The Times-Mail from Bedford, Indiana • 7

DAILY TIMES-MAIL, BEDFORD, INDIANA PACE SEVEN Two Padre Players Wind Up In Hospital Giants Overtake Mets 5-4 Fairlys He and the on pitched taken homered tarter. Unfortunately for him, are the Phillies. Elsewhere on an abbreviated National League schedule, San Francisco overtook slumping New York 5-4 and Montreal debated San Diego 6-3 with two Padre players winding up in the hospital. All other NL clubs had the night off. Lucchesi had admitted at his departing news conference that he would have to take some of the blame for the teams performance.

Owens was quick to do the same thing wnen the Phillies flopped in their first game under their new skipper. The score was tied 3-3 in the seventh when Roger Freed singled and moved up on a sacrifice. Owens sent up pinch hitter Joe Lis who singled. Plus one for the new manager. But Freed, no gazelle on the base-paths, was thrown out trying to score.

Owens hadnt bothered with a pinch runner. Minus one for the manager. The Phillies almost got Owens off the hook when Greg Luzinskis RBI single gave ihem the lead in the eighth but Willie Davis tied it for the By 1IAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writei People make mistakes which of course, is why they put erasers on the tops of lead pencils Frank Lucchesi has run out of erasers in Philadelphia and Paul Owens has just scratched the surface of his first one. Owens, already general manager of the Phillies, replaced Lucchesi as field manager on Monday and then piloted the club to a twi-night double-header split against Los Ange les, losing the first game 6-4 in 11 innings but taking the nightcap 9-1. Owens, obviously, is a slow Dodgers with a homer in the, ninth.

Two innings later, LA loaded the bases with none out and broke the tie on Wes Parkers sacrifice fly and an RBI single by Bill Buckner. Don Money had an early three-run homer for Philadelphia. Willie Montanez took care of the nightcap, driving in five runs with a single, triple and homer. Woody Fryman tossed a 5 six-hitter for the victory, dis-j Lawrence County turbed only by Manny Motas First Modern eighth-inning homer. IU The Mets dropped their fifth! MortuarY Facility game in the last six, bowing to 849-4242 San Francisco and slipping 4 stop going after Ron foul pop in the first inning suffered a bruised shoulder cut forehead.

Then, in third, Leron Lee was struck the batting helmet by a ball. Both players were to the hospital for rays. Nate Colbert also for the Padres. EDWARD L. HAVERLY MAJOR LEAGUE LEE F.

HAVERLY HAVERLY MORTUARY IT-M Slaff Photo) Rose was left standing on third as the Reds were blanked in the opening game 5-0 and dropped the second game 10-5. Sundays doutilehcader set an attendance record for Cincinnatis Riverfront Stadium. A ROSY SLIDE Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds demonstrates how he earned the nickname Charlie Hustle as he dives headlong into third base during tiie first game of Sundays twin bill against the Chicago Cubs. Mam Street Mitchell By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, American League East games behind idle Pittsburgh in the East Division race. Dave Rader and Willie1 McCovey had homers for the Giants but it took a two-run, single by Chris Speier in the eighth inning to turn the game around.

Jim Fregosi, u'ho had a two-run homer for the Mets, had singled home another run' in the seventh for a 4-3 New! York lead. I Ken Singleton and Mike Jorgensen tagged consecutive1 eighth inning homers, easing1 Montreal past San Diego. I The Padres had two players carried off the field on a stretcher in the first three Innings. First, catcher Fred Kendall banged into the back- Tanner Still Thinks Perry Doctors Ball Large Selection Of CAMPER SUPPLIES Valley Tow-Rite BOLT ON CAMPER HITCHES MOBILE HOMES Ed CAMPER SUPPLIES 3148 So. 37 50 Bedford Phone 279-1313 Mtf Til LEAGUE LEADERS By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (175 at bats)-Scheinblum, KC, Piniella, KC, .320.

RUNS Harper, Bsn, 49 ludi, Oak, 49; D.Allen, Chi, 47. RUNS BATTED Chi, 57; Mayberry, KC, 46. IIITS-Rudi, Oak, 92; niella, KC, 91. DOUBLES-Patek, KC, Rudi, Oak, 19; Fisk, Bsn, Piniella, KC, 18. TRIPLES Blair, Bal, Rudi, Oak, F'sk.

Bsn, 5. HOME RUNS D.Allen, Cash, Del. 16. STOLEN VSES D.Nelson, Tex, 23; P.Kelly, Chi, 22; Cmpaneris, Oak, 22. PITCHING fl SALE OF CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES Completely Erected, Including A Concrete Floor! VA CAR GARAGE 1,090 By BRUCE LOW ITT Associated Press Sports Writei The rest of the nation may bi into the dry look, but as fai as Chicago Manager Chuck Tanner is concerned, Gaylorc Perry of the Cleveland Indian: still digs greasy kid stuff.

Listen, I respect any manag er whos trying to win and thats what Tanner is trying ti do, Perry said after spinnhr a four-hitter for his 14th victor of the season, a 2-1 triump! over the White Sox Monday night which Tanner protested. In other American League games, Kansas City edged Pa' timore 3-2, Detroit defeated Texas 8-3, Minnesota blurted Milwaukee 8-1, California nipped the New York Yankee1 CONVENIENT FINANCING Mondays Results Los Angeles 6-1, Philadelphia 4-9 Montreal 6, San Diego 3 San Francisco 5, New York 4 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games San Diego (Kirby 6-8) at Montreal (Torrez 9-5), San Francisco (Bryant 6-4) at New York (Koosman 6-3), Los Angeles (Sutton 10-4) at Philadelphia (Carlton 11-6), Houston (Forsch 4-3 and Roberts 7-4) at Chicago (Hooton 7-7 and Hands 6-6), 2 Atlanta Niekro (8-7) at St. Louis (Santorini 4-6), Pittsburgh (Moose 5-4) at Cincinnati (Billingham 4-9), Wednesdays Games San Diego at Montreal, San Francisco at New York Los Angeles at Philadelphia, Houston at Chicago Atlanta at St. Louis, Mondays Results Minnesota 8. Milwaukee 1 Kansas City 3, Baltimore 2 Cleveland 2, Chicago 1 Detroit 8, Texas 3 Boston 4, Oakland 2 California 4, New York 3 Tuesdays Games Boston (Pattin 6-8) at Oakland (Horlen 2-0), New York (Peterson 7-10) at California (May 3-6), Milwaukee (Lockwood 4-9) at Minnesota (Woodson 5-8), Texas (Broberg 5-7) at Detroit (Timmerman 6-7), Chicago (Bahnsen 11-9) at Cleveland (Lamb 2-3), Kansas City (Drago 7-7) at Baltimore (Palmer 11-4), Wednesdays Games Boston at Oakland, New York at California, Milwaukee at Minnesota, Texas at Detroit, Chicago at Cleveland, Kansas City at Baltimore, "in.

-0-2. .833, Odom, Oak, 7-2, .777, 2.20. STRIKEOUTS N.Ryan, 28; Lol'ch, Det, 135. Cal, 2 CAR GARAGE 1,390 "We Urge You To CALL or WRITE for Personal Interview. No Obligation.

Compare" Any Kind Anywhere Any Time Twenty years experience in garage building, oldest and larqest garage builders in the tri state area. Names of satisfied garaqe cus tomers in your area on request. SEE LOCAL DISPLAY Ollie R. Ilodges ISIS 2Jrd St. Phone 275-4032 Everything On Go For Chess Meet By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) American challenger Bobby Fischer and Russian defender Boris Spassky finally begin play this afternoon in the richest and most publicized world chess championship of all time unless some new snag devel ops.

Las t-minute adjustments were being made on the stage of Reykjaviks sports hall. The playing table was shortened, the green-and-white marble chessboard constructed for the fourth time, and the overhead lighting changed. But these were small details compared to the tangled negotiations and war of nerves that preceded the encounter, originally set to start July 2. Spassky, 35, drew the white chessmen and with them the rst move. Fisher, 29, of Brooklyn, N.Y., had the black pieces.

One game will be played each Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, starting at 5 p.m. 1 p.m. EDT. National prestige was at stake for the defending Russian. The Soviet Union subsidizes chess and has dominated the game for decades.

Fischer is the first foreigner to make it to the finals since 1948. For Fischer, it is a question of money and personal prestige, of proving his claim that he is the best in the world. London oddsmakers rated the lanky American' the favorite to win the 24-game, two-month competition and capture more than $180,000 of the estimated $300,000 at stake. The winner gets five-eighths of the $125,000 put up by the Icelandic Chess Federation, or $78,125, plus another $75,000 of the $120,000 provided by London investment banker James Slater to persuade Fischer to end his holdout last week. Organizers calculate Fischer and Spassky will divide at least another $55,000 from the sale of television and film rights.

Both players stayed in secul-sion. Spassky was reported nervous and upset. Fischer, who favors sleeping in the daytime, was last seen at 1 a.m., Monday, when he visited the sports hall. -I CONTRACTORS, Inc. HOBGOOD Member Evansville Chamber Commerce, 1201 E.

Riverside Drive Phone 476-3037 Box 2175 Station Evansville, Ind. Nome ot 4-3 and Boston beat Oakland 4- Iu the abbreviated National League schedule, San Francisco turned back the New York Mets 5-4, Montreal beat lan Diego 6-3 and, in a tw. l'ght doublehcader, Los Angers beat Philadelphia 6-4 in 11 nnings before the Pbil'es wer 'e ghterp 9-1. Perry, who tied ckey Lolieh as the vvinni gest teker in F'e majrr: thi ica -on -viti a 1 ttle help from "Iickey's cousin, Ron has never admitted to putting anything on the baseball except pin. At one time or another, iwful lot of batters have sa'd Berrys pitches have more spit than spin or some other illegal substance.

Tanner insis.s its Te-'se. And he was so sure of Monda" night that, afle" 2 innings, he told plate umpire Bill Haller he was playing the game under protest. Thats Tanners privilege to protest if lie wants, and thats what I told him on the field, Haller explained. Its a matter of judgment and in my judgment, Perry wasnt doing anything illegal." But Tanner had different ideas. If we dont win the protest, he fumed, Perry will be allowed to use his grease ball all the time.

And if he is, everybody else will be allowed to do the same. Therell be a rush on the market for the jelly he uses. Graig Nettles sacrifice fly gave the Indians their first run in the first inning, then Ron Lolieh provided what proved to be the winner in the fourth with his first major league home run. The White Sox picked up an unearned run in the sixth. Slanhouse couldnt believe what NATIONAL LEAGUE RATTING (175 at bats) 'no, Iltn, Mota, LA, .341.

RUNS Morgan, Cin, 70; "onds, SF, 60. RUNS BATTED N-Bench. 'I. 63; Kingman, SF, 58. HITS Brock, StL, 102; Garr, AH, 100.

DOUBLES-Ronds, SF, 23; Cedeno, Hln, 22. TRIPLES-Brock, StL, Sanguillen, Pgh, 6. HOME RUNS-Bench, Cin, 21; Kingman, SF, 21; II. Aaron, Atl, 18; Colbert, SD, 18. STOLEN BASES-Morgan, Cin, 33; Brock, S1L, 28.

PITCHING (7 Decisions) -Nolan, Cin, 12-2, .857, 1.93 Blass, Pgh, 10-2, .833, 2.74. STRIKEOUTS Carlton, Phi, 174; Seaver, NY, 112. First Round Winners In S-P Tourney First round winners in the double elimination invitational slow pitch softball tourney at Otis Park included UAW 440 Crane, Jim Days and Bloomington Moose. UAW 440 checked Local 109 in the opener 10-0, with Crane scoring in the late innings in beating Publicks Parts 12-2. Jim Days Appliances won over Meadow Turk 11-1 in five innings and Bloomington Moose defeated Sands Lounge 10-7.

Linescorcs and hitters: UAW 440 522 000 1-10 10 Local 109 000 000 0 0 9 Hitlers: UAW 440 Dave Graves, two singles and double; P. J. Smith, two singles; Local 109 Mike Busch, Jim Pierce and Jess Hardin, each two singles; Dan Terrell, three singles. PATS SIGN 5 ETS FOXBORO Mass. (AP) -The New England Patriots have signed five more veteran players for the 1972 National Football League season.

The Patriots announced Monday the signing of wide receivers Reggie Rucker and Eric Crabtree, tight end Roland Moss, kicking specialist Charlie Gogolak and offensive tackle Mike Montler. This announcement ii neither an offer to sell, nor a solicitation of an olfer to buy these securities. The offer is made only by the Prospectus. What interest rate can an Associates Investment Note earn? 6 6 7 77 8 Publicks 000 200- 2 Crane 021 423-12 15 Hitters: Publicks John Buttz and Mark Pierce, each two singles; Crane Larry Christley, and Jack Parsley, each two singles; Jim Yoho, two singles and triple; Bill Quacken bush, single and double. Meadow Park 000 01 1 fi Jim Days 245 Ox 11 14 Hitters: Meadow Park Rick Hardin, two singles: Paul Strodtman, homer; Jim Days Ron Pritchett and Dan Moore, each two singles; J.

R. Holmes, single and triple; Mark Bennett, single and double; Larry Wagoner, homer; Tom Harrell homer. B'ton Moose ....140 200 3-10 15 Sands 110 212 0- 7 13 Hitters: Moose Ron Crowe and Jeff Reed, each two singles; Ron Garrison, single and dou ble; Carl Lefflor, three singles; Tom McCammon, single and double; Sands Butch Senger, Roger Kern and Steve Fish, each two singles; Phil Fletcher, four singles. As high as 8 annual interest when issued for 10 years. Other rates and maturities: 7Vi annual Interest on 7 year Notes; 7, 6 years; 62, 3 years; 6, 1 year Notes.

Invest as little as $100. Interest is sent to you quarterly by first class mail. Or collect interest in full at maturity. These are corporate promissory notes of a $100 million Issue ranking as senior debt and are transferable or assignable. These Notes are issued by Associates Corporation of North America.

Associates Is engaged in both consumer and industrial financing, insurance underwriting and commercial lending, and has over 800 offices throughout the United Statesand Canada. For information and a free Prospectus, call area code 800-552-7718 toll-free during normal busi Sness hours. Or contact your nearest Associates Financial Services office (a subsidiary of Associates Corporation of North America). Or simply 'wr mail this coupon. to resldonlt ol Indiana) Nine cents will still cook breakfast, lunch and dinner.

electrically. Associates Corporation ol North America South Bend Ollice, Dept. 1700 Mishawaka Avenue, South Bend, Indiana 46624 Please send me complete Information about Associates Investment Notes including the Prospectus and mail application. PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA NAME. ADDRESS.

AUTO PARTS RETAIL WHOLESALE Machine Shop Service HI T7 Ula I im SUPPLIES, INC. Sired 1li.ne 275-4424 ASSOCIATES -STATE. Associates Corporation of North America CITY. I i i.