The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 28

urn pQ 1 x. I ii 1 1 i i IlNffl 66! Stolpa on base following a triple. Collecting a single in two at bats in the second game, Lun-de saw his astounding batting average dip to .513. (Continued on next page) LtJrtt OUR SMOOTH-RIDING DOUBLE-BELTED 22-78 OAMI LaJati (It) FIRST RKhnttr (7) aarh Richardson, rf 4 11 Stbeld.c 4 11 Gruhlka, 1k-B 1 1 before getting Mike Coleman to pop to short for the first out. After Craig Madcr bounced into a fielder's choice, Tim Ryan put the visitors in front with a clout that sailed well over the left field screen.

At that point Coach Jon Kosi-dowski pulled Case in favor of Mike Smith, and the latter went the last two and one-third innings without giving up a hit. Case was charged with four earned runs which boosted the staff ERA all the way up to 0.80. The LeJetz weren't down for long, however, as they erupted for six runs in the bottom of the fifth. Terry Stolpa led off with a single, his third of four straight hits in the game, Jon Calaman.H 4 1 Still gloating over their incredible extra-Inning victory over arch-rival Austin the night before, the Winona LeJetz disposed of the Rochester Spartans in more customary fashion at Gabrych Park Tuesday night. The LeJetz closed out their First District American Legion League season with a perfect 10-0 slate after coming from behind on two occasions to defeat the Spartans 12-7 in the opener.

It was the only game that counted on the loop record for the two teams, but the talent-rich host squad posted a 7-0 triumph in the nightcap behind the shutout pitching of Bruce LeVasseur. The victories boosted Winona's overall record to 22-5 with one game remaining on its schedule a confrontation with La Crosse's No. 1 Legion team tonight at 6 at Copeland Park 4 1 Ryin.o DostaUk Robinson, cf Flack.p Bahnkan.p Hinten.lb A tough rayon cord body end two wide rayon belts fllye you a great combination for comfort, strength and good mileage. Th rayon cord body soaks up thumps and bumps for a quiet, smooth ride, while the belts stabilize the treod for long mileage and sure traction. Raisdahl.rf It Baslul.cf I Stolpa,) 4 14 Lunda.ti-lk 111 LtVatitur.cf ill Wright, si (II BahranMk III Casa.p 1 1 I Smith.

Ill Krauiar.lb 4 1 1 Ahrans.l 111 Scfiultt.lfc 1 1 1 Gora.K I I I Wisa.rl III Hamarnik.C 111 Mutlltr.c III CUR 10DTH ANNIVERSARY YEAH TWali II 1 1 Tstali It 11 11 ROCHESTER 1 Ml 99 WINONA DAILY NEWS SPORTS LEJETZ 301 HI -U Stbold. Ryan 1, Ahrtni, Hamarnlk, Wright 1. RBI Stbold 1, Colaman, Ryan 1, Lunda 1. LaVassaor, Cast, Krtuitr 1, Ahrms 1, Hamarnlk 1. IB LaVassaur.

38 Stolpa. HR Lunda, Sebold, Ryan. SB Krainar, Gora. Hamarnlk. DP LaJtti (Lunda-Stolpa-Hamarnik), (Ran-dahl-Casah Rochastar (Ryan Madtr-Gruhlkt).

LOB Rochastar 5, LaJati 1. PITCHING SUMMARY IP ER BB SO Plack 1 4 1111 Bthnkan (L) 1 I 7 1 I Gruhlka 1 1 I I I 1 5 8b A78-13 TBLS. BtACK-WAIL PLUS 1.78 F.E.T. EACH AND TRADE-IN TIRE OFF YOUR CAR Winona Daily Newt Winona, Minnesota WEDNESDAY JULY 12, 1972 Cata 44 7 7 4 1 1 Smith (W, 11) I 1 1 HBP Lunda (by Bahnkan). WP Orulk.

PB Hamarnlk. Balkt-Bahnkan. SECOND Rochtitar (0) abrh abrh 3 1 3 1 1 1 1 I 1 in La Crosse prior to its opening tilt in the First Sub-District Tournament playoffs which start Saturday in Owa-tonna. Going into the sub-district tournament last year, the LeJetz, who eventually finished second to North St. Paul in the state tourney, held a 23-2-1 mark.

WINONA HAD a 6.3 lead going into the top of the fifth inning in Tuesday night's opener, but the Spartans, with only one victory in league play prior to the game, rocked ace righthander Mike Case for a pair of two-run home runs to surge ahead. With nobody out and Bob Richardson on first, John Scbold belted a Case offering out of the park to cut the margin to 6-5. Case, who entered the game with a sparkling 0.86 earned run average but apparently never really did loosen up as the 1 1 1 III GAME LaJati (7) RtndahUf Stolpa, lb BastuUI Lundtlb Gora, 3b LtVasstur.p Krauiar.lf-rf Wist, rf-lb Ahrant.lb Rohn.c Mutiltr.e WrlghMa 1 I 1 Richardson, rf Ryan, si DostaMb Coleman, If Stbold.ph Gruhlkt, p-cf Robinson, eta, Wagnar.lb Hanton.lb Haaj.c Lunde was hit by a pitch, and successive walks to LeVasseur and Smith forced in the tying run. A SINGLE by Karl Kreuzer knocked in two more runs, Gary Ahrens followed with a double to drive in Smith and Kreuzer to make it 11-7. Al Gora got on with a fielder's choice and eventually scored the 12th run for the home team on singles bv Ross Hamernik and Stolpa.

1 1 1 Totals 11 I 1 Totals 13 7 I ROCHESTER Ml LEJETZ Ml 101 x-7 Hanson, Krtuitr. RBI Randahl, Stolpa, LaVatseur, Krtuitr 1. IB Stolpa. TUBELESS REPLACES REGULAR SALE PLUS BLACKWALl SIZE PRICE PRICE F.E.T. SIZE EACH EACH EACH A78Q3 6.0Q..3 $24 15.99 1J8 E78.14 7.35-14 $28 20.95 2.34 F78.14 775.14 $3(J 2.52 F78.15 77505 2.58 G78.14 8.25.14 $33 MJS 2.6? G78-15 8.25-15 2.78 H78-14 8.55-14 $36 2.93 1178-15 I 8 5515 I 301 With off your ear.

Whitewalls $3 more todu Lunde put the LeJetz on the SB Colaman, Stbold. Krtuitr 1, Gora, LOB Rochester 4, LaJati S. PITCHING SUMMARY scoreboard in the bottom ot tne IP ER BB SO first with his eiehth homer of Gruhlka (L) 4 4 1 I Robinson .1 1 1 I 1 LtVasstur (W, 10) 7 11114 the season, a towering shot over the left field fence with game progressed, was touched for a single by Fred Gruhlke PB Haag. rewers clout Twins Will jk $itf 't i on Lahoud home run SAVE CTI ebrew walked, Charlie Manuel doubled and Bob Darwin, who had three of the Twins' nine hits, drove a run-scoring single, Lockwood left the game, and rookie Eric Soderholm greeted I v-t i ti reliever Jim Colborn with three-run homer. 6.50-13 PLUS F.E.T.

Si But Colborn shut the Twins out for the next five innings, 'ni-'if: 1 and Frank Lmzy finished the fi nal two to even his record at 1 1. By PAT THOMPSON MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Joe Lahoud didn't dispute Manager Del Crandell's order to ride the bench Tuesday night. The Twins might wish he had. Lahoud, who once hit three home runs in a game at Minnesota, clouted a two-run homer in the ninth inning to give the Milwaukee Brewers a 5-4 victory after the Minnesota Twins had bolted to a 4-0 gap in the second. The 6-foot, 190-pound outfielder had been benched with a .193 batting average.

"If I was the manager," said Lahoud, "I would have done the same thing. I had been hitting the ball good. But you really can't help the club by hitting hard outs. I wasn't trying to pull the ball out just trying to advance the runner." Lahoud came into the game as a pinch hitter in a three-run Brewer seventh, and drew a walk to load the bases. Minnesota starter Dick Woodson, who had allowed just three hits before the seventh, was driven out of the game by Rick Auerbach's two-run single.

After reliever Wayne Granger struck out pinch hitter Tommy Reynolds, Brock Davis slapped a run-scoring single. Former Twin Ron Clark bounced a single past third to start the ninth, and Lahoud came through with the winning hit. "When we didn't add on to our lead," said Twins' Manager Frank Quilici, now 2-3 since taking over for the fired Bill Rigney, "we beat ourselves." The Twins jumped on starter Skip Lockwood in the second with none out. Harmon Kill- WARD Linzy escaped a one-out, HIGH SPffn Tioc 3 HIGH SPffn TIOC bases-loaded threat in the sev enth when he forced Killebrew to ground into a double play, home to first. In the ninth, Auerbach leaped to rob Rod Carew of a hit with the poten Strong 4-ply nylon cord body with a deep tread for durability plus long mileage and good traction.

Wrap-around tread design gives you positive cornering and good steering response. Put these quality tires on your car and save! tial winning run at second to end the game. "The key to this victory," said Crandall, "was that Col born shut them off after that home run. He did some kind of job." favored The wins continued to be nagged with Injuries. Cesar To-var was replaced in right field when a wrist injury suffered Monday continued to bother him.

passky Quilici said he didn't rxtwl Tovar and pitcher Jim Perry, TUBELESS REGULAR SALE PLUS BLACKWALL PBT. SIZES EACH CACH EACH 6.50-13 25 ".99 1.7S 6.95-14 26 1w 10 7.35-14 $28 17.99 2.00 as Ka a 8.55-15 $36 22.99 2.48 i nrtrada-ln Off achl to win 1st game trapped and lost in exchange for two pawns. struck with a line drive above a knee Monday, to miss much action. Perry will not miss a turn, Quilici said. However, Steve Braun, ankle; pitcher Tom Norton, arm, and catcher Glenn Bor mann, finger, remained side lined with injuries.

Pitcher Jim Kaat has been placed on the 21-day disabled list with a frac U.S. grandmaster Robert Byrne said it was a blunder and commented, "Fischer is going to have trouble making a draw. I don't see how Spassky can lose. ture in his left hand and out Analyzing the game for The Associated Press, international grandmaster Isaac Kashdan fielder Tony Oliva has under gone knee surgery for the sec termed Fischer's move "a rare ond lime in less than a year. A crowd of 9,682 watched miscalculation by the American genius." He said it gave Spassky good prospects for a Tuesday night's game, in which win.

eacn team committed three er rors. The teams wind ud the three FAST FREE MOUNTING LIMITED. QUANTITIES WHEEL ALIGNMENT By STEPHENS BROENING REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Defending champion Boris Spassky was favored by the experts to beat American challenger Bobby Fischer in the opening game of the world chess match when play resumes this afternoon. The opener of the richest chess competition in history adjourned Tuesday night after 4 hours and 34 minutes of play and 40 moves by each player. The game was to resume at p.m.

1 p.m. EDT. Referee Lothar Schmid of West Germany will make Spassky's 41st move. The Russian wrote it on a slip of paper and handed it to him in a sealed envelope at the adjournment. The two competitors, their seconds and chess enthusiasts throughout the world spent part of the overnight break analyzing possibilities for the 11 pieces remaining on the green-and-white chessboard in Reykjavik's sports hall: king and five pawns for Fischer; king, bishop and three pawns for Svetozar Gligoric, the Yago- slav grandmaster present at game series tonight with Bert Blyleven, 8-10, pitching for the the tournament, said, "It is doubtful whether black can nvins against Ken Brett, 5-8, save a draw." Spassky, who Milwaukee (S) ab bl had the first move, is playing the white pieces, Fischer the BDivis, Llnrv.s rf 1111 llll Minnesota (4) ab Tovar, rf 1 JNettlai.rf 111 Thorn psn.ia 4 11 Carew, Jb 4 I 1 1 1 I black.

Fischer has played Spassky Menusl.ll 1 1 1 Htlse.Jb Scott, lb Briqtjt.lf DMay.cf Clark, 3b ERodrgei.c Lahoud, rf Auerbach.it Lockwood, Cnlhnrn.a (Q)50 Brye.l! Darwin, cf Soderhlm.lb Mltterwld.c RWoOdsn.p Granger. Reese.ph 111! five times in the past, losing all three times he played the black pieces and getting draws both times he played the whites and had the advantage of the first move. A draw counts half a point and a win a point in the 24-game championship match. To TReynldt.ph 1111 Felske.c 1111 Total! IS 4 4 Totals 15 7 I Spassky. The match had appeared headed for a draw until Fischer tried to seize the initiative on his 29th move.

The lanky Brooklyn, N.Y., challenger galloped his bishop down a long black diagonal to snatch an unprotected pawn Spassky had offered. A few moves later the bishop was MILWAUKEE Ml 400 Ml-J MINNESOTA 140 CM IOO4 Soderholm, Clark, Manuel, Auerbach, R. Woodson, Bngqv DP Milwaukee 1, Minnesota 1. LOS Milwaukee 5, Minnesota I. IB Manuel, Auerbach, Granger.

HR Soderholm Lahoud J. Thompson. PITCHING SUMMARY IP ER BB SO Lockwood 1 Colborn 4 1 1 1 Llniy (W, 11) I 1 1 R.Woodson tk 4 1 1 1 1 Granger (L. 1 1 1 I A 1,411. dethrone Spassky.

Fischer needs 12'j points while the Russian can retain his crown with 12 points. The winner will get $153,125 in prize money, the loser and in addition they will divide equally an estimated or more from film and television sales. WARDS MIRACLE MALL -WINONA Open 9 to 9 Wed. 9 to 5:30 Thuri. 1 p.m.

to 5 p.m. Sunday 1 I.