The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 17

A '7 (T Chryst Named. To Wisconsin 7i Orioles Roll Over Jr OOtbaii stall Tigers; Share Top looped the ball to short right renter. Berkerti right rib rage wa later x-rard. I'iratei non the game, 3-2. (Al Wircphotoi Chicago Cuba manager Leo Durocbrr, left, rum to outflrld aflrr filth inning rollMon donned second bate min Glma Brckrrt.

CoilWion occurred when Manny Songulllen Matui'i Is Edgewood Director Ity IIEItSClIEL MSSENSON where YOU are and per-iammmi rmi wonwi cm which newspaper you Who's in first? Well, the Orioles ure in Baltimore and the Tigers! "I don't see how it can be any are in Detroit. more even." said Baltimore Mndsy night tiny were both Manager Earl Weaver. "We're In Detroit. and that was too b.id, hut In our paper we'll he for the Tigers, who sutfered an lisb-d on tp and in the papers embarrassing 15-J drubbing be-jhere Detroit will lie on top." fore 50.833 spectators and a na- Elsewhere. Oakland blanked thm-il television audience.

When Cal.fomla 50. Boston trounced the Imlidsy eve fireworks were Minnesota 8 2 and Texas edged over, the two rival were in a Kansas City 2-1. Chicago, Chris Evert Faces Wimbledon Champ Edgewood High school fouM wood's athletic director the past ball coach and athletic years as well, having uc George Chryst has accepted a reeded Earl Wilke In both po. position on the Wisconsin foot- tarns, ball staff athletic director Elroy! Hirsch announced here Monday.l George is a Madison native The 35-ycar-old Chryst has and graduated from Edgewood been at Edgewood the past nine in 1935 following an outstanding years serving as head basket- prep record in which he earned ball coach for eight years All-City honors in both football (1963-64 to 1970-711 with an over- and basketball. He obtained a all record of 138-47 and after, Bachelor of Science degree in three years as the assistant Physical Education from Wis-j football coach became the consin in i960 and was awarded sciiool's head coach in the sport a master's degree in Educa-in 1968 compiling a six season tiona! Administration from Ww-.

der Metrevcll for a place in the of WO- He's been Edge-jeonsm in 19a. During his under semifinals of the 80th All-England Tournament. Teenager Jim Connors was the only other American left with a chance for the most coveted title in world tennis. And his opponent was also a man from behind the Iron second-seeded Hie Nastase of, graduate career George won major awards as a number of Wisconsin's 1937 (6-3) and 1338 711) football teams as a guard center and linebacker, Wisconsin coach John Jard.nc waa pleased by Chryst 's addition to his staff noting "Ive watched George work at Edge- de ad tie for fjst place in use-ball's Ame-ncan la-ague East. However, it all depends on WIMBLEDON, England tfi today as he shaped up Sinn Smith, favorite to win the, for a vital match agamst a star men's crown in the Wimbledon' from the Soviet Union.

Tennis Champioaships, con The 25-ycar-old U.S. Army fusM'd to feeling "kind of inl corporal faced Russias AYxan- Fred. Milverstedt York, Cleveland and Milwaukee were nt scheduled. llotnania. IT wood during my Uo years here namtui uthkuc director of Mad-; and I've been impressed bv Edgewood High School fol excellent jb he does both on Ioin8 the field.

I feel Hot -The phi to cur staff umk atWctltf staff for four over till the last man is out." (years, the 1971-72 Season 1n1l rgh Pirates IF klu 1 basketball coach. He alsoA" b3 33 assistant in football! The rode Willie Star- finished up his third year inmng homer to a as head baseball coach this victory over Chicago Mon- day night, opening their lead in fop nA rwh tw. ii nahve of baseball's National League East Division to Pa games over the New York Mots, who were out of a doublehcadcr at Chis-! JJvis Hl an1 LniviT.vity of x(Jt Dame wUh in rained Blanked for five Innings by Tom Timmerman and trading 2 0. the Orioles erupted fox six run in the sixth inning, seven in the eighth and two in the ninth. It was the most devastating setback for the Tigers since Cleveland beat them 15 2 with 21 hits the same number accumulated by the Orioles on July 17, 190G.

And. believe it or not. Weaver lefused to rub it in, even though the Orioles took three of the four weekend games. "We won. thats all." he said.

"We arc tied for first tonight, ami if we both win tomorrow we'll still be tied." Johnny Oates. Bobby Gridi and Boog Powell all homered and Brooks Robinson each drove in three runs. Jim Palmer went the route for his 11th Won't yon Come home Bill Bandy? As thousands of fans poured into the A.l-England Club for ---the nun's quarter-finals, the tall. smile enu sum; Tm confident 1 cut iC Offcl nun's quarter-finals, the I. blond Smith smiled his lazy I 11)C' ljiUCS ilc and said: i 1 win the title.

I'm a B- A- beginning to serve much better, and when my serve is going well I get confident. "And bledo Connors, the unseeded 18- KtikI a cash payment if he 1 1 year-old from Belleville, would wear one com pan 's has an arduous task against, track shoes. 8 but is a big Nastase, vored watchers hlSv- he has meant a great deal to our program at of Shoe Firm i the atmosphere at Wim-I Et GENE. (Ve. ll.gh on has me kind of in.

jumpt-r tinue that he had been of- ine- Our interest in Montreal. victory, scattering nine hits, home runs by Jim Northrup and Gates Brown. Detroit Manager Billy Martin trotted out six pitchers and the 1 Orioles scored on five of them. time. Chrvst elated thai the ntirvr.

curriculum and instruction from coijm, Iiuica uiai me oppor- when Atlanta oulslugged pursu- It was he said, "just one or mg Houston 139. Philadelphia days." Knocked off San Francisco 4-2 a I a nd 's Catfish Hunter, Wflh'Sf tta TT 222 h'J Adidas He has using shoes made by Puma, V'" JaF' I'lll 1(1 lltipitls 111 in the only other game, rival firm. fil mR mc thls oplor'! 1 i who pitched a perfect game in 1968. retired the first 15 Califor- The other quarter-final matches pit Onny Parun of New He said that the offer had I when Vic Davalillo opened the! son, who made the final out in fifth-seeded Czech, and Austral-. 0Ilcr I grateful to Sister Kathleen.

ARLFI The Netherlands .1 l. nnnn-c la's nowurful miin nihtov niade even before he was Wilke and ail of those jcii ni3th 3 hunt hilddetphia Jim Bunntngs 0 wf 1 FT cy. i i to compete in thc'fSSl a 1 The single. Ilooton got It orfecto against the New York ns anue an rials He is on leave from a much for me, Uh penally. JS mBh 5S I cnnsylvama prison where he is and professionally.

Im really 0Vt.P Nineramn nomcl year-id aria Evert tais. lie is on leave from a much for me both nerson-illvi 7, wno.se cnnsylvania prison where he is and professionally" callv lhe nmth 1 h3 turned a gamete's only other hit was Andy erving a sentence for forgery, glad camake a MkJ m2 V- f(r the Pira, Satur-, Koseo's seventh-inning triple, witJuUeaving MadJnW the his1 Budy May matched shutout thro'uc'h" to a lorravraiteemTi Representatives of A id as day. But Stargell slugged dR(r cd i '(denied Whites allegations, that we can st-iv ckse to those! BmubaL e(k 1 13th of the year to ive Pitts-i pitching with Hunter until the een i were jrst discosed Ur8h vic- seventh when Sal Bando dou- mi splays for their winning vry bled and scored on Mike Ep- I rally. A two-base error and a was jt typical stein's single. The As added double by right fielder Mike ijrale (mkj, satj stargell.

four more runs in the eighth, final against defending ea "nues aiiegaiions. mat we can stay pion Evonne Googlagong of Aus- bsctosel have been so traja (The New York Times in Mon- and my family. That match on Wednesday da's The rival shoe firms are George is married to the for- Squires scored the first run. I With two out, third baseman with Epstein and Dave Duncan delivering two-run singles. That may be, but it left the seems likely to cause traffic jams for miles around Wimbledon and a fierce crush inside the old ivy-covered stadium.

Jeff Sovern beat out an infield Cubs stunncd. It was the eighth hit and Squ.res scored the tying vidory for thc Antonio Harradora the third ChicaK.and lcflf Sonny Siebcrt, showed up at Antonio Harradora tne tmrd tbe Cubs games bac 0f Nicaragua pitcher in the inning. Pittsburgh -ParK 01 ltndonitls ln 3ls P1 Pittsburgh starter, thc arm so the Red Sox nomerj swjtched to Luis Teant and he owned by German brothers- mer Patricia Putnam of Madi Rudolph Dassler of Puma and son and they are parents of Adie Dassler of Adidas. five children. Chryst was honored as Coach of the Year in basketball in 1965 White said here Monday that nnd attajncd BinilIaf honor for he had received the offer after, footba jn 197, a meeting with Hans Brinks, an Adidas representative.

Brinks, in reply, said: In fact, I didnt go to see Gene White; he came to see me. We said we would be willing to help him with equipment. MUNICH. Germany Some 10.500 men and women Miss Goolagong and Miss Evert, from Fort Lauderdale, have never clashed before and their match already Is being billed as the highlight of this years tournament. In the other womens semi-final, Mrs.

Billie Jean King of Long after Stargells men mrew w.ic ion a picmni i ai- endcd itt nooton sat jn the tempt at first base letting romn s)arin hlmllvi 0 ei83t 3lts in em score the winning tally fnto sf 8 a Darwin homer. Steve van der Lann was thc cood Ditch (J I3 matching their longest win- He iui a good piten, a good ning streak of the scason at four ph; Hooton muttered. NotfiameI the Red Sox brokc g0Kl To through Bert Blyleven in the gowi fo the Cubs. second on a walk, Rico Petrol- St. Louis ran its winning doublCt a nficld out and a streak to seven games by balk.

Carlton Fisk in knocking off Cincinnati as Rick' fhg fjRb and doubled another run across in the seventh and Tiant followed with a two-run Maxvill Named Flavor of Week Wise hurled a seven-hitter and slugged a two-run homer. Long Beach, the No. 2 seed, takes on her old friend Simberg. and rival, Rosie Casals of San! Simberg, an international But he is with Puma. Ask Art bad athletes from 123 nations have lead been entered for the Summer resentative of Puma, said White Olympic Games in Munich, the was in his cuslody while free orSanizers announced Monday.

West Germany will have the from Bellefontc, prison. After all those years of making sensational headlines and establishing his name here as a household word of sorts, it just doesn't seem right that B.ll Bandy should leave Madison without a small touch of heraldry to sound his imminent departure. Since today is the Fourth of July, and because he is, above all else, an American, true and blue, the time somehow seems appropriate to extend to him his just due. Say what you will about him, Madison. Call him a sl.my fascist pig; an opportunistic tool of capitalism without heart or scruples; a flamboyant fraud; a harmless crank; a pain in the neck; a self-made man; or a two-fisted champion of free enterprise and the American Way.

Remember with some small fondness his stormy career as a property-owner, mayoral candidate, or just plain town character, and his subsequent raging battles with all comers who infringed upon his individualistic philosophy and lifestyle from the heated guerilla reprisals of the Miffland street people to the authoritarian sanctions of Bill Dyke. But let it be known that after this week, you won't have a Bill Bandy to kick around anymore. Like the Vanishing Plainsman, riding off into the sunset in search of a new frontier to conquer, he's heading West. Bandy's reasons for leaving, as in common with his future plans, are characteristically vague. Part of his decision, he says, is because he has worked his tail off here for 40 years, putting together through hard labor, real estate property, small investments, and hassles of varying degrees, a tidy little nest egg.

And now, in the "decline of his years," he wants a chance to enjoy the fruits of his toil in a different setting one that will be perhaps a bit less hectic than his tumultous past. Another reason is that he has a son who has just graduated from high school in Berkeley, and Bill wants to have a few fatherly words with him before the fledgling sets out to face the perils of the cold, cold world. "I have to have a talk with him, Bandy says. "Hes been thinking too liberal lately." Beyond these humble goals, Bandy isn't letting on to what lies ahead. Having sold all of his Madison properties in recent weeks, including his last venture, a cobbler shop, he admits to enter aining a "few ideas, but without elaboration.

"Whatever I do to make a living, he says with an ironic chortle, "it wont have anything to do with student housing, i've hod enough of that crap." Ah, Bill Bandy, who dearly loves a fight. My first recollection of personal contact with the man who was a couple of years ago, a day or so after he had routed some of his rent-skipping Miffland tenants from their early morning slumber by spraying their quarters with an ample does of pesticide. That was about the same time he was linked with the Brothers Smith and their C. C. Riders motorcycle gang, a band of self-style vigilantes on Harleys who stepped in to turn the rascals out when Dyke and the city fathers refused to take the initiative on Bandys behalf.

(He always claimed that his association with the Riders was a set-up deal to make him look bad.) I was working for the Associated Press, and having read an article in the Daily Cardinal that quoted Bandy as the author of some outrageous statements regarding his proposed disposition of the squabble (something about shooting people), I decided to call him up and make sure the words came straight from the horses mouth. "Hell, yes! I said all that, the voice on the other end of the line crackled without hestitation. "I'm surprised those pinko hacks got it right. What else do you want to know? No shrinking violet, this Bandy. But far from being the complete raving maniac some had him pegged to be, Bandy sometimes proved to be considerably mellower in private than he let on in public.

I remember one night, seated at a round table in a bar with a cluster of other reporters, sharing a cup of cheer, when Bandy was being subjected to considerable harassment by one of my drunken brethern who took great exception to some of the tongue-in-cheek drivel he was expounding. One thing lead to another, and when my pickled compatriot informed Bandy he was "rotten to the core, I figured that a punch in the nose was quickly forthcoming. Bandy just smiled and pointed a finger at his tormentor. "Theres only one thing in life that makes me mad, he said with a steely calm. "You havent done it yet, but youre working on it.

On one hand, Bandy will tell you with a flair that his politics place him just to the right of Generalissimo Franco, but when he gets down to sorting out the bull from the reality, it becomes dear that most of his leanings are only based upon his learned respect for the hard work ethic and mans obligation to earn his own way in society as best he can, through his own initiative. Having started out with next to nothing but a fair business head, a tireless energy and fierce pride, and a little old fashioned cunning, and having made due with it all uintil things started to break his way, Bandy doesnt like government messing around in his affairs, (Continued on 2nd Sports Page Wises 12th career homer tied the score in the sixth and then (Continued on 2nd Sports Page) single. Texas reliever Jim Shellcn-back stymied Kansas City ral-( Continued on 2nd Sports Page) 0 I guess you could say that technically he is in my custody. His probation officer needed someone responsible to keep track of him, said Simberg. White displayed a letter ae Continued on 2nd Sports Page Best of Year OSLO on Soviet veteran Janus Lusis recorded the worlds longest javelin throw of the year, winning the event in an international track and field meet with a heave of 297 feet, nine inches Monday night.

largest delegation with 405 male and 118 female athletes, plus 134 team officials a total of 657. The Soviet Union will send the second largest group 382 men and 119 women athletes and 127 officials or 628 persons. Third largest group is the United States with 625 persons 369 men and 100 women athletes and 156 officials. The organizers said the June 30 deadline for entering passed with eight nations either refusing or not replying to invitations. They were Jordan, Iraq, Zaire, Paraguay, Honduras, Mauritius, Guinea, and the Cen- Stars Yeslenlav (Bv Th Associated Pru) BATTING The Baltimore Orioles, collected 21 hits and routed Detroit 15-3 to move Into a first place tie with the Tigers in the American League East.

SAX FRANCISCO on Dal Maxvill, shortstop for the St. Louis Cardinals, was named National League "Player of the Week" Monday for the period June 26 through July 2 by league Pres. Charles S. Feeney. Maxvill, first Cardinal player to receive the award this season, has played a key role in the recent St.

Louis streak during which they won six straight games and 13 out of 14. During the week he batted .453 with 12 hits in 26 at-bats and drove in four runs Sunday against the Philadelphia Phillies. Donohue Hurl I11 Wreck Bui To Race Sunday GAINESVILLE, Ga UP) The PITCHING Catfish Hunter, knee injury sustained by Indian- Spassky Protests Delay Play 2 Days A's, retired the first 15 batters finished with a two-hitter a 5-0 victory over Califor- and and nia. Max Euwe president of thetralAfricanRepublic International Chess Federation hoped the inatch could be saved. The new starting date for the 24-game series was Thursday.

It was to have begun on Sunday. REYKJAVIK, Iceland OR -The opening game of world chess championship was postponed again today after Russian Boris Spassky protested challenger Bobby Fischers behavior and walked out of a meeting with ithe organizers. Representatives of the American grandmaster later conferred with Spassky and his aides in search of some compromise to what the organizers termed complication. Tass news agency said Spassky accused Fischer of violatnig rules and wanted him punished. Less than two hours before apolis 500 winner Mark Donohue when he wrecked his Porsehe-Audi during a test run at Road Atlanta apparently wont keep him out of Sundays Canadian-American race.

"If at all possible, it is our hope to participate in Sundays race at Road Atlanta, hopefully qualifying on Friday. The question does not involve the car but whether or not Ill be able to drive. We have another car available, the driver said Earl Walker of Road Atlanta said Monday night Donohue will definitely race Sunday. Walker said the accident occurred when the cars rear body section came loose as the racer made a curve. Walker said the car hit an earth embankment, hit a guard rail, then went end-over-end.

A Hall County Hospital spokesman said Mr. Donohue was admitted for therapy of a knee injury. He is hopeful of being released in time to race this weekend. Donohue had to cancel his appearance in Tuesdays July 4th parade in downtown Atlanta. Spassky lodged a formal protest objecting that Fischer, the American challenger, "has violated the rules of the match by failing to appear for its scheduled start on Sunday.

The world champion told Max Euwe, president of the World Chess Federation, that his decision to allow a postponement in Fischers favor was unaccepta-the match was to begin, Spas-jble. sky and his second, Yefim; Then Spassky and his aides, Geller, drove to the Soviet Em- who were expected to draw lots bassy, presumably (to consult for tonights match, staged a with authorities in Moscow. This supported the sentiment glum-faced walkout. Spassky was asked if there that Spasskys belated protest was a chance for a game today, after a week of complications He said, It is not known. American chess grandmaster Bobby Fischer, center, arrives in Reykjavik, Iceland, today, 10 hours before his deadline to meet Soviet grandmaster Boris Spassky for the world championship.

Greeting Fischer, at right, is Gudmundur Thorarins-son, president of the Icelandic Chess Fed-, eration. (AP Wirephoto) to caused by Fischer was on Moscows orders. Speaking Continued newsmen after Page 3 Sports.