Show C4 0 The Salt Lake Tribune Mori Positions Himself To Finally End 12-Ye- ar PGA Victory Dry Spell TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS SUTTON Mass — Ed Fiori ended the third day of the New England Classic the way he be gan it only a little wetter He was still clinging to the e lead over Kenny Perry that he took into Saturday's one-strok- third round when rain forced its suspension with 12 golfers on the course -I wasn't nervous" in the unusual position as a leader said Fiori winless since his third PGA Tour victory in 1982 "I only missed a couple of shots out there" There was little change among the leaders as four of the top five scorers through Friday's second round shot par on an easy course made tougher by strong winds Fiori who was at was one of them and Guy Boros and Fred Perry at Funk both at were the others Fiori and Perry finished 12 holes and Boros and Funk er 13 David Feherty was the only one of the five to before play was gain ground shooting stopped for the second and last time with his ball on the soggy 15th fairway He moved into a tie with Perry Fran Quinn who completed his round with a 66 was at Play first was halted for 1 hour 55 minutes before resuming at 5 pm EDT It was suspended again at 5:19 and called off for the day at 6:17 None of that fazed Feherty an easygoing Irishman with a deadpan sense of humor "You've got to deal with this kind of delay and - said hanging aroundFeherty who tied for fourth in last weekend's British Open "We spend 20 percent of our time playing and the other 80 percent hanging around and sleeping "It's just that there's a little more hanging around now" The 12 golfers were to complete their third round this morning before the beginning of the final round The 74 golfers who made the cut had to shoot 141 through two rounds to do it But only 24 of the 62 who completed their rounds broke par Saturday NEW ENGLANI) Ponta scores Saturooy of the New turd round or the Si mi4Ii England Classic played on the 7110-or- d Wiley County Club course in Sutton Mass Thirteen goiters tailed complete their thud round be muse of bun and mil finish today before the Anal round begins Ran Qum Steve Gotsche Justin Leonard 8 lkod Landon Greg Twigs Ken Green Bob Las' Calcorvectiva Bdy Jett DOVOTIOS Wagged PR Horgan Ili Dave Rurnrnells Kemy Knox Johr Morse Paul Goydos 714048-2- 09 Boone McCollister Robert Wrenn Mork Lye Sam Randolph Trevor Docicts Dennis Poulson Stan Utley 664341-2- Dome Hammond Androde Leme Clements Bnon Hemostat 10 0 Billy 644442-2-10 Most Wurtz Ecicle Kirby MOM bees Sean Murphy IOMMY Bob Brad Bryant 70-- 7 170-- 211 Jay Haas Jun Furyt Brod Faxon Dcmd Toms 7248-- 7 John Adorns -211 1 Larry Rinker Tony Sill Gene Scruers Moms Hatasky Mike Hubert 714044-212 lobby Ciampi 717071-2- 12 1 Stumm Joel Edwards Jett 2 Curt Byrum Jay Deosing Steve Lamontogne Olin Browne 2 By Mayfair Robin Freeman Dona Quigley Mike Donald L Thomason Lance Ten Weak Steve Elungton 724943-2- Mike Bnsky Steve Pole Jim Thorpe Bob Glider Payne Stewart Billy Ray Brown FOII4K1 Ed la COtYlplOte Third Round 6666-1- 32 Kenny Perry Guy Soros Red Funk David Feherty Dick Mast Ronne Etock Tommy AIM:MIN Chns DrMarco 6746-1- 33 Mochas Brodie 7145-- 136 6846-1- 34 6569-1- 34 6669-1- 35 6669-1- 35 Goasson Wcryne Levi PRESS SW BELL CLASSIC Mo — Crowd favorite Jim Colbert took advantage of perfect weather to shoot a 7- under-pa- r 63 Saturday one under the course lead after 36 holes record and seized a Southwestern Bell Seniors Clasof the sic 131 but it Colbert's 63 gave him a was crowded at the top of the leader board after sunny windless conditions led to some of the hislowest scores in the tournament's five-yea- r BELTON 54-ho- tory 64 and was tied with lsao Aoki shot a leader Graham Larry Gilbert and 133 Marsh who had a 66 FriMarsh at day came in with a 67 Saturday while Gilbert had a 66 135 were Calvin Four strokes back at Peete Larry Laoretti JC Snead and defending champiPn Dave Stockton who took three hours of treatment for a sore back after Fridays 70 and shot a 65 Saturday that put him four strokes off Colberts pace Under the ideal conditions the Loch Lloyd course also surrendered two 63s and the sixth e and seventh of the year on the senior tour Dick Hendrickson aced the sixth hole with a Then about an hour rolled into the cup later Tommy Aaron's on the 14th for the tournaAaron's ace put him ment and the day but he the short par-- 17th then birdied the 18th for a 36- hole total of 136 Bob Reith reeled off six straight birdies on the tough back nine and chopped 10 strokes off his 73 His string started at No 12 opening-rounwith a his longest birdie putt in what he termed "an incredible" stretch first-roun- d holes-in-on- 170-yar- d 208-yar- d double-bogeye- d 4 d er re Scores Saturday oner sec ono round of the $701000 South western Bell Cossic prayed on 6539-yor- d Loth Lloyd the por-7Country CM la course rn Berton Mo Jim Colbert Soo Ao Lorry Giber Grohorn Moon Dave Stockton Lony loorele J Sneod 6667-1- 33 7065-1- 35 Cam Sleete Bob Perth Tommy Aaron Dick Hencrookson Rocky Thompson Ben SmSh Simon Holladay Bruae Crompton Bob Drnmermon Bob E Smith 6969-1- 38 kern loney 6969-1- 38 Sorry Toscono Jerry McGee Jimmy POWell 6670-1- 38 7066-1- 36 6868-- 136 6769-1- 36 7165-1- 31 7067-- 131 7366-1- 39 Joe Jmenet 6574-1- 39 Did( Rhyon Horner0 Broncos Bob Cookson 7169-1- 40 Chores Coady 71310-- 140 Looy Mowry Mike Joyce Roe Fowl 5981 6672-4- 40 7269-4- 41 Moron Sect Jon Pod Con Graby Grbert Robert Goono 7110-1- 41 7170-4- 41 Tom Show Dote Douglass 7071-- BOO 6942-1- 41 egh0S4c 141 7408-- 142 keeey Be Hoe 7369-4- 42 Jrn Altos Rchora Bosse Meer Bober Bukt Bard Chore &lord 7369-1- 42 8000 Mavis Bert rorcey 7072-4- 42 Dick Lott Boy Moreel Hotood sennng US Open Lead Alfredsson Watches II Continued From C-- 1 "This is a game where you never try to Scores Saturday atter the third round ot the $850000 US Women's Open on the 6244-yorpar71 Inds" wuvd Gott IS County Club course in Lake Onon Mick (domateu Brondie Burton Pally Sheehan Sammie Green Salty Lithe 746845-2- 17 Lauri Merten Neter Altreasson Missie McGeorge Donna Androca aCciral Thompson Parneto Wright un- derstand" said Alfredsson who shot a 42 on the back nine to open up the tournament "You just try to play it as good as you can Today was one of those days where you tried to play it and it just didn't go the way you would like it to I still feel a little bit emotion- hJo Krn Dibos Pal Bro:Bey Laura Dcwies Use Joke Neumann al" If Alfredsson wants to rebound in today's final round shell have to forget those emotions She's far from Sheehan's only pursuer Tammie Green is tied with Alfredsson at 208 after a 69 Donna Andrews is in fourth at 67 Pamela Wright and 209 after a Alicia Dibos are at 210 and former Open champions Pat Bradley and Laura Davies are Liselotte at 211 Two more Neumann and Betsy King are at 212 with Judy Dickinson and Michelle Estill "It's hard to see any light at the end of the tunnel actually" the native of Sweden said "Hopefully I can relax tonight and find out what happened and find some strength" for today Emotion probably had less to do with the collapse than Alfredsson's putter It's hard to understand how a player can make two saves and three straight birdie putts in the first eight holes to become the first player in Womand en's Open history to get to from 4 feet on the ninth hole then three-put- t Alfredsson who ranks 115th in the LPGA putting statistics had been among the tournament leaders in putting The performance on No 9 seemed to be more the norm than the way she putted for the first 44 holes Lisa Kiggerts JoAnne Corner Joan Mock Kett Kelly Robb a Alai Bad Lisa Grimes Beth Daniel Deb Rtchard Shorn Steinhauer Dottie Mochrie Michelle hilcGonn 717077-2- Nond Bowen Elaine Oosby Mayami Wass Dom Dormonn Stephanie Moroi Doie Eggeing Hiromi Kobayashi 737375-219 7172-4- 43 South Africa Still Home to Golf Apartheid Vaughn Mat Edge Sherri Turner Vicki Fergon Koren Lam Missie Berteott Pearl Sinn L Ingram Toro Reining MonoKranor s Ina Wanes Page Dunlap Judy Sarns Caroline Pierce Sarah McGuire Pt Rarrisbotiom Nancy Loom Vicki Goetze THE ASSOCIATED fra-- Ruiner woes &moo Porn& US )Cer MOt971 EngesKt Tom Notion Engtorti tiri Disk AwOr010 Liam ireond twins verwey SAtroa Ps arrPOTIOIL Jy Yoe Comscro Rance ksonto Gam Span Aso- - Sierran &Seco Yr Tsnaboiasa &Attica Pols Peelle SCOttird Fosse SAS Gory Cowart Canada AtAerlo Croce Say Are Ssolosil US Coma US Slont Jr US Dust US: IL US boom US 747645-77-30- 714347-2- 21 low-key- 7473-76-- 741376-2- 23 3 that" 12-fo- But this is the US Women's Open and the course conditions plus the pressure make for some inexplicable happenings s Ntitl v097 oe ' 4 4f Ui -- 1 j : 1 --- f z r -- 1 Zio - g ::eeor-1-- 16 I ::: 4o" g1 1 I ' ' V 1 41 iT 4 jt$' ' '- 'if :itli ji V ''' ( q ' Boli Dg ttiprf '1JjiiST 0 e e TIN req' i f ''(- - f 4'e '11:1 toi-o-' laws of racial discrimination brought worldwide condemnation South Africans were banned from some tournaments and scorned wherever they went Political reforms that began in the 1980s and culminated with the election in April endfirst e ed South Africa's blacklisting South African-borplayers have won three titles since Nelson Mandela's inauguration as the first black president — Els the US Open Simon Hobday the US Senior Open and Nick Price the British Open Dennis Bruyns a former pro who edits The Compleat Golfer magazine cited the weather accessible courses and a strong amateur program with tournaments and good teaching for the success of South African golfers If blacks could get the same access he said "there's a nucleus waiting to be all-rac- n veteran David Frost and others Those who partake enjoy a mild climate all year and more than 400 courses from the exotic Lost City resort with crocodiles in the 13th hole water hazard to Huddle Park's rough They also join a rich history starting with white colonialists who introduced golf on Africa's southern tip more than 100 years ago Champions such as Bobby Locke — who coined the phrase "drive for show putt for dough" — and Gary Player brought the country notoriety but apartheid g developed" But access requires money and '-' d 3 nine-hol- k 0 4 tle ' jv ' ed as youngsters in the South African Golf Foundation which holds clinics and tournaments for its 1500 members under the age of 18 The annual fee averages about $14 along with greens fees of about $280 to $420 for foundation events Senior amateurs come under the South African Golf Federation Some 100000 golfers most of them white play at three levels: club provincial and national Ef'JH II Er:1 1 v Fitt""E-- - WINDSHIELD! That's rightfor a limited 1 time GLASS ACT ill pay your insurance deductible up to $100 Approved by all Insurance companies Fast Free mobile service El from Ogden to Provo Glass Act A Domsion of the 533-884- 4 Qua Izty Gas Group A-- 1 1I C!1M Bni g : LimAl Now talented tj UTAH BASEBALL INSTRUCTIONAL LEAGUE age thieirgam improve goll more competitive by attending the Utah PGA Top Gun Golf Academy The Academy features personal instruction from top Utah PGA Goof professionals including Senior Tour member Bruce Summerhays pcs :Nisr4 Golf coaches from all of Utah's major colleges and universities are also planning to attend video instruction is provided and the In addition th rel:211741 n: Ji it1-1yt- f D ikin of-T: ftonalyielPvidekvw 4rt 41 4 t :li ir - I The Top Gun Academy is a great way for young golfers to take their game to the next UTAH SECTION level For more information or to 101S177:N 8 register please call turtriG AND SPEED SCHOOL ADVANCED PrICHINIG For ages 13 and up incluchng college players August 16th and 17th Limited to 20 players in each clinic 532-743- INSTRUCTORS: rr"r49wT7 0 Tom House - Texas Rangers Jim Walker - College of So Idaho Randy Smyther - Speed City i c----strEs- mental aspects of the game like course management are discussed in detail 4 FOR MORE INFO: 0 c SEW?" Rol spew it 5614700 I I tiros cm prowl Lob MA wow Gag Om 4 P e0601641041106dkAlk ANtikot48So Pot inA1 'wet SSA1411Allt414 lJ 01114 Ifek 00 pA0 011- - JUNIOR GOLF CLLB A Ple - 13P- 0406-4- 1c P it1ffiCI:i r 6 ff0 Vos:1iiili Learn from the professionals pro scouts and players college and high school coaches Games and clinics divisions travel to Las Vegas Phoenix and 5 r Southern California Little league division starts 1st week of August Juniof High divion starts 1st week of September School division starts 1st week of September 11 1 1 241 AKE ) 16th ANNUAL la 'fibIfJ4" iiiiiiiiPAilif-w(11(- t ' t A J two-tim- 10-fo- ot - ' '"' 103" x lett":4171"1"--tormultatemett'o- blacks living on an average income of less than $69 a week don't have it said Gabriel Putsoe a former pro now working for the Professional Golfers Association Like all blacks of his era "and still today" Putsoe 51 started as a caddie earning the equivalent of about 35 cents a round by carrying clubs for whites Blacks played only in their townships then digging up patches of fields with rakes tossing in some sand and scraping the surface smooth with a wooden board to create putting "greens" They staged their own tournaments putting up pocket money for prizes and eventually created a black professionals organization with sponsored tournaments Top prize might reach 3000 but the few rand — about $833 tournaments and costs for travel food and entry fees made it impossible to earn a living White players like Els and Frost had it different They start managed only a par All three made birdie at 15 and Wargo claimed the tournament as his own on No 17 sinking a 20- foot putt for par while his opponents had bogeys Charles also shot 71 and Dalziel closed with a 70 Dalziel's 66 in the second round also held up as the best of the tournament Gary Player of South Africa a e winner of the event struggled to a 74 and shared fourth at 287 with Brian Huggett of Wales Huggett had a 71 four trips over the Royal Lytham and St Anne's course Pahner's hopes ended when he 12th double bogeyed the par-hole Wargo meanwhile played safe golf en route to closing 71 that gave him a 280 He was one over e turn when he made the Dalziel drew even after 10 holes and Charles was just one stroke back but Wargo reasserted himself with a eagle putt on the par-- llth Charles made birdie there and Dalziel 711 '4' The Oissocsated Press "Let's face it It's an expensive game" said Bill Smith president of the national association for junior players that produced US Open champion Ernie Els tour 11 ' 'ir y lj--- - South Africans won prestigious titles: Ernie Els left at US Open and Nick Price at British Open All-Sta- To '' 4 IT vAVs- it N l" If ON '' 1::t411:''4:41e4111 ' t 1i t" to A ) 44I4 A 'i- i- r ' -- g :' '' I 4- 11 : 4 4 4 wirja lvot i4 1 ey BASEBALL i '''''t ' l'i t4'' 1 : ititt t ''''l l'''''''''' Afri- - ?'N 1" ' 1 Y1 41 tr" A 1 N ' - xs public golf course tell players where to park pay tee off and eat An electric billboard tells how to avoid being robbed "Don't Leave Your Wallet in Your Bag" says the flashing message near where dozens of black men wait for white patrons to hire them as caddies for 20 rand — about $555 — for 18 holes Despite the scrapping of apartheid laws and desegregation of amateur and professional organizations golf in South Africa remains mostly a white man's sport From top officials to lowly caddies all agree on the reason: mon- z ACADEMY '' 0' ''' 4 JOHANNESBURG South i Nt tt''0 0 otitt ca — Signs at the Huddle Park UTAH N - e'' '''' ' I - - - ' 7r' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ankle-grabbin- dit - ' d Jones Doscri Poi barsnouse US Tom d self-taug- Cms 0 Como( Se eirsycy PRESS England — Tom Wargo wasn't the American in the British Senior Open this week but he probably should have been While the world looked in to see if Arnold Palmer could sustain his magic for one more tournament the golfer from Illinois eased around the course and claimed his second professional victory Wargo who won the Doug Sanders Celebrity Classic at the end of March beat defending champion Bob Charles and Doug Da Wel by two shots Palmer whose opening-roun69 gave him a share of the lead 74 Saturday and shot a wound up tied for sixth at even-pa- r 288 eight shots back after most-watche- 21 Had some of those putts dropped Alfredsson probably would have had a huge lead Bogeys on the eighth and ninth prevented the lead from growing to eight with nine holes to play Bogeys on 11 14 16 and 18 plus a double bogey on 17 might have been avoided with better putting On the 1 lth she was putting for a birdie and then a par While Alfredsson who led last year's Open after 54 holes was crashing Sheehan was steadily working her way to the top Sheehan ot 18-fo- ot 40-fo- 734444-2- Jon Stephenson Colleen Walker krw Read ' e04 Black Men Seldom Play 6673-yar- LYTHANI Senior tem Open on Rno scoles Salsocy ci The 6673-yar- d par-7Row) leinorn and St Ames course ir Itracrn Engsand oracles): Tom Wow US efo Olaries New Zaa Doug Dame US 7 Gan Awes SAtnoa Sheehan made 15 straight pars while watching Alfredsson go to 13 under par and then fall back Her first birdie came at the 16th hole with a putt She then made an downhill birdie putt on 18 for the lead "I didn't go for many pins" said the LPGA Hall of Famer "I played safe on a lot of holes I wasn't really trying to make anything happen A lot of times when I try to do that I tend to mess up and make mistakes So I pretty " much played it Green who won at Youngstown and was second at Toledo earlier this month was nine strokes behind Alfredsson after a bogey on the seventh hole She then birdied the 12th 15th and 16th to get to Only a bogey at the 17th kept her from a share of the lead par-"I realized I was nine shots back after No 7" said Green "I'm very surprised that I made up that much ground just shooting 2- under These players are too tough to do Holly Alice Rittman Amy kook Jun Inkster Ka-Pu- tt ment" 677349-2-19 Key for Wargo Was Underexposure at British Senior Open BRITISII SENIOR OPEN 18 Torn Krnuro Ayoko Okamoto Meg Mallon Dawn hams Jone Geddes Betsy King Judy Dickinson Michelle Estill Go winner of the 1992 Open knew where she stood Even when she was eight strokes behind she didn't panic She's familiar with what can happen in the US Open because she lost an lead on the last day of the 1990 Open to lose to King by a stroke "I'm a little surprised at this point" Sheehan said "But I know better than anyone that anything can happen in an Open There is a lot of golf left so this tournament is by no means over There are a lot of people involved now Helen let a lot of people back in this tourna- US WOMEN'S OPEN MEL Mostly Because of Money Colbert Plays to Perfect Conditions THE ASSOCIATED Sunday July 24 1994 14 4 Eton GOLF : |