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Show The Salt Lake Tribune SPORTS Friday, July 19, 1996 Americans Jam Leaderboard At British Open @ Continued from C-1 made Lytham easy pickings. A gentle breeze with the warm Wi TODAY: FISHING _ ByBrett Prettyman Not Every Angler Thinks Badof Catfish When the Dog Days of Summer hit it is timeto goafter the catfish. While manyanglers turn their ‘« when it comesto catfish, the whisker-wearing species can be a fun catch and tasty fare. Just ask self-proclaimed “Catman" Terry Reno of West Valley City. “They may not betheprettiest embrace of Southern California and not the cruel chill of northwest England made the Americans feel at home. Loren Roberts, Mark O'Meara, Mark McCumber, Brad Faxon, Fred Couples, Tom Lehman and Mark Brooks all shot 4-under-par 67 along with Hidemichi Tanaka of Japan, two strokes behind Broadhust. “The conditions could not have been better,” Couples said after his five-birdie, one-bogey round. Royal Lytham looked like an Open course — brown, hard fair- ways, wheat field-like rough and graveyard bunkers — but ideal weather and well-watered greens made it play more like a PGA Tour stop. With theflags overthe old club- fish, but they are a lot more fun than trout,” hesaid. “Trout make theselittle runs. Catfish make big house hanging nearly limp in the light wind that did little to chill the unusual 80-degree temperature, player after player went runs. As soon as they recognize right at the Lytham course. the depth change and that they are getting closer to the boat, they kick it in gear and hightail it out of there.” Reno, his wife Laneye, and their children Teal, Mandrian and Autumn, spend at least every other weekend wetting a line and hoping to catch a big channel cat- fis ‘The Reno family spends most of its time on Utah Lake, concentrat- ing on the west side or near the Provo Boat Harbor, Another pop- ulardestination is Willard Bay. **Very seldom do I get a baby- sitter,” said Reno. ‘I always take the kids, always.” ‘The dedicated dadlikes to hook the fish and then watch in delight as oneofhis three children fights the 8- to 10-pound“Kitty Cats” —sometimes up to 10 minutes — with the dragset loosely. through 11 and made a 30-foot birdie putt on the difficult 17th Stewart, Fuzzy Zoeller, Jay Haas and Billy Mayfair — shot below the par of 71. secutive birdies from nine When Johnson Talks, Abdul-Jabbar Listens ‘THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Karim Abdul-Jabbar got Jimmy Johnson’s message, loud and the water or ends up on the table. The running back from UCLA signed with Miami on Thursday after Johnson said further delay “Catfish are a real mellow tast- «Another favorite dish is boiled catfish with parsley and onion. “And don’t forget, you can barbecue them and Cajun blacken them," said Reno. As with other species, large fish usually don't make the best table fare. Reno says fish more than 8 pounds should be released. “Whentheyget that big, the meat gets too flaky and you have to bake them,” he said. Channelcatfish aren't the only whisker-bearing species in the state. Black bullhead catfish, commonlycalled mudcats, can also be in reporting might bury him deeper on the depth chart. Terms of the deal were not announced, but a team source said the third-round draft choice signed a three-year contract worth $920,000. Abdul-Jabbar, who had been in town since Monday, said he put pressure on his agent, Eugene Parker, to get the deal done quickly after Johnson said the rookie wasin danger of dropping to No. 5 on depth chart. “At this point, I just have to go out and start working,” he said. Johnson has been raving about Jerris McPhail, a fifth-round pick from East Carolina who runs a 4.31-second 40-yard dash. Other backs competing for jobs include veterans Terry Kirby, Bernie Parmalee and Irving Spikes. a as channelcatfish LIONS Fishing for catfish is usually done on the bottom with night crawlers, dead minnows, shrimp, chicken livers, doughballs, carp Barry Sanders was excused from the beginning of camp to be with his sister, who is expecting is a challenge. “One year it is shrimp they want andthe nextit’s minnows or night crawlers,” he said. Fishing with a boat makes it er to find the fish, but shore Bis do well at Utah Lake and Willard Bay. Another popular areais the Bear Riverin northern Utah. Whatever bait it may be, Reno is determined to find out whatit will take to consistently catch catfish of more than 10 pounds.“I've hooked monsters at Utah Lake that would scare you,” he said. “Fish that rip out 12-pound test p39 a tight drag like it was ead.” He suspects that fish of 50 poundslurk in the waters of Utah Lake “I'd like to bust the state record, something in the 40- to 45- pound class,” said Reno. “I'll put Hifi on the scales, get a picture of him andlet him go.” Thestate recordis a 32-pound, 8-cunce channelcatfish that came from Utah Lake in 1978. The world record, a 58-pound behe- moth, came from a South Carolina Reservoir in 1964 Reno'slargest cat came from a canal feeding the Jordan River near Redwood Road. Then 9 years old, Reno landed the 26%4-pound fish near his grandmother's Wouse. He has been hooked on cats ever since. Right nowis one of the best t of the year to go after catfish. The fishare typically caught from March to September with the hot days of mid-summer usually producing the most fish. Catfish can be caught at all times of the day, but larger fish are sometimes more active just after dusk. “Kitties are for people who like to havétfun,” said Reg. NFL NOTES clear. fun to catch. And, contrary to popular opinion, bullheads can be preparedte taste almost as good meat and other assorted ‘stink baits.” Reno says finding the right bait life,” Broadhurst said. “It's tremendous. Everyone thinks of leading the British Open and I am He got going with an eagle on the 490-yard, par-5 sixth hole — hitting a 5-iron 197 yardsto 8 feet from the flag — ran off three con- Oncethe fish are landed,itis up to the child if the fish returns to ing fish," said Reno. Helikes to fillet the fish, then dip them in an egg-and-cracker or bread batter before frying them. hole in his bogey-free round. “I would definitely put this among the it rounds of my no exception to that.” Nick Faldo, the Masters champion whois looking for his fourth British Open victory and seventh major championship, was in a bunch three strokes back with a 68, along with Ernie Els of South Africa and Nick Price of Zimbabwe. A slew of other Americans — including Jeff Maggert, Payne More than one-third of the 156 players in the field matched par or better. And never in the eight previous Opens held here has anyone shot lower than the 65 Broadhustfashioned. her second child in Wichita, Kan. The status of wide receiver Brett Perriman and safety Bennie Bladesis muchless certain. Perrimanhas threatenedto stay out of camp. He wants the Lionsto ei- ther renegotiate his contract, which has one more year, trade him orrelease him. Bladessigned a one-year, $1.69 the school’s records with 167 career receptions for 3,026 yards and 31 touchdowns. Carter, a three-year veteran out of Minnesota, became a starter last year when Raymont Harris wasinjured. (AMS The St. Louis Rams upgraded their offer to holdout quarterback Mark Rypien, but aren't giving him muchtime to considerit. Rypien, 33, passed for 300 yards in each of the last three games last year after concussion- prone Chris Miller waslost for the season. But the Ramsoffered Rypien, who made $700,000, a sala- ty cut at $600,000 and then low- ered it to $300,000 with incentives due to salary cap con- straints. The Rams wouldn't say what their latest offer was, but Brooks said as time passes there will be less money available. The Rams have not signed their twofirst- round draft picks, Lawrence Phil- lips and Eddie Kennison. o CARDINALS Chuck Levy, suspended for nearly a year for marijuana use, rejoined the Arizona Cardinals. “I was a little bit anxious,” Levy said. “It was very weird walking around the locker room eeay suspended Aug. 25, was million contract as the Lions’ theCardinals’ 1994 second-round transition player last spring, but draft pick from Arizona. He spent the year as a volunteer assistant coach at Scottsdale Chaparral High School. the team wants to negotiate that down to between $800,000 and $1 million. SEAHAWKS BEARS Chicago signed second-round draft choice Bobby Engram to a three-year contract and running back TonyCarter and guard Todd Burgerto one-year deals. Engram, a 5-9, 192-pound wide receiver from Penn State, holds Young Spaniard Draws 125TH BRITISH OPEN TLYTHAM ST. ANNES, Balad! — Scores Thursday after the first rouad of the 12h Heth Open al he @A@D-ard eT Royal Uta ad St Anes Gif Chsamt: Poot Broadhurst 3233-65 Daren Clarke 3535-70 GregTurner MS8-3TLenJamen M074 Mark MeCinaber 32-35-47 Corey avin, 3535-70 Sam Torrance WTSS-72 Cighary M474 Hidemichi Tanabe 31-36-67 David A Ruse 3595-70 Jin Payoe M872 PaakAcneer TT—14 Pace 1255-87 Procol 3536-71 Joakim Haeggnan 369-12 Bick Todd TT Fred Couples 3295-67 Gary Player 35-96-71 Howard Clark SSSI—-72— Gordon Law Mark OMears 3235-67 Grappewensi 3338-71 JeffSkman HSB? Gary Brown STH Tow Leman 3255-61 Peter Michel) M37—71_—_ Davis Love ll Docago Hampel 3-40-75. Loren Roberts 2235-87 Sandy Lyle 3538-11 Phil Mickelon 3328-72 fam Woon 3540-7 Mart Brooks S295-67 Todd Hamilton 3437-71 Retief Gowen S5-ST—72— MicheelCampbell 344175 NickPrice S236-52 Davi Gilford 3635-71 Philp Walton 3836-72 Jon Retwn Erie Bis 3335-68 Lae Westwood 3536-71 Jone Coveres «380712 Tiger Woods. M4I—T5 fim Pork 34-8 CDA Wetbring «55671 Stoen Naming F7.R5—72 Sate gai 3540-75, ‘ShagelsMaryam 32-2668 Stricker 3338-1 Jay Townsend 72 Steve Riagion 363975 Nick Palo 5533-48 Greg Norman 3535-71 ThomasBjorn 5736-73 Adu Mednick 9698-75 PMarrigion 3553-8 MMactene HST—71 Carl Sumeson 37-96-73 Miguel Jimenes S7-I-15 Cart Maco SLST—68 Bob Charles, S5.35—71—Ben Crenshaw -—T3 Anders Porstrand 34-41—75 Klas Brikson 2-96-68 Michael Welch 359671 Warren ladon S537 Bernhard Langer 34775 Roo Mediate 3436-69 Rarrylam 437-11 Barnes 37-96-73 aStve Alan MELTS Mictnel omen 1396-69 Set Sampaon S377] Bob Estes S5SB-T3 David Duval Pral McGinley 3534-49 Stephen Ames 32-30-71 Rom MeFariase 3637-73 Gary Euerrm 36-26 JettMaggert 3534-69 Covtantino Rocca 35-96-71 SteveJones 3637-73. Sean Murphy Jack Nickions 495-89 CragStadler 22-90-71 PeterCMalley 363772 Hajime Meshin) 77-90-76 Vijay Sigh 3534-60 Curtis Strange 1536-71 Tommy Toles SBH4-T3 SergioGarcia Hed Mark McNulty 3336-00 Mark SSt—T2 WayneRiley 2438-73 Steven Botiomley 36-93-76 Mare Farry 333770 Gordon Brand. Jr. 3695-72 PaulEales 3637-77, Padumags 7-30-76 Peter Hedbion: 496-70 Andres Coltrt 3654-12 Yonbinar Kanebo 3699-73 Robert ee 3740-77 Frank Nobo A370 Richard Bouall 3599-72 C. Montgomerie 9637-73. Tow Ke SEAI-77 P. Johanson 335770 Woody Austin, 438-72 Eamumn Darcy 36-57-19 David Peberty, S440—77 David Prot 3436-70 Santiags 3836-72 AudenSerbo32-4173 Terry Price SBS8-77 Payne Stewart 35-25-70 Mark Liteon S3J8-72—Alsander Cejta 3637-13 David J. Rowell 89.3877 Bradley Hughes 3538-70 Siephen Feld 9636-72 Time = Andrew Oideorn 35-42—17 ily Mayfair $436—70 Roger Chapman 3537-12 Seve Ballesteros 377-14 Rows Drummond 35-4078 MarkJames U36—-10bninSte SSST—T2Jowe Rivero TST Lawrie 3698-78 Jay as ee ‘Tory Johnstone 3535-10 Ancie Lebooc 4SE—72 Diego Borrego NTS Wayne Weatner 41-3778 Fumy Zoeller «96-0 Jesper 359772 Robert Allenby 3757-74 Justin Leonard 40-3879 Joh Daly 3139-70 PeterJacobeen 3597-72 Patrice Tarnaad 3636-4 Bob way S79 Brett Ogle 70 A 35372 MN MeColl (9638-74 Mats Hallberg 39-40-79, ‘Béuardo Romero 438-70 Ricky Wilson 35-5772 Stuart Cage «36-38-74 Brian Watts, «4-10-80 Seattle waived center Jim COMBINED NEWS SERVICES LYTHAM ST. ANNES, Eng- land — Seve Bailesteros chaper- oned Sergio Garcia in a es round over the Royal L; St. Annes Golf Club, the iteot of two of Ballesteros’ three British victories. ioe 16-year-old Boanierd _- the youngest player the Open field since 1980 — didn't look like he needed manytips. “Heisa fantastic player with a the head of a 25-year-old, you want to watch him because heis going to be a champion. Heis cer- tainly better than I was at the same age and in my opinion will Garcia, the European amateur champion, finished onlevel par in the Spanish Open two months ago. He wasn’t quite that good in Thursday's first round of the Open with a 5-over 76 — where he dropped four shots on the final fourholes, billed as the toughest finishing holes in any major. 0 JACK GETS BACK shot early in the day, when the greens wereattheir softest. Some of those playing in the afternoon Jack Nicklaus, playing in his 35th British Open, woke up Thursday not knowing whether or found trouble on the back nine. Defending champion John Daly not he would be able to play. A bad back madeit difficult for him was 5 under par through11 holes, but bogeyed four ofthelast eight holes for a 70, one stroke better to even getoutof bed. A few hourslater, after some strenuous stretching, he was placing the finishing touches on a than Greg Norman. Jack Nicklaus, playing in his 35th consecutive British Open at round of 2-under 69, his best Open round since shooting the age 56, birdied Nos. 11, 12 and 13 same score at Royal St. George's to get to 4 underpar,butfinished John Inman Scott Hoch Lennie Clements Donnie Hammond 35-33-68 S238 3583-68 344-68 Bart Bryant Harry Twylor Ba Port Did Hal Sutton Len Matince ChrinSmith Mike Brisky 344-68 3553-68 354-69 Tom Byrem ‘H35-69——Bmlyn Aubrey 3633-69 Steve Rintoul 33-36-89 Joey Gallion 265-89 M580 3838-69 3594-40 3683-49 S630€9 3998-89 S3ST—10 HHO 35-35-20 70 33-37-10 ‘Robin. Pred Punk Jim McGovern Bob Gilder ‘THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MADISON, Miss. — Mike Sullivan capped a 7- under-par 65 with three straight birdies Thursday and took a one-shotlead after the opening round of the Deposit Guaranty Golf Classic. Sullivan, who hasn't won on the PGA Tour since the B.C. Openlast year, leads Kirk Triplett, Robert Gamez, Dudley Hart, Bryan Gorman and Hisayuki Sasaki by one after the first round over the Annan- dale Golf Club. Recentrains that softened the fairways madethe course play longer while the soft greens allowed players to take aim atthepins.In all, 76 players shot better than par, and another 20 matched it on the 7,157-yard layout. Gamez carded sevenbirdies, including four on the Pair Takes Two Paths Valley, took second in the breakaway roping event. Utah finished with 1,448 points to defending champion Louisiana’s 1,204. average with a 37.638. Salem's Jeff Cole is second in bull riding but first in average with 145 points. Spanish Fork’'s Melissa Hughes posted a 144 to ‘THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AGAWAM, Mass. — Brandie Burton did it with her putter, Mardi Lunn with her driver, and both ended upin the sameplace, Burton and Lunn shot 5-undr- second-place Louisiana with erage time of 21.749 in 1,844 points. Oregon ig third at 1,356. Buckwalter has a sixtlaplace avQwat-tying. Margaret Platt, Marianne Morris and Dottie Pepper were at 68. U.S. Women's Open champion Annika Sorenstam of Sweden paced a group at 69 that included Shelley Hamlin and Sherrin Smyers. Burton overcame three bogeys with precise putting. “The putter was the key to the LPGA FRIENDLY’S CLASSIC {AGAWAM at —SoresThrsa art rrowdof 80 60PedyCh0rd par TACCrew Country Cub (WD-withdrew, DNS-tid not: Brandie Burton 35-32~87 Sharoe Barrett $6-57—15 Mardi Laure Witvoet —ST38—15 Sanne 36.5975 Dottie Pepper Salk Sowie Redman Moira Dunn Kim Cathrein Robin Watton Nancy Taylor Cindy Rare ‘Alson Mant Sally Lite Wich Fergon Mite Bdge Dawa Colones BScherak Karen Weiss Ti Lelgh Ann Mis Karen Laan Pamela Kemetuni c 0 S7-84—11 foe Mee Pa HSER 183. 37.3876 13875 9839-78. 40.96—7 2937-76 99776 39.5778 3838-7 S706 5130-78 3729-78 4046-78. $098+76 ed 3888-76. 3290-78 38:58—78 tt some good putts when I needed 10 for birdie. Lunn, an Australian, sank a 15footer for birdie on No. 10, her first hole of the day, and added birdies at Nos. 15, 16 and 17 in completing a 4-under back nine. She hadbirdies at Nos. 1 and 7 on the front to go with her only bogey, a three-putt at No. 5. Recent heavy rains made for slower than usual fairways at the Crestview County Club, which generaily favors big hitters. Pepper, who has won twice this season and 12 times in her career, said she woke up sick and considered dropping out. “Considering I didn’t feel too well when I got up this peraing|I did pretty well,” she said. just going to go back out, hita fon irons and a few bunker shots, and go back to bed.”” Cromwell Wins Third Senior Am in Playoff at Logan Golf and CountryClub. score of 90, 20 points behind the Earlyresults of the second goround have Travis King of Syracusetied for third in boys cutting with a sixth-place average of 270 points. American Fork’s Amanda Parsons 3558-~14 Dicky Thorpene a Stan ley 8036-15 Mac OGrady—SB7—75 Jay Wilemaon S8.87--75 Pete ondan— 37-98-75 Simlly 3087-16 Jef Strat 30.3776 and family for her round. leader. Utah opened upa lead in team Powersis tied for ninth in the rockie cowboy competition with a Chip Beck m4 Dan Halldorvon S7-37—74 Lance Ten Broeck 5.85—T4 John Maginnes 035-74 Western Open. Friendly’s Classic. standings with 2,163 compared to erage with a 284, $3-40-73— ‘$38-73 36:37~73 35-88-73 3481-73 3687-78 3477 S340-73 3588-73 383573 3588-73 S838—79 par 67s Thursday to share the LOGAN — Ken Cromwell was fading by the end of the round, but he had plenty of cushion in Thursday's 18-hole playoff for thetitle of the Utah Golf Association's Senior Amateur. Cromwell! double-bogeyed and bogeyed his last two holes, settling for an even-par 71, five strokes better than Mo Jackman claim second in the girls cutting event. Sheis tied for secondin av- George Bums Joel Edwards Charlo Rymer David Peoples Mike Donald dim Thorpe Andy Bean Dvight evil iu te ADntltom Tat 38.9074 S7.27—14 37.9774 383616 8-38-14 35-30-74 SOSA STS TTA 3935-14 Bll Kratert Rex Caldwell Gary Halberg Buddy HughRover Gott Melia Stan Stop JetfHat Sieve pe Tekol back nine. Triplett played a bogey-free round and madesix birdies, three on eachside. Sullivan, ranked 136th on the tour’s money list, made an eagle,six birdies and one bogey to register his lowest round ontourthis year. With the marquee players competingin the British Openthis week, the 20-year veteran is one of many players hopingto take advantageofa lesserfield and move up the moneylist with a victory here. Sullivan,playing in his 18th tournamentthis year, has missed the cutnine times andfinished in the top 10 just once — an eighth-place at the Kemper Open. His fast start here comes only two weeks after he missed the cut with consecutive 73s in the Motorola Two-time go-round. Winners in the first go-round were Jimmy Crandall, South Jordan, in bareback riding and Plain City’s Jaime Casperin girls cutting. Haley Jo Nielson, Central 467-yard 17th hole, where he made quadruple-bogey 8 from the left-side bushes. He won last week’s Scottish Open. To the Top Burton, who got a share of the lead with a 30-foot birdie putt on No. 18, credited a week of fishing saddle bronc. Kristy Dannelly, Enterprise, is sixth in the barrel racing and sits in eighth place in respectively, for his second shots. He made birdies at both holes. . . . Tan Woosnam (75) watched a solid round get derailed at the Sullivan Leads at Deposit Guaranty Top Spot at National Prep Rodeo deo late Tuesday and jumped out to an even bigger lead Wednesday in the early portion of the second o BITS & PIECES This is the first year the Royal and Ancient Golf Club — governing body for the British Open — will not use a 10-shot rule in determining its 36-hole cut. The 156-player field will be trimmed to low 70 players and ties after today’s second round. In years past, any player who was 10 shots orcloser to the leader’s score survived to play the weekend... . Long-hitting John Daly hit the back-to-back par-5 holes on the front side, Nos. 6 and 7, using a sand wedge and pitching wedge, ‘M~12 Greg Powers 12 96-36-72 John Mahaffey SSST—72—TedSchulz, 70 Doug Dunakey 72 $7471 Kreage $6412 Frank Liciter 389712 35.36—71 ‘Tyner -S826-72 Ti GMorgan—«37.35-72— $5361 Bob Lohr S7.35—72— 71 Blaine McCalister 35.9772 96571 Omar Urest to,” including a 20-footer on No. claimed first place after completion of the first go-round of the National High School Finals Ro- call.” Tm Nelord WayneGrady um Cochran Robert Wren Job dna Jay Daking Guy Boros Bob Menne 354-47 31-96-67 $1.96~67 ‘35-68 fused to accept a salary cut and demotion. The team signed Ed Cunning- In team roping, Farr West's ner, walked past and said Nice David Toms Jim Carter Kevin Sutherland Bobby Wadking Pride David Edwards ary Joeckel Pf Jeff Jutian Dave Stockton T. Armour Il] first-round lead in the LPGA Daniei Powers and Ogden’s Dusty Morsealso have a sixth-place average with a 45.885 time. Santaquin’s Blake Kay is sixth in the the par-4 10th hole. Craig Parry, his playing part- DEPOSIT GUARANTY GTempen AN Sete SEAL PredWaewh HB-Y Mike eines $4-36—-70 Brian Claar,—36-35—71 Gallagher 3551-72 ‘Saith 9535-70 Brian Heminger M4S7--71 Don Walworth 56.3872 Pery —-$5-95-70—Kelth Chearwaler ‘Jarmo Sandelin S7-95—72 Wayme Levi 38.3270 Billy Ray Brown $7.-04~71 Sills 3196-73 pail piackmar 34-3670 Marco Dawson 9695-71 Sam Randolph 3558-73 Tom Scherrer 3535-70 Stuart Appleby 9685-71 Peter Perms 38-573 Chen Dy B634-70 Gary Rummak 9635-71 Ul Briton—$5.98—73. Siewert Cink 3535-70 Andrew Morse M3771 Simpron 09-73 Joh Etoth. «S350 Hubert Green, 383712.“ Maswagale 3736-73 Xetty Gon 52-38-70. Prantin 4ST Mike Swarte 5782-73 round today,” she said. “I made Utah after snapping his putter in half when he missed a short Lytham’s ninth hole. Azinger, who shot 74, began the back nine by running in a 15-foot birdie at MADISON, DpMiss. —GereScores Tharsday from the frst round of atin Conk ptentnpersos 36, |LBiaeet RevantaleOt Sie MikeSubivan 32-33-48 Wille Wood 4468 Robert MSO Greg lat 8 Ri $3336 Brad Fabel 434-68 Hicayuh Sasaki 324-65 Steve Jurgensen SS3—66 Deen BAY Sate ae 35-88 Bryan Gorman 2432-86 Caresce Rose 2996-80 Mark Carnevale 5334-67 Scott Gump 35-69 Mast 35-34-67 Jim Gallagher’ 732-89 Pratt 5196-61 Mike Springer 5834-89 “Nevertook the clubs outof the bag,” she said. “I just needed a — his sand wedge on the back nine in 1993. big rest.” Colo. o PUTTER TROUBLE Paul Azinger had to putt with with a 69, First Go-Round Reveals Utah In PUEBLO, “WhenI got up, I couldn't stand up, and I had a hard time even getting to the floor,” he said. “On the first tee, I was about 80 perreg so obviously I'm happy with makethe cut this week.” No rain is in the forecast and unless the wind picks up dramatically and the greens are allowed to firm up, the birdie barrage will continue. Most of the best scores were Sweeney, who started all 16 games last season, after he re- ham as 8 reserve. Ballesteros’ Attention Cromwell claimed his third consecutive victory in the Senior Am. The playoff became necéssary when Ogden's Cromwell and Proyo's Jackman were tied for the first-round round lead and Tues- with an eagle at the par-5 No. 1, Cromwell extended his lead day's second roundof the 36-hole, stroke-play event was canceled round, He made pars through No. 7 before the stumbling finish. By which he also eagled in the first because of thunderstorms, To justify the players’ return trips to Logan,officials staged au then, he had pretty much closed out his opponent to add another seniortitle; he won the UGA Se- 18-hole playoff, rather than sud- nior Match Play Championship den death. The playoff started on No. 10, and Cromweli recorded eight pars and a birdie on the back nine, while Jack: bo- geyed four of the last fiv@holes. last month. Cromwell is ticketed to play in the Pacific Coast Amateur later this month, followed by the Brit- ish Senior Amatéur in August. + |