The Spokesman-Review du lieu suivant : Spokane, Washington • 3

V. Ir Sports OK I Iv SEM' PIII Want Ads oo el If i VVVVVV 4 o'w 0 0 1 IP iv. 4 i ..1 alit AftS Spoil Is -A. TH SI 116) ON Eszkm DOW )1 A. es, pover me for 9IST YEAR.

NO. 97 SUNDAY MORNING. AUG. 19, 1973. SPOKANE, WASH.

A. M. tly '3. sle Two Ad Nunn's ill Watching rtutet2 III tionlVd1P- 11 tectleA 1 ...1.6,11 i xtft fillit() 1(3' .1 ill ViTgitelliii411. 1,, 3 ...0.

ar I Ale 4(e e--- 4)41 ,,,,4,21 4, ,,,,74, 6 ,,1, 4, 4., 4 4iellik, 4 i 4,,,,,,,,, 1,,,, 'i A I. 44 4 Pennant Fever Keeps Ballplayers Hustling Boston's Doug Griffin leap over Kansas City's Hal McRae to make double play Sat urday at Fenway Park. (AP) Buffalo Fandom Taunts Thomas Two tableaux. It, is a hard-blowing Thursday at Priest Lake. The wind isn't blustery and changeable but comes steady and firm from the southwest, streaking the blue of the deeps with white combers ir and roiling the sandy I shallows of the east iii shore.

Such weather alerts the osprey to soar and hunt. ivi .1: He first comes into view toward the south, sailing high and scarcely moving .5, a pinion as he rides the -f wind and searches the 14.4' 10, wave-tangled water far I. below with his inconceiv- A- ''l iA ably telescopic eyes. rvo 40004,. Now he sights a shal- i low-swimming fish, folds .111 Ale I his gull-cambered wings S.

1 and dives "stoops" in DEL WILBER the old verb of falconry Teel' irno gmh2 is 00pfreeePerhaps yt. about to 1-0: Ace Wins vanish, the osprey now adds velocity to his perfectly vertical descent with five furious wing-beats. Ile smashes the water. Spray flies and he disappears. Soon he rises from his foamy ring, shoots up like a missile and zooms, talons empty.

Somewhere in the weeds of the shallows lies a fortunate pounding, dumbly half-aware of escape. The osprey floats swifly south, high and wheeling, searching calmer water behind a protecting point. No luck. Two tableaux. It is a hard-blowing Thursday at Priest Lake.

The wind isn't blustery and changeable but comes steady and firm from the southwest, streaking the blue of the deeps with white combers 4 and roiling the sandy 1:,:: shallows of the east shore. 7: c---1-, i IA "1 nvi 4 Williams' HR Drops Itums Burt Hooten Wins lOth; Cey Homers for Dodgers CAROL SEMPLE NIPS SANDER IN AMATUER MONTCLAIR, N.J. (AP) Carol Semple of Sewickley, won the 73rd U. S. Women's Amateur Golf championship Saturday with a 1-up triumph over Mrs.

Stephen Sander of Seattle, Following the morning's 18-hole round, Mrs. Sander held a one-hole advantage in the 36-hole match at the Montclair Golf Club course. She maintained her one-hole lead after both played the third nine in identical one-over-par 36's, each winning three holes. At the 35th hole, Mrs. Sander, a three-time former winner took a double bogey 6 while Miss Semple parred the hole to go one up and take the match.

On the 35th, Mrs. Sander hit her tee shot just outside of a trap to the left of a fairway. Her second shot pierced the crowd and landed in a cluster of trees while her third shot fell in a trap on the fringe of the green. On the final hole of the the 72 course, Mrs. Sander put her tee shot on a ridge above a sand trap.

They halved the hole and the match ended. BUFFALO (AP) There's no doubt about it. Duane Thomas, the center of controversy throughout most of his career, doesn't appreciate some of the side effects of being controversial. The running back was the subject of verbal abuse and was the target for thrown objects near the end of Friday night's National Football League preseason game that saw his Washington Redskins crush the Buffalo Bills, 37-21. Thomas reacted quickly.

He bolted from the bench, raced to a four-foot-high concrete wall in the Bills' new seat stadium and started to go after a fan. Ile never made it. the Oakland A's to a 6-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday. llot-hitting Reggie Jackson rapped his 30th bonier, a three-run blast in the first inning, for the A's, who boosted their lead in the American League West Divison to two games over Kansas City. The Royals were beaten by Boston 8-5.

UNIVERSITY GAMES CHICAGO (AP) Billy Williams' lfith home run and second in two games carried the Chicago Cubs to a 2-1 victory over Los Angeles in a nationally televised game Saturday. Williams connected in the sixth after Don Kessingcr ignited the spurt with his second single with one out. Jose Cardenal forced Kessinger before Williams' line shot sailed into the right field bleachers. It erased the Dodgers' 1-0 edge, the result of Ron Cey's lith homer leading off the third. Burt Hooton, picking up his tenth win, yielded seven hits four of them in the last two inningsto gain his third triumph in four decisions with the Dodgers.

Lefty Claude Osteen, bidding for his 15th victory, was the loser and had two streaks ended in the process. He had won four in a row overall, and three straight against the Cubs. Miller, Defense L.S. Draws ill lo lank in Track Teammate Ron Mc Dole, a 265-pounder, and several other 'Skins hauled him back to the field. "He got one leg over, but we got him down," Mc Dole, a former Bills' defensive end, said later.

The abuse did not end there, Washington Coach George Allen gave Thomas permission to leave the field. He was escorted by Larry Brown, Mike Bass, Roy Jefferson and Terry Hemer ling along the track to the tunnel leading to the dressing room. Fans Toss Debris Fans in seats above showered Thomas and Jefferson with paper cups and other objects. Jefferson challenged the fans to "come here and say that" as obscenities rolled out. He threw some of the Nis back at the fans.

Later, in the dressing room, Allen defended Thomas, "He's made so much progress, both in attitude and performanee," Allen said. "A thing like this brings me close to Duane Thomas because I heard some of the abuse he was taking." Thomas would not discuss the incidents nor talk about his performance in the game. 16 for 70 He played all of the first half and during those 30 minutes carried the ball 16 times for 70 yards, scored a touchdown from one yard out and caught three of quarterback Billy Kilmer's passes for 42 yards. Thomas led the Dallas Cowboys to the Super Bowl in January 1972, but was traded to San Diego where he sat out the 1972 season as the result, of a contract dispute. He returned to the Chargers' camp this summer, just in time to be traded to Washington, where he played his first game since that 1971 sea son.

Flying tun When Hunt's Slow Now the osprey seems more involved with aviating than with food. Barely visible against a high, green hill as the low, northwesterly sun shines against his white breast feathers, he fixes himself stock-still in the rushing air. It is as if someone had pinned a square of white cloth to a white pine's crest on that distant hill and one begins to believe someone has until the white patch moves and once more glints white and still in another place. Now the osprey rockets up, wheels north and speed- log downwind becomes a whole bird again with high blue sky for background. Ile turns east into trees and disappears.

The watcher, eye-weary but reluctant to cease the vigil, goes about some idle chores but keeps coming back to scan the sky. Suddenly, from nowhere, the osprey blazes into view and this time he stoops to conquer. From 150 feet he arrows to the water. Twice swifter than a fall he comes. Foam erupts in a wide circle not 40 yards from where his watcher stands and instant wonder comes: how can the osprey, light and hollow-boned for flight, survive that reckless impact with water turned hard by speed? When the osprey emerges, he is laden.

His wide, gull-wings flapping heavily, he turns downwind. An inert, mortally-shocked squawfish of easily 14 inches is hooked in the eagle's talons like a torpedo beneath a World War II Navy bomber. The osprey battles for precious height, unwillling, perhaps unable to release his fish. For 200 yards it is a contest, likely a mortal contest, between the fish's added gravity and the power of the bird's wings. Barely clearing the clutch of the whitecaps he battles to stay aloft, losing inches, winning them until now he finds a friendly, lifting gust.

The osprey gains some sky, turns east again, bores among the trees and is gone to roost with his dinner. young aggressive basketball team. The American squad, averaging only 19 years in age, crushed Portugal 140-34its third straight game of more than 100 pointsand gained the 16-team semifinal bracket. "We will beat the Russians you can count on it," promised Marvin Barnes of Providence College. "This is a team of togetherness." If play follows form, the American will meet Cuba in the semifinal round Thursday and will play the Russians for the gold medal Friday.

Americans still haven't shaken off the sting of their controversial 51-50 loss to the Russians in the Munich Olympics last year. The U.S. women's basketball team remained in contention by beating Mexico 52-47, also qualifying for the next round of eliminations. The water polo team tied Italy 4-4 on the late goal by Edwin Samuels of San Jose, Calif. State and qualified to the six-team final, events.

In the 400, Dennis Schultz of Pond Creek, fourth in 46.4 while Darvin Bond of Kingsport, a university of Tennessee athlete, was fifth in 46.7. Lawrence Shipp of Washington', D. a student at Louisiana State, was fifth in the hurdles in 14 seconds flat. Brown Fourth Rick Brown of the versity of California made a good run at it in the 800 meters but finished fourth behind Arzhanov, Marcel Philippe of Fr a nc and Hans-Henning Ohlert of East Germany in 1:47.6. Daniel Brabham of Baylor University and Waco, was 10th in the long jump with 24 feet 534 inches.

In the discus, James Penrose of the University of California was ninth with 183-512 and Mac Wilkins of the University of Oregon was 12th with 1814. No Americans qualified in the women's 400 meters. The American gymnastic team, handicapped by the absence of hospitalized John Crobsy of New York, didn't figure in the placings. The United States had one source of pride, hidden in the wave ot results from eight sportsthe third straigh one-sided victory by the Leads Red Sox BOSTON (AP) Rick Miller drove in three runs with a pair of doubles and the Boston Red Sox pulled off five double plays Saturday in staggering to a 8-5 victory over the Kansas City Royals. Rookie right-hander Dick Pole picked up his second victory in three major league decisions with ninth inning relief from Bob Bolin.

The Royals collected 14 hits, all singles except for Amos Otis' tworun homer, his 24th, in the sixth inning. However, the double plays, including four in the first five innings, hurt them as they' dropped their second in a row to Boston. The Red Sox nailed down the decision with five runs in the fourth and three in the sixth. Miller, Carl Yastrzemski and rookie Mario Guerrero had two hits apiece for the Red Sox. Olympic Cold Winner Dies semifinals in women's doubles.

Jim "Chico" Hagcy of Stanford University gained the en's quarter-finals. The games were not without their political tensions. About BO Soviet Jews showed up at the Central Army Gym to watch the game between Israel and Cuba but were barred from entering. The Israelis, victim of a massacre by Arab terrorists at Munich, were jeered by spectators at tho opening ceremonies Wednesday. Track Men's 110.meler hurdiesBerwyn Price, Britain, 13.7 seconds.

2, Anatol' Mochiashiii, Russia, 13.7. 3, Thomas Munkelt, East Germany, 13.8, 4, Viktor Miashnikov Russia, 13.9. 5, Lawrence Shinn, Louisiana State, 14.0, 6, Juan Morales, Cuba, 14.1. Women's 400 metersI, Nadyezhda Kolesnikova, Russia, 52.0 2, Judity Can. ty, Australia, 52.8.

3, Carmen Trustee, Cuba, 53.4, 4, Maritta Airi Wilmi, Finland, 518. 3, Joyce Szatawick, Canada, 54.0, 6, Jozefina Cerchigetasia, Czechosio. vakia, 54.1. Men's 400 meters-1. Alberto Juantorena, Cuba, 45.4 2, Semyon Kotcher, Russia, 46.3.

3, David Jenkins, Great Britain, 46.4, 4, Dennis Schultz, Oklahoma State, 46.4. 5, Darvin Bond, University of Tennesssee, 463, 6, Andino Ferrer, Puerto Rico, 46.8, Men's 800 meters-1, Yevgeny Arzhanov, Russia, 1:46.8. 2, Marcel Philinne, France, 1:47.3. 3, Hans-Henning Ohlert, East Germany, 1:47.5. 4, Rick Brown, University of California, 1:47.6 5, Andrei Kupczyk, Poland, 1:48.0.

6, John Philin Lewis, Britain, 1:48.0. Men's 400-meter hurdles heats, quall tiers for semifinals, Americans only: Bruce Collins, University of Pennsylvania, 51.4. Men's 1500-meters, heats, qualifiers for final, Americans only: Glen Herold, Wisconsin, Pat Mandera, indi ana, 13:55.8. Final DiscusViktor Dgurba, Russia, 202 feet, inch. 2, Gunnar Mueller, East GertrAllY, 195.11, 3, Ferenc Toole, Hungary, 195-134, 4, Slivano Simeon, Italy, 190- 11172.

5, Markku Tuokko, Finland, 190- 311. 6, Igor Spasovchodskl, Russia, 189- 71v Long Jump-1, Valery PodluthkY, Russia, 26 fret 9 Inches. 2, Jean-Francois fionheme, France, 25-9. 3. Hans Baumgartner, West Germany, 25-9 Ole broken on fewer foul lumps).

4. Jacques Rousseau, France, 25.6tx. 5, Lutz Gawlik, East Germany, 25.2tx. 6. Christoter tornmondss, Australia, 24-1174.

Basketball Preliminary Round Robin Men United Slates 140, Portugal 34 Tennis Third Round Men's Singles Third Round Jim HageY, Stanford, beat P. Agelcler, France, 6.9, 6-4. Women's Singles Third Round Janice Melcalf, Redlands, beat D. de Ryben, 6.2, 6-1. E.

Berkukova, Russia, beat Linda Lewis, UCLA, 6-3, 8-6. Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals 1.I. Cahamasu and C. HyraY, Japan, brat JA110 Stratton, Utah, and Denny Birchmore, Georgia, 7-5, 7.1. Women's Doubles Quarter-finals Janice Melcalf, University of Redlands, and Jane Stratton, University of Utah, beat Janelle Young and Sally Irving.

Australia, 8.6, 2-6, 6.4. Men's Doubles Quarter-finals Jim Haney, Stanford University, and Rand Evelt, Universily of Arizona, beat Drul Kukie and Ken Hiria, Japan, 6-3, 6-4. Political Tensions In tennis, Janice Metcalf of the University of Redlands, Calif. gained the women's quarter-finals and teamed with Jane Stratton of the University of Utah to reach the I MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union's track and field aces and dazzling gymnasts turned the World University Games Saturday into a red star parade that left the rival United States glassy-eyed with shock and redfaced with shame. The Yankee collegians failed to win a single medal while.

the runaway Russians boosted their gold-medal count alone to 16. The Russian runners, throwers and jumpers won four golds and two silvers in a near sweep of the events at the apae it Lenin Stadium and scored 1-2-3 in the men's and women's indivictual all-around gymnastic exercises, led by Nikolkd Andrianov and Olga Km-but, 16 Golds At the end of the third day of these mini-Olympics, hailed as a head-to-head battle between the -world's two big athletic powers, the Soviets had a total of 16 gold medals, eight silver and five bronze. The United States had a single silver and three bronzeshut out completely in Saturday's big progra oh. "What can we say?" a dejected U.S. official moaned as he left the stadium.

'They're killing us in track and But wait until next week when swimming starts." Swimming and diving provide America's hopes of saving some face. The U.S. water sprites won 19 of America's 22 gold medals at Turin, Italy, three years ago. Yevgeny Arzzhanov, who ran second to America's Dave Wottle at the Munich Olympics a year ago, won the men's 800-meter run minute 46.8 seconds. Viktor Dgurba took the men's discus with a heave of 202 feet 1 inch.

Valery Podlu zhuy captured the long jump with a flight of 26 feet 9 inches and Nadyezhda KolesnikoVa raced to victory In the women's 400 meters in 52 seconds flat. Cuban Takes 400 The day's other gold medals In track and field went to little Cuba, whose Alberto Juan Torena broke the tape in the men's 400 'nears at 45.4 seconds and to Great kkitich kvon its first gold medal on Berwyn Price's 117 performance in the men's 100-meter hurdles. Even in these events, the It were not far behind, Semeon Kotcher got Russia a NOVCr by placing second in the 400, tinted at 46.3. Anatoli Moshiashvill trailed Price in the hurdles, so close that he was clocked to the same tenth of a second. Americans had the consola lion of finishin close in both NICE, France (AP) Francois Bon lieu, winner of the giant slalom gold medal at the 1964 Winter Olymics, died in a local hospital Saturday after suffering a skull fracture.

Police havr been unable to determine whether flonlien was attacked or fell in the Nice harbor area, where he was found unconscious early Friday. An examining magiitrate opeird fin official inves. ligation into the death and an autopsy was ordered for Sun. day. In Which Shelly Trumps an Ace It is Friday night at the Fairgrounds.

Jim She lienback, large, left-handed and shaggy-blond, is working on a 1-0, four hit victory that will virtually eliminate Tacoma from any pretension as a Western Division threat to the Spokane Indians. Shellenback has come into the ninth with his one run through some excellent placement of his fastball, equally-big-league Spokane defense, the batting savvy he poked an outside pitch into right and speed of Lenny Handle and Billy Mad lock's decisive eight-inning single. The defense was vignetted by shortstop Pete Mackanin's play on Eric Soderholm's well-hit grounder in the sixth. Pete angled back, 'way back to the outfield grass, backhandedly gloved the ball, pivoted quickly and threw hard and low to first, where Steve Greenberg scooped dirt and ball and made the out look easy at his end. 1 Milner Rips Siam as Nets Rout Reds' NEW YORK (AP) John Milner tagged four hits, including a grand-slam homer, and Don Hahn blasted a three.

run shot, leading Jon Matlack and the New York Mets to a 12-1 romp over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday. The Mets put the game away early for Matlack, 10-15 with a three-run second inning on Hahn's homer and a six. run fourth keyed by Milner's blast. Matlack allowed the Reds ten hits and struck out seven Cincinnati batters. The Reds, one of the hottest teams in baseball since the AllStar break, remained games off the Dodgers' frontunning pace In the national League Los Angeles was beaten 2-1 by the Chicago Cubs, w'''.

Ift, l. 44 1 1 4, i ,7,,,," 7,::::,,, r. 2:411" '''C'' el i i i r. ''l 7A. 4 Caylord CLEVELAND (AP) Although the Cleveland Indians say no deal is in the offing, team officials hint they wouldn't he flatly opposed In trading 1972 Cy Young Award winner Gaylord Perry.

"Sure, I asked waivers on Perry about a month ago, but only for the purpose of ering which teams were Mier, ested in him, General Manager Phil Seghi said. He Gets It Brief, Happy Ride Sherlenback gets the first out of the ninth by fanning Craig Nettles. Jim lloppe bounces easily to Randle at second. Shellenback gets two strikes on cleanup hitter Craig Cusick, then a foul ball on a low fast ball just in the strike zone. He tempts Cusick on three high, outside, spinning pitches for 3 and 2, then walks him.

The crowd makes anxiety sounds. A pinch-runner comes on, the count runs again to 3 and 2 but another well-aimed fastball induces Soderholm to pop high to Greenberg, who catches it near the foul line, then catches Shellenback, running joyously toward the dugout, and hoists him with a happy bear-hug. "Their guy, Jim Hughes, also pitched a belluva game," said Skipper Del Wilber later in his steamy cubicle near the dressing-room door. "It was a shame lughes had to Jose," added Wilber. He seemed more than equal to the pain of that small Tacoma tragedy.

Those were two good places to have been, Thursday nnd Friday. I 'Water Polo Proliminars Round United Stales 4, italY 4, 1Vonten's Basketball United States 52, Mexico All Cylonasties 1, Olga Korbut, Soviet Union, 77.65 Points. 2, Eubov Burda, Soviet Union, 16.4i. 3, Eivira Saadi, oviet Union, 75.45. 4, Lubov Bogdanova, Soviet Um ion, 75.10.

5, Agnec Banfal, Hunan', 73.05. 6, Ilona Beknsi, Hungary, 72.50. Men's High Jun 1n OlidlitiCrS: AilleritROS only: Bob Joseult, University of Ar tont; Men Individual All Round igikolai Ancirinnov Russia, 111.15 omens. 2. Vladmir Stie'hkin.

Rink- sin, 112 70. Vielcliviir SAIronov. Rteisla, 112.35. 4, SlrofIthe 112.15. 4, lerharcl Ginger, M.0 (-41r- 111.1i.

6, Viadmir MitrChtlIko, Rt.SSid Iln Jackson 'limners as OaJdand Wins OAKLAND (AP) Bert Ca neris double 14 CO red North from first hose vilh one mit in the seventh inning, breaking 8 tie and lining Ilarrekon Returns fs1W YORK (A11)--The Nrw York 'Niels removed shortMop Bud Ilarrelson from the 1,5 day disabled list Saturday nod promptly poi him into the aga hist eincinniai, Penn States Fred Samara In World Ilnlversity Games decathlon. (AP) ,1,.