Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 47

CHICAGO TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1965 Section 2 3 British Lead United States, 8-3, in Walker Cup Matches -YOU RUN THE RSK OF OVERLOOtfNG ITfe EXACTLY WHAT IT TAKES TO KIND OF I YOU SEE; IN GOLF, THE MAIM OBJECT 16 TO GET THE BALL TO WINP UP IM A CERTAIN PLACE. HOWEVER, IF YOU TY TOO HARP TO ACHIEVE THAT AU-UMPUSH THAT RESULT- HARP TO MAC DIVOT itt ai LAFE, BUT IN VA'LU SAY THET TfZW HARP GOLF THAT'S If T'PO GOOP SETS A FELLEK CERTAINLY VT' COIN' BAP? -j TRUE MOST 3 j- yOFTHE TlMEj Take 6 of 8 Singles in Opening Day Rout -EXPLAIN. I'LL STOP THE CAR 1 RESULT SHOW SOU! mrm-i mm rw-vt I Campbell, Beman Imagine That! 18 TO COMPETE FOR ALL-STAR AWARDS TODAY 22d Tribune Classic at Jackson Park BY HENRY MARTIN A select field of 18 of Chicago area's top amateur golfers will tee off today over the Jackson Park golf course in an 18-hole medal play battle for the 22d Triumph for Americans BY CHARLES BARTLETT Chicago Tribune Press Service Baltimore, Sept. 3 "Better move that ball tomorrow, junior. Those British aren't just coming they are here." Such was the warning golf All-Star Public Links cham- 'It Hurts I Buckeyes Still Spell Bad News for Big 10 pappies were giving their young and old this perfect evening as a charged-up band of Scots and Englishmen, guided by an Irish captain, grabbed an unprecedented first day 8 to 3 lead over a temporarily-stunned American team in the 20th biennial series for the Walker cup, premier amateur team trophy.

Fight Decisions IM MlFllllliliiii LAST NIGHT BERLIN Albert Westphal knocked out Ray Patterson 5. Only three times before in the history of this international Gordon Cosh of Great Britain drops putter in disgust after missing putt on third hole of opening Walker cup match yesterday in Give Their Foes Something to Think About BY ROY DAMER Chicago Tribune Press Service Columbus, Sept. 3 In this hotbed of football, where crowds of 80,000 for Ohio State games are the rule rather than the exception, it is surprising to find that of the university's anticipated enrollment of only 57 are on the gridiron squad. This is part by design and part thru ineligibility and injury. Folks around here will tell you that Coach Woody Hayes has a great deal of pride in taking but a small number of players each year and keeping them.

Little Bit of Luck Hayes wasn't that successful with his sophomore contingent tackles are Dick Anderson and John Palmer, guards are Ted Andrick and Bill Van Horn, and center is Ray Pryor. Bob Funk gives the Buckeyes good place kicking power and observers here say they wouldn't be surprised if he booted a 50-yard field goal, with conditions right. Ohio State's conference schedule finds Northwestern dropped and Michigan State and Minnesota added in changes from last year. This undoubtedly will toughen things for the Buckeyes, altho the Wildcats have had more success against them in recent years than any other team in the league, winning three of the last five meetings. Good Home Draw The schedule for Ohio State, which opens a week later than other conference schools, reads like this: Sept.

25, North Carolina; Oct. 2, at Washington; Oct. 9, Illinois; Oct. 16, at Michigan State; Oct. 23, at Wisconsin; Oct.

30, Minnesota; Nov. 6, Indiana; Nov. 13, Iowa; Nov. 20, at Michigan. The Buckeyes most likely will be kings of the collegiate box office again this season.

They have had 13 consecutive sellouts in their stadium, which has a capacity of 81,109. The five home games this fall also will be sellouts, with only odds and ends remaining among tickets left. if they avoid injuries and get some breaks. It is also thought that injuries could play havoc with this thin squad, and if misfortune strikes, a second division finish certainly is possible. The biggest loss for Ohio State were the defensive ends.

The graduated Bill Stahr and Tom Kiehfuss started at the positions for three years. They were instrumental in the success of Ohio State's great line-backing tandem, Ike Kelley and Tom Bugel. Stahr and Kiehfuss, both excellent players, turned everything in toward the linebackers. Their replacements are Tim Anderson, switched from linebacker, and Dick Hines, a big boy who is rated Ohio State's top sophomore. Tackles are Gary Miller, a returning starter, and Don Dwyer, a sophomore.

The middle guard is Bill Ridder, rated an outstanding player along with the two men who work behind him, Kelley and Bugel. The other linebacker will be either Willard Sander, Tom Barrington, or John McCoy. Sander, the team's leading ground gainer last season, and Barrington also are expected to divide the offensive fullback duties. Experience on Hand The defensive backfield leaders are John Fill, a letterman, and two sophomores, Tom Portsmouth and Stan Hamlin. Ohio State's offensive platoon is virtually an experienced aggregation and looks as if it might be a potent force.

Don Unverfurth, rated an excellent passer with 73 completions in 160 attempts for 871 yards last season, is slated to start for the third consecutive year at quarterback. His backup man probably will be Arnold Fontes, a sophomore who is a highly regarded runner. Fontes had two brothers who also played Big Ten football, Len at Ohio State and Wayne at Michigan State. Lettermen in Line Barrington and Sander will split the fullback duties unless an injury forces Barrington to a halfback spot. Bo Rein, who had a bright sophomore season, is at one halfback spot and leading at the other is Nelson Adderley, a cousin of the Green Bay Packers' Herb Adderley.

Nelson, a senior, hasn't seen any varsity action. Ohio State has an all-lettermen offensive line and this should spell trouble for its foes. Bob Walden plays the split end while Greg Lashutka is in tight, duel have the overseas have-nots relished such a halftime advantage. Moreover, they beat the Yanks at their own game long, straight driving, unwonted finess around the greens, and lethal putting. Take Early Lead It all began this ideal golfing morning, when the rejuvenated Britons won two of the four 18-hole foursome matches, the alternate-shot type of play so dear to their hearts, but one which the Americans seldom fancy.

Only a last hole bogey kept them from going to lunvm with three points. That ended in an all-even half and halved matches don't count in the Walker cup series. The home side of Billy Joe Patton and Ed Tutwiler spared our team the ignominy of a shutout with the best scoring collaboration of the foursomes. Came the afternoon program of eight singles bouts, and it wasn't long before students of American history recalled the proximity of Sept. 12, celebrated hereabouts as Defenders' day.

On that date in 1814, British forces bombed Fort McHenry in Baltimore harbor, UPI Telephoto Maria Bueno of Brazil grimaces while serving in first round of United States women's singles tournament yesterday in Forest Hills, N. Y. Miss Bueno won easily, 6-2, 6-0. pionship, sponsored by The Chicago Tribune in conjunction with the Chicago Park district. The field for Chicago's annual classic consists of those who qualified thru stellar performances in the Chicago City Amateur, the Cook County Amateur, the Midwest Amateur and the Chicago trials for the National Public Links championship.

Louis, McLean Out Joe Louis, the one-time Brown Bomber of the boxing game, was a qualifier by virtue of finishing second in the City Amateur, but Joe won't be on hand. He is in England where he is preparing for his British cabaret debut as a singer. Another qualifier, Al McLean, who won the Midwest title, also will be unable to play. Marv Rezabek, County champion, and Dr. Harry Bud Gunn, City titleholder, will be there.

A new All-Star champion, however, will be crowned. Jim Stefanich of Cog-Hill, who won the 1964 title by defeating Ray Barnhart of Medinah and Harold Erickson of White Pines in a playoff, did not qualify for this season's classic. Stefanich, Barnhart and Erickson all shot the Jackson Park course in 67 in the 1964 event. Stefanich had made the qualifying grade as a member of Chicago's National Public Links team. The 18 contestants in today's event have been asked to report at the course at 11 o'clock.

Pairings will be made by Park Supervisor Byron Harcke. Tee-off time is 11:30. The qualifiers for the championship and runner-up trophies, to be presented by The Tribune for the 22d consecutive time follow: FIRST FOUR FINISHERS IN COOK COUNTY AMATEUR Mar Rezabek, Western Illinois Dennis Pietrowski, Westgate Valley; Allen Semrad, Butrertield; Warren Luebcke, Rob Boy. CHICAGO'S U. S.

G. A. PUBLIC LINKS TEAM Jim Urban, White Pines; Frank Kovack, Bonnie Brook; Geoffrey Ames, Chicago; Mario Fiocca, Cherry Hills; John Norton, White Pines; Ace Ellis, Sunset Valley; Wayne Etherton, St. Andrews; Harold Erickson, White Pines. FIRST FIVE CITY AMATEUR FINISHERS Dr.

Harry Bud Gunn, Clym-4a Fields; Bob Augustine, White Pines; Joe Louis, The Linksmen; Jcel Hirsch, Sunset Valley, and Mary Rezabek, Western Illinois U. tied for fourth place. FIRST FOUR MIDWEST AMATEUR FINISHERS Al McLean, Witmette; Dante Vied, Pine Hills, Ottawa; Art Meinikoff, Arlington; Mike Spinello, Rob Roy. this time, for of 17 recruited in that group, only 12 remain. Ralston and Wininger in Lead at Okla.

City Oklahoma City, Sept. 3 UFt Bo Wininger won a three-sided battle with wind, rain and P. G. A. champion Dave Marr today to maintain his one-stroke lead in the $65,000 Oklahoma City Open golf tournament, carding a two-under-par 70 and five-under-par 139 for 36 holes.

Marr shot a 69 to go with an opening 71. Randy Glover, 23-year-old pro from Florence, S. took over third place with 142 after duplicating Marr's 69. Wininger Draws Fans In contrast to yesterday's opening round, when Defending Champion Arnold Palmer drew most of the fans, Wininger had a large following from start to finish. Palmer, who also won here in 1959, rallied for a 70 today after a disastrous opening 75, leaving him in a four-way deadlock at 145 with Billy Maxwell, Bobby Nichols and Don January.

Hayes readily admits that a squad of 57 "will cut down on our preparations some, but other than that, I see no problem." The Buckeyes had 78 football players in 1964. People close to the Ohio State scene believe the Buckeyes could win the championship MariaBuneo WinMatches Forest Hills, N. Sept. 3 UP) Dennis Ralston of Bakers- Bo Wininger 9 70139 Dave Marr 71 6910 Randy Glover 73 9 142 Tommy Aaron 71 72 143 Phil Rodgers 72 71143 Dave Hill 74 69143 Johnny Pott 72 71143 Jack Rule 72 71143 Cliff Brown 71 73144 Tom Weiskopf 72 72144 Miller Barber 75 9 144 Dean Refram 72 72144 Billy Maxwell 74 71145 Arnold Palmer 75 70145 Bobby Nichols 71 74145 Don January 73 72 145 Joe Kirkwood 78 68146 Tommy Jacobs 76 70 146 Ed Griffiths 73 73146 Jim Ferree 72 74146 Bears Drop George Archer 74 72146 Rex Baxter 76 70146 J. C.

Caroline Jim Ferrill 70 76146 Bill Martindale 77 69146 Dick Crawford 74 73147 Ernie Vossler 70 77147 Peter Thomson 75 72147 Fred Hawkins 75 72147 Tom Shaw 75 72147 Larry Mowry 73 74 147 Tom Hornbuckle 74 73147 Jack Montgomery 71 76147 Chuck Rotar 71 76147 Ken Towns 71 76147 oi music speclaeular in daylong. How through SeMer 10 Andy Williams, The Beatles, Connie Francis. The Dave Clark Five. Frank Sinatra, Nancy Wilson. Barbra Streisand, Gary Lewis and The Playboys.

Trini Lopez and many more. Be sure to tune in this $890,000,000 worth of all time musical hits, and hear your favorite recording stars performing the top selling numbers of years past The WLS Sound of Music Spectacular is an adventure in good music that you shouldn't miss. The Bright Sound of ChicagoRadio 890 "WLrS Enjoy The Sound of Music Spectacular with our popular VVLS personalities Clark Weber6 a.m. to 10 ajn. Monday through Saturday.

Bernie Allen 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. Saturday. 10 a.m.

to 2 pjn. 12 pjn. to 2 p.m. Sunday Dex Card2 pjn. to 6 pjn.

Monday through Sunday Ron Riley 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, 6 :30 9 p.m. Saturday. 6 :30 to 8 :30 p.m.

Sunday Art Roberts 9 p.m. to 12 midnight Monday through Saturday, Sunday 10 pjn. to 1 2 midnight Don PhillipsMidnight to 5 aso. Monday through Saturday FISCHER GETS TWO DRAWS IN CHESS MEET field, turned killer and smashed into the second round of the National tennis meet with a 6-0, 6-3, 6-2 victory over Jim Hobson, a Southern California student from Fullerton, today. Ralston, third-seeded behind Australia's Roy Emerson and Fred Stolle, led a small cordon of seeded players thru the opening matches.

Stolle Beats Newman Stolle, No. 2, eliminated Edward Newman, captain of the United States Junior Davis Cup squad from San Antonio, 9-7, 6-2, 7-5. Second-seeded Maria Buenos of Brazil, seeking her fourth national women's crown, eliminated Mrs. Ann Bedard of Canada in 30 minutes, 6-2, 6-0, and advanced with Ann Jones of Britain, Billie Jean Moffitt of San Francisco, and Carole Graebner of Beechwood, O. MEN'S SINGLES FIRST ROUND Vic Seixas, Villanova, beat Ted Hoehn, Boston, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1; Frank Froehling, Coral Gables, beat Bailey Brown, Bronxville, N.

7-5, 6-3, 6-3; Nicola Pietrangeli, Italy, beat Mark Cox, Britain, 4-6, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-3. Fred Stolle, Australia, beat Edward Newman, San Antonio, 9-7, 6-2, 7-5; Mike Green, Drexel Hill, beat Jim Beste, Baton Rouge, 6-1, 6-3, 6-2; John Pickens, Tuscaloosa, beat William Harrison, Richmond, 2-6, 6-3, 8-6, 3- 6, 6-3; Ron Holmberg, Highland Falls, N. beat William Higgins, Lawton, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2; James McManus, Berkeley, beat Frank LaMothe, New Orleans, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2; William Harriss, West Palm Beach, beat Jack Waltz, Pittsburgh, 6-4, 3-6, 12-10, 6-1. Charles Pasarell, Puerto beat John Harris, Washington, 6-2, 6-4, 6-3; Stanley Smith, Los Angeles, beat Richard Anderson, San Francisco, 7-5, 6-4, 6-2; Paul Sullivan, Belmont, beat William Cullen, West Point, N. 6-4, 7-5, 6-4; Joaquin Loyd Mayo, Mexico, beat Raymond Senkowski, Hamtramck, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2; Francisco Guzman, Ecuador, beat Ian Crookenden, New Zealand, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4.

Dennis Ralston, Bakersfield, beat James Hobson, Fullerton, 6-0, 6-3, 6-2; Cliff Drysdale, South Africa, beat Richard Moody, Australia, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2; Luis Glass, Jackson Heights, N. beat Jeffrey Quinn, Albuquerque, N. 7-5, 6-1, 6-4; Keith Jennings, New Canaan, beat Patricio Corneio, Chile, 6-3, 6-1, 6-2; Chauncey Stelle III, Cambridge, beat John Sauter, New Zealand, 6-2, 6-1, 6-3. Ronald Barnes, Brazil, beat Bob Lutv, Los Angeles, 8-6, 8-10, 6-3, 8-6; Keith Carpenter, Canada, beat Eugene Cantin, Berkeley, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4; Rafael Osuna, Mexico, beat Bronfon Higgins, Australia, 6-3, 6-3, 7-5. Leif Beck, Philadelphia, beat Patricio Byrley, Chile, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3, 9-7; Ralph Howe, Oyster Bay, N.

beat Stanley Pasarell, Puerto Rico, 6-2, 6-8, 6-2, 6-3; John Powless, Madison, beat Jack Jackson, Knoxville, 6-3, 0-6, 6- 1, 2-6, 6-2; Alberto Carrero, Puerto Rico, beat Steven Tidball, Van Nuys, 3-6, 4- 6, 6-4, 7-5, 6-3. WOMEN'S SINGLES FIRST ROUND Maria Bueno, Brazil, defeated Ann Bedard, Canada, 6-2, 6-0; Nell Truman, Britain, defeated Nancy Reed, Gaithers-burg, 6-3, 6-3; Alice Luthy Tym, Peoria, defeated Bessie Stockard, Washington, D. 6-0, 6-2r Carole Graebner, Beechwood, defeated Paulette Ver-zin. La Mesa, 6-0, 6-3; Janine Lief-frig, France, defeated Christine Beck, King of Prussia, 6-1, 6-3. Mimi Arnold, Santa Barbara, defeated Yoko Kimura, Japan, 6-2, 6-0; Peaches Bartkowicz, Detroit, defeated Stephanie DeFina, Hollywood, 6-4, 7- Roberta Alison, Alexander CJty, defeated Sue Shrader, Sacramento, 6-2, 6-3; Patricia Cudy, Bell, defeated Faye Urban, Canada, 6-2, 6-4; Wendy Overton, Ormond Beach, defeated Laurie Callaway, Phoenix, 6-3, 6-4.

Mary Ann Eisel, St. Louis, defeated Vicki Berner, Canada, 6-2, 6-3; Patsy Rippy, Shawnee, beat Paula Pala-cios, Colombia, 6-0, 6-4; Ann Jones, Britain, beat Joyce Davenport, Ardmore, 6-2, 6-1; Kathleen Harter, Seal Beactj, beat Julie Heldman, New York, 5-7, 6-4, 11-9; Carol Hanks Aucamp, St Louis, beat Carol Ann Loop, North Bradbury, 6-4, 7-5. Billie Jean Moffitt, Long Beach, defeated Maylis Burel, France, 6-0, 6-2. moved on 40 miles to put the torch to the White House, and moved Mr. Francis Scott Key to indite "The Star Spangled Banner." Victory Seems Assured Now, after 27 years of Walker cup competition, interrupted by World War II, and 151 years of history, another Fort McHenry deal could be in prospect.

Expert handicappers have figured out tonight that the British can score their first cup victory since 1938 by splitting tomorrow morning's four foursome contests and winning two of the eight matinee solos. Said four points would earn them 12 out of the 23 points now available because of today's halved ioursomes match between America's Deane Beman and Don Allen and Britain's Michael Bonnalack and Clive Clark. Twice before, when the series was decided by four 36-hole Friday foursomes and eight 36 hole Saturday singles, British hopes ran high in 1923, by 3 to 1, and in the year of their sole success, 1938, when they stood 2 and 1 with one match halved. Carr Had Team in Front Two years ago, the present system of doubling the number of matches and making them all 18 holes, found that remarkable Irishman, Joe Carr, leading his English and Scotch pals to a 6 to 3 first day advantage. Of course, our guys stormed back the next day and took it all again, this time by 12 to 8.

Tonight, Carr, three-time British champ and a nine-time Walker cup workman, kept himself on the bench for the second straight day as he announced his playing personnel for tomorrow's concluding program of four more foursomes and eight more singles. Capt. Carr, only foreign recipient of the United States Golf association's coveted Bob Jones award, confided that tonight's happy situation is not a happenstance. As a longtime visitor to our hot summers here, Joe wrote to all members of the British team, asking them to be certain of top physical condition first, golf practice second. Held to Road Work Every member of this team ran two miles on home beaches or roads each day for the last month.

Moreover, they all practiced with the American golf ball for six weeks before landing here a week ago last night. Singles results: Bill Campbell beat Michael Bonallack, 6 and 5. Deane Beman beat Rodney Foster, 2 up. Ronnie Shade beat Downing Gray, 3 and 1. Clive Clark beat Mark Hopkins, 5 and 3.

Peter Townsend beat Bill Joe Patton, 3 and 2. Sandy Saddler beat Dale Morey, 2 and 1. Gordon Cosh beat Don Allen, 2 UP. Michael Lunt beat Dr. Ed Updearaff, 3 and 1.

FOURSOMES Billy Joe Patton and Ed Tutwiler, United States, beat Rodney Foster and Gordon Clark, Great Britain, 5 and 4. Michael Lunt and Gordon Cosh, Great Britain, beat Bill Campbell and Downing Gray, United States, 1 up. Peter Townsend and Ronnie Shade, Great Britain, beat Mike Hopkins and Dave Eichelberger, United States, 3 and 1. Dean Beman and Don Aller, United States, halved with Michael iSonallack and Clyde Clark Great Britain: and 2 Others Continued from first page dent. Halas said it had not been decided whether to keep Caroline and Martin on the taxi squad.

Removed from the active list were Rookie end Doyle Hill, younger brother of Harlon Hill, one-time Bear pass-catching sensation, and Guard Fred Hageman, who was obtained earlier this summer in the trade that sent Rick Casares and Bob Jencks to Washington. The Bears' taxi squad, it was learned, will include Frank Budka, defensive back from Notre Dame who went to the Los Angeles Rams a year ago in the Jon Arnett deal. The Rams released Budka earlier this week. 10 Year Veteran Caroline, 32-year-old veteran of 10 pro campaigns, was an Ail-American at Illinois. During an illustrious career as a Bear defensive back, he established a reputation as one of the league's deadliest tacklers and most tenacious pass defenders.

Jones, 34, a 12-year N. F. L. veteran, was an all-pro guard four times and a member of the west team in the Pro bowl four times before he was shifted to defensive tackle in 1963. Martin, former Minnesota Gopher who has completed three pro seasons with the Bears, is a native Chicagoan who attended Wendell Phillips High school.

He has been essentially a kick return specialist with the Bears. HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 3 UP) Bobby Fischer, the United States champion, completed two matches today in the Capa-blanca Memorial Chess tournament and cleared the way for the start of the eighth round Sunday. Giving his moves by telephone from New York, the young chess master from Brooklyn ended both matches in draws. His sixth-round match against Robert Wade of Great Britain, which had been adjourned twice, ended in a draw after 68 moves.

His iourth round match with Alberik O'Kelly of Belgium was drawn after 54 moves. Fischer was refused permission by the United States state department to come to Havana for the 30-day tournament. He is playing in New York and the moves are relayed between there and Havana by telephone or cable. WIFE OF A's CATCHER HURT IN ACCIDENT 1 On the Air TELEVISION Minneapolis, Sept. 3 () Mrs.

John Blanchard, wife of the Kansas City Athletics catcher, was in serious condition at a hospital today after she was injured in an auto accident at her parents' home. General hospital authorities reported Nancy Blanchard, 32, had broken her pelvis in three places. She was backing her father's car out of the garage Wednesday night and got out to close the garage door. But the vehicle moved forward, and she was crushed between the door and the car. 1:10 P.

91 Baseball: CUBS vs. San Francisco Giants. 1:10 f. WBKB-TV 71 Baseball: Pittsburgh Pirates vs. Milwaukee Braves.

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