The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 53

The Boston Globe" Thursday, July 8, 1972 Powerboat rams Olympic yacht Starts Sunday or Tuesday Fischer contrite, chess match set i It was a bad day weatherwise for all hands. The wind swung from the Northeast as much as 110 degrees and it was more guesswork than skill. However the standings haven't changed much at alL With three races to go Jeff Lenhart of San Diego leads the Finn Monotype with Louis Nady and Ed Ben--nett, also California, just astern. There can be changes in the standings in both classes, since each skipper is allowed to throw out his worst race and count only six of the seven races sailed. It could make quite a difference.

By John Ahern, Globe Staff MARION In a bizarre bit of drama at sea, a powerboat man, irate because he had lost his fishing line, turned on full throttle and rammed Andy Kos-tanecki during the second race of the Tempest Class Olympic trials yesterday, and now its a question of getting the Coast Guard and adjusting some points. The man, stil unidentified this morning, but whose boat numbers have been turned over to the authorities, became infuriated when Don McNamara's Pink Panther, leading at that moment, hooked up unintentionally and parted the line. Apparently losing his composure completely, the fisherman rammed Kostanecki's boat, driving the Whaler hull through the mainsail and damaging a spreader. Last night Kostanecki entered a protest to the Olympic Committee which will make an adjustment of points as equitably as possible and) which will hoist the wronged skipper considerably higher than 11th, where he now stands. Up front this morning after four races is Glen Foster with 36.7.

Bruce Dyson, the Marblehead sail-maker, is second and the Linville brothers, winners of the day's second race, and Bill Cox Jr. are tied for third. ENGINEERS Boston Interviews July 7, 8 9 Daniel Construction Company will be interviewing for Engineers in a number of disciplines. See our ad in tomorrow' paper for further details. G.

O. Pruitt DANIEL CONSTRUCTION CO. A Division of Daniel International Greenville, South Carolina 2402 Aft Equal Opportuftty Emplovtr 4- vm -ift By Harold Dondis, Globe Staff REYKJAVIK, Iceland Another in the endless line of hurdles has been crossed and the world chess championship will start either Sunday or next Tuesday. Lother Schmid, arbiter of the match said the draw of lots to decide who is to play white in the first of the 24 games in the $250,000 match will be held at 8 p.m. (4 p.m.t EDT) today.

Bobby Fischer, the late arriving American who is recognized by most experts as the world's greatest player, in a rare show of humility apologized to world champion Boris Spassky, the disgruntled Russian. In a written apology to Spassky and Soviet grandmaster Yefim Geller, Fischer said he was sorry he insulted Spassky and the Soviet people by disrupting the championship. But the Russians have toughened their stand. Russian domination in the chess world that dates back to 1948 is serioosly threatened if both sides finally agree to the 25-game match that should be finished sometime before Christmas. The president of the International Chess Federation, Dr.

Max Euwe, sharply condemned the American challenger and had suggested the match be put off so that Spassky can regain his composure after so many anxious days of waiting for. Fischer. "He's living in another world," said Dr. Euwe of Fischer. There is a possibility the match will have to be split into two parts so the world championship could be played in Skopje, Yougoslavia, starting Sept.

18. Dr. Euwe wrote a confession of abject guilt for allowing the delay. "I violated the rules, I apologize. I'm very guilty," he said.

The Russians, who wanted Fischer to forfeit the first match, also demanded the president condemn the 29-year-old American which he did quickly. "Is there anyone who would not condemn Fischer?" he asked. "Even his friends say his behavior is inexcusable." WHO IS THIS WOMAN? She's the wife of a former major league All-Star second baseman who is currently coaching in the American League. For identity see bottom of page. (UPI) mwn- 6o turt still taking it on chin Associated Press RIVERSIDE, Calif.

The Quarry's, who lost in the ring at Las Vegas last week, are still making headlines, but for them again it's bad news. A motor home driven by Arawanda Quarry, 45. mother of boxers Mike and Jerry, had a flat tire and caught fire early Wednesday on the southbound Riverside Freeway. Authorities reported no injuries but the vehicle was destroyed. "All their boxing equipment was in the back of the motor home," Mrs.

Quarry said, estimating the loss at $2500. Riessen, Pasarell upset; Laver advances in N.H. don 9 0Z. t1alWl uwnrvs SPJI Puerto Rico in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2. In first round matches, top-seeded Rod Laver of Australia defeated newcomer Gerald Battrick of Great Britain, 6-4, 6-4; Ismail El Shafei of Egypt overtook Australian Fred Stolle 3-6, 6-0, 6-3 and 21-year-old John Alexander of Australia, who celebrated his birthday Tuesday, gave himself a birthday present by defeating Mark Cox of Great Britain, 6-3, 6-3.

Associated Press BR WOODS, N.H. Bob Carmichael of Australia upset third-seeded Marty Riessen of the United States to proceed to the quarterfinals of the $25,000 Bretton Woods International Tennis Tournament yesterday. In the only other upset of the day, former UCLA tennis star Jeff Borowiak knocked off seventh-seeded Charlie Pasarell of He" orfaces. DOWER or ii i i 1 rjuu-- Tire p.iotu Trans-Atlantic race tightens up noo miles--- er Puncture originai treaa tofry-cotton auto'seat covers Ent most i wrneavel5 a Irar.K tor a. a mill cars.

Drive auai able. ourf9 charg 3 OUfrt9.3 poor winds would probably help the lighter multi-hulls of d-p lace Frenchman Alain Colas, sailing the 70-foot Penn Duick IV, and American Tom Follett, in his super-light 46-foot trimaran, Three Cheers. Terlain has reason to dread a drop in the wind. His three-masted mono-hull, Vendredi 13, is the heaviest and longest boat in the race, a whopping 35-ton, 280-foot schooner. 7omesavei2c" Associated Press LONDON The wind is failing Frenchman Jean Yves Terlain in his headlong bid to win the Trans-Atlantic, single-handed yacht race in record time.

The 27-year-old mariner radioed to base yesterday that he was halted by long periods of calm some 500 miles from the finish at Newport, R.I. He complained: "The boat is hardly moving." Race organizers said the cushion wearing- mno -wearing. root. Comror and coionu. able able 197 1 ea.

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BankAmei THE JAW A GIVEAWAY She's Joanne Fox, wife of former great Nellie Fox now coaching with the Texas Rangers. And she put on that famous puffed jaw in a recent husbands-wives game. (UPI) 1 'J i..