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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 57

Location:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
57
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 12. 1970 a Girl, 17, Scores 1st Major Win FORM TEAM 'Unknown' Sets Swim Mark Truck Driver Is Victor in Public Links Massengale Tied by Beman At Milwaukee Big Five Coaches Go Into Practice SANTA CLARA, July 11 (UPI). Karen Moe, a little-known Orinda, swimmer pulled the surprise of the Santa Clara International meet Saturday by achieving a world record in the women's 200-meter butterfly. iMss Moe, 17, was timed in 2:20.7.

The former world mark was held by Eda Kok of Holland since 1967, 2:21.0. "I had no idea I was going that fast," Miss Moe said. "This is the first big victory I've ever had." It was her first win in an event of national stature. The world mark was the first during the three-day competition which attracted 700 athletes from 17 nations. Miss Moe's time was five seconds better than her previous best and also gave her the American mark, held by favored Lynn Colella's of Seattle Miss Colella finished a second behind Miss Moe in 2:21.83.

Debbie Meyer, three time Olympic gold medalist from Sacramento, had to burst strongly down the stretch to overtake Yoshimi Nishigawa of Japan in the women's 400-meter individual medley in 5:12.21. Olympian Mark Spitz of Indiana University rallied after an upset loss to free-styler Dave Edgar one day earlier. Spitz won the men's 200-meter butterfly, the event in which he holds the world mark, in 2:07.84. CHICAGO, July 11 (UPI). Bob Risch, a truck driver and golf-course starter from Gardena, coasted to a National Public Links golf championship Saturday with a final-round 76, four over par, and a 72-hole total of 293, five over par.

He is the 15th California to win the crown in the 45-year history of the tourney. It was Risch's fifth tournament win of the year, and he almost had it wrapped up after three rounds. He held a five-stroke lead over his closest challenger, Mike Zim- SINGLE ADULTS STOP HlDlSGll Pax Spartan Booters Top Newark Sitch, 4-0 1 i CALL 1 KafefiS 3 gf896-8336 Tu: merman cut the margin to DUNL0P that point. Paired with Zimmerman for the final round, Risch tried "to play the golf course" and held that strategy until the last three holes, until Zimmerman cu the margin to three strokes. "He made a super putt on B.

F. GOODRICH JVVITA. ELD0RAD0 A RFprT III FIRSTS II New Premium 78 SERIIS Br 1 NO BUMS Ik 2j DEMAND! JaJSSLJA POLY BELTS DTNA BELTS FIBERCLAS E78xl4 18.95 F78xl4-15 19.95 G78x14-15. 22.95 H78xl4-15. 24.95 i 16 to cut my lead to three," The Philadelphia Spartans (4-2-0) beat the Newark Uk-ranian Sitch booters (0-3-2) 4-0, in an American Soccer League contest at Temple Stadium on Saturday night before 1000.

This was the first meeting between the clubs. The locals have now beaten every team in the circuit at least once. Former Temple ail-American Charlie Ducilli took an errant Newark pass and scored on a solo breakaway from 12 yards out at the 17 minute mark of the first half. Midway through the second half, Juan Raletta registered a sensational hat trick within a seven-minute span to complete the scoring. During the briskly played match, Newark goalie Pers Lisewych turned back shot after shot in an effort to keep his team alive.

On three occa sions, Spartan shots kicked off the crossbar. The next game will be an intra-city tilt between the Spartans and the first-place Philadelphia Ukrainian Nationals at McCarthy Stadium, 20th st. and Olney on July 15, at 6:30 P. M. Jacklin Enters AVCO Classic SUTTON, July 11 (UPI).

Newly-crowned U.S. Open king Tony Jacklin has filed his entry for the $160,000 AVCO Classic Aug. 20-23. Jacklin, whose first U.S. tour appearance was at the same Pleasant Valley Country Club course back in 1965, filed his entry by telegram with Cosmo E.

Mingolla, the club's board chairman. Jacklin is taking part in the current British Open, in which he is defending champion. 40 OOO Mill GMAPANTEt MILWAUKE2, July 11 (UPI). Dean Beman of Bethesda, charged into a tie for the lead in the $110,000 Greater Milwaukee Open golf tournament Saturday, firing a four-under-par 68 to go into the final iound tied with scrambling second-round leader Don Massengale. Massengale, Jacksboro, had more than his share of problems during the Saturday round falling as far as three strokes behind at times and registering a two-over par 38 on the first nine.

But he rallied on the final holes to finish with a 70 and a 54-hole total of 207. One stroke behind Massengale and Beman was Jerry Heard, a second year pro from Visalia, and in fourth at 209 seven strokes under par was Terry Dill of Austin, Tex. 3 AT 210 Bunched at 210, just three strokes off the lead, were Herb Hooper, Richland, Dick Crawford, Bella and Jack Lewis of Florence, S. C. Beman was happy with his round that saw only one bogey mixed with five birdies.

"I haven't played well all year, but I'm playing well now," he said. "Not as good as I can play, but I'm hitting some shots more and more each day, and I'm putting better than I have in three or four years." PAR TAKES BEATING Ideal weather conditions sunny skies, temperatures in the 80s and only a light breeze helped nearly two-thirds of the surviving field of 79 fire at par or better. Massengale who had scores of 69 and 68 the first two days bogeyed two of his first three holes and then ran up a string of five birdies against a single bogey on the back nine to ytTTTTTmpnwFR PREMIUM DICK HARTER PAUL WESTHEAD JACK McKINNEY Possibly under the classification of midsummer madness, the Big Five basketball coaches are going to play basketball Monday night. That's right, they're going to get on a court at Narberth Playground and show how weii or poorly they can put to practice what they preach. Harry Litwack of Temple and Jack Kraft of Villanova, the deans of the group, have better sense than to do such a thing, of course.

They'll be coaches of the team that will engage the Narberth Summer League coaches at 8 P. M. Players under their command will include head coaches Jack McKinney of St. Joseph's, Dick Harter of Penn and Paul Westhead of La Salle. The squad will be filled out by assistant coaches: Temple's Skippy Wilson, Don Casey and Jay Norman; La Salle's Lefty Irvin; Penn's Ray Edleman and Ray Carozo; Villanova's Dan Dougherty; and St.

Joseph's Jimmy Lynam, Harry Booth and Danny Kelly. The Narberth team includes such former stars as Villanova's Jimmy Huggard, St. Joseph's Jim Boyle and present Penn player Ron Billingslea. i Our Vry Bit 13.95 Dl Extra W.d one 1 5.95 16.95 18.95 695.14-735x14 77514-77515 48 Month GuetanUe 4 51 frei tlictmiit 30.000 MILE R.H. GUARANTEE Ctr.ntff FREE MOUNTING BALANCING ROTATION FLAT REPAIRS lX 1.34-3.

06 WW 2 bU Risch said, "and then I started thinking about playing him. But he bogeyed the next one to take a little of the pressure off." Zimmerman wound up with a 74 for the day and a 296 total. Archie Dadian of South Milwaukee, had a 76 and Jerry Denver of Wichita, a 77 to tie for third place at 300. Eddie- Post of Fort Smith, shot a 76 for 305-and-place. 2330 FRANKFOttD AVI.

(AT VOR nk(or A I MM 1 t'Rt. 95 to Girartf Exit Turn Rt. 2 mm. tn fr GA 5-STTO Only I S. Wr I I Sit GIlDdlDrfS Dmgl(gk stay on top.

Dean Beman 8-71 -48207 69- 68-70207 70- 69-69208 68- 72-69209 69- 69-72210 71- 70-69210 68-73-69210 72- 67-72211 68-70-73211 74-67-70211 68- 71-73212 69- 70-73212 72- 72-68212 74- 70-68212 73- 69-70212 72- 70-70212 70- 72-70212 73- 69-70212 71- 72-70213 70- 73-70213 71- 72-70213 68-75-70213 70- 72-71213 62-68-73213 71- 70-72213 75- 66-72213 74- 69-71214 72- 74-68214 76- 69-69214 74-71-69214 72-71-71214 70- 72-72214 71- 75-69215 76-70-69215 72- 72-7221 5 73- 72-70215 74- 72-69215 74-70-71215 73-70-72215 71-72-72215 71-71-73215 Don Massengale Jerry Heard Terry Dill Jack Lewis Jr. Herb Hooper Richard Crawford Chi Chi Rodriguez Ted Haves Gibby Gilbert Harry Toscano Jimmy Colbert R. H. Sikes Fred Marti Labron Harris Mike Hil Bob Lunn Joel Goldstrand Dave Ragan Paul Bondeson Terry Wilcox Doug Olson Chuck Courtney Joe Carr Bruce Crampton Bill Brask Tom Aycock Jim Jamiesoi Larry Ziegler J. C.

Goosie Rolf Deming Kermit Zarley Bobby Brue Bill Garrett Bob Stone Bob Goalby Grier Jones Gary Bowerman Roy Pace Gene Ferrell John Miller Plymouth Pair 1st at Llanerch Frank Iocobucci and John Lozinak of Plymouth CC scored a better-ball-of-partners' net of 30-30-60 for the first-day's lead Saturday in the annual 36-hole handicap golf tournament of Llanerch CC. The Iocobucci-Lozinak partnership played one hole under par and 14 in par. The bird was made by Lozinak on the 18th when he played a half-wedge and sank a six-foot putt for a three. Lozinak, handicapped at 15, grossed 39 39-78 and played 12 holes in par in addition to the bird. The team gross was 38-37-75.

First place in the contest for the 36-hole gross prize was held by Howard Rexford and Doug Adam from Bala, with a one-under-par 35-36-71. Rexford, who putts both left and right-handed, and, at times, cross-handed, had a 77 and Adam 75. Handicap Scoring Frank Iocobucci-John Lozinak 30-3060 Kerry Pacifico-Joe Holman 29-3261 Tom Fisher-Steve Courtin 29-3261 Ray Murohy-Bill Donohue 30-3141 Joseph DeRugeriis-Walt Masterson 30-3262 Still America's lowest priced mid-size hardtop. Don't be confused. This Chevelle is actually the lowest priced mid-size hardtop sold anywhere in America.

It's even $147 less than our previous lowest priced Sport Coupe. Yet you still get all these Chevelle features: Full Coil ride, side-guard door beams, protective inner fenders, Astro Ventilation, wide-stance chassis design, and more. Plus, right now, a great summer clearance deal. And highest trade-in on your present car. What more can you ask for? Putting you first, keeps us first Based on manufacturer's suggestedYetail prices.

Including federal exciseltax and suggested dealer new vehicle preparation charges 31- 3162 32- 3062 34-2963 32-3163 32-3163 31-32 3 34-2963 Tom Carter-Ed Warsing Dan Combly-Bob Mahoney Jerry Tiedeken-Ed Kromer Sal Alesi-George Guarnaccia Lou Calabrese-Art Calabrese Nelson Holloway-Bill Truskey Frank Car-AI Rizzo Gross Scoring D.vfnrri.ruiiH AHxm 35-3671 imaak r)ARiiaArii-vvalt Masterson Dearsurrjce saviimss 36-3672 Kerry Pacifico-Joe Holman 36-36 72 Laird Robertson-Ed Vunderink 36-36 72 Armand Ciarrochi-AI laconelll 38-35 73 Neil Gallagrr-lrv Miller 40-3474 Tom Fisher-Steve Courtin 35-3974 Thompsons Win Better-Ball Golf The Overbrook GC father-son team of Dr. Edmund A. Thompson and Kay won by three strokes the 18 hole playoff match for first place in the better-ball-of-partners' tournament of the Golf Association of Philadelphia Saturday at the North Hills CC. The Thompsons scored a two-over-par 35-38-73 to defeat the Rolling Green GC team of Robert E. Toner, former St.

Joseph's College captain, and James J. Harrold, who tallied 37-39-76. The pairs had tied for first place with cards of two-under-par 33-36-69 in the regular tournament several weeks ago. The Thomps6ns birdied the first, fourth, 10 and 12th holes, Toner and Harrold the second. mm.

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About The Philadelphia Inquirer Archive

Pages Available:
3,846,195
Years Available:
1789-2024