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Show r f ' v f 1 'I r i i- n f I i 1 AI tvtc d& 1 r 1 -- J g C &"& .stint on the American PGA here and play more. But that's me upstairs, undressed me and 'nine holes difficult to handle, rirruit for fo!nins hie sm nT where the bis tame is...that's;put me to bed," said Jacklin. iBrewer, a fanner Wasters w w,u,Mana " what golf is all about," Jaefelin. It turned out to be Yancey's 'champion, had four bogeys on LYTHAM, St. Annes, England ibest move of the day as he and the back nine and finished with said. nd's Tony Jacklin,r..u 'iaa . ,k- 75 for 220, Casper double Jacklin. who had won $22,000 the remainder of ths American toughened by two years on theL on the PGA tour this year, 'contingent the fine! bogeyed three holes on the back played American gotf circuit,, turneditte UBh sutes' wtJwhi,f - including a victory in the 'round in disastrous fashion. and jside and had a 78 for Jacksonville Open, said he wasj Yancey, who started the dayjfrevino, the 1968 U.S. Open 18 the first time u 7 country for " bag of nerves" on the eve of six strokes off the pace at 214,!champ, lost five strokes to par hi t.,K Saturday's final round. It ended stumbled on the back nine and on trie firal nine holes and quered New Zealand s Bob i --.i. of finished wnh a 77 for 291, w hich finished w ith a 78 for 296. with Bert Yancey up !CJrle, by two stroke with him with U.S. Open Miller Barber of Sherman, Tallahesi.ee, Fla., putting hinvtied American ornaments, I to bed. Orville lehampion Moody of ,Tex., had the best round of any The Jacklin, who fou myself wendering if I 'l couldn't sleep so I stayed Killeen, Tex. Moody skied to a 'American with a 69 that left had never beforeisunguishedj,as wasting my time. But I un watching television while 176 in the final round and hachim eight strokes behind himself oa the pro golf circuit, 'kno,, was j. gaining waiting for the effects of a thre? bogeys on the back side. Jacklin with 238. j d survived pressure-packeThe day's best round was 'experience necessary to win sleeping pill to catch up with Gay Brewer of Middietown, final with this ehaFrnionshin round showdown h aapa me. Next thins I remember lOhio, Billy Casper of San; turned in by England's Peter Charles with a 72 and became66 and was I must go back there (U.S.), was waking up this morning Diego, Calif., and Lee TrevmojAllis, who carded the first Englishman since Max although I would love to stay and I found out Bert carried of Dallas also found the hack: six stroKes oft trie pace a; sn.- 1951 to in Faulkner win d Britain's golf title.1 Not since England's Roger Bannister became the first person to run the mile under four minutes in 19M did n Englishman create u much excitement as Jacklin did on the final round. With the partisan crowd By MIKE HUGHES LP SpMK Writer """ (UPiy-Eflgla- u.r,' - v. li . h ( aTiS i - most-prize- Q prmin witii rfclicht vprv! time he hit the ball, Jacklin d battled Charles down the final IS holes and refused to buckle under the tremendous pressure. In fact, it was Charles who became the more unnerved on the final holes as he failed to take advantage of bogeys by Jacklin on both the 15th and head-to-hea- i(A"j j A SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1869 PROYO, UTAH. 1 i VI . 17th holes. to the final hole Coming Jacklin, who had a lead over Charles and keloid's Chrtrty O'Connor after 54 hles, was still two strokes ahead of Charles. The lefthanded New TONY JACKLIN, the first Englishman to win the British Open since 1951, acknowledges Zealander then took the pres the cheers of the crowd after tapping in a par putt on the last hole, Jacklin won by two sure off Jacklin when he missed a strokes. (Hera!d-UP- I putt for a Telephoto) birdie on the final hole. Jacklin touched off a deafen ing standing ovation when he tipped m for a par and with a broad grin on his face tossed his ball dramatically Into the crowd. Charles, who won the British Open here in 1963, also carded a 72 on the final round for a 282 is laid outwaiting for him and total while Peter Thomson of land when the situation arisec By WILLIAM VERIGAN e winner of Australia, a UPI Sports Writer An AFL spokesman said he his room has been assigned. Rozelle Roberto Commissioner the and Until event, didn't see that the league has NEW YORK (UPIWcs of Argentina, the 1967 tells the Jets what action to appears headed for a any alternative but to suspend take, Joe Namath is free to champion, were another stroke suspension when he shows up the volatile Namath if he does Dlav. according to a club back at 283. for a crucial showdown with the make an appearance at the spokesman. O'Connor, who slumped badly American Football League at Hempstead, N.Y., camp. If he comes to camp ana with a 74, was next at high noon Sunday at the New "Namath was ordered to sell wants to play there's no reason followed by Americans Jack York Jets' training camp. his bar," the spokesman said. for us to stop him," said the. Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, Pete Rozelle, commissioner "He still has it. There doesn't spokesman. That is something and Davis Love of Marietta, of professional football, ordered appear to be any alternative that must be done by the Ga., at 285. Nicklaus carded a .... Namath to sell his controversial but suspension." commissioner. His office has to 72 on the final round while Love East Side pub, Bachelor III, if The usual routine calls for tell us that "Namath is had a 71. he wanted to keep playing for the players to arrive in camp suspended." Jacklin, who picked up a the Jets. Rather than part with on Sunday morning and get set In the meantime, everybody check for $10,000 for his the bar, Namath tearfully up in their rooms, but Namath at the Jets' camp just has to credited his two-yeannounced his retirement from has not indicated when he will wait for the arrival of Namath victory, football in a tense, dramatic arrive. There is no practice and orders from Rozelle. news conference on June 6. scheduled, and the only orders Three players had threatened of business call for the players to quit the Jets if Namath was old 25 the However, year quarterback neglected to notify to have physical examinations forced to retire. One of the two the Jets of his retirement, and and receive their world cham- George Sauer Jr., apparently and second thoughts had they sent a letter warning him pionship rings for their victory over the showed up in camp Wednesday to report to the club's Hofstra the Super to begin workouts, but the University training camp at Baltimore Colts in status - of the other two is noon on Sunday. Joe Namath Bowl. has said he will be there, along As far as the Jets are doubtful. Jim Hudson has been with his kwyers. concerned, Joe Namath is still granted permission to arrive in "There will be no previous No. 1 On the depth charts m camp as late as Wednesday or announcement about any action front of old standby Babe Thursday so he can clear up ta he taksn saiH an official nf Parilli, Jim Turner and a some business, and no word has The St. Louis Cardinals. the commissioner's office. "Any couple of rookies, Al Woodall been heard from Pete Lam- - making a belated bid to get action will have to be taken if and Harold Olson. His uniform mons. back into the National League s Eastern Division pennant race, swept to their eichth victorv in nine games and reached the 00 mark for the first time since April 14 Saturday bv defeating the Pittsburgh Pi ates Ray Washburn was a stand out in relief for the Cardinals as he held the Pirates to only T 1 four hits after taking over the pitching , chores from rookie Jim Ellis with two out in the fourth inning. The only runs off Washburn came on a two-ruhomer by Roberto Clemente in the seventh inning. The Cardinals, who have not been at .500 since they were 44, scored what proved to be the decisive runs in the sixth inning when thf y tallied three times Mike Shannon's . triple and a sacrifice fly by Julian Javier got the first run home and after singles bj Steve Huntz, Lou Brock and Curt Flood filled the bases, an error by third baseman Richie Hebner allowed two more runs to score. ; St. Louis which is in third place in the Eastern Division 5 with a record, failed toj gain any ground on the first place Chicago Cubs, however. hoWillie Smith's three-ru- n third mer capped a four-ru- n inning, enabling the Cubs to defeat the Philadelphia Phillies two-stro- ot Broadway Joe Appears Headed for Suspension five-tim- Na-ma- th . - ' ar Red Hot Cardinals in Again 6-- "K n I ROD CAREw, second baseman for the Minnesota Twins, leaps high into the air to avoid the spikes cf Den Jliacher at Wert, a game time, belted two homers among his four bits and Jim Price hit his third homer in as manv games and drove in five runs Saturday as the Detroit Tigers routed the Cleveland Indians 15-- 3 wim a 16-attack. Lolich held the Mickey Indians to one hit over the first six innings and settled for a s 12th to pick Don .154-hitt- er i - i six-hitt- up-hi- victory in 14 decisions. Lolich, who struck out 10 batters raising his season total to 140, lost his shutout in the seventh when Chuck Hinton singled home a tun and another scored on an infield out. The Tigers teed off on Luis for six runs Tiant, now five unearned in the first Norm Cash singled inning. home a pair of runs before Price connected for his eighth homer with two on. Wert then followed with his fourth homer of the year. 0, . , . J EE'S PLAYED so much football he's beginning to look like one, or at least that's what It looks like. The player is Greg Cook of Cincinnati who Is playing for the College All Stars. He was holding the ball for 8 teammate for a kicking drill and the cameraman caught the Telephoto) bell the precise moment it passed his face. (Herald-UP- J it I first in Telephsto) ts . 15-- 3 er 4-- n 14-b- ULL J Sun Devil Wert capped a five run second with his fifth homer of the year. Cash had singled home a run and Jim Northrup doubled home a oair before Price, who has batted only 64 times this year, drove in hi", fourth run of the game with a snr'rifir flv Prire drove In his! Sunday's Game fifth run with a sacrifice fly in Sunday's Gaines All Times EDT All Times EDT the seventh. Smith's homer, his eighth of California at Oakland (2) 4:30 Montreal at New York (2) 1 the year, helped Ferguson Rich Reese drove in three p.m. p.m. Jenkins record his 12th victory runs witi a homer and two Kansas City (2) 2:30 Philadelphia at Chicago (2) 1:30 al Chicago Oliva had and Tony of the reason. Jenkins allowed singles p.m. singles leading the p.m. at Minnesota 10 hits and four runs, but only three (2) 2 p.m. Pittsburgh at St, Louis (2) 2:15 Seattle 11-1 to Twins an two of t.e runs were earned Minnesota Cleveland at Detroit (2) 2:30 p.m. Rick Joseph hit his third homer triumph over the Seattle Pilots Cincinnati at Houston 3 p.m. p.m. of the season to account for behnd Jim Perry's Boston at Baltimore 5:30 p.m. Atlanta at San Diego 4 p.m. another Philadelphia run. Reese, who tied the score at New York at Washington (2) Fan Francisco at Los Angeles The victory increased the 1 with his eighth homer of the 1p.m. 4 p.m. Cubs' lead over the second-plac- e year in the first Inning, singled Mmtdav's Games Monday's Games New York Mets to 4 2 with the bases filled in the third Kansas City at California, night Pittsburgh at Montreal, night New York at Chicago game3. The Mets' game with to give the Twins a 1 lead. Chicaeo at Minnesota, night Los Angeles at Houston, night the Montreal Expos was rained Reese's Lit came after singles Detroit at Washington, night out. Only games scheduled. by Perry .and Oliva and a walk Only games scheduled. five-hitt- . (Eerald-UP- to Harmon Killebrew filled the victory over, the California the seventh. Jim Fregosi hit a bases. homer in the ninth lor Angels. Jose tartabull doubled two-ru- n Jim Hunter pitched a three-hitt- home one of two Oakland runs the Angels. and struck out 10 to lead in the fifth inning and Ted Ed Kirkpatrick's homer, double in the Oakland Athletics to a 2 Kubiak hit a two-rutriple and three runs batted in it . attack which paced a gave Jin Rooker, who had lost six straight decisions the victory. He stopped the White Sox on three hits, struck out six and walked four. Jake Gibbs doubled and NATIONAL LEAGUE By United Press International scored the run on AMERICAN LEAGUE Night Games Not Included Jerry Ktnney's two-o-ut single East Night Games Net Included in the seventh inning to lead 1 w East pet gb the New York Yankees to a w 1 pet gb Chicago 54 34 .614 win o'vr the Washington 60 27 .690 4 47 36 .566 New York Baltimore Senators in the other American 49 39 .557 11V4 St Louis 45 45 .500 10 Boston League day game. Bill Bur-lac- h, 46 37 .554 12 42 45 .483 11 Detroit Pittsburgh who allowed fivj hits in 46 45 .505 16 Washington Philadelphia 38 47 .447 14 seven innings before being 7 .472 19 42 27 59 .314 25 Montreal New York relieved by Jack Aker, won his 35 52 .402 25 West Cleveland sixth game against seven w 1 pet gb losses. West 1 37 .580 51 w pet. gb Atlanta Boston was at Baltimore in a 51 35 .593 49 36 .576 Vi Minnesota Los Angeles game. night , 3 2 46 37 .554 49 39 .557 San Fran Oakland .442 13 36 45 .556 2 38 48 Cincinnati Seattle 44 45 .494 IVt Kansas City 38 49 .437 13V. Houston 29 61 .322 23 37 49 .430 14 San Diego Chicago 31 54 .385 196 California Saturday's Results Montreal at New York, postSaturday's Results Oakland 4 California 2 poned, rain Kansas City 7 Chicago 0 Chicago 7 Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 6 Pittsburgh 3 Minnesota 11 Seattle 1 Cincinnati at Houston, night Minnesota 11 Seattle 1 By IRA MILLER Atlanta at San Diego, night Detroit 15 Cleveland S Jack-ERIE, Pa. (UPD-Jo- hn San Francisco at Los Angeles New York 3 Washington 1 son an Uni Arizona State Jr., Baltimore 4 Boston 0 night 4. v. for a double play. Tigers Rout Indians 45-4- S of the Seattle Pilots. Carew relayed the nail to er 3-- , Golfer Wins Publinks versity senior, roared from the pack with a one under par 70 to win the National Public Links golf championship Saturday. Jackson, who had been 10 strokes off the pace after the first round and still trailed by five entering the final 18, finished with a 72 hole score of 292,, eight strokes over par. Sve Cook,- Fred Lufkin, Joe Andron Jr., and Art Fujita tied for second at . 294, while teenager Larry Zee, the third round leader, ballooned to an SI e and slipped into 3a tie at 298. llth-plac- |