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Miller Leads High Life Open
Mike Miller Mike Miller dominated the 160-man field to lead the first round of qualifying by 102 pins in the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) Miller High Life Open at Hawthorn Lanes. Miller, Rio Rancho, N.M., averaged 243.44 and toppled 2,191 pins in the nine-game qualifying round. He set the tone in the first game, scoring 276, followed by a 203, 280, 194, 300, 274, 237, 236 and 191. After missing last season while recuperating from arthroscopic knee surgery, the three-time champion returned to the 2002-2003 PBA Tour knowing he still has a few years left of competition. "I want to bowl right now - while the going is worth getting," the 41-year-old right-hander said. "I have to be an opportunist. Isn't the saying "only one can win" - so I figure why not me?" Miller's nearest competitor is Ryan Shafer, Elmira, N.Y., who averaged 232.11 after knocking down 2,089 pins. Nine-time titlist Danny Wiseman, Baltimore, is in third place (2,088 pins and 232 average). Tommy Delutz Jr., Flushing, N.Y., averaged 231.33 and knocked down 2,082 pins to qualify fourth. Rounding out the top five is rookie Michael Fagan, Greenlawn, N.Y. (2,071 pins and 230.11 average). For the first time this season, defending PBA Player of the Year and 29-time titlist Parker Bohn III finished 35th to make the cut. Also advancing to the Round of 64 is one of three amateurs in the tournament, Robby Spigner, Vernon Hills, Ill., who finished 36th.
Wendy Macpherson Wendy Macpherson, Henderson, Nev. averaged 232.69 with a 14-10 match play record (Ed. note - players earn 30 bonus pins for each match won during match play) and a 10,193 pinfall to earn the No. 1 seed entering Friday's Greater San Diego Open championship round. The ESPN2 stepladder finals will begin at 3 p.m. (PT) and will be broadcast on Monday, November 4 at 10 p.m. (PT). "When the scores are this high it's always tough to land in the No. 1 spot," said Macpherson. "The last few games I started to lose my feel but luckily I recovered and managed to do just enough to stay in front." A 19-time titlest, Macpherson is the only player on the Professional Women's Bowling Association tour to finish in the top 15 in every event this season. Friday's TV finals appearance will be her PWBA-record 100th of her career. A tournament leader in rounds two and three, Leanne Barrette, Pleasanton, Calif. ended in the two slot with totals of 231.02, 15-9 and 10,153. This season Barrette leads the PWBA in titles (3), earnings ($68,085) and averages (216.37). Tish Johnson, Northridge, Calif. continued to prove that her talents are ageless. The 40-year old veteran with 22 years of pro bowling experience notched the No. 3 seed with sums of 227.54, 9,977 and 14-10. Often referred to as the "Iron Woman" of the PWBA, Johnson is competing in her 235th consecutive national tournament. Marianne DiRupo, who led the tournament in round one, claimed the No. 4 seed with 225.38, 9,946 and 16-8. DiRupo will be making her fourth appearance this season in the TV finals. In July, DiRupo won her second major title of her career when she took home the Miller High Life National Players Championship. Michelle Feldman, Skaneateles, NY stole the No. 5 seed. The native New Yorker defeated Kendra Gaines, Sebring, Fla. 218-217 in the final match of the day to leap from 7th to 5th. Feldman qualified 21st after 18 games but put herself in position to make a run at the championship round on Wednesday when she climbed 16 places on the standings sheet. The 10-time titlest finished the week with the best match play record (19-5) to accompany her totals of 220.80 and 9,844. "That last game I was more nervous than any time I've ever bowled on TV," said Feldman. "There were four great bowlers all trying to get the last spot. It was very nerve racking." |
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Leanne Barrette After 30 games at the Greater San Diego Open Leanne Barrette, Pleasanton, Calif. continued to lead the field with a 231.80 average and a 7,224 pinfall. Barrette went 9-3-0 in Wednesday's match play round (Ed. note - players earn 30 bonus pins for each match won during match play) to help her hold a five-pin margin over Wendy Macpherson, Henderson, Nev. "I got off to a slow start," said Barrette. "I played the first four games poorly so I changed balls and adjusted my line. From that point my shot got better." A five-time Women's International Bowling Congress All-American and a 26-time titlest, Barrette caught fire in the second half of the round averaging 252 for six games. Macpherson, who during her 12-game block posted five games above 240 including a pair of 279s, ended the session 7-5-0, with a 233.63 clip and 7,219. The four-time PWBA Player of the Year has the highest average of the tournament. "I feel fortunate to be in second right now because I barely was over .500 in my matches," said Macpherson. "Thursday will be a long day and there are still several players in the hunt." The tournament leader in round one, Marianne DiRupo, Succasunna, NJ bumped up one spot to third with 225.66 and 7,070. DiRupo collected the best match play record of the session going 10-2. Florida's Marcia Kamrowksi climbed into fourth with 224.63 and 6,949. A native of Boca Raton, Kamrowski went 7-5-0 on the day. The former collegiate All-American from the University of Florida is attempting to break into the championship round for the first time in her professional career. Michelle Feldman, Skaneateles, NY is holding down fifth with 220.43 and 6,883. Feldman went 9-3-0 with five victories over players in the tournament's top 10. The 10-time champion completed her block with a 748 series (248-253-247). With 360 bonus pins still available in round four, 15 players are in position to slide into the top five. Seven players are within 100 pins of Feldman. |
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Leanne Barrette Leanne Barrette, Pleasanton, Calif. moved onto the top of the standings sheet after 18 games of the Greater San Diego Open. Nicknamed "Boomer" for her potent hook, Barrette is averaging 232.72 with a 4,189 pinfall. She leads Wendy Macpherson, Henderson, Nev. by just two pins. "For the second day in a row I didn't have to make a ball change," said Barrette. "The lanes played a little different than yesterday but for the most part I had great reaction again." The Professional Women's Bowling Association leader in titles (3), earnings ($68,085) and averages (216.37), Barrette notched the top nine-game tally with a 2,081 total and a 231.22 clip. The Bowler of the Decade for the 1990s, Macpherson recorded a 742 series (206-258-278) to start her round. The four-time PWBA Player of the Year ended today's session with 232.61 and 4,871. "I felt good today," said Macpherson. "Anytime you're 578 pins over after qualifying you have to be pleased. But, we're only at the halfway point of the week and anything can still happen." Falling back one spot to third, Maxine Nable, Australia, stayed in the hunt with 231.11 and 4,160. Following a 169 to start the morning, the Aussie averaged 230.25 highlighted by a 267 and a 245. The tournament leader in round one, Marianne DiRupo, Succasunna, NJ dropped to fourth with 227.94 and 4,077. DiRupo, who earlier this year claimed one of the season's major titles at the Miller High Life National Players Championship, bounced back from an opening 159 and 191 to average 223.28 for her remaining seven games. Competing in her PWBA-record 235th consecutive tournament, Tish Johnson, Northridge clawed her way into the top five with a 226.50 and 4,077. Inducted into the Women's International Bowling Congress Hall of Fame earlier this year, Johnson finished her block with a 748 series (214-286-248). Cathy Dorin-Lizzi, Linden, NJ made the biggest jump in the standings going from 18th to ninth. Dorin-Lizzi's advancement was aided by a 300 she tossed in the eighth game of the round. For the tournament she has totals of 222.88 and 4,012. Defending champion Cara Honeychurch, Australia, is in 20th with 214.27 and 3,857. Brenda Norman, Indianapolis, Ind. was the final top 24 cut at 212.50 and 3,825. Kelly Kulick, Union, NJ, was the last to cash at 211.94 and 3,815. |
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Marianne DiRupo Marianne DiRupo, Succasunna, NJ blasted thru the first nine games of the Greater San Diego Open with a 243.33 average and a 2,190 pinfall. The 11th year pro leads Australian Maxine Nable by 41-pins. "I had great ball reaction all day," said DiRupo. "Yesterday I drilled a Freak, made by Track, and I used it in every game. The lanes got a little tighter later in the day, but for the most part I didn't have to make too many adjustments." A winner earlier this year at the Miller High Life National Players Championship, DiRupo raised the level of competition early in the round when she notched an opening 745 series (229-216) which included a 300 game. The tournament leader also had scores of 277 and 264. One of three Australians on the Professional Women's Bowling Association tour, Nable completed the day with a 238.77 clip and a 2,149 pinfall. The righty from surfers paradise tallied eight of nine scores above 226 with highs of 276 and 257. Four-time PWBA Player of the Year Wendy Macpherson, Henderson, Nev. ranked third with 237.11 and 2,134. Macpherson, who this season is the only PWBA'er to finish in the top 15 in every event of the 2002 schedule, ended the session with a 730 series (225-258-247). Leanne Barrette sits in fourth with 234.22 and 2,108. The PWBA leader in titles with three, Barrette delighted the crowd on hand at the Admiral Robinson Recreational Center by tossing the tournament's second perfect game. "I was really fortunate to start off very strong on that pair," she said of the 300. "The lanes were pretty generous most of the round." Liz Johnson, Cheektowaga, NY rounded out the top five with 231.55 and 2,084. One of the hottest players on tour in the last four weeks, Johnson is attempting to make the TV finals for the fourth time in the last five weeks. Defending champion Cara Honeychurch, Australia, closed out the round in 19th with 215.11 and 1,936. |
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【PBA】 PBA Memphis Open 【Final】
Voss is Boss
Brian Voss In the final frame of the PBA Memphis Open at Winchester Bowl, Danny Wiseman issued a verbal challenge to his long-time nemesis Brian Voss - "two to win, brotha." Voss, Atlanta, answered the challenge with two solid strikes and defeated Wiseman, Baltimore, 253-247, winning his 22nd career title along with the $40,000 top prize. "It just doesn't get any better when you get a win like that," said the 44-year-old Voss, who tied Marshall Holman for ninth on the all-time win list. "That's exactly what you spend your whole life preparing for. When you're a kid, you dream about throwing two strikes in the 10th to win." Coming into today, Wiseman possessed the ninth-best finals match record in PBA history (39-23, .629). Regardless, Voss has owned Wiseman in the championship round. He improved his record to 4-0 against Wiseman. "He has one of the best percentages of anyone out here," Voss said about Wiseman. "It'd be even better if it wasn't for me." If not for Voss, Wiseman would rank second all-time and trail only Jim Pencak (22-9, .710). Wiseman knew the history, too. So the veteran tried to get into Voss' head. "I knew his shot was deteriorating and he had to throw two big shots to win," said Wiseman. "But, he threw those shots so pure. That's why he's the best shot-maker in the world. He did what he had to do." Both players started the match with a five-bagger followed by two spare conversions. Voss settled for another spare in the eighth while Wiseman extended his slim lead with a strike. Wiseman picked up a 7-pin in the ninth and finished with two strikes in the 10th. Voss set the stage with a foundation strike in the ninth. After two strikes in the 10th, he needed only four pins to seal the win. He got nine. In the semifinals, Voss beat Bryon Smith, 237-213, and Wiseman knocked off Lonnie Waliczek, 257-216. Smith, Roseburg, Ore., and Waliczek, Wichita, Kan., finished tied for third and earned $10,000 each. In the wild card match, Smith pasted reigning rookie of the year Tommy Jones, 278-199. Jones, Greenville, S.C., took home a check for $9,000 in fifth. |
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【JPBA】 札幌プリンスカップ 【ＴＶ決勝】
近藤 文美
【JPBA】 札幌プリンスカップ 【ラウンドロビン】
近藤 文美
【JPBA】 札幌プリンスカップ 【準決勝】
遠藤 千枝
Waliczek to Weber: "How 'Bout That?"
Lonnie Waliczek There was an unexpected showdown when Lonnie Waliczek faced Pete Weber Saturday night in the quarterfinals of the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) Memphis Open at Winchester Bowl. Waliczek, Wichita, Kan., set the tone of the match when he won the first game 213-197 to take the 1-0 lead. Weber, in his first match play appearance of the season and seeking a return to the ESPN finals on Sunday, would not give in easily to defeat and evened the score at 1-1 after beating Waliczek 258-236. In the third game, the intensity level was rising while the pressure was on Weber, a 28-time PBA champion, and Waliczek, who is seeking his first title, had nothing to lose. Waliczek, who finished second in the 2002 World Championship, met the challenge of facing the Hall-of-Famer, and won game three 209-189. The crowd, riding the Waliczek fiery, chanted for him as game four began. With Weber fighting to get back into the game, Waliczek eliminated his chances of reaching the finals when he came out striking and took total control. As Weber struggled to get back into the game, he fired off a strike in the fourth frame and turned to Waliczek, with a hint of sarcasm and said "How 'bout that?" Waliczek, continuing his strike fest, struck for the fifth consecutive time and returned the sarcasm to Weber, stared him directly in the face and shouted, "How 'bout that?" right back to him. The former Wichita State Shocker followed the outburst with another strike and went on to handily win the game, 259-218 and the match, 3-1. "I am a pretty low-key guy, but there are times in my bowling life that the spirit just moves me and I get kind of intense," Waliczek said after the match. "This was a progression of intensity that just peaked and I responded." Waliczek advances to his first ESPN finals of the season, where he will face nine-time titlist Danny Wiseman, Baltimore, in the first semi-final match. In the wildcard match, reigning Rookie of the Year Tommy Jones, Greenville, S.C. will face Bryon Smith, Roseburg, Ore., who is seeking his first title in his sixth television show appearance. Twenty-one-time titlist and Hall-of-Famer, Brian Voss awaits the winner of wildcard match in the second semi-final match.
ESPN Finals In Sight for Weber
Pete Weber Pete Weber is one step closer to making his first ESPN finals in the 2002-2003 season after eliminating Doug Kent Saturday in the PBA Memphis Open at Winchester Bowl. In a best-of-five series, Weber, St. Ann, Mo. had two strong games, easily winning 265-215 and 267-223. In the third game, Kent, Newark, NY, had a strong finish to win 232-207. But Weber was focused and knew what he needed to do to advance. "I just stayed focused," the 28-time PBA champion said. "The third game was frustrating and the nine pin got me in a few frames but again, I was able to stay focused for the fourth game." In the deciding game, Weber and Kent stayed close until the fourth frame when Weber struck twice to take the lead for the remainder of the game and win 215-182. The Hall-of-Famer faces Lonnie Waliczek in tonight's Round of 8. Waliczek, Wichita, Kan., eliminated 10-time titlist Steve Hoskins in a five-game showdown (203-209, 206-248, 223-219, 249-236 and 246-224). In other matches during the Round of 16, Bryon Smith defeated nine-time titlist Jason Couch. Smith advances to face Hall-of-Famer and 21 time PBA champion Brian Voss. Danny Wiseman eliminated Eugene McCune 3-0 and will go head-to-head with Eric Forkel. Wiseman, who is 7-0 in match play, is a shoe-in for the ESPN finals as he has the best match play record. Even if he is defeated, Wiseman will enter the finals as the wildcard. Patrick Allen, Tarrytown, N.Y., shut out Lee Vanderhoef, 3-0 to move on to face reigning Rookie of the Year Tommy Jones, Greenville, S.C. Jones eliminated Sean Swanson, Springfield, Mo. in four games (196-214, 279-201, 224-181 and 258-257). |
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Houdini in the House
Patrick Allen Patrick Allen had a message for everyone listening Friday night in the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) Memphis Open at Winchester Bowl. "Choke on that, brotha," the Tarrytown, N.Y., resident yelled to an unidentified antagonist after he threw a clutch strike in the 10th frame and beat Chris Barnes in the decisive game of their best-of-seven, round of 32 match (254-217, 215-222, 244-208, 223-236, 227-237, 203-199, 213-211). Allen, who won his first career PBA Tour title last season, needed a strike in the ninth frame to essentially shut Barnes out of the match. He threw the 1-3-5-7 washout. "I probably threw the worst shot of the match," he said. "Then, somebody in the crowd started coughing (mocking Allen's performance in the frame.). So, I let him hear about it when I came through in the 10th." After a 7-pin spare in the 10th, Allen threw a strike to shut out Barnes, Dallas, by at least one pin and won the final game. "Chris is one of the greatest bowlers in the world. He doesn't know how great he is," Allen commented. "I felt fortunate to beat him." In game No. 6, Barnes could have claimed the match with a strike in the ninth frame and a mark in the 10th. He left the 4-10 split in the ninth. "Surprisingly, I thought he would go for one (and settle for count)," Allen said. "But, he went for the spare and missed everything. That put him down in the 10th by three pins instead of just one. That's a huge swing for one frame. Then, I just needed to fill 17 pins to win." Allen struck on his first ball in the frame and shouted "Houdini's in the house." "He basically had me," commented Allen. "I couldn't believe it." Barnes talked after the match. "It was a lot of fun, other than the losing part. "P.A." always bowls great matches, just like last week. He knows how to finish games to win a match." Barnes defeated Allen, 4-2, in the round of 32 last week in Blue Springs, Mo. In other matches, Tour rookie and qualifying leader Michael Fagan was thwacked in his first match play appearance by five-time champion Eric Forkel (4-1). Lonnie Waliczek and Danny Wiseman provided the only sweeps of the night, defeating Tim Criss and Hugh Miller, respectively. PBA stars Jason Couch, Steve Hoskins, Brian Voss, Pete Weber and Walter Ray Williams Jr. all advanced. Saturday's marquee round of 16 match ups include: 2002 World Champion Doug Kent versus Weber, Couch against Bryon Smith and Williams against Voss.
Couch Marching in Memphis
Jason Couch Jason Couch and Pete Weber earned their first match play berths of the season Friday afternoon in the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) Memphis Open at Winchester Bowl. Couch, Clermont, Fla., leaped 28 spots after rolling to the round's best nine-game average (240.78). The nine-time PBA Tour champion earned the second qualifying position after recording a 4,149, 18-game pinfall. "It was as frustrating as hell," Couch commented about his play drought this season. "I don't like losing. I struggled on the shorter (distance) oil patterns we used the first two weeks (35 and 39 feet). This week is longer (43 feet, PBA Pattern B). I've been hitting it pretty well." Weber also broke out of his doldrums. The PBA Hall of Famer of St. Ann, Mo., qualified fourth with 4,116 pins. "I've been bowling well," he said. "But, I was doing something wrong. I went to see my brother last weekend (Rich) and he figured out what it was. I had too much forward roll on the ball. Going against all his principles, he told me to come around the side of the ball more with my hand (in the release). It worked. My carry has improved." Weber will bowl against Southern Region star Wes Godwin in tonight's best-of-seven matches beginning at 7 p.m. (CT). Couch will face Bob Learn Jr. Tour rookie Michael Fagan, Greenlawn, N.Y., led qualifying with 4,179 pins and a 232.17 average. Fagan will bowl 15-year Tour veteran Eric Forkel in his first career match play appearance. For the second straight week, Patrick Allen and Chris Barnes will face off in the round of 32. Last week, Barnes won four games to two.
Tiffany Stanbrough In one of the closest title matches of the 2002 season, Tiffany Stanbrough, Oklahoma City, Okla. defeated Kelly Kulick, Union, NJ 194-188 to win the Wheelchair Awareness Classic and a first place check for $9,000. The championship was Stanbrough's first-ever as a professional. "This is such a special feeling," stated Stanbrough. "I've finished second four times in the last few years so to finally get a title is a major achievement for me." Seeded No. 3 entering the championship round, Stanbrough had to climb her way in the title bout. The lefthander upended Michelle Feldman, Skaneateles, NY and Carolyn Dorin-Ballard, N. Richland Hills, Texas 224-199-189 in the opening shootout, then dispatched the Bowler of the Decade for the 1990s, Wendy Macpherson 231-200. "It's hard not to say to yourself, 'one game to go' after the first two, but that's what I was thinking," she said. "I couldn't have asked for two better wins. Carolyn was player of the year last year, Michelle's one of the best on tour and Wendy is one of the best of all-time." After throwing 16 strikes in her first two matches, Stanbrough looked like she would continue to crash thru the pocket with ease in the finals as she started her tilt with Kulick by registering a pair of strikes and a spare. Seeded No. 1 after the 42 games preliminaries, Kulick was less accurate in the opening three. The former TEAM USA member recorded back-to-back marks before failing to pick up the 4-6-10 in the third frame. Despite a nine count in the third, Kulick bounced back with a double, then a spare and then another strike. While Kulick began to swing the momentum in her corner, Stanbrough opened in the fourth and the seventh after missing a four pin. "When I missed the four in the seventh, I started to think, 'oh no, not again'," said Stanbrough. "I thought the wheels were starting to come off for a second, but then I said 'finish strong. No matter what happens, finish strong.'" Finishing strong is exactly what the lefty did to the delight of the capacity crowd at Country Club Lanes. Following a spare in the eighth, Stanbrough tossed a three-bagger plus a nine to put the pressure on Kulick. With her fate in her own hands, Kulick knew she would need a double in the tenth plus a six count to take the title away from Stanbrough. After tossing a strike on her first shot, she left a seven pin on her second effort. "Kelly is such a talented bowler. With all of her experience with TEAM USA, I knew the pressure wasn't going to get to her," said Stanbrough. "It was very tough sitting there watching her determine what the outcome was going to be." Despite a second place finish, Kulick took home $4,800. Macpherson cashed for $3,000 while Feldman and Dorin-Ballard took home $2,500 and $2,200 respectively. |
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McCune Sets Pace in Three Games
Eugene McCune Eugene McCune, Munster, Ind., started the first nine-game qualifying round with a three-game series of 827 and finished in the first qualifying position after one round Thursday in the PBA Memphis Open at Winchester Bowl. After his first three games (280, 268 and 279), McCune left the 4-9 and the 2-8-10 splits to finish with a 198 in his fourth game. He followed with a 266. In the fifth game, he had a low game of 193 but bounced back to finish with a 238, 236 and 225. "It's great to lead qualifying," McCune said. "But it doesn't win the tournament. I still have to bowl the best I can - there's a lot of bowling left in the tournament." Finishing in second was Michael Fagan, Greenlawn, N.Y. (233.00). After bowling a 299 in his seventh game, Brian LeCalir, moved into third place to tie with Patrick Allen, Tarrytown, N.Y. (232.22). Rounding out the top five is Tony Reyes, Cupertino, Calif. (232.00). The final two positions were determined in a one-game roll off between Tommy Jones, Mike DeVaney and Stoney Pride. Jones and DeVaney advanced with a 233 and 212, respectively. Pride fell short of making the cut (179) and was eliminated. Defending PBA Player of the Year and 29-time PBA champion Parker Bohn III, Jackson, N.J., missed the cut for the third week in a row. Also missing the cut was four-time champion and current money leader Robert Smith. Nine-time titlist Jason Couch, Clermont, FL, made the cut to 64 for the first time in the last three tournaments, finishing in the 30th position.
Kelly Kulick Kelly Kulick saved her best stuff for the last day of qualifying at the Wheelchair Awareness Classic at the Country Club Lanes. The 25-year old finished the tournament preliminaries as the No. 1 seed entering Friday's ESPN2 Stepladder finals. "I came into this round very optimistic," said Kulick. "I've always felt I was capable of being the No. 1 seed but I never managed to pull it off in the end. The biggest difference today was that I won most of my matches." Kulick closed out the 42-game prelims with a 212 average, a 9,369 pinfall and a 15-8-1 record (Ed. note - players earn 30 bonus pins for each match won during match play rounds). During the last 12 games the Professional Women's Bowling Association Rookie of the Year went 10-2 while averaging 219.12. Wendy Macpherson, Henderson, Nevada snatched the two spot with 208.16, 9,223 and 16-8-0. The Player of the Decade for the 1990s, Macpherson went 8-4 for the second consecutive round. The 19-time titlests will be making her PWBA-record 100th career TV appearance. "The goal I had for myself was to get the No. 2 seed and not have to bowl in the first match of the finals," Macpherson said. "With the kind of lane conditions we've had to face the last three days I'm very pleased." Tiffany Stanbrough, Oklahoma City, Okla. landed in the three slot with totals of 208.61, 9,152 and 13-11-0. A runner-up twice this season, Stanbrough will be making her fourth trip to the championship round. Reigning Player of the Year Carolyn Dorin-Ballard, N. Richland Hills, Texas secured the No. 4 seed tallying 204.90, 9,086 and 16-8-0. A recent winner at the Burlington Open, Dorin-Ballard will be attempting to win her third championship of the 2002 campaign. Along with Michelle Feldman, Skaneateles, NY, Dorin-Ballard co-leads the tour in TV finals appearances with nine. One of three players with multiple titles this season, Feldman grabbed the final spot after defeating Cathy Dorin-Lizzi, Linden, NJ, 233-185 in the 42nd game of the round. The native New Yorker cashed out with a 202.45 clip, a 8,923 tally and a 14-10 record. Defending champion Tish Johnson, Northridge, Calif. finished 13th (196.19, 8,585 and 11-12-1) while Arizona State grad Amy Stolz, Westmister, CO, ended up 10th (198.19, 8,744 and 14-10-0). Stolz was also the only amateur to complete all 42 contests. |
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Kelly Kulick She didn't win the majority of her matches but when she neededsome big games Kelly Kulick, Uni |
