Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 55

CITY 28 The Arizona Republic SO Pfcoeflft, Jnly 27,1970 Bowling Tips By DON CARTER Chiefs report in good physical condition FOLLOW-THROUGH The follow-through is an absolutely vital part of a good delivery. If you let your arm quit as soon as the ball has departed, you'll lose much of your strike power. Don't jerk the arm, up. Rather allow it to swing upward easily as the ball glides off your fingertips. TMt will help provide the ball with the rolling motion that is necessary for strikes.

More about LIBERTY, Mo. The College All-Stars should take note: The Kansas City Chiefs, unable to begin training until Saturday for Friday night's opener in Chicago because of a contract dispute, are in good physical condition. Coach Hank Stram found that out very quickly when he got his world champions together for the first time. "It was a good first day," Stram beamed. "The veterans returned in good physical condition.

They looked good. Their concentration was good." After determining that the Chiefs were ready physically for the big clash at Soldier's Field, Stram went right to work drilling on the team's offense with a long concentration on end-around plays. Four veteran players missed the opening practice, called quickly after the National Football League Players Association finally agreed to let the Chiefs launch workouts and play Friday night's game while negotiations continue in the long stalemate between players and club owners over the pension fund. Veterans on the other 25 clubs are still engaged in a withholding action and won't report for practice until a contract agreement is reached. If that agreement doesn't materialize by Friday night, the Chiefs will break camp after the game.

Missing from Kansas City's first workouts were defensive tackles Ed Lothamer and Ernie Ladd, tight end Morris Stroud and placekicker Jar. Stenerud. At first, Stram believes his only missing veteran would be Lothamer, a second unit player, who called the coach Saturday and told him he was retiring. Stram said he hadn't heard from Ladd, listed third at left tackle on the Chiefs' depth chart, since the Chiefs defeated the Minnesota Vikings for the world title last January. "I'm assuming Ladd won't be back," Stram said.

"I guess he has himself too volved in wrestling now." Stram said he did not impose the customary $500 fine on Stroud for being late to training camp "because of the confused situation in trying to get everyone notified. We tried to call Stroud but couldn't reach him." Stroud, likewise, is listed on the third unit. Stenerud, the kicker from Oslo, Norway, has a reserve military obligation that was to continue only over the weekend. Stram said Stene- rud will be ready for action Friday night. i 1 an estimated 600 spectators looked on at the practice field at William Jewell College, Stram divided his squad into two groups and alternated five veteran quarterbacks at running the offense Len Dawson, Mike Livingston, Tom Flores, John Huarte and Jackey Lee.

Dawson, regarded by Stram as "the most accurate passer in pro football." looked like the same Dawson who completed 12 of 17 Super Bowl passes in Kansas City's 23-7 conquest of the Vikings. His left leg, injured last season when he missed six games, was taped for practice. Dawson summed up the feeling of the Chiefs' veterans about playing Friday night's game while veterans of the other NFL clubs remain isolated from their training camps. "We're relieved to get in here and have the opportunity to play this game," Dawson said. "We felt a moral obliga- ton to play the All-Stars.

We're football players --not negotiators. We feel very strongly about the players association but we also know this game is for charity and it would be a mistake if we didn't play it." The Chiefs held two more workouts yesterday and have three one-hour -e i scheduled for today. After that, Stram plans twice-JHWy drills tomorrow and day before the Chiefs moVl into Chicago and a practice session at Soldier field Thursday night. Wigger Continued from Page 25 Walter W. Zobell of Jackson and Columbo won that shootoff.

Mrs. Valerie Johnson of San Antonio, Tex. won high woman with273. Navy Reserve P01 Donald Hamilton of Wollaston, Mass, pulled an upset with a 554x600 to win the Free Pistol match yesterday with a three-day aggregate of 1630 under tie- breaking rules of the National Rifle Association. Marine WO Francis Higginson of Placerville, Calif, took second with the same score, and Arnold Vitarbo of Aiea, Hawaii, firing the only electric triggered pistol on the line, placed third with 1628.

Fourth went to Emil Heugatter of Rosebud, Tex. with 1622, and Marine Gy- Jim Dorsey of Washington, D.C. took fifth with 1616. Wind conditions were ideal at the ranges yesterday, and Captain Murdock took a strong lead with a 398x400 in the prone stage, stopping even Major Wigger's 395. Her second ranking position on the team will make her a strong contender in the world matches here this fall, and she probably will be the only woman competing in that field of heavy rifles, and grueling six-hour matches.

As the match closed yesterday, however, the shooters were high in their praise of the target operation and scoring of students from the Phoenix Indian School, with many of the competitors shooting straight through the 40-shot kneeling stage without a rest and finishing in less than 30 minutes. Ho-humHulmewins another Can-Am Associated Press EDMONTON, Alta. Denis Hulme of New Zealand and Pete Gethin of England drove their McLaren 8 DS to a flawless 1-2. finish in the Klondike 200 Canadian-American Challenge Cup auto race yesterday. Hulme led from start to finish in the finish of the race, fourth in the 11-race, Can-Am series, and picked up $12,000.

His fastest lap was the 73rd which he made in 1:23.9 seconds or 108.42 miles an hour, one second slower than his time last year. His time for 202.16- miles was one hour, 54 minutes, 5.5 seconds. The 36-year-old New Zealander's victory was his second this year and his third- consecutive Klondike 200 win. It moved him into first place in the series standings with 52 points, 10 more than Dan Gurney of California who did not compete Sunday. Only 13 of the 22 starters finished as mechanical problems took their toll.

Hulme and Gethin were the only drivers to finish 80 laps of the 2.527-mile circuit. FANFARE FlSHEfcMENS MOTEL by Walt Ditzen reemall Lother Motschenbacher of Beverly Hills, was third in a McLaren, Bob Brown of New York City was fourth in a McLeagle and Dave Causey of Carmel, fifth in a Lola. Hulme's victory was made even more satisfying by the fact that his hands, not yet recovered from serious burns received during practice from the Indianapolis 500, did not bother him as much as expected. A disappointment to the 38,500 spectators was the failure of the Spirit of Edmonton to finish. Graham Lawrence of New Zealand retired the by local businessmen from George when he lost pressure in one cylinder on lap 17.

It was the fourth such incident for the car this season. Next race in the series, which has prize money totaling more than $1,000,000, is the Buckeye Can-Am at mid- Ohio Aug. 23. More about Four-ball winners Continued from Page 25 in a fairway trap and Jack missed the green, then missed a three-footer. "We weren't playing very good about then," Nicklaus said.

The Crampton-Moody combo caught them on the ninth and Palmer and Nicklaus failed to birdie the relatively easy par-five llth. But Jack broke the tie on the 12th, brandishing his club after the putt. Palmer missed five-foot birds on the 15th and 16th to put it out of reach. Nicklaus curled in a tough, eight-foot putt on the 15th and Palmer canned one from 15 feet, with a decided break to the left, on the 16th. That did it.

They parred in, smiling and waving to the delighted gallery on the final two holes. FINAL SCORES, WINNINGS The team of Jess and Joe Freeman won a heated contest for Top Stock No. 1 at Phoenix Dragway Saturday night that saw the original winner protested and declared illegal. Freeman turned 12.84 seconds for the quartermile with a speed of 97.40 miles per hour in the 1964 II. Runner-up money went to Randy Brumm's 1966 Chevrolet at 12.38 and 87.63.

Top Stock 2 was won by Mike Vayda and a 1969 Ford at 13.65 and 97.29 while run- nemip cash and honors went to feminine pilot, Joyce Kucera who turned 17.31 and 77.12 in her 1960 Falcon. Randy Ingram returned to his winning ways in the Carnation Special 1955 Chevrolet sponsored by Chuck's Speed Center. Ingram turned 12.00 and 103.96 while Max Cookman was runner-up in a 1962 Chevrolet. A 1969 Bultaco ridden by Mike Elliott won cycle eliminator at 16.87 and 50.00. Paul Johnson was runnerup on a 1969 Suzuki at 22.98 and 47.26.

Racing action continues next Saturday at Phoenix Dragway, highlighted by a special Pow- -P Derby, featuring wives and girl-friends of the regular drivers. 40 ACRES $150 PER ACRE Several parcels available from Ranch bounded en two tides by beautiful Chevelon Creek ft Canyon in Northern Ariiona. Excellent investment opportunity. Fishing, Hunting on property. Water use of Ranch headquarters, corrals.

Low down payment, excellent terms. Walter Pocock Assoe. 1137 E. Cormlback 264-6184 Phoenix, Arliona Sports briefly Ken Rosewall defeats Rickey for net title Associated Press U. S.

WORLD TEA HOO AM MEMBERS FOR TING CHAMPIONSHIP: William Blankenship, Columbus, Tech Sot. Edwin Teague, Williams Lt. o. wn eague, am Col. William McMillan, USMC, Turtle Creek, Master Sat.

Charles USAR, ex cervl P01 WO Francis Higamspn, USMC, '(lie. E. W. Hijden, Donald Hamilton, USNR, San Antonio, USMC, Pla- Yuma; ton, Ma'ssTr Tech "Set. "ArnoldI Vitar-bo, Aieca, Hawaii; Master Sat.

Eml Heugatter, Rosebud, Gy. Sgt. Jimmy Dorsey, LSMC, Spokane, SSgt. John Smith, Stroh, Indiana. Rijnnini Sgt Ted Me- Million, San Antonio, Tech Sgt.

Frank Tossos, San Antonio, Tech Sgt. Robert Yeager, San Antonio, Tex Master Sot. Lovd Crow, Greenwood, Miss. Lones Wlgger, Carter, Ma. John Foster, ILt.

John Writerer, USAR, La CWO bovd, USMC, Ka.n.;.Mal..Bruc| Mere. artanburg, S. imes, USAR. Downy, Lt. Lanny Bassham, Fort Worth ILt.

John Watkins, USAR, Fairfax, Va. International Robert Rpdale, Emmaus, Capt. Kenneth Gilbert, SP4 Larry Tiner, Fort Sgt. Larry Stafford, Denver, Colo. blillliaut-.

Laurel, Worth, ver, Colo. Clay Dallas Krapf, Coatesvllle, PFC Kenneth Blasi, Wichita, SP4 Jim Columbo, Omaha, Walter W. Zobell, Jackson, Mont. Woman's Standard Carroll, Spokane, Mai. Salll CINCINNATI Topseeded Ken Rosewall fought from behind in the third set and defeated Cliff Richey, 7-9, 9-7, 8-6, to win the men's singles title in the 83rd annual Western Tennis Championships yesterday at the Cincinnati Tennis Club.

Pistol title to Br on soi i OMAHA (AP) Ken Cowan of Topeka, coasted to a victory yesterday in the National Rifle Association regional pistol tournament with a three-gun score of 2,602 of 2,700 possible. Cowan failed to place in any of the .45 caliber matches yesterday but his lead from Saturday's .22 caliber and center fire matches put him over the top. National Guard Sgt. Douglas Bronson of Phoenix captured the .45 caliber aggregate match with 869 of 900. In the fired matches making up the .45 caliber aggregate, Bronson won the slow fire with a score of 188, Norman Yates of Geneva, captured timed fire with 195, and Sgt.

Edwin Boucher of Nashville, took the rapid fire with 195 and the national match course with 295. Winter SSgt. Barbara Luclle Chambllss, Richey, San Angelo, Texas, led 5-2, in the third set but Rosewall came back when Richey double a 1 his a -p i nt serve in the eighth game. After holding service, Rosewall won a love game on Richey's serve, then followed it up with another love game on his own serve. After Rosewall went ahead, 6-5, the two players traded games and then the Australian wrapped it up.

The match lasted three hours and 10 minutes. Rosewall, runnerup to John Newcombe a Wimbledon, picked up $5,000 for winning, while Richey, defending Western men's champion, won $2,500 as runnerup. In women's play, second- seeded a ry Casals, knocked off top-seeded Nancy Richey, 6-3, 6-3, to capture the women's singles crown. Casals, San Francisco, kept Miss Richey, San San Angelo, Texas, off balance repeatedly with strong overhand smashes and her slashing backhand drives. Miss Casals picked up $1,000 for her victory over Miss Richey, five time former Western winner.

In the other title match yesterday, Rumanians Ion Tiriac and Hie Nastase defeated South Africans Bob Hewitt and Fred McMillan, 6-3, 6-4, to capture the men's doubles title. Hall takes 4 today COOPERSTOWN, (AP) Lou Boudreau, Earle Combs, Jesse a i and Ford Frick will be inducted formally into baseball's Hall of Fame today in one of the highlights of a day of activity that will draw some 10,000 people to his normally quiet community. The induction will be followed by the annual exhibition game for the Hall of Fame Cup atDoubleday Field. On this date ONE YEAR AGO Ray Floyd shot a final round 65 to win the $125,000 American Golf Classic with a course record 268 at Akron, Ohio. FIVE YEARS AGO Jim Gilliam drove In four runs with a homer, double and single, and Maurv Wills stole his 70th and 71st bases as the National League- leading Dodgers beat Cincinnati 9-7.

TEN YEARS AGO The National League-leading Pittsburgh Pirates overhauled The St. Louis Cardinals for a 7-3 victory with the help of four innings of scoreless relief pitching bv Fred Green. TWENTY YEARS AGO Lefty Curt Simmons, making his last start before going on National Guard maneuvers, hung UP his 14th victory as the Philadelphia Phillies stopped the.Cubs, 13-3. The Montreal Expos will meet the Chicago White Sox. Charles S.

Feeney, president of the National League, was elected to the board of directors of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum yesterday. Job equals record VIENNA (AP) Brian Job equaled his American record for the 200-meter breaststroke yesterday at the Swimming Tournament of Nations. Job, of Santa Clara, swam the distance in 2 minutes, 25.8 seconds, .4 seconds above the world mark held by the Soviet Union's Nikolai Pankin. Gun course offered The Phoenix Sportsmen's Association will hold a fall hunter safety training class at Goettl Bros. Auditorium, 2005 E.

Indian School, beginning Sept. 3. Class size will be limited. Plans will be finalized at the club's regular meeting in the auditorium at 8 p.m. tonight.

Nlcklaus-Palmer, Crampton-Moody, Dlckinson-Snead, $16,333 Archer-Nichols, $16,333 January-Barber, $7,300 Hill-Hill, $7,300 Littler-Still, $7,300 Charles-Devlin, 57,300 Eichelberger-Goosle, $5,550 Colbert-Refram, $5,550 Lunn-Stockton, $4,650 Rover, Grant, $4,650 Douglass-lrwin, $4,200 Trevino-Whittenton, $3,800 Heard-Ellsworth, $3,800 Marti-Rodgers, $3,800 Bores-Collins, $37300 Wall-Reid, $3,300 Gllbert-Menne, $2,710 Johnson-Blocker, $2,710 Hurphy-Elder, $2,710 oscano-Goldstrand, $2,710 Hebert-Wrlght, $2,050 Fraser-Opperman, $2,050 Henning-Henning, $2,050 Aaron-Coody, $2,050 Marr-Pott, $2,050 Smlth-Stanton, $2,051 Welskopf-Skles, $1,560 Payne-Peterson, $1,560 Lotz-Lotz, $1,560 Brown-Johnson, $1,560 Hooner-Homenuik, $1,560 Casper-Greene, $1,240 Slkes-Rudolph, $1,240 Floyd Rosburg, $1,240 Terry-Flnnell, $1,090 Zarley-Hlskev, $1,090 Jones-Miller, $333 Crawford-McGowan, $333 To GI OVERHAUL PrlMt Stirt AI CYL. LAIOR JQA ruts OH PARTS i' Safety dIJiJU NEW FLUID SPECIAL! ADTAD UATIP 733 GRAND AVENUE nil I Un-mUl IU PHONE 254 658i ENGINE TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Standard Diana m- berlake, Alexandria, Trie a Foster, Columbus, Bonny Hampson, I III Homestead, Fla. Women's $on, San Antonio, Tex! Mrs. Valerie John- Lightning, Datsun win Motors and Lightning Movers, Phoenix, captured Arizona Softball Association victories last night. Tom Tucker's grand slam homer paced Datsun over Miller Offset of Phoenix.

Bill Overton limited Miller to six hits. Lightning downed Crawford Motori as Lee Spiva hurled a five-hitter and smacked a two-run homer in the fifth for Lightning. Phoenix golfer 3rd in tourney Associated Press FARMINGTON, N.M.- Terry Dear, a first-year pro from Albuquerque, bolted from the pack with a six- under-par 64 yesterday to grab his first professional tournament victory in the San Juan Open golf tournament. Dear finished a shot in front of Dave Walters of Oklahoma City, who had a final-round 68 for a 54-hole 202. Dear had rounds of 69 and 68 to go with his 64 for a 201.

Phoenix pro Jim Marshall was third with 66-67-70-203. Dear, last year's San Juan Open amateur titlist, was five shots off the pace going into the final round. NEW AMAZING SCREEN OF SHADOW SCREEN FOR ALL CARS ALL SIZES ROLL UPS FOR DOORS. NEW REAR WINDOW TYPE TAKES UP NO HEAD ROOM. FOR YOUR VACATION TRIP, KEEP THE FAMILY COOL ENJOY THE VIEW WITHOUT THE HEAT.

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