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PAGE 10
HERALD AND
Nicklaus PGA Winner;
Claims He's Now A Man
DALLAS (UPD - Jack Nick.
laus. at 23, figured today he was
"a grown man."
For now he has won 'em all
that he set out to win when he
turned professional golfer a year
and a half ago. He won the V. S
Open in June of 1912, and the
Masters last April.
r After that victory he said he
didn't think he still had arrived.
"Wait until I win the PGA." he
declared. "When I win that one,
I'll consider myself a man."
He won that Sunday when he
broke the hearts of those chasing
him with a 30-foot birdie putt on
the 15th hole of the heat-seared
Dac Country Club course before
a 110-degree sweat-soaked crowd
of 12,5(10. I
The triumph swelled his bank-
- roll $13,000 to a total of $75,140,
leaving him only $10,815 behind
- Golden Boy Arnold Palmer, who
finished in a tie for 40th place
and $410 prize money as once
again he failed to win the only
. major golf tournament that has
- eluded turn.
Golfing Glory
;' It gave Nicklaus more than
; golfing gold, too for It gave
; him golfing glory.
:'. By United Press International
American League
W L Pet. GB
;Ncw York 58 34 .630
Chicago 52 42 .553 7
; Boston 51 42 .548 Tk
Minnesota 52 43 .547 IVi
Baltimore 53 46 .535 814
Cleveland 4 50 .479 14
Los Angeles 47 52 .475 1414
Kansas City 42 52 .447 17
Detroit 39 52 .429 18'A
: Washington 34 61 .358 25V4
'. Saturday's Results
New York 5 Cleveland 4
Chicago 3 Boston 0
: Minnesota 11 Washington 3
: Baltimore 6 K. City 3. twilight
I Los Angeles 11 Detroit 2, night
; Sunday's Results
Detroit 8 Los Angeles 2 '
; Kansas City 3 Baltimore 2
Minnesota 3 Washington 2
'Boston 3 Chicago 2, 1st, 10 in.
Boston at Chicago, 2nd, ppd, rain
Now York 5 Cleveland 2, 1st
: New York 5 Cleve. 4, 2nd, 11 in.
Tuesday's Games
Chicago at Detroit, 2, twl-night
Minnesota at Cleveland, night
Washington at Baltimore, night
L. Angeles at New York, night
' Kansas City at Boston, night
1 - National League
: W L Pel. GB
I Los Angeles
f-St. Louis
; thicago
Cincinnati
San Francisco
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Milwaukee
Houston
New York
60 37
54 43
52 43
52 46
.619
.557
.547
.631
.531
52
51
49
49
36
32
.520 m
.510 104
.505 II
.3R0 25'4
.327 28ij
.Saturday'! Results
Philadelphia 5 New York
1
I .os Angeles 5 Milwaukee 4
Chicago at Pitt., ppd, rain
St. Louis 8 Houston 1, night
Cin. 3 S. Fran. 2. night
1 Sunday's Results
St. Louis 9 Houston 4
' Phila. 8 New York 0. 1st
Phila. 7 New York 2, 2nd
.'.Chicago 5 Pittsburgh I. 1st
: Pittsburgh 6 Chicago 5, 2nd, 14 in.
; -Milwaukee 7 L. Angeles 2. 1st
Milw. 13 Los Angeles 7, 2nd
'S. Fran. 10 Cincinnati S
Tuesday's Games
Cincinnati at Chicago
. St. Louis at Milwaukee, night
Phila. at Houston, night
Pittsburgh at L. Angeles, night
N. York at S. Fran., night
Manolides Cops
I Medalist Honor
; ASTORIA (UPD-Evan I Butch t
!' Manolides of Seattle battled heavy
rain and a driving wind to capture
medalist honors In the qualifying
' round for the men's division of the
Oregon Coast Golf Tournament
Sunday.
He fired a one-over-par 35-38
7J.
TTTvrvrmrm
JJrvUiKllL
NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
He became only Ihe fourth golf
er in history to win the three big
ones the Open, Masters and
PGA putting him into the ranks
of the game's greatest Ben
Hogan, Byron Nelson and Gene
Sarazen. But none of them did it
like Nicklaus. It took them years
it took Nicklaus only a year
and a half.
That 15th hole birdie in the
scorching heat turned back the
bids of two 27-year-olds, Dave
Ragan and Aussie Bruce Cramp-
ton. They had been charging
Nicklaus down to the wire until
that big putt on the 15th.
After sinking that long one,
Nicklaus, the 210-pound, six foot
Ohio belter played it cozy, being
satisfied to par the last three
holes. That 34-3468 over the
,046-yard par 36-3571 Dac
Country Club course, gave him a
72-hole of 279 five under par
for the distance and two shots
ahead of the second place Ragan,
who finished with a 33-3669 for
281. Ragan started the day four
strokes behind Crampton. Cramp-
ton with a two over par 74 fin
ished in a third place tie with
former PGA champ Dow Finster-
i v w mm A1
1 . K.v
i . T
LEMA BLASTS OUT OF TRAP Tony Lema blast, from
a sand trap on the first hole during the third round of the
45th annual PGA Golf Tournament being held at the
Dallas Athlotic Country Club. Lema took par 5 on the
hole. UPI Telephoto
Yankee Men Edge
Russians,
MOSCOW (UPI I - American
track and field athletes showered
their thanks today on hammer
thrower Hal Connolly for saving
a narrow team victory over the
Russian men, but many w ondered
out loud, "who'll save us in the
1964 Olympics?"
A 1-2 finish in tlie 1,500-metcr
run by Dyrol Burleson and Tom
O'lliira wws Ihe highlight of five
Sunday victories mat enabled the
Yanks to edge the Soviet men.
119-114. This was the narrowest
American margin of victory in
the five meets Uiat have been
held between these two leading
world track and field nations.
Russian women swept the 11
events on the two-day program to
rout tlicir United Stales counter
parts, 75-28.
From llic Soviet standpoint, the
most heralded achievement was
Valery Brumel's world record
high jump of 7 loot. 5 inches.
The Russians won six o( the final
day's 11 men's events but could
not overcome the 61-54 advantage
the Yanks had piled up in Satur
day's competition.
Still, the United Slates might
have Inst this meet lor the first
lime had it not been for Connol
ly's unexpected victory in Satur
day's hammer throw.
The 32-ycar-old Connolly, now
teaching In Finland w ith his wife,
Monday, July 22. 1963
wald at 232. Finslerwald closed
with a one over par 72.
Picked L'p $7,000
Ragan's second place finish
was worth $7,000 while Crampton
and rinstcrwald picked up $3,750
each.
Al Gciberger with a 70 and
Billy Maxwell with a 71 came
next at 284 while another stroke
back was former PGA champ
Jim Fcrricr with a fourth round
66.
At 286 were Gardner Dickinson,
Tommy Jacobs, Bill Johnston, de
fending champion Gary Player
and former Masters champion
Art Wall. A stroke further back
were U. S. Open champion Julius
Boros, British Open champion
Bob Charles, Wcs Ellis, Tony
Lema, and Jack Sellman.
Dick Hart, who like Ragan and
Crampton is 27 and who led for
the first two rounds, wound up at
288 along with Dave Hill, Bob
Goalby and Manuel De La Torre.
Slammin' Sam Snead, Mike
Souchak, Doug Sanders, Bobby
Nichols and Mason Rudolph were
those at 289 while another former
PGA king, Doug Ford, was
among a group at 200.
119 - 114
Olga, had notified U.S. officials
that lie would be unable to com-
lctc against the Russians because
of a back injury. He changed his
mind at tlie last minute and came
to Moscow for the meet.
Had it not been for Connolly's
victory, the U.S. undoubtedly
would have lost tlie men's com
petition, 117-116.
As it was, the Russians' 10 vie
lories ill 22 men's events was
their best showing in tins eries
and posed a scrums threat to
American track and field suprem
acy at the l!M Olympus in
Tokyo.
Payton Jordan, the U S. coach
from Stanford, praised the Rus
sians as being "perlcotly pre
iwod for the meet." And he aki-
cd that "we are pleased with
everything the weather, tlie
wnndcrtul Moscow spectators and
the showing made by many of
our sKtlsmen."
lie lauded Boh Hayes of Flor
ida A & M, tabbed "the world's
lastcsl human." miler Btirlcsun
ano sprinter Henry larr as
"stars bom our constellation ol
hope at the forthcoming Olympic
liames.
The albatross has a wing spread
of 12 (eet, the greatest of any fly
ing creature, says the r.ncyclo
iedia Americana.
Jim Jackson Gets
Pitching Victory
BROOKINGS - The Klamath
Falls Falcons unpacked their big
bats here Sunday afternoon and
used them as a path-cutting de
vice to victory as they stomped
the Southern Curry team from
Brookings, 10-4, in the first game
of a best-twoout-of-three series.
The second game, the third if
needed, will be played in Gem
Stadium Monday and Tuesday
nights, beginning at 8:30.
The win was a big one tor the
Falcons as they brought the play
offs back home with the chance
to wrap it up tonight before the
home folks. The win was the 28th
of the season for the Falcons
against seven losses.
Coach Johnny Paxton's crew
didn't play an especially outstand
ing game on defense to back up
winning pitcher Jim Jackson. But
they used their bats to clear the
path with a 16-hit barrage off
loser Dick Lowe and reliever Lar
ry Barton.
Cleanup hitter Mike Kitching
led the hitting parade with one.
McKinley
Wins Clay
Net Title
CHICAGO (UPD Chuck Mc
Kinley won his second successive
men's singles titles at the Na
tional Clay Courts championships
Sunday by defeating Dennis Ral
ston in a battle of two young men
who hold the key to the United
States' Davis Cup fortunes.
Both McKinley and Ralston
frankly admitted after McKinley's
6-2, 6-2, 6-4 victory at River For
est that the Davis Cup was fore
most in their minds.
McKinley, 22, San Antonio, Tex.
the Wimbledon champion, said he
was not going to think about
turning pro until after the Forest
Hill, Davis Cup and other cham
pionship "and a lot could hap
pen before then, he said.
Ralston, 20, Bakersfield, Calif.,
playing the summer circuit with
blisters on his hand he got while
winning the national collegiate ti
tle this spring, said the Davis Cup
team was his big goal of the mo
ment.
In other play at River Forest
Sunday, Nancy Richey, 20. of Dal
las, Tex., defeated Vickie Palmer,
18, of Phoenix, Ariz., 6-1. 6-1, for
the women's singles title in a con
test is which Miss Richey's ma
chine-Tike efficiency won out over
Miss Palmer's powerful play.
Marty Riessen, Evanston. 111.
the Big Ten singles champion,
and his Northwestern University
teammate, Clark Graebner, Shak
er Heights, Ohio, upset McKinley
and Ralston. 6-4, 0-6, 6-4. 5-7, 6-3.
for the men's doubles title.
Darlene Hard, Los Anzeles,
Calif., and Maria Bueno of Brazil !
won the women's doubles title!
saiuraay oy aeieaung two u An-
gelcs State classmates, Billie Jean
Moffitt, of Long Beach. Calif, and
Carole Caldwell, of Santa Monica,
Calif. .
Mary Mills
Claims Crown
CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPIi - A
calm 23-year-old from Gulf Hills,
Miss., Mary Mills made her de
but in the winner's circle less
than a year after turning profes
sional by winning the U.S. Wom
en's Own golf championship Sat
urday,
A philosophy major in college,
the unperturbable Miss Mills ov
came stiff winds, soggy greens.
a bevy of veteran pros and an
ambitious young challenger's 1
sircicn nrive lor a uiree-stroke
victory Saturday over the Ken
wood Country Club course.
Veteran .ouise Suggs, a two-
time former Open champion from
Uelray Reach, Fla.. and Sandra
Haynie of Houston. Tex , tied (or
second at 2U2.
Miss Mills pocketed a record
2.01X1 first prize in the record-
breaking tournament which sawi
nunit: ui liar lup Hirs Mruilk; oui.i., ul Ir WMkl In nlnlh
down the line in the tmish
fourth place went to Clifford
Ann Creed of Alexandria. La , at
2,i. There was a three-way Ue for
fourth at 3(0 between Kathy Cor
nelius of Scotlsdale. Am.. .Marv
l-nr,., IL- - 1.1. I I -
ann raisy Mann ol Wilmington
Del.
NOTCIIKS A FIRST
(ISTA.M), SwiUrilarid 'ITIi-
Nicola Pietian'eti, th tempera
mental Italian lit Cup tennu
star, had a lint luLiy when he
Ixtame tlie initial player frtm hi
country to win the men's uncles
title in tlie Sitterlnd champion
ships. Pietrangell won ,y beating
Inp-seedcd Roy Emerson of Aus
tralia, 7-5. 8-2, 6-2. The ladiei li
tie went to Robyn Ebliern ol Aus
tralia, who beat compatriot Utile
Turner, 6-J. 6-4.
of his best hitting games of the
season. He drove in the first run
with a triple, plated another with
a single and slammed a home run
with no one aboard for the third
run-batted-in.
He wasn't the only one. Jack
son himself lashed three singles
in his own cause although he
didn't bat anyone in.
Paxton probably will go with
Rich Jackson tonight if his arm
is ready. Jackson has been hav
ing some arm trouble but should
be ready now. If he Isn't ready,
Paxton will come back with Gary
Benson who threw the win over
Medford Thursday night
The Falcons drew first blood
in the nine-inning game with a
single tally m the first frame. Af
ter LeVoy Young had flied out
to right, Larry Binney tapped a
single to short left and took second
on a passed ball. John Pansotto
ground out but Kitching began
his fine day with a booming
triple to right center. Binney trot
ted home with the first run.
Brookings came right back,
however, to tie the score and go
ahead in the second inning. With
tw o out Bob Dunn slapped a single
to left which got by Larry Bin
ney and went for the complete
cycle for the score. The second
inning run came when Jackson
walked leadoff batter Pete Payne.
He advanced on a single by
pitcher Dick Lowe, the loser, and
scored on single by Barry -Ev-
enson. I
The Falcons regained the lead
in the thrid. John Parisotto and
Kitching both ground out but Lan-
ny Guyer belted a ground rule
double into the left field ditch.
Paxton emmulated him with
another ground rule double for
the tying score. Paxton tallied on
the third like double in succes
sion when Johnson's hit cleared
the dit,ch. It was his second
double.
Jackons had the game under
control after that although he did
give up a few scattered hits and
two more runs throughout the
space of the next seven innings.
Klamath blew the lid oil mc
game in the fourth frame. Young
singled and took second on an
error. Binney's ball was errored
on which scored Young. Parisotto
gained first on the third straight
error and moved all the way to
second on it. Binney scampered
home on Kitching's single and
Parisotto also when the Brook
ings center-fielder hobbled the ball
after the hit. Kitching then stole
second and came racing home
on another Brookings error.
The fifth inning run was tallied
by Young. With one out he
slammed the fourth double for
the Falcons. He advanced to third
on Binney's fly out and scored on
Parisotto's single.
The Brookings leadoff batter
Charlie Hanscam also scored for
the losers in the filth. He doubled
jih two out and came home on
Jim Millers single. Miller was
cut down trying to go to second
on a fine throw by Kitching.
The ninth run for the Falcons
was in the eighth. With two out.
Kitching tied into one of Bar
ton's offerings and drove it over
the rightfielder (or a home run,
his first of the season. The final
run came in the ninth. With two
away again. Young was safe on a
fielder's choice and he stole sec
cond. Binney's single plated him.
Brookings' last tally came in
the eighth when Gary Weeks sin
gled. Two more back-to-back sin
gles by Hanscam and Miller plat
ed him. Jackson then proceeded
to strike out the side.
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a and Gray P Payno and Mttltr;
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W.nrwr J Jactton, Lotor lowo.
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Liston Heavy Favorite To Keep
Title With Win Over Patterson
LAS VEGAS, Ncv. (UPD-Fast
and fearless Floyd Patterson, ad
mittedly in the best physical and
mental condition of his career,
will trv toninht to stretch his rec
ord to three-time heavyweight
king in a return title fight with
champion Sonny Liston.
A victory bv Patterson would
knock Liston out of a "seven-mil-
lion-dollar fight" with Cassius
Clay at Philadelphia Sept. 30.
"I feel more relaxed than at
any time since I first won the
title seven years ago," explained
28-ycar-old Patterson at the Dunes
Hotel, after driving in from his
quarters at the Hidden Well
Ranch.
The massive, muscular Liston
of Chicago was favored at 5-1 to
keep his title before a sellout
crowd of 7,691 paid spectators in
the Las Vegas Convention Center.
A record Nevada gate of more
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The betting was practically on
a par with a United Press Inter
national poll of 64 sports writers
Heavyweight Crown
Bout Tops Week's Boxing
NEW YORK (UPD Monday
night's heavyweight championship
figlit between champion Sonny
Liston and ex-king Floyd Patter
son features one of the lightest
boxing schedules of the year.
Outside of the "big one" only
four other boxing programs are
on lap this week around trie
nation.
On Saturday night, the regular
nationally - televised show from
Madison Square Garden pits Er
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Thirty-year-old Liston was favored
by the .poll. 51-13.
That the bout was not expect
ed to last its scheduled 15 rounds
nest Torrell and Zora Folly, a
couple of heavyweights. Folly is a
slim 6-5 pick for the ABC pre
sentation. Monday: at Las Vegas Sonny
Liston vs. Floyd Patterson (closed
circuit television for heavyweight
title); at Montreal Joey Furelle
vs. Clemcnte Sarazin and Ron
Jones vs. Mel Collins.
Tuesday: at Fresno, Calif.
Gabe Tcrronez vs. Joe Limas
Dean Bogany vs. Roger Rouse.
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was emphasized by the fact that
all 51 votes for Sonny were on
knockouts and nine of the 13 for
Patterson called for kayoes.
Liston was a lopsided favorite
because of his explosive left hook
to body or head, and his rugged
ness record of never having been
knocked out or even floored in
his 35 professional fights. Also be
cause of his previous first-round
knockout over Floyd.
Bef6re that Sept. 25 match al
Chicago's Comiskcy Park, Liston
was favored at only 8-5, and a
poll of sports writers actually fa
vored Patterson. But Sonny
knocked him out at 2:06 of the
first round, for the all-time quick
est capture of the heavyweight
crown.
After Sunday's third examina
tion by Drs. Don Romeo and
Charles West, the physicians re
ported both in excellent physical
and mental condition.
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