The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 142, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 18, 1961 Page: 13 of 43
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SUNDAY, JUNE 18. 1961
Past Sanders, Many Others
By DON WEISS
Associated Prcas Sports Writer
BIRMINGHAM. Midi. (AP) -
Quiet, methodical Gene Littler,
who fought his way out of
one of golfs most treacherous
slumps, ftred a 2-under-par 68 on-
the pressure-drench 3d final round
Saturday and won the U.S. Open
- Championship with a 72-hole total
of 3^1.
Reeling past punch-swing-
ing Doug Sanders and a bundle
of other talented challengers, the
soft-spoken 30-yeai-old El Cajon.
Calif., professional made
four-stroke deficit in the
up
7"'-
four-strok? deficit in the last 16
holes and won by a single shot.
Ironically, in 1&54 — riis first
year as a professional after win-
ning the National Amateur title
the previous fall — Littler lost out
by a single stroke to Ed Furgol
.in the Open at Baitusro).
Sanders, the ladder at the' 54-
hole point with 210 to Littler's 213
after a 71 on the third round Sat-
urday morning, ran' into a' bad
stretch in the pfternoon but naibd
a birdie at the, 16th hole and
needed just one more on either
of the last two holes to tie and
forge a playoff.
Doug, the handsome fellow with
the unsightliest swing in pro golf,
couldn't do it. But his 17-footer
for a birdie at the lOi-yard par
3. 17th was so close it lipped the
cup. On 18, his bold 25-foot chip
from* the edge of the green for a
birdie missed by inches. .
Sanders, still unable to bend
easily because of a back injury
suffered stepping into a boat last
Sunday, wound up with a final
round 72 and tied for second at
282 with Bob 'Goalby, another reg-
ular among the golfing tourists.
Goalby, who lives just 50 yards
off the golf course at. Belleville,
finished 68-71 but "was in be-
fo>e. Littler completed his round
n't hive a last-ditch shot
at the "hew champ.
SandersNrf Ojai. Calif., got life
because the 165-pound Littler,
after nailing three birdies and 14
pars on the first !7 holes of his
stretch run, hit his\second shot
into a trap on the 18th and took
his only bogie. \
Sanders was then playingthe
16th, a 405-yard, par 4 hole that
has a lake smack in front of
green. The hole offers one of the
toughest challengers of the 6,<>07-
• •<
★ *
No one may find out until it's
★ ★
He Soys Little
1 BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) -
Gen* Littler, a fellow who never
uses two words when ha can an-
swer a question with one, U the
new U.S. open golf chami
The "yup, nops" boy of the pro-
fessional circuit, the 30-year-old
Californian is a method golfer
who was born with a great
natural swing.
Littler is hot unfriendly. It is
just thát he has little1 to say.
When he was doing the hole-by-
hole descriptive of his final of 34-
S4--68 Saturday that gave him the
title by one stroke, Littler told
it this way:
"One, regulation. Two, drive,
spoon short, chipped eight feet
past, two-putted. Three, three Iron
in a trap, out two feet, holed it."
And to it went, Littler wasting
no word*, answering questions
mostly with a simple "yes" or
Billy "Maxwell, a vetefan pro-
fes k>naT~ who tours the year
around, said Littler has "a tem-
perment to match his swing."
"I've played with him hun-
dreds of times," said Maxwell,
"and I've never seen him lose his
temper. If things upset him, he
keeps it inside. I've never even
heard him swear. He's" a guy who
just naturallv knows what he's
doing when ne gets a golf 'club
In his hand, and he Roes out and
does it without any fuss er both-
er."
GENE LITTLER
Tolias Open by One Stroke
ranrd. ....
course that was serving as a site
of America's prestige tournament
lor the fourth time.
Sanders got Ihis birdie and when
Littler bogied. there was a night-
marish 20 minutes for Littler to
sweat it out — wondering if he
had become the 61st U.S. Open
champion, or would need to go 18
holes Sunday in a playoff.
There was such a traffic-jam at
the top when the final round be-
gan tnat a playoff seemed eer
tain. But one by one the chall°ng-
Big Showdown
Track Derby
. . % • •; .. • • •:v.,* • ^ ......
Prize Money Runs High
For Local Fem Bowlers
ers dropped away and • on came
Littler—just as Arnold Palmer,
the defending champion, had done
a year ago at Cherry Hills in
Denver. ^ .
Palmer—who finished well down
the list this time after two
atrocious rounds Thursday and
Friday — leaped over 13 others
from seven strokes behind on 'the
final 18 at Denver. Littler skipped
past six—from three shots "back
after 54 holes and.from four shots
behind after Sanders hid picked
up a stroke with a birdie on
the 51-yard, par-5 seconds hole
Saturday afternoon.
No four-wheeled horseless car-
riage produced in this motor city members $165.
area could have done it with more
smoothness or skill.
After a 34-38—72 on the morn-
ing round, the sandy-haired fath-
er óf two got down to work —
ft mostly alone by the huge rec-
ord .crowd of nearly 20,000 that
« challengers of'üu. «¿07- ora crowd or nearly 20 000 that division. The Palace's effort was
par 35-35—70 Oakland HílIsi tornéd out OiT Tt brlght. Bunny worth ¿30. " ™
day.
After pa>qng the 10th — a 448-
yard, par 4 hole—Littler made his
move that won 4he championship
—his first in eight attempts.
He spanked a 4-iron to within
8 feet of the pin on • thé 407-yard,
par 4 11th and holed it for, a
birdie. After' getting his par $ on
the long 12th, he fired a 5 iron
to within 15 feet of the cup oh
the 169-yard, par 3 13th. He rolled
.that putt home, to — then
matched par figures until the 18th
where he shot his only bogie.
A few years ago Littler wás In
such a dreadful slump that he
could do hardly anything right.
He got into trouble on his back-
swing and his tee shots lost their
power and accuracy.
It was nearly three years be-
fore he could battls his way hark
to the kind óf performance every-
one predicted for him when he'
won the 1953 National Amateur at
the age of 23.
After Goalby and Sanders,
NEW YORK (AP)—A showdown came power-hitting Jackie Nick-
battle between America's two suh
four-minute milers—Dyrol Burle-
son and Jim Beatty — will high-
light the National A VU Track and
Field Championships here next
weekend. *
All told,- 14 of the 20 champions
from last year are expected to be
back for another whirl. Eight of
the finals will be held Saturday,
..and the other 12 Sunday at Down-
ing Stadium, Randalls Island.
Burleson, who set an American
mile record of 3:57.6 last month,
never ha* beaten Beatty in three
meetings. Beatty's best effort for
the distance is 3;58.
They've met indoors twice and
outdoors once. In their first duel
—the. Baxter Mile at Mad'son
Square Garden two years ago—
Beatty, a 26-year-old University
of North Carolina graduate who
runs for the Santa Clara (Calif.)
Youth Village, won by a. stride in
4:05.4.
At the Modesto Relays last
year, Beatty turned in his 3:58,
while the 21-year-old Oregon jun-
ior came home second in 3:59.2,
mm g
laus—once again the low amateur
in the Open — and Mike Souchak,
tied for fourth at 284.
Dow Finsterwald. Eric Mcnti nid
Doug. Ford — each of whom had
been in contention at pne time
or another during the long day-
wound up at 286 while Misters
champion Gary Player finished
with 287 afer shooting a 63 and a
71.
It was back still further for 48-
year-old Ben Hogan, who won his
third of four Open titles here in
1951, and Sam Snead. making his
21st try for the one major golf
title that has eluded him.
Hogan shot a pair of 73s for
289 and finished a stroke ahead
Of Snead, who closed with a 74
and 73 for 290.
Final leading scorers and money
winnings in the 1961 National
Orange bowlers may not always
win the biggest trophies in Texas,
but their pockets probably jingle
with the most money. ..
When the Texas Women's Bowl-
ing Association State Tournament
was held recently-in San Antonio,
Orange didn't have • single bowl-
er to get a first-place prize.
But when the money was count-
ed up Orange bowlers collected it
total of more than $425. And they
won a bunch of prizes, too.
Winning the most money was
Noguess Mortuary, which placed
sixth in the Class C division with
a score of 2370. It won the team
Next, as far as money goes. La-
Verne's Trim Shop won $55 by
shooting a 2423 to take 13th place
in the Class B division. The Or-
ange Bowling Palace team shot a
2555 for 12th place in the Class A
Ruth Viator was the too winner
in the individual totals. She rolled
a 1538 In the Texas All-Events spe-
cial for a 15th place spot in the
Class B competition. It won her
$20.
In a two-way Ue for 38 and 9th
place in doubles play that won
them $18 were Vada Webre and
Freddie Lee Merritt. They rolled
a; 996.
Sue Wetsell and Doris Fawvor
shared jn three-way tie of 45,
46 and "47th place in doubles as
they scored a 993 to win $16 in the
Class B division.
Viator also won $15. In «Ingles
competition as shie shot a 541 to
divide orire r«-nev 17 and 18th
place in the B class. Ipne Wood
also won $15. She rolled a, 490 In
Class B to tie for 26 and 27th
place.
• ..Other winners include Jackie
Kittrell and Patsy McKnlght, 981,
$10 in B: Nola White and Fannie
Ozan, 934, $11.20 in C, all doublei
results.
In singles, Bernlce Mosley
gained part of a four-way tie for
66 to 69th place with a 551 that
won her $10.75.
Other singles winners include
Mickey Warren, 5$8, _|7_Jn Class
A: Doris Fewvor 502. $6 in Ca«*
Br Mary Adela Wilson, 480, $12 in
Class D; Nola White. 467, $10.85
in Class D; Bobbie Johnson, 454;
$13 in Class E and Judv McDon-
ald. 425, $5.18 in Class É.
All the results from San Antonio
were provided by Njll Futch.
SPEAKING OF PRIZE money.
r>ple are still walking off with it
lump sums at the Orange Bowl-
ing Palace and Brown Lanes in
weekend "Jack Pot Doubles.
Mary Jane Darden and Marga-
Open golf Championship at Oak- ret Muhhollan won first placa at
land Hills- " 1 - - " ' *
x-denotes amateur
Gene Littler, El Cajc
73-6S-72-68—281 ($14,000)
Bob Goalby, Crystal
70-72-69-71-282 ($6,000).
r came home second in 3:59.2. 'Doug Sanders, Ojai,
in their third joust last winter 67-il-72--282 ($6.000).
at Portland. Ore.. Beatty again
hit the tape first, this time in
4:07.4.
Jim Grelie of'the Southern Cal-
ifornia Striders, who are entering
a 45-man gquad and appear a
shoo-in for the team title, is the
defending champion in the mile.
But not all the returning de-
fending champs are favorites. For
O'Brien will have to deal with
Dallas Long, a 64-614 tosser. Pole
vtulter Aubrey Doley will be up
against Oklahoman George Da-
vit , who vaulted a fecord-shat-
tering 15-10'4 a.,month ago
x-Jack Nicklau!,
Ohio, 7&B&Í0-7O-484
Mike Souchak, Growinger,
N.Y., 73-70-68-73-284 ($4,000)
Doug Ford, Tuckahoé, N.Y., 72-
68-71-74—286 ($2.616.67).
Eric Monti. LoS Angeles, 74-67-¡
72-73-286 ($2;616.67)
Dow Finsterwald. Jupiter, Fia-,
72-286 ($2,616.66)
Citpit, bong view, Tex.,
72-72-tf-? ^287 ($1,750)
Gardner' Dickinson. Tequesta,
Fia., 72-^71-75-287 ($1,750)
Gary fíáyer, Sóuth Africa, 75-
72-69-71—287 ($1,750)
I the Palace with a .273 last week.
r ... It brought a total of $40.
a Mary Jane also shared In sec-
FU "! °nd place money as she teamed
' with Cliff Marie to record a 1273
Calif., 72- *"<1
Taking top money at' Browns
Columbus, were Ruth Thibodeaux and Clif-
ford Mosley with a 1233. Ruth then
joined Cecil Thibodeaux to score
a 1215 and grab second place.
Other results at. the Palace saw
Glenn Curran and Bob Oldham
score a 1238 tor third and $15,
Hap Sharp Shines
In Sports Car Try
ELKHART LAKE, Wis. (AP)-
Three 10-mile races and a. record-
shattering performance By Hap
Sharp of Midland. Tex¿, Saturday
opened the two-day June springs
at RO, ~ '
for sports cars at ROAD America.
. WinrHws of the 100-mile events
were Bill Kane, Albany, N. Y;:
Ollie Schmidt of Winetka. III., and
Chuck Dietrich óf Sandusky, Ohio.
Sharp, entered in the race for
formula iunior cars, drov-e a form-
ula 1 Cooper to a new ¡iingle-lap
speed record of 90 071 mile "an
hoiir, erasing .the old mayk Of 90
Ai.p.h. skt last year by Augie
Pabst of Milwaukee^in'a Scarab.
McKinley Capturo
Men's Singles Title
BRISTOL, England (AP) -
Oiück McKinley-of St. Louis Sat-
urday won the men's singles title
in /he West of England Tennis
tournament by defeating Bob
Mark of Australia *-3, $-2, M, -
Sandra Reynolds of South Af-
rica won the women's title by
'¡taking two straight sets from
Dierdre Catt of BriUln 7-5, 1W.
. ^
benthall with a 1220 for $9.
Next were Slim Ellis and W. E.
Hammontree with a 1216 for $8,
followed by Odis and Sam Wood
with a 1213 -for $7. Hap Harmon
and Frank Zerko, 1210 for $6. and
Mike Romano and O. Goadwyn,
1199, for $5.
In third place at Brown were
Lois and Don Sanders with a 1207.
followed bv Alicia Corder and
Lawrence Smith with a 1182.
Leona McClaih hit the first lucky
strike at Brown to win $5. Pete
Mosley missed on the second
lucky strike. Today, the lucky
strike at Brown Is worth $6.2$.
In albi doubles at the Palace,
John and Juantia Prejean took Joe
Shelton and J. M. Norwood, 1259;
and Jean and Chalmers Jones,
also posting a 1259..
Bpfn
too late, but Border Furniture has
come up with a witch's brew in
the second-half of Orange Uttle
League that ia baffling everyone.
The Border nine used the secret
weapon "again yesterday to whip
the Eagles 6*4 and gain it* second
win without a defeat tor full rights
on first placa in the American
League- .
At the same time, Rotiiy was
eyeing the title it won in the first-
half as It blanked Western Auto
10-0 oh the combined pitching tal-
ents of Bobby Leslie, and Mark
Oldham.
And no one is in sight of the
Cubs, who continued to burn up
the league yesterday by beating
the Chics 8-3 for their - 10th
straight victory in the Big State
loop. The pupa beat the Mustangs
13-2 in another Big State tilt yes-
terday at Memorial Field.
Border, trailing 4-3 in the fourth,
rallied for three runs to keep roll-
ing as Bobby Duhon blasted a
home run. Roger Mease threw
hitless ball for Border before giv-
ing way to L. J. Schrieber. Five
hits were issued by Schrieber and
he struck out nine.
Duhon had one other hit for the
winners, and Schrieber, Jim Flip-
pen, Ed Mathews, Bobby Lindner
and Chuck Reed contributed time-
ly base hits.
Tommy Counti went the route
for the Eagles, giving up seven
hits. Clint McCall slugged three
Eagles hits and David Thayer and
David Kelley. hsd one apiece.
Oldh n took a piece of timber
Huff Signs Sixth
Pact With Giants
NEW YORK (AP)—Linebacker
Sam Huff has sicned'for his sixth
Et«sbn with the New York football
Giants, the club announced Satur-
day.
Huff, named on the National
Football League all-star team the
last four years, is a native of
Fairmont, W. Va. Last year he
was voted the most valuable de-
fensive player in the East-West
pro bowl game.
<cut.0f.th3 tall Rotary stack used
It to «ock k home run, then tojsed
a two-hitter m ,relief of Leslie. Le-
lie threw hitlessxball.
Tucker Johnson .^allowed eight
hits on Auto hill before Keet Go-
forth was ushered out to finish up.
Buddy Spears and Davld Peet got
the two Auto hit*. Nv
The high-flying Cubs were-" la-
sued * winning ticket by Van Wil-
ley who twirled a fine five-hitter
and struck out 10. He had good
support from Darrell Teal, Danny
Crawford, Steve Bull and Dennis
Duhon' with four hit* between
them.
David Smith started for the
Chicks end allowed no hits until
he was relieved by Ted. Duman,
who handed out four hits. Dumas
paced the Chicks with two hits,
foliowed *>by Mike Sowell,«' Billy
Cassoboom and Frank Brown with
one hit each, Willey and Casso-
boom were the hitting: stars, each
hitting a rousing "home run.
John Marceaux and Tim Corquo-
dalo mixed pitching positions to
turn back the Mustangs. Marceaux
allowed one hit, McCorquodale
none. Artie Vaughn, Marceaux.
•Kyle LaCrolx, Mike Phillips and
McCorquodale each slugged time-
ly hits tor the Pups. Mustang
pliers were not properly identF-
With Rotary around, there Is a!
ways a good chance that Slayter
Pontiac will fade out in the home-
stretch, but right now the Pontiac
nine Is off to one of the hottest
starts the league has had.
On Friday the Slayter bats
boomed out a 7-5 win over Kl-
wanis to headline a six-game
card; The win Frldav was Slay-
ter's third in 3 row without a loss
in the' second half.
Friday's play also saw Slade,
Inr, ret rn to the win ' colu<v.n
with a 17-5 victory over the Hons,
that was geared by a star hit-
ting and pitching role from Joe
Rogers. .
Two Texas League tilts Friday
included a 19-6 victory by the
knights over the Sports and an
8-4 triumph that the Exchange
Club gained over the Missions.
In the Big State League Friday,
the Ponies edged the Cats 9-7 and
the Colts rapped the Rams MM.
Fred Rapp's three hits, ci
with the pitching talents of Mike
Ramsey ,and David Plsek, high-
lighted the win for Slayter, Randy
Matters, the no-hit hero of the
last Slayter victory, got two hits
and' Plsek and Danny Gibson
slugged one apiece.
Ramsey started and gave up
four hits before Plsek was called
In to finish up and toss a two-
hitter; Lonnie Lewis allowed two
hits ai the starter for Klwanls.
Kenneth Lewis relieved and gave
up five hi
with tWo and Jim French with one.
Rogers turned loose Another of
his homers on the Lions ánd also
hurled no-hit all as the started
pitcher to gear the Slade victory.
Rogers walked seven and whiffed
five: Tom Flynn relieved, gave up
four hits, two walks and he struck
out five. , !
Jim McCrary kept up his hit-
ting ways by slugging two safeties
for Slade and Bruce Ebanks took
the same honors at the plate. Tom
my Vandervoort posted one hit
for Slade.
Mike McElhaney and George
Toal each allowed three hits
While serving mound duty for the
Lions. They walked a total of U
and struck out seven.
McElhaney also led his team In
hits with two, followed_by Mike
Poutrá and Gary Marks with one
base-knock apiece.
Two hits each by Mike Lente,
Gary Honeycutt and John Mania
Kono Betters Mark
In Weight Lifting ,
TOKYO (AP)—Tommy Kono of
Honolulu bettered the world rec-
ord Saturday In the light-heavy-
weight class weight lifting when
he pressed 153.5 kilograms (336
pounds, 8 ounces). He best'his
own unlisted record, which he set
in Moscow last March 2. It is 5
pounds, 7 ounces better than the
listed mark, held by Anatolly
Zhitetskiv of Russia.
muTS
Shinnick and .
divided time on the
D«, .-
Billy Ferguson belted three
one of them a double, to lead the
Sport fitters. Poland and Jeff
Purcell knocked out one hit each.
Larry Trahan got the mound
call for the Echange Club, and ha
answered it by tossing a five-
hitter and getting one of his team's
six hits. Trahan walked six and
struck out six.
Tcmmv Pivonka and Gary
Young shared mound chores for
the Missions, Pivonka allowing
five hits and Young -ohe. Collect-
ing one hit each for Exchange
were Jimmy Vessel, Billy Vice,
Don Strahan. Ted Strahan, Steve'
Karasik and Trahan.
Credited with one hit each for
the Missions were Jimmy Ford,
John Fore. Mike Devine, Joe
Stewart and Kenny Urquhart.
Steve Durke't power at the
plate, which included three hits,
and his performance on the
mound with Rickie Curran, pro-
pelled the Ponies by the Cats.
Curran, Chuck Palmetto and
David Wood alugged two hits each
for the' winners, snd Johnny Bruce
McHugh and Wayne Harris
smacked one apiece.
Frank Richardson led the Cats
in hitting with two and he also wfcs
tagged with the Idss. Also hitting
afely in the excWnn contest were
Sam Aparicio, Doug Patterson,
Ken CoVmier, Billy Permenter and
Bill Ragar.
"Hie iVÁllory brothers — Jim and'
John — teamed up to spark the
Colt victory. Jim got three hita
and took starting honors on the
mound. He allowed twr hits be-
fore brother John took over and
allowed one hit the rest of the
way.
■ John Mailory got one hit and
Jeff Hart slugged two triples for
the Rams. Outer playera were
not properly identified on either
team.
■ft K 17
. ■{ W |i|M
'ASTER
ASTEST
M
-720I;SOIINC JtUINIIt (THI NfW(ST)
New Direct Distance Dialing
coming to Orange gunday, June 25
■>"
y
Starting Sunday, June 25, TUxedo tele-
phone customers in Orange will be able to
dial direct to more than 6,000 cities around
the country (Canada, too) in less than 30
seconds. Long Distance calls will span the
nation more thán 180 times faster than
the fastest new commercial jets. You'll ex-
perience a new feeling of "nearness" to
those you call.
It's almost as if the miles were removed.
New Direct Distance Dialing reduces dis-
tance to just 10 tarns of your telephone
dial. Instead of calling the Long Distance
operator and having her place your call,
you simply dial the city you want... then
the-number you wish to reach, just like a
local call.
You'll save money, too. Direct Distance
Dialing calls go through at low station-to-
station rates (about lower than person-
to-person calls)
We are happy to say that Orange is
among the first of the communities in Texas
to receive this fast, new service.
Southwestern Bell ^' Telephone Company
C*U by number,
IVa twice aa fast
NEW DIRECTORY FOR ORANGE gives complete Infor-
mation on Direct Distance Dialing. It lists the area coda,
numbers for cities most frequently called and easy-to-
follow dialing Instructions.
•V-: •
./ M
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 142, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 18, 1961, newspaper, June 18, 1961; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143064/m1/13/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.