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U.S. OPEN "a rev Denver. C Proves Tricky DENVER (AP)--Between fish jumping out of lakés, Tommy| Bolt throwing clubs into them, | kids swiping balls from drainage) ditches, and the sun baking| Cherry Hills to unusual tough-| ness, the '60th U.S. open golf championship is off to a rousing start, Add a pair of greybeards throwing the major ¢hallenge at Thursday's first - round leader) Mike Souchak and you've got the ingredients for a rib - tickling tournament in the next couple of days. Souchak, 38 - year - old former Duke University football player from Grossinger, N.Y., shot into the lead with a three-under-par 68. The challenging greybeards are 44-year-old Jerry Barber of] Los Angeles and 49 - year - old Henry Ransom of 8t. Andrews, 1il., both with 69s. COURSE NOT SO EASY But while most everybody thought this 7,004-yard par 35-36-- 71 course was going to play to a ¢inch, only eight other golfers. of the field of 150 managed to break par in the opening 18 holes of the 72-hole tournament. The three Canadian entries were far behind the leaders. Stan Leonard. 45 - year - old veteran from Vancouver, posted a five-over-par 76 with a pair of 38s. Rudy Horvath of Windsor, Ont., came in with 37-43--80 and Bill Ezinicki, former National Hockey League player from Win- nipeg and now from Reading, Mass., ballooned to 39-44--83 Doug Sanders of Miami Beach, one of eight tied at 70, might McNeill Refuses Trade By Wings EDMONTON (CP) -- Billy Mc- Neill, suspended last season when he refused to be traded by De- troit Red Wings to New York Rangers of the National Hockey League, says he will not report to the Rangers again this sea- son General manager Bud Poile of Edmonton Flyers of the Western League said Wednesday night that McNeill told him he will not join the Rangers. Detroit lifted the suspension of McNeill, New York obtained him 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 17, 1960 ourse have tied Souchak but a fish Arnold Palmer, the Masters jumped in the lake in front of champion from Ligonier, Pa. His the 18th tee as he was hitting /drive went into a water-filled his drive. It so distracted him ditch on the right side of the * he hit the ball into the water and/1 fairway and a boy picked up took two-over-par six. the ball and scurried away Palmer had to drop another be- WHALE OF A SPLASH hind the hazard and it shook him "I thought it was a whale, it enough that he took a two-over- made such a splash," said Sand- par six. Despite five later birdies ers. "I thought for a minute|he shot a one-over-par 72 somebody was unloading a truck- As for the golf, opening this load of empty beer cans. Golly, classic which continues with an- whatta jolt other 18 today and the 36-hole If he had a jolt, Bolt had one, windup for the low 50 and ties too. Saturday, it wasn't as good as After hitting out of bounds on predicted. No. 11, but managing a par five a TT ui anyway, tempestuous Tommy SINGER CHERRY AT 70 ns hit into the water at the par- With Sanders at 70 were ama- . » ir teur Don Cherry, foriegn threats three 12th a d took a six Gary Pay f South Africa and Burning, he struggled on to the 5 y a er 0 ! , ig ang 18th and there hit two drives into! > U¢® Tampon 0} Ausra a 101- the lake that cuts in front of the ner oben ch2mp Jack Fleck, in GE Dick Stranahan, Joe Taylor and tee. He fired his club, into the Paddy LaClair lake after the second shot, barely t a0dy Latlair. ; missing * playing partner Claude, Defending champion Billy Harmon. He wound up with an|Casper, former champ Ed Fur eight on the par-four hole, a 35-|gol, amateur Jack Nicklaus and 45.80 for his round and with- tour regulars Ken Venturi and drew, saying: Dow Finsterwald were among "I'm as sick as a dog." the group at 71. Palmer had 15 companions at 72, including long PGA LEVY: $100 hopeful Sam Snead and Bob Ros- Later he was sicker when the burg. PGA tournament commitiee in- formed him he had been fined |gogan to a 75. $100 for club-throwing and en-| -- Connaught Park Pee Wee Boys Set Fast Pace tinue to run wild through the CRA from Southmead area, 18-3. | Pee | Softball League schedule, as evi-| Wasn't much to it. Southmead |denced by their 33-7 victory last| | Putting woes dropped Ben| could ds was score two runs--, but they had the bases loaded) when the last batter struck out to end the game. LAKE VISTA BEATS NEIGHBORS | In another Pee Wee game lasi, Connaught Park Pee Wees con. ome team beat their neighbors| Neighborhood, As the score indicates, Wee Boys didn't score until the sixth inning, | night over the visiting Eastview|When they pushed over a couple Park lads. lof tallies and they got their other| Gillies pitched the win for Con-|run in the 7th naught with Wayling, Carroll, Lake Vista boys got Waite, Tutton and Kewin best at|the second inning with three runs| the plate against him. and scored every inning after Connaught batters had little that, for their comfortable win. irouble with Carroll's offerings, FERNHILL WHIPS RUNDLE | scoring 16 runs in the very first Fernhill Park Pee Wees de- inning and adding to their total feated Rundie Park boys 18-9 in every inning after that, except |ast night on the Rundle diamond. the 6th. Greenwood, Parsons, Griffin! NIPIGON TEAMS RIVALS and Dionne all hit well for the| Nipigon "A" team defeated winners, who got some runs in| Nipigon "B" team in their ex- every frame except the fifth one. hibition game last night at the home park. The 'Bees' tried hitting Greenwood's offerings, al- hard but were just outclassed though his poor contrd! did mean) but they did manage one run, in quite a few walks. But the lack the fourth when Woods walked | of hitting was the big factor in and Lawrence brought him home| Rundle's failure to work up any with a double. Dick, Wilson, Sills| big scoring rallies, and Dionne all hit well for the - = iy = winners WOODVIEW RALLY WINS REMEMEER WHEN san ? Woodview Park Pee Wees had, By THE CANADIAN PRESS to stage a garrison finish, a five-| Dizzy Dean's wife was the run rally in their last inning, the cause of the te m p er a mental 7th, to nose out Kingside Park|pitcher's first rumpus with the Pee Wees 6-5, at Kingside dia- St. Louis Cardi 28 years ago mond : today. Dizzy ed out on the G. Bradley's homer in the 6th, | team because club officials would was the first run for the Wood-inot give his wife an advance on| view off Kingside's pitcher but|his salary, but the trouble was in the 7th, the team clicked well|{ smoothed out two days later. Chi- for their big rally. |cago copped the National League Kingside had scored two in the|pennant that season, after two third, and got one back in the|consecutive St. Louis triumphs, | Credit Sailors Beat Brampton "night, at Lake Vista diamond, the Sailors beat Br 12-3 Thursday night to win their there Sixth game in eight starts in On- tario Lacrosse Association senior action. : rolling in down to the three scored by Rundle Park boys had trouble} man Bruce Sears who got a single. and Port Credit 10. Ruse Jim Fitzpatrick of Sailors got majors, and Brampton's Jim Me- ure and Sailor Paul Anderson ai 1Cl TORONTO (CP)--Port Credit | 10. minute misconducts. Brampton received 13 penalties, TIGERS SIGN TWO HAMILTON (CP) -- Hamilton] LUTON, England (CP) -- The : 150th anniversary of a link with Tiger-Cats of the Big Four Foot {Sweden was celebrated in this _ ball Union announced the sign-| pagfordshire town this month. It ings of import tackle Dave Su-/was in 1910 that a branch of a minski and Canadian guard Geno|Swedish ball - factory DeNobile. J | d here. Eo Tei Fine . netminding by Sailors' Dave Russell played a big part in keeping the visitors' goals Wayne Thompson, Bill Castator and Bert Russell. Port Credit marksmen were George Kapasky, with three, Larry Ruse, Brian Ahearne, Jake Rawson and Florie Tomchishen, all with two each, and defence- ~ Del-Hi Spaulding TV. Towers or Antennas ® INSTALLED = = MOVED @ REPAIRED SERVICE TO =e ALL SETS LEN & LOU's T.V. 6th, but when faced with the 6-3 and godt to the Yankees in the| deficit in the 7th, the best they! W&dd Series. RA 38-5804 RA 5.7844 | | dangering the life of Harmon. 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