Everyone Picks Palmer To
Win PGA-Except Palmer
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sporti Editor
Newtown Square, Pa. (UPII
All the golfers-except one-say
it is Arnold Palmer against
the field in the PGA cham
pionship starting Thursday on
the Aronomink golf course.
The exception? Arnold Pal
mer himself.
"I've got 173 other golfers
to beat," Palmer said after
playing his first practice
round over the long course in
"about even par." "I can just
tell you one thing-I have the
desire."
After all, he explained, vie-
Mrs. Skala Ties
In Wichita Golf
Wichita, Kan. - (I'PD - Mrs.
Carol Jo Skala of Roscburg,
Ore., shot a par 72 Monday to
tie Mrs. Natasha Fife of Wich
ita for medalist in the 32nd
annual Women's Trans-Mississippi
Golf tournament at the
Wichita Country club.
Mrs. Skala, a 24-year-old
housewife, played the course
for the first time Monday. She
missed a Sunday practice
round when heavy rains
closed the course.
The Oregon housewife was
one under par on the front
nine holes. She missed the
11th green and took a bogey,
ending the day with a par.
Match play begins today be
tween the top 64 qualifiers of
today's rounds.
Mrs. Skala shot 34-38-72.
Sikes Returns
Town of Tonawanda, N. Y.
- It'PIl - Cagy Dick Sikes, who
borrowed a set of irons and
used them to capture his sec
ond straight U. S. Amateur
Public Links golf title, has
gone home . to Arkansas to
prepare for the National Am
ateur. "I plan to compete in the
National Amateur at Pine
hurst, N. C.i in mid-September,"
Sikes said after h i s
IMM TUMuAltl tat'
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tory here could put him the
closest he may ever come to
his golfing dream-a slam of
the Masters, the U. S. and
British Opens and the PGA.
He has won the Masters and
the British Open but lost the
U. S. Open in a playoff with
Jack Nicklaus.
"I'm going to keep shooting
for all four," he said, "and if
I make it three this year-well,
it will only add to my desire
to make it four next year."
The closest he ever has
come was in 1961 when he
won the Masters and the Brit
ish Open-the crowns he al
ready has in the bag this year.
But in between he blew the
U. S. Open-just as he did this
year-and then tied for fifth in
the PGA in 1961.
Notes Two Problems
He figures he has two prob-lems-an
ailing back which "is
feeling much better" and an
adjustment to the bigger U. S.
ball, compared to the small
ball he used in winning the
British Open by a record
score.
"I'm not worried about my
back," he said, "as much as I
am about adjusting to the
larger ball. But if desire will
do it, count me in."
Just to show what kind of
desire he has:
He arrived in New York
City on Saturday from his tri
umph in Troon, flew his own
airplane to his home in Ligo
nier, Pa., later the same day,
and then decided to rest on
Home
hard-fought 2 and 1 victory
over Hung Soo Ahn of Hono
lulu, Hawaii, Saturday.
The triumph at the Sheri
dan Park Golf course gave
the 22-year-old University of
Arkansas senior the Standish
Trophy two years running
only the second man to ac
complish the feat. Sikes won
the Public Links crown in
Detroit last year in his first
try.
Unhappy With Play
Sikes said he started using
the borrowed clubs during
Wednesday's second round cf
match because he was unhap
py with his play.
Sikes adjusted quickly to
the new clubs and rolled over
four opponents to reach the
payoff 36-hole match against
Ahn.
"I know I hit better in the
title match," he said. "My
long game started to come
around Friday."
But it was his putting that
turned the tide when Ahn
threatened to unseat him.
Sikes, neck-and-neck with
Ahn through 18 holes Satur
day, counted two birdies and
an eagle in carding a 2-under
par 69 for the morning round.
Fires Fivo Birdies
Sikes fired five birdies, in
cluding an eye-opening 35
foot chip shot on the 32nd
hole, to destroy Ahn's bid for
his first public links conquest
in seven attempts.
"That shot was the turning
point," Sikes admitted after
the match. "But Ahn still had
a chance on the 34th."
The 32-year-old Hawaiian,
still 2-down, poked his tee
shot within 3 feet of the pin
on the 34th but missed the
crucial birdie putt. The match
ended on the next hole.
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PARSONS MOTORS,
Sunday, "because I was aw
fully tired."
Decides To Practice
He still was tired when he
got up Monday morning, but
decided to come here "to test
this course for size."
"I found it all right," he
added. "I used a lot of balls
on each hole and I guess my
best ball would have been
two under. But just let's say
I shot par."
Par for the 7,045-yard course
is 35-35-70.
Palmer never has won this
one-as a matter of fact he
never has won a big one in his
home state of Pennsylvania.
The closest he ever came was
in that playoff for the U. S.
Open title last month at Oak-mont-only
a long drive pr
maybe two or three from his
home in Ligonicr.
Now he's about 250 miles
away and there are 173 other
golfers in the field trying to
win it, too.
Like Palmer they also have
desire.
But unlike Palmer, they
may not have the game to go
along with it.
Sanderlin Is
Tennis Champ
Portland - IUPU - Unherald
ed Dave Sanderlin of San Di
ego, a 19-year-old sophomore
at UCLA, won the men's sin
gles championship of the Ore
gon state tennis tournament
here Sunday.
Sanderlin, who was seeded
seventh, defeated second
seeded Chuck Rombeau of
Los Angeles 1 1-9, 5-7, 7-9, 6-3,
7-5 in the finals.
Rombeau, also 19, is a stu
dent at the University of Sou
thern California.
Faye Urban, of Windsor,
Ont., topped Vicki Berner of
Vancouver, B. C, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2
for the women's singles title.
Earl Brooks of Klamath Falls
and Steve Foster of North Hol
lywood, Calif., won the sen
ior and junior men's singles
crowns.
Sanderlin teamed with Fred
Drilling of Los Angeles to
capture the men's doubles
championship.
Driver Cited Alter
Three Car Accident
Bruce Arnold Lindgren, 31,
Central Point, was cited by
Medford city police for viola
tion of basic rule following a
three-car collision about 4:40
p.m. Saturday at South Cen
tral ave. and Main si.
Other drivers involved in
the accident were Howard
Andrew Chiavaras, 42, Azal
ea, Ore., and Otto Robert
Caster, 34, Phoenix.
Caster's wife, Patricia
Anne Caster, 28, complained
of a sore neck following the
crash. She was driven to her
physician for treatment, of
ficers said.
PINPOINTING
Washington - rtlPD - Space
scientists say that a Project
Apollo pilot flying down from
the moon to a previously se
lected landing site would
have to pick a reentry angle
with accuracy equivalent to
hitting a nickel-sized target
at the far end of i football
field.
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Pro Football Briefs
Oakland Raider Veterans
Will Report
Santa Cruz, Calif. - IDPU
Oakland Raiders coach Marty
Feldman says he will start to
install plays and scrimmages
as soon as the veterans report
Thursday.
The team continued two-a-day
workouts Monday.
First year men singled ou'.
by Feldman for praise includ
ed Dan Ficca, offensive guard
from USC, and Eugene White,
speedy halfback from Florida
A&M.
Fcrrell Yarbrough, highly
touted defensive end, was sent
to the team physician in Oak
land after complaining about
a shoulder dislocation. Raider
officials said he may be lost
for the season.
Los Angeles - HIPP - Los An
geles Rams fullback O 1 1 i e
Matson was sued for separate
maintenance Monday by his
wife of eight years who
sought $2,000 in monthly sup
port payments.
The former star of the Chi
cago Cardinals was charged
with extreme cruelty "with
out provocation or cause"
throughout married life by
Mrs. Maryl Matson.
Mrs. Matson is seeking
$1,500 monthly support for
herself and $500 for her four
children. She asked for di
vision of property in both Los
Angeles and San Francisco, as
well as custody of the chil
dren. The Matsons were sep
arated in June.
Matson began his pro foot
ball career in 1932 after star
ring at the University of San
Wet Courts
Delay Tourney
Chicago (UPI) With Wim
bledon champion Karen
Hantze Susman and No. 1
seed Chuck McKinley al
ready on hand, the National
Clay courts tennis champion
ships were expected to gel
under way today after a one
day delay because of wet
courts.
The tournament is expect
ed to end Sunday. The match
es are being played in subur
ban River Forest.
Mrs. Susman, a 19-year-old
bride, will be playing in her
first tournament since her
surprise victory in England
McKinley helped lead the
U.S. Davis Cuppers to a 5-0
win over Canada last week
end.
Meet officials said they
hoped to play Monday's
scheduled 32 men's singles
matches and 15 women's
matches today and as many
second rounds as possible.
Fights
United Press International
SATURDAY
New York - (UPD - Kenny
Lane, 138, Muskegon, Mich.,
outpointed Carlos Hernan
dez, 134'j, Venezuela (10).
SUNDAY
Cagliarl, Sardinia - (UPI) -Dulio
Loi, 145, Italy, outpoint
ed Fortunato Manca, 14434 ,
Italy (15).
DAY!
on Thursday
Francisco. He was traded to
the Rams in 19S9
San Diego, Calif. - (UPD -San
Diego Charger coach Sid
Gillman today hoped his in
jury list would not grow as
four of 23 rookies joined it
Monday.
Already sidelined were full
back Bob Jackson of New
Mexico State, halfback Bert
Coan of Kansas university,
guard Jim Patterson of Ba
kersficld Junior college and
fullback Roger Detrick of
Ohio State.
Gillman said the most im
pressive rookies in the open
ing workouts were end Jerry
Robinson of Grumbling, de
fensive halfback Tommy Min
ter of Baylor, guard John
Denvir of Colorado and Jack
son. Jackson aggravated a
hamstring muscle.
Grants Pass
Men Victors
At Scrambles
The T.T. Scrambles present
ed by Rogue Valley Riders,
Inc., Saturday night thrilled
the many spectalors present
as Dick Chambers of Grants
Pass walked off with three
trophies and Van Skippy, al
so of Grants Pass, took two.
Ken Dale of Medford still
leads the pack for the track
trophy, however, with Cham
bers and Skippy close behind
in second place.
Tied for third are Howard
West and Doug Kahlcr, both
of Klamath Falls.
The team relay race proved
to be the big event of the eve
ning with Frank Ward, Don
House and Burt Mays, all of
Grants Pass, taking first
place.
A special thrill for the
crowd was Skippy going
through the fire wall on his
BSA 250.
The results were as fol
lows: HEAVYWEIGHT DIVISION
"A Min"
Dick Chambers, Granti Pun. 1,
ridinji B.S.A. fiflO; Dnn Feajtleii,
Florence. 2, riding B S A. flSO; Har
old Brown, Empire, 3, riding B.S.A.
fl.V).
"B Main"
Frank Word. Grants Phsi 1, rid
ing B.S.A. SOO. Tom Stillion. Coon
Bay 2. riding B.S.A. 6S0; Jnmea
Kamalewski, Murphy, 3, riding
B.S.A. 650.
Trophy Dash
Dick Chamber, Granti Pasi,
riding B S A.. 690.
LIGHTWEIGHT DIVISION
"A Main
Van Skippy. Grants Pam. 1, rid
ing B.S.A. 250; Ken Dole. Med
ford. 2. riding BSA 2.10; Dick
Chambers. Grants Pass, 3, riding
Ducatti 230.
'B Main"
Wnlly Chamberlln, Roscburg. 1,
riding BSA. 230; Don House.
Grunts Pans, 2. riding B.S.A. 230;
Jim Thuney. Crescent City, 3, rid
ing BS A. 230.
Trophy Daub
Van Skippy, Grants Pass, riding
B.S.A. 230.
50 CC Class
Ron Betts. Phoenix, 1. riding
Yamaguchi; Jim Thuney, Crescent
City. 2. riding HondM 30; Dick Do
lan, Phoenix, 3. riding Tohatsu.
Crampton Eyes
PGA Tourney
By CLARK HALLAS
Birmingham, Mich. - (UPII -Bruce
Crampton wishes it
were so, but he doesn't think
anything can persuade Arnold
Palmer to stay out of the
country.
The 25-year-old "iron man
from Sydney, Australia, turn
ed sights to the PGA cham
pionship at Newton Square.
Pa., next stop on the pro golf
circuit, after staging a Palmer
type finish to win the $39,000
Motor Cily Open here Sunday
by three strokes.
Crampton, his spirits buoy
ed by his first victory since
the lflfll Milwaukee Open,
will find the competition at
Aronlmink Golf club-site of
the PGA-a bit stiffer than he
found on Knollwood Country
club's shallow rough and flat
greens here.
Palmer, fresh from his
British Open victory, is seek
ing "three-quarter" grand
slam the Masters, British
Open and PGA.
'I wish it were so that he
Isn't back," Crampton joked.
"But there isn't enough money
to keep that man out of the
country."
Crampton's victory enabled
him to qualify for the PGA
and the $5,300 first prize
Sunday was the 14th lime in
his last 15 starts that he has
pocketed paycheck.
TRADE PACTS SIGNED
Geneva - OTU - Representa
tives of 28 governments
ligned world trade liberaliza
tion agreements Monday
worth an estimated $4 9 bil
lion, il waa renortrd here. In-
formed sources described the
accord as the biggest interna
tional move toward liberal
ized world trade since the
General Agreemrnl on Tanfls
and Trade (GATT) was drawn
U ianq ! ltV7.
Lucas To
Play With
Cleveland
Columbus. Ohio-.t'PD - In a
move nearly as smooth and
decisive as those he displayed
on the basketball court, three
time Ail-American Jerry Lu
cas announced Monday that
he will play In the National
Basketball Association (NBA)
with the Cleveland Pipers.
Lucas, who had rejected the
NBA for a crack at the Amer
ican Basketball league (ABL),
said he was "a little more ex
cited about the NBA than the
ABL."
The Pipers switched to the
NBA from the ABL last week
with Lucas, obviously, as one
of the key selling points.
The Pipers also announced
that Bill Sharman had declin
ed to return as coach of the
team next season.
Lucas said he would move
to Cleveland early in Septem
ber. "1 plan to finish my
schooling next spring," the
Ohio State University star
said.
The NBA's earliur starting
date, which conflicted with his
plans to attend Ohio State
during the fall quarter, had
been one of the chief reasons
for turning down an offer
Lfrom the Cincinnati Royals.
The big center said the
terms of the contract he sign
ed six weeks ago with the
Pipers would be rewritten. He
added that: "I'm satisfied."
Lucas had spent the week
end in Cleveland with Pipers
President George Stcinbren
ner, discussing the league
switch. II was not known then
whether the 6-8 star would
go along wilh the Pipers.
Sharman gave as his reason
for withdrawing the difficulty
in moving his family to Cleve
land from the West Coast. The
former Boston Celtics star had
coached the team during the
second half of the season. He
coached and played for the
Los Angeles Jets, who folded
in the first half.
The ABL had counted on
the signing of Lucas to act as
a tonic to help put it on its
feet financially. At present, it
appears the ABL is dead with
the switch of the champion
Pipers and Lucas to the NBA
despite some statements to the
contrary.
Rivero-Fullmer
Fight Scheduled
New York - HOT - Middle
weight Juan Rocky Rivero,
Argentine knockout specialist,
and Don Fullmer of West Jor
dan, Utah, are slated for a
television 10-rounder at Mad
ision Square Garden Saturday
night.
Don. 23, is a younger broth
er of Gene Fullmer, the Na
tional Boxing association's
world middleweight cham
pion. Brawny, black-haired Riv
ero has the best knockout rec
ord among current fighters
and is working on a string of
six kayoes. He belted out 35
of the 37 opponents he defeat
ed in his 44 bouts. He lost six
and had one draw but never
was stopped.
Young Fullmer, a persist
ent mauler but comparatively
light hitter, scored nine
knockouts while winning 26
of his 33 bouts. He "lost six
and had one draw. In his last
New York appearance, Aug.
12, 1961, Don was slopped for
the first time in the seventh
round by Ted Wright.
This year Don lost a close
decision on May 22 to former
champion Terry Downcs of
England, whom Don had on
the floor once. Also this year,
Don outpointed Joe Denucci
at Boston.
This week s boxing sched
ule includes:
Tuesday New Bedford,
Mass.-Bob Young vs. Sugar
Boy Nando.
Wednesday Rome Buddy
Turman vs. Francisco De Pic
coli. Thursday Nothing sched
uled. Friday Los Angeles Arena
Casslus Clay vs. Alejandro
Lavoranle.
Saturday New York Gar
den Don Fullmer vs. Rocky
Rivero TV.
Set Union Voting
Portland -tiPB - Three elec
tions to determine if workers
are to be represented by un
ions are scheduled at Klam
ath Falls and Roscburg, the
National Labor Relations
board has announced.
The Lumber and Sawmill
Workers Union seeks to he-
come the bargaining agent
for workers at Klamath Hard
woods, Inc., at Klamath Falls
and at J. II. Baxter and Co.
of Rosehurg In elections Wed
nesday and Thursday, respec
tively. Also at Roscburg, employ
ees of Charles Collins Con
struction Co. will vote on
whether they wish to be rep
resented by Carpenters and
Joiners Local No. 1961. No
date was announced for the
election.
The International Associa
tion of Machinists won two
elections in Portland last
week The votes were taken
t Allied riming Co. and
Kenworth Manufacturing Ce.
U.S. Trackmen To Join
Russians in Workouts
Stanford, Calif. - (ITU - The i
United States track and field !
team will arrive at new full !
strength at Stanford Wednes
day to join the Russians in !
workouts as they prepare for I
their fourth meeting on Sat
urday and Sunday.
With 21 men already on
hand, plus 20 members of the
U.S. women's team, coach
John Oclkcrs said that he'd
have most of his men's squad
of 41 ready for concerted prac
tice by Wednesday night.
Oelkers, Tulane coach,
watched the full Russian
squad of 17 women and 42
men work out Monday under
a burning sun at Stanford sta
dium. "I was impressed with the
Russians before they came,"
he said, "and I'm more im
pressed than ever now."
Sideline observers rate the
Ken McBride Slated
To Pitch as Angels
Take on Tigers
Los Angeles -HOT- Ken Mc
Bride, 9-3, whose last defeat
was by Detroit April 27, puts
his eight-game winning streak
on the line tonight when the
Los Angeles Angels open a
three-game series with the De
troit Tigers.
The Angels expected no
easy time against the Tigers
who have given them more
trouble than any other club
in the league in their two
year history.
Manager Bob Scheffing
sent word ahead that Don
Mossi, 7-10, would be his
pitcher for the series opener.
Mossi beat the Angels twice
last year without a loss but
suffered his first defeat by
Los Angeles April 28 In the
Motor City when Ted Bows
field was the winner.
Basham, Former
U of O Trackman,
Named Idaho Coach
Moscow, Idaho -Jl'PIl- Doug
Basham, former University of
Oregon trackman, has been
named acting track coach and
acting physical education in
structor at the University of
Idaho, J. Neil (Skip) Stahley,
director of athletics, said to
day. Basham will replace Bill
Sorsby as coach and instruc
tor for the 1962-63 schooi
year. Sorsby Is on a leave of
absence to act as track coach
for the national team of Cam
bodia. Tile new Idaho coach was
graduated from Oregon In
1959. He has coached at Jef
ferson and Lincoln High
schools in Portland, and is
presently coaching at Heidel
burg High school in West
Germany.
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TUESDAY. JULY
battle between the men's
teams as a toss-up. The Rus
sian women, however, are ex
pected to run away with their
division again.
"But it will be closer than
than it has in the past," said
Donnis Thompson of Univer
sity of Hawaii, the U S. wom
en's coach. "We'll close the
gap. We'll catch them in a
year or two."
Oelkers is concerned about
the teamwork of his 400-meter
relay team, in which each
member runs 100 meters.
"We plan to use Hayes
Jones. Bob Hayes, Roger
Sayers and Paul Drayton."
said Oelkers. "but we are far
behind the Russians in our
teamwork. We plan to concen
trate on baton-passing the rest
of the week. If we succeed
we could set a world's record.
it's going to take that to win
the event."
U.S. GOLFER TRAILS
Paris -IUPU - Williams Castle-
man Jr., of White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va., trailed Alan
Murray of Australia by 11
strokes today at the start of
the second round of the
French Open golf champion
ship. Castleman shot a 76
Monday to Murray's scven-une'er-par
65. Don Essig III of
Indianapolis, had an opening
round 77.
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A 9
Foresi Service Holds
Conference in Bend
Representatives of the U. S.
Forest service from major
sections of the nation are
meeting at Bend, for a week
long work conference, accord
ing to J. Herbert Stone, re
gional forester, Pacific North
west region.
Participants in the in-service
meeting will include per
sonnel from Washington,
D. C, all Forest service re
gions, and several experiment
stations.
Stone said the work ses
sions will deal with principals
and policies of Forest service
multiple - use management of
the national forest resources.
Attention will be given to the
relationship and coordination
of the timber and recreation
resources. Review of local,
on-the-ground conditions will
be made. Stone said, but only
as case illustrations of nation
al resource conditions and
needs.
The national conference
will be similar to one held in
the Southeastern United
States in the fall of 1960 at
which primary discussions
centered on coordination of
the timber and wildlife re
sources of the national for
ests. The Bend meeting is de
signed to stimulate analysis
and consideration of Forest
service management policies.
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