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Show !rev,7VV All-Sta- . 0 -- t" grwy T . r w w wn w wr w "i NNT Game ' r Fish and Game PageB-5- , t ' Page , 4B . . j f Salt'Leke City, Utah . er.s City Net Titles Tribune Sports Editor i Koufax Lefthander Sandy pitched the third major league of the season Saturday night and struck out 13 as the. Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the New York Mets 5-' before 32,769. no-hltt- - 3 U.S. Gals Survive in British Test i I ', -- g f : , . How to Cure a Slump Tom Hennessey of Following the Spokane tournament, circuit But Tom lost himself in Salt Lake. He couldnt find the pocket, and worse, he lost his his timing In trying. How does a top pro straighten out . sour? when it goes game ' First he analyzed, I must get my timing back. That threw me off and in trying to figure what I was doing wrong, I got to doing exactly the opposite of what I should have that you are in trouble. done. When you get like I HAVE been bowling too much. That can So what will I do? Some day next week, stale. make you HI get on the lanes and foil for an hour,' doing what I know is right If I dont find myself then, Ill lay off a week or so from tournaments. and Mainly, I just outsmarted myself this tournament and mental groove. the to back to physical get Ill have MAYBE .1 This' was Sandys first nohitter. The closest he came before was in 1960 when 'he pitched a against the Pirates at Pittsburgh. - It wa the first time since World War II that the U.S. has not had a man in the Strangely, although Dodger Stadium opened only this season, this was not the first nohitter here.' - Lefthander Bo Belinsky of the Los Angeles one here Angels pitched against the Baltimore Orioles May 5. The life of a touring pro is a good one, but dont quit your job right away mid hope to make a living. SINCE THE FIRST of the year 216 professionals have won some money in Pro Bowlers tournament.' But before as Saturday nights payday, only 29 had earned as much $5,000 for the first six months. Thats, pretty good dough? JACK HENRY, a popular young pro from Los Angeles, ? clears the air. I figure it costs at least $300 a week on tour. You have to earn that much on the average, or youre in trouble fior backed nancially. Of course, most of us are subsidized , one way or another, and that helps. But figure it costs $100 to enter a tournament. Then you have transportation, meals and lodging and $309 is not a lavish estimate. Of the 100 pros' entered only 17 broke even or better this week. i h Observation Ward Think what roaM hart happened ft Stan Medal, Dee Carter end Sene ftllmtr H they had Seen (nstrected by partem suite Imitted they hat, howl or has etcerdlns fa the stylists. i - Pitcher Bennie Daniels got the only Pittsburgh hit that night sun-viv- in the mens event last eight at YVimhJedon. Darlene Hard of Long Beach, Calif, took over the favorites role In the womens singles as the defending champion, Angela Mortimer of Britain, joined the top .seed, Margaret Smith' of Australia, on the sidelines. Glenn Allison, left rear, edged out Billy Maglione, front, for the Professional Bowk - ' ' v' ' I ling first prize In Salt Lake City Saturday j night with Don Carter, right rear, ' in third. BOSTONS EARL Wilson ' , of pitched the second no-hitt- the season, only last Tuesday against the Angels. Maglione, Carter Close sixth-seede- 6-- Glenn Allison TakesTitle In Utah PBA Tourney 1 d 6-- 6-- 6-- d 6-- 6-- 0 6-- 4, the final game of the ' e championship block. Allison was second . to money-winninchampion Don Carter after the qualifying showdown. g Bat Allison, who had taken the lead after the fourth game Saturday afternoon, refused to give up and he outlasted his foe as Allison scored 223 , average agalhst Magliones 221. ' Carter, who had $27,000 plus before picking up -a- nother $1100 Saturday, had only one comment and that was: PBA. Allison and Carter duelled 16 game the throughout matches Saturday until Mag-iion- e made his first bid in the 12th round of the round robin. Carter carne back into second place in,. the 13th but Maglione edged him again 'in the 14th, held on in the 15th I should have picked a to second spot and beat Alii tournament ' when Allison son by 22 pins in' the. vital . and home. Maglione stayed . final game. ' Allison had $14,655 before Saturdays $2,500 payoff. , Maglione had earned only before $1,705 he' grabbed $1,300 finishing second to Allison. 6-- Townsend B. Martin '' of Locust, NJ-- , finished third before a crowd of 50,000 which turned out in muggy weather at the beautiful Curragh course near Dublin for Europes richest race. . . . favorite LARKSPUR, the owned by Raymond 'Guest of J Virginia and New York-'anwinner of the English Derby at Epsom Downs a few weeks ago, was fourth. Tambourine H, ridden by the ace French jockey Roger Poincelet, was reserved while Saint Denys and Solpetre did most of the' early running. When they hit the homestretch, Poingelet took Tambourine II to the outside for racing room and they, began alowly wearing down the leaders. Pioneer League THE AMERICAN horte-wa- s Woe Lost Pet. tshtnd I poo Grout Falls 2 joined by Arctic Storipowned 1.000 Boise t .4 1.000 1 Pocatelle wjjiy Mrs. E. M Carroll, and the 0 Billings pair was going away from the Idaho Falls ' 4 Magic Valley field at the finish. Saturday's Results ' Officials called for the Groat Polls 4 Idaho Falls 4 Boise L Magic Valley 3 photo, although it was evident Billings at Pocatello postponedi'raln to many that Tambourine had American Association edged the. Irish colt Sebring, Wn Lort pet. ithHitf ridden by Tom GJennon, was 42 33 36(7 Indianapolis Danvor behind the two fi(e, 3134 lengths 40 36 Omaha Vti 326 31 36 - &V leaders, Solpetre, who finished Louitvillt M 37 Oklahoma Ctt 6 out of the money is owned by Diitas-FWV 42 .417 Worth Fred Turner .Jr, of Midland, Saturday's Retofto Dwwar 4, Oklahoma ify 2 Omaha 4 Indtanapojn 3 ' Tex, winner of the 1959 toufevm at OaiiMts Worth, Derhy with.Tomy Lee. . raMi THE RACE was the basis Pitching for an Irish,, sweepstakes -- for America the first time. Foyteck, Tigers Tambourine was pulling for Wlckershem. Athletics Donovan, Indians his head in the early stages Wilson Rad Sox when there was no pace, said Slenhouto, Senators National League Poincelet, who won the English Derby with Psidium and Purkey, Rads Bruce, Colts the French Derby aboard Pierce. Giants Right Royal a year ago. Drysdale, Dodgers 9-- 4 d 114-mil- e v 6-- MAGLIONE WAS great in the last three when he shot 744 in a tremendous effort to snatch his biggest prize of the Uo. Horse Cops Purse 6-- 1 6-- u H Cleveland 41 NtwYork Lot Angeia$ 30 41 43 39 37 31 35 35 Minnesota t Baittmort Detroit Chicago Boston Kansas City Pd. 33 . fteMi .562 31 357 33 36 37 -- 454- 36 .507 Vi W r 331 313 4 394 39 40 Saturday's Results at New York I (2) and Chance (44) vs. . .. , ). Tarry (47) end Bouton Romeo at Chicago (2) Cleveland or Hartmm (45) end Latmen (4-(O-v. Buiherdt (41) and Plwrc t- (47). . Saturday's Results Milwaukee 4 Chlcego 9 Sen Francises 4 Philadelphia Pittsburgh, 17, St. Louis 7 Houston 7, Clnclnnitl 3 ) Loo Angelas S, New York Sunday's Probable Pitchers vs. Cincinnati at Houston Joy 00-7- ) Golden (43). New York St Loo Angeles Anderson (3-vs. Drysdale (144). . -at San Francisco Philadelphia (41) vs. McCormick (42). Chicago at Ml Iwaukso-Cardwe- ll (41) - Kansas City at Boston Pflster (V4) vs. - v Wilson (42). Pascuel Minnesota at Washington ()l-4- ) vs. Rlgplomeyer r' Detroit at Baltimore Running Or Jones (42) vs. Roberts (42). . Hendlsv-4- VS. 4), at St. Lou! Pittsburgh or Gibbon (2-- McBean T43T vs, Jackson Clty3-2- , Vancouver 43 Sen Diego L Tacoma 0 Portland 4 Soottto Spokano st Hawaii, playlne lete nteht Salt Lake t game . Sunday's Probable Pitchers Salt Lake (PM1 Murdock 41) at Vancouver (Jackie Cotlum at Seattle Portland (Data Willis (Bill Spaiuwtck San Diego (Howie Nunn 14 and Sammy Ehls 42) at Tacoma (John Foetz ' 2 and Gerry Thomas , Spokane at Hawaii International League Texas League Home Rons Amertcaa League Wagner, Angels, Case, Tigers, 20; KHIebrew, Twins, jColavlta, , Tigers. Netlenel Mays, Giants, 4 , ' 14 Leetue Banks. Cubs, IU Melias, Colts, 12. 21; - Saturday's Rrsutts Tulsa 4 Sait Antonio 1. El Paso at Austin, postponed, rein. Wasnt Sure FdGet It, Sandy Notes The last National League By Aasociated Preu , was executed by Warren LOS ANGELES, June 30 I Spahn of Milwaukee against almost expected to lose the the San Francisco Giants April lefthander Sandy Kou28, 196L fax said Saturday night, minThe last Dodger to tunrthe utes after he pitched a trick was Sal Maglie, against against the New York Mets. Philadelphia in 1956. IVE HAD going KOUFAX WHO HAS al- before for seven or eight inlowed only three earned runs nings and Ive lost em,? the in his last 43 innings, leads the Los Angeles Dodger' ace told majors in strikeouts by a wide newsmen. He added: margin with 183. This was the In the eighth inning, thd 39th time in his National really got me. Norpressure League career that the lead, you mally, with a five-rusouthpaw , fanned 10 or try to make the guy hit the more In one game. balL The Dodgers scored their But in a situation,, like first four runs with two out in the first, getting five hits and this, you gotta make a good a walk off loser Bob Miller pitch all the way. Saturday's Results a Richmond II, Rochester I -COlumbos 4 Syracuse 3 Atlanta ID, Buffalo Toronto J, Jacksonville I -- t. Ken-tuck- y n LOS ANOCLBS NEW YORK eb r h rbi eb r h rbl 3 0 0 O'WlUs ss Ash bum tf 5 0 10 4 0 0 0;Gilliam 3b Kanehl 3b 3 0 10 Mantilla 2b 3 0 0 0 W Davis cf 4 12 0 2 0 0 oT. Davis If Thomas 1b 4 12 1 3 0 0 01 Fairly lb,rf Cook rf 3 10 0 Hickman cf 3 0 0 0 Howard rf 3 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 Harknass 1b 0 0 0 0 Chacon ss Cannizzaro c 3 0 0 0 Rosaboro c . 3 0 12 Millar p 00 0 0 Burright 2b 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 Koufax p Daviault p 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 On counts, , you say. to yourself, You dont want to walk him but yoiX dont want to give him anything good to hit, either.' 3-- KOUFAX SAID he gave up five walks because I was really trying to hit those cor-- . ners. I tried a few curves, and 35 0 1 Totals Total 33 511 S I was tempted to throw change-up- s for for Daviault In 9th; a few times but I'gldnt. Woodling in 9th. 003 003 never forgive myself if I Now York Id 403 303 10x6 Lot Angelas lost a because some E. Nona. DP Gilliam, Burright and . Fairly 2; Thomas and Chacon. 2B Ros guy hit a change-upbora 38 W. Davis. HR Howard. SB ' ger one bn no Koufax said T. Davis W. Davis Wills. h r ar bb so bench talked tohim ip 5 4 4 0 Miliar (L 36) a' 7V 6 5 7 about the possibility of Daviault 9 0 0 0 5 13 Koufax (W for fear of jinxing JUm. ' r no-hitt- GOING INTO the 15th round Allison had scored 123.29 BPA points, that are based on one point .for winning a match and one point for every 30 pins knocked down in the finals. WP Daviault. A 32769 (29,797 paid). Maglione was In second place T 2:55. with 122.03 and Carter was solidly In third- - with 119.00. A1 Saves, who showed up at the tournament with the flu and was under doctors treat ment during the meeL scored an amazing fourth-placfin TOKYO, June 30 Larry ish and Bob Nystrom came Doby, former American League from nowhere to finish fifth. batting standout, made his JapTh money winners; anese professional baseball debut Saturday night but failed to hit in three times up. He strqck out Jwice. ' the-Dod- 1 1 Puzzle Doby () e HOWEVER, his team, Nagoya Dragons shut out Hiroshima Carp, in Central League gafhe. His teammate. Big Don also went , hitless three trips to the plate. 2-- -- 1 Japan Cliuckers mo-hitt- The only one to talk' to him about It, Sandy. said, was Cbach Solly HemusTNqW coach. ' Yorks third-base ' Koufax Every inning, added, -- from - the-- third on, he would yell to me: Ypu still got it I would yell bark, Yeah, I know it, and it went on - that way. In the eighth inning, Koucount the fax said, he had a the on pio Chacon and walked the him ..when he tried, a curve 3-- ball. New-comb- e, v "I was afraid to in wjth anything said. come else, in Sandy In Chicago Meet ' Ml .455 Baltimore 44 Detroit 47. .Sunday's Preebable Pltehtrs Los Angelas ) Belinksy r 3V 356 WWashington SATURDAY'S RISULTS Las Angelas f. New York X. Boston 12, Kansas City 4 . Chicago 7, Cleveland 0. Washington I, Minnesota C. iA Pacific Coast League National League American League i r. r, Tribute Baseball Scoreboard - Sandy Koufax Strikes out 13 in his first no-hltt- - FRANK FROEHLING, a collegian from Coral Gables, Fla, battled for Vh hours against Manuel Sanstar tana, the from Spain, before going down Froehling was the only American left of 16 In the field. Six Australians, including By John Mooney defending championtRod La.Tribune Sports Editor ver, Santana and Rafael Glenn Allison, - a stylish Mexican Osuna, who attends the University of bowler from St' Louis, wot Southern California and is the first Professional Bowlers American NCAA champion, tournament ever held in Utah are left In the title chase. a terrific by withstanding , LAVES TOOK another step surge in the .final game by toward the tennis grand slam Billy' Maglione of Los Angeles, the Australian, French, Saturday night at the ,Ritz ' Wimbledon and UJS. champion- Classic. Pierre THE DOUGHTY Allison, ships by defeating 13-1Darmen of France M, who is the No. 5 money winner on the PBA tournament s Roy, Emerson, Australian second seed, was forced out tour, picked up $2,500 first even though he was by an injury to his right foot money 233-21beaten by Maglione in He retired against fellow Australian Martin Mulligan after but winning the. first set loss in the limping to a second. Brothers John and Neale Fraser Joined Ken Fletcher and Bob Hewitt to complete field. , the quarter-final- s By Associated Press Joining Miss Hard in the .THE CURRAGH, IRELAND, field of eight were Mrs. Karen TamKentucky-breHantze S usman of .Chula June 30 Vista, Calif, and Billie Jean bourine H, carrying the maMoffitt of Long Beach. roon silks of Mrs. Howell E. MISS HARD demolished Jackson of Middleburg, Va, won the $190,400 Irish Derby Helge Schultze of Germany in the fourth round. Saturday by a head in a thrillMrs. Susman defeated Judy ing photo finish over Irelands Arctic Stom. Tegart of Australia and Miss Moffitt romped past Three of the first 'four Sonja Paehta of Austria 6-clashorses in the sic, contested by Yl One other American girl, horse are American Victoria Palmer of Phoenix, owned. '' Ariz, bowed to Ann Haydon, British fifth seed, Sebring, in the colors of 6-- f one-hitt- 1 Needs $300 a Week Income r Id the sixth, Richie Ash-bur- n hit a sharp liner to left,' but Tommy Davis preserved the by making a fine running catch. Preis WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND, June 30 - Three American girls advanced to the quarter finals of the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Tournament Saturday in a session that stripped the United States of its sole 12-1- gC Louis was the fourth leading money winner on the pro slow-foote- d By Associated Left Good Impression g 0 old-time- One of the local bowling pros was putting on quite a performance on the lanes Friday night and the tournament director wasted no time in getting the comic aspect settled pronto. IT THE TOURNAMENT proved nothing else', it showed the bowlers it isnt necessary to wait for clearance five or six lanes to the right and left before bowling. A couple of years ago, this was a very bad situation locally. The pros give way one lane only to the right ; Speaking of the local professionals, in addition to patting an excellent them on the back for staging and under-writinbowling show, it should be explained that these boys left their games in the cash registers. i they WERE SO BUSY selling tickets and advertising and running the tournament they had little concentration and po energy left to roll their best (06). Willie Davis contribut-e- d a triple to. the rally,' and Johnny Roseboro drove Jp. two of the runs with a double. om my Davis also batted In a run with a single,' running'.' ills league-leadinRBI total fo 8L Frank Howards eighth homer of the season produced final Dodger run in the the 11th his KOUFAX, scoring seventh. victory in 15 decisions, walked five but didnt let the Mets get a man beyond first base. The closest the Mets came to a base hit was in the second, when Frank Thomas hit a sharp grounder that looked as though it might get through the left side of the infield. But Shortstop Maury Wills, moving swiftly to his right, fielded the ball and just managed to throw out the Thomas. head-and-hea- d But weve yet to hear a beef from the bowlers. Even the condigood bowlers who shot poorly refused to blame the tions for their failure. Some of the touring golf pros might adopt this system; it would make the home course members and sponsors feel better than to hear their fairways labeled a "brickyard and the greens ridiculed. it By Aisoclated Press LOS ANGELES, June 30 e Every bowling establishment, as well as almost each individual lane, is a little bit different Atmosphere and humidity can affect the scoring and the approaches can jrove tricky some days. Obviously, with 100 professional bowlers rolling, the conditions must be more favorable for some than others. - I 5-- 0 July 15. The format' of the Professional Bowlers tournament la since after the the one, rounds, top qualifying THIS MEET, sponsored by good round the Salt Lake Tennis Club, 16 scorers engage In a sudden-death- , ' robin. is annually one of the biggest of the year and usually This Utter type of showdown Is s joy to the draws the regions top who recalls vividly the psychology in the match-plagolf swingers. Wayne' Pearce is tournaments of old. defending champ. All players must be regisBut theres no outward (at least) psychology Involved In the bowling tournaments.. The tournament rules prevent the tered with the USLTA and bowlers from unnecessary conversation, so the Seedling entry deadline is July 8, so common In tournament golf is out. Hammeijioted. Play will be Don Carter, reputedly the .biggest money winner of any in all divisions where there pro athlete two yean ago, with an estimated $200,000 take are sufficient entries. for his years efforts, shows little emotion. SOME OBVIOUSLY bleed", more than othen when the pins wont drop. But the pro tour has done a good Job of educating the bowlers. The contestants accept the good with the bad, and its a relief to watch talented athletes perform " Without complaining over local conditions. T 32,769 WatchX.A. Snare Tlmller Dee Hammel, Salt Lake Tennis Club pro, announced plans Saturday for the annual Salt Lake City Tennis Championships, set for the Tennis Club July 9 through John Mooiiev t 1 1962 Tourney Offers Sports Slhror by B-I- 2, "? July Sunday Morning Fires If Page , r U.-S.- Spikers Lead Poles - By Associated freii . CHICAGO, June premier track performers moved to an ovefwhelm-inlead over Poland, scoring nine triumphs in ' 10 events contested, in Saturdays openIntering session of a two-danational dual meet with the Poles, g y THE CRACK U.S.A. squad scored one-twsweeps In seven events, captured the relay, and yielded only r run title to the Poland's brilliant Kazimierz Zimny, in the twilight compe o 400-met- 5,000-mete- tition before 13,500 at venerable Stagg Field. In this first American hostseries with ing of a three-mee- t the. Poles, the U.S.A. men rolled to a 72-3- 4 point advantage and everrthe American women performed well, trailin points, but breaking ing even with the days six 35-2- 7 ; events." WITH 19 MORE events mens and four womens finals on tap Sunday, , the U.S.A. masculine contingent will be seeking to repeat 1958 and 1961 conquests of the , a, Poles af Warsaw. The American squad, fresh from last weeks National AAU meet at Walnut, Call!, In every event scored one-twexcept the high jump among the' Individual events and handily won the event o 400-met- NONE OF THE dayls per, formances threatened world" marks, but the ' Americans showed splendid team balance-i- n their effort to repeat a 115-9- 7 victory over the Poles in 1958 and a 121-9decision last . year at Warsaw. 1 e dh .dm T |