The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 24

is I AN- THE CAPITAL TIMES, Thursday, July 13, 1972 What's the SCORE? ERIC HILLSTROM In the years between 1954 and 1968, Milwaukee area teams pretty much dominated the NBC Wisconsin State Baseball Tournament. Only Little Chute and the Monona Grove Lakers outside the beer city were able to sneak in for titles during those years. But now, since the meet has found a home in Madison, the balance of power has shifted, Capital city teams have captured the prize the last three years. "Milwaukee's caliber of baseball just hasn't been up the past few years," notes Gene Barrett, manager of Madison Anchor Savings and Loan, the 1969 winner which will open the 1972 meet Friday night at Breese Stevens Field against Brookfield. "Some of the guys on their better teams are still pretty good ballplayers, but they're not as young as they used to be." Dave Kelliher Gene Barrett Madison Leske's has won the meet the last two years and again considered one of the top threats for another crown.

But pilot Dave Kelliher is one who is fearful of the Milwaukee teams. "They haven't won it for three years now and 1 understand they're really ready for the tournament this time," he says. "This Marosco team is good." But when pinned for a tourney favorite, Kelliher doesn't even pause, "Beloit they've been beating everyone in the state pretty regularly this season." One loss, however, was to Kelliher's crew last week, 7-3. Barrett also likes Beloit, but ranks them along with a group of teams like Leske's, Lannon, West Allis Highway Beers and possibly Antigo and Bangor as the teams to beat. Anchor has had a disappointing 10-11 season SO far, but Barrett says tournament time changes a team.

"We just haven't been able to get the same guys on the field every game. Maybe things will be different now. On paper a team can 1 look tremendous, but it just takes one bad game in a tournament to take you out. If you're lucky, anything can happen." Barrett will start either John Westmas or Don Held, both lefties, against Brookfield. His top arm, Vern Geishert, has to work.

Kelliher, whose team owns a 13-3 record this season, will go wih smooth southpaw Mike McEvilly, the tournament's MVP winner the last two years, when they open Monday night against Milwaukee Welding. McEvilly pitched three wins last year and five in 1970. The third Madison team in the field is Al Falk's young United Bank club. Injuries have held his outfit back, but the skipper is looking for better things. 'Any success we'll have in the tournament or the rest of the season depends on Tom Fahey and Ron Edquist," he says.

"Tom has a broken finger and we need his hitting. Ron has to come up with some good pitching." Edquist, a righthander from Minneapolis, just got out of the service and is now working in Madison. He has pitched for Pan American College in the Collegiate World Series. He or Joe Van Gemert will get the call when United takes on Lebanon Tuesday night. But if any Madison teams wins the crown, it appears as though Leske's has the best shot at it again.

"They've strengthened themselves this year and are playing good baseball," acknowledges Barrett. "I'll have to admit we're a better than a year ago when we went to Wichita," says Kelliher. "But it's been a long time since anyone ever won state three times in a row. We're going in with hopes of repeating, of course, but it's really going to be tough this NOTES--One of the top coming up in the first round Beers clash Tuesday night. The tough to beat.

Al Falk sounds more like a he starts talking about his finger, shortstop Bob Wiebe has injured his knee and is just still been bothered by a shoulder playing UW football. games in the state meet will be when Beloit and the Highway winner of that one will be doctor than a manager when team. Beside Fahey's broken been injured and Bob Finley coming back. Stan Williams has injury he suffered last fall The Home Talent League did not fare too well last year, the second in the state meet, but everyone is looking for one of the five teams to make its presence known this year. Unbeaten Cottage Grove might be the team.

They open Friday night at 8:30 p.m. against Benton. Stoughton will see action Saturday at 9:30 a.m. against Wisconsin Dells while Evansville takes on Ladysmith at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.

Poynette faces the Bangor powerhouse at 8:30 p.m. Sunday while Dodgeville will not see action until 8:30 Monday against Menomonee Falls. Stoughton has one of the veteran Duane Kittleson. Waterloo District batting title getting just one hit last Sunday, previous games. The hottest bat in the belonged to Mt.

Horeb's Pat he had 20 hits in 27 at bats to .551. Anchor Wins Madison Anchor Savings beat Waukesha Americans, 7-6, Wednesday night in an exhibition baseball game a Breese Stevens field. Anchor scored in the bottom hottest hitters in the circuit in The third baseman won the with 8-for-14. and before he was 11-for-19 in the four Talent circuit. however, has Dann.

Over a six game stretch zoom his average from .318 to of the ninth to break a 6-6 deadlock when Mark Rohde singled in Eli Corgan. Crogan and Don Held, the winning pitcher, each had three hits for Anchor with Jim Renke getting a pair, including a two-run single in Anchor's five-run, fifth frame. SALE Bostonian Shoes Values from $22.00 to $40.00 $699 to $2485 THE COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS Twenty-two North Carroll Street. the Capitol unSquare Wood Hangs on For Sox' Win by 5-4 By KEN RAPPOPORT (Associated Press Sparta Writer) Wilbur Wood is going places and his knuckleball is going someplace else. "I don't know myself where it's going." said Chicago White Sox left-hander after winning his 13th game Wednesday night, a 5-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians.

Wood had his favorite pitch dancing in the dark in the first inning, successfully eluding Cleveland hitters. But then the Indians discovered its whereabouts in the second, scoring three runs. Wood literally held on by his fingertips, giving up just one run the rest of the way while his mates tallied once in the fourth and once more in the ninth on Carlos May's tiebreaking single to pull it out. In the other American League games, the Detroit Tigers downed the Texas Rangers 3-1; the Kansas City Royals defeated the Baltimore Orioles 11- in 10 innings; the Boston Red Sox trimmed the Oakland A's 7-6; the New York Yankees clouted the California Angels 5-0 and the Minnesota Twins ripped the Milwaukee Brewers 7-1. Wednesday night's performance wasn't one of Wood's better ones.

The White Sox southpaw lost a 3-0 lead and then 4-3 lead when the Indians came back to tie the game in the second and fifth innings. Rookie Tony Muser led off the Chicago ninth with a single and took second on a sacrifice bunt off Ray Lamb. Tommy Hilgendorf replaced Lamb on the mound and was greeted by May's single to center that made a winner out of Wood. The White Sox ace finished with a nine-hitter. Rookie Bill Slayback scattered eight hits while his Detroit mates took advantage of Texas errors for a pair of unearned runs enroute to victory over the Rangers.

It was Slayback's fifth start since moving up from the minor leagues on June 26. He boosted his record to 2-3 and helped the Tigers jump their East- leading margin to two games over Bal(timore. Cookie Rojas' grand slam homer highlighted a seven-run rally in the 10th inning that helped Kansas City hand Baltimore its sixth loss in the last seven games. The Royals first broke a 44 tie when Baltimore reliever Eddie Watt forced in a run hitting Lou Piniella with the bases loaded. John Mayberry knocked in the second run of the rally with a sacrifice fly, After a walk loaded the bases again, Rojas delivered his home run.

Bobby Knoop capped the rally with a run-scoring hit. Carlton Fisk drove in two runs, one with a seventh-inning homer that provided the margin of victory, to give Boston its 10th victory in 12 games. Fisk's 12th homer in the seventh gave the Red Sox the run they needed to withstand Dave Duncan's two-run homer in the Oakland ninth. Mel Stottlemyre continued his mastery over California, shutting out the Angels for the third straight time this year with a seven-hitter. The victory lifted Stottlemyre's career advantage over California, shutting out the Angels for the third straight time this year with a seven-hit-queen, ter.

The victory lifted Stottlemyre's career advantage over California to a lopsided 17-3 mark. The Yankee righthander helped himself at bat, driving in Chess Play (Continued from Page 1, Sports. Jorignal Indian form of the ame.) The two sides soon begin exchanging pieces, and by the 28th move most of the wood was gone, and a draw appeared to be the logical 1 outcome, Neither player had any legitimate reason to hope for an advantage. It is here that Fischer made his mistake, Unwilling to accept a split decision, the impetuous American went for an unprotected pawn on his 29th move. Three moves later his bishop was trapped, and three moves after that he was forced to give it up for only one more pawn.

What was Fischer thinking? How could he fail to see that he would be losing after only six moves? Perhaps he thought he could get away with 32 P-R6. This move keeps the king out of KN2 (where it would catch the bishop), and prepares B-N8 and P.R7 with winining game, I wonder long it took him to see his error: 32 P-R6, 33, K-N4, 34. KxP, BxP 35. B-Q2 followed by 36. K-N2 winning the bishop another way.

When he had admitted his miscalculation by playing 32 K-K2 instead, It was Fischer's ego that must have been squirming. So now the game was adjourned after forty moves. Our analysis found (after a compulsory 41. PxP, KxP) Spassky's bishop holding the two kingside pawns, while his king forces the loss of Fischer's crucial QNPawn. We could not find any defense for Fischer.

Neither could Bobby; he bowed to the inevitable after Spassky's 56th move. As for the game itself, it reveals a tremendous loss of form for the American, and falls far below the standard of play one expects in a world championship match. It could be a sign that Fischer's nerves have failed him, and that he has begun to hallucinate at the chess board. (This is not infrequent in the high-tension world of tournament chess.) Or it could have been due to a chance oversight, something even the strongest players are prey to. My guess: it's a false start.

Fischer will pick up as the match goes on. One thing is clear: the next several games present a test of Fischer's competence in this match. He will have to prove that he can avoid a repetition of this disastrous first-round encounter. Fischer (Continued from Page 1. Sports) of the American's camp, said "he is a pro and this is part of the game.

I believe he has enough to come back in the match. After all, there are 23 possible games left." Fischer locked simself into his hotel suite with his second, Father William Lombardy, a Catholic priest who is a grandmaster, to analyze the lost game and prepare for today's encounter. The challenger lost the first game at the 29th move when in taking one of Spassky's pawns he allowed his bishop to be trapped. By doing this he in effect exchanged one bishop for two pawns an action which favored the champion. Although Fischer made a desperate attempt to turn the game into a draw, it became obvious that Spassky could not be kept from promoting a pawn to a thus making an eventual checkmate a certainty.

two runs with a single as the Yankees scored four of their runs in the second inning to beat Lloyd Allen. Fun, action and excitement! Bring the whole family FRIDAY JULY 14 Practice and qualifying. General Admission $2.00 SATURDAY JULY 15 Practice and qualifying in the morning and 200 mile Trans-Am at 2:30 PM. General Admission $6.00 SUNDAY JULY 16 Qualifying in the morning and the 2.5. Sedan Race at 12 Noon.

2 Heat Grand Prix at 2 PM General Admission $6.00 ROAD AMERICA LEM GRAND PRIX CONTINENTAL 5000 CHAMPIONSHIP Panorama Seating TRANS-AM and parking FREE. FREE when Children under 12 JULY accompanied by parents ELKHART LAKE, WISCONSIN Bench (Continued from Page 1, Sports) burgh first- inning run with his 14th homer in the second. Then, two innings later, with a runner on third, Bench leaned into Luke Walker's outside fastball and parked it over the right field wall to put the Reds ahead to stay, The Reds, beating the Bucs for the second straight night, maintained their lead over Houston in the West while Pittsburgh's East Division edge over the Mets was trimmed to games. Jon Matlack regained his rhythm with a four-hit, ninestrikeout performance for the Mets, "I've had trouble lately" the young left-hander said. "I've been overstriding.

The upper part of my body has been fighting my legs. "I went out there today hop(ing to rebuild myself, guess was doing something right," he added. Bud Harrelson: Pool Tables' Camping Golf Tents Water SAVE WHY AN on John Noler dous savings to no lay-a-ways TENTS CAMEL-EUREKA- THERMOS 9x9' Deluxe Umbrella List $65.00 NOW $43.80 9 x12' Bungalow List $95.00 NOW $69.80 1'x 12' Deluxe Cabin List $110 NOW $79.80 7'x 17' 3-Room Cabin List $145.00 NOW $99.80 10'x16 Cabin List $110.00..... NOW $79.80 10'x16' Patio Cabin List $135.00..... NOW $98.80 10'x x14' Deluxe Cabin List $215.00 NOW $154.80 5'x7' Deluxe Pup Tent List $20.00 NOW $14.40 5'x7' 2-Main Nylon List $35.00 NOW $25.80 7'x7' 3-Man Nylon List $45.00 NOW $32.80 Thermos 7' Pop Tent List $105.00 NOW $69.00 10'x 10' Screen House List $60.00 NOW $42.80 12'x 12' Screen Patio List $120.00 NOW $82.80 8'x 10' Trailer Awning List $29.00 NOW $20.80 WINTER SKIS 20 to OFF LIST ATHLETIC SHOES REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! SHIRTS JACKETS SWIMSUITS No Reasonable offer refused! Wes 1440 East Open did something right too against the Giants, knocking half the Mets' runs with a run triple off Sam McDowell in the second inning.

"Pitching and the groaned Phillies Owens, "they killed five Phillies pitchers Los Angeles hits and fielders, running the at inopportune times, baseballs fall in for hits. Wes Parker and ner led the Dodgers' with three hits and apiece. Bullet Bob Gibson, his first five decisions season, reeled off straight victory with and chipped in with a his third of the year, Cardinals past Atlanta 17th victory in 21 games. the outfield," Manager Paul killed us." The gave up 18 the outwrong way let the extra-base Bill Buckassault two RBIs who lost of the his ninth a six-hitter home run, to lead the for their home runs Lee May the Astros, to NEED guarantee items with CAMPING Porta-Sink List $12.00 NOW $7.80 12 pc. Camp Kit List $12.00 NOW $7.50 Variable 1 8,000 BTU Heater List $35.00 NOW $21.80 Thermos Ice Chests with a free Jug Backpacking Lantern List $17.00 NOW $10.80 Aluminum Frame Cot List $17.00 NOW $10.80 MUCH, MUCH MORE Mat Show (Continued from page 1, Sports weight Tag Team championship will be at stake.

The champion Tag-Team of Johnny Gilbert and Bobby Post, both from have a string of 71 straight victoires which they will seeking to preserve. A rough and tough tandem Kurt Von Stroheim and Killer Jacks will be seeking the title on their first fling at the crown holders. The Stroheim-Jacks duo have even a better winning string going with 86. Stroheim is from Munich, Germany, and Jacks is from the steel area around Pittsburgh, overcoming homers by the Cubs' Billy Williams and Jim Hickman. Larry Stahl and Clarence Gaston clubbed homers for the Padres, who overcame a threerun Montreal first inning overturn the Expos.

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The two have been a team for almost four years. Three other matches are on the card with one involving Bulldog Drummer from Manchester, England, 2-year-old ruffian who also has a string of wins going for himself-43 at the present moment. All the roughness in the ring will be controlled by Einar "Lefty" Olsen, a top wresler in his own right, who has been selected as the referee. Cliff Hutchinson, ring annoucer par excellence, will inform the spectators of who to watch. All moneys earned from benefit show will be donated the Kiddie for mentally retarded children.

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CAMPING ITEMS No reasonable offer refused! Sports 249-6466 5:30 p.m. the to to first young and King Al Falk the.