The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 84

1 1 0 0 000 000 000 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 000 000 1 1 1 -0000 0 Boston Sunday Globe September 17, 1972 NL boxes Dodgers, 10-0 Crewford Stinson Valentine 3b DaRader 3b Russell 55 Helms Yeager Forsch Sutton Roberts Stewart ph Richord York 0000 NMiller ph 1000 Gladding Total 4210 19 9 Total Los Houston Angeles 000000 000 0 DP Angeles 2. Houston LOBLos Angeles 11, Houston 8. 28- Parker. Watson, Russell, Wills. Wynn.

3B-Valen- S- tine. (16). Sutton. RER BB SO Sutton Forsch (L.5-6) Roberts Richard 2-3 York Sutton. A- Gladding 14.245.

Reds. 6-3 SAN DIEGO CINCINNATI abr bi ob bi Thomas 4000 Rose if Roberts 2b 4000 Morgan 2b Lee If Tolan cf Colbert 1b 2100 Bench Gaston cf 4011 TPerez 1b Elliot 4110 Menke 3b Hilton 3b Geronimo rf 0 Corrales 2000 Chaney ss Stahl Kendall ph 0000 Carroll 1000 Grimsley Corkins 1000 Schaeffer 0 Ross Jestadt ph 0000 Blefary ch 1000 Acosta 0000 Total 32 3 5 3 Total San Cincinnati Diego 200 400 0 010 0 Diego Cincinnati 6. 2B- T. Perez, Elliott, Hilton. SB-Morgon.

IP RER BB SO Ross Corkins Schoeffer 1-3 2-3 6 6 6 0000 8 Greif 00 Acosta Grimsley Carroll Save Carroll (29). HBP-bv Acosta (Geronimo). LOS ANGELES HOUSTON bi Grbkwitz 2b Metzcer ss Moto If Wynn WiHs 35 Cedeno ch WDavis cf LMaY 15. WPorker 1b Watson If McDrmtt Edwards Phillies, 3-1 MONTREAL PHILADELPHIA ab Th bi ab bi Day. cf 40 0 Robinsn ss 4000 Foil ss 0 Bowa ss 0000 Singleton rf Harmon Luzinski If 2b 3010 Fairly 1b 3 HBreeden ph 1 0 0 Lis 1b 000 TWalker 0000 0 Hutton 1b 0000 MCarver Freed rf 110 Hunt ph Schmidt 3b 3 Fairey If 3 0 WRobnsn cf 3010 Lashore ph 0 0 Boone 3010 Laboy Torres 3b 2b 3000 3010 Scarce 1000 Twitchell 1000 0 000 000 Woods ph Moore 2 0 0 0 Bailey 10 10 Total 32 1 5 Total 26 3 6 Montreal 000 10 0 Philadelphia 000 000 30 Boone.

DP' 2. LOB -Montreat Harmon 7, Philodelphia HR-Schmidt 2. 2B-Day. (1). 38- McCarver, Boone.

Twitchell. IP RER BB SO Moore (L.8-8) 3 Scarce Twitchell 1-3 8 0 Save -Scarce (3). Giants, 8-5 FIRST GAME SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA ab bi ab bi Bonds cf 0 Garr rf 5101 Fuentes 2b 40 Milian 2b 51 Speier ss 4000 Breazeale 1b 5 0 01 1 McCovey 1b EWiliams 1 Hart 3b Baker cf 3 0 2.0 Hendersn If 0 0 Carty If DvRader Evans 3b 1010 Matthews rf 3 2 2 4 SJackson ss Willahby 01 MPerez SS 2110 Reed 3010 Jaster Lum ph Total 38 8147 Total 38 5 10 5 San Atlanta Francisco 111888 E-Speler 2. Fuentes, McCovey. M.

Perez, Henderson. DP- Francisco 1, Atlanta 1. LOB SanFrancisco 6, Atlanta 8. 2B-Hort. HR- McCovey 2 (14), Matthews 2 (2), E.

Williams (26). SBBonds 2. S- Fuentes. SF-Matthews. IP RER BB SO Reed Wilighby (L.10-15) 10 N- Joster 1 -Willoughby.

Braves, 5-2 SECOND SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA abt bi abr bi Bonds ct 3 1 1 1 Garr If 1 2 Speier Fuentes ss 2b 3000 0 HAaron Gilbreath 1b 2b 5 3 1 000 2 0 Hart 3b Evans 3b 3121 Kingman 1b 30 0 Baker cf Sosa Lum rf McCovey ph MPerez sS 4020 BWillams or 0 00 Didier c. Johnson 0 PNiekro 2000 00 0 0 Matthews Thomasn 2000 Hendersn If 2000 Healy 3000 DvRader ph Howorth Reberger 18 2010 Total 32 2 7 2. Total San Atianta Francisco 0 102 000 0 002 0 01 De x- 2. 5 Speier. LOB- breath.

-San Fuentes. Francisco 7, Atlanta 9. (16), 2B HR-Baker Gorr (11), Bonds (23). S- P. Niekro IP RER BB SO Reberger 9 5 Sosa 2-3 1 J.Johnson 0 PNiekro HBP-by Reberger (Didier).

PBdier. JOE DENUCCI (LEFT) AND EMILE GRIFFITH (RIGHT) BUMP AND GRIND. (Bob Dean photo) Eddie Waitkus dies, ex-baseball star Eddie Waitkus, a native of Cambridge, wno became a star first baseman for tne Chicago Cubs and Philidelphia Phillies, died late Friday at the Veterans' Administration Hospital in Jamaica Plain. He was 53. He lived at 14 Fayette Cambridge.

Mr. Waitkus attended Cambridge High and Latin School and was an allscholastic choice in 1937. He first attracted major league scouts while still in high school with his fancy fielding work at first base and his .600 batting average. After graduation he played semipro ball at Lisbon Falls, Maine, where he was chosen the team's most valuable player and was also named all-Maine state tourney first baseman In 1939 the Cubs signed him and paid him what was then considered a generous bonus of $2000. Mr.

Waitkus played the 1939 season with Chicago's minor league farm team at Moline, and in 1940 and 1941 with their Tulsa, Okla. club and then late in the season he played a few games with Chicago and then was sent to Los Angeles in the Pacific Coast League. From 1943 through 1945 he served in the Army in World War II in the Pacific Opening in December. Boston Harbour Tennis Club Hurricane Carrie delayed our opening, but only by one month. To make up for this lost time, our new members will enjoy the Club's eight air conditioned indoor courts, fully equipped exercise and sauna rooms, dining area and lounge for a reduction off the first year's membership.

Our reduced membership and seasonal court reservations are available now by writing the Club at 653 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. 02210 or calling the Club pro, Gerry Millar at 269-8130. Professional Advisers: Ken Rosewall, Nikki Pilic Fans boo Griffith's win over DeNucci By John Ahern Globe Staff They wondered for a long time now how much Emile Griffith, the fivetime champion of the world, had left. Last night in Hynes Memorial Auditorium the found out and now they know he has plenty. He proved this as he beat Joe DeNucci, the popular young man from Newton and the State House, over the 10-round route, winning a controversial split decision on a night filled with the unexpected.

The oldish-looking native of the Virgin Islands, the most ancient appearing fighter to be seen in a ring since Archie Moore got religion and quit, won big on the cards of two officials and the authorities at ringside. However, he lost in the opinion of one scorer and the majority of the 2883 (gross $20,494) there and that figure was one of the night's larger shocks. The little man with the stiff left jab and the composure of a worker on the high steel got a perfect card from Eddie Bradley, the referee. Eddie gave him 100 points on the 10 point must system and gave DeNucce 98, indicating a lot of rounds were even. Judge Al Sciole had Griffith, 97- 95.

Judge Joe Heirty had it 97-95 for Joe and if he weren't right, at least he's popular in this town today. "They talk about a Boston decision, "Rip Valenti, Are you nursing tennis elbow'? improve your backhand stroke By Arthur J. Snider Chicago Daily News CHICAGO-An orthopedic surgeon believes he has found the cause of "tennis elbow," a bane of the many of the new thousands of enthusiasts taking up the sport. Dr. Robert P.

Nirschl of Arlington, Va. said it comes mostly from a lack of power in the muscle of the forearm, particularly in the backhand stroke. The muscle is not strong enough to stand the stress placed upon it. As a result of the repeated strain on the elbow, scar tissue forms, along with painful nerve endings. Professionals seldom get tennis elbow and measurements of forearm muscles tell why.

Class tournament performers average inches in circumference while the average male tennis player has inches. In addition, tournament players use their shoulder muscles and body weight to Joe's advisor, fumed after it was And Bernie Doherty, Joe's trainer, sought indictments. He was that incensed. But last night belonged to Griffith, who added to the unexpected by a gracious gesture when it ended. "I will fight him: again if it will make everybody happy," he said over the public address system.

It might have quelled a riot. But DeNucci was a victim of himself as much as he was of Griffith becauce technically he fought a poor fight. He had planned to make Griffith fight for 60 seconds of every minute. the way to wear down an older fighter. Instead, Joe would deliver himself of a punch of sorts and then hang on.

This gave him a rest, but it was more beneficial to Griffith. "That's where DeNucci lost it," Jimmy Devlin, a local boy who referees in New York state, said. "It was costly." It was, particularly from the middle of the fifth round on. That's when it changed around from a close fight to a romp for Emile. area, took part in five first-wave landings and was awarded the Bronze Star.

In 1946 he returned to the Cubs and won their "rookie of the year" award. He stayed with the Cubs until 1949 when he was traded to the Phillies. On June 15, 1949 when go to play the Cubs and Waitkus was staying at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, he was shot and seriously wounded by a lovesick typist whom he had never Seen. He recovered and played the full 1950 season for the Phillies when they won the pennant. After retirement, he worked for several years in the trucking business in Buffalo, N.Y., and more recently as a floor manager at the Grover Cronin Store in Waltham.

He leaves a son, Edward Jr. and a daughter, Veronica and a sister, Mrs. Stella Kasperwicz of Waltham. A Funeral Mass will be said Tuesday at 9 a.m. at Immaculate Conception Lithuanian Church on Windsor street, Cambridge.

Burial will be at the World War II veterans lot at Cambridge Cemetery. EDDIE WAITKUS in 1948 Beman holds one-shot lead over Trevino ST. LOUIS Deane Beman had to fashion a three-under-par 67 and the best 54-hole total of the year to hold off challenging Lee Trevino yesterday in the third round of the $150,000 Greater St. Louis Golf Classic. Beman, leader all the way in this inaugural event, had a three-day total of 198 12 under par on the 6550-yard Norwood Hills Country Club course and three under the previous 54-hold total.

He holds a one-stroke lead over Trevino. Stock car driver dies United Press International XENIA, Ohio David Stockslager, 21, Kettering, Ohio, burned in a stock car accident Friday night, died yesterday i in Green Memorial Hospital here. Stockslager was burned when the gas tank on his car exploded during a three car pileup on the first turn of the first heat at Kilkare Speedway. the forearm alone for power. "In spite of this disparity in the muscle mass and power in the forearm, all players tend basically to play with the same size and weight in racquets," Dr.

Nirschl said. In addition, most players tend to use too large a handle or the size of their hands. Dr. Nirschl, a tennis player himself, says another factor is that usual backhand is hit with the weight on the back foot instead of being transferred to the forward foot prior to impact. "The trunk is usually leaning away from the net, the forward shoulder is up instead of down, and the wrist and elbow tend to snap at the time of impact instead of being held firm," he added.

"The reverberation of forces in a mishit ball sends an acute strain along the muscle mass directly to the elbow joint." The solution to tennis elbow is improving the backhand stroke and Dr. It was surprising because Joe had planned to fight differently. But it was in keeping. First Gil Clancy, Griffith's manager, protested to the boxing commission because the ring measured only 15 square feet, small. Then the Colonial Boys Fife and Drum Corps from Norwood filed into the ring to play the Battle Hymn and the National Anthem.

They never sounded a note because the ring sagged and they had to scram. Then came the count of paying customers. Clancy help the forearm muscle, while the in- Nirschl believes it will take formal pro- will scream more loudly experienced player depends mostly on fessional instruction to do it. when he's told. JORDAN'S OWN 10-SPEED RACER 89.99 10-speed Shimano derailleur frame size 27" wheels, gum rubber tires Black leather racing saddle chrome plated fork caps Chrome spoke guard, sprocket protector Steel racing handlebars Black tape and plugs Rat trap pedals with reflector Complete with pump, kick-stand, plastic water bottle mounted (4.00 assembly charge).

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