The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 20

i -rf v. WOI PKO-AM TIIUIiSDAY Don Standley Wins Fourth. Bob Hanson Scores Win in City Open Top Pros in Lilac Open Two Shots by Monday Lead Cubs IP ER B8 SO Standley (W, 4-0) 10 4 2 I 8 II Lacey 1 0 0 6 THE Spokesman-Review section A full field of 70 professionals and 146 amateurs is scheduled to begin play Thursday at Downriver in the $12,500 Lilac 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 Spokane Amateur Open.

Other threats entered in the 72-hole classic include former champions Rob Duden and A1 Feldman; Washington State Open winner Mike Davis of Portland, Lincoln Savings Classic victor Pat Fitzimmons, part-time PGA lour member Jerry Moulds of Portland, Vancouver's Ron Willey, who has finished in the top three the last three Lilacs. another former titlist, Spokane's Pat Welch, and Mahlon Moo, who made a brief pro tour fling. First place will be Worth venson, Garv Kuhn. 11 00 Rod Burrell, Steve Storey, Art Genova, 11 08 Pete Ftrentz, Terry Wiens, Pat Gibson; 11-16 Ken Haak, Loren Melcher, Bob Gillespie; 11.24 Pat Fitzslmona, Georqe Welshaar, Walt Garner; 11.32 Douq Hathway, Scotty Bereritschot, Hank Good; 11 40 Gordon Hebert, Chuck Bovk, Robert Guerin; 11 48 Del Her-nnq, Hal Brown, Ron Hall; 1156 Bud Hofmeister, BUI Amber, John Harlow. 12 04 Duane Jacobson, Les Coffman, Robert Blair; 1212 Ric Johnson, Don Clinton, Jeff Howell; 1220 Erv Korft, Bob Gilmore, James Jackson; 1228 Glenn Malm, Butch Dodd, Jim Howell; 12 36 Denny McArthur, Kano Ellis, Louts Jones; 12-44 Jerry Moulds, Dana Williams, Jim Kearney, 1252 R.

H. Mclnnally, Vic Famllinow, Vic Kruzner. 1-00 Ted Naff, Vern Fankhauser, Ray Lawrence; 1 08 Jim Nolan, Gordon Aden, Fred Sborthouse, 1:16 Ray Oakes, Al Flake, Virgil Libke Jr 1:24 Bill O'Brien, Robert Forrest, Brad Lindsay; 1:32 Bill Warner, Dale Williams, Wayne Smith; 1:40 Carl Weltv, 3ete Wertz, Ken Martin; 148 John Perkins Paul Gibson, Joe McLauqhlln; 1:56 Huqh Peterson, James Hofedifz, Dick Helme. 2 04 Dennis Reqer, Bruce Jackman, Ike Miller; 2 Kaye Walker, Harrison Jewell, Hud Nieman; 220 Berme Salter, Ron Sanders, Gary Patterson; 228 Dave Smith, R.ck Jensen, Gale Rice; 2 36 Ed Bucklin, Russ Jones, Frank Richardson; 2 44 Ronald Willey, Rick Davis, Dennis Sandlfur; 2 52 Jim Smith, John Durqan, Mark Running. 3 00 Jim Peterson, John Leahv III, Bob Wolferman; 308 Jim Waltinder, Chuck Maletta, Jim Penna 316 Ken Johnston, Rich McGee, Jim Flaherty; 34 Ken Spence, Tom McNamara, Lorfn Wall? 332 Tom Smith, Jack Sheehan, Walter Busse; 340 3at Welch, Vincent Monaco, Jim Harridan; 3 48 Mike Gnaedmqer, Dean May, Ken Wolosyn; 3 56 Von Smith, Brad Kahla, lee Sherry.

I Fennell, John Skelton; 7 48 Bob Duel nnn iUa .1 Ik den. Roy Holien, Bob Cain, 7 56 Rick $1,000 to tllC piOS hllO the ama-Arton, Lersch, Bud Sobotta 7 40 Denny Tyson, Gary tours will split $2,500. Lap prizes will also bo awarded. Thursdays play will count as the Pro-Am as well as the first round. First Round Pairings Pros Listed First 6 28 Skip Holmes, Flovd Thompson, Howard Waqqoner, 6 36 Mike Kelly, Mon Grove, Dave Johnston; 6 44 Mahlon Moe, Rick Wike.

Jack Overby; 6 52 Dave Roach, Steve Solomon, Dick Remoel; 7 00 Jim Williams, John Baron, Paul Peters; 7 Oil Nick Lock, Jim Barnes, Steve Ruehl; 7,16 Brad Brewer, Garv Clinton, Randy Russell, 7 24 Bon Finch, Gordon Doerinq, Phil Sarqent, 7 32 Tom Whittle, Chip Fair, At Last the Hick Slams Pair CHICAGO (API Pick Monday blasted two home runs and Billy Williams and TTpt-tone stroked one each as the Chicago Cubs beat the Houston Astros 9-5 and gained a split of their National League baseball doubleheader Tuesday. Jimmy Wynn hit a two run homer, capping a four-run seventh inning as the Astros edged the Cubs 6-5 in the first game. Monday crashed his eighth homer in the fourlh inning of the nightcap to lift the Cubs into a 2 2 tie and then he broke a 33 tie when he led off the sixth with homer No 9 Short Load Williams, who had seien straight hits in the two games including a homer the first game, hit his 18th homer in the fifth inning to give the Cubs a short-lived 3 2 lead. The Astros tied the game in the sixth on singles by Wynn and Lee May and a sacrifice fly by Tomniv Helms. The Cubs wrapped up the game in the seventh with fne runs including a three run Jiomer by repitone.

In the first game. Johnny Edwards led off the seventh with a single and Helms doubled. Pinch hitter Jim Stewart hit a sacrifice fly to tie the game and Roger Metzger put the Astros ahead with another sacrifice fly. Norm Miller than singled and scored on Wynn's 14th homer. repitone Drives Jose Cardenal doubled in the Chicago eighth and scored on a groundnut.

The Cubs wrapped it up in the sexenth with five runs including a three-run homer by Pepitone, his second of the season. In the opener, Yilliams singled home a run in the first inning but May Hod it in the Astros second with his 17 th homer. Williams gave the Cubs a 3-2 lead with his homer in the sixth before the Astros big seventh inning rally. Wynn Clouts Johnny Edwards led off the seventh with a single and Helms doubled. Pinch batter Jimmy Stewart hit a sacrifice flv to tie the game and Roger Metzger put the Astros ahead with another sacrifice fly.

Norm Miller then singled and scored on Wynn's 14th homer. Jose Cardenal doubled and scored in the Chicago eighth and Joe Pepitone and Monday both doubled in the ninth for another run. I Hitch erry 11 tli AL Victory Associated Prass es Gavlord Perry fashioned a four-hitter for his 14th victory of the season Monday night as the Cleveland Indians, bolstered by Ron Lolichs first major league home run, defeated the Chicago White Sox 2-1. Perry's triumph tied him with Detroit's Mickey Lolich. Ron's cousin, as the winmngest pitcher in the major leagues, Lolich lashed his homer in the fourth inning after Cleveland had struck for one run in Keil (L, 1-4) 5 5 2 2 4 3 WP-Lacey, Keil.

2:40. Attendance 270 Walla Walla -X Tips Lewiston LEWISTON, Idaho (AP) Curtis Watts dbubled in two runs in the ninth inning to pace a Walla Walla Islanders to a 4-1 victory over the Lewiston Broncs in a battle of the Northwest Leagues division leaders Monday night. Walla Wallas Dave Paynter and Lewistons Tim Hoyles hooked up a pitching duel fof the first eight innings. Paynter struck out 11 and allowed sev.en hits. Hoyles gave up five hits and struck out 12 before being lifted for a pitch hitter in the eighth inning.

Walla Walla 000 000 1124 0 I Lewiston 000 001 I 1 2 Paynter and Rupclch; Hoyles, Murphy (9), keil (9) and Kroll. W-Paynter (4-0). Hoyles (1-1). A 1,422 Walla Walla 4, Lewiston 1 Seattle 000 012 010 4 1 2 1 Tri-Citv 000 140 01 6 10 1 Tener, Lamphron (7) and Adams; Troceson and Roux. Trocason (3-2); Tener (3-1).

HR Seattle, Winchester (6); Tri-City, Turner (2). A 529. Valley All New COMBINED SALES, SERVICE PARTS DEPARTMENTS JERRY STEWART Porsche-Audi General Manager SALES PERSONNEL Mike Wacker SERVICE PERSONNEL Bill Smith Service Manager Gene Davis Boris Spassky of Russia, left, greets Americas Bobby Fischer for chess start. (AP) Masters Match Adjourned With Spassky in Advantage Top-seeded Bob Hanson won easily but three other highly-regarded players had some hectic moments as mens singles play opened Monday in the 52nd annual SpJitr.u City Tennis Tour nament at the Gonzaga University Courts. Hanson defeated former Washington State University player Craig Simpson 6-2, 6-1 to advance to the quarter linals.

Central Park pro Craig Richter had a tough first set before defeating Dave Thomas 7-3, 6-2, while Whitworth star Jack Fournier was extended to three sets in a 6-1, 6-6, 6-3 win over John Burroughs. Dyreson allies Jerry Dyreson rallied from a 6-2 deficit in the first-set tie breaker game to beat Don Johnston 7-6. 6-0. The first big upset of the week-long tournament was provided by Sunny Sundberg and Connie Siverts who knocked ofi the second-seeded mixed doubles team of Doug Jones and Mary Whiting 6-2, 6-4. Prior to Mondays initial matches, the five Gonzaga University courts were dedicated lo Commander Bill Bowen, a Navy pilot killed in the Korean war.

On hand for the ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Le-Veaux and Tony Zeyen, relatives of the former Gonzaga Prep and university student.

Pro Tennis Will Sign Agreement HELSINKI, Finland (AP) -A truce between professional and amateur tennis factions, which will again bring about open competition, is expected to be formally sealed here today. The International lawn Tennis Federation, opening its general meeting, said a letter from Lamar Hunt, head of the World Championship Tennis troupe of Dallas, outling conditions of a joint agreement, is expected to be accepted without difficulty. The two warring groups reached a settlement of their differences in London earlier in the year. An ILTF sanction was all that was necessary to bring about a resumption of play between contract pros and other players. Boycotted Meets The pros under contract to Hunt, including Rod Laver, John Tilewcombe, Arthur Ashe, Tony Roche and close to 30 other top tournament performers, had boycotted Wimbledon and other tournaments, such as the U.S, Open at Forest Hills.

Because the formal acceptance didnt come in time, the pros didnt play at Wimblelon, where the mens title was won last week by Americas Stan Smith. Theyre expected to show up at Forest Hills in September. Under the agreement, the pros will control the tournament schedule for the first four months of the season, the ILTF the remaining months. Players may compete as they choose. Other Matters Other important matters to be discussed here by 120 representatives from 50 countries include: 1.

The status of South Africa, currently barred from Davis Cup play because of its apartheid policies. 2. A proposal by Sweden, Denmark and Norway that the second serve be liminated. 3. A suggestion that yellow balls be accepted in international play.

Now only white balls are allowed. 4. Placement of the Davis Cup under ILTF jurisdiction. The competition is now governed by Davis Cup nations. Odusa Leads Yacht Race by Hundred VICTORIA, B.C.

(AP) Odu sa, a 53-foot ketch from Seattle, was 100 miles out in front of, the fleet Monday with 1,000 miles to go in the Victoria to Maui yacht race. The 16-yacht fleet was in two distinct groups, with eight boats in each group. Odusa was leading the most southerly group which had picked up the trade winds and made an average of 189 miles Monday, the ninth day of the race. Fighting for second position were the Vancouver yacht Flame leader of the northerly group and three boats in the south groups Nautical II, Cherokee and Co Motion, all of Seattle. Fish Count Em Associated Press The upstream movement of fish at Columbia and Snake River dams; Wednesday, July 12, 1972.

8 04 Jim Tucker, Phil Hauck, Bob Cardinal; B-12 Bob RoruP, Russ Bloom, Jerry Tierney, 8 20 Joe Dur oan, Muncie Booth, Mel Bromley; 8.28 Robert Burdick, Brute Brevet Leon Car michael; 8 36 Tim Cofley, Herb Cle mo, Stein Gorud; 8 44 Ron Coleman. Dan Younq, Jim Whitelaw; 8 Al Feldman, Mike Jones, Bruce Taylor 9 00 Jim Rarlleson, Gus Zofkeles, Bob Clavton, 9 08 Ed Cox, John Ga-zeckl, Hprb Colburn; 9 16 Torp 3eluso, Steve Gibson, John Obde; 9 24 Mike Dale, Don Johnson, Die Elston; 93? Joe Dubskyt, Bob Nieman, Paul CJymer; 9 40 Dave Evans, Tim Gibson, Orland Favoro; 9 48 Tony Fatica, Gary Unde blad, Ed Fry; 9 56 Sid Oahl, Jeff Marsh, Robert SHhavy 10 04 Don Williams, Steve Rorden, Jim Sobotta; 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 36 Bud Drake, Gary Floan, Joe Shipman; 10 44 Joe Steioer, Steve Miller, Bob Vert, 10 52 John Woodhall, Jim Ste Match Kegins has been in Soviet hands since 1948. Before theplayers separated 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 aftrnoon 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 darkness, most of them too far way to make out what was happening onstag. 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 two-time chess champion of Texas, Wheeler looked around and said: All chess plavers are quite insane. Chess Moves Spassky Fiichtr sp.sjky Flschr Kt KB3 S. P-K3 Ok5o J- PQB4 K3 6. 33 B4 3. Kf KB3 04 7, 0 0 Kl B3 4.

K1-B3 B-K15 8. P-QR3 B-rJ in P5e? Wmte a minutes, black 10 minutes. The openinq was a curious defense with ubiquitous Nimzo-lndian. 14. B-KtZ, KT K2 QPxQBP IS.

QR Bl 10. BXBP 8-Kt3Q) 30 tK2-Q4 KtxKt 1J. RxQ BxP 17. KtxKt R5 13 1P-QKT4, Elapsed time- white 45 minutes, black 35 minutes The exchange of queens which Soassky invited on move 11 left him with onty a slight advantage In the form of more harmonious development. On hts 15th he took 20 minutes, obviously wonderlna how to remtuse life into the game but found no way to avoid more equalizing exchanges, COOS BAY, Ore.

Unbeaten Don Standley won his fourth game in the Northwest League for the Spokane Indians Monday night as he went 10 innings for a four-hit 3-2 win over Coos Bay-North Bend. Five Sjxikane errors behind Standley kept him in trouble, but he shut off several CB-NB rallies. Standley struck out 11 and walked three, continuing to prove himself one of the prize prospects on the Dodger farm club. Coos Bay jumped ahead 2-0 in the sixth inning with two unearned runs. Tied In Ninth Spokane tied it in the top of the ninth.

Standley walked and John Sniders grounder results in a late throw to second, leaving both runners safe. Tom Kos-tolsky grounded out, advancing the runners, and John hit a sacrifice fly to score one run and Jim Fiack singled in the other. The winning run in the 10th came on a single by Tim Steele, a wild pitch, a walk to Miike Parnow and a grounder by Chuck Walker. The throw on Walkers grounder was wild and Steel scored. SPOKANE CB-NB ab bl ab bi Snider 3b 5 0 0 0 Barnes rf 4 110 Koslolsky rf 4 0 10 Capehart If 4 110 Harbin ss 4 0 0 1 Lemon ss Fiack If 4 0 11 Gipson lb Corrigan 3 0 10 Wilson 3b 1 0 0 0 Wllmson 3 110 Temoltn cf 2 0 10 Keller cf 5 0 0 0 Banks 2b 2 0 10 Kepner ph wc 2 0 0 0 Lacey Ketl Totals 35 3 6 2 DWilmsn wc 0 0 0 0 Curtiss ph 10 0 0 Lawrence If Steele 1b Parnow 2b Walker cf Standley Hubbard Totals 34 2 4 0 Spokane Coos Bay-N.

Bend 000 000 002 13 000 0Q2 000 02 Standley, Harbin, Parnow 2, Banks 2 LOB Spokane 13, Coos Bay 5. DP Coos Bav 2. 2B Lawrence. SF Harbin. SB Snider, Gipson.

Vidal Breaks Atlantic Race Yacht Mark NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Frenchman 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 3, 000-mile 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 52-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. 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. Graebners Post Wins NEWPORT, Wales (AP) -Clark Graebner, U.S. Davis Cup ace, and his wife, Carole, each won opening matches Tuesday in the Welsh Lawn Tennis Championships. The tournament drew many players who competed at Wimbledon.

Graebner beat Arthur Goolds of Wales 8-6, 7-5. Carole Graebner won over Jane Loosemore of Wales 6-2, 6-0. Sharon Walsh of San Rafael, bowed to Joyce Williams, a British Wightman Cup player, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1. Game Men Set Meeting PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -The Western Association of State Game and Fish Commissioners and the western division of the American Fisheries Society will convene in Portland Sunday through next Wednesday for their 52nd annual meeting.

Speakers will include Nathaniel P. Reed, assistant secretary of the interior; Louis Clapper of the National Wildlife Federation; Larry Jahn of the Wildlife Management Institute, and Gov. Tom McCall. JULY 12, TIME TRIALS 6:00 P.M- RESERVE $2.50 GEN. ADM.

Thrifty Auto STUDENTS 2 Swobbies UNDER 12 7 REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer made his opening 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 ad iournod. The first game of historys richest world chess title match was called after 40 moves and 3 hours and 34 minutes of play. It will resume today at 5 pm. Reykjavik time (10 a.m PDT). When play was called off for the night, there was little left on the board: A black king and fne pawns for Fischer; a white king, three pawns and a bishop for Spassky.

Draw Difficult U.S. grandmaster Robert Bill Henderson Yachts Stage Close Finish in U.S. Trials SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The 26 boats in the third race of the Star Class U.S. Olympic yachting trials finished the 11-mile San Francisco Bay course Monday with only 10 minutes separating the winner, Dennis Connor of San Diego, and the last-place boat. Connor crossed the finish line one second and only a few feet ahead of Alan Hole of Seattle who had a first and second in races Saturday and Sunday and leads the point standings.

O'Connor is second in total points for the three races, with 11.4 to Holts six. Two Tied Lowell North of San Diego and Bill Buchan of Mercer Island, Wash, were tied for third in the three-race totals and J. M. Dink Schoonmaker of Miami was fifth. North, with 4-4-3 finishes, and Buchan, 6-1-5 had 21.7 points, a point ahead of Schoonmaker with 2-6-4.

Winds Increase Winds for Mondays race increased from 15 knots to a brisk 28 at the finish. The fleet was clustered most of the way. Places from sixth through 10th were taken in order by Steve Ilaarstiek of Ithaca, N.Y., Allen Mitchell of Tiburon, Tom Blackaller of San Francisco, John Bennett of San Diego and Reed Ruggles of Miami. Because of structural damage to his boat, Charles Morgan of St. Petersburg, Fla.

withdrew from the trials. Canucks Exec Quits Position 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-lerences over financial matters. The two top officers of Northwest, 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. Odusa Claims Racing Lead VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) The Vancouver yacht Flame, her gamble on the winds failing, turned south Sunday, relinquishing the lead to Odusa of Seattle tin the Victoria to Maui race. Flame, the leader throughout much of the race, had elected to try the more northerly, shorter route to Maui, hoping to be lucky and avoid the calm areas that dot those waters. the first on singles by Buddy sajd; richer is going to Bell and Alex John.

a uave trouble making a draw. 1 (raig Nettles sacnfice fl idon't see how Spassky can Orioles Lose lose." In other American League' Yefim Geller, the Russian who action, Kansas Citv shaded Bal-, fronds Spassky, watched the fi-timore 3 2. Minnesota crushed nal moves on dosed circuit tele-Milwaukee 8 1 and Detroit ision in the corridor, sipping a whipped Texas 8 3 fup of cotfec In the National league, San do ou think. Grand Francisco defeated New York 5-4, Montreal downed San Diego 6-3 and Los Angeles and Philadelphia split a doubleheader, the Dodgers winning the opener 6 4 and the Phils taking the nightcap 9-1. master Geller.

he was asked. "I am not thinking, I am drinking coffee, Geller replied. Loses With Black Fischer has played Spassky fne times in the past The three times he placed the black pieces1 i Since I'll have to analyze it g0hby before the adjourned nlatcj, resumes tomorrow 1 probably shouldnt say more. The loss of his bishop was typ- 1 ical of the American. It was an attempt to break the game l''n.

avoiding a standoff. Jim Perry and Dave La- bo lost. Playing white and mov- What surprised many was the Roche combined for seven hits lrst be was able to salvage cautious play in the opening and Bobby Darwin smashed the two draws but has never' and middle games by Fischer, first grand slam homer of his triumphed over the Soviet. iwho has a reputation for killer career as the Twins ripped the, Spassky made his first move instinct. Experts from five coun-Brewers Tuesdav'all by himself in the, tries said it appeared the ehal- riniella Homers (shadow less illumination of the1 longer was trying to force a two- dage at Rejkjav ik's 2, 500-seat draw and a split point for the uou Finiella's two-out.

lie arrived seven minutes after Spassky moved his queen's pawn and referee Lothar Schmid pressed the button to start Fischers clock. The game went cautiously at first, with the players alloted 2'i hours each to make 40 moves. The expets said Fischer was trying for a draw by exchanging pieces, simplifying, trying to reduce the advantage Spassky had by choosing the mining. 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 attniept 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 Fischer's second, said when the game was adjourned: It's a difficult position to analyze.

11 p.m. the final television a list of the first 20 or so run homer in the ninth inning Sports Palace. lifted the Royals to victory i There was something surreal-, The 29-year-old A a while the slumping Orioles suf- istic about the world champion- needs 12W points to lift Spas-fered their fifth consecutive ship series with prize money of skys crown in the 24-game loss Baltimore had built a 2 0 about $300,000 dollars starting, match, which could spread over lead in the fifth on Brooks Roh-(with only one man sitting at the, two months. Spassky, 35, needs inson's single, Dave Johnson's chess table only 12 points a draw to double and Elrod Hendricks' Fischer, as usual, was late. 1 retain the championship, which single befoie Kansas tity scored in the sixth.

i Detroit jumped on Texa rookie Don Stanhouse for sev QUIET jY RUSSIA first game. MOSCOW (AP) Moscows Central Chess Club, usually buzzing with kibitzers for big chess matches, was 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-by-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-bv-move action during the first runs in the first three innings to take sole possession of first place in the American League East. The Tigers had entered the contest tied with the Orioles for the lead. Ken Singleton and Mike Jorgensen clouted back-to-back, eighth inning homers as the Expos won an injury-marred' game that saw two Padres hos-i pitalized. Catcher Fred Kendall1 suffered a bruised shoulder and cut head after colliding with a guard rail and Leron Lee was struck in the head with a pitch Chris Spcier catapulted the Giants from behind with a two- run single in the eighth.

San Francisco held a 1-0 lead until the sixth when Jim Fregosi crashed a two-run homer igniting a three-run Mets rally. The Giants Led it in the only to have Fregosi snap the deadlock with a run-producing single before Speiers decisive hit VALLEY PORSCHE AUDI S. 117 FANCHER RD. FANCHER AT SPRAGUE KE 5-7747 SPOKANE NTERSTATE FAIRGROUNDS SPEEDWAY $2. $1.50 50c Adiourned after 3 hours and 34 minutes of plav.

Coach iSametl MONROE, La. (AP) Ollie assistant football! oach at Memphis State, was named head football coach at Northeast Louisiana University i Tuesday. I three hours of play. By news commentator read moves. A iiTi 1 4k fl AA 4 AhmOii dhi A 4 000.