National Open Golf Tournament
Underway; Hogan Withdraws
TOLEDO, Ohio i Amid some up with Saturday's 36-hole mara
murmuring among the athletes , thon, will come from a talented
about closely cropped greens and ! bracket including four-time cham
uncropped rough, a field of 162 1 pion Ben llogan, four-time run
started today in quest of the 57th :ner-up Sam Snead, Masters chain
National Open Golf Championship I pion Doug Kord, PGA champion
at historic Inverness Club. Ijack Burke whose dad tied for
Eight champions were on hand,
The others ranged in age from
17-year-old amateur Jackie Nick
laus of Columbus, Ohio, to 62-year-old
wee Bobby Cruickshank
of Pittsburgh, who tied for the ti
tle 34 years ago but lost the play
off to Bobby Jones.
The Inverness Course measures
6,919 yards of treacherous terrain,
windswept as a rule, and studded
with 117 traps and' hundreds of:"1? CuJ!er" bi' "b?e l" Si1
trees. A small stream meanders
across seven fairways.
"Old Man Par" is 70. But the
experts are picking him to whip
the field.
Everyone seems to think the
new champ, at the end of the 72
hole medal play test which winds
Mover Would Match
McMurty Against Winner
PORTLAND, Ore. i Fight
promoter Tommy Mover said
Wednesday he would like to
match the winner of the Bobo
Olson-Joey Maxim fight here July
18 with Irish Pat McMurtry of
Tacoma.
Moyer said if the bout could be! he turned to officials of the U.S.
arranged and should McMurtry Golf Assn. and said:
win, Moyer would like to pair "I'm afraid I can t make it."
McMurtry with Archie Moore, Hogan came up with severe
light heavyweight titleholder, in a pains in the chest and back short
bout for the light heavy cham-: ly after arriving at the Inverness
pionship. i Course. A hurried call for a doe-
Jloyer said McMurtry. n o w tor was made over the loud speak
fighting as a heavyweight, could er system,
easily trim down to the 175-pound i Dr. Harry M. Scott, a Toledo
light heavy limit.
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The big hazard is the small and
slick putting surfaces. In yester
day's last free fling around the
course, most of the field failed to
find the answers.
One pro. after three - nutting
from 12 feet, said: "The best way
to handle these greens is to hold
the ball, then tap the ball lightly
witn tne snaaow.
Neuralgia Forces Ben
To Take Tourney Leave
TOLEDO, Ohio W Ben Hogan
withdrew from the 57th National
Open Golf Championship Thurs
day after being stricken with se-
;vere ack and chest Pains-
niifi icLfiviiiK a 01-111 mine uc
lay in his starting time to permit
diathermy treatment, the four
time champion from Fort Worth,
Tex., returned to the Inverness
Course, dressed and took some
practice shots.
Then, obviouslv in ereal Dain.
physician and club member, diae
nosed the ailment as neuralgia in
his chest wall. He prescribed dia
thermy treatment.
State troopers, with sirens
screaming, took the Texas golfer
into town for treatment.
Attendants in the locker room
said llogan originally arrived in
apparent good health and, with
out any practice except a brief
spoil on tne putting green, Began
to dress when pains struck him.
lne lormer champion was unable
to raise nis arms over ms head
HOGAN'S GRIP This is the new putting grip Ben
Hogan was planning to use in the National Open Golf
Tournament which started today. But chest and back pains,
described as neuralgia, have sidelined the old master.
(NEA)
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ALL IS CONFUSION Two Giant base runners get mixed up in second inning of gome
against Milwaukee in New York City. It started when Willie Mays struck out with Steve
Ridzik , jacket, on second and Whitey Lockman, helmet, on first. Upper left, Ridzik
beats Ed Mathews (41) back to second as Lockman steams in. Lockman retreats as
Mathews tosses ball to Bob Malkmus (29), upper right, With Lockman safe, first baseman
Joe Adcock (9) races across diamond, lower left, and tosses to Felix Mantilla, lower right,
to get Ridzik. (AP)
Emeralds Beat Tri-Ciry
To Trail By Only One Came
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
By THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
pr gb
W L
Yakima
Kugene
Wenatchee
Salem
I.cwiston
Tri-City
29 20
26 19
24 24
21! 24
18 25
20 28
.592
.578
.500
.489
.419
.417
I
j i
4i
5
g
i i
Wednesday's Results
; rnoonp Tri-Ciiv 1
Wenatchee 3, Salem 2
i owisinn u Yakima 3
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So.
t The Lewiston Broncs belted
'VaKima lor me secona siraigni
time Wednesday night and
cuniDea out in uie omiweai
League cellar in the process.
Lewiston prevailed by a 14-3
score.
The Yakima loss, coupled with
Eugene's 2-1 decision over the
i Tri-City Braves, trimmed the
fesufcwA .jut.-, M' mjtw mil ,.-t .-iife,
5 . fJ
ML
Bears lead over the second-place KEW YORK Itf-A field of sev
Lmeralds to one slim game. Tn- ,,,, ,.i,c ,,,iitt n.n n,-ui
City took over cellar duties. j
In the other league contest. Ihe.m-,i ,n,i i i -hmii n.:
Wenatchee Chiefs shaded Salem's i
Senators, 3-2. i
The Broncs were unstoppable as i
they banged three Yakima pitch-1
crs for 18 hits, including homers .
by Hjlhs Layne. Richie Morris tween tne W'heatlev Stable's Bold
and Bruce Mcintosh. Layne also Kuier and Ralpn Lowe's Gallant
got a double and three singles in:Man- pius a battie of skiu match
three ABs. Tom Mulcahy w a s ing a vcteran Belmont combina
credited with the victory as he tion against a trainer and jockey I
limited Yakima to five hits and 'takins Iheir first slah at the fmn,l
fanned 10.
Krauss Singles
Pitcher Ollie Brantley won his
own game for the Emeralds, driv
ing in the winning run in the last
of the ninth inning with a sacri
fice fly. Chuck Stacy's triple and
Wei Krause's single produced
Ilugene's other run in the sixth
inning. Bill Sperling took the loss,
although he held the Emeralds to
three hits.
Herb Anderson's solo bell in the
first inning and Ted Tappe's two
run blast in the sixth produced all
of Wenatchee's runs. Jim Jones
look the victory with a nine-hit
i , iT-i "alKer- w" Saye P
, I l5- . .uV. ' B0ln
pitchers went the distance.
The shortscores:
Tri-City 000 010 000-1 8 1 1
Lugene 000 001 001-2 3 2
Sperling and Martin; Brantley .
and Bower
Salem 100 010 0002 9 0
Wenatchee 100 002 OOx 3 8 U
Walker and Koepf, Lovejoy (8);
Jones and Lundbcrg.
Versatile Frank Thomas
Makes Pirates Threat
PITTSBURGH - Man
ager Bobby Bragan said today the
main reason his husllin' Pitts
burgh Pirates have beaten the
Cincinnati Redlcgs three consec
utive games is Frank Thomas,
whom he called "one of the most
versatile and best players in the
majors."
"The worm ii turning just
I other way earlier in the season.
I Now we've tied our season's long
est winning streaks at four games
'and one of the big-reasons is
' Thomas."
i In lal niol,r asm. ... l,u
the Pirates 4-3 in 10 innings,
Thomas had two singles in three
times at bat to boost his batting
average to .338, fifth best in the
National League, His hits drove
in two runs to give him a total
of 29 RBls.
"And look what he did in the
10th when Dee Fondy got a lead-
off walk, Bragan continued. "I
knew Thomas might be a cinch
to set . hit h,,l t irtev r. .H
for a sacrifice and Frank laid!
little" ,rdrragar'Tv!e'rege.,.i'',''"'''b-r'' Ak' St'
ing'a few bKhwe the."
down a good one. It paid off be-1 fat" roundly booed the decision,
cause Gene Freese came through , Referee Paddy Mills had Akins
a moment later with the game- i ahead 98-93 under the 10-poinl
winning single." i"mml" system, Judge Johnny
Thomas, who has to take a look Burton had Akins in front 99
at the lineup daily to determine -nd Judge Charles E. Ford gave
where he's playing, was in left : Akins a 96-94 edge. The Associa
ted last niKht. He turned in a li Press scored It 89-96 for
brilliant play in the second in-
ning. F.d Bailey was on first t
when Don Hoak sent a scorching '
liner toward Thomas, who caught: RESIGNS
the hall at his shoetops and threw j
to first to double Bailey. , F.CIIO Norman Berg-
"That's the kind of an arm the strom, coach of the Echo High
boy has," Bragan said. "In the 'School basketball team that won
infield he's terrific, especially get-! second place in the state class B
ting that ball over from third to hoop tournament this year, is
first." leaving sports.
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-'as':'"!
Bold Ruler,
Gallant Man
At Belmont
Native Dancer beat five rivala in;
size of it lor the 89th running of
the S100,000-added Belmont Stakes i
Saturday. 1
Narrowing it down further, it'
!), jkB iwn.hnr Hnni Iw.i
classic.
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsinv
mons, 82, and iockev Eddie Ar
ea ro each will be shooting fori
their seventh Belmont with Bold i
Ruler, Johnny Nerud, who trains
Gallant Man, and his rider Willie
Shoemaker have never had a colt
in the mile and one half race.
This final number in the Derby
is to be televised and broadcast
nationally from 3:30-4 p.m., (EST).
It probably will determine the
3-year-old championship, as it has
done in 10 of the last 11 years.,
Nerud said he planned to enter
Bold Nero, another colt owned by
Lowe, so actually there will be
onlv six betting interests. Bold
Ner0 aI)d Gaant Man botn wcre
. i, ,i, An. in,.-
nn,- ;..ii , ..,i
n,ririaUv .-.., mnri .
r.r,.pnir..p siahlP' f'nhnn.
the Lain Hoy Stable s Lucky Dip,
a rrench-bred coll, the D. & M.
Stable's Inside Tract, and Mrs.
JuIps Schwartz's Nah lliss.
With seven facing the starter,
the Uelmonl will have a gross
value of SU4,3.riO. Second, third and
fourth place is worth $20,000, $10,
000 and $5,000.
Bold Ruler rules an even mon
ey favorite at the moment, wilh
the Lowe entry 7-5, and Cohoes
wilh Ted Atkinson up, 81.
Atkins Pounds
Walter Byars
NORFOLK, Va. Virgil
the welterweight title Thursday
following a close but unanimous
decision over Walter Byars of
Boston, hut his manager said his
future plans are somewhat indefi
nite. Eddie Yarwitz said he expected
to send Akins next against either
Caspar Ortega or the No. 1 chal
lenger for Carmen Basilio's welt
erweight crown, Tony DeMarco
a recent upset victim of Byars.
Akins, the nation's fifth ranked
welterweight, scored repeatedly
to the head in the late rounds of
Wednesday night's televised fight
that was a sports feature m in-
! ternalional Naval Review Week.
A near rapafily crowd of 3.000
Akins.
.,.4 VI
Braves, Giants
Fail In Trade
BROOKLYN The Milwau
kee Braves, striving desperately
to plug i weakness at second
base, admiiied Wednesday they
had reached an impasse in their
efforts to wrest Red Schoendienst
from the New York Giants.
A club official disclosed that a
Braves' proposal of four players
for Schoendienst had been reject
ed by the Giants and added that
a New York counter proposal
was, in turn, vetoed by Milwau
kee. "The four players we offered
were pitchers Gene Conlev and
Joey Jay, infielder Danny O'Con
nell and outfielder Wes Coving
ton," tha official said. "1 think
that was a pretty good offer for
just one guy. Darn good, in fact.
But they said 'no. They said
they'd be willing to let us have
Schoendienst if we threw in Bobi
Buhl instead of Conley.
"As much as we'd like to have
Red, we just can't see giving up
a top flight pitcher like Buhl for a
34-year-old guy. Pitching is our
chief asset but it would no longer
be if we gave up Buhl."
Pastrano Upset
HOUSTON. Tex. ui Roy Har
ris, the backwoods belter, moved
through his own blood to an upset
decision over high ranking Willie
Pastrano Tuesday night and plant
ed himself right on the doorstops
of heavyweight champion Floyd
Patterson.
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We reserve right to
527 S. E. Cass, 1
Thur., June 13, 1957 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ort. 9
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