Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1951 — Page 15
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) WEDNESDAY, oCT. 3, 1951 Gra
“Tones Tournament
Hess, Stackhouse Meet in Final Round
By JIM HEYROCK: RANGY CHUCK HESS and
~{& break for lunch,
second 18 holes in the afternoon,
determined Disk Stackhouse go'®ach will be awarded a trophy,
after the Champions a Bunday in the second annual Times Tournament of Champions over the Meridian Hills Country Club course. At the same time, S
Mrs, C Richard Fulmer§§ and Mrs. Robert Lavcock willg battle for the® women’s. champion of champions crown. Sunday's play over beautiful Meridian Hills will bring to a close three weeks of golf in The Times event. The tournament,
Heyrock
with 16 men and eight women,’
started Sept. 9 with two rounds over Coffin. The semifinals were plaved at Hillcrest Country Club Sept. 16. The finals were to have heen played last Sunday but The Times stepped aside to allow Hess and Stackhouse to play in the annual four-man inter-c''b team event at Meridian Hills, = - ” THE FINAL match between Hess, 29-vear-old Bears, Roebuck & Co., sporting goods salesman, and Btackhouse, 28-year-old construction company executive, will be over 36 holes, starting at 10 a. m. . The finalists will play 18 holes 8 fhe mofning and then take
Cf R708 Nin rN
Final Pairings
Men 10 a. m.—Chuck Hess, Coffin, vs. Dick Stackhouse, Meridian Hills, (38 holes). 1:80 p. mi—Mrs. C. Richard Fulmer, Hillcrest, vs. Mrs. Robert Laycock, Speedway, (18) holes)"
avi eae tee EaSon. dee, mgahenin, SIN,
952 Champion of & large one to the winner and
a smaller one to the runnerup. Both have , played some top golf through the elimination! rounds. Both are veterans of last year's first Times tournament, » ” ” n
HESS PULLED ‘the big upset
of the tournament when he de-
feated Paul Dye-Jr., in the semifinal round, Dye had been ‘topseeded and was expected to gain the finals in the upper bracket. But Hess, after eliminating Bob Ball of Hillcrest and Frank Weiland of Highland, turned in sub par. round and downed Dye, 4 and 3. Stackhouse willshave a slight advantage Sunday since thé fidals
are over his home course. Stack-'
house, who defeated John David for the Meridian Hills club championship this year, made the outstanding comeback of the tourney in the second round. " - n HE HAD won over Joe MecDaniel in the opening round and in the second session met Ralph Jordan of Sarah Shank. Dick was
two down with two holes to play °*
as the match neared the end. He won both roles and went on to take the match in one extra hole. He defeated Buck Hatfield in the Hillcrest semifinals, 4 and 3. Mrs. Fulmer and Mrs. Laycock will play dan 1B8-hole final for the the women's championship. = = n MRS. FULMER, TURBEINp this ‘state -titles,; wil Sunday but anything can happen | in this match play event, The Times tournament is a fitting conclusion for the golf season. Trophies will be awarded immediately after Sunday's rounds The women are slated to tee off just ahead of the men's afternoon round about 1:30 p. m.
{
After the |
Leahy’ s ‘I’ Formation Isn't New!
Cine Sunc ay
By FRANK LEARY
Coach, University of Notre Dame
SEVERAL TIMES since Saturday's game we have been
asked the question, “why the
1.”
First of all, the formation isn't brand new as it has been used before, and secondly we did not employ it because
we are any less sold on the “T” -
than we. have been. We first learned of this formation from Tom Nugent, who has used it with considerable success at VMI,
It has always been my firm conviction that fundamentals, not formations are what count in football, B But, 1 do believe this t to
' Dick Dunkel's
Ratings Through Sept. 29 Games SATURDAY Nebraska B17 Kans. State 806 Alabama 98.9 . Vandérbilt +666 N western 99.4 ‘Army 33 NATIONAL Arizona *§7.1 W, Texas St 541 Oklahoma 107.8 Tex. A&M 9.3 am ON Mot © FP} De¥UT Rionesd OY gio Bb " . Bucknell d igh “58.7 r A i ‘ 3 1. California .. i.cooveaae 118.0 CREPE “i3g Hi gay Pittsburgh 810 Indiana *62.9 2. Oklahoms ..! veo 107.8 Cincinnatt 873 Hawa S00 ane 939. Jowa 3.0 . yatta . . “fade . avidson 51.9 0 “ 3. T Clemson 934 N.C. Btate «802 Buljers 75.8 Temple *62.8 ennessee ,.. vasess 101.7 Eoll Pacific “994 Oregon .g20 8. M1 *B4 3 Missouri 72.0 Colo, A&M 69 Col. College «35.8 So. Carolina *74.0 Furman 62.6 4. Texas ....... eeveivess 107.0 Columbia + «+7717 Harvard §1.0 Syracuse *82 7 Lafayette 48.2 Cornell 82.4 Colgate *g] 4 Tennessee *107.7 Duke 93.9 5. Notre Dame .......... 104.8 Denver *75 6. Montana 62.3 Texas Jot 9 No Carolina 51a Drake *80.3 Iowa Tchrs 37.8 luiane 1 avior B. THAR oveeses Fess ene 104.1 Fordham 87.7 Holy Cross 758 UC. L.A “32.3 Sta. Clara 78.1 ~ Georgia 94.7 Miss. Btate +g9 0 Utah *723 Brig. Young 69.5 7. Mississippi ....... esses 108.7 Houston U 91.7 Texas Tech, 821 Virginia 80.3 Va. Tech 46.7 Ilinols *102.1 Wisconsin 9g.2 Villanova 93.1 Penn State 79.3 8. Baylor ....... ssesesss 108.0 Kansas 94.7 Colorado +2 1 Wake Forest +822 Richmond 41.0 hil Kentucky 102.5 Ga, Tech wis Waa'gion +00] 3 GQaiforiia 993 3, J. «100. 89.1 ‘ . Virginia 3 9. Michigan State ........ 102.9 8 U. wi 03 Ke $11 Wm: & Mary +133 VOM. 1 128 10. Kentucky ....ccoo0veee 102.5 Maryland “1022 G. Wash'n 64.8 Wyoming Ty Lush Sue 012 w “ > 214 EAST MIDWEST OTHER MIDWESTERN 4]priany 313 Morgvian 233 Princeton 939 Oklahoma 107 8 FRIDAY - | Bowdoin *63.5 Wesleyan 442 Villanova 93.1 Notre Dame 104 8 3 We Buffalo *55.2 0. Wesleyan 549 Cornell 924 Mich State « 1029 Mborn'gside *533 N. D. State 40.5 Carnegie. T *45 7 Bethany, W | 1.1 Penn 80.7 Illinois 102.1 SATURDAY - Connecticut 856 Willlams *53.6 Fordham 87.7 Northwestern 99.4 - # F&M *39.1 Dickinson 393 Na 84.3 Ohio State 98 3° Case 569 Marietta 12.8 Gettysburg *44.7 Drexel 38.1 Y wig 843 Wisconsin 98 2 B-Wallace 60.2 Akron *48.5 J Hopkins 314 Susqueh’na “224 Pittsbureh 830 Cincinnati 97.3! OaHeton 330-4 /Gihel] 309 Len. Valley *30 4 Muhlenberg 40.8 I + “1 i “47 J 37 1 frome” Oi Modem std Soe Oiternein © +31 XaU* I Yow hi SOUTH FAR WEST : DePauw *38.0 Bal Sse 1 37.8 Rochester *441 Amherst 43.9 / L rtham ni entra 10 . California 110.5 Hanover Franklin OTHER SOUTHERN Texas Washington 100.1 Kent tSate W. Reserve aa 8. Francisco 99.6 Muskingum Heidelberg 47.5 FRIDAY Col) 24 Bo mi So. IMinoi» aL Chas genes 2s, Sune, 543 Pi it 3% 3 PNcer ii pe CRETE A RORY x “¥ :, FTG OT NOT Ra rE jand 102.2 Oregon Bt rT one U. SATURDAY Ge o Tech 10'S Bo. California 392 Toledo Ar t 2 47 v 2 1000 Wyoming 85.6 Valparaiso 669 Bt. Joseph '° 7 A b. m 5 : funny . i“ : Texas A&M #83 Stanford 85.1 Wabasn yy Suter » Austin *47.2. E. Cent. Okla 3 . Trai, Mo Catawba 45.1 W. Carolina 3 3 PRINCIPAL GAMES Wichita *670 Bradley 8 Centre “384 Maryville 144 > L. Ky. State 1.4 Murray 8t 3 Favorite Underdog OTHER EASTERN Geo town, Ry 333 {ars Newm'n 28 2 FRIDAY Hardin-8ims 73.5 Midwestern *65.4 a SATURDAY Memphis St *85.5 La. Tech 62.2, Auburn “83 Woflord 3 ati , 38.1 : nao Miss. South'n *80.2 MoMurry 87 Boston a 70.0 Louisville 62.7 Miami, Fla. 88.1 Fla. State 132 7 «40.7 Jack v. Bt 389 843 Youngstown *66.8 Miami, O *88.5 Xavier. O 27.9. 1L8mDa 40.1 Jackaonyv. Bi. a -. ” . nto. Tenn. Tech 52.7 Morehead 40.9 103.7 oll. 67.3 Marquette 85.2 Iowa State 0 - . | Notre eo 1043 roft *15.0 Michigan *948 Stanfor W. Ky. State 63.7 Marshall PA | Wash. Btate *®.1 Ok! M 67.1 Mich. State 103.9 Ohio A *Home team. ‘Final 1950 rating.
be true. So many teams “are now using the straight “T” that the problem of defensing' it properly is now known to most coaches.
» tJ 5 IF A TEAM can spend every practice .session on
~
day afternoon they will be pretty!
well versed in its intricacies. On the other hand if they have to practice against more than one offense, or even better, if they see an offense for the first time on Saturday afternoon, the team with the ball has the distinct advantage. " We'noticed this in our own practice sessions prior. to the Indiana game,
EQUAL LY important is the fact
working that if a team enters an important pajance by their first sight of the against a single type of offense game with the knowledge that ,.w formation helped to make the it stands to reason that by Satur- they have something in their of- play . success.
Football Power Index |
>
*98.3
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soineViadoyict your
‘opponent, then it gives them wdded:
fense that- will be very new to the
confidence. This is especially true if it warks well the first time. For f%wse reasons we felt that John Mazur's call Saturday was very good. On his, important pass to Jim Mutscheller, when a first down had to be made, he ran from the “I” even though it was a regular pass play. . We believe that the split second that Indiana was thrown off
~~ L d " IN THIS formation the line
i 18.
YOUNG MAN WANTED! |
We have on opening for a bright young man, 18 to 25 yeom, who would like to learn the advertising business, and is willing to stort from the ground up. :
Work entails that of carrying advertisements and ove to and from advertisers ond this newspaper in our advertising service department. It is for the most part outside and requires a considerable amount of walking,
There are splendid opportunities for advancement if applicant it alert, energetic and shows an aptitude for learning the business. Must be a high school graduate. Special consideration will be given college graduates,
Small starting’ salary, pay raises at regular intervals. 5-Day, 40-hour a“. Saturday and Sundays off. Hours: 7:30 A, M. to 4: 30 3
See Mr. Flanagan ot THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, 214 ‘W. Maryland St.
spacing and play is exactly the same as in the “T” formation. The difference comes in the back-| field. We number our backs one,! two, three and four and that is the way they line up directly behind the center in the basic formation. . The quarterback is number one, the left halfback number two, the fullback number. three and the right halfback number. four. This alignment can be altered by the quarterback to suit the particular type of play he plans to run. 1 doubt seriously that we will ever use it much more than we did last Saturday, which was four or five times, but it is an added asset to mix in when the quarterback has difficulty - in cracking the enemy defense.
” ” ” ONLY TIME will tell whether or not it has possibilities as a major offensive weapon. The main thing is that the players like it and are ‘convinced it will
el SE Re RE IR es
rough, assuming the proper 4 blocks are thrown by the men before the ball carrier.
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