SPORTS THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1964 SPORTS 25 Medalists Lose, 14 Defenders Fall At Longmeadow Manley-Knapp, Russell-Daniels Duos Lead Parade of Upset Wins i in Four-Ball Event By GERRY FINN LONGMEADOW -The Longmeadow Country Club-ordinarily a track where form is as firm AS the very hallowed ground here, itself--turned into veritable valley of death for many a would-be champion as Black Friday tide of upsets swept through the invitational tour-ball field. Caught off guard with their divots drooping and in some cases actually crushed in the ambush--were medalists Phil Collins and Tom Gorman, fending champions Curt Guild Bucky Marchese, former titlists Dr. Ken McEwen and Jim Marchese and 68-qualifiers Jim Dayton and Sepples. The surprises were such that garded Dave Cunliffe and GardThompson groped along the edge of the cliff, almost invitthe opposition to provide the necessary push, until Thompson dropped a 12-foot bird on the to shake off Dr. A.
C. Bucky) Rock, Jr. and Buzz Cutting. Wielding the axe of destrucwere Ed Manley Gay Knapp who walked all over Coland Gorman, 5-4; Dr. A.
B. Russell and Dixie Daniels who whipped Guild and Marchese, Cliff Johnson and Lee Towle who ran down McEwen Marchese, 3-2; and Robarge and Don MacGregor took out Dayton and Sep3-2. Still alive in the top after engaging in a more reasonable realm of outcome were Turner and Billy Walsh needed 19 holes to fend off Lincoln and Jack Madden; Cook and Jay Gaines who outsteadied George Gundersdort Gene Amber, 4-3: and Jim Smith and Graham Blandy III rode an incredible start to 6-5 triumph over Elmer Filand Harlan Atwood. Manley and Knapp, more at in this type of thing after straight trips into the championship division, gave the younger Collins and Gorman an unexpected lesson. The vettandem, which has won before, threw three pars a birdie at its rivals on the front side to assume a four-up simply poured pars rest of the way to win withfurther incident.
With Russell experiencing much success putting for pars, Russell-Daniels duo jumped a four-up bulge at the turnstood fast as the opponents got back-and then resumed road to victory before holes ran out. Par Order of Day Johnson and Towle, exploring strange land as inhabitants of top flight for the first time, found the place somewhat of a seventh heaven as Dr. McEwen Marchese handed them which stretched to the bizarre where they took one with a bogey. The losers two birds both by Mar. chese -but in between they couldn't match the, stream of by Johnson Towle who it in the bag when the latmade the 13th tweet from remarkable 60 feet.
Par was the order of the day swept to a two-up Robarge and MacGregor sailed past Dayton and Sepples. MacGregor a did mantwo birds at 10 and 17 but even numbers did most of as the losers gallantly to regain the touch precipitated a two-under in qualifying. Cunliffe and Thompson were to tournament death on short end of a two-up count the turn but came back to it with a couple of pars. All A birdie putts on the 19th but missed. Then Thompson--a man is noted for his courage fire--bagged the bird at which strangled upset atof Dr.
Rock and CutBoth Turner and Walsh clicked for the winning par at against Lincoln and Madden match which was tight all way--through the 18th Turner gave his team a with a winning par to even things. and Gaines walked a of to keep their chances breathing. They were behind in a rather methodical win over Gundersand Amber. .33 burst on the beginning carried Smith and Blandy A six-up cushion at the and Filkins and Atwood cooked. The two birdies in this splurge steadied the rest of the with pars.
PUTTING AROUND Jim Baillie, partner of Ron Nelson, a tussle with his ball on 12th. rested in a gopher and continued to sink each Baillie tried to retrieve it. much excavating, the was returned to its own. Wally Camp. a grand vethere, lost his cart on the when the free- wheeling jumped into the Bud Gerould, a 12-handipaired with Dick Simshot 86 opening day and back with a one-under Friday.
Ted Krug, playin the fifth division, arighted himself somewhat with but a losing cause. Russell Davenport, a four-ball fixture and just hitting stride at a bubbly 75 years age, had to give strokes teaming with perennial partner Andy Vitali in the sixth but still managed to on the 21st hole. And. Cecil Chalke settled Remember a. A and nor Eng tion dins 3-2; and who ples, John who Ad Bill and who a kins 'home 16 eran here and lead the put the to two the the the and wins hole had pars put ter Tor who then age the the which tour close the at tie had who under 20 tempt ting.
19 thea where life never 'dorf A nine corner were split sand route had hole time After pellet er. sixth Vehicle capper ions, came ride ing a 71 his of while division win anally. Longmeadow Results CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION Manley and Knapp defeated Collins and Gorman, 5-4; Russell and Daniels1 defeated Guild and Marchese, 3-2; Cunliffe, Cutting, and 1 Up Thompson (20); Turner defeated and Rock Walsh and defeated Lincoln and Madden, 1 up (19); Robarge and MacGregor defeated Dayton and Sepples, 3-2; and Cook and Gaines 4-3; defeated Gundersdorf Archer, Johnson and Towle defeated McEwen and Marchese, 3-2; Smith and Blandy defeated Filkins and Atwood, 6-5. SECOND DIVISION Thomson and Snow defeated Donahue Madsen, 2 up; Simons and Gerould defeated Whitney and McDermott, 6-5; Palmer and Leighton defeated Benjamin and Barry, 1 up (19); Williams and Buck defeated Gilbert and Davenson, 1 up. THIRD DIVISION Burbank and Oldershaw defeated Gushue and Marchol, 6-5; Nelson and Boille defeated Ide and Punderson, 1 up; Jack.
son and Ronaldson defeated Giles and Ryan, 2-1; Hough and Hough defeated Naylor and Krupa, 2-1. FOURTH DIVISION Burnett and Corriveau defeated Steiger and Simard, 1 up; Adams and Decker 3-2; defeated Kranzusch Morrison and defeated Sherman, King and Webber and Porter, 6-5; Benton and Peters defeated Low and Ullman, 3-2. FIFTH DIVISION Brunner and Sleith defeated Day and Kenary, 1 up; Coon and McCauley de-! feated Perkins and Krug, 2-1; Jacques and Teehan defeated Day and Johnston, 2-1; Otto and Hamilton defeated Bishop and Davis, 3-1. SIXTH DIVISION Price and Hart deteated Orr and Tourangeau, 3-1; Gill and Austin defeated Talbot and Cote, 1 up; Davenport and Vitali defeated Solberg and Galbraith, 1 up (21); Hoag and Burke defeated Steiger and Harrington, 1 up. SEVENTH DIVISION Hulette and Hausaman defeated Treworgy and Peterson, 2-1; Gill and Byrne defeated Gibney and Macurda, 3-2; Steiger and LaBroad defeated Carlson and Lamont, 4-3; Leming and Dardani defeated Stevens and Moulton, 1 up.
EIGHTH DIVISION Arthur and Port defeated Almgren and Gibbs, 4-3; Auerswold and Castle defeated Emery and Amott, 1 up; Dibble and Carrier defeated Roberts and Wanser, 1 Up; Brinkman and Rennau defeated Steiger and Ellsworth, 1 Up, NINTH DIVISION Mann and Allen defeated Alton and Hamlin, 1 up (19); Laming and King defeated Bebens and Roy, up; Lan-1 den and McConchie defeated Doty and Howland, 1 up; Chalke and Haring defeated Pearson and Fisher, 4-2. way down in the depths of the ninth division--proved that all the fancy shooting isn't re stricted to the hot-shot flights. He plunked a four-iron into the 15th hole for an eagle and his team flew right from there to terfinals trumpeting the victory. This morning's quardouble round--get going at 7.30, it you please. The finals on Sunday are scheduled for a more conventional 1 p.
m. starting time. Cooley Wins Junior Event EPEDING, junior HILLS golf tourney Larry' at the St. Anne Golf Course Friday with a low gross of 79. Heinz Babij finished second with 81.
Low net honors were shared by Dorr Exford and Bruce Jozefiak with 70s. Springfield CC Pairings, Times Pairings and times for member-pro-member golf tourney starting at Springfield Country Club today: 9.50 J. F. Sullivan, A. Mastroianni, R.
Spano, Ferri, c. E. Ansara Killeen, 9.58 J. Murphy; J. Kellner, 10.06 L.
Spelios, G. Fontaine, J. Griffin, R. Kerr; 10.14 A. Megliola, Jay Venti, F.
Caroleo, R. Hopkins; 10.22 J. O'Donoghue, R. Raschi, J. Bryson, Ricard; 10.30 J.
Stachowicz, J. Shirlacci, R. Martin, A. Mallis; 10.38 w. Coons, W.
Raleigh, J. Tehan, V. Caroleo; 10.46 H. Newberry, Bannon. J.
LaCour, W. Mangini; 1054 B. Houlihan, R. Lamsay, W. Donoghue: 11.02 E.
Shore, F. P. Nassif, J. Makrianes; 11.10 E. Corcoran, E.
Daley, B. Ferris, A. Grosso; 11.18 T. Kelley, J. Venti, A.
Casey, F. Johnson; 11.26 Megliola, G. Moriarty, E. Krupke, R. Toomey; 11.34 H.
DeLeo, D. Keyes, D. Murphy, J. Buckley; 11.42 J. Gargey, L.
Meehan, B. Nims, W. Fitzgerald; F. B. Amsden, R.
Kelley, L. Fradet, Hemsworth; 11.58 Kowle, B. Alicandri, W. R. Doering, R.
Carleton; 12.06 J. Sady, Perry, J. Bondi, Kresock, W. J. Rini; 12.14 J.
A. LePine, Archer, J. McCarthy. Coffey Mug Test At Shaker Farms W'ESTFIELD The Coffey Mug Tournament will be at Shaker Farms Sunday. It 1:11 be run as a shotgun.
Participants should check in no later than 8.15. Tee assignments: 1. L. Mack, F. Faulstick, F.
Averill M. Oakley, F. Eckert, C. Young, E. Eisman, A.
Savini, R. Allen, V. Baker. 2. J.
Lukas, W. Wright, L. Bonavita Z. Krevelin, F. Smith, W.
F. Brady, B. Schwartz, B. Bennett, G. Martone, D.
Colter. 3. Mary Smith, Abe Neigher, F. Zerwitz R. Mehlman, B.
Kantor, A. Salvage, S. Greenblatt, 1. Judelson, G. Benoit, A.
Solitario. 4. B. Kitchner, J. Keefe, G.
Newell G. Brady, H. Nozik, A. G. Eisold, E.
Neigher, B. Fitz-! gerald, S. Milner. 5. J.
Levesque, J. Howan, T. Lieber M. Speiser, B. Friedenberg, J.
Bernstein, Ida Caplan, C. Zwicker, L. Kostin, 0. Buckhordt. 6.
R. Lasken, R. Rodneau, W. Olechna B. Young G.
Posner, H. Lundberg, C. Stahl, J. Cohen, M. Leider, W.
Koziol. 7. T. Kramer, H. Schwartzwald, D.
Schreibner D. Meadows, Ed Lavene, D. S. Baum T. Salvage.
F. Rosso, D. Judelson, J. Maurice. 8.
M. Zacaro, A. Quist, E. Andreski M. Tarr, Ed Katz, B.
Carey, C. Baum, E. Pratte, M. Barowsky. 9.
Fran Beck, H. Weinberg, R. Van B. Rhodes, M. Mador, E.
Alpert, B. Stern, R. Person, L. Maggizini, G. Daley.
10. B. Zerwitz, J. Beck, Seaver C. Kindness, W.
Ruckstahl, J. Bregoll. 11. H. Nesin, P.
Deisky, H. Adelson H. McQuade, Bill Tarr, N. Kaplinsky, Ida Bennett, S. Ostrowski, H.
Stern. 12 Bernie Licht, L. Meadows, A. Nesin Roz Nozik, N. Pevar, W.
Carison, J. LaLiberte, A. Horoshevsky, F. Oakley. 13.
M. Carlson, H. Neigher, C. Hegeman L. Person, R.
Licht, J. Donahue. 14. R. M.
Pevar, Astorino, E. Bob Schwartz, Ehrlich, M. A. Black, Mazza M. Neigher, S.
Mehlman, B. Neill. 15. L. Milner, H.
Speiser, M. Stern R. Bitzer, B. Allison, A. Jacobson, C.
Ehrlich, J. Slenkiewitz, W. Licht. 16. Hilda berg, B.
Stahl, G. Glynn M. Kramer, B. Greenberg, M. Solomon P.
Rodman, H. Murphy, L. Rosso. 17. Stoltz, J.
Carestio, A. Cooley Jennie Cohen, M. Kitchner, S. Eismon, G. Mador, Max Neigher, 1.
Chase. 18. M. Ruckstahl, Ed Stoltz. Kramer "Burkhardt, Polmer, A.
Al Johnson, retiring Tech golf coach who will be honored at a testimonial Aug. 5. at the Oaks Banquet House, cherishes this shot of his 1935 team which swept Western Mass. and state honors. Front row, left to right--Harry Mattson, Johnson and Ronnie Mattson.
Middle row, same order- Dana Burke, Irv. Pierce and Jim Monaghan. Back row, same order-Dare Spencer. and Art Malstrom. Favreau, Pringle Win Medal at Wyantenuck; Combine for 64, Win First-Round Match, 7-6; Two Players Fire Holes-in-One By ED TOOLE GREAT BARRINGTON-Fred Favreau of Wahconah and Walt Pringle.
the golfing mortician from North Adams, featured a day of brilliant golf as the 61st Wyantenuck four-ball tournament opened here Friday. Favreau and Pringle won the medal with a bogey-free round of six-under par 31-33-64, and at the same time buried their opening. foes by a 6 and 6 count. Three-Wood Ace day's action. Young Collins Two in the had a spectacular ace on the 235-yard seventh.
His three-wood tee shot hit a yard in front the green and rolled into the cup. Still, Collins and partner, Jim Meaney lost their match, 1 up, to veterans Joe Morrill, Wyantenuck and Dave McLelland of North Adams. The second hole-in-one of the day went to Rowland Armacost of Wahconah, who zeroed in Pringle just missed an The medalists birdied the third, fourth, sixth, and eighth. Favreau's shots to the pin for short birdie putts on the first three holes established the tempo. Both had birds at the eighth and as the result swung to the back nine four under par at 31.
Pringle just missed an eagle deuce with a lipped putt on the 10th and had a six-foot strokeshaver on 17. Bob Jones I and Bing Hunter had a real struggle before getting by Dr. C. E. Beckwith son "Chip" of Columbia Country Club in Hudson, Y.
This battle of pars first, cracked at the 11th where zeroed in a 40-foot birdie duecel to go one up. There the dogfight stalemated until Dr. Beckwith had a match tieing prescription with a bird on the 15th. The final decision wasn't forthcoming until the 21st hole where it out or with a par. Summaries: the North Berkshire stars pulled Championship Division round: Hunter and Jones defeated Beckwith and Beckwith, up and (21) Armacost, 6 and Morrill and McHague and Seton defeated Clark lelland defeated Collins and Meaney, 2 up; Lester and Smith, 1 up; Lemay and McDonald and Knowles defeated Decker defeated Kane and Weil, 3 and Congdon and Shields defeated Furey and and Atherton, 6 and Favreau Pringle defeated Brune and Lefalar, defeated 7 and O'Hara and O'Hara Carr and Amirault, 2 and 1.
Wyantenuck Division Quarter finals: Schnur and Hickey de feated Besse and Moseley, up; Shove and Webber defeated Crosby and Hull, up (19); Krzynowek and Krzynowek Gillett defeated Pell and Noyes. 2 and ond Rose defeated Gilmore and Nangle, 4 and 3, Seekonk Division finals: Carroll and Lazo defeated Hull and Painter, 1 up; McCorQuarter mick and Murtagh defeated Mahalawich and Lord. 1 up; Redfield and Eaton defeated McGowan and Kittle, 4 and Wilson and Smith defeated Halligan. and Taft, 2 and 1. Mahaiwe Division Quarter finals: Rudd and Young defeated O'Neil and McGrath, 4 and and Coleman Jenson, 3 and Graham and Edand Mucke defeated Edwardson wards defeated Gullord and 1 defeated up (19); Conneally and Battaglia Dwyer and Desauinier, 1 up.
Konkapot Division Quarter finals: McGowan and Kleppe defeated Simon and Laschr 1 up; and Sitzer Eck, and Fraser defeated Schmidt 5 and Bowles and Cutler' defeated Fraser and Fraser, 3 and Clothier and Foulkes defeated Perkins and Miller, and 1. Medal Cards Pringle and Favreau, 31-33--64; Hague and and Seton, 33-34--67; Congdon Shields, 34-34-68; Morril! and and Jones, McLel- 35- land, 37-33-70; Hunter 35-70; Beckwith and Beckwith, 36-34--70. Art House Ties For Golf Crown House of Ludlow a 70 to tie MANCHESTER, Conn. Art for first place among pros in a Conn. PGA pro am tournament Friday at Manchester Country Club.
House had a par round of 35-35. Others at 70 were Leo Chizinski of Chippanee, Ken Lang of Cliffside and Ed Kowalski of Meadow. Al Mackintosh of Wilbraham had 71. pro-am play, Mackintosh's team had low net of 54 and second low gross of 63. partners were Howard Atkinson, Rom Hex and Kan Cook Venturi Makes Strong Bid With 65 in PGA Event Goff, Schroeder Post Golf Win -The Pro Junior championship of Berkshire County was won Taconic's Rudy Goff and, his junior (linksman "Skip" Schroeder with a 67 at the Country of Pittsfield Friday.
afternoon, and but for a single stroke it would have been an all-Tommy Toski Day. He and two of his junior competitors tied for the runner up spotboth combos posting 68's. Two Way 68 Playing with Mike O'Donnell and Paul Steele, the Country Club professional net-best had 1 68 both ways in their ball performance, and Toskil was but a stroke off the second place with his third Mike Downs. They shot a 69. Home club professional Jim Simes and Eddie Foss had a 69 as did Carl Bradbury and teenager Paul Du Bois of the Forest Park Country Club in Adams.
Toski made himself the domimating figure his card of a one over par, 35-36-71, that him in the forerunner spot for the Berkshire Professional Championship play which will be by the 54 hole aggregate score following the up-coming pro-am and dies championships. Combine for 67 in Berkshire Pro-Junior Triumph Arnie's Army Is Accused COLUMBUS, O. UP--An censed Joe Campbell accused Arnie's Army Friday of helping its hero unfairly in the PGA golf Championship. to Campbell, Purdue cigar, basketball chomping star now playing out of Perdido Fla. in the same threesome with Palmer and Dave Ragan of Orlando, Fla.
At the 15th hole Palmer, after driving into the rough And falling to get out on his second shot. sent A third over the green, The ball fell into a clump of spectators and dropped on the back edge of green, abling Palmer to chip up and get by the hole with no worse -than A five. "I saw A man catch the hall in his hands and throw it toward the green," Campbell contended. "TE he hadn't done this, the ball would have gone 25 yards beyond the green and Palmer would have had trouble making a seven or eight. This is one of the worst offenses I have ever seen.
"The fans are helping Palmer." Palmer declined to enter to the controversy. "It happens often to all play. ers when spectators Are crowded around the green," he said. didn't see what pened." Those in A position said actually the ball landed on the brim of a spectator's straw hat. The spectator nodded his head and the ball fell in front of him-just to 'the back edge of the green.
Other Sports Pages 26, 27 COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Boyish Bobby Nichols choked off al plague of bogeys in time for al 71 Friday for a 135 total clung to a one-stroke lead over Arnold. Palmer at the halfway point of the 46th PGA golf championship. But everybody was saying, "Here comes Venturi." Two Strokes Behind Ken Venturi, sensational winner of the U. S.
Open last month in Washington's sweltering heat, turned on the same kind of rifle-like iron play in the late shadows for a second round the 65 and a 36-hole score of 137. He was tied with 41-year-old Bo Wininger, a silver-haired teaching professional from Las Vegas. The two were two shots off the lead and one back of Palmer, who registered his second straight 68 for 136. The 6-851-yard, par 70 Columbus Country Club course again took a terrific beating in. hot, humid, hot conditions as Venturi; but no one "I was knocking the flag down all day," Venturi, the onetime hard luck kid of golf, said afterward.
"I was eating up the flag. was playing as well as I ever did at Washington." Barely Misses He barely missed a curling 60- foot putt on the 17th hole, which would have given him his eighth birdie of the day, and failed to gain a stroke on the 578-yard closing hole when he hooked his tee shot into the trees. He had to chip onto the fairway and then he banged a magnificent three-wood to the green to salvage his par. The day's second best score was a 66 fashioned by bespectacled Mason Rudolph of Clarksville, who used only 27 putts. Rudolph was tied at.
139 with New Zealander Bob Charles, with 68-71; British Open champion Tony Lema, 71- 68, and little known Tom Nieporte of Locust Valley, N. 68-71. Trouble for Jack Defending champion Jack Nicklaus, playing before a home town gallery, took four bogey's on a stretch of five holes on the front nine and had a nightmarish double bogey six at the 15th for a 73. This left breathing hard at 140, five shots and tied with lame armed" Ed Furgol, the 1954 National Open champion, who had 69; Bill Casper, another champ with 68-72, and big Mike Souchak, who faded to a 73 after a first round 67. These were the players at par and better for the first two rounds over the relatively, flat and not-so treacherous Columbus course.
Gary Player of South Africa was still a threat at 141 after shooting a 71 and the fans were still flocking at the heels of the geat Ben Hogan, still a master from tee to green 51. Hogan, four-putting the seventh hole, shot a 72 for 142. Venturi, wearing his familiar white cap low over his eyes, unleashed, seven came birdies within on inches his having at least four more. His longest putt was a 40-footer at the 206-yard ninth. The others were 12 feet and under.
He was rifling his irons at the pins throughout the day. He missed only three fairways and two of them cost him bogeys at the fourth and eighth holes. "I feel wonderful," he said. "I'm ready to go." Bobby Nichols 64-71-135 Arnold Palmer 68-68-136 Ken Venturi 72-65--137 Bo Wininger 69-68-137 Tony Lema 71-68-139 Tom Nieporte 68-71-139 Bob Charles 68-71-139 Mason Rudolph 73-66-139 Billy Casper 68-72-140 Mike Souchak 67-73-140 Jack Nicklaus 67-73-140 Ed Furgol 71-69-140 Joe Conrad 69-72-141 Gary Player Paul Havlland 68-73-141 Walter Burkemo 70-71-141 Donald Bies 76-66-142 Ben Hogan 70-72-142 Jim Ferree 70-72-142 Robert A. Hill 72-70-142 Julius Boros 70-73-143 Bruce Devlin 70-73--143 Jacky Cupit 72-71-143 Billy Maxwell 72-71-143 Gay Brewer Jr.
72-71-143 Jim Browning 71-72-143 Richard M. Rhyan Jr. 71-72-143 Doug Sanders 71-73-144 Don Spears 73-71--1441 Ghezzi 71-73-144 Besselink 71-73-144 Dave Rogan Jr. 73-71-144 Frank Beard 72-72-144 Bob Keller 69-75-144 George Bayer 71-74-145 George Knudson 76-69-145 David F. Marr 72-73--145 Juan Rodriguez 71-74-145 Ferrier 73-72-145 Joe Campbell 73-72-145 Kroll 72-73--145 Geiberger 73-72-145 John Gustin 69-76-145 Jimmy Johnson '71-74-145 lack Rule Jr.
74-71-145 Bill Bisdorf 73-72-145 Earlie Pete Brown Bruce Crampton 72-74--146 Don January 68-78-146 Babe Lichardus 72-74-1461 C. Goosie 72-74--146 Furman Hayes 74-72-146 Jack Burke 74-72-146 Dick Hart 73-73-146 Tommy Aaron 72-74-146 Jomes S. Clark 73-74-147 Fred Wampler 74-73-147 Tommy Jacobs 76-71-147 Michael Fetchick 74-73-147 Huston L. La Clair Jr. 73-74-147 Robert R.
Rosburg 72-75--147 Gene Littler 75-72-147 Steve Bull 72-75--147 Mengert 75-72-147 Joe Kotlarczyk John Cook 75-72-147 loseph Zakarian 73-74-147 Sam Reynolds 70-77--147 Robert W. Crowley 73-74-147 Kroll 75-72-147 Gardner Dickinson Jr. 74-74-148 Glenn Stuart 71-77-148 Rex Baxter Jr. Charles Bassier 75-73-148 Dave Hill 77-71-148 Peter Cooper 77-71-148. Clyde E.
Mullins 72-76-148 Johnny Pott 74-74--148 Turnesa 76-72-148. Clayton Johnson 75-73-148 Robert M. Hold 77-71--146 Charles Lepre 76-73--149 Chick Harbert 74-75-149 Charles G. Smith 75-74-149 Alphonso Atkins 75-74--149 John Berry 73-76-149 Jack Lumpkin 75-74-149 Bill Ogden Scotty Mc8 sath 70-79-149 Tommy Bolt 14-76-150 Hebert 74-76-150 Manuel da A (United Press International Telephoto) TAKE A LOOK -PGA Tournament leader Bobby Nichols shows his card after shooting 71 Friday to maintain lead. He has 135 total for one-stroke edge.
Tri-County League Tigers and Elms Post Victories Constantino Loses Two-Hitter in Duel With Carr, 2-0 HOLYOKE Veteran Wes Carr outdueled teen-ager Ron Constantino as the Chicopee Falls Tigers scored two runs in the final inning to beat the Holyoke Orioles, 2-0, in a Tri-Coun-1 ty League thriller Friday night at MacKenzie Stadium. ConIstantino lost a two-hitter. The victory enabled the Tigers to hold first place over East Longmeadow Elms in the hectic race. Matte Doubles In the seventh, Billy Wise drew a walk on four straight pitches after two had been retired, and Rene Matte drilled the first offering to him into left center for a two-base hit. Matte made it to third as the ball was in the outfield.
Mattel then stole home for the other run. Carr, the veteran mainstay for Lesniak's team, scattered five hits as he raised his season mark to 9-2. He was never in any serious trouble as he didn't issue a walk. Until the final rally in the seventh, the 17-year-old Constantino, Monson High School ace, had only allowed an infield nit. That was a bounder off the bat.
of John Slomback in the third inning that went off Constantino's glove. Summary: TIGERS ORIOLES ob rh bi ob bi Stomback 2 301 0 Holt 3 0 0 0 Skinner Tombar 2 Hopkins If 3 0 1 ct Willioms 1 3 Corr 2000 Kuczynski 3 3 0 1 0 West Canfield 300 Wojie Nordberg 2 rf 3 0 3000 1 Wise 3 2100 Barber 0. Matte 1f 3111 Porker ct 2 0 Osetek 20 0 0 C'nst'ntino 2 0 01 0 Hurst ph-1 1000 Totals 23 2 21 Totals 25 0 5 Tigers 000 000 2-2 Kuczynski. LOB -Tigers 5, Orioles 5. 28-Matte.
Carr (W, 9-2) 4 Constantino (L, 2-2) .7 3 5 IP RER BB SO Mickey Wright Leads With 71 er of Fort Worth, Tex. NOUGHT'S-KEENE Hough's seeks its 10th straight GRAND BLANC. Mich. (P) Mickey Wright, who fired a fiveover-par 77 during the pro-amateur Thursday, bounced back in her usual form Friday to take the opening round lead in the Ladies Professional Golf Asso ciation Yankee Open with a one71. Trailing Miss Wright by one stinke was veteran Betsy Rawls Spartanburg.
S. C. Tied at 73 were Marlene Hagge of Pensacola, Patty Berg of Fort Myers, Shirley Englehorn of Los Angeles and Sandy Palm- softball win when it hosts a unit from Keene. N. tonight at Franklin Park, Ludlow.
Game Swenor's Homer Sparks 5-1 Win Against Rifles Bill Swenor smacked a run homer in the sixth inning spark the East Longmeadow Elms to a 5-1 victory over Springfield Rifles in Tri-County League play Friday at Park. The victory was the 15th the Elms in 21 starts and them virtually tied for place with the Chicopee Tigers. Hildreth Loser Lefty Jack Moltenbrey rendered a run in the first ning to the Rifles, and southpaw Bruce Hildreth it look big as he fired scoreless innings against Elms. Hildreth, however, was for Swenor's homer in the then gave up two more in the seventh before being placed by Phil Tarpey. Moltenbrey allowed only hits and struck out 10 to his league-leading figure in department to 83.
Dick Brooks, the leading batter, added to his erage with two hits in four for Elms East totaled nine Longmeadow. hits. mary: E. LONGMEADOW RIFLES ab rh bi ab Katsoulis 2 3 0 1 0 Smith If Rhicard 3 0 0 0 Glidden ct Congdon rf 1.1 0 Long rt Daniele ct 3 1 1 0 Morton 1 Brooks 1 Ligarski G'm'rino rf-3 3 0 0 0 Hildreth Swenor 3-s 2 3 Findlater 2 Pooler If 4 0 Harrasuk 3 3 Trinceri 3000 St. Amand 3 Molt'nbr'y 3 1 0 Totals 31 5 9 4 Totals 24 East Longmeadow 000 003 Springfield Rifles 100 000 E-Findlater, Harrosuk.
DP-Rifles LOB -Elms Rifles 7. 28-Katsoulis. HR-Swenor. don, Long. IP ER Moltenbrey 7 x-Hildreth (L) 6.
7 Torpey 0 x-Hildreth faced three men In I PB -St. Amand 2. 1:50. Quaboag League PALMER THREE RIVERS ab bi ab bi Skowyra 21 0 0 If 2 0 0 0 Buelow 3 3 2 222 Les If 1100 McManus rt 3 2 Majka rf-1 3 Mozden 2 Majka 3 Kos 1 Sk'wr'k 2 O'Brien 0 Dougal Beynor 1 0 Sabourin Edberg 2 0 Zisk Janis 00 0 Cole 3010 'Reilly cf 0 Blaze Cole 0000 Lucas Cole cf 200 Totals 30 7. 8 Totals 25 4 Palmer 003 400 1-8 Three Rivers 000 220 Rockingham Mutuels Races $226.20 -2-3-5- Races $257.20 7 RAceS $333.20 Three Races $158.00 Five RAces $211.20 time is 8.30 p.
m. Elms-Spear, Blunt Park Seven Races $333.20 good taste of. the nowron enjoys (PHILLIES) cigar STANDINGS W' PO GR Tigers 13 4 .765 Elms 15 6 .711 Colonels 12 6 .667 Unity AC 11 7 .611 214 Spear Homes 11 9 .530 Rifles 9 12 .429 6 Acorns 5 16 .211 10 Orioles A 12 .429 6 Allies 3 16 .138 11 GAMES MONDAY Acorns Park (N. Mackenzie) Tri-County Roundup FRIDAY'S RESULTS Elms 5, Rifles 1 Tigers 2, Orioles (N) three. to the Blunt for left first Falls surin- rival made five the MEN.
CARR, Tigers Ninth Win) Ludlow, 'Hamp Softball Victors More Action Today In Girls Tourney On West Side WEST SPRINGFIELD Christ the King of Ludlow and Cooper's Dairy of Northampton won opening games in the Mass. Softball, Association's girls state Class tournament Friday night at Veterans Field. Christ the King beat the House olof Good Shepherd of Springfield. 23-10. Cooper's downed the West Side Terriers, 21-10.
Grafton play's Cooper's at today and the Terriers face the House of Gond Shepherd at 2.30 as action continues in the double elimination event. There will be a game between two losers at 4. An added attraction will be an 8.30 contest between the Orange Devils and Ma Manning's tonight. The tournament ends Sunday. nailed sixth, runs re- three raise that league's trips The Sum- bi 4010 3100 0 01 0000 300 3000 30 0 0 0 1 131 7-9 1.
SB-CongBB SO 5 10 7th. T- 4 4 4.
