The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 22

July 13, 1972 Paterson News 'Play It Again'. Sam C. BY CURLEY- CUES NKW YORK (l'Pl-The New Roger Metrper scored four Vojk Mttf, with rookie three louet. Ji.shli.nmf a fuur hitter, capitalized on Sam on rained his fifth victory I Jirn. Jtm Wynn hit to bomeri and heo May and Norm Miller had one rath at the Atroi four rum with three biu and wilJnem lo deielevrrcn a 5.23 to whip the San Traneuco GianH 4Uhe Cub.

Wynn drove borne StottlemyreDidltAll Wednesday. Matlack, gaining bli ninth victory, atruck out nine while hurling bit aecond major league shutout. Keeping hil pilches down and dipping the corners coniulcDtly, the Met lrfthander retired the lait batten he faced. McDowell, now 17. pitched four Inmnfi and walked pitching Mi 10th ll )ieided of the five hiu Lu wm the Angela tr.

Mcti collected with Bud sn(j drovt tn a pur of runa In Harrel.Hon'1 two run triple in 5.0 New York Yankcel' vie-the ifiond Inning cuihioninn fArw timri, Billy Willi mi and Jim llitkmao bad homen for Chirago. Three hit each by Manny Mota. BiU Buckner and Wei Parker paced the podgeri' 11- bit attack agatnit Philadrphia Msy delivered bis lime winning single after Tony Muser led off the ninth with a single and went to second on Rick Relchardt's sacrifice. Carlton Fbk bit his homer and drove la run while Rico Petrocelli, Jusn Benlquet and Rick Miller each bad two bits and an RBI for the Red Sox, who dealt the Athlctki their third itriigbt loss with a 12 hit attack. BiU Let won bis sixth game against three loisei.

Reliever Eddie Witt forced In the tie-breaking run by hitting Lou PinleUa with a pitch with the basei loided In the 10th inning and Cookie Rojn iniinued with a erand ilam homer off Mckey Scott the Royals turned their gama with JACK MC'KLAt HlMl4 Wllh Nor Jack 2 MU1RFIKLD, Scotland (LTD -Peter Tupling. one of llrl- tim'i huncry young Shot llif unuif pjf uiinuimiiin iu luusirnit prccruru juirriiou I uri Wrdnedy to Uke hotkm firn mund lead over cnoujjn 10 co 11 one must Union Tony nd favored Jack Nicklaui in the nruian wiJeo I have not been championship. Jacklm, the 19T0 U.S. Open champion. Jut one UedP to within 18 feet -at behind thi 22-year-old Tupling dki-vu the final hole, was another troke lartNr back at 70 in a tie with four otheri The 6 foot 2 leader, who has yet to win a tournament imce Mm urning proiessional atter ineinlaved and Clarence Citon drove la two runi wtk homer and a ungte to lift Sn Dega over Montreal.

Mkt fotktni. ltT dropping hi hrit live decU.oni, pitched three hil three jnnwgi of felef 10 cam We firit triumph hr Uie PaUei. the Orioles into a romo. Richie) Scheinblum had tree bill and Amoi Otii two for the Royil. Bill STaybick pitched, afl eight-hitter for the Tigm, wliO icored the lying and to-breaklng runs io the third Inning on an error by Lenny Randle.

Slayback on bl aecond Rime with a nln itrikeout pcrformince wnil Cisey Cos lost but firit tm for the Ringen againil two wini. Homers by Rick Renlck, Bobby Darwin and Eric Soor. holm powered a ils-run if thinning outburst wbici) carried the Twins to their victory over the Breweri. Renick a 1 ih fifth wai the first hit off Ken Brett, who suffered his ninth Iom. National league East w.

pot. b. 4A 29 .623 45 33 .577 41 36 .532 7 42 38 J525 7H 34 44 .436 144 28 52 .350 214 West w. pet f.b. 47 31 .603 47 34 .580 1 4 42 38 .525 6 37 43 .463 11 Pittsburgh New York St.

Louis Chicago Montreal Philadelphia Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Atlanta San Francisco 36 49 .424 144 San Diego 30 50 .375 18 Wednesday'! Kesuui Houston 10 Chicago 6 New York 4 San Fran 0 San Diego 6 Montreal 5 Los Aug 9 rnuaaeipnia a St. Louis 7 Atlanta 0 Cincl 6 Pittsburgh 3 Today! Probable ntcnen (All Tlmei EDT) Houston (Reuss 5-8) at Chicago (Jenkins 11-7), 2:30 p.m. Atlanta (Hardin 2-0 or Stone 2-6) at St. Louis (Cleveland 10-4), 9 p.m. Pittsburgh (Blass 10-2) at Cincinnati (Nolan 12-2), 8 p.m.

(Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Hous at Pittsburgh, night Montreal fit I vis nipht New York at San Diego, night Atlanta at Chicago Cinci at St. Louis, night Phila at San Francisco, night ry C. Ukw it ill. M'l lp" CM Carl r'um) Van Hrn. who drives the George Van Der Wall No, 28 cur cut of North Hal-don, doint? quite uil aj-tin thw won at the Orange County 1 air fc; ifdwuy.

He's No. 1 in the point parade with lizzie lu-utimann ungating htm. Speedway Jar.s are quite the crowd. They love Fuzzy, liuzzie and rwnt ol the drivers, hut laM Saturday night It vus Vun Horn's wdd. It was Fuzy'a birthday and.

during Intermission, he was prc.ntid vntli a jwM by car owner Van De Wall. The jrili was in the form of a xacing helmet that matches the tar 'Fuzzy has driven to victory thrice this year. Prior to the pre ntatlon, Van Horn won hU heat. He then stilled for a third place between Buzzle Iteutimann and Will Cagle In the second feature. After a Har-studded career, Dale Garllck.

of Porr.pton Lakes, has retired from baseball. A young man who set countless records (Including moat home runs In one season and a career average of .331) has left the Emerson-Westwood Merchants, of the Metropolitan Lracuc, A riRhthandr-d centerflelder, Garlick paced Mont-Clair State to a 22-4 record last spring. We'll always remember Garlick as the rollout quarterback for Pompton Lakes High's football team. Talented, he had considerable In the way of Intestinal lortltude. He showed It the day he had his forehead bashed open when he lost his helmet.

They stitched Dale up at halftime. and he returned to action. His team didnt win the game, but Garlick won the admiration of every true fan In the stands. reason DalcV vacating sports Is that he's going to pursue advanced educational courses. Bobby Fischer, the prima donna of chess, may be a smart cookie, but he made a big pre-match error.

By delaying his alleped Super Bowl duel with Russia's Boris Spassky wasn't very Intelligent. The match now Is smack in the middle of the Democratic Convention and has been pushed off the front pages. Congrats are due Art Berinsky, who beat pick Segal, 3 and 2, for the club championship at North Caldwell's Green Brook C.C. Rich Levlnson, sports director of WMCC-TV (Channel 3). reports that the station will telecast three more ACBL games with the next one being Scranton at Bergen on Saturday.

Boys at McAteer's Tavern would like the Olympic Games to include a newspaper epeed reading test. They feel they have the world champion in Ralph Rutherford, the ex-Wichita star. Not does Rutherford zip through' a publication faster than the next four guys, but he absorbs and retains that which he has "scanned." Wide receiver Warren Wells was allowed to join the Oakland Raiders training camp Wednesday, but he does not reside at the drill site. Instead he Is confined at a nearby retreat-house when he Isn't playing ball. This Is a judge's ruling in the case of Wells who was convicted of attempted rape and now is on probation.

Millie, who thinks Norm Cash is a Tiger card admission you pay to get into West Milford's Jungle Habitat, phoned to say she didn't contribute to the Democratic Telethon. Her explanation: "If they didn't know how to finance their last convention how are they going to run the country's finances?" STANDINGS' ANAHEIM (UPl-Mel Stot-tlemyre continued hi domina- linn nior rlifnrnl It wai StotUemyrei third straight shutout win this tea-son over the Angels, who have not beaten hlra since June 30, 1867. A Big Keeond Inning The Yankees sent 10 men to hat In Hie second inning when they dreve Angel starter Lloyd Allen from the mound. Alien took hit sixth lost In eight decisions. New York loaded the basei on an error, a walk and i-eicr- ino Sancher single.

Jerry Ken- nev walked to force in Ron Blomberg and Stottle myre'i single scored Bernie Allen and Sanchez. Thurman union then doubled to score Kenney Steve Barber relieved Allen with one out In the second and pitched 4H scoreless innings during wtiich be allowed only The victory wai Stottlemyre'i ninth against 10. defeats. He scattered seven hits and did not walk a man in getting his fourth shutout and fifth complete game of the season. Stottlemvre now has a 17-3 career record against fnlifnrnla.

Wilbur Wood, working with two days of rest for the 14th time this year, scored his 13tb victorv Wednesday night when the White Sox defeated the Cleveland Indians. 5-4. on Carlos Mav'i ninth-inning lin-cle. If Wood -tnatchei his second-half performance of 1971 this season he will finish with 26 vctories the most by White Sox pitcher since Urban "Red" Faber won 25 games In 1921. A't Drbo Close One The Boston Red Sox defeated the Oakland Athletics, the Kansas City Royals beat the Baltimore Orioles, 11-4, with a seven un 10th inning rally, the Detroit Tigers edged out the Texas Rangers, s-1, and the Minnesota Twins downed' the Milwaukee Brewers, 7-1, In other American League games.

Wood's Wednesday night performance was characteristic in that he had trouble in an early inning the second when the Indians scored three runs on homers by Ray Fosse end Ron Lolich and then settled down for a complete game with five strikeouts and one walk. "They've got to get him early or they're not going to get him at all," says teammate Bill Melton, the AL home run champion in 1971. "When he gets in the groove and starts to throw easily It's like trying to hit a dead ball." what becama the Mcti second victory in their list seven gimei. A two out pan to Wayne Garrett nd Matlack'i infield into me lelt center mey The Mcts had taken a 1-0 edge In the first inning. McDowell, struggling to find his control, walked the first three batten be faced before getting Jim Kregosl on a run scoring double play grounder.

Frank Relergrr and Randy Moffitt mopped up afjer McDowell, with the Mcti knickina Rcberger for their final run in the seventh. A hit batsman and Bui Sudukii' tingle produced that tally. National League Roundup St. Louis Card'i Bob Gibson. who dropped his first five bounced back with vengeance.

He now has won each of his last nine starts: including 7-0 shutout of the Atlanta Braves Wednesday nieht. In eight of those nine games, Gibson went the distance, and be has a total of 11 complete games this season, with none of those games exceeded two hours and five minutes in time. Admires Consistency "The man continues to pitch the same ball game night after night," said his young battery-mate, Ted Simmons. "He throws the ball consistently hard. He minimizes his mis-stakes and when he gets behind he bears down.

It looked like led off with a triple, but-he pitched like Carty wasn't even tho next three men." The victory moved St. Louis into third place in the National League East, seven games behind the front-running Pittsburgh Pirates, who dropped a 6-3 decision to Cincinnati. The Reds maintained their one and one-half game West margin over the Houston Astros, who beat the Chicago Cubs, 10-6. Elsewhere, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Philadelphia Phillies 9-5, and the San Diego Padres edged the Montreal Expos, 6-5. Gibson allowed Atlanta only six hits and struck out six while helping his own cause with a pair of hits, including his third homer.

The game required ony 1:57 to be completed. Johnny Bench hit two homers to increase his league-leading total to- 24 and Tony Perez had one homer as Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh in the battle of division leaders. Wayne Simp- BOB CURLEY Tremblay, Jacques LajJerriere and Serge Savard, Montreal; 0 1 Guevremont, Van couver; Gary Bergman, De troit; Pat Stapleton and Bill White, Chicago. Center: Phil Esposito and Derek Sanderson, Boston: Gil bcrt'ferreault, Buffalo; Marcel Dionne and Re Berenson Detroit; Jean Ratelle, New York; Bobby Clarke. Philadel pnia.

ncii "iur- ouuuy xiuu, Chicago (now Winnipeg Jets of it. .11 WHA): Dennis Hull, Chicago Peter and Frank Mahovlich Montreal; Wayne Cashman Boston; Jean-Paul Parise. Min nesota; Paul Henderson, Toron to, Vic Hadfield.New York; Kichara Martm, Buffalo. Right Wing: Rod Gilbert New York; Yvan Cournoyer Montreal; lion Ellis. Toronto Mickey Redmond.

Detroit; Bill uoidsworlhy, Minnesota "4 1 TOW JUKI.IN' tin Mroke fiark Back birdi at Iht lilh "I'm nol unhip ipv with the thlnpi ent I played well oogry out one is pay the consequence. I made tri, put hich I had to hole. (kmg for tome time," he laid At the third Jacklm hit a itn par 5 tm he wai on in twp n. dropped a ilx looter at the eighth, a 16 footer at the 1 1th ad a 10 footer at the 13th lor hi birdies Beard, who Is only 83rd in the tour monev ltt this aeason. steady golf and had at the loth and 17th bocey at the 18th fler playing the front nine to rciutatioD futures.

Marr had an "tip and down round which Included an eagle and a double bogey on the front nine which he completed In 34. Trevino expressed satisfac tion with his round. "Things worked out as I planned and the only time I used those little run up shots everyone says you have to use here, I bogeyed," he saia. he champion, who saw Nicklaus take his U.S. title last month, had birdies at the fifth and 17th, both par five holes which he reached in two, but he bogeyed the 11th and 14th.

VuiBHELO. Vromnd (UPl)-C'(J 444 nT4S 3 ft' in: 444 Itt M4-3S-7I 444 i) )44 14) )14 U4-U-M Tony JtckIM S43 iil ilS 415 144 MS IS 44 1U M4-14 S4 144 3SJ-J4 70 444 M4145-V Frank Brd 44 HS-J4-J0 Dv Vrr 444 i)4 144-34 445 )45 144 It Townstnd 44 4 454 244-)S 444 Ml 144-157-70 44 254 354)4 Cr. fl a Fov 444 155 H4.J4--70 444 144 J4S-35 Trtvin 454 154 144-14-7 Governor Wecomes Giants WEST LONG BRANCH (UPD Gov. William T. Cahill visited the New -York Giants training camp here Wednesday, wishing players, coaches and club president Wellington Mara a successful season.

"I'm happy to see you," said Cahill as he greeted 81 players about to set off on a 2 mile run ODenine 1972 rre season training. Cahill mingled with the uiants, aressea in sweatsuits, and also chatted with head coach Alex Webster and Da vid "Sonny" Werblin, rdirect or of the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority. Following the run. players attended a chalk talk in a Mon mouth College classroom. The Giants are slated to begin playing in a 78,000 seat football stadium in the Hackensack meadowlands by 1975.

Last May the state Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of the bill establishing the authority and hearings are currently underway in Hackensack allowing environmentalists to challenge the 750 acre development. Last year the team compiled a i-iu marK. it is to nnish prac ticmg here Sept. 2 and move to Upsala College in East Or ange tor final preparations prior to the opening of the National rootDau League season, Jets Allow Namatfi American Leaque East w. pet.

43 34 58 41 36 .532 37 36 .507 37 37 .500 32 4 .421 f.b. 1 4 4V4 104 Detroit Baltimore Boston New York Cleveland Milwaukee 30 43 .400 12 West w. 1. pet. b.

Oakland 43 30 -Chicago 45 34 .570 Minnesota 39 37 ..513 8 Kansas City 40 38 .513 8 California 36 44 .450 13 Texas 36 46 .418 154 Wednesday'! Result! Chicago 5 Cleveland 4 Kan City 11 Balitmore 4 Minnesota 7 Milwaukee 1 Detroit 3 Texas 1 Boston 7 Oakland New York 5 California 0 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Timet EDT) Boston (Culp 5-7) at Minnesota (Corbln 4-2), 8:30 p.m. Cleveland (Colbert l-) at Texas (Bosman 4-7), Kansas City (Splittorff 9-4) at Detroit (Lolich 14-), 9 p.m. (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Boston at Minnesota, night Cleveland at Texas, night Kan City at Detroit, night Chicago at Bait, 2, twi-mte Calif at Milw, night Oakland at N.Y., 2, twi-nite Hockey Stars Eye Series with Soviet I I ssssSSig3 Dodge wa walker Cup match at Milwaukee, sum tour btrdiei ami -one wgey in posting halvei of 34 34 over the fc.B'i-yiird court, Nicklau. the 9 4 favorite to win his third major champion ship of the year in his quest for the Grand Slam of big four titles, birdied the ninth and 10th holes to go threc-undor at that point, but he lost one of those strokes with a bogey on No. 11.

On the final hole, with a chance to draw even with Jacklm. the blond American iUit his approach shot into a green-side trap on the right and blasted out well past the pin. He then required, two putts to get down. Although he was satisfied with his one-under score, Nicklaus wasn't too hnppy with his performance. "I didn't have a bad round.1 scorcwi.se, but I hit the ball all over the course.

I have played a 101 worse and 1 know 1 can play a lot better," he said. Nicklaus added: "I missed the fairway with seven of my tee shots but only paid the penalty twice-at the 11th and 18th where I made bogeys." Jacklm had nines of 34-35 over the par 71 course. He opened with a bogcv but made birdies at the third filth and eighth to turn two under. He birdied no. 11 followed this with a bogey and then made his fifth birdie at the 13th.

The Briton, who won the title l9 and followed this with victory in the 1970 U.S. Open, missed a three-footer on the home green and three-putted for a bogey five after his original effort from 20-feet just failed to drop and ran away aownnui, Although it rained for much of Jacklin's round, the wind dropped and he and the other contenders had the better of the conditions Frank Beard of Louisville, and Dave Marr of Houston were tied at 70, along with Briton Peter Twnsend. while defending champion Lee Trevi- no of uaiias was one of several men at 71. Joining the wise-cracking Trevino at even par were fellow Texan Doug Sanders of Houston, twice runner-up for the title. Spaniard Antonio Garrido.

two-time winner Gary Player of aoutn Ainca and England Brian Barnes and John Garner, wno went out in the second pair when the course was at Its worst. Jacklin, who made some good putts, said he also missed from three feet on three occasions. Two of these caused the bogeys on tne nrst ana last holes, while the other cost him some of his baggage and that he was staying over to re trieve it. "Duane missed rollcall for our team and he will be fined like any other player," Landry said at that time. Later In the evening, Thomas called camp and asked for an other driver.

He arrived at Cal ifornia. College a couple of hours later with Redic Price, a rookie football player who had been cut by the Cowboys several days before. "The two met with Tom Lari-dry and talked with. Price doing most of the the spokesman said. "Landrv said -he wasn't sure what Thomas wanted but sent him and Price out for dinner at a local restaurant." According to the 'spokesman.

Thomas then rented a car and left with Price. ''Coach Landry wants to 'talk with' Thomas before he makes a decision regarding him," he said. "But Thomas of course will be fined." Temperamental Duone Leaves Training Camp TORONTO (UPD The most awesome hockey squad ever assembled at least on paper-was unveiled Wednesday. It is to carry the colors of Team Canada, which will meet the Soviet Union in an eight-game hockey series in September. Thirty-five players, most of them the cream of National Hockey League talent, will go into training here Aug.

13 and will meet the Russians first in Montreal on Sept. 2, Three other games will be played in Canada between that date and Sept. 8 and four games will be played in Kussia lrom bept. zo A First' will be the first time that Canada has been able to have unlimited access to fts profes sional hockey players in inter national competition. Team Canada Coach Harry Sinden, a former mentor of the Boston Bruins, chose the game's biggest stars Bobby Hull, Bobbv Orr, Phil Esposito but added a few lesser known steady checking players like Toronto's Ron Ellis and Boston's Wayne Cashman to give his squad a winning balance.

The status of two of the team's top players, Orr and Hull, 'was in doubt. Orr, recovering from a postseason knee operation, has said he will not be able to play, in the first four games but thinks he can make it for the last four in Russia. according to Team Canada regulations, will not be able to play for the team if he has not signed with a National Hockey League team by Aug. 13, when training camp opens. Signed with Jets He recently signed a multi-million dollar contract with the Winnipeg Jets of the newly formed World Hockey Association.

According to Team Canada officials he would have to sign with an NHL team, presumably his old team, the Chicago Black Hawks, in order to represent his countny. The following is Team Canada roster as announced by Sinden: Goat: -Tonv Esposito. Chica-00! Ken Drvden. Montreal: Gerry Cheevers Boston. Defense: Bobbv Orr and Don Awrey Brad Park and Rod Seiling, New York; J.

C. THOUSAND OAKS, Calif, (UPD Controversial Dallas Cowboys' running back Duane Wednesday, for reporting several hours late to the team's training "site, early today walked out of camp without any explanation. A Dallas Cowboys spokesman said' the team presumed the Super Bowl star was somewhere in Los Angeles. "Thomas and a friend were last seen headed south in a rented 'car," the spokesman said. "Nobody not even (Cowboys coach) Tom Landry knows where they are right now." TJiom.as, who has been renegotiating three-year contract' with team president.

Tex Schramm for the past few months, was to have reported during the afternoon Wednesday along with other Cowboys veterans. 1 Thomas, however, told a driver sent to pick him up at' a los Angeles about 40 miles north ofthe team's train-1 ing site that' the airline had Late Report Date HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UPD The New York. Jets Wednesday granted quarterback Joe Na-math permission to report to training camp a week late because of business reasons. Acting through his attorney, Jimmy Walsh, Namath was given permission to arrive at camp on Sunday, July 23, which is one week- later than the Jets' regulars are supposed to report.

Namath is about to close a business deal and needs the extra time to complete final arrangements. Coach Weeb Ewbank was hoping to get a look at rookie quarterbacks Gary. Hammond and Mike Packer tnis Week, but Hammond has not recovered from a muscle pull in his leg suffered in the Coaches' All-Star game. i BELOFF MOTORS 540 Lexington' Ave. Clifton CHET DECKER AUTO SALES 300 Lincoln Ave.

Hawthornt JOHNNIE'S AUTO CENTER 148 Union Blvd. Totowa Boro ED VAN NESS MOTORS Route 23 Woynt ED KEVIL MOTORS 969 Market St. Peterson.