Sports M-SSOURIA- " CO!UMBI A N. Saturday. July 18. 1981 - Paqe 7 mim'''BmmaammmmmmBmmmmmmammmKmmatammamummamaamtmmammiiKB mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBmmmmBmmmmmKmmmmsmamammmmaam Rogers charges Rain check Local Legion team beats clouds, to top of Open easily sweeps double-head- er ByNeilAmdur "It wasn't as if I had just won," he - New York Times said. "I think they were surprised I showed up." By Tim Finn the game is stopped after five in- SANDWICH, three-puttin- Missourian sports holds - One day After g the third hole writer nings when either team a lead after he shot an 83, of his worst round with his new putter, Nicklaus told ten runs or more by retiring the as a pro golfer, shot a himself, " next three Mexico batters ir. order. four-under-p- "Oh, no here we go again. ar 68 Carroll McDannold at Royal St. But his score on the challenging stood before Darren Pinet collected his third win George's. But so did 6,829-yar- his dugout at Columbia's Legion of season, no , and d course improved with the the against losses, for because Rogers had 72 Field watching his Columbia Ameri- He a Thursday, more favorable weather that con- Columbia. surrendered one run he held a one-strok- e can Legion team take infield prac- on five hits. lead with a 138 tributed to 22 sub-p-ar rounds. Bir- after 36 holes of tice before Friday night's double-head- er In game two, story the British Open dies on four of the next six holes, in- the was much championship. 20-foot- with Mexico. same, a few cluding a er at No. 6, gave him the although of the Rogers, who "I sure hope it doesn't By almost 17-foo- rain," he names were changed. missed his tee a 32 on the front nine. A ter the third off said, casting a glance sky- time Thursday because he was came at the 12th. After playing seven doleful inning, Columbia had built itself an practicing his putting, moved in bunker shots Thursday, ward and then spitting a bullet of to- insurmountable 9-- 0 lead, due in part front Nicklaus bacco juice into the infield of his friend, Ben Crenshaw, was confronted with only two Fri- dust. to the batting performance of Dan and Nick Job, a self-effaci- ng British day. "We've had too many rain outs al- Lennon. pro, who ready. We need these games." Lenrton two-ru-n admittedly was still in "to- "If I shot two more rounds like to- clouted his second With his team positioned solidly in of tal shock" at being so close. Thurs- day," Nicklaus said, be rea- home run the evening as part of a "I'd Mc-Dannol- day, Job, after an opening 70, was a sonably close." first place, the weather has been d's splendid night at the plate. He fin- co-lead- er 153-m- an only real element of con- game runs-batted-i- n, in the field. After an opening 72, Arnold Palm- ished the second with six Job was so cern this season. They entered Fri- going four-for-fo- ur a shaken by the attention er late-afterno- on, with felt close enough. Starting in day's encounter games that he said his swing became Palmer opened Friday's 32 ahead of single and two doubles in addition to "jerky, hunched, quick and nervy" second-plac- e Mexico with three his home run. round .with successive birdie putts games in hand. during his final four-putte- McDannald feigned Brad Young produced two more four holes Friday. from 12 and 15 feet, but then d concern two-ru- n Not so for Gordon 422-ya- about his opponent but cast Columbia runs with a double Brand, whose the rd fifth hole for a hole-in-o- ne 165-ya- an eye a sweep on the rd 16th hole towards and a virtual in the third inning. Steve Guyton also double bogey. lock on first place. helped him to a course record 65 that took away any drove in two runs with a single and a ' "That momentum I "Two wins tonight would about put double. he said 'came from nowhere. " had," Palmer said, slightly discour- Columbia once again imple- 10-run-ru- le. 25-year-- old our worries to rest," he conceded mented the Brand is an affable aged by a 74 that included five bir- coming up fifth-ye- and his eyes showed Yorkshireman, a ar pro who dies. confidence. with two runs in the bottom of the Four hours and two games later his sixth inning to end game. settled into after he was forced Rogers, the U.S. Open runnerup the to switch from third cornet to the worries were resting quite comfort- As he stood with his wife after his and Heritage Classic winner this thank-yo- u, ably, as his rainmakers double-head- er sweep. Mc-Do.'ina- ld bassoon at the Hammonds Sauce year, has never led at this stage of a Carroll Brass Band. The company sponsored drubbed the visitors from Mexico, reflected on his team's per- major championship. But he has 11-- 13-- 1 and 3. formance by Brand for his first three years on the played two tidy rounds. uttering quite an under- aBaBaWwa8BBiwaBaaaaaaBWMf Columbia wasted little time in as- statement. tour, 29-year-- BbBBSSBmBBbES' which included a 64 in the Nige- The lanky old Texan is serting their superiority. Four run- rian Open. sharing living 'You know," he said, accepting quarters here with ners crossed plate in first in- "It was a good shot, really," Crenshaw the the congratulations while tossing some a former college rival; 330-fo- ot y ning, two on a blast over the leftover popcorn Brand said, almost matter-oKactl- into his mouth. and Bruce Iietzke, at right field fence, with a man on base, "when we play like that, of his third career ace. It came on a the Broome Park Golf and Country we're 3 by McDannold's son, Greg. tough." par hole where he had missed the Club, 260-ac- re a Kent estate that was 6-- Three innings later, with a 1 lead .Billy Tate pitched Four one-thir- d green in previous rounds. In the flur- formerly the home of Lord Kitchen- and in hand, Columbia put five more no-h- it' ry of cheering and excitement over er. So innings of baseball for far, Rogers has been impecca- runs on the board. A Brad Young his feat, Brand wound up with two ble Columbia. Mexico collected onh off the tee and has stayed out of double sent home McDannold, who hits game. cigarettes in his mouth at the same the deep, sprawling fairway three in the Tate struck bunkers had singled to open the inning. First out six batters in his time and bogeyed the next hole. His that can destroy confidence. raising record baseman Mike Bowers then lined a to 6--1 on the season. score is 143. Rogers played his first seven holes triple into deep center field to send In sweeping the double-head- er Brand, who celebrated his second in regulation, birdie putts 35 sank of home Young before Dan Lennon from Mexico. Columbia wedding anniversary Thursday and five feet on eight and nine, raised its cleared the bases with a home run league record to 14-- 1 and now has a night, was more 15-foo- ter sand-wedg- ed fortunate than two added a 12 left-cent- at and over the er field fence. Right stranglehold on first place, countrymen, Phillip Clark and to within six feet for leading another fielder Steve Guyton finished the Mexico by 5L2 games. Their overall James Heggarty. Playing in the birdie at 14. scoring by singling and then coming an impressive 23--4. same threesome, both forgot to sign Walking down the fairway leading record is home on a double by Mike Roberts. Columbia's next outing is this af- their scorecards Friday and were to the 18th green, with applause 11-- With an 1 lead m the top of the ternoon, Legion Field, a double-head- er disqualified by the championship greeting at in him from bleachers on both fifth inning, Columbia implemented against Warrensberg. Start- committee, although their scores 10-r- sides, Rogers he un said felt the thrill the league's rule whereby ing time is 2 p.m. (Heggarty 147; Clark, 149) would that engulfs leaders here. "It sent have made the cut of 150. chills up my spine," he said. "There Bill Rogers of the U.S.A loads the British Open. Nicklaus' 149 left him 11 strokes is definitely something different behind Rogers. But more important, three-putte- about a major, especially when But he d trom 35 feet they would help him relax and sleep . Daiigherty, Peirrvmari vie the three-tim- e champion survived you're in contention. It's a lot of fun for a bogey at 16, and then at the 18th better. the cut with others. to play well in a major tournament tee pushed his drive wide and short "I tend to make a bit of a hiccup in "I thought it was the end of an and have success." for another bogey. third and fourth rounds," said the 31-year-- old era," Job quipped, of Nicklaus's di- Unlike , the defending redhead, who sold his car for Missouri golf title sastrous first round. "But the man's Crenshaw shot a commendable 67 champion, who moved to within four early this year to finance himself on From staff and wire reports back again." with four birdies on the front nine strokes of Rogers Friday with a 69, the tour.

4G-foo- ter 300-to- N?aI Nicklaus said he lost no sleep over and a juicy that he rolled in Job is an acknowledged worrier. Job Thursday, Job was listed at -l KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Two close Roundup his debacle, and the gallery gave off the edge of the 15th green. It put has earned only $10,000 this year and by British bookmakers. "What about friends, Diane Daugherty of Colum- him a rousingly friendly reception at him five strokes under par for the once bought "heart slowdowner" the odds pow?" he asked after Fri- bia and Gayle Perryman of Spring- the first tee Friday. round. pills in Spain because he thought day's round. made it past the quarterfinals in field, stormed to semifinal victories this." Friday and will meet Saturday in the "If she wins, that's great," said 36-ho- Ie finals of the Women's Mis- Perrvsnan. I win, great. Golf "If that's souri Association Tournament. we're just to go out and play 25-year-- going Brewery withdraws Busch Stadium offer Daugherty, a old volley- the . Whoever does the ball and basketball coach at Ste- two-ho- ur job will win." From our wire services the St. Louis cardinals' first tion wagon he was driving went off a phens College, defeated Cathy better practice to mark the official highway near Columbus Wednesday Schaefer 4 and 3 and Perryman, 30, Anheuser-Busc- h Cos. Inc. Friday Sports in brief opening of the football team's train- and overturned. golf coach at Southwest Missouri Softball tourney withdrew its $40.3 million offer for ing camp. State University, downed Mary Gail The Ashland Optimist Club is spon- Tackle Keith Ter- YOUNG, cling- slow-pitc- all outstanding securities of Civic in the NFL document compiled by Wortman, guard DONNA CAPONI Dalton2-up- . soring a liberation h round ry Stieve and nose tackle Mike Daw- becoming 7-- Center Redevelopment Corp., leav- Tom Sullivan, the NFL's assistant ing to an outside chance at Daugherty and Perryman teamed robin Softball tournament Aug. 9. son took part in the limited workout to win $l-mil-l- ion ing only one formal bidder for Busch treasurer. The newspaper would not the first woman golfer up to win the Sue Faurot Best-ba- ll The entry fee is $50 per team and one Stadium and other downtown prop- disclose how the 38-pa- ge document at the Lindenwood Colleges, the first in a career, shot a three under Invitational Tournament a the Coun- softball. erties. was obtained. practice since the Cardinals opened par 69 to tie obscure pros Vivian try Club of Missouri in Columbia two Games will be played at Ashland The brewery said the move gives it The figures give new ammunition camp Wednesday for meetings and Brownlee and Julie Stanger for the weeks ago by 11 strokes. But they Park and the school diamond. "maximum flexibility" in pursuing to the players' demand for a greater physical exams. second round lead in a $125,000 tour- say friendship won't stand in the way Teams may have nine or ten mem- its interest in the stadium, Stouffer's share of dub profits in next year's nament. during their championship show- bers but no more man 5 members of Riverfront Towers hotel, four park- contract negotiations. Before the NCAA down. each sex. Organizers hope to have Press-Enterpri- se 5-unde- r-par fig- CURL 15-3- ing garages and other properties in a published the Members of the NCAA Division I ROD FIRED a "I don't think in the championship 0 entries. 34-blo- ck ures, 65 in row to wid- area of downtown owned by the players association did not Men's Basketball Committee decid- for the second day a of the state tournament that you'd Dealine for entry is Aug. 3. For know the revenues of the franchises. en his lead to three strokes at the 874-46-66 Civic Center. ed third-pla- ce have any trouble getting psyched up more information call or to eliminate the national $200,-00- end of the second round of the 0 657-235- 1. The Los Angeles Rams led all game and retain a 48-tea-m for it," said Daugherty. "I've never Football teams with net ticket revenues of bracket during recent summer Quad Cities Open. The net ticket revenues of all 28 $7,784,766 followed by the Dallas meetings. NFL teams have been made public Cowboys with $6,774,925. The Super Tennis time, showing the Los Bowl champion Oakland Raiders, for the first Golf Bjorn Borg of Sweden Angeles Rams as the top money who are waging a court battle for the glided A drunken driving charge against through to the semifinals of a $75,000 maker with nearly $8 million in prof- right to move to Los Angeles, were seventh with $5,978,503. Steven Nicklaus, 18, son of pro golfer Grand Prix tennis tournament with British Open PGA its. 71-minu- was a te, 6-- 1, 6-- 2 rout of Austra- Press-Enterpn-se The Kansas City Chiefs were last Jack Nicklaus, dismissed after Quad Open The Riverside At Sandwich, England. July 17 Cities legal- At Valley. Ill . 1 7 in revenues with $4,149,931. a blood test showed he was not lia's Paul McNamee. (Par 70) Coat July published Thursday a detailed atten- (Par 70) Borg next only Bill Rogers. 72-6613- 8 ly drunk. will face the West US Curl 65-6- 5 summary of the 70-6-9 Rod '30 dance and financial Britain J39 -- 21-year-- Nick Job 4 old 69-6- 33 7 DaveBarr THREE VETERAN STARTERS Nicklaus was charged with driving German left in the tournament, Ben Crenshaw U S 72-6- 139 1980 season from an NFL attendance Victor Regalado 69-6- 4 1 33 off knee surgery were under the influence based on a pa- Andreas Maurer. in Satur- Bemhard Langer. W Ger 737 140 DawdEpar 6767 com- coining 72-6- '34 guide. The newspaper's writer Sam Torrance Britain 9 141 6767 among 48 who went through trolman's observations after a sta days semis. Tom Watson US Frank Conner '34 players 736912 57-- 6' piled his figures based on the figures Mark 72 70 142 Clarence Rose '34 James Britain 134 TonyJackim Britain 71 71 142 Mark McCumber 704 71-7- 6965 3J Australia 1 12 ' 76-67- Bryant Bill Dun. Australia 13 Brad 667135 78-6514- Boo Shearer 6966 '35 Gordon J Brand. Britain 3 75-681- Trevor Powell. Bntain 43 73-701- aroiMidtlie-cloc- Britain 43 go k Ray Floyd US 74 7014 LPGA to 71 Strike negotiations l3ao Aoki. Japan 7314 77-671- LeeTrevinoUS 4 C12S.09O LPGA Tournament Oes Smyth. Ireland 77 6714 At Jericho. Nr. July 1 7 building without meeting with reporters. Friday Donovan said he US 71 731 (Par 72) regarded his role this 1 By Jane Gross in 75-6- Snan Waites. Britain 9 DonnaCapom As Wednesday's visit to New York, dispute vehicle to get voice of Nick FaJdo Bntain 77 '169 '40 New York Times he did after as "a the the Ameri- 6815 Julie Stanger ?o-7- o Bruce U ic Uetzfce S 2 Donovan said he was optimistic that a negotiated can people at the table." He said he did not carry 7669145 Vivian Brownlee 68-7- '4C Nick Pnce. Zimbabwe 7768145 Ltrnn Stroney 7t gen- David Thorp. Bntain 75-6- 9 1 45 72143 WASHINGTON Secretary of Labor Raymond settlement could be reached. "I read in both any messages from President Reagan to Friday's SeJty Utile 68-7- 5 74-7-1 '43 . Australia 79-741- 15 Becay 3 Donovan met Friday with the chief negotiators tlemen that they recognize the seriousness of the meetings, but "naturally I have informed his key New Pearson J. . Zealand 717415 Sharon Barrett 7172 70-751- 5 13 Arg A-Edw- Vincente Fernandez ina 70-731- the baseball players and owners in a continu- task before them," he said. "For the good of the aides." Kennedy 43 for 73-731- . OS 6 jaoet Cotes 7i 73 14 74-7- 2 1 effort to persuade to reach a negotiated American people, I sure hope so." Gre-bey- . Britain 6 ing them 69-751- Before the meeting, Miller responded to 's JerllynBntz 4 36-day-o- U S 72 74 of Id Donovan's conversation with the ne- 16 Since first 73-731- settlement the strike. charge that Miller's call for binding arbitra- . Bntn 6 Mar- gotiators, both sides have offered modified pro- . Bntain 76-7- 0 16 After meeting separately and jointly with tion was a public relations ploy. "If be thinks it's David Jagger. Britain 72 7 1 46 Thursday night, Miller 73-7314- posals were rejected. 6 vin Miller, executive director of the Major League that just a ploy," Miller said, "then he's going to have Terry Gaie. Australia Tennis suggested submitting the dispute over free agent Jaime Gonzalez. Brazil 76-7-0 16 Baseball Players Association, and Ray Grebey, to take me up on it and find out." A-Ge- ott Godwin Britain 75-7-1 16 S75.000 Grand Pru to binding arbitration, a suggestion 78-6- 8 At Stuttgart, west Germany July 17 of owners' bargaining committee, Dono- compensation Florentine Molina. Arg 16 head the Grebey quickly rejected without consultation Moffett, the federal mediator, has said in recent . Australia 75-7- 1 16 Quarterfinals full negotiating teams to a Monday that US 75-72-1- 7 B,orn Borg Sweden eel Paul McNamee Aus van invited the 8-- - with the 26 owners. He is not required to consult days that he favored a move of the talks to Wash- Noel Hunt. Britain 7 73 17 tralia. 1 6- Peter McMamara Australia, det To- - me- 2 6-- office of the 7-7- 6-- 4 at federal 3 mas Ivan afternoon session the ington to escape fish bowl the Mar O Meara. U S ' 7 Smid Czechoslovakia. Lendi owners. the atmosphere at 74-731- Moff ett. the . Bntain 7 Czechoslovakia, del Mark Eamondson Australia Kenneth E. 6--2. diator, 77-701- 6-- Mau-e- r In his statement and his remarks Friday, Dono- Doral Inn in Manhattan. Thursday, Moffett said Mark Thomas. Britain 7 Andreas W Germany del Haroon 6--2 6--2 74-731- 7 Ismail. Zimbabwe. re- John Fowler. Britain must get nego- both were posturing 73-741- s"73,C0Q "They both recognize that we back to van seemed to indicate that he preferred a parties for the benefit of Manuel Pinero. Scam 7 International

47 17 bargaining table," Donovan said. "They are tiated settlement to an arbitrated one. "If this porters and that negotiating time was consumed JonnO'Leary Ireland 73-741- At MHbMftat Austria, jury the Grag Norman. Australia 72 75 17 Quarterfinals convinced, and I am, that the collective bargain- strike is settled, then it will have to be settled by each morning while the bargainers kept score of Seve Batlesteros. Spain 75-7214- 7 GuiOermo Vilas Argemma det Per Mjertqvisl 75-721- 6--4. 6--2 eventual- how in James Meogarty. Bntain 47 Sweden Klaus Eberharo West Germany had newspapers. 7-- works. I said, they day's 2-- system eventually 'if involved," he said. fared that 6. 6 6-- ing the parties 75-721- 2 . Australia 7 df Victor Peccie Paraguay John ly, why not now?'" When he was asked if the Reagan administra- Friday, Donovan said he was "going to ask JoseM canizares Soain 77 70 K7 Fitzgerald. Australia del VXoiiek Fibak Poland 6--3 6--3- U Warren Humphreys Bntain 76-7- 1 147 Vitas Geruiait s S oet Fernando Luna. no specific proposals disagreed with contention arbi- them to take this out of the media." When Miller 4-- 6 6-- 2 1 Donovan said he made tion Miller's that Noel Ratclif'e Australia 77 7017 Scam 6 and would not attend Monday's negotiat- tration was necessary at this stage of the dispute. and Grebey left the building without comment, it RonStreckUS 78-701- 8 Friday A 7 - followed US 'i 18 75-731- ing session although- he would be available for Donovan said, "I will not characterize any of the seemed they had his advice for the time Dick McCiean u S 48 offers." being. US 73-751- 8 Transactions consultation. Howard Clan Britain 72 - 7618 - In a statement before the meetings, Donovan The administration has taken a laissez-fair-e ap- Donovan has no statutory authority to intervene Lia'C.tut:Ma' '.- FoOttWH .'9-6- to suggest round-the-cloc- k nego- proach to labor-manageme- nt disputes in the pri- in the baseball strike, beyond using his power of EmonnDarc Ireiano 9 1j Baltimore Signed one o' Us tirst round drat' 75-T- be planned 3 said Tommy Norton Britain t8 picks defensive end Donneli Thompson ol North tiating and a news blackout. Afterward, he said: vate sector. Donovan has said that government persuasion and the prestige of his office. "We can- Garry Cullen Britain 7&70 18 Carolina, to a four year contract around-the-cloc- A Duncan Evans. Britain 79-6- 9 Pittsburgh Rookie Bill say k. in collective bargaining not afford to lose the baseball season," he said. 18 - Dudash. tree agent de- "It sounds very dramatic to should not interfere the Boo Charles New Zealand 7? 71 18 fensive tackle from Kent State 'ett camp 73-d- ay 74-7414- say urged very serious talks." process. He did not get involved in the recent "Not the owners, the players, or we the American MarkMcNulty South Africa 8 Soccer Let's just I "" jackNTkiao US Now York (NASL) 8366149 Reinstated miatieider jo-na- n Department peot!r " Miller and Grebey left the Labor strike by coal miners. jonnVo-ga- Binain 77 7214 Necskens