The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 123, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1961 Page: 12 of 16
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gentine Gets
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Award, Rating
; NEW YORK (AP) - Alejandro
Lavorante. the promning Argen-
,<ipe heavyweight. had two more
• ■ reaaona to celebrate his recent
knockout of Zora Polley today.
The declalve victory over the,
former top contender from Chind-r
, ler, Ai\t., aarned Lavorante 10 fj
Ifegazine* "fighter of the,
month" award and a place amon^
ring't top 10 in the heavyweight
claw. ,
New * monthly ratir** raieaaadj
unity put Lamenté in i*th plae«
• in a ahake-up that alao Jumped
Cleveland Wttliam« of Houston to
eight after hi knockout of the?
... veteran Ale* Mrteff of Argentina.]
. FoUf7 dropoed ?"om third to'
aeveflth and Miteff fell Out 'of the,
top 10 So did Mike Dejoho of Sy-f
racuie, in a.reviaed lifting that
■ ftow haa Sóroy pitón, Eddie
Machen, Henry Cooper, infernar
Johansion. George Chtjvaln, La-
— •rorante. Fot'ey, JVltK® rns, Tom
McNéetey and Canada'* Boh CI*
roust lilted in order behJnd Cham-
, tfoa,jTo£l||Pat^ ,
Wrlgley Field In Loa Angele*,
home of the American League An-
. . - gela, teat* only 20 M3 fan . Box
■ '-■¿«at* are «3 . - ■ "' '
Moit of the other change* wart
in the weber claw, where Jorge
Fernandez moved from fourth to
third ahead of Ralph Dupa of
New Orleana after beating Ted
Wright of Detroit. Junior welter
champion Duilfo Lol of Italy. Who
retained hi crown in a
match with Carlo Ortl* of New
York, moved up to fifth welter
challenger beh 1 n d . champion
Km tie Griffith of New York,
Gil Becomes 22nd Met Scout
■Mf HA®*Y GRAYSON trouble. Findiag useable; bailplay- i aa Rogar Horraby and McDou-
NEW YORK (NEA) —' Gil Mc^ er is a hazardous busme* . The gakl. you would suspect that
Doupld signing brought the up- wealthiest club would go broke George Weiaa. who as
mSi to rF •couUrt*; Checking and double checking all
• Before walking out on the Houa-'U tips it get from people who
ton Sports Association, nrtvo -te-I wouldn't know a prospect from a
tor of the second new National] pumpkin.
Cll McOOUCAlD
Leai
Üii
1 o-called forager .
The new outfits signing scouts by:
the gross is amusing to knowl-
edgeable front office personnel^
who know thaLlher# aren't_more^
than 25 competent ivory hunters
in the country. t
"You ara being very generous
when you say there are saysf
Bill Skiff, the old catcher who is'
, chief' of' New York Yankee hunt
ér*.
kees' general manager demon-
strated that he knows his way
around, is now using the
department largely aa a means
taat. I give you the case of Johaaf ^handler and others into the tor-
Nee. who was the Yankees' scout ritwy. Nee had aH themntacta
to the aoutheaat (or W W*«¡ "ltb coachg. aggx man-
acouts. which Is the
tki'-mm who
their Cngers « .the truly great
keeping the incipient Mets in
New York
Nee went to the Phillies with Herb.
Peaaock, we might just *s well. Scouts
scouting have stayed oqit of the MMltoKSt
neans of j lor three or four years. This de-
SPO*T SPEED SHOf
the] spite the fact that we sent Spud
sports pages.
I don't care how much base-
ball a guy has played or sean, it
takes at feast two or three years
for . a scout to get his feet, on the
ground," points out Bill Skiff.
' Most of them never get their
sights properly adjusted. "
"Connections are meat
• STAT
• HSt ASSUHD
TO 344fT
90* WÉ fL
ASHEV1LLE. N.C. (AP>-Eight
Southern Amateur golf champ on-
ships have been won by three of
the semifinallsts doing battle this
afternoon in the 4«th tournament
of the Women!* Southern Golf As-
sociatior#
The first íl-hole match, paired
Polly R lry of Fort Worth. Tex.,
against Mrs. Betty Probasco of
Chattanooga, Tenn.
tn the second duel, Judy Eller
or Old Hickorv, Tenn. fared 5hr-
ry Wheeler of Glasgow, Ky,
Misa Riley won the title five
times from 194 through 19M
Miss Eller has won the last two
isnd is after a record third .n sut-
ression. Mrs. Probasso won in
1955.
Miss Wheeler * best previous ef-
fort was in 195# wher. she gained
the quarter finals.
Mi/s Riley was one under par :n
her 4 and 3 quarter-final victory
over Maureen Crum of Plant City,
Fla., Thursday.
In' the other quarter finals
matches, Mrs. Probasco defeated
, Mrs. Maurice Glick. Baltimore, A
[and 3;- Ml s Eller- eliminated
Marge' Burns of Greens'ioro. 2
'and 1: a ad M.ss Wheeler edged
Mrs. Gaines Wilson of Louisville,
Ky.. 1-up.
OKLAHOMA CITY (APj-Fail-
Tha good scout, the backbone ofiure of the Professional Golfers
all successful basebair empires,!Association to assure a topflight!
must have many attributos. He fjeld ha, resu|ted in the <*„<*)!,.
tion Of the |3S,500 Oklahoma City !
Open Golf Tournament.
must have the patience of a master
cheas player and an eye for talent
like Sonny Werblin and the Music
Corporation of America. He must
be aa glib and convincing as a hy-
brid carnival barker and Elmer
try. I
dren better than Dr. Spock and be
able to see into the future like
Nostrademus. v aj
It goes without saying that most
of th* bird dogs recruited by. Paul
for the Houston cluh were what
trained sleuth call newspaper
«emits.
"They watch boxscores and write
In about, say a pitcher who
striekes out 12 batters who could-
not hit a tennis ball smack dab i PGA Sponsors of the
In front of them with a king size Open have refused to release
racket," says Johnny Jónnson,! raid Palmer and Gary Player to
Yankee farm director. "Tha in.
formation i worthless. Their rec-
ommendation means ^nothing but Í June
Officials of greater Oklahoma
Links Federation announced at a
meeting Thursday night that the
tournament was being abandoned.
It had been scheduled for June
8-11. ,fc~-.;~
The cancellation was approved
by the PGA through its tourna-
ment directorXJ„ Edwin Carter
and Bob Rosburg, chairman of
the association's tournament com
! mittee,
! The cancellation amplified ear.
' Her contract troubles faciita the
Menu:
World-Fomous
Carrier
Room Weather Makers
mm.sm
DIVISION OP
golfers
ra. Dare
winlnger
.permit them to play in the Cana-
da Cup matches at Ifuerto Rico,
TEXAS WILL HAVE A NEW U.S. SENATOR because
TtXANS WANT .
A STAKE IN THE FUTURL Jcffm Towar, by wfao of his
youth and dynamic personality ha* a briKant pofiticai ca-
reer before nim. He is destined to lead Texas into a new
chapter of poiiticel history. Ha has already boon assurred of
important committee assignments in the United States Sen-
ate where his qualities of leadership and knowledge of
government wil bring Kim to the fore m short Order.
government vid bring
-TEXANS DO NOT WANT . . :
AN HONORARY SENATOR. Blakley biimelf has said:
"I don't assume to have the qualifications of the office and.
I hare no interest in a political life." He is presently on
only-two committees of the Senate aed b the lowest rsnk-
inft member of each...... . /
r
John TOWER TEXSAS VGTERSH
ralltical Aitvartlranwftl Paid fir by
I. L Wwli,
MM
Oipiif Coon*y
Fricad as Low as:
ORANGE APPLIANCE
M2 tOTN ST.
CENTER
PHONE TU S-3569
ODESSA. Te*.
refusal to rel
from IU open
upheld by the
Friday alt
WOrt'i"ba-$.— — ,—,
The tournament executiveVom
mittee/ in an open letter, ur—"
lh# seven proa-"~"
Don January, Bob
Hill, Ernie. Voaalar, Bo
and Billy Maxwell—to. play at
Memphis.
"We sinceirely feel that ymi as
professional golfers, not only
should abide by the contract be-
tween your organization and PGA-
approved tournament sponsors,
but for your own beat interests
and the good of profeaaional golf
In eeneral, you should actively
participate in the Memphle open,
•aid the letter.
Memphla' tourameet Is a PGA
oo aponaorad evant while Odes
4a not. Under the rulea a pUyér
can not compete la a noMporv
I " " ,, conflicts
^ jament al-
hare to play
Sd£lhSflfiM8HKMBi3
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Loads of
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 123, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1961, newspaper, May 26, 1961; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143045/m1/12/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.