The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 6

Monday, July 10, 1972 Page S-T1IE HERALD, Provo, Utah 9 Wins of Wimbleo iB I fy returns and served well played a tired shot when try ing to save the fourth match pomt against him-a backhand volley 'nto the net going for the line. For Nastase there was a consolation check of $7,800 and a share of ine $1,300 dollars for winning the mixed doubles with Rosie Casals of San Francisco. Mrs. King, meanwhile, shared the doubles title for the eighth time when she partnered Holland's Betty Stove to a 6-2, 4-6, 6-3 win over Francoise Durr of France and Australia's Judy Dalton. The winners shared $1,560.

Smith's next big assignment will be defense of his U.S. Open title at Forest Hills when the WCT regulars will be in the draw. the feast of strokes and fighting tennis served up by the finalists. It more than made up for the disappointment of Saturday's washout which caused the finals to be postponed 24 hours for only the fourth time in the 86-year history of the torunament. Smith, whe won a host of admirers for his court manners and charm off it, was perfectly frank afterwards when he said: "Eighty per cent guts and luck got me through," by way of tribute to Nastase, who made the strokes which had the crowd on the edge of their seats.

Guts and a refusal to quit finally got Smith home and helped give the U.S. its first double victory since 1955 when I England iUFIi The excuement at Wunbledon '72 belonged to the women until two footsoldiers stole the show with one of the most exciting men's finals in the last 40 years. In a 2 hour 40 minute center court thriller Sunday, top seeded Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif, beat Romanian touch artist Hie Nastase, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, 7-5. O'dtimers at the club, who've seen all the finals back to the 1930s, said the match was the best since Australia's Jack Craft-ford beat Ellsworth Vines of America, 6- in the fifth, to win in 1933. Certainly the capacity crowd of 15,006 fans, who hung on every shot, was satisfied with Tony Tiabert and Louise Brough were successful.

Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif, won fcer founh ladies' title on Friday. Because the inatch was being played on army time, Smith was unable to keep the $13,000 top prize, but at no time did he play as though money was a consideration. Before the final he said: "Winning Wimbledon means more to me than money." He proved that when he saved three break points in the vital fifth game of the deciding set He came from 0-40 to break service in the 12th game to clinch the set and match. Nastase, who had hit wonderful passing shots on either wing, made impossible looking Vtjl 1 ('. Immiimii-iii -in ''i'lfi i -ji '-iriT'ifi i rttimiininnii ifiiiiii i in mi i Fischer Gets His Own Chair REYKJAVIK, Ikeland (UPI) American chess challenger Bobby Fischer slipped into the Reykjavik sports aret.

dawn today for ialnute inspection of the facilities provided for the start of Tuesday's championship match with world titlehoider Boris Spassky. Chess sources said Fischer left a list of complaints about the lighting, the table and other facilities. They said all the complaints could be straightened out before Tuesday's game. Earlier, Fischer had his favorite chair, a black leather and metal swivel model, flown in from New York. Spassky's Russian advisers arrived shortly after the much talked about chair and studied it suspiciously.

Then they left without comment. Now the Icelandic organizers face a new problem: Where to find a similar chair in Iceland? "It would look better if both Spassky and Fischer had the same chairs," said Gudmundur Thorarinsson, president of the Icelandic Chess Federation. Fischer took one look at the dozen different chairs the Icelanders had assembled from Reykjavik's furniture stores the other day, sat down in some of Romania's file Nastase. It was said to be one of the most exciting finals in 40 years. POWEK SMASHING Stan Smith of the United States won the men's singles title at Wimbledon Sunday with 8 five set triumph over finished line to win the 1500 meter race in 3:41.5 to qualify for his third Olympic Games.

HAPPINESS Is the fruit of labor, and Jim Ryun couldn't be more happy. He Is shown In jubilation as he crosses the Nolan Ryan Becomes Pitching Sensation USA Has Powerful Track Team in two of his last three games. Ryan, who said he threw fast balls 70 to 80 per cent of the time, opened the game at Anaheim by walking Tommy Harper on four pitches. He then struck out Doug Griffin before Carl Yastrzemski singled to right. Ryan proceeded to strike out the next eight men to set an American League record, whiffing the side in the second inning on nine pitches.

While Ryan has boosted his record to 11-5, Vida Blue, last year's sensation with Oakland, is struggling along at 2-5. Mickey Lolich became the first 14-game winner in the major leapes as Detroit beat By United Press International Nolan Ryan allowed only one hit, struck out 16 batters-Including a league record eight in a row and retired the last 26 Boston hitters in succession as the California Angels beat the Red Sox, 3-0, Sunday An inconsistent performer during his earlier career with the New York Mets, Ryan, a fat-balling righthander, has suddenly developed into the new pitching sensation of the American League with five straight complete game victories, two consecutive shutouts, and 16-strickout performances Add to that two other American records a 48.4 by Ralph Mann in the 400-meter hurdles and a 4:13:04.4 by Larry Young in the 50-kilometer walk, and you have to think Bowerman is right when he says "There is nothing to worry about." Other impressive victories included a 20.4 by Chuck Smith in the 200 meter dash, a strong, comebacking 3:41.5 triumph by Jim Ryun in the 1,500 meter run, Tom Hill's upset of 1968 Olympic gold medalist" Willie Davenport and world record holder Rod Milburn in the 110-meter high hurdles, George Wood's 70-1 shot put victory, Jeff Bannister's 8,120 point victory in the decathlon and John Craft's wii'd-aided 56-2 in the triple jump. A total of 13 former Olympians won places on this year's team. in every department, moving the usually reserved Bowerman to say, "I think we are in pretty good shape." "The team will be a little greener than usual in the sprints but experienced in the longer races," said Bowerman. "I'm not at all unhappy about the men we'll be taking to Munich." The trials, watched by more than 140,000 fans over 10 days in Eugene's Hayward Field, produced three men Dave Wottle, Larry Young and Frank Shorter who won places in two events, a world record of 18-5 in the pole vault by Bob Seagren, a world record equalling time of 1:44.3 by Wottle in the 800 meter run, a world record equalling 9.9 in the 100 meter dash by Ed Hart and Reynaud Robinson and an American record of 56-0 in the triple jump by Dave Smith.

EUGENE, Ore. (UPI)-When Bill Bowerman and his coaching staff take the United States men's track and field team to Munich next month it could be one of the most powerful ever to represent America. This was evident over and over again in the 10-day Olympic trials which ended Sunday. It was quite evident when Steve Prefontaine extended his unbeaten streak to 24 races while beating veteran Olympian George Young in the American record time of 13:22.8 for 5,000 meters, and when Wayne Collett upset world record holders John Smith and Lee Evans in the 400 meter dash in 44.1 seconds. Traditionally, America is strong in the short races, better than most in the field events and a little on the short side in the distance races.

This year's team appears to have balance They included Jay Silvester (his third) in the discus, Larry Young, Goetz Klopfer and Tom Dooley (their second) in the two walks, Art Walker and Dave Smith (their second) in the triple jump Seagren (his second) in the pole, Ryun (his third) in the 1,500, Davenport (his third) in the high hurdles, Ken Moore (his second) in the marathon, Woods (his second) in the shot, Evans (his second) in the 1,600 meter relay, and Larry Young (his fourth) in the 5,000. This year's men's team will be one of the youngest ever. It includes, among others, two 18-year-olds Dwight Stones in the high jump and Randy Williams in the long jump. On the other end of the scale are 35-year-olds George Young, still one of the world's top distance runners, and Silvester, the world discus record holder, plus the 30-year-old Klopfer in the walks. them and then gave his verdict: "Fly in my own chair." Spassky, the 35-year-old world champion, did not seem to worry much about details of the (250,000 match.

Before leaving for a salmon fishing tour of northern Iceland the defending champion said, "I am not going to argue about chairs, chess boards and sets. I will leave that to Bobby. It makes no difference to me." After lengthy and dramatic Major League Standings National League American League East East the White Sox, 4-2, in the recond game of a doubleheader after Chicago had taken the opener, 5-4. The split enabled the Tigers to move into a first place tie in tne East Division with the Baltimore Orioles, who dropped their fourth straight game to the Texas Royals, 3-2, in 10 innings. Elsewhere, the Kansas City Royals swept a doubleheader from the Cleveland Indians, 6-4 and 8-5, the Oakland Athletics beat the Milwaukee Brewers, 3-1, and the New York Yankees beat the Minnesota Twins, 9-6.

California scored all three of its runs in the fourth inning off Sonny Siebert. Vada Pinson, Bob Oliver. Ken McMullen and Leo Cardenas each singled and Boston threw in an error. Torn Haller, who had tripled and doubled earlier, hit a two-run homer in the ninth inning to give Lolich his victory and the Tigers their split. Chicago had taken the opener when Rick Reichardt singled over a pulled-in outfield with the bases loaded in the ninth.

Joe Lovitto, who had tripled home the tying run in the eighth inning, doubled home Toby Harrah with two out in the 10th as Texas surprised the Orioles once again. Baltimore had taken a 2-1 lead in the seventh on Boog Powell's pinch-hit single. Amos Otis drove in five runs with five hits, including a two-run homer in the first game and a solo blast in the second, and Richie Scheinblum knocked in four runs in the nightcap with a bases-loaded double and a sacrifice fly as Kaasas City beat Cleveland twice. Scheinblum raised his league-leading batting average to .327. John Odom retired 22 Milwaukee baiters in order between the second and ninth w.

i. pet. g.b. P- 9-b. Pit 48 27 .640 Bait 40 34 .541 New York 44 31 .587 4 Detroit 40 34 .541 St.

Lou 40 35 .533 8 New York 35 36 .493 3Vj Chicago 41 36 .532 8 Boston 34 36 .486 4 Montreal 32 43 .427 16 Cleve 31 42 .425 B'j Phil 26 50 .342 21'2 Milwa 29 43 .403 10 West West w. I. pet. g.b. w.

I. pet. g.b. Cinci 45 31 .592 Oakland 48 27 .640 Houston 45 33 .577 1 Chicago 43 33 .566 5V2 A. 40 36 .526 5 Minn 37 36 507 10 Atlanta 36 42 .462 10 K.C.

38 37 .507 10 San Fran 34 48 .415 14 Calif 35 42 .455 14 San Diego 29 48 .377 16' Texas 33 43 .434 15Vj Denny McLain Is Routed In National League Debut Major League Linescores pushed across four more unearned runs in the eighth along with Johnny Edwards' leadoff homer to break open a close game. Dave Kingman's three run homer in the fifth inning off loser Carl Morton, carried the Giants to victory over Montreal. Bobby Bonds hit his 12th homer off Morton to lead off the game. hits, scoring one run and driving in another run. Three St.

Louis errors in the last three innings opened the door to five unearned runs and enabled Houston to defeat the Cardinals. Catcher Ted Simmons' throwing error in the seventh enabled pinch-runner Jimmy Stewart to score the eventual winning run and the Astros Splittorff, Wright (8), Burg-meier (9) and Kirkpatrick; Colbert, Riddleberger (7) and Moses. WP Splittorff (9-4). LP Riddleberger (1-1). HR Nettles (7th), Otis (5th).

National League (1st game) Chicago 000 230 000 5 11 1 Cinci. 000 000 000 0 7 0 Jenkins (11-7) and Hundley; Gullett, Borbon (5), McGlothlin (6), Sprague (9) and Bench. LP Gullett (35). (2nd game) Chicago 000 460 00010 15 0 Cinci. 000 001 022 5 9 0 Pappas (6-5) and Rudolph; Grimsley, Borbon (5), Sprague (6), McGlothlin (9) and Plum-mer.

LP Grims'ey (6-3). HR Fanzone (5th). San Diego 003 010 100 5 14 1 Phil. 000 002 110 4 11 2 Grief, Norman (7) and Kendall; Brandn, Lersch (8) and Bateman. vVP Grief (4-11).

LP-Brandon (4 2). HR Lis (2nd), Gamble (1st), Johnson (4th). preludes, both Fischer and Spassky appeared ready to start the first of their 24 games Tuesday. "Bobby is relaxed and ready. We will play Tuesday unless Spassky is ill," said Fred Cramer, vice president of the U.S.

Chess Federation. But the players still have to inspect and approve the facilities in the hall, where the organizers expect 3,000 fans paying $5 each to be on hand Tuesday. Gudmundur Arnlaugsson, deputy referee of the match, spent all day Sunday polishing off the fine details. He tested several chess boards and finally settled for one made in Iceland specially for the match. It has been put together from Icelandic stones.

Arnlaugsson, who had to take over when the chief referee Lothar Schmid of Germany flew home Saturday, also has a choice of five or six different chess sets of various sizes. Schmid said he would return Thursday after visiting his son, who was injured in a traffic accident. Win Best Bail At Alpine C.C. Dan Smith and Jay Stevenson combined efforts to win the Member-Quest two man best ball tournament Saturday at the Alpine Country Club, The winners were as follows: 61 Dan Smith-Jay Stevenson 62 Fred Jenkins-Sid Sorell; Gary Stead-Mike Stead; Dick Rasmussen-Bill Howard; Don Harvey; Golden McQuivey-Roy McQuivey. 63 Charles F.

Trump-Charles B. Trump; Cliff Hedges-B. Ryan; LaVar Monson-Homer Pitts; Al Smessaert-Romona Guido; Oidon Bodell-Rick Bodell; Bob Edwards-John Cleardy; Dick Ashwroth-Al Washescha; Ray Jennjigs-M. Done. Dick Kramer Wins Patio Springs Title Dick Kramer of the Bonneville Golf Course in Salt Lake won the Pepsi Cola Patio Springs Open Sunday at the Patio Springs Golf Course with a two under par 70.

Bob Betley, his closest challenger, eagled the 15th hole to take a one stroke lead at that time, but Betley triple bogeyed the par three 16th hole to shoot himself out of the title. Betley wound up in second place, three strokes off the pace, in a tie with Rusty Guernsey. Raleigh Wilson won the amateur portion of the tournament by defeating Ron Branca and James Blair in a pLyoff after ali three finished with 73s. The professional results: 70 Dick Kramer 73 Bob Betley, Rusty Guernsey 74 Jon Mauss, Tommy Williams 76 Lanny Nielsen, Terry Monson 77 Don Johnson, Terry Malan, Kean Ridd The amateur results: 73 Raleigh Wilson (won playoff over Ron Branca, James Blair) 74 Jon Unger, Hamp Greene, Tom Christensen 75 Pete Leth 76 Keith Barton, Judd Jackson 77 Tom Blomstrom, Mike Malaska, Jack Ridd, Allan Giacoma 78 Dave Crockett, Conway Morris, Paul Christiansen, Bob Simmons, Kevin Morris. (2nd game) K.C.

230 102 000 8 11 1 Cleve. 020 002 100- 5 7 0 Hedlund, Abernathy (6), Burg-meier (7) and Kirkpatrick; Farmer, Mingori (2), Lamb (6), Wilcox (8) and Fosse. WP -Hedlund (25). LP Farmer (l-'ii. HR Pimella (7th), Nettles (8th), Bell (2nd), Otis (6th).

(1st) game) Detroit 020 002 000- 4 8 1 Chicago 100 102 001-5 11 1 Scherman, Zachary (6), Per-ranoski (8), Niekro (9), Tim-merman (9) and Freehan; Wood, Rorno (9) and Herrmann, Egan (7), C. Brinkmun (9). WP-Romo (2-0). LP Niekro (2 2). HR Stanley Cth), Andrews (5th).

(2nd game) Detroit 002 000 002- 4 11 0 Chicago 100 100 0002 8 1 Lolich (146) and Haller; Bradley, Kealey (9) and Egan. LP Bradley (10 6). HR-Stan-ley (8th), Haller (2nd). New York 230 010 300 9 15 0 Minn. 000 001 4016 9 2 Kline, McDaniel (7), Lyle (8) and Munson; Corbin, Strickland (2), Gebhard (7), LaRoche (8) and Mitterwald.

WP Kline (8-3). LP-Corbin (4-2). HR Reese (3rd). Boston 000 000 000- 0 1 2 Calif. 000 300 OOx 3 8 0 Sierbert (2-5) and Fisk; Ryan (11-5) and Stephenson.

-290 -06 1 Sims, (11-5) L.A. 100 000 001- New York 000 000 000- Osteen (9-6) and Cannizzaro Seaver and Dyer. By United Press International The Pittsburgh Pirates routed Denny Mclain with an early home run barrage Sunday and went on to defeat the Atlanta Braves 7-4. Willie Stargell led off the second inning with his 17th homer of the season and Bob Robertson hit a two-run homer that same inning. When Al Oliver hit a three-run homer in the third, the Pirates had a 6-0 lead and that was it for McLain, who made his Atlanta debut last Tuesday in a 3-3 tie with Chicago.

The Pirates, division-leaders in the National League East, handed McLain his first National League defeat. McLein was obtained by the Braves from the Oakland Athletics' Birmingham far club in the Southern League two weeks ago. McLain, a colorful righthander, was shelled for six earned runs and five hits in the 2 1-3 innings he worked. Hank Aaron slammed his 657th career homer and a run-scoring double for the Braves. In other National League action, Los Angeles blanked New York, 2-0, Chicago swept a doubleheader from Cincinnati, 5-0 and 10-5, Houston ripped St.

Louis, 12-6, San Francisco defeated Montreal, 5-1, and San Diego edged Philadelphia, 5-4. Carmen Fanzone drove in five runs with a double and a home run and Tommy Davis added three more with a pair of singles as the Cubs won the second game of a doubleheader with Cincinnati after Ferguson Jenkins pitched a shutout in the opener. Claude Osteen pitched a six-hit shutout as the Dodgers defeated New York. Lee Lacey, Los Angeles' rookie second baseman, led the Dodger attack against Tom Seaver with three innings, but still needed ninth-inning relief from Rollie Fingers to gain his seventh victory. Joe Rudi doubled home two runs for Oakland and Dave Duncan delivered the other with his third homer in three days.

Rich Reese tied a major league record with the third pinch-hit grand slam homer of his career, but it wasn't enough for Minnesota as the Yankees had erupted for five runs in the first two innings and picked up three more in the seventh. Sparky Lyle gained his 19th save for New York. Soccer Game Set Tonight The BYU soccer team will host Paderborn of West Germany in a soccer tilt tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Kaws Field, just west of the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. Paderborn is currently touring the United States in a series of soccer games.

Saturday afternoon the visitors suffered a 5-2 loss to the Utah Ail Stars in a Pitts. 033 000 010 7 11 1 Atlanta 000 130 000- 4 7 2 Briles (7-3) snd Sanguillen; McLain, Jarvis (3), Upshaw (8) and Williams. LP McLain (0-1). HR-Stargeil (17th), Robertson (6th), Oliver (8th), Aaron (18th), Brown (3rd), Sanguillen (5th). San Fran.

101 030 000 5 7 1 Montreal 010 000 000 1 5 1 Stone, Moffitt (6) and Rader; Morton, Walker (6), Marshall (8) and Boccabella. WP Stone (4-7). LP--Morton (4 8). HR Bonds (12th), Fairly (7th), Kingman (21st). Houston 100 230 15012 16 0 St.

Lou. 001 140 000 6 11 3 Dierker, Ray (5) and Edward, Howard Wise, Sejui (7), Drabowsky (8), Cumberland (8), Grzenda (9) and Simmons. WP Ray (8-3). LP-Wise (98). HR-Rader (14th), Maxvill (1st).

May (lth), Alou (3rd), Carbo (2nd), Edwards (4th). American League (1st game) K.C. 001 200 030 6 12 0 Cleve. 003 000 001 4 10 4 I -w Milwa. 000 000 C01 1 5 0 Oakland 002 010 OOx 3 4 0 Lonborg, Linzy (8) and Rodriguez; Odom, Fingers (9) and Duncan.

WP Odom (7 2). LP Lonborg (7 4). HR Duncan (13th). (10 innings) Texas 010 0C0 010 1-3 11 1 Bait. 000 100 100 0- 2 6 0 Paul, Pina (7), Shellenback (9) and Billings; McNally, Watt (9), Jackson (10) and Etchebar-ren, Oaies (10).

WP Shellenback (2 4). LP-Wett (0 1). TO THE DELIGHT of 36,000 fans Stan Musial doffs his hat and grins as he rounds third base after hittirg a home run in the old timers game between the Cards and Yankees. The Yanks won, 4-2. match at Higjiland High School..