The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 23

SECTION 2 THE COURIER JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1962 0 High Advances; Probasco, Wilson Bow In Nationals 1 JtffesTv Ace Wasted! Leibson Tops Roby By 1-Up By JIMMY BROWN If a hole-in-one doesn't upset an opponent nothing will. And because Dave Leibson, 18-year-old Crescent Hill golfer, refused to be rattled by one he is the new Falls Cities junior champion. Leibson defeated Ronnie Roby of Seneca by 1-up in yesterday's 36-hole final at Crescent Hill. He survived an ace by Roby on the 33d hole that tied the match after Leibson had led through most of the afternoon found. But Leibson came right back She was joined on the list of prominent casualties by Polly Riley, Grace Lenczyk Cron-in, Pat O'Sullivan, Ann Irvin and Carol Sorenson.

aw I ItiiMn imMPP 'I Bell. British Cuppers gaining the third round were Frances Smith, Miss Vaughan and Ruth Porter. Althea Gibson, former tennis queen trying her hand at this championship for the first time, lost out to her own erratic play. Two-up after 13 holes, Althea ran into a rash of bogies and double bogies and lost 2-down to Mrs. Paul Dye, of Indianapolis.

Lift Deadline Is September 12 The deadline is Sept. 12 for entering the Ohio Valley Open Weightlifting Championships Sept. 22 at the Lebanese American Country Club. The Mr. Ohio Valley Physique contest will be held in conjunction with the lifting competition.

The meet is sponsored by Malick's Gym. The country club is located at Mockingbird Valley and River Road. Mrs. Anthony Rose, who sidelined Louisvillian Mary Lou Daniel on Monday, lost 3 2 to Judy Bell of Colorado Springs. And Mrs.

Helen Sigel Wilson, winner over Margaret Jones of Ft. Mitchell on Monday, bowed 1-up to Barbara Williams of Richmond, Cal. High Plays Weiland Yesterday's play trimmed the field to 32. The third and fourth rounds will be played today, the quarter-finals tomorrow, the semi-finals Friday and the 36-hole final Saturday. Miss High plays Helen Weiland in today's pairings.

Her foe won 2-1 over Terry Logan of Belleville, N. J. yesterday. Anne Quast Decker made par seem routine as she had 10 pars, two birdies and two bogies in overwhelming her second-round opponent, Marge Burns, 5-4. Others advancing were Jo-Ann Gunderson, Barbara Mc-Intire, Tish Preuss and Judy Frem AP and UPI Dispatche Brenda High of Glasgow is the only Kentuckian left in ihe Women's National Amateur Golf Championships at Rochester.

N. Y. Miss High defeated Sue Jennett of Lake Oswego, 2-1. However, Louisvillian Mrs. Gaines Wilson bowed 1-up on the 19th hole to Mrs.

Harry Nevil of Cooperstown, N. And Mrs. Scott Probasco the former Betty Rowland of Lexington and now a resident of Chattanooga, Tenn. lost 5-3 to Sheila Vaughan of England. Bai-fball Tourneys NATIONAL NON-PRO At Wichita, Kan.

Lubbock, Tex. 10, Phoenix (10, loser ouO. Ocala. Fla. (, Greenville, Tenn.

4 (loser ouO. Fairbanks. Alaska 4, Hollandale, Miss. 2. (Loser out).

Ponchatoula. La. 13. Red Bank. N.

J. 1. AMERICAN LEGION SIRIIS At Bismarck, N.D. Billings, Mont. 9, Hampton.

Va. (. St. Louis 6, Somerville, Mass. ft.

PONY LEACUf SERIES At Washington, Pa. Second Round National City. Cat. 5. Jolie.

III. 2. Houston 7. Greensboro. 6.

CONNIE MACK SERIES At Sprinefield, III. Ft. Worth Seattle 1 (loser out). 1 1 to gain a half on the 34th, win the 35th and tie the 36th for a 1-up victory over Roby, a -'6-year-old lefthander. Leibson, a stockily-built 165-pounder who recently graduated from Atherton High and played three years on the golf team, started out as if to rout Roby.

Wins 6 of First 8 He won six of the first eight holes and held a four-up lead at the end of nine holes. Staff Phot THE CHAMP Dave Leibson (center) of Crescent Hill receives the Falls Cities Junior trophy from George Kinkead, director of parks and recreation. Looking on is Tony Casabella, pro at Crescent Hill, where Leibson defeated Ronnie Roby in the final. First litis si a Laver And Smith Tennis Favorites United Press International Forest Hills, N. Aug.

28. Rod Laver and Margaret Smith of Australia are strong favorites to sweep the U. S. Tennis Singles Championships in a 12-day grind opening Wednesday. The 18 qualifying matches feature the first Russian in history on the center court.

Russian Alexander Metre- Open Weeknights till 9 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience '3 mm KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY BOTTLED IH BUND iuu rxuur D.iiili.a one enlaa by ETON DISTIUINO COMPANY laietlown, NsIm CoiMly, Kentucky We have the right tire for your car at the right price ninted mO by our Tire using the fifth orrSf 1 40 iVjf I pt. rsid mm 'I tins i.t"-' nrrTI Shaw, Tracy NFL Victims Of Cutdown Associated Petit Quarterback George Shaw, halfback Tom "The Bomb," Tracy, tackle Jess Richardson and center Don Gillis all regulars in the National Football League last year were among players cut yesterday as N.F.L. clubs got down to the 43 player limit. Tracy, a starting halfback for the Pittsburgh Steelers the past four years, injured his leg Monday night in an exhibition game.

The seven-year veteran from Tennessee was a dangerous runner whose small size belied his power. He was expected to be a starter again. The Steelers also said linebacker Myron Pottios may miss the entire season because of a fractured right arm. Shaw, the first player obtained in 1961 by the Minnesota Vikings in their maiden year in the N.F.L., lost his job early last season to rookie Fran Tarkenton. Then he was eased out of the No.

2 post by Lee Grosscup, whom the Vikings obtained last month from the New York Giants. The former Oregon quarterback began his career with the Batimore Colts, but an injury forced him to the sidelines, and Johnny Unitas took over for good. He was traded to the Giants after the 1958 season, and played behind Charley Conerly before going to the Vikings. Richardson, in his ninth year in the N.F.L., was a defensive starter for Philadelphia last year. Veteran Will Renfro, a defensive end, also was cut by the Eagles.

Gillis was a St. Louis starter last year. But an injury this spring forced Coach Wally Lemm to move Bob DeMarco into the spot, and he has held it since. The Los Angeles Rams cut John Kenerson, defensive tackle from Kentucky State. Colonel Win 6th Straight Continued on Page 6 three rounds as he struck out four in the first three innings.

Brickell led off the fourth with the first hit off the former National League "Rookie of the Year." He lofted a two-ball, one-strike pitch over the left field wall. Louisville made only one other threat. Jim Bolger doubled to open the seventh, but was still there when the inning ended. Oklahoma City pushed one runner to third as Grob faced just 29 men. i FOOTNOTES Bolgcr's hit marked the 12th straight game in which he has hit safely', a Colonel high for the season, Some 350 Little Leaguers from Bardstown and New Haven were guests last night.

AI Cicotte, who has won nine and lost seven, will oppose the Cols' Noel Mickclsen (3-1) in tonight's 7:30 game at the Stadium. A. A. Dallas-FI. Worth OOfl 101 005 4 1 Omaha 100 010 010 3 1 3 Baillaiseon, Donnelley (9) and Gon-gola, Wintlle L.

Williams, J. Smith (8 and Brumley. BalllarRPon 10-10. J. Smllh 17-7.

HR Jablonski, (23), Graham, (17). Indianapolis 005 001 all 1 13 0 Denver J01 100 0204 7 1 Score, Rosenbaum (6) and McNert-ney; Foster, Gladding (7) and Free-nan. Roaenbaum (7-4). Gladding (fl-lln. Home runs Denver, Queen, Freehan.

St. Helen's Softball St. Lawrence- 16, St. Clemens 7. (final) CASH i TRAVEL i I or stay home and work around the house.

$25 to $800 quickly, on sensible I plans. TPUBLIC YJFINANCE I COKFOKtTION I "Far marl Guaranty Finance I LOUISVILLE I 44 10 Bacon's Shively Canter 447-C4H I I 609 South rhird Stieet I-06M I 1 660 South Third Street 4-1M I 308 West Market Stieel. JUnipar l-SHI I 5330a Third Street Marian l-t0l I 7906 Preston Highway. EMartan -UZi IN INDIAN IORROW UP TO SMM I NEW ALtANT 3I Pesrl Street WHItehall I JEFFERSCNVILLE I 210 West Court Street. I-4JI1 I ALL iuhHBV.aH mi TirP; FREE Experts most 'SSway0 liu" Tuheless, TubB-lKPB Ppjasapaepa However, Roby, a St.

Xavier junior and State P.G.A. Junior champion, suddenly turned the tables. Starting with No. 9, he won six consecutive holes and took a one-up lead, one of only two times he was ahead during the Leibson won the 16th and 17th holes and led by one stroke at the halfway point. Both Leibson and Roby felt the pressure of the championship match and their play was erratic at times during both the morning and afternoon rounds.

In fact, only three holes were halved in the morning and six in the afternoon. Roby Regains Lead Roby won the first two holes of the afternoon to lead again briefly by one-up. Leibson quickly regained the lead, though, and was ahead by one or two until Roby made his dramatic stab on the 150-yard 33d or No. 6 hole. Hitting first after winning No.

32 to cut Leibson's lead to one. Roby took out an eight-iron and hit his shot just in front of the green. It bounced twice and then rolled straight into the cup. Leibson's desperation try for a half was 25 feet away. They halved No.

34 with pars as Leibson came through with a great four-wood shot to the green, 10 feet from the pin. He just missed the birdie try. Hits The Green However, he got the winning margin on No. 35, hitting the green and two-putting for his par. Roby was short with his tee shot and chipped short and took a bogey four.

Leibson, who plans to attend Vanderbilt this fall, won the title in his third try in the meet. He was runner-up in the consolation flight last year. He has been playing golf five years. Results in other flights: Championship Conselatio D. Schweitzer def.

Tom Murrow 3-2, lit Nelms def. P. Cline 2 up. 2d J. Mar-tin def.

R. Oakes 3-2. 3d M. Gosney def. L.

Woods 4-2 4th P. Reuff def. M. Lucke 4-3. Jth J.

Lane def. B. Preher 3-1. 4th-J. Ridge def.

1. Snider 4-3. 7th-T. Blake def. D.

Douglas 2-1. Ith-T. Dawson def. J. Solley 5-4.

th J. Sprauer def. c. Albers 3-2. lOth-C.

Albert def. G. Albers 3-2. 11th R. Baron def.

G. Shinkle on 19. 12th D. Nunn def. S.

Plaut on 19. 13th G. Douglas def. i. Kuhn on 20.

14th E. Nunn def. P. Morgan 4-3. 15th Biggerstaff def.

T. Samuels on 19. 14th -i. Hayes def. J.

Besser on 19. 17th-J. Hill def. R. Sandifer 2-1.

18th M. Sehafer def. A. Davis. Hth B.

gueenan def. J. Givena 3-2. 20th B. Blustnsky def.

T. Clark 1 up. 21st F. Simon def. L.

Oakes on 19. 23d C. Bush def. Reynolds. blunt or'panatella 'x xx modern JUSTSM equipment av veli, along with 74 lesser American and foreign men players, must win one match each to qualify for the tournament proper starting Friday.

The Russian plays in the second match against Bron- son Van Wyck of Montclair, N. J. It'll take two days of qualifying matches to trim the mpnV fiplH tn 12R The hi? wheels of the international racquet set will sit on the side- lines until Friday. Neither Laver nor Miss Smith sees action until Saturday. Seeks Slam The fact they'll be facing the greatest number of foreign players ever to parade at Forest Hills makes little difference to the top-seeded Aussies.

The quantity is impressive nearly 110 from 30 foreign nations but the quality is just about the same as they're ac customed to facing. Ross, Ininan Tie For Golf Honors Mrs. Alonzo Ross and Mrs. H. C.

Inman tied for low gross honors yesterday by shooting 86's in the Women's Falls Cities Golf Association play at Wildwood Country Club. The results: Championship Flight: Low gross Mrs. Alonzo Ross and Mr. H. C- Inman, tie, 86; low net Mrs.

Leota Ford, 78. First Flight: Low gross Mrs. Joseph Pietsrh, 92; low net Mrs. M. W.

Gro-gan. 75. secona Fiient: iav gross Mrs. i.ene schSrer, 73i low netM, Third' Flight: Low grossMrs. Wtl- bur Breehl.

100; low net Mrs. John speaker, 78. njoy the good taste of a Phillies (have you Champions Tennis Meet Continues Second-round matches are scheduled today in the Cham- pion-of-Champions Tennis Tour nament at central rarK. The meet is open to boys and girls who were winners or run- ners-up in parks tournaments conducted by the Kentucky Tennis Patrons Foundation and me cay necreauon uivision. uniy singles matcnes are scheduled today.

The schedule: a.m. Girls 12 and under; 10 a.m. bove 12 and under: 11 a.m. girls 18 -girle 16 and under; 3 p.m. boys 14 and under; 4 a.m.

boys 18 and under. O'Kiortlan Hired As Trinity Aide Trinity High basketball coach Edd Kellow and ex-Mur- ray College star Mike O'Rior- dan are on the same team again. O'Riordan, who played for Kellow when the latter coached St. Rita High in Chicar go. has been hired as Kellow's assistant at Trinity.

The 24-year-old O'Riordan was on the All-Ohio Valley Conference second team in 1960. Grid Coaches Convene The football rules clinic sponsored by the Kentucky High School Athletic Association will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Kentucky Hotel's Mirror Room. Attendance is mandatory for all high school head COacheS in the Louisville area. 1 mm lite 1 5 fr39 had the pleasure lately?) 4. Don't Settle any.Tire...you i vhat you're getti 3 mi TO PAV tor just KNOW ingvhen itonesl BROOK BDWY.

JU 7-1285 OPEN Till 9 P.M. Men. thru M. till 1 i ii 1 2616 SP OPEN I A. v.

failabie ife of the original tre.i. jp' except repairable punctures) ji eticounierea in everyday 3 passenger car use for the jg) wear and based on list prices current at time of adjustment. STATE I MARKET WH 5-5231 OPEN Till 9 P.M. Man. thru Bri.

(ill 9 V.W. The pad with a hundred uses. It's a full six feet long for maximum comfort, and padded with feather-light fiberglas. Heavy-gauge vinyl is completely waterproof and cleans with a damp cloth. Attractive, candy striped color combinations.

you Duy i 1 10-Q7 2817 DUMESNIL SP 8-7367 OPEN Till 6 P.M. each RETAIL THE MAll SHOPPING CENTER 893-3648 OPEN TIIL P.M. PORTLAND 8-6668 Till 6 P.M. lban and SI. Slores open a ia.a.a.iaa a.i tl A A A tAAAjaAaVA-A a.