The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 54

6-D Sunday, June 29, 1975 Philadelphia Inquirer IPOLYGLAS DON'T BE CONFUSED FIND US! LOOK FQS TN IlUt BLOG OH I VI mm CimtoT, Cstr, Itt STEEL BELTS (0 0 QK iRADIALS 532 I I'llMIUM'-lltH HWSH47.70S(R(S 1 i rfA fonwO." Weise, Lauer Reach State Tennis Finals i WOniMllEUIIMHE lTt-15 mt'in 36.95 FIBERGLASS PREMIUM OR STEEL BELTS oootm4(misTOM (MHI441 600HKH OUNiOt UMMOV41 11 fMM HT V.l am WiOt TRACK Ibf 'idVMKt roirtsTii 95 110 It PKIMIUM 4.1 A. 1 i I -(Kf GIMMICKS laCia for (i FOSSHII wet: tun only iKMIWi 6O0.13 IT-f7l-14j far $39 1 5Mk600-15 C71-70O-U MUHUI Wl llll til-UlS Mil 14 ti 7as.t7-i4 jyjljMl" fin 1 tor 33.90 32.00 C7l-tS-lM linn urn p8 IUIIS F7H4-15 775-14-15 I lor 37 90 DELTOUA H7t-14-lJ 'A XV1-15 5J14-I5 1 tor 48 90 JfortJOO .1.1 1 .1 4 FJ8 14 lb Ol li 2195 2395 H78 14 IS 1. 17 115 2595 21J95 mm DISCOUNTS TIRES IKt "LITTLE tllN!" iCIOSS FI0M THE lit 0 Rt. J3 1 TkT Pttarpt riott PHIU. OR 7-7373 N.J.

121-1110 til 111 lUin HEMS MCS. iihio whih uniis I4ND NIW: to Sims is oo FIBESTONl I tiattnc I 470 F70 I G70 I H70 1 I I I 4J Tillman Bowl yesterday at Cynwyd Club. Weise of Spring Lake, N. J. scored by 6-2, 5-1, retired, over third-seeded David Kusio, Allentown.

Lauer of Pittsburgh won a third set tiebreaker by 5-0 to defeat fourth-seeded Jan Schnitzer of Wilmington, 6-4, 2-6, 7-6. In the 16-and-under semifinals for the Norman Bramall Bowl, top-seeded Murray Robinson of Philadelphia defeated fifth-seeded Jim Bro-der of West Chester, 6-2, 6-2, and second-seeded Jay Lapidus of Princeton, N.J., beat fourth-seeded Junior Gray of Philadelphia, 6-1, 6-0. Carla Gaiscr defeated Janet Wei-land, 6-0, 7-5, to gain the third round of the Delaware Valley women's championship at the Rifle Club. In other matches, Sue Lyons beat Nancy Williamson, 6-0, 6-3; Betty Weiss beat Jill Gomez, 6-0, 6-2, and June Wreen defeated Jane Driscoll, 7-5, 6-2. Carol Renz of Media, won the Phila, delphia and District girls' 14-and-under championship by defeating Nancy Reinhart of Cheltenham, 6-1, 6-1, at Philadelphia Country Club.

First and second-seeded Josh Sar-ner and Charles Parkhurst entered the final round of the Middle States boys' 14-and-undcr tennis championship at the Suburban RC of Valley Forge. Sarner beat Flip Ruben, 7-5, 6-3, and Parkhurst defeated Kevon Glickman, 6-3, 6-0. Soa'l to Tne Inquirer CHUCK ISAACS IT'S TOUGH, sitting on the pole and all, so Schaefer 500 pacesetter Gordon Johncock relaxes with Cindi Sullivan (right), race queen, and Marr Nealon, race princess. Johncock Is Planning A Fast, Early Pace i OPEN llll 1 fUkl The first and second-seeded players, Bob Weise and Harrison Lauer, reached the final round of the Pennsylvania State boys' 18-and-under tennis championship for the Walter L. Dream Ends For Rosewall WIMBLEDON, From 1-D wall trailing at 6-7, and serving at 15-30.

Rosewall's backhand vollev was called in by the linesman but Roche complained and the umpire ruled the point should be replayed. Roche passed Rosewall, then let him hit over the baseline to win the set. "I don't complain about bad calls why do you?" a seething Rosewall asked Roche as they crossed over. "It's in the rules," Roche replied. "It was so far out I felt I had a right to appeal," Roche said later.

"The delay only briefly upset my concentration. It may have been worse for Kenny. That set was the turning point of the match." In the best women's match yesterday Britain's Virginia Wade edged Rosemary Casals 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Neither double-faulted and there were few unforced errors. Casals remained in contention until she served at 4-S in the final game and Wade conjured up three superb backhand returns for the match.

All of the other women favorites advanced with ease. Chris Evert downed Lindsay Beaven of Britain, 6-2, 6-4; Martina Navratilova of Czechoslovakia hammered Natasha Chmy-riova of the Soviet Union, 6-1, 6-0; Billie Jean King, the third seed, outclassed Belgium's Michele Gurdal, 6-1, 6-2; Evonne Goolagong Cawley eliminated Jennifer Dimond, 6-2, 6-4; Margaret Court, three-time don champion, sank Glynis Coles of Britain 6-2, 6-2, and seventh-seeded Olga Morozova of the Soviet Union downed Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia, 6-4, 6-2. The quarter-finals' line-up: Evert vs. Betty Stove, The Netherlands; King vs. Morozova; Wade vs.

Cawley and Court vs. Navratilova. Art i HOME IMPROVEMENT TOD A Y'S WISE INVESTMENT! Kiln Dried LUMBER A2" 2.27 ROOFING SHINGLES WhiteSelf-Seal 2 6 16' 3.03 $189MBM PREMIUM STUDS 2X4X8' 98 each EXTERIOR MAHOGANY DOORS rOCONO, Frnm 1-D of 182.778 m.p.h. in his orange Gil-more-Coyote-Foyt. The Foyt has won 51 USAC races, including five 500-milers in an 18-year career.

One of the most surprising came at Pocono two years ago when he passed the fuclless Roger McCluskey on the last lap. On the inside of the second row, directly behind Johncock, will be three-time 500 winner Bobby Unser, the reigning Indianapolis champ who might very well be voted the man most likely to succeed were a poll to be taken here. It's about time, wouldn't you say?" Unser asked no one in particular. "I've won on every track that we ran on except Pocono and, to make it worse, I've led every race here." Last year's Schaefer 500 was one of the most frustrating of Unser's career. A front-runner for most of the day, he was forced to off the last 100 miles so as to have enough fuel to finish.

He wound up a disappointing fifth. "No matter how fast you can run, it doesn't matter unless you're able to be competitive at the end," Johncock said. "I'd rather run in the back for 4flfl miles and know I have enough fuel. I don't want to do what Bobby had to do last year. Nothing is more frustrating than to run around and see people passing you and not to be able to do anything about it." Starting next to Bobby U.

will be the defending champion Johnny Rutherford who has been plagued with problems here. The 37-year-old Texan.who also won last year's Indy 500, qualified his backup car fifth fastest at 181.214 m.p.h. after crashing his new Gatorade-McLaren. Then, in Thursday's final practice session, his engine burned a piston, The Lineup Green or White FIBER GLASS PANELING 26" 8' $3.33 pc 26" 10' $4.44 pc 26" 12' $5.24 pc nw STYLE mi ALUMINUM SHUTTERS BLACK $8.99 per pair $9.69 per pair $9.99 per pair $10.84 per pair INSULATION BOARD 12" 4' 8 $1.94 STYLE necessitating the installation of a new and untried engine. Dallenbach, the former New Jersey resident who now makes his home on a Colorado ranch, will start from the outside of the second row after suffering engine failure in the midst of his first qualifying run last week.

The 38-year-old winner of the 1973 California 500 has seen victory snatched from his grasp twice in the last year. He was leading both the 1974 Schaefer and 1975 Indianapolis 500s only to be sidelined by mechanical failure in the late stages. In the middle of the third row is Al Unser who won the Indy 500 in 1970 and 1971 and has been able to win only three shorter events since. Al, who hit the wall so hard here in 1973 that he split the steel retaining wall and forced a 45-minute delay for repairs, clocked 179.578 in one of Par-nelli Jones' Viceroy-Eagle-Offenhau-sers. His teammate, local favorite Mario Andretti, put an identical car on the inside of the fourth row with a speed of 179.238.

Andretti, winner of the 1969 Indianapolis 500, has managed only two victories since. Starting directly behind Andretti in the fifth row is 44-ycar-old Roger McCluskey who has won only four USAC races in a 16-vear career, including the 1972 California 500. If a dark horse is to win this, the world's second richest auto race, the odds are that it will be Jerry Grant, the 40-year-old Californian who almost won the 1972 Indy 500, but was penalized to a 12th place finish after receiving fuel from a teammate's car. Grant is driving an Eagle-Offen-hauser called the Spirit of Orange County Special in honor of the thousands of people in that southern California area who contributed to the team. He surprised a lot of people by grabbing the outside front row starting position with a speed of 181.864 m.p.h.

And Grant, according to Johncock, is the one who'll have the edge when the race starts. "That's definitely the place to be," Johncock explained, "because he'll be in the groove to start with and the track is smoother out there. Grant was in no mood to disagree. "We'll definitely be in the hunt," he said. Spectators should remember that special traffic plans will be implemented at 8 a.m., when all access roads to the track will be made oneway incoming.

At the 170-lap mark of the scheduled 200-lap race, the same roads will become one-way outbound to help make departure as easy as possible for the anticipated crowd of more than 100,000. IT 36" Style A API STORES J18 AUTO PARTS STORES WHERE YOU SAVE MOBE 36" Style 03003 WALL LANTERN BLACK $7.49 PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4'x8" V2" CDX EXTERIOR GLUE 9x7' GARAGE DOORS -y-1f yj FACTORY PplfBM QUALITY GALVANIZED ChaltHnint Speed ROW 1 WIWcatOGS Orivtr Gordon Johncock A. J. Foyt Jerry Grant inbby Unser Coyote-Foyt Eaela-Offy ROW 1 EaeleOKv Johnny Rutherford McLarenOty Wildcat-DOS 1 ROW HARDWARE eaaie-ony Eaele Offy Eaeie-Ofty ROOF COATING 5 gallons $5.29 $79.84 ROW 4 EaeleOfly McLsrenOtty McLaren-Oily ROW Rocket-OHy ALUMINUM COLONIAL CROSS BUCK STORM SCREEN DOOR 1M.3I1 H2.77I 1I1.M4 H1.7M III.JI4 110.703 IT 721 171.571 1 7480 17 Jl 171 731 171 454 177 Ml 1 77 SB 5 177.57 177.17 174.713 17J.7M 174.43 174.343 173. 173SJT 173.301 173 377 173.137 173.144 17J M3 173 420 171.333 NATIONAL LOCKS Passage Lock $2.09 Key-in-knob $4.69 Willy Dtllenbtch Mike Motley Al unstr Duent Cerler Jr.

Mario Anitreltl Bobby Allien Tom Sneya Ro9r McClmkey Billy Vukovilrh Jimmy Carulheri Johnny Person Salt Wallher Georee Snider Steve Krisiloff Al Loouasto Dick Simon Jerry Karl Sheldon Kinter Rick Mather Bill Puterbmnh John Martin Let Kuniman Bentley Warren Larry McCov Eldon Ratmuiten NAILS 50(arton CALL STORE FOR SPECIAL VOLUME SALE PRICE Whit Enamal Finish Prt-Hung 32" 36" 80" SAFETY GLAZED $35.84 tq' oily El-Otfy ROW EaoleOHy McLaren-Oily Eaele Oily ROW 7 Eaqie-Olly McLaren-Ofty Eaele Fort ROW I Kmetiih-OHy KmilUh-Olly Eaiie-Offy ROW Eaqle-OHy McLaren-Oily Finley Otly ROW Kintlith Otly RasCar-OIfy RatCar-Olly ROW 11 Pre-Finishcd PANELING VINYL FACED: Light or Dark 4'x 8' panels $3.12 each Gary Bettenhauien Eaiie-otty McLaren Oily Voilitedt Ollv Bob Harkey 174.lt! 173 010 If .500 m.e.h. Tom Bmelow Thirty-three car field averate: 1 7 344 i i I 'V 1 A -xw I i Put Pride in Your Ride! II Outside WHITE HOUSE PAINT Primer or Finish IRON RAILING 4' Section Section $6.49 Ready-Mix CEMENT (GRAVEL) MIX 63 lb. bag $1.48 3 LITE KITCHEN DOORS 32" $29.84 GYPSUM BOARD: "-4' 8' sheet $1.80 5g" PARTICLE BOARD 4 x8' 1x3 FURRING STRIPS 5c per tin. ft. Urn Mf if! Wm iyMHtirt.

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