St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 34

Golf Notebook Jr. Bills New Play Stuns Southwest MU-IIHnois Flavor i To St. Clair Open By Bill Beck The St Clair Open, now under way at St. Clair Country Club in Belleville, could turn into a battleground for recruiting. Al Chandler, University of Missouri golf coach, is on hand.

And, as a former St. Clair champion, is well entrenched. making his debut in the back-field, scored the other TD in the third quarter on a seven-yard run. The game was the season opener for both teams. The Junior Bills were sixth-ranked in last season's Post-Dispatch prep poll.

Their only setback in 10 games was to top-rated CBC. Southwest figures to be a threat in the Public High League title race this fall. Holton's long TD dash was a new play devised by Junior Bills' coach Paul Martel in pre- By Dave Dorr St Louis University High got off an electrifying 61-yard touchdown run on the first play and tutned bock stubborn Southwest in a nonconference football game yesterday, 12-0. The Junior Bills clicked on the opening play when halfback Dave Holton circled the corner after taking a handoff from Mark Hollo on a double reverse and streaked into the end zone. A block by end Steve Twellman ent Holton on the way.

Holton, a curly-haired senior Dick Youngberg, new University of Illinois golf coach, is moving in. Youngberg, 27-year-old former University of Michigan varsity player, is prepared to offer Big Ten golfing grants to Mark Boyajian of Belleville and Jim Anstey, a St Louis District junior player. Youngberg also Is interested in other area juniors. Youngberg, from Northbrook, 111., is a former Illinois Junior Chamber of Commerce champion and ones was medalist in the Western Golf Association Junior tourney. He was ranked in the top 10 of the Big Ten for two years.

Beck season drills. "We dabbled some with It in practice, but each time we tried the play, it would bust up," he said. "We couldn't run it right. We gambled by using it at the start, but we figured if it worked, fine; if it didn't, well. Holton, a transfer from Holy Cross Abbey boarding school at Canon City, in the high-altitude Rockies, stiM hadn't come down to earth after the game.

"I had the option of passing on the play," said Holton, who was forced to sit out last season to become eligible for the 1967 campaign. "I couldn't spot anybody in the open and then, all of a sudden, the corner cleared. So I ran." Southwest wasted its best scoring opportunity in the final two minutes of the game after punt grazed Holton and the ball bounded away. Jim Russo recovered for1 the Longhorns on the 2-yard line. Halfback Ron Kelam hammered three times and Gary Porterfield attempted a quarterback sneak, but the stout Junior Bill defense wouldn't budge.

"Oh well," sighed Southwest coach Gene Gladstone. "It wasn't as bad as last year." He was right. The Junior Bills breezed then, 42-0. sum IS, SOUTHWEST 0 St. T-oul.

C. Hlgb 0 6 013 SouthwMl OOO 0 mluh Dara Horton 61 ma (kick failed) 8LUH Holton run (kirk failed) Micks Click on Passes McBride Edges Chaminade, 9-6 By Wally Cross Desire goes a long way towards overcoming inexperience. That was how McBride coach Bob Goodwin described his young, eager team's 9-8 high school football triumph over the Chaminade Flyers yesterday at Chaminade. "We're as green as our Jer- Kruse(ing) Along SK MrBRiBB CHAMEJADB wanted to win this one. If you JXSXHu 5 first one, the others After getting his masters at Indiana, he went on to Illinois as a physical education instructor and coaching golf.

He spends his summers as professional at Glencoe Golf Club in the Chicago area. The home territory of St. Clair had its usual therapeutic effect on tour player Bob Goalby of Belleville. Shortly after pronouncing himself stale and over-golfed, Goalby shot the lowest nine he has ever had on the course, on which he has played since he was a tad. He had six 4s and three 2s for a six-under-par 30.

That was Thursday. Yester day, he had 68 for 18 holes. St. Clair is the first of three appearances for Goalby in home territory this fall. He'll be back to defend his championship In the Hamll- -tonian-Eastern Missouri Professional Golfers Association tour ney Sept 26 and to play in the St Louis Open at Paradise Valley Oct.

21. Meanwhile, he has a busy itinerary. He will leave tomor- -row for White Sulphur Springs, W. to play in Sam Snead's privato 10-man tournament Each contestant will receive $1000 in appearance money and then will play 18 holes for $10,000 more. Only Snead could arrange that kind of financing.

By Thursday, Goalby must be in Philadelphia for (he $100,000 Whdtemarsh Golf Classic. He'll go to Montclair, N.J., for the $150,000 Thunderbird the next week. A Long Run for 3 Yards Steve Schroeder of Roosevelt High, a fullback who was playing quarterback on Hi is play, rolls out about 20 yards to his loft but goat forward only three yards as he's stopped by Steve Wiese (42) and Tom Wasyfuka (84) of St. Mary's. St.

Mary's rallied to defeat the Rough Riders, 19-6, on Roosevelt's field. St. Mary's Tops Roosevelt Mrk iifrker io phi tram DNiRta Hartwwk (kirk fallrd) Mrs Kra Kimbau (kick aura i McB Lany KniM FG SO Andretti Beats Foyt In 'Hoosier' INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 9 (UPIHDefending champion Mano Andretti, who led lor tne By Bob Posen St. Mary's Green Dragons didn't breath any fire at all yesterday until almost 20 minutes had elapsed in their non- conference football opener a first was incomplete.

Llneback-Roosevelt High School. er Steve Wiese intercepted, Until that time the host rumbled 73 vards to a tvlne Then back hero for the Hamiltonian. How come ho decided to pass up the $110,000 Atlanta Classic for a local tournament? "To tell you the truth," said Bob, "Sarah (his wife) likes the party Bob Victor throws after the pro-am." Goalby then will play in the Music City Open, a party tournament put on by the country music set in Nashville, Tenn. He will return for the St. Louis Open, film a CBS golf be classic and then return to the tour for the Hawaiian Open Nov.

2-5. The Herbert B. Simon Memorial Champion of Champions tournament open to all club champions in the Greater St Louis area-will be at Triple A Golf Club in Forest Park Sept. 24 and the Triple A sponsors would like the champions to get their entries in. This is only the second year the tournament has been open to all champione.

The previous 25 were open only to district champions. last et laps ot tne Hoosier nun- their good fullback, Mike Mc-dred automobile race on the Kee out witll a pulled leg Indiana State Fairgrounds dirt muscie." Rough Riders had played their familiar Ohio State game with familiar success three and four yards a crack on runs into and around the Dine. They led, 6-0, and more impressively had Rombrink Goes 80 for QB Phelps In Mizzou 1 By a Poat-Dtapatoh Photographer Mary's. "That interception got our spirits up." The spirits went even higher on the ensuing kickoff. Freshman receiver Bob O'Neal fumbled the ball at the Roosevelt 39 and Charley Scotino recovered for St.

Mary's. The Dragons managed their first first down, then had a fourth-and-nine at the Roosevelt 25. On sophomore quarterback SIUSTl pass toward the end zone, a Roosevelt defender made an open-faced shove of receiver Eric Fredrickson. The interference call put the ball on the 12. Mike Sommers ran right end five yards for a TD and soccer-style place-kicker Bill Jackson made the score 13-6, with 28 seconds left in the half.

Both team got breaks in the second half, but neither scored until after Roosevelt had held the ball for 14 straight plays. The Riders finally lost the ball on downs at St. Mary's 26 and four plays later the Dragons scored the clincher. Harper passed to Fredrickson on a 62-yard play that saw the end catch the ball behind the deep defender at the Roosevelt 30 and run easily from there to TD. Neither team threatened in the remaining four minutes.

St. Mary'i 0 IS 0 6 IS BomevFlt COO 0 Bon Dill ran (nia falM) 8t. Slev. Wlew 73 intcrceptloa St. Mlfca SomnMn ma (WU-llam Jackson kick) Ht.

Erie Frcdrlrkxm et pa traHn Dave Harper (kick failed) SPECIAL" COMPLETE Step Tune-Up f. Dhassembh md thoroughly elem thine I. Install new points or brushes ss required t. Oil with special lubrlcantt 4. Adjust electronically to Factory Specification! I.

Align and re-install Shaving Head kept the ball for 35 plays to 13 for St Mary's. Three of St. Mary's 12 plays were fourth-down punts. Then Roosevelt tried Its sec ond pass of the game the touchdown and tne Dragons were on their way to 194 triumph. 'Thank goodness he threw that pass when he did," said coach Bill NewhouseofSt.

TD Impressive Scrimmage No. 2 quarterback job behind rugged defensive jobs. Sopho- mores Butch Davis and Jerry Boyd sparked the defensive sec- ondary's effort with two long Interception runbacks. Devine may have found an answer to his place-kicking dilemma. After tackle Mike sophomore guard from Fulton, connected on all four of Mes j.

used mphomOT6 Jon St ftt left for the first fi back9topping veteraiI Mike Ewing. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch COLUMBIA, Sept. 9 Saphomore Garnett Phelps figured in three scoring plays today in a closed game-type scrimmage to make a strong run for the Gary Kombrink on Missouri University's football team. William Mary Pass Thefts Rip no 7 J0- WILLIAMSBURG, Sept. wiuiam ana mary harassed Quantico with five pass interceptions ana opened 38-7.

Six different players got Into the scoring column for the Indians, who tallied two touchdowns after stealing Marine passes and converted two fumbled recoveries into a touchdown and a field goal. William and Mary's defense held the Marines to minus yardage on the ground. Quanti co didn have much more luck passing either( completing only three of 15 for a net of 40 yards. 8 11 14 338 WM Madden 1 nia (Buchanan wen, IYM MrKlnilAn Honv.Mil Aimkl. (BiKhanaa kino 1 aiSlSSSSi wm Lund 1 nia Bucnana Borhu.n ,0 ru" Attendance 7600.

Dempsey-Corbett i I In UomDUTer Fiaht Jack Dempsey will fight Jim Corbett at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow via a computer and radio station KXOK, the St. Louis outlet for a 15-week elimination series heavyweight boxing champion, The winner of the mythical fight will meet the Winner of the following week's John L. Sullivan-Jim Braddock match. Sixteen former champions were fed into the computer for the tournament that was produced in Miami 4 Sept io, 1967 50-Lap Features Top Racing at St.

Charles Fifty-lap feature races for A cans and hobby cart will be Included In the Allied Racing Association's modified stock-car program tonight at St Charles Speedway. Time trials will begin at 7 o'clock. The track is on Highway 94, southwest of St Charles. Casting Tourney The annual registered tournament of the Roxana, 111., Fly and Bait Casting Club will be next Sunday at Roxana Park. The Ferguson Casting Club will close Its season with a registered event at Forestwood Park docks.

Chiefs Sell Record 1 33,01 1 Season Tickets KANSAS CITY, Sept. 9 CUPI) Tha Kansas City Chiefs closed their season ticket ales yesterday and reported that 33,011 season tickets had been sold, the biggest sale in the history of the club. The total was a 50 per cent Increase over last year's sales of 21,949 and was more than 250 per cent above the 1965 total of -9500. Officials reported that were forced to open ticket of-fices 30 minutes earlier than planned because a crowd of several hundred people showed up for the first day sale of sin- gle game tickets. track, defeated A.

J. Foyt today. nd nudged i to within ,60 points of Foyt in the United States Auto Club championship Standings. Andretti finished the race with average speed of 95.546 miles an hour before a record crowd of 26,723. Andretti, who now has 2380 championship points compared with Foyt's 2440, was nearly 10 seconds ahead of Foyt at the finish.

They were followed by Al Unser, rookie Bill Vukovich Jim MdElreath and rookie Bruce Walkup. Miss Creed Holds Pacific Golf Lead With Hot Putter JUNCTION CITY, Sept. I (AP) Clifford Ann Creed put on her best putting display of the year today and fired a 4-under-par 66 to maintain the lead in the Pacific Ladies' pro- icssiunai uuu vwssit oner ivra rounds. Creed, still looking for her initial win on the tour this year, bad a 3-wder 69 Friday, giving her a six-under-par 137 total. -With many of the field of 39 pros end one amateur still on the course, Miss Creed led Althea Gibson Darben by four strokes and Seattle's Ruth Jessen by five.

Miss Creed dropped in five birdies and saving a couple of pars with 10- and 15-foot putts today. Area Baseball come a utue easier," With only six lettermen back from a team that posted a 4-2-1 record last year, Goodwin has built the 1967 Micks around the strong passing combination of quarterback Larry Kruse and split end Mike Conrads. But he wasn't positive that would be enough against potentially powerful Chaminade. "They've got 13 lettermen back from a team that was 5-3 ast yeari must was ft WOrried," said Good- willi But it helped to have The Micks, who outrushed 42 to30 yT were forced to rally from an It ftVVTM BiM early 6-0 deficit. McBride squared the count with IS seconds remaining in the first half when halfback Ken Kimball powered through the middle for an eight-yard touchdown after a 20-yard touchdown pass from Kruse to Conrads had been called back because of illegal motion.

The winning points canie on tvyuiKk liuiu guai uy mine with 7 minutes 34 seconds re- maining in the game. McBride went for the boot after vard march boeeed down at the Chaminade opened the scoring midway through the first quar- ter on what will go into the books as a 10-yard pass from Dennis Hartweck to halfback Ken Kimball. It wasn't quite that Simple. Hartweck's short pass over the middle was deflected by a mcDrlae uneman ana oauea wlr V1 scooted around end for the score. McBride outpassed the Flyers, 99 yards to 39, as Kruse clicked on eight of 16 passes.

Ch annel Swim CAP GRIS NEZ, France, Sept. 9 (AP) Harry Hinken, 42-year-old polio victim from Arlington, entered the water here tonight in an attempt to swim the English Channel. SEMIPRO PLAYOFFS Tmay Park (Hflne MHn) Hed nia v. HoumFiitrrt, 1 p.m. COUNT? PLAYOFFS Hpmaa Park ftie.

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I-S400 aaaia. a--" nnl SCHDCK DON'T WAIT fifJV LONGER! Villas, Hoffmeisters In Semipro Windup Red Villa (2-1), an 8- winner over Kutis in Thursday's semifinal, will oppose the Hoffmeisters (2-0) in the St. Louis Semipro League's final session at 1 p.m. today at Lemay Park (Heine Meine). If Red Villa wins, a second game will be played at 3.

Reger will oppose Karsten in a St. Louis County semifinal Trtrlaw'a A pa a aeries playoff game at 2 at 1 0QaY 1 rea Heman Park No. 1. The winner Baseball Schedule Coach Dan Devnne matched his top 30 players against the reserves. No score was kept Kombrink set the pattern on the game's opening play at Memorial Stadium by wheeling 80 yards down.

the sideline for a touchdown. The Belleville senior set up the final vard Phelps was Impressive with his passing. He threw touch- down shots to ends Berg and Tom Shyrock and added a 50- I uuarteroacKS v.onnie vene- ault and Craig Weaver also led scoring thrusts as ail mree 1 fna xiu. -Uing job alternated between the varsity and reserve units, Devine called it a "good-hitting scrimmage," but lamented the lack of kmg breakaway runs. "We have some tough runners," he said, "but not very much speed.

Linebacker John Douglas and guard Carl Gairber turned in ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UNTIL I A.M. PONTIAC INC. 1 MSIftlUT AUV VN mj mm i ome'dat I I 9:00 1 1 OUT by 5:00 D3ILV 9 '67 POIITIACS LEFT! I NOPE! CARS RAND SARDED FOLLY MASKED FREE ESTIMATES 111 4:00 PM Closed Sol S626 Gravois FL 2-1300 A "TUNEUP Shaver Clean for fast convenient cleaning Pre-Shave 1or closer, mora comfortable electric shaves Complete factory rvct on Schick Shavers, Dryert and Appliances rtlwttaiv.v: i urn rs 5 will oppose the (jiesler-Jorgens in a best-of-three title series starting next Sunday. The St Louis Orioles will oppose Altenburg In a Bi-State League playoff game at 2 p.m.

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