The Times Standard from Eureka, California • Page 20

20 --Wednesday, May 26, 1971 THE TIMES-STANDARD Eureka, California S. Open Qualifying Rogers Heads Field By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Phil Rogers of La Jolla, put logelher a 69 and a blistering 63 for a 36-hole tolal of 132 for the lowest score Tuesday in the windnp of local qualifying competition for the U.S. Open Golf Championship next month. Rogers, playing in Memphis, got his two-under-par 69 over the par 71 Galloway Park course of 5,962 yards. His jev- en-under-par 63 came over the layout oF Ihe Audubon Park Course.

Dick Carmody of Long Beach, was runnerup to Rogers with a 68-66-134. Johnny JIahaffey, former U. of Houston golfer who recently turned pro, shot rounds of 68-68 for a six-under-par 136 lo lead the qualifiers in Houston. Bruce Lietzke. a Houston sophomore from Beaumonl, was second at 138.

Lytle Silverado Leader The play of Rogers and Car- niody overshadowed the 67-70-137 turned in by Bill Lylle of San Jose. to lead the qualifiers at the Silverado Country Club in San Francisco. Jay Conner, a M-year-old stu- 'dent at Shasta High School in Beddrng. shot a 73-75-Cal League Fresno 9 Is First By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fresno reinforced its scant hold on 'the California League's first place with a 9-8 win over Modesto in a game that went 10 innings. Fresno got the winning run on a bases-loaded error when a grounder by Clete Fixaco went through the legs of Modes to shorls'lop Mickey Kelleher.

In other Tuesday night ac lioiu Stockton moved up a notch to third place in the standings in a 8-5 win over Reno. The key play was in Ihe i irming when Reno second baseman Harry Shaughnessy erred, al lowing two runs to score. Last-place Visalia edged Bakersfield 2-1 fifth straight loss for the 'latter, now in fourth place. Lodi wiped out San Jose 6-1, surrendering the losers' one run in the ninth inning. Lodi center- fielder John Grub and San first sacker Frank Ortenzio were ejected after they got into a fistfight during the eighth inning.

Won LMI Pet. Oi Frelno 15 -Stockton 18 .550 I Bflkwsflerrf 19 14 .514 3' Lodi 1 Jose is 4 15 VlsjtU 22 Ml TWXiyi Fresno 9, Modesto I Vlxtli 1, 1 Stockton Reno 5 Lodi 4. Jon 1 WHMHiy'i SIKHS SfocVton Reno San Jnt it Lcdl VEsalia at fiakersfteld Modesto at Frtsno ABC Title Wins Nahbed By Salesman ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) A Wilmette, 111., bowling team has emerged the top money winne in the Women's Internationa Bowling Congress championship tournament. The Koerig and Slrey Rea Estate team collected top prize money of $1.700 with a score of 2891 Sunday in the final day the 46-day tournament.

Tn doubles standings, Dolts Fouiergitl, Altleboro and Mildred Marlorella Rochester, N.Y.. led the Open Division with a 1263, and wenl away wilh Ginny Younginer, Winnsboro S.C., bowled 667 in Cpen Divi sion singles for a $700 prize The best singles score was hung up by Mary Scruggs. Richmond who bowled 698 for $500 In Division I. The tournament boasted thi second richest bowling pot 11 history, $284,090, and the fourll largest number of entries, 4,928 Chess Game Adjourned A (AP) Grandmasters Bohby Fische of the United States and Mar Taimanov of the Soviet Union adjourned Tuesday night th fourth game in their worl chess qusrter-final eliminatio match. At adjournment on the 41s move, Fischer held a sligh positional advantage.

Taimanov had asked post ponenient of Sunday's game be cause of UlnesE. Kischer leads the 10-gam match 3-0. Tbe winner of the most score 5H points to In the candidtrtci 'Mrks to pick fo dttowton BorU tl tke Strict Union. 8 and was among the a i ers al San Francisco. Rick Spears, an a a Port Jams, and ex Raxler.

a Cleveland pro. ich posted a U2 to lead the. impetition al Kastchcster. and Cleveland, respec- vely. John Kennedy of Kdgemont.

led the qualifiers from the eater Philadelphia area with 141. Veteran pro. E. J. "Dutch" arrison of Little Rock, 23 a i i in St.

Louis ilh a throe-over-par 145 at the len Kcho Country Club. At Fortune's Gibson Is Qualifier NA-PA (AP) San Jose pro ill Lytle. 27. fired a second ound 70 Tuesday for a 137, 6-hole score and led 29 golfers ualifying for sectional play for le U.S. Open Golf Champion- hip.

Lylle was the a first ound leader with 67 over Sil- erado Country Club's par 72 orth course. Lytle and the oth- a i i advance to the sec- onal round also at Silverado une 7. Bruce Summerhays of San rancisco finished second with 73-39-142. Eighteen amateurs were mong the qualifiers, including ay Conner, 14-year-old Shasta igh- School sophomore at Reding. Conner's score was 73-75-48.

Finishing third were Michael )eLozier of Fremont with 740-144 and Steve Taylor of Sac- amento with 72-72--144. Roland Lainontagne of Sacra- lento carded 71 74--145. II Lylle i7-70-137 San Jose ruce Summerhayj 73-69--U San Francisco Ichael DeLoifir 74-70--H Fremont T-iylor n-n- HmonlogiW 71-74--145 Sacramento --Johfi Adams 73-7J-US Turrock rnlt Oaks --Lawion -Mark Lyt Napa Im Maty "2-75--147 Fresno Vafer 14; Stanford BID BokJt 73-'7 4: Rctfeo harlei telder 72-u- Burling mo Mnciica Lopez 72-75--14 Hayward on "5-7J-14 Nuys --Arire McNkkle 73-75-U Sacramento Burtwi Frarxlico Jruct Sanden Vlialia -Jay Conner -Glenn Woodruff 74-74-U Son Jose Waury 75-7J--1 78-71--1 Sin Francisco i--Tom WaTson 73-74--1 Mission Hills, Km. 'cny Canavan 75-74--1 San Jose Murry Jacobs 74-7i-l4f Oakland irrln Vfrxeftt Reno, Niv. --Chirks 77-72--1 Los Angeles Gives Mays Big Ovation LOS ANGELES A citing such as Dcdger Sladiun lad to be for an evfvnni lonoring a San Francisco, ne N'ew York, Giant.

But the ma question was Willie ilays vho today began his third dec de in the uniform of a Giaut. The Los Angeles Dodger made a prelly big i abou Tuesday night's encounter will heir traditional rivals, the ants, since May 25 marked th debut of Willie Howard May Jr. 20 years ago as a New Yor iant. Mays, who turned 10 earlic this month, said he was please wilh iuch a testimonial. But a befits such a statistic--10 year of age and 20 wilh Ihe sam club, he observed: "I'd just as soon wasn so much attention paid lo it.

A I want to is win ba games and forget about years. There was a brief ceremon at home plate as most of th 40,042 fans were in their sea before the game. Big Don combe, a former Brookly Dod er pitching great, who scribed Willie as "an old mesis," acclaimed Mays for endeavors both on and off th playing field. "I'd be lying if I said wasn't nervous," Mays told th crowd afler it gave him stindinf ovation. "It's a sit 1 itkm a Sot of ballplayers u'oul like 'to be playing in slranfe place sr.d getting th kind of reception." Olio i of a N.J.

nd Jay Morelli of Belle Icade, N.J.. lied at 146 lo lead ic a i i at a N.J. Spears, a 24-yrar-old tar at the i i of I'lori- a. posted of 71-71 for is onc-ovcr-par 142 al a lester. Baxter's 71-71--142 was a al Ihe Acacia onnlry Club in Cleveland.

Spears led 15 qualifiers from field of 83 al Leewood Gulf lub and Lake Isle lub in Eastchesler. Me scored one stroke over Bill Collins, urchasc. N.Y.. who had a 71 --143. Jim Keim.

an amateur from rie. to at Cleveland with a 733--146. The play al Hie Beccli- lont Country Club was inter- ipled by thunderstorms Monay and completed Tuesday. Tuesday's a i i now will ompete with quali- ers in the sectional a i i I 13 locations Monday and ucsday. 7-8.

The sectionals will determine le field for the U.S. champion- lip tourney al the Merion Golf lub in Philadelphia June 17-20. Suzuki Gals' Golf Winner Is Whitworth BUENA A a i A sked about her S10.7GO victory prizes at Ihe Suzuki Golf In- ernalional, she just talked bout Lady Luck. "I really didn't think I had a lance to win it. not a I lot 33 on the fir.sl nine," said winningest lady polfer of all me.

The Richrdson. won tlie i Golf I a i a by vo strokes wilh a final-round 3 Sunday and a thrce-rouna to- al of 217. Miss was two trokes down Marling the day firsl and round leacl- Sandra Palmer, 'exan. shot rounds of n8 and 4. The veteran Miss i ell four stroke5 the pace alfway through Supdiy, ng a 39 lo 37 for the leader.

'All I wanted to do was save iar; I really didn't think 1 ad a chance." said i Vhilwotili. "I wanted lo a veil with Sandra Haynie." Miss Whitworth. taking her econd tour victory, earned S5 'Op in cash and was awarded a diamond ring valued at Miss Palmer, Ihe tour's money winner before the iuzuki. pushed her season earnings to and Miss laynie, second leading money winner on (he circuit, moved up to $21.106.50. ss Whitworth.

sixth on ihe before the Suzuki, movcc ler a for the year lo J14.12o.50 excluding the i a mond ring. Fight Results A a Rudkin. outpointed Hugo Bidyeran, I i Argentina, 10. ST. LOUIS CAKDINALS equipment manager Dutch Yafkeman (right), who has seen the managers come and go during his 46 yenrs with the club, pulls up a chair anil hands a cap to Red Schoendicnst, who'set a record for managerial longevity with the Cardinals.

As of Tuesday, he had been their pilot for six years, one month, and 20 days, beating (he tenure of Branch Rickey, who ran (he club from 1919 to'l925. (UPI Telephoto) Memphis Opens Thursday Hill Fined $500 Tenn. CAP) -Dave Hill, the sometimes bad boy of the pro golf tour, faced a $500 fine today on tlie eve of his defense of the title in 'the $175,000 a Thomas Memphis of eight tour titles, remained a strong favorite for the $35.000 first prize in the 72 hole test that begins Thursday on the short little Colonial Country Club course, a yard, par 70 layout he has dominated in Golf Classic. The oft-fined i center of a of controversies in recent years, had to pay the i jefore he was eligible lo play hitting this a a he has ivon three of Ihe last years. "If 1 didn't do something like a once in a while, I'd go the side of a Hill said of his a i in the second round of last week's Co-i Ifnial a i a Invitation Golf Tournament.

ft was those actions- -he llireiv a ball oul of a trap a purposely signed an incorrect! scorccard--that prompted the disciplinary move by the Tournament Players Division of the I PGA. The action was nut announced publicly, but levy of; the fine was learned by The Associated Press. Under TPD rules it is classified as a major fine--Hill was assessed $150 for his much-publicized! crificisvn of the United States Cpen course a year ago--and often brings other i i i a action. recent years. i hewever, wasn't so cert a i "I'm di'iviHg good, but I'm my irons just awful." the slim, intense guy who pur- posedly disqualified i last week's event.

Geite Littler, last week's i ner and a two-time champ this season, is another major con tender in the loO man field. Pro golf's so-tailed Big- Three, Arnold Palmer, Jack and Gary Player, are skipping the event. Strickland Reaches FWC Tennis Finals CHICO John Strickland wiis the only Ilumboldl Stale pliiycr to make it lo Ihc singles finals at the Kar Western Conference finals al Chico Stole College. i a a Harvard's Sal Javier 6-0. 6-1.

in first round, downed Mike Friedman of San Francisco Slate 7-5. 2 6 6-2. in Hie stcond round, and lost to Mike Miller of Sacramento Stale 6-3, 2. in the finals. Other I1SC competitors fared as follows: Steve Flanncs lost 'to Kirk Basslcr of Hayward in the first round 6-3, 6-0.

defeated Fred Straub of Sonoma 6-0. 6-1 in consolation play, and lost to Mark of Cnico. 2-6. 6-2 in consolation finals. Dick Ginlirie lost to Mike Chisox Get First Free Agent Pick NEW A The Chicago White Sox pick first when organized baseball conducts its summer free agents a here June 8-9.

Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kulm, announcing the format for the a Tuesday, said the major leagu? clubs, as in previous years, will pick in the inverse order of their 1070 finish. The selections in the second phase of the a which involved "active" and "delayed" sections, are determined by drawings. Following the White Sox in Ihe regular draft will be San Diego. Milwaukee. Montreal, Kansas City.

i a i a Washington, SI. Louis, Cleveland, A a a Detroit. Houston, a i i a New York Mets, Boston. Chicago Cubs. Oakland, San Francisco New York Yankees.

Los Angeles. Minnesota, Pittsburgh, Baltimore and Cincinnati. The Washington Senators will have the first selection in the "delayed" phase of the a which includes players a before last January who remain unsigned. Gotaley of San Francisco 3- C. 6-3 In the first round, and dropped his second round set to Sonoma's Conrad Wong.

6-1, 6-2. Gary McMillan defeated San Francisco's John Yee 6-3. 6-3. in Ihe consolation finals after taking a bye in Ihc second round and losing to Davis' Scott Carpenter in 'the first round, 6-1, 6-3. Steve Blau defeated Marie Robins of Sonoma, 6-4.

6-2, then lost lo Chuck -Mitchell of Davis, 7-5, 64. Chuck Grytness' defeated Hayward's Frank Quackenbush 6-4, 6-1, for consolation honors after losing to Sacramento's Pat Barrett, 6-4, 6-2 in the fjrit round. He drew a bye in the second. Flannes and i lost lo Hayward's Bassler and Javier 6- 6-3, Ihen lost to Metis and Kirkpatrick of Chico, 6-4, 3-6, 6- Strickland and Blau won consolation honors by defeating Goaltey and Yee, 8-6, 6-2, after losing to Davis' Jim Gay" and Jim Childre.ss 6-3, 6-3. Miller and Grytness won in the first round over Hayward's Roger Trimble and Mike Lutter, 6 4 8-6.

and lost in the second round lo Davis' Chuck and Dan Dunsford. 6-3, 6-2. Albrecht In Three Wins CRESCENT CITY After winning three events at the Pacific Association AAU girls' championship track meet last weekend. Del Norte High senior Myra Albrecht will be competing in the PAAAU women's meet this weekend at San Jose City College. In the girls' meet held at Millbrae, she won ths long Jump with her second best leap ever.

19-5W, took the 100-yard dash in 11 seconds fiat, mid won the 200 in These times qualified Myra for the National AAU girls' and women's championship meets. Karen Loftin. also of Crescent City, placed third in the high jump al 4-10. The Strong Favorite 34-year-old Hill, winner MARK JONES puts everything he has into the Pee Wee Boys (ages 9-10) baseball throw at the recent Arcata Jaycees Junior Champ track and field meet in Redwood Bowl. The youngster didn't place in this event but took first in the high jump.

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