The Windsor Star du lieu suivant : Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 30

30 The Windsor Star, Wednesday, July 12, 1972 1 Jack stun Shooting i Sports Editor Running at a draw Yl ft I Gord Keates, Mike Lewis and Thorn Vann struck for singles. Higgs and Healy also counted three assists apiece. Roger Williams was outstanding in the Toronto net and also had a bit of help from his goalposts. Williams stopped 44 shots and his posts another four, by Wilfong, Hinkson, Healy and Lewis, all in the third period. Merv Marshall tended the Windsor cage adequately, facing 40 Toronto shots.

His mates, however, were inconsistent; throughout, running well at times but always letting down soon after. At times, the visitors appeared tired. Warlocks and Stars go at it again Thursday night at 8 p.m. It will be minor lacrosse night; at Windsor Arena. and Bob Goulding, a former Laker, connected 28 seconds apart to shatter a 12-12 tie at 14:44 and 15: 12 of the final frame.

Dave Wilfong, on loan from Brampton Excelsiors, potted the 13th Windsor goal at 15:42 but the remainder of the game saw no more scoring. Neither team, in fact, really threatened to score in the game's final four minutes plus. MacNeil paced Stars with four goals and Goulding was right behind with three. Joe Timson had two with Frank Marchiori, Pat Ryan, Bill Sheehan, Murray Shannon and Jack Chisholm adding singles. Captain Marchiori also had five assists.

Hinkson sparked Warlocks with a hat trick, John MacDonald and Wilfong clicked twice each and Jim Higgs, Tom Buckley, Pat Healy, Warlocks' road record offically stands at 4-7 since an 18-10 loss to Brantford Warriors in Brantford June 12 was later forfeited to Windsor due to Warriors' use of ineligible players. Warlocks (11-9) lost a chance to regain sole possession of second place over Peterborough Lakers by blowing an early 5-1 lead. Warlocks came out of the gate firing and led 5-1 by the 7:06 mark of the first period. Stars, however, shot four goals in a row to tie it before Jim Hinkson gave Windsor a 6-5 advantage with the final goal of the period in the final minute. Toronto then outscored Warlocks 5-4 in the second period and 5-4 again in the third to win it.

Earl MacNeil, a former Warlock property, TORONTO Windsor Warlocks' inability to win on the road is costing them dearly in the National Lacrosse League eastern division standings. And to complicate matters, Warlocks are now coming up empty in Varsity Arena, home of the once-impotent Toronto Shooting Stars. Stars beat Warlocks for the second consecutive time on the Varsity floor Tuesday night, handing the visitors their third loss in a row and their second straight one-goal defeat by a 14-13 count. Warlocks dropped an 11-10 decision to Peterborough Lakers Sunday night in Peterborough. The two latest road setbacks have worsened Warlocks' away-from-home chart to 3-8.

All three of those road victories came earlier in the season against Shooting Stars. ce broken ratmen stay by imearia hot ursuit 1 WELL, THEY ARE OFF and running at Reykjavik. And Boris Spassky is still ahead. Spassky was ahead before they started the clocks because he requires only 24 draws to keep his world chess championship while Bob Fischer must do better if he is to take the title from him. This could be a long, drawn-out affair involving a lot of draws.

Russian players, working behind an edge, are known to play for drawn positions. Spassky may be no different. Fischer has a history of win-at-all-costs play which sometimes has resulted in poorer tournament finishes than he might otherwise have readily achieved. But, it has also resulted in brilliance which has sometimes -won tournaments and staggered the world's leading players. This being a head-to-match over 24 games, Fischer is generally favored.

Apart from whatever technical equivalence may hold, there is considerable difference between the two in their approach to chess. Call it a philosophical difference if you will, but in essence Fischer is motivated to acquire the crown for the greater glorification of Fischer, while Spassky hopes to prevail for the greater glorification of the Soviet Union. AS IN ALL competition between Americans and Russians, whether it be the cold war, the arms race or chess, the rules may be the same but the ideas behind the rules are not. If Spassky will have the right to demand a rematch. If Fischer loses, he will be back in the tying boondocks, not to mention what it might do to his enormous ego.

Fischer does not conceive that it is possible for him to lose to anybody over the board in match play. Don Anger isn't about to let his AKO team-mates give up in their pursuit of leading Mic Macs in the Mic Mac Class Baseball League. Anger tossed a four-hitter and struck out 10 batters Tuesday evening as AKO edged South Windsor Lions 3-2 to stay only a half game behind Mic Macs. The victory at Stodgell Park was the 10th in 11 starts for AKO. It wasn't easy for Mic Macs last night, either, because they had to rally from a 3-0 deficit to nip hapless Amherstburg 4-3 for their 11th win in a dozen tries.

And, Varsity Sports Centre (5-6) blanked Windsor Police Association 3-0 in the remaining contest at the Teachers' College. Paul Rutckyj's run-scoring double in the third inning started AKO and Anger on the way to their triumph. Don Hollerhead's groundout accounted for the second tally for the winners and Rick Cranker then decided the issue with a run-scoring double in the fifth. John Alexander collected both runs for Lions (4-6) with the second coming on a home run over the left-field fence in the sixth. Gary Boismier's two-run homer in the third brought Mic Macs to life at Amherstburg.

Roger Doe then drove in the tying run with a single in the fifth and Marcel Marchand's sacrifice fly to right field in the sixth sent home starting hurler Kevin Flynn with the winning marker. Flynn and Gary Brouillette combined for a three-hitter for Mic Macs, Brouillette claiming the decision with three innings of one-h't reiief. Shawn Robinson authored a nifty three-hitter as Varsity advanced into fourth place ahead of Lions. Bruce Walker pushed in Robinson with the only run required on a squeeze bunt in the second inning and Police failed for the ninth time in 11 games to remain just a game ahead of Amherstzurg (1-10). i 1 it i FISCHER IS SIMPLY not prepared to lose which is not the case with Spassky, however much he wouldn't care for the idea.

Fischer considers himself the world's greatest chess player, and in fact concedes nothing to the greatest of legendary players of the past. He is good enough that his contemporaries don't take issue on that. Some thought he would have won the world title when he would have been the youngest to do so. He is now 29. I Starting with the white pieces, Spassky didn't give Fischer any opportunities to create an opening master-t piece.

Presumably, the styles will change when Fischer plays white, starting Thursday and on all the even 'i numbered games. 1 For run-of-the-mill chess players, white or black I doesn't make much difference. To grandmasters, however, the initiative afforded by white moving first i i -i i 3 DEFENDING CHAMPION LEE TREVINO struts his stuff in 71 round 012 000 0 3 3 2 000 000 0 0 3 4 Hart; Mallender Mic Macs 002 011 0 4 7 5 Amherstburg 300 000 0 3 3 2 Flynn, Brouillette (5) and Lam-antia; Purdie and Hallock. Varsity Sports Windsor Pol. A.

Robinson and anct Essery. eard early S. Windsor Lions 100 001 0 2 4 1 AKO 001 110 3 2 Henderson and Towers; Angnr and Mosco. eader golf Hungaria won its first Southwestern Ontario Soccer League game Tuesday night, erasing a 1-0 first-half deficit to edge Teu-tonia 2-1 at Windsor Stadium. In another game at the Stadium, first-place Italia (5-0-1) pulled further ahead of the idle Maple Leafs (3-0-1), slamming Scots (1-3-1) 5-0.

Teutonia pulled in front quickly, when Tom Dearie scored after four minutes, driving in alone to beat Hungaria netminder Van Niforos. Hungaria pressed for the remainder of the half to get the equalizer, with Tom Mosonyi grazing the crossbar after taking a pass from Steve Toth, and Toth firing the rebound over the crossbar. The disorganized Teutons managed to smother shots from Dragon Nestorovic, Dino Brotto and Toth to preserve their 1-0 lead. Nestorovic tied the game on a penalty kick two minutes into the second half, with Alex Harris providing the equalizer on a bit of a fluke in the 75th minute. The ball deflected off a Teutonia player into the goalmouth, and Dearie tried to clear.

But, Harris intercepted and just had to push it in for the score. Hungaria (1-3-1) moved into a third-place tie with Scots, while Teutonia remains in sixth place with a 1-5-0 record. Agenor Ferreira played his usual standout game for Italia, tallying three times in the romp over Scots. Ferreira shoved in a rebound in the second minute of play, then added another five minutes later after accepting a pass John Drew. Aiello Salvatore piled up the lead for Italia, scooting down left wing and scoring on George Milliken in the ninth minute.

Scots Billy Stewart and Harry McManus tried to get their team back in the game but were foiled by Italia goalie Marco Pietrancomo. Ferreira's final marker came on a three-way passing play involving Ferdinando Gidillini and Alastair Crawford. Milliken got his hands on Ferreira's shot, but couldn't keep it from going in. Calabria wallops Hungaria 8-1 Perhaps the Hungaria players were watching for tornados or suffering from the 80-degree heat, but for the better part of 90 minutes Tuesday night, they weren't too much involved in an Essex-Kent Soccer League game with Calabria. Calabria exploited a pitifully inept Hungaria defence, and afforded the luxury of ignoring Hungaria's weak attacking unit, romped to an easy 8-1 victory at Wigle Park.

In another game, also at Wigle, Slovakia and Polonia battled to a 2-2 tie. The real victim of last night's debacle was Hungaria's net-minder Joseph Cardina. Normally a steady fellow when facing opposition shots, the exasperated goalie turned in a miserable performance, the negative catalyst most likely being his semi-stationary teammates. Giorgio Gicrgi was the Calabrian big gun, firing three second-half goals, in the 48th, 63rd and 86th minutes, the remainder of the eight-goal total was shared by five players Vito Lombaro scoring in the 28th minute, Salv Pelleted in the 43rd, Salv Belcastro in the 75th, Salv Ferrare in the 88th, and Frank Giorgio in the 89th minute of play. Hungaria managed to tally when the Calabrians, with an appetite for more temporarily left netminder Mike Walls unprotected.

Walls was beaten by George Toth in the 72nd minute. At that point, Calabria held a 5-0 advantage. As a result of last night's contest, Calabria (4-1-3) inched closer to second place Leamington Roma (6-2-2) in the Second Division standings. Hungaria has a 3-5-2 mark, in fourth place. Winless Polonia (0-9-1) almost pulled off a mild upset over Slovakia (2-5-3), holding a 2-1 lead at one point.

John Ferrall put Polonia ahead after 14 minutes, with Mike Kolic replying for the Slovaks in the 35th minute, closing out the first-half scoring. Ferrall's second marker in the 45th minute raised Polonia's hopes for a victory, but Gustav Bago forced the stalemate 12 minutes later. Cheryll Gibb prevails PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP) Cheryll Gibb, 17, of Kingsville, Tuesday won the 1972 Ontario Golf 'Association's junior girls championship by defeating Heather Williams, 14, of Welland 9 and 7 in the final game. Miss Gibb reached the final with a 5-and-4 win over Sue Thompson while Miss Williams advanced by downing Theo West of Toronto 4 and 3.

In the consolation final, Ann Hanley of Windsor defeated Sue Gaffney of Toronto 4 and 3. Miss Gibb, Miss West and Debbie Daymond of Toronto were named to the Ontario team for next month's Canadian championship at Winnipeg. Named as alternates were Miss Hanley, Miss Williams and Pamela Johns of Toronto. can dictate a numoer oi imngs lntiuumg uctisivc edge if black fails to equalize, as they say. Spassky opened with P-Q4, known in the trade as a queen's pawn opening, to which Reuben Fine, noted American master, devotes 55 pages in a book dealing strictly with openings.

SPASSKY THEN PLAYED very straightforward chess, developing rapidly, against which Fischer used i what is known as the Nimzoindian-Q-Indian Complex defence. They have names for these things, attacks and de- fences. Grandmasters invariably use text-book moves in the openings which can involve, as Fine demonstrates, 55 pages of variations. These guys are familiar with all of them, so their game usually proceeds on more or less automatic lines for perhaps a half-dozen 1 moves before one or the other strikes out in the direc-! don of uncertain invention. I FISCHER DIDN'T DO anything reckless until they reached the end game.

And then it wasn't so reckless. He was heading into a draw when he sacri Sarnia nets split ivith Detroit Sarnia Remcos and Detroit Black Brown hooked up in a pair of thrillers at Windsor Stadium Tuesday night and both came away with a win and a loss in Ontario-Michigan Fastball League action. Paul Love blasted a two-run double in the eighth inning, the first extra inning, to lift Remcos to a 5-3 decision in the opener. Black Brown came back in the nightcap, however, as Jerry Deerfield tossed a two-hitter in a 1-0 conquest. A third O-M game in London saw Detroit Nothdurft Tool whip London Dukes 5-1 to advance their record to 6-4.

Love followed a double by Paul Wilkins and a walk to Carl Beach with his winning two-bagger in the top of the eighth. Earlier, Beach had rapped a two-run home run in the fifth inning. Joe Adams limited Black Brown to five hits and Jim O'Reilly cracked three Sarnia hits. Beach and Steve Riches added two each to an 11-hit attack. Deerfield struck out 10 and walked only one to out duel Deari McEachen in the nightcap.

McEachen, who allowed five safeties, hit Rod Johnson with a pitch with the bases loaded in the third inning to force across the game's only run. Deerfield walked to start the rally, then Leroy Siebert and James Osher singled, setting up the hit batsman with one out Larry Williams finished with two of the five Black Brown hits. Evans Telegadas stroked a single and double and drove in two runs to lift Nothdurft Tool in London. Bob Moore picked up the pitching decision with relief help in the seventh inning. Lome Johnson managed two of the six London hiis and Ron Sadler delivered the only Duke run with an infield single.

MUIRFIELD, Scotland (CP) Frank Beard, struggling through one of the poorest seasons of his career, needed only 29 putts en route to a 70 today as he established a surprising early lead in the first round of the 101st British Open golf championship. Beard, a veteran of 11 years on the American tour and the 1969 player of the year, was one under par on the Muirfield links with most of the field still out. Jack Nicklaus, the overwhelming favorite to add this ancient crown to his 1972 collection that includes the masters and U.S. open titles, wasn't scheduled to get away until mid-afternoon (10:12 a.m. EDT).

Gary Player of South Africa, Britain's Tony Jacklin and Tom Weiskopf, all among the betting favorites, also had late starting times. Beard, a $100,000 winner each of the last five years, has col-, lected only $16,200 this season and hasn't been a factor in any tournament. The bespectacled Beard shot a 36-34 as one of the few players in the tournament using the American ball rather than the smaller British ball. "I have no confidence in the smaller British ball," said Beard after parring each of the first nine holes and then making birdies on the par-4 10th and par-5, 542-yard 17th. "I don't know how to manoeuvre it." Other early finishers were John Garner, a member of the British Ryder Cup team, who shot a 71, and Australian Bruce Devlin, who carded a 75.

Defending champion Lee Trevino, one under par after nine holes, finished in 71. Another British Open winner, Arnold Paimer, had trouble with the fast fairways and wind and ended with a 73. Last year's runnerup, Liang-huan Lu of Taiwan, had a 77. ficed his last piece (a bishop) in order to gain a pawn majority. A pawn majority in an "end game when the board is relatively open can sometimes be effective.

this case, it doesn't look effective, but it also doesn't look as if the sacrifice (some observers called it a blunder) will hurt his draw chances when adjourned action is presumed today, i As Harry Golombek, a grandmaster who writes chess for The Times of London, says, a position which holds out unclear winning possibilities for the champion, but only drawing chances for Fischer." 000 000 00 2 2 001 000 1 5 1 Beach; Sarnia Black and Brown McEachen and and Burns. Sarnia 001 020 02 11 1 Black and Brown 000 100 203 5 0 Adams and Beach; Booker and Burns. Nothdurft Tools 001 022 0005 7 3 London 000 000 1001 3 Moore, Bade (7) and Boys; Cox, R. Johnson (6) and Brown. "Ogleby is either the world's greatest shot put man or the world's worst." I'm no Golembek, but Warriors dump Vancouver VANCOUVER (CP) Brantford Warriors, forced to juggle lines and overcoming a five-minute penalty in the second period, defeated Vancouver Burrards 14-9 Tuesday night in a National Lacrosse League interlocking game.

The game was merely an exhibition for Brantford but the loss will be charged to Burrards in the western standings. Lancer casers debut Nov. lo Belle River upset by McGregor, 6-3 John Sykes stroked a one-out single in the eighth inning Tuesday evening to ignite a four-run rally as McGregor came through with an Essex County Juvenile Baseball League upset. Sykes' safety was the third was safe on a fielder's choice and final one of the night for after another bunt before tit nrr tha wtc boots by third baseman Mike McGregor as the hosts tand leftfielder James dumped runner-up Belle River Renaud med BeUe River -(7 6-3. Three Belle River errors 3).

in the decisive inning made all Eric Learning scattered sev- four runs unearned as en hits over the first eight McGregor (4-6) rebounded innings to pick up the pitching from a 3-0 deficit after three nod over Ooleman. Three hits innings. by Bb Durocher and a pair Ed Drouillard laid down a by Ron Laforet did the most bunt following Sykes' hit and damage for the losers, losing pitcher Greg Coleman Beiie River 1110000003 7 4 caused his own downfall with McGregor 000 200 04X- 3 4 a miscue. Then Dan Renaud -for what it's worth, I agree with him. Spassky has the immediate problem of preventing a passed black pawn, so I'm betting he'll exchange pawns on his king bishop square, then liquidate the two black pawns on the open files.

THAT VOULD LEAVE him with an insufficient bishop-king versus king ending with the nebulous (unclear as Golombek puts it) prospect of trying to walk across the board with both pieces to get at the queen-side pawn skeleton in the hope of promoting one of his own two remaining pawns. TO DO THAT, Spassky would have to stickhandle past the black king, now in the centre of the board. Fischer might stalemate him in the process. I don't know. I debated this thing with George Ort for half an hour and got nowhere, but then George and I are not exactly grandmasters.

1 Anyway, Spassky hasn't got anything to worry about, yet. Let's see what he does with the black. For the second straight year, the University of Windsor Lancers will be starting their basketball season against York University Yeomen. Lancers announced their 1972-73 schedule today, a busy program that includes 12 Ontario Universities Athletic Association games (the same as last winter), plus three tournaments and six exhibition tests. And, the debut comes on the same date, Nov.

18, although the venue has been altered from York's home court to St. Denis Hall. Coach Paul Thomas' charges will have two exhibitions under their belts before they enter the tough Naismith Classic at the University of Waterloo on Nov. 24 and 25. They will also compete in the Wolverine Classic in Detroit (Dec.

29 and 30) and the Big Brothers Tournament at Saginaw Valley, Mich. (Jan. 5 and 6). League play begins on Nov. 29 when the University of Guelph Gryphons visit St.

Denis. Lancers also travel to Waterloo to clash with Waterloo Lutheran Golden Hawks and Waterloo Warriors before the Christmas break. The league competition becomes more hectic starting in January and Lancers wind up their regular season with a weekend trek to Guelph and Brock (in St. Catharines) on Feb. 16 and 17.

Then the OUAA playoffs will be staged to decide a representative for the Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union championships at Waterloo between March 8 and 10..