Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 62

6-D The Arizona Republic Phoenix, June 14, 1972 nrill mmm Though king of chess JttKIL Fischer of politics On This Date ONE YEAR AGO Porsche wins Mans. FIVE YEARS AGO ASU beats Boston College. 1-1. In Co'leoe World Series. TEN YEARS AGO PPBA establishes Amott Duncan Memorial Fund.

TWENTY YEARS AGO Ben Hosan leads National Open golf. pawn is in a period of not this is the way a match of being You buy more than reputation in a BMW. You buy all the mechanical superiority, refinement of comfort and completeness of detail that have built up one of the highest reputations in the automobile world. By JIM MURRAY. Los Angeles Times Service This report should properly go in the diplomatic pouch.

Slug it "For Eyes Only" with one copy to the Secretary of State, one to the Presidemt. Mrs. King wins after slow start BRISTOL, England (AP) Top-seeded Billie Jean King rallied from an early setback to beat Pam Teegarden, but Jim Connors, expected to be a strong contender at Wimbledon, was upset by David Lloyd in the first round of the West of England tennis tournament yesterday, Mrs. King, of Long Beach, looked ill at ease on the Redlands Club grass, slipper from rain that washed out Monday's play and delayed it for three hours yesterday. Miss Teegarden, of Los Angeles, won the first set and broke Mrs.

King's service at the start of the second before the former Wimbledon champion got the feel of the court, hit some fine volleys and won the match. 40 ACRES ly after read- ing. Get Hen- If HIT 11101 fteiaereere ney. Well, it's the same old sordid drama. Why aren't the students out burning their chess boards on the White House lawn? Where is Dr.

Spock in this crisis? Shouldn't Bobby defect to Canada? And where are the groups chanting "Hell, no, Bobby won't Can't Fulbright call a hearing? Is Joe Alsop just going to sit there? Not me. I'm organizing a "Free Bobby Fischer" movement right now. After all, just because chess players are a minority doesn't mean they don't have beastly to the Russians. Appaarently, chess is a game in which it's easy to play for a stalemate. I say "apparently" because Bobby, explaining chess at the De-War's Celebrity Tennis Tournament at La Costa the other day, has all the patience of Edward Tuller explaining the hydrogen atom to a guy with a bone in his nose.

The Russian champion, Spassky, is "not in my class, really," Bobby says. "I'm a better player, period. If we play 10 matches to win which kind ought to be played. "I'm being dictated to by the Russian Chess Federation and my government is going along because, let's face it, we're in a program of 'detente' and I'm being sold out." Speaking of "selling out," Bobby also points out carefully there is not live television or satellite coverage out of Iceland and the prospect of 12 (of the 24) matches being "drawn" by the Russian would automatically leave him the world champion and the Soviets ould get the bulk of the 160,000 dollar prize mo $39.72 PER MO. 1 Afmvat pOTc.oroaa rat 7 10 S4764.

40 total ygEJfry 501 N. 7th Ave. SSi 1 1 i Murray aarmaMSl440-SlS0dm. aUctricity, a rvoyod, roodt. ry Kissinger on it at once.

The United States is walking into another communist trap! It's going to be the same old sto Bl Valley lmm4 Co. ISS I. C.mlkick, Ictnaial. ek.l41.HI KM Hnt) 252-7241 Advantageous European delivery plan. "iiiiaaiiai, ry.

It's going to be a conflict of their choosing, on their grounds, under their terms. It's going to be the same old crush, a conflict we probably can't win because a stalemate is almost built in. It's going to have demilitarized zones, sanctuaries, the whole lot. International quicksand. It's the Bay of Pigs, Panmun-jom, the sellout all over again.

We're playing for a tie, as usual. And, a tie, they win. The circumstances are these: The United States is probably the world's mightiest chess power. That's because we have Bobby Fischer, the Brooklyn prodigy whose disposition would have to improve to be described as merely "Irascible." Bobby is about to be sacrified on the altar of diplomatic expedience, a tragic patriot in the mold of Douglas MacArthur, Gary Powers or the Lafayette Escadrille. We're sending him into battle handcuffed.

Bobby has won all the skirmishes in this conflict. He routed a collection of Russian shock troops in Argentina a year ago with almost bored ease. Now, he is to meet the Russian Champion, Boris Spassky. Immediately, of course, the juggling started. The Russians tried to steer the ultimate conflict to the Tannen-bcrg Marshes, or anywhere in the world the terrain would favor them.

They usually do. Boby thought Las Vegas would be fine. The Russians shuddered. They had, after all, seen "The Godfather." They suggested some venues where they think "moving pictures" are cave drawings in an earthquake. Bobby said, no, thanks, his camel was broke.

The Russians compromised in Reykjavik, Iceland. For those of you bereft of an atlas, this is a fog-shrouded, inhabited iceberg in the North Atlantic which is reachable only by nuclear sub or polar bear. Bobby, who has all the warmth of the hooded cobra, sputters when he thinks about it. "Stooges!" he shouts. "The International Chess Federation and the American Federation are all stooges of the Russians! The conditions of the matches are such that "drawn" games will be allowed.

To Bobby, this Is an international mistake of the magnitude of not being able to bomb the enemy supply lines. Bobby wants to play to win. But, of course, America Dog entries mil iihii ii IM i 1 1 i i i in im. n. ji.h mj iii.i in i jmuui mum I OUR 100TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR yl 4 1 1 1 -1 I 4i cWNNjI.N rtAoWpoWIr goSs belts heps WARDS tlVHSIDI PASSINOIR tA (i rUADTC IT I TIRI OUARANTII XQtZ4 ife'' 1 i 4 vHAKwC II Montgomary Word guarantaai Rivariida panangar 1 'h fi ear lirai (to the origmol purchawr) ogaintt jl datacti Jj tail VII in notarial end workmonthip and (2) road hasardl kjW it IP WITH Zi AJk CHARGE IT WITH CONFIDENCE AT WARDS tir fails du to tvch dfcti, Montgomary 4-PLY NYLON CORD RUNABOUT FOR GOOD LOW-COST MILEAGE jkj ES ma original tread lite.

Menlaemarv Word Wi i V' Jl III XJTV I f' 1 during the original tread life, Montgomery Word will replace the tire for a prorated charge bated COMPACT CARS .95 If th Word wilt rtplaco th tiro FREE during tho first 20 of original trtad fifo, and for a prorated charge based on tread wear received dvrtng the remainder of the tread life. If the tire faib due to road hazordi (excluding repairable punchret) on tread wear received. Prorated charge it bated an the cerreaf price In affect at the retail store to which returned or the current catalog price In effect at tba ttore or agency to which returned, In either com indvdmg F.E.T. Original tread Ufa to the top of the tread wear indicator. For tervice under this guarantee return tire wtfti evidence of data of purchase to any Montgomery 10 APACHE GREYHOUND PARK Official Entries for Wednesday, Junt 14 FIRST, 11, Gr.

3. Savvied 7-2 R.D.'s Modena W' Barley Cllnlayt 5-2 Mac -J Gavle 12 Cathy Lulu I GiBl Mom a Arthur Adami 10 SECOND. JU. Of. t.

FAST FREE MOUNTING 6.50-13 TUBELESS BIX. PLUS 1.75 F.E.T. AND TRADE-IN TIRE OFF CAR LOW PRICES ON HIGH-QUALITY XLT RETREADS Dustv Mitch 5-2 Randooale Lake Arnle 7-2 Dutch Watt Gay Gussle 9-2 Sport Vee Little Gooher 12 Hast Away THIRD. S14, Or. 4.

Satin Splendor 4-2 Lemon Candy Tvara arancn. eeroer eon uaisv yavaae 1 Blue Bayou (VMM MOM I- Luciie IAR0ER CARS FOURTH. IU. Or. i.

95 Anion Bred Eiciutivt 16 Lad Chul Maotjie Gem's CI harm Hopeful Success S- 095 SOROtO r.n. rtrnat ndmb Print Cutli 1 li jecK-s SMALL CARS 7.35-14 TBLS. BLK. PLUS F.E.T. EACH, TRADE.

FIFTH, Apache, Or. 4 AA'i Howard A r.d.'s inunaer- Bi9 Lontsoma if Tinv Shopper 3 Garret's Dovt Texas Rover 7.75-14,7.75-15,8.25-14, TBLS. BLK. PLUS 2.12 TO- 2.29 F.E.T. EACH AND TRADE-IN TIRE 1 i.

SAVE 25 TUBELESS I PRICE I PLUS BLACKWALL EACH F.E.T. SIZES TIRE EACH 7.35-14 9.95 .40 7.75-14 1 2.95 .44 8 25-14 13.95 .46 8.55-14 14.95 .51 8.25-15 1 13.95 .51 Plui trade-in off your car. Tubeleit whitewall liiet $2 mora each tire. SIXTH, 514, Or. 1.

Patty Glo 5-2 Saruaae Rlnso 4 Watch What 7-2 Chatter Gllmort -2 Erne to Q.B.'s Loup I Connie Dewltt I Maricopa Prince 12 SEVENTH, IH, Or, 1 Pilot's Mission Sky Look -2 Maggie's Jewel 5-2 Casa Tiny M.R.'s Gem's Hunter 10 Sometime 7-1 Deb Wells 12 Real Savin 4 EIGHTH, Apache. Or. t. Final Round (til yds) Kennel Derby Paso Gene 9-2 Painter Bill 10 Gem's Starflre 5-2 O.B.'s Exodus 12 Outa Fuel 4 Twister 7-2 Gav Harm 4 Dewltfs Nick 4 NINTH, 5H. Or.

1. Computed -4 10 L.D.'s pot 7-2 Rea Caddo 5-2 Brad Clinton 12 L.L.'t Gaien 8 HI Temper I Pima Puff -2 TENTH, Aeache, Or. I. V.L.'s Doll 4 Loreen Lee 12 Bit 7-1 Westy Peg 8 Lite P.H.'s Plncher 8 Clevtr Vixn S-2 L.L.'s Shawn 9-2 ELEVENTH, J14, Or. I.

Surpnsine Sam 10 Castle Cra 4 geqal Crest 9-2 Country Charm 12 O.B.'s Melanlt 5-2 Blazing Journey 8 M.R.'s Dr. Ross I James 7-J TWELFTH, Pinal, Or. 1. On ft i MONEY MAKER OR WIDE TRACK Both these great tires are specially designed for your pick-up, panel, van and camper vehicles. PLUS TRADE-IN TIRE in.

i MARYVALE WARDS SJ2! FOOTHILL S. CIMTRAL AT OUTNIKN CHRIS-TOWN 1711 W. IITHANY HOMI ID. fMONI SHOP 9:30 TO 9 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SUNDAYS 11 TO 5 J0 W. INOUM ICMOOl 1.

Gem's Diamond 9-2 Dexterity in rnom fif-iiot L.D.'s malo 7-2 OJhXosh Girl a Buflala PHONE 247-2353 wiine mac 12 Pair Enough I.