The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 16

Colts After a four-day session with a predominantly rookie squad the Baltimore Colts checked in 34 veterans at their Western Maryland College training base yesterday. Many questions remain to be answered as the vets make their initial 1966 appearance at Westminster. Foremost, of course, are John I'nitas' ripht knee and (lary Cuozfo's left shoulder. The two quarterbacks were rocked nut of action last December and will be testing their injuries for the first time in regular drills. While Colts head coach Don Shula is confident that his two passing aces will rebound successfully, the signal-calling position is heinc fortified by 13-year pro veteran Ed Brown and rookies Jim Ward illettysbur?) and Fred Cusiardo I i i i both of impressed in last week's drills.

"I had to likt the way the early camp turned out," commented. "Net only were we able to get long look at the new kids but we also had an opportunity to observe two of last season's rookies at new positions. Both Glenn Ressler, who's being worked at center after being used at offensive and defensive tackle a year ago, and Mike Curtis, moved from fullback to right side linebacker looked good last week and they figure to VETERANS IN CAMP Start Full-Scale "Curtis." offered Baltimore's new defensive backfield boss. Chuck Noll, "appears to be au excellent athlete. He's certainly been quick enough at linebacker getting a terrific jump on bolh running and passing plays What's more.

Mike is tough and eager to slam into any attacker At 2'X) pounds he's about ten under his fullback weigh! of a year ago --but the drop in weigh! probably helped him to increase his speed." For Ihe past nine years, of course. Don Shinnick has been a regular Baltimore linebacker and as current owner of the ripht corner he's not'expected to yield his job without a mighty struggle And third year man Ted Davis could stake a strong claim at the same post, if the ankle he injured in is fully mended. Rookie Sam Ball tKentucky 1 whose eifectiveness increased i each workout, displayed definite promise at offensive right tackle last week. With George Preas retired, this is another of those questionable positions t'ntil August 6, Ball, with Colts teammates Tom Bleick and Barry Brown, will he practicing with the College All-Stars to oppose Green Bay The front line situation doesn't figure to be resolved before Ball's return. For the present, at least, the duel for the punting as- is being Hjgcd between rookies Jim Hollingsworth (Charleston.

W.Va. Rockets). Rod Stewart (Duke) and perhaps Herald (iross (Auburn), although the latter is still busy trying to earn a running back job Hollingsworth and Stewart are specialists whose booting in training camp chased away other candidates. The Colts also open their summer drills realizing that they could use bench assistance for tht dtftmivt line and pass-catching crew. As the vtts get underway the Coltt reserve ends in Andy and Roy Hilton but no experienced spare tackles unless Stynchula, acquired from New York during the off-season, is shifted inside.

Andy, however, is regarded as a superior end. For mammoth rookies Tom Carr (Morgan State) and Brewnlee (Benedict), both 6-4 and weighing 245 and US, respectively, there could be a wide open shot at a defensive berth if they continue to progress as they did in the early drills. Drills Rick Keener (Kentucky). John McGuirc (Syracuse), Knoc Pittard (Baylor) and Al Snyder (Holy Cross) hive thus far been the top receivers among the newcomers. The 8-1, 205- pound Kestner and the 6-3, 220-pound McGuire are both coining off injury-interrupted college campaigns the former having suffered a shoulder separation and the latter a broken jaw.

Initially labeled a tight end because of his size, McGuire quickly demonstrated that his speed could qualify him to bid for an outside berth. He's been surprisingly effective) to date and he guts a chance to mix it up with left side secondary defenders Steve Stonebreaker and Bob Boyd thli week. They should be capable of giving McGuire all the defense he can handle. While the freshmen ends primed for pro assignments last week, Raymond Berry, the NFL's premier pass- grabber, exercised on an adjacent field for an hour in preparation for his part in a training film being shot by the Colts. "No one was the least bit surprised when Raymond put away 50 Unitas throws without a drop," said Colts end coach Dick Biclski.

"After all, people expect perfection from Berry --and he's satisfied with nothing less. At 33, Berry's actions remain a sight to behold." GIANTS DROP TWIN BILL sports section pj ra es Grab First Place 16 Hagerstown, Monday, July 18, 1966 Marv Reedy Joins Hole-ln-One Club elude their three- a series tonight. Clcnrienon a baseball, basketball and football star in MARVIN REEDY teed his ball up on the No. 3 hole at the Municipal Golf Course yesterday, pu'ltd a nine-iron out the bag and took dead aim at the green 135 yards away. He never dreamed that, at long last, he was go: 5 a vs He ing to join the select "hole-in-one club" a feat he i a i all three sports in his sen- has been trying to accomplish for over 30 veers of i i ear and went on to win a "olf- i otal of 12 letters at Morehouse Don Clendenon Swings Hot Bat By MURRAY CHASS Four professional teams in three sports once pursued Don Clendenon.

Now a number of teams would! like to pursue him right out of the National League. Clendenop continued his torrid pace Sunday as the; Pittsburgh Pirates swept a doubleheader from San! iFrancisco 7-4 and 7-1 and replaced the Giants in i place in the National League pennant race. The double victory vaulted the Pirates one game ahead of the Giants, who had been out of the top spot for only four of the previous 71 davs. The teams con- Bob Nichols Scores With Hot Putter The ball soared toward the green, landed about Upon graduation hc wa sousht bv the Harlem Globetrot- three feet in front of the pin and then rolled into By LEW FERGUSON Associated Prut Sports Writer the cup for an "ace Cleveland Browns and the Pir rates. He selected the Pirates.

ST. PAUL. Minn. A I Keedy. one Of the best golfers in the Hagerstown an how he's headed for a circle Th at Bobby Nichols area since his caddying days at Fountain Head that, at least for the Pirates, swears won the 520.000 first- Country Club back in the early 1930s, couldn't be- lieve his eyes Neither could his playing companions, raised his average to.have the manufacturer doing a Harold Ebersole and Russ Trumpower Jr.

i i within a otla officc businp soon Winner At Raceway Junior Ritchey of Everett, above, captured the 25-lap He drove the Ruby F.I. Chevrolet to victory, the first for both modified feature race at the Hagerstown Raceway last evening, car and driver at the local track this season. Junior Ritchey Captures Feature At Local Track finally hit the jackpot, providing a great thrill he won't soon forget. The "ace" didn't shake Marv up too much, however, as he went on to play the front nine in 33 and the back tune in 36. giving him a sizzling 18-hole of 69.

three-under-par for the Waynesboro pub- linx. Congratulations. Marv, and welcome to the club! A new face a new car and a i a the Ruby F.I. Chevrolet of'Elmer Ruby, who was unable lead in lap six and held through' borrowed driver in a Pa. It was the i be present because of work a camion the of both drivers and duties.

Ray Dovel spun on the i ithe .300 level that four a Nichols, who shot a one-under- After thousands of Shots on par-3 holes. Marv i mates already have attained. par 70 Sunday for a 72-hole total 1 Clendenon. "however, was hit- of 14-under-par 270 that gave tins only on June 25. But him thc Minnesota title by one since then, in a stretch during stroke, doesn't even know who) i the have won 17 makes thc putter.

But he plans car in victory lane, tell was jn )h( of 23 games, the so-ycar-old first to find out. of the 25-lap modified lea- car in thc victory circle this he ap nil( nn hc ciult dosed up the baseman has collc'-ted hits in "I'm joins call the sny in ture race Sunday evening at the season at the highly compel! round Gerald Chamberlain field and in lap 13. when Cham- st-bstc for a mark. Chicago who save it to me and a a Hagcrslown half mile. i a worked his way inlo the hcrlain was pushing hard to, The i i) 1( ios! anv Pj.

out who i'." said; The driver was Junior Hitch was driving thc car in the one spot. Ritchey a a the 1'nint position he rate has had in that period Nichols, thc Professional ey of Everett, and the car'absence of the regular ('slipped by Chamberlain for the blew the motor of his mount, spreading oil all thc way up the SPEAKING OF GOLF, that was a wonderful time the Fountain Head Country Club members showed the Beaver Creek team in the annual intra-eity golf match on Saturday. Beaver Creek won the match. 52-17, but the outcome was of little importance to either club. Everyone had a wonderful time, and that's the important thing in matches of this kind The field of over 150 golfers is filled for the seventh annual Beaver Creek Invitational Tournament this weekend and is the strongest in the history of the amateur event.

"The pairings and starting times will be announced later this week." Beaver Creek pro Ron Stansbury reported today, "and the golf fans of this area are going to have thc opportunity of seeing many of the finest players in this section of the country in action on Saturdav and while his average is second Golfers Association champion only to Manny Mota's .430. Also who hadn't won a tournament in that time Clendenon has lift-1 since the 1965 Houston ed his homer total from seven to Classic. 15 and his runs batted in total The 30-year-old Kcntuckiam from 28 to 48. picked up the putter, which Elsewhere in the NL. Phila- has dubbed his Branding Iron delphia blanked Los Angeles 3-0 Because that's what it reminds before bowing 3-1.

New York him of. at the nro-am tournev i swept Houston 4-2 and 7-5. Odessa. two weeks ago. A a a downed Cincinnati 3-c "There is no doubt in mv and Chicago whipped St.

Louis mind that this new puller won 7-2 and losing 4-3 in 11 ln tournament for me." saM Clendenon beat out a bunt in Nichols after he had staved off the sixth inning of the opener' ln! final-round threats three! At- League Minor League Results By THE ASSOCIATED International Leagut Saturday's Results Buffalo 5-10, Rochester 2-1 Richmond 2. Toledo 1 Columbus 4, Jacskonville 1 Toronto Syracuse 2 Sundays' Results stretch. This brought out i The rest of thc race was run. i under thc green i Ritchey 'holding onto the lead in the Ray Robinson-tuned car until the checkered. Johnny Griim finished sec ond.

followed in order by Jack National League Richmond 5-0. Toledo 2-1 Buffalo 5, Rochester 3 jand scored on Bill Mazeroski's-other pros to win at Keller goir; Baltimore. Oliva. Mm- bm Idouble. then powered a three-! course incsota.

.343. run outburst in the eighth with a The prize here is Bob- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Leagu. Balling (200 at bats) Alou.j Batting (200 at bats) tt llr m- pii piii Toronto 5-3. Svracuse 0-: Maxell, 1 ills- ic coast Lea 9 Saturday's Results Tacoma 7. Portland 2 Columbus 7-4, Jacksonville 3-6 ricniston.

Povel. Mcr! i e. I Runs F. Robinson. Balti! TMs Aaron, Atlanta.

66; triple. Willie McCovev a iwo-run purse since hVvvonjmore. 63: Aparicio. BaUimnrc A1 Aaron homer for San Francisco S35.nrxp in 1964 Carling World'" 3 Clendenon hit a (wo-run horn-" Runs hatted in er in the nightcap a climaxed He had only three hogevs over son nallimorc. i.

the Pirates' victory. Roberto 72 ho'es. hvo of Ihem on the last 0 Ba Clemcnte. i 114. I i a a Doubles Caliison.

Philadelphia. 22: a San Francisco. R. 71: Slargell. Powell.

Bal- Hits Alou, Allanla. 120: Clemcnle triple'! across the i hole- when Cuoit an'l lying run in the fourth inning ''f'alivr newcomers Tern i more, and scored thc lead nm on i -In 11 Srhlee were chains him i Doubles a i i Bos- 211. THE 3IITII A A A A STATE Golf Association Father and Son Championship for the Nat a H. a a i a Trophy i be played Moellcr over thc Fountain Head course here on Friday. Aug.

Sl( lm 11). it was announced todav. Pagan's ground out. Mazeroski Marhef'ka. Hal i In in King.

Boyri Arnold, a Weaver. Mortified heats were won by Ritchey and King while semi late Hi-lap quali-' Tulsa 4-4, Oklahoma Cily 3-5 tiers were garnered by i Phoenix 6-0. Vancouver 2-3 Bowers and Junior Fea- 10 tilers. Bowers made it two in a row, and three for season by a i (h 20-lap semi a model feature in the Corhctt Brothers Chevy. He was trailed h'- Frank Constaiitme.

i Warrenfcltz. Boh Gray, and Jerry. i a San Diego 3. Denver 1 Spokane 11. Indianapoli Seattle 11.

a a i i 2 Sunday's Results San Diego .1. Denver 3 Portland Tacoma n-2 8. Piioenix 5 Tulsa 10. Oklahoma City Indianapolis 2-7. Spokane Seattle 14-11.

a a i i 5-12 Thc Dodgers i i back in IMC i a scoring three runs This event is open to members of member clubs i 'he eighth i i after Tonv a urirj sef'Mnfl-r-laee ntotlo- 1 into of the Maryland State Coif Association who hold of- Taylor booted Wcs 'ic i the igrounder. Jim Gilliam doubled of Auv.in. Tn Kach vm uctal membership and identification cards. The i i (he lying run and scored go-ahead tally as John Roseboro entry fee is $7 per team. The tournament will be conducted on basis of sinaled lh Pitcher Cerry Arrigo led I'" 7 selective and a a slmts.

a i a i i IM i i mg in i a a i of he computed chart a'ioplwl bv the association, doubles. Kram-poo! provided 1 The a i Hie gmss seore shall be (liclaren UK hM Cnmpa'ni-riv a a i 2 2 i i decisions) i i i i i i i S. a Houston. 7-1. .875: i 77S.

San- San Francisco. 12.2- ford. a i i a H-3. Strikeouts Wash ington. 125: McDowell.

Cleve- Sanders finished anH won SJ V' TicH al Mike McKmsey S. Onen '-hampion oer. Steve Sorav and i i i i i i i IQliti. In the event of a In- lov. a Midden-death pl.ty i i follow immeiliatcl.N Net i i Entries i he the power in second hcllitK run homer and a double r'r-lix a i a hit a U-o run homer fen Houston in the Sundays all teams have completed plav.

nightcap. A a a r- i i a'M. tie awarded am 4 5 I A B.YITIM; cimck Double i i run i i in i i i i i i i Itro'-u 1 i i i i i i i i luirn an 11 i i IT on the Tcn-jMi of Hunk a rollceled six hils. las Satuida 11 1 at tl-e i-'ii lion. .1 I'r pnlf tf.slanU nid.v call thtit Stair i A- i i i Aaron's cii'h the i linnici' in I In Ihe h.

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