The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 32

C-4 Friday, July 14, 1972 HONOLULU ADVERTISER new Rainbow here with the Olympians I IV I body in a proper frame of mind for basketball. "It's not whether you liked it or not," said Henderson. "It was something you just had to do if you wanted to make the team." John Tolmie, who represented the Hawaii Marines in the Trials but didn't make the team, got a good look at Henderson as a player and was also impressed. "He has a good floor game. It looks like he's medal is a matter of finding a way to get together.

"This is the youngest Olympic team we've ever had," said Iba. "We have size and a lot of offensive talent. The only way we're hurt is because we don't have older players. Young men are more likely to commit errors. But I'm very satisfied." The oldest player on the team is Ken David (23) and the average age is 21.

Iba defends his team's soaked up some of that New York City basketball sense. You feel he's already been out there competing for 10 years," said Tolmie. ALSO impressed with Henderson, enough to select him to the Olympic squad, was coach Hank Iba, who described him as "a real solid all-around guard who is going to get better." Iba, undefeated as an Olympic basketball coach, says he has the nucleus of good team, but feels a gold Arena with an occasional night workout filtered in. The Olympic team will play the Hawaii All-Stars made up of Armed Forces League players and the University of Hawaii July 21 at 8 p.m. in Bloch.

And Iba wasted little time in getting his players in the proper atmosphere. Someone asked him yesterday as he got off the plane, when he was thinking about starting practice. He replied without a blink, "In about two hours." selection and dismisses charges the camp was too restrictive. "THAT'S A bunch of bull," said Iba. "We came out there to play basketball, not go fishing.

I feel I have the best possible team." There has been some criticism in Mainland newspapers, quoting (or possibly misquoting) some of the players as saying they could care less about a gold medal, but are only after the Olympic prestige for en dorsements and pro contracts. Iba feels that is true to a certain extent, but that the players usually develop a pride when trying out for the team. "You get a deep feeling by being on the team," said Iba. "A young player has a great opportunity here. He's bound to have a sense of re sponsibility and pride in making the team." THE OLYMPIC team will practice at 9 a.m.

and 3 p.m. every day at Bloch i Bobby forfeits game 2 continued from C-l Judge Lothar Schmid of West Germany announced the forfeiture when Fischer, playing the white pieces, failed to show up within the alloted hour to make the first move of the second game. "Ladies and gentlemen," Schmid said, "according to rule five of the American regulations, Robert Fischer has lost the game." The announcement drew applause from Icelanders in the hall. FISCHER'S AIDES say he never signed the Amsterdam regulations, set up prior to the match to govern its play. Fischer said after his defeat in the opening game Wednesday that he would not play unless all television cameras were removed from the hall.

Negotiations between the organizers and Fischer's representatives went on throughout the day yesterday in an effort to resolve the impasse. Representatives of Chester Fox the firm that bought exclusive television and picture rights to the match, took part in the-negotiations. They offered to compromise with Fischer's demands by removing one of their closed circuit television cameras and relocating the others so they would not disturb the challenger. The proposed compromise was not enough. "You can talk to Fischer when he is winning, but not when he has lost," said one U.S.

chess source. FISCHER HENDERSON VILLAGE MARKET 31-8556 I down go the Islanders again, 1249 Wilder Ave. in Makiki Ph. 531 WE SHIP ANYWHERE IN HAWAII 12-Bf im 3 mi Murrell drives home five in third consecutive defeat PERE ANSELME RHONE WINES We are happy to introduce to Hawaii the French Rhone Wines from Pere Anselme, one of the most reputable shippers in Chateauneuf du Pape. Introductory prices good for July: fffl VJJlli III Gil! Hf til i By BEN KALB Advertiser Sports Writer The last time Tom Henderson was in town he signed a letter of intent to play basketball for the University of Hawaii.

That was a couple of months Yesterday Henderson came back, only this time he brought along a few of his new friends: the 1972 edition of the United States Olympic Basketball Team. Henderson and the 11 other members of the Olympic team arrived in Honolulu to begin a three-week training -camp at Pearl Harbor prior to the Munich Olympics, which begins Aug. 26. HENDERSON, a soft-spoken 6-foot-2 guard from New York City, said he felt elated about being chosen for the team, especially since the Olympic tryout camp had plenty of talent to pick from. "It's a matter of showing what you know and what they're trying to teach you in a week or so," said Henderson.

"You never can tell if we have the best possible team or not. We might. We might not. There are some others who could have possibly made it." Henderson says the Olympic camp was somewhat restrictive, but it put every- pro grid franchises swapped BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, i UPD Carroll Rosenbloom became sole owner of the Los Angeles Rams yesterday, trading his Baltimore Colts in a deal which cost him no cash. The new owners of the Colts are Robert Irsay, a Chicago industrialist, and Willard Keland of Racine, Wis.

Irsay is the 51 per cent owner. Rosenbloom called a news conference at the Beverly Hills Hotel to announce his acquisition of the Rams. He said he received word from NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle late Wednesday that the deal was approved by other owners and flew here immediately from Baltimore. ROSENBLOOM said he contemplated no immediate changes in Ram front office or field personnel although he was accompanied by Don Klosterman, the Baltimore general manager. "For the present we will make haste slowly." Rosenbloom said.

"The Rams have a fine organization. I hope we can contribute something to Tommy (Prothro) and his staff." McKinlcy wins in Navy tennis Bob McKinley defeated" Clinch Belser, 6-4. 4-6. 6-2, in an open division winners bracket match of the Western Pacific Regional All-Navy Tennis Tournament at Pearl Harbor yesterday. Other results: SENIOR DIVISION Jose Abrigod def.

Capt. W. Althoff, 7-5. 6-2; Capt. Alfred Jussell def.

Comdr. John Lepore, 6-2. 6-3. OPEN DIVISION John O'Brien def. Gene Ignacio, 9-7, h-2.

Mateo Caguiat def. Mike Bartley, 6-1, 6-2. Everitt sparks Devils' victory Clint Everitt 23 points to lead the Brooklyn Devils over Hawaii, 85-82, last night in Roller Game action at the Civic. Evonne Riggins defeated Carrie Brightful in a special match race. ITHE Inew AFTERNOON 45 bottle Cose Chateouneuf du Pape, Red, Ancien 59 A 93 Patked in a special "la Fiele" bottle.

Chateauneuf du Pope, Red, 1970 AZ9 I A 68 Packed in special "La Fiole" bottle. Cetie Rotie, Red-1 970 4 59 4 8 98 Hermitage-Red, 1 970 4 39 4 6 68 Hermitoge-White, 1970 439 4fi68 1 I 1 MARKET VINTAGE WINE CELLAR SPASSKY HAWAII 5 1 bi 1 0 2 0 Gutierrez ss Matias lf-lb 5 Werhas 3b 4 Hick lb 1 Bravo If 3 Murrell cf 5 2 0 3 0 0 5 0 Whitakerrf 1 1 Cox 4 0 Donaldson 2b 4 0 Mccormick 2 0 Purdin 0 0 Oyler pit 1 0 Chlupsa 0 0 Maye ph 1 0 Baldwin 0 0 1 0 1 1 Totals 40 8 11 4 ALBUQUERQUE bl Lopes 2b 4 4 4 1 Joshua rf 1 2 2 Paclorek lb 5 112 Cey 3b 1 2 2 Hisle If 3 2 1 0 Lott If 1 0 1 0 Ferguson 4 2 1 0 Raltson ss 3 1 2 0 Powell cf 3 0 2 4 Zahn 2 0 0 0 Hough 2 0 0 0 Totals 37 12 16 11 Hawaii 010 301 201 8 Albuquerque 122 204 lOx 12 Werhas, Hisle, Joshua, Ralston. DP Hawaii 1. LOB Hawaii 7, Albuquerque 2B Werhas, Lopes 2, Gutierrez, Matias. 3B Whitaker, Hisle, Lott.

HR Murrell (7), Cey (10), Paciorek (21). Zahn. SF Powell. ip er bb so Mccormick (L, 8-6) 3 8 7 4 3 2 Purdin IVj 0 0 0 1 1 Chlupsa 2 7 5 1 2 Baldwin 1 10 0 13 Zahn 5Vj 4 5 3 1 4 Hough 3V3 5 3 2 1 2 Save Hough. i k.

Hough. PB Cox. 2:52. A 4,845. onto PCL's earned run average was well ahead of second place Dick Rusteck, who has a 3.44 for Eugene.

Mike Mc-Cormick of Hawaii ranked third at 3.54. Aurelio Monteagudo of Hawaii and Bruce Ellingsen of Albuquerque were tied for the saves lead with 13 each and Mike Wallace of Eugene was the top winner with a 10-2 record. i coast league standings WESTERN DIVISION Pet. GB Eugene 53 42 .558 Tacoma 42 54 .438 HVz HAWAII 41 55 .427 12V2 Portland .39 57 .406 14V2 EASTERN DIVISION VV Pet. GB Albuquerque 58 38 .604 Salt Lake ...56 40 .583 2 Phoenix 52 44 .542 6 Tucson 43 54 .443 151 THURSDAY'S RESULTS Eugene 000 100 0001 7 0 Phoenix 031 000 OOx 4 7 2 Terlecki, Peraza (4).

Verbanic (7) and Boone; Pitlock and Brown. LP Terlecki. Portland 000 000 0000 9 2 Tucson 001 004 02x 7 10 1 Sawyer, Austin (6), Jones (7) and Ash-by; Frailing and Varney. LP Sawyer. HR Redmond, Tuc.

Only games scheduled. softball OAHU OPEN Jolly Roger 4, Aphrodite Midas Muffler 6, Sons of Pacific 0 hitting lead BATTING AB HR RBI Pet. Hicks, Haw 269 94 16 51 .350 Joshua, Alb 309 103 6 50 .333 Boone, Eug 319 105 9 43 .329 G. Redmon. Tuc ....282 92 3 29 .326 Hisle, Alb 264 86 16 61 .326 Cey, Alb 314 102 9 59 .325 Holt, Tac 266 86 5 59 .323 HOttO, SLC 239 77 13 55 .322 Paciorek, Alb 377 121 20 70 .321 Lopes, Alb 240 76 4 26 .317 PITCHING IPSO ERA Lange, SLC 6 5 Rusteck, Eug 7 1 McCormick, Phx-Haw8 5 Rau, Alb 7 1 Goltz, Tac 8 8 AA.

Wallace, Eug .10 2 AAoyer, Por 7 7 Heinbechner, SLC 8 3 Hassler, SLC 7 8 Lopez, Por 6 8 96 74 2.63 89 55 3.44 112 56 3.54 103 78 3.76 118 99 3.89 122 72 3.91 98 64 3.95 110 77 4.09 113 98 4.22 106 88 4.25 i continued from C-l second inning for a 1-1 tie on a pair of Albuquerque, errors. John Donaldson singled for still another Islander run in the sixth and a wild pitch by Hough permitted John Matias to score Hawaii's final run in the ninth. ALTHOUGH losing, the third-place Islanders remained two games up on last place Portland and 12 games behind pace-setting Eugene in Western Division standings. Both Portland and Eugene also lost last night. Ralph Garcia (4-6), who pitched a complete game victory in his last outing, will start for the Islanders tonight against Stan Wall (5-4) of the Dukes.

Wall's last decision was also a route-going win. Hicks hangs SAN MATEO, Calif. (UPD Hawaii's Jim Hicks continued to lead the Pacific Coast League in hitting with a .350 mark according to the latest weekly averages. Hicks, seeking his second PCL hitting crown, held a 17-point lead over Von Joshua, one of five Albuquerque batters in the top ten. Joe Lis, recently of Eugene and now with Philadelphia, still held the home run lead with 26.

Fred Lange of Salt Lake City remained the league's most effective pitcher although Hawaii halted his six-game winning streak last week. Lange's 2.63 basketball 19-UNDER OPEN LEAGUE Diamond Head Builders 90, Duty Free 89 (championship) Budget Rent-A-Car 74. Midas 73 SENIOR AMATEUR Jolly Roger 89, Trim Fair 72 St. Louis Alumni 64, Blues 56 and 79, National Amusement 65 MEN The Surf Porsche SP0R PACIFIC SAVINGS FAMILY NIGHT at the Ball Park Monday, July 24th. DRAWINGS EVERY DAY 4 FREE TICKETS to each winning family.

Each month for 3 months over 1,000 guests of PACIFIC see the Islanders. SIMPLE TO WIN JUST STOP BY ANY Pacific Savings Loan office and register daily drawings determine winners. See the Islanders play as guests of Pacific Savings Loan July 24th. A FOR TIRED BUSINESS HOME OF THOSE NAKED WAITRESSE TERRY DIAMOND PRINCESS TINA PACIFIC SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Main Office: 249 Merchant at Richards Branch Offices: Hawaii Kai, Ewa Beach, Pearl City, Kailua and Waialae Kahala CONTINUOUS STRIP SHOW The Porsche 914. See one today at.

SHELLY PORSCHEAUDI All A 1 rr in i inn A A ml ill-- aii Accounis insurea 10 ay n.a agency ui ine Jreaerai uovernment 12 NOON Til 7:30 P.M. LUNCH SERVED Til 2 P.A SUMMER 1 LUNCH POIICY THURS. Rl. 1 Reservations 841-3547 S44 Queen St. Ph.

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