The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 17

Pntgrph B-3 Bloomington-No. ml, III. May WS Ph7s dea AAontanez for Maddox PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Philadelphia Phillies traded first baseman Willie Montanez to the San Francisco Giants Sunday for outfielder Garry Maddox. Although the Phillies denied it, the trade could be a move to make way for the acquisition of slugger Dick Allen from the Atlanta Braves. The Phillies last week claimed Allen, a first baseman, when the Braves tried to waive him.

Questioned about the Allen angle, Ihillies" manager Danny Ozark said. We don't have Allen, that's for certain." The 27-year-old Montanez was hitting .286 with two homers and 16 runs batted in this year. Maddox. 25. was batting only .120 with one homer and four HBI for the Giants.

Ozark said he will use Tommy Hutton. a left-handed hitter, and the veteran Tony Taylor, a right-handed swinger, at first base. The Phil manager also offered the possibility of returning outfielder Greg Luziaski to first base and playing rookie 1 1 7 Garry Maddox Carter wins Hulman sprint race TKRRK MAUTK. Ind, (AP) Defending U.S. Auto Club sprint champion Pancho Carter dashed from sixth starting position Sunday to win the Hulman Classic sprint car race at the Vigo County Fairgrounds.

The Huntington Beach. driver tuik home an estimated $12,000 of the $40,000 purse, the richest in L'SAC sprint car competition. Carter, who won the first heat race and was the fast qualifier, took a high groove to get around early leader Gary Bettenhausen on the third lap and led the remaining 37 laps. Tik- race was marred by a first-lap crash involving Chuck Booth and veteran Jim McKlreath. McKlreath's car became airborne and flipped into the parking lot between the first and second turns.

He suffered a dislocated elbow. The race was restarted with liet-tenhauscn. who brought out the yellow flag on the last lap with a spin, in the lead for the first two circuits on the one-mile dirt track. Li' Oslxirne won a furious battle for second place with George Snider. Tom Bigelow and Sheldon Kinser trailing him to the finish line.

Another yellow flag was brought out on tlie 21st lap when Lirry Cannon spun in the fourth turn. Bcltcnhauscn. the defending champion here, escaped injury on his final-lap mishap. The race had been scheduled for Saturday but was postponed due to rain. Rams' Klein signs pact, ends free agent status IJS ANGKLKS (AP) The Los Angeles Rams of the National Football league have signed tight end Bob Klein, the only Rams' starter who had played (Hit his option and become a free agent.

His signing leaves reserve defensive end Itiil Olsen as the only veteran who had played out his option and not signed after the May 1 deadline. Olsen has asked to be traded to a team where he can play regularly. a helluva player. He matured a lot as a hitter last year and has a good future." Montanez was considered one of the U'st defensive first baseman in the National League, but Ozark commented. "I'm not hurting my defease with Hut-ton.

And I'm helping my outfield. I'm getting a quality outfielder." Montanez. who was with the Phils four years, had his best season last year wt-n he hit .304 and drove in 79 runs. In his rookie season in 1971. he hit 3C homers.

His lifetime average is .282. Maddox has been with the Giants three years. His best year was 1973 when he hit .319 and had 76 RBI. List year, he hit .284 with eight homers and 50 RBI. His lifetime average is .292.

The Braves withdrew Allen from the waiver list after the Phillies claimed him. spoiling Atlanta's efforts to get the controversial player back to the American league. Atlanta acquired Allen from the Chicago White Sox last December for $5,000 and a player to be delivered later, but he has refused to play for the Braves. Flyers, Parent blank Islanders UNIONDALK. Y.

(AP) Reggie Ix'ach scored a third period goal and Bemie Parent recorded his third shutout of the Stanley Cup playoffs Sunday, giving the Philadelphia Flyers a 1-0 victory over the New York Islanders and a 3-0 lead in their National Hockey lieague semifinal series. After two tightly-played periods, liwh took a pass from center Bobby Clarke in the neutral zone. He beat New York defenseman Dave Iewis at the blue line and his 23-foot backhander breezed past Islander goalie Glenn Resch at :30 of the period. Kach team was short a man at the time as a result of coincidental penalties called with 20 seconds left in the second period. Parent, meanwhile, had an easy time in his first game back since injuring his right knee before Tuesday night's series opener.

He faced only 11 shots through the first two periods and 14 for the game in recording his fifth career playoff whitewash Watson scores millionth as Astros, Giants split 4 Bob Watson scoring millionth run. VY sir 4 Alan Bannister in left field. "I definitely feel this is an even trade." said Ozark. "We needed help in the outfield, Maddox has extraordinary running speed." Ozark said the Phillies made the move because of their failure to obtain a left-hand hitting outfielder. The Phils had failed in on earlier effort to obtain Rusty Staub from the New York Mets for pitcher Wayne Twitchell.

was the next best player available." Ozark said. Middox will report to the Phillies for tonight's game in St. Iuis against the Cardinals while Montanez will join the Giants on Tuesday. Montanez was told of the trade after the iTiillies' game against Pittsburgh was rained out Sunday afternoon. "It is the saddest day of my life," said Montanez.

"I hate to leave this club. Now I have to start all over. It's a big shock but that's the game." Phillies' personnel director Paul Owens said. "It was the hardest move I ever had to make. I love the guy.

He's up because it looked like (Bobby) Murcer had a play on it," Watson explained. "I went back to second to tag. then I ran hard when I saw it was over. "Give Milt credit, too." he added. "It wouldn't have been possible without his homer.

I played such a small part in this great game I'm just glad I could do my part." He will receive a gold watch and his shoes will be sent to the Hall of Fame. Moments before Watson scored. Rod Carew of Minnesota had a chance to be 1,000.000. He was on third base following his double and a single by by Sergio Ferrer in the Twins' game against Kansas City. But when Steve Brye flied out to in right field.

Carew was nailed at the plate on Al Cowens' throw to Buck Martinez. Carew not only missed his shot at the historic run. he was also hurt on the play, injuring his right leg on the slide. FIRST GAME HOUSTON SAN FRANCISCO ab bi ab bi Gross It 4 10 0 Maddo cf 2 110 ss 4 0 10 DThomas 2b 4 2 1 2 Cdpno cf 5 0 2 2 Murcer rf 4 7 10 Watson 1b 3 2 0 0 Matthews If 3 0 2 4 JCruf rf 4 110 Soeier ss 3 10 0 MMay 4 114 Hill 4 0 0 0 DoRader 3b 2 0 0 0 Ontiveros 3b 4 1 1 0 Hplms 2b 3 12 0 Thomasn lb 4 0 2 7 DaRobrts 1 0 0 0 Mntetsco 0 0 0 0 Granqer 0 0 0 0 Lavelle 10 0 0 BoswpII ph 1 0 0 0 Speed ph 10 0 0 Crawford 0 0 0 0 Heaverlo 0 0 0 0 CJohnson ph 1 0 0 0 Arnold ph 110 0 York 0 0 0 0 Moffitt 0 0 0 0 Srhrmn 0 0 0 0 Barr 10 0 0 Griffin 0 0 0 0 Total 32 6 7 6 Total 32 8 8 8 Houston SanFrancisco 050 000 100- 6 002 022 201-8 Moffitt LOB Houston 10. San-Francisco 9 Matthews.

Cedeno DThomas 3B Matthews. Thomasson HR May (2) SB Watson, Spier DoRador. Maddox. Matthews DaRoberts SF -M May IP ER BB SO Da Roberts Granger Crawford York (L02) Scherman Griffin Montefusco Lavelle Heaverlo Moffitt Barr (W.2 2) 4 2 3 4 13 0 1 2 1 13 2 13 0 13 0 1 2 3 2 3 13 3 1 1 23 1 2 13 0 HBP by Moffitt (Watson), by York (Soeier) WP Scherman. Balk Heaverlo.

Crawford 3:07 SECOND HOUSTON GAME SAN FRANCISCO ab bi ab bi Gross If 4 111 Joshua cf 4 0 10 Metzqer ss 5 2 2 0 DThomas 2b 110 0 Cedeno cf 4 3 11 Arnold 2b 7 0 10 CJohnson 1b 5 12 0 Murcer rf 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 111 JCruz rf 3 10 1 Heaverlo 0 4 112 Goodson ph 1 0 0 0 Lavelle 6 111 Matthews If 2 2 12 Speed If MMay Jutze Boswell 3b RAndrws 2b Richard Granger 110 0 4 0 11 Thomasn 1b 4 2 12 1 0 0 0 Speier ss 2 0 0 0 Ontiveros DaRader DAcqusto CWillams Toms adams If 3b 5 0 1 0 5 0 2 2 0 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 32 8 7 5 Total 39 12 10 9 Total Houston SanFrancisco 300 620 01012 004 010 201- 8 Thomas. Ontiveros, Metzger. DP -Houston 3 LOB Houston 13. SanFrancisco 10 28 Richard. Cedeno.

DaRader. 3B Andrews. SB Cedeno 2, Cruz. Andrews ER BB SO Richard (W.3-1) Granger DAcquisto (L 1-3) Williams Toms Heaverlo Lavelle 6 4 3 3 3 2 3 4 13 4 2 0 2 2 1 0 8 8 3 3 Berner fires 74 Baker triumphs in Winston 500 Crampton takes W7e ontanez Welk, Miller enter bowling rlall of Fame Helen Welk and the late Alta Miller were inducted into the Bloomington Women's Bowling Association's Hall of Fame Sunday at the BWBA's spring meeting at Bloomington Battery. Welk recently served as director and Bloomington co-chairwoman for the 15-week Illinois Women's Bowling Association state tournament here.

She has been a delegate to many state and national bowling conventions. Miller also served as a convention delegate on many occasions. Betty Eades of Cooksville, first vice president, Earlene Nelson, secretary, eiti Verna Zimmerman, sergeant at arms, were re-elected to two-year terms at the. meeting. Winning re-election as directors were Mary Donahue.

Alice Nafziger. Bonnie Grizzle, Madge Tynan, Fran Burns of LeRoy and Marilyn Pointer of Farmer City. Donna Mears and Betty Wagner were also elected to two-year terms as directors. Welk, Nelson, Nafziger, Zimmerman, Burns, Pointer, Mardelle Furniss and 11a Thorpe were selected as delegates to the 1976 state convention, with Mildred Sipes, Wagner and Joline Klintworth being chosen as alternates. Five advance in Davis Cup From Pantagraph Wire Services Five nations Great Britain, Spain, Sweden, Hungary and Yugoslavia advanced into the quarterfinals of the European Zone A Davis Cup tennis Sunday.

Roger Taylor posted a 6-2, 6-4, 2-6, 4-6, 6-4 victory over Gerhard Wimmer Sunday as Great Britain beat Austria, 4-0, in Vienna to earn a berth against Spain. Thrpe-spt victories bv Jose Hieueras pni Antonio Munoz Sunday gave Spain a sweep against uenmarK ai iviurcia, Spain. Bjorn BoFg and Birger Andersson scored singles victories sc.iding Sweden past Poland, 4-1, in Warsaw. Sweden will meet West Germany in the next round. Nikki Pilic and Nicola Spear led Yugoslavia to a 4-1 victory over Bulgaria Sunday in Zagreb, Yugoslavia Padres rally in 7th to drop Dodgers, 10-7 LOS ANGELES (AP) Gene Locklear triggered a seven-run seventh inning a homer, then capped it with a two-run double to lead the San Diego Padres to a 10-7 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Sunday.

SAN DIEGO ab bi LOS ANGELES ab bi Locklear If Sharon If Huntz 3b Grubb cf Winfield rf Ivie 1b Kendall Fuentes 2b HTorres ss Frislbn Tomlin Tolan ph Folkers Greif JScoft ph RJones 5 12 3 0 0 0 0 5 0 2 1 4 10 0 3 110 5 12 1 5 12 2 5 12 0 4 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 1111 Lopes cf 4 2 10 5 0 2 1 5 2 2 1 4 112 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 4 2 2 0 3 0 2 1 Lacy 2b Wynn If Garvey 1b Crawford rf Paciorek rf Cey 3b Yeager Auerbach ss 2 0 0 0 MMota ph 0 0 0 1 DeJesus ss Rhoden Hooton Downing 10 10 10 0 0 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 McMullen ph 1 0 0 0 Hough 0 0 0 0 Total 38 10 14 10 Total 36 7 12 7 San Diego Los Angeles 001 101 70010 310 020 100 7 E-Lacy. DP San Diego 2. Los Angeles 1. LOB San Diego 7, Los Angeles 9. 2B Huntz.

Cey 2. Locklear, Yeager. 3B Lacy. HR--Garvey (3), H.Torres (1), Locklear (1). -Lopes, Garvey.

Tomlin. IP ER BB SO Freisleben 1 1-3 5 4 4 Tomlin 12-3 1 0 0 Folkers 1 2-3 2 2 2 Greif 1-3 0 0 0 R.Jones (W.3-2) 4 4 11 Rhoden 3 2-3 6 2 2 Hooton (L.0-3) 2 2-3 4 5 5 Downing 2-3 4 3 0 Hough 2 0 0 0 NBA playoffs SUNDAY'S RESULTS Western Conference Finals Chicago 108, Golden State 101; Chicago leads best-of-seven series, 2-1 GAMES TONIGHT No games scheduled GAMES TUESDAY Western Conference Finals Chicago at Golden State College baseball results Illinois State M. St. Louis 0-, second game 12 innings Millikin 13. MacMurray Western Illinois 7-11.

Knox 0-1 Minnesota 7-5. Northwestern 2-4 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Houston's Bob Watson scored baseball's one millionth run in a five-run second inning, but San Francisco rallied for an 8-6 victory on Gary Thomasson's tie-breaking triple in the seventh inning of their Sunday doubleheader opener. The Astros bounced back to beat the Giants 12-8 in the second game on the strength of a six-run fourth inning highlighted by Milt May's two-run single and Rob Andrews' two-run triple. The clubs set a major league record of 42 walks in the doubleheader. breaking the mark of 33 by the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants on April 30, 1W4.

The 26 in the second game broke the National League mark of 25 by Cincinnati and Montreal on July 9, 1973. The major league single-game mark is 30, by Detroit and Philadelphia, May 9, 1916. Watson started the second-inning rally with a walk and stole second. After Jose Cruz walked, May belted a three-run homer off John Montefusco, enabling Watson to score the historic millionth run. "It feels good to contribute something to baseball," said Watson after scoring the historic run.

"I had no idea how many runs were needed when I came to the ballpark, but then I saw where only 12 were needed when the game started. "When I came to bat in the second inning," he recalled, "I saw a one on the scoreboard, so I knew I had a chance. "When the ball was hit, I had to hold Open running Crampton on the second, fifth and ninth holes before drifting back to second with a final-round 70 in the hot, humid weather. The 28-year-old Morgan finished with a 275 total and collected $17,100 from the total purse of $150,000, by far the largest check of his indifferent two-year pro career. It more than doubled his previous earnings for the whole season.

Crampton, an Australian native now living in Dallas, has won more than $1U million since joining the American tour at this tournament 19 years ago. He collected $30,000 for this victory, the first since his banner season of 1973, and now has $83,113 for the year. It puts him within sight of his seventh consecutive $100,000 season. THE SCORES Bruce Crampton, $30,000 Gil Morgan, $17,100 Joe Inman, $10,650 John Schroeder, $17,050 Lionel Hebert, $5,194 Tom Kite. 55,194 Larry Nelson, $5,194 Eddie Pearce, $5,194 Roger Maltbie, $3,900 Alan Tapie.

$3,900 Lee Trevino, $3,450 Rik Massengale, S2.571 Mike Wynn, $2,571 Bobby Nichols, $2,571 Charles Coody. $2,571 Peter Oosterhuis, $2,571 Gene Littler, $2,571 Tommy AaVon, $2,571 George Knudson, $1,605 George Johnson, $1,605 Bill Rogers, $1,605 Bobby Mitchell, $1,605 Wally Armstrong, $1,605 Terry Diehl, $1,605 Greir Jones. $1,110 Don January, $1,110 Jerry McGee, $1,110 Butch Biard, $1,110 David Graham, $1,110 Richard Crawford, $1,110 Mike Morley, $1,110 Billy Ziobro, $778 Bob Eastwood, $778 C. Snead, $778 Bruce Devlin, $778 Leonard Thompson, $778 Tom Evans, $778 Dave Stockton, $778 Bert Yancey, $778 John Lister, $778 Al Geiberger, $510 Gary Wintz, $510 Lou Graham. $510 Pete Brown, $510 Jim Colbert.

$510 Larry Wise, $510 Dale Douglass. $510 Andy North, $510 Jim Jamieson. $373 Rod Funseth, $373 John Schiee. $373 Joe Porter. $373 Arnold Palmer.

$323 Bob Dickson. $323 Lon Hinkle. $323 Bob Smith, $323 Allen Miller, $323 Mike Mitchell, $323 Mike Reasor, $323 Jim Marshall, $323 Ralph Johnston, $323 Bob Charles, $274 Ben Kern. $274 Jim Wiechers. $274 Roy Pace.

$274 68 70-66 69 -273 70-68-67-70-275 68-70-71-67-276 68 72-67-71 -278 69- 71-70-69-279 70- 71-70-68 279 68- 71-70-70 -279 67-70-71 71 -279 69- 70-70-71 -280 67- 71-73-69-280 66- 69-73-74 282 71- 70-63-69-283 68- 70-75-70-283 70- 74-70-69-283 69- 71-74-69 -283 72- 71-69 71-283 69- 73-70-71 -283 70- 71-74-68 283 71- 73-68-72-284 71-72-70-71-284 71-73-71 70-284 71-71-70-72-284 70-70-73-71-284 70-73-73-68 -284 70- 74-69 72-285 71- 69-72-73-285 67- 71-74-73-285 69- 71-72-73-285 66- 73-73-73-285 72- 71-71-71-285 70- 71-74-70-285 71- 70-74-71-286 71-68-73-74 -286 70- 71-72-73 286 73- 71-73-69 -286 71- 69-76 70-286 70-71 70-75-286 70-74-70-72-286 70-69-71-76 286 72- 69-7C-67 -286 73- 67-72-75-287 69-75-70-73-287 68- 72-72-75 287 69- 70-74-74-287 69- 69-75-74 287 74- 70-69 74 287 67- 70-78 72-287 70- 72-74-71-287 69- 75-71-73-288 70- 72-73-73-288 71- 72-69-76-288 74-68-75-71-288 74-70-76-69-289 71- 73-73-72-289 70-72 74-73 -289 72- 71-73-73-289 70-69 74-76 289 69 73-72 75- 289 70-72-77-70289 69-74 75 71-289 69 7 73-77- 289 69 74 72 75 -290 72-72 71-75-290 72 71 73 74 290 69-74-74-73 290 Randleman. N.C., was thrown 20 feet into the air and suffered a fractured skull. He was the father of two children. The race itself was marred by several spectacular accidents but none of the drivers were hurt. The bulk of the starting field of 50 was behind the wall by the time Baker and Pearson put on their show.

It was Baker's ninth Grand National victory and his first since a decision at Nashville. in 1973. Pearson got $14,800 for second place and David Brooks $9,250 for third. Some of the favorites went out early. Donnie Allison blew an engine on the 12th lap and another early challenger, Benny Parsons, was involved in a resulting five-car collision.

Cale Yarborough lost his windshield on lap 25 for the second time and retired. "The windshield caving in at 210 miles per hour is too dangerous for me and for everybody else." Yarborough said. The first time his window blew out. he came into the pit holding it in his lap. Petty also had windshield troubles and wound up with a foot and a half of his right front window covered with tape to hold it in place.

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Ala. (AP) "Oh. Lord, don't let him catch me before I cross the line," Buddy Baker was praying during the final seconds of Sunday's Winston 500 Grand National stock car race. David Pearson tried his best but couldn't catch the heavyfooted Baker, wtio earned $25,425 for his first victory at the Alabama International Motor Speedway in a race marred by the death of a relative of Richard Petty in an explosion behind the pit wall. "I was praying and I was saying.

He's won over here and I haven't won Baker said after holding off two stretch moves by Pearson. Baker said his crew operated so efficiently during his pit stops, "they didn't give me time to get an aspirin." He said he thought Pearson "laid back a little too long before he started making his move. "I thought handling was a big difference, too," he said. "I went low on the turns to take advantage of the draft of slower cars and then went past them, while Pearson stayed high." Baker said he did not realize how near- Pearson was to him on their final dash, although their cars were so close they appeared to touch at one point. "I only knew I had to run high and true.

I never know what Pearson's going to do." The 6-foot-5 Baker held the lead 14 times for a total of 89 laps. Petty had stayed with the leaders for most of the race until a tire caught fire on lap 140 of the 188-lap NASCAR event. As his crew tried to put out the fire, a pressurized water tank exploded and killed Randy G. Owens. 20-year-old brother of Mrs.

Pettv. Owens, from The tournament will be completed May 18 with an 18-hole round at Lakeside Country Club. BLOOMINGTON COUNTRY CLUB (385) Brad Barker 75 Douq Holloway 76 Gordie SheDherd 77 Bob Milliqan 78 Stevens 79 CRESTWICKE COUNTRY CLUB (393) Mike Sweeney 77 Irv Bernstein 77 Phil Weber 79 Bruce Patton 80 Erv Peterson 80 ILLINOIS STATE (394) Terry Edmunds 75 Deon Miller 77 Steve Schwoegler 77 Bill Bolinder 82 Dan Sadler 83 HIGHLAND PARK (396) Louis Berner III 74 Jeff Tinervin 77 Bill Savory 78 John Warmbir 81 Dan Littell 86 LAKESIDE COUNTRY CLUB (3H) Frank Niepagen 77 Don Holloway 77 Steve Miller 79 Mike Johnson 81 Scott Henderson 82 Houston HOUSTON (AP) Bruce Crampton, a dour, grim competitor but a cheerful, pleasant man off the golf course, was all smiles after his two-stroke victory Sunday in the Houston Open. "It's a very nice feeling to win again, particularly so after almost two years," Crampton said after his carefully constructed three-under-par 69 had turned back repeated threats from Dr. Gil Morgan.

"I would never predict a victory," Crampton said. "I'll never say, Tm going to go out and do such and "But those who have been around the tour and who know me know that going into the last round today I felt a good sense of security. In other words, my nerves were ready to win today." And it took some nerves. The veteran Crampton was tied three times before he scored the 15th triumph of his American career and first since 1973 with a 273 total, 15 under par at the lush, spanking new Woodlands Country Club course, a 6.929-yard layout carved out of a south Texas pine forest less than a year ago. Morgan, who decided to take up golf instead of fitting eyeglasses after receiving his doctorate from the Southern College of Optometry, caught the front- Astrologes captures golf title in playoff BIRMINGHAM, Ala.

(AP) Third-year Maria Astrologes rolled in an eight-foot birdie putt in the first hole of a sudden death playoff Sunday to win the $40,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association Birmingham Golf Classic. THE SCORES Maria Asrologes. S5.7O0 66-74-70210 Judy Rankin. S3.685 71-66-73210 Joanne Carner, S3.685 72-65-73210 Donna Young, S2.325 69-71-71211 Jane Blalock, S2.325 67-72-72211 Gail Denenberg, SI, 567 75-70-68 213 Sandra Palmer. SI, 567 71-72-70213 Mary Mills, SI 567 70-71-72213 Joyce Kazmierski, S1.250 70-73-71-214 Pat Bradley, S1.250 70-72-72-214 Jan Stephenson.

.000 73-70-72215 Kathy Ahern, S1.000 72-70-73 215 Diane Patterson. $1,000 71-69-75-215 Sandra Post. S750 69-74-7321 Sandra Hanie, S750 73-70-73-216 Kathy Postlewait, S575 72-75-70217 Sandra Souzich. S575 71-73-73217 JoAnn Washam. S575 68-74-75217 Clifford Ann Creed.

S450 74-72-72 218 Mary Lou Crocker, $450 72-73-73218 Amy Alcott, $450 73-71-74218 BCC takes lead in Interclub golf Louis Berner III of Highland Park was medalist with a three-over-par 74, but host Bloomington Country Club grabbed the team leadership in the first round of the Interclub golf tournament Sunday. Brad Barker shot a 75 and Doug Holloway fired a 76 to lead Bloomington to a 385 team score. Crestwicke was in second place with a 393 with Mike Sweeney and Irv Bernstein each shooting 77. Terry Edmunds had a 75 and Deon Miller 77 to lead Illinos State University Golf Course to third place, one stroke behind Crestwicke. Highland Park and defending champion Lakeside tied for fourth place at 396.

Bemer and Jeff Tinervin. who shot 77. led Highland Park, while Frank Niepagen and Don Holloway fired 77s for Lakeside..