Playground Daily News du lieu suivant : Fort Walton Beach, Florida • Page 13

Foreman Tops 'Heavy 1 List The ralinjs as ol 2S: Olmer.fi, Argentina; 8. Johnny Ganl, Heavyweijiii USA; P. Disnj XII Lee, Korea; 10. Lton Chanrpttfl; Gecrge Foreman, USA- 1 Fw wama, Japan. Norton, USA; 2.

Muh arr mad A LllhtwIgM USA; 3. Jw Frailer, USA- 4 jerrv Ciiampiwi: RoteMo Ouran, Panima; Quarry, USA; S. Shavers USA- 6 Mexico; 2. Esltban De Ron Lyle, USA; England Mus rt 3 Anlonto Poddj, 8. Jimmy Ellis, USA; 9 joe xino Ktn Buchanan, Scotland: 5.

Light Heavyweighl pion: Bob Foster, USA; 1. Pjerre S. Alrlca; victor Ga ii "any; J. Edoie Jones, USA; 8. Jorge Jfmmy Keair, USA; 6.

Hector Thompson, Al Fcrd, Canada; 8. Ishimalsu Japan; 9. Hugo Gvlierrw, Argenlina; JO. Andries Steyrt, S. Africa Junior Lightwetsnl Champion: Kuniakl Shibala, Japan; 1.

Ricardo Arredondo. Mexico; 1. Ben ViliaMw, phttppir.re: 3. Lothar Ahumads. Argentina; 9.

Mulcti'iii German Hym Chai Kim, Korea; 5. USA; 10. Don Fullmer, USA Viclcr Cr.eoaray, Argenlina; 6. iworllo Middleweight CnaT.p:on: Carlos Monion, Benny ariscoe, USA: 2. Je Bcull'er, France; Rodrigo Valdez Colombia; i.

Luis Fabre, Brain- Kahiwaba. Japan; 7. Sammy Goss, USA: 8. Jose Luis Lopei, Mexico; 9. Ardreas Fernanda, Puerto Rico, 10.

i Heraio, Panama. FeilhtrweigM Emile Grilfiih, USA; 7. George Cooper ErnestoMarcel, Panama; USA; I. Jacques Kech-chian France- 9 Edew Jotre TM" 2l Ruben Juarei ee Lima, Braiil; 10 Bunnv ico; 3 KK Legra, Spain; t. Arnold Sterling, Jamaica.

Taylor, S. Alrlca; S. Bert Natalalan, Junior Phllipprnes; 6. Bobby Chacon, USA; 1. Champion: Koichi wajima, Japan- 1 Zensuke Ulagawa, Japan; 8.

Rlsoberlo Miguel De Olivelra, Braiil; 2 Miguel Riasco Panama; 9. Shigemllsu Hemoto, Cntarmi, Argentina; l. jae bo Yuh Ja a LK nel Hernandez, Veneiuela. Bantamweight Korea; 1. Jan Kies, S.

Alrica; 5. Oscar Albarado, USA: 6. llaly; 7. Chsrkey Ramon, Mslralia; Jose Duran, Spain; 9. Ryu Sorimachl, Japan; 10.

Min Cho, Korea. Wellerweigtit Champion: Jose Napoles, Mexico: 1. Hedgemon Lewis, USA; Clyde Gray, Canada; Ecld'e Perkins, USA; 4. Abel Caclwu, ArgenCna; i. Roger Mtneirey, France; Ern'e "Indian Red" Lopoi, USA; 7.

Horacio Argenlina; 8 Billy BsckM, USA; 1. Ansel Espada, Puerto Rico; 10. Jack Tillman, Junior WellerviBlshl Champion: Cervanles. Colom bia; 1. Bruno Arcari.

Italy; j. oa Henrique, Braiil; 3. Viclor OrMi, Puerto Rico; I. Came Kamaci, Turkey: S. 'Veraldo Costa Arevedo, Argenlina; 4.

Alfonso Fraier, Panama; 7. Carlos Champion: Rorr.eo Anaya, Mexico: 1 Rafael Herrera, Mexico; 2. Rodolfo Marlinei, Mexico; 3. Enrique Plnder, Panama; 1. Rogello Lara, Mexico; 5 Danny Lopei, USA; Johnny Clark, 7.

Soo Hwan Hong, Korea; Tahomjil Sukaolhal, Thailand; 9. Kyu Chul Korea; 10. Venice Borkorsor Thailand. Flyweight CharlchalChlonoi, Thailand 1. Belulio Venezuela; 1 Susurr.u Hanagata, Japan; 3.

Alberto Morales, Mexico; 4. Frill Charvet Swilzerland; 5. Miguel Canlo, Mexico; 6 Erbira Salavarria, Philippines; 7. Pablo Jimer.ez, Puerto Rico; 8. Enrique Torres Panama: 9.

Socrates Batoto, Philippines IB. Atiorl, Italy. Boxer ol the month: Ernneslo Marcel Expos Surge Past Mets, 6-4 NEW YORK (UPD Ron Fairly's two-run single to right capped a three-run eighth inning rally and gave the Montreal Expos a 6-4 decision over the New York Mets Sunday. Mike Marshall, the fourth Expos' hurler, received credit for the victory and raised his record to 9-6. Combined with his 20 saves, Marshall has directly contributed to 29 of the Expos' 48 triumphs this season 1 With the score 4-3 in favpr of New York, Ken Singleton singled to open the eighth and Wajda's Fall Proves Fatal METHUEN, Mass.

(UPD Veteran jockey Henry Wajda, who was thrown from his mount at Roekingham Park at the start of the second race Saturday, died Sunday morning of internal injuries. Wajda, 39, ol Newmarket, N.H., emergency surgery at Bon Secours Hospital here Saturday for a punctured lung, but his condition worsened and lie died Sunday morning, a hospital spokesman said. Track officials said Wajda jammed his foot against the starting gate and then apparently hroke his right stirrup. He fell under his horse, Zauush, when (he race started. Wajda set a world record at Rockingham on Sept.

5, J9S8, when he rode Mark Anthony over a course of one mile and 60 yards in India's Amritraj Wins Volvo Event BRETTON WOODS, N.H. (DPI) India's young grass court champion Vijay Amritraj fought off Jimmy Connors of Belleville, 111., through three jumping jack sets Sunday to win the first Volvo International TennisTournament.M, The win netted A i a $5,000 first prize money in the $25,000 tournament and a Volvo automobile worth more than $6,000. Amritraj was down 5-2 in the final set, when he caught fire, taking the last five games in a row. Match.point came on a high return which he smashed down overhand from close to (he net, Amritraj, at 19 just a year younger a Connors, traded games through the first set on the red clay courts of the Mount Washington Hotel until it was 54 Connors. Then he won three games in a row and (he set as Connors began driving into the net.

was forced at second by Hal Breeden. Bob Bailey then stroked his third double of the day, to left-center, scoring Larry Lintz, pinch-running for Breeden. After two walks loaded the bases, Fairly, who entered the game an inning earlier as a pinch-hitter, stroked his game-winning single. The Expos scored two runs in the third on one hit. The Mets came back in the fourth to tie the contest on a two-run double by Jim Beaucnamp who had replaced John Milner at first base when Milner suffered a strained right shoulder.

Montreal picked up another run in the fifth on Ron Woods' second run-scoring single. Pirates Blast 5:2 PITTSBURGH (UPt) The Pittsburgh Pirates overpowered the Philadelphia Phillies for identical 5-2 victories Sunday behind home runs by Willie Stargell in the opener and Manny Sanguillen and Bob Robertson in the nightcap. season homer was his only hit of the day but it pushed the Pirates ahead to slay in first contest and broke up a three-hitter for loser Dick Rulhven. Robertson picked up two RBI with a second-inning homer and a single in the second game. Sanguillcn's homer after Rennie Stennett walked put the Pirates ahead 3-0 in the third inning.

Ruthven was sitting on a 2-1 lead provided by Willie Mon- lanez' run-scoring single. He had struck out nine batters including Stargell twice before the major leagues' home run leader homered with Al Oliver aboard with a single. In the second game a walk to Bill Robinson, back-to-back singles by Greg Luzinski and Jose Pagan and a sacrifice fly by Mike Schmidt produced Philadelphia's first run in the fourth. Robertson's fourth-inning single followed Richie Zisk's second triple of the game and gave the Pirates a 4-1 lead. Winning pitcher Luke Walker, 7-8, was pulled in the seventh inning after Schmidt homered to make the score 7-2 and the next I wo batters walked.

But reliever John Lamb got Del Unser and Terry Harmon to fly out and Ramon Hernandez came on to strike out Montanez. A single by Stennett, a walk' to Sanguillen and a single by Qliver produced another run in the bottom of the seventh. DISCOUNT LIQUORS ASSORTED CHEESES When vour spirit! ore low hood lor the born THE I A 315 HIGHWAV 98 7W-3023 (Acrosi Irom Howard Johnsons 1 I 1 I 1 Ml 11 PLAYGROUNDDAILY NEWS, Monday Morning, July 3d, Wrong Idea Meant Trouble For A's TEXAN SCORES OFFSHORE Boh Sandlln (center), from Dallas, Texas decided to test all the stories of huge fish in Playground waters. He tested it, and caught what some people say is a record 82 pound white Marlin while fishing inside the Southeast Rocks near Destin. Captain Howard Marler, Jr.

piloted the charter boat "How Nice" for (he fishing trip. (PGDN Staff Photo) Whitg Sox Edge Twins Wood Wins 20th BLOOM1NGTON, Minn. (UPIl-Rubber-armed Wilbur Wood, picking up speed in his bid to become the major leagues' fourth 3ff-game winner in the last half century, struggled to his 20th victory Sunday as the Chicago White Sox beat the Minnesota Twins 8- 6. Wood, whose 20-14 record includes a decision in every game in which he has appeared, allowed 11 hits and all six runs in 6 2-3 innings before Cy Acosta came on to relieve him and pick up the save. Indians Score Seasons First 'Double 1 Sweep CLEVELAND (UPD Tom Timmerman tossed afour-hitter and Buddy Bell hit a two-run homer Sunday to give the Cleveland Indians a 6-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox and their first doubleheader sweep of the season.

Gaylord Perry won his first game since June 25 and Frank Duffy knocked in three runs to spark the Indians to an 8-2 victory in the opener. Timmerman, who came to Cleveland from Detroit on June 15, held Boston without a hit over the first six innings before Danny Cater opened the seventh with a single, took second on a wild pitch and scored on a single by Bob Montgomery. The 33-year old righthander, making his second start for the Indians, ran his record to 3-3 by striking out seven and walking five in hurling his first complete game since June 21 of last year. A pair of wild pitches by Boston starter and loser Ray Culp gave the Indians a 1-0 lead in the second inning and an error by Montgomery gave the Tribe another tally in the fourth. Johnny Ellis drilled a bases loaded single in the fifth and Buddy Bell chased Culp in the sixth with a two-run homer over the leftfield fence.

Perry, who was 17-7 at thii time last year, ended a personal six-game losing streak by retiring the last 17 Boston hitters in order to post his ninth victory against 15 losses. The veteran righthander walked one, struck out two and was lagged for seven hits including Rick Miller's second homer of the season. It was the 25lh homer of the season hit off Perry this year compared to only 17 he gave up last season. Duffy, who had knocked in only 10 runs this season, knocked in John Lowenstein to snapa 2-2 deadlock in the fourth inning and drilled a two out bases loaded single in the sixth. Thei.victory.

Wood's eighth in 12 starts on two days rest this season, marked the third time in Ilirec years as a starter that he reached the 20-victory mark. It made him the first in the majors to win 20 Ihis year and also moved him wilhin two days of the pace set by Denny Ihe majors' last 30- game winner, in 1968. McLain won his 20th game July 27 on the way to a 31-G season. The only other 30-game winners since 1923 were Lefty Grove (31) in 1931 and Dizzy Dean (30) in 1934. Chicago Minnesota ab bi abrltoi Kelly rf 5 1 2 0 Terrell 3b 5 0 0 0 Orla 2b 0 0 0 Carew 2D 5 0 2 0 Kalrston dh 5 I 3 1 DarwinM 1 1 0 0 Melton Jb 3 7 1 0 Oliva en 5 1 2 0 Henderson Its 2 2 I MiMenvald ti 2 3 0 Muser Ib 4 0 7 2 Hisle II 5 2 3 2 Bradford cf 5 I 2 1 Holt 1b 5 0 1 1 Herrmann 3 0 0 0 Thompson ss4 0 I 1 Leon ss a 0 0 0 Brye rl 1 0 1 1 Wood 0 0 0 0 Goilz 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Campbell 0 0 0 Sar.ners 0 0 0 0 llar.ds 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tolsls J9 I 8 Totals 0 6 13 Chicago J03 0)1 005-- 8 Miflrteiola 020 IM 3CO-- E-Hisle.

DP-Mlnnesola I. LOB.Ch'caso 9, Minnesota 10. 2B Oliva, Brye, Tfconr.psen. HR-Herder. son (51, Bradford 161.

SB Carcw. ip cr bb so 6 2 3 II 6 6 2 2 1 3 3 0 0 1 2 OAKLAND (UPI) When Ihe American League instituted the designated hitter rule for the 1973 season, the Oakland A's Iried to fill Ihe spot with con- lacl-plus-speed baiters and the results were less than desirable. "We had to completely revise our Ihinking on the designated Ashe Takes Star-News Tournament WASHINGTON (UPD A confident Arthur Ashe overpowered Tom Okker in Ihe finals of the. $75,000 Washington Star- News Tennis Championship Sunday 6-4, 6-2. For once, was not only Ashe's blazing service but his ground game --steadier than ever, that enabled him to dispose of Okker, who has given him trouble in Ihe Ashe was in control the entire match giving away only a dozen points on service and hand- i the Dutchman with shots to the corners.

Okker, who came from Behind last March during the pro tour said afterwards "he didn't even give me any lime to work up a sweat or get tired." The match lasted just an hour. "He didn't give me a chance lo play any tennis," Okker said. "He kepi the pressure on me all the time. He hit everything deep and fast." Ashe look command in the fifth game of the first Bet breaking Okker's service after the game had gone to deuce four times. Wood 20 Acosta GOltzL3-l Campbell 6 I 1 0 Hantis 12-3 I 0 0 1-3 0 0 0 Golti pitched lo 3 bailers in 3rd.

SavvAcos'a (10). WP-Acosta. pa-Mitlcnva'd. SHAUMAR YACHT BASIN. INC.

presen From the 19-foot Fiihermin a sportsman cm In a fighting king mackerel or a tarpon. halm console of (tie Flitier- min gives you Ihe froedom ol liohino on all sides of the Boat, yet essy control of the boat. aft bait- well. Ice box with seal end forward compartment plus teak rod holders ere Just what the sportsman would want as standard features. Twin saddle fuel tanks are standard.

prict JW.co With 85 hoist Evinrude THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: OLD FII SPECIFICATIONS: Hjll Gjnral LK.gth JOV IQ' MoMld Dlp'Jl 45' Tnr.io-n Hi.jht 20" 165 ily 9 i KWIbs L-' 2020 Seal.ic k's Wl. SHALIMAR YACHT BASIN RRY ROAD MEIGS POINT PHCisC SHALIWAH, TLORIOA 691-051 hitter 1 manager Dick Williams said recently in ad- milting Ihe mistake. "We were being oul-deslgnated. "At first, we wanted hitters who could make contact and who also had some speed. As we went along, we realized we needed one experienced hitter to stabilize Ihe spol." What Williams was referring to was the 2-9 start (he defending world champions got off to and Ihe record the A's carried for several weeks.

Then in mid-May, Oakland made a lurn around. It came when Charles 0. Finley, an owner not afraid to spend money to acquire players he thinks can help, -picked up Deron Johnson from Philadelphia on interleague waivers. When the AL sprung Ihe DH rule, it actually caught (he A's by surprise. Only a few months earlier they had released Orlando Cepeda, now a top hitter with Boston.

Before that, the A's peddled another Aotable DH, Tommy Davis of Baltimore. The 35-year-old Johnson, who eight years ago led the National League in runs batted in, paid a dividend the first night in an A's i and has been instrumental in aiding the team build up a little breathing room in the Western Division race. In his first game, Johnson knocked in four runs. He didn't lei up either. Over Ihe next 12 games, he drove in eight more runs.

"He's been more than we hoped for," Williams said. "I don't have to say he's been excellent as -our designated hitler. With him behind Jackson, it really helps our attack. He's an experienced hitler and that's a big, big factor." Although he has been with A's less th'an three months, Johnson ranked second on the club in runs haded in (55) and third in home runs (12) at Ihe All-Slar break. The fact that Johnson is able to run and play major league baseball is a story in itself.

Last year, he suffered a nerve ailment lhat deadened his lower left leg. Medical experts were to determine the exact nature of the affliction. "The foot just hung there and flapped," Johnson said, recalling the terrifying days when he didn't know wheiner he'd ever walk again. He's still not sure how the nerve cured ilself, but it did. After spending almost all of his major league career in the NL (although he once piayed for the A's when they were still In Kansas City), Johnson's initial reaction to his new-found role was one of strangeness.

GLASS TABLE TOPS ANY SIZE CITY GLASS CO. 16 S.W. Hollywood 243-8167 I SIS WHITEWALLS SMALL CARS WHITEWALLS MEDIUM CARS j' DELUXE CHAMPION SUP-R-BELT DOUBLE- BELTED WHITEWALLS TIRES The same long mileage tires that are original equipment on new 1974 cars Two cord body plies of POLYESTER FIBERGLASS Double belt under tread Similar iw price singles pairs 1 1 ct Ftreifaie fd a) Dtalcti aid ai all leri.ct ffofioni iplay-ng thr FfVeilane li FRONT END ALIGNMENT FOLDING ALUMINUM PATIO CHAIRS O.u»c I. EACH 2 pi' e.vn-t: allh i Addilidful M.49 c-ich Sv-' rar wilh 678-2312 127 JOHN SIMS PKWY RATCLIFF FIRESTONE 28 NORTH EGIIN PKWY.