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Show t tt ? j M' ' . 2B SfOPCTS, SCORES B- - Mean reported that Deseret New Sport Writer Zero hour was a preaching Wednesday morning for firing in a 1961 Utah Open which has been full of pleasant sur prices both in size of professional entry and caliber of participants. A minor skirmish began at Oakridge Country at Club 9:30 Wednesday morning ajn. where professidh&l Russ 5-74- 75 ROUND ABOUT by HACK MILLER Deseret News Sports Editor L; Utah Open Foes Half the Utah Open golfers-wil- l have an advantage over the other half! Those who play the Hidden, Valley course the first On 2 Courses Its a simple thing, nl -- are slick. TBLRIDAT a PAIK1NGI At ! Volley m comer, B Bailey, B Green. L eerij 10 John i. tauter OKeeie, C Boyle. J. H Kelly, Mux Minium, ft ) 7 Ernie Schneiter hi , Guy ivirik Keiltl Suit Jbury,kh.rdaoa, 24 loo Branca, Bob- - Hutah, M Warner Murphy. Paul June, k 31 Cliff Whittle, Clark Romney. La Verle Garrr Danny Mageras 0 38 Phil Newmeyer, Mark T. Lozier, BoyiJ Hattie. George Strike 3 43 Grant Leavitt, Wait Owens, H B Taylor Jr , Dick Bleuh, 0 53 Lanny Nielson. Dick Stewart, Dick Wells. Steve How. 10 08 Willie Barber, Vaughn ells Barker. Dan Willey. Bill Taft. 10 13 Dean Cendland, Jack Bowman Robert 10 20 Hilifreen. Lynn Ellsworth John Benael. Ashley 8mlth, Fred Law. son. Tom Mannos. 10 27 Tommy Wtl hams. L. R. Ivins. W J. Bench. O. W' 10 34 Clare Emery. A1 Anderson Tom Green, Xen Duncan Nowells. 10 41 Jim Chenoweth. Din Morris. Phil! McGrath. Max Baker. 10 43-- Rum Mears, Bob Morris, Del Woolley, Scully Rogers. 10 55 Jack Ridd. Bill Phillip Cliff Bailey, Dr. Bagley. IliOt P M. Mel Eaton, Gian Michel son, Ken Downs. Bob Nelson, 11 13-- Bob McCaffery. Lea Knudaen. Gene Moench. Retd Colvin 11 23 Brian Goldsworthy, Joe Bole. Bin Preece, Don Hutchinson. 1130 Smiley Quick, Vern Groffe. Kent Morgan. Earl Smith 1137 John Geertsen Jr. Si Prank. Mori Nielsen, Main Hoopiiaina 11 44 Gary Carle, Ai Thomas. Fran Fullmer, W L OMeara 11 51 Dick Stranahan. Walt Green. R O. Schlu der, Gut Becker 11 53 Joe Stursi, Guy Holmr Dick SUener, Harry Ostler Smith Bill 12 12 Johnaton. pm Quick, Dick Iverson, D, B Casada, Lundahl 12 25 John Dunn Jim Ernie Mariana Dr. Bill Crockett, M A Ferguson 12 33 Jimmy Thompson-Me- l Jensen. Dick Moench. D A Johnson. 12 40 Erie Monti. Gordon erryBhith, Ray Tucker, Fd Medstn 12 Malan Sam Makoff Bud FaleifhL Jim Anderaon. 12 45 John Turnac. Bert Meeowan. Fum 01--Kaai. Welling 1 Jay ton McDonald. Grijr 1 Chuck Wally Romney Bald Ike Hall Keyset MS-St- ove 4 22 McKlnlev Chria Roblnaon. Dean John Geertsen Sr Don Johnw" Lorin Tonneaon, Art Goldsworthy. 120 DeJimjrv CHrk Art Yates. Paul laney, Ed Beelev At Oak rid ee 0 03 am Frank Purcell. J L 10 Lcwcllyn, Elliot Wolf Ernl ScimcOerJr .Dr Scot' Sharif 1d Ell. Km H L Young ft 17 P.t, Foot. H. Klmlmll, W.Uy Moiru S4 John Hsrdy, A. Todd,Bond.ll 3lJ. Purcell. M. 8 J Dlek Riley. Bob KxrpowlU S Schu.sele. Morrlj 711? Pollock. Nick Strike, LnuBmith, L. C Petty ft Jerry Braun. R Tooke D Doteon. K. Richard, ft 52- -Jo John BrnoUo, W. n 10 0ft Brick Galanl. R. Wilhelm The story will he told mostly in how quickly. Jhe. golfers adjust to the change The field will be split for the. first day. HUf WiU start at Oak ridge and the other haif at H idden Valley. Then they wiir iurn around and trade courses." The last two days all play wiU be at OakricCtj e. wiU e- be the catch of the contest. Those who play at Oakridge first must then go to Hidden Valley, then bade to Oakridge. JFhey have two Hidden Valley adjustments to make. Those who start first, then go to Oakridge will have an edge because they will have the three final days at the north course and should be able to take to the tricks quicker than the other Switch around. . Just a thought, and maybe a point worth pleading. it Rosburg At Oakridge the tournament favoriter starts at. Oakridge, moves tovHidden Valley and then back to Oakridge. Rosburg is considered one of golfl best puttiers, if not the best. If anyone can make the. putting green adjustments Bob can. It will be Interesting to watch. Anyone who has played the two courses the past two days should recognize the adjustments which the . putters must make. At Oakridge It takes a lot of knock. On some of those Seaside Bent greens up north you have to take a half awing and hope to keep your putts low. On the Penn Cross greens on the south course ita a matter of starting the ball rolling, then hoping for the hole. Bob Rosburg, Sold His Own Ticket At the big dinner Tuesday Steve Dunford, the per petual president of the Utah Golf Association (and thank hewing for that perpetuity) might have missed his meal but he looked like the cat that had cornered the canary, Orn John. smile on a worn and weary soul. He had sold too. many sponsorships. ' - Bemie Dubnow, the pilot fnendTof Witlie wanted a$110 ticket. Steve saved him one until the last minute and finally sold itrllp comes Bemie and asked for his spon Barbersaid he John. -- g- -- Differenm In Golf Bogs "Other things came up like the difference In the J bounds. Kenny Toothman whom spent ot of gaipes with the Hive In the past and have about as many local faith fuj as anyone Irrthr business, provided the impetus asthe s green and yellow 'dad the Buzzers, tripped in 11 Innings. ' - The defeat cooled off the Ifiyea latest heat wave and lessened their hope tor an Immediate evacuation of the Pacific Coast League cellar as Spokanes seventh place Indians tripped Seattle, Tacoma dumped Sau Diego, and Vancouver bested In other action. Portland, Which brings up what could be the biggest night of the 1961 season when the Hive and Islanders resume action as the basic Ingredient of the annual Sugar House Night at the Bee ballyard with pregame actlvi-tie- s scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. Prizes, including an auto, special ticket considerations and contests of skill among the Bee players add the interest which is expected to pull some 7,000 fans through the turnstiles. Sam McDowell the Hives youthful southpaw, will toil against lslander ace Dave ) Thets ernier-and! Toothman, in that order, were the big as far as thd Hive was concerned in Tuesday nights fracas, which adds to th horrendous record of extra-innin. losses the Bees and have absorbed this season. ' red first Bernier-scoHula run In th second, added a tally In the sixth with tome Imaginative 'Xv-Bee- Pro-A- OAKafoGt Here art starting times and Tkr4?t 14 s m. Mike CericUe. Dav Rf-fmI pairings for pros and amateurs two Qualifiers; 3 21 Carl Paris, Qualifiers; 3 23 not playing in the Utah Open John Bowers Sr twoDrake two Quail Jerry Roberts, Al pro-am- . They do not Include flers, 8 42 Faro Smith, Am Goff, Qualifiers; 3 44 Ralph Emery, lamateurs who qualified two Alma Bellamy, two Qualifiers, Wednesday at Oakridge. IDDtif YAXLEY Those amateurs will tee off , 8 07 Roy (Thursday s Reynolds, three Mike 3 14 Mju Fillmore, 'between 8 and 9 a.m. ancl may 21 Bruce 1 two Qualifiers Smith, obtain site and exact tee times Heller, Larry Stowe, two Qualifiers, 23 Bob Boyce, Shag Jensen, two by contacting Oakridge or Hid- 8Qualifiers; 8 Phillip Cannon; BUI den Valley golf shops. They Preece. two- -35Qualifiers, I 42 Dean two Qualifiers Glen James Lewis, in to wHl be referred pairings 4.43 Fred Nielson. Art Mom, two . qualifiers. qualifier!. quali-fier- f 0" w r s the ninth.' Thr Buzzersrwhtretrthirth u'as Jy , refused to an-- Pine-apple- 5-- 13-9- s w e tz. w h e n opportunity : knocked in that ninth as they scored only one run on three See BEES on Page B 4 'Biggest' Crowd To Fill Derks 5-- . " Only twice ail season have Salt Lake Bee crowds exceeded the 2,000 total, but such could be put in the shadows Wednesday night with over three times that many expected out for the annual Sugar House Night at Derks .Field. An automobile and other prizes plus, bpnus tickets and other special events are the lure, but the work of Lindell Peterson and his Sugar House merchant colleagues is the big Ingredient in the success recipe. A homerun derby, featur- - , tag the power of Bees AULup-!ow- , Valt 'Bond, Hat Jones and Leo Burke, Will feature the e activities, beginning, at 7:30 p.m. Also on tap are contest an accuracy-throwinfrom the outfield and a test of -speed in which Several Bees are scheduled to challenge the swiftness ot " pitcher Steve Hamilton. Regular "price Tickets, "sold" through Sugar House oulets stub" for $L25, carry a good fpr trade at the Derks Toothman concession stands. Fifty-ceh- t to kids tickets have a tripled in drive In the winning run concession credit for the eveafter the Bees had come ning. 9-- DADDYS LITTLE HELPER Kristin Lundahl, diulTiter of Dick Lundahl, helps her dad wash a golf ball during a practice round Tuesday at Oakridge Country 'Club. Dick who won the Utah Open in 1956 will be going after that title again Thursday through Sunday. nine-year-ol- d "UTAH OPEN DAY - BY - DAY Here is the schedule and an explanation of the chinery for the 1961 $141)25 Utah Open and Utah-Op- en Pro-Am- ma- , . Half the field which includes 70 "pro status) and three amateur-partne- rs per pro-- t 28& total ) Utah Open pro-aat Oakridge Country begins the Club and the other half plays Hidden Valley Country Club. The pro am scores also count toward the 72 hole Utah Open ' title. -- Remainder of the pros and amateur not playing in the Utah Open pro am will fire concurrently toward the title. . THURSDAY pro-a- 36-hol- e to the and the round at Ft. Douglas Clubhouse. Score is computed as an aggres gate of the three ams Chased on handicap) combined with the best ball of their two professional partners. three-fourth- Planet Takes Classic Lead OGDEN Planet Cafe of Salt Lake City 'Tuesday v knocked Dead-EnKids .of d Ogdeirfrom the first-plac- e n they had occupied In the team event since the opening week of this years World-OpeClassic at Paramount Bowl. ' u The Planet Cafe posted a sizzling 9,35910.805. The Salt Lakers scored as follows: Capt. Layne Mathie, 1.835; Bill Lund-ber1,950; Hay Dreyer, 1,946; Jerry Huntington, 1,792, and Bill foster, 1,836. The Salt Lakers also won free paid entries in mens singles by making fifth place or better.-T- his is Maxie Kosofs latest challenge offer to stimulate team action. e n igno-minit- y (7-6- ), (8-5- -B- pre-gam- villains g one-run- th" 35-ce- d base-runnin- 10-ce- th SATURDAY- -A cut field of 60 plus ties (to include 15 amateurs) moves into the third round of the Utah Open at Oakridge only. There will be no tourney action at Hidden idf Valley. SUNDAY Final round of the Utah Open will be held at Oakridge only. Again, ihere is no tourney action at Hidden Valley. e OPEN INTERMOUNTAIN VAREHOUSF THRU SAT. MON. 6 p.m. t Draper Nine, 'NevertndenodhyfhrPoundofPerrTfre "PASSENGER TIRE SPECIAL" Rhino's Lifetime Itoad llazard Guarantee 14- - Shtek Murtvi 1 Usd Imltft . CARS All 4 INCLlABOft WHEELS. 60 $16.95 MOST OTHER $ DAY FREE LININGS TRIAL 6.70x15 7.50x14 4 tim RHINOFLEX SHOCK 8-- 3 ABSORBER o$7 75voHa Mambar. of ALL AMERICAN ACCEPT ANCI I 8-- 3 E FRONT END ALIGNMENT t$ 1 4 if RWN0FUX TUBELESS mix r Cradir Card Syffemi D RAP E R Two four-ruoutbursts - provided - Holiadsy with an victory over Draper here Tuesday in an American Legion baseball game. Jerry Fisher's home run was the big blow in the winners attack." TYREX - Viw44-Un- aQwipmwd. We cor roct Coster, Comber, Toe K Tea m, ! o a4 Adfost poet, rfb9ra eeiwf. - $5 951 004 000 4- -0 It Hotladay 00 120 O 3 4 Draper 'Anderson and S'mder; Smith, Terry Shoemaker: 2B Teliord, Collins. ind HR Fisher Pairings Told m from behind to tie it up In -- Cbavy WRITTtR MERAIfftf W WAW MIO 6.70x15 7.50x14 it per set 4 tires pw j 4 GUARANTEED COAST -TOCOAST 'Non' and Carlos Bernier, both of s a-l- oiiaaay batter: to aay the least Doesn't help a caddys pride to sit around the third day just sodbuster because he had sided up with an he r-i-s Ros- - . Series Opener Hawaiis Islanders 'used it to solve their baseball equation Tuesday-nig-ht game of a Derks field series against Salt Ltke- R Makoff 12 S4 Abe Espinosa, C. Thompson Bill Neff, R. Moris. 1.01 Dick Kramer, N Honan. C L Anderson. Norm Asmus 1 : IS Bobby liu PinrtH, T Mnrtgy, grank-KlTffknown 1 22 Don Burgess, D. Lewis, R Wood. Arnie Fernn. 1 20 Bob Rosburg. F. Jackson, J. Bringhurtt B. Johnson. - FRIDAYS FAIRINGS At Oakridge 0 03 am Jimmy Clark, Jenson Moench Johnn 0 10 Geertsen Sr, Steve Hall Robinson McKinley 0 17 0 24 Jay Reed, 31 Griggs, John'' Turnac Frank Nielson Hoopi 0 13 . lain Terry Malan, BcKIudef Becker i 45 Jimmy Thomp-so0 52 Michelson Downs-NeltoJohn Lundahl Romney Taylor Kyor. 10 03 Nlckie Locke, 10 13 Joe Stursa. Barker-WUle- y Taft 10 20 Gary Carle, Phil-llp- a Bailey Bacley 10 27 John Gecrt 34 mr Jr.. Brian Goldsworthy, Bowman. Kill 10 41 Bob McCalfery, 10 43 Met Mecowan ti 10 55 Eaton, Bole Jack Ridd. 11 00 Smiley Quick. 11 IS Russ Mears, 1123 Jim Cheno- n 11 30 eth, Clara Emery, Huish Murphy James. See PAIRINGS, Page B 3 Oh well, the lad was kind, who couldn't keep hla ball Crl Christiansen II MLDlck Lundahl, D 11 MuHiner, 16 Lou B Loftin, T. Manclark North. Keith Barton B Cate. Sid Eliaaon Jr 1123 Tommy Hansen 30-- D. McKean, W. Ridges. R. Grant 11 Don Collett. E. Owen, M. L Dye, Harold Amblery 11.37 Don Hoffman Jim Ellsworth, Landon Persons, G R Jenklnt 11 44 Harold Sommers. Bryan. Bill Mole. H Price 11 51 Vic L D Howells. Bell, Zell Eaton. Day Jr. 11 58 John Mathias, S 12ll N Huckleberry, H Miller. 12 Tommy Jacobs, W Gresham, Bob Lang B Brown 32 10 Ken Vander hoff, Bernie Dubnow, Jim Brown, Ken Botar, B Young Thr, 12 2d Chuck td Christensen, H. Wine Tl M Quit-ley-. Wathen. K. Garff. H Bums. 12 40 Al Gelberger, M. Owens, 12 47 R Satterfield, D Johnson a Mine was signed "Nibley Park rental leftover from the day$when Sid Harmon was - Mick Rileys assistant and Alec McCafferty was -at the Salt Lake Country Club and Charley Foley .was holing out the first ace at the new Bonne-- . vide nine in the dedication ceremonies. to-i- layout in stride. Tommy, Monti and Zell Eaton f 'rM- - RHINO RHIN0 BRAKE RELINE Plus (tat ftomngar Can mnd Pickup TUBELESS REX SPECIAL Ckvrelf TYREX and fftdftral taxts and rscappabla tir. Never Undersold by the Pound or Per Tire tncludn , b r o k a hoi and labor by factory trained mechanic. $1495 5148 South State CHEVROLET al Jb So. JLM6-180- 7 Murray, Utah South EM Ninth 135 W. STREATOR Mai . By DEE CHTPMAN News Associate Sports Editor Walt Utah Open golfers are warned to bring their own caddies or rnake prior arrangements with the clubs. The agreed price for the lugging lads la $5 for the round, shag, and Incidental charges extra. Speaking of caddies I guess every sodbuster goes through this routine: I have a lad to pack the sack.. He wants to caddy In hls first"Utah Open. Inasmuch"as the boss biew,.for a big ticket and asked me to represent this fine firm. I .yielded to the proposition that on some days some men are equal, if not born that way. So I asked my caddy laddie, "Wanna pack the tack?" J'Who'a-rattinfor Rosburg TLhe queried., (jutting. is a term for caddying.) My five is as fat as big Bob, I suggested. "With hiro T stand to get twenty. You and two days will only get me ten!" he reasoned. Pas pride was punctured. Yet the kid was thinking. whom - played Hidden Valley Monday, found the Oakridge layout "vastly dJferent." They thought the greens were somewhat slower at Oakridge and a little tougher to hit. But, the putting problem was greater aUHidden Valley and the Draper layout would play tougher. Another tour player Dick Stranahan thought the course was terrific. He had very both of See UTAH OPEN, Page Bd put it and left little doubt another PGA Tour pro, is a that hell be in there4 if he tourney favorite. masters hit putting. He apAlso making the Oakridge peared to be nearing command tour were Dick Lundahl, of that phase of his game 1954 Utah Open champion, ' Tuesday, also. and John Hardy of Bakere-fleld-, There were some new faces Calif, Hardy had one of whacking the ball at Oakridge the moat successful rounds fairways Tuesday. Tommy at Oakridge. He toured the Jacobs, who still remembers layout In 44 strokes with that 63 round he shot in last six birds on the back ride. year's Golden Gate Open, Two more -- favorites Eric appeared to take the farming-to- ammer the Why Take Just Ten! . M-hol-e first But there was reason to smile. Steve had sold 21- 0sponsorships for $110, 42 of them for $50 and 83 for $35. That gave him about $28,000 for the operation of the tournament. This guaranteed the financial success of the tourney, will let the UGA meet all of the Incidental expenses which accompany such a promotion. Moreover, Steve could hate sold quite a few more of the big tickets. Thate why he had to give up. hla own. -- 72-ho- Al Geiberger, whose quick start in two years on the PGA Tour has shocked some of the veterans, got In his licks at Hidden Valley Tuesday after playing Oakridge Monday. Geiberger fired a par 72 on his reconnaissance tour and proclaimed the Valley layout to his liking. Al was blasting long and straight in Arnold Palmer fashion, so many observers e B Kr.mer, G Adam. Jtul-be-R Young 10 13 Vern Burk. 20 10 D Flynn. D McGllll. Bill Butterfield Jim Young. R Bern 37 Von. Smith. FRIDAYc-P- ro nlon, D Foulger 10Wood. Am teams which played Oakridge the Al Pelton George Klngdon J -10 34 B.rney McCoy,- - V. Yoho. wiU Hidden Valley vice versar This switch day JohnJ Sharp. 10 41 Ralph is the final round of and second of pro-ason, Hal Dalton. L Miller. Bill Allen V. Madaen, Norm Racklay 10 4 Utah Open proper. The amateur teams wiU change pro Dick Isaacson, B Aspden 10 55 Jan Mcphie, C. , Early, J. Barnard. P partners for Friday according to drawings made Tuesday Wood. sors hip. Steve sold him his own. Which left Steve, whose idea it was to have all the amateurs in the tourney so they could have the sport of the contest, without a p laying place of his own. Steve didnt even have a meal ticket. Nor a golf hat: Nor a ticket to get into the tournament. signbo&rd on It for the sponsor. 56 "Simon Pure teed off in quest of an amateur spot in the Utah Open. Twenty plus ties will make' the grade. Meanwhile, some of the favored pro were getting aa Idea ed what they will be up against Thursday and Friday when they walk different fairways In the Utah Open Pro-AOne day they will be at Oakridge, the next at Hlddei Valley 8 03 -- JThead)uidmeuts-belu)eenihetwQowrs- ?' SL Trsl folfers will gPto thi tee Thursday In the opening found of the Utah Open" golf tournament at Hidden Valley and Oakridge courses. They will switch courses ond round Friday. .The pro-apairings: too, aa courses canbejBoUv-ar- e interesting and tricky layouts Hidden Valley. Is Considered a little more choked with oak than the Oakrldge greens aresfubborn, Hidden Valley's July 19, 1961' Islander-Be- o Edge In Utah Open Classic! a-coursea Wdnedoy, i.T.'fc' t Pairings Mafch HiddenlValleytartersJioId -Ib- ' A muse By GEORGE FERGUSON -- Salt lake City, DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, $v&Qz&'gd$nxra r J .rf-- ftak lalnCfty EM , 3-64- 26 txdvsht Recopper ef Air. ljS-- iA tl 'r'A.'j. l -- - ' 'jft a JP 1130 South Main, Salt Laka City-I- M 4007 Rivftrdala Road, Ogdan EX mttm -- r Warehouse Headquarters Armstrong'i' htmttd "Sal tty Piic Prtmhm Armstrong' 58 4-- 8 123 Treed design |
