The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 24

THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. Y. MONDAY EVENING, JULY Susie Bet U.S. Ope MAMARONECK, Susie Maxwell Berilng captured the 20th U.S. Open Goll Championship for women Sun- clay with a final-round 71 as leader Pam Harriett soared to a Allison's Set For DAYTO.NA BEACH, Fla.

(AP) The third engine in 31 Allison's Chevrolet proved a bit more of a charm Sunday, but not quite enough to lyjost him equal to pole sitter Bobby Isaac's Dodge for the Firecracker 400 stock car race on Tuesday. 11 took a second straight night of engine swapping to get Scotland's Stewart Wins Grand Prix CLERMONT-FERRAND, France (AP) champion Jackie Stewart of Scotland, sidelined for seven weeks with an ulcer, returned to racing Sunday and won the French Grand Prix in Tyrrcl-Ford nnd moved into second place in this year's drivers race. In a dramatic race in which tire punctures were costly to New Zealand's Chris Amon and Denis Hulme, and Belgium's Jackie Ickx, Brazil's Emeuson I'illipaldi. in a J.P.S. Lotus, finished second and strengthened his championship lend.

Austria's Helmut Marko suffered bad facial injuries when hit by a slonc at 21, and Hulme third at ID. Amon, in a French V-12 Matla, started from (he pole position and led for the first halt of the race. But he raced into the pits on the next lap with a puncture, and by the time it was changed, had dropped to eighth place. Amon battled back and finished third. Another dogged drive helped France's Francois Ccverl, in a Tyrrell-Ford finish fourth, despite a heavily bandaged left wrist injected with pain killers.

He tore the ligaments in crashing a new Tyrrell in practice Thursday. Stewart said after the race he had had gear selection problems but no other (rouble. He said he was feeling fit a having treatment for a bleeding fitomach ulcer, "and now 1 i I've got a concrete stomach." Green Mountain Entries lit H-v-o tt i Tbt Hip-- US i- rlflpef l.OTr-Okctt Jt Win 1" 1 K'j! The BlnUt-PdJden 10-1 a Ausial Priite-Klilrnikl US i Myiltry-Mlrtow IIS 6 PricctJt Co noun d- No Boy in IV Virlrvlllr-KlildmU IM 1 1 1 Aboie Tti' Sail-WocJ IM 5-1 1 Youmr TjCui-So Boj -l in 1 nonin 1" J-l a i Cml-Olroll 111 3 Tov lw Ick'! Faary-Pichrllr 6 Fratlrn 11? BPcrry'i WJn.i«r-M»ilew in IM 10 Mooky-Dlal 11! 3rd U.SM Sirichbllrr.e-- III 5- flakier I. Smith lOi 37 R. R.

Alia 17 41 Sjccy Ani Fail-- llir.cotk tfi 202 Djver-tfo Hoy 08 10- Coekey MWr-r-- Boismlfr 17 6- fi-A So Gln-Kumtakr 5- a rait General -Pnjdf 17 t- A-r. MmbiliD V. Encrj llh II. (50 Krtyltt-- a 17 3 Telli 3- Tuilf Yorpk.n-KllMriuk] IM i rialTM wan-No Boy no 4 rrfben-llankj 111 ft H.s 127 Ibpe FJre-Xo Hoy 112 1 Mil CU- I'M, lUndlry 1U S- 1 nrollitr Dcrk-Mliloir 1-A Call Me 119 122-A Rouih Scout-- 1-apemfe "9 12. 3 Kate IM 1) Fine Ccnqutst-- Wflod 19 13- MUl Slot IS 6 19 IS 5 Hay Churjjer-Turctiky ll 1 A-U.

Hill and Mil. 0. Hill Enliy tlh fit-, ll.MO Dm-TnrrHky 117 .1 cnbtrr-llindlr; 3 Boy 2: Orphan-lApersrf IH 4 Pure Splee-Morian 122 fi Hmty'i Parl-fimrin 117 1 119 II ritualr-Sanllairi 117 12 Tnhklft Ttr.k-No Hoy 117 1 i Jlllf.ll.7» Mln-PlthrlK 11! 3 Hcj 111 Sinlh C. 111 1 Macisomler-- Jlar.iilpy 122 1 1 KM 12i 64 Coiirove-- No Bsy I 3J I 7 ifMWr Iruh-SantlaM 117 llh 11., 1 (let Em r.eoref-- Boy 1 Pcojl Chifm-Xo Boy US Jt. nff, Fini n.i-nij.

i i 1 Torrtdo Tomny-Diai 11 I 1 4 Vocrl MIke-llanki 111 AUrri-'TAiteuiliy 11' 7 Tulrca 112 1 llh 11.. 4 flcldin BroniJ-WhlKmpr 111 1 XllKl rohn-nil( In IC4 3' Fret Fnr.cy-S»te IIS 10- J-A nrnk Idol-Nil Hoy 112 f- llarw 0 I 7. Curry Sa'jca-Dcflalo 110 1 Flaihy J- Chirlie llibbard-Samlilj 111 A.Mlt. (Ilari flulllrai alj A. Sio an 0, Hiiiram 'llil lliOJ 1 Crally Crlrkel-- M4rrm 1,.

Smflk' III 4 Cdlte i.Udj TaJk-Pradiii jSAllto nut-Maila 7 I'Mtnkt'i Jjy-H. 1 i IVUly i 7 1 7 1 1 Foru-ird lit III Cop Champ 5 over the Winged Foot Golf olub East course. Mrs. Hcrning, 30, who also von this event in 1968, started he day with 12 over par but birdied two par five holes on Engine Joce illison's car ready for the 105,334 main cveni, but it was rst lime out for a record run 108.066 miles per hour in the uslang which the durable river from Ilueytown, ill lool around a road course i the companion Paul Revere lice, a 150-miler starling at idnight tonight. "We got the Chevrolet above miles an hour," Allison aid.

"We caught up a little bit nd I think we're headed in the ght direction." Isaac's crew also changed en- lines after Saturday 1 186.277 m.p.h. pole winning pace. Their ork was more leisurely and crcly a precaution against a un of valve trouble which the brmer Grand National champ rom Catawba, N.C., said has old him to a single victory on le Winslon Cup series this car. Guesl driver Pete Hamilton cslcd it for a few laps of the 5-mile Irioval and crew chief arry Hyde pul it under a cov- r-- daring Ihe challengers to alch up before Ihe 10 a.m. rcen flag start Tuesday.

While others among Ihe 15 irst day qualifiers tinkered and racticcd to nurse a litlle more peed from Iheir 600-horse- i behemoths, former lampion Lee Roy Yarbrough Jacksonville, earned Hh starting place and $200 as he fastest second day qualifier ith a 175.9!)7 m.p.h. run in a 971 ford. Yarbrough and his crew triec or liours to work out tire and uspcnsion balance, finally hit- ng a combination just before ualifying closed for Ihe day. nosed oul Cecil Gordon c-rshoe, N.C., who gol 17th tartins spot wilh a 175.757 1 a Mercury. Allison also planned to im- his speed a fraction from he 181.310 lhal pul him in fifth larling place behind Isaac, )avid Pearson of Spartanburg, in a Mercury, Buddy Bakr of Charlotte in a Dodge and Petty of Itandleman, V.C., in a Dodge.

Ilis 108.066 speed put him oa ic pole for the 250-miler with 1. B. Bailey of Houston beside i in in a Firebird he qualified 107.370. Wilh 30 places filled for Ihe 'irecrackcr, a scramble for the inal 10 spots in the richest 400- mile race ever run will occupy oday's schdeulc. Art's Stars Reach Finals In Softball Ted Kachnocski hurled a no- littcr and a thrce-hillcr in guid- ng Art's All-Stars to a 10-1, and -1 victories in the Glovcrsville Invitational Fast-Pitch Softball 'ournamenl over the weekend.

Art's will now play In the final ound, July 23, against. a learn et lo be decided. In Ihe quarterfinal game against Amsterdam, Kachnocski allowed just three hils and fanned 17 batters. Bill Jourdanais cd the hitting attack for Art's with a three-run homer and a single. Chuck Snow' ripped a riple, double and single to aid in the win.

In Ihe semifinal game, Kach- nocski fanned 19 batters in slop- iing Gloversville on no-hits. Mike i a cloulcd a Ihroc-run riple Ihe winners Tony Kerris and Butch Durkln slashed a double and single apiece. Pownal Results III Sl.UO A n'a P.i'.l (J I. Snillhl 17.10 9.20 Show a 21.60 13 Mr, Echo (Har.dley) 6 SO 1:00.2 V.jF.. IU.U Amlt IParlel SO 420 1.M Bold Mela lOlccu) j.ei Time: IljUj DauMe aMOl a i I77.U 3rd H.500 Amr.cr Vina Olank.0 00 3 ft3 J't StMer (Har.cockl Irod (Handle)') 2.3 TiTiir: 1:01.1 Scratched: Hoi Dbh.

My Sen UulJ. 41)1 II.FOO Nlvy IDIail 23.76 fi.EO 1.4 All Hlgr.elt (Wocd) 3.13 J.K FlylRX Bobbin i a 3.U Time: 1:00 llh 11.100 Flyh Knrl (TiiKUVyl II. S.4 Clatilral i I.S Shtj fiol r.rtt (IVwd) S.JI Time: 1:00 lih tl.lM Falnlew IHar.dleyl 3 neep (Dorahue) 4.00 2.R nrandy Glen llfancorkl 3.1 Time: Hl( a ll-S-M pill (l.tltM) ll.8» Rtau nick (J 1. Smllh) 4.60 20 2.6 Touera Wheel (Wor.d) S1 No! 7a (Donaliue) jx Ttnm llh 11.: Acnlf Pie Pilaur (PruJ-r.) 11.40 S.IO 9.2 1 RlcV.mirk ll)lli 1 Arclle nuony IlliniUty) 2.t 1 Tjmei :J9.1 i Scrllched: Greek lilcl. Wlnvlel (UjiniiVe) J.

Ryiier (C. Thcmpsci) 2.10 1 (WMd) l. 1 Time: :S9.1 1 ScraMedi naakiUlle Hold. 1 Illh Mile. i ll.iN Ify Vlmy Donlo 1 lleron'l Ud IJ Smllnl 670 1.

YMI Hoy Olinilleyl 1. 1 Time: 1:11.1 1 a IM) PlU 131.19 I Alliedliri 1,111. llandlf rfures lionship he front nine lo turn In 34 and jegin her chose for-the $6,000 op prize as Miss Barnett lipped to i. 37 wilh three bogeys and two birdies. She eaughl Pam when Miss Barnett bogeyed the 330-yard par four No.

15 and Mrs. Ber- aing look a. birdie two on the 7th, The brunclle molhcr from Incline Village, who fin- shed with a 71--299, was already in Ihe clubhouse when Miss Barnett bogeyed 17 and marred 18 and missed her for a lie or a triumph. Mrs. Bcrning's 72-hole total vas 11 over par on this yard par 72 course.

Miss Barnelt finished one stroke back in a tie with Judy Rankin and Kathy Ahern. At 302 was Betty Burfcindl, )f Canaan, N.Y. Gloria F.hrct vas nexl al 204. Also at' 304 was four-time winner Mickey Wright, who shot a final round 71, and Jane Balanchury Booth, a member of the 1070 and 1972 U.S. Curtis Cup teams.

Her final round 72 and 304 finish was the besl amateur effort among the 58 vho started competition here ast Thursday. Miss Ahern, 24, who won the recent LPGA championship and No. 6 among pro money winners this season with $24,500, slarted Ihe day with a 14 -over- par 230. But she birdied two par fours on the front, nine for a 34 then birdied the par five ISIh and bogeyed Ihe devilish 200-yard par three 17lh lo finish with a 70--300. Mrs.

Rankin, 27, who won the I.ady Eve Open earlier this year, ivas tied at 227 ivilli Betsy Bawls and Miss Biirfiendl whom she teed off. But she stayed in contention with a as scores moved up and down with the rolling hills of this course described by a players as the toughest they liad encountered. Albatross Sets Mile Pace Mark My THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Albatross has paced the fasl- csl competitive mile in harnes racing history. The 1971 Harness Horse the Year, driven by Stanley Dancer, posted a 1:54 3-5 i winning Ihe 525,000 Governor' Cup Pace at Sportsman's Par in Chicago Saturday night. This eclipsed the old mark 1:56 1-5 for a five-eighths mil oval sel by Ilonico Hanover i 19C6 and also lowered 'Ihe com petilive record on a mile track 1:54 4-5, set by 'Albatross las October in Lexington, Ky.

Steady Star holds the worl pacing record of 1:52 for Ih mile, but this was accom plished in a lime trial last yea al Lexington, nol in an aclua race. The Big Bird, as Albatross i sometimes called, scored by IV lengths ahead of Kentucky i the Governor's Cup. doing th last quarter in 28 4-5 seconds Nanscmond was third, Son Cycle fourth and Ed Byrd las In Ihe five-horse field. II was the eighth straight victory for Albatross, his 47th in 5S career starts, and uppcd his aggregate bankroll to' $386,308. Droll Role Wins Feature At Suffolk BOSTO.V (AP) Droll Role a 4-year-old son of one-tiim sensation, Tom Rrjlfc, came of le pace heading into the stretch and pulled away lo a comfortable victory in the $116,800 Massachusetts Handi cap Sunday before a crowd 14,977 at Suffolk Downs.

Second choice in Uie field 13, Droll Role posted his third consecutive victory for New York Banker John M. Schiff in scoring by three lengths ove Sigrmmd Sommcr's llitchcock who got up in the final stride edge Native Royalty, (he 2- avorite, by a head. VI Hifli 1 1 i 1 i i JACKIE ROBINSON Brooklyn Hand For Saturday i NEW YORK The. major lakes at Aqueduct his week will be run on Saturday top handicap on Saturday when lop handicap lorses will compete in the $100,000 added Brooklyn Handicap Tonight's Saratoga Entries Ml mllr, Leitia TAB EeSaMls Dan Gray BulrVier Horn Triufr Melbura True Adioi Mere! Tay Town Laddie Trasar.za Eailcy AdiM DECsuJo Abo el: Marielta Mr Ciantero Tad a raTIt, Acre Braa MUlrr Al.cn Grfat Sue noselar.d rV.len Sprile Na Dover LucVey K.nt DtpeM Adici Tina nmchcr Magnolia Bourgccli Alio eS: Sra Tier, mllf, Irish Gypsy Fanelll HftlJ Kmmy Tiagley Leon Davir, Lacharce Als Georxle Boy Ejr.lry French Lamb Pin CiuhLca Kroolii Lcnr Horn Alio ri: Worthy Hrti, Droiel Bonn! 4,1, TMtt, mllr, Chief Mpadonx Annfco Mark MtcTai iVi Jr. Flv Fly Baby Kelly Thomas IxPjc Boy Apollo Slifldaw DaJlcy John 1 A Equadnr Bean Also el: IdtaK Haizlt Abbe i-h Trot, mllr, 11,000 I'mhcatl fnppola Firr.l Pane Mir Wilien HL Land Fobby Mijaia Pultz Fharji Orrc Pea ucli'm! r.

Dr TanK Firion Be Special Bd'jrEtoli Also fl: Hcyal Court Clh a Kxtra Howard Mir Rfnrfron l1ler Katnmys Dream High No Uartshtirn Puliz Scotch 0 Allea el: Green Hcr.ey llh i mllr, JSCO OP. S-jnilay Alien Corsair Filkr. Hipny Dfan DoSanlii Buds Domlnl3a Pkard Chlel a Ikt Maaten Baby O'EIara a Jr. Smr A i a i Also fl; Sales Pitch. Swrtr.y Ken llh a mllr.

S1.3M Foreven Cochlse HUUD Uiler II Cnrns rardinal Boa Wauop. fScxJorkin Brclon SUrduil Royal Ijnehre (iuvron Balc-her Special MlKl-jrt Fi'Jor. Happy Mir Ira Also el: Gaily Mir, PhUlce nflr, fl.lPO Mour.tnin Barker Fiilon COM Tar Belrr.cn EiehTt Alle.i SU Bum Bardie: PoiVv a Pelangrr tr. WKLO Gndron Pairklc Morel Parr, mUe, I1.K4 Alrr.a Frosl Cerdrnn Fay Lu Ann An ho I'rndon Mnlnr FiLicn Cm Inn Kid Coppola Ai on Commando 1 Anle ACIPS If. heil Bretcn Also el: Chip Acd PHiniDHfii MONEY IN'illE BANK Philadelphia Phils' Don Money reaches first on an error us St, Louis Cardinal shortstop Dal Maxvlll can't handle his ground ball in sixth inning of Iheir game In Philly Sunday.

Maxvill was given an error, It didn't stop Ihe red-hoi flcdblrds from winning their 13lh game In their last 141h oulings, 7-3. Wircpholo) leap Slated Aqueduct a mile and Ihree sixteenths llie main course. The Brook- yn is Ihe second race of the landicap Triple and the winner (he Metropolitan, first race in he triad, was Ihe October louse Farm's Executioner, who expected to start in the Brook- yn. Following the Brooklyn omcs the Suburban at mile a quarter on July 22 and in he span of these three races ince the Metropolitan first was un in 1891 only three horses lave managed to win all three one year-- Whisk Broom II in 913, Tom Fool in 1953 and Celso in 1901. Executioner, who has won five of his seven starts this year including the Gulfslream Park landieap and the Seminole in addition lo Ihe Metropolitan, will have no sinecure in the Brooklyn.

His rivals will be formidable. Five Brooklyn eligihlcs ran In the Nassau Counly at seven furlongs last Wednesday and while none of them won (Ihe winner, Towzte Tyke, is nol nominated to the Brooklyn) at least four can be expected for the Brooklyn. The favorite in Ihe Nassau Counly, Frank Me- Mahon's Triple Bend, showed lillle in that race but it was his first start since May 6 and he might have needed Ihe race. On May he set a world record of 1:19 for seven furlongs in winning the Los Angeles Handicap al Hollywood Park. Before lhat he won Ihe Santa Anita Handicap at a mile and a quarter.

A $100.000 yearling, (he Nassau County was his firsl lime oul of the money in eight slarls this year of which he had won five with two seconds. The second and third finishers in the Kassau County, the Oxford Stable's West Coast Seoul and Robert Irving's Silver Mal- lei, arc expecled for the Brooklyn on Saturday. West Coast Scout was beaten only three quarters of a Icnglh by Tmvzie Tyke in the Nassau County and had a head on Silver Mallei. West Coasl Seoul was a i only his fourlb' slart of Ihe year and hasn't yet won but now lias two seconds. Last year he set a track record for a mile and an eighth in winning the Monmoulh Invitational and Ihen was moved from second to first place in the Woodward on the disqualification of Cougar 2nd.

Silver Mallei, a $10,000 yearling buy, had won the Gravesend prior lo running in the Nassau County. In his only other stakes start this year he had been fourlh in the Carter. He came from off the pace in the Nassau County bul gave way lo Wesl Coasl Scout in Ihe final eighth. Sigmund Sommer's Aiitobiog- who had dead heated 'riple Bend in the San Fernano last January, finished fifih the Nassau Counly bul was interfered i by Staunch Avenger, who finished fourth in (he stretch and so was movec up to fourlh on a disqualifica ion. He is liltely lo come back the Brooklyn.

Since shipping back from California he ha won the Westchestcr and Excel sior handicaps at Aqueduct Other possible j'larlers in the irooklyn would include John Schiff's Droll nole, winner he Grey Leg and the Hawthorne lold Cup; the Harbor View 'arm's Native Royally, jeconc in the Excelsior and Longfclloi and third in the Westchesle and Carler; and possibly th( Cosgrove Stable's Bold Reason ng, winner of one of three slart his year and second to Execu ioner in the Mctropolllan, I his. victory he set a (rack recor of for six furlongs a Belmonl Park. Post lime at Aqueduct conlin lies 1:30 p.m. and there exacla wagering on Iht fourlh sixlh and eighth races. Ships Much Art A I A tolal of 25,25 works of arl was exported fror Spain in 1971, Including 15,53 classified as antiques, 283 a paintings and 381 as sculpture Jackie 1 As Sport WASHINGTON A Jacke Robinson, Ihe first black to lay major league bascbill, ays he is honored to be Presi- ent Nixon's 'choice the port's best all-around athlete.

a real honor to be lought of," Robinson said Sun- ay when reached al his home Stamford, Conn. ll He's an in- ividual making bis picks, ind 'm honored that he thought of ne in lhal way. It's great." Nixon also says that Ted Wilams, former great with the ioslon Ited Sox and now manger of the Texas Rangers, was le greatest hiller he ever saw, nd.Joe DiMaggio, formerly of he New York Yankees, the est outfielder. Nixon's selection as Ihe besl ntieldor is Brooks Robinson of he Baltimore Orioles, while his nost outstanding pitcher is andy Koufax, the Los Angeles )odger star who now is a base- alt broadcaster. Lou Gehrig, the New ifork Yankees' Iron Man who died of muscle disease in 1541, rates the President's most cou- ageious player and Maury Vills of Ihe Dodgers in his besl )ase runner.

He selected four learns-- an American and National League quad for the years from 1925, vhen he firsl began to follow laseball, until 1970. The 84 selections were made Because Nixon was asked at a ecent news conference to lame, as the nation's No. 1 porls fan, his All-Time baseball team. He quickly rallied off five lames but later thought about hem and decided he was not satisfied with his earlier choices. At Camp David, he discussed aseball wilh his son-in-law David Eisenhower, an avid fan who worked one summer wilh Ihe Ihen-Washington Senators.

Afterward, he put his thoughts about baseball into a 'tape recorder, a tranjeript of which was made available to The AP. On Robinson, who broke the color barrier with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947, Nixon jays he is best remembered as a great baseball star. "Few, however, will recal lhal he was an all-conferenc halfback at UCLA, all-confer nee basketball player and a 1-conference track man with Chess Federal Bobby Fischer REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) The Inlernalional Chess Fed eralion gave Bobby Fischer two ays' grace Sunday to appear for the world chess championship and a friend at the reluctant challenger flew lo the United Slates in an attempt to coax him to Reykjavik. Fischer was believed in New York when Dr. Max Euwe, the international federation's presi- ent, announced the post- lonement.

The first game in Fischer's 24-game malch wilh world champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union was set lack from 5 p.m. Sunday-- 1 p.m. EDT-- to the same time 'uesday. Euwe said Fischer must show ly noon Tuesday or risk forfeiting his chance at Spassky and the title. Frcystrinn TT.orberbergsson, an Icelandic chess player and ongtime friend of Fischer, flew New York on Sunday nighl lo try to persuade him to show up in time for Ihe Tuesday match.

Thorlicrbcrgsson, arriving al Kennedy Airport without lug gage, was rcluclant to talk ibout his trip. He said only lha le expecled lo remain in the Uniled States two or three days and that he had come to see 'ischer "as friend" in an ef i lo pereuade him lo meet be deadline. Fischer refused to play the match after officials of Ice onorecT 'fiesf Al road jump record of 25 feel, 5 nches at a time when tnything ver 25 feet would have quali- ied a man for (he Olympic earn," Nixon said. President's Selections A I A LEAGl'E, 1KJ-U 9-Lou YukMi flehriaitr El-Red Holfe YinhHi Crcata Red F-Babe Ruih Yiakwi F-Joe DfMifilo YflikMf F-A1 Slinrr.oni ---Mickey t'ochnri Athlellcn --Bill iiickey YtrtMi Brtwoj '-Herb Peacock YtakHi Lfliy Ccovt -Rtd Hiiinni Yinketi Bobo Newiom Nine cl'jti RESERVES F-Jtmmlt F-- Luke AppUflj While SOT F-- Goose Coslfn Senile F-Harty Hellmani Tiifrt P-- Johnny Hurphy Yaaketi Mack AthMlci A A LFAGl'C. IIU-TO B-Haimcn Xylibrew "rVi.ii l-Nelll Fox While Sox S-- Lou Roudreiu InJIaoi T-- Ted WlUUmj Red Soi F-- lit Yinfcm Yori Bern Yankee) '--Bob Lemon Icdtant -Bob Felicr IdilQt -Early Wyna Indlaat --While; Ford JIcN'alSy Orloln KtigEKYEd F-AI KUlDt F-- Bobby RlFfcinfini Yank MI F-Luis Anririo Whlti Bet.

F-- Call YiilneraiM Red Sox F-- ToAT Qlivi Twini lloyl WEhrim GrWu Ijr-Clisey Elenitl NATIONAL LEAGVE, 1KH5 B-- Bill Tetsy Giicti fl-- llornsby CaTdLuIi Trajnor S-Arky Vanihan OF-Paul Waacr Piralei OF-- Mel Oil Cubi C-- Era It Tlwfa C-- Gabby llartntlt '--Cfirl HubbeU i filar ti Dean raidicati tort Cocper Cirdbats P-- B-jrieifh Dodtfen KE8EKVEB Slediirlck rardiuli K-- Frankie iTisck CaTdicili OF-- Chufk Klein Phillits F-- Many Marioi L'jtdJiali )F- Cdd BrusTi IP-- nroun Piralet Mir-- Uraocti Rlckr? NATIONAL LEAGUE, IB-- Sun Mmiil Cardiaili Ift-Jacklt noblntca Doden PrjvO SS-- Emle BanVi Cull OF-Hank Atrca OF-- Willie Miyi Giant i OF-- Hober(o Clemtalt PJritci C-- Koy Dodien Johnny Bench Tleds P-- Santly Koufax P-- Warren Spatu Braves P-Juan Mtrlchil P-- Bcb Gibbon CatdLtili P-Robla Roberta PhilLki tESEKTEj IF-- Maury WUU IF-- Dltk Croat Tiraiei OF-- Sniper Dfrfltti IF-- Willjft McCovej RP-- Foy PlraiM Aliton nod gin ion Extends 's Deadline lendic Chesi Federation billtec at his last-minute foi more money, in addition to record already con traded for. Fischer and Spassky were to have i guinjileed chare o. winner laking five-eighlhs-- plus 30 per ceni each of income from the sale of film and television rights. This alone was 10 times greater tlun any prize money ever paid lo a chess player. Fischer winls an additions! 30 per cent of the gate receipts.

Faced with decision of disqualifying Fischer immediately or granting reprieve, Euwe chose the path he said would best protect the host organization. Fischer's represcntallves here had asked for postponement on the basis of illness. They said the American was suffering fatiguf. Pocono Race INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-A decision ivill be upcoming this week on the fate of the Schaefer 500-mile race at Ihe Pocono International Raceway in Pennsylvania, United Slalei Auto Club officials said Sunday. "Although nothing was settled, Ihe parlies are atill negotiating.

An announcement will be forthcoming later in the week," USAC and Pocono officials added. The two groups were trying to decide whether to cancel the race or sel another dale for its hlete Il's nice," said Brook! Bob- nson of Ihe Baltimore Orioles, President Nixon's third base- nan on the 1945-70 American eague learn and was selected the best Infielder since 1925. He's a prelly good sporls fan, ot just baseball but all porls." "Well, for heaven's sakes, 'm very glad; and he picked it imself, you say," said Casey tengel, ex-manager of the New 'ork Yankees and New York Icls, who was picked as AL manager on the 1915-70 team. "Well, It's very nice the Pres- dent is so well versed in ports with so many things he as to do in his sojourn ai 'resident and being inter-' atlonal and all, he has to are of so many countries, UV honor lhat he chose Continued Stengel. "Baseball is its highest in 100 years and 1 'm gonna be 82 July 30th and 've been in baseball since I vas 8 and that is the situ- 'tion." Robin Roberls, who had six 0-game winning seasons with he Philadelphia Phillies, said ie thought of writing President toon a letter when he learned ie had been named a pitcher the NL 1M5-70 team, "But I ust think I'll (bank him now." "He knows more about base- all than some of Ihe people In lie gamt," said Hank vho still is starring for JL's Atlanta Braves, "When hey were picking the all-timi outfield I wasn't even consid- ercd.

All I can say is lhat I'm- quile honored." "I'd be Ihe last one in world lo argue with the Presi-' dent of the Uniled States," said Walt Alston, the Los Angles. Dodgers' -manager, selected BI the best in the NL since 1945. "Well, that's quile an bonor," said Frank Robinson of tht Dodgers, a star in both league! but who was picked on the 194570 AL oulfield. Ted Williams, manager of Texas Rangers, President Nixon's pick as an outfielder on the AL 1945-70 team and thl greatest hitler since 1925, said: "I'm tickled to liealh lo be named with all of those great players. I think the President made a tremendous selection and it shows what a lerrifie'-.

baseball fin be is." Cohoes '9' Sweep Pair, From GF The Cohoes Falcons iwepl i doubleheader from home-stand- ing Glens Falls, 4-1, and 8-4, in the Scheneclady Twilight Baseball League Sunday. Cohoes ups its record lo while Glens Falls is 4-4. In the opener, Frank Pietra- nello drove home two runs on a single and a fly. Tony DeCarlo led the way in. the nightcap with a double and two singles and two RBl's while Tim Martin cracked three sin-: gles.

Bob Burdo had a double and single for Glens Falls. Cohoos 010 210 0--4 4 Glen Falls 000 001 0--1 5 Mark Kennedy, Gary Jackson 5) and Gary Lauver; Gary McGinn and Tom Harrington. Cohoes 500 000 3-- 7 6 Glont I'alll 000 400 0-4 8 Gary Jackson, Tim Martin 4 and Gary Lauver, Rick WiiTsler, 3); Jack Dier, Jim McConnell (4) and Tom Harringlon. Due running later this summer. It was originally scheduled for Sunday, but then delayed afler heavy rains washed out seven of Ihe 10 practice days.

Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp is reported to unofficially havce askrd Us delay because of the cleanup in the area from Ihe floods caused by tropical alorm Ajnes. USAC officials prolesled the 1 postponement, bul then indicated they were still "inter-. ested in sanctioning a championship 500-mile race it Pocono this summer." 50 FREEH i SH GREEN STAMPS WITH A FILL-UP AT CENTRAL GAS 1 MINIMUM TEN GALLONS VOOI THRU JULY 8lh li 1 COUPON 1.