The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 19

THE AGE, Monday, July 3, 1972 SPORT 19 Big Butch hurtles in as big Cup hope Puiiters Big Butch was 18th on because he came from a IRISH DERBY REWARD blast Our Leo Five-goal burst Many shine in Gross power! play By LAURIE SCHWAB State League leader George Cross produced its most powerful soccer this season to turn a 0-3 half-time deficit into a 5-3 victory over Ringwood-Wilhelmina From TONY KENNEDY Lake has trouble getting down to ride at that weight. Before he flew back to Sydney he said he would be in the saddle again next Saturday. "I'll exist on corks and feathers to make the weight," Lake said. Big Butch ran the 10 furlongs in 2 min. 2.1 sec.

which is less than a second outside Flotsam's course record. Big Butch is not a glamor-sounding name, but he's been about and was a great third to Gunsynd and Triton in the mile Doncas-ter Handicap at Randwick last Easter. Punters and bookmakers alike did not expect anything big from Big Butch in the Carnival Handicap. But the geiding turned on a breathtaking burst of speed that left his rivals virtually standing. But Butch was last of the 15 runners as the field turned out of the straight the first time round.

He was still 12th and wide out passing the two furlongs post, which is just before entering the straight. But when Des Lake put the question to the chestnut he flashed passed horse after horse to win by four lengths. Big Butch had 8.6 on Saturday and drops to 8.2 in the Cup. BRISBANE. Big Butch made a dramatic dive in betting on next Saturday's Doomben Cup when he unwound a aevasta ting last-to-flrst run to win the Carnival Handi cap at Doomben on Sat urday.

The four-year-old son of Butcher Boy, who hails from Kombla Grange (NSW), came in from 161 to equal lavormsm wun NZ mare Breathalyser at 41. Big Butch had finished a close third to Buon Giorno and Breathalyser in the Tattersall's Cup at Eagle Farm on the previous Saturday. the home turn in the Don- caster and the margins were three-quarters of a length and a head. That is how good Big Butch is and he is going to take no end of beating in the Doomben Cup. Cup candidates which finished behind him on Saturday such as Lord Rego, Amby's Love, Dales Gift, Rough 'n "Tumble, Kiss Me Cait, Upstairs and Jans Beau would not appear to have any chance of improving enough to beat him.

The gelding's win on Saturday was the most decisive that one could see By LINDSAY MUDGE Angry punters forgot the glamor of a new world record at Flemington on Saturv. day and gave Our Leo a noisy reception after his upset win in the $20,400 Grand National Hurdle (3m). Romance runs second to do with the record, but the leaders set a sizzling pace throughout. tually won 2-0 with a penalty converted by Martin Boban and a good goal by full-back Hugh Gunn. Details: George Cross 5 (Hayward 2.

Gardiner, Walker, Korlevic, penalty) d. Wilhdmlna 3 (Ollerton. Pye, Hellas 4 (Gorrle 2, Armstrong 2) d. Austria Ol Alexander (Racovalls) drew with Melbourne (Wallace); Footscray J.U-S.T. 1 (Rujevic) d.

Hakoah 01 Polonia 1 (Konapka) d. Juvenilis Croatia (Booan pent, Gunn) d. Box Hill 0. State Leaoue top scorers: 13 Clarey (Hakoah): 11, Gorrie (Hellas): 10. Clarke (Ceo.

Cross), Ollerton (Wilheimlna). Armstrong (Hellas); 8, B. Webb (Austria), cpllano (Geo. Cross); 7. Rulevic (J.U.S.T.), Oe-March! (Juventus).

Rivals again in Epsom From TONY KENNEDY BRISBANE. Bengalla Lad, brilliant, winner of the Doomben Ten Thousand on and Triton, a. certainty beaten out of second money, will both be trained for the AJC Epsom Handicap at the Randwick spring carnival. fx DUBLIN, July 2 Australian Bill Williamson gained consolation for his displacement Lester Piggott in the recent Epsom Derby when he rode Steel Pulse to victory in the Irish Sweeps Derby at The Curragh yesterday. Williamson, who lost his mount Roberto to Piggott, on the eve of the Epsom classic, today won by one length in the V2 mile event, from Scottish Rifle, ridden by Ron Hutchinson, Roberto, ridden today by champion Irish jockey, Johnny Roe, was 158 favorite after his Epsom triumph but could never get on terms with the leaders in a fast-run race.

Four close CLEVELAND, (Ohio), July 2. Four Australians are within striking distance of Americans Miller Barber and Larry Hinson, joint 36-hole leaders on 137 in the 150,000 Cleveland Open golf championship. David Graham and Bob Shaw reached the half-way mark in the tournament yesterday with scores of 141, and Bruce Devlin finished on par 142, one stroke ahead of Bruce Crampton. Scores: 137 Miller Barber. Larry Hinson.

138 Jreer Jones. 139 Georoe Archer, Bob Murphy, J. Snead, Mikt Spang, Lanny Wadklnos. Foreign scores: U1 Bobby Cole Dayld Graham Bob Shaw 142 Bruce Devlin 143 Bruce Crampton 145 Bob Charles (NZ). 149 John Lister (NZ).

Barred SHEFFIELD, (England), July 2. Geoff Cope, Yorkshire off-spinner, has been suspended from bowl ing in County cricket be' cause his action does not conform to the requirements or tne laws ot the game. Yorkshire County cricket club has announced that the Test and County Cricket board adiudicatinE com mittee had ruled that Cope's action is invalid. Cope, 25, has taken 19 wickets this season at an average of 19.36. With the exception of Havaspot, who finished fifth, Bengalla Lad and Triton dominated the Ten Thousand as a pointer to big spring events.

Bengalla Lad's sustained speed and his ability to take a rails run on the home turn propelled the big year old gelding to a three and a quarter lengths win over Charlton Boy and Am-berdlue. Bengalla Lad ran the seven furlongs less 68 yards in 1.18.1, which equalled the record held jointly by Pterylaw and Black Onyx. Undoubtedly the unlucky runner was the topweight Triton, who finished fourth after twice meeting interference. The checks, one early in the race and the other rounding the home turn, virtually put him out of business. It was only over the last half furlong that he got any sort of a run.

He went to the post very fast, but too late. Triton would not have beaten Bengalla Lad, but he should have finished second. I am satisfied it was the tight Doomben circuit which on Saturday. Star linkmen John Gardiner and Kevin Walker were the reason for the dramatic revival. Unsighted during the first half, when Ringwood had control, Gardiner and Walker suddenly came to life after the interval and their fine play spurred George Cross to its most ruthless performance.

But the real start was nuggety free-back Tommy Fox who was Cross's only effective defender in the first half and who helped direct traffic from midfield as his team, fought back. Big striker Tom Clarke was another key man chasing every ball and setting up the first of Rob Hay-ward's two goals only a few seconds after the interval. In the 56th minute a shot by Gardiner bounced off the cross-bar to Walker, who scored from close range. Four minutes later Gardiner goaled with a low shot from 15 yards. Claude Korlevic, the only George Cross player who had not scored this season, converted a penalty for hands in the 65th minute and in the 70th, Hayward made it five from a goalmouth scramble.

Ringwood's goals came from Peter Ollerton who converted a penalty, Mike Pye and Bobby Smith. SOUTH MELBOURNE-HELLAS, also played first-class socer when it defeated KEILOR AUSTRIA 4-0 at Footscray yesterday. With Ian Marshall, Peter Bourne and John Daperis controlling the midfield, Austria was pinned in its own half for long periods and was lucky not to lose bv a bigger margin. Marshall, one of the best and most consistent players this season, is a hot favorite for the Rothman's Medal. ALEXANDER, which previously held 11th place, moved up two rungs after its 1-1 draw with MEL BOURNE yesterday.

National team goalkeeper Jack Rellly saved a penalty by Jovan Mllinov in the 77th minute of HAKOAH'S match against FOOTSCRAY J.U.S.T. yesterday. Hoever, he was powerless to stop the 31st minute goal by Steve Rujevic that gave Footscray a 1-0 victory. POLONIA flew striker Henry Slwka down from Sydney to play against JUVENTUS on Saturday. His presence may have inspired Polonia which won 1-0 after losing six matches in a row.

CROATIA found BOX HILL'S defence hard to crack on Saturday but even In other NSW FEDERATION. DIVISION ONE: Mtrconl 4, Hellenic 0: Budapest 4, Western Apia 1, Yugal 1: South Coast 3, Auburn Prague 1. Sutherland Hakfrat. 2, South Sydney 3. DIVISION TWO: Artarmon 1, Balgownle BnkstOwn 4, Corinthians Northern 1, Manly Granville 2.

Guildford Melita 1, North Sydney 1 Center bury 2, Polcnla 1. NSW NORTH. DIVISION ONE: Wallsend 0. Western 4 tort 2. Cardiff Ma it I and 0, Newcastle 3: L.

Macau re 2, Belmont New Lambton 0. Toronto W. Wallsend 0, Adamstowrt ,1. DIVISION TWO: W. Lakes 3.

Betloird 1: Merewether 0. Raymond Kotara 3, Edgeworth 1: MayHeld 1, Charlstown Central 4, jesmond Ceisnock 9. Lamb-ton 0. SCUTH AUSTRALIA. Division One.

Beograd 2, Elizabeth Bundapeit 2, Victoria Aizurrl 0, Juventut Heltas 1, Cumberland Polonia 0, Lion 0. Df vlilen Two. BIrkalla 2, South Adelaide Para Hills 0, Malta Salisbury 1, Wakefield 0: Campbell-town 3, Broken Hill. Broken Hill (or felted; Croatia 3, Pt. Adelaide 0.

1 1 2 "5 4f If i They jumped well, and not one of the 17 runners came to grief. El Tombo, who showed a lot of early speed, was pulled up in the nnai stages. Owner will defend himself By LINDSAY MUDGE Owner Mr. Rick Reft zella will conduct his own defence when the Royal School inquiry re- sumes at 11 a.m. to morrow.

He said last night that he planned to cross-examine witnesses who had already given evidence at the in quiry. Mr. Renzella said he pre- ferred not to name witnesses who had been asked to attend the resumed inquiry. The chairman of Caster- ton stewards, Mr. Bill Brewer, also said that he did not want disclose the identity of the witnesses.

Stewards adjourned the inquiry at 3 pjn. on Friday after interviewine Mr. Ken zella, trainer Ross Afflick iookev Steve Wood and float driver-jockey Gary Canavan. The four men have been charged with breaches of tne rules ot tne Victoria Racing Club. Stewards charged the men after completing lenathv inquiry into circunv stances surrounding the eona tiaes ot Koyai school winner of the Muntham Handicap at Casterton on May li.

Box Hill toppled Lowly placed Melbourne University caused the upset of the season, when it toppled top -team, Box Hill, 1-0 in the women's A grade hockey at Royal Park on Saturday. It was Box Hill's first de feat of the season, although it earlier drew with Ivanhoe, Camberwell made the four for the first time this season when it took X's po sition after downing -1 in a fast eame. A grade ladder: Sindrlrtflhant 14 box niu is, ivannoe i iam berwell 9x8. UHS Melbourne University 6, Vermont 4, Palladlans A GRADE. Unl.

1 (Chatfleld), d. Box Hilt. C'well. 2 (Anderson, MC-iouaj a. a i ijonnson): a nam.

4 (Molloy, Mitchell. Hamilton, Finer d. Pa II ad. UHS 2 (Kelly, Hart! d. Vermont, 1 A.

RES. Unl. 1 d. B'lelgh, 0 8nv Hill A t. 1- 'alloc.

1 drew Oak P. 3 C'well. O. B. NTH.

F'scray. 1 drew P. Pres. it i noe. i.

a. una a. 5HS, 2: Kew 2 d. Alton a. 0.

B. STH. X. 4 d. 2 cneiti.

d. M'aiioc. burn. Croydon. 1.

C. NTH. Ntddrle 4 d. F.Pre. 1: HAlar 1 drui 1 Unl 5 d.

La Trobe, Kew wo from cum. C. STH. Box Hill a d. C'well.

unono d. 'abb In. 8 d. C'well. (3), 0.

X. (3) 12 d. UHS, 2 a. oak p. 9 a.

7. D. STH. B-leiah. 3 drew S'vale.

in 3: Vermont a drew 5 veie. CD, Pallad. 2 drew Grays, 2j M'abbln, NTH. Oak' 1 drew Airfare 1 F'scray. M) 2 d.

Elthim STH. Arniv 2 d. M'aiioc. Monash 2 d. Croydon McKlnnon a.

5 nam, 4 a. wav. v. wen. 3 a.

u. E. CENT. Nat. Bank 7 ri.

Klnn. (3), Croydon 3 d. 1: C'fieid. 2 drew 2 IW. L.l GEO.

CROSS HELLAS JUST MELBOURNE Croatia Hakoah Polonia Wilheimlna Alexander Juventua Austria Bex Hill 1131 1 143-22 27 3 36-12123 4 24-13 19 4 4 22-30 12 8 27-34' 11 1 61 51 51 7114-29 11 4 8 4, 8.22-31,10 "Match In hand, to be played ai vveonesaay nigm. DIVI5IUN ONE. l.i SLAVIA FRANKSTON SUN5HINE AJAX Altona Mooroolbark Vallouni Kellor Ringwood Sprit-gvale Llrtn 1124- S.24 2 2S-13 19 3 21-12 17 4 20-16 17 5 19-21 15 it 10.21 13 8.13-25! 9 3.10117-35, 5 llime-aai Metropolitan League DIVISION ONEI Lions 0. Spring-vale 1. Sunshine C.

2, Mooroftlba.it Ringwood 2, Altona 3: 0. Alax Dandenong 3, Frankston Yallourn 0. Slavla 5. DIVISION TWO: Prahran 1. Corlo 1: Makedonia 5.

Coburg 1: 0. St. Albans 2: Moreiand 1. Albion Heidelberg 3. Waverley Hlchmond 3.

Hercules 0. DIVISION THRCE: Brighton -South 0: Croydon o. Sand-ring ham 1: Pk. Ranges 7, Newport 1: St. Klldi 0, Chelsea Bjllarat 4, Olympic Ferntree 1, Athena DIVISION FOUR: Clayton 0.

Mornlngton 2: Eltham 0: Broadmeadows 0, Trlestlna 2: University Doncaster 2: Rosebud 5, Helvetic Moorabbln 1, Monash "'INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. DIVISION ONEI McColl 3. MacRobert son 5: Repco v. Varian Techc-on, postponed; Siemens 0. Johns Dulux 4.

Terax Bow. Scott-Fibr. 3, Bosch S. SECOND DIVISION: LM Ericsson 1. VRI 3: Kodak Philip Morris AMI 0.

Goodyear 2: Thorn 1, GMH Monaro 1: Ac-Box Hill Repco 12. Scottish open to Coles DUNDEE, July 2. British golfer Neil Coles beat Ryder Cup partner Brian Huggett' in a play-off yesterday for the $4300 first prize in the Sunbeam Scottish open. The pair had tied on a four round aggregate of 283, nine-under par. Heading the Australian-contingent at the finish was Sydney's Jack Newton on -290.

He and Kel Nagle both had final 73's, with Nable finishing on 292. 283 N. C. Coles (G8) 73, 72, 70. 71.

73 (Colee beat Huggett In sudden-death plav-08). 286 M. Ballestete (Sp.l 74. 70. 72 701 Ft.

Brmardlnl (Italy) 69. 68, 77. 72: J. Garner (GB) 68, 71, 71, 76. Others: 290 J.

Newton 72, 72, 73 ,73. 292 K. Nagle (Aust.) 74, 73, 72, 73. 297 P. Tl-nmson (Aust.) 73, 77, 7S.

72. 299 I. Stanley (Aust.) 75 73, 75, I 7B. 305- -R. Shearer (Ausl.) 74, 73, 79.

7, States QUEENSLAND. Division One. Coal stars 0, Azzurrl Hollandla I St. Helens Merton 2, Latrob Hellenic 3. Oxley Thistle 0, Polonia 0, Division Two A.

G.A.P. 1, Wyn-num Taringa 0. Easts West End 1. Mltcheiton 5: Newmarket 2, Cniilh Cftat 1 Grmnla 0. Bud A- pest Annerley 1.

Mt. Grivatt 2. WESTERN AUSTRALIA. DU vision One: Croatia 3. Cracovla Trlcolore 3.

Olympic 0: Ascot 1, Sublaco 1: 8, Swan Valter 1: Bavswater 1, Kwinana Windmills 1. Kiev 3. Division Two. Stirling 1,. Cock burn Macedonia 3, Athena Queens Park 1.

University Rock (Mi ham 3, Caledonian 1 Sooth Perth 2, Alemanla Perth City 6. Gosnelli Swan Ath. 2, Di-mathac 5. TASMANIA SOUTH. Metro 3, Cities Oiympla 1, Croatia 3: South Hobart 3.

University Juventus 3. Eagles Dnipro 0t Rapids 0. TASMANIA NORTH. Olym. RIc 0.

St. Leonards Matrk 1. arthrvrn luvotntnO It DftvonaBrt 4. Spartans Rovers 2 Ulverstone 1 Launceston 0, Georgetown 8i 5. Launceston 0, Launceston 7.

seemingly nopeiess position to make the others look second-raters. Rough 'N Tumble would need to improve about a stone this week to have any chance. And on what has been seen of Upstairs) he seems to have lost all form. It will be a form reversal if Upstairs even so much as runs a place in the Cup. DOOMBEN CUP.

HI. Run July 9. Latest cup bcttlnai 4 Breathalyser. Big Butch. 11 Talis, 8 Buon Gromo.

10 Hasly Heart. Rough Tumblo. Dale's Gift, Amby's Lovt. 14 Prince Charmer, Lord Resra. 16 Knee High.

20 Jan's Beau. Turftutt.r. 25 Barrvlvn's Idol. S3 Kiss Ma Calt. SO to 300 others.

on the sidelines at the end of Wimbledon's first week. Draw for quarter finals: WOMEN'S SINGLES. Miss (. Goolagong v. Miss F.

Durr; Mils C. Evert v. Miss P. Hogan, Miss R. Casals v.

Mrs. N. Gumer, Mrs. B. J.

King v. Mils V. Wade. MEN'S SINGLES: S. Smith v.

A. Metrevell; O. Parun v. J. Kodes: C.

Dlbley v. M. Orantes; J. Connors v. I.

Nastase. Jockey knew By SHELLEY HANCOX Rickshaw's Star set his own star on a higher plane when he led all the way for a convincing win in the 2nd two-year-old mile at Flemington on Saturday. And in doing so he confirmed the opinions of his trainer, Les Cole, and jockey, Harry White, who rode him into second place at his two previous starts. "Harry said we'd never see the best of him until he ran over a mile," Cole commented after Saturday's race. But White was not in the saddle at Flemington.

He sat in the stand and watched 20-year-old Geoff Brown, now apprenticed to Cole, ride an extremely confident race. Quadrella a winner Lawyer claims chess wizard medically unfit Fischer seeks By TONY BOURKE The T.A.B. has backed another winner with its new form of betting, the quadrella, which operated for the first time at Flemington on Saturday. Our Leo, who shaped very poorly at Moonee Valley the previous Saturday, showed marked improvement to easily beat the 94 favorite, Solum. Coogee Bay, holder of the world record for a two-mile hurdle, was a long neck away third.

Our Leo's comeback was even more remarkable when it is considered that he ran the journey in 5:21 9-10ths and slashed several seconds off the world record. Scores of racegoers dropped Our Leo frcuji calculations after his dismal effort in the Moonee Valley Hurdle won by Right Son. However, stewards reported at the conclusion of Saturday's programme that trainer George McCormick had explained that Our Leo had suffered from shin sorness the day after his Valley race. McCormick added that Our Leo had received constant attention since the Valley. He asked the stewards on Saturday to make a veterinary examination of Our Leo, and advised them of pre-race medication given to the gelding.

Our Leo was declared fit to race, but a swab was taken from him after his win. Mr. H. N. Stanton, who races Our Leo in partnership with his wife, confirmed that McCormick had had to battle to get Our Leo to the post.

"Our Leo suffered from shin soreness after the Valley, and George got him right again with combined round-the-clock poulticing and sea-water treatment at the beach at Mordialloc," he added. The National Hurdle was a real thriller for racegoers. There is no doubt that the exceptionally good track conditions had a lot Interest in four races for only 50c. Mr. Rutter said there had been requests for pre-sell-ing of quadrella on Fridays.

"We did not pre-sell because of the greater chance of scratchings, which would cancel out a quadrella ticket, but we will reconsider the position," he said. It was thought that the quadrella might effect other forms of T.A.B. betting, particularly the daily double, but all Saturday's figures were above average. The total turnover on Saturday's Flemington meeting was $1,492,148 compared with $1,210,043 on the corresponding meeting last year. Battleground's win provided the lowest dividend that would have been paid after the first three legs.

It would have paid up to five figure amounts for several other runners, including $15,000 for the Darling Beware, Eyemouth bracket. GOAL, KICKtRS. Butcher. Caul. Gram.

(7). 53: De LiKa. St. Bern. (4).

40: IMA Ormond CIO), 39; Von MOger. Mon. Blues 33: Graham. Ormond (1). 31; Atchison, Caul.

Gram. (2), 28. A StCTION. Ormond 22.9 Uadd 10, KoeIqw-ski 3. Wood 3.

Russ 2. Swan, Graham, foulsham. Joaklm. Best: Crumpton, Corben, Russ, Ladd, Ill-man, Pearce) d. DE LA SALLE Of 9.7 (Peart 2.

Dorllll 2, Rathjens, Groves, Bourlce. Perkins. Ashford. Bast: Cooke. Bourke, Bull, Rathjens, Lyons, Ashlord), COBUfiG 19.13 (Williams 4.

Deary 4, Seath 4. Wlllouohby 2, Gardner 2, Grace. Emsella, N. Beet-tie. Beit: Gardner, Emselle.

Leckle. Jim Sabrl, Warfe, Cieafy) d. NORTH OLD BOYS 13.15 (Robertson 3, A. Crooka 2. Murray 2, O'Neill, Welch.

Wllson.joss. Peas-nell, D. Magulre. Best: Ryan, Welch, Joss. Adams.

Power, Curley). CAULFlELb GdAMM. 20.18 (Butcher 7. McNIcol 3. Lester 2.

Grltnths 2. G. Tcotetl 2. Atchison 2, Allen, Morphet. Best: S.

McLaughlin. McNkol, Long. Griffiths. Leiter, Butcher) d. MHS OLD BOYS 14.12 (Adams 4.

Todd 2, Cherry 2. D. Harlev, R. Wood. Ponton.

Ma-lone. Pascoe, Walsh. Best: Featherby. Taubert. Adjms, Turnbull, Gold- Oiversit'y BLUES 14.11 twil- ton 3.

Cett'ci 2. Ross 2, Forge 2, Cjttrlll 2, P. Nlchoicon 2, Havcrolt. Bt: Tucker. Scrf, Martin, Fotge, Wilson, MWdleton) d.

St. OC 12.17 JDtlllM gin 2. King 2. Collins, Dfllrr.tu, lannino. Bst: nott, Davis.

Orennan. Burs in, Aushton, UnMONASH BLUM 16.19 iBl.j. Comb 7, B. Holiday 2. NetrWrcott 2, Nllbcrt.

Knight. M. HaiiWay, Th3fn, H.ldbrjndt. 8it: Nrt. nillidiy) d.

Ol PAB AD I A NS postponement LONDON, July 2. Wimbledon's teenage love match between American ascending tennis star Chris Evert and fellow countryman Jimmy Connors has been firmly faulted by their mums. Chris is pictured above winning her way into the quarter-finals with a 6-3, 6-2 win over fellow American Julie Anthony. Connors also reached the quarter-finals yesterday, beating Frenchman Francis Jauffret 6-3, 6-3, 8-6. British national newspapers had a field day yesterday with the reported "romance" between 17-year-old Miss Evert and Connors, the 19-year-old newcomer to Wimbledon who has shown the form of a potential champion (backed by the vociferous barracking of his enthusiastic mother).

But yesterday morning the two young players separately left the Bond Street hotel where they are staying with their mothers, and both mums emphatically denied marriage plans for their children. Mrs. Colette Evert said: "They are just good friends. There is no romance as such, although they have seen each other socially through functions arranged in connection with Wimbledon. "There is certainly no chance of marriage as several people seem to think as they only met last week.

"All Chris is concerned with is tennis and her game this afternoon." Her opponent was Julie Anthony.l Connors also denied any marriage plans. "I do not see that marriage could even enter the thing. We went out to dinner once or twice, but I am over here to play tennis not to get married. "I shall probably ask Chris out again, but on a friendly basis." His mother, Mrs. Gloria Connors added: "They are just friends." Chris and Jimmv first met at the pre-Wimbledon garden party at the Hurlingham' Club last week.

Chris said: "There is no truth about any romance between us. I went out to dinner with him. It was good and I enjoy his company." AAP. From Page 20 One to go, then NEW YORK, July 2. The New York Times said today U.S.

champion Bobby Fischer has asked for a two-day postponement for his chess match with Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union, according to Fischer's lawyer. i to Triton's troubles. He is a huge strider and requires plenty of room in which to gallop. Sixty five year-old trainer Fred Best, tears in his eyes, said Bengalla Lad's victory was his greatest thrill because the winner was ridden by his daughter's son, 21 year-old Alan Gollogly. "I came from Townsville 28 years ago and I have won the trainers' premiership here 16 times, but this has been my biggest day," Best said.

"Alan is a model grandson and a great trier and he needed this break." Gollogly's father, Alan was a jockey and served his apprenticeship in Sydney with the late Mick Poison, Mrs. Gollogly was also in tears after the race. Bengalla Lad is owned by Goondiwindi grazier Mr. R. C.

Humble. By imported American sire Bluescope from Theodora, Bengalla Lad cost $1800 as a yearling. He has had 23 starts for nine wins and has won just over $59,000. first match today, the rules are that Spassky walks into the hall right on time, sets Fischers' clock going, and after the clock has been going for an hour, Fischer is judged to have lost the match. Fischer was still "missing" when the last direct flights which could have taken him to Iceland left here without him.

Reporters were also watching other flights which might take him to Reykjavik by a more circuitous route, but there were almost none of those left at least from New York as the hours before the start of the first of the best of 24 match championship ticked away. Fischer is being criticised in both his own country and the USSR. Tass commentator Allan Starodub has accused him of "a disgusting spirit of gain," and said the American had made unprecedented demands about conditions of the match and his share of the purse. The Tass report said Fischer's failure to arrive was a sign that he was "trying to keep things strained," and added, "It is his right, of course, to arrive in Reykjavik just in time for the first game. The New York Times, in an editorial, said Fischer was creating a bad image for himself, and chaos for the chess world.

The Times said Fischer's erratic delaying tactics prompted two theories that he is waging psychological warfare against the champion, or that he has Bertrand wins ANZIO, (Italy), July 2. John Bertrand of Australia won the fifth race of the world Finn class yachting championship here yesterday. Bertrand was fifth in Friday's heat, and is now fourth overall behind Joerg I Bruder, of Brazil. A total of $112,707 was. invested on the quadrella, and there were 525 winning units for a dividend of 182.45 on a 50c investment.

The turnover was $20,000 more than the T.A.B. expected. Quadrella punters had to pick the winners of four selected races. The winners, with their Starting prices, were Rick-' shaw's Star (21), Our Leo (51), Wartune (41) and Battleground (21). On an all-up basis for a 50c outlay, a punter would have got back $135.

The quadrella was so successful that the T.A.B. will operate one on Wednesday's meeting at Moonee Valley. The T.A.B. general manager; Mr. Jack Rutter said: "We are not expecting the same demand on Wednesday, but it is obvious the public want the new service." He said one of the main reasons for the success of the quadrella was that the small punter could have an is)! "become unduly money-conscious after a lifetime of relative poverty." Your move.

Comrade Suassky 7 Alves cuts lead Melbourne wingman Stan Alves gained on Essen-don's John Williams in the GTV-9 Player of the Year award voting on Saturday. Former star North Melbourne wingman Laurie Dwyer gave his counterpart two votes, and he now trails Williams by four votes. Saturday's voting: CARL. v. COLL.

(Ted Whitten, GTV-9) T. ROBERTSON (Carl.) 3 T. Keogh (Carl.) 2 W. Richardson (Coll.) 1 MELB. v.

FOOTS. (Laurie Dwver, GTV-9). G. WELLS (Melb.) 3 S. Alves (Melb.) 2 P.

Welsh (Foots.) 1 ST. HILDA v. FITZ. (Wes. Lofts, GTV-9) C.

DITTERICH (St. 3 J. O'Dea (St. 2 G. Wilson (Fltz.) 1 RICHMOND v.

GEELONG (Paul Speelman, "The D. CLARKE (Geel.) 3 W. CLOSTER (Geel.) 2 D. WADE (Geel.) 1 HAW. v.

N. MELB. (Mike Worner, The K. HEATH (Haw.) 3 P. KNIGHTS (Haw.) 2 P.

CRIMMINS (Haw.) 1 S. MELB. V. ESS. (Paul Kerr, "The R.

GLEESON (S. Melb.) 3 N. FIELDS (Ess.) 2 J. RANTELL (S. Melh.) 1 PROGRESSIVE VOTCSl 17l J.

Williams (Lx.l: 13: 5. Alves 10: G. Elliott (St. 9: A. Jeraulenke J.

Greenlrg iCoil.l: p. Crlmmln, (Haw.) I. lulnlan Wimbledon scores of yesterday's matches Two upsets in Amateur The lawyer, Andrew Davis, has conferred with officials of Icelandic Chess Federation, referee Lothar Schmid, International Chess Federation president Max Euwe and Fred Cramer, who is acting for Fischer, the Times said in a report from Reykjavik. The Times said there was no immediate reaction from the Russian delegation. Mr.

Davis said fatigue was Fischer's problem. The lawyer said Fischer was not medically fit to play, the newspaper added. The match was scheduled to begin If Fischer can send a medical certificate from a doctor saying that his state of health precludes his playing then the match can be postponed for up to six months. If he does not do so, and does not appear for the A RESERVE. Ormond 10.6 d.

De La Salle OC 8.10: North Old Boys 12.6 d. Coburg 12.7: Caul-held Gramm. 17.19 d. MHS Old Boys 6.8: St. Bernard's OC 12.16 d.

University Blues 12.8: Old Paradians 13.17 d. Monash Blues 9.11. RESERVE. Geelong 14.3 d. Kew 3.13: University Blacks 5.8 d.

Ivanhoe 0.7: Old Scotch Coll. 16.12 d. Old Trinity Gr. 5.5: UHS Old Boys 13.11 d. Tooronga-Malvern 3.11: Collegian, 11.9 d.

Old Carey Gr. 7.9. RESERVE. Reservoir OS 8.13 d. Assumption OC 4.9; St.

Kllda CBOC 12.12 d. Power Hout 7.10: Old Halleyburlans 18.12 d. commonwealth Bank 4.4: Old Xaverlan, 13.16 d. National Bank 6.5; Fair-hak! 14.20 d. Old Meibomian, RESERVE.

La Trobe Black, 8.12 d. Old Geelong Gr. 6.3: Foots-cray ITOB 14.13 d. St Patrick', Brighton Gr. v.o; rarKEioe 10.

ia o. uia o. a. m- Kevin ob 9.6: AlPftlng-ton 7.6 Brunswick 4.15. ovi nampion rovers d.

Glenhunt! AJAX 4.4: Marcellln OC tlv 11.6 d. ANZ Bank 7.8: State Sav Inos Bank 17.15 d. West Bruna wick 7.8. RESERVE. La Trobe Reds 7.4 d.

St. Beds', OC 5.9; Old Camberwell Gr, 15.13 d. Dookle and Long. OC 4.2: Old Mentonian, 17.10 d. North 1.4; Monash White, 1B.6 d.

Eltternwlck 15. GROUND CHANGE July 8: Reservoir Old Boys v. Old Hailevburlans Reierves at Ruthven Reseive. Albe-t Street, East Preston. Senior game on Reservoir's usual hone ground.

Barling Rererve No. 1 oval, INTERSTATE SOUAO. W. Phillips and J. Rolo Ivanhoe) were omitted liom the training aqjed for the interltate oae at Launceston on July 22.

Training begins it Oid Scotch ground "Francoise is getting better ail the time on grass, although she is still basically a hard court player," Miss Goolagong said. Chris Even's quarter final opponent is Patti Hogan. Miss Goolagong said she was "relieved" after her close battle with Miss Moro-zova, but confessed she was glad of the hard match, adding: "I needed a bit of a running around and I got a bit more match practice." The Australian girl said that although she took some time to settle down against the powerful 23-year-old Moscow player, she was pleased with her game. "I started to play more consistently in the second set (which she won 6-0). I think we both played well in the last set, said Miss Goolagong, who added that she was not worried by her celebrity status at Wimbledon.

"It Is not affecting my game. 1 am looking forward to playing all the time." Three Australian girls had won their way into the last 16, but only Miss Goolagong survived yesterday. Tasmanlan Helen Gourlay and Melbourne's Kerry Harris lost. Pierre Barthes, who fell to Diblcy's power game, became the third seed in the men's singles to be beaten. Barlbes, Ihe sixth seed, joined Andres Gimeno (No.

4) and Bob Hewitt (No. 7) July 2. at Wimbledon. MEN'S SINGLES. Third round: F.

a jfr ret (Fr.) d. E. J. van Oillen (U.S.), 3-6, 6-t. 6-4; T.

W. Gorman (U.S.) d. J. FIIIol (Chile), 6-4, 7-5, 2-6, 4-6, 8-6, Fourth round: S. Smith (U.S.) d.

I. Fletcher 8-6. 4-6, 6-2, 6-4; J. Kodes (Czech.) d. J.

Mc-Manus (U.S.), 6-2, 6-4. 64: A. Meirefell (USSR) d. P. Cramer (Sth.

6-3. 6-1, 6-3; O. Parun (NZ) d. Hrcbe: 8-9. 64, 6-4 (Hrebe: C.

Oiblev (Aust.) d. P. Barthes (Fr-). 8-9, 6-3. 6-2.

6-1: J. Connors (U.S.) d. F. Jauffret (fr.) 6-3, 6-3. 8-6: I.

Rum.) d. Gorman (U.S.), 6-3, 3-6, 8-6, 6-1: M. Orantes (Sp.) d. I. Tirlac 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, 4.6, 6-3.

WOMEN'S SINGLES. Third Round: Miss F. Durr (Fr.) d. Miss F. Truman (GB).

6-0. 6-1; Miss E. Goolagong (Aust.) d. Miss S. Stip (U.S.), 6-2.

6-0; Miss j. Anthony (U.S.) d. Miss J. P. Cooper (GB), 6-2.

6-2; Mils W. M. Snavr (GB) d. MiSS M. Louie (U.S.), 62, 6- Miss R.

Casals (U.S.) d. Mlsi B. Hawcroft 6-0. 6-1: Miss O. Morotova (USSR) d.

Miss W. Overton (U.S.), 6-4. 6-1; Mrs. L. W.

King (U.S.) d. Miss C. Martinei (U.S.), 6-t, 6-3: Miss H. Gourlay (Aust.) d. M'S, D.

Dalton 7- 5. 63; Miss C. Evert (U.S.) d. Miss M. Elsel (U.S.), 8-6.

4-6; Mrs. K. S. Gunter (U.S.) d. Mrs.

Q. Pretorlus (Sth, 6-2. 46, 6-2: Mlis B. Stove (Neh.) d. Mrs.

T. Wilnof 6-3. 9-8; Miss V. Wade (GB) d. Mrs.

J. Bentxer (Sweden), 8-1. 6-1: Miu du Pont (U.S.) d. Miss M. KrosTni (USSR).

9-8. 6-4: Miss P. Tee-guard en (U.S.) Miss L. Rosso'ivf (Sth. AM, 6-2.

6-2; Miss P. Hcgin (U.S.) d. MHS K. Melville 6-4, 6-4; Mlsi K. Harris (AirSt.) d.

2Mlss L. Liem 3-6, 6-2. FOURTH ROUND, Miss F. Durr (Fr.) d. MUs L.

du Pont (Ui), B-i, miss v. wadt (obj 6-2: Mlt C. Evert (U.S.) d. Miss miss n. It! H.

Gourlav tiuit. 5-3. I. AithOnv (U P. Haoan (U.S.) d.

U.S.). 0-3, s-z; MISS den (U.S.). 6-3. 6-4; Mrs. K.

Gjnter (U.S.) Mls K. Harris 75 miss I. 5ooia co-id (Atitt.) d. Miss MOrozova (USSR), 3-6. 6-0, 9-7: Mrs.

L. W. King (U.S.) Miss W. Shaw (GB), 6-4. 6-2.

MEN'S DOUBLES. Second Roundi Cooper -N. Frastr (Aust.) Results d. S. Baranyl-P.

Sioke 6-4. 6-1. 5-7, b-3: S. Smlth-E. J.

van Dillen (U.S.) d. J. CllltonP. Hut-chin (GB). 6-1.

7-9, 6-2, 6-4; He-vht F. McMillan (S. Afr.) d. J. Cheinfreau-G, Goven 63, 6-3.

6-1; r. Mittp (Aust.) d. R. Dft)l-G. Seewaoen (U.S.), 6-3, 4-6.

6-2, 3-6. 6-3; J. anus-J, Osborne (U d. N. Kalogeropoulos (Greece)-A.

Pattison (Rhodesia), 6-4, 6-3. 98: L. A. Hoad Segal (S. Afr.) d.

P. Gerken-B. Gottfried (U.S.). 8-6. 9-7.

6-1- J. Kodes-J. Kual (Czech.) d. B. Mignot Parun (N.2.).

8-9, 7-5, 6-2. 6-4: M. Machette (U.S.)-R. RamTret (Mexico) W. Austln-A.

Mayer (U.S.), 6-2, 7-5. 3-6, 9-8. Third Roundt S. SmlUl-E. van Dtllen (U.S.) d.

T. Koch -I. Tavares (Braill), 8-9. 6-4, 9-7, 8-4: P. Cornelo-J.

FIIIol (Chile) d. P. Bariries Gimeno 9-7, 6-3, 6-4. R. Hewitt-F.

McMlllai (S. Afr.) a. S. Llkhachev-A. Metrevell (USSR).

6-3. 6-2. 6-2: J. Cooper-N. Prate (Aurt.) d.

L. Hoad MachM rU.S.VP Pa mint IMtil d. P. Lali J. Mukerjea S-7.

6-3, 4-6. 6-4. 6-2. WOMEN'S DOUBLES, Second Rouno: miss A. narrii-Mls Hie (Aust.) d.

Miss L. du Pont- Miss M. Scfialtai Miss J. Helllar (Autt.f A. Mlt.

I In J. Hell ar (GBi-M ust.) d. Miss P. feeguarden-MIs 1 Tn.rn flltAl f-1 f.O. ft- Third Round: Mrs.

L. W. king (U.S.)-Miss B. Sto (Neth.) d. Mrs.

j. Carter-Triolo-MIss K. S. Pigeon 7ll CI Uta lu.S.l-Mtss B. Stove (Neth.) d.

Mrs. N. Fuchl J. R. Pint Gravo (Chile), walk-over.

Miss W. Shaw-Mrs. G. Williams (GB) d. Mlsi E.

Gooiioong F. Truman (GB). 7-3. 6-1. AAf KILMORE TKOTTIXC TODAY Bust, Itav Forum TheotrB 10.25 o.tn.

Monash Blues and University Blues caused upsets in amateur football on Saturday with wins over Old Paradians and St. Bernard's respectively. Inaccurate goal shooting in the first half prevented Monash establishing a big lead at half-time. In the third term Monash rattled on seven goals to increase its two-point lead to 32 points. Parade opened the last quarter with two quick goals but Monash steadied and held on to win by 20 points.

University Blues held off a last-minute challenge by St. Bernard's to win by six points. PRCMICRSHIP W. for Aoit PC 'Pis V1428: 0S9 166.2:40 OMND. O' 11366: P2fl 1 jS.0'40 COB RG O.

PAR. St. BCC Nth. OB U. Blues 1 1211 1071 1 18.6 .12 7' 4.1047 9621108.6 '6 5 1087 1023 106.3 24 5 5' 984 1071' 91.9 72 4 7 863 1084' 79.6'16 3 7 877 1069 82.0 14 1 10 931 1287' 72.

3 4 Mn, Blues! Mmua OL Sella k-'IV 810 14631 S.4i Audley. Best! Audlev. Burt, Grind-lay, Ford. Carroll. Kvne).

d. Ivanhoe 14.16: Old Scotch Coll. 14.10 d. Old Trinity Gr, 12.11: Tooronga-Malvern 12.13 d. UHS Old Boys 6.10: Old Carey Gramm.

17.S d. Collegians 12.9. SECTION. Reservoir OB 17.12 d. Assumption OC 8.8: Power Houso 16.9 d.

St. Kllda CBOC 5.8: Old Halleyburlans 19.19 d. Commonwealth Bank 14.11: Old Xaverians 12.13 d. National Bank 8.13: Fair. 8eld 15.19 d.

Old Meibomian, 20.17 d. Okl Geelong Gr. 7.4: St. fiXlftl I7 '3 FMtitray ITOB 16.14: Old Brighton Gr. 12.1 i LarkiKlt.

,9.16: St. Kevin', OB 13.17 d. Hampton Rovers 8.16; "17" a. Brunswick srCTION. -Cienhuntly 16.8 d.

AMP Society 12.11: Old Ivanhoe Gr. l3.9 d. AJAX 9.8: Marcellln OC 17.22 d. ANZ Bank 12.10: State Savings Bank 21.15 d. West Brunswick 16.16.

SECTION. St. OC 16.11 d. La Trooe Reds 8.11: Old Camberwell Gr. 19.9 d.

Dcokle and Long. OC 7.6; Old Mentonlans 12.1S d. North Brunswick 10.8; Eljtornwkk 19.11 d. Monash White, JUNIOR SECTION 1. University Blacks 14.12 d.

Ormond 8.12: St. ecrnaro ut. 1.3.13 a. Power House 27.22 d. Ivanhoe 8.2; MHS Old Boys a bye.

JUNIOR SECTION I. Ullversity Bites 22.2S d. Old Brighton Gr. 8.9: North Old Boys 25.16 d. Brunswick 7.10: Tooronga-Malvern 30.19 d.

AJAX 6.2: Caulneld Gramm. 13.14 d. National Bank 8.1 5: Coburg 18.9 d. West Sruns-wlck 1.4s Hill, 8 are, 14.1 1 (Ca 2. Burt, DUKO.

mount r-enocti. -urawn nanus. I.