defending champion poke, medalist petrucci, winfultonhistory.com/newspaper 11/geneva ny daily...

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10 THE GENEVA TIMES. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1967

Both Score 4 and 3 Victories in City Golf

Defending Champion Poke, Medalist Petrucci, Win Defending champion Tony]

Polce and medalist Pete Petruc-j ci moved into the second round of the annual Geneva City Golf! tourna meat's championship | flight, yesterday by scoring vic-

and wet Seneca Lake coarse to win the medal honors. He finished one stroke ahead of Ted Barton and Dave Carrol, who fired even par 72,

The winners will continue on Beaver Brennan. some to determine the champ- urday with the final 18 on Sun-in the championship f l i g h t , In consolation action, Lawler ionship flight winner with the day. 'playing mid-week matches to meets Wilson, Nolan plays rest to continue on in f i r s t {reach the semi-finals scheduled Kuryla, McNerney goes against bole.

Both Barton and Carroll !» Saturday. The finals will be Paulsen and McKenzie •^ lories in first round matches. |won, Barton beating Bill Nolan, on Sunday.

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Both scored 4 and 3 victories 5 and 3, while Carroll topped over their opponents, P o l c e Jim McKenzie, *2 and L beating Mike Lawler, and Pe-, In other matches, Joe Ia-trucd eliminating f o r m e r conis defeated Sonny Wilson, 2 champion Frank McNerney. jand 1; Tim Rice topped Pete'

Petrucci. who won the Seneca Lake Country Club championship a week ago, fired a 71, Saturday on a rainy

Losers yesterday move into the consolation flight and also have consolation matches to play during the week. In mid-week champion ship*

Bob Brennan, Sr Bob Brennan, Sr., became

the final qualifier for the championship flight yesterday morning when he birdied the f i r s t

A five way tie for the 16th

meets flight medal play action. Brennan blidied the first

hole, eliminating Charlie Ken-ney, Joe Paulsen, Tim Orr and Peter Petrucci. Jr. from the championship flight.

Tony DeJohn took the e a r 1 y lead in the first flight with a 77, while Pat Capozzi is one stroke off with, a 78 and C. Carroll Corcoran is another stroke back at 79.

Erm DeMatties moved out front in the second round with an 84, while Frank Stoyla is sec-

The first through fifth flights end with an ?5 and Charlie Bos-Kuryla, 5 and 4; Bob Brennan, matches, Polce meets Iaconis, spot existed at the end of the of eight each, began medal play well is third with an 87. Jr., defeated Ed Paulsen, 2 and Barton takes on Rice, Petrucci regulation play end the five for 54 holes yesterday, getting A M by Gene Ferraro has 1, and Beaver Brennan edged faces Bob Brennan, Jr., a n d deadlocked golfers then started in 18 hole matdies. The second him in the lead in the third Bob Brennan, Sr., 2 and l. Dave Carroll tangles without at noon yesterday as a five-118 hole match is set for Sat-

n

Penn Yan Opens Season, Saturday —

Line a Question Mark, Backfield Inexperienced By NORM JOLLOW ttions used by the Mustangs.

PENN YAN — The line is a' Brian Legg, 165 pound senior, question mark but we should is back at quarterback but is have a strong backfield, says getting a race from Russ Soper, Penn Yan Academy football 145 pound sophomore who is a

*coach Jack Marshall in assess- good prospect, tag his Mustangs for 1967. The halfback slots are wide

Marshall will have to rebuild open with Don Shipman, 155 practically rnV entire line for pound senior t Gary Fox,-I the coming season, but at the pound senior; Lee Collins. 150 moment, he feels "we should pound junior and Fred Johnson, have a pretty good first string 165 pound junior, all lettermen line. The problem will be in and all battling for the jobs. finding replacements."

Marshall feels that "we are much farther advanced than we were a year ago when we started rebuilding from out co-championship year in 1965. A lot of sophomores played at the end of the season." Generally, Marshall reports,

'•we have a lot more overall

Shipman ran at fullback last year when fullback Phil Viele was injured.

In addition to these four, Jim Blank, 150 pound senior Amby Cook, 142 pound junior and Pat Chapman, 165 pound senior "have looked very good." Viele, 180 pound junior, is

\nmmt» '"•wy»wi<p.|.iw»'*"^ :»f.'>m>'> •» <*• <• backer. Fox at halfback, Richmond at linebacker, and Collins and Johnson at halfbacks have some experience and will be battling for spots again this season. The Mustangs kick off their

season at 2 p. m Saturday, against Haverling High at Bath.

flight. Russ Herrick fired a 93 for second place and Steve Cecerc Is third with 96. In the fourth flight, George

Barton has a 94 to lead while Harvey Palmer is second with a 95 and Jack Dougherty had a 99 for third.

Frank Sciarabba's 99 led the fifth and final flight with Norm

Pete Petrucci . . . Medalist

The summary: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT (qualify

ing scores in parenthesis): Tony Po!c« (74) dtfeated Mike Lawler (77). 4 and 3- Joe Iaconis (79) defeated Bonny Wilson (75). J and 1; Ted Barton (75) defeated BUI Nolan (71). 4 and S: Tim Rice (»0) defeated Pet* Kuryla (78). 5 and 4. •

Pete Petrucci (71) defeated PranK McNerney (77), 4 and 3: Bob Brennan Jr (75) defeated Ed Paulsen (»0). > and 1; Dave Carroll (73) defeated Jim McKenile (78), 3 and 1; Beaver Brennan '78V d»f»at»d B6b Brt imtt f«*V

FIRST FLIGHT—Tony DeJohn. 77; Pat Capor/r 78: C C. Corcoran. 79: Tom Hleglns. 80: Tim Orr, S3: P^te Petrucci Jr., 85; Charles Kenney. 87; Joe Paulsen, 89

SECOND FLIGHT—Erm DeMatties. 84; Prank Btoyla, 85; Charles Bosmell. 87' Bill Brennan, 90; Harold Zlnk. 90; Bill Hoover. 93; BlUPeda, 97; Jim Ce-cere. 99.

THIRD FLIGHT—Gene Perraro. t t ; Russ Herrick, 93; 8tev« Cecere 9«: Ralph Pryer, 97: John DrlseoU. 97; Marty Lawler. 98; John Church, 100; Don Myers, 196. , «.

FOURTH rLIGUT—Qeorgt Barton. 94; Harvey Palmer, 95; Jack Dougherty, 99; Olenn Choffin, 101; Paul Lahr. 104; John Bayers. 108; Bill Carter. 130; Pat O'Malley. withdrew.

FIFTH FLIGHT—Frank BcUrabbft, 99; Norm Jollow 102; 8am Palermo.

Joltow posting aTrc", white Sam lie Cooley tying for thirds with jo»; • £ g ^ t ^ ^ ^ i Palermo, Edge Deuel and Char- 105. us: Armand oaiasso, us.

A Day for Miss Dwyer—

Prize Yacht M&M Had Old Bag Trophy Goes But Receives New Golf Bag Up for Grabs!

size than we did last year," and well again and will be ninning K i l _ l i ! l 1 _ S _ A I l ! t l - _ - - - - . . . « • w

Tom Morse . . . Veteran guard

iiiiM &USSatau+, ••-•••••: • : ,.w.-..•.•:«.•.:.-•.•:,-...„»».&«

Phil Viele . . . Back at fullback

'the attitude is tremendous, like a t fullback but he's being push- Whitaker, 180 pound senior. At from end to join the competi-^ L ^ t h e ^ . " 8 0 WbCn W ! f ? . . t ? ^ . < S ^ ^ J ^ ; r f « t t end, Alan Kurtz, 190 pound! tion. Tex Cox. 165 pound jun-freshman who has been impres-

The backfield is as good, of- sjVe so far. fensively, as it has been in| Three other backfield candi-years with more depth and dates are Tom Edminister, 145 speed than last year," accord- pound junior and Curt Morgan, Jig to Marshall. |l40 pound sophomore at half-

junior and Brian Hawley, 155 pound senior, are the maor

ior, is a newcomer in the race.

Mary Margaret Dwyer received a new golf bag from

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)—The "friends" Saturday night at the world's most prized yachting;special "Mary Margaret Dwyer trophy, the America's Cup, goes;Night" festivities at S e n e c a up for grabs Tuesday with the I Lake Country Club, but there United States' Intrepid a slight! doesn't seem to be anything favorite to extend this country's wrong with her "old bag of long domination against an Aus-j tricks." tralian challenge. The young miss who has put

Dame Pattie, designed by Geneva on the map on the dis-Warwick Hood* and skippered by jtaff side, highlighting the past Jock Sturrock, is the Australian j year with the runner-up spot in

Steve Richmond, 165 pound I challenger in the best-of-7 series the New York State Women's candidates. {senior letterman and Craig Mil-'for 12-meter yachts

Other end hopefuls are Rod|Kman, 170 pound senior, are the; Intrepid, designed by Olin Ste-Campo, 145 pound junior and top center prospects with Tom phens specifically for this de-

Amateur tournament, showed the home folks her famous charge pn a rainy Saturday

Bob Youngs, 150 pound junior. ::tition for the I-formation pos-And there is plenty of com- ^ and John Goodell 178, B o b Breuer, 190 pound junior,

pound sophomore fullback. j l e a d g fte b a t t t e {QJ. tbe ^ j . None of the linemen back can i t a c k l e ^ w i t h C a l S a r K j S ) 190

back can be considered ex- ;pound junior> J i m Mahan> 228 perienced, though Marshall has i p o u n d junior and Nate Olney, four who saw some action last 165 p , , ^ ^ ^ ,tare c o m ing better, though WO

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SAMPSON GLASS CO.

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Butcher, 155 pound junior andifense, will be skippered by Bus when she fired birdies on the Don D'Amico, 169 pound sopho-Mosbacher of White Plains,!final two holes to help her and more also in the battle.—• JN.Y., a 46-year-old veteran, (golfing friend Debbie Austin to

"We're a lot better off than! The United States never has!a tie with SLCC pro Sammy we were a year ago," says Mar-!lost a series in 19 challenges Sigh and former club champion

year John Brezinsky, 185 pound

senior, is a tackle prospect while Rick Gray, 180 p o u n d senior, Bruce Castner, 14 3 pound senior and Tom Morse, IBS pound senior are battling for guard spots. At end, Marshall Is high on

four candidates. At left end, the battle is between Bob Parma-lee, 206 pound junior and B111

along." Dick Willson, 175 pound sen

ior, also is challenging for tackle spot.

Castner, Morse and Gray are battling for a guard spot with Parker Reynolds, 155 pound senior who has switched

shall, adding that "the size is dating back to 1851, and the sil-green. And wejver cup has never moved from

don't have an awful lot of depth, its stand at the New York Yacht Defensively, "everything is Club. The last previous chai

n/pretty much up for grabs, too,"! tenge was in 1952—the^nrjroth-according to Marshall. But er one by Australia. Blank in the defensive second-; In that one, Mosbacher, sail-ary and Parmalee and Viele at tag Weatherly, beat Sturrock in ends look like good bets.

Castner and Morse at line-Gretel four races to one.

The Australians insist this time will be different.

that

C. Carroll Corcoran. M & M went out In 39 but

came back with a sizzling 35 to fire a 74 while Debbie, former state junior champ, came in with a 75. Sigh had a 72 and Corcoran an 81. The girls were 2-ddwh at the

end of nine holes and 3-down after 14 holes. Then Mary Margaret, who charged from the

Wins Golf "Series" —

Pride Forced Nicklus To Improvejjis Game

By JOE MOOSHIli | earned $15,000 with a 38-36—74 AKRON, Ohio (AP) — Jack:and a 145 total, De Vicenzo took

Nicklaus_is a proud man andjthird m ^ p m ^ 39-37 because of his fierce pride he

The races will be sailed over j rear several times in the state a 23.4-mile course sever miles;tournament, went to work. She south-southeast of Brenton Reef;got a four on the 15th hole and Tower in Rhode Island Sound.[then came up with a birdie Races will not be sailed in fog;three on the 17th and a birdie 5 or extreme calm or extremely lon foe 18th to pull the match stormy conditions. The yachts e v e n

must finish by 6 p.m., EDT, dai-: At"the dinner that night In her ly or the race will be called no honor, with City Golf tourna-

MARY MARGARET DWYER (left) beams over the new golf bag presented to her on her day at Seneca Lake Country Club, Saturday night. Bill Dobbin (right) organizer of the affair for Geneva's promising young lady golfer, made the presentation.

tently on Saturday, clearing teresting highlights

contest.

Win Pro-Am Title CINCINNATI (AP) - Dale

ment players also in attendance, Miss Dwyer received a professional golf bag with the;

up just long enough for the match. Miss Austin spoke b r i e f l y

She recalled being paired with lady professional Clifford Arm Creed in a pro • am event

inscription: Mary Margaret about her friend, recalling an- and being surprised that the again is the World Series of Golf,-76 "* m w m t e «»*»»*ry «bot;Douglass, Denver, Goto,, prejDwyer, Seneca i.^Couritiyjotber charge by M 3 MTfllfie professional would be hum an champion. !a 3840-78 and 151, settling for and his amateur partner Hale (Club, Geneva, N. Y., Home of quarterfinals of the Junior tour- enough to worry about her hair

Nicklaus captured his third,$5,00 in the playoff of champi-Irwin, Boulder, Colo., shot a sec--the Golf-Bowl. nament in 1964, when Debbie!when the rain came. Series trophy and the top prize ons. jond straight 65 Sunday to win' She also received a set of w a s 5-up with five holes to go! In closing, the Geneva miss, of $50,000 Sunday when he shot Nicklaus, who heads the offi- the $30,000 U.S. Pro-Amateur a 37-33—70 for a 36-hole total of clal money list with $156,000 this Golf Tournament by two strokes

52 SENECA ST., DOWNTOWN GENEVA PHONE 789-3444

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over Masters Brewer.

But his triumph was forged out of disgust with himself after shooting a four-over-par 74 in Saturday's first rodbd rainstorm to trail the field.

Instead of calling its quits Saturday, the wet and chilled Nicklaus went out to the practice tee and hit golf balls until darkness forced him to quit

"I had played like an idiot Saturday," said Nicklaus.

wood covers with her name on it. The City Tournament presented Miss Dwyer with a golf

champion Gay!official golf earnings for 1967 to under par over the Losantiville! umbrella, a fitting gift in view

a. 01 w 7 * " i u t v t cs WVIAVAW ww«*« v * : — * — — * \

144 and a one-stroke victory!year, now has boosted his Cm- with a 36-hole total of 130—10

$228,000. Country Club course.

and just did hold on as M & M soon to return for her sopho-charged back with birdie, eagle, more year at the University of birdie. Miami in Florida, noted that "I

Mary Margaret traced he ram in debt to my father for his of the rain that fell intermit- past summer, noting some in- interest in my golf game.

George Davis at Mynderse —

Not Optimistic, But Devils l ook Pretty Good !f By NORM JOLLOW 1 most every play daring some | sad Davis looks for Improve-

SENECA FALLS — Mynderse series for the Devils. ment on that mark during the Academy.football coach George Davis is highly pleased with; coming season.

IjDavis claims he's not optimistic;the attitude of his club and feels! D a v i s . "^ o n e * ^ ^Sgest have too much personal pride to but he does feel that his Blue that "the overall hitting is bet- i 8^ 8^ ] n y e a r s mQi 3 1 P l a v e r s

'out and he's got a couple of

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ma-allow myself to play that badly.! Devils look "pretty good this ter. We're a year more I didn't care how much it year" and "I don't have much!ture. Last year, we started four ânst^rs irom Penn Yan, Gregg rained, I had to figure out a way to complain about." sophomores. J™.Daê wellott, who h a v e to hit the ball solidly again." There's a pretty «ood reason As usual, Davis' team lacks 'be?° P1*8*81* surprises. .

For the final round Nicklaus for Davis' attitude. He's got depth, but as usual, "if we can |!\ ° * hne, the veterans are came out trailing British Ora nine lettermen back this sea-;keep the first 15 healthy, we ™h* e

txceP t a t "#* e n d ,wnere

champion Roberto de Vicenzo1 son needing only an end and should be alright." r a d J o n e s ' a quarterback

A l l Work Done by CERTIFIED MECHANICS

"WHISPER-QUIET"

MUFFLERS INSTALLED IN MINUTE -.WHILE* YOU SHOP-

by four strokes, Brewer by three strokes and PGA titlist Don January by one.

In the face of 25-to 35 mile-aa-hour winds, Jack matched Firestone's par of 35-35-70, bagging five birdies in the process. Brewer finished second and

to fill out a starting Typically, the team is not big s e r v eJ

l a s t f*80"' l s J£*e c h l e; in size. On the other hand, S e d a t e Jones, a 65 pound Devils have average size arri^0?"' » battling with Dan most of them go m the 165-70 K? tvk .' a m P0"™3 sophomore,

halfback •PIPVPTI

Filling the halfback slot won't be the easiest job. The •pot was held by Steve RK-ter. all-conference back who led the league in times carried last year, carrying si-

pound range. Last year, the Devils fin

ished with a 3-4 record la Wayne - Finger Lakes action

CUSTOM COATED INTERNAL SUPPORTS FOR GREATER SAFETY

COMPLETE LINE IN STOCK WE FIT 94 OUT OF EVERY 100 CARS ON THE ROAD

DAT WHEEL BALANCE DEAL | H I G H SPEED

D Y N A M I C BALANCE

Season Openers —

Redskins, Browns, Giants I Score Jr. Football Wins

OUT INCREASES!

WE INSTALL EVERYTHING WE SELL , f ARBIlRfTOR', • BRAF"- .REGULATf

e i i M D t .GFNFRATIRS * SHOCK ABSORBERS

The Redskins, Browns and to Guy Spader for another score, ling defensive line play for the Giants were victorious as the Mark Antmelli picked up a Giants. Geneva Junior Football League blocked punt and carried it over

who is pushing hard for the spot

Don Danremond, a 155 pound senior, returns to man the left end spot but 160 pound sophomore Joe Pagano is pushing bun at the post.

Jeff Payne, 175 pound senior, again win be at center, flanked by guards Mike Borys, 155 pound Junior and L a r r y Smith, 168 pound senior. Bill Simson, 180 pound sen-.

tor, returns as Inside tackle with Rkk Tarnow, 165 pound junior at outside tackle.

Terry Brand • • . Veteran quarterback

make few changes as he tries to "toughen the d e f e n s e." Gregg Wellott, 150 pound Junior, is likely to move In at a linebacker spot. Davis is deepest at the ends

Bill Simson • . . Returns at tackle

are outside tackle prospects. Bill Baker, 155 pound senior

and Bob Lash, 145 pound sophomore, back up Payne at center. Gregg Wellott is a backup

The Browns did all their scor

season opened at North St Sta- for the final Redskin touchdown, ^ ^ p j j j J££ t h f difênce turn Br is

and tackles. He has four candl- right euard and p»i«k » w

4 the above are returning dates for each spot. l 3 f p S 1 ^ B £ Itoeteen. Tom Clarkson, 165 pound sen-Prosser, 130 S j X G 1 ^ lettermen. ior transfer from Emporium, left guard h o r S

an1 In the backfield, veterans re-Pa., and Paul Minard, 150 Greg AmidoT uk n™„H~„»v . j-n at three spots. Terry pound senior are right end pros- omore n S . i 1 & ? ^

dmm. A crowd of about 500 The Packers only score came ^ the Cowboys hit paydirt Brand, 140 pound senior, again pects while Ed Borys, 130 p£md at t\Sbaek S L S ^ ° watched the games. on an end run by Joe Fragnoli. twice in the second half. is at quarterback with strong jimior and Mike Ryan 120 135 pound sonhn torenz,

In the first game, the Red- While the Giant defense was John VanOpdorp and Mike Mike Nozzolio, 170 pound junior pound junior, are left end bone-'backun ouartprh"T6' ** skins banded the Packers their stopping the Bears, Rich Grin- Anania each broke loose for long at fullback and Mark Piscitel- fuls. Dave WellnH ffn first toss in more than two geri sparked the winners' of- touchdown runs for the Browns li, 170 pound senior at left half- Dave Moreland, 170 pound so- omore is haririns ^ ^ ^)ph~ years, 27-6. The Giants put up fense by hitting Gary Strait with and VanOpdorp added the de-back. phomore, Dick Cooley, 175'at toft halfback ^ P t s d t e l l i

a stone wall defense to clip theltwo touchdown passes and Dan elding extra point. In the sec- The right half sto* probably pound junior and Jim PiscitelU ! Davis timm* « Bears, 1*0, and the Browns O'Hanton for another, BobWeise ond half, John Corcoran, with a will be manned by John Webb, 206 pound .senior, an I n s 1 d e respectable" th- We s ^ ^ d ** edged the Cowboys, 13-12. intercepted a Giant pass in good key block by Ed Madia, scamp-148 pound sophomore, who is in tackle candidates and R a nd y BtoeDevih n™f t^0*' T h e

Lou McGulgan paced the Red- field position for the only ear ered 80 yeards to score. Late in s battle with Ralph Lynn, 150 Marsh, 190 pound senior; Paul against P e n E ,1 * 6 a S ° n

skins as be swept the ends for a scoring threat Jim Rkdonejthe game, Corcoran scoredlpound junior. Amidon, 205 pound jusaor and Sent is mvi«^w- 5L 8 p" m » Delenrfvery, M i w i l l | f t* Per**, * pott* m ^ ^ Z l S ^ f f *

game, Vpair of touchdowns and passed and Gary Tar as turned in spark-i again on a two • yard rah.

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