| Show - r - k i For Sports I - Call Elgin ifi) a Scores 5-75- 11 ''' ! iv r': 4 -- 1 lig"-- I PcoarliSEpLogritsistS5e7o5riels 110:11 i 140 4 w I Section D Salt Lake City Utah — Sunday Morning — June 15 1958 Page One t a I 1 oft — ( :4 Tribune Sports Editor 1 - - - 4 - 1 k t f II - At 1 I - -- --- "But worse than the good loser in my book is the coach who knocks his rivals who covers his shortcomings by waving the red herring "He does a bad service to sports by casting these allegations to the winds But he winds up the loser We got a boy from a neighboring state whom we didn't expect to get merely because the boy's mother did not believe I could be as bad as a rival coach painted me" Rupp added Jack Still Developing 'cm f ' t P Collects TULSA wwormoretmooh404x40"rwl0"' f P"'""""'"""""""' — i ' ( I - - J r - 1 I 3 4 t ( - 4 - t j 3 5 - By Associated Press f ' i ' io 4 p - ' — 1 '" ' " 0" ' 4- - 1 11 - t 4 while coin ' ' ' ' 1 ft V ' f' a husky Juan with a drawling voice and gray showing in the hair at his temples said in looking back over his journey that "I don't feel I played consistently good "I hit a lot of good ones" he said "but I had a lot of shots from which I had to recover too The putting was the difference that and the long irons You know I only had three greens on which I three-puttean the way through the tournament?' Bolt 4I ' 4- - '''''- 4 - - -- - - - " :' kft — — -- - ' ' ' -"i ' - t -- - - 1 I A t - - - ' ' ov e - ' ' ' ) - " - ' ' ' s ' ' - " '' ' ' The man who has been called "the terrible tempered Mister Bolt" and who has ac cused galleries of being against him got a tremendous ovation from the wall of people around him when he sank a four-foo- t putt for his par on the final hole The crowd was estimated at close to 20000 ' ' ' ' : ' '''' 15-fo- ' e f ' - ' BOLT HAD a word of praise 024zA ' "77'7'"A for Leamon Couch a Durham Igalattrut7 NC driving range owner who helped him financially to get —Assoelated Preu Wire:phot started back on the pro circuit 9 Bolt came in with I dropped No on a new US Bolt the champion putt Open after one unsuccessful attempt Tommy does an Impromptu Jig Saturday after he had I rounds of 69 and 72 to capture the crown and also for Lloyd Mangrum another former soldier who came back to the golfing wars - to win the Open for talking " him out of changing drivers 4 after Saturday's morning round t "I was having trouble with 283 ($8000) that heavy driver" Bolt said Tommy Bolt "All the clubs got heavier in 287 ($5000) k someheat and 44 ZI! that "'le' though The West Jordan boxing moguls have learned a lesson No longer will the commission okeh big guarantees for visit- times I had to use more club Gary )'layer By Associated Press 289 ($3000) In the afternoon than I did In ing fighters The memory of the Bob Baker debit still remains 1 OKLA June 14 — TULSA Julius I Soros But was Just the morning fresh in the minds of the park benefit committee members about ready to take a lighter The weather was hot but c4i 290 ($2000) HARDY K DOWNING laughed when promoters were guar driver this afternoon when ':f Gene Littler Tommy Bolt was - :— " ' - ---- -' anteeing big sums and added "I never would guarantee a fighter Mangrum talked me out of 291 ($1625) and amiable after his If be was afraid to gamble on percentage if he didn't think he changing horses in midstream" Walter Burkemo victory in the NationRobert R Rosburg ' 4' could draw fans into my arena then he wasn't worth anything to ' ) '7 Bolt that he oell al Open Golf Tournament revealed 293 ($101666) o me A fighter is worth only whet his name will draw at the t t Don 291 thought Julius Boros would native Jay Hebert a Bolt box office" Dick Metz be "my toughest compett: January Oklahoman but one who has West Jordan also learned another fact of life There will be Hon" " 294 ($56666) no television or radio broadcast of the Peter Muller-GenFullmer plied his trade in Louisana : Ben Hogan 75 1 Tommy 1 i "But I didn't listen to friends Jacobs scrap on June 30 Frank Strana- Texas and now Florida breezed ' ' ' 1 who would come up to me and han '10 i In with the flourish of a chamF 295 ($500) start telling me out there on ' ' ' ' ' ' final three ' the 1144 pion playing 1 ! 4) 295 the course how the others were Bill Casper I - holes It 75was Coe Furgol Marty 1 although boldly he said "I just wanted ' doing" 1 t evident that there was no one s' r The stories of Satchel Paige are legion but Al Ablett the to play my own game and I cont 296 ($500) could him catch who tv on on one told centrated scout him Francisco "Satch" recalls Giants that" San Robert Goetz ' -To do it he smiled there Josh Gibson the legendary battery mate 297 ($300) HIS FINAL rounds of N were times when he "played it Tom of Paige: compared favorably with the Nteporte 75737475-2- 97 Pittman cozy" 'The last inning in Pittsburgh 01 finishes of many past chamt: 298 ($300) "I sacrificed a shot here and Josh hit one that jest disappeared from Most of the gallery of r pions Bruce 298 Barber Jerry there when I figured I had to Crampton 1 '''' 4 "''' 298 Jim Ferree 20000 thought he would sacrisight” Al quotes Satchel as saying tii ''' do it" he said "I didn't do any 70-Jerry Magee f "The umpire did the onliest thing he fice a stroke or two down the 1 i 298 e! t unnecessary gambling" could Be say to Josh 'Yo team wins' stretch to play it safe but not 299 ($200) It I "But the next afternoon we play in Dick Tommy Dutch Harrison 78 THEN HE stretched s 468- - 1 on the Palmer Arnold He Mayer banged away I 1 and before the game Cincinnati Just broad shoulders took a deep 75157772-2- 99 4 4 rated four hole a 18th '''''-par yard iistarts a ball falls out of the sky and 390 ($290) sigh and added: of one the as finishing great onliest he does outfielder the the thing "There were a lot of times I Don 78 Stan Midas with a fL'"-- Id 7875 72 300 Michael Pet-- holes in Open history can do he catches it felt like quitting this game Fantle Harhim left Labron chick drive 7816 7373-- 300 which iz prodigious 1 "The umpire also does the onliest when I couldn't win but some- ris Hilly Maxwell 78 75- - at the neck of the dogleg Cir '' Middlecott 'N Cary k thing he can do under the circumBo Wininger thing always kept me going x ' ''' 1 A ' stances lie turns to Josh and says 'Yo "I sure am glad now that I 300 THEN INSTEAD of going to 301 ($200) is out as of yesterday in Pittsburgh'" Satchel Paige an iron club to cozy up in front A did" 4000 Doug Ford At least that's the way Ablett tells the story of the green Tommy lashed 302 ($200) Ablett by the way wasn't surprised by the showing of the away with a No 4 wood The Huck Ken Venturi —Asseellated Press Wirephote ball banged into the green some Phoenix Giants "I saw some of those boys when they were in In Open White 35 feet short of the hole He got Tommy Bolt holds cup symbolic of the 1958 US Open chamservice and the Giant organization is loaded with young ball 303 ($200) a fairly easy par pionship Saturday after he carded a 283 to win big tourney Paul HUMPY players" he adds Lloyd weariness and pressure finally brought him down On his morning round the best of the tournament he had only 27 putts—nine under regulation—and sank assignments from 10 to 25 feet The 10th hole came on the Bolt Amiable Final Piacings In US Open ' - (Naturally) After Event l 378-yar- Bolt thus becomes one of the most controversial and col orful of golf champions ) He is a throwback to the '20s and '30s when the game had less inhibitions He probably is the long-cherishe- d c 79-7- i 1 ' ant Walter Hagen Born in Haworth Okla son of a carpenter he moved with his family to Shreveport La when he was 7 He had little school ing His career as an amateur golfer was lack luster In the war he served as an Army sergeant in the European theaters When he came home friends raised $1000 to put him on the tour He went broke An other friend gave him 8100 and a car to try again Again he I f e - 7375-71-29- - 5 'Yo Is 1 Out As of Yesterday' )- A ) - ) A - 4 1 4 1'') jr 7 j - '' I ' - 69-7- f ' : 71-- failed ' But throughout his career Tommy has been plagued by a trigger temper which frequent ly reflected itself in explosions on the golf course Once a golf announcer blared over the speaker that "Bolt has hit the pin" :' 73-- 76-- ' ' 76-7- Nz those ‘4- 7813-74-29- - : c- - - - 1 At the clubhouse - 75-- I 70-- 300 "I used to get so mad when I made a bad shot I wanted to wreck the place" Tommy ex plained "But at the Greensboro Open this year I decided this was getting me nowhere So I decided to control myself" - I 1 t i Heat Score Go After Season's Sales Armies i b 1 I Stump Vets a' With very attractive home slate—Denver Colorado State U DYU and Wyoming—Utah State U Is making a strong pitch for a record season ticket advance sale i By Associated TULSA OKLA lowest-price- Rainiers Have ' Big-Leagu- Touch e of the National Open golf tournament Saturday in the face of e heat and a E Harvie 11 Marvin some Tribune's Baseball Scoreboard 304 ($200) — 304 Nicklaus Sam Penecale 306 ($200) The Farmer season tickets sell for $7 for the four home Jimmy Demaret and Freddie season Haas Jr two of golfs veterans games and the Aggies boast "This Is the withdrew horn the final round ticket offered by any major college in the nation" ' 77-- 303: Mangrum Ward Ward Press June 14 — extra W 30 31 24 20 27 28 24 24 Milwaukee San Francisgs $07 ($200) Joe Jiminez Lew Cincinnati St Louis Jr 308 ($200) Lichardus 76 76 Babe Mike Pavella Pitishutgh Chicago Philadelphia 73 83 — 308: Los Angeles Pet Behind — 577 L 22 26 24 20 28 20 New York Boston 4 Kansas City 4 Cleveiand 4 "a 'Wath4ngton 4 Vs Detroit IPs Baltimore 7 Chicago IYI 544 500 500 491 491 453 444 29 30 Results Saturdyls 309 ($200) miseries 1 (6 innings St Louis 2 Milwaukee No club appearing at Derks Field this year will have the Demaret 48 shot an 81 in the Pat Schwab rflr 3 4 Cincinnati Chicago 310 ($200) collection of major league stars that the Seattle roster boasts morning round for a Philadelphia 3 San Franinco 2 Ted Herman Barron 78 Los Angeles 4 Pittsbui gh 2 total of 228 and told United 8175-310 Starting with the sensational speedster N'ada rinson who States Golf Association officials pwin Sumlas's Probable Pitchers 311 ($200) started the season with Cincinnati the Rainiers are loaded he couldn't make t h e final Milwaukee at St Louis—Rush (42) Chick liarbert vs Jones with "name players" round Nichols Pittsburgh at tom Angeles—Law a bothered been with "I've vs Newcombe ) (05) liere are the players with major league ixperience and Withdrew back and there is no sqinse bad at San 111 ancisco— Philadelphia ties: Freddie thuir former big league Dcmaret Jimmy ) vs Worthington Sin) along in punishing myself in all of Haas Pi tehtr- James Davis' Cardinals Giants and Cubs John Cincinnati at Chicago amateur he said Vitas said heat" that vs Drott (33) and Acker Arthur Fowler pitcher withCirrirmati pitcher Bill 72 (All Prerfessiolnis comnleting and Phillips (40) he was 'just about sick" and the holes Arna received 112)0 minimum Red Sox White Sox Indians and Browns pitcher Duane Pillett "extra'18 would kill me" Ile teurs received medals Southern Association Phillies Orioles Browns and Yankees catcher Dutch Dotterer shot 230 for the 54 holes windPet Behind Lost Well with Cincinnati infielder Eddie Basinki with Brooklyn Dodgers with a 78 for the mornPitching 1187 28 37 !Atlanta infielder Ilal Bevan with Red Sox and Athletics infielder Al ing up 2R 548 LFAOVE 34 NATIONAL 24 548 Won 34 toot Pet 111!cmingham 1‘1"bi le 28 Federal Detroit Tigers outfielder Jim Dyck Orioles and ing :va 1 1133 Memph is 5 NA McMahon Proves 32 31 Don and Chisox outfielder Browns Nicholas 110 2 880 Little Hoek 8 '31 31 Purkvy fiedleks (4-- (6-4- ) (3-- (0-1- - Batting 11: AGUE — MAYS NATIONAL Fan Francisco 394 Mirsial St Lows fTri Green St Louis 350 Ashbonl Phrla Observation Ward If they kicked Donton Young out of tho bullpen could they boys heaved o Cy of relief? 4 ' McCornOck Giants BIHVP ' 'S":"" Ciig AMFRICAN Lanten Yankees De- Turley Yankees AMPRIt AN 1trAGUE —Kuonn troit 341 Wacd Cieveland 1:13 Hyde Senatnrq Chicago 333 Mellougald New 107(1 Suillvan Ped S031 320 Ford Yankees 4 8 5 1 5 - - an 4 4 7 NaNhville 714 New Orleans 727listlanooss 3 2 LEAGUE 8" 0 3 ono I 1109 1 moo I Roo 2 778 ' 29 27 24 33 4r8 '37 422 414 Wn 35 Pei 17 873 838 491 474 473 493 492 434 30i 27 30 29 29 28 30 27 25 24 23 — Vancouver Phoenix San Diego 10 si sit Lake City 10 Si Portland Sacramento 1 1 1 Spokane Seattle 12 14 7 Baltimore 1 10 Washington 2 New York 4 Kansas City 1 Sunday's Probable Pitchers el1 Cleveland at Washington ' vs Clevenand Tomanek ger 144) and Kemmerer (33) Chicago at Baltimore vs Johnson and Donovan and Lehman Detroit at New York vs Larsen and Bunning and Turley Kansas ells at Boston and Terry t 35) vs Nixon t and Fornieles ) ) (5-5- Dallas Victoria (3-3- ) American Association 37 34 38 31 Pct Behind 19 d81 24 26 30 581 -- 4 4 - 51111 8'2 '508 28 24 18 12'4 35 444 34 03 43 24 Results 13 21 '12 34 37 37 656 fi19 567 534 411 404 403 Behind - — 2 4 5:2 Boise 12 Missoula 14'1 iklag 15 ioValley 151a Holm Idao Fall s 16 31 31 33 31 30 10 39 26 24 Pet Behind 593 576 510 508 5i3O 476 414 381 — 130 pm Eont Pet 31 19 21 M20 580 542 528 469 440 339 29 28 28 23 22 19 22 25 28 37 International Won 34 34 81i Montreal Toronto 12 '"3 !Jiochentet 1Columbus Havana Richmond Miami Buffalo Seattle "tax Surkont 14 and Art Fowler at Vancouver (Fry Falica 64 and Mal Held 130 iaan Won Behind — 2 4 441 711 9 15 Saturday's Results Missoula 125 Great Falls 58 3 Iklaele Vail Y 44 Pocatello Idaho Falls Biiing 43 Boise bye Sunday's Schedule Pocatello at Missoula Bill:nag at Magic Valley Great Falls at Boise Idaho Falls bye 4 4Lit 5 (Don Kildon 3 3 and Fred Green 141t at Phoeidir (Ernie and Pete Burnside Brotili) 1 - Lout 22 25 30 Pocatello Great Falls 31 31 27 25 21 21 League Lost Pet Behind 21 31 618 590 554 504 480 lit 41 :35 4 ii) 4 3 36 368 23 25 27 - 8's 10 Ili vs 14 Saturday's Results Toronto Montreal 3 Columbus O li4Il0 3 Columbus O Rochester 1 RIchtnond Havana Miami Buffalo 1:30 pm Salt' Lake I' 1 O 27 33 31 23 21 25 24 Pct Saturday's Results Victoria 2- Sat Antonio 1 Houston 3 Corpus Christi 1 Tulsa 7 Auatin 4 Dallas 3 Ion Worth 2 Sunday's Probable Pitchers at Portland (Howie Judson 2:30 pm Spokane iChuck Page and Sacramento (Joe Stanka Pete Mesa 04) at San Diego 'Gene and Dud Podbielan 2 2o Lary J3-5- 1 Dimver Char le5ton himneapolis Wich ita Orntha St Paul 1011 21 :32 Houston Corpus Christi (10-1- Lost 21 24 33 34 32 San Antonio ) Won 40 39 34 Won TuIi ) ' Lost Texas League Fort Worth Austin (1-- 45-- Won :93 Saturday's Resulta San Diego 5 Sacramento 3 Portland Spokane Vancouver 5 Seattle 4 Phoenix 8 Salt Lake City 7 (10 innings! Chicago R Cleveland Detroit 5 Boston 10's 'Indianapolis LouvtUe Saturday's Saturday's Raults Charleston 83 Denver Memphis 4 Atlanta A R Louisville 0 Omaha 0 Little Rock Birmingham Wichita 7 St Paul 5 Naghville sit New Orleans Ppd rain IndlanaPuall 3 trlinneaoolli Chattanooga at Mobile pod Lain 34 Behind Results Saturday's 2- -I 7 3 1 Runs Batted In NATIONAL 1 EA6111: — Thnmas PL rates 59 13ailks Cut)s 52 Mays Giants s2 Cetwl a Giants 42 AMERtiCAN LEAtil E — CAM Atto letics iti lenstns lied box 45 Gerlielle Red SuA 39 ' et ' Last T Pioneer League Pacific Coast League American League National League Joe E Campbell Bob Crowley Worsham his wife asked tartly: 'What with—the caddie or the club?" 74-- ' - most colorful since the flamboy 1 1 - 72-7- ' - k 0 ' ' ' 4 4 ' ''- ) r - ' - - : ' ' : ' '''''" - - I one MAYER the pre cisionist from Johannesburg I finished four strokes back of the new champion with rounds of 73 and 71 for 287 Player was followed by JuIlius Boros of Southern Pines Tommy doffed his brown NC who had final rounds of straw hat and waved gaily to for 289 Littler took a final the crowd 76 for 290 and fourth place Walter Bokerna of Franklin Hills Bolt won the championship Mich and Bob Rosburg of San with a relentless surge in the Francisco tied at 291 morning round which saw him play six of seven holes in a row The defending charnpion in 3s mainly on the strength Dick Mayer closed with a 78 of some phenomenal putting and a score of 299 STARTING at the ninth Other bids faded one by one where he sank a putt he tthrough a day of temone went Ile sank But Southern Mils' Iperatures from six feet on the 10th four 6907-yar70 course played feet on the 12th and par eight feet easier thanthefirsttwo days on the 14th and 15th and there were six scores under Littler 27 national amateur par including a 68 by Don Janin 1953 and runner champion uary of astland Ill to lame-armeEd Furgol for Ben Hogan seeking a record up crown in 1954 made a the Open fifth with an aching left wrist t move at the champion fell out of contention early and ppwerful ship in the morning round but ' ' ) '' -- -- 0 f - T Bolt led each of the four rounds becoming the first since Ben llogan at Oakmont in 1953 to make every pole a winning Jut-jawe- A It''' k round The soul hwesterner 39 born in Oklahoma and reared Louisiana crushed the hopes of South Africa's young Gary Player with a staggering streak of birdies- - in- - the morning- - and then snuffed out the late corning challenge of Gene Littler e 1 ' JIMMY DEMARET playing his 15th Open found conditions so tough he withdrew after shooting an 81 in the morning In 283 f I I was followed by Frank Stranahan Julius Boros Charles Coe and Labron Harris who were In pressing position entering the final day TULSA OKLA June 14— Torntny Bolt a tough sergeant and man of alternating Sat1peace and violent emotions urday won the 58th National (Golf Championship with remarkable self and shot control iHe shot rounds of 69 and 72 score of Saturday for a I v ' 1 P Ii ' gr—'—' 0 l'ii - Crown t ' Player Finishes 2nd v ith 287 I - Learned a Lesson i Ope 71 when my drive hit the middle of that 36th fairway" bronzed Tommy Bolt bubbled Saturday night in contemplating the 69- 72-- 283 which carried him to in the US Open Golf victory championship This Is the one I always wanted to win ever since I started playing golf at 12 years old" said the 39yearold Oklahoman whotwice turned to carpentry to save enough money to hit the pro golf trail a long 11 So 4 004t OKLA June 14 (UPI)—Putting was the big factor but "1 knew I had it licked "It's been Ing" - - I Jack Curtice came up with some of the top passing quarterbacks in the nation at Utah and it appears Cactus has done It again at Stanford AT LEAST he admitted that Bob Nicolet would be his quarterback this fall Nicolet has been a problem for two years a boy with great potential who blew up under pressure If Nicolet can prodUce the Indians may be tough according to writer Dink Templeton He adds though "With ordinary quarterbacking Stanford filures to win three games—Northwestern the Air Force Academy and USC" ' ' -- - i Putts for 01)61 Title 1 - Adolph Rupp the Baron of Kentucky basketball sees no future in being a good loser Speaking at the Aggie coaching school banquet the other evening Adolph stressed a coaching ' philosophy which bears repeating be- muse It applies to life as well as basketball and athletics "There is no place in society" 4ioa 10 1 charged "for the good loser Adolph gra ' ILife is a game you play to win If ) fit a man or woman for i parts are ofto life '''''sfk'''S then athletics should he game 4 be played to win too '" 1There are three kinds of coaches— '' the ones who don't mind losing and who talks a lot of it not mattering whether you won or lost but how you 's 4A J l'tm played the game or there's the fellow who doesn't like to lose but who goes Adolph Rupp around spreading rumors that he lost because he couldn't meet the proselyting competition of another coach or school and then there's the third coach who buckles down works as hard as he can does his very best with the material at hand and wins "It matters a lot whether we won or lost to me 11 like to win I hate to lose And we don't lose very often II a - Bolt Credits f - 1 Ci Toinntv's Happy joilll mooney - t 00 'Sports Afirror by t 141 I fieirnal - - I ' I 4 ' ! t t I ' --- - - ' 0 4-- 4 — OA —000 ''' ' AA 4 A 00 AN " om " AL 404614 A1440-A- fo060g"- Jim A44 AAkAlt1 of- At oa- -- - - |
