The Daily Intelligencer du lieu suivant : Doylestown, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Phillies Bow 64 To Giants In 10 PHILADELPHIA (UPI)--Tito Fucntcs tiiplcd home two runs wilh two out in the JOIh inning Thursday night (jive the San Francisco Giants a C-4 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Woody Fryman walked Dave Kingmar. wilh two out in the 10'h and Damasco Blanco singled to set the stage Tor Fuentes' hit. of the gallery and playing partners alike watch as Jane Blalock's iron shot heads toward the pin. Miss Blalock (foreground) is defending champion of the George Washington Ladies (Stiff Phele by Clan Lulu) Golf Classic which starts tociay at the Hidden Springs Country Club in Horsham.

Renee Powell's Outlook Changes By DON DAVIS Intelligencer Sports Editor. Rcnce Powell picked up a golf club at the age of three and began knocking the ball around her father's golf course in East Canton. Ohio. Ten years later she found herself in the winner's circle at four different amateur golf tournaments including the UGA Junior Girls National Championship, a title she won the next two years as well in 1960 and 1961. Today Renee hopes to play her best on the Hidden Springs Country Club course in the opening round of the George Washington Ladies' Golf Classic in Horsham.

With a bright smile on her face, Renee walked off the ninth green after playing 18 holes in the pro-am on Thursday. Hitting the ball well and putting well. Renee is very satisfied with her game and with her life. She explained that concentration and confidence are the two assets that she feels makes a good professional. 'Best In World' You might be playing and be the best in an area." she said, "but when you play on the pro tour your teeing it up with the best you can get in the world." Renee.

one of two black women golfers on the tour, admits that her concentration is getting better; but there is another reason for the smile on her face. "Mv outlook on golf and on life has changed in Den Djvli I'm Happier Now Then I Can Ever Be, Everything Is Working Out. --Renee Powell the past few months," she explained. "Sometimes we can get caught up in materialistic things. There are more things in life; there are spiritualistic things, too.

"Sometimes we forget about the Lord until all of a sudden. have to be thankful for the things we have. God helps me out-- God, that's where it's at!" Girls Meet Together Renee said that 10 or 12 of the girls on the tour get together in discussions, many times the talks center on religion and God. "We should read the Bible more." she said, ''it's really sobering." "I'm happier now than I can ever be," she exclaimed, "everything is working out." Though not winning bundles of cash on the tour, Renee Powell has everything going for her and she's not afraid to tell why. In fact she passes the news on to anyone who asks.

CHIP SHOTS--Karolyn Kertzman. a parttime tour player from San Diego, and Penny Zavichas. of Pueblo, led their teams to a first place tie in the professional-amateur competition. The Kertzman of Joe Greenday. a Philadelphia Daily News golf writer.

Arthur Kania of Gladwyne. and Harry Frey. a Bethlehem Globe Times sports writer, tied for the first prize with a best-ball-of- foursome birdie three on the 18th hole. The Kertzman team matched cards at 55 with Miss Zavichas' foursome of Harry Sandrow. and Bill Eisenberg.

both of Moorestown, N.J.. and Ray Kaelin Jr. of Philadelphia. Miss Kertzman and Miss Zavichas both won $187.50. Jerry Johnion.

the third San Fiancisco pitcher, picked up the victory, his sixth in 11 decisions. Bobby Bonds singled to open the game and scored the Giants first run on a sacrifice fly by Chris Spcier. Funetcs doubled in the second inning and scored on Fran Hcaley's single. The thin! san Francisco run came in the fifth when Bonds doubled and scored on Gary Maddox's single. The Giants fourth run came in the cighl'i when Maddox singled, moved to third en infield grounders by Speier and McCovey and scored when Phils' catcher Mike Ryan threw wild trying for a pickoff.

The Phillies got their first run in the fourth on Deron Johnson's homer and tied it 3-3 Jn the fifth when Don Money homered following -a walk to Larry Bowa. Pinch-hitter Pete Koegel doubled and scored on sacrifices by Bowa and Money to put the Pliils in front in the seventh. Championship Chess Match Starts Tuesday REYKJAVIK. Iceland (UPI) --After two weeks of behind- thc-scsne diplomacy and much talking. Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky have agreed to get down to their real business --playing chess.

The matcji for the world lille now held by the 35-year-old Russian will begin Tuesday in the Icelandic capital. The winner gets $150.000 and Ihe loser S100.COO. Spassky. a handsome Leningrad journalist who makes a living playing chess the year around, will make the first move. He won the draw Thursday night and will play white, meaning he will make the first move.

The 29-yearold American will play black in the first game. In succeeding games they alternate. Despite the charges and countercharges exchanged between the two camps there was no sign of personal animosity between the two. Pennridge Remains Undefeated Pcnnridac 0) kept its per- frct record mlact with a 2 victory over Lansdalc (3-3). last "year's Connie Mack champs.

Th Bucks division leaders took advantage of c.T-ly miscuc-s and one in the first and two in the inning rfll on errors, li; tlif fifth in- i Jim BHIoni no third and home fol- 1,,,, Jrr th" infield i -h- fi i- fc the tv. Hun' 'Mi- 1 rll 1 1 1 rkcd rp 'i 1 1' Harlevsvi'le Plnehickon Keith 'nme Trim- never S'-ner "'isrlie 5 0 i oll of i V. fi(HI "'f 1 A .1 (i Connie u-', lt 01.1 i i i H.iv i v.ruck on' r' onr hatter en TV-VIC 1n Ihc i ThfH.irlc- r.c rulchir.C ''T 1V 1 I'l wjnmnC- in the 1hf -rroTri in rv.C wilh 3r Iinr 1 Mike Mr-re i Ki.l 'Ladies Wimbledon' Nears End I 0 X. England (L'PI)-The collision today of those tuo contrasting personalities--Billic Jean King of Long Bench champoin Evonnc Goolagong of Australia in the women's should crown 1972 as truly the ladies' Wimbledon. Mrs.

King's expected win over Rosemary' Casals of San Francisco swooped her into her seventh final which could be the most tantalizing women's encounter of the decade. Mrs. King admitted that shock win over her last year had jarred her much as any defeat in her 12 years on the top tennis circuit "It has bothered me for a whole rear--or 3fil days to be exact." "I JUM I will play- to a much hichcr standard than year." Mrs Kinc said. greatest handicap will be her sluggish starling Right through tbis tournament she has had lo make up ground through nroflicalc especially on her forehand. She cannot afford this luvtiry acaint-1 Mrs.

King, one of the most incisive competitors in the hisyiry of women's Unr.is. (UPI Tcteptote) ON TO THE tennis star Stan Smith displays the form that beat Jan Kodcs and will send him into Ihc linals at Wimbledon against Romania's Hie NaMasc on Saturdav. rd hi 1 Uvo bsCCC-H- to to the mine i ncdclmc tram c-rnlmuf- 1n lonk for thnr firM iic Thf fifth Pinrhickon ilaricywllc a 1 rc-c r.irJ as they crmtinufri in place in Ihe Wontro diMMon Souderton 9 lenope Valley 7 Sou five in ihr fisth to lb in Connie lion. Randy Kratz's 1 run (W.1I FIRST DR1VE-USGA Women's Oocn champion for YM2. Sue watches her tee shot go 'Jown the on the first hole of the pro am tourney at the Gfeirpc Ladies Golf Classic on Thursday.

U.S. Swimmer Upsets World Record Holder LOS ANGELES fUPl) -Gary Hall ibc Huntinglon Beach Aoualic Club led all Ihe to "Aorlrt record bolder Hans of Wc-st German; in the 200 meter buiicrfly as the Los Angeles ilatirmal swim meet unr3e-r way Thursday. HallX lime of 2.Wf.9 was slower than P'ass- nachi's world mark of 2:03.3 last car. was second in I am still lacXinc in my jpct-d. from Garden Grove.

Cahf. "But 11 shnuld come time. This win here will help iji coTihdtTice." Hall and Mark Sprtz. the Arden Hills (Calif.) Swim Club, are the top contfndtT; for places em ibc U5. Oljmpit learn in this event.

i h.nc ttip rrlirr crnirr cmirt crowd behind her King widely thii i.hc will need partide of her cmc-tnl ratlin, cuile ab: 1 lo i Airs, Vnc from taVmc bT fnurtb title. Smiih of S'a I'mf-. faMballerl J-'in ff Cr'-rhn- a'-ifle fi. 4. fi 1.

7 thnr semifinal Thur-dav 1o co tccirid ii'nl Hell fipht it out -ed Hie Rfitunia. hi flicked and nudcctf ST Manuel Orantt-s of Spain. 6 fi- 4. the ard rrrj't deVirwas player here XT. i producing tfnnii that are corr.parnc ihe I.ncM loach play of the pat.

Automatic Delivery of Gulf Oil Heat oil lets you relax A faity record is maoe on your individual heating oil needs based on the weather. Then Gulf Oil Heat oil is delivered automatically when you need it Call us today, then relax with Automatic Delivery. SKILLMAN'S SON 13 E. Randolph St. New Hope PHONE 862-2019 Complete 24 Hour Burner Service SPORTS THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1972 PAGE 9 Warrington Tops Hatboro "Bud Miley was the highlight of the game," Joe Bocklett remarked, wilh good reason.

Miley retired the side wilh Ihe bases loaded in the Halboro-half of the sixth inning to lead (6-3) to a 4-0 victory that toppled Hatboro (7-3) from first place and put Warrington a behind league-leading Springfield and a half game behind Hatboro. Warringlon went right to work in the first inning. Ray McCarney was safe on an error by Halboro's third baseman, moved to second on a passed ball, and galloped home on Bob Wright's single. The two figured in Warrington's Iwo-run fifth inning also. McCarney singled.

was safe on an error by the second baseman with one out. and Wright was eliminated on Steve Jensen's fielder's choice to the shortstop. two out and runners p.l the corners, first baseman Jerry Schweinfurth rose to Ihe occasion with a booming two-run double. With a 3-0 lead. Warrington's Dave Somerville," the winning pitcher, tired on the mound and walked the first three batters.

Miley put out the fire, however he whiffed the next batter, forced the following baiter to ground oi'l. and escaped the inning unscathed by getting losing pilcher Craig Slevens to fly out. to left. Bill walked, advanced to second on a passed ball, and scored in the Warrington sixth when the ball got passed third baseman Alan Roatche as Hatboro attempted to rub out the pilfering Warrington base runner. Warminster Springfield 2 2 Warminster (0-7) reached up from the depths of the Lower Montco Legion cellar to give the league leaders.

Springfield, a 2-2 tie. The game will be resumed later in the season to decide the ultimate victor. Springfield took a 1-0 lead, only to be lied up 1-1 in the bottom of the second. In the top of the third frame Springfield scored again. Ted Carpenter's i brought in Tom Deni.

Rob Tobin. who struck out 11 and walked two on Ihe mound for the visitors. Springfield (7-2) sppenred lo be in charge. In Inc bottom of the seven- th Larry O'Neill singled and Paul McCarney walked to give Warminster some hope. Their prayers were answered albeit only wilh a lie -when Tobin whirled and threw to second, altempling lo pick off O'Neill.

The wildly thrown ball bounded into center field and O'N'eill bounded home to end the game with a "to be continued" clause. Roslyn 6 Southampton 4 Roslyn defeated Southampton. 6-4 Thursday night, but not without a scare in the seventh when Ihe losers lal- lied Ihree limes to make Ihe game close. With the tying run it the plate. Paul Farrell was brought to the mound and induced the Southampton batters lo hil iwo harmless fly balls lo save Ihe game.

Roslyn scored Iwice in the firsl when Bob Wilson walked and on a hit and run single by Sieve Gardner wenl to third taking second on the Ihrow Glen Nelson singled to drive in Ihe two runs. Gelling limely hilling in Ihe third, Roslyn scored three times with the big blow being a double by Rich Yos't. After scoring one run in the seventh, Kurt Hannigan doubled lo drive in two more and make the score 6-4, but il also brought in Farrell to pul out the fire. Lansdale 4 Upper Perk. 2 Lansdale made good use of Ihe long ball Thursday night as the Haremen defealed Upper Perkiomen.

4-2. on Weaver Field in Lansdale. Aflcr spotting the visilors one run on Ihroe singles in the firsl inning. Lansdale lal- lied twice in the third when Tim Smith homered over the field fence. Kevin O'Malley doubled and Ron Ziegler Iripled lo right field.

Lansdale scored single runs in Ihe fourth and sixth innings ns winning pitcher Sieve Smith, notching 11 strike outs held Perkiomen al bay until the seventh when he tired and gave up tuo singles and issued Continued 10--LANSDALI UVEZEY'S PAINTING BIUSH ROUEI. SPtAY DOYltSTOWN ft VICINITY 348-4200 or 822-1440 WBUX 1570 A.M. KEEP UP TO DATE WITH WORLD HAPPENINGS LISTEN TO "The World This Morning" MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:35 A.M. sponsored by SERGEY'S TIRE SERVICE Doylestown, Lansdale and franconia STURTZ T.V. APPLIANCES CENTERS OUAKHTOWN AND 1570 AM BUCKS COUNTY RADIO.