Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 14

REPUBLIC Tage 4 (Section 3)'. The Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona. August 17, 1958 Champ And Roy Ready For Fistfest IS 7 ord set by Sugar Ray Robinson and Bobo Olson at Wrigley Field, May 18, 1956. Reserved tickets range from $10 to $30. Regardless of the gate or theatre-TV sales, Harris has been guaranteed $100,000 so he wouldn't pull out of the fight if approached by the rival International Boxing Club.

And Patterson has been assured at least broke camp yesterday at Arrowhead Springs, and motored into Los Angeles with his party. He will be making his first fight outside of Texas. Although he is an unbeaten challenger, he is also an obsecure contender because practically no one outside Texas ever saw him in action. In sparring sessions at Cut $210,000, with chances of making more on an involved pre-centage deal with the Tele-prompter Corporation, which has television, radio and movie rights. Black-haired, glittery -eyed Harris a strange combination of backwoodsman, college graduate, 2nd lieutenant in the field artillery reserve, school teacher, and prize-fighrtcr LOS ANGELES (UPI)-FIoyd Patterson, a question -mark champion, and Roy Harris, lightly regarded challenger, finished training yesterday for their puzzling heavyweight title fight at Wrigley Field tomorrow night.

Harris, a modernized backwoodsman from Cut and Shoot, is unbeaten in 22 professional bouts; but whether he could make even a decent "I "If showing against the inactive champion from Mt. Vernon, N.Y., was entirely uncertain. Young Floyd was favored at 5-1 and higher. Equally uncertain were prospects for a crowd and gate at Wrigley Field and for the sale of seats at 151 theaters in 136 cities where the scheduled 15-rounder will be shown by closed circuit TV (at the Shrine Auditorium in Phoenix). There will be no home TV or radio.

Promoter Bill Rosenhorn, 38, and attempting his first fight presentation, was hoping for a crowd of 18,000 and a gate of $300,000. But persons close to the box office said he would be lucky to wind up with as much as $228,500 the Calfiornia rec and Shoot, at Camp Holden, and at Arrowhead he did little to his stock. He displayed "awkward cleverness," fast hands and a sneak-ered right but little power and a weak defense. He is an upright fighter with "good -legs," who prefers to let his feet keep him at long range for counter-punching. At close quarters, he merely tries to tie-up his opponent.

Nevertheless, his 22 victories Include wins over high-ranked Willie Pastrano, Willi Besman-off, Big Bob Baker, and Char-ley Norkus. He registered nine knockouts. He expects to weigh 192 pounds. Should he beat Patterson, he would be the second Texas-born heavyweight ruler. Jack Johnson, champ from 1908 to 1915, was born near Galveston, Tex.

The only other Texas-born champion in any division was Tale-OMhc-Tape rTTERSOJf S3 r. 18ft Ltn. Ft. ROY HARRIS HARRIS 15 Vri. 1RI I.h..

fl. 11 In. 13 In. IH In. Wrlfht Hrltht 11 IflVi In.

Xk fhMt (normtll brt (rximndtdl Wlt Blrrpi Ht Wr1t Thlfh alt Anklr In. 45 In. 34 In. 14 In. 12 In.

In. In. IK In. in In. 40 In.

42 In. In. 14' In. 12:. In.

In. 11'- In. IVl In. In. FLOYD PATTERSON lightweight Lew Jenkins from PiI Points month, made such a sorry showing against Zora Folley of Chandler before being knocked out in the fourth round that their Los Angeles fiasco curtailed harmfully the sale of tickets for this fight.

Patterson will be attempting the third defense of the vacant crown he won by knocking out venerable Archie Moore in November, 1956 after Rocky Mar-ciano had retired. In Floyd's first defense he stopped Hurricane Jackson (10) in July, last year. Neither champion nor challenger ever fought 15 rounds although each has gone 12. Patterson's scheduled 15-rounders with Moore, Jackson and Rademacher did not last the Sam Snead Leads Open 19 Under Par Hruby Points Way For Pin Hopefuls ferf Sweetwater, Tex. Harris, 25, hasn't fought since last Oct.

29 nearly 10 months when he outpointed Besman-off of Germany. Patterson, 23, hasn't fought In practically a year; not since second defense of the crown last Aug. 22, on sixth round knockout over Pete Rademacher, who had Floyd on the canvas in the second round. That same Rademacher, in his second professional bout last lff: ST. PAUL, Minn.

Snead, making his swan song By DEAN SMITH LET'S SUPPOSE you have been reading about the bowling boom and are toying with the idea of bowling in a league this fall. How do you go about it? on the 1958 professional golf tour, fired a six-under par 66 over Kel-iler Golf Course yesterday for a i 54-hole total of 197, 19 under par, and became leader at the three- Let Stan Hruby, Greater Phoenix Bowling Association secretary, point the way. In the first Dlace. he savs, don't worry about equipment. The quarters mark in the $25,000 St.

Paul Open. Snead, the event's all-time lead- bowling houses will furnish a ball and rent you shoes. If ti .1 a nH km) a Kail rvr ng money winner and winner of reaiiy senous acxnu the event 21 years ago, held a one- for $7 up, and a bag for about Si. I have another adds ruuuy, m. Mjke Souchak whose tourna.

Decide where you want to bowl, and with how good a league. If ment victory was in this tourney vou are looking for a special interest group lett-nanaeci masonic two years ago. aoucnaK snot a By Crushing; Argentina Yanks Clinch Zone Tennis Championship RYE, N.Y. (AP) Barry Mackay and Sam Giammalva gave the U.S. Davis Cup team another trip to Australia yesterday by crushing Argentina's Enrique Morea and Eduardo Soriano in the decisive American Zone doubles match 6-3, 6-2, 6-2.

This one-side triumph on the rain-dampened grass court of the Westchester Country Club came insurance men, mayoe, or rea-neaaea nousewives pussiuie a os yesieraay ior wo, couple of telephone calls to bowling houses might find one for you. Any desk man will help you find a team vacancy to your liking. SNEAD fired his second 66 after an opening 65. He picked up four ABC dues generally are paid by the team sponsor. That leaves' birdies on the front side and only bowling and prize fund fees to pay, about $2.25 per league slipped over par on the 130-yard night.

With 104 new alleys under construction and 32 more planned par three fourth hole where he for this winter, there's plenty of room for new bowlers. missed the green. He dropped an 18-foot eagle putt on the 462-yard TTnnrl Orn'iniPTir9Ahowling ball would be suitable reminder of 11UUU lllclllieiu. Vern Traylor.s skiI, He won a Thunderbird automobile for bowling a perfect 300 game Friday at Thunderbird Lanes. Traylor, Arizona match game champion in 1947-56, displays the ball he used to turn in the first American Bowling Congress sanctioned perfect game at Thunderbird.

(Republic Photo, Nyle Leatham) 18th hole to move ahead of Sou- chak by one stroke shortly after Ham Richardson, the court stylist from Arlington, Va. had completed an interrupted victory over the towering Morea, 6-1, 6-2, 7-9, 6-2. U.S. Youth, 75, Captures Chess Play Vera Traylor was well aware that he was working on a 300 Friday night when he won that new Thunderbird car at Thunder-bird Lanes. After the sixth frame, he heard somebody yell "just six more to go, Vera." After the eighth, the crowd gathered around him and someone said "Can I ride in your new Thunder-bird?" "I'm glad they kept up the chatter," Traylor said later.

"I'd rather have them do that than keep a deathly silence. Boy, was I nervous!" It's traditional not to comment on a potential 300 as it Is with a no-hit game In baseball but Traylor didn't mind the breach of custom. The U.S. forces, led by 68-year-old Captain Perry Jones of Los Angeles, thus clinched the American Zone title and qualified to meet the Italy-Philippines winner Souchak birdied two of the first three holes and finished with a 34 on the front nine and picked up three birdies on the back nine. Tied at 200, 16 under par, were Ernie Vossler, the halfway pacesetter, and Ken Venturi, a defending champion.

Vossler, who posted a second round 64, had a 69 yesterday while Venturi followed consecutive rounds of 66 with a four-under-par 68. FOUR STROKES back at 201 Staters Are Opponents In Women's Golf Opener in Australia for the right to challenge the formidable Aussies once more. PORTOROZ, Yugoslavia (AP)-United States wonder kid Bobby Fischer yesterday triumphed in his matrh flpainst Danish aranH THE FINAL inter-zone match isLastpr RPnt I arspn at thA Tnr.r. scheduled in Perth in mid-Decem-national Chess tournament here. DARIEN, Conn.

(AP) The U.S. Women's Amateur golf tournament opens tomorrow with a solid Arizona flavor nn New city bowling association representatives were named yes was Lionel Hebert, 1957 PCiA Der. ine cnanenge round is siateai terday for each Phoenix house. They are: Camelback Jerry Jerome champion who shot'a 69 Hebert The 15-year-old American inter for Brisbane after Christmas. national chess master received ana uarence Bates uienaaie nero Anaerson ureen uaoira rn f.

of the 0 ing matches jtti Morea, 6-4, began the day lead-! strong applause after his success. defending champion A round with a 64. Wilson; Melrose, Harry Dixon and Dick Paus; Phoenix Bowling ing Richardson, 5-4 in the third nt publicity-shy boy tried to set after losing the first two. Re- MMM frnm the PGA champion Dow Finster-wald's eight under par 64 third round effort put him at 202, 14 below par. suming play yesterday Morea ha, sid? But he was managed to win the third set with hv himAr.Ac nt rwc Center, Fred Decker and Sam Alexander; Pla-Mor, Jim Coffman and Beany Ruger; Scottsdale, Bob Mitchell and Dick Paus; Southern, Harry Arnold; 300 Bowl, Harry Dixon and Stan Hruby; Thunderbird, Don Smith and Maury Ketchum; Wagon Wheel, Mort Mor-tensen and Wag Wagner.

nament is at the Wee Burn Club here. Because of the large entry list, only the first round will be played Monday and all the second Tuesday. Two 18-hole rounds will be played on each of the next two days leading to Friday's semifinals. Eight American and six British Curtis Cup players were distributed in various sections of the pairings along with five former U.S. women's titlehold-ers and Philomena Garvey of Ireland, former British women's champion.

The rest of the draw was blind. a service break in the 16th game.L.nn his a.nr.nh. players will be required to play first round matches Elizabeth Price and Dorothea Sommerville of the British team and Americans Anne Quast of Marysville, Mrs. Ann Casey Johnstone of Mason City, Iowa, runner-up to Miss Gunderson last year; and Miss Gunderson. MISS GARVEY was selected for Britain's Curtis Cup team this year but declined in protest because the team's emblem did not include something to recognize Ireland.

Irish golfers encouraged her to come to America, anyway, and play in the championship. Last week British girls battled America's top women golfers to a standoff and retained But Richardson's poised and con- fident stroke cut short the rally in! Fischer performance was con- Gunderson of Seattle against Sherry Wheeler, Glasgow, runner up in the 1958 U.S. Girls junior Tournament. Miss Gunderson, 19, is a student at Arizona State College at Tempe where Miss Wheeler this year will enroll as a freshman. Two other Arizona competitors in the list of 188 entries are Judy Kier of Paradise Valley Country Club, and Joan Winter of Encanto Club.

the fourth siuereu we uesi in nis snun inter- inationai career. In the doubles, the hard-hitting! piavina white aeainst Larsen Yankees centered their attack oniwh0 defended himself in a Sicil-the less experienced Soriano defense, the Brooklyn high Valley bowlers are being featured in a full-pace ad placed by Manhattan bowling balls in national bowling publications this month. "In Phoenix," it says, "8 of the 9 700 series bowled in 1957-58 were bowled with Manhattan balls." It features photos of Lynn Gano, Vern Traylor, Earl Loucks, Charles (Squeek) Winter, Jack Niederman, Don Donofrio, Verle Osbun, and Jim Murphy. Who was that ninth man, anyhow? broke him in each of the two open school lad boldly sacrificed a pawn and quality in order to get ing sets for a good-sized lead. Giammalva never lost a service "'3 PLAY IN THE all-match tour- Only five of the Curtis Cup Other players who notched 64s were Doug Sanders of Miami Beach, and Tony Lema of Napa, Calif.

in the singles. Hij service returns were steady, generally low and Larsen pave up after 30 moves sharp. His volleying at times bord-jwhen he was in a lost position. ered on the sensational. SpeakinR of Gano brings to mind the story in Bowling Magazine this month on new ABC national president Dick Gano of Salt Lake City.

From his picture, he could pass as Lynn's brother. But the Mesa bowling prexy claims he's no relation and that he never saw the man before. Sarasen Holds Senior Golf Lead With 202 POKANF Wash (XP 205. Paul Runyan. 69-68-68205.

Sam Snead. 65-tvi-6 197; Mike Sau-fhak, 66.B4-6S Erni- Vnssier. Kn Venturi. 66-66-68 2iO; Lionel Hehert. (W-6S-H9 201 Dow Fin-sterwaii.

SH-72-6-4 202; Paul Harney. 6S-67-66 '22; Tommy Jcobs. 64-68-70 22; Cary Middlecnff. 63-67-70202; Julius Bors. 66-70-67- 203: Doug Ford.

20.1: Art Wall. 66-68-69203: Frn' Stranahan. 65-69-69203: Doug Sanders. 70-70-64204: fiav Rrewer. McKAY ALSO never lost his service in giving a powerful though erratic performance.

The rival captains decided not Kachina Lanes, 54 S. Powerhouse Mesa, will open Friday, Aug. 22. They'll install the automatic pinsootters tomorrow. It's )-6b 204; Howie Johnson, 69-63-70 -204: Tonv Lema to change lineups for todays America's dean of golf wood.

72-69-67 208. Charlie an equipment salesman's paradise Sjostrom alleys, Brunswick tele- KARLSON MACHINE WORKS Jc Metal Spray-Grinding fa Open 16 Hours Daily jit" General Machining 605 East Grant AL 3-319S Buddy Sullivan. 69-70-66205 170-69-69208. the Curtis Cup they won in 1958. The last time the Curtis Cup match ended in a tie, back in 1336, Pam Barton, a 19-year-old English girl, came over and added the American title to her British- women's championship.

That was the last time the title has gone overseas or that anyone has completed the classic double of women's golf. Wee Burn, located on hilly, woodsy terrain, can be a fairly severe test, especially in such a long tournament. It has trees, traps, and a small brook as hazards and eight dogleg holes. Women's par is 37-3875. Tightly trapped, it is 6,467 yards long.

who refuses to be anything Dut tne 210. Fay roiman. 69-69-72210. Har final singles, which became a scorers, A.vif pinspotters, and turner ball returns. 300 Bowl in i fetchik.

6'-es-69 205; Henry Ransom UViAnnlv iu.l an4 (U. 6-70-69203. kyuitu una trtiiu, aim uit iauu UJJt-IHIl lb ftCncUUieu for Aug. 21. best, fired a two-under-par 68 yes- S'tUW-Tsiau "73jwm terday to maintain the 54-hole lead fe6, in thp Narinnal Spninr Oncn pnlfUack Ryan.

72-69-72213. Joe Mozel. mere formality. Soriano will play Richardson in the first match with Morea and McKay clashing in the 1 OIQ IK. V.ninn..

73.70-7A tournament here. 213. Jim fearfield. 72-71-70213. Meve MacArthur hit an 864 series at Melrose Fridav.

MacArthur1 and Joe Petrucci had the season Melrose doubles high. 1637. final. U.S. Netters Enter Finals It was Sarazen's second straight 69 over the deceptive Esmeralda course and gave him a one-shot lead over Jimmy Hines of Palm Springs, California.

Sarazen mastered the course for the third Vancouver Hosts Yank Tennis Duo Shuffled I MANCHESTER, Mass (AP) 15aI)C iVlltll 1 laV iLnseeded Mary Ann Mitchell of 'San I oanHrn Talif i straight par-breaking day for a no nrsi- rt- 1 aA VANCOUVER. B.C. (AP) -Lseeded Mrs. Dorothy Knode 0f total of 202, eight under regulation Eieht inninr haUhaii Imt Forest Hills, N.Y.. staged come- SARAZEN HAD the most spec BROOKLINE, Mass.

(AP)-The Harvard-Yale Club Keeps Title playoffs here Tuesday for the backs yesterday to dash British tacular shot of the day. He sank leading U.S. combinations have Babe Ruth baseball league world hopes of an final flying wedge on the par five, been reshuffled for the opening of series title. the Essex County Club Women's 484-yard third hole for an eagle.ithe national doubles tennis tour- invitation tennis tournament. But Hines had the day's best nament today at Longwood i Although the series is being Jrnunrl Wlinp nn iinrlpr fhe WIMBLEDON (UPI)-The Har played in Canada, no zcanadian i Lneu scorea ner "7m kJ Perry Jones, American Davis vard-Yale tennis team retained the Prentice Cup yesterday by team will compete.

Canada's last Zm captain seeking to crack Aus- Lnnstme tralian domination nut Rarrv Mr- hope was a North Vancouver team which in nnt in a ru Truman, 1-6, 6-4, 8-6 in one nigmman v.up neroine, beating the Oxford-Cambridge Universities squad, 15 matches to semi- ill a ItLIUliai UlCtV 6, at the end of the twfrday meet. All the finalists are from Steady Willie Goggin of San Kay of Dayton, Ohio, and Sam Jose, playing his usual con-! Giammalva of Houston, sistent came, shot a second back together in time to win them the United States. 1 MPS m'nnr Opening the second day's play with a seven-four lead, the Amer Favors. uJdrt h7, wui: "raight 68 over the par 70 eigh-'third seeding for the men's corn- Kingpins from Stamford. Cupper Ann Havdon 7-5.

6-0 in the leen t0 within a stroke of petition runnersup to Pensacola, for other semifinal. Misses Truman rmKl'Z icans made sure of holding the trophy when they took five of yes-i terday's six singles matches. Originally, Ham Richardson the 1957 crown. ana riayaon share hngland No. I T- was slated to olav with McKav 0 his nar Mastine round cnes, ltllcu lu Vlj wlul y.

1 nar nna ranK no Anything and (Everything goes during our Clean-Up Sale on 1958 Fords REMEMBER WE SELL MORE BECAUSE WE SELL 'EM FOR LESS Be convinced it's a nice day it's a nice drive and it's a nice place to buy a New or Used Car. Compare value, price and terms today at Paradiie Motors, home of the B.T.A. Paradise Motors Comelback at Scottsdale Read, Scomdalt YvH 5-2421 Where We Service Your Car As If It Wtrt Our Owe I into today's final round tied with Mrs. Knode, 33, will play 19 Goggin. year-old University of California' the ikaiurs after holes: Mite MitrhAll in m-i Oene Sarazer.

66-68-68202. Willie FITWELL AUTO SEAT COVERS Made in Phoenix, Arizona READY-MADE SEAT COVERS FOR MOST CARS LLS. Nelters 68-70-65 203. Mike Demassey. 64-72 day's final.

lo iuui liic Worth '10? Win Gordon Cun PLASTIC-COATED SARAN 4 If COOL FIBRE LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) -A 59 C88 PLASTIC 1912 Mary Ann eliminated second seeded Mimi Arnold in a quarter final match Thursday. THE BRITISH girl still have a chance for the doubles crown. They defeated Sally Moore of Bakersfield, and Mrs. Wellman To Say Sanders9 Eulogy LOS ANGELES (AP) Author United States senior men's tennis team yesterday blanked I 8-0, to win the Gordon Cup for the If you don't have SAFETY BELTS GET THEM NOW! I I $10 Invested My Seve Your Life! Paul Wellman will give the eulogy INSTALLED PRICES CUSTOM-MADE SEAT COYERS Mode to order Guaranteed to fit Latest designs in fibres, seren plastics, jttspun rtyons, trans-perent plasties.

INSTALLED PRICES FROM 0 Knode. 7-5, 3-6, 8-6 to qualify forjtomorrow at a memorial service a final round meeting with Mrs.jfor UCLA football coach Henry 10th straight year. Veteran Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables, a former U.S. doubles champion, led the 10-man team to victory in the two-day Margaret UuFont of Wilmington, (Red) Sanders Del. ana Margaret Varner of Bos- ton.

UI- "urea w. rainier, minister ENGINE BEARING COMPANY of the westwnnd r.nmmimitv CONVERTIBLE TOPS AUTO UPHOLSTERING The Dupont-Varner duo, Wim- Methodist Church, near the Bruin tourney at the Lake Placid club 751 GRAND AYE. bleton finalists stopped Gwyneth campus, will eive the sermon at courts. The American team, com- FITWELL MFC COMPANY 806 E. Washington AL 8-8657 AL 4-8355 Thomas of Shaker Heights, services in the church at 2 prised of 10 players 45 or and Jeanne Arth of St.

Paul. p.m. Sanders, 53, died of a heart I was selected by the United States, 11-9, 6-3. attack Thursday. ILawn Tennis Association.

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