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The Daily Advocate from Greenville, Ohio • 11

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Greenville, Ohio
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11
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-r It Bobby Plays Boris Sunday Little Chris Felled By' Miss Goolagong 1 Iceland- fUPD Tbe president of the World Chess Federation (FIDE) said today the much postponed match between Bobby Fischer nd Boris Spassky may finally fat under wny Sunday. Dr. Euwe, president of FIDE, said The match will Start on Sunday or at the latest Tuesday." He said he- felt the major outstanding differences had been settled at a meeting between FIDE, the Icelandic organizers and Spassky's advisers early today. But Lothar Schmid, the FIDE referee for the match, wasn't so optimistic. This is if everything goes according to plan, he skid.

Things can still broke his silence "with a statement regretting the delay of the match. Fischer said it was not Spassky's fault that the match had been delayed and said he respected grandmaster Spassky as a nlayer and man Russian officials said th statement was expected to satisfy Spassky if delivered to him with Fischers signature attached. Euwe already fulfilled two other Soviet demands Wednesday night when he issued a condemnation of Fischers behavior in failing to turn up in time and also admitted that he htmxetf had violated FIDE rules by granting a postpone, ment of the first match. go wrong" Fischer Challenges Spasoky Fischer, a 29-year-ouI chess genius from Brooklyn, is challenging Spassky, a Russian, for the. oi Id championship Spassky now holds.

The match originally was to have started last Sunday but Fischer failed to show up in time, touching off a furor. Schmid said the draw of lots to decide who is to play white in the first of the 24 games in tbe 250.000 match mlT be held tonight 4 p.m. DT, Euwe said a new meeting, also involving Fischers advisers, will be held today. He said be the Soviet demand to a penalty for the American challenger for showing up late to the start of the match mtcin be touted later" at the FIDE congress in Skopje. Yugoslavia.

But Schmid said the Soviet demand that Fischer forfeit the first game and a crucial point la the battle fur the world title was, still not completely solve! One Other Point Spassky also demanded a signed apology from Fischer. No. such document has yet been presented to tbe Russian world champion but Euwe said he was satisfied that it would be forthcoming. Fischer presented an apology of sorts Wednesday when he Don't- behee him uhea he sas he can play on grass. He got to the final at Forest Hills lust year, didn't he Hes got a good let urn of smite and is a greut competitor." Kodes, wno has sailed through the earlier rounds Without being extended, feels he has a chance, although he said: Smith must be favorite because he is playing on bis favorite surface grass." A Smith victory is necessary to keep alive the hope of a first All-American double since 1955 when Tony Trabert and Louise Brough were successful.

Three-time champion Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif, gained her expected place in the final on Wednesday with a 6-2, win ovqr Rosie Calais of San Francist-0, while Australia's defending champion Evonne Gooiagong won her long-awaited match with 17-year-old Chris Evert of Ft. Lauderdale, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Chris had her chances but she was unable to cash on them against a never-say-die opponent. Afterwards she said she was returning borne immediately "to pi dtuee hitting harder and deeper and how to come lo the net faster on short balls. Her experiences here should make her an even more formidable adversary at Forest Hills.

OMmnihwimMwmionwowBWmawwtwiiiMmniwuuwaumawiimmmiwmwwidtiHrniowwonmiami Carl Yastrzernski Of Old Times? 'Yaz Back To Doubles, Singles WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) If Stan Smiths big first ball goes in, be should boat Czechoslovak touch artist Jan Kodes today and thus-prevent the first all-Continental mens singles final -at Wimbledon since 1929. The bookies say the 6-foot-4 Army corporal from Sea Pines, S.C., will do it and have priced him out of the market by quoting him at 11 to 10 on. In the other semifinal, second-seeded Hie Nastase of Romania faces Spaniard Manuel Orantes. Nastase is 2 to 1 against in the latest betting while Nodes and Orantes are 9 to 1. Of his opponent, Smith said: i i5 hii r.

v''' i- 5 T. 5 'V' Suddenly, Carl Yastrzernski has become the terror of old. Not with the long ball, but with well placed singles and doubles. He went- J-for-4 Wednesday night as he lifted his average to .302, His double provided an insurance run in Bostons 2-0 victory over Minnesota that extended the Red Sox winning streak to six straight. The Sox pitching Staff reached something of a milestone by posting five consecutive complete game performances.

In other AL action, Baltimore shut out Chicago, 1-0: Kansas City beat Detroit, 8-2; New York trounced Oakland. 4-1, and California edged Milwaukee, l-O. The Texas at Cleveland game was rained out. In 'the National League, Pittsburgh defeated Houston, 6-4; Los Angeles stopped Montreal, 7-3; and Atlanta whipped Chicago, 3-2, after losing the opener of a double header, 4-1. The San Diego at New York and San Francisco at Philadelphia games were postponed.

Boston scored the only run It needed in the second inning when Carlton Fisk doubled, took third on Jim Perry's wild pitch and came in on Bob Burda's sacrifice fly. Yastrzem-skis double the eighth scored Tommy Harper with an insurance run. "If this club doesnt have momentum now, it never said Yaz. "We've got consistency in all departments. i it rt 'J i i 'if 7 ss a i 9 X.

Ai-, Sc i 4 s' a -i -4. 4 St, 6. ir (Sv EVONNE Robertson Comes Up Yilh Plum; Homer Beats Houston Astros 6-4 11 BASEBALL STANDINGS tUOUUWUlHlUtMllumi National League East w. I. pet.

g.b. Pittsburgh 44 26 .629 New York 43 2 .606 l'i Chicago 38 34 .528 7 St. Louis 38 34 .528 7 Montreal 31 40 .437 13i Philadelphia 25 .46 2352 19'a Weat w. I. pet.

g.b. Cincinnati 44 28 ,611 Houston 44 30 .595 I Los Angeles 37 35 .514 7 Atlanta 34 39 .466 10' San Francisco 31 47 .397 16 Sari Diego 25 47.347 19 Wednesdays Results Sari Diego at N.Y., rain San Fran at rain Los Angeles 7 Montreal 3 Chicago 4 Atlanta 1, 1st Atlanta 3 Chicago 2, 2nd Pittsburgh 6 Houston 4 (Only games scheduled) San Diego (Arhn 7-8) at New York (Koosman 6-3J, 8 p.m. Los Angeles (Downing 4 5) at Montreal (Torrez 8-4), 8:05 p.ra. Chicago (Hands. Atlanta (Kelley 5-5), 8:05 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Moose 5-4) at Houston (Wilson 5-5). 8:30 p.m. San Francisco (Bryant 6-4) at Philadelphia (Reynolds 0-4), 7.30 p.m. i Americas Leagae East w. pet.

g.b. Baltimore 39 30 .565 Detroit 37 21 .536 2 Boston 33 34.493 5 New YorkS2 35 .478 Cleveland 28 39 10'-Milwaukee 27 41 .397 114 West w. L. pci. g.b.

Oakland 46 25 .648 Chicago 41 30 .577 5 Minnesota 36 -34 .514 14 Kansas City 8535 .500 104 California 33 40 .452 14 Texas 29 41.414164 Wednesdays Results Baltimore Chicago ft Bostort-JMinpesota 0 Texas rain Kansas City 8 Detroit 2 New York 4 Oakland 1 California 1 Milw 0 New York (Kekich 7-6) at Oakland (Blue 2-4), 9 p.m. Milwaukee (Lockwood 4-9) at California (Wright 8-4), 11 p.m. Detroit (Coleman 9-7) at Kansas City tDal Canton 4-3), 8-30 pm. -Baltimore (Cuellar 6-6) at Chicago (Lemonds 1-1), 9 p.m. Texas (Gogolevvski 3-6 and Bosnian 4-7) at Cleveland G.

Perry 12-7 and Lamb 2-3), 5:30 p.m. Paul TutlleTops CC Golf Tourney LC'Ujh- July 4th was tournament day for the Greenville Country Club. Club pro Alike Wulle was busy conducting a special flag" tournament. Golfers' handicaps were determined on that day and then play began. The players were to see how far they could get on the amount of strokes that they were assigned.

Paul Tuttle came out on top as was 32 feet from the hole on the number two green in .84 strokes, Tuttle shot an actual 78 for 18 holes: Second went to Bob Hodson who was 38 feet from the second green in 78 strokes. Hodson shot a 73 for the conventional 18 holes. Third place in the "flag tourney belonged to Bill Ullery who took 82 strokes to get to within 72 feet of the second hole on the third set of nine holes, Ullery posted a 77 for the 18. Elmo Willhoff garnered fourth spot as he came to within 74 feet of the second hole in 83 strokes. Willhoff had a 78 actual.

Bill Beavers sank a putt on the first hole which was his 79th stroke to take fifth place in the tournament. Beavers shot a 75 actual. Bill Burton grabbed sixth with a shot that stopped one foot from the hole on the first shot was Burtons 73rd. Burton shot an actual 70 for the best round of the day at the Country Club. After the flag tourney was over, Wulle drew names and teamed foursomes up into a mystery ABCD best ball tournament.

The foursome of Bill Hole, Jim Williams, Terry Schyanitz, and. Karltt AlcCallis-ter had -a 29-25-54 to. win this segment of the tournament. Second went to Af Brieg Bruce-Ullery, Art DUs, and Dr. Jack Mendenhall who had a 25-30-55.

Third went to the team of Bill Burton, Walt Snyder, Ed Brown and Dr. F. Cox with a 29-27-56. There was a two-way tie for fourth at 57. Harry Maitlen, John Brumbaugh, Dick Brea-don, and Alarty Chylstek made up one team while Dick Thomas, 'Bill Van Bebber, Ken Horner, and Bob Covault were on the other team.

TRACTOR PULL: Friday Nite July 7th' 8:00 P.M. Eldora Speedway Rossburg, O. SUPER. MODIFIED STOCKS SaL Nite July sth T.T. 7:00 R.T.

8:30 Late Models Sloeil Every Sun. Nite T.T. 6.36 8:09 Greenvilla Advocate July 6, 1972 GOOLAGONG ROWS WINNING FORM Defending Champion In Finals Against Billie Jean King (UPI) )nonunmummu0wp' nu miaa auuiMiui iKtuyAti mw mmmim wnoMiMmnn Boyer caught an infield fly and doubled the runner off second to end the inning after the Chicks had scored two runs. The Barons managed only four hits but 15 walks coupled with the hits handed them the win over -the Jeis. A -trio of HUrnn pitchers gave up only seven hits to the Jets.

Winning uo ger Rificl bad two hits in the two turns at bai Danny Waikins and Bobby Williams shared pitching duties with Rifieil. Mike Sindelar smacked a home run for the Jets. Ted Fieiy ami J. R. Price cotniHned to shutout the Saints en four hits.

Fielv buried the. IMM .1,. I IKt MV las. two. Tne Lookouts wrapped the game up in the first uuuag unit a tnrec run tiii'g.

Fric Jonnson a triole for the Lookouls while Kevin Frit. Ted tia Ciuui Jones (tuo) stroked doubles. Ail the Saim hits were singles. uan Leal was four for five to pace the Chiefs over' (he Marlins. Mark Hauberg had i hits a.

the Chiefs won thou- third game of the season. Koa Paul and Scull SpilSe had the only extra base hits, doubles man doubled to the MarLns. for the Chiefs. Richard Kloster-David Lockhart rhd a pair of hits for the Marlins. Jim Augustine was credited the pitching win as he hurled the first three innings.

Rod Paul pitched the last four innings. i SPORTS FANS! I I BET YOU DIDNT KNOW By JERRY SMITH I Do you know what kind of atari Willie Mays had when I be first came to the big i leagues? The first 12 1 times be went to bat he tSSti to bit He got a hit his I3ib time up but then he went to bat 14 more consecutive times Without a hit Thus, in his. first 27 times up in the majors, Mays had just one hit, and his batting average was .0371 At that moment nobody knew that Willie Mays would become one of the grealest players of all-time. We'd venture to say that not one fan in a thousand can tell you the real first names of aU four of these well-known baseball figures: Rusty Staub, Yogi Berra, Casey Stengel and Tom Seaver Staubs real first name is Daniel Berra's is Lawrence Stengels is Charles And Seavor's first name, oddly enough, is George His real full name is George Thomas Seaver, Here's a tough one Has a major league baseball team ever changed managers during a season, and then, gone on to win the pennant? Its happened only twice, and both times to the Cubs In 1932, Charlie Grimm replaced Rogers Hornsby in mid-season, and won tbe flag And, in 1938, Gabby Hartnett took over from Grimm during the season, and led the Cubs to the pennant Bet you didn't know that July is our month for our Little Detroit Big Wheel executive demonstrator sale! For example heres a 1972 Chevrolet ImpaJa Custom Coupe that was used for driver training at Ansoma. It has only 3171 miles on it, and will make someone a real good buy.

Here's a blue Caprice Custom Coupe, 5 Impala 4 door Hardtops, a couple of C'hevelles. 2 Novas and 2 Vegas. And heres a 1972 Monte Carlo with AM FM stereo! Drive to Little Detroit any nite before 9 p.m., or all to see the cars, SMITH CHEVROLET Rossburg Mi -v VV vl 4T- 4f. 4 rs ur 5- Vltj. A A 4i i 01 St i4 i id- first appearances Of the trials on tonights program, Prefon-tdine heading an 11 a m.

field in one section of (he 5,000 and Greg Fredericks, the NCAA champ, heading a 10-man second section. The first six in each heat advance to the final Sunday. Trials in the 110-meter high hurdles and the 400-meter dash complete the program, with Milburn going in the hurdles and Lee Evans, John Smith, Wayne Collett and Vince Mathews in the 400. There are five heats in the hurdles and six in the 400. Other better known stars in the hurdles include 1968 Olympians Willie Davenport and Leon Coleman, Erv Hall, Tom Hill and Paul Gibson plus a whole new flock of stars.

In the 400, old warhorse Evans seems as strong aS ever and is a solid candidate to be among the first three when the competition ends on Sunday. The other solid picks are world record holder Smith and Collett with Mathews given a good chance it one of tne so-called top three falters. Thus far, after a week of continued competition, 36 athletes have nailed down Olympic berths with 32 more spots to be decided before its all over. Thirty of those places will come from 10 remaining events and the other two may go to a sprinter and a 400 man to complete the 400 and 1,600 meter relay teams. The background locale for Henry Wadsworth Longfellows The Song of Hiawatha.

is Michigans Upper Peninsula county of Delta, with its extensive national forest bordered by Lake Superior. 15(18 Meier Run Ryun's Last Hope For Olympics; Bowling Green's Dave Woftle Equals 8Q3 Record It isn't often that a team can get one hit and still a ball game, but it happened last night in the National league in Greenville Little League action. Tbe Reds could just not get the hits but wildness on the part of the Giant hurters let them in the front door for a 6-4 victory. In the NLs other game, the Cards just managed to get by the Pirates 3-2. In the American League, the Twins broke open a scoreless deadlock in the fifth inning to blast the Athletics 10-0, it was the fifth win of the year lor the Twins as compared to two defeats.

The big game in the Associa--lion League went to the Reocis 3-2 over Uie Clucks. Both teams had entered the game with 7-2 League records and both shared first place with Barons going into last night's action. The Barons kept pace with the Rebels as their record ran to 8-1 with an 8-4 win over Uie Jets. Ill tbe other two Association League contests, the Lookouts ieveied their record at 5-5 with a 6-6 shutout over tbe Saints and the Chiefs piled up 14 hits in whipping the Marlins 9-i. National, American The Reds Bill Hile provided tbe onl- hit, a single, in the Reds attack but it was more than enough as the 16 walks by Giant huriers paved the way to the Red win.

Tne Giants managed only two hits themselves. Jon Turner with a double and Chris Cassel with a single got the Giant safeties. Joe Shoemaker was Uie pitcher for the Reds. Harold Rlffeil with help from Tom Hoizapfei in the Iasi tuning limited the Pirates to three hits. Riffell went first six innings and Hoizapfei set the Pirates down in order in the seventh.

Tne Card defense came through -with three double plays with Hoizapfei turning in an unassisted twin to highlight the thiee gems. Cardinal hitters managed only six hits off the Prates' Sieve Royer, but put them to good use. A single run the bottom of the filth proved to be the winning run. Ed 01 wind went the distance and gave up only two hits as the Twins thumped the Athletics. Oluwe gave up -only two walks and struckout eight in picking up the win.

The Twihs gave him excellent support in Die field with only one miscue. Tim Shields had three hits In four trips to the plate for tbe Twins. Clmt Taylor, Jeff Williamson, and Steve Crawford had two hits each with Tavior and Dan Brown drilling doubles in the 13 hit Twin attack. Rob Bates and Mike Treadway had the only bits to the Athletics. The game was deadlocked at zero until the fifth inning when the Twins-rallied for four runs to take the lead.

The Twins then added three runs in each of tha last two innings. Association Leagae Hie Chicks and Rebels met head-on with a share of first place on the line in the contest in the Association League. The (Slicks won the hit battle 12-5 but the Rebels came out on top where it counted. run department. The Rebels took the lead in the second inning as Bob Meeds-walked and stole second and thud.

A wild pitch plated Meeds to hand the Rebels the lead. The Rebels tacked on two more runs in Uie third inning as Mike Seller walked. Matt Andersons base hit scored Seiler. Anderson was later thrown out at the plate on a single by John Sutcr but Suter scored when Mike Crawford tripled to left field. From that point on it was the Rebel defense that held the Chicks at bay.

The Rebel defense cut short a two run rally by the in the fifth. Rebel pitcher Jeff Tonife thru Saf. 0Q7's Newest Action Packed Hit amesBondO -1. Plus Never A Western Like STACY KEACH FAYE DUNAWAY HARRIS YULIN Brooks Robinsons homer and Dave McNallys five-hit pitching carried Baltimore past Chicago and pushed the Orioles two games ahead of Detroit in the AL East. McNally put down a bases-loaded, no-out threat in the first inning as he won Jus ninth game.

Wilbur Wood dropped his ninth decision. Kansas City chased Detroit ace Mickey Lolich in the sixth inning with its second three-run inning of the game. Fred Patck scored twice and drove In a run with a single to lead the Royals attack and back Paul Sphttorffs eighth victory in 12 decisions. Lolich suffered. his sixth loss against 13 a ins.

Thurman Munson and Felipe Aloft accounted for all the Yankee runs against Oakland. Munson drove in a pair with ms fourth homer of the year and Alou batted in two with a double and his second homer of the season. Steve Khne yielded six hits in winning his seventh game. Ken Hollzman was charged with his sixth loss In 17 decisions. Nolan Ryan tossed a four-hitter and won his lftth game of the year for 1 California.

Earl Stephenson lost the game for Milwaukee when he gave up a two-out pinch single to Winston Llenas that brought in Syd OBrien from second base. Ryan struck out eight to increase his mark to 122 for the season. He trails Lolich. who leads the league with 125 strikeouts. nightcap, with Mike Lum delivering the winning run with a fifth-inning homer.

Niekro. who struck out seien batters and walked none, is now 8-7. Willie Davis hit a three-run double in the second inning to climax a four-run rally that carried Los Angeles to its first victory in its last six games. Claude Osteen, although touched for a three-run homer by Montreals Clyde Mashore in the second inning, went the distance to boost has record to 8-6. Second Jewel In Triple Crown Set For July 29 MOUNT POCONO.

Pa. (UPI) The Schaefer 500 auto race, postponed last Sunday because of flooding, bas been rescheduled for Saturday, July 29, at Pocono Downs, it was announced Wednesday by Dr. Joseph R. Mattioli, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Pocono, and William J. Smyth, executive director of the United States Auto Club.

Already scheduled for July 30 at Poconos 2.5 mile tri-oval is the Pennsylvania 500 late model stock car race. We are happy to announce that our differences involving the Schaefer 500 to 1972 have been settled and that the rescheduling of the second jewel of the USAC triple crown will afford the opportunity to all of the nation's auto racing i sports fans to attend the biggest weekend of auto racing ever offered in the history of the sport, Mattioli and Smyth said in a jomt announcement. Both the Raceway and the United States Auto Club are looking toward to this 1,000 miles of racing with great expectation. The royal or red deer of Argentina loses its horns in old age, at about 12 to 15 years, just as people tend to turn bald. SATURDAY NIGHT 8:30 'til 2 a.m.1 EUGENE, Ore.

(UPI)-Jim Ryun, Mark Wmzenried and Tom Von Ruden, shut out in the 800-meter run, start what they hope is a comeback in the 1.500-meter run tonight as the S. Olympic Track and Field Trials head into the home stretch after a welcome day off. Ryun wound up fourth in the 100, won by Dave Mottle world record equalling time, while Winzenried and Von Ruden never were in the chase for the three Olympic berths. Now, all three have to go through the painful trials route starting tonight and will have Bob Robertson has been receiving a lot of teasing over his anemic batting average, which stood at a limp .150 prior to Wednesday nights game at Houston, but he provided the game-winning blow with a two-run homer in the fourth inning as Pittsburgh whipped the Astros, 6-4. 1 'I cant really tell if Pm out of my slump or not, said Robertson, who also bomered in a winning effort against the Cubs on Sunday.

I just go day to day. Tbe victory enabled Pittsburgh to stretch its first-place lead in the National League East to 14 games over the New York Aiets, whose scheduled game with San Diego was postponed by rain. Elsewhere, Chicago and Atlanta split a doubleheader, the Cubs taking the. opener, 4-1, and the Braves winning the second game, 3-2, and the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Expos, 7-3, San Francisco at Philadelphia also was. postponed by ram while St.

Louis and Cincinnati werent scheduled. In the American League, Baltimore edged tbe White Sox, 1-0, Boston blanked Minnesota, 2-0. Kansas City beat Detroit, 8-2, the Yankees beat Oakland, 4-1, California nipped Milwaukee, 1-0, and Texas at Cleveland was rained out. Pittsburgh, was trailing 4-1 entering the fourth inning when Willie StargcU and A1 Oliver hit consecutive singles. Manny Sanguillcn drove them both home with a long double and Robertson followed with his fifth homer of the year.

Roberto Clemente provided an insurance tally with his eighth homer in the fifth. Bob Johnson took over for Dock Ellis and turned in a brilliant relief performance over the final 7 2-3 innings to gain his second victory after three losses. The Cubs, blanked on three hits by rookie Ron Schueler over, the first seven innings, took advantage of an error by Atlanta third baseman DarreU Evans to score four runs in the eight and win the opener for Ferguson Jenkins, now 10-7. Phil Niekro earned the split with a six-hitter in the County Tennis Tournament Set For Singles Start July 19 to finish in the top four In the various heats of the 1,500 to advance ta Fridays semifinals and eventually the final on Saturday. Also, standing in Ryun, Winzenried and Von Rudens way once again will be Wottle, the slim gunner from Bowling Green who amazed everyone, including himself, by taking the 800 last week in 1'44 3.

Also coming back in the 1.500 is Ken Swenson, who was third in the 800. Steve Prefontaine, darling of the local fans, and world record holder Rod Milburn make their Singles. 10th: Open Doubles, Julv 24th- Mixed Doubles, August 7th; Girls Singles, 15 years and Under, July 17th; Womens Singles, July 24th; Womens Doubles, July 30th. Shields stated that the Tournament Committee hopes to have each event completed within two weeks of the starting date and will be requesting players to be available for their events. Over 30 entries are expected for the Open Singles event only with a total of over 100 entnes expected for all events.

The last of four free Tennis Lessons will be conducted by the Tennis Club this Sunday night at 7 30 m. Any persons interested in receiving fiee tennis instruction should make their d'siro known to the instructors at that time to set up dates for their lessons. The tenth annual Darke County Tennis, Tournament will begin July loth with first round matches to be played in the big Open Singles event on the local City Park Courts. The tourney is sponsored as part of the Greenville City Recreation Commission summer activities. It is open to all residents of Darke County and is conduct-ed by the Greenville Tennis Club Committee under Chairman Greg Shields.

Shields announced entry deadline dates of Sunday, July 9th, at 8.00 p.m. for the Open Singles and Boys Doubles events which will get underway the next day. All other events have an entry deadline of July 11th. Entries may be phoned to Shields at 548-7600, Bill Cornett 548-0850, or Benue Dent 548-5317 or given to other committee members, Rick Macci, Dave Durham, or Tish Mannix. Trophies are provided to winners of all events and runner-ops in the singles contests.

The complete list of events and starting date for each follows: Boys. 8th grade-end Un-der, July 17th; Boys, 9th and mth Grade, July 17th: 9 11th and I2lh Grade, July24th: Boys Doubles 12th Grade and under, July ioth; Mens Open DANCE SATURDAY, JULY 8 Featuring 3 Bands Frank Neville Orchestra The Fabulous Bumblebees The Exit Five CRYSTAL BALLROOM 4. Versailles, Ohio Music starts 8:38 sharp 'til 2 a.m. Admission only $2.00 BEACH PARTY Music by the "CHANGING TYMES July 7, 1972 Dancing Swimming Refreshment $1.25 Each $2.00. Couple 9 P.M.

to 1 A.M. 1 WAYKE LAKES PARK RICH'S BARBER STYLE SHOP Now 3 Barbers To Serve You! Big Plaza Ph. 548-0179 DANCING EVERY With 3 bands, I New and Used Cars Since 1911.

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