Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1951 — Page 14
tment on St. Ss.
obs
rice
.$1.25 $1.10 .$1.40 $1.40 .$1.25 .$1.25 .$1.25 .$1.25
$24.98 finish.
cooling, and cut
$2.95 weights.
$15.95
lomobile burners.
Beare
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\ Pah A Ry ON Sg A Aa UR RR URI ae nw ¢
~ Section Two
Sports
Wo”
Riegel, Snead Tied In Masters’ T
The Indianapolis Times
SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1951
PAGE 15
Features, Page 21; £_| Editorials, Page 22
|
ourney
All-Stars Hold First Drill TomorrowExAmateur Champ
Collegians to Meet
Olympians
In Times Charity Tilt
Hinkle Plans Two Dri
Quartered at Two Local Fraternity Houses
By JIM HEYROCK Leading basketball players from colleges throughout Indiana
were arriving today to form the Indianapolis Olympians in Butler
New Players Offset Gloom 0f Wet Tour
Saturday
lls Daily; Picked Squad
In Tilt Today
By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.
All-Star team that will meet the Fieldhouse next Saturday night.
The 15 players, each outstanding this past season at his particu-{7 —_ Although the Indianapoli
lar school, were checking in at the
call home for the next week. Six of the players will be at the Phi Delta Theta house, 705 W. Hampton Dr., and the other nine will be at the Lambda Chi Alpha house, 4721 Sunset Ave.
get set in their@¥ new quarters and! then tomorrow.’
|
( trip were able to get in only fou
Rochester Stops something to cheer about. They acquired four new player while not playing and two o them,
Knicks, 92 to 65
Risen Hits 24 Points
will join the Tribe party in At
-work. Butler Univer- : sity Coach Tony Hinkle,"who hasf§ ry been selected as mentor of the Heyrock | Indiana College All-Stars for the second consecutive year, has] called the first practice session | for 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. |
a combination that can cope with the fast-moving Olympians in this| second annual game sponsored by the Indianapolis Times Charity fund. |
Plenty of Material |
But he has an abundance of material with 14 of the 15 players six feet tall or over. Only “shorty” on the squad is Evan
{ The Rochester Royals galloped to
as the Knicks couldn't manage to stay in the game. Midway in
See Press Box, Page 19.
By United Press ROCHESTER, N. Y, Apr. 7 —
lanta Monday.
an easy win, 92-65, over the New York Knickerbockers in the first of their four-of-seven final series of the NBA playoffs. Both teams were in the game
Engel Stadium where the Chat tanooga Lookouts will be met. Big Crowd Due Fresh up from Florida,
playing ordinary basketball plus pulled steadily ahead of the Knickerbockers, playing poor basketball minus. Big Arnie Risen sparked the Royals to their spectacular win
weather clears up.
the fourth period the Royals, Practice.
Merson, Mangan Due
Apr. two fraternity houses they will Indians on their sunless south]
| of seven scheduled exhibition games this week, they still have
8
second baseman Johnny {Jack Merson and catcher Jim Mangan already are in the fold. The other two, outfielder- | pitcher, pinch-hitter Harry Fisher| In Playoff Opener and pitcher Stanley Milankovich, |
i Manager Don Gutteridge said ‘tonight that both Merson and Mangan will be in the Indians’ starting lineup tomorrow out at| ™
it will| i | ts’ spring training, he task of building together for all of two minutes, be the Lookou | Himkie has the B when the score was tied at four home opener and a large crowd
1. e 2 th ls is expected to turn out for the Bl), Feo nen on ® Yai Sunday attraction. That is, if the
It was anything but clear today and the lid - lifter between the Tribesters and the Chattanooga boys was called off as a heavy Wa shower drenched the field even, Masters’ Golf Tournament a | before the teams could get in any|
As a result of three consecu-|
Fine of ‘Canterbury College. Evan pulled 26 points ahead of the (ive rainouts, two in Little Rock |
and one here, Manager GutteJust to be nasty about it, Risen ridge had to change his pitching
I" B » Indiana Collegiate piled in a total of 24 points with assignments again. He will switch t Th i R N VY d Bobby Wanzer next in line for to Elmer Riddle, veteran right-| u ere e Oo 1 €0
Evan will be quartered at the the Royals with 18. Vince Boryla, thander, tomorrow, as his starter,
was a star at Ben Davis High Knicks. School and is one of the speediest. guards In basketball.
Lambda Chi house along with
Norm Greiner, Purdue; Jim Ove,
with 13 points, led the Knicks. and finish with Fred Strobel. And Connie Simmons, who made
s|
r
f
x
| 211 for 54 holes to tie Snead for the tourney lead.
In Overtime
%.
MAKES SAMMY RUN-—Skee Riegel (left) of Tulsa, Okla., tches Sammy Snead line up a putt during the third round of the t Augusta, Ga. Riegel canie in with
Cards 211 Total
Ben Hogan Marks
Barons, 3-2
54-hole lead in the Masters Golf
Pittsburgh Takes
For 54-Hole
r Wet Course
Pp 212 at Finish
Of Third Round; Mangrum Hits 213
By WILLIAM TUCKER United Press Sports Writer AUGUSTA, Ga, Apr. 7—Former National Amateur Champion Robert (Skee) Riegel declined to be awed by one of Sam Snead’s super rounds today and tied the Mountain Minstrel at 211 for the
Tournament.
Riegel sloshed through a thick drizzle to score a 70 after Snead had streaked in with a 68 to make him the outstanding threat thus
7th Straight Win
| By United Press CLEVELAND, Apr. 7 — Bobby Solinger's second goal of the]
Inside Track?
a 3 to 2 overtime victory over the| [Cleveland Barons tonight in the| opening contest of the American Hockey League's best-of-seven final playoff series. The victory, scored before a [turnout of 8844 fans, gave the, |Hornets their seventh straight
the winning
winner— Russian Hero.”
LONDON, Apr, 7 (UP)—The game gave the Pittsburgh Hornets| pajly Worker was the only London newspaper which selected “Nickel Coin” to |three good days for 213. take the Grand National today. Two years ago the Worker, Communist Party daily, also was the only paper to pick the
far ih the colorful tournament founded by Bobby Jones. Ben Hogan, the Texas bantam, slipped in with a 70 to fall ahly one stroke back of the leaders | with 212 and Lloyd Mangrum of | Chicago, ‘with another 70, had
Lew Worsham, Oakmont, Pa., ‘had 214, Davé Douglas of We ark, Del, and Cary Middlecoff of Memphis, Tenn., were bracketed |at 215 and Johnny Bulla, Phoenix,
playoff victory after being voted
back into the playoffs by the | AHL's board of governors. d e p d ers | |
Barons Get Lead . The Barons jumped into a 1 to|}A1* 0 lead in the first period when Win eet Lloyd Doran scored on passes (from Harry Taylor and Sam, . Total Most Points
|Lavitt. Solinger scored his first! |goal of the game to tie the score . | In History of Event By United Press
lat 1-all at 17:04 of the middle | lperiod with both teams short-| handed.
{appeared home. Removes Goalie
Coach Tommy Anderson removed Goalie Mayer and ‘then George STéatest margin in history. /Armstrong scored on a power play with only 24 seconds re‘maining of regulation play to 'send the game into overtime. | Solinger’s game - winning goal
coached by
Valparaiso; Loyd Smith, Frank- the New Yorkers a team when he planned to permit every starter away will be broadcast,
ln: William (Gus) Moorhead, was in, Hanover: Neal Fichtel, Notre with 12. Dame; Glen Bahler, Purdue;
Dwig s, Indiana Central, Rochester tomorrow night for the worked longer than six innings BS g and several were anxious to
and John Stauffer, DePauw. Those assigned to the Phi Delta Theta house are Jach Brown, Bill
Tosheff and Phil Buck or mai- Olympians Rally | : d Bo cel Rh ee Withelmi 10 95-89 Victory
of Taylor. Hinkle is planning a two-prac-tice-session-a-day schedule
second of their playoff series.
fOr from behind in the second half, the team. They will practice each ¢q Indianapolis
'nings for the remaining games in
The teams meet again in'the south. No Tribe pitcher has
tackle a full game. { Upset Plans But the weather "upset
the entire mound staff out of line, Times State Service ‘with all idle for three days runVINCENNES, Apr. 7—Coming ning Therefore, since all hands need Olympians de- the work, the Tribe Chieftain will
morning at 10:30 and in the eve- roa404 the All-Stars. 95 to 89, continue using two or three pitch-
ning after 6.
boys, Brown, Tosheff and Buck, will be permitted to make only the evening practice since they must be at school during the day.
Keep Uniforms t
Next Thursday the 15 All-Stars fielders and four free throws for! Atlanta Monday.
: tonight before 1500 fans in the ers a game until the team trots The three Indiana University yo oc Coliseum. 8
out on Indianapolis’ Victory Field The Olympians and All-Stars next Thursday, playing the Chi-
move to Delphi tomorrow for an cago Cubs. afternoon game at 2 o'clock.
| So it will be Riddle at the start Alex Groza was the big gun for tomorrow and Johnny McCall, he Olympians as he tossed in 11 the lefthander, as the starter in utteridge did
will try on their game uniforms 26 points. Paul Walther added 21 not list the Tuesday starter in At-
and have their pictures taken f
during the practice session. For
the game, slated to start at 81
p. m., the All-Stars will be clad Pians. who hooped 27
in white uniforms trimmed in red 1 and blue with the All-Star shield t
on the breast of the sweat jacket. held a 44-33 lead.
The uniforms have been fur-
or the winners. lanta but did state that in the Leading the All-Stars was Bob finale in Dixieland he probably .avoy, on loan from the Olym- would use three hurlers in threepoints on inning hitches. 74 0 field goals and seven free From the way he is shuffiihg hrows. At halftime the All-Stars his staff, or trying to. whenever the Indians play, the Tribe pilot is bankinZ on either
The Victory gave the Olym- evidently
nished by the Em-Roe Sporting pians a 3 to 1 lead in this barn- Riddle or McCall for his Ameri-
Goods Co. 8
They will wear Chuck Taylor the Olymps in playing condition pitcher
All-American white basketball 1
shdes, furnished by the Converse Saturday in Butler Fieldhouse.
Rubber Co.
The players will ve permitted to Walther t 9 By Swalls.f
keep their uniforms and shoes H after the game Saturday and g will be presented with Lord Elgin B wrist watches. B The Olympians have been stay-|
ing in top playing condition since
being eliminated from the NBA | Officials—Thimlar and Morrow.
playoff by playing every night in| a state-wide against a team of all-stars, The
tour was designed to keep the! " Olympians in condition for the Times charity game.
Elaborate Program |
The game, however, will be| only a part of the evening's entertainment. The program will start with the elaborate introduction of, players. At halftime, the Butler| band and Butler Co-Eds, under the direction of Charles (Chuck) Henzie, will present a revue.
The night also will be Groza appreciation night when the Junior Chamber of Commerce will | honor Alex Groza, the Olympians’ great center. During halftime, they will present him with numerous gifts. In the preliminary game, start-| ing at 7 p. m. the Silver Circle] Bar, city independent champions, | will meet Kingans. Tickets for the game will remin on sale this week at the Marott Shoe Store, 18 E. Wash-| ington St., and the Bursar’s office at Butler, On The Ice By United Press
¢ AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOF i CALDER CUP FINALS (BEST _OF SEVEN)
|
ttsburgh | 8 1F 8001 EERE sis caves tiansons 000’ eveland ewes g 1 .000
RESULTS TONIGHT ~~. | Pibtaburgh 3, Cleveland 2 (overtime). { NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS | STANLEY CUP SEMI-FINALS
barnstorming tour Muscle Market a
vitations to ‘“‘come to our dinner with coach—a great guy.”
torming tour, designed to keep can Association opening day against the Milwaukee or The Times charity game next Brewers in Indianapolis on Tuesday night, Apr. 17. For tomorrow's attraction
Oympians 29, All-Stars (89)
3 fe It pf against Jack Onslow’s Chattaalet l 0 9' Sheppard t 3 : 2 nooga team, Gutteridge announced ’ arman, { ITOZa.C 11 4 HL oTAy 10 7 4 the following lineup and batting arker.g 2 0 2O0’'Brieng 9 0 1 order: eard.g 7 4 3 Dovyleg 3 6 3 . . arnhorst.g 8 3 4 Dietz.g 5 0 1 Wuesthoff, center field; MerTotals 40 15 18! Totals 39 11 14 Son, second base; Stevens, first
Halftime Score—All-Stars 44, Olympians ————— | Continued on Page 16—Col. 1
. No. 1—
By MAURICE FISCHER : Times Special Writer CHICAGO, Apr.T (CDN)— Furious competition for high school
athletes has made Chicago the “muscle market” for the nation’s colleges and universities. !
The recruiting and often thinly veiled outright hiring of these athletes is necessary to keep the ball going in the multimilliondollar business of intercollegiate sports. Dealings in this“‘‘muscle” bring a minor boom to many businesses here. Planes, trains and buses get a big share from the practice of taking high school men to campuses to show them “what we got.” This, incidentally, helps the coach to see what the boy's got.” LJ » » " » ” COLLEGE athletic department representatives flit into the
city with hooks out for a likely lineman.
They set up suites in downtown hotels, entertain the boys and
their parents lavishly, and, at the same time, make the alumni banquet. ’
Here théy talk to wanted high school athletes flattered by inyour dad and meet our " ” ~ u » n
» OFTEN A flying trip is made especially «for one youth--as
recently as the time (no isolated case) the University of Florida sent up a plane for a “fine football end and basketball center” at
Elgin, Ill, to “give him a ride to the campus for an inspection tour.” ?
The automobile, real estate, clothing, banking and insurance
businesses are among those that benefit by trafficking in athletes.
Their take comes from the special gifts of indulging alumni
the often illegal extras that tip the balance for an athlete in favor of a particular—and usually distant—site for his “education.”
(BEST OF SEVEN) L Per “ule ~ ; pa ry 3 ae THE CHICAGO area comes by its position as a “muscle3 } 2 market” because of its large number of high schools, the result RESULTS TONIGHT “| of population density, and the advanced stage of high school Joronta 4. Boston 1. . competition in major sports. Ponte Demtoht | A recent survey disclosed that in the seven-state area that ; contains the Western Conference there are 2800 high school teams Pro Basketball 8
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS Finals (Best of Seven)
Rothegtae ooo] § tle RESULTS TONIGHT Rochester 92, New York 65,
playing regulation 11-man football.
Approximately a fourth of these are in Illinois and Indiana. In Cook County (Chicago) alone there are more than 100 high schools, public and private, where competitive sports programs are maintained. andl =r : In the Illinois-Indiana region, athletic departments of col-
followed close behind to try the full route of nine in-
Gutiteridge’s plans and also threw
go Becomes Bargaining
The play-by-play broadcasts,
Van Camp, Inc., whose home offices are in Indianapolis.
State with 58,
' COLUMBUS, O., Apr. 7—New Hy Buller returned the lead to|Haven’s Swim Club, boasting one [Cleveland with a goal at 14:12|of the finest collection of Yale|leaders by lof the final period and the barons splashers ever to tread water, captured 53 more points in the | final six events » the National AAU indoor meet tonigh n | But with 51 second left to play, the team championship: by ‘the
It was Yale all the way through the three-day event, as the Eli, Bob Kiphuth, compiled a total of 133 points, more than twice as many as runnerup Ohio total far
| Ariz, hau 216 which was par for the 54 holes. & Fazio Has 216 8 George Fazio, the opening day leader, came in late with a 74 that gave the Conshohocken, Pa., entry a 216 total also. Colorful Dynamite Billy Goodloe of Valdosta, Ga., bidding to be low amateur, and sentimental faverite Byron Nelson of Roanoke, Tex. had 217s. Goodloe shot 72 today and Nelson 73. a Veteran Lawson Little of - terey, Cal., crowded in amo ;
‘came at 5:31 of the overtime eclipsed the previous team high
i di n Gr ¥ B Ai of perio on passes from Andy n HHAans ames Oo e ire {Barbe and ‘Rudy Migay. The
{teams meet in the second game lof the finals here on Tuesday.
house in 1948. Swimming as the New Haven Club, so both graduate and undergraduate Yalemen could take part,
of 46 set by an Ohio State power-|™
Although the Indianapolis Indians’ baseball games won't ve Wings Clipped
Beginning today, Gutteridge had seen on television here this season, every night game at home and
By Canadiens
into the finals of the Stanley Cup Spartans Third
playoffs tonight by beating the
Joint announcement of the broadcasts was made yesterday Photo, Page 19
highly-favored Detroit
and director of sales and adver-| tising of Stokely-Van Camp, and C. Bruce McConnell, president of WISH. The broadcasts will start with the opening home game Tuesday night, Apr. 17, ‘against the Milwaukee Brewers. play will start at 8:15 o'clock. On
elimination of television.
from the baseball field with inter- cat and telecast the games. views and pre-game information 30 minutes prior to the game. Walton at Mike At the microphone will be Luke Walton, one of the midwest's most popular sportscasters. This
was decided
Walton has brought play-by-play vision sets. accounts of Tribe games to Indi- 90th Anniversary anapolis fans. “In addition to this, The Stokely-Van Camp spon- games played away many years that a local casts. It also marks
sports broadcasts here. Officials of the firm announced they will
vise them.” Stokely-Van Camp's
back the Indians prizes for players. hitting home anniversary year of the firm. The Leafs were all over Rookie Goalruns and pitchers hurling shut- firm is the world's largest packout games. The
mote baseball anapolis.
(Chicago is the booming center for one business that few
persons know about. The city and its surrounding area is the “muscle market” to which the nation’s sports-minded colleges and universities come to shop for promising athletes, It's a profitable business, especially for the high school sports stars who make up the market. The business thrives on as little publicity as possible, but here in this series is the whole story.)
leges and universities find one of their happiest hunting grounds. In this territory, perhaps more than anywhere else, athletes come out of high schools as polished products. They are coached by men who are coaches first and teachers second.
n ” ” ” ” ” THE SURVEY, covering 1949-1950, showed that Tennessee, for example, did not turn out enough male high-school graduates to keep the state's two major colleges—not to mention minor wones —supplied with top prospects for their football squads. The two major schools are Vanderbilt and the University of Tennessee. The school faced .with such a situation, and determined to maintain its major-league standing in sports, has to ‘go out and get 'em.” : Of 29 sophomores on the Tennessee 1950 football roster, seven were from Midwestern and seven from Eastern states. Nine hailed from Tennessee and six from other Southern states. Vanderbilt's 1950 foster listing 28 sophomores shows eight from the Midwest, eight from Tennessee and the rest from southern states. : :
_ One Sounthern college, with a total enrollment of 1500,
{who was present at thet signing! The result climated one of the of the broadcast contracts yester- niggest
day, explained the reasons for| Hockey
“The directors of the ball club,” points behi he said, “have given a great deal|t pe ‘of consideration to the broadThe play-by-|casting and telecasting of base- ] ball this year, and have come to opening night and at all other {pe conclusion that it is not eco-|
“After analysis of the area, it|
to broadcast the victory tonight on games because it was found. ac- prowess of Forwards Billy Reay, cording to late surveys, that prac-| Maurice Richard |yAys 2 tically every home had a radio/and Kenny Mosdell and on the Wins NAAU Wrestling
set, whereas approximately only! brilliant pl f ! marks the fourth consecutive year a third of the homes had tele- Play of Rookie Goal
the ball from home sorship marks the first time inlcould be broadcast where they firm could not be televised. Therefore, Klukay scored two goals as the] has sponsored the team’s broad- in order that all fans could follow Toronto Maple Leafs defeated the the team during the 1951 season, the first time the decision was made to broad-Stokely-Van Camp has sponsored cast the games rather than tele-
sports| In with special sponsorship comes. in the 90th straight victory in the series, the
firm also is ers of pork and beans and one of was recalled from Hershey in the formulating other plans to pro- the most important packers of American League to replace Jack princeton 6 Penn 4 interest in Indi- canned fruits and vegetables in/Gelineau in, the Bruins net. the world operating 65 canneries Toronto peppered Henry with 41 of
Frank McKinney, vice president in the U. S., Canada and Hawali. shots.
Si
Trailing Ohio State in third put him within rv 1 Ty avored up rol Red place was Michigan State with 5 pin on 10 to make y : | Wings, 0-2, to win the semi- ! me wi y' foot pi by L. J. Noonan, vice president === Indianapolis Baseball Club, ag ey ey Joints, Tan eas Michigan th $agy aud he sank 2 five putt Princeton 9, Northwestern and |par-four, Thus far he ‘upsets in National/Chicago Lake Shore AC 6, South- (the same stype game League playoff history as ern Pacific AAU and New York him ahead yesterday— close _
the Connecticut powernamse ahead played a big hand in setting six 1 new NAAL, one world and 10(P!ayed par through
exclusively over Radio Station! MONTREAL, Apr. 7 (UP)— pool records in the history mak-
| i t. WISH, wilt be made possible through the sponsorship of Stokely-| The Montreal Canadiens moved Ing mee
“11th; a ed that
{the Canadiens, who finished 36 AC 5, Williston Academy 4, Har- proaches and short putts alth op
final the
standings, {played off
| skates.
Wings theiri1 each.
lits home. ice. The Canadiens rode to their the scoring
tests.
(The Rocket) | Tender McNeil.
Toronto Wins, 4-1, Takes 2-Game Lead
TORONTO, Apr. 7 (UP)—Joe| on three years straight.
Boston Bruins, 4 to 1, tonight ana Golf Tourney Set {took a three games to one lead in their semi-final Stanley Cup be {hockey series, storming to
their third
,&. m. and tee time is noon.
tender Gordon (Red) Henry, who College Baseball
By United Press
Penn State 2% Western Maryland
(called end of 7th inning,
5 innings. rain).
Tuesday, rain.
showed on its 1950 roster of 56 men, 10 were from Illinois, six from Indiana and six from the East. ~ ” » ” ~ ” A FAIR-SIZED university in the South took a good deal of ribbing about its “rebel line” of men from North of the MasonDixon Line. The football roster of a distant Southwestern university reveals five from Illinois, eight from other Midwestern states and two from the East in the squad of 55. In the last two years more high-school athletes from this region have been going to ‘remotely located colleges than ever before. It is only natural to believe that a better “deal” is attracting them. Oddly, this added pressure followed adoption in 1948 of the so-called sanity code by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Ld » LJ ” » o THE CODE sought to bring some sanity to the scramble for school athletes by establishing definite limitations on how much and what kind of assistance an athlete might get. It also sought to establish minimum standards of scholarship and proof of “need” as prior requirements for assistance to an athlete from among the subscribing members of NCAA—about 300 accredited colleges and universities. Last January, an alliance of Southern and Eastern s¢hools— not including the Ivy League institutions—succeeded in having the chief provisions against “play-for-pay” knocked out. The rebellious group was led by a number of schools that had fretted under the restraints of the code, contending it put them at a competitive disadvantage in attracting athletes. Some of the rebels openly violated the code. And nobody was living up to the letter of the code, anyway, they contended, with undoubted justice. ” » ” » » Ld ONE RESULT of the dropping of the NCAA code, as recorded here in the reactions of coaches, alumni “bird-dogs” (the seekersout of team material), high-school players and their parents, has been to intensify trading spirit in the Chicago market. One alumnus of a Western Conference school, who has helped to send many promising young men to his university, indicated he'd about given up, after long years of successful effort. 2 “There, was a time when you could sell your school and an education,” he said. “But how can you beat $1000 in the bank and a $150.a month guarantee?”
(MONDAY: How the college “protects” its “investment” in
high school athletes.) Copyright, 1951, for The Indianapolis Times
But the glory wasn't all Yale's It also marked the first time as Dick Cleveland, 21-year-old however, when he hit the woods {in the hectic series that either Ohio State Freshman swimming en route to the sixth and he took
games. WISH will go on the air nomically practical to both broad-/clyb was able to win a game on unattached from Honolulu, a bogey. He still had a chance to
streaked to a new meet record of clip Snead by a stroke after he 50.0 seconds in the 100-yard free-|caljed on Pie pet for a raid style event, first of the six final drop that gave him a deuce on
°
; first nine but birdied the two par
Ball State 3. Tavior 0 (called A five holes on the way in. He sent
te For Coaches
nd mighty Detroit in|bard and Pittsburgh YMCA 2,/the Masters has the reputa Io dojo North Carolina and Indiana of being won by the lucky putter,
Hits Woods < His longshot accuracy fell off,
the 190-yard 16th. ! But he settled for a tie after approaching short and missing a
CEDAR FALLS, Ia, Apr. 7/10 footer to take a bogey on the (UP)—Host Iowa State Teachers|17th. {College won the National AAU {wrestling tournament tonight. hand-bone apparently has fully |The first team in the 61-year mended after he rested it this [tournament history to cop the winter, began making a spectac-
Snead, whose fractured right
jular bid for another wearing of |the Masters crown he won in 1949. Sinks 8-Footer He sank an eight-foot putt on
An ABCD golf tournament will the seventh for the first of four played today at Pleasant Run birdies, looped his chip shot course. Entries will close at 11:30 |against the flag to better the
|eighth. Sank an eight-foot putt on the 13th and mastered the {par five 15th with an on two and down in two performance. | Hogan was even par for his
[Indiana vs. 28th Division, postponed until 2 tremendous No. 6 shot to within
/six feet of the pin on the 18th {but the putt that would have put (him in a three way tie failed to |drop. A tie for 72 holes was viewed (as a possibility because of the {closely packed and potent group jat the top. Twice in 14 previous playings of the Masters a tie has necessitated a Monday playoff, Nelson trimming Hogan in 1942 and Gene Sarazen beating Craig Wood in 1935.
Third Round Scores
Skee Riegel, Tulsa, Okla. 141-70—211 Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. .. co. 143-688-211 Ben Hogan, Ft, Worth, Tex. .. 142-70—321 | Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago . 43-70-21 {Lew Worsham, Oakmont, Pa. 142-72—214 C. Middlecoff, Memphis, Tenn. 146-6931 {Dave Douglas, Newark, Del, 143-712—321 Johnny Bulla, Phoenix, Ariz. .. 143-7 1 |J. Burke’ Jr., Houston, Tex. .. 145-7 1 |G. Fagzlo. Conshokocken, Pa., 142+ 1 | Lawson Little, Monerey, Cal. . $1
XW. L. Goodloe Jr. Valdosta,
| Ga. . Si ipaevanit ee . 145-722; Byron Nelson, Roanoke, Tex. 144-7. 1 |Jim_ Ferrier, San Francisco 144-7 C. Haefner, Charlotte, N. C. 146-73 XC. R Coe, Oklahoma City ol xD. Chapman, Pinehurst, N. C. 148Al B’s'rlink, Mt. Cl'm'ns, Mich. Bob Toski, N'thampton, Mass. |J. Kirkwood Jr., Beverly Hills | Ted Kroll, New Hartford, N, Y xFrank Stranahan, Toledo, O. 1 Bill Nary: Chicago {H. Rangbm, St, Andres, Ill. TH |G. SaraZen, Germantonwn, Pa. 148-74--233 {Julius Boros..Mid Pines, N. C. 148-7 |xH. Paddock Jr., Cleveland, O. 158-80— {Ed Purgol, Royal Oak, Mich., | x8am Urzetta, Rochester, N. ¥. {R. De Vincenzo, Puenos Aires
. , as ‘ {Johnny Palmer, Badin, N. C. |Johnny Revolta, Skokie, Ill. ..
(S; Harper, Portsmouth. Va., | Dick ayer, St. Pete, Fla. IC. H on. Mamaroneck, N. Y Chick Harbert. Detroit M. n Beach, Cal
McHale, Philadelphia. Fred Haase Jr, New Or My H. Ward Jr., Sou. Pines, N. C. Jim Demaret, Houston, Tex. |Harold Williams, T'sc'l'sa. Ala. {Herman Deiser. Lima, O, wo | Vic Ghezzi, Rumson, N. J. |XJuan Segura, Buenos Afres |xBill Mawhinney. Van.. B. C {XDon Fisterwald,
XR. y n vs |G. Von Elm, La Habra, Cal. .. Akron, xJohn Ward, 8
acuse, N. Y. .. BIN shields. Albany. N ¥. {8 x Yeton, Foe 8
xW. Cambell, H xTom Veech, Mil ee vay xRobert Bweeny, H. Williams Jr. 1 foes ell. : N. J.