The Times Record du lieu suivant : Troy, New York • Page 16

16 THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1972 Southern Cal Wins College World Series Crown By 1-0 By DAN EVEN Associated 1'ress Sports OMAHA, Nob. (AP) Southern California and veteran coach Rod Dedeaux are still 1 the masters of the college base- ball world. D.edeaux' Trojans proved the point for a record eighth lime-and third year in a row-- Friday, night by nipping top-ranked Arizona State TO ill the finals of the 26th College World Series. has to be one of our all-fime highs," said DeSeaux after his team came back through the losers' bracket for a third straight year to become Federal Conl On Horses, 1 WASHINGTON (AP) A Senate Commerce subcommittee was told Friday that lix- ing a horse race should be a iederal crime.

Rep. Sara Steiger, also said there should be a new federal law requiring all ownership in horses and tracks to be disclosed, and that all em- ployes of tracks with parimu- tuel betting should be federally licensed. Steiger, who was a key figure In six weeks of hearings-- mostly on racing-- of the- House Select Crime Committee, said he felt 'there could be this lighter supervision through a specific Steiger said he did not agree with the creation of a federal sports commission, which is Morrison Named Coach At Canisius BUFFALO (AP) John R. Morrison, once one of Canisius College's star basketball players, was named head coach of Canisius' baskelball team today. Morrison, 27, succeeded Robert A.

MacKinnon, who recently resigned as coach and athletic director. Morrison, who scored a total of 1,242 points in three seasons at Canisiue, served as the college's freshman coach last season. His team, wort 20 games and lost I. Following his graduation in 1967, Morrison signed with the Denver Hockets of the American Basketball Association am played during the 1967-68 season until called to active duty in the Army. Morrison, a native of South Orange, N.J., played football and' basketball at Scion Hall Prep.

He now lives in Buffalo. Tonight's Green Ml Entries 1st-- I1.S50, 3Anpr Cl, Sf. 10 Deborah Galfr-Hancccfe 109 3-1 2 Fast rrnden 122 41 George's I'arlaj-- tttais 109 43 Sure Key-- Partce 114 124 Shining Chinook-- Meals 1W 155 Star Dream-- Lapeosee 119 M- 6 Allia De-KB 117 6- Bdey Peart- J. L. Smith 1M 12- Achieved-NB 117 20- 2nd-- S1.GM.

3Auj, cl, li-l. 9 French Cream-- 117 Z- Mafflc Relic-- Turelihr 322 I Wisdom Satnt-- Pruden 122 41 Princess Flower-- Kisielewskl 117 8 3 Prince Ebony-- Parke 122 B- 4 Lois Playboy-- Thompson 117 ft- 6 Courtesy Tudor-- H. Santiago 117 6 7 Fire Show-- KB 117 128 ThiiUe Bed- Hancock JIT W- 10 Late For School-Hanks 122 6- 3iap, tl, 51. Roaring Rapids-- Ha nit US 3 6 Mlna'i War-- NB 119 4- Alliioney-- DaJco 1J2 41 Hard Candy-- Donato 122 G- 7 Ides of March-- Nil 113 8 A WAlerman-NB 122 8 i a a a 122 t- 3 ATI p. Ttddj's Boy-- 111 34 Capl.

Williams-- Turelifej Hfi 4- MUpllllon Rrn-nonalo J19 41 jN'sil Hop-Donahue 112 I 3 Bridger-- Wtseheart 117 23 Ma cyd ale LaM-C. Thompson 3W 10 5 Sea Gin-- Kunitake ill 6- Bold Sceptre-- Masla US 5 5th-- 11.560, Mup, alw, St. 4 Arctic Bunnj--- HantUey 112 3 Imprimis-- Ml 112 4 1 lei's Be Friends-- MIrando 112 ID- 2 She's Got Grit-- Wood 112 3 Flying 112 325 CoJiurn-- JOT 87 Summer Vale-J. Smith 112 8- 6i1i-- SI, BOO, 3Anp, el, 5f. ScolUth Lancer-Wood 122 3 Le Heau Fols-- Hacks IK 4 Saij Surplus-- Dlai in 41 nolillo-ilatgo 122 3 An Abjolulfl-Ijpciuee 1Z2 12 4 Sly Phantom-- Drjruliuo 117 12 5 Aquinas Pnrt-- 122 107 Fireback-ltonahue 122 9 Red Rip-KB 122 15 30 Sj-mra-IIandley 117 71.

4 Mr. Gust IVInd-NR Jt7 S- 3 Jamilab-- Turelshy 113 47 Beau Rick-- J. L. Smith 41 Three Carbs-Oonahue 112 12 2 7IB Not Zag -Rrturtreau ill 6- Ringbone-- Kiin i lake 112 Flashy Star-- Marshmaii 112 Slh-- $1,900. 3iup, Jim, 2 Hancock 54 Secitt-- I.aprniee 111 XatEva Game-- Din Hi I Delightful Dawn-- Meals 1 3 Classy Stamp-- Hanks 117 5 Fiery Anna-NB 113 87 MLs-f Hot MLs-- KB 5.

Jlh-tKFiM, 3A op, el 1 TMm. 4 Wtll Armed-KUrttewikl JO ImavoikT-- niai 115 Schumacher-- Thompson ia 3 CapabJe-J, Smith J17 125 Forty Knots-- HaadJey U7 67 en-- Warner 1L7 Bargain Pruden 111 1 9 Prcraretlness-PleheLte 121 SO- Start Open REDWOOD 'CITY, Calif. (A --Some 144 professional bowle --including leading PBA monc winner Nelson Burton Jr. an defending champion Don Job son-- open Ihc first annual Japa Slarlancs Open bowling lourn raent today. he first team take three rovvns back-to-back, "We were crippled by the oss of five people who were ex- ectcd to play a major part lis season," noted Dcdeaux.

But each man came through the right 1 The key man, as in four other JSC contests in Ihc double-ell- ninatkm tournament, was ophomore relief pitcher Russ IcQueen. "We had confidence In him nd he had confidence in elf, and that's what it took," aid Dcdeaux of McQueen, who vas named most valuable play- of the tournament. trols Urged Race Tracks lied for in a bill before the As it is, Steiger said, many ate racing commission ap- intmcnts "represent a morti- lion of political debts." Many the commissioners, the main wpc for fix-free racing, are ell-meaning but naive, con- ended Steiger, "and to be nave in the honse business is to helpless." Steiger said the House hear- ngs, in general, demonstrated inks between organized crime nd all soris of betting and orts team financing. "Tliere is indeed an organized i i a 1 infiltration into orts," lie said. "It's one thing for (football nd baseball commissioners) 'ete Rozelle and Bowie Kuhn police the morals and associ- iohs of tha players, but virally impossible for them to police the morals and associ- ions of the owners," Steiger aid, "because they are em- oyes of the owners." The sports commission con- ept is sponsored by Sen Marow Cook, who said he leljeves it "is essential lo pre- erve the professional sporU in the United States." le chief aim, lie said, is to rotect the interests of the ports fan.

The hard-throwing right- lander came in with the bases oaded and USC leading 1-0 in fifth inning. Ho retired the Ido on five pilches and allowed Trinity Wins NCAA Net Championship ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Trinty University aces Dick Stockon and Bryan Gottfried defeated a pair of Stanford All- Americans in" the semifinals of he NCAA tennis championships and swept the Bengals to their first team title, Stockton downed hard-serving Soscoe Tanner of Stanford, 7-5, 3-6, G-7, 6-2, 0-4, in a match that asted nearly Ihree hours. In the other semifinals, the 'ourth-seedcd Gottfried ousted fifth-seeded Alex Mayer, V-C, 61, 6-3. Tlie team victory by Trinity ended a UCLA-Southern California domination that began in 1959.

UCLA was the defending champion. Stockton fell behind 2-1 in sets, but after a 10-minute rest the rangy senior ran out the final two sets. He broke Tanner's service in the first game of the fourth set, broke again in the next game and the Stanford junior never recovered. Tanner's powerful serve made it difficult for Stockton in the second and third sets. He repeatedly served aces, but he could not sustain his power game in the last two sets.

Gottfried won (he tie-breaking first set from Mayer and swept the next two sets with ease. Mayer suffered a pulled muscle in the first set and this slowed him the rest of the way. Gottfried's victory eliminated Stanford from the team race. Trinity was the 1971 NCAA team runnerup and shared run- nerup in 1970. The Bengals finished the 1972 season with a 270 record.

Cohoes impane's ODE OW-- 2 ohawk Paper 110 100-- 3 2 2 Jeff Tokryman and Paul Kenedy; Joe Archambeault and to Bobis. Timpane's-- Jay Young, three- un homer, Jeff Kennedy, too uigles; Jeff Tokryman, double nd fanned 12 batters. Mohawk-- Joe Archambeault anned 11. Brunswick iwanis 204 OOD-- 6 7 3 ycaway Cream. 520 43x-- 14 9 2 Art Cocoa, Mark Lewandowki (4), David Bavin (5) and lem Zotto; Paul Martel, Jim esso (4), Gary Mossey (0) and evin Staffer.

Kiwanis Kevin Behan, three ingles; Mark Lewandowski, wo singles; Art Cocoa, double. Creamery Matt Hogan, two singles; Paul Martel, double ane single; Kevin Sheffer, double and two singles; Pete Miler, grand sla mhomer and double. Bergin Wins Malta Race Gene Bergin led all the way to capture the 30-lap modified fea ure at the Albany-Saratoga Speedway Friday night. The Enfield, native was ollowed by Bernie Miller lanastota and Rich Evans Home, who finished third. Larry Curtis of Argyle won the Charger feature.

Second was an other Argylo native, Dave De followed by Mo Parr tohocs. Tight Races In Colonie Softball Loop Close races in both divisions are in progress in the Colonie Twilight Softball League. Clar don's leads by a half-game in east, and McCarthy's has the same margin in the west. Games are played nightly Monday through Friday, at Col onie Central High School start ing at 6:30. The standings: East Clardon's 7-2, Hyat House 6-2, NYS Highmen, 4-4 Johnny K's 3-5, Bruce'a 3-5 SUNY Research 1-8.

West McCarthy's 7-2, Fed eral Highway 6-2, "The Team' 5-3, Court of Claims 4-4, Bob' Gulf 4-5, 'Traveler's 0-7. Brunswick Independents Matzcn's 000 02-2 2 Cole HO 52--5 7 Peto and Tony Kin done; Steve Naples and Dann Muscalcllo. Cole Danny Muscatelb, tw singles; Bob Lewis, double, Today at 2 Albin Park vs. Kiwanis Twin Town FW 020 50--7 8 7 alcnte 001 04--5 3 Steve Loker, Ken Lemner (3' nd Bart Hetfner, Kevin Nichols 3); John Champitto, Paul DeCarlo (4) and Alan Petit. VFW Steve Nolan, triple, Valente Ed Valentine, dou- le.

Central Roddy's 100 070-8 6 3 age 120 302-8 2 Andy Wallace and Mike Frank; ave Piche and Dante Wootcn. Roddy's Jerry Catone, two oubles; Ted Mclaughlin, double; Andy Wallace, two doubles. Sage Bill Welch, triple; Bob Welch, double; Dave Piche, two singles. Armory Elks ZOO 025-9 8 2 K. C.

000 100--1 1 Nick Muscatiello and Tom Herzog; Carl Engstrom and Kir Lee, Elks Nick Muscatiello, 12 strikeouts, three singles; Alan Kaplan, single and two homers. K. of Marcus Little, dou We. Tonight at 6 Emeralds vs. Papermakers Watervliet Elks 001 033-7 4 Mackey Motors 031 OflO-- 1 4 Pete Fruscio and Bruce Beck er; Bob Bouchard and John Nit linger.

Elks Phil Lacivita, two sin gles; Tom Walrobski, doubl and single. Maekey John Michoian, tw singles; Dave O'Keefe. two sin gles. Tonight at 6 VFW vs. Streck's.

Burg American Germania Hall 324 001--10 8 All-Troy's 000 030-- 3 5 1 Kevin Hunzikcr and Ore Lanni, John DeMartino (4) Jim Patrick and Mike Young. Germania Hall Pete Dolon two-run homer and single; Grei Lanni, triple and two singles. All-Troy's Mike Young, tw singles. Tonight at 9 Verdiles at Leibner's (hot National) Green Island of 100 000--1 Prediger's 500 20x-- 7 13 Steve Brennan, Mike Cowieso (4) and Bill Chard; Steve Ka wiel and Dave Merrill. of Jim Lazzaro, tw singles.

Predlger's-- Davo Merrill, do We and single; Bob two singles and (riple; Slcv Karwiel, double; Jim McIIargn two singles. Tonight at 8 Vagabonds vs. Ford Emeralds Win Bob Krofih, Larry Wcav and winning pitcher Joe Ba each hit hnroe runs to lead Emerald AC to a 27-13 win ov the Eastsidcrs In a City Lcagu Slo-Pilch contest Arizona State just two base unner sthe rest of the way. Arizona State actually out-hit lie Trojans six-Jive, but left Ight men stranded. It was the i Stock Cc Fonda FONDA The 'popular late odel stock cars get their lance in the spotlight with a uble-point 30-lap feature shar- the top spot in the NASCAR ce card with the big modifieds night at Fonda Speedway.

While the late models ated for a 30-lapper, the modi- ed machines will travel 35-laps a double-barreled speed show the famed Fonda Fairgrounds rack of Champions. Race time scheduled for 8 p.m. Lato model Chevys, Fords, lymoutlis, Dodges, Oldsmobiles nd olhcr current models will featured in the 15-mile done-point championship grind for ic late models spotlighting cur- nl highway models used as cing cars at reduced racing osts as the division becomes ore popular each week. Jim Riggi of Schenectady, the nly double winner in the late nodel division, goes for victory o. three in the 30-lapper with arvey Brundage, Art Bradt, ruce Button, Mike Arminio, Meet Ralph A rVSan With By NED HICKEY The fans at Saratoga Harness re most likely o.uito unfamiliar ith a twenty-eight year raiuer by the name of Ralph )ecker.

If the average patron 'ere asked what they know of le fellow, the best anyone could nswer would be that they have een Ms name listed as the train. some horses that have ieen racing with more than mod- rate success sinco begin- ing of the meet. Weil, the year 1972 has been year that Decker has been ailing for. He gave up his hool books at (lie age of six- en and devoted his full-time nergy to the sport at harness a cing. Decker was born in Westport, ew York where the county -fair held each summer.

He was troduced to the sport of har- ess racing at the age. of 12 nd fast found it much more re- SEC Raps Ole Miss Aid Plan ATLANTA (AP) The oulheastern Conference reprimanded the University of Mis- issippi Friday for using swimming grants-in-aid for baseball layers and denied the school se of four baseball scholarships for this recruiting season. The SEC also approved, without a dissenting vole, a proposal to permit Vanderbilt University to use students enrolled al Peabody College in its athletic irogram. The approval is for a wo-year trial period. It had been expected that the special session would name a commissioner to succeed the retiring A.

M. "Tonto" Cole man, but the individual ap proved by the SEC must take lare of "certain arrangements first." "We have been assured that a formal answer to our in vitation will be given within a week from today," saMd Dr Harry M. Philpott of Auburn president of the conference, Speculation is that the pos ias been offered to Dr. H. Boy McWhorter, a dean at the Unt versify of Georgia who is cur rently secretary of the SEC.

Philpott said the SEC learned about two weeks ago that Ole iliss had violated a conference y-law stipulating that a schoo must have a representative schedule in a sport before i can utilize scholarships in tha sport. Mississippi, which has swimming team, gave hal scholarships in swimming our individuals who were 1 the baseball team. Ono didn' play in a game, one had only one time at bat, anoiher bailee 28 times and the fourth pitchei 14 innings. "It was determined that thei participation didn't influcnc Ihe outcome of the conferenc baseball competition and hat no bearing on the fact that th University of Mississippi' wo conference championship Philpolt said. Lansingburgh Independent Wiifehurst 010 001 02-4 5 ICC 010 000 10-2 1 Art Vcnziano and Jim Me Keevcr; Jim Bauer, Bob Ha kins (8) and Scott Keilh; Pau Wright (4) Kevin Yarter (5) Wliitchiirsl Art Vcnziiin two singles, 12 strikeouts; Ji Dugan, double.

ICC Scott Kcllh, double Jim Bauer, 14 strikeouts. irst lime Ihe Sun Devils were hut out this season. "I was extremely proud of Mr kids," said first-year Arlona Stala Coach Jim Brock, us Top jce Slate rack Miller, Al Peek, Dick Pen- lock, Chris Kupiec, Jerry La- Janque, Rusty Duel! and Keith "esiero as top threats. The fast, powerful modifieds vill roar into action with Harry Peek oE Schenectady as a definite favorite. Peek won last Sat- arday's 100-lap Permatcx title grind and rates a shot a picking up his third triumph of the current campaign.

Pushing Peek will be previous eature winners Lou Lazzaro, Utica; Dave Lape, Fort Plain and Jack Johnson, Schenectady, along with such racing stalwarts as Andy Romano, Ron Narducci, tfaynard Forette, Jerry Cook, lay Sittcrly, Don Wayman, Al Castrucci and Irv Taylor. The double main events will preceded by riualifying heat races in both divisions ivitli last warmups slated for 7:30 p.m. More than 50 late models and about 40 modifieds will be in he pits and ready for action at lie famed flagship of NASCAU dirt tracks. Decker, A Purpose aiding than spending his days school. Wilh seven brothers aivi four sters in his family, he can cmembcr when his fattwr hac ow horses and later got in- olved in the sport ol Harness lacing.

"I really thought it was i thrill when someone arounc le fair grounds would let me et up and jog a horse, but, nost of the timo I was relegatet cleaning harnesses and clean- oul the stalls." When Ralph was just sixteen of age, the nearness of tho air grounds to school was jus oo inviting so he decided to give the reading, writing ant rithmelic to devote his full-time nergy to horses, "I got my first job with a fel- ow by the name of Arthur tiora and worked for Mm for ome three years. We had a )rse by the name of Pocomoon- line among others that racec eal well. After three years, ccided to give up living in the orth country and camo down Saratoga." "A blacksmith on the grounds old me that "Lofty" Bruce, who trained for the Mullins Stable i-as looking for some help ant landed myseli a job. We had i number of good horses over he years. I stayed the stale for some six years and left the end of that period." "After a short stint of work- ig for another trainer on th rounds, I decided to go out iy own.

A man by the name 5ick Bolton who lives in th Hague, had a couple of horse and gave me the opportunit lat I was hoping for. It wa real lough the first year espe cially because of the horse that I had; they weren't th soundest things in the world." This past winter was Hi urning point. Ralph decide if he was going to do anj hing, it had to be now. Gcttin up before 5 in the morning am coming to the track to jog am train his string of eight horse ras no easy chore. According talph, "Many mornings it wa so cold, I really had to pus myself out of bed, but my la her was here to help me.

knew that if I expected to ge any results the time to get then was now." When a a a Harnes opened, Ralph had his strin sharp and ready for the season re, in fact, raced a couple a Green Mountain. They showet what the rest of the stab! would be like, as he had tw wins to his credit before th meet at Saratoga Harness gan. Ralph has found that lie woui enjoy driving at fairs, but fee is much better off with usin sr-jne of the lop "Catch-Dri ers" here at the Spa for driving chores. With both, Jean Paul Mor and Matt Butcher sharing tl driving chores, his success date, has been more than mot erale. His horses which include ee, Chapel Lite, Clever Prid Tardips Queen, Me an Adios Tina, have already corded more than a dozen win and in addition, have gainec many checks with the horses.

"I made up my mind to hav the horses ready when opened and have found that a tiially many of them shown great improvement since th beginning of the meet. My chief owners up to now, Die Bolton and Leslie Whileheac have been real pleased with progress that has been mat lo date, I have my fingc crossed that these horses stay sound and keep racing well for the entire meet." From what ho has shown date, crossing tho fingers mig not be necessary as Ral Decker might bo well on 1 way to becoming a top fllg trainer hera at Saralogn Ha ness, 'When you are 64-6 tor the sea- on, you have super kids." The loss, however, had to he a bitter disappointment for Ari- soita State, which came (o the Pros Will Remain In Memphis CHICAGO (AP) Sportsman larles 0. Kinley officially ac- uired ownership of the emu's Pros Friday and said lie ans to keep Ihe American Saskctball Association club in cmphis under a new coach, ho also probably will serve as eneral manager. Finley, a Chicago insurance agnate who also owns the akland A's baseball team and le California Seals of Ihe Na- ional Hockey League, com- cted purchases of the pro has- tetball team after three days, of cetinga with executives the ul, Finley said the Pros' coach, abe McCarthy, would be re- aced by a new coach within le next week. "We're going to change the temphis team's colors to kelly reen and California gold, like other pro teams wear, and e'U have a contest to change le nickname from Pros, which don't like," Finley said.

Finley declined to disclose le price he paid the 4,600 ockholders of the Memphis ub, but admitted the deal in- udcd paying off $250,000 in utstanding debts. i' "I wouldn't say the price was xacily a steal but it pleased very much," said Finley. However, I paid considerably more than you probably hink." Hilderbrand Wins NCAA Links Title W1LLIAMSTOWN, Mass. AP) Jim Hilderbrand, an der statesman fror.i Ashlant ollege in Ohio, fivcJ a three- ver-par 'A for a 72-hole total of 00 in winning the National Col- cge Athletic Association ege Division Golf Champion- lip by one stroke Friday at a come ijolf Course. Hilderbrand, a 35-year-ol rmy veteran from MaMfieli Ohio, was graduated.

last wee! with a business i.imrjistraticm egree. Married and Cne father of three daughters, he hac scores of 71, 78 and 76 before coming from tvo strokes back for the title. Louisiana State University Orleans spread-eagVA th ield with a best fnjwnan scored of 1,214 to th cam championship. South Flor da was second witK fo owed by the University of Cal fornia at Riverside with 1,23 and Rollins wilh 1,240. In individual scoring Jlik lusby of LSU-New Orleans Anderson of Mankato and Wayne Levi of Os wego State, N.Y., tied for sec ond wilh 301s.

Defending champion Sta Slopa of LSU-New Orleans Jin shed with 304, tying teammat lick Gaille and John Lewis Houston Baptist for eight place Rollins College senior Taylo Metcalle, Cincinnati city cham lion, scored a hole-in-one on his inal shot, finishing with 69, th lest round of the tournamen tletcalfe's 6-iron shot hit th 180-yard pin and dropped in giving him a total of 305. The top 10 finishers hav ecn invited to play in Ih NCAA University Division tou nament next week at Cape Co al Country Club in Florida. Crawford Tops Nite Lite Golf League Scorers Cary Crawford, playing in th Flight, shot a 39 for medali lonors in the Nite Lite Go League at Van Patten Countr Club this week. Joe Johnson, Ducky Lampa iello and Tom Trcnsky lied fo A Flight honors wilh 40a. The results: A Flight Johnson over Mike Scalamaro Lampariello over Carm mano; Trenski over Eric Pete son; Frank Logandiee ove Frank Carda; Nick Viggiann over Dick Salmon; Tip Diedric over Larry Bernstein; Ne Dwyer over Tim Sweeney, a 4-0; Dan Gurnetl over Al Aus cllo, 2-0.

Flight Crawford over Tony Case Tom McDcrmld over Frank sano; Bob Davidson over Pa Holman; Tim Reed over Lo Passaro; Winston Goodloe ove Howard Charbonneau; Fran Devoe over Harold West, a 4-0; Bill Bradwell over Bo Dibble, 3-1. Ex-Coach Dies JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Walker, head football coa and athletic director at Ihe Un vcrslty of Mississippi fro 1930-37, died Friday at a Jac son hospital at ago 71. Hej H'itli a co-Iavorile lag nd most season victories ever a college team. don't 'think Arizona State's cord bolhercd us," continued edeaux.

"We felt the time ould come when real issue oiild be decided on tho field of rief." "This has to be the gultiest of 1 the learns I've had here," a dded Dedeaux. "Tlwy just got setter as ime went on." Before Ihe season started, edeaux lost three pitchers and outfielder to the pros. All 1 lad another year of eligibility ft. Then shortstop George Miss Evert Americans In WIMBLEDON, England (AP) 4- Little Chris Evert led the IS. Wightman Cup women's cnnis team to a 2-1 lead over ritain Friday, winning her sin- es match and providing the mpetus for a doubles victory, The 17-year-old blonde from 'ort Lauderdale, Fla.

pulled he Americans into tho lead fter Britain had taken a 1-0 dvanfage when Joyce Wilams defeated Wendy Ovcrton Washington. With fivo of the six top-rank- Americans not on the squad, 16 U.S. team looked to Miss 5vert-- and she didn't let them own. First, she throttled Virginia -ade in singles 6-4, 6-4, then roved the slronger partner as 10 and Pattl Hogan of La Jola, posted a 7-5, 64 dou- ilcs victory over Winnie Shaw nd Neil Truman, was Miss Evert's first ap- earance at Wimbledon, and lany of the 2,500 fans had ome specially to see her. Bui ne was not noticeably nervous jy the bigness of UIQ occasion.

She gunned steadily from her taseline, often clipping the idelines with uncanny accura- and Miss Wado didn't know low to play her. When tho British Star tried to match Miss Evert in baseline uels, it was she who cracked irst four times out of five vhile Miss Evert kept plugging way. Miss Wade tried to Tonight's Saratoga Entries lit-race, TiiDc, (MM. CHeca Koirea Ryan rume NorrnandiD JefT Kirk Behrmana flly Miller Allen Parity Adieu IkCarto 'ip Shillelagh Belmont (arietta Ijm! 'iogaa Flora Allen 2nd-Par, Vt mile, tounlaln Leader Allen 'blef Widower Vr'alson ullet Counsel Curren Dares Moran entlmealal Cash Coppola Champ PLcan Mr, Cranberry Ruicner Salcoi April Jacksoc ffiflf, J1W. Ideal CrCuflron Conjresj Berry No Driver -one Horn Walson riih Gypsy Fan el hady Up Ber Spirit of ApoUa Kelly im Lou Richand Al'a Georjle Bay Long ry -Ilh-Ttol, mile, 1UW.

itltchum Hanover Brom latty Curren 'ighUnft SI. Jacquti Bailer Up Parke 'rince Edward Harp Tamls Goodje aieatfow Toncnce 6torel i race, mLle, (11,100. orie Curren Bo Scols Horn More a-Muddy Rcyal Picar 'ioeas Monarch FfHo lairio Lobell Cendro Prank Who Parke a-Irfsh Champ Brelo Royal Hutch AUe ji-- McKeczfs liable colry, eib-Pace. nC(, Tie Poor Fanner Brcmle Cyclone Queen Jlartinea ihadydate Air Scot Gendro hl Ralnhoiv Parke FH'Inff Tulla FilLo iluchlevous Mood No Drive Ohio Kay Heron Trot, IJjSM. Hanover Nonnand 'ulnam Gendro Telslar Hanover Beauchem Janes Rodney St.

Jacque Fair Play CaUlanjeo Count Nardln Lucky Mr. Parko Sth-Paee, mile, John Craig Xormand Fortune Fanel Pctfasiu MacTavls Grandpa Joe Fil a ttoy MacDocali 1 KI Dace entire Rebel Aaron Pik mifcj Speedy Satan No Drive Dons Bow Fliio Shade Tree Jimmy Dav Meadow Lenco St, Jacque. Sonny Strath air No Briv Vanguard Kir Genrfro Ttgcr Wave MacTavis loth-Pact, milr, 11,106. Hasty Belange Camden Expresi Btlmon Brians Way Curren Artie Acres Soko! Scotch Sloney Allen Valleys Joy Copno Torado Uamilta Cindy LeDu Redskins Trade Linebacker, Draft Picks WASHINGTON (AP) Th Washington Redskins traded tin backer Bob Grant and thre draft choices fo the New 0 loans Saints Friday (or one nig bo a departure Jrom routine fo Washington Coach George AUe Allen, who usually prefers, acquire veteran players and su render draft choices, made th trade to get the high choic from tho Sainls, explaining "Ou scouling department tells me Ih 1073 draft will be an cxcollcn crop of fine college players." Grant, 25, acquired the Redskins last year In a trad with Baltimore, which made hi a No. 2 draft selection In 1068.

imbroiv suffered an injury and vas losl. McQueen, who pitched OB unlor varsity leam last year, nished the series with threap Mores and a save. He allowed isl seven hits, no runs truck out 14 in 14 innings: For eight players including cgulars Steels, Sam Ccci, Dar- 1 Arenslcin, Jeff Port, Mark ogge aud Greg Widman it was third straight title. Can USC make it four In ow? "We expect to be back gain," offered Dedeaux. avo some fine kids left and hey all play the gams liko our eniors." Iparks i England lo the net, Chris picked her ot and calmly steered the ball ast her.

The American girl trailed 0-2 Ihe stnrt, but immediately ame back to 2-2. She went lead for the first time at 4-3, Tilling backhand return down ho line for a servico break that roved decisive. Saratoga Harness Results Mile, r. Kent tAlten) S.M 3.M 1-48 Lily Chesaptako Da via) 4.30 2,60 Dory Chubb (R clangor) reft Time 2:10.1 federate, Mile, UOO ongrrss Jim (Bulchcr) 1J.20 3.10 1M socandor tPuIver) 5.M 3.JO in! Mac (Langtry) 3.4Q Time: 2:06,4 Daflr Dcntte (U) Faia Jil 3rd-- Trol, Stile, crscy Hill lady (Lamb) 3.M 3.40 184 ankw Rouge (Morel) 6.W ever Checker (LaBombard) S.E-0 TImt: 2:06.3 Ith--Pice, J4 ronson (Kelly- 3.W S.tt Smoke (Hamilton) 11.60 B.C-0 old Reception (Lanctry) 7,00 Time: Earlj- Scratch: Mile, W.MO 'InsomB Nlaie (LaRocccM 29 9.00 2.M Tr ggermao (Morel) 5.00 2.40 oble Conquest (Dancer SO 2.10 Time; 7:07.3 iuDt. HW, ellkm Pick (Musdftt 1B.CO 3.M real Sue (Morel) 3.W 3.60 toseland Duka (Fillon) 2.44 Time: Ttb-Faire, mile, (900.

aid)' (Barb) 1I.CO 6.24 jcacer Spirit 5.60 tile Tool (Alien) 3.M Tune: Ilh-Paee, mlU, 11,600. ortuna Faneim LS3 A Judge (Aforel) 5,00 S.U ay Quick (Current) 4,20 Time: 7:02.1. Scratched-- AnfftUg. Sib-- lark's Pal (Morel) 6,60 4.0) 3.08 'owe rf ul Wave (MtcTavbh) J.M 1W oua Lou (Allen) 00 Time: Did not finish-- Fiaa, 10th-- mile. 11.300.

Hippy Mir 3,60 ash Bisn Hoy 360 360 iQvvard Mir (Heard! 3.90 Time; 2:05.1. tTJ.m LastNight's Pownal Results li -it, Jefiant Son (DonaJiue) 3.20 2.44 2,63 Spuergeon (Kunllate) 3.W 2,60 A UlUe Jive (Bolimicr) fti-- 0 KhaJ 0 (Donahue) 4.M Top Hole (Handler) 4(0 Martha Washington )Meali) ioo Time; 1:30.3. Scratched-- Babe'i Voice. DailT Donbli paid 3rd-- 11.550. UtUe Snow Bird (J.

Smith) 1.20 4.M 3.W Slaffo (Hwa 360 3 lW 3 (1.5SJ, ittke'j Sub (Donate) 3.00 349 Forward Slroba 3,20 iEO JHis Steet ViKbg (Fnidea) 3 GO Time: 1:37.4. 5th-- 51., $1AM, Sun Flight (Kislelcwikl) 30.M fl.W 5 old Express (Donahue) 343 2,60 l-hi Virginia Wolf (J. L. Smllh) Time: 1:02.2, Scratched-- Dependent Lady, 1,550. SttchlnlLme (KuniUke) 4 1.

II. Sihs Hope (Parcel 1540 740 Jitlery ChUd (Bouireau) I'M Time: 1:02. Scratched-- BET'J Times. Blj: paid J4W Mi pild IJilS.W Sweet EfleeD (Wood) j.yj SQQ 3reen Acres Miss (OlcoLt) 4W Romanala (Turclaky) Scratched-- WcsUield, 81-- IJ.7M, Apple Pie Dolaler (PrudenH.M 3.M 'rompt AlUsnllcn (Tureuky) 4 Beautiful J.W Time: 1:00.4. tl.m.

lo Pete (Kunilakrt 21.00 SM AM SSfA.IWJd. 1 sm 10 ua Time: 1:28.4, Scnlclitd-ned Hip A Allendann Hudn iril.lHl To Play Anthem CHICAGO (AP) Infielder Carmen Panzone of the Chicago Cubs, who foots a pretty fair trumpet, nil! play the national anthem as a Father's Day treat at Cubs' baseball game against the Los Angeles Dodgers here Sunday. TRUCKS! 12 TO 16 FT. VAKJ TRACTORS AND TRAILERS PANELS METROS For RENT by Hcur, Liny Weak Atto Spceldii.J LEASE PLANS. 274-2208 Sundoyi NICKERBOCKER DRIVEURSELF 30 RIVER STREET TROY, NEW YORK.