Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1951 — Page 43
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THURSDAY, ‘SEPT. 13, 1051
' fifth round matches, 19-year-old
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PIT, INDIANAPOLJS TEMES
Martin 1st to Enter U. S. Quarter-Finals
By STEVE SNIDER | United Press Sperts Writer
J BETHLEHEM, Pa., Sept. 13—Edward P. Martin of Winchester, Mass. the Massachusetts amateur champion, led the field ix the quarter-finals of the 51st U. S. Amateur)
Golf championship today by defeating Bob Eckis of Wil-| liamsville, N. Y., 5 and 4. | Out in 36, the 36-year-old vet-| eran of six previous National Amateur tournaments went three! eliminated by Harold Paddock up at the turn by sweeping the| of Aurora, O, 1 up in 20 holes. seventh, eighth’ and ninth holes, Paddock dropped in a 41-foot with par golf. putt to stop Morey. Paddock TT non | birdied the 18th hole to even ECKIS, WHO had upset Walker| the match. They halved No. 19.
Cupper Bob Knowles of Bropk-| ‘line, Mass., in the first round, Tommy Jacobs, National Junior went out in two over par 38 and champ from Montebello, Cal, was’ two over for the five holes| Were first up in the fourth round coming in. Martin was even par| followed by Bob Eckis of Wilfor 14 holes. . Hamsviie, N. Y,, vs. Ed Martin In ih no! Of Winchester, Mass. Gagliardi e other early starting oo Dick Evans of Cleveland, and
Billy Picard of Charleston, 8. C., SR Victor .in the upper
and 16-yearcold Tommy Jacobs 28 of Montebello, Cal, the National| Junior champ, were all even at|
Dale Morey, Indiana's Amateur and Open champion, was
In the lower, Jim Frisna of]
the end of 15 holes; Joe Gagliardi Springfield, Ill, tackled Wynsollang driving Gil Bierman. He had* lost All-City Guard Tony Zilson ;
a Mamaroneck, 3 Y., .who Spencer of Newpprt News, Va. ite am rzetia yesterday, Crannell met Bily Maxwell of]
was 2 up at the end of 12 against 4..00 Tex., who fired the best 2Rother guard. Quarterback Les ; Gerlach was a two-year veteran.
( . Dick Evans( of Cleveland; Jim golf of the day in downing Harvie
Frisna of Springfield, Ill, was 1 up after nine against Wynsol 3’ ra, 3% of Fayetteville, N, C.,
Spencer, Newport News, Va.;, and Ellis ‘Taylor of
y by | Charley: Coe -of Oklahoma City |Sievark, Del, drew Arnold Blum|
and George Victor of Golf, Ill, : ; were even. after nine; J. C. Ben-| Chapman's defeat came in the
son of Pittsburgh was two,up on 8athering gloom and after he had] Walker Cuppeir Harold Addock of Won the 11th and 12th holes to Aurora, O., at nine and Arnold 80 one up.
Blum of Macon, Ga., the Southern Who won this title in 1940, bogeyed| has enough good ones. Good ones,| And the forward wall, blending| can contain 10 seniors. That's quarter and Ron Jackson, a 143- Bertha Ragen. Amateur king, held a three up the 13th hole and the match wasiljke Center and tough-as-nails-| with Tech's much-needed line- | backing help, for Stuckhardt, will jwith a birdie two on the 14th. | chunky, 5-10, 197-pound red-head. be the answer to Tech’s future. |
lead over Ellis Taylor of Newark, even. Crannell took the lead then Del., at nine. + ” ” o AND THERE'LL be a new champion for sure because the series of rocking upsets that Par started on opening day finally] Gagliardi, a 39-year-old lawyer, engulfed defending Champion Was four down after nine holes] Sam Urzetta of Rochester, N. Y., and apparently on the way to] in a fourth-rounder yesterday. easy elimination. But Urzetta The 25-year-old titleholder blew up on the back nine with blundered through the final five five bogeyes and a double bogey holes without gaining a single ih succession to ruin his chances. par against Joe Gagliardi, of Ma-| res ————— maroneck, N. Y., a 39-year-old . attorney. . Gagliardi bounced the Major League Leaders
champ, 2 and 1. By United Press
The next two holes were halved, | and the match ended on the 17th|
son AMERICAN LEAGUE ATEU Pain, Phila 104 381 5 138 3 ain, 0. saan BRITISH AMATEUR Champ {8% TOUS 0 150 178 104 154 322 ick Chapman of Pinehurst, N.C,, Kell, Detroit > 132 532 83 1m 21 also went down in the fourth Minos. Chicago . 138 433 183 138 8
round, losing to Laur M. Crannell
” G A of Dallas, Tex. the Trans-Mis-| ra), st. Louis. 136 5i13 112 188 .36
3 3 3 3 3 NATIONAL H Pek: Ashburn, Phila .. 142 581 85 197 399 3 3
71
| y a =» | “WE'VE GOT to do a lot of
Tech Coach Isn't. Moaning By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS yy: Eo A ; oo wo & i ; GENIAL, likeable Howard - 5 i =
Longshore is a realistic gent. That's one reason why. his veteran Tech Greenclads won
half a share in the city grid crown last year and gobbled all the, NCC melon two years ago. And that’s part of the reason why the Tech strategist, who is hardly an alarmist, could have reasons for alarm. But unharried Howard can view his team’s chances this season philosophically. “You can expect to be down some time,” he said smilingly. “I don’t know how cold it'll be this winter but it'll be cold next year.”
n on s YOU WONDERED why. Longshore had lest two of his three best linebackers — Jerry Koehler
‘Angelopolous
and rugged Gordone* Rindflish,
Myron Moriarity was one of the better offensive ends in town. This is the bunch that helped give Longshore a 7-1 record last year and .a 7-1-1 slate two years ago.
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. TECH TD-ERS—Here's the quartet that Tech will have to rely on for the major portion of its offensive punch this season. Right Halfback Bill Norris, Fullback Bob Crocker, Quarterback Norman Wilson and Left Halfback Joe Sexson will carry much of Tech's hopes in she Greenclads' home
No, Howard isn't moaning. He opener against rival Howe Friday night.
has plenty ‘of football players
linebacker, Sam Stuckhardt, a
= ” ” LIKE JOE SEXSON, whé can
seniors: who's around one year jest trio of backs in town. Wil- gin Hughett, a 205-pounder, are
too long.
What about Tech's chances to! is 160. rule the roost this year? They're| good. But not as good as last| year. Howard can count the noses Cmocker, ineligible a while last the re-| year, could help Tech forget Bier-| ‘serves had one of their worst, man offensively. But he’s the fresh-| {men~ won only one game. But {this year’s rhinie crop looks en-
of only six lettermen;
{years last.year’and the
| couraging.
So Tech might be wanting next year. -Maybe not. But last year, (the Green jerseys could field two! Grove. teams almost comparable to each! t
other. Not now.
real saviours. Norris, 185; Sexson, when Chapman again went over /do most everything well Joe looks 193, and Fullback Bob Crocker, who scales 195. Bill |determined not to be one of those about 212, are probably the heav-|175. Nick Jannetides,
| Pike Township at Lawrence
next year’s Achilles heel. Davidson, 178, will team’ with! 5.8 'n
Girls Toss
pound junior, will get a chance,
___ PAGE 43. "Zaharias Is Goal “In Women’s Open
o
ATLANTA, Sept. 13 (UP)-= Par, the usual target in tourna-’ ment golf, took a back seat today
" " No-Hitter in : as more than 100 women teed off in their National Open with their sights set on beating Babe -Za|harias.
Most of the shotmakers figured By United Press the .surest way to top money in | DETROIT, Sept. 13—The Dow, the $7500 tourney was to best the
> + Chemicals of . Midland, Mich, hard-hitting Babe and not just {tackle Memphis, Tenn., and|the scorecard. | |Clearwater, Fla, clashes, with] The Babe, two-time winner and
{Long Island, N. Y. today as defending champ, has been set as {the World Amateur Softballithe top favorite. . Tournament nears a climax. | Patty Berg, freckle-faced MinBut in the women’s division,|neapglis professional who took they still chattered about the|/the first open championship in no-hit, no-run game turned in by?%946, figured high on the list of Marie Rodgers and Marjorie Law threats. “Patty is the nation’s No. as Phoenix, Ariz, whipped 8t.|2 feminine money winner, trailing Joseph, Mo., 5 to 0 yesterday.the Babe by only $600 in tournaMiss Rodgers worked the firstiment earnings for the season. five innings, Miss Law the last] Mrs, Zaharias has won $13 two. '1187.50 this year with six big tour= Dow soundly spanked San Jose,/nament victories. Cal., yesterday, 15 to 1, the big-| The tournament is 72 holes of gest run total a team has col- medal play. lected in one game during the tees es tournament. San Jose later lost Galeck 3 Sites for
fo Denver, 11 to. 3, to be elimin- : 11953 Golf Tourneys
ated. . The winners of the Midland-| BETHLEHEM, Pa. Sept. 13 Memphis and Clearwater-Long|(UR)—Sites for three 1953 golf Island games, will meet tomor-|championships—the U. 8. Amarow night. All four are unde-|teur, Walker Cup, and Women’s feated to date. | Amateur—were announced today X 8 8 {by the U. 8. Golf Association; | IN OTHER games yesterday, The 1953 U. S. Amateur tourna+ | Virginia Busick pitched Fresno,/ment will be held at. the OklaCal, to a 4 to 2 triumph over homa City, Okla., Golf and Coun~ |Toronto, Ont; and - defending|try Club. The Walker Cup series women’s champion Orange, Cal. against Great Britain will be |whipped Phoenix in a night game, /played at the Kittansett Club,
But the Carolinian,|around, but he isn't sure if he than last year, but just as heavy. only junior from a lineup that |other genior, can spell Wilson aty to 1, behind .the pitching of Marion, Mass. The Women's Ama-
|teur championships will be played Eliminated yesterday were/at the Rhode Island Country { Baltimore, which lost to Calumet Club, West Barrington, R. I.
‘Bill Riggs at end. Riggs weighs] MOST OF THE second team|City, Ill, 4 to 1, after winning Dates for these tournaments
But Tech's backs could be the 161. Woolen's mate will be Dar- backs are average size. Sopho-|two earlier games during the day; Will be announced later.
170, and George Sluder, is only 143. Assistants Ernest
son, a hard-running half-miler,
the top guard candidates. s a '»
THE BACKS have 160, is promising.
speed.
so is Tackle Dick Grimm, a 170- the Howe opener Friday. pound senior. David Lewis, an-! Tech means business.
|rell Dusang, another carrot-top,, more Bob Osman, 175, is an|{Kansas City, Houston, Tex, and| Winkbiner,|exception, but another fullback,|San Jose.
Medcalfe, the {George Mihal, Wally Potter and|Wesolowski finally surrendered to | - Sophomore Center Jim Davis, Jim Stewart-—all capable—reflect fatigue. {the job to be done at Tech. They |won two games yesterday, beatEnds Perry Rodman and Don scatter over two fields with their|ing Havana, Cuba, 6 to 1, and Linebavk, 195, are around, and own groups, drilling diligently for|Chattanooga, Tenm, 3 to 0. But
Baltimore was eliminated when iron-arm of pitcher Giby
The Baltimore hurler
in his third start of the day, he! lost to Calumet City. |
Local High School Grid Card This Week
Tomorrow Franklin. Township at Beech 8 p.m. Southport at Ben Davis, 8 p. m. Howe at Tech, 8 p. m.
PLAYOFF STANDINGS
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Kansas City at Milwaukee (night),
> |night.
{
Windmiller Speedrome
Hardtop Race Winner
Bob Windmiller captured the] 20-lap Crosley Hardtop racing feature at the Speedrome last] | Bill Roush and Vernon |Gallihugh trailed.
sissippl Champion, 2 and 1. { So Coe, 1949 champ from OK-|Gempnila, Brklya 130 434 80 188 338 changing around,” Howard ex-| Central, 8 p.m. |" AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Roush also won the trophy, lahoma City, Okla., and Paddock, | Xiner. Pitts . .. 138 486 117 153 .315 plains. “M uarterback can play| Sacred Heart at Manual, 8 p. m. Won Lost Pct. 5.B.! Won Lost Pct. dash and the fourth heat while a pluck 3 titor f i HOME RUNS : . y 4d pay Speedw t Danville. 8 |Cleveland ........... 89 52 631 | Milwaukee .......ccoon.. 1 0 1000 Bil] Timbs took the Australian plucky competitor from Aurora, Jiner Pirates > gampanalis,Dod 31 my right half spot and my right| Speedway a any 8 SOP. M inaw York ...o.c.... 86 51 ‘628 1 lel: cit > ' wo! Pursuit race. Benny Benefiel, Ra ; 0. were the last of the name JOS§SH 0CEeTs 371 Zerniala’s half will have to play the full-| Greenfield at Warren Central, Boston ............. 82 4 803 4% Laie ¥ aves Stn > 0 1000 Wentz and fenny Stiff 4 ped Complete With Manual players among the comparative RUNS BATTED IN . i back. We'll have to juggle around 8 p. m. : [CHCBBO ...3.sses.s 76 64 543 12% vs. ih { b Yeat h end Leather Sheath strangers. Coe drew tough Yillanenedsor HsioodonSiees 103 quite a bit,” contends the soft-# Decatur Central at Mooresville, Detroll f.oiiio. 88 18 43 3 |S Paul Lolo 8 on 0 grabbid heat honors George Victor of Golf, Ill, for Robinson, WSox. 109 | spoken, popular Lonshore. ‘8 p. m. {Washington ......... 54 8 J 3h ? (Best-of-seven) DRAFTING MATERIALS | "his morning round and Paddock | uo phe 19 Farilio Dodgers 178) Longshore's six monogrammers| Ft. Wayne South Side at Short- =“ "_ E * syracuse hE Sr ay | Be Ineligibl ! os : ; NATIONAL LEAGUE FTACUSE ..c:vvnereresnress / ay be Ineligible was matched against J. C. Ben- MusisiCards 188 DiMagsioRSox 176 are: Quarterback Norman Wil- ridge, 2:30 p. m. EA ol. G5 Ca a, =i ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR son, a portly Pittsburgher. RUNS son, End Jottie Davidson, Tackle] Cathedral vs. Washington at prookiyn a GE Rashesier naan 8 3, JW) COLUMBUS, Ga., Sept. 13 (UP) Ord ? § = Kiner Pirates 117 Williams,RSox 104 CYO, 8 New York ..... 56 800 5 " | —The Columbus Ledger reports Mail and Phone ors Musial, Cards 112 Dark.Giants - 103 Jack Woolen, Halfbacks Bill » 8 p. mM. St. Louis : 64 529 13'3 Buffal 2 g i Promptly Filled—Call RI. 4375 A PAIR OF youngsters—19- Hodses.Dodzers 108 Minose,WSox 103) Norris and Sexson and Stuck-| Saturday » Boston = 68 504 13 | UIEE SD wermvesrraieatieas ’ 000/that Babe Parilli, University of pe : year-old Billy Plead of Chastyn:| pois "S0Gugmee 317) Barat | Crispus Attucks at Ft. Wayne Fiisizys 8 HOW Su gopsyopay [Kentucky T-formation quarter ton, 8. C., and 16-year-old! NidicGlitts 20-5 iki 4] “The line will be less experienced Central Catholic, 8 p. m. . ES - 38 3 A yn AMERICAN ASSOCIATION back and ace passer, may not be
Here's to Seagram’s 7 Crown — and the Sure things for which it stands:
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Louisville at 8t. Paul (night). AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Washington (night), | Detroit at New York. | St. Louis at Boston. tOnly games scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE . New York at St. Louis (day). Boston at St. Louis (night). (Only games scheduled.)
2 RESULTS YESTERDAY: i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
| rain. | Louisville at St | AME
(Only games scheduled. )
| NATIONAL LEAGU { Philadelphia ....... 010 400 001— 6 12 { Pittsburgh ... 203 200 10x— 8 11 Drews, Hansen (4), Heintzelman
Wilks (9) and Garagiola.
4), (6-97.
| Pitcher + Law | Hansen (2-1). {Brooklyn
| Cincinnati 300 000 30x— 6 7
| “Surkont (11-13) and Cooper: | Kelly (8) and Burgess. | Hatten (3-5). Home Runs—Cooper (2).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE (First-Round. Playoffs | Montreal 5
| SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION | (First-Round Playoffs) { Birmingham 6, obile 0 | leads, 2-0).
leads, 1-0). | THREE-1 LEAGUE PLAYOFF
Kansas City at Milwaukee postpone, | Paul postponed, rain. LEAGUE
| RICAN {Chicago . 101 001 000— 3 9 { Washington .... 000 000 000— 0 6 © | Pierce (13-14) and . Niarhos; Hudson | (4-11) and Guerra. | (10 Innings) (Detrof$ ........... 100 000 000 0— 1 4 { Boston 010 000 000 1— 2 5 a
| Gray (5-14) and Swift; Wight (7-5) an | Moss.
Mn. | 8 Konstanty (8) and Seminick; Pollet, Law| 8 Winning Losing Pitcher —| Home Runs—Clark, Kiner.| 7 020 010 000—-3 4 2
| "Newcombe, Erskine (2) and Campanella; |
| Raffensberger, Blackwell (2). Wehmeier| .| (8) and Howell. Winning Pitcher—Black-| B | well §15-14). Losing Pitcher — Erskine | (15-10). Home Run-—Pafko. | Boston . ... 010 000 033— 7 12 2B { Chicago 201 000 000— 3 4 1)
Losing Pitcher—|
| New York at St. Louis, postponed, rain. Buffalo 0 (Montreal leads, |
id 2 uid] 33 | 2-0 : ; | i] === ; i Syracuse 4, Rochester 1 (Syracuse leads, lp i RE | mes { . ;
(Birmingham | Sa |B Memphis at Little Rock, rain (Memphis| 153 4 |
{| Evansville at Cedar Rapids (rain). | . R%. = | (Series tied 2-2.) | BER . £& 29< ; | Quincy won other series, 3-1, from " > % | Terre Haute |B {pes rly ; 4 i . EE ENE To, i 8 - RA 5 2 oo . eoted 3 3H % Browns Buy’ Goliat Sh i fel Telia lies ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13 (UP)— Guess where this handsome
Mike Goliat, regular second baseman of the pennant-winning 1950
Philadelphia Phillies -has been purchased from the National League club by the St. Louis Browns.
eligible for Southeastern Confer{ence competition this season.
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