The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

6 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1972 Bugged by cameras, Fischer forfeits 2nd game to Spassky Davis, left New York to come here in an attempt to convince the officials to lift the forfeit. He said that since the officials had agreed to move the cameras, "It was really very punitive to lace Fischer that way. I hope I can normalize the situation." Spassky refused comment, but one of his assistants, Jivo Nei, let his feelings be known. "This is a grave insult not only to the Soviet people but to the whole world," he said. "The world champion (Spassky) cannot dance to Fischer's tune." With the forfeit, Spassky now holds a 2-0 lead.

He needs. 12 points in all to win, while Fischer needs 12 12. This means 10 more unplayed games may be required if Fischer continues his boycott. Schmid was notified by the American delegation that a protest would be lodged about his forfeit ruling. "We are hoping against hope that something can be worked out," said Lombardy.

American Dr. Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation, said in Amsterdam that it remained up to Schmid how to handle Fischer. "The limit has been reached and even transgressed," he said in a TV interview. 6Now let's not horse around9 DRIVER-TRAINER Sam Calli of North Vernon, Ind, has some words for ace trotter Noble Mahlon, who figures to be one of the favorites in tonight's Hambletonian Night Trot at Audubon Raceway. Tennessee pair heads big field in Paducah golf Aiiociitod Prit PADUCAH, Ky.

Thirteen former champions, representing five different states, are included in the overflow field of 268 entered in the 36th annual Irvin Cobb championships here this weekend. The tournament, scheduled on the par-71 Paxton Park Golf Course Saturday and Sunday, gets underway today with the preliminary pro-am. The 36-hole medal play event, won't unfold until the first foursomes tee off at 5:54 Saturday morning. A pair of Tennesseeans amateur Doug Hall and professional Richard Eller, both of Old Hickory near Nashville will be among the former champions on hand to shoot for prizes and cash awards. Amateurs will be shooting for a total of $2,500 to be awarded in pro-shop merchandise, while the pros will be gunning for $3,000 in cash, $1,000 going to the champion.

The top amateur will take home $200 in merchandise. More than 200 of the entrants are amateurs, with the other 60 playing as professionals. The tournament, which first began in 1937, has drawn golfers from 14 different states. Cullen and Demling return Former champions in the pro ranks on hand to challenge Eller are Hubert Smith of Tullahoma, 1969 winner; Eddie Tyree of Louisville, 1962 winner; 'Frank Yarborough of Washington, 1960 -winner; Walter Ambo of St. Louis, 1943 winner, and Chick Yarborough of Louisville, 1940 winner.

In addition, last year's runners-up, Brown Cullen Jr. and George Demling, both of Louisville, are entered along with other former runner-up pros Al Atkins of Ashland, Phil Hewitt of St. Louis, Ted Hale of Mayfield, and Kayo Mullen of Union City, Tenn. Set to challenge Hall in the amateur ranks are former- champions Bob Davis "of Chestfield, 1970 winner; Terry Martin of Edwardsville, 111., 1969 winner; Jim Pryor of Mayfield, 1965 winner, and Pursie Pipes of Mount Vernon, 111., 1937 winner. Eller fired a 4-under-par 138 to win over Cullen and Demling by four strokes last year.

Hall, who also played on Eller's winning pro-am team, posted a one-over 143, good for a one-stroke victory in the 1971 event. who had nervously walked off stage a couple of times, went over to Schmid and murmured, "It is a great pity," when the forfeit was announced. Fischer remained in his hotel room all day, angered by the presence of film cameras which he said bothered him in '-his loss to Spassky in the opening game. V. Fischer made two demands that the television equipment be removed from the Hall and that Schmid turn back his clock to invalidate the forfeit.

Schmid refused, the latter request, saying, "There has to be some limit." Richard Stein, attorney for American Chester Fox, who owns exclusive film rights for the scheduled 24-game match, tried to discuss the camera situation with Fischer last night. Fischer refused to see him and had telephone messages relayed to his room by his second, the Rev. William Lombardy. Fox, in the meantime, said the cameras had to stay. Stein finally wrote Fischer a note in which he appealed to him to at least talk about the problem.

"As a folk hero of the Americans, you must permit millions of Americans to share this experience with you- in their homes, for the benefit of chess and for the benefit of the rest of the world," Stein's letter said in part. Presence of cameras upset him Fischer ignored the appeal, but film technicians got the okay from Fox to change the positions of the cameras in an attempt to satisfy Fischer for the next scheduled game Sunday. They placed the cameras in wind tunnels adjacent to the stage and a four-inch hole was bored for each lens. Only one operator was to be at each camera and the operators were not to wear shoes, for additional quiet. They also could not carry coins that might rattle.

Fischer's answer to this was that the mere presence of cameras unsettled him, to which Stein said, "I for one have an obligation to stand up for what we're doing. You cannot permit anyone to run roughshod over other people." Meanwhile, Fischer's attorney, Andrew Elliott, Ryan lead field in Public Links golf meet Among those missing the cut were two golfers who equaled par yesterday Roy Iceberg of Centerline, and Paul Loth of Racine, who both hit 80s Wednesday and missed the cut by one stroke. Elliott's 138 tied the tournament's 36-hole record set in 1967 at Seattle by M. J. Zimmerman.

Elliott, Bob Allard (143) and Lynn McSherry (149), all of Portland, won the Warren G. Harding three-man team championship with a total of 430. The only other team even close was Phoenix, which finished at 437. The course again played very tight, with the greens extremely hard from hot and dry conditions. However, overnight and rains today were forecast.

River Downs race entries Post Time 1:30 E.S.T. 1 clmi. mdn.i f.i 115 Hazel Gay Garb 120 Timmiden Shorty Kim 120 Dotted Cap Indian Tudor 115 Swinging Turah By By Buddy 120 Jot Em Down Blond Traveler 110 x-Samatha Galla Reigh 120 Count Drive Marked Delivery 115 115 120 120 120 115 115 2 SU00; clmg. 3-V. up; 5V l.i Ill 116 114 112 1)6 Heagher Berry Funney Legs x-Little Steve Alvina's Pride Roger Junior Lee Myname Call Mac Bagend x-Spring Has Sprung War Boss 111 116 116 106 Ul 114 112 114 116 3 $1,600) clmg.

3-y A up; Prom Star x-Voodoo Charm Risky Countess Clear The Court 116 Mack's Legacv 116 Rumsey Jay 117 Marvina's Will 114 x-Docs Sugarcube 114 x-King Stoneham 4 Clmg. 116 Bavou Vista i J- A 6 Norpentapolin 115 106 110 106 116 110 115 104 104 109 104 106 Miss Pensive Days Mid City Miss Anne Terry Roman Sunup xx-Brockton a-Sandy Bel; x-Charming Gratchen Bold Bouncer a-xxx-Jebba Ben Orestes Skulletta a Schlosser entry. 5 clmg. A up; 4 f.i 122 Demonized Olive's Chrysler 117 119 107 110 119 117 122 119 Sky Writer un Lynn Master Cord x-Meddling Jay Ari Jay Swingin Donnell Cool Room tl IWl: rims. 1 A i f.i 111 Test Red Big vde 116 Rollin Fork Jane 114 Alibi Fella Charmin Cheater 114 Go Go Poggie 7 clmi.

3 up; 112 109 116 110 x-Panstone Get Some 115 119 115 112 115 112 Pagos Dandy Koyai M.amingo 117 Pour tm sack 111 Mo Khan 115 Victory Due 115 Little Host lapiain jac Ruby's Pet Has Been a 1 A i f.i 108 Grand Soa Pop Fly Nashapolis Doggie's Son Rockysocky Sharp Melody Little Stymie Regal Rush 116 114 111 109 109 109 116 113 112 115 109 110 116 Hey Richard Dancing Double xx-Tlny Freckles Magical Voyage Run Dandy 108 103 110 108 108 Barry's Pride 9 clmg. 3 A 4 f.i 117 115 112 109 Blue Charger Ricky Tom Tom Kaizel laz Vikingette Billy Prim Red Commando A Tim zenith Of Hope Nadarko David The Great Dragon Booty 109 117 X-5 xx-, xxx-io lbs. Apprentice Allowance claimed. From AP and New York Times Dispatches REYKJAVIK, Iceland Bobby Fischer, the temperamental American chess star, added a new dimension to his unpredictability yesterday when he refused to appear for his second game with Russian Boris Spassky in their world championship match. is An hour after' the designated 5 p.m.

starting time, German referee Lothar Schmid announced to the 1,000 or so spectators at the Exhibition Hall that Fischer had to forfeit the game. Spassky, Roll call Mets recall Schenk; Rangers sign Bennett BASEBALL NEW YORK METS called outfielder Dave Schenk from Memphis. KANSAS CITY ROYALS Named Lou Gorman as director of minor league operations and scouting. TEXAS RANGERS Recalled pitcher Jan Dukes from Denver to replace Inlured Jim Sheilenback. HOCKEY NEW YORK RANGERS Signed Curt Bennett', former Brown University All-America player, to one-year contract.

CLEVELAND CRUSADERS Signed forward Wayne Muloin, who played last year with Minnesota North Stars, to two-year pact. BOSTON BRUINS Signed forward Wayne Cashman. PRO FOOTBALL PITTSBURGH STEELE RS Announced that running back Dick Post suffered a knee inlury in first contact session. NEW YORK JETS Signed quarterback Gary Hammond from Southern Methodist, their No. 3 draft choice.

DALLAS COWBOYS Announced retirement of offensive tackle Tony Liscio. BASKETBALL CHICAGO BULLS Signed Ted Matininiuk from St. Peter's, N. their No. 4 draft pick, and Chuck Taylor from West Liberty State, their No.

10 choice. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Announced that tackle Joe Balthrop, linebacker Bob Eriksen left camp, signed center John Didien, safety John Ma I lory. COLLEGES UTAH STATE Named Jim McAllister, 32, as assistant to head football coach Chuck Mills. NORTH ADAMS (Mass.) State Named Larry Siegfried, 32, former Ohio State and Boston Celtics player, as coach. State fishing GREEN Black bass good on surface plugs and at night on artificial nightcrawlers; bluegill on worms and crickets; clear, stable and 80 degrees.

GRAYSON Bluegill fair to good on worms; croppie fair on minnows; trout excellent on cheese, corn and spinners below dam; clear, stable and 82 degrees. FISHTRAP Bluegill fair on dry flies and on worms; catfish fair at night on big minnows by trot-lining; clear, stable and 80 degrees. DALE HOLLOW Black bass fair at night oh artificial nightcrawlers; some white bass on spinners in lumps; clear, stable and 77 degrees. HERRINGTON Bluegill good by drifting with worms and crickets; black bass fair on surface plugs and artificial nightcrawlers; clear, stable and 80 degrees. KENTUCKY White bass fair to excellent In iumps and by trolling; black bass fair on deep runners and artificial nightcrawlers; bluegill fair on may flies and crickets; catfish good on cut bait and white bass on do-ligs below dam; clear, stable and 83 degrees.

NOL IN White bass good in tower lake on spinners; bluegill fair on worms and crickets; black bass fair I mm i INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Dan Elliott of Portland, shot a par 70 at Coffin Goif Course yesterday to total 138 for 36 holes and grab a two-shot lead in the 47th annual National Public Links Golf Tournament. Elliott, 25, a student at Portland Community College, had a double-bogey five on the 198-yard No. 13, but managed to scramble back to par with birdies at 15 and 17. Right behind Elliott at 140 was Steve Ryan, another 25-year-old, from Phoenix, Ariz. Ryan and Elliott were tied for second place with 68s going into the second round.

First-round leader Tom Clark, Ypsi-lanti, slipped to a 78 after his opening 67, the best round of the tournament thus far. The field was cut to the low 60 scorers and ties for the final 18-hole rounds today and Saturday. Among those making the cut were last year's runner-up, Bob Blomberg of Alameda, at 142, and the 1964 Publinx winner William McDonald, Pontiac, one stroke below the cutoff mark at 150. University of Nebraska senior Rick Schultz was in third place with a 141 total after a 71 yesterday. He was followed by four golfers at 142, including Blomberg, Dennis Smith, Memphis: John E.

Zett Amarillo, and Tommy Johnson, Dallas, Tex. Iceberg shoots cool round The best round yesterday was a 68 turned in by Richard Ehrmanntraut, a member of the Big Ten champion Minnesota golf team and a native of St. Paul, Minn. The only other sub-par rounds of the day were 69s by Lloyd McWilliams of Cherry Valley, 111., and Gary Balliet of Rochester, Minn. Ehrmanntraut and McWilliams were at 143, while Balliet had 145.

conditions at night on spinners and artificial nightcrawlers; clear, stable and 80 degrees. BARKLEY Black bass fair on surface plugs; croppie fair on minnows; white bass fair on do-iigs and spoons below dam; catfish fair on cut bait; clear, stable and 83 degrees. BARREN Bluegill good in lower section on worms and crickets; black bass fair on artificial nightcrawlers, especially at night; white bass fair in lumps; clear, stable and 80 degrees. DEWEY Croppie fair on minnows; bluegill fair on worms; clear to murky, stable and 84 degrees. CUMBERLAND Croppie good on minnows; black bass good on surface plugs, especially in lower section; white bass in iumps on spinners; trout in areas above dam on nightcrawlers at 17 to 25 feet from 8 p.m.

till midnight; trout on worms and cheese below dam; clear, falling and 83 degrees. ROUGH RIVER White bass fair on spinners; bluegill on worms and crickets; clear, stable and 84 degrees. BUCKHORN Bluegill on worms and crickets; black bass on artificial nightcrawlers; trout excellent on cheese and corn below dam; catfish fair on cut bait; clear to murky, stable and 83 degrees. Babe Ruth district baseball 13- YEAR-OLDS BEECHMONT NATIONAL 100 004 5 2 HIGHVIEW 303 00X 4 4 David Logsdon and Keith Watson. Mike Mundt, Kenny Fowler (6) and Mark Holt.

2B Mark Holt (H). Mundt. Logsdon. ST. MATTHEWS 123 921 3 BEECHMONT AMERICAN 223 02110 1 Tom Green, Tom Miller (6) and Curt Wallen.

Charles Fallon, Rich Kappesser (5) and Rich Kent. 3B Greg Metry (SM). 2B Joe Pareres (B); Chris Williams (SM) Rich Kappesser. Tom Green. 14- 15 YEAR-OLDS MERCER COUNTY 100 001 0 I 1 LEBANON 421 100 0 Jackie Robertson, Tony Carey (3) and Eddie Smith.

James McElroy and Walter Leachman. HR John Hart (L). eB Hart 2B Carey (MC), Frank Spragens (L) and San Thomas (L). McElroy. Robertson.

ST. MATTHEWS 002 000 1- 1 1 BEECHMONT AMERICAN 000 000 0 4 1 Mike Chancellor and Peter Graham. Ray Ballard, Bill Gossage (7) and Rawley Kappesser. Chancellor. Ballard.

Islip car race postponed ISLIP, N.Y. (AP) A rainstorm postponed the Islip 300-mile Grand National East stock car race yesterday. The $10,500 event, the second of the annual National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing tour, has been rescheduled Little League tourney schedule (All fames at :00 p.m.) Opening Round July 11: Jeflersontown at Oldham County; Valley Sports National at Black Mudd. Second Round July 72: Oldham County-Jeffersontown winner at Camp Taylor South; St. Matthews National at Bue-chel National; Carroll County at Shawnee; Camp Tay lor North at valley sports American.

July 24: Buechel American at Okolona; Sf. Matthews American at Marydale; Valley Village at Hih-view; Valley Sports National-Black Mudd winner at Brandenburg. SENIOR LEAGUE DISTRICT (All games at 5:30 P.M. on July 17) Opening Round Marydale at Okolona; Camp Taylor at Shawnee; Jeffersontown at Buechel; Black Mudd at Valley Sports. Operation GAP track scoreboard At Moore High chool: Karen Mattingly, 6-under won 100 (1.0), 220 (47.5); Renee Mattingly, 7-8, 100 (17.6), 220 39.7); Carol Sermon, 15-16, 100 (13.5), 220 (31.5); Janet Ruark, 13-14, 440 880 David Hardy, 7-8, 100 (15.0), 220 (38.0); Derek Smith, 11-12, 100 (13.5), 220 (31.5); Terry Pendleton, 15-16, mite 2-mile Ken Northington, 17-18, 100 (10.4), 220 (23.5); Pat Moore, 19-over, 440 (55.4); Jo Heitzman, 30-40, 220 (23.8).

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