Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 40

Sr. Petersburg Timet, Sunday, July 2, 1t72 iC CHIMIN Fischer Vs. Russian History REYKJAVIK (UPI) If Bobby Fischer defeats Borhi Spassky In the world cham New Orleans and was known as a strong player at the age of 12. When he was 20 he won a major tournament In New York and the following year he sailed to Europe to challenge Anderssen for the world pionship chess match, he will title. While he still was recognized as world champion, he stopped playing and disappeared from the chess scene.

He died at age 47. After Morphy came such become' only, the second American to win the world title. A victory for Spassky, the current champion from the Soviet Union, would only confirm the Russian domination of the game which has lasted since 1927 when Alexander Al-jechin took the title away from the legendary Jose Raoul Capablanca of Cuba. F. A.

Philldor, a French players' as Wilhelm Steinitz of Czechoslovakia the first universally recognized world champion Emanuel Lasker of Germany and Capablanca, the Cuban who learned to play when he 4 years old and became In the eyes of many experts the world's greatest player ever. He finally lost his title to Aljechm. Aljechin, a Russian who lived in exile in Paris, ruled as champion from 1927 to his death in Portugal in 1946 with the exception of two years from 1935 when Max Euwe, a Dutch teacher, held the title. He took it from the Russian, but lost it in a return match. After Aljechin's death, the World Chess Federation (FIDE) organized a title tournament 'Involving the world's six leading players.

Reuben Fine of the United States had been nominated to play, but could not participate. v. Mikhail Botvinnik won the tournament and the title and became the first in an unbroken string of Russian champions Vassily Smyslov, Michael Tal, Tigran Petrosian and Spassky. composer of many talents, became known as the world's best chess player in the middle of the 18th century. But the world title was not intro Odesf Game? i REYKJAVIK (UPI) The origin of chess is uncertain, but historians believe the game was created in India where it was known as.

tschatarunga several thousand years ago. It is reputed to be the world's oldest game. It is known that the game came to Europe via Persia, where It was known in the Sixth century and also got its name from the Persian word for king shah the foremost piece In the game. 1 In the 11th century the game spread to Spain, Italy and Germany, where it became a popular pastime among noblemen and at the courts. The present rules of the game were created in the 16th Century when Buy Lopez de Segura also wrote the first book on chess.

Lopez, a Spaniard, served at King Philip II's court where the first modern chess matches were staged. In the following centuries the game spread to France and England and in the middle of the 18th century French composer F. A. Philidor won repute as the world's leading chess player. He has been called the first unofficial world champion of chess.

The first major international tournament was staged in London in 1851. A 30-year-old German professor, Adolf Anderssen, won the tournament and was given the title world champion. duced until 1851 when Adolf Anderssen, a 30-year-old German professor, won the first major international tourna ment In London. He lost his title seven years later to America's first and only world champion, Paul Morphy, who won eight games and lost three. fx! i J.

,1 1 (LA itT' jfL.C'f Morphy's early career was In some ways similar to that of Fischer. He was born in The Boys -Being 6 More Competitive1 BjSHAVGUCK LM ArlM TlmM Service RIVERSIDE, Calif. "If you ain't trying to cheat a little you ain't likely to win much," Richard Petty, king of the NASCAR drivers, once remarked. "Cheatin'," in the vernacular of the colorful types In grand national racing, isn't nearly the sin it is in, say, bridge or golf or craps. "I don't like the word said BiU Gaza- way, NASCAR's chief technical Inspector and policeman, judge and jury in deciding whether a car is illegal.

"I like to say that the boys are just trying to be 'more Whatever you call it, it is a mechanic's attempt to find and take advantage of any loophole in NASCAR's 97-page rule book. And maybe go a step beyond. "It ain't cheatin' 'til you get caught," is the maxim ofgaragemen. Most recent attempts to outfox Inspectors have centered around restrictive carburetor sleeves ordered sev-eral years ago to reduce excessive speeds. The sleeves look like medium-sized washers and are placed on carburetor holes to restrict the amount of air.

Opening sizes are checked continually by Inspectors. After inspection the carburetor is sealed and should not be tampered with unless an Inspector is on hand.And then it gets sealed again. Methods of cheating with sleeves are ingenious. Benny Parsons, ranked fourth in 1972 Winston Cup grand national standings, had an eight-inch plate welded to his carburetor with the ports the proper size. However, the angle and smoothness of the Inner surface had been changed to greatly help the flow of air.

Parson's trick wasn't discovered until after he qualified sixth for the Motor State 400 at Michigan International Speedway. The carburetor was confiscated, in accordance with NASCAR regulations, and Benny had to install a new one and qualify again. "He had that trick carburetor in the last couple of races," technical inspector Dave Stan said while check-' ing cars at Riverside. "I thought there was something wrong with it, but it checked out on the tests. When you feel something's wrong you keep eyeballing it.

It took me a couple of races, but it finally dawned on me. Benny had a great job done on it." 1 NASCAR officials seldom fine or suspend drivers, but illegalities when discovered can prove costly. It probably cost Parsons about $1,300. The original carburetor cost $200, he paid another $300 to have it tricked up and he lost about $800 worth of tires he bad earned by being one of the first 10 qualifiers. But in the strange brotherhood of grand national, members, Parsons was almost a hero.

He had slipped one past the establishment. The following day, as Parsons tried to requallfy with a legal carburetor, his engine blew. Only a couple of hours remained for qualifying and it appeared unlikely his crew could install a complete engine in time. "You wouldn't believe the scene," Starr said. "Half the crew chiefs and mechanics in, the garage were working on Benny's car.

All the guys he was trying to take money from by using an illegal ejtrb were in there pitching to get Benny back on the traflt to qualify. These guys are a different breed." Marty Robbins, the country western singer who drives grand national as a hobby, put one over on the inspectors then turned himself in. Marty and his son, Ronnie, built an engine for From l-C Chess to offer the Russians an extra medical postponement. Some observers are calling Fischer's action part of a bat tle In a continuing war of nerves on Fischer's part. But Spassky appeared In good spirits Saturday.

He was seen at lunch laughing and joking, and appeared entirely re Snoopy NASCAR Inspector Looks for illegal gimmicks under cars. planned. Originally the President of Iceland was scheduled to make a speech, followed by the Lord Mayor of Reykjavik, the Russian ambassador, the American charge d' affaires, and other notables. Much of this will still go on, although the president, who is expected to be in the audience, will not speak. Negotiations are continuing between Davis and the Chess Federation about the 30 per cent share of the gate receipts that Fischer is demanding.

The stage of the Exhibition ready to go, are the 32 pieces of a John Jacques and Son chess set. These pieces, flown In from England, are hand carved, lead-weighted, and cost about $300. The entire stage is covered with a heavy green carpet and there is an extra beige carpet under the table itself. If Fischer does not show up, and the match is declared forfeit, the new challenger will be Tigran Petrosian of the Soviet Union. Fischer beat him in the final elimination match in Buenos Aires by a score of 62-2.

Hall, where the match is scheduled to take place, is ready, and the seats in the auditorium are being placed into position. A trio of Iceland's finest ar-'tisans designed a heavy mahogany table for the woasina It weighs about 300 pounds, its squares for the chessman are marble inlays and there are two small matching side tables for the players to use for 1 refreshment. Aftrr the match the table is to go to a museum. Set up on the squares, all laxed. The non-appearance of Fischer at the inaugural ceremony Saturday night at the National Theater Is causing a good deal of local indignation.

An elaborate ceremony had been Late Friday Major Box Scores League Rangers 7, Angels 3 Orioles 3, Tigers 2 BALTIMORE DETROIT ab bl ab bl Buford If 3 10 0 MAullfft 2b 4 0 2 0 Oatts 4 0 10 ARodrcaz 3b 3 0 0 0 said, "when a car suddenly starts going a lot faster in the middle of a race than it did in qualifying." 1 To police such innovative skulduggery, Gazaway announces before random races that all cars will be impounded and checked after the race. "We check non-qualifiers and the cars that wrecked, even if we have the carburetor," he said. "We want to keep 'cm honest." The carburetor sleeves have not only reduced speeds, but use of different sleeves for different sized engines has served to cars, similar to using weight in. horse Four different makes (Plymouth, Mercury, Chevrolet and Dodge) have won this year and In one race the first four finishers were from different-manufacturers. Before the carburetor, restriction, most effort went toward getting more gasoline than the 22-gallon tanks would hold.

One' classic yarn concerns Smokey His car was checked with a dry fuel tank and he was told to make corrections. Yunick complained, but the inspector told him to go back to the garage and fix it. Forgetting his one "goodie" which hadn't been detected, Smokey drove four miles to his garage with a supposedly dry tank. Further inspection discovered that the roll bars had been converted into fuel tanks that held six extra gallons. It is surprising that mechanics can get away with anything.

It takes about an hour to check a car. With 63 cars at Riverside that means a lot of scrutinizing. Most of Gaza-way's helpers are part-time workers, like Duck Beatty, an airport manager, in Charlotte, or Bill Garlick, a 63 year old retired garage owner from Roanoke, Beatty, a bubbly little fellow on his first western NASCAR inspection, says you can usually tell which car will win by looking under it. ill: "Crawl under this car," he poiiifing to Petty's STP-Plymouth. "You take a good look at how immaculate it is.

Then crawl under that one," pointing to a battered machine. "One look and you know he'll be lucky to finish. Get under a car and you know who came to win and who just came to race." Grlch 2b 4 12 0 Norlhrup rf 4 0 0 0 JPowell lb 4 111 Freehan 4 110 BRoblnsn 3b 4 0 1 1 Cash lb 3 0 0 0 ib bl 40 11 4 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 4 3 3 1 3 2 2 2 4 111 4 13 1 10 0 0 10 10 Crowley rf 2 0 0 0 WoHrton If 4 111 CALIFORNIA TIXAS bt Alemtr Jbc 4 0 0 0 Lovltto ef Plnson cf 1 2 0 OJones 3b Kosco rf 4 2 3 1 Mlncher lb ROIivtr lb 4 0 0 0 Bllllngi Spncr If 4 0 3 2 Ford rf McMulltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Bllttntr If Kutnytr 3 0 0 0 Htrrah si OBrlen tt 2 0 0 0 Kublak 2b LAIIen '1 0 0 0 Hand Motion ph 0 0 0 0: Undbled Rom ,0 0 0 0, Quton 0 0 0 0', Utnai ph 1 0 0 0 Barbtr 0 0 0 0 Blair cf 1 0 0 0 MStanley cf 2 0 0 1 Selling Is business. But fun alio can profitable when it standi for "Frequency Use of This means to find a size ad that's practical for your business and run it often. The more' your ad appears, the better your chances of getting results.

Newspaper research ihowi that frequency pays. Extendi reach to. potential customers and repeats the sage to rein-r the idea Reilenmd cf 4 0 0 0 Brnkman ss 2 0 0 0 Belanger ss 3 0 10 Slayback 2 0 0 0 POobson 3 0 0 0 Heller ph 10 0 0 Seelbach 0 0 0 0 32 3 a 2 Total Total 2 4 2 Baltimore 2 0 0 111 010-3 Detroit Oil 110 110-2 33 7 11 7 32 3 7 3 Total Total DP-Baltlmore 1, Detroit 2. LOB-Balti- more 4, Detroit 4. 2B J.Powell, California 01 001 00 110-3 2 2 0 2 0 X- 7 B.

Robinson. (6). SF- Taxaa M.Stanley. Marty's 72 Dodge and took it to Talladega, for the Winston 500. The carburetor sleeves, normally tightly fit-.

ted and held' in place by pressure, were slightly smaller and held in by glue. During the race the gasoline dissolved the glue and the sleeves dropped out, leaving a much larger opening. Robbins drove impressively with his new speed, dicing at time with leaders, and getting voted "rookie of the race." After finishing, he told officials of his trick and asked to be disqualified. "We'd have never known if he hadn't told us," Starr admitted. "But Marty's that way.

He wouldn't have taken a penny from anyone with a trick. He just wanted to have some fun trying it." Another "foolproof" method of winning the carburetor sleeve game was making the washer out of mercury, tooling and machining it like steel ones. When the engine heated to 150 degrees the mercury melted and left a larger opening. "We get a little sometimes," Gazaway Ir fcR BB 5U P.Dobson .7 4 2 2 3 5 Slayback 4 3 2 2 6 Seelbach 1 0 0 0 0 1 E-OBrltn. DP Taxal 1.

LOB-Callfor-nla Taxas 2B-Ford, Bllttntr. HR-Pord (7), Bllttnar (1). Koico (4). SB-Ford, Lovltto. D.Jonti, L.Allen, Llnd-blad.

IP ER BB SO L.Allan (L.2-4) 7 5 4 3 Row 1 3 2 2 1 1 Sava-Grtlf (1). 2:85. A 4,330. PB-Freehan. 2:14, Giants 8, Dodgers 4 LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO ab bl ab bl Lacy 2b ,5010 Bonds rf 4210 WDavIs Cf 5 12 0 Howarth Cf 5 Mota If 4 0 0 0 Speler ss 4 2 1 White Sox 6, A's 5 Lefebvre 3b 4 0 0 0 McCovey lb 3 0 2 2 WParker lb 2 2 2 2 Kingman If 4 0 0 0 Cannlzzro 4 1 2 2 Rader 4 0 0 0 CHICAGO OAKLAND Russell ss 4 0 2 0 Gallagher 3b 2 2 1 ab bl ab bl 3 112 Campnrl.

i 1 1 1 WW.I.m. rf 1 2 0 Val.ntln. rt 4 0,0 Fu.nte, 2b 4 0 11 1 0 0 0 Bryant Osteen Rudl If 4 112 Acosta 0 0 00 Garvey ph RJackson cf 4 0 1 0 Lyttla ph 10 0 0 Epstein lb 1 3 0 Alvarado ss 12 2 0 Pena Buckner ph 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 Voss rf Wilhelm 4 111 DAiien lb 4 113 3 0 2 0 Reichardt cf 3 1 2 0 4 0 11 Johnstone cf 2 0 0 0 Dietz ph Isaac Wins Firecracker Pole 33 I I 8 36 4 10 4 Total Total Los Anoeles 020- 4 10X- I 000 102 002 211 San Francisco 4 12 0 5 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 50 11 2 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Bando 3b Duncan Cullen 2b Shamsky ph Martinez 2b Holtrman Horlan Hegan ph Locker Mangual ph Odom pr Fingers a Knowloa DP SanFranclsco LOB Los Angeles 2 110 CMay If 1 0 0 0 Andrews 2b 2 0 0 0 Egan 0 0 0 0 Brnkman 1 0 0 0 Morales 3b 1 0 0 0 Bahnsen 0 0 0 0 Romo 10 10 Forster 0 0 0 0 Kelly rf 2 0 10. 0 0 0 0 SanFranclsco 7. 2B Bonds, McCovey W.Davis.

3B Gallagher. HR Speler (9), Howarth (1), Fuentes (4), W.Perker (1), Cannizzaro (2). SB Bonds, Galla gher. Fuentes. MR CK BB 50 Osteen 4 5 5 5 I Pena 2 2 2 2 Total 41 5 13 5 Total 44 6 11 a Two out whan winning run scored.

Wilhelm 2 1113 Bryant 9 10 4 4 2 110 WP Bryant, 2MB. 00 3 II- 030 000 Oil Ml Oakland Chicago Reese Captures Title cr Jackie Oliver of England, -was the 15th best at 174.770 in a 1972 Ford. The remaining "25 starting positions will be decided today and Monday. The field for the Paul Re-, vere 250, starting at midnight' i Monday, also will be filled those two days. SATURDAY QUALIFIERS 1.

Bobby Isaac, Dodoe, 114.277 m.p.k. 2. Divld Pearson, Mercury, 114.121 3. Buddy Bakar, Dodge, 1IJ.73J 4. Richard Patty, Dodge, 113 72 I.

Bobby Allison, Chevrolet, lllltt Hamilton. Plymouth, 1M.44e 7. Clifton "Caa Coo" Marlla, Chevrolet, 1M.M1 I. Jot Frasson, Dodae, 171.511 Benny Parsons, Mercury, 177.4' 10. Ren Keselowski, Dodge, 177.172 II.

James Hylton, Ford, 174.M4 Allison. Ford, 17i.t'3 IS. Prank Warran, Plymouth, 175.JH it. wv.uiny Hailord, Dodga, 174.M1 13. Jackie Oliver, Ford, 174.771 selling.

fsall 894-1141. I 3 A friendly Want I VA Ad- Visor will put 14 V. U.N. Into sell- 'ng ond really I selling 1 pf'v rmofi hit mmwnl Evening Independent i.e.).., 4 tin')" S- Bobby Isaac as hot as the weather. Bando, Martinez.

DP Chicago 3. LOB Oakland 9, Chicago 13. 2B Cullen, Companaris. 3B Epstein. HR D.Allen (14), Voss (1), Rudi (7).

Voss. SF Duncan. IP ER BB SO Heltzman ...0 6 5 5 0 0 Horlen 4 2 0 0 1 3 Locker 2 1 0 0 2 1 Fingers (L4-2) 1-3 2 1117 Knowles 1-3 0 0 0 2 0 Bahnsen 4 1-3 7 4 4 0 5 Romo 1-3 3 0 0 0 1 Forster 1 1-J 1 1 1 0 1 Acosta ....3 2 0 0 3 1 HBP by Holtrman (Egan), by Forster (Bando). WP-Holtzman, Locker. A 30,906.

tft UJ AT (si A ill if AP California Tennis SAN JOSE, Calif. Top-seeded Eddie Reese of St. Petersburg won the boys 14-un-der title Saturday in the Northern California Junior Open Tennis Championships at the San Jose Swim and Racquet Club. Reese didn't lose a set in the entire tournament and won the finals with a 6-1, 7-5 decision over Roger Green of Salt Lake City. Reese, 13, is seeded No.

1 in this week's United States Lawn Tennis Association Junior Hard Courts Championships at Belvidere, Calif. Padres 4, Reds 3 CINCINNATI SAN DIEGO Tarpon Leaders OVERALL LEADER abrhbl abrhbl DAYTONA BEACH If) -Bobby Isaac and his 1972 Dodge matched the 92-degree temperature at Daytona International Speedway Saturday with a blazing qualifying speed of 186.277 miles an hour for Tuesday's Firecracker 400 Stock Car Race. The 37'-year-old defending champion from Catawba, N.C., easily outdistanced second-best David Pearson and 26 others who tried for the $1,000 bonus and prestige of sitting on the pole for the 400-mile event starting at 10 a.m. Pearson, 37, of Spartanburg, S.C., qualified his 1971 Mercury at 184.128 m.p.h. and will start in the front row alongside Isaac.

The twin Dodge team of Buddy Baker of Charlotte and Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., will fill the second row. Baker expressed dissatisfaction with his 183.733 m.p.h. lap around the 2.5-mile high banked trioval, but Petty did 183.729 and said: "I'm satisfied with that for qualifying." Isaac's top speed was only a shade off the 186.632 he drove to win the pole for the Daytona 500 last February and the fastest lap at Daytona since carburetor restrictor sleeves were required to break up the 190 pace of 1970 which race 'Officials' felt too dangerous. "I'm surprised myself that we went that fast," Isaac said Rosa If 5 13 0 Moraloa cf 5 0 0 0 173 Clark Bradanfoa, Morgan 2b 5 0 10 Roberts 3b a 0 3 2 Beach pounds. Tolan cf 4 1 00 Lee if 5 120 Bench 5 0 10 Colbert lb 4 0 10 TParaz lb 5 1 1 0 Gaston rf 4 12 0 Hague rf 3 0 0 0 Jastadt 2b 4 0 0 0 Geronlmo rf 3 0 1 2 Corralas 4 0 10 Menke 3b 2 0 0 0 Blefary 10 0 0 Cheney 3b 2 0 0 0 EHnandz ss 10 0 0 Concepcn ss 4 0 0 0 Kendall ph 0 0 0 0 Simpson 2 0 0 0 FStanley 01 00 Uhlaendr ph 1 0 0 0 Stahl cf 10 11 Carroll 0 0 0 0 Klrby 3 0 0 0 McRaa ph 1 0 0 0 Jetar ph 1110 Hall 0 0 0 0 Ross 0 0 0 0 Javier ph 1 0 0 0 Fiore ph 0 0 0 0 or bon 0 0 0 0 Norman 0 0 0 0 Total 43 3 7 2 Total 43 4 11 3 4 18 HOLES of GOLF only $000 One out whan winning run scored.

SEVENTH-WEEK LEADERS Regular Division First Place Mlka Blair, Indian Rocks. 130 pounds. Second Place Jaka Sewell, St. Petersburg, us pounds. Third Place Marge Boyd, Sf.

Petersburg, 04 pounds. WOMEN'S DIVISION First Place Joyce Crisp, St. Petersburg, 7t pounds. JUNIOR DIVISION Jim Wachter, 74 aeunds. JACKPOT DIVISION Nancy Hues, Anna Maria, 151 pounds.

Shirley Pia, Madeira Beach, 141 Dr. Robert HehefTberger, St. Petersburg, 135 pounds. LANDLUBBER OIVISION Jack Kelly, Largo. HI pounds.

GRADED TACKLE DIVISION pound test Dr. Larry Bechntk, St. Petersburg, 121 pounds. 20-pound test Lou SchMlliflt, Indian Rocks Beach, 43 Bounds. SPINNING TACKLE DIVISION Hugh Moore, St.

Petmburg, pounds. ARTIFICIAL LURE DIVISION Hugh Moore, St. Petenbura, 41 Pounds. 4 PARENT CHILD Tony Galvei, St. Petersburg, lit aatMids.

Mayra Olivet, 111 pounds. Total IN pounds. after finishing his run on the asphalt at least 20 degrees hotter than the air. "We usually run two miles an hour slower in July because of the heat, and we haven't changed anything on the car since February." The fact that pole sitter never has won the Firecrack- er doesn't faze Isaac. Nor does the tradition of bacK-to-back victories.

"Superstition has no part in It, for said. "A year ago, when I qualified, late' and 'started' iri 21st place, I said 'it doesn't matter where you start but where you fin-11 "I'd have, to say it a little differently now," the droll, soft spoken Isaac continued. "At least I know I got $1,000 and a good chance to win more' 'J First prize pays $15,150 of a $104,135 pot. Bobby Allison was fifth fast-' est qualifier at 181.589 m.p.h. in a 1972 Chevrolet, but he was disappointed.

Bis crew began the major job of changing engines for the second straight day. The first engine broke down In practice Fifteen cars qualified to head the field. The only for-ei entry, international driv- 00 ON ON Rods Padres 1-4 D.Roberts, Bench. DP San Diego 1 LOB Cincinnati 1, San Diego t. 2B- Stahl.

3B Geronlmo. SB Morgan. E.Hernandz, Concepcton, Morales, Jes tadt. IP RERBBSO mr M750 raallt WalcaM Palm Hill Simpson 7 3001 Carroll 2 1 0 0 Hall 3 2 2 1 Borbori (L.2-2) 1 1-3 4 2 1 2 Klrby 11 2 I Ross I '2100 NcrmUff ...1 0 0 0 1 T-)i21 A 4,119. Country Club Mobil Homo Pork 401 8th Avanua, So.

Wast, largo PH. 584.081 0 1 i.