The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 20

20 The Spokesman-Review, Thursday, June 22. 1972. imith. Evert Best Ilwacos Salmon Off and Running in London Grass Qearters Stan Battles Back to Defeat Keldie JANE BOOTHS 157 LEADS U.S. COPPERS Other fish: 79 shakers and 433 other Good weather.

SEKIU Saturday, Sunday 412 kicker boaters got 76 Chinook and 5 coho Chinook ran up to 35 pounds. Other sport fish: 17 shakers, 73 others. 1 limit. Good weather. POINT NO POINT Friday 51 kicker boaters got 20 Chinook ana 3 coho Chinook ran 3 to 21 pounds.

Other snort fish: 8 cod, 1 herring 18 inch, 1 sable, 1 Itnpcod. Sunday 102 anqlers cauaht 19 Chinook and no coho. Chinook ran 5 to 20 pounds. Other sport fish: 8 linqcod PORT ANGELES KDIZ HOOK Sunday l17 anglers cauaht 30 Chinook end 2 coho. Chinook ran 5 to 38 pounds; coho averaqed 6 pounds.

Other sport fish: 34 llngcoa. EDMONDS MUKILTEO Thuridgy 45 1 anqlers ceught 10 Chinook and no ctfio rsn 3, Pounds. Other sport fish: 10 rockfish, 1 llngcod, 1 cod, 2 sss perch. Saturday 27 anglers caught 2 Chinook and no coho. Chinook Pot fish: 2 DUmlS)' CORONET BAY Sunday At molar caught Chinook and 1 coho.

Chinook ran 3 to 35 pounds. Other soort fish: 10 rockflsh, 9 sreanling, 2 llngcod, 2 Ilwaco, a hot spot last year for sport salmon fishermen, has started off with a bang again this season, according to the Washington Department of Fish eries. In their first report of catch samples, the Department noted that anglers at Ilwaco averaged nearly three fish per rod with coho in the five pound class pre dominating. Chinook were the big news at Ocean Shores-Westport with the kings outnumbering coho 2-1, the Department reported. The Chinook ran three to 20 pounds.

The average catch was 1.2 salmon per angler. Charter boaters at LaPush av eraged better than two fish per man but kicker boaters had poor success, the Department said. Following are Fisheries Department cheojcs: ILWACO Saturday 269 charter boat anglers caught 4 Chinook, 743 coho and 1 pink. 25 kicker boaters got 2 Chinook, 30 coho and 1 sockeye. Chinook ran 3 to 20 pounds; coho ran 3 to 12 pounds (5 pound average).

2.78 fish per rod on charters. 242 limits on charters. Other sport fish: 4 rockflsh, llngcod (20 pounds), and 2 trout. Fishing Southwest oft Light ship. Sunny with Northwest winds.

Sunday 233 charter boat anglers caught 12 chi-nook and 590 coho. 25 kicker boaters got 4 Chinook and 31 coho. Chinook ran 3 to 20 pounds; coho ran 3 to 12 pounds (5 pound averaqe). 2.5 fish per man on charters. Other sport fish: 2 rockflsh.

Sunny with strong Northwest winds. WESTPORT OCEAN SHORES Saturday 516 charter boat anglers caught 432 Chinook, 187 coho and 1 chum. 7 kicker boaters got 2 Chinook and 3 coho. Chinook ran 4 to 28 pounds; coho ran 3 to 9 pounds. 1.2 fish per man on charters.

Other sport fish: 60 rockflsh, 3 linqcod, 7 flatfish. Fishing South. Sunny, Sunday 449 charter boat anqiers caught 424 Chinook, 167 coho and 1 chum. Chinook ran 4 to 35 pounds; coho ran 4 to 12 pounds. 1.3 fish per man on charters.

Other sport fish: 53 rockflsh. Fishina South. Sunny. LAPUSH Sunday 32 charter boat anglers caught 2 Chinook and 65 coho. 68 kicker boaters got 5 Chinook and 17 coho.

Chinook ran 4 to 22 pounds; coho ran 3 to 12 pounds. 18 limits on charters; 2 limits on kicker boats. 2.1 fish per man on charters. 5 other fish. Windy but clear.

NEAH BAY Friday, Saturday and Sunday 261 Kicker boaters got 89 Chinook and 72 coho. Chinook ran to 32 pounds. The other scores for U.S. Curtis Cuppers were: Laura Baugh, Long Beach, 80-83162. Beth Barry, Mobile, 82-78160.

Lancy Smith, New York City, 81-80161. Martha Kirouac, Rancho Bernardo, 83-86 169. Hollis Stacy, Savannah, 73-97-170. Barbara Mclntire, Colorado Springs. Colo, 81-89170.

Carmen Piasecki of South Bend, who is studying at a British university, failed to make the cut with a 93-90 183 score, Miss Barry and Miss Smith hurried round the wind-whipped course in two hours. "Gee, it was cold outside, explained Miss Smith, a 24-year old New York dental We just couldnt wait to get back in the clubhouse, Miss Barry agreed: We have wind in the states, but. here it tries to blow you over. HUNSTANTON. England (AP) Booth nf Palm Beach Gardens, led a charge hy America's Curtis cup stars into the match play of the British Women's Amateur Golf Championship Wednesday.

In cold, blustery conditions, she wound up the second qualifying round with a seven-over-par 82 on the fi, 070-yard, par 37-3775 Hunstanton Links. Miss Booth's two-round figures of 7582157 put her in second place, two shots behind leading qualifier Belle Tobert-son of Scotland. The entire U.S. Curtis Cup team stayed for the championship after their victory over Britain two weeks ago and all qualified Wednesday. The top 64 competitors from 05 starters moved into the match play which ends Saturday.

Some players plummetted to figures of 20 over par and worse in poor playing conditions. 1 Clark Graebner of New York, stung by the oversight of the seeding committee, will get a chance to establish quickly whether he was treated fairly. If he can get past Jaidip Mu-kerjea of India in the first round he would be slated to face Ilie Nastase, the Romania Davis Cup ace and No. 2 seed in the second. Tough Matches Two U.S.

youngsters figure in featured opening round duels. Jim Connors of Belleville, 111., goes against the tough Bob Hewitt of South Africa. Dick Stockton, the new U.S. college champion from Port Washington, N.Y., plays Brazilian Thomas Koch. Jim Osborne of Salt Lake City opposes Chris Mottram of Britain; Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain, goes against Jairo Valasco of Colombia, and Jim McManus of Berkeley, meets Paolo Bertolucci of Italy.

The leading professionals of Lamar Hunts World Chanipion- ship tennis troupe, including Newcombe and leading money winner Rod Laver, are not, competing. A truce between the contract pros and the national associations was not reached in time. Racing Star, Bonnier Buried STOCKHOLM (AP) Swedish auto racing star Jo Bonnier, 42, killed during the 24-hour Le Mans classic June 11, was buried here Wednesday. Several top international drivers attended, including close friends and colleagues like reigning world champion Jackie Stewart of Scotland; double world champion Graham Hill of England, Swedish aces Ronnie Peterson and Reine Wisell. Harrison Signs EDMONTON, Alta.

(AP) -Jim Harrison, a hard-hitting National Hockey League forward signed a multi-year contract Wednesday with the Alberta Oilers of the World Hock- ey Association. Harrison, a cen-1 ter, played with the Toronto Maple Leafs last year. AT SCC Chris on Return Miss Evert swept into London quarters. (AP) State Golf Test Draws Top Field Riley Leads East Juniors TRACK SETS LONDON (AP) Stan Smith and little Chris Evert carried U.S. hopes into the quarter-finals of the London Grass Courts Championships Wednesday in a tune-up for Wimbledon next week.

Smith, the army corporal from Pasadena, who is the pre-Wimbledon favorite, seemed to dislike the chill wind that whipped over the Queens Club and had to rally for a 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 victory over Ray Keldie of Australia. Miss Evert, the 17-year-old whiz from Fort Lauderdale who was the star of the recent Wightmau Cup victory over Britain, trounced Jackie Fayter of Britain in a third-round match 6-4, 6-1. Four Americans Miss Evert was joined in the quarter-finals by Valerie Zie genfuss of San Diego. Pam Teegaurden of Los Angeles and Wendy Overton of Washington, D.C. Miss Ziegenfuss scored one of the days biggest upsets when she knocked off Virginia Wade, Britains No.

1 player and for mer U.S. Open champion, 7-5, 6-4. Miss Teegaurden beat Ka-zuko Swamatsu of Japan 6-3, 2-6, 6-3. Miss Overton won over Corinne Molesworth of Britain 6-1, 6-3. Cecilia Martinez of San Francisco bowed in the third round to Patti Coleman of Australia 9-8, 6-3.

Gonzales In Smith was followed into the round of eight survivors by four fellow Yanks the 44-year-old Pancho Gonzales of Las Vegas, Jim Connors, a lefthander from Belleville, Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain, and Clark Graebner of New York. Gonzales, who seems to get better with age, used his wiles in beating Karl Meiler of West Germany 6-4, 9-7. Connors defeated John Cooper of Australia 6-3, 6-3. Tanner beat Bernard Mignot of Belgium 6-3, 9-7. Graebner, veteran U.S.

Davis Cup star, won over Stanley Matthews of Britain 6-4, 6-1. Still a sixth American almost made it. Brian Gottfried of Fort Lauderdale, had a match point against Alex Metreveli of Russia at 5-3 in the second set but Metreveli stood off the point with a great volley and went on to run out the match. The score was 4-6, 9-8, 6-4. Chilling Weather The crowd, wearing scarves and overcoats to protect themselves against the chilling temperatures, stood around ait outer court to watch Miss Evert perform one of her backcourt miracles.

She hardly made a mistake in brushing her British rival aside. Smith, bundled in a thick sweater, misjudged overheads in the opening set and had considerable trouble with the spinning service of the bearded Australian. Keldie won four games in a row at one stage in the opening set. Smiths service improved along with his confidence in the second set and he won both deciding sets with a service ace. Im sluggish I am not accustomed to the climate here yet, the tall American said.

HARRYS HUSKY SERVICE 6018 E. TRENT HE 4-8895 SHRINE DAY CO EUR DALENE, Idaho Sunday is Shrine Day at the Coeur d'Alene Turf Club. The ninth race, featured on the card, will honor the Shrine Crippled Children's Hospital in Spokane, which will be the direct beneficiary of all gate admission proceeds. George C. Laue, potentate of El Katif Shrine in Spokane, and George Follette, potentate of Lewistons Clallam Temple, will attend with delegations of their Shriners.

The El Katif palomino horse patrol will perform between races. 181 Enter Golf Meet at Liberty Some 181 entries were in the box by 6 p.m. Wednesday for the 54-hole Liberty Lake Amateur Golf Tournament starting Friday Gary Floan. who just picked up his fifth Manito Pow Wow title, is in the defending champi on and favorite again. His first-round foursome includes Harry Missildine, twice a winner of this tournament.

First Round Pairings 7: 45 GuS Maq laris. John Nourse. The Washington State Junior Golf Championship, with 18 West Side entries and 17 young swingers from eastern Washington and north Idaho, begins this morning at 10 at the Spokane Country Club. The Eastern contingent is led by Lewistons Shane Riley, who qualified with an even-par 72 in the Eastern Washington Pro-Junior earlier this month. Two Had 73 Spokanes Steve Borden had 73 along with Hayden Lakes Paul Carlson.

Among other top shooters in the East Side field is Spokanes Chris Mitchell, just back from watching the U.S. Open. Mitchell won the trip to Pebble Beach by placing in the top three in last months State High School Tournament. Traditionally, the West Side is deep in quality players and Skip Naglcr, state junior chairman, feels this year is no exception. The not-yet 18-year-olds will wind it up with another 18-hole round on Friday morning.

Times and pairings: 10 Gary Hopkins, Dick Cartmell and Steve Duff: 10:07 Crls Mitchell, Pete Guav and Tom Boe; Carbery. Kevin Clark and Tom Kane; 10:22 Sam and Rich Daqq; 10:30 Pat McGrotha, Pat Welch and Mike Rlchev; 10:37 Paul Dalton, Greo Nelson and Georqe Struthars; 10:45 Key. tl GutOrle, Steve Parker and John Steel; lO-Steve Taver, Larry Eaton and Rich Friedman. 11 Casey Anderson, Steve MacGeorqe n5l Bit! Sander: 11:07 Steve Borden, Jeff Kline, Dennis Hayes and Greq stone; 11:15 Shane Rllev, Jim Ball. Paul Cameron and Randy Groti (If ha la able compete).

Rough Seas Taking Toll Race Big LONDON (AP) Nearly 50 yachts battled huge seas and gale force winds. Wednesday night in the singlehanded Transatlantic race, Anne Michailof of France, one of three women in the race, reported she was exhausted after fighting a force nine gale in her 30-foot long boat P.S. Concern was mounting for some contestants who failed to report in by radio. Among those who have not been heard from was Sir Francis Chichester, Britains round-the world solo sailor who started the race against doctors orders and in a very weak physical condition. The veteran yachtsman is 70 years old.

There has also been no contact with Vendredi 13, the 128-foot French schooner saile by Jean Yves Terlain. Other competitors said they were being severely hampered in their bid to reach Newport, R.I. British army major Martin Minter-Kemp reported his 65-foot cutter Strongbow was blown right over 500 miles from the Plymouth starting line. Strongbow righted itself, but Minter-Kemp sustained an jured knee. Gordom Smith.

'Jeffries. Bob Shulkin, Mike Martin 7:59 Bob Roteh-ford, Jim Rotchford. bruce Walker. 8 06 Bob Blair. Bob Burns, John Molitnr, Jim Corcoran.

8: 1 3 John Gregory, Rick Mitchell, Larry Phillips Jr. Haggin. Bob Silhavy, Bruce Brevet, 8:27 Harry McVav, Wayne Marineau, Dwayne Myers. 814 Tom Phillips, Jack Sheehan. Joe Trembly.

8:41 Dick Farrell Pete Wertz, Larry Williams, Larry Becker. 8'48 Steve Ferrell, Paul Peters, Dick Ohme. Brad Deqerman. O'Brien, Les Hilbv, Bob Jack Hansen. 9:07 Al Johnson, Dick Hoover, Al Hemminowav.

9:16 Berme Schutte, Donald Nelson, M.G. Shaddv. Pet Wallace, Jim Woods, Prugh. Monaco. Frank Bond, Dick Coffman.

9:37 Bob McCaslin, Pete welk, Bob Derby 9 58 A I Gill, Ken Doyl, Vern An-oerson. 10.05 Phil Hauck, Gary Linde-blad. Jerry Z.nk McLaughlin, Jerry Mellich, Roger Kuula. 10.19 Bill Nicnols. Dick Robbins.

Jim Herb. 10:26 Bruce Smith, Ray File, W.R. VanderVeer. 10 33 Louis Hughes, Jerry Brandon, Dame Taylor. 1 0: 40-Chuck Howley, Emmett Torney.

Georqe Robinson. 10:47 Wayne Smith, Don Thompson, Al Millara. 11 01 Cliff Reeves, Don Cam, Greaia Fitzgerald. 11 :08 Joe Stout, Ken Schroe der, Sieve Brennan. 11 22 Bill Kingsley Max Grav.

Ken Piland, Gary King. 11:36 Chuck Morton Seve Storey, Mike Bowers 11-50 Fred Lufkin, John Evans, Karl Ota. 12:04 Norm McClellan, Art Torvie, Pat Davis. Hargreaves. Bill Harmon, Jerry Gibson.

12:32 Ron Siqgs. Steve Wilder, Doug K'lburn 12 39 Clarence Ogle, Andy Silver, Al Tyner 12 46 Phil Anderson, Bob Flaherty, Jim Flaherty. 12.53 Jim Kearney, Bob Adamson, Alvin Flake. 1 Don Holt, Bud Ashworth, Don Nelsen. 1:07 Dave Sobol, Dick Kerr.

B.B. Everett. 114 Ken Hoff man. Jack Grier, Hank Tamio. 1:21 Seth Thomas, Rick Reckhoff, John Tormtno Sr.

1-35 Joey Auoust, George Iwai, Free OMe, Cliff McCartney. 1:42 Tom Manex, Dave Corn. Kav Maruvama. 1:49 Eg Shields. Dan Fav, Dave Lockhard.

1:56 Kurt Brickner, Ed Brickner, Bill Lockie 2:03 Bob Molitor, Dick Yd9er, Ken Dege man, Jim Wickwire. 2:10 Jim Robb, Jm Hofl9P, Tom Hamilton. 2:17 Charles Zis-set, Bill Bender, Henry Wilkes. 2:24 Bob Herro. Jack Oboe, Art Yturri, 2:31 George Weishaar, Barry Sigmon, Ron Sartoers.

2:36 Gary Floan, Bill Goss, Jerry Neal, Harry MissMdine. 2:45 Lefty PraoeMa. Lee Sherry. Pat Owens. 3:06 Dick Snook, Poge Bacon, Lawrence Ku-oemba.

Bob Wiebe. 3:27 Chuck Morton Ron Garrett, Jack Maselli, Carlos Vasauez. 3 55 John Harlow, Harold Oq-lesbee, Glen Pollock, Frank Randall. 4 06 Yone Ota. Tom Rassiev, Ted Gibbons.

Stan Moore. 4:27 Jim Kirsrhbaum, Howard Waggoner. Geoffrey Ota, Jim Zumo-to. 4 34 Rick Davis, Hank Good, Bob Chaffins, Bob Thompson vv vs vssuumi A Straight NEW YORK (AP) -An eight-horse field in the second race at Aqueduct beat odds Tuesday by finishing in the order of their post position. Prof.

James Singer of the Brooklyn College mathematics department said the odds of the finish were The race was won by Go Go Roger, from post position No. 1, with Axe Baghdad, starting from No. 8, crossing the finish line last. Tennis Stars Draw Byes WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Australias Evonne Goola-gong and Americas sensational Chris Evert both drew opening round byes Wednesday for the All-England Tennis Championships. The possible first meeting of these two young female stars from opposite ends of the world offers one of the dramatic notes of the worlds oldest and most prestigious tournament, starting next Monday.

Miss Goolagong, defending champion and No. 1 seed, will play Marilyn Pride of New Zealand in the second round. Miss Evert, star of the United States recent Wightman Cup victory over Britain, will face Valerie Ziegenfuss of San Diego, Calif. King Also Second-seeded Billie Jean King of Long Beach, a three-time Wimbledon winner, also drew an opening bye and will play Sharon Walsh of San Rafael, in the second round. In the men's division top-seeded Stan Smith apparently has easy sailing into the quarter-finals but other Americans drew trough tests.

Smith, the strapping army corporal from Pasadena, taP U.S. Davis Cup ace, drew Germanys Hans Joachim Ploetz, ranked ninth in his country, in the opening round. Smith 'Runner-up If the draw follows form, the Smith, runner-up for mens crown a year ago to John Neweombc, would meet Alexander Metreveli of Russia in the quarter-finals and either Andres Gimeno of Spain or Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia in the semifinals. sw SrtfUW THURS. 622, FRI.

623, SAT. 624 Chess Match Begins July MOSCOW (AP) -chess champion Boris Spassky flew today to Reykjavik, Iceland, to stake his title in a 24-game match with American Bobby Fischer. Spassky was accompanied by his second, grand master Yefim Geller, and officials of the Soviet Chess Federation. The match begins July 2. World jan(l the HARRYS HUSKY SERVICE 6010 E.

TRENT KE4-9805 HARRY HAINES, PROPRIETOR LeRoy Alitz is in his 18th season as West Point wrestling MMAMtuLkuwvwwvwv coach. S' mn.