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The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Publication:
The Pocono Recordi
Location:
Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Poono Record, The Stroudsburgs, Pa July 28, 1973 15 Stadium record shattered The king and his court take over Pocono ByJOEMIEGOC Record Sports Writer i Richard is in the middle of things, Bobby Allison made EAST STROUDSBURG Bob Smith of Simsbury, Conn broke the East Stroudsburs st local 6 a P' State College stadium record 68 106 no one asked Thursday night in the 880-yard Rog McCluskey if he wanted run; during the weekly All- fu e1 Coiner Track and Field Meet Such were the Frl day as 47 drivers began practice at Pocono International Raceway for Sunday's Acme 500 late model stock car race. Qualifying gets under way at noon today, with the faster of two laps run by each driver serving as his official qualifying attempt time. i a Smith won the event in 1:52.9, breaking the record of 1:54.6 held by Gene Weiss of a i State College. Charlie Norelli of Emmaus, the state class 880-yard high school champion, was second in 1:53.0. A total of five records were broken and another tied during the meet which included 122 events.

BOYS 50 4 and under: steptin Arnold, East Stroudsburg, 8.6; 7-B: Paul EmFlck, a 8.2; v-10: Jerome Jones, Stroudsburg, 7.B; 11-12: Brad BerXy, Camp Miller-Hagen, 6.7; 13-14- Larry Nelson, Newburgh, N.Y., 6.0; 15-16: Ron Reddicks, Stroudsburg, 5.9; 17-18: John Holmes, East Stroudsburg state college, Open: Eric Koetteritz, Quakertown, 5.8. 1 0 0 6 and under: Stephen Lawrence, a Stroudsburg, 17.0; 7-8: Paul Emerlck, Bangor, 14.0; 9-10: clitton Williams, Philadelphia, and Kerry Walsh, Hamilton square. Id.9; 11-12: Brad Berky, camp Miller-Hagen, 12.3; 13-14: Larry Nelson, Newburgh, N.Y., 11.2; 1516: Ron Reddicks, Stroudsburg, 10.8; 1718: Larry Frisco, Walkill, N.Y. and Mark Umbrell, Doylestown, 10.8; Open: Eric Koetteritz, Quakertown, 10.3. 220 6 and under: Kris Lewis, East Stroudsburg, 46.V; 7-8: Paul Emrick, Bangor, 37.0; v-10: Brian McClanahan, Easton, 33.9; 11-12: Joseph Armato, Stroudsburg.

31.2; 13-14: Larry Nelson, NewburBh, 25.4; 17-18: Gene Behler, Palmerton, 25.0; open: Wayne Kroeger, warminster, and Bob smith, Simsbury, 23.0. 440 6 and under: Chris Lewis, East Stroudsburg, 7-8: Tim smith, Simsbury, 9-10: Brian MCCtanahan, Easton, 11-12: Brad BerKy, camp Miller-Hagen, 1:07.2) 13-14: Mark Rieder, Emmaus, 59.2; 15-16: Bob Messina, Pottsville, 54.6; 17-18: Jim Thomas, East Stroudsburg State college, 54.0; open: Wayne Kroeger, Warminster, 51.6. 880 6 and under: Tim DeSchriver, Stroudsburg, 7-8: Arnold Shipman, Pen Argyl, 9-10: Kelly Lewis, East Stroudsburg, 11-12: Andy Secor, East Stroudsburg, 13-14: Jack McKarry, Pottsville, 2:16.5 (new record); 15-16: Ted Jasinski, potlsville, 17-18: Clark Burns, Catasauqua, open: Bob smith, Simsbury, con- 7:52.9 (new record). Mile 6 and under: Tim DeSchriver, Stroudsburg, 7-8: Tim Marsh, Oceanside, N.Y., Doug Nevins, Stroudsburg, 11-12: Michael zancofsky, Allentown, 1314: Eric Reimer, Bangor, 15-16: Ted Jasinski, Pollsville, 17-18: Gene Behler, Palmerton, Open: John Arnold, Dollers corners, N.J., 4:47.3. Two mile-- 13-14: Jack McGarry, Pottsville, 15-16: Mark scheuler, Allentown, 17-18: Ed Pascue.

Nanticoke, Bob Thomas, Stroudsburg, 10:05.5. 120 high hurdles-- 17-18: John Holmes, Chichester, 15.4 (new record). Shot 11-12: Chris Decker, Mountainhome, 26-8; 13-14: Dan Balliet, Bloomsbury, 39-4; 15-16: Frank Bell, Stroudsburg, 4B-7; 17-18: Mark Kowalowek, Shenandoah, 46-3. Pole 15-16: Dave strein, calasauqua, 13-6 (ties record); open: Eric Koetteritz, Quakertown, 14-0. Discus 13-14: Mike Conrad, Allen- 102-7; 15-16: Palmerton.

117-7; 17-18: John Kleintop, Lehighton, 132-0. Long jump 6 and under: Tom Ortenzi, Stroudsburg, 8-5; 7-8: Paul i Bangor, 10-2; 9-10: clitton Williams, Camp Mitler-Hagen, 11- Webb, Mllford, N.J., 1314- Marcel Penfield, Newburgh, N.Y., 15-16: Dave strein, Catasauqua, 18- Mark Umbrell, Doylestown, 212 (new record). Triple jump 6 and under: Tim DeSchriver, Stroudsburg, 11-12: Kevin Bryant, Camp Miller-Hagen, 20-7) 13-14: Mark Williams, calasauqua, 32- 17-18: Joe Fatz, Mount carmel, 44- Vh 'Hlgh jump 6 and under: Tom Ortenzi, Stroudsburg, 2-8; 7-8: Randy Secor, East Stroudsburg, 2-10; 9-10: Kerri Walsh, Stroudsburg, 3-11; 11-12: Chris Webb, Millord. N.J.. 4-3; 13-14: Jeff Anthony Stroudsburg, 5-1; 15-16: John Myeski, Wilkes-Barre, 5-4; 17-18: Jeff Koonz, Walkill, N.Y., 5-8; Open: Wayne Arnold, Mount Pocono, 5-8.

GIRLS 50 6 and under: Amy Everett, 8.7; 7 8 a McClanahan, Easton, 9.1; 9-10: Tanya Richardson, Philadelphia, 7.4; 11-12: Rose Richardson, Philadelphia, 6.8; 1314: Florence Allen, Philadelphia, 6.8; 1516: sue Dolan, Bangor, 6.3. 100 6 and under: Amy Everett, Stroudsburg, 16.4; 7-8: Margie Butt, Stroudsburg, 26.5; 9-10: sue Coursen, Col- N.J., 16.t; 11-12: Pam Dutton, Philadelphia, 12.6; 13-14: Florence Allen, Philadelphia, 12.5; 15-16: Jeanette Chap- mar, Philadelphia, 12.1. 220 6 and under: Ann Ortenzi, Stroudsburg, 50.0; 9-10: Jean Kovacks, Bangor, 38.0; 11-12: a Crawford, Philadelphia, 29.2; 13-14: Florence Allen, Philadelphia, 28.0; 15-16: Jeanelte Chapman, Philadelphia, 27.1. 440 6 and under: vanetta Doran, Stroudsburg, 9-10: Lisa Veney, last Stroudsburg, 11-12: Michelle Johnson, Philadelphia, 13-14: Jeanette Chapman, Philadelphia, 1:01.8 880--9-10: sheri shayce, Philadelphia, 3 0 4 6 1 1 1 2 i a Philadelphia, 15-16: carol Barrel, Altoona, 3:23.9. Mile 9-10: Tanya i a Philadelphia, 11-12: Pam Pulton, Philadelphia, 13-14: Lisa Pincus, Cherry Hill, N.J., 15-16: Lome Sacnet, East Stroudsburg, 6:55.0.

Softball throw 6 and under: Karen Weber, Stroudsburg, 21-5; 9-10: Laurev Pen A 80-0; Rosemary Grube, Pen Argyl. '28-4, 1314' sue sandwick, Bangor, 128-4. jump 6 and under: Ann orlenzi, Stroudsburg, 4-2; 7-8. Manorie Stroudsburg, 7-6; 9-10: sherie Iharpe? Philadelphia, 10-2; 11-12: Cheryl Troltie, Philadelphia, 13-2; 13-14: Ju Frutchey, Pen Argyl, "-S: 15 Sue igh ium 9 "and under: Ann Ortenzi, Slroudsburg, 2-2; 9-10: Laurie Frutchey, Pen Aravl. 3-3; 11-12: Cheryl Traltie, 3-10; 13-14: Sharon Phillips, Newburgh, N.Y.,4-8.

Cleveland waives Madden HIRAM. Ohio I Rookie running back Don Madden, a free agent from Eastern Michigan, was placed oh waivers Friday by the Cleveland Browns. Madden, 25. of Kenton, said lie would return lo school in the fall if not claimed by another NFI, team. "I guess I was cut because I Wasn't good enough," said six-foot, 199-pounder.

have a lot of (oufih Competition and I'm nol Die only runnins back who won't be around." Kicker Jerry IX-poysler, obtained Thursday on waivers from Die Oakland Haiders, was Expected in camp laic Friday nifiht. acknowledged "king" of stock car drivers, was one of the first drivers on the 2.5 mile track after practice opened Friday 30 minutes early at 11:30 a.m. Practice will begin at 8 a.m. today, preceding qualifications. Driving his 1973 Dodge STP Charger under the sponsorship of Andy Granatelli, Petty turned three laps in the 145 mile range before taking a respite as McCluskey came onto the track.

"We were runnin' fair to middlin', I guess," said Petty, a Randleman, N. resident. "Right now, I'd say were right in the middle of the crowd," he laughed, soon after sliding out of his red and blue STP car. Allison, driving his famed Coca-Cola "Coke Machine," ran a lap of 142.857 miles per hour on his first trip around the Pocono International track. His second trip around was the same.

"This is a very good track," said Allison, while sitting on LONG POND State anticipate Rte. 115 will be a one-way route south from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday from Interstate 80 to Pocono International Raceway. The Acme 500 will begin at 1 p.m.

Rte. 115 will probably be a one-way route north from 5 to 7 p.m., according to state Traffic on Long Pond Road will be normal, they added. the pit wall after returning from his practice laps. "Of course, it's my first visit here, but on a first impression, this track is as good as any we race. It's larger, but it's every bit as good as the best I've raced," he added.

Allison later returned to the track for more practice, but was halted numerous times by brief caution periods which spotted the second half of the six-hour session. A caution flag at 3:45 p.m. was waved for track debris, later explained as being a wrench, some bolts and rocks in the third turn. Just how those items got there was still a mystery as practice closed. Practice opened early, but was halted at 11:50 a.m.

by a brief shower in the third turn. However, things changed for the better minutes later and practice resumed just after noon. A planned track shutdown for a track inspection halted things for an hour at 2 p.m. and a 10 minute halt resulted at 3:25 p.m. when oil spilled onto the second turn.

McCluskey, who won last July's Pennsylvania 500 stock car race, forerunner of the Acme 500, rolled up a 147.059 lap on his first lap, top for the day and less than two miles off his 148.735 mark set in qualifications last year. McCluskey, who topped Butch Hartman last year to i i i a 1971 Plymouth Kilbourn Garden Special under the sponsorship of Norm Nelson, who will also drive in the race. McCluskey lost the Schaefer 500 to A. J. Foyt when he ran out of fuel on the final lap, a mile from victory.

Foyt, who finished second behind in the championship car half of the Michigan 200 July 15, won the stock car half that day and will drive a Chevy Lagoona in qualifications today. Foyt exceeded 144 miles per hour on his initial practice lap and bettered 145 after taking the car back to the garage for adjustments. Foyt ran a 144.552 lap in his initial turn around the Pocono track. Hartman also was an early starter and said Ms car was running very smoothly as he tries for his second win here in three years, having won the first stock car race at Pocono in 1971. "The car's not running bad at all," he said after rolling into the pits for tire inspections.

"The track's riding well and everything with the car's Flyers sea I Parent dea I White Sox A 4 by sending Favell to Leafs PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The Philadelphia Flyers Friday traded goalie Doug Favell to the Toronto Maple Leafs to complete a June 22 deal in which they obtained goalie Bernie Parent. Parent, a former Flyer who jumped from the National Hockey League to the Philadelphia Blazers of the World Hockey Association after playing two seasons with Toronto, was reacquired by the Flyers last month when he signed a multi-year contract reported to be worth about $575,000. At that time, Toronto, which had given the Flyers the right to negotiate with Parent, was given until Aug. 15 to decide whether they wanted future Bench's two homers lead Reds in rout CINCINNATI (UPI) -Johnny Bench socked a pair of homers and drove in six runs and Tony Perez sent home three more with a pair of singles as the Cincinnati Reds clobbered the Atlanta Braves 12-2 to give Jack Billingham his 15th victory of the season Friday. Pete Rose continued his torrid hitting, rapping out three hits and giving him 44 hits in 105 at bats in July and boosting his season average to .335.

Bench's first homer, his 19th of the season, came in the first inning after a single by Rose and the first of four walks to Joe Morgan. He hit No. 20 in the third inning after Morgan walked and stole second. The Reds added three more runs in the fifth inning. capitalizing on four walks.

One of Ihem was issued to Bench with the bases loaded. Atlanta 010 000 Ml--2 70 Cincinnati 302 032 02X-12 10 0 Morion, Leon (5), Freeman 5 Frisella (7), Panther (8) and Casanova; Billingham (15-fi) and Bench. LP -Morton (fl-B). HRs-Bench, 2 (19th 20th). draft choices or Favell.

Keith Allen, Flyer general manager, said he "tried to encourage Jim Gregory (Toronto general manager) lo go the other route buthe didn't." Allen said two years ago when he Iraded Parenl lo Toronto "I said il was the toughest thing I ever had to do. 'Trading Doug was just as tough," Allen said. "I couldn't sleep night, knowing I would have to tell him this morning." Allen said thai in exchanging the two goalies, who ironically both started out with the Flyers when the club joined the NHL, it was felt "we were bettering the hockey club. "The big thing was consistency," Allen said. "Bernie has shown over the years he is very consistent." Minnesota sweeps series I N.Minn.

(UPI) Home runs by George Mitterwald and Steve Brye in a seven-run first inning powered the Minnesota Twins to a 8-2 victory over the Oakland A's Friday and a sweep of the three-game series. Mitterwald's 14th homer accounted for the first three runs after Rod Carew and Bob Darwin got on base with singles. Larry Hisle then walked and moved to third when Joe Lis doubled to left field. Danny Thompson scored both runners with a single thai finished starter and loser Dave Hamilton (5-4). Brye greeted reliever Horacio Pena with his first homer of the year scoring behind Thompson to make it 7-0.

Oakland 000110000-271 Minnesota 700 000 Olx-J 9 0 Hamilton, Plna 11), Knrwles W. Lindblad (7), Fingers (8) and Fosse; Blyleven (13-9) and Mitterwald. LP- Hamilton (5-JI. HRs-Mltterwald (Uth). Brye (Isl).

G.M., V.P. resigns CHICAGO (UPI) Stu Holcomb, who has taken a heavy share of blame for the skid of the Chicago White Sox from leadership of the American League West, revealed Friday he has resigned as the club's vice president and general manager. The resignation was the outcome of a power struggle between Holcomb and manager Chuck Tanner and personnel director Roland Hemond--two men Holcomb brought into the Sox organization in 1971. Hemond was credited with engineering a number of trades which boosted the Sox into pennant contenders--most notably the one which brought slugger Dick Allen to the Sox from Los Angeles. Hemond is now regarded as the favorite to take over as general manager.

Holcomb had refused to give up his role in player handling and his unwillingness to sign a number ot key players (his year was blamed for leaving the Sox badly weakened when some of their topliners, Allen included, went out with injuries. Holcomb, 63, was head football coach and athletic director at Purdue University and athletic director at Northwestern University before he joined the Sox organization in 1966. Racing enfries for today Pocono Downs FIRST RACE One Mile pace purse $800 Horse Driver Odds 3. Aubrey Time Gagliardi 5-2 A. Hill Star No Driver 32.

Nile valance D.Wtest 46. Buck Liner R.Pusey 55 Wil LGO A. Reaber 61. Winsome Lad Williams 68. rish Specialty Matos 107.

Go Lizzie Williard 8- SECOND RACE One Mile Pace Purse $800 Horse Driver Odds 2. Spicy Yankee W. vaughan 5-2 5. Sweelman's MUsKrat Forman 3-1 4. cold Mix R.

Dunn 7-2 1. Vicar's Belle DuMont 4-1 6. Algenib A. Bowling 5-1 7. Hupnale J.Gerrard 6-1 3.

Demon jack Mongeon 10-1 8. Erin's Star a 10-1 THIRD RACE One Mile pace purse $3,000 Horse Driver Odds 6. Sterling's Glamour Gagliardi 5-2 2. Mountain Century paucher 5-2 3. Prime's Pride Hanshaw 3-1 5 Quantico Linda Danosky 4-1 1.

MackGreentree Adams 9-2 A. A. jubilee R.DIH 6-1 FOURTH RACE One Mile pace-- Purse $1,500 Horse Driver Odds A. Scissor Kick Wiest 5-2 8. NobleWilliam Warrington 3-1 5.

Mary Bell Wilson 7. Rose's Torrence Laird 4-1 1. GeppeHoN Gagliardi 9-2 2. Butler's Miss A. Bier 5-1 6.

Snoopy Fox Mclnnis 10-1 3. Carefree Carsoon vavourakis '0-1 FIFTH RACE One Mile pace Purse $600 Horse Driver Odds 8. AOiOsDaieN Gagliardi 2-1 1. DipsyDill A. Bier 3-1 4.

Early Bird Debbie Breznk 7-2 6. Frank E. Braden Suydam 4-1 3. Rich Delight Sparacino 6-1 7. Leesac K.Gulotta 6-1 5.

Soul Brother Edwards 8-1 2. Meadow Gelardi Pratt 10-1 SIXTH RACE One Mile Pace Purse 52,500 Horse Driver Odds 5. Horology M. Gagliardi 2-i 6. NO No Dares Fauclwr 5-2 4.

jacobena Reiner j-1 1. Lumber Sparacino 6-1 3. Major Winston Vinci 5-1 Brother Brendan Hand 8-1 SEVENTH RACE One Mile Pace Purse $1,200 Driver Odds 6 Atabal C. Lorefire 5-? 5. Gold Medallion Santi 3 1 3, Artful Adios F.paqup! 1.

Montage Gagliardi 9- J. Mighty Mir Backer 2. JM Stafanle Sparacino 8 7. Miracle Romance Wiest 8 B. Ngawhetu J.

Andoipho 10- EIGHTH RACE One Mile pace Purse $3.500 Horse Driver Oddi Gypsy Pete Faucher 1 2. Torpid Vic Ernlt 5 2 OBD Kurtrworth 3-1 A Griffin Hanover warringfon 11 3 Christine Linf 6 1 NINTH RACE One Mile Purse $2,000 Horw Driver 1 valley Jfrry W.vnnottxi Gatepost ViMOti Martin I lobby DAntrtky 3 MuthenHflnOver Tollman 7 Fail Bridge Mr.lnnis Mltly'i LiW 6 1 Freedom Chick Rfiner fl 1 Theodolite dadliartli 1 TENTH RACE One Mile Pace purse $900 Horse Driver Odds 3. Charlton Idyll Marohn 3-1 A. Bass Strait a 3-1 6. HighGun Kurtzworth 7-2 7.

Bullet Counsel Taft 4-1 2. Billy Burns Gagliardi 5-1 5 Yegua J. Mongeon A-l Miss JP w.Hubbard B-l 8. Quick steady Pusey 10-1 POCONO PETE 1. AUbrey Time, Hill Star, Winsome spicy Yankee, Cold Mix, Algenib 3.

sterling's Glamour, Mountain Century, Mack Greentree 4. Gepetlo Noble William, Scissor 5. Adlos Dale Dipsv Dill, Early Bird Debbie 6. NO No Dares, Horology, Jacobena 7. Montage Gold Medallion, Miracle Romance 8 Torpid Vic, Gypsy Pete, OBD 9.

Buchen a a ry Misty's Lisa 10. Charlton Idyll, Billy Burns, Bass BEST BET: Torpid Vic (eighlh) Afternoon FIRST RACE One Mile Trot purse $1,600 Horse Driver Odds 1. Reds Boy Ricco jr. 6-1 2. Startling Knight M.

Shelter 63 FamousVictory Galbrailh 3-1 4. chockoyolteHawk Grundy 5-1 5, Sharpie D. Pierce 46. Hairs Hoping Smith 6 7. County land Popfinger 12-1 8.

Helens Adonis Rolla 6-1 SECOND RACE One Mile Pace Purse $1,300 Horse Driver Odds 1 Big High Roller Vicidomini 3-1 2 Garrison Light A. Watch 8-1 3. Jerrys Faith A. Unger 7-2 A. BenG.

Huber Rolla 6-1 5. TopTheFiL'id 8-1 6. YorkByrd V.Fcrriero 6-1 7. Afton Caesar J. Ricco Jr.

5-1 8. pumpkin Pie Sadovsky B-l THIRD RACE One Mife Pace Purse $1,300 Horse Driver Odds 1. Steady Winnah Deters 3 1 3. OrexelChicI 6 1 3. Can Tar Pat Grundy 9-2 4 Peiron Hollyrood Gilmour 61 5.

Dar-hing Dqual Pa radii 4 1 4 Freight Agent Br.iOrjury 61 John 10-1 8, WflUkill Star Pitrct 6-1 FOURTH RACE One Mile Pace Purse $1,300 Htrse Driver Odds 1 JD Carolyn C.MnrorJti 6 1 NO c.Gaibraith 1 3. Amy Bull J.Grundy 4 joe Rocky Fcrricro 10 5. Twin L). G-Hls fl 1 i JO "i ime 1 Hamilton -i 7. Fortune Cathie j.GHrnour 8-1 8.

Mr. Fred Popfmger 1 FIFTH RACE One Milt Pace Purse Hone Driver Oddi 1. Alton AJIas MatwJwiio 3 1 2. GtnftSV.iii Gilmrnir captain Buckeye 0 Piera- 4. jtfYimKM- vltl 5 1 jmai 1 ur.Ky I Ad 11 6 Miller Oi.nn ft Rocky 1 8.

i 1 SIXTH RACE Ono Mile Trot Purm 13,000 Horio Driver Oridi 1. nilly DflMrf 4 1 M( Afly i i .11 hifl CMinSft fJ 4. Great Hannah D. Gillis 5-1 S. Corn Barry W.

Mycr 9-2 6, Drexel Bill E. Smith 10-1 7. Clin) G. 10-1 8. Donny W.

Burris B-l SEVENTH RACE One Mile Pace Purse $1,300 Horse Driver Odds 1. Drexel Sam J.Grundy 6-1 2. Benjy Marvel G. Gilmour 4-1 3. Julies Cash Galbraith 3-1 A.

Mister Taptoes J. Gilmour 8-1 5. Spanish Oregon W. Myer 8-1 6 Thorndale Torpid G. Cliff 5-1 7 Marion Gunner Popfinger 9-2 8, Locksmith D.

Zofrea 10-1 EIGHTH RACE One Mile Pace Purse $1,600 Horse Driver Odds 1. Con Artist G. Gilmour 5-1 2. Puddin Pride Popfinger 5-1 3. CJ'sBoy J.Grundy 5-1 4.

Hasty Bid A. Burton 10-1 5. Locket M. Campbell 3-1 6. TJQ J.Quinn 5-1 7.

Celesta Byrd W. Deters 12-1 8. Angle LoboM E. Harner 4-1 NINTH RACE One Mile Pace Purse $1,300 Horse Driver Odds 1. Logan Brae Ferriero 5-1 2.

Fleet Steward A. Tinder 6-1 3. White Banner J. Polllo 6-1 4. Rich King E.Gomaros 8-1 5 ives creed C'l" 6.

Bethel Beauly J. Gilmour 8-1 7. Gala Tag D. Zofrea 6-1 8. Lady Sunset D.

Pierce 3-1 TENTH RACE One Mile Pace Purse $1,800 Horse Driver Odds 1. Royal A Smith 5-1 1. Lil Wiatui 3-1 3. Bye Bye Knuler Kurtz 6-1 Odnarim GIIHs 12-1 5. Queen Bee Paradis 9-2 6 Quick Heel Flamme 10 1 7.

Radial D. Pierce 5 1 Our way J. Gilmour 4 1 TRACKMAN SELECTIONS: 1. Famous Victory, Chockoyotle Hawk, County Land Big High Roller, Garrison Light, Top the Field 3. Steady Winnah, Dashing Duual- Drexel John A Amy Bull.

Angel, Mr Fred 5. Afton Atlas, Rocky Mister Parks 6. Billy Desire. Clint, steady Ef'le 7. Julias ca'ih, Spanish Oregon, Drexel Sam B.

1 ocket, TJQ, Con ArtKI a i King, Steward 10 il, Odnnrirn.rjue'jn BEST BET: Steady EMie (tlxlh) Evening FIRST RACE One Mile Pace-- Purie $2,000 Horte Driver Oddi 1. Frlllsburo A. Burton 3 1 2, Grattnn imp Pfltlerson 9-7 3. Rfd Tulip DupulS 10 1 Royaicomrrtdc Hayes fr' 5, HCrmei LGbflll Smith 5 1 1 (,. a Direct flkcum 8 1 7 Lfltfy Grundy 4 1 fl MicharK Edict ParflUis B-l SECOND RACE Qna rAtle W.OOO Hone Driver Oddi l.

juU ioLurky 3 1 Victory Pirk Orunfly 1 Charlie Arrxifr 6 4. roilnr Hrtl S'rn'Jd i 7 Silk fflrftdii ft 1 ft Mir.ro Jr. i THIRD RACE Hone Driver 'i Mftrw.r i i nnr(T HI 4. Hundred Grand Maria 4-1 5. Blitz Marvel G.

Gilmour 5-1 6. Chance Castle Patterson 8-1 7. Great society Ferriero 10-1 8. Indian Victory smith 10-1 FOURTH RACE One Mile Pace Purse $2,600 Horse Driver Odds 1. Lovely Belle Patterson 3-1 2.

Royal Dapple A. Burton 5-1 3. Keystone Yodel Bernstein 8-1 A. vandal PopHnger 5-1 5. Rebel Grey Ferriero 4-1 6.

Jefferson Bullet Kurtz 12-1 7. My Main Man Grundy 5-1 8. CB Duane -Pierce 6-1 FIFTH RACE One Mile Pace Purse $3,400 Horse Driver Odds 1. Prosper J. Curron 4-1 2.

Emperor Dapple A. Koch 5-1 3. Hi Lo Gene Poradls 3-1 4. Anxious Angela Aloy 9-2 5. Mich En Shodeau Pierre 10-1 6.

Bunco G. Berkner 8-1 B. Brandy Wyndblough Maker 6 1 SIXTH RACE One Mile Pace Purse $10,000 Horse Driver odds 1. Crown King Currnn 6 1 2 D. Jim E.

Harrier 6-1 3 WIco Dares Patterson 6-1 A. Fortune Pnul J. Gilmour 9-2 5. command Performer Grundy 5-1 6. Romalong Hull 5-1 7.

Dean Butler Poptinycr 2-1 SEVENTH RACE One Mllfl Pace Purie $3,100 Horse Driver Odds 1. shadydale Air Raid Grundy 4.1 2. Tyrolean Dancer Porndls 5-t 3. Drummer pick Biccum 8-1 4. pot Tar Pollerson 6-1 5, Bang Bang Rainbow Ferraro 8-i 6.

LGVl Row Git Harner 3-1 7. SOndy Shore J.GHrnour 8-1 8. Sunny Sam L. Harner 5 i EIGHTH RACE One Mile Pace Purie 15,300 Hone Driver 1, Slar David PopUnycr 6-1 2. JJ Lucky Curran 0-1 3.

So'dal G. Gilmour 8 1 4. Adelaide Lobell Harner 8-t 5. Gamely L. Rolla 5-1 6.

Walmarie Patterson 5-1 7. pnnny Fantastic D. Pierce 4 1 fl, Marlon Dart J.GMfnrxjr 3 1 NINTH RACE One Mile Pace Purie $1,600 Driver Oddi 1. Linden LobHI 6 1 2. Chester Harner 5 3 Cold Power A.

Burton 6 4 ElliiM A. Tinder 5-1 Tor J.Quinn A (,. count On Me Grundy 8 1 May Haven ParadK 8 1 B. Dr. jullut Jubilee GHrnour ft 1 TENTH RACE One Mltfi Pace purie Horw Driver Oddi 1.

Adour W.Dtttert 3 1 2 Sid Aliens jctf Burton 5-1 3 ShOO Dantrsr Gruntly A 4 MiiSfhoryl Berkrter 5 1 5 rotllnt Airliner Liwe 8 1 6, saroont Phil fofilinger i-l 7. TerrftCO G.KOvlfln 12-1 fl. Max L. Gallon A. Hull ft-1 TRACKMAN SELECTIONS: 1.

BlKtwrg, Roynl Cfmrarle, Orflttnn Juit Soi.ut.ky.VKtoryPark 1 nllpr .1, Terrace Belle, jayco Lnnrer HIM 4. Royal Dapple, LftvMy Belli-, My Main Man S. Cmpcror 1 hrrtntly WyndMrwgh 6, Dean Performer, JO Jt'ft J. Orummr-r pick pflt a JlflnO hang Rainbow Star i.uf.ky, 9 Tor, fold Prwfr 10 Adwr, Cheryl, Shoo Manror REST OET: Star (ciflhth) Golfs the game By Joa Miegoc, Record sports writer Activity in club championships at two area country clubs steps up this weekend with the championship at Glen Brook and the opening of qualifications for the Shawnee club crown. Qualifications for the championship flight only will be held today and Sunday at Shawnee, with play consisting of 27 holes of medal play.

Members who do not wish to compete in the championship flight must sign up by Aug. 2. All flights will begin play Saturday, Aug. 4, with an 18-hoIe round. The second round will be played Aug.

11, with the final round, consisting of 27 holes, set for the following Saturday, Aug. 18. Pairings for the tournament will be made by the club's golf committee. i' Glen Brook will stage its annual club championship tournament Sunday, with play beginning at 11:02 a.m. when the first of eight foursomes composing 1G matches in the championship flight tec off.

Play will be conducted in three other flights besides the championship, with a total of 71) golfers computing. The second round of the tournament will be held Aug. 4. Two golfers who have drawn first-round byes will sit out action this week but will return when the second round begins Aug. 5.

if If you've ever wondered how the average weekend golfer might do if paired in a tournament pro-am event with a professional golfer, then you should read George Plimpton's "The Bogey Man," which is about such an experience. You'll remember Plimpton as the quarterback who tries to play for the Detroit Lions in "Paper Lion" and as the guy who boxed Archie Moore and pitched batting practice against a National League all-star squad a few years back. He's a regular Walter Mitty type. Anyway, the following is an exchange which supposedly took place between Tommy Bolt, a hot-headed veteran who was Tom Weiskopf's tutor when Weiskopf first turned pro and who often threw his clubs into lakes or woods or even broke them after hitting a poor shot. Caddy: "Mr.

Boll, you'll be using either a two or a three iron for this shot." Bolt (increduously): "Hell, man, Dial's yards out there. Old Tom can't begin to reach the green with a Iwo, much less a three iron." Caddy: "Mr. Boll, all you got left is your bag and Ihose two clubs. Unless you want to use: your putter." Bolt: "Oh." Caddy: "And your puller's missing its handle. You snapped il off on Ihe fronl nine." Boll: "Oh." 'Hie Plimpton book, as well as those two publications on fourth putts and extra shank distance, an; definitely recommended reading for any golfer.

going smoothly. 1 just hope it keeps up race day," he added. Hartman's first two laps were both near 144 miles per hour, with the first at 143.770 and the second exactly at 144. Gordon Johncock, winner of the Indianapolis 500, hit the track for the first time 90 minutes after practice began. Johncock, who only began racing the stock cars last season, finished fourth in the 4 Firecracker 500 at Daytona Beach, in a race won by David Pearson afler a lenghthy tight duel with Petty.

A field of 47 entrants will practice again from 8 a.m. until noon today, at which time a i i a i begin. The starting field will number 40 cars, starting two abreast as opposed to the three-car rows in USAC championship races. 2 tied for lead in Canada MONTREAL (UP!) -Hubert Green played "trick shots" in the wind Friday to move into a tie with Forrest Fezler at 138 after two rounds of the $175,000 Canadian Open golf championship. Hobby Mitchell was on his way to a brilliant round and the tournament lead by two strokes when disaster struck on the 18th hole and he suffered a triple bogey for a round of 70.

a 139 total, and third place. Hale Irwin. Die leader at the end of the first round Thursday, slipped to a Ihrce-over-par 75, leaving him at 140 and tied for fourtli place with British Open champion Tom Weiskopf, who had a 711 Friday. After hitting his tee shot inlo the rough (in the right side of the 18th fairway, Mitchell played his approach shot into a creek. He hit out of the water and back into the rough, then chipped over the green, chipped back on and two-putted ior a seven on the 440-yard finishing hole.

Seven players, including Lee Trevino, Bruce Cramplon and John Schluu, came in with totals of 141. Crampton, Sell lee and Barber (who shot a 77 Thursday) had the best rounds of Ihu day with G'J's. Green played even-par 36 on (he front nine, where he had two birdies and pair of bogeys, and closed out the back side one under. He came onto the Illlli with a one-shot lead but bogeycd the hole afler missing a six-font birdie R.J. GRONER 8th Ann Sls.

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About The Pocono Record Archive

Pages Available:
229,242
Years Available:
1950-1977