The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 127, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 10, 1962 Page: 3 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: University of Oklahoma Student Newspapers and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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TUESDAY APRIL 10 1 Z
THE OKLAHOMA DAILY University of Oklahoma Norman Okla.
PAGE THREE
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BOB JAYROE
Poke Golfers
Strike Down
OU Fivesome
Oklahoma State golfers mowed
down .the Sooners here Monday
with three scores in the 60s and
posted a 14- decision over
Coach Bob James charges.
The Pokes No. 2 man Dick Can-
non turned in the days best card
of 67. Pressing Cannon for honors
were teammates Terry Wilcox 68
and Labron Harris jr. 69.
Harris was fresh from a success-
ful defense of his Oklahoma Inter-
collegiate invitational crown in the
state tournament held Saturday at
Shawnee.
Terry Wilcox OSU defeated Bob
Smith 68-72.
Dick Cannon OSU defeated Bob
Ryan 67-75.
Labron Harris jr. OSU defeated
Gary Jarman 69-74.
Tom Sisolak OSU defeated Fred
Scrutchfield 73-77.
Bob Ellis OSU defeated Jack
Nottingham. 76-77.
New Coach New Ideas
Coming for Cage Quintet
If Sooner roundball fans are
looking for a different brand of
ball they wont have to wait
long. If fact they will hardly re-
cognize the 1962 Sooner cagers
this December.
Bob Stevens OUs new coach
from South Carolina university
employs the quick-breaking perpetual-motion
offense which will
contrast widely with that of out-
going mentor Doyle Parrack and
most of the other Big Eight
coaches.
Stevens 1962 Gamecocks aver-
aged 79 points per game although
their tallest starter was only
6-3. OU averaged less than 60
points a game in under the defensive-minded
Parrack and it
had only one player (5-9 Eddie
Evans t under the 6-3 mark.
An Indiana native and a grad-
uate of Michigan State Stevens
said he is switching to OU be-
cause of the opportunity for new
Sooners Win Three
From Kansas State
Stiong pitching and timely hitting enabled Oklahoma to sweep its
3-game 'tncs frem Kansas State Friday and Saturday in Manhattan.
BolJi.v J.tvice -'ruck out eight and allowed only four hits to help OU
defeat the decti 4-0 in the second half of Friday's twinbill. The win
brought Jay roe - it cord to 2-1.
Chat Its Ptcd-in gate up only one hit in six innings and James
Kaiser cut t) r Idcats off with one hit m the seventh to notch a 1-0
Mi lory in the opener.
Sooner catcltr Dick Denton opened the seventh with a hard single
and moved to attend on a sacrifice by Jay Gregg. Kansas State hurler
fanned Wairtn Fouts for the second out but Howard Black followed
with a Ingh fly ic left which Harold Ilaun misjudged.
Denton 'ped heme with the go-ahead and winning run.
The spinels scored two runs in the top of the ninth Saturday and
pulled away to an 8-6 triumph in the series finale. OU leads the Big
Eight with a clian 3-0 slate.
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ARNOLD PALMER
fields to conquer and the chal-
lenge that the job offers.
Whether his first attempt pro-
duces a winner or a loser Stev-
ens will probably draw good
crow'ds with his different pre-
game and halftime warmups.
The 39-year-old mentor uses
musical therapy to give his play-
ers emotional lift they need to
play his cyclonic style. At Col-
umbia he served his squads a
diet of dinner music during pre-
game meals and switched to
lively Dixieland during the
warm-up period before games
and between halves.
He takes along a tape-recorder
on road trips and plays When
the Saints Go Marching In
says Ken Ray sports editor of
the Columbia (S. C.) Record.
The move was started just this
past winter and by the third
game the Gamecocks little
3500-seat gym was filled to overflowing.
Netmen Sting
Shockers 4-2
Coach Jim Provines Oklahoma
tennis squad ran its record to
6-3-1 Monday in winning a 4-2 ver-
dict at the expense of Wichita's
visiting Wheatshockers.
The netsters have another full
slate of action ahead of them this
week after winning three of four
matches last week. Prior to Mon-
days dual the Sooners shut out
Phillips 6-0 and lost to Kansas
5-2. in a Big Eight contest.
Completing their 2-week home
stand the netmen will entertain
Tulsa Wednesday Southeastern
State Thursday and close the
week with Texas Christian on
Saturday.
All Norman matches start at
2 pm.
Phils Wallop
Redlegs 12-4;
Senators Win
By United Press International
CINCINNATI Ohio Right-
hander Art Mahaffey pitching in
Crosley field for the first time
since he was injured here last year
hurled the Philadelphia Phils to a
12-4 opening game victory over the
National league champion Cincin-
anti Reds Monday.
Clay Dalrymple and Don Deme-
ter blasted home runs to lead a 12-
hit attack for the Phillies who were
gaining revenge for last season
when the Reds marched to the
pennant by beating the Phils 19
times in 22 games.
Mahaffey wrho was hospitalized
last August when he was struck
by a thrown ball while he was run-
ning the bases in a game here
scattered nine Redleg hits. He was
in trouble only in the fourth in-
ning when the Reds bunched four
of their hits for three runs.
WASHINGTON President Ken-
nedy was chased by a rainstorm
and almost beaned by a foul ball
Monday but was rewarded by see-
ing the Washington Senators down
the Detroit Tigers 4-1 on Bennie
Daniels' 5-liit opening day pitch-
ing. The largest crowd for a profes-
sional sports event in Washington
history 44383 fans joined the
President to open both the 1962
major league season at the new'
$20 million District of Columbia
stadium.
Kennedys ceremonial opening
day throw was a soft lob which
hit the ground and rolled to the
first base line in front of his box.
Washington relief pitcher Marty
Kutyna picked up the prized sou-
venir after a scramble with a
teammate.
Daniels became the pitching star
of the day after that. He gave up
five stingy hits and survived three
Senators errors.
Doyle Tunncll who gae up three j
Wildcat runs in four innings re- j
cencd credit lor Saturday's mc- j
torv.
Buzj McDonald opened the top
of the mrth by walking and went .
to second on a -ingle by Jan Chris-
tian Pinch luttu Nich Aant fore-j
cd Christen at ncond as McDon-
ald went to thud
Jay Gregg's ncle scored Mc-
Donald and IdUr Wairen Fonts
plated Avant wuh the other mark-
er. K-Slate seoied throe runs in the
bottom of the nmh but the rail
fell short as Lairy Webber came
in with no one cut and put down
the threat Staitcr Jerry Haddock
gate up thice runs in the four
innings he uoihcd.
Palmers 68
AUGUSTA Ga. (UPI) Amazing Arnold Palmr wore down
Gary Placer and Dow Finsterwald Monday with another one of his
fantastic finishes to capture his third Masters gold title with a specular
4-under-par 68 windup in a 3-way playoff.
Down three strokes after the first nine the indomitable 32-year-old
Palmer turned it on oer the back nine by shooting five birdies against
Ins frustrated two competitors to fashion a 37-31-68 that beat runner-
up Placer by three strokes and earned him the $20000 first prize money.
Placer the gallant little 26-year-old defending champion from
Johannesburg. South Africa who was trying to become the first man
cer to win this classic two year in a row earned $12000 by posting a
ms
Mi
m
sters
34-37-71 for second place while Finsterwald blew up completely but
still took home $8000 for his 40-37-77 third place finish.
Palmer still was one stroke behind Player when they got to the
par three 12th.
Selecting his eight iron the muscular Latrobe Pa. strong man
sent his tee shot flying to withing four feet from the hole and got down
in one for his second birdie of the day. When Player bogeyed the hole
by three-putting Arnie was in front to stay.
From that point on it was anticlimatic although Palmer put on
a show for the gallery by picking up additional birdies on the 13th
14th and 16th.
Mondays
Prentice 7
Smith 6
A nuns J
Ditmars 8
Kitchens 13
Meteors 9
Simla Chi B 2
Kappa big B 3
Remits
Baker
Mill
Burton 9
Setliff 3
Naifeh 3
Architects 4
Beta B 13
I)elt B 1
j Fierce Line Play Marks Scrimmage;
1 Lees Red Squad Mauls Whites 30-18
When IJou Say 3l
W;li Dlowen
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Norman Floral
323 Vi. Main Lockett notel
JE 4-7332
Football action was again dom-
inated by lieice line play at the
spring scrimmage Saturday as
captain Wayne Lee's Red squad
notched a 30-18 victory over cap-
tain Leon Cioss' White team.
Paul Lea bioke the scoring ice
by busting over from the three for
the Reds who led in total rushing
427-205.
Charley Mayhue Ada sopho-
more on several occasions drew
applause for his hard-driving
thrusts and knack for staying on
his feet even with several men on
him. Mayhue scored from the
three after setting the play with a
19-yard run two plays before.
Norman Smith freshman quart-
erback started for the Whites and
hit 4 of 6 passes while moving his
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squad to two touchdowns. He hit
end Rick McCurdy who carried
the ball 60 yards to the Red line.
Glen Condren had a good day
at end making several key tackles
and blocks for the winners. He
broke signal-caller Monte Deere
loose for 20 and helped put Mayhue
over the goal line.
The third Red TD came from
Tom Pannell Norman lreshman
who came m for Deere and sneak
ed over from the one after fum-
bling the ball and picking it up.
Pannell also scored from the five.
We'll remove carbon
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Kendall, Jim. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 127, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 10, 1962, newspaper, April 10, 1962; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1810579/m1/3/: accessed June 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.