 2-2. In the third the Reds took the lead. Tony Perez doubled, Carbo walked, and Pat Corrales and Woodward drove in runs.

An error and Teddy Martinez' double scored a run in the sixth for the Mets but the Reds got it back when George Foster homered off Tug McGraw. Granger's homer ac- counted for the next point put on the board. "Would you believe I called that," said Granger, who did tell pitching coach Larry Shepard he was going to hit one out. "I even pointed to the spot," kidded Granger. "You've got to be said a listener.

pointed to center-field, so I was only a few degrees off," grinned the pitcher. Apparently tired from trotting around the bases after rhis homer, Granger TV-Radio Schedule TODAY ROLLER GAMES: San Franclice lay Bomber vs. Northwest Cardinals, Channel 19, 11 i. hi. BASEBALL: New York at Cincinnati, WLW-AM, 5:30 PRO GOLF: British Open, Sottheert, Enajand, Channel 12, 5 at.

m. BASEBALL: fJBC Game ef Week, New York T. Boston, Channels 5 and 2, 2 p. ta. JOHNNY BENCH SHOWi Ren Swoeoda, west.

Channel 5, 4:30 p. m. HOUSE RACINGi Dwyer Handicai, Ague-duct, Channel .9, 4:30 p. n. SUNDAY BASEBALL: New York at Cincinnati, WLW-AM, 1:13 p.m.

WRESTLING: "III Time," Channel 19, 0 a. ROLLER DERBYi Channel 19, 11 a. m. TRACK AND FIELDi National Women's Out-doer Championships, Channel 9, 3:30 aa. BOWLING: 'Vlnpelnt," pros Allie Clark.

Dm Jehnsess and Tin Harahan, Channel 9. 3 p. m. AUTO RACING: Ptcene 500. Channel 12, 1 f.a.

BOWLING: "Celebrity," Gall Fiiher-Jeiin Larry vs. Frank Gtrshln-Ckris- Gorshin, Channel 5, 1:30 p. n. SOUTHPORT, England (AP) Lee Trevino, put ln; a fighting mood: by fans who cheered his mistakes, blrdied three of the last four holes Friday and took, a one-stroke lead in the third round of the British Open Golf Championship. The swaggering, flam-; boyant Trevino, who al-' ready owns the American; and Canadian open' was paired In the third round with England's Tony Jacklin referred to by British television announcers as "our They dre an enormous gallery violently; pro-Jack-: lln-to: the Royal Birkdale links.

The mob, resembling the shoving, milling multitudes who follow Arnold Palmer in the United States, sent up roar after roar Jacklin made his shots and cheered when Trevino. missed some "At one stage I felt like going Into the gallery with my putter," aaid Trevino, Still as tough as the U. S. Marine he once was. By 1 Stroke 'When you miss a putt you feel bad enough with- out the crowd cheering It.

Tijse people were rude, lift it just made me fight harder." "It's just wonderful to have this great crowd on my side," a 1 i said, "but it wasn't fair to The-31-y a -o 1 Mexl- can-American, who in-ished with a 69 for 208, 11 strokes under par: for 54 holes, Ih-ad to rally from- a string three consecutive bogeys. He did itin-dra- matlc fashion, one-putting the 15th, 16th and, 17th two for birdies and tak- ing two-putt bird on. the final home. The last one allowed him to move past Jacklin and the surprise of the tournament, Liang- Huan Lu, who are tied for second. Jacklin.

winner of this tournament two years ago, was tied with Trevino for the top spot going into lr round play but couldn't keep pace, taking Wlrtphoto Yesterday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE CINCINNATI NEW tOM 4. First' 6amt ST. LOUIS 3, HOUSTON' S. Uteni Cam: ST. LOUIS 9.

HOUSTON MONTREAL 3, PHILADELPHIA 0. PITTSIURCH 11, ATLANTA 2. Pint Saint: SAN DIEGO 1, CHICAGO 0. SAN FMNCISCO AT LOS ANGELES. nlM.

AMERICAN LEAGUE DETROIT 1. WASHINGTON. 0 (11 Irnilnfi). ALTIMORE 4, CLEVEUND I. NEW YORK I0ST0N CNIUGO 4, MILWAUKEE 1.

KANSAS CITY 4, MINNESOTA 1. CALIFORNIA AT OAKLAND, alaht How, They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE West Clufc WM iMt SAN FRANCISCO 94 Pet. .504 .444 0.1. 5" 9 11 1 21 Ml LOS ANGELES 4t 41 19 41 47 51 HOUSTON ATLANTA CINCINNATI y-SAN DIEftO 44 3 II East Cluk PITTSBURGH NEW YORK A y-CHIUOO ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA MONTREAL Wm Lett Ptt.

M. 9Vi 31 .444 4 37 .554 .45 39 .53 44 42 it 34 50 .419 34 51 .400 -night aim tt ftm Mt lncl4di AMERICAN LEAGUE West Wm UK 54 29 43 39 39 44 Ptt. .651 .524 .459 0.1. iovi X41AKLAND KANSAS CITY MINNESOTA x-CALIFORNIA MILWAUKEE CHICAGO 40 4ft .455 34i 46 .439 34 44 .439 East Wtn Lett 3 31 .431 49 35 343 44 3t 1 auk EtALTMORE BOSTON DETROIT 1 NEW YORK CLEVEUNO 4' 7 15 17 20 39 47 .453 37 49 .430 WASHN8T0N 33 51 J93 x-NItkt IMt utt IikI4i4. Today's Pitchers (Weihlett Ktctri Pmnthnti) NATIONAL; LEAGUE NEW YORK AT CINCINNATI.

5:30 P. M.I Gtntrv CT-i) VI I innia (1.2) CHICAGO AT 1 AN DIEGO. 4 P. Jnklnt f12-t) n. Namaa SAN FRANCISCO AT LOS ANGELES.

II PJI.t Htrman Parry (44) HOUSTON At n. Sattm (9-4). ST. LOUIS. I P.

illiatham (44) ti. CltvtlM 7-U tlM4 ffA ATLANTA AT PITTSBURGH, Nitkrt (9-7) MONTREAL At is. nan (IO-4). PHILADELPHIA (2V 5:35 r. Mj St (104) anl ti.

him (-; mi rrymtn W-JJ. AMERICAN LEAGUE CALIFORNIA AT OAKLAND, 4:30 P. M.i Mar (44) n. Heattr (if. 7).

KANSAS CITY AT MINNESOTA, 2:15 P. M.I MILWAUKEE vii kaaian ini ti. rtny AT CHICAGO. 2:15 f. M.I Lsckwead (54) tnin (1.7).

OST0N AT NEW YORK, 2:15 P.M.! Sltktrt (12-4) ti. Ikmtn (S-t). DETROIT AT WASHINGTON. 7:30 P. M.I 5:30 Lalick (1341 i TI.

MCLlin (5-14). CLEVELAND AT ALTIMORE M.i McDtwall n-7) an Pavi :04) at Jacktt Utnkart (I Yank Chess Leader SfVER (AP) American grandmaster Bobby Fischer defeated Bent Lar-sen of Denmark Thursday night to. take a 2-0 lead in tneir 10-game chess match In the semifinals of the World Chess Championships. The third game will be played Bunday. 1 tttfr OUR BETTER HALF LOST A LITTLE And gained a lot of friends.

The new Early Times Half Gallon bottle is now two pounds lighter. tit irWAV 49-49-70 208 69.70-7O 209 .1. 70-7049 209 71.771212 72-7248 212 71-70-72 213 74I7144 213 71-71-72 214 72-72-70 214 72-74-70 215 73- 71-72 214 75-70-72 216 74- 7448 214 7073-73216. 71-73-72 216( 70-72-75217 69-76-72 217 73.71-74218 70.75-73218 72-76-70 218 71-74-77222 773-75223 .1 76 74-74-224 Ltt Trtvino El Paso, Tlx. Tony Jacklin England Liang Huan-lu Taiwan Gary Plavlr South Africa Craig Ocfoy England Roberto dt Vlcenio Arotntina Dale Haytt Sootti Afnct Ptter Ooittrhuii England jKk Nicklaui Columbus, Ohio i Ramon dt Sota Spain Charles Coody Abilene, Ttx.

Malcolm Grtgson England Harry Banntrman England -Bert Yancey Pompano Beach, Fla. Dave Stockton Westlake, Calif Peter Thomson Australia Hugh Jackson England Billy Casper Chula Vista, -Howie Johnson. Palm Desert. Calif Doug Sanders Houston, Tex. e-Mikt Bonallack- England Kel Nagli Australia Johnny Millar Napt, Calif Other U.

S. scores: Miller Berber jherman, Ttx. Tom Welskopf Columbus. Ohio -Steve Melnyk Jacksonville, Fit. -Denotes amateur.

'III And stronger. Which makes it easier to carry, easier to handle. Easier to pour, too, because of its unique built-in pourer. What's more, our Better Half is easier to buy because of a bigger savings on the bigger size. Early Times in the new, lighter half gallon bottle.

Our Better Half thought you deserved a break. Cod Nt. 59-1 $5.49 fifth Cofl-R Ho. 59-C $341 pint CodB No. 59-F $12.54 Vifianoi Eichishr of Local Tai One Time The Jig Is Up I Liang Huan Lu of Formosa does jig after sinking putt for momentary lead In the British Open.

2.