The Lincoln Star du lieu suivant : Lincoln, Nebraska • 15

Thursday, July 6, 1972 Thp Mncoln Star IS Start Of World Chess Championship rieuE our By Steve Gillispie Star Sports Writer reaching an agreement Reykjavik (UPI) The Boris Spassky- But Schmid said the Soviet demand that refused to meet Bobby Fischer, world chess championship Fischer loses the first game and a crucial point in the battle for the world title was match will open Sunday or Tuesday at the latest, the president of the International Chess he himself had violated the FIDE rules by granting a postponement of the first match. Euwe said the Russians made their demand in a cable citing paragraph 5 of the so-called Amsterdam Agreement for the match in which both sides agreed that a player still missing after one hour of game time has expired forfeits the game and I to his opponent. "The Russians did not object Sunday when I postponed the game and now I cannot make such a ruling" Euwe said. He had delayed the start of the match until Tuesday when Fischer, holding out for more money, failed to appear for the scheduled opening Sunday. Fischer, 29, finally arrived early Tuesday after a chess playing English financier doubled the prize to $250,000.

With Fischer still resting up for the opening match Tuesday afternoon, Spassky, 35, arrived at a meeting called to draw lots for the right to make the first play, threw down a statement saying that Fischer "must bear just penalty" for his behavior and walked out. The match was delayed a second time until Thursday. Fischer's associates talked fcr Vk hours to Spassky's associates without Americans said. When chess sources reported Spassky had demanded an apology from Fischer, Fred Cramer of the U.S. Chess Federation said, "I cannot see Fischer apologizing." But Fischer did.

The apology was read by the Rev. William J. Lombardy, a New York priest who is one of the 10 American chess grandmasters and is acting as Fischer's second. "We are sorry that the world championships were delayed," it said. "The problems causing the delays were not with World Championship Spassky who I respect as a player and a man.

"If Grandmaster Spassky or the Soviet people were inconvenienced or discomforted I am indeed unhappy for I had not the slightest intention of this occurring," the statement said. Lombardy said Fischer hoped to "further explain his statement" to Spassky when they met face-to-face at the drawing of lots for the right to make the first play. Spassky defeated Fischer in an earlier match before he became world champion. still not completely solved. Chess sources said Gudmundur Thorarinsson, president of the Icelandic Chess organization, was communicating with the Soviet chess federation in Moscow concerning the demand.

One other point to be settled is Spassky's demand for an apology from Fischer with the American's signature on it. No such document has yet been presented to the Russian world champion, but Dr. Euwe said he was satisfied that it would be forthcoming. Fischer presented an apology of sorts Wednesday when he broke his silence with a statement regretting the delay of the match. Fischer said it was not Spassky's fault that the match had been delayed and said he "respected grandmaster Spassky as a player and man." Russian officials said the statement was expected to satisfy Spassky if delivered to him with Fischer's signature attached.

Dr. Euwe already fulfilled two other Soviet demands Wednesday night when he issued a condemnation of Fischer's behavior in failing to turn up in time and also admitted that Federation (FIDE) said early Thursday. FIDE President Dr. Max Euwe said he felt the major outstanding differences had been settled at a meeting between FIDE, the Icelandic organizers and Spassky's advisers ending early Thursday. "The match will start on Sunday or at the latest Tuesday," Dr.

Euwe told newsmen. But Lother Schmid, the FIDE arbiter of the match, warned that "this is if everything goes according to plan. Things can still go wrong," he added. Schmid said the draw of lots to decide who is to play white in the first of the 24 games in the $250,000 match will be held at 8 p.m. (4 p.m.

EDT) Thursday. Dr. Euwe said a new meeting, also involving Fischer advisers, would be held Thursday. He also said he felt the Soviet demand for a penalty for the 29-year-old American challenger for showing up late for the start of the match, originally scheduled for July 2, "might be settled later" at the FIDE congress later this year in Skopje, Yugoslavia. EAT 1 A Liemente Homers Tip Houston Papik Athletic Era Ends An era in athletics at Doane College came to an end when Al Papik resigned last week as athletic director and track coach to become the school's director of admissions.

During Papik's 17 years as head of the Tigers' athletic program, the Crete school rose to national prominence. And it was Papik's success in athletics that led to his job in college administration. College officials have been considering Papik for a position in administration for quite some time and when the admission director's position became open, they offered the job lo Papik. "It was an extremely difficult decision," Papik said. "I was enjoying the work I was doing so much, it made a difficult task to decide what should be a logical move.

"But I hoped to spend the next couple of decades in college administration and this was an ideal place to start," he explained. "I feel if one is going to leave the coaching profession, he should do it when he is on top." And Papik's record shows he was on top. His record in two areas, football and track, is the most prominent. Papik is the winningest football coach in Doane's history with an 81-53-6 record. He coached the first undefeated team for the school and his teams ran up a 33-gamc streak without a loss, the fourth longest in NCAA history.

His teams were ranked in the NAIA top 20 for four consecutive years and participated in two post-season bowl games. Four Signed Pro Contracts Five of his players were selected ail-American and four signed pro contracts. Papik's 1968 team was the No. 1 ranked NCAA club in scoring, averaging 522 points a game. Among the personal hunors, Papik was elected NAIA District 11 coach of the year by fellow coaches for four consecutive years, 1966-69.

He also was the NAIA Area 3 coach of the year in 1967 and 1969 and twice was the Sunday Journal-Star state college coach of year. He served on the NCAA college rating board from 1969-72. Papik's accomplishments in track are just as impressive as the ones in football. For nine years his teams didn't lose a J9l or. trvwj'ilar meet.

AH of the present records were set by athletes coached by Papik. His teams have also won all three indoor conference meets and have done no worse than second outdoors. He has served as the honorary referee at the Drake, Kansas, Howard Wood-Dakota and now-defunct Sioux City Relays. Papik also served as a major official at the Drake and Kansas Relays. One of his biggest accomplishments was help get Fuhrer Ficldhouse, the finest facility in the Midwest for a school Doane's size.

"I want to point out any success I or my teams have had was due to either the rest of the coaching staff and our athletes," Papik said. "I'm very confident the athletic department is in good hands." Named as a successor to Papik as athletic director is current Doane basketball coach Bob Erickson and Fred Beile was' named head track coach, being promoted from assistant track coach. "I can't say I won't miss coaching because I'll miss it quite a bit," Papik noted. "I enjoyed the associations I've had because coaching is a great profession." PITTSBURGH RALLIES FOR VICTORY 1 Winh j.S mm ftttmk Of I VJ ill1 lilPST 1' '4 1 i 4 Reset and the Russians again Wednesday, the as the Braves gained a split cf the twin bill with a victory in the nightcap. The Royals stunned Mickey Lolich with three runs, then rede the Ihree-hit pitching cf Paul Splittcrff to victory.

The setback dropped the Tigers two games behind Baltimore in the AL East Division. Baltimore's Brooks Robinson backed Dave McNally's five-hit pitching with a seccindwnnimg hcir.er in the Orioles triumph. McNally, 9-7, tossed his fifth shutcjt cf the season and RcbiT.scn swatted his third homer. Marly Patti'n fired1 a five-hitter the Red Sox recorded hitter as the Red Sox recorded their sixth consecutive triumph. Pattin, 5-8, was assisted by three double plays.

On the West coast home runs by Felipe AIou and Thurmon Munson backed! up the six-hit pitching of Steve Kline to give the New York Yankees a 4-1Y victory over the Oaklam Ci A's. And pinch hitter Winston Llenas delivered two-out single in the bottom of the ninth inning giving Nolan Ryan and the California Angels a 1-0 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. AAU Clinic Post To NU Assistant Indianapolis Dean Brit-tenham, assistant track coach at the University of Nebraska has been selected by the AAU of the United States as an active participant in the first annual Track Coaching Technique Clinic, scheduled for July 24th through 28th at Sacramento (California) State University. Three hundred track and field coaches from throughout the United States were chosen frcm the more than 23,000 track coaches in the country and will be hosted completely during the four-day clinic. Some twenty nationally and internationally famed coaches have been invited to be instructors at the clinic.

Among these are internationally famous triple jump coach Tadeusz Starzynski of Poland, the national coach of Nigeria. Awoture Eleyae, former Hungarian national coach George Corner and Indiana University's head track coach, Sam Bell. Feature C-Featurt (15 laos) 1. Gens Gen. C-Featurt (15 laos) 1.

Gene Gen- netten, Kansas City, 2. Danny Holliman, Lincoln; 3. Jim McVay, Omaha; 4. Don Droud, Lincoln. A-Feature (30 laps) 1.

Sutcliffe; 2. Goodwin; 3. Beckman; 4. Jensen; 5. Rager; 6.

Leavitt. Midwest Results First heat (10 laps) 1. Ed Bowes. Lincoln; 2. Tom Richards, David City; 3.

Jay Sterns, Lincoln; 4. Bob Engel, Lincoln. Second heat (10 laps) 1. Norm Bruner, Brainard; 2. Marv Marushak, David City; 3.

Ron Stadsklev, Seward; 4. George Meyers, Lincoln. Third heat (10 laps) 1. Kent Tucker, Aurora; 2. Jim Carpenter, Lincoln; 3.

Jack Sweney, Lincoln; 4. Bob Reich-waldt, Lincoln. Fourth heat (10 laps) 1. Bub Offen-backer, Lincoln; 2. Don Matulka, David City; 3.

Don Styskal, David City; 4. OrviUe Hoffman, Lincoln. Filth heat (10 laps) 1. Walt Keast. Lincoln; 2.

Terry Richards, David City; 3. Joe Wade, Lincoln; 4. Lonnie Athey. Lincoln. Trophy dash laps) 1.

Tucker; 2. Marushak. Consolation (12 laps) 1. Marv Hilger, David City; 2. Carroll Adamy, David City; 3.

Larry Rahe, Lincoln; 4. Ed Sumovich, Columbus. B-Featurt (15 laps) 1. Bruce Price, Lincoln; 2. Wayne Luginbill, Lincoln; 1.

Don Carman, Bennet; 4. Larry Rahe, Lincoln. A-Featurt (35 laps) 1. Wade; 2. Bruner; 3.

Sweney; 4. Otfenbacker; 5. Terry Richards; Marushak. Demolition derby 1. Orville Burge-son, Lincoln; best appearing car 1.

Dick Oswald, Lincoln. Ji STAFF PHOTO BY RANDY HAMPTON OUT Gerry's Hoffman. Don Lund ii put out by Papik Papik. will miss athletics Ray Dale Captures Ak Sar Ben Feature Win CONSECUTIVE VICTORY FOR BEVILACQUA STABLE By The Associated Press Bob Robertson and Roberto Clemente crashed home runs in support of Bob Johnson's solid relief work as the Pittsburgh Pirates rallied for a 6-4 National League baseball triumph over the Houston Astros Wednesday night. First National Downs Gerry's First National Bank rallied for one run in the bottom of the ninth inning at Sherman Field Wednesday night in junior legion baseball action to squeeze past Gerry's Sport Sbop, 3-2.

Losing pitcher Gene Lessman pitched no-hit ball until the sixth inning despite allowing one First National run in the second stanza. Gerry's took a 2-1 lead in the seventh. In midget action, First Mid America rallied for three runs in the bottom of the sixth to preserve a 8-5 win over T. O. Haas Tire after blowing a 5-0 lead in the first inning.

T. O. Haas responded with five tallies in the top of the third to force Mid America's late-inning rally. Gerry's 100 000 10O 2 4 2 First National 010 0OO 1013 7 2 Gene Lessman, Pat Wiexelman (9) and Paul Grosscup; LP Lessman. T.O.

Haas 005 000 05 7 3 Mid America 500 003 8 5 2 Larry Wiexelman, Mark Grell and Mike Meyers; Mark Haas and Bob Leatherman; WP Haas; LP Wiexelman. Goolagong Beats American Evert Wimbledon, England OR Chris Evert, cool to the last, ended her first Wimbledon tennis bid Wednesday by bowing to the brilliance of Evonne Goolagong. The curly-headed Australian, 20, came from behind to beat 17-year-old Ohris, from Fort Lauderdale, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 in a tense and dramatic semifinal match. An enthralled crowd of 15.000 at the center court watched the duel. Hundreds of fans had waited all night outside the All-England Club to see the first clash ever between the two girls.

Billie Dean King of Long Beach, as expected, downed Rosemary Casals of San Francisco 6-2, 64 in the other semifinal. Miss Goolagong will defend her crown against Mrs. King in Friday's final for the $6,240 top prize. about winning when I got out front on the restart about two laps after I took the lead," said Wade. "It was a one-line track tonight.

You just had to stay in the groove. I knew it would be hard for someone to pass because he would have to go out of the groove to do it." Norm Bruner and Sweney finished 2-3. Bub Offenbackcr, however, made the biggest advancement in the field, moving from 20th and last to a fourth place finish. He collected $100 for the two-day holiday point championship, edging Bruner by 30 points. At Eaele Raceway, Kansas lv'S DlCk aUtCHIIe lea irom j- hn in.lan Siari IU uuisu twu suner modified A-feature and II UA ftfUV mvowwj won $500 Monday night for CaDtUnne the Big tar KaCinC foatnre at rand Island.

Robertson's fifth homer of the season a two-run shot, capped a four-run uprising in the fourth inning that lifted the NL East-leading Pirates from a 4-1 deficit. The Astros tagged Pirate starter Dock Ellis for two runs in the opening inning, then krocked him out in the second -with two more Johnson allowed just two hits after replacing Ellis. In other National League action, Atlanta and Chicago split a doubleheader, the Cubs taking the opener 4-1 and the Braves winning the nightcap 3-2; Los Angeles defeated Montreal 7-3, ar.d San Diego at New York and San Francisco at Philadelphia were rained out. In the American League, Baltimore shaded Chicago 1-0, Boston downed Minnesota 2-0, Kansas City ripped Detroit 8-2 and Texas at Cleveland was rained out. Willie Davis' bases-loaded double bighlightedl a four-rum eirupticn by the Dcc'gers in the second as Lcs Angeles snapped a five-game losing streak.

A tie-breakiirg, two-run throwing error by Atlanta third baseman Darrell Evans helped! give the Cubs four runs in the eighth inning in their opening game, a replay of Tuesday night's contest that was halted by raiin with the score tied 3-3 in. the eighth. Phil Niekro spaced six hits and Mike Lum laced a homer Sports Menu Thursday HORSE RACING Ak-Sar-Ben, Omaha, 4 pm. BASEBALL American Association: Wichita at Omaha Royals, Rosenblatt Stadium, 7:30 p.m.; American Legion Midgets: York at Lincoln Franklin, Sherman Field, 5:30 p.m.; American Legion Juniors: York at Lincoln Mutual, Sherman Field, 6 p.m. Friday HORSE RACING Ak-Sar-Ben, Omaha, 4 p.m.

BASEBALL American Association: Wichita at Omaha Royals, Rosenblatt Stadium, 7:30 p.m.; American Legion Midgets: Lincoln Gateway vs. Lincoln Haas, Sherman Field, 5:30 p.m.; American Legion Juniors: Lincoln NBC vs. Lincoln Gerry's, Sherman Field, I p.m. TENNIS Northeast Kiwanis Tournament at Northeast Courts. Saturday HORSE RACING Ak-Sar-Ben, Omaha, 2 p.m.

BASEBALL American Association: Wichita at Omaha Royals (2), Rosenblatt Stadium, 6:30 p.m.; American Legion Midgets: Lincoln 1st Mid-America vs. Lincoln Gateway, Sherman Field, 5:30 p.m.; American Legion Juniors: Lincoln 1st National vs. Lincoln NBC, Sherman Field, 8 p.m. TENNIS Northeast Kiwanis Tournament at Northeast Courts. Although Sutcliffe way, it was a oumper-io-bumper finish among the top three as Ray Lee Goodwin and Lloyd Beckman placed second and third.

Thad Dosher also was challenging for the win, but his car lost a spark plug coming out of the fourth turn on the last lap and dropped from fourth to seventh. More than 6,000 fans attended the holiday events at both tracks. Eagle Results Time trial 1. Lonnie Jensen, Lincoln, 2. Roger Rager, Lincoln, :16.W; 3-4.

tie between Lloyd Beckman, Lincoln, and Thad Dosher, Topeka, Trophy dash (i laps) 1. Jensen; 2. Rager; 3. Dosher. Firtr nH 1111 ipi Bruoaeman.

Hoskins; 3 First neat lie ipi dw.hin. Kay 4. I Goodwin. Kansas City, Mo oilman, Beatrice. second heat no 1.

Raoer; 2 Larry Upton, Lincoln; 3. Dick Sutcliffe, Kansas City, 4. Jim Riggins, Lincoln. Soloman, 2. Jensen; 3.

Dosher; 4. Eddie Leavitt, Kearney, Mo. Mah ljps) Beckman. 1. Dosher; 2.

and athletics will miss Al THIRD Seventh race, purse $4,500, allowance, 3-year-olds, furlongs, 1:10 2-5. Rav Dal (Movers) 7.40 4.60 3.0 Sinaina Daohne 11.40 4.40 Terraqe (Ecoffev) 6.00 Also ran Rusty Raleioh, Brinda's wueen, Hemp miii, Met Pocket, Miss Jittery, Bims Racket. uv. -son' Margin of Victory (Llve- lv) ..34.60 12.80 7.60 acoltalll (Burqos) 4.60 4.20 Shimmo (Herrera) .00 Also ran Princess Norma, T.V. Roval.

Chamoaane Kid, Bravoria, Loyal Kina. Warfield. "urse 4'W, 3-vear-olds, $4,000 claiming, mile 70 yards, 1:44 2-5. Littletown Hero (Petersen) Ii.20 1.00 5.40 Tudor Trio (Ecoffev) 5.00 3 00 Full of Jett (Whited) 44X Also ran Orlinda, Willie Deliver, Victoria Leader, Windy Acres, Aeon- riont, Promisina Bob. r.n nm Babv.

Exaeta (7 Attendance ,658 Mutuel handle $692,704 Thursday's Results POST TIME 4 P.M. race pur" 'iming ,000, 4-yearolds and up, milt and 70 yards, Account Closer! (Anderson) 114 Ocean Sea (Engle) 114 Not Too Shabby (Whited) Banked (No boy) 114 Poundmaker (Stalllngs) 114 Van Luxenberg (Lewis) io Co Bla Ka (Lombardo) 114 Classic Charcoal (Peterson) 114 Fire Buff (Stauffer) 114 Marine (No boy) 114; Wezzie (No boy) 111; Better Shooter (No boy) 114; Quick Slipper (Meier) xxl07. Fourth race, purse $5,000, claiming $7,500, 3-year-olds, 4 furlongs. Ray Bauer (Powell) 114 Stormy John (Engle) 117 Miss Crispy (Herrera) 109 Star Bidder (Pettinger) xxllO Battle Bloom (Lively) 112 Maverick Miss (Anderson) 109 Jersey Jet (Moyers) 114 Diamond Link (Alexander) 109 Mr. T.E.

(Lewis) 117 Fifth race, purse $3,500, maiden 3-year-olds, furlongs. Gypsy Drum (Herrera) 113 Voyagette (Powell) 113 Can't Go Wrong (Titus) 118 Doc's Charger (Stallings) 113 Superior Hands (Alexander) 118 Tevere (Peterson) 113 11 IIS Kagatiri (Engle) 11? Miiriev song iweierj xx Loma Chiquita (Rettele) 113 Also: Dancing Duzy (Fleming) 113; Royal Whisper (Lewis) 113; Wood Wink (No boy) 118; Miss Fay (Anderson) 113; Combat Bush (Alexander) 118; Golden Glo (No boy) 113. Sixth race, purse $4,700, claiming $6,500, 4-year-olds and up, 4 furlongs. a Bold Tuppy (No boy) 113 Longway Home (No boy) 110 Nikkis Promise (Whited) 115 Pelson (Alexander) 115 a-Malapai (No boy) Ill Rocky Dream (Powell) 113 Frostown (Lewis) 115 Lucky Trust (Lively) 115 Money Duster (Pettinger) xxl03 Swiss Policy (Engle) 110 Ima Contender (Burgos) 110 First National's Jeff WIngo Lea (Herrera) 113 a Eniry M. H.

Van Berg SfaWe Inc. (Jack Van Berg Et Al) Seventh race, Vale Of Tears purse, purse $6,500, allowance 3-year-olds and up, 4 furlongs. Arrowdan (Moyers) 114 You Know What (Burgos) 114 Keencut (No boy) 108 High Rover (Whited) 114 Little Blue Boy (Powell) 114 M. Star (Lewis) 114 Aquarius (Lively) 1'4 Sonny's Delight (Herrera) 109 Swift Capture (Anderson) 114 Julia Princess (Engle) 112 Mona's Jet (Fieselman) 114 Chilipin (Leeling) 112 Eighth race, purse $4,200, allowance 3-and 4-year-olds, mile and 70 yards. Splendid Past (Whited) 108 Irvine Road (Meyers; iuo Freedom Run (Lively) 108 "ld No boy) ..108 .108 Mischief Mchael (Ecoffey) Ill Hard Gold (Powell) 108 Battle Award (No boy) 108 Ninth race, purse $3,700, claiming $3,500, 3-year-olds, mile and 70 Yards.

Regional Director (Anderson) 116 Husker Star (Baxter) Ill Mr. Joe S. (Leeling) H2 Sharp Mildred (Powell) 109 Bump An Go (Burgos) 112 Jeanlor (Lombardo) HI Sue 'N Sand (Engle) 113 Country Garb (Moyers) HI Count Kem (Herrera) 118 Wooden Swan (Stauffer) 112 Also: Apollo Tom (Meier) xxlC9; Mr. Dale (Alexander) 116; Delta Rex (Meier) xxl04; Bin Cold (No boy) 111; Tommy Dale (Stallings) 116; Another Belle (No boy) 107. season before finishing second behind Jack Sweney in Midwest's season championship race.

"It was like turning a dash," Wade said of running 35 laps without power steering. "It was twice as hard. I've only raced without power steering once before and that was about a month ago I finished third or fourth in the C-feature." Wade started the feature on the fifth row, outside position. He advanced to third behind Marv Marushak and Terry Richards by lap 11 and moved to second behind Richards on lap 22 before gaining the lead two laps later. Richards spun out on lap 25 and drepped from second to sixth.

Walt Keast, who was running fourth, left the race on lap 26 because of apparent mechanical difficulties. "I first started thinking Road Break (No boy) 114 Claudius Max (Fleselman) 117 Dashing Across (No boy) 109 Also: Precious Dumbo (Rettele) 114; Royal Teenager (Whited) 117; Fish Around (Meier) xxl02; Dotty's Alibi (Ecoffey) 112; Rub The Lamp (Leeling) 114; Bishop Brown (Engle) 114. Second race, purse $3,000, claiming $2,500, Nebraska-bred 4-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs. Grand Onion (Engle) 114 Heidi Win (Pacheco) 109 Wooden Coin (No boy) 114 Ann Var (Powell) 112 Pack Of Gems (Ecoffey) 114 Fan Tan Man (Stauffer) 117 Kay (No boy) 109 Happy Vie (Alexander) 139 Bebers Image (Rettele) 109 Vagabond Flyer (Lombardo) 114 Butter Burger (Burgos) 114 Good Harvest (Lively) 109 Also: Poona Miss (No boy) 1C9; Arml Carls (Rettele) 109; Spinnin In (Lewis) 117; Hesa Kem (Meier) xxl07; Lazy Mae (Peltinger) Jessie In Space (No boy) 109. Third race, purse $4,000, claiming $5,000, 2-year-olds, furlongs.

Princess Anna (No boy) Ill Last Shadow (No boy) Ill Slipped Peg (Whited) H4 Spicy Taste (No boy) Ill Cuik Date (Ecoffey) 114 Artist Chanch (Alexander) 117 Gala Sailor (Lively) 114 Restless Rex (Anderson) 114 Seafarin Lass (No boy) Ill Scufflin Man (Peltinger) xxl07 Lizrally (Lewis) 114 Natives Angel (Salazar) in Also: In Camelot (No boy) ill; Nickel's Hyperion (Engle) 111; Voner "I couldn't see where it was going," Wade said of the ambulance, which the pits when the engine in Jerry Reed-er's car caught fire. Reeder, however, was uninjured. "I could think of only one thing when that ambulance pulled out and that was Paula was ready to have the baby," said Wade. "I knew the B-feature was over. I didn't think there was an accident Wade, who wrestled the lead from Terry Richards on the 24th lap and held it the rest of the way, had other reasons for not giving himself much chance to win.

For one, the 327 cubic-inch motor in his 1969 Chevelle may have been racing in its last race. "We were expecting to be running tonight with a new, 350 cubic-inch motor," pointed out Wade, "except the camshaft didn't get here. I was Omaha Ray Dale captured the featured seventh race at Ak-Sar-Ben Wednesday to record his third consecutive vic- Aa tory On the Omaha traCK tie- spite a marked decrease in distance. In Ray Dale's two previous wins this year, the gray geW; ing covered a mile and 70-yard distance compared with the six-furlong jaunt Wednesday, With jockey Leroy Moyers aboard, Ray Daje sped the distance 1:10 2-5 to register the triumph for BevilacquaSUbles Inc. and trainer L.

Branax. Ray Dale returned packers in the crowd of 8,658 uKnd $3.60. Singmg Daphne 'placed for $11-40 while Terrage paid wr the show. r.r. nurse rds.

Sr'-ilfmlna. mile 6 fw Count Sash (Stalling) 2.B0 Feather, rio $JiW0 4-year-o. up, $2,500 claimin9 s.f"i;.S claiming, i 1-5. Michael O'Shey J0 5i4o 3.80 (Peterson) 4.20 3.80 Tancles (Lewis) 8.20 Fool Clem Yell Aloud, Also ran ie ioval, See Art, Sherry vkiMi race, ourse 2.40 MlssJod -R. (Lively) 5.20 2.60 2.20 Pam's Pickub Briar Dee 1 Also rn Rlue Star.

1 Da un 3-year-olds, JZZZiXSL iurlongs, Carissima's Gal I 10.C0 'ST ran Select Leter LeiM Lady, Wrono Rhymer, Mia Star, ReiurnLa Element. Iowa Bonanza, PISS Nebrasa "reds. 5,000 claiming, Nav II Vento (Jones) 3 Yor Little, Landino Tootn, mine 5 ms, Blew TheETurn.Getiln)Gesy.40 Sixth race, purse 14,200. I 4-vear-elds, allowance, iVi furlongs, T-l 04 Shadow Plav (Herrera). 32.40 H.M 7.C0 Hooki Lau (Powell) 80 4.E0 Kino's Lancer (Jones) 3M Also ran Scootmq Home, Ham-boozier, Boldfaced, Hit, Bills Comet.

Catalytic Action, Jet Deljverv. Lincoln's Wade Captures Triumph In AAidwest 11.1 1J -11 tUn led all the waiting at the airport at 12:30 this morning for it to come in from Los Angeles. "I was the only one there to pick it up," he added. "They (Crowler Cams Inc.) had assured us that it would be on the flight. It's sort of lonely waiting at the United Air Line terminal for something you're excitd about that doesn't come.

"Everything was ready to go. American Motor Parts had clearanced and line-boarded it," said Wade. "It would have taken us about five or six hours to put it in." Wade, who plans to use the 327 as a backup' motor to the 350 in the future, had one other factor working against him Tuesday night. "Our power steering went out before the first heat raoe," explained the 24-year-old Lincoln High graduate, who won back-to-back features last By RANDY YORK Lincoln's Joe Wade gave himself two chances to win Tuesday night's holiday late model stock car championship at Lincoln's Midwest Speedway. "I thought," said Wade, "the way things were going, my best hope was slim.

My next best hope was next to Wade, who won $400 for capturing the 35-lap feature, had a lot on his mind going into the race. Foremost in his thoughts was wife Paula, who is due to deliver the couple's first child in three days. She was in the stands watching. "I was strapped in my car ready for the feature and couldn't see much when the ambulance pulled out of the pits at the end of the B-feature," related Wade after winning his first feature of the season. Mr Jill 11 ti iifTi ifffl i1.