Republican and Herald from Pottsville, Pennsylvania • 17

EVENING HERALD OF SHENANDOAH ASHLAND-MAHANOY CITY- THURSDAY, JULY 13. 1972 PAGE SEVENTEEN -v mill I rii1 ir i 'i 11111111111111 niiiiiiiiiiin i irnTCini iniiiwimniwmiMi i 'nun iiiimn II i wmwhiibi in HiMMamMiii i niw i Chess Match Babe's Bets Rselliier Hoses firs' scheduled to run a maximum of 24 games. Although he went into the much-postponed first game a heavy favorite, Fischer made what appeared to be a beginner's error and went down to defeat at the hands of the 35-' year-old Soviet world champion. Fischer obviously was upset but Cramer, who is a member of the American's camp, said "he is a pro and this is part of the game. I believe he has got enough to come back in the match.

After all, there are 23 possible games left." Fischer locked himself into his hotel suite with his second. Bundle: $303.90 The decline continues and you wouldn't mind but your horses are finishing second and third and that can be a pain in the neck. With just three more days left it appears as though it will be a happy day when it is all over. TONIGHT'S BETS 7th Race-The pick here is MORRIS WYNN. fc; The bet is $10 to win plus wheel on top in exacta.

9th Race-JOAQUIN JEAN may upset this field. The bet is $10 to win plus wheel on top in exacta. 10th Race JEAN BOXWOOD may prove the best.Thebetjs$10towinpluswheelinQuinea. Also the Bundle will invest $30 in a win parlay -coupling CLOUDAGE with SOME PRIDE. By IAN WESTERGREN REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) Bobby Fischer, already one game down in his drive for the world chess championship, today threatened to walk out on the second match with titlehol-der Boris Spassky unless all television cameras are removed from the hall.

Fischer's demands were presented by Fred Cramer, a vice president of the U.S. Chess Federation, at a closed meeting with representatives of the International Chess Federation (FIDE), the Icelandic organizers and representatives of U.S. companies owning the television rights to the match, international chess sources said. The referee of the match, Germany's Lothar Schmid, said Fischer will lose the second game by default if he does not turn up for the scheduled 5 p.m. p.m.

EDT) start today. Schmid also said organizers will not keep spectators from the first two rows of seats in the hall as they did during the first game on Fischer's request. The 29-year-old New Yorker walked out for 35 minutes Wednesday to protest two television cameras hidden above the stage where the players sit at the chess board for their championship match, Jtil i ri 1 1 FISH and GAME MOUNTED oQ0N0P( 68 S. MAIN ST. PHONE Jerome "Jerry" Geklinsky owns the Clam House in Scranton and also owns a stable of standardbreds.

His Cliff Hanger stepped home at a $26.20 payoff to set up a $214.20 quiniela Wednesday night at Pocono Downs. And, brother that ain't clams. Lou Puntolillo rallied the five-year-old pacer in the stretch for a photo decision in 2:08.2. oy Ann Davidson, an 18-1 shot with John Bereznak at the reins, was second to complete the quiniela. Puntolillo also scored with Chad Patch, owned by Bill Corey, Danville, for a driving double.

Chad Patch, four-year-old trotter, turned in a new career mark of 2:07 and returned $11.40. In the $2,150 Quaker State Stake, a trotting event for Harry Harvey guided Tori Hanover ($5.80) to victory in 2:07.2 while Honor Oak, with Al Wyble, and Triple T. Hint, with Erney Petersen, were second and third, respectively. Canadian reinsman Gil Hamel captured the eighth race with Linda Bayama ($8.80) for his 20th win of the meeting, tying Pat Delli Santi for dash honors. as ueveiana catcher Kay rosse looks for ball which was The Winner- Tony Muser of Chicago slides overthrown.

Muser scored from second on Carlos May's across home plate with the winning run in the ninth inning single to center. White Sox won, 5-4. Wo4 Moches 13tSt Jiefory LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS FIRST $800 Psee, 5 Bill Insured (McNichol) 4.20 2.80 2.20 3 Lucky Champ (Buch) 3.00 2.60 1 Nell Crain (Whayland) 2.80 Time SECOND $800 Pm 7 Mindy Horn (Lopilato), S.20 3.80 2.80 8 Sweetman's Muskrat (Forman) 10.00 5.20 5 Lively Gene (Llspi) 4.00 OH 8:24 Time 2:08.3 Father William Lombardy, a Catholic Driest who is a grandmaster, to analyze the lost game and prepare for today's encounter. The challenger lost the first game at the 29th move when in taking one of Spassky 's pawns he allowed his bishop to be trapped. By doing this he in effect exchanged one bishop for two pawns an action which favored the champion.

Although Fischer made a desperate attempt to turn the game into a draw, it became obvious Spassky could not be kept from promoting a pawn iu a 4UC01, urns au eventual checkmate a certaintvJ mir.rr MAHAN0Y CITY 773-3789 ol S1.78 to $3.01 eicl GUARANTEE ticnc la 4 Ply Nylon 24,000 MILE WEAR GUARANTEE SIZES SALE PAIR C78it4-E78i14. $32.88 F78il4-F78il5. 36.88 C78f4-C78i1S 40.88 H78x14 44.88 All prices plus Fed. Tax JUS ti $2 63 each. Whitewalfs $2.97 more ttre SALE 3 DAYS Thursday, Friday and Saturday Vis 8 Tal Pan, no driver 6-1 1 Silent Jamei, W.

Sheaffer 8-1 2 Pete Girl. W. Fry 10-1 AE Polaris King, Keystone Amber Tainya Patch Call here Webb's Special-One to reckon with. Mr. Roro A.

May surprise FOURTH $2,200 Pace, Quaker State Stake (Three-Tear-Olds) 1 Trim Lobell, D. Wade 2-1 3 Count Tar, no driver 7-2 7 Becky's Tagger, N. 7-2 8 Astrobelle, D. Wiest 9-2 4 Ollie Tar. D.

Wiest 5-1 2 Weaver Beaver, C. Weaver 6-1 5 Truly Majestic, R. Dunn 10-1 6 Spicy Jess, P. Schell 8-1 Trim Lobell Improving steadily Count Tar Will argue Becky's Tagger Shot part FIFTH $800 Pace, elm. $1,600 3 Meadow Flame, T.

Perei 5-2 1 Howdy Dew. C. Guhy 3-1 5 J. Express, no driver 5-1 8 Denver Dan, J. D.

Dennis, Sr. 5-1 7 McHuff, W. Warrington 4-1 6 Mr. Medicine Man, F. Ihlenfeld 6-1 4 Rex Mac, J.

Edwards 8-1 2 Joe Rick, E. Cordwell 10-1 AE Ralph Melody. Irene's Princess Meadow Flame Right back Howdy Dew May make amends j. Express Don't dismiss SIXTH $1,000 Pace 2 Lord Stacey, F. Paquet 2-1 1 Grand Duke, L.

Puntolillo 3-1 6 Triple H. Pride, N. Gilbert 4-1 8 Buckeye's First, C. Reiner 5-1 5 Martin Twinkle, J. Stadelman, Jr.

6-1 3 Live Gay, G. Freck 6-1 7 Modest Bet, E. Williams 8-1 4 Evan's Frost, R. Lubosco 12-1 AE Carl's Bold Senator Lord Stacey Long overdue Grand Duke Rail aids Triple H. Pride May share In pot SEVENTH $900 Pace, dm.

$2,00 5 Reed's Gold, G. Shafer 5-2 1 Felicia Barmln. J. Kolibab 3-1 8 Diogenes. R.

Lifbosco 4-1 7 Early Bird Debbie, J. Bere2nak 5-1 3 Coldwell Charm, J. D. Dennis, Sr. 5-1 4 What Next.

R. Silva 6-1 2 Morris Wvnn, T. Edler 8-1 6 Wavey Coast. E. Cordwell 10-1 AE Afton Bridget, Ham Haisdan Reed's Gold Sharp now Felicia Barmin In garden spot Diogenes Long trip EIGHTH $1,200 Trot, NW $2,90 in '72 4 Somo Pride, P.

J. Tallman 9-1 1 Olden Times, K. Ellerman 3-1 6 Symphony Ego, L. DuMont 7-2 2 Egvptian Victor, G. Lewis 7-2 7 Blaze Chief, J.

D. Dehnis. Sr. 5-1 Quick Strike. J.

Stadelman, Jr. 6-1 3 Wee Willie W. Fry 10-1 5 Battle Shoe, C. Mumma 10-1 Some Pride Looks like standout Olden Times Tough from rail Symphony Ego Always close NINTH $1,000 Pace, elm. $3,00 7 Highland R.

Andersen 8-5 2 Golden Countess. W. Faucher 3-1 6 Grand Fiver, J. Stadelman, Jr. 7-2 8 Valley Volo; Fortna 4-1 3 Dinamic Discovery, ria driver 6-1 1 Curly Kid.

G. Lewis 8-1 5 Argo Angus. T. Edler 10-1 4 Joaquin Jean. M.

Laird 10-1 AE Falconwood Dulcy Highland N. Sizzled in last Golden Countess Seeking third straight Grand Flyer Has credentials TENTH $900 Pace, elm. $2,00 2 Lord Belmont. W. Warrington 3-1 4 Bunny Gale.

B. Galambos 7-2 3 Sourdough, J. D. Dennis. Sr.

4-1 5 Jean Boxwood. J. Bereznak 9-2 3 Tandv's Jov, P. Delli Santi 6-1 6 Tex C. no driver 8-1 7 Coolac.

R. Andersen 8-1 8 Knieht Victor. L. Telymonde 12-1 AE Tired Abbe, Camden Stoney Lord BiMmont Cops another Bunnv Gale In and outer Sourdough Looking for post POrONO PETE 1 Cloudagc. Knight Streak.

Quck Way Pick 2 Roman Choice. Lady Dart. Tioga's Ginnie Mr. Roro Tainya Patch. Swift Creek Fred 4 Trim Lobell, Count Tar.

Astrobelle 5 Meadow Flame, J. Express Denver Dan S--Lord Stncev. Martin Twinkle, Triple H. Prldo Reed's Gold. Felicia Barmin.

Coldwell Charm Some Pride, Egyptian Victor, Olden Times Highland Grand Flyer, Golden Countess 10 Lord Belmont, Sourdough, Jean Boxwood BEST-Highland N. pitched a seven-hitter for his fourth shutout of the season for the Yankees. Stottlemyre's single and a double by Thurman Munson were the big blows" as the Yankees sent 10 men to the plate in the big inning. Bill Slayback pitched an eight-hitter for the Tigers, who scored the tying and tie-breaking runs in the third inning on an error by Lenny Randle. Slayback won his second game with a nine-strikeout performance while Casey Cox lost his first game for the Rangers against two wins.

Homers by Rick Renick, Bobby Darwin and Eric Soder-holm powered a six-run fifth-inning outburst which carried the Twins to their victory over the Brewers. Renick's leadoff homer in the fifth was the first hit off Ken Brett, who suffered his ninth loss. Muser led off the ninth with a single and went to second on Rick Reichardt's sacrifice. Carlton Fisk hit his 12th homer and drove in two runs while Rico Petrocelli, Juan Beniquez and Rick Miller each had two hits and an RBI for the Red Sox, who dealt the Athletics their third straight loss with a 12-hit attack. Bill Lee won his sixth game against three losses.

Reliever Eddie Watt forced in the tie-breaking run by hitting Lou Piniella with a pitch with the bases loaded in the 10th inning and Cookie Rojas followed with a grand slam homer off Mickey Scott as the Royals turned their game with the Orioles into a romp. Richie Scheinblum had three hits and Amos Otis two for the Royals. In the game against the Angels, Mel Stottlemyre hit a two-run single in -a four-run second-inning outburst and other American League games. In the National League, it was Houston 10 Chicago 6, New York 4 San Francisco 0, San Diego 6 Montreal 5, Los Angeles 9 Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 7 Atlanta 0 and Cincinnati 6 Pittsburgh 3.

Wood's Wednesday night performance was characteristic in that he had trouble in an early inning the second when the Indians scored three runs on homers by Ray Fosse and Ron Lolich and then settled down for a complete game with five strikeouts and one walk. "They've got to get him early or they're not going to get him at all," says teammate Bill Melton, the AL home run champion in 1971. "When he gets in the groove and starts to throw easily it's like trying to hit a dead ball." May delivered his game-winning single after Tony By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Wilbur Wood, working with two days of rest for the 14th time this year, scored his 13th victory Wednesday night when the White Sox defeated the Cleveland Indians, 5-4, on Carlos May's ninth-inning single. If Wood matches his second-half performance of 1971 this season he will finish with 26 victories the most by a White Sox pitcher since Urban "Red" Faber won 25 games in 1921. The Boston Red Sox defeated the Oakland Athletics, 7-6, the Kansas City Royals beat the Baltimore Orioles, 11-4, with a seven-run 10th inning rally, the New York Yankees blanked the California Angels, 5-0, the Detroit Tigers edged out the Texas Rangers, 3-1, and the Minnesota Twins downed the Milwaukee Brewers, 7-1, in Dally Double (5-7) Paid SUM Quiniela 7-8 or 8-7) Paid 841.10 THIRD $1,00 Trot V-Chad Patch (Puntolillo) 11.40 5.40 2.80- 4 Cheaie Duke (King Sr.) 4.20 2.80 2 Nellie Bly (Wilsey Jr.) 2.60 Time 2:07 Exacta (7-4) Paid $52.00 ibson Wins wl fjijj 8x14-E78xU.

Htfyfi 42.88 MW 8I4-C78il5 46.88 50 88 '900x15 5ggS prrctJ plus Fed Tax ot 51 25 to 'Swrnl 450,11 fourth inning when Rico Carty led off with a triple, but he pitched like Carty wasn't even there on third base and he got the next three men." The victory moved St. Louis into third-place in the National League East, seven games behind the front-running Pittsburgh Pirates, who dropped a 6-3 decision to Cincinnati The Reds maintained their one and one-half game West margin over the Houston Astros, who beat the Chicago Cubs, 10-6. Elsewhere, the New York Mets beat the San Francisco Giants, 4-0, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Philadelphia Phillies 9-5, and the San Diego Padres edged the Montreal Expos, 6-5. In the American League, Boston edged Oakland, 7-6, the White Sox beat Cleveland, 5-4, Kansas City tripped Baltimore, 85 NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED TIRES MOUNTED FREE On Coiutnlionol Wheelt SALE NOW THRU SATURDAY ONLY 25 EAST Vy Af 5 TmT AV? I Sral' -4rf FOURTH $2,150 Trot (Quaker Slat Stake) 3 Tori Hanover (Harvey) 5.80 2.40 2.60 6 Honor Oak (Wyble) 2.40 1 Triple T. Hint (Petersen) 3.40 Scratched Great Tex Off 9:12 Time 2:07.2 FIFTH $800 Paee 7 Afton Dale (Patterson) 9.80 4.40 2.80 2 Red Meadow (Sleva) 4.00 2.60 6 Conclusive (Small) 2.40 Off 9:36 Time 2:07.3 Exacta (7-2) Paid $35.80 SIXTH $1,000 Pace 8 Cliff Hanger (Puntolillo) 26.20 7.60 4.20 2 Joy Ann Davidson (Bereznak) 13.00 6.00 5 Yegua (Mongeon) 5.20 Off 10:01 Time 2:08.2 Quiniela (2-8 or 8-2) Paid $214.20 Pace 5 Volo Counsel (Gilbert) 2 Bata (Hamel) 6.00 3.20 3.00 2.80 2.40 3.00 8 Willie Wavside (Savl) Off 10:24 Time 2:06.3 Exacta (5-2) Paid $15.40 EIGHTH $1,000 Pace 1 Linda Bayama (Hamel) 8.80 4.20 2.60 4 Horn of Plenty (Allen) 3.60 2.60 2 John Watts iHivyes) 2.40 Scratched: -Paint Wvnwood Off 10:48 Time 2:05.2 NINTH $1,100 Pace 8 Eminence (Rhoads) 7.40 5.00 3.00 1 Beltide Boxwood (Sleva) 7.40 3.40 3 Gaelic Jim (DuMont) 2.60 Off 11:12 Time 2:04.3 Exacta (8-1) Paid $48.80 TENTH $1,000 Pace 8 Sweet Music (Fry) 11.60 4.60 4.00' 1 Doctor Barry (LaPointe) 7.80 8.40 7 Puffy Boy (P.

Tallman) i 8.00, Off Time 2.07 Quiniela (l-Tor 8-1) Paid $144.00 Handl $218,864 Attendance 3.108 TONIGHT'S ENTRIES (All races one mile) FIRST $80 Pice, (Ira. $1,000 i Cloudage, R. LaPointe 5-2! 1 Knight Streak. C. Reiner 7-2 5 String Tocon.

L. Puntolillo 4-1 1 8 Starstream, R. Lubosco 4-l! 3 Quick Way Pick. A. Bier 5-1 4 Brlnkley Hanover, P.

Magan 6-1 6 Rum Dum, R. Patterson 8-1 2 Sassafras Echo, G. Fortna 10-1 AE Tassy Scott. J. D.

Solicitor Cloudage Rail a factor Knight Streak Should be close String Tocon Best effort needed SECOND $80 Pace, Maiden Fllllen Ma ret 6 Roman Choice, J. D. Dennis, Sr. 5-2 5 Tioga' Glnnie. J.

Berube 3-1 7 Lady Dart, K. Ellerman 7-2 2 Peachv Patch, L. Puntolillo 9-2 3 Elsie Bvrd. L. Telymnnde 5-1 8 Mike's Beauty.

F. Ihlenfeld 6-1 J-J. Wendy. B. King 8-1 4 Bt'ckv McKlyo, T.

Edler AE Mountain Pet Roman Choice Choice here Tioga'l Ginnie May graduate Lady Dart Don't eliminate THIRD $00 Pace, Maiden 5 Tainva Patch, i. D. Dennis. Sr. 3-1 7 Webb's Special, A.

Sleva, Sr. 3-1 SMr. Roro M. Mourart 4-1 4 Swift Creek Fred. E.

Cordwell 9-2 3 Thompson Hart, A. Bier 5-1 vri ua 2-RINC WHITE WALL 30,000 MILE WEAR GUARANTEE SIZES SALE PAIR Glais Belled Dynacor By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer i St. Louis Cards' Bob Gibson, who dropped his first five decisions this season, has bounced back with vengeance. He now has won each of his last nine starts, including a 7-0 shutout of the Atlanta Braves Wednesday night. In eight of those nine games, Gibson went the distance, and he has a total of 11 complete games this season, with none of those games exceeding two hours and five minutes in time.

"The man continues to pitch the same ball game night after his young battery-mate, Ted Simmons. "He throws the ball consistently hard. He minimizes his mistakes and when he gets behind he bears down; It looked like they might get one run in the British Open Tupling Bv JOE NAGLE MUIRFIELD, Scotland (UPI) The cases of empty champagne; bottles outside the "courtesy tent" tell the story-two Englishmen lead the British Open, and that's a rarity worthy of celebration. Peter Tupling, a 22-year-old former Walker Cup player who has won only $750 this year on the British pro circuit, led the star-studded field into today's second round. The six-footer from Sheffield put together halves of 34-34 for a three-under-par 68 which proved too good for golfing aces from 18 countries, including the mighty.

Jack Nicklaus. 11-4, in 10 innings, Minnesota beat Milwaukee, 7-1, Detroit beat Texas, 3-1, and the Yankees beat California, 5-0. Gibson allowed Atlanta only six hits and struck out six while helping his own cause with a pair of hits, including his third homer. The gamejequired only 1:57 to be completed. Johnny Bench hit two homers to increase his league-leading total to 24 and Tony Perez had one homer as Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh in the battle of division leaders.

Wayne Simpson gained his fifth victory against three losses. Jim Wynn hit two homers "and Lee May and Norm Miller had one each as the Astros overcame a 5-2 deficit to whip the Cubs. Wynn drove home four runs with three hits and Roger Metzger scored four couple of former big money winners who now are slumping, and young Britons Craig Defoy and Peter Townsend. Trevino's group included five-time Open winner Peter Thomson of Australia, Gary Player, who won the first of his two titles here in 1959, and Doug Sanders, the flamboyant Texan who has twice finished in the runner-up spot. Britons John Garner and Brian Barnes and Spaniard Antonio Garrido also carded 71s, so that means only three strokes separate the top 14 Nicklaus was satisfied with his score, but not with his game.

times. Billy Williams and Jim Hickman had homers for Chicago. Jon Matlack pitched a four-hitter and struck out nine Giants in gaining his ninth victory in 14 decisions for the Mets. Bud Harrelson had the big hit for New York with a two-run triple in the second inning. Three hits each by Manny Mota, Bill Buckner and Wes Parker paced the Dodgers' 18-hit attack against Philadelphia and Clarence Gaston drove in two runs with a homer and a single to lift San Diego over Montreal.

Mike Corkins, after dropping his first five decisions, pitched three-hit ball in three innings of relief to gain his first triumph for the Padres. "I didn't swing particularly well," he said. "I was a bit -short and a little quick, but hit a lot of good shots also. I had to or I wouldn't have gotten out of some of the places the bad shots put me." Trevino wasn't too worried about technical problems, basic or otherwise. A questioner asked if his, practice of switching from the small British-sized 1.62 inch ball to the American 1.68 inch ball at the short holes called for a radical, or otherwise, variation in technique.

"I wouldn't know," said the wise-cracking Mexican blandly. "I'm too dumb to notice any difference." 178x14 544.88 F78i14-F78i1S. 48.88 G7814-G78xl5 52.88 -JT 1 H78x14-H78x1S 56.88 H78x14-H78x15 56. ill prices pits Fed. In Gives Cause to Celebrate HI tire prices-plus Federal Excise Tax each tire.

NATIONWIDE Etr Cordovan tin 11 (uinnlted l) on a nilionaido biiii lor delicti in workminship md materials and normal road haiardi, except repairable punctures. PLUS (2) an additional fuiranlee that the tire will wear for Hated number ol miles. If the tire fails under either ol the conditions an allowance mil be made. In the ease ol (t) on the remainint tread and in the case ot (Z) on the unused mileaje. Chart will be prorata share of the then pnee piux rea.

tl 11 111 11 'inimi'iT nn. .1 i 1 Big Jack, the Grand Slam chaser, was sitting pretty, however. A first round of 70 left him only two shots off the pace i and one behind British idol Tony Jacklin, who had a 34-35 69. The winner of the British and U.S. Opens in successive years, Jacklin ms the man the locals will be pinning their hopes on.

Trevino also was in good position after carding an even-par 71 on a day that saw the course in command. High winds and rain lashed the exposed course Wednesday and only seven men bettered par. Tied with Nicklaus at 70 were Frank Beard and Dave Marr, a CENTRE ST. SHENANDOAH Open Friday -9 A.M. 'Til 9 P.

M.t Saturday 9A.M.'Til 6 P.M..