Sunday News from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 33

a 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 000 0000 0 0 00 0 218 1 a Cooled Off On Hot Day By Ken Venturi -SO TIRED--Weary head and rests on the 18th green of Tournament Saturday. Also laid to for a grand slam in golf during 1964. the final day dropped him out of was eight strokes behind the (AP Wirephoto) Venturi SPORTS CONTINUED the rough. He banged his second into the rough also and had to scramble for his par. At the short 16th, he trapped his tee shot but exploded out and sank a difficult 10-footer again for his par.

But his comeback activities couldn't last. GETS FIRST BOGEY On the 17th, after reaching the green in regulation two, he almost sank a 25-foot birdie putt. The ball skidded 18 inches past the hole and he missed coming back, three-putting for his first bogey. "The ball landed in a hole and jumped left when I struck it," he said later. There was more tragedy at the 18th-the beautiful lake hole where a crowd of thousands lined the small hills on each side.

Venturi's drive sliced into a clump of trees. Although in the rough and with a poor target, he lashed out to the front of the green, chipped up and missed a four-foot putt. He was a shaky, disappointed figure when he went to club house. Fortunes changed quickly in the afternoon. Palmer started with a birdie and Jacobs took a fat double bogey five on the short third hole.

Thus Palmer, who started the final round six shots back of Jacobs, had cut the advantage to three. Then Jacobs and Palmer both saw their games fall to the steamy, green earth in tatters Arnold Parmer bows his the National Open Golf rest were Palmer's hopes Rounds of 75 and 74 on contention and his 286 score champion, Ken Venturi. while Venturi, determined to achieve the greatness once earmarked for him, continued to split the fairways with his drives, approach and putt beautifully. Jacobs played the front nine of the final round in 39, four over par, getting bogeys at both fourth and ninth. He went over the 10th, snapped back with a birdie at the second, but consecutive, bogeys at the 13th, completely smashed his hopes.

The same stretch of holes proved also the downfall of Palmer. He bogied four of five holes, stretching from the 13th through the 17th. With an old flair for the dramatic, Palmer his fans a thrill when he he almost knocked in a birdie on hole. But it was too little and too late. Venturi pounced on the opportunity.

After three-putting the sixth for a bogey, he got the shot back at the ninth and made the turn in 35. He sank a 12-foot putt for a birdie at the 13th, lost the stroke at the 14th where his second landed in a trap and played par in the rest of the way. The crowd lining the hillsides gave him a tremendous ovation when he banged his second shot out of a trap to the edge of the green, made a fine lag-up putt to within a foot and sank it for his par and the second best 2 BEARS "IN" CHICAGO (AP)-The Chicago Bears of the National Football League signed two offensive line veterans Saturday for 1964. They are co-captain and center Mike Pyle and guard Roger Davis. WASHINGTON PLACES SECOND Tommy Jacobs skied to a 76 in the final round of the Golf Tour- nament National, Open, still held on to take second place with a 282, four strokes behind Ken Venturi.

(AP Wirephoto) round ever in the open. Venturi tipped his white hat and smiled--a new man on a new career. Reds Bomb, Bunt Past Dodgers By 6-4 Saturday (AP) Vada two runs CINCINNATT, and John Edwards it home, took a squeeze bunt by pinch hitter Pete Rose to knock in the deciding run as Cincinnati downed the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-4 Saturday night. With the game tied 4-4, Leo Cardenas led off the Reds' seventh with a double and went to third on a sacrifice bunt. After pinch hitter Marty Keough walked, Rose batted for Bobby Klaus and bunted Cardenas home.

Rose was out at first on the play. LOS ANGELES CINCINNATI ab bi ab bi Oliver 2b 51 2 0 Klaus 2b 3010 Griffith 3b 4120 Rose ph-2b 0 0 0 01 W. Davis cf 4 0 0 0 Harper If 4010 T. Davis If 3 1 1 1 Pinson cf 2 22 Howard rf 3 1 2 22 Coleman lb 3 0 0 0 Parker 1b 4 0 0 J'nson ph-1b 1 1 1 0 Roseboro 3 0 1 1 Robinson rf Trace'ski ss 3 0 0 0 Edwards 3122 Drysdale 30 1 0 Cardenas SS 3 1 Walls ph 1 0 0 0 Boros 3b 3000 O' Toole 2000 0 Keough ph Nuxhall 1000 Totals 33 4 9 4 Totals 30 6 9 6 Los Angeles 000 220 000-4 Cincinnati 020 101 11x-6 E--Coleman. DP-Los Angeles 1, Cincinnati 1.

LOB -Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 6. 2B-Howard, Cardenas. HR-Pinson 2, (11), Edwards (4). S-Tracewski, Rose, Boros. SF IP RR ER BB SO Drysdale, Perranoski 9-6 6 2-3 1-3 3 6 5 ON B.

Miller 00 2 O'Toole, 6-3 2 Nuxhall 2 0 0 0 0 Perranoski faced men (Robinson). in 8th. BalkDrysdale Perranoski. A Frustration, Setbacks Almost Made Ken Quit By JIM BECKER could put my hands on top of Thursday, and followed he said. 70 Friday.

Then, in the Associated Press Sports Writer my head," hand in- ing heat and pressure WASHINGTON (AP) Ken And then it was a you felt you could reach Venturi, who slew the ghosts of jury, and then something called touch it -the kind of his golfing past in the steam- walking pneumonia, and then it that seemed to wilt the clear what was -he turned it on. ing cauldron of the U.S. Open wasn't exactly Ken shot 66 in the Saturday, said after the victory ailing Venturi, except that it round, in heat a so suffocating that "I almost gave up the game looked as if he would never win championship. almost blacked out on eight months ago." a major golf hole. The handsome son of a San HELP WHEN NEEDED I Francisco golf pro, once rated Venturi said a Father enough, miss" wonder of the phy, in San Francisco, had first hole," go today, Venturi right said.

would the "can't game but for the last three helped him over the mental a putt up there for a years a bundle of nerves and rough spots. it hung on the lip for a frustrations, had a catch in his "And I want to thank all the and then fell and I in, voice as he told of the lean people who didn't lose faith in 'Let's myself, "I I would me, who wrote me, helped TIES RECORD years. and didn't think ever keep me going, he said. be able to play competitive golf "I don't think I could have Venturi had six 3s on again," he said. "Physically I kept going if it hadn't been for nine and finished in a was all right, but mentally, well, that.

tying 30. I started hitting bad shots Venturi, who is married to a "It was the best nine I started thinking bad shots, girl he met in college of golf I ever shot in and pretty he said. and who has two sons aged 9 "Well, anyway, I came here and 5, came out of the West in But the big pressure this Open with the best 1955 as a celebrated subsidized ahead, and Venturi for attitude of my life." amateur. final round two strokes mental 33 but a man He worked for an automobile Tommy Jacobs. Venturi, only last three years salesman who paid him to play He had a doctor at who for the has carried the sadness of the golf.

Byron Nelson, the great staggered and he through heat at times as if he ages in his soft brown eyes, is pro of the 40s, took him over from more widely known in golf as and taught him to play a styling memory. the man who blew the Masters ish, smooth game that looked Relentlessly, Venturi pars on the board, and in 1956, when he shot 80 on the as if it would stand up under others fall by the last round of a tournament he the pressure of modern bigtime had all locked up. golf. Eventually, he came 18th hole needing to WON EVERYTHING In all, Venturi won 10 tourna- seven strokes- three He was only an amateur ments on the tour, but he -to win. He hit his then, and the next year he got a big one.

His last victory a trap beside the green, turned pro. Life was sweet in was the Milwaukee Open in out to a couple of feet 1958, when he began winning al- 1960. down in par. most everything in sight. STARTS COMEBACK Venturi's 278 tied the And then it happened again.

Then a couple of months ago lowest score ever made He had the Masters locked up things started to fall into place. Open. in 1960 but Arnold Palmer bir- He had won nearly $14,000 in But there will be no died the last two holes to beat tournaments this year, and was grand slam for Venturi him. third in the Thunderbird two year. He was not invited And that was the end.

In the weeks ago and sixth in the Masters scene of spring of 1961, Venturi suffered Buick Open last week. disasters-failed to a muscle spasm in his back. He opened in this biggest of the PGA, and did not "It was six weeks before I all tournament with a 72 his entry to the British THE SUNDAY NEWS, JUNE 21, 1964--33 HOME OPENER WITH CHICAGO BEARS JUNE 27 Colts Go With The Baltimore Colts, another "home team" of Lancaster and York and other area pro football buffs (the Philadelphia Eagles is the other) will assemble at their familiar training quarters on the Western Maryland College campus, Westminster, Monday, July 13, and begin initial preparations for a grinding 1964 campaign in the western division of the National Football League. The Eagles, representing the eastern division of the NFL Colts will open the season schedule Hershey stadium Saturday night, August 8. These two inter-city, and inter-league foes have been battling in preseason exhibitions (loosely called) for a number of years.

Last year the Colts kicked the Eagles to the tune of 26.21. Coach Don Shula beginning his second year at the helm of the Baltimore club has a few problems, not the least of them being the announced retirement of his all-time, allleague end, Gino Marchetti, which does not sound as decisive as it did last winter, and which leads some to believe that the great Gino may be back for another year not only as a coach but as a player. NEED FAST START But Shula's first problem is getting the Colts off to a good start. Last year the Colts lost 3 of their first 4 games and fell hopelessly behind the Packers and the Bears, but then the Steeds closed with a powerful rush to win five of their last six, coming off an early-season standing of 3 and 5 to finish third in the western race with 8 and 6. If the Colts hope to get back into championship contention once more they are going to have to sweep or split with their chief contenders the Bears and the Packers as against being swept in a pair with each.

"We've got to get away to a fast start this season, and at least split with our main rivals if we hope to be in contention this year," said Shula last week. "Last year we were sluggish at the start and lost three of our first four games, and were continually fighting an up-hill battle. It was just too much of a handicap for us. We were fortunate to finish third. Twin losses to the Packers and Bears in the past two seasons have been primarily responsible for keeping the Colts out of contention.

If we are going to climb back to the top we'll have to at least gain splits with the teams that captured the last two said the young mentor. PROSPECTS BRIGHTER "I'd have to say that the Colts' prospects look better than they did last year after I'd just taken over," said Don. GILBURG TOP PUNTER Four rookies whom Shula is counting upon are backs, RECREATION SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS Eastern Division Won Lost Millersville VFW Hartmann's 019 Old Colony Inn Smithville Martin's 10 Western Division Won Lost Fulton 10 King Aluminum 9 Police 10 Rohrerstown 11 Graybill's 5 12 Farnum Field Action Today: Eastern Seaboard League Doubleheader. Rising Sun (Reading) vs. Philadelphia Flatiron at 6 p.m.

Engle Touts Interior UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Glenn Ressler: best interior lineman in college ranks? "Could be," says Penn State coach Rip Engle, who today stamped his versatile two-position strong boy as solid AllAmerican timber. "Spring drills convinced me that Ressler could become the finest interior lineman I've ever coached," says the Ripper. "He's certainly the equal of any lineman in the country and perhaps superior to After two seasons as a twoway guard (where he was first team All-East selection last year) the 6-2, 235-pound Ressler is returning on offense to center, the position he played at Mahanoy Joint High School. defense he'll remain at middle guard, playing the center when State throws up, its tough five-man line.

"Ressler is big, strong, quick, a fine blocker, tackler, and what else do you need?" says Engle. "On offense he excels at blocking the man over center and clearing the way for our inside attack. He snaps the ball well for punts and on hand-ups. Defensively he's a rugged tackler and is difficult to block." GOOD TEMPERMENT "Most important of all, Great JOHNNY UNITAS Best Arm In NFL Mary Woodson, of Indiana, Ken Carson, San Diego State, and Tony Lorick, of Arizona State and linebacker Ted Davis, Georgia Tech. Lorick and Davis will play in the College All-Star game.

Lorick is definitely set as a starting running back even at this early stage and, Shula is hoping that Woodson and Lorick will give the Colts their best combination of outside speed and inside power in years. Lenny Moore, one of the game's great pros who missed the last six games last year because of a head injury will be back in full bloom once again and this has made everyone happy in Baltimore. Of course, the Colts who are regarded as the best passing team in football with Mr. Quarterback, himself, Johnny Unitas throwing and Raymond Berry, among others, catching, will still have their big stake in the air. Unitas and Berry, both of whom are well-known here through many appearances in Lancaster City and County, are still the best aerial combo in the business.

The Colts also have one of Running Air Arm Steeds Counting On -86 This trio of 1963 endeavoring to duplicate ments of four of last they bid for starting 1964 squad. Expected college standouts will be the accomplishyear's freshmen when status the Colts' to attract consider. the better punters in the busi- Bears. What ness in Tom Gilburg, now of Lancaster, Lancaster, and this is still a fans hoping very large part of profession- boards for al football. Tom coached the home games today.

As lacrosse team during the entire the past season. The Colts will also have one of the best offensive quartets going for them in Jim Parker and Alex Sandusky, guards, tackle George Preas and center Dick Szymanski. The defensive line and corner backers may need bolstering as well as one or two other spots, but all in all it appears that the Colts are better off at this stage of the game than they were in 1963. But as mentioned the Colts are going to have to be strong in all positions and, get away to a fast start and sustain the pace most of the season to keep ahead of the likes of the Bears, Packers, Lions, in that very tough western division. After the Hershey game with the Eagles, the Colts will play four other pre-season tilts and then open their regular season against the Vikings at Minnesota, Sept.

13. OPEN WITH BEARS The Colts will play the Packers at Green Bay the following week and then lift the lid in Baltimore on the 27th with none other than the world's champions, Chicago Colts' 1964 Pre-Camp Roster No. Name Pos. 82 Berry, Raymond 31 40 Boyd, Bob DB 26 81 Braase, Ordell DE 32 55 Burkett, Jackie LB 27 44 Carson, Kern HB 23 75 Colvin, Jim DT 26 15 Cuozzo, Gary QB 23 51 Davis, Ted LB 22 78 Diehl, John DT 28 35 Gaiters, Bob FB 26 73 Gilburg, Tom T-P 25 23 Haines, Richie FL 24 26 Harris, Wendell DP 23 25 Hawkins, Alex 27 30 Haymond, Alvin DB 22 45 Hill, Jerry FB 24 67 Jessup, John LB 23 20 Logan, Jerry DB 23 37 Lopes, Roger FB 21 33 Lorick, Tony FB 23 43 Lyles, Lenny DB 88 Mackey, John 22 53 Maples, Jim LB 23 Martin, Jim 40 Matte, Tom HB 25 Mazurek, Jim 21 32 McKee, Herm FB 25 76 Miller, Fred DT 24 24 Moore, Lenny HB 30 80 Nelson, Andy DB 28 Orr, Jimmy FL 28 27 Owens, R. C.

29 85 Paglio, John DE 64 Parker, Charlie 77 Parker, Jim 30 36 Pellington, Bill LB 84 Petties, Neal 60 Preas, George 63 Quast, Dick G-LB 87 Richardson, Willie FL 24 68 Sandusky, Alex 50 Saul, Bill LB 66 Shinnick, Don LB 29 Soft, Loren DB 42 Stets, Walt DB 22 31 Stonebreaker, Steve LB 26 62 Sugarman, Ken DT 71 Sullivan, Dan T-G 52 Szymanski, Dick 83 Thompson, Don DE 29 Tyler, Scott DB 19 Unitas, John QB 79 Ventura, Bill DT 72 Vogel, Bob 34 Walker, Roy FB 46 Welch, Jim DB 86 Wilson, Butch 48 Woodson, Marv HB as of September 15, 1964. Ressler Lineman In -has the temperament to be great," says Rip of his modest pivot-man. "Ressler's loudest remark a big smile," says a teammate. "In fact, he's so quiet we most forget he's around. Forget, that is, until we get on the field and he starts knocking everybody down." Last year Ressler made 53 unassisted tackles, assisted on more, recovered three fumbles, tipped one pass for an interception, and seven times threw opa posing quarterbacks for losses while they were attempting pass.

The performance that sticks out most in Engle's mind came in State's 10-7 win at Ohio State. "He made 14 unassisted tackles most of them in second half when we won game simply discouraged Ohio State offense, and did fine job of blocking on says Engle. "We've never had a middle guard with the potential of Ressler, says defensive line coach Jim O'Hora, who recruited Ressler. "He should be one the greatest linemen in the country next fall. In fact, he was he last year." Game To Season These Yearlings able are attention at Baltimore's training camp (left to right): linebacker Ted Davis, Georgia Tech; Diego State; Indiana.

an opening! York and area to get pasteany of the Colts ought to inquire we recall most of stadium is sold out halfback Kern Carson, San and halfback Marv Woodson, on reservations, for the sea- son. If you'd like to inquire write the Colts, Memorial Stadium, Baltimore, Md. 21218. You can't lose anything but a stamp. HERE ARE FREDENT COVERAGES 2 3 with a HEFTY "PACKAGE" DISCOUNT Hgt.

Wgt. N.F.L. Yr. College 6-2 187 10 S.M.U. 190 5 6-4 242 8 klahomakota 6-4 228 Auburn 6-1 205 San Diego State 6-2 253 Houston 6-1 195 Virginia 6-1 225 Georgia Tech 6-7 275 Virginia 210 New Mexico St.

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