The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 17

Friday, July 14, 1972 ITHACA JOURNAL TBurg Fair Race Results Diamond Jet and Congress John. 2:09 2-5. ess John. Palmer Makes Lead Charge MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) Arnold Palmer, though hampered by a painful neck ailment, made a charge at the leaders early in the third round of the British Open Golf Championship today. The 42-year-old Palmer, four strokes over par when play started on th bright and sunny day, had the huge Scottish gallery buzzing when he went birdie, par, eagle, birding on a string of holes starting with the third.

Palmer then faltered in the unusually warm weather, however, and bogeyed the next two holes, making the turn in 34, two under par on the yard, par 36-35-71 Muirfield Links. That put the 42-year-old Palmer two over par for the tournament and just three strokes off the leading pace of defending champion Lee Tre-. vino and England's Tony Jack-I in. Trevino and Jack lin had 36- hole totals of 141, one under par, and were still in the clubhouse when Palmer and playing partner Frank Beard made the turn into the back nine. Other late starters included the group of seven, headed by favored Jack Nicklaus, who were tied at 142, just one stroke away from the lead.

Also at 142 were South African Gary Player, Johnny Miller, veteran Doug Sanders and three young British golfers. Sellers Traded Palmer Makes I ti. 1 1 A -se 4e 1.,... Lead Charge EC--- MUIRF1ELD, Scotland (AP) That put the year-old A. .4, 1 1 4 4, 1 42- -al 1 Arnold Palmer, though ham- Palmer two over par for the 1 '''')( -or 1 1, pered by a painful neck ail- tournament and just three 1 '4, lt i I I ment, made a charge at the strokes off the leading pace of II 1 leaders early in the third round defending champion Lee Tre, 4, Aporc of a yt the and sunny aBritish huge Scottish sGcootitf i sChh agmali vino eand eEngland's 1, al Palmer Tony Jack- os prk' pionship today.

lin. The 42-year-old Palmer, four Trevino and Jacklin had 36- Iti strokes over par when play hole totals of 141, one under started on th bright ar, and were still in the club- buzzing when he went bird- ing partner Frank Beard made lery bi I Por ll i ie, par, eagle, birding on a the turn into the back nine. i lis string of holes starting with the Other late starters included i'l, i 11111 third. the group of seven, headed by 4 1 Palmer then faltered in the favored Jack Nicklaus, who i unusually warm weather, how- were tied at 142, just one stroke ever, and bogeyed the next two away from the lead. flat (is; holes, making the turn in 34, Also at 142 were South Afri- I two under par on the can Gary Player, Johnny Mil- .1 yard, par 36-35-71 Muirfield ler, veteran Doug Sanders and Links.

three young British golfers. ,.1., Sellers Traded Brainard); Wee Dasher (Sidney Cheney); 3aladan (Dan Dutcher); and rrailer Gypsy (Danny Brainard). 2:19. Second dash: 6th race, Justa Hick, Trailer Gypsy, Wee Dasher and Galadan. 2:22 1-5 (in mud).

Fourth race; pace, non-winners $200 in 1971, purse $200: Unicorn (Anthony DiBlasto); Marty's Dream (Larry Futter); Toot's Dream (Denny Brainard); Baily (McDuffy Bergen Avalon (M. Minckler); Satan's Girl (Eric Young): and Roberta's Jasper (Benny McCheyne). 2:12. Fifth race, 3-year-old pacer elimination: Carinne, Saleden, Clever Astra, Donna Carlotta, Bug-Eyed Pete, Laura Ann, Seventh race: Second division pace, non-winners $200; purse $200: Jim Rickey (Larry Witcopp); Cherry Hill Pride (Jim Cleveland); Windmill Ann (Benny McCheyne): Easter (Eric Youngs); and Patty Barney Shannon 2:18 2-5. Post time for the second outing of the three-day meet today is 1:30 p.m.

There will be seven dashes featuring a 3-year-old trot, and 2-year-old colt stake pace and a trot for non-winners of $200 in 1971. The total purse for today's card in $3,400. Budd Adams is the race secretary and Arthur Driscoll is presiding judge. I division purse (Larry II Pride mill Ann Patty 2-5. ad outing today is be seven 3-year-old 'on stake n-winners dal purse 0, lie race )riscoll is TRUMANSBURG Carinne.

a nifty bay filly owned and driven by Clint Hodges of Orlando, won the elimination race for three-year-old pacers in a driving rainstorm as the three-day harness meet opened Thursday at the 122nd annual Trumansburg Fair. And she did it in a most respectable 2:09 215. Hodges, who won the pole by winning a preliminary dash, put the little filly on top in the downpour as the field left the gate: and held her there, winning going away over Saleden with owner R. D. Milkey of Granby.

Conn. on the bike. Saleden barely edged Clever Astra for the second slot. Clever Astra is owned by Mr. and Mrs.

William Davis of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Ron Chase was on the bike. 17 17 1 vAb )1 1 IP Pr i i 4 I i so 1 1 q' 1 4 4 0 1 1 A i 2 I nilit 1 I kk If 11 rtk 1 0 go, ip, 1 si I I I 1 ri4 1 (1: 1 4 'i 5 1 4 1 I 4 1 1 I 1 0 Come to SIIMIGIII-LA SPEEDWAY THIS SAT. Night July 15 7:30 p.m.

United Press International New Baltimore Colt owner, Robert Irsay of Illinois discusses the L.A. Rams Colts ownership swap with former Colt owner Carroll Rosenbloom in front of newsmen Thursday. New Colt general manager, Joe Thomas looks on. Soviet chess master Boris Spassky waits in vain for American master Bobby Fischer who forfeited their second match Thursday. Spassky leads 24 game series, 2-0.

is or )y ir Soviet chess Spassky wait American Fischer who second matl Spassky leads 2. Results: First dash, 3-year-old pacers, purse $1,050: Clever Astra, Saleden, Diamond Jet (Denny Brainard); Bug-Eyed Pete (Mike DeFranco Bets (Ward Jarvis); and Cathy May Adios (Joe Bosko 2:12 2-5. Second dash, second division 3-year-old pacers. $1,050: L'arinne, Laura Ann Won Brainard): Donna Carlotta Zombick); Congress John (Hugh Hill Wee Mike Don Adams), 2:09 3-5. Third race, 2-year-old colt trot, $1.025: Justa Flick Chris Green's Misture Gott League American league M1 Hoichkin 22,, A Hanchanik 20,, Ford 19 Christopher 19 Miller 17,1 MA McCat fury 19, Sheldon Christopher 16 I.

Frady 15 Skinner Figgalori Ifirs Holden 911 Wilson McKane Ats 22'2 19 19 17'1 19'2 16 15 10'2 91v 7't 3'z (Rain Date July 22nd, 7:30 p.m.) 50 LAP MODIFIED SPORTSMAN RACE GENESEE CHAMPIONSHIP TRIAL N.Y.S. Awards Night with Double Points $700 to Win plus Full Late Models Show Adm. $3.50 Children Under 10 Free RT. 17C WEST OF OWEGO, N.Y. The finest 12 mile pared track in the East "Where you can wear your Sunday Suit on Sat.

Night" (Next Week Annual Bed Race) Rams-Colts Swap Tops NFL Action Golf NCAA record at the time, and 23 touchdowns. Veteran quarterback Mike Tallaferro, who didn't see a minute of action as understudy to rookie sensation Jim Plumkett last year, has been on the trading block with Sellers. Bell still hopes to swing a deal for him. New England Coach John Mazur expected to greet some 100 candidates in training camp in western Massachusetts today. All hands were due to check in before 6 p.m.

for dinner and a special orientation meeting with Bell and coaches. Mazur said that physical exams will take up most of Saturday, with "picture day" scheduled for Sunday before the Patriot's first workout Monday. Kiwanis Ball scheduled for Sunday before the Patriot's first workout Mon- day. Kiwanis Ball Among the signings were Gary Hammond, of Southern Methodist, by the New York Jets and center John Didien and safety John Mallory by the New Orleans Saints. 11, 11, odilltS 1 I I UNIVERSITY MENS LEAGUE National Division DAfers 153 Royal Ancient 12312 Material Sci.

13612 Robbers 116 Biologists 13612 Swingers 1112 Raiders 12412 Putter Nuts 11112 Sandbaggers 12411 Blues 9112 Low Gross-38 Paul Ciasby Low Net-32 Harold Mattson Best Ball Foursome-29 Bob Sharp, Hay Harris SS Kwong, Gordon Kapp ,2 1: Paul Clasby Harold Mattson Low Net-32 Best Ball Foursome-29 Bob Sharp Ray Harris SS Kwong, Gordon Kapp FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) The New England Patriots of the National Football League announced early today the trade of veteran wide receiver Ron Sellers to the Dallas Cowy. boys for a high choice in the 1973 draft. Sellers, who had been on the trade market since the end of )last season, was sent to the Super Bowl champions just a few hours before the Patriots scheduled the opening of their train' ing camp at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst. "Although other options were available, the opportunity of se- curing another high choice in next year's draft was of real importance in my mind," New England General Manager Up, ton Bell said.

The Patriots already have two first round choices in the 1973 draft, which figures to ofE fer many outstanding pro pros9 pects. Sellers was the Patriots' No. 1 selection in the 1969 draft and earned All-Star Game honors as a rookie in the old American Football League. However, he has been plagued by injuries as a pro. He missed four games last season due to injuries and lost his starting job.

The 6-foot-4 receiver starred at Florida State, catching 212 passes for 3,598 yards, an lost his starting job. The 6-foot-4 receiver starred passes for- 3,598 yards, at Florida State, catching 212 an England General Manager Up- ton Bell said. The Patriots already have two first round choices in the 1973 draft, which figures to of fer many outstanding pro pros- pects. Sellers was the Patriots' No. 1 selection in the 1969 draft and earned AU-Star Game honors as a rookie in the old American vnntiu tininnnnr hn nas Deen Dy injunes as a pro.

He miss ed four games last season due to injuries and TAUGHANNOCK WOMENS GOLF LEAGUE A NATIONAL 013 410- I 215 40x-12 TAUGHANNOCK WOMENS GOLF LEAGUE A NATIONAL r.rei--. the Ute 013 co I 215 40xI2 A tit 0 17 17 Ames Dames Tri County La. Farrel Is Ins. flo Pha rm. Iounty La.

ells Ins. ins Phartm Ames Dames Tn floltons Pharm. H. Blues Cougars Dukers Mets H. Blues Cougars Dukers 1,, Why buy an unknown when you can buy Firestone tires at these prices! tilhy buy an unknown when YOU Can MIY rirneftsron firn 111U4 at thpea nr rpel ir I 1 1 41OF I nea 313 00x--7 sis in MAW 77, 717- EM 103 000-4 103 000-4 I I Joes Hest, 9 14 Redwood 9 14 Newports 8 Italian Carry Out 7 Gross Helen Mike 49 Louise Lee 51 Margaret Northrup 36 Joan Hogan 36 14 14 9 8 7 Joes Rest.

9 14 tA Redwood 9 1 Newports 1 ItAhan r2rru tiest Gross Helen Mike 49 Louise Lee 51 Margaret Northrup 36 Joan Hogan 36 mil-11 1 I A AMERICAN Chiefs 004 411-10 103 OW-8 A AMERICAN Chiefs 004 411-10 103 004 8 Ellis Hollow C. Tigers Ellis Hollow 'tigers 11 Nets Nets Danby Wildcats NATIONAL 004 04- 8 033 06-12 MNAL AT Danby 004 04 8 rn, Nets Nets Wildcats 033 06-12 i in 1---1 FT) r---1 i a a a 17) 11 I Lisa Addis Abbe Leonard Elsie Cowell Jean Tunison Condi Bower -Ab; Elsie Cowell Jean uruson Condi Bower I I. AArii. 53-17-36 50-14-36 63-23-40 44-25-19 48-38-10 50-14-36 63-23-40 44-25-19 48-38-10 .1, 1 I1 1 ,3 4 1, I '4 By The Associated Press Instead of swapping players it may become fashionable to swap franchises in pro football. Carroll Rosenbloom, owner of the Baltimore Colts, established a precedent for such action when he traded the Colts Thursday for the Los Angeles Rams.

Also involved in the front office razzle dazzle were Robert Irsay of Skokie, and Willard Keland of Racine, Wis. They purchased the entire stock of the Rams for $19 million, then swapped the Rams for the Baltimore franchise. "We avoided capital gains taxes by doing it this way," said Rosenbloom. The unique switch of franchises had been approved Wednesday night by Pete Rozelle, commissioner of the National Football League. In the various training camps, meantime, the Dallas Cowboys announced they had acquired wide receiver Ron Sellers from the New England Patriots in exchange for an undisclosed draft choice.

Running back Duane Thomas missed his second day of practice with the Super Bowl champions and coach Tom Landry said he would be fined for each day he is absent. Several signings were reported while three veterans announced their retirement. The three were offensive tackle Tony Liscio of the Cowboys and receiver Fred Hill and defensive back Joe Scarpati of the Philadelphia Eagles. said Rosenbloom. The unique switch of franchises had been approved Wednesday night by Pete Rozelle, commissioner of the National Football League.

In the various training camps, meantime, the Dallas Cowboys announced they had acquired wide receiver Ron Sellers from the New England Patriots in exchange for an un- disclosed draft choice. Running back Duane Thomas msses second day of prac- id hi tice with the Super Bowl cham- pions and coach Tom Landry said he would be fined for each day he is absent. Several signings were report- ed while three veterans an nounced their retirement. The three were offensive tackle Tony Liscio of the Cowboys and receiver Fred Hill and defen- Philadelphia Eagles sive back Joe Scarpati of the the Baltimore Colts, established a precedent for such action when he traded the Colts Thursday for the Los Angeles Rams. Also involved in the front of- fice razzle dazzle were Robert Trqnv nf cknkiP TB nricl Will ard KP1And RAPITIP WIS Thou niirfib a cod ha nfir a FUR.

VL1, stock of the Rams for $19 is LIMIL DIN CippCLI LUC ILCIA LID for the Baltimore franchise. "We avoided capital gains taxes by doing it this way," AS LOW 'Is All prices PLUS taxes and tire off your car. st- Firestone Champion' tires 6.00-13 Blackwalt Plus $1.61 Fed. Ex. tax and tire off your car, Fits many Falcons, Pintos, Opals, Mavericks, Toyotas, Vegas, etc.

Whitewall add $4 6.50-13 5.60-15 7.35-14 7.75-14 7.75-15 8.25-14 8.15-15 8.55-14 4 8.45-15 Blackwalls g13.50 17.95 17.65 18.65 19.40 20.75 21.50 22.75 23.50 Whitewalls I Fed. Ex. tax 16.50 20.95 20.65 21.65 22.40 23.75 24.50 25.75 26.50 1.75 1,73 2.00 2.12 2.13 2.29 2.32 2.41 2.51 DRIVE IN TODAY! Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. VEE'D DI stays on your tires 'Accurately registers pressure from 16 to 32 lbs.

Permits inflation of tire without removing gauge. Only 112" high weighs less than 14 oz. each Weather-tight dust caps included. set of 4 permanent NATIONWIDE 4 REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE If we should sell Out of this Item, well give you a raincheck, assuring later delivery at the advertised price. If we should sell Out of your size, we'll give you a "rain check" assuring later delivery at the advertised price.

Set of 4 Limit one set Additional $298 set If a new Firestone brand passenger tire becoMis dritiorarviZeable in norrnal use for reasons Other than road hazard damage. ANY FirellOne fleeter Or store in the United Stales or Canada will r.pIac 1 NO CHARGE providing claim is made by WOW purchaser before the tire becomes more than 20 worn. In all other cases in accordance with the terms of our printed guarantee including ADAC) HAZARD purchaser will be required to pay ONLY or the tread design worn off. based on exchange once of replacement Ore at time of adjustment. Attention owners of PICKUPS, 'Firestone TRANSPORT Heavy-duty 6-ply rated tires too-16 Black tube-type Plus $2.36 Fed.

Ex. tax and tire off your vehicle. Other sizes low priced toot Northeast Ellis Hollow AMERICAN Tigers Induss 00 03-3 00 00-0 United Press Isterastbssal Busted (3) wins seventh race at Aqueduct Thursday. Scrimshaw, (1) was second. 9 I Early Birds Catch Most Birdies In Milwaukee Open Golf Play MILWAUKEE (AP) Four early birds caught most of the birdies Thursday, taking advantage of greens slowed by a morning rain to forge opening round 65s for a one-stroke lead going into today's second round of the 6125,000 Greater Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament.

Veterans Labron Harris Jr. and George Johnson, second year touring pro Tom Ulozas and rookie Bruce Fleisher each carved six strokes off par at the Tripoli Golf Club layout. Their morning scores held daylong as an afternoon sun dried the course and thwarted efforts of a host of challengers. Tied at 66 were Jim Colbert, also a morning starter, and Bob Dickson, who proved his qualifying round 65 Monday and 66 in Wednesday's pro-am were no flukes. Dickson, a late starter, birdied three of the last four' holes.

Nine were bunched at 67, including Australian Bruce Crampton, highest ranking player here and runner in the Master's and U.S, Open. Also at 67 was Rod Funsth, third round leader here a year ago. Funseth surged to within five under late in the day, but fell back with a bogey 6 on the 17th. Defending champion Dave Eichelberger posted a 70, one of 87 who matched or bettered par. "If the ground is good you can putt with anything.

I guess," said the 23-year-old Fleisher, who forgot his own putter and used Jack Ewing's instead while recording six birdies and 12 pars on the wet greens. Fleisher, U.S. amateur champion four years ago and Walker Cup team member in 1969, birdied Nos. 14 through 17, canning a 30 foot putt on No. 16.

Harris and Johnson each eagled the 486-yard, par 5 No. 11, Harris by sinking a 40 foot sand iron shot and Johnson by placing a No. 4 wood smash eight inches from the hole. Harris, whose only tour victory in eight years was in the 1971 Robinson Classic, alsossank a 55 foot putt and hit an eight iron shot a foot from the cup for two of his four birdies. Johnson, one of the few blacks on the tour and 1971 Azalea winner, had two bogeys and six birdies to go with his eagle.

He barely missed a bolein-one on the 172-yard No. 12 as his seven iron shot spun out of the hole and rested six inches away. Ulozas, sidelined three weks Hal's, Derby Win Again win Again Hal's Deli smashed 26 hits as it trampled Freeman's 24-10 in City Slowball play at Upper Alumni Field Thursday evening. In other action, Derby extended its record to 11-1, with an 8-3 win over Fall Creek, at Lower Alumni, while Brothers II beat Sons of Italy 9-5, at Upper Alumni. Hal's scored 17 runs in the first three innings to wrap up the game, while Derby behind the hot bat of Dom Amid, who had a 2-3 with 4 runs batted in, scored all its runs in the first two innings.

Rog Hoyt hit a homer to lead Brothers II, while John Van Gorder had a 3-3 for the Italians. 117 I a. AL A A Fall Creek (3i Derby 48) I ab ab Burin 2 0 0 Diemond 3 3 with a back injury in April Poo 1 IgrITuck 10 used a putter he had broken in 3 0 Amid i 2 0 uee rter ght 3 0 Moresco 3 0 two months ago to register 'atman 3 1 D. Arnim 3 2 M.stman 1 1 Rorgeson 3 1 eight birdies, offsetting two bo- Gainey Argetsinger 3 1 geys. Knnutila 1 0 Cornish 3 i Fain 2 0 Prudence 3 0 Roedel 2 0 20 3 TOTALS 27 9 His birdies included putts of TOTALS 27, two of 18 and one of 15 feet.

LaelrluyCreek 000 030 0-3 350 000 8-8 Johnson credited a putting tip 4RBIGainey 2, Knnutila, D. Amici 4, Mor- Eaodinteuyeky, Lang. 2bCornish. 3bR. East.

from PGA tournament director Jack Tuthill for his brilliant HAL'S DELI (241 round, while Dickson profited ab Freemans (101 ab EPaaknknaetlata I I I 4 4 2 lundle 4 1 1 from four days of coaching in ianning 4 2 4 Wyoming last week by former Tufford 5 4 3 11orsky 4 1 0 touring pro Bob Toski. Gardner 5 4 5 4 0 1 Zarnin i 3 3 2 vtarsh 4 2 2 "Jack taught me about Kidney 2 .0 O. kire 3 0 1 Cleary 3 squaring the putter with the 3 I 4 I I blade up and it helped," John- Ferguson 2 I I raves 3 1 1 4 3 3 4 a son said. Simp myl, son 4 2 2 3 (1 1 yon "The greens were really in II4urray 413 4 I I good shape," he said. "They TOTALS 44 24 26 TOTALS 36 10 13 were cut a little lower and the Freemans 062 MO 2-10 ball was rolling real good.

But HAL'S DELI 637 062 x-24 there are going to be a lot of HRSimpson 2, Cleary 2, Zarnin, Manning good scores. Pros like this kind Sons of Italy i5 i Brothers II i 9 of course because those birds ab ab Caracillo 4 0 Stage 4 2 get your confidence up." Stone 3 2 2 Wurzel 4 2 1 Ken Still, 1969 winner here, VanGorder a I 3 Morgan 4 I 1 slumped to a 72 after his corn- 33 11 recliners" 34, 22n petitive course record 62 in the 3 2 Messenger 3 I Schultz 3 1. pro-am. Deane Beman, the 1970 I 3 9 Reynolds 3 2 champion, also had 72. Gessmi 3 0 Hoyt 3 1 Mainz 3 I Welch 3 3 The field will be cut to the MAU 31 II TOTALS 34 Is low 70 and ties after today's of Italy 112 010 0-5 round, with 825,000 awaiting the Brothers II 211 104 3-9 winner.

Last year it took one RBIwursel. Morgan 2. Anderson 2, Hoot, under par for 36 holes to make Weld, Stone, VanGorder, Higgins, 26 Anderson, Welch. 3btanGordeel HRHoyt, the cut. Stone.

1 i 033 Northeast El 1111" Caroline Ti Came Woe oen13 AMERICAN C43 3-13 I 11.1171"-'. 4P1n4'' r--. l'' 1 lilt L. I 11 Li 1 Il.1 II I ,1 Af tt ll, i 4 a 1,,, 6 11 751,, .0 'i. 0 0.

4 s. I 4 1 i 4 gy, 21 4 't '1-'? ..1 A fr8M I A. i) 4 24 -4 (. 'A 4- 11 i 4 et. i 4 at g.

1 1 4 4 44, 1 1 i 4.0 t', 1, 4 l'. Ni. 1 1 7 1 -4 114r pi44 1 akt- tfa- i I i- I Firestone Champion tires 'S 1 :4 i i di' 1 Si 4 i. I :1 41 4' PI A 4 i i ,,..1 4 .3 i i a tik, ty 41 lc OIL 's 0011k' t- 1. 1 i ati .1 if i ''Iiat- 1 1 i 1 0 4 -00; i 1, i 1 0, fr.

It I l'i I -AA A IA 1 'V 44. ,4 l. 4 i NA. 44 1 1 4k. i 4.

4, i 41 co) 1,) i At 1 l' es .4 1 4 -r tl, .1, Vfl 6.00-13 Blackwell 1 1 toIl, 4t It Nk jj V. w. Plus 1.61 Fed Ex tax -I' 1 Hal Derby 9 II $. and tire off your car, 1 v. 4 9 Let Fits many Falcons, Pintos, 1 Opels, Mavericks, Toyotas, It 1 1 i 1 1 Vegas, etc.

Win A ain A 1 I 1,,, 1 Whitewall add 64 S' Notti Hal's Deli smas ed 26 hits as it 1r; I trampled Freeman's 24-10 in 1, to 4 City Slowball play at Upper 'i 44 Alumni Field Thursday evening. oti, 1 i'-'-'; r''' 4.. li In other action, Derby 1 1 extended its record to 11-1, with ,1 A ra ,1 1 ei, i 1. 1 it an 8-3 win over Fall Creek, at -a '1 I Lower Alumni, while Brothers II I II I ii1r N.14.0 43 I 4. I.

0 I i beat Sons of Italy 9-5, at Upper Ja. ct 'I 1144'6 ,1 Alumni. 4 -4 C-5 73 i. 1 I 't- 44 0 rI' C5 ''--1 4, Hal's scored 17 runs in the first Size Blackwalls Whitewalls Fed. Ex.

tax 0 91 a s. 421 k'''J 0 -'t- i -United Press beermikeal three innings to wrap up the 0 uste () Scrimshaw, (1) was Bd 3ins seventh race at Aqueduct Thursday. 6.50-13 $13.50 16.50 1.75 I game, while Derby behind the second. hot bat of Dom Amici, who had a 5.60-15 17.95 20.95 1.73 If we il 0 2-3 with 4 runs batted in, scored should 4, 7-4 ,) sell out 11-1 Birdies all its runs in the first two 7.35-14 17.65 20.65 2.00 of your we'll give you 14 Early Birds Catch Most Ro innings' Hoyt hit a homer to lead I 7.75-14 18.65 21 .65 2.12 a "rain check" assuring later es Brothers II, while John Van delivery at the 7.75-15 19.40 22.40 In Milwaukee Open Golf Play Gorder had a 3-3 for the Italians. 2.13 advertised price.

Fall Creek (3 i Derby 48) 8.25-14 20.75 23.75 2.29 I ab ab 1 MILWAUKEE (AP) Four Burin 2 0 0 Diemond 3 3 ki Defending champion Dave El- Poole 1 0 Lang 2 1 8.15-15 21.50 24.50 2,32 NATIONWIDE chelberger posted a 70, one of 1 early birds caught most of the with a back injury in April rent 2 0 Podlucky 2 0 REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE WAYS 3 0 Amici 2 0 If a new Firestone brand passenger tire becomes unserviceable birdies Thursday, taking advan- 87 who matched or bettered used a putter he had broken in cutriht 3 0 Mored 3 0 8 .5514 22 75 25 75 2 .41 seTA in normal usa for reasons other then road hayard damage. ANY tage of greens slowed by a par, two months ago to register Eastman 3 I Arnim 3 2 FirestonS ditiOr or store the united Stiles or anode All M. Ea gman 3 1 Roqeson 3 1 8 45-15 23.50 26.50 2.51 i replace NO CHARGE provtding churn is made by Owns' "If the ground is good you birdies offsetting two bo- 1 morning rain to forge opening eight Gainey 3 1 Argetsinger 3 1 purchaser before the tire becomes more than 20 worCHARGE for a one-stroke eau guIn all other cases in accordance with the terms of of round 65s I can putt ith anything, I geYB. FKnnutila 1 0 Cornish 3 1 b' 2 0 Prudence 3 0 a printed arantee tncluding AOAD HAZARD purchaser i going into today's second round guess," said the 23-year-old Roedel 2 0 TOTALS 28 3 TOTALS 27 9 All prices PLUS taxes and tire off your car, poll be required to pay ONLY for the tread design a IMIT tr MI. a of the $125,000 Greater Mil- Fleisher, who forgot his own His birdies included putts of worn OIC based on exchange price of redly ement lamidlitturAse bre et time of adjustment.

waukee Open Golf Tournament. Fall Cree OM 030 0-3 putter and used Jack Ewing's 27, two of 18 and one of 15 feet. Derby 350 DR I VE I TODAY wil-thi 900 8-8 1 Veterans Labron Harris Jr. instead while recording six Johnson credited a putting tip RBI-Gainey 2, Knoutda, Arnim 4, Mor- nson, secon he we PGA tournament 1 1001I 0 and George Joh birdies and 12 pars on tt from irector Podluckv Lang 2b-Cormsb 3b-R, East. Priced as shown at Firestone Stores Competitively priced at Firestone man, Gainey.

Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. c. 1 year touring pro Tom Ulozas Jack Tuthill for his brilliant greens. HAL'S DELI (241 Freemans i 10 and rookie Bruce Fleisher each Fleisher, U.S. amateur cham- round, while Dickson profited ab ab i Pakkala 4 1 2 carved six strokes off par at pion four years ago and Walker from four days of coaching in lundle 4 1 1 Attention owners of Eannetta ''s, the Tripoli Golf Club Tufford i' glanning 4 I 0 4 2 4 set of 4 permanent Cup team member in 1969, Wyoming last week by former -t 1orsky Ati I PICKUPS, Gardner a a 0 4 0 1 i' layout.

Their morning scores birdied Nos. 14 through 17, can- touring pro Bob Toski. Zarnin 3 3 2 starsh 224 .7 on 1,,,, v. .1 "161: 1 1 NH r9.111151 i 1 Eill it varls cArlrEns held daylong as an afternoon ning a 30 foot putt on No 16. "Jack taught me about Ig.d an rve 2 () () goore 3 0 1 t-A- 3 2 2 Johnson 4 1 1 toto sun dried the course and Harris and Johnson each squaring the putter with the 07Mtin 3 1 1 ts 23 1 A A I A thwarted efforts of a host of eagled the 486-yard, par 5 No.

blade up and it helped," John- Bissell' 311 41 'i 146.4J I 1 challengers. 11, Harris by sinking a 40 foot son said. Ferguson 4 3 3 moore 3 0 1 1 Simpson 4 2 2 TireStOlit TRANSPORT Tied at 66 were Jim Si Colbert, sand iron shot and Johnson by "The greens were really in iii 4 1 3 '4) i) roved his the hole cut a little lower and the stays on your tires murray 4 1 1 also a morning starter, and placing a No. 4 wood smash good shape," he said. "They TOTALS 44 24 26 TOTALS 36 10 13 7, Heavy-duty 6-ply qualifying Bob Dickson, on, eight inches from were 'i os2 000 2-10 IL a Freemans i rated btatiel round 65 Mond ay Harris, whose only tour victo- ball was rolling DELI 06 Accurately ers pressure regist 1 and 66 in Wednesday's pro-am ry in eight years was in the there are going real goodBut 637 2 x-24 to be a lot of Hfi Simpson 2, Cleary 2, Zemin, Manmng .7,.

from 16 to 32 lbs. r.i'; LI (3--1J- i 1 I were no flukes. Dickson, a late 1971 Robinson Classic, alsos- good scores. Pros like this kind Sons of Italy (5) Brothers 11 i 9 4.4 SfiO35 ah starter, birdied three of the last sank a 55 foot putt and hit an of course because those birds ab t'' Nine were bunched at 67, anGorder ni 4: Black Ex. tax 1 1 four' holes.

Caracill 4 0 Stage 4 2 Permits inflation of tire without removing gauge. Stone 3 2 Wurzel 4 1 ,1 Only 112" high weighs less Set of 4 1' i 1 i eight iron shot a foot from the get your confidence up." n- cup for two of his four birdies. Ken Still, 1969 winner here, 2 3 Mor Higgins gan 4 1 3 1, Anderson 3 2 than 14 oz. each Limit one set 1 eluding Australian Bruce Johnson, one of the few slumped to a 72 after his corn- chnstopber 3 1 Hein 4 2 'Weather-tight dust caps Plus $2.36 Fed. 6 Crampton, highest ranking blacks on the tour and 1971 petitive course record 2 in the 3 2 Messenger included.

Additional $2.98 set 3 3 1 Schultz 3 1. I player here and runner in the Azalea winner, had two bogeys pro-am. Deane Beman, the 1970 iTerboss 3 0 Rerolds 21 off your vehicle. 4 Gessmi 3 0 BoYl Master's and U.S. Open.

and six birdies to go with his champion, also had 72. Mainz 3 I Welch 3 3 If we should sell Out of this item, we'll give you a Also at 67 was Rod Funsth, eagle. He barely missed a hole- The field will be cut to the TorAis 31 II TOTALS 34 Is raincheck, assuring later delivery at the advertised price. lo Other altos 1- priced tool 1 1 third round leader here a year in-one on the 172-yard No. 12 as low 70 and ties after today's son, of Italy "LI' 0 2 i 1 i ago.

Funseth surged to within his seven iron shot spun out of round, with $25000 awaiting the Brothers the hole and rested six inches winner. Last year it took one atil-wurzel. Morn And gan 2, 211 104 x-9 207 ilel ri A rt liT i A 2 2 9 erson 2, Hoyt, CAA I ii oi five under late in the day, but i fell back with a bogey 6 on the away. under par for 36 holes to make weich.t.G.otrader, 17th. I Ulozas, sidelined three the cut.

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