The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 9

Seagren World Nears 18-6; Mann Sets 400 Meter Hurdle Record EUGENE, Ore. -Bob gren, 1968 Olympic gold medalist, cracked the world pole vault record Sunday, but he doesn't think the new mark of 18 feet inches will last long. "Nineteen feet is the 25-year-old Seagren said Sunday after the vault that gave him the No. spot on the United States track and field team for the Olympic Games in Munich. Seagren turned on a crowd of 14,000 at Field as he conquered both 95-degree heat Isaksson of 18 feet, inches.

(AP Wirephoto) and nervousness to snap the En Frank Shorter (left) of the Florida Track finish line at Eugene Oregon Sunday. They Club, who had just won the Olympic Trials are expected to be members of the U.S. team 10,000 meters, waits for teammate Jeff in Munich. Shorter's time was 28:35.6. (AP Galloway, who was second, to cross the Wirephoto) Dadian Is Winner at Cherokee Bob Seagren runs from the pit exclaiming after clearing the pole vault bar at 18 feet, inches Sunday at Eugene, where he was competing in the U.S.

Olympic Trials. It was history's highest competitive vault, cracking the world mark established earlier by Seagren and Sweden's Kjell Archie Dadian shot 70-72 Sunday in the final 36 holes of the Cherokee Country Club's 72-hole medal play golf tournament to win it with a 284 total. Don Warren finished second seven strokes behind Dadian with a 291. Warren had 74-72 Sunday with Dan Nitz coming in third with 292 including 70-71 Sunday. Paul Loth finished fourth with a 293.

Nitz' Sunday rounds were the best of the day as the Green Bay resident shot the 70-71 compared to his first two rounds of 76 and 75. Dennis Froemming also had a fine round Sunday with 72, 71. A total of 19 golfers shot under 300. Scores: Archie -Dadian 70-72-70-72-284 Don Warren 72-72-74-72-291 Dan N1tz 76-75-70-71-292 Paul Loth 73-72-72-76-293 John Roska 71-78-72-74-295 Ron Barry 71-76-74-75-296 Bob Mann 76-75-74-71-296 John Pallin 74-74-73-75-297 Craig Vincent 74-74-73-75-297 Steve Caravello 71-78-75-73-297 Steve Zauft 71-77-75-74-297 Steve Johnson 74-78-74-71-297 Doug Weiss 73-77-74-74-298 Gary Sowinski 75-76-76-71-298 Mike Plautz 78-71-74-75-298 Dennis Froemming 76-80-72-71-299 Dennis Hanley 75-75-71-78-299 Bruce Hansen 72-77-74-76-299 Jim Kloiber 75-77-74-76--299 Terry Fitchett 76-76-74-74-300 Harold Harder 75-73-78-75-301 Bob Marks 78-73-76-76-303 Rick Rasmussen 74-74-78-78-304 Doug Lindquist 76-76-77-75-304 Jon Kroeber 73-79-77-76-305 Cliff Schmitt 80-76-76-73-305 Jim Fellner 78-76-78-73-305 Dave Wernicke 74-78-80-74--306 Mike Taylor 75-80-71-80-306 Ron Brischke 76-79-79-74-308 Orv Walsvik 77-79-78-75-309 George Beach John Randall 78-73-75-83-309 Chuck Besser 79-77-75-78-309 Gary Menzel 81-74-77-77--309 Ken Hanson 82-74-75-79-310 Don Grunwaldt 79-77-78-77-311 Tom Thielman 78-78-75-80-311 Gregg Clatworthy 72-75-82-82-311 Mike Lansing 76-78-79-78-311 Tom Benson 81-74-78-78-311 Frank Tenfel 74-80-79-79-312 Ken Korneisel 79-74-78-82-313 Dick Rombca 79-76-78-80-313 Greg Lamb 77-77-83-76--313 Bill Cunningham 80-72-83-79-314 Alan Wisinski 79-76-80-79-314 Brian Wiese 78-78-83-76-315 Jerry Shipman 70-84-83-79-316 Mike Sanna 74-81-80-81--316 Bob Sharpenter 82-74-81-79-316 Dick Orvis 78-78-73-88-317 Mike Murphy 80-75-84-79-318 318 Steve Mueller 77-79-80-85--321 Mark Bemowski 79-77-77-WD Gene Zimbric 79-77-WD Cuba Wins HAARLEM, The Netherlands (P) Cuba defeated the Alaska Gold Panners 5-4 Sunday and became the strong favorite to win the International Haarlem Baseball Week. The world amateur champi-ries ons hit three home runs in the third inning to overpower the Gold Panners.

The solo clouts were made by third baseman Owen Blondino, first baseman Augustin Marquetti and centerfielder Silvio Montejo. The other scheduled game between Italy and The Netherlands was postponed because of rain. Smashes Vault Mark THE CAPITAL TIMES Brews Drop SPORTS To Double Red Bill Sox SCORES: WIBA 238-2601 MONDAY, JULY 3, 1972 of early leader Dick Bruggsman the AAU champion from the Ohio Track Club, who finished second in 48.6. Jim Seymour, a long shot contender from the SC Striders, poured it on in the final straightaway to grab the third Olympic berth in 49.3. He was just ahead of NCAA champion Bruce Collins of Pennsylvania 49.5, who hit the sixth hurdle.

The hometown crowd was on its feet in the 3.000-meter steeplechase as Mike Manley, a 30- year-old Eugene school teacher, finished first in 8:29.8 and Steve Savage, his Oregon Track Club teammate took third in 8:32. Manley is a former Wisconsin distance runner. Tennessee's Doug Brown, who fell early in the race, fought back to earn No. 2 sport in Frank Shorter born in Munich earned a trip there as America's No. 1 runner in the 10,000 meters although he "ran out of water, dehydrated and cramped up about six laps from the end." Shorter had a big lead at the time and said he finishing "just started.

jogging in" first minutes 35.6 seconds. While Shorter and Jeff Galloway, his Florida TC teammate were finishing one-two Jon Anderson poured it on in the final lap to finish third. Anderson, son of Eugene Mayor Les An(derson was clocked in 29:08.2. Galloway in 28:48.8. Greg Fredericks the lanky Penn State standout who won the AAU title, finished well back in the pack.

The American record-holder now may have to take another crack at Oregon star Steve Prefontaine and a talented field in the 5,000 if he is to make the US. team. In the javelin, Army's Bill Schmidt threw 270-6 with Milt Sonsky of the New York Athletic Club second at 267-11. AAU champion Fred Luke of Washington's Husky Spike Club was next at 167-9. The first day of the decathlon was the only event on today's schedule.

Chris Evert in Semi-Finals WIMBLEDON, England, Teen-ager Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. beat, Patti Hogan of LaJolla, Calif. 6-2 4-6, 6-1 today and moved into a women's singles -final match with defending champion Evonne Goolagong. Miss Goolagong, the top seed, advanced to the semis, beating Francoise Durr of France 8-6, 7-5. Little Rosemary Casals of San Francisco also advanced to the semifinals Wednesday, upsetting Nancy Gunter of San Angelo, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4.

She will play the winner of the match between secondseeded Billie Jean King, a three-time Wimbledon winner from Long Beach, and Virginia Wade of Britain. BOSTON -The Milwaukee Brewers arrived in town for the weekend with a six-game winning streak, and eft night with a three-game losing streak. I The Boston Red Sox are responsible for the metamorphosis, dumping the Brewers 54 Saturday before taking Sunday's doubleheader 15-4 and 3-2. They had to wrestle the Brewers into extra, innings in the final game, a sportswriter remarked to manager Del Crandall. that it is tough to lose by che run in 11 innings.

"Yeah, but it's not easy to lose 15-4 either," Crandall replied. Pitcher Bill Parsons has been demoted to bullpen status as a result of a sluggish mound record this season. His possible front line replacement rookie Gary Rytrson, provided Crandall with one of the weekend's more pleasant memories. Ryerson held the Red Sox to a 2-2 tie into the ninth frame of the nightcap, then had to be relieved by Frank Linzy. Crandall, former chief of the Brewers' farm club in Evansville, said he likes the behavior of Ryerson.

"He showed just that same kind of determination and ability as he ad when I had him at Evansville," Crandall said. "'He is not the kind of kid you really notice," he continued. "He doesn't have a great fast ball or curve, but he is a great An error by Rick Auerbach and a wild pitch helped Boston to a 1-0 lead in the third inning. Milwaukee pulled ahead in the fourth on two singles and, Johnny Briggs' double. But Danny Cater homered off Ryerson in the sixth to tie it 2-2.

A single, an intentional walk, a bunt and 1 Juan Beniquez' sacrifice fly scored Boston's winning run as Brewer rightfielder Tom Reynolds threw wide of the tag attempt. The Sox took apart Parsons, Skip Lockwood and Earl Stephenson in Sunday's initial game. Rico Petrocelli hit a four-run homer off loser Lockwood in the first inning. Carlton Fisk (Continued on 2nd Sports Page) Homer Hitters (By The Associated Press) National League Money 6, Phillies; Sanguillen Robertson 4, Pirates; Aaron 16, Braves; Roberts 2, Astros; -M Covey 4, Kingman 18, Giants; Bench 21, Perez 13, Geronimo 2, Reds; Colbert 15, Padres. X-Indicates grand slam.

American League Briggs 9. Clark 1, Brewers; Powell 5, Buford 2, Orioles; X- Petrocelli 7, Fisk 8, Smith (2) 10, Cater 5, Red Sox; Freehan 5, Tigers; King 3, Rangers; Nettles 5, Indians; Blomberg 5. Yankees; Reese 2, Twins; Scheinblum 6, Royals; grand slam. Susie Maxwell Berning winning the Women's U.S. Mamaroneck, N.V.

She carded wrapping up the tournament Wirephoto) be mark of he shared with Sweden's Kjell Isaksson. Seagren, representing the Southern California Striders, might have taken a crack at the 19-foot mark except there were 21 vaulters in contention at the start of the fourth day of the U. S. Olympic "I think 1 could have had a good chance at it today if the competition hadn't lasted so Jong and it had been earlier in the day," he said. He said the record vault, which came on his third attempt, wasn't one of his best, but it was good enough for him to finish ahead of Steve Smith and Jan Johnson.

For the first time in history three men cleared 18 feet. Smith, from Cal State-Long Beach, and Johnson, from Alabama, finished second and third with vaults of Dave Roberts. the two-time NCAA winner from Rice, finished fourth at The AAU champion cleared 18 feet earlier this year. An American record fell in the 400-yard intermediate dies as Ralph Mann, former Brigham Young star, clipped the tape in 48.4 seconds, fourtenths of a second under the previous mark he shared. Mann, the world's largest hurdier at 6 feet 4, 180 pounds, has been troubled by back injuries this year.

He was back in form, Sunday, however, pulling ahead OFFICIAL TIMING Ralph Mann, the former Brigham Young Sunday. Third was Jim Seymour (right), star now representing the Southern former University of Washington star also California Striders flashes past Dick running for the Striders. Mann's time, 48.4 (center) to win the U.S. Olympic beat the American record of 48.8. (AP Bruggeman Trials 400 meter hurdles at Eugene Oregon Wirephoto) LONGINES Sizzling Cardinals Back in Flag Race By HERSCHEL NISSENSON (Associated Press Sports Writer) There's a new line in the National League record book today and a new team in the East Division pennant race.

San Francisco's Willie Mc-26 Covey blasted a record-tying 14th career grand slam home run Sunday in the Giants' 9-3 rout of Los Angeles while the streaking St. Louis Cardinals, games out of first place exactly one month ago, made it six victories in a row and 21 of with a 7-3 trouncing of Philadelphia and trail front-running Pittsburgh by a mere Tigers, Orioles in 119,500 'Draw' By HAL BOCK (Associated Press Sports Writer) The reports of baseball's demise seem grossly exaggerated. Berated by a series of polls and battered first by a pre-season player strike and then by a rain-soaked month of June, the national pastime has somehow survived. Now it is July baseball weather, at last -and Baltimore and Detroit are proving that if you give the fans something exciting to see, they'll come out to see it. The Orioles and Tigers, battling for first place in the American League's East Division, climax a four-game showdown sein Detroit tonight.

The first three meetings have attracted 119,500 fans to ancient Tiger Stadium an average of a shade under 40.000 per game. A crowd of 37,635 showed up Sunday and saw Baltimore trim the Tigers' lead down to one game with a 7-2 victory. If the Orioles can win tonight in the nationally televised fourth game of the nose-to-nose confronta- holds trophy Sunday after Open Golf championship at a four-round score of 290, Sunday with a score of 31. (AP Sue Berning Wins Second U.S. Open MAMARONECK.

uRSusie Maxwell Berning, who has competed in only seven pro tournaments this season because she says her 19-month-old daughter is more fun than golf, won her second U.S. Open Two Women Track Stars Disappointed CANTON, Ohio (P) Two distressed veterans of American women's track head for the Olympic trials this week after uncertain performances in the national AAU women's meet at Citizens Field here over the weekend. "I just feel heavy. I'm not springy or quick." said 32-yearold Chicagoan Willye White Sunday after a record 13th long jump title with a leap of 20 feet 6 inches. Her best is a foot beyond that.

"I guess I'll just have to retire," Olga Connolly, 39, Los Angeles veteran, said in the wake of a disappointing second place finish in the discus. Mrs. Connolly, who has a pending American record of 185-3 in the event, did only 170-8 to 170-0 for Josephine Della Vina of Chicago, a Fillipino. Neither Mrs. Connolly nor Miss White, of course, had a hand three American and seven meet records in the 1972 national championships.

Alice Annum, Audrey Reid and Miss Della Vina, three of the individual AAU stars, will not be at Frederick, Md. Friday and Saturday for Olympic trials. Instead they will compete for their countries at Munich. Miss Annum, 21, from Ghana, scored the meet's only double during the meet. She sped to times of 11.5 seconds in the 100- meters and 23.4 in the 200.

In addition, she ran a leg of the Washington, Sports International's 880-yard medley relay quartet that turned in 1:40.6, the only bona fide U.S. record. The other American marks were in new events. Tena Anex of Sacramento, Calif. traveled the in 9:42.6 and Jeanne Bocci of Detroit did the walk in 6:59.1.

Besides the new events, meet (Continued on Znd Sports Page) Fear Chess Match Is Off! Fischer Has Until Tuesday to Appear By JOE ALEX MORRIS JR. REYKJAVIK, Iceland--The ballad of Bobby Fischer has already been written. Here in Iceland, the classic form of epic poem is called the saga. And Bobby Fischer himself is in the middle of creating one. He's notable 1 getting some assitance from an incredibe cast of characters, mostly Americans, but no one can challenge his top billing in turning what should havebeen an epic-making Boris Spassky of Russia, present world match chess champion, nto an epochal disaster.

holds thumb up outside his hotel in Reykjavik, Iceland, Sunday. Challenger Bobby Fischer of the United States has 29-year-old American so far failed to arrive in the Icelandic capital for The the challenger for the world chess championship match that had been scheduled to start crown is playing no show. His Sunday. Officials gave Fischer until Tuesday at noon to show tactics have made a shamibes up or else risk forfeit. At left is Jivo Nei, a Soviet chess (Continued on 2nd Sports Page) master.

(AP Wirephoto) Championship in five years when Pam Barnett frittered away a three-stroke lead. Mrs. Berning, a 30-year-old frosted brunette from Incline Village, started the day four strokes off the pace but surged past Pam and three other pros for a final round of 71 and the $6,000 top prize. "This golf course is so tough," she said of the 6.226- yard, par 72 Winged Foot layout, "it can grab you some time during the round. I just happened to be fortunate to have a few more pars and birdies than anyone else." The birdie that counted was on No.

17, the same hole that grabbed Miss Barnett. Mrs. Berning, who had picked up three strokes on Miss Barnett on the front nine, sank a 20-foot putt for a birdie 2 to pull even. Pam missed an eightfooter for a bogey. "I played it the same way I did every day." said the 28- year-old Miss Barnett, "but it just didn't go in." Pam, who hasn't won on the women's tour yet this year, appeared headed to victory Sunday when she birdied the first two holes.

But they were the only two. She carded three bogeys on the front nine and three more coming home. "After the first four holes I never hit a good tee shot." she said. "Then my concentration. started breaking on about the 11th.

I lost my timing." She shared second place with Judy Rankin and Kathy Ahern. Mrs. Rankin carded a 73 while Miss Ahern turned in the best round of rain-plagued event -a a 70. Mrs. Berning led all the way when she won the open in 1968 at Moselem Springs Golf Club in Fleetwood, closing out with a 69 and a 72-hole total of 289.

"I'm not as strong now as was then," she said, "mostly because I don't play as often." games. Elsewhere, Pittsburgh downed the Chicago Cubs Montreal edged the New York Mets 4-3, Cincinnati swamped San Diego 12-2 and Houston nipped Atlanta 5-4. "That's pretty good company," Mc Covey said upon learning that his 14 grand slams match the career marks of Hank Aaron and the late Gil Hodges. McCovey's blast, off Dodger ace Don Sutton in the seventh inning, was a rare opposite field drive to left following singles by Tito Fuentes, Don McMahon and Jim Howarth. Dave Kingman followed with his 18th homer as the Giants broke the baseball game open.

It was the Giants' fourth consecutive victory and the fourth loss in a row for the Dodgers, who fell seven games off the pace in the NL West. The Cardinals, whose hot month has lifted them from last place to fourth, just one game behind the Cubs, got eight-hit pitching from Reggie Cleveland and two relievers and four runs batted in from Dal Maxvill, three on a bases-loaded double. Cleveland had a shutout until the eighth when Don Money homered for the Phils. Bob Robertson and Manny Sanguillen homered for the Pirates as they continued their mastery of the Cubs seven of nine this season despite a Chicago triple play in the seventh on Sanguillen's sharp bounto third. Robertson, dead last among (Continued on 2nd Sports Page) Betty Burfeindt, tied for second going into the final round.

was alone at 302, three strokes off the pace. At 304 were Mickey Wright, a four -time Open winner who carded a final round 71; Gloria Ehret, with a 76 and Jane Bastachury Booth, the U.S. Curtis Cup player who finished best among the nine amateurs who made the 36- hole cutoff. Shirley Englehorn, who led the first two rounds despite being off the tour for a year with ankle surgery, wound up play at 307, as did Jane Blalock, the LPGA's leading money winner this season who is suing pro golf for $5 million for attempting to suspend her for a year for rules infractions. Joanne Carner, who was here to defend her title, carded a final 79, for a 312.

But Mrs. Berning isn't sure she'll be defending her crown next year. "I hope to be pregnant," she said. "We want at least three more children." tion, it will leave the two clubs in a flatfooted tie at the top of the division. A Detroit victory would restore the two-game Tiger lead.

Elsewhere in the American League Sunday, New York swept a doubleheader from Cleveland 6-1 and 5-2, Boston took a pair from Milwaukee 15-4 and 3-2 in 11 innings, Minnesota split a twin bill with Chicago, winning 6-4 before losing 2-1, Texas and Kansas City divided two games, the Rangers winning the first 7-5 and the Royals taking the second 8-3, and Oakland trimmed California 3-1. Sunday's version of the Oriole-Tiger showdown was somewhat dramatic than Detroit's 2-0 victory Saturday, which ended with a leaping catch by Jim Northrup that turned what looked like a game-tying home run into a game-ending double-play instead. Boog Powell crashed a threerun homer in the first inning (Continued on 2nd Sports Page) Olympic Draw MUNICH, Germany (P The United States was put in Group A Sunday in the draw for the Olympic basketball tournament. Others in Group A will include Japan, Cuba, Australia, Egypt, Czechoslovakia and Brazil. Countries in Group will include West Germany, Senegal, Yugoslavia, Italy and The Phillippines, the Soviet Union and Puerto Rico.

One other spot in each group will be filled later..