Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 38

Friday, July 14, 1972 In New York Tonight WHIWendt Break Speed Mark Again 9 Patterson, Agosto Collide Phil Wendt, who has been making a habit of breaking the track record at Five Flags Speedway In recent weeks, will be the man to beat in the 25-lap late-model sportsman feature Friday night. Wendt, a veteran Mobile driver, cracked his own record last week in turning in a blistering 18:42 seconds around the half-mile oval on Pine Forest Road. However, while Wendt was setting the track record, he ran into trouble in the main event losing a tire and failed to finish the race with Royce Johnston going on to score an easy victory. The feature victory was Johnston's first of the year at the 1 speedway and the Pensacola driver will be hoping to repeat his feat this week. While Wendt will be one of Johnston's challengers for the checkered flag many other top drivers will be on hand to give, him plenty of competition.

Leading this array of talent will be Wayne Niedecken, Phillip McSwain, Gene Tapia, Dickie Davis, Doug Reid, Bob Davidson, Bill Townley, Jimmy Kitchens, Warren Boughton, Rufus Johnson, Freddy McCall and Warren Hughes. Clyde Fowler, who got in the feature winner's circle for the first time this season in the 15-Iap spectator main event, also hopes to do the same this week. However, Fowler must face a strong field of veterans which includes Maynard McMorris, James Winslow, Jimmy Bodiford, Bill McLane, Jim Maxey, Pete Smith, Randy Bryant, Neal Braxton, Hobert Tennyson, Gene O'Neil and John Patterson if he is to get the checkered flag. Time trials are at 7 p.m. with the first of nine races scheduled for 8:30 p.m.

NEW YORK (AP) Floyd Patterson will meet Pedro Agosto of Puerto Rico Friday night in a fight he is favored to win and must win to keep an August date with Muhammad All. The scheduled 10-round heavyweight bout is scheduled for the outdoor Singer Bowl which hasn't been the site of boxing since a young fighter named Joe Frazier lost to Buster Mathis In the 1964 Olympic Trials. Agosto has fought only twice since 1969, winning and losing 10-round decisions, but Patterson isn't taking the fight lightly because he knows an upset would cost him the fight with Ali, set for Madison Square Garden Aug. 28. "I haven't taken this fight for granted," said the 37-year- 1 two-time heavyweight champion who wants a crack at the title now held by Frazier.

"I don't take any fight for granted." Agosto turned pro in 1966 and through 1969 he scored 17 victories, 14 by knockouts, and lost twice. One of his losses was a one-round knockout by Forest Ward in New York, Aug. 18, 1969. Agosto was inactive in 1970. tt.

4 --V: (A PHIL WENDT record-holder Dislikes Presence of Cameras Fischer Boycotts Game With Spassky there," Fox reported. Two cameras were hidden behind two walls on the side of the stage. Two holes the size of saucers were cut into the wall for the cameras lenses to see. Stein said Fox couldn't comply with Fischer's demand to remove the cameras. "The whole financial structure of the match depends on It," Stein asserted.

The phone call informing the organizers Fischer wasn't coming was made by Fred Cramer, an official of the U.S. Chess Federation who has access to Fischer. It was made to Gudmundur Thorarinsson, president of the Icelandic Chess Federation. Fischer's second, the Rev. As the rules required, Schmid started Fischer's clock, since he was to have the first move with the white pieces.

Spassky looked somewhat perplexed. Richard Stein, the lawyer for promoter Chester Fox, said "we did everything we could" to appease Fischer. The American chess champion objected to the presence of the cameras, though he could neither see them nor hear them in the darkness of the auditorium. Fox, who bought exclusive film rights for the 24-game match, said Fischer conceded he couldn't see or hear the cameras. "He said they bothered him because he knew they were suncii sum per tire rir William Lombardy, was at Fischer's hotel trying to persuade him to come.

Thompson Wins Divot Derby Clinic Crown David Thompson captured the Championship Flight of the Divot Derby Clinic Tournament Thursday afternoon when he completed three rounds of play with a 36-hole total of 114 at the Hill and Dale, Par-3 Golf Course. Other Flight winners and the runners-up are: First Flight: Jim Driskeil, 81, Craig McGowan 83. Second Flight: Gene Williams, 81, Jay Ard 83. Third Flight: Derek Hall 81, Kevin Hall 84. Fourth Flight: Jim, Krohn 82, Don McGill 83.

Fifth Flight: Robert Mober-ly 83, Don Spink 87. Sixth Flight: Allen Baughen 81, Mike Fell 86. Seventh Flight: David Crooke 86, Pat Troccolix, 87. GPTA Hosts Mixed Doubles The Greater Pensacola Tennis Association's Mixed Doubles Tournament begins Friday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at the Roger Scott Tennis Center.

Here are the pairings for the tournament that runs through Sunday afternoon: p.m. Dun and fiurrv Lte w. Ann and Dick Dunbar vs. Rooer McDonld .1 p.rtn-. pm a.

uy. nS Dal Jordan v. Am. Richard, and Stan Tartar: s.30 p.m. Baity and Bill Patten vt.

Natalie Clano and David Menmurti Carroll and Randy Smith f'XWPl." Fr GuadryJ Mary and Charlie Haath v. Oorli jtVn Khn nd Dick Sloan, Winn Dana and Bud-dy Vucovlch v. Mr. and MrV J. Serlbner; Jan and DkK McNeil vk HrrlnS 1 m- Hud Pu REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer forfeited his chess game with world champion Boris Spassky of Russia on Thursday by failing to appear at the playing hall.

Fischer boycotted the game because he objected to the presence of movie cameras in the hall. The forfeit gave Spassky, who beat Fischer on Wednesday, a 2-0 lead in the scheduled 24-game series. It was uncertain whether the match would survive. Chief referee Lothar Schmid gave Fischer the hour provided by the rules to make his first move. When the hour was up, Schmid examined the clock, walked to the front of the stage and said: "Ladies and gentlemen, Mr.

Fischer did not appear in the playing hall. According to rule No. 5, if a layer is more than one hour ate, he loses the game by forfeit." Spassky was not on stage at the time. He later emerged from behind the beige curtains backstage, bowed to the crowd and left. Robert Byrne, the No.

2 U.S. player, said: "You are watching the first two-game world championship In the history of chess." During the elapsed hour there was a constant relay of telephone calls between the Sports Palace and Fischer's hotel. The crowd's reaction was one of anger. A young American who used his savings to travel to Iceland for the match said something unprintable. At what point Fischer would be disqualified from the championship scries would have to be decided by the International Chess Federation (FIDe), Schmid said.

Spassky, who won the first game of the 24-game match, entered the near-empty Sports Palace on time and took his place behind the black pieces arrayed in battle order before him. KEITH PARKER feature fighter BILLY PATE Ferry Pass ace EETVEEFI YOU ISK ufi Tire tpii t- days only! 5 mMimms Saturday! Local Junior Boxers Host Mssissppians The Northwest Florida Amateur Boxing Association will host Pascagoula and Mass Point, boxing clubs Saturday night at the arena on Lillian Highway, at New Warrington Road. Matches will begin at 8 p.m. Bill Pate, Keith Parker, and Virgil Mason of the Ferry Pass Boxing Club and James Bell of the Circle Boxing Club will be some of the features boxers in the 15-event slate. The fighters are a tuneup for the Junior Olympic Tryouts to be held July 27 28-29 when teams from Tennessee, Alabama and Florida compete.

LECAL NOTICE 1VVIT ITIAvr nn theft I 4o mm 1 nCs iaS. WHITEWAHS HQ. Si" "WAS NOW I i gStU '49M '38311 '0M SSffw 52" 40'5 llM 57M 42s5 14s5 63oa 45" 17" SKb 5375 41s0 II" SSSb 58" 436' 5IS SSh 6450 46w a gSBii 12m 4835 23M g.ls,sll745458l975 lnaco Junior College, u5 Building, Pensacola, Junior CoHeae. Penaacoia. Florida, until 11:00 A.m! on Auguat 14, 1872.

All bids will be publicly orn1 for th fiXTtiuoR repairs TO F1XB ARTS BUILDI.VO PEXRAWLA JVSlnn COLLEGE PEXBACOl. FLORIDA aiwlficallnna coverlnc Uia wort on 1 met nr mm Inuit. lu Firestone 500 Steel Celt It's really tough tough because it has two armor belts of steel under the tread. These steel belts give excellent protection against impacts, cuts and bruises. Steel belts resist tread "scrubbing" on pavement to give long tire wear.

Steel cords in the two belts are set so close together it takes 80S feet to make just one tire. This steel is so strong a single cord will pull a car! Steel along with modern polyester body cords and a deep, rugged, wide tread make this the tire to put between you and tire trouble. Uaneral contract for xtrior re vt nm tini Art Bulldln. AU propoaala will not Accepted. iVji .1 u.Miiii win nia Din jr certified check, dated 7.1 1 tho bid openlnr ui.

amount or per cent of Ray ftinffl imp en bond or certified check ahalt be niarte onynble i to the Dlatrict Board an HtM iIm Hill t4 tt ymn nr. Mat Hwrtl wi at war Hit. a "ma- OUT! fonZtantsemce! CMck" MM, ttwnf fwtHfl tvtmt MrtrtiM au. enxivcoia junior Col. priiuh a ii is Dona IWMnt tht the wiu within 10 conaectiuva rajendar dftva afte kn i Pticti ihown Fktiton ttertt.

Compttitirtlr pikrt at firtttor in4 it $nkt Mtiont ihpliylnt th. ftiition $lgiu lv.n if iuch anU? Ihaira? Uteres set of 4 permanent iruaieea, renmcoia, Junior Cnllura In cjpted bid. Bond ahall cover I vats -ut penoa alter a at of bid opening. Tha Owner ahull renulra th. r.

8 Attention owners of. TRANSPORT Heavy-duty 6-ply trartor to furnlah performanca ment Bond. rh in an amount of not la than loo percent of tha contract price. Tha formt of the stays on your tires ratea tires (feittiTTG)(imil Accurately registers pressure from 16 to 32 lbs. Permits inflation of lira without removing gauge.

En provldrd by tha Architect Tha company owner approval. nvo. lope and addtvaaed to: I'latrlct Hoard of Tnmleea 1'ennaoola Junior Colle 1no College Boulevard Tpnaacola, Florida n.fc".hJ".b.? "wprlataly marked with the following: "Bid proponnl for Exterior He-palra to th Fin Ana Buildlnf, renaarola Junior College, l'enea- Cola. ITInHita 'ft vf 1 1 1 1 sno.it ST Set of 4 Limit one let WWW Black tub-fyp Only 1 Va" high weighs less than Vi or. each Weather-tight dust caps included.

nus vi.i& Fed. Pal MIW tax and tire Additional 12.98 aet I off your vehicle. wm0 All work nhatl ba don In aronr-danc with the drawlnna, aperlflra-tlona, and a'Memla prenared hr rrank J. Blndflar, Arrhltect, J2Jt Kafit Simn Htreet, t'encarola. or Otharaltaa If should tell out of this Item, wa'll give you raincheck, assuring later delivery at the advertised price.

WW pneadtool ei in iMig t-ian itoom, jn gnuth Klreet. Peneaoola. Florida. forma nd Adilltlonal Inatruptlona Dinutira aia uorument A701), mar ba aerurd by th Contrartnra only from (ha Shock Iipoft denoalt of IS. OA per et Whlrh i a Brake adjustment We'll adiiMt ynur brakea nd add fluid it needed.

Bearing repack Wa rrpark outer front Wheel bearinft. Tire rotation We'll alao inflate thm to proper preaaure. im I'i'-nfc rrniniHnia upon r-inrn of the aperlflratlona In rood II hi ji MnHIMfin ll. A. Arrhltect within 10 daya Oat of mm Pamoua brand.

Includee installation. Front end aiignment rrecl.ion alignment by skilled mechanic. Air Cond. eitra. Sjoj88 0 dki It la the rlrht of tha Owner tn reject any or all bide and to walv Infortrallflea.

Propoaala may pot modified after enhmlttaL. Bidder may withdraw Propone la at any tlm before bid openlnr. but may pot reaiihmlt them. Jio propoeal may be withdrawn or modified offer tha bid Afl.flln0 a (o)(o)v W( Each Contract ha been delayed for Id mi. Th rwrr reaerve 1h rtbt to dlaqualify Prnpoeal.

befor or after openln. tipon vldenca of eolln-alon with Intent defraud or other Il1e1 Tiracllceo noon th part of 115 1 1 i 1 I 1. 1. I PNSAC0tA MIIT0N FT. WALTON CRESTVIEW VALPARAISO BREWTON 127 John E.Simi 912 Douglo.

St. 433-3123 olSfawortSlrtflt 682-2231 678-2312 167-2200 433-3126 633-6651 243-3706 J' i in lufinf r. i uwner reeervea in rlrht to ri.i.ct ony or all Propoeale wnmrai rxpinnaiion ana to award UiAV A con'rr- he wt fit mstript boatid Or nr FENSACriM Cl.l.TAt Bv: WAT.TCT KO, ltiii ivv OAW JVhT 14,.