afpKetejiejeejt
Julius Boros
Credits Win
To Old Club i
GRAND BLANC, Mich. (LTIi
Big Julius Boros today credited
his golfing comeback to a Geor
gia thief.
When the hammering Hungar-
iuiier was stolen at the
Masters tournament at Augusta
in April, he reached into his
closet and pulled out an old one.
"It might have been one of the
best breaks I ever had," Boros
said Sunday after walking off
with the Buick Open champion
ship and its accompanying $9,000
purse mat moved him into third
place on this year's money-winning
list with a $43,325 bankroll.
Using the same old putter, the
iiKeanie .Moose ended a three
year victory drought last month
by winning the Colonial Invitation
and added a second and a fourth
place finish on the tour before
showing up here for the Buick
Open.
Although Boros went into Sun
day's final 3frhole grind with a
four-stroke lead over the field,
golf's wiseacres figured the
43-ycar-old Connecticut Yankee
didn't have the stamina to hang
in there.
But the Moose fooled 'em all
hy shooting a 68 in the morning
third round and following up with
a final round 69. That gave him a
record-breaking, 14-under-par 274
and a five-shot victory over for
mer PGA king Dow Finsterwald.
Boros, in joining Jack Nicklaus
and Arnold Palmer as the only
multiple winners on the current
tour, chopped eight strokes off
the Buick Open record of 282.
held jointly by Art Wall and
Mike Souchak.
Finsterwald made a good run
at Boros in the final round, post
ing a 67, but he still had to set
tle for second money of $4,600.
Big George Bayer finished with
a KB that gave him third place
with a 2110. one shot in front of
Canada's George Knudson.
' Wall UYnnl im uritk a 7H-1 In lin
Mason Rudolph and Gene Littler 1th 'ar's money winning list with
a iai luidi in $ij,,4D,
"r- - Han n i--Ttrii (" MiCi'iiiHiM til !
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon '
Monday, June 10, 19C3
PAGE
Beavers, Seattle Swap Shutouts
As Spokane Tips Leading Tacoma
or Clay Carroll i3-6 in the first I In the first game, Kolstad also
nning oi me lirst game to score recorded his first win bv finishinc
By I'nited Press International
Southern Division
it nt r.D ........ n fi... i
.......... .... ...? v, ,B, du ail Utrnnuilhfivhilli,,ninnc H
! error. Islander Ed Thomas went , . , . . '
l' the route in the seven-innino came ia"owea lw0 smSes m tn llrs'
W.
Dallas Ft.
San Diego
Oklahoma City
Denver
Salt Lake City
Northern Division
W. L. Pet..
Tacoma 34 23 .596
Spokane 31 28 .525
rortland 28 28 .500
Hawaii 28 29 .491
Seattle 25 28 .472
32 25 .561
32 28 .533
28 28 .500 3'j
25 33 .431 7'a
19 32 .373 10
WINS BUICK OPEN Holding fhe big frophy after
winning the 6th annual Buick Open golf tournament at
Grand Blanc, Mich., it big Julius Boros. He shot a 274,
which is 14 under par, to win. UPI Telephoto
Sport Parade:
'Hammering Hungarian'
Polishes Off Buick Open
By OSCAR FRALEV
LPI Sport Writer
GRAND BLANC. Mich. U-PI
The "Moose" was the bull of the
golfing woods today.
Julius Boros. the hammering
Hungarian, had polished off the
Buick Open in record fashion. He
was 14 under par for the 72 holes,
shattered the winning record by
eight shots and picked up $9,000
plus to move into third place on
Sunday's Results
Oklahoma City 9 San Diego 4
(1st game I
Oklahoma City 6 San Diego 3
1 2nd game, 7 innings I
Seattle 1 Portland 0 (1st game)
Portland 2 Seattle 0 (2nd game,
7 innings)
Hawaii 7 Denver 2 (1st game, 7
innings'
Hawaii 9 Denver 8 (2nd game!
Spokane 1 Tacoma 0
Dallas-Fl. Worth at Salt Lake
City, ppd., cold.
By RON SUPINSKI
UPI Sports Writer
In the spring Ben Johnson and
Jim Golden of Oklahoma City
were known as Mr. Aches and
Mr. Pains of the 89'ers pitching
staff.
riav wallnnina hi. u ,.,,) .i, But me way tncy re going now
two courses over which they'll!'" the P,a.ci1fic P5' Sue- ""
qualify on Tuesday. Im.ght think they took a swig
The odds are that he'll make it. j u . j T
aiiu ut-iaiue I cjuveiiuiuu minimi
to pick up his filth win against
lour losses. Man Palys. last year's
home run king in the PCL, belled
his sixth fourbagger with one man
on base.
In the second game, the Island
ers scored three runs in the
eighth to wipe out Denver's 8-6
lead. Denver relief pitcher Roger
Clapp forced in the tying and
winning runs with walks. J. W.
Porter socked a two-run homer
for the Bears.
Chet Boak's homer plus an un
earned run gave Portland's Norm
Bass his first victory in the ab
breviated second game. Bass
struck out seven Rainiers and al
lowed only three singles.
inning and a double in the fourth
Seattle scored its only run in the
sixth on a Portland double play
following three successive singles.
Jose Santiago (6-2 1 went all the
way for Portland, allowing seven
hits.
Moeller, a righthander, not only
handcuffed the little Giants but he
also scored the game's only run
in the third by walking, moving
to third and home on successive
sacrifice flics.
Tacoma's Jerry Thomas (6-41
gave up only four hits while the
Giants collected nine. Spokane's
defense helped Moeller out of
several tight spots by coming up
with three key double plays.
for fifth place.
Little Loop
Action Hot
Weyerhaeuser - Gene's edged
Crater Lake. 8-7, Thursday night
in the City Minor Little League
action headliner when Brickcr
stole home in the seventh inning.
The Kiwanis edged Thomas Dodge
in the other game, 8-7, and Wey
erhaeuser edged Gene's in a
Wednesday game, 10-6.
Windsor won the game pitching
for Weyerhaeuser -Gene's after re
lieving Williams. McCleary had
thrown the first six innings for the
losers. Both starting pitchers had
to be relieved after six frames
because of Little League rules.
Kiwanis tallied two runs in the
final frame to beat Thomas Dodge.
Tillery was Hie winning pitcher
and Steve Cunla the loser. The
Kiwanis slapped six hits to five
for Thomas Dodge. Migliaccio
tripled in the sixth and scored
when Barnes and Diver both dou
bled for the two runs.
Weyerhaeuser downed Gene's
Wednesday behind the pitching of
Mclbeck. Narramore was the los
er. Taylor hit a pair of doubles
and Adkins another for the win
ners and Mulvihill slammed a
homer and Burcham and Mulvihill
doubles for the losers.
Money is nice, and is exactly
what the pro tourists bat their
way around the country for in
sunshine and in sorrow, but it
goes deeper with Boros than that.
He is a pride ful man, the 43-year-old
Bohemian belter. And it
rankles in his soul that he missed
the U.S. Open golf championship
last year. After all, he had won
it in 1952. beating a Ben' Hogan
who was in his prime as well as
the late, great Porky Oliver.
But last year in the manner of
men who misplace cufflinks, air
plane tickets and the keys to the
car. he forgot to mail in his entry
blank for the Open.
"They called some of the oth
crs wliose entries hadn't arrived,"
said the Moose in the slow, easy
way of a volcano about to erupt.
"Now you would have thought, in
view of the fact that I'd won the
Open, that they'd call me, too
But they didn't. So I'd really like
to give them something to think
about.
Because he missed last year's
Open, he'll lie in New York to-
NIILS SIGN ROOKIE
He's that kind of a determined
guy and. while still a long way
from collecting Social Security,
he's not one of the marble shoot
ing set either. So most folks
might not consider him too much
of a threat. Yet, the way he
played in the Buick, don't sell him
short.
The Moose, after three dingy
years in which he failed to win
a tournament, is hotter than a
three dollar pistol. He copped it
all at the Colonial Invitation and
added a second and a fourth be
fore hitting the Buick jackpot
which, among other emoluments,
will provide the five Boros kids
with a new chariot during each
of the next five years.
He credits his play to getting
rid of bursitis which bothered him
in both shoulders and the taking
ways of a Georgia thief. Boros'
putter was stolen after the Mas
ters and he went back to an old
one derricked from the closet
"It might have been one of the
best breaks I ever had, he said
SCORES
UTTiUFLY LfiAOUI
Bowling Hgi
Hapco
Team Ne. 4
Pin Pals
Thru Sioow
Two and 0"
V4M Market
Alley Salt
June results:
No. 4 3. Pin Pals I:
mill And .mil A lliPIl The Twfl and Ont 4. AlUy RH 0. Thret
1 w. . "'Stooge 1. Mapca 3l MM Market 0.
Philadelphia Phillies have Mgnea.eowimo hbb .
John Jiigutis,
an 18-year-old in-
fielder from Monroe. Mich. Jagu
tis is expected to report to the
Phillies' Miami farm club in the
Class A Florida State League.
Light Heavies Top
Week's Fight Card
NEW YORK i UPI i - Light I week he is fichting as a heavv
heavyweights command the most weight contender against Billy
ately. Or maybe somebody slipped
them some kickaboo joy juice.
Golden, a righthander who bats
left, shoot off early season back
and arm miseries to beat San
Diego 6-3 yesterday in the seven-
lnmng nightcap of a doublchcad
cr. The 32-year-old Johnson made
only one bad pitch in hurling the
RS'ers to a 9-4 win in the opener.
An old muscle injury in the back
had plagued Johnson since the
start of the season.
Islanders Sweep Four
In other games, surprising Ha
waii completed a four-game sweep
of Denver 7-2 and 9-8; Seattle's
Hal Kolstad shut out Portland 1-0
three hits but the Beavers
blanked the Rainiers 2-0 in the
seven-inning nightcap, and Spo
kane's Joe Moeller scattered nine
hits in whitewashing northern di
vision leader Tacoma 1-0.
Cold, inclement weather forced
postponement of the Dallas-Ft.
Worth at Salt Lake City game.
Golden, in evening his record at
2-2, poked a solo homer to help
his cause. Mel Queen of the Pad
res touched him for his 14th hom
er, a two-run blast. A former Los
Angeles Dodger, Golden was
selected by Houston in the $30,000
player draft of 1961.
Infielder George Williams of the
R9'crs hit two homers to make
Goldcn's job a bit easier and
teammate John Weekly chipped
in with another. All of the cir
cuit swats came off San Diego
starter and loser Greg Jancich
i2-4i.
Slam by Saul
Padre catcher Jim Saul hit
attention on this week's boxing
schedule although a junior welter
weight title bout is slated for
Manila.
Since the comparatively light
hitting Willie Pastrano won the
light heavy ( 175-pound crown on
a questionable decision over
Harold Johnson on June 1 and
there can be no return bout light
heavy contenders are eagerly gun
ning for a title shot.
Wayne Thornton of Fresno.
Calif., is particularly eager for
the Pastrano title shot. Fourth
ranking Thornton wants a rubber
match with Willie, whom he
fought three times for a win, a
draw and a loss.
Thornton will make a bid on
television Saturday night at Madi
son Square Garden, where he
fights Jose Menno of Buenos
Aires, champion of Argentina
Blondish Thornton seeks his 28lh
win and 19th knockout in 32 bouts.
Menno, black-haired and muscu
lar, makes his United States
debut. He did not bring his com
plete record with him but in his
latest 16 bouts he won eight de
cisions, scored seven knockouts
and had one draw,
Doug Jones of New York, who
lost a decision to the then clianv
pion Harold Johnson in their title
fight, May 12, I9A2, still has light
heavy smbitions although this
km
JUBILANT WIN Emile Griffith is jubilant after regaining
via a 15-round split decision over Luis Rodriguez at Madison
s welterweight title
Sguare Garden Sat
urday night. He became the first man in boxing history to win the welterweight title
three times. UPI Telephoto
Powder Puff Giants Face LA Dodgers
Daniels of Brooklyn at the Tea.
neck, N.J. armory on Friday. An
impressive heavyweight victory
might boost Doug toward a light-
heavy title fight with Pastrano.
At Manila Saturday night, Fili
pino Roberto Cruz makes his first
defense qf the junior welterweight
(HO-poundi title against bddie
Perkins of Chicago. Cruz won the
crown on a first-round knockout
over Battling Torres of Mexico on
March 21.
The week's boxing schedule in
eludes:
Monday: Lou Guttierrez vs. Mel
Fulgahn. Mike Pusateri vs. Julius
Owens, Larry Canrye vs. Gaylord
Barnes.
Tuesday: Sacramento, Calif.
Bobby Scanlon vs. Paulie Arm-stead.
Wednesday: Pluladelphia Per-I
cy Manning vs. Stan Hayward.
Miami Beach Tony Alongi vs.
Prentice Snipes.
Thursday: Los Angeles (Olym
pic' Benny McCovey vs. Prince
Itudy. Miami, Fla. Santo Flores
vs. Lou McLaui.
Friday: Tcancck. N.J. Doug
Jones vs. Silly Daniels, Nashville,
Tenn. Billy Collins vs. Guy
Sumlin
Saturday: New York (Garden)
Wayne Thornton vs. Jose Menno
(TV. Manila-Roberto Cruz v
Eddie Perkins (junior welter
weight title).
uuh f.BM an... Ma t hlah t.am
tent, no. 4 is; higrt ind. cm. bases-loaded homer off Johnson in
Summtr, 111; h.gn IrM. uril. R.I Sum-i . .. ,. u.
SIGNS WITH OHIOI.KS
BALTIMORE (UPIi - Louis
i Bono Bcrger. Jr., son of a for
mer American I-eague infielder,
has signed a contract with the
Baltimore Orioles and will be as
signed to Bluelield of the Appa
lachian League. Bcrger, 20, who
attended Georgia Tech
vear, plays first base.
Shot Putter Thinks
Title Chance Slim
ITCRU- U PIi Bovish-look l The 21-vear-old Canadian also Held and pitches
ing University of Oregon shot put-has a chance t getting Oregon
trr Dave Stecn doesn't think muchjsome points in the discus. His
of his chances in the NCAA trackibest of 177-l'i ranks ninth in the
championship meet at Albuquer- NCAA statistics,
que. N.M., this week. ! Olympics Eyed
"I don't expect to win." the: Looking into the future. Sleen
soft - spoken 6-fooM, 220-pound j said he will go home "and take
i care of my mother nis tamer
: recently died' and get ready for
1 the 1964 Olympic Games. 1 really
hope to win (or Canada."
Bowerman forecasts a nrignt tu
lure for his star pupil.
"Dave has an extremely good
i chance of being the best shot put-
the first game.
ond grand-slammer of the season.
Dave Roberts slammed a nomcr
for Oklahoma City.
Roberts and Carroll Hardy each
got three hits for the 89'ers and
drove in two runs apiece to help
Johnson to his fifth win.
There was one consolation, how
ever, for San Diego. The Padres
for one'won the milking contest between
the out-games.
j Hawaii jumped on Denver start-
Lewiston
Yakima
Tri-City
Salem
Wenalchce
Eugene
Lewiston Widens Edge
In Northwest League
By tnltcd Press International
W. L. Prt. GB.
.11
4'j
S'i
.660
.586
.542
.522 6'.
.457 9'a
.23.1 19
Lewiston extended its Northwest
League lead to 5 1-2 games Sun
day, edging Tri-City 7-6 while sec
ond place Yakima split a double-
header with Eugene.
Lewiston's winning run came in
the bottom of the ninth. With the
bases loaded on two walks and
an error. Iloss Bowlin hit reliever
Al Flitcrall for a single and the
game-winning run. In the fourth.
Lewiston had picked up three un
earned runs on two Tri-City er
rors.
Tri-City produced a three-run
outburst in the fifth on a lead-off
triple by Del Bates, two singles,
two walks and a Lewiston error.
Eugene took the first game of a
double-header from Yakima 5-2 on
the strength of Scott Soger's five
hitter, but in the nightcap Yak
ima's relief ace Dave Eilers re
corded his seventh win without a
loss and Trippy Johnson slammed
a solo home run in the third inning.
LOS ANGELES (UPH-Ifs out
of the frying pan and into the
fire tonight fur the powder-puff
hitting San Francisco Giants of
the National League.
They arrived here early today
to take on their arch-rival, the
Los Angeles Dodgers, in a two
game scries. No smiles graced!
the faces of the glum Giants who
arc trying to pull out of their
worst tailspin since moving from
New York's Polo Grounds to San
Francisco in 1958.
Houston stretched the Giants
losing streak to seven in a row
Sunday night with a 3-0 white
wash. The feeble-hitting defending
NL champions have scored only
two runs in their last three
games. The Giants dropped four
in a row to Chicago and three
straight to Houston.
Manager Alvin Dark has nomi
nated lefthander Billy Pierce to
start tonight against righthander
Bob Miller of the Dodgers who
lead the NL. San Francisco is
two games behind Ixis Angeles.
This marks the Giants first ap
pearance at Chavez Ravine since
they lost three in a row, including
Sandy Koufax's no-hitter, there in
mid-May.
Hal (Skinny) Brown turned in
spectacular relief performance
for Houston to pick up his first
win of the season. He relieved
starter Dick Farrell with two out
in the third when Farrell pulled
a back muscle.
Brown allowed only one hit in
6- 1-3 innings and retired the last
17 batters he faced. A lead-off
single by Willie Mays in the
fourth was the only hit off Brown,
Mays was later caught stealing
Chuck Hiller, Willie McCovey
and Orlando Cepcda collected the
three other San Francisco hits, all
singles off Farrell.
it was ine first niglit game
played on a Sunday in major
league history. Houston has re.
ceived permission to play at night
on Sundays to avoid the extreme
heat of an afternoon in Texas.
During the day Sunday the tem
perature was 95 but It dropped to
79 at game time.
Houston tallied single runs in
first, sixth and eighth innings.
Carl Warwick singled home Al
1
Spanglcr in the first. A single by I the sixth and Howie Goss doubled
John Biitcman scored Warwick in'home Rusty Staub in the eighth.
PLAN'S TV FII1HT
NEW YORK (UPP-The Ameri
can Broadcasting Company has
announced it plans to televise live
by Telstar the Irish Sweepstakes
Derby at the Curragh June 29.
senior Irom Canada sam. i m
not in Gunner's (Gary Guhner of
New York L'niversity' class yet.
Hp emphasized the word "yet."
But veteran Oregon Coach Bill
Bnucrman disagreed
"That sounds like snmething
Dave would sav," he said. "He's
real shy and modest but always tcr in the world,
is striving to improve himself. I The crew - cut Canadian first
think he's got a good chance of broke 60 feet when he upset Par
winning." ry O Bricn in the Portland indoor
Statistics hack up Bowerman. track meet last winter.
Slcen. who is from Vancouver.! Since then, he has gone over
B.C.. holds the top NCAA dislance,!) feet live times,
in the shot put this season l "I think it's going In take 67
feet 8n inches. Gubner ranksjfert to win the Olympics." Steen
second at 61-5. Isaid
.Second To lini then
Guhner finished second to Pal
las lying of Southern California
and Slccn was fifth In last year's
NCAA meet here. Long went 64-7.
Gunner had 6.1-4 and Steen was
.W-S'j.
In their only meeting this
.mini- (iuhner took second in the
Modesto Relays while Steen failed j
to make the finals It was (he
Oregon senior's only ln.-s of the
"And I hope to he ready
Here's Where You
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The Ducks won the NCAA
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' I d.m't think that the fact thai
we are defending champions and'
..... tu... r ni.r inn men aren t
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