Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 2

DELAWARE COUNTY (PA.) DAILY TIMES Monday, April 19, ItTJ i 1 6HP1 withstands Ine By JOHN PLA1SANT DaUy Times Sports Writer I A I A Veterans Stadium is just a $50 million china shop to Orlando Cepeda. Cepeda, whose nickname is the Bull," did what comes naturally for a bull in a china shop Sunday--he tore the place up. The burly Atlanta Graves' first baseman went 5-for-5 and drove in three runs, as the Braves turned back the Phillies in 10 inning, 5-4, before a "Tee Shirt Day" crowd of 29,583. Cepeda's cannonball home run, off the facing.of the upper deck leading off the 10th inning, handed a heartbreaking loss to the Phils, who had rallied from behind three times. "When he's (Cepeda) hot, he'll hit' anything," shrugged Woody Fryman, who served up the game-winner.

"You usually try him. It was a good pitch--a ball in off the plate--but he got around on it." The Atlanta victory gave the Braves a three-game sweep of the series and the fourth win of -the season for relief pitcher Cecil Upshaw. Upshaw relieved Pat Jan-vis in the eighth inning with a 4-3 lead. The tall i a submariner did not allow a hit over three" innings, but two walks and a bit batsman cost him a run in the ninth. The Phils rapped Jarvis for seven hits and nuns--including a two-run homer by Don Money (his third) in the second, and three hits by Dsron Johnson.

Shortstop Larry Bowa's rore- game hitting streak came to a premature end, when he was ejected to the fifth inning by first base umpire Harry Wenderstedt, who called Larry out on a close play. Terry Harmon replaced Bowa. at shortstop and eventually drove in the tying run in the bottom of the ninth with a sacrifice fly. Johnson, who had two doubles, nearly had another extra base hit in the eighth, but rookie leftfielder Ralph Garr made a leaping catch agaanst the fence. a overshadowed everyone else.

"Who could have a better day than that?" asked the glib first baseman, "I don't usually hit Fryman too well, but everything was falling in for me today." Rookie Earl Williams drove in the other two Atlanta runs and became the first player ever to put a home run into the upper deck of the new stadium in the fourth inning. Williams' long blast was fair by only a few feet, but landed in the first row of the orange AP W1REPHOTO ATLANTA BRAVES' Hank Aaron is tagged out at the plate by Phillies' catcher Tim McCarver during first inning at Stadium Sunday. Aaron tried to score from second on third baseman Don Money's wild throw to first base, but Deron Johnson retrieved the ball and fired to McCarver. Umpire Ed Vargo calls play. seats (middle section) of the! upper deck.

It was his third home run in two days. Atlanta bad runners on in every inning but the ninth, collecting 13 hits off starter Rick Wise and three relievers. The Braves jumped in front with one run in the first inning, but might have gotten more if not for a fine throw by first baseman Johnson. Sonny Jackson led off the inning with a single, to left, and after one out, Hank Aaron laced a double just out of the reach of third baseman Money. Money tJhen had to back up on Cepeda's high bounder, and Don's sailed high over the of Johnson as Jackson scored.

Aaron" 'attempted to score from second oh the play, but Money's overthrow, bounced off the box seats right back to Johnson, who out down Aaron at the dish. After Williams' solo shot tied it in the fourth, the Braves took the lead in the sixth inning, as Cepeda opened up with a double into-the left field corner. Cepeda stopped at third on Felix Millan's one-out single up the middle, but Williams then hit a bounce back to Wise. Rick got the force at second, but Doyle's relay throw sailed into the stands, as Cepeda plated the third Atlanta run. The Phillies tied the count in the bottom sixth on a walk and two singles.

Willie Montanez drew free pass-4he fix-i of the game--and Roger Freed and Johnson followed with i ground singles into left field. Jarvis got out of further trouble, however, by retiring McCarver, Money and Doyle to end the inning. Wise appeared to have smooth sailing in the seventh, when he retired the first two batters. However, the speedy Garr pounded a high bouncer into the between Doyle and Johnson. Denny fielded the ball in short right field, but his to first missed getting Garr by a whisker.

Garr immediately stole second base, and Wise pitching carefully to Aaron, walked Henry on four pitches. Cepeda. then laced his fourth hit into left field, and Garr scored easily with the fourth pun. That apooaerd to be enough to win it, but the stubborn Phils weren't finished yet. 'After one out in the ninth, drew a.

walk, and Doyle, behind in the 1-2, was hit by a pitch. Tony Taylor'was brought in as a pinch hitter for Dick Selrrra, and after a passsed ball moved the runners up, the Braves issued. Taylor an intentional walk to load the bases. Harmon fell behind fa the count, but then lofted a sacrifice fly to left center. Ron Stone ended the inning with A fly ball to left The Phils got one-out baserunoer in the tenth--on Freed's walk--but 'Upshaw got Johnson on strikes a McCarver on a pop-up.

Braves 5, Phils 4 AtiMU el Garr If Lum If Aaron rf Millanft WtMams Jb Perez Jarvis 5 1 2 0 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 5 0 1 0 5 1 2 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Wise $etma ph Fryman 40 511S Totals Harmon Storm tf Montarwz Johnson 10 MeCarvw Money a 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 4 1 0 0 5 1 3 I 5 0 0 0 3 5 1 2 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Atlanta Philadelphia 101100 1-- M1 0-- 4 MWan, Doyle. DP4hlladel- phla 1. LOB-Atlanta Philadelphia 8. Williams, Johnson 2, (1), Williams (3), Cepeda (4). Sfi-JacKson, Garr.

S-Garr. Harmon. Ip tr bfa 10 Jarvli' 7 7 3 3 1 Upshaw 'A 4-0 3 0 1 1 3 3 Wise 42-311 4 4 1 0 Hoerner 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 SELMA 'A Fryman 0-J 1 1 1 .1 0 2 MBP-By- Wise by Upthaw fDoyte). PB-King. Rookie goalie thwarts Boston By United Press International A rookie goaltender who felt no more nervous in Stanley Cup play than he did as an amateur 'has helped put a shockingly short end fco a budding Boston Bruin dynasty in the National Hockey League.

Ken Dryden, who played in only six games for Montreal at the tail end of the season, turned aside 46 Boston shots Sunday afternoon as the Cana- diens buried the Bruins, 4-2, in the seventh and final game of their Stanley Cup quarter-final series. Montreal, which had been able to win only one of six regular season games from the Bruins, now returns home for the start of its semi-final series against the Minnesota North Stars Tuesday night. Dryden, who appeared in all seven games of the and won rave from the Bruins, claimed the pressure on him was no greater than when 'his University team was going for the NCAA championship or when he was playing for the Canadian Nationals. "The pressure is all relative," said the tall goalie, a law student at McGill University. "Everything that is new is a challenge.

I don't think there any greater pressure here than with the Canadian National team." He said he had no special routine to psyche himself for a big game, although he did admit, "I was very auxious today before the game." The Bruins, who take their 37 team and individual records with them for a premature vacation, jumped off to a quick lead in Sunday's nationally televised game as Ken Hodge scored unassisted at 6:50. But Frank Mahovlich got that one back eight, minutes later and Rejean Houle put Montreal in front for good with 2:22 left in the first period. J. C. Tremblay scored in the second period to make it 3-1 and Mahovlioh scored his second goal of the game and seventh of the series after 14 seconds, of the third period to virtually wrap it up.

Johnny Bucyk got Boston's second goal early in the final session, but despite 18 shots on goal in the period the Bruins couldn't 'beat Dryden again. "The fact that we stayed in after Boston early lead was probably the turning point," said'' Dryden. We just came right back and that was the big point. We didn't give up then." Boston coach. Tom Johnson, who guided the Bruins to' the East Division title in his rookie season, something they.

didn't do last year, but failed hi his bid to defend the Stanley' Cup, said, "We were outskaterj today. They skated very, very well. They hit hard at the right time and we weren't that good. If we could have solved it we would have. I don't really know what the problem was." The problem, according to some'of the other Bruins, was Dryden.

"Dryden was said Johnny McKenzie. "He covers a lot of net. He's every place." Hodge said, "Dryden played a phenomenal series," and Derek Sanderson added, "An amazing kid." Rangers top Hawks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO (AP) The record book will show the New York Rangers defeated the Chicago Black Hawks 2-1 in overtime Sunday night in the open- in'g game-of their Stanley Cup semifinal series. But as far as goalie Ed Giacomin is concerned, the game was won in the opening minutes of play. That was when Chicago's Pit Martin broke free and wheeled in five feet -from the net.

Martin let the puck fly and Giaco min had the first of several breakaway saves which were -to lead the Rangers to victory. "The key to the win was saving on the breakaways," said Giacomin. "When I stopped Martin in the first period I think it set the pattern for my play and gave me a big lift." Chicago's only score came on a sloppy power play iri the first period. Pat Stapleton shot from in front of the blue line and the puck bounced off Cliff Koroll and defenseman Jim Neilson to give the Hawks a 1-0 lead. They maintained it until 16:44 of the final period when Jean Ratelle tied the game and Pete.

Semkowski scored on a feed! from Bruce MacGregor at 1:37 of a sudden death overtime to give the Rangers the lead in thoir besfc-of-seven series. The two teams meet again in Chicago Tuesday night and then 1 go to New York for games Thursday night and Sunday. Rangers in the playoffs. They ended their quarterfinal series in Toronto Thursday with a 2-1 victory in overtime on a goal by Bob Nevin. "You don't get paid any extra for winning in overtime," said Coach Emile Francis.

"I'd just as soon win them in regulation time." Francis then revealed Giacomin's courage. Giacomin suffered a cut on the back of his glove hand when he tangled in front of the net with Bobby Hull. Major League standings Today's Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division W. L. Pet.

G.B. Baltimore 8 2 .800 6 6 .500 3 Boston 6 6 .500 3 New York -5 6 .455 2 Cleveland 4 5 .444 Detroit 4 7 .364 2 West Division California 8 4 .667 -Oakland 9 -Milwaukee 6 5 .545 2 Kansas City 6 7 .462 2y 2 Minnesota 4 8 .333 4 Chicago 4 9 .308 Saturday's Results Detroit 10, Boston 9, 10 innings New York 5, Baltimore 3, 10 innings Washington 5, Cleveland 3 California 4, Minnesota 3 Kansas 5, Milwaukee 3 Chicago 4, Oakland 0 Sunday's Results Boston 1, Detroit 0 Baltimore 11, New York 6 Washington 4-0, Cleveland 0-1 California 5, Minnesota 4 Kansas City 2-2, Milwaukee Oakland 11-6, Chicago 2-1 Monday's Games Kansas City (Rooker 0-2) at Minnesota (Kaat 1-0) Cleveland (Foster 1-0) at Boston (Nagy 0-0) Only scheduled. Tuesday's Games Oakland at California, night Kansas City at Minnesota' Chicago at Milwaukee Baltimore at Detroit, night Washington at New York Cleveland at Boston National League East Division W. L. Pet.

G.B. "It was about the sixth minute of the second period," said Francis. "He refused to go out and have it stitched and waited until between periods. If he had gone down he would have missed the rest of the second period." "I-didn't want to go out," said Giacomin, "It was only a small cut. Five stitches.

But the bandage kept coming loose and I had to go to the bench a couple of times for a new bandage. It'll be okay if it doesn't well." Both Francis and Giacomin It was overtime the second straight victory for the agreed the turning point of ihe came at the 14-minute mark of the third period when Scroll broke free from everyone and came bearing down on the New York goal only to have i a i make another brilliant save. As far as Chicago Coach Billy Reay was concerned, -the loss took away Chicago's home ice edge if the series is to go seven games. Montreal St. Louis Pittsburgh New York Chicago Phila.

5 7 7 5 4 3 West Division 3 .625 -5 .583 -5 .583 4 .556 9 .308 7 .300 4 San Fran. Atlanta Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati San Diego 11 7 5 3 3 2 4 8 7 8 6 .846 .636 .571 .385 .300 .273 Saturday's Results San Francisco 5, Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 2, New York 0 St. Louis 4, San Diego 0 Atlanta 6, Philadelphia 2 Montreal 3, Cincinnati 2 Houston 5, Los Angeles 3 Sunday's Results San Francisco 5-8, Chicago 1- New York 5-1, Pittsburgh 2-2 St. Louis 4, San Diego 2 Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 4, 10 innings Montreal 3-5, Cincinnat 2-3 Houston 8, Los Angeles 6 Monday's Games Los Angeles (Sutton 0-2) at San Diego (Roberts 0-1), night St. Louis (Reuss 1-1) at San Francisco (Reberger 1-0) Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Philadelphia at Montreal Atlanta at Pittsburgh, night Houston at Chicago New York at Cincinnati, night Los Angeles at San Diego, night St.

Louis at San Francisco, night. One for Ripley Expos annex league lead From Daily Times Wire Services 'Montreal is No. 1 today--but riot just in hockey. The Montreal Expos, usually second in the hearts of the Montreal fans to their beloved Ganadiens, came up with a surprise Sunday that was almost as stunning as the Canadiens' upset victory over the Bruins. Sweeping a doublheader rom the defending National League Champion Cincinnati Box scores on Page 18 Reds by 3r2 and 5-3 scores, the Expos--who were in fourth place Saturday with a 3-3 mark --jumped into first place in the Eastern Division, for the first time in their three-year history.

The Expos have a .625 percentage to .583 for St. Louis and Pittsburgh. "Hey, we're No. 1," several of the Expo players yelled in iiie dressing room as they seemed almost as surprised by the sudden turn of event as their fans. The Expos, who were 1-8 and six games out of first place last April 18, had never even been over .500 before at this point of the season.

Manager Gene Mauch took the lofty position calmly and said, "It's too early to think about first place." But he added, "The thing I like is that they're playing excellent ball." Playing some of the best ball are veterans Rusty Staub and Bobby Wine, who combined for nine hits. Staub the NL batting leader with a .448 mark, drove in three runs in the second game with a two-run homer and a double. Clyde Mashore hit the key blow of the first game, tagging Don Gullett for a two-run, bases-loaded single in the seventh inning. In other NL games, San Francisco swept a doubleheader from Chicago 5-1 and 8-1, New York beat Pittsburgh 5-2 but lost the second game 2-1, Houston topped Los Angeles 8-6, Atlanta nipped Philadelphia 5-4 in 10 innings and St. Louis beat San Diego 4-2.

Pinch-hitter Frank Johnson struck a three-run double and Bobby Bonds delivered a two- run homer in the first game and rookie catcher Fran Healy drove in four runs witii a homer and single in the second in the San Francisco sweep. The Cubs led 1-0 in the opener when the Giants mounted their game-winning rally in the fourth inning against Milt Pappas. In the first inning of the second game, the Giants rocked rookie Bill Bonham for four runs, including Healy's two-run single. Healy then crashed a two-run homer in the fourth. Joe Morgan slammed a three-run homer and drove in another run with a sacrifice fly for Houston.

Tire Astros backed winning hurler Jack Billingham with a 15-hit attack, which included a triple by Roger Metzger and doubles by Denis Menke, Bob Watson and Doug Rader. Morgan's- homer in the fifth inning triggered a five-run uprising which chased Dodger starter Claude Osteen. Pinch-hitter Leron Lee's tie 'breaking double keyed a two- run rally in the ninth for St. Louis, extending San Diego's losing streak to five games. Ted Sizemore, who walked and took second on a wild pitch, scored on Lee's double to left.

Matty Alou then singled home Lee for the insurance run. Gary Gentry pitched a one- hitter Roberto Clemente's sixth-inning triple--and Cleon Jones' knocked in three runs in New York's opening game success. Willie Stargell delivered a long single to left in the eighth inning of the nightcap to score Richie Hebner with Pittsburgh's winning run in the second game. Flyers in benefit Softball contest RIDLEY The Philadelphia Flyers will be swinging sticks again tonight, but they'll be in die form of softball bats when the local NHL entry challenges Woodlyn VFW in a fast pitch softball game at Dougherty-Gillespie Memorial Pield, MacDade and Bullens Lane, Game time is 8 p.m. Led by Past-balJing hurler and lockey defenseman a Hillman, the Flyers will present a formidable an-ay of a.thletic alent including Lew Morrison, Barry Ash bee, Joe Watson, Jimmy.

Johnson, Simon NoJet and many other favorites. The team will wear Flyer lockey shirts and will be available for autographs before the game. Woodlyn's hopes in the charity jame rest with the throwing arm of former Sun Valley High tar Paul Barlkow and the hit- ing of veterans Mick McLaughin and Joe Sweeney. Proceeds from the contest will be given to a local charrity whach has not yet been named. Donations of $1 (adults and 50 cents (children) are being requested.

Pinspotter had humble start BUFFALO (AP) The first public demonstration of an automated bowling pinspotting machine was put on display here March 14, 1946. It wound up as the replacement for the pinboy who reset toppled pins by hand; The successful demonstration 25 years ago was the culmina tion of millions of dollars of re search by AMF, then known as Machine Foundry Company, The first ninspotler was started in 1936 when Fred J. Schmidt, a former pattern maker and factory engineer, built n's machine in a turkoy house sehind his Pearl River, N.Y., home. Bucks, Bullets score By United Press International In a' series where home court has meant a difference of 29 points a game so far, tihe w' York Xnicks would appear to be strong favorites to roll over Baltimore tonight and qualify for the National Basketball Association final playoff against the Milwaukee Bucks. Baltimore deadlocked the best-of-seven semi-final at three games each by ripping the Knicks, 113-96, on its home court Sunday afternoon, but tihe series shifts to New York tonight for the seventh and deciding game.

The Kndcks elikninated the 'Bullets from the playoffs in each of the last two years, going on to first NBA championship last. season after being extended to' seven games by Baltimore. The winner of tonight's game earns a ticket to Milwaukee and a Wednesday night meeting with the Bucks, who completed a routine 4-1 triumph over the Los Angeles Lakers, 116-98, Sunday in the Western Division finals. Baltimore, although it has had as many as two first- stringers unavailable for a game because of injuries, has clearly boen the superior team in fee series. But the Bullets 'have been unable to win at New York, losing the three gam.es there by one, 19 and five points.

However, they've humiliated the Knicks in three games at Baltimore, winning by 26, 21 and 17 points. Thus the Knicks have won by average of eight points at home amd the Bullets by an average of 21 points at Baltimore, accounting for the 29-point difference home courts have produced. The Bullets, bolstered by the return Sunday of forward Gus Johnson to the lineup for the first time in the -series, ran away to an lead and were ahead by 20 points, 70-50, with 8:29 left in the third period. The Knicks were suffering meanwhile as team oaptalr Willis Reed, the man who must be effective if they are to win couldn't overcome his knee anc shoulder miseries and was held to three points and four rebounds Li 26 minutes. Earl Monroe of Baltimore led all scorers with 27 points anc Dave DeBussohere had 2' points for New York with Fpazier adding 22.

Milwaukee had little trouble in its finale with the Lakers after being held to a 55-49 halftlme lead. Los Angeles hit a cold spell in the third quarter, scoring only 17 points, and the Bucks took a 15-point lead into the final period. Greg Smith led Milwaukee with 22 points and Lew Alcindar and Bob Dandridge added 20 each. Happy Hairston scored 27 points and Wilt Chamberlain 23 for the Lakers, who were crippled by the losses of Jerry West, Elgin Baylor and Keith Erickson. Chamberlain, who received a standing ovation from the Milwaukee crowd when he left the game with 1:54 to play, summed up the feeling of many of those who have seen the Bucks perform in the playoffs when he siadd, "Man, Milwaukee's going all the way.

They're going all the way." By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Carl Yastrzemski and Dean Chance have hit it off badly in first 1971 meeting arid.nei- is turning the other cheek. Yastrzemski ruined a strong pitching effort by Chance with a fourth inning home run Sunday and Sonny Siebert made it stand up with a five-hitter as he Boston Red Sox nipped the Detroit Tigers, 1-0. But the Boston slugger wasn't any happier than Chance after- any happier than. Chance afterward--because of ah inside that almost 'hit him on his Angry Yaz beats Chance, Detroit Box scores on Page 18 next trip to the plate following the decisive homer. "He didn't come close to hit- anybody else the whole game," said the seething Yastr- zemski.

"Then he throws the ball at my feet. He has no damn guts." "If I'm going to throw at a guy, I'll hit him," countered The post-game recriminations overshadowed a brilliant duel ijetween Siebert, who scattered five singles, and Chance, who yielded just three hits before going out for a pinch hitter in the eighth, Cleveland's Steve Dunriing topped both, however, with a 10 one-hit victory over Washing ton after the Senators took the double-header opener 4-0 behind Danny McLain's three-hitter. Elsewhere in the American California edged Minnesota, 5-4, Baltimore whipped the New York Yankees, 11-6, Oakland swept a doubleheader from the Chicago White Sox 112 and 6-1, and Kansas City split a pair with Milwaukee, winning 2-1 before bowing 3-2 in 13 in- nin'gs. Chance, acquired by Deh'oit from the Mets just before the start of the season, gave up two harmless singles until Yastr- zemski led off the fourth with 4 blast into the lower right field seats for his second homer of the seasori. Siebert, who has given up only one earned run thus far, was in command all the way, striking out five--including dangerous Willie Horton and Gates Brown to end the game.

Dunning, beginning his first full year with Cleveland, limited the Senators to a second inning single by Tom McCraw an'd five walks in earning the Indians a split. He struck out seven while winning his first 1971 decision. Ted Uhlaender's run-scoring bloop single off Casey Cox broke the scoreless deadlock in the sixth. Me Lain mowed down the Indians in opener on the way to his second victory against one loss while Washington capitalized on an error by Ken Har- relsori and the wildness of Sam McDowell, 0-2, to score three runs in the fourth. Alex Johnson drilled a two- run homer in the third inning and doubled to ignite a two-run ninth, leadirig the Angels past the Twins their seventh straight victory.

It was' the sixth loss in a row for the AL's 1970 West Division champs. Baltimore, off a blazing start in defense of its East Division crown, scored six runs in the second of them, on a single by Paul Blair--and held off the Yanks. Don Buford homered for the Orioles, who have won eight of 10 starts. Sal Bando poled a tie-breaking homer in the seventh and a two-run double in the eighth as the A's completed their sweep at Chicago after riddling the White Sox in the opener 'behind a 17-hit assault and the six-hit pitching of Vida Blue. Littler captures Monsanto tourney PENSACOLA, Fla.

(AP) "I just like to play well and get the job done," Gene Littler said. The quiet, unassuming veteran did both--for the first time in two years--Sunday when he survived a stretch battle with lanky George Archer and won the $30,000 first prize in the Monsanto Open Golf Tournament. Littler, a 40-year-old from La Jolla, had a final round four-under-par 67 for a 276 total and a three stroke margin over Archer, who faded back to a tie for secorid with Pete Brown at 279. Archer finished with a 70 and Brown had a 67. Bob Murphy, with four consecutive 70s, and Larry Wood, who had a closing 71, were next at 280.

Johnny Pott, Ron Cerrudo and Mason Rudolph followed at 281 and Al Biebergsr limped in with a 74 for 282. Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player, Masters Champ Charles Coody and U.S. Open title-holder Tony Jacklin didn't, compete. The victory, the 23rd of his 18-year career on the pro tour, probably was worth much more than $30,000 to Littler. For one thing, it put him in this week's rich Tournament of Champions--which he won a three consecutive times--placed him in the match play championship later this season and marked an end to one of his longest victory droughts.

ene Littler, $30,000 George Archer. 113,875 Pete Brown, $13,875 Larry Wood, Bob Murphy, $6,600 Ron Cerruefo, 54,875 Mason Rudolpfi, Johnny Pott, M.875 Billy Maxwell, $3,400 Al GeJberper, $3,400 Bob smith, $3,400 John Lotz, $3.400 Ted Hayes, $2,700 Herb Hooper, $2,700 Chris Dick Lotz, $1,820 Harold Henndw, $1,820 Bob Dktclnson, $1,820 Ralph Johnston, $1,820 Tom Aybods, Lou Graham, $1,110 Jones, $1,820 Charles Owens, 11,829 Dick Crawford, $18,20 Kocxy ,100 71-7-7M7-- 274 71-70-48-70--279 72-49-71-47--279 44-70-73-71-- 260 70-70-70-70-280 74-70-79-49--281 49-70-49-73-281 74-71-48-48-281 48-77-49-7 J-- 282 282 69-71-73-49--282 7S-70-70-47-- 282 71-49-73-70-283 73-47-7 283 70-48-74-49-283 44-77-71-75-- 2M 70-72-71-71--284 JW9-74-48- 2K Chartes Siffortl, i'UOO Dean $1,1 Bobby MHchell, $1,109 Dave Stockton, $1,100 Mike Hill, $1,110 Hcmero Btarfcas, $1,110 Randy Wolff. $870 Harris, $870 D. Eelchelberoer, $870 Julius Boros $870 48-73-71-72-284 69-71 -72-72-- 084 73-71-48-72--834 2o5 W-74-72-70-285 48-74-74-49-285 70-47-74-72-- 5S5 72-48-73-T2-- 285 7J-70-70-72-2BS 73-70-70-72-- 285 48.73-74-71--785 49-77-72-48-284 77-70-71-73-284 71-70-71-74-M4.