The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 16

FVfW 'v 1 Np lb PHO-AM THURSDAY As Clobber Top Pros in Lilac Open jr Favorites Win Test in Tennis Laic Single Stops Bid by Pattin Hilly Cels Spokane 10-i A full firld of 70 professionals and HR amateurs is scheduled to begin play Thursday atlHE OPOKESMAN'REVIEW Downrner in the $12,500 Lilac Breiinen Eyes Semifinals Eighl Hits 9 in the bottom of the fifth innin powered the Lewiston Broncs to a 6-5 Northwest League basebaH victory over Walla Walla heri Tuesday night. Walla Walla led 3-0 after -tb top of the first but the Broncs tied it with three runs of their-own in the same inning, inefifd- mg Jim Buckners solo homer. City Open Golf Tournament. The 13th annual affair will feature most of the top Northwest golfers including defending champion and Spokane favorite Gary Floan. Floan has captured five local tournaments this year, including last week's Greater I Spokane Amateur Open.

jg' Wednesday, July 12, 1972. Other threats entered in the Waiia Wall! jjf I i. I 171 Lewiston 001 (HkV-5 -9 venson, Garv Kuhn, 11 00 Rod Burred, Steve Storey, Art Genova; 11 08 Pete Ferentz, Terry Wiens, Pat Gibson; 11.16 Ken Haak, Loren Melcher, Bob Gillespie; 11-24 pat Fitzsimons. Georqe Welshaar, Walt Garner; 11:32 Doug Hathway, Scotty Berentschot, Hank Good; 1140 Gordon Hebert, Chuck Bovk, Robert Guerin; 11-48 Del Herring, Hal Brown, Ron Hall; 11-56 Bud Hofmeister, Bill Amber, John Harlow. 12 04 Duane Jacobson, Les Coffman Robert Blair; 12 12 Rlc Johnson, Don Clinton, Jetf Howell; T2-20 Erv Korff, Bob Gilmore, James Jackson; 12 28 Glenn Malm, Butch Dodd, Jim Howell 12 36 Denny McArthur, Kano Ellis Louis Jones; 12 44 Jerry Moulds, Dana Williams, Jim Kearney; 12-52 R.

rf Mclnnally, Vic Familinow, Vic Kruzner. 1 00 Ted Naff, Vern Fanknauser, Ray Lawrence; 1 08 Jim Nolan, Gordon Aden, Fred Shorthouse; 1:16 Rav Oakes, A Flake, Virgil Libke Jr 1:24 Bill O'Brien, Robert Forrest, Brad Lind say; 1:32 Bill Warner, Dale Williams, Wayne Smith; 1-40 Carl Weltv, ete Wertz, Ken Martin; 1:48 John Perkins, Paul Gtbson, Joe McLauohlm; 1:56 Huoh Peterson, James Hofeditz, Dick Helme. 2 04 Dennis Reqer, Bruce Jackman, Ike Mdter; 2 12 Kaye Walker, Harrison Jewell, Hud Nieman; 2-20 Bernie Sailer, Ron Sanders, Gary atterson; 2:28 Dave Smith, Rick Jensen, Gale Rice; 2 36 Ed Buckhn, Russ Jones, Frank 2 44 Ronald Willey, Rick Sandifur; 2-52 Jim Durgan, Mark Running. Peterson, John Leahy III, 3:08 Jim Wallinder, Jim Penna 3'16 Rich McGee, Jim Flaherty; Spence, Tom McNamara, 332 Tom Smith, Jack Walter Busse; 3.40 at Monaco, Jim Harrioan; Gnaedlnper, Dean May, Ken Von Smith, Brad Kahla 8 04 Jim Tucker. Phil Heuck, Bob Cardinal; 8 12 Bob BoruP, Russ Bloom.

Jerry Tierney; 8 Joe Our- 72-hole classic include former! teurs will split $2,500. Lap prizes champions Boh Dudon and will also be awarded. Dunkelberqer, Emery if 7) and TrHt StoneUuf lbPrqer Stone U). Feldman; Washington State' Thursday's play will count as BBrev7iLeon Carol the Pro-Am as well as the first T-'m H'rb cie- Opcn winner Mike Davis A 1,862, Second-seeded Kent Brennan will be after his 19th straight semi-final slot in the mens sin gles event of the 52nd annual Spokane City Tennis Tourna ment Wednesday night when he tangles with tough Jerry Dyrt son in a quarter-finals feature. Brennan opened play Tuesday evening with a 6-0, 6-2 win over Todd Parker in the wcek-lorg tourney that winds up Sunday at Gonzaga Universitys Bowen Courts.

Dyreson, meanwhile, had to survive another tie breaker set his second in two nights before beating Pat Henry 7-6, 6 COOS BAY, Ore. Slugging Ron Williamson bombed a home run, double and two singles for Coos Bay-North Bend Tuesday night In a Northwest League baseball game and the Athletics did in Spokane's Indians 10-2. The As rapped 16 hits, 11 off Tribe starter Bob Isslie (1-3) who lasted only until the fifth. Spokane struck first in the seeond inning xvhen Larry Corrigan walked and was doubled home by vinch hitter Tom Kos-tolsky. The Athletics combined for five singles in the three-run seeond and Williamson added his blast in the third.

A pair of triples in the fourth scored another for the Athletics and three singles chased in three more runs in the fifth. As starter Clarence Harrell threw five innings and earned the win. The Tribe's other run came the fourth. Bill Lawrence scored from third on Terry Zorgers sacrifice fly. The two clubs resume the se ries tonight.

mo. Stem Gorud; 8-44 Ron Coleman. Dan Yognq, Jim Whitelaw; 8 52 Al Feldman. Mike Jones, Bruce Taylor 9 00 Jim Bartleson, Gus Zefkeles, Bob Clavton; 9 08 Ed Cox, John Ga-ecki. Herb Colburn; 9 14 Toro aeiuso Portland, Lincoln Savings Classic victor Pat Fitzimmons, part-time TGA tour member Jerry-Moulds of Portland, Vancouvers round First Round Pairings Pros Listed First 8 28 Skip Holmes, Floyd Thompson, Steve Gibson, John gbde; 9 74 Mike Dale.

Don Johnson, D.ck Elston; 9 32 Whalers Host -K at Tiny Arena i i Howard Waggoner, 6 3e Mike Kelly, Ron Wlllpy, ho has finished in Ron Grove Dave Johnston; 6 44 Mah noil uiuvci iciyc rfuuiniMii, the top three the last three Li-1'" dVZ -Joe Dubskyt, Bob Nteman, Paul Clymer; 9 40 Dave Evans, Tim Gibson, Orland Favoro; 9.48 Tony Fatlca, Gary Linde-blad. Ed Fry; 9 56 Sid Dahl. Jeff Marsh, Robert Silhavy. 10 04 Don Williams, Steve Borden, Jim Sobofta; 10 12 Mike Davis, Dana Wriqht, Joe Writer; 10 20 Bill Porter, Jim Osborn, Jack Tidd; 10-28 Jerry Asher, Ron Pence, Walt Urness; 10 34 Bud Drake, Gary Floan, Joe Shipman; 10 44 Joe Steiger, Steve Miller, Bob Vert; 10 52 John WoodhaM, Jim Sle-BHI Henderson Richardson; Davis, Dennis Smith, John 3 00 Jim Bob Wolfermanj Chuck Maletta, Ken Johnston, 3:24 Ken Lorin Walt; Sheehan, Welch, Vincent 3-48 Mike Wolosyn; 3-56 lacs, another former titlist. Spo-i 7.

Bacon, Paul Peters; MID Nick Lock, kane Pal Welch, and Mahlonijim Barnes, Steve Ruehl; Brad Moe, who made a brief pro tourjf-BOrrrSJrinW flnp Sarqent; 7.32 Tom Whittle, Chib Fair, 4 Lee Sherry, 7-40 Denny Tyson, Gary First place Will he worth; FennHI, John Skejton7 48 Bob J)u- BOSTON (AP) The New England Whalers announced Tuesday they will play 2n of their 39 World Hockey Assoe ation home games at the seat Boston Arena. $1,000 to the proa while the The Whalers announced' ear-? lier that the1 other 19 games I would be played at Boston Gar-1 den. ib bi 6 0 2 2 5 0 10 4 2 10 Spskin Coos Bay lb bl Roberson If 3 0 0 0 Barnes cf Walker rf 2 0 0 0 Cope 2b Snider 3b, 2b 4 0 0 0 Lemon ss Harbins 3 0 10 Gipson lb Steele lb 4 0 10 D.Willmsn If 5 2 2 0 Fiack cMf.c 4 0 6 0 Willmsn 5 3 4 2 Corrigan 110 0 Curtiss rf 4 2 3 1 McCartr If 1 0 0 0 Banks ss 3 0 10 Lawrnce rf 110 0 Harrell 0 0 0 0 Prnw oh, 2b 2 0 1 0 Capehart wc 2 1 1 I 5 TemPUn Ph 10 0 0 Hubrd Ph. cf 1 0 0 0 Smith 10 0 0 Lesslie 0 0 0 0 Love 10 0 0 KsllsKv wc 20 1 Cody 0 0 0 0 Barreto 0 0 0 0 Stanldy ph 10 0 0 Totals 19 2 5 1 Totals 40 10 It 7 Hanson Wins Top-seeded Bob Hanson also will be pointing towards a spot in the semi-finals Wednesday night when he takes on Whitworth College star Jack Four nier, an easy winner over John Goss Tuesday 6-0, 6-1. Bruce Grogan and Chuck Mur phy also scored impressive wins Tuesday in mens singles action Hanson and Chris Eliassen showed why theyre top-seeded in mixed doubles with a 6-1, 6-1 victory over Art Kirk and Jo Ann Thompson.

And Bud Prindle, two-time defending champ in mens 45-and-over singles, opened defense of his title with a 6-3, 6-2 win over Burrill Exley. Bill Hoekendorf, who is top-seeded in the mens 45-and-over singles event this year, scored a 6-4, 6-2 victory over Harry Trumbo. Tuesdays Matches Spokane 010 Coos Bay 031 100 000- 2 132 OOx-IO Snider 2, Cornoan, Cody, Gtoson, Cope. LOB Spokane 8. Coos Bey 11.

2B Koslolsky, R. Williamson 3B Cave-hart, Lemon. HR Williamson (1). Zorger. Ctdy.

SB Curtiss IFH ER BB SO Lesslie (L, 1-3) 4 10 8 8 3 3 Cody 3 5 2 1 2 3 Barreto 1 2 2 0 0 Harrell (W, 2-2) 5 2 4 0 4 3 Smith 2 0 0 13 Love 2 0 0002 Lesslie faced three batters in the fifth HBP Harbin (by Love). WP Harrell 2, "3.00. Attendance 283. AHOtlitfd PrM Marty Pattin. Boston Fed Sox right-hander, came within two outs of pitching a no-hitter against Oakland Tuesday night major league baseball.

Reggie singled just beyond the reach of second baseman Doug Griffin after Fattin had fnned doe Rudi in the ninth and Pattin had to settle for a one-hit 4 1 shutout of the A s. Earlier Bills Williams hanged out eight hits for the Chicago Cubs for the ho! individual hitting performance of the season. The hardhitting outfielder went three for-lhree in the first game and fnefor-fixe in the nightcap as the Cubs split a rioubleheadrr with Houston. The Astros took the opener 6-5. the Cubs the seeond game 9 5.

Voder the rules. Williams was not credited with eight ron-secutive hits since he hit a sacrifice fly in the eighth inning of the first game that the Astros won on Jimmy Wynn's two-run homer in the seventh. Williams hit a home run in each game. He also doubled and rapped out five singles. He just missed equalling the major league record of nine hits in a douhlcheader.

Monday Hits Two In addition to Williams' 18th homer, Rick Monday hit two homers and Joe Pepitone one to help the Cubs win the second game. Baltimore snapped a five-game losing streak by shading Kansas City 2-1 on a bases-loaded walk In Tom Shopa.v in the 10th inning and Cincinnati blanked Pittsburgh as Johnny Bench drove in throe runs to hack up Jack Dillingham's seven-hit pitching Bench smacked two singles and his 22nd home run that regained him the sole major league lead Mels Beaten San Francisco downed the New York Mels fi-1 on Ron Bryant's two-hitter while the Chicago Whitp Sox tripped Clex eland 4-3 on three runs in the seventh on homers by Rick Reichardt and Ed Spiezio. Southpaw Steve Carlton tossed a five-hitler and won his seventh in a row in pitching Philadelphia over Los Angeles 4-1 helped by Don Moneys three-run double. Joe Lahoud's two-run homer in the ninth gave Milwaukee a 5-4 squeaker over Minnesota. Wild Pitch Costly-Low ell Palmer wild pitched the winning run home in the 15th inning as Atlanta edged St Louis 5-4.

Montreal also went overtime to defeat San Diego 6-5 on Clyde Mashores double that scored Bob Bailey in the 12th inning. Detroit broke a 5-5 tie in the sixth on Mickey Stanley's homer and the Tigers defeated Texas 6-5. The New York )an kees humbled California 7-3 with a six-run outburst in the third. All New COMBINED SALES, SERVICE 4 PARTS DEPARTMENTS Seattle Shells Tri-City 12-4 Men's Singles Kent Brennan d. Todd Parker 6-0, 6-2; Bruce Groqan Bill Thompson 63, 6-4; Jack Fournier d.

John Goss 6-0, 6-1; Chuck Murphy d. Wally Heidenson 64, 6-1; Jerry Dyreson d. Pat Henry 7-6, 6-3. Mixed Doubles Bob anson. Chris Eliassen d.

Art Kirk-Jo Ann Thompson 6-1, 6-1. Men's 45 Singles Bill Hoekendorf d. Harry Trumbo 6-4, 6-2; Bud Prindle d. Burrill Exley 6-2, 6-2. Women's Singles Pam Kohlstedt d.

Glenna Ferguson by default. Men's 45 Doubles Henry RichardsSun-ny Sundberg d. Rick Clark-Ray Tomoney 64, 62. KENNEWICK, Wash. Seattle pounded out 16 hits and survived 15 by Tri-City in defeating the Padres 12-4 Tuesday night in Northwest Baseball League garne Seat'd Tri-City 020 020 02-12 16 1 001 010 002- 4 15 6 A I Last the Match Begins Wednesdays Matches Ewino, McKay (7) and Adams; Butch-, Browmann (7) and Winchester.

Ewinq (1.0). Butcher (2-3). 3 05. A 853. er, Horis Spassky of Russia, left, greets Ame rieas Bobby Fischer for chess start.

(AP) JERRY STEWART Porsche-Audi General Manager Ex-Savage 5 P.M. Men's Singles Jack Fournier vs. Bob Hanson; Phil Hegg vs. Weston Bigelow; Kent Brennan vs. Jerry Dyreson.

Men's 35 Singles Bill Hoekendorf vs. Bill Thompson. Mixed Doubles Rav Ti-money-Sylvia Lldell vs. Mike Macauley-Mary Jo Tracy. 6:30 P.M.

Men's Singles Dale Morse vs. Chuck Murphy. Men's 45 Smqles Ed Neltner vs. Marshall Shore. Women's Singles Cheryl Ryals vs.

Geri Williams. Men's 45 Doubles Bud Prindle-Ed Keil vs. Owen Wiley. Bob Nelson, Mixed Doubles Don Johnston-Pam Kohlstedt vs. Jerry Dyreson-Lavonna Baldwin.

Stone's Homer Powers Brones LEWISTON, Idaho (AP) SALES PERSONNEL Masters Match Adjourned With Spassky in Advantage Glenn Stones three-run homer Wins Jumps in Comers He arrived seven minutes' after has been in Soviet hands since Vidal Breaks Atlantic Race Yacht Mark Former Eastern Washington track and football star Ed Fisher came out of retirement Tuesday evening to win the long jump and triple jump at the All-Comers Track Meet at SCC Senior Golf Annual on Thursday tmm 2Dmile Terr'' 10 07.5; 100 Al Bergman, 10 880 Jim Hardt. 2.06 220 Bergman, 23.7; 440 Hardt, 53 Mile Kelly 4.54 Triole Jump Ed Fisher, 19-10'; Hidh lump Randy Bergheim, Lonq ym2 Fisher, 19-lOVj; Shot Sam Read. 45-11; Pole Vault Howie Kelloqq, 10-5; 880 walk Dick Baker, Discus Brad Nave. 165-0. SENJOR BOYS 2 Mile Ken Henry, 10:16 100 Dan Mendenhall, 880 Don Warner, 220 Scott Bowsher, 25.1; 440 Geoff Fannlnq, 52.7; Low hurdles Mendenhall.

21.5; Mile Henry, ,.5 50.9; High iumc Bowsher, Mike Worker SERVICE PERSONNEL REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer made his open ing assault on the Soviet Chess fortress Tuesday night, but world champion Boris Spassky repelled it and left the American with a tough fight for a draw when their first game was adjourned. The first game of historys richest world chess title match was called after 40 moves and 4 hours and 34 minutes of play. It will resume today at 5 p.m. Reykjavik time (10 a PDT). When play was called off for the night, there was little left on the board: A black king and five pawns for Fischer; a white king, three pawns and a bishop for Spassky.

Draw Difficult U.S. grandmaster Robert Byrne said: Fischer is going to hae trouble making a draw. I dont see how Spassky can lose." Yefim Geller, the Russian who seconds Spassky, watched the fi-nal moves on dosed circuit liMsion in the corridor, sipping a The Spokane Country Clubs seventh senior Golf Tournament for 50-year-old and up members and guests gets underway 9:30 Thursday morning at the Country Club. The member and his guest will play together for all three rounds with prizes given for low gross, low net and net best ball foursome. The 54-hole affair will feature shot gun starts all rounds.

Tee off time is 11:30 Friday and 9:30 Saturday with Fridays round followed by the Playfair horse race opening. Thursdays Pairings NEWPORT, R.I, (AP) -Frenchman Jean-Marie Vidal completed the Trans-Atlantic single-handed Yacht Race in record-breaking time Tuesday, the third skipper to beat the old mark of 26 days for the nearly crossing. Also expected in by nightfall was British Steel, with Brian Cooke at the helm. His 59-foot ketch was spotted earlier in the day at the Nantucket Light about 100 miles from the finish line. Vidal brought the 53-foot Cap 33 by the Brenton Reef Light Tower at about 1 p.m.

EDT, nearly four hours before he was expected to complete the trip. A spokesman for the race sponsor, the London Observer, said it had been believed the Cap 33 was trailing British Steel as they both neared the finish. 5-10; Triole lumo Tim Florin, 40-5; Lonq lump Bowsher, 18-11; Shot John Giamoietri, 38-3V2; 440 relay Kelly, Bowsher, Bergman, Kuntz, 46 8. SENIOR GIRLS 80 hurdles Kay McMath, 12.6; 440 Terry Kennedy, 100 Helen Dings, 115; 220 Diqqs; Hiah lump Vicki Branden, 4-4; 880 Kennedy, 2-35 440 relay Digqs, Kennedy, Ellertson, Brandon, 53.9; Mile Bev. Calicoat, 880 walk y-Kathy Muliin, 5:13.

MASTERS MEN 440 Bill Sleeth, Mile Dave Meyers, 2 mile Mevers, 12:17 5 INTERMEDIATE BOYS 100 Gy Nasato 11 880 Mike Harvey, 2.21.5; Ron Barnes IVo-IliUer is AIC Dump Spassky moved his queens pawn and referee Lothar Schmid pressed the button to start Fischer's clock. The game went cautiously at first, with the players alloted 2hi hours each to make 40 moves. The experts said Fischer xvas trying for a draw by exchanging pieces, simplifying, trying to reduce the advantage Spassky had by choosing the opening. lie galloped his bishop down a long black diagonal, snatching up a Spassky pawn. In a few moves the bishop was trapped.

In the exchange, Fischer lost the bishop for two pawns. Byrne called it a blunder. But if it was a blunder it was an attmept to inject life and perhaps victory into an apparently stalemated game. Time to Analyze The Rev. William Lombardy, a Franciscan Roman Catholic priest who acts as Fischers second, said when the game was adjourned: It's a difficult position to analyze.

"Since I'll have to analyze it for Bobby before the adjourned match resumes tomorrow I probably shouldn't say more. The loss of his bishop was typical of the American, It was an attempt to break the game open, avoiding a standoff. What surprised many was the cautious play in the opening and middle games by Fischer, who has a reputation for killer instinct. Experts from five countries said it appeared the chal- 220 Harvev, Hiqh jump Ed Mann, 5-10; Triple jump EdTarrison, Bill Smith Service Manager Ed Abrams, Braven Dyer, John Cork-ery, R. Washburn; Geo, Akers, Russ Walker, Wm.

Stone, J. F. Arthur; C. Menath, Jamison, Floan. Hedford; N.

Ashmore, E. Coombs, D. W. McKinlay, W. Faulkner; A.

Arsenault, C. Sandifur, Roy Moe, Geo. Zwainz; F. Becker, F. 34-0; Lona lump Nasato 18-0; Shot Nasato, 41-33; Pole Vault Bill Fan mnq, 8-6; 440 relav Nasato, Torrison, Engdahl.

Mellon, 54 8 LEGION STANDINGS 1948. Before the players seperated Tuesday night, Spassky wrote his 41st move on a sheet of paper, sealed it in an envelope and gave it to Schmid, the referee from West Germany. Schmid will open the envelope this afternoon and make Spasskys first move for him. Fischer, dressed in a dark suit, leaned forward with his head propped on his fist during the game, or rocked back in his swivel chair to get a longer view of the forces silently colliding on the marble and slate chess board. Spassky seemed more comfortable with his forearms on the padded edge of the table.

His legs were bent back under his chair, toes downward. Sometimes Spassky walked offstage as he waited for Fischer to respond to a move. A large neon sign blinked on occasionally to admonish silence. Its purpose was to hush a low murmur in the vast auditorium. Spectators sat in near dark ness, most of them too far way to make out what was happening onstage.

But above and in front of the stage, a screen 30 feet across displayed the positions on the board. In the corridors outside, the silence gave way to animated discussion as people lined up for coffee and sandwiches before a lunch counter. At tables, chess fans replayed the moves on miniature chess boards, talking to themselves in a dozen languages. Bill Wheeler, 29-year-old Corpus Christi, computer operator, quit his job and brought a years savings to Iceland to watch the match. A txvo-time chess champion of Texas, Wheeler looked around and said: All chess players are quite insane.

Nleml, Al Boqe, C. Peterson; M. Blake-more, C. Hanson, H. Peters, C.

Simp Two Share N.W; Medal; McCarthy Management's Ron "What do you think, Grand-Barnes hurled two-hitt ball and. master Geller?" he was asked, fanned six in loading his club to "I am not thinking, I am a 2-1 victory oxer American-1 drinking Geller replied. Italian Club Tuesday night at Shadle Park in the American Loses With Black Peg Second Fischer has played Spassky Gene Davis Parts Manager Legion Baseball League. son; K. Blanchard, C.

Preble, E. Morn, son, H. Lease; A. J. Bower, H.

Mac-Arthur, D. Seaberg, G. Gillett. J. Brennan, S.

Anderson, D. Bush, Ed Watson; R. Burns, Wm. Grieve, F. Woodruff, M.

Stonebreker; J. Camp, C. Scott, R. Sagerson, J. Cole; H.

Carman, F. Fleenor, E. Peterson, N. Sheehan; J. S.

Carney, L. Schmidt, J. McFarland, W. Alton; Ed Codd, F. Maroltch, R.

Mac-O'Brien, H. Pepin; E. Corrigan, P. Sullivan, C. Powell, J.

Trowbridge; Davies, M. Lvle, D. Murrow, C. Lambly; W. Dearborn, P.

J. Blanchard, J. Devlin, J. August; B. DeNeff, Mitchell, H.

R. Thompson, A. Thornes; L. Edge, R. Ramey, D.

Luth, B. Hendrick. Ames, B. Ramstedt, C. Wendle, C.

Gamble; C. Hege Perk Low, W. V. Kelley, Ray Zint; Bob Hunt, R. L.

Kenyan, H. Christy, Wm. McElroy; J. Mac-Gilhvray, L. Edmunds, K.

VenLeuven, H. Weston; L. Pence, Bill Davis, Bob Smith, F. Samuelson; L. Peterson, Hopkins, L.

Funnell, H. Ralph; J. Remington G. Strate, Steohens, R. Petraqallo; Schnug, Wm.

Mtkkelson, R. Wendle. Gates; Dr. L. Dwlnneil, W.

Wilber, Lackman, E. Vordahl Hits by Hob and Ken Aoki times in the past The three Pete Jakubiak chased in Me- lI11es he played the black pieces Carthys two first inning 1st- Flaying white and mov-providing Baines with all the able to salvage cushion he needed. The loss txvo draws, but has never One Day Better The French skippers unofficial time for the race was 25 days, one better than the mark established by Geoffrey Williams with the Sir Thomas Lip-ton in 1968. Also considered a possible finisher Tuesday, race spokesmen said, was American Tom Follett in the 46-foot trimaran Three Cheers. The record for the crossing 21 days, was set by Frenchman Alain Colas, who piloted his 70-foot trimaran Pen Duick IV to Newport last Friday.

He was followed into port 15 hours later by Jean Yves Terlain, at the helm of the 128-foot schooner Vendredi 13, by far the largest yacht in the race. More than 40 other boats are still presumed heading for Newport. Dave Carey Joel Petersen triumphed over the Soviet. Spassky made his first move Tuesday all hy himself in the shadow less illumination of the lenger was trying to force a stage at Rejkjaxik's 2, 500-seat! draxv and a split point for the Sports Palace. first game.

There was something surreal- The 29-year-old American spun a two-hitter and Bill the world champion-1 needs points to lift Spas- ant added two hits and two rhi's sones with prize money of skys crown in the 24-game for WV in sweeping its sixth about $300,000 dollars starting match, which could spread over VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) -Two Washington golfers shared medalist honors Tuesday after the final round in the Pacific Northwest Golf Association Tournament. Steve Johnson of Seattle shot his second consecutive 69 for a six-under par 138. Dick Price of Longview, the first day leader, matched him with a 73 in Tuesdays round. The women's division medal went to Marilyn Palmer of Vancouver, B.C., who shot a one-under par 148.

Peggy Conley of Seattle and Dale Shaw of Sydney, B.C., tied for second at 149 and Ann Swanson of Seattle was next with 150. Match play begins today. Bill Buchan Again Wins with only one man sitting at the chess table two months. Spassky, 35, needs only 12 points a draw to T. Burke Dave Hayden Star Race Fischer, as usual, was late.1 retain the championship, which Bates Names Western SID consecutive win Tonight Cal Smith meets McCarthy in the opener at Shadle and Barstone Fuel will attempt to moxe into a first place tie Tonight Barstone Fuel and Fidelity Savings will settle first place as they clash in the mte-cap at Shadle In the opener Cal Smith meets McCarthy.

Chess Moves QUIET I AT RUSSIA Spisky 1. Q4 2. UB4 J. Kt KB3 4. Kt B3 Fischer Spassky Kt KB3 i.

P-K3 KJ 4. Q3 Q4 Z. 00 B-KtJ I. QR3 Fischer 0-0 B4 Kt BJ R4 Roger Parks Dale Luitert Canucks Excc Quits Position McCarthy AIC 200 OOO 02 1 0 IPO OOP 0-1 2 2 DENVER (AP) Western Athletic Conference com mission er Stan Bates announced the hiring today of Nordy Jensen as the conferences director of information. Jensen, 29.

has been editor of the NCAA News. He previously was a sports information director at Arizona State, New Mexico State and San Jose State. VALLEY PORSCHE AUDI S. 117 FANCHER RD. FANCHER AT SPRAGUE -V KE 5-TT4T Ron Barnes and John Much, Denny Roue end Poiie Byrne Hts Jakub.ak 2 Aoki 2 A ok Martin Barnes, A Ryan i EioPSttj time Wnile minutes, olacV 10 minutes The openmq was a curious blend 01 unusual Mannatlan oetense with ubiquitous KT K2 QPxQBP 14.

Q2 10. BXBP B-KI3 15. QR Bl KR- 11. PP QxQ 0 12. RxQ BxP 14.

KtK? Q4 KtxKt 13. P-OKT4, B-lw 17. KtxKt B-R3 slabbed time- white 45 minutes, black 35 minutes. The exchange ot queens which Soassky invited on move II left him with only slight advantage In the torm ot more harmonious development. On his t5th he took 20 minutes, obviously wonderlnq how to reinfuse life into the game but found no way to avoid more equalizing exchanges.

I West Valley Banner SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bill Buchan of Mercer Island. won Tuesdays fourth race in the U.S. Olympic Star Class yachting trials and stayed close to neighbor Alan Holt of Seattle in the point standings. The victory was Buchans sec ond in the series and he has 10 negative points overall. First-place Holt, third Tuesday, has six points, dropping his worst race.

The 26 yachts competing for the Olympic berth have today off. The final three races will be Thursday, Friday and Saturday over the 11-mile San Francisco Bay course. James Dink Schoonmaker of Miami was second Tuesday, leaving him fourth in the standings and still in contention. Star Leaders 300 020 0-5 7 0 0G0J3O0 00 I 3 Scnmdler, Clark 17) and RozeM, KtUxei Bergman His WV Krebs Schindler, Conent 2, Henderson 2, Gannon, B- Lichtv, Nelson VANCOUVER (CP) William W. Winnett, executive vice-president of hw Sports Enterprises, owner of the Vancouver Canucks, announced Tuesday he will resign his position July 15 because of substantial and irreconcilable dif-lorences over financial matters.

The txx'o top officers of North-xvest, Thomas Scallen and Lyman Wal ter, have been charged with stealing $3 million and issuing a false prospectus. The case is due in Vancouver court next week. MOSCOW (API Moscows Central Chess Club, usually buzzing with kibitzers for big chess matches, as quiet Tuesday night as the Soviet Unions Boris Spassky began defense of his world title against America's Bobby Fischer. No arrangements had been made to get a move-bv-move report on the match in far-off Reykjavik, Iceland. Soviet grandmasters, masters and millions of ordinary chess fans were waiting until today for an account of the play.

For the all-Soviet championships of the past, the club on tree-lined Gogloevsky Boulevard has been a lively center of commentary and attention to the match in progress. As each move was made at the championship it was relayed to the club for the benefit of members and fans waiting there. Although Western news agencies were carrying reports of the play, the Soviet news agency Tass ran no listing of the move-by-move action during the first three hours of play. By 11 m. the final television news commentator read a list of the first 20 or so moves.

Fish Count in SPOKANE" INTERSTATE FAIRGROUNDS SPEEDWAT Allocated Press i Tn uostream movement of fish at Co torncy ano Snake River dams MONDAY, JULY 10 WEDS. JULY 12, 7 P.M TIME TRIALS 6:00 P.M.. Aonnevili To Danes Jonn Day McNary ire Harbor 1, Alan Holt, Seattle, 1-2-2-3 6 ooints 2. 6 ill Buchan, Mercer island, 6-1-5-110. 3, Denms Conner, San Diego, 3.3.1.711 4 4, James Schoonmaker, Miami, 2-6-4-214 5, Lowell North, San Diego, Tom B'ackaMer, San Francisco, 7-7-8536 7.

Don Trask, mont, Calif, 5-5-12-1036 8. Allen ell, Tiburon, 4l. 9, Steve Adiourned after 4 hours and 34 minutes of play. In describing chess play. stands for Kmq, Kt for Kmqht, for Queen, for Rook, 8 for Bishop.

for Pawn. The hyphen (-) indicates a move, the a capture of a piece and the numbers the position on the board Thus B-Q2 indicates tha the Bishop has been moved to the second square from the end of the board and front of the Queen's original position. 0-0 is a castling. ZCAC Forfeits West Valley won by forfeit over ZCAC Tuesday in the Summer Soccer League. Tonight at 6:30 at Franklin Park Valiev meets Packies.

RESERVE $2.50 Thrifty Auto 2 Swabbies GEN. ADM. $2. STUDENTS $1.50 UNDER 12-50' Lttie Gcce Fr est Rao'ds Wells 1 Ithaca. NY, dnf-16-6-6- 45 4 10, John Bennett, San Diego, 10-12-9-9 46..