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The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 10

Publication:
The Daily Timesi
Location:
Salisbury, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

10 THE DAILY TIMES m- TuM Jul' 1STI Morgan And Gordy's Two-Hit Shutout Paces Jack's 4-0 Win Last Minute Chess Snag Is Veteran pitcher Bill Gordy Kessinger Are Slar Leaders picked up from where he left off in the weekend Salisbury In Seen Possible FISEHHQ WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP riSCHEl 1y ztzzzzz SPASSKf LZmJ By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer REYKJAVIK. Iceland (AP) American challenger Bobby Fischer and Russian defender Boris Spassky finally begin play this afternoon in the richest and most publicized world jfe REPORT vitational Softball Tournament and tossed a two hit shutout enabling Jack's Sanitary Service to blank Arby's 4 to 0 In last night's county Men's Fast Pitch League, Joe Powell and Glen Evans the winners with two hits apiece Kvans hit his fifth homer of the season and Gordy chalked up his 11th consecutive league triumph. In other action, National Premium, behind the two-hit pitching of John Albert Ennis. nipped Dr. Peper 2 to 0.

Jerry Ragains led the attack with two hits. It was Ennis' ninth shutout of the season. cness cnampionsnip oi an ume NEW YORK (AP) Cincinnati second baseman Joe Morgan and Chicago shortstop Don kessinger assumed the lead in their respective positions Monday as fan balloting continued for the National League All-Star team. Kessinger, who had been trailing Bud Harrelson since the start of the balloting which concludes next- week, moved past the Mets' star with 497,193 votes to 471,349. Morgan closed fast to lead Glenn Beckert of the Cubs votes to 398,785.

Third baseman Joe Torre of St. Louis and first baseman Lee May of Cincinnati maintained lopsided leads in their posi supply, as well as white perch unless some new snag develops. Las t-minute adjustments were being made on the stage and a row flounder. Apparently the fishermen de By JOHN BOZMAX Of The Times Staff It happened again. For the third time in a row, weekend fishing improved signi parting here are tapping the of Reykjavik's sports grounds over a wide area.

Both the upper and lower areas of hall. The playing table was shortened, the green-and-white marble chessboard constructed a mid week I the Tangier Sound, as well as ficantly after i the creeks off the Wicomico and me Miisuurv Aiercnanis for the fourt time, and the Point, were given as overhead lighting changed. But these were small details tripped Koppers 4 to 1 behind the two hit bat of Dave Webster. Webster also picked up the pitching win. slump.

Things were off to a good start on Monday and the long-range weather forecast is improved over that of recent weeks. With an influx of good weather, another "weekend rebound" may not be necessary. Tangier Sound in Reykjavik. Iceland, Tuesday at 1 p.m. EDT.

Fischer, the challenger, drew black leaving Spassky, the present with white and first move. (APWirephoto Drawing) tions. Mav lead Willie Mccovey of the Giants 455,811 to 287,757 while Torre had 812,185 votes to Bud Jones tossed a two hit successful locations. Choptank A noticeable improvement in fishing was reported here. The bay waters at the mouth of the Choptank and Littie Choptank Rivers have cleared considerably and the amount of debris compared to the tangled negotiations and war of nerves that preceded the encounter, originally set to start July 2.

Spasskv, 35. drew the white LET THE MATCH BEGIN. American Bobby Fischer, left, and Russian Boris Spassky will square off in the World Chess Championship of the $125,00 put up by the cessboard were Icelandic Chess Federation, or relation to the $78,125, plus another $75,000 of Picees- 295,477 for runner-up Ron ban- shutout as Eastern Shore Oil trimmed Bob Lorraine's 2 to 0. Two unearned runs decided tOO laige in i cunc nli wnnnH nn uith size of the Excellent results reported in i is also less now. the contest.

Nicky Nichols suf most all parts ot me sound. Sharps Island Flat, off the! chessmen and with them the first move. Fisher. 29, of Brooklyn, N.Y., and the black pieces. One game will be played each Tuesday, Thursday fered the loss.

Jones fanned sev. en. Peeler crab bait is being used i southern tip of Tilghman Is-almost exclusively and with; land near Blackwalnut Point, good results. The supply is said land Castle Haven, were two lo- Mike McGrath's 215 Clinches Bowl Title to be adequate and getting bet and Sundav. starting at a p.m.

I p.m. EOT. National prestige- was at dinger Captures Amateur Crown seven as he nailed down first prize of $6,000, Schmidt had only three strikes, left a pair of splits and finished with only 169 to drop to third place in the competition. Larry Laub of San Francisco, who won six of his final eight match games, rolled two games of 279, a 258 and a final game of 266 to move into second place. F'or the tournament, McGrath knocked down 9,125 pins for an average of .217.

With 570 bonus pins, 30 for each of his 19 stake for the defending Rus sian. Tne soviet tnion sudsi the $120,000 provided by London investment banker James Slater to persuade Fischer to end his holdout last week. Organizers calculate Fischer and Spassky will divide at least another $55,000 from the sale of television and film rights. Both players stayed in secul-sion. Spassky was reported nervous and upset.

Fischer, who favors sleeping in the daytime, was last seen at 1 a.m., Monday, when he visited the sports hall. He de- dizes chess and has dominated Seventeen vear old Ran ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP) -Mike McGrath of El Cerrito, bowled 215 in his final game Monday night and clinched first place in a $50,000 Professional Bowlers Association tournament. McGrath, who led the 24 finalists since match play began the game for decades.

Fischer to. Reds catcher Johnny Bench continued to dominate balloting for his position, leading Manny Sanguillen of Pittsburgh 836,084 to 498.816. Henry Aaron of the Braves leads balloting for the outfield, followed by Roberto Clemente and Willie Stargell of the Pirates. 'Shag' On Leave SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Umpire Henry C. "Shag" Crawford has been granted a temporary leave of absence from the National League because of illness and has returned to his home at Haver-town, President Charles S.

Feeney said Monday. Crawford became ill during a game at Cincinnati over the weekend. He joined the league at the start of the 1956 season and now is fourth in seniority. cations said to be good for: catching pan sized rock and, large white perch. Good sized blues, 4-6' pounds, and large rock are reportedly being taken horn opposite the shipping lane channel between the mouths of the two rivers at a spot known locally as "Winter Gooses." Shad Landing An increase in both activity and results is reported by state is the first foreigner to make it ter.

Two species began showing up on anglers hooks here for the first time this season spot and hardhead, or croaker. The spot are considered by many fishermen as a welcome additon to the scene. They usually average less than a pound. Capt. Eldridge France at the Breakwater Marina in Chance reported that Jim Hall boated two hardheads, 1-14 pounds in dy O'Linger of the Ocean City CC the Delmarva Peninsula Golfers Association ama to the finals since 1948.

For Fischer, it is a question teur championship Sunday held of money and personal prestige, of proving his claim that at the Cambridge CC with a 146. match game victories against he is the best in tne world. five losses, his gross score was 9.695, 30 pins ahead of Laub. London oddsmakers rated the manded that the mahogany pars omciais. tisnermen are hooking largemouth bass, perch catfish, and sunfish.

Sunday night, dropped back twice in the final day. but held a 31-pin lead over Curt Schmidt of Fort Wayne, going into the 42nd and final game Monday night. the 26-y a r-old left-hander, whose last PBA victory was in 1970, struck on five of his first The numbers being caueht Only one stroke off the pace was Dale Macon of the Salisbury Elks CC with a 147 for the two day 36 hole event. William Denbrock of the Dover CC finished third with a 149. Carter Hughlett of the Cambridge CC fired a 163 to win the consolation round.

Second was playing table be sortened and that the overhead lights be changed. The challenger also agreed with the Russian's complaints that the squares on the lanky American the favorite to win the 24-game, two-month competition and capture more than $180,000 of the estimated $300,000 at stake. The winner gets five-eighths Richard Hartwich, former light heavyweight boxer in Germany, designs men's wigs. Each June 24 he sends Jack Dempsey a birthday card. are fair, but size is reported as Morris Wimbrow of Seaford CC with a 164 and Charles Walter of Chester River, also with a 164.

A playoff was necessitated. small. Chincoteague A reliable source here said the fishing this weekend wasn't as good as last weekend's. Offshore bluefishing at Winter Quarter Shoal continues to be very good despite a slight decline in flounder and trout fishing in waters closer to Chin-coteague. Previous locations for good size, along with 23 trout.

2 to 5 pounds in size, during the weekend. Hall was fishing just off Bishops Head at the sound entrance to Hooper Straits. The Piney Island Bar, near the No. 14 nun buoy, was another spot where hardheads were reported boated over the weekend. Of considerable note was the summer flounder fishing out of Chance this weekend.

Two Salisbury men, Frank Giliiss and Joe Fitzgerald, got an early jump on the weekend fishing by boating a total of 21 fish from the Chain Shoal area Friday afternoon. Included in the catch were (G3j)) Smith And King Gain 100 Poinls flounder and trout fishinz BOSTON i AP) American stars Stan Smith and Billie Jean King earned 100 points pan sized rock, a couple of each the Commer ValueCenters cial Union Grand Prix of Ten have been the protected waterway behind Wailops Island and the old inlet, respectively. Assateague Kingfishing declined here but improved trout and rock fishing off the surf took up the slack. A few blues were also taken. Wilbur Quillen of Berlin registered a 9 pound 4 ounces rock at Shockley's Grocery, a nearby state weighing station.

Bill Shockley also reported that Mary Jane Todd, of Salis- blues, several large yellow fin trout and one 44 pound speckled trout. The Giliiss family returned to the same area Sunday and boat nis for their singles victories at Wimbledon. Official standings announced by Commercial Union, a Bos ed 29 more. Rock, yellow fin TM ton based group of companies, showed Monday that Smith trout, blues and spot were taken this time. Mickey Moore and Phil Hold Mm ii jumped one notch to third en, also ot Salisbury returned from Haines Point with 100 pan-! bury, registered a 4 pound 4 sized stripers to show for their ounce trout taken from the surf.

Ml Ocean Citv efforts Villi iwey ila ''Never better," said Johnny Clark, dockmaster at the Talbot E. Bunting facilities, in describing the fishing in this Still another angler, Clyde Taylor, returned to the marina from nearby waters with 27 rock and blues over the weekend. Also registered here on Fri place with 287 points in the men's division. Manuel Orantes of Spain picked up 50 points for reaching the Wimbledon semifinals and retainer his Grand Prix lead with 350. Romania's Hie Nastase, a five-set loser to Smith in the Wimbledon final, earned 75 points for a total of 300.

Mrs. King increased her lead in the women's competition with her Wimbledon triumph over Australia's Evonne Goola-gong. Mrs. King has 359 points and Miss Goolagong 290. day was a 55 pound black drum Another exceptional bluefish caught by Charles Burman, of mg weekend was again the sto- Joppa.

from near Kedges ry for charter boat anglers. Straits. Excellent results were continu- Fishing in the lower portion ing this week, Clark said, as of tlie Tangier Sound was equal-i five boats returned Monday ly as productive. Goo catch-1 with catches of 106. 102, 82, 72, es of both trout and rock, were and 95.

Several of these return-report ed from such locally i ed before noon with their blues, known areas as Great Rock and: some as large as 14 pounds. Island Rock. i Flounder fishing from the According to Chariton Mar-lbaysirie docks and the Rt. 50 shall at the Somers Cove Ma- bridge continues to be very rina in Crisfield, the oyster bed; good. bottoms were yielding" the best; The Mid Atlantic Marlin results.

I Tournament is also under way 1 1 i I fyWh AMI vf -j yv i Vs i i Vxvf 7f ii i 1. i SJ i -1" A 2r twdj nrriai 4 int. A kt u.h.i.x.mi A nwi Trout catches registered here 'here. There are 20 boats on Sunday included; a 3 nnund Iticinatina in the Monday Lawrence Paces Peaky's 5 -1 Win Brent Lawrence tossed a two-hitter and gained his sixth win in seven decisions as Peaky's knocked off Deal Island 5 to 1 in last night's Somerset County Softball League. Vern Ricker led the winners with two hits and as many RBI's.

In other league action, Charlie Lewis nipped Fairmount 3 to 2. Mike Webster collected three hits and Stan Daniels gained the mound win. Brad Mason had two hits for the losers. Thursday tourney. Delaware Bay There are some conflicting reports in this area, from one extreme to the other.

ii ouncer dv toward Wiles, a fi pound 2 ounce example by Isabella Dryden, a 6 pound 2 ounce specimen by Jackie Sterling, a 3 pound 1 buncer by Michael Drvden. and 4 pound 10 Some anglers are doing well, ounce beauties bv Norris Drv- others are bein "skunked Sea it mn at Esso VciInsCenters. den, and by Bobby Lankford.j Good trout fishing reported A 6 pound rock was registered in the Bowers and Big Stone by James Ward. Beach areas, particularly clos- Marshalll said there wereler to shore. The coral beds several other rock weighed but 'near Slaughter Beach are still not registered.

One was a 9' producing some nice sized pounder, another tipped the! trout, according to a reliable scales at 8 pounds. 'source. Modern belted bias constructioa Computer-designed tread contributes to quiet riding, longwearingand sure tracking on wet and dry pavement. Two fiberglass cord belts help hold the tread firmly on the road and reduce scuff and squirm that can PiucKwitu. I wniteWau.

1 no tt. (with ud-in) Uide-in TAX 29.83 aw n.u 30.GO 31.59 G7 33 34 1 G78-15 J7i H78 15 36.55 37.54 30i with trade-in, plus $2.34 Fed. Ex. TaxforE78-14 cause rapid tire wear. tubeless blackball.

1 Whitens 930 more Ewalt's Arm, Bat Leads Delmarva Don Ewalt won his fourth game of the E. Sheldon Jones Colt League season last night as Delmarva Sporting Goods hammered the Rotary 10 to 2. Ewalt and Joe Sparrow banged out two hits apiece. Sparrow plated two runs batted in. Court Allen and Dave Carduff also from Ben-Big Stone as good at There were numerous catch-1 Surf fishing os of spot and blues reported nett's Pier, near aken from the lower sound ov- Beach, is reported er the weekend also.

this time. Two polyester cord body plies are strong and resilient to help give a comfortable ride. Ceck the values on other sizes oi Belled Atlas Paceselter Mfes. Offers expire July 31, 1972. than bbckwslls.

Wicomico I The average size is about 2 Maxine Wibster at Webster pounds, but 5 6 pounders and Cove Harbor near Mount Ver- even a few 7 pounders have non said most all anglers re- been landed The size is said to be better tw0 runs aPiece for the urning there over the weekend Atlas r.ii!s-Pa:t. Summar Radiator Atlas Grip-Safe. bad good results to show for than the numbers Service. winners. Ed Lashley was the losing pitcher.

The win clinched at i least a tie for Delmarva in i the league standings. $11 Plus Si 6 61 (O with tfade-tn, wilh lrde-in. Fed. E. Ta 95 Fed it Tax 13 lube ess biackwall.

$S5 lot 600-13 tubelest biackH. their fishing excursions. Fishing at Indian River Inlet Trout and rock were in good was described as "slow." Jack Bridges Whole New Era Low, modern silhouette. Interlocking tread to WW An economy tire with four full plies of sturdy nylon cord. A good "second car" tire for around- v.

gnp tne roao. 'W I Ruritan Trims Jaycees By 6 4 The Ruritan tripped the Jaycees 6 to 4 in last night's East Salisbury Little League action. E. C. Jones and Lee Webster teamed to hurl a two-hitter for town driving.

Drain radiator. Put in up to 2 gallons of Atlas Perma-Guard year-round coolant. Visually inspect radia-tor, cooling system hoses and all belts. Pressure-test coodng system. Scotland (APi inio every home via television.

i Jones hit safclv "I knew Robb Jones He has won the U.S. Masters! the winners -aid Jack Nicklaus. "and I like and Open. The British title has1 three times. Jerry Bride drove in the Jay-' cec runs.

1 tin cuT wM.TiwuTftr tt. 22.37 25. SS 1 26.78 4 24.39 7.57 j3 30.883 33.47 20.95 1 23.95 1 1 I T.l uT13.9SlS.9Sp" 14.95 16.9 5 1 1 Tire Rotation. think he would be very hnp- to be next, and the American; ov if I won the Grand Slam." I'GA in Angus; to sweep the big That remark from the Ameri-i jew "Is for the modern slam can favored to win the British 'crown. i )pen championship this week! "I'm not thinking about bridged a whole era of golf.

'bringing off all four," said The late and much-loved i la sporting tartan 'ones achieved what then was slacks. Talent Scout NEW YORK (AP) The New York Jets of the National League have announced the hiring of Mike Helps avoid uneven lire wear. Regular rotation can help increase tread life. i Id (All five wheels) allorf thp Orand Slam in 1930. "I'm nlnvintr the tournaments Ahfn hp won thp amateur and nw at a timp and that's Hoiovaif as a taiont SCOUt for a five-'-tate area for a scouting combine with the Houston Oilers and Denver Broncos.

pen championships of both the enough to think about." United States and Nicklaus. who won the first of His feat stands as one of the' his two British crowns here in 'fpreme acts of competitive- l3w. never has been beaten July at Esso stations wbre you sea theso signs. Charga it end take Holovak. replacing Jimmy 1 Jones, hs head coach of the Boston Patriots from 1961-68' -olf.

esse; 1 months to pay. over Muirfield's fi yard, par 3(5-3571 layout. He came here first in as an amateur with 'he U.S. walk'-r Cup team and The above prices on tires and services a'e available natlona" at stations operated by Humtie Oil 4 Refmmg Company located in many metropolitan areas and communities. Prices and offers may va7 at participating independent Esso dca'ers.

Nicklaus now faces an even norc formidable charer.e in -in age when rivalry is more in American Foot-. igue Coacn of the Year L-l Mar. he was a le I fiTt t'-fi irf- wt. -1 tfW-t'l ball truer Kaidei tense, when the rewards jreat and when the coif are; sealed his love affair with ex-j MutrfieM by capturing the open coacn for the Oakland title f-even vears later. plosion has brought the game.

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About The Daily Times Archive

Pages Available:
1,022,382
Years Available:
1923-2024