The Santa Fe New Mexican from Santa Fe, New Mexico • 11

July 3, 1972 THE NEW MEXICAN B1 Santa Fe, NEW MEXICAN Spirits McCovey opens new line with record-tying homer Ancient City tennis quarter finals today Theres NL West. whose hot them from last just one game got eight-hit Reggie Cleveland and four runs Dal Maxvill, bases-loaded double. shutout until Don Money Phils. mixed and mens doubles matches going on at the courts all day. The finals for all divisions will be played tomorrow starting at 9 a.m.

The public is invited. Other semi final pairings today will be: Mens' 3S singles Ed LockHart vs. Ike Kalangiand Luis Cuadra vs. Wayne Tucker, jfc Mens' 45 singles Stan Thezenet vs. Bob Stamm and Frank Wolack def.

Sid Stone, 6 2, 6 1. Womens' 30 singles Linda Estes vs. Susanne Harris and Jean Langston vs. Patty Laczko. There will also be many a new line in the National League record book today and a new team in the East Division pennant race.

San Franciscos Willie McCovey blasted a record-tying 14th career grand slam home run Sunday in the Giants 9-3 rout of Los Angeles while the streaking St. Louis Cardinals, 15M games out of first place exactly one month ago, made it six victories in a row and 21 of 26 with a 7-3 trouncing of Philadelphia and trail frontrunning Pittsburgh by a mere 62 games. Elsewhere, Pittsburgh downed the Chicago Cubs 7-4, Montreal edged the New York lancer to thirtL Mets 4-3, Cincinnati off the pace in the The Cardinals, month has lifted place to fourth, behind the Cubs, pitching from and two relievers batted in from three on a Cleveland had a the eighth when homered for the Bob Robertson Sanguillen homered Pirates as they mastery of the nine this season Chicago triple seventh on swamped Orioles, Tigers excite fans and Manny for the continued their Cubs seven of despith a play in the Sanguillens sharp Fairly with two out forcing in Montreals winning run. Two singles by Fairly helped the Expos to a 3-0 lead but the Mets, blanked until the ninth by Bill Stoneman on four hits, tied it on two doubles, an error, sacrifice fly and Willie Mays twoout pinch single. Gary Nolan became the NLs first 11-game winner with seventh-inning help from Clay Carroll and home runs by Cesar Geronimo, Johnny Bench his 21st and Tony Perez.

The Reds wrapped it up by blasting San Diego pitching for eight runs in the eighth inning. Nate Colbert homered for the Padres. Houston remained one-half game behind the Reds in the West by edging Atlanta on Tommy Helms eighth-inning sacrifice fly. Aarons 655th career homer gave the Braves an early 2-0 lead but the Astros took the lead in the second on a two-run shot by pitcher Dave Roberts. The Braves tied it on runscoring singles by Sonny Jackson in the seventh and Paul Casanova in the eighth before Helms fly scored Doug Rader, who singled, took second on an error and third on an infield out.

Robertson, dead last among major league hitters with at least 125 at-bats, also singled home the first run and has raised his average 40 points to .156 since June 15 with two of his four homers and 10 of his 16 runs batted in during that stretch. The Mets fell one game behind Pittsburgh when rookie Bob Rauch, making only his second major league appearance, issued four walks in the ninth inning, the last to Ron Albuquerques Tony Bull became the first player to advance to the semifinals in the Ancient City Open Tennis Tournament here Sunday as he pulled one of big upsets thus far in the mens singles play. Bull defeated second-seeded David Bryant, of Amarillo, 7-5, 6-1, in one of the top matches at the Sangre de Cristo Racquet Club. He will meet the winner of todays quarterfinal match between Jack Kennedy of Albuquerque and Peter Arndt, University of New Mexico star from Australia. Arndt reached the quarterfinals by upsetting fourth seeded Steve Lamoreaux, of Santa Fe, 6-4, 7-5, in another tight' match, while Kennedy defeated Wayne Skinner, 6-3, 6-4.

In the other quarter final match today, third-seeded Dick Mechem, of Santa Fe, met UNMs Hermando Aguirre and top-seeded Ted Russell, Albuquerque, met Steve Prosser. Yesterday, Mechem defeated Ray Nagel, 6-1, 6-2, while Aguirre defeated Ken Padilla, 6-0, 6-1. Russell outslammed Mike Vogle, 6-2, 6-1, and Prosser beat Ronnie Wheeler, 6-3, 6-4. In the womens singles semifinal play, second-seeded Janet Irish, defeating Donna Norman, 6-0, 6-0, will meet Adrian Mechem, who defeated Teri Waite, 6-1, 6-4. In todays other semi-final match, top-seeded Molly Higgins, who beat Kimberly Piper, 6-1, 6-2, will go against Jill Harenburg, who defeated Lorrain Welch, 6-0, 6-3.

TAUT FACED John Silver, of Santa Fe, returns a serve by Steve Prosser of Amarillo, in second-round play at the Ancient City Open Tennis Tournament, Sunday. Silver lost the match to Prosser. (New Mexican Sports Photo by John Whitcomb) San Diego 12-2 and Houston nipped Atlanta 5-4. In the American League, Baltimore trimmed Detroit 7-2, the New York Yankees took two from Cleveland 6-1 and 5-2, Boston swept Milwaukee 15-4 and 3-2 in 11 innings, Oakland shaded California 3-1, Minnesota won its opening game from Chicago 6-4 but the White Sox took the nightcap 2-1 and Kansas City split a pair with Texas, losing 7-5 in 10 innings and then winning 8-3. Thats pretty good company, McCovey said upon learning that his 14 grand slams match the career marks of Hank Aaron and the late Gil Hodges.

McCoveys blast, off Dodger ace DonSutton in the seventh inning, was a rare opposite-field drive to left following singles by Tito Fuentes, Don McMahon and Jim Howath. Dave Kingman followed with his 18th homer as the Giants broke the baseball game open. It was the Giants fourth consecutive victory and the fourth loss in a row for the Dodgers, who fell seven games Money demands may halt Fischer Berated by a series of polls and battered first by a preseason player strike and then by a rain-soaked month of June, the national pastime has somehow survived. Now it is July baseball weather, at last and Baltimore and Detroit are proving that if you give the fans something exciting to see, they'll come out to see it. The Orioles and Tigers, battling for first place in the American Leagues East Division, climax a four-game showdown series in Detroit tonight.

The first three meetings have attracted 119,500 fans to ancient Tiger Stadium an average of a shade under 40,000 per game. A crowd of 37,635 showed up Sunday and saw Baltimore trim the Tigers lead down to one game with a 1-2 victory. If the Orioles can win tonight in the nationally televised fourth game of the nose-to-nose confrontation, it will leave the two clubs in a flatfooted tie at the top of the division. A Detroit victory would restore the two-game Tiger lead. Elsewhere in the American League Sunday, New York swept a doubleheader from Cleveland 6-1 and 5-2, Boston took a pair from Milwaukee and 3-2 in 11 innings, Minnesota split a twin bill with Chicago, winning 64 before losing 2-1, Texas and Kansas City divided two games, the Rangers winning the first 7-5 and the Royals taking the second 8-3, and Oakland trimmed California 3-1.

In the National League, Pittsburgh defeated Chicago 7-4, Montreal tripped New York 4-3, St. Louis whipped Philadelphia 7-3, Houston nipped Atlanta 54, Cincinnati part of Fischers campaign to get more money out of the Icelanders. Fischer and Spassky have agreed to split a $125,000 purse, with the winner taking five-eights, and are also to each get 30 per cent of the sale of film and television rights. But Fischer is seeking an additional 30 per cent of the gate receipts, and his representatives have been negotiating this point with sponsors of the match, the Icelandic Chess Federation. Federation was reported unanimously opposed to paying Fischer the extra money.

The board met until the early hours today with Fischers lawyer, Andrew Davis. A spokesman said there was no progress. As the deadline approached, the board was in session again to decide whether to pursue negotiations with Davis, a man they say has no written credentials from Fischer. Fischers 24-game match with the Russian worlds champion was to have begun Sunday, and the president of the world federation, Dr. Max Euwe, announced if the American challenger failed to show up by noon Tuesday he would risk forfeiting his chance at the title.

Fischers representatives in Iceland requested the postponement on the grounds that he was unable to play because of fatigue. But it was generally assumed that the request was REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) The world chess championship was threatened with collapse today 24 hours before Bobby Fischers deadline to show up or forfeit his match with Boris Spassky of Russia. Fischer, the American chess champion, was reported sticking to his demand for more money. He told the New York Daily News he wouldnt yield. The six-man board of the sponsoring Icelandic Chess which ended with a leaping catch by Jim Northrup that turned what looked like a game-tying home run into a gameending double-play instead.

The Yankees ran their winning streak to five games and extended Clevelands losing streak to eight with their doubleheader sweep against the Indians. The Red Sox unloaded for 18 hits against Milwaukee in the first game of their doubleheader with Rico Petrocelli and Reggie Smith driving in five runs apiece. Ben Oglivie, who had three hits in the first game romp, contributed three more in the nightcap as Boston completed the sweep. Richie Scheinblum, the American Leagues leading hitter, had six hits in nine at bats for Kansas City in the doubleheader split with Texas. Cookie Rojas also had six hits for the Royals.

Texas took the opener with RBI-singles by Ted Kubiak and Frank Howard snapping a -5-5 tie in the 10th inning. Hal Kings seventh inning homer tied it for the Rangers, who blew an early 4-0 lead. Scheinblum took care of the nightcap against his former teammates, collecting a homer, double and single and scoring three times. Minnesota clipped Chicago in the first game of their doubleheader with Bobby Darwin and Eric Soderholm driving in two runs apiece. Jim Kaat, 10-2, got credit for the victory with late relief help from Wayne Granger and Dave LaRoche.

In the second game, Pat Kelly drove in one run and scored the other as the White Sox rebounded for the split. Vida Blue won his second game of the season, limiting California to seven hits to beat the Angels. Joe Rudi had a double and triple and scored two runs for Oakland. Cleveland Open decision due today customers and Ill bring you one. Homeniuk slammed a five-iron for a hole-in-one on the 165- yard No.

3 hole. Dont I get a car? he asked. Here I am hitting a hole-in-one and no one is giving away Cadillacs. Open. In the fourth round, he burned up the course with a 64-and won the championship.

Devlin shot a 66, five under par on the Tanglewood Country Club course, in Sunday third round of the rain-delayed Cleveland Open. CLEVELAND (AP) Can history repeat itself? It often does, and Bruce Devlin, the onetime master plumber from Australia, hopes it will in the $150,000 Cleveland Open Golf Tournament. In 1970 Devlin shot a 66 in the third round of the Cleveland Tuesdays entries 4 Wandering Wanda (Orona)112 5. Tudor Sundays results routed San Diego 12-2 and San Francisco swamped Los Angeles 9-3. Sundays version of the Oriole-Tiger showdown was somewhat less dramatic than Detroits 2-0 victory Saturday, If history repeats itself, insofar as Devlin is concerned, he.ll have to shoot a 64 in todays final 18 holes.

A 64 in itself wont guarantee first place and the big winners check. But it would take a 65 by the third-round co-leaders, Lanny Wadkins and Larry Hinson, to deny Devlin the championship. Hinson, who had the lead or a share of it for the first two rounds, shot a 69 Sunday and was tied at 206 with Wadkins, who carded a 67. Cesar Sanudo was next at 67-207. Then came Devlin, who had a one-stroke lead on fellow Aussie David Graham; Wilf Homenuik, a Dutch-born Canadian national; and Brien Allin.

The Monday finish was set up after rain washed out Thursdays first round. Devlins 65 was helped by a putter given away to good customers of a Cleveland plumbing firm, It looks bloody awful, grinned Devlin, but Im hitting the center of the cups with it. Devlin represents the plumbing concern. I just endorse their products, he said. I was putting bad and I had changed putters twice already, and this assistant general manager said, We give away putters to good CLEVELAND (AP) First-round scores Friday in the $150,000 Cleveland Open Golf Tournament on the par 72 Tanglewood Country Club course: Larry Hinson 31-34 65 John Jacobs 35 31 66 Mike Spang 35-32 67 Bob Lewis 33-34 67 George Knudson 34 33 67 Lanny Wadkins 33 35 68 Brian Allin 33-35 68 Grier Jones 32-36 68 Miller Barber 33-35 68 David Graham 32-36 68 Bobby Nichols 35-34 69 J.C.

Snead 34-35 69 Tom Weiskopf 33-36 69 George Archer 34-35 69 ChuckThrope 35-34 69 Doug Sanders 33-36 69 Bob Wynn 3336 69 Gary Bowerman 35 35 70 Frank Beard 35-35 70 Rod Funseth 35-35 70 GaryGroh 33 37 70 Phil Rodgers 70 Bert Greene 34-36 70 Tenth one mile; Turah 14 80, 6.60, 4 00; Windaway 10 60, 5 60; College Grade 3.80; 1 :40. Eleventh 6 furlongs; Special Girl 7.40, 3 60, 2 60; Sam's Kathi 4 80, 3.60; Run Susie Run 4 00; 1 .13 15. Big $708.40. Twlfth one mile; Negra Brilliante 7,60, 4 00, 2 80; Choteau Kid 3.60, 2.60; Nolo Contendri 3.00; 1:41 4 5. Quimela $9 80.

Handle $294,169 Attendance 4,525. tKKRrihl(Rjfl Here are Sunday's horse race results from Santa Fe Dows. First 870 yards; Bold Blitzen 11.00,-4 40, 3 60; Bar Parr San 3.00, 2 60; Pasamonte Jack 4 00; 46 3. Second 6 furlongs; Traxion 22.60, 9 40, 4 80; Vella's Gem 11 80, 6 40; Big Arthur 4 20; 1 14. Daily double $98 60 Third 5 furlongs; Gray Ship 4 60, 3 20, 2 80; Togroni 3.40, 3 00; Teddy's Flash 4 20; :59 4 5.

Fourth 400 yards; Quick Moolah 10 80, 4 40, 2 40; Three Bard 4 00, 2 40; Mile Deck 2.40; :20 61. Fifth 870 yards; Foxy Red Bar 7.80, 4.00, 3 00; Heno Juan 4 00, 2 60; Sun Shelter 3 40; :47 0. Quiniela $13. Sixth 6 furlongs, Kilgore's Honey 33 80, 13 00, 7.20; Scoundrel's Apple 5 00, 3.60; Ebon Wood 4 00, 1 15 1 5. Seventh 1 1 rhile; Beau Reebo 7 00 3 60, 2.40; Big Knees 3 80, 2 60; Brave Shi nr one 2 80; 2 5.

Qufmela $17 40 Eighth 6 furlongs; Cheapers Highness 15 80, 7.60, 4 20; Entre Atus 21.20, 9 80; War David 4 20; 1 11 4 5. Ninth 440 yards; He's a Winkum 5.20, 4 00, 2 80; Alamitos Stock 4.40, 2.80; Samantha Ann 2 80; 22.9. National League East American League East W. 42 42 37 First Race Purse $1,100 Claiming $1,600 400 Yards 1. Glory Twist (Trujillo) 116 2.

Pickabank (Urioste) 116 3. Tonto Tabby 119 4 Cee Bar Gain 119 5. Steppin Stone (Martinez) 116 6. Trs Vite (Burress Jr.) 119 7. Bardetta Breeze (Jiminez) 116 8 Bard's El Rey 116 9.

Dark Prince Bar (Tellez) 1)6 10. Bethany Ann (Phillips) 116 Ae Miss Dark Sneak (Meador) 116 Yellow John (Bewley) 119 Fleelina Fashion (Burress Jr.) 116 Three Bard (Meaux) 119 Second Race Purse $1,200 Claiming $1,600 6 Furlongs I. Ritas Doll (Urioste) 109 2. On John's Time (Martinez) 114 3 Frelyn (Broomfield) 119 4. Sonapanoma (Ramos) 119 5.

After Class (Martinez) 109 6. Fly Spy Fly (Brown) 114 7. Huer Huere (Gomez) 114 8. Bid A Dance (Plaza) 117 9. Touch D'Or (Gutirrez) 117 10.

Holiday Park (Jackson) 116 II. Superior Effort (Martinez) 114 12. Early Artist (Jiminez) 109 Third Race Purse $1,200 ALW 400 Yards 1. Royal Balm 117 2 Coffee Bars (Frazier 117 4 Crows Nest (Harris) 117 5. Page Me (Jiminez) 117 6.

Jay Bar Dial (Brown) 117 7. Miss Hippie (Gomez) 117 8. Triple Boy (Findley) 117 9. Scamp Dee (Ledford) 117 10. Hygrovan Bar (Trujillo) 117 Ae Raffle's Pam (Lewis) 117 Perfect Angel (Jiminez) 117 Mydia Bert (Ledford) 117 Jim Bug (Broomfield) 117 Fourth Race' Purse $1,200 Claiming $2500 5Vj Furlongs 1.

Uncle Dud (Hunt) 115 2. Chicken Creek (Trujillo) 115 3. Rapid Catch (Burress Jr.) 105 4. Peaceful Cindy (Martinez) 112 5. College Tommy (Phillips) 114 6.

Mejoral (Plaza) 112 7. Easy Penny (Orona) HO 8. Sweet Arbiter (Padilla) 110 9. MissRemte 110 10. Mortgage Payer (Brown) 110 11.

Color Me Cedar (Sterling) 110 Fifth Race Purse $1,100 $25-2000 870 Yards WON THREE STAKES OCEANPORT, N. J. (AP) -Eddie Maple led Monmouth Park stakes riders with three victories last year. 1 In 1971 Maple won the Lamplight Handicap and the Long Branch Stakes with Calumet Farm Gleaming, and scored with Darby Dan Farms Rondeau in the Colleen Stakes. GB 5V Pet.

GB .627 .609 .544 5'j .529 6Mj .435 13 348 19 37 29 36 31 30 27 26 40 .394 11 Pet. .561 30 .545 1 344 .477 34 .469 6 394 .409 10 Detroit Baltimore New York Boston )fleveland ilwaukee Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Montreal Philadelphia 37 33 30 39 5 5. Flash (Broomfield) 114 6 Annaggio (Trujillo) 117 7. Silver Divide 112 8.

Miss May J. (Meaux) 114 Seventh Race Purse $1,200 ALW 400 Yards l.JetsApploi II (Findley) 114 2 Leyban'sMark 114 3. Gumbo Hud 122 4. Clancy's Scooter (Starkey) 119 5. Kings Rock'n Lady 114 6 Be First (Martinez) 114 7.

Dunrovin Bar (Meaux) 117 8. Watch Boy (Padilla) 116 9 Frazier Bar (Collins) 122 10 ManorFlight (BurressJr.) 119 Eight Race Purse $2,000 ALW 6 Furlongs 1 Colorado Run (Meaux) 117 2 Furious Picture (Orona) 115 3. Short Iron (Trujillo) 117 4. Around The Blanket (Hunt) 117 5. McVicker (Jackson) 114 6.

Imasantiago (Plaza) 115 7 Southwest Wind 114 8 Signorina Maxie (Martinez) 107 9 Cody'sTudor 115 10 Leemise (Phillips) 112 11. Continental Kid 120 12. Willie Tudor (Gomez) 115 Ninth Race Purse $3,000 ALW 5 Furlongs 1. Komotar (Orona) 114 2 Roxie's Lark (Burress Jr.) 104 3. Nova Go Young 109 4.

Super Spirit (Padilla) 119 5 Shipyard (Starkey) 111 6 Indispensable (Trujillo) 122 7. Baby King (Meaux) 417 Tenth Race Purse $1,900 Claiming $5,000 7 Furlongs l.Swingapere (Rames) 2. Young Nahar (Young) 3. Four Grand (Martinez) 4. Policy Pete (Trujillo) 5 Blue Illusion (Sterling) 6.

Spirit Boy (Hunt) 7. Big Tag 8. Yorkylea (BurressJr.) 9 Nevada Bush (Meaux) 10. Bold and Sauc (Plaza) Eleventh Race Clainfing $3,500 One Mile 1 Saddiyat Broomfield) 118 2 Pleasant Prince (Gomez) 118 3 Battle Tout (Martinez) 113 4. Sabre Shoes (Gutierrez) 108 5.

War David (Salas)' 118 6 King's Wash (Padilla) 113 7. Rajroyal 113 8 Evaluation (Jiminez) 1 116 9. Neganda (Martinez) 108 West 24 28 24 est Cincinnati 43 Houston 43 Los Angeles 36 Atlanta 31 San San ,4 Francisco 30 Diego 24 27 .614 28 .606 34 .514 7 38 .449 tl'j 46 .395 16 46 .343 19 .647 .594 3' .537 7Vt .493 10 .457 13 .412 16 1 Oakland Chicago Minnesota Kansas California Texas Saturday's New York 44 41 36 31 33 34 32 38 28 40 Results Cleveland Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3 San Francisco 8, Los -'Angeles Detroit 2, 0' 1st game 10 innings Oakland 3, California 1 Monday's Games Texas (PAul 2-2 or Shellen-back 1-3) at Kansas City (Drago 6-6) Minnesota (Blyleven 8-9) "at Boston (Siebert night Baltimore (Palmar 10 4) at Detroit (Timmerman 1 6-6), night Oakland (Hunter 8 4) at California (May 2-5). 'night Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games New York at Oakland, night Milwaukee at California, night Detroit at Kansas City, night Baltimore at Chicago, night Texas at Cleveland Minnesota at Boston A Wednesday's Games I Minnesota at Boston, nigtjt -Cleveland, night Kansas City, night at Chicago at Oakland, night Texas at Detroit at Baltimore New York Twelfth Race Purse $1,300 Claiming $1,600 1. Rompers Bounty (Sanchez) 110 2 Canto Lady (Ramos) a 110 3.

Uncle Dick (Bewley) 120 4 Bonn (Martinez) 115 5 Ha Gi Gi (Meaux) 112 6 Wild Return (Martinez) 112 7. Mint Amber (Gomez) 115 7. Sail Shaker (Meador) 110 9 Princess Ericann (Burress Jr.) 105 10 Helashus (Jackson) 115 1 Milwaukee night at (I ttatfkuft (HbaSama California. Today's Games New York (Seaver 10 4' and Capra 3 2 or Sadecki 10) at Montreal (McAnally 1-10 and Morton, '37), 2 San Francisco --facrithers 2-5) at Philadelphia (Carlton 9-6), night Chicago '(Hooton 6 6) at Pittsburgh (Blass 9-2), night 6 Louis (Wise 8 7) at Cincinnati Gullett 2-3), night Atlanta -1-6) at (Houston (Reuss 57), night 'Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at Montreal, night San Diego at New York, 2 San Francisco at Phila delphia) night Chicago at Atlanta, 2, twilight St. Louis at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Houston, night Wednesday's Games Diego at New York, night San Francisco at Phila delphia, night Los Angeles at Montreal, night Chicago at night Pittsburgh at Houstbn, night BATTING (165 at bats)-Ce-deno, Htn, .339, Sanguillen, Pgh, .332.

RUNS-Morgan, Cin, 69; Bonds, SF, 53. RUNS BATTED Cin, 61; Kingman, SF, I S-Brock, StL, A Oliver, 87. -DOUBLES Bonds. SF, 19; Tolan, Cm, 17. TRIPLES Brock, StL, five tied with 5.

HOME. RUNS Bench, Cin, 21; Kingman, SF, ,18. STOLEN BASES Morgan, Ctn, 31; Brock, StL, 27. PITCHING (7 Decisions) J.Ray, Htn, 7 1, .875, 4.79; Nolan, Cin, 11 2, .846. 1.90.

STRI KEOUTS Carlton, Phi, 159; Seaver, NY, 96. BATTING (165 at batsl- FIRST RACE SEVENTH RACE -Cun Rovin Bar Win- 3 Rudi, Oak, 6. HOME UNS R. Jackson, Oak, Del, 14; D. Allen, Chi, 14.

STOLEN BASES P. Kelly, Chi, 22; Campaneris, Oak, 21; D. Nelson, Tex, 21. PITCHING (7 Decisions) Kaat, Min, 10-2, .833, 2.22; Lol-ich, Del, 115, .722, 2.27. STRIKEOUTS-Lolich, 120; N.Ryen, Cal, 114.

Del, atf A CLEVELAND OPEN Facial expressions are similar as Larry Hinson, (L), Beech N.C. and Lanny Wadkins, Winston Salem, N.C., missed their birdie putts on the 18th Place Wayne's Red Show Waxy Roar SIXTH RACE Win Deep Water Place Stage Venture Show Tudor Flash green during 3rd round of the $150,000 Cleveland Open at Tanglewood CC. Both share lead with a 7-under-par 206 for 54 hole play. (UPI) i i 4.