The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 10

IP-Raleigh Register, Beckley, W. Thursday 1972 Marshall's Second Half Romp Defeats Miami 81-63 HUNTINGTON (UPI) Buoyed by an 81-63 rout here Now 13-2, the Herd hopped to a fast lead, but saw it slip into Wednesday night of Miami of i Redkins hands three times in a Ohio, the Thundering Herd to- topsy-turvy first half before Noll day eyed Saturday's match kipped in a basket to put the against homeside Bowl i Green, its fourth Mid-America Conference opponent this year. Marshall University, in drubbing the Redkins behind the 24- point performance of forward Randy Noll, defeated the third out front, 9-8. From that point on, Marshall never trailed, although Miami managed to lock it up 32-32 after the Herd's hands got icy and blew a 26-15 lead. The deadlock came on a 20-foot jumper by Mid-American foe it has faced Miami forward Larry Garloch, this season, with earlier tri- with 1:50 showing on the clock.

umphs over Western Michigan and Ohio University. But Marshall found the nets again, and Barry Driscoll, in his in from that ponnt, holding 22-point leads three times before Miami sliced it to 16. Game scoring honors went to Miami's Phil Lumpkin, with 28, while Marshall had two other men in double figures, senior guard Mike D'Antoni, with 16, (UPI)--The nesday that he ended' anc un ior guard Tyrone Collins, 11. Miami held leads of 4-3, 5-3 Dean Martin Open Starts With Serious Golfing Today TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI)--The nesday that he officially ended fun and games were over and it his boycott of the Masters golf was back to the serious I tournament by sending in his lone point of the game, connected from the charity stripe to give Marshall a 33-32 edge Faced with a slender halftime margin of 35-34, the Here calmed down after the first half Miami rampage and scooted to a 55-42 lead, outscoring the Redkins 20-8 in the opening moments of the second half.

With Noll grabbing 16 rebounds, and center Russell Lee chalking up 22 points while snaring 20 retireves, the Herd coasted entry, was the sentimental 1 anf i t. j. i business of birdies and eagles for the pro, ur gofcs today in! Trevino will get the $150,000 Dean Martin- top competition from the likes fi rst half. at 8-7 at Tucson Open. The 144-man field in pen Dave iof Tony Jacklin, Los Angeles tion for the $30,000 first prize teed off today after Wednesday's light hearted pro am which featured more comedians than serious golfers with the likes of host Dean Martin, ruce Crarnpton, Fred Marti, Hale Irwin, Miller Barber and Art Wall.

The par-72 Tucson national course plays 7,200 yards with huge, fast greens. Several of Laugh-In's Dick Martin and, of I th6 os predicted that the course, Lee Trevino, the merry Mexican who does comedy as a sideline. Trevino and defending champion J. C. Snead headed the list of pros seeking the Tucson title.

Trevino, who revealed Wed- Lee Makes Varsity MSRCERSBURG, Pa. Don Lee, son of Dr. and Mrs. K. H.

Lee of 420 Maxwell Hill Beckley, W. Va is a junior and has been named to the varsity basketball team of The Mercersburg Academy, according to a recent announcement by Wayne Duncan, director of basketball at the school. Twenty six boys were successful in making the team. artificial green coloring on the grass, an because of innovation used the addition of national television coverage this year, would raise the scores by a shot or two. After Friday's second round, the field will be cut in half for Total? the final two rounds Saturday Miaml and Sunday, both of which will be televised nationally.

It was Noll who kicked off the Herd's second half splurge with a layup from the left side with 11:08 showing. Miami, now 6-6, took advantage of a Herd cold spell as the first half came to a close, outscoring Marshall 17-6 to force a tie before Driscoll broke it up. Miami (63) Marshall (81) Lumpkin 10 8-1028 DAntoni Dunlap Garloch Meyer Hampton Dees Hilgemn 3 0 4 6 James 5 3-3 13 Collins 3 5-5 11 Driscll 0-0 2 Orsini 0 1-1 1 Noll 10-0 2 Lee 33 17-23 63 Totals 7 2-4 16 0 1-2 -1 5 1-1 11 0 1-2 1 3 0 0 6 11 2-5 24 86-6 22 34 13-20 81 34 35 Marshall Fouled out--D'Antonl Total fouls--Miami 16. Marshall, 21 YMCA Results'" Bolen Clarke Green Davis M. Kidd i Robinson Wright R.

Kidd Totals Biddr Leamie Beckley Welding 0-0 1-3 0-0 0 0-0 OPEN TODAY 1:45 P.M. DAY! AT fthd tfte o-o o-o o-o 3-7 9 Sttring PAT BOONE Quid Mb ERIK ESTRADA JWtt GWOUX DINQ DrflUffl M-m B08IIISOII WALT DISNEY I by BUENA VltTA DwnWUDCW CO, I watt DiMMy Wood Anderson Turner Turner Flechman Miller Kobelia Knapp Harvey Porrecca Bailey Totals Beckley Weldinic Eppy's Eppy'8 0 2-2 0 1 0-0 2 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-2 0 0 0 0 2 4 1 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bowles Pence Metrick G. Poling Hughes Turner Jerrell 10 Taylor 51 D. Poling 2 i Aliff Lilly Totals Bank of Raleigh 3 Meadows Oil Si 6 0-3 3 12 Koufax, Berra And Wynn Elected To Hall Of Fame this year," said Berra, who fell 28 votes short in his first try in 1971. "Whether you make it in your first, second, third or fourth try it really doesn't matter.

It's a grer.t thrill." A shy and awkward kid when who spread their brilliance over' joined the Yankees in 1947, a longer period of time, were 1 Berra played a major role in elected to baseball's Hall of their 14 pennants during his 18- Fame Wednesday in voting that i suggested the stars of tne modern era will soon achieve a By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) -Sandy Koufax, who packed his greatness into four seasons, and Yogi Berra and Early Wynn, arcer wi V'f the American League iValuable player in 1951 19S4 was regarded as one the recognition that has been of the most dangerous game- granted to those of the hitters asl; throughout his in baseball Bobby Fischer Timing up. Of U.S. Chess Is A Sport And Fischer Is The Champ By IRA BERKOW Quickly, he puts on a dark NEW YORK (NEA) Drip- maroon suit, white shirt and Koufax, who may have been the most dominant pitcher in baseball history during his glory years with the Los Angeles Dodgers from 1963 became a career defensive and through sheer hard work. He hit 358 homers, a career record for a catcher, and had a .285 lifetime average, but time. Wynn was a 20-gume winner five limes, a Cy Young Award' winner when he won 22 games for the White Sox at the age of 39 and pitched effectively for good and bad teams during his career.

Utntil elected Wednesday, he was the only eligible 300-game winner in baseball history who was not in the Hall of Fame. "Election to the Hall of Fame is the highlight of a career and a recognition of a person's' accomplishments," said Wynn, who added that Bob Lemon, a Cleveland teammate who is now City manager Royals, of the Kansas also deserved election. "After Yogi and I and no one made it last year, I through 1966, led the trio into! atl 1CS the shrine at 1 8 i N.Y., when he received 344 of a Fame He never led the ea ue I i I did not constitute I thought maybe I'd never make it. A lot of guys made it who to the Hall of didn't win close to 300. a i offensive depart-Evidently, the writers weren't possible 396 votes in the halloing by the Baseball Wri-, ters Association of America! great because he won games either or ment during his career.

He was i impressed (BBWAA). Berra, who won three Most )ing wet--which made his long, xmy face look even longer -hunched and barefoot and blue- robed, Bobby Fischer came out a maroon tie that says "Playboy" on it and is interspersed with bunny symbols. All dressed, he returned to of the shower to answer the the bathroom, then popped out door. la few minutes later. His face One o'clock in the afternoon, vas covered with shaving but his small hotel room was cream, "Say, would you mind dark behind him.

Curtains the chain on the door. drawn. No lights on except for the one from the bathroom. 'Sony," said Fischer, to his expected visitor, "just got up a few minutes ago. Be with ou right away." He padded )ack to the bathroom, closed the door.

Pitch black. The Meadows OD 33 i visitor 1 3 7 2 5 6 1-2 3 2-6 3-4 0-0 0-0 6 0 0 1 1-2 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 6 12 stood for a surprised 'moment in the darkness, then 2 i3j fumbled along the wall for the Ji light switch. Mysterious and controversial, famous and infamous, one-time child prodigy and current U. Bobby chess champion, Fischer lives in hotel rooms. 0 Prunesti 0 1 Austin 6 4-8 8 16 Kanakanui 15 12 7 17--51 Jones 1 i 7--16' Henderson i Meadows Buddr Leacue F.O.P.

Peters Jt Peters Radford Thornhill Brown Harbison Meadows Woods Chandler Spears Field Totall 2 0 0 0 0-0 2 1-1 0 0-2 3 1-3 I Simpson Cunningham 0-0 0 3-4 4 0 0 1 Sat Pedro's 4 Slash 4 Totals 5 1 0 Dickenson 7 McGhee 0 Sorrells 7 Brown 0 Cook 3 Rogers 26 Lec McPherson 3 0-1 1 0 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-0 0 2-25 1 0 0-0 2 1 0-0 2 3 3-10 1 5-17 10 23 YMCA 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-0 1 2 1-3 5 0 0-0 0 1-2 n-44 He has no permanent residence. For now, this Park-Sheraton room is also his training field. 61 Some time before June 30, Fischer will challenge the reigning world chess champion, Boris Spassky the Soviet Union, for the title. "It will be," Fischer will say later, "probably the greatest event in history. Bigger J'even than the Frazier-Ali fight.

It 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 0-2 1 is really against the the free world lying, cheating, hypocritical Russians." 29 Evans Calvert Borders Sayre C. Lilly F. Lilly Martin Totals Peters i ters Sut 5 1 4 4 0 1 7 1-5 0-0 1 0 0 1 0 0 5 2-4 1 2 15 1 4 0 1 3 2 1 12 4 2-3 0 0-0 18 4-11 12 44 Fischer's live-in training field spare. Two single beds, one 4 10 ---23 rumpled, take up much of the i 25 4-14 10 54 7 3--26 14 1S-S4 G. Pol Turner Jarrell Taylor D.

Redden Aliff Lilly Radford Thornhill Meadows Woods Brown Harbison Chandler Spears Field ToUls OU Peters Peters Oil 8 3-5 1 2 2-2 2 1 1-4 3 8 4-8 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 n-0 3 0 2 1 4 5 3 n-o i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 2 0 SI 11-23 30 51 Peters 0 2 4 3 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 A 5-16 1 13 0 0 0 1 0 5 1-4 a 11 Voune RoEcrs Hurtle Meadows Henderson Pruncsti Allen F.O.P. 19 5 Slash Simpson Holland Jones Austin 0 1-2 7 1-3 0 0-0 1 0-3 0 0-0 2 1-3 space. An alarm stand. No set in the corner, clock on the bedclothes are strewn o-o 5 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 1 0-2 3 n-o 0 0-0 0 10 11 8-24 IS 30 II 11--51 Walker i Lilly Wiseman Meadows Stump Link French Hanshaw Canterbury Moye Wood Booth Moore London FOP Peerless Packers Peerless Packers 3-14 18 35 Bilk Gray Prunesti I Keys Hedrick Jermincs McGraw HiKKins 0 2-3 1 0-0 4 0-3 1 0-0 0 0-0 1 01 2-3 5-13 1 1-3 0 0-1 0-0 2-5 0-0 0-0 0 0-1 1 2-3 0 2-2 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 4 11 15 5-35 II 7 13 17--S3 GOLFER'S LOOK! You can a member of famous Pipejtem Resort Club ONLY $25.00 (IF NON-RESIDENT) Memkwrihip includes use of 2 golf courses, tennis courts, indoor Ond outdoor swimming pools. RESIDENT MEMBERSHIP: (WITHIN 50 MILES) FULL FAMILY MEMBERSHIP $200 FULL INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP $175 NON RESIDENT MEMBER: (OVER 50 MILE RADIUS) Individual golf only $25 Family golf only $50 Family golf swim $75 PLEASE DETACH AND FOR MEMBERSHIP CLUB APPLICATION Address City Sforw Green Caneemi 2 Brown 0 Swealte 2 1 Bailey Rishop Greer Davis Maxwell Totals Rice B.

Shinctt S. Shiflott Coaltraine Layton Lawson Childers Carson Wricht Lone Tot.il* Aihl.ind Worloy D. Morris Minion McDowell Morris Hoop Bra.sh HiCRin.v Mr-Ma han Totals If. Glenn Williams Smith T. Ruble Morris Shoror SI over Fox R.

Glrnn Tola Is Koxrot Modrrn Ashlund 0 1-3 0 0-0 3 2-5 2 0-1 6 2-4 0 0-2 0 0-0 0 0-0 3 0-1 0 3-4 1 14 S-20 25 about. On the made bed is a small, open satchel. In it are some papers and magazines: U. S. News World Report, Esquire, The Plain Truth (a Bible-oriented news magazine) and Playboy.

On the desk are the tools of his trade, the tools of his single passion, the tools that, as the New York Times music critic has written, Fischer employs with a genius that is as unique as Beethoven's; on the desk is a chess board. The "board" is actually a kind of soft plastic, the chess pieces are wooden but almost weightless. Convenient to carry wherever he goes. A book of chess moves called "Chess Informant." In seven languages, is open. There are marks alongside some of the games, and marginal notes.

Fischer stays up late going over past games, historical games, Spassky's games. 4 6 2 Ml 3 5-10 0 0-1 3 3-7 1 0-3 5 3 0-1 2 0 0-0 0 0 0-2 1 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 1 12 10 13 3 3 7 9 12--33 Kmcot 1 1 o-r, 3 3 0-2 1 5 0 0 2 0 0-0 0 0-1 0 1 00 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 17 2-11 Woodmen 8 3-9 3 0 00 2 2 0-0 2 GG Weigh-In To Be Held Sunday Weigh-ins for the Beckley Jaycee Golden Gloves tourna- 4--S! ment will be held this Sunday 5 11 0 9 2 6 0 0 0 0 20 33 The maid or somebody might walk in," he said. Shaved, he showed upon request a particularly "dumb" move he saw in one of the games from the book. "But don't write what the move is," said Fischer. "I don't want to leak anything to the Russians." His fingers are long and he jabs a piece down, making the others twitch.

He was also proud of the chess set. "Look at these pieces," he said. "Smooth and light, no hard edges, beautifully carved. The best set for playing that I've ever seen. Here, feel this knight." He talked about chess as sport.

Valuable Player Awards during his 18-year career with the New York Yankees and New York Mets between 1947 and 1965, won entry into the Hall with 339 votes and Wynn, who won 200 games during a 23-year period from 1939 through 1963, made it with 301. Ralph kiner, former home run king of the Pittsburgh Pirates, fell 65 votes short of the required 297 (75 per cent) and was followed by Gil Hodges (161), Johnny Mize (157), Enos Slaughter (149), Pee Wee Reese (129), Marty Mariion (120) and Bob It 1955 Lemon (117). was the first time since that the BBWAA elected mean that the voters are determined to give as much recognition to the stars of the 1940-65 era as the special Old Timers Committee has been giving the great players of baseball's early days. Forty- nine of the players in the Hall of Fame have been voted in by the BBWAA whereas 59 have been elected by the Old Tuners Committee, which originally was formed as a "backup" group. "I would say this is the biggest honor I've ever had," said Koufax," but I wouldn't say it was the biggest thrill.

I a little surprised when I found out that I had been for the Yankees. Wynn, a six-foot, 200-nound right-hander for the Washington with else the 300 wins they wouldn't ie by several times." Koufax, Berra and Wynn will Senators, Cleveland Indians and! be formally inducted into the Chicago White Sox, had alHall of Fame on Aug. 7 along career which is virtually a with the two or stars definition of the requirements from the distant past which the for Hall of Fame recognition Old Timers Committee are excellence over a long period of likelv to elect on Jan. 30. Earlv Wynn Feels 'Up On A Pedestal' NOKOMISi Fla.

UPI)--Ear- the Hall of Fame voting, ly Wynn feels like he's "up on a Griffith reminded Wynn he was pedestal" now that his young pitcher's manager at able major league career has Charlotte, N.C.. before Wynn been recognized by election to the Baseball Hall of Fame. made the majors. 'He said he was real happy mv making it and said I Jl li Nvas the only he had ever more than working in a factory for 20 years and getting a gold Wynn said Wednesday; after his selection was an- manased a wh of Fame." Wynn said. Lou Boudreau.

Wynn's mana- eer during his heyday at When 300 games Wynn entered the rrtfup of 300-victory it was with a "Sure, it's a sport," he I didn't have as many "And when newspapers put it in entertainment and arts sections, that's downgrading chess, completely out of place. "You've got to be in top condition to play chess. You have to concentrate in a tournament for five hours at a time, day after day. And when there's an adjournment, you've got to stay up late analyzing strategy. The tension and the need for stamina are brutal.

One mental lapse and you're through. That's why a lot of great chess players are over the hill by 40. Too old for the strain. "Spassky even has a physical trainer. I do my own physical conditioning.

I don't eat fatty foods. I keep my weight at 180 pounds. I like to exercise with the Jack LaLanne Show. He's got a fun personality. I play tennis, too.

Not too good, though. But I like the new metal racquets. Now I can even get the ball over the net sometimes," He laughed. "I've begun to bowl, that's a great sport. Jogging? No, jogging is too dull.

"I'd compare chess to basketball. Basketball players pass the ball around until they get an opening. Like chess, like the mating attack." His brown eyes widened. He laughed. Back to the Spassky match.

A place and exact time have not yet been set. "But the buildup will be terrific," said Fischer. Frazier fight, "Like the Ali- though I don't unmoral." He said, though, that he admires Ali as an athlete. Which other athletes does he admire? "I don't follow sports much, except when it's news like Lee Trevino, when he won these who are in the Hall of Fame and I thought this might count against me." Koufax had a 36-40 record during his first six seasons with the Dodgers. He had 1 records of 18-13 and 14-7 in the next two seasons and then started a four- year performance perhaps unsurpassed in baseball history.

He strung together successive 25-5, 19-5, 26-8 and 27-9 won-lost records, pitched a perfect game and two of his three other no- hitters, struck out more than 300 batters in three seasons topped by a major league mark of 382 in 1965 and led the National League all four seasons in earned run average. He was elected pitcher of the year three times and most valuable player once. Koufax was one of the few players who has been elected to the shrine the first time he was eligible --an honor not even given Joe DiMaggio, who was chosen baseball's "Greatest Living Player" in 1969. "I thought maybe I'd make it Smith Third In Scoring BECKLEY For the second week in a row freshman Bill Lindsey of Fairmont State College headed the individual scorers in the West Virginia College conference. Lindsey has approve of boxing; I think it's new challengers this week.

jfrom 14 p.m. at the Armed 4'Forces Recruiting Station on Opens and was on the covers si Prince Street. Assistant Jaycee a I manager, Steve Quesenberry, i his basket catch. He gives all All three are averaging better 2 i reminds all area boxing teams he's got. He's not one of those than 20 points, Lindsey at 21.6 jof Time and Newsweek.

But a like Willie Mays a lot. Like Chuch Taylor of West Liberty, scoring champion last year, had three 30-point plus game to pull up to within four-tenths of a point of Lindsey. Bill Smith, the Beckley College veteran, pitched in a high of 37 against West Virginia State and closed the gap on Lindsey by less than a point. nounced. "It's sort of like being: 1' a1i up on a pedestal." -Cleveland, was another caher.

Wynn, who won during his 23-year career with pitcher? the Washington Senators, Gere- five-irminc hurling job for the land Indians and Chicago White Indian? the then Kansas Sox, signed this week as'Qry manager of the Orlando Twins it wasn't a very good of the Florida State League. He'performance." he recalled. He had been a pitching coach and sa jd ns had pitched better than scout for the team in years. Calvin Griffith, owner of the Wynn and his wife planned to Minnesota Twins nd Wynn's leave today for a vacation trip boss at the Orlando club, California. Their son, Joe one of the first to telephone; Early Wynn, lives in San congratulations Wednesday in Francisco.

recent that in many of the games he lost in former vears. Kern's Corner When people desire to compare two things, there are many ways which this can be By RICHARD KERN Register Sports Writer relative to the competition. So how should we decide which team is the best? Any done. They can be measured! method that is used will be with a ruler, and one declared I arbituary, no method is the longer, or weighed and one "right" one. Each person must named heavier, or dumped pick for himself, there is no in water and one declared larger.

However, how does one decide that one team is better than another one? other way to do it. Perhaps this is the real reason that sports are so popular. People can always make a case show- One obvious way is to havering why one team is superior the two teams play each another, and it gives many and the winner given the of enjoyable debates, and of being the better of the two. arguments, much the same way New England beat Oakland, that discussions over religion Miami and Baltimore, so the and politics do. Man's chief Patroits are better than any I distinction from the other of these three teams, right? is his ability to No team is.

better than and in arguments this ability another team all of the time, must be usea. It is a shame That is why the season the training which be played, in order to see whoj is better most of the time. People and teams have off days, and this should be taken into a "Championship" games and series only show who was having the better day, not which team was really better. To win a championship is an honor, but it does not mean that the winner is any better on any given day than any other team in the world is. Only when a team goes undefeated through the whole season can it have any real satisfaction in knowing that it is "the best" in any strong sense.

Even then, it is not definite, but only oithat the weigh-in is a require- participation in the slaggards. He loves the game. "I grew up in Brooklyn, was n-o iment for ID tourney. Dodger fan. I liked Don Examing physicians for the Ncwcombe because he was a to i event are Dr.

Bill McClain and good hitter. He wasn't satisfied Dr. John DeFoe. They will being only a good pitcher, 2 assisted by two representatives Hike most pitchers, the VA Hospital and by! "I like Joe Namath. think medical technicians at the he's got class.

He sacrifices 1 0-0 f) 0 0-0 0 0 00 0 17 3-10 12 10 11 fi-Sj recruiting station. 37 'r--Jfi MOOSE DINING ROOM MEMBERS AND THEIR GUEST FAMILY NIGHT FRIDAY JANUARY 21st Rib Eye Steak, French Fries $2.00 Turkey Dinner, 2 Vegetables $1.00 Fish and French Fries $1.00 Sirloin Steak Sandwich, F. Fries $1.25 SUNDAY, JAN. 23rd 2 to 5 P.M. Smorgasbord $2.00 Children Under 8 $1.00 himself.

A champion needs that. He's got these terrible knees probably should be retired. But when he plays he is not Taylor 21.2 and Smith 20.3. Pirates Sign Six Rookies To Club PITTSBURGH (UPI) The Pittsburgh Pirates have signed six rookies to contracts, including five of their selections in the recent major league base- worried about being hit, getting the ball off is all-important. "Too many times, people bascmanTrom don't try their best.

They don't Marlboro, Icfthanded ball draft. The five draft choices signed Wednesday were: David have the keen spirit, the winning spirit. And once you make it, you've got to guard your pitchers Gerald Goode of Bay- onnc, N. and Gerard Thomas of Scranton, righthand- reputation every day go in pitcher Richard Anderson like an unknown to prove JTrumbull, and catcher yourself. That's why don't Patill, Lcmont Furnace, clown around.

I don't believe i pa, in wasting time. My goal is The world champions also to win the world's chess they ad signed free sg- pionship, to beat the Russians, catcher William Frederick I take this very seriously." jof Allcntown, place in discussions of sports is not used for discussing other more important matters. But of course, if it were, the. discussions would probably turn out to be even more violent that the discussions about sports are, and nobody would be converted from his line of thought anyway. So until human beings learn to discuss problems nonviolently, sports will be a necessity for keeping the avenues of discussion open.

For the only thing worse than discussing something which is unimportant and trivial is not to discuss anything at all. SHOE BARGAIN OF THE WEEK CLEANUP OF All MENS AND BOY'S SALE SHOES WHILE THEY LAST: PAIR Men's Sizes Boy's Sizes FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED ALL SALES FINAL.