Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 29

3C Sunday, July 2, 1972 Despite Arm Problems Teenagers Steady Barbers 69 Ties Hinson for Cleveland Lead Keep On Packers' Starr Winning i To Keep Flaying 1 GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -Veteran quarterback Bart Starr announced Saturday that despite arm Bnd shoulder problems he would play for MAYNARD MCMORRIS heads spectators WAYNE MEDECKEN he's on the pole 1 Xswti' CLEVELAND (AP) Veteran Miller Barber shot a steady two-under-par 69 Saturday and moved into a deadlock with young Larry Hinson for the second round lead of the $150,000 Cleveland Open Golf Tournament. Barber, had a 63-69137. Hinson, six under par with a 65 for the first round lead, faltered to a also for 137. Gricr Jones shot a one-un-dcrpar 70 for a 138 total and third place.

Bob Murphy, back in the pack with a 73 Friday, charged into a tie for fourth place with a five-under-par 66, grouped at 139 with Lanny Wadkins, 68-71, Mike Spang 67-72, J.C. Snead, 69-70, and George Archer. 69-70. Hinson's putter went sour. He four-putted one green and three putted two others.

Ironically, the four putt green came on the 196-yard LARRY HINSON tied for first In Mid-Season Race Question: How Long Can Wayne Remain on Pole? No 7, where Friday Hinson nearly holed out his four iron, and Tom Weiskopf scored a hole-in-one. "I four-putted from 25 feet," said Hinson. "The first one was about four feet past the hole and I put the second 14 inches past coming back, then I missed the third one because of a heel print. "I should have chipped It in." Hinson said he and Weiskopf were "completely exhausted by the round." "We were out there about five and one-half hours. We had to wait for three rulings and you have to walk a good ways from green to tee, and, of course, we had a bigger crowd today," Hinson said.

Barber said, "I drove exceptionally well. I could have shot a 65 easily." Four birdie putts stopped on the lips of the cups. Murphy said the greens held up "unbelievably well. I had a. 20-foot downhill putt on No.

7, and I swear the ball jumped into the air eight feet, dropped down and rolled into the hole. When you're hot, you can't do anything wrong." From 1C lia, 6-3, 6-2. Miss Casals and Mr. Gun-ter are paired against each 'other, while Miss Durr faces Miss Goolagong. Tom Gorman, the Davis Cup star from Seattle, was beaten by Hie Nastase, the No.

2 seed from Romania, who rallied from 2-5 in the third set for a 6-3, 3-6, 8-6, 6-1 victory. The big surprise was provided by Colin Didley, the hard hitting Australian, who crushed Pierre Barthes of 'France, the No. 6 seed, 8-9 6-3, 6-2 6-1. Manuel Orantes of Spain, seeded third, overcame Ion Tiriac of Romania 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 4-6, 6-3. That made the quarter-finals line-up: Smith vs.

Alex-ander Mctreveli, Russia; Onny Parun. New Zeland, vs. Jan Kodes, Dibley vs. Orantes and Connors vs. Nastase.

For the 15,000 fans at the center court, the duel of the day was between Nastase and Gorman. the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League next season. "I was prepared to retire," the 38-ycar old Starr told a news conference. "However, this club has asked me to stay, fully aware of my limitations, so that I may contribute to the success of the 1972 Facker squad." Starr did not play until the last five games of the 1971 season after undergoing surgery a year ago. He said much progress had been made from a year ago "but not as much as I had hoped for." He said he had hoped for a complete recovery and had been prepared to retire if he wasn't 100 per cent ready to play.

But because Coach Dan Devine and the Packers had asked him to continue, he said he would remain on the team. "I have great respect for Coach Devine and pledge him and his staff my complete dedication to ensure the continuing development of this fine young team," Starr said. Starr said his limitations i i 4 Cleveland Golf Scores MILLER BARBER fires 69 BART STARR 'may contribute' preview of our Wayne Niedecken will be on the pole. But for how long? That question will be answered Sunday in the running of 50 lap late-model sportsman Mid-Season Championship at Five Flags Speedway. Niedecken, who has had his troubles of late getting in the winner's circle, accumulated enough points early this season to hold the No.

1 spot in this event with fast-charging Phillip McSwain silting on the outside. These two veteran drivers will lead the charge when the green flag drops with an outstanding field of drivers waiting in the wing to Jump on top. Following Niedecken and McSwain in the starting lineup will be Dickie Davis, Doug Reid, Bill Townlcy, Donnie Simpson, Royce Johnston, Gene Tapia, Bob Davidson and Rufus Johnson. A driver must have run at least once at the half-mile oval on Pine Forest Road this season to be eligible to compete in the Mid-Season Championship. Several out-of-town drivers who are eligible are Donnie Allison, one of the top NASCAR drivers in the country, Red Farmer, Alton Jones, Ray Putman and Jerry Lawley.

It is expected several of these drivers will be on hand hoping to get the checkered flag in the 50-lap main event. While the late-model sportsman competition attracts most of the racing attention, a top field of spectator drivers will be battling it out for the top prize in the 33-lap feature in this division. On the pole in the spectator division will be May-nard McMorris with James Winslow sitting on the outside. The other top eight drivers behind this twosome will be Billy Kennedy, Jimmy Bodiford, Carl Still, Wayne Nitteberg, Shorty Chase, Bill McLane, W. C.

Grantham and Stormy Weathers. Warmups for the racing program are at 7 p.m. with the first event set for 8:30 p.m. 137 t.mna 7013 7V-1J M-71139 7-7 13 79-140 73- 71o J.7J 140 71-14I -7J 141 774141 71 70-141 75-49141 71-70-141 77- 141 70-77141 70- 7J-14B -7t-l42 71- 71-14! e-73-l4j 73-A9 147 70 77-1 4J 74-143 71-77143 71-71-143 71-77-143 75-el 143 70 7J-143 77 71-143 73 70 143 77-71143 71-77-143 7J-71-143 74- 70 1 44 tit 7S 144 77 7J-144 771 144 73-71-144 73 71-144 77 71-144 71-71-144 70- 74144 71 73-144 77-71 14J 71- 73-N 71-74145 are that he cannot throw all the types of passes as well as he would like. Devine said he was "delighted to hear that Bart will be a part, and I might add, a very vital part of our team this year.

"His experience, leadership and example is a very important factor in reestablishing a winning tradition." Devine said, "and for this reason I encouraged Bart to play another year. I'm aware of his physical limitations but I weighed them against the overwhelming positive contributions he makes to our young team." In 1971, Starr had 24 completions in 45 passes for 286 yards. The longest completion was for 31 yards. He had three interceptions. The former Alabama player will be in his 17th vcar of pro ball.

He was drafted by the Packers in 1956. He led the Packers to five NFL championships and two Super Bowl titles. larry Hlnmn Milltr Barber Gricr Jone Georq Archer C. Snead Bob Muronv lunnv Wadkin Mike SorvQ Brian AHin Jim Jamion Doue, SandeY Cetar Sanudo Brb Lmii Bob Shaw David Graham George Knudton Hermit Zarlay Tom Shaw Wolf Homenullr, Bnbby Col Bert Greene Phil Rofloer John Jacob Ron Cerrurto Tom Welnkrof Brute Devlin Frank Bard Bob Wvnn Rod Curt Bob Goalby Charlet Sitforcl Allan Miliar Gary Groh Bruc Fiaictir Bruce Crempton Bob Smith Bob Greenwood Rat Allen Chuck Thorn Oav Slock loft Bobby Nichol Burtky Henry Jack Ewina Bob Barbarmta Bob Eastwood Bob Lunn Tommy Aaron Gary Bowerman Jim Barker Larry Zirtjler Dava Eichitxrsr Mubte G'ean Creek Courtney Bob Charlet Var McClendon Bobby Mitchell Vika Mill Dan Siket John SchroedtT John Srhleo Bob Johnon Bob (tarn tarry Whi Jame Denl Lou Graham Homers Biancat Rod Funh Roy Pace Bob Zander Bob Carton Bou(flasAllen Palfox at Garden Dollar Day Specials fine silk neckwear regular to 8.50 each great selection all from our regular stock V2 price i MONDAY ONLY WE Will BE CLOSED TUESDAY JULY 4TH. 5 77 71-145 77-71 US 77 71-145 71 74-145 77-71-145 7377-145 71 75-144 71-75141, 71-75-144 71-75 14 yi-7S-144 71-75144 73-71-144 T1 75-14 70-7 144 74 77-14 77-74 14 74-72-14 U.S.

Champ Wants More Money flf's Bob Fischer's Move To Break Chess Deadlock Women's Golf Scores shirts short long sleeved sport, some dress shirts a few knits, values to 12.00. Your choice 2t each Pam Barnert 71 -7-7S lit- Betty Burfeindt 75-7 74 777 Judy Rankin 7-75-74 177 Belly Rawit 77-7 74-737 Sun Maiwetl Btrnlna 7-73-7 Gloria Ehret 74-74-00 17 Joceiyna BouratM 74-75-70 77 Cathy Cornahut 74 00-75 77 Beny Cullen 7J-77 Shirley too" horn 751-17 Kathy Ahern 74-M-7 730 Karthy Whitvwrtn 7 Ta-71 230 Donna Caoonl Vovna it-75-75 I'iO Clifford Ann Creed 7-74-7t 131 Shelley Hamlin 7l-74-7-23l Sandra Palmar 711 74-77-731 Sua Robert! 77 776 7)1 Jena Bmtertchory Booth 7 75-70-337 Sharon M.ller 7-77 13? Joann Prentir 7-7-JS 312 Sandra Havnw 13-7 71-312 -Carol Sampl 7-7-74137 Jam Blatock 7 70-77-3 Joannd earner 7. 74-75 233 Mirtev Wrrartt 77-0O-7 233 Hiiato HtoutnJ 7177 7a 214 Carol Mann 7 7770 234 OebOi Aultin 09-77 715 tion conveyed by Fischer's lawyer was a guarantee, in the form of a letter of credit, that all the prizes would be paid him. "We've said we would live up to our agreement," the federation president replied. If Fischer doesn't appear for the match, Spassky would retain the title.

It also was likely the International Chess Federation would apply strict sanctions against Fischer in future tournaments the federation sponsors. There also was discussion of a possible suit against Fischer by the Icelanders. Spassky remained the outward picture of composure, chatting amiably with reporters at his hotel and Joking about his tennis game. He had a two-hour session with Soviet chess grandmaster Jivo Nci, a strong tennis player who gave the 35-year-old Spassky a good workout. Soviet sources said Spassky planned to stay away from the chess board Saturday and relax.

They said he spent most of Friday experimenting at the board with Yefim Gcllcr, his second and principal technical advisor. Spassky was said by one friend to be "somewhat nervous and upset" as the match approached but this was described as normal pregame jitters. Spassky has had the opportunity of familiarizing himself with his surroundings. Fischer would face an early disadvantage of travel fatigue and the irritation he often feels with unfamiliar surroundings if he arrives Sunday. Ths schedule calls for the first white pawn to be moved and the time clock started at 5 p.m.

1 p.m. EDT. The men are to play from that time to 10 p.m. every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. Adjourned games will bo continued on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

The scoring is based on one point for a victory, a half point for a draw and none for a lost game. Fischer will need 124 points to unseat Spassky but the defending champion can retain his title by accumulating only 12 points. Peooy W.lvw 7175 07-735 laure Bauofi 7 ft77-334 Pern Hiog.n 77-7 11-71 Mary Mi.U 10-70-TO 71 Marilynn SmitO, 7.An)4 shorts entire stock of cut-off jeans all small sizes 28 to 33 values to 7.00 200 apr. Jan Ferrari 00717-717 Marten Hago) 70 70 237 Oed Owen 77-75 05-217 Gerde Bovkin 11701731 Mawko SaiaH 74 10 4-2 REYKJAVIK Iceland (AP) It was Bobby Fischer's move Saturday night to break the deadlock threatening the richest chess match ever arranged. The 29-year-old American grand master was balking at a chance to end the Soviet i monopoly on the world chess crown because of a last-minute money dispute he created himself.

Fischer was in New York on the eve of the match holding out for more money. The problem was his attempt to grab a share of the gate receipts collected during his 24-game match with world champion Boris Spassky of Russia, scheduled to begin Sunday afternoon. Fischer wants 30 per cent of the gate. His eleventh-hour demand for more money than provided in the original agreement was rejected by the Icelandic Chess Federation that organized the match. Two meetings between federation president Gudmundur Thorarinsson and Andrew Davis, a New York lawyer representing Fischer, produced "some results." Thorarinsson said.

But "there are still some difficulties." he added. Asked if Davis had promised that his client would show up for the opening match, Thorarinsson replied: "Wc have no assurance." The original terms included prize money of 1125.000. with -Mrt. W. J.

Symt 0I7 70 2H Mr. Paul Dvd Jr. 7 07-340 Barber Mye 70 07-00 240 Mr. J. Doual elri.

701 01-20 lour Suoo 7 00-07-740 lenor Beterr 7 07-01741 Murie LiroHtrom Braer 03-747-241 Judy KJrntMll 7iJ 2'2 Sally Llttla 71-22 Mary Lev 0. Crock to 12 12-23 Nolan's 'What' Wins Yacht Race jeans entire stock of fancy patterned jeans lew regular cut casual slacks sizes 28 to 36 values to 13.00 Qualifying Is: Trip To Munich for Inmates V2 now price I five-eights going to the win-! ncr, and an even split of 60 per cent of the income derived from the sale of television and ment. "We feel that Bobby Lee Hunter and Gene White are setting excellent examples for others In prison who are striving to rehabilitate themselves." Buck also noted that Hunter participated in the Tan American Games in 1971 and "his conduct was exemplary." White did not compete in the Pan Am Games. From 1C dividual trophies for the final race and the overall circuit trophy will be awarded Tuesday at St. Andrews Boy Yacht Cub in Panama City.

Leading for the overall circuit trophy through the first two races is Dr. Reichard Kahle from Southern Yacht Club In New Orleans. CORRtCTIO Tims CLASS A IOR f. Smwrt Nuoon't wntilrj Win. SVC) Dr.

Re.rhard Kahle' Corrl, ITC) Jeu Dane' Too Rna, YC. ClASt IOR 1. t. Carpenter" ToutM, SVC: Prior Turner' Princeu FalrhoooT Robert Taylor' r.nod CwMporl. CLA50 IOR 1 Cent.

t. R. Ridlie' Ptrlr, JvCi William Jherer'l Orion, SVC) Ffel Dayn Super Dii'O. St. "drnr Say, CLASS IOR t.

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CLASS CCA 1. SUty Smith' Mnenraer, IrCl Caper' On Rul, SYCt Herbert O'Drmneii 4 Arthur i. Dyi' OlrovtltO II. SYC. ClASt CCA t.

Pahien Fromhern Oman, rCt Vlnrent Brennan'i Nole 8. SC WetkOT Allen' iarra-iina. NOVC CRUISIMO CLASS 1. Oenre More GemiM II, ttO Cr)rltini ftvi Peraoine' Morgan L-Fa. SvCi Arthur Hyatt Curlew II.

Pe Chritln, leqend- tt. Snithern Yhl C'ht PYC, Perwaroiii Yar Out; KOYC. Now Oriean Yacht d0. shirts dress shirts, short sleeved Hathaway Eagle, Arrow Enro large selection all sizes NEW YORK (AP) If box-er Bobby Lee Hunter and high Jumper Gene White, both serving prison sentences, qualify in final trials, they will be entered In the Olympic Games in Munich, Germany, Clifford If. Buck, president of the United States Olympic Committee said Saturday.

Hunter Is eligible for parole next year from a 20-ycar term for manslaughter he is serving in a prison at Manning, S.C. White is serving a two-month to two year term for forgery In the Centre County, jail. Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, has indicated it Is doubtful that Hunter would be able to compete in the Olympics. "The L'SOC strongly supports the principle of rehabilitation' Buck said in a state film rights to the match. The purse was 10 times greater' than any previous offered for the world title.

Fischer succeeded In transforming what had almost been a cottage industry into something resembling big business but not everyone in the chess world appreciated it. Lothar Schmidt, the West German referee for the match, was reported to have been horrifided when he heard of Fischer's new financial ultimatum. Thorarinsson dismissed the demand, saying "I don't think" the federation would pay the players a portion of admission fees, "we are refusing on principle," he said. Another last-minute condi 3oujkslKlleii Beard Steps Down AUBURN, Ala. (AP) Jeff Beard, who directed Auburn's sports program through lh most dynamic growth in its history, officially stepped down Saturday after more than two decades as athletic director.

Replacing him wilt be former Auburn football player Lee Hayley. now price 16S.Pa!afox NO PHONE CALLS All SALES FINAt.