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News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 21

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News-Journali
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Mansfield, Ohio
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Page:
21
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Wednesday, June 20, 1973 News 21 Tighe Clubhouse Climate Brightens 4 t. 4 0, 4 wo I oo 4, 0 1 1 111(f, 0 0 4, gilOnli DIIIIIIIIIIIItlY i i' 4,04 1 8 i ril e', it 4, 11 11 1 Los Angeles l'imcs Af 1 1 I LE Fron i rz, ,44 0. 4r It, a t). .17 .71 't. bing ti i of a gnat two fairways its sword, Proud Oakmont 4 't Surv away, They have 360 de- will have to have its pictu re Indian ge swings without hurting turned to the wall.

They many their backs. Their tee shots have had five Opens here are 300 yards, all carry. and 67 was the best anybody win o' could do. i 'f- i ails' I hate 'en is this Ilut, of C. hes te tf 1 Imagine shooting a 63 in Blondhairs don't A a U.

Open! That's ahnost know that. "I don't know l''. 8 a I like stoning a church, paint, much about Open compl ing moustaches on statues this blond kid, whichever I Ilendr HI saints. You're supposed one it Is, said in the press to win an Open with four interview. In other words, secuti, 71's or three 69's and a 72.

talkim they MAKE history, they Your swing is supposed to don't read IL "Ge choke up as you get near first money. You're sup- posed to look up at the lead- 414,1 ornmsli ir, "14 er board and say "My God! Iltstair 011dm Alf monte What am I doing leading a i 4 1 Win U. S. pen i Where do I 1)oesn't seem fair. Kind of to I 1 le come off beating Nicklaus reminds me of the guy who and Arnold Palmer and Lee picks a fight in a bar with i 4 had runs i l'rowinn tint! anry Piny.

tile heavvlAleiciht uhnimnitin Los Angeles of a gnat two fairways away. They have 360 degree swings without hurting their backs. Their tee shots are 300 yards, all carry. I hate 'en Imagine shooting a 63 in a U. Open! That's almost like stoning a church, paint, ing moustaches on statues of saints.

You're supposed to win an Open with four 71's or three 69's and a 72. Your swing is supposed to choke up as you get near first money. You're supposed to look up at the leader board and say "MY God! What am I doing leading a U. S. Open! Where do I come off beating Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer and Lee Trevino and Gary Timcs Its sword.

Proud Oakmont will have to have Its picture turned to the wall. They have had five Opens here and fl7 was the best anybody could do. But, of co urs these Johnny Blondhairs don't know "I don't know much about Open history," this blond kid, whichever one it Is, said in the press Interview. In other words, they MAKE history, they don't read IL Unfair thitim Doesn't seem fair. Kind of reminds me of the guy who picks a fight in a bar with the heavyweight champion 111 ,1 bleary Indians' many gloom win Is this, A complaining Hendrick, secutive talking.

a mouth for monte What to had runs QVICKIES: When Norm rillea toe pau to catcner Cash scored in the fourth in- Freehan, thus preventing ning last night, he tied flank Spikes from scoring the tie Greenberg for seventh place run. 11ANK KOZLOSKI Gets Around Greenberg for seventn piace run. VOJLILeaoLvi Ari A 1 QUICKIES: When Norm Cash scored in the fourth inning last night, he tied hank Greenberg for seventh place Gets Around rifled the ball to catcher Bill Freehan, thus preventing Spikes from scoring the tie run. 11ANK KOZLOSKI 1 ter.) You have a hard time picking up the ball. "Those were sliders he (Tiger relief pitcher Mike Strahler) was throwing and they looked like fastballs to me.

I couldn't believe my eyes and kept shaking my head. "But the home run wasn't a slider. It was a fastball up and in. Ile was definitely trying to get me off the plate, but didn't get it in enough. Half the time I miss that pitch." Spikes predicts Hendrick "will hit 37 home runs this year.

Ile's got such an easy stroke. As long as he gets his, I'll get my share, too." Rocky Colavito was pulling for Hendrick to tie his club record, four home runs In a game. "I guess I'm the only living guy to hit four home uns consecutively," he said. "Records were meant to be tied or broken. I was hoping George would do it.

We sure needed runs then, bad." 11()chey Player Ron War(! By 11AL BOCK NEW YORK (AP) Forgive Ron Ward if he doesn't exactly understand what you have to do to please a hockey club. Just about a year ago, the World Hockey Association's New York franchise signed Ward, promising him, the one thing he's always wanted a chance to prove he could play major league hockey. Then, after he proved it by becoming a 50 goal scorer and soaring over the 100 point mark for the season, he figured he had security. But instead he had a one way ticket to Vancouver. "It was a tremendous shock," said Ward, who was traded to the WIIA Blazers in a swap that sent scoring champion Andre Lacroix to New York.

"I was deeply hurt. I felt like I was stabbed in the back. You know, I never asked for a no cut, no trade contract like so many players. I always believed if I did my to be tied or broken. I was hoping George would do it.

We sure needed runs then, bad." llockey Player bad." aT CLEVELAND Ken Aspromonte's eyes were red and lie kept rubbing them. Surveying the Cleveland clubhouse, for too games a house of before last night's 8-7 over Detroit, the Indians' manager asked, "What the World Series?" horde of ne women swarmed into his office that George who hit three con- homers, wasn't "George doesn't give you full of words, that's sure," smiled Aspro helplessly. did Aspromonte say Hendrick, then, when he already hit two home and was coming up to bat in the sixth Inning? "I let him alone," said Aspromonte. "Ile knew what he had to do. The only thing I said was for him to relax, Just swing the bat like he always has.

"Ills home runs kept the guys alive. They'd keep say. ing 'George will hit another and George did. lie 'kept popping them.II' Ile joined a rather select group of about 100 players with his three homers in one game. Hendrick had two chances to become the leth player to hit four homers in one game but had to settle for a walk and the game winning, ninth inning single.

Aspromonte quickly re. minded the writers that "A lot of credit should go to John Ellis. His two run blast tied the score when we desperately needed it, and with two strikes on him, too." Ellis was much more talkative than Hendrick, for which the scribes were most grateful. "I kinda felt sorry for Ed Farmer," Ellis sympathized with his former teammate who gave up the winning hit. "I always liked him." When asked why he looked so bad on two wild swings and shook his head each Ellis flashed a big grin and said, "The light is so much different when you come off the bench as the DPH (designated hit While Hendrick wasn't saying what pitches he bit, Coiavito figures he "bit two lastballs and maybe one was a bilder," Indians home attendance, once heavy on the plus side over last year, Is rapidly catching up in reverse, an understandable offshoot of the team's pathetic showing this homestand which mercifully ends today.

After 29 home dates the figure is 314,197 compared to 307,757 in 1972. The 30 game total last year was 316,710. If it weren't for opening day (74,420) and the Detroit Tigers, there's no telling how much below 1972's crowd tally the Tribe would be. In four games, the Tigers have played before 109,228 fans here, more than one third the Indians' entire season total. Shuttled to job and pleased management, I'd be okay.

I always figured honesty would pay off for me." It never really has for IV a who has been bumped around pretty well throughout his hockey ca 'Ter. "Look, I love this game," he said in an interview, "but it's politics all the way through. I had two of the best years a player could have in the minors and when I got to the National Hockey League; I sat on the bench. What can you prove on the bench?" Now, he's tired of being a hockey pawn and he's taking a careful look at his con Nelson's Prize Money only $35,819 in '15 In his 11 consecutive victories on Tour in 1945, Byron Nelson won a total of $34,849 less than the $35,000 first prize in this year's Western Open. In 1939 Nelson won the Western Open, worth $750.

i tt'' II 1913, The Los Angeles Tithes Tall Blond Uhl OAKMONT. Pa. The U. S. Open was won by a tall blond kid shot 63.

I think it was Miller. On the other maybe it was Larry or Fred Marti or Montgomery or Tom or Bert Green or Jim I swear I can't tell of these kids from another. The only thing I'm sure of is, it wasn't Chi Rodriguez. kids all look alike, alike. They all got legs, long blond hair look like they were hanging around the malt shop None of look old enough to vote.

weren't born, they zerosed. They're always going out shooting 63. You're not supposed to 63 in a U.S. Open but Miller if that's it was is too young to that. kids are too young know U.

S. Opens are to be won by Jack They can't tell the between the U. S. and the Memphis n. They don't know is such a thing as a bogey yet.

Paris Ill'orhing know how you are at All your parts are in order. You never belly ache or a self You can't for the life understand why those gaffers are putting side or why you stick a of Roll-aids in your or put your feet in a of hot water at night. They're always combing hair. Their slacks fit a belt. Their bellies flat.

They got all 32 They can tell The sex Big.League Cleveland AB Stanley cf Bell 3b 4 0 1 GBrown dh Williems if 4 0 1 Hoyard dh Gamble ph 1 0 Kaline If Hendrick cf 4 4 Horton If Ellis dh 4 1 Sharon If Spikes rf 3 1 Cash lb Duncan 4 0 lb Chemins' lb 3 1 Freehan Ragland 2b 2 0 McAlte 2g Brhmr 2b 0 1 Brnkmn ss Cardenas ss 2 0 Rodrigut 3b Lowenstn ph 1 0 Fryman Duffy ss 0 0 Strahler Tidrow 0 0 Schrmn Tmmrmn 0 0 Farmer Hilgendorf 0 0 Johnson 0 0 Totals Totals 32 8 I outs when winning run scored 001 231 000 100 102 1214 Cleveland 1. LOB Detroit 1 4. Kaline, Horton, Cash, McAuliffe Bell, Spikes, Henrick 4, Ellis McAuliffe, Rodriguez, Howard. Hendrick (3) (13), Cash (a), MCAuliffe (4), Spikes (14), Ellis (3). SB Duffy.

SF Keane. ip er bb to 5 2-3 7 4 4 0 6 2 2 3 3 3 3 (L0-1) 2-3 0 1 1 1 0 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 3 1-3 7 3 3 2 0 1 2-3 2 3 3 1 3 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 3 1-3 7 3 3 2 0 123 2 3 3 1 3 2 2-3 5 1 1 2 4 (W 34) 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 by Timmerman Freehan. 12:59. 3,485. San Prancisc As Rose If Bonds 11 4 Morgan 2b Fuentes 2b 3 Bench rf Maddox cf 4 Perez lb Matthews If 3 Concepcin ss Speler ss 3 Tolan cf Kingman lb 3 DI-lessen 3b Phillips 3b 2 Menke 3b Williams 0 Plummer Arnold Ph I Norman Willoughby 0 Sadek 3 Bryant 1 Blanco 3b 2 Totals Totals 29 010 011 001-4 Francisco 000 000 000-0 Rose, Concepcion, Ulm.

OP San Francisco 2. LOB 13, San Francisco 3. 20 2, Rose. HR Concepcion (1), Norman. ip bb so 3-9 9 3 0 0 1 1 I 11-4 5 2-3 9 3 3 2 2 13 I 0 0 1 2 1 3 1 1 1 0 A 13,937.

Traded LOUIS, MO. (AP) Saint Louis Cardinals 25 year old pitcher Santorini to the Kansas Royals for Torn Murphy, also a right handed r.se i ,01 1 4f Pi' 2 i lto. ir. 7- VI 7., I I( I it i II 1 -3; rin.4 A' I 7 ,..1.:,,, 0 1 and knocks him out, then, outside, he almost faints when told who it was. "If I'd of known that, I'd never have been able to do it!" Well, I guess the old traditions are crumbling all over any more.

Nobody wears black tie to dinner or socks with his shoes. You don't need a tie in a good restaurant anymore and the kids call the college president by his first name and burn flags and everything. But, now, one of them's gone and shot 63 to win the Open and if I knew for sure whether it was Miller or Hinson or Ben Crenshaw, just which one of these impudent youngsters it was, I would strongly recommend that he not be admitted to a future Open unless he can conclusively prove his hands tremble on the back-swing of a 20-foot putt and that he definitely does not consider anything under 18 feet a tap-in. And, if he should ever shoot a 63 again, his score be thrown out on the grounds he didn't realize what he was up against. At the very least, he should be made to look at home movies of past Opens showing Ben Hogan, Bobby Jones, Jack Nicklaus or Arnold Palmer working till their palms sweat trying to break 80 every round.

All I ask is he know that's a real lion's mouth he's putting his head into and not two guys In a costume who are in on the gag. Copyri( TI OA 1973 Sund who John: hand Inns( Jack Shaw Simo one other real Chi Tho swini long and found collel 'em They were Tho and Yo: shoot John: who I know Tho to Suppe Nicki diffez Open there triple 26. work: get a doubl 9f Yol I. old saddl bottle bag buck( The their witho are teeth, Bil nti Detroit ABRII a 2 0 1 2 1 2 201 5 0 2 000 3 22 000 4 2 2 512 5 0 0 502 000 000 00 000 39 115 Two Detroit Clevelar Cleyelan RBI 3, Rodri 2. 2B HR Auliffe Kaline.

Fryman Strahler Scherm, Farmer Tidrow Timmer Hligend Johnson HOP 2:59. Cincinni AB RP 5 1 4 3.0 1 3 0 0 4 1 2 4 1 2 5 0 1 413 "0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 35 4 13 CIIIC111111 San Fre REll Cincinn Cincinn Driessei Not Wormer Bryant William Willougi 2 ST. The trade Al City phy, 1)itchl Copyright 1973 Sunday who Johnny hand, Ilinson Jack Shaw Simons. one real Chi These swing long and found college 'em They were and shoot Johnny who know These to supposed Nicklaus. difference Open 0 there triple You 26.

working get a doubt. of you Old saddle bottle bag bucket their without are teeth. Detroit AB I 1 2 0 1 2 1 2 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 4 2 2 5 1 2 5 0 0 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 39 7 15 Two Detroit Cleveland Cleveland RBI 3, Rodriguz, 2. 2B HR Kaline. Fryman Strahler Scherman Farmer Tidrow Timmerman Farmer Tidrow Timmerman Hilgendort Johnson HOP A Cincinnati -AB 1 4 3 .0 1 3 0 0 4 1 2 4 1 2 5 0 1 4 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 35 4 13 Cincinnati San REll Cincinnati Cincinnati Drlacsen I Norman Bryant Williams Willoughby l'itcher ST.

The traded Al City pitcher. Then you're supposed to go out and faint or shank and shoot bogey bogey bogey double bogey. You're supposed to be 35 years old and have been playing golf since you were 10 and won the National Amateur and 50 other tournaments to win the Open. No itexpert No one has ever shot 63 in an Open before. No one would have dared.

Only one of these kooky kids with all that long hair would have had the nerve. They got no respect for their elders. lippy- wristed college kids," Tommy Bolt called them. They could one putt Rhode Island. The Open to them just means they don't have to go out and qualify for a year.

Nobody who had any great respect for its tradition would go out and shoot a 63. It's embarrassing. What do they think this Is. Tucson? The Foxfire satellite? I'm pretty it was Miller but du you know who shot a 65 the last day? A kid named Lanny Wadkins, a college dropout. He looks like he eats in a high chair.

He ain't even shaved yet and he's steering it around with two eagles on the front nine and three birdies on the back. They ought to take these kids out behind the woodshed and poke some manners in them. I wouldn't mind if Johnny One putt had shot four 7I's and then beat Bob Charles or somebody in a play-off but if these baby faced Johnny Colleges or Lanny Wake Forests are going to go around shooting 63's and 65's in the last round of the Open, they may have to have an age limit in these things. Bich English Arnold Palmer, who didn't win this thing for the 13th straight year, looked over the leader board on the 12th tee and, in rich Elizabethan English, said "I almost threw up! I couldn't believe anyone was shooting a 63 in the Open." He promptly went bogey. bogeys bogey.

That's what these kids do to an Open. The reason I think it was Johnny Miller is because seven years ago at Olympic, he showed up to caddy in the Open. Just for the hell of It, he went out and qualified. All he did was finish eighth. Ile was 19 at the time barely out of high school.

lie figured If it was that easy, he might as well turn pro and, as soon as he had graduated rom Brigham Young, he did. Ile scattered the flower of American golf in his nine birdie round. But the damage he did to the field is nothing compared to the damage he did to the Open. It's like a Navy that's been scuttle an Army that has handed over lot Racing as It was meant So be SCUM DOOMS Ohio's Showplace of Racing TONIGHT NO PM 6000 S. HIGH STRUT COLUMNS, OHIO Off 141 Soo Vie 1-270 illti puhe bUille them.

mind if Johnny ad shot four 71's ob Charles ly in a play-off eat ie baby faced lieges or Lanny are going to 63's and last round of the may have to limit in these English Palmer, Lhis thing for Who year, looked der board on the in rich Eliza- lish, said "I al- up! 1 couldn't )ne was shooting he Open." Ile went bogey ey, That's what 3 to an Open. In I think it was iler is because ago at Olympic, up to caddy 1st for the hell of out and quail- did was finish was 19 at the out of high (I if it was that ight as veil turn soon as he had Brigham id. red the flower of in his nine Image he did to nothing com- damage he did It's like a Navy has handed over Racing man to lb 10110 'LUCIE.) Showplace Racing NIGHT )0 PM HIGH STRUT imitUS, OHIO 141 Stoth fie 1-270 SERVING ONE UP Sharon Grote, wife of New York Mets' infielder Jerry Grote, served up a pitch during a softball game between the wives of the Philadelphia Phi Hies and the Mets before their baseball game yesterday. The Mots wives won, 7-1. (UPI Photo) Dessenberg Leads Play Polly Dessenberg of Loudonville topped bowling leagues in Mansfield yesterday with a 571 series.

She fashioned games of 191, 207 and 173 in the Early Birds League at Village Lanes. Marge Meredith, competing in the same league, converted the 3-7-10 split. VILLAGE EARLY BIRDS INDIVIDUAL Polly Dessenbern, 191-207-173-571; Toots'. Hess, 515; Elleen Preiling, 490; Eleanor Webb, 490; Betty Swartz, 474. TRIPLICATE Diane Minnear, 121 361.

SPLIT Marge Meredith, 3-7-10. PARK TUESDAY LADIES INDIVIDUAL lantha Kolesar, 176- 163-222-561; Maryann Marshalek, Naomi Marietta, 472: Grace Wilburn. 4654 Thelma Rickels, 460. LEX MIXED DOUGLES MEN Norm Cooke, 202-202479-593; Carl Harper, 541; Jim Dillon, 527. WOMEN Lois Hughett, 205-159-177-541i Dot Heichel, 1671 Anna Barr, 446.

General Manager BALTIMORE (AP) Bob Ferry, assistant coach and scout for the Capital Bullets, was named general manager of the National Basketball Association team. among Tiger all time leaders with 030 runs scored then passed him with 1113 eighth home run Dick Busman (2.6) started against Tiger righthander Jue Coleman (10-6) this afternoon. The Tribe heads for Milwaukee tonight for four games with the American League Eastern leading Brewers Mike Kekich, currently wearing No. 33, wilt switch to Nu. 18 beginning tomorrow in Milwaukee Dick Tidrow hasn't won since May 14 when he beat Milwaukee, 2-1 Typical Tiger experience as opposed to Indians inexperience was evident in the fourth inning last night.

With Charlie Spikes on first base and two Dave Duncan blooped a single along the right field foul line. Tiger second baseman Dick McAuliffe raced out, scooped the ball to right fielder Al Kathie charging in and In one motion Kaline Vancouver tract which he belives may not be valid. Could it be that he's thinking of moving back to the "It's a possibility," said Ward. "If I have to, I will. I know it's security." Plenty of Open Tones.

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