The Times-Mail from Bedford, Indiana • 9

SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1972 DAILY TIMES-MAIL, BEDFORD, INDIANA PAGE NINE COlS-AND-KUIlltEllS CO MED Saints Coach Plays An Undercover Agent Todays Baseball By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East By JERRY ESTILL Associated Press Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) J. D. Roberts of the New Orleans Saints played undercover agent Friday, but says hes not ready to turn in his coaching whistle for a badge. It was serious business when the Saints head coach, every word being monitored by nearby FBI agents, met with a man trying to sell him a Los Angeles Rams playbook. But for Roberts it also had some elements of a cops-and-robbers comedy.

For one thing, Roberts bumped into a rabid Saints fan in the motel lounge yhere he was supposed to meet the man later identified as Wayne Bos well. The fan insisted on buying the coach round after round of drinks. Two more Scotch and waters and that would have been it, Roberts said, explaining that Boswell was nearly two hours late for their meeting. Boswell and former pro quarterback Karl Sweetan wound up being charged by the FBI with interstate transportation of stolen property and fraud by wire. Sweetan, 29, formerly with the Saints and the Detroit Lions and more recently with the Rams until being cut last year, remained jailed today under $25,000 bond.

Boswell, 31 Sweetans cousin, was held in lieu of $5,000 bond. Both are from Dallas, Tex. U.S. Atty. Gerald Galling-house said a federal grand jury would begin case Monday.

The story began when Roberts notified National Football League headquarters in New York on Wednesday immediately after receiving two telephone calls in quick succession from a woman who said she was calling from Dallas. The FBI was called in and agents instructed Roberts to set up a meeting with the persons trying to sell the playbook, later determined to be a version of Rams secrets used last season. "It was really something to watch those guys work, Roberts said. "When they moved, they moved. They told me exactly what to do.

All I had to do was talk to the guy. National League East L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 46 27 .630 New York 43 30 .589 3 St.

Louis 39 34 7 Chicago 39 35 .527 7 Montreal 32 41 .438 14 Philadelphia 26 48 .351 20 West Cincinnati 44 29 .603 Houston 44 32 .579 1 Los Angeles 39 35 .527 5 Atlanta 36 40 .474 9 San Francisco 32 48 .400 15 San Diego 27 48 .380 18 Fridays Results St. Louis 3, Houston 1 Los Angeles 6, New York 1 Montreal 7, San Francisco 2 Philadelphia 4, San Diego 2, 1st San Diego 6, Philadelphia 1, 2nd Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh 10, Atlanta 2, 1st Atlanta 3, Pittsburgh 2, 2nd Saturdays Games Los Angeles (John 7-4) at New York (McAndrew 5-3) Chicago (Reuschel 3-0) at Cincinnati (Nolan 11-2) Pittsburgh (Blass 9-2) at Atlanta (Reed 7-8), San Diego (Caldwell 3-4) at Philadelphia (Champion 4-8), Houston (Reuss 5-7) at St. Louis (Cleveland 9-4), San Francisco (Marichal 2 10) at Montreal (McAnally 1 10), Sundays Games Los Angeles at New York Chicago at Cincinnati, 2 Pittsburgh at Atlanta San Diego at Philadelphia Houston at St. Louis San Fjymciseo at Montreal Mondays Games Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 2, twi-night San Diego at Montreal, San Francisco at New York, Only games scheduled Hill Gloveless But First In Canadian (T-M Staff Photo) afternoon. Members of the winning team will receive trophies and other awards later today at the Otis shelter house.

There will also be awards for the second and third place teams, plus some valuable merchandise awards for other golfers. LIMESTONE TEE-OFF Jack Turner, Bedford assistant park director, is shown teeing off this morning at Oils Park in the third annual Limestone Festival Golf Tourney sponsored by the Bedford Exchange Club. With 24 four-man teams competing in the 18-hole match, tep-offs will continue until 1:30 this Milwaukee 9, Oakland 4 Boston 5, California 3, 10 innings Detroit 6, Chicago 4 Minnesota 5, New York 2 Kansas City 6, Cleveland 3 Texas 5, Baltimore 4 Saturdays Games Kansas City (Nelson 2-2) at Cleveland (Kilkenny 1-1) Detroit (Slayback 1-2) at Chicago (Bahnsen 10-9) New York (Stottlemyre 7-10) at Minnesota (Blyleven 8-10) Milwaukee (Brett 4-8) at Oakland (Hunter 10-4) Texas (Hand 5-6 and Cox 1-0) at Baltimore (Dobson 9-7 and Alexander 3-4), 2, twi-night Boston (Culp 5-7) at Califor nia (Allen 2-5), Sundays Games Kansas City at Cleveland, 2 Detroit at Chicago, 2 New York at Minnesota Milwaukee at Oakland Texas at Baltimore, Boston at California, Mondays Games Milwaukee at Minnesota Kansas City at Baltimore, Chicago at Cleveland, Texas at Detroit, Boston at Oakland, New York at California, Ryun Adds In Olympic Win Bid By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer FORT ERIE, Ont. (AP) -Dave Hill, experimenting on at least two counts and not expecting to play at all well, shared the lead going into todays third round in the $150,000 Canadian Open Golf Tournament. For the first time in my life, Im playing without a glove, the wiry, intense veteran said Friday after posting a five-under-par 66 the best round of the day for a 36 hole total of 136.

Hill was tied at 136 with Lou Graham, a Nashville, native who has threatened on at least three occasions this season but is still seeking his first tour victory since 1967. Graham had a second round 69, two under par on the carefully manicured, Cherry Hill Golf Club course. Leaders In Major Leagues Cin, 32; Brock, StL, .27 PITCHING (7 Decisions)-Nolan, Cin, 11-2, .846, 1.90 Blass, Pgh, 9-2, .818, 2.67. STRIKEOUTS Carlton, Phi, 174; Seaver, NY, 107. meter dash as 16 sprinters moved into todays semifinals.

Larry Black, the NAIA champion from North Carolina Central, and Chuck Smith of the Southern California Striders each were clocked in 20.4 seconds, time during the two rounds. Bowling Bawls THURSDAY Night Womens League: Nancy George (134-210-156) 500; Dorothy Armstrong (168) 458; Mary Smart (175) 450 Patsy Gilliland (160) 449; Wilma Orender (165) 447; Janet Hensley (164-162) 446; Ruth Ikerd (160) 446; Pat Garfola (165) 442; Frances Godsey (173) 434; Dede Lewis (174) 433; Edna Nelson 160. OTHER TOP scorers (league not listed on score sheet) in eluded: Sonja Wilson (171) 461; Steve Fultz 201; Jake Lobbes (236) 547; Joyce Meadows 471; Roger Meadows 539; Joyce Ashcraft (168) 452; Dale Meadows (202) 547; Gary Davis (206) 534 Laveda Leach (167-168) 489; Mary Cheek (161) 448; Dorothy Owens 212. Bonnie Meadows with 166-195 185 for a 546 series tied womens high series for the season. IN TIIE U.

S. Forest Service League, top scorers included: Juanita Leach (181) 448; Mike Leach (163) 471; Buck Anderson (181) 494; Rilla Allen (199) 509; Roger Kern 203 and Ralph Willard (181) 519. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (165 at bats)-Scheinblum, KC, Piniella, KC, .320. RUNS Harper, Bsn, 49; Rudi, Oak, 47. RUNS BATTED IN D.Allen Chi, 55; Mayberry, KC, 46.

HITS-Rudi, Oak, 87; Piniella, KC, 86 DOUBLES-Rudi, Oak, 18; Fisk, Bsn, 17. TRIPLES Blair, Bal, Rudi, Oak, 6. HOME RUNS D.AUen, Chi, 16; R.Jackson, Oak, 15. STOLEN BASES P.Kelly, Chi, 22; Campaneris, Oak, 22. PITCHING (7 Decisions) Kaat, Min, 10-2, .833, 2.22; Odom, Oak, 6-2, .750, 2.34.

STRIKEOUTS Lolich, Det, 125; N.Ryan, Cal, 122. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (165 at bats)-Ce-deno, Iltn, Sanguillen, Pgh, .338. RUNS-Morgan, Cin, 70; Bonds, SF, 55. RUNS BATTED IN-Bench, Cin, 61; Stargell, Pgh, 53; King-man, SF, 53. IIITS-Brock, StL, 99; Garr, Atl, 98.

DOUBLES-Bonds, SF, 21; Cedeno, Htn, 02. TRIPLES-Brock, StL, seven tied with 5. HOME RUNS-Bench, Cin, 21; Kingman, SF, 20. STOLEN BASES-Morgan, Shares Tourney Leonard Thompson, 68, and Bobby Mitchell, 69. First-round leader Bunky Henry went three over par on the first three holes, settled for a 74 and drifted back to 139.

South African Gary Player moved into contention with a 69-140. Lee Trevino, the defending champion, had some putting troubles and took a 73-142. He missed three putts inside three feet. Arnold Palmer took another 71 for 142. Jack Nicklaus, winner of both the Masters and U.S.

Open is not competing. Hill, winner of the Monsanto Open earlier this season, got his share of the lead with some clutch putting on the final two holes. He saved par with a 25-footer on the next to last hole and canned a 45-foot monster for a birdie on the final hole. ii a. 3 Irrtr I seem to hold the club better in my hand without a glove, Hill continued.

"And, for the first time in nine years, Im hitting mainly a draw with my irons. For the last nine years Ive tried to fade it. Ive given up on that. With all the experimenting, plus I hadnt been playing too swift here recently, I didnt expect to do too good up here, he said. Former Masters champion Gay Brewer was alone in third in this national championship, one stroke off the pace at 137.

He had a 70 and blew a share of the lead when he missed a one-foot putt on the final hole. Australian Bruce Crampton, one of the most consistent players on the tour this season, headed a group of four at 138, two strokes back. Crampton had a 70. He was tied with Charles Sifford, who had a 67, BARK A this year, said "it depends on, Ryun and Wottle if tonights pace is fast or tactical. Historys only 70-foot-plus shot putters have been ranked as the top contenders, but Brian Oldfield may have something to say about who goes to Munich for the Olympic Games.

"Im coming from nowhere and I want to let them know Im around, the 27-year-old Oldfield said after qualifying for todays finals with a toss of feet, 9 inches. He moved into the 12-man finals with the favorites world recorder holder Randy Matson of the Texas Striders, George Woods of the Pacific Coast Club and A1 Feuerbach also of the PCC. Matson led the qualifiers with a 69-0, Woods threw 68-10 and Feuerbach was fourth at 66-7. Elsewhere in the eighth day of the trials, NCAA champion Larry Burton and Harrington Jackson of Texas-El Paso each won a pair of heats in the 200- 50,000 Fans Expected For Dra Facing LARUE, Ohio (AP) The super stars of drag racing began competition in qualifying runs today for the American Hot rod Associatons $100, Marathon Nationals at the Marion County International Race way. Fans numbeing up to 50,000 over the weekend were hoping to see the first sub-six second quarter-mile run ever recorded by a double-A fuel dragster.

Don Big Dadd Garlits who has the fastest tme of C.185, said he belives conditions are right here for a 5 second run. He added, of course, he hopes to be the first driver to do it. The Marathon Nations is the seventh in Hie AHUAs scries of 10 Grand American events, The event began Friday night with time trials and qualifying runs, during which 36 new records for qualifying were set. Find out why State Farm insures more cars than anybody else. Call: 279-3116 Daye Torphy Phone 807 15th St.

il(llN 279-3116 II, ibtw like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. JUTE MRU MUTUAL AUTOMoam Mtuatar.F company Nam lllllrt! tliinoH If ATE TAM JL INSURANCE By KEN DONEY Associated Press Sports Writer EUGENE, Ore. (AP) Jim Ryun pressed his bid for another Olympic berth in the run Friday night as the world record-holder once again shot from behind in the final lap to collect an impressive victory. The former Kansas star whipped around a tightly-bunched pack for a 54.2-second last lap as he won a heat in 3:42.2 at the U.S. Mens Olympic Track and Field Trials.

Ryun, who set the world mark of 3:33.1 five years ago, left Hayward Field without talking to newsmen. Bowling Greens Dave Wottle, who earned Americas No. 1 berth in the 800 meters earlier, also advanced in the race. Wottle was second in the heat won by Jerome Ilowe of Kansas State, the AAU champion. Both were clocked in 3:44.7.

Howe, who has run the second-fastest in the county Chcss Years Ago Played For Revenge By ANN IIENCKEN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) The insulted egos and white-knuckled tensions before the Fischer-Spassky chess match may seem to be a blazing battle, but pale beside the talcs of blood thirsty games in Medieval Iceland. Chess boards in the 12th and 13th centuries were often the center of treachery, revenge, intrigue and murder, according to sagas of the time. When a certain King Louis lost a chess game to Rognvald, he stood up in a fury, shoved his chessmen into a bag and smashed his opponent in the face with it, leaving him a bloody mess. Take that! exclaimed the king. Rognvald rode off in a panic But his brother stayed to split the kings skull open.

These stories are sagas from Willard Fiskes "Chess in Iceland and in Icelandic Literature, pub lished in 1905. It is said that American chess champion Bobby Fischer has gotten the highest stakes in history of chess for his scries beginning Tuesday in Reykja vik with Boris Spassky, the world champion. Even though thousands of dollars of prize money are on the line, todays championship prize is chicken feed. Rognvald played King Louis for his head. A woman was the prize in one knightly saga.

A king put up his horse, falcon and sword for a maiden and engaged In a game, winner take all. The king lost. He left the game on unarmed and unloved. Little consolation do you derive from the game of chess for now I own your costly objects! said his competitor. This Much Pay Yourself You pay everybody else.

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