The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 14

rr 14 rIlHACA JOURNAL Tuesday, July 4, 1972 0,, ov, ..7 -1 7:7 11,:,..,34,. 7 ,7 To Rangers Corral r.le 1 sr 'e ti eib. i-si 1'' i I IN Lk lkt 4' ,1. 7 tV 1 i'' 1 0 sl t- 77. ftr-, "kr '4.

rar 3 KANSAS "CITY (AP) Jim singled and raced to third on -1 Shellenback stymied a Kansas Ted Kubiak's single. to ''it 7 41 1 0 II' Ctiy rally in the seventh inning Texas made it 2-0 in the sev-(1 'I A i ai l', and the Texas Rangers held on enth on a walk to Toby Harrah, 1 i LONDON, (AP) A British match because the rights had for a 2-1 American League a stolen base and Don Min, II banker said Monday night Bob- been sold- baseball victory over the Roy- cher's double. i-''''-'' o--, by Fischer had accepted a deal Slater made his offer after als Monday night. '''''-oot worth 50,000 at the Icelandic Chess Feder- TEXAS KANSAS art tt -4 -1 Shellentiack struck out John abrhbt a rh bi 'Ai official parityand was flying ation's board rejected Fischer's Mayberry with Royals on first Harrah 4 1 1 0 Patek 1 1 0 .1, Olones 3b 3 0 1 0 Keough 0 1 I 4, 14, se, tt I to Iceland to meet Russia's demands for 30 per cent of the and second after they had Moldier lb 4 0 2 1 Piniella it 0 3 I 1., t), reached reliever Jim Panther Fa'7diinerls Wecorhiliellmr)r ri I 41, I world title. amounted to considerable sums for three hits in the inning, in rzimard dr1 lb 0 I 0 ,,,1 for both Fischer and Spassky It i et' 1 Investment banker James D.

eluding Lou Piniella's run-scor- Lovitto 4 0 1 0 Jklaasy 0 0 0 t. t. 0 Slater said he fro had received a because the match could last as long as two months. ing single. -4, (, King 4 I 1 0 Floyd 3b 0 I 0 --No, rr, Kubiak lb 4 0 1 0 Drage 0 0 1 -l; 4 4:,.

4 1 4 4t. telephone call call for Paul 3-2 ho blanked the Roy Fischer 's The original terms The victory went to Mike Paul 2 0 0 0 Taytor ph 0 1 0 4,..., itfr 6 0 0 ,11, te a' 7 lawyer saying the American w- PanNeirner gtedislundph 0 0 I als on six hits over the first six Sheilenbk 1 0 0 0 Mumma 0 0 0 4. ie. 21 -I: Mi challenger was flying Monday and the loser $46 875 the winner to receive $78,125 plus 30 night to Reykjavik for the tour- i-- -w- innings. Paul, who was lifted Total 33 2 7 1 Total 31 1111 a per cent for each of the income 0,7 -4' tk.

1, nament. from sale of television and pho to as he for a pinch hitter in the sev- leaus 010010100-2 I. Ni, It was Slater who offered the Ci 001111011100-1 .1 47 3' (4,4 i enth, struck out six and walked E-Draty go, i May DP-Kansas City 2. 7 4, 40; 0 '7, 4 hipped Dick Drag 13 2B-M- Kansas City in letir. Harrah "'-77''sr 1 extra money as an inducement private enrichment of Slater to Fischer to meet Spassky.

He tographic rights. Drago, 6-7, an une helped the IP ER BB SO 4- ilk the pot could be used to up the 164 S' tt 1 said at the time: "Fischer has 6 6 0 0 2 Rangers to arned run in Vallee( "'Al 2-33110 -18 I 4,, ,,....4,.. s. 4, i foe --t i 1 winner's prize to $156,000, with the second when he threw home uherairo 21-32001 7 7 2 1 3 Well, here it is. What I am samy: of said that money is the problem the remainder of his funds go- wildly for an error on Paul's Hedlund 1 0000 II au na.

4 ing to boost the loser's share squeeze bunt, with Hal King on F.m' is i I 11, HBOp 0 0 Bliago 4, mg to Fischer now is come out He said another alternative third. The Rangers catcher had (Ford). WP-Drago T-2 30 and play ,523 4. 1 would be to add the entire "14 1 Marshall quoted Fischer as 6130,000 to the winner's cut for arlton Gets 10th gotta accept it. Its a stu- Ayr a "...1..

"Pr'. ...1. 4e saving of Slater's proposal: "I a total of $208,125. Win Again 14 ITHAQ Ran Roy', KANSAS "CIT) Shellenback styr Ctiy rally in the and the Texas for a 2-1 Am baseball victory als Monday Shellentiack Mayberry with and second at reached relieve for three hits in cluding Lou Pini ing single. The victory Paul, 3-2, who bl als on six hits oi innings.

Paul, for a pinch hitt enth, struck out two as he whipp Drago, 6-7, Rangers to an the second when wildly for an squeeze bunt, wi third. The Rang( Car 14 ITHACA JOURNAL Tuesday, July 4, 1972. Rangers Corral Royal Rally, 2-1 KANSAS "CITY (AP) Jim Shellenback stymied a Kansas Ctiy rally in the seventh inning and the Texas Rangers held on for a 2-1 American League baseball victory over the Royals Monday night. Shellenback struck out John Mayberry with Royals on first and second after they had reached reliever Jim Panther for three hits in the inning, including Lou Piniella's run-scoring single. The victory went to Mike Paul, 3-2, who blanked the Royals on six hits over the first six innings.

Paul, who was lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh, struck out six and walked two as he whipped Dick Drag, Drago, 6-7, helped the Rangers to an unearned run in the second when he threw home wildly for an error on Paul's squeeze bunt, with Hal King on third. The Rangers catcher had Carlton Gets 10th; singled and raced to third on Ted Kubiak's single. Texas made it 2-0 in the sev- i enth on a walk to Toby Harrah, a stolen base and Don Mincher's double. TEXAS KANSAS CITY abrbb a rh bi Harrah 4L1OPtek ss I I Olones 3b 3 0 1 0 Keough i Mineher lb 1 0 2 1 Pintails if 0 3 1 Ford If I 0 0 0 Hoviey pr 0 0 1 Buttner If I 0 0 0 Schnblum rt 0 Howard 11 I 0 0 0 Mayberry lb 0 1 Maddox et 0 0 0 0 Rojas 2b 021 Unlit 4OIIJMay King 1 I 1 0 Floyd 3b i Kubiak lb 1 1 1 0 Drage 0 0 1 Paul 2 0 0 0 Taylor ph i DNalson ph I 0 0 0 Hedlund 0 0 0 Panther 0 0 0 0 (atm ph 000 Shallenbk 1 0 0 0 Fitzmrrn 0 0 1 Total 33 2 7 1 Total 38 1 11 1 Tens 111110111-2 Kansas City 1 111 1 1 0 1 EDrago, J.May. DPKansas City LOBTeu I Kansas City 13.

28Mincher. SBD.Jones, Harrah. IP ER BB SO Paul W.3-2 6 1 0 0 2 Panther 2-33110 Shallenback 21-32001 Dra go 7 7 2 1 3 Hedlund 1 0000 tzmorris 1 0000 SaveShellenback HBPby Drage (Ford). WPDrago. Fischer T6 vat LONDON, (AP) A British banker said Monday night Bobby Fischer had accepted a deal worth 50,000 at official parityand was flying to Iceland to meet Russia's Boris Spassky for the chess world title.

Investment banker James D. Slater said he had received a telephone call from Fischer's lawyer saying the American challenger was flying Monday night to Reykjavik for the tournament. It was Slater who offered the extra money as an inducement to Fischer to meet Spassky. He said at the time: "Fischer has said that money is the problem. Well, here it is.

What I am saying to Fischer now is 'come out and Marshall quoted Fischer as saying of Slater's proposal: "I gotta accept it. It's a match because the rights had been sold. Slater made his offer after the Icelandic Chess Federation's board rejected Fischer's demands for 30 per cent of the gate receipt. This would have amounted to considerable sums for both Fischer and Spassky because the match could last as long as two months. The original terms call for the winner to receive $78,125 and the loser $46,875, plus 30 per cent for each of the income from sale of television and photographic rights.

Slater's private enrichment of the pot could be used to up the winner's prize to $156,000. with the remainder of his funds going to boost the loser's share. He said another alternative would be to add the entire $130,000 to the winner's cut for a total of $208,125. Wins Again is Beat Giants Rangers' Hal King knocks the ball from the grasp of Royal catcher Jerry Mays in the Rangers 2- 1 win Monday. King scored from third as Texas pitcher Mike Paul bunted.

55 stupendous offer." He said Fischer considered the gesture "incredible and generous and brave." Slater said in London he received confirmation of Fischer's acceptance by telephone and had been told the challenger planned to fly to Reykjavik. Fischer must arrive in Reykjavik by noon Tuesday-8 a.m. EDTor forfeit his chance at Spassky and the title. The first game is to begin at 5 p.m. Tuesday-1 p.m.

EDTpostponed from the same time Sunday at Fischer's request. The Russians protested the granting of the postponement by the the World Chess FederationFIDE. When Slater offered to put up his own money as an extra inducement to the American grandmaster, he stated: "Fischer has said that money is the problem. Here it is. What I am saying to Fischer now is 'come out and play." Marshall claimed that the issue with Fischer never had been money.

"It was the principle," Marshall said. "He felt Iceland wasn't treating this match or his countrymen with the dignity that it and they deserved. And he was furious about the press censorship. He was flying around the room." The sponsors announced restrictions in move-by-move and photo coverage of the 24-game vas turious anout me press orship. He was flying tnd the room." le sponsors announced Fe- in move-by-move and 0 onverattp of thp 24-game Call Him What You ay; "Count Lyle Supplies Yankee Lifeblood By HERSCHEL N1SSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) His teammates call him "The Count." to the rest of the American League, he's getting to be Count Dracula.

To Manager Ralph Houk of the New York Yankees he's been a lifesaver, maybe even a season-saver. His full name is Albert Walter Lylenicknamed Sparky and he's been one of the few bright spots in the Yankees' dismal start. Over the years, Yankee Stadium has resounded to cheers for such long-ball sluggers as Babe Ruth, LQU Gehrig, Joe Di-Maggio and Mickey Mantle. This esason, with few Yankees hitting the ball for average or distance. relief pitcher Lyle is the star of the show.

The cheers start even before Lyle hops out of the little foreign car used to transport relievers in from the bullpen. Houk has waved for his left-handed ace 23 times this season and regretted it only once. The other 22 appearances have produced two victories and 16 saves in the team's 31 triumphs and a "sparkling" earned run average of 0.98 in 46 innings. "So far, he's been as good as anyone I've ever seen," says Houk, who arrived on the Yankee scene in 1947 when Joe Page, another super relief ace. was in his heyday and has been blessed with Luis Arroyo, Ryne Duren and now Lyle in his managerial career.

"There's nothing he hasn't done. He's gotten the good hitters and the weak hitters. lies handled all situations as good as you could have asked. He has 16 saves like they used to call a save," meaning that Lyle has faced at least the potential tying run in just about every game. Since no other reliever in the majors has more than 16 saves.

Lyle is entitled to his royal standing as one of ht princes of the bullpen. He'll settle, however, for being a "Count," a nickname bestowed on him by roommate John Ellis because of the way he combs his long blond hair" straight on back. I used to comb it down but I got tired on trying to fool everybody. If I'm going bald, I'm go ing bald." Lyle, who'll be 28 later this month, doesn't try to fool anyone on the mound, either, sticking mostly to a fast ball and slider, which he learned from Ted Williams in 1966. He's been strictly a relief pitcher since reaching the majors in 1967 with Boston, saving 63 games and winning 22 with a 2.85 ERA for the Red Sox before they traded him to the Yankees during spring training for Danny Cater.

"He's a throwback to the old-time ballplayers," says Houk of his man with the golden arm. "First of all, he likes the game, he knows what his job is and he has that inbred confidence which a ball player needs and which most of the old-time ballplayers had. He's knows what he's going to do when he walks out on the mound. "Once the game is over he knows he's got a job to do the next day. He doesn't spend two days worrying about it when he doesn't get the job done.

Consequently, that makes him better for the next game." Lyle's brightest moments this season came against Chicago, when he hurled five scoreless innings and won a 13-inning game, and against Texas, when he struck out the side on 10 pitchesnine strikes and one four ballwith the bases loaded. The 16 saves are as many as Lyle had all last year with the Red Sox and four more than the Yankees' entire bullpen crew posted in 1971. He's enabled Houk to make moves he wouldn't have considered last season, such as removing Mike Kekich in the seventh inning of a shutout performance and yanking a struggling Mel Stottlemyre, the ace of the staff, with three innings to go and a one-run lead against Baltimore. "Sometimes," Houk was told, "it almost seems as though you want your starting pitcher to get in trouble so you can signal for Lyle." Houk mulled that over for a minute. "You may." he said, "be right," How SHOWMG SAS TIME GOES eV Ih.r.eiKhold omol rOt.tovvoi Oled oonlbwat I al Womm Evenings "It's a fight 1jit 941 1 Phil PHILADELPF Left-hander Ste his 10th game League basebal day night, OM delphia phillies over San Franc hitter.

The Phillies runs before a IT in the first innir five of their hi start. Larry Bowa with a two-base three doubles ir the Phillies. Dor, to score Bowa tanez doubled I Money. After Deron Greg Luzinski it 3-0 and knock Carrithers, 2-6. reliever Frank run-producing Blue Scott Tretha, Vandermark co the Trumanst Legion Post bi three hits as the emerged victori at Trumansburg Ithaca scoreo inning as Jim A to center, and singled to righ Petty, Favor By HUBERI Associated Pres DAYTONA I tAPi Dodge Isaac and Rich fighting historic $105,335 Firecr; car race, noneti ites for Tuesdi blistering sun a national Speed Defending eh; grade-school dr tawba, N.C., miles per hour red Dodge to for the 14th event.

But, a pole won the Firec Petty, who tu has won 145 vic reer and $1.25 tional Associatio Auto Racing Three times rich Daytona But, Petty ne Firecracker. "Nobody has the pole, huh "Well. that's ol be anything ab ing on top, c( Petty's came last July when ond to Isaac in "This probab second biggest said Petty. Tv World 600 at 0 guess it's like winning the U. But, I haven't tona or Char Sitting besid, front row will David Pearson Brother prepar clocked 184.128 Petty and t( Baker, both will be in the er qualified at turned 183.729 banked triova The four fron by Allison in clocked 181.389 to be the frontr when tempers pected to be in readings of ove phalt racewa) First place 150 with $9,225 $6,875 for third year's leading winner in with 1 svond at $11; third with $69 Phi PHILADELPHIA Left-hander Steve his lOth game League baseball night, pitching phillies over San Francisco The Phil lies runs before a in the first inning, five of their hits start.

Larry Bowa with a two-base three doubles in the Phi flies. Don to score Bowa doubled Money. After Deron Greg Luzinski it 3-0 and knock Carrithers, 2-6. reliever Frank run-producing Blue Scott Trethaway Vandermark the Trumansburg Legion Post three hits as the emerged victorious at Trumansburg. Ithaca scored inning as Jim to center, and singled to right.

Petty, Favorites By HUBERT Associated Press DAYTONA AP 4 Dodge Isaac and Richard fighting historical $105,335 Firecracker car race, nonetheless for Tuesday's blistering sun at Speedway. Defending grade-school N.C., miles per hour red Dodge to for the 14th event. But, a pole won the Petty, who has won 145 and $1.25 Association Auto Racing Three times he rich Daytona But, Petty Firecracker. "Nobody has the pole, huh." "Well. that's be anything on top, Petty's came last July when to Isaac in "This probably second biggest said Petty.

"I've World 600 at guess it's like winning the U.S. But, I haven't or Sitting beside front row will David Pearson prepared clocked 184.128 Petty and Baker, both will be in the qualified at turned 183.729 trim. The four front Allison in a clocked 181.389 to be the when temperatures to be in readings of over raceway. First place 150 with $9,225 $6,875 for third. year's leading winner in with svond at $11; third with at 7:30 8, 9:15 P.M.

still the same old story; for love and I The Phi Ilies didn't get another hit off relievers Reberger, Don McMahon and Randy Moffitt. Carlton, 10-6, served up two home runs to Dave Kingman for the Giants only runs SAN FRANOSCO PHILADELPHIA a abrhbi Bonds rf 0 2 0 Bowa as 4110 Howarth cf 0 0 0 Money lb 4 1 1 1 Hendersn 0 0 0 Montana cf 4 1 1 1 ss 0 0 0 Wohnson lb 3 1 0 0 McCovey lb 0 0 0 Hutton lb 0 0 0 0 Lusinskt If 4011 Rader 0 1 0 Lts rt 2011 Gallagher lb 0 0 0 WRobosn rf 1 0 0 0 Fuentes 2b 0 1 0 Doyle 2b 2 0 0 0 Moffatt 0 0 0 Bateman 1 0 0 0 Carrthers 0 0 0 Carlton 3 0 0 0 Reberger 0 0 0 Arnold ph 000 McMahon 000 Blanco lb 000 a Bonds rf Howarth cf Hendersn If Speler ss Mc Covey lb Rader Gallagher 3b Fuentes 2b Moffatt Carrthers Reberger Arnold ph McMahon Blanco 2b Total 31 2 6 2 Total 28 4 5 4 San Francisco 000 III 001t Philadelphia 4 0 I 0 1-4 DPPhiladelphia 2. LOBSanFranciseo 4, Philadelphia 5. 213Bonds, Bowa, Montanez, Lis, Fuentes. HRKingman 2 20i.

IF if ER BB SO Carritbers (1440 0 4 4 4 1 0 Reberger 4 1 0 0 2 3 McMahon 000 1 3 Moffitt 2 0000 1 Carlton ,9 6 2227 HBPby Reberger Bateman). Win; 2-1 struck out, but the runners advanced on a wild pitch. Following Jim Redmond's ground out pitcher to first, Augustine raced home on another wild pitch. The Blue Sox added the clincher in the second as Vandermark doubled to left, and scored on a double by Terry Ciaschi. Trumansburg scored in the fifth on a triple and an error.

Vandermark got into trouble in the fifth, and was spelled by Trethaway, who got the save. Vandermark was the winner for the Blue Sox, who are now 2-1. TBurg AB Blue So AB Bowers 4 1 Augustine 2 I Keith 2 Marehell 2 0 Somerville I I Brown 3 0 1 Brown 3 I Redmond 3 0 1 Lobdel 3 Broadhead 3 0 Ditmar 3 Wood 3 0 Joseph Vandermark 1 I Mover 3 Tretha way I 0 Smith I Clasen 3 0 Tulle I Slattery 2 0 04 23 2 Monmouth Tab To Wanda OCEANPOIIT, N.J. (AP) Thanks to a generation gap, 3- year-old filly Wanda may be the second thoroughbred of that name to win the Monmouth Oaks. The race will have its 27th modern running Tuesday at Monmouth Park, and Niblick Stable's Wanda is one of the favorites.

When the Monmouth Oaks was run at old Monmouth Park from 1871 through 1893, a filly of another generation but also named Wanda was the winner in 1885. Calendar TODAY Racing 1 p.m., Trumansburg Fairgrounds, motorcycle races. Baseball 2 p.m., Candor, Southern Tier League, Candor Comets vs. Owego. Slowball 9 a.m.

Uppper Alumni Field, Secretary's Trophy tournament. WEDNESDAY Kiwanis Baseball 5:45 p.m., Belle Sherman, Northeast, DeWitt diamonds, league games. Slowball 6:30 p.m., Lower and Upper Alumni Fields, Mobile Homes vs. Corner Restaurant, Bishops vs. Chanticleer, Natural Donuts vs.

Eddy St. Truckers, NCR vs. Therm. Girls Softball 6:15 p.m., Yavits Field, Cinderella League. Babe Ruth Baseball 6 p.m., PBA Braves vs.

Eagles at Freeman Field, Ithaca Co-op at Trumansburg, Lansing at Groton, Newfield at Dryden Lions, Dryden Merchants vs. Moose at Allen Field. Junior Baseball 6 p.m., Lower Alumni Field, Ithaca Mets vs. Ithaca Cubs; Dryden, Dryden vs. Lansing.

Graham Edges Wins Cleveland NEW YORK (AP) Neil Hellman's unbeaten Linda's Chief scored his fourth victory when he overtook Dust The Plate in the stretch and won the $27,400 Juvenile Stakes by half length Monday at Aqueduct. -ENDS TONIGHT 'THE WAR BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN" STARTS TOMORROW COLUMBA POURES Presents SID en Bir P0711311 rifjMni CrAPSZ if "Clity(tand It The PlaUr411211 RUBY DEE 'CAMERON MITCHELL' IPGI 11111MACA SUMMEll PEPE TOM TICKETS $2.50 SEASON $12.50 SOLD Al ROTHSCHILD'S AND BOTH (214-3224) THEATRES (256-5165) 12 00- 5 00 MONDAY SATURDAY; 1101 30 Al RESPECTIVE THEATRES ON PERFORMANCE EVENINGS. CURTAIN TIME 8:15 Jaques Ural Alive.andWe I and Living in aris by ERIC MORT SHUMAN Music ky JACOUq OREL -AUGUST Perform mg Arts Bldg College Home WAVIO STOREY AUGUST 1,9 Cornell Ilaiv.TheatreWillard Straight 111Appy Birthday, Wanda June by KURT VONNEGUT, Jr. JULYS, 13, 16, 25, 29 AUGUST 2, 11 Performing Art: Bldg Ithaca College TheTaming of the Shrew by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE OPENS JULY 5,6, 9,14, 15,21, 26 AUGUST 3,6,13. Emelt Um Theatto WI 1114 Straight hat the Butler tw by JOE ORION JULY IV, 20,22, 27,21, 30 AUGUST IL io Pillocming Alts 81dg libacaCillegt UdyWindermere's an by OSCAR WILDE JULY 19,20,22,77,2140 AUGUST 4, 5, MO Creel' Uelv.ihtatte, Willard (AP) Carlton won of the National season Monday the Philadelphia to a 4-2 victory with a six-hitter.

scored all their man was retired bunching all right at the opened the flurry hit, the first of the inning by Money singled and Willie Montanez to bring home Johnson singled to make out loser Don Joe Lis greeted Reberger with a double. Sox and Dave combined to limit American baseball entry to Ithaca Blue Sox 2-1, Monday in the first Augustine singled Tom Marche 11 Mike Brown Issac MIZELL Sports Writer BEACH, Fla. drivers Bobby Petty, both jinxes in the 400 stock are favorites run in the Daytona International champion Isaac, a dropout from Catawba, raced at 186.277 in his tomato capture the pole Fourth of July sitter never has Firecracker. turned 35 Suhday, victories in his career million in National for Stock Car prize money. has won the 500.

never has won the ever won from said Isaac, okay. There can't about about starting can there?" close to winning he finished second the 400-miler. would be my racing jinx," never won the Charlotte either. I Sam Snead never Open in golf. given up at Daytona Charlotte." Isaac in the be 1961 winner in the Wood-Brother Mercury that in trials.

teammate Buddy wheeling Dodges, second row. Baker 183.733 and Petty on the high-banked cars, plus Bobby Chevrolet that in trials, figure frontrunners on a day are expected the low 90s with 115 on the asphalt will be worth for second and Allison is the NASCAR money $113.335. Petty is 035 and Isaac $69.895. 1 13Eti PG! r- LAST TIMES TONIGHT-1 A road STARTS TOMORROW 7 9 P.M. THAT MAN IS BACK 5 Pi' a Ahe's on a METROCOLOR bra's' 174V1 case.

44 Open skipped by most of golf's big names, will vault him into the top 40. 1 LAST TIMES TONIGHT -1 I "SELLING IT" STARTS TOMORROW S. 9:15 P.M. AN ALL-TIME FIRST Explores All Possibilities Foi Probes deep into the Practice of the Adult Movi NATIONM AVM IILM AWANCt PRIUNTATION OLOR ADULTS OVER 18 A WINE SE SE SE SE SE 0,,,,,,.. 61 PitIMOullt Pickets DeSSINS "HAY IT ACM Ne SAM" hem-b 417--te '11' A Herbert Rosa Film: VVOMAI I IN Indwe kluoc NOW SHOWING -J su his native land, joined the US.

tour after graduating last year from the Professional Golfers Association's qualifying school. He teamed with Devlin in 1970 to win the World Cup team championship and has played with Devlin in that event in succeeding years. Through the U.S. Open two weeks ago, Graham hadn't won enough money on the tour to rank in the top 100. But his paycheck here, in a tourney Twins Face Kaat Loss MINNEAPOLIS-ST.

PAUL (AP) The Minnesota Twins learned Monday that pitcher Jim Kaat sprained his left wrist in Sunday's game at Chicago and could be lost for the remainder of the season if the wrist is fractured. A team spokesman said the southpaw injured the wrist while sliding into second base during the first game of Sunday's doubleheader. Kaat continued pitching until the eighth inning, then needed relief help to run his record to 10-2. Additional Xrays will be needed to determine if there is a facture, the spokesman said. Results of the x-rays won't be known for a week.

The 33-year-old veteran returned to Minneapolis Sunday while the team left for Boston, where Minnesota opens a three-game series tonight. IlAs "SAAR' SMARMS'S IN MICA A PIUS -NOMA COOS" A PANAY POOGII klif 01.10-11 11P-A-LE4ACM-11A1 'It ibr the (.11 ISUGInst DACE! alleadt nit Disney's WALT DISNEY INI BAREFOOT DCLCUTIVI IL Additional Xrays will be eeded to determine if there is esults of facture, the spokesan said the x-rays mwon't be nown for a week The 33-year-old veteran re- irned to Minneapolis Sunday hile the team left for Boston, here Minnesota opens a three- ame series tonight Tgitse srroTritilorsm 1 ql 1 RYDE 111 tartelTomoRRow A WWII, ll, I PSOGA MA nP-A-LEE411023-BAH IA ly-roi. heastrit Ir rx 1 'if 1 lAtt roweh. RACE! alloodt WM Wale Disney's Vowpontigetr-ArlapwAfN O.00ko-odboatioll PLUS WALT DT.N EY 1-. "a BAREFOOT DCLORM 111,., .1.0 MOW By KEN DAVIS CLEVELAND (AP) David Graham, a 26-year-old tour rookie from Australia, sank a 10-foot putt for a birdie on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff Monday and won the $150,000 Cleveland Open Golf Championship.

Graham had finished the regulation 72 holes of this rain-delayed tournament tied with fellow Aussie Bruce Devlin at 278, six under par on the yard. par 71 Tanglewood Country Club course. Devlin had missed a six-foot birdie putt on the final hole that would have given him a victory. Instead, he and Graham, World Cup partners last fall, set out in the mist and fading sunlight for the playoff for the $30,000 first prize. Graham, playing with a set of clubs he obtained from Arnold Palmer in a swap for a used putter, shot an even-par 71 Monday, while Devlin finished with a 70.

Devlin, too, had a 10-foot putt for a birdie on the second playoff hole. But he missed. Graham, a pro since 1962 in Kiwanis Baseball Kiwanis Baseball director Joe Mroesco has announced the schedule of July 5-8 for all teagues ISCREDULE A-National 5Pirates vs Newfield Astros 5Cayuga Hgts Blues vs Northeast Dokers (extra' 6Mets vs Braves 1Brooktondale A's vs Cougars iestra Make-up game Saturday 8Pirates vs Melt 8Cayuga Hgts Blues vs Braves Ja4 AAmerican 5Newfield Rangers vs Northeast Yankees 6Elks Hollow Chiefs vs Nrothside Make-up game Saturday 8Danby vs Ellis Hollow Chiefs Jets BNational 5East Hill Belley's vs West Hill Dragons 5Belle Sherman Braves vs Danby Dusters 6Glenwood Vikings vs Wildcats 6Ellis Hollow vs Expos 6Northeas All Stars vs Fall Creek Mets Make-up 8Wildcats vs Belle Sherman Braves 8West Hill Dragons vs Danby Dusters July 5West Hill Pirates vs Newfield Trojans 5Tigers vs Northeast Chief 6South Hill Pirates vs Road Runners Make up 8Twins vs West Hill Pirates July C-National 5Glenwood Pirates vs Newfield Katz 5Nmtheast Braves vs Sherman Stars 6Bombers vs Knockouts 6Brooktondale Panthers vs Snoopy's Sluggers 5Mets vs South Hill Yankees 6Golden Eagles vs Gall Creek Wildcats Jils D-Learse 5Northeast Hot Dogs vs Ithaca Mets, Make up 8Road Runner. vs Glenwood Giants 7:00 P.M. Up' .9 15 P.M.

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