The Gallup Independent from Gallup, New Mexico • Page 4

Pbge 4--The Gallup NM Independent--Tuesday, July II, 1972 Downs Sox-Or Does He? By BRUCE LOWlTT Associated Press-Sjwrts Wriitr The rest of the nation may be into Die "dry look," but as far as Chicago Manager Chuck Tanner is concerned, Gaylord Perry ol the'Clevcland Indians still digs greasy kid "Listen, I respect any manager who's trying to win-and that's what Tanner is trying lo do," Perry said after spinning a four-hitter for his 14th victory of (he season, a 2-1 triumph i over Ihe While Sox Monday night which Tanner protested. In other American League games, Kansas Cily edged Baltimore 3-2, Delroit defealed Texas 8-3. Minnesola blizled INDEPENDENT spelts Flagstaff Medera Receives Army 'A' HIGH FLYIKG SECOND BASEMAN Boston Red Sox second baseman Ooug Griffin sails through the air on a bod Throw from catcher Carl Fisk on an attempt to noli California Angel's Scndy Alomar's steal to second in the third inning of Friday nights game at Angel Stadium. When Griffin hit the ground he found Sandy Alomar had slid safely under him. Boston Red Sox won the ball game 5-3.

(AP) WEST POINT, a a a Second a a (junior) from a a has been awarded an Army for outdoor trnck for the spring of 1972, Col. William J. Schuder, director of athletics at the U.S. i i a A a announced. Madera, next years outdoor track team a a i has been a sprinter on both the indoor and outdoor teams.

One of Army's leading scorers during the past season, Madera ran the 100,220, relay and the mile relay in i meets. He was a member of the mile relay team which tied the Academy record this spring and missed the 4-10 relay record by .1 second. The Army track team started the season with three wins, but was unable lo keep up tlie pace and had to set tie for a 3-2 record. Army'sstrengthwasin the track events, but even these were not to Manha tIan and Navy in the final meets of the season. The Navy loss was the first since 1965.

Madera is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Madera, 3106 E. Elden Drive, FLagstaff, Ariz.

He was graduated from a High School, Durango Colo. HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) Lena Murray Whi taker, one of the founders of the M'omen's International Bowling Congress died Monday after a brief illness. She was 91. A native of Cnvinplnn Ind qhp hfltwl begin "the I Phillies New Boss Says Job I LAWN FOOD 20-10-5 I99 213 W. Cool 863-6819 PEULADELHIIIA (AP) General Manager Paul Owens, having also been elevated to the dual role of field boss of the Philadelphia Pliilties, says he intends lo remain at the helm only through this National 1 1 i i Pacific Coast Baseball Dukes Dump Tacoma 5-2 i a 8-1, California moped New York Yankees' and Boston beat Oakland Peny, who tied Detroit's Mickey Lolich as the winni- ngest pitcher in the majors this season-with a little help from cousin, Ron-has never admitted to putting anything on the baseball except spin.

A one lime or another, an awful lot of batters have said Perry's pilches have more spit than spin-or some other illegal substance. Tanner insists it's grease. And he was so sure of it Monday night a after 2'A innings, he umpire Bill Hallcr he was playing the gameunder.protest. "Thai's Tanner's privilege to protest if he wants, and that's a told him on the field," Hallcr explained. "It's a a of judgment-and in my judgment, Perry wasn't doing anything illegal." But -Tanner had different ideas: "If we don't win the protest," he fumed, "Perry will be allowed to use his grease ball all the lime.

And if he is, everybody else will be allowed lo do the same. There'U be a rush on the market for the jelly he uses." Craig Nettles' sacrifice fly gave the Indians their first run in the first inning, then lion Lolich provided what proved to be the winner in the fourth with his i major league home run. The While Sox picked up an unearned run in the sixth. Rookie Texas pitcher Don Stanhouse could n't believe a Converse League season. Club owner Bob Carpenter surprised the baseball world Monday by elevating -59-year- old Owens into the dual capac- ily r.nd firing manager Frank Lucchesi, 45, whose Phils svere 166-233 in 2'i seasons.

Taking command, Owens saw his charges b'uild an early lead, only lo lose 6-1 in 11 innings lo the Los Angeles Dodgers in (he opener of a doublehcader. The Phils won Iho nightcap 9-1, as Woody Fryman hurled a slvhit- ler and Willie Monlanez drove in five runs. After the split, Owens categorically denied published reports that he assured Lucchesi Sunday his job was intact. "Frank asked me if Dave Bristol I former Cincinnati a Milwaukee manager) would lake my place," Owens said. "I told him I'd only tried lo contact him about a player, but was unsuccessful." Owens declined to name the player.

"I was saying there was no of the rumor a Bristol would be hired," Ihe Phils official said. "I didn't say his (Luc'chcsi's) job was safe. Owens, who replaced the fired John Quinn as club general manager En early June, said he "would be inclined to go oul- side Ihe Philadelphia organization" in picking his field suc cessor a the 1972 season! Lucchesi, who was visibly stunned by the firing, will remain in the Philadelphia organ- izalion as a consultant. Pinto Wagon: $2265 We put a lot into it. You can put a lot in ii By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tursnn'; nnnnallv hauless Toros continued their domination of powerhouse Eugene Monday night, taking Iheir fourth straight Pacific Coast League victory.

The 7-3 triumph, the i of the year (or pitcher Dave Leisman, also was (he fifth in seven games for Tucson's Eastern Division cellar'dwellers. In other games, Hawaii edged Sail Lake City 2-1, Portland raked Phoenix 7-4 and Albuquerque dumped Tacoma 5-2. Eugene, still the Western Division leader by a healthy mar- gin, carried the PCL's over-all best record inlo the showdown with Tucson, but has slipped third-best-'status overall since Ihe trip south. Leisman, who lost his first four PCL decisions, went most" of Ihe way in sea tiering half a dozen Eugene hits before exiting (or a reliever in Ihe ninth. Ralph Garcia wont all the wav in nitchina the Islanders past Salt Lake.

Ivan Murrell provided Hawaii's key hitting with a second-inning single a turned into a run, and another single in the eighth that drove in the winner. Portland burst ahead of Phoenix for good in the fifth inning with three unearned runs as Giants shortstop Mike Phillips contributed a couple of errors to the other side's effort. Phillips dropped a line drive, then sailed wide of the mark in a subsequent Ihrosv to i base. An error also contributed to Tacoma's downfall. Tom Paciorek scrambled home with Albuquerque's 'winning run in the sixth after a wild throw by Twins infielder Bucky Gulh.

The win was the second for Duke pitcher Rick Hhodeu in the current series with Tacoma. Girls Softball Review: Babes-Yanks Record Wins What you can put in: over 60 cubic feel. Pu: re-' seu! or.d 60.6 cubic (eel ol spcce. Fo' com- VW Sqco'ebad a-d Vega bc'i oj a bit ovc-' VS ctbic Ice-. The basic $2265 model.

li's fr.K ideal choke lo- people v-'-a ccr fr.nr rr.c'e -or a wcgon that Tre icev.c r.e-'el s'2 523.00 Front Disc Brakes, -jc'd Babes 15, Buddies! The Babes defeated Ihe Budd i a i 15-7. i Pecoraro was credited with the win for Ihe Babes, now 5-2 on the a a 2-0, fanned five while allowing eighl hits. Rachel Muniz, the loser, struck ou I four while allowing 13 hils. Leading hitters for the Babes were, Linda Sherman at four for four, including a double, Beverly Newman and Rachel Sarracino al Ihree for three, and Cindy Pecoraro at two for three including a home Cathy Garcia led the Buddies Some Details. 1.

Tr.c-1 'r g--e up cr.d cf v.c The 'af fi-p 3. The spc'c- ii dce tale up Iced rocm bCCCUlO vr.dci Ir all, ihc rear is desert lead 2000cc Overhead Cpm Engine. ecororicc', poppy-end eq i. A 4-spccd T-ountcd ism is i 0-1 is Belter idea for buckle up! 1 FORD PINTO K'o FORD DIVISION' See Your Ford Dealer. A MOTOR CO 701 W.

COA1 GALLUP, N.M. LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 208 66'Ave. Gallup 863-9543 One-day service, no extra charge. Pick-up and delivery. Commercial linen supply.

We serve Chinle, Window Rock, Ganado and Fort Defiance. happened lo him. The-Tigers, en route to taking over sole possession of first place in the East, pounded him lor of eight 'runs first Ihree Was he had or was De- Iroit ihal good, someone asked. "I don't know," Slanhouse said, shaking his head in disbelief," I don't know." Norm Cash belted two home" runs jrtcl Jim Norlhr'up added one for Ihe Tigers while Don Mincher i Ihe 200th of his career and Hal Kiny also had one for the Rangers. Mike Cuellar, cruising-along with a four-hitter, was one out away from helping Ihe Orioles to snap a four-game losing spin.

But he yielded, a bloop single to Richie Scheinblum, (hen Lou Piniella crashed his eighth homo run of the year to power the Koyals to victory. Boh Darwin slammed the first grand slam of his career- his 10th homer of the season- lo lead Minnesota's 12-hil as- saull againsl Milwaukee. Jim Perry and Dave LaKoche teamed to scalier seven Brewers hils. Clyde Wright sea tiered eight hils while Ken McMullen smacked a liomcr and Ken Berry added a double and singles lo carry (he Angels past the Yanks. i Pelrocelli's eighth homer of the year in the eighth inning and Diek Miller's insurance-run single in the ninth catapulted the Red Sox to their 10th victory in 13 games and kepi the A's from widening their West Division lead over the White Sox.

Tischer-Spassky' Plav Chess Today REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) American challenger Bobby Fischer and Russian defender Boris Spassky finally begin piay this afternoon in the richest and most publicized world chess championship of all lime unless some new snag develops. For Fischer, it is a question of money and personal prestige, of proving his claim that he is the best in the world. London oddsmakers rated the lanky American the favorite to win the 24-game, two-month competition and capture more than $180,000 of the estimated a l-minule adjustments SMO.OOO al slake, were being made on the stage The winner gets five-eighths of Reykjavik's sports i i i i a two for four performance, Lorraine Parra had the longest Buddie i a triple, and IreneGaylene, Agatha Serna and Rachel Munizall had singles. Yankees 27. Tigers 17 The Yankees a the Tigers in the second game 27-17, togive IheGuTsSofluaHleaders a one-half game edge over the idle Daisies.

The Yanks now post a 7-1 record i the Daisies who play later this week al 6-1. The Yankees scored six runs in Ihe i a a trailed. The Yanks held a 10 6 lead after two innings, IB-8 lead a Ihree i i and 19-11 a i i a ended a i i i on Hie lime limit rule. i a Acevedo i help from behind (he plale girl Evie McCall was Ihe winning pitcher. Lena Lenle who was caught by Theresa Rosalcs was the loser.

a a Garcia a Yanks with two home runs while teammate Linda Leyba had one homer. hall. The playing table was shortened, the green-and-while marble chessboard constructed for the fourth time, and the overhead lighting changed. But Ihese were small details compared to the'tangled negotiations and war of'nerves that preceded the encounter, originally set to a July 2. Spassky, 35, drew the white chessmen and with them the first move.

Fisher, 29, of Brooklyn, N.Y., had Ihe black pieces. One game will be played each Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, a i al 5 p.m. 1 p.m. EOT. National prestige was at stake for Ihe defending Russian.

The Soviet Union subsidizes chess and has dominated the game for decades. Fischer is Ihe first foreigner to make it to the finals since 1948. of Ihe 5125,000 put up by the Icelandic Chess Federation, or $78,125, plus another $75,000 of the provided by London inveslment banker James Slater to persuade Fischer to end his holdout last Organizers calculate Fischer Spassky will divide al leasl an- olher $55,000 from the sale of television and film rights. Both players stayed in secul- sion. Spassky was reported nervous and upsel.

Fischer, who favors sleeping in the day time, was last seen al 1 a.m., Monday, when he vis- iled the sports hall. He demanded a the mahogany playing table be shortened and thai (he overhead lighls be changed. The challenger also agreed wilh Ihe Russian's complainls that the squares on the chessboard were too large Pee Wee Reese Roundup A's-Tigers-Sox Victors Athletics II, Orioles 13 A i a Orioles last night 14-13 wilh help from Bob Ferry, Bob Sellers, John Conner and Edward Gahal- don who paced a 15 hit a for the A s- John Connor received credit for (he win for the Athletics who have shown themselves lo be one of Ihe hardest teams lo heal in the second half of Ihe season. A Leslie was Iho loser for (he Orioles who finished the season in second place with only two losses. Pacing A i a a were Bob Perry at three for Bob Sellers and John Connor al Iwo for Iwo and Edward Gabaldon a I one for Iwo.

For the Orioles who managed len hils, Albert Leslie was Ihe leading hitter with a two for three performance. Tigers 7, Red Sox 2 The Tigers defeated Ihe Red Sox 7-2 in the second game of Ihe Pee Wee Reese iwin bill. Paul Medina was the winning pi leher. Paul I a i i a i iJavid Haynes Ihe loser, gave up ten hils. Leading of Pee Wee Reese League, were Paul Medina at two for three, and Dennis Montdya, Mike Jackson, i McDonald all a I Iwo for four.

Roy Nichols had a one for three showing for the Red Sox. Red Sox 12, Angels 3 The Red Sox a Hie A 12-3 in a a played a a i David Haynes received credit for the win i Simon Suzuki lagged wilh the loss. The Angels hopped off to a Iwo a i tliefirslon two walks and by Simon Suzuki.The Red Sox came back lo i score in the second, nnd took a G-3 lead whon one run scored in the third anil singles by David Nichols and Scott A and Daviilllayncs along wilh two walks produced Ihree runs. The Red Sox wrapped I I up in the lop of the Glh on five runs. A base on balls lo John Monlnno was followed by i by Scoll A and David'Haynes.

Then a a sacrifice scored a run, a single by Ralph Parades coupled i a walk to a i LenIz completed the scoring. n. MOTOR co. I.