Miller nets Open record with confident final round
UPI reports Johnny Miller set an 18 hole Open record with a 63 here at Oakmont as he overcame nerves and choking points. Al Geiberger argues confidence reduces nerves and cites Miller's steady composure against legends like Nicklaus and Palmer. Larsen's World Series example is used to illuminate choking and triumph. Miller acknowledged he might have choked if the final round started differently but prevailed with a flawless finish.
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Oakmont
Hank Aaron
Wilbur Wood
Richard Nixon
al Geiberger
Geiberger
Johnny Miller
Jack Nicklaus
Bobby Riggs
Dack Nickaus
San Francisco
Arnold Palmer
Mitchell
Larsen
Miller comes from out of nowhere to win U S Open
Johnny Miller shot 64 on the final round to surge from six strokes back and win the U S Open at Oakmont. He finished 279 total with nine birdies and one bogey, beating John Schlee by one stroke. Miller earned 35000 dollars. Schlee received 18000.
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Oakmont
Johnny Miller
Oakmont Country Club
Miller
John Schlee
Lee Mackey
Tommy Jacobs
Rives McBee
Jack Nicklaus
Johnny Schlee
Schree
Tom Turn
Page
Lahoud powers Brewers to ninth straight win over White Sox
Milwaukee's Joe Lahoud homered twice including a grand slam driving in six as the Brewers rout the Chicago White Sox 15-5. The victory extends Milwaukee's streak to nine, keeping them a game ahead of Baltimore in the AL East while Chicago slides in the West.
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Joe Lahoud
La-hoo
Lahoud
Milwaukee Brewers
Chicago White Sox
Brewers
White Sox
Sam McDowell
Yankees
Sparky Lyle
Angels
Graig Nettles
Luis Tiant
Reggie Jackson
Red Sox
Oakland
Miller's 63 seals historic U S Open win at Oakmont
At Oakmont Johnny Miller shot an eight under 63 to win the 73rd U S Open, setting records and beating rivals like Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus. Miller, 26, faced harsh pressure after a slow start, rebounding with five birdies and one bogey to finish 279, four ahead of the field and earning $35,000.
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P.J. Boatwright
U.S. Golf Assosciation
Miller
Oakmont Country Club
Oakmont
San Francisco
Arnold Palmer
Jack Nicklaus
Gary Player
Julius Boros
Johnny Miller
John Schlee
Tom Weiskopf
Lee Trevino
Jerry Heard
Lanny Wadkins
Jim Colbert
Bob Charles
al Geiberger
Hale Irwin
Denny Lyons
Bob Murphy
Bobby Nichols
Miller Barber
Frank Beard
Tom Shaw
Don Bies
Bert Yancey
Charles Coody
John Mahaffey
Chi Chi Rodriguez
Sam Snead
Brian Allin
George Archer
Bob Erickson
Gene Borek
Larry Wise
Deane Berman
Mac Hunter
Paul Moran Jr
Cesar Sanudo
Dave Stockton
Billy Ziobro
Tommy Aaron
Joe Campbell
Lee Elder
Forrest Ferler
Roger Ginsberg
Grier Jones
Art Wall
Indians Swept by Royals In Cleveland Doubleheader
The Cleveland Indians were shut out by Kansas City 6-3 and 6-2 in a chilly Lake Erie day. Manager Ken Aspromonte said all 25 players felt cold as the Royals completed a four game sweep and moved within a half game of first in the West Division.
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Cleveland
Lake Erie
Cleveland Indians
Indians
Ken Aspromonite
Tribe
Kansas City Royals
Aspromonte
Royals
Jack McKeon
McKeon
Gaylort Perry
Perry
Dick Drago
White
Steve Horley
Amos Otis
Mike Kekich
Kekich
New York Yankees
Lou Piniella
Fran Healy
Mike
Ray Lamb
Jerry Johnson
Ken Wright
Gene Garber
Detroit Tigers
Brent Strom
Detroit
Jim Perry
Wooster bound pairs join Wooster College athletic program
Two area standouts, Gary Maxwell of Elyria and Craig Karpinski of Keystone, commit to continued play at the College of Wooster. Maxwell will back coach Pat O'Brian's football program, while Karpinski will pursue baseball and football, bringing multi sport college plans to Wooster.
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College of Wooster
Gary Maxwell
Elyria Pioneers
Pat O'Brian
Gram
Craig Karpinski
Keystone High
Wooster
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