Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 12

The ralladium-Item, Richmond, Ind. Saturday, July 1, 1972 12 Major League Leaders Larry Hinson Takes Lead In Delayed Cleveland Open Ryun Qualifies In 800 Meters I i 'St) St A K.l. iiiit tiih ww EUGENE, Ore. (AP) Jim Ryun, who hasn't run the halfmile regularly in five years, won his semifinal beat in the S00 meters Friday in the U.S. Men's Olympic Track and Field trials.

Ryuny primarily a miler for most of bis career, was timed in for the 800, the metric equivalent of the half-mile. The 25-year-old former Kansas star is shooting for berths en the Olympic team in both the 800 and 1,500 meter event. Ken Swenson, the American record bolder at 800 also qualified for Saturday night's finals. He finished second in the second heat behind Rick Wol-hutter of Chicago. Both were timed at 1:47.2.

Luzins Injured The top-rated American in the half-mile last year. Juris Luzins, succumbed to a foot injury, finishing last in the second heat in 1:55. Tom Van Ruden was fifth in his race and failed to advance, Mark another top 800-meterman, was eliminated in Thursday's quarter-finals. A pair of 19-year-old college freshmen won their heats in the 100-meter dash. Rey Robinson of Florida A and Marshall Dill of Michigan State each advanced into Saturday's semifinals, with Robinson running 10:0 with an aiding wind in the first round and Dili running 10.0 in the second round.

Joining the two as quarterfinal heat winners were Warren Edmonson, the NCAA Champ from UCLA, and Rob First-round Cleveland Open golf leader Larry Hinson likes a 22-foot putt he sank for a birdie on the 17th green at Tanglewood Country Club Friday. Hinson had seven birdies for the round and came in with a 65. (AP Wirephoto) Indiana Reported $2 Million Short For Welfare INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Indiana Budget Director Thomas Taylor said an additional $2 million may be needed for Indiana's welfare program in the 1971-72 fiscal year which ends Friday. Taylor said revised figures indicate the state's share of medicaid costs were $4 mil lion more than anticipated but the money for families with dependent children was $2 million less than expected. Indiana's share of welfare costs for the fiscal year, will be about million, according to Taylor's estimates, or 117.4 million more than the legislature appropriated.

An administrative transfer of $15 million already has been made from the state general fund to welfare funds. Mao Tse-Tung Said To Have Incurable Cancer NEW YORK (AP) Mao Tse-tung is reported to be suffering from incurable throat cancer, the Wall Street Journal said Friday. "One estimate is that he may not survive beyond the year, though. that apparently is not a firm medical prognosis," the newspaper reported in a story by staff writer Robert Keatley. Keatley said the 78-year-old Chinese Communist party chairman, a heavy smoker, was reported to have received radiation treatment for his illness but it was not known if there were plans for Man Washes 2,000 Window Panes A Day DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP) -Whenever you feel sorry for yourself because you have to wash the windows, think about Mike Henge.

He has to wash 2,000 large panes a ay on his job and he seer to like it. 'Why not?" he asks. "It's nice, clean work." All of this washing of some half-million window panes a year is a step in the production of insulating glass windows at Scovill's Caradco Division here. The panes must be perfectly clean and clear before they are sealed into insulating glass sandwiches. Henge works in a humidity and dust-controlled room into which the large panes are fed on rollers.

They are bathed in detergent and clear water, and then hot-air dried. Two panes are then placed on an aluminum spacer, making a "set," which moves on to be permanently sealed after Mike gives them a final Leading Batten Through Thursday's Gaines (lasedl Oa 1j Al Natiaaal Lea? SUBRM CeoVaa, Hoa 1 Moia, LA 51 I i 2 SanguiHen, Pitt 238 17 99 .338 Aloa, St.l 2.11 2t 7 Oliver. Pitt 39 J23 Brock, St.L Torre, St.l 3 .33 M5 Hi 7 .322 168 29 94 .321 21S 41 tt Jll Santo, Cht ClnaeMei Pitt Lee. SO 57 208 2S -3H AaMvicas) Lea- AB Prt. 11 20 SI 11 2 7 J2 7 1M 14 4S -V 27 3 77 6J 22? 42 74 .2 199 23 tt .31 6 42 Ml 227 22 .300 B237 24 7f.295 2tl 374.3l 179 21 52 .291 Scheinblum.

KC Kadi. Oak Braua, Mina Piniella, KC May. Chi Mayberry, KC Allen, Chi Otis, KC Carew, Minn Oliver, Cat jauimgi, Tex National League: Bench. Cia Kingman, SF Aaron, Atl IS; Stir-(ell, Pitt and Colbert, SO 14. American League: Jackjoa.

Oak 15; Cash, Det 14; Allen, Chi aneJ Epstein, Oak 11; Harper. Bm, -ilk brew, Minn and Duncan, Oak It. Ruaa Batted la National League: Bench. Cin 59; Oliver, Pitt 49; Stargeil, Pitt aad Kinf-aaa, SF 47; Watson, Hou 44. American Leagne: Allen, Chi 41; May berry, KC 44; May, Chi 43; Otiwr, Cal aad Oak 40.

Pitching Uastd Oa Mast VMarie National League: Nolan, Cia IM; Seever. NY 144; Bias. Pitt 9-2; Sutton, LA and Torrez, Mont 9-3; Jenkint, Chi and Carlton, Phil 9-6. American League: Lolich, Det 12-5; Perry, Clev 12-6; Wood, Chi 12-7; Holtzman, Oak 11-5; Bait IM; Bahnsen, Chi 10-S. Fireworks To Follow Race At Liberty LIBERTY A permit has been granted for a firework-display to begin at dusk Saturday evening at the Whitewater Speedway, three miles west of Liberty on Indiana 44, according to Union County Sheriff George Sexton.

The display, which is being presented by Columbus Fireworks will be shown following the regular time trials and race. Phil Cox of Connersville, Indiana's Mr. Basketball, will sing the National Anthem prior to the race. The public is invited. Bowling Scores Monday Night Mired Doubles-Gary Showalter, 238; Carl Kleman, 204; Carol Poe.

174, IM; Alan Chesnot, 259 in HI; Sally Ramsey. 184, IM in 531: Ct.ol Kimmj. 171: Thelma William. ISO; Bob Poe, 20; Dick Sean, 235; Mrkel Ward, 214; Jaa Thomas, 183. Dance 72 Hours For Health Funds TORONTO (AP) Prize money of $1,000 was shared by five exhausted dancers in a 72-hour Toronto marathon dance recently.

Each pocketed his winnings and then went out and danced some more. The dance, with 28 contestants at the start, began at midnight on a Friday and was in aid of the Muscular Dis-trophy Association and the Metropolitan Toronto Kidney Fund. Most of the contestants dropped out after about 12 hours. Some fell to their knees exhausted as 350 watched what their parents and grandparents did in the depression years of the 1930s. DOWNTOWN STORES OPEN EVERY MIGHT TIL 9 Dedication WMk Now Thru July 1 was putting as well as he did.

But he had birdie putts of 20, 15, 15, 3Q and 12 feet. "I seem to putt better when the greens are slower because I'm a pretty bold putter," he said. Lewis, who had taken two weeks off from the tour, said he "expected to play well," and added that if he putted as well as he did Friday during the rest of the tournament, "I'm going to make a run at it." Wadkins, referring to his four-under score through eight holes Thursday which were wiped out, said he felt like "I Chess Group Says Fischer May Lose Challenge Right CHAGRIN FALLS, Ohio (UPI) Larry Hinson used "some good strokes and some lucky breaks on the greens" Friday to shoot a six-underpar 65 and take a one-shot lead after the first round of the $150,000 Cleveland Open golf tournament. Hinson, admitting it was his best round in "I can't remember when," fired seven birdies, offset by a bogey to post his 31-34 over the watersoaked par 71 Tanglewood Country Club course. Hinson'i score was one better than that of John Jacobs, who had a double bogey on his second hole and a bogey on the ninth, but rallied for eight birdies in a 35-3166 round in which be used only 24 putts.

Another shot off the pace at 67 were Mike Spang, 22, a rookie making his best showing on the tour, Bob Lewis of Warren, Ohio, another relatively unknown, and veteran George Knudson of Ontario. Spang shot 35-32, finishing with four birdies on the final six holes, while Lewis had 33-34 with four birdies and no bogies, and Knudson was 34-33. At three under par 68s were Lanny Wadkins, who came back after having a four-un-derpar start washed out by Thursday's postponement of the opening round, Brien A1-lin, Orier Jones, David Graham and Miller Barber. Wad-kins was 35-33, Allin 33-35, Jones 32-36, Barber 33-35 and Graham 32-36. 69s included Bobby Nichols, J.

C. Snead, George Archer, Bob Wynn, Chuck Thorpe, Doug Sanders and Tom Weiskopf. Hole-In-One Weiskopf got the tour's 17th hole in one this year when he hit a five iron three feet past the pin on the 196-yard seventh and it spun back into the cup. It was the fourth of his career and his second before hometown fans in the Cleveland Open, the other coming in the 1966. Hinson said the soggy Tanglewood greens, soaked by nearly two and a half inches of rain on Thursday, were "My type of greens." On those greens you really have to stroke the ball.

The last three weeks we've been on greens where you lust tap the ball and see it go 20 feet." Hinson's only bogey came when he missed the 14th green to the left, chipped on and two-putted. That dropped him to four under at the time, but he came back with birdies on 15 and 17 for his 65. Jacobs, 27, of San Diego, said he had a "very enjoyable round," but added that he "hoped it rained" after taking the double bogey six on the second hole. "Sometimes when you start off badly, it wakes you up," said Jacobs, a 6-foot-3, 215 pounder. Jacobs, whose best finish ever was second at Jacksonville this year when he lost in a playoff to Tony Jacklin, said he "didn't realize" he Cup Win Jim McCormick, of Owensboro, who drove Miss Madison to the victory here in 1971, is now the owner and driver of Miss Timex.

And Country Boy is driven by David "Salt" Walter, of Dayton, Ohio, who qualified and finished last in this year's Indianapolis 500-mile auto race. Miss Englehorn Leads By 1 In Showery Women's Open Top Seeds Eliminated In Holton ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI Nikki Pilic of Yugoslavia eliminated the last of the four top seeds from the $50,000 Holton Tennis Classic during Friday's quarterfinals, defeating fourth-seeded Tom Okker of the Netherlands in straight sets, 74, 7-6. Third-seeded Marty Riessen of Evanston, was knocked out of the competition by John Newcombe in a two hour and 17 minute match just before Pilic and Okker took to the courts.

Newcombe won, 7-6, 3-6, Top-seeded Rod Laver and second-seeded Arthur Ashe had been eliminated before the tourney reached the quarterfinals. Pilic took both sets from Okker at 8-6 in the tiebreakers. He won the second set on an ace after trailing 3-1, then broke Okker's service in the seventh game. Newcombe, the current Wimbledon champion but unable to defend his title because of the feud between World Championship Tennis the International Lawn Tennis Federation, beat Riessen on a tiebreaker before losing the second set, which included the longest game of the tournament so far, 28 points. That game was won by Newcombe on his own serve.

Newcombe broke Ries-sen's service once in the third set in the fifth game. The tournament is being held at the same time as the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championships because the pros of World Championship are unable to play in the English classic. It is sponsored by St Louis banker and insurance executive James O. Holton and carries a top prize of $10,000. Big Bass Caught At State Park LIBERTY Two local anglers stumbled Into a large-mouth lode late Wednesday afternoon in the upper reaches of the lake at Whitewater State Park, netting a pair of bronzebacks which tipped the scales at 6 and 4V2 pounds, ters and four and one-half pounds.

Earl Martin, 205 Harrison who caught the larger bass, and John Flowers, R. R. 2, lured the lunkers with artificial baits, according to Mrs. Pat Saylor, who weighted the fish at the country store which she and her husband now operate. Mrs.

Salyor said that the anglers also had some "good bluegills." She reported that fishing has been exceptionally good at the lake this week, with a Dayton trio displaying consecutive days, a fine catch of bass on three Governor's Dunn was the honorary grand marshall for the Madi-s Regatta parade here Thursday night. He said, "I'm not in too good walking shape. I'm just bruised and I hurt my ankle, leg and my pride. But, I'm a little toughter than the Detroit River." As for the condition of the Ohio River, Dunn said, "It's high, but they've (city and weather officials) assured us it will okay for racing." Muncey added, "It looks like all the junk floating around out there will be gone bv the time the boats qualify)." Among the other boats expected to be on hand are Pizza Pete; Atlas Van Lines II, Miss Budweiser, Miss Timex, Towne Club, Country Boy and Miss Timex II. NOTIC HEARING AID USERS July Special! $5 DISCOUNT on Earmolds Come in or Phone For Appointment Sonotone Hearing Co.

8 North 10th Phone 962-7126 "Near and Understand letter With a NrwHoliT ert Taylor, the Texas Southern senior who won the National AAU title two weeks ago. U.S. Army Capt. Mel Pender also qualified. Leads Triple-Jumpers John Craft, who whipped world record holder Victor Saneyev of Russia indoors earlier this year, led qualifiers in the triple jump.

The two-time defending AAU champ in the event, Craft sailed 55 feet with a 10.3 mile-perhour wind. Gusts to 15 miles an hour bit the track. All triple jumps and 100-ne-ter races were aided by excessive wind, wiping out Taylor's time of 9.8 seconds in his heat, which would have equalled the world mark. But the wind was nearly nine miles an hour at that point. Jay Silvester led discus qualifiers with a fine throw of 211 feet 2 inches and John Powell of the Pacific Coast Club did 201-0.

Silvester, the world record holder, took only two throws to qualify, while Craft took just one jump. Injury Puts Tackle Out Of All-Star Tilt BLOOM1NGTON. Ind. (UP1) Bruce Casselman, 23 0-pound tackle from Plainfield, Friday was dropped from the Indiana high school football "All-Stars" because of a recent knee injury. Officials of the Indiana Jay-c s-sponsored game here July 29 said he would not be replaced on the roster of the South team.

A spokesman for Icelandic Airlines later said Fischer was not aboard a flight for Reykjavika that night although he apparently had a reservation. The next flight to Iceland from Kennedy was Friday night and in the past Fischer, a Brooklyn resident, has refused to fly between sundown Friday and sundown Saturday the Church of God Sabbath. Earlier, sources in Iceland reported Fischer had given an ultimatum to the Icelandic Chess Federation that he wouldn't show up unless it agreed to guarantee him 30 per cent of the gate receipts on top of the existing contract giving the winner five-eighths of $125,000 in prize money. Euwe said Fischer had "no legal right" to make the demand. "Besides other rights, Fischer was given 30 per cent of all television rights, which will amount to about $70,000," Euwe added.

He also said Fischer could be held financially responsible for the cost of setting up the Iceland match if he does not show up. Hopes For could hold down the crowd expected to challenge last year's race day throng of about there is an added, and perhaps overriding, disappointment for the people running the Madison Regatta this year. The Miss Madison, the com-m i y-owned thunderboat that amazed the hydroplane world by winning the combination Governor's Cup and Gold Cup race here last year, is out of the race. The brand new hull went down to the bottom of the Detroit River last week during a qualifying attempt for the Gold Cup Race. The big craft rammed a huge, heavy wave, known as a roller, throwing rookie driver Charlie Dunn out of the boat he suffered minor leg injuries, some bruises and wounded pride.

To Garage The front of the boat suffered enough damage to put it into a shop in Detroit for $7,000 in repair work and possibly for the rest of the racing season. and ANNUAL "RAINTREE 100" la MsM ftUrfiftas Hm Ytgrmi Of Ixpar WH.XLn.ttllM. MT. LAVN IHCDWAT NEW CASTLE ADM. 3.00 Child SOc HAMBURG, Germany (UPI) U.S.

Chess Grandmaster Bobby Fischer may lose his rights as challenger for the world title if he doesn't show up for his Sunday match with Russian World Champion Boris Spassky, the president of the World Chess Federation said Friday. "If he doesn't show up, he will lose his rights to play in the world championship," said Federation head Max Euwe of Holland. "It won't be my decision alone, but the rules of the game." Euwe, World Chess Champion in 1935-37, was here on a business visit and said he planned to fly to the match site in Reykjavik, Iceland, Saturday. The temperamental Fischer, who has canceled or missed three flights to Reykjavik this week from the United States, was last seen Thursday night in a restaurant at Kennedy International Airport in New York. When discovered by reporters and fans, he ran into a parking lot and disappeared.

had just made a quadruple bogey when I looked at the scoreboard today. The last time I had looked at it yesterday (Thursday), I was four under par." At one under par 70 were Gary Bowerman, Rod Fun-set Frank Beard, Gary Groh, Bert Greene and Phil Rodgers, while 18 golfers shot even par 71 including defending champion Bobby Mitchell. Following Saturday's second round, the field battling for the $30,000 first prize will be trimmed to the low 70 plus ties. The third round will be played Sunday with the final round scheduled for Monday. Women's Open Championship with a three-over-par 147.

Miss Englehorn covered the front nine in two-under, 34, then lost a stroke with a bogey five on the 10th hole before thundershowers held up play for nearly two hours. When she returned to the drenched Winged Foot Golf Club East course, she carded three bogeys and a double bogey and reached the 18th in a tie with Gloria Ehret. However, the spunky Miss Englehorn, making her return to competitive golf after a year's layoff with ankle surgery, birdied the final hole with a 25-foot putt. Miss Ehret, who finished play before the thundershowers, was alone in second place at 148 and Pam Barnett followed at 149. When darkness overtook the layout, 17 of the 150 players were still on the course.

They were to resume their round at 8 a.m., EDT, Saturday. The low 50 scorers and ties will begin the 18-hoIe third round at 11 a.m. 1 0 W-30 IS Last Won At Madison In 1962 Y4 1st Amwai "SPIRIT OF '76' Star SpcmgM STOCK CAR RACES 7 Lay Uto UMali 7 1M mpm SIim j4 OMnl'intwariisOitflay Ctnai'irTropery Dosha Amalawrt, PnwasrFuff T.T.fcM WhitiwatirYaRay Sptidway mf. East sf CannaravlH an hid. 44 MAMARONECK, N.Y.

(AP) Shirley Englehorn saw a sub-par score and a three-stroke lead melt away with the rain Friday but birdied the last hole and retained sole possession of first place at the halfway point of the U.S. Snyder Pitches, Hits Southern To 6-1 Triumph LYNN Randolph South-em pitcher Jay Snyder scattered five hits and slammed a solo homer here Friday as the Rebels defeated Blue River 6-1 in Mid-Eastern Conference baseball action. It was the fifth win in six league games for the Rebels, who got additional hitting support rom Ron Price and Rex Clements. Price and Clements each had a double and a triple. Southern, although playing at home, was the "visiting" team because the game was moved from Blue River's wet grounds.

The Rebels travel to Cowan Thursday for another MEC confrontation. Randolph Soul her IM II 11 River 010 000 01 5 I Snyder ami Price; Stokes and Kffder. HR Randolph Southern, Snyder. 50 Sftate Oil Super Blend Muncey MADISON, Ind. (AP) If the weather will cooperate, the 20th annual Indiana Governor's Cup unlimited hydroplane race will be held in the Ohio River here Tuesday.

The race was originally scheduled for Sunday, July 2, but the heavy eastern rains swelled the Ohio beyond flood stage in many places and filled it with debris. Qualifications will be held for the thunderboats Sunday and Monday from 10 a.m. to sundown and at least eight and possibly 10 of the unlimited craft are expected to be on hand. Bill Muncey, five-time winner of the American Power Boat Association Gold Cup the most prestigious race in unlimited racing, was considered the overwhelming favorite to win his first race at Madison since 1962. The veteran driver from Seattle has won all three unlimited races thus far this year at Miami, Owensboro, and the Gold Cup last week at Detroit and has his Atlas Van Lines I boat on top of the national point standings by 575 points over the Pride of Pay 'N Pak boat.

Big Disappointment Along with the postponement of the race, which -v v- i'' WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! 6-Qt. Limit "TEiANK YOU EiaClir.0tlD!" WE HAVE HAD A GREAT FIRST YEAR GE13HaS3 vvr I VJUbU IsNKAMERICUl 11 0 (sura 1 FREE Pie with each Dinner Box 3 FREE Pies with each Thrift Box 5 FREE Pies with each Bucket or Barrel The Colonel will treat you to dessert with orry purchase of his finger lickin good Kentucky Fried Chicken. The more you buy, the sweeter the deal. Offer good June 30, July I and 2. Visit the Colonel COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE I ii rfr- VJ 600 north west sth Phone 962-9524 4750 East Main St.

and 1 428 National Road Wast -a-M---i M-ai hm- bh- s-a-ManBs--.