The Herald-Press from Saint Joseph, Michigan • 15

TOT HEOT23-ERESS, UT. mfM, iLCH FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1970 PAGE FIFTEEN Pete (Green Sets Pace In GAM Tourney Onfy Golfer To Shoot Par Through First 36 Holes "'-MP IK '7 -rV, J'lli -4 '-fi Sfc Bill sr I i I Grace, the day's only other par-shooter, canned birdie putts of 12 and 10 feet on the front nine in a one-under-par 35, bogied the next three holes and then bailed out with three straight birdies. "I like this course I really do," he said softly. "It puts a premium on hitting it straight and it makes you do some thinking, too. Those wide-open courses favor the big spray hitters too much." Grace won the GAM crown in 1968.

Other former champions still in contention include Tom Draper, Bud Stevens, Glenn Johnson and Peter Jackson, in addition to Green and McDonald. Dennis Vass of Jackson, the reigning Michigan Amateur champion, added a 76 to his opening round 81 for a 157 total that just barely put him among the low 16 and ties who qualify for the final two rounds of championship competition. Point O'Woods was left without a qualifier when Dave Baushke was disqualified for a sand trap violation after shooting a 155 and Bruce Laing fell one stroke short at 158. tenaw Country Club. The team title is given to the club having the four players with the lowest total of 36-hole scores and this year included McDonald's 150, Peter Jackson's 79-76155 and Joe Bris-son's 76-81157.

Green, the 1969 Michigan Amateur champion and 1967 GAM winner, was one of the few who felt the course was not playing noticeably longer, and was far more concerned about his problems on the greens. "On some holes I hit less club and on some holes I hit more club," Green explained, "but I just couldn't get it in the hole. I must have missed 16 putts by inches." Newcomb rolled in birdie putts of 15, 40, 20, 10 and 12 feet plus a one-footer for a par on the tough 12th hole, and experienced a letdown only on No. 17, where he three-putted from about 40 feet. "These greens are terrific," he said of the soft, water -soaked turf.

"They really hold a shot if you put it up there. I'd hate to play a course like this if it didn't have holding greens." By JIM DeLAND Sports Editor Pete Green was par for the course, and that was good enough for first place in the Golf Association of Michigan championship Thursday at Point O'Woods. Green, a 29-year-old mechanical contractor from Franklin, carved out his second straight even-par 72 over the muggy monster course to earn the Harold R. Kelly Cup and lead a band of 17 championship flight qualifiers into the rugged 36-hole finale scheduled today. Opening with birdie putts of 20 and four feet on two of the first three holes, Green used tee-to-green excellence to over-iome putting frustration the rest of the way while compiling a card of 35-3772 on the par 36-3672 layout.

The only contestant to break par Thursday was University of Michigan golf coach Bill New-comb, the 1967 Michigan Amateur champion, who used a deft putting touch to shoot a 36-3571 and move into a tie for second place at 145, one stroke off the pace. Newcomb is deadlocked with University of Houston student John Grace, playing out of the Country Club of Detroit, who followed an opening round 73 with a 35-3772 Wednesday the only other par round of the day. Most of the other entrants experienced a variety of miseries on a course that almost all agreed played longer, with 21 of the remaining 25 players who broke 80 on Wednesday scoring higher on the second round. Defending champion R. Hunter McDonald of Oakland Hills took four bogeys and a double bogey on the back nine while shooting a 36-4177 and now stands six strokes off the pace with a 150.

"The pin placements were tougher and I guarantee the course was longer," McDonald said. "On the 11th hole, that CLOSE BEHIND: John Grace (left) Country Club of Detroit and Bill Newcomb of Barton Hills are only one stroke off the pace at the halfway point in GAM tournament at Point O'Woods. Newcomb, the University of Michigan golf coach, had only sub-par round of 71 Thursday while tying Grace for second place at 145. (Staff photo) LOOKING GOOD: Pete Green of Orchard Lake Country Club follows his tee shot on 16th hole at Point O'Woods during second round of GAM championship. Green shot even-par 72 for second straight day to take halfway lead by one stroke.

(Staff photo) RETURN MATCH AT BUCHANAN SATURDAY Hawks Ready 'Surprises For Joliet Michiana Hawks coach Jim tosses for 345 yards and a pair defensive secondary. "We had snnw nf our npnnlo in Blue-Gold Cage irI qi T7- nPnipeVlfixr those positions and we got burnt on some passes that should have been stopped for short Judd figures last Sunday's 42-24 beating at Joliet served its purpose and predicts that the final score will be much closer Saturday night when the two teams play the second of their home-and-home exhibition dates yardage." "It is our strongest suit, right now," declared Judd. "It looked good at Joliet despite the fact that (Bill) Feraco didn't get much protection at times. "This was due again to the fact that we were shooting offensive linemen into the game all the time and changing a lot of assignments." Feraco, the former Michigan State quarterback, completed eight of 15 passes for 102 yards. Four of these went to tight end Mike Dissinger, another first of TDs, make reracos ot much easier.

"When we put everything together," said Judd, "our defensive line will be tough." He pointed out that the complete first string unit stopped the Chargers with a first and one to go for a TD last Sunday. The subject of extra points and field goals bring a smile to Judd's face. The reason is the skill displayed by Dick Ham, a While the Hawks have what Judd described as "decent depth" in most other positions, the secondary has Jim Glos-singer as the only returner from a sextet of defenders who intercepted 25 passes last season. Glossinger, who intercepted three passes last season, stole one last Sunday and went 74 yards for a TD, but the play was called back. "Our running game shows promise," says Judd.

It is bassed on a power-I with Willie at Buchanan. "If thev are cominff un here thinking that it's going to be another easy game, said Judd, they are going to be surpris ed." Steve Kulicli Ousted From Junior Meet ATHENS, Ga. Steve Kulich of St. Joseph was eliminated by Eddie Lowry of Louisville, 3 and 1 in the first round of the Surprise No. 1 will be a par-three, the pin was back minor one and may not even be noted by the Chargers.

The about 30 yards and the markers were back 15 yards. That's 45 name of the team was officially yards or about three clubs A replay of last week's thrilling Blue-Gold basketball game, won by the Gold team 94-93, is scheduled for next Tuesday night at the Berrien Springs high school gym. The game will be one of three scheduled for the evening to determine the teams that wnl play teams from Brant county, Canada, during next weekend's CANAMER Games to be played at the St. Joseph high school gym Aug. 7-8.

Basketball chairman Charles Murkey said that the public is invited watch Tuesday's games, the first of which is scheduled for 6 p.m. Western Michigan university graduate. Ham kicked three PATs and a 41-yard field goal at Joliet. Following Saturday night's game, the Hawks will open their league season at Buchanan on Aug. 8 at 7:30 p.m.

against the Wyoming Chiefs. changed Wednesday from year performer from MSU. With the addition of Dissinger, the Hawks now have three outstanding receivers. Fred Govain, who caught 35 passes for 457 yards and five touchdowns last season, and Hal Wheeler, the receiver of 22 that can make a lot of Sam Warren and Francis Brown doing most of the running. "We will also use Jim Rudder and Mark Kroll as running backs." said Judd.

Judd ranks his passing attack as one of the best in the league. Southwestern Michigan to Mich year-old group will compete. The top 10 performers in all three age groups will be chosen to co in the games against Canada. The contest between the Blue-Gold players is' scheduled to start at 8:30 p.m. An admission of $1.00 for adults and 50c for students will be charged to help defray the costs of the CANAMER Games.

Advance tickets may be purchased at the Olympian Games office, 711 East Britain. The players in Tuesday's games have been selected from previous practice sessions and all players will have an opportunity to play, according to Murkey. iana in view of the fact that the 23rd U.S. Junior Amateur golf First-day leader Jeff Reaume, club is drawing both fan support and players from the South the Western Junior champion, also had a 77 with five bogeys Bend and Northern Indiana area. on the back" nine and enters today's play tied at 148 with i I 1 "We Dlaved 44 men and some Gene Eyler of Oakland Hills.

of our guys played six or seven Eyler put together rounds of THE FOUR SEASON ALL TERRAIN VEHICLE 73-75148 to lead Oakland Hills positions," declared Judd. "It was the only way that we could find out who could do what at mm Two learns oi id-anu-uuuer boys will start the activities after which boys in the 14-16- to the team championship for the eighth straight year by a slim 310-313 margin over Wash- which position." championship here Thursday. Kulich, who had qualified for match play with 77-80157 in the two rounds of stroke play Tuesday and Wednesday, was one of five Michigan entrants who were knocked out yesterday. Four others went out in the first round and Jamie Frith of Birmingham was sidelined in the second round. The only Michigan survivor is David Long of Cascade, who advanced to the third round by beating Ronald Josepher of Miami, 1-up in 19 holes and then clipped James Hamilton of Evansville, 4 and 3.

Case Dump Cart Judd continued, "We learned lot and everybody has been Pete Green, Orchard Lake 72-72144 working hard this week to John Grace, C.C. of Detroit 73-72145 mrrppt pnst.lv mistakes and Bill Newcomb. Barton Hills 74-71145 making adjustments at positions wheer we showed weaknes Jeff Reaume, Washtenaw 71-77148 Gene Eyler, Oakland Hills 73-75148 ses." ULJW uUI Bud Stevens, Western G.C. 74-75149 R.Hunter McDonald, Oak. Hills 73-77150 Tht Hawks' weakest point.

Tom Draper, Red Run 75-76151 according to Judd, was the Eugene Funk. Washtenaw 73-78151 AMERICAN LEAGUE Bruce Dpbbs, Washtenaw 78-77155 Mike Jackson. Red Run 77-78155 Division GB Lost Pet. Peter Jackson, Oak. Hills 79-76155 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Woo Lost Pet.

Pittsburgh 56 47 .544 New York 54 46 .540 Chicago 52 49 .515 Philadelphia 46 52 .469 Montreal 44 58 .431 39 .618 hGlenn Johnson, Grosse lie 78-78156 564 .540 Baltimore 63 DeUolt 56 New York 54 Boston 51 Cleveland 49 Washington 46 Electric Starter 26 H.P. Kohler Engine Lights 47 M.P.H. on Land, 3-4 M.P.H. in Water 3 Tk 11 11' i .480 14 45 46 53 53 55 John Traub, Port Huron 75-81156 Joe Brlsson, Oak. Hills 76-81157 Richard McClear.

Indlanwood 78-79157 TRUCK LOAD SALE GARDEN BARK AT 14 .480 .455 St. Louis 44 58 .431 Dennis Vass, C.C. of Jackson 81-76157 West Divisloa Cincinnati 72 32 .692 Los Angeles 58 42 la Atlanta 49 53 .480 22 San Francisco 47 52 .475 22'A Houston 46 56 .451 25 San San Francisco 47 62 .475 82Vi (Or, $100 credit on the Case attachment of your choice) with the purchase of a NEW CASE 7 thru 14 H.P. COMPACT TRACTOR Stop in for a Demo and the Deal of a Lifetime! GET A CASE TODAY! Y0U3 LAV.il CARE SUPERMARKET Thursday's Results Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 4 St. Louts 4, Atlanta 2 Chicago 6, Houston 3 Los Angeles 7, Montreal 3 Today's Games a 1 lOnttnn 10 7 e.H Octn 11.

LAND WATER WINTER SUMMER SPRING FALL Acqo jmooth'y t'cwerej ro'-'h and o'efwl-, imDaviobte te'rrrrri climb ort'poAeri tt-iclt brujh and tot iond and tot.Vi its Ago tord i''eor: od oilke. otd wrt" iht fHdition of a tiigHwcghl ou'board fnotor ollowj lonornttal ronfoMobl' trolt'ng. Neither ice rnt inow Kinder the Argo it lakei vO'J to the rrosf inaccessible country for strung, ileigtiinq or hunting It rr.ove the danger factor from lafce ire fusing. Afgo cam yo'jr for-ily od gar to npijce r'tjdd imp ad pirntc quiff berchei, tranqv' or ia-d of your cho-ce. Overttow.ng jtreomj, ihgwng marih( "ph.ng ond mudrjy foods pretext no to o-jr Afg0.

EKV your cot'og time of year! Argo project! you into th techr, color beaut of Autu-nn noiure. Trie hunter ij transported to gome orcoi previously Wfitopped, oid ire back-breaking return tr.p with quorr now a pleasure. S) at Montreal (Stoneman 4-10 and Mar shall 0-3). i twi-nigni San UlegO (uoomos 0-0 at new zui (entry 7-), night West Division Minnesota 62 35 .639 California 58 44 .569 6A Oakland 56 45 .554 8 Kama City 38 64 .373 26Vi Milwaukee 38 64 .373 26 Chicago 36 68 .346 29'A Thursday's Results Oakland Boston 1 Milwaukee 6, Washington 8 Kansas City 3. Detroit 2.

10 Innings Cleveland 3. Minnesota 2 Today's Games Washington (Schellenback 6-3) at Oak-land (Fingers 5-8), night Boaton (Slebert 10) at California Murphy 11-6). night New York (Bannsen 9-7 and Peterson 11-7) at Milwaukee (Bolin 3-7 and Braben-der 5-12), 2 twl-night Cleveland (Austin 1-4) at Chicago (John 9-12) Minnesota (Byleven 5-3) at Detroit (McLain 2-2). niRht Kansas City (Butler 3-9) at Baltimore (McNally 13-7), night Saturday's Games Washington at Oakland Boston at California, night New York at Milwaukee Cleveland at Chicago Minnesota at Detroit, night Kansas City at Baltimore, night oaa iwjwom, i ertson 7-7) at Philadelphia Jackson 2-8) ana wise s-s), iwi-hibu. Pittsburgh (Nelson 4-1) at Atlanta (Jar- vis uiBm Chicago (Hands 12-7 and Colborn 3-0) at Cincinnati iv ana jncur ij-9), 2.

twl-night. st Ijiuis (Carlton 5-14) at Houston (Wil son 4-4), night mm Saturday's Games Los Angeles at Montreal, night San Diego at New York San Francisco at Philadelphia, 2, twi-night Pittsburgh at Atlanta Chicago at Cincinnati, night St. Louis at Houston, night If You've Got Flaunt It! -i, i w- w. 1 vw I VOTE DEMOCRATIC The following candidates are pledged to work in your behalf and ask your support toward their election. These candidates are all longtime residents of New Buffalo Township and Area, know and are capable of coping with its problems.

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JOSEPH Gucrcnteed Delivery, 3 Days She's got it end so hsve we! FREE and we mean FREE! CAR WASH (with every gas fill) Fotn siAsons Car Wash Oak Colfax Sts. Benton Harbor Supervisor Clerk Treasurer 4-Year Trustee Constable Constable County Commissioner Arthur Adamec Virginia (Mickey) Wilson Joan Fleck Joseph Svehla Edward Kelley Casimer Pawlowski Edna Kanger SPORTS POWER EQUIPMENT NILSON'S NlUOtl'J TtACTOt UUS) Complet line of CASE, BRIGGS STRATT0N, TECUMSEH, KOHLER, CLINTON, 2 Cycle and 4 Cyele Products Available, Service I Part Next to NiUon't Body Shop on Rod Arrow Highway, Vi Way Between Watorvliot and Coloma. WATERVLIET Phone 463-6291 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8-6 SUNDAYS 10-4 We need you as an American Citizen. Exercise your right to Vote. Note- Voting Machine instructions are available at all times at the Township Hall.

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