The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 17

Tuesday, July 4, 1972 The Lincoln Star 17 'reyftoiirac? A Petition ailed Off By Hal Brown By PAT KOZA United Press International The Nebraska Greyhound Breeders Association admitted Monday it has failed in its petition drive to get a constitutional amendment authorizing parimutuel dog racing In Nebraska on the November ballot. "We just didn't get moving soon enough," association secretary Merle Bussard of Lincoln explained. "We called it off Sunday, but we are gathering the petitions that are still out." The drive was one of two statewide efforts to space special issues before Nebraska voters in November. Democratic officials sponsoring an initiative drive on the issue of eliminating sales taxes on food items are now predicting their effort will be successful. Friday at 5 p.m.

is the deadline to have all signatures in the secretary of state's office. Bussard estimated when all bis group's forms are gathered, 35,000 signatures will have been obtained far short of the 46,162 needed to get the question on the ballot. State law provides the signatures must exceed 10 per cent of the 1970 gubernatorial vote to put constitutional questions before the people. The association secretary said his group had no trouble meeting the distribution requirement providing that signatures in each of at least 36 counties total at least five per cent of the last gubernatorial vote. "We actually got 43 counties," he said.

"But we were holding off on getting the bulk signatures until we hit the 38-county requirement. Then we started moving but we moved too late. "We had no problems getting signers. Our problems were in getting lo the people," he said. "I think we've learned a good lesson over this thing," he said.

"There's no doubt in my mind if we had done it in a more thorough manner it would have gone over big." Bussard said the group may try again to get legislation through the 1973 Unicameral. If that fails, he said, another petition drive would probably be conducted next year. ismn Breeders Bid By RED SMITH He Was Mr. Boxing To A In the dark ages of 1956 a propeller-driven for Australia and the Olympic Games stopped Fiji and passengers stepped down near a cluster huts. So these were the fabled islands of Captain cannibals and headhunters.

It seemed unreal, far from the Eighth Avenue subway. Olympic team was waiting to get aboard, two yachtsman and a huge discus thrower in a sulu MB! IS IP i ioev mod o-ravoreci With Eloycil Harmony PURSE OFFERED AT AK By RANDY EICKHOFF Star Sports Writer Omaha Can Joey Bob do it again? And this time one-sixteenth of a mile further? That's the question, the aura of mystery that surrounds the 44th running of the Board of Governors' Handicap Tuesday at Ak-Sar-Ben. On June 24, Joey Bob, a 4-year-old bay 1 1 owned by Jack Van Berg and Joe Adcock, defeated top-weighted Royal Harmony during the Cornhusker Handicap over a mile and 1-16. But Thomas F. Devereux' 8-year-old gelding was carrying 124 pounds as compared to the 115 of Joey Bob.

This time, Royal Harmony is still top-weighted at 123, but the product of Bold Hemp out of Madam Bob has been boosted to 120 by racing secretary and handicapper Harry Krovitz. Road Man, part of an entry with Joey Bob and Pollution, who finished third behind Joey Bob and Royal Harmony in the Cornhusker, will carry 115 pounds in the race. Pollution, the probable pace-setter early in the race, will carry 112. But the duo of Road Man and Joey Bob will undoubtedly prove a tough combination for Royal Harmony. Royal Harmony, wko has won $545,354 in his career, finished two and one-quarter lengths behind Joey Bob STAR PHOTO New York plane bound ia refuel in of grass-roofed Cook, land of and unbelievably Fiji's first boxers, one or wraparound skirt with a jagged hemline.

All wore blazers of robin's egg blue bearing the Olympic emblem and so did their leader, an Englishman named Harry Charman. "You should have been here yesterday," Charman said. have met a friend of yours Nat Fleischer. He refereed some of our bouts." On a wildly stormy night a week or so later there was a fight card in Melbourne topped by lightweights of no special distinction. There was nothing much to recommend the show except that it was the last time professionals would be on display until after the Games because Olympic boxers were taking over Melbourne Stadium.

The weather kept attendance down to a few hundred, but Nat Fleischer was there. He was introduced from the ring, made a little speech and sat down to boisterous applause. Then the main event started, with no more than half the customers watching. The others were queued up near ringside to get Nat Fleischer's autograph. In London in another year, an American sportswriter had lunch with Harry Levene, the British fight promoter.

They swapped lies over a cold roast, and Levene won. Book Has All The Answers Around closing time that evening, the sportswriter was having a nightcap in the Mayfair pub called The Duke of Albemarle, which he had never visited before. He was trying to retell one of Levene's tales to his companion, but the. name of the central character eluded him. "Excuse mc a minute," he said, and walked across to the bar.

He couldn't have said what a fight fan looked like, but he was pretty sure the ruddy man behind the bar would not disappoint him. "What was the name of a heavyweight Harry Levene brought over from Canada?" he asked. "He came over on a cattle boat and knocked out national champions all over the continent and gave Primo Camera the only whipping Primo ever took in London." l' 'A mo'," the innkeeper said, and from under the bar he brought a copy of Nat Fleischer's "Ring Boxing Encyclopedia and Record Book." He ran a forefinger down Car-nera's record. "Mmmmmm, let's see. Here we are, 'London, England Larry Gains, right?" He handed the book over.

"Look at the fly leaf," he said. "To my friend Alf Robertson," an inscription read, "With best wishes, Nat Fleischer." That's how it always was. In Fiji or Melbourne or London. In Tokyo or Thailand or Tierra del Fuego, Nat Fleischer was there or had just departed. It won't be that way again, for Nat left us last week and will not return.

He was 84, and one hopes he set off on the last journey with the same zest he had for all the others. Began Where Others Left Off "A man who did more for boxing than any other man in the history of boxing," his friend Dan Daniel said in his eulogy. One had to be around with Nat or following on his heels to realize how true this was, what a genuinely international figure the little man with the bow tie was. As a boxing historian, Nat began where Pierce Egan and Henry Downes Miles left off. For his three-volume "Pugilistica" published in 1863, Miles borrowed freely from Egan's "Boxiana" (1818-24).

Nat searched farther and dug deeper than either, corrected their errors, fleshed out their facts, and in 1941 produced the most complete and accurate complication of records assembled up to that time. This was the first edition of the "All-Time Ring Record Books." In the next 30 years he improved on his own work 30 times, expanding the record book into an encyclopedia that became in fact a bible. It is a measure of the man's capacity that this monumental task was only a spare time occupation. He was editor and publisher of "The Ring Magazine." He wrote 53 books on boxing and wrestling in addition to the record books. He was a collector and archivist who assembled the world's largest fistics library and museum of boxing memorabelia.

As pugilism's roving ambassador to the world he circled the globe on more missions than he could count to serve as referee or judge or consultant to boxing authorities. Those jobs be worked at because he loved them. He didn't have to work at being the most friendly, helpful, patient and! considerate little guy in his world. He just was. (Lincoln Star sports editor Hal Brown is on vacation this week.

His Sport Signals column will resume next week). Evert-Goolagong Tilt Set broke on top, then faded to fourth at the quarter pole while Royal Harmony, breaking from the No. 13 post position, hit the quarter pole running eleventh behind leading Hazy Nation. Royal Harmcny started to move at the three-quarter pole, but Joey Bob skated to third, then second and out-legged the field and fast-closing Royal Harmony to eke out the win. The two highly-regarded co-favorites will be joined by other thoroughbreds from the Cornhusker, with To The Man, who finished fifth, carrying 109 pounds in jockey Kenneth Jones, King Terry will carry 108 pounds and will try to better his eighth place finish, while Action Getter, who finished ninth, drew 113 pounds for the Handicap.

Sea Phantom, who finished sixth in the Cornhusker, is slated to carry Don Lewis at 109. Tuesday's Entries POST TIME 2 P.M. r.rt 'c JpurM $3800' tHimlng $3,500, Four Year Olds and Up, Six Furlongs. Reaper's Prince (No boy) na Ozzle Sub (Anderson) ...118 Sir (Engle) Vazuero (Eco(fey) 114 Lynnah (Lewis) Southside Boy (Jones) 8 Poona Miss (No boy) Dunnington (Whited) M6 Snow Heels (Stallings) H6 Georgian Gold (Lively) Alex Kelly (Fieselman) lis Outout (No boy) 116 Also Digger Tux (Herrera) 116, Hanks Jef (Powell) 116. Datccharger (No boy) 116, Llarevo (Lively) 1)6, Spoonful (No boy) 118.

Second race, purse $3,800, claiming $3,500, 4-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs. Bisque (No boy) 114 Tom Skelly (Lively) 116 Urban Bill (Sallzar) xxlW Super Date (Anderson) lis Manhattan Road (No boy) 116 King Hunza (No boy) 116 Gold Buggy (No boy) Ill Cusln Tuflit (Powell) 114 Iwanna (Whited) 116 Mitchell's Hope (Lewis .116 Tsuluk (No Boy) 112 Flitter Klu (Alexander) Ill Also Miss Oldcastle (Rettele) 109, Hackreln (Engle) in 6, Dazzler (No boy) 114, Michel OShey (Peterson) 114, Zukes Bad Boy (No boy) 118, Woo Lung, Wong (No boy) 114. Third race, purse $5,000, claiming $10,000, 3-year-olds, mile and 70 yards. Drifting Sands (Burgos lis Tamrans Image (Jones) 114 Mr. Exit (Wtiited) 114 Queen Marie (Lewis) Ill Attach Patrol (Powell) 114 Naranl (Lively) 118 Jim's Gem (Herrera) 116 Fourth race, purse $4,200, allowance, 2-year-olds, 5 furlongs.

Harkson (Whited) 117 Quiet Story (No boy) 114 b-Ruling Prince (No boy) 1'14 Country Jean (Lively 114 Dr (No boy) 114 Dry King (No boy) 114 Real Keen (Stautfer) 114 a-MX Aloha Man (No boy) 117 Pro Raia (Ecoffey) Lucky Cue (Lombardo) 1M Lawrence W. (Jones) 117 Saladito (Alexander) ....,...,114 Also Buddy Talk (No boy) 114 a-Dipsey Fly (No boy) Ill a Entry V. Morris. Eitry Mr. and Mrs.

D. Calvert and F. Klrby. Fifth race, purse $6,500, allowance, Nebraska bred 3 and 4-year-olds, 4 furlongs. Gems Package (Lewis) 114 Amiles Duke (No boy) Ill Distunetul (Stallings 108 Axilla (Lively) 109 Joy Prince (Fieselman) 114 Cider Dave (Ecofley) Ill Tommy Part (Herrera) Ill Royal Disguise (No boy) Ill Honey Sunday (Powell) Ill Royal Lake (Meier) xxl07 Little L.

M. (Jones) 113 Sixth race, purse $6,500, allowance, 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs. Star Nasrullah (No boy) 117 Nandro (Baxter) 114 Paul's Domino (Leellnq) 114 Mr. Swinqer (Fieselman) 122 Turn Tarn (Salazar) 114 Foreiqn Comet (Alexander) 122 Interest Me (Herrera) Choctaw Charlie No boy) 117 Beau Davelle (No boy) 117 Big Gyro (Jones) 152 Seventh race, The Board of Governors Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, Mile and Vi. Sea Phanton (Lewis) 109 King Terry (Chandler) 108 a-Joey Bob (Movers) ,170 Royal Harmony (Whited) 123 Action Getter (No boy) 113 a-Pollulion (Moyers) 112 To The Man (Jones) 10 a-Road Man (Moyers) 115 a Entry M.

H. Van Berg Stable Inc. (Jack Van Berg Et Al) Eiqhth race, purse $6,500, allowance, 3 and 4-year-olds, mile and 70 yards. Bens Whiz (No boy) Ill Sound The Horn (No boy) 111 Navareigh (Alexander) 104 Admiral Corey (8urqos) 117 Very Able (Stallings) 108 Andrullah (Lewis) 113 Sunrise Road (Powell) 108 Scattered Clouds (Herrera) 109 Ninth race, purse $4,200, clalminq $4,500, 4-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards. Open Leaf (Stauffer) 114 Real Chance (Ecoffey) 117 Resuello (Lively) 114 Chalet G.

(Alexander) 114 Fair Landing (Jones) 114 Mendy Lady (Stalllnqs) 109 In Demand (Burgos) 114 I'M Jax (Lewis) 117 Beau Doge (Whited) 117 Chelu (Movers) 115 Also Passlnq Power (Whited) 117; Llttletown Lad (Peterson) 110; Winnies York (Engle) 112; Apricot Laddy (No boy) 114; Javandero (Peterson) 114; Klazy Walt (Herrera) 117. Denotes five pound apprentice allowance. xx Denotes seven pound apprentice allowance. JOEY BOB Tries af second $50,000 added purse. Mr.

Holme Registers Upset In Speed Handicap Sprint FAVORED PLUM RUM DEFEATED IN AK FEATURE By RANDY EICKHOFF Star Sports Writer Omaha It's been a long wait for Albert Vizcaya, but it finally paid off as Mr. Holme up, The Speed Handicap, SVi furlongs, T-l :03 3-5. Mr. Holme (Powell) 16.20 4.80 2.60 Plum Rum (Lewis) 3.20 2.20 Haveafie (Lively) 2.40 Also ran: Prize Package, Nobel Nova, Mr. Ogle, Dancing Hand, Kid Khaled, Cardenas Jr.

Eighth race, purse $5,000, 3-year-olds ft up, allowance, mil 70 yards, T-l: 3-5. Cnlnr New 3.40 3.50 (Herrera) 11.20 5.00 Great Sun 4.60 Mae Bob TJones) 3.80 It was Mr. Holme's fifth win cut of eight starts this year. He placed once. The win was worth $8,250 to Jones, while Monaghan Farms collected $2,850 on Plum Rum.

Haveago brought home $2,100. The Lady-in-Waiting Stakes was wen by Nascmas Baby, with Lively up, with Swinging Lisa second and Hazy Nation third. Al Hen-era won four races at Ak-Sar-Ben, booting home Ata Blue in the first, Doc Mocdy in the fourth, Husker Hero in the fifth, and winning on a disqualification aboard Color Me New in the eighth. Also ran: Charrinqton Drive, Gunner's Quest, Babs Bomber, Gun Hill, Winds Of Destiny. Ninth race, purse $4,500, 3-year-olds, $5,000 claiming, 1 1-16 miles, 1:46 4-5.

Hawkeve Chief 19.80 8.40 5.80 Real Sweet Kid (Lewis) 5.80 4.60 Wild Wink (Jones) 4.40 Also ran: Clareirtont, Southern in the Cornhusker Handicap, but finished strongly, indicating that the add sixteenth of a mile may be just what he needs to overcome the three pound weight handicap. Both horses will carry the same jockeys as they did a week ago Joey Bob with Leroy Moy-ers and Royal Harmony with D. E. Whited. In the Cornhusker, Joey Bob Trumoti, Arytenoid, Gin Trash, Cant Reason, Gunner's Bene, i i Queen.

Exacta (7 9) $172.50 Attendance 14,507 Mutuel Handle $1,057,548 DEVLIN LOSES ON SECOND HOLE OF SUDDEN-DEATH PLAYOFF- Graham Wins Cleveland Open Meet aced out highly-regarded Plum Rum at the wire Monday to win the $15,000 purse in The Speed Handicap at Ak-Sar-Ben. "These big ones come few and far between," joked the trainer for R. E. Jones. "As a matter-of-fact, this is our first big win of the year." It was an upset win for the 6-year-old chestnut horse by Noholme II out of Shannon Gal.

Plum Rum had been top-weighted for the handicap at 130 pounds with Mr. Holme second at 121. But it was Ken Opstein's Naveago ait 117 who entered the post the slight favorite at 6-5 as compared to 7-5 for Plum Rum. Haveago's popularity with the crowd came after a Friday workout when the 5-year-old brown horse worked five furlongs just off the track record. But that didn't bother Vizcaya at all.

"Any horse can have a good workout," he said. "But it's how they act when the chips are down that counts. "The only horse I was worried about in the race was Plum Rum (the defending champion). He was the horse to beat even with all that weight. The weight made it pretty equal." At first, however, it seemed like a real longshot would take the race as Dancing Hank leaped to the lead and held it throughout the first half of the race.

But Plum Rum came up strong at the halfway mark to run neck-and-ncck with the roan gelding around the curve. Then Jim Powell moved Mr. Holme up strong on the outside after trailing the co-leaders by seven lengths at the halfway pole. Then it was another neck-and-neck battle for the wire with Mr. Holme edging out Plum Rum by a little less than a length.

Monday's Results Fiirst race, purse $3,000, 3-year-olds, $2,500 claiming, mile 70 yards, 1:47. Ata Blue (Herrera) 21.40 8.00 5.40 Kern (Lively) 6.00 3 40 Another Belle (Lewis) 4.00 Also ran Husker Harmony, Pine Jet, Solid Bet, Sheriff Shorts, In Her Honor, Orlinda, Peppermint Sam, Nafonn, Four Certain. Second race, purse $2,800, 4-year-olds up, $2,000 claiming, 6 furlongs, 1:12. Timely Fault (Jones) 5.00 4.00 3.20 Happy Vie 19.20 9.01' Sammy Sioux (Stauffer). 4.00 Also ran Wlsner Clipper, Slight Breeze, Shad 0 Lark, Bishop Brown, Wooden Coin, Map's Market, Hillbilly Willie, Stymiece, Hesa Kem.

Daily Double (4 2) $90.20 Third race, purse $3,500, 2-year-old fillies, maidens, furlongs, :59 3-5. Happy House (Livelv) ....3.60 2.80 2.80 Wind 'N Sage (Rettele). J.20 4.20 Dashing Demon (Anderson) 10.80 Also ran Jestapet, Crow Caller, Bold De Dor, Roanette, April In Georqia, Princess Ara, Lady Sail. Packaged Liquor, Tonie Doll. Fourth race, purse $4,000, 4-year-olds up, $4,000 claiming.

6 furlongs, 1:04 4-5. Ooc Moody (Herrera) ....8.80 4.60 4.00 River Patrol 9.60 4.60 The Little Raqe (Whited) 3.6O Also ran Panhandle Miss, Arml Carla, Youratlon, Stewardess Tommie, Steady Fire, Ntollikin, Be Smart Sassy, Captain Kilmer, Be A Song. Fifth race, purse $4,000, 3-year-old Nebraska-breds, $4,000 claiming, 6 furlongs, 1:12. Husker Hero (Herrera) 4.60 3.40 2.80 The Dervish (Lively) 5.20 4.20 Tommy Dale (Stallings) 5.60 Also ran: Red Typhoon, Tear It Up, Bouncinq Flaneur, Dandy Dan, Rullah Deb, Rusty Nickel, Pakabills. Exacta (10 8) $48.60 Sixth race, purse $10,000 added, 3-year-olds ft up, stakes race, mile 70 yards, 1:42 4-5.

Nasomas Baby (Lively) ..6.80 3.60 2.60 Swinging Lisa (Herrera). 5.00 3.00 Hary Nation (Moyers) 2.60 Also ran: Lady With A Bonnet, Roxanne's Jade, Dunfollin, Quiet Smile, Herald Angel. Seventh race, purse $15,000, 3-year-olds Wilf Homenuik, $2,900 Tommy Aaron, $2,475 Tom Shaw, $2,475 Jim Bobby Cole, Bob Shaw, $1,950 Mike Spang, $1,950 Doug Sanders, $1,950 Bob Zender, $1,305 John Jacobs, $1,305 John Schlee, $1,305 Bruce Crampton, Ron Cerrudo, $1,305 Phil Rodqers, $1,305 Bob Smith, $1,020 Homero Blancas, $1420 Jack Ewinq, $1,020 Bob Barbarossa, $1,020 Charles Siftord, $1,020 Bruce Fleishcr, $855 Allen Miller, $385 Bob Goalby, $762.50 Bob Murphy, $762.50 Roy Pace, $762.50 Dave Stockton, $762.50 Gary Groh, $762.50 Kermit Zarley, $520 Bobby Lewis, $520 John Schroeder, $520 Frank Beard, $520 Chuck Courtney, $520 Bobby Nichols, $520 Bob Lunn, $520 Bert Greene, $360 Mike Hill, $360 Mac McLendon, $360 Bob Charles, $300 Larry Ziegler, $300 Chuck Thorpe, $300 Rod Curl, $300 James Dent, $300 Lou Graham, $300 Bunky Henry, $300 Bob Eastwood, $300 Larry White, $30C Bobby Greenwood, $300 Hubert Green, $300 Jim Barker, $300 Bob Johnson, $300 Bob Wvnn, $300 Bob Carson, $300 Gary Bowerman, $300 Dan Sikes, $300 Ben Kern, $300 Dave Eichelberger, $300 Ras Allen, $300 Rod Funseth $300 71- 70-68-74-283 73-71-71-69-284 72- 69-70-73-284 71.69-74-71-285 72- 69-73-71-28S 73- 68-72-72-285 67-72-74-72-285 69- 71-71-74-285 72- 74-69-71-286 66- 76-72-72-286 71-75-68-72-286 73- 7O-70-73-286 71- 71-70-74-286 70- 72-70-74-286 72- 71-71-73-287 71- 75-71-70287 73- 71-73-70 2B7 73-71-73-70-287 71- 72-74-70-287 72- 71-73-72-288 75-68-75-70-288 71-72-72-74-289 73- 66-76-74-289 74- 72-70-73289 74-70-72-73-289 70- 73-74-72-289 71- 70-71-77-289 67- 73-74-76-290 71- 75-70-74-290 70-72-73-75-290 72- 73-71-74-290 69- 75-75-71-290 72-72-69-77-290 70- 72-75-74-291 72-73-73-73-291 72-73-77-69-291 72-73-71-76-292 72- 73-72-75-292 69- 75-74-74-292 71- 72-77-72-292 71- 75-71-76-293 73- 73-72-75-293 72- 72-73-77-294 73- 71-75-76-295 71-75-76-73-295 71-72-80-72-295 71-74-68-83-296 71-73-74-79-297 71- 75-75-76-297 49-74-78-76-297 74- 72-76-75-297 70- 74-77-76-297 73-72-77-75-297 71.75-71-81-298 72- 73-74-78-299 72-71-80-76-299 70-76-76-78-300 Graham, a pro since 1962 in his native Land, joined the U.S. tour after graduating last year from the Professional Golfers Association's qualifying school. He teamed with Devlin in 1970 to win the Wcrld Cup team championship and has played with Devlin in that event in succeeding years.

Through the U.S. Open two weeks ago, Graham hadn't won enough money on the tour to rank in the top 100. But his paycheck here, in a tourney skipped by most of golf's big names, will vault him into the top 40. Devlin picked up the second place money of $17,100. Larry Hinson, of Beach Mountain, N.C., who led the field into the last round, finished with a two-over-par 73 to finish third at 279.

Lanny Wackins and Miller Barber tied for fourth at 280. Wadkins, the co-leader with Hinson at 206 after three rounds, posted a 74 compared to his 67 Sunday. Barber went around in 69 to tie Wadkins. Cleveland GT) David Graham, a 26-year-old tour rookie from Australia, sank a 10-foot putt for a birdie on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff Monday and won the $150,000 Cleveland Open Golf Championship. Graham had finished the regulation 72 holes of this rain-delayed tournament tied with fellow Aussie Bruce Devlin at 278, six under par on the par 71 a 1 Country Club course.

Devlin had missed a six-foot birdie putt on the final hole that would have given him a Victory. Instead, he and Graham, World Cup partners last fall, set out in the mist and fading sunlight for the playoff for the $30,000 first prize. Graham, playing with a set of clubs he obtained from Arnold Pailmer in a swap for a used putter, shot a two-under-par 69 Monday, while Devlin finished with a 70. Devlin, too, had a 10-foot putt for a birdie on the second playoff hole. But he missed.

Onn the first sudden death hole, Graham drove into a fairway bunker, blasted out, chipped up and two putted for a bogey five. Devlin was on the green in two but three-putted for a bogey. He missed a three-foot putt that would have given him victory. "I didn't think of the money," said Graham, "not that money isn't important, but the important thing is that 12 months exemption from qualifying." The victory was a birthday present for Graham's wife, Maureen. "You stand there on the tee and ydu realize you haven't gotten her a present and you remember that two years ago at St.

Andrews she reminded you at 9 p.m. it was her birthday. It helps you play better," Graham laughed. David Graham, $30,000 68-73-68-69-278 Bruce Devlin, $17,100 73-69-66-70-278 Larry Hinson, $10,650 65-72-69-73-279 Lanny Wadkins, $6,600 68-71-67-74-280 Miller Barber, $6,603 68-69-74-69280 George Knudson, $5,400 68-74-69-70-281 Cesar Sanudo, $4,095 73 7-47-75 282 George Archer, U05 69-70-73-70-282 Brian Allin, $4,095 68-72-69-73-282 Bobby Mitchell, $4,095 71-74-69-68-282 Grier Jones, $4,095 68-70-73-71-282 Tom Weiskopf, $2,900 69-73-69-72-283 Snead, $2,900 69-70-71-73283 BRITISH BANKER UPS ANTE FOR WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE Fischer Iceland-Bound After Purse Doubled crowds of between 25,000 and 30,000 have poured into the All-England Club ever day has been longing for a clash between Chris and Evonme. The men's quarter-finals are scheduled for Tuesday.

Stan Smith, the No. 1 seed from Pasadlena, plays Alexander Metreveli of Russia, while Jim Connors, the 19-year-old left-tader from Belleville, faces Romania's Hie Nastase. Eno Increases Trapshoot Lead Eno Meats increased its lead in the Industrial Trapshoot League's Class A division to two wins. Eno now has 12 wins to 10 for second place. Eno also had the high, team mark of the week with a 216x225 from the 25-yard line.

The standings: Class A 1. Eno Meats, 12; 2. tie between Cornhusker Gun Supply Bloom's No. 1, 10. Class 1.

Ceifca Rent, 11; 2. tie between Bentzlngers, Gambles Dean Brothers, Class 1. SC5, 10' 2. American Stores, 10. Class 1.

The Hutch, 12; 2. National Guard, 9. Class 1. tie between Budweiser Goodyear, 3. Price Concrete, 8.

Class 1. Archer Arms, 2. tie between Road Design fc Pierson Texaco, 7. High team Eno Meats, 216x5. Wimbledon, England lift Chris Event and Evonne Goolaigoiig, the young arch-rivals of the tennis courts, reached the Wimbledon semifinals Monday and alt last were set for a match against each other.

Cool little Chris, 17, from Fort Lauderdale, outlasted Patti Hogan of La Jolla, Calif. 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. Evonne, 20, the curlyjhadred Australian, who is defending the women's singles title, defeated Francoise Durr of France 8-6, 7-5, although she Was' way below her best form. Fans are expected to wait all night for standing room at the long-anticipated confrontation between the two girls in Wednesday's semifinals. Meanwhile, Mrs.

Billie Jean King of Long Beach, beat Britain's Virginia Wade 6-1, 3-6, 6-3 and looked a dangerous contender. Biillie Jean's semifinal opponent will be her old friend, Rosemary Casals of San Francisco, who came from behind and eliminated Mrs. Nancy Gunter of San Angela, Tex. 3-6, 6-4, 6-0. livery fan at Wimbledon Mr.

Holme returned $16.20, $4.80 and $2.60 to win while Plum Rum placed for $3.20 and $2.20. Haveago and J. L. Lively hung on to show and return $2.40. Denver-Omaha Game (Postponed After Rain Denver UP) The Denver Bears postponed their scheduled American Association baseball game with Omaha Monday night because of rain.

The game is to be made up Tuesday night in a double-header. begin at 5 p.m. Tuesday (noon CDT). He had been scheduled to leave more than a week ago and the chess match was to have begun Sunday afternoon but Fischer's representatives succeeded in obtaining a two-day postponement. If Fischer had not left Monday night, he would have been disqualified and the match forfeited to Spassky.

Fischer, 29, of Brooklyn, flew to New York from Los Angeles last weekend and went into New York (UPI) Chess whiz Bobby Fischer, lured out of seclusion by a British banker's offer to double the world championship prize mcney, flew to Iceland Monday night, just hours before the siact of his match with the Soviet Union's Boris Spassky. Avoiding newsmen at Kennedy International Airport, Fischer, accompanied by three associates, was driven directly onto the runway and boarded Icelandic Airways flight 202 through a rear door. Fischer, unsmiling and wearing red slacks and a blue blazer, got on the plane shortly after 8 p.m., CDT more than an hour and a half after the flight was scheduled to take off. The plane finally left at 9:04 p.m., CDT. The Icelandic DC8, was expected to arrive in Reykavik at 7:30 a.m.

(2:30 a.m. CDT). fThe match was scheduled to hi ding, while his represenifcaitives battled over the money terms. Monday, British banker Jim Slater offered to double the $125,000 prize money which would mean the winner would get $150,000 and the loser $100,000. Fischer had been seeking 30 per cent of the gate.

Slater said if his offer did not satisfy Fischer he would give an extra to the winner and nothing to the loser. "Fischer has said that money is the problem," Slater said. "Well, here it is. What I am saying to Fischer now is 'come out and Fischer's delayed start proved an embarrassment to the United States and caused much cconcern in Iceland, which has invested a great deal of money in preparations for the match, including a 300-pound, marble inlay chess tablef jf.