The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 24

24 THE DAILY TIMES s1Kburv. Md- rai II dian Open Severe ana ocneiDerger issues warning Crampton, Hob Murphy, Dave Hill and Tommy Aaron, Jf winnings last season, but has! place behind his ear. That all that been wrvn. had his problems this year. But, in characteristic fashion, he shuns the esoteric, deeplv I didn't know where it was going to go.

I wasn't hitting ut maybe 10 greens a round. And that just don't get it done. titleholdcr Lee Trevlno and South African Gary Flaver sharing the role of favorite. Arnold Palmer and Sam Sn-ul were among the gallery favorites. Some other top contenders In the 72-hole test that ends Sunday are Australian Bruce He's missed the cut for the final two rounds as often as he's made it in the last couple of months.

"But I'm ready now." grinned the chain-smoking Ei-chelberge, of Waco, Tex. He was less than an odds-on favorite in this national championship, however. Defending ish Open last year for his firs! triumph in five years on the tour and used it as a springboard to a $107,000 son. Though he played well early in the year, Eichelberger has had his troubles this season with only $30,000 in winnings. got it to where I'm' hitting, oh, 12 or 13 greens almost every round.

"No, really, I'm playing better now. Ready to make my move. Gettin' ready to defend." That would be in the Milwaukee Open, nest week. He won the event opposite the Brit technical explanations favored Nicklaus, winner oi we Open and the Masters and sunning for a one-year sweep of all the world's major titles, among the missing. Hes nn Scotland preparing for next week's British Opcn ERTP Out.

(AD out me this week." Pave Eichelberger admitted he was only half-kidding when he serv" the warning prior to teeing off today in "the first round of the $150,000 Canadian Onen Golf Championship. Eichelberger bolted out of obscurity with his first tour victory and more than $100,000 in Dy many oi Ms iellow "But I plavmg a little bet when talking of his troubles. ter now. A lot better. Whv.

in "Id just been hitting it the last couple of weeks I've crooked. That's the trouble," said the 29-vear-old Eichelber ger, a tee tucked into its usual; I I I r-an rzi OUR 100TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR Afo)fl AlniRi 1 Our finest non-belted tire! 4-ply polyester cord body for rugged strength, and a smooth, quiet ride. Wide, deep tread design for excellent mileage and traction. Concave molded to help keep the tread in constant contact with the road for cool running and even wear. Save now! IT'S NOT MY FAULT.

From left, Dr. Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation of Efim Geller of Russia converse during press conference called by Geller in Reykjavik, Iceland, Wednesday, to demand that the federation condemn Bobby Fischer's behaviour. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Reykjavik) Way Cleared For Chess Start and Euwe put the start off until todav. I I Vl if ii Fischer apologized for delaying the start of REYKJAVIK. Iceland AP i Bobby Fischer cleared the way today for the start of the world chess championship match with a written apology to Boris Spassky for "disrespectful behavior." Fischer's letter was delivered the match, but the Russians de i r- 7 nJ manded apologies in writing.

Then thev demanded that Fis 7NtA iu 'V A I I AW TUBEIESS REPLACES REGULAR SALE F.E.T. ELACKWALL SIZE PRICE PRICE EACH SIZE EACH EACH 6.50-13 $29 20.30 1.75 E78-14 7.35-14 $32 22.40 2.24 F78-14 7.75-14 $34 23.80 2.39 G78-14 8.25-14 2.56 G78-15 8.25-15 2.63 H78-14 8.55-14 2.75 H78-15 8.55-15 2.81 L78-15 1 9 15-15 $43 30.10 3.16 Whitewalls only $3 more each. cher forfeit the first game. The American's apology, i ixv ni i read by a spokesman at a I ciTit news conference, said: We are sorry the world championship was delayed. I he problems causing the delays were not with world champion Spassky whom I respect as a man and h- 1J admire as a player." Later Yefim Geller, the Soviet grandmaster acting as Spassky's second, told another news conference the Russians wanted Euwe to condemn the by hand to the Soviet world champion this morning.

Fischer, whose delayed arrival doubled the prize money for both him and Spassky but also started an avalanche of confusion, asked the Russian to "accept my sincerest apology." "I simply became carried away by my petty dispute over money with the Icelandic chess organizers," he wrote. The written apology from the American challenger was one of the chief conditions posed by the Russians before Spassky would sit down at the chess board with Fischer." The 24-game series between Fischer and Spassky had been scheduled to start Sunday. Fischer stayed in New York, holding out for more money, and Euwe postponed the start of the match until Tuesday. Fischer arrived that day, but the Rus SAVE $6 TO 10 American's conduct and accept blame himself for violating the 1 mm 1M: IV i I federation rules. l-i I 11 i 1 Euwe came forward and con demned Fischer, conceded he himself had broken the rules and added: "I apologize." STEEL TRACK BELTED GRAPPLER It's the toughest tire we moke.

Rugged 4-ply polyester cord body provides you with a smooth, quiet ride while 2 steel belts reinforce the tread for tremendous resistance to puncture and impact damage -help avoid sudden air loss if you run over glass and other road hazards. Asked if the Russians were satisfied, Geller said they wanted it all in writing. Euwe took sLWK a a pen from his pocket and said, a iri ill i -m- it WSJ mil .1. i "I can write it now, and began drafting a letter. Geller then said the Soviet Chess Federation had told Euwe he should award the first game to Spasskv by forfeit, but Euwe said hp did not consider the request official.

Then Euwe put forward his idea of another postponement. sians objected to his conduct Schaefer 500 Reset For July 29 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The Schaefer 500-mile championship auto race will be run July 29, one day before the Pennsylvania 500 late model stock car race at Pocono International Raceway, The championship race, post 7 -if Ruth White Wins Second Fencing Title WALTHAM. Mass. (AP)- TUBELESS I REGULAR I SALE I PLUS WHITEWALL PRICE PRICE F.E.T. SIZE EACH EACH EACH E78-14 $46 39.95 2.82 F78-14 $49 42.95 2.81 G78-14 $52 44.95 3.11 H78-14 $55 46.95 3.22 G78-15 $53 45.95 3.17 H78-15 $56 47.95 3.47 J78-15 $59 49.95 3.23 L78-15 1 $62 51.95 3.56 Ruth White of Baltimore, a senior at New York Univer- poned from July 2 in the wake of the state's flooding, got thei5' captured her second U.S.

green light Wednesday as a set I Tuesday night. In doing so, she became the tlement was reached between the U.S. Auto Club and officials of the Pocono track. Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J.

Shapp had declared portions of the state a disaster area, and rain washed out seven of the 10 days of practice allotted at the racewav at Long Pond, only woman fencer to win two titles before he 21st birthday. She will be 21 July 16. Miss White first won the national title as a 17-year-old Baltimore high school senior. In this vear's tournament at -cs- -erSv BATTERIES INSTALLED FREE Bentley College. Miss White won 22 of her 23 matches, losing only to Natalia Clovis of Los Angeles in the last match of the final round.

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Smyth, USAC executive director, and Dr. Joseph R. Mattioli. board chairman and chief officer of the Pocono track. NATIONAL PREMIUM BEER RJ.2455 Exchtng 2188 SAVE CN 50-MO.

HEAVY DUTY Powers ail your car's accessories. Sizes to fit most 12V Layer Is Opening Rcund Winner BRETTON WOODS. X.H. (AP) Top-seeded Rod Laver, the host pro, led the advance I 'if iMMfoun imtawiNT i t.i 0 4, r- Ik' -j M0 mm into the second day of the j. Rg.

28.85 Exchtng 0D0 Mount Washington International Tennis Tournament today as a couple of ranked players moved to the sidelines Laver, the biggest money winner in pro tennis history. since moving from Australia's amateur ranks, defeated new f- VW TIRES comer Gerald Battrick of Great Britain 8-4. 6-4 Wednesday in a SAVE ON ES? SUPREME BATTERY Wards best and most powerful. Sizes to fit most 12V U.S. cars.

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blk. plus 1.73 F.E.T. v. Carmichael pulled a big sur Exchingt prise in defeating third-seeded Martv Ricssen of Evansto.1, 1 6-3. 4-6.

7-6 on a con Leasue Leader 1' WARDS AUTO SERVICE OPEN 8:30 A.1X fO 9:30 P.Al. troversial tic-breaking pom' in a sevnnrl-round match, and TV'-rnwiak linvnatfd sevf i -rr1. ed Charlie Pasarel! Pa'-nn Rico 6-3, 6-2 in a fir-t mund.