The closed face will tilt the spin axis. The ball typically goes through an airbourne phase, a bounce phase and then a skid phase, which then tranlates into a dynamic roll phase. Once the dynamic roll phase has begun, the ball has no excess or left-over spin motivating it's behavior. It is completely at the mercy of the topography, ie, the ground is rolling the ball.
Futhermore, even if you massively tilt the spin axis at impact, by the time the dynamic roll phase has begun, the ball is rolling exactly end over end (the roll axis is perpendicular to the ground because the ground has taken the tilted spin axis and turned it into a vertical roll axis).
If I were to put a black vertical stripe on the ball, and cut across it, the stripe would no longer be vertical, and the ball would appear to be spinning sideways for it's entire roll, but if I did the same thing and also included a red stripe where the eventual roll axis would be (lot's of trial and error), as the roll phase began, the red stripe would stay perfectly vertical on a straight putt....even as the black stripe "looked" like it was going all over the place.
You cannot hook or slice a putt, or hit a masse shot.