The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 16

Giles Loses In Amateur Tourney; Corter Wins HOT SPRINGS (AP)-The 50th Virginia State Amateur Golf Tournament moved into its second round today with 31 self-satisfied survivors and one fellow who doesn't think he belongs in such exalted company. Sure, Regie i a was as pleased as you'd expect when he ousted defending champion Vinny jtlGet handy 6 -PACKS Any good time is FALSTAFF time AMERICA'S PREMIUM QUALITY BEER FAISTAFF MEWING SI. Mo. Giles of Lynchburg in yesterday's opening round of match play. Like everybody else, the 43-year- old Virginia Beach golfer likes to win.

"But really," said Viar, "I had no business beating that boy. Why, I never practice. He could whip me seven days a week. He's just better than I am. "In a way, it's a pity he's out of the tournament and I'm still in." Giles, 20, doubtless considers it a pity, too, but the peppy redhead had no excuses for the 1-up licking he took in his very first try at defending the title he won last year at this same Cascades course.

"He beat me the way you have to beat another guy in match play on the greens," said Vinny. "He sank the putts and I didn't. I had 37 putts and he had 30, and you can't win when you bake 37 putts to get around." Beating Giles, by the way, is nothing new for Viar. In 1960, when he got all the way to the quarter-finals, he downed the Lynchburg lad in the second round, 3 and 2. But in 3960, it wasn't quite such an accomplishment.

Viar's foe this morning in the first of two gruelling Tuesday rounds a grind that terrifies the older goifers was another veteran, Ade Bowman of Hampton. Still in contention, too, were former champions Ned Baber of Richmond, George Fulton of Roanoke, (and Dick Payne of Virginia Beach, plus 1931 state open titlist Buddy Clement of Virginia Beach and a raft of precocious teenagers. Viar's upset of Giles was one of several which shocked the golden anniversary state amateur in yesterday opening round. Sent reeling to the sidelines, too, were medalist Frank Summers Jr. of Staunton and ex-champions Bobby Loy of Virginia Beach and George Gosey Jn and James 0.

Watts Jr. of Lynchburg. Summers fell a 1-up victim ot unsung Johnny Johnston of Roanoke; Loy lost an overtime heartbreaker to cool and collected Nelson Broach of Richmond, 1 up on the 20th hole; Gosey was whipped by George Vaughan Jr. of Galax, 2 and 1, and the elder Watts lost to Orville Hamlin of Blacksburg, 5 and 4. Emerging as a dangerous contender once more in yesterday's play was 33-year-old Morris Bee- croft of Newport News, who had a medal score of four-uneler-par 67 in a 3 and 2 victory over young Richard Barbarics of Roanoke.

Another par-buster was 17-year- old McClain Corter of Petersburg, who had a medal 69 while scoring the day's most lop-sided victory, an 8 and 7 conquest Dyke Peebles of Lawrenceville. Joining Corter in the advancing ranks of the younger set were 14-year-old Ricky Napier of Richmond; 18-year-old Bill Kellam of Virginia Beach, and 19-year-old Jim O'Meara of Leesburg. Spotlighted pairings in the upper bracket this morning matched Payiw with Ralph English of Rocr.oke, another oldtimer; Herbert with Buddy Loving of Charlotbesville, and wonder-boy Zack Clement with Brad Tazewell of Virginia Beach. In the power-laden lower bracket the features were meetings be tween Baber and Blair Nicely of Lexington, Broach and Jimmy Watts II of Lynchburg, Fulton and Corter, and Beecroft and Buddy Clement, Zack's father. The younger Watts staged an upset yesterday by ousting 1959 runner-up Jordan Ball of Virginia Beach, 2 and 1.

SportHght 'Cleo' Version Is Suggested For Net Flops By JIM BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP-The pro tennis people, fussing, euding and suing each other, have just turned their national championships at Forest Hills into he biggest financial flop since Lhe Because they are mad at 'ancho Gonzalez, the old champion, they rigged the tournament against him. Pancho lost on the first day, the tournament lost its only drawing card and the promoters lost their white flannel Tousers. It kind of makes you wonder what these promotion geniuses would have done if they had made movie Cleopatra. Let's see: Palmer Wins; England Bound CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Arnold Palmer, with his fifth tour victory and a bushel basket full of money, heads for England Wednesday in quest of his third straight British Open golf championship.

The 33-year-old Pennsylvania plutocrat carved out a five-birdie 67 Monday to defeat Tony Lerrw and Tommy Aaron by three strokes in their playoff for the Cleveland Open a $110,000 fixture. They had tied at 273, or 11 under par for the 72-hole jaunt over Beechmont Country Club yard course. The victory gave Palmer $22,000, boosted his three-week take A Soles Service RANDOLPH MOTORS Hopewcll GL 8-8000 or GL to $54,000, ran his 1963 winnings to a record $85,545, and his 10- year total to an unapproached $430,323. Lema, 29, San Leandro, pro, and Aaron, 26 from Gainesville, picked up $8,550 each. It was the biggest payday for Aaron, who has never won a pro tourney and moved him to eighth in the earnings list with $22,550.

Lema has the Memphis Open title and several high finishes to his credit for a fourth-place $60,963. The playoff, the last four holes of which were televised nationally, was anti-climactic. Palmer, with three birdies, was three ahead of Lema and four ahead of Aaron at the end of six holes. With five to play, just before they moved into camera range, Palmer led Tony by five strokes and Tommy by seven. Aaron, who birdied the last four to get into the playoff, birdied three of the same four to tie Lema.

Asked if he thought he had a chance to break the $100,000 fig- PAA PIYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALERS' SHOWROOM SHOWDOWN PLYMOUTH BEAT 'EM AT RIVERSIDE NOW WEIL BEAT 'EM AT RETAIL! Remember that lait showdown? Plymouth left Ford and Chevrolet in the dust in 8 out of 10 official tests made at Plymouth's request at Riverside, California. Now Plymouth funning down the others at retail. Low, low priced High trade-ins! Terrific deals') DON'T BUY ANY CAR UNTIL YOU SEE OUR "SHOWDOWN Ted Curry Motors, Inc 19-27 N. Union St. Petersburg, Va.

Dealer License 291 Carolina Games Are Rained Out By The Associated Press Thundershowers washed two Carolina League games out Monday night and cut a third short. And it proved to be a stormy evening for Burlington as the Indians' seven-game winning streak ended. Wilson battered Burlington 8-3, Raleigh blanked Portsmouth 7-0 and Greensboro clobbered Durham 11-2. Games that had Kinston at Peninsula and Rocky Mount at Winston-Salem were rained out. Tonight's games have Raleigh at Greensboro, Winston-Salem at Jurlington, Durham at Kinston, Peninsula at Rocky Mount and Vilson at Portsmouth.

Look Of Winner Arnold Palmer throws his head back in anguish, than laughs loudly after missing a putt, but it was only a temporary setback as he went on to beat Tommy Aaron and Tony Lema in a three-way playoff for the Cleveland Open title and big payoff. (AP Wrephoto.) ALL-STABS WIN The West Petersburg All-Stars 3eat the Church Road Clowns 84, the big blow being a bases loaded double by Linwood Har ris. Lawrence Wallace was the winning pitcher. ure in purses, Palmer grinned and said: "I'm going to play in five or ten more tournaments this year and no one knows what will happen." Aaron is going to the Canadian Open Ihis week, but Lema plans to rest up until the PGA cham pionship at Dallas in two weeks. Jack Nicklaus will fly to England with Palmer.

Major League Leaders Major League Leaders American League Battin" (175 at bats)--Wagner, Los Angeles, Malzone, Boston, .345. Runs--Allison, Minnesota, 51; Yastr7.om.ski, Boston. Ksllne, Detroit, 48. Runs batted in--Wasner, Los Angeles, 57; Allison, Minnesota, sn. Hits--Malzone, Boston, and Wagner, Los Angeles, SB.

Doubles--Power and Versallcs, Minnesota, 19. Triples--Hinton, Washington, 10; Versallcs, Minnesota. 7. Home runs--Wagner, Los An- geies. anil Allison, Minnesota, Stolen bases--Aparicio, Baltimore, 20; Wood, Detroit, and Ilin- ton, Washington, 15.

Pitching (Eight decisions)--Tia- datz, Boston, 7-1, Ford, New York, .800. Strikeouts Chicago, 102; Bunning, Detroit, 98. National Lcnglle Balling (175 at bats)-- T. Davis, Los Angeles, Groat, St. Louis, .334.

Runs--H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 5G; White, St. Louis. 58. Huns batted in--H.

Aaron. Milwaukee, 59; White, St. Louis, 57. Hits--White, St. Louis, 105; Groat, St.

Louis, 103. Doubles Gonzalez, Philadelphia, and Javier and Groat, St. Louis, 21. Triples--Pinson, Cincinnati, 11: Brock, Chicago; Skinner. Cincinnati, and Altman and White, St.

Louis. 6. ilome rims--H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 22; -McCovey, San Francisco, 18. Stolen bases--Robinson, Cincinnati, 21; Pinson, Cincinnati, 20.

Pitching (Eight decisions)--Per- ranoskl, Los Angeles. 9-2, Maloney, Cincinnati, Koufax. Los Angeles, and San Francisco, 12-3, Strikeouts--Koufax, Los Angeles, 13S; Drysdalc, Los Angeles. 126. WITH Alt.

CONNECTORS AND PATENTED H'BRACC CLINCH NAIL METHOD IF YOU ARE BUILDING A A A A POLE SHED FARM BUILDING I A I I OR ANY 16 The Progress-Index, Tuesday, July 2, 1963 Field Trial This Fall Is Planned The recently-organized Cockade lird Dog Club lias started plan- ing for a field trial this fall. The events would include mcm- xrs' puppy dog stake, members' im dog stake, open shooting dog take, open derby, and an ama- shooting dog stake. Trophies for these events will provided by the Petersburg nd Colonial Heights Chambers of Commerce. Robert Talbott is president of ie new club, and other officers re Vance Barbour, vice presi- et; Linwood Parrish, reasurcr. The officers, along vith Dennis Nugent and Virginius Baugh, serve as the board of di- ectors of the 28-membcr club.

Those interested in the trials ire asked to contact Parrish at RE 3-6115. Scene: A smoke-filled room at the Forest Hills tennis club overlooking the deserted grandstand of the center court where Ken Rosewall and Rod Laver are playing the final match. There is an icy chill in the room, which is peopled by Gonzalez; his hated Tony Trabert, president of player's association, and Jack Kramer, the semi-retired big ivheel who has feuded with Gon- for years. Trabert: 'Look down there at the so-called crowd. Six relatives and a guy who thought this was the Roller Derby.

I've seen bigger crowds watching a guy fix a fiat on the Freeway." Gonzalez: "What did you expect? You did everything but. poison my drinking water to gel me out of the tournament, and I'm the only drawing card you've got. Those fellows down there drew 190 people last week in Haven." Kramer: "OK, so this thing is a frost. Let's get back to the drawing board. I've got a line on a new racket-- we'll make a movie about Cleopatra." Gonzalez: "With you playing Caesar, of course." Kramer: "Of Course." Trabert: "How about Rosewall For Marc Anthony? We got him tied up in an iron-clad contract and it'll give us a return on our investment.

I know his name ain't much, but it isn't absolutely illegal to pay to see him. It just that way, some times." Kramer: "Good idea. Now I'm thinking of this first scene in the movie, the one where Cleopatra died after the snake bites Gonzalez: "You're going to kill off Cleopatra in the first Trabert: "That's the way we always work. And maybe we can get Gussie Moran to play Cleo- )atra. It's only a couple of lines, mostly groans, people won't pay much attention." Kramer: "Yes, we've still got ussie under contract, I think.

We paid her sixty grand or some- hing, and she didn't draw enough people to fill a telephone booth at a bookies' convention." Gonzalez: "Only a couple of incs for Cleopatra, mostly 'icons' That's ridiculous. Trabert: "You were expecting maybe Elizabeth Taylor?" Kramer: "So that's settled. Now after we get rid of Cleopatra, we have Marc Anthony, that's Rosewall, and Caesar, that's me, in black face, doing a soft shoe routine." Gonzalez: "People are tired of that old act. They quit watching it long ago, like all your other acts." Kramer: "And the last scene will be a smash. We'll take al those beat-up tennis players we've got under lifetime contract, who are eating us out of house anc home, dress them up like Chris tians, and feed them to the lions.

We use real lions. That will take care of the guarantees we stiV owe them." Trabert: "You don't think Aus tralia will get mad, do you' That's where we got most of those guys, and they still haven' forgiven us down there for Phai Lap." Kramer: "Don't worry about a thing. Those old tennis players have been out of the news for so Ion? most people think they're dead." Gonzalez: "What's in this movie for me?" Trabert: "You play an Egyp tian mummy. It'll be the first time you shut up in years." Gonzalez: "That's a pretty small part, and I'm still a big name." Trabert: "Who needs big names? Besides, you're al through--and I'm glad." Gonzalez: "So laugh all the to the loan company. See you in court." YOU CAN SAVE A LOT OF AND BUILD A STRONGER BUILDING BY USING H-BRACE ROOF TRUSSES A A A NATIONAL BUILDING CODE A I IFOR FULL INFORMATION, CONTACT: Bowling TIJT-riTV M1XKD l.KACTK Won Porkinson 27 I 21 A 21 i McNeil! If Wilson Sieve '7 1'J Wllllnms Hi lllnnks Sweeney 10 i Tenm Game: Stove Hldh Tcnm Set: Steve Hiffh Ind.

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Kdwards-- Individual set; J), KdwnrctF-- 643. Pat Richter Wants Action WASHINGTON (AP) Pat Richter says all that standing u-ound during long baseball bores him. This was one the Wisconsin All-America end gave for signing to play rofessional football instead of )aseball. Richter, No. 1 Washington draft choice, signed a contract with the National Football League Redskins last month after the Wisconsin baseball schedule was concluded.

He signed for what is said to be the highest salary a tedskin rookie ever received, an estimated $21,000. "I got tired of baseball in those ast. games before the season ended," he said at a news conference Monday. "Some of those lasted three or four hours When you go out to play football you play for an hour and its over --none of this extra inning business." Telephone RE 2-3456 REFUGE He is my refuge and my for- rcss my God; in him will I trust Psalms 91.2 With the rest of her family seven year old Marion listened to he tornado warnings over the radio. Becoming alarmed as a result of the excitement around her she soon was trembling with excitement and fear.

She ran into icr bedroom and knelt beside icr bed. When she returned to ler family a few minutes latter color had been restored and icr face was radiant. All of you can stop worrying now she an- lounced calmly. I asked God take care of us and 1 know that he will. The tornado changed its course and passed a few miles from their home.

God wants us to rely upon him with the whole hearted unquestionable faith of a child. Tornadoes, i loods and other terrors hold no fear for us when we depend upon for protection. We are always safe in the refuge of his ove, knowing that what ever happens he wilt take care of us. Post 284,186 Vie At Fonticello American Legion Post 284 will on the road tonight against Post 186 of Midlothian, at Fonicello Park in Richmond, Game line will be 7:30 o'clock, but here is a 10 o'clock curfew in Richmond. Post 284 defeated Post 186 in heir first meeting as Tim Brown went the distance for Post 284 in claiming an 8-1 decision over the Midlothian post.

Archery Banned In Nottingham NOTTINGHAM, England (API --Local bowmen are up in arms this land of Robin Hood and lis merry men because of a local ban on archery in the schools of Nottinghamshire. Wyche's Column MRS. OTELIA R. WYCHE, Editor RE 3-4251 E. J.

JOHNSON AT OILFIELD The Rev. E. J. Johnson, pastor of Eleven Oaks Baptist Church of Crewe, and Cedar Grove Baptist Church of Zuni will be the speaker at Gilfield Baptist Church of this city Sunday at the 11 o'clock worship service. The Rev.

G. W. Powell is pas tor of Gilfield Baptist Church. CALENDAR The Jordan Singers of Norfolk and the New Berry Singers of Portsmouth will render a musica program Sunday at Metropolitan Baptist Church at 3 p. m.

They will also render a musical pro gram at Zion Apostolic Church at 7:30 p. m. Obituaries MRS. ANNIE E. HOWELL Mrs.

Annie E. Howell, of 3316 Vladawmin SI. Baltimore, died esterday afternoon in Providence lospit-al after a period of dcclln- ng health. She was the daiigh- er of the late Rev. Fred Boddie wd Mrs.

Martha Boddie, of Vashville, N. C. She resided in Jaltimore for more than 40 years She was a member of Enon Bap ist Church, of Baltimore, where he served as a member of the Missionary Circle of the church and also sang in the choir. She is sruvived by: her hus land, Wallace Howell; two daughters, four sons, four sis ers: Mrs. Gertrude Pridgeon Nashville; Mrs.

Ruth Ma thaw anc Mrs. Ophelia Woddy, of Bnlti more and Mrs. Beatrice Murphy of Brooklyn; three brothers: Dr J. Boddie, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church of this city; Deacon James E. Boddie of Baltimore John Boddie, Brooklyn; three daughters-in-law wo sons-in-law, three sisters-in two brothers-in-law, severa A variety dinner will be servec in the home of James Arrington at 535 S.

Jones St. Saturday fo: the benefit of the Men's Day Program which will be renderec at Metropolitian Baptist Church For delivery call RE 2-5247. A barbecue picnic will be licit at Mamoria Baptist Church, Church Road, Thursday beginning at noon for the benefit of the building fund of the church. Th Rev. W.

H. Mickens is pastor. Guardians, officers and mem bers of Wards Jewels Class No 227 United Order Tents are requested to meet today a 5 p. m. in Wilkerson's Hall.

Star of Hope Chapter of OES will meet at 7:30 tonight at 22 Halifax St. All members are urged to be present as this is the GEM THEATRE Today thru Wednesday Dean Martin--Lana Turner "WHO'S GOT THE ACTION?" GIRL NAMED TAMIKO" With Lawrence Harvey Performance tire with wide-track tread NOTHING DOWN TIRE BATTERY CO. Bonk 2nd Sts. Dial RE 2-3231 Need vacation money? Get an HFC Traveloan Wishing won't take you HFC Traveloan will! So take that vacation now. Borrow con- i a sensibly.

Ask about Credit Life Insurance on loans at group rates Caih You Gel $100 200 300 500 600 MONT 20 $6.43 12.87 19.30 31.57 37.53 tar PA 18 pMjnali S6.99 13.97 20.96 34.34 40.86 VMINT 11 $9.77 19.54 29.31 48.26 57.58 riANS 6 S18.I8 36.35 54.53 90.24 107.96 Uousthold's charge is the monthly rate of on that fieri of tmlanct not cecdint rtmainltr. HOUSEHOLD Fl 9 North Sycamore Ground Floor--PHONE: REgcnt 3-3911 Hours: Monday thru Thursday, 10 to 5:30 p.m.--Friday 12 to 8 p.m. CLOSED SATURDAY asl meeting before the conven- on which will be in Ilamp- on Institute of Hampton. Mrs. illen Scott N.

M. Club Twenty will hold a bnr- xjcue in the home of Mr. and tfrs. Herman Wynn Thursday nd Friday beginning cnch day i p. m.

grandchildren, a number of nietc.s ml nephews and other relative's. THOMAS RUFFIN Herman Thomas Rufffn, of Ilnton died at 12:45 a. m. today in Petersburg General Ilos- He was a native of Din- viddie had made his ionic in this city for over DO years. He was a member of roviclence Baptist Church, of rince George County.

He was employed at Central State Hospital where he had worked for :2 years. He is survived by his wife, Wrs. Fannie Ruff in; a stepdaughter, Miss Eloisc Kershaw, of this cily; four sisters; Mrs. Rcllie Ellis and Mrs. Fannie 'erson of this city; Mrs.

Ophelia Myrick, of Dinwtchlie and Mrs. Francis Truly, of Pittsburgh; six brothers: James, Early a Earnest Ruffin, of (his city; Linwood and Sydnia Hxiffin, of Pittsburgh, and Largest Ruffin, of Baltimore; a mother-in-law, father-in-law, 10 sisters-in-law a seven bvothers-in-law, a number of nieces, nephews and other relatives. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p. m. in Pa-ovidence Baptist Church.

The pastor the Rev. G. N. Calviness will officiate. The body is al Elands Funeral Home.

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