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Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 9

Publication:
Arizona Republici
Location:
Phoenix, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

REPUBLIC June 29, 1958 Page 4 (Section 3), 0 The Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona Golf Iloiindup Pi Casa Grande Seeks Ninth Semipro Title Prescott, Pinetop Meets Attract Golfers To North w-' PCM winners and runners up in all flights and consolations. Dick Hop wood, defending champion, is in the East on business, so a new champion is assured from a strong field that includes "Pete Grant, Fletcher Jones, Lefty Bill Smith, Max Dome, Ken and Bob Warren, Dr. Henry Kershaw, and Bishop Patterson, from the Valley and two strong Prescott threats in Henry Mack and Earl Mayer. Northern-Aire Lodge and Country Club is seeding greens at its new layout south of Flagstaff, and play is scheduled by August Palmer Five Strokes Up; Kroll Second EAST NORWICH. N.

Y. (UPI) Brawny Arnold Palmer, the Masters champion from Latrobe, forced to a fat five-stroke lead in the third round of the $52,000 1 Fepsi Golf championship yester-dav. shooting a four-under par J4-33-6" for a total of 202. Firing his third sub-par round ever the par 36-3571 Pine Hollow Country Club course. Palmer took his five-stroke lead over little Ted Kroll of Sarasota, Fla.

Palmer was three strokes in front of Jimmy Demaret as they started the day, but while 12 men broke 70 none of the leaders couid make up any ground on Palmer's 67. He built up that comfortable lead with only today's final round separating him from first prize money of $3,000. Kroll moved into second place ith a 37-3067. His back nine was the lowest of the tournament, made possible on the 469-yard final hole as he knocked a four wood 225 yards into the cup for an eagle two. That gave Knoll a 207 total.

Third, two shots back of Kroll, came slender Don Fairfield of Casev. 111., who had a 36-34-70 for 209. Demaret's third round 36-36 72 boosted him to 210, where he was deadlocked with five others Sam Snead, Bob Roseburg, Ken Venturl, Jay Hebert and Henry Ramsom. Palmer, who has been in front all the way after a course record, 66 on the first round and a fine( 69 on the second round, was never; in trouble as he fired three birdies and an eagle against one bogey. SonrM or the IMidcru in the third fund of trie PepJi "lf rharnpionthip: fr.fr7(K-2).

5.1? 'Rohur. 72-7n-(iH i. lv'-- MESA Casa Grande, bidding for a ninth straight semipro baseball title, has joined three other teams as entrants in the state tourney starting here July 11. The Cotton Kings joined Ft. Huachuca, Luke Air Force Base, and the Nogales Merchants to leave 12 spots available in the 16-team meet, said Maurice Bate-man, state NBC commissioner.

As usual, Casa Grande submitted a power-packed lineup for Arizona's 23rd semipro tournament at Rendezvous Prak. Heading the list is Eddie Manning, the only remaining player from the 1948 team that started the string of championships. Then, the tram was known as the Eloy Apcos. Casa Grande's first championship came in 1950, the year the team was transferred from Eloy. Bateman has set Julv 6 as deadline for entries.

Pairings will' be made July 7. Two games are; carded for weekdays during thej tournament. Four games two in the afternoon and two in the eve-' ning will be staged on Sundavs.1 Additional entries are expect- ed from Scottsdale, the number one threat to Casa Grande's title, Guadalupe, Western States of Tucson, Buckeye, Yuma, Flagstaff, and several Phoenix teams. "There aren't as many teams J1" fM isaid. But, the caliber of play is 'Im eher.

The tournament Drobablv Tn "I riiomnc Winners of the Phoenix Bowling Center 2-In-l tourna-a-iii-j. viiauiji5 ment received casn and trophies from PBC's Will McDermott and Jess Carr. Left to right are Dottie Moore, women's winner; Dick Holton, who won the handicap doubles with Buell Maddux (not shown); McDermott; Carr; Bob Preiss, and George Melnick scratch doubles winners. (Republic Photo, Nyle Leatham) Visa Woes Face Yank At Russ Chess Meet MOCSOW (AP) Bobby Fischer, with him. But he's a wonderful 15-year-old whiz of American bVi" chess, has had little trouble with! BMlV said' like t0 J31- 1 want to play against the best the complicated maneuvering at theyve gf ejr style gets me Moscow's Central Chess Club, but That's why I came here, he has become ensnarled in some Bobby said he'll take on anybody of the Reds' red tape.

and complained that all his games so far have been quickies. Bobby is i the Brooklyn schoolboy Club offldals said ha, wno won the U.S. chess champion- koa aKn wh vo am eg; 1 wo shi tin Fi. i a to Di by na of fos Jo Br sh hi ar Hi bs lit til oi ri tr Gallopin' Games Road To Roll Pin Points WHAT DO 914 hours of it Center Marathon? 32 Long ship, then won passage to Europe on a TV program. And he hasn't trL he got here last Wednesday, ONLY TROUBLE is Bobby( wasn't due to show up until July 20, two weeks prior to his sched-i uled appearance in the opening; interzonal chess championships in Yugoslavia Aug.

5-15. The Russians footed the bill for be better this year, with four or five clubs capable: Tf i a i a aahia(a; aa 1 i lr rioArfrfl 1 1 I the title- Wright Sets Record To Win Open DETROIT (AP) i 1 1 Mickey Wright turned the U.S. Women's Pen golf championship! a runaway yesterday and her, w.i aa Open record established by late Babe Zaharias Miss Wright took the lead at the outset and won the blEgest adies' tournament of' inein an in a azine nnish. DESPITE yesterday's rugged 36-hole requirements, the lone-hit-! ting lass fired a 70 in the morning' I 1 iounu ana a i in tne atternoon a winning 290 total. That eclipses the 291 record total that Mrs Zaharjas had jn wjn ining the 1954 U.S.

Women's Open at Peabody, Mass. -rrt Miss Wright's young career and gives her the 1958 "slam." Re cently she won the Ladies' PGA chamDionshin. and shp AiA ft in thejwill -210; Km ventun. (h flrriia wnf)f4 iPaHpr nf Sam Rnead. my gnt you tnlnk ony of tne aW.0.

rnouent aDOUt me next irame, mat 1 wisntu uie innei 'pime wnn hnrrv a itt e. 7. lnE to uni5n ine Krinu. Not being brave enough to tackle and Sid K-m, Li aim record tor age ana gait over a n.ade provisions for Bobby's two- 'half-mile track was broken last week visa. But the kid, more in-, night bv Ladv Ann Reed, a 3-tcrested in the inside of the usual- Vcar-old fillv, when she won the ly hushed and solemn chess club fjrst mje of the class 14 trot in than in seeing the sights, blew into 2:025 at Grandview.

town more than a month ahead of( old record was 2:03 estab- lished by Egyptian Princess at Bobby wants to stay around Delaware. Ohio, in 1956. until tournament time, but one! worId record of 2:01 for Soviet official said this presents colts is neld jointly by Galophone a very complicated problem, al- (1955) and Hickory Smoke '1957), though Bobby is certainly wel-last year's Hambletonian cham-come. The official explained Pion J25 entry fee at the momeni, we memaiiy uuwieu mc juuic aim found these thoughts coming to mind along the way: Game 1 (fifth a snap. Maybe 1 11 go for a record.

It's only 600-ome games in succession." Game 4 "Well, one series down the drain. If I'd strike a little oftener, this thing would require Game 7 "I was just figuring: You don't bowl any more games than this in three months of league bowling." same decisive fashion in both events. Game 10 "Never noticed before, way too small. And what are finrrprc" Game 15 "The pin boy is against .9 1 lilt- lit 1 1 IA' lil auuinv 10 The course is located 15 miles south of town on the Black Canyon Highway. Century Country Club capped a membership drive with a steak and beans dinner last week, and sponsored a 9-hole golf tournament Winners were Paul and Roger Thomas; Harold Raphael and Al Katz, and John Mills and Morris Margolin.

M. E. Wagoner was closest to the flag; Sid Wolfe had the straightest drive, and George Wolf and Jay Newton shared low net Century has adopted a new summer fee of $3 for week-ends, $2 for weekdays. hjs but emphasized that the ames nave com. informal no time limit and no thought behind Filly Beats Trot Record CLEVELAND, (AP)-The world 1958-'59 Hunting Fishing LICENSES Now on Sale TONY HALL'S SPORTING GOODS 1501 East Indian School Rd.

AM 5-4398 daii.v till p.m. i till id p.m. Opn Till 9 P.M. Fri. Ph.

AM 5-8908 P.M. gravely that it may be difficult to get the extension of Bobby's visa. MEANWHILE, AS the chess club directors hold daily meetings aimed at unraveling the legal problem, Bobby keeps showing up daily to play chess, knocking off 30 games in three or four hours every morning before the officials tltm him rtllf tf nnt ema cunrhina jvutl, ,,,111 uu, OUIIaUIIIIC in the afternoons. One official threw his hands up in the air Saturday, saying, "We have to throw him out every afternoon. We don't know what to do Game I get home I'll Golfers head for cooler climates this week, with major summer tournaments at Prescott and Pinetop.

Pro Hampton Auld is engineering the annual Fourth of July tournament at Antelope Hills Country Club at Prescott July 3-6, and expects a field of 200. White Mountain CC will con- duct its July 4th Invitational in two sections at Pinetop with rounds July 3-4 and July 5-6. Competition will be medal play, with entrants required to send verified handicaps to Milt Cog-gins Jr. at White Mountain CC, or contact Milt at Encanto Club at Phoenix. With 101 entries registered as of yesterday, the Antelope Hills tournament deadline has been extended to Wednesday night.

The qualifying round will be played Thursday for the chanv pionship flight, which will com medal Other flights pete in will be paired according to handicaps, and will compete in match play. All rounds will be 18 holes. Auld reports more than $2,500 in prizes collected for the tourn- ament. There are prizes for the Own A Foreign Car? Do Your Own TUNEUPS! Points Rotors Caps Plugs Condensers Available Most All Makes ENGINE BEARING CO. 751 Grand Ave.

AL 8-2323 AL 4-8355 SARAN PLASTIC 19'2 AUTO UPHOLSTERING for 24. and never, never bowl again, Jl-Brain numb. No thoughts, a a A- nnrfnt uame a me iasi unug Menjc a man wh0 has undergone five major operations on his oc, ha. nn riehf lune. doesn't understand what's so tough about this event.

He's going to bowl OPEN SUNDAY to 5 P.M. By DEAN SMITH you think about during the steady competition in a 32 ou 3U1 a3 luc "uwiii.g the tournev which ends to game y0UTe DOWIing at trie .1 mat 1 was sure 1 was EO- the marathon, nor possessing the 1 lJ U- a a) a lot iess but the thumb hole in this ball is; those white puffy things on me, I see 13 pins down tnere. invt v-- -l soak the tub for an hour, sleep in it again today. a nn fkA clnriinnt nf tha rhrna. must be the most evenly matched icague.

s.v.n i.am, are r0-n-. cm Holton 834. both Green Gable. Vet Sports Editor Quits ST TOI'IC (ADLI c. t.

inn, sporia eauor oi tne m. Louis Post-Dispatch announced his re-j tirement yesterday. Julv 1. It is effective i I Phoenix bowlers went to the ABC in style 20 years ago, recalls Dr. Ben McCleery.

He says Jack Showell took two teams to Chicago in 1938, reserving two special railroad cars, and putting the boys up at the swankiest Mic 'gan Avenue athletic club for a week. Making the trip were McCleery, Cappy Ricks, Joe Pond, Clyde Bryan, Leroy Pond, Steve Lovett, Neil Swaringen, Henry Maffeo, Bill Sweeney, and Showell. Joe Pond created a sensation in the ABC when he slid down the alley on his hands and knees when the ball caught on his thumb on his first toss. Dou Foi 7.1-70.68-1. Leonard.

mxww m-i'-u 11. Cm rorf. Bmgetti 71-70212: Dew Finslfrwald. 71-73- 6121. biii i vti- TC-70 214 Tommy Jarohs.

72-1 Stranahan Tops Yanks In Scotland ST. ANNE'S-ON-SEA. England Frank Stranahan starts the lonely task tomorrow of sal- Vaninn firef Amoriran virtnrv In the British Open golf cham- Pionship since Ben Hogan turneo; the trick in 1953. The big Ohioan is the Ameri- can in the 128-year-old lourna ment with the best chance. For a a mer title hoiaer oene sarazen, now 56, is here, but says it's just! for laughs.

About 14 other Amer-I Jeans are not considered good enough. Among them is Errie Ball, former Tucson pro now at Oak Park. III. A near record field of 3S0 golfers are shooting for the 1958 title. They will play four rounds each over the 6.633-yard championship' links at Royal Lytham and St.

Anne's last the scene of a British Open in 1952 when Bobby Locke of South Africa won. Locke, four times winner of the1 title and the defending champion, is again emerea. tsut every ooay popular fancy is his voung fellow. countryman Gary Player, who wound uo second in the U.S. ODen and won three American tourna-! ments in 12 tries on a recent tour.

KARLSON MACHINE WORKS if Metal Spray-Grinding fc Open 16 Hours Daily it General Machining 605 East Grant AL 3-3195 must New I I I I i I te 3 a a Man Major at Joe Hunt's. This lgue in the state in tne iweam ea at i-iu, ana hcm iuu. Entries close at midnight Tuesday for the second annual Green Gable Lanes Scratch Doubles tournament. Sixteen teams have entered, and many more have indicated they plan to join the quest for the $250 first prize money. A number of Tucson entries are expected by tomorrow, says director Paul Farmer.

Baseball Roan Hps Barbar scott, left, uaudiL uLciuut.3 hosless of the semi. pro baseball tournament starting July 11, shows Sandy Colwell, tourney queen, the -trophy to be awarded the winning team. The meet will be held in Mesa's Rendezvous Park. Hank Henzler, a 124-average bowler, had his moment of glory at Green Gable Friday night when he rolled seven straight strikes in a 256 game. But he was in his old form in games No.

1 and 3, and finished with a 533 series Phnrnix visitor Mrs. Fernando Campos, daughter of Philippines President Carlos Garcia, says bowling is the most popular sport in the Philippines Harry Arnold leads Scotts-dale's singles sweeper with a handicap 610 Henry Ong's 640 at Melrose was amone ton Vallev scores this week. Others: Arnold 832. rL i ane won tne lpoa bv six strokes and took this one bv five. MISS LOUISE Suggs, twice a winner and twice runnerup in the Women's Open, had a 74 and a 171 at Forest Lake Countrv Cluh and finished with 295.

Miss Wright's winning total is two strokes under par at Forest Lake's 37-3673 layout. At the halfway point, Miss Wright had only a one stroke lead Fay Crocker, 1955 Open winder from Montevideo, Uruguay. Miss Crocker could do no better jthan 76-74 for a 297 total that gave her third place. Mifkpy Wright. 74-72 '0-74 290.

M.v 1 Wio. Louise Suggs. 7S f-av 79-6-7H-74 2H7. Alice Bauer. CaJ- IH-ll-ln-TiWm.

75.80-74-743(13. 73-2-73-70 304. 71-76-73-75305. 75-77-77-7630O. 7S-7S-77-73 R2-73-7K-76 307: Betv v.

Rawls. Smith. Pung. Tolhy, QuaM. Vtaiy Lena Faulk Rpveriy Hansnn.

79-77-75-76- 9-76-79-73 SO1 J200; Marlene Bauer HaRge. 76- 'ln: Kalh' Cornelius. 90-74-77-7? .309. SinO; Jnyre Ziske. 7S-79-76-77 310.

SlOO: A-Barbara Mc-Intire. R.3-76-77-76312: Peggv Kirk gel'- S2-7P-73-79 313: Manlynn Snith. 82-79-S2-731fi: Bettv Dodd 70.90. "J-7S 317: Bonnie Randolph, 79-78- A Amateur. NCAA Golf Final Tod ay WILLIAMSTOWM Mace n'DT Bi Te" Johnny Konsek and 'Phil Rodgers, heir aoDarent to the National collegiate golf crown, fired their wav into the 1958 NCAA finals yesterday.

Hi lilT? T1, flue nre-mpn cfnHont mm rUaa towago, N.Y.. destroyed a possible an-Houston final when he elimin ated 36-hole match. Aoagers, tne o-year-old Hous ton pacer seeking the crown won by teammate Rex Baxter in 1957. Draic Places Huskie Crete Against Reds HENLEY ON THAjMES, England (AP) The University of Washington crew will make its first appearance in the Royal Henley Regatta against a formidable Russian crew, the Trud (Labor) Club of Leningrad. Russians and the Washington eight were brought together in the draw yesterday.

The Regatta starts Wednesday. The race is Thursday. The winner will meet the London Rowing Club in semifinal Friday. Hani Wins Net Title ST. LOUIS (AP)-Darlene Hard scorea a b-J, t-4 victory over 0wen McHaney yesterday to win the LbLTA college girls tennis championship on the Washington University court here.

Miss Hard, rpnrpspntino Pn. mona College of Claremont; Calif, i waS the Pla'er in FIRST MUFFLER SHOP IN PHOENIX 1.1 Minnt SrYlr Quality Uorkmiinshlp Eastside Auto Parts X. MKhlngton AL 3110 I Chev. I V- '49 to '53 Other Typical RAYCO Savings Ford '49-'53 8.30 Chev. "57 8.50 Ford '57 9.00 Plymouth '57 9.23 Mercufy '57 9.25 pf DUAL EXHAUST vif System fl Including dual side tail pipe and fibre glass packed muffler FREE INSTALLATION 1 Chevrolet '55 I' S'j g95 Bob Broeg, Cardinal baseball blasted out Art Hall of Oklahoma writer for the paper, will succeed State" 8 and 6-Stockton.

Broeg is currently presi-' Today's final is also scheduled dent of the Baseball Writers As- for 36 holes. sociation of America. I Stockton has been a member of! Camelback; Rockford Riggs 627 sell 1958 Scottsdale WH 5-2621 and FITWELL AUTO SEAT COVERS Made in Phoenix, Arizona READY-MADE SEAT COVERS FOR MOST CARS PLASTIC-COATED COOL FIBRE 15 88 FORD Pick-Ups by Midnight Monday, June 30th Here is your chance to buy a new Ford Pick-up at a price that you may never be able to duplicate again. We must absolutely sell 5 more Pick-ups to reach Our quota in the Ford Fairway Contest. You be the judge.

Get our deal on a new Ford Pick-up and we know what your verdict will be. Paradise Motors OPEN SUNDAY TO tne Fost-Dispatch staff for 41 years and the sports editor for the1 oast 12 vears. I Co-Op Korse Ranch Here It ere ptinml Apporttinttr for M-pfl prniHr to brrnmr rral nppJi-frid llnr. "mnhin nr. HnnoVrfal and different.

1 ou berome a i-nuwr -Imply hi purrha.lni a S-arrr lrr of riraullflll. Irrl-fatfd land. Ral Hettern fun plu lood investment and. If nu aet bow, may participate in the nhcinal plannlnt. An ea-y drixe from Phnenll, elw tn (nod ft.hlna and hunt.

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