Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 11

at nines Pete Passink Wins District Golf Title As Beat igers Dr. Dom Cannatti with 239s tied for the ninth place and were the last to win prizes for their efforts, Passink, who will take over as golf captain at the University of Michigan next spring, thus adds the District Medal trophy to his District Match title which more of from the young third sacker is more productive afternoons like the one he had Sunday. Homer No. 8 Wert had two hits, including his eighth homer of the year, and drove in four runs as the he garnered last year. He rated the winning of these two awards his "big thrills" in local golf competition.

After the match Passink said that his strategy for yesterday's play was "to keep out of trouble." He did just that, firing two birdies and only four bogeys to go just two-over for the day's play. Ron LaParl, BCCC pro said that the playing conditions were perfect, but that the golfers missed a lot of short putts. He added, "The course didn't play tough except for, perhaps, the pin placement on some of the greens." Following are the three-round scores of the golfers who played all 54-holes and turned in their KANSAS CITY (AP) While playing a consistently good game at third base for the Detroit Tigers, Don Wert has not provided as much batting punch this season as the club's front office would like. What they would like to see Monday, August 17, ENQUIRER and NEWS Comstock Ousted From CAAL Meet iMi ill i By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind Baltimore 73 45 .619 Chicago 71 .602 2 New York 69 46 .600 i Detroit 61 60 .504 13'2 Los Angeles 61 60 .504 13Vi Minnesota 59 60 .496 Cleveland 54 64 .458 19 Washington 49 73 .402 26 Washington 49 73 .402 26 Kansas City 43 74 368 29V2 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 11, Kansas City 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE Los Angeles 000 010 0001 8 0 Washington 000 010 30x 4 6 0 i p.

a tee (7) and Rodqers. Nan urn (8-9) and Brumley. Loser D. Lee (5-3). HK Power, Kirkiana, ormMiioii.

Chicago 101 000 0002 i 0 Boston 001 000 0001 8 1 Mnrien. wilhelm (8) and Carreon, Mar tin (7). Connolly, Heffner (3), Radatz (9) and Nixon, Tillman (4). Winner Horlen (9-7). Loser Connolly (2-10).

York OO0 000 2103 10 1 Baltimore 010 000 0001 5 0 Stottlemyre, Downing (9) and Blanch-ard, Howard (7). Pappas. Barber (7), Miller (8) and Brown. Winner Stottle myre 12-0). Loser Barber (6-9).

B. Robinson, Lopez. HR- Cleveland 000 000 020 2 6 1 Minnesota 001 200 64x 13 15 0 Siebert, Abernathy (7), Ramos (7), Donovan (8) and Azcue. Grant (10-9) and Zimmerman. Loser Siebert (3-5).

HR Versalles, Killebrew, Held. TODAY'S GAMES i New York (Terry 5-9) at Chicago (Pizar-ro 15-6), night Only game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind Philadelphia 70 San Francisco 67 Pittsburgh 63 Cincinnati 64 45 .609 51 .568 53 .543 Ti 54 J42 T2 Tigers dumped the Kansas City Athletics 11-5 in the last game of the season between the two teams. Dave Wickersham pitched his first complete game since June 13 and picked up his 14th victory.

He has lost nine. Wickersham limited his former teammates to seven hits, but three of them were homers. Rocky Colavito hit his 29th of the year, while Jim Gentile gpt two, giving him 20. Five KC Errors Five Kansas City errors contributed to the Tigers' landslide, resulting in five unearned runs. Wert's three-run homer in the third inning featured a five-run uprising which routed A's start er John O'Donoghue and put the Tigers ahead to stay.

All of the runs came with two away. George Thomas hit his 11th homer in the seventh inning to cap a four-run Detroit rally. Wert's single sent home the first Detroit run in the inning and Dick McAuliffe batted in the other while grounding out. Freehan Hits Hard Gentile's first homer gave the A's a 1-0 lead in the second in ning, and the losers added sin gle runs in the fourth and fifth before getting their final two in the eighth. Bill Freehan continued his re cent hitting surge with three hits to pace Detroit's 15-hit at tack.

The Tigers finished with an 11-7 edge over the Athletics for the season. I he ligers open a six-game home stand with a twi-night doubleheader against the Los Angeles Angels Tuesday night. Shriners from all over the state will attend presenting an hour-long show between games. DETROIT KANSAS CITY ab bi ab bi Thomas cf 6 2 2 2 Green 2b Lumpe 2b 5 0 2 0 Causey ss Kaline rf 4 0 1 OJimenez If 5 i 3 Demeter lb 5 111 Colavito rf 4 2 11 Freehan 5 4 3 1 Gentile lb 3 2 2 3 Brown If 4 2 2 2 Edwards 10 0 0 Wert 3b 4 2 2 4 Duncan 3 000 M'Auliffe ss 4 0 2 OCa'p'n'ris ss 4 0 2 0 Wick'sham 4 0 0 1 Mathews cf 4 10 01 O'Don'hue 0 0 0 0 Alusik ph 10 0 0 Tartabull ph 10 0 0 Charles ph 10 0 0 Harrelson ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 41 11 15 11 Totals 35 5 7 5 Detroit 005 010 41011 Kansas City 010 011 020 5 E-Causey, Gentile, Colavito, Green, Wert, Mathews. Dp-Kansas City 2.

LOB-Detroit 8r Kansas City 5. 2B-Demeter, Brown, Freehan 2. Hr-Wert (8), Thomas 11, Gentile 2 (20), Colavito (29). S-Wert. SF-Wickersham.

IP ER 8B SO Wick'sham, 14-9 9 7 5 4 0 2 Wick'sham, 14-9 9 7 5 4 0 2 O'Don'hue, 8-8 3 7 5 5 2 1 Drabowsky 2 2 10 11 Meyer 2 4 4 0 0 1 Wyatt 2 2 110 2 HBP By Wickersham (Gentile, Jimenez). WP Wyatt. Enquirer and News Photo. DISTRICT MEDAL CHAMPION Here he is, Pete Passink, the 1964 Battle Creek District Medal Play golf champion. He coasted to victory yesterday over the Battle Creek Country Club course.

Orioles Defeated By Yank Rookie Pete Passink walked off with his first District Medal Play championship at Battle Creek Country Club as he coasted in nine strokes ahead of his nearest competitor following yesterday's completion of the three-day, 54-hole tourney. Passink, who went into yesterday's final 18-holes with a big seven-stroke lead played two-over-par 74 to wind up with a 54-hole total of 219, the lowest winning score on the BCCC course in many years of District Medal play competition. Lower scores, however, have been registered on the Mary-wood and Riverside courses. Cutsinger 2nd Second behind Passink, nine strokes behind was Carl Cut-singer who fired a one-over par 73, the lowest score of the day, to jump from fifth place he held at the 36-hole mark. Cutsinger also finished second last year, shooting a 221 on the Marywood CC course.

Hugh Wright, defending District Medal Champion for the past two years, finished third with 232. Wright fired a par 36 on the front nine yesterday, but fell to a five-over-par 41 on the back nine for an 18-hole total of 77. Wright won last year's crown with a 220. Dick Higgins and Ernie Shel- ton tied for fourth and fifth places with 235s, while Chuck Archer finished sixth with a 236. Another Tie George Manusos and Denis Smith each shot 238s to tie for seventh and eighth places.

Jim Graves. Wayne Forsythe and Courtney Is Winner At St. Paul ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) Chuck Courtney headed for Akron, Ohio, today with his trusty four-wood occupying a place of honor among his baggage.

As far as Courtney is concerned it was the four-wood that has made him $11,500 richer and eligible to play in the American Golf Classic at Akron. Courtney was battling for the St. Paul Open golf tournament title with several other profes sionals Sunday when he pulled the four wood out to tee off on the 220-yard par three 15th hole. The tee shot went straight at the green and landed 10 inches from the cup. He easily made the putt for a birdie.

The shot put him 13 strokes under par. He shot one over the est of the 'way and finished at 272, three strokes ahead of his nearest competitors. "That was my big shot of the tournament," he said. "I knew I was battling with several other fellows at that point. But when I saw that ball sail up close to the pin on 15 I could have hung a sign on it," he said.

"I knew I was going to win." Charles Sifford, Los Angeles Jack McGowan, Largo, and Rod Funseth, Spokane, finished in a tie for second place at 275. National Open champion Ken Venturi finished at 279. and personally stopped the! 55 .530 9 56 .517 lO'-i 58 .500 12'2 62 .470 16 69 .420 22 82 .305 35V4 scores: Pete Passink Carl Cutsinger Hugh Wright Dick Higgins Ernie Shelton Chuck Archer George Manusos Denis Smith Jim Graves Wayne Forsythe Dr. Dom Cannatti Danny Ure Ron Tooke Lou Boorstein Roy Tooke Curt Dobberteen Doug Thomasma George Rich Jr. Roy Bailey Marty Bunce Roger Gray Brad White Mike Kellam Ken Parlin Jr.

Don Tocke Bert Nesbitt Randy Erskine Jack Haycock Dr. Don Taylor George Price Ron Shedd Warren VanZandt Glen Johnson -Percy Thompsett Charlie Myers Alan Young Mac Behnke 72-73-74 21 77-78-73228 7i.8l.77 232 77- 78-80235 78- 74-83235 79- 78-79236 81-80-77 81-79-78 23B 78- 83-78239 81-79-79239 76-81-82239 86- 81-74241 79- 84-78241 81-60-80241 81 242 80- 84-79243 79-81-84244 79-88-79246 81- 82-83246 88- 60-79247 60-87-80 247 64- 81-83248 65- 82-83250 87- 64-80251 83- 83-86252 84- 88-81253 81-88-84253 84- 82-87253 85- 87-62254 89- 80-85254 85-83-86254 84-87-82255 66- 80-87255 87-88-85260 94-89-78261 91-89-81 261 65-87-92264 IMPERIAL The choice of Knowledgeable People IMPERIAL '4L HIRAM WALKER 400 W. Michigan WO 2-4017 Special to the Enquirer and News MARSHALL Undefeated Lincoln Park and once-beaten Belleville battle it out here today for the 1964 Connie Mack League junior baseball championship, starting at 1:30 p.m. If Lincoln Park wins the 1:30 o'clock game the 22-team tournament will end. If Belleville wins at 1:30.

another game will follow to determine the championship in the double-elimination meet. About 1.000 fans turned out for yesterday's three-game card in which Comstock High, the sentimental favorite from the KVA, lost a pair of tough games and was ousted. Lincoln Park beat Comstock in both games, 4-1 in the first encounter and 5-3 in the second. In the other contest, Belleville knocked out Kalamazoo, 11-3. Both Lincoln Park and Belleville have qualified for the 13-team split Great Lakes CML regional tournaments to be held next weekend in Marshall and Ft.

Wayne, Ind. Marshall will host a seven-team regional and Ft. Wayne will entertain a six-team regional. The two winners will meet in Ft. Wayne next Monday night for the Great Lakes Regional championship.

Marshall High, winner of the summer Twin Valley Conference championship, will host the Great Lakes Regional that starts here next Friday morning. Belleville will be in the Marshall tournament and Lincoln Park will go to Ft. Wayne. Battle Creek will help Marshall serve as host to the Great Lakes Regional with two games scheduled next Saturday in Post BIB CHECK THESE NOW ICNITION TUNE UP CARBURETOR SERVICE VALVE GRINDING RINCS REPLACED SPEEDOMETER REPAIR AUTOMATIC REGULAR TRANSMISSION SERVICE CLUTCH REPLACEMENT BRAKE SERVICE CHMMMM1 St. Louis 62 Milwaukee 60 Los Angeles 58 Chicago 55 Houston 50 New York 36 SUNDAY'S RESULTS (1st Game) SHE Pittsburgh 000 100 0034 8 0 Chicago 000 030 0115 14 0 Friend, Face (8), Bork (8), Galnar (8), McBean (9) and Pagliaroni.

Jackson, Elston (8) and Bertell. Winner Elston (2-1). Loser McBean (7-1). (2nd Game) Pittsburgh 302 011 0007 14 1 Chicago 101 000 0024 12 0 Blass. Bork (8), Face (9) and Pagliaroni.

Slaughter, F. Burdette (3), Gregory (6) and Roznovsky. Winner Blass (5-7). Loser Slaughter (2-4). HR Clendenon, MazeroskT.

Philadelphia 000 200 011 4 9 5 New York 231 021 03x 12 17 0 Mahaffey, Roebuck (1), Shantz (3), Culp (8) and Dalrymple. Cisco (5-13) and Cannizzaro, Gonder (9). Loser Mahaffey (10-6). HR Allen, Herrnstein. (1st Game) Milwaukee 000 200 3005 8 0 San Francisco 111 000 0104 7 1 Lary, Tiefenauer (7) and Bailey, Torre (6).

Perry, Duffalo (8) and Haller. Winner Lary (3-3). Loser Perry (8-9). HR Mays 2, McCovey, Mathews, Cepeda. (2nd Game) Milwaukee 004 000 41110 14 0 San Francisco 010 000 100 2 7 3 Cloninger (12-11) and Torre.

Hendley, Preaenzer (6), Pierce (8) and Crandall. Loser Hendley (10-8). HR Crandall, Oliver. (1st Game) St. Louis 000 000 0000 7 2 Los Angeles 000 021 OOx 3 8 0 Richardson, Taylor (7) and Uecker.

Koufax (195) and Roseboro. Loser Richardson (2-2). HR T. Davis. (2nd Game) St.

Louis 100 300 O00 4 9 0 Los Angeles 000 000 000-0 6 1 Simmons (13-9) and McCarver; L. Miller, R. Miller (4), Ortega (6), Perranoski (9) and Camilli. Loser L. Miller (2-4).

Cincinnati 112 002 0028 11 1 Houston 000 000 1023 6 3 Jay 9-8) and Edwards. Johnson, Jones (3). Raymond (6), Coombs (7) and Grote. Loser Johnson (8-13). HR Robinson, Aspromonte.

TODAY'S GAMES Pittsburgh (Veale 13-8 or Gibson 9-4) at New York (Ribant 0-1) Chicago (Broglio 79) at Philadelphia (Short 11-6), night St. Louis (Craig 6-5) at Houston (Brown 2-11), niqht Only games scheduled. Rosely Is Winner In Michigan Open 1964 Page 1 1 Ball Park, at 9:30 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. Here is the Great Lakes Regional schedule for next weekend: FRIDAY At Marshall II a.m.

Ohio No. 2 team vs. Belleville 1:30 p.m. Southern Wisconsin vs. Illinois 4 p.m.

Eau Claire, Wis. vs. Marshall (Chicago drew bye) SATURDAY At Marshall Games at 9:30 a.m.; 11:30 a.m.; 2 p.m. and 4 p.m., opponents to be determined At Battle Creek (Post Park) Games al 9:30 a.m. and 3:15 p.m., opponents to be determined Dale Talsma Wins Galesburg Feature Dave Talsma of Martin emerged with the feature event of the flying stocks Saturday night at Galesburg Speedway with Chris Lanning of Kalamazoo and Bob Hegner of Bellevue coming in second and third respectively.

Paul Smith of Battle Creek had the best qualifying time and also was a neat winner. Dale Perry of Battle Creek captured the semifinal and Bob Srackan-gast of Galesburg took the consolation. Heat winners included Ken Wilsey of Battle Creek, Paul Owen of Bellevue and Bobby Patrick of Delton. Tom Edwards of Battle Creek captured the fast car dash. BCCC Winners Dr.

Keith Wemmer and his wife. Norma, posted a 67 to win the Mixed Pinehurst tourney at Battle Creek Country Club Sunday with a 67, and three couples tied for second with 69s. There were 25 teams entered. Tied for second were George and Jean Markell, Dick and Betty Mc-Nichol and Jack and Doris Berg. EXPERT "CHECK-UP Jeep INDESTRUCTIBLE Battle Creek, Mich.

By GEORGE C. LANGFORD UPI Sports Writer The New York Yankee farm harvested its annual rookie "find in towering Melvin itot- tlemyre, a blond, 22 year old righthanded pitcher from Mab-ton, Wash. Two weeks ago, Stottlemyre was putting the finishing touches on a 13-3 won-lost record and 1.42 earned run average at Richmond in the In ternational League. He had never been to New York and had seen only one big league mp ho ic tho Vunl-no ctnn per and a personification of the Yankee tradition. He has won his first two major league starts, come within one out of pitching two complete games and 15th holes with putts of two and 10 feet.

But he thought his drive went out of bounds on No. 16 and he had to settle for a bogey. Then came the winning shots on the last hole. Defending champion Phil Wiechman of Holland was far off the pace with a 295 after rounds of 74-76 Sundav. Four-time winner John Bar- num of Grand Rapids had 76-75 and finished with a 295, while three-time winner Walter Bur- kemo of Detroit was two strokes better after Sunday rounds of 76 and 74.

Rosely had never won a major tournament. His best effort to date was a fourth place finish in the Michigan PGA tourney. Tom Arch of Coldwater finished with a 78 for a final 299 score while Dale Grieve of Battle Creek Marywood fired a final 74 for 300. Martin Dragway Results Chris (The Mad Greek) Ka-ramesines of Chicago, outstrug-gled Marsh, Logghe and Stef-fey of Detroit in a best in three run Saturday night. Both cars are fuel powered dragsters.

Ka-ramesines handled a Chrysler, Logghe a Chevrolet. Karame-sines won two straight with a best, time of 194 m.p.h. at 8.14 seconds. Battle Creek winners were: Walt Rush (GS); Jim Scarbrough (BG); Rick Ingles (AMP) Hagerman's Service (CG); Gordon Hart (CG); Clay Ryan (CMP), and Don VanDer-wall (FSA). LET US RUSTPROOF YOUR CAR FOR ONLY Yankees' slide from contention in the American League pennant race, after ace starter Whitey Ford was forced to retire to the bull pen with hip miseries.

Stottlemyre, who beat the second place White Sox in his debut last Wednesday, allowed the league leading Baltimore Orioles five hits Sunday en route to a 3-1 victory which cut the Orioles' lead to 2 games over cim-ago ana ty2 over ivew York- A misjudged line drive cost lK Ul lUiea OUIlUdV a gallic. 11 was hit by pinchhitter Elston Howard and eluded rightfielder Sam Bowens for a two run double in the seventh inning. The Orioles had taken a 1-0 lead into the seventh but start ler Milt Pappas was forced to leave the game with a stiff shoulder and the Yankees jumped on his replacement, Steve Barber. Brooks Robinson hit his fifth homer in six days for the Orioles tally. In other American League games, Minnesota ripped Cleveland 13-2, Washington topped Los Angeles 4-1, Chicago shaded Boston 2-1 and Detroit stopped Kansas City 11-2.

The White Sox scored the winning run on a wild pitch by loser Ed Connolly in the third inning. Bill Skowron singled home the other Chicago run in the first after Floyd Robinson's triple. Joel Horlen with seventh inning relief from Hoyt Wil- helm, won his ninth game. Harmon Killebrew remained six games ahead of Babe iKutn record nome run pace and five behind the I9bi prog ress of Roger Maris when he slugged his 42nd home run in the Twins' 15 hit attack against the Indians. Zoilo Ver salles also homered for the Twins and pinchhitter Woody Held connected off winner Jim (Mudcat) Grant.

The Twins now have hit 184 home runs. Little Ed Brinkman powered his third homer in four games and Willie Kirkland hit his first home run since coming to the Senators in support of rookie Buster Narum, who gained his eighth victory and first in nearly two months. Walters Electric Wins in Sturgis Walters Electric of the Battle Creek Industrial Softball league, captured its opening round battle of the Class district tournament in Sturgis Saturday night by blanking Knollwood of Kalamazoo. 6-0. Bill Hart tossed a strong two-hitter while Rusty Jones blasted a homer.

He collected two hits along with teammates Jim Pearson and Ken Blair. Walters will play again Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock. Siacsin Someday, someone may learn how to make abetter whiskey than this. But, as of today, nobody has. Haddock Bros, STRiiGHT WHISKEYS 707; GR1IN NEJTRiL SPIRITS HinlU WALKER SO'iS PE0SI4, ILL mvm jw iluu.w iM1 BRIGHTON (AP) Steady golf on a course which proved harder to master than many players figured gave Thom Rosely of Belmont the Michigan Open golf championship Sunday.

I Sunday. i "The 26-year-old Rosely led from the start in the 44th renewal of the tourney. But his victory did not come easy. Blowing a four-stroke lead after the second round and starting the final 18 holes just a stroke ahead of the field, Rosely needed a birdie putt on the final hole to win. Brien Charter of Jackson, with rounds of 69 and 70 on the final day of play, had already checked in at 283.

Rosely knew it and also knew that he needed to sink the eight-foot putt which faced him. It was the last shot of the tourney. "It was only eight feet away, Rosely said later. "But it looked about 50." The victory was worth $750 to the pro from the Silver Lake Country Club in Rockford. The Lakelands Golf and Country club, which played host to its first state tournament, appeared to have an easy course on which to play.

Par over the 6.197-yard course was a respectable 72 and many of the contestants thought the scores would be low. But when it was all over, only four golfers had finished under par. The others all fell victim to the course's narrow fairways and rolling greens. William Stacey Jr. of Grand Rapids and Jimmy Picard of Pontiac tied for third place with 285s.

The next lowest score was a 290 by Willie Mosley of Detroit. Amateur honors went to Ron Murphy of Clark Lake with a 292. Gary Paegau of Livonia had 297. Rosely, after rounds of 68-69, lost his touch in Sunday's morn ing round and shot a 75. His comment on the round was only that he "couldn't buy a putt." After playing the front nine of the afternoon round in regulation figures, he birdied the 14th BOWLING SHIRTS Team Prices Fast Service SMITTY'S SPORT SHOP In Urbandale 1408 W.

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