The Santa Fe New Mexican from Santa Fe, New Mexico • 13

THE NEW MEXICAN B1 July 7, 1972 Chess starts showdown Tuesday refusing to come to Iceland for the originally scheduled start July 2 because he was not happy with the financial terms. Jim Slater, a wealthy British banker, saved the match when he offered to double the prize money from $125,000 to $250,000. Fischer finally turned up July 4 but by then, Spassky was upset and threatened to pull out. He first demanded that Fischer forfeit the first game, then asked for an apology from the American and finally asked Dr. Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation (FIDE), to admit that he violated the rules when he postponed the match in Fischers absence instead of disqualifying the American.

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) After two weeks of behind-the-scene diplomacy and much talking, Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky have agreed to get down to their real business playing chess. The match for the world title now held by the 35-year-old Russian will begin Tuesday in the Icelandic capital. The winner gets $150,000 and the loser $100,000. Spassky, a handsome Leningrad journalist who makes a living playing chess the year around, will make the first move. He won the draw Thursday night and will play white, meaning he will make the first move.

The 29-year-old American will play black in the The one that got at StKnKrfkffiiHfl Ryun keeps winning in Olympic trials vanced round. medalist, advanced in the 110-meter high hurdles with a 13.6-second time in winning one heat of the quarterfinals. In another heat, Rod Milburn of Southern University, world record holder in the 120-yard high hurdles, hit six of the 10 barriers but still clipped the tape first in 13.5. Tom Hill of the Army, formerly of Arkansas State, also turned in a 13.5 as 16 advanced into todays semifinals. In the 400-meter dash, world record-holder Lee Evans of the Bay Area Striders and John Smith, who holds the world mark at 440 yards, both ad National League East W.

L. Pet. G.B. 26 .634 29 .597 2'2 34 .528 7 a 35 .521 0 41 .431 14Va Pittsburgh New York St. Louis Chicago Montreal Philadelphia 45 43 3B 3B In 25 4 7 .347 20 Vj West Cincinnati 44 28 .611 Houston 44 31 .587 1 Vi Los Angeles 38 35 .521 6'j Atlanta 35 39 .473 10 Francisco 32 47 .405 1 5 Vj Diego 26 47 .353 1V2 Thursday's Results San Francisco 6, Philadelphia 4, 10 innings Atlanta 4, Chicago 3 Los Angeles 11, Montreal 3 San Diego 1, New York 0, 14 innings Pittsburgh 7, Houston 3, 17 innings Only games scheduled Friday's Games San Diego (Corkins 0 4 and Norman 5 6) at Philadelphia (Carlton 10-6 and Nash 1-4), 2, twi night Pittsburgh (Kison 31 and L.

Walker 2-4) at Atlanta (Hardin 1 0 and Kelley 5 5), 2, twi-night San Francisco (McDowell 8-5) at Montreal (Stoneman 7-5) Los Angeles (Sutton 9 4) New York (Matlack 8-4), Chicago (Hooton 6-7) at cinnati (Simpson 4-2), Houston (Roberts 7-3 at Louis (Gibson 7 5), entries King tips Goolagong for Wimbledon title WORLD RECORD HOLDER Rod Milburn has a slight lead in the 110-meter hurdles over Corey Bouyer during Olympic trials in Eugene, Ore. Thursday. Milburn won in 13. 6. (UPD jmrLnjuxmmrui About Clothed Our Summer it it it it Sale Starts Tomorrow (Saturday) Be With Us And Save! of Santa Fe on the plaza dial 982-0861 lJTTinjrLnjiJTjrLjmn THE CAPITAL BANK 1234 St.

Uiehaels Dr. 982-443S first game. In succeeding games they alternate. Despite the charges and countercharges exchanged between the two camps there was no sign of personal animosity between the two. When Spassky was introduced the draw, Fischer applauded.

And when the challenger, dressed in a green suit and red tie, was presented, Spassky gave him a big hand. As they shook hands dt the end of the ceremony, Spassky held on to Fischers hand and said, And good luck. The ceremony confirmed that all the problems that delayed the match for nine days finally had been settled. It began with Fischer SEVENTH RACE Win Tex Levan 2 Place Saturn Five Show Liz Bea Bar RACE Win Susie Do Place Switch Key Show Bingen NINTH RACE Win-rfhickadoit Ptace Dixie Cause Show Cissy Bar TENTH RACE Win Nashua Flame Place Hattie's Prize Show Bigpluck ELEVENTH RACE Win Battle Storm Place Poona's Ace Show Tammy's Muff TWELFTH RACE Win Yuma Day I PlacerKXir Buddy Show Dots away. BY JOHN WHITCOMB New Mexican Sports Editor Every fisherman has heard, at least a hundred times, the tale of the guy who hooked a fish so big it broke his rod and got away.

It makes for a wonderful story. The fish is always huge, of course, because it has always gotten away and there is no way to prove it wasnt. And, everyone knows the fish that gets away is much larger than any caught. Trouble is, fish do not and cannot break a good rod. Poles are built to withstand the stress applied to them by the largest fish in the body of water the angler is fishing.

The key to losing a fish through a broken rod or line is to have equipment that is not structurally sound. Virtually all modern fiberglass rods are tubular, and it is this hollow design that gives a rod its spring and strength. They lose this strength when the tube is crushed at some point. The rod that breaks under the weight of a fish is one that has suffered damage. It may have been stepped on, crushed in a car door, gnawed by the dog or similarly mistreated in such a manner the tubular shape is altered.

Such damage may have been inflicted long before the rod breaks, and the fisherman was simply unaware of the weakness. The point is that fishing rods need more care than most fisherman give them. In most cases, rods are damaged in transit, not while in use. The best way to transport a rod is not bent in the back of a pickup or crammed into the trunk of the car under the beer cooler and sleeping bags. The ideal way to carry the pole is taken down and in a case made specifically for the purpose.

There are many types of carrying cases on the market. Some will hold more than one pole; some even allow the reel to be left on the rod. Whatever the cost, a rod case can save more in rod damage and possibly mean the difference between landing and losing what could be the fish of a lifetime. At home, the best place to store fishing equipment is not in a bunch in the corner or behind a door. Ideally, they should be hung vertically in a protected place or stored in the rod case.

Of course, the best rod available and in the best shape is no better than the line and hook combined with it. Monofilament line, the type most widely used in spinning outfits, doesnt rot the way silk or nylon line used to, but that isnt to say it doesnt weaken. I Monofilament deteriorates after long exposure to sunlight, and age causes weak spots in the thin, but tough line. Abrasion also weakens the line and drastically cuts down on the test and therefore the stress it can stand. The way to be sure the line wont fail in the clutch is to check it carefully before every trip, especially the first five or six feet above the hook or swivel.

The first few feet should be lopped off periodically to eliminate weak spots that appear in this most vulnerable area. Hooks should be strong enough to retain their factory-formed curve, and they should be kept razor sharp at all times when fishing. I can remember hitting a foam flecked pool at just the right time and with the exact color and shape of artificial fly the hungry trout seemed to want without catching anything. At first, I cursed my slow reflexes then decided the fish werent quite taking. On examining the artificial, I found the hook had broken off in the middle of the curve.

A seconds glance at the fly before leaving for the stream would have prevented the time wasted playing with those trout. EUGENE, Ore. (AP) Jim Ryun, who said he felt under control all the way, moved another step nearer his Olympic goal Thursday night with a quarter final victory in the race at Americas Olympic Track and Field Trials. The former Kansas star, who just missed a U.S. berth in the 800 meters, advanced to the semifinals tonight by turning in a 55-second final lap in winning bis heat of the 1,500 in 3 minutes, 45.1 seconds.

Dave Wottle, the Bowling Green standout who finished No. 1 in the 800 meters last weekend, also advanced with a winning 3:43.7 clocking, but will be in more danger than Ryun tonight. Wottle will be in a fast third flight against such threats as Tom Von Ruden of Stillwater, Howell Michael of the Marine Corps and Jerome Hdwe of Kansas State. The three top men from each of the three heats advance to Saturday nights finals. Oregon star Steve, Prefon-taine breezed home a heat winner in the run, coasting to the tape in 13:51.2.

Prefontaine, 21-year-old American record holder at 13:29.8, was followed by former Oregon Stater Tracy Smith in 13:52.8, and the Los Angeles policeman was just ahead of exWashington State runner Gerry Lindgren in 13:53.6. In the other heat, 34-year-old George Young of Casa Grande, took it easy and settled for fifth place in 14:11.6 as Tarry Harrison of Club West and Leonard of Hilton of th Houston Track Club earned the top two spots on respective times of 14:06.2 and 14:07.0. Twelve men altogether advanced to Sunday nights finals. Young won a bronze medal in the steeplechase during the 1968 Olympics, but decided last year to switch to the 5,000. Willie Davenport of the Texas Striders, the 1968 Olympic Gold Post 1 facing 4 on weekend Santa Fe Post 1 American Legion will play a twi-night doubleheader Saturday against Los Alamos Post 90 starting at 6 p.m.

at Fort Marcy Park. Sunday, Post 1 takes on Area 1 champion Albuquerque Post 49 in a twinbill. Game time for that one is 2 p.m. WHERE IT ALL HAPPENS! Charles Miller at the piano! Eddie Gallegos with his guitar! (far into the nite) Terrific Food Strongest drinks in the West! Luncheon Dinner Brunch Sundays American League East W. L.

Pet. G.B. Baltimore 40 30 .571 Detroit 38 32 .543 2 Boston 33 34 .493 5 New York 33 35 6 Cleveland 30 39 .435 9V Milwaukee 2B 41 .406 UVs West Oakland 46 26 .639 Chicago 41 31 .569 5 Minnesota 36 34 .514 9 Kansas City 35 36 .493 10'2 California 33 41 .446 14 Texas 29 43 .403 17 Thursday's Results Cleveland 4-6, Texas 3-5, 2nd game 12 innings Detroit 7, Kansas City 0 Baltimore 2, Chicago 1 New York 6, Oakland 2 Milwaukee California 5 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Texas (Bosman 4-7 at Baltimore (Palmer 11 4), Kansas City (Drago 6 7) at Cleveland (Wilcox 6-9), New York (Peterson 7 9) at Minnesota (Woodson 6-B), Detroit (Timmerman 6-7) at Chicago (Lemonds 1-1), Milwaukee (Parsons 6-7) at Oakland (Blue 2-4), Boston (Curtis 6-3) at California (May 2 6), Saturday's Games Texas at Baltimore, 2, twi-night Kansas City at Cleveland New York at Minnesota Detroit at Chicago Milwaukee at Oakland Boston at California, Saturday First Race Purse $1,200 Claiming 7,500 5 Furlongs 1. Pharo's Cat (Collins) 118 2. Weldy Jr.

(Jiminez) 115 3. I'll Decide 115 4. Beau Gypsy (Trujillo) 115 5. Gold'N Good (Broomfield) 115 6. Abe's Mustang (Sanchez) 115 7.

Queen's Kid (Davidson) 118 8 B's Flyer (Harmon) 118 9. Short Cee (Martinez) 115 10. Perfect Flyer (Meaux) 115 Ae Kactus Kitten (Plaza) 115 Second Race Claiming $1,600 510 Yards 1. Hightime Reb 116 2. Mr.

Diamond Cee 119 3. Chipita Boy (Meador) 116 4. Mr. Regards (Padilla) 116 5. Be Sure Bard (Trujillo) 113 6 Pals Top Speed (Hunt) 116 7.

Yellow John (Bewley) 119 8 Vannies Jingo (Pacheco) 116 9. Hitter Bar (Broomfield) 116 10. Moon Clabber 116 Ae Hia Buckosan (Hunt) 119 Third Race Purse $1,200 ALW 350 Yards 1. Bosque Blaze (Harmon) 116 2. Jalapeno Joe (Meaux) 116 3.

Bright Sombra (Harris) 116 4. Straw Arrow 116 5. Tollie Bogel (Hunt) 122 6. Chantress (Trujillo) 116 7. Go Sneaky (Beauboeuf) 116 8.

Tiny Black (Davidson) 116 Fourth Race Purse $1,200 MDN-Claimtng $7,500 5 Furlongs 1. Real Zeal 118 2. Moray 115 3. Dancer's Decision (Padilla) 118 4. Nerve Gas (Broomfield) 118 5.

Cunning Cat (Trujillo) 118 6. Blue Weasel (Meaux) 118 7. Miss La Villita 115 8. Roman Back (Jackson) 118 9. Lady Pranziamo (Pacheco) 115 10.

Jim Savge (Plaza) 115 AeRXEAL Panic (Urioste) 113 Fifth Race ALW Purse $1,200 350 Yards 1. Lucky Bee Jay 116 2. Primette (Harmon) 116 3. Harvest Moondust (Broomfield) 116 4. Page Me (Jiminez) 116 5.

King Bar Sheik (Meaux) 116 6. Hygrovan Bar (Trujillo) 116 7. Scorby's Bob 116 8. Torpedoman (Harris) 122 9. Her Sugar (Meador) 116 10.

Mydia Bert (Ledford) 1)6 AeLayingawake (Harmon) 116 Calamity Jan (Trujillo) 116 Savannah's Whiz T16 Oze (Findley) lt6 Sixth Race Claiming $2,000 Purse $1,200 One Mile 1. Red Man Nymph (Jackson) 2. Dos Rios (Fastnacht) 3. Velvet Duke (Trujillo) 4. Sir Burr (Broomfield) 5.

Maxine B. (Meaux) 6. Jet Inspector (Plaza) 7. Stinging Wind (Hunt) 8. Betty's Slipper (Orona) 9.

Sassy Gussie (Sanchez) 10. Miss Airmail (Martinez) Ae Bah Humbug (Sanchez) Our Fault (Burnett) Halloween Night (Martinez) Prince Eureka (Phillips) Rodeo de SF swim meet set 6 The Rodeo de Santa Fe Invitational swim meet will be held Saturday and Sunday at 7 the municipal pool. The event is co-sponsored by the Rodeo de 3 Santa Fe Association and the Delphins de Santa Fe. Competition begins at 8 a.m. both days.

Over four hundred 5 swimmers from throughout the southwest will be swimming. 5 The public is cordially ini' vited. There is no charge. into todays second Evans, 1968 Olympic gold medalist, finished third in 46.8 seconds in one heat as Tommie Turner of Sports International (45.6) and James Redd (46.4), the Southern University sprinter, finished 1-2. Smith and runnerup Maurice Peoples of Washington D.C., lead another heat, each timed at 45.7.

Wayne Collett, like Smith a former UCLA standout, finished second in 46.1 behind Armys Fred Newhouse (45.4) in another heat as 16 sprinters advanced. problems. Then the new champion kept her service with a cross-court backhand to go ahead 5-3 and then won the set and match by breaking Miss Goolagongs service with another sizzling cross-court backhand. Mrs. King moved ahead 5-3 in the first set by the Australian girl was guilty of some weak volleying.

ON THE OF 3BR COMPANY Juan Ramirez General Contractor 983-6288 WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Billie Jehn King of Long Beach, won her fourth women's singles titles at the Wimbledon Tennis Championships today with a 6-3, 6-3 victory over defending champion Evonne Goolagong of Australia. With the second set tied 3-3, Mrs. King went ahead when Miss Goolagong had service TOWN COUNTRY CARPETS 1900 SI. Michaels Dr. 982-3585 QlhxHMb FIRST RACE Win-B's Flyer Place Pharo's Cat Show Weldy Jr.

SECOND RACE Win Mr Diamond Cee Place Pals Top Speed Show Moon Clabber THIRDRACE Win Tollie Bogel Place Jalapeno Joe Show Bosque Blaze FOURTH RACE Win Jim Savage Place Cunning Cat Show Blue Weasel FIFTH RACE Win Torpedoman Place Scorby's Bob Show Harvest Moondust SIXTH RACE Win Stinging Wind Place Miss Airmail Show Velvet Duke PP 2 6 10 10 5 6 RESTAURANT A COCKTAIL LOUNGE Catering, too! 983-7463 Across from the College of Santa Fe Cerrillos Kd. 1451 St. Michaels Dr..