Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

-PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1973- HIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIMMIIlllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIII Russia Takes 5 Gold; U.S. Blanked Soviets ijiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmiimmiiiiiiimi Your 1973 Stcclcr Album iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiij: Hooker Yarallan Buttermore Lombardo EACH ONE THE McCOY Dominate 'World' MOSCOW (AP) The et Union swept to five more gold medals, three of them in the blue ribbon track and field, and the United States had to be content with a single bronze in a one-sided battle of the giants yesterday in the World University Games. It was a disappointing day for the Americans at the sive Lenin Stadium, where track and field began in bright Of Monikers Men By VINCE LEONARD Post-Goietto Snorts Writer "A good name is like precious ointment." Tommy Turnipseede is a defensive back for Baylor Dennis Dunklegod and Jon Rhiddlehoover are both competing for the same defensive tackle spot at Arkansas Cheadrick Harriatte is a defensive back for Michigan State Garth Ten Napel is a starting linebacker for Texas "Happy people won for thee that name." 0 Lucky Man the PR guy at Colorado if Freshman Linebacker Talasea Talasea had hailed from Walla Walla, instead of Santa Ana, Calif. "His name shall be called wonderful." Curt Buttermore is a junior tackle from Perryopolis at Clemson Fedro Dillon is a junior tackle at Kansas Drake Andarakes is a tackle at Oklahoma Glenn Thigpen is a senior linebacker at Vermont Earl Douthitt Is a defensive back at Iowa Willone Eubanks and Wes Nimmon are on the Kansas State roster Duke Atterberry is a guard at Oklahoma State, "Hollo your name to the reverberate hills." XYZ Affair: Craig Xander is a North Carolina State end while Zaven Yaralian is a Nebraska defensive back Longest is John Di Feliciantonio at Illinois; shortest is Greg Oh at Union Star High, Mo On the TCU roster are a Champagne (Terry), Hooker (Allen) and Linger (Larry) At the Ritz: Royce Mix of Iowa, Lawrence Van Loan of Navy, Leighton Cubbage of Clemson and Staten Hines of North Michigan. "Acclaim thy glorious name." Aptly called are Tackle Larry Mauler of Colorado, Tight End Curt Hippensteel of Illinois and Tackle Roger Stallbaumer of Kansas while North Carolina State has a 6-0, 210-pound linebacker whose monkier belies those stats; it's Kirby Shrimp Rusty Parrott is a punter for Baylor; wonder if when kicking he uses Pappagallo shoes? They treat Guy Lombardo royally at the guard position at Clemson Among a myriad other name's-the-sames, Victor Moore is a Baylor running back.

"1 know his note; know his name." If North Michigan Kicker Bernt Rogns-tad sounds strangely Scandanavian a la Jan Stenerud, it is; he hails from Fenstad, Norway Maeoper West from Illinois is on the U.S. women's track team for the World Games and guess what her teammates call her for short On the U.S. swim team, they treat Kim Tutt like a king One more time: A fencer for the U.S. team is Heik Hambarzumian. "Great proud glittering names." Jerome Heavens is a high school All-America defensive back at East St.

Louis, 111.. Assumption while End Lamont Downer is in the same category at University City, Mo. Nebraska has a couple of freshmen called Rocke Loken and Rocke Senkbeil. "What the dickens is his name?" If Radio Rich Glowczewski's voice is permitted on that WWSW score prediction show, it may set broadcasting back to the era of the crystal set And finally, the Oakland Raiders have liberated (cut. actually) a big lug of a guard named Blenda Gay.

STEVE DAVIS, running back-born 111049, lives in Lexington, Va. Height: 6-1; weight: 218. A third round draft choice in 1971 from Delaware State. Steve had a great pre-season last year and was impressive in limited regular season action. Led team in kickoff returns with 29.6 average.

Had an 82-yard return against Buffalo. '73 Steeler Album-No. 11 JOHN DOCKERY, defensive back-born 9644, lives in Brooklyn. Height: 6-0; weight: 185. Came to Steelers on waivers from N.

Y. Jets in 1972 and played in six regular season and two post season games. A Harvard graduate, Dockery was signed by the Jets as a free agent in 1968 and played in Jets' Super Bowl victory over Baltimore. '73 Steeler Album No. 12 nMIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIimililllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllimillllllM On Tonight AS WANE THOMAS STARS Redskins Trip Bills, 37-21 the Saints with 114 yards on 12 carries.

The Bears (1-0-1) have been experiencing uncharacteristic offensive prosperity. They'' rolled up their biggest point total since early in the 1971 campaign in last week's 34-7 rout of the Houston Oilers. Rookie quarterback Gary Huff, making his pro debut, was the prime mover for the Bears, connecting on nine of 11 passes for 107 yards and three touchdowns. Bobby Douglass, known primarily for his running, will probably start but Huff and journeyman Zeke Bratkowski are expected to see action. OAKLAND MEETS Los An- Beles this aftprnnnn in Rprkp- i I ic'f '41 Hines Rhiddlehoover Dunklegod lllllllilltlilllililiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllllllllllllillillliiiillllltllllillllllllllllllllllillll HAMBO ENTRIES 10 3-Year-Olds Sweeten 'Sires' By JIMMY JORDAN Post-Gazette Sports Writer MEADOW LANDS, Pa.

Ten three-year-old trotting colts, including several Hambletonian entries Pittsburgh's own Keystone Wart among them go to the post tonight in "The Speedy Count," an $18,137 Pennsylvania Sires Stake at the Meadows. Medals Gold Silver Bronze Total Soviet Union I Union itoiv Yuooslovlo II 4 f- ranee Finland Romania JaDan Hungary United States Canada Britain Poland Cuba West Germany Bulgaria Kenva East Germany i il sunshine and ended with the men's pole vault after dark with the lights of the Gothic university tower beaming down from the hill. THE POLE vault provided the United States its consolation prize-a third place finish for Terry Porter, a Kansas University student out of Fort Worth, who tied Russia's Juro Isakov at 17 feet 4 inches, but lost the silver medal because of more misses. The event was taken by France's Francois Tracanelli, who cleared the bar at 17-9 'i. The Americans could still take some pride in their basketball team, however.

The teenage charges of Coach Ed Badger scored their second straight crushing victory, beating Sweden 120-31, and gained the semifinals. They are quick and confident. They think they're going to beat the favored Russians. David Thompson, the North Carolina State sophomore, and Marvin Varnes of Providence College again were the standouts. The.

Soviet Union produced the women's pentathlon champion, Nadezhda Tkatchenko, the women's discus winner, Faina Melnik, and the men's 100-meter king, Yuri Silov. THE RUSSIAN men won the optional exercises gymnastics followed by Japan and Romania, with the United States sixth. i They also won their second gold in fencing when Vladimir Mazlymov took the men's individual sabre but they saw their winning streak broken by Tracanelli in the pole vault and a pair of surprising girls from Western Europe. Paola Pigni won the always exciting women's and a Nordic runner with the intriguing name of Mona-Lisa Pursianen, of Finland, scored in the women's 100-meter dash. After two days of competition, the Soviet Union had amassed a total of nine gold medals, two silver and two bronze while the United States had only a silver and a bronze no gold.

Low Net 136 Wins Lehman EXPORT, Pa. The team of Mrs. Angelo Rizza of Churchill Valley and Mrs. James Johns of Edgewood finished with a low net score of 136, 10 under par, to win the Lehman Trophy competition of the Women's Golf Association of Western Pennsylvania at nearby Westmoreland Country Club yesterday. Mrs.

E. R. Cunningham and Mrs. F. A.

Bontemoo. both of Beaver Volley, won second Dloce of two teams returning 138s on marching ot caros. Mrs. M. K.

Kolman and Mrs. in ana Mrs. l. b. smnn or caae-took third with their IM.

wood, Mrs. A. J. Luoolno of Pittsburgh Field Club and Jane Martin of Oakmont took fourth with 139 ond winning the match-Ina of cords. The other 139 teams were Mrs.

B. Aloern, Westmoreland, ond Mrs. Charles Cuden. Green Ooks; ond Mrs. C.

W. Brueck and Mrs. L. Remolev. both of Alcoma.

The Drlze for best lB-hol. net In the tourney went to Mrs. C- Sussman, Wild-wood, ond Mrs. A. Tvson, Green Oaks, for their 47.

3,000 steeolechase cans onlv Doua auailfv no, Amerl- Douo Brown, Tennessee, 1:46.6, and Bill Lucas. Georgetown. DC, 1:47.6, each fourth In heats and auallfled for final. 100-1, Url Silov, Russia, 10.37. 2, Silvio Leonard, Cuba, 10.43.

3, Pletro Mennea, Italy, 10.58. 4, Steve Rlddlck, Norfolk, 10 53. 5 Vlodlmlr Atamas Russia, 10.56, Pablo Monies, Cuba, 10.59. Women's 100 1, Mono-Lisa Pursl-onen, Finland, 11.43. 2, Ekgard Schnlt-tenhlem, East Germany, 1162.

3, Ellen Stropahl, East Germany, 11.63. 4. Silvia Chlvos, Cuba, 11.66. 5, Ludmilo Mosloko-vo-Zhorkova, Russia, 11.73. 6, Nadlezhda Besfamllnois, Russia, 11.73.

Also, Mat-tene Render Temple, and Kathv Low. son of Massachusetts did not aualify for the final. FENCING Men's Sabre 1, Vladimir Mazlymov, Eussla. 2, Pal Gerevltch, Hungary. 3, an Irlmicluc, Romania.

GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING First Found 198.5 pounds Georgl Rolkov, Bui- faria, olnned Wesley Hines, Oregon, :53. 220.5 Ken Levals, Hiram, pinned Marek Gollshevsky, Poland, 6:36. Unlimited -Viktor Doiuoskl, Romonla, pinned John Maior, Oakland Community, 31 seconds. Second Round 105.5 Alexel Shumakov, Russia, outpointed Larry Horton, Elizabeth City, N.J., 4-0. 114.5 James Snnes, Iowa, outpointed Sergei Klvuchlnakov, Russia, 1-0.

119.5 William Davis, Michigan, outnolnted Christian Oelel, France, 30. 136.5 Mark Davids, Eastern Michigan, outpointed Kostadin Tralkov, Bulgaria, 4-0. 163 5 Gary Nelst, Mankato State, and Adrian Popa. Romania, tied 4-4. 180 Mike Bradley, Eastern Michigan, outpointed Herbert Netze, East Germany, 3-0 5.

nlnnftH Wlv Hines. Dreaon. 1:32. ivs.5 Nioinei rieguc, Komania, 210 Ivan tsolov, Bulgaria, pinned, Ken Lavala, Hiram, Ohio, 1:58. Unlimited Shote Morchllodze, Rus-slo, olnned Johon Maor, Oakland CC, 41 SvOends.

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Duane Thomas and the Washington Redskins romped around the Buffalo Bills' new stadium last night as though they owned it and crushed the Bills 37-21 in a National Football League preseason game. A CROWD of 80,020 four under capacity saw the controversial running back rip through Buffalo's defense 16 times for 70 yards in the first half. In addition, Thomas caught three of Billy Kilmer's passes for 42 yards and scored a touchdown on a one-yard run. The Redskins struck quickly, with Herb Mul-Key taking the opening kickoff 102 yards Jor a touchdown.

In the second period, it was Mul-Key who set the stage for Buffalo's first six-pointer in three exhibition games this season. He fumbled Spike Jones' punt and Buffalo's Ted Koy recovered on Washington's 26. Rookie Joe Ferguson, starting his first professional game, completed passes to Jim Braxton and J. D. Hill and then hit John Mosier with a 10-yard scoring toss.

Washington Buffalo 17 14 i 17 0 14 0 7-21 102, kickoff return; Knight kick. Wash-FG, Knight, 14. Wosh-Tavlor, 22, pass from Kilmer; BufV-Mosler, 10, pass from Ferauson; Levnold! kick. u.m Wash-Harrawov, 2, run; Knight kick. Wosh-Thomos, 1.

run; Knight kick. Buff-Hill, 55, pass from Ferguson; Clark kick. Wash-FG, Knloht 16. Wash-FG. Knight 42.

Buff -Harrison, 18, pass trom For-ouson; Lcvooldt kick. A 80.C2C. Sports on the Air TODAY TELEVISION 1 pm. Channel 11 Studio) Wrestling. 1:30 p.m.

Channel 13 American Tennis Association finals. 2:15 p.m. Channels 11, 6, 7 Los Angeles vs. Chicago, NL baseball. 2:30 p.m.

Channel 9 NFL Action '73. 4 p.m. Channel 4 Edwin Viruet vs. Sammv Goss, boxing. 4:30 p.m.

Channel 2 Trovers Stakes, horse racing. 5 p.m. Wide World of 10 U.S. Snorts. 5 p.m.

Channels Industries Golf Classic. 9 0. m. Channels 11, 6, 7 -Minnesota vs. Kansas City, NFL preseason game.

TODAY RADIO 7:05 p.m. KDKA (1020) San Francisco at Pirates, NL baseball. 11:30 p.m. WWSW (970) Race results from The Meadows. 11:30 P.m.

WTAE (1550) Race results from Waterford Park. SUNDAY TELEVISION p.m. Channels 2, 9, 10 CBS Snorts Spectacular. 3:30 p.m. Channels 10 CBS Tennis Classic.

4 p.m. Channels 9, 10 U.S. Industries Golf Classic. SUNDAY RADIO 12:05 p.m. WWSW (970) Joe L.

Brown Show. 1:30 KDKA (1020) San Francisco at Pirates, NL baseball. 1:40 p.m. WBVP (1230) New York Jets vs. New York Giants, NFL pre-season game.

Cricket Game Today The Pittsburgh Cricket Club will host the Cleveland Has-lington Club in a cricket game at 1 o'clock this afternoon on the Monroeville Junior High School Field. TKRILLIHG Washington Buffalo 53 First downs 11 7-257 Rushes-yards U-20 SI Passing-yards 179 35 Return yards ''4 5-14-1 Posses 18-37-0 2-42 Punts 7-44 T-l Fumbles-lost 2-1 11-122 Penalties-yards 4-60 Dolphins 'cat' For Hears Bv The Associated Press The Miami Dolphins, looking to heat up their offense, and the Chicago Bears, hoping to keep theirs boiling, meet tonight at the Orange Bowl in Miami. The Dolphins have piled up 21 straight National Football League victories but their last three haven't been anything to brag about. Miami held off the College All-Stars, 14-3, edged the Cincinnati Bengals and the New Orleans Saints, both by 14-13. Quarterback Bob Griese was accurate enough last week, hitting seven passes in seven attempts for 92 yards.

But reserve Jim Del Gaizo had to rally the Dolphins in the last quarter with a 10-yard touchdown pass to Bo Rather to keep the Dolphin streak intact. THE MIAMI offense has also had its share of injuries. With Mercury Morris slowed by a bruised hip and Larry Csonka sidelined with a bruised calf, Charley Leigh was the rushing leader against Eagle Back Under Knife PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Running back Lee Bouggess of the Philadelphia Eagles has been admitted to graduate Hospital here, where he is expected to undergo surgery today to repair a depressed fracture of the right cheek, according to a team spokesman. Bouggess was injured Thursday night in the 17-to-3 loss to the Steelers. The spokesman said Bouggess is expected to be hospitalized for a few days and will be out of action a minimum of three weeks.

Bouggess, who missed the entire 1972 National Football League season because of a knee injury, was hurt during the opening period after gaining 21 yards on eight carries. The Steelers Glen Edwards suffered a fractured nose in the game, also. Vro Grid Moves NEW YORK (AFC) Announced John Rigqins has agreed to terms; to sign contract Wednesday. mi Ml hel inM 100 Heidelberg: HRA Drivers See Shuffle Several spots among the Top Ten in the Heidelberg Racing Association point standings will be in danger tonight when the Late Model Division and the Figure Eights compete at Heidelberg Raceway. Tony DeLillo of Mentore, current leader with 601 points.

Is in no danger of being overtaken at present, but second, third and fourth places could be shuffled. JOE MIHALIC, Murrys-ville, with 482 points, is in second place; Jim Bickerstaff, Mineral Ridge, 459. is third, and Ed Mitchell, Cleveland, 443, is fourth. TOMORROW night, a 100-car demolition derby is scheduled, plus a "Powder Puff Demolition Derby" for the gals, plus a "kill the beetle" event which is somewhat like in reverse. First event each night starts at 8 o'clock.

Cal, Term. Gals Advance HAVERFORD. Pa. (AP)-Second-seeded Kathy May of Beverly Hills, Calif, and Candy Reynolds of Knoxville, Tenn. entered the final round of the U.S.

Women's Amateur Grass Court Tennis Championship yesterday. In a duel of two-fisted backhands, Miss May prevailed 6- 4, 4-6, 6-0 over Rayni Fox of Miami. Miss Reynolds played a vigorous forecourt game in beating fourth-seeded Susan Meh-medbasich of El Cerrito, Calif. 7- 5, 5-7, 6-1. Gene Scott, the national 35-and-over titlcholder, beat fellow New Yorker Herb Fitzgib-bon 6-3, 7-6, 6-3 in the semifinal round of the $25,000 74th Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis Championship being played in conjunction with the women's amateur.

Heidelberg Vs. Bcadling The Heidelberg and Bead-ling soccer teams, members of the Keystone League, will play an exhibition game tomorrow evening at 5:30 o'clock on the Beadling grounds. Beadling has returned to the league after an absence of several years. The Keystone Soccer League has scheduled a meeting for 8 p. next Monday night in the Conference Room of the Pitts-burbh Press building.

Important league matters are to be discussed. Fed Clubs Sbow In W. End Today Fourth place and a playoff spot in the Greater Pittsburgh Federation League will be up for grabs when St. John and Monroeville clash at Herschel Field, West End, today at 5:30 p. m.

The teams wound up with 23-17 records after the end of regular season play. In case of rain today the foes will play at Quarry Field, i tomorrow at 3 o'clock. The Fed playoffs will start on Monday. ley, Calif. In night action, Baltimore plays Detroit in Memphis, St.

Louis is at Denver, Houston goes against C.rppn Rav in Milwaukee Min. nesota is at Kansas City, New England travels to Atlanta and New Orleans plays at Dallas. Tomorrow afternoon the New York Jets meet the New York Giants in New Cincinnati faces Cleve- Francisco is host to San The Raiders are expected to put i end Bubba Smith on display for the first time. He was acquired from Baltimore last month. Pro Football NFL EXHIBITIONS FRIDAY'S RESULTS Wnihlnatnn 37 Buffalo 21 THURSDAY'S RESULT STEELERS 17 Philadelphia 3 TONIGHT'S GAMES Baltimore vs.

Detroit at Memphis, I p. St. Louis at Denver, 10 p. Houston vs. Green Bay ot Milwaukee, 9 p.

Mlnneiotn at Kansas Citv. 9 Chicago ot Miami, 8 p. New England at Atlanta, 8 p. Oakland vs. Los Angeles at Berkeley, 4 p.

New Orleans at Dallas. 9 p. m. SUNDAY'S GAMES Cleveland vs. Cincinnati ot Columbus', Ohio, 2 p.

N. Y. Giants vs. N. Y.

Jets at New Haven, 2 P. San Diego ot San Francisco, 4 p. m. We Pay More FOR SCRAP COPPER FOR No. 1 COPPER M.HartmanCo.

32nd St. Liberty Ave. Telephone 471-8026 Daily I lo 4:30. Situtdiy 8 to 4 DEATH DEFYIKG 7 The race itself will be, in $137,000 Hambletonian to be raced a week from Wednesday, Aug. 29, at DuQuoin, 111., fair grounds.

FAVORED among tonight's starters will be MacArthur, a Star's Price colt who last week defeated Arnie Alma hurst, a Hambletonian favorite, at Scioto Downs in Ohio. Keystone Wart, owned by J. H. Barnett and the Harrison-Shields Stable of Pittsburgh, and a Hambletonian entry, has drawn the pole for tonight's race and should be a factor, although listed at 8-1 in the early odds. The Hickory Pride colt is trained and driven by Cecil Champion.

MacArthur, a Stars Pride colt trained by Howard Beis-singer and driven by Mike Zeller, has the No. 2 post. BILLY HAUGHTON'S two-colt entry of Imperial Yankee and Keystone Lord is the 7-2 second choice. Unfortunately, the latter starts from the No. 10 post and, apparently is the better of the two, with $31,184 Van Loan effect, a final tuneup for the In the bank.

He did not race as a two-year-old. John Simpson, will be driving Volstar Hanover, another Stars Pride colt. He's the fastest (2.01) and the richest (38,381 already this year; $22,945 as a two-year-old). He's also a 5-1 fourth choice on the morning line. Noble Jade, a colt trained and driven by veteran teamster Del Insko, has won his last two starts and could be a threat.

He has the tough job of starting on the outside. Post time for tonight's first race is 7:30 o'clock. S. Fayette Tourney Drawings on Sunday Teams in South Fayette AA's Little League and Mitey Mite tournaments are urged to send representatives to the drawings to be held at South Fayette Municipal Building on Sunday at 7 p. m.

The 12th annual tournament will get under way Aug. 21 and continue through Sept. 3. end M. Buraermelster, West Germany, 7-5, 4-6, 6-1.

TRACK Pentathlon, completion of all five events-1, Nadezhda Tkatchenko, Russia, 4.629 2, Tatlana Vorokhobko, Russia, 4,444. 3, Diane Jones, Canada, 4, Madlalka Anoelova Docheva, Bulgaria, 4,185. 5, Jpne Frederick, Colorado, 4,087. 6, Gale Fitzgerald, Montclalr, N.J., State, 4,045. 110-meter semifinals, Americans only Lorry Shloo, Louislona State, 14.6, finished fourth In heat and auallfled lor final.

100 semifinals, Americans Only Tom Whatley, Alabama, 10.6, and Steve Rlddlck, Norfolk, 10 6, each finished fourth In heats and auallfled for final. Pole Vault, final -1, Francois Tracanelli, France, 17 feet, 9'i Inches. Jury Isakov, Soviet Union, 17-43. Terry Porter, Kansas University, 17-4V. 4, Paul Iwlnskl, Poland, 17-.

5, Janls Laurls, Soviet Union, 17-5. 6, Michael Bull, Britain, 16-1. Triple Jump auallfvlng, Americans only-Barry McClure, Middle Tennessee University, 51 feet, nine Inches. Women's Paola Plgnl, Italy, 4:10.7. 2, Glanda Reiser, Canada, 4:12.5.

3, Tonka Petrova, Buloarla, 4:13.5. 4, Thalmo Wright, Canoda, 4:13.8. 5, Tatakna Kazanklna, Russia, 4:14.2. 6, Norlne Brithwalte, Britain, 4:15.8. Also, 12, Kathv Gibbons, Glendale, CC, 4:26.4.

13, Frances Larrleu, De Anza, 4:29.1. Women's discus-Falna Malnlk, Rus-' sla, 211-9, 2, Argentina Menls, Romania, 209-8. 3, Nadyezhda Sergeeva, Russia, 194-5. 4, Marie Vergova, Bulgaria, 193-6. 5, Annelle Broun, East Germany, 6, Krvstlna Nodolna, Poland, 181-Wh.

Monette Orlscoll, Fullerton, and Lynette Mathews, Seattle, failed to auollly for finals. 800 semifinals, Americans only -Rick Brown, California, 1:49.0, second In heat, auallfled for final. 400 semifinals, Americans only -Denis schultz, Oklahoma, 46.4, second In heat, and Darwin Bond, 46.7, Tennessee, fourth In heat, auallfled for final. On Tuesday Ladies Open Pro Bowling Event Here Big time women's tenpin bowling hits the Pittsburgh area next week with the staging of the $30,000 Women's Bowling Classic at Great Valley Lanes, Route 30, North Versailles. The keglereties will arrive In the district this weekend and Monday.

Their full practice sessions will be staged on Monday. A big preliminary event on Tuesday will be the BPAA of Greater Pittsburgh Pro-Am in which the women' professionals will team with men and women amateurs in a doubles tourney with 25 prizes. There will also be a singles event held in conjunction. A junior pro-am opens the week at noon on Tuesday with adult squads booked at 6, 8 and 10 p.m. Qualifying for the tourney proper gets underway Wednesday with one round from 10 a.m.

to 3:30 p.m. and another six game block booked from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. The third six-game block is on tap from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Thursday, with semi-finals from 7 to 11 that night cutting the field to the 16 high scorers. Area women professionals competing are Donna Mowad, Louise Fulton, Julie Wade, Dot Vossburg, Dixie Burmeis-ter, and Ellie Drummonds. MISS QUEEN PIN Kathy Swartzlander, 18, a student at the Bradford Sec retarial School In the Park Downtown, will roll the first bowling ball to open the $25,000 Professional Women's Bowling Classic. Kathy Uvea In Sarver. I If University Games Results EXCITING BREATHTAKIMC 1 BASKETBALL Preliminary Round Robin Men United Stoles 120, Sweden Hi Czechoslovakia 144, Sundan 36; Cuba 106, Belgium 42; Canada 71.

Mexico 60; Greece 73, Peru 57; The Netherlands 100, Lebanon 66; Denmark 90, Syria 60; Great Britain 911, Portugal 44; Israel beat Chile, forfeit; Bulgaria 2, Finland 58; Yugoslavia 85, East Germany 73; Poland 103, Iran 53; Brazil 17, Puerto Rico 61. women United States 54, France 43; Cuba 59, Poland 44; Romania 54, Canada 51; South Korea 72, Hungary 65; Soviet Union 123, Mexico 22; Yugoslavia 111, Iron 19; Czechoslovakia 70, Denmark II; Bulgaria 117, Lebanon 27. VOLLEYBALL Preliminary Subgroupi Men Yugoslavia 3, Iran Canada Lebanon Jooan beat Aloerla, France 3, Kuwait Czechoslovakia 3, Belgium Poland 3, Mexico East Germany 3, Monaolla 0. Women Japan United Slatee West Germany 3, Iran Bulgaria 3, taly Soviet Union 3, Czechoslovakia 11 Canada 3, Poland Cuba 3, Mexico 0. WATER POLO First Round Soviet Union 16, Czechoslovakia Hungary 6, Mexico United Statei 6, Great Britain West Germany 7, Tin Netherlands Italy 6, Bulgaria Cuba 7.

Yugoslavia i. TENNIS Women't Singles Second Round Janice Metcolf, Redlonds, beat Monica Genrgl, Italy. 6-1, 7-5. Men's Singles Second Round Jim Hogev, Stanford, beat E. Ana-tonu, Dohomey.

6-0, 6-0. Men Doubles Second Round Jim Haaev, Stanford, and Rona Eveth, Arizona, beat B. Williams and R. Van Malder, Belgium, 6-2, 7-5. Mixed Doubles Second Round Jane Strotton, Utah, and Danny Blrchmore.

Georgia, beat R. Seltenrelch 100 BRAVE MEN WILLING TO DEFY DEATH. DEMOLITION DERBY SUNDAY EVENING, AUG. P.M. HEIDELBERG RACEWAY located 8 miles south of Pgh.

on Rt. 50 near Carnegie WE NEED BRAVE, FEARLESS MEN FOR OUR 100 CAR DEMOLITION DERBY ON SUN AUG. 19. IF YOU HAVE A CAR, OR CAN GET YOUR HANDS ON ONE AND YOU THINK YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES, GIVE US A call AT, (412)833-3322 CARS T0TMIY DESTROYED BEFORE YOUR VERY EYES SEE A SPECIAL WOMAN'S "POWDER PUFF" DERBY (If you think they're wild in the shopping tenter parking lots, YOU SHOULD SEE THEM ON THE PIUSII SEE "Kill THE BEETLE "III THE NIGHT Or DESTRUCTION (not retommended tor the weok hearted) DON'T MISS IT 1 turnDUATtnufd I 21 279.6066.