OCR Text |
Show 1 n rr a7 Play Again Todoy Giants' Bomb Tribe 13-- 0 At Deri he .Champ AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) ' Gary Player of South Little Africa, buckling momentarily but never cracking under pressure, charged back after three straight bogeys to shoot a 69 Saturday and take e a lead over Arnold Palmer in the third round of the Masters golf championship. v The Player promised he wouldn't "choke up" when he started Saturday's round tied for the lead with defending champion Palmer and he made good his vow with a 7 that gave him a three-under-p- i I Shoots for Third Palnier, bidding for bis third for Masters' title, had a a total of 210 that included five bogeys and four birdies? His round still left him two strokes ahead of Paul Harney of Worcester, Mass., and amateur Charles Coe of Oklahoma City, who were tied for third place with 36-37- 73 one-over-p- ar. Gary Player and his wife smile happily for cameras after sub-pconsecutive shot round in the Masters Golf Tourney to his third Player e lead over Arnold Palmer going into Sunday's final round. take a SMILE FOR CAMERA 212. A crowd of approximately 50,-- 000, the largest ever to witness a golf match anywhere, stayed Palmer and most the for part. As a Player result, Bill Collins of Crystal River, Fla., shot the best round of the turney so far, a glittering four-strok- (Herald-UPI'Telephoto- . ).- 67 ar relative in , Cougars Rally, Down Redskins By WENDELL RIGBY privacy. That gave Collins a 213 total, beA fifth stroke for good place. hind him were former Masters champion Jackie Burke, who had a 68; former PGA champion Bob Rosburg, who had a 73, and Don January with 1L Alms High Player is aiming to 'become the first foreign player ever to win the Masters and his chances didn't look particularly bright after Palmer teed off 35 minutes before him and immediately strung together a pair of birdies ot. the first and second holes. Nothing daunted" the - i ; Player,, who bears a startling physical resemblance to movie actor Audie 152-pou- nd , Murphy but speaks more like Charles Laughton, promptly bird- led the first two holes himself. ' He sank a putt for his bird on the first, then the 555-on shot his second put from yard second and 50 feet for another- - bird. A tricky putt gave Player his third birdie on the d sixth and he par three, barely missed an eagle on the eighth but settled for a bird after nearly canning a 15-fo- ot - 400-ya- rd two-putt- ed 10-fo- ot 190-yar- 530-ya- rd 10-foot- er. ..Player's best shot of the day probably came on the par four 420 yard ninth after his tee shot drifted into the. woods on the right. The little South. African surveyed the situation, waved the spectators away from the distant green, and then drew their cheers with, a shot that landed on the edge of the green. He got down In two for his par. Came in Hurry Trouble came in a hurry for Player on the back nine, however. A short approach ; caused him to bogey the par four d the 11th, he short 12th for another bogey and then pulled his drive into the woods for a bogey six on the .' . 445-ya- rd three-putte- 475-ya- rd 13th. Player got a break on the 520-ya15th and capitalized on it to grab himself a birdie. His ball rd . over the green, but a spectator caught the ball and back on the carpet. After t tossed it officals conferred for some time, the ball was permitted to remain on the green and Gary for his bird. Player's final birdie of the day was the result of an eight-fo16th. d putt on the par three One Stroke Off Thus, Player was only one stroke off the pace of Ben Hogan, d who set the Masters scoring when he shot a 274 to win the 1953 tournament. Hogan had carded a 205 in the first three rounds. Saturday, Bantam Ben shot par 72, which gave him a total of 219. Doug Sanders .of Ojai, Calif., Ted Kroll of Fourt Lauderdale, Alto, Fla., Ken Venturi of Palo Nick-laus Calif., and amateur Jack were all of Columbus, Ohio," grouped at 215. Sanders had the best round of the group, a 68, while Nicklaus had a 70, and Kroll 'and Venturi each shot 72s. At, even par. 216 were PGA champion Jay Hebert and Sammy Snead, each with 69s, and Walter Burkeno, who fired a 73. Stan Leonard, Peter Thomson, Lionel Hebert, Gene Littler, Tom- -. my Bolt and amateur Bob Gardner of Elmsford, N.Y., were tied was-heade- d A Herald. Sports Writer three-ru- n rally in the bottom half of the eighth inning brought Brigham Young University Cougars from behind and gave them a 4 win over the University of Utah Redskins in the first of the e series between the two 6-- two-gam- teams. The second game will be played in Salt Lake City Monday afternoon, it was announced by v school officials. The Cats drew first blood in the opening canto when . Frank Herbert singled, advanced to second when the Utah shortstop mis-cuon Pete Marks' hard hit grounder, and both runners crossed the plate on Bob Mosteller's long drive into the outfield. ' The Utes picked up one run in the second when the first of three home runs by the visitors scored . ed . 190-yar- rec-cor- . at , , 217. LEONARD SUSPENDED J NEW YORK (UPD Jackie Leonard booted home four winners at Aqueduct Friday and then learned he was suspended for ten days for his ride aboard Joe Doakes on Thursday. Leonard's suspension starts" Monday. His winners Friday were Constable John ($7.70) in the first race, Six Bells ($22.00) in , the third, Chief of Chiefs ($3 10) in the fourth and Roman Pick ($15.60): in-th- e. finale. 360-fo- ot j ll ih-.si- n' 4-- j ; - New Record Set In Texas Relays " By CARLTON WILSON United Press International ' With AUSTIN, - Tex. (UPI 30 Earl Young finishing yards in Abilene Chrisr of the pack, front tians mile relay team established a new national collegiate record of 3:07.9 Saturday in the Texas A Relays. h1,:;; The victory gave the Wildcats their fourth relay championship ir the 34th running of the meet, d including a 1:22.6. in the their tied that relay Friday night own world record,. anYoung ran a teammates Pat his chor lap after Richardson Dennis McKennon, and Bud Clanton led all the way. The University of Houstons imported distance foursome set a e Texas Relays records in' the relay and George Davies of Oklahoma State cleared 15 feet, 1 inch in the pole vault to break the old meet mark of 14 feet, 880-yar- four-mil- i inches. 10 -,. - I I . T j ' two-putt- ed ot a run. It was Tom Lovat; Redskin catcher, who. teed off on one of . Bob Noel's ' fast ball pitches and lofted it over the left field home run. fence for a The Cougars still held onto their one point lead until the top half of the fifth inning, when, Denny hitter for Benny, touted long-bathe Utes , connected with an pitch and blasted the second Utah homer over the fence; just a few feet south of where teammate Lovat had parked the first ' J long ball. Utah moved into ,its first lead "of the ball game in the top of the sixth with; a two-ruspree that Bob in front. them Swiler, put put first man up in the inning, waited out pitcher Noel. Bion Wilcock, the shortstop, advanced him to second with a sacrifice and Daryl Eisner smashed the third home run for the Utes. It gave them a 2 lead. Harold Warfle, on the mound for the Utes, seemed- to., settle down with the two-ru- n margin and the Cats were having plenty of trouble placing hits when runs were in sight. Bob Noel was lifted for a pinch hitter in the bottom of the seventh, but Bruce Samples struck out and the Ute machine seemed to be moving with almost ' mechanical precision. Frank" Herbert was a strikeout victim, but Cat hopes revived as Pete; Marks blasted a hit through the infield. However, Bill Wright grounded out to the second baseman oa" a beautiful defensive play, and the ' i threat was ended. Utah seemed to blow up in the eighth inning. They objected strenuously to some called strikes against them and when they were retired and the Cougars came to bat, the visitors were still visi"' bly" up in the air. Mosteller lined out a hard drive back of second base but Vera Allred nailed the ball and threw him out at first. Jim Pierson lofted ' a fly ball deep into left field and Larry SRay wrestled jthe ball around and finally lost it. Pitcher Warfle entered into the spirit of the occasion and walked John Christiansen, his second free passage of the game. Ralph Ash-b- y then blasted a stinging double through the Utes, bringing in two ' runs. With everyone expecting a Teenage Swim Star Wins AAU Meet de 6-- 4 pinch hitter for pitcher, Bob Burch, the slender righthander walked to the plate and smashed one of Warfle's erratic throws over the infield scoring Ashby for the third run of the inning. Utah went dqwn in order in the top of the ninth and the game was over. Utah batsmen were still quarreling with Umpire Garth Belliston which did not seem to help' their : timing. .. Defensive gems were turned in by Frank' Herbert, BYU center-fielde- r, who snagged a long drive by Denny Benny in the eighth on what looked like a definite home run, and rightfielder Bob Mosteller's one handed clutch of Verl Allred's drive in the fifth.. Bob Swiler picked up two of Utah's five hits for top batting honors for the Utes, along with their trio of home run hitters, while Frank Herbert, Pete Marks, John Christiansen and Ralph Ashby each garnered two hits y for the Cougars. ; UTAH (4) ab r h rbi 3 Swiler, lb li 2 0 swat-happ- Wilcock, ss. Eisner, : cf-.- 2 4 ' 0 2 p O 1.1 11 4 Lovat, c 4 rf VanWoerkem, 4 ....... 3b Benny, Allred, 2b ;...... 3 3 Ray, If 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 ; 0.00 0.0 0 0 0 Warfle, p ,..... 3 Totals' 30 4 5 r 4 ab h rbi BYU (6) ' Burch, p Totals . ck 0, 5.2,2. Herbert, cf 5 Marks, 3b .. . 4 If Wright, Mosteller, rf .... 4 Pierson, c ........ 4 . 4 Moore, ss Christiansen, lb 2 Ashby, 2b :.. 2 Noel, p -- . !0 0 2 0. 0 0 1 1 !' 0 1 0 "0 1 1 . 36 0- 10 6 out for Noel in 7th Score by innings: Utah BYU 0004 010 012 200 010 03x 6 5 6 5 10 4 0 E Wilcock, Eisener, Van Woer-keRay. 2BH Herbert, Ashby. HR Eisner, Lovat, Benny. SO By Noel 2, by Burch 1, by Warfle -- . 7 m, BB Off Noel 2, Warfle 2. Time 2 hours 10 minutes. Umpires Belliston, Shuleen. al , 119-pound- Peter Gonzales, Portland, unanimous dec. over Richard Sue, 'Portland. 119 lbs. John Howard, Port dec. over John unanimous land, Cesspooch, Randlett, Utah. 125 lbs. Ralph Ungritch, over LeRoy Ro Utah, Orera, mero, Butte, Mont., split dec. 119 lbs. Johhny Cesspooch, Randlett Utah, dec. Lloyd Louie, Burns Ore. 119 lbs. John Howard, Port land, Ore., dec. Jerry Armstrong, Pocatello, Ida. 132 lbs. Jodie Harris. Port land, Ore., dec, Mario Sauer-manPhiladelphia, Pa. 132 lbs. Woody Marcus. Po catello, Ida., dec. Jim Martin, Madison, Wis. 139 lbs James Caldwell, Shawanno, Wis dec. Mario Vil- lamore, Stockton, Calif. 139 lbs. Norm Williams. Toledo, Ohio, dec. Winston Brous- sard, New Orleans; La. . 147 lbs. Ed Saucedo, Jackson, Mich., dec. II.. C. Massey, Portland, Ore. 147 lbs. Phil Baldwin. Mus kegon, Mich., defending cham pion, dec. Roy, McMillian, Cincinnati, Ohio. 165 lbs. Walt Marchner. Madison, Wis., knocked out Gene Romero, Lafayette, La., in the second round. Art Gilmore. Heavyweight Corvallis, Ore., dec. Ronald Pet- tus, South Bend, Ind. Rudv Dav is, Philadelphia, Pa., scored a TKO over Howard WiUlams. Chicago, Inn., in second round. TKO. 112 lbs nr - . .' . , I m i ; m LP-Gra- nt., . St - '5t-- Bill Johnston, pro; Harvey, Hales, Hansen, Young. 2 p.m. Earl Wilde, pro; Bell, Smith, Ashley, Karpowitz. 2:10 John Geertsen, pro; Christensen, Weight, Overly, Dor-to- n. ' UiSGKim lXJa&us miirii Ungricht (right) of Stan's Boxing Club of Oremrtaiph is shown throwing an overhand right at Chuck Cate of Lafayette, La., during Friday's semifinal round in the National AAU Boxing tourney in Pocatello, Ida. Ungricht was sponsored in the tourney by the Orem Chamber of Commerce. (Herald-UPI Telephoto). ohnsvon Sin dies Arizona Job Offer Bill Johnston, Timpanogos golf I Johnstonm arrived back in Provo Johnston has been a regular . r. r i i .i li. j pro, said Saturday he hadn't made odiunaciy Hum ocoiisaaie, wnere participant in the pro golf tour. a decision yet on whether to ac- he was offered the job as pro of In the next few weeks he plans cept the job as head pro at the the Arizona Country' Club, followArizona Country Club in Scotts-dal- e, ing conferences with club offi- to play in the Texas Open, the Ariz., but it appeared a cials. He was back on the job at Tournament of Champions, Col-- , the Timp course Saturday. onial Invitational, and Nevada pretty good bet that he would. Provo the who has been. was he. Although Bill, Open. admitting : pro for the past nine years now, "seriously considering" the AriIf he takes the. Arizona job, he said he probably wouldn't make zona job, Johnston said it was a will succeed Stan Graff, who rea decision before Monday night. tough decision for him to make signed as head pro effective June That's the night the Provo City because he has a lot of estab- 1. i Council meets and there was lished roots in Provo and because Linkster Top speculation Saturday that he he has a lot of close friends here, One of the Intermountain West's would announce at the meeting too. He said he hadn't signed linksters, Johnston won the top his resignation as pro at the anything in connection with the Utah Open last fall against some , Timp course in order to accept Arizona position. of the top golfers in the nation. , the Arizona post. Verbal Battle He competed in the British Open Talk It Over The running verbal battle be"I want to talk it over with tween him and City Manager Ed- and finished second in the French Linn (Linn Rockwood, director of ward J. Connell is one of the big Open last year. He also won the the Provo Parks and Recreation reasons why .members of the Texas Open a few years back and Department) before coming to any fairway fraternity feel he will has won numerous championships ia the Mountain Yest. decision, Bill said Saturday. accept tils ."Arizona job.-- ; I 500-ya- rd 200-ya- rd j: '- - j . Kraft, 40, a St. Joseph's College basketball player who went on to coach high school teams for 14 years, is the new basketball coach at - Villanova University. do. For 25-ya- rd Pa. (UPI) Jack ng Michigan fighters were paired for the championship Baldwin, the defending champ, and Sauce Pairings Listed 250-yar- d; VILLANOVA, s. hard-punchi- OlymHIALEAH, Fla. (UPI) pic champion Chris Von Saltza, swimming sensation from Santa Clara, Calif., won the freestyle race Saturday to collect her fourth title in the national AAU women's iridoor championships here'. The blonde Miss Saltza splashed back arid forth over the pool in 2:39 flat in the freestyle event to successfully defend the crown she won last year and defeat Carolyn House, Los Angeles, second, iand Carolyn Wood; Portland, Ore., third. chamEarlier in the three-day- J MuniciHialeah the at pionships pal Pool,1 the Santa Clara swimmer won the 100 and freestyle events and the backstroke. i er sem-final- 12:30 Villdnova Name S New Cage Coach " - nd ' 4.1 022' .0.0 - 1 1. 0 - decision. The TKO came in the third round over . the nehew of prize fighter Carmen Basilio. In the second bout Ungricht - defeated Chuck Cate, Lafayette, La. That put him in the finals. Ungricht found the measure of Bill Backer, Cannosta, N.Y. in the first round and kept a steady barrage of slapping lefts in his opponent's fac3 during the two and one-ha- lf rounds before $he referee stopped the fight.. At first, Backus, a lefty, con-fused the Utah fighter with his right-han- d leads. But midway in the round, Ungricht caught him with a left that slapped his head back.. Then both traded punches teiore Backus began boring, in on v Ungricht. In the second round, Ungricht kept his hands moving fast 'and sharp lefts to the cheekbone. Several times both fighters swapped hard punches to the face. The third round opened with a flat footed flurry of head punches by both fighters before Ungricht moved in again and again, driv ing Backus toward the ropes. The New York state fighter was. in the corner when the referee stopped the fight. Ungricht made good use of ja fast left hand with a solid right, follow-u- p in decisioning Cate. A crowd pleaser which drew cheers and applause at its finish, the fight saw the two boxers start up with Cate effective early even, ' iri-- f in ighting. In other Utah action Friday ' three Utah boxers lost ' by decisions. Tony Kanip, Randlett, Utah and Norman Thomas, Salt Lake City, both lost in the 139 pound class. In the 147 pound class Don Miner, Salt Lake Cityt went down on the decision route. Johnny Cesspooch, Randlett, scored a nd 147-pou- nd POCATELLO (UPI) Orem's Ralph Ungricht won his first two bouts in the 72nd annual National' AAU boxing tournament Friday, once by a TKO and once by a al 1 0 2 0 0 al ed - 0 2 1 0 well-match- 112-pou- nd ' Jensen,"' If :.. -- 147-pou- semi-final- s, 0 9 1 POCATELLO, Idaho (UPI) Portland, Ore., who bested Mario Two defending champions ham Sauremann, Philadelphia, Pa. mered their way into the finals Finals ia two weight' classes of the 72nd National AAU Boxing pitted team members against tournament at' the Idaho State each other. Richard Sue was College campus. matched against Pete Gonzales crown. Both Phil Baldwin, champ for the from Muskegon, Mich., outpointed are from Portland, representing Roy McMillian, Cincinnati, Ohio, the Oregon association. semi-finbout. in a In the class, two : 1 Decision Cha mos Keacn AAU Ring Finals a-s- on. ; By 2 Defending Leotis Martin, the de Substitutes Freely from Toledo, fending champion ' Freshman manager Al Dark Ohio, punched out a third round substituted freely with 17 players decision over game, but outgetting Into the game for the classed, George Wright, Tacoma, winners. The Giant1 victory was Wash. the third in eight games played Highly rated Oregon took the afternoon lead in the battle for between the two te ams this se the team championships, boosting , . The same: two teams meet its point total to five. The Inter- Association was close again here Sunday afternoon in monutain behind with four, while the Middle the spring training finale before Ohio and Michigan as opening major league play next Atlantic, each had two, and the Tuesday. Cleveland opens at sociations Detroit and the Giants host de- Pacific Northwest and Montana fending champion Pittsburgh. association had one apiece. One team point is awarded for Sunday's game starts at 1 p.m. ' semi-finvictory, five for Haller, a former Pacific Coast each a and three championship victory, League player with Phoenix, got for the loss in the final matches. three for four, including a solo Baldwin was paired against Ed Wme run in the fifth inning, his seventh during the training 'cam Saucedo, Jackson, Mich., in Satur paign.. He also hit a double in day's finals and Martin against the fourth. Hiller collected three Walt Marchner, Madison, Wis. Saucedo, a former College of singles in four trips to the plate. Idaho boxer, beat H. C. Massey, Broke Scoring: Ice Portland, Ore., to garner a final while Marchner knocked Felipe Alou broke the scoring berth, out Gene Romero, Lafayette, La., ice in the bottom of the third in the second round to win his when he drove a home "run over at a crown. shot j the left field fence, also his jue anume, j onn Howard, a seventh of the spring training from lean, classy, series. ; former Ore., upset Portland, The Giants sent nine batters to the plate in the fourth frame Olympic boxer Jerry Armstrong, He when they 'scored j four runs Pocatello,' in the a moved into, championship Doubles by Orlando Cepeda, matchf Johnny Cesspooch, Haller, a bunt single by Hiller, Randlet,against a Utah, Harvey Kuehn's single, a hit Ute Indian. Lloyd Cesspooch batter and an Indian error ac Louie, Burns, Ore., , in beat the aftercounted for four; runs. noon v Shortstop Ed Bressoud and Howard, a smooth-movin- g lefty Willie McCovey, rookie of the made good use of his superior year ' in the ''National League in reach in. defeating Armstrong. A 1959, also homered for the winboy with fast hands, he had little ' ners. trouble slapping through Arm Loes retired the first six bat with his right guard ' ters before .Bubba Phillips strong's hand. reached him for. a double to open Woody Marcus, a locally popu the third. The only other extra lar .whirlwind, who fights out of base hit for the Indians was Pocatello, beat Jim Morton, struck by Willie Kirkland who Madison, Wis., for a semi-fina1cr HnilhloH l'n 'tJio' e?vtW victory in the 132 pound class. He Willie Mays,. One of baseball's will go against Jodie Harris, highest, paid players,, failed to get a hit. However; Mays walked once and reached first when struck by a pitched ball. Con troversial Jimmy Piersall, the Pro-Amate- ur Cleveland center fielder, also failed to" hit in three trips to the Pairings for the first of two plate and struck out twice before home - and - home pro - amateur being ejected from the game. tourneys between golfers from the Timpanogos. Golf Course and Line score: the Alpine Country Club, were San. Fran. 001 423 12x 13 18 announced Saturday..' Cleveland ... 000 000 000 0 5 The first pro-awill be played Grant, yLatman (4) Heman (6) today at the Timp course, start and Romano; Loes, O'Dell (4), ing at 9 a.m. Duffalo (6) and Haller, Landrith The second pro-awill be tvlav (7). HRS. F. Alou, SF, 3rd, none ed next Saturday at the Alpine on; Haller, SF, 5th none on, course. The pairings: Bressoud, SF, 5th none on, Mc WP Loes, 9 a.m. Covey,- - 6, one on. Sonnv Braun. Frppj man, Tooke, Jonas and Peterson. 9:15 Dean James, pro; Rowe, Urry, Gordon, Rupper. 12 noon - Max Fillmore, pro; Dr. Jensen, Frazier, Mack Jensen, Hawke. 12:10 Phil Cannon, pro; Griffith,' Whitlock, Shannon, Eichle-berge- r. 'V. UTAH SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1961 Title 125-Pou- nd 165-pou- ar with the five-under-p- Ungricht Wins . - " SALT LAKE CITY. (UPI) A pair of rookies, hopeful of break-lin-g when into the starting lineup . : I'ii. . i i uie regular sttjuu uegms, fdtcui the San Francisco Giants to an easy, 10, exhibition victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday before 7,714 fans at Derks Field here. Rookie catcher Tom Haller, a former University of Illinois quarterback, and Chuck Hiller, a second baseman who led . the Texas League in batting last year, delivered the key blows as the Giants clubbed three Indian hurlers for 18 hits, seven of them for extra bases., V. Veterans Billy Loes, Billy O'Dell and Jim Duffalov combined to limit the Indians to five safeties. , 54-ho-le 206. PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, United Press International ar 32-3- , By STEVE SMILANICI1 four-strok- total of i DO Stagger . n tt-dYF- OK 'Fivs': Boysys . n RACES FOR PLATE Cleveland's Bubba. Phillip3 (5) heads for home as the ball got, away from San Francisco's catcher Tom Haller. Pitcher Billy Odell watches Phillips, as they race for the plate. Odell got the ball in time to tag out Phillips, who was injured on the play and left the game. The Giants won 13-(Herald-UP- I ' Telcphoto). i " 0. : , |