Traverse City Record-Eagle du lieu suivant : Traverse City, Michigan • Page 28

Page 16 TUESDAY, JUNE 13,. 1967 Local Regional Sports RECORD-EAGLE. TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN State National Twins Tag Tigers With Fifth ow FarrelFs Back On Relief: Retires 18 Braves In Row By UPI Since Dick Far re 11 has gone on relief again, the Philadelphia Phillies have begun a succosa- i'ul war on pitching poverty. Farrell, once the bullpen ace of the Phillies and one oC the best relief pitchers In the National League, had been primarily starter for the Houston Astros for the past several years but has returned exclusively l.o -his old trade since returning to the Phillies last The 33-year-old righthander showed the fast ball that made him famous Monday night when ho came out of tho in second i i to retire IS A a a batters In a row and preserve a 7-4 Philadelphia victory. Farrell came on in relief of starter Dick.

Ellsworth i two out in the second and retired a Aaron on a fly to center Frazier And Chuvalo Meet In Elimination NEW YORK I Unbeaten Joe Frasder of Philadel- i a tho No. 2 ranked heavyweight contender, today was expected to sign a i contract to meet a a i a George Chu- valo at Madison a Garden 19 in what may be the i of the i i a i bouts for Cassius Clay's vacant heavy Aveight crown. Frazier, who like Clay was an i a i chump, Js a in 16 professional fights, i i 14 knockouts. Chuvalo, on a comeback since losing a decision to Clay in a title fight, will enter the bout a record of 12 consecutive knockouts. Speculation by the fight, crowd lists former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson going against A i i a Oscar Bona vena in a Houston bout a is a of the i i a i series the World Boxing Association has called to select Clay's successor.

In a i tournament bout, a Mildenbergor is said to be a for a a Germ a i i That! Spencer of Portland, next September. a leaves WBA i i Ernie Terrell i for an as a of elim- i a i scries. I A SIGNS PH ILADELPH1A I i a i a 7Gers of the Nat i a a a A i a i a a a a i i a has signed a a a i a i a sixth man for tho world a i TOers, a a points per tea mo i i second. A season. i a played i col- a at the i i of a i a I A I A I a i i has i to i i a i i i to a on a i i i world i i in a a a i ftmile i i i SopU'inbcr.

i a liee-n to meet Spanish a i Follodo i i a a i ship. with twp.on. Ho thon set clown 17 more Braves in a row before Gary Geiger spoiled the streak i a one out single in the eighth inning. The big- i a set down eight on strikes i his seven and one third i stint to notch his i victory in eight decisions. In the only other NL games Pittsburgh beat St.

Louis 7-5 and Houston defeated San Francisco 5-2. A A WIN Farrell benefited the hitting of Richie Allen as the i i won their 10th game in i last 13 outings. A i crashed two doubles and a single and scored twice. Hank Aaron led the Braves' attack with two hits i i his 16th homer of the year with two men aboard. Willie Stargell and Wills drove in five runs between them with home as the Pirates snapped the a i a i game i i streak and helped Dennis Ribant to his second victory of the year.

Stargell's homer, his, i of Hie season, came with one on in the second and Wills' blast, his second, capped a five-run rally in the sixth that tagged southpaw Steve Carlton with his third loss in sovon decisions. Jim Wynn's three run homer climaxed a four run a i the eighth that carried the Astros to victory. Wynn's hit enabled Larry Dierker to pick up his sixth victory against four losses. Winners Named In Archery Meet i in the several classes of Grand Traverse Archery shoot, held Sunday at the archery range in Acme, were announced by officers Monday a The winners, by classes, are as follows: Men's I i i Class B-Glen Wilson Red Hubbell 319, Bill Caverly 2SS. Women's I i i Class --Lois Caverly 193.

Women's I i i Class --Joyce Larcom 13G. Men's Free Style, Class -George Lombard J9, Lee Lickey 387. Men's Free Style, Class -G a Kelly 222. Women's Free Style, Class Clarabelle Wilson 299, Lois Lickey 231. The a Traverse archers won the team shoot from Rogers i Bow and Quiver i a score of '1170.

The tourna- i bo held at Rogers City on 25th starting at 9:30 a.m. A 1'tin shoot will be held a a 2 4 a i call Former Piston Signs With Seattle Sonies SEATTLE. Wash. I -R i Doric of the Detroit Pistons signed a one- your a i the Seattle Suporsonics of the a i a a a Association, Seattle a Manager Don i a a a 0-foot-S and 215 pounds, played tor the i sity of Detroit, a a i 22 lohits a before i i ihe Pistons. a uf a was not, disclosed.

23. a a i of Detroit, was a Sonies a choice. TIMING THE SWING The proper sequence of movement on the downswing. finds the arms following the lead, of -the lower body, the hands following the arms, and the clubhead following the hands. This order of movement is the key timing-- and distance--in the golf swing.

If the hands and arms rush ahead of the lower body, the flow of power to the clubhead is thwarted, To achieve a proper sequence of movement In your downswing, imagine thatyou are swinging a chain and ball (see illustrations). To keep the chain taut, you will have to lead with your lower body; then come your arms, and finally the ball, it's the same sequence you should adopt in your golf swing. (R) by NAT'L. Nows, Int. of Will Sponsor Wrestling Show Here on June 27th St, Francis A i Association i sponsor a i show in the St.

Francis gym, 27th, starting at 8:30 p.m. with all receipts being used to continue and expand tho athletic program a a school. The a i event i be a bout between the Sheik, who performed at Cobo Hall in Detroit Gary Player Eager For U.S. Open I FIELD N. J.

(UPI) -As far as a Player is concerned, the 150 men who tee off Thursday in the i round of the U. S. Open golf championship i be touring "the best conditioned course I have ever played on--anytime, anywhere." Player, Buick Open winner i Boros, I960 Open king- i Casper and 19G6 A Palmer were a the a stars who tested the Btiltusrol golf course a in over 90-degreo heal. Despite the oppressive a a lay on the pa.r-70 layout in Jersey like a blanket of steam, Player insisted he loved every inch of the 7,015 yards of Baltusrol. "Wonderful, he WHERE SUPER BOWL I BE PLAYED--This is Miami's Orange Bowl stadium, which will house the Super Bowl game between the NFL and AFL champions next January 14.

The Orange Bowl now holds 70,000 but it will be enlarged. he exclaimed as walked ol't 1 the ISth green. "Absolutely the i'inest condi- tionocl course I ever played." The South ACi'icun said he likes the BaHusrol course even he doesn't i it especially favors his i of game. "This course was a for i of Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklau.s," he a i "The big- i a also doesn't men-n lie is conceding a thing'. He won the Open in 1965 the First i to take the U.S.

crown since 1D20--and he a to do i a a i "Mark my words." he a i a i i a i to emphasise his i "I'm going Lo win the Open a a i sometime. a i here i a a next, year or a year. I'm going to i Open a a i A A GREENVILLE (UPI) Larry Taylor, 29-year-old Montague high school basketball coach, has been named new basketball coach at i High School. Taylor was coach at Galien High School before coming to a last year. last weekend, and Chief i Owl.

i the main event will be a match between Fred Curry and Tokyo Joe and a semi-final contest between Bob Shane and Masked Mr. X. For a special attraction a women's bout has also been scheduled. Opposing each other will be Lucille DuPrie and Jean Love. The ticket sale will begin next week and an a of where they may be purchased i be made at that time.

i shows a proved a a attraction in the past and local sponsors are that they will continue. The local SPAA has i the a i program at the school for several years and special a a i such as i shows i them i a a share of expense. Grid Arrows Sign Tillotson, Thoimum ST. CLAIR SHORES I -The i i a Arrows of the Midwest Football League an- a they have signed a a stars Pete i oil i i a and Fred a of i i a State. Coach Lisle Wells said he would use Tillot.Hon, 30, at i end or i end.

Tillotson was i i a a a i in the late 1950's. He a ti-7 and weighs 2-1 (J. a 2-1, a and weighs 270. was voted MStJ's most, a a basketball a in 190-1, his senior year. Wells said Thonuinn a a end or tackle.

Wells sa.id he also has signed Thoma nil's "little" broiher, Dave, who a G-S and weighs 295. The younger Thom a a a starred i i school a and played one year at Adrian. The Arrows, i Midwest League a i begin practice Jmie 13. Wells said he i is i for players. SFAA Meets Tonight St.

Francis A i Associa- i i i a ly i i i in the coach's room at the i school, a i at 7:30 p.m. Installation of officers for the coming year will be, held and all newly elected officers are urged to attend. The i is open to all pel-sons interested in the athletic program at the high school. A coffee i the business meeting. Eight-Run Third Sparks IKS Victory ST.

A I A I I The first two innings looked encouraging for Mickey Lolich and his Detroit i teammates Monday night. The third spelled disaster. An eight-run third inning explosion by the Minnesota Twins stunned the Tigers into an 11-5 defeat, extending their longest losing streak of the season to five games. It was the sixth straight def a for Lolich, who was shelled off the mound midway the Minnesota rally. The Tigers started off a i fully, with Bill, Freehan slamming his 10th homer of the season in the second inning to tako Hie 1 lead.

A single by Don Wert, a walk to Al Kaline and Willie Morton's single made it 2-0 in the top of the third. A A 1 Lolich retired the i six butters he faced but opened the i i a a to Zoilo les that started the blitz capped by Rich Rollins' grand slam homer. Earl Battey belted a hard to Wert, who tossed second baseman Dick Mc- A i i in what looked like an easy play. But A i dropped the a and both Versa lies and Battey were safe. Consecutive singles by i Cesar Tovar, Rod Carew, Harmon Killebrew a.nd Tony i a moved the Twins to a -1-2 lead with the bases loaded and uo one out.

Manager Mayo Smith relieved Lolich i Mike Marsh all, but the worst was yet to come. a a struck out Bob Allison but Rollins followed by blasting the third grand slam of his career to put the Twins ahead S-2. A Norm Cash slammed a homer, his sixth of the season, into the i i to a it S-3 in the sixth inning, but the Twins came back in their half with a three-run bombardment off Larry Sherry. Back-to-back doubles by Battey and Tovar, followed by Killebrew's 15th homer of the year, a up the Minnesota scoring at 11-3. Horton knocked in his second run, this i with a double, and Ray Oyler batted in the other Detroit Jim Merritt went the distance i i i i fourth game i a defeat.

Lolich, who won i and lost two before i i his sixth-game losing streak, will have one more start before taking two weeks off for A Reserve duty. The Tigers, now a game be- i tiia first-place Chicago i Sox in the American League race, face the i again i in the second game of a four-game series. Box Score I A Wert 3b 5 A i 2b 5 a i rf 3 Horton If 5 Freehan 5 Cash Ib Stanley cf 4 Oyler ss 4 Lolich a a Tracewski ph 0 Dobson Wilson ph 1 Sherry Price ph 1 A i Bl 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Please Enroll Me In The T.C. Parks and Recreation Dept. SUMMER TENNIS PROGRAM 1 Address Phone No.

Age Sex in the Following: 1st Period (9 lessens beginning June 19Ui) rj Check for enclosed I'll pay! $1.00 at each lesson Beginner (never played) Other Each i is expected to bring one a i his it. or guardian of the above named individual. I agree i or hS, to in the Summer Tennis Program and! 'certify thai he, or she, is physically capable of taking part in such a program. Signed, Parent or Guardian Roland MacEachran, 806 State St. or call 947-5182 for information.

Totals 38 6 11 5 I A AB Bl a cL' 5 2 2 3 Carew 2b 4 1 1 i Ib 4 2 2 4 Oliva rl! 4 1 1 Allison If 0 0 0 i 3b 3 1 1 4 i i 3b 0 0 0 0 Battey 4 1 2 0 ss 3 1 0 0 i 4 2 1 0 Totals 35 11 11 Detroit .011 001 Oil-- 5 Minnesota 008 003 OOx--11 E--McAullffie, Oyler. DP--Detroit 1. LOB--Detroit 9, Minnesota 2. 2B--Battey, Tovar, Horton. HR--Freehan 10th, Rollins 3rd, Cash.

Cth, Killebrew 15th. MacEachran to Head Summer Tennis Program A was a today, of the i tennis program for area residents by Gerald Williams, head of the city parks ami recreation department. Heading the program this year will be Roland MacEach- ROLAND A A A ran, of the Northwestern Michigan College i team, and well Trojan player. Lessons i be offered day through Friday mornings, starting at 8:00 a.m., the a courts and an even i session is being a for a Each group lesson i last one and each student, i receive three lessons per week for a throe week period, starting 19th. The total cost for the entire series will be eight dollars if a i in advance, or i dollars, if paid by the lesson.

The second course i begin 17th, and will follow the same pattern. The program director graduated from Traverse City Senior High, where he lettered in tennis all years. He has played one for the western College team i this year, a in Oil Corporation league competition, and was runner-up in. the state team a i i MacEachran was seeded second in the stale for i College players. He plans to continue the same course that the program followed last year under former director Bob Graham.

Classes will be offered in the following age groups: Boys 10-13 years, girls 10-13 years and adults, IS years and older. An a i a i blank i appear in today's Record-Eagle. Those interested are urged to i it out and return as soon as possible. Bob Leach Named Coach At Ferris BIG RAPIDS (UPJ)--Robert N. Leach, football coach at Flint Central High School, today was named head football coach at Ferris State College.

Leach will a a who is retiring as football coach and athletic director. Dr. Herbert D. Peterson, head of the a of health and physical education, has assumed duties as athletic director. Leach, who will also teach courses in health and physical education, has been at Flint Central since 1958.

He became head coach in I960 after two years as line coach. In seven years his teams won 41, lost 20 and tied two games. The school won or tied for tire city champ i i five years and placed among the top 10; in the state times. ABA Club Makes Deal To Wilt, Bavlor LOS ANGELES (UPI)-- Two of the National Basketball League's biggest drawing cards, Elgin Baylor a-nd Wilt Chamber- In in have been offered a deal whereby they will become a owners of a rival American Basketball Association team in Los Angeles that would begin operating next a Baylor's attorney, Fred H. Rosenfeld of Beverly i disclosed a i that he has been carrying on negotiations for the two NBA super stars.

"It is only in the negotiating stage," Rosenfeld a "But if it can be worked out, it would be the opportunity of a lifetime for them both." Baylor in recent, weeks ha-s been to be unha-ppy with his current Los Angeles Laker contract, which has a. year to run. He reportedly des.ires a pay from to the "Of course, it is not a matter of money with Wilt," Rosenfeld said. "He is comfortably fix-ed. Baylor on the other hand has not been paid a i to his value to the sport." The attorney said Chamber- Uun who was paid $100,000 to play for the world champion Philadelphia.

76ers la-st season always has wanted to piny in Los Angeles and be part, owner of a club. His parents reside here. "The one problem is whether the rest of the league (ABA) can go," Rosenfeld revealed. "Dallas. Houston.

New Orleans, I i a a i and some of the other clubs a a to be solid. With two players Baylor and a a i could make the new league i a success." i The attorney said he was also reliably informed that bud-ding star Rick Barry of the San Francisco Warriors would jump to the ABA team in Oakland. it an Coast Guard, ers win BOROS A I PALM BEACH GARDENS, Kla. I i Boros has soared i second place in official earnings on the Professional Golfers' Association tour, by i of his i in the Buick Open, a Boros, who picked up $20,000 by taking the event, now has official earnings of $83,790. Arnold Palmer, who passed up the Buick Open, is still the leader with Despite a i weather and some rain, both Softball games were completed last night at Walt Warren Field.

Alpers Oil pounded out, a 153 decision over the Eagles and Coast Guard posted a 15-0 win over Town and Coun-try. In games this evening a a tion i plays Ray's Auto Service at 7:00 p.m. and State Hospital tackles Elk Rapids Super Tool at 8 4 5 p.m. Leading the hitters for Alpers were Dick Forton with 3-3 inc i a pair of doubles, Cal Schauh with 3-4 and Chuck Sodergren with 2-3. Coast Guard i i was spread out among several players with no i i i a standouts.

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Kennedy $1000 George Schwarz $50 Ann Marie Lane $5X Grand Rapids, Michigan Berkley, Michigan Donald Angelina Pena $50 Eaton Rapids, Michigan William Stach $50 Detroit, Michigan Robert Hale $50 Detroit, Michigan Alma, Michigan William Ellis $100 Fife Lake, Michigan Robert Buchard $100 Manistee, Michigan You can also play "Safety Pays" by writing to Mobil Oil Corporation, P.O. Box SB, Detroit Michigan..