Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1951 — Page 34

By BUD SPENCER ®ports Editor, San Francisco News

ALONG THE Pacific Coast they seem to be taking the a ew Washington boom for the Rose Bowl seriously, and it is

evident the idea is based on inspiration.

For one thing the Huskies could

finish second to California as

they did last year and still bejcounted on to spark the Washfed as a guinea | {ington attack again this sgason Be 4 lis Hugh McElhenny, hard-running {fullback. |

| CALIFORNIA — Mighty Cali-

pig to the Big Ten representative at Pasadena on New Year's Day. And for another thing Washington has ’ the wherewithal ~~ "superior T-§ formation quar-§ i terbacking a n d SSE, a veteran team. California is

Spencer still the team to beat and they quite possibly

could win their fourth straight conference title despite key losses] in the offensive backfield and de-| fensive linebacking. The committee against giving the Bears a chance to lose four straight in Rose Bowl competition won a point in the new Big Ten-PCC pact and no team can return in successive years. The college fathers made it retroactive thereby opening the way for a new defender of Coast football. | With California and Washington picked one-two, the other contenders would best be listed as the field. If you want a dark horse it could be USC. u 2 . 8 THE TROJANS are .one of three Coast Conference teams, having new coaching faces this autumn. Jesse Hill, once a New York Yankee ball player (107, games in 1935 with a .293 average), takes over from Jeff Cravath. Other new faces are Len Casa-| nova, returning to the Coast from Pittsburgh to take over what -must be viewed as a building-up job at Oregon and Chuck Taylor, an All-American guard, returning to his alma mater at Stanford. The way the figuremen rate the Coast Conference teams is: 1. Washington . 2. California 3. USC 4. Standford 5. UCLA 6. Oregon State 7. Washington State 8. Oregon 9. Idaho i Among the independents it's a fight between Loyola of Los Angeles and the University of San Francisco with the two teams settling their differences—and a possible bowl bid—Nov. 25. : a a WASHINGTON—This may well be the Huskies’ year to {ake it! all, including not only the con-| ference championship but the Rose Bowl as well. The power

of the Pacific Northwest last'of a fine offensive team. jDlayeq at Speedway Monday. In-/in the first round for a one-stroke the five-man scoring, while Mi-!

year lost a 14-7 thriller to Cali-|

fornfa in a game that assured/start on returning lettermen, with Dole-In-one event on the 14th the 17-year-old sensation from with 2592 in the Bowes Seal Fast the Bears of their third straight'24 veterans returning, among hole, starting at 9:30 a. m. Four- Midland, Tex, and two strokes . (whom are six defensive regulars Somes will tee off in the regular|gyer The Huskies have beéh hit headed by All-American considerably harder than Cali-|breaker Don Moomaw. fornia in the loss of lettermen are John and key players. The biggest helped Moomaw with linebreak- Way clubhouse. blow is the graduation of half of ing

trip to Pasadena.

a combination known as The

Fearsome Foursome. |

Foolpall 5] ee The or austen. ; Huskies May Nip Favored California

[Lynn O. (Pappy) Waldorf, is genlerally conceded equipped to run through another regular season

lit four in a row. :

{since USC turned the trick 'way

|250-pound Hawaiian lineman, as|

a *

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~ 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

By Rouson |

A a

. |safetyman Joe Sabol. The Bruins lost 17 veterans, all told.

U. S. Amateur—

Sportrait—

Jacobs Trails, Old Satch's Fast One

OREGON STATE—If there's a dark horse in the Pacific Coast Conference this year it could be LeVerne (Kip) Taylor's Oregon State crew. . The Beavers had a lackadaisical three won, six lost recokd last year, but will open this son with 26 lettermen, including eight regulars, back for another shot. ALL-AMERICAN CANDIDATES

Johnny Olszewski, California: Less Richter, California; Pat Canamela, Southern California; Bill McColl. Stanford: Don Moomaw, UCLA: Don Klosterman, Loyola; Ollie Matson, University of San Francisco; ! Hush McElhenny, Washington; Burl Toler, oC.

something more than sudden

Still Hums Letter-High

By SCOTT BAILLE United Press Sports Writer

But still on deck, and heavily

Maxwell Up At End of 9

By United Press BETHLEHEM, O., Sept. 14— Joe Gagliardi of Mamaroneck, N. Y., slipping a stroke off par | with 85, shot into a three-up lead today over 16-year-old Tommy~ Jacobs of Montebello, Cal, at the end of nine holes in their 36-hole semifinal match in the U. S. Amateur golf | | championship.” Jacobs went out in 38 to Gagliardi’'s 35.

loverboard. And they put it to|

| Paige, shuffling along in the per- he figure to stay around? n ” 5 {reer, may wind up as the villainiajn't it?” Satch returned. |in the piece if the Yanks go down| 4 8 =n {in their hectic battle for the HIS 6-1 RECORD with the 10 | pennant. . |dians also took care of the skep-| For it was Old Satch who yg ang Cleveland won the pen-| creaked out to-the mound on his nant. | pipestem legs Tuesday night top, paige slipped to 4-7 the fol-. pitch the Browns to their sec- lowing season and when Veeck! ond victory of the disenchanted |,.et i wn Satch soon followed levening over the Bombers and... =o." drop them back into second place. 5 Jitt1e embittered, Paige went|

" ” " EARLIER THIS season, Satch back to the semi-pros where he spiked the Yankee guns in St. averaged about $2000 per week

fornia, scourge of the Coast under

This is the last of six articles by Scripps - Howard sports writers sizing up the U. S. college football scene for Times readers. >

without defeat. That would make

California hasn't been defeated

in regular season competition

back in 1947. Last year Stanford startled the football public with a 7-7 tie.

Amateur Baseball—

Fo a DAN Du one | Billy Maxwell of Odessa, Louis with 515 innings of hitless hurling one night stands as he, i a . | Tex, § : i had done fo m ny Olszewski, a hard-charging Vestal Needs Tex., got off to a good ,start ball. This time he took over in r so many years be-

/the bottom half of the sixth with fore Branch Rickey knocked down [two men on, got the third out|the racial bars. Then Veeck| {then only allowed one hit for the brought him back in the middle rest of the night. {of the season when he bought! His fast one, although not used |the stricken Browns. {so often, still has ’em surprised.| # an =a i | The showboat stuff disrupts ’em.| PAIGE HAS A 2-3 record with | BETHLEHEM, Pa., Sept. And his shambling trip from the St. Louis but they say for three leaves umpires on the innings he is as tough as any-

against big Jack Benson of Pittsburgh in the other semifinal, grabbing a four-up lead at the end of the first nine. Maxwell had a 37 to Benson's | 41.

powerhouse who will put. in a bid for all-American honors. Weakest spot in the lineup is at quarterback. In the line, the Bears are in great: shape. From tackle to tackle they boast a lineup of tried veterans who were the best on the Coast last year. = " 2

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA — New Coach Jesse Hill has a mansized job ahead of him. He is switching from the T-formation to the single wing but will still retain some of the former plays for occasional use. Loss of a number of outstanding lettermen will necessitate a formidable’ rebuilding job by Hill

1 More Win | For City Title

By VAL DICKMAN

Amateur baseball's smallest 14—Two of golfdom’s bright-| bullpen smallest g b ight verge of a breakdown. Satch re- body in the league.

and tallest hurlers will take the est young stars went out mains a pitcher, not a carnival “You can hear that fast one mound at Victory Field tomor- today against a pair of attraction. {humming right up there in the row. Each will be trying to throw cagey veterans almost old. PAIGE. WHO ke (press box,” one Brownie said.

: te goat's milk i i 1 their respective teams to the city enough to be their fathers in the with his meals and aftershave I Ty is form

amateur championship. Curtain |36-hole semifinals of the 51st|tion in his hair, has given up only 7 time is at 2:30 p.m. admission |U. S. Amateur Golf Champion- on one count and that is getting ast all Jolter. Might is le Desh 0c. ship. ; (folks squared away about his . meg the blooper, then the triple! The pitchers, little Eddie French| After six rounds of play in age. : |windup, then the hesitation pitch. | of Vestal Stegl and giant Charlie Which each of the 200 starters| “Ah keep tellin’ ‘em ah'm 43 go may go on for another half|Alsop of the Mallory AA are the had almost as much chance as but doggone, they keep puttin’ it century with his bag of tricks. | moundsmen scheduled for the any ticket holder at a giant down as 63 the timeless string-| ns

He may resort to using All- 2 And with it all, Satch remains, American guard candidate, Pat/spotlight. raffle, the “big four” of amateur beah declared. “Well, i they pre-|; ‘joner» whe likes to go by him-| Cannamela, and Charles Ane,| = £ 4 a golf wound up with 16-year-old fers to do it it's okay. Makes it qo1f 1n fact, he wanted to stick]

A RIGHTHANDER, the five- Tommy Jacobs of Montebello, more glamorous, ah suppose.” |a.5und town on his own and risk|

inside, or blocking backs, in the foot-seven-inch French, hopes to Cal, matched against 39-year-old) wan if S a fine seeing the Robinson-Tur-! single wing attack. ‘pull a David and Goliath victory Joe Gagliardi of Mamaroneck, | GREAT. WERE the yells when g

{trouble in the majors was gOINg pod Miller

Brewer fo Back - Milwaukee Team: In Pro Cage Loop |

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 14 (UP)— president of the

NEW YORK, Sept. 14—Satchel o]q Satch straight—how long did Miller Brewing Co., said today he \ | {will sponsor a Milwaukee team! petual twilight of his baseball €a~| “Plate’s the same size up herein the National, Basketball As-|

|sociation.

Milwaukee will take over the league franchise of the Tri Cities’ Blackhawks team in a move to save the club. The team was on the verge of breaking up at Rock Island-Moline-Davenport because of dissention.

" & u

A LEAGUE committee will meet with Miller here tomorrow to work out details. The commit-| tee includes NBA President Maurice Podoloff and Club Owners Max Winter of Minneapolis, Carl Bennett of Ft. Wayne and Eddie Gottlieb of Philadelphia. The club will try to arrange

dates for 30 home games in the and Audi-|

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in fight. eS. 8 8 over the giant six-foot-five-inch, N. Y., and 22-year-old Billy Max. JUL Voten Drought aim to Cleve. |X : STANFORD — Chuck Taylors léfthanded Alsop. (well of Odessa, Tex., firing away go. > many Sen : - | | [8 young William for going main problem—and he has plenty Little Eddie, diminutive ex-|at big Jack Benson of Pittsburgh, too far in his hunt for publicity. | for a newcomer—is in the line. | Broad Ripple star bound for In-/& 40-year-old real estate operator. nr that Paige AI Stanford lost 14 lettermen, five iana U. this fall, can. give the If there could be a favorite in|). 0 peen a 30-game winner back | of them tackles, Observers don't Steelers their first cityschampion-|this dizzy whirl, it was Gagliardl. |, nq 1935. There was little, rate the Indians quite r gged| Ship with a victory. Last year An atone: father > five chil- argument there. But to bring this, enough for fast company and Vestal placed second to Capital/dren, the veteran New Yorker|, gcier with chronic stomach their third game isn't exactly a Oil BO a0 over Jerohiimg Sampled | shover—Maichi at Ann Ar-| # # = | { pus, Michigan | BUT FOR the Mallorys it's do- former champion Charlie Coe to Stumpf Stumps Gary Kerkorian, likely starting or-die. {reach the semis. It was his task, : quarterback; Bill McColl, an All-| The bony southpaw from But- POW to thwart the amazing bid 650 Pin Level American pass catcher and line- ler must win this one or the East °F the California high school lad breaker; Dick Horn, steady Side metallurgists can be seated. !C Pecome the youngest finalist kicker; Harry Hugasian, best of The Mallorys are already one Since Fred Herreshoff in 1904. the running backs, and such vet- game down in the double elim-| ' eran defensive players as Ron.ination affair. Babe Zaharias Leads Eadie, Jack Rye, John Broderick,| If Mallory defeats the Steelers, ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 14—To league kegling. Jesse Cone and Norm Manoogian, the playoff will be held Sunday the surprise of no one at all, Stumpf added umph with each give the Indians a fine nucleus. ‘at 2:30 p. m. on Riverside No. 2..Mildred (Babe) Zaharias was out game for his 660 series at the # 2 = | The Mallory nine captured the in front today as the Women’s Sport Bowl in the Madison Ave. UCLA — Coach Henry (Red) championship in 1945 and 1948. National Open Golf Champion-{Flower Shop mixed circuit. Louie Sanders, riding on the crest of re {ship swung into the second round combined games of 212, 219 and an unprecedented popularity wave Golf Notes |over the Druid Hills Country|229. since his UCLA Bruins ham-| {Club course. At the Pritchett-O'Grady laymered hated cross-city rival, USC,| #The annual L. 8. Ayres & Co.| The Babe opened the tourney out National Trailer Sales fash-39-0 last year, has the makings men’s golf tournament will be hy shooting a two-under-par 70|/ioned 1026-925-989—2940 to lead |

Louie Stumpf sits all alone in § the bowling stratosphere today with the only honor count above the 650 level in last night's

PROBLEMS WHEN WATERPLUG STOPS LEAKS ~ QYTHOROSEAL . SEALS SURFACE QQ QUICKSEAL UCLA will have a running/cluded in the tourney will be a'lead over pretty Marlene Bauer,ilano took the women’s quintet BEAUTIFUL FINISH

Classic at the West Side. {

Basketball Notes

The Bush-Callahan Sporting Goods Co will organize basketball leagues this season to be played at the Dearborn Gym Mon~ day through Saturday. The first meeting

another Texan, amateur line- tournament at 10 a. m. Prizes polly iley of Ft. Worth, who Others. Will. be awarded at a chicken got aff! even par 72.

ner at 6 p. m. in the Speed- | Smith Leads Open chores; right tackle - Hal 7 = ; will be held at 136 E.. Washington Bt

Mitchell, left halfback Joe Mar-| Mrs. Robert Fry won the Bank-| , BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 14—|yonday at 7:45 p.m. Teams interested vin, right halfback Ike Jones and ers Handicap tournament at Me- Al Smith, an infrequent tourist should have a representative present or

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|Wednesday with a 78. Tied for Was the surprise leader at the |second were Barbara Bremerman Start of second round play today land Mrs. Robert Mack with 79s. in the $15,000 Eastern Open. sz | The 36-year-old shotmaker

| 2 | FIVE REALTORS and an as- from Danville, Va., caused a good

'sociate had the glory and the | deal of eyebrow-lifting yesterday

{trophies from the Real Est ate| WOED he took the lead over the

|Board golf tourneys today. The Lcd With a. five-under-par 67. {final match at the Indianapolis |i Sret Was Surprised, Inclug.

{Country Club yesterday of the! : \season produced these winners: rue a Fred C. (Bud) Tucker Jr captured jayton Heafner of Charlotte, | the President's and Union Title Ny "¢. Eq (Porky) Oliver of cups; Alan Appel, the EugerN [emont, Ill, and Andy Gibson of Pulliam award; John Wallace, mowson Md The Indianapolis Times -trophy;| — Gil Carter, the John C. Ryan;! . Guy Boyd, the Jack C. Carr me’ Tech Will Host morial trophy, and Dick Stack-| house, the Associate trophy. D. 7. Fall Golf Event Zimmerman with a 77 took the| The Marion County fall high - final blind par meet. Frank school golf tournament will be Woods Jr. won the Lindley Paul played Sept. 24 at the Coffin golf award and Lou Feeney took low course. The event will be spongross honors with a 78. |sored by Tech High. School and — TE ——————— {will start at 1 p. m. { 'Solunar Tables | Eight players will participate {from each school, each playing an 18-hole medal round. The win-

Amateur Baseball

The South Side Saints baseball team will close its season at Arlington Sunday. {The Saints will meet at Raymond and {Shelby Sts. at noon Sunday. Players unable to go, contact Buck Adams. i

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