Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 11

THE MARSHFIELD NEWS Saturday, HERALD, Marshfield, July 8, 1072 mith Strives to Give Recreation It Pays to Play Major League Standings U.S. Singles Men's Finals Sox Suddenly Lose Their Home Magic in Wimbledon Sweep AMERICAN LEAGl'E EAST DIVISION Baltimore 40 3394 PCT. GB 1 6 31 .583 32 .549 34 .500 York 33 36 .478 en's doubles, paired with Betty Stove of The Netherlands, against Judy Dalton of Australia and Francoise Durr of France. And in the mixed doubles semifinals Friday night, she was, trying to reach the final, partnered by Clark Graebner of New York, against Nastase and Rosemary Casals of San Fran By ROBERT JONES WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Stan Smith, the giant U.S. Army corporal from Sea Pines, S.C., tangled today with Hie Nastase of Romania in the finals of the Wimibledon men's singles.

If Nastase wins, he'll be the first Eastern European player to carry off the title. If Smith wins, it would be the first time since 1955 that Americans captured both singles titles. That year, Tony Traibert took the men's crown and Cleveland 3(1 40 Milwaukee 29 41 .414 WEST DIVISION PCT. 4 27 .630 Chicago 41 32 .562 Minnesota 37 34 .521 9i; 10', I GB 8 14 IS Kansas City 36 36 .500 California 33 42 .440 Texas 30 43 .411 FRIDAY'S RESULTS Milwaukee 9. Oakland 4 Boston California 3, 10 innings Detroit 6.

Cnlcago 4 Minnesota 5, New York 2 Kansas City Cleveland 3 Texas 5. Baltimore 3 SATURDAY'S GAMES Kansas City (Roger Nelson 2-2) at Cleveland Mlke Kilkenny 1-1 1 Detroit (Bill Slayback 1-2) at Chl-csko (Stan Bahnsen 10-9) New York (Mel Stottlemyre 7-10) at Minnesota (Bert Blyleven 8-10) Milwaukee (Ken Brett 4-8) at Oakland (Jim Hunter 10-4) Texas (Rich Hand 5-6 and Casey Cox l-O) at Baltimore (Pat Dobson 9-7 and Doyle Alexander 3-4), 2, twl-nisrht Boston (Ray Culp 5-7) at California (Lloyd Allen 2-5). SUNDAY'S GAMES Detroit at Chicago, 2 New York at Minnesota Kansas City at Cleveland, 1 Milwaukee at Oakland Texas at Baltimore. Boston at California, MONDAY'S GAMES Milwaukee at Minnesota, Kansas City at Baltimore, Chicago at Cleveland, Texas at Detroit. Boston at Oakland.

New York at California, NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST LEAGUE CHICAGO (AP) Manager Billy Martin was happier to see his friend Frank Quilici get off to a winning start as a manager than he appeared to be over his Detroit Tigers' 6-4 triumph over the Chicago White Sox Friday night. Martin immediately dispatched a congratulatory wire to Quilici and admitted he was more interested in Minnesota's 5-2 victory over the New York Yankees than Baltimore's 5-4 loss to Texas. Be that as it may, the Tigers climbed within one game of Baltimore in the race for first place in the American League West but Martin did not seem impressed. "Sure, I like winning the game," said Martin "But I don't like to be three runs ahead and then have to struggle. That's the way it has been all year." A couple of Old Timers 37-year-old Al Kaline and 36-year-old Tony Taylor were instrumental in the Tiger victory.

Kaline smashed the 370th homer of his career to tie the game at 2-2 in the sixth and Taylor broke that tie with a run-scoring triple in the eighth ana then scored on a single by ment as hot favorite. But Nastase, primarily a clay court expert, has been playing better and better in each round, whereas Smith has been stumbling. Smith himself admitted after his four-set seandfinal against Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia that his confidence hadn't been as good as he'd wanted so far this year. Nastase, the Romanian Army lieutenant who delights the crowd with his artistry and speed, has been improving with every match. His semifinal against Spaniard Manuel Orantes was one of the classics of the 1972 Wimbledon a tournament spoiled from the aca demic tennis point of view because the top pros are under FAN FARE sip i a 6CCCCCCO P5CPl I CA03HT TA SCsS I PCT.

GB Pittsburgh 46 27 .630 New York 43 30 .589 3 St. Louis 39 34 .534 7 Chicago 39 35 .527 Montreal 32 41 .438 14 Philadelphia 26 48 .351 20't WEST DIVISION PCT. GB Cincinnati 44 29 .603 Houston 44 32 .579 l'i Los Anseles 39 35 .527 5'2 Atlanta 36 40 .474 i2 San Francisco 32 48 .400 15'2 San Diego 27 48 .380 18 Wis. 11 Aurelio Rodriguez. The White Sox, who suddenly seem to have lost their magic at home, went spinning to their fourth straight defeat but didn't give up.

They scored one in the eighth to make it 4-3 but the Tigers came back with two more in the ninth on run-scoring singles by Taylor and Kaline after two were out. The Sox came back with one in the ninth and had the tying runs on base when Mike Andrews bounced into a game-ending double play. Kaline's homer put ahead of Ralph Kiner in 18th place on the all-time list and he boosted his total of runs batted in to 1,458 to push him into second place past Harry Heilmann for the No. 2 spot in Tiger history. The immortal Ty Cobb drove in 1,821.

"I knew about the home run," said Kaline "but not about the runs batted in. It's nice but my feet are sore." The two teams meet again today in the second of the four-game series which winds up Sunday with a doubleheader. Stan Bahnsen, 10-9, will work for the Sox against Bill Slay-back, 1-2. right thumb and wrist which she injured in May, rolled in five birdies on the back nine as she carded a 70. A stroke off the pace at 71 was Gerda Whalen Boykin and Joann Prentice of Birmingham Ala.

Miss Blalock and Susie McAllister were deadlocked at 72 in the three-day, 54-hole tournament for a $4,500 first prize. Susie Maxwell Berning, who last week won the U.S. Women's Open, staggered home on the muggy day with a 38-41-79, supporting her pre-round observation that she never plays well two weeks in a row. Robbed in Church BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) A 72-year-old man said he was robbed of $6 Friday afternoon by a man dressed as a clergyman while he sat praying in St.

Patrick's Church. Francis Whelan of Bridgeport told detectives he was sitting alone when a man wearing a black suit, blue shirt and white collar entered the church and sat behind him. "Give me your money and put everything in your pockets on the seat," Whelan quoted the robber as saying. He said he had about $6. Whelan said he was then ordered to move toward the altar, while the robber was joined by a woman who had waited at the back of the church.

News-Herald Classified! Get Pwultsl Phone Classified Arts to 384-3131 Sandra Palmer Sides With Jane Blalock luos mo or on requires Help, But Beats Sleds Louise Brought the women's. Bdllie Jean King already has won the women's title for the fourth time since 1966. She beat the defending champion Evonne Goolagong of Australia, 6-3, 6-3 in a low-key final Friday. Smith, last year' runner-up and the No. 1 seed this year, started off the gruelling tourna- Chess 'Rough' Game in Past By ANN HENCKEN NEW YORK (AP) The insulted egos and white-knuckled tensions before the Fischer-Spassky chess match may seem to be a blazing battle, but pale beside the tales of bloodthirsty games in Medieval Iceland.

Chess boards in the 12th and 13th centuries were often the center of treachery, revenge, intrigue and murder, according to sagas of the time. When a certain King Louis lost a chess game to Rognvald, he stood up in a fury, shoved his chessmen into a bag and smashed his opponent in the face with it, leaving him a bloody mess. "Take that!" exclaimed the king. Rognvald rode off in a panic. But his brother stayed to split the king's skull open.

These stories are sagas from Willard Fiske's "Chess in Iceland and in Icelandic Literature," published in 1905. It is said that American chess champion Bobby Fischer has gotten the highest stakes in history of chess for his series beginning Tuesday in Reykjavik with Boris Spassky, the world champion. Even though thousands of dollars of prize money are on the line, today's championship prize is chicken feed. Rognvald played King Louis for his head. A woman was the prize in one knightly saga.

A king put up his horse, falcon and sword for a maiden and engaged in a game, winner take all. The king lost. He left the game on foot, unarmed and unloved. "Little consolation do you derive from the game of chess for now I own your costly jects!" said his competitor. SWIMMING Registration for junior and senior lifesaving classes (second session will continue until July 13.

Classes will start July 17. Registration for swimming classes will also continue until July 13. Classes, held at the Senior High on Monday and Wednesday, will start July 17. SUNDAY Roller skating 1 p. m.

to 4 p. m. and 7 p. m. to 10 p.

m. at Wildwood pavilion. Slow-Pitch Softball Make-up at Fairgrounds 1 p. m. Louie's Refrigeration vs.

Del's Bar. 2 p. m. Marshfield Homes vs. bpike Out-of-Town.

3 p. m. Minnie Swick's vs. Sports. 4 p.

m. State Farm vs. Weyco. 5 p. m.

Hub City Jobbing vs. Gambles. 6 p. m. Das Spiel Haus vs.

Morning Glory-Old Dutch. MONDAY Slow-Pitch (Fairgrounds) 7 p. m. Bey's Pirates vs. Bey's Cardinals.

8 p. m. DeJarlais' Bar vs. Power Pac. 9 p.

m. Mid-State Oil vs. Hub City 66. National League 6 p. m.

Savings Loan Giants vs. Weyerhaeuser Dodgers. TUESDAY Slow-Pitch (Fairgrounds) 7 p. m. Book Stationery vs.

Lamplighter. 8 p. m. Citizens National vs. Mobile Plywood.

9 p. m. Buek Distributing vs. Pete Bar. Slow-Pitch (Braem) 7 p.m.

Baltus Oil vs. Power Pac. 8 p. m. Hub City 66 vs.

Bey's Cardinals. 9 p. m. State Farm vs. Felker Bros.

National League 6 p. m. Jaycee Cardinals vs. WDLB (Jubs. Rapids Twins To Play Here Sunday Night The Wisconsin Rapids Twins, first half champion in the Midwest League and currently leading the loop's northern division in the second half race, will meet Burlington in a league game at Arthur J.

Reeths Field here Sunday night. The two teams are playing in Wausau tonight and will complete their series here Sunday night starting at 7:45 p. m. Burlington is in third place in the southern division with a 5-5 record. Rapids is 7-3 in the second half.

Witter Field, the home park of the Twins, has been taken over by a Wisconsin Rapids bank Sunday night for observance of its 100th anniversary. The game here is being sponsored by the MAC Club, which will share in the proceeds. Dr. Fornefelt Turns In Top Trap Score Dr. F.

W. Fornefelt scored the only perfect round at the Marshfield Trap Skeet Club this week, breaking 25 straight in trap. Other trap scores included 24s by Don Zager, Roger Phillips, Dick Rudolph, Dr. Robert Hey wood, Bruce Jantzsch; 22s by C. J.

Sendelbach, Randy Riehle and Floyd Hamus; a 21 by Dennis Rasmussen, and 20 by Bill Kohs. Only two skeet scores were reported a 24 by Tom Pankratz and a 23 by Jim Schreindl. Don't Waste jg" adultlN'ew By RALPH BERNSTEIN PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Sandra Palmer has taken a rather unpopular stand on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, but she isn't allowing the off-course politics to interfere with her golf. Miss Palmer shot a 35-3570 Friday to share the lead in the first round of the $32,000 George Washington Golf Classic with Texan Sandra Haynie and Oklahoman Betsy Cullen. Miss Palmer, who took up golf after working as a caddy, has taken sides with Jane Blalock in the legal battle that has rocked the LPGA.

Miss Blalock has been charged by the LPGA with illegally moving her ball on tne greens, one was sus pended for a year and fined $500 but federal court in Atlanta granted an injunction against the suspension. In addition, Miss Blalock, leading money winner on the tour, sued the LPGA for $5 million. Miss Palmer says she doesn't believe Miss Blalock is guilty of the infractions charged. "First of all, I've never seen her do anything," Miss Palmer said, "Nor do I think probably that very many of the players have. I think supposedly that out of all these players who ac cused, only one or two have played with her." Miss Palmer's round of five birdies and only two bogeys on the Hidden SDrines Country Club course gave her a three-under-par 70.

Miss Haynie, despite a bandage on the contract to World Champion-! ship Tennis and were unable to play here this year. Smith's confidence took something of a beating Friday when, together with his Davis Cup partner Erik Van Dillen, of San Mateo, he was easily beaten in three sets by the South African duo Fred McMillan and Bob Hewitt in the finals of the men's doubles. Today will be a test for Billie Jean King as well. She is trying to be the first woman for five years to capture three titles the women's singles and doubles and the mixed doubles. Billie Jean herself did it in 1967.

With the women's crown already firmly in her possession, she is in the finals of the wom cher had gone to the mound before the run was scored. "I thought he was tiring but he told me he felt fine. That's why I left him in there to pitch to Perez," said Durocher. "I didn't want Jack Aker to face Perez with his low ball stuff since Tony can golf it right out of the lot." Aker, who came in a trade from the New York Yankees, sirucK out oeorge foster ana forced Denis Menke to ground out ending the game We were beaten by a fine young pitcher," said Reds Man ager Sparky Anderson. He has all the pitches.

I could see ear ly that he had great stuff. We only had two shots at him with our best one being in the ninth inning." "But I was very pleased with the pitching of Wayne Simp son, said Anderson. Simpson gave up both runs on only four hits through eight innings. The first hit came in the fifth, a home run by Joe Pepi-tone. It was Pepitone's first of the season.

He returned to the Cubs June 30 after a temporary retirement. "I know I can hit," said the Chicago first baseman. "It's a matter of getting my timing back and I've been making pretty good contact with the ball lately. It's kind of embarrassing to get your first home run this late in the season." "Simpson made a good pitch," he said, "a fast ball up and I got under it. Normally I'm a low-ball hitter." Chicago's winning run came in the eighth on a double by Ron Santo scoring Rick Monday.

Pete Rose's throw from WHA Serves As Lever, Says Hull HALIFAX, N.S. (AP) If the World Hockey Association has done nothing else, it has given hockey players "a terrific bargaining lever," former Chicago Black Hawks' superstar Bobby Hull said Friday. Hull, who recently signed as playing coach with the Winnipeg Jets of the WHA, said that since the new league came into existence, the players have been able "to bargain for them selves. "The National Hockey League has really been the only place to play," he said. "The owners have known it and I'm sure that if they wanted to put the screws to somebody, they could.

"It's given them bargaining power which they never had be fore," Hull said. Other established NHL play ers have expressed interest in the new 10-team league. "We've talked to guyi that have been offered in the neigh borhood of with NHL clubs," Hull said. "When we started to offer them $70,000 and 10 on, they've gone to the National League clubs and said: 'Look, if you don't want to give me this contract, I know where I can get it. Right away the National League signs FRIDAY'S RESULS St.

Louis 3, Houston 1 Los Angeles 6, New York 1 Montreal 7, San Francisco Philadelphia 4-1. San Diego 2-f Chicago 2, Cincinnati I Atlanta 2-3, Pittsburgh 10-2 SATURDAY'S GAMLS Los Angeles (Tommy John 7-4) at New York (Jim McAndrew 5-3.) Chicago (Rick Reuschel 3-0) at Cincinnati (Gary Nolan 11-2) Pittsburgh (Steve Blass (-2) at Atlanta (Ron Reed 7-8), San Diego (Mike Caldwell 3-4) at Philadelphia (Bill Champion 4-8), Houston (Jerry Reuss 5-7) at St, Louis i Reggie Cleveland 9-4), San Francisco (Juan Marlchal 2-10) at Montreal (Ernie McAnally 1-10), SUNDAY'S GAMES Los Angeles at New York Chicago at Cincinnati, 2 Pittsburgh at Atlanta San Diego at Philadelphia Houston at St. Louis San Francisco at Montreal MONDAY'S GAMES Los Angeles at Philadelphia. 2, twl-nisht San Diego at Montreal, San Francisco at New York, Only games scheduled. Point Youth Dies Here Of Injuries An 18-year-old Stevens Point youth, Henry J.

Woytasik died in the emergency room of St. Josephs Hospital at 4:50 a. m. today of injuries received in a one-car crash near Stevens Point a few hours earlier. According to Fortage County authorities, Woytasik was the driver of a car that left a town road north of Stevens Point and- ran broadside into a tree.

He suffered head and internal injuries. Also injured in the crash and in serious condition at St. Michael's Hospital in Stevens Point is Douglas Jezeski, 21, also of Stevens Point, a passenger. Woytasik was first taken to St. Michael's Hospital and then transferred here.

Fire Trap Declared WALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP) The state surveying and rating bureau, after an inspection, has declared the local engine house is a fire trap. "The boards are rotten and the wiring is not Fire Chief George Williams, who has been campaigning for new facilities, said Friday. "I feel guilty about telling other people to fix their wiring," he added. News-Herald Classifieds Get Results! Your Time! cisco.

The match was halted by rain with the score at 9-8 and 5-5 in favor of Nastase and Miss Casals. The other mixed doubles semifinals 'between Kim Warwick and Evonne Goolagong of Australia and Peter Cramer and Paim Pretorius of South Africawas postponed because of the rain. By Walt Ditzen left field cut down Billy Williams at the plate on the same play. Santo injured his wrist diving for a grounder that got through for a hit in the ninth inning but elected to stay in the game. "I dived for the ball and my glove hit the ground.

My hip hit my wrist and I felt as though I heard something crack," he said, but didn't feel much pain. His wrist will be checked by physicians today. Classy Field In Miller Open MILWAUKEE (AP) Forty 01 tne nation top stock car drivers will ready their cars tonight and take to the State Fair track Sunday in the 5th annual Miller 200-mile race. A total of 65 drivers were to compete this afternoon in qualifying runs narrowing the field prior to the United States Auto Club event. Among the drivers are last year's winner, Jack Bowsher, and last year's national cham pion, Butch Hartman, as well as Roger MoCloskey whose Su perbdrd oar holds the track speed record.

McCluskey set the record of 107.242 miles per hour in quiafc fying runs for last year's Miller 200, and the record has stood through three other stock events at the track. Jim Hurtubise and Bud Ting elstad also were expected to be among the competitors, al though the entries of both men were originally rejected by USAC officials. The officials claimed the en tries were late and neither driver had proper credentials for the stock car division. Bob Stroud, stock car supervisor, said registration forms were later found and both drivers would probably have their com petition licenses in time to compete. Among the other drivers ex pected to compete are Don White, Al Unser, Bobby Unser, Gordon Johncock, Gary Bet-tenhausen, Paul Feldner and Norm Nelson.

YOU CAN TEU THf DIFFERENCE ch.ng to WOLF'S HE A ft Your anciiM is smoother running, 4Krcn more power; yo lcs oil betwaen chances. Wolf's Hia i 100 Pure Pennsylvania th eil with Nature's Miracle Molecult -Tri-Ei refined. Next time yom peed oil ask for Wolf'i Head. NORTHERN AUTO SUPPLY GO. W0W5 CINCINNATI (AP) "My one regret," said rookie pitcher Burt Hooton, "is not going into professional ball after my first year at the University of Texas." Hooton, 22, now 7-7 after set-t i down the National League's Western Division-leading Cincinnati Reds 2-1 Friday night, said the remark wasn an insult to baseball at 'lexas.

"We had a great baseball nroeram there." he said. "Col-1 lege baseball doesn't get the credit it should, tninK it on a level with AA ball." Hooton silenced the Reds bats until the fifth inning and pitched his way out of a scrape in the sixth inning when Paul Popovich jumped high in the air to spear a Johnny Bench line drive and double Bobby To-lan off first. Using a combination of fast-balls, changeups and a peculiar "knuckle curve ball" he developed as a teen-ager, the rookie, in his second year of professional baseball, sailed along until the last of the ninth inning. Pete Rose singled, then Tolan fanned, Bench singled and Tony Perez did the same scoring Rose. Cubs Manager Leo Duro- For Your COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE See or Call LEO NIKOLAI INSURANCE 1727 N.

Central Ave. Phone 384-9141 i rr i ACCUSED IN PLAYBOOK SALE Former Los Angeles Ram quarterback Karl Sweetan, above, was held under $25,000 bond Friday, accused of trying to sell a Rams playbook to the New Orleans Saints for $2,500. Sweetan and his first cousin, Wayne Maurice Boswell, were arrested in New Orleans by the FBI early Friday. (AP Wirephoto) no hill too steep-no trail too rough Gilson Mini-Bike goes all the way! For sheer toughness on the trail, you can't do better than a Gilson Mini-Bike. Coil spring suspension and a specially reinforced frame sees to it.

Makes it a great handler on any terrain. See your Gilson dealer for a test ride. Now is the time to trade that bicycle for a Mini-Bike or Trail Bike. Roy's will give you $100.00 trade-in allowance for your bicycle if in rideable condition. See Roy's now your Gilson dealer.

ROY'S CONOCO SERVICE Service After The Sale 1016 S. Central Ave. Phont 384-3593 LADIES, For The i (IfL best wy AUTO 1 REPAIR That Saves (1)1 You Money! VVvIX BRING YOUR CAR IN TODAY! BILL'S AUTO REPAIR 1S00 E. 4th 3S4-911S Don't woste voluoble time hunting and fishing at the wrong hours of the day. Consult the SO-LUNAR TABLES which give you the hours when wild life activity is at its peak.

Plan to use the SOLUNAR TABLES when you do hunting and fishing. DAILY IN THE MARSHFIELD NEWS-HERALD them.".