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The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 14

Publication:
The Marion Stari
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Marion, Ohio
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Page:
14
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orthington Takes Win In Marlon Night Relays Celtics Even Playoff Series At 3r Return To Boston For Final Game Weather Cancels A 11 5 Field Even ts Bv BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer PAGE 14 THE MARION STAR SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1973 By ROBERT THATCHER NEW YORK (AP) Momen The weatherman did not tum. Does Boston have tmt edge now over the New York ics have a chance to relive a off the court agreed that Cow-bit of history: in the 1983 play- ens, who led Boston with 28 offs they trailed Philadelphia 5- points and triggered a run of a 1 in the Eastern finals, but won dozen straight points in the the last three games and then closing minutes, made the dif-beat Los Angeles in six for the ference Friday night. NBA crown. I Everybody but Cowens, that The Knicks have no thoughts is. of crumbling.

"I was pleased with the way "There's no doubt in my I not especially Knicks? "I'm not going to say anything about it," the Celtics' Jo Jo White said, grinning. "But we got them in Boston the shuttle hurdles was the only other event in which Harding scored. Geoff Clark of Sylvania won the two mile in 9:50.9. Chadwell of Worthington won the mile run in 4:37.1 and Upper Arlington captured the distance medley relay in 7:54.4. That relay is an 880-220-440 and a mile run.

Brad Weidman of Worthington won the 440 in 51 flat followed by teammate Bob Mingo in 51.6. make many points with anyone during the 24th running of the Marion Night Relays Friday at Harding Stadium, but was a key participant in the meet won by Worthington. All five field events were canceled due to weather conditions and most of the meet was run in the rain and cold, the rain ending near the end last time and we got 'em bark there again." mind that we're the best ball satisfied," said the 6 foot 9 club." said New York's Earl Cowens, the NBA's Most Valu- "Don't ask me about Los An Monroe, who scored 22 noint3 to 'able Player, who hit from in- geles," Boston Coach Tom support teammate Walt ra- side, outside end everywhere in Heinsohn sighed. "We can't af ford 1 think about that. All we can think about is Sunday." zier game-high 29.

we just Detween, ana named in 14 have to go out and prove it. We, rebounds, repeatedly muscling have to go up there ard win." the Knicks out from under the Just about everybody on and boards. of the contest, but several outstanding efforts still were That's what the Knicks have turned in. to think about too. Two games ago, they seemed to have the Worthing totaled 101 points for the team victory.

Upper National Basketball Association's Eastern Conference fi Arlington was second with 89 and Mansfield Malabar turned nals neatly wrapped up. They The Cardinals then took the two-mile relay for 10 more points and Madry followed with his 220 win for another 10. Going into the last event Worthington had a 10 point lead on Upper Arlington and then finished second in the mile relay anchored by Madry to nail down another Night Relay title to go with its 1971 championship here. Bob Dickson Shoots 66 For Byron Nelson Lead in a solid performance for third led the Celtics 3-1 the best of- with 83 ponts. seven series, and Boston's cap tain and scoring leader, John Defending champion Sandusky took fourth with 47 points.

Other finishers in order were Man Havlicek, could barely raise his right arm because of torn DALLAS (AP) Bob got into trouble Friday in shoulder muscles. It looked like a cinch that the, the second round of the Byron Knicks would finish off the Nelson Golf Classic, but saved Girls' 440 relay. 1:03.7: 1. Harding West No. 1 (Mary Butterworth, Donise West, Lisa Sharp and Regina Basey).

Middle School 440 relay: 1. Edison (Terry Bowen, Rocky Jordon, Larry Hudson and Mike Wise). Freshman 880 relav. lis uilM py I A sfield Senior 25, Lakewood 15, Findlay 12, Mansfield Madison 6, Marion Harding 4 and Columbus West 1. Fremont canceled out and did not participate.

Name Most Valuable Worthington 's junior sprinter John Madry was named most millionaire, withdrew with badly strained muscles in his neck and chest. He will miss at least the next two weeks on the tour. Julius Boros, at 54 seeking to become the oldest player to win a tour event, shot a two-under-par 68 and joined Roy Pace, Bert Yancey, David Graham, and Dan Sikes at 138. Arnold Palmer, "hitting the ball more solid than in ages," Celts and advance to the finals Par in a situation mat wouia for a rematch of last year's; have shaken him two years championship series," when the i Los Angeles Lakers swept to I Dickson shot a four-under-par 1. Harding (Ed Potter, Dan Boggs, Mike Van Scoy and Tom Massey).

Two-mile run. 9:50.9: 1. Clark (Si; the title in five games. 66 to take a one-stroke edge at Now it's a dogfight again. On me jo-noie mare over uon cies 2.

Anstet (UA): 3. Molloca (W): Wednesday night in Boston, thejoi Jauie, uie iirsi rouna ieau- er. Celtics watched a bis lead The big test for Dickson, who shot, over par 71 to lurk back in shrivel and die, then scrambled made birdie putts of 8, 10, 12 the pack at 141 for a 98-97 victory. And Friday night in New York's Madison and teet, came at ine ssj- think I'm finally playing yard par five 15th hole when he i nn. tn valuable athletic at the meet with three wins.

He won the 100-yard dash in 9.8, took the 220 in 22.5 and anchored the Cardinals' winning 880-yard relay team. Jim Fantozz of Sandusky also was a double winner, taking the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.3 and the 180-yard low hurdles in 20 seconds flat. Worthington's super balance Square Garden, they played the 4. Harrison (W); 5. Burris (H): 6.

Sparks 120-yard high hurdles, 14.3: 1. Fantozz IS): 2. Russell (UA); 3. Mages (M.Mai); 4. Beal (M.Mai); 5.

Tillman (Man. 8. Washington (CW). 100-yard dash. 9.8: 1.

Madry (W); 2. Hazzard (UA); 3. Carter (M. Mai); 4. Coleman (Man.

5. Beal (M. Mai): 6. Mayfield (S Mile run, 4:37.1: 1. Chadwell (W); 2.

Pearson 3. Newdone (M. Mai); 4. Yankow (L); 5. Gosser 6.

Crouse (UA). Distance Medley Relay (880-220-440-mile), 7:54.5: 1. Upper Arlington: 2, Worthington; 3. Mansfield Senior; 4. Lakewood; Knicks evenly for 43 minutes.

dunkedhis second shot in asaid think garrie ha then ran away behind 1S fourth short sailed around. rm hitting my lake. His fourth short sailed over the green but he saved jdriveS muoh lmger that Cowens, White and Havlicek, for a 110-100 triumph that dead dinals totaled 101 points to take the 1973 team championship over 10 other teams. locked the best-of-seven series Worthington track coach Les Eisenhout already had one trophy in his possession for the Cardinals' win in the 880 relay, but was much happier to receive the championship trophy from Jeannie Fletcher. The Car at three games apiece.

was its key in winning as tfw pcu wiMi puii, iiuiti u.c,had bugging me- play better than I have since Palm "Ive been playing with con- springs. I'm still not putting fidence since I won at Sanjwell rm afraid to charge th Diego," Dickson said That Me leave it was a good save I made. I ve ive feet pas been in this position before and I pwr wL it vw On aunday in Boston the Celt- team KtfWrM in 1(1 ftf iha 1.1 5. Sylvania; 8. Findlay.

-tu-inru uunn: weiaman iwj events, but in some had two 2. Mingo 3. Mata (M. blown the whole round. Now, I mao in at tha Hnri iticrf nlnrt it- L-rTT rrrt Yf TY1t jUOU iiajr CJr ami c.

has been Derhaos the Sue Heisler Is Called 'Coachie' by Linksmen T-VO 1 athletes finishing in the top six. The team did not enter the shuttle hurdles. But in the 440, Cardinal runners were first and second to total 18 points in that event alone. Upper Arlington had even better balance, scoring in all steadiest player in the tourna Dickson, who was the first ment with two birdies and only three bogies. man since Bobby Jones to capture the American and British amateur titles in one year, won his first professional tourna By GEORGE STRODE Associated Press Sports Writer DELAWARE, Ohio (AP)- 13 events, but did not auite hfve the strength to overcome the Ashe Is Top ment as a rookie the Haigl Open in 1968.

I 4. Hergesell (UA); 5. Roninson (F); 8. Wood (Sy). Two-mile relay, 8:14.1: 1.

Worth 1 2. Upper Arlington; 3. Findlay: 4. Lakewood; 5. Sandusky; 6.

Sylvania. 480-Vard shuttle hurdles, 57.3: 1. Mansfield Malabar; 2. Upper Arlington; 3. Mansfield Senior; 4.

Mansfield Madison; B. Marion Harding: 8. Findlay. 220-Yard dash. 22.5: 1.

Madry 2. Mayfield 3. Carter (M. Mai); 4. Hazzard (UA); 5.

Wood (Sy): 8. Beard (M. Mai). 880-Yard run. 1:55.6: 1.

Johnson (M. Mai); 2. Bruce (UA); 3. Hen-derson (W); 4. Pearson 5.

Vance (UA): 6. ChadweU 880-Yard relay. 1:31.9: 1. Wor-thington: 2. Mansfield Malabar; Mansfield Senior; 4.

Unner Arlington; 5. Lakewood; 8. Sandusky. 180-yard low hurdles. 20.0: 1.

Fantozz 2. Jenkins (M. 3. Quillan (UA); 4. Russell (UA): 5.

Schagg (M. 8. Tillman (Man. Mile relay. 3:29.8: 1.

Mansfield Malabar: 2. Worthington: 8. Upper coaching rivals. "They are a young team, a team of the future," said Miss Heisler, 23, a native of Ravenna who comes from an athletic fflmi1r Olentangy High School golfers He has struggled until this Tennis Classic year wnen he took the ban affectionately call Sue Heisler "Coachie." The first woman to coach the upr 'hmtw vot ai Diego Open. He has won over banker.ftS-OMo Cash Winner boys' sport for an Ohio school took the job as a lark.

Now it's a serious business for her. winners. Half-Miler Shows Style Andy Johnson, Malabar's 6-6 half miler, showed the fans why he ran 1:52.9 at the Mansfield Relays as he won the 880 here in 1:55.6 against a strong wind. Harding's Cliff Burris put the Prexies on the scoreboard early, taking fifth in the two mile run, the first event of the meat, running 10:27. A fifth in school golf champion.

Her Tournament of Champions. oob, president of a Ravenna rs vr uJM It started as a joke. Our iron firm, is in the Ohio Wes- DENVER (AP) Arthur Ashe emerged as the onjy top money winner playing in day's semifinals of the S50.U0 regular golf coach resigned ieyan University Hall of Fame. "My confidence is riding at a fun while it lasts," Dickson said. His score was five under par after school started in the fall.

Arlington; 4. Sylvania; 5. Findlay; "WHAT'S REALLY sad thai I knew I would take a razzing from the students," she said. o. Lakewood.

I have five younger sisters and none of them plays eolf. It iust United Bank Tennis Classic with three of the four entries in the World Championship Tennis finals in Dallas locked up. The fourth berth from 'Group of the pro tennis tour is a NOW MISS HEISLER, an Ohio over the Preston Trail Country club layout. Bies bogied three of the first five holes but rallied to add a one-over-par 71 to his first-round 65. i TTniliTCir rwirt at fhie time i ner nazel eyes snapping, last year, sounds like her male js her status Mjsg is not a women's libber.

In tossup between Englishmen Ro- Lee Trevino, seeking to be- fMoi if'e Taylor and Mark Cox. Tay- idi.i, an unio nign bcnooi Ath- Inr tl'9S hoaton TTrnH-nr nrflif Steve Busby Hurls No Hit 3-0 Victory By LARRY PALADINO teammates who flocked to him Associated Press Sports Writer i offering congratulations. DETROIT (AP) Kansas "This is the greatest thrill in City Manager Jack McKeon fig-my life," he added, somehow ured it was inevitable that sounding less excited than his letic Association rule prohibiting girls from boys' sports draws her support. "I think that's the way it should be, boys against boys and girls against girls," said the woman, who has played golf since she was 9. Brenda Vulgamore.

Madry won the 100- and 220-yard dashes and anchored the winning 880-yard relay team. The junior sprinter had a 9.8 hundred. John Madry, Worthington's outstanding sprinter, was presented the Marion N'sht Relays' most outstanding athlete award for 1973 by Harding Homecoming Queen Cincy Hockey Arena To Get Help hy State Late Sports I Briefs GOLF BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sandra Palmer took the first round lead in $33,000 LPGA Birmingham Classic with a two-under-par 70. TENNIS GOTEBORG, Sweden Top- Steve Busby would pitch a fellow Royals, who were yelling with joy at his effort.

It was "I SHOOT in the mid-80s when I'm playing regularly," said Miss Heisler, who played three CINCINNATI. Ohio (AP) A He told him so last year, the first no-hitter in Kansas and has 34 points. If Cox wins the Denver tournament he would also, have 34 points; but it would take all 10 points from the win to put him in a tie with Taylor. The three berths in the' finals that are assured are taken by Ashe, Australian Ken Rosewall and Marty Riessen. Ashe, who stands second in money winnings on the tour at $35,700 behind RosewallV mark, is matched with unseeded Australian Ross Case.

He has faced Case twice before on the tour, beating Ju'm both times. Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain, will face Cox in the other semifinal match. Russia, U.S. Cage Squads hockey club official greeted re when the young right-hander City 18 years of major league seasons with the Ohio Univer ports of availability of up to $15 baseball, including 13 years the was pitching for him at Omaha, sity women team. million in tax-free state indus Oakland Athletics franchise To Start 6-Game Series the Royals' Triple-A farm club.

seeded Stan Smith, of Sea bhe said rival male golf trial bonds to help finance a Ho urao nitrhinff a nnJli'ttor W3S in K.C. Pines, S.C., gained the semi coaches have shown no ani finals of the $50,000 Swedish mosity toward her. "They've been very pleas against Tulsa," related Busby had combined with a McKeon. "Then he gave up a three-inning relief job by Doug single in the ninth inning, i. Bird to pitch a no-hit exhibition LOS ANGELES (AP) The has Providence's All-American Pro championships by defeat- United States and Russia col-! guard, Ernie DiGregorio, and ing Sweden's Ove Bengtson 6-2, ant, she said.

"They open doors and buy coffee for me." lide in a six -game basketball two Olympic veterans, 6-3 6-4 after Dick Stockton, of Port went out there and told "viu riud nhnllt it Vnii'll 1 this year. BUSby later nO-hlt St. corioo ctartina Snnrlav hut it Unarrl Trim Hwirlerenn frnm Wa3hin(Ttnn onH miff Miss Hosier doubles as the proposed hockey arena on, Cincinnati's riverfront as "a very important milestone." Gov. John J. Gilligan Friday announced the bonds, approved by the Ohio Development Financing Commission (ODFC), would be issued only at the request of the Cincinnati City Council.

Lawrence H. Kyte a major shareholder and officer in pitch a no-hitter in the big tuis for seven innings and Won't be a replay of the con- Hawaii and 6 9 forward Bobby iRichey of Sarasota, had Delaware County school jun earned the starting nod in the leagues troversial gold medal game of Jones from North Carolina. 01- been eliminated in the quarter- ior high school cheerleader ad Royals' opening game. finals. last summer's Olympics.

jympians Jim Brewer, 6-9, Min- viser. She said there's no com "He'll pitch a couple more "If felt. harl tn nrnvp i nesota, and Doug Collins, II too," the first-year Royals field' -nicaB boss added, after the 23-year- He lost 3-2, then beat Chicago TRACK and FIELD DES MOINES. Iowa Olym- ourselves." savs Soviet Coach lino is State All-American Field of 36 Ready For Virginia 500 Grand National old rnnkie nitr-W a in nn.hit!l2-5 and was clobbered hv thei Viarlimir KanHrashin whnKA guard, were picked for the pic gold medalist Dave Wottle parison between coaching boys and girls. "The boys are easier to coach.

You only have to tell them once. They listen to you," she said before an afternoon of victory over tne Detroit Tigers oox ms eamea-run juiympic team won a disputed lcuu "Ul wuu 1 vw- janchored the Kowlingv Green Friday night. i average entering the Tiger 51-50 decision over the Ameri-isaid he doesnt want to miss four-mile relay team to a meet Walks Six game was 8.04. He had given cans at Munich, "we would classes and Collins has an reCord of 16:19 .6 at the opening the Cincinnati Hockey Club Corp. called Gilligan's action "a very important milestone," but added that certain contin oe 14 rA M.

i i l. anlrlA inilirir of the Drake Relays in sunny, Busbv walked six and struck 1UUS our "'osr- MARTINSVILLE. Va. (AP) The full field of 36 drivers spotting flaws in her golfers' grips and swings. gencies involved in construction windy weather.

nut fmir in thD first 10 experienced team' mere were inose wno cauea out tour in becoming the first, skin iast taam iMC the U.S. Olympic team of me arena downtown "still: was to be qualified at Martins American league to Still, the USSR national team have to be i muMwu sam. i row heart tribute raiwihirvi tn Ulail I cvi cocllLaLiVc, CbueLldllv kn's VidrKuTaS I-1ftth inT6lc sqaTS does without Walton, and Cousy r. nesotl 21 WO Just had a stlff Bob Cousy-coached coilec-i spending to the question of how well he expected his team to ville Speedway today for Sunday's $61,080 500 Grand National stock car race. Officials of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing were forced into a traffic jam situation when rain washed tion of U.S.

collegiate stars. "I'm just flabbergasted. I Busbv eot behind manv bat- City Manager E. Robert Turner was out of town and unavailable for comment on the developments. Brian Heekiii, president of the.

hockey club, Said the revenue bonds are "another means do, said: jn! i i. il. Cousy's team, which plays i.misv a Tpam wmrrn avs Russians again Monday! "I think we'll have a very QiSs3J3. x'ft-'ETi AAtv'" s-s iWf when out Fridays time trials. i uu- uc iitwi uitiu.

representative team. If ye vah StLd 'I had to change my grip in JJ LeTdurin! tte eight-'don't hold our own, you have -thank jous' to the hoard of the fourth inning because my "ITC the coach to blame." of financing the arena, but I'm the top 20 starters were ta'have iball was sinking and Vr i i away from the batters," hi Tsxnhen B'U The Russians won -seven ou not sure it will be a cure-all. i been determined. "I'm not trying to take any of Also on today's card were the glamour away from it I qualifying trials and a 100-lap think it's great that the city race for speedy little Modified and state got into this," said cars that operate regularly on said. "I wanted it to go into wao ecsV I' I fhom didn try out for the Olympic the United States but Coach AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (25 at bats)- leaxn.

ianurasmn says ne is pessimis- Wilcox Starts For Indians, Hurls 6 2 Win K' a 1 Walton, a junior who has tic this time. McKeon. who had relievers v. i -Wo wt thi We left P.Kelly, Chi, Kirkpatrick KC, Andrews. Chi, .385.

tieekin. "cut we ve still got tne tneir own NASCAR short track three of our Olympic circuit. other problems of parking reve i ueen national couegiaie piayer warming up several times and tha tha Jl of the the two NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (25 at bats) Star-gell, Pgh. Fairly, Mon, A.01iver, Pgh, .392. RUNS Bonds, SF, 20: Wnn, Htn, 18; Cardenal, Chi, 15.

RUNS BATTED IN Morgan, Cin, 16; Stargell, Pgh. 14; Con- players at home because we RUNS-Patek, KC. 17; May- year past sea- went out once to talk to Busby th. RpuiTls i wanted to give younger players The front row pole position, worth a bonus of $1,000: ap berry, KC, 15; Otis, KC, 15, nue, the lawsuit and the (opening) date." James G. Flick, city finance late in the game, said he had u.

chance. he sairf "This is th RUNS BATTED IN-May- peared to be a tossup between ANAHEIM (AP) Milt intention of removing him the first two came of the American basket- director, said use of the state David Pearson in a Mercurv berry, KC, 18; Kirkpatrick, KC, 14; Rojas. KC, 14. iv im ncc liatlrvir errt cAma hire t. a.

1 i jl cox, making his first start of unless Detroit got some hits. Besides Walton's ski Is. Cousv season. lour learn snouiU; cepcion. Cin, 14; Watson, Htn, be better." HITS-Rojas.

KC, 25; Free- 1st Round Leader Cousy, ex-Boston Celtic great han. Det. 23; Valentine. Cal, 22. Who coaches the Kansas C5ty- DOUBLES Rojas.

KC, Omaha team in the National: D.Allen, Chi, Kirkpatrick, financing in the arena depends and Richard Petty in a Dodge. "on whether the hockey club! wants to use it or whether they want to use some other method! Longshot lakes Win of financing- ssme In Mud at TllistledoHTl itj going to be Flick CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) The cost of the arena at nda riverfront location is set at $20 -T6 irck Proved 14; McCovey, SF, 14. HITS Fuentes, SF, 33; Mad-dox. SF, 30; Bonds, SF, 28. DOUBLES Cedeno, Htn, 10; W.Robinson, Phi, Bonds, SF, 7.

BasKetDall Association, said the KC, 6 At Birmingham Is Sandra Palmer U.S. Olympic team was beaten the season, flirted with a no-hit- "If he walked the bases ter for seven innings and loaded or walked a run in I wound up with a three-hit. 6-2 i wouldn't have taken him out," victory over the California An-McKeon insisted, gels Friday night. It was the first no-hitter at Wilcox got home run support TiSer Stadium since Detroit's from Dave Duncan, Charlie Virgil Trucks had one May 15, Spikes and Ron Lolich as hell952- in a 1-0 triumph over bested California ace Nolan! Washington. Ryan, 3-1.

The last time one was thrown Wilcox did not permit a hit against the Tigers at home was! until Jim Spencer opened theJune 30, 1W8 Bob Lemon's 2-0 BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) miiiinn JS. rnoay ior longsnot TRIPLES Maddox, SF, 8 Keef Keef. a 3-vear-old when it played a deliberate game against Russia, but the Americans will accelerate play as well as press on defense.

"Good perhaps we will learn something." Kandrashin said. His assistant, Sergei Bashkin, said the Soviets understand the TRIPLES E.Brinkman, Det, Harper, Bsn, Valentne, Cal, D.Allen, Chi, Holt, Min, 2: Hisle, Min, 2. HOME RUNS First, Bsn, E.Williams. Bal, Petrocelli, Bsn, Cepeda, Bsn, Spikes, Cle. Melton.

Chi, 5: May-berry, KC, Tenace. Oak. 5. STOLEN BASES Alomar, Sandra Palmer will try to increase her one-stroke lead today in the second round of the T.aHips Prnfpssinnal Hnlf Assn- Tied With 2. HOME RUNS-Stargell.

Pgh. Wynn, Htn. Milner, NY. H.Aaron, Atl, Evans, Atl, eighth inning with a clean game lor ueveiana sinele to rieht. Lee Stanton fni-i Detroit's last game without a1 mat i rn 411 AHA Rimnincfhnm McCovey, SF, 5.

Classic at the Green Valley distress 'of the Americans last STOLEN BASES-Morgan. i summer "but we do not think; Cal, Patek, KC, North, Country lowed with a double and Wilcox was api. xu, vmt in tm-Iost his shutout when Spencer! cago, when Je Horlen blanked scored on Billy Grabarkewitz'i the Tigers 6-0. slow roller to short. Oak.

6 i there is a taint on our victory Miss Palmer fired a two-un- Cin, 11; Cedeno, Htn. Tolan. Cin, 5: Fuentes, SF, Maddox, SF, 5. making her first start since October. The daughter of Decathlon outran favored Angenora in the stretch to capture Thistledown's feature race by a neck and return $25.20, $4.00.

Keef Keef, with S.D. Dalgo aboard, turned the 5i furlongs in 1:07.2. The Daily Double combination of Hesadinger (No. 10) and Georgia Mon (No. 4) returned $180.60.

The crowd of at all." The International Basketball PITCHING (2 Decisions) Kaat, Min, 3-0. 1.000. 4.10 Alex- Softball Schedule SUNDAY Central Soya vs. Wbirlpou. trick) 6:20 p.m.

Waldo vs. Holliday Realty 7:20. Inskeep Olds vs. K. of C.

8:20. MONDAY Pop Wylies vs. Trinity Baptist 6:20. Sims Brothers vs. Boise Cascade 7:20.

Local 750 vs. Fairfield 8:20. TUESDAY Local 750 vs. D. W.

Holliday Realty 6:20. Whirlpool vs. Clark Metal 7:20. Fairfield vs. Eagles 8:20.

der-par 70 on a water-logged course Friday to take the lead over defending champion Betty PITCHING (2 Decisions) Federation gave the Russians a ander. Bal. 2-0, 1.000, 4.29 Fry- Vada Pinson's single scored the second Angel run before Wilcox got the side out. Top Shooter at Meeker Jim Whaley turned out to be three-second reprieve after the man. Det, 2 0, 1.000, 3.38 New- Burfeindt, Jo Anne Prentice Koosman.

NY, 3-0. 1.000. 1.44 Ellis, Pgh, 3-0, 1.000. 3.03 Bil- and Jane Blalock. Judy Rankin, Americans had thought thei man.

Mil. 2-0, 1.000, 0.00 Paul, the best foul weather shooter Friday at the Meeker Sport- The Cleveland righthander, who entered the game with a Mary Mills and Jan Ferraris game was over at 50-49. The Tex. 2 0. 1.000.

4.08. lingham. Cin, 3-0, 1.000, 3.47 STRnvEOUTS-Cariton. Phi. 7.36 earned run averase struck sman Club, turnine in a score i are tied for third at 72.

I Russians scored to hand thei STRIKEOUTS Rypi 01. out four and walked one whileiof 47 in the 50 bird program! Miss Burfeindt won the first i Americans their first Singer, Cal, 33; G.Perry, 37; Seaver, NY, 30; Gibson, hitting two batters. I for top honors. Birmingham Classic last year, lever in Olympic basketball. i Cle, 32; Blyleven, Min, U.

iStL, 29; Messrsmth, LA, 29, 239 wagered $358,639..

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