Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 36

Thursday. May JrT. 1971 STAR-GAZETTE Elralra. N. Y.

Hint Chnmrk Clivlpvl Fischer Topples Soviet Chessman I Chess Championship quarter-fl. 1 1. nai eummauun matcn. 1 The next game is today. The first player to score IV points Fi.vhOT of Ts Aneelea defeated Mourned eame Wednesday to! in the match advances to the Bound for Harvard Mark Taimanov of the Sovietltake a 4-0 lead in their World semifinals, QB Gets No Special Treatment Weeb Defends Namath ffianiilB'fi John Cuyler, Elmira Free Academy's two-time New York State wrestling champion, will continue his mat career and education at Harvard.

Cuyler who plans a liberal arts course of studies before concentrating on pre-law subjects could wrestle varsity for four years at Harvard. Under a new Ivy League regulation, member schools may elect to use freshmen on days I would have given anyone to finish a movie. The movie people told me It would cost them something like a million dollars if they had to wait until after the end of the football season to complete the film. I let the other players know, and as long as his absence didn't hurt liCilfti I i v. if lk i aJ I the varsity teams of 10 the team it was okay.

And I didn't think those three days would hurt us." i sports, one of which is wrestling. According to a Harvard NEW YORK (AP) Flamboyant Joe Namath is a football player first, and all those other activities girls, movies, etc. rate a poor second, insists his coach, Weeb Ewbank. Staunchly defending his controversial quarterback as the National Football League meetings continued Wednesday, the coach of the New York Jets protested that Namath has been saddled with a bad rap with his reputation as a spoiled rich kid who thinks more of outside interests than of football. "All that talk about star treatment is baloney," Ewbank said, "The rules are no different for Joe than anyone else on the team.

He works as hard as anyone on the Jets." And Ewbank gave examples, spokesman, the Crimson plan UaVH mm 7 It was one of a number of times when Namath reported late to camp, for contract reasons or for his run-in with Commissioner Pete Rozelle over the sale of Namath's Manhattan nightclub spot. However, Ewbank is hopeful he'll have his premier quarterback on time this July. "I think he really missed football last year," Ewbank said, referring to thesbroken wrist 1 to use top freshmen on the varsity wrestling team and have another squad, called the sub-varsity, for other frosh and upperclassmen. Harvard is coached by John Lee who completed his fourth year at the school. He led the Crimson to a 14-5 dual meet and a second-place finish in the Ivy League, the school's best since the 1962-63 mm JOE NAMATH such as the television appear- ance that Namath pulled out of tnr.

the week before the playoff 3 3 11 game against Kansas City 10 run with the vpars aeo. mien ne uueau i ri JOHN CUYLER campaign. Lee is a 1953 Harvard grad and the National Amateur Athletic Union 125-pound champ in 1951. He was also an alternate on the United States team at the Pan-American Games that Cuyler won the 137-pound intersectional title in 1970 and last year captured the 145-pound crown as well as winning the meet's top wrestler award. He also competed in the National Junior Olympic finals at Bakersfield, but was eliminated in the final round.

mm (ft 'tj( "I asked him not to appear so rest of the team, it's because Major League Leaders suffered by Namath the fifth jgame that kept him out the re-'mainder of the season. It was the first injury, despite his ach-: ing knees, that has ever forced the stoop-shouldered quarter-i back to the sidelines in the pros. "The wrist is coming along i fine. He was playing basketball and throwing the football when AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (inn i htiniiw Murcer, N.Y., Holt, mi Ystnmskl, Bost. K.C..

he could concentrate on the the doctors tell him not to, Ew-game, and he told me, "don't bank said. "But there have been worry, coach. Its already been times when he insisted on work-taken care of," Ewbank related.1 ing extra, knowing that his "When Joe has been fined, it's knees would swell up." because he overslept. He's hardj Ewbank also explained why to wake up. But we've had other; Namath was allowed to report players fined, too, because they; late for training camp last year oversleep." because of a movie in which he Only Namath's knees can get was acting with Ann Margret.

him some special "I gave him an extra three jbe went back to help out with RUNS Yastnemskl, 35; R. Smith, 19i- Ollva, 29," Northrup, in ouTOrn, 28. RUNS BATTED IN-Ktllebrew, 36: Petrorelfi. Rnct 90 AjmHm nai it. spring drills at Alabama.

"He really enjoys the game. I think he even wants to coach Yastrmski, 27; J.Powell, U. HITS Ollva, 55; Murcer, N.Y.,-52; Tovar, 52; R. Smith, 51; someday." nnlfRI Mnrthrnrv 11. Cardenas, 11; Killebraw, 11; Ollva, BConigliaro, 10; I IV! BanoO, 10.

OPEN ALL NIGHT CHUCK'S FINE FOODS 6021'2 S. Main Elmira Addison Netters Wtti l5th i NirLes-unser, Schaal, K.C. tl Clarke. 3 Mnrr.r i- Straight Whisky 36 Grain N.utral Spmu ES Praol Schenley fiistilliit Co. H.V.C Tovar, 3.

HOME RUNS Cash. 11; Ollva. 10; W.Horton. R.Jarkcnn. R.

Smith, 8. one singles match each, Addison's tennis team, behind! courts. siOLtN BASfcS tampaneris, 14; Otis, K.C, 11; Plnson, 10; The win was Addison's 15th teamed to defeat Tom Sears the unbeaten doubles duo of Alomar, 10; Tovar, 9. PITCHING (5 Decisions) Siebert, THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY of the season against one de-jand Bud Lawrence, 6-2, 6-2. feat.

I Horseheads lone victory came Kim Brown and Rod Owlett, downed Horseheads, 4 -1 -0, l.OOO, 1.62; Blue, 10-1, .909, 1.30, Cuellar, 5-1, .833, 3.42; Drago, K.C, Owlett and Brown, who also in the second doubles battle Wednesday on the Blue Raider z.4u; Lee, 4-1, .800, 3.08, Hunter, 8-2, .800, 2.92. NATIONAL LEAOUB when Ivan Tompkins and Fran Lian scored a 6-1, 5-7, 6-3 vic BATTING (100 at bats) W.Davis, L.A., tory over Bob Rapisarda and uerr, oroCK, 5I.U., Staub, Beokert, Chic, .347. Mark Twain LL Jerry Gardner. RUNS Bonds, S.F., 41; Brock, St.L., jb; JS; Bench, Cln 33; Torre, St.L., 30. RUNS BATTED IN-Staraell.

36: Singles: Owlett (A) def. Dist. 58 Pudgle's ..003 121-7 8 3 110 010 3 3 5 H.Aaron, 33; Torre, St.L., 32; Santo, Sears, 6-2, 6-1; Brown (A) def. uiic, 32, HITS Garr, 69; W.Davis, L.A., 65 Lawrence, 6-4, 6-3; Stetler (A) def. Howland, 11-9, 8-6.

Brock, St.L.. 63; Mlllan, 58; Beckert, Kraft and Yeomans; Cornish Hughes (3), R. Personius (5) and N. Personius. imc, 58.

DOUBLES Brock, St.L.. 13; Simmons, Doubles: Owlett-Brown (A) St.L., 12; M.Alou, St.L., 12; Grote, N.Y., 11; S.Jackson, 11; Mays, S.F., 11. TRIPLES Clemente, Si Paints and Decorative Products def. Lawrence-Sears, 6-2, 6-2; 1 1 Totem Taxi Hilliards 402 121 212 6 0 010 522 313 9 0 Kessinger, Chic, W.Davis, L.A., 10 Tompkins Lian (HH) def. Rapisarda-Gardner, 6-1, 5-7, 6-3.

Totem Taxi 010 000 1 2 4 Bill's TV 360 06X-15 12 1 Wood, Austin (3) and Redder; VanDooser and Norgan. STANDINGS Bill's TV 4 0 Dist. 58 .31 Hilliard's 3 1 Chem. Valley 2 2 TMC 2 2 Elmira Savings 1 3 Pudgie's 1 3 Totem Taxi 0 4 14 ilea with 1. HOME RUNS Stargell, H.Aaron, 14; Bench, Cin.

14; Cepeda, 12; B.Williams, Chic, 11 IB; Bonds, S.F., 11. STOLEN BASES Brock, St.L.. Harrelson, N.Y., 12; Garr, Atl, Morsan, Bonds, S.F., 8. Six American League um Hollenbeck and Redder; Padgett, Ward (1), Gush (2) and Meckes. Valley 001 000-1 1 2 TMC 110 43x 9 9 2 Krusen, Fair (4) and Heyward and Siglin.

pires are natives of New York 7-1, .875, 2.16; Ryan, N.Y., 5-1, J.Johnson, S.F.. 5-1. .833, 0.86; Carlton, PITCHING (5 Decisions) Dierker, state. Four of them were born in New York City. Houston 7-1 .875 J.

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