The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 11

The Yanks arc coming and some other gems Players who will make up the 1971 Oreonta Yankees wilt begin arriving in town sometime next week. One of them is reportedly on his way here now. That player is Andy Bottln, young ccnterlielder who played here in 1968 and who has since been in Ihe service. Andy has been assigned to Oneonta lor his "comeback" year and Yankee officials said yesterday the popular youngster likes Oneonta so well he decided to come back early and renew a lew old acquantances. The Yankee camp is scheduled to get under way June 14 in Damaschlce Field.

A fond farewell at least as far as tennis is concerned to William A. (I can never slop calling him Pirone who has wound up a a tastically successful career as 01IS tennis coach. 1 covered him as a high school Tennis report Ky Boh ttnms star under George Waddington and I covered him ts a coach. He an expert on tennis and that one of the reasons for his success as a net coach. But more than that, his rapport with the school pupils is what makes him a good teacher and a great coach.

No matter what the sport, he would have teen a success. It is always difficult to see a coach of this caliber step down lor we need all we can get of this type of man in the field of competitive Jim Campbell had advised us of plans for a Delaware County soccer league this fall. Teams will be made up of anyone interested in the sport provided they have used up all of their scholastic eligibility. "We don't want any problems along this line," said Campbell the other day. He says he is sure there is enough interest among players to keep the league going and a COOPERSTOWN 5 MORRISVILLE 0 SINGLES Mook (C) def.

Peckham, 10-1; Herman (C) def. Trask, 10-0; Hansen (C) def. Marshall, 10-4. DOUBLES Mook and Herman def. Trask and Peckham, 10-1; Brooks and Newman def.

Ernst and Marshall, 10-3. Cooperstown will meet Clinton today for the Center State lead. Both now stand at 8-1. Cooperstown LL team wins COOPERSTOWN The John Little League team of the championship for two consecutive years, started on Its way to thjrd year honors Tuesday evening with a win over the Cooperstown Dry Cleaners, team 6 to 2. Each team had two hits, witfi home runs batted by John Hancock players Bliss and Casey Singles were to Andy and Tom McArdle of Ihe Dry Winning pitcher was Casey Wolfe and losing pitcher Bill Okvist.

Little League games will be each Monday through Thursday on the -new field behind the high school, starting p.m. The parade and opening day ceremonies will be conducted on Saturday, June 5. The parade will form at 10 a.m. at the village library and will end at the Little League field. Fischer seeks chess title VANCOUVER, B.C.

(AP) Bobby Fischer, fresh from a one-sided victory here over Soviet grandmastef Mark Taima-. nov, says he is confident he will go on to win the word chess title. i a resigned Wednesday without further play in the adjourned sixth game of their- quarter-final elimination match to seek a challenger for the world crown, giving Fischer a 6-0 sweep of the best-of-10- match. "The Soviets have been putting up roadblocks for me for years, but I know I'm the best," said the 82-year-old Fischer, a native of Brooklyn, N.Y. "I should have been world champion 10 years ago." He said he stands to make "easily $100,000 a year as a professional.

He received $1,250 in prize money for his victory here while Taimanov got $750. Fischer, a grandmaster since he was 15, next meets Bent Larsen of Denmark in a semifinal scheduled to start July 4 at a site yet to be determined. The other semi-final starts 'July 4 in-Moscow between Tigr- am Petrosian and Viktor Kor- chrioi both of the U.S.S.R. The winner of the challenge will meet Spassky in 1972. formal schedule will be announced within a lew days.

Among the good news this is ihe item in which Lee Fisher says he will be at Charlotte Valley Central in Davr.e- port for another year. Like Prione at Oneonta, Fisher is the kind of fellow we don't like to see leave the area coaching ranks. He is a big, big man whom 1m' privileged to call a friend and 1 was really pleased to hear he'll be around for another season. The Kansas City Royals, who are interested in looking over any young man who can carry a glove or lift a bat, have looked at hundreds of youngsters over Ihe past few weeks and are going to check out boys from this area this month. They will conduct a Iryout camp at Albany's Bleeker Stadium June 26 (rain daet the 27th).

Boys selected from this tryout will be eligible for the Royal's Baseball Academy at Sarasota, Fla. Last year, the Royals selected 42 young men from 26 states afterlooking at 7,682 athletes. That's a lot of looking. We've had some static from people 1 who love horse shows and who figure we're not doing a good job covering them. Due to space limitations, we've been unable to give the full coverage to the shows which we'd hope to provide and had discussed at earlier planning sessions.

In an attempt to provide some coverage of these events we will take any and all legitimate horse show results in writing -but will use only first place in each event. It is the only way we can get them in The Star as the lull show reports consume more space than we can possibly allocate. My good buddy Ken Smith, director of the Baseball Hall of Fame, will be doing i speaking' thing at the annual Draper Central School athletic banquet in Schenevus Saturday night. I get my next chance to talk to scholastic athletes at the Unatego banquet June 12th at Unatego Central and I'm looking forward to it very much. My biggest assignment for the month not June, other tha covering the opening 'of the Oneonta Yankee schedule, will be coverage of the U.S.

Open golf tournament at Merion Country club, Ardmore, Pa. June 17 and 20. This one I'm really looking forward particularly if Gus 'Gryglel and Ed KrolTcan get through next Tuesday's competition a reach Merion. THE ONEONTA STAR, Qneonta, fn. June 4,1971 11 Harness track entries Saratoga FIRST RACE-- 1 mill-- JtOO.

I. Ropl Do, Current; 2. Newlown Chief, Allen; 3. Mini Moc, Wyncrest Cindy, Martin; S. Ozark Girl, Pullz; 4.

Mobile Nicole, Bcauchemin; 7. Shorl Streak, Story; 8. Clever Valerie, Coppola. Also Dudley Hal; Navy Nell. SECOND RACE-Poct-1 mlli-JIOOO.

I. Grover Minbar, Kelly; 2. Tarko. DeSontis, 3. Royal Hutch, Allen; 4, Lance'r Hill, Fcrraro; 5.

Barrie Lobell, Dr. Plotide; 6. Sugar, Anneie; 7. Moon Man, Gregory; 8. Sunday Skyi, A Ambo.

A so eligible! Daniel Bunlen Tarbvrd, THIRD RACE-- Trot-- 1 I. Leslie Diamond, 1. Fonelli; 1 Debbiei Boy, 1 Morel; 3. Haggis Peg. Bclonger; 4.

Little Loird, Blnkc 5. Pinhood, Rlion; 4. Clncinnalui; Livinyilon; 7. Silver Relation, Poquetj 8. Delusion, Lewis.

Allo eligible: Botliu. FOURTH RACE-- Poet-1 5900. 1. Evelyn Haven, Parcel; 2. The Lubombnid; 3, Dixie Rod, Lamb; 4.

Sneakerbocker. Wougli; 5. Mr. Kent, DeSantis; ii. Jone Mclbuin, Boqordus; 7.

Greenupe Mickey, Hamilton; 8. Zip Frisco, Cololon. Also eligible: Adios Mured. FIFTH RACE-- Trol-- 1 milt-- (2500. 1.

Joa Rodney, Kilion; Re Special, Ho, Milton; 3. Rodney Gallon, Bromley: 4. l.iltle Love, I' Russo: i. Vol. luiri' Hnnover, II Beltinqrr: 6.

Tamil. GotKhcll: Milchtiin Hnnover, II Siory; 8. Yankee- Smoke, Buillurgcnn. I RACE-- Poet-- 1 mllt-tlCOO. I.

Jcllcr.on Smclf, Stoker, 2. Adiol Tidrilcv, A Ambo; 3. Pionr-er Spirit, I. Fa-ic'l'; 1. Smokpy liuvion.

CuuNil- 5. fn 'n l.c,Rni,erli; 8 7. Ivy l.tnrju. Lcinrjlryi S. MicV-i Boy.

plifj.hV Ofitncl Bnnllr: Taibyid. SEVENTH 1. Germr Lynnc, II Story; 2. Sflrr. 0 tltonilcy: 3.

Luiciotil Newport, Stokor: Lucky Mr. I'arksr, 5. Tolllor Hnnovrt, Rrmicli'Mnin; 6. Ratty, I KcnJnty, I I. I I Chiml.

fillon. EIGHTH I. Mi. R. C.

7 Mifl 1,11. II Sloiy: 3. M.i.mr. I'lcuKf- life Jimmy 5. F.n.lllllVOII; 6.

Bill ilfoi.ii',; 7. Hrmovff, NINTH miu-tiow. I 2. Miinc'l li 3 r.iftitdpri Jr.iv I I i. Poynl (imwitn, Ptilry, 4.

Mel Slor, t) Hiomlfy; 7. Gnucha, Kelly. TENTH mllt-JH09. 1. Tlilyro Oil, Copptllo, 1.

Floihv 5. Arllu Roll). 0 Mulollf, r- Kc.ni l.u Bunttr, i MoMlneau; 5 Prim tulcl.d, 4. Mdjr.ui, A Vernon Downs FIRST RACE-Poct-1 1. Morry Diamond, Putaskif 2.

Noon Time. Flyer, Sears; 3. Blazing Berl, Walltri; X. Howordi Chief, Arthurs, 5. Mighty Honk, 6.

Polomac Slar, M. Bergtronj 7. Firebyrd, Johnson; 8. Tardale' Lisa, Marsh. Also eligible PollyZ.

R.Dtdell; Wile Pick, -R SECOND RACE--Poet--1 milt--(1000. 1. Freedom Trail, Sears; 2. Amplify, A Mondi; 3. Bergdorf, Wingard; X.

Knight Reward, Gilmour; 5. Squirt Pick, Dailcy; 6. Wyncresl Guy. Waughi 7. pats Lieutenant, Forrhey; 8.

Scholar, Mahoney. Also eligible: Lindas Babe, (ND); Gold Tar. Andrews. THIRD RACE--Trtl--1 I. Hopeful Venlure, Shorli 2.

Trodllee, R. Bloodgood; 3. Terrell, F. Leightley; X. Tiger Newport, Smith Jr.i 5.

Weekend Affair, Franklin; 6. Salan Harhu, Hughes; 7. Fran Lowe; 8. Cnenl Key, dull. Also eligible: Colhoun Hanover, Bos- stird; Nugget C.

Demo. FOURTH'RACE-Poct--t I. 11,1, A.C., Martin: 2. Durham, A 3. Brandenburn Miis, Gil- mouri Franco Poppo, DiFranco 5.

Great Wiesl; 6. Thorpes Gal, Lowe 7. Roynl Jet, A Hull; 8. Action Beit, Also eligible; Byron Lobell, Smith Jr: Armliro Mvar. Doiley.

FIFTH RACE--Poet--I milt--5900. 1. Blue Piinte, Gilmour; Bnrrd Meclo. 1 Mughal; 3. Miller Hul.

eron: 4. Julln Gay Luis, Onellel: 5. Profesior Adlos, 5 Johnson: 6. Faicco Joe, MocMullin; 7. Cerlain AAysirry, Gnlnmbol; 8.

Brendn Viclorio. Ar- Ihms. SIXTH RACE-Pact-1 1. Vicarious Hohhy. Hubbiud- IA.

Gnin, lluhboid; J. Billy Boy, A Mtnrlrillly; 2A. Wick, 1C, Taylor: 3. Scolr.h Lobfll. Arbnn- X.

Drl Minbar II MncToviih Sr.i S. Grnnl Tar Heel. A Mm.dl: (. Remnleng. A Hull, 7.

l-rrncii RaMey: 8. Hanover, Smith: 9. Edsn, A Allen: JO. Lin- worlh Brat, Wellwood. SEVENTH RACB-Pact-l mllt-SllOO.

I. Cii-Hy; IMnrril. V. M.mmiil MaMili; 3. Hi Kartn, A Hull; I.

llvllyl Oulcliril. L. 5. Allmicl'i, Ulilll, I' llMllnlry: l.inii.11, A Alltri: 7. F'nllylilll I.

Cnnloii- 8. A H.nhy, I) Wim'. Allo elio.hl*. Shminvj, Until. CIQHTH RACE--Ttel-1 milt--SltOt, 1.

SynHyi John. Oatnipy; pric. Lfwr .1. Loft, inrd; K. Denn, ('in w.nri.

n. W-MI; 7. UlOll'bniluh, Alllnirlj tiicl IfJn). 'i Blnck Mn.l, Vni- NINTH mllt-SM'. 1.

Htnry Swon, McNulIyi 1. Arrnhro NlcVoll: 3. Kllclien Maid. A Bordher, 4. Cldr Zonl, fi FranUIn: 5.

Tarront, MoiMultln, Tor Wulf, Usici.i leUM 8 I ait Souvfrilr, TcriHfy, Alia Copy, Chancy GtM, lluiley, Monlicello Americans share half of British quarterfinal berths By JOHN FARROW Associated Press Sports Writer CARNOUST1E, Scotland (AP) American Walker Cup players, past and present, cap- lured half the quarter-final berths of the British Amateur Coif Championship Thursday while England's Mike Bonal- lavk was upset in his bid for a fourth straight title. Tom Kite Melnyk and Jim Simons, current Walker Cup teammates, and Dr. Edgar Updegraff, a team member eight years ago, entered Friday's round of eight with two Scotsmen, an Irishman and a Briton. Updegraff, a 48-year-old urologist from Tucson, who won in overtime Thursday morning, took a lunch break then scored a convincing 4 and 3 victory over Ireland's Joe Carr. Carr, whose 20-year-old son, Roddy, made the final eight, also is 49 years old and twice a past British champion.

Bonallack, who had won the title live limes including an unprecedented three straight in 1968-69-70, was upset in the morning round when Mike Schwitz of South Africa took the match 4 and 3. But Schwitz, a 28-ytar-old lawyer, was a 4 and 2 victim of Scottish Walker Cup player Hugh Siuart in the afternoon. Thus, England's only hope for victory is Peter Moody, who advanced with a 4 and 3 verdict over J. K. Mclvor of Scotland.

Kite, a 21-year-old University a student from McKinney, entered the quarter-finals with 2 and 1 victories over Scotsmen--Wal'er Black in the morning and Ian Ritchie after lunch. The 21-year-old Simons, of Butler, ousted Howard Clark England 3 and 2 and then struggled through 22 holes before overcoming Mike Sanger, a eki instructor from Mount Kisco, N.Y. Melnyk, the former U.S. Amateur champion from Jacksonville defeated John Miller's 65 good for Atlanta lead John Miller aids a Irirclie pull with a little body English on the 18th green yesterday at Atlanta, Ga. He had a jjeven-under-par Gf in the opening round of the Atlanta Golf Classic to lake the lead.

(AP wirepholo) Canonero well says Juan Arias FIRST RACE-Poct-1 mllf-(900. 1. Hello Lucky, INDIi 1. Knight Revue. Aproth; 3.

Army's Chief, Fenick: 4. Bobby Ace, Kleiman; 5. Noel Richelieu, Lachance; a a Tommy, Manzi; 7. Copper Column, W. Hudson; 8.

Tasselmcins Mig, Fesh. Also eligible: Pywocket, Culhone; My Word, G. Kovlan. SECOND RACE-- Poet-- 1 milt-- J1000. 1.

Odnorlm, Kovlan; 2. Ranger Jean, Glllis; 3. Magic Frosl Wood: X. Imperial Mary Liz, Heeney; 5. Ola Ardtn, Lachance; 6.

Special Grain, Wunderlich; 7. Sir Edwin. Fesh; 8. Flin THIRD RACE-- Pace-- 1 milt-- SUM. 1.

Tiogus Flail-, Sparacino; 1 Euphoria, Galbraith; 3. Gaylworthy Scot, Mosscv; 4. Jnckpot Mir. I n- chance; 5. Dreaming John, Hayes; 6.

Caleb's Boy, Browne, 7. Minor Tumby, DeSimone; 8. Mallerlime. Macedomo. donio.

Also eligible: Willy Makeil A. Dupuls, FOURTH RACE-Trol-1 I. Rebel Sniper, Lachante; 2. Rapid Duke, I Foster; 3. Slnr Flow, Klein; t.

Niagara Beauty, Galbroith: 5. Coiimh Mori, Perry; 6. Durbar, Seller; 7. Slienn Hanover, Krucger; 8. Seymour Erdman.

FIFTH RACE-Poct-1 mllt-JISM. I. Court Fancy, Hnvcs: 2. Piimrosa Polh, Foldl: 3. Chuck! Chance, La.

chalice; 4. Frosly Scot, Macedonia: 5. Luck DuJour, A DelPrioic; 6. Mike Express, Hpenev: 7. Knight I eo, I Dt-U Gallo: fi.

pili Brewslor, l-oslet. Also eligible: Perry Prlnco, Inokdl. SIXTH RACE-Trol-1 I. Lady Franco, Pullerson Sr 7. Mmlerlnl, Pumn: 3.

Piovfn FrC'nht. Galbraith: X. Armbro Hmold In- chance; S. Uncle'l Mon. Dohnly; 6.

Rnby Lody, Myn: 7. Watchr.ye. CjitinaV. SEVENTH RACE-- Poet-- 1 milt-- $1100. I.

La-l, i 1 Arl.os 3. Oufn, 4. Dannv rtilifr. Klpii.ii't. 5 H-inevfr.

Hornrr: Buck PnisM. IHD1: 7. Jimmy Dicmtin, IND): 8 Six Thirteen, Grundi. ellnibtpi I Kdhonyl EIGHTH HACE-Poit-t milt-JI7M. Void lllf I P.u'lielor, IKiyt'l- 3.

StiMdt Mnilv Hint: X. Mnrli, C.ns. IVqin' Un.V,.i D.IIP-., .1. 6 1 I 7 t-fi MarK nno.i- C. By ED SCHUYLER Jr.

Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Trainer Juan Arias said Thursday that Canonero II is in fine health for his bid to win Saturday's Eel- inont Stakes and the Triple Crown, and that now it is up to Jockey Gustavo Avila, whose poise under pressure stood out in the colt's Kentucky Derby and Preakness victories. But the quiet confidence of VFW heats Carrols', 10-7 The VFW outlasted Carrols' 10-7 Wednesday in Little League baseball action. Greg Broe and Dale Scasia both crashed home runs for Carrols' in a losing cause. VFW 064 000--10 8 Carrols' 123 010- 7 8 John Lingner, Greg Olive (3) and Mark Layman; Ronald Murphy, Barry Barnes (2) and Steve West. Boyer unclaimed ATLANTA (AP) Controversial Clete Boyer, third baseman of the Atlanta Braves, was not claimed on as of Wednesday afternoon and is now free to negotiate with any club in baseball, the National League advised the Braves.

Arias and Avila wasn't exactly scaring off opposition. It appeared that 10 3-year-olds would challenge Canonero II in the tough Belmont Saturday. J.M. Davis' Royal sev- enth'in the Preakness, was entered Thursday. Canonero Ills health has racing's big question ever since the Preakness, although Arias has maintained throughout that the Kentucky-bred Venezuelan-owned colt would be ready for the Belmont.

Veterinarians have reported the colt's skin- rash has just about cleared up and that his infected -right hind foot has responded well to treatment. The infection is. what is called a sort of equine athlete's foot. Set to oppose Canonero II and Royal are the Johnny Campo trained pair of Frank J. Jim French and Neil Hellman's Good Behaving; William Levin's Bold Reason; Mrs.

Ethel D. Jacobs' Epic Tartan Stable's High- Antony Imbessi's Purse Finder; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lunger's Salem; Peter iKssel's Pass Catcher a Pastorale Stable's Twist the Axe. If 11 start, the 103rd Belmont will be worth $160,350 with $96,210 to the winner.

Post time for the Belmont js 5:35 p.m. EOT. Television coverage will be from 5 to 6 p.m. and radio coverage from 5:25 to 5:45 p.m., both by CBS. By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer ATLANTA (AP) Young John Miller snapped out of a two-month slump with a brilliant 7-under-par 65 and stormed into the first-round lead in the $125,000 Atlanta Golf Classic Thursday.

The 24-year-old blond from San Francisco held a two- stroke lead that was far from comfortable with the awesome form of Jack-Nicklaus heading a group of four at 67. "I'm playing very, very well," warned Nicklaus, the leading.money-winner and holder of three titles already this season. He was tied 'at 67 with Ray Floyd, former U.S. Open 'champion, Orville Moody and Dave Eichelberger; Lee.Trevino headed a large' group at 68 that included Gard- ner Dickinson, Bob Lunn, Jim Colbert, Jim Dent, Rod Curl and rookie Bob Barbarossa. South African Gary Player and Masters champion Charles Coody were in the group at 69.

Defending champion Tom Aaron was well back at 71. And Dave Hill, the controversial character who has filed a $1 million damage suit against the' PGA and the Tournament Players Division, had a fat 81 over the hilly, par 72 Atlanta County Club course. Miller, a lanky, 6-foot-2 pro- tege of Billy Casper, said he has been in a slump since he finished in a tie' for second with Nicklaus in the Masters at Augusta, Ga. "Today, no matter what I did, it turned out right," Miller said. Glover of Ireland 2 and 1.

then scored a 3 and 1 victory over David Marsh of Scotland in the afternoon. In the Friday morning matches Stuart, who ousted J'ibn Farquhar of Amarillo, 3 and 2 in the fourih roiind, will meet Simons. Young Carr will face Kile; Hugh Campbell of Scotland who advanced with a 3 and 2 fifth- icund victory over Warren Humphreys of England, will face Moody while an all-Amerl- can match will pit Melnyk against Updegraff. The semifinals will be played Friday afternoon and the 36- final Saturday. Mullaney removed as Laker coach LOS ANGELES (AP)-Jack Mullaney has been removed as coach of the Los Angeles Lakers and offered an administrative position with the National Basketball Association team, General Manager Fred Schans said Thursday.

Mullaney coached the Lakers the past two seasons after succeeding Bill van Breda Kolff, who went to the Detroit Pistons of the NBA. There was no official explanation for the Lakers' move but sources close to the team point out that while the Lakers have come close to winning the championship under Mullaney, as well as under van Breda Kolff, the title has eluded them. "Nothing short of a 'championship will please Jack Kent Cooke," one source said, referring to the'owner of the team. Mullaney, 46, came to the Lakers after a highly successful college coaching career, including nine years at Providence. Under, the low-pressurs coach ing of Mullaney, the Lakers reached the finals of the 1969-70 NBA playoffs before losing to the New York Knlcks, 4 games to 3.

The past, season they lost to the Milwaukee Bucks in the semifinals 4-1. ire BEHO- TRY THESE TACKLETIPS APPLY CLEAR MAIL POLISH ON YOUR FISHING PLUGS. THIS WILL PROTECT THEM FROM CRACKING AND CHIPPING. YOU FIND A SOOD FISHING HOLE MARK IT WITH A PIECE OF WOOD. THIS METHOP WILL NOT ATTRACT OTHER ANGURS FISHING ON HOT DAYS? LET YOUR LURE SINK.

TO THE BOTTOM AMP REEL IN SLOWLY. JTI COVER YOUR LURE HOOKS WITH TAPE ANP AVOID THE USUAL TACKLE-BOX SNARL. nKVKAIB, DtC changes name, Three Bucks set for African tour Andes wins two games The Andes baseball team picked up a pair of wins Tuesday and yesterday, 23-11 over Jefferson arid 7-4 Margaretville. Against Jefferson Tuesday Bob Joslin, Russ and Dan Redden all crashed home runs for Andes. Yesterday Joslin pitched and struckout 12 Blue Devil batters.

Russ Darling was two for two at the plate including a double with two runs batted in. Warren Reynolds was 3' for four for Margaretville including a triple'. Andes 360 027 5-23 20 2 Jefferson 630 000 2--11 5 Redden, Joslin (2) and Darling; Unrigren, Atquetle (3) and Josheu. M'ville 200 200 0-4 9 i Andes 115 000 x-7 7 2 Mass, Gladstone (3), and Gladstone, K. Mass (3); Joslin and Darling.

Cramer dies BENTON HARBOR, Mich. (AP) Norm Cramer, former president of the Golf Course Superintendents Association of America, died Thursday of an apparent heart attack. By TOM SF.PPY Associated'Press Sporis Wrilcr WASHINGTON (AP) Lew Alcindor, most valuable player in Inn Natiiniiil Basketball Association, made it clear Thursday (hill from now nn lin wants people to call him Karccni Abdul Jabhiir, Ilin Islamic name chose nearly Ihicc years apv). The champion Milwaukee Ducks' star tnaili' his dcrlara- lion ill a news cniiR'n'MiT and A NINTH ftACE-Pnct-l 1. Ad'll I Ci.v, (.

3. rvfl. Mm Mnrlie Pnr(i, Wmr.l.fl.i Aln e'Xile Willy A TENTH 1 mllt-SISR 1. Top Flbio, Preitn SH Bum, f) luchnntd 3. Siww Bound Koviim- Hill, I toilir; 5.

Tli- nony, 1, f) MnliFy 5. I lei'ntin. Allo 8lny Piii.tl. InoUI. WKST ONF.ONTA In hist week's Dc-iidix Ciolf l.capuc WoonhaviMi, Ihe li'ain of Devlin and Wos Andnrson won whiln in yesterday's play llin Winner was delonnineil by the rinses) drive lo flic Mill pin.

'Ilia winner of lli.it aimpeliliim was Lou i'm'liciic. picture-taking session during which it was confirmed that Al- cintlor, his leammate, Oscar Robertson, and Milwaukee Coach Larry Costello, would lake a 25-day trip through Africa for the Slale Department. "I've been kind of quiet about il up In he said. "Now that I'm representing this country, I wanl lo do It. When I'm speaking to people and holding news conferences, 1 want lo use my Islamic name." Alcindnr said lie didn't expect Hie Bucks lo change his name in tin; program or Iliwr advertising "because I've become famous wilh it.

1 do expect people lo use my Islamic name when they're talking to mo." Alcindftr said ho made the name change in Ihe summer of when lie lonverled from Unman Catholicism lo Islamic ami made it public in a two part scries in Sports Illustrated in 1969. The 7-toot-3 star said Kareem to "noble or generous," Abdul is "servant of Allah," and Jabbar, "powerful." Alcindor said his bride ot a week, the former Janice Brown of Los Angeles but now known as "Habiba," would make the tour with him through Algeria, Senegal, Mali, Nigeria, Tanzania and Somalia. He said he was married in Washington last Friday but did no! know where he and his wife would make their home when the Stale Department tour Alcindor said he was not a black Muslim as is former heavyweight. champion Casslus Clay, but a Sunni Orthodox "like the religion practiced in Pakistan," During the State Department tour, the three Bucks will con- iluct coaching clinics, give exhibitions on how to shoot the ball and meet with the players of each of the six countries. FOR RENT CANOES and CAMPERS MARINE SALES PH.

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