The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 37

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Wednesday, April 10, 1968 Defending Masters Sports In Short From Enquirer Wires Champ Brewer Tries To Rekindle Desire 1 iff J- 'f if Special Buses To Crosley Field 1 Bus service from downtown Cincinnati to Crosley' Field for Opening Day will begin at 12:30 p. m. today. Bus destination signs will read "Ball Park" and the buses will operate every twpi to five minutes. Fare will be 30 cents each way by token, or 35 cents cash.

Buses will operate via Walnut, Fourth, Vine to 12th Streets and passengers may board at any bus stop along this route as well as at the 12th Street entrance to Music Hall parking lot. After the game, buses will operate via Western Avenue, the Millcreek Expressway, Ft. Washington Way and Vine to 12th Street. Yardage And Par AUGUSTA, Ga. UP) Yardage and par for the Augusta National golf course for the 1968 Masters Golf Tournament: -AP Wlrephoto Jack Nicklaus Pointing or victory In Masters Tournament par fives, you've got to eat them up," he said.

"And you've got to birdie the par threes." Meanwhile, across the room, Billy Casper was surrounded by sports writers, something that seldom happens to Billy. Casper, who picked up a golf club for the first time in six weeks a few days ago and won the Greater Greensboro Open, said, "I think the long hitters here have the advantage. Two long hitters, Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, just took it a little easy Tuesday. Palmer, who is now a 10-year master here since he won the first of his four titles in 1958, just practiced a little off to the side. Nicklaus who missed the cut here last year when he was the defending champion, played nine holes before the rains came.

"I got wet and I finished, thats about all," said Jack, assessing his nine holes. Nicklaus remembers last year and he is not saying anything that will put pressure on him. Gay Brewer, meanwhile, is practicing on his funny swing and thinking about what it will be like Thursday when he walks up to the first tee as defending champion and tries to earn the right to wear another Masters jacket. I. AYTONA BEACH Richard Petty has taken a big lead in Grand National point standings of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing.

Petty, winner of the 100-mile race Sunday at Hickory, N. has 732 points for the season. He is followed by Clyde Lynn with 647 and Bobby Issac with 639. lIqosiers Finish 1-2 In Diving Meet "GREENVILLE, N. C.

Win Young won the National liAAtT three-meter championship here by outdiving Rick Gilbert, an Indiana University teammate. Defending champion Keith Russell of Phoenix, finished fourth. ActiVfly continues at East Carolina University beginning Thursday. Riessen Gains Semifinals In S. Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111., gained the semifinals of the South African National Terms Tournament by defeating fourth-seeded Bob Hewitt of south Africa 57, 64, 75, 61.

Riessen was seeded No. 5. Featherweight Winstone Wins Nod LONDON Howard Winstone, Britain's featherweight champion, survived a first-round knockdown and outpointed Jimmy Anderson, British Junior lightweight champion, in 10 rounds. No title was involved. Two Added To Olympic Track Team NEW YORK Wyomia Tyus of Tennessee State, 1964 women's Olympic 100-meter champion, and Pat Winslow, national pentathlon champion, were added to the U.

S. track team. They will compete in the northern games at Trinidad, British West Indies, beginning Saturday. Charlotte Purse Upped To $105,085 CHARLOTTE, N. c.

A purse totaling $150,085 was announced for the World 600-mlle stock car race at Charlotte Motor Speedway May 26. Track officials said the amount is an increase of $30,000 over last year's purse, and is the largest ever paid at the track. The winner will get $26,480. Gopher Baskethall1 Coach Kelires MINNEAPOLIS John Kundla is retiring after nine seasons as basketball coach at the University of Minnesota. No successor has been named, but Kundla will remain at his alma mater as assistant to the director of physical education.

His record with the Gophers is 110 victories and 106 losses. Monroe Leads All-Rookie Team NEW YORK Coaches in the National Basketball Association tabbed Earl Monroe of the Baltimore Bullets as the top rookie of the past season. Others on the all-rookie team selected by the coaches were Bob Rule and Al Tucker, both of Seattle; and Walt Frazier and Phil Jackson, both of New York. Dayton Foothall Franchise Is Sold DAYTON, Ohio The Dayton Colts franchise in the Midwest Football League has been sold to a new corporation, Recreation Projects, Dayton. The club previously was owned by the Dayton Colts Football Club, Inc.

Largest stockholders of the club were Don Payne and Ed McCracken. President of Recreation Projects, is R. A. Smith, a local industrialist. Record Entries For Horse Show A record number of entries, nearing the 700 mark, have been received for the 1968 Greater Cincinnati Horse Show slated for May 2-5 at Cincinnati Gardens.

Proceeds from the event will go to the Southwestern Ohio Kiwanis Mental Health Association to be used for the Children's Unit School at Longview State Hospital in Cincinnati. Tickets for the show are priced at $1 and $2 and may be obtained from Kiwanis members throughout the area, or at Cincinnati Gardens. LEAGUE OPENINGS Summer and Fall PRINCETON BOWL "JUST FOR FUN" Princeton Kemper Rds. 772-1922 Moran's 682 Top Total In Singles PRE SEASON SALE Hola Yds. Par Hole Yds.

Par 400 10 470 4 555 355 220 450 190 365 530 11 445 155 475 420 520" 190 400 420 18 470 Out 34B5 36 In 3495 36 Total-6980 73 a lose when you accomplish the one thing you've thought about since you were a kid in Kentucky. Gay Brewer is looking for the desire he lost when he beat his buddy Bobby Nichols last April for the right to wear that green masters jacket in the national golf club down here in chitlings country. "This is something I haven't been able to do; get fired up," said Gay, rubbing the perspiration from his eyes while the rain, which washed out his practice round Tuesday, soaked the ground outside, sending the fans scurrying for the parking lots. "I figure if you can't get fired up here," he added, emphasizing the last word, "you can't get fired up anywhere. I'm more fired up right now than I've been all year." Brewer skipped the Greater Greensboro Open last week.

Instead he came here to practice, something he's done the last three years. In 1966 he finished third. Last year he won. So he must know something. "I think the key to winning here is club selection," said Gay.

"If you hit the wrong club, you'll bogey. But if you hit the right club, you can make birdies." Brewer was two under par both Sunday and Monday and was one under through seven holes Tuesday before the sky darkened. "And I was hitting the ball real good," he said. Brewer doesn't think he has played well since he won the Masters, a trend that has been very no-ticable this spring. "I've probably not worked as hard on my game because of the business committments," he said.

"And with my type of swing," I've had to practice hard since I was a little kid. And I've had a lack of concentration. "But lately I've worked real hard and I feel like my timing is back and my concentration is good right now. And I'm putting better," he said. Gay has finished three-one the last two masters tourneys.

Has he found the secret, besides club selection, to playing this creation of Bobby Jones? "You've got to play the 07 QUIETlINE central air conditioning Limited Time NOW ONLY Sale Price Includes FULL 2 TON UNIT 24000 BTU'S COOLING POWER CONDENSING UNIT COIL 20 FT. PRE-CHARGED TUBING THERMOSTAT SUB-BASE PLUS NO MONEY DOWN (contractors and BY BARRY McDERMOTT Of The Enquirer Staff AUGUSTA, Ga. Gay Brewer, who is the club champion here, wrinkled, up his pug nose in the locker room of the Augusta National golf club and thought about Thursday and what it will be like. Brewer, who has a funny looking nose and a worse looking golf swing, a swing that looks as if it fell off a public golf course somewhere, was thinking about how he is going to defend his Master's championship. He will take his public course swing to the first tee Thursday in the opening round of the 32nd Masters golf tournament and try to find something that you His 674 was the best of his 12 years as a bowler, he said.

The doubles team of Paul Borvig, 30, and Al Jordan, 36, both of Palatine, 111., had the best score of the day with a 1276. Borvig in his third ABC had a 660 and Jordan with 576 has appeared in 10 ABCs. DerDV INominee Link Forges Keeneland Win LEXINGTON, Ky. UP) Claiborne Farm's Link moved to the rail at the head of the stretch and won by one-half length at Keeneland Tuesday, in a six-furlong prep for nominees to the Kentucky Derby. Link finished with a clocking, ahead of Duntroon and Keelo.

Attendance for the day at Keeneland, the only major track in the nation in action, was 7325. All other tracks closed down in observance of the burial of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Link paid $3.60, $3 and $2.40. Duntroon returned $4.20 and $2.80 and Keelo showed for $3.40.

The victory was Link's second in as many starts this year. The son of Round Table was sixth in his only 1967 start. Last year's Kentucky Derby winner Proud Clarion ran fifth to winner Zip Line in the feature. Zip Line ran the seven furlongs in and paid $10, $3.80 and $3.40. Gay Flight returned $4 and $3.80 and Air Boat was $5.80.

Bearcats Blank tj i i a liedSltlllS, D-U Dave Shin dollar and Larry Kleen combined to hurl the University of Cincinnati Bearcats to a 5-0 victory over Miami's Redskins at Haubner Field, White Oak, Tuesday. The pair yielded a total of six hits as the Bearcats ran their victory streak to four straight and stand 6-2 on the season. Centerfielder Jim Nagel-eisen was UC's hitting star, getting three of his team's four hits. Rlghtfielder Hudie Camp made the other hit. MIAMI 000 000 000-0 6 6 CINCINNATI ..100 001 03X-5 4 0 Batteries-Scherman, Stoner (3), Fannin (6), Paul (7), Holland (8) and Murray; Shindollar, Kleen (6) and Bee Felice.

XU Tennis Team Blanks Wilmington Special To The Enquirer WILMINGTON, Ohio Xavier University tennis team won its first match of the season Tuesday by blanking Wilmington College, 90. Results: SINGLES: Tom Ormond defeated Sam Linqelbacrr 6-1, 6-1; Mike Oqden defeated Tom Holtz, 6-2. 6-2i John Heil defeated Mack laurin, 6-0, 6-Oj Joe Kramer defeated Tim Kamerlev. 6-0, 6-0; Tom Grosskoof defeated Jim Durkin, 6-0, 6-0; Denny Eqan defeated Dave Wadleioh. 6-0.

6-1. DOUBLES: Ormond-Heil defeated 6-1. 6-0; Oaden-Kramer defeated McLaurin-Kamerlev, 0, 6-Oi Groskoof-Eqan defeated Durkin-Wad-leiqn. 6-1, 6-0. UC Golfers Win Special To The Enquirer COLUMBUS, Ind.

University of Cincinnati defeated Hanover and Indiana Central Tuesday in a triangular golf match at the Otter Creek Country Club. The Bearcats of Coach Bill Schwarberg defeated Hanover College, 14V2-13V2, and Indiana Central, 14-4. Indiana Central edged Hanover, 9Vi-8V4. Tom Whltelaw and Kenny Backus of UC tied for medalist honors with par 72s. 1720 LINCOLN CINCINNATI, OHIO 45212 It does things other small cars shouldn't do.

MADISON MOTORS FIRST NATIONAL SANK FINANCING FACTORY AUTHORIZED SAAB AND SERVICE HU MADISON AVE. 41 covington, kt. 4ol47D4 DETROIT 2 NON-STOP DAILY FLIGHTS TO -LOUISVILLE Per toiarvatiani, call vour Travel Aoem er Lake Central Airlines. Pnorll 381-3900. LAKE CENTRAL AIRLINES tttairline with a heart II8N-ST0P HEWS! il All-JET 1 POWERED 1 SERVICE 15 NOW-STOP DAILY FLIGHTS TO 2 INSTALLATION FREE ESTIMATES 36 MONTHS TO PAY builders excluded) 531-7361 4, of Their Jb I I I 1 1 I I II I Is BY BOB RANKIN Of The Enquirer Staff Raymond Moran, 37, Indianapolis, paced the bowlers at the 65th annual American Bowling Congress tournament Tuesday with a 682 in the singles class.

Moran looked like he was about to take over the lead in the 53-day-old tourna ment in his first game with came on four strikes, a sev- on.nin nMinf a cnovo onH en-pin count, a spare and then seven straight addi tional strikes. Moran opened his second game wtih three more strikes but then ran into a 4 9 split and his only open frame and turned in a 202 for the second game. He just bettered that by one point in the final with a 203 for the series total of 682. This was the first ABC for Moran who has been bowling for 15 years. He has career highs of 279 and a 706 series and bowls in three leagues at home with a 194 average.

Ted Ward, 49, Tulsa, had the best all events effort for the day of 1804. An American Airlines machinist, Ward had a 674, 548 and a 582 for his high. Moeller Griddcr Signs With XU Tim Albers, a 6 feet, 1 inch, 210 pounder from Moeller High school, has accepted a football grant-in-aid at Xavier University and will enroll there this September in the College of Business Administration. An all-Greater Cincinnati League selection as a defen- sive and offensive tackle under coach Jerry Faust, Tim won three letters in football and one in varsity track. An outstanding student, Tim has 13 times been on the Moeller scholastic honor roll and will graduate in the upper one fifth of his graduating class of 250 boys.

He's the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Albers of 8456 Owl-wood Ln. UC Harriers Take Triangular Jleet University of Cincinnati christened its new track by trouncing Earlham College and Marshall University in a triangular meet Tuesday. The Bearcats won 10 of the 17 events and totaled lOOV-s points.

Earlham had 6IV2 and Marshall 25. Lou Garcia set a school record for the Bearcats when he won the 440-yard low hurdles in 55.5. Cornelius Lindsey won the high jump at 6-8 and also the 120-yard high hurdles. STSeT 100 220-yard Other winners for UC were, John Wagner (440), Chuck Roberts (880), Jean Ellis (two-mile) and 440 and mile relay teams. Crowder To Speak At UC Grid Clinic Eddie Crowder, head coach and athletic director of the University of Colorado, will be the featured guest speaker at the University of Cincinnati football coaches clinic on April 26-27.

Other speakers will be Bill Arnsparger, assistant coach of the Baltimore Colts, and Gene Mayfield, coach of Permiam High School, Odessa, Tex. Cost of the two-day clinic is $5 per coach. Registration can be made through the University of Cincinnati Athletic Department, Cincinnati, Ohio 45221. BOOSTEK DIVISION TEAM STANDING! Frankfort, Powell'i Restaurant No. 1 2768 Canton, Ohio.

Recorder! 2727 Sellevue, Ky. Rebtis 272 Howell, Mich. Metz and Wleand 2716 Rhode Island Bomben 2704 TUESDAY'S HIGHS Toornto. Ohio, Starr's Sohio 2613 Cincinnati, Procter Gamble Goods 2597 Oavton. Oiho, Davton Steel Foundry 2556 Bessemer.

Creation Club 2530 Beaumont, Plake House Moverj 2455 REGULAR DIVISION TEAM STANDINGS Ann Arbor, Wahetnaw Lanes 3043 Butler, Pa. Lyndora Hotel No. 4 2997 Detroit Coon Bros. Rambler No. I 2996 Younqstown, Ohio Bankers Lite ...2985 Detroit Associated Graphic Supplies 2980 MONDAY'S HIGHS Dick Selqo, Port Clinton.

Ohio 627 Mike Stolarz, Gary, Ind. 596 Bob Morrill, Gary, Ind. 592 Denny Buse, Gary, Ind. 563 Ed Besse, Gary, Ind. 74 INKLES STANDINGS Wayna Kowalskl Rver.

Mass. 738 Ronnie Moore, Louisville, Ky 718 Ron Babiar, Enqene, Creg. 710 Ed Hughes, Elmlra. N. V.

701 Don Smith. Davton. 0 699 TUESDAY'S HIGHS Raymond Moran, Indianaoolis 682 James Keolinqer. Loqansoort, Ind. 681 Robert Huber, York, Pa.

670 Thomas Slane, East Gary. Ind. 664 Gene Beaslcv, Indianaoolis 664 DOUBLES STANDINGS Ronnie Moore-Jim Ewald Louisville, Ky. 1304 Tim Crabtree-Jack Camobell, Louisville, Ky. 1301 Ted Bakatselos-Don Wrav, Detroit 1296 Ernie Kovach-Dennii Taylor, Clev-, land, Ohio 1292 Pinkey Fath-Stan Warmen, Cincinnati 1287 TUESDAY'S HIGHS Paul Borviq-AI Jordan, Palatine.

III. 1236 Richard Hunt-Dav Percudani, Garv, Ind. 1219 Dick Beamer-Jack Mason, Pontiac, Mich. 1195 Jack Keith-Gne Beasley, Indianaoolis 1184 Cecil Stallard-William Blair. Cochranton, Pa.

1177 ALL-EVENTS STANDINGS Ronnie Moore, Louisville 1952 Tony Ciocco, Kalamazoo, Mich. 1923 Ray Redmer, Lincoln Park, Mich. 1911 Rooer Hutton, Joliet, III. 1910 Bob Hitt, Livonia, Mich. 1901 TUESDAY'S HIGHS Ted Ward.

Tulsa. Okla. 1804 James Booker. Jackson. Mich.

1800 Gene Boaslev. Indianaoolis 1796 Donald Burqess, Charleston. VY. Va. 1775 Matthew Hardinq.

Cincinnati 1768 TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS 7 P. M. Kevstone Beveraoe. Richmond, with Jim Thomas, who was a member of the Adiust-AGrio team which won tha 1961 team all events titla with a 1871 score. 9:30 P.M.

Seven-Uo, Kansas City, Do-Ra-Me Lanes, Richmond, Hall of Fame. St. Paul. Minn.i American Trophy and Award, Chicaqo, III. Bowling THE HUDEPOHL BEER team of Clara Zaph, Betty Doll, Shirley schroeder, Anita Vollmer and Alice Gilkey won the screatch medal in the annual women's city bowling tournament with a 2833.

The tournament at Stone's Lanes closed last weekend. Other winners: Jewell Cleaners, team handicap division, 3025; Tottie Pier-son and Elaine Meale, scratch doubles, 1150, and handicap doubles, 1291; Bernie Yockey, scratch singles, 660, and handicap singles, 705. E. TUTTI.E of Scotia, N. continues to lead the open division of the Bowlers Journal Tournament at Glenn Schmidt's Lanes in Newport with a 1132 five-game total and 10-game set of 2175.

G. Weber and J. Behun of Chicago are the doubles leaders with 1347. i Hockey Playoffs NATIONAL LEAGUE MONDAY'S RESULTS No Barnes scheduled. TUESDAY'S RESULTS (East Division, Semifinalsl Montreal Boston 2 (Montreal leads besNof.seven series.

3-0). New York 2. Chicaqo 1 (New York leads best-fa-seven series, 2-0). (West Division, Semifinals) Los Angeles at Minnesota (Los Angeles leads, best-of-seven series, 2-0). TODAY'S GAMES (West Division, Semifinals) Philadelphia at St.

Louis (btiMf-sevn series, tied, 1-1). AMERICAN LEAGUE MONDAY'S RESULTS (Quarter-finals) Providence Sprinqfield 1. TUESDAY'S RESULTS (Quarter-finals) Buffalo 10, Quebec 7 (Quebec leads best-of-seven series, 2-1). Providence 2, Springfield I (Providence wins best-of-five series, 3-1). TODAY'S GAMES (Semifinals) Rochester at Hershey (Rochester leads, best-of-teven series, 3-0).

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE MONDAY'S RESULTS (Finals) Muskegon 4, Dayton 2 (Muskeeon leads, best-of-seven series, 2-0). TUESDAY'S GAMES No tames scheduled. TODAY'S GAMES No limes scheduled. Schacfcr Clark Showing Set NEW YORK (UPI) A special segment of the American Broadcasting "Wide World of Sports" television show on Saturday, April 13, will be devoted to Jim Clark, the world-famed racing driver who died in a crash Sunday in West Germany. Prep Results BASEBALL ST.

XAVIER 000 000 0-O 6 2 la Salle 100 020 x-3 2 Batteries Westhaui and Temminoi Harrmann and Derdinq. AMELIA 010 010 3-5 8 3 GOSHEN 010 003 0-4 5 4 BntteriM-Davis. Snider (7) and Blank-cnship. Smith (6)i Dickten and Gibson. GOLF AMELIA 7, GOSHEN 2 Douq Parsons with a 38 led Amelia to a 7-2 win over Goshen at the Fair Acres Golf Course Tuesday afternoon.

TRACK FRANKE SCORES TRIPLE Kurt Franke won the triple jump, broad iump and 180-yard low hurdles but his Amelia Hiph School lost to Simon Kenton, 77-5V, on thi winners' track in Independence, Ky. Lebanon LEBANON, Ohio-Weather clear, track fast. Oaily double paid $36.60. FIRST RACE-Conditioned Pacei Buckeye Hal 2.80 3.00 My 10.40 Stingray SECOND RACE-Conditioned Pacei Rail Chief 14.80 5 60 Chance Hit 3.40 Sea Star THIRD RACE-Conditioned Pace: Simon 4.00 2.60 Babe Franell 3.20 Meadow Woodley FOURTH RACE-Conditioned Trot: Sis Vv 5.80 3.20 Brother Gallon 7.20 Anita's Boy FIFTH RACE-Claiming Handicap: Blackie Witt 7.80 4.00 Sister 5.00 Queens On Rush SIXTH RACE-Claimlno Hand: Gayle Lass 4.80 3.20 Shady Boy 4.00 Southern Tid Bit 2.60 5.20 4.80 4.00 2.60 7.60 2.20 2.80 3.40 2.80 4.20 2.80 3.40 3.80 3.80 260 2.80 3.00 SEVENTH RCE Conditioned trot: Windy AAmdv 7.20 4.00 2 80 Miss April A 4.40 3.00 2.60 Red Castle 15. EIG4TH RCE Conditioned pace: Fairlawn Rick 5.60 Dots Jet Dandy Ceron 3 00 6.20 260 3.40 2.80 NINTH RACE-Claiming Hand.

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