Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 21

Asbury Park Evening Press SECTION THREE Atlantic City Entries 23 Sully's Sporli 22 f'lhmg 24 Track Summari.i 22 Sports ASBURY PARK, N.J., TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1971 31 Iff A Mi" The AAU has been the traditional governing body. But the NCAA has prohibited col-lege athletes from participi ting in AAU meets under threat of stripping them oi their scholarships. NCAA schools, which supply most of the athletes for track and similar events, maintain they should have control over meets in which collegians volving cither organization were made, it is my feeling that through improved understanding of our mutual concerns, a greater spirit, of cooperation may develop." Kelly said he agreed with Kamers' statement and added: "Things are looking up. I am optimistic for better relations in the future. Kelly (jointed out that even if he and.

Ramcr had reached personal agreement on a to the NCAA-AAU feud, each would have had to go lack to his respective organization for approval. "We had a thorough discussion of our problems," said Kelly, a onetime Olympic gold medal winner in sculling. "1 think it was the spirit and intention of everyone present to try to find some basis for agreement. Joining Ramer, faculty chairman of athletics at the University of Tennessee, in the talks with Kelly and other AAU officials were Charles inas, assistant NCAA executive director, and Bob Woodruff, Tennessee athletic director and a member of the U.S. Olympic Committee.

In addition to Kelly, the AAU was represented by Secretary Richard Hawkins and Ollan Cassell, assistant executive director. Kelly sought the meeting with the NCAA officials in an effort to try to resolve the bitter hassle between the two groups over administration of amateur athletics in the United Stales. The NCAA-AAU feud centers on which group shall control track meets and other amateur athletic events. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The presidents of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Amateur Athletic Union said yesterday they are optimistic of resolving a long-standing feud between the two groups ever control of amateur athletics.

NCAA President Earl Ra-mcr, in a carefully worded statement following talks with AAU President Jack Kelly of Philadelphia, said: "While no commitments in- few" (mm OLYMPIC FORM won N.J. Special Olympics offnrt in nn 1 A.I ft division. Thev represented Mon- Alex Donadio, Bordentown with 7. ft If). in mouth County Association Little Silver, won his 440 Hazlet Township, for 4J 'ft ill mPLw county qualifier.

Donadio shows his form to Coach Kuhi Canonero Gets $4 Million Bid fry 4vPM Cleveland Indians cluster around three players hurt in collision in fourth inning on Tom McGraw's blooper to left. Leftfielder John Lowenstein, centerfielder Vada Pinson and shortstop Jack Heidemann ran into each other. Pinson had nine stitches taken in cut cheek. Other two were admitted to hospital for Xrays and observation. (AP) BASEBALL ROUNDUV Mark Night Action standing jump Saturday at by John Kuhi.

Fred Potter, over all. He was only other (left) and Potter. (Press Photo) Ryan HR Gives Phils 3-2 Victory CINCINNATI Mike Ryan's tie-brenkine horn run in the eighth inning gave Jim Bunning and the Philadelphia Phillies a 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds last night. Bunning checked the Reds on five hits for eight innings and drove in Philadelphia's first two runs with a sacrifice fly and homer while snapping a personal six-game losing streak. Darrell Brandon pitched the ninth for the Phil-' lies, surviving a two-out triple by Bernie Carlo.

With one out in the eighth, Ryan cracked his second homer of the season off I i Merritt, who was tagged with his fifth consecutive loss. Bunning, 2-6, hit his homer in the sixth to put the Phillies out front 2-1. He had given them a 1-0 margin in the third wiht his sacrifice fly, which scored Joe Lis, who had doubled. The Reds tallied their runs on homers by Johnny Bench and Pete Rose. Bench slammed his 13th homer of the year and the 100th of his career in the fourth.

Rose rapped his third homer of the season in the sixth to tie it 2-2. PHILADKLPIIM ab CINCINNATI ah bl Bnwa.ss ITivlcr.Sb Montane PJolvson.lh Monev.31) 1.15.11 Hble.lf St.Ttvun.f Tiuniilne.n Brandon, 1 II I (l 1 4 0 i) 3 (1 1 a 3 i 0 2 110 hi 1 ii all? ii 4 111 10 0 0 till -10 1ft 3 0 2 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 rt.nrpr n.ss Cr troll, TPrrf l.Mnv.lh HrlniM.L'b Hrftflforcl.cf Mrrrill.ti Woodwrd.ss 3 6 3 33 2 6 2 001 001 010-3 PhilndflpMn Cl'icnimti Bunnine. wo lot oott-a OP Cinrlnnitl 1. I.OB Hhllndflplilii 2. Clnclnnul! 5.

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Fischer Wins 1st VANCOUVER. B.C. -Bobby Fischer of Los Angeles tlr first game of his 10-game match with Marck Tai-manov of the Soviet Union yesterday when the Russian chess expert resigned without more play. Mets Hi Iii 12 ATLANTA Ralph Garr, who tied the game with a two-out home run in the 10th inning, won it for Atlanta with another two-out shot in the 12th as the Braves trimmed the New York Mets, 4-3, last night. Garr's shot into the left-field seats came off the third pitcher, Ron Taylor.

Garr's first blast olf Mets starter Tom Seavcr tied the game 3-3, the second inning in a row that an Atlanta home run produced a tie. Orlando Cepeda's lltli smash of the year in the ninth wiped out a 2-1 New York lead and sent the contest into overtime. The Mets took a 3-2 advantage in the top of the 10th on Dorm Clendenon's second homer of the game. Clendenon's first shot carried an estimated 450 feet into the center field stands in the first inning," scoring Tommie Agce, who had singled with two out. Clete Bover's homer, his third of the year, gave the Braves a run in the second.

TORK ATLANTA ab bi Hahn.of 4 0 1 Oi Mlllan.2b Bojrell.3b I 0 0 OIGarr.lf Harrelson.ss 6 0 10 HAaron.rf Asee.rl 6 110 Cencda lli CMenon.lb 2 3 .1 CBover.lIb CJones.lf 4 0 1 II S.Jarkaoii.cf Ainrmiite.3b 3 0 2 0 Dldier.c Weis.2.1) .1000 MPern.ui Orote. 1 3000 Baker.ph Foil. 2b .4 0 0 0 (iarrldo.sa ab hi soon 2 2 4 0 0 (I .1 1 a 1 5 1 1 1 5 11 4 0 10 0 1 1000 noon 2 0 I II 11 1000 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Olione.n ttfl (IIKInt nli 4 0 5 olurwhiw.p 0 0 (1 0 1 um.nh 0 0 0tPildd.p Beaver, 3 1l 1 41 4 9 4 Two out heu tunning run urunM. re' York 2oO 000 (mo A''nU oil) ooo 001 lol 4 Toll. DP Atlanta I.

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at Edison Twp. Rt. Rose at Crovdon Hall Hudson Reg, at Kennsburg (D) J. F. Kennedy at Cedar Rlilso Msnajquan at Central Reg.

C) Paritan at Matawan Reg. (A) Ho'vell at Jackson Twp. (C) Southern Ren. at Wall pt. Piessant Boro at Shore Res.

Ocean Tap. at Freehold (B) Mo-mouth at. Red Bank Rci IB) Ke'nor' at Pt. Pleasant Beach (D) Rlter No at LakeooU (A) P-se at Runum-K H. St.

Msrv's 1PA1 Christian Brolhers Ashurv Park at vnn Tennis 1 Branch at loms Rher '''dleion Tun si MqniiioiHh He. l'esnsSiirir a Msrlhorn at R'm'he'-. Rej. P'ore at Ocean Tp. 1 reeho'd at Hoflell Ttn Riier No.

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'aoasqllan at P', Rise Maier Dei at Heurv Hudson flrg. Shore Rej. at Monmr.uth Reg. Kreehold at I.onu Branch Horn ell al Toms "l-er No. Track Monniouth Rej, at Long Branch Kea'-shur a ViiHbom St.

Peter's (N at Ms'er Del Track (Girls) Asburv Pari' Re Bank rtej. Sollhall (Girls) Pemerlon at Hiirhtskmn S' .1 se'-h's iTIl.i at Holv Cross Toniehl by several plainclothcsnicn when he took his position behind the bench for the sixth game. The Canadiens, who had never been eliminated from 'lit1 playoffs at. home, trailed 3 2 going into the final 20 minutes. Hut the Mahovlieh brothers each struck for a goal to turn it around.

For Frank, stopped by goalie Tony Esposito on a rare penalty shot earlier in the game, it was a record Mill playoff goal. His assist on Pete's short handed goal was his 27th playoff point, tying another record. The Mahovlieh brothers, John Beliveau, who set an assist record with his Kilh on Frank's record goal; Yvnii ('(turnover and rookie goalie Ken Drydeit appear to be Mon'real's leading candidates for the Smythe Trophy. Esposito, Hobbv Hull iiiid dc-fenvmeii Bill While find Pat Staplcton are tin leading Black Hawk candidates, It hII down today night's game, when tli hockey season definitely will end-su weeks after biiHcbnlt began. Fal White Sparks Yankees NEW YORK Wi Roy White socked a two-run homer and Gene Michael stroked a pair of run-scoring singles to lead the New York Yankees to a 6-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles last night.

White slammed his seventh home run of the season off loser Pat Dobsan in the first inning following Horace Clarke's lead-off double. The Yankees nicked Dob-son, 2-3, for an unearned run in the second. Jerry Kenney reached first on shortstop Mark Belanger's throwing error, stole second and rode home when Michael singled. The Orioles broke through Mel Stottlemyre, 4-1, in the fourth. Paul Blair singled, took third on Frank Robinson's one-out double and scored when Ellie Hendricks grounded to first.

New York got the decisive run in its half of the fourth when Kenney singled, stole second again and scored on Michael's second single. Baltimore kayoed Stottlemyre in the eighth when Robinson walked with one away and Hendricks crashed his first home run of the season. Jack Aker finished up for the Yanks, who scored two unearned wrap-up runs in the eighth. BALTIMORE i NEW YORK bl 3110 4 0 0 0 4 1 i a 3 110 4 12 0 4 0 0 0 3 2 11 fc ti Bulord.lf 4 0 0 0 Blmr.of 1 1 0 3 0 10 Fttoblnsn.rf 3 110 Hfndrcka.c 4 12 5 RRoMiun.3b 4 0 0 0 njnbnson.2b 3 0 10 Brlnnitr.as 3 0 0 0 Dobnon.n 10 0 0 Slmon.ph 10 0 0 G.Ui'kson.p 0 0 0 1) fthopav.oh 10 10 Hurdln.p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 RUtenmd.ph 0 0 0 0 32 3 7 3 1 Baltimore New York Belaneer, Clrke.2b Munson.c Whltclf Murrfr.cf Citer.lh FAlou.rf Kintv.3b Michirl.m Siotlmvre.p Alitr.p 4 0 2 2 0 10 10 0 0 32 9 5 000 100 020-3 210 100 02l- Dobson. Hendricks.

UP New York 2. LOB Baltimore Clarke. F. Robln- I. Nexr York 6.

2B am). 3B Cler HR W1UU 7, Hen- drlr.ka 1. SB Kenney 2, Murcer. stottlemjTf. Clark.

SP Kenney. Matnwnn Girls Win in Plavoff MATAWAN Matawan High School won the opener of the Shore Conference Girl's Softball League playoffs downing Brick, 14-4, yesterday. Undefeated Sheri Anderson won her third game of the year and had plenty of help from Phyllis Sanders who went 4-for-4 with two runs and two RBIs, and Candi Klein who had four RBI. Jo Lynn Simone had two hits for Brick and two of their four runs. Jackson JV Wins JACKSON TOWNSHIP -Jackson Township High School defeated Howell in jay-vee baseball, 9-6, yesterday.

Rick Payntor was the winning pitcher and Bobby McGce drove in five runs. Salt Lake and it really slows down our running game," said Ifluie Dampier, who has been instrumental in all three Kentucky victories. "We get. tired quickly and the Stars take advantage of that and thev start running. Pretty soon we're down by 10 or 15 points nnd trying to play catch up." Dampier scored only 19 points in the three Salt Palace games but hit 78 in the three in Louisville.

His splurges have coincided with the condition of Merv Jackson's left knee. The Utah guard has tendonitis and played only 19 minutes Saturday. Jackson, noted for his defensive ability against Dampier and the Colonels' Darcl a i will play tonight, the Stars said The winner's purse Is expected to be about $5,000 per man, the losers will get about $1,000 each. Retarded heat in 58.0 Children, coached but didn't place syndicate. Meanwhile, it was reported that the Venezuelan government was interested in buying the horse to spur interest in breeding in the South American nation.

Baptista, a Caracas businessman, said he would have to retain four shares in any syndication, keep any earnings from the Belmont Stakes on June 5, with the horse running under the original ownership in the Belmont. With a chance to become the first Triple Crown winner since Citation in 1948, Canonero II has scared off quite a bit of opposition for the final leg at Belmont. Jim runner-up in the Derby and third in the Preakness, appears to be the only certain repeater from the previously beaten fields. Eastern Fleet, runner-up by IVz lengths in the Preakness as Canonero II set a track record of 1:54 for 1 316 miles, is still a question mark. Trainer Reggie Cornell said Eastern Fleet would start in the Jersey Derby on Memorial Day, but would keep his horse ready for the Belmont "in case something happens." Other possibilities for the Belmont include Good Behaving, who would be an entry with Jim French for trainer Johnny Campo.

Bold Reasoning, Run The Gantlet and On Your Toes. Bold Reasoning, winner of the recent Withers, is unbeaten, while Run The Gantlet won the Garden State last year. On Your Toes, who equaled the Pimlico record of 1:42 for 1 116 miles last Wednesday, will race in the Survivor Stakes Saturday at the same distance. "He hasn't gone farther than a mile and a sixteenth." trainer Frank Whiteley said of On Your Toes. "But if he does all right Saturday, I'll give some thought to the Belmont.

He's also nominated to the Jersey Derby." AHA PLAYOFF Colonels SALT LAKE CITY. Utah 'fi The Kentucky Colonels have never won in Salt Lake City. Is it the 4.500-foot altitude, an extreme example of a homecourt advantage or is it just, a jinx? Whatever the problem, the Colonels must overcome it tonight when they face the Utah Stars in the seventh and final game of the American Basketball Association playoffs. 7h? tenms-both runners-up in their respective divisions during the regular season stand tied at three games npiece after Kentucky pulled out 105102 victory Saturday at Louisville. Two hours after the gnme.

the Salt Palace's 13,208 scats were sold out. Utah has run away with all three series games on its home court, taking leads of 2 0 imkI 3-2 in the scries. But Kentucky battled back to win 2. BALTIMORE (AP) The offers for Canonero II continue to increase, while the quantity of his opposition keeps dwindling. A $4 million "bid for the yearling, surprise winner of the Kentucky Derby and Preakness, was reported yesterday at Pimlico.

Pedro Baptista, who races the colt in the name of his son-inlaw, Edgar Caibett, said he would be in Miami, on Thursday to discuss the latest offer from a Florida Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York Baltimore 3 Cleveland 6, Washington 3 Boston 3, Detroit 2 Minnesota 3, California 2 Other clubs not scheduled. Standings East Pel. Boston 21 11 .656 Baltimore 19 14 .576 New York 16 16 .500 Detroit 16 18 .471 Washington 15 20 .429 Cleveland 13 20 .394 West Oakland 25 14 .641 Minnesota 19 17 .528 Kansas City 18 19 .486 California 18 20 .474 Milwaukee 14 18 .438 Chicago 13 20 .394 GB 5 6 714 8'2 4'i 6 6i Via 9 Today's Games and Probable Pitchers Milwaukee (Lockwood 3-3) at Oakland (Hunter 6-2), night. Minnesota (Corbin 3-1) at California (Allen 2-1), night. Detroit (Zepp 0-1) at Boston (Peters 4-2), night.

Chicago (Wood 1-2) at Kansas Citv (Hcdlund 3-2), night. Cleveland (McDowell 1-5) at Washington (MeLain 4-5), night. Baltimore (Cuellar 3-1) at New York (Peterson 3-2), night. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh 6, Montreal 5 Atlanta 4, New York 3, 12 innings Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati Houston 2, San Diego 0 2 Oilier clubs not. scheduled.

Standings East Pet. c.r. New York 21 Pittsburgh 21 St. Louis 20 Chicago If Montreal 13 Philadelphia II 12 14 15 17 II 12 .636 .601) .541 .514 .481 .333 1 2 4 5 10 West Francisco 27 10 .730 Atlanta 18 .500 os Angeles II) 10 .486 Houston 17 .472 Cincinnati 13 22 .371 riipm) 10 25 .286 9Vi 13 16 Today's Games nnd Probable Pitchers Mont real (Slonemnn 4-2) nt Pittsburgh (Johnson 2-2), uiglit. New York (McAndrew 0-1) nt Atlanta (McQueen 1-0), ulghl.

Philadelphia (Lersch 3-2) nt. Cini'inniili Kiullclt 3 2), night. Dii'go (Arlin 2 4) at NoiiNlnn iKorsch 0 0), night. Siin Francisco (Ilryant 3-D nt Chicago (Pappns 4-4). hs Angeles ISiiltim 1-4) at PI Louis (Cleveland 32), nigM OTB Ilhs $1.5 Million Preakness NEW YORK (AP) When Off-Track Betting Corp.

President Howard Samuels paid off Mrs. Borine Wallace of New York for two winning tickets on the OTB's Preakness pool, "said "you're doing a good job I hope you run for Presi dent. "Do you could pay debt this asked. htink maybe we off the national way?" Samuels Mrs. Wallace had two $2 tickets on Canonero II which paid $12.80.

About 333,000 bettors brought the OTB's Preakness handle to more than $1.5 million, a spokesman said. This exceeded the OTB action on the Kentucky Derby May 1. Samuels said that negotiations would be under way this week with unions representing pari-mutuel clerks at Yonkers Raceway and Belmont Park in an effort to get OTB operations into the two metropolitan area tracks. "If we can't get in, we'll have to ask tlv stfitc per permission to set un our own pools." said Samuels. The OTB had its own bating pools, computed by (lie volume of betitng at windows here for the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness.

Eskimos Sijin QH EDMONTON The Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League announced yesterday the signing of Harry Theofilorles, a 27-yenr-o'd niiarterhack. Climax Is Also on the hue is the Conn Smythe Trophy, awarded to the playoffs' Most Valuable Player and worth $1 .500. The winner also will receive a car from a national sports magazine So there is plenty riding on tonight's con'esl. Iv.il t'i re suit probably won't establish any clear superiority of either of these teams over the other. This scries has been much like the New York-Chicago semifinal and the opening round Boston-Montreal playoff.

Both of those showdowns also went to a decisive seventh game and could have gone cither way. Momentum hasn't meant a thing so far in the final round. Chicago won the first two games at home but the Canadiens bounced back to win the next, two at Montreal. Then the Hawks won the pivotal fifth game and the Canadiens' camp was jolted bv Henri Richard's verbal attack on Coach Al MacNeil, whom he called "incompetent," among other things. That was followed by threats on MacNeil's life and the coach was accompanied Homers By The Associated Press Vada Pinson, John Lowenstein and Jack Heidemann got together in the outfield Idst night and gave Washington's Tom McGraw a home run.

But homers also gave Cleveland the game. Pinson, the Indians' center fielder, left fielder Lowenstein and shortstop Heidemann collided as they chased McGraw's soft fly ball in the fourtJi inning. As they lay motionless, stunned by the impact, McGraw circled the bases for an insidc-the-park homer. Pinson received nine stitches for a cut cheek. Lowenstein and Heidemann were hospitalized for observation.

County Duo Wins Slate Pin Event MAPLEWOOO Dan Whi-tehurst and Bill Walker of Monmouth County captured the scratch doubles title in the N.J. Men's Bowling Championships that wound up over the weekend. They rolled 1348 to win by 52 pins over the Bergen County entry. Norm Irons from Ocean County shared the handicap singles at 761 with Woodbury's Norm Wald. and edged Wald by nine pins, 722-713.

in the scratch singles. Whitehurst lost out to Pom DiCicco of South Jersey bv 43 pins for the all-events, 1983-1910. The doubles handicap wound up in a three-way tie at. 1414; the all-events was won by Ron Mayurniek of Passaic County at 1842: Bergen County won the team scratch with 3190. and St.

Margaret's Church, Morris County, took the team handicap at 3137. Don Nueifora of Passaic Countv rolled 271) for high sin-Rio. SCHOLASTIC KHOttfC f'ONH Rl Nt -V. (Over-All Ilccnrr1 In I'lirenllirsei) A I. 1 1 IS 1 2 (i 1 .3 Ocean Tap it 3i I ons Branch id 1 1 Middleman Two, (V I.akewnnd (II 4) KM Hank llfii.

Krertwld 4 7i -Toms River South. i3 111 Toms Klver North 9 Neptune (015i 3 Voninon'h llr" Shore Hen Ashurv Pali; llonell It Wall Hi iithcni llcy ill I' .1 I0 Maoa-uinuM 1 1 Marlhoi i Kc.mshui tin IIMIItl ir.ltM'Y hoi ic 1 1-nt ii a i ion rhrtsllan IIMVi's HI II Maler Del iMi HI, Hoie iS9i SI. Maiv'a (Ml (03i I 1 0 tv 1.1 imii Odar Rids crashed round-trippers for the winners. Don Wilson fired a four-hitter and Jack Hiatt and Jim Wynn singled home the only runs he needed as Houston silenced San Diego 2-0. George Scott of Boston drilled a two-run double in the fifth to offset a two-run homer by Willie Horton as the Red Sox edged Detroit 3-2.

In the seventh, Carl Yastrzemski robbed Horton of an extra-base hit, leaping and spearing his two-out drive at the scoreboard as the potential tying run steamed home. In a late game on the West Coast, Minnesota edged California 3-2 behind George Mit-terwald's two-run homer and Tom Hall's effective relief pitching in the ninth inning. Cleveland 1M OOO llo-- 11 0 mo lol ODI3 7 0 Hennicau 9 and Fav.ie; Bma'i. Oojdeoskl (H). Janeskt 7i, P.na 1 9 and Cajanova.

UiinmiiK, 3- 2. Bosimn. HR Cleveland. Lowenjtei'i i.ti. llarrrison (31.

Wasii-Infton. McCrai- (1). Casanova Cli. Drtroli tnio 200 ono-i Brsion IHO KO 00V-3 7 1 Ch.ince. Tlnimrrrnan (7).

and Free-): Clip, latum ill. Lvle and Clip. 4-5. Chance. 0-6.

IIR Dctrcit. Horton (Si. fn Dieiin ono nno 4 1 Hwu'on Oil) Don OK-" 2 Peverlnhen (S) and rannij. Wilson and Hull. Wilson, 4- J.

I Roberts, 3-3. Montreal 401 000 000 5 0 Pnubiireh 002 Ooo -n 12 Morton. Marshall (9) and Bateman; Walker. Nelson Mi. Brlles id).

Grant ill and Saneulllen. Grant. 2 1. 1 Marshall. 01.

HRs Monlreil, Bnilev 1 2 1. Pittsburgh. Clemen: i2i, Robertson (til. Mtbt (ijme OKI 030 000-3 7 1 Ca'iforvla OOO 000-2 7 1 Ha'l and MitternaM: Senhe-sm B.lean. 4.

I Msv. 3 .1. HR Minnesota. 1. Mil.

PLAYOFF Season's CHICAGO (AP) Montreal's proud Canadiens have forced a seventh came showdown in the marathon Stanley Cup playoffs and the only-thing that's certain now is that the National Ilockev League's longest season will end tonight. The brothers Mahovlieh, veteran Frank and young Pete, led a third period charge that earned the Canadiens a 4 3 victory over Chicago in Sunday's nationally televised sixth game, tying the series at 3-3. Now it comes down to the decisive seventh which will also be televised (CPS) at 8 30 p.m. EOT. The Canadiens.

most successful playoff team in NIIL history, will be shooting for their championship since the Stanley Cup came under league control in and their 17th over-all. If Montreal conies through, it will be the Canadiens' third Stanley Cup in four years ami fifth iii the last seven. The Black Hawks are shooting only for their fourth cup ever and their first in a Lowenstein, however, had led off the third with a homer and minutes later Ken Harrel-son ripped a two-run blast that powered the Indians to a 6-3 victory. Homers played a major role in other games as well. Mike Ryan's tie-breaking shot in the eighth lifted Philadelphia to a 3-2 victory over Cincinnati, which got solo blasts from Johnny Bench and Pete Rose.

Roy White's two-run blast and a pair of run-scoring singles by Gene Michael paced the New York Yankees past Baltimore 6-3. Roberto Clcmente, who had homered in the eighth, drilled a two-out, two-run triple in the bottom of the ninth as Pittsburgh overhauled Montreal 6-5. Bob Robertson also homered for the Pirates and Bob Bailey drove in four runs, three on a homer, for the Expos. And in the long-ball contest of the evening, Donn Clenden-on cracked two homers for the New York Mets but Ralph Garr's second of the night for Atlanta gave the Braves a 12-inning 4-3 victory. Clete Boyer and Orlando Cepcda also Conference Adopts New es BRICK TOWNSHIP The Shore Conference at its final business meeting of the year, unaimously adopted the fall and winter sports schedules for the 1D72-73-74 seasons last night.

The four-division, 31-school conference, largest in the state, realigns with the admittance of four new schools Freehold Township. Mana-lapan. Holmdcl. and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional. The nominating committee announced its recommended slate of officers for the 1971-72 season Bill Grahill, Wall athletic director, president; Frank Farrell, athletic director at Raritan.

viee president, and Howard B. Peterson, Neptune, treasurer. It was also decided to have leagues for girls in seven sports next year field hock-ev, 13 schools; 1rack, 17; soft-ball, 10; gymnastics, basketball, 18; and bowling. 11. There were not enough schools fielding girls teams to have golf, cross-country, nnd swimming leagues next year.

in Amalnir LONDON 'Vi A rruvJ-breaking field of '1 competitors, including 6i Amcncin.s, was announced yesterday for the British Amateur Golf Championship lo be played May 31 through June 5 at Carnoustie in Scotland. Face Utah Jinx the three games at Louisville, canturing one in overtime. The Colonels lost all three regular season games in the Salt Palace, too. "We're due for one there," Colonels Coach Frank Ramsey says. "We haven't won one (here this season in six tries.

The law of averages is bound to catch up with us." Kentucky's Dan Isscl, who has scored more in Salt Like than he has at home, and teammate Wall, Simon echoed Ramsey's comments. "We'll win there, take mv word for it." Simon said. "We've got the best shooters nnd we're due to break our "I just wish we had the home court advantage," Issel said. "One tiling about this series is that Utah has had an easier time beiiting us in Salt Lake than we've had beating I hem in Louisville." "The altitude bothers us in rtununn II Madison Twp A i it ai if i J.aa A a i.1 a a. -a.

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