The Racine Journal-Times Sunday Bulletin from Racine, Wisconsin • Page 29

Mary Mills Wins Women's Open Crown CINCINNATI Mills, a 23-year-olcl sophomore among the pros from Gulf Hills, won the Women's National Open Golf Championship Saturday with a 72-hole score of 289 at the Kenwood Country. That was 3-under-par for the event, and left her three strokes ahead of Sandra Haynie of Houston, Tex. and Louise Suggs of Delray Beach, Fla. It was the first victory for Miss Mills as a pro. She was an eight-time winner of the Mississippi women's amateur tournament before she turned to play-for-pay ranks.

Scores generally were higher Saturday as heavy cain Friday night softened the fairways and the greens. There were few. subpar rounds. Running seven strokes behind the with a 299 was Clifford Ann Creed, of Alexandria, who shared the first day lead with Miss Mills with a 2-under-par 71. Miss Creed had a 79-74 Saturday.

Women's Open Mills. IS.OOS J.oulse Suggs, $1,000 Haynle. $1,000 CUflord Ann Creed, S650 Kathy Whltworth, $460 Kuth Jcssen. $450 Mrs. Murle Llndstrom, Hahn, $312.50 Mary Lena Faulk, $312.50 Mr.v KMhy Cornelius, $312.50 Judy KlmbRll, $237.50.

n-Phyllls Preuss Mrs. Marlene Bauer Hagge. $190 Carol Mann, $190 Sandra Spuzlch, $160. Mrs. Jacqueline Pung, $150 Marilyn Smith, $135..

Sunday, July 21, 1963 dACINE SUNDAY BULLETIN 3C It was boats away in the first race of the Browns Lake Regatta Saturday on Browns Lake and (left above) Jack Betzig of Burlington and Dr. Toraf Gunderson of LaCrosse in the LX 11, heel before the stiff breeze making for the first buoy. At right, Dr. Gunderson's LX 11 Photo loses by half a length to the LX 6 skippered by Harry Schroeder, also of LaCrosse after a tactical error caused the Gunderson craft to lose way yards from the finish line (note bouy at bow of the LX 6). More than 40 boats competed.

Herb Zimmers 2d in Thistles Herb Zimmers of Racine in his "Giddy-Ap" sailed into second place in the overall standings after two races Saturday in the Great Lakes Inter-district Thistle Class championships held off Racine Yacht Club. A final race this morning will decide the championship. Leading after Saturday's races Was Bob Kaiser of De- Irv's Buick Captures 10th Senior Victory Irv's Buick made it 10 straight wins without a loss in the Senior baseball league Saturday, belting Jubilee Pizza 16-3 behind Dick Kristof's two-hit, 11-strikeout pitching. Jim Haluska had a double and triple to pace Irv's II-hit attack. G.

Graham and W. Johnson teamed up to fire no-hit-ball as the Pirates beat the Bombers 6-2. They had nine strikeout but 12 walks kept them in trouble. In Junior league action the Rebels beat American Legion 4-1 behind Claude Co- velii's three hit twirling in front of flawless support. Jo6 Vlasak's triple was the big blow for the Rebels.

The Hustlers downed the Oreos 5-3 with Al Pirk leading at bat with two hits, Ken Nelson also had two, a double and triple. Rebels Unbeaten The Rebels remained unbowed in six Minor League starts, coming from behind to edge McDonalds 3-2 as Dex Baker pitched three hit ball to a four-hitter for loser Ken Orlikowski. Baker fanned 14 as did his opponent. Craig Johnson's hit scored two runs in the seventh for the victory. Ron Blaha homered for the losers.

George Lester's steamrollered the Beachboys 19-7 with Duane Johnson hitting four for five to lead the way, Joe Rosplock and Terry Paulson teamed to hold the losers to seven hits. In Cadet league action the Pistons remained unbeaten in starts whipping the Mets 7-4 as Jerry Smith fanned 15, allowed five hits. Mike Contreras homered for the Pistons. The Junior Deputy Lions downed the Stingrays 8-3 in the other Cadet game. St.

Stanllsaus Holds 1st St. Stanislaus held its slim Union Grove Edges Blues Racine Blues failed to get the hits in the clutch and lost Saturday 5-4 to Union Grove, dropping the Blues' season mark to .500 at three wins, three losses. Jim Radewan led Grove with three hits in five trips to the plate. Bob Grise was two for four with Bob Becker the winning pitcher on an eight hitter. Joe.Howard, Blues pitcher, was the only the Racine club that failed to hit safely once.

He up nine hits, five walks, struck out five. Becker walked three, fanned six. The Blues ne.Nt go against Chicago in two Saturday and Sunday. Muni Baseball rAROCIIIAL LI St. Stan la Holy Name 4 4 Sacred Heart 6 1 St.

John Luth 4 4 Holy Trinity SVi VaSt. Lucy 1 6 St John Ncp 4 liSt. Mary 1 St. Jo.scph Edward Vj B'j St. Ro.se 4 3'St.

nita 0 7 St. Patrick 4 Results St. Rose 15. St. Lucy 4 St.

John Lutheran St. Edward 2 St. Joseph 13, Sf. Patrick 1 St. Stanislaus 10, Holy Name 8 rAROCHIAL St.

Patrick 7 1 St, Joseph 2 5 Sacred Heart 6 1 1 St. John Red 2 5 Ho Trinity ,5 3 St. Rose 1 5 Holy Name 5 3iSt. John Blue 0 6 St. Edward 4 31 Results Sacred Heart 5.

Holy Name 1 St. Patrick 13. St. John Red 3 MINOR Rebels 6 Oiacorge i Lester 2 4 McDonald's 4 2 Comet.i 0 5 Beachboys 4 3 Bombers 0 1 Barbers 2 3 Results Saturday George A Lester's 19, Beachboys 7 Rebels 3. McDonald's 2 CADET LI Pistons 7 0 Phillies 2 ,1 Jr.

Dep Llona 6 2iStlngrays 3 Mets 4 3IVamplres 1 5 Messiah 2 51 Results Saturday Jr. Deputy Llona 8, Stingrays 3 Pistons 7, Mets 4 JUNIOR Crusaders 5 0 West Tigers 1 1 Rebels 5 0 Oreos 2 4 American Leg. 5 llOlants 1 4 Qeo Lester 4 3iHandicaps 0 4 1st National 3 0 6 Hustlers 2 Results Saturday Hustlers 5, Oreos 3 Rebels 4, Legion 1 KKNIOR 1)1 Buick 10 OILake.slde 5 6 MltHowne 9 llJubllee 3 7 Alletl's 7 3ITip-Top 3 7 Pirates 5 0 10 Results Irv's Buick Jubilee Pizza 3 Pirates 6, Bombers 2 lead in the Parochial 8th league with a 10-6 win over Holy Name, Mickey O'Brien homered for Dan Gill and Jim O'Brien teamed to hold the losers to seven hits. Peter Habetler pitched a three hitter for St. Joseph's 13-1 win over St.

Patrick. Perry Oksiuta homered for the winners, St, John Lutheran whipped St. Edward 17-2 with Tom Weidner pitching one hit ball and St, Roje rolled to a 15-4 win over St, Lucy with Noel Buehler firing five-hit ball to win, Billy Joe Thomas was three for three at the plate for St. Rose, Gerry Louden two for two, Paul Moreno pitched three- hit ball as St, Patrick won a Parochial 7th league game 13-2 over St, John Reds. Mike Truckey led the winners with four hits in four tries, Mike Pataschinski was three for four.

Sacred Heart's Pete Rocquo pitched a 5-1 win' over Holy Name to hang half a game off the pace, limiting the losers to one hit. catur. 111., in Thistle Bait with 59 points on a fourth place finish in the first race and a third in the second race. Zimmers has 54.25 points. Tied for third are Ned Lockwood of Indianapolis in Heather and Mike Griffith of Columbus, Ohio in Hornet, both with 53 points.

Tied for fifth are Paul Berry in Half Ready out of Cincinnati, Ohio and Bill Walton of St. Louis in Nip-n-Tuck, both with 52 points. Jack Wannamaker of Cleveland, Ohio won the first race but finished seventh in the second to net 51.25 points overall. Walton trailed him over the line in a brisk north- northwest wind with Lockwood third. Kaiser fourth and John Proctor of Pittsburgh, fifth.

In the second race Zimmers led, with Howard King of Indianapolis second, Kaiser third. Bill Cunnings of Sandusky, Ohio fourth and Berry fifth. Thistles from Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin are competing. LACROSSE BOATS PACE BROWNS LAKE REGATTA BROWNS skippers and Class scows walked off with top honors in the first two races Saturday of the Browns Lake Yacht Club Regatta. Some 40 craft were registrants in the event.

Harry Schroeder of LaCrosse Sailing Club in Sugar overhauled fellow clubman Dr. Toraf Gunderson in Charmer to win the first race by half a length. Jack Betzig of the host club in his Lazy Luff, with Bob.Roeschen of Racine as crewman, took third. In the second race Bob Ringdahl of LaCrosse piloted his High Hopes to first place with Last Fling, skippered bv Bob Drybugh of North Lake second. Dr.

Gunderson's Charmer came in third. The Saturday's races were run in a stiff 15-18 mile an hour breeze from the north. Today's lone race starts at 11 a.m. RACINE BOATS FIRST IN KENOSHA REGATTA Racine boats took a lion's share of the honors in the Kenisha Regatta Saturday. Saturday's events was a Racine to Kenosha race with five classes'competing.

Dave Kishline of Kenosha in Pat, won the cruiser division with Racine skippers Dave Aldrich in Polaris second and Warren Berres in Lynx third, Gerry Knop led a Racine sweep of the universal division, taking first in Miramar with Dick Wood in Vice sec- and Don Schneider's Isis third. In the nondescript class Jackpot II of Kenoshan Bob Photo Class scows bunch on Browns Lake as the first race begins. College Inn Makes Finals in City Meet College Inri advanced to the finals in' the City Fastpitch tournament Saturday night with an 8-4 win over Racine Bible. John Hoibus spun a four hitter Bob Seitz' bases- loaded Rouble scored three runs to put the Collegians ahead for keeps in the first inning. Hoibus fanned 15 men.

Whitewater Replace Racine Boys Uston ixpects Quick Knockout dropped often by fighters. If he loses retire. Jouninl-'limps Photo Races have rules and Gene Rueter of Burlington (at left) head judge of the regatta, and Jim Coffey, Burlington, the commodore of the Browns Lake Yacht Club, go over them with the skippers before the race. Schroeder, Brehm Make Links News the re- Larry Schroeder sank first hole in one to be corded at Raymond Heights course Saturday, a 167 yard wallop on the fourth hole with a 6 iron. He was low for the day on the course with a 58.

At Racine Country Club Dr. R. E. Brehm clipped three strokes off par with a 69 and Leif Larson two strokes with Ed Stillmon Sets Record Ed SUllman of Milwaukee set a new 10-lap heat record of 54.05 mph Saturday at the Kenosha Country Speedway at Wilmot. Jim Sullivan had posted the former record of 53.76 the 6th of this month.

Sullivan, of Milwaukee, won the 25 lap feature at 52.47 mph with Jim Bozeman, Waukegan second. Bill Bundles won with Paul Fogtlshoulders, Waukegan third, of Kenosha second in Startle' and Gary Veenstra of Racine third in Racine Marina. The Lightning division went to John Bennet's Lori of Racine with Dick Hazelton of Racine second in Pardon Me, The star division winner was Carl Tomasek in the Galaxy, also from Racine, TOM MATTE SIGNS BALTIMORE Halfback Tom Matte has signed to play his third season In the National Football League, the Baltimore announced Saturday. William Prlaulx, Jack Lemcke. 78 Rex Capwell, John Olttlngs, Jack Bchllesmann.

Ray Ooodsell. 78 Roy Hanson, Dr. Warren Williamson, J0HN80.S PARK 71 Paul Inttrascl. 72 LeRoy May. Cy Buckett.

73 Al Schrader. Bill Wells, Harry Anderson, Duane O'Brien, lOordon Luecktleld. 74 John Meslch. Bill Stroni and Fran M.t.chek.^^Bob both of Milwaukee fmiShinglBob Madsen, 75 John Salerno. Osterberg, Bill Rossman.

78 Gary Lehman. Chuck Camarda. 77 Madsen, Tom Koetting, BUI Sorenson. Hank Ruppel. 78 Gary Bosak, John Hackl, Lou Bencrlcutto.

Herb Boens, Farrell Matterer, Roy Rcesman. 78 Al Buppel, LeRoy Heegeman, Alex Modest! 121. Women 87 Anna Mae Hutchison. ,88 Marge Anderson. 85 rerne third.

Lap winners beside sotensen. Stillman were Claude Potter, of Twin Lakes 45,30 mph Jim Olett of Hales Corners Replacements for seven graduating seniors fijpm the Wisconsin State College Conference gridiron champions will be the number one prob- blem facing Coach Forrest Perkins when practice starts Sept, I. Three of the departed seniors were Racine athletes, Ron Anton, all-conference end, Pete Madden, all-conference defensive back, and Dave Nordentoft, a halfback. Others from the championship team are Larry Davis, all conference and all- state tackle, Larry Gocker, fullback from Beaver Dam; halfback Roger Parrish of Watertown, and tackle Jerry Golembiewski of Milwaukee Boys Tech. Three returning lettermen and three transfers are expected to fill part of the gap, Perkins said.

The lettermen back are Pete Bell of Middleton, Don Zickert of Beloit Catholic and Bernie Spaeth of West Bend, Bell and Zickert are ends, Spaeth a defensive back. Leading the transferrees is former all state quarterback Tom Schwoegler of South Milwaukee who attended University of Wisconsin before switching to the Warhawks. Jerry McNeill, 215 pound center from Green Bay was a Wisconsin all-stater prior to attending Michigan State. Rodney Sonnenburg of Monroe, a 245 pound tackle, played at Winona State College in Minnesota before switching to Whitewater. A pair of second-semester freshmen from Milwaukee are also expected to bolster the Warhawks, They are Harry Peterson, 210 pound tackle from Bay View and Joe Kramer, 205 pound center and line backer from Pulaski.

Vilni.s Ezerins of Union Grove and Terry Bahn of Racine Park are among return- lettermen, while former Meiik. 75 McMahon. 76 -ilulhpran Hich Dlavcr Curl Lance Mcllk. 77-Dr. William Madden, "'b." i a 70.

Another golfer there, Jack Schliesmann, carded his all-time low. a 78. Schliesmann's low score helped his foursome take the July sweepstakes with a team score of 273. Schliesmann was 78-12-66, Don Miner 8314-69, Dr. J.

D. Postorino 829-73 and Ken Christopherson 72-7-65. Second with 280 was the foursome of Dr. William Madden who had 77-9-68, Roy Steve Wright 50-18-32 and 78-8-70 and William Priaulx 77-6-71, Junior event winners were Steve Wright 50-7-32 and Mary Goodsell with 66-24-42, Hagenslck. Peterson, Marshall Lee Ray Kuefler.

78 Larry Durand, Anker Chrlstensen, Dr. William Harris. Women 89 June Kuefler. RACINE COUNTRV CLUB (Continued from Page I) Chicago in defeat and drove a lonely road home to New York, disguised in a beard and mustache, decided along the way that he wanted another chance. In a recent press interview, the 28-year- old ex-champ said he thought he had an "equal chance" to win back the title for the second time.

Floyd said he brought along his beard disguise again, in ca.se he lo.scs "bad." Came Back Once In P'atterson's behalf it must be noted that he did come back once, the only man ever to regain the heavyweight title, after losing it to Ingebar Johansson who knocked him down seven limes in 1959. Floyd knocked out the Swede in the fifth round, June 20, 1960. Both Lislon and Patterson are in good physical condition, apparently completely healed from the knee and finger injuries that forced the postponements. They will undergo their final pre-fight physical today before the Nevada State Athletic Commission. Under Nevada rules, two judges and a referee, to be named at ringside, will judge the fight, using a five point must system.

The winner of a round gets five points and the loser four or less. Even rounds are scored 5-5. They will wear 8-ounce gloves. Liston, who now admits he is 30, a year older than the record book says, had been re- norted grossly overweight al Miami in March. Unofficial reports said he was 218 earlier in the week and would come in at 215 pounds.

Sonny Boy, known hereabouts as the "big bear," weighed 214 last September. He has won 27 straight and owns a 34-1 record with 24 knockouts. His only defeat came in his eighth jpro fight, an eight round decision by Marty Marshall at Detroit, Sept. 7, 1954, He later stopped Marshall, who had broken his jaw. Looks to Clay Liston obviously is thinking ahead to a big money match with gabby Cassius Clay, who taunted him during his final workouts.

Jack Nilon, Listen's manager, expects to make the match for Sept. 30 in Philadelphia's 105,000 seal stadium, Patterson, grimly determined lo vindicate himself for his complete collapse last year, has been working hard in the 105-degree heat. He expects to come in at 194 or 195 as compared to- the 189 for the first Liston fight, Floyd has a 38-3 record for 41 starts since he won the Olympic title in 1952. He has knocked out 29 and has been twice, Patterson has quick fists and throws a solid left hook. His chin leaves much to be desired for he has been Tale of the Tape Lilian 28 Ace 37 215 fl-1 MelRhl 6-0 84 Reach 71 44 Cho.M Normal 40 Chest Expanded 42 3.1 M'l 14 Fist ThiRh 21'a 17', Neck 16'i IR'j nicfps 14'J 8'J Wrl.st B'.

16 Calf 13 Ankle al wplBht.t tn Ihe riav of the flRht obscure he may PROMOTERS SEE GATE OF FOR FIGHT LAS VEGAS. Nev. i Heavywcij'ht champion Sonny Liston and challenger Floyd Patterson concluded training Saturday and promoters expressed confidence there would be a gale for the l5-round title fight Monday night. A mild beef over the type of glove to be worn was settled when both camps agreed an eight-ounce, rubber foam packed glove, a brand which Liston preferred from the start. Both fighters have signed formal papers guaranteeing there is no obligation on the part of either for a third fight, regardless of the outcome of this rematch.

The papers were turned over lo the Nevada Athletic Commission. Al Bolcn of Championship Sports Inc. said that worth of tickets have been fourth and fifth. Bill Bohn of Bristol copped the 15 lap semi-feature with Russ Sorenson of Racine second, Ted Schuster' of Zion 47.36 mph, Ted Schuster of Zion 49,50 mph. Dick Aissen of McHenry won the spectator feature.

The heats in this event went, to Aissen and Gene Barth of! Antioch. i YMCA Baseball Results Saturday SOL'THERN ASS.M, Volunteers 15, Travelers 0 icham LIOntE LEAGUB Qiants 8, Indians i Cubr 8. Orioles 3 MINOR Lr.AGUe Milleri I. 0 ayer Lingsweiler also will be hand for opening drills. BENTON VICTOR NEW YORK Benton, veteran middleweight from Philadelphia, punched out a unanimous decision over Allen Thomas of Chicago in a nationally tfelevised 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden Saturday night.

LEAD TO DETROIT PHILADELPHIA iff) The Detroit Boating Club, defending its U.S. rowing title in the 89th National Regatta on the Schuylkill River, won the intermediate eight-oared race Saturday to a slim point lead one more day of competition remaining. Lions Beat- Allen's 7-6 for 13 th Win Racine Lions copped their 13th decision in 15 starts this season, coming from behind lo edge Allen's Merchandising of the Muni Senior league 7-6 in an exhibition game Saturday. Allen's tied the score at 4- all in the seventh with successive singles by Jake Born, Dave Baker and Bill Bullcr- field being the big blows, then went ahead in the eighth on a walk a fielder's choice and run producing singles by But- lerficld and Tom Sura. The Lions came back to win with three runs in the bottom of the inning on singles by Daryl Beahlen, Tom Hansen and Jim Martin, wrapped around a walk and a fielder's choice.

Rick Taube and Gary Pinnow, the latter hitting safely in his 10th straight game, did the Lions' moundwork, allowing nine hits. The Lions play an exhibi lion with the Colls today at 2 p.m. at Horlick Athletic Field. Allen's- Raclne 7 ab Ludvlgson.o Plnnow.p,!/ ulrk.lb eahlen.rf Hoffman, 2b. Taube Hlolt 2 2 0 4 1 2 3 1 0 3 0 2 4 0 0 3 2 2 3 1 0 3 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 I 0 0 Tntali Allen's Baker.ss Butterfteld.c Bura.K.tb.p Trelber.cf Hansen.rf,p Fuhrman.lb Shllhany.K Hudak.2b Born.p 119 Totals nnf mm ab 4 3 1 5 1 4 3 0 I 4 0 0 6 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 4 I 1 at 8 03x-? Crampton Has Third Round Lead in P.G.A.

(Continued from Page 1) final hole for a chance to lie Finsterwald for second place, bul he sent the ball past the cup on the high side three feet finished with 69 for 21 J. Player Rallies Dave Ragan, 27-year-old touring pro from Orlando, came charging back with a 67 despite a bogey on the final hole for fourth place at 212. Three players were tied at 213. They were former champion Doug Ford, with 71; Billy Maxwell, 69, and Doug Sanders, 70. Defending champion Gary Player, apparently out of it after a 149 total for the first two rounds, rallied with a 67 and moved into a contending spot at 216 although he was bitter over an altercation with a magazine photographer.

Six under par going to the 15lh, Player became upset when he started to putt and found himself looking almost squarely into the telescopic lens of a still camera. He moved away from the six-foot assignment and asked the photographer to move. The cameraman did, but not enough. Player asked him again. Verbal Battle Finally, the rattled South African putted missed for his first bogey.

He growled at the photographer. "You probably cost me the tournament," he said. "Don 't you have any feelings for anyone?" Player preceded to three- putt ihp next hole. Hart, who jumped to a three-stroke lead with a hole- in-one and a 66 on the opening day and held it through the second round, faded to a 5-over-par 76, This placed him at 214, tied with the new Open champion Julius Boros, 73; Sam Snead, a three-time PGA winner, 70; Al Geiberger, of Santee, 69, and Dave Hill of Jackson, 69, Art Wall the ailment- prone former Masters champion from Pocono Manor, also shattered the DAC club's par with a 66 for 215 to put him in a bracket with Mason Rudolph, the bespectacled young Tennesseean, 71, and Bill Johnston of Phoenix, 72, Crampton's 65 tied the course record set by. Don January two years ago.

The pros call him tne "iron man" of the circuit. He played 38 straight weeks last year before returning to his home in Sydney, and has played in 27 straight PGA events this year, a mark of durability unmatched of his contemporaries. little and.