The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 5

19 July 1, 1972 Daily Northwestern Bowling in Shape Fischer Holding Out for Money REYKJAVIK. Iceland (AP) The financial dispute with the Considerable progress was Icelandic Chess Federation in-reported Friday night in 11th volves Fischer's demand for 30 hour negotiations over Bobby receiDts at Fischer's demand for more per cent of me gate receifs 31 money from the world chess tbe 2,500 Sports Palace where championship with Boris the matches will be held. Tick- Wh en Spei ber Strikes i' Spassky of Russia. Officials of the ets are $5 apiece, sponsoring a federation spokesman said Icelandic Chess Federation met Davis was seeking a com- with Andrew Davis. Fischer's promise over the money snarl, lawyer and confidant, but said But Gutmunder Thorarisson, there was still no guarantee icf president who talked with that the 29-year-old American Fischer's representatives in the would show up.

The 24-game United States for much of Fri- match starts Sunday. day night, said later that "nothing had been settled." Meanwhile, Fischer missed a flight Friday to Reykjavik. He booked a reservation and checked his baggage, but after holding the plane up for two hours demanded his luggage back and disappeared from New York's Kennedy International Airport. if- NEW YORK (UPI)-Paula Sperber, 21, was born to be a champion in sports. Ever since the leggy blonde from Miami can remember, she competed in every sport-swimming, paddle ball, golf, touch football, baseball, soft-ball, bowling.

"Our family always had some sport going," she said. When Miss Sperber settled down to excel at one, it was bowling. First she racked up championships in Miami at the end of the 1960s, took the Florida Open in 1971, then went on to win the U.S. Open in 1971 and the title "Woman Bowler of the Year," which the U.S. Bowling Writers Association handed her.

She joined the Professional Women Bowlers Association tour in 1970 and it wasn't long until AMF Bowling Products spotted her talents, signed her to a long-term contract for personal appearances, clinics and exhibition games, and turned her earnings from mere pin money into a lucrative $15,000 a year with expenses. She earns extras for her tournament appearances. "Lucrative yes," she said of her AMF affiliation, "but I've really been travelling so much I've had no time to plan investing. I just sock it in the bank." Travel time consumed has included two trips to Japan, where she said bowling is a whole new craze. "You'd see people at bowling; places at six in the morning," she said.

"I taught clinics in sign language." Back here to resume domestic appearances, the bowling champ sat down to talk about the sport. "There are an estimated 52 million she said. "About 50 per cent are women. We have more women bowling than in tennis and golf combined. It's a family sport.

There are housewives' leagues, men's leagues, bantam leagues, junior leagues, senior citizens leagues. "I guess the only sport that passes bowling is fishing." Miss Sperber said bowling keeps one fit, disciplines both mind and body, but concedes that for pure exercise "I doubt if anything is any better than swimming." To any woman worried about developing bulging muscles, Miss "Sperber said forget it. The average bowler isn't on the lanes that constantly. In her case, however, her left arm (bowling arm) has grown slightly larger than the right. "Mother makes most of my clothes," she said, "so it's no problem." Miss Sperber is one of three daughters of a Miami manager of an electronics firm.

The whole family bowls, she said, "although I think that recently they've spent more time watching me." Her tournament average this year is running around 201, up from last year's 198. What of the future? Well, she said, some professionals go right on into their 40s, even 50s. But one day, she plans to return to school. She had finished one year at Dade College when AMF hired her. LIVE MUSIC by "Uncle Earl and His T' For 'goodness' sake Dins at Hotsy Totsy Boys A I- I Just South of Street Kmart July 1 9 P.M.

to 1 A.M. AL PAT'S BAR 815 Ohio 1 MR. STEAK SERVING Man. thru Than. 6 A.M.

to 9 P.M. frt. A Sot. 6 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Sunday A.M. fo 9 P.M. 1 Athletics Defeat Brewers In Junior Baseball Action AIR CONDITIONED ,4." NOW SHOWING The Orioles edged the Cubs, 8-6, after leading 8-0, behind the pitching of Dan Kleinke. Craig Quint had two hits for the winners, with Steve Jorgenson socking out three for the Cubs. Top Woman Bowler Paula Sperber has rolled to the top of the bowling world in a short time.

Only 21, she has already been named "Woman Bowler of the Year." Paula has competed in a variety of different sports, but decided that bowling was her favorite. UPI Telephoto Stan Johnson Unbeaten In Mennasha North Loop MENASHA Stan Johnson sn ripped three hits for the win Ruedinger picked tip the lone hit for the Brewers. Fredrick had two doubles and George Luch-inski a trio of hits for the Angels. Rick Webb socked the Orioles' only hit. Tim Lesnick fanned 13 and gave up two hits, while Dan Beck rapped a grand-slam homer to power the Athletics over the Indians, 18-0.

In the South Side Minor league, Joe Demler whiffed 12 and gave up one hit, while cracking a triple to pace the Brewers past the Braves, 3-1. Brewers loaded bases in final inning, but Demler fanned the side to save the win. John Clark of the Mets and Troy Zak of the Pirates threw no-hitters at each other in the North Side Minor league, with the Mets winning 1-2, when Zak walked in the winning runs. Clark struck out 12 and Zak 11 in the duel. The Athletics rallied from a 10- 3 deficit to edge the Brewers 11- 10 on Matt Remack's home run in the South Side Major A American baseball loop on Friday.

Randy Woldt socked a homer and Rick Durant had three hits for the winners, with Dale Pommerening fanning the side in the final frame to get the win in relief. Kevin Reichenber-ger cracked a circuit blow for the Brewers. Joel Phillip tossed a three-hitter and Mike Pelky poked a grand-slam home run to spark the Twins past the Tigers, 16-5. Jim Weber added a homer for the winners. A pair of one-hit games highlighted play in the AA American league with Lee Purchatzke tossing the Tigers over the Brewers, 14-1, and Craig Fredrick blanked the Orioles 10-0 for the Angels.

Norm Pinkerton had three hits the Tigers, while Greg Ik name old I Vi! 1 m'ijf story, a fiht XShr for love ISV? S3l and glory." roles. Henkel had two hits for Drucks, and Jim Griesbach hit three singles. Rick Maas and Bab Burroughs doubled for the losers. The Lions held an early 4-1 lead, but Drucks rallied for five runs in the fifth inning to take a 6-4 lead. The Lions retaliated with six runs in the sixth and did not trail again, though Drucks brought the tying run to the plate in the final inning.

The Lions are 2-0, Drucks 0-2. been done in the first two innings. Banta's is 1-2, as is Wisconsin Tissue. Menasha Babe Ruth The Lions Club, first half winners in the Menasha Baibe Ruth circuit, continued their winning ways Friday despite a tough challenge from Drucks Electric. The Lions posted a 12-10 Todd Brown was the winning pitcher, and Blaine Henkel suffered the loss, both in relief Ford posted its second straight win without a loss in second half action in the Menasha North Little League Friday, tripping Linsdau Florists, 11-5.

The Johnson team plated seven runs in a big third inning rally, from which Linsdau's was unable to recover. Mark Tenni-sen was the winning pitcher, Jeff Koszalinski the loser Racing Network RHINEIANDER, Wis. (UPI) A new radio network, called the Wisconsin Racing Network, Pw amount Pciu' patent An Arthur Jacobs Production in association with Roiims-Joffe Productions "11 AY IT SA.H" A Herbert floss Film MCCCyAlltN i usi ri hi tcw enters JI tcy tACTandSrSAN ASM II ii nmi ii RATED PG ALL AGES ADMITTED ners, and Dennis Verstegen knocked two for Linsdau's. The Florists are now 0-2 in the second half. Menasha South LL Banta's scored two runs in the first inning and two more in the second inning and then held on through the final four innings to record a 4-3 win over Wisconsin Tissue Mills in Menasha South Little League action Friday at Boys' Sports.

Curt Johnson was the winning pitcher, Paul Hermus the loser. Banta's managed to win the game despite being outhit, 11-4, by the Tissue Mill. Johnson knocked a pair of triples for the winners and Terry Blank had three hits to pace the losers. Hermus fanned 17 hitters, but the damage had Hiller Gets OK DETROIT (UPfl-John Hil Menasha Rec Baseball STARTS WEDNESDAY steve McQueen IN "JUNIOR BONNER" MENASHA The Giants, the Mets and the Braves all posted wins in the Menasha Recreation Department's North Minor League Friday. The Giants blanked the Cubs, 3-0, on a no-hitter thrown by Ted Grade and Doug Smith's home run.

Mark Tennesson doubled and singled. The Mets bombed the Astros, 11-1, behind winning pitcher Macise's SUPPER CLUB AIR CONDITIONED will be ler, Detroit Tigers' pitcher who MAW CUniAIKIr Tanisht Phantoms whipped the Bobcats, 15-1. Karen Konapacki was the leading hitter. The She Devils bounced the Terrors, 18-3, on home runs by Kathy Schmitting and Karen Alesch. The Panthers blanked the Bombers, 7-0, led by Barb Iverson's home run.

The Chargers tripped the Raiders, 1 1-5. Jane Woelffer, Kathy Tuttle and Ginny Pudy all had two hits for the winners, including a homer by Jane Woelffer, and Terrie Wirth homered for the Raiders. Several youngsters took advantage of the Menasha Recre-tion Department sponsored trip Thursday to the Milwaukee County Zoo and the Milwaukee Brewers baseball game. Two hours were spent touring the zoo, after which the group watched the Brewers post a 3-1 win over the Cleveland Indians. was forced to retire from Mark Swiechowski, who struck Sun.

out 10 batters. Paul Hermus sane i some movie. CLOSED MON. and TUES. JULY 3rd and 4th Open as usual July 5th baseball after suffering a heart attack Jan.

11, 1971, Friday was given the "green light" by his doctor to return to the game. "It's better for him to play baseball," said Dr. Willis Hurst of the Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta, Ga. Time Out! yi nas been formed to provide coverage of automobile and snowmobile racing. The first broadcast will be the 200 mile USAC late model stock car race from Milwaukee July 9.

Four late model events are scheduled for broadcast. Anyone desiring to hook up with the network should contact Don Bethman, president, Wisconsin Racing Network, Rte. 1, Pine Lake, Rhinelander, 715-362-4820. Kool's Nudges Waverly, 14-13 MENASHA Kool's Brothers retained its claim on first place in the Menasha Recreation Softball League in Friday's action, but not before fighting off a stiff challenge in Friday's game from Waverly Marine. Kool's romped to an eight run rally in the second inning on its way to a 14-13 win.

Waverly had taken a 5-0 lead in the first inning, and then battled back to a 9-9 tie in the fourth. Kool's jumped out in front again, 14-9, but Waverly plated four runs in the final inning, falling one short. Kool's pounded out 17 hits, including four by Dick Wilson, three by Hulett, and two each by Dan Bogan, Pat Bogan and Voelz. Waverly Marine knocked a total of 14 hits, including three by Schultz, Joe Viotto, and Bob Pe-kel and two by Schoneing, Lau-terbaeh and Strohmeyer. Pekel was the winner, Hulett the loser.

inn homered for the Astros, and Bill Peterson had two hits for the winners. Tom Meier was the losing pitcher. The Braves topped the Dodgers, 6-4, on a two-hitter by Jay Parolini. John Olszewski and Ron Pagel homered for the winners. Dan Rodriguez took the loss.

In South Minor League play, the Tigers, tripped the Twins, 2-0, on a no-hitter by Mike Brueggeman. Todd Luedke suffered the loss. The Indians posted a 4-2 win over the Athletics on home runs by Wally Tippet and Mike Romnek. Romnek was the winner, John Wilke the loser. The Orioles toppled the -Brewers, 8-1, on a one-hitter by Ken Jakubek.

Ron Vanderloop took los. Bob Harrmann homered and doubled and George Hermus tripled and singled. In Girls' Softball action, the We Will Be CLOSED i nt GRANNY'S JULY 4th SCOTT WALKER I WYNE Disc Jockey I will ho at GRANNY'S Complaint STARRING RICHARD BENJAMIN, KAREN BLACK R-NO ONE UNDER 1 6 ADMITTED UNLESS WITH PARENT JULY 2-3-4 HARRY'S RESTAURANT 301 1 Jackson St. Open at 6:00 A.M. en Wednesday, July I I I I I MHUMHUHHI .1 Gates Open 7:45 Show Starts At Dusk NOW SHOWING EMPIRE 7-1 TiMi TeSgjS KISSING and KILLING "If you don't mind I prefer to call them back here you're sweaty!" OPEN JULY 5th CASTAWAY 9S8 W.

6th th Stiwst from Sacrad Haart Church 662 NORTH MAIN STREET COLOR BY DELUXE DAVID CAKRACHNE BARRY PRIMUS MticN international MCIUK L5U Closed the Week of July 4th Employees Vacation EXCITING CO-HIT "THE LOSERS" BONUS FEATURES TONIGHT ONLY! "LOLA" R-NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED UNLESS WITH PARENT UNDER THE NIW I I MANAGEMENT PRIVATE ROOM AVAILABLE John Justman Wcff-Knowfi Chaf In SMALL RECEPTIONS Th Wlnnbogoond Area PRIVATE PARTIES FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY Serving Froth Lake Perch ALL YOU CAN EAT $185 T-Bone Steak i6oz $395 Tenderloin iooz $425 Ground Sirloin M95 Baked Ham Special sl95 Meat Loaf $165 A DARING EDUCATIONAL FILM FOR EVERY NO MAN SHOULD MISS IT I MOON tUNCWOtC P.M. Turkev-Aii mm 4:30 P.M.-1 1 P.M. 45 DANCING 'r 111 TTIIIIS IIIMI WHU dressing and aravy, cranberry sauce 2 COCKTAILS AL1 DAY SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M.-10 P.M. 668 W. 6th The above meals served with choice of potatoes, tossed salad with choice of dressing, vegetable, home-made roll, coffee or tea.

RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED Your Favorite Beers. On Tap In Bottles Pitchers IN FEMININE MMi LIBERATION ART SMITH TRIO Saturday, July I st 9:00 to PHONE 235-8167 Li SAM LAKE PMSiNiiTimi ADULTS ONLY.