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Show Ashe Whips Gonzalez To Advance | To Quart e rfinals at Wimbledon By MIKE HUGHES UPiSports Writer WIMBLEDON, Englan (UPI)—Youth, in “be pe Arhur Ashe, was § turday when the American elbow prox w sar whigped veteran oy Dev Pencho Genzelez, 3 to gain the qua 44, 63, 6" als 0! much Lutz point, but the tuming little trouble in the fourth ame in the sixth game of when Gonzalez, unable to rally year. te J st when Gonzalez his weary legs any longer, ) Alexander of Australia, & ed at 30-40 and Ashejbegan to overhit and lose his 7 44 Hi, 64, 64. delicate touch around the net nealez had MOSt never let his advantage slip Lutz stam la proved too #= Aussie, for court crowg of Ashe held service to go ahead) The victory earned Ashe @! much for the young while Alexander was fresh, his service was too tough for Lutz the 83id Wimbledon Tennis Championships. Davis Cup teammates Rob Luiz of Los Angeles and Clark Graebner of New York joined Ashe in the final eight along with inst year, 15, t tennis of thew against Gonzalez po’ 0 handle, As Alexander tired, Lutz was able to take command and, employing his devastating backsend which enabled him to upset Ken Rosewall arlir in the weck. proved superior in the end. WILLIE DAVENPORT dives and grabs for t Graebner, who reached the 120 yard high hurdles in a dead beat with Le be tape as he crosses the finish lite ix the on Coleman with times of 13.3 seconds in the semis here last year along with National AAU Outdoor at Miami, Fla, ( (Herald-UPI Telephoto) Ashe, ousted 10th-seeded Andres Gimeno of Spain. Gimeno the match after Graebner won the first set $7, and led 6-5 and love-40 in the 12th game of the second set. Gimeno was forced to quit after he injured himself by hitting his knee with his racket. | Laver, the top defending champion, disposed of Stan Smith of Pasadeni MIAMI (UPI) IVORY jand Willie Davenport of South-) George Frenn of the Pacific Australians Rod Laver. Tony Roche and John New combe, South African cuit § Drysdale and Hollands’ Tom ser. Crockett Upsets Carlos In AAU 100 Yard Dash Conzalez, the 41-year-old gr. ndfather from Los Angeles w..o had gained the hearts of the Wimb.edon audience earlier in the week by winning an opening round, record-marathon ma.ch from Cherlie Pasarell of Puerto Rico, could not cope with the speed and endurance of ashe, the reigning U.S. Open and Amateur champion. Ashe, bothered by tennis = Calif., 6-4, 62, 7-9 3-4, 63 while Crockett scored a major upset ern U. ran a dead heatfor first Coast Track Club was second Roche ousted Dennis Ralston of Saturday in the 100-yarg dash Bakersfield, Calif., 6-3, 46, 7-5, and Bob Seagren narrowly place in the final of the 120- with 227 feet, two inches, and four-time Olympian Harold |8-10, 62; Newcombe got past mixed the first ié-foot pole Y4% high hurdle. Even the |Connolly of the Southern fellow Australian Fred Stoll:. 6- vault when his hand brushed off Photo timer couldn't split them |California-Striders was third 4, 745, 6-3; Drysdale |the bar in tie National AAU apart in their 13.3 second finish|with 222-9. All three of these ANCHORS Away, i two-time and field |that equalled the meet and tosses were made during the Roy Emerson of Australia, 64, Crockett nipped world record {qualifying competition and not 046, 63, 9-7; and Okker holder John Carlos by half a American mark. bettered in the finals. humbled Bobby Wilson of stride to take the 100 in 9.3 Erv Hall of Villanova was| The 81st AAU championship, Britain, 11-9, 64, 6-2. |seconds, two-tenths of a second third with Richmond Flowers of jwith a total field of about 500 _ | Smith, down two sets to none| off Carins’ world and meter Tennesee fourth. jathletes, opened under a jagainst Laver, considered the mark. | Terry Turner of Murray jblazing sun with a light jworld’s best player, made a Seagren cleared 17 feet and state, broke the AAU record in/Morthern breeze keeping temvaliant attempt at a comeback, |\then 17-6 on an imitial try. His ‘There's something about boatbut the red-haired Aussie broke \body arched over the bar twice winning his semi final heat of peratures from the boiling ing that stimulates an appetite the American in the fourth 18 feet, but his trailing hand the 440 yard dash in 45.7 | Final events on Saturday's like nothing else, To insure game of the fifth set and held jat twice toppled it as he tried to ‘seconds. That clipped 1-10of a program included the pole ppy memories of your outing service the rest of the way. complete clearance. on the water, it's important to second off the meet record, set vault, 100-yarg dash, high | Service power dominated the gain |Roche-Ralston duel, Both With the crowd hushed in the in 1958 by Eddie Southern and hurdles, hammer throw, long \played consistent, if unspecta- gathering twilight, Seagren lequaled in 1963 by Ulis Jump, and the shotput. jcular tennis through the first made his third attempt, buthit ‘Williams, Trials were scheduled in four sets, But when Roche, who the bar with his body. several other events whose lost to Laver in last year's John Pennell finished second Larry James of White Plains, finals will be held Sunday, final, broke Ralston in the first at 17 feet and K.C. Carrigan N.Y., finishing second Turner, also was timed in 45.7. In addition to the titles being game of the final set, it was no was third, also at 17 feet. contested, also at stake were contest. Roche unleashed three One mile rivals Marty Olympic champion Lee Evans. places on U.S, teams which will \untouchable returns when re- Liquori of Villanova and Jim ‘of San Jose, Calif., tied the old! compete in a_ series of 45.8 in winning his) ROD LAYER, determinat tion showing in his fa ce, makes ¢ forehand return ceiving service and completeq Ryun of Kansas qualified for ate international meets later this opponent Jan Leschley. Laver, the defending Wimbledon champion, won the match 6-3, hisfifth set rout with a brilliant Sunday’s final by finishing eat, ‘Summer in Los Angeles, West 63, 63. (Herald-UPI Telephoto) running forehand which left among the first five in their Germany and Britain. respective heats. Liquiro fiRalston stranded. A number of personal duals Four Americans, led by nished fifth at 4:06.7 in a heat between top stars were expectBob Day of the! defending champion and second|Won od during the two-day meet, the ‘Southern California Striders, seeded Billie Jean King, adfirst national championship vanced to the women’s quarter- who was clocked in 4:02.2 Ryun ever held in the Southeast. finals. Joining Miss King in the was a whisper away from Marty Liquori of Villanova CHICAGO (UPI)—More than(Dale of the Green Bay Packers, lof the Chicago Bears, lineback- final eight were Nancy Rickey Brian Kivlin of the Long Island and Jim Ryun of Kansas the 1,000 guests were expected to ie Meador of the Los Angeles ler of the year, Deacon Jones of) f San Angelo, Tex., Julie Athletic Club in the other heat man Liquori upset last week in attend the 3rd National Football Rams, Earl Morrall of the|the Rams,defensive lineman of iHeldman of New York, Rose- as they hit the wire in 4:07.7. the NCAA championships at League Players Association| Baltimore Colts, Don Perkins of ithe year, and Bob Brown of the mary Casals of San Francisco; Jack Bachelor, a skinny awards banquet Sunday night the Dallas Cowboys, and Larry| Philadelphia Eagles, offensive ‘Australians Margaret Court, Floridian, outsprinted little HILL AFB, Utah (UPI) — Knoxville, Tenn, were sche duleq to renew their rivalry in these |with the Better Boys Founda-|Wilson of the St. Louis| lineman of the year. Marcia Thayne, a coed from’ Juan Martinez of Mexico to win Judy Tegart and Lesley Botion the beneficiary of the $100)Cardinals. Other awards, to individual) wrey; and Britain’s Ann Jones. the six-mile run by three yards the University of Utah, picked, the one mile run, with trials Saturday and the final Sunday. ‘a plate affair. Previous winners of the White statistical champions, will i to Mrs. King, of Long Beach, in 28 minutes, 12.2 seconds. Ken up five strokes on veteran Bev Other duals anticipated were Fourteen awards will beitrophy were Bart Starr and Leroy Kelly of the. Cleveland’ \Calif., qefeeted Kristy Pigeon Moore of the U.S. Army was Nelson overthe final nine holes: to win the Utah State Women’s between Larry James and Lee j/made with the Whizzer White|Willte Davis, both with the Browns, Clifton McNeil of the’ ‘of Danville, Calif., 6-3, 6-2; Miss third. San Francisco 49ers, Preston Richey beat Karen Krantzcke Bachelor set the pace most of Amateur Golf Tournament here Evans in the 40-yard dash; ‘Trophy, presented te the player Packers, John Carlos and Charlie Greene judged to have made foyeha rypn Huh fatlCre du,ee' Pearson of the Colts, Earl of Australia, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5; Miss the way and was in front by at Friday. in the 10-yard dash; and @reates contribution to h is) Earl “McCullouch of of the Colts, Bob Hi ld ousted Olga Morozova least 30 yards midway in the Miss Thayne fired a final-day Randy Matson and Kar] Salb of |team, the Jeague and hisipetroit Lions will receive an of the Cowboys, and Willie \uf Russia, 64, 6-3; and Miss race, Martinez whittled the lead 80 for a 243 total and a seven- Kansas in the shotput, tableware are worth laward for offensive rookie of Wuliams of the New York |Casals topped Kerry Melville with two miles to go and it stroke victory over Miss Nelson Carlos, the favorite from San it weight in storage ease. ‘community classed as vecame a two-man. race, The the defending champion, the year, Claude Humphrey of Giants Kelly will receive two ‘Harris of Australia, 6-2, 6-2. ere're no automatic dish- major trophy, Jose, Calif, and Andy Hopkins Finalists in the running for|the Atlanta Falcons, defensive’ trophies, for rushing and Mrs. Court, top-Seeded_ this ‘Mexican went into the final lap The newcorner led by two! of the Houston Striders posted itdoors! leading by a yard, but Bachelor strokes entering the final round year, Chr the White Trophy were Carroll'rookie of the year, Dick Butkus iscoring. the fastest times in trial heats pulleg out to pass him in Janes of Britain, 6-2, 6-0; Miss Friday and held the margin’ of the 10-yard dash with 93 Tegart downed Nell Truman of long home stretch. jover the first nine. She picked Britain, 64, 64; Mrs. Bowrey Crockett, breaking smartly, up five strokes over the first [’ Carlos, the NCAA champion, Sout th |led all the way and hit the tape four holes on the second nine ‘was left at the starting mark in .jabout a- half stride ahead Of|to virtually cinch her first State one false start and then got off Jones defeated Margaret Mich- world record holder John Amateur championship. to a straddle-legged start y-hen el of Pacific Palisades, Calif., Carlos in 9.8. seconds, 3-10 of a She shot rounds of 86, 77 and the gun banged again, But he second off the world and meéy; 80. Miss Nelson, shooting for 5-0, 9-7, got rolling at the midway mark record. her sixth State Amateur chamCarlos nosed out defending pionship, led after the first day and won tle hea. comfortably with Mel Gray second, Hopkins champion Charley Greene of ‘with 81 but floundered to final|also came on in the final 50 the Southern California Striders rounds of 84 and 8 for a yards to win his trial heat as for second place in an jay total. veteran international runner extremely close finish. Carlos, as he had done in the heat and Ami Moser of Brigham City Mel Pender of the U.S. Army, finished third with a 25r while after leading for 50 yards, PAYSON — The 13th annual semifinal, did not get a perfect Dorie Davis of Salt Lake City. faded and barely qualified in horse racing meet, sponsored start and this time his late was fourth at 266. fourth place. The third trial charge was too late to catch by Payson Cockleburr Riding heat was won by Ivory Crockett cet. Club,will be held July 4 at the of Southern Ill. in 9.4. Crockett, from Lexington, Payson irack, Carlos also won his semifinal Ky., recently won the U.S. heat in 9.3 seconds but ‘The races wili start at 2 p.m. Track and Field Federation and top thoroughbreds and) title in the 100. defending champion Charlie Greene barely qualified. quarter horses from around the} Tommy Gage of the New Carlos came from behind to state will compete in the races. | York Athletic Club opened the NEW YORK (UPI)—Claudia nip Crockett in the first seniiThe drawing for the races two-day meet with a winnin; 8/Kolb and Lillian (Pokey) final. Mel Gray won the other will be held Monday, it was toss of 228 feet, five inches in iF supplies. Watson, teammates on reported by race officials, the hammer throw. The dis- Santa Clara, Calif. Swim Club semifinal in 9.2, nosing out Butjust in case — don't forget There wili be entertainment) tance was more than seven feet and U.S, Olympic squads, have Hopkins. Green, running with a can-opener! » ~ A heavily taped right thigh, provided between the races, short of the meet and their i finished fourth in a photo-finish, Further information on the record. from competitive swimming. barely éscaping elimination. races can be secured bycall- Olympians Leon Coleman of The two female swim stars, ing 465-2090. ‘the Southern California Striders both of whom competed in the Felix Johnson of Prairie View A&M had the fastest time in 1964 Olympics as 14-year-olds, trial heats of the 880-yard run. notified the Amateur Athletic i won his trial in 1 minute, Hertz rents new Chevrolets and RICHLINE ALUMINUM ‘Union they will not appear in 5 5 other fine cars by the hour, day, ithe 3rd annual Santa Clara Other 880-heat winners were ihow about it—when can I pick up the ensh? International Invitation meet Mark Winznried of the Monroe Let HERTZ weekend or week. I > And he saysthat was a great old song they July 11-12-13. Track Club in 1.49.8, Ralph ta just played. All this time you thought he had At the 1968 Olympic Games ‘Schultz of the Chicago Track at Mexico City, Miss Kolb won Club in 1:51.3, and Byron Dyce hearing aid—and it’s really a transistor DRIVERS SEAT a gold medal in the individual ot New York University, the radiowith an ear plug. So now who do you ‘medely and Miss Watson in the (NCAA champion, in an eased Regular $239.00 FOR THAT HAULING JOB tumto for help? Come fo us. We won'ttune up 1:51.2. 100-meters backstroke, Into Your Rent a Chevy truck. We have all He's a kindly sort. Really looks interested in you ouf. With more than 500 offices coast to SALE kinds on hand and ready to go ‘what you're saying. He's nodding his head, coast we listen to {and help) a lotof people, BUSINESS when you are... Smiling. Even humming.Finally you say Need money? That'swhat we're here for. 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