The Pensacola News from Pensacola, Florida • 12

2B The Pensacola News Tuesday, June 27, 1972 aajwynriaii. umi t.iiu.MoMi Jim Murray ry lVMwvs''1'L' -A kV. Tjra I KEN REDDING JR. goes to Orlando Redding to play Pee Wee event Kenneth (Greg) Redding 11, of Pensacola will be among the competitors in the Orlando Jaycees' 26th International Pee Wee golf championships July 24-26. The tournament is among the major junior events and the only known to have golfers as young as three to participate.

Some 300 contestants will vie in six age brackets for boys and girls. Bond All-Stars compete in Pace The Bill Bond Minor League All-Stars are among the teams competing in the Florida Little Major League tournament at Pace. Members of the team are Jimbo Thompson, Alvin Arnold, Jimmy Williams, Mike a Terry Golson, Wayne Mattair, Mike Malo-ney, Jim Kingry, Derrick Cook, Mark Hobblcy, John Edwards, Steve Dalling, Richard Payne, John McClellan, Frank Friscia and Scott Randall. Nelson Plumbing (17-3) was the championship team in the regular season. 1 i 1i yfi- Travco Custom 2400 4 KW powtr plant, euftildt ovrfiod cabintl, nor bunk, oof-mo ynd air conditioner, 12,000 BTU, power range vent, AM radio, fire eitingvithor.

1.a jt: kick vtnti. 413 Sift QQC engine. fKOM. IUjWW3 5 170 TRAVCO 970-Du1 (rf 4 KW power plant, radio, carpet. 4 ike per (CONTINUED FROM PAGE IB) Immediately, of course, the Judging started.

The Russians tried to steer the ultimate conflict to the Tanncnberg Marshes, or anywhere in the world the terrain would favor them. They usually do. Bobby thought Las Vegas would be fine. The Russians shuddered. They had, after all, seen "The Godfather." They suggested some venues where they think "moving pictures" are cave drawings In an earthquake.

Bobby said no, thanks, his camel was broke. The Russians compromised on Reykjavik, Iceland. For those of you bereft of an atlas, this is a fog-shrouded, inhabited iceberg in the North Atlantic reachable only by nuclear sub or polar bear. Bobby, who has al! the warmth of a hooded cobra, sputters when he thinks about it. "Stooges!" he shouts.

"The International Chess Federation and the American Federation are all stooges of the Russians!" The conditions are such that "drawn" games will be allowed. To Bobby, this is an international mistake of magnitude of not being able to bomb the enemy supply lines. Bobby wants to win. But, of course, America is in a period of not being beastly to the Russians. Apparently, chess is a game in which it's easy to play for a stalemate.

I say "apparently" because Bobby, explaining chess at the Dewar's Celebrity Tennis Tournament at La Costa the other day, has all the patience of Edward Teller explaining the hydrogen atom to a guy with a bone in his nose. The Russian champion, Spassky, is "not in my class, really," Bobby says. "I'm a better player, period IF we play 10 matches to win, which is the way a match of this kind ought to be played. "I'm being dictated to by the Russian Chess Federation and my government is going along because, let's face it, we're in a program of 'detente' and I'm being sold out." Speaking of "selling out," Bobby also points out carefully there is no live television or satellite coverage out of Iceland and the prospect of 12 (of the 24) matches being by the Russian would automatically leave him the world champion and the Soviets would get the bulk of the $160,000 prize money. Well, it's the same old sordid drama.

Why aren't the students out burning their chess boards on the White House lawn? Where is Dr. Spock in this crisis? Shouldn't Bobby defect to Canada? And where are the groups chanting, "Hell, no, Bobby won't go!" Can't Fulbright call a hearing? Was this one of the concessions Nixon made at Moscow? Is Joe Alsop just going to sit there? Not me. I'm organizing a "Free Bobby Fischer" movement right now. After all, just because chess players are a minority doesn't mean they don't have rights! parokti, p-teertro, 'AMMAV t.LJ '11 n'fiimrf fl l' I -lltflMlWl illlllilMMmHHIiillWI aT I III I III lewiniket, 10.995 vhitb ittt i wz PERFECT RECORD Fulghum Contractors of the Paul Flowers, Pat Carr, Gary Foster. Second row, Kevin Myrtle Grove Tee Ball League completed its season with an Stephens.

Tom Melvin, Kevin Langan, Rick Durant, Rod 18-0 record. It is the first team to have a perfect record in the Richmond. Third row are coaches Mike Carr, Doug Mayne, league's three-year history. Team members, first row, left to Dick Durant and Charles Broadwater, right, are Scott Norkett, Mark Broadwater, Mike Mayne, moiuuioti Dream eludes Slayback mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmWmmm, mmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ValueCenters Tom Robinson i4ir4 Wlllfiilll: By HAL BOCK Aiiocialed Praii Sports Writer Bill Slayback is on a baseball treadmill. He keeps pitching more no-hit innings but keeps getting farther away from a no-hitter.

Recalled from Toledo by the Detroit Tigers on Monday, Slayback hurled seven hitless innings against New York his first major league appearance, but then needed ninth inning help for a 4-3 victory over the Yankees. Johnny Callison's leadoff single in the eighth left Slayback two innings short of a pitcher's dream. But he was even closer to a no-hitter in his last International Leagu start when he fell two outs short in a seven-inning game against Charleston. The Tigers, who thought they were through with musician pitchers when they got rid of Denny McLain, are happy to have another one on their hands in Slayback, He plavs guitar, drums and bass in night clubs during the off-season and also paints portraits, "to make ends meet." It'? a problem he won't have very long if he keeps pitching the way he did against the Yankees. Elsewhere in the American League Monday night, Mil jCi vv (CONT1NUEO FROM PAGE IB) Sanctioned by the Southeastern Association of the AAU, the motive of the meet is to allow less experienced swimmers to compete among themselves.

This way the newcomers can work their way to the meets on the basis of qualifying time standards. It works on the same basis as a minor league ball player trying to work his way up to the big leagues. But there is one exception this meet isn't being handled in minor league fashion. Awards will consist of ribbons for individual events, first through six places, along with ribbons for first, second and third in relav events. This is an age group meet.

Team scores will not be kept since high-point or team trophies will not be awarded. These are AAU rulo governing events. A swimmer may enter five individual events and two relay. There is no limit to the number of relay teams a club can enter. Entry forms and cards must be sent to Mrs.

John Whit-comb, 1981 V'llafine Drive no later than midnight, July 1. wrctv BOATINC, SKIING and swimming organizations are urged to send in schedules of upcoming events and results to the Pensacola News Sports Desk. waukee shut out Baltimore 3-0, Cleveland dropped Boston 7-3, Minnesota downed California 7-4, Kansas City defeated Chicago 4-1, and Oakland blanked Texas 3-0. Imagine the drama of the situation in which Slayback found himself. The strapping righthander was trying to become the first pitcher in modern baseball history to hurl a nohitter in his first major league appearance.

It was like something right out of Hollywood, which, of course, is where Slayback was bom. FISHING NEWS WEATHER DIAL455.il 60 Carnali-iaMi Hltt MMlNk Monday'! Flgtita NEW YORK-Robwto Ouran, IM'4, Pnnama. Knocktd out Kan Buchanan, 1 33' i. Scotland, 13; puran won world liohtwainnt till. BANGKOK Barkrtfk Chtrtvanchal, 118, Thailand, ouloolntMl Franciico Cruf.

PhillpoinM, 10. INOLEAOOD. Dlr. 133, Lono Bch, Calif. i oulpointod Pia Vital, 133, Eatl Loi Angalai, 10; Rnato Garcia, 141, Wrmro, knnrkid out Elca-iar Juarai, 147, Mexico City, i.

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"1 heard Sunday night that I was coming to Detroit," said Slayback. "Then, on the way to the park, I heard on the car radio that I was pitching. It scared the heck out of me." Slayback, who was 7-4 with a 2.43 earned run average at Toledo in flB'i Innings, reported to Tiger Manager Billy Martin when he reached the ball park. "I met Billy when I first came in," the youngster said, "I was walking around on a cloud. He welcomed me and said, 'Just throw Atlas T.lile-Palt.

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