The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 9

MONDAY, JULY 23, 1962 THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL PAGE NINE U.S. Tracksters Defeat Russians STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) Valeriy Brumel conies from Si. beria but it's a cinch that he's not going to be sent back there. The world's greatest high jumper became the first man to clear the bar at.7 feet, 5 inches Sunday as he electrified a dual track and field meet in which the United States bested Russia for the fourth straight time, 128-107.

It marked the second world mark to fall in as many days. Harold Connolly of the United States demolished his world mark in the hammer throw Saturday a fling of 231 feet, 10 inches. Brumel also bested his old mark of and he did it on his very first shot at the 7 foot. 5 inch height. But it only was one of the eight first places which the Soviet track and field squad could pick up the United States men won 14 events.

The same old story prevailed in the women's battle however, where the Soviet gals displayed too much muscle and bustle. With Tamara Press racking up wins in the discus and shot put, the' Russian women posted seven first places to the Americans' three and outscored them, 66-41. "This was the finest bunch of boys we've ever had." said Coach John Oelkers of the United States. "And they're really going to be ready for Tokyo." Getting down to cases, Oelkers disclosed that he had expected the United States to collect from 128 to 130 points. Sunday's turnout of nearly 82,000 at Stanford Stadium watched Jim Beatty turn in the best race of day.

He won the 1.500 meters in 3:39.9 to set an American record. In another key American victory Sunday, Jerry Siebert -probably running his last race- escaped from being boxed in during the first lap and roared home ahead of the field to win the 800 meters. His clocking 1:46.4 also knocked four-tenths of a second off the meet mark which he set last year in Moscow. In other big wins Sunday, the Americans retained their mastery over the Russians in the 200 meters which Paul Drayton captured in 20 8 and the 400 meter hurdles in which Willie Atterberry clocked a 50.3. Al Oerter's throw of 200 feet one inch gained him first place in the discus while Russia's Vladimir Trusenev had to settle for third spot behind Rink Babka.

Babka had a 193-104 effort to Trusenev's 189-9. Tamara Press and Pyotr Bolot- rikov, both of Russia, were the only double winners. While Miss Press won the discus Saturday and shotput Sunday. Bolotnikov followed his Saturday 10,000 meters triumph by taking the 5,000 in 13:55.6. Wilma Rudolph won the women's 100 meters handily as usual in :11.5 and then anchored the winning women's 400 meter relay.

Her teammate, Vivian Brown, scored a mild upset in taking the 200 meters in 23.7. Russia also prevailed in the women's 80 meter hurdles and 800 meters with Irina Press, Tamara's kid sister, and Lyudmila Lysenko handily winning each event. But Leah Bennett of Honolulu came out with an American record in the 800, although she finished third. Her time was 2:10.4 to Mrs. Lysenko's 2:08.6.

The decathlon title also went to Russia, with Vasili Kuznetsox collecting 7,830 points. He was far ahead of America's Paul Herman who took second with 7,653. ArtHudnutt Cops Western ORCHARD LAKE fUPD The Jack Nicklaus brand shoes seemed rather large and Art Hudnutt wasn't about to suggest he would sell them. Hudnutt, 32, a newspaper publisher from Elyria, Ohio, surprised a few people including himself, vhen he copped Nicklaus' vacated Western Golf crown Sunday at Orchard Lake. The slender father of four, who had never won anything besides club tournaments before, took the nation's second ranked amateur tourney by disposing of two fellows named Stevens, Johnny and Bud i no relation i.

Hudnutt. following his conservative philosophy of "just trying for par and letting the other guy make the mistakes," ousted Johnny Stevens, 19, a Wichita University sophomore, one-up on the I9th hole in the morning semi-finals as Stevens blew sky high. In the afternoon, he trimmed Bud Stevens. 29. former Michigan amateur champ from Detroit, one up in an exciting title match decided on the 18th hole.

"Really. I didn't think I'd make it into the first round of match play," Hudnutt said. "We had to stay three extra days, each necessitating a long distance phone call to our baby sitter to ask her to stay on. Finals in National Clay Court Championship Set CHICAGO i UPI i--Top seeded Chuck McKinley and Australia's Fred Stolle will meet today in the finals of men's singles competition at the rain-plagued National Clay Courts tennis championships. Donna Floyd, the former national collegiate champion, won the singles crown Sunday, defeating Carole Caldwell.

of Santa Monica, in straight sets, 6-3. 6-1. Miss Floyd. 21, William and Mary College coed from Arlington, was a semi-finalist in the 1961 Clay Courts She used a strong service and pin-point accuracy in defeating Miss Caldwell, 19. who is ranked above her nationally.

OPEN BOWLING WED. THRU SAT. LEAGUE OPENINGS FOR THE FALL SEASON ZEELAND RECREATION 541 E. Washington Ave. Phone PR 2-2322 Bulletin Board Tonight Legion Baseball 6 p.m.

Holland Hitch vs. First Michigan Bank and Trust Riverview Park. Zeeland Softball 6 p.m.--Bethel vs. Third Christian, Legion Field. 7 p.m.

First Reformed vs. First Christian, Legion Field. 8 p.m. Second Reformed vs. North Street, Legion Field.

Cub Scout Softball 6:30 p.m.--Van Raalte at Jefferson Golds. 6:30 p.m. Zeeland 3048 at Beechwood. p.m.--Apple Ave. at North Holland.

6:30 p.m.--Waukazoo at Holland Heights Golds. 6:30 p.m. Pine Creek at St. Francis. 6:30 p.m.

Jefferson Blues at Harrington. 6:30 p.m.--Longfellow Golds at Lakewood. 6:30 p.m. Holland Heights Blues at Montello. 6:30 p.m.

Maplewood at Lincoln. 6:30 p.m.--Washington at Hamilton. 6:30 p.m.--Lakeview at Zeeland 3020. Windmill 6:30 p.m.--First Methodist vs. Bonn, 22nd and Pine.

6:30 p.m. Montello Food vs. Graafschap 22nd and Maple. 6:30 p.m. 13th Street IGA vs.

Vander Schaaf Station, 35th and College No. 1. 6:30 p.m.--Ebenezer vs. Hitch- Hikers, 23rd and Maple. Slow Pitch 6.30 p.m.

Jayciees No. 1 vs. Smitty's Beverage, 35th and College No. 2. Recreation Softball 7 p.m.

Stam's Mobilgas vs. Fabiano, Van Tongeren Field. 8:15 p.m.--Fords vs. Sixth Gra- Bell, Van Tongeren Field. Tuesday Legion Baseball 6 p.m.

Jaylees vs. Insurande Agents, 22nd and Maple. 6 p.m.--Bricklayers vs. A and Root Beer. 23rd and Maple.

6 p.m. Lions vs. YMCA, 19th and College. 6 p.m. Padnos Iron vs.

Elks, 32nd and Michigan. 6 p.m. Wire Products vs. H. E.

Morse, Riverview Park. Zeeland Women's Softball 7 p.m.--Speed-E Car Wash vs. Grand Rapids Rockets, i Field. 8:15 p.m.--Zeeland Jaarda vs. Zeeland Bon Ton.

Legion Field. Recreation Softball 6:30 p.m. Independents vs Graafschap Van Tongeren Field. 6:30 p.m.--Holland Furnace vs. Jack's Drive In, 22nd and Pine.

6:30 p.m.--East Saugatuck vs. Dunn, 35th and College. 8 p.m.--Russ' vs. Steffens, Van Tongeren Field. Young Don Fullmer Wins Over Argentine Slugger WEST JORDAN, Utah (DPI)-Middleweight Don Fullmer, upset conqueror of Argentina's Rocky Rivero at New York Saturday, was scheduled to have his right fist X-rayed today for a possible fracture.

Don, younger brother of middleweight co-champion Gene Fullmer, flew back Sunday from New York, where he outboxed slugger Rivero for an upset split decision that snapped Rooky's knockout string at six straight. Wins Tennis Title GSTAAD, Switzerland (UPH -Rod Laver, the Wimbledon champion who is bidding for a tennis "grand slam," won the men's singles title in the Gstaad International Tenni-s Tournament Sunday, beating fellow Aussie N'ale Fraser, 6-4, 6-4, 8-6. Now's the time to get out of the ordinary and into an Oldsmobile! It's the season for values. That means it's easier than ever to step up to a dollar-saving Dynamic 88. Your Olds Quality Dealer will be happy to prove it to you today I III YOUR LOCA1 AUTHORIZID OLDSMOIIll QUALITY DIAlll Ter Haor-Venhuizen Motor Soles, Inc.

711 Mfetilflm ATOTIM Mteh. Kansas City Beats Tigers By 11-3 Margin MINNEAPOLIS (UPD The weary Detroit Tigers, humiliated Sunday by the Kansas City Athletics, 11-3, resume action tonight in the opener of a three-game'ser- ies against the Minnesota Twins. The Athletics put together their crushing offense on two-run homers by Jerry Lumpe Bobby Del Greco plus four RBI's by Ed Charles. It was the worst licking the Tigers have taken this year since the New York Yankees manhandled them in Detroit, 11-5, earlier in the season. Jake Wood started the action in the right direction, slamming the first pitch of the game over the leftfield wall for his fifth homer of the campaign.

But the lead held up for only a few minutes as the Athletics came back and tied the score in their half of the first. Sad Sam Jones was sad indeed when the third inning was over. It was in that frame that Lumpe and Del Greco connected to chase the big right-hander to the showers. Phil Regan followed and baffled virtually no one. In the fourth, the A's added three more runs to hike the margin to 9-1.

For Jones, who has pitched well of late, it was defeat No. 3 for the campaign, compared to only one win. Ed Rakow, who gave up solo homers to Wood and Dick Me- Auliffe, picked up his seventh win of the year against 11 losses. Rakow was forced to leave the game after six innings because of a sore arm. Bill Fischer and Danny McDevitt combined to give the Tigers only one other run.

The homers by Wood and McAuliffe raised to 11 the total homers the Tigers hit against the Athletics i the three-game stand. Playing their best ball since the All-Star break, the Ben- gals took two of three. Manager Bob Scheffing said Paul Foytack, 7-3, will be on the mound tonight against the Twins. Dick Stigman, who has won four and lost two, will pitch for the host team. Most of the mental gyrations in the Tiger camp involved the playing roster.

Scheffing said Al Kaline would go back on the roster, but not before Tuesday at the earliest To make room for the long- missed star, there were several possibilities. The most obvious was to place sore-armed pitcher Frank Lary on the disabled list, or ship Jerry Casale back to the Denver farm club. When recently acquired Don Buddin joins the club, one other player will have to be farmed out. Most likely candidate was outfielder Purnal Goldy who was called up from Denver earlier this year when a series of injuries struck the club. The Tigers had already lost Kaline when the fleet right-fielder broke his collarbone in Yankee Stadium.

When Billy Bruton pulled up lame, the diaster flare went up and Goldy was recalled. Box: AB HRBI 4 Detroit Wood. 2b McAuhffe. 3b Bruton, cf Colavito. If Cash, Ib Farley, rf 3 B-Morton, rf 1 Fernandez, ss 4 Brown, 4 Jones, 1 Regan, 0 Casale, 1 A-Wertz 1 Kline, 0 1 Totals 35 Kansas City Tartabull, cf Lumpe.

2b 5 Causey, ss 3 Console, ss 1 Sierbern, Ib 1 Jimenez, If 5 Charles, 3b '3 Del Greco, rf 4 Sullivan, 4 Rakow, 3 Fischer, 1 McDevitt, 0 Totals 33 AB I 3 3 2 0 2 0 0 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 11 2 0 0 1 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 12 a-hit into fielders choice for Casale in 7th; b-flied out for Farley in 8th: c-flied out for Kline in 9th. Detroit 100 001 010--3 Kansas City 105 301 Olx-11 E-Fernandez. PO-A-Detroit 24-9, Kansas City 27-12. DP-McAuliffe, Wood and Cash; Lumpe, Causey and Siebern. LOB-Detroit 8, Kansas City 9.

2B Colavito, Fernandze. -3B Tartabull. Hr-Wood, Lumpe, Del Greco, McAuliffe. SB Tartabull, Wood. SF-Charles, Causey.

IP Jones (L, 1-3) 22-35 6 5 4 1 Regan 1 3 3 3 2 0 Casale 2141 1 1 2 1 Kline 2 3 1 1 1 0 Rakow (W, 7-11) Fischer McDevitt 6 5 1 1-33 1 2-31 WP-Casale. U-Flaharty, Smith, Carrigan, Hurley. 2 1 0 Slate Autopsy in Death Of Young German Boxer BAYREUTH, Germany UPI- An autopsy today was expected to determine the exact cause of boxer Emite Braun's death at Bayreuth Municipal Hospital Sunday. Hospital phytictans said Braun, a 19-year-old amateur middleweight boxer, died from a brain concussion suffered Saturday night in competition at the nearby Bavarian vilbft of AUewdort. Standings of the Clubs American League Pet.

GB 55 37 .598 53 41 .564 3 52 44 .542 5 49 45 New York Los Angeles Minnesota Cleveland 49 45 .521 7 Baltimore 49 47 .510 8 Chicago 49 49 .500 8 Detroit 45 48 .484 Boston 44 50 .468 12 Kansas City 43 55 .429 15 Washington 35 58 .376 Sunday's Results Chicago 7 Boston 3 Washington 3 New York 2, 1st Washington 8 New York 3, 2nd Baltimore 8 Minnesota 6 Kansas City 11 Detroit 3 Cleveland 7 Los Angeles 3 Saturday's Results Chicago 5 Boston 0 Minnesota 7 Baltimore 6 New York 4 Washington 3 Detroit 7 Kansas City 5, night Los Angeles 4 Cleveland 0, night Monday's Probable Pitchers Baltimore at Los Angeles (night) --Pappas (9-6) vs. Grba (6-5). Detroit at Minnesota night) -Foytack 7-3 vs. Stigman (4-2). (Only games'scheduled) Tuesday's Games Boston at New York, night Cleveland at Kansas City, night Chicago at Washington, night Baltimore at Los Angeles 2, twi- night Detroit at Minnesota, night National League Pet.

GB 66 34 .660 64 36 .640 2 Los Angeles San Francisco Pittsburgh Cincinnati St. Louis Milwaukee Philadelphia Houston Chicago New York 37 60 54 41 55 43 .619 44 .568 94 .561 10 51) 49 .505 154 45 55 .450 21 36 60 .375 28 3.J 65 Athlete Cited For Murder LANSING (UPD Arthur Gowens, 25, former Michigan State and Lansing Sexton High School basketball star, was scheduled to be arraigned today on a charge of murdering his wife last Friday. Gowens. MSU forward and center Ls charged with strangling his Gory Player Takes PGA Tournament by 1 Stroke By Leo H. Petersen UPI Sports Editor NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa.

(UPI) Gary Player, the new PGA. champion, had one more championship to go today to wife, Joan, also 25, during an achieve his golfing ambition. argument in their home Friday night. Mrs. Gowens' body was found at 10 a.m.

Saturday by her mother, Mrs. Abbie Eaton. Saturday morning before the discovery of the body Gowens had gone to the office of Ingham County Prosecutor Leo Farhat to tell him of his marriage problems. Gowens said the difficulty between him and his wife have been increasing since his discharge from the Army last month. Farhat told him to see a private attorney.

Gowens had left the office when Mrs. Eaton reported her daughter dead, but a half-hour later he gave himself up to Lansing police. Gowens played for Michigan State as a forward and center during the 1958-59 and 1959-60 seasons. He is described as 6 ft. 4 in tall and 195 pounds.

At Lansjng Sexton he twice broke the school's single game scoring record and was all-state in 1954 and 1935. .354 304 24 70 .255 39 Sunday's Results Milwaukee 11 Philadelphia 10. 1st Milwaukee 5 Philadelphia 2, 2nd Cincinnati 11 New York 4. 1st Cincinnati 4 New York 3. 2nd Los Angeles 13 Chicago 6 (64 innings, raini St.

Louis 3 Houston 1 San Francisco 5 Pittsburgh 4 Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 7 San Fran 6, 11 inn. Cincinnati 5 New York 3 Los Angeles 3 Chicago 1 St. Louis 7 Houston 0, 1st, day Houston 7 St. Louis 3, 2nd. night Milwaukee 8 Philadelphia 1.

night Monday's Probable Pitchers Philadelphia at Chicago Mc- hsh i6-2i Koonce '8-31. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati i --Friend uo-9i OToole 8 Los Angeles at St. Louis nighO --Podres '5-7' Sadecki '6-7'. a Francisco at Houston (night i McCormick '4-3) vs. Woodeshick 4 8 (Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night New York at Milwaukee, night Los Angeles at St.

Louis, night San Francisco at Houston, night Dick Carter Wins Feature at Berlin GRAND RAPIDS--Record holder Dick Carter of Saginaw scored his first main event victory of the season by roaring across the i ish line first the a i marred 10-mile feature race for super modified stock cars Saturday night at the Berlin Raceway. Defending track champion Bob Knight starting deep in the 18 car line-up finished less than a car length behind the winner followed by Flip Thompson of Belding, Mort Anderson of Greenville and Bud Meyering of Grand Rapids. The 20-lap event on the one-half mile Marne oval was halted on the 17th lap when a spectacular two-car crash sent Bob Clover and Duane Milheim of Muskegon hurdling into the concrete retaining wall. The race car of Milheim was severed in two. Both drivers miraculously escaped serious injury.

Duane Cottrell of Muskegon out- drove Mort Anderson of Greenville, fellow townsman Ray Flannery, Marv Eppink of Grand Rapids, Jack Ten Brink of Zeeland and Scott Presley of Grand Haven to win the 50-lap championship race for the modified sportsmen cars. Heat race winners were Eppink. Ralph Lawrence. Tony Vrablic, Grand Haven; Ray Shinel- decker, Duane Cottrell and Clover, all of Muskegon, Anderson and Knight. Wooden Shoe Teams Play Four Wooden Shoe League Softball games were played Saturday evening.

Christ Memorial defeted Scott's 4-1, while Charley's Market topped Wierda, 8-6. Maplewood smashed -Parke-Davis, ll-l, and Ed's Bar won over Third Church, 15-12. Weekend Sports Action Saturday STANFORD. Calif. -Hammer thrower Harold Connolly set a world record of 231 10 inches in the United States -Russian track and field meet NEW YORK (UPI) Beau Purple won the $109.000 Brooklyn Handicap at Aqueduct.

OCEANPORT, N. J. -Firm Policy scored her first stakes victory in the $57,200 Monmouth Oaks at Monmouth Park. INGLEWOOD. Calif.

I -Y Flash and Moti won the split divisions of the $102.100 Hollywood Championship stakes at Hollywood Park. AINTREE. England UPP -Jim Clark of Britain, a Lotus V-8. won the British Grand Prix auto race Sundav NKWTON SQUARE. Pa I i Gary Player of South becomes the first foreigner 15 years to win the PGA golf title i a final round of 70 for a 278 total STANFORD.

Cahf. a I Valery Brumel of Russia high- jumped 7 feet, 5 inches in the Russia track meet The American men routed the Russians and the I'. S. R. women trounced their American ruals in the two-day meet I FOREST.

111. HTH Donna Floyd of Arlington, a won the women's singles title of the National City Clay and Fred Stolle of Australia and Chuck McKinley of St Ann, advanced into the men's singles final. BUFFALO, I The Detroit Boat Club won the team trophy for the sixth time in seven years in the a i a Rowing championships ORCHARD LAKE. Mich PI) Art Hudnutt of Elyna. Ohio won the Western amateur soil championship with a 1 up victory over Bud Stevens.

SUTTON, Mass. i I Shir ley Enalehorn of Spokane. Wa.sh won the $10,000 Lady a Open When the 26-year-old 5-foot 7- inch South African shot an even par 70 Sunday to win the PGA title it left him only one more crown to go for his own "golfing grand slam." "When 1 started out in this business of being a golf professional nine years ago," Player said. "I had one goal. That was to win the four big ones.

Now I've got three of them--the Masters, the British Open and the PGA. "All I need now is the U.S. Open and I am going to go out and get it next year The black clad Player, who chews raisins to keep his strength and wears black because it makes him feel "warm and strong," i ished eighth in the U.S. Open thus year in which Jack Nicklaus beat Arnold Palmer for the title in a playoff His best in the biggest one of them all--the I' S. Open--was in Tui.sa in when imi.shed second four champion Julius Boros and Bob McCallister.

Then at 287 came Gary Middlecoff and Doug Sanders and in the group at 288 along with Palmer were Sam Snead, who has won this three times: Jackie Burke, another former champion; Frank Stranahan: Billy Farrell and tralian Bruce Crampton. Player, who says he never likes to be in the lead, was only worried today at one time--when -he three- putted the seventh and eighth holes. "Then I decided I had to be Gary Player and not to worry about Goalby or anyone else," he said. "So I went out and played my own game. It was good enough.

Those two three-putters on die seventh and eighth gave him his only bogeys of round. To match them he birdied the fifth and thirteenth holes with putts of, 30 and 40 feet. "That forty-footer on the thirteenth did it Then I got thinking This is Gary Player, and I am going to play like him the rest of the day and not have people say I choked up From the thirteenth on he played par. knew how Goalby was doing behind the i Tommy Bolt. beCdUM? was playing with him.

Player a the first foreigner Then when i out a Bayer to i thus tournament mee Aust a i a Ferner won it in 1947 "Now as a foreigner won them all except the I' Open had bogeyed the 18th I figured I was so I played the 18th safe still had a problem there. a on the sreen 85 feet I the uit foreigner a a and Goalby was on only 25 be your leading money wa a to make sure Last year to eu-i be your leading money i feet away a to make sure winner Now a to become the 0 et my i pu for tnen fir.st foreigner to i the four big even Boh nk his long one I OIU(- i would tie But Bob went past He can't nuke i year, for tht Cllp I dld and w6 the $13,000 he picked up Sunday lx)th nk our corrung hack. believe me. a two and one half foot putt looked awful big But he sank it and now he needs a real big one--the U.S. Open- rridke his golfing career a complete one Which i the PGA him a totdl of i S30.000 behind Palmei Palmer picked up only in finishing tied for 17th place--ten strokes behind the winning player It was a heartbreak foi Palmer was going lor a "three-quar- a real success story.

And vet, Barnum the ter slam." He had won the Mas- "Michigan who shot a course ters and the British Open this record 66 ln i round had year and i soiling ambition is to i all the four big ones in one vear Th.it would be the t' i Open and the PGA in addition! to the titles he now But it was the oppose for Player Ix-en a i ever -since 1 won the Ma-ters, in 1'thl 'What's happened to a i a I "Well. 1 let them know dn to for success in reverse. He finished i an 81--dead last. Hall of Fame Will Get 2 New Heroes a.s still around HI.S 3K-34--70 i the 7.04."), Arommmk i par of I to honor of a good enough to give heroes and two rOOPKRSTOWN. TPP Baseball takes a brief time out from schedule today modern day r.s of bysone him the PGA thampion.ship one Bob a formei i i of Illinois loot- ball playei.

Goalby started out the a four behind Player and one! stroke behind Doug the second round leader He made a good run of it finishing up with a for a 27!) which was jiust one shot away from Player and gave him -second place money of Next came I Open champion Jack Nickl.uis and Geoige Bayer, who were two off with then totals ol 281 Nicklaus had a i a round of t9 and Bayer a one ovei pai 71 One behind them came. Ford, who lo a 71 tor a Wins Irish Golf total of 282 which was I I Ireland by a inducting them I into its hallowed Hal 1 ol Fame I a i i Robinson, who broke i baseball's color line in Bob Feller, the game's greatest stnke- i out pitcher of the modern era: Rill McKechme. led three National League teams to pennants, and Edd Roush. star outfielder with the Cincinnati Reds and Now York Giants between 101H and 1931. are the newest members of Hall of Fame who i be inducted Thev will raise to 'ho numbei former players and managers baseball has honored i its highest tnb- i ute.

Bobby Michol.s was next in were line i a and at 2(14 olf 226. tournament i a tola! of Detroit's Such Crust Finishes in 4th Place COEUR D'Alene. Idaho I I i The Such Crust, owned by Jack Shaeffer of Detroit, finished fourth Sunday in the finals of the fifth annual Diamond Cup unlimited hydroplane races on Lake Couer D'Alene. The Detroit entry, piloted by Fred Deter, lost out to the pre- race favorite. Miss Century 21 of Seattle.

Finishing second and third were The Tempest of Seattle and The Seattle Too. The Notore Dame, also of Detroit, placed sixth in the i a before a crowd of 70,000 fans, who lined the lakeshore to a the filial three heats of the two-fiy event. former Fleck. I Open rhampion Jack i i 'aui Ilarne and D.ivc Kagan. llebert, the IJKiO a i came in at 285 wink- at 28( wcu' former PGA Christy O'Connor -of Ireland equalled the uuirse record i a Sund.iy to i the Ir- ush Golf Tournament wilh a 72-holc total of 271 Bob Charle.s of A Zealand second, a i i back, champions Dow Fm.stcrwald and Thomson of Scotland Chick Ilarbcrt, former Open i a 279 total.

and Peter was third List Slow Pitch Winners Rose Park and Holland Bowling were the winners of the two slow Pitch games Saturday i Kosr Park nipped the Jaycees No. 2. 7-6, and Holland Bowling topped Smitty's Beverage, 4-3. Boot Club Wins Trophy BUFFALO. N.

Y. I The Detroit Boat Club had to stave off an untouted rowing club from St. Catherine's of Ontario Sunday to capture its sixth team trophy 'Hats Off! THE BIG DUTCHMAN SALUTES Holland Packaging Corporation Manufacturers and process- sors in Holland and vicinity hove a convenient source of paperboard cartons in this new affiliate of Steketee-Van Huis, Inc. This is a welcome addition to our diversified economy, and we extend best wishes for success to HPC. HOLLAND MOTOR EXPRESS, INC.

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