The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 47

SAN BERNARDINO SUN-TELEGRAM D-3 Aug. 3, 1958 VIEWS Richardson, Giammalva In Tennis Finals Venturi Fires 67 to Retain Chicago Lead A PORT 31 mencan men "REP SMITH If mil' hi Mf St I VtiM Crucial Series MILWAUKEE The big pennant hung motionless from its staff in left field, the limp folds obscuring the letters which read: "Milwaukee Braves 1957 World Champions." A little toward center field, beyond acres and acres of parked cars, a great butterscotch wafer of moon crept up above the top row of bleachers. It shone on 39,563 parishioners of County Stadium, come to bleed and bleat and bawl at the first and possibly the only genuinely "crucial" series of this baseball year. St A fed i i RAM CENTER Joe Houser, second-year man with the Los Angeles Rams, practices up at his new center position. The former University of Redlands star was shifted there last week by Coach Sid Gillman.

(Sun-Telegram photo by SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (UPI) Ham Richardson of New Orleans and Sammy Giammalva of Houston, will clash today in the title round of the 70th annual Meadow Club Invitation tennis tournament. Richardson, former top-ranking U. S. man gained his semi-final victory yesterday at the expense of Jack Frost of Monterey, Calif.

He had to come from behind aft er dropping the first set, but once in control he breezed by 5-7, 6-4, 6-1. aiocKy uiammaiva, making a strong comeback after a poor 19d7 season, knocked off Dave Harum of Coral Gables, to gain his final round berth Harum, upset winner over "Argen tina Enrique Morea in the quar ter-finals, finally was over pow ered by his hard-hitting Texas foe, 6-4, 6-4, 2-6, 6-1. Both Richardson and Giammal va have been named to the Davis Cup team that will oppose Argen tina in the American Zone final Aug. 15-17 at Rye, N.Y. Judged by their work yesterday, they ful ly deserve that nomination.

Rich ardson had a sloppy start. He couldn't find his touch in the opening set against Frost, and was guilty of repeated errors. In the second, he began to fire winners from all angles and he kept improving as the match progressed. Frost had a good chance in the second when he broke in the fourth for a 3-1 lead. But Rich ardson broke back in the seventh and again in the ninth.

Then he held his own delivery for the set. After that it was a Richardson parade. He took the best Frost had to offer and flooded the court with placements. In doubles, Giammalva and Frost vanquished the Argentine duo of Enrique Morea, and Edu-ardo Soriano, 6-3, 6-4, to gain the final against Richardson and Ronald Holmberg of Brooklyn, who stopped Harum and Chris Crawford, San Francisco, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2. 1 San Bernardino ips Storks on Last-Second Shot Frank Salgado's last second shot enabled San Bernardino to down the Pacific Storks 41-40 yes terday in summer basketball play at Pacific High.

CHICAGO (UPI) Ken Venturi held a two-stroke lead on the field midway through Gleneagles' 000 open golf tourney yesterday. Venturi scored his second straight sub-par round, a 67, for a 36-hole total of 132, eight under par. His closest pursuit came from Don January, Eastland, Tex. who came in with a 66 yesterday, sinking an 80-yard wedge shot for an eagle two on the 18th hole and a 134 total score. Behind this pair there was a three-way deadlock at 135 between Ted Kroll, Sarasota, Doug Sanders, Miami Beach, and "Jack Burke Kia-mesha Lake N.Y.

at 135. Bunky Johnson, Abilene, and Gary Player, Johannesburg, South Africa, were tied at 137, three under par. HOTTEST ROUND The hottest round of the day went to Billy Casper, Apple Val ley, with a six under par 64. It was the best round so far in the tournament and one stroke off the course record held by Tony Holguin, Chicago. But Casper was far off the pace.

Since he had an 80 on his first round, his total of 144 left him 12 strokes behind Venturi. Next best round of the day was credited to Ernie Vossler, i d-land, with a 65, which left him with a 140 total, tied with Joe Conrad, San Antonio, for 18th place. Kroll moved into contention with a 66, Burke posted a 67 and Sanders a 68 to move to their 135 totals, hile Johnson tallied a 67 and played a 68 for 137. "Name" players had their prob lems. Sam Snead was one of the sub-par group with a 69 for 139 and Gene Littler matched par with 70 for 141.

Freddie Haas, who was three strokes off the pace after the first round, took a 73 for 141 and Gay Brewer, with a first round 69, tallied a 72 for the same figure. BOLT SHOOTS 70 National Open champion Tom my Bolt took a 70 for 142 and Dick Mayer, National Open king a year ago, had a 72 for 142. Dow Finsterwald PGA champion, also tallied a 72 for the 142 total and Julius Boros, also a former Na tional Open winner, was in the same group after a 69 yesterday. THE LEADERS Ken Venturi, San Francisco, 65-67 132. Don January, Eastland, 68-66 134.

Jack Burke Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., 68-67135. Xori Kroll- Saracnta. Fla fiq.fi fi 135. I Defeat By STERLING SLAPPEY WARSAW (AP) American track and field men made it two straight in their big nation chal lenge tour yesterday, outscoring Poland's national team 115-97. The 18-point victory over the surprisingly strong Poles exceeded by a bare point the U.S.

men's 126-109 victory over Russia at Moscow last Sunday and Monday. American women lost to the favored Polish girls, 54-52 after leading until the final event. Then a first and third in the jave lin gave the Polish misses their close victory. Russian women defeated the U.S. girls 63-44 in Moscow.

NEW SCORING Unlike the U.S.-Russia meet, points from the separate men's and women's competitions were not combined here for an overall winner. On this basis, heavily criticized by the U. S. coaches, Russia won last weekend's meet, 172-170. Com bining the points here would have meant a 167-151 U.

S. over-all vic tory. Glenn Davis, versatile Ohio State star, sparked the men's push to victory before another sell-out, standing room crowd of 105,000. Davis, who won two gold medals and shared in two others at Moscow, completed another double by streaking to victory in the 400-me ter hurdles in 49.8 seconds. Friday he won the 400 meter run and thus matched his Moscow double.

Davis also ran a leg on the victorious U. S. 1600 meter relay team, giving him seven "firsts" within three days. COURTNEY LOSES The U. S.

men prevailed despite the defeat of Olympic champion and world 880-yard record holder Tom Courtney in the 800-meter run and a world record performance by Poland's Jery Chromik in the steeplechase. Chromik won in 8:32 and the pace was so fast the third place finisher, Phil Coleman of Champaign, 111., bettered the U. S. national record set by Horace Ashen-felter in winning the 1952 Olympic steeplechase in Helsinki. The world mark is 8:35.6 by Hungary's Sondar Rozsnyoi.

HEALTH 3. 2. 3. 6 i4 This was Friday night, "the first of four games between the flanneled defenders of Milwaukee's faith and those odd emigres from New York's Polo Grounds, the mysteriously muscular San Francisco Giants. The Braves were to win this one tidily and luxuriate overnight in a two-game lead, but the combatants are at it again as this is written, and today there'll be two more tests for the curious contenders from California.

In a box near the Braves' dugout a little girl sat primly erect. She looked about six years old. What They With Milwaukee one run ahead, the Giants' Danny O'Con-nell pulled a baleful drive to left where Joe Adcock was playing due to the fleshly ills of the Braves' licensed outfielders. Years ago when Cincinnati tried Adcock in this capacity he treated himself to an agonizing reappraisal. "I am not a big league outfielder," he told his bosses, "but I can make a living at first base.

If you can't play me there, trade me." Perhaps he has mellowed with the years, softening in his self-criticism, for now he went tearing after O'Connell's drive and plucked it off with a backhanded stab worthy of a demigod Only the Lew Burdette was pitching for the Braves. It has been years and years since the Giants beat him, away back in the days before the Polo Grounds were left to the bats and owls, rodeos and revival meetings. The Giants kept chewing at him but Burdette was imperturbable, plucking at the bill of his cap, brushing fingertips across his lips, stooping for the resin bag, firing his tricky low stuff. With swift young Mike Mc-Cormick going for San Francisco, the tie endured until the home sixth. When Ed Mathews struck out, a guy behind the dugout shouted, "one more like that, Eddie, and back to the Suddenly The Giants got a second run in the seventh but Burdette struck out three in a row in the eighth, then batted in a run for a lead of 4 to 2.

As long as the Gianis have another turn at bat, they believe they're going to win. Two hits got rid of 'Burdette in the ninth but with two out and two runners on base, Don McMahon struck out Mays on a three-two pitch. The crowd moved out into the A A Poland Courtney, trying for Roger Moens' world 800 meter record of 1:46.6, set so fast an early pace that he had no finishing kick. Poland's Zbigniew Makomski rushed past the tiring American in the stretch and won in 1:46.7 only a tenth of a second off Moens' world mark. RECORDS BROKEN Altogether, five American national, records and four Polish marks were bettered in the two-day meet.

The Poles cheered the Americans' every performance but even more they hailed Poland's emergence as a top grade sports nation, one that puts it in a class with America, Russia and Australia among the athletic giants. The American men, leading 63-54 after Friday's program quickly clinched the victory after Davis won the opening event. Ed Colly-more of Cambridge, and Ira Davis of Philadelphia ran one-two in the 200-meter dash, with Collymore winning by a step in 21.2 seconds. Rink Babka of Palo Alto, won the discus with a toss of 177 feet, 9 inches with shot putter Parry O'Brien third with 171-8ii. WARSAW (UPI) Summaries of yesterday's events in the U.S.

-Poland track meet: Men: 200-meter dash: 1. Collymore, U.S., 21.2; 2. I. Davis, U.S., 21.3; 3. Foik, 21.6; 4.

Schmidt, 21.8. 400-meter hurdles: 1. G. Davis, U.S., 49.8: 2. Culbreath, U.S., 50.8; Kotlinski, 52.1; 4.

Janiak, 53.7. 800-meter run: 1. Makomaski, 1:46.7 (Polish record); 2. Courtney, U.S., 3. Kazmierski, 4.

Peake, U.S., 1:48.0. run: 1. Ozog, 29:27.4 2. Kierlewicz, 3. Smartt, U.S.; 4.

McKenzie, U.S. 300-meter steeplechase: 1. Chromik, 8:32.0 (world record; old record, 8:35.6 by Sandor Rozsnyoi, Hungary); 2. Krzyszkowiak, 3. Coleman, U.S., 4.

Jones, U.S., 9:31.8. relay: 1. U.S. (Yerman, Courtney, G. Davis, Southern), Poland, 3.11.4.

Discus: 1. Babka, U.S., 177 7 2. Piatkowski, 176 9 O'Brien, U.S., 171 ft. 8 4. Wachaski, 165 3 in.

Shot put: 1. O'Brien, U.S., 61 2. Long, U.S., 58 5 3. Sosgornick, 55 5 4. Auk-sztulewicz, 54 9 in.

Pole vault: 1. Morris, U.S., 15 2. Wazny, 14 9 in. (New Polish record); 3. Krzesinski.

14 6 Brewer, U.S., 14 3 in. EXAl IN NOW! 6768135 Beach, Joe Madro says, "he was Rnnlru Ahilene. 70. real hunerv and had desire. He Larry Ford led SBHS with 13, followed by Salgado with 12 and 7 Bill Lawson with '10.

John Lang -scored 12 and Tom Fisk 10 for the losers. t- Fontana beat Aquinas 56-32 in I Pron "I felt like I really learned football last year. The secret of success in the line is fundamentals. You don't lose those veterans. After the initial charge you can try to jockey them, but the main thing is how you carry out your block," he explained.

"Take 'Putter' (Ram ace guard Duane Putnam), he's the best guard in the league. His balance is great and he really works on those ends on running plays," the 240-pounder continuedT WATCH VETERANS How do you improve? "I always watch the veterans in practice. Guys like Putnam and Gritfin are the ones to watch for me," Houser revealed. The gridiron jungle is a rugged one, but a youngster can always learn by watching. No one goes out of his way to help someone jget his own job.

Like many other Rams, Joe can't figure out why the club won only one game on the road. "I guess the coaches would like to know the answer to that one. It's not the weather. The crowd at home sure helps. Thjit L.A.

crowd is tremendous," he said. As for Bill Wade, the Ram quarterback waiting in the wings to replace the traded Dutch Van Brocklin, Houser said, "he never had a chance last year. We were always a couple of touchdowns behind with three or four minutes to go when he came in and the defense alwrays put on a charge, knowing the pass was coming." MARRIAGE PLANS Joe became engaged to Alison Hortie, a former of coed from San Diego, last Christmas and plans to get married after this season. He hopes to get his teaching credential in P.E. within the next couple of years.

It was only a half-dozen years ago that Joe was mayor of Boys Republic in Chino, just another kid trying to get on the right track. He didn't even dream then of making the Rams, but he confesses the thrill playing with idol Elroy Hirsch last year. "I'd rather play with the Rams than any other team. They're the greatest," says Joe. "You can't take anything for granted in pro ball.

You have to hustle all the time." The Rams have come up with such "sleepers" as Andy Robus-telli, Night Train Lane, and Tommy Wilson, but the latest Horatio Alger of the gridiron, John (Joe) Houser, could become one of the best. "I don't know whether you'd say Aaron is cute," she said, "but he's sure nice." She turned a stare of disapproval on three men behind the dugout, one of whom had an orange-and-black pennant reading "San Francisco Giants." They were having a fine time jeering each Milwaukee batter in turn, noisily but without malice. "I don't know how anybody can be for the Giants," the young lady said, wrinkling her nose. Talk About like Sandy Amoros. They helped hold the Giants scoreless until the fifth inning, when Orlando Cepeda sliced a home run to right which tied the game.

One of the Giant rooters arose, turned to face the crowd, and solemnly waved his pennant. "How did they ever get those seats?" the little girl sniffed. "Can't keep 'em from getting in," an usher told her. Two dolls in the settled ages were chatting nearby. "I don't think Torre's married, is he?" "No, I think he's the only one." "No, Roach isn't either." That one said she knew because a girl of her acquaintance had a friend who had gone out with the Braves' infield rookie.

Braves minors, boy." When Aaron fanned, the guy yelled, "Do it again Hank, I didn't have my camera." The lady who knew abut unmarried Braves glared. "I don't mind enthusiasm," she said, "but just plain orner-iness like that I don't like." She stood up applauding when Mel Roach hit a home run to put the Braves ahead, 2 to 1. Milwaukee scored again in that sixth inning. With the heroes leading, 3 to 1, the dolls gathered impedimentia and arose. "I have to leave," one said apparently apologizing to everybody in the area, "but I have a sick husband." Uncrucial white moonlight.

The buses rolled away, flags flying from their foredecks, passengers lifting their voices in beery harmony. For a few hours, Milwaukee slept. Then a Saturday crowd of 34,770 sat in the sun to see three San Francisco pitchers mauled, 10 to 0. Milwaukee's lead grew to three full games. Sometimes a crucial series gets awful uncrucial.

(c) 1958. N.Y. Herald Trib. Inc. segian, have no films or any other advance study material on their foes.

"No." Graham said, "nothing to tell us. But Doll played for Detroit and Paul, Pihos, Sandusky and I played asainst them. Thev I i i i uun i iriicinge inucn, mey can i change much, so we know how they're going to play. Just by memory'- "The trouble is they know how we're going to play too," he added. "I don't know how they do it, but they've been finding out about us since the first day of practice.

We're not holding any closed practices. It wouldn't do any good." Graham was satisifed with the personnel on his 52 player squad, but he said it was not as good overall as the 1957 team, on which he was an assistant coach, which lost in the All Star-Pro tussle. "We don't have as much quantity or quality," he said. "Not as many of those real good boys. We've got some real good players, but not as many as last year." The All Stars, he said, would be smaller than the lions, but would have good average speed.

"We don't have any ends that can outrun their secondary," he said, but they can run the pass patterns and that's what counts. Pihos wasn't fast, but he never had any trouble getting clear. If our ends can do the fakes, we'll be all right. "We've got good backs," he went on. "That John Crow is one fine football player and he'll start at fullback, but he's the only one I'm sureof now." Graham said the squad had lticiny ui tj.iiiii, uui lie ciuueu Lie-jtroit has too.

They'll be out to (win the game, I know." Ron Wilhite) SEEKS STARTING BERTH user By SAM FELDMAN (Sun-Telegram Sports Writer) Although the Rams from Los Angeles have been adopted by the city of Redlands, one of the pro players is justly entitled to be called a Redlands Ram. Joe Houser, a University of Redlands graduate, is currently embarking on his second season with the pro club and is a favorite of Redlands fans not only be cause he is a Bulldog graduate, but because he made the grade after signing as a free agent. Now 23, Joe still recalls how he came to tne Kecuanas training camp last summer and worked his way up the ladder of gridiron success. He was an unknown, a local boy trying to make good, and although many rooted for him, very few actually felt he could make it. REAL HUNGRY Luckily, Joe wasn't among the! latter group.

As Ram assistant inamo in nlav and imnrovpd tre- i mendously. Potentially, he is one the finest youngsters on the squad. Joe's desire hasn't lessened, but has acquired invaluable experi ence and with a year of pro ball under his pads is looking forward not only -making the squad but trying to win a starting berth. The 6-32 Ram sophomore was immediately given a chance by Coach Sid Gillman to make the starting lineup when Joe was moved to center from offensive guard, where he filled in last year. Regular center Bob Griffin had knee operation and John Morrow, a regular two years ago, won't be out of the service until next month, so Joe has been thrown into the breach.

Was it hard to bridge the gap between college and pro ball? "Like trying to graduate from kindergarten to college," Joe replied. Club 888 in 12-1 Win Over Coyle Chevrolet Dan Corona's two homer and a triple, plus the three-hit pitching Chuey Negrete, sparked Club to a 12-1 City League soft-ball triumph over Coyle Chevrolet Friday night at Gateway. Ralph Montecino also aided the 15-hit Club 888 attack with 3-for-4. Negrete struck out 10. Coyle Chevrolet 001 000 0 1 4 Club 888 050 421 12 15 2 Projetti, Denmon(5) Hawkins; Negrete Martinez.

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9 a.m. to 1 p.m. BRING MORNING URINE M.N-P the other eame with Hal McClel- lan tallvinor 1t arw-J T.nii Nnualr Ifi I Clayton Gillmore had 16 for the losers. The standings have the Pacific Alumni leading with 5-0, Fontana second at 4-1, Rim and San Bernardino are tied at 3-2, Pacific Shorties and Aquinas at 2-3, Pacific Storks and Redlands at 1-4. League Director Bob Webster said that games will be Tuesdays and Thursdays from now on.

Leading scorer is Novak with 77 points followed by Barry Lammer-son of Rim with 67, Gillmore with 53, McClellan with 54 and Cyril Kock of the Alumni with 52. KHJ-Radio to Carry Ram Pre-Season Tilts HOLLYWOOD (UPI) KHJ-ra-dio Vice President and General Manager Norman Boggs announced yesterday that his Los Angeles station would broadcast all Los Angeles Rams pre-season games, starting with the Aug. 9 game with the California A 1 1-Stars. Other games are Aug. 22, Giants; Aug.

29, Browns; Sept. 6, Cardinals; Sept. 12, Forty Nin-ers; and Sept. 21, Steelers. All games are in the Coliseum except for the opener in the Rose Bowl and the Cardinal contest in Seattle.

OPE TOD ALL-STARS HOPE TO BEAT DETROIT CLUB 'BY MEMORY' 67 137. Gary Player, South Africa, 69-68 137. Bob Harris, Chicago, 66-72 138. Frank Stranahan, Paradise, 69-69 138. Marty Furgol, Chicago, 68-70 138.

Bill Johnston, Provo, Utah, 69-69 138 Don Whitt, Alameda, 67-71 138. Bob Rosburg, Palo Alto, 70-68138. George Bernardin, Miami Springs, 71-68 139. Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W. 70-69 139.

Don Fairfield, Casey, 68-71 139. J. C. Goosie, Knoxville, 66-74 140. Ernie Vossler, Midland, 75-65140.

EARL BUCHHOLZ IN JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNEY FINALS KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UPI) Only one of the Buchholz brothers will be in action today in the finals of the National Junior and Boys Tennis championships. Earl Buchholz, the top-seeded player in the Junior division, advanced to the finals yesterday with a 6-1, 9-7 victory over 16th seeded Paul Palmer of Phoenix. He will oppose a fellow St. Louis player, second-seeded Charles McKinley, in the finals.

McKin-ley disposed of unseeded Marty Riessen of Hinsdale, 111., 6-1, 3-6, 6-1, in the semi-finals. However, Clifford Buchholz, the top-seeded player in the Boys' ranks, was upset by Clark Greb-ner of Lakewood, Ohio, in his semi-final match. The fourth-seeded Grebner gained a 2-6, 8-6, 6-2 triumph. Third-seeded Dave Sanderlin of El Cajon, gained the other boys' final berth with a 6-3, 6-1 victory over 13th seeded Arthur Ashe Jr. of Richmond, Va.

Lords Topple Noblemen The Lords nicked the Noblemen, 15-10, in a High School League softball game Friday. Vince Martinez was the winning pitcher. Ruben Ortega had 2-for-3 for the Lords and Frank Mur-quia 2-for-4, including a homer for the Noblemen. Air Conditio ii YOUR CAR WITH THE FINEST A. HE.

A. 24 MONTHS TO PAY WE SERVICE ALL MAKES 147 E. of he to a of 888 of $3, 40 is AT AY 9 -v TO 5 WW CHICAGO (UPI) Otto Graham and his coaching cohorts, all former professional football players, are going to try to beat the Detroit Lions by memory and if they have a little luck, they might succeed. Graham is head coach of the 1958 college All Star squad which will meet the National Football League champions Aug. 15 in the annual collegian-pro battle.

But Graham and his helpers, Don Doll. Don Paul, John Sandusky, Pete Pihos, and Ara Par- Buddy Baker Beats Douglas Lindsay In Junior Golf ST. PAUL, Minn. (UP I Buddy Florence, S.C., won the 1956 USGA Junior Golf championship at University Golf Club yesterday by defeating Douglas Lindsay of Bethesda, 2 and 1, in the 18-hole final. The two were even at the end of nine holes, with Baker three under par and Lindsay two under par.

Baker was two under par for the match, despite a two-stroke penalty for an out of bounds ball on the 16th hole. Lindsay, a sensational putter, one-putted six of the nine greens on the first round. Four of the putts measured 40, 15, 18, and 10 feet. Baker holed putts of 35 and of 20 Baker won the first hole with a birdie on an iron shot that left him only a one-foot putt. Lindsay dropped his 40-footer on the second for a birdie to even the match.

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