The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 3

Richie Evans Wins All Star Race at Catamount MILTON Richie Evans nf Bnmo Evans increased his lead on the restart and had a big lead through the rest of the battle. It was Evans' second victory on the All Star Modified circuit, the first coming at Albany-Saratoga Raceway. Stevens managed to regain second place near the end of the race and held that spot in the official finish. Geoff Bodine, the 21-year-old sensation of the All Star League, finished third just ahead of Maynard Troyer of Spencerport, N.Y. Troyer and Bodine, who is from Chamong, N.Y., went through a fierce battle for the third and fourth positions before Bodine finally decided the issue.

One of only two Vermonters in the feature, Jack DuBrul of South Burlington, was running well in a Javelin until he blew his engine with 24 laps to go in the event. member of the Lancaster Racing Team, took tte lead a the green flag and never rehnqiushed it to breeze to a victory in the Schaefer 100-lap All Star Racing League Modified main event at Milton's Catamount Stadium Tuesday night. Evans, who had the inside pole in the lineup, jumped out In front on the start and for 21 laps was trailed by Carl Bugsey Stevens, In the only appearance of the An Star Racing League and the open competition runners. Stevens, the top modified runner in the country last year, stayed with Evans until a yellow flag, which came midway in the race as Rene Charland of Agawam, went off the third turn. Charland was unhurt and returned to the field.

I ill FfJ i lu' jtH' i f.7 "2 vv i I AS-, ft- weeks. Merv Treichler took the checkers in the second heat with Marcel Goddard, former national champ, and DuBrul following. DuBrul who drove the same car in the Grand American Feature last month, drove real well in the heat race and would have had a good feature finish had his engine held together. Moe Dubois of Hinesburg was to have appeared in the heat, but scratched after dropping a drive shaft in practice. Ron Barcomb of Winooski and Don Bevins of South Burlington failed to qualify in the race.

Flemke of Southington, took the third-heat victory in one of the most exciting finishes of the evening. Flemke battled with Buzz! Reutmann and Charland over the final few laps and nipped Reutmann for the top spot with two laps to go. All three driven made a wild dash to the finish with Flemke just barely edging Reutmann. The first consolation round went to Bob Brunnell with Bernie Griffith second and Beaver Dragon third. A large crowd was on hand for the activity at the Milton track.

Fifth place money in the feature went to Lou Lazzarro of Utica, N.Y., with Dennis Giroux of Malta, NX, sixth, and Charlie Jarzomber of Baiting Hollow, N.Y., seventh. The McCall Trophy was presented to Evans by Jama Fayette, Schaefer representative from Burlington. Except for the incident where Charland went off the third turn and DuBrul losing his engine, the race was uneventful. Among the early dropouts in the affair was Evans' teammate, Eddie Flemke, with a flat tire. Only 19 of the 30 cars which started the event finished.

The other Vermonter in the race, Beaver Dragon of Milton, finished well down the list. Bob Dragon's car was driven by Joe Kelly. In the first qualifying heat Stevens breezed to win with Giroux a distance second. Jean Paul Cabana was third and Joe Thomas fourth. Also running in the heat were Clem Despault of Waterbury, who retired when his car developed radiator troubles and George Home of St.

Johnsbury, who finished last. Stevens looked none the worse for wear after a bad accident at Stafford Springs, which put him in the hospital, last week and was supposed to keep him out of racing for two Baseball Roundup li- reiez numer oeais NieiS v-uob up vj7ianT5 Rhode Island's Dana Blakey is out at first in the seventh inning as is his team from the New England Babe Ruth Tourney. The Rhode Islanders bowed to Vermont Tuesday and were eliminated. Taking throw from the third baseman is Caledonia first sacker Brian Wilson. Bunning Wins 100th Game Carew Done for Year? Jit Family Fun HOUSTON (AP) Jim Bunning became the second pitcher in major league history to capture 100 victories in each league, stopping the Houston Astros as Philadelphia moved to a 6-5 triumph Tuesday night.

The 38-year-old right-hander, who won 118 games with Detroit of the American League, held a 6-1 edge in the ninth and was working on a six hitter. But Joe Morgan opened the ninth with a homer and the Astros ripped four more hits off Bunning to get within 6-5 before Joe Hoerner came on in relief. He was reached for a single before Dick Selma could get the last out and protect the victory in Bunning's fourth attempt at the elusive 100th NL triumph. Bunning has a 218-168 lifetime mark. Philadelphia 300 002 1(MW 9 0 Houston 001 000 004-5 121 Bunning, Hoerner (9), Selma (9) and Ryan; Billingham, Di-Lauro (9) and Edwards.

Bunning, 9-11. L-Billingham, 10-5. HR Houston, Morgan (4). STOP PUTT Rigney said he had a long talk with Carew before Monday's game with Oakland, but Carew made no mention of not playing. Vicunas bear one of the world's finest and softest wools.

In the 1950 there were 250.000 known to be living in Peru and now there are only 5.000 to 10,000 left. Miniature Golf Hogan Out of PGA Tourney I 3 miles South of City en Rout 7 to get national attention The reports were not confirmed, but police said they were set to handle the situation. when the final two rounds are televised. MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) Rod Carew says he has decided to sit out the rest of the baseball season, but Minnesota Twins' manager Bill Rigney said the Twins' second baseman has not notified him of any such intention.

Carew, who has been sidelined since June 23 when he was hit at second base by Mike He-gan of the Milwaukee Brewers, said there "isn't any way" he could be ready to play this year. Carew, the Twins' top hitter at .376 in 186 official at bats, said he was sure he could be ready by Sept. 15, "if I wanted to play." "I understand that they want to keep Danny Thompson at second base and play me in the outfield if I am able to play by Sept. 15," Carew said, adding, "if they don't need a second baseman, then I'd suggest they trade me." Yanks Lace Chicaao NEW YORK (AP) Jake Gibbs hit two homers in a game for the first time in his career and rookie Jim Lyttle and pitcher Mel Stottlemyre each hit one Tuesday while Stottlemyre held the Chicago White Sox to seven hits in a 7-1 New York Yankees' victory. Gibbs, who had only three homers all season before Tuesday, connected twice with the bases empty against loser Jerry Jane-ski, 8-12.

Lyttle, starting for only the second time this year, ripped his first major league homer in the third and drove in another run with a fifth inning single as the Yankees rapped Janeski for nine hits in only 4 2-3 innings. Meanwhile, Stottlemyre, 11-10, cruised through the Chicago batting order and did not allow a hit until Gail Hopkins lined a one-out double in the fifth. Chicago 000 010 000-1 7 0 New York 021 111 01x-7 14 0 Janeski, Murphy (5), Weaver (6), Wood (8) and Josephson; Stottlemyre and Gibbs. W-Stot-tlemyre, 11-10. Janeski, 8-12.

HRs New York, Gibbs, 2 (5), LytUe(l), Stottlemyre (2). Nats Top Twins WASHINGTON (AP) Paul Casanova ripped a run-scoring double with one out in the 11th inning, sending the Washington Senators to a 3-2 triumph over the slumping Minnesota Twins Tuesday night. Casanova's hit, a liner to left field off rookie reliever Bert Blyleven, 6-5, took a bad hop and went over Rick Renick's head, allowing Ed Brinkman, who had singled to score. Minnesota 200 000 000 00-2 5 1 Washington 000 000 020 01-3 6 0 Perry, Hall (9), Blyleven (11) and Tischinski; Cox, Pina (8), Knowles (10) and French. W-Knowles, 2-11.

L-Blyleven, 6-5. HRs-Minnesota. Killebrew (36) Washington, A. Rodriquez (16). CINCINNATI (AP) Tony Perez tape-measure grand slam homer paced the Cincinnati Reds to an 8-1 romp over the New York Mets Tuesday night as Gary Nolan scattered seven hits for his eighth consecutive victory.

Perez' 35th homer of the year carried about 500 feet into the top deck of the left field stands, giving the Reds a 4-0 lead in the second inning. It was the longest ball hit to date in Cincinnati's new Riverfront Stadium. Woody Woodward's single, Pete Rose's double and a walk to Bobby Tolan set the stage for Perez' blast off Met starter Jim McAndrew. Nolan, staked to the early lead, breezed to his 15th victory against four losses. He struck out six and blanked the Mets until Cleon Jones crashed a leadoff homer in the ninth.

New York 000 000 001-1 7 0 Cincinnati 041 000 12x-8 140 McAndrew, Frisella (4), Folk-ers (7) and Grote, Dyer; Nolan and Bench. W-Nolan, 154. L-McAndrew, 6-11. HRs-Cincin-nati, Perez (35), L. May (24), Bench (39).

New York C. Jones (7). Braves Tip Expos ATLANTA (AP) Hank Aaron drove in the only run with a fifth-inning single and Jim Nash hurled a three-hitter as the Atlanta Braves nipped the Montreal Expos 1-0 Tuesday night. Aaron's RBI single decided a duel between Nash and Montreal rookie Carl Morton after Felix Millan doubled for the only extra-base hit of the game. Nash, 12-4, struck out six and did not allow a runner past second base.

Morton, 14-8, allowed four hits and fanned five before being removed for a pinch-hitter in the eighth. Nash walked Marv 'Staehle and Rusty Staub in the first inning but escaped damage by striking out the side. CHICAGO (AP) Randy Hundley's two-out single scored Jim Hickman from second in the sixth inning and moved the Chicago Cubs to a 4-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants Tuesday. Ferguson Jenkins notched his 14th victory against 13 defeats with a three-hitter, holding the Giants hitless after the third inning. Ron Santo's two-run homer, following Joe Pepitone's second double, gave him breathing room in the eighth.

San Francisco 001000000-1 3 0 Chicago 001 001 02x 4 9 2 Reberger, McMahon (8) and Dietz; Jenkins and Hundley. -Jenkins, 14-13. L-Reberger, 4- 5. HR-Chicago, Santo (17). Dodgers Stop Bucs PITTSBURGH (AP) Billy Grabarkewitz hit a three-run homer and Claude Osteen, with relief help from Jim Brewer, won his first game in six weeks as the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 5- 4 Tuesday night.

Grabarkewitz slammed his 13th homer of the season in the second inning after Tom Haller and Ted Sizemore singled. The Dodgers got another run in the fourth off Bruce Dal Canton, 7-2, when Sizemore singled, stole second, went to third on catcher Manny Sanguillen's throwing error and scored on a single by Osteen. The Pirates came back in the fourth on a two-run double by Al Oliver and scored another run in the fifth on a single by Matty Alou and a double bv Gene Alley. Los Angeles 030 100 100-5 152 Pittsburgh 000 210 001-4 101 Osteen, Brewer (8) and Haller, Torborg; DalCanton, Veale (6), Pena (7), Giusti (8) and SanguiUen. W-Osteen, 12-10.

L-DalCanton. 7-2. HR-Los Angeles, Grabarkewitz (13). 100th Anniversary ALE wm Bove Fund Passes $4,000 The Harmon Bove Scholarship Fund has passed the $4,000 mark, it was announced here this week. According to Bish Bishop, secretary-treasurer of the sponsoring Vermont Sportswriters Sportscasters Association, the exact amount deposited in the fund through Monday is $4,081.52.

The fund was given a tremendous boost last week when $1,006 was realized from the Sports Night held at South Park in Burlington. A donation of $50 by the Burlington Police Officers and staff put the Sports Night proceeds over $1,000. Later in the week two other $50 donations, from Carleton Wilson in Rutland and the General Electric Activities Association in Burlington, pushed the total fund over $4,000. Last Sunday donations of $46.78 were made at the Burlington-Barre Legion game in Burlington, to raise the fund to its present figure. Another $1,000 or more is still to come in pledges, Bishop said.

The VSSA has set a goal of $20,000. From that amount the association will be able to award substantial yearly scholarships from the fund's earnings. The fund is in memory to Harmon Bove, versatile athlete from Burlington High School who was killed in Vietnam last March. Each year a selection committee will choose a recipient, either from public or private high schools, to receive the scholarship. The winner will be announced each year at the VSSA's annual Athlete-of-the-Month Banquet in April.

Those wishing to donate can send contributions to The Harmon Bove Scholarship Fund, Box 51, Burlington, Vt. of, TULSA, Okla. (AP) Ben Hogan withdrew, there were rumors of a nude hippie invasion and Arnold Palmer braced again for a shot at the one major championship that has eluded him. Hogan, a living legend from another era of golf, told officials Tuesday that his ailing left knee, encased in a steel brace, was hurting him so badly he was forced to pull out of the PGA national championship that begins Thursday. Hogan, 57, a four-time National Open champion, has been in Tulsa for several days and played a number of practice rounds.

He limped heavily. Palmer, meanwhile, played a practice round with England's Tony Jacklin, the U.S. Open champ, and, naturally, drew the lion's share of the gallery. Palmer, the 40-year-old Athlete of the Decade, never has won the PGA, the one big one that got away in his storied career. He needs only that title to join Gene Sarazen, Hogan, Gary Player and Jack Nicklaus as the men to sweep pro golf's big four championships the British and U.S.

Opens, the Masters and PGA. But the story that had the pros, and everyone else, tittering was the report that a flock of hippies, planned an infiltration of the course. Police Capt. Bill Melton, in charge of the security forces at the course, received an anonymous phone call from a restaurant owner who said he overheard some hippie-patrons making their plans. The strategy, according to the call, is for five nude girls to slip onto the course on some pre-tournament night and lure the guards away from the 18th green.

While the guards were away, goes the plan, the male members of the group, armed with grass-killing chemical spray, would paint the word "peace" on the 18th green, thus killing the grass in time for their mes- 100 MEN WITHOUT FEAR OF DEATH TO CRASH THEIR CARS IN DELIBERATE HEAD-ON COLLISIONS IN WORLD'S BIGGEST DEMOLITION DERBY at Champlain Valley FADD Ettx Junction, Vermont Writ; Manager Off ic for rule ft entry blank MAJOR LEAGUE 000 000 0004 31 000 010 OOx-1 4 0 (8) and Bate-King. W-Nash. 144. Montreal Atlanta Morton, Reed man; Nash and 12-4. L-Morton.

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rain Cleveland at Oakland, Baltimore at California, STANDINGS EASTERN DIVISION LJ the Insiders, Mattingly." W. L. Pet. O.B. L.

Pet. G.B. 4 SI .557 MSI .53 5t5 J11 51M.4M 52 .44 4tM .424 Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Loult Philadelphia Montreal 71 4 J5! MSI .531 SIM 54 St .411 51 el .451 Baltimore New York Detroit Boston Cleveland Washington tVt 1 lO'i 15 11 13Vb ISVt 20 WESTERN DIVISION WESTERN DIVISION tVt 1 nv 771 14t .53 55 51 .417 54 5 .471 51 41 .447 45 M41 .427 Mlt.SU St .51 42 71 J7I 41 7J .35 42 75 Cincinnati Los Angelas Francisco Atlanta Houston San Oiego Minnesota California Oakland Kansas City Milwaukee Chicago di raa xh 12 nvt 2IVj 25 11 TODAY'S GAMES a iMijguToiNT pi rm urr 1,2 oi A Dynamic Five I 'Mi i i fV fct TWf San Francisco (Bryant 1-5) at Chicago i (HandlH) ricbroup fl 2a6S Tl I iJJt Lot Angolas (Singer 1-5) at Pittsburgh I for your dining and 1 1 1 ri Softball EuMJwnctlMStHbtll Carptnttfl Supply 7, Ctffty-TMChout Winning pitcher Dick Culvtr, Riy Cntrbonneau, Ron Potttr tnd Jerry 'Brooki all ted four hit. Jim Morrow was tho losing pitcher.

R. Steveni had three Mtt Including a home runfortheloteri. Twilight League Return Mc AullHf I Howard National II The winning pitcher was Lee Martel and the lotar wae Com Rotil. Mike Kehoe, Gordon VanEtten and Don Richard were the leading hltteri for the winnert. Lou Rotil ted four hits tor the tottrt.

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Wayne Dtsjardin and Cliff Roberts each contributed pair of hltt. I.R. Carter Vermont Medics II Joe Trono wat the winning pitcher. Spike Hennessey halted four Mtt at did Ed Valentine. Relph Lang aided with a homer.

Jack Dtterd ted (our hits for theiotert. i Doug Co MoMt Diamond Lift I Lelt Nichols paced Deug Cook with two homers while Connie Larott chipped In with homer. BarbMunnett had triple. Doug Cook finished the teaton at IM fa win me league championship. It finished tacond In the state tourney Rutland but may represent the state In the natlenelt Ohio later this month Rutland decide not to go.

Piptl II, Broodecrttt Den Sodorburg wat the winning pitcher and BamM Leftbvrt wat tagged with the tost. Bob valley had four hltt Including two homer. Berntt Couture tied three hit. Jerry Cobb and Dentiy Dudley bed three IMt for the lettri Oi(eCltT Motors McKamle'tl Paul Chat, George Micheud and Jim Vaughn ted two hit each tor the winner. Dick Stewart, Murphy and edett had two each tar Mc Kent let.

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