Show r n f 7 UTAH MONDAY EVENING JULY 3 1961 OGDEN mm o&m ) ' ' v 4! 1 ? AIID-EXAMINE-R j a ' lnrJ(cJ OGDEN STAND C- ’ 4- - '' ! v I 4 Softball Tilt Tonight r f ' - i T - By Frtd M Shaver ALBUQUERQUE N M (UPI)— whiz Paul Herman a kid from little Westmont College ld Calif ran a metric mile in the wee hours of Sunday morning as though it were a mere dash to win the National AAU Decathlon Hie Utah Spudnut Shamrocks But because the meet wasn’t ladies softball team battles the completed until 1:15 am (MST) California Peppers in the second the point totals and records will be to the National AAU for game of their series at Ogden Soft-ba- ll asubmitted Decathlon rules call for Park at 8:30 pm this eve- theruling 10 events to be completed in ning two days and midnight marked the Hie Utah gals blanked the Cali- start of a third calendar day ' fornia team 15-- last night back of Meet officials argued briefly over the sterling pitching of Gardner whether to call the meet at midThe Utah hurler gave up only one night but decided to continue and hit She struck out 13 visitors await a ruling Herman's victory in the 1500 Dowdy of the losers bagged the only meter run was only his second in hit a single events but he sprinted around all of Bullen’s Rainbow Bar blanked his two closest comwhile in 4:405 The Logan' in the other game 134) of the UniDave Edstrom expetitors Barmen sewed in every inning of and Phil Mulkey Oregon versity cept die third' team of Memphis Tenn finished in comAn Ogden girls All-Stplete exhaustion tackles a Salt Lake City All-StJ D Martin of the University of team in the opener at 7:30 pm Oklahoma trying his first decathtonight lon finished third With a record-breakin- g Summary: RHE leap In the pole" vault Don Bragg each cleared and Martin 8 6 0 Bullens Logan iVz 15 11 13 Inches breaking the feet 2 Rainbow Bar 1956 of Bob Richards by a Cherrecord Davis and Anderson Baer inch full and King ry OLD RECORD SAFE RILE Both missed later tries at 15--5 0 1 6 Calif Pepper Don Jeisy of Arizona State and 15 15 0 Utah Shamrocks in a bid later to break the failed Cowi Burham and Bowman ' record Gardner and Nelson second finished and was Edstrom disappointed although qualifying along with Herman for the AAU h ':C Californian Trims Field in Albuquorquo Track Program Ladies Play t $ 0 ar ar TONIGHT BAnLE CALIFORNIANS Utah Spudnut Shamrocks will try to make it two straight over at 8:30 pm tonight per of California at Ogden Softball Park coast team 15-- 0 with the blanked classy night the Utahns Gardner hurling a one hitter Left to right: Jean Dallinga Anthony and Jan Mitchelh A preliminary is slated for 7:30 Pep- Last Fern Pat pm Johnson Wants Salt Lake Bees Spokane Indians Provide Morning Game Tuesday The Salt Lake City Bees and the Spokane' Indians of die Pacific Coast League will provide a holiday morning baseball menu Tuesday at John Affleck Park for Northern Utah diamond boosters Game time will be 10 am and Indications point to a fine crowd Herman Franks one time catcher j for the New York Giants now gen eral (who still practices catching eral manager of the Salt Lake City a football with aide Whizzer White) Bees will bring his stingers to town marveled: Tve been out of college for the third time this season Tues- football foe 15 years but I can’t remember that football players in day morning Last June 3 the Bees nosed Ha- my day vere all so big and strong He went to Harvard They waii 4 to 1 in a thriller Nearly 1200 weren’t I Stanford Coach Jack Curtice sitting next to Kennedy during the recent game testified he was a red-hwho didn’t need the nuances of the explained to him Cactus Jack took a toll of his Stanford varsity and discovered the average' age of the squad was 18 with one starting tackle for this fall listed at 17 He explained hastily Til be 18 right after the season which reminded Jack coach ” that when he played tailback in Louisville a generation ago his high school team averaged better ot s A I J i1 -- N i i x I 1 JACK CURTICE than 201 I Buffalo Bill owner Ralph Wilson carries the insurance on Carry Back in his other capacity as an and reveals insurance tycoon the annual premiums are $40000— on a million dollars fans attended even though it was- The difference between the NFL the opening of the Utah fishing sea- and the AFL meetings is that in son staid circuit they stay up all Just a lew days ago the Bees the of the night listening to the hours over gained a 2 slugfest decision llalas and Marshall Georges second the Portland Beavers in the the AFL they live it up all in and segame of the four Ogden game hours of the 14-1- reThe Bees will make their final appearance of the season at Affleck (the afterPark at 1 p m Aug 5 Fernandez-Gene Florentine noon of the Fullmer title middleweight crowd fight) and the largest Ogden on look will season of the Elmer Singleton of Plain City veteran mound star now with Seattle is slated to work on the hill against the Bees Dee Cook Blair Simpson and other are working with the Bees management to observe 'Elmer Singleton day in Ogden “With some good promotion the game might attract 5 COO afternoon fans” said Blair Simpson ‘Thousands will be in Ogden for the box ing card and this game will provide added entertainment” night Three Bettors Pick Up $2504280 National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozeil soon will have a hot potato tossed in his lap coe of the key basketball bribing scandal figures Connecticut's Bill Minnerley is under contract to a National Football League team Although he won a championship in his first head coaching year ' $300O-adde- d A holiday crowd of 18150 watched Ceiba cover the distance in the fast time of 3:25 to win the race by two and a half lengths over Empilson h Barisin was third a back The record for the two-milrace is 324 15 set in 1540 by Bonnie Sea Jockey Estenban Medina up for his fourth winner of the day made no attempt to rush Ceiba and she loped for the first mile mid a half Then she moved on the outside and started after the pace-settin-g Empilson opening up in the stretch Medina 22 Mexico City rode his fifth winner of the day in the half-lengt- ca g Call for Details EX rfJ-CS- OD 9-40- 00 Koglors Make Good Scores' At Paramount Bowl James Dunston of Fort Worth a 183 average bowler shot 3968 scratch last night for 20 games and with handicap posted 4434 for eighth place and a possible Texas $1000 Art Shumarde of LaMIrada Calif bowled over his average and landed in 32nd place with 4242 and a possible payoff of $500 Other bowlers failed to make the is Jfrstsis-Nsv- y DIAL IVININGS TA Reed Mulkey running with a strained muscle in his leg made a brilliant comeback and actually led with one event to go but he had worn himself out while vaulting 14 feet 1 inch and lost his lead in the metric ’ 4 mile to finish fourth Herman a sophomore at the Santa Barbara College ran up a point total of 7142 well below the world record of 8683 set last year by the great Rafer Johnson now retired Edstrom had 7048 Martin 7005 and Mulkey 6807 But part of' the low point total was due to rain’ which held up the meet for an hour last night and soaked the track and the slow progress of events Herman and five others in the second flight had long waits between events and continually had to warm up to keep tired muscles loose HOW THEY FINISHED Finishing In order behind Mulkey were: Mike Herman Yonkers N Y 6489 Don Jeisy Arizona State 6406 Ron Carter University of Alabama 5955 Bragg 5693 Jon Albitz Penn Hills Strikers Pittsburgh ' 5254 Tom Waddell New York Athletic Gub 5219 Tom Black Lovington N M 4925 Terry Loenard University of Wisconsin 4427 and Dale Saxton Lovington 4348 points for nine events Saxton withdrew with an injury after the javelin and will not receive any points officially Is about the best we can do In the price range you men- 18-ho- tion” PLAIN CITY TO SELECT 1961 A baseball queen to serve dur- ing the rest of the 1961 season ’ will be named 'at Plain City at a breakfast at the bowery at 6:30 am Tuesday July 4 Attendants will also be named' All contestants for the crown' will receive awards The “Queen” attraction will be part of the holiday program Hill Field Hornets and Plain City will meet in a Weber Association baseball headliner at 1 pm Tuesday at Plain City Hie two teams are deadlocked for first place in the standings Dee Cxk and Blair Simpson are in charge of the queen contest and the holiday baseball encounter -- 6-- 6-- 1-- 3-- 6-- Junior women’s singles — Pam Brown defeated Carol Morris 5 7-- 6-- 4 Junior women’s doubles — Pam defeated Karen Lund and Carol Morris 7--5 Beam Harold McEntire President’s— L R Wood vs Dick Hodges Scott Croft vs Leon Brown Theron Hess vs Max Carrigan Jim Carrigan vs Bud Chase Wayne Wilcox vs Jack Carpenter Stan Asai vs F C Young Ted Campbell vs Chuck White Tom Slater vs Ken Davidson Cliff Christiansen vs Joe Taylor Monte Bailey vs Fred Jacobsen Bill Burbidge vs Bud Voeburg Ab Sanone vs Gordon Sy R A Ellis vs Ray Edging-to- n Tom Pappas vs Harry better George Perrins vs Larry Price GARY Ind (AP) — Olympic on the fourth round to wind up 284 ld 604-yar- champion Wilma Rudolph tied dash record in the the National AAU Women's National Track and Field cham-pionships Sunday but a couple of lesser knowns broke records in the meet to determine the US team which will tour Europe later this month While Miss Rudolph won the dash in :108 after tyat :107 in record ing the Billie Daniels of San Mateo Calif set a record in the 880 in the time of 2:192 and Jackie Peterson of New York N Y erased the 440 record with a :595 effort Ponderous Earlene Brown of" Los Angeles won both the shot put and the discus and Chicago Mayor Richard Daley’s Youth Foundation won the team trophy long held by Tennessee State University Track Club scoring 83 points to 44 for the defending champions Miss Rudolph star of the Tennessee team and winner of three Olympic gold medals in Rome last year was pleased that her victory won her a berth on the US team which next Saturday leaves on a European tour including stops in Russia England Germany and Poland All first and second place finishers who are US citizens qualified for the tour 100-ya- rd 100-yar- d s - 4 ‘ par-breake- rs t five-under-p- ar ment Gardner Dickinson Jr of Fla and Stan Leonard of Te-ques- Vancouver B C finished at even 283 mid each received 1550 par ta was die second playoff in the four-yehistory of the Buick Dow Open Art Wall Jr defeated le similar in a Finsterwald playoff two years ago It ar 18-ho- pjaAMur TUESDAY mh OF JULY a m £© 10 p im r I - i V MU v By Oscar Fraley can’t NEW YORK (UPI)-Y- ou blame the gals of golf for wearing a bit of a smirk today Their new national champion is a comely Californian who busts the ball in the exclusive neighborhood of 270 yards and they’ve flattened the men the last two times out on a competitive basis Mickey Wright proved herself the George Bayer of women’s golf in the US Women’s Open champion-shipwhe- n she won with two closing rounds of 69 three under par and an even par 72 And the five from foot nine inch ball the San Diego was knocking the all to discomfort far enough men in the gallery Not as good as her best though Down at Glen Lakes Country Club hole in Dallas there is a been twice has Mauling Mickey two shot with her over the green Women’s a for the Open Winning third time in the contest at Baltu srol Golf Gub In Springfield N J over the weekend Mickey still was contemplating an almost equally thrilling performance That one you may have seen on television She and pretty Barbara Romack teamed up in an alternate shot duel at Las Vegas against Ar nold Palmer and Dow Finsterwald fThe girls won 57 to 59 Sure the holes had been reduced to a par three layout But what’s the difference? Aren’t the men pros supposed' to be able to hit approach shots too? 150-pound- er 385-ya- rd - ( “BARBARA AND I were scared to death” Mickey said as she recalled the match over holes ranging in length from 120 to 220 yards “I think the men were trying to prove something because they charged their chips and approach shots and the difference was that we made the medium sized putts” The daughter of a San Diego attorney Mickey spoke almost apologetically over the victory although there was a twinkle lurking in her eyes The boys really were “trying to prove something” because the whole pro clan of males came up with a cerise countenance winter when Louise Suggs of Atlanta bested Sam Snead and a dozen other pros in a par three tournament at Palm Beach This last incident however makes it appear to be no accident Miss Wright who Is 26 and now has won the women’s open for the third time is a high strung lass last who has trouble k ?eping her nerves from jangling "I LIKE TO P LAY at seven in the morning’ she said “Waiting around until noon or an afternoon starting time gives me too much time to think and I go all to pieces” A golfer since she was nine Mick- ey decided at the tender age of 13 that she wanted to be a pro golfer After one year jas a psychology major at Stanford she was more certain of it than ever The bombing blonde is regarded by her pro companions as longest hitter but Mickey modestly says that Kathy Whitworth of Jal N M “hits it longer when she their hits it right’ “Carol Mann of Olympia Fields is going to be longer than any of us” she contends “She bunts it farther than most of us hit it with a full swing Judy Kimball of Sioux City is another big hitter” Mickey thinks her height Is a big asset in banging the ball but as she won the Open she had every shot in the bag Palmer and Finsterwald can attest to that too 111 McClure Tops Field in Trap Feature 4T Jim McGure romped home with the feature 50 bird singles event at the traps of Ogden Gun Gub Sunday He broke 49 Niles Jones with 24 was the standout in the 25 bird event singles Htigh Ford Bill Heiter Niles Jones and Bob Yanagabaski shared first place in the 25 bird handicap with 23 each Hugh Ford and Jo Leavitt tied for first place in the 24 bird doubles with 22 each Traps will be open again next Sunday July 9 at 10 am Summary: 50 bird singles— Jim McGure 49 Ralph Morris 46 Bob Yanagabaski Alf Christensen 45 Virgil McGure Hugh Ford 43 Dr La-mo- nt Pack 41 25 bird singles— Niles Jones 24 Bill Heiter Skip Mencimer Les Leavitt 23 Jo Leavitt 22 Don Lacey 21 Carl Eubank Rollo Robinson 20 George Sawyer 18 24 bird doubles — Hugh Ford Josephine Leavitt 22 Niles Jones Bob Yanagabaski 21 Alf Christensen 20 Ralph Morris 19 Dr La-mo- nt Lady Golfer Sets New Course Mark Pack 17 bird handicap — Hugh Ford Bill Heiter Niles Jones Bob Yanagabaski 23 Skip Mencimer Dr Lamont Pack Ron Twomey 22 Ralph Morris 21 Les Leavitt 20 Jim Hamblen 19 25 -- : 222-yar- iPGE--J 8 le collect $9000 plus a $1000 bonus for movie rights while the runner-u-p will receive $4600 Third place is worth $3000 Morning rain and afternoon winds hampered- the golfers on the final holes and scores soared so that only eight from an original field of 159 wound up under par for the 72 holes Dave Ragan of Orlando Fla who shared a second third-roun- d lead with Casper and Pott and three straight bogeys starting at the 13th bole to close with a two over par 74 and one stroke behind the trio of leaders Ragan earned $2600 for his effort The lead changed hands frequently on the final round Casper who wan the initial Buick Open in 1958 grabbed it when he chipped an fourth hole at the But he bogeyed for a birdie-thre- e the 11th and 12th Ragan was a stroke ahead erf the field until his string of bogeys on the back nine Hie Shreveport La d par-fiv- e pro biidted the 16th to go one up but lost his add 17th when vantage on the r he had a bogey-fouBurke of Kiamesha Lake NY was never in front but caught the leaders with birdies at the 12th and 13th for The only other’ the distance were Mason Rudolph of Clarksville Tenn A1 Balding of Toronto On Ted Kroll of Fort Lauderdale Fla and Bob Rosburg of Portland Ore They finished at 287 to earn $2000 apiece Rudolph also pocketed an extra $500 for the low score of the final round He 67— the closed with a second lowest score of the tourna- 6-- WILMA RUDOLPH TIES RECORD IN DASH EVENT Hie winner of the playoff will ri'S HILL TOP LANES 6-- 6-- 3 468-ya- rd Vanderwest ' vs Larry Rene vs Allen Ldshman Scott Ballif vs Lee Taylor Joe Silva vs E M Bingham Keith Downs vs Clair Challis Ken Cromwell vs loser of June leg playoff Master’s— Clyde Sowers vs Bob Wynn Ron Hadley vs L W Taylor Tony Pedersen vs Red Wood Floyd Pettingill vs Allen Barrett Jerry Goddard vs Devon Jensen Nate Wiseman vs Matt Garding Bob Lachiootte vs Gene Gilmore W i 1 f o r d Christensen vs Phil Rail boys singles — Randy Lane defeated Dale Zweifel 3 8 one-over-p- ar at College ah 64 80-foo- ter Jim Young Vince Carney vs Russ Open Dowling Jee Barney Mgr are: Al Hardy Ralph Lewis Louis Payan John Edman Marilyn Arnold Jan Mitchell Bill Stratford Pam Brown Deborah Cooley and Randy Lane All received awards Sunday’s results: Men’s singles— Al Hardy defeated 3 3 Ed Sahag 6 Men’s doubles— John Edman and Al Hardy defeated Bob Evans and Jim CatHn 4 6 and 64 Women’s singles— Marilyn Arnold 3 defeated Veda Edman 5 Junior men’s singles— Bill Stratford defeated Louis Payan 64 64 Junior men’s doubles— Louis Payan and Ralph Lewis defeated Keats 0 Horstman and Randy ' Lam event this year carded a 72 yesterday to deadlock Casper and Pott for first place Casper and Pott went J fer Lester Park Htle holders two-under-p- ar DIAMOND QUEEN - ‘ i - Mickey Wright Takes Title Three Times Champions were crowned Sunday in the annual Kammeyer tennis tournament Sunday at Buick Open title Burke a former Masters and PGA champion who hasn’t finished higher than sixth in any ' i TODAY'S SPORT PARADE Crowned in All Events Jackie Burke Jr Billy Casper Jr and Johnny Pott three golfers who have failed to win on the tournament trail this year teed off today in an playoff for the rich 'This third EX ilei Champs 6-- GRANDE BLANC Midi (UPI)— !Tr no-champi- on 7-- Playoff ! : i KAMMEYER TENNIS CHAMPS — Champions were crowned Sunday in the annual tennis tournament directed by Bob Marshall of the Ogden Kammeyer Recreation Department Left to right: A1 Hardy Ralph Lewis Louis Payan Larry Joynt representing the sponsors John Edman and Marilyn Arnold Jan Mitchell Bill Stratford Pam Brown Deborah Cooley and Randy Lane were absent when photo was taken All of the champions received awards Brown-Debor- ’ ? 4 ‘ Gold in The Blackstone Bowl team of Fresno Calif moved into place in the mixed team event with 10631 pins Refrigerated Air Cenditlening " - ji ii j4 A A"' 6--1 board SAVE MONEY Reclaimed Lumber taxes FeU lets Pljrweod for floering eft I Mila Matt Highway 91 meters fl n f it J Stars Seek Palmer Bowling stars of many parts of the nation will roll tonight Tuesday and the rest of the week in the world bowling classic at Paramount 4 U THREE TIE July Leg Pairings at El Monte Club listed two-mil- cx-en- Spraying-Dustin- “Harold won’t be able to train for five or six weeks because of the cut Olivieri said “and meanwhile we’re going to the National Boxing Association to try to force Patter son into a title bout It was Olivieri of Philadelphia who disclosed the mysterious agreement “some time ago’' at Miami Beach with an alleged representative of Patterson “This man assured me that Johnson would get a title shot at Patterson if Johnson would get rid of Sonny Liston” stocky black-haire- d Olivieri said “So—we offered to fight Liston but Liston refused to meet Harold Then Liston got into trouble and may have removed himself But now it seems Patterson wants no part of us” Jo-da- 5-- Fcrm Crop leri stressed E isn’t Houston Oiler coach Lou Rym-ku- s last race Ceiba paid $380 $360 and $300 for skating on thin ice? for the win while Empilson returned Adams Bud boss his popping off at and $340 and Barasin $480 $400 as and such extravagancies renting In the handicapping contest limousines? large three bettors got $2504280 each for d perfect cards of six winners AnWhen Bobby Kennedy a slim 324 players had five for a other room the into dressing peeked payoff of $73200 from the pool of after the first $111302 Gengraduation game the Attorney CcIIege-All-Ameri- (UPI) Harold Johnson light heavyweight today demanded a shot at' Floyd Patterson’s heavy-weigh- t crown because of Saturday night’s victory over Eddie Machen and because of an agreement with 4one of the gunmen” allegedly representing Patterson Johnson of Philadelphia who outpointed Machen of Portland Ore —the second ranking heavyweight contender— in a nationally-televise- d fight at Convention Hall began campaigning vigorously for the Patterson fight at a news conference today in the Shelbourne Hotel Because of a four-stitc- h gash on Johnson’s right brow be will be un able to go through with a tentatively scheduled return bout against Machen at the San Francisco Cow Palace July 21 Manager Pat Oliv kif European team this summer He led for most of the meet but had trouble in his strongest event the javelin then tailed off in the 1500 - J Pairings foe the president’s master’s and director’s July leg events at El Monte golf club were announced today by Wayne Wilcox Mexico (UPI) publicity director AGUA CAUE-NTCeiba a flying the silks All first round matches must be oTMexico City’s Xalapa Stable y played by July 9 The pairings follow: e captured the marathon Director’s— Norm Speecbley vs Tijuana Cup at Caliente race track e NOTES ON A NAPKIN ATLANTIC CITY N 1 J 6-- LADIES DAY Floyd in Title Battle w V Mrs Norris Rathjen erf 5171 S Roy smashed the women's record at the Riverside golf course i Sunday Mrs Rathjen had a 42 on her first 33 round and shot a on the second for a total of 75 women’s recPrevious nine-hol- e ord was held by Mrs Arthur E Benning 4500 S 2250 Et with a 37 and the record was held by Mrs Kate Montgomery with a 76 Mrs Rathjen’s first round scores were 5 4 3 4 7 5 4 6 4 Her second round was 4 44 3 2 2275 W par-breaki- Cubs Sign Pitcher CHICAGO (UPI) — The Chicago Cubs have signed Jack Silvera a pitcher from Los Angeles Silvera will report to the Carlsbad NM team of the “ Sophomore League left-hande- d 4 Jockey Gets Triple Bright Athlete EAST LANSING (NEA)-B- illy Reynolds track and cross country captain has the highest scholastic average for a 1961 male graduate in Michigan State’s college of business t STANDARD-EXAMINE- Don Knotts MUST jCsQ-- M TIME I SAW ARCHIE Starts Thursday At tha Coat Cemfortahla Record Entry NEW YORK (NEA) — A record number of 2476 golfers entered the United States Open Golf Championship played at the Oakland Hills Country Gub in Birmingham Mich FUN STORAGE HAMPTON'S Holiday Special The Mention of This Advertisement Is Worth ' SUFCUOX CLIAKftS CO Opposite Utah Power Bldg VACATION-PA- K R SEE - “ LEAVING FOR VACATION? Use 9 ng FOEGID Mich He makes me nervous! 18-hol- e’ 4 4 3 5 4 NEW YORK (UPI)—Jack Yother apprentice jockey from Alabama scored a consecutive Belmont Park Thursday— at triple home both ends of a $46710 bringing - Gold double and Rhythm daily race in third the ($930) (£ Archie? SUPER-SONI- C SERY-IC- E Your newspaper boy will save your news- Toward a CAR WASH With the Purchase of 7 or More Gallons of Gas papers while you ore away and deliver them when you return See your newspaper boy or phone our for VACATION-PACirculation Office EX 4-77- 11 K SERVICE J' I 1 H |