PAGE SIX
TODAY'S SPORTS PARADE
*7 OSCAB FRALEY
(UP Sparta Write)-)
BIRMINGHAM, Mich. IV)
Tiny Felloe Terza went out today
to win another one “lor the baby
up in heaven."
Felice meets Jack Isaacs of
Langley, Va., in one of the two
semi-final matches, for the PGA
golf championship at Birmingham
Country Club. But the Little man
isn’t worried.
‘He has wanted me to come this
far,” the deeply religious Torza ex
plained. “I’m sure he wantj me to
go ail the way. If he dies—l will.”.
The five-foot, six inch iron artist
was talking about the son who vf&s
born to his wife last January at
Galveston, Tex., the son they hap
pily named Donald. Little Donald
only lived six weeks and Felice
Still gets a catch in his throat
when he talks about him. *
“I’ve got the shots and I know
he wants me to win it,” the dark
haired mite of the fairways said
as he eased onto a bench in front
cf his locker after beating tour
nament toughened Jimmy Clark in
Sunday’s quarter-finals. “My wife
feels the same way. I’Ve called her
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every night after I’ve wpa luafi MM
isn’t ever suprised. She know* it
too.”
i There was no mockery in the
r little man’s tones, nothing but a
Sat statement of accepted facts.
’ Nor Felice pointed out, does he
> think any less of his other son,
i two and one-half year old Doug
i las. ■
L
“It’s hard to explain,” he added,
s “I just know be wants it.”
That faith, and an altneet naive
i confidence and lack of tension, can
’ make Torza really the man to beat
; among the four survivors’who ln
i elude New Yorker Claude Hannon
, and Detroiter Wally Burkemo.
This is his first ergek at the
I PGA, which makes his progress
: even as far as the semi-finals
. something exceptional. And he
didn’t have a soft path this far,
beating Gene Sarazen in tbe Best
round, defending champion Jlmt
Turnesa in the second, Wally Ul
rich in the third and then Clark.
H e had to crack home g birdie
on the 585-yard last hole to do it.
too, and that distance is more
suited to the long r hitting Clark
Presbyterian
College Gets
New Grid Coach
CLINTON," S. C. IIP) Athletic'
Director Walter A. Johnson said
today former Atlantic Christian
College head coach Bill Crutch
field has joined the Presbyterian
College coaching staff.
Crutchfield, a native of Orange
burg, S. C„ fills the vacancy cre
ated by the resignation of Bid Var
ney who recently became heed
coach at Elon College.
A former fullback end center
under Carl Snavely at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, Cruteh
field was the youngest nead coach
in the North State Conference
when he took over at Atlantic
Christian in 1949. When that school
dropped football after the 1951 sea
son, Crutchfield moved to Mans
field 0., high schooL
BLUE SOX TO PLAY
There will be a game tonight
between the Dunn. Blue Sox and
the Erwin Red Birds at 8 o’clock
in the Dunn Ball Park.
i | PGA Finals
{Feature Four
; Home Golf Pros
Mich- m -
Claude Hutton and Wally Bur
kemo collided in the featured semi
, final friaSm of the PGA golf cham
pionship today as tiny Felice Torn
e faced Virginian Jack Isaac* in the
_ other.
t These foul, all “home pros” who
ignore the tournament trail for club
I loba, ’ were the surprise survivor/-
from the field of Us who start
. ed last Wednesday.
The final three tournament stars,
. pate Douglas, Jimmy Clark and
- Bill Nary, were knocked out Sun
. day in Wpsets, along with dub pro
V Henry Ransom.,
■ - Burkemo sidelined Dauglaa 3 up:
* Hannon walloped Nary. 6 and 5,
. Torza topped Clark 1 up, and Is
g aacg put out Ransom by the same
. margin. - - -
g Harmon, of Mamgronecg, N. Y„
has cUpped six strokes from par
during 1?3 holes en' route to the
semi-finals. Burkemo, of Franklin,
Mich., is five under for 136 holes.
Isaacs, civilian pro at the Lang
ley, Va., Air Force Base, ha? bet
tered par by three strokes in 111
holes. Only Torn of Charles, 111..
is above regulation figures, nine
over par after 143.
Burkemo was two down after M
c holes In his quarter-final match
i again Douglas. But he rallied in
, the afternoon and held a three
. hole lead at the 33rd hole. Doug
* las won the 34th and 35th with
pars but Burkemo pounded his sec
ond two feet from the pin for a
- winning eagle three.
Harmon was one down after 13
- but fired a three'-under-par 33 to
) win seven of'the next nine holes
and go six up. The match ended
at the 31st as they halved.
r . Torza was up 3 st the hslf
’ way mark against i Clark and stifi
■ held the advantage after .37 holes.
* dark drew even at the 34th only
5 to see Torza get a winning birdie
: on the lgst..
1 Isaacs was three down with six
■ to Play when he hit * torrid streak
’ that included four birdie*, one 50-
foot putt and another a holed 40-
foot approach shot.
i Major League
Standings
By UNITED FRESS
■ American League
■, i. - W- L. Pet.
New York SO 34 .676
Chicago • ' ' 45 30 .600
Cleveland 44 SO .595
jßoefOOt’ ■ . 4f 37 .526
Washington It,
Philadelphia S 3 44 .431
Bt. Louis J7 $1 348
Detroit s " • 3fc 61 3S»
[s ' Bu4>y’> Results
Washington i New Too
Washington 5 New York 4 (2nd)
Wevetand 7 Chicago 6
Chicago 4 Cleveland j 8
New York aU night,
Boston at Washington, piglrt
. •/-••• t . NatiewM Leanrv ' c*'
J Tfc L. Pet
«VIU
Bt. Louis . > • 4S 32 .573
Cincinnati -• ' 3* if 453
Chicago . / luaM • jmd
HMsSttSfb r W S 3 342
Ban4av’i giiilli
Milwaukee 4 St. Louis '*
St. Louis 4 Milwaukee 1 (2nd, S)
Chicago $ Cincinnati 4
Cincinnati 3 Chicago ( (2nd)
Philadelphia 3 Plttsbgh 0 <lO inn.)
Pitta. 7 Phils. 0 (2nd, 6th curfew)
- New York >3O Brooklyn 6
• TaeaUay'a Omsss.
Brooklyn at Plttaburib, ' 3 games
Philadelphia at. New York, night
Chicago at Milwaukee, night'
St.:Louis at Cincinnati night
PTETSBDR&H - im - Automo
bile dealer Lout* Miller insisted to
day he got the better of the deal
When be traded a house for five
old sharing mags. '."•>>
"Miner, whose hobby is collecting
oh! mugs that graced barber shop
shelves before the turn of Use cen
tury, said “ooee tfA* sham-I-had
to have them. Now fm satisfied,"
I lOTItE!
I Now IntftrMt itnflfi RmSkc
I: Interest Paid on AH Saving* Do-
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■ I Dwmm. N C
ItECQRD, DUNN, N, C.
jpogan mraii
Over Court*; '
StNI favored
CABNOpNBTIX, Scot. Wt Ben
Hogan was the shortest-priced fa
vorite,' 6 to 4, In the history of
the British Open golf tournament
today a* he teed off in the first
round qualifying round, but hs also
‘ professed to be worried.
, The American star, who is taking
> his first crack at Britain's links
crown, says the divot-scarred ron
, dition of the championship Carn
i oustle Course has made his usual
. pre-tourney planning tough.
The tourney opens with two qual
ifying rounds of 18 holes each, with'
ball of the 173-man field eompel
’ tag on Carnoustie Count and the
other half on the nearby Burnside
, Course.
Bogan was slated for action on
Burnside. Lloyd Mkngrum of Niles.
DL. third choice at 7 to 1, will
oompete on Carnoustie. Carnous
tie is figured at par 72, Burnside
at TO.
The two qualifying rc/uads will
trim tbe field at 100 players for
the opening of the championship
competition at Carnoustie on Wed
nesday.
Defending champion Bobby
Locke of South Africa is the sec
ond choice at 5 to 1.
In addition to Hqgan and Man
grum. other Americans entered are
Frank Stranahan of Toledo, O.;
Glenn Peoples of Tampa, Fla.;
Tony Longo of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.;
George Wise of Paaa Tiemp, Cal.;
John O'Donnell; Harold Oatman
of Norfolk, Va.; Lt. J. S. Meikle
john of Norfolk, Va.: and w. W.
Fairfield, whose home town is list
ed as f Nichols, U. S. A.”
Wimbledon Title
Taken By Yank
WIMBUDON. England (IP) !
she WUftblfedon championship in
cheated that American men may re
gain theif own singles title and the 1
Paris Cup from Australia and re
emphasized that U. 8. women have
made women’s international teenis
a private Yank competition.
Despite losing Frank Sedgman to ;
Jack Kramer’s professional troupe, ;
Australia was expected to Who the
men’s singles and doubles crowns
with its brilliant 13-year olds, Ken
Rosewell and Lew Hoad, and 23- 1
year old Mervyn Rose.
Rosewall and Hoad did with tfea '
doubles hut the singles title was 1
taken by 39-year old Vic Seixas of 1
Philadelphia in a straight set tri- 1
umph over Denmark’s Kurt Niel
sen. The young Aussies wilted in '
the singles with Seixas ousting Rose 1
and Hoad, while Nielsen upset 1
Rosewell.
America, in one of its most suc
cessful appearances at this, tennis ;
capital scooped up four tides.
Maureen Little Mo Connolly ,
captured her second Wimbledon sin
gles " crown in as many tries Sa
turday by defeating Doris Hart of
Coral OtHdes, Fla., 8-6, 7-6.
Mbs Hart arid" Shirley Fry of Ak :
roo, 0., followed with the first love
Victory ip a Wlnfbledon final when
ifjmy crushed Miss Connolly and
Julta Sampson/ of San Marino. :
Calif., 6-0, 6-0. for the women’s
doUbl«t;ifiie. Seixas and Mbs Hart '
Won the 'mbted doubles ■ title, 9-7, 1
9-5, over Mias Fry and Enrique 1
Morea of. Argentina.
. JRpseweU and Hoad defeated their
countrymen. Rose and Rex Hart- .
wig, 8-4; ’ 4-8, 7-4, in the men’s
ttoUMm final
Deputies
.. MCwatiaoeA mm Pugs Otm)
Moore is glso a new rural policeman.
Cyrus MsNelll reported one still
consfteated on June 14 in Upper
Little River, his home township,
i O. R. Pearce of Duhn seised one
fUll on May 30 in Averasboro.
Communist
'-WJsMMus* teem uum m>»
for high-level East-West confer
ences, and added:
CITES DIFFERENCES
“Ie became clear there are ser
ious differences between the Uni
ted 1 States and her European part
nem regarding important inteif
national questions.”
- That, said Pravda, was why Pres
ident Bbenhower suggested the
Western powers’ talk
Be
e 1
S2N. JOHN 9. KENNEDY, of Massachusetts, and his fiancee, Jacqueline
Bouyier, wade ashore at Hyannisport, Mass., after a trial trip in their
boat, the Sailfish. They will be married September 12. The young Sen
ator son of John B Kennedy, former Ambassador to England.
Miss Bouvier was a news / .x.tographer. (International So undphoto)
ALL tm S< ! ADS NAMED
FOR MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES
CHICAGO (IP The starting
major league All-Star squads were
set today for the 20th annual Inter
league contest.
Only six players, three from each
league, were selected as repeaters
from last year’s teams.
The New York Yankees and the
St. Louis Cardinals both placed
three men on each team while the
National League champion Brook
lyn Dodgers tied the Cincinnatti
Redlegs by placing two representa
tives.
The two teams, selected by votes
of the fans, will meet July 14 at
Crosley Field In Cincinnati,
, Yankee Manager Charlie Dres
sen will handle the two teams and
select their own starting pitchers
and supporting players.
Repeaters from last year's game
include A1 Rosen, Cleveland third
baseman; Hank Bauer, Yankee
right fielder; Yogi Berra, Yankee
catcher; Stan Musial, Cardinal left
fielder; Enos Slaughter.
right fielder, and Roy Catnpanella,
Dodger catcher.
Ted Kluszewski. Cincinnati first
baseman, led individual players in
votes with 1,652,803. Yankee center
fielder Mickey Mantle was second
with 1,413,988.
- Here are the starting players and
their batting averages:
National League
Kluszeski, CiAlnnatl, lb, 305:
Schoendlenst, St. Louis. 2b, .346;
Matthews. Milwaukee, 3b. .305;
Reese, Brooklyn, ss, .278: Musial.
St Louis, If, .306; Bell, Cincinnati,
cf, .918; Slaughter, St. Louis, rs,
388; Campanella, Brooklyn.c, 300.
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American League
Vernon, Washington, lb, .326;
Goodman, Boston, 2b .317; Rosen,
Cleveland, 3b, 318: Carrasquel,
Chicago, ss, .259; Zernial, Philadel
phia, If, .272; Mantle, New York,
cf, .309; Bauer, New York, rs. .296;
Berra, New York, c, .268.
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 6, ltS3
ALHAMBRA, Calif. Iff) Ar
deth Fllnn 30, and Roger Oscar
Shafer, 23. had a nice wedding, but
everyone agreed lt was too bad
tho ornnm nniiTHrt’f hnVA hoAn thorp
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JOHNSON 7
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of Benson
Phone 4861 Phone 4054
Day Night "
.m.
Shafer was stricken with rfjtonpi
shortly before the wedding aiflKifl
best man stood in for him twnw
he recited the vows by telepfclH