.-■i-Ji-^r '~K, S rtS & 'u Cwfmminn V 'i, a# "V.'* f t fa^ tiiis Third ,3 * - ...... (W?)— ’'I’m flfinW& of freestyle in an Olympic-record liout, lost a judges' split everybody, "said a smiling Mark 58.59—less than a tenth of a second to the bloodiedRussian, Spit*. off Miss Gould’s world mark. ; I near-riot in the boxing : . The handsome Californian has lum^M. - “I'm just so excited now I feel t- a rbfw nothing to fear tonight. It’s notgreat/’ the 16-year-old Miss ♦There was a big blur, I dosed until Thursday night that he goesNielson bubbled. “I just wanted to my eyes," Jones said of the after the fourth of what he hopes gel out there and win it. When I gotmoment of decision, when 5,000 rftjC) liliV, will be an incredible seven gold out there I knew I could do it.” fans screamed their disapproval medals. But how, she was asked, did she and hurled garbage at the ring. “I But starting next week, thefeel about beating the favored knew this was no dream. I knew I United States may have plenty toAussie, who had to settle for third wasn’t gonna get a medal. And fear—mainly the thought of anbehind of there was no sense to start Olympic team without Fountain Valley, Calif. anything, to get mad.” . “She’s a girl—just like us,” Miss In other competition Tuesday, The 22-year-old Indiana Uni­Nielson said of Miss Gould America’s water polo team blitzed versity dental student racked up Australia’s Beverly Whitfield Canada 8-1 for its third straight 1 his third world record in garnering beat out of triumph. his third gold of these 20th Summer Anaheim, Calif., for the gold in the With just two days left in Group Games Tuesday, slashing his waywomen’s 200-meter , A preliminary matches, the Yanks to victory in the men's 200-meterwinning in an Olympic-recordseem certain to qualify for the freestyle. , 2:41.72, and sensational Eastfinals. Bruce Bradley of Long Then he told a television in­German broke the Beach, Calif., a 1968 Olympics terviewer that, whether or not he Games’ record by winning theveteran, scored two goals to raise achieves his seven-gold goal, thesemen’s 100-meter in his three-game total to seven. Gaimes will probably be his last 56.58, followed by of In featherweight weightlifting, international competition. San Diego and Jerry Murphy ofBulgaria’s Norair Nurikyan won “I have no plans for swimmingHinsdale, 111. the gold with an Olympic-record any more at all, really,” Spitz said. For Miss Schoenfield, it was a total lift of 887.35 pounds. “I won’t have the time. I’ll swim delightful climax to a remarkable Japan won the gold in men’s until Monday.” comeback. Failing to even qualifyteam gymnastics, continuing its - Hie bronzed, mustachioed Spitz for the 1968 Olympics, she gave upstring of victories begun in the 1960 sliced through the water in the 200 training for three years, thenGames, the Soviet Union won a freestyle in 1:52.78, unleashingdecided a to take another shot at a gold in the 100-kilometer—62- torpedo-like final lap to shatter his spot on the team. mile—cycling and ’s Angelo own world mark of 1:53.50 as well The American basketball team, Scalzone won the trapshooting gold as the Olympic standard of 1:55.29 now unbeaten in 58 Olympicwith a world-record score of 199. formerly owned by fourth-place games, raised its record to 3-0 with JAYCEE SERVICE PROJECT—is the signing of the streets in the dty each, at each intersection to guide visitors and residents to the proper finisher Mark Wenden of Aus­a 67-48 victory over Cuba, a of Dillon. The young men have been busy the past week, setting steeladdresses. Chairman of the sign committee was Ron Stene who tralia. decision that avenged the Yanks’ posts in concrete at intersections, and Friday evening were out recruitedin several work crews for the different aspects of the project. Winning the silver was UCLAloss to that Caribbean country in force, placing the metal signs, worth 50 cents as junk but costing $11(Sue Terrill Photo) student Steve Center of Lakewood, last year’s Pan-American Games. Calif. Werner Lampe of West Tonight the U.S. squad goes Sports in was third. against Brazil, also unbeaten in Spitz, of course, wasn’t the onlythree Group A games. American to do well. The United Defense did it for the Yanks Stales already owns 15 medals— against Cuba, which managed onlyBy TIm Associated Press G e ts Golf five gold, six silver and fourone basket in 17 shots from the NEW YORK — The PGA Tournament By TOM EMORY bronze. That’s six more than floor as the U.S. team built a 13-3 Players Division announced that Jack Richardson by the Houston Oilers; Nicklaus set a money-winning record of Associated Press Sports Writer tight end Ray Ogden and running runner-up East Germany and eightlead in the first nine minutes andS280,482witti his victory in the U.S. Match Play Coach.Harland Svare of the San ahead of the Soviet Union. made it 33-21 by the half. Championships in Pinehurst, N.C., Sunday. back Bill Tucker by the Chicago Football Diego Chargers is finished playing One of those golds went Tuesday Cuban scoring star Pedro Bears and defensive tackle Greg IR V| N E . Calif. — The San Diego Chargers of the role of “Mr. Nice Guy.” Lens by the Buffalo Bills. to a California high school Chappe finished with just four the National Football League said running back Duane Thomas has been suspened Svare announced Tuesday that student—the Golden State reallypoints in the contest and Jim Several players were placed on without pay and is subiect to a fine of $1S0 per Duane Thomas, the talented butthe injured-waiver list including seems to be living up to its Brewer of the University of Min­day for not reporting to he team's training camp on Monday. Page 4 Dillon, Montana mysterious running back the nickname here—in what has to benesota, who’d been assigned to stop linebacker Ike Kelley (knee) of Baseball Wednesday, August 30,1972 Chargers acquired from Dallas, Philadelphia, wide receiver one of the biggest upsets of the him calmly observed: “Defense is MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL — Harmon was being suspended and. was Games thus far. what I enjoy playing most.” Kitlebrewof the Minnesota Twins hit his S36th Eldridge Dickey (shoulder) of career home run to tie former New York subject to a fine of a $150 per day Kansas City, safety Sandy Durko Sandra Neilson, a giggly, dim­ There was nothing for ReggieYankee Mickey Mantle for fourth on the for not reporting to the National pled lass from El Monte, Calif., Jones to enjoy. The Marine lancealttime list. (knee) and quarterback Greg Cook Football League team Monday. (arm) of Cincinnati and defensive" wrecked Australian wizard Shane corporal from Newark, N.J., after Albany, Ga. — Robert Rainey. 44, head “Duane Thomas was told to tackle Bill Staley (knee) of Gould’s bid for four personal golds apparently thrashing Valeribasketball coach and athletic director of Albany State College, died of an apparent report to training camp by 6Chicago; by winning the women’s 100-meterTregubov in their light mid-heart attack. o’clock Monday,” said Svare. “He Officials Excluded failed to report. He is suspended without compensation. He will be fined tt£p each day he is absent.” From IC S an tiag o gave up sophomore •w. - foningt back Mike Montgomery : MUNICH (AP) - - Justice is The bad reterees are generally d second-year wide receiver Sport Shorts sometimes a day late at the excluded from further chances at ly Parks to get Thomas. Both BEAVERHEAD COUNTY FAIR Olympics. scorecard lynchings, but it is no outstanding rookie solace to the athletes who suffer .for, the Chargers but through their incapabilities or ard, who; bias said Thomas is the BATAVIA, N X (AP) - Harness prejudice. running back in the NFL since ; driver William “Buddy” Gilmour The wrestling judge who eland’s Jimmy Brown, gave , suspended from rad] eliminatecLU.S. heavyweight Chris permanent rights to them. Nowj' ”'unUl Mown liioHowing his tplea»:orft ou Bast Taylor 'Tfftjan : competition on |er a full month of training camp,guiltyjd tBivAss WY qu Sufttiay tyKCt not De allotted to of­ >mas has not practiced. charge,, it -was announced'Wed­ Standings ficiate again at this Olympics. Now |‘I said at the time of the trade nesday by the. State Harness American boxing officials are Duane-that it was a gamble, a Racing Commission. saying the governing body of11 oi the dice,” said the Chargers’ Gilmour pleaded guilty to the THE ASSOCIATED PRESS referees will be looking hard at the fourth-degree trespass charge and Thursday, August 31 1p.m. to 8 p.m. National League i d . “Whatever the outcome, East men who handed defe U.S.. n it going tolook back. We havereceived a $250 fine. He was W. L. Pet. O .B. light middleweight boxer Reggie arrested here Aug. 2 in connection Pittsburgh 76 46 .623 — ot d football team to get ready Chicago 66 57 .537 10Vi Jackson on Tuesday when he tlbseason.” with a mobile home break-in. The Entry day for all exhibits. New York 63 57 .525 12 seemed to have been a clear victor tTuesday was cut down day for the suspension bars him from driving, St. Louis 60 62 .492 16 over Valeri Tregubov of the Soviet Montreal 54 65 .463 19V2 NFL teams. Each squad was to be training and racing activities. Philadelphia 77 .364 31 Union. m reduce^ to 49 players plus rookies West They will not be disciplined, but PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) — Gay Cincinnati 46 .626 — who played in the College All-Star Houston 54 .565 7Va quietly excluded from further Game. Another five players mustBrewer shot a six-under-par 66 Los Angeles 56 .537 11 assignments—if sanctions occur. Wednesday to win a pro-amateur Please bring in entries at this time, All Atlana 5757 48 .454 21 be pared front each, team by next San Francisco 55 70 .440 23 The officiating in basketball is Tuesday and, of course, the teams tournament serving as a warmup San Diego 44 77 .374 31 terrible, according to UiS. Coach must reduce to a 40-player roster for the L&M . Open Golf Tour­ Tuesday's Resuits Hank Iba, and the Ugandan soccer Chicago 2, Los Angeles 1 for their regular season openers.nament which; began today at the livestock except horses must be in place by 8 p.m. New York 3, Cincinnati 0 team protested a loss it said was Among the veterans put onCountry Club of North Carolina. Pittsburgh 5, San Diego 3 due to a bad referee. Montreal 4. Atlanta 3 waivers, were running backsThe victory netted Brewer $500. Houston 2, Philadelphia ) The reason is unequal pay andWoody Campbell and Mike Bob E. Smith was second with.a San Francisco 3, St. Louis 0 standards for officials around the 67 and pocketed $425. Wednesday's Games Los Angeles (John 11-5) at Chicago (Jenkins world. One basketball referee said Arnold Palmer and Mike Hill FAIR SEPT. 1, 2, and 3 18-10) he got paid $1.10 a game at home tied for third with 68s. Montreal (McAnally2-14) at Atlanta (Niekro 12-10), N and a Koren boxing official forgot San Diego (Arlln 8-17) at Pittsburgh (kison how to count in English on a knock­ BOSTON (AP) — th e Boston 4 5). N New York (Matlack 11-7) at Cincinnati down and lost track of how long the Bruins of the National Hockey (Gullett 6-7), N man had been down. League League have announced, the Philadelphia (Carlton 21-7) at Houston (Reuss 810). N Politics plays a role. The offi­ signing of rookie Chris Hayd's to.a San Francisco (Willoughby 3-1) at St. Louis ciating assignments are generally multi-year contract. (Gibson 15*7), N made so that men from neutral Leaders Hayes, 26, had 15 goals and 38 Thursday's Games . ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles at Chicago countries decide the winners in AMERICAN LEAGUE assists while playing both center Philadelphia at Houston, N competition between athletes from B A TTIN G (300at bats)— O.AIIen, Chi, .319; and left wing for Oklahoma City in Only games scheduled opposing blocs. Schelnblum, k c , .313. the Central League last year. ^League RUNS— Murcer, N Y , 81; D.AIIen, Chi, 80. But there are serious slips. A RUNS BATTED IN— D.AIIen, Chi, 92; W. L. Pet. G.B. Yugoslav judge was the only manMurcer, NY, 76. . 67 56 .545 — HITS— Rudl, Oah. 151; Plnltlla, KC, 142. MUNICH (AP) - Chris Taylor to vote for the Russian in his fight 7 56 .545 — D OUBLES— Plnlella, KC, 29; Murcer, NY, the U.S. heavyweight wrestler, 43 58 .521 3 against Jones before the Olympic26; Rudl. Oak, 26. 44 59 ,.520 3 no-tie rule forced two other judges T R IP L E S — Flak. Ben, 8; Rudl, Oak, 8; isn’t depending on his 400 {founds 58 65 .472 9 Murcer, NY, 7. alone t6 intimidate his opponents. 48 741.393 18V, to change their vote. HOME RUNS— O.AIIen, Chi, 32; Murcer, WMt The Jones decision, which led to NS, 24. Taylor, 22, of Dowagiac/ Mich-, 72 51 .585 — STOLEN BASES— D.Nelson, Tex, 37; trains h r a T-shirt with this in­ 71 51 ,582 V, a 15-minute demonstration andCampanerls; Oak, 34. 0 40 .500 10W near bottle-throwing riot in the P ITC H IN G (11 Decisions)— Kaat, Min, 10-2, scription on theback: 55 62 -,48S 12 . .833, 2.06 Palmer, Bal, 18 ), .750, 1.78. Yha, though I walk in the Valley 55 67 .451 14Vi Olympic Boxing Palace, Was STR IK E O U TS — N,Ryan, Cat, 233; Lollch, 49 74 .398 23 described as “a disgrace and a Dai, 199. of Death, I fear no evil. For I am Tuesday'! Results the meanest ... in the valley," New York7-4,Texas 6-7,1st game, 11 Innings scandal” by former world mid-1 00 3472 02.52apd - Boston 1, Chicago 0 dleweight champion' Nino 22r048r.c»culvryyr)27 Baltimore 9, Minnesota 4 Today's: Ma|or League Leaden By THE Kansas City 6, Milwaukee 4 Benevenuli, now an ItalianASSOCIATED PRESS MUNICH (AP) - The Munich Oakland 1, Cleveland 0 broadcaster. NATIONAL LEAOUE Olympic Stadium, with its con" California 3, Detroit 1 “Justice is never present everyBATTING (300 al batel-Cedeno, Hth, .344; troversial undulating plastic roOf, Wednesday's Games . B.Williams, Chi, .340.. . Chicago (Wood 22-11) at Boston (McGlothen minute,” Benvenuti said, "but youRUNS— Morgan, Cln, 107 has brought jeers from some local 5 4) t know at this Olympics that some Bonds, SP, 97. (residents,’. but the German Ar­ Texas (Stanhouse 2-4) at New York (Gard- RUNS BATTED IN-Stargetl, Pgh, ion ner 4-2), N judges are watching two things.Colbert, SD, 96. chitects; Union has awarded - its Kansas City (Spllttorff 910) at Milwaukee First how a man performs, then HITS— B.William*, Chi, 160; Brock, SIL, 158. grand prize for 1972 to Guntht^ (Lonborg 12-7), N DOUBLES— Ceddho, Htn, 31; Montanet, Phi, 30. ■ Baltimore (Dobson 152) at Minnesota the color of his skin—black or Behnisch and hiB. team for the (Blyleven 10-15), N white." TRIPLES— Roso, Cln, 10; Bows, PM, I; design. , Datrolt (Frym an 3-1) at Lantornid twrignt Brock, SIL’, 8. 147), N For Johes, there was only the HOME RUNS— Cd'bert, SO, 36; Stargalli „/nie roof,vas perforated, as a Cleveland (Parry 19-13) at Oakland (Odom demented anger of the crowd to Pgh, 31. ' ■ ■ 1 swiss cheese and held-tip by 114), N STOLEN BASES— Brock. SIL, 51; CedettO,! Thursday's Gamas comfort him. “This wasn’t the first Htn.44., . pverhead;ptilley suports,1$ on ep f. Texas at New York time or the last somebody got a bad PITCHING (it Decisions)— Nolan, cut; 14-3, the main.causes .for thecatdalU. kansas City at Milwaukee, N .823, 1.93 Marshall, Mott, 14 4, .777, 1,58. The critics claim it doeshlt/kepn Detroit at California) N rap,” he said. “The only difference - STR I KEdUTS-rCarlton, Phl>. 256; Stover, NY, 184. ■ Only gantas scheduled was this time .it was me.” Out the rain. ■*• ' ,.*■.->? * 1 j-i V-, L../V; ,,

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Thursday, August 31...... 9:00 a.m. to OsOO p.m. Friday, September I...... 9:00 a,m. to 0100 p.m; SaturdkVi September 2 ...... 9i00a.hi.to 6100 p.m. Sundiy/September 3 ...... 0sM loh/to ’ ''/>'• , and 6lWSkmV:(fc.M40w*i ”* Monday, September 4...... '^.'lOswrsKift'ftOwi