The Times-Mail from Bedford, Indiana • 7

FRIDAY, Jl'LY 7, 1972 DAILY TIMESMAIL, BEDFORD, INDIANA PAGE SEVEN Tee-Off Saturday Morning At Otis Park Third Limestone Golf Classic Has 21 Teams Mike Bolton, Tom Kern, Opal Trueblood, Lloyd Parish. Team No. 17 12:50 p.m. O. K.

Fleming, George McCune, Zeke Tow, M. Cundiff. Team No. 18 1:00 p.m. 1 Gene Fox, Frank OBrien, Doug Rynders, ,1.

Wathen. Team No. 19 1:10 p.m. Joe Elliott, Morris Clark, Darrel Zink, Runt Spires. Team No.

20 1:20 p.m. Ed Goodin, T. J. Fountainc, Byron Elliott, Warren Smith. Team No.

21 1:30 p.m. Robbie Mellen, Jim Mitchell, Bob Mellen, Jim Endris. Dave Elliott, John Hodges, Tick Terry, Tom Woodward- Team No. 7 9:00 a.m. Dave Hubbard, John Flynn, Jim Tirey, Bill Carter.

Team No. 8 9:10 a.m. Homer Mathews, Jack May, Ned Boyer, Jay Johnson. Team No. 9 9:20 a.m.

Bill Hackney, Carl Catozzi, Tim Galloway, Bill Strawn. Team No. 10 9:30 a.m. Denny Cobb, Doyle Byers, Raymond Miller, Bill Tovey. Team No.

11 9:40 a.m. Dave Edmonds, Earl Wilson, Larry Hooten, Jack Endris. AFTERNOON TEE-OFFS Team No. 12 Noon Don Gratzer, Kenny Johnson, Robert Neeson, Bob Charnell. Team No.

13 12:10 p.m. Bud Ruff, Don Tirey, Charles Smith, Fred Turner. Team No. 14 12:20 p.m. George Gratzer, Vestal Turner, Bruce Wohlfeld, Lowell Stailey.

Team No. 15 12:30 p.m. Morrell Smith, Wayne Kern, Louie Menaugh, Dick Salz. Team No. 16 12:40 p.m.

teams. The tourney committee members are Vestal Turner, chairman; Bill Tovey, Jim Bellush, Paul Mitchell, Lore Joseph and Jim Crouch. Several merchandise prizes have been donated by business firms and there will be three awards for golfers closest to pins on tee off shots on No. 3, 10 and 16. The golf tourney committee said the field with 21 teams is the biggest since the annual event started three years ago.

Team members and tee off times: Team No. 1 8 a.m. Tom Harris, Bill Alter, Randell Norris, Leon Humphrey. Team No. 2 8:10 a.m.

Dave Edwards, Paul Mitchell, Duane Shipman, John Barlow. Team No. 3 8:20 a.m. Jack Turner, Bill Mapes, Errol Bugh, Jim Bellush. Team No.

4 8:30 a.m. Jim Shafer, Howard Elliott, Harold Speer. Team No. 5 8:40 a.m. Mark Kern, Steve Gratzer, Dave Smith, Mick McSoley.

Team No. 6 8:50 a.m. Eighty four golfers (21 four man teams) will be teeing off Saturday at Otis Park in the third annual and biggest Limestone Golf Tournament. The event (18 holes) is one of the several events during the week long Limestone Festival sponsored annually by the Bedford Exchange Club. Starting at 8:00 a.m.

Saturday, 11 teams will tee off at 10 minute intervals until 9:40 a.m. Tee offs will then start at noon and continue until 1:30 p.m. for the 10 remaining teams. The initial foursome teeing -off will include Tom Harris, Bill Alter, Randell Norris and Leon Humphrey. Members of the winning team will receive trophies at the Otis shelter house following the tourney.

Sandwiches and refreshments will be served at the shelter bouse, starting at 5 p.m. Saturday. Each member of the winning team will receive a trophy, plus a Otis golf membership and merchandise certificate. Also valuable merchandise certificates will go to members of the second and third place Particular Homes For Particular People! Financing Available BEDFORD MOBILE HOME SALES Hi-Ways 3750 South and ms So. Hi-Way 37 Blmton.

PHONE 275-3215 For One Mighty Effort IITPI Telephotnl from Macks Creek, qualified for six eients on the U.S. Paraljpmics team. lie won three medals in last summers Pan-Am wheelchair games in Jamaica. I1EELCH IR FORM Wheelchair discus ace Roy Clark shows his form while working out at Carbondale, 111., for the International Paralympics Games In Heidelberg, West Germany in August. The Southern Illinois University sophomore Padres Nip Mets On Walk In 14th GO-KART RAC Every Sunday Night 1st RACE 7:30 P.M.

3 Ml. SOUTHWEST OF MITCHELL Children Under 12 FREE Admission: $1.00 Person Woodland Raceway Park Major League Nolan: Getting Runs Big Help For 11-2 Mark National League East W. L. Pet G.B. wmstri NOW! YOUR SAVINGS CAN EARN TOP IN TEREST! 26 29 34 35 41 45 43 38 38 31 .634 2 .528 7i2 .521 8 .431 14 Pittsburgh New York St.

Louis Chicago Montreal Philadelphia Compounded Quarterly San Francisco at Montreal, Los Angeles at New York Chicago at Cincinnati Houston at St. Louis, American League East W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore 40 30 .571 Detroit 38 32 .543 2 Boston 33 e4 .493 5 New York 33 35 .485 6 Cleveland 30 39 .435 9 Milwaukee 28 41 .406 11 West 46 26 41 31 36 34 35 36 .639 5 .514 9 .493 10 PASSBOOK 412 In the American League, it was New York 6, Oakland Kansas City 7-0 over Detroit; Baltimore 2, Chicago Cleveland sweeping a doubleheader from Texas 4-3 and 6-5 in 12 innings; and Milwaukee edging California 6-5. Minnesota andj Boston had the night off. I Despite the outstanding pitch-) ing of Arlin and Ross, the Mets! were still tied in the 14th be- cause the Padres had been unable to cash in on any earlier scoring opportunities. When they loaded the bases with none out on two singles and a fielders choice at the start of the 14th, it looked like there was no way they couldnt score. But they almost didnt.

McGraw got Nate Colbert on a force play at the plate and then struck out Clarence Gaston. But Jerry Morales waited out a walk to force home the run San Diego needed. I By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Steve Arlin, San Diegos pitching dentist, must have given the New York Mets a dose of sleeping gas Thursday night. And when the Padres finally got around to operating on Ar lins baseball patients, it was anything but painless. Arlin pitched 10 brilliant innings, allowing only one hit be fore turning the Mets over to reliever Gary Ross, who permitted just one more hit in four innings.

Finally, the Padres pushed across a run on a bases-loaded walk in the 14th inning for a 1-0 victory. Arlm, who holds a degree In dentistry from Ohio State University, matched zeroes with the Mets Jerry Koosman for 10 innings before Ross and New York reliever Tug McGraw took over. By then, the Mets were mesmerized and they never did wake up. In other National League games Thursday night, San Francisco topped Philadelphia 6-4 in 10 innings, Los Angeles walloped Montreal 11-3, Atlanta edged Chicago 4-3 and Pittsburgh beat Houston 7-3 In 17 innings. Cincinnati and St.

Louis were not scheduled. By JOHN W. CHACE Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) Gary Nolan, Cincinnatis hard luck pitcher in 1971, sees the difference between his performance this year and last as just a few more breaks and runs this season. The soft-spoken righthander, dean of the Reds starting pitching staff at age 24, said, I havent changed or added anything. I'm not doing anything different.

Theyre just going out and getting runs early, and Im staying in games longer because of the run factor. Boasting an 11-2 record and 1.90 earned run average, Nolan is one of the reasons the Reds have topped the National League West Division most of the last few w'eeks. He has hurled two shutouts, beaten Los Angeles twice, and defeated Houston and Pittsburgh once each, lie has lost only a 2-1 decision to the New York Mets and a 4-2 game to Chicago. Last year, Nolan couldnt seem to win no matter how he pitched. He lost seven games which he yielded three runs or fewer and once dropped a one hit performance.

He finished 1971 with a 12-15 mark and a 3.17 ERA. The Reds wound up tied for fourth in the division. I feel the same mentally and physically toward the ball games," Nolan said in comparing the two years. I just go out and do as good a job as I can. 1 'IT! STONE CITY NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Northeast Corner Square Bedford 25 47 West Cincinnati 44 28 .611 Houston 44 31 .587 1 Los Angeles 38 35 .521 6 Atlanta 35 39 .473 10 San Francisco 32 47 .405 15 San Diego 26 47 .353 iy2 Thursday's Results San Francisco 6, Philadelphia 4, 10 innings Atlanta 4, Chicago 3 Los Angeles 11, Montreal 3 San Diego 1, New York 0, 14 innings Pittsburgh 7, Houston 3, 17 innings Fridays Games San Diego (Corkins 0-4 and Norman 5-6) at Philadelphia (Carlton 10-6 and Nash 1-4), 2, twi-night Pittsburgh (Kison 3-1 and L.

Walker 2-4) at Atlanta (Hardin 1-0 and Kelley 5-5), 2, twi-night San Francisco (McDowell 8-5) at Montreal (Stoneman 75), Los Angeles (Sutton 9-4) at New York (Mallack 8-4), Chicago (Hooton 6-7) at Cincinnati (Simpson 4-2), Houston (Roberts 7-3) at St. Louis (Gibson 7-5), Saturdays Games San Diego at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh at Atlanta, .347 20 California 33 41 .446 14 Texas 29 43 .403 17 Thursdays Results Cleveland 4-6, Texas 3-5, 2nd game 12 innings Detroit 7, Kansas City 0 Baltimore 2, Chicago 8 New York 6, Oakland 2 Mdwaukee 6, California 5 Fridays Games Texas Bosman 4-7 a Baltimore Palmer 11-4, Kansas City Drago 6-7 at Cleveland Wilcox 6-9, New York Peterson 7-9 at Minnesota Woodson 6-8, Detroit Timmerman 6-7 at Chicago Lemonds 1-1, Milwaukee Parsons 6-7 at Oakland Blue 2-4, Boston Curtis 6-3 at California May 2-6, Saturdays Games Texas at Baltimore, 2, twinight Kansas City at Cleveland New York at Minnesota Jack Sells For Less! 1970 BUIGK mCIRA 225, Fully Equipped, Air INTERNATIONAL ImE-OFF TTBCJ Get away from it all in your 1972 Camper Pickup! 1970 OLDS 2,) Hardtop, Air "A' Automatic 1063 PONTIAC 1363 CAPRICE 4-l)oor, Tempest Custom 4l)nor, Hardtop, Fquipped, Air Fully Sklark, 4-l)oor, Air (SPECIAL) VACATION TIME (SPE.CI L) 4-Dnnr, Air, Good Condition Chess What World Match Set Tuesday By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer lost the draw Thursday night, giving Boris Spassky the first move, and the world championship chess match will finally start next Tuesday. Unless the American challenger or the Soviet champion pleads illness and gets another postponement. The confusion of the past week was summarized by the old woman selling cigarettes who asked in the beginning: Fischer come? Near the end it was: Spassky go? Im very pessimistic, Dr. Max Euwe said at 10 a.m.

At noon: Its a very delicate situation." At 7 p.m., the president of the International Chess Federation sighed: Theres hope. That was Tuesday. It could have been any day in the gar bled prelude to what chess lovers say is the match of the century Spassky of the U.S. S. It.

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