Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 37

ivt'Tf'm n't" First SteB Potter Takes 'Old' Open Begins JL tig Sweep JL Toward Repeati: JL II I aW 9 Hi vmm. Women's One-Meter Finals 1. Cinday Potter, Houston, Tex 446.17 2. Christine Loock, Ft. Worth.

Tex 3. Mlckl King, Hermosa Beach, Calif. 443.53 4. Janet Ely, Ann Arbor, Mich 424.44 5. D'Lynn Damron, Madison, Wise 401.52 i.

Jerrie Adair. 1 Cypress, Calif 401.14 7. Joel O'Connell, Hamden, Conn 3995 I. Barbara Scfcaefer, Berer, Ohio 393.63 9. Debby Lipman, Long Beach, Calif.

390.24 10. Susie Klneade, Lincoln, Neb ....377.43 11. Jane Manchester, Pompano Beach, Fla 377.04 12. Lori Futch, Pompano, Fla 350.94 through the preliminary and semifinal rounds. But Miss King, a University of Michigan grad who is now stationed in Los Angeles, fell to third when the champion and Ft.

Worth's Christine Loock scored sensationally in the final round. The Texas gals finished less than a point apart, 446.28. 446.28. Capt. King, despite hold ing a five-point spread over Miss Loock going into the fi- 443 52i ri.Anfi..

diffjcuity at the end A 'Waiting Game9 Pays Big Returns in Two' Extra Inning Victories SS'Sf place in the women's 1- ed Boots Day, loading the bases. Tim Foli followed with a two-run single, tying the score. It was still tied in the 12th when Singleton opened with a single. Bob Bailey was credited with a hit when his grounder struck Singleton, retiring the runner. But Clyde fnllovi-prl u-ith a rfnii- ble, scoring Bailey from first with the deciding run.

Hank Aaron wei hjs 658th career homer Atlanta but the Cardinals caught the BraVes jn th seventn innin tyin the score on LoU r' uu ti By Associated Press Patience is a virtue to be admired. Everything comes, it has been said, to those who wait. The Montreal Expos and Atlanta Braves waited and found out that the adage applies to baseball, too. The Expos and Braves both stniffflprl intn pvtra inninc; Tuesday night and were rewarded with National League victories. a 1 trimmed San Diego 6-5 in 12 ings and Atlanta went 15 inningS to beat St.

Louis 5-4. In other National League actiori) San Francisco defeated wew York 6-1. Philadelphia triDoed Los Angeles 4-1, Cin cinnati shut out Pittsburgh 5-0 and Houston split a doubleheader with Chicago, winning the opener 6-5 but dropping the nightcap 9-5. In the American League, Boston shut out Oakland 4 0, Detroit edged Texas 6-5, Milwaukee nipped Minnesota 5- Cynthia Potter displayed Game in Spassky's Favor Gambling Fischer Falls Into Russian proved to spell the difference," Miss Potter declared. "Of course that can backfire if you don't come through on them, But in a meet like this the adrenalin is really flowing, helping you do your best." The top 12 finishers in the three-meter and platform competition move to Chicago next week for the Olympic trials.

The AAU Championships, continued with the men's one- ,1... TO. i innl i. Cnljin.f ftA Saturday. ip Ijncoln, Neb.

Journal July 12, 1972 37 4, Baltimore edged Kansas Ci- ty 2-1 in 10 innings, Chicago topped Cleveland 4-3 and New York whipped California 7-3. The Expos overcame home runs by Derrell Thomas and Clarence Gaston which staked San Diego to an early 5-3 lead, Ken Singleton had homered for Montreal. Clay Kirby had 10 strikeouts through the, first six innings but when he walked the first two Montreal batters in the seventh, Manager Don Zimmer went to the bullpen. Reliever Mike Corkins got the next two batters but walk- Trap' shot from the fairway in Meet action. ORTS Diving Schedule Thursday It a.m.

Men's three-meter prelim and semifinals. 3 p.m. Women's platform preliminaries Friday 1 p.mi Men's three-flieter finals. i p.m. Women's platform finals.

4 p.m. Men's platform preliminaries. Saturday 10 a.m. Women's three-meter prelims and semifinals. 1 p.m.

Men's platform semifinals. 1 p.m. Women's three-meter finals. 4 p.m. Men's platform finals.

By VIRGIL PARKER Houston's Cynthia Potter took the first step toward repeating her unprecedented 1971 irrana oiam sweep ujr winning the one-meter spring board title as tiie National AAU Outdoor Diving Meet opened at Woods Pool Tuesday. Last year the petite 22-year-old Texan became the first woman in history to claim the Triple Crown, the one and three-meter board and tea meter platform championships, in the same meet. "It's nice to win the one meter again," the University of Indiana senior admitted, "But the other two are the important events. They don't compete in the low board at the Olympics. If I want to make the team and go to Munich I'll have to excel oo the three-meter or tower." Miss Potter walks around with head bowed between mves, reiusnig wauat me other competitors.

It makes me too nervous, she admits. "I spend the time thinking JlSifiihw dive better, although I hear the announcer report the other girls scores and thus know about where we all stand." The victory was Miss Pot- tar's 14th in a national meet, "But most of them have been on the one-meter board," she points out. "I hope that won't be the case this summer." Air Force Capt. Micki King, the only member of the 1968 U.S. Women's Olympic team trying for a repeat berth, led "I tried to get in both divisions, but they wouldn't let me," Anderson said after luesuays rouna.

as it was, Anderson's 72 put him four strokes ahead in the senior division. -t- Anaerson, woo usea an eiec trie golf cart Tuesday on his i. s.J home HiUcrest course, had a chance to tie Hawkins, but a mitt fnr a hlrdin nn the 18th hole rimmed the cup. lT u. Aii par I missed a lot of fa i should have had," said Anderson, who is regardea as a deadly puller.

Golf forms an important part of Anderson's life since he lives right by the HiUcrest course and plays about five times a week during the sum- Despite Tuesday's round, Anderson wasn't making any predictions on whether he could i Keen tm vnin ine leaoers or tliA nruin rlivicinn far tho rpct vj.ii ui'ij, 0f the four-day tournament. Gofers were MheKA Tues wpt vin? ennd U0n I tT 5 amj wmjs Hawkins' 71 va s. tmv-shrvf pari the 0DPn, division over Dan Bahensky. winner of the 1971 award as Nebraska's outstand- jng Amateur Golfer. it i.i i i.

usea iuui uuu.es iu fire a three-under par 33 on the front nine. But he shot a 38 on the back nine to record his 7 l.Three strokes back of Hawkins were Rennie Sassie and Steve Harris. The tournament moved to the pioneers Park course Wednesday's second 0 then shifts to Holmes Thursday before a closing round Friday at the Lincoln Country Club. Results on rage 40. MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) Only in the United States is it called the British Open.

Elsewhere in the world it is simply The Open. This is The Open The others carry a demeaning prefix. Like the United States Open. Or the Canadian Open. Or the Tasmanian Open.

This is particularly true in Britain, where they blithely ignore the existence of any other open golf championship. It's more particularly true in Scotland. It's most particularly true around Muirfield, which has some considerable claims to being the birthplace of the game. It was in this area, some 16 miles southeast of Edinburgh Castle which crouches on a hilltop in Scotland's capital, in 1744 that golf's first organization was formed, the honorable Company of Edinburgh golfers. The company, which still conducts the affairs of Muirfield, was organized to play a four-hole course not far from the present site hard by the Firth of Forth on the East coast of Scotland.

And they drew up the game's' first set of rules, 13 of them. The first Tule was: "The tee shall be not mor than one club length from the hole." The second rule was: "The tee shall be on the ground." Joe Dey, a noted historian, former head of the USGA and now commissioner of the Tournament Players Division of the PGA, explained about rule No. 1. "This, of course, was before there were wooder. tees.

The player would reach into the hole to get a handful of sand and pour it on the ground to form a tee. Now, there was no rule covering uniformity of the size of the hole. So as the day went on and more players went through, the hole got bigger and bigger. "But, teeing it up one club length from the hole, can you imagine what the putting green looked like?" Jack Nicklaus' drive for a Grand Slam has attracted world wide interest in the British Open, the third of four titles needed for the unprecedented sweep. A total of 392 writers, a phers-excluding television personnel were accredited lop the 101st championship, the most ever.

Galleries in excess of 7,000 watched practice rounds Monday and Tuesday and officials expected record crowds for the tournament proper. "I should think the total crowd for the tournament should be around 100,000," press officers Glv-e Simms said, and smiled, "If the weather and Jack Nicklaus both continue to be good." First prize is about $14,300. "With the mob I've got," said South African Gary Player, who is traveling with his wife and five children, "I can win the tournament and still not break even." The British Broadcasting has scheduled 20 hours of television coverage for the event, the most ever. ABC-TV has scheduled coverage via satellite to the United States for 5-7 p.m., EDT, for Saturday's final round. "Meet the new dedicated, determined Doug said dapper Doug, who is enjoying one of his best seasons in several years.

"I love Scotland. Th country's been good to me. I was runnerup to Nicklaus twice here, at Muirfield in 1966 and at St. Andrews in 1970. This time I think I can win in Scotland." Favored Jack Nicklaus was assigned car sticker No.

1. His hotel room is No. 1. At dinner the other night, the captain showed him to his table. Investigation revealed that it was table No.

4. "Could I have table No. Jack asked politely. It was arranged immediately- Ikes Elect Anderson Gary Anderson of Lincoln has been elected to a second term as president of the Lin-, coun chapter of the Izaak Walton League, in action by the chapter board of directors. Other officers elected include Boh Munger, first vice president; John Weseman, second vice president and Curt Kiner, third vice president.

Paul Reagan was elected secretary 'and Marvin Luebbe was reelected as treasurer. The men take office Sept. 1. Feature Races At Monmouth Gran Kan Dream Magic Ghoit Charger 410 5 00 3.40 21.40 160 3.20 audience was more quiet than is normal at top chess games. The Icelanders rejected Fischer's demand and told him it is up to the official referee, Lothar Schmid of West Germany, to run the game from now on.

Spassky's seconds, including international grand masters Efrim Geller and Nikolai Krogius, sent their world champion to sleep and then spent the night and the morning hours analyzing the position to find a winning combination for Spassky. Many expert feel they will succeed, even if Geller himself modestly suggested: "I believe we will have a draw." The first game delayed for nine days because of problems raised first by Fischer and then by Spassky, who did not like the American's behavior started with Fischer being late eight minutes because he had been delayed by traffic. Another Story, Page 38. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI)-Caught in a hopelessly drawn game, temperamental American challenger Bobby Fischer took a chance to bring some life into his first world chess championship game. In that moment, soft-spoken and mild-mannered Boris Spassky proved why he is the world champion in the noblest of games.

He immediately pounced on Fischer's bishop left trapped after capturing one of the Russian's pawns and the game turned distinctly in Spassky's favor. Spassky asked for adjournment after 40 moves and 42 hours play. When the two resume the game the first in their $250,000, 24-game wcrid match Spasky has a bishop and three pawns against Fischer's five pawns. Play resumes at 5 p.m. (1 p.m.

EDT). Most experts assembled here seemed to agree that Spassky has a chance to win, while Fischer should be happy if he salvages a draw. But nobody has come up with an explanation why the American chess genius went straight into what appeared to be a Russian trap. "He took a chance to win a chance," said Danish grandmaster Jens Eneveoldsen. "We will never know until Fischer tells us if he does," said another international grandmaster.

Fischer obviously was displeased with his game. After the adjournment he angrily demanded a meeting with the Icelandic organizers to complain against what he described as the noisy audience. Some 3,000 Icelanders and foreign chess enthusiasts had packed into the Lagardur Hall for the opening thriller. But most knowledgeable observers said they felt the Anderson Makes Toor Decision' AK-SAR-BHN INTRI II mim a tnrowing error by ban Williams and Ted Sizemore's sacrifice fly. They shouldn't have bothered.

The teams battled into the 15th when Atlanta finally pushed across the winning run with the help of two wild pitches by reliever Lowell Palmer. Gil Garrido opened with a single, moved up on a wild pitch and long fly before scoring on Palmer's second wild pitch. The Mets, who are losing ball players almost as frequently as ball games, dropped another of each. Outfielder John Milner was carried off the field after a collision with shortstop Bud Harrelson in the third inning of New York's game against San Francisco. Milner suffered a neck injury and Chris Speier's popup fell for a double, scoring two runs for the Giants.

The Mets, already mising three regular outfielders because of injuries, replaced Milner with catcher Duffy Dyer and in the seventh Speier hit another pop fly which Dyer let drop for an error and two more Giants' runs. Ron Bryant pitched a two-hitter for the victory. Steve Carlton tossed a five-hitter for his seventh straight victory, pitching Philadelphia past Los Angeles. Carlton struck out eight, running his major league lead in that department to 182. Don Money drove in three runs for the Phillies with a bases-loaded double.

Jack Biilingham hurled a seven-hitter and the Reds won the clash of division leaders. Johnny Bench had four hits, driving in three runs with two singles, a double and his 22nd home run of the year. The RBIs upped his major league lead in that department to 66. Tricia Plans Lincoln Visit Another member of the Nixon family is coming to Lincoln. While Pres.

Richard Nixon has appeared in the Capital City to present a No. 1 plaque to the University of Nebraska football team, daughter Tricia Nixon Cox will arrive Saturday to attend the final session of the National AAU Diving Championships at Woods Pool. Meet Director Dick Kincade said the President's daughter's appearance is part of the President's 'continuing interest in athletics and on behalf of the President's Council on Physical Fitness. Mrs. Cox will present the championship awards to Saturday's winners.

Finals in the women's three-meter springboard and the men's platform will be contested that day. Before the final two events, University of Michigan diving coach Dick Kimball will perform a trick routine from the platform and a comedy routine from the three-meter board. Kimball first performed in Lincoln in 1964 at the dedication of the Woods PooL V. this form in taking first meter diving Filth race, purs US0O, claiming J3.500, Nebraska-bred 4-year-olds and up. 4 furlongs.

Gold Buggy (Peterson) in c.ri. Hesa Kem tMeier) xxios )0lm Arimirsl ru Ma hAWl Ill Sinhindi. mi (wn tedi "in Pon mim N0 boy jeln(t (Powell) Ill Loveawe jean (poweu, MIX); uruon diii itv wjt P. (Moyers) 116. "7JT9 $4,500, 4-year-olds and up, furlongs.

money uusrer iruryusi Harmony Road (Jones) 114 Jane I. (No boy) 1" Swiss Policy (Engle) Ill Count Troy (No boy) 118 urkv Trmt (No ymant can (Alexander) v'j Also: Nikki's Promise (Whited) HI; Frltzle Jo (No boyl 111; Frosttown (Lewis) 114. Seventh race, purs $4,500, allowance, 3-year-olds and up, furlongs. joy prince (No boyi u4 Ladywitt Bonnet (Poweii) .109 Chlllpltl (Engie) AniiArUK (omna) 114 Hayeago (Lively) 117 Quilla Sue (Stanings) in cable Trouble (no boy) na tnnnu't riallnht (Hsrrera) ..112 High Rover (whited) 114 Gypsy Melody (Meier) 04 Swift Capture (Anderson) 114 Eighth race, purse $5,000, allowance, A u.i.jiU. furlAnnc Mito silver Dancer (No boy) io? SZS Rav's Way (Lewis) 109 US Roval Lake (Meier) xxl Morninglocutor (No boy) 112 Shadow Play (Herrera) Ill Lone Bird (Engle) 1M Erie Girt (Peterson) 109 Willie Grey (Fleming) 114 Taiwan's Image (Pettinger) X104 Ninth race, purse $4,700, elaimint $7,500, 4-year-olds and mile and 114.

Legal Advise (Herrera) 114 Poster Painter (Jones) 114 Champagne Kid (Powell) 114 Sucker Creek (No boy) U4 Silver Cyd (Lively) 11 Wildside (Moyers) 114 Don 1. (Enale) 11 CM'SGa7(Aanderi Sling Shot (Anderson) 112 Denotes five pound apprentice allowance xr Denotes seven pound apprentice allowance By GARY SEACREST At age 51 Paul Anderson had his choice of competing in the open cr senior division 01 the Lincoln Men's City Golf Tournament. Anderson chose the senior division because his 1 Ihqt Inus were uwuig ok group and his chances of win- SwLut ning were better. Now the retired contractor Wishes he had decided tO Play 1,1 the division. kAor tha first rroin, Cf the tournament Tuesday at HiUcrest Country Club shot an even par ti a score mai 1J I.

wvum nave piu buu ui scwim place in the CPCn division. Only nad a score Tuesday. Eastridge Wins In Triangular Ill 1 riailffUlar Eastridge scored 434 pomts Jtr Vnnllc Pnimtru ucicai uic iuiuuj vvuuui Pluh (m an(J the Northeast i- i (zudj in a two-nay iriaiiguiar swimmmg meei wmui con- tiuueu i uesuajr lugm. another trianEUlar CaDitol in anoiner indnguidr LpilOl cuiuuuiS onu funic League meet, Meadow Lane scored 456 points to defeat East Hills (346) and the country ciuo wv). a uuai moof Hillnrect rriintrv PI uh routed Eastborough 445-192.

AN event! tree mm followed try WorlnoJw canesaay Legion Baseball Gateway Mid America; NBC First National Bank. Sherman Field, 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. AAA Softball Flynn's Runza Drive In; Moginnis Ford Bob's Tavern, Ballard Field, 7:30 p.m. and 8:45 p.m.

Thursday POST TIME 4 P.M. First race, purse 12,800, claiming $2,000, 4-year-olds and up, furlongs. Miss Charger (No boy) .109 Lltut (No boy) 114 Grldner (Meier) iil li w. l. sawyer (No boy) 117 irawwi inw wy I imi 'I, VA Bold Diamond (Whited) 14 Citiien Blue (No boy) in His Cookln (Lively) 117 Mr.

Booklea (Engle) 114 Jubilant Miss (No boy) 109 Zephers Boy (No boy) 114 AIM! Purple Pirate (No boy) 114; High Ambition (Catalano) Slight Breeza ninuiiiuii iv.oiaianui iv, (Anderson) 109; Fan Tan Man (No bY) B'a Second race, purse $3,000, claiming 4-year-olds and up, mil and 114. Chelu (Moyers) o.J.i ruuknii iit J.Z cusin Tffit ipoweit) Coral King (No boy) 114 Shed row Beau (Stalling?) 119 Nasty McNarf (Herrera) 114 Mr. Bricks Choice (Pettinger) xxl07 Tuffys Image (Jones) 114 Rasgur (No boy) 114 FoolClem (Anderson) 114 Make Contact (No boy) 117 Also: Old Caliph (Alxeander) 117; Litletown Lad (Peterson) 117; Grand Onion (Engle) tr7; Oaltcheroer (No boy) 114 Bisque (No boy) 114; Fish 'N Around (Meier) xxlOS. Third race, purse $1,500, maiden I-year elds, 4 furlongs. Kiroyi oaoy ino ooyi Royal Whisper (Alexander) 113 Dancer Revenge (Meier) xxlll Miss Fay (Anderson) .113 tooioen itnanaier.

xxiuo Loyals Ann (No boy) 113 French Susette (Rettele) 113 Town Drunk (Orona) I Got Culture (Powell) Hi Kinfl Harmony (No boy) 118 Hamlet's Gray (Pacheco) 1 1 8 Alsoi Windy Acres (Fleming) 113; Easter Service (No boy) 113; Tevere (Peterson) 113; Vagabond Oueen (Peterson) 113; Go Home Baby (No boy) 113; Cant Go Wrong (Titus) ill. Fourth race, purse $4,000, claiming $4,500, 1-year-olds, SV furlongs. Briar Marshall (No boy 112 Spiffy Beau (Anderson) 112 Llzrelly (Lewis) 115 Charger Lad (Burgos) 114 In Cameiot (Moyers) .113 Wenle (No boy) ....113 Artist Chance (Alexander) 114 Lawrence (Jones) 120 Bright Vega (Meier) xxlOS Stay A Queen (Powell) 113 Noble Tyrant (Pettinger) xxlOJ Wondering Wind (No boy) 113 Alto: Huber's Boy (Herrera) 112; Scuffling Man (Pettinger) xxl09; Cuik Date (Stauffer) 116; Gala Sailor (Lively) 114; Native's Angel (Titus) 111 Dan Bahensky fires a City Golf.