The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 22

June 30, 1972 22-THE CAPITAL TIMES, Friday, Bisques with Bonnie by BONNIE RYAN Rine Rime Kick-pleated mini, pocket for tees Fitted left glove, smart as you please Cleated white bucks, pro-like in all Digs in to swing, misses the ball. RETIRING BUT NOT TIRING. Today is the day, one, Carl R. "Cully" Freund, after pasturing on the fields Monona and Yahara Hills golf courses for over 30 years, is being put out to a new pasturage. A pasturage that has its good points, but memorable monents of daily doings which he will be missing.

Since he first started as a part timer back in 1941 at the Monona golf course, Cully has been a manager of a golf course, for the city, either at Monona, or since, at Yahara Hills, when this new 36 hole layout opened in 1967. He will miss the golf business. "Always something to do. Always someone to argue with." Cully Freund Patty Brown Brent Beer In his new pasture, his catching up on his work around by going back to more serious playing the game of golf instead new life will be nourished by his home on 1 Sherman Ave: bowling as an avocation; by of working at it. He still treasures memories like that late golf addict, Rev.

Wm. H. Eggers, pastor of St. Bernards, one of the original stockholders of the Monona course. One day Father Eggers missed a putt which would have brought oaths from most players.

From Father Eggers: "I might as well say it." Cully, a bowler since his high school days 50 years ago, has established himself in that sport. His best average was a 195. He has owned city titles in every division singles, doubles, all-events and in five-man teams. He, and Dan McCarthy, were fourth in the state doubles in Milwaukee and just last winter, with Hub Spahn of Sun Prairie was 20th in the ABC Senior at Milwaukee. His daughter, Judy Klongland, is a librarian at The Capital Times.

Cully will renew his bowling in his fresh new pasture, but he will miss the golfing grasslands and the golfers will miss losing their needles in their favorite pasture tender. WAGGLES. The "youngsters" in a foursome touring Maple Bluff this week in a manner as if they had just graduated from high school, had ages that totaled 320 years. They included Joe Wilkes 88, Jim Garver 87, Warren Ryerson 71 and E. T.

(Mac) McGovern 74. Wilkes goes by the nickname DLC (Dirty Little Crook) given to him by the late Dr. Al Tormey in a similar situation years ago Late Report: Harry Simonson and Brent Beer are champions of the second annual Wisconsin Bestball Tournament held in Menasha. Both Simonson, 57, labeled the state's finest senior, and Beer, will be competing on their home Maple Bluff course in the state amateur the last week in July Andy North, who formerly listed his address as Monona, finished 18th with a 292 on rounds of 73-72-76-71, for the University of Florida in the NCAA meet at Cape Coral, Fla. Jim Schluter, state junior champion when he was 16, member of Wisconsin's golf team in 1971 who led his team in average, is playing in the Canadian pro tour with a future eye on United States golf riches.

KOUPEE. The team of and Ruth Schnebly and Ernie point and a half lead in the round winds up today at Yahara Howie and Dee Rasmussen, Vic and Laurie Amacher have a Muni-Couples League as the first Hills. APRONS. Sue Tallard, third in the 440 yard run of Junior AAU Track and Field Meet, is renewing her golfing and will compete in the city and state junior golf tournaments. She is currently playing at the Pleasant View course The lowest round of golf in the 15 years of the city women's tournament was a 75 at Maple Bluff by Polly Erickson in 1963 The annual outing of the Women's Municipal Golf Association will be held at Spring Green on July 11.

It will be the 20th anniversary of the group and some 14 past presidents will be on hand. The Bernice Evenson Trophy for nine hole players will be among the awards The favorite pro footballer for Sheila Robertson, who was the only lady in the championship flight of the city meet to have a score over 100, is Minnesota Viking Coach Bud Grant. Grant was the coach for Winnipeg, Sheila's home town, when Bud coached The Winnipeg Blue Bombers to two Grey Cup championships Phyllis Mickelson with a net of 71, won the Nakoma 50 Grand Tournament for grandmothers or women golfers 50 years and older. PRO FILE. Patricia (Patty) Brown.

Assistant professional at Maple Bluff C.C.. Second year at the Bluff Turned pro in 1967 teaching and working with her father, Art, a pro in Tucson, for the past 23 years Started playing golf at the age of eight Won the Tucson city and state junior championships in 1966 Biggest thrill was competing in the Western Junior tournament in 1966 which was held at Evanston C. Attended the University of Arizona Bestgolf score was a 76 at Skyline C. Tucson When playing in the Western tournament, at five feet even, was the shortest player in the meet. Her uncle, Charles Brown, is a pro at Tacoma, She has four brothers--Art Jr.

21, Philip 18, Paul 17, and Michael 14, all of whom have won junior titles Is enthusiastic and exceedingly popular at Maple Bluff She thoroughly enjoys her golf teaching, especially with the "iddle liddle, biddy the six to nine year olds Teaches the 13-17 age group and grown up ladies Accent on her teaching is to "cut down on the ladies long swing. Concentrate more on positioning the target." Jack Conrad, Maple Bluff pro, was a letter winner on the golf team at the University of Arizona and became acquainted with the Brown family Patty was born Sept. 1, 1948. Sales Service CHEETAH TRAIL BIKES EXPLORER III Trykes EXPLORER VI A.T.V.'s Jim Rasmussen Jack Wienke Come Out. See Test Drive Them.

RAS WiN 118 E. 271-9595 Badger Rd. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES Mt. Horeb After Clear Title Claim Mr. Horeb can claim the sole Southern Section first round crown Sunday in a makeup game while the entire league gets a foothold on second round action this weekend in the Home Talent Baseball League.

Mt. Horeb will be at New Glarus for two games Sunday and the first will be the first round makeup. A win 1 would give them a 9-0 record to Evansville's 8-1. The Northern and Eastern Sections opened play last weekend in the second round. A key game in the North has Verona at Waunakee and both are 1-0.

Poynette will be at the Twins tonight for a first round makeup. Waterloo is at Albion and Deerfield at Marshall in Eastern clashes between 1-0 teams. The key tilt in the Western section second half openers will have unbeaten Dodgeville at Pine Bluff. SCHEDULE (Start at 1:50 p.m. unless noted otherwise) TONIGHT Poynette I Sautr Prairie Twins, SATURDAY Sun Prairie el Sauk Prairie Twins, p.m.

Ashton of Black Barth, 7:20 p.m. Rio al Pornette, 0 p.m. Sellevilie et Arevie, 0 SUNDAY Northern Section Middleton al Dane Verona at Waunakee Southern Section Evansville Barneveid Hollandale (2 games), 1 p.m. Wiela at Oregon MI. al New Clarus (2 games), p.m.

Eastern Section al Albion Utica at Cottage Grove Lake Mills Stoughten Fort Atkinson at McFarland Deerfield at Marshall Western Section Richland Center Arena Ridgeway al Cross Plains Plain I Sauk Prairie Red Sox Dodgeville al 1 Pine Biutf Cepeda Continued from Page 1, Sports, a 6.05 earned run average, was sent to Birmingham of the Southern League. He had a 3-3 mark with a 6.32 ERA there. McLain reports to the Atlanta squad tonight at Houston where the Braves are playing the Astros. Cepeda, who has played 14 seasons in the National League with San Francisco, St. Louis and Atlanta, said he was happy to be going to Oakland.

"It's a challenge and you can't look back." The 34-year-old Puerto Rico native, who won the National League's MVP award in 1967, out on the Braves two weeks ago and was suspended for two days. Upset because he wasn't playing, Cepeda asked to be traded or released. Cepeda, a .298 lifetime hitter with the pros, has a .298 batting record this year with four home runs and nine runs batted in. McLain, who owns a 128-86 major league lifetime pitching record, has had his problems since the glory days of 1968-69 when he won two Cy Young Awards. He was also the league's Most Valuable Player in 1968.

Winzenried (Continued from page 1, built big early leads in winning their respective heats of the 10,000 meter run. Bacheler won the first heat in 29:22.5 with Penn State's Greg Fredericks third in 29:32.2. Fredericks set an American record of 28:08.8 at the AAU championships earlier this month. Shorter won the second heat in 29:07.4. Gerry Lindgren, the former Washington Stater plagued so often by injuries qualified fourth in 29:28.

Six in each heat advance to Sunday night's finals. Trials resumed today with semi-finals in the 800, qualifying in the discus and triple jump, the first two rounds in the 100- meter spring and the opening round of the 400-meter hurdles. Baseball Tonight ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Mansfield Field vs. Warriors Swingers vs. Sidley's Chess Match Fischer (Continued from Page 1, Sports) Mallorca, linning the last seven games in a row, and finishing far ahead of everyone else.

Then the elimination matches: Fischer plays Mark Taimanov, a leading Russian master, and wins six out of sixNext in line was Bent Larsen, second only to Fischer among non -Soviet players. Again, Bobby wins six out of six. Finally, Fischer faces Petrosian again, and, after a shaky start, takes the match with five wins, one loss, and three draws, These scores are particularly impressive in view of the fact that most games between the strongest players end in draws. Now only one player stands between Fischer and the world championship: Boris Spassky, The world champion has done well against Fischer in the past: of the five games they have played, Spassky has won three and drawn two. So far, just pulling together the details of the match has been formidable problem.

Fischer wanted to play in Belgrade, Yogoslavia where he is idolized by thousands in that chess-crazy country. Belgrade had also put in the highest bid, offering cash prizes of $152,000, an unprecedented figure in tournament chess. Spassky wanted to play in Reykjavik, Iceland, where the climate is similar to that of the champion's native Leningrad. The FIDE decision was compromise: half of the match in Belgrade, the other half in Reykjavik. But Fischer got into a dispute with the Belgrade organizers, and the Yugoslavs pulled out.

Now the entire match is slated for Iceland, with the total prize fund slightly under $100.000. The best-of-24 game match is due to begin Sunday. Spassky is in Reykjavik, accompanied by his official Evim Geller. (In the past, Spassky's second has always been the vetsaid to be caused by "difficuleran Bondarevsky. The switch is sians aren't talking.) Two other What a are they? The Ruscompanions are chess experts Krogius and Nej.

Nej is also a psychologist. Fischer's second is Larry Evans, a strong player from Nevada, and one of Bobby's closest friends. But the complications are not yet over: Fischer complains the lighting, facilitate which was installed to the television crews from different countries. Fischer's objections reflect his prima donna attitudes, and the unpredictable chess wizard has walked out of many tournaments in the past. As of now, the match is officially on, but no one knows for sure if Fischer will blow his big chance by refusing to play at the last moment.

If he does play, millions of chess fans around the world will see ten years of suspense resolved in a two-month display of unparalleled mental combat. Henninger Hits Mark Henninger had five hits Thursday as First Wisconsin beat Marling Lumber, 84, in the Senior Division of the East Madison Little League. In the Major Division Kurt Keller and Jeff Bernards homered as Rowe's A-W beat Oscar Mayer, 9-3, while Budget Auto had a 16-15 win over Cooper Glass in the Minor Division. EAST so Cocktails! All drinks served to girls, 6-9 p.m. daily! BANDS NIGHTLY Friends of the Family Fri.

Sat. Brother's Love Open at 4:30 at 4925 Monono Drive, no cover, no minimum, just fun! STOCK CAR RACING LATE MODEL -HOBBY STOCK ROAD RUNNERS EVERY SATURDAY Time Trials Racing Starts 7:00 at 8 3. LATE MODEL VS. MODIFIED Adults, 6-12, Under 6 FREE! DELLS SPEEDWAY 5 miles west of the Dells on U.S. 12-16.

Listen to WRDB, 1400 radio for latest weather and live time trials, Track phone 608-254-7822, race day WISCONSIN'S FINEST FASTEST MILE ASPHALT TRACK! City Meet (Continued from Page 1, Sports) Dean, Maple Bluff; Hal Metzen, Cherokee: Vito Capadona, City Parks; and Tom Hustad, Blackhawk. to Entries from Maple Bluff and Nakoma will not be recorded until this weekend. Pairings and times: Steve Oss. Dennis Froemming: a.m. Kroeber, Tom Steve Abrams, Torn Michael Bill Jacobson, Jack Stutz: Benson, Cunning ham.

Orv Walsvik: Tim Blau, Steve Mueller, Richie Dick Orvis, Chuck Minners: 0:19 Dave Went, rell Gifford, Paul Kinnell 0123- eris. Dick Rambca, Gregg -Stretch Jaeger. Steve Lewison, Jamison: Jeff Dennis Huebschman, John Randall, -Don Ric Tim Jerry Callaway, Gregg Thatcher, Mike Sanne, Steck, Ken Hansen, Dr. Jeff Ausoni Ron Stock, Jim Jerry Shipman: 9:29 -Dave Brunt, Mertin char Brandenburg Zauft. Arkin.

Ron Dave Miller Jr. Bob Inger: Steve Johnson, Dave Mike Dick ferson, Don Burmeister, Archie Steve Caravelle, Frank Tentel: 10:18 Bill Godfrey, Jim Finker 10129 Bob SharpenDennis Hanley, John Bartels: Tim Jim Thiel, George Beach Jr. Adami. Pat John Don Warren, Doug' Gary Sowinski: Bob Brodell, Bred Pelt. 11187- Don Grunwaldt, Ron Ron Brischke, Murat: sen, Glenn Fenske: 11:29 Ron Barry, Mike Paul Lothi 11:50 -Mike Mijckove, Owen Port.

wood, N.J. Butler: Greg Braun, Clark Hogan, Steve Biatnak: 11:41 Doug 11:99 Comber, Scoff Russell. Weiss, Greg Walter Wenger Bob Marks, wood. 12107 p.m.-Gary Menzel, Randy Warebick, John ROska, Russ Johnston, Jeff Schneider, Bob Hanson, 12132 John Pailin, Tom Feiner, Keith Meyer: 12:20 Terry Fitchell, Harold Harder, Mike 12:37 Dave St. Peter, Pete Chuck Besser: Mark Emmett Terwilliger, Willard Wendi -Matt Stanley, Tom Denbowlak, Jim Fellner.

1:07. Jim Behl, Don Gary Ken -Dan Russel, Nitt. Greg Gene Lamb, Jack Hughes: Zim. bric. Pete Bob Mann.

Cliff Schmitt. Don Voeller: Wisin. ski, Chuck Marchi, Lyle Wilcox: 1146 Vaughn Mike Spencer, Aaron Babi: John Kurzawe, Steve wood T. Loomis, Jerry Herman. son, Wiese, Bob Greg Becker: Mina: 2:15 Bill -Ed Felker, Arian 2145 open for late entries, Ciarence 137, 2: 52.

Marc Casper, Roger Jacks, John Puchalla: 3:07 Phil Barney ber, Harry Acker: 3:19 George Madsen. Dick Brank, Dave Wernicke: Rick Rasmussen, Gary Prisbe, Ken Korneisel: Craig Vincent, John Feiner. Unassigned late entries Mike Murphy. John Stoneman, Phil LaFountain, Bob Braun. Leske's, United Bank in Clash The two Madison teams in the Central Wisconsin Baseball League Leske's and United Bank will clash at Breese Stevens Field Saturday at 2 p.m.

Leske's (4-1) won a 10-7 tie counter from the Bank (1-3) last weekend. An Eastern Section tilt will have Milton (0-6) at Lake Geneva (1-6) Saturday and two intersection games are on tap for Sunday. United Bank is at Janesville (3-2) and Rockford (1-1) at Silver Lake (5-1). Riders Club The Capitol City Riders Club will host the WBBA weekend with motorcyclists meeting at Anchor Inn at Schenk's Corners between 4 and 6 p.m. Saturday for a campout at the site with a field meet Sunday morning.

At 12:30 p.m. Sunday the riders will leave the Capitol Square and drive to Wisconsin Dells. GOLF. PRO LINE STORE LINE CLOSE-OUTS: Clubs, bags, carts, balls, gloves, putters, drivers, wedges, umbrellas. Men's, Women's, Children's all at the lowest prices in town.

DORN'S 5503 Monona Drive The Sun Doesn't Care About Nitrogen. You probably don't either. But your lawn does. Summer sun roasts your lawn, robbing it of much-needed nitrogen already depleted by the demands of rapid spring growth. Scotts Turf-Builder will help keep your lawn thick and green.

It's America's favorite fertilizer, with Scotts "noquibble" guarantee. If for any reason, you're not satisfied after using Scotts Turf Builder, you're entitled to get your money back. Also try Scotts Halts-Plus -kills weeds fast and effectively, and HaltsPlus 2-feeds while it weeds. IRISH LANE AT FISH HATCHERY ROAD JUST 3 MILES SOUTH OF THE BELTLINE SCHMIDT NURSERY WEEKDAYS 7:30 to 7:30 SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS 9:00 to 5:00 Bostian (Continued from Page 1, Sports. now, we're trying to encourage more people to enter our races, regardless of age or sex.

Currently, Bostian accommo dates a group of 25 youngsters ranging from five to 15 in the weekly practice sessions, His own boys, Brian (15), Steven (13), and David (11) along with his wife, Gennie, also run with the club. good family activity," he said, "where everyone cam take part. It seems to bring us closer." In agreement with that is Mrs. B. J.

Mullen who has six children participating in the program: Kelly (5), Shawn (8), Kevin (9), Laurie (11), Shannon (13), and Jim (15), "I think it's terrific the greatest thing in the world," said Mrs. Mullen, a runner at times also, "It has been great for the family and it has kept the children healthy. "My other daughter, Kim (16), runs with us too now all we have to do is convince my husband to come out. And I think the new tennis shoes have about comvinced him." Shannon Mullen, an eight grader at Cherokee, may be the best woman distance runner in the state. Already she has run a 5:30 mile and under seven minutes in the five mile.

"Shannon trains very hard," praised Bostian. "She really evjoys running and her times have got proportionately better in the distance events. "We have just as many girls in the club as we do boys. And they do a good job. They're at a stage now where they're mataring very rapidly and competing fairly well with the opposite The club competes weekly at Albany against competition from Janesville, Beloit, and Monroe.

And Bostian indicates the interest is improving. "Quite a few towns now are adopting running clubs," he said. "We'd like to see our own club become an organization of interest for all ages and not just boys and girls." Bostian a qualifier this year for the Boston Marathon has had no coaching experience and refrains from soap-box lectures on running. An average practice session consists of three miles of ing for the older kids and relay sprints, jogs, a and uphill climbraces and games for the younger ones. "We stress a lot of variety in our workouts," said Bostian.

"We want to make it fun for the Tigers (Continued from will be considerable. will be played three a week in a palace with seats And the series is last six months. Euwe said he the Icelandic Chess to meet Fischer's added that it grounds for legal the American didn't show up Sunday. "I don't like Mr. our chess world," "He's a good player day we are getting matum from him like Astros Page 1, Sports) Matches to six days sports at $5 each.

expected didn't expect Foundation He have against if he Fischer in said Euwe. but every another ulti- like this." (Continued from Page 1, a dirty trick on the Dodgers. They started hitting the ball to Garvey instead of pitching it to him. Norm Miller opened the Astro. ninth with a pinch single and Jim Brewer relieved for the Dodgers.

One out later, Cesar Cedeno, who had a two-run homer earlier, grounded to Garvey, The third baseman's throw got by Valentine, covering second, for an error and Miller wound up on third base and Cedeno at second. Next, Jim Wynn bounced another grounder to Garvey and this time, the third baseman threw the ball away himself, allowing Miller to score the tying run. Cedeno stopped at third and Wynn wound up at second. That was all the help the Astros needed. Watson followed with his two-run single, giving Houston the victory.

Jim Barr spaced eight hits against Cincinnati and helped build San Francisco's winning run with a seventh-innig sacrifice, Tito Fuentes opened the Giants' eight with a single and moved up on Barr's bunt. Then hot-hitting Chris Speier lined a single to left, delivering Fuentes with the winning run. Speier's single was his 14th hit in the last six games. Barr's only rough spot came in the fourth inning when Johnny Bench and Tony Perez ripped consecutive pitches for home runs. The homers were Bench's 20th and Perez' 12th.

Madison Youths Win in Running Madison runners took five of six first places in Vilas Running Club competition Thursday night. New winners included David Bostian, 11, Madison with a 6:16 mile: Bruce Stein, 15, Madison, with a 5:02 mile; Craig Stanke, 16, Madison with 13.50 in the high school 2.5 mile; and Vince Lease, 20, Ridgeway, with 26.30 in the open 5 mile. Next races July 13, check-in 6:45 p.m., Vilas Park tennis courts. Girls 1 Mile-11 under 1. Laurie Mullen, 11, Madison, 6:28.

3. Rita Kelly Mullen, Claremont, 5, 7, Madison, Madison, 8:53. 8:52. 1. Shannon Mullen, 13, Madison, 5:45.

Girls 1 mile-12 Up 2. Kitty Kopp, 16, Albany, 6:19 3. Debby McGee, 13, Albany, 7:15. Boys 1 mile-11 a under 1. David Bostian, 11, Madison, 6:16.

Jeff Durbin, 9, Cross Plains, 6:17. 3. Kevin Mullen, 9, Madison, 6:37. Boys 1 mile-12-15 1. Bruce Stein, 15, Madison, 5:02.

2. Cris Durbin, 15, Cross Plains, 5:00. Brian Bostian, 15, Madison, 5:25. High School 2.5 mile 1. Craig, Stanke, 16, Madison, 13:50.

2. Paulson, 16, Madison 13:53. 3. Wayne Lemens, 17, Madison, 13:54. Men's Open 5 Mile 1.

Vince Lease, 20, Ridgeway, 26:30. 2. Al Claremont, 36, Madison, 26:40. Eric Braaten, 16, Rice Lake, 27:17. (Continued from Page 1, Sports) Sept, 26, 1969.

They chased him with three runs in the second inning on Ron Blomberg's homer and RBI singles by Jerry Kenney and winning pitcher Mel Stottlemyre and scored what proved to be the winning run off Dave Leonhard in the third on Bobby Murcer's triple and Roy White's single. Bobby Grich homered for Baltimore. Sparky Lyle relieved Stottlemyre after six innings and blanked the Orioles on one hit the rest of the way for his 15th save, tops in the majors, Oakland maintained its fivegame lead over Chicago in the AL. West by splitting a twin bill. Mike Epstein's two-run eighthinning homer was the key blow in the nightcap after Dick Allen socked a two-run homer for the White Sox in the opener to support Wilbur Wood's 12th pitching victory, a seven-hitter.

Torrid John Mayberry and Ed Kirkpatrick provided some lusty hitting in Kansas City's sweep of Minnesota. Mayberry, batting .538 with five home runs and 19 RBI over the last 11 games, drove in five runs for the night, one coming on his ninth homer of the season that opened the second-game scoring. Kirkpatrick, who had a two-run double in the first game, followed with a homer of his own. Minnesota's Bert Blyleven took a two-hit shutout into the seventh inning of the opener but a single by Mayberry drove in the first of four runs as the Royais took the lead. Cesar Tovar.

Bobby Darwin and Eric Soderholm homered for the Twins during the twin bill. Rookie catcher Art Kusnyer drove in five runs with a triple and double and Vada Pinson slammed a three-run homer as California routed Texas. Pinson's fifth homer and Kusayer's two-run triple highlighted a sixrun third inning. younger kids. Some days we have continuous running and other days we have sprints.

"The idea of competition is still there, though. Bat, of course, we want the kids to enjoy what they're deing. Vic's Automotive Specialty Grand Opening 1809 W. Beltline I Hwy. 274-3412 Motor Tune- ups, Brakes complete service across from Treasure Island Vic's AUTO-SERVICE PRICE SALE ON JACKETS BY CASUAL A Way of Life A casual suggestion for your leisure hours.

Relax in a pure virgin light weight wool jacket $50.00 Now $25.00 $42.00 Now $21.00 $40.00 Now $20.00 $35.00 Now $17.50 $30.00 Now $15.00 Odd lot Broken Sizes 38 to 46 402 E. WILSON DIZON'S' PH. 256-3930 PH. 256-3483 MEN'S WEAR roc.