1 MA: 4-E WA HE. L. A FR DAY. MAY 30, 1975-- Trojans' Lambert soft touch By' Divayne Cheeks John Lambert of the University of Southern California heads this year's list of Cavalier draft picks. The 6-10, 228-pound center-forward was described by USC assistant cage coach Mike Hefner as having a soft touch from 17 feet in.
"John made the all-star team at the Aloha Classic in Ilawaii earlier this year. lIe i is a very intelligent player and has been awarded a NCAA postgraduate scholarship. lle's played some forward for us because of his quickness and both the low 7. CSU's Hathaway happy to be Cav By Dennis Lustig 4T Cleveland. I'm glad I got picked by the Cavaliers because I didn't want to leave." That was the reaction Thursday from State guard Ted Hathaway after learning he was choser.
in the third round of the National Basketball Asso- HATHAWAY ciation draft by the Cavs. Hathaway, a 24 year -old native of Middletown, only played 14 varsity basketball games for coach Ray Dieringer at Cleveland State during his junior and senior seasons. His eligibility twice was curtailed scholastic difficulties. Hathaway, a 6-3 transfer from Middlesex (Conn.) Junior' College. averaged 17.8 points per game in six games as a senior and 23.6 in eight contests as a junior.
4 An Often called "Teddy Ballgame" for his exciting outside shooting. Hathaway figured he would go early in the draft. He cited national exposure he received by playing in the Aloha Classic in Honolulu and in a recent scrimmage of 29 college seniors in Cincinnati. That scrimmage. was conducted at the Jewish Community Center in Cincinnati by Hathaway's agent Ron Grinker.
It attracted many BA and BA officials including 'Cavaliers general managercoach Bill Fitch and the Boston Celtics brain trust of Red Auerbach and Tommy Heinsohn. "My being. picked will help all of Cleveland basket- ball especially the CSU program," said the soft-spoken Hathaway. had of college opportunities but I picked CSU because I liked the atmosphere and the coach (Dieringer) there. 'The whole system taught me a lot both on and off the court.
I learned how to be patient. be a man, and wait for things to happen. I had a lot of personal problems that caused great deal of my academic problems." Complete NBA draft list NEW YORK (AP) A team-by-team breakdown of Thursday's draft by the Na. tional Basketball Association teams: Atlanta Hawks David Thompson, torward, North Carolina State; Marvin Webster, center, Morgan State; William Willoughby, forwardCenter, Dwight Morrow HS, Englewood, N.J.; Monte Towe, guard, North Carolina State; -Wilbur Holland, guard, U. New Orleans.
Danny Williams, center -forward, Mississippl; Gus Johnson, center, Winona State; Oscar Jackson, guard, Duquesne; Dave Schlesser, center, Morningside: Vic Kelly, guard, Hawaii. Boston Celtics Tom Boswell, forward-center, South Carolina; Jerome Anderson, guard, West Virginia; Cyrus Mann, center, Illinois; Darryl Brown, forward Fordham; Rick Coleman, guard, Jacksonville. Al Boswell, guard, Oral Roberts; Roger Morningstar, forward, Kansas; Robert Rhodes, forward, Albany State, Bill Endicett, guard, Massachusetts. Buffalo Braves George Bucci, guard, Manhattan; Bob Fleischer, forward, Duke; Sam Berry, center -forward, Armstrong State; Larry Jackson, guard, North CarolinaMike Franklin, center, Cincinnati. Allen Jones, forward, Pepperdine; George Routins, guard, Niagara; Art Allen, guard, Pepperdine.
Chicago Bulls Steve Green, forward, Indicna: John Laskowski, guard-forward, Indiana; Ron Haigler, forward, Pennsylvania; Bob Iversen, forward, North Texas State: Bill Andreas, forward, Ohio State. John Grochowalski, forward, Assumption; John Murphy, forward, Massardusetts; Gary Tomaszewski, forward, St. Mary's. Texas. Detroit Pistons Walter Luckett, guard, Ohio; Pete Troovich, forward-guard, UCLA: Lindsey Hairston, forward-center, Michigan State; Cliff Pratt, guard, Shaw; Allen Spruill, North Carolina Ike Williams, guard, Armstrong State; John Kelley, guard, Dillard; Terry Thomas, forward, Detroit; Mickey Fox, oyard, St.
Mary's, Nova Scotla. Golden State Warriors Joe Bryant, center, La Salle; Gus Williams, guard, Southern California: Otis Johnson, forward-center, Stetson; Robert Hawkins, guard, Illinols State: Billy Tavlor, forward, La Salle. Larry Pounds, forward, Washinoton; Tony Styles, guard, San Francisco; Stan Boyer, forward, Wyoming; Mike Rczenski, forward, St. Mary's, Scott Trobbe, forward, Stanford. Maurice Harper, guard, St.
Mary's, Calif. Houston Rockets Joe Meriweather, forward-center, Southern Illinois; Jim Blanks, forward, Gardner Webb; Rudy White, guard, Arizona State; Ken Smith, forward, Tulsa; Rick Whitlow, guard, Illinois State. William Johnson, orward, Texas Tech; Nate Barnett, guard, Akron; Leon John- Eastlake has 5 all-league picks Eastlake North placed five players on the Greater Cleveland Conference allleague baseball team. c-Larry Allen, Eastlake Northk, c- Gary Piscura, Bediord; 1b-Rich W11- loughby South; 1b-Tom Royon, Maple Heights; 2b-Steve Duty, Eastlake North; 2b-Kirk' Williamson, Willoughby South; 3b-Greg Yee, Eastlake North; 3b-Brian Kilb, Bereo; Bogatay, Eastlake North; ss-Mike Fox, Berea; of- Rick Mikos, Eastlake North; of-Mike Chaney, Midpark; of-Dan Bielek, Mayfield; ofDan Lanci, Mentor; Delp, Maple Heights; p- Gary Juricha, Eastlake North; p- Tom Merritt, Berea; p-Mike DeCaprio, Mayfield; p- Buddy Wohar, Bedford. Honorable Mention -Al Schlerbaum, Midpark; an Ssyder, Mentor; Tom Maddocks, Midpark; Mike Hugney, Bera; Jim Frustere, Mentor; Tom Haba, Bedford; Carmen Rosa, Eastlake North, Dave Pratt, Berea; Brian Orahoske, Wittoughby South.
son, guard, Centenary: Steve Strother, guard, Providence. Kansas City Kings Bill Robinzine, forward-center, DePaul; Bob Bigelow, forward-guard, Pennsylvania; Glen Hansen, forward-guard, Louisiana State: Bob Guvette, forward-center, Kentucky; Kevin Cleuss, guard, St. John's, N. Y. Ed Stahl, center, North Carolina; Clint Chapman, forward, Southern California; Wayne Croft, center -forward, Clemson; Jim Bostic, center, New Mexico State.
Los Angeles Lakers David Meyers, forward, UCLA; Junior Bridgemon, guard, Louisville; C. J. Kupec, forward. Michigan; Charles, Russell, forward, Alabama; Don forward, California- Santa Barbara. Rick Suttle, forward, Kansas; Mike Cashman, forward, Williamette.
Milwaukee Bucks Clyde Mayes, forward-center, Furman; Cornelius Cash, forward, Bowling G. con; Brian Hammel, guard, Bentley; Bill Campion, center, Manhattan; Oliver Burnell, guard, Old Domian. Wilbur Thomas, forward, American; Bob McCurdy, forward, Richmond; Eric Hays, guard, Montna; Romy Thomas, guard, Eau Claire. New Orleans Jazz Rick Kelley, center, Stanford; Rudy Hackett, torward, Syracuse; Jim roy, guard, Central Michigan; Mack Coleman, forward, Houston Baptist; Andre Hampton, center, Kentucky State. Rick Schmidt, forword, Illinois; Bill Higgins, guard, Ashland; Harvey Carmichael, guard, Kentucky State; Fred Stokes, guard, Barber Scotia; Aleksander Belov, forward, Leningrod, Russia.
New York Knicks Eugene Short, forward, Jackson State: Luther Burden, guard, Utah; Lorry Fogle, guard, Canisius; John Ramsey, forward, Seton Hall; David Vaughn, center, Oral Roberts. Don Washington, forward, North Carolina; Henry Williams, guard, Jacksonville; Peter Davis, guard, Michigan State; Jerry Homan, forward, Marquette; Tim Van Blommesteyn, guard, Princeton. Mo Rivers, guard, North Carolina State. Philadelphia 76ers Dorryle Dawkins, center, Maynard Evans H.S., Orlando, Lloyd Free, guard, Guilford College; Jim Baker, forward, Hawaii; Charles Cleveland, guard, Alabama; Louis Dunbar, forward, Houston. Ken Tyler, guard, Gonzaga; Ken Alston, forward.
Valdest State; Mike Flynn, guard, Kentucky; Freeman Blade, guard, East Montana; Larry Haralson, forward, Drake; Rick. Recd, guard, Azusa Pacific. Phoenix Suns Alvan Adams, forward-center, Oklahoma; Rick Sobers, guard, Nevada, Las Vegas, Allen Murphy, forward-guard, Louisville; Jimmy Dan Conner, guard, Kentucky; Boyard Forrest, center, Grand Canyon. Sam McCants, auard, Oral Roberts; Joe Pace, center, Coppin State; Biff Burrell, guard, Southern California; Dave Edmunds, guard, West Georain; lack Schrader, forward, Arizona State: Owen Brown, forward, Maryland; Mike Moon, guard, Arizona State. Portland Trail Blazers Lionel Hollins, guard, rizona Bob Gross, forward, Long Beach State; Tom Ray, forward, Maryland; Gus Gerard, forward, Virginia: Phil forwo-d.
Tulane. Maurice Presley, center, Houston; Geraid Willett, forward-center, Oregon; Steve Fields, forward, Micmi of Ohio; Charley Neal, guard, Oregon State: Quentin Braxton, forward, Portland; Tyree Foster, forward, Portland. Seattle SuperSonics Frank Oley-ick, quart, Seattle: Bruce Seals, forward-center, Xavier, Louisiana; Jim Moore, forward. tab State; Dwain Govan, guard, Bishop College; Larry Smith, forward, North Carolina Hollis Miller, center, Drury; Ken McKenzie, center, Montana; Rich Hows, forward, Utah State: Jerry Bellotti, forward-guard, Santa Clara. Washington Bullets Kevin Grevev, forward, Kentucky; Tom Kropp, guard, Kearney State: Fessor Leonard, center, Furman: Rich Jones, guard, Virginia Commonwealth; John Garrett, center, Purdue.
Fletcher Johnson, forward, Randolph Macon; Bruce Hamming, center, Augustana; Doug Brookins, forward, Creighton; Fahcy, a ard. Branceis. Get better gas mileage with Gumout. your Gumout carburetor cleans while else There's like you it. nothing drive.
OPINION Trade for Lambert was a good one By Bill Nichols Bill Fitch did it again. For the third straight year he pulled off a blockbuster trade just prior to the college draft. First he obtained Jim Brewer and then Jim Chones. His third deal brings Southern Cal's John Lambert to the Cavaliers and sends Dwight Davis to the Golden State If Lambert makes a contribution next season or the one after Fitch will have a bonus, but just as important is the departure of Davis. The trade was the best thing that could happen to Davis, who had no future in Cleveland since Jim Brewer replaced him as the starting strong forward late this past NICHOLS season.
Davis had three seasons to prove himself in Cleveland and never lived up to expectations. He was capable of playing a fantastic basketball game, but just as capable of making some of the most bizarre turnovers. In short, Dwight was not consistent. Davis talked often of wanting more playing time and with the emergence of Brewer his minutes would be reduced drastically. Dwight is an outstanding individual, but very high strung and will have to make a great adjustment with the Warriors.
He will fill a backup role on his new team and he just may not have the temperment for it. To many 1 hereabouts, Lambert, a 6-10 forward-center from Southern California, is an unknown quantity, but Fitch is high on his speed, hands and intelligence. Although Lambert was not considered a college blue chipper, it's difficult to fault Fitch for his selection. The Cavs boss has yet to miss on a first round selection. However, it was surprising that 'he didn't a guard in the first round when you consider the questionable status of backcourter Austin Carr, who underwent knee surgery Thursday.
Fitch selected five guards in the draft, but he didn't pick a backcourter until the third selection, Mel Utley of St. John's of New York. Look for Fitch to make a trade for a veteran guard before camp opens in September. He needs another proven performer for insurance, if nothing else. If Carr is healthy, then, of course, the Cavs will be in good shape with the former Notre Dame star, Jimmy Cleamons, Dick Snyder and Foots Walker, but if not, they will need another guard.
With Davis gone, Lambert, second pick Dan Roundfield of Central Michigan and second- nd-year player Campy Russell will back up Brewer at the strong forward. Russell also will get the opportunity to unseat Bingo Smith at the quick forward, which gives Fitch maneuverability in the front court. The questions are posed at guard, unless Carr comes all the way back. and high post," said Hefner, Lambert averaged 14.2 points a game this past season and has a 9.9 averaged for his career at USC. Ile grabbed 266 rebounds last year.
His seasonal highs were 29 points and 16 rebounds. Lambert connected on 55.7 per cent of his shots last season for a school record. Many of his points came off of tip-ins and offensive rebounds. His speed allows him to fill the lane on the fast break and he was an integral part of USC's pressure defense. Dan Roundfield, 6-8, 205- pounder, was the Cavs first of two picks in the second round.
The business administration major from Detroit has played against Campy Russell. I try to do what the coach wants me to do and to the job to the best of my ability," said Roundfield. In the game which decided the Mid-American Conference championship, Roundfield scored 18 points, had 19 rebounds and had nine blocked shots against Bowling Green's Cornelius Cash, who was drafted by the Milwaukee Bucks. Roundfield a solid defensive player, plans to work on his game this summer against the likes of Dave Bing, Spencer Haywood and Bob Lanier. LPGA tournament At.
Baltimore Debbie Austin 32-36-68 Sandra Spuzics 34-34-68 Kathy Whitworth 34-36-70 JoAnn Washam 38-33-71 Jane Blalock 36-35-7T Carol Mann 37-34-71 Penny Pulz 36-36-72 Donna Young 37-35-72 Pam Higgins 35-37-72 Sandra Haynie 36-36-72 Betsy Cullen 35-37-72 Judy Rankin 36-36-72 Carla Jean Glasgow 35-38-73 Sandra Post 38-35-73 JoAnne Corner 37-36-73 Carole Jo Skala 36-37-73 Murle Breer 37-36-73 Kathy Cornelius 36-37--73 Clifford Ann Creed 39-34-73 Beth Stone 36-37-73 Cavs trade Davis bounds for the Trojans. He shot 56 percent From First Sports Page "Ted has some ability," said Fitch, "and we gave him the right to try." Among the 12 players Cleveland selected was Andre McCarter, a superb playmaker at UCLA who is a senior, but has one more year of eligibility. Fitch's doubts that he will avail himself to the pros. but it was worth the gamble in the eighth round. Fitch said up to Wednesday night that no trade involving the Cavaliers was imminent, but he received a call from the Warriors Thursday morning.
The trade was consumated at 12:15 p.m., less than two hours before the player lottery began on an 18-city conference call. "We hate to see Dwight go," said Fitch. "'He's a helluva kid. And it hurts us even more because we haven't been able to tell him. He's a at the player's meeting in Rio de Janeiro "Dwight is going to a pretty good basketball team and he may be the backup forward there like Bill Bridges was this past season." Davis was injured late last season and then lost his starting job at strong forward to Jim Brewer.
Lambert averaged 14.2 points per: game last season while grabbing 266 re- from the floor and 69 percent from the foul line. "This draft was based on added Fitch. "I'm positive we'll get something out of it. However, for some teams, the draft won't end for 30 days. Looking at the list I see some trades.
Some teams drafted with this in mind." There were several interesting picks, which included two high school seniors, one player from Russia and some hardship cases. Bill Willoughby, a 6-9 forward from a New Jersey high school, was picked in the second round by the Atlanta Hawks and Philadelphia selected Darryle Dawkins, a 6-10 high schooler from Florida in the first round. Both scholastic stars are confident they can make it in the NBA. Moses Malone, the high school star of a year ago who went to the ABA's Utah Stars, was a standout in his first year of pro ball. Interestingly; both Detroit and Chicago tried to draft Malone Thursday, but the NBA brass wouldn't allow it.
The Russian, Alexander Belov is a 6-7 forward from Leningrad picked by New Orleans in the 10th round. The 1975 college draft is now history and its success or failure will not be known until sometime next Thursday night's sandlot results WILLOWICK SLOW Stewart's Roofing 11, Merchants 10 Booth 14, Beverly Hills Tavern WOODHILL INDUSTRIAL Men in Blue 10, Medixs 6 Osborn 4, St. Vincent 3 Kaiser 10, Sony Metals 3 TWILIGHT Gould 9, Plidco TRW 15, Teledyne 6 LAKEWOOD ADULT Martin's Lanes 14, Diary Delite 13 Penn Central 6, Colonial Boys 3 Shamrock's 17, Cedarwood Lounge 14 INDUSTRAIL MAJOR Ohio Bell 8, Cleveland Press 1 Alco 8, White Trucks Local 1250 10, Local 1098 9 FOP 9, Eaton Axle 2 WESTLAKE SLOW Demons 10, Our Gang Red 8 Detective Service 4, Day Service 0 Penny Lane Club 19, Jamestown Development 7 LAX MAJOR Beef Corral 7, willowood Nursing Home 6 Pyramid Cafe 18, Geiger's Sports 4 Fairview Jewelries 6, Time Out Lounge 1 PARMA CLASSIC Frank and Rocky's 5. Favorite Knit Laily and Wrecking 11, Ed Chevrolet 3 Holday Lounge 13, Russo Studio 10 MIDDLE HEIGHTS ALOW Silver Bell Lounge 11, Wax Museum Henry and Wright Cerp. 10, Alester Pizza 9 Angelo's Pizza 10, All- Type System: 13, Pearl Bodley hell 3 EUCLID DIVISION 4 Belanich Tavern 10, Cleveland nance 2 Hi.top Insurance 15, Jim's Tavern 0 American Legion 7, Center Beberage 6 Eddie and Danny Lounge 9, Mike's Arco LAKEWOOD ADULT Baskin Robbins 18, Bahr Lumber 6 F.sher Road Inn 7, Ripaido Pizza 1 Poqueli's Pizza 12, Phillips Products 5 No- Names 10, 6 In! pendent Evangelican 10, Puritas Lutheran 5 Faith Lutheran 12, Our Saviour 9 JCC November Electric 1, Premiers 0 Associated Estates 12, Solomon's 8 Manchester Steel 14, Eagles 5 PARMA SENIOR Stoutfers 9, Royalton Lanes 4 Conte Insurance 14, Neal Moving Storage 6 Industrial Tech 12, Party Mart 4 G.
T. Goubreau 7, Family Arcade 3 Round House Tavern 14, Casa di Baron 6 Barrel Inn 14, Parma Hts. McDonalds 6 TWILIGHT SLOW 13, Premier 4 Republic Steel 6, Braeon Oliver 1 WOMEN'S Players Den 11, Central Brass 3 14, P.U.B.S 10. EAST CLEVELAND MAJORS Citgo Mini Market 16, Jaguars 10 st. Clair Shaw Car Wash 10, Acme PARMA AA Conezzi Builders 14, Melody Lounge 14 Marauders 11, W.W.
Sly Co. 10 PARMA A Sabres 19, Royal Contenders PLAIN DEALER MAJORS Pesane Restaurant 2. Form-A-Tool 0 Non Ferrous Metals 12. Form-A-Tool 4 INDUSTRIAL SLOW Cleveland Club 14, W.W. Sly Co.
Frontelite "ST. Greybar CLAIR SLOW St. Cigir Businessmen 7, Gaynor's Bar 0 Schwab's Restaurant 9, Ralli's 5 Lucky Leaf Cafe 11, Andy's Buckeye Bar OFF ROAD RACES Mesopotamia, Ohio June 1st 1 P.M. 216-232-2024 Girls' track meet 4' historic occasion By Dick Zunt Staff Writer COLUMBUS They've come a long way. "They" are the 700 young ladies who have come to town from all parts of Ohio for the first state track and field meet.
annual girls' scholastic By sundown, Saturday, there will be three Ohio te a champions (Class AAA, AA and A) and 4 44 individual champs, although several girls could win more than one event. There will be and field events finals, today beginning at 1 at Ohio Stadium. The balance of the running program all finals will be held Saturday afternoon. Coy's spirit not dampened by spill By Paul Rolfes Larry Coy has been as busy lately as a beaver building a dam across the rapids of the Colorado River. And Thursday he was as wet as one.
Coy, a sophom*ore at Baldwin-Wallace College, was running in the meter steeplechase event of the NCAA Division III track and field championships at B-W when he fell in the water pit at the north end of the Finnie Stadium track. Coy fell in on the third of eight laps around the track. Although startled, he up and was 10 yards down the track before he realized his left shoe was still floating in the pit. "I went back and put my shoe on as fast as I could, because there was no way I could have finished the race without it," said Coy. With the spill, Coy fell back in the pack of 15 battling for the eight places qualifying in the heat for the finals, which will be at 2 p.m.
Saturday. Coy finished fourth with a time of 9:28.7. Coy apparanty has a lot on his mind. He was married last year and his wife was due to have their first child last week. He's been working two jobs.
one which requires unloading three semi-tractor trailers a day during his 7- hour shift: And, in addition to his extracurricular track and field World Team Tennis Eastern Division Pct. GB New York 14 0 1.000 Pittsburgh .636 Boston 12 .143 12 Indiana 1 .375 8 CLEVELAND .545 Western Division Golden Gate 7 .700 Los Angeles un .545 Phoenix .538 Hawaii .417 San Diego 11 .083 Thursday's Matches Pittsburgh 29, San Diego 20 Tonight Golden Gate at CLEVELAND San Diego at New York Wednesday's Matches New York 25, Boston 18 CLEVELAND 25, Phoenix 18 Triangles 29, Friars 20 Pittsburgh 29, San Diego 20 (P) beat Young-Hunt (S) 7-6. I (Tiebreaker Women's 5-1.) Women--Goolagong (P) beat Hunt (S) 6-2. Men's doubles-Cox-Warwick (P) beat V. Armitrai-A.
Armitrai (S) 6-3. Men--Cox (P) beat V. Armitrai (S) 6-3 Mixed doubles- Armitrai (S) Fox-Gerulaitis (P) 6-4. Nets 25, Phoenix 23 WEDNESDAY NIGHT Women's doubles-Shaw-Durr (P) beat Jones-DuPont 6-3. Women's singles-Durr (P) beat Jones 6-3.
Men's doubles-Graebner-Riessen (C) beat Austin-Roche 7-6. singles -Riessen C) beat Austin and Graebner (C) beat 6-3. Unavailable at Phoenix. School tennis University 3, Shaker 2 Robby Edelstein, 6 3, 6-3; Fernando SINGLES Brad Dressier (U) def. Edelstein (S) def.
Brian Conway, 6-1, 4-6 6-4; Tom Allen (U) def. Bruce McAllIster, 6-4, 6-2. DOUBLES Dave Vernon and Jim Kaufman (S) def. John Heller and Carl Tippit, 7-6, 6-3; Bill Daley and Bill Sullivan (U) def. Jon Tolster and Dave CLIP THIS COUPON TIRES SERVICE Carroll Tire will save you OR MORE on any advertised price for comparable tires or service (Front End, Shocks or Brakes) WITH THIS AD CARROLL TIRE INC.
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4 Typical of the new girls in town, is- junior Lorrie Oldham of Cleveland John Marshall High. She and her Mrs. Patricia Phelan, checked in this morning. "For all of us this will be an experience," said Mrs. Phelan.
"We will all learn from it." Lorrie has the secondbest 440 clocking, a 58.7 and the third 220 time, 25.8, among the leading qualifiers listed in Ohio Track and Field News for the state meet. She also runs on the medley relay. Team-wise, Kent Roosevelt and John Marshall are threats for the Class AAA title. Olmsted Falls led by sophom*ore Sue Klembarsky could bring home the Class AA crown. Frankfort Adena and Cuyahoga Heights are A standouts.
Klembarsky has the state's leading shot put, a 40-4 effort. She also qualified in the discus and high jump. Teammate Sheri Haidis is a threat in the and long jump. activities, he has a double major at B-W in Physical education and accounting. "But I'm not going to let anything interfere with track, especially now, in the 3 KEEN Atlanta golf lead shared by three ATLANTA (A) U.
S. Open champion Hale Irwin birdied three of his last four holes for a 66 and moved into a tie for the first-round lead Thursday in the $225,000 Atlanta Golf Classic. 'Irwin's six-under-par effort on the hilly, Atlanta Country Club course gave him a share of the lead in this Designated Tournament all leading players are required to compete with veteran Billy 'Casper and longshot Joe Inman. Hale Irwin 35-31-66 Billy Casper 32-34-66 Joe Inman 32-34-66 Jack Nicklaus 34-34-68 Johnny Miller 34-34-68 Jack Ewing 38-30-68 Leonard Thompson 34-34- Don Iverson 35 34-69 Grier Jones 37-32-69 Lou Graham 34-35--69 Lee Trevino 35-34--69 Bob Goalby 37 32-69 Bob E. Smith 35-34-69 Danny Edwards 34-35-6 Lyn Lott 34-36-70 Dave Newquist 34-36-70 Roy Poce 38-32-70 Ray Floyd 37 33-70 Allen Miller 35-35-70 Jim Dent 34-36-70 Nate Sarks 37-33-70 Gil Morgan 36-34-70 Paul Moran 36-34-70 Rik Massengale 35-35-70 Jim Colbert 33-37-70 Larry Hinson 35-35-70 Hurc netters win Brooklyn won its own invitational tennis tournament Thursday afternoon at the high school courts.
The Hurricanes had 17 points and runner -up Padua 13. HOW THEY FINISHED Brooklyn 17, Padua 13, Rhodes 7, Oberlin 6, Strongsville 3. FINALS SINGLES Conley Schnaterbeck (Padua) def. Bob Kaschalk (Brooklyn), 6-1, 7-5; CON Frank Saridakls (Rhodes) def. Bob Marzola (Brooklyn), 7-6, 6-3.
FINALS DOUBLES Rick Hyson and Greg Lemley (Brooklyn) def. Tony DeGennaro and Eric Andrews 6-2, 4-6, 6-2; CON Jim Nemeth and Harry Feller (Padua) def. Kurt Grigsby and Mork Gagen (Strongsville), 6-2, 4-6, 6-0. Sandlot results Trie BEDFORD MAJOR Lalty-Fiedler 10, Frank and Frick 8 Mazurk Arco 10, Southeast Merchants 5 Holiday Lounge 18, Preferred Construction 7 Northeast Ohio Heating 6, Whisper Inn 5 WOODHILL SLOW Misfits 8, East Blvd. Cleaners 7 Chuck's Beverage 26, Mt.
Sinai 9 Magnificent Products 11, Manhattan Lounge 7 BRECKSVILLE SLOW Progress Corp. 11, Brecksville Asphalt 3 Stony Hill Gorgage 10, Athur G. McKee 6 Bart's Cup and Saucer 8, Prime Metals 6 Lally-Fielder 10, Paul's 0 BEREA SLOW Hercules 6, Foseco 5 Smith Realty 10, Miska 0 BKS 21, Berea Post Office 6 Southland 12, Hawks LAKEWOOD ADULT Lakewood Knights 10, Warren Tavern 7 Redwood Inn 15, Sawchyn's 10 VFW 387 8, Mayor's Cafe 7 Mod Squad 10, NBI 8 BROOKPARK MENS Brookpark Lions 18, Rich Burns Mobll 2 19th Hole 8, American Legion 10 Brentwood Homes 8, Rich Burns Mobil 6 Don's Barber Shop 7, American Legion 6 CLEVELAND AAA Sen-Torq 8, co*ckroach Inn 3 Los Bohemios 6, Round Table 5 Marini Cement 6, Sohio 5 Fireside Inn 3, Hansen Manf. 1 EUCLID MAJOR Sports Spot Lounge 11, Compolieti Const. 6 Sandmen 3, Euclid Hawks 2 Petrof's 4, Mosco Machine 3 Non Ferrous 10, JS Realty 2 Head's no-hitter crushes Elites Right-hander Bob Head, a 20-year-old Defiance College senior who prepped at John F.
Kennedy High School, hurled a -hitter as the Lee-Harvard Pilots defeated the Cleveland Elites, 6-0, in a PD-Class AAA League baseball game Thursday night. Head struck out nine and walked two in sparkling the Pilots to their first victory against two losses. P- His cousin, rightfielder Tony Head, saved the nohitter with a diving catch in the eighth inning. Keith Hausler led Ferry Cap and Screw to a 11-7 victory over Regal Carpet in Plain Dealer AAA baseball. 1 4.
Lee Harvard 002 200 Cleveland Elites 000 000 000-0 0 Bob Head and Jim Jones; James Ashlev, Mark Demchuk (4) and Eric Weston. 11 12 Regal Carpet a 132 100 111 000-7 11 01x- 4 Ferry Cap and Screw 070 Tony Milia, Dan Whitehead (8) and Paul Habine; Randy Black, Ray Fantrozzi (2), Terry Malley (4) and Dave Onysko. Dokes headlines boxing show Mike Dokes of Akron headlines a list of 50 entrants in the annual Lake Erie AAU district boxing qualifier that opens a at 7:30. tonight at Navy Park Gym. Finals will be Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Dokes will be in the heavyweight class for the first time in a qualifying tournament. All winners will qualify for the national A AU boxing tournament next month in Shreveport, La. 51 1 16. Pro tennis ROME (AP) Summaries In Thursday's Italian Open tennis championships included: Women's Singles Quarter -finals Chris Evert, Fort Lauderdale, beat Fiorella Bonicelli, Uruguay, 6-1, 6-3. Mima Jausovec, Yugoslavia, beat Heigo Masthoff, Wes Germany, 6-1, 6-0.
Martina Naratilova, Czechoslovakia beat Linky Boshoff, South Africa, 6-0, 6-4. Dianne Fromholtz, Australia, beat Katla Ebbinghaus, West Germany, default. Men's Singles 4 Third Round Harold Solomon, Silver Spring; Md. beat Peter Szoke, Hungary, 6-7, 6-2, 6-3. Eddie Dibbs, Miami, beat Brian Gottfried, Fort Lauderdale, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1.
Raul. Ramirez, Mexico, beat Corrado Barazzutti, Italy, 7-6, 2-6, 6-0. Onny Parun, New Zealand, beat" Kar Meller, West Germany, 7-6, 4-6, 7-5. Guillermo Vilas, Argentina, beat Nikki Pilic, Yugoslavia, 6-4, 6-2. Biorn Borg, Sweden, beat Ber tolucci, Italy, 6-4, 6-1.
Ilie Nastase, Romania, beat Phil Dent, Australia, 6-1, 6-1. Manuel Orantes, Spain, beat "Adrian Panatta, Italy, 6-2, 6-3. Bill's Tavern 13, Our Alibi Inn 9 EDDIE JONES SLOW Mayor Shell 17, Reed-Nichols 5 BAY MAJOR Jack's Auto Body 15, Thursday's Lounge 3 Jenkins Funeral Chapel 17, Custom Home Imp. BAY EARLY Bay Police Bethesda 8, 1, Jay Bay Case 1 Presb. 3 LAKEWOOD TAVERN Padu's 18, Blue Fox 6 1.
