Sanders Triumphs At Greater Jacksonville Open
Doug Sanders wins the Greater Jacksonville Open at Selva Marina with a final 15 under 273. Nicklaus joins the spotlight with a rare 18th hole double eagle on the same green, driving Fox television coverage as Sanders earns $13,500 and Brewer $7,200 in a star-studded leaderboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Beach
Fila
UPI
Doug Sanders
Jacksonville
Jack Nicklaus
Sanders
Selva Marina
Gay Brewer
Gary Player
Frank Beard
Tommy Bolt
Tony Lema
Bert Weaver
Nicklaus
Pa Golfer Nets Two Holes-In-One In Nine-Hole Round
Andy Kandrack 36, an electrician from Pennsylvania, scored two holes in one during a nine hole round at Green Valley Public Course in Ohio Township. He used a 7 iron for the first on the 147 yard third hole and an 8 iron for the second on the 130 yard No 5. He shot a two under par 33 with five pars two bogeys and two eagles, amid near freezing temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
UPI
Andy Kandrack
Kandrack
Green Valley
Ohio Township
Dog Finds World Cup Trophy Stolen From Exhibition Hall
London dock worker David Corbett and his mongrel Pickles found the World Cup trophy hidden in a garden after seven days missing from Westminster Exhibition Hall. The dog led Scotland Yard to the gold emblem, insured for 84 thousand dollars, with a reward over six thousand pounds pending. Police arrested Walter Bletchley, 47, on the theft charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
Pickles
Scotland Yard
Westminster Exhibition Hall
David Corbett
Corbett
Walter Bletchley
U S Skiers Rally For Fifth At Sun Valley Werner Cup
France won the Werner Cup with 205 points as Austria stood second, Switzerland third, Canada fourth, and the United States fifth with 85. Wendy Allen of San Pedro California won the Sun Valley Challenge Cup giant slalom and led the U S with a fourth in team slalom and fifth in team giant slalom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun Valley
Idaho
France
United States
Wendy Allen
Austria
Swizerland
Canada
San Pedro
Calif
Miss Allen
Father referee calls son during East-West All-Star game
In Lexington Kentucky during the East West College All Star game referee George Conley called out Forty white and patted No 40 on the rear as he passed. No 40 smiled as the audience learned the number belonged to Kentucky's Larry Conley and his father officiated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
George Conley
No. 40
Kentucky
Larry Conley
George
Heffner: Reds Name DeWitt's Adaptable Manager
Don Heffner named manager of the Cincinnati Reds succeeding Dick Sisler. Owner Bill DeWitt praises Heffner as adaptable with a temperate mix of aggression and caution suited to a changing club. Heffner emphasizes tolerance and 100 percent effort, while both expect a strong 1966 challenge amid strong early confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Burgin
New York
NEA
Don Heffner
Cincinnati Reds
Dick Sisler
Cincinnati
Bill DeWitt
DeWitt
Heffner
Mets
San Diego
Don
Sammy Ellis
Tommy Harper
Yankees
St. Louis Browns
Joe McCarthy
Cincinnati ’66
Reds
Greenbrier Countians Lead in West Virginia Bowling Doubles
Greenbrier Countians Dick Scott and George Todorovich top doubles with 1273 and lead handicap at 1341 in the 27th annual West Virginia Men's Bowling Tournament at Robin Lanes and Imperial Lanes. Don Frye and Bob Craft of Logan are second with 1323. singles leader Bob Shockey of Parkersburg has 662 actual. Team leaders include Boury Inc and Canada Dry. Don Schollander joins AAU swimming champs in Brandon Florida April 7-9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
UPI
Greenbrier
West Virginia
Dick Scott
George Todorovich
Robin Lanes
Imperial Lanes
Don Frye
Bob Craft
Logan
Robert Beckwith
Denver
Parkersburg
James McDowell
George Hanna
Lewisburg
O.L. Baker
H. E. Haynes
St. Albans
Bob Shockey
Earl Ailttzer
Roosevelt Rich
Beckley
William May Jr
Joe Macuso
Weirton
C. N. Paul
Charleston
Jerry Holbrook
Montey Miller
Morgantown
Arthur Swishier
Clarksburg
H. E. ‘Hanes
Stanley Clark
Team Jeaders
Boury Inc
Wheeling
Canada Dry
Maple Mashers
Elks 202
Kanawha Mobile Homes
Orioles Seek Belt Power Amid Catcher Woes In 1966
The Orioles rely on Frank Robinson for punch as they navigate a thin catching department after Dick Brown’s brain tumor ends his season. Camilo Carreon steps in, with Charley Lau and rookie Andy Etchebarren competing to handle pitchers. Pitching depth questions loom behind Milt Pappas' departure, while infield and outfield roles shuffle as Curt Blefary, Boog Powell, and Paul Blair contend for starting spots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo H. Petersen
Miami
Fla
UPI
Baltimore Orioles
Hank Bauer
Frank Robinson
Orioles
Baltimore
Robinson
Bauer
Cincinnati
Dick Brown
Camilo Carreon
Portland
Carreon
Charley Lau
Andy Etchebarren
Lau
Etchebarren
Milt Pappas
Reds
Steve Barber
Dave McNally
Wally Bunker
Jim Palmer
John Miller
Moe Drabowsky
Vancouver
Stu Miller
Don Larsen
Dick Hall
John (Boog) Powell
Curt Blefary
Robinsons
Frank
Brooks
Jerry Adair
Luis Aparicio
Johnsons
Dave
Bob
Blefary
Paul Blair
Marilynn Smith Captures Suggs Open in Delray Beach
Marilynn Smith won the Louise Suggs Open in Delray Beach Florida by eight strokes with a 34 34 68 total. Sandra Haynie was runner up with 219, while Marge Masters and Mickey Wright tied for third at 220. Smith earned 1275 dollars and Haynie 1035 for the prizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delray Beach
Fla
UPI
Marilynn Smith
Miss Smith
St. Petersburg
Sandra Haynie
Marge Masters
Mickey Wright
Sue Maxwell
Sandra McClinton
Miss Haynie
Bowling League Scores and Standings Across Circuits
The document lists team records and high scores from multiple bowling groups including Bex's Discount Saks Jewelers Spark's TV Montgomery Ward We The Pagoda Stover's Appliance Hosts Restaurant Beckley Mfg Henry's Drive-Inn and John W. Eye with win totals and 1900s style standings. Kathryn Cole Kathy Smith and Blanche Lilly lead in various series and individual events across several leagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bex’s Discount
Saks Jewelers
Spark’s TV
Montgomery Ward
We the Pagoda
Stover’s
U Beckley Mfg
Henry’s Drive-Inn
John W. Eye
W. T. Grant
Kathleen Cole
Bex
Kathy Smith
Few Attend Trap Hill Baseball Meeting
Noel Mankin, president of the Trap Hill District Senior and Little League, reported only five attendees at the initial organization meeting. He noted prior speculation about dwindling interest and said he will consult interested parties before setting a new date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noel Mankin
Trap Hill District
Little League
Trap Hill
Mankin
Bass leaves South Carolina for Montreal football role
Marvin Bass, longtime South Carolina football coach and athletics director, signed a three year contract to coach and run the new Montreal Continental Football Club. The deal pays 75000 yearly for three years and was finalized in Clearwater, Florida, with owner John Newman. Bass, 46, had been South Carolina head coach since 1960 and AD since 1962, posting a 17 29 4 record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia, S. C
UPI
Marvin Bass
University of South Carolina
Montreal
Bass
Clearwater
Fla
John Newman
Columbia
South Carolina
Gamecocks
Frank McGuire
Jim Hurtubise Wins Atlanta 500 in Plymouth Marathon
Jim Hurtubise captured the Atlanta 500 in a 1966 Plymouth at an average 131.247 mph before a 71,000 crowd. Fred Lorenzen finished second in a Ford after a pit stop on lap 277, with Dick Hutcherson third and Paul Goldsmith fourth. The race featured 23 lead changes and five cautions, boosting Chrysler’s NC Grand National edge over Ford. Hurtubise earned $17,920. Lorenzen $8,250.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
UPI
Jim Hurtubise
Hurtubise
North Tonawanda
N.Y
Fred Lorenzen
Ford
Milwaukee
Atlanta International Raceway
Lorenzen
Elmhurst
Dick Hutcherson
Charlotte
N.C
Paul Goldsmith
Munster
Ind
Jim Paschal
High Point
Plymouth
Richard Petty
Randaleman
N. C
Don White
Keokuk
Iowa
Dodge
Dave Pearson
Spartanburg
S. C
Curtis Turner
Gordon Johncock
Hastings
Mich
Lee Roy Yarbrough
Columbia
Petty
Chrysler Corporation
Bristol
Tenn
Chrysler
Daytona
Fla
Rockingham
Ill
Cale Yarborough
Timmonsville
D.C
Sam McQuagg
Columbus
Tony Lund
Cross
S.C
Bobby Ellison
Hueytown
Ala
Frank Warren
Augusta
Chevrolet
T. Putney
Arden
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ohio
Tommy Aaron
Bruce Devlin
Ray Floyd
Ken Still
Dave Marr
Phil Rodgers
George Archer
Jack Cupit
Terry Dill
Bob Goalby
Sam Snead
Bank of Raleigh Main & Kanawha Streets
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
LLERS
Wy, LY
U.S
AAU Swim
Don Schollander
National Amateur Athletic Union
Brandon
Polaroid
Polaroid Corporation
Blanche Lilly
Helen Lilly
Shirley Farley
Arlene Woodie
Shirley Bailey
Leola Tankersley
Becky Reed
Betty Powers
Grace Barry
Sophia Cash
High Ind
John Thomas
Omahia
Big Five
Corena Bradford
Juanita Greer
Oma Via
James McVey
Melody Shop
Mustangs
Balters Ze
Gtos LY
Chillers
Lucky Four
George Williams
Thelma Thompson
Gtos
Elmer St. Clair
Tom Williams
Mary Williams
Hill Top
Chief Sunset
David Hinkle
Alice IN Wonderland
Wonderland
Alice
Hanna-Barbera Studios
Flintstones
Yogi Bear” Fame
Sammy Davis, Jr
Zsa Zsa Gabor
Bill Dana
Coca-Cola
Trac Erectern
5. C
May
Bass Montreal
Houston Astros
Dick Farrell
Houston
Astrodome
Bob Lillis
Farrell
SKOAL
United States Tobacco Company
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