The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 8

Page THE HERALD, Prwo, Utah Sunday, July 1, 1972 Bobb Thinks He Can Win Chess Title Win 7oon Win Over Tucson Outdoor rweciMv fn io that when there is no general mix? TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI)-South-paw Bruce Heinbechner's two-hit pitching paced Salt Lake to a 4-2 victory over Tucson Friday night in the first of a five-game series. ounoup By CASEY BOWN jf i By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-The more Bobby Fischer thinks about it, the more it bugs him. Why Reykjavik, Iceland? "Why not Fischer would like to know. "Why not Paris, Oslo, Zurich, Dallas or K'ow York? Or even Miisrnw? Any large city 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 because he feels he's going to take it from the Soviet Union's Russian delegation was there and they picked the site." Fischer feels the championships have become a political matter. That annoys him.

But it hasn't lessened any of his desire to beat Spassky. Fischer has a lot of that same "killer instinct" Jack Oempsey had when he was fighting. Some of ttiat instinct shows up even when he's not sitting at the chess board. Earlier this month, foi 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 Rick Barry, Deacon Jones and Elgin Baylor all ask Fischer for his autograph. In the finals of the tournament, Hank Greenberg, the baseball Hall of Famer, and Bob Boyd, the basketball coach at Southern California, beat O.

J. Simpson and GaU Goodrich for the title. 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 pisy in Reykjavik by taking his good old time getting there, Has a Reason This has shaken up a lot of people but Fischer had a reason for his actions. Call it one-upsmanship 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 or may not play for the Golden State Warriors, but there is no way Bobby Fischer ever is going to miss playing for the world championship of chess. Even in Reykjavik.

Mainly because he thLiks 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 they're right. Meaning nobody's going to beat him. Fischer doesn't bold back.

He is exceptionally outspoken and honest, and when you hear his objections to playing in Reykjavik, they do 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 ever-loving mind. He's a Loner Not that Fischer is a rounder. 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 He aLxi says the television coverage will be If he beats Spassky, he doesn't see why it should be some kind of secret Fischer originally planned to go to the world championships 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 psychologically. "The world champion has the right to pick the site of the championships," says Fischer. "Spassky wasn't even there when the international governing body chose the site.

A Tucson nicked Heinbechner for only two safeties, both in the first inning when the Toros scored their only runs. After the first inning, Heinbechner allowed only one man to reach base, and that through no fault of his own as catcher Jim Napier was safe on an er-or by third baseman Jim Hutto. Tucson scored its two runs as Mickey McGuire doubled in Lee Richard and Tony Maser, who had walked, scored from third on Jim Redmon's sacrifice fly. Salt Lake got runs in the second and fifth and finally took the lead In the seventh on Hut-to's 10th homer of the year. The Angels made it 4-2 in the ninth when Doug Howard tripled and scored on Joe Azcue's sacrifice fly.

In the middle of the first, with Richard at first base and nobody out, a power failure darkened Hi Corbett field for one" hour and seven minutes. Linescore: Salt Lake 010 010 101-4 9 1 Tucson 200 000 000-2 2 1 Heinbechner and Azcue; Frailing, Hartenstein (9) and Napier. WP- Heinbechner 7-3. LP-Frailing 5-6. HR Hutto, Salt Lake, 7th, bases empty, his 10th.

McLain Is Happy To Be in Atlanta HOUSTON (UPI)-Denny McLain, back in the major leapes after five weeks at Birmingham, said Friday night it was like a "shot of adrenalin" to be traded to the Atlanta Braves. McLain reported to the Braves prior to their series opener with the Houston Astros and pitched batting practice for IS minutes. Braves' Manager Lum Harris is going to start McLain Tuesday night when the Braves return home to play the Chicago Cubs. Hunting Seasons Slated Fishing season is hardly underway and already it's not too early for planning the hunting seasons, the earliest of which is the archery deer hunt starting August 19. The big game seasons were set a week ago by the Utah Board of Big Game Control following five days of meeting around the state where the Board members listened to recommendations from the public concerning the fall hunts.

Some of the highlights of the executive Board session include the following: no permits for buffalo hunting this year; 100 bull moose permits authorized for the Uinta North Slopes; 100 non-resident permits for the elk hunts this fall; elimination of the waiting period before again applying for an elk permit. Board members turned thumbs down on any buffalo season the first time in many years when they were told by division of wildlife game managers that eleven animals had been "poached" from this limited Henry Mountains herd since the hunt of a year ago. The 100 bull moose permits were authorized as an experiment toward building this major herd of these big animals in Utah. Present sex ratio counts of the herd list one bull to two cows. Other states have found that an adequate breeding ratio is one bull to four cows with a resulting increased number of animals.

The very limited entrance of non-resident elk hunters into the field again after many years of denial to them was chiefly in answer to the National Land Law Review Board recommendation that non-residents be permitted to participate in other state hunts or else. The goal to eliminate any waiting period before again applying for an elk permit was set by the Board several years ago. In reducing it over the past several years from five years to a zero wait this year the members responded to data showing most elk herds were currently in good numbers and that the open bull hunts of recent years had not proven detrimental to the herds. The latter hunt is the so-called recreational elk hunt where the average success has held near 20 percent since it was initiated five years ago. I Prices Effective thru July 3 l.

1 Sears -sssssssS cn Vl 48' "tf I I 77fti. Halttriri 4 V-" A 111 r- rainlalmatSfar, piUancr, Carptting aier Htatrrs. Tirtt, HaUtrirt 4 Paint alto al Start ppliancr Starrs: 2781 So. Mlltim -KST mil K. si sk iH.llitfhh.nd Or.

HI m.KVinwio 21U (Krrh.ml w. ii). 20.) So. Main Si. BKKillWIC.m.lT.

)0So. M.iiii Si. mm ti id KKXKl ll(i. IDMIO 2()rsl 1st So. fi Wr WvR Fun With Photography By BOBBY ALLEN t-Plytylon UwPrirr lm IVmt llin.

K.F..T. CrtinauVr Blai ltnall IhI. hhII awl Tradi -ln 6.00x13 8.99 1.61 6.50x13 9.99 14.50 1.75 7.35x14 16.50 19.50 7.75x14 17.50 20.50 8.25x14 17.50 20.50 2.29 7.75x15 1 16.50 2.13 I Free Tire Mounting and Rotation Our Lowest Priced Belted Tire DYNAGLASS GUARDSMAN KEEP YOUR COOL IN PHOTOGRAPHY Nine Days For Elk Hunt Most of the elk hunts this fall will be of only nine days duration, something any prospective hunter should ponder before applying for a permit. If one can spend the whole nine days afield he could, still come home empty handed. Also set was the second trophy deer hunt of record, 100 permits for four point or bigger bucks in a season of Dec.

2-17, on the Lake Fork Mill Fork drainages of the North Manti Range. For pre-hunt planning purposes we list the hunting dates: mourning dove Sept. 1, archery deer Aug. 19-Sept. '4, chukar-Hungarian-forest-sage grouse Sept.

23, moose Sept. 2-29, cottontail Sept. 23, Antelope Sept. 9-17, sheep Sept. 23 Oct.

8, elk Oct. 7-15, general deer Oct. 21-31 (with variable seasons on some units and a limited number of control permits), cougar Nov. 1, pheasant quail Nov. 11.

Length of seasons and other regulations for the bird hunts will not be set until about mid-August. Details listing all the regulations for the big game hunts will be compiled, published and available from wildlife offices and license agents about July 25, in ample time for scrutiny before due date for the moose, sheep, and antelope permits application period late this same month. Ab Johnson called by to say that he'd been in the High Uintas fishing last weekend. "Snowed, rained, hailed and we spent most of the time gathering firewood to keep warm." They did catch enough fish for eating purposes. Which points to another short season at tim-berline and the best time for a trip up there is still Aug.

1 through the Labor Day holiday. Yours for fun, Casey Krltrd IKnapl wt I lw IVhi I lrip I I1iih F.K.TJ Klackwall WhiK wall and Trade-lr A78-13or6QKir 16.99 19.99 19.99 22.99 K78.it or 7.3.-x it 22.99 25.99 24.99 27.99 I G7814 or 8.25x14 1 26.99 I 29.99 2.69 H78.Hor8.."xll 32.99 G78.i5or8.2oxi. 27.99 30.99 33.99 "3.01 8.8.xi. 34.99 L78-15 or 9.009. 15x15 38.99 3.28 I I11J1JI.

Ml 111 I h.OCM.l VI I I KU.V..II Vil Heat is a great enemy of film, nd TnKlr.n Tho rugged fiberglass belts for fine traction. Two rayon rord plies ttoak up bumps to smooth th ride. n.iarantpe If mniner fiili while purchwer owni th i nhnii. Int eherse. If ihe mffier itlkd by fesra, will hull tbe new mnifler mu to chit ge lor If bor.

-u v.fi--. Za. ii 'M 1 flBc lilt aifMltllllllllllllllJUUUAAAAAMAAA.VMNVWVVYVYYYYYYr -MW. HC II Ml III and the fact can't be overemphasized these days when so many photographers are taking off for hot vacation country. On a hot day, with the temperature outside in the 90's, it can build up to as much as 120 degrees inside the trunk or glove compartment of your car yet these are favorite places to stash a camera and spare film.

The result can be foggy film, and a vacation record lost forever. Excessive heat can even damage your exposure meter (separate or built in), or burn a cloth focal plane shutter if the sun hits the lens directly for too long. So use an insulated bag or box to protect film and equipment during hot traveling time. On long vacations, don't carry your completed rolls of Elm around in the car until you get home. Instead, ship the rolls to us, and well have the processed film ready for you when you get home.

For your vacation Film, travel accessories and all your photographic needs right through to film developing and printing, see us for sure! Raceway UNTANA Tune-up not available on Sunday THRILLS! SPILLS! Utah County's Most Exciting Sport Show STOCK MODIFIED SAVE 6.35 to Complete Auto Tune-Up Krgiilar 823..11 Includes: standard jl ifftCM plugs, points, ron- denser n.lor, set liming Sears Lifetime Guaranteed Heavy-Duty Mufflers and adjust carburetor. ran. 192! 1 41 Time Trials 7:00 COM IN AND SE us Races At 6:00 SAVE it Regular 81 1.99 Wood Bar terrier Transport bulky loads on car mi Suntana Raceways If Sizes to fit most cars. Fast, low cost installation available. fflK iKi IIO.

i tf hMW. (dirwt- tant htm fKfl Vie Sean Eaty Payment Plan 1 PHOTO SUPPLY Spiili OtH (Wit). a BHOr AT SEARS AND SAVE S-ar lgan Shop Mon. and Fri. til! 9 p.m.

Dalit till 6 p.m. i(v-d Sundav J'rovo Shop Mon. thru Fri. till p.m. Saturdav till 6 p.m.

jowd Sunday Sean Sail l.ake Shop Mon. Ihru Fri. 9.30 a.m. till p.m. Saturday till A i.m.

Sumlav Vwn till p.m. SrH Og'lcn Shop Thum. Fri. till p.m. Tueii.

and Sal. till 6 p.m. Sunday Vs-n III! .3 p.m. 24 N. Univ.

Ave. Provo 33-4440 3s or Your Money Back SEARSt ROFB'tCK CO a 4 AH CtntM nmiib.