Latrobe Bulletin from Latrobe, Pennsylvania • 9

THE LATROBE BULLATIN SATURDAY, JULY 1.M972 PAGL Four Americans Qualify Linescores Today's Sports Runner Barred At Meet United States Might Win 5 Royal Regatta Trophies Parade andRader.LP HRs Speier (tlh). Howarth (UII.Fuentas (4th), Parker (1st). Cnniiz.ro (2nd). fJ iminfs) cm ooo ooo ooo 021 0 3 71 D. 0OO0O0OO0 02I 14 11 1 Simpson, Carroll (I), Hall oar pin snapped, was disqualified after "winning" its' semifinal against Brentwood.

The No. 3 oar for the 1970' winners fell into the river while trying to retrieve his oar in the closing stages and although Ridley still passed the line ahead, disqualification was automatic under a rule stipulating all crewmen must be in the boat Sor the entire distance. Jn other events Russian and Polish pairs weredown to fight out the Silver Goblets; seeded Dutch crews were expected to contest the Ladies Plate; South Africa's Trident club was favored to beat British opposition in the Wyfold; Canada's University of British Columbia faced Spartak of Moscow in the Stewards Cup final, and St. Catharines, B.C. met Oxford University in the Prince Philip final.

make a good deal of sense. Fischer has been there, so when he talks about Reykjavik he isn't doing so from hearsay but from personal -experience. He says there is so little to do there, particularly at night, a guy can go out of his evert loving mind. He's a Loner Not that Fischer is a rounder. a If anything, he's" much more of a loner, but there are times he would like to become part of the general mix, or at least observe it, and how can he possibly do that when there is no general He also says the television.

coverage will be limited. If he beats Spassky, he doesn't see why it should be some kind of secret. Fischer originally planned, to go to the world cham-. piortShips with only one other person; Spassky is already in Reykjavik with what amounts to an entourage. Fischer reads significance into that also because the championship goes on for some time and while Spassky will have people to talk to and help him relax, Fischer won't.

Fischer doesn't think any of these things are pure accidents. He sees them all as part of a general program by the Soviets to try to beat him York Athletic Club colleague Larry Klecatsky in the doubles against British, Duo" Pat Delaf ield and Tim Crooks. Sean Drea, an Irishman rowing out of the Vesper B.C., Philadelphia, was the man trying to prevent the Diamond Sculls going to the Soviet Union, The 25-year-old farmer's son, who is studying at Temple University, Philadelphia, faced Alex Timoschinin who ousted Dietz Friday in the semis. Kent's opponents got through only on an outdated rule that does not apply outside Henley. "American schools champion Ridley College of Canada, unluckily eliminated last year when an County Parks Site Of Horse Shoe Tourney The Westmoreland County Department of Parks and Recreation will be sponsoring a horseshoe tournament in its county parks.

Qualifying rounds will be held Monday, July 24, in three parks including Nor-thmoreland of Vandergrift; Mammoth Pak, Mt. Pleasant; and Ceder Creek Par in the NorthBelle Vernon area. Winners from each park will meet Tuesday, July 25, at Mammoth for semi-final matches and Wednesday, July 26, for the finals. Tournaments will begin at 6:30 p.m. each day.

Trophies will be awarded. Those interested are' asked to contact the department of parks and recreation in Greensburg by calling HENLEY, England (UPI)-At least five trophies were certain to leave the country today at the end of the 133rd Henley Royal Regatta and an equal number could end up in the United States. Four entries from America qualified Friday's semifinals to fight out today's trophy races while Harvard University stood only one heat away from the final of the Thames Cup they won last year. Victory over" Quinton R.C put Harvard through to today's semifinals against another English crew, London R.C, the victors returning to the one mile 550 yards river Thames course this afternoon for the final In the Princess Elizabeth Cup, an all-North American final was set up when Kent' School of Hartford, and Canada's Brentwood College School qualified Friday. Other finals involving U.S.

entries were in the regatta's glamor event, he Grand Challenge Cup, for eight where Northeastern University of Boston, faced the mighty Soviet navy crew from WMF Moscow; the Double Sculls; and the premier singles event the Diamond Sculls. Jim Dietz, who bowed out in the semifinal stage of the Diamonds, partnered his New Walter St. Clairfe a j. about this question: "I bought a Travel-Accident Policy for my vacation, so what happened? My baggage was stolen. Does your agency have a combination Travel-Accident and Travel Baggage insurance policy?" For the answer to this, and all yeur insurance questions, consult the St.

Clair Insurance Agency, 537-3711. MaltWMl LllH St. Leull en oto ooi 4 i Will MM) 000 100 st Splnk(S-4landSintmonti Champion, L.rteh (f). Twitch-all f) and Batcman. LP Champion (4 7) juw-Crut tt).

Lis (tat). Chicago 100 00) 000 4 7 0 PitHtorgh 000 000 021 a a I i n( A a () and Hundley; Walker (I). Miller () ana Sengwillen. LP Ellis (7-4). New Vork 400 000 021 Montreal 101 00) 000 It Matlack, Frisella (7) and Grote; Moore, walker (7) and Humphrey.

ArVP Matlack (-4). LP Moore 0J). HRs Foli (Ui). Boccbell(UU. Mays -).

Atinl OOO 020 003 I 2 Houston 006 010 010 2 7 0 Reed (all and Williams; or sch.Culverd). Glad ding a Edwards. LP Culver Oil. HRs Williams 2 (Ith 4 tth), Lum (2nd), WatsjHi (11th). Wynn (12th).

Los Ang San Fran" Osteen, Pane 000 002 020 4 10 0 102 211 lOx I 0 (J), Wllhelm (7) Church League Reschedules Rain Outs A number of games in the Latrobe Church League which were rained out last week have been rescheduled. The games will be made up as follows: Monday Trinity hosts Mets II at A Field. Tuesday UCC hosts Holy Family at A Field. Wednesday Trinity hosts Mets I at A Field; Mets II is at UCC at Legion-Keener 2. Thursday St.

Vincent is at Mets I at A Field; St James at UCC at Legion-Keener 1 while Trinity hosts Holy Family at Legion-Keener '2. Friday St. Vincent faces' St. James at St. Vincent Field while Mets I squares off agianst Holy Family at New Fifth.

Rudy Rosa Jr. Gets Sponsor Rudy Rosa Jr. of Latrobe will be among seven drag racing champions designated to carry the colors of C. Schmidt Sons Inc. of Philadelphia in competition during the 1972 season.

Rosa, 22, son of Schmidt's distributor Rudolph Rosa of Latrobe, has been racing for the past four He will race a Camaro, one of four cars he has built this season. Joining Rosa will be Jim Franko also of Latrobe oho will handle the mechanical functions of the team. 22, has been active in drag racing for the past six years. The Latrobe team was selected from almost 2,000 drivers who competed for the $1, 500 Schmidt's sponsorship. By MILTON RICHMAN i UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-The more Bobby Fischer thinks about it, the more it bugs him.

Why Reykjavik, Iceland? "Why not Rome?" Fischer would like to know. "Why not Paris, Oslo, Zurich, Dallas or New York? Or even Moscow? Any largely where there's people, activity and decent restaurants would be fine. Some place at least where there's something to do at night." Bobby Fischer, America's 29-year-old chess genius, has a theory about why Reykjavik was picked as the site of the world championship which starts this Sunday. The Russians are the ones who picked Reykjavik. Fischer thinks the Russians have a motive.

He thinks they want to "hide" the championship be--cause he feels t's going to: it from the Soviet Union's Boris Spassky. What's more, Fischer thinks the Russians know he's going to do it. In this own way, Fischer is a demonstrator? He has been demonstrating the way he feels about having to play in Reykjavik by taking his good old time getting there. This has shaken up a lot of people but Fischer had a reason for his actions. Call it oneupsmanship if you like.

Boris Spassky needn't worry about Fischer not making it for their first match Sunday though. Bobby Hull may or may not play for the Winnipeg Jets next season and Rick Barry may or may not play for the Golden State Warriors, but thece is no way Bobby Fischer ever is going to miss playing tor the world chaopionship of chess. Even in Reykjavik Mainly because he thinks he's going to win. I wouldn't be at all surprised if he's right, and that has nothing to do with chauvinism. Spassky is good, but Fischer is better, and when the tall, curly-haired -New- Yorker is right, he's like Joe Frazier and Tom seaver when ther're right.

Meaning nobody's going to beat him. Fischer He, is exceptionally out- sPken honest, and when you hear his objections to playing in Reykjavik, they do TUXEDO LEWIS Big Weekend At Speedway I There's a big weekend of racing scheduled at Motordrome 70 Speedway, Smithton with events slated tomorrow and Monday. Sunday's program of Late Model and Semi-Lates begins at 7:30 p.m. It is also kiddies nite and a clown will be on hand with treats for the youngsters. The racing excitement resumes Monday evening with a 35-lap Late Model mid-season headlining the card.

The special Fourth of July show will include the Semi-Lates in their regular full schedule of preliminaries lead up to the main event. CANTON, Ohio (UH) -Olympic gold medalist runner Madeline Manning was barred from the 100-meter run today in the National AAU Women's 7 and Girls' Track and Field. Championships here after it was ruled her entry was received after the deadline. Miss Manning set an Olympic record in 1968 in the 800-meter. Her record clocking of 2:08 has since fallen, but she ran an American record time of 2:02 earlier this year in the Martin Luther King Games at Philadelphia.

Meet officials here ruled Friday Miss Manning would not be permitted to enter the 800-meter because her coach Edmund White failed to include that event when he filed other entires for her. She was entered, however, in the relay events today as the women's division opened competition. The finals will be held Sunday. The U. S.

Olympic Committee has indicated Miss Manning, of Columbus, Ohio, will be invited to participate in the 800 in the Olympic trials next week at Frederick, Md. The West Coast Jets and defending champion Mayor Daley Youth Foundation loomed as the top contenders in the women's division. The Jets boast the speedy sisters, Mabel and, Willie Mae Ferguson, in the 200 and 400-meter dashes. In the field events the Mayor -Daley team is led by Marion Seidler in the shot put and former Olympic long jumper Willie White. Miss Seidler, formerly of Tufts University and now attending California State at Haywoood bettered the Olympic qualifying standard of 53 feet, 3A inches by one inch in the Kennedy Games at Berkeley, earlier this year.

While Miss Seidler is the only American woman to reach Olympic qualifying to date, three other 50-foot shot-putters are. entered here Jim Svendsen of the Los Angeles Track Club, Lynn Graham, from the Fresno (Calif.) Elans Track Club and Lynette- Mathews of the Falcon (Calif.) -Track Club. it -r i anKees, Braves Oj'II IT 1 Mill UflDeaten hl MiflfiTO LLLi lfllllUl The Yankees are unbeaten in Latrobe Little League Minors' division sporting a 7-0 record while the Braves, pace-setters in the section, also are undefeated with a 6-0 mark. The standings in the A division, are Yankees, 64); Indians, 3-3; Pirates, 4-2; Tigers, 2-4; Braves, 2-4; and Phillies, 1-5." TflThe" diviston thrBf aver are 6-0; Yankees, 3-3; Pirates, 3-3; Tigers, 3-3; Indians, 3-3; and Phillies, 0-6. Results of recent games: A Minors -Yankees 5, Indians Braves 15, Tigers Braves 10, Indians 12; Yankees 2, Tigers Pirates, 20, Phillies Yankees 12, Braves 11; JPirates 5, Indians Braves 5, Phillies Phillies 3, Indians Pirates 14, Tigers 0.

Minors Braves 16; Tigers -Yankees, Indians Braves 1, Indians Yankees 8, Tigers Braves 9, Yankees Pirates 11, Phillies Braves, 11, Phillies Indians" 4, Pirates Pirates 6, Tigers Indians 15, Phillies 0. lioi, dot Don uzi ana nmcni Kirby, Ross Norman US) and Corrales, Bletary (1)). WP Norman (S-). A.P Borbon American MiIm at Boston. League rain Kan City OOO 000 000 0 a i Minn 000 000 20x 2 5 0 Nelson, Burgmeier (7), Aber-nathy (7) and Kirkpatrick.

CorbinandMitterwald.WP Corbm 140). LP Nelson (12) Cleveland New York Perry (12 7) 000 000 000 0 1 0 000 000 001 1 4 and Fosse; Kline (e3) and Munson. Baltimore 200 010 000 3 at Detroit 010 000 100 2 4 Dobson 7 and Oates; Slayback, Seelbach (t) and Freehan.LP SI a yback 1 1 MR Horton (6th). California 002 000 100 3 7 1 Texas "001 220 20x 7 11 0 Allen, Barber () and Kusnyer; Hand, Lindblad (6) and Billings. WP Hand (5 5).

HRs Bittner KOKO i4th). LP Allen (24). (1st), Ford (7th), rn Innings) Oak Chi Holtimin 10 630 010 06 11 1 S00 OOO 600 616 11 6 Horlan (1), Lacker 17), Acosta () and Egan, Brinkman U). WP Acosta. LP Fingers HRs Allea (Mth), Voss (1st), Rudl tnti).

Jack Nicklaus On Channel 4" Jack Nicklaus, fresh from a record-tying victory in the U.S. Open, will be shooting for the third partof an unprecedented grand slam of golf's. "Big Four" when he competes in the 101st British Open, the final round of which will be televised via satellite, on the AVC Television Network from 5-7 p.m. Sunday, July 15, on WTAE- TV, Channel 4. Olympic Trials On Channel 4 The U.S.

Men's Olympic Track and Field Trials, the last chance for America's best track and field performers to make the U.S. Olympic Team, will be televised on the ABC Television Network's "The Monday Night Special," Monday, July 10, from p.m. on WTAE-TV, Channel 4. Phils Winners Phillies (3-6) dumped Tigers (1-10), 8-5, in Latrobe Little League action yesterday. 77.

Glamp was the winning pitcher while Bakich took the loss. ALUMINUM AWNINGS mm 223 Main St. 537-8161 Latrobe, Pa. Kittey'sKorner psychologically. The -world champion has -the right to pick the site of the championships," says Fischer.

"Spassky wasn't-even there when the ternational governing body chose the site. A Russian delegation was there and they -picked the site." A Political Matter Fischer feels the champion ships have become a political matter. That annoys him. ui 11 nasn i lessened any at his desire to beat Fischer has a lot of that same "killer instinct" Jack Demp-sey had when he was fighting, Some of that instinct shows up even when he's not sitting at the chess board. Earlier this month," for example, he competed with 15 other top athletes in the Dewars Sports Celebrity-tennis championships at LaCosta, and it was a little funny to watch such headliners as Barry, Deacon Jones and Elgin Baylor all ask Fischer for his autograph.

RENTALS BROS Inc. J130 Performance Casses px 1145 tompetitioot- Dave White Vony Zabkar STORE WIDE CLEARN ACE BEGINNING SPRING SPECIAL WIU net wihImmU Phone C37-2065 Atk For "SANDY" mmmmam am mm mt mIZSm I APPAREL Westmoreland Horsemen's 12th AS Jill AL BENEFIT a to see a program fail. In most cases, failure can be attirubted to the unrelenting, merciless pressure of you, the fan, who played little or no part in the building of the program. Small wonder that the high school coaching field has the. highest turnover of any.

coaching level. A beloved president once said that the world would soon forget his words, but remember the actions of his soldiers. As the years pass, the score of a contest becomes relatively- unimportant, sometimes forgotten. However, your conduct will remain ingrained forever in the minds of those who were most affected. Will they be proud or ashamed? The choice is yours! (Perhaps Mr.

Kitteyuponreturning-from vacation, wilVfind time and space to print the article in its entirety.) SATURDAY SUNDAY: JULY 115 "Western fun Show Sun. Halter 5 AA UP TO 80 OFF ON ML SUMMER PARADISE RANCH tfoi-th of Oslmont pff -Root 66 jBMVtr Kui ltd. Complete Facllitta Cafrashnwnt Stands Ct-spNW trmstart bjcits kaifit Brtff Um The Coach iiiizjiiianiaHiaitiaLaiattaiatia LATROBE'S NEWEST PRINTERS a POTERS Commercial Printing Off All Types OFFSET LETTERPRESS Prompt Courteous Service ll SAT. 10-5 I I believe that coaching has changed considerably from the 40s and 50s to the present time, some changes for the better some for the worse. The coach 20 some years ago had to be his own athletic director, equipment he had very little coaching help and in many cases he was a one man coaching staff, but he did not have to operate under the constant pressure that exists today.

Today's coach is relieved from many of these extra duties and can concentrate more on the actual coaching functions, but he has a new set of problems to cope with, one of the major ones being the declining interest mentioned above. As is true with most coaches, I have very pat answers to the problems thlt exist in high school athletics today, but of one thing I am certain, if we can come up with some more Bruno Contis and Creed Westfalls, the coaching profession will admirably contribute toward the solution of these problems. country connEn LATROBE CENTER 537-4421 1315 Ridge Ave. Latrobe, Pa. Ph.

539 8922 MON. -FRI. 10 -9 i.