Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1951 — Page 24
hoys have an-
er 18 to play today. rkpatrick shot a 37-41-78 at halfway mark, Neither was
golf. The South ve layout calls for a 35-35—70. Kirkpatrick and Nessler ar off Riverside course in the cool of late afternoon yes.ferday They had won their semifinal tests against a ‘couple of gamesters. For one the route had been easy. For the other difficult. = #» 8 KIRKPATRICK'S path was ‘rocky. His morning quarter‘final round found him topping Medalist Bob Miller, Sarah Shank, 1-up in 23 holes. His afternoon 18-hole semifinal had been achieved against the talented Scott Teal, 2-up. Nessler enjoyed a pleasant excursion into par-away places. He easily disposed of Willow Brook's Darrell McFall, 3 and :2, in morning. And in the afternoon he waltzed in, 5-and 4, over Speedway’s Bob Atwell. Kirkpatrick's conquest of Teal prevented a repeat of the state junior finals today. Teal ‘had been runner-up to Nessler in this summer's state tourney ‘at Purdue. . » " . TEAL showed lots of talent, but it just wasn't his day. He shot par golf in topping Dick Hill, 1-up in 21 holes in the morning 18. And he looked sharp in the afternon until his short game took a brief AWOL. But that’s golf and Teal's not the kind to offer excuses. 8o ay the show rang down the ain at South Grove. And Nessler and Kirkpatrick stood in the wings ready to | take a curtain call. No matter | who takes the title, the show's a hit,
WHERE DO YOU TER OFE £OR TAR 19™% MOLE
AFTER 12 HOLES (WALKING TRAY (8), = Wh WERE READY ROR A NICE LONG ENOOZE wo
Golf Shorts
William apolis today season tournaments
Atterbury of Indian
had one
Indiana Senior
That was good enough
Chip Shots dire 3 eter “Taian S52, Foils Tech's mew vice principal |flanapotts’ Dext' month Hills of InEar! Ensinger must. feel lke | Indianapolis: Solomon. His direction of the ow Sw Som plan JSimens,
tourney is featured by rnle-book |
thumbing, wisecracks and just
plain judiclousness. Minor rhu- | |i!
barbs pop up to test Ensinger’s wisdom. He comes up with a quick answer and both parties go away happy . « « Riverside needs lots of work. But there was no complaint from the young players. They take slow greens, crab grass and pressure in stride. Democracy’s at work on the links, It's good. citizen ship junior grade with king size thrills . . . The Riverside lunch stand got a good play by most boys. It got a good look from others. One blue-jeaned Iad studied the four pleces of silver !
in his hand and decided to pass up a sandwich and pop. “If I ! eat, I don’t ride home,” he said | to his In-the-same-circumstances | buddy. “After 36 holes I'll be | pooped. Besides mom's having hamburgers tonight. Don’t have to pay her.” " RESULTS YESTERDAY Championship Flight
Metzina a Meridian, Miss, 1 up,
termine opponents fox
inament finals Sunday Among the 16 teams were John Hare fr. Shot a 31. and Jack Leer, ball of 70. open and amateur champ from Martinsville even par 73 on 35-37. Leaders {and Bob Walker
Ford V, ar and Diek Stackhouse posted a 66 jlow gross to win tournament, at, Hillerest vesterday
(Low Gross) Charles Brau Rion,
(Low Net) Bert MoCammeon, 93-26 { Ce (Low ross) Ray Robertson. {Low Net) r. Gorden Batman, B80 ne oa. Y drm h
Jim Deemer of Blacksburg. Va. wa
tournament at Durham, N e defending champion
round yesterday Jim Balch
of Indianapolis, was
for a birdie
four on the 15th green for the winning margin. The three remaining holes were halved.
Quarter and semi-finals today will
Two tandems with Indianapolis golfbrs Nine, i made the | Chaln- -0'-Lakes best ball Invitation tourplay begins today with playing in
championship fight in
Match
They teamed for a best 35 each Dale Morey, state
and Diok Perk of Broadmoor, fired
yestorday were Jim Blain 11 They put together a to pace the auahtying duos
V. Woods fired a 77 with a prind the Real E
Mrs. Cy Yeisen captured the Indian attempt. | Lake ®olf meet Jtpterdey. Runnersup were ~ 2 p 8 . 8 Mra. R. D. Collin - Russellilmoney play for the St. Petersburg with weekend victories,
Bob Kirkpatrick. Willow Brook, defeated Middleswart.
Ra JHilisr, Sarah Shank, Teal, South QCrove
1-up, 33 holes. defeated
up. a1" holes 'Minoso’s Injury Slight
pro
81: Open J today as professionals and ama-
ead, but
C adie the
de round the 34- Bole, finale Sunday
the 30.
Beach, warmup first nine, Bkip Alexander, St. Petersburg played eight Yor rain, and was one over par. stite Board ander drew
{Fla.,
S Soggy in Sioux City spins en” As Golfers Eye $15,000
try Club course, By United Press SIOUX CITY, lowa, Winners in other divisions were all from Prizes in the $15,000 Stoux City|Alexander lay 72 soggy holes away par on the first eight. Don Ellis amateur |teurs got away to a delayed start. and Dick Setterman, Sloux City, this month
Aug.
17
, Tenn.,
[Sioux
City
Partly cloudy skies were over-| had 33's,
persistent
up. ways,
Officials and
Earl
Cal. play,
gince he
Stewart the same threesome, toga, Jimmie Clark, who fired a 64
holes
The meet
suffered
the weatherman d as top man in the National Jiner there would be ne resumption of showers in the caused postponement of t e lone Indiana survivor through early round yesterday when wdter ac-
rounds, eliminated in ‘the third round yesterday Cimulated on the greens and fair-
by Lester Ward of Badin, N C, 1 Ward cup oq a five-footer
Dallas
the first
in Alexthe pre-tourney gaf- Hall of Fame is close behind with {leries as he started his comeback $132,805 in earnings. Should both colts come
sald!
tat
rescheduled the «first listed 36 holes after calling off
Luguna in a Derby Both close battle for ‘dollar
in had a 32 for his
Dr. Cary Middlecoff,
By TIM MORIARTY
United Press Sporis Battieileld play will’ be battling for the money
and
the historic while Hall of Chicago for
derby n
till thus tar
the
horses are first
this
Writer Hall of
tomorrow. . Tw Yosterday ir half of the field winning leadership of the 3-year-arbars Molntire of cloledo and Arlene dlready on the course. None of Brooks of Pasadena, Cal, battled ‘today 4}. i J n old division in two major stakes the National Junior girls’ crown at (Ne scores were counted tomorrow. cHioaso 8-year-ol high school . = . : Solfers "were to play An 1§- hole match Ralph Bloomquist, Eagle Rock, Unfortunately, these standout em : " teabed Pa a Miele Shiller SeiiCal, collected six birdies, two members of the sophomore ranks , the sole Hoosier hopeful pars and a bogie the first will not face each other. Battle-
turning in a five-under-par field is expected to head the field Travers at SaraFame will be American
running place in the Battlefield is the the divisional leader with $134,300 in year,
e through
Ther of East, Side Merchants vs serious Fame will move into first place, /burns and a®broken leg in‘a plane for the American Derby
Hall
will net Qesco 4 T.W.A. 8, lerash that killed two other per-ia bigger purse than the Travers. The Chicago race-may be
Fame
but
worth
| glow bright as day long
=| By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS Times Staff Writer CHICAGO, Aug. 19—This bristling, sprawling mecca is the football capital of
the world today.
Like a giant magnet, this vast metropolis has drawn thousands of the nation's gentry. The attract- ° ing force is ‘| the starspangled festival of the 18th annual College AllStar - professional football classic, Once again the nation’s collegiate elite of 1950 will strive for acclaim against the masterful, perfectionist professionals. :
This time it's the superlative masters — the Gleveland Browns, monarchs of modern‘day pro football, four-time winners of the defunct All-Amer-ica pro conference and champions - of the National Pro League in its first year last season.
Anggjopolous
» ® ”
SOLDIERS’ FIELD will before the 8:30 kickoff tonight. Some 90,000 fans will view the pageantry ‘of the nation’s greatest football spectacle. Many more will have reserved seats in living rooms in .37 cities transmitting the colorful game on television, including Indianapolis. Two hundred ninety radio stations will beam the classic throughout the na
| tion. Although the professionals are 17-point favorites, the
the Mem-
and carded an even corporation of 5. apolis
champion, Telephone Co Co
greatest winner of the game will be the Chicago _ Tribune
ALL STARS POS.
THE PROBABLE LINEUPS:
BROWN 8
Don Stonesifer, Northwestern. L.E.........s00000.. Mac Speedie Bob Gain, Kentucky «%....... LT. .vi0vssneunreess. Lou Groza Bud McFadin, Texas .........LGicvovcssvessass.. Abe Gibron Gerry Groom, Notre Dame....C...ccv0evresyeee Frank Gatski Lynn Lynch, Ilinois.........R.G...ievussessssss Lin Houston Mike McCormack, Kansas... .RT...........c.0.. Lou Rymkus
Bob Wilkinson, U.C.L.A......
RE. ...iivesseeeas Dante Luvelil
Bob Williams, Notre Dame... QB.......csves... Otto Graham Whizzer White, Arizona State.L.H.B........., Rex Bumgardner Kyle Rote, SMU, ...........RHB...svisss0ses+...Dub Jones Don Dufek, Michigan ........FB..c.c.vvevesss. Emerson Cole
Radio—Mutual Broadcasting System
. m., Central Dayli ont Network—4:13
4, Kickoff—8:30 ® Television—Du
Referee—Ronald Gi
—Charlle Berry {NPL
Downes (NFL) and
Gibbs (NFL). Umpire—Ernie Vick Fleld Judge—Jay Berwanger (Chicago). C. Curtiss eoaCins
College All-Stars—Herman Hickman, ne
Andy Gustafson, Cleveland Bro town, Ky.; Geneva.
Miami; tlour Ewbsnk, Miami, O.;
Bob Volgts, aul Brown, Miaml, 0 nts —B rite Helsler, Miami,
oy a BTV, Channel 6). FFICI (Michigan)
Assistan wide" Northwestern: Bow: anit, W eee As
Sauer,
and Affiliated Stations—8:15 p. m.(WIBC,
Head Linesman Alternates— William
Baylor;
FRIDAY, Aue 17, 1951
Charities, sponsors of the plunges of massive Marion event. Motley. The Catholic, Jewish and © Other Browns’ veterans in-
other benevolent organizations in this city will reap almost $500,000.
» » ” THE LIGHTER, less experienced, more youthful collegians face a difficult task in seeking the All-Stars’ seventh. victory in the series that saw two stalemates.
Cleveland may outweigh the Stars 15 pounds to the man.
clude Mac Speedie, Lou (The Toe) Groza, Lou Rymkus and Dante Lavelli. They've sparked the Browns through a five year record of 57 victories, six losses and three ties.
» » v
ALL-STARS’ Coach Herman Hickman will counter with the speed and passing antics of Michigan's Chuck Ortmann and Don Dufek, Notre Dame’s Bob Williams and Arizona
Huskies like Bob Momsen, gtate’'s Whizzer White. Ohio State, 220; Don Joyce, Injuries have hampered HickTulane, 245; Ken Farragut, man in developing his squad, Mississippi, 225, Floyd Boyd- and three players, Center Gerry stun, Baylor, 225; Ken Jackson, Groom, Notre Dame, and Texas, 240; Jack Stroud, Tackles Bob Gain, Kentucky, Tennessee, 215; Al Wahl, and Mike McCormick, Kansas, Michigan, 215; Lynn Lynch, were expected to play both on Illinois, lack the power and offense and defense until they size to measure up to last tire. year's All-Star line that led While only three All Stars,
the Stars to a 17 to 7 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles. Cleveland, unbeaten in 29 games at one time, will rely on the ‘passing wizardry of Otto Graham, the “T’’ perfectinist, and the _line-crushing
Guard Dick Stanfel, San Francisco, Tackle Jim Staton, Wake Forest, and Fullback Leon Heath, Oklahoma, were definitely out of the game, nearly a dozen players, including Dufek, will not be at peak effectiveness
5
Bob Williams
and one good blow against them 7
might put them out. Incidentally, Hickman is the heaviest man on the All-Star squad. He's the 300 - pound “television star” who has gained renown as the Yale football mentor. Tonight's game is a first for the Browns as a unit, just as it is for Hickman and his crew, And Cleveland Coach Paul Brown has a record for winning “firsts.”
Wet Grounds Cut Coaches Seek State Open Net Meet Narrows Net iY mda... 3 Changes in
i117 (UP)==Wet: grounds resulting
[from two violent thunderstorms |in as many days forced postpone{ment of all {L.. B. tournament at
play today in the] the Cricket Club.
Quarter-final matches for eight
Prep Tok
Approval of three changes in
Ralph Burns and Stan Malless will meet Jim Birr and Wayne Burns for the Indiana Open. tegnis doubles crown Sunday. The opponents reached the championship round easily .at
National doubles tennis | prep track will be sought here Broadmoor yesterday. The BurnsLongwood [today by a delegation of Hoosier Malless team downed Bill and
coaches. The request will come during Burns eliminated Ralph Linder finishers were:
Bob Bastian, 6-1, 6-0. Birr and
|seeded men’s teams and a semi-|ipo first meeting of the Indiana and Ken Jones, 6-1, 6-1.
final match in the women's di-|
visions were put over until tomor-| row when the rain-soaked grass|
for play.
Tennis
{High School {tion's new school year.
Athletic Associa-|
Frank Kurth, Hobart
!ciation, said he would recommend to the IHSAA that the 200-yard
The Utility Tennis League concludes its{low hurdle be revised to conform
| third Season at Riverside Park courts to-| Rlarrow wit two company games dentist, played with Indiana plays Radio| America and the Indian-| meets Indian. widened and a
levent be inaugurated.
Hic Service Co. of
Power & Light Co Railways Co The Indiana Bell and the Indinapolis Water teams completed league play early] The Water Co. annexed the| third consecutive]
apolis
championship for the year
Battlefield, Hall of Fame “Renew $ Race Tomorrow
close to $60,000, Travers’ Hall of for his fifth the American. Derby.: The Travers ‘was feature another duel Rattlefield and Uncle However, “Miltie” today listed as a doubtful was Bold, the winner of Preakness.
Softball
Results at Beech Grove aha Farm Bureau 10 Kinman Garage 4, Speedway Products 2
last night: Ind:
American United Life 8, Fults Slaughter 7. Barrington Kingan Indiana Gear
House 1. Schedule tonight Heights vs. Progress Laundry: 8 A A. vs. Allled Florists; 9. vs, National Hosiery
At Municipal Stadium: Naval Ordnance] United Home Life I: ndi-
7. Beveridge Paper 6: Peerless Pump 0; Regal Stores 11, anapoiis Railways 8 Schedule tonight 3% Ch mount Glass vs. W, J
Firestone vs Pharmacy;
At Yongacre! 8 peedway
Indianapolis Thmes 6. Riviera 8, Coppi Drug 5 Schedule toRive 7. Meadowbrook vs. Service Supply; |
8, Link Belt vs Mitchell Scott; 9 inghouse vs. Farm Bureau
Pub-|
compared to the probably net of $20,000. Fame will be shooting straight victory in expected’ to] between | Miltie. wag starter, as the
Bridgeport Brass 5:
Holliday; 8. Merchants 8.
West-
Digk. Hal Willow Brook. R DS ol Atwe peedway defeate ob MeRes. Hillcrest, 4 and CHICAGO, Aug. 17 (UP) SOLS. arl Nessier, Indianapolis Country ~ . Club, defeated Darrell McFall, Willow Orestes Minoso, the Chicago ok 3 and 2 ant White Sox' “league-leading slug- > © feated 'T 4 i > { Nol detected ry 0 (ger, will not be benched long. }!
Atwell,
Amateur Baseball
The Martinsville team is séeking games| with city and state teams Fitan, Plummer Rd. Martinsville
5 and 4
je Kirshbaum Men's Team seeks a X-ray after the game showed no Contact| racture.
jhime for Sunday at Riverside 3. Earl Montgomery. _TAlbat 4643,
with the tjury that io leave yesterday's game with
Write Dick he on the wrist by a ball or call 1133-F-3 at pitched by Virgil Trucks,
forced him}
he Detroit. Tigers.
But an
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to college standards, that the {broad jump take-off board be two-mile relay
Highs Unaffected The low hurdles distance would
be reduced to 180 yards and hur-
dles would be spaced 20 feet apart instead of 18 feet. The high hurdle event would not be affected. He said the change was recommended by the National High School Track Association = and many schools throughaut: the country already have made the change. Kurth said there would be fewer Rqualifications caused by “overstepping” in the broad jump if the board were widened. He said In diana uses an eight-inch-wide board, although the rules allowed use of one up to 24 inches wide. He said the two-mile relay was advocated to provide an additional event for distance runners.
Mens singles semifinals were
later, Jones will oppose
Clyde Akard and Murray Dul-
berger will face Bob Martin.
IAC Swimmers ‘Win The Indianapolis Athletic Clul swimmers added another
The team 2 points.
terday, scoring 12
Big River Country Club ville, Ky.) Twin Cities
ville) 217.
blue ribbon to the trophy case today. won the Washington (Ind.) Open Swimming Meet yesOther Washington 90, ( Louis~ 46, Fountain Ferry slated today with Burns playing (Louisville) 41, Riivera of IndianHigh Bill Bastian and Art Linne meet- apolis 38, courts were found to be too soggy School coach and secretary of ing Bob Bastion at 4 p. m. One Bend) 34 and Lake Shore (Lous{the Indiana Track Coaches Asso- | hour
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With Ar dled squad running, t Spartans ¢ appeared lod one eandida tional honors iron this fc) Not due {« petition in th Michigan Sta fearful eyes ference this f 24 Ie carry it to th In just a however, it is right™rom t divigional ho shape up thi: EAST—Pq MIDWES’ and BIG T SOUTHEI ~North Ca SOUTHE/ ENCE—Ten SOUTHW. ENCE-—Bay PACIFIC nia. MISSOUR BIG SEV un ONE of t early season the Eastern California, a top Pacific Club, The wir front and ce: national honc In the Bi with a veter ed a chance ball's stern Dame, amon looks to and but they'll s Irish — and Tulsa is lo: Valley Confe the Big Sever expected to 1 over Oklahon m THE Pacifl still ranks Cs to beat, but it to pre-war ra in the past { ton, Stanford capable of coi ‘North Care ans, may rek the Southern s@n threatens line and Ma of lettermen. have the ove Alabama. an Southeastern once again it all the way. In the Sou ing Baylor's have a trem
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Texas, as us Aggies Fre All in all, Seas leveled out e sets the rule ception. The out on top w than good.
Brews’ Hurls N
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