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Show r - 63 DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, $alt lakeCity, Monday, July 25, i960 miF.n mi7rP(gir WMii fires s &cr& SCORES 48 9-H- favored Vendy 'Picks In Ciiy < &sk$nm g Miss Wangsgaard, however; appearing extremely traught over her morning round, Informed officials she was leaving the tournament Min-IsherAmong early nine-ho- l Gwen Hendersoi member of Miss Wangsgaa: foursome was low with a 40? Another Forest Dale golfer, Jeanne Smith, carded a 41 through nine holes. Bonneville golfer Connie , Christensen had a 43 through nine holes and Edith Larkin had a 45. Some 130 women teed oil Monday morning to open the gals portion of the mammoth City Parks meet The men begin competitive match play on , Sixteen will qualify for championship flight In the womens meet Last year the cut-of- f score was around 93. As has been the custom in the past, winners In the various flights will be given a choice between merchandise awards or season golf passes. The golf pass alternative was In question this year almost up to tourney time. Hendersonretninded the publlo that the first tee would be closed Monday through Friday at 7 a.ni. Those on the course will be permitted to finish. With Dixie and now Wendy out of contention, the favored roles move to such stalwarts as Mrs. Henderson, veteran Belle Fellows, Virginia FT a n c h e s, Hazel Simpson, Jeanne Smith and Miss Patriots Add Game AMHERST, MASS. CUPI) The Boston Patriots have added another exhibition game ' schedule to their will Oakland the play They Raiders at Alumni Field here Aug. 28 in a final tuneup for the start of the American Football League season. pre-seaso- SAN DIEGO, CALIF! (UPI) San Diego pitchers Frank Barnes and Ken McBride shackled the Salt Lake City Bees Sunday as the Padres took a Pacific Coast League and . doubleheader, Barnes followed McBride r of with a his own as the last place Padres put the brakes on Salt Lakes dominance over them. Up until Sunday, the Bees had - won 10 of 11 games from San , - 1-- five-hitte- Diegou the second game. now 611, got one more run than. he needed In, the first inning. The Padres got two runs on three singles and , an error in that inning. ! Metkovicb Quits The dual victory followed by a day an announcement by Manager George Metkovich that he was $UlttingHe did pilot the team Sunday, how PGA CHAMP Jay Hebert, left, holds PGA Winners Cup he won Sunday on last hole of PGA Classic at Akron, Ohio. Jays birdie on 17th hole Sunday gave him Jim Ferrier, right, who Is trying to coax In a birdie edge over runner-uon ninth hole that just wouldnt fall. e - ff A f .watpiiBe ft H aN 1 f 4 ft . Not ROUND ABOUT PGA CLASSIC by SUMMARY 281 $11,000 72 70281. Jsy Hebert, 282 $5,500 , Jim Terrier. 71 74 68 71282 283 $3,350 283; Sam Dou( Sander, 70 Deseret News Sports Editor Quotes Run Gamut rom Tripe To Ringside Report Fullmer-Bosili- o Snead, 52,800 Don January, 70 72284. 285 $2,500 70-7- 2 There Is so little difference between a hero and a heel.Just the width of one mana mind, really. And width is the shortest Wea EUli Jr.. distance known to mankind, 283 284- 286 $2,125 Ford, 7570-6- 9 72286: Arnold Dou Palmer, Takb "?' A t1 ' j i r ip i 287- a few clips from arbund the country anent GeneFuUmers recent win over Basilio and LaMar viatics loss to Pete Rademacher. Heres what Johnny Janes of the San Antonio Express had to say Just before the fight: "Boxing takes another jump back towards the dark ges tonight when Gene Fullmer and Carmen Basilio collide at Salt Lake City with the middleweight championship, NBA version, once again at stake. - "Each has 10 per cent less boxing skill than a elephant competing in a sack race. Put them' together ahd they fight like two male goats trying to prove they can use their heads for something besides . thinking. "And that's about the only way to beat Fullmer See ROUND ABOUT on Page B 7 , d 15-0- ing the first gamer-- 2, and winning the second, Willie McCovey was Jones of the first T game. The former San Francisco Giant popped his first PCL homer over the fence in'" the 13th frame to end the contest. During the five innings Jones worked, he struck out five, walked one and allowed thrde hits. The strong-rmefastballer came on In the ninth stanza of the second game and laced six men in the next two innings. Jose Pagans single drove Danny OConnell home in the 11th to score the winning TUn. Three jof the batters to face Jones struck"oul The game had been tied, 22. since the eighth. Spokes Blast Away Eighteen hits off starter Chet Nichols and three relief 4 6-- x acoma-Sacrament- d I V" 4 vj r 4 V V": r U if s i 8 4 NEWJPGA CHAMPION The scoreboard, tells the story as .Tay Hebert putts to the 18th hole. Hebert as on the green In twoand needed only Two strokes to get home and become the new PGA champion. Scores on the scoreboard at right are scores for r the final round, while scores to the left are total scores. Heberts par 281 for 72 holes gave him the crown. one-ove- Fullmer Delays WEST JORDAN Arrangements for a possible title fight in Los Angeles between middleweight champion Gene Fullmer and Sugar Ray Robinson were being delayed Monday. Fullmers manager Marv Jenson and officials of the Intermountain Boxing Club were L.A. Defense Talks discussing other offers and informed Los Angeles promoter George Parnassus fo delay his visit to Utah for several days. Parnassus had been scheduled to arrive here Sunday night. But Jenson said Norman Rothschild, Syracuse, N.Y. who co promoted Fullmers recent title defenses asked a delay while other offers were being considered. The Los Angeles promoter wants to match Fullmer and Robinson Oct. 8 in the coast city. However, Jenson said Las Vegas, Denver and San. Francisco are also potential sites for Fullmers next defense. running at It Ferrier and Snead In the next to last threesome and Hebert and young 625-yar- e 2 75-7- 2 PauP-Harne- Littler, 78-7- 3 Hebert, 75292. 2 Tom Rudolph, 72 5875 75-8- 74 71-- 294 75 291 293, Mason 35-3- 6 $660 WaJulius Boros, 76 73 72 lter Burkemo. 72 77 73 72284, Bill 294, Bill Man Caaper Jr, 71 74 1 well, 74 77 72 71284, Ernie VoSaler, 7 5450 295- Jack Burke Jr . 73 Cary Middlecoff, G. iBo) Wlnlnser, 73 77 296 F. $247 2 Bob Jerry Barber. GoalbyL78-7-272 79 72 73 298; Chick Har-Bob Harris. bert. 71 76 77 72-2-98, S h e 1 1 y' Mayfield. 71 73 75 75296, Henrv Picard, Jim Turnesa, 73298; . 298. Bessellnk. Clark. 74 5200 79297; Jlm-m- v 74297; Don Fatr-fel70 75 74 78297, Tony Holtuin, 76 72 72 77297, Bud Holscher. 77 73297: 297. 8 Richard L Lundahl, Art WaU Jr, 75 298 76 $200 Bill Bisdorf. Knight, 74 75 Dick 98; Milon Maru-ai- 2905200 Frank Stranahan. Fred Wampler. 2 8005200 78-8- 0 300: Joe 3 George Bayer. Greer. 76 73 72 79200, Richard A Stranahan. 78 72 Buddy C 1 Sullivan, 801 $200 W Harned. 75 Frank Herb Marcussem 77 7 2 B See SCORES on Page B-- ers told the story at Spokane where Ray Semproch hurled a four-hi- t shutout to gain his fourth victory against no defeats. Nichols, the winningest pitcher in the league, suffered the loss. , , Ron Fairly led" the Indian attack with two home runs a double, and a' single good for three RBIs. Willie Davis also had four hits for Spokane. Tony Roig started the victory march with a" three run circuit blast in the first inning. Seattle snapped Portlands winning streak in the nightcap game with moundsman Ted Wieand doing most-- of the work. Wieand allowed but four hits ,in recording his third win against two losses. Seattle had two runs In the first, three in the third and one In the sixth. Portland had two in the third and on la the sixth. five-gam- AAA AAAAA A. AA AAftftAAA ft. A At A, A i Ferrier, watching as Sam blew it, stepped up and knocked in his par on that 71. That final hole for a put him at 282, one shot ahead of Snead and with the other pair two holes from home. Standing on the 17th tee, bofh Hebert and Sanders needed a pair of pars each for a tie. Doug, observing his 27th birthday,was to lose his chance within bogey on the final hole which, gave him a for a 283. which tied him with Snead. X. But by, then Hebert, had taken it ouf of his hand 'and - v Ferrier's too. For Jay, the man they said couldnt do it, laced his tee shot straight up the middle on the 17th and whipped a five Iron eight feet from the flag on that 390 yarff.par tout hole. Calmly he stepped up and knocked it home for the birdie which put him on the front end and left him needing a par for victory. Sure, you get kind of nervous maybe with a difference of $11,000 for first place and only $5,500 for second, Jay grinned later, "but parred that 18th every time and I wasn't fixln to let It get away now. He didn't. i Jay- - slammed that drive right down the middle and then whipped that trusty five iron out of the bag one last time. The ball sailed straight to the green, althqugh It rolled perilously close to a trap yawning on the far side, and it stopped some 20 feet from slit-eye- 72 293Dave Rasan. 75 A1 Nasty bit, that! - 4 , "'4 51,900 297- Here's Tee Vee Viewer's Account ever, agreeing 'to stay-unti- l Genera- Manager Ralph Kiner selects a successor, (Roadblock) Jones of Tacoma who doesnt qualify as a starting pitcher, proved again Sunday what a lulu of a relief hurler he is. Jones has turned the trick 10 different times for Tacoma this season in Pacific Coast League play. Sunday he did It twice winning both the opener and nightcap against Sacramento with both games going extra innings. ' , Perfect Record But what's more, the wins were numbers 9 and 10 ip a row lorn Jones and he hasnt lost a' decision yet his record all in retief. Tacoma won its games, 21 and 32. In other action Spokane opened its big guns- - to blast Vancouver, , and Seattle. split with Portland, los V" v 74-2- Dan Parker, Who writes with an acid ink in a New York daily, wrote about Marv Jensons stable: "One of the most brazen frauds in the larceny saturated history of the fight jatket was exposed in the stamping grounds of its perpetrator recently In Salt Lake City when Pete Rademacher knocked out LaMar Clark, a pugilistic monstrosity, in the presence of his Frankenstein, Marv Jenson. "Any boxing commission that approved further matches for Clark shouldjie tarred and feathered, something that would have happened to Jenson long since if he didnt control boxing in Utah. 'Norm Rothschild, copromoter of this card and protege of Garden boxing director Harry Markson, who arranged for Rothschild to get an award lor his services to the game at the last Boxing Writers Dinner, just before he was fined lor doing business with Gabe Genovese, really merits another plaque if he had anything to do with turning Rademacher loose against Jensons creation. And if the mink in Jensons raneh dont turn their backs to him when he comes around to chuck them stale fish, they have no more shame than Marv the Monster Maker himself. three-legge- Juntil Sunday. Then, with gameness and ability which never again will be questioned, he fought his way through two tense holes which told the whole story of of the tournament and broke big Jim Ferriers heart, sertt Sam Snead skidding out of a shot at his 106th tournament triumph and blasted Arnold Palmers dreams of a "triple crown slam. Two holes and they told It all. There were four 'of them ' r ? Doug Sanders in the fined threesome, Ken Venturi. 288- 51,750 Snead blrdled the man-Fred Hawkins 730(72 88, Dave ldllhlg 16th hole, the backMirf breaker of the tournament, 290 $1,500 monster. par-fivBill Collins. 71 75 Ted a Kroll. 73 74290. Mike Souchak, But then old Slammin Sam 74290. 291 $L250 bogeyed the last two holes Pete Cooper, 74291; Dow missing a four foot putt at insterwald, 73 John the end and settled for a 72 72291 W. two over par 363672 and 292 $1,050 69 283 total. 72292, Lioa 70 nel P. Gene 4 e ft ft -- treacherous slopes of Firestone Country Club to win the PGA golf championship. He did it the hard way too, to wipe out forever the whispers that 'In the golfing clutch he would ever be a fairway also ran. Jay Hebert had won a few here and there. But none of them were the classic "big ones, the kind which write the pro golfers names in the record books in big, bold V m M O a Dick Lundahl of LaCanada, Calif., whose 297 earned him 3200. BUI Johnston of Provo, George Schneiter ofBIllings, Mont, and Clare Emery, another former Utahn, were cut off befor"Siindays final, round. San Diego, Halts Bees Twice & 0 T Utahs share of golfing glory In the PGA was won by former Beehive Stater ''v 4 OVER OVER! , Tacoma Relief Ace Wins Pair 0 J- 4 By LEO H. PETERSEN LTPI Sports Editor AKRON, OHIO (UPI) The smiling guy they said could never win a big one had the last laugh Sunday Jay Hebert, who proved his class and his coufage long ago at a tiny Pacific atoll called Iwo Jima, did it again on the HACK MILLER - In t Great Finish round. two-hitt- over; i HAVl'itlS FOP I Victory With Parks long-hittin- L Mw OVER! iAijUARY cuiVf Jay Assures 5-74- 75 Up', By GEOEGE FERGUSON Deseret News SfibtjAVrlter Favored Weny Wangsgar! einer of the 1960 Schubach and Women Open, golf 'tournaments fired a 48 in the first nine holes of qualifying for the City Parks Monday morning and withdrew from further contention. . t Thus for the second straight year, the "favorite has been thwarted In her attempt for the "big three of the feminine golfing circles at the City Parks. Last year diminutive Lee Halbert, who also had won the Schubach and Womens Open,- - was defeated at the City Parks in her quest for the "big three In a finals match with blonde Dixie ,, Wilks (Lorenat). Since Dixie is not back to defend her title this year, the top gals prize which begins with match action Tuesday and goes through Friday, is wide open. Wendya "pick up came as complete surprise to everyone. Host pro Jerry Hender-soopined that the Ogdenite still had an excellent chance to qualify for championship flight, although her chance for medalist was practically killed bythat first Aug. EL wia.T IJIEnERF Sill A O' 3 the pm. Jay slid it up right close a matter of 10 inches and then nonchalantly tapped it in for a closing, 70 over that arduous course for a winning 35-3- 5 even-pa- r 7,165-yar- d total of 281. It left Ferrier one shot back at 282 followed by Snead and Sanders at 283; Don January' at 284; Wesley Ellis at 285; See PGA on Page B-- WHEELER GENERAL TIRE CO. 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