The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 5

August 18, Express, Lock Haven, Pa. Spoils Area Grid Team Drills weather greeted area gridders this morning for the first official day ol scholastic football practice in Pennsylvania, but all five schools held either limited drills outside or meetings inside. At Lock Haven High School, Coach Don Malinak expected 98 players to report, including ten aid Pagnato. Gary Campbell. Robert Serafini Gordon Scrimshaw, Howard Sockman, Daniel Grotzinger, Charles i a David McGarvey and Jerry Perry.

The 84 that reported at Bald Eagle Area were reported to be the best turnout ever at the lettermen from last season's jWingate school by Coach Ed team, jBarrv. Monogram winners back for the Bobcats are seniors Charles Bauman. Richard Bowers, Dave Chapman, Don Eichenlaub, Bill Hatalski, Charles Hamberger, Gary Leitch, Mike Packer and Bing Smith and junior Sam Dershem. Malinak's staff includes Bernie Myers, John Englerl, Tom Bossert. John Thomas, Butch Watson and Richard Daniels.

Daniels, a former Bald Eagle- Nittany and Lock Haven State College gridder, replaces Marly Rouen, who worked under John Thomas with the junior high squad last year. Coach Walt Diehl expected between 40 and 45 gridders at Bald Eagle-Nittany, 20 of whom lettered, the biggest number in tine area. Earning letters in 1968 were seniors Ed McGill. Dan Decker, Leland Bechdel, Daryl Weaver, Craig Slatter- back, Bob Smith, Ed Eisenhower, Rich Albright, Craig Lindsey, Dave Butler, Rick Mann, Gordon Geyer and John Elder and juniors Roger Williams, Bill Berry, Ellery Lucas, Malcolm Meyers, Charles Zimmerman, Tom Daniels and Chuck Dauberman. Charlie Bowman is the only new member of DiehPs staff, which includes Tom Shaffer, Jess Long, Char'es Casper and Jerry Weigle.

Returning veterans include Dick Lewis. Steve Weiser. Fred Grieb, Wayne Haas, Plummer Davidson. Steve and Greg Shawley, Dave Witmer and Jim Wetzler. Assisting Barry will be Frank Dean, Alex Murnyack.

Craig Hoke. Bob Watson and Paul Haas. Bobcat Boosters Meeting Tonight LOCK HAVEN The Bobcat Booster Club will hold its regular weekly meeting tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Lock Haven Junior High School Library. All members, parents and interested fans are invited to attend.

FIRST ASTROTURF TEE INSTALLED An Astroturf tee has been installed on the No. 1 tee at the Clinton Country Club. The 15x20 foot tee has been placed between Fishing Creek and the clubhouse in an area where it has always been difficult to grow grass because of the shade of trees and the heavy use of the tee. An Astroturf tee of this size costs about $800 plus installation. Kelly Jo Shadle is hitting the ball while Jack Brandt Jr.

and Mary Thomas look on. (Express photo) National League Roundup Durocher Finds Relief for Headache Is Bullpen Away Six lettermen were among 66 gridders that greeted Baxter Weber, new head coach at Jersey Shore. Seniors Dan Eck, Terry Mantle, Steve Bierly, Lance Heller and Ben Sweeney and junior Jeff Lister won monograms for the Bulldogs last season. Holdovers on the coaching staff are Terry Shuman, Ron Kitt and Duke Fravel. First- year additions along with Baxter are Richard Tira and Alan Feerrar.

At Renovo, Coach Jack Shaffer is still looking for an assistant, but 'listed 15 of his 44 Bucktail Area gridders as lettermen, Mike Miller, Chet Welch, James Tarantella, James Poleto, Charles Newlen, Jack Adams, Don- Kiwcmis Club Wins Service Golf By HERSCHEL NISSENSON When Leo Durocher had his famous bellyache several weeks ago he turned to a boys camp in Wisconsin. When he has a headache he turns to his bullpen. The manager of the Chicago Cubs wig-wagged for relief twice Sunday and, quicker than you could say "the other pain reliever," first Rich Nye and then Phil Regan came on to cure what ailed Durocher. The outcome was a 3-1 victory over San Francisco in the nightcap of a doubleheader after the Giants took the opener 5-3 on Bobby Bonds' tie-breaking two- run single in the seventh inning. Still, the Cubs saw a full game sliced from their lead in the National League East, They lead the New York Mets by games and St.

Louis by eight. Elsewhere, the Mets swept San Diego by identical 3-2 scores, St. Louis trimmed Atlanta 5-3, Pittsburgh topped Cincinnati 8-5. Los Angeles trounced Montreal 9-3 and Houston edged Philadelphia 3-2. That left the NL West in its daily state of confusion, with the Reds one game in front of the Dodgers and ahead of the Astros.

Giants and Braves. The Cubs-Giants opener was a cut-and-dried affair. Jim Hick- and Durocher started to feel the first symptoms. He called for Nye and the left-hander retired pinch hitter Jim Ray Hart on a tap back to the mound. An inning later, MoCovey and with one out Ken Henderson singled.

With Mays striding to the plate as a pinch hitter, a real migraine was just around the corner, so Durocher needed a big dose of his strongest relief The 32-y a -o 1 ti veteran slipped a called third strike past Mays, retired Don Mason on a grounder and set the Giants down 1-2-3 in tihe ninth, getting Bonds and Hunt on called third strikes. Regan was obtained by the Dodgers from the American League after the 1966 the Cubs got him last credits former teammates Ron Perranoski and Bob Miller, both now with Minnesota in the AL, with helping him become a successful reliever. 'Being sent to the Dodgers was a big break for me, as it turned out," Regan said. "Walt Alston started me on long relief first and. when I did all right, he tried me as a short reliever.

"That's when Perranoski and Miller helped me. Perranoski man's llth homer gave Chicago and up side la 1-0 lead, Mavs' llth homer! the first leg on the Clinton Coun- Cubs Ued it in the sist BondsM ty Service Club Golf Trophy by posting the low net average at on Springs' 17th two-run single won it in the sev- i Dick Selma walked five-in-l MACKEYVILLE Dick the first annual tournament held yesterday at Belles Springs Golf eluding Willie McCovey inten- Club. i tionally with two out and the The Kiwanians averaged 76.25 ibases empty in the third with I strokes, according to tourna-jthe score didn't allow 1 ment director Fred Pacacha. la hit until Bonds slammed his! followed by the Lock Havenj 22nd homer in the fifth after the Lions Club with 77.25. had gone ahead 3-0.

Haven Rotary did not enter the! wit tw 0 out in the required number of golfers and i Bonds and Ron Hunt singled did not qualify for the tourney. Individual winners were Bob Weller, Kikanis: Dick Lions, and Curt Candor. Rotary. who all received prizes. The championship trophy will be inscribed with the winning club's name for presentation at a later date.

The trophy, which National will be on display at the Belles East Division Sweeley carded his first hole- in-one yesterday at the Belles Springs Golf Course, the second ace for the course this summer. He used a six iron on the par 3, 142-yard, No. 17 by si'de and he showed me how to get ready for a relief call without pressing. "As for Miller, he instructed me on just how to pitch to the various guys in the National League. After all, I had never seen a lot of them, including Mays." The Mets swept San Diego for the second day in a row on Duffy Dyer's three-run homer in the opener and a two-run triple by Bud Harrelson in the nightcap, followed by J.C.

Martin's pinch sacrifice fly. Jerry Koosman hurled a five- hitter in the first game and Ron Taylor put down a San Diego threat in the second, extending the Padres' latest losing streak to 10 games. Home runs by Bob Tillman, Hank and Rico Carty pulled the Braves into a 3-3 tie with St. Louis but the Cards won it by scoring twice in the seventh on Mike Shannon's sacrifice fly and Julian Javier's single. Gene Alley's three-run homer capped a five-run uprising in the first inning and Pittsburgh overcame four Cincinnat hpm-' ers to beat the Reds.

Al Oliver and Willie Stargell also connected for the Pirates while Pete Rose, Bobby Tolan, Johnny Bench and Tony Perez were the Cincy belters. The Dodgers trailed Montreal 3-2 entering the ninth but exploded for seven runs on Bill Su- dakis' two-run homer, a two-run single by Willie Davis and Wes Parker's two-run double, with Parker scoring on an error. Ty Cline and Ron Fairly hit solo homers for the Expos. Sandy Valdespino ended Philadelphia's consecutive shutout string at four games by stealing Namath Stars as Jets Clobber Giants, 37-14 .1.1 Cowboys Shade 49ers; Rams Fall to Browns By ROBERT MOORE Associated Press Sports Writer The saddest faces in pro football today belong to the New York Giants. The reddest faces belong to that army of National Football League die-hards, wh 0 argued in January after Joe Namatlh pitched the American League New York Jets to a Super Bowl victory over the NFL kingpin Baltimore Colts ithat Namath wasn't really for real and that the Jets played far over their heads.

The Giants, who occupied the New York football tihrone for nearly 4V 2 decades and saw it crumble beneath them in less than three hours -Sunday, will vouch for the fact that Namath is very much for real and that the Jets deserve their status as pro footbai's woiM champions Some 70,874 spectators jammed Yale Bowl in New Haven, and watched the Jets clobber the proud Giants 37-14. Namath insulted the Giants pass defense by completing of 16 tosses for 188 yards am three touchdowns. So, once again, the cocky am controversial Namatlh, as he dk in tihe Super Bowl, made gooc his pre-game boast: "I don't think too many peo pie are going to take the Giants seriously any more." In Sunday's other exhibition games, the Atlanta Falcons bombed the Boston Patriots 34- Giants realized what was taking romped 24 yards with an m- erception for the touchdown place. 'Namabh's payoff pitches were a 29-yarder to George Sauer, 20 yards to Bill Mathis and two to Pete Lammons. Rookie Mike Battle of Southern California got another Jet touchdown when he rembled 86 yards on a punt return.

Fran Tarkenton passed for both Giants touchdowns, 13 yards to Aaron Thomas and 48 yardss to Bobby Du hon. Jio Butler scored twice in the Falcons' conquest of Boston, once on a 76-yard gallop. After spotting the Patriots a 6-0 leac on Cappeiletti's 23-yard and 50-yard field goals, the Fail- cons assumed command an lee at hafftime. Dallas got its triumph over the 49ers on field goals of 22 and 21 yards by Mike Clark. The Cowboys picked up two touchdowns after interceptions ol John Brodie's passes.

The Browns conquered the Rams when linebacker Dale Andrews waltzed 50 yards with a pass interception. San Diego's Dick Redtaan, another lineback that beat the Raiders. A 39-yard pass from Jack Concannon to Dick Gordon, and three field goals by Mac Percival for Chicago's Bears wiped out Green Bay's 9-0 advantage. Kansas City's victory over Cin. cinnati was highlighted by Emmitt Thomas' 51-yard interception return for a touchdown, and Jan Stenerud's three field goals.

Three field goals by Tom Dempsey and Bill Kifaier's aerials gave New Orleans the decision over Denver despite the brilliant passing of the Broncos' Steve Tensi, who hit for two touchdowns and set up a third. Kilmer tossed for one touchdown and set up another. Chuck Latourette's 91-yard touchdown burst with a blocked Pittsburgh punt and Jim Hart's 33-yard scoring pass to John Gilliam were the big in the Cardinals' triumph over the Steelers. Philadelphia's victory margin over the Dolphins proved to be a 67-yard pass from John Huarte to Harold Jackson. Lucky Ray Floyd Learns Lesson: Don't Play Safe DAYTON, Ohio Ray Floyd, one of the young rising stars on the professional tour, says he learned a lesson from his one-stroke victory in the 51st PGA Championship.

"After today, I know I'll nev- 16 and the Dallas Cowboys 13 sate a g. ain noi i Jt. 'CTOtYlA JlA arlrri hole. Joe Brent and Dale nome in tn first inning and the Stahl were in Sweenev's i Astr went on to edge the party. Baseball Standings i gs clubhouse, can be permanently retired with three Chicago wins.

Xew York All entry fees for yesterday's Louis tournament were presented to pjr.sbu i- sh the Lock Haven Area United Phila'phia Fund. Montreal American East Division Phils. Doug Rader's homer helped Houston take a 3-1 lead going into the ninth. After Richie Allen's 27th homer made it 3-2 with none out, Johnny Callison and Deron Johnson singled, but center fielder Jim Wynn threw Callison out at third, preserving the triumph. PLACING TEE Clinton Country Club golfers using the new Astroturf tee on No.

1 insert the wooden tee through the Astroturf into the sand below. The installation, which was done by thhe Nestlerode Contracting involves the building of a sandbox inside two by four's. The Astroturf is then unrolled like carpet and nailed firmly at the sides to stretch firmly over the hard-packed sand foundation. (Express Photo) nipped the San Francisco 49ers 20-17. Seven games were played Saturday night.

The Cleveland Browns downed the Los Angeles Rams 10-3, tihe San Diego Chargers ediged the Oakland Raiders 10-7, the Chicago Bears ripped the Green Bay Packers 19-9, the Kansas City Chiefs routed the Cincinnati Bengals 23-7, the St. Louis Cardinals tripped the Pittsburgh Steelers 27-13 and the Philadelphia Eagles defeated the Miami Dolphins 14-10. Friday night's only action saw the Baltimore Colts squeeze by the Houston, Oilers 33-29 and the Detroit Lions beat the Buffalo Bffls 24-12. Namath and the Jets wasted no time taking charge against the Giants. They zoomed to a 24-0 lead- almost before the American League Roundup Cowan Misses Bunt, Cracks Homer; McLain Wins No.

19 Defending Title CHAMPAIGN. D-1. (AP) Defending champion Don Hawken of Tahoe City, and Brigham Young University! heads a field of 260 players from; 2t states in the Western Junior! Gold" Tournament starting Tuesday. Jr. Net Tourney OTTAWA (AP) Nearly 30o' teen-agers, including 120 from! four foreign countries andj toe United States, are gathered) the opening rounds of the- Canadian Junior Open Tennis Oharnipionships starting today.

BEN Junior High Grid Exams Slated MILL HALL Seventh and eighth graders at Bald Eagle- Nittany Junior High School will receive football physical examinations tomorrow at 9 a.m, at the school health I office, W. L. 75 45 66 51 67 53 61 56 48 70 38 83 West Division Cincinnati 64 50 .561 Los Angeles 65 53 Houston 64 55 Pet. G.B. W.

L. .625 Baltimore 84 35 564 7'-j Detroit 67 51 558 8 Boston 63 56 .521 York 61 59 .407 26 Wa.sh'n 61 61 .314 37'; Cleveland 50 72 West Division Pet. G.B. Boyertown State 568 i6v Champion .529 21 .508 23 1 YORK. Pa.

500 24 won 1C sla American Legion 410 baseball champions-hip By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Somewhere in the mumble, jumble of coach's hand signals, the word had gone out. Billy Cowan was -supposed to bunt. Jay Johnsstone, leadang off third base, knew it. Manager Lefty Philips, in the dugout, knew it. Coach Mike Roarke, who flashed the signal from third, knew it.

Just about everybody who had to know about it, knew about it. Everybody that is, except Billy Cowan. California was trailing Cleve: land 6-5 in the eighth inning with runners on first and third and Cowan was pinch hitting for Bill Voss. A good spot for the squeeze, decided Manager Phillips. taking advantage of by, six San Franl 55 551 538 .538 2 .537 2 292 32 64 66 57 Saturday's Results Chicago 3.

San Francisco 0 Cincinnati 5. Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 8. Atlanta 1 Philadelphia 7. Houston 0 Angeles 9.

Montreal 3 New York 2-2. San Diego 0-1 Sunday's Results San Fran. 5-1. Chicago 3-3 Pittsburgh 8. Cincinnati 5 St.

Louis 5. Atlanta 3 Houston 3. Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 9, Montreal 3 New York 3-3. San Diego 2-2 Today's Games Pittsburgh (Walker 1-3) at Cincinnati (Arrigo 2-3). Minnesota 71 48 1 Oakland 68 49 .581 2 2H- Seattle 48 69 .410 22 2U Kansas City 48 70 .407 22Ms California 46 69 .400 23 Chicago 46 74 .383 25 M- Saturday's Results Buhimore 15.

Seattle 3 Boston 10-7. Kansas City 1-8 California 4. Cleveland 0 597 i Chambersburg errors for a 3-0 i victory Saturday. Rick Stauffer won his second! game of the double elimination i tournament, striking out six and! two. Johnstone broke from third on Juan Pizarro's pitch and Cowan, realizing too late that the squeeze was on.

missed his hurried swing and Johnstone was an easy out. Cowan then smacked Pizarro's next pitch for the two-run homer that won the ball game for the Angels, 7-6. In other American League Boyertown made the best ofj its three hits, scoring runs on! each. Bob McDonald. Chambers-'Oakland 9-4, Baltimore tripped A burg catcher, was voted the! Aland 4.

Detroit 3. 10 in- tournament's most valuable player. Tom BUrnell of Belle-, fonte was the leading hitter with edged Washington 4-3 in 13 in- a .563 average. Chicago 5. New York 4 Washington 6.

Minnesota 5 Sunday's Results Baltimore 4. Seattle 1 Boston 1. Kansas City 0 California 7, Cleveland 6 Detroit 9. Oakland 4 games Sunday. Detroit battered Seattle 4-1, Boston shut out Kansas City 1-0.

New York dropped Chicago 5-2 and Minnesota I nmgs. The homer was Cowan's sec- B'town 101 000 3 2 ond of the season and the fifth Chmbrg 000 000 7 6J pf the game, tying a club record Rick Stauffer and Davej Soecht: Jay Howe, Dave Shaak; 19) and Bob McDonald. i Tuesday's Games Seattle (Brunei 7-91. San Francisco at New York, N. Cleveland (Hargan 4-10) at San Diego at Montreal.

'California (Murphy 7-111. Los Angeles at Phila'phia. New York (Stot'tlemyre 16-9) Houston at Pittsburgh. at Kansas City (Bunker 7-9). Atlanta at Chicago Minnesota (Bos-well 12-9) at dncianaa at St.

Louis, 'Boston (Gulp IM), New York 5. Chicago 2 Minnesota 4, Washington 3. 13 Bush Bowling Loop at Will Meet Tonight i LOCK HAVEN Captains, of all teams in the Bush Bowling League arc requested to meet tonight at 7 p.m. at Clinton Lanes. For further infor- for the Angers.

Rick Reichardt had opened the eighth with his second hom- Today's Games Baltimore (Palmer 11-2) er ot the Cleveland's game, narrowing lead to one run. Bubba Morton and Jim Soencer nuition contact Shirley Waiden. connected for the Angels. Ken Harrelson had a two-run shot for the Indians. Dennv McLain rode a six- homer Detroit attack to his 19'h victory of the season, becoming ihe first major league pitcher to reach that total.

Al Kaline crashed a pair of homers and Mickey Stanley, Tom Tresh, Don Wert and Jim Northrup had one each, giving McLain all the offense he needed. Reggie Jackson hit his 43rd for the A's. Tom Phoebus pitched Baltimore to its fifth straight victory and Llth in the last 12 games as the highflying Orioles remained games in front in the East Division by whipping Seattle. Dave May, Don Buford and Brooks Robinson all tagsed home runs to account for all the Baltimore scoring. Don Mincher had three hits including a homer for the Pilots.

Boston's Vicente Romo, making only his third major league start, got relief help from Sparky Lyle and Sonny Siebert and the Red Sox blanked Kansas City. Singles by Mike Andrews and Reggie Smith sandwiched around an infield out in the sixth inning accounted for the game's only run. Lyle rescued Romo from an eighth inning jam and Siebert shut off a ninth inning Royals' threat. Jimmie HaM tied the game with a two-run homer in the fourth and then cracked a double that started New York's three-run winning rally in the seventh as the Yankees whipped Chicago. Three perfect innings of relief by Lindy McDaniel nailed down the victory.

Consecutive singles by Cesar Tovar, Ted Uhlaender and Tony Oliva pushed across a run for Tuesday Nite Lady Bowlers Will Meet LOCK HAVEN The Tuesday Nite Ladies Late Bowling League will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at Clinton Lanes. Officers and team captains are urged to attend. Minnesota in the 13th inning -and the Twins nipped Washington. Both teams had scored twice in the Twins on Harmon Killebrew'g 32nd homer and the Senators on a walk and three keep the ball game tied.

game," he said alter edging slick Gary Player for the coveted title. The 26-yeajr-old native of Worth Carolina- skidded to a 74 Sunday for a 72-hole score of 276 en route to his third tour victory and his first major triumph in an eight-year career. He was eight-under par for the distance. "I feel lucky," said the. hiand'- some, curly-haired pro.

"It's a good thing none of the otihers had a hot round. I can only remember five or six shots -I was pleased with." Player, the diminutive South African bidding for his second PGA conquest, finished with a 70 for 277. He started the day five strokes back, rallied to within one ghot going to the 16th hole but missed a six-loot putt for a crushing bogey while Floyd was rolling in a 35-footer for a birdie. Young Bert Greene closed with a 71 for 278, two of Floyd, while Jimmy Wright finished fourth at 279 alter posting a 71. Larry Ziegler, 70, and vet eran Miller Banber, 68, tied at 280.

Deadlocked at 281 were Charles Coody, U.S. Open champ Orville Moody and Terry Wilcox. Player, apparent target of civil rights demonstrators Saturday, finished second for the fifth time this year. Threats of tether disturbances aimed at disrupting the tournament failed to ize. Not one single incident occurred on the rugged 1 par 71, Score Speedway Wins SELTNSGROVE Fans at the Selinsgrove Speedway were treated to two thrilling feature events on.

Saturday night. When the action was over, veteran Ray Titey had scored his third straight and ninth of the year in the super sprint ranks, and Earl (Erk) Hockenberry, had collected his first semUlate model win of the season. TiMey, of CHeanfield, had to make a belated drive, to beat put young Lee Osbome, who is now residing in Etters, and Hockenberry, of Mexico, had to use the same tatics to beat out Lenny Erb, of Me- Clure. Osborne. who is now driving the Harold Hank Sprinter, took the lead on the fourth lap, had clear sailing until the M)th lap, when a sipin out forced officials to display the yellow for the first time.

At tihis point, Tiley was running third, but on the folowing lap he pushed the Bud Grimm Sprinter into the runner-up spot, passing Bobbie Adamson, Wrightsville. For the next 11 laips Tiiey tried everything he could to work his way in front of Osborne. but the young driver withstood all attempts. But on the 23rd lap, moving bhrough the third turn, Tilley got the uaoer hand, taking over the ton spot for the first time. On the next lap, Osborne moved along side ol tht veteran, but Tiley, managed to hold onto tihe sMm lead.

On. the 25tlh and final lap Tiley held a very slim advantage. Adamson, finished third be hind Osborne. Mike Lloyd, Har- ristmrg, was fourth, and Jim Wilbur, Mechanicsburg, was 'fifth. Rounding out the top 10 were: Bob Myers, who lhad led the event, for the first four laps George Speck, Bill Peters, A Fisher and Ed Benninghove.

In the 2(Map semi-date mode event, Er-b took an early lead and despite a lot of pressure from Hockenberry, he held the lead until the 17th lap, when Hockenberry took over. On the 10th lap, Erb moved in for one final try, but Hockenberry managed to hold onto his lead, and at the finish was one car length in front. Roy (Check) Adams, Sunbury the high point man in this divi sion, was third, with Larry Hare, Zions View, fourth, and Ramie Miller, Selinsgrove, was fifth. iRounding out the top 10 were: Ronnie Dunstan, Paufl Long, Basil Alexander, Bob Drew, and Greg Seacrist. Tiley and Adamson won super sprint heat events and Bilii Peters, New Cumberland won the consolation.

Hare and Jim Adams, won semi-ilate model heats and Greg Seacrist of Northumberland, won tihe consolation. NCR Course, which at times resembled an armed camp with about 125 special security officers bolstered by some 90 uniformed policemen rom Dayton and other cities. and Player, pained in the ast playsome, were accompanied by a cordon of eight uniformed police officers. About a dozen pickets from a Dayton organization, all white, marched at the entramice of the country club course, but they were orderly. "I've had a couple of police escorts before, but not on a golf course," Floyd quipped.

The muscular bachelor's winnings, $35,000, boosted him from 14th to fifth place on the money fet with $109,469. He had scored triumphs at Jacksonville and Akron. Jim Turnesa, 55-year-old former PGA champ, spiced final action with a hole-hvone, using a five-iron on the 176-yard No. 8. It was the first PGA ace since George Knudson rang one up in 1965 and the 12th hole-in-one on the tour this season.

Leading money-winner Frank Beaird finished with a 69 for 282, Jack NicMaus had a 71 for 283, defending champ Julius Boros a 71 for 287; British Open king Tony Jacklin 71 for 287, while Master winner George Archer soared to a 77 for 297, 21 stroke 1 behind Floyd. Lady Golfers Play for Title at Clinton CC Pairings Listed for First Round; Men Also Qualify Woman golfers at the Clinton Country Club will start play today for their championship. The second round will be played tomorrow and the finals Thursday. Men golfers are qualifying and parings will be announced Friday night at 9 p.m. In today's opening round, Mrs.

Bette Bush Thomas 96, meets Mrs. Marg Mrs. Mary Lou Brandt 89 meets Mrs. Patti Kelt 107, Mrs. Evelyn Ellis 86 plays Mrs.

Louise Arter 98, and Mrs. Jeanne Knarr 90 plays Mrs. Polly Jusick 108. Mrs. Jusick is the defending champion.

Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Ellis will have an 18-hole playoff later for the medalist honors. In the second flight Miss Vcr- syl Stokes meets Mrs. Sally Shadle, Mrs.

Dee Miller plays Mrs. Bee Harris, Mrs. June Hanna plays Mrs. Jane McConnell, and Mrs. Lois Callahan plays Mrs.

Nancy Bryerton. In the third flight Mrs, Katy Cattoni plays Mrs. Nancy Merinar, Mrs. Fran Karnish plays Mrs. Lois Fenton, Mrs.

Helen Jamouneau plays Miss Jan Me- Cool, and Mrs. Sis Smith drew a bye. In the 9-hole group Mrs. Jean McNary plays Mrs. Mary Lou Thorson, Mrs, Doris Ayres drew a bye, Mrs.

Val Bowring plays Mrs, Bette Summerson, and Mrs. Chris Treires drew a bye. Eleven men have completed 36-hole qualifying rounds with 58 entrants to date. The 36-hole See GOLF (Continued on Page 11).