Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 19

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Sept. 13, 19 65 It BOATING Schenk, Wardell, Kellogg Sweep Titles 1 vy- i I Mr- jt' BAY HEAD John Schenk. Jets, John Wardell, Sloops and Jim Kellogg, Lightnings swept July and August senior class sailing series at Bay Head Yacht Club this summer. John Orelup took the July and Ken Winter, the August A Lightning series. Sandy Wyman, July and Rri Edwards, August, won Finn series.

Blue Jay winners were Bruce Badeau. July and Connie For-tenbaugh, August. Six sailors shared honors in junior series. Nat Gifford. Blue Jays.

Bob Kovacs, Duckboais and Tad La Fountain. Sloops, were July champions. The August champions were Monte Franklin. Blue Jays, Tom Chafey. Duckboais and Dane Keer, Sloops.

Bill Fortenbaugh, Blue Jays and George Lucas, Sloops, won Rose Memorial trophy series titles last Saturday. The club will open a seven race fall series Saturday for Lightnings, Sloops and Blue Javs. The series ends Oct. 30. jL-J tf'l Club, left to right are Ed Mooney, club champion, from Rumson; Ed Torres, club pro; William Koch and Bill.

(Press Photo) AWARD WINNER-The Winkie Williams Tennis Award for the junior boy voted the best sportsman, showing the best conduct, and love of the game, went William Koch 13, of Little Silver Saturday at the Monmouth Beach Dore, Wilson Kipp, co-skippers. Little Egg Harbor Y.C. 3rd place and Runyon Colie Mantoloking Y.C. 5th place. (Press Photo) Chatting ot Little Egg Harbor Yacht Club after completion of National Scow class championship regatta are (left to right) Cliff Campbell, Toms River Y.C.

4th place; Harry (Bud) Melges, lake Geneva, 1st place Charles A It sir led by the weather. Two races will be held next weekend to complete the series. Register won the club's regu aal ttjf Club. Saturday. High winds cancelled out yes- terday's program although sev-.

eral of the Cats tested their speed over the course. Benson won Saturday's open-. er with Apy. second and Russ i Heston. third.

It was Apy. Benson and Hps- ton in that order in the second Txe- 7T hlirewshury Opens course to win both Comet races. George Whittle the other starter, broke down in the first race. pieet captain Doug Ferris called off the Turnabout races because of the stormy con- ditions. Geoff Bourne and jonn Cock- er snarerj second.s in the six- boat Blue Jay fleet.

Larry Waters was runner-up to Brown in both Woo Pussy race. Lee Hance took second place in the nightcap. Miss Methot and Heron split first and second place finishes. Bob Held was runner-up in both Jet races. Brub Hance finished second in the two Wood Pussy races.

Gusty winds prevailed for the fall opening. Rumson Arrows RUMSON Albert Register won the opener of a four-race September Arrow class series at Rumson Yacht Club, Saturday. Don Sum ma was second, Edwin Stewart, third and Dick Mercer, fourth. Yesterday's race was cancel 1 rH7 wv I entation are Hayes, Rodgers, tournament director and pro Dean, and Bjorstead. mm OCEANPORT Guy Haltom, races.

Blue Jays and Stim Brown, I Jim Carpenter upset in spec-Wood Pussies, swept both races tacular fashion in the opening as Shrewsbury Sailing and Wood Pussy race. Yacht Club launched a 10-race The Rumson Yacht Club Blue fall series yesterday. Jay fleet will join the series Sarah 1 1 sailed the next Sunday. MO FOOTBALL ROUXDVP Record 143,863 Watch AFL Charles Van Middlesworth, ot Sunset Avenue Courts, DOUBLES CHAMP-Dave Dean and Al Bjorstead of Point Pleasant won men's doubles title in Asbury Park Open Tennis Tournament last week, beating lou Hayes and Art Rodgers, both of Asbury Park, left to right at pres Soccer Round Robin Openers Fame game at Canton, Ohio, I Washington battered Detroit 20- J. in yesterdays other game, Los Angeles defeated San Fran cisco 34-14.

On Saturday, Minnesota stretched its exhibition winning streak to 11 over two seacons by downing New York 24-9. Baltimore finished with a 5-0 slate, beating Philadelphia 33-14. Defending NFL champion Cleveland whacked Pittsburgh 28-16, Green Bay walloped St. Louis 31-13 and Dallas topped Chicago 34-21. The seven NFL contests drew 175,755 and gave the league for 36 pre-season games a record.

Last year's mark was 1,191,811. Shore Surfers Win 4 Trophies GILGO BEACH, Long Island Shore surfers came back with four trophies from yesterday's surfing championships here. Janice Domorski of Bradley Beach was third in the women's open. Bob Sullivan and Andy Meltzoff, both of Belmar, won the paddle relay. Meltzoff finished third in the junior men's paddling.

TD scamper after intercepting a Babe Parilli aerial, starting the spurt and breaking a 7-7 hatf-time tie Another interception on the first play following the kickoff by George Saimes set up a Pete Gogolak field goal and the Bills were home free. Alworth's TD Wins Flanker Lance A 1 caught a 38-yard TD pass from John Hadl for the Chargers' winning points against Denver. Alworth led the San Diego offense, catching seven pases and gaining 211 yards. Rookie fullback Gene Foster scored twice for San Diego and Hadl connected on 11 of 25 for 246 yards. Slaughter completed 16 of 27 for 214 yards and Cookie Gilchrist, Denver's new 1 1 -ba'ck, picked up 49 in 17 carries.

The old four-game record for attendance in the AFL was 154 and the single game opening day mark was 45,665, set in New York last year. NL Winds Up Exhibitions While the American League was opening its regular seae-on, the National League was wind ing up its exhibition schedule with seven games. Yesterday in the Hall of May Draw 15 Teams NEPTUNE The fifth annual Shore Round Robin Soccer Tournament will again be held at Neptune High School at 1.0 a.m. Saturday. This tournament has grown from the original five teams to the 13 that entered last year.

This year officials expect at least 15 teams, to make the tournament the most outstanding one of its kind in the country. Three soccer games are played simultaneously on three fields until the championship game. A clinic precedes the tournament, conducted by Harry Baldwin, official interpreter. Last year Monmouth Regional defeated Neptune, 1-0, on a corner kick by Jim Teeters late in the game. The Golden Falcons gained the Northern Division berth by winning three times and earning two ties.

A 2-0 decision over Long Branch on goals by Bob Dugan and Rick Pirozzi was the key sectional triumph. Neptune's four sectional wins were over St. Rose (1-0 on a Tiedeman goal), 1-0 over Pt. Pleasant Borough (on Rick Anderson's goal), and 1-0 over Johnson Township (on Ron Ayer's goal). Monmouth Fall Series RED BANK Bob Howie, Blue Jays and Tom Gibson, Jets, won both races as Monmouth Boat Club opened a 14-race fall sailing series on the Navesink River yesterday.

June Methot and Bill Heron each won a Lightning class race. Don McLean and Jack Kline were Wood Pussy class winners. Frank Fredericks won the lone Flying Dutchman class race. Quentin Frazier was runner-up in the opening Blue Jay bay Hrn T.e. Staann rhimplonl Prninrs Jul.

A I.tshtninc 1 John Orflup. I. Kfn Winlfr. 3 Bill Dunbar Lichinmss-1 Ktllojj. 2.

Cnrbv Dav. Iyniisf Millfr. Finns 1. 8ndv Wyman. J.

Pttrr Wneht. 3 Rod Edwards. Sloops 1. John Wardell. 3.

Gorn Luras. 3. Joan Kovacs. Jrls-l. John Srhcnk.

1. OforRt Mitrhfll. 3. Linda Wiss Bhif Javs 1. Brurf Badfau, 1.

Ted Huffman. 3. Tonv Kiernan. August A I Ichtnlnes 1. Winter.

Orelup. 3. Dunbar. Liehinlns 1. Kellosj.

I. Day, 3. N'd Benedict Finns 1. Edwards. 2.

Wyman. 3. Wrieht. Slnops-1 Wardell. 2.

Bill Tor-tenbaush. 3. Sam Wyman. Blue Jars 1. Connie Fortenbaugh.

2. Beitv Polrh. 3 Mac Doane. Jets 1. Schenk.

2. Mitchell. Junta ra July Blue Javs-1 Nat Glffnrd. 2. Monte Franklin.

3. Sandv Betner. Duckboais 1. Boh Kovacs. 2.

Tom Chslev, 3. Nancv Simpson. Sloops 1. Tad La Fountain, 2. Don Wiss, 3.

Bob Kovacs. Auaust Blue Javs 1. Franklin. 2. Betner.

3. Gifford. Duckboats 1. Chafev. 2.

Dane Keer, 3. Chip Allsopp. Sloops-1. Keer. 2.

Kovacs, 3. Don Wiss. MONMOl'TH B. C. Blue Jays 1st race 1.

Bob Howie, 2. Quentin Frazier. 3. Herman Nowerk, 4. Harry Mahonev.

5. Bill Hitchcock. 2nd race 1. Howie, 2. Lee Hance, 3.

Frazier, 4. Mahonev. 5. Noweck. Lightnings 1st race 1 Bill Heron.

3 June Methot. 3. Sandv Huntsman, 4. Vtrg Vaushan. 5.

Harold Beck. 2nd rare 1. Methot, 3. Heron. 3.

Huntsman. 4. Vaughan. 5. Roy Knapp.

Flying Dutchmen 1st race 1. Frank Fredericks, 3. Wim Verkooven. Jeta 1st race 1 Tom Gibson. 2 Bob Held.

3. Bob Maxwell. 4. Bob Teeters. 2nd race 1.

Gibson. 3. Held, 3. Teeters. 4.

Maxwell. Wood Pussies 1st race-1. Don MacLean. 3 Brub Hanre. 3.

Warren Cornell, 4. Bill Ma honev, 5 Jack Kline. Ferd Stender. 2nd race 1. Kline.

3. Hance. 3. Ma honev. 4 Cornell.

5. MacLean, Sten der. DNF. MIREHSRl'RV S. it Y.C.

Blue Jays 1st race 1. Guy Haltom, 2. Geoff Bourne, 3 John Cocker, 4. Jonathan Wve. 5.

Pete Rouse. Ellen Davidson, DNF. 2nd race 1. Haltom, 3. Cocker.

3. Davidson. 4. Bourne. 5.

Day Yorke, 6. Wye. Wood Pusslea 1st race 1. Slim Brown, 3. Larry Waters, 3.

Jane Edmunds, Jim Carpenter. DNF. 2nd race 1. Brown. 3.

Waters. Oeorge Cornwell. Edmunds. DNF, John Bertelsen DSQ. AFL STANDINGS Eastern Division Pet.

Pla. OP Buffalo 1 0 0 1.000 24 7 Houston 1 0 0 1 000 21 31 New York 0 1 0 .000 21 27 Boston 0 1 0 .000 7 24 Western Division Oakland I 0 0 1.000 37 10 San Diego 1 0 0 1.000 34 31 Denver 0 1 0 .000 31 34 Kansas City 0 1 0 .000 10 37 Saturday'! Results Buffalo 24, Boston 7 San Diego 34. Denver 31 Snnday'a Reaulta Houston 27, New York 21 Oakland 37. Kansas City 10 Next Saturday's Game Kansas City at New York, night Next Sunday'! Garnet San Diego at Oakland Buffalo at Denver Boston at Houston OUTDOOR TIPS SUCH AS THE MAST AND BOOM. SHOULD BE TAGGED WTU TUE NAME OP YOUR BOAT, AND STOBED PABALLELTO THE FCEE PCOM ANV SAG BETWEEN Remove any cocbosion pbom metal pittings and sail tbacks.

and lubbicate the sail tracks 1 lar Arrow series which concluded Sept. 4. Neils Johnscn Jr. and Register won Sunday series. John Atwood took the handicap series.

Johnsen won the club's over all championship by defeating five other contestants in a six race round-robin series Labor Day weekend. Catamarans Sail LONG BRANCH Bob Benson and Ed Apy won Phoenix Catamaran class races at Long Branch Ice Boat an Yacht fumbles and beat the Jets 27-21 before the largest AFL opening crowd ever 52.680 and Oak-1 land blasted Kansas City 37-10 with 18.659 sitting in. Saturday night, Buffalo raised its AFL championship pennant and then thrilled 45,502 fans with a 24-7 victory over Boston. In Saturday night's other opener, Western Division champion San Diego outlasted upstart Denver 34-31 with 27,022 looking on. Wood Sparks Raiders Substitute quarterback Dick Wood, traded to Oakland by New York during the summer, nuriea two touchdown parsses and scored once himself rallying the Raiders past Kansas City.

Gene Mingo kicked three field goals as the Raiders overcame an early 7-0 deficit after Wood took over at the end of the first quarter. Buffa-lo broke loose again-t the Patriots in the second half with Charley Warner's 22-yard Miss Mills Wins Pacific Golf Classic EUGENE, Ore. Wl Mary Mills of Ocean Spring, birdicd the final hole yesterday to defend successfully her championship in the $10,000 Pacific Ladies Golf Classic. Miss Mills finished with a six-over-par 294 at Eugene Country Club, winning by a single stroke over JoAnn Prentice of Pensa-cola, Fla. First place was worth $1,350 to Miss Mills, and second paid $1,090.

The champion equalled par 72 in the final round to take up a two-stroke deficit over the course. Marilynn Smith of Runaway Bay, Jamaica, and Clifford Ann Creed of Alexandria, tied for third and fourth-place money with 297s, three shots behind the winner. Miss Smith had a one-under-par 71 on the final day, sharing the day's best-round honors with Kathy Whitworth, the tour's top money-winner, from San Antonio, and Patty Berg of Chicago. Miss Prentice Led at Final 9 Miss Prentice was one stroke ahead of Miss Mills going to the final nine holes. Miss Mills took bogies on the 11th and 12th holes to go two over par.

She got one stroke back with a four-foot birdie putt on No. 13, and pulled even by sinking a 25-footer on the 14th. Miss Prentice got a birdie on the 12th hole to go four strokes ahead but lost her lead by taking her third straight bogey on the 16th. A spectacular four-wood shot put Miss Mills on the par 5 18th with a chance for an eagle. She rolled her putt two feet past the hole and settled for a birdie.

Then Miss Prentice, knowing she needed a birdie to tie for first place, hooked an all-out wood shot behind the trees to the left of the 18th green. She made it on in three but missed a 12-foot birdie putt. Late Saturday Sports Sully 's Sports By JIM SULLIVAN Long Branch Guards 5th in National Event Richie Smith, captain of Long Branch's squad that competed in the National Lifeguard Tournament in Long Branch recently, told us that his team tied Atlantic City for fifth place. Long Branch accumulated six points taking third in the 1,000 yard boat race, fifth in the double arm rescue, and fifth in the 200-yard swim. Dave Winfield took the fifth for Long Branch as he finished behind the two Australians, who took the first two spots, and two California swimmers.

Mike Fidek and Rick Dellera, who easily won the mile rowing title at the Asbury Park Invitation Lifeguard Tournament, were third in the 1,000 yard rowing event. Winfield and Spence, who finished fifth in the double arm rescue, arrived on the beach first but had drifted so far from the finish marker that four other squads passed them. Australians Win Title Australia won the championship with its picked team chosen at its National championship. Australia, which had two Olympic swimmers in its ranks, was aided by the rough surf which approached its own rough waters. The surf also helped California, which finished second with its crack six-man squad chosen at its state title meet.

The 15-man Australian squad had been on a tour of this country giving exhibits. Smith said that Long Branch had the smallest number of guards to chose from. Feels Shore Should Send Picked Squad Smith, president of the Shore Lifeguards Association, believes that next year his association should send a picked team to the Nationals instead of any individual Shore municipality. He also said the Nationals are run much different than tourneys in this area. The events are different and there are live objectives rather than marker buoys in most events.

Smith felt the tourney could have been conducted better. It will appear on television in the near future. Long Branch's star swimmer, Jack Wright, did not compete as he was on his way to college. Smith also thought that the trip was profitable as he picked up many tips on life saving from the Australians and Californians, who also liked some of the methods used in New Jersey. Long to Return to Racing Mel Long, who directs the Asbury Park Invitation Lifeguard Tournament, told us that he plans to return to racing rather than working boats for the next classic.

Buck Smith, who owns a restaurant in East Keansburg, was the visiting batboy at the old Newark Bears' field. He remembers all of the great old time baseball players when they played in the International League. He has many fond memories of Babe Ruth, when he played for Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A record-breaking 143.863 fans watched the American League open its sixth season with four games over the weeKena. In yesterday's games, Houston took advantage of New York Polt Fires 66 to Win Golf Crown PANAMA CITY, Fla.

UP) Johnnv Pott fired a six-under par 66 yesterday to go with his first round 69 for a two-stroke victory in the Little Tournament of Champions. Pott fashioned a score of 135 to beat out Howell Fraser, at 70-67137. and Bert Weaver, who had 69-69-138, in the fourth annual tournament over the 6.804-vard Panama City course where par is 36-36-72. Other low scorers were Jay Hebert. 70-69-139; Lionel He-bert, 74-65 139; Jack McGow-an, 69-70-139.

and Mason Rudolph, 70-69-139. Tieard Has 140 Frank Board, 68-72-140; Don January, 72-68-140; Dave Ra-ean, 71-70-141; Tommy Bolt, 70-72142; Gardner Dickinson Jr. 72-71-143; Chick Harbert, 74.70-144; Bob Toski, 75-69-144. Pott won in 1963 and lost to Bolt in a playoff last year. The winner, from Gulf Hills, pocketed $1,100 for his victory.

iLonel Hebert teamed with three amateurs to win the pro-am division with a score that was 15 strokes under par. Others in his foursome were Harold Weisel, Bainbridge, Lew Burgess and T. Woody Smith, both of Panama City. BASEBALL'S TOP TEN AMERICAN LEAGUE (trading Batsmen, baaed on S.iO at Plaver. CInh AB Pet Yas iemskl.

Bsn 11 440 70 142 .323 Oliva. Min 141 553 104 176 Rnhinson. Bal 125 44 71 14 .30 Whitfield. Cle Hall. Mm Battey.

Min Howard. Wash Davallllo, Cle Colavito, Cle 113 384 41 118 2 13S 485 77 144 2B7 117 355 32 105 .286 133 464 50 13fi .293 12 4M 58 135 .293 142 520 84 152 .292 128 45 82 135 .290 Wagner, Cle Hnme Runs Conigllaro. Boston. 28: Horton, Detroit, 27; Wagner. Cleveland.

26: Col-avlto, Cleveland, 25; Tresh, New York, 25. Runs Batted In Colavito. Cleveland. 97; Ollva, Minnesota. 95; Horton.

Detroit. 93; Mantilla, Boston, 88; Hall. Minnesota, 82. Pltehlng (14 Decision!) Grant. Minnesota.

19-5. Terry, Cleveland. 11-4, .733: McLain. Detroit, 12-5. .706: Fisher, Chicago, 14-6.

Stottlemyre, New York, 17-8, .680. NATIONAL LEAGUE Plaver, Club AB Pet. Clemente. Pgh 135 532 81 179 .336 Aaron, Mil 134 509 101 167 .328 Mavs. SF 138 495 104 157 .317 Williams, hCl 148 588 101 184 .313 Rose.

Cin 143 599 105 187 .312 J. Alou. SF 123 464 68 144 .310 Clendenon, Pgh 145 554 80 171 .309 Allen, Phi 141 538 84 163 .303 Hoias, Phi 131 4R8 74 147 .301 Flood, StL 138 544 78 163 .300 Home Runs Mavs. San Francisco. 46; McCovey.

8an rrancisco. 35; Williams. Chicago, 30: Mathews, Milwaukee, 30; Santo, Chicago, 29: Aaron, Milwaukee, 29. Runs Batted In Johnson, Cincinnati. 118: Mavs.

San Francisco, 101; Stargell. Pittsburgh, 100: Banks, Chicago, 95; Williams, Chicago, 95. Pitching (14 Decisions) Koufax. los Angeles, 22-7, Ml-loney, Cincinnati, 18-7, Ellis. Cin cinnati.

19-8. .704: Clnmnger. Milwau kee. 21-a, .100: Maricnai, ban rrancisco, 31-10, .677. i Q.

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I I mound after he squandered part of an 8-1 advantage. Ron Perra-noski finished up. The loss went to Dick Farrell. The Dodgers scored three unearned runs in the" first inning with two out and Jim Gilliam aboard with a walk. Second baseman Joe Morgan te Ron Fairly's grounder to set up a two-run double by Lou Johnson.

Johnson scored as right fielder Joe Gaines dropped Jim Lefebvre's liner for an error. The Dodgers scored three more in the fifth after Maury Wills beat out a bunt single and took second on Farrell's throw ing error. Gilliam singled Wills to third and Wills scored as Willie Davis hit a ground ball dou ble through the right side. Gainer throw to second was so wide that both Gilliam and Davis scored on the error. Singles by Gilliam, Al Fer-rara.

Lefebvre and Wes Parker helped the Dodgers score two more in the seventh. Fischer Loses 1st Chess Game HAVANA, Cuba UPl Bobby Fischer of New York lost his first game in the Capablanca International Chess Tournament yesterday when he conceded a 10th round adjourned match to Yugoslavia's Borislav Ivkov after 53 moves. The match, as all of those played by the U.S. grand master, was conducted by cable with Fischer making his moves in New York. The U.S.

State Department refused to give the youthful American permission to travel to Cubar. Ivkov's victory moved him into the lead after 11 rounds with nine points. Russia's Smyslov dropped to second with 8 and Fischer to third with eight. LOS ANGELES The Los Angeles Dodgers, staked to three unearned runs in the first inning, capitalized on five Houston errors and beat the Astros for the seventh straight time, 8-3. The victory went to Claude Osteen, who was shelled for 12 hits and finally driven from the Major College Football Schedule Friday, Sept.

17 Minnesota at Southern California, mirht Texas at Tulane. nlirht Saturday. Sept. in EAST Buffalo at Boston College Lafayette at Colgate Svracuse at Navy Oregon at Pittsburgh George Washington at Temple, night Toledo at Vlllanova SOUTH Baylor at Auburn South Carolina at The Citadel, night North Carolina Slate at Clemaon Alabma at Georgia Texas AM at Louisiana 8tate, night Mississippi at Memphis 8tate, night Southern Methodist at Miami, night Michigan at North Carolina Penn State at Maryland Southeast Louisiana at Southern Mississippi, night Armv at Tennessee Georgia Tech at Vanderbilt. night Wake Forest vs.

Virginia Tech at Roanoke. Va Duke at Virginia Richmond at West Virginia Virginia Military at William and Mary Morehead State at Marshall, night MIDWEST Los Angeles 8tate at Bowling Green Davton at Cincinnati, night Iowa State at Drake Oregon State at Illinois Kansas State at Indiana Washington State at Iowa UCLA at Michigan State Kentucky at Missouri Texas Christian at Nebraska Florida at Northwestern West Texas State at Ohio University Miami, Ohio, at Purdue Louisville at Western Michigan Colorado at Wisconsin Kent State at Xavier. Ohio, night SOITHWEST Oklahoma State vs. Arkansaa at Little night New Mexico State at Arlington State, night Mississippi State at Houston, night Louisiana Tech at Rice, night Kansas at Texas Tech, night North Texas State at Texas Western, night FAR WEST Brlgham Toung at Arizona State, night Utah at Arizona, night Notre Dame at California Hawaii at Colorado State University, night San Josa S'ate at Stanford Idaho at Washington Air Fores at Wyoming i a rawer jfnn ws I (Tn) i HIRAM WALKER '3 yl VT MpVl I WUtt Mil Mfl I iW I IIWDEB miSKEt MOOT 30: S1UICOT mam 7K CRAM HIITUl fflBB MEADOWFIELD "Presself" SLACKS Largest selection at the Shore. Wash, QE Dry and Wear.

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