The Times Standard from Eureka, California • Page 15

Page 16-- Wednesday, June 12, iyY4 THE ftftSIC SAND SHOT OET YOUR SHOES INTO THE SW4D, UNO LINE UP WHY HfT (RLMOST flS IF YOU flRE FBCIN6 THE UW THE BUflOE BUT flT THE HOLE, WHICH IS VERY OT TO YOUR FEET flND ODY flUSNMENT. NOW, WE THE CLUB RWBY QUITE flBRUPTL-V, flLMOST LIKE 'PICK-UP; flND TO THE OUTSIDE OF THE TflRGET LINE (BUT OTHERWISE NORMRL. IN RELRTIONSHIP TO YOUR STHNCE.) OUST SORTR DROP ITHE CLUB BEHIND THE BULL HNY- WHERE FROM TO t- FIND OUT WILL TOP THE BULL. NEXT: THE NOT-SOr 6HSIC SflND Uni-Managcrs International 1974 by NEA, Inc. T-S Scoreboard Major league baseball By Unlled Press International American League standings East w.

I. pet. 3-D 32 .541 .528 2 28 27 .509 26 20 .500 29 31 3'A Oakland Texas Chicago Kansas City California Minnesota Boston Milwaukee Cleveland Detroit SmTM 2, West w. I. pet.

g.b. 32 26 .552 -30 28 .517 2 26 26 .500 3 27 28 .491 yh 26 33 .441 6Vi 23 30 .434 6Vi Tuesday's Results Boston 10 Oakland 9, night California 5 York 4, night Detroit Texas 6, night Kansas City 1 Milwaukee 0, night Baltimore 4 Minnesota 2, night Cleveland 6 Chicago 0, night Wednesday's Games (All Times EDT) California (Tanana 4-7) at New York (Dobson 4-8), 1 p.m. Oakland (Hamilton 4-1) at Boston (Drago 4-1), 7:30 p.m. Texas (Jenkins 7-6) Detroit (Lollch fi-7), fl p.m. Baltimore (cucllar 7-3) at Minnesota (Albury 2-4), 8:30 p.m.

Milwaukee (Colborn 2-3) at Kansas City (Dal Canton 3-3), 8:30 p.m. Cleveland (G. Perry 10-1) at Chicago (Wood 10-6), 9 p.m. National League Standings W. I.

pet. 9.0. Philadelphia 31 27 .534 -SI. Louis 29 27 .518 1 Montreal 26 15 .510 IVj Chicago 22 30 .423 New York 23 33 .411 7 Pittsburgh 33 .389 8 West w. I.

pet. g.b. Los Angeles 42 18 .700 CIndnnali 32 24 .571 Atlanla 32 26 .552 9 San Francisco 30 31 .492 12Vj Houston 31 29 .517 HVi San Francisco 30 31 .492 12V San Diego 40 .375 Tuesday's Results Atlanla 4 New York 3, 11 night Montreal 16 Cincinnati 6, night Houston 10 Philadelphia 1, night Pittsburgh 5 San niego 2, night St. Louis 1 Los Angeles 0, night Chicago 7 San Francisco 4, night Wednesday's Gnmos (Ail Times EDT) New York (Parker 1-4) al Allan), (Morion 6-5), 8:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Norman 5-5) at Montreal (Rogers 7-5), 8:05 p.m.

Philadelphia (Carlton 8-4) at Houston (Wilson 3-3), 8:35 p.m. Pittsburgh (Dernery 0-1) at San Diego (Freisleben 4-2), 10:30 p.m. St. Louis (Curtis 3-6) at Los Angeles (Sulton 6-4), 10:30 p.m. Chicago (Rcuschel 4-4) at San Francisco (Bryant 2-6), 10:30 p.m.

SpDkane Tacoma Hawaii iacramento Majiorleague leaders By United Press International Leading Batters (based on 12Sat bats) National Leagui ab pet. Garr, All 58 251 35 95 .376 Smith, St.L 54 34 76 .373 Gross, Hou 55 178 31 61 .343 Maddox, SF SB 33 78 .331 Cash, Phil 5fl 238 41 78 .328 Zisk, Pill 49 H3 2i 53 .325 Buckner, LA 52 205 28 66 ,322 Davis, AMI -19 20! 28 65 .332 LA 59'2X4 41 78 .320 Morgan, Gin 56 202 37 64 .317 American League ab pet. Carew, Minn 53 208 34 81 .389 Jackson, Oak 51 184 37 69 .375 Hargrove, Tex 41 71 J7 .364 Oliva, Minn 17? 14 57 .331 BtombGrq, NY 43 136 27 44 Rudl, Oak 56 221 27 71 .321 Robinson, Bait 54 SOO 16 64 .320 Kelly, Chi 41 163 52 .319 Rando, Oak 44 138 30 -14 .319 Burroughs, Tex 57 228 35 72 .316 Ynstrzemski, Bos 57 196 39 62 .316 Home Runs National League: Wynn, LA 17; Schmidt, Phil 14; Bench, Cin, Cedeno, Hou and Garvey, LA 12. American League: Morton, Det Jackson, Oak 15; Allen, Chi and Burroughs, Tex 13; Mayberry, KC, Brlggs, Mil and Nettles, NY 12. Runs Batted In League: Wynn, LA 52 Garvey, LA and Smith, St.L 51; Cedena Hou 44; Cey, LA 45.

American League: Burroughs, Tex 55 Jackson, Oak 43; Rudi, Oak 42; Allen Chi Mayberry, KC 40. Pitching (based on most victories) National League: John, LA 9-1 McGlolhcn, St.L 8-3; Carlton, Phil 8-4, seven pitchers tied with 7 victories. American league: G. Perry, Clov 10-1; Wood, Chi 10-6; Tianl, Bos 8-5; Hunter, Oak 8-7; Bibby, Tex 8-3. Minor League baseball By United Press International Snead making 32nd attempt to win Open MAMARONECK, N.Y.

(UPI) In his long and glorious career, Sam Snead has won a record 84 official tournaments. Unfortunately, none of them were the U.S. Open, and his repeated failures have followed him all the way 'home. The other day, for example, when he was packing his bags for another shut at the only major title he hasn't won, his wife gave him a funny look and asked: "What arc you going for? You're not going to win it. If you haven't won it you won't now." Snead, sitting in front of his locker in the clubhouse of the Winged Foot Golf Club, smiled as he told the story.

"I don't think she meant it." he continued. "No one in the world would rather see me win her. She plays pretty well herself, you know. She won the Coca. Raton (Florida) club chance," Snead estimated.

"If 1 become the oldest qualifier ever to play in the Open. 'I have a way outside championship several times. "But after she asked me why I was going, she said that as long as I insisted, I should take her along with me and let her putt for me. She's a good putter, you At 02, Snead doesn't get too worked up by the U.S. Open anymore.

When the opening bell sounds Thursday for the 74th renewal of this 'prestigious event, Snead will be making his 31st attempt at this one big one which perpetually keeps eluding him. Another record Regardless of how he fares, he will set another record simply by teeing off. He will can get my putter going a little better it can inspire me to play. This is going to be a tough course, and a guy will have to be luckier than a dog with two tails, particularly if he, in the rough. "I try to treat the Open like show you even have it himself." Poor putting Snead, wearing his familiar any other tournament, but of sharp pencil who's ready to course it isn't.

You go out and try the 'best you can! if that's not good enough you wait for the next street car. I've been second four times and I could've won a dozen limes. "I just hope to get off to a good start and be up among them Friday, then lay back in the bushes like a snake and bite them the last nine 'holes. More of these tournaments are they want to teach me how to times," Snead continued to his putt. It's like a guy with a by guys who never thought they had a chance." Inevitably, the talk got around to.

ipulting. and again Snead gave an example of how little I'espect he gets, even at his venerable age. are always mailing me or giving them to me," he said. VOr else they say is one of the prices you pay for getting old. "It happens to all of them who stick with the game," he said.

"It happened to Bobby Jones. One day, at Augusta, he said to the late Tommy Armour: 'You know Iiow I used to brush those five or foolers and win "'You've got A said. 'Got 'You've got the yippies. 1 left wrist. The doctor looked at' his hand and told Snead it; looked as if it had taken and him 'how many golf balls he had 'hit in- his life.

"My accountant and lawyer sat down and figured it: out," Snead related. "They; "I've cured them three estimated that to that time, I'd; amused audience, "but you get them back. I think it's 'a mailer how lo make Iwo of Ihe subsconscious and million' dollars when he doesn't conscious mind not working together. It's like 'two engines. one i fast and the other slow.

Your mind Wants lo shool hit. Sam straw hat, reckons ipoor putting the putt one way. but your 'body sends it off at a different speed. That's Ihe yippies." About four or five years ago, Snead went to see a a specialist in Louisville. for treatment tendonitis in his 1,640,000 golf 'balls in; practice and I've- played a lot of golf, I went one stretch of 13 years: without missing golf for 'any'; two consecutive weeks." -V With all the golf balls 'he's' Snead still 'hasn't: found the one that can i U.S.

Open for him. But' if he' can find a cure for the yippies; for just four rounds, and if lie: be as luck as a dog witiv two tails, maybe he'll get a' little more respect al 'home. Miami, Southern Cal clash tonight in series Pacific coast East w. I. per, g.b.

33 27 .550 -32 30 .516 2 31 31 .500 3 26 32 .467 5 w. I. pet. g.b. 35 23 .603 -30 28 .517 5 27 32 .155 23 34 12- Tuesday's Scores Tucson 10 Salt Lake fl Spokane 4 Tacoma 3 Phoenix 4 Albuquerque 1 Hawaii 9 Sacramento 3 Wednesday's Gamti Sale Lake at Tucson Taccma at Spokane Phoenix at Albuquerqus Sacramento at Hawaii California Ltagui g.b.

Salinas Modesto San Jose Reno Bnkcrstletd Lodi Standings w.l. pet, 41 17 .707 -32 25 .561 8' 32 26 .552 32 26 ,552" 9 28 29 .491 12V: 26 32 .439 15 J3 35 .397 II 17 41 .293 24 Tuesday's Results Salinas 8 Vlsalia 0 Fresno 2 San Jose 0 Modesto 10 Bakerslield 9 Reno 16 Lodi 6 Wednesday's Games Visalla at Salinas Fresno at San Jose Modesto at Bakersfleld Lodi at Reno Grundman iviiis shoot McKINLEYVILLE OMAHA. Neb. (UPI) Texas and Southern lllinoi! survived i contests Tuesday in the 28th annual College World Series here he double-elimination toui nent was pared down to four earns. Texas (5-1-7), co-ranked with Vliami as the nation's No.

1 earn, clobbered No. 3 rated Oklahoma (43-8), 10-4, sending ic Souncrs home behind larvard and Seton Hall. Spunky Northern Colorado 32-13). the Cinderella team of tournament, became the ourth team to pack its bags as lie Bears lost to Southern llinois 5-3 in Tuesday's nightcap. Miami find fifth-ranked defending four-time champion Southern California (47-19) will meet tonight tr.

the of the unbeatens Rosenblatt Stadium. Then, in a two-game card 'hursday. Southern Illinois will ace Miami, and Texas will angle with USC. Texas spotted a a hree second-inning runs Tucs-j day before coming back with 13 lits to the Sooners. surviving the nearly disastrous second, Longhorn senior lefty Rick Burlcy went the distance, scattering 8 and striking out 13 Sooners.

He won his 13lh game without a oss, while Oklahoma startci Stan Meek was tagged with his second loss in 12 games. Texas snapped back into Texas as it scored again in the 5th. and 7th innings to build an insurmountable lead over the Sooners. In the Tuesday nightcap, Illinois reliever Dcwey Robinson squelched a Northern Colorado rally in the A contention in the bottom of the second inning on second baseman Bobby Clark's two-run shot over the right field wall. After pushing across anothei run in the third, Texas took the lead for good in their half fourth when No.

9 batlei Doug Duncan drove in Clark a single and Tom Ball scored on a passed ball. Clark uioekcd and Duncan, who each three runs, paced inning and went on to the Saluki's to their 5- irst pitch win. Southern Illinois overcame an early Northern Colorado lead and went out in front for good a two-run fifth The lining's highlight was when sophomore speedster Steve Shartzcr singled, stole second jase for the second time, and on a delayed double- iteal, with Jim Locascio itealing second base on the )lay. UNC chased Salukl starter Rob Klass the first inning after he gave up a single to Jeff Simpson, and issued three walks to force Simpson home. Robinson worked 'the remain ing 8 1-3 innings, limiting the Bears to two hits while striking! out seven.

The little-used freshman upped his record to 2- Angels star may need surgeiy ORANGE, Doctors say ater this week 'ornia Angels Calif. Ihey (UPI) will knov Singer, in whether pitcher traction for a Cali Bil back, will need surgery. Singer, California's leading )ilchcr this season with a record, eight complete games nd a 2.92 ERA, has been ii: raction since Sunday at St. Joseph's Hospital. The 30-year-old veteran, who et a club record with 40 starts ast year, was flown back to the Vest Coast from Detroit during he weekend.

Singer first started complain- ng about pains in his back May 2 when he beat Kansas City. Doctors say he has symptoms if a ruptured a disc. Even if surgery is no', equired. Singer will not be ble lo pitch again for several veeks. team physician.

Dr. ewcls Rasinski, said. Bobby Valentine, California utfieldcr recovering from a islocated lefl shoulder suffered i a brawl with ox-lcammatc Aydc Wrighl. now wilh Mil- May 29, is expected to taken off the injured list and cjoin the Angels Saturday. Collegians to open season against Sacramento team Promising a "stronger team than last year," Collegians open season Saturday Ihe their Eureka secont night againsl California Loan and Jewelry ol Sacramento at the Eureka Babe Ruth Field.

The teams will meet at 8 p.m Saturday and at noon Sunday for a doubleheadcr. "It seems we're stronger than last year," coach Ken Papini said. "In pitching, we have more depth. And it seems like our hitting attack will be stronger this year than last." Eureka will be seeking its second Casey Stengel League championship and another berth the Oregon State Semi-Pro Baseball Tournament. Redding.

Red Bluff -and Medford, are the olhcr learns in the eaguc. Last year, the Collegians compiled an 18-3 record and won ts first game in the Oregon ourney before being eliminated. Players on the Collegians will be: catchers Steve Van Deren, Busey and Andy Saukko; nfielders Paul Jackson. John Rogers and Eric saacsoni outfielders Barry Scarpellino, Papini and Apo; 'and, pitchers Burt July 27 Eureka at Redding. July 28 Eureka at Redding (2).

August. 4 Medford at Nordstrom, Sieve Chase, Bob Wilson. Apo. Tim Dickinson, Bil Lewis and Ned Seely. California Loan and Jewelrj "looks like a pretty good bal club" according to Papini.

The visitors are led by pitcher Larry Prewilt of University of the Pacific, shortstop Jerry Reedy of U.C. Davis, third baseman Bob Mathews of Sacramento State and outfielder Eric Cervantes of Chico State. The Collegians will play a 21 game schedule. Following is the Collegians' schedule: June 15 Sacramento at Eureka. June 16 Sacramento at Eureka (2).

June 22 Red Bluff at Eureka (2). June 29 Eureka al Medford (2). July 4 Eureka at league at Medford. July 6 Redding at Eureka. July 7 Redding at Eureka (2).

July 13 Eureka at Red Bluff (2). July 14 Eureka -at Chico (2). July 21 tAireka at Chico. Eureka (2). Olsen, Hess win best ball McKINLEYVILLE Olsen and Ford Hess combined for a 57 to capture the best ball tournament at the Beau Pre Golf Club here.

Lou Lcngc! and Paul Streck shot a (il for second place while Wes Nungaslcr and George I'ownsend tied with Milt Abbott inrt Colby Abbnll for third 'at (i2. In olher course news, the 1 3cau Prc Men's Club will hold ts a a 3li-hold medal play Championship on June 22 ind 23. Entry fee is $4. The four low net finishers will qualify lo be the Beau Pre learn entered in Ihe North Coast Sec- ion tournament later this year it Spyglass Golf Club near larmcl. Players, owners to try again to reach solution NEW YORK (UPI) Aftei a a fruitless negotiations, the National Foot ball League players and owners will try again today to sit duwi and discuss the from substantial three-hour Grundman of Rio Dell won the players high overall competition in the concerned with.

Pacific International Trap Nolllln t' Association registered shoot sponsored by the Humboldt Trap and Skect Club. a and Dr. Everett Hunt of Eureka lied after regulation action with 229 clay birds out of a possible 250 in the three events 16-yard, handicap and doubles. Grundm-an won the shoot-off to take the title. I Nichols won the A class with 91 Glen Chandler class, 90: Darol Uamm class, 97; and Leon Thomas, class, "freedom are so class competition, Jim Youth baseball EUREKA MIDGET LEAGUE Grolto 15 Rucll's Tfxaco 5 Dflly's 7 Redwood Motors 2 CWA Scudder's EUREKA BABE RUTH LEAGUE T-Bcne's 6, Lflzio's 5 McKcown Olds Ii Art's Gallery 6 Coca Cola 6 While Glove Photo OH'i Town House 7 Arcala I Rona Baker won the handicap yardage competition with 95 while Jim Nichols finished second with 91 after a shoot-off with John Frey.

Carol Critcs took tile women's competition with a score of 145 out of 2110. Blake Proctor cap tured junior competition 'in 10- yard shooting with a 93 out of 10(1 and i Black won the scb- junior competition with a 75. Bill Wilson fired a 48 to win Class A doubles, while Wade Dclaschmutt won the Class title with a -10. llockiu' nips Hounds Logging Rudy Davis RBI double in the Tuesday, the first time both sides have met together since the beginning of April. Ii a i i mediator i i a Usery of the Federal Mediatiot and Conciliation Service failec to appear because he was awaj at another negotiation.

However, Ed Garvey, cxccu live director of the NFL Players Association, indicated that Tuesday's delay in sub stanlive a was unnecessary since he thought the presence of a mediator wasn't necessary yet. "What c.in he Garvey quipped. Garvey's remark exprcsscc the players' attitude that the owners haven't given them a i to discuss. "Tomorrow we hope to get a meaningful answer," said center Rill Curry of the Houslor Oilers, president of the NFL Players Association. "Their definition of a response is, 'boys, go back and rethink your position'.

They haven't respond cd to anything. "We arc The NFLPA has called for a strike 1 if an agreement is not reached by a time. The "freedom issues" the players are referring i they would like to sec abolished include the Rox.ellc Rule, dealing with compensation for ihiyers signing on with other inning provided the onlyi a ollt cir first scoring as Rockin' defeated So i ns. Rounds definite standard as to club a waived player report lo. night in Redwood Fast Pitch Softball Association action.

Winning pitcher Bob Cinkel and loser Ted Box each gave up four hits in going the distance. In (he other game, the Arc.ita Merchants scored a run in the bottom of Farco, 5-4. (he sixth to edge Dong Van in two runs for the vie- Don Elam tossed a four-hitter to take Ihe victory. and the waiver a must Usery's absence caused Ihe ASTROS AT 1IOAIK BOSTON I The Boston Astros, in second place in the American Soccer League's Eastern Division, meet last place Delaware Wings Sunday at Boston University's Field. owners, represented by the NFL Management Council, to withhold "an amplification," according to NFLMC Executive Director John Thompson, "of our April 4 statement.

"The reason we withheld discussion on the 'freedom issues' was at the request of Uscry," said give Thompson, "but the players our we will answer at tomorrow's session, whether or not Usery is there. "This is not to say that we haven't given them our position before." Thompson said the players could not expect a substantial change tomorrow in the owners' position. "We'll give them our views on competitive balance, but we won't accept a system without rules. Colls acquire Joe Orduna BALTIMORE (UPI) The Baltimore Colts Tuesday traded veteran 'defensive end Roy Hilton to the New York Giants for running back Joe Orduna, the leading runner on Nebraska's 1970 national champion team. Hilton, 31, is a nine year veteran of the Colts but lost his regular starting position last year.

Orduna. 25, gained 104 yards 116 carries as New York's fourth runner last year. He was a in the second round by San Francisco in 1971 but was slowed by injuries in his rookie season and sent to the Giants on waivicrs prior to the 1972 ason. He led the University of N'cbraska in rushing in Ifl70. gaining S34 yards while thu Inrnhuskcrs won the national championship.

Hilton, a fi-fi, 24011). end started eight games last season, making 34 tackles and 2(1 issists. He was the Colls 15th Iraft choice in 1965 from Jackson State. a Manager Joe Thomas said he made the Irade ecanse "we have i i defensive ends but we needed an extra i back. GOQDfYEAR PICK YOUR SIZE ONE LOW PRICE 'Tower Streak' 7 78 Polyester Cord Tire Latest design Smooth-riding polyester cord body will not flatspot ever! Dependable six-rib trend designed for traction and milengn A78-13 blackwall tubeless plus $1.80 F.E.T and tire oil your car.

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