The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 63

1" 1 i Son ()i "16 Masters Champ Shoals Subpar 69 Eagle Greg Reiser To Boys9 Meda By riXDY WAtJNF.R The Keisor name promises to remain in headlines for some years to come, in fact, long after the 1946 Masters champion, Herman Keiser, fades out of the tournament folf picture. His two sons, Herman and Greg give promise of going places and in Tuesday's 18 lxile qualifier at J. Edward Good Park in the third annual Builders Exchange Junior who find it difficult to break 90, or even 85, exactly 66 youngsters i yesterdays qualifying field shot 82 or under. Today is another day. Scores recorded yesterday do not figure in the 36 hole medal play title shooting today and tomorrow.

Following Tuesday's action, all of the boys attended a clinic at Cliffside Golf Range. First flight includes those posting 78 and 79 while second 'flight includes those carding 80, 81, 82. Others were strung out well beyond the 100 figure. However, competition today promised to be as hot in the lowest division as in the championship flight. Of interest to all golfers ranging from IS years on up, pars on all other holes coming home.

Ed Blazewick II, a 17-year-old Coventry High swinger who led the qualifier last year with 71, again got around in 35-3671 to trail Keiser by two shots. Mark Young, a 15-year-old Wadsworth High sharpshooter was next with 38-34-72. Nick Spondike, of Maple-crest, the defending champion Mav Divot IV- By Keefer and Lansky Minutes later in the press room- KtM'fiA IT'S INQZEPIBLE-'I 47-69 THAT'S SOME GOLF) IF CTXER 1 rtJ 1 uununco IC ucl I tii a fwntartjcwo xvm it uoi rl THIS COKER 16. LIKE A fvWCHlWE-J EVER HITS ONE I COURSE BY A GUY I PUTTS LIKE MAC I EVERY SHOT IS PEAP ON ZJ NOgOPy EVER PIVOT. HE1? HAVE A 1 1 fbl I lir-nn if- t-i II how VO 10U ACCOUNT SAME AS EVERY- for tour showing bopy else, as i-.

tl i ft 11 tii ir- A ah he has played on the golf team for three years, was the only player in the field to break par. The 6-2 and 165 pound Barberton lad who plays out of Barberto i Brook-side CC, posted two under par 33 going out and one over par 36 coming back for 69. Greg opened wih a bogey five but more than made up for it on the 500 yard second where he hit the green on his second shot and left only a three foot putt which he canned for eagle three. He bogeyed the third but snared birdies on the seventh wkh three and ninth with deuce. On the back nine, Keiser bogeyed the 10th and 11th, nailed birdie two on the 13th, bogeyed the 15th but birdied the 452 yard 18th as got down in three.

In last year's tournament "Keiser finished one stroke away from second place in first flight competition. After his sub-par round Greg hurried back to his father's driving range, near Copley, to relieve brother Herman. One shot back of Keiser and playing with the leader, Don Kepple of Fairlawn CC fired 33-37-70 to finish even par. Kepple, a graduate of Western Reserve Academy, plans to enter Denison University this Fall. The 17-year-old Fairlawn star birdied the second and seventh holes to finish two under at the turn.

He bogeyed the 12th and 13th and posted i AT THE BALL-" I THA'S HOW MANY AH "ACCOUNT" Scuba classes Akron Central YMCA will offer beginners scuba classes starting Thursday from p. m. Fee is $18 for non-Y members and $10 for members for eight weekly sessions. Pre-registration is required. Call 253-8151 for further information.

I-, I I In Tourney Andrea and Alice breezed to an opening round doubles win over Mimi Tkac and Betsy Nagelson of Louisville, 6-0, 6-0, Tuesday, but Andrea was eliminated in the singles category by Gene Shapiro of New Orleans, 6-4, 6-2, and Alice fell to Miss Kemmer. IF Akron Lass, LOUISVILLE Andrea Larson of Akron and Alice Valentine faced an uphill struggle today to remain in the doubles field of the National Junior Clay Court championships. Andrea and her Cleveland partner were scheduled to A PICTl'RE etched in sand is formed as the third annual Builders Exchange junior Bath's Wayne Jennings blasts out of a boys golf tournament at J. Edward Good trap during Tuesday's 18-hole qualifier for Fark. Dancer's Image, the disqualified winner of this year's Kentucky Derby, has been syndicated for $2 million and will stand stud in Maryland.

The Baltimore Evening Sun said Dancer's Image had been syndicated in 32 shares to E. P. Taylor of Canada, Mrs. Bruce Donaldson of Kennet Square, and Mrs. Susan Fisher of Highland, Mich.

Currently stabled by owner Peter Fuller in New Hampshire, Dancer's Image will leave for the Maryland Division of Wlndfield Farms near Chesapeake City in the Fall, following fertility tests JERRY WOLMAN, the financially troubled owner of the Philadelphia Eagles, has proposed a public sale of stock in other interests, including The Spectrum and Connie Mack Stadium, to help him out of his bind Richie Giiorin has been signed to a three-year contract as coach by the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball Association Four mora rookies were cut by the Cincinnati Bengals Tuesday linebacker Jim Bivins from Texas Southern, end Ken Jones of Indiana and defensive backs Wally Scott of Arizona and Dennis Whitehead of Miami (O.) Ed Martin, who had a record of 216 wins and 87 losses at South Carolina State, has been hired as head basketball coach at Tennessee qualified safely with 37-3875. Twenty-one swingers tallied 77 and under in the championship flight, teed off today on the first round of the championship chase over 36 holes for the big title. Final round is scheduled Thursday. Fourteen other flights will settle championships and trophies to be awarded by the Builders Exchange over the same route. Partner Win meet Californians Christine Kemmer and Whitney Grnat, both of whom hold national rankings.

Christine is ranked No. 1 by the United States Lawn Tennis Association in 18-and-under singles while Whitney ranks fourth In doubles play. Cram Neutral Spirit! Roys tournament, as 17-year-old Greg paced a tremendous field of 314 youngsters ranging up through 18 years of age. Greg, who will be a senior at Norton High School where Rookies May Not Report Continued from Page F-2 open for further meetings." But he made it clear the owners were unanimous i standing firm on their latest offer on the pension plan, the only unresolved difference between the groups. THE OWNERS claim they have gone as far as they can pending the completion of the merger with the American Football League in 1970.

The players are just as firm in saying that that far is not far enough. They insist the owners can give substantially more than the offered $450,000 increase, to $1,350,000, as the players ask. The owners' latest gambit of opening the training camps to rookies is, at best, a shaky move. They have no assurance that any rookies will report. The rookies are not members of the Players' Association.

They would become members if they make the squad. It Is questionable if they would want to incur the veterans' wrath, men who would shortly be their teammates, should they in effect hire themselves out as strikebreakers. THERE IS an implied threat the veterans exercise, football being the violent game that it is, that must give the rookies pause and cause for deep thought before they accept the owners' generous offer. Lombardi, whose Green Bay Packers must prepare themselves for combat sooner than any other team, the College All-Star game Aug. 2, refused to even speculate on what they would resort to if the rookies failed to report in sufficient numbers.

The one thing that is clear is that nothing is settled. Standings American League Wen Lost Pet. Gt Detroit 55 30 .63 Cleveland 47 3 .547 Baltimore 43 37 10' i Boston 42 31 .525 11' Minnesota 3 42 .481 15 California 3 43 .476 15'i Oakland 39 43 .476 15'i New York 36 43 .45 17 Chicago 34 44 .436 U'i Washington 30 47 .390 71 Tuesday' Result All-Star Cam at Houston National Leagu American Lagu 0 Today' Games No games scheduled. Thursday' Oemes Cleveland at Oakland, night Boston at California, night Detroit at Minnesota, night New York v. Chicago at Milwaukee, mght Washington at Baltimore, night National League Won Lost Pet.

Ol St. Loui JJ 30 .639 Cincinnati 42 39 .519 10 Atlanta 43' 40 .511 10 San Francisco .42 42 500 tl1 Pittsburgh 40 4l .494 12 Philadelphia 3 40 .447 U'i Lot Angeles 41 44 .482 13 New York 39 43 471 13'i Chicago 39 45 .464 14' Houston 35 48 .422 II' Today Oames No garnet scheduled. Thursday Game Chicago at New York Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night San Francisco at Cincinnati, night Lot Angeles at Atlanta, night Houston at'St. Louit, mght PAIRLAWN 1, ESPERANTOS 1 Singles Chuck Johnson Sr. (F) del.

Don Hubbard 6-2, 1-6, 6-3; Prltl Use (F) def. Jo Johosoon 4-6, 7-5, 6-3; Chuck Johnson Jr. (F) del. Bill Saunders 2-6, 15 13, 6 2. Double Booker Brooks and Jo Johnson (E) det.

John Jonet and Bob Horning -J, 1-1. 0 Junior Boy Golf Data CHAMPIONSHIP PLIOHT Pflr Greg Keipr Don KpddI 35 3370 33 36 -9 33 37-70 35 34-71 31 34-7J 37 34-73 35W-74 37 37-74 3 11-74 37-3S 75 37-3(1-75 40 3-40-76 39 37-76 31 M-76 3 37-76 39 3B-77 38 39 77 40-37 -77 39-30-77 37-40-77 35-42-77 Ed Biajewick II Mark Young John Petraili Wihe Cavanaugh Bart McCov Dave Morgan Nick Spondike Tom Kieseibflch Roy Pressier Larry Graf Brad Butcher Bob Caider Dennis Bobbins Bill Ehman Larry Zimmerman Paul Finley John Poliacek Harvey Mver Paul Nehlsen FIRST PLIOHT 71 bracket: Tom Cavanaugh, Carson Heiner Warrtn Hackatt, Tom Mc-Cready, David Thomas, Terry 79 bracket: Alex Munroe, Jell Fleming, Tom Remington, Matthew Robinson, Eric Schoch, Glenn Lyie. Larry Lille, Tom wnitehurit, Gary Welshant, Paul Maru-lak, Jo Llkosar. SECOND PLIOHT 0 bracket: Jack Thompson, Rich Smith, Robert Dutton, Dave Dessecker, Tom Vaconachy, Ken Phillips, Dick Min-ler. II Bracket: Greg Joita, Frank Wahl.

Jim Large, Jim Kun Jr Bob Jateft. Paul Appieby, Eric Brubacker, Richard Brouce. 13 Bracket: Von An-dne, Rod Cea, Mike Morrow, Jo Recko, Jim Cea. Rick Migdal, Mark Goldfarb. Swim Winner the 50-yard backstroke in an AAU meet here.

She also finished sixth in the 100-yard freestyle and 50-yard Jm (iiicrin JIM STEFAMCH is Hearing the $00,000 mark in earnings on the Professional Bowlers Association tour this year with following his third place finish in the El Paso Open. Second place Dave Davis is far back at $35,872 Richard Tetty won the Maine 300 Tuesday night before 11,500 in Oxford Walt illiiuns has been recalled from Hawaii by the Chicago White Sox to replace injured Bill Voss on the team roster. Both are outfielders. PHILADELPHIA AND Los Angeles officials confirmed Tuesday that 7-1 Wilt Chamberlain has been traded from the Tfiers to the Lakers for 6-10 Darrall Imhoff, forward Jerry Chambers and guard Archie Clark. Imhoff, however, is balking at moving to the East Coast from his native Los Angeles and may retire or force the 76ers to trade him An estimated 15,000 are expected at 8 tonight in Cleveland Stadium to watch international soccer star Pole and Santos of Brazil contest the Cleveland Stokers Auburn football coach Ralph "Sling" Jordon remains in a Birming ham, hospital undergoing tests and possi- ble further treatment for cancer of the pros- tate gland mhoff AMERICAN LEACJl'E and National League owners were to meet in Houston today to discuss a uniform arrangement in schedules and divisional play for the 1969 baseball season.

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