The San Francisco Examiner du lieu suivant : San Francisco, California • 50

Page A-A Tues June 6, 1972 Open Test: Sanders Still Hot (AM MHCMCO IXMIINM cm km mto Annex i IU-tSN last six holes in a row on his final round at Midlothian to shoot a lid, only a shot olf Hobby Locke's course record 65. Snend's loss will rob (he Open of a lot of color, but Sum admitted his 7S was "the worst round I've ever played." After his fine, two-under-par morning effort over the course, Snead faltered on the front nine of his second round. He carded five bogeys and just one birdie for a 40 on the front nine. ramento qualified at Chicago. In Portland three amateurs took the trio of siwts, Jim McLean, Bob Allard and Steve Cole, while another simon pure, Bob By man of Boulder, led at Denver.

Another amateur who earned a berth was NCAA Champion Ben Crenshaw, who shot 142 at Dallas. In was another amateur, 20 -year -old Danny Edwards, who turned in the most spectacular finish of the long day, birdying the with a 78 in the second round at the Charlotte Country Club course. Snead has never won tho Open. Five Northern Californl-ans made the grade yesterday, and several more will be seeking one of these 20 berths available at today's qualifying rounds at Philadelphia. Rod Funseth, 138, Forrest Fezler, 142, Bobby Lunn, 142, and Ron Cerrudo, 143 joined the 150 Open starters yesterday at Charlotte, while tall Bill Ogden of Sac Examiner News Services "When you're hot, you're hot." Dapper Doug Sanders was humming this tune to himself as he led 29 other touring professionals in the Sectional qualifying for the United States Open at Charlotte, N.C.

yesterday, breezing around to shoot 68-67135 the day after he beat Lee Trevino to win the Kemper Open. Biggest name to bow out at Charlotte was Sam Snead, who started with a C9, but ran out of gas and wound up Wiecliers Learns Late Sports Neics Comlurtod by Jimmy McGce Examiner Sports Writer rriie Most Saves Mail Has Ploaso answer these questions: What pitcher holds the record lor the most saves for the San Francisco Giants? How many games did Billy O'Dell and Sam Jones win in their careers with the Giants? What was the attendance at Seals Stadium when the Giants ere playing there? Dave Am-IIano, S.F. Dear Dave Saves have been credited to pitchers on a league level for only the last three years. Last year, the rule was changed to credit only the final pitcher of the game with a save. Under these conditions, Jerry Johnson, credited with ID saves in 1971.

is the liiants' litetinie leader in the category of saves. Sam Jones' record with the Giants was 61-42. Billy O'Dell's was Attendance at Seals Stadium in 1958 was 1,272,625 and in 1959 was 1,412,130. Jewish Ilockev Players Mai! I5aR I understand that hockey is finally developing minority hockey players. Several blacks are in the minors.

But are there any Jewish hockey players in the National Hockey League? Jack Henry, Oakland. Dear Jack The MIL office in Montreal knows of no Jewish players in the league. No official record, however, is kept of the religion of the players. According to the MIL office, the last Jewish player was Larry Zeidel, who was released by Philadelphia two years ago. Koufax vs.

Mnrichal Kag What were the records of Sandy Koufax and Juan Marichal when both were pitching? Who has the better record and earned run percentage? Ellen Rrunzell, 659 Miller So. S.F. Dear Ellen Sandy Koufax pitched for 12 years. Marichal is now in his Hith season in the major leagues. Theri careers overlapped for seven years.

When Koufax retired after the 1966 season, he had won 165 games, lost 87, struck out 2396 batters and had an earned run average of 2.76. Marichal had pitched seven years at that time. He had won 130, lost 58, had an earned run average of 2.74. Going into this year, his record for 12 seasons was: games won 221, lost 109, earned run average 2.73. He had struck out 2122 batters in 3071 innings pitched.

mJsL About U.S. Open From Page 47 Dick shooting 153 and John- ny, still fighting illness, 159. aking his only bogey on the Als0 missed byfca couple of 11 shots at 151 was Tommy Ja- Southern Californians took cobs, who set a scoring next four qualifying record jn the mi Open at spots. Tony Lopez had 144, Congressional, only to have Jimmy Powell, 145, Chuck Ken Venturi edge him for Courtney 146 and former the title PGA champion AlGeiberger Jack Fleck) the goIf prQ who shocked the sports Twp Olympic Club profes- world on the Oplympic Club sionals made the field, links 17 years ago with his Bruce Summerhays and tj.S. Open victory, walked Mikf atler shot 148 totals, 0ff the course a beaten man the same score turned in by yesterday qualifiers Mac Hunter and weJJ sald former National Intercolle- the ear-old Fleck, who giate champion Terry Small, returned to the scene of his who now lives in Long 195g triumph in gn attempt bedch- to qualify for this year's "Four of the last five Open Opens I've tried to qualify havent we jn for I ve missed by a stroke," 10 ad(ed the lf said Small.

"This time I made it by a stroke." ft6? nly -12 scheduled 36 holes in Mon- Butler is another young- sectional qualifier at ster who doesnt have a Olympic's Lake Course, PGi 0Ved "and I was about six over card, but the stocky Olympi- par an has played some on the European and South Africa At San tours and will go to the pga school this fall. No amateurs qualified. Bruce Srnmerhavs! 73-75148 State Amateur champion V.mfc-wa Doug Nelson was in the 80s -jtlQil both rounds as Was 49er Tommy Sanderson 76-7iru) K-Bob Risch 72-77149 quarterback John Brodie, x-Lost on first hole of oiavotf. who shot 82-82 NON-QUALIFIERS INCLUDED: who siioiM (M. 149-Bob Risch 72-79 (parred 1st ex- Also failing his come- tra hole).

hack trv was Iwn-tiine Ya- 150 John Joseph 75-75 (birdied UdCH try WdS lU lime ut extra hole, 2nd alternate); Fran- tional Amateur Champion E. c.sco Looez 75-74. isi-iai Tapie 73-78; Tommy Jacobs 77-74; Rick liar Vie Ward, With 81- Jetter 75-76; Steve Caulkins 78-73; nm 1-0 Can Lippstreau 78-73; Denny Meyer 7 138. 74-77. 152 (A) Dour Ruland 75-7; VQilintr In train V.nrth Bruce Ashworth 79-73; George Bruno ailing 0 gain DennS 77-75; Tom Storey 77-75- Jim Moonev were hnth T.nt7 hrnthprs 76-76: Ernii George 75-77; Jack Lx- weie uuin iaiz oromers.

on 74.78. Pnj, McGieno g0.72. Black Hawks5 Ace Jumps to Blazers PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Center Andre Lacroix today jumped from the National Hockey League Chicago Black Hawks to sign a five-year, six-figure contract with the Philadelphia Blazers of the New World Hockey Association. Lacroix said he was guaranteed "between $300,000 and $500,000" for the term of the contract, plus a no-trade provision. Lacroix, a former member of the Philadelphia Flyers in the NHL who was traded to the Black Hawks last October, is the second NHL player to defect to the WIIA team.

The first was goalie Bernie Parent, also a former Flyer, who was with the Montreal Canadiens. Roberta Derby Favorite EPSOM (England) (AP) Darby Dan Farm's Roberto was boosted into the favored role today for the Epsom Derby when Lester Piggott, Britain's leading jockey, was named to ride him. The Irish-trained colt, owned by American John Gal-breath, replaced Jaroslav as the 3-1 favorite for the race for 3-year-olds at Epsom Downs tomorrow in which 24 3-year-olds are expected to go for the $165,929 winner's purse. Jaroslav was 4-1 on the early line and Lyphard, owned by Mrs. Pierre Wertherimer of France, was 5-1.

Among the outsiders are Meadow Mint, entered by Reginald Webster of New York City and Sukawa, owned by Daniel Wildenstein, an American art dealer living in Paris. Tony Oliva Reactivated BALTIMORE (AP) Minnesota Twins slugger Tony Oliva will be activated Thursday when rookie outfielder Steve Brye leaves for two weeks of military duty, according to Twins Manager Bill Rigney. Oliva has been on the disabled list all season. He underwent surgery on his right knee last September and has not fully recovered. Hut even with that, he would still have qualified had he been able to match par on the back nine.

Instead, he bogeyed the 17th, then double honeyed the par lour, 423 yard tilth. Anions the other prominent names to fail in qualifying efforts at Charlotte were 1'liil Hodgers, Herb Hooper, Lionel llebert and Bruce Fleisher. I vv in sectional qualifying, Dallas pro Has Allen shot an eight under -par 13 1 to top qualifiers at ADVERTISEMENT Larry Voegele doesn't look like a racetrack tout. He's not. He's a college graduate.

He was the editor of a newspaper. He was a legislative assistant to a congressman. He was a stockbroker, working for a major. Wall Street firm. Was because he found out that investing in horse races was sajer and more profitable-than trying to beat the Bulls and the Bears at their own game.

And that's the secret of his book. He approaches handicapping as a professional. It's scientific. No "hunches." No "tips." No so-called "systems." It isn't even "inside information." Just simple, hard facts. Facts that anyone could see if they knew what to look for.

In short, if they knew what Larry Voegele knows-and tell3 in his book. It'll take you about an hour to read it. Another hour to practice what he preaches. Then if you do exactly as he says, step by if you don't get reckless or greedy be on your way to the kind of life you want. Is that worth a 2-hour investment? Because that's all you're risking.

Just time. Not money. Here's why: your check or money order will 7iot be do-posited for two weeks ajter your copy of the book is mailed. That'll giveyou plenty of time to receive your book, read it thoroughly, and put the principles into aclton. If you're not thrilled with what you've gained, just send the book back within 14 days.

Your uncnsfied check or money order will be in the return mail! Ever heard of an offer like that? No. But there's never been a book like this cither. Financial Publishers, 4(IS N. Western Avenue Los Angeles, California 90004 I OK -I'll tnke you up on your k. F.ncloserl is my check or NOT DKI'OSIT IT 1011 14 I hook I DO NOT rinnim I If I return the book witliin tliat I Koufax pitched lour no-hit, no-run games, including a perfect game.

Marichal has one no-hitter. The Softball Whiz Mail Bag I once heard that a softball pitcher, Eddie Feigner, 21, struck out Willie Mays, Willie McCovey, Brooks Robinson, Roberto Clemente, Maury Wills and Harmon Killebrew in that order pitching underhand with a big softball. Is it true? Peter Lee, S.F. Dear Peter Willie McCovey, who played in the game, recalls is was in the late 1960s. He doesn't recall hat Feigner, whom he described as a ringer, struck out those hitters in a row he himself got a triple but there were, he said, a lot of strikeouts.

The major leaguers were playing a group of Hollywood celebrities in Stadium. The movie Dennle brought in Feigner, the Dallas Allih'tli' ('minify Club. Allen had a in his lust round, then came back with a sparkling 65. On his wi" ond round he had a double -eagle on the par 5, first hole, sinking a 230-yard three iron shot. MYERS PARK, CHARLOTTES CCf CHARLOT TEE, N.C.

QUALIFIERS) l.tb-Uouk Sandwri 68 b. Ub-Hubie Green 6 M-UH-Don Hies Kou FunsoU 6') 69. 140 I ou Lira ham 6 -U-141-John Schroeder b'J Bud A -lin 7J-6H. t42-Kormit 2arlcv 'J Forrest Fezlar 75 67; Uava Marr 75-0 Hub Muruhy 73 b'J; Hon Lunn M- Mason Rudolph; Dave Hill 71 John Mahattuy 68 4. 14J--Char i Sifford 712; Ted Haves ll-li: I i Sneed 71-72; Jim Jamieson 73-0; Ron Cerrudo 70-3; 144 Cesar Sanu-do 72-72; (A Eddie Hearts Ken Still 7 1-73; Wade Lywib 71-J; Bruce Devlin 74-70; Babe HiskeV 70-74.

14b-Gibby Gilbert 76-71; Bobby Greenwood 75-0; Fred Marti 73-72; Dave EichBlherner ZL'4' THOSE FAILING INCLUDED; 147 S.im Snead (i'J-78 Steve Mel-byk, Phil Rodders, Bob Geortif Haver. Fd Furxold. MIDLOTHIAN CC. CHICAGO QUALIFIERS; 137-Bob Zender 9-68. 140 (A) Uan Edwards 74 6b.

141 Bill Ogden 68-73; Bob Brue 72 61; Don Klank 67-74; (A) Rich Ehrmann-traut 74-67; Jim. THOSE FAILING INCLUDED: Ken Ellsworth, (A) Dale Morey. Bob t. Sm'thMEADOW HILLS, DENVER QUALIFIERS: 13 (A) Bob By-man bb-71. 141 Georne Rives 72-6').

142 Clayton Cole 72-70. NON-QUALIFIERS INCLUDED: Paul Run-yan. CL0VERN00K CC, CINCINNATTI QUALIFIERS: 138 Carl Owen 72-66; Cliff Cook 71-67. 139 Ross Bartschy Jr. 73 66; Barney Thompson 71-68 (PORTLAND (ORE.) GC QUALIFIERS: 137 IA) Jim McLean 70-67: (A) Bob Allard 69-70: 142 (A) Steve Cole 70-72.

THOSE FAILING INCLUDEO: Fred Haney. DALLAS ATHLETIC CLUB QUALIFIERS! 134 Ras Allan 69 65s 139 Hornero Blancas 68-71. 140 (A) Tom Kite 70-70. 142 (A) Ben Crenshaw 71-71. 143 Ron Weber 77-66; Mitch Vones 74-69.

14 Bruce Lietzke 74-70; Darrell Hickok 72-72. THOSE FAILING INCLUDEDl jonn bemee. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PATHETIC If the height limit proposition had passed a long time ago Coit Tower would be too tall for P. So would St. Mary's and the Palace of Fine Arts.

What a pathetic city this would be. CITIZENS FOR SAN FRANCISCO Geoige Christopher and AI Dene, Co-chairmen ADVERTISEMENT Verified Results of the Voegele Professional Method of Winner Selection Hollywood Park (75 days) 675 Races, 222 Winners Avg. Win Price: $9.00 32 Winner! Net Profit $20 Flat Bet to Win; $6,480 Atlantie City (60 Days) 540 Races, 183 Winners Avg. Win Price: $9.60 33 Winners Net Profit $20 Flat Bet to Win: Bay Meadows (64 Days) 56 Races, 178 Winners Avg. Win Price: $8.90 31 Winners Net Profit $20 Flat Bet to Win: $4,358 Santa Anita (75 Days) 675 Races, 218 Winners Avg.

Win Price: $8.68 32 Winners Net Profit $20 Flat Bet to Win: $6,237 Pimlico, Winter 1971 (30 Days) 270 Races, 97 Winners Win Price: $9.84 35 Winners Net Prolit Z0 Flat Bet to Win: $4,140 Hialeah (40 Days) 400 Races, 147 Winners Av(f. Win Price: $7.80 37 Winners Net Profit $20 Flat Bet to Win: $3,148 Aqueduct (42 Days) 378 Races, 127 Winners Avg. Win Price: $9.10 33 Winners Net Prolit $70 Flat Bet to Win: $3,807 As to the pric e-i you decido to keep the book. Frankly, we didn't know what to charge. It isn't just paper and ink.

It's information. Facts that dozens of people have paid $200 to, gain-and wore satisfied to But there aren't many people who can alfoid that kind of money. Kvon for a sure thing. So what do you think about 10 dollars? That's all 10 dollars. And you have something belter than a money back guarantee.

Because your check or money order won't even cashed unless-and until-yon decided to keep the book because it's worth a lot more. Winning at the horse races, traveling first class and living in the best hotels may not be your idea of fun. As for me, I think it sure beats working for a living. See you at the track. 1972 Financial Publish, 4IS6 Western I.oi Angeles, CA 90004.

-r i 24 i i offer. Send me Larry Vorgr le's money order for ten dollars, hut I DAYS AFTER YOU SKND MY time, you'll irturn rny jinv iiyment, state Aip I i ADVERTISEMENT Celebrity Champions Winning at the Races May Not Be Your Idea of Fun, Greenberg Shares Title and Simpson. Utilizing their soft game, they forced their opponents into numerous errors, sweeping to their victory without a loss in the best of nine games series. For Greenberg it was the second DeWar trophy. He won it last year in the first annual tourney at New York.

The star-studded celebrity one-day tournament included such sports standouts as MIKE BUTLER Earns U.S. Open spot 153 Mike DeLozier 76-77; Dick Lot 74- 79; (A) Mark Lye 76-77; (A) War-ner Berry 75-78. 154 Dean Cum-minus 78-76; David Sheff 78-76; J. D. Sanderson 76-78; Art McNickle 79-75; (A) Rich Sims 77-77; Gerald Preuss 75- 79; (A) Mark Pteil 78-76; Chuck Adams 77-77; Dave Barber 80-74.

155 (A) Don Baker 78-77; Moon Mullins 75-80; (A) Ray Leach 78-77; (A) Chuck Van Linge 75-80; (A) Roger Maltbie 79-76; Art Deak 77-78; Bob Unger 77-78; (A) Andy Froude 79- 78. 156 Steve Taylor 78-78; Harold Firstman 77-79; (A) David Olson 81- 75; Ray Carrasco 79-77; Greg Pitz-er 78-78; (A) Bruce Robertson 76-80. 157 Harry Fischer 81-76; Doug Brooke 82-75; Leroy Hicklin 78-79. 158 (A) D. Scott Hoyt 79-79; Buddy Sullivan 82-76; (A) E.

Harvie Ward 81-7; Greg McHatton 75-80. 159 Charles Leider 80-79; Tim Macy 78-81; Steve Cook 83-76; (A) Bob Eberle 80-79. 160 Bob Bramson 82-78. 161 (A) Sandy Tatum 79-82; (A) Conrad Nilmeir 83-78: (A) Pat Hunt 80-31; Jim Banks 82-79. 162- Lane Bennett 81-81 (A) Tom Beck 83-82; Rick Divel 81-81; Harry Spencer 85-721 (A) Richard Dallagiacomo.

163 Tray Alderette Jr. 84-79: Jess Crawford 80- 83: (A) Ken Kribel 81-72. 164 (A) Kent Winton 84-80. (A) John Brodie 82- 82. 165 Dave Codgell 84-81; John Adams 81-84: Harry Taylor 79-86; (A) Peter Linde 84-81.

Merlin Olsen of the Los An geles Rams, Deacon Jones, now with the San Diego Chargers, Gene Washington of the 49ers, pole vaulter Bob Seagren, and chess player Bobby Fischer. Murray Olderman, NEA sports columnist from San Francisco, who lost to Greenberg in last year's final sparked his team to the press division championship with a 5-4 victory. Age City JEEP '66. tow bar. 4 whl.

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10 to. a softball whiz. He later toured the country, with only a catcher and an inlielcler, taking on all comers and striking out most of them. No UC Berkeley? Mail Bag The Sunday (5-21) Examiner sports section carried a story about a collegiate crew meet in which three campuses of the University of California competed. In the standings these teams were listed as UCLA, UC-Irvine and UC-Berkeley.

Teams from the this campus (Berkeley) are never and never have been referred to as representing UC-Berkeley. They represent the University of California, UC, California or simply Cal. I hope the designation which occurred in Sunday's paper will not be repeated. California is typographically shorter than UC-Berkeley; Cal is shorter than UCB. Charles A.

Johnson, Cal Class of '74 Dear Charles Once, many years ago, when the University of California was mentioned, the name could mean only one school, Berkeley. Today, the university is like a chain-store grocery with educational outlets and campuses all over the state. Here in the Bay Area, the University of California will always be Cal, or the sturdy Golden Bears, but those heretics in the outlands will insist on designating teams as from UCLA, UC-Santa Barbara and UC-Berkeley, as the Southern California news service writers did in the crew race you mention. Also, in the MA regatta on Lake Onondaga last Saturday, the Bears frosh were listed as from UC-Berkeley. Officially in state correspondencce, the school is University of California, Berkeley.

More and more throughout the country, Cal is being referred to as simply, Berkeley, the name first used some 10 years ago in a national magazine in the East. This feature appears each Tuesday and Friday. Send letters to the Mail Bag, co Jim McGee, sports department, San Francisco Examiner, P.O. Box 3100, San Francisco, Ca. 94119.

The Examiner's 44th Annual San Francisco JUNIOR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS At Lincoln Park June 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 Junior Girls June 30 Eligible: All Amateur Golfers Under 18 years of Age'" Entries Close Thursday, June 22 Name Address JJv AI Corona Examiner Sports Writer RANCHO LA COSTA (Calif.) Spotting their opponents 50 years, Hank Greenberg, the former Detroit baseball great, and USC basketball coach Bob Boyd today reigned as champions of the De War's Sports Celebrity Tennis Tournament. Greenberg and Boyd annihilated O.J. Simpson, USC and Buffalo football star, and Lakers' standout Gail Goodrich, 5-0 in the championship final yesterday. Greenberg and Boyd boasted too much savvy for the inexperienced Goodrich Bench iNL's Slar of Week Cincinnatti Reds catcher Johnny Bench, who tied a National League record with seven home runs in five games last week, was named league "player of the week" today. The announcement was made by league president Charles S.

Feeney. Bench hit .424 during last week, driving in 15 runs. The record he tied was set by Jim Eottomley of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1929. Insurance Company Building, Box 11268 -gi -Zip.

-1 Here I sit, trying to write about Larry Voegele. And all the while I'm working and sweating, the guy I'm writing about is out at the racetrack. Not a worry in the world-and probably making more money in a day than I make in a week. What's his secret? He knows how to beat the races. Really knows.

Knows so much that he runs a school for handicap-pers. (It's the only one of its kind in the world. Which is why he was asked to appear on "What's My He charges his "students" two hundred bucks apiece. He tells them that if they're not completely satisfied he'll return every cent they've paid, and nobody has ever asked for his money back. What's more, he went on alive radio show (The Pete Smith.

Show on KMPC, February 20, 1971) and did something that had never been done before. Mr. Smith really threw it to him: asked him to pick the winners in the 7 races that were being run at Santa Anita, while the program was on the air. Two. out of seven would have been good enough to show a profit.

Three would have been phenomenal. Larry Voegele picked five! It he'd been at the track betting, say $20 on each race, he would have picked up a cool $404 net profit! Not bad for an afternoon's "work." And all the knowledge that Larry publicly proved that day every fact that he teaches in his $200 course is in his book. If you've never bet on a horse In your life, you'll read and enjoy every word. And end up understanding more than most guys who have been following the ponies all their lives. If you're an oldtimer, you'll skip the background and get right down to the nitty gritty.

If you can forget what you think you know, if you have the nerve-and the discipline-to follow his methods to the letter, you could make more mono than you ever dreamed possible. Why? Because you'll know more than 95 of the people who go to the track-and you're betting against The money they lose, you'll win! The track and the state take their cut, but there's plenty to go around. At S.mta Anita, fur example, over two million dollars is bet every day. And it's a statistical fact that only one out of 20 walks out a big winner. You can be one of them! School Handicap Mail to Nelson Cullenward, Golf Writer, The Examiner, P.O.

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