The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 10

2-B THE TIMES RECORDER SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1972 American League Results Yanks Trip Tribe 5-1 NEW YORK (UPI)-Felipe Alou's two run double capped a three-run fifth inning rally Saturday afternoon as the New York Yankees defeated the Cleveland Indians 5-1 behind Mike Kekich who pitched his first complete game of the season, Kekich turned in a five-hitter and the only Cleveland run, came on Graig Nettles' fourth home run of the season leading off the second inning. The Yankees tied the score against starter and loser Mike Kilkenny in the bottom of the second on a walk to Roy White, the first of three hits by Alou, an infield out and Gene Tigers 2, Orioles 0 DETROIT (UPI)-Al Kaline's, 369th career home run opened the sixth inning Saturday and gave Mickey Lolich his 13th win of the season as the Detroit Tigers downed the Baltimore Orioles 2-0, increasing their first place lead to two games in the American League east. Kaline's home run, which dealt Orioles' starter Dave McNally his seventh loss of the season in 15 decisions, tied him for 17th place on the all-time homer list with Ralph Kiner. Lolich, 13-5, is now the winningest pitcher in the majors as he limited the Orioles to seven hits while striking out four and walking one. The Tigers got their other run in the eighth: when Bill Freehan walked, went to third on a single by Willie Horton and scored when shortstop Mark Belanger dropped a potential double play ball by Mickey Stanley.

Bosox 5, Brewers 4 BOSTON (UPI)-Ben Oglivie, crashed two home runs while pitcher Marty Pattin hit his first major homer Saturday as the Red Sox league, snapped a six-game Milwaukee winning string with a 5-4 win over the Brewers. Pattin snapped a 2-2 tie with a drive into the leftfield screen after Carlton Fisk had singled with two outs in the second inning. Oglivie gave the Red Sox a 5- 2 advantage with a homer into the rightfield seats to lead off the third. He slammed a tworun homer into the Milwaukee bullpen in rightfield with Doug Griffin aboard in the first inning to tie the game at 2-2. The Brewers chased Pattin with a pair of runs in the top of the eighth inning as George Scott singled, John Briggs doubled and Dave May slapped a base hit to left.

Milwaukee opened the game with two runs in the first inning as Scott singled home Joe Lahoud, moved to third on May's single and scored on a double steal. Boston manager 'Eddie Kasko was ejected from the game by umpire Lester Chylak as the Red Sox narrowly missed another four-bagger in the fifth inning. Second base umpire Jim Evans originally signalled that Reggie Smith's drive to centerfield was still in play, but later ruled fan interference and sent Smith, who had rounded the bases, back to second. Chisox 5, Twins 1 I CHICAGO (UPI) Ed Herrmann, Rich Morales and Pat Kelly delivered run-producing singles in the bottom of the eighth inning to score four runs which gave the Chicago White Sox a triumph over the Minnesota Twins Saturday. Rookie Dave Lemonds picked up his first major triumph after going innings and permitting just three hits.

One of the hits was Harmon Killebrew's 526th career home run, which sailed over the roof to mark the 14th time in history this has been done at Comiskey Park. The White Sox scored a run In the second on singles by Mike Andrews, Herrmann and Luis Alvarado. Killebrew, leading off the seventh inning against hit his 11th homer of the year out of the park. Minnesota reliever Dave LaRoche walked Carlos May to open the eighth. Rich Reichardt, the next faked a bunt and then ripped a single up third.

the middle sending May to Wayne Granger replaced LaRoche and struck out Andrews. Herrmann singled right to score May with the goahead run. Rich Morales, hitting, for Alvarado, then singled up the middle to score Reichardt. Kelly grounded down the first base line and the ball bounced off Killebrew's glove as Herrmann and Morales scored the play for the final runs. LaRoche was tagged with his fourth loss against one victory.

Royals 3, Rangers 2 KANSAS CITY hitter Gail Hopkins slapped a run-scoring single in the 11th inning Saturday, scoring John Mayberry from second base to give the Kansas City Royals a 3-2 victory over the Texas Rangers. Mayberry led off the 11th and drew a walk from reliever Jim Panther. He was sacrificed to second by Jerry May. After Bobby Knoop was intentionally walked, Hopkins batted for Paul Schaal and pulled the game winning hit down the rightfield line. Reliever Ted Abernathy, who pitched 1 1-3 innings, was the winner.

The Rangers tied the game with a two-run ninth against Paul Splittorff, who entered the inning with the three-hit shutout. Dick Billings led off with a double and scored on Frank Howard's single. Larry Biittner ran for Howard, went to third on Toby Harrah's double and scored when pinch-hitter Ken Suarez Nuxhall Signs With Cincinnati CINCINNATI (UPI) Kim Nuxhall followed in his father's footsteps Saturday by signing with the Cincinnati Reds, the team that pitcher Joe Nuxhall broke in with in the 1940's when he was just 15. Kim Nuxhall, 17, who pitched in three years of varsity baseball at Fairfield (Ohio) High School, was signed as a free agent and assigned to the Reds' farm team in Bradenton, Fla. His father, Joe, has been radio broadcaster for Reds' games for the past six years.

He spent 16 years in the majors all but a year and a half of them with Cincinnati. On Jne 10, 1944, at the age of 15, Joe Nuxhall pitched his first major league game, the youngest person ever to play on a professional team. That game was the last major league contest he played in until 1947 when he resumed his professional career. Nuxhall retired in 1962 with a win loss record of 135-117. 17-Year-Old Signs With Royals THE STANDINGS National League Standings By United Press International (Night Games Not Included) East 1 pet.

gb Pittsburgh 41 25 .621 New York 41 26 ,612 Chicago 37 30 .552 St. Louis 31 33 .507 Montreal 29 24 38 .433 .364 17 Philadelphia 42 West pet. gb Cincinnati 27 .603 41 28 .594 Los Angeles 36 33 .522 51 Atlanta 31 36 .463 Francisco 29 46 .387 San Diego 24 44 .353 17 Saturday's Results San Francisco 8 Los Angeles 5 Pittsburgh 4 Chicago be New York at Montreal (night) St. Louis at Philadelphia 2 (twi-night) Atlanta at Houston (night) Cincinnati at San Diego (night) Sunday's Games (All Times EDT) New York at Montreal (215pm) St. Louis at Philadelphia (130pm) Chicago at Pittsburgh (130pm) Atlanta at Houston Cincinnati at San Diego (4pm) Los Angeles at San Francisco (4pm) Monday's Games New York at Montreal (2) San Francisco at Philadelphia (night) Chicago at Pittsburgh (night) St.

Louis at Cincinnat 158 '5) Atlanta at Houston (night) (only games scheduled) American League Standings (Night Games Not Included) 1 pet. gb Detroit 37 28 .569 New York 3885 .460 Baltimore 30 .538 Boston 34 .452 Cleveland 37 .422 Milwaukee 26 38 .406 West 1 pet. gb Oakland 43 23 .652 Chicago 40 27 .597 Minnesota 35 30 .538 Kansas City 32 33 .492 California 31 37 .456 13 Texas 27 39 .409 16 Saturday's Results Kansas City 3 Texas 2 (11 innings) Chicago 5 Minnesota 1 Detroit 2 Baltimore New York 5 Cleveland 1 Boston 5 Milwaukee 4 Oakland at California (night) Sunday's Games (All Times EDT) Oakland at California (9pm) Texas at Kansas City 2 (230pm) Minnesota at Chicago 2 (215pm) Baltimore at Detroit (230pm) Cleveland at New York 2 (1pm) Milwaukee at Boston 2 (130pm) Monday's Games Oakland at California (night) Texas at Kansas City (twilight) Baltimore at Detroit (night) Minnesota Boston (night) (only games scheduled) Coach Slots Filled At Muskingum Three appointments were announced Saturday by Athletic Director Edgar A. Sherman to fill vacancies on the coaching staff and physical education department faculty at College. Sam Bates, assistant football coach at Harding High School in Warren, will join the Muskie staff as a football assistant and wrestling coach.

He is a native of Caldwell and the Mr. and Mrs. -Willard Bates, who now live at Byesville. He 'is a graduate of Ohio University with a master's degree from Kent State University. At Warren, he was offensive coordinator of the football team which was rated first among AAA high school teams of the state last year.

Before his six years of service there, he was football coach at' Rittman high school. He and his, wife, the former Sudy Richcreek of Caldwell, are the parents of two sons. Bob Wagner, a former Wittenberg University football star, will come to Muskingum from Riverview High School at Warsaw in Coshocton county, where his football team compiled an 8-2 record last fall. He holds a master's degree from Ohio University. At Wittenberg, from which he graduated in 1968, he was an All Ohio Conference tackle.

Before taking the post at Warsaw last year, he was assistant football coach at Gallipolis. At Muskingum he will be varsity swimming coach and an assistant in football. Doug Riley, a graduate of Morehead State College in Kentucky who is completing work for a master's degree this summer at Miami University, will join the Muskingum athletic staff as assistant basketball and head baseball and soccer coach. He is a native of Bradford, near Dayton, and has coached for three years at Dixie high school at New Lebanon. His wife, Candy, has accepted an elementary school teaching post in the East Muskingum district schools, as has Mrs.

Bates. Minnesota 000 0 00 100- 1 40 Chicago 010 04x- 5 Perry LaRoche (8) Granger (3) Strickland (8) and Dempsey Lemonds Acosta (9) and Herrmann WP-Lemonds (1-1) LP. La Roche (1-4) HR-Killebrew1 (11th) Pirates Nip Cubs 4-3 PITTSBURGH (UPI)-Roberto Clemente's second home run of the game in the bottom of the ninth ining gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 4-3 comefrom-behind victory over Chicago Cubs Saturday afternoon. Clemente's game- winning blast came after pinchhitter Milt May singled to lead off the inning. It came off reliever Ferguson Jenkins who is now 9- 7.

Billy Williams drove in all three runs Chicago and banged a two-run homer in the eighth inning off relief pitcher Ramon Hernandez to give the Cubs a 3-2 lead going into the ninth. Giants 8, Dodgers 5 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Home runs by Dave Kingman, Willie McCovey and Dave Rader powered the San Francisco Giants to an 8-5 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday afternoon. Kingman's homer came with two runners on base in the first inning and gave the Giants a lead they never gave up. It was his 17th of the season a and he now has 50 runs batted in. McCovey's homer came in the fifth inning and Rader also hit his homer following a walk to Kingman in the same inning.

All homers came losing pitcher Al Downing who gave up eight runs in nine hits in the 4 1-3 innings he pitched. The other two Giant runs came in the second inning on a single by Tito Fuentes, a double by Bobby Bonds, a single by Jim Howarth and a throwing error by Dodger rookie second baseman Lee Lacy. The victory went to rookie Randy Moffitt who allowed the Dodgers one run and four hits after taking over for starter Sam McDowell with the bases loaded and no outs in the fifth inning. It was Moffitt's first major league victory. After McDowell gave up singles to Bobby Valentine and Manny Mota and walked Steve Garvey in the fifth, Moffitt came in to get Wes Parker on an infield out which scored a run.

Jim Lefebvre hit a line drive toward right field that McCovey speared at first base and then threw to second to complete a double play that ended the inning. The Dodgers had taken a 2-0 lead in the first inning when Garvey hit his seventh homer of the season following a walk to Valentine. The victory was the seventh in the last eight games for the Giants and their third straight. Cardinals 6, Phillies 4 PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-Ted, Simmons slammed a homerun and a triple Saturday night to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a 6-4 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader.

Simmons' extra base hitting helped Bob Gibson post his seventh victory in 12 decisions and enabled the Cardinals to post their 11th triumph in the last 12 games. The Cardinals took 2-0 lead off loser Jim Nash, (1-4), in the second. Simmons homered and the Cards added another run when Bernie Carbo was hit by a pitch and moved around on singles by Dal Maxvill and Gibson. Simmons tripled to open the fourth and scored on a double by Jose Cruz. I The Phillies made it 3-2 in the fourth.

Tom Hutton and Joe Lis opened the rally with singles. Hutton scored as Willie Montanez grounded out and Lis crossed on Larry Bowa's single to left. St. Louis scored twice in the seventh. Gibson opened the inning with a single and was forced by Lou Brock.

Brock took third on Ed double and, after an walk to Matty Alou, scored on Joe Torre's sacrifice fly. Crosby scored when Lis booted Simmons' grounder. Greg Luzinski doubled home Lis, who walked, and Montanez followed with a solo homerun in the ninth to end the Phils' scoring after Luzinski was thrown out at third trying to stretch his double. In Friday Night Game Reds Fall To Padres SAN DIEGO (UPI) The San Diego Padres, who didn't have much luck in extra inning contests with San Francisco last week, pulled victory over the league leading Cincinnati Redlegs in a inning cliffhanger Friday night. After a scoreless duel through the first 10 frames both teams came alive in the 11th, playing tag and tying one another twice in the final innings.

The Padres finally put it away when Leron Lee pushed past home plate on a fielder's choice and throwing error. "I've never seen SO damn Chess Champ Still Absent NEW YORK (UPI)-American chess champion Bobby Fischer kept his Russian opponent waiting and the world watching Saturday, less than 24 hours before the scheduled start of their world championship match 2,600 miles away in Iceland. The temperamental who three times mysteriously postponed his departure for Reykjavik at the last minute, risked permanent disqualification from world championship play if he was not on a plane Saturday night. As a member of the Church of God, a Protestant sect which observes the Sabbath on Saturday, Fischer, 29, prefers not to fly until sundown Saturday. That would leave a 9:30 p.m.

EDT Icelandic Airlines flight out of Kennedy International Airport as the only direct connection. Fischer was in hiding Saturday and his lawyer, Paul G. Marshall, would say only, expect Bobby Fischer to do the proper thing for Bobby THE MOOREHEAD COMPANY, INC. COMPLETE, PERSONALIZED INSURANCE SERVICE ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE FOUR MAIN ST. Phone 452-2755 KANSAS CITY, Mo.

(UPI) Jamie Quirk, 17-year-old shortstop from Whittier, signed a major league contract with the Kansas City Royals Saturday for a bonus in excess of $70,000. Quirk, the Royals No. 1 pick in the June free-agent draft, thus rejected a football career at Notre Dame University, The Irish had won out over 35 to 4 40 other universities and had signed Quirk, who was a standout cuarterback, to a letter of ir'ent. The bonus was the most the Royals had ever paid a draft choice Michael's sacrifice fly. The Yankees' winning rally started when with one out in the fifth, Horace Clarke doubled when Del Unser failed on shoestring catch attempt in centerfield.

Thurman Munson then singled in the tie-breaking run and went to second on Bobby Murcer's single to right. After the runners advanced on White's deep fly center, Alou greeted reliever Phil Hennigan with a soft hit through the infield that scored Munson and Murcer. The alert Alou got credit for; a double when he went all the way to second on the hit. The Yankees got their final run off Denny Riddleberger in the seventh on singles by Clarke, Munson and Alou. Scioto Downs Friday's Results SIXTH, (4) Neon Light, 9.60, 7.40, 5.20; (2) Sterlings Speed, 7.80, 5.80; (3 Tropic Isle, 3.20.

SEVENTH, (3) Quick Work, 2.50, 2.80, 2 2.60; (2) Black Streak, 4.60, 3.60; (1) Klaus, 3.20. EIGHTH, (1) Quekster, 4.20, 3.20, 2.80; (3) Mystic Boy, 3.80, 3.20; (2) Miss Lyn Scot, 3.00. NINTH, (4) Noble Gesture, 4.20, 3.20, 2.80; (6) Hassie Blaze, 7.60, 4.20; (5) Latest Record, 3.60, TENTH, (4) Morphine ,6.60, 3.00, 2.80; (9) Grand Harry (J. Brown), 3.60, 3.20; (1) Genes Hilife, (R. Baldwin), 3.80.

Quinella (4-9) $17.70. Monday's Entries FIRST, (Trot), claiming $1,000 (1) Ohennesey; (2) Tweed Abbe, B. Amos. (3) Show Frost. F.

Murphy; (4) Hennesey Abbe, (5) Royal Good Friday, (6) Steffi Lynn, J. Jackson; (7) Cameo Queen, J. Altizer, (8) Mr. D. T.

Morgan; (9) Skipper Dean, A. J. Price. AEl. Sunny Sand, Ri.

Brown. Bloss Sheraton, C. Daugherty. SECOND, (Pace), Maidens, $900 (1) Quaker Rodney, F. Oyer; (2) Dee Creed, J.

Price; (3) Amys Chick, M. Ferguson; (4) Beauty Time, J. Reichert; (5) Potential Wynn, M. Shaw; (6) Four Oaks Judi, Ru. Baldwin; (7) Miss Linda Dart, H.

Richardson; (8) Gale Town, J. Eades; (9) Vicky, Hodgen, L. Noggle. AE Manners Her. Miller.

AE2. Lucky J. R. Seabrook. THIRD, (Trot), Maidens and or NW $1,000 Lifetime, $900 (1) Sara Flo, D.

Sellers: (2) Ginger Gay, B. White; (3) Nuther Miss Morris, R. Hackett; (4) Velvet Key, A. Reigle: (5) Newsmaker, F. Todd, (6) Perfect Hostess, T.

McRae, (7) Homer, V. Link: (8) Winston Salem, R. Neal; (9) Scott Darnley, Wagner. Melissa Marshall, M. Ferguson, AE2.

Kosing, Purcell. FOURTH, (Pace), claiming $1,000 (1) Royal Wilson, D. Gammel; (2) Little Miss Amy, D. Williams, II; (3) Kitty Painter, R. Seabrook; (4) Louie R.

(6) Kenny; Vickie (5) Adios Flash, Werner; Ri. Bay, A. (7) Rough Stuff, Ru. Baldwin; (8) Miracle Cax, L. Diehl; (9) Tom Boy Taylor, R.

Cromer. AEl. Lakewood Wag, B. Welsh. AE2.

Bart Starr, J. Price. FIFTH, (Pace), Maidens, $900 (1) Tiogas Gaye, Ru. Baldwin; (2) Tangueray, M. Todd: (3) Toho Tim, F.

Towe; (r) Southern Mir, Spencer; (5) Groovy Time, C. Sizemore; (6) Quick Honor, J. Mace: (7) Dangerous Tide, W. Nickells: (8) Ribit Byrd, T. Tetrick; (9) Heres Johnny, Ri.

Elliott. AEl. Circle Eddie, P. Martin. AE2.

Linda Lou Mark, Her. Miller. SIXTH, (Trot), claiming $1,100 (1) Eds Buddy, R. Wright; (2) Ednas Mary, D. Lowe; (3) Farlen, M.

Ferguson; (4) Miss Pattie Brooke, B. Amos, (5) Albion Vestford J. D. Meyocks; Langley Oasis, R. Flis: (7) Quandary, J.

Albert; (8) Miss Jo Caper, R. Kelley, (9) Ivy Tanya (4900), B. Welsh. AEI. Sheriffs Sale, E.

Roberts. AE2. Mucho Gusto Pick, T. Holton. SEVENTH, (Pace), NW 2 races lifetime, Beissinger; $1,000 (2) (1) Lindys Angel, H.

Adios Bonita, J. (3) Lunadell, Edgewood L. Cathleen, (5) L. Good Niemezycki; Walter, D. Meyocks; (6) Silver Seal, C.

W. Clare; (7) Cherry Coke, E. Minniear: (8) Swashbuckler, A. Riegle; (9) Tuxedo Mark, C. Sizemore.

EIGHTH. (Pace), $1,000 (1) Tweedy Time, F. Short: (2) Buckeye Dickey, L. Niemczycki; (3) Condor Kid, J. Mace; (4) Regal Roman, Ri.

Elliott; (5) Vic toria Key, Ru. Baldwin; (y) Reeds McKiyo, R. DeVoe; (7) Licking Valley, T. Holton; (8) Margaret Jada, D. Bingman; (9) Now Reporting, F.

Rowe, AEl. Kathy Averill, A. Hanners. AE2. Edgewood Fiona, J.

Rohler. NINTH, (Pace), NW $2,000 in 72, $1,300 (1) Fair Manor, T. Morgan: Hill, H. Holton: (3) Edgewood Cedric, (2) Andy P. Gingerich; (4) Good Nite Jim, W.

Nickells; (5) Lora Light Foot, A. Buroker; (6) Miss Secoma; (7) Gentry Spencer; (8) Bye Bye Beau, H. Beissinger. TENTH, (Pace), claiming, $1,100 (1) Major Time, L. Stults; (2) Tillies Girl, J.

Mace; (3) Willzer Artist, A. Riegle: (4) Quaker Dale, D. Rhoads: (5) Gos King. C. Davis; (6) Naughty L.

Richard: (7) Queenie Mouser: (8) Pleasant Spring, Ri. Farrington; (9) Black Arrow R. Flis. AEl. Irenes Jerry, B.

Welsh. AE2. Jeri Vo. L. Dillon.

Times Improved For Grand Prix CLERMONT FERRAND, France Formula One drivers improved practice times today in the first series of the second day of qualification laps for Sunday's Fifth French Grand Prix Sports car race. New Zealand's Chris Amon was the fastest in the series, driving his brand new Matra MS120 around the 5.005 mile Charade circuit in two minutes 54.7 seconds, bettering Friday's best warm-up time of 2:55.4 by Francois Cevert of France. Amon averaged 102.912 miles per hour. Graybeard Leads LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Sailing in a tropical downpour, the 73-foot ketch Graybeard, from Vancouver, B.C., moved to within 679 nautical miles of the finish of the Transpacific Tahiti yacht race Saturday. Min Sette, a 58 foot yawl from Portland, was runner up in the scratch standings, 854 miles from Tahiti.

Hernandez, who had been brought in to face Williams, saw a 2-1 pitch sail into the right field seats for Williams' 14th home run of the season. The Pirates had gone ahead in the bottom of the seventh on a home run by Clemente and a sacrifice fly by Manny Sanguillen that enabled Gene Clines to score from third. Clines was a runner for Willie Stargell who singled, stole second and moved to third on Al Oliver's fly to center field. The Cubs scored their first run in the third inning as Glenn Beckert singled and Williams followed with a hotly disputed double down the right field line. Jenkins had a perfect game going for the first five innings and seemed in complete control.

In the sixth, however, the Pirates collected three base hits but were unable to produce a tally. Waterford Park Monday's Entries FIRST Cimg 1200, 3 up, 5 fur: (1) New Bid, xlll, Sands, 8-1; (2) Missy's Beau, 121, Shiflett, 6-1; (3) Octuple, Clown, 121, NB. Nakama, 10-1; (5) 6-1; (4) Roadwear, Celestial 121, Shiflett, 12-1; (6) Space Cat, 116, Smith, 3-1; (7) R. Nita, 121, Simonetti, 5-1; (8) Apple Goblin, 121, Schoeder, 6-1; Hull Speed, 116, Simonetti, 12-1; (10) Miss Flash, 116, Barton, 10-1; (11) Wild Trend, 121, Finkbeiner, 8-1; (12) Day, x111, Preto, 6-1; (13A) Safita, 116, Simonetti, 12-1. A Mrs.

Dorothy Dunn J. Abbott. Clmg 1200, 4 5, 6 fur: (1) Lenote, 121, Perez, 5-1; (2) T. Banks, 115, Coleman, 6-1; (3) Adeles Alibi, 116, Barton, 10-1; (4) Blue Money, x110, Sands, 5-2; (5) Twice As Sweet, x110, Marley, 10-1: (6A) Prompt Ralph, 115, NB, 4-1; (7) Sun Man, 115, NB, 5-1: (8) Harwood Champ, 112, Sollars, 6-1; Penatic, 1015, Tornambe, 4-1; (12) Its A Dinger, 115, Dunn, 20-1. A J.

Wilson G. Palmer. THIRD Clmg 1200, 3 up, 5 fur turf: (1) Skepticism, 118, Saavedra, 6-1; (2) Automatically, 115, Steineman, 41; (3) Mr. Go Getter, x113, J. E.

Thompson, 5-2; (4) Right Name, 115, Smith, 12-1; (5) Robin Right, Sands, 15-1; (6) Daddy's Suzie, 113, Sollars, 6-1; (7) Tim Gestes, 118, Steineman, 12-1; 10-1; (9) (8) Devil's Dickiedil, 121, Holiday, Masters, x110, 8-1. Marley, FOURTH Cimg 1300, 3 Up, 5 fur: (1) Plaid, 113, Cave, 2-1; (2) Dark Taddy, x105, Preto, 4-1; (3) Live Action, 113, Howell, 6-1; (4) Kit's Comet, 121, Masters, 4-1 (5) Scorned And Sorrow, 121, Masters, 5-1; (6) Bob's Add, 116, Grogan, 5-2; (7) Bright 'NLively, 116, Tornambe, 5-1, FIFTH Cimg 1200, 3 up, 6 fur: (1) Mosslight, 121, NB, 8-1; (2) Pinetree Boy, 115, 3-1; (3) Julie's Princess, 110, Barton, 6-1; (4) Mogeehee, 121, Smith, 4-1; (5) Boiling Point, 115, NB, 8-1; (6) Matching Tune, x110, Marley, 6-1; (7) Last Echo, 121, Grogan, 5-1; (8) Dream Boat, 115, Grogan, 15-1; (9) Miss Julmar, 115, Yuille, 20-1. SIXTH 1300, 3 up, 6 fur: (1) Light Intentions, 115, NB, 41; (2) Slam Along, 115, Masters, 5-2; (3) Lady Petite, 116, Barton, 3-1; (4) Beefy Joe, 118, Barton, 5-1; (5) Lock Step, 115, Grogan, 8-1; (6) Dawn Decision, 118, Sollars, 3-l; (7) Tallius, x108, Preto, 6-1; (8) Dark Freedom, 116, Yuille, 8-1. SEVENTH Cimg 1500, 3 up, 6 fur: (1) Just A Keg, 109, Grogan, 8-1; (2) Midway Pike, 121, Shiflett, 5-1; (3) Classey Tree Gypsey, Girl, 116, 116, Sollars, Calvello, 4-1; 3-1; (5) (44) Do Indeed, 115, Yuille, 5-1; (6A) Kutacross Shortie, 110, 115, Nakama, Sollars, 6-1; 4-1; (7) (8) Kentucky Kay, Gage Mark, 115, Steineman, 6-1. A D.

Baird. EIGHTH Clmg 1300, 3, 4, 5 yr, fur: (1) Mimesis, 110, Cave, 5-2; (2) Short Errard, 110, Steineman, 6-1; (3) Berts Last, 115, NB, 10-1; (4) Admiral's Cross, 114, Finkbeiner, 8-1; (5) Bull Jack, 115, Dunn, 10-1; (6) Rubana, 116, Howell, 6-1; (7) Wilmerding, 116, Nakama, 3-1; (8) Hello Margie, 116, Soto, NINTH Allow. 1500, 3, 4 5, fur: (1) Irastan, 110, Yuille, 2-1; (2) Chewton Lad, 121, Dunn, 4-1: (3) Shenango Gay, 115, Howell, 10-1: (4) Admirals Patch, 115, Sollars, 5-1; (5) Right Hitter, 115, Finkbeiner, 5-1 (6) Hot Shot Dor, 118, Nakama, 6-1; (7) Moke Dave, 110, Soto, 4-1. 4-1. TENTH Clmg 1300, 3 up, 1 1-6 mile: (1) Middle Of The Day, 116, Sample, 5-1; (2) Chief's Bully, 121, Schroder, 6-1; (3) Our Little Crissy, x116, J.

E. Thompson, 8-1; (4) Free Award, 118, Nakama, 3-1; (5) Zeni Cee, 116, Sollars, 5-2; (6) Shawnee Lad, 121, Applebee, 5-1; (7) Hasty Pat, 121, Smith, 6-1: (8) Jet Vacation, 121, Cave, 6-1, Rescheduled Race Pondered INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) -The United States Auto Club Saturday opened the possibility of rescheduling the Pocono "500" big-car race in Pennsylvania, "in the best interests of all concerned." Officials of the -old Pocono racing plant canceled Sunday's scheduled race, the second stop in USAC's "triple crown" of 500-mile events for Indianapolis-type cars, because of the flooding left by hurricane Agnes. The cancelation did not approval of the sanctioning racing body, which announced that Pocono promoters had forfeited about $275,000 in prize money. Pocono officials, meanwhile, held out for a rain date, and USAC called its seven-member executive committee into special session here to ponder its next move.

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Fri. Nights 90 Values To $60.00 bounced into a fielder's choice. Richie Scheinblum staked the Royals to a 2-0 lead in the sixth with a single, scoring Fred Patek and Amos Otis, who had singled and doubled respectively. Marathon Drags Set MARION The entry list for the American Hot Rod Association "Marathon Nationals" July 7, 8, and 9 at Marion County International Raceway is beginning to look like the "Who's Who of Drag Racing" with practically every super-star in the sport already entered. The entry list is headed by world AA Fuel dragster champion Don "Big Daddy" Garlits from Tampa, and the world funny car champion Gene Snow from Ft.

Worth, Tex. also includes the "Hot Wheels" The list team of Don "The Snake" Prudhomme and Tom "Mongoose" McEwen plus Snow's Revell teammate Ed McCullough. Also on the list are 1970 National fuel dragster champion John Wiebe, Chris "The Greek" Karamesines, Leroy Goldstein, Mart Higginbotham Mickey Thompson, Jim Nicoll, Gary Cochran, Steve Carbone, Don Cook, Charlie Therwhanger, Bill Leavitt, Tommy Hoover, and Dyno Don Nicholson. Garlits and Goldstein won their respective divisions of top fuel and funny car at the Grand Nationals at Tulsa June 25. In addition to the three professional divisions of top fuel, funny car, and pro stock, eight amateur divisions are included.

To date almost 400 entries have been received representing 27 states. The total entries are expected to 800. The track opens at noon Friday, July 7, for classifying and qualifying with competition at 8:30 p.m. both Friday and Saturday nights, and 2 p.m. on Sunday.

The track is located on state route 37 at La Rue. many things happen in one ball Padres manager Don Zimmer after the Marathon contest in which the two tallied 18 hits 11 for San Diego and seven for the Redlegs. Zimmer said he just gaped when Reds outfielder Cesar Geronimo fired in pinpoint tosses to catcher Johnny Bench, outting down would be scorers on two occasions. "Geronimo sure made a believer out of me," Zimmer added. Cincinnati's first run came in the top of the 12th when Pete Rose, who had singled scored on an obstruction call.

He had advanced to third on Joe Morgan's liner to right and tried to take home when Clarence Gaston's throw got past Dave Roberts. While trying to recover the ball, the Padres' third baseman got in Rose's way and umpire Harry Wendelstedt made the obstruction call, sending Rose home. The Padres recovered in the bottom of the 11th to tie it up and then the two teams traded runs in the 12th. Roberts opened the Padres' 13th with a double and Lee was walked intentionally. Both advanced on Nate Colbert's single.

Roberts was thrown out at home when Gaston bounced to third but Lee scored when Bench's relay to first was dropped by Tony Perez. Fred Norman (5-6) got the win in relief. Starter Clay Kirby was pulled after 11 innings in which he gave up two runs on five hits. He walked eight and struck out eight. Gary Ross, who replaced Kirby in the 12th, gave up one run on two hits and then gave way to Norman in the 13th.

The loss went to Pedro Borbon (2-2), the last of four Reds' pitchers who came on in the 12th. Tonight Gary Nolan (10-2) faces Padre burler Steve Arlin Regular Values to $13.00 Regular Values to $7.50 4.