Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 29

4., 4... Wins Pair frotn Albuquerque 4 Ile 71e 17011: 0: I ILI c' 1 II .,1 I' I By Jim Hackleman Editor Cox's two-run triple put Hawaii ahead in the fourth. The Dukes got two back in the same inning on Von Joshua's bases-loaded single, only to have the Islanders tie it up again on Whitaker's RBI-single in the fifth. took the loss, walked pinch-hitter Jim Hicks to score Monteagudo with the decisive run. Monty pitched out of a bases-loaded jam in the sixth as the score remained tied.

3-3. The Dukes took a 1-0 lead in the second on Steve Yeager's llth homer of the season but Larry could play the daily double more often. STEVE WHITAKER'S latent home run power came alive to supply the heroics as Dick Baney won his first start of the season in pitching a seven-hitter in the seven-inning opener. Hawaii took the second game knotting the series at three games apiece when reliever Aureho Mon ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. When it comes to playing the daily double, the Islanders are tough to beat.

They swept the Albuquerque Dukes, 5-2, and 4-3, yesterday for their fifth sweep in doubleheaders away from home this season. They're 11-3 in playing the pair, a pace that has Manager Rocky Bridges wishing he teagudo won his own game, scoring on a bases-loaded walk in the overtime eighth inning. Monty, now 6-3, pitched 22,13 shutout innings in relief of starter George Brunet, and led off the winning eighth by singling to right. ANGEL BRAVO and Cesar Gutierrez both singled to load the bases and then left-hander Bruce Ellingsen, who homers going into the game, doubled his output with a pair of long solo blasts. Whitaker singled in a pair of runs for Hawaii's 2-0 lead in the first inning, then slammed a 425-footer over the centerfield fence in the third and a 400-foot wallop to right centerfield in the sixth.

The series continues tonight with the next-to-thelast game of the long 26- game trip with Mike McCormick (8-6( pitching for Hawaii against Albuquer- que's Gear Zahn (4-1). Gabriel's Lung L. ollapses, May A A A A 0 "i Web 410 RO 14 Monday Miscellany Sports history so often hinges on the most minuscule fraction of time or distance, or so often on the slightest or fluke. A no-hille is r-issed when a blooper falls an inch from a tie'aclor's reach. A football championship won when a field goal try goalpost and bounces the right way.

A pole vault record is ruined when the vaulter's elbow ticks the crossbar. A boxing title is decided by a single point on a judge's card There was a great deal of sports history to be made at Muirfield, Scotland, Saturday in the spectacular and dramatic final round of the British Open. jack 'Nicklaus was making a valiant effort to keep alive his-chance for the never-before-attained Grand Slam of golfa sweep of the Masters, U.S. and British Opens and PGA. And he was seeking his 14th championship, a total surpassing Bobby Jones' record.

Nicklaus started that final round Saturday six strokes behind Lee Trevino, but determ'ined and confident. His determination and confidence, plus his absolutely brilliant, charging play almost brought him his Victorybut those little twists of fate that can mean so much foiled him. First, a pulled tee shot and a five-foot putt that, just barely failed to drop gave Nicklaus his only bogey of the day, on the 16th hole of the round. That put him a stroke back of Trevino, the man he had to beat. Another twist Ivas yet to comeTreVino's startling recovery on the 17th hole.

Still not on the green after his fourth shot. facing the possibility of a bogey or even double bogey, convinced he was beaten and in his own words "not even trying," Trevino hit a 30-foot chip that plunked into. the cup. That the shot that gave him his second straight British Open triumphand frustrated. Nicklaus' bid for history, for the time at least.

Trevino had his share of breaks and flukey shots in the tournament, but to ascribe his victory to luck would be foolish. He's a fine golfer and a tough competitor, and he's beaten the odds and the best in opposition too often. Most of his luck he's made himself. As for Jack Nicklaus, there's plenty of time left for that next major title, and many years left for the Grand Slam. Sports IT WAS ALL Whitaker in the opener as the ex-Yankee strongboy, who had only two (First Game) HAWAII ALBUQUEROLIE ab bi abhbi Bravo If 4 20 Lopes 2b 400 Gutierrez ss 4 1 0 Joshua tf 3 1 0 Matias lb 4 1 1 Paciorek lb 3 0 0 Murrell cf 4 1 0 Cey 3b 210 Werhas 3b 3 0 0 Hisle If 3 1 0 Whitaker rf 4 3 4 Ferguson 3 0 0 Donaldson 2b .2 0 0 Huntz ss 3 2 2 Haney 3 0 0 Powell cf 310 BaneY 3 I 0 Stephenson 0 0 0 Galliher ph 1 1 0 Allen 000 Ralston ph 100 Ellingsen 0 0 0 Spositu ph 1 0 0 Tolals 31 9 5 1 Totals 27 7 2 HAWAII 301 001 0-5 Albuquerque 010 001 0-2 BWerhas, Huntz.

DPHAWAII 2. LOB HAWAII 7, Albuquerque 6. 2BBravo, Galliher, Powell. 3BHuntz. HRWhitaker 2 (4 arid 5).

SBMatias. ip er bb so Sauey (W, 3-2) 7 7 2 2 2 6 Stephenson (L, 6-7) 3 5 4 1 1 2 Allen 210000 Ellingsen 231111 WPBaney. (Second Game) HAWAII ALBUQUERQUE ab bi ab bi Bravo If 3 1 0 Lopes 2b 100 Gutierrez ss 5 1 0 Joshua If 5 1 2 Matins lb 2 1 0 Paciorek lb 3 0 0 Hicks ph-lb 0 0 1 Cey 3b 2 0 0 Murrell cl 5 0 0 Hisle If 3 0 0 Werhas 3b 5 0 0 Ferguson rf 1 1 0 Whitaker rt 4 3 1 Huntz ss 4 0 0 Donaldson 2b 2 0 0 Powell cf 3 1 CI Cox 4 1 2 Yeager 4 2 1 Brunel 310 Vance 100 Monteagudo 1 1 0 Galliher ph 1 0 9 Hough 000 Ralston ph 1 1 0 Ellingsen 0 0 0 Totals 34 9 4 Totals 29 3 HAWAII 000 210 01-4 Albuquerque 010 200 00-3 ECox, Lopes 2. LOBHAWAII 14, Albuquerque 11. 2BWhitaker.

3BCox, Powell. HP Yeager SBLopes 2, Whitaker. Bravo. iD er bb so Brunet .813 4 3 3 8 6 Monteagudo (W, 6-3) 2 0 0 1 1 Vance 4 4 2 2 3 4 Hough 2 2 1 0 2 3 Ellingsen (L, 4-3) 1 31120 Allen 1 00000 Ellingsen pitched to 3 batters in Star Jim Hackleman Sports Editor HANGING FIVE: Guy Pi lago rides high and handsome during yesterday's final competition in the 12th annual Junior Surfing Championships at Kuhio Beach. Pi logo placed fifth in the boys' 15-16 event.

See story, other picture on Page by Clarence Maki. B.rOw,:.i...:......'lid 1 WESTERN DIVISION Eugene 55 44 .556 Tacoma 44 55 .444 11: HAWAII 44 56 .440 1112 Portland 40 2 2 2 2 2 EASTERN DIVISION Pct. GB Albu'que 59 41 .490 Salt Lake 57 42 .576 112 Phoenix ..54 46 .540 5 Tucson ...44 55 .444 1412 Today's Games HAWAII at Albuquerque Eugene at Phoenix Portland at Tucson Tacoma at Salt Lake Yesterday's Results Hawaii 5. Albuquerque 2 ist, 7 innings) HAWAII 4, AlbUquerque 3 (2nd. 8 innings) Portland at Tucson, postponed, rain Tacoma 220 000 010-5 11 1 Salt Lake 000 000 000-0 2 2 Law and Dempsey; Foster, Miall (2), Dierks (7).

Barrientos (9) and Hutto. LP Foster. HIRTerrell. Eugene 010 002 001-4 6 1 Phoenix 000 001 100-2 8 1 Cates, Terlecki (6) and Boone; Lavelle, Crider (8) and Brown. WPCates.

LP Lavelle. HRMason. ays Bob Heise to run for Lockwood." Brock Davis followed with another bunt single and Scott delivered with his game-winning, two-run single. Questioned about the double pinch runner strategy move afterwards. Crandall shrugged it off, saying, -it worked pretty good, that's all I Oakland completed a sweep of its four-game series at New York and opened a 712- game lead over Chicago in the AL's West Division.

THE A'S GOT home runs from Joe Rudi and Mike Epstein to build a comfortable early lead over the Yankees and were able to ride out John Ellis' two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth. IN THE EAST, Detroit maintained its one-game over Baltimore, shutting out Kansas City while the Orioles were knocking off Chicago. Norm Cash and Aurelio Rodriguez tagged home runs. giving rookie Bill Slayback all the offense he needed to defeat the Royals. Slayback scattered five hits for his first major league shutout.

Cash's homer was his 17th and Rodriguez hit his fourth. Jesse Kuhautua Story on D-16 Suits Imported Fabrics Alterations invisible weaving IMPERIAL TAILORS 1010 Mounakea St. PH.531-6111 (app. Chinatown Post Office) Losing, Clearly, it was time for action and so Manager Del Crandall used his old pinch runner for a pinch runner move. The double pinch runner strategy paid off helped considerably by George Scott's two-run singleas the Brewers rallied for a 2-1 victory and a split of the doubleheader.

Elsewhere in the American League yesterday, Oakland rapped New York, 5-2, Detroit shut out Kansas City, 2-0, Boston whipped Minnesota, 6-1, Texas defeated Cleveland, 3-2, in 12 innings and Baltimore downed Chicago, 6-1, in the rain-abbreviated first game of a scheduled doubleheader. The second game was washed out. STARTER LLOYD Allen and reliever Rick Clark had limited the Brewers to just four- hits in the nightcap when pinch hitter Ron Theo-bald opened the eighth inning with a single. Here Crandall started working. Pinch Runner No.

1. "When the first guy up in the inning singled, I didn't want to use a player we might need later. so I sent in pitcher Skip Lockwood, Crandall explained. The situation cried for a bunt and Rick Auerbach delivered it. What's more.

Auerbach beat it out. And here comes Pinch Runner No. 2, not for Auerbach, but for Lockwood. "We get men on first and second and this is our chance to win the ball game," said Crandall, "so I sacrifice a little speed at second base for experience by sending in Honolulu Monday, July 17, 1972 JET DELUXE Lose a Month LONG BEACH. Calif.

(UPI)Quarterback Roman Gabriel of the Los Angeles Rams suffered a collapsed lung on his first day of practice today and was rushed to a hospital. Physicians were he would be back in action in about a month. The 31-year-old athlete completed a series of stretching exercises and was throwing the football in a non-contact drill when he complained of feeling He, was taken to Long Beach Community Hospital, where a team of physicians prepared for possible surgery. Surgery later was ruled out. however, and doctors decided to treat the lung by inserting a tube through Gabriel's nose.

Dr. Jules Resinski, head of the team of physicians. said the tube would remain in place until Wednesday. when it was probable the 11-year National Football Conference veteran would be released from the hospital. ulletin I TOUR UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII Make Checks Payable to Airlines University at Hawaii AGE Phone (Circle rine) I XL Offense Defense "Pro Fisherman For those among us who are fortunate enough to make a living out of doing what they like to do.

count Jim Conway. Conway is a big, robust Oregonian who fishes for fun and for profit. Be does all kinds of fishing, all over. He goes for salmon, trout, bass, marlin, sailfish anything, anywhere they swim. He's a guide, charterboat captain, tour planner and television producer.

For 13 years, he's had a hand in putting together a TV series on fishing that's seen by hundreds of thousands of enthusiasts. Often he's the star of the show, casting or trolling in remote stream or deep sea. Conway also is fishing expert for Western Airlines, coordinating vacations for anglers to varied spots from Alaska to Mexico to Hawaii. (One of the options is Kona on the Big Island, for marlin. He's well-acquainted with the area, having been on the team that won the Billfish tournament in 1970 and was runner-up in 1969.) Conway, whose wife and five childrenincluding two sets of twinsare also fisherman, feels Hawaii holds a top spot in the sport, but also believes there's more to take advantage of.

"Any guy who fishes for recreation wants to take a crack at the big blue marlin off Kona," he says, "so that will always be an attraction. "But theres so much more over here that would appeal to fishermen. Live-bait fishing off the Big Island, for example, could be a gold mine. Just look at how many Americans are fishermen half the people in Oregon have licenses, and look at all the possibilities there are in Hawaii. "Hawaii's got a lot going for it, if it would only capitalize on it.

The potential is unlimited." Addenda Skibo, a Pittsburgh Pirates' fan from Maili, figures his heroes are good enough to man the National League All-Star team this year all by themselves, including reserves. Considering the American League possibilities, I agree Jesse Kuhaulua's victory certainly has hypoed sumo interest here, and most likely do the same in Japan. To those who say ''Look what Bobby Fischer has done for chess" I say "Look what John Dillinger did for California's Rudy May in the game of their doubleheader. What's worse is the second game was also 1-0 in Cali- fnrnia's favor as Milwaukee came to bat in the bottom of the eighth inning. The Brewers weren't cold they were frozen.

4- NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST IV Pct. GB Pittsburgh 52 30 .634 New York 47 34 .580 412 Chicago 44 40 .524 9 St. Louis 42 39 .519 91,12 Montreal 36 45 .444 1512 Philadelphia 29 54 .349 231,2 WEST Pet. GB Cincinnati 51 31 .622 Houston 48 38 .558 5 Los Angeles 43 40 .518 8'2 Atlanta 38 46 .452 14 San Fran 38 50 .432 16 San Diego 31 52 .373 201-2 Today'sGaines Cincinnati (Simpson 5-3) at Chicago Reuschel 3-2) -Atlanta (Schueler 3-4) at Pittsburgh (Walker 3-5), night St. Louis (Gibson 9-5) at Houston (Roberts 8-4 night (Only games scheduled) Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh 3.

Houston 2 (1st game, 10 innings) Pittsburgh 3, Houston 2 (2nd game) Chicago 5, Atlanta 3 Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 1 San Diego 7, New York 3 San Francisco 10, Philadelphia 7 Los Angeles 4, Montreal 2 GA vs BROOKLYN DEVILS JULY 30 15 DAYS DEC. 20 15 DAYS, 21 DAYS, 35 DAYS LEAVE MIT AIR FARE SPECIAL TOUR RATE) SEPT. 16 35 Days LEAVE: Every Friday Sunday (From $521.00) 5 days. JET LAS VEGAS TOUR 3 nights 4 days $245 00 LEAVE: JULY 20.

AUG. 3, 17, 31. SEPT. 7, 21, 28. OCT.

12, 26. plus air tax NOV. 9, 23. DEC. 14, 21.

$25coop ims air tax INCLUDES TRANSPORTATION SUPER DELUXE HOTEL (AIRPORT TO HOTEL) WE WILL ALSO HAVE LUGGAGE AIR FARE (ROUND TRIP) SPECIAL GROUP TOURS. MEALS A DELUXE HOTEL MILWAUKEE (AP) When you're hot, you're hot and when you're not, you're prob a the Milwaukee Brewers. The baseball Brewers were stuck in one of their cold spells yesterdaysix losses in eight games including a 1-0 two-hitter at the hands of $2.1 4106 71- q.A1 I AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Pet. GB Detroit 46 35 .568 Baltimore 45 36 .556 1 Boston 38 39 .494 6 New York 37 41 .474 712 Cleveland 34 46 .425 1112 Milwaukee 32 47 .40513 WEST Pet. GB Oakland 52 30.634 Chicago 45 38 .542 712 Minnesota 42 38 .525 9 Kansas City 41 41 .500 11 California 38 46 .452 15 Texas 35 48 .422 1712 Today's Games Chicago (Bradley 10-7) at Detroit (Lolich 15-6), night Oakland (Hor len 2-1) at Milwaukee (Stephenson 2-2), night California (Barber 2-1) at Boston (Curtis 5-3), night Baltimore (Dobson 10-8) at Texas (Hand 5-7), night (Only games scheduled) Yesterday's Results Oakland 5, New York 2 Boston 6, Minnesota 1 Detroit 2.

Kansas City 0 California 1, Milwaukee 0 (1st game) Milwaukee 2, California 1, (2nd game) Baltimore 6. Chicago 1 (1st game, 7 innings, rain) Chicago at Baltimore, 2nd game, ppd, rain Texas 3, Cleveland 2 (12 innings, night) 1 For Reservations Information Please Contact GLOBE TRAVEL AGEncY (WANW) BRANCH) Phone 488-8800 or 488-84511 AMERICAN AIRLINES FOOTBALL COACHES CAMP I aLoulogrAtis JULY NEW TIRE VALUES WHITE TUBELESS! FULL 4 PLY! TUE S. GAMES NIGHT ONLY 8 PM AUGUST 4, 6 J'N FOR BOYS 10-17 (1972 High School Graduates ineligible) '1 $16.00 Training will Se held on Friday from 6-8 p.m., Saturday from 94 p.m. and Sunday from 1-6 p.m. Training will be at the University of Hawaii Cooke Field.

COST INCLUDES: TShirt Saturday Luncheon Ten hours of intensive Football coaching which will include techniques of: Kicking Passing Blocking Chalk Talks Team Play Films Equipment needed: Shoes and Shorts For Further Information Contact CAL MURPHY at 941.4174: Additional ontz blanks available at All McDonald Drive Ins. SPECIAL 6-GAMES STARTS TOMORROW INTERNATIONAL SERIES HOLLER HI ARENA( 4i 5 IN 1ST LINE PREMIUM PREMIUM ST GRADE QUALITY BELTED YOUR 4 PLY NYLON 4 PLY POLYESTER 4 PLY 2 BELTS FED! (FIRM RIDE) (SOFT RIDE) (VERY FIRM RIDE) TIRE EX. In WE SW- PAO. MILEAGE EMI TMAT 00E14 WW1 EMAN MOS7 zE ON MANY mtva cAns gots, t1.4 TINIS EMS, LOME IMES TAX flea NO 11000 Mc) 0000 NO TyArit ELIADE TOMO TRAM TUNE booA 17.75 21.75 23.75 27.75 1.86 18.75 22.75 24.75 28.75 1.81 20.75 24.75 26.75 30.75 1.95 0-711111 69S1114 19.75 23.75 27.75 31.75 2.02 20.75 24.75 24.75 28.75 28.75 32.75 2.24 21.75 25.75 25.75 29.75 29.75 33.75 2.39 1144 22.75 26.75 26.75 30.75 30.734' 34.7S 2.56 1E6 mamnm, 24.75 28.75 28.75 P.2,1a.y7S 2.75 22.75 26.75 3C.75 2.43 23.75 27.75 27.75 31.75 31.75 35.75 2.63 25.75 29.75 29.75 33.75 33.75 37.75 2.81 aliss 27.75 31.75 31.75 35.75 35.7$ 39.75 3.01 29.75 33.75 33.75 37.75 37.75 41.75 3.16 WED. FREE EE MGM SPHO ILECIRONIC flidANCING AIN VARY OUNCHASt 4 011.4AMK) BLACK WALLS! $200 LESS! (WHEN AVAILABLE) FREE TIRE REPAIRS! EASY PAY PLAN! MASTER CHARGE BANK Of HAWAII BANK Of AMERICA GOOD TRADE! $4.00 LESS (OLD TIRE IS FREE OF CUTS, BRUISES AND OTHER DEFECTS) NOIF NINE 5 NO INOOS7RY4101 OtiAtirt STSNOSSO 1.111ANUM IS OUR NAM TOP GUAM' Mt Tire Company HILO 145 PONAHAWAI AT KILAUEA Phone 935-8086 8,00 orw5 pm Lif .4 F-, utl: i ROLLER TOKYO BOMBERS Entry Closes JULY 31, 1972 American Airlines University of Hawaii Att: Coach Cal Murphy, Football Coaches Camp 1600 Kapiolani Suite 730 Honolulu Hawaii 96814 American American ARELIA FINAL GAME FOR BROOKLYN DEVILS MATCH RACE LAPS ANYTHING GOES MORI KAWANO vs LEROY ERGHOTT NAME ADDRESS T-SHIRT SIZES Desired Position July 18-3 p.m.

and 7:30 p.m. July 19-3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. July 20-3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., CIVIC AUDITORIUM-PHONE 538-1002 Weill the undersigned, hereby grant permission of our (My) son, to participate in the AA-U of Football Coaches Camp, with the full understanding that tire individual coaches er instructors, American Airlines or tho University of Hawaii will not bo liable, for any expensos "radical, dental, or othorwise, arising from accident or injury which may result from such participation.

It is also understood that the Individual combos or instructors shall, in case of accisiont or sudden illness, render only such first aid which is deemed necessary as imillOdiafill temporary treatment by tho coaching instructor. Parent or GUIWC11001 temporary treatment by tho coaching instructor. Pwont or Guardian Lex Brodie's HONOLULU 701 OMEN STREET PHONE 536438 i AT. pm All seats at Gen. Adm.

prices $1.50 for adults and 75c for child under 12 (except 7:30 p.m. game on July 20Ladies' Night) PRICES: $44342 CHILDREN UNDER 12 HALF PRICE ird S. oo Art OR or AP I.