C-2 Enquirer and News, Battle Creek. June 27. 1 976 Yankees expand lead; Kingman hits No.25 Major League Standings Ashe bows out of Wimbledon Major League Roundup AMERICAN LEAGUE East Pet. GB New York 41 24 .631 Cleveland 33 32 .508 8 Baltimore 33 33 .500 8'j Boston 31 34 477 10 Detroit 31 35 .470 lO'i Milwaukee 25 37 .403 14'j West Kansas City 40 26 .606 Texas 37 28 569 2fi Oakland 34 36 486 8 Chicago 32 34 .485 8 Minnesota 32 36 .471 9 California 29 43 .403 14 Nightgames not included Saturday's Games Baltimore 2, Cleveland 1 New York 6, Milwaukee 3 Boston 2, Detroit 1 Minnesota 11. Oakland 3 Kansas City 3, California 0 (n) Chicagoat Texas, (n) Lata Friday Rtsults Atlanta 4, San Diego 1 San Francisco 1, Los Angeles 0 Today's Prebabla Pitchers All TimtS EDT Amtrkan Ltagut Milwaukee (Augustine 2-3 and Broberg 1-5 or Rodriguez 1-5) at New York (Hunter 8-7 and Tidrow 2-0), 2, 1 p.m.
Cleveland (Waits 2-1 and Kern 6-2 or Bibby 3-2) at Baltimore (Grimsley 1-4 and May 5-3), 2, 2 p.m. Detroit (McCormack 0-3) at Boston (Pole 3-4), 2 p.m. California (Ryan 6-7 or Kirkwood 2-7) at Kansas City (Busby 3-2). 2:30 p.m. Minnesota (Redfern 2-4) at Oakland (Bos-man 1-0), 4:30 p.m.
Chicago (Jefferson 2-2 or Johnson 4-7) at Texas (Briles 6-4), 9:05 p.m. By The Associated Press The New York Yankees stretched their lead in the American League East to eight games Saturday as Chris Cham-bliss and Elrod Hendricks drove in two runs apiece to lead the Bombers over Milwaukee 6-3. The eight-game bulge over Cleveland equals the Yankees' lead of five days ago. The Indians dropped a 2-1 decision to the Baltimore Orioles. Chambliss delivered the tying run with a run-scoring single in the fourth inning and doubled a run across in the fifth.
Hendricks, playing his second game in a New York uniform, put the Yankees ahead to stay with a sacrifice fly in the fourth and homered in the sixth. Ed Figueroa became New York's winningest pitcher, notching his ninth triumph with help from Sparky Lyle in the ninth inning. In other AL afternoon contests, the Boston Red Sox edged the Detroit Tigers 2-1 and the Minnesota Twins walloped the Oakland A's 11-3. In the only National League daylight game, the New York Mets battered the Chicago Cubs 10-2. Bob Dickson Baltimore's unbeaten Wayne Garland, staked to two runs in the first inning, scattered eight Cleveland hits for his eighth triumph.
The Orioles scored on Al Bumbry's single, a stolen base, a walk to Paul Blair, a double steal, Reggie Jackson's grounder and Lee May's single. Rod Carew drove in five runs with the first grand slam home run of his career and a double as the Twins whipped the A's, who again did not use pitchers Vida Blue and Rollie Fingers and outfielder Joe Rudi. John Milner hit a grand slam home run and Dave Kingman blasted his 25th homer to pace the Mets over the Cubs as Jerry Koosman won his first game in almost a month. Mike Phillips also homered for New York while Rick Monday connected for Chicago. By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Vitas Gerulaitis knocked out defending champion Arthur Ashe in the biggest upset of the Wimbledon tennis tournament Saturday and led a four-man American charge into the quarter-finals.
Gerulaitis, 21, of New York, came from behind for a 4-6, 8-9, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4 victory. He had never previously survived the first round at Wimbledon. The other Americans in the quarterfinals are Jimmy Connors, Roscoe Tanner and Charlie Pasarell. Ashe had been struggling all week to. find his 1975 form.
The last time a defending champion failed to make the quarters was in 1970, when Rod Laver went out in the fourth round. The heat wave intense, with the temperature reaching 106 degrees in the sunbaked bowl of the center court. Ashe, looking weary and disspirited after his defeat, said he was a victim of the heat and tension. As Ashe's game drooped in the hot sun, his opponent's punishing forehands became stronger. Gerulaitis ended the match with a series of devastating forehand returns to break Ashe's service for the last time.
"Those forehands of his were unbelievable," Ashe said. "I got three good first services in, yet I trailed 15-40." Ashe's exit left Connors, the 1974 champion from Belleville, 111., and Ilie Nastase of Romania as favorities to reach next Saturday's final. Connors destroyed Stan Smith, the 1972 champion from Sea Pines, S.C., 64, 6-1, 6-3. Nastase eliminated Onny Parun of New Zealand 7-5, 64, 6-3. Neither Connors nor Nastase has dropped a set in four rounds thus far.
Tanner, the cannonball server from Lookout Mountain, thundered to a 6-3, 64, 64 triumph over Nikki Pilic, Yu KCC Tennis Tourney Summaries hangs on for 5-stroke Western lead By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Writer OAK BROOK, III. (AP) Bob Dickson, winless since 1973, saw his six-stroke lead slashed to two after 54 holes but hung on while his pursuers fell back to shoot a 74 for a three-under-par 210 and take a five-stroke margin after three rounds of the Western Open Saturday. The 32-year-old Oklahoman had three straight bogies starting with the third hole and took a 39 on the front side. Meanwhile Al Geiberger made a charge with a pair of birdies and one bogey to draw up within two shots of Dickson after 27 holes. Dickson, who has not been among the top 60 money winners the last two years and lost his exemption, then settled down with a birdie deuce on the 13th.
He parred the next three holes but two traps cost him a bogey five at 17 and he salvaged a par 4 at 18 after coming out of the sand and sinking a four-foot putt for a 35. Geiberger fell back in the bright, breezy weather at the Butler National Course, taking bogies on 10, 13 and 14 to finish with 35-38-73 for 215. Charles Cood-y, whose last victory was the 1971 Mas Fred Newhouse happy to run 2nd in 400 finals NATIONAL LEAGUE East 19 28 Pet. .712 .569 .493 .441 .435 .365 GB 92 14V-2 18 18'2 22'2 Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York St. Louis Chicago Montreal 47 37 36 37 30 38 30 23 39 40 West Cincinnati Los Angeles San Diego Atlanta Houston San Francisco 43 39 36 32 31 29 27 32 33 37 39 44 .614 .549 .522 .464 .443 .397 4'2 6'2 10'2 12 15'2 ight games not included Saturday's Games New York 10.
Chicaao 2 St.Louis 3, Philadelphia 2 (n) Houston 3, Cincinnati 0 (n) Pittsburgh 7, Montreal 2 (n) San Franciscoat Los Angeles, (n) Atlanta at San Diego, 2, tn Lata Friday Rtsult Oakland 5, Minnesota 2 Today's Probable Pitchers National League St. Louis (McGlothen 6-6) at Phildelphia (Lonborg 9-4), 1:35 p.m. Pittsburgh (Medich 5-5) at Montreal (Fryman 7-5), 2: 15 p.m. New York (Swan 3-7) at Chicago (R. Reus-chel 7-4), 2:15 p.m.
Cincinnati (Norman 5-1) at Houston (Richard 7-8), 3:05 p.m. San Francisco (D'Acquisto 0-4) Los Angeles (Sution 6-7), 4 p.m. Atlanta (Messersmith 7-5) at San Diego (Strom 6-7), 4 p.m. Quarterfinals Mcnu*tt d. Hayes 6-0, 6-3; Green d.
Riordan 6-1, 7-6; Mackie d. Heidenreich 6-4, 4-6, 6-3; Heaberlin d. Trumbull 6-0, 6-2. Semifinals Mcnu*tt vs. Green; Mackie vs.
Heaberlin. Women First Round Sue Brevitz d. Linda Albers 6-3, 3-6, 6-0; Ann Zidarevich 6-1, 6-4; Kristine Grant d. Velma Clay 6-1, 6-1; Sharon Beal d. Alicia Heidenreich 6-0, 6-2.
Semifinals Beal d. Grant 6-4, 6-4; Brevitz vs. Zidarevich. Women's 35 and Over Quarterfinals Carol Williams vs. bye; Lollie Stevens d.
Boya Byelich 6-1, 7-5; Bergey Friedlund d. Betty Stevenson 6-1, 6-0; Phyllis Whittaker vs. bye. Semifinals Williams d. Stevens 6-2, 4-6, 6-4; Whittaker d.
Friedlund 6-1, 6-1. Finals Williams vs. Whittaker. Boys It and Under Second Round Norman Hord d. Steve O'Brien 6-2, 6-1; Phil Ewing d.
Scott Kirkwood 6-3, 6-0. Quarterfinals Tom Mackie Jr. d. Gary Jorgensen 6-0, 6-2; Dale Diviak d. Ron Kemerling 2-6, 6-1, 7-6; Hord d.
Ewing 6-2, 6-1; Steve Heidenreich d. Rick VanDis 6-0, 6-3. Semifinals Mackie vs. Divjak; Hord vs. Heidenreich.
Girls II and Under Semifinals Becky Brevitz vs. Becky Arnold; Laurie Laughlln vs. Beth Vtawdsley. Boys 14 and Under Semifinals Jeff VanDis vs. Kel Britvec; Dean Schils vs.
Todd Oldham. Girls 14 and Under Semifinals Sandy VanDyke vs. Diane Boarts; Jennifer Burns vs. Katy Cross. Cereal City Slow Pitch results Following are the results of the first round of the Cereal City Minor Division Slow Pitch Softball Tournament which ends today at Bailey Park.
Friday's Results Purple Haze 13, Bay City Hideaway 12 Leatherman Oil 11, Eagles 1 Ferndale Abbott 7, Pt. Huron Hosses 0 Local 196 13, MSEA 2 Kazoo Sportsman 15, Other Place 9 Kazoo Milles 17, DeYoung 5 Kazoo Press 10, Union City 1 Lans Coral Gables 14, Jax Revere Bar 8 Razor Edge 8, Kazoo Studio 2 Lans Pissqualo 8, Post Prod 5 Ypsi Ford 17, Custom Farm 2 Portage 20, Mustangs 12 Kazoo Airway 10, Modern Serv 4 Hammer Homes 12, Frog Pond 10 Old Sarge 10, Tumbleweed 0 Chiropractic 18, AFGE 7 Kazoo McConigles 8, Ralston 2 Marsh John 16, Good Times 13 Olivet Bank 13, Lehman 12 Mich Loan 7, Albion Frahm 5 Portage Wolohan 29, Urb Lounge 8 Portage Fids 8, Springbrook 2 Stans Place 15, Ewing Trailor 5 Large Auto 10, St. Regis 7 Alro Steel 16, BC Tile Zande 14 Kell Flakes 17, MacHandy 10 VFW 13, Community Hospital 9 Becoske Bar 13, Bill Knapps 3 Corbins 24, Two Dons 6 Burger King 14, Gieske 13 BC Glass 13, Shirt Shack 3 General Food CC 13, Kell Pops 9 Golf Leagues Fine Lake Ladies Low gross: Velma Chaney; Dorothy Bauer 47, and Saliy Gieger and Sadie Hoag 49. Low net: Chaney 32; Bauer 35; Jan Tichenor 37; Chris Loveli 38; Sally Sagee, Mildred Knox and Eva Spaulding 39. Low putts: Hoag 17; Chaney, Lovell and Betty Tymittz 18.
Maple Hills Wednesday Mixed Men: Low gross Bill Brown 38, Rich Lockwood 39. Low net Lynn Thompson 30, Art Angood 32. Women: Low gross Donna Armanini 48, Alice Moore 50, Judy Angood 50, Jan Tichenor 50. Low net Ann Williams 31, Jan Tichenor 31, Dee Weipert 32, Ruth Kemper 32. Low gross: Team Lou and Donna Armanini 88, Bill and Peg Brown 89.
Low net: Team Ed and Jan Tichenor 65, John and Oee Weipert 65. ters, tied Geiberger for second with a 215. Joe Porter, who has won only $6,000 this year, closed with a 33 for a 71 and 216. With him in this bracket was Gil Morgan after a 73. At 217 was Bill Mal-lon, who blazed the last nine in 31 for a 71 and Hale Irwin the defending champion.
Grouped at 218 were veteran Peter Oosterhuis with a 72 and tour rookie Steve Veriato with a 74. Another fledgling, George Bums, had a 76 to be at 219 with Gay Brewer who closed with 72. Dave Stockton, with a 73, was at 220 along with John Mahaffey who struggled for a 75. One of the best comebacks was by Bobby Wadkins. After shooting a 40 he sank a 187yard five iron shot for an eagle deuce on the tenth.
Then he dropped birdie putts of six and 20 feet and planted a wedge one inch fron the cup on the 16th for another birdie. He missed a four-foot putt after blasting from thp sand to take a bogey on the 8th but wound up with a 31 for a 71 that left him at 222. Battle Creek's Randy Erskine did not play yesterday. He missed the cut at 153 by shooting a 79 on his second round for a 159. Mrs.
Carner added. Early co-leaders Ai Yu Tu of Taiwan and M.J. Smith of New Zealand slipped off the pace. Miss Tu, a leading candidate for LPGA rookie honors, went through the first nine holes one under, but wound up with a one-over 73. She fell into a second-place tie with Mrs.
Rankin at 143. Miss Smith tumbled to a 76 and a 146 total. Chako Higuchi of Japan shot a 70 the only other subpar round of the day to move into third at 145. Tied with Miss Smith for fourth were Amy Alcott and Jane Blalock who had 73 and 72, respectively. Mrs.
Rankin, playing the backside first, went out in oneunder 35 as she birdied both par fives. Carrier takes over Zaharias lead EUGENE, Ore. (AP) Fred New-house, his big smile itself worthy of a gold medal, jubilantly jogged along the track adjacent to the west grandstand at Hay ward Field. He shook hands and smiled some more. Newhouse had just finished running second to Maxie Parks, formerly of UCLA and the 1976 national AAU champion, in the finals of the 400-meter dash at the U.S.
Olympic track and field trials Friday. Parks won the race in a blanket finish, taking command down the straightaway to finish in a windy 45.58 seconds. Newhouse, who was in lane 8, was clocked in 45.76 and Herman Frazier of Arizona State took third in 45.84. Nine runners advanced to Sunday's finals, last event at the U.S. trials at Hay-ward Field on the University of Oregon campus.
Arnie Robinson, a 28-year-old San Diego State graduate and bronze medalist in Munich, earned a trip to Montreal next month by winning the long jump with a wind-aided leap of 27-5. Robinson, the 1975 and 1976 AAU champion, will be joined by Larry Myr-icks, a 20-year-old sophom*ore at Mississippi College, who jumped a wind-aided 27-1 Randy Williams, a Southern Cal graduate now from Fresno, was third in 26-10, also wind-aided. In the other two finals Friday, Lynn Winbigler won the women's discus throw with a toss of 166-2, which was below the 174-1 that gave the 23-yearold University of Oregon student the AAU title. goslavian left-hander. The American did not lose a service game.
Pasarell, of Puerto Rico, pulled off another marathon come-from-behind victory. After trailing by two sets, he came back and defeated Phil Dent of Australia 2-6, 4-6, 64, 60, 7-5. Bjorn Borg, despite a groin injury, hit top form in demolishing Brian Gottfried of Fort Lauderdale, 6-2, 6-2, 7-5. Earlier in the day, the Swede asked for the match to be postponed and even talked of pulling out if he did not get his way. He decided to play after a doctor had examined him.
Meanwhile, Raul Ramirez of Mexico beat bearded Bernie Mitton of South Africa 9-8, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1 and Guillermo Vilas of Argentina ousted the last Australian hope, Tony Roche, 64, 3-6, 5-7, 6-3, 64. In the quarter-finals, it will be: Gerulaitis vs. Ramirez, Nastase vs. Pasarell, Vilas vs. Borg, and Tanner vs.
Connors. Marise Kruger, 17-year-old South African starlet, led Britain's Virginia Wade 5-2 in the final set and was within range of creating the sensation of the day in the women's singles. But the hard-hitting English player rallied to win 2-6, 6-3, 7-5. Title favorite Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, defeated Betty Stove of The Netherlands 6-2, 6-2. It was a comparatively hard match for the American, who previously had lost only three games in three rounds.
Three-time champion Maria Bueno of Brazil, now 36, made a sentimental return to the center court after an absence of eight years. She showed much of her old-time grace and magic before Sue Barker of Britain beat her 2-6, 6-2, 6-1. In the women's quarter-finals, the lineup will be: Miss Evert vs. Olga Mo-rozova, Soviet Union; Martina Mavrati-lova, Czechoslovakia, vs. Miss Barker; Kerry Reid, Australia, vs.
Mrs. Wade, and Rosie Casals, San Francisco, vs. Evonne Goolagong, Australia. And Sheila Ingram, a 19-yearold from the Pioneer Athletic Club, won the Women's 400 in 52.69. (The 1500-meter heats were to wind up Saturday night.
Tom Duits of Hastings is scheduled to compete in one of the heats). Bruce Jenner tuned up for his second Olympic Games Saturday by smashing the world record in the grueling decathlon, scoring 8,538 points in winning the event. Fred Dixon and Fred Samara finished second and third, respectively, grabbing the other two berths in the decathlon for the Montreal Olympics. The 26-year-old Jenner, formerly of Graceland College in Iowa, was not planning to go after his own world mark of 8,524 points for the 10-event, two-day test, but he was advised after the ninth event that he was within striking distance. All he needed, he was told, was a fast run, so the 6-foot-2, 190-poun-der went after it.
His time was 4:16.4, just two seconds off his career best. Dixon, from Los Angeles, built up a substantial lead in second place and also made the team with his 8,265. Samara, of the New York Athletic Club, and three others were within two points of each other when the 1,500 began, but Samara recorded a time of 4:28.5 for 7,980 points to take the third spot on the U.S. team, ahead of Roger George, formerly of Fresno State, who scored a lifetime best of 7,930. cer field.
Another practice is scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday when the team expects to hold a scrimmage with the Kalamazoo club at the soccer field. The Battle Creek club is completing a fall schedule. Matches have been set with teams from Kalamazoo, Hillsdale College and South Bend, Ind. Tentative matches have been arranged with teams from Ann Arbor, Flint, the University of Detroit and Central Michigan University.
The Griffons are planning a 10-match schedule. tourney arranged and perhaps 20, on a first-come, first-serve basis, said John Hollingshead of Big Brothers-Big Sisters who is tournament director. Entries should be submitted to the agency's office at 182 W. Van Buren St. by July 19.
In case of rain.the tournament will be played Aug. 14 and 15. Trophies will be awarded to first, second and third place winners. Individual trophies will be given to each member of the first place team. shortstop played a doubleheader Friday night without having a putout or an assist in either game.
The previous major league record of one chance in a doubleheader was set by Travis Jackson of the New York Giants in 1934. The old American League record had been two chances, shared by Vera Stephens of the St. Louis Browns in 1945 and Bobby Brown of the New York Yankees in 1948. While inactive at shortstop, Harrah was prominent at the plate in the double-header split with the Chicago White Sox, with six hits including two homers and eight RBI. His batting average jumped from .289 to .305.
Men First Round Steve Graves d. Jerry Hayes 6-0, 6-0; Roger Cutsinger d. Rick Westman by forfeit; Mark VandenHeede d. Steve Collister 6-2, 7-6; Doug Wenger d. Gary Sheppard 6-4, 6-2; Doug Bess d.
Richard Colby 7-5, 6-0; Dave Barnard d. Bill Dowll 6-3, 6-4; Richard Rabbitt d. Dan Smith by forfeit; Frank Feder d. Dick Jones 6-0, 6-0. Bruce Houghtaling d.
Dale LewAllen 6-2, 6-4; Joe Chittick d. Larry Arendt 6-4, 6-4; Scott Schultz d. Wally Harris 6-0, 7-5; Mike Uldriks d. Pete LaRouech 6-3, 6-4; Kevin Ware d. Scott Ryan 7-5, 6-2; Roger Janson d.
Bob Call 6-1, 6-0; Jon Miller d. Michael Kienast 7-6, 1-6, 7-6; Joe Sweeney d. Benny Lum 6-1, 6-0. Second Round Graves d. Cutsinger 4-6, 6-1, 6-1; Wenger d.
VandenHeede 6-1, 6-2; Bess d. Barnard 6-4, 7-5; Feder d. Rabbitt 6-0, 7-6; Houghtaling d. Chit-tick 6-4, 7-5; Uldriks d. Schultz 3-6, 6-0, 6-3; Janson d.
Ware 6-1, 7-5; Sweeney d. Miller 6-3, 6-4. Quarterfinals Wenger d. Graves 6-2, 3-6, 6-4; Feder d. Bess 6-2, 4-6, 7-6; Houghtaling d.
Uldriks 6-2, 6-2; Sweeney d. Janson 7-6, 6-2. Semifinals Wenger vs. Feder; Houghtaling vs. Sweeney.
Men's 35 and Over First Round Dal Shoesmith vs. bye; Jim Hayes d. Dick Sadler 6-2, 6-2; Jay Williams d. Bill Butler 3-6, 6-0, 6-3; Jim Mcnu*tt vs. bye; Bob Riordan vs.
bye; Bill Beal vs. bye; Cal Samra d. Ronald Romano 6-3, 6-1; Floyd Green vs. bye. Bruce Brevitz vs.
bye; Jim Heidenreich vs. bye; Richard Oldham d. Jerry Peterson 6-1, 6-0; Tom Mackie vs. bye; Jerry Kline vs. bye; Don Trumbull d.
Bob Dando by forfeit; Heinz Hofman vs. bye; Harold Heaberlin vs. bye. Second Round Hayes d. Shoesmith 6-4, 6-3; Mcnu*tt d.
Williams 6-1, 6 Riordan d. Beal 6-3, 6-2; Green d. Samra 6-0, 6-0; Heidenreich d. Brevitz by forfeit; Mackie d. Oldham 6-2, 6-2; Trumbull d.
Kline by default; Heaberlin d. Hofman by default. Jackson Raceway SATURDAY'S RESULTS 1st: Super Miss 7.80-4.60-3.20; The Tame Goose 5.40-4.40; Vans Adioway 4.60. Also: Rusty Gambler, Waygales Boy, Kendrick Knox, Solopop, Miss Deb Express. 2:09.3.
2nd: Victory Don 7.00-4.40-3.80; Alex's Kay 10.40-6.60; Wright's Leader 5.80. Also: Wils Lady, Queens Shirley, Dave The Dude, Lighting Jan. Tica (scratch). 2:07.4. DAILY DOUBLE (1-3) paid 532.20.
3rd: Knight 7.40-4.20-4.00; Proud Dancer 4.80-4.20; Wright's Trick 8.60. Also: Mick-ael Ballard's Sundown, Ann Lem, Cadillac Jack, Farvel's Freight. 2:06.4. 4th: Rambling Skipper 11.80-5.20-4.60; Valiant Pat 8.20-5.20; Diane Meadow 3.40. Also: Tutsie Toy, Trudy Great, Fire Agate, Our Count, Cottonwood Karry.
2:09.1. EXACTA (7-1) paid S82.40. 5th: Empire Chester 14.80-6.00-4.40; Arts Playboy 4.20-3.20; Frisco Duke 4.40; Also: On Demand, Justly Iron Bars, Mary Bar Rhonda, Alshire Scamp, Hopeful One. 2:07. 6th: Roadrunner 8.40-4.60-3.60; Super Sailor 7.00-4.00; Golden 3.80.
Also: Creed Dancer, Victory Kim, Nelly Scott. 2:05. 7th: Stub Mite 15.80-8.60-4.80; Lieutenant Royal 3.80-3.00; Starkles Girl 4.60. Also: Wright's Stormy, Stormy Val, Speedy Baroness, Fashion Scope, Smart Santa. 2:06.3.
EXACTA (2-5) paid $47.80. 8th: Kathy Rhythm 7.80-4.80-4.40; Adios 14.00-6.40; Slick Freight 4.80. Also: All Time Shirt, Ok'S Barney, Margie Jambo Brenda, Hickory Adonis. 2:05.3. 9th: Raintree Prince 3 Beautys Jami 17.40-5.00; Dr Keeran 3.60.
Also: Just Tar, Barney Quick Comet, Mr Big Bet, Kitten Abbee. 2:02.4. 10th: Miss Bub 22.20-10.20-4.80; Hi Ronnie 5.40-4.00; Pecca Trubble 5.20. Also: Hard To-say, Lucinda Upland Goose, Tudor Queen, Martin Win. 2:09.3.
EXACTA (5-3) paid S101.40. Attendance: 3,724. Handle: 5230,644. Arnie trails by five MOOR PARK, England (AP) -American golf star Arnold Palmer of La-trobe, finished five strokes behind the winner of a 143,950 international championship Saturday. The winner of the $9,000 top prize was Tommy Horton, a British Ryder Cup veteran.
The 35-year-old Horton rammed in a nine-foot putt on the last hole for a birdie deuce and a threeunder-par 69. Hewound up with an 11-under-par 277. CHAGRIN FALLS, Ohio (AP) -JoAnne Carner pumped out her second straight two-under-par 70 for a three-stroke lead, but favorite Judy Rankin fired a sizzling 69 to join several close pursuers Saturday after two rounds of the $100,000 Babe Zaharias Invitational. Mrs. Carner, whose powerful driving and long iron game are ideally suited to the rolling and lengthy Tanglewood Country Club course, moved out of a three-way tie for first despite what she called a "sleepy" round.
"I never really got going," she explained after putting together four birdies and two bogeys, raising her score to 140 at the tournament's halfway point. "I didn't putt well and I wasn't awake or sharp. "I feel good coming out of it with what I did under those circ*mstances," Racquet Club Local rugby team prepares for tourney The Battle Creek Griffons Rugby Club, a newly formed team, is holding weekly practice sessions in preparation for the Cherry Pit Rugby Tournament to be held July 10-11 in Traverse City as part of the annual Cherry Festival. Battle Creek's entry will be one of 10 teams from Michigan and Wisconsin entered in the single elimination tournament. Persons interested in playing with the Griffons should attend the practice session at 7 p.m.
today at the KCC soc- Women's slow pitch Big Brothers-Big Sisters of Southcen-tral Michigan will sponsor its first annual Women's Slow Pitch Softball Tournament July 31 and Aug. 1 at Bailey Park. Proceeds from the tournament will go toward supporting Big Brothers-Big Sisters' activities. The tournament will be a double elimination tournament and will be open to all women's slow pitch Softball teams in South Central Michigan. There will be slots open for 16 teams, UNDER NEW Bob Menges Ron Skelton New Managers Out To Set New Sales Records! sign ups underway! The Club's on-site office is staffed and open Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m., Weekdays from 3 to 7 p.m., and Saturday from 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Memberships, and applications for reserved court time, are now being accepted. So come on out and be among the first to put the ball in play when construction is completed in September. CHECK OUT THESE Harrah sets do-nothing shortstop record 197623' Riviera Cruiser 9.9 HP Johnson Save 3 50.00 1976 Deck Boat 75 HP Johnson Save 1976 Larson 16' l-O Merc-Cruiser 120 Loaded Save All 1975 and 1976 Yamaha Cycles af dealer cost or below. GUN LACIE MARIt'S SUPPLY CO.
S.W. Gun Lake Ph. 672-5462 ARLINGTON (AP) Toby Harrah of the Texas Rangers holds a new major league record for doing nothing. After a close check of the American and National League record books, Rang-' er officials announced Saturday that the Emile Griffth draws MONTE CARLO (AP) -Bennie Briscoe of Philadelphia and Emile Griffith of New York, two middleweight war horses, drew Saturday night in a tenround fight on the card with the Monzon-Valdes championship. Minges Creek it's more than a place to play! minCES (REEK RACQUET CLUB Located on Beckley Road Midway between S.
W. Capital and M-66 Ik 1 OP0 lJ ft Day jvsJL.
