Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 20

20 DELAWARE COUNTY (PA.) Wednesday. June 14. 1961 DAILY TIMES IN NATIONAL OPEN GOLF 150 Men to Test The Monster' BIRMINGHAM, Midi. (AP)-It will be 150 men against the monster when play starts Thursday in the 61st National Open golf championship. The monster was the name given the Oakland Hills course in 1951, when Ben Hogan won here.

It has stuck. To golf-wise persons the contest isn't so much among the 150 players, survivors of an original field of more than 2,400, but the men against the course. In the decade since Hogan won the third of his four Open titles, the monster has been gentled a trifle and a new generation of golfers has grown up. They've heard of Oakland Hills and have learned to respect it during practice, but they don't shudder at its fearsome reputation. The principal changes In the course have been the elimination of seven traps, mostly in the target areas and some changes to greens.

Golf architect Robert Trent Jones estimates it is 2 to 2 strokes a round easier unless the rough is allowed to grow deep at some danger spots. Arnold Palmer, the defending champion, said Tuesday he thought a 72-hole score between 275 and 280 would win. The Open record is 276, set by Hogan at Riviera in 1948. Jimmy Demarel shot 278 the same year and Palmer's winning 280 at Cherry Hills last year is the next-best score ever made in the Open. Palmer based his estimate on the number of scores in the 60s that have been made in practice.

But pins aren't placed in difficult positions for practice rounds and in the last few days the course has been baked dry and hard by searing 90-degree heat. In practice Tuesday, Bob Shields, 31, a 245-pound club pro from Quincy, 111., shot for the best practice score, and three-putted the last green. Walter Burkemo, former PGA champion from Franklin, who used lias to work at had rounds Oakland Hills, Palmer, 31, and Gary Player. 26, stocky South African, are tabbed as co-favorites. Palmer has won four tournaments and Piayer three this year.

Two others can't be overlooked--Sam Snead, 49, and Hogan, who'll bo 49 in a couple of months. Snead never has won the Open and is Doug Sanders, with a painfully injured back, fired 69. of 69-68-70-67. desperately anxious to take this title. Hogan is equally anxious to become the first ever to win five HOGAN AND PALMER PRACTICE FOR U.S.

OPEN --Defending champion Arnold Palmer, left, putts on the 9th green while Ben Hogan watches during a practice round Tuesday for the U.S. Open tournament starting Thursday at Oakland Hills Country Club in Birmingham, Mich. Hogan has won the event four times, the third time at Oakland Hills 10 years ago. The pair drew a large gallery for the practice session. (AP Wirephoto) Yanks Stumble Against Top 3 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The New York Yankees can pulverize the basement bunch and hold their own against the guys in the middle, but they still can't make the upper crust clubs crumble in the three division American League.

The Yankees, included in the upper crust of the standings with Cleveland and Detroit, are 8-8 against the second division -Baltimore, Washington and Boston and 22-7 against the third division Kansas City, the Chi cago White Sox, Minnesota the Los Angeles Angels. and Listen May Get Ax, if Guilty PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Sonnv Listen, the No.l contender for tho world heavyweight boxing championship, gets a hearing today on i charges of impersonating a po- lice officer, resisting arrest, apiracy and operating a motor ve- i hide without lights. The outcome of the hearing expected to have a bearing on i Listen's ring future. Shortly after i arrest charges Monday, Arch Hindman, executive secretary of the National Boxing Association, had said: of crime, he has no business in boxing." Meanwhile, in New York, Cus D'Amato, manager of champion Floyd Patterson, said that he felt Liston had disqualified himself as a contender for the heavyweight title. George Katz, manager of Liston, had said "the whole thing was a mistake" and it shouldn't hurt his chances for a crack at the title.

The 29-year-old Liston was arrested along with Isaac Cooper, "If Liston is guilty of that kind 26. Liston, who has had a long series of brushes with the law, and Cooper, were accused of stopping Mrs. Dolores Ellis, 29, of suburban Lansdowne, as she drove through a lonely section of Fairmount Park. Mrs. Ellis, who was not harmed, said at the time that on" of the men ordered her out of th car just as a park guard drove up.

The guard, John Warburton, said the men dashed back into their car and sped off. lie caught them after a half-mile chase. Mrs. Ellis, Liston and Coopsr are Negroes. CUT OFF AT THE PLATE --Smoky Burgess of the Pittsburgh Pirates is tagged out by catcher Jerry Zimmerman of the Cincinnati Redlegs while trying to score from second on Don Hoak's single in the fourth inning of Tuesday's game.

(AP Wirephoto) ut they're no better than 5-6 against Cleveland and Detroit. That's why they're back in third place, after getting a shot at the iead by winning 11 of 12, all against the patsies. Cleveland choked off the Yan ices' bid with a 7-2 romp in the opener of a three-game set Tuesday night. That left the Indians first place by one game and dropped New York back to third as Detroit regained the runner- up spot with a 7-1 job on Boston. Baltimore defeated Washington 8-7, Minnesota beat Kansas City 8-6 and the White Sox took two from the Angels, 2-1 and 10-2, in twi-night twin bill.

Tlie Indians chopped off the Yankees' winning streak at five games by building a 6-0 lead in two innings against Jim Coates (6-3), who also had won five straight. A two-run homer by Johnny Romano capped a four- ran first that nailed it for the Tribe, and Bubba Phillips hom- ered leading off a two-ran second. Jim (5-4) won his third in a row, although needing relief help in the ninth from Frank Funk. Perry gave up 10 hits, one home run No. 21 by major league leader Roger Maris.

Norm Cash batted in four runs with a pair of homers, one a three run. inside the park shot that settled it in the third inning for the Tigers. Cash, 2- for-3, took over the AL bat Jead at .374, pushed his league-leading RBI total to 54 and upped his home run count to 19, slugging six in the last four games. Southpaw Don Mossi (7-1) was the winner, although allowing 12 hits the same number Detroit collected, off loser Gene Conley (2-5) A pinch single by Marv Throneberry broke a 7-7 tie in the ninth for the Orioles. Reliever ic Hall (2-2) won it, scoring the win ning run after getting on bast with a single his first hit the season.

Gus Triandos drove in three runs for Baltimore with two homers. Tom Sturdivant (2 4) was the loser in relief. Billy Martin did the thumpng for the Twins, driving in four runs as Manager Cookie Lavagetto came back a winner after a week's vacation ordered by club owner Cal Griffith. The White Sox, winning four in a row for the first time this season, took the opener on a two-run homer by Floyd Robinson ofl loser Rync Duron (2-7) in the third inning, right hander Ca McLish (3-6), who had lost five in a row, made it stand up, shut ting out the Angels on five hit; until Leon Wagner homered in the ninth. Al Smith's grand-slam homer in the fifth inning did i in the nightcap giving southpaw Juan Pizarro his first AL victory Ron Kline (1-4) was the loser.

Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League W. L. Pet. G.B. Cleveland 38 20 .055 -Detroit 37 21 .638 1 New York 35 21 .625 2 Baltimore 30 28 .517 8 'Washington 28 30 .483 10 Boston 27 29 .482 10 Kansas City 24 30 .444 12 Chicago 23 33 .411 14 Minnesota 22 35 .386 2 Los Angeles 21 38 .356 3 Tuesday Results Chicago 2-10, Los Angeles 1-2 (Iwi-night) Baltimore 8, Washington 7 (N) Cleveland 7, New York 2 (N) Minnesota 8, Kansas City 6 (N) Detroit 7, Boston 1 (N) Wednesday Games Boston at Detroit Los Angeles at Chicago (2 Twi- night) Washington at Baltimore (N) New York at Cleveland (N) Kansas City at Minnesota (N) Thursday Games Boston at Detroit Los Angeles at Chicago N) Washington at Baltimore (N) New York at Cleveland (N) Kansas City at Minnesota (N) National League L.

Pet. G.B. Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco Pittsburgh Milwaukee St. Louis 33 34 32 27 24 24 Chicago 21 Philadelphia 18 22 24 23 24 27 28 32 33 .600 .586 .582 .529 .471 .462 .396 .353 1 4 7 7V4 it 15 (N) Tuesday Results Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati I San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 3 (N) Only games scheduled Wednesday Games Milwaukee at San Francisco St.

Louis at Philadelphia (N) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N) Chicago at Los Angeles (N) Name 3 Archers To All-League '9 CLAYMONT Three members of Archmere Academy's baseball team have been named to the All- Quindependent Conference nine as a result of balloting by the five coaches on an all-opponent basis. Archers picked for to first team are Johnny Glodek, of Chester, catcher; Co-Captain Jim Lanahan of Wallingford, ccnterfield, and Joe LoBiondo of Bridgeton, N.J., third base. Glodek, a junior, has been a starter behind the plate for Coach Vince Filliben since his sophomore year. He baited .301 in conference competition and led the team in RBIs. Lanahan, a graduating senior, led the Archers in hitting with a .360 mark and also in stolen bases.

He had five assists from his centcrfield position. LoBiondo, who broke into the starting lineup this season as a sophomore, was second to Glodek in RBIs and had a .250 batting average games. in the ig league AAU Suspends Eight Athletes HOUSTON (AP) -Eight mem bers of the Texas Southern Uni- track team have drawn (Mjtemporary suspensions from Am- aleur Athletic Union competition because they withdrew from the track Meet of Champions. The eight, along with 12 other Negro stars, boycotted the meet last Friday because of what they seating in the called segregated stands. Others named to the conference squad are Jim Krewatch of Tower Hill, pitcher; Dave Possinger of Sanford, first base; Dick Hill of Friends, second base; Ji Kramer of Tower Hill, shortstop; Ken McCullough of St.

Andrew's, leftfield, and Bob Bird of Tower Hill, rightfield. The voting gave Archmere four players on the second team. They are Jack Nilon of Ridley Park, first base; Johnny Stevens ot Sproul Estates, second base, and Joe Biden and Herb Slattery of Wilmington, outfielders. (o off the Jaycees won straight, dumping John's Rallies, Topples Alloy CHESTER John's had come from behind to knock- Alloy, 7-6, in the Delco Invitation League Tuesday night. The winners pulled the game out with four-run rally in the seventh.

Larry McHugh pitched well as their second Hadden Inn, 7-2, and Compass Bar hit the win column with a 2-0 verdict over Harrison's. Gene Reading's soft shot to third couldn't be played and sawed Jim Lykens with the winning run for John's. The Jaycees scored three runs in the fourth and fifth innings to ice the win for McHugh, who allowed five hits. The winners totaled seven hits. Clyde Decker gave up only one hit in Compass' triumph.

Roger Lenhan homered in the fifth, while Clate Wiggins hitters with a Chestnut was the losing pitcher, led the Compass 2-for-3 eve. Lynn Weinberg's Ties Mayo for First CHESTER Weinberg's turned an 11-7 victory over Marcus look to move into a first place with Mayo in the Rec Contro League. Mayo's recon dropped to 7-2 and a seven garni streak came to a halt as the Plumbers were upset by Trainer VFW, 4-3. In another league game, Lindi stopped the Daily Times, 8-0, a crafty pitching effort by Mille Young. Winning pitcher George Faulk ner, with three hits, and Sonn-y Hollis, with a three-run homer paced (he Weinberg's assault.

Hector Moore's home run pro vided the margin of victory fo Trainer. Scott Hampton was th winning pitcher while Nate War ren was the loser. Miller Young's floating offering limited the Daily Times to tw Kits, neither of which was his torical in nature, as Linde evenec its iog at 4-4. Ed Slavinski wa reached for 10 hits, two by Dicl Bcnton, but did not give up ai earned run. Benton's three-run third innin.

homer was the outstanding hit the night. Second sacker John McGraw and shortstop Bent') were defensive standouts for the winners. Southern Cal Seeks Third OMAHA (AP)-Southern California goes after a thW NCAA college bascbal! world scries title tonight, a feat never before achieved by any school, against Oklahoma State, the 1959 cham pion. Cal won the cham pionship in 1948 and 1958. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS San Francisco Giants, get- fat on relief, suddenly are jack in business again in that National League pennant race.

After tumbling out of the lead by losing 8 of 10, the Giants are within a game of the top, bounc- back with a comeback, 4-3 victory over Los Angeles Tuesday night for a two-game sweep over the second-place Dodgers. It was the Giants' fifth victory in their last seven starts and STACK WITH A BREEZE--Jim Stack, a Yale senior crosses the finish line to win the 880-yard run of the 19th Oxford Cambridge-Harvard Yale track meet at Cambridge, Tuesday. Stack administered an emphatic 8-yard beating to the world mile record holder Herb Elliott who finished second. Stack's time was 1:50.6. (AP Wirephoto) Fat Relief Diet Hypos Giants Elliott Shuns Major Meets For Season CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

(AP) -Herb Elliott headed back to England today determined to keep away from bigtime track until the British Empire Games in Australia next year. "I'm going back to Cambridge strictly for work," said the world mile record-holder. "I don't expect to do any running except in small meets until it's time to get in shape for the Empire Games." Elliott lost his second half-mile race in four days Tuesday in the biennial Harvard-Yale Cambridge Track and Field Meet This time it was Yale Captain Jim Stack who jumped him on the backstretch and won going away by about eight yards in 1:50.6. Elliott was caught in 1:51.7. Last Saturday in Zagreb, Yugo- siavia, Elliott finished fifth in a half-mile race.

Fight Result San Jose, Calif. Willie Rich- he bullpen has nailed all but one of the victories. Dick Lemay, a southpaw mak- ng his first major league appearance, Tom Bolin and Stu Miller combined for 5 2-3 innings of two- hit, shutout relief with Miller his sixth victory without defeat. The defeat left the Dodgers just half-game ahead of the Giants and still a half-game behind the first-place Cincinnati Reds, who were spilled 2-1 by Pittsburgh. Philadelphia beat St.

Louis 3-2 in the only other NL game scheduled. A two-run homer by Willie Mays in the seventh inning it up for the Giants, who trailed 3-0 after 2 innings. Ed Bressoud homered in the third for the Giants' first hit off loser Stan Williams (4-6), and Mays manufactured the second run virtually all by himself in the fourth. Willie beat out an infield hit, stole second, scampered to third on a fly to short center and trotted home on a single by Jim Davenport. The Dodgers scored all their runs, one a homer by Ron Fairly, off starter Jones.

Lemay, up from the Texas League, came in with one on and two out in the fourth inning and stopped the Dodgers cold with 2 2-3 frames of no-hit relief before giving way for a pinch-hitter. The Pirates beat the Reds for the fifth time in seven tries, breaking up a shutout duel with two runs in the sixth inning. Don Hoak, who had a single, a double and a triple while extending his hitting streak through 12 games, drove in the first ran with a double off loser Jim Maloney (2-2). who then forced in the clincher by walking Bill Mazeroski with the bases loaded. Joe Gibbon (5-2) won it, blanking the Reds on five hits until the ninth, when Frank Robinson doubled and ardson, 186, San Jose, outpointed'scored on a single by Gene Dave Furch, 200, Phoenix, 10.

iFreesc Major Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting (based on 125 or more at bats)--Hoak, Pittsburgh, Moon, Los Angeles, .352. Runs--Mays. San Francisco, 44; Boiling, Milwaukee, 42. Runs batted in--Cepeda, San Francisco, 48; Aaron, Milwaukee, 41. Hits Pinson, Cincinnati, 71; Aaron, Milwaukee, 69.

Doubles Coleman, Cincinnati, 15; Zimmer, Chicago and Mays, San Francisco, 14. Triples--Wills, Los Angeles and Virdon and Clemente, Pittsburgh, 5. Home runs--Mathews, Milwaukee and Cepeda, San Francisco. 17. Stolen bases--Pinson, Cincinnati, 11; Aaron, Milwaukee and Mays, San Francisco, 8.

Pitching (based on 3 or more decisions)--Miller, San Francisco, 6-0, 1.000; Duffalo, San Francisco, 3-0, 1.000. Strikeouts--Koufax, Los Angeles, 89; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 75. AMERICAN LEAGUE American League Batting (based on 125 or more at bats)-- Cash, at bats)--Cash, Detroit, Piersall, Cleveland, .372. Runs--Mantle, New York, 49- Colavito, Detroit, 48. Runs batted in--Cash.

Detroit, 54; Gentile, Baltimore, 9. Hits Piersall, Cleveland, 80; B. Robinson, Baltimore and Kubek, New York, 74. Doubles--Power, Cleveland, 18; Romano, Cleveland, 17. Triples-Wood, Detroit, Pier- sail, Cleveland and Kcough, Washington, 5.

Home runs--Maris, New York, 21; Cash, Detroit, 19. Stolen bases--Howscr, Kansas City, 17; Aparicio, Chicago, 15. Pitching (based on 3 or more decisions)--Grant, Cleveland, 7-0, 1.000; Latman, Cleveland. 6-0, 1.000. Strikeouts--Ramos, Minnesota, 72; Ford, New York, 70.

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