The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 24

tt rrr fy'rrrr Trrtrv rvyyvy 9 'T rfTrrvyyy y' -vt" rrrywv rtTyvvyyr yyTrrnTnnnr 24 Tlie Spokesman-Review, Thursday, July 6, 1072. Bobby Fischer Apologizes; tart of Match Still in Doubt Evonne, Trailing 4-6, 0-3, Rallies to Whip Miss Evert Cliff Mcnkc Net Loser to Brantner One major upset befell the first and second round action in the Northeast Washington Junior Tennis Championships on five Spokane Valley courts. Cliff Menke of Wapato, the No. 3 seed in the 12-year-old boys singles, fell to unseeded Jeff Brantner of Wenatchee 3-6, 6-1, 6-4. Sharon Cummings, top-seeded in the junior girls division, came through unscathed as did the favorites In the other divisions.

Tacomas Dan Zeratsky, ranked No. 1 in the state among 10-year-olds last year, won his first set against Gerald Bucklin of Seattle 6-0, then took the first five games of the second set. But Bucklin buckled down and extended it to 7-5 before bowing out. Play continues today in all divisions at University, Bowdish, Central Valley, Greenacres and West Valley. Junior Womens Singles FIRST ROUNO Margaret Wieqen-stein (Seattle) d.

Marqie Lewis (Soo) 6-2, 6-7, 6-2; Jo Montaomery (Spo) d. Patti Vancil (Ellensburg) 6-2, 6-0. SECOND ROUND Sharon Cumminqs (Wapato) d. Janice Friddle (Lewiston) 6-0, 6-1; Jane Countryman (Spo) d. Sharia Stokes (Ellensburg) 6-0, 6-0; Julie Neraas (Spo) d.

Debbie Panattoni (Ellensburg) 6-3, 6-4; Wiegenstein d. Darienne Ralphs (Med. Lake) 6-1, 6-2; Montqomery won by default; Marie Stevenson (Lind) d. Alison Cone (Ellensburq) 6-2, 6-2; Cheryl Ryals (Soo) d. Sylvia Lidell (Spo) 6-2, 6-3.

Junior Mens Singles FIRST ROUNO Sid Porter (Oroville) d. Mark Taylor (Spo) 6-2, 6-1; Wally Heidenson (Spo) d. Tim Forsythe (Ellensburq) 6-0, 6-0. SECOND ROUND Bill Waqstaff (Spo) d. Rich Henke (Spo) 6-4, 6-0; Ed Williams (Pasco) d.

Jay Lowe (Spo) 6-4, 6-4; Brad Craiq (Sdo) d. Steve Harold (Spo) 3-6, 6-2, 6-3; Porter d. Kent Breck-enndqe (Ellensburq) 6-0, 6-3; Heidenson Mark Pvnn (Soo) 6-0, 6-1; Dan Yount (Spo) d. Dave Leath (Spo) 5-7, 6-4, 6-1; Carl Cutter (Spo) d. Jeff Luth (Spo) 6-2, 6-1; Dennis Roberts (Ellensburq) d.

Fred Wilson (Edmonds) 6-0, 6-0. Boys 16 Singles FIRST ROU'NO D. Roberts d. Dick Stillman (Wenatchee) 6-0, 6-1; Larry Campbell (Wen) d. Fred Wilson monds) 6-1, 7-6; Cliff Sears (Wen) d.

Dave Kirk (Spo) 61, 6-1; Bruce Kleave-land (Spo) d. Robert Stevenson (Lind) 6-0, 64; John Rennie (Yakima) d. Jim Burroughs (Soo) 2-6, 6-3, 7-6; Dave Ger-hardt (Edmonds) d. Greq Thomas (Pasco) 7-5, 6-0; Craiq Faqer (Wen) d. Tim Widmer (Sdo) 6-4, 6-4; Darwin Menke (Wapato) d.

Tim Forsythe (Ellensburq) 6-0, 6-0; Todd Richter (Spo) d. Brian Berqhoff (Yakima) 6-1, 6-2; Jeff Nelson (Bremerton) d. Tom Clift (Sdo) 6-2, 6-3; Mark Waterhouse (Wen) d. Kent Rreck-enndqe (Ellensburq) 6-3, 6-2; David Leath (Spo) won bv default; David Rogers (Pasco) won by default; Tom Elqin (Yak) d. Bruce Bauer (Wen) 6-4, 6-2; Ted Cumminqs (Wap) d.

Rick Sinaer (Spo) 6-2, 6-0 Mike Skinner (Edmonds) d. ken Gross (Sno) 6-0, 6-0. SECOND ROUND Roberts d. Campbell 6-0, 6-2; Klpaveland d. Sears 6-4, 6-: Gerhardt d.

Rennie 6-2, 6-1; Faqer d. Menke 6-4, 6-2: Nelson d. Richter 6-3. 6-3 Leath d. Waterhouse 6-4, 6-2; Eqlin d.

Rnqers 62, 63; Skinner d. Cummings 6-1, 6-3. Billv Joan Will Be Foe WIMBLEDON', Fngland (AD Chm Evert, rool to the last, ended her first Wimbledon tennis bid Wednesday by bowing to the brilliance of Evonne Goolacong. The curly headed Australian, TP. ramo from behind to beat 17 vear-old Chris, from Fort Lauderdale, 4 6, 6.1.

6 4 in a tense and dramatic semifinal match. An enthralled crowd of IS.OoO at the center court watched the duel. Hundreds of fans had waited all nicht outside the All-England Club to see tbe first clash ever between the two girls. Pillie Jean vs. Evonne Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif, as exported, downed Rosemary Casals of San Francisco 6 2, 6-4 in the other semifinal.

Miss Goolagong will defend her crown against Mrs. King in Friday's final for the $6,240 top prize. Miss Evert, who has become the darling of the Wimbledon crowds, appeared ealm throughout the thrills of her 1 hour, 35 minules match. "The pressure was on me. this time." she said philosophically as she rame off eourt.

But I will he playing Evonne many timps again, and next time the pressure will be on her. There are plenty more Wimhledons ahead. The contrasting personalities of the two girls made the mateh the most intriguing of the whole tournament. More Creativp Evonne, bubbling with vital ANGELES (AP) ity, pressed forward aggros-ifjraybeard, scratch boat in thp sively. Chris, rool as an ice- Los' Angeles tn-Tahiti yacht berg, fired from her baseline.

ra rrossPf the finish line Evonne was the more orcat fjrst Wednesday while Ten he player and showed more and Aries waged a imagination in varying the pace rlosp battip for handicap honors of the game. She also was the )hp 3 contest. Chris rwasr-steady from firs. I 3 foot ketch Gray heard to last and made oxtraor-i klr Iffi dinar, lv few unforced errors. a.

eouver B.C., had an unof At one stage it looked as if Pial elapsed time of 20 days the even poise of the American minutes and 43 seconds- about Chris Kvert His Turn meeting. (AP wirephoto) mck i-i msi kvonim: congratulates Miss Goolagong, defending champ. (AP) ACRES ENTRIES Thursday, July 6 FIRST Purse $1,600 For maiden fillies three years old. Claiminq $3,200, 6Va furlongs. Senatina 120 Amicable Anri Be Discreet 120 Koni Kim 120 Countess 120 Silverdale Dancr 120 Quest of Gold 120 Farcm Princess 120 Kum Tux 120 Ihopeshe Runs 115 Berset's Shadow 120 Perfect Class 120 SECOND Purse $1,600 For four year olds and up.

Claiming $1,600. 6 Furlongs. Now, Its Spassky walks out on chess turn home if the demands were not met. Geller spoke hours after Fischer had declared he was sorry. Euwe Speaks Out of the packed audience in a hotel bar stepped Euwe, a tall, 71-year-old Dutchman and former world chess champion.

He made his way to the speakers table, and sat down at Gell-ers right. Taking a microphone from the table in front of him, Euwe said he condemned Fischer, conceded he had broken the rules and added: I apologize. Asked by a newsman if the Russians were satisfied, Geller said they wanted it all in writing. Euwe reached to his inside pocket for a pen and said, 1 can write it now. He began drafting a letter as the news conference continued.

At one point, Geller confirmed that the Soviet Chess Federation had told Euwe he should award the first game of the match to Spassky by forfeit. Euwe looked up from his paper and said he didnt consider the request to be official. Geller, smiling as the ques REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AD Bobby Fischer apologized Wednesday for delaying the start of the $400,000 world championship chess match, but the Russians demanded apologies in writing. With the confrontation threatening never to reach the checkered board, President Max Euwe of the International Chess Federation FIDE took some of the blame and suggested a further postponement until next week for the dust to settle. Euwe said he had allowed Fischers tardy arrival he got here Tuesday because Fischer is quite another person.

Hes living in another world. Euwe said he realized title-holder Boris Spassky was "very upset and would like to give him a week before the first game. Worth $231,250 Fischers holdout for more money brought the takings for both winner and loser to the highest amount ever in world championship chess. The winner will get $231,250 and the loser $168,750. The 24-game series between Spassky of the Soviet Union and the 29-year-old American challenger was to have begun last Sunday.

It was put off for two days because of Fischers holdout, then delayed until today by Soviet objections to the Americans conduct. Euwe admitted Wednesday he had violated the rules in allowing delays in the starting date, and promised strict rule enforcement from now on. He then suggested the further postponement and said the match may even have to be split into parts to avoid conflict with the world chess Olympiad set to begin in September at Skopje, Yugoslavia. Spassky Insulted The first apology of the day was made in Fischers name on the demand of Spassky, who said the Americans conduct had insulted me personally and the country I represent. Fischer said he was sorry hed caused any trouble for Spassky, whom he respected as a man and admired as a chess player.

The Russians, unsatisfied, demanded his excuses in writing. In addition to Fischers written apologies, the Soviets wanted Euwe to condemn the Americans conduct and accept blame for violating FIDE rules. This happened at a news conference called by Yefim Geller, the Soviet grandmaster acting as Spasskys second. Speaking for the absent world champion, Geller said Spassky would re- We grl would take her through to the final. After winning the "rd crossing of the late Rob-first set she led 3 0 in the Johnsons T.conderoga in ond and was then 30-love up against service.

The French entry, Eric Ta- At that point Evonne, whose barlys Ten Duick, was 20!) concentration had been miles from the Papeete finish pulled her game together, Shejlinc and only 2 minutes, 12 sec-made more mistakes later, hutionds ahead of another 57-foot her greater experience and sloop, Aries, Russ Wards entry shrewdness gave her the edge, ifrom Hawaii. Vir Urine Plan I Running third in handicap r-a a 'standings was Concerto, follow er Edwards. Evonne roach pd Gravhcard, Min Sette, and lega guardian, gave her sip(p- an(1 'lnisfail) the iaUpr 1 again failing to report. I Ten Duick receives a tactical advice before she went on court, deviating from his method of allowing his, three days liiizc tables Work Steeds at Playfair The first display of heavy ac-I tion on the workout tab and new I arrivals continue to make news at Playfair Race Course where I the opening of the 1972 horse racing season is little more than a week away. There were 41 horses listed Wednesday morning while jockeys, horses and horsemen from throughout the Northwest put in their first appearances.

Playfair will launch a 55-day summer and fall season Friday night, July 14. Dominating the training hours were brothers Carl and Ken Raze, who sent 17 of their 20 horses1 to the track for timed drills in preparation for early-season activity. Taketa at Work With defending jockry champion Jerry Taketa handling most of the saddle chores, Carl Raze worked the hard-hitting claimers Tempestuous Lad and Mail Bride among others. Tempestuous Lad, who won four of seven starts this spring at Fort-land Meadows, worked five furlongs in 1:05 flat. Mail Bride, a three-time winner in Portland, zipped three furlongs in :37 flat.

Roth are owned by Baze and his wife. P.W. and D.M. Baker's Regular Pitot and Boucher and Blantons Moose Mahogany, both past winners of the Juvenile Mile here, also trained. Regular Pilot, who won a division of the Juvenile Mile last fall, went one-half mile in flat with jockey Dale Wright aboard.

The three-year-old geld ing, trained by Jim Bloom, captured the Portland Handicap and the Portland Sophomores Stakes al Portland Meadows this season. Trainer John Blanton sent Moose Mahogany for a USPful.Chas tioning turned in circles, said he didnt think Spassky would accept the award even if Euwe offered it. Do the Russians insist on it anyway? Yes, Geller said. When it appeared that the Soviets would he ready to start play today, assuming Fischers written apologies were in hand, Euwe created a new tangle. After explaining why he allowed Fischer the delay, Euwe said: I know Spassky is very upset by all this, and I would not like to make him play tomorrow, Euwe said.

I would like to give him a week. Then wed have to split the match into 12-game halves. The second part could come later in the year. Or we could have 16 games now and the rest afterward. Bucket of Chicken RIG.

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Barney Isaacs 120 Silver County 120 Jesson 120 Wavdown 120 Daumilate 120 Personabl Prlnc 120 O'Lavm 120 Burdizzo 120 Kettles Best 120 Morning Serenad 120 FIFTH Purse $1,800 For three year olds Claiming $4,000. 6Va Furlonqs, Royal Coachmn 122 Golden Dream 119 Cache Creek 119 Morning Wind 116 Thonq's Choice 109 Riley's Rebel 116 SIXTH Purse $1,800 for three year old fillies claiminq $2,500. 6 Furlonas. Miss Jodie 115 Zee Time 120 Lisa Marie 117 Miss Yakima 117 Cathedral Sonq 117 Film Star 120 Linda's Trip 117 Toni Ronl 117 Golden Dip 120 Rosie Kav 117 Coco Winqs 117 Crimson Clover 120 SEVENTH Purse $2,000 for four year olds and uo. claiming $2,500.

6Va Furlonqs. Finalte 116 Tommy Tickle 119 Rare Honey 117 Stamp Collector 119 Authors Friend 116 Mr. Hot Doq 116 Snannv Bob 116 Ribots Lady 111 EIGHTH Purse $1,700 for four year olds and up. Claiminq 6 furlonqs, Kanehoe's Alibi 113 Jim Aaain 122 Foreiqn Ruler 116 Ultras Dream 114 Irish Lodqe 119 Donalds Secret 116 Farandole 2nd 116 Cream Sugar 122 Thundr Mountain 113 NINTH Purse $3,500 For three year old fillies, allowance. 6'j Furlongs.

Lacey Lll 119 Sesemar 116 Miss Cherry Pie 119 Primanita 119 Falecia 119 Miss Tempo 122 TENTH Purse For four year olds and up, claiming $1,600, One mile and one-sixteenth. Hiqh Pali 115 Persia Sun 120 Must Bee Honey 120 Mr Kiell 120 Honor Please 120 Niqht Flash 120 Reply Mail 120 Crafty Jean 120 Whispering Reef 120 Must Sail 120 PLAYFAIR WORKS longer than the TRUCKLOAD TIRE SALE usual pupils to plan their own strate-lfaP 2 days, 18 hours fiorn L. Gravbeard. He told me to get in as Jop rnllocks 58-as possible and to cut my hack-J00' yavv' Rse Fj rp hands short, Evonne explained wa! s(Hnnd actual fleet posi-afterwards 285 out- shp 1 Evonne followed his advice 16 hours from Graybeard. from the start.

She played Chris at her own baseline game for one long rally after another, hitting her ground strokes with heavy spin and trying to keep the initiative away from her young rival. Rut she cleverly varied the pace with short cross-court backhands and lured Chris forward. That usually was when the American girl lost the points that mattered most. Passing Shots Chris, completely unaffected by the feverish atmosphere in the packed crowd, hit her shots with steady precision. Shp I rr broke service to lead 4 2 in the, MINNEAPOLIS, Mum.

(API opening set. Minnesota outfielder Tony At deuce Miss Plvert hit aiOliva underwent another oprr backhand return down the linp. atjnn Wednesday on his ailing In the next rally Miss Gonla-! gong closed in at the net and Chris coolly stroked a haek-i Dr- 0 si-hand past her ician for the American League Evonne broke back in the baseball club, performed the ninth game, lobbing skillfully1 oppratinn at St. Mary's Hospi 3 FURLONGS Cheaper David Jr. 41 3, Double My Luck 38, Double pretty 39, Forward Whirl 39, Justa Winner 39, Lasting Fame 37 3, Mai Lakl 39 3, Mail Bride 37, Princess Seafair 40, Raqes Fleet 3fl 2, Red Repulse 38 2, Romiotide 37 2.

Some Talk 38 3, Tocumwal 39 2. 4 FURLONGS Al Marah Mahal 52 4, Another Frank 52 4, Captain's Caper 50 3, R. 51 2, Dapper Amber 52 2, i i I Dark Wehb 52 3, Iron Adm iral 53 2, mHIi ill flcU. Moose MdhOfiS-l Jocko Valley 50 2, Kinq Dreamer 53 2, reduced the elainiinc Tide 3, May Jester 52 3, Moose imu lO UH. Uriilllii 52.

Mustqonow 54. Playfair ranks by leg problems, won a Man 54 2. Reqular Pilot 56, Sortea Nor 53 division of the Juvenile Mile iopDIRow 5 2. 19K9 then won a division of the' j'easurs Cruise 54 Yankees Brother S3 Oregon Derby the following: furlongs Bcntnn Road 1:05, cummnr Handy Doubles 1:08 1, Nu Doubles 1:08 2, Ml ill MU 1 Tempestuous Lad 1:05, Top Boss 1:05 1. Have Polysteel Only From Goodyear Girls 14 Singles FIRST ROUND Lori Brackett (Yaki-ma) d.

Carol Stillman (Wenatchee) 6-3, 6-3. Linda Cumminqs (Wapato) Ann Brown (Davenport) 6-0, 6-0. Terri Moore (Yakima) d. Julie Gellatly (Wenatchee) 6-0, 6-0. SECOND ROUND Patti Holt (Yakima) d.

Carol Shamberber (Wenatchee) 6-0, 6-0. Cummings d. Brakett 6-0, 6-0. Moore Lisa Schroeder (Wenatchee) 6-1, 6-2. Linda Hoon (Wenatchee) d.

Carol Franklin (Spokane) 6-0, 6-0. Girls 12 Singles FIRST ROUND Jill Hoffman (Yakima) d. Lori Post (Spokane) 6-4, 6-4. Seth Berq (Spokane) d. Dianne Bauer (Wenatchee) 6-4, 6r-4.

SEMIFINALS Kelli Clester (Yakima) d. Hoffman 7-5, 6-4. Berg d. Pauline Franklin, 6-4, 6-4. Boys 14 Singles FIRST ROUND Douo Menke (Wapato) d.

Dary Duchow (Spokane) 6-0 6-0. Mike, Moore (Yakima) d. Jay Layman (Spokane) 6-2, 6-2. John Appleby (Spokane) d. Don Talbot (Wenatchee) 6-1 6-0.

Stew Don Talbot (Wenatchee) 6-1, 6-0. Stewart Sonneland (Spokane) d. Nick Eitel (Everett) default. Mike Dunn (Bremerton) d. Neil Roney (Yakia) 6-0, 6-0.

Rick Philips (Yakima) d. Ron Gross (Spokane) 6-1, 6-0. Brian Berqhoff (Yakima) d. Rick Waterhouse (Wenatchee) 6-1, 6-0. Jim Gerson (Spokane) d.

Frank Roth (Yakima) 6-4, 6-0. Dan Gross, Spokane d. Tod Berqhoff (Yakima), default. Mike Mc-Guiness (Yakima) d. Russ Bucklin (Seattle), default.

Scott Kristensen (Bremerton) d. Doug Drescher (Wenatchee) 6-0, 6-0. Mick Jaeger (Yakima) d. Bob Mc-Caslin (Spokane) 6-0, 6-3. Mike Doty (Yakima) d.

Kevin Waterhouse (Wenatchee) 6-3, 6-2. John Layman (Spokane) d. Kirk Stewart (Everett) default. Mark Shannon (Snokane) d. J.

D. Ball (Spo kane) 6-4, 6-1. Glen Satre (SDokane) d. Kvle FHeoood (Everett) default. SECOND ROUND Menke d.

Moore 6-0, 6-3. Anolebv d. Sonneland 6-1, 6-3. Dunn d. Philips 6-1.

6-2. McGuiness d. Gross 6-2. 6-1. Kristensen d.

Jaeqer 6-4, 6-4. Dotv d. Layman 6-2, 6-1. Shannon Satre 7-5, 6-0. Boys 12 Singles FIRST ROUND Jeff Brantner (Wenatchee) d.

Greq Pecchia (Spokane) 6-0, 6-2. Cliff Menke (Wapato) d. Nick Eitel (Everett) default. Dan Zeratsky (Tacoma) d. Todd Haines (Bremerton) 6-2, 6-0.

Gerald Bucklin (Seattle) d. Eric Wikstrom (Yakima) 6-0, 6-0. SECOND ROUND Jeff Happy (Spokane) Eric Harlinqton (Wenatchee) 6-0, 6-2. Brian Campbell (Wenatchee) d. O.

Gardner (Sunnyide) 6-4, 6-0. Scott Faqer (Wenatchee) d. Todd Berqhoff (Yakima) default. Brantner d. Menke 3-6, 6 1, 6-4.

Zeralsky d. Bucklin 6-0, 7-5. Don Elefson (Yakima) d. Andy Kirk (Spokane) 6-3, 6-0. Dave Shannon (Spokane) d.

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$25.95 700x16 6 Ply $25.95 750x16 6 Ply $29.45 DOESN'T SHE DESERVE MORE 1 .1 seven XV tfe a Tinto and floating; a beautiful hand across the court. Then Chris began to run! Oliva, AL hattuig king, away with the match, 'first had surgery on the knee Evonne's concentration wan-i'as September, He this drred and she went into what soa011 on disabled list, re-; Australians call a 'walkabout. turned briefly to the actip list One shot after another missed an was Plair(t on to disabled: the lines. Chris quietly won the list acai" a WPOk aR n.pxt game against service to he had difficulty running, wrap up the first set and then An announcement by the vent to 3-n in tbe second. Twins office said the prognosis: The Australian girl held her for Oliva's recovery for base-; service with a struggle and cut ball was Thp club the lead to 3 1.

'said it is hoped Oliva will be At 'his stage it looked odds- running again in September on for an Evert victory. Rut in and may return to the active the fifth game Goolagong l'ft then, hil a remarkable winner a sizzling harkhand return from a strong smash by her opponent to breaks service. Walkabout' Over Evonne's walkabout SAN FRANCISCO (AD -was Bud Mclges won his second NO CHARGE extended payment plan available to Husky credit card holders! Ask about it! ALMENGS HUSKY N. 3219 Nevada HU 7-9543 Spokane, Wash. For less thon you spend for lunch, you can lease this Pinto.

Bright blue exterior, vinyl interior, A78xl3 WSW tires, color keyed carpeting, manual front disc brakes, trim rings, hub caps, 4-sp. transmission, 2000 cc engine. $1.87 per day CALL RALPH MILES, LEASING MANAGER Based on 3 40,000 miles lease, tax not included. If over. She began to score with straight race Wednesday in the her cross-court shots again and Soling Class of the V.S.

Olympic the pressure was on Chris. sailing trials and moved just The Australian hit some of one point from thp series lead, her best shnis to break service The hplsman from Zenda, and lead 4 3. She lured Chris beat the new leader, Low-forward and passpd her with a. ell North of San Diego, by 2 forehand, then angled a clever minutes, 13 seconds in the fifth forehand across court. race of the sevpn-rare series From then on Evonne went over the 11 -mile San Francisco forward more and more often to Bay course.

stah away her volleys. Chris's accuracy vavpred under the DisCIlS Hccortl pressure, and she dropped serv- STOCKHOLM (AD Rickey ice against at 3-6. Brunch of Sweden equalled the The final set went to 3-3, and world discus record of 224 feet then the match hung in the hal- 5 inches with his first throw in snee. during two long and ex- an international track and field citing games. meet Wednesday night.

WA 4.1000.