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Show iyt,,tf,i,y1Tllii y s i The Salt Lake Tribane, Sunday, April 22, Eyes First Pro Championship when he missed an putt to drop into 18 inch condition a tie with "Sanders, who also scored 68 Saturday. Nichols carded a 71. i '"'idson of Toronto, Canada, and Jay Hebert of Lafayette, La., defending champion, both fired 71s Saturday to wind at 209 and a tie THE former for fourth.up Ohio State golf star survived the rugged Memorial Park At even pat 21 were Billy back nine, which saw some of Casper of Apple Valley, the front runners stumble Calif., and Dan Sikes of with as many as four bogies. Jacksonville, Fla. Nicklaus had a Saturday for a third round total Casper had a tremendous of 206, four under par. round going through the 12th Doug Sanders of Ojtfl. Calif., hole Saturday, but he had four and youthful Bobby Nichols, straight bogies before managthe leader after Fridays sec- ing to find par again on the ond round, were two strokes 16th. behind Nicklaus. THERE WAS considerable THE Midland, grumbling among some play NICHOLS, Tex., pro, bogied the 18th hole ers again Saturday, about the two-strok- Foul Decides Turf Duel Mickey Wright Aims at Slam Nicldaus Takes Lead in Houston Classic HOUSTON, TEX., April 21 (UPI ' Rookie Jack Nicklaus, making a strong bid for his first professional golf cham pionship, fired a 68 Saturday to take a lead, into the final round of the $50,000 Houston Classic. D5 19G2 on his drives. This is his first time to play on the Houston course. "I HIT SOME bad tee shots, but I was driving real good, he said after Saturdays round. Ill tell you one thing you really have to keep yourself in a good frame of mind to play this course." B By Associated Press AUGUSTA.' GA, April 21 Mickey Wright goes after what she hopes will be the first leg of a grand slam of womens golf Thursday when she defends her titleholders championship at the Augusta Country Club. xf the green over especially Memorial Park course. Most players agreed that the course was playing tougher each day. Nicklaus, the 1961 NCAA champion who won the UJS. amateur last September before turning professional, was playing one of his better games city-owne- d Snowfall Closes Mountain Dell 8 Mountain Dell golf course will be closed Sunday, Jerry Henderson, pro at the Parleys Canyon course, said late urday. THE LINKS was completely covered with snow after dark Saturday, he added. Sat- Leaders after third round Jack Nicklaus Doug Sanders, Bobby Nichols. 208. Jerry Hebert. Georae Bill Case er, Knud son, Dan Sikes. Rex Baxter, Jacky Cuplt, 67 7 69 211; BMIy Dunk. Dave Marr. Tommy Lema. 73Al 2)3; Bruce Devlin, Frenk Strana-haGiberoer, Billy Maxwell. Bob Goalbv, Jack Bowie Johnson, Burke, Mike Souchak, Mason Rudolph, Henry RanBob Pratt, som, Lionel Herbert, Jerry Barber, Bruce Crampton, Phil Rodaers, Kel Nagle. Bob Roseburg, Julius Boros, 71 72722)5, Earl Stewart Jr, Paul 15; Frank Harney, Boynton, 215 THE TALL, blonde slugger won the championship last year and then went on to record one of the great years in women's golf. She said Saturday the victory here was the springboard she needed and she hoped to use .. the meet for the same purpose in 1962. BESIDES THE titlehold'V ers. Miss Wright added the Ladies Professional Golfers Assn, championship and the US Open crown, taking a total of 11 titles during (he . . . for Guns Jack Nicklaus -- year. first big fairways title. J Asaorluted Press NEW YORK, April 21 Ad mirals Voyage was declared , the winner of the S91.S50 Wood j Memorial at Aqueduct Saturday after finishing in sensational dead heat with Sunrise and then having his j County i favored rival disqualified. ! Sunrise .County was placed .second for interfering with the Admiral on the first turn and again during their torrid home stretch duel. weeks fibm Saturday. In 1956 Head Man was the winner after Golf Ace was disqualified. FOR SUNRISE County, owned by Townsend B. Martin, it was the second disqualification this year. In the $100,000 Flamingo at Hialeah on March 3, the colt bore out in the stretch and was disqualified for bothering Ridan, who had finished third. The time was 1:49 43 and the winner earned $59,702. EASTMAN Admiral's Voyage, a son of Admiral-OlvmpiLou, was the third choice and paid $150, $5.40 and $3.20. Sunrise County returned $3 and $2.40 and Dorut King, the second . favorite, was $3.40 to show. It was the first dead heat and the second disqualification in 38 runnings of the famous 1 1S mile race, which leads up i to the Kentucky Derby two 'Crafty a HATCH ! AND COMPANY INSURANCE, , PHONE El lM8WOTOWX"Ctt'irTtfWal' mm aa m Ik da Jb E (B jr mmsm9s siERawoDaDll (MDdD w qw-U(- b aD re s' t smntfs aQ. 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