The Marshall News Messenger from Marshall, Texas • 7

Monday, July 17, 1972 MARSHALL NEWS MESSENGERlB 1 Tonight At Spangler Park AL All-Stars Battle Carthage By RONNIE BROCK News Messenger AP Wire Editor The Marshall American League All-Stars from the Little League face a tough hurdle tonight in the opening round of District playoffs as the local squad will battle a rugged, seasoned band of invaders from Carthage, perennial standouts in Little League playoffs. Game time for the six-inning contest will be 7:30 pjn. at Spangler Park. The Marshall American League squad along with Carthage, Waskom, Tenaha and the year-old hurler. The young AL poWer in the starting lineup as ace has two no-hitters to his cun-y has belted six homers to credit, one in each of the last two lead the AL over the season campaigns.

while Jones has blasted five In 29 innings pitched this sea- round trippers and Campbell son, Campbell has struck out 64 ree. batters and supports a dazzling Langley and assistant coach 1.24 earned run average. Jim Shadwick expect Guyer (3- Brian Stott, rugged receiver 3) and Curry (3-0) to be the top from the Tigers, will draw the relievers, should Campbell run starting call behind the plate for into trouble, the All-Stars. Stott is hitting at a Top substitutes for the clip over the season. stars will include shortstop Joe The starting infield for the AL Rains 0f the Yankees nine will contain one returnee second baseman Tracy Alexan-from last season All-Stars, der of the Tigers first shortstop Wesley Grigsby of the baseman Raymond Porter of the Tigers, a .378 hitter.

Orioles (.351) and left fielder The remainder of the infield Alan Strong of the Orioles I I. S-r -nvr y. Carthage. Semi-final pairings will continue Thursday night with the finals slated for Friday night. Leslie Langley, coach of the American League champion Athletics and head mentor of the All-Stars, has elected to start his ace from the A's, Mike Campbell, on the mound tonight against the tough Carthage nine.

Campbell, a hard-throwing right-hander, is undefeated in two seasons against AL competition. Supporting a strong 5-0 record. this season, Campbell also boasts a 4-0 mark as an 11- big sports hall downstairs watched on closed circuit television. Apparently Fischer had no objection to that TV equipment. But Referee Lothar Schmid announced he had moved the third game into the private room "just for today just to save the match." Schmid said the rest of the games would be played in the hall.

Spassky's aides described the offstage room as a "chess cupboard" and warned that the Russian would not play any more games in it. Marshall National League All-Stars will vie in the northern bracket of the playoff schedule. In the southern half of the district Crockett and Diboll will be paired off tonight in Crockett while Jasper waits in the wings to test the winner Tuesday night. Also on Tuesday night Hemphill will play host to Pineland in the southern sector. The Marshall National League All-Stars will host Tenaha in the northern bracket Tuesday night at 7:30 pin.

at Spangler Park while Waskom will host the winner of tonight's contest between the local AL All-Stars and game at Reykjavik last week and was declared winner of the second by forfeit when Fischer failed to appear because he objected to hidden television cameras filming the match. Officials overruled the American's appeal against the forfeit, and until the last minute it was uncertain if Fischer would continue. He and two lawyers assisting him in Iceland had seats booked on a Sunday afternoon flight to New York, but they did not leave. Instead, at Fischer's insistence, the match was moved to the small room and the audience of paying fans in the Fischer Plays In Private Room; On Verge Of Win AP Photo Pardon My Slide lBBiaBaa UNLIMITED INCOME National Dallas firm is seeking an individual capable of running his own business and won't be satisfied with anything less than1 $40,000.00 net per year. Established business plus company training and continued back-up make this the most sought-after offer in Texas today.

$10,000.00 investment required. Marshall area is open. Call Bob Terrell collect (214) 526-6159. third inning of the first game of a doubleheader Sunday in Pittsburgh. The league-leading Bucs swept both contests from the Astros.

Pittsburgh Pirates second baseman Rennie Stennett loses his cap diving over the sliding Bob Watson of the Houston Astros in a force play at second to start a double play in the will have Reginald Curry ot the Indians .419) at first base, Keith" Bennett of the Athletics (.421) at second base and Joey Shadwick of the Indians (.390) at the third sack. The outfield, with one spot still in question, will have Tim Guyer of the White So .3337 in center field and Mark Baccus also of the White Sox, in right field. The league's leading hitter, Kenny Hall of the Yankees and Michael Jones of the Indians (.422) are the top prospects for the right field position. The American League starting nine will have plenty of long ball ELIMINATES ATTIC HEAT LOWERS TEMPERATURES SAVES ELECTRICITY EQUALS NO tit Inches Toward Loop Title Marshall Divides Pair With Paris 1-T0N COOLING MAINTENANCE turov onnc ir UK7 SPORTS TRIANGLE TURBO-VEIIT Available From: MUNDEN HARDWARE LUMBER Phone 938-2811 Mfg. By Triangle Engineering Co.

Houiton, Texas FIRST GAME Paris (9) Ab 2 0 0 2 1 1 2 1 0 9 3 0 1 1 2 l. 1 2 1 12 Rice, 2b Wardlow.lb Coker, 3b Wright, rf Wood.ss Wilson, If Strickland, Davis, cf Hilliard.c TOTALS 5 4 5 4 5 3 2 3 4 35 Marshall (5) It 7Mff rr ft ar i if1 i a m. Ab 4 11 King.lf 2 1 0 Pierce, lb 4 0 0 Smart, 2b 4 1 1 Hollon, ss 4 0 1 3 0 0 Grimes, 3b, 3 0 1 Kingery.c 3 1 1 Griffin.rf 1 0 0 0 1 0 TOTALS 28 5 5 (BDII32 3H3 mm Lefthander Terry Strickland of Paris notched his second win against the local nine for the season in the opener limiting Marshall to five runs and just five hits. He earlier blanked the local legion in Paris by a 1-0 count. Marshall starter Rick Smart, who went four and two-thirds innings on the mound, took the loss giving up six runs on six hits.

Charley Best took over for Smart and was unable to retire a batter before giving away to flrimes whn inisherl tho Marshall jumped to an early lead in the first inning with two runs with a single by Smart and a double by shortstop Reed Hollon the key hits. Paris tallied once in the fourth frame before erupting for six runs in the killing fifth. All six runs came with two out. Single tallies in the sixth and seventh frames iced the victory. Marshall came back with two runs in their half of the fifth and a single tally in the sixth, but went down in order in the final frame.

The visitors banged out 12 safeties while the local nine managed only five. Bill Rice paced Paris with three singles. In the second contest southpaw Roger Pierce limited Paris to two runs on four singles. Though collecting only three hits, Marshall put together five runs to help credit Pierce with the triumph. Pierce did most of the damage himself, lining a double and a single in two official trips to the plate.

A single run in the first frame and a three-run outburst in the second turned the tide toward the locals. Marshall's next outing will be Thursday night on the road against Daingerfield before completing regular season play with two contests against Texarkana, one Friday and the finale here Monday. SECOND GAME Marshall (5) Ab King.lf 0 3 0 2 0 0 Pierce, 2 0 2 Smart.c 3 0 0 Grubbs.lb 3 0 0 Hollon, ss 1 1 0 3 0 0 Grimes, 3b 3 1 1 Griffin.rf 2 0 0 Kingery.c 10 0 TOTALS 20 5 3 REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) -American challenger Bobby Fischer forced the third game of the world chess championships off the stage and into a private room, gained the initiative from Russian title-holder Boris Spassky and was given a good chance to win when play resumes today. But the future of the competition remained in suspense as aides of Spassky warned that the Soviet champion would refuse to play any additional games in the private room. Play continues at 1 pjn.

EDT with the referee opening a sealed envelope in which Fischer wrote out his 41st move at Sunday's adjournment. The 29-year-old Brooklynite backed down on a threat to fly home Sunday and appeared for the third game in a small upstairs room of the Reykjavik sports hall. Spassky, 35, playing the white pieces, had already made his first move. Fighting to overcome the Russian's 2-0 lead, Fischer forced Spassky to the defensive midway in the 5-hour, 18-minute session. At adjournment he was in a position to threaten the Russian's king.

At the pause, each player had his king, queen and one bishop remaining while Fischer had six pawns to Spassky's five. Isaac Kashdan, the international grandmaster analyzing the match for The Associated Press, said Fischer had excellent winning chances. He said in a clash of grandmasters, the one pawn advantage could be decisive. Spassky won their opening Ted Sees Importance Of Bunting ARLINGTON, Tex. AP) As a player, Ted Williams was never particularly concerned about bunting.

"But as a manager, I've come to appreciate it as a make-you-or-break-you play," the Texas manager said after his Rangers beat the Cleveland Indians 3-2 in 12 innings Sunday night. "We haven't been bunting very well and it's probably cost us a few games. Tonight we won a game with a bunt." Ienny Randle singled with one out in the 12th and took second on reliefer Horacio Pina's perfectly executed sacrifice bunt. Dave Nelson's single to center sent Randle, who had moved to third on a wild pitch, home with the game-winning run. "We had several other chances to help ourselves with bunts and we messed them up," said Williams.

"It's still the best percentage play when you have a man at first because it kills the possibility of a double play. "As I've said before, I was never worried about my bunting, but it looks to me as if people charge the bunt much harder than they used to. As a result, it's a much tougher play to execute than I remember it." At this point, the Texas manager called in coach Nellie Fox, an excellent bunter during his major league career with the Philadelphia Athletics, Chicago White Sox and Houston Astros. "I don't see them playing it any different now than when I was playing," said Fox. "But I could bunt pretty well, I suppose, so they knew what to expect from me.

"I'd have to agree that the inf ieldcrs are charging in harder and faster than they used to do on most hitters. That's the difference they charge harder for more hitters." Texas took a 2-0 lead in the first inning off Cleveland starter Mike Kilkenny, but pinch hitter l)us Camilli's opposite field double tied the score. I BLACKWALL TUBELESS A II 1 6 00 13 6 50 13 A 7 75 14 7 75 1b A 1 14 4 i PlUS PIUS I US PIUS Ifc" I If y- 1 I 5l 1 $1 61 Fed. $175Fcd- I I I $2 12 Fed 17 13 I'd II I If I I I 1 finse Td Eic.sf Tan I If tuise la (icise If I I In lj COPYHIOHT IM1 A INO. CO.

FITS Many Models ol: I. ii. i 'I IiiimiIi iImiiI Wildcat ii' 1 .1 it i Mrr- wii I llcinnrvilli! -1 1 1 1 1 nm Chrysler dm Hun Pint, 1, 2 and 3 quart, Alr-Tlte, snap-on covers High density, molded, white Polyethylene plastic. itag Bowl SET 4 Bowl Cwars! I I 1 I 1 "wk 8 25 14 8 25 15 I 1 I I 55 15 Paris (2) FITS Many Models ol: FITS Many Models of: Chrvy II D.irl Cli.irucr Muslanu Marshall's American Legion nine moved closer to a district championship Saturday night with a split of a doubleheader against a rugged diamond nine from Paris. The local squad dropped the front end of the twin bill 9-5, but salvaged the nightcap 5-2 to remain atop the district standings with a 6-3 record.

Paris fell to 5-4 with the defeat in the second contest. Other teams in the loop have at least four losses to trail the local contingent. -w -w -m -m uaoctaii Standings By THE ASSOCIATED American League East PRESS Pet. GB .568 1 .494 6 .474 7Vj .425 IIV3 .405 13 .634 .542 7Va .525 9 .500 11 .452 IS .422 17Vj Detroit 46 Baltimore 496 Boston 38 39 New YorK 37 41 Cleveland 34 46 Milwaukee 32 47 West Oakland 52 30 Chicago 45 38 Minnesota 42 38 Kansas City 41 41 California 38 46 Texas 35 48 Saturday's Results Minnesota 7, Boston 1 Detroit 5, Kansas City 3 California 4, Milwaukee 3 Oakland 6. New York 2 Baltimore 6, Chicago 3 Cleveland 7, Texas 0 Sunday's Results Oakland 5, New York 3 California 11, Milwaukee 02 Detroit 2, Kansas City 0 Boston 6, Minnesota 1 Baltimore 6, Chicago 1, 1st 7 innings, rain, 2nd game, rain Texas 3, Cleveland 2, 12 innings Monday's Games California (Barber 21) at Boston (Curtis 5 3), Oakland (Horlen 2-1) at Milwaukee (Stephenson 2 2), Baltimore (Dobson 108) at Texas (Hand 7 4), Chicago (Bradley 10 7) at Detroit (Lolich 15 4), Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Cleveland at Kansas City, 2, fwinight Baltimore at Texas, Chicago at Detroit, Oakland at Milwaukee, Minnesota at New York, California at Boston, National League East Pet.

GB .634 4'j .524 9 .519 9'j .444 15' 1 .349 23' .622 5 .518 8 .452 14 .432 16 .373 20' Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. LOuiS Montreal Philadelphia 52 30 47 44 42 36 79 West 51 48 34 40 39 45 54 31 38 40 46 50 52 Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles 43 38 Atlanta San Francisco 38 San Diego 31 Saturday's Results Pittsburah 5, Houston 1 Atlanta 4, Chicago 2 PhiiAdeiohia 11, San Fran- Cisco 4 Cincinnati 12, St. Louis 2 AAmfrsai 1. Los AngeleS 2 New York 2, San Diego 1 Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 3 3, Houston 1st game, 10 innings 22, Chicago 5, Atlanta rinrinnati 4. St.

LOuiS 1 San Francisco 10, delphia 7 San Diego New York Los Anoeies Montreal Phila- 2 Monday's oamei Cincinnati (Simpson 53) at Chicago (Reuschel 3 2) Atlanta (Schueler 3 4) (Walker 3 5), at rii'avw St LOuiS 95) at Houston (Roberts 14), Onlv games scheduled Tuesday's Games Atlanta at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago St Louis at Houston, New York at Los Anoeies, at San Diego, ril Vnhassailnr UiallrniMT Krl)c (liamlvilli' I.i S.iI i in Muii.h it r.il.iliii i MOO Foul Ainli. Ab Rice, 2b 4 0 0 Wardlow.lb 4 0 0 Coker, 3b 3 2 1 Wright, rf 3 0 2 Bush.c 2 0 0 Wood.ss 1 0 0 Wilson.lf 3 0 0 Davis, cf 3 0 1 Perry, 2 0 0 Milliard, 1 0 0 TOTALS 26 2 4 Oim.iru In I l.iss (llirs rcilrl l.iliim I. rM. i ns Krlii'l Sk l.i i Tin inn (lianil I'm II.

ill. ml. i Cli.ilHrr Cniiilirl I ll'i CIO Miinli'KD S.ilc'llil.. 'Vmirsl Cyt lonr I'mitiai: l.i S.ilui' Chi'sinlrl lord Fury Thninli'ilnnl Miruny Whitewalls $2.50 More Per Tire nnirrnili.il mi mrnll ii.ill..1w.ilMi1.l.l.ll i minim 1.1 1. in in.) n.

mi wirlm.nMiW.M i 1,1 ,11 iminrr mi Leonard Wins Without Speed (lorv.ilr Valiant Tciliprsl HclveiliTP Torino Amli.iss.iclnr Vena Munli'Kii Tovol PROFESSIONAL 54" it rr i mi i LUBE iD iinn 44 lt.ii r.icnilii K.umilrr Ctiiliru 'GOODYEAR" lmlndi'5 full insprtlinn, fluid, (h ail trpiit Ironl It needed: Wheel Cyls 50 ei d'uins turned t3 ei Ironl teise sells $4 50 return sprmjs 50 ei. BflAilE Willi! 3-m. Mb Miiinj drjTFTfc BOWL 1.19 Heavy gauge stainless steel stylish design with high polish finish and easy-handle wide flat rims. aluminum guard rail. He lost an arm in the accident and was hospitalized in critical condition.

In other weekend activity, Chevrolet-driving Bobby Allison won a 300-mile race for Grand National cars of the National Association For Stock Car Auto Racing at Trenton, N.J. His race speed was 114.030 m.p.h. Bobby Isaac was second in a Dodge, Richard Petty third in a Plymouth, Fred Lorenzen fourth In a Chevrolet and Cecil Gordon fifth in a Ford. It was Allison's fifth triumph of the, season and his $6106 payoff boosted his season's money total to $133,266, tops on the NASCAR circuit. Emerson Fittipaldi, the Brazilian star, beat Jackie Stewart to the wire by five seconds to win the British Grand Prix for Formula One cars.

Fittipaldi, who drives a Lotus works car, now has a firm grip on his campaign to win the world driving title that Stewart hates to give up. i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Old pro Joe Leonard had known all along that he didn't have the fastest car in Sunday's 200-mile race for Indianapolis-type cars at Michigan International Speedway. But he knew he could finish the race and that was what he set out to do hoping for a bit of luck along the way. He got it with less than two miles to go. Mel Kenyon, another warhorse racer, was leading Iieonard by almost a lap.

Suddenly, Kenyon's Gilmore Spe-cial-Offy lost power going down the back stretch. He was out of gas. Leonard moved into the lead and went on to win handily over Wally Dallenbach in an STP-Lola, with Kenyon coming in third and Sammy Sessions fourth. Lee Kunzman, a rookie, was fifth. The race was stopped twice for a total of more than an hour and a half.

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