Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 36

GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS: .41 TO RAC1G PARK EVENING MESS Slicing around trees GAv. TpESI TJf IS A3 is MY KAY 6W. TPtss ai is my kaY I I I Y3 FZTC Lie- r- 3 HoffmanllasBestWallMark vi gjc -i cs outsios rve I ff tea Ml V. a. WALL TOWNSHIP There are no in the point s'andxgs at Wall this WJ Jwn 29, 1944 37 Hrar Sizn Sanlorini ATLWTA The Atlanu P.ra-.cs asr--irvfd e'rday the A 'he rt Sintnriru.

hi2h 'chvi! from t'nmn. who was their tnp choict ne free draft. Santonni had a 36-1 hijh school record. He was assigatd to uhe Braves' Cass AA una ub at Austin. Tex.

i a ii I cct A.sr -r has a second and a' thi'c. ermih. jportsman Din of won a s.ng'e race this and vet sion with a precis-on drill iciti exhibition. The Lancers Drum Bucle Corps of Wildwofid. current state champions, will supply musxal arrangements.

t-4v -e eek. oirg to the fart Mat the feature races were both rained has been arcund the tionnme tor two snots in the out last Saturdry nig.t Ho ii' rr ever there are some interesting t0? finishers, which accounts for Indianapr.lis4ype midget racing card, will be Joe Csiki. John his ifad ire sorruman roint facts on racing this year. i scramble. Jim Hoffman of Marlboro Amon2 thp novice miots As.

Township, modified divisicn's burv Park's Rav Shea is coinz ny Coy, Ray Brown, Don Kretiz, and possibly speedway champion Dutch Schaefer, who is recuperating from injuries received in a pile up last week. Los! snmetmng? There'i a grv thane of recovering if you invert an ad in the "Lost and Frund" column of The Press. 2. best. He has scored four heat I JM I I I I fl -w- i race victories, three feature wins, along with a second and a third.

He also has lowered the track record for a 10-lap qualifier on two separate occasions. the current standard being 2:50.1. BOB IUVI.NG Semi-Annual leading driver, shows the best record of any driver at the Route 34 piant. Hoffman has won five heat races. Bill McCarthy of Freehold, the defending modified champion, has won four qualJiers second best in that category.

Dave Hulse of Pt. Pleasant shows three MS'C Our 7w4 w4 7 TMliMf Carl Blue of Burlinztrn shows i WINTHROP SHOE SALE GOLF the second best novice record with four heat race wins, two I feature ins and one second. Mrs. Ward Wins Spring Lake Crown Value, to 22.J.- Sl OO to takrn from our regular Mok Spcrtsman drivers Bill Al-; Other qualifying race winners tonen (Toms River) and Johnny are Rav Rocket of Perth Am-Luhrs (Farmingdalel have won boy, Dave McMcans of Beimar, two each, and modified pilot Joe and LcRoy Taylor of New Severage Beimar) has a pair, Egypt, Piumstod Township, of victories. Bobby Brark.

three each; Jerry Hcarn of Wall Richie Massing, Bill Brice. Don Township and Hal Smallev of Stives, Tomnvie Elliott, Art Fill-, Pieasant. two. and Al brun, Charlie Kremer, Gil Whitehouse of Hamilton Square, Hearne, and Don Maier all have one. Bob McCullouih cf Mt.

Hoi. one victory to their credit. ly. Rocket, and Tavlor have a larpr eleitiun of Mjles 8 12.90 kxx jut: Special Croup of WLVniROP SHOES $7 Of) Vlui to 15.95 In the feature catecorv. Hoff-, scored victories in the feature.

man again shows the way with four victories. He also has three Sliop Wrd. Fri. 'lil 9 4 SHORE YOUTHS QUALIFY 1 PCO HANOVER Four Shore area golfers qualified Monday for the Public Golf Organization Junior Championship, which opens its match play tomorrow. Tom Jackson.

Asburv Park, shot 37 36 73. and Dick Davis, Jumping Brook, 40-3575 to qualify in the Junior Divison (15-I7i over the Valley View Golf Club. Tom Petraglia, Spring Meadow, shot 39-4079. and Charlie Brown, Lakewood, 47-4592. to make it in the Boys' Divison (12-I4i.

seconds and a third. McCarthy, Bill Chevalier. Stives, and Fiil-brun each hold a feature win Bob MADISON TOWNSHIP A six-event midset racing card is scheduled for Friday night's special "Youth Night" program at Old Bridge Speedway. All uniformed Boy Scouts and Little League baseball players accompanied by an adult will be admitted free. As an ndded holiday treat the Philadelphia Eagles profession Irving I this year Fillbrun's the feature win by a sporlsman car.

ll'ilse and Kremer seem to be knr.k:ng cn the door in the fca-txe department. Kremer has a of secorcs this vear. Hulse Monmouth County's Leading CIcfiicr ASBURV PARK al football team honor guard a pair of thirds. Elliott, although will entertain during htermis-! fyf-- t.f 's 1 SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS -Mrs. Russell W.

Ward beat Mrs. F. Gildersleeve, 3 2, yesterday for the Spring Lake Golf Country Club championship. Mrs. Frederick Tag was the 1965 champion.

In the Beaten 8. Mrs. Joseph McBride beat Mrs. Richard Burns, and in Class Mrs. Robert Barlow downed Mrs.

Edward Shehadi. In the net tournament for the other ladies' day players, Mrs. Robert Furlong won the Class A event with 93-21-72, with Mrs. E. W.

Holmberg firing sail 75 for second. Mrs. Harold Eakirs shot 113-3677 to win Class with Mrs. Robert Mezger second on her 111-31-80. Mrs.

Michael Desiderio and Mrs. Holmberg tied at 75 in the kickers. The first round of the Shehadi Tournament will be played July 7, as the holiday forces shifting ladies' day play to Thursday. the second and third rounds are Aug. 2 and Sept.

13. Maiiasquan River G.C. Mrs. Howard Edwards shot 90 yesterday to win low gross in the ladies' day tournament. Mrs.

Leon J. Dwiilet had 93 for second place. Mrs. Allen Dickson edged Mrs. Joseph Williams on a match of cards with net 74s.

Mrs. Morton Hansen's 26 putts were low for the group. In the 9Jhole competition over the odd hole, Mrs. Helen Bell won with 15 strokes. Mrs.

Frances Peterson had 16, and also took 16 putts. Mrs. Joseph DiStasio's 68 won last Friday's 9-hole guest day tournament. Mrs. Peterson's 37 won low net, and Mrs.

James Boyd's 17 putts were low. Mrs. Milton Koos had 53 to lead the guests, with Mrs. Kenneth McKeon at 67, and Mrs. Janet Boak taking 16 putts.

Mrs. Gilbert Wells won the ringers with 58. ii J.I.U 1 a i i ju.m l.u -tfi i ii i.iim i ii 'i ii i iii i -Tmmir-MTnwTTwiiHiii i ii i ti wiim i I i vfer- Hey friend, AVsjrv I do it again tap a keg for the big weekend! ssP Wssifi-, i I fill tM i Mrs. Russe Ward shows her chippina technique to Mrs. Oliver Gildersleeve.

after AArt Ward beat her for Spring Lake Golf Country Club championship, 3 2. (Press Photo) and Tom Nieporle of Piping Rock won places last week on their respective Westchester and Long Island teams for the Sept. fi-7 $10,000 Ballantine Intersec-ticnal PGA Championship at Wheatley Hills. East Williston, N.Y. Kelly won the Westchester PGA with 137 at St.

Andrew's, while Nieporte shot 145 to win the Long Island PGA at Nassau. Tony Lema plays a practice round with the Metropolitan golf writers in a press preview of the fifth Thunderbird Classic at Upper Montclair Golf Club Jovce Egbert's "1 was best of the Class group and Audrey Sturmfels had 15 to win low putts. Next week's tournament will be pro-lady with Joe Lanzetta the pro. In the men's club's championship third-round matches yesterday, Vic Gerard beat defending champion Hank Landis 1 up in 18 holes, and Chet Paff defeated 1964 titlist Ray Taylor on the 20th hole. Divots Dug Up Paul Kelly of Sleepy Hollow Old Orchard C.C.

Mrs. George Sullivan put out Mrs. Jerry Kridel, 6 5, and Mrs. Mel Kohn downed Mrs. Larry Herzenbert, 4 3, in the first round of the George Sullivan Trophy tournament.

(Last week's report said the first round of the club championship began, but it was the Sullivan Trophy play). In vesterday's sweepstakes, Mrs. "Martin Warshauer's 72 won low ret, with Mrs. Jerome Tucker and Mrs. Joseph Cala-brese at 76.

Mrs. Mel Friend's 91 was low gross for the day, and Mrs. Max Schwartz had 28 putts. yesterday to win the first ladies event of the season an ag- Sregate with drawn partners lat drew 13 teams. Mrs.

Jean Kregg and Mrs. Ceil Glaser had 153 for second, and Mrs. Gladys Schwartzman and Mrs. Ada Fay 154 for third. Deal G.C.C.

Mrs. Ralph Tessier won the Claire Sullivan Memorial Tournament yesterday, finishing the 36-hole net event with 153. Tied at 29 in putts were Mrs. John McLachlan and Mrs. Thomas McDarby.

Mrs. Norman Hilton and Mrs. Edward Lick-war had 30. Colonial Terrace G.C. Mrs.

Etta LaStella carded a low net of 30 to win the Class A flight in the Ladies Golf Association handicap tournament yesterday. Gladys Bcekman scored 16 to take low putts honors. In Class competition Shirley Haas had low net with 30 and Margie Gerard 18 to win low putts. a imiimJ Battleground C.C. Mrs.

Frank Hicks and Mrs. Ernest Hanna, Freehold, won yesterday's blind partner tournament for the ladies. Mrs. Lawson Horn, Freehold, had low putts. IF III Jumping Brook C.C.

Miss Pat Rohrey and Mrs. Rose Ascher teamed for 152 Future in Doubt For Kauai King CROWN SynTftO) Young folks come In the TOYOTA A Lin CR0WN Station Wa9n for t's loaded (2l3WQi with young ideas like rugged, child-proof "'TT like room for a carload of baa-gage and who-knows-how-many kids-like pushbutton rear window -ire young looks, fire and style-and the 1900cc, 95 hp engine that can go places and do things. But the greatest idea was bringing you the TOYOTA CROWN wagon itself at a price young familie? can afford just $2139 POE. It nw.flt.OOO ml. warranty.

tviiliblt CMst to cout T1 tough ohm coma tram TOYOTA mW'i Ballantine Draught Beer in the new "gallon keg" makes your picnic, party or barbecue take off! wished. Kauai King was syndicated for $2,520,000 two weeks ago, with each share worth $70,000. Following Kauai King's race in the Arlington Classic, Ford said he was wiring all syndicate members that he would not hold them to the agreement. Only one syndicate member pulled out. However, Ford voluntarily reduced the value of the shares to $60,000.

Buckpasser Ready NEW YORK siP) Buckpasser, who lowered the world record for one mile to 1:33 3-5 in the Arlington Classic last Saturday, will make his next start in the l' miles of the Chieagoan at Arlington Park July 9. Trainer Eddie Neloy said yesterday he will be in Chicago today to supervise a light workout by the Ogden Phipps colt. If all goes well, the son of Tom Fool-Busanda is expected to remain at Arlington Park for the American Derby at l' miles Aug. 6. CHICAGO Kauai King, the Kentucky Derby and Preak-ness winner, will leave Arlington Park for Sagamore Farm, Glyndon, by van this morning.

Trainer Henry Forrest made the announcement yesterday. Earlier there had been confusion as to whether Kauai King was being retired to stud. Owner Michael J. Ford of Omaha, said Monday the colt was, but Forrest said he didn't know anything about it. Yesterday Forrest confirmed that Kauai King was going to Alfred G.

Vanderbilt's Sagamore Farm, where the colt's sire, Native Dancer, is at stud. Kauai King suffered a pulled suspensory ligament in his left front leg while finishing fifth Saturday in the Arlington Classic, won by Buckpasser in world record time of 1:32 3-5 for one mile. Forrest said yesterday, however, that the injury wasn't too serious, and that Kauai King could be back racing in two or three months if Ford had so r.ejrbv tavern or store, and put one aside. You haven't thrown a picnic, party or barbecue until you tap a new gallon keg own and when they taste ice-cold Ballantine Draught Beer, they'll drink you out of house ji guoa. promise you cause of Ballantine Draught Beer.

and home-even though there's 20 full glasses Ballantine's got the flavor that says Guests get a charge out of drawing their to draw from. So don't keep pleasure waiting. Hey friend, do it again -Ballantine beer! MOTOR CO. OCEAN PARK 1 ut a gallon keg on ice. Lome to think of it, better play safe.

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