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Show " v A F '. S Vj i r S t i , r s t ? t, , f '. A r v ?r7TT ' , v r t. f v DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, Salt 6B little Jerry Named 1961 Pro Of The. lake City, Wednesday, December 27, 1 961 Year Barber, Player, Nkklains, Wright Top Qolt World By OSCAR FBALEY , Masters, One shot ahead of Arnold Palmer, who he later MIAMI (LTD little Jerry Barber, South Africa' Gary dusted off In a world tour. Gene Xittler, long regarded as Ben Hogan's heir apparent, finally cracked through in the Player, burly Jack Nicklaus and Mickey Wright "dominated the golf scene In 1961 a riotous year in which all other big one by taking the UJS. Open at Detroit with " the punch shot werent played on the f airway eft: v - 'round 68 for a 281 which put him one shof ahead of - J - -Barber wu named' Professional" of he Yeapnaiter winning ths PGA tiUo at:45j Player copped- the Mastera-en"Painter, after his sensational year In I960," a leading bankroll in tjie exclusive neighborhood of $65,000; to the field but again waa right up at the top Nicklaus won the U.S. Amateur and collegiate title and Mis winnings and added to hi prestige by taking th Wright took the U.S. Open and pmfpsmnmi inumi 5ppntBirtdaIe"wTth"TTowuhdefpifZ811n ' But It waa a year In which the rhubarb" grew wild on weather. the greens. The PGA waa embroiled in a running battle Britains Michael Bonallaack kept England's amateur with the International Golf Assn, which resulted in the title at home with a 6 and 4 final round victory over ScotIGA sending a team composed of r old land's Jimmy Walker. The best UJ5. showing was by Ralph old Sam Snead out to win the Jimmy Demaret and 4 Morrow of Oklahoma City, who lost to Walker In the semiCanada Cup for Uncle Sara against 82 other nations. ' ' finals.' -- Hie PGA also meted out fines and suspensions US. still ruled the roost, however, and. the Internationally, lfter great pressure, at long last wiped its CaucasianonlyT-membershi- p taking the Canada Cup and International Trophy, the Ryder . rule off the books. and Walker Cups and the Americas Cup. Barber took top honors in the PGA championship in The Canada Cup tempest began when sponsors pi a a playoff against U.S. tournament forced the PGA to live up to its contract Don January, wiping out a four-shdeficit on the last three holes lor a winning 67 to produce all the leading money winners. This knocked to Januarys 68. Player, Palmer and Canadas Stan Leonard out ot the Player's 280 made him the Unit foreign winner of the International long-bittin- finalr - Doug-"Sand- . -- -- daJhe The Ryder Cuppers meanwhile had gone to England and beaten the British for the 11th time in 14 meetings, 14'j to 9 Yi, with big Mike Souchak in the starring role. Led by Nicklaus, the amateurs continued their world , for the domination, too. They dusted off the British, 17th U. S. victory in 18 meetings, taking all four foursomes and seven of the eight singles matches In what was, at best. 11-1- - .?-ani- -3 all-Ohi- o Steadfastly declaring he would remain aa amateur, Nicklaus several days after the Americas Cup matches announced be waa turning pro. Veteran Paul Runyon at 52 captured the U.S. Professional Seniors championship and then beat Englands Sam King, 3 and L ,& England for the world senior title. Three other eld heroes Lawson little, Johnny Farrell and Henry Picard were named to the PGA Hall of Fame .and Walter Hagen, himself, was voted the first Walter Hagen Award as the man who had done the most for International golf, Womens golf started the year on a high note when Louise Suggs once again proved herself Little Miss Poison" by beating Snead and 11 other men professionals in a par-three tournament in Florida. She was six under par and two shots better than Slammin' Sam. In Cify Rolloffs Juveniles who have not taken the required gun safety and survival training course will find winter time a good time to do so In preparation for the hunting seasons of 1962. Utah law requires .all firsttime Juvenile hunters to show a certificate in evidence of such training before they may purchase their hunting license. Since this law became effective two years ago, many juveniles have failed to qualify In time to go afield for their first hunting opportunity after game birds or big game. Some 3,400 adult Instructors have been trained and qualified to teach the required training course, with one or , V .,$ (txi, . . H.Lr-a3nn-3' ToTalce GunTraining V . U-- Grab Honors Six young local bowlers Tues day shared honors In the Salt Lake City section of the American Junior Bowling Congress Junior Christmas Tournament at Rancho Lanes, with Dennis King the outstanding Individual performer. 1 Dennis won the Junior Boys division for bowlers 13 to 15 years of age with a 543 scratch . series and 204 game, an averv . age of 181, Douglas Lee per y I ' won the senior boys title with Tenpin Tips s . v ? i 583 handicap total, with Jf Sandy Satterfield taking senior Full-Roll- er girls honors with a 599 handiseries. cap Brinkerhoff Wins GripV-shap- e Junior girls winner was Mary Brinkerhoff at 525, while KenRelease the ball so that your ny Fuller won bantam boys thumb comes out first, then honors with 326 handicap for' the fingers. Never turn your two games and Susan Colby! wrist. The ball should be held won bantam girls honors with1 in the same way you hold or 323. carry a suitcase. Check your Meanwhile, two new first delivery by seeing to It that half titles were decided in the letter V" is formed by league play at the Fairmont your thumb and forefinger at iiwiiliiiiMUfHt Bowl Glen Lovendale, Ellis the point of release. Spencer, George Allgood, (Copyrithl 1M1, awrtl PnturM Cr.) Minnesota football coach Murray Warmath presents autographed foot- -' Penrose and Leen Baren-drewon half-wahonors in ball to actress Mauroen O'Hara during Hollywood visit, , the Newspaper Agency Corp. , Night League. The first half title in the Knights of Columbus went to Jerry Kladis, Jay Zaelit, Lee Carone, Jerry Dunn and John Polanshek for Sacred No. 3. Heart International United use backs I think moved our Press the didnt Hunting without a permit LongBy powerful against leader in the KC cost Utahns time and Individual too well," and indicated that horns. money , a Jolly social soiree. In the Americas Cup, played In Mexico, amateuri won with 29 points against 14 for Canada the and 11 for Mexico. - Nlcklaus.was the years top amateur easily, winning the US. Amateur lor the second time with an 8 and 6 triumph .5 over Dudley Wy song of McKinney, Tex.at Pebble Beach, the national collegtete with conquest si State final. in an W3 Winter s Good Time 'bU, FRANK CLAUS8 Junior Bowlers J ' Demaret' was drafted to replace Palmer and, teaming with Snead, shot a 288 for a winning U.S, total wf 560 at Puerto Rico's swanky Dorado Beach Course. Snead's reo ' 16 under par 872 gave him the individual international trophy.Snead figured In another PGA hasslqjyhen he and five others Tommy BolC, Dick Mayer, WaHy Burkemo, Chick" Harbert and Lew Worsham were suspended six months and fined $500 in September for playing In an unauthorized TdufhamenfTThe penalties were lifted against all but Snead and Bolt shortly afterwards because they were not among the leading money winners. Snead-Bol- t Then, after 45 penalties were reduced to $100 fines and the suspensions were lifted because they had been punished enough." Snead certainly had. His suspension cost him. a place orj the Ryder Cup team. 9357 033H more living in each community of the State. During the three years since the teaching program became effective more than 37,290 juveniles have been qualified to purchase hunting licenses for the first time. Under legislative decree the department of fish and game has carried on this program of instruction with valuable as slstance from many Individuals and organizations alike. Spokesmen urged all juveniles planning to hunt for the first time in 1962 to take the training course during winter months when outdoor activities are restricted and Instructors have more time for JOS cama'Ez SPORTING GOODS Pre-Invento- ry d Illegal Hunt Costs Utahns Injuries Mil Bowl Elevens from a bad cold, two second years-tiationa- stringers are ailing and the Crimson Tide wasnt overly impressive in its first workout at Biloxi, Miss., for their Sugar Bowl game but Coach Paul Bear" Bryant Isnt worrying. The usually pessimistic Bry-anwho led Alabama through an undefeated 1961 campaign, put the Crimson Tide through a light workout Tuesday for their New Years Day game with Arkansas, rated a underdog.' t, in l Alabama, this college champion, will spend Wednesday In skull sessions and watching Arkansas films. We will have to wait and see about acrimmagtng," said Bryant. Workout Slated Meanwhile, Texas, which takes on Mississippi in the Cotton Bowl on Jan. 1, will engage in two workouts Wednesday a short morning session and a full gear afternoon practice at Austin, Tex. The team physician for the Longhorns pronounced all members of the squad In good shape" after the holiday layoff as Texas went through an Impressively brisk workout Tuesday. In Oxford, Miss., the Missis slppl Rebels emphasized defense in Tuesdays afternoon workout The morning was spent discussing strategy to Injuries Strike Trammell the leading passer - Southeastern Conference, reported with the cold Tuesday as did Bill Rice, a second team tackle. And during the workout, Larry Wall, Alabamas No. 2 fullback, aggravated an old groin injury. . Bryant had praise for his linemen In the practice but said the- Minnesota, whose Gophers lost to Washington in the 1961 Rose Bowl game, said defensive back Gary Pelletier was their only doubtful start for the New Years Day game with UCLA, Bell Hurt Tackle Bobby Bell, an all America from Minnesota who was injured recently, worked out with the Gophers again Tuesday. Colorado, getting a four-dahejwl start over Its Orange Bowl opponent, Louisiana State in Miami, had another stiff workout Tuesday while LSU was just arriving In town. Coach Sonny Grandelius, whose Colorado team Is a underdog, is hoping that hard work and little sodal activity will pay off. LSU is in top physical shape for the game, according to coach Paul Dietzel and added that Colorado is as line a club as we faced all year. he iJ All-Sta- F. Whim Hatchery, J P. killing protected Mbird-Ke- ith Tuesday nighty with CL Jean.Limors.uu, 125, susatnifed, Shonkas 556, a pair of 522s B. M. Jolley, Provo, P TO DISPLAY LICENSE Chloe Ann Slattery and by JullMff Bair, Pries, 25 and 10 days, 10 suspmdso, Ralph Smith, J p Knight and a 542 by Agie Nat-tres- days HUNTING WITHOU1 A LICENSE the high scores. karran A. Mitdsrhaussr. Claarflald, 25, Pete Vlahos, J P David Just prior to Christmas. Lu- i5 suspended, 25 and Taylor, Salt Lake 5 cille Fyffe had 589 and 232 in day. 15 and 1 day City, suspended, Mel P Dale n, Blood, Grans- 4 Humcnr', Williams 910 Lue the League, er, 25 end a days, 15 end S days Mat Humphreys, J p , Richard had 588 and 237 In the Chief- pendau. W Dickinson Lake City, 25 end 5 tain and Jean Lemon had 585 day. 115 and SaltS days suspended, Mai i, . ; Reese C Wells, with games of 219 and 203 in Humphrey R M. Zundel dismissed J P. the Fairmont Queens, all at FAILURE TO WEAR PROPER COI OR CLOTHING WHILE HUNTING DEER the Fairmont.' Also, Yekio h Kenn-tA. Suteher, Salt Lake City, 25 J days, 15 end J days suspended, had 559 In the Nisei Wom- and Mel Humphreys, J P.t Dick Timothy, Salt en, Jerry Allen had 526 in the Lake- CIN, 2.-- end S days. S15 and S met Humphreys, i P t tuspeaoeo Hidden Valley Ladles, and Lor- dayThornes W McDonald Murrey, $25 end raine Card had 521 in the Medi- 5 days, $J and f days suspended. Mel J P William Corley, Garcal Auxiliary at the same Humphreys, land, Te , ilSt Philip Palmer, CJ P EwelL 10, John C Manila, ?vd J P. Gary Walton, who piled up house. Allen a 1,324 handicap total, is leading for the top $300 Consumotes Deal prize going into the final Sign End WASHINGTON (UPI) weekend .of State Lanes anFRANCISCO Mitph-elSAN halfback l (UPD TourBobby Speedy nual Holiday Bowling has officially become a The San Francisco Forty Nfn-er- s nament have signed end John BurScratch leader Is Carl Bow- member of the Washington rell the of Rice, their seventh draft National Redskins of Foot ers who had 1,230 for his six and 190 ball League. MitcheIl came to choice. Burrell, games. Tom Parrish lea the optional scratch division the Redskins froth, the Cleve- pounds, was described by land Browns along with Leroy Scouts as a fast, rugged with 1,203. The tournament runs Sat- Jackson o Westem Hlinois in He was also drafted by the urday, Sunday and Monday. exchange for draft rights to all America halfback Ernie Dallas Texans of the American Entry fee is $10. Football League. Davis of Syracuse. f OFF o'clock. All sales final no refunds. No phone or mail orderst and Johnson motors. HUNDREDS Fcrio,:,u, Hurry! trtr. $LTQ 180 . INSULATED UNDERWEAR small, medium Quilted. Regular $14.93. Closoout Frlco Quiltod. Regular $12.93. Closoout Frlco $Tf48 In Zero-Zon- e 1 lorB Ladies' and men's. b. b. player-withexeelle- nt- Bracer gives you relief from backaches while lessening fatigue. Holds in the abdomen to make yew teak benK, tco. Also recommended as a aid. , post-operati-ve - support end es ' a posture Featherweight Automatic QUALITY Come first served. ' luxuriously bulky knit outside and warm quilted orlon Inside, Reg, $3 9S. $295 E Model 1148 Reg. $128.95 $0750 7 ... SPECIAL GROUP OF BEAUTIFUL All WOOL BOWLING BAGS SKI SWEATERS far 30 $495 off ROLLER SKATES PING PONG HUNTING CAPS REMINGTON New 20-GAUG- ISpQ Hat separated compartments ball and shoes. Reg. $6 95. 106SO S;r,!r, at 2 Only SPECIAL 1 only, KINGSTON 3KATI. Men' white, fibre wheal. Reg. $27.93 $95 $1750 $95 TABLES 3 only, 3ASCO SKATES, bays' only. Reg, 3 anly, 3ROOKS SKATES, mapla wheal, Chicago skate. Six Regulation Sue, painted green with white boundary stripes. Fully braced bakeilta top ond sturdy legs. Regular $34 95. Closeout Price- - S24 $ ta Reg. j. $2.:... SKI OUTFIT 1 Only $44.9 hands.-j-obovofcR- Fro handsome Closeout Regular price 4.93 Less 1,00 8 Irons, I4lub 12-- OUTFIT 3 woods and bag. $150 Value. with mtl edges PLUS TENNIS RACKETS sole, speed Interlacing. SKI POLES . , , polished aluminum, molded grip, laathet haslet. Official size, nylon strings, lane (noted Frame and rubber grip, While They last $77.50 Value $1 98 195 Fries . OWN UP A CHAROI ACCOUNT TAK1 ADVANTAOf OP THESI SAVINOSI SPALDING TrustFlitl GOLF OUTFIT Men's and ladies' . Hand Forged ond registered dubs Included! 3. 3, 7 and 9 Iron and putter, I and 3 woods plus handsome plaid bog. Regular Value $79.93. Closeout Price Ju Mfr Downtown 225 So. Stato DA PARK fRII kl Rgar. Entr From 61 wl Pt-4- l AAA4S 4. SKI FREE LEARN TO SKI'' BOOK by Emm McCu'loch. T FAMOUS PLUS INSTALLATION. "LA TRAPPEUR" OLYMPIC BOOT , French double boot, hinged heel, rever.e welt around entire Closeout Prlcr GOLF CLUBS SPALDING GOLF CLUB -- CLOSEOUT Inciudaet ' Seguiar$63 Closeuot Pnee HICKORY AMERICAN-MAD- loft Handed Bear Bow KODIAK SPECIAL -- . &;! ...$99S0 COMPARTMENT $g48 6-- 3 Get a Bracer Supporter Belt for only $3.95: $1.00 off of the normal $4.95 retail price. tweight Automatic. 3 OF RODS SAVINGS up New Winchester Model ,,50 Ligh- AND. HUNDREDS First $ can be arranged. Financing 49'rs SUPPORTER BELT Closeout Prico 60 u Isjsllf MW with sictri Closeout Frica 2S Horsepower, Regular $32 with Electric Storter. C " Closeout Frlco .. S Horsepower, Regular $239, $SS SHOTGUNS Extra Special Closeoutl hollow spun glass spinning t. Regular Value $7 rod. s Walton Leading Holiday Keglers RIFLES "AND FISHING EQUIPMENT n Na-gat- Special Introductory Offer! 75. Fpmrrr4'9 by-tUtah Fish and ea an NAC session was Ellsworth Game Dept. Fines ranged up Collins at' 602. Other leaders to $25, while several juveniles on the board were Monte Vin- were given work at the state cent with 600 In the Wasatch, fish hatchery. Doug Muir at 624 in the Capitol and John Nash with 645 in the Fairmont 910. Other High Scores Row L Sorenson, Ephrolm, $25, 125 suspended, J F J P t Richsrd TOW Bnmhall had 255 iin R.b, Brown, Provo,Wkigctt, $25, $10 tuspondod 618 series and Bill Dykes had.Jf w'"?;, J oyr cTiiwi 621 in the Capitol atid Jim cm? DutrtP&n Ichlujl had 639 In the 910. Z&fdSXZ e. waikr. Prove, $is, Women bowlers In the La- - to OO WOT' movout of J. P. r dies at the Rancho had wingat,, j p , oenni,FWij, Hatchery, ovier, Provo, SlJ, to bo workoo out at Pish - Our biggest sal of tha year. Tremendous savings on hundreds of items, and Sava between 30 Every item a bargain and seme items in -- ' 2nd South |