Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 12

Shattered in Upenin ar una oi nwau pen It IF MILWAUKEE (AP) Four I qualifying round 65 Monday early birds caught most of the 'and 66 in Wednesday's pro-am Fleisher, who forgot his own! putter and used Jack Ewing's blacks on the tour and 19711 "Jack taught me about Azalea winner, had two bogeys 'squaring the putter with the blade up and it helped," John birdies Thursday, taking advan-iwere no flukes. Dickson, a late starter, birded three of the last! four holes. Nine were bunched at 67, in-1 cludin Australian Bruce Crampton, highest ranking player here and runner in the Master's and U.S. Open Also at 67 was Rod Funscth, third round leader here a year ago. Funseth surged to within five under late the day, but fell back with a bogey 6 on the 17th.

Defending champion Dave Ei- chelberger posted a 70, one of 87 who matched or bettered par. "If the ground is good you lean putt with anything, I (guess," said the 23-year-old I fiy V- A A 1 iimi mil ni mi iiiiiiiii i in niiliilii''iiiiiiWTi'i rv 1111 i mi' I'll i i' Lead Is eiams First receiver Dave Bambiano of Koslowski Is Tulsa for a pass as the Green Bay Packers open drills in Green Bay Thursday. (AP Wircpholo) No Standing Around In Green Bay Camp BATTLE FOR BALL Veteran Davis battles with rookie Ron Don Iverson Breaks Par In Tourney MILWAUKEE (AP) Muscular La Crosse slugger Don Iverson shot a three-under-par 68 in the Greater Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament Thursday, one of three Wisconsin golfers to break par in the opening round. The others were Ralph "Butch" Schlicht of Milwaukeelike Iverson a former state acateur champion with a 69, and Manuel de la Torre of Milwaukee with a 70. Milwaukee's Bobby Brue posted a 72, while Denny Ti-ziani of Madison had a 73.

Lou Warobick, Bob Ellis and Steve Friebert, all of Milwaukee, 4. He got pars on the next two holes, and then registered a birdie on No. 7 before parring out. After parring the first hole, Fellenz got a birdie on No. 2 but took bogies on the next three holes.

He then settled down and carded a bird on No. 6. He parred the final three holes. Also breaking 40 yesterday were Bill Borofka and Mark Schweke at 37, Wally Noll at 38, and Ham Sinn and Jeff Mechler at 39. In the specal events, Nig Bey, who seems to make a habit of it, was closest to the pin on No.

8. Gerry Hagman had the shortest drive on No. 6. and Bob Radlinger canned the longest putt on No. 7.

Blind bogey winners at 43 were Harold Kohlbeck, Denny Wiltgen, Chuck Krause, Sam Wilfahrt, and Gerry Hagman. Winners at 38 included Milo Frankland, Bill Schroepfer, Reuben Danner, Bill Browe, and Ken Hoerl. In individual play: Kohlbeck's vs. Kohs: Denny In British Open GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) A more business-like atmosphere has been initiated at the scored 74, 75 and 76, respectively- Iverson, who won the satellite test at Shreveport, earlier this year, went out with a three-under-par 33 and dropped to five under with an eagle on the par-five, 538-yard second hole.

He boomed his drive 327 feet and placed a two-iron shot two feet from the hole. However, Iverson slowed his own charge with bogeys on Nos. 4 and 5, both of which he three-putted. tage of greens slowed by a morning ram to forge opening round 65s for a one-stroke lead going into today's second round of the $125,000 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 MCC STANDINGS Team Pts Kohs Machine 39.5 Mid-State Travel 38.0 Heinzen Printing 37.0 Nigs Bar 33.0 Golf Course 32.0 WDLB 32.0 Catholic Credit Union 30.0 Central State Bank 29.0 Shoe Mart 28.0 Northern Auto 27.5 Badger State Tire 27.5 AAA Electric 26.5 Kohlbeck Upholstery 26.0 Pathfinder 25.5 Art's Body Shop 25.5 Carpeting 22.0 Kohs Machine breezed to a lopsided victory over its opponent in Marshfield Country Club Men's League play yesterday but its lead in the standings Is still shaky. Two teams continue to apply the pressure. Kohs trounced Kohlbeck Upholstery, 5-.

while second place Mid-State Travel routed Art's Body Shop, 5-1. Heinzen Printing, the third place team going into last night's round, remained a contender with a 4-l victory over Northern Auto. In other team play: WDLB edged the Golf Course S-2, Nig's Bar jolted Central Catholic Credit Union 5-1, the Shoe Mart ripped AAA Electric 5-1, Central State Bank crushed Pathfinder 5-1, and Badger State Tire bombed Carpet 5-1. Eight golfers broke 40 led by Jerry Koslowski, who was runnerup to medalist honors the week before. Yesterday, Koslowski carded an even par round of 35 and he said later he could have done better.

His round included a par on the first hole, a birdie on the second and a bogey on No. 3. He came back to par No. 4 and No. 5 and then registered a bird on No.

6. The Columbus basketball and golf mentor parred No. 7 and No. 8, but ran into trouble on No. 9 when he had to settle for a bogey 4.

Finishing right behind Koslowski with rounds of 36 were Bob Radlinger, last week's medalist, and Dick Fellenz. I Radlinger rebounded after getting bogies on No. 3 and No. Pine-Cones, Hail-Cones May Break Your Bones. But Good Refreshments Will Never Hurt You! Johnny's Liquor Store OX THE SOUTH SIDE Kohs I OUCH I Slim; son said.

"The greens were really in good shape," he said. "They were cut a little lower and the ball was rolling real good. But there are going to be a lot of good scores. Pros like this kind of course because those birds get your confidence up." Ken Still, 1969 winner here, slumped to a 72 after his competitive course record 62 in the pro-am. Deane Beman, the 1970 champion, also had 72.

The field will be cut to the low 70 and ties after today's round, with $25,000 awaiting the winner. Last year it took one under par for 36 holes to make the cut. When to Fish or Hunt SOLUNAR TABLES By John Alden Knight The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight's Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be nsning in gooa territory or hunting In good cover during these times, ll you wish to find the best sport that eacn aay nas to oner. The Major Period are shown In boldface type.

These begin at the times shown and last for an hour and a half or two hour thereafter. The Minor periods, shown In regular type, are of somewhat shorter duration. Central Daylight Saving Time A.M. P.M. July Minor Major Minor Major Saturday 15 9:10 3:30 9:30 3:40 Major League Standings AAM.K1CAN LfcAl.tB EAST DIVISION PCT.

GB Detroit 44 34 .564 Baltimore 41 36 .532 2'i Boston 37 37 .500 5 New York 37 37 .500 5 Cleveland 32 45 .416 Milwaukee 30 45 .400 12' 2 WEST DIVISION I. PCT. GB Oakland 48 30 .615 Chicago 45 34 .570 3'i Minnesota 40 37 .519 1'3 Kansas City 40 39 .506 8 caurornia 36 44 .450 13 Texas 34 46 .425 15 THURSDAY'S RESULTS Minnesota 10, Boston 0 Texas 5, Cleveland 0 Detroit 6, Kansas City 4 Only games scheduled. FRIDAY'S GAMES Oakland (Jim Hunter 11-4 and John Odom 7-2) at New York (Steve Kline 8-3 and Mike Keklch 8-7). 2, twi-night Chicago (Stan Bahnsen 11-9 and Terry Forster 1-2) at Baltimore (Dave McNally 9-7 and Doyle Alexander 3-5).

2, twl-night California (Nolan Ryan 11-5) at Milwaukee (Jim Lonborg 7-4t. Boston (Sonny Siebert 7-5) at Minnesota (Jim Perry 7-8). Cleveland (Gaylord Perry 14-7) at Texas (Mike Paul 3-2), Kansas City (Bruce Dal Canton 4-3) at Detroit (Joe Coleman 11-7), SATURDAY'S GAMES Oakland at New York Chicago at Baltimore. California at Milwaukee Boston at Minnesota Cleveland at Texas. Kansas City at Detroit JLbAUUlS EAST DIVISION I.

PCT. GB Pittsburgh 48 30 .615 New York 45 33 .577 3 St. Louis 42 3S .532 6 Chicago 42 39 .519 IVi Montreal 34 44 .436 14 Philadelphia 28 52 .350 21 WEST DIVISION PCT. GB Cincinnati 48 31 .608 Houston 48 34 .585 i'i Los Angeles 43 38 .525 Atlanta 37 44 .457 12 San Francisco 36 49 .424 15 San Dieso 30 50 .375 I8V2 XHUKSUAK'S KfcSULlS Houston 7, Chicago 2 Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 2, Atlanta 0 Only games scheduled.

FRIDAY'S GAMES Atlanta (Jim Hardin 2-0) at Chicago (Milt Pappas 6-5) Houston (Jim Ray 8-3) at Pittsburgh (Nelson Briles 7-3), Cincinnati (Ross Grimsley 6-3) at St. Louis (Rick Wise 9-8), New York (Tom Seaver 11-5) at San Diego (Steve Arlin 7-9), Montreal (Carl Morton 4-8) at Los Angeles (Claude Osteen 9-6). Philadelphia (Ken Reynolds 0-4) at San Francisco (Juan Marichal 3- 10'' SATURDAY'S GAMES Atlanta at Chicago Houston at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at St. Louis. New York at San Diego, Montreal at Los Angeles, Philadelphia at San Francisco Wears Number 13 CINCINNATI A Shortstop Dave Conception of the Cincinnati Reds is the only National Leaguer wearing number 13 on his uniform.

WANTS CAMERAS REMOVED and six birdies to go with his eagle. He barely missed a hole- in-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 weeks with a back injury in April used a putter he had broken in two months ago to register eight birdies, offsetting two bogeys. His birdies included putts of 27, two of 18 and one of 15 feet.

Johnson credited a putting tip from PGA tournament director Jack Tuthill for his brilliant round, while Dickson profited from four days of coaching in Wyoming last week by former touring pro Bob Toski. Low Pfahning 42 lost to Mark Schweke 37, Roy Andrews 45 lost to Nig Bey 42, Everett Berg 40 beat Bob Mielke 44, Gordy Grassman 46 lost to Ken Hoerl 43, Larry Eberhardy 54 lost to Will Derge 51. AAA Electric vs. Shoe Mart: Alex Hilber 50 lost to Bill Borofka 37, Ken Zittleman 41 lost to Bill Browe 41, Oscar Witt 46 halved with Jim Stern 46, Chuck Brinkman 46 halved with Don Borgan 54, Gerry Hagman 58 lost to Bill Wendt 50. Pathfinder vs.

Central State Bank: Rollie Larson 41 halved with Tom Welch 41, Ken Josephson 46 lost to Dick Fellenz 36, Bill Schroepfer 44 lost to Rick Neville 44, Jay Swett 44 halved with Tom Forbish 49. GiGles Thieme 50 lost to Reuben Danner 46. Badger Tire vs. Carpet: John Roherty 40 beat Jeff Mechler 39, Don Britten 41 beat Greg May 46, Dale Simonton 43 lost to Paul Mechler 42, Ken Neumann 45 beat Chuck Krause 50, Bob Severson 47 beat Heinie Mueller 49. McCluskey's Victory In Miller 200 Upheld MILWAUKEE (AP) Roger McCluskey's victory in the Miller 200-mile stock car race Sun day at State Fair Park was upheld Thursday by United States Auto Club officials over a protest by runnerup Jack Bowsher.

Bowsher had claimed that he was almost a full lap ahead of McCluskey at the finish because of time the announced winner had spent in the pits early in the race. But USAC officials ruled McCluskey had won by 4.7 seconds, despite charts kept by Bowsher's crew to the contrary. "McCluskey made five pit stops, but they were all on the yellow (caution flag)," said Richard Sauer, chief of timing and scoring for USAC. "Bowsher made three pit stops, two on the green and one on the yellow. Bowsher's sheet gave him credit for a lap he didn't complete." Leader Appointed INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.

(AP) Bishop Jesse DeWitt, who has served churches in both Illinois and Michigan, will succeed Bishop Ralph Alton as leader of the United Methodist Church's Wisconsin Conference. DeWitt, 53, was appointed to the post Thursday as Alton was moved to the Indiana episcopal area under a church rule which limits the amount a time a bishop can serve in one job. The new Wisconsin bishop, a native of Detroit, has been serving as associate general secretary of the Division of Global Ministries in New York City. i Bobby Fischer Files Potest 'instead while recording six i birdies and 12 pars on the wet greens. Fleisher, U.S.

amateur cham- Ipion four years ago and Walker Cup team member in 1969, ibirdied Nos. 14 through 17, can- ning 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, also sank 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 Wiltgen 43 lost to Dick Felhofer 40, Dick Wilson 49 lost to Ed Ristow 41, Ron Heiting 46 halved with Dr. W. W.

Mittelstadt 44, Milo Frankland 44 lost to Bill Kohs 46, Harold Kohlbeck 52 lost to Urban Schulte 46. Art's Body Shop vs. Mid-State Travel: Sam Wilfahrt 45 lost to Bob Radlinger 36, Ron Miller 42 lost to Duke Poppy 47, Bill Wilsmann 41- beat Bob May 46, Herb Scidmore 56 lost to Jerry Koslowski 35, Art Schmidt 51 lost to Roger Kohlbeck 42. Northern Auto vs. Heinzen's: Dave Lock wood forfeited to Bob Came 42, Don Komis 46 lost to George Thomas 41, Ed Rasmussen 53 lost to Paul Goldbach 40.

Larry Wartner 46 beat Randy Olson 54, Paul Komis 49 halved with Vera Ader 47. Golf Course vs. WDLB: Wally Noll 36, beat Gordy Stargardt 40, Don Glasbrenner 40 beat Reuben Blaschka 42, Ron Schalow 43 halved with Ham Sinn 39, Curt Utter 48 lost to Bill Allen 48, Ted Bratton 61 lost to Clark Greehling 51. Credit Union vs. Nig's Bar: Ed Every guy thought that every other guy was burning up the course.

But none of them was prepared for these conditions they all had been thinking how to play the links in wind and ram. Lee issued this warning to the rest of the field, cut from 153 starters to the 88 best scorers for the last two rounds: "No matter what the weather does, the scores won't get much lower because we're all getting closer to that trophy. "Nerves play a big part in how it all works out." Trevino announced he was using a 40-year-old ladies' wedge that he picked up in an American golf shop's bargain barrel for something like $4. "It's ideal for pitching out of these deep bunkers and hard fairways," he said. "But I'd never use it in American conditions." Nicklaus gunning for the British Open crown to complete the third leg of never-accomplished professional Grand Slam all four major titles in a single year said, "I'm not playing as well as I can and I feel a bit frustrated.

"But I have the notion there's some good golf ahead of me." Sanders, who led up to the 18th in his second round, took a horrendous triple bogey 7 at the home hole but declared cheerfully afterwards, "You've got to take the bitter with the sweet. "I'm not in bad shape. I just went to sleep out there. "And in British championships if you snooze you lose." Your Cenrrol Wisconsin 1966! The 1973 Rnpp SNOWMOBILES Pre-season prices now on all units sold! Beyer's Body Shop Spencer. Wis.

Ph. 659-3691 But Lee Trevino Shares Lead Green Bay Packers training camp in hopes it can be trans-, lated into a winning National Football League record. "There will be no one stand-, ing around, no talking on the sidelines," ordered Coach Dan Devine. "It will make us a much better team." The Packers, who posted 8-2 NFL mark last year in De-vine's first season, have1 dropped full team warmups for calisthenics in small groups un der assistant coaches. "Last year's warmups took too much time," Devine said.

"Now each coach gives his group drills that are more beneficial." Quarterback Bart Starr, tackle Bob Brown, two of only a few veterans among the 42 men in camp, were optimistic about the future. Starr, who was plagued by arm problems last season, signed his 1972 contract Thurs-. day along with linebacker Tommy Joe Crutcher and defensive back Al Matthews. "I think being with all these young people peps you up which is good for everyone," said the 38-year-old signal caller. Brown, who was shot through the neck last March with a .38 caliber pistol, said he was in camp early because he felt he might be a little overweight and wanted to get into shape for that reason.

"I had my physical last night and got a clean bill of health," he said. "I'm here to play football, more so than any other year." Three Packer rookies are not in camp. Quarterback Jerry Tagge, defensive back Willie Buchanon and kicker Chester Marcol are with the College All-Star team which will meet the Superbowl champion Dallas Cowboys July 29 in Chicago. Play Our Electro-Dart Electric Dart OPEII Red Pin Open Bowling Sot. and We're open all day, 6 days a week Closed Mondays! SPENCER BOWL Highway 13, North Spencer Bob Chuck Weniel Snowmobile Engine SALE! 295 c.c.

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STOP IN! See Our New Facilities! 301 E. 28th St. Marshfield, Wis. Phone 337-11 OS a record $125,000 purse to the two players, and Fischer and Spassky are also to divide a share of the movie-TV money estimated at a minimum of $55,000. Fox said Fischer admitted he couldn't hear or see the three cameras, but "he said they bothered him because he knew they were there." Fischer had objected first to the cameras Wednesday night and left the chess board in the sports palace for half an hour before conceding defeat in the first match.

Intense negotiations through the rest of the night and all day Thursday failed to coax him from his hotel room. Spassky had arrived mean while at the sports palace and was seated behind the black figures before a crowd of about 1,000. The white pieces, and with them the first move, were Fischer's as the loser of the first game. At 5 p.m., the scheduled starting, Schmid started the playing clock. When the hour time limit for the first move by Fischer passed, the referee declared a forfeit.

Spassky was given a standing ovation as he left the hall. Jivo Nei, a Spassky assistant, called Fischer's refusal to appear "a grave insult not only to the Soviet people but to the whole world." By STEPHENS BORENING REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer filed a protest Thursday night after the referee in the world chess championship ruled that he had for feited the second game to bo- viet titleholder Boris Spassky by not showing up. Fischer stayed in his hotel room Thursday and refused to play unless three cameras film ing the match for movie ana television sales were removed from the hall. Since the American challenger lost the first game on Wednesday, referee Lothar Schmid's forfeit ruling gave Spassky a 2-0 lead. Schmid said the third game of the 24-game match would be held on schedule Sunday, but the future of the match was very much in doubt.

Schmid said it depends on whether Fischer continues his boycott. He added that the World Chess Federation FIDE could step in at any time and disqualify him. But Dr. Max Euwe, president of the organization, said Schmid was still in charge of the match and must decide how to handle the American. A spokesman for promoter Chester Fox, who bought the movie and TV rights for the match from the Icelandic Chess Federation, said the cameras had to stay because "the whole financial structure of the match depends on it." It was the prospect of movie and TV sales that allowed the Icelanders to offer Bv RONALD THOMSON MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) Wise-cracking Lee Trevino, sharing the lead after two rounds in his defense of the British Open Golf Championship, said today, "I'm not too happy, I like to be way out in front." Trevino, revelling in his role as the self-styled Super-Mex of golf, had a 36-hole total of 141 along with Britain's breezy young Tony Jacklin.

Both Trevino and Jacklin were one under par. Breathing down their necks only one stroke back were such golfing heavyweights as Jack Nicklaus, the standout favorite, veteran iDoug Sanders, South Africa's and Johnny Miller, a promising 25-year-old American pro who set a course record of 66 in the second round. Also on 142, level par over Muirfield's links, were three young Englishmen-Peter Tupling, John Garner and Peter Townsend. I After shooting a one-under-Ipar 70 in his second round, Tre vino said, "The sunshine I caught everyone by surprise, FAST SERVICE! SAVE WHEN YOU BUY ATLAS TIRES As Low As $15.95 lK Lawn Garden Equip. All tvDes! From minor tune-ups to major overhauls.

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