Tampa Bay Times du lieu suivant : St. Petersburg, Florida • 34

St. Ptttrtburq Tlmts, Monday, July 3, I 172 '1 OB It mm era U.S. Tree Stf? the United States Olympic Committee (USOC). American fSoials have refused to com- "The word money was never mentioned In our talks," said Brinks. for the favors of athletes, particularly Americans No action was Jaken against either the athletes or the companies after the games.

Now Vortt TIkim Service (c) EUGENE, Ore. The sign of another major money scan dal In track and field have appeared at the United States Olympic Trials. The latest charge comes from an American athlete," Gene White, a world class high Jumper, who contends that a representative from a West German shoe concern'' Adidas was prepared to offer him money If he wore the company's shoes, 'in American trials here and again at Munich If he qualified for the Olympics. White outlined details of the alleged bribe attempt 1st letter to members el the men's track and field committee of PRO FOOTBALL CONTEST Identify tho Stars And Win Tickets to Suhcoast Pro Football! White disagreed and said that Brinks also had threatened him. "After he found out that I had reported It," White said Sunday, "be came up to me yesterday and said, 'What would yon do if I filed complaint against yon saying you took $2Nr I said, 'Yon can't do that, because I haven't taken any Brinks termed this exchange A touch of Irony accompanies White's involvement The 21-year-old black from Bristol, currently is serving a two-month to two-year sentence for forgery at the Centre County Jail in Belle-fonte, Pa.

He was granted a furlough by a judge and prison officials in order to try out for the American team. At the. 1968 Olympics in City, the companies 'became embroiled in a battle Yi ill MM I it. 'i! A 4 t' 1 Si i mtm. EXCITING PRO FOOTBALL Is coming to ths Suncoostt Rock-'om, sock-'tm action it prom iitd in thrti big Notional Football Liagut gomti this soason in Tamps.

You can win frtt tickets to tho Colts vs. Rodskins on Aug. 4, Colts vs. Sleeleri on Aug. 26, ond Colts vs.

Lions on Sept. 1. Play the Seeing Stars contest, exclusively in The St. Petersburg Times. Simply identify photographs of 20 pro grid-dors who'll bo playing in the games listed above.

A new player will be pictured in The Times MONDAYS THROUGH FRIDAYS ONLY, ending July 21. Read the rules below ond get ready (or the kickoll! It's lun, tests your pro-quotient, and you may win (our tickets to Stee A Pat Bard Congratulates Allison Wimbledon big-time Suncoest football! THE RULES 1. Mondays through Fridays, ttorling June 26, The St. Polonburg Times wilt publish onidenlilieo1 photographs of proltssiomt football players who will compete in tho following NFL games in Tampa: August 4 Baltimore Colts vs. Washington Rodskins -August 26 Boltimoro Colts vs.

Pittsburgh Stoelors Sept. 1 Boltimoro Colts vs. Ditroit lions One picture will be published each Monday through Friday until July 21, when 20 will have oppeored. II BORROW 36 PAYMENTS TOTAL of PAYMENTS .100.00 3.23 116-28 500.00 18.18 582.48 1,000.00 32.36 1164.96 ZflOOJBO 64.72 23292 3,000.00 97.08' 3434X3 1 t. Annual Poresnttio Rbm 10.2 For your prottction thost nrtat INCLUDE CREDIT LIPE INSURANCE proVidod you hivt not attainod your 70th blrtlntay.

the CITY BANK isfied with my game," he said Saturday after topping Frenchman Francois Jauffret in straight sets. The new queen of Wimbledon is Miss Evert, the 17-year-old Florida sensation who is unbeaten since her arrival In Britain last month. She played two winning singles In the Wlghtman Cup and then won the London Grass Court title at Queen's Gub in the week preceding Wimbledon. Miss Evert, who hits her shots within an inch of the baseline, has had moments of stress in four winning matches all against American, rivals and she may not win this year. But if the crowd" had Its choice as to who it would like to see crowned champion come Thursday they'd pick Chris, unless the temperamental Miss Wade was in the opposite court.

Miss Evert conld run Into trouble against Miss Hogan, the only girl to beat a seed thus far when she dumped fifth-rated Kerry Melville of Australia In the third round. If Miss Evert survives that, then she should meet Miss Goolagong, the 19-year-old who took Wimbledon by storm last year. On current form, most observers would pick Miss Goo-lagong to win that showdown, Abut Mrs. King, who has been coming here for 12 years, says simply: "If they meet, I take Chris. She makes so few mistakes and hits harder." AND TfHWT COMPANY UP WT.

PBTKRHBDRO 4Ui 8)irt North mi 3rd Avenuo ihimn r.o ix. CEtlEBAl" 2. Contestants ere required to correctly identify each playor end the team for which ooch ploys. First nomas, or nlcknomes, and last names are required. Names must be properly spelled.

An incorrect name or. team makes that entry incorrect. 3. Contestants will save ooch ol the daily entry blanks, lilting in name ol player and team. Blank No.

20 will contain a scorocord en which contestant must enter correct names and tooms of oil 20 playersAfter this has boon, done, contestants must moil all 20 blanks and completed score-cord to Seeing Stors Contest, P0 Bei 1121, St. Petersburg, Flo. 33731. 4. All entries must be received by The Times by July 25.

Thoy else moy be dropped in Seeing Sters contest box in lobby ol Tho Timet 490 lit Ave. S. Entries are ineligible unless thoy contain all 20 blonks ond the scerecard on blank No. 20 it properly completed. Tho Times cannot be responsible lor entries lost or delayed in the moil.

5. Blank No. 20 will contain a tie-kreeking question. No entry will be accepted unless this tit-breaker hot boon completed. General Tire SUMMER COOLANT deep sea Yi DAY ATLANTA I0ATS Tom JOHNS PASS VtlUM I Sido If 141 11 DEEP SEA FISHING DAILY BMP WATH TUPS 7 AJL S-My lHr Dank Yrei 5-HX.

HALF-DAY TRIPS HUESARD'S PIER PhaM34-S3Hr33-f711 OH With This CoajB DEEP SEA FISHING ELCAPITAN KINSPISKII 1A.M.. 1P.M. SAY lAT.Wn Ill I I tint MIMHI RITf IVIIV Win a Vat ALL DAY A.SP.M. Xltjflskp Docks week only! nit ti for deterioration Includes All Labor 3-PIECE mm rain SUIT HOOD JACKET SLACKS $1195 SET Wind and rainproof High visibility heavy duty plastic AT 07 ML 0M i A SPECIAL meat oa the charge. Hans the Adidas representative charged with, the attempted bribe, denied White's allegation.

Track Fro l-C comeback from two injuries this past season, while Robinson has made a sensational drive to Munich in only the last five weeks. The freshman from Lakeland had not won a major race until one month SmltK, who dldn ot compete in high school or college track, used near perfect form In leaping 56 feet for an American record in the triple jump. The bearded Smith did not, however, win the competition. i Threesome AAU champion John Craft went 56-2 on his first jump. The mark will not count at an American 'record because he was aided by an excessive "They're not going to take us for granted this time' said Art Walker, third place finisher in the triple jump with a wind-aided 55-L The U.8.

has not won an Olympic medal In the triple Jump in 44 years. Earlier Saturday, world record holder Jay Silvester earned a third Olympic trip with a 211 foot; 2 Inch discus throw. Vollmer of the Army and John Powell of Los Angeles also made the team. Wottle was the big story on a day of upsets. Reminded he had just set the world record, Wottle laughed and said.

"I guess I haven't really understood that yet. "I was, in a trance the whole race, When I saw Ryun go out I just followed him. I didn't know where anyone else, was except Ryun. I thought we'd go about 1.48 or so, but certainly, not this, SwemsoQ said his Achillea, tendon injury of a month ago has healed and warned other countries: "What we ran is an example of what to expect In Munich." "I expected the pace to be said a surprised Wohl-huter "but not that fast I know I can kick with anyone here, but this is sure becoming a kicker's race." In fact, the race was listed In the program as "800 meter Sarasota Dog Results UTI SATURDAY RACSS NIONT FIRST RACB-4-14 Mllo Grado Ci Monlagua Early (5) U.M 4.40 4.40 Whool Dog (3) 10.40 S.M oroam Number (1) i.oo wuinieia u-51 oi.w. 11.01.

JICONO RACi-k'Ml'la. drado Ci Jello Colo (4) .,4.00 4.40 K's Morcury (6) 4.10 4.00 Amoooy (2; wuinioia t-t v. vi. ji.ij. Porfocta (4-4) 10S.90.

Daily Doubla (3) THIRD RACE-J-16 Mils, Orarta moi pay (7) I.K 4.00 4.20 Brlndlt Lady (t) in Mill UOCTin HI 7,45 OUlnlOia (1-7) 1I.W. Perfacta 17-1) Fourth mii, ort Dottlo Harrall (2) 1.10 1.20 7.K 4.60 Minooit MaitnKo tu 49 Carlmary4) Oulnlala 31.0V. Parfoelo (M) w.00. FIFTH RACE -3-t Mllo, Orado Dt Stuffy Smith (1) ,4.10 J.M 4.70 1.00 7J0 Bottylllla (I) K's KnlcKnack (J) Qulnlola (1-8) 24.40. 31.03.

Porfocta (1-1) 43.70. 1 4.40 TlXTR RACE-4-14 Mile, Orada A Andy Hardy (4) 13.40 1.40 4.40 KSWPlO (2) 14.00 6.40 4.80 Qulnlola (2-4) 103.00. Porfocta (4-2) 277.20. SEVENTH RACE-5-14 Mllo, Oradt Clever Jackio (7) 14.20 800 4.40 7.20 H.D.'s Asian (J) Andre Prince (2) 15.20 1.40 Qulniela (3-7) 48.40. Perfecta (7-J) 140.

EIGHTH RACE 2-1 Mile, GrodO Gallant Leslie (4) 4 00 1.90 2.40 Whirl's Baby (3) 3.60 2.80 Happy Quest (6) 4.40 Qulnlola (3-4) 4.40. Perfecto (4-3) 32.10. NINTH RACE-5-14 Mllo, Grodo Montague Means (3) 18.40 7.80 4.80 Whats Available (O 3.80 3.40 Mlneola Spunky (5) 3.40 Qulnlola -(1-3) 30.60. T-3U7. Perfecta (3-1) 101.70.

TENTH RACE-M MIK Grade At K's Oiadiator (i) Tracey (2) 3.60 3.20 2.60 f.60 7.80 AraBi (8) 3.40 Qulnlola (1-2) 12.40; 38.21. ELEVENTH RACE-3-8 Mile, Grade A WondtrlM Penny (4) 15.80 5.60 mum wit- mi R's Leroy (5) Qulniela (4-7) 21.10. Perfecta (4-7) 54.40. $5 Late Double: 11-4) 43 00. 5.00 100 t.40 TWELFTH RACE-3-8 Mile.

Grade Babe (3) 11.80 4 40 2.80 Ellen (1) 4.00 4 Bob's Speck (7 3.40 Qulniela (1-3) 31.80. Perfecta (3-1) 141.50. 1 Atlendance-403. 'Editorials Pos 14A Daytona From lC fastest second-day qualifier with 175.997 m.p.h. in a 1971 Ford.

Yarbrough and his crew tried for hours to work out tire and suspension balance, finally hitting a combination Just before qualifying closed for the day. He nosed out Cecil Gordon of Horshoe, N.C., who got 17th starting spot Vith a 175.757 run in a "The car handled well alter we kept making changes," 'Yarbrough said. "We've still got another day to work on It. We are kind of planning on running with the top cars. Yon know, there will be a lot of drafting, and we can draft up to 180 m.p.h." Allison also planned to improve his speed a fraction 1 from the 181.310 that put him 1 in fifth starting place behind Isaac, David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C.

In a Mercury, Buddy Baker of Charlotte in a Dodge and Richard Petty of Randleman, N. in a Dodge. SATURDAY QUALIFIERS 1. Bobby Isaac, 04, 114.177 1 DavM Pearson. Mercery, 184431 I.

Buddy Baker, DMm, 1M.TM 4. Richard Petty, Dodee, 181.71 I. Bobby Allison, Chevrolet, M1JOO Pete Hamilton, Plymouth, 1M.444 7. Clifton "Coo Coo" Martin, Chevro- M. 180.S01.

I. Joe Prasson, Dodge, 17I.S1T t. Bonny Parson. Mercury, 177.M1 It. Ron Kotolowtkl.

Dodgo, 177.171 11. James Hylton, Port, 174.444 11. Donnio Allison, Ford, 174.273 i II. Fran Warren, Dodgo, 175.380 14. johnny Halford, Dodgo, 174.841 IS.

Jackio Ollvor, Ford, 174.779 SUNDAY'S QUALIFIERS 14. Loo Roy Yarbrough Ford, 175.117 17. Cocll Gordon, Mtrcury, 175.757 11 Claranco Lavall, Ford, 173.421 1. Noil Castlos, Plymouth, 174.S21 10. Richard Brown, Chovrolot, 174.311 11.

Dav Marcis, Dodgo, 171.440 22. Buddy Arrington, Dodgo, 174111 11. Ooorgo Allhoido, Dodgo, 172.111 14. Bon Arnold, Ford, 171.H1 15. Charlto Roberts, Ford, 171.041 14.

Wayno Smith, Chovrolot, 171.74 17. David Sisco, Chovrloot, 171.524 24. Larry Smith, Ford, 171.W -J. John Soars, Plymouth, lo.74 Jt. Jabo Thomas, Pry mouth, I4MI4 Final 1 qualify today.

was to have begun at 5 p.m. (1 p.m. EDT) Sunday in a Reykjavik theater especially outfitted to suit the demands of both players. Spassky ar-rived early last week. In announcing the decision to postpone the opening of the 24-game match, Euwe said an Icelandic friend of Fischer, Freystein Thorbergsson, was flying to New York "to try to persuade Fischer to come here and play the match." i "If he does not show up at noon on Tuesday for the draw- tag of lot," Euwe said, "he; will be disqualified and lose-the right to play for the title." Fischer, unhappy over the financial terms arranged for the match, three times canceled flights from New York last week and he failed to board the last direct flight that would have gotten him to Iceland on time Saturday night.

Fischer remained In seclusion in New York while his lawyers tried to work out bet-' "ter financial terms. Fischer's whereabouts were not disclosed but he was reported to be staying, with a doctor In the New York borough of Queens. Each player is permitted i three postponements for medi-; cal reasons, but these must be certified by the official match doctor. Fred Cramer, representing the 29-year-old challenger, said two cablegrams had been sent from the United States to Reykjavik one from Fisch-' er's physician and one from the U.S. Chess Federation but he said both had been- lost.

He indicated that the cable- fa a nncfWmo. grama caiieu iui ment because of the state of Fischer's health. Euwe said the postponement was made after he and, the official arbiter for the match, chess Grand Master Lother Schmidt of Germany, asked Spassky and his assistants if they would concur Neither the promoters nor a r's representatives would say whether the financial problem had been settled. Chess sources said this the major stumbling block. Schmidt said the organizers would presumably have had to pay the winner five-eighths of the prize money totalling $125,000 if Fischer had not annum nn nnri Rnasskv won bv cmviiaa.

uii Chess cup AND SAVE. DO NOT I Ill IIUII UAH It.tf JkW A Get Ready For HOT Summer Driving 1 'V Our Specialist will drain your radiator system and Install 2 gallons of Permanent Summer Coolant-won't boll offl --and-" Inspect all hoses for cracks and weakness Inspect all clamps for tight, leak-free fit From l-C A scheduled first game Euwe said earlier Fischer might be permanently barred from world championship play if he failed to turn up for the first game scheduled for 5 p.m. (1 p.m. EDT) Sunday. In addition to the prize money, Fischer has asked for a 30 per cent share of the gate receipts and 60 per cent of the television take.

From l-C SUSAN BERMNQ $6,000 victory. Robinson 'Honored' By Tha Associated Press "I'm honored that he thought of me that way," said Jackie" Robinson ri ay, when he learned that President Nixon had picked him as the best all-around baseball player in the major leagues 1925; The President, In an exclusive story for The Associated Press, picked' League and American League All-Stars teams for the periods of 1925-1945 and 1945-1970. "It's a reaL honor to be thought of, it's great," said Robinson, the one-time Brooklyn Dodger star, and President Nixon's second baseman on the 1945-1970 National League team. 4, "It's nice," said Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles, President Nixon's third baseman on the 1943-70 American League team and was selected as the best In fielder since 1925. "He's ft pretty good sports fan, not Just baseball but all sports." i 6.

Winners will bo those persont who correctly Identify the great- est number el players ond their teomt. ties will be broken by the tit-broaking question ond other tie-brooking questions, il nocos-sary. 7. First 10 winners will receive lour tickets to each ol tho pro football gomes listed in No. 1 above.

Next 30 finishers will ro-ceivt two tickott to each ol tho gomes. Winners will be en- nouncod in Tho Timet July 30. 8. Contestants may enter ot mony timet ot they wish, but ooch entry must contein it com- pleto tot ol 20 entry blanks. curete, hand-drawn (actimHiet will be accepted.

Mochine-produced lacsimiliet ere net eh' gible, v. 9. Only one prize will be award-od per household. 10. Contestants moy without; charge examine back issues ol The Times in our moin lobby, should they have missed tome of tho doily entry blanks.

11. No, entries will bo returned and contestants ogree to ebide by judges' decision in oil matters pertaining to tho contest. 12. No one employed by The Times Publishing Company, or members ol his-her immodiote family, It eligible. MATE 3CI UT iJ BEST NEWSPAPER I IB Alt UnilL IUU I I I No.

6 if i Inspect radiator cap ALL FOR irS i 1 I I ft v4 I I Ffdni f-C Schmidt said the only possible solution was to postpone the whole match. "If we decided to go ahead today and Fischer loses the first game by default he will never show np," Schmidt warned. The arbiter, said the postponement should be coupled with the agreement that the match is off if Fischer does not turn up.in time for the re en played In only a few tournaments. "I took a year to get my strength back after th baby," she said. "I feel a lot stronger than I did last year and I also made a change in my swing.

I think winning this tournament is much ore 5 gratifying to me than my first victory lnv 1968 because I didn't think I had a chance this time." V-4 V.Mickey Wright, four-time winner, also posted a 71 Sunday and was tied, with ama- teur June Booth and Gloria Ehret at 304 while at 305 were Carol Mann, amateur Carole Semple and Canada's1 Joce-lyne Bourassa. Suslo M. Bernlng, 14,000 Kathy Atiorn, $2,200 Pam Barnett $2,200 -Judy Rankin, $2,200 Betty Burfeindt, $1J00 a-Jano B. Booth Gloria Ehret, $1,350 Mickey Wright, $1,350 Jocelyne Bourassa, $1,150 Carol Mann, $1,150 a-Carol Sample Betsy Cullerf, $1,025 Sharon Miller, $1,025 Janio Blalock, $152 Shirley Englehorn, $8J2 Sandra Haynle, $852 Hlsako Hlguchl, $852 Joam Prentice, $851 74-80-74-70-300 73- 74-75-74-3O0 74- 7S-7O-7J300 75- 7-75-7-72-304 74-74-80-76304 77- 80-74-71304 74-75-78-74-305 79-77-71-71305 79-70-74-73305 73-78-78-77304 79-74-79-74-304 78- 78-77-74-307 72-75-82-78-07' 83-76-73-75-307 78-77-79-7-30r 7-7B-75-7S 307 a-donotes amateur Vols Mishf Lose Dutch Seven-Footer Tehn. to Kees Akerboom, the 7-foot Dutch youth who signed a basketball scholarship with the- University of Tennessee, may never don a Volunteer uniform.

Stu Aberdeen, Vol associate coach Who signed Akerboom, said the Netherlands star is being besei'ged by homeland offers Including a professional contract. "We've been In contact with Kees and our best Dutch re cruiters, Paul; Van Min and his dad, are still working on him." Aberdeen "We are concerned." Op YOUTH CARD: Drivers age 18-21. Ask about our Youth Discount Card Born in 1948, a halfback at Lewis ond Clark Col lege, this specialty team safety wot signed as a free agent early in 1970. Credited with most tackles by anyone on his team's specialty teams that year. Also ran back 6 klckoffs for 78 yards in '70.

Hit 190 pounds spread over 6-foot frame. First initial same os lost. UUJ OFEGLIL Oonoral DURA-JET WHITEHALL 4-ply Nylon Cord Body Easy Stterlna Contourod 8houldnf 4 SIM5.60-1S I tuboloso whllewill, plu 1.7J Pad. Cx. Tax Mm PLAYER'S NAME HIS TEAM Play Seeing Stars! Mondays through Fridays Chargo it at General TIE SERVICE 1771.5THAVE.KO.V ST.flTERSBURC, PKONf 1944)617 CptnSAiL -5130 Pit MCX FRI.

8 Ail 1 :00 P.M. SAT. elf mw. 'r' t-r-- V-' 4' FLORIDA'S default.