Sunday News from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 42

i i y.Wo. v. nr-' "I THE SUNDAY NEWS, JULY 17, W( Mcklaus PGA Golf Eagle Yets Due Today r' HERSIIEY The army ofteam dentist Dr. Franci der the Green and White atand faKjay practices at 10 a.m. and Arnold Palmer, who will be bidding again to win the one major championship that has mysteriously eluded hia grarp, can't be overlooked.

PGA tournament history shows that you can't count out a darkhorse candidate. Neither Nichols nor Marr ever had won a major tournament until they scored in the PGA, and they haven't won a big one since. 21 FORMER CHAMPS The field of 170 for the golden anniversary tournament In-. eludes 21 former titlists. Veter ans Gene Saraien Snead, both three-time are entered, as is hometown pea i Denny Shute, who consecutive PGA in 1936 and 1937, the last mHe.

accomplish the feat. Another threat is Gary-Wey er, the 1962 king. Jay CCK -'i' who scored the last timete 4 PGA was at Firestone in 1980ls'. another lo the star-studded cast' -The most notable former champion missing is Ben JJn-'- gan, the fabled Texan played In the U.S. Open'JnK-decided to pass up the PGA.

By HAL PARIS AKRON, Ohio (A P) Power-hitting Jack Nicklaus looms as an overwhelming favorite to capture the Professional Golfers Association championship at the Firestone Country Club starting Thursday. That would give him three-fourths of a 1966 grand slam. The blond belter from Columbus, Ohio, reached another pinnacle in his brief but illustrious golfing career by annexing the British Open July 8. The Golden Bear already 'owns the Masters champion-ship, but won't have a shot at the coveted slam. Billy Casper made certain of that by taking the National Open title three weeks ago in San Francisco.

Nicklaus has to be regarded as the man to beat. He has an enviable record in PGA competition, with one championship, two seconds and a third in four tries. Jack won the tournament in 1963, tied for second in 1964 behind Bobby Nichols and was runner-up to Dave Marr a year ago. Nicklaus consistently has played the tough Firestone layout in impressive fashion. He won the first two World Series of golf events on this same course in 1962 and 1963.

He has the brute strength to overcome the monstrous 625-yard No. 16 hole. Still, there are others to contend with, hke Casper, the PGA's leading money-winner who was at bis best with back-to-back triumphs in the National Open and Western Open. 3:45 m. wiU resume on Tuesday, following only an afternoon session on Monday.

Monday morning (9 a m. -Noon) will be devoted to picture taking by the press and television. Arnie Moves the Business as Well As The Ball 0 wo I it 9 I I I I 1 I a a i a it a DITOR'S NOT! II IlkH two MCrttarltl lull I iniwir tho personal mill (rom Am 1 army, but Ihol'i billy one port pf mony-toctUd lilt pf Arnold Poimtr, By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK (AP) The telephone rang in the 18th floor offices of a Manhattan skyscraper, and a brunette secretary swung into action. "Hong Kong? Did you say Hong Kong?" the secre-tary said. No, Im sorry, Mr.

Palmer isnt here now. Ill put Mr. Rosenthal on. From another of the five bus-iaire business tycoon, the inti-tiing rooms came the troubled mate of the kings of finance. He has two secretaries whose only duties are to answer mail from his many fans, known as Arnies army.

An indication of Palmer's mad merry-go-round was seen in his hectic schedule recently after his victory in the Tournament of Champions at Las Vegas. After collecting 20,000 silver dollars for beating Gay Brewer in a playoff on a Monday afternoon, Palmer went directly to the airport where he' boarded prises. of which he Is president, consists of five separate divisions. The New York branch deals strictly with sports wear shirts, slacks, jackets, sweaters and hats, all made by various manufacturers and distributed throughout the world under the Arnold Palmer label. Three other divisions have headquarters in Cleveland, where they can be overlooked by McCormack and a staff of six lawyers.

They include the TV-radio division. which -avrw uiviaiuai wmwu ard of the Fhiladclj)iia Eagles will assemble in its entirety in ijhis Chocolate Capital today prepare for the great battle of he National Football League lQ 19ti6, Joining the advanced corps of 40 players who have been here for six days will be jo veterans, swelling the roster to a grand total of 78 candi- dates. It will be the job of Eagles general manager-coach Joe and hia staff of assistants to separate the men from the boys during the next eight weeks and reduce the roster to the NTT. limit of 40 active players for the season opener at St. Louis on September 11.

Hut before the opening of the Championship season, the Ea-'gles must be prepared for five ire-season games. In addition, list one week remains before the formal "60-minute scrimmage between the Eagles and Washington Redskins rookies at Ifershey Stadium, Saturday, 'July 23 at 8 a m. Tickets for the rookie scrimmage are priced at $1, and can be purchased at the Eagles office, 30th and Market Streets. There will be no reserved seats for the game. Fans will be 'seated on a first-come, first- served basis.

Kuharich and his staff of 'Dick Evans, Dick Stanfel, Herman Ball, Fred Bruney and Mike Nixon are pleased with the work of the early arriv-'als. Most of these players came well prepared physically and they are to be commended, said Kuharich. Their work this past week has been satisfactory, but they have a long way go. With the arrival of the veterans on Sunday, the pace will be stepped up. It will require hard work and dedication from each Individual in camp to make this training period a successful one." The veterans expected to- inorrow will face a routine la-miliar to each of them.

They will be assigned quarters at Jhe Community Center, be is-sued equipment and a players handbook, then receive a physical examination from team physician Dr. James E. Nixon For the last couple of years, I have been trying to handle my business and play golf at the same time," he explains. "The result was I went to every golf tournament tired. This year I decided to set certain periods aside when I would attend to aU my business obligations.

Then when I go to a golf tournament I shut out everything but golf. I tell my people I dont want to be disturf I disconnect the telephone. PAYS DIVIDENDS The revised formula has paid dividends. Palmer won the Los Angeles Open, the first tournament on the seasons tour; finished second in two other events, third in another and recently won the Tournament of Champions at Las Vegas. for the second time in a row.

He will be one of the favorites in the National Open at San Francisco June 16-19. When I play golf now, I feel fresh and relaxed. I am eager again, he says. My main aim is to win. Many observers doubt that Palmer will be able successfully to isolate himself from bis business responsibilities.

Nobody except perhaps Uncle Sam and Palmers business manager, Mack McCormack of Cleveland knows exactly how much these businesses are worth, The best educated guess is that they turn over $5 to $10 million a year. Palmer may be the wealthiest athlete of all time. His personal yearly income is placed at between $800,000 and $1 million. FIVE DIVISIONS The Arnold Palmer Enter $750,000 jet for Oklahoma produces and sells -film, clips, City. He met that evening with tips and golf shows.

Another I board of directors of an air- division promotes exhibition plane manufacturing firm, matches, about 20 a year aver-other ACTIVITIES a nine $5,000 an appearance. Still another is assigned to general Tuesday he conferred with products 150 putting courses, I officials of the Bolens Division 25 driving ranges and a retain of of the billion-dollar FMC Corp. golf instruction schools. about investments in lawn and golf course equipment and later O1 Sgest jnenejnspent a few hours with a maga- aSefeintto2flzine a ft Golf feeds the publicity on which Arnold Palmers which manufactures and aPPmtment was 861 UP last multi-million business empire thrives. It also conn distributes Arnold Palmer golf 31 plicates his life.

To overcome a slump in golf, which dubs, balls, bags, gloves and an he suffered last year, Palmer now cuts himself off other equipment to pro shops vexing from his business when he plays tournament golf throughout the country. I at Lobf Pa Here he is followed by some of his fans, known, as IN insurance I wherSe comM from. thYson of Arnies Army, as he plays a practice round "of golf, greenskeeper professional. daughters Sunday before to New York for three days pi business conferences. was back to golf.

ivi In addition, Palmer is vice a president of an insurance agen- Friday he flew to Chattanooga cy in Chicago, consultant to a to look over his golf plant. Sat-bank note firm on Wall Street in urday he attended the seasons New York, part owner of a bank opening at the Laurel Valley wife, Winnie, and two young For about 25 weeks of the year, Palmer is just one of the 200-odd golfers who scramble for the rich purses on the Professional Golf Association circuit. The rest of the time he is pulling the strings on a growing golf empire that, in one way or another, touches the lives of almost every one of the 7,000,000 devotees of the game in the United States not to mention uncounted millions overseas. Sometimes the two ventures clash, as last year when Palmer won only one tournament and dropped to tenth in the PGA official money list, the tours measure of performance. Palmer found himself in a tight squeeze.

If he concentrated on golf he had to neglect his many business ventures. If he applied himself too much to business, his golf suffered. Then people would start buying other brand name golf equipment. MAKES COMPROMISE Troubled by his slump and the heightening pressure of the powerful, 26-year-old Jack Nicklaus, 10 years his junior, Arnie rearranged his schedule and hit upon an apparent compromise decision. voice of another secretary: Say, Stella, do you know what country Singapore is in? Its a country by itself," Stella responded.

Just make it Singapore. This is a normal, every-day scene at the headquarters of Arnold Palmer Enterprises in New York. The spacious reception room is festooned with pictures of Palmer, modelling various styles of sports wear, blazers, shirts, sweaters and slacks. Across the room in a glass-encased cabinet are a few of Palmers prized trophies a gold Canada Cup, showing he once won that international golf event; a silver replica of the clubhouse' at Augusta, attesting to one of his four Masters victories; a plaque naming him the best long iron player in America for 1965, and a faded athleuc certificate from Wake Forest College. But these are clearly only incidental.

The accent is on caps, shirts, slacks and money. HIS OTHER FACE This represents the other face of Arnold Palmer touring golf professional, jet pilot, showman, television producer and million- a a I. 7 a ip I- a in Johnstown, and owner of a printing firm in Cleveland which puts out his own books and instruction material. He has holdings in oil and real estate and is engaged in building golf courses in Florida, California and the Virgin Islands. WomensGolf -3 ets -and a dpntal checkup from To Report To $20,000 Pni Colts Camp a a a 7 WESTMINSTER, Md.

Aft-er a four-day session with predominantly rookies, 34 veterans were scheduled to check in today at the Baltimore Colts camp I here. Many questions remain to be answered as the vets make their initial 1966 appearance Foremost, of course, are John Unitas right knee and Gary Cuozzos left shoulder. The two quarterbacks were rocked out of action last December and will be testing their injuries for the first time in regular drills. While Colts head coach Don Shula is confident that his two passing aces will rebound successfully, the signal-calling position is being fortified by 13-year pro veteran Ed Brown and rookies Jim Ward (Gettysburg) and Fred Custardo (Illinois), both of who impressed in last weeks drills. I had to like the way tho early camp hirnad out," Shula commented.

"Not only wore wo able to got a long look at tho now kids but wo also had an opportunity to observo two of last saasan's rookies at new po' sitions. Both Glenn Ressler, who's being worked at canter after being used at offensive and defensive tackle a year ago, and Mika Curtis, moved from fullback to right side linebacker, looked good last week and they figure to improve." Curtis, offered Baltimores FLINT, Mich. (AP)Y-' A prize pot and chance win even more money in pair of special events bas-ettractod more -than 40 this Yankee Women Open Tournament. The format has been ch for the third annual event fn that the women will be paired for best ball competition) Hi tourney opens with a Pro-Ain event Thursday. 1 Because its best ball, raonoy winnings wont count on the official money list, lit is expected that the winning team will fhafa $4,000.

1 1 Only two sub-70 rounds posted in the first two years if' the tourney over the tricky p4r, 72, 6-430-yard Atlas Valldy Country Club course. 1 I 213 WON Ruth Jessen had 68 ip tKe final round of the imtial event in winning with a 54-hole total bit 213. Kathy fired the ame score on the second found ast year and won the.titlq with! an identifical 213 Len Wirtz, LPGA' explains that in order. to naktj tournament as even as none of the topJ.4 money! winners are matcheoi Future decisions on best balP competition will be based on la study of the tourney here, Wirtz, said. One woman pro a oiwwngn? amateur and two nflShfclhtfteurs will compete on a handicap, Jest ball basis in the Pro-Am.

The pros will spliOf4 I Following the secoocL round play Saturday, a special hole-ip-f one contest will be held for the pros on the 140-yard Wr The first woman 4n ade will win $5,000. If no one sufc-i ceeds, the one closest to the hole will get $1,000. LANCASTER REC LEAGUE STANblNfS WR LMf BoMfce South End a Kunzler'i 19 'J MiltersvIH VFW 10 5 Fulton AC it Ohl Colony Inn 4 A I odi n-i PolKO 7 14 9 1 Heres a Until August 6, Ball, with Colts teammates Tom Bleick and Barry Brown, will be practicing with the College All-Stars to oppose Green Bay. The front line situation doesnt figure to be resolved before Balls return. For the present, at least, the duel for the punting assignment is being waged between rookies Jim Hollingsworth (Charleston, W.

Va. Rockets), Rod Stewart (Duke) and perhaps Gerald Gross (Auburn), although the latter is still busy trying to earn a running back job. Hollingsworth and Stewart are specialists whose booting in training camp chased away other candidaes. The Colts also open their summer drills realizing that they could use bench assistance for the defensive line and the pass-catching crew. As the vets get underway the Colts have reserve ends in Andy Stynchula and Roy Hilton but no experienced spare tackles unless Stynchula, acquired from New York during the off-season, is shifted inside.

Andy, however, is regarded as a superior end. For mammoth rookies Tom Carr (Morgan State) and Claude Brownlee (Benedict), both 6-4 and weighing 245 and 265, respectively, there could be a wide open shot at a defensive berth if they continue to progress as they did in the early drills. Rick (Kentucky), John McGuire (Syracuse), Knox Pittard (Baylor) and A1 Snyder (Holy Cross) have thus far been the top receivers among the newcomers. The 6-1, 205-pound Kestner and the 6-3, 220-pound McGuire are both coming off injury-interrupted college campaigns the former having suffered a shoulder separation and the latter a broken jaw. national Airport at Miami, on a flight to his home in Latrobe, Pa.

about two hours flying time. He planned a brief visit with his family before flying on to various business conferences, on a recent typical schedule. Keeping up with his many business enterprises and his golf playing keeps Arnold Palmer literally hoppipg. He now does the hopping in a $750,000 Jet Commander which he bought this year and pilots himself. Here Palmer is ready to take off from the Miami Inter SUSQUEHANNA JR.

MIDGET LEAGUE ALL-STAR GAME Tefn 000 300 030- 4 7 Team A 242 411 31x 8 14 Gemberlmfl' Hinkel and Fellenbaum, Nellenbaucft; Sutter Crum and Pen well, Hoffman. HR Keller (B). Brabham Wins Royal Auto Clubs British Grand Prix a. toe 67 67 oc MX MX LEAGUE STANDINGS Wotl Florin 11 Mt Joy 8 Marietta I Mavtown Falmouth 5 Rheems .8 Lest 1 3 4 4 5 11 "3 happy teenager. She reads Youth Parade in the Sunday News.

She finds tips on beauty and personality. rou can be a happy teenager, too. Check Youth Parade every Sunday. BRANDS HATCH, England (AP) Jack Brabham streaked away from the field and won the Royal Automobile Clubs British Grand Prix Saturday. Driving a car he built himself, the 40 year old Australian lapped almost the entire field in capturing the event for the third time.

The victory gave Brabham a 10-point lead for the world driving championship. Second place went to another Brabham car driven by Dennis Hulme of New Zealand. ains Graham Hill, winner of the Indianapolis 500, was third in a 1 BRM with Scotland's Jim Clark fourth in his Lotus. GURNEY DROPS OUT Dan Gurney, of Costa Mesa, started fast but had to HONDA WORLDS LARGEST SELLER SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES! Limited Time) per hour. He covered the 212-mile, 80-lap course in 2 hours, 13 minutes and 13.4 seconds for an new defensive backfield boss, average speed of 95.48 m.p.h.

Chuck Noll, appears to be an The race was the fourth of excellent athlete. Hes certain-nine counting toward this years hy been quick enough at line-world driving championship. backer getting a terrific jump In the championship stand- oa both running and passing ings, Brabham now has 21 1 plays. Whats more, Mike is points and his nearest rival is tough and eager to slam into Austrias Joachen Rindt with 11. any attacker.

At 220 pounds hes The reigning world champion, ut ten under his fullback Jim Clark, who had won this I weight of a year ago but the race for the last four years, Ufop jn weight probably help-notched his first points in this Lj bim to increase his speed. years championship by finish- por the past nine years, of ing fourth. I course, Don Shmnick has been Drivers from eight nations regular Baltimore lineback-were represented in the line-up er and as current owner of of 20 cars at the start. Only 13 Ug right corner hes not ex-were still running at the finish, ted to yield Us job without a mighty struggle. And third year man Ted Davis could stake a strong claim at the samel post, if the ankle he injured, in 1965 is fully mended.

Rookie Sam Ball I whose effectiveness increased! with each workout, displayed definite promise at offensive' right tackle last week. With! George Preas retired, this is1, another of those questionable positions. Enjoy 1966 Better With A BOAT and MOTOR Choase From Our Complete Selection Good Used Beats Motors Bargain 'drop out midway through the race with a collapsed piston on Widt Selection Colors and Models his Eagle. Another American, iRarhar MaIaf fifl Bondurant, was left at the iuarosr i.iuior starting jjne when hi, Brm Honda Centers failed to get off with the other cars. W.

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347-11(1 Brabham swept to an early lead on the wet Bands Hatch circuit and steadily widened it His fastest lap was the 60th on which he averaged 98.35 miles i.