| OCR Text |
Show r A Fishy Boat Story See Page B-1- fibtoM 2 Page 10 B Salt Lake City, Utah Memories in Sports See Page 6 B-1- August 26, 1962 Sunday Morning - lessen Storms to v LPGA Leal r Three-Quarte- Fires Hot 70 To Snare : Stroke Edge Sports Mirror by John Mooney Tribune Sports Editor By Jack Schroeder . Tribune Sports Writer Ruth Jessen, famous for her wishbone putting stance, stormed across the Willow Creek Country Club Saturday with a four under par 70 to lead carry a narrow in the LPGA Toumamenf; Professional football owes much to the brilliant leadership of the late Bert Bell, who set up a structure that enabled the weak to improve through the annual player draft In 30 playoffs to decide the Na tional League championship, the pro champs' repeated only six times and 10 different cities held the championship. Contrast that to baseball where the American League has been the New York Yankees, who have the money to outbid rivals ' for players, who wirjf pennants, and draw large crowds, arid bring more money to buy or sign more players. Baseball has gone through some uninspired leadership on the level of its thinking men, but even Happy . Chandler must seem an organiza- Ford Frick, tional genius, in contrast to Ford C. Frick, the current com- jnlssioner. Heres a couple of Frick quotes, taken from a speech iu ' Houston recently, to show the thought processes that would , do credit to an ostrich with its head in the sand: Ive frequently said I favor expansion to 12 clubs and that the present leagues present clumsy operation prob--lems. In my opinion, a change ,to 12 clubs should be made as soon as possible. This is a statement by the commissioner of baseball, and t It was made in the face of general agreement among baseball club owners, scouts and managers that the expansion to 10 Clubs in two years diluted major league baseball considerably. -- one-strok- e dom-lnatedj- y MISS JESSEN, on the qqlet side, turned tiger with a 35 on the front and came home with the same count, even through ' ? she bogied the 18th. The blonde Seattle belter had an excellent opportunity to break into the 60s but pushed her tee shot into the oak-on-right side of the fairway on the 18th hole and had to settle for a five. the -- THE ATTRACTIVE -- Miss Jessen is one shot in front ef Kathy Whitworth, who toured Willow Creek in 71, Saturday, and five shots off pace is favorite Mickey Wright, still harrassed by putting miseries. Betty Jameson, who half led at the half-wapoint with 144, had nothing but trouble Saturday, taking a big 83. She shot herself out of contentlbn for the $1,200 top prize. long-hittin- ... NOT ONLY DID this expansion water y down major league 'baseball and foist such major league clubs as the Mets on a - gullible public, but also the expansion knocked a lot of luster off Triple A baseball. 12-fo- Expand by two more clubs in each league and there wont be enough bonafide Triple A players in AAA baseball to field one good team, let alone a good league. But the commissioner says expand as soon as possible - ' - If You Dont Who Will? Taking note of the lengthy baseball games, Frick blamed the pitchers for delays, and hastened to add he felt a return to the old strike zone would be the answer. The commissioner caid: "I believe the best overall solution would be to restore the old strike one. The old one was from the shoulders to the knees. Now, In effect, the strike zone Is from below the armpits to above the knees. . , The rules state The strike zone is that space over home plate that is between the batters arm pits and the top of his knees when he assumes his natural stance DONT KNOW WHAT strike zone Frick is watching, but ask any major league pitcher, or scout, or umpire where the strike zone is and hell say its closer to the belt buckle than 'the armpits. Then Frick adds, If the umpires will call it (the old strike zone) Ill back them up Well, bull for you. Ford boy. Tribune Photos by Van Ruth Jessen, who fired a 70 Saturday to take over the lead in the LPGA tournament at Wil e Make It Entertaining No matter what you say or expound, the 2:40 baseball game is the rule rather than the exception. So, rather than hurl charges at the sluggards, lets lake a new tangent The movies have shown that patrons will sit through a lengthy production, if the film is worthwhile. The time Isnt the factor. Maybe baseball could take a tip from the movies and try to make the ball game more interesting, especially in allelulls. viating those between-inninTHE COUPLE OF MINUTES when the teams move from ithe plate to the field and vice versa may be fine for the TV -- commercials, but for the fans Dullsville. Arid the lethargic tossing of the baseball around the in field, from first to each infielder, who returns the ball to first, is g yawn-provokin- Salt Lake City scored two runs in the fourth when Billy Williams drove in Max Alvis with a single and Walt Bond will pitch for the visitors stole home. Hal Jones hit a against Dave Thies ) and solo home run for the Bees in Rube Toppin ) or Bob Gjg-githe sixth. of the homeirtub. (1-2- (0-1- (8-1- Joey Archer Whips Gonzalez in N.Y. the House of David had its pepper game and many of the touring Negro teams had a shadow routine, wTwFliol5airwas u'se J a nTtfi e plays were pantomimed. We didnt realize it, but a new generation has come along to view this old routine as a novelty. That Would Catch Em Sometime during each ball game, or maybe a couple of times, wed have our ball club switch to pantomime and shadow ball instead of the regular warm-ubetween the Innings. -- the shadow-bal- l exhibition. that would send the fans home talking about how much fun theyd had, and they wouldnt think, fof the hard seats after almost three hours of baseball. A few gimmicks like 'r Will baseball consider this - be naive, Nelly! i bonafide suggestion? Dont - Yet that novelty by the Bees, without the perfection prac- tice would give It at another time, stole the Derks show. Observation Ward football finance, to nttdor tha pfightt at fart Speaking Callint Miuovlm w bare fwi'i tompang and thrtt's crowd. LAJ4-iAJ- d 100 for-leath- f JJ H Totals H171 Totals a Walked for Allen in 9th 201 000- -3 000 Salt Lake City 000 Ml 30x 7 Portland EBartirome, Alvis, Kuhn LOB Salt ck8Jv Mer-cant- JsBBord,HwiT Lund, Boak SF Weaver Funk (L, Ip b 34 3 5 2 7 2' 2 9 Alien Griffin (W, WP Weavtr. T 2 14 A brow-woun- rtrbbto 3 3 2 1 4 114 12 0 0 3 3 SHE KNOCKED in another birdie on No. 10 to clip off a stroke, parred through to 14 she birdied again, and BONNEVILLE SALT. where climaxed the round by rapping (UPI) UTAH, FLATS, Aug.:25 j Phoenix driver Ernie Immer- - in a 12 foot birdie from! off so l9'77lu Hagge, P,T?I!2' ,7,'7,otT' overshot the track Saturday the fringe on 17. Romack, Marllynn m a run for extra time in the Miss Whitworth, in ,'Jier Gloria Armstrong, Smith, closing hours of the Bonne-.vill- e fourth year on the tour, relied Mary Lena Faulk, 236. Peggy Wilsw, Sharon Nationals. on her big hits from the tee Norma Shook, Scollard, 82 Gloria Fecht, to keep her in contention. IMMERSO AND his car WheeShirley Spork, Sherry ler, Sybil Griffin, 82 an uncomfortable ride Sue Meerdink, 241; She made the turn in3.5, Gail took Lucille Warded, Davis, across the rough salt when he and on the back side timid JoAndy Cohn, anne Winter, Dixie Lorenat, failed to see the power cutoff chip off only one other stroke Dorothy Whiting, 82 Vir265, Penny Zavichas, t markers and was still going at with a birdie on 10. Undhlem ginia 8, Virginia Ferguson, 93272, Goldia Knudson, high speed when he hit the She was dogged by Nyla Kelson, finish, line on his return run. putting luck. On No. 14tmigh Lee Bole Ada Nelson, her Belle Fellows, Bar275 on He hit run his first mph birdie putt dived into thg cup bara Barton, car. m his and came on out. On 15 her The Nationals ended SaturSundays Pairings looked into the cup arid putt 10 30 a m Ada Nelson, Barbara Barday after a week of record came back out on the lip. 10 40 Goldia ton Knudson, Lee Bole runs in which morg than a 10 50 Gerry Smith, Nyla Kelson, Belle 11 40 Fellows Dixie Lorenat, Penoy score of car and motorcycle THE FORMER Texan, Who Zavichas, Virginia Ferguson 1150 resides in New Mexico, stayed Joanne Winter, Dorothy Whiting 12 Sue marks were set Meerdink, Gall Davis, Andy Cohn 12 with the- MiSs Fecht, Sybil Griffin, Lucille WarIMMERSOS hair raising Wright on rfiost holes. ded 12 20 Peggy Wilson, Norma Shook, Sherry Wheeler, 12 30 Mary Lena Faulk, final run did not end until his Sharon Scollard, Shirley Spork 12 40 Mickey had to settle for a 75 JoAnn Prentice, Marlene Hagge, Gloria brake parachute finally opened as she Jiad her con Saturday 12 50 Beth Armstrong Stone, Barbara after jamming the first time. stant putting miseries haunting Romack, Marilyn Smith. Betty JameHis brakes went out because 10 son, Jackie Pung, Judy Kimball her on the tricky Willow Creek Mary Mills, Beverly Hanson, Judy of the friction. Whitworth, Shirley I. greensr JesEnglehorn, Card Mffftfe 3 6 628 7-- d Off Track 4 four-engin- e long-hittin- g 1 1 1 uth sen, Mickey Wright, Kathy Cornelius. Equals Hurdle" Mark KASSEL Germany, Aug 25 (iP) Betty Moore of Britain equalled the listed world record for the hurdles Saturday at an international track meet when she was clocked in 10.5 seconds. Gisela Birkemey-e- r of 'East Germany, set the . mark in 1960. Tribune Baseball Scoreboard -- American League- Won Nw York Los Angeles Minnesota Chicago Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Boston Kansas City Washington Lost Pet Behind Baltimore Cleveland Detroit 7, Minnesota Chicago New York 8, Boston 6 Washington 5 3, Kansas City 1 Los Angeles 2 -Sender's Probable Pitcher- New York at Baltimore Ford (13-- ) Vs. Roberts (M). , Chicago it Los Angeles Bauman ) Vs Lee (10-Kansas City at Minnesota Fischer (4-(9-vs Kralik Washington at Detroit (51 Stenhouse (10-end --Osteen vs. Klin (3 5) and Burning (134) Boston Dttoctt ) 5) vs. Donovan (16-7- ) and I3 PT (W- icIflcCoastLMgiue NatlonarLeagn Won Lost pet. Behind t Pioneer-Lipag- Lett Pci Behind Won ue Won Billings Magic Valley Boisa Pocatello Idaho Falls Great Falls Saturday's Results p L IMAGINE THE SHOCK when the fans first noticed there "wasnt a ball being tossed around the infield. It could turn Into quite a novelty and from the old days, we can recall many fans going to the House of David or the Kansas City Monarch or Memphis Red Sox or the Chicago Giants games, just to see side-to-sid- e LAKE CITY PORTLAND ab r h rbi ab r h rbl 5 0 2 0 Bartlrome lb 3 2 10 Kuhn 2b 5 7 1 4 0 0 0 Hankins cf Sorenson If 4 7 1 0 Ricketts c Atvls 3b TT2 2 4 7 1 UKern If Jones 1b 4111 4 12 1 3 10 0 Debus 3b Bond rf 3 0 12 Williams cf 4 0 2 0 Boak 2b 3 0 10 3 0 1 1 Mason rf Lund s 0 Lawrence c 4 0 0 0 Hughes s 1 0 0 0 Griffin p 4 0 0 0 Weaver p 2 0 0 0 Wmdhorn rf 10 0 0 Funk p 0 0 0 0, Allen p a Washington 0 0 0 01 , . NEW YORK, Aug 25 (UPI) Joey, 24, gave a beautiful Rangy Joey Archer, young exhibition of combined boxNew York middleweight, used ing and punching as he regtactics Saturday istered his 81st victory in 32 night to win an avenging, professional bouts. unanimous decision Histone defeat was suffered over muscular, at the mitts of Gonazalez on a Jose Gonzalez of Puerto Rico in their rousing return fight at split decision in the same ring last June 23, Madison Square Garden. I There was no split In the - GONZALEZ, THE only man who ever beat Archer, could verdict after Saturday nights fight. The three barely see ouf of his right eye hell a the finish; and Archer bled ring officials favored Archer persistently from a cut on his over his opponent left eyelid and brow suffered as follows: in the second round. REFEREE ARTHUR Archer, weighing 158(4 Judge Frank pounds to Jose's 158 Vs, was and Judge Tony bleeding so badly from his Forbes, that Dr. Alexan- Rossi, The United Press der Schiff examined it after favored Archer, because the seventh and eighth rounds of his strong finish that earned him the 10th round on all three but permitted the fight to official scorecards. SALT liams Auto Hurtles Saturdays Results Ruth Jessen, Kathy Whit216, Mickey Wright, worth, Shirley Englehorn, Carol THE TEAMS end a four-gam- e 221, Kathy Cornelius, Mary Mills, series with a double-heade- r Mann, Bevi'ctIv 227, Betty Jameson, Hanson, Jackie Pung, 7082 Sunday. Don' Prince 77229, Judy Torluemke, (912) and Phil Mudrock (7-5- ) Beth $tontf Judy Kimball, PORTLAND, ORE., Aug. 25 Dave Ricketts and (UPI) Ron Debus hit home runs as the Portland Beavers posted a 7 3 win over the Salt Lake City Bees in Pacific Coast League baseball action Saturday. RICKETTS HIT a two-ruhomer in the fourth inning to frame and spark a three-ruDebus hit a solo homer in the sixth to put the Beavers ahead to stay at 4 3. Portland scored three unearned runs in the seventh inning on three hits and two errors. Here's where something could be done. We thought of this when the fans ate up the shadow ball exhibition put On by the Bees at Sammys Night recently. . , 7-- 3 Porter Salt Flats Action For LPGA Portland Tames Buzzers, E. clump of oak brush. She bogeyed the hole after pitching out from behind the oak, but holds lead. Herere Results n I Years-ago- low Creek, finds herself in some trouble on the 18th hole when she pushed her tee shot behind a Homers Turn Trick Why wouldnt a commissioner call the umpires before him and read the strike rule and say thats the way were calling the strikes, by the rules and not by what someone thinks? The strike zone is defined call it. Then, on the matter of home runs, Frick expounded, I the old strike zone would cut down on the humber of .believe ' home runs because far more often a hitter would have to be Chitting the pitch the pitcher wanted him to hit and the pitcher .wouldnt have to be keeping tHi ball in the fat zone in order BILL GRIFFIN stopped the to have a strike called. Bees on seven hits. He struck . Again, a simple memorandum to the umpires should solve out six and walked two to run everything. his record to 3 3. Floyd Weaver was the losing pitcher. ' SEN picked up momentum on the very first hole when she knocked in a birdie putt She parred 2 and 3 and then recorded an eagle on No. 4 where she placed her approach 15 feet away from the hole and knocked in the putt. She parred No. 5, but then pulled her approach off line on the 6th; made a weak chip from a bad lie and had to settle for a bogey five. OitJe seventh, she hit a trap, made a fine out, but slipped her putt past for another bogey. She parrecTS and rand" made the turn with 35. MISSf-JES- Expansion to just two extra teams In each league took about 100 bail players from the Triple A potential and called them "major leaguers. . h - Saturday's Results Los Angeles 8. New York 2 Milwaukee 10, Chicago 1 Cincinnati 7, Houston St Louis Pittsburgh 24 San Francisco A Philadelphia 1 Sunday's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles at New York. Richort ) vs Anderson Sanford San Francisco at Philadelphia (174) vs Mahatfey Milwaukee at Chicago Lamastar (1-vs Ellsworth Houston at Cincinnati (71 Brvce (74) land Brunet .and vs. OToole (13-1Maloney W) Pittsburgh at St Louis (? Sturdivant (8-vs. Washburn ) and Haddix and Toth (14 or McDaniel (34). ( (10-- Pitching Purkev, Reds Drysdale, Dodgers Pierce Giants Sanford, Giant -K ouf ax, Dodgers America Stlgman, Twins McBride, Angelo Aguirre, Tigers Donovan, Indians Wilson, Red Sox Saturday's Results Portland 7, Salt Lake City I Seattle 6. Spokane 2 Tacoma 2, Vancouver 1 San Diego at HawaH, playing lata night gome. Sunday's Probable Pitchers , Sett Lake (Don Prince 912 and Phil at Portland (Dave Thais 'Murdock 2 and Rupo Toppin Spokane (Dick Scott M) at Seattle (Bill Them 1 Vancouver (Goorg Bamberger at Tacoma Bonikowski and Jo and Dick LtMay 74). (Ron Herbal San Diego at Hawaii. Batting Leaden National Laagua . Robinson, Cincinnati, T Devts. Los Angles, ,343, H 345; J39. Aaron, Milwaukee, American Runnels, Boston, League 336; Jimenoi, Kansas Clty 314, Kansas City, J12. Ltetue Won 9 Lose Pet. 3 4- .750 733 S .70 V A9 .668 11 12 1 11 -- Saturday's Resells Louisville 7, Dallas-F- t Worth (First) Louisville A Dollas-Ft- . Worth 1 (Second) Oklahoma Cltv 15, Denver S Omaha at Indianapolis, postponed, ram Lost Pet Behind 16 27 719 518 29 491 31 446 33 35 386 431 OVi 13 15 14 19 Siturday's Results Billings 10, Idaho Falls 2 Groat Falls I. Magic Valley 7. Pocatello 11, Boisa 5. International League Jacksonville Toronto ' Rochester Columbus Atlanta Buffalo Richmond Syracuse Saturday's Results Toronto Tl, Rochester 1. Buffalo "Syracuse t 0 Columbus Jacksonville Atlanta 5, Richmond 2. Texas League Rons Batted In Naffmt Lmw-- T. 123; 109. Robiftson, Reds Davis, Dodgars, Mays, Giants, 118, Amtrfca Umw Slabam, Athletics, 96; Killabrgw, Twin, 96; Colavitw 92. gar Austin 5, Albuoueroua Amarillo X Paso Tulsa 7, San Antonio 3 Kathy Whitworth, a comparative newcomer on the womens tour, shot rounds of 35 and 36 Saturday to nab second spot. 1 t r . . a a aAh a ft w M. |