The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 19

Wins Hal Throw JIuitcIsom Loses Kaoe til PJalc, (Associated Press from third on short passed ball in 14th inning against San Diego at Shea Stadium. Umpire Richard Stello Harrelson reacts heatedly after attempt to score by San Diego pitcher Gary catcher Pat Corrales, and Harrelson doffed helmet and fired, wirephoto) Spokesman-Review Lindgren, Ryun Advance in Second-Chance Events ft i Ha Runs in Eighth Power Indian Win 10 paMhal' game, Six Win First By MIKE Senkumsii Review The Spokane hatters to the inning Thursday Fairgrounds, ann subdued 10-5 in a 1 he victory iwvvwvvwwwwwuwwwtwwwwxxxxwwvwx SPASSKY WINS DRAW AMID CHESS DERATE New York Mets' Bud after being called out at Walk Giv 'CS' Pads Win Over Mels Hhsps Ijoatled in 11 ill Frame AiiKtitMl Prtit Tug McGraw, ace reliever for the New York Mot. walked Jerry Morale with the hae loaded in the 14th inning and the San Diego Tadres shaded the Mets 1 0 Thursday night in major league baseball. The Met managed only two hits off Steve Arlin, who1 pitched the firt 11 innings for the Padres, and Gary Ross andi failed to improve their second place standing in the National' League Eat. Dave Marshall singled In the' fourth for the lone Met hit off Arlin.

Jim Fregosi singled in the 121 for the one hit off Foss. 1 Oriole Edge Chisox The Tadre had loaded the1 bases with none out in the 14th, but McGraw apparently was out of trouble when he retired Nate Colbert and Clarence Gas-j ton without any scoring. Then1 4 came his walk to Morales, ing home the winning run. Baltimore again beat the Chi-( rago White Sox 2 1 on Mike I Cuellar's five-hitter and deei- sive RBI single in the eighth. Runnen-p Detroit kept pace by shutting out Kansas City 7-0 on, Joe Coleman's six-hitter to snap a four-game losing streak.

Tito Fuentes two-run triple in the 10th gave San Francisco a fi-4 victory over Philadelphia Indians Win Pair los Angeles routed Montreal 11 3. Atlanta tripped the Chicago Cubs 4 3 on Dusty Rakers two-run homer, the New York Yankees made it two straight over Oakland 0 2 as Sparky Lvle got his 17th save anj Cleveland swept a double-header from Texas 4 3 and 6 5 in 12 innings Gavlord Terry notched his (lax Itiru 1(11' UDit imi 113 loth victory in the opener and Grau Nettles' RBI double raig plate of 14 1M REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Disputes all day Thursday left in doubt until an hour before they drew lots that Boris Spassky and Bobby Fischer would play for the world chess a nt i informed sources reported Friday. Telephone calls from the camp of the Russian champion and the American challenger confirming that play would start Tuesday reached the organizers at about 7 p.nt., or 50 minutes before Spassky reached the playing hall for the draw. He won the draw giving him the important first move. The sources said that during the disputes, I.othar Schmid of West Germany, the chief referee, twice threatened to quit.

Harry Golomhck, acting in the absence of Dr. Max Fuvve, president of the International Chess Federation (FIDE) over-ruled Schmid and said, We will go on. Having dropped their demand that Fischer forfeit the first game because of his late arrival for the scheduled start last Sunday, the Russians asked Thursday morning that 400. heat two 1, Tommie turner, Soorts International, 45 6. 2, James Redd, Southern University, 46 4.

3, Lee evens. Bav Area Striders, 46 8 4, Vince Buford, Oregon, 47.0. 5, Ben Gibson, Mississippi State, 47.4. 400, heat three 1, Fred Newhouse. Army, 45.4.

2, Wayne Collett, SC Striders, 46 I. 3, Steve Jordan, Kentucky Slate, 46.6. 4, Kermit Baviess, Bav Area Striders, 46.7. 5, Greg Dauqhtrv, BOHAA, 47 5 400, heat four 1, Tom Ulan, New York AC, 46 2 2, Vince Mathews, BOHAA, 46 4. 3, Curtis Mills, Philadelphia Pioneers, 46 9.

4, Larance Jones, Bav Area Striders, 47.4. 5, Clyde McPherson, United AA, 47 7. run, five qualify for semifinals, heat one 1, Duncan MacDonald, West Valiev TC, 3 43 6. 2, Lowell Paul, U. of Chicaao TC, 3 45.9.

3, Jerome Howe, Kansas State, 3:47 1 4, Larry Rose, Pacific Coast Club, 3M8 6. 5, Ken Pooeiaov, Michiqan State, 3:50.6. Cliff West, Bay Area Striders, did not finish but advances to semifinals on disqualification; Jere Van Dvk, Club West, finished second, 3:45 2, but disqualified for cutting In. 500, heat two 1, Dave Roberts, unattached, 3 48.0 2, Howell Michael, Marines, 349 5 3, Tom Bach, Chicaqo TC, 3.49.6. 4.

Jim Crawford, Army, 3.50 6 5, joe Savaqe, New York AC, 3.50.7. Chris Carev, Staters TC, 355 3. 1.500, heat hree 1, Jim Rvun, Club West, 345.1. 2, Reggie McAfee, North Carolina, 3:45 2. 3, Jim Gorman, Oreoon TC, 345 3.

4 Mike Durkin, Illinois, 345 5. 5, Bruce Fisher, Syracuse Chargers, 345 7. 6, Jim Wilkins, North Carolina State, 3 46 4. 1.500, heat four 1, Dave Wottle, Bowl-Ino Green, 343.7. 2, Bob Wheeler, Duke, 343 8.

3, Willie Eashman, Bav Area $rti-ders, 3 44 1. 4, Tom Von Rudden, Pacific Coast Club, 344 2. 5, Alan Walker, Wichita State, 344.2. 6, Greg Carlberg, unattached, 3:45 7. SATURDAY, 4 p.m.

SUNDAY, 1:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. Take Sondpoint Exit. Ga one mile North Hiwoy 95 5th ANNUAL CHENEY RODEO July 8 PM July 92 PM Parade Sat 11 AM Parade Marshall Slade Gordon, Att. Gen.

Events: Bullridint Saddle Bronc Bareback Call Roping Steer Wrestling etc. Adults 2.50 Children 1.25 Stock by Ralph Mcleon The Biggest little Rodeo In The West MOTORCYCLE RACING Saturday Night July 88 P.M. ACTION AND FUN for the WH01E FAMILY STATE LINE SPEEDWAY State Line, Idaho for 13:51.2, and looked every bit the favorite that he is. In the second heat, won by Harrison off a pace so slow that the w'inning time (14:06.2) which wouldnt even have qualified in the other section, veteran George Young loped along to an easy fifth place finish. And that sizes up the problem for Lindgren, Sink, Johnson and others such as Tracy Smith and Leonard Hilton of getting berths will be tough to come by in the final Sunday night.

Asked if he thought it was Pres race alone, Young retorted, Yes, if I thought that I wouldn't have showed up. The 35-year-old veteran of three Olympics, all in the steeplechase, also said, "Im as ex cited now as I ever was. Only the competition is tougher in this race than it ever was in the steeplechase. Lindgren, who tested his sore knee and generally doubtful condition for only 10 laps of last week ends 10,000 meter final, said his 13:53.2 third place, behind Prefontaine and Smith, felt easy. I'm glad it was a fast pace because I found out what I could do.

A slow place and I still wouldnt know. Lindgren said he got a good three days of workouts, mostly hard running on a Puget Sound beach, after the 10,000, and felt a lot more ready than last week. I dont have to ice the knee any more. The last lap seemed pretty easy. I sort of half sprinted, but saw that Pre wasnt pressing it so I didnt ei- ther and let Smith go by.

Ryun, meanwhile, came back strongly in the 1,500 Thursday. Fourth and beaten for a Muncih berth despite 1:45.2 in Dave Wottles world record 800 meters last week, he won one of four of 1,500 heals, by putting on one super burst in the final curve to win in an eased-up 3:45.1. 1l0meter high hurdles, four from reach heat qualify for next round, heat one 1, Tom Hill, Army, 13.6. 2, Jeff Howser Florida TC, 13.9. 3, John Brasell, McNeese State, 14,0.

4, Georqe Cartv, unattached, 14 2 5, Charles Peters, Kentucky, fell, no time. High hurdles, heat two 1, Rod Mllburn, Southern University. 13.6. 2, Stan Drucke-ry, Kegonsa TC, 1j 9. 3, Leon Coleman, Philadelphia Pioneers, 14 0.

4, Corey Bou-yer, Motor City, TC, 14.1. 5, Larry Shipp, Sports International, 14.1. Hiqh hurdles, heat three 1, Tommie Lee White, Southern California Striders, 13 6. 2, Willie Davenport, Texas Striders. 13 7.

3, Wayne Kennard, Naval Academy, 14.2. 4, Gordon Hodqes, unattachced, 14 3. 5, Ralph Fisher, North Platte Cotleqe, 14 3. 6, Dan Jacques, Northern Illinois, 14 4 High hurdles, heat four 1, Jerry Wilson, SC Striders, 13 9 2 Delario Robinson SC Striders, 14 1. 3, Ron Draper, unattached, Ui, 4, Rtckv Stubbs, Louisiana Tech, 14 4.

5, Bill Hlqh, Tennessee, 14 6. 6, Dan Redfearn, Bay Area Striders, 14 6 High hurdles, heat five 1. Charles Rich, California International 13 9. 2, Greg Magee, Bay Area Striders, 14 2. 3, Ivory Harris, Oreqon, 14.3, 4, Pete Mat-tlna, Tennessee, 14.6.

5, John Power, Florida, 14 6. 110-meter high hurdles, qualify for semifinals, heat one 1, Davenport, 13 6 2, Rich, 13 9 3, Cartv, 14.0. 4, Druckery, 14 1 5. Mattma. 14 1.

High hurdles, heat two 1, Mllburn, 13 5. 2, Robinson, 13 7. 3, Rrasell 13.9. 4, Bouver, 140, 5, Maqee, 14 2. Hiqh hurdles, heat three 1, White, 13 7.

2, Draper, 13 8 3, Howser, 14 0. 4 Hodges M2. 5, Harris, 14,2. Hiah hurdles, heat four 1, Hill, 13 5 2, Wilson, 13 6 3, Coleman, 14..0 4, Stubbs, 144 Kennard did not finish run, six qualify for finals, heat one 1. Sieve Prefontaine, Oreqon, 13 51 2 2, Tracy Smith, Los Angeles Po lice Dept, 13 52 8.

3, Gerry Lindgren, Couaar TC, 13 53 6. 4, Dick Buerkle. New York AC, 13 55 4 5, Cliff Clark, Air Force, 13-57 6. 6, Sid Sink, Bowling Green TC.1358 4 7, Paul Gets. Rice.

14 02.4. 8 Paul Baldwin, Kentucky, 1414 4. 9, Georoe Steward, unattached. 1438 0. 5,000 heat two 1, Tarry Harrison, Club West, 14 06 2.

2. Leonard Hilton, Houston TC, 1407 0. 3, Jim Johnson, Husky Spike Club, 14.08 0 4, Glen Herold unattached, 14-10 2. 5, Georq 'YoOrtg, unattached, 1411 6. 6, Greq Fredericks, Penn State, 1419 2.

7, Rick Hitchcock. Kansas State, 14 32.4 Jav Mason, Club West, 14 55 0 Howie Ryan, New York AC, did not finish 400-meter dash, four qualify for ouar-terfmals, heat one 1, Maurice peoples, DC Striders, 45 7 2, John Smith, SC Striders, 45 7. 3 Larry James, Brooklyn Over The Hill AA, 47.1 3. Huah brown, SC Striders, 48.0. 5, Tom Cantrell, Oklahoma, 49 6.

called Harrelson out on tag Ross who took toss from Kerry Falls lo Kampfer in Semifinal Top-seeded Kerry Appleby of Spokane was beaten 7-5, 7-5 by Debbie Kampfer of Tacoma in the semifinals of the girls 16 singles of the Northeast Washington Junior Tennis Championships Thursday. Five-foot Dan Zeratsky of Tacoma, top-ranked 10-year-old last year, continued his march toward the boys 12 singles crown by defeating eighth-ranked Brian Whiteside, the No. 2 seed from Yakima, 6-1, 6-3. Hell meet Jeff Happy of Spokane in todays finals. Girls 12 Singles Semi-Finals Kelli Ciester (Yakima) Jill Hoffman (Yakima) 7-5, 6-4, Beth Berq (Spokane) d.

Paulina Franklin, default. Girls 12 Doubles Finals Kelli Clester-Jill Hoffman (Yakima) d. Beth Berg-Lori Post (Spokane) 6-1, 7-5. Girls It Doubles First Round Julie Gellatlv-Caral Shamburcjpr (Wenatchee) Carol Still-man-Lisa Schroeder (Wenatchee) 7-6, 6-3, Linda Hoon (Wenatchee) Patti Hold (Yaktma) d. Terri Moore-Lorl Brackett (Yakima) 6-4, 6-3.

Finals Hoon-Holt d. Gellatly-Shambur-qer, 6-0, 6 0. Girls 16 Doubles. First Round la me-Mar lame Dicksos (Sookane) d. Suzanne Shepard (Spokane)-Crndi.

Moore (Yakima) 7-6, 7-5. Junior Women's Doubles First Round Kerry Appleby-Lois Berg (Spokane) Debbie Panattom-Sharla Stokes (Ellensburg) 6-i, 6-0; Dartenne Ralphs (Medical Lake)- Pam Sanderson (Yakima) d. Janice Frdtdle Midge Kampa (Lewiston) 6-3, 2-6, 6-1: Patti Vancil-Ali-son Cone (fctlensburg) Jo Montgomer y-Marqie Lewis (Spokane) 6-4, 6-4. Semi-finals Vancil Cone d. Cheryl Ryais-Pam Kohlstadt (Spokane) 7-5, 6-4.

Junior Women's Singlps Quarter Finals Sharon Cumminqs (Wapato) Jane Countryman (Spokane) 6-2, 6-1 Julie Neraas (Spokane) d. Margaret Weiqenstem (Seattle) 3-6, 6-2, 7-5 Marie Stevenson (Lind) Jo Montgo mery (Spokane) 6-2, 6-3; Cheryl RVYALS pokane) d. Sylvia Lidell (Spokane) 6-2, Semifinals Cumminqs d. Neraas 6-3, 6-1; Stevenson d. Ryals 6-7, 6 2, 6 1.

Girls 16 Singles Quarter Finals Kerry Aoolebv (Soo kane) d. Rebecca Van Stone (Medical Lake) 6-1, 6 0, Dianne Thompson (Tacoma) Cceen Duqger (Spokane) 7-6, 6-0; Sharon Cumminqs (Wapato) d. Margaret Wemenstpin (Seattle) 6-1, 6-3. Semifinals--Debbie Kampfer (Tacoma) d. Kerry Appleby Spokane 7-5, 7-5.

Gills 14 Singles Semifinals Linda Cumminqs (Wapato) d. Patti Holt (Yakima) 4-4, 6-2; Linda Hoon (Wenatchee) d. Terri Moore (Yakima) 4-0, 6-2. Boys 11 Doubles Pirsf Round Mike McGuinness-J D. Ball (Yakima) d.

Rick Waterhouse-Doua grescher (Wenatchee) 6 2, 6-2, Rick Phillips Frank Roth (Yakima) d. John Layman-Ron Gross (Spokane) 0-6, 6-3, 4-4, Russell-Gerald Bucklm (Seattle) Kevin Waterhouse-Don Talbot (Wenatrh-7 5, 0-6, 6-4; Mike Dunn-Scott Krislen-sen (Bremerton) d. NNeil Romney Mirk Jaeqer (Sookane) 6-1, 7-6. second Round Gersen -Duchow PrtY. ftirvon-Kyle Elleqood (Everett) de-fauU; Dunn-Kristensen d.

MrGuiness Ball i Phiiiips-Roth d. Mike Doty-Mike Moore (Yakima) 2-6, 6-4, 7-5. Boys 12 Doubles First Round Jeff Brantner-Brfan Campbell (Wenatchee) Gregory Pec-chia-Dave Shannon (Spokane) 6-0, 6-1; P0 eKon Eric Wikstrom (Yakima) n)-Enc Hard noton Second Round Brian Whiteside-CUff Menke (Yakima) d. Eiefson-Wikstrom 60, 6 2. Junior Mens Doubles First Round Sid Porter (Oroville)-Carl Cutter (Spokane) Jeff Lufh-Scotf Thompson (Spokane) bv default.

Rich Henke-John Walsh (Spokane) d. Mark Pvnn-Craig Johnson (Spokane) 6-1, 6-2. Roys 16 Doubles Second Round Dave Gerhardt-Mike Skinner (Edmonds) d. Darwin Menke Wapato)-Craiq Faqer (Wenatchee) 6-3, 62, Jeff Nelson (Bremerton)-Tom Clift (Spokane) John Renme-Tom Eqlln (Yakima) 6 2, 6-0; Cliff Sears-Larry Camphell (Wenatchee) Jim Burrouqhs (Spokane)-Bruce Bauer (Wenatchee) 6-7, 63, 6-3; Brute Kleavetand Dave Kirk (Spokane) Todd Richter (Spokane)-Ted Cummings (Wapato) 6 0, 6-0 Bos 14 Singles Third Round Douq Menke (Wapato) John Appleby (Spokane), 6 0, 6 3, Mike Dunn (Bremerton) d. Rick Philips (Yakima) 6 1, 6 3, Scott Kristen (Bremerton) Mike McGumess (Yakima) 6-2, 6 3, Mark Shannon (Spokane) d.

Mke Doty (Yakima) 6 2, 6-0 Junior Mens Singles Third Round BUI Waoslalt (Spokane) Edward Williams (Pasco), 6-0 6-1; Sid Pone, (Oroville) Brad Craia (Soo-kane) 4-6, 7 6, 6-3, Dan Yount (Spokane) Wally Heidenson (Spokane) 6-2, 6-4, Dennis Roberts (Ellensburg) d. Carl Cutter (Spokane) 6 4. 6-1 Semifinals Wagstaff d. Porter 6-0, Bojs 10 Singles First Round Scoff Faoer (Wenatch ee) Doug Gardener (Sunnvside) 0-6 7 5, a-0 Dan Zeratsky (Tacoma) d. Scott Schroeder (Wenatchee) 6 0, 6 0.

Boys 12 Singles Third Round Jeff Happy (Sookane) Brian tamphelt (Wenatchee) 6 0, 6-0; Jeff Brantner (Wenatchee) Scott Faoer (Wenatchee) 6-1, 6 Dan Zeratsky (Tacoma) Don EleKon (Yakima) 2-6, 6-1 6 3 Brian Whiteside (Yakfma) d. Dave Shannon (Spokane) 6-0, 6-1 Semifinals Zeratsky d. Whiteside 6-1, Training Coach John Madden, Wells will be allowed to join the teams training camp next Wednesday brt must live in the Francisco San Pamaino Retreat House in Danube, 50 miles southeast of Santa Rosa. Wells recently had been on probation in Svnanon House locations here and in Santa Monica. Dieden's order requires that he repay that institution for room and hoard.

Saturday, July 8, 1972. They said he was tired and upset by all the controversy and delay. Lawyer Taul Marshal and the other men representing Fischer first rejected the request, saying the American insisted that the match start Sunday. FIDE officials intervened and obtained American agreement on condition that Spassky put the request in writing. The day dragged on while officials tried to locate Spassky, who was finally found through the Soviet Embassy.

He consented to write it. Fischer then demanded that he he allowed days off on September religious holidays recognized by the worldwide Church of God, the fundamentalist sect he follows, if the match runs over its scheduled end of August finish. More negotiations ensued. The dispute that nearly caused Schmid to walk out was a demand by Marshal that restrictions on transmitting move-hy-move reports of the games he lifted. Rights to a running play-by-play have been sold, and correspondents are limited in the number of times they can transmit the moves.

Boxvic Kiilm Gains Poxvcr at Session CHICAGO (AP) Major league baseball owners, hoping to avert future strike, liberalized and streamlined their collective bargaining processes and added to Commissioner Bowie Kuhn's powers. The owners and their general managers met in a joint, quick meeting Friday which was presided by Kuhn and presidents Joe Cronin of the American league and Charles Feeney of the National league. Also present was John Gahe-rin, the owners negotiator in labor-management disputes. Gain Power Junked was the old riayers Committee of 10 RclatlOHS members. In its place will be a civ.m fl uhirh aHrle 11 nmrnine; "nicn aaas 10 the pOWfTkS Of the respective league presidents.

By BOB PAYNE Spoketman-Review Sport Writer EUGENE, Ore. Its not exactly what youd call repechage, hut the second week end of the United States Olympic trials represents a second chance for a lot of the biggest names in American track and field. Gerry Lindgren, in the 5,000 meters, and Jim Ryun, in the 1,500, were two who redeemed that chance the first part of it anyway Thursday at Hayward Field. Tom Von Ruden, Greg Fredericks, Sid Sink and Jim Johnson V'ere others. The weather here finally broke Thursday, after a solid w'eek in the high 80s and 90's.

It came up cloudy and cool in the morning, but by late afternoon and the start of the 5,000 meters, the sun was shining again and the temperature in the mid-70's, with 12,500 spectators in the stands. Said Terry Harrison, tne winner of a heat, I figured the sun would shine Pre W'ho is running tonight. Pre, in case you have been in a cave, is of course Oregons favorite sun, Sieve Prefonlaine. He made his trial debut Thursday evening with a 4:19 final mile on a quick first heat pace, Beef Builds Over Limit on Coverage EUGENE, Ore. (AP) A controversy appeared to be building Friday over television coverage or the lack of it of the U.S.

Olympic trials. At dispute is the contract under which the U.S. Olympic Committee gives exclusive television rights to the ABC-TV network. Some Oregon TV stations are unhappy about it. Portland television sportscas-ter Doug Lamear of KGW-TV Thursday night strongly criticized the contract, maintaining that it enables ABC-TV to, in effect, prevent news coverage of newsworthy events.

Dale Pederson, president of the Oregon Track Club which was awarded the trials by the U.S. Olympic Committee, said the contract was worked out between the television network and the U.S. Olympic Committee. The Oregon Track Club, however, must enforce the contract, he said. No Feeding ABC-TV is permitting local television stations to show up to three minutes of live action daily from the trials, but with the provision that none of the action is fed to another network, he said.

This apparently was violated Sunday W'hen KOIN-TV of Portland provided a feed of Bob Seagren's world record pple vault effort to CBS-TV. Tederson said ABC-TV and the Oregon Track Club therefore lifted the credentials of KOIN-TV news man Gary Hamilton on Monday. Tederson said arrangements were completed Friday for credentials to be restored to KOIN-TV, hut to someone other than Hamilton. ABC-TV officials could not be reached immediately for comment. The network has not been showing any action from the trials and is saving it for the Wide World of Sports programs, 45 minutes on Saturday and hours on Sunday.

v-s SEE THE RAFT RACE FROM A SPOKANE RIVER EXPEDITIONS RAFT PROFESSIONAL GUIDES 16 FT. RAFTS CALI FOR RFSERVATIONS FA 8-2002 or FA 6-2772 SPOKANE RIVER EXPEDITIONS. INC. Series Time LYNCH Seem Writer Indians sent 10 plate in the eighth night at the scored six runs Lewiston's Broncs Northwest League gave the Indians flrsl of scaon- 3 la'e "nn four their la-t five and five of eight during the completed home stand h)h imiillg oulhlirg around a 5-4 Lewiston lead decisively. The Indians got Mtigles from Mike Parnovv, Tom Kostolsky and Jim Fiack plus doubles from Tim Steele and John Harbin to complete their nit attack.

Corrigan Doubles The Indians had a 2-0 lead in the fourth, opened by Harbin' single and thelt of second, l.ar-rv Corrigan delivered a breezy double to left for one run and Cored Chief Roberson's first Sikane hit. Lewiston came back to lie it i i V1' hu from Caracas, LEWISTON SPOKANE eh bi Rue nr rf 5 0 7 1 Snider 30 ill VoU a SMurnhVm 4 0 I St0eer'eah 4 11 I KroH i I R.xherAnn rf ft 1 1 Sa'trip ohc 1 0 0 0 Parnow 2b 4 2 2 nnit 1 0 1 0 i PLv.ii 1 A GVurpnr 0 0 0 0 lawmce wc 0 0 0 Morn, 0 0 0 0 Dolen or 0 10 0 Kiems wc 1 0 0 0 Berre'o 0 0 0 0 Total 33 to 4 Total 34 10 14 10 4 4 2 1 2 2 0 0 4 5 6 GVurphy (Ll 1) CK LetNiif Barreto 1 1 PB SaMre T- 2 38 A-5Sa 1 2 2 3 3 7 2 3 10 113 0 0 0 ft I HRP bv T'DDit. Harbm Kainiers Hally for Series Sxxeejx SEATTLE (AP) The Seattle Hdimers s( ored twice in the bottom of the ninth lo post a 5-4 win and a sweep of their four game senes with Coos Bay-North Bend Coos Bay Seattle $fof 100 030 0(VV 4 12 1 010 001 1025 9 3 Love f9! and'R Vn! and Adams. (1-3). Horn Kel (7) hamson, Lanhcn Leghorn HI) kel runs Saafc'a Ownas 2 '3' 44 A- 54 i- i i I 3 2 5.

2 1 i I drove in the winning run in the second game. Pittsburgh broke loose for four runs tn the 17th inning Thursday night to defeat the Houston Astros 7 3 and move 2'i games ahead of New York in the National league East. Johnny Briggs cracked his inih and 11th home runs of the baseball season, the lattcr ti, breaking shot, in inning, to lead the Milwaukee, Brewers to a 6-5 American I PSsle departure with one lpn. lie Chicago hite Sox first league victory over California, jaw av marked the first time the Baseman, remains the top right hander has not completed i American League vote-getter in the game in tour starts. With the fans balloting for the July jthe scoring turnaround reliefer 'Simon Barreto snapped up the 1 pitching victory.

Barreto dispatched the last tour Lewiston batters without letting the baseball out of the infield. It was the first win against one defeat for light hander NEW TORT. I. (AP) Wind were described as not the 20 year old Spassky tie allowed to rest until Tuesday. baa-Rod CarAvv, Minnesota, Shorty Alomar, California Cooki Rotas, Kansas City Saconq 54 .18 182 Dave Johnson, Baltimore rx -V Griffin.

Boston, 164,206, Di McAuliffe. Detroit, 131, 1U. Robinson, Baltl- Tw VVil hakland, ZI 472, Bill Melton. Chisago lev MO, Au-illt "fdriouei, Detroit, Rico Ue I I I Boston, Ken 600; 181 SW very good Friday afternoon as one of tv-o French boats was expected to he first to finish the single handed trans-Atlantic rare late Friday or early Satur-j 1 nay A spokeswoman tor the lam-con Observer newspaper, vvhuh is sponsomtg thp Sin-mile con. test Horn Plymouth, Fngland tn Nfwport.

said emiredi 13 and Pen Duick I' weie the only-heats still in contention ir BerfCami- 1 Reri. CamruRipris, Oakland Eri in 21LiR brtnuman, Detroit 180 Mark 7' CaliNTrnT: boV5'44' LM Lar' 139 201. puCietd-Reoqie Jackson. Oakland 'SI 917 Carl Yastrremski, Boston, Jl 879 Rnnbv Murrer, New York. 33S avi, Carlos AVav ChicaQO 261077, Lou Pimella 4 krncaoo 761 U77, Lou Pinieiid, Kn Ctv, Amns Otis, kons City 26 A kflltrxp, Detroit 188 711, Vario mv0n.

California. 157 563; Tony Oliva Mmn i36 7i4 Cat bft Bill Frpphan Opfroif, 448 1 Ruv Frf Cleveland 310.903. Davt Dun-I Cein, 224 006. Thurman Munson New Y.irk 210 211; Carlton F.sk Ed Herrmann, Chicago. 97 519 Lewiston Sookant I HArh'O Buckner DP Snokane 6 Ruckern, Corriaan, Her- 1J, the biggest erait making the nanoer Stee'e Harbin, 3b--Smder SB-crossing, was sighted by the Homandec, Kostolsky Tippit 6 1 3 9 by Nantucket Ught about 400 PbOd ovogr ftofl job io xhf ron, Krcll, Tamow Lawton lob LewiMpn ER BB SO 4 4 12 Wells May Attend 5th ANNUAL CHENEY RODEO Sat July 8-5 P.M.

Sun. July 9-2 P.M. Parade A.M. Parade Marshall Slade Gorton, Aliy. Gen.

EVENTS Bullridinj- Saddle Bronc Bareback Calf Ropinf Steer Wrestling etc. yards away Friday at 2 2ft LDT. according to thp spokeswoman. The Light is about too lies from the finish at Lien ton Reef Light Tower. WWWWM 1 Hull on Tram HALIFAX, NS (AP) Bobby Hull, former Chicago Elark Hawks star who recent lv joined the Winnipeg Jets of the new World Hockey Association, said Friday he will play for Canada in this fall's hockey series with Russia, A OAKLAND (An Wide re ihition.

He missed the entire erner Warren Wells will be1 1971 National Football League allowed to jmn the Oakla.nd( season. raiders' Santa Rosa training Alameda Countv Superior camp next Wednesday, hut he Court Judge Leonard Dieden must reside in a retreat house, said the 29-year-old athlete has 5 miles away when he isn't "demonstrated an intense decaying ball, a superior court; sire io resume his career as a judge ruled Friday. professional hall player. Wells was convicted of the at-j Under an arrangement tempted rape of an El worked out bv county housewife in 1969 officers. Raider Managing (has since been on and off pro-' General Partner A1 Dais and Children 1.25 Adults 2.50 Stock by Ralph MeLeon The Biggest Little Rodeo In The West.