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Show Indy 500 promises to be a record smasher INDIANAPOLIS, IND. (UP) They may never run a 200 miles per hour lap at the famed Motor Indianapolis speedway, but barring major accidents, Monday's million-dolla- r 500 could be a record-smashfrom start to finish. The fastest field in history is se. for the 57th annual holiday classic, to be witnessed by an estimated 300,000 fans, and :members of the racing elite predict any one of 10 or more ,speedesters could roll into victory lane. : There is no standout favorite for auto racing's richest jackpot, with possibly as much as $250,009 awaiting the win; ner i Defending champion Mark and four other fori Donohue mer Speedway winners and holding pole sitter !record Rutherford head the r field which, weather will get under way Ipermitting, chase promptly at 10 p.m. MDT. i If all goes well, this could be ;the first Memorial Day Classic 'run in under three hours. Donohue set the record last year in 3 hours, 4 minutes and 5 seconds, translated into speed at just under 163 m.p.h. Rutherford, starting from the pole in his British-mada car similar to McClaren last year's model that carried averDonohue to victory aged nearly 198.5 m.p.h. on his record qualifying run, and he missed the magic 200 m,p.h. barrier on one of his laps around the circuit by just an eyelash. Bobby Unser and Donohue round out the first row of starters and the second row is just as potent with David "Swede" Savage, Gary Bettenhausen and Marion Andretti in the lineup. Farther back are other such notable contenders as Al Gordon Unser, Johncock, Roger McCluskey, Bill Vukov a. - ,1,,, t ,.1 .k 200-la- p , e e NASCA R . racing hits litah tonight 1, r By Ray Grass Deseret News Sports Writer What makes life exciting is the new things that come along. Well, chalk one up for excitement tonight at Bonneville Raceway Park, 6555 V. 2100 South, when the totally new NASCAR racing takes to the track for the first time. Time trials will begin at 7 p.m. with eliminations beginning at 8 p.m. General admis' sion will be 82.50. And, what will make NASCAR racing that exciting, you may ask? and down to Simplicity earth racing. The cars in NASCAR are stock. Just like the one's sitting on the streets and in garages. The modifications are minimun and the classes open. One of the , i i 1 major problems with auto racing today is a lot of good drivers are priced right out of the racing picture. time racing today is turning into a simple formula: No merges, no race. 11? , v',". ,,:0, 17 ,: '4. ' t.;','. ', :: ,A , ii4i ti? ;' lib f ifir1 ';:',i ? :,., J-- i;;:,-- 1. t ..," .,: done. r "In NASCAR racing it takes ore than a hot engine to top he field. It takes a good driv-with a lot of skill," re- sorted Bill Amick, northwest ield manager for NASCAR. The division of racing to be eatured at Bonneville will be he Sportsman Class, the lobby Class and the Stock 'ar. Allowable in the Sportsman vill be all model cars between 957 and 1969. The engines can se of any vintage but must be :, the limitations on year cars and engines? "Here again it's to keep the 'ost down. Now a driver can y a stock car, and with a ew modificatio..s make it pay Why I or itself. Roger Penske, boss of the crew that has Donohue. Bettenhausen, and rookie Bobby Allison as drivers, insisted, however, that his cars were .11'''', , r1,' 0, i .: .:,,, ..!,..::! ,?, .,,,.., ,,.., .,,,..,,: ,., ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , k. .. .,, ..,: 1. - I ..i................ :, 1,.:::,: . s ,,.. .,..,,,,,,..,, :.. V ::: :..,.. ,,, .: ". ,. .: .,,,. ...... ', ' ' ; :11 ..., ) : .e: ., 0 , , i, .:. : .:,,..,:. , ...., .. ... , .... .": .., ""-- . ..,. :. '';,,....: , f " , ...; ., ....,..... - ..., xf -.,, , ,' ' ..."' .....,... ' ,, ,,,: ,, t :''! - , - , ' - '',.',2,' .. .:: i 4'i , J , : ..., is -- :: :,0:' - ' - Event osoholt-O- , . ... , :!:' -,- ..,...,. .,.. , ., - , ON THE INSIDE TRACK: Johnny Rutherford grabbed the pole for Monday's Memorial Day Classic with a record setting pace, but at least 10 other qualifiers rate a good shot at racing's biggest title. 500-mi- le ich and Mike Mosley. Also not to be discounted is the old charger himself, three-timrace wnner A. J. Foyt, who starts in 23rd position and is the second slowest qualifier. The Unsers and Andretti are the other former race winners in the field. e Salt Lake's Dick Simon will start in the post position on the 10th row. Simon earn the slot with a clocking of 191.276 miles per hour. In his final appearance on the track before race day, though, Simon ran into a bit of a snag with his Ford Engine. "On our third warm-ulap we clocked a good run of 185 miles per hour. But then it started to pop and sputter. Foyt-Simo- n p m.p.h. is more than Come to find out the magneto cracked," Simon reported, then added: faster ttan last year stabilize the be a good omen." The engine Simon is going into the race with is not the same one he qualified with. two His new Foyt-Forengines encountered problems which required extensive modifications by Simon's crew. low-slun- At the same time, however, some prominent members of the racing fraternity are initiating moves to either ban the wings or to reduce them in size. Thursday, he proved the modification worked by running the car the fastest of any of the Foyt-Forengines featured in the race. Some, like Foyt and former driver now car owner Andy Granata, have been outspoken in their opinions that racing speeds an getting out of hand. d While the crack drivers failed to break the 200 m.p.h. barrier during the trials, the over-al- l field average of 102.3 Granata not only had recommended that top speeds be ,,,.:,,,,, ,... 77 .. '4:. :07t,..,,:,:. - ATLANTA (AP) "Maybe '''''''''' '''' ::;:: .: .......::::::,....:..........,v,...t we ought to get a handicap '''' ':,,,,,,:::::: ..:::::::::.,:::.....7.:':1:!.,: .:::: iO'i. i, ,,, when that guy is playing," , :,;4. 1,,,,A.. .' 'F,,A, said Tom Weiskopf after Jack .:..::.,......:.....:.:,:....,..".44::.:,..,..,..z...77:,',.:,)'....:::.11, ,,,. ie, Nicklaus had put the finishing ' tx,: ,::::,::tztet,4 touches on another brilliant ,-,e :::,,:,,, round for a , edge , ,i,.k,k.,.;.....::..:14:,.,.1 round third into going today's of the $150,000 Atlanta Golf 0,:..v1.,;,..1,:w....:.,:....z.7..".:,..,.,i..,:;.::;.:t.it:.,,7.,,,,...:5,,,,.0.ii..:::,.!. Classic. if,",..:.4,:z,,,,,,z:04,...i,:s::::!,.:.:,.:,:,,..!:,:...,,,ti,,..;,,,,14:..:!:, . : stN .'..ti; to the Nicklaus, returning '''''..:''.;.'i::..::.!'::.1.i:.'-';4'.;;3t tour after a month's absence, 4:;.:,;..:. !::, i "to get my mind off golf," 1.l.. '..:Ii 66 Friday fired a ..::.:;,.,....iky.: 1 , 7 ', .....:.. Itr.; ,,:w- '', ..::.:, :- -,!:! four-strok- ..,, t:W..i. ...., .:.:)(0,7,t z., - ..f.t.::.E:';'1;:....;:-'7.- near-perfe- for a total two-roun- d of 133, ...:.1-' 1:. 4f : :::, was the only Weiskopf player close to Nicklaus, adding a 67 to his opening 70 for 137 Over the par 72, Atlanta Country Club course. 6,883-yar- d kinda surprised to be playing this well after taking a month off," said Nicklaus, aiming for his fourth tour triumph of the season in only his 10th try. "I'm "We should get at least one or two shots a round when Jack plays," said Weiskopf, who ironically is an Ohio State graduate, the same school Nicklaus attended. on this course "An is pretty fantastic," said Weiskopf, who had seven birdies and two bogeys in his round :.! , :4 ,i;:dr.:i;;:,::',..P .;Xt.r'l.: ,,,,,, , - A: ,: ,,,4 ''':;'',, '':;' ,T' - ..:.: ::: i4 re'r:,:,,, :, i'.:. i.';....;:s if ''':: t." : - 17::::;1At::il:'-'::''s.- 4,41 .' 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Maybe Jack Nicklaus can't believe his eyes after a 66 round to go at Atlanta. 11-un- Evert nabs easy win in France Miss Evert, playing on for the first time in the event, overwhelmed Hideko Goto of Japan She reeled off the first seven games of the match with varying and accurate drop shots before Miss Goto won her only ter court 6--0, game. Mrs. Court had a more cult time with countrywomen Patti Coleman but came back deficit for a from a one-striumph. In men's play, Frank Froehling of Miami advanced to the 6 victothird rond with a ry over Ion Tiriac of Romania. Frochling was the fourth American to reach the third round, where he was joined later by Arthur Ashe of Miami and Dick Stockton of Port Washington, N.Y. diffi- 6-- 3 7-- 7-- 6-- 6-- 6--4, 7-- 6-- Nastase of Romania, seeded second in the tournament behind Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif., advanced easily to the fourth round with a victory over Juergen Fassbender of West Germany. Matches from the third round on are decided on e sets. the basis of 7I11e 6--3 6-- best-of-fiv- Monday is boat race day Power boat racing will be the order of the day come Monday. In a second round upset, Paolo Bertolucci of Italy elim- Mated 13th seeded Mark Cox of Britain And, in the same round, Nikki Pilic of race. Trials will begin at 9 a.m. with competiton getting under way at 1 p.m. Yugoslavia beat Britain's John Lloyd 64, Boats eligible for competition include E boats, SK, super stock, K unlimited, 150 hydros and cracker boxes. 7-- 6-- 6-- hold it's Memorial will one's being This Day Regatta. for the Naclassed a warm-utional Stock Outboard coming to Willard Bay in August. The course wi l! run one and a quarter miles. Top drivers from surrounding states will be there to test Utah's corps of boaters. Men ORO( p "In some of the other types f racing, the drivers get so At Sweetwater Park, the uch into their cars they can Powerboat Assn. American ardly Afford to race," Amick will feature a Memorial Day oted. ON EIS , 20S , , , - -- r " ,E 221 - - , (7t1 11111 Finrihdisay7.0 oHneohpaedninaghdoalye. n Big Sky, "I don't think I'm out of it," said Weiskopf. "It's a tourney. You need two good FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ. (AP) rounds to beat him. He can be Portland State University beaten." has taken on the look as being Nicklaus said he "played as the newest member of the Big good as I can. I drove the ball Sky Conference. time." on a string every right The University presented a Ile hit every green in carding six birdies, ranging from 15 formal application for membership Friday as the league's feet to two inches. athletic directors and faculty Behind Weiskopf at 138 were representatives met here. Larry Wise, Dwight Nevil, Formal approval of the Hubert Green, Al Geiberger must come from application Lou Graham. and the Presidents Council which At 140 were Dave Marad, is to meet in November in Orville Moody, Tom Kite and Boise, Idaho. Bert Greene. John Roning, conference Mac McLendon and rookie commissioner, said the league Dave Glenz, who shared the officials were "very favoropening-rounlead with Nick- able" to Portland State's laus, both fell back. McLendon application. had a 77 for 144 and Glenz an "There was some concern 81 for 148, just making the cut. whether they would be able to Not as fortunate were Masmeet the financial aid necesters champion Tommy Aaron, sary for the various varsity who had a 74 for 149 and sports," Rolling said. d defending champion Bob Lunn with a 78'for 155'; Gary Player of South Africa, making his first tour appear- in ance America since September, took a 71 for 147 while leading money winner Crampton, Lee Trevino and Arnold Palmer are not two-roun- tournament record d . T Tlir -- 1 - "Portland State has tremen- dons potential. Now an it has to do is to harness that' potenGal." If the Presidents Council e approves the application, land State would not officially become a member of the ference until the 1974-7- 5 school Port-Bruc- year. In Portland, Larry Sellers, of 133, set by Weiskopf in 1970, sports information director, was exceptionally pleased with said Portland State probably could not play a full conferhis fine rounds. ence football schedule for five "I had my irons close to the or six years because of prior hole and putted well," he said. commitments. "That combination is needed to get a good score. Maybe I'll He said Portland State's wake up and play poorly but Vikings will meet two Big Sky I'm certainly not going to go football teams next season, out and try to shoot a 75 or 76 Boise State and Idaho State. the next two days." Sellers said a full conference Nicklaus could take over the basketball schedule might be g spot this top in the 1974-7- 5 season year by winning the $30,000 possible the Vikings might be able and vettop prize. The eran has earned $146,063 this to play a full baseball schedule next year. year to Crompton's $167,652. Portland State has been an Nicklaus, however, has led after two rounds here twice independent since withdrawing before and failed to win. Ile from the now defunct Oregon lost a playoff in 1971 and fin- - Collegiate Conference in 1965. ished 18th last year after An earlier application for shooting 75 and 76 over the membership in the Big Sky final two rounds. Conference was rejected. money-winnin- 1.1gitiliziafl7121firktiltfAltrffilifolLY; American League W I Chiccoo 25 I Ne 20 le Montreol Pittsburgh Ph.igociohig St, Lows 17 16 19 19 16 14 24 24 Houston S. Froncisco Cincinnati 27 20 YOM East GS Pct. New YOrk 3 5 5' Baltimore Boston Cleveland Milwaukee 2 8 398 9 20 21 11 21 19 11 19 70 23 22 18 Pct. L W 19 25 17 24 16 28 GB .600 .596 .595 .568 .415 .364 10 19 17 25 Ationra San Oleg Chicago California Kansas City Minnesota Oakland Texas 2 81) 10') 000 001 0 0 1 0 0 0 H 7 R 4 S 1 Paul Hudson Foucault Merritt Broberg Kekich McDaniel Lyle 0 0 0 03x-- cer), 4 3 0 1 Hiller :31. by Cash, n, 11 - 0011,03111fin 4.1110i 61,1 3 0' .1117 A- 0 0 1 1 Camponeris, Sims. H 1 6 $ ,.0 2 0 3 11 ) 2 (W,2-2- 1 0 3 0 0 0 9 4 4 A. . D A tihtil 13t2: 411; it4.?aogoava.sproadit sat I I. 3 000 113 000 100 000 200 5 3 R ER BB SO 1 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 2 0 4 1 3 3 0 2, Bar- H 8 23 6 0 2 4 00 1 1 3 6 4 WPParsons .11 P L - 7 001 Save-Ang- 1- (1).1NP-Strickl- and. 3:15. INDIANS 8, CIIISOX 3 - 201 1 3 0 0 010 200 I.000-- 3 Cleveland Chicago 1 0- 8, Chicago 9. Jeer. Ragland. (3). Gamble (4), Spikes 191, Duncan (10). IP Bosmon Strom Lomb (IN.2-1Gossooe Stone H 6 0 2 5 5 3 5 3 3 2 ) Bosmon HOPby rmonn. 2 ER BO SO R 3 0 0 4 4 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 5 4 3 1 4 0 3 1 2 2 PBHer. (Loon). :47. Pa. standings . Eastern Phoenix Tucson ANGELS Alouqueratie DIVISICA Pct. L 18 .57) .561 18 A87 20 21 .475 W 24 23 18 19 Western Division 21 19 18 3W 412 Saturday's Gamei i,- - ANGELS 14, ISLANDERS 3 Hawaii Gspr cl Davis If ab r h bl Salt Lake ah r h bi 5 4 0 3 3 0 0 Hiltn S 1 1 1 4 ivie lb Wrhs dh 3 Mtios rt 4 Thbld 215 3 Breedn c 4 Rchrd ss 4 Acsto p 0 Chios g 0 SpiIlnrp 0 Totals 36 Salt Lake Hawaii 0 1 315 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Rivrs ct Citto dh Hward it 0 Sands c 1 Pork,. rt 1 1 0 0 0 11 2 Totals 004 002 2, 1. Hawaii 9. 28Davis, HRSands 46 11 420 001 19 (W. 2 2 1 2 1 9 7 0 4 1 2 2 2 1 9 ER 015 0 4 2 4 by Chlupso I 000- -1 6 02x- 3 -1 11 023 009 010-- it 100- -1 3 1 Herne 12, Ste. 181 and Safer-leLP Hernait. Saence. MUNE. : .114Eggw UTAH'S LARGEST SELECTION . 41 CADILLAC $6 if 589 ) JP 521:4444 0 2 Campbell Campbell. 1 1050 So. Main, S.L.C. 1 05510 Tucson 000 000 Eugene Abbott and Haney; abensan tdt Fremultt WP Abbott Winne. Garner. ("--- (7) 2. 5 4 3 3 2't'3 R TOROS 6, EMERALDS .9-11- 11 14 H Kirkpntrick 1 12 IP LPRhoden. and more arriving every week! 1 720 000 SaveWashburn. firAnn 3 1 Marcana. Sands, Spinner 41 2 3 3' Richard. Parker. t Lake City 9, Mono 39 1 4 1 (3) Parker SFChristensen. 8Rivers, Davis Kirkpatrick Washburn Acosta 0 1 2 2 2 Dhrtv lb Mrcno 3b 5 1 3 1 1 2 Chtnsn 55 4 Krkatrk c0 0 0 0 Wshbrn a 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 6 2 6 1 6 2 5 2 5 2 5 1 4 2 Cl,k2b 0 010 000 Albuquerque GOO 000 Tacoma Rhoden and Tischinskl; WP and Borgmann. I. GB .525 .442 .419 ANGELS at Hawaii (2) Albucweraue at Tacoma (2) Tucson at Eugene (2) Phoenix al 52cdcane 'miss 2, DUKES 7011-1- W 312 4 Friday Results ANGELS 14, Hawaii 3 Tacoma 2, AlbUQUercitie I Tucson 6. Eugene 1 Phoenix 3, Spokane 0 Atlanta golf 73.66-1- GB Pa .525 L 19 19 24 25 W 21 Spokane Eugene Tacoma Hawaii Women's 60-Barbara Ferrell, 6.5, Pro record, old record 6.7 by Lacey O'Neal, Wyomia and Barbara Ferrell, 1973. 2, Tyus Siburg, 6.6. 3, O'Neal, 6.8. 4, Zilma Charlton. 6.8. 60-Mel Pender, 5.8, ties world record by Herb Washington, Michigan St., 1972. 2, Harrington Jackson. 5.9. 3, s Ravelomarantsm 6.1. 4, Jim Hines, 6.1. 40-Bob Hayes, 4.3, pro record, old record 4.4. Hayes, 1973. 2. Mel Gray, 4.4. Pole voult.1, Bob Seagren. 17. 2, Mike Wedman, 16-- 3, Wally Sokol. 16. 4, Paul Heglar, 16. Shot put-1- , Brian Oldfield, worla Indoor record, old record Oldfield, 1973. 2, Fred De Bernardi, 3, Randy 4, Kart So lb, 67-Matson, Kip Keino, 8:53.7. 2, Tom Loris. 9:13.6. 3, Gerry Lindgren, 9:27.0. 500-Lorry James, 53,9. pro record. old record 55.9, by Lee Evans, 1973. 2, Warren Edmonson, 55.6. 3, Vince Matthews, 56.6. 4, Lee Evans, 58.7. Rove lomaCharlton, Sprint relay-I- , rantsoa, Coleman, Carlos, 52.7. Pender, Hines, Jackson, 53.2. 1000-1Jim Ryun, 2:08.9. 2, Chris Fisher, 2:09.0. 3, Tom Von Ruden. 2:09.6. 4, Pot Collins. no time. Mixed 30-Brian Oldfield. 3.7. 2, Lacey O'Neal, 3.9. . relay-IGibson, Sokol, MatMedley thews, Fisher. 1:44.5. 2, Jackson, Smithey, James, Lindorro, 1:48.7. High lump-1- , John Rodetich, 2, Ed Caruthers, 3, Dick Fosbury and John 5, Ron Jourdan, Dobroth, Long lump-I- . Bob (lemon, pro record, old record Beamon, 1973. 2, Henry Hines, 3, Henry Jackson, 4, Preston Carrington. 5, Norm Tate, START AT 2 1002 7.1. Jock Nicklaus Tom Wciskoot Lou Graham Lorry Wise Hubert Green Dwight Nevil Al Geiberger Dave Marod Bert Greene Orville Moody Tom Kite Bob Show Bruce Ashworth Don Iverson 3 4 2 KansasCity 010 200 001 0- 5 Minnesota 0 0 0 GOO 202 -4 E Manion, Patek. Terrell. OPKansas City 1, Minnesota 2. LOBKonsos City 9, Minnesota 12. 2BPatek, Kirkpatrick. 3CMonzon. HRKirkpatrick (4), Mittersaid (3). STerrell, Hawley, Schaal, Carew. H R ER BB SCI IP Salittarft 7 4 4 5 3 8 Bird 0 0 1 DalCantn (W,3-3- ) 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 Angelini 0 Hands 7 4 2 4 4 9 1 1 Strickland 3 0 0 Goltz 5 2 3 2 0 0 ROYALS 5, TWINS 4 H R ER BB SO 1 1 2 5 4 '3 9 3 5 5 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 2 0 1 ER BB SO R 60010 0001 4:--9 3 0 3 (Spen- 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 8 SaveBarber 1 SALE PRICES 777T,4,--7-7-' i 014ORD: 0 2 3 0 1. ber. Summaries of Friday' s !TA Western Airlines Pro Track Classic (distances in yards except where meters listed): 60 High hurdles-1- , Leon Coleman, 6.9, Pro record, old record 7.0, lance Babb, 1973. 2, Paul Gibson, 6.9. 3, Bill High, 7.0. 4. Preston Carrington, 7.0. 5, (once Babb, , 3 I 12.3 (7). HOPby Kekich Paul (Munson), by Fouccwit $ - 2 1 0 WITH AIR CONDMONING , 2 2 4 6 6 6 1 C.Wright 199,3-5Sells Barber Parsons IL,1-3Lockwood Pro track results JOIN THE SMART SET EAT AT BB SO 3 EGrobarkwtr. DPCalifornia I. Mil. woukee 2. LOBCalifornia 10, Milwaukee 8. R.Oliver. 39Coluccia, Pinson. HRPinson (2). SBPinson. EBailev, Kingman, Jorgensen, Good. son. OPSanFrancisco 1. LOBMontreal 10, SanFrancisco 8. 20Kingman, Woods. HRGoodson (3), Kingrnall (6). SBJor gensen, Boccabella, Hunt. SBarr, Mar.. shall. II R ER BB SO IP 1 2 Torrez 0 2 0 6 1 3 Marshall 199,4-30 0 0 3 2. 3 2 4 6 IP 0000O 0 0 INPMoffitt PER 00010 1 6 (W.3-1- ) California Milwaukee 4 6 0 0 0 131-- Inn. 10 4, ANGELS 5, BREWERS WPBrett. EXPOS 5, GIANTS 2 Il...4-- 5 4 3 (L,2-3- J.Perry San Diego LOBPhiladelphia 20Schmidt. 38Morales. HR W.Roainson 2 141. SBSchmidt. SBoone 2, Bow. Barr H 2 3 Hunter Knowles Fingers (L,0-4- 2 1. 4. Moff itt IP IP 0 S. Montreal SanFranclseu 12 Tenace. 040-- 7 1 1 3v2 31a .316 160 000 000 7 012 002 401.1 EBando, PHILLIES 8, PADRES 1 0 0 0 010142-- 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Son Diego ETovar. DPPhiladelphia 2, Son 0 12 DPOakland 010-Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 4 1 010-EHarrelson, Cev. OPNew York 1, Los Angeles 2. LOBNew York 7, Los Angeles 3. 28Buckner. 38Cm HR W.Crawford (4). SBStaub. SMillan, Buckner. SFFerguson. H R ER BB SO IP 1 Matlock (L,2-6- ) 5 6 6 4 2 12-1 Sadecki 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hennigan 8 Osteen (W,4-3- ) 4 4 4 9 4 Richert 0 0 0 0 0 SaveRichert (2). P13 F erguson, Dyer. 7 .4;15 LOBOakland 10, Detroit 13. 20North, EBrinkman, Fosse, M.Starley. SBComponent, Bondi). S OPChicogo 9 20 26 TIGERS I, A's 0 3 4 3 1 1 IP 23 Athletics Tigers ER 13BSO 0 100 000 Oil) Menke. Brett (W,3-1- ) Norman (L,1-6Ross Troedson .538 (M.About. WPMcDaniel. 7. 7, Cincinnati 28 13.Williams, Santo 2, Cardenal. HRCordenal (5), Bench (11), SBMorgan 2, Concepcion. 5Monday, Popovich. SF-- Beckett. H R ER B8 SO IP 5 2 Reuschel (W,4-3- ) 7 5 1 4 Locker 2 2 5 Cullen (L,5-3- ) 2 4 3 0 2 1 ) 0 0 0 Sprague 2 1 Hall 3 4 4 2 SaveLocker (4). PBBench. Diego 345 18 6,809. CUBS 7, REDS 2 1, 3 20 GB SaveLyle 1 (McCarver). DODGERS 6, NETS 4 001 2 0 Newyork 2Y1 24 21 SClarke. SFBurroughs. McCorver. a 9 Pct. .632 .564 DPNew York 2. LOBTexas 9, New York it. 7BHarris. Carty, (1Nelson. HR Hart 141, Michael (2). SeWhite. EDaJohnson. Reed. OPSt. Louis 2. LOBAtianto 3, St. Louis IL 7Btyson. McCarver, J.Cruz. HRGarr (I). S IP L YANKEES 9, RANGERS 7 CARDS 4, BRAVES I EHunciley, LOBChicago 3 3 14 17 Texas New York BalkMoose. 1 2Vz W 24 22 8itv, ASTROS 7, PIRATES 2 Chicago Cincinnati 1 2 ASO 5,Miciongnoespa c nseas,Cd (Only games scheduled) Sunday's Games Boston at Kansas City Baltimore at Minnesota Cleveland at Chicago Conform at Milwaukee Oakland at Detroit Texas at New York Houston 000 013101-7 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 Pittsburgh EAA May Costs, Metzger OPHous ton 1. LOBHouston 6, Fttttsourgh 7. 26 Jutze, thotsan. 39Sonowlien. Metzger. HRL.Mov 2 (5). A OnYet (S1. R ER BB SO H tr 7 2 5 9 2 4 Reuss (W,6-1- ) 1 7 4 (L,3-40 6 6 Moose B Johnson 0 0 0 I 2 3 0 2 Mc Kee HBPby Moose (Agee). MPMcKee. Reed (1,2) A.Foster 011,3-3H8Pby Reed GB Friday's Results New York 9, Texas? Detroit 1, Oakland 0, 13 Inn, California S. Milwaukee 3 FrIday'S Resti III Houston 1, Pittsburgh 2 St Louis I. Atlanta I Chicago 7, Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 6, New 't ark J Ph,!actelahio 8, San Diego I Montreal 5, Son Francisco 2 Sundav's Games i,;(,,,,ton at Pittsburgh Atlanta ot St Lows Chicago at Cincinnati New Yoilc at Los Angeles Philacteloh,o at Son Diego, 2 Montt eoi 01 San Francisco Atlanta St. Louis Pct.. .524 .500 .172 .459 .452 West West Los AngeleS I. W 22 Detroit .595 .526 .472 .4s7 130 NEW 1973 CADILLAC COUPE lei I:A ouzo, by Portland St. gains favor e Fotitfe,Diasq. 4:111N! toratows-1.-' --wav, , Veteran chief mechanic Clint Brawner said he vvas voted down last year by the drivers when he tried to have the wings reduced in size. ' "We have created ourselves a monster," he said. "I was shot down by the divers last year. These engines will really take a beating on race day." Some drivers made carburetion tests Thursday at speeds of 190 m.p.h. or better but Brawner predicted there is "no way" they can travel at such speeds in the race on a and hot day keep the machines together. "If they go flat out at the start on a hot day, we could lloodsthismtlhowit ,MRIBRAKE riar-- g ;us was. Ra lons. The limit is now 300. Nicklaus, who matched the Ashe beat Geoff Masters of while StockAustralia 4 ton scored a victory over Jean Baptiste Chantreau of France. Mike Estep of Dallas was eliminsted in the same 6 round, by Jaime Fillot of Chile. around track, sanctioned fastest cars in 10 mile Qualificotions during two weekholds the ends; Johnny Rutherford r Pole Position In a Mcloren-Ottenhausof record QUOiifying speed 198.413 set on lap record ot 199.071 m.p.h.; field includes defending chain. pion Mark Donohue ond 1963 champion Bobby Unser, both ;.in the front row alongside Rutherford. Race record 3:04:S.S4. 162.962 m.p.h., set by Mark Donohue, 1972. on attendance and PurseDepends accessory awards; 1972 payoff was $1,011,845 of which Donohue received S218,767.90. Prize list will be announced at Victory Dinner Tuesday night, May 29. CrowdSpeedway never discloses attendance, admits to 235.000 reserved seats and room for 100,000 more person in infield. Some day broadcast Television Co., Broadcasting by the American delayed until race is over. KCPX (Ch. 4) will broadcast the roce from 7 to 9 p.m. RadioSpeedway network to 775 stations in United States ond Canada, on coverage plus Forces Radio and soeciai Armed Sponish language broadcast. hove 60 been MortalityThere deaths of the Speedway including pre-50Art Pollard, races of 1909-10- ; 46, Medford, Ore., killed this year in prctice crash prior to opening of first day of Qualifications. Total includes 34 drivers, 14 mechanics, nine spectators and one Speedway guard since first Indy 500 in 1911. cut back to 160 m.p.h., but that fuel be limited to 200 gal- ": laps FieldThirty-thre- at Atlanta Under al -- g in the four banked machines turns. d I thanks to a variety of improvements ranging from chassis to tires to more experience with the controversial wings which help "In a way we were lucky to have it crack then and not on the first lap of the race. Could Nicklaus miles 8 200 bnck the U.S. Auto Club but open to NASCAR. SCCA, Grand Prix and Other HA list.' drivers through international ing. does not count in world standings because at enstines up to 4.2 litres wins, Formula I limit of 3 litres. Start-- 10 o m. MST, from flying Start, I0.10Wing parade and pace lops. Finish is unofficial until posted at 8 a.m. Tuesday. - ' , INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Facts and outo race figures on the 57th Monday. May 28, at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway: , .... .., Fos! A7 MAY 26 1973 SATURDAY National League ,..,.. .,,,, .. ri ..,. :. :,,,o1" :,::::, ;11:,. :.:: :., ', :.32s,40,:44,,,,i,i,.,15.,zp,!...f.v.,::.::;,,,,....,...,,,,,, $ ',,.:,;,':::,,,,,,,,,.:,..v, ,t,--,:- s, - q,-- ; - i',,k.',!;,,,,,,k,' .'.....1,,i ..i;,,,,l,..: ':' , ,,,s-- ,,,7 t4i ,,,N --!,,,,,,,,'. ,.,!:,1 ., ,,;,, ,,-- - ,,,,,1:, ,.7.--.:,:4,G: gt:,.. ,e07)0,6,01. , ' '',"'' ,..kc'r:;',. :72;:1 .... s ., ' in 192-19- scoreboard Indy facts, figures ......, - ,,,, ss,. .,....,.. ,, ., .. ,. ,, ....,,,,0:,,, ... y .0. ,:, s,,....,, ,..,. ,.,,,,....1, , - ., -----. ; , ,:. .... , .... .: ,. e.,,,,,, ,:.:, , s ... , ., , .,,,,,. ...,::.,:, :... ..., ....:"...... ,.. It, t.; ':::: of running Should a concerted effort be successful to bar or reduce the wings or their size it cannot be made by the rules committee of the United States Auto Club until September, subject to board of directors approval. The earliest such a change could be effective would be next year. : Pit' ,,,,,,,:;, capable the race. :.; , r: :: :,,,.:,,,, b t , '. ,.:. , ,.,.... , .., , ,,,,.,.,,,, ,:, ,,,,,,, A'ii... :k17,$...5',,:. , 1 ,,, - 4;4:'- :''''r...,,. i .......,,.....,... ...,,... :71..1,z.:,,,,..tt,411,4.:. -,.. .,- ::. ... : '...i?.,1...,..,...:.....,;07.....,.,,.......:........:z.,t,,,....",...7.s.,.,,...,.7.,.,...:.....,...;.::', , Ct , :. " i .:.. i i .,.. ..4!, ,,,,,,tazo.41.44.,,P4 ...o.!.'4.":, r, e........,...... ,,f ' ....,,,:. ....,.....,,,,...,.....,... ,.,...,,,,,,,,,.., k - , ' ;!::;'.::;;:;,:::;:Q.;'.;:.,.,:: , ..,. t ,,,,. ,,,,,,.:,....,..k,,,,.,,,,,.,. ,. - ,::::':;.!.:',:;: ",.:,!.::..... ,..E.:............5:.:.::.,:..:I...f..:,:....:,i.... ,,,,.. ::,, : - " II, ''..',- rl the same make as the car. At Mantua Reservoir the laximum size on engines is Salt Lake Powerboat Assn. cubic inches. Brawner said. , , - :,::': .:,:;........., & ,f 30 ' :' ' ':.,,:,,, " the in the Indy are beyond reach. Andy Granatelli has even felt the ?ARTS (Al') Margaret pinch and has put out a proCourt of Australia and Chris" posal to limit the allotment of Evert of Fort Lauderdale, fuel in an attempt to put a Fla., seeded 2 in women's cap on the soaring costs in singles in the French Tennis auto racing. Championships, advanced In NASCAR sactioned rac- today to third round play in ing this has already been the $135,000 tournament. Even cOsts ', - , :. l 16AA",.:i Big 500 '''..'' ., ,..' .',.. ..00101:b4 have no more than five or six cars running at the finish," ''i I !33-ca- ( ...''64 'L.'. Deferet new; |