Tyler Morning Telegraph from Tyler, Texas • 19

Cap Tyler MoratnsJ Telefrapi WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1972 President's All-Star Reviewed Bruce Green EditorSo Columnist By Sports American Lagu East W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore 37 30 .552 Detroit 37 30 .552 Boston 32 34 .485 4V4 New York 31 34 .477 5 American Leagues Sunday in By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'Mr.

Nixon got everybody jutive were generally quite ac ics of nine positions." The nation's sports editors an exclusive story for The As ceptable, but nobody can name onto his All-Time team except Merrill Lockhard, soorti ed; Cleveland 28 39 .418 9 Milwaukee 26 40 .394 10A all-stars who will be unanimous and columnists have started second-guessing President Nix Pat Skrable and Jimmy Pier-s 1, who's a self-confessed sociated Press. He picked teams in each league for the periods from 1925-1945 and from tor of the Concord, N.H. Mod tor, said "We cannot put muc stock in President Nixon's non West on on his All-Star baseball choices in a society as free as our fellowship of baseball. The President is no exception. And Democrat," wrote Tim Horgan, 1945-1970.

inations for an allTtime teaii columnist for the Boston Herald teams. The President selected teams Red Smith, sports columnist Traveler and Record American. Oakland 45 24 .652 Chicago 41 28 .594 4 Minnesota 36 33 .522 9 Kansas City 33 35 .485 lWt California 32 39 .451 14 for both the National and The President named 80 play to call Ty Cobb, Rogers Hor-nsby and Ted Williams the three greatest hitters of all for the New York Times, said the Pres'lent "posing as an objective authority disqualifies ers to the nine positions which, any more than we would John Doe next door had mac the selections. "It is impossible and a wasl of time to compare players i time js, for some oldtimers, a in this period of. galloping in Texas 29 41 .414 16V4 him seL when he picked Har flation, is still preDOsterous.

mistake because they think Probable Pitchers mon Killebrew as a first base Then he split these into two one era with another in anf New York (Kline 6-3) at Oak eras, pre-and-oost World War sports. Comparing Lou Gehrl Pittsburgh Shut Out By Houston, 6-0 Babe Ruth and Joe Jackson better tha. any of them." John Steadman, sports editor land (Hamilton 5-2), 10 p.m. man because Senator Herman Walker of Idaho introduced Milwaukee (Stephenson 2-0 or them when Killebrew was a of 1923-1929, though he certain! has to be ranked among th greats, to the current-day fid of the Baltimore News Ameri Parsons 6-7) at California (Ryan 9-5), 11 p.m. teen-ager, selects Nellie Fox over better second basemen because he knew Fox personally Dasemen is tike comparing boi Detroit (Lolich 13-5) at Kan HOUSTON (AP) Larry sas uty (Sputtorff 7-4), 8:30 uierker pitched his fifth shut p.m.

ing's Joe Louis to Muhamma; Ali. They cannot compel against each other or under tbj same conditions. As tint out of the season tops in the National League and drove in as a coach in Washington and put Bobo Nawsom on his pitching staff for similar personal reasons." Baltimore (McNally 8-7) at When a club golf tournament is held it is usually for the enjoyment of the members. Excellent golf is not one of the trademarks. This was not the case at the Willow Brook Men's Club Championship which just finished.

Excellent play was one of the trademarks. Close matches highlighted the entire tournament, with the heartstoppers coming in the championship flight. The other five flights are not to be slighted. Although the cores were not as low, the competition was just as fierce. In the first day of action, defending champ Mark Triggs found the going tough against his match play opponent Glyn Killingsworth.

The match was all tied up going into the 17th hole. Triggs pulled ahead and ended the match, winning 2 and 1. Chad Hanna who head pro Ralph Morgan terms as a "steady" player won his contest over Jerry Parker. Hanna is consistently in the 70's, which is a surprisingly good average for a part time golfer. "Chad is a real consistent player, always in there until the final hole.

He doesn't make too many mistakes," Morgan said. A major upset in the first round of play was pulled off by Cliff Hughes as he defeated many times champ A. J. Triggs 2 and 1. The defeat came as a surprise to many participants, who thought the final round of play might end in a father and ion battle between Mark and A.

J. Triggs. Probably the closest match of the first round pitted Evans Swann against Dick Mallard in the first flight. At the end of the regulation 18 holes the contest was deadlocked. The match was forced into a sudden death playoff, in which the first player to win a hole is the game winner.

Contests of this fm. IiaIim at 4Vta mnct hilt tVlp tiWft Chicago (Wood 12-), 2:15 p.m changes, so does the game Texas (Gogolewski 3-6) at two runs wjth a squeeze bunt and single, leading Houston to a 14-hit, 6-0 baseball shutout of Smith continued: "Nobody sport. I Cleveland (Perry 12-7), 7:30 who saw Hack Wilson play the 'It seems there mieht hail p.m. II, which is known around the dugout as bridging the generation gap. "Since this is an election year, every candidate for every office in America is now entitled to equal time," Horgan continued.

"So from now on until November we can forget about Vietnam, the Middle East, China, Russia, school busing, the price of a roast of beef and all the frivolous issues of the day. From now until November, all-star baseball teams will flow like promises from every rostrum in the land." Harold Kease, of Hhe Boston Globe, Commented, "The selections of the nation's chief exec- Pittsburgh Tuesday night. Minnesota (Perry 6-7) at Bos outfield could pick the fat man ove- Joe Medwick, not even the can, commented that "it's the prerogative of Richard Nixon to name his all-star baseball team. He's the nation's No. 1 Fan.

Granted. "But why did he have to get so political? Nixon selected 80 players and four managers. He's obviously not going to get caught in the switches and feel the backlash of resentment from those who think he pulled a colossal blunder by leaving their favorite player off the squad There are many types of criticism you can. make of the Nixon All-Stars, mostly because he generalized so much and never dealt with the specif- tori (Pattin 4-8), 7:30 p.m. been more important question asked of the President at June 22 news conference, though we are happy to see year Hack batted in 190 runs.

Perhaps Mr. Nixon never heard National Leagu East W. L. Pet. G.B is a fan of that national pal of Jimmy Wilson, whose wondrous skills as a catcher he ig Dierker, who increased his record to 84, held the defending World Champions to eight with a single in the seventh in-game of the season.

Dierker laid down a squeeze bunt in the sixth inning 'i as Tommy Helms came barrelling home on the suicide sacrifice. time baseball." I Pittsburgh 43 25 .632 nores in favor of lumbering, lo Ralph Martin, executiv vable old Ernie Lombardi. And New York 43 28 .606 VA sports editor of the Albanl Chicago- 37 32 .536 6Vfe as for relegating Frank Frisch N.Y. Knickerbocker News-Ui St. Louis 38 34 .528 7 to a utility role well, words jon Star, said "we're not goin Pitcher Bob Miller fielded and Montreal 30 39 .435 13V4 fail." threw to the plate too late, Philadelphia 25 45 .357 19 to fault Richard Nixon for ei deavor.

After all, every maj needs his recreation. And wha Dierker drove in another run West Cincinnati 44 28 .611 one is carrying the- burdens i with a single in the seventh in ning. Seaver's One-Hit Effort Houston 43 29 .597 1 utiLUiB usually uiuy, law. a ion iivusa trotters be evenlv matched. Swann finally won theVlLos Angeles the world on his shoulders anj gets reports of raids on tH Bob Watson staked the Astros 36 34 .514 7 32 38 .457 11 ix.

it. iu Atlanta to a 2-0 lead in the first inning Democratic headquarters. San Francisco 30 47 .390 with a two-run single off Pi boot, he needs even more leii Disasterous For Padres rates starter Nelson Briles, who ure. San Diego 25 47 .347 19 Probable Pitchers was chased in Houston's three- "It must be noted that thea hit sixth. Los Angeles (Osteen 7-6) at teams touch all the bases, Montreal (Moore 0-2) 8:05 p.m.

Caldwell, Ross (9) and Kend you'll pardon the expression. Lee May clubbed a single in the fifth and Doug NEW YORK (AP) Tom Seaver held San Diego hitless ban Diego (Arun 7-8) at New for winner Mike Caldwell, popped up. Second gam a segment of the electorate ha York (Matlack 8-4) 8:15 p.m all, Corrales (9); Gentry, Frisella (8) and Grote. Cald- until Leron, Lee's broken-bat been slighted, it not much Rader drove home a run with a single in the seventh to account San Francisco (Bryant 6-4) at a segment Gosh, you'd thirl San Diego New York 000 001 0124 12 well, 3-4. L-Frisella, 3-3.

HR 101 000 0002 7 2lsan Diego. Colbert (16). for Houston's runs. it was an election year. Philadelphia (Reynolds 0-4), 7:35 p.m.

Pittsbrgh 000 000 000 0 8 1 Houston 200 0U 20x-6 14 0 Chicago (Jenkins 9-7) at Atlanta (Niekro 7-7), 8:05 p.m. single with one out in the ninth inning and pitched the New York Mets to a one-hit 2-0 victory over the Padres Tuesday in the first game of a double-header. The Padres bounced back to take the nightcap 4-2 with two runs in the ninth on Derrel Briles, Miller (6), Walker (7), Hernandez (8) and Sangirillen; Pittsburgh (Ellis 7-4) at Russian Champion Dierker and Howard. Dier Houston (Forsch 4-2), 8:30 p.m Only games scheduled ker, 8-4. Briles, 6-3.

Upset Delay Over Chess Meet Thomas' two-out tie-breaking REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) rues allowing the matcti marauum uu uie mui yuiyiju. wic. Morgan felt the first day of competition was a success, with superb golf being played in all the flights. "There were ome surprise players making real good showings put there and some favorites having a hard time," he said. The second day of the tournament got off to an eventful start when Oklahoma University golfer Don Robert Johnson was matched against Mark Triggs in the championship flight.

Johnson anUTriggs were teammates two years ago on Robert E. Lee golf squad. Triggs played his usual brand of good golf, but Johnson was unbeatable. He accounted for an eagle and three birdies in only 15 boles of play. When questioned about Johnson's play Morgan commented, "Don Robert was real strong off the tee, but his putter was extremely hot." "Both players shot beautiful golf, but it would have been hard for anyone to beat Johnson in the second round," he added.

Johnson won the match over Triggs 4 and 3. He was 4-under-par with three holes to go when the contest was halted. A close battle was played between Cliff Hughes and Fred Babb, with Hughes coming out on top after, -two. playoff holes 1 up. 1 An excellent brand of golf was played at the club tourna-fhent, but the main objective was to provide competition and enjoyment for its members.

Along with the championship tournament a losers event was also featured. The losers in all the flights played an 18-hole medal contest, with the low score winning half a dozen golf balls. Morgan felt there should be something for the players who were not fortunate enough to be in the finals. The prizes of the golf balls was designed to increase competition among the members of the country club. When It comes to a cluib tournament Willow Brook seems to have the golfers, as well as the management to bring pleasure to all involved.

representatives of Spassky and Fischer ould be held later in the day. But if the talks on Russian chess champion Twins Shut Out By Red Sox, 2-0 BOSTON. (AP) Rookielbitter in the eighth. begin as orginaUy scheduled Sunday. single and a subsequent error.

It was the second time in his career that Seaver lost a no-hit bid with one out in the ninth. On July 9, 1969, he retired the first 25 Chicago batters before Jimmy Quails singled to center, the Cubs' only base runner. This time he walked four- "personal relations" between "The public opinion in tfl Boris Spassky, charging he and the Soviet; Union had been insulted by American challenger Bobby Fischer, stalked out the two players failed usbn and personally, al indignant over Fischer's co the match is off," Euwe said. Euwe granted Fischer a two-day postponement, ostensibly of a meeting Tuesday, demand duct. Under all human notioi Lee and Nate Colbert with two ing Fischer'? "punishment." and right-hander Lynn McGlothen The Red Sox nicked Corbin hurled a three-hit shutout for for an unearned run in the fifth he discredited liir.self coi pletely," Spassky said.

out in the fourth and pinch hit forcing another postponement for medical reasons, while Fischer bargained for more his first major league victory on Carl Yastrzernski one-out ters Larry Stahl and Garry Jes until Thursday of their world "By this he jeopa dized double and Carlton Fisk's two tadt with two away in the chaTrmionsihiD match money. He agreed to play Tuesday as the Boston Red Sox blanked Minnesota 2-0 and moral right to play in- t- i pi i i out infield hit, which shortstop eighth. After Dave Roberts match for the world che Danny Thompson threw into It was the second postpone-KpassKy aner a wiusn nanner ment of the 24-garne series said he would double the prize whirh orieinallv was scheduled money to $250,000. crown. Fischer must bear tl grounded to second to start the ninth.

Lee poked a low fast ball the runner at first. stretched their winning streak to five games, their longest of the American League baseball just punishment before there tft itart Sumtav. It was first London millionaire James D. Rookie shortstop Juan Ben-iquez socked his first major a hope of holding the matd season. softly into short center for the Padres' only hit.

Colbert then grounded into a game-ending Stoter said he would put up the extra money out of his own Onlj after this can I return The 22-year-old McGlothen, league homer in the sixth for postponed until Tuesday while Fischer demanded more money. The second postponement the other Boston run. pocket because he loves chess. double play. making only his third major league appearance since being the question about the possibi ty of holding the match Alctrlotnen strucK out seven About 60 per cent of the total Seaver.

a hard-throwing tame after satu called up from the minors, out and retired the last 12 Minnesota batters. Spassky said." will go to the winner. Following Slater's offer, Fis right-hander, struck out 11 and allowed only three baseballs to Fischer had insulted him by not showing up in time for play toj dueled previously unbeaten Ray Corbin, 4-1, who allowed six hits before leaving for a pinch Minnesota 000 000 0003 3 1 Boston 000 Oil OOx 2 8 1 begin Sunday. be hit out of the infield other than Lee's single as he became "By this, Fischer insuitea me Corbin, La Roche (8) and Mit- the National League's second personally and the Chess cher flew to Reykjavik early Tuesday and went to. his hotel room to rest to prepare for the first game, scheduled to start at 1 p.m.

EDT. Before the game, however, both men were to meet to draw 11-game winner. He has lost terwald; McGlothen and Fisk. McGlothen, 1-1. Corbin, Federation of tne usit wmcn i four times.

represent," Spassky, 35, said. He said he would not play until 4-1. HR Boston, Bendquez (1). The Mets have never had a the International Chess Federa- no-hitter in their 11-year Local Netters Scheduled For Region VI Contest stem tion (FIDE) punished Fisher, lots to see who would get tne Reds Destroy Colbert's 16th home run of Spassky left the door open, "rsi move. 3 however, for the match be: isoner, i lmC; the season off reliever Danny rvlavoW noun aim seiu ms uie Cardinals, 6-1 Frisella with two out in the I still want to piay nuuim eighth inning tied the nightcap the winner of that contest for Williams of Hawkins and Cindy match if there is a solution, ljiwo attorneys, rauu maiMumj at 2-2: John Jeter and red if -1 the championship 8:30 a.m CINCINNATI (AP) Pete Pike of Palestine will square off Kendall then started the ninth will not play today.

I will makei Anarev. wavis me Rose doubled home three runs Friday. at 10 a.m. the first day. Also at 592-1676 with bunt singles.

Enzo Hernan my decision in me nexi iew i davs" he said. I Spassky went, tossed down a The last contest scheduled for dez bunted into a force at third in a five-run second inning as the Cincinnati Reds, first in the the same time Palestine's Jona Hinson will be against Van's Jan FIDE President Max tuwe 1,1 and Clarence Gaston, batting Thursday is in the men's singles National League West, whipped division. Wylie France of Chapel St. Louis 6-1 Tuesday and did not share Spassky's con-wkcu iUl. fidence Tne translated by: I.

the official news agency, Hill steps on the court to tangle with John Tatum of Longvew at Kennedy. Polly Halbrooks of Tyler wjll meet the winner of the Williams Pike contest and Hawkins' Ella Christian will go against the winner of the imw if the mat will belaid Sppssky was indignant DANCER WINS SPEEDY CIUNTY TROT MEADOWLANDS, Pa. (AP) snapped the Cardinals' winning string at seven games. 1 The Cincinnati uprising came 6:30 p.m. i tevm eoutoe i because Fischer did not' show Dlaved at all.

I am very GLADEWATER-The Texas Amateur Athletic Association will hold its Region VI tennis tournament in Gladewater beginning 8:30 a.m. Thursday. The tourney will run three days with the finals set for Saturday. About 60 entries from Gladewater, Tyler, LOngview, Palestine, Van, Hawkins and Chapel Hill will be on hand to compete for a ticket to the state meet jr. Waco next month, Action will be seen in boy's, girl's and men's divisions.

Gary Halbrooks of Tyler is matched against Gladewater's Kevin Alexander at 8:30 a.m. Thursday. At the same time for the pre-match ceremo- off Scipio Spinks who also npcci mktic F.uwe said. iuP Super Bowk, the favorite, walked in two runs in the in- Kennedy Hinson battle in 4:30 mng. driven by Stanley Dancer won Speedy County Trot at the Meadows Monday night Spinks was injured in the Gimondo Sets Pace In 250 p.m.

games. Christian and Barbara Mcintosh will represent Hawkins Euwe said later he hoped play could start Thursday because "both parties have declared that they are ready to play the match." He said new talks between fourth inning and forced to leave the game when he collided with catcher Johnny in. a mile. Spartan Hanover finished second, 2V4 lengths back. against Pike and Hinson from Bench while scoring the St.

Louis run on Luis Melendez' Mile Victory Palestine in girl 16 doubles play set for 11:30 a.m. Friday. Another Hawkins' pair will clash SCREENED SAFE SUMPTUOUS double. The young right-hander Jeff White of Van will meet hurt his right knee and leg. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.

with Marga Calzada and Maureen Carroll of Palestine at William Walker of Gladewater, Living Textbook Kuss Grimsley, 6-3, was (AP) Vince Gimondo of Or Both games are in the 12-year 11:30 a.m. Friday. Boy's 18 singles will feature tough in the clutch in beating St. Louis for the fourth time in his1 career. He retired the old boy singles.

Laura Halbrooks is uncon Mark Knowles of Tyler against Fritz Filenberger of Palestine at 11:30 a.m. Thursday. Steve in the 12-year old girl's Sports Quiz Cards in order in only two in nings and stranded nine singles. In girls 16 singles Patricia Bright of Longview will meet ill lando, breezed to victory in the Paul Revere 250-mile race early today when all the Grand American circuit regulars bowed to mechanical failure. Gimondo, 40, started his Camaro in 17th place as a late qualifier but worked up to second place after 12 laps, around the 3.81-mile road course at Daytona International Speedway.

S'. Louis 001 000 0001 9 0 Cincinnati 051 000 OOx 6 5 0 Spinks, Palmer (3), Cloninger (5), Cumberland (6), Drabowsky (7), Grzenda (8) and Simmons; Grimsley and Bench. Grimsley, 6-2. Spinks, 5-5. Vacation Sports Quiz Answers will appear in the Thursday edition of the Tyler Morning Telegraph.

1. David Graham, winner of the 1972 Cleveland Open Golfs tournament Monday, is an Australian. So was his challenger who lost on the second hole in a sudden-death playoff. Who was Graham's felkiw countryman? 2. What major league baseball playerjias been chosen by President Nixon as sport's best all-around athlete? 3.

Andy Wall, three-time winner of the Briarwood Men's Club Championship, the past four years, won the event by a lengthy margin. How many strokes off the pace was his nearest competitor? 4.. During the Olympic Trials, Bob Seagren set a new record in the pole vault event. At what height did he clear the bar? 5. One of the women's liberation movement recruits, she announced recently, is a housewife whose career as a professional1 baseball umpire began and ended the same day.

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