The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 40

THE PITTSBURGH PRESS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1947 Lqtd PAGE 40 Saturday's Golf Scores (Figures in Parentheses denote par.) West Victor In Women's Best-Ball Meet But Easterners Turn in Best Score Golfers Who Fail to Shift Weight Spoil Iron Shots Novices Must Learn to Strike Downward And Take Turf in Front of the Ball By BEN HOGAX The question has been asked, "Why do novices take turf in back of the ball on iron shots, instead of in front of it as professionals do?" The answer is that generally the novices have most Bob Higgins' Team Sh ows Speed, Power In Game at Hers hey By CHESTER L. SMITH, The Press Sports Editor HERSHEY, Sept. 20 There's a football storm brewing in the Mt. Nittany hills that may develop into a full-sized gale along the Eastern Seaboard this Fall. In defeating Washington State, 27-6, tonight before a packed stadium of 16,000, Penn State put on display a Tri-State Pros Clash for PGA Title Tomorrow Nemacolin Stages Three-Day Tourney Now that the business of showing the other fellows how is prac STANTON HEIGHTS (70) Best ball of two, medal pia.

i handicap E. G. Tjuanery. F. D.

Sturgeon. 77-12 63: K. J. Blumenshine. J.

Reed. 80-11 69; J. E. Canning. H.

Wilson. 86-15 71. Best hall of four, match play. Vi handicap. Byron Elliot.

T. M. McCune. J. C.

Shingel- decker, L. A. Wallisch, 10 up. CHARTIEBS (70) Best ball of two. medal play, 78 handicap.

Dr. G. M. Flint. D.

J. Coulie. 63. Match play. handicap.

First Division-John Urso. 3 up. John Hardy, 2 up; Dr. G. M.

Flint. 1 up. Second Division J. F. Hall, even; A.

L. Curry, even; D. J. Coullie, even. Third Division S.

Wald. 1 down; FIELD CLL'B (72) Hatch play. handicap. A. Snyder.

5 up; E. Eckhart. 4 up: T. E. McCarthy.

3 up; w. p. Holbrook. 2 up: H. R.

Gates. P. J. McDonough. F.

J. Kelly. J. P. Byrnes, J.

D. Swigart. A. H. McKenna, up.

ALCOMA (72) tet ball of two. match plav. handicap. Larry Geyer W. Evans.

up. Medal play, full handicap. First Division R. Jackson, 79-12 67; R. C.

Simpson, 81-13 6 8. Second Division G. C. Mayhew. 86-16 70.

Third Division F. B. Collier. 91-2? 69- F. W.

Cloud, 94-25 89; W. C. Ridgeway, 91-22 69. MT. LEBANON (72) Beat bal.

of two, medal plav, handicap E. Cyphers, E. M. Hartman, 64, rc Beh. R.

V. Lathrop. 64; J. B. G.

M. Bracke. 65; C. J. Cochran.

T. a. saaub, 65; J. R. Demmell.

T. A. Lane. 65. OAKMONT (72) Match play, full handicap.

First Division G. A. Lamb. D. L.

Frawlev. T. W. Mr. Clure.

3 up. Second Division W. E. Mother-all, E. R.

Braun 3 up: E. H. Dix, Dr. L. L.

Thompson, H. R. Kluth, 2 np. SHA-VNOP1N (71) Match Dlav. full handiran.

First Division of their weight shitted over on every- D. E. Wohlston 1 down; J. U. Myers, 1 down.

EDGE WOOD 72) Best ball of two, medal plav. handicap. K. L. Biackmore.

W. J. Anderson. 61: N. team that showed almost thing a winner needs.

the right foot. As a result they continually hit S. Favo. C. C.

C. Stotler. 61: H. G. Blosser.

STATISTICS back of the J. E. Speer, 61: D. L. Swank.

M. J. Stan 61. PENN STATE WASHINGTON STATE CHURCHILL VALLEY (70) Par-birdle-eagle. 3 handicap.

First Di The Cougars from the Pacific Coast were big, eager and fast. But the Lions also had size, were even more eager, and outran their inter-sectional opponents clear down into the third team that Coach Bob vision D. Estocin, 34; C. Waltz. 32: N.

Comley. 20. Second Division H. Beardsley. 18: H.

Carson. 17. H. Dixon. 16: I.

Rowe, 16. you hit down on every other shot in golf. The reason hitting down is so important on iron shots is that it is the only way you can hit the ball squarely while still imparting a degree of underspin to it. You've got to have a greater degree of underspin on iron shots than you have on any other shot because this underspin is necessary for control. Control Important Control is more important on iron shots than anything else.

As I've pointed out before, iron shots are the accuracy shots of golf. DIQIESNE (69) Eest ball of four, medal play. handi Dick Stitt, 4 up; E. A. Linhart.

3 up; cap. Al Lois. J. Hallas. Harvey.

G. Higgins trotted out when there was ball and take the turf there instead of in front of it. Put your weight at the top of the swing a.s you would when using your driver. But be sure you make a conscious effort to do it much sooner and 15 Total first 9 1 First downs, 4 2 First downs, passing-. 4 0.

downs, penalties i 327 Yards gained 22 -3 Yards Jost rushing 61 306 Net yardage rasiunp 1 60 11.... Forward passes attempted 13 6.... Forward passes 6 59 Yards gained pacing. 91 3 had intercepted. 4 Number of punts 7 196 Total yards of punis 207 49.

distance of punts. 30 34 Yaras run bacic of punts. ft 5 Numof-r of 2 4 6... Yards run bacic of kicko3s 1 0 1 2 Number of fumbles 4 1 Ball lost after fiimbe 2 6 Number of penalties. 4 60 Yards lost by penalties 36V Mayaa.

58: J. Hallas. G. Hallas, C. Hill, J.

Beecher. 59: Al Wallisch. Al Bosszell, R. Radvarsld, Al Schaeffer. 62.

r. w. Snyder. 2 up. Second Division R.

A. Mitchell. 6 up: J. G. Boring.

1 down. G. Guy. 1 down. Third Division R.

Corbert. 1 tiown; R. w. Lloyd, 2 down; D. Cook, 4 tically over, the Tri-State pros will bump heads tomorrow at Nemacolin.

The occasion is the annual Tri-State PGA championships. Eighteen holes of medal play start the activities in the morning and then the surviving 16 players meet in match play in the afternoon. Two more rounds of 18-hole match play are set for Tuesday with the 36-hole final scheduled for Wednesday. Shoemaker Now Champ Dick Shoemaker of Alcoma is the defending champion. Shoemaker won the title last year at Fox Chapel, beating Sam Parks Jr.

in the finale. Shoemaker has made his best showing In fVvfej HIGHLAND (71) Match clay, full handicap, w. G. Onchpi. DETROIT, Sept.

20 (UP). The West's top amateur women golfers captured the 41-year-old Washington B. Thomas Cup today for the first time since 1936. They edged out a team of favored Easterners in the best-ball competition which annually precedes the National Women's Amateur tourney. The Westerners bunched four twosomes under 76 to eke out a 373-374 victory.

Fifty early arrivals for the national tourney paired off on the Franklin Hills course in the battle for the Thomas Trophy, 14 teams representing the West and 11 the East. The low best-ball score of 72 was carded by the Easterners, Mrs. Julius A. Page of Greensboro, N. one-time National Amateur queen and Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, Ga.

The five lowest scores for each side counted toward the trophy. Peggy Kirk, Findlay, and Polly Riley, Fort Worth, 10 up. Medal Piay. full handicap. First Division NEW ALL PURPOSE INSULATED UNIT W.

R. Hummeil. 79-10 69, Elmer 73-3 70. A. H.

Wilks. 80-10 70. Second Division W. G. Gaches, 76-16 61; E.

R. Stack. 78-13 65. K. Cuerner.

Hogan faster than you Before making an iron shot you've 83-18 65. Third Division M. L. Harris, 90-21 69: R. A.

Doad, 90-21 69. do when using your wood clubs. LIONS ROAR This shifting of the weight rapid got to judge the distance and straightness necessary and keep as close to the standard you set as humanly possible. ly brings the lowest part of the Position E. L.T.

L.G. PENN STATE WASH. STATE Tamburo Houehton J. Drazenovich Claymore swing in front of the ball. no longer any doubt about the outcome.

State's Line in Control Penn rush line took control the beginning and held it down to the finish. The blocking waa crisp and accurate, the tackling must have even rattled the teeth of Gov. Jim Duff, who rooted for the Lions from his box on the 50-yard line. The Blue and White, after a scoreless first period, took a hitch In its belt and- began moving shortly before the start of the second quarter. Gaining possession near midfield, the Lions headed for payoff-land.

Francis Rogel of North Braddock, Joe Colone's understudy at fullback, gave them a start when he Woiosy Lazor RG Subey Nieml Sure of Hitting Down You are thus sure of hitting down match play. The Alcoma ace dumped Vic RT Nolan Doornink RE Potsklan Swanson Be Faithful Wins Hawthorne Cup on the ball. And when you do that SOIGHIOGHENT (72) Par. birdie, eagle. i handicap.

First Division Robert Fry. 21: Fred Bnggs. 20; J. R. Steele.

20. Second Division C. P. Finn-y. 26: C.

H. Russell, 20; W. E. Mas-sung. IS; W.

J. Mansfield. 19. T. CLAIR (70) SweepsUkes.

full handicap. First Division W. B. McFall. 7 8-11 67: B.

S. Ewall, 77-10 67. Second Division E. S. Osoom.

84-17 67: R. S. Hois, 85-17 68; A. R. Guyer.

85-17 68. Eest ball of two. medal play. handicap. R.

Huber. W. G. Robinette. 64; A.

S. Osborn, W. B. McFall. 64.

BEAVER VALLEY (68) Medc.1 plav, full handicap. First Division C. Coacher. 79-14 65: O. J.

Graham. Ghezzi and C. Drazenovicii Joe R.H Triolett Colone Sammy Byrd inpou wil1 take turf in front of it ana lo! Lippincott Williams Paul George 7 6 27 0 6 6 C. Draznovirn. last year's Na-1 not DacK OI 1 ,.1.

Penn S'a'e Washington state 14 0 CICERO, 111., Sept. 20 (UP) 1 rti a- It also should be remembereo tional PGA. Touchdowns Penn State that in iron nlaw the wrists onauer i-aunrui Tnpiett. Stare: Washington causing a big sensation in the scored a 73 to lead the Westerners. Maureen Orcutt, Haworth.

N. and Mae Murrav, Rutland. also rUire. Extra points- -Penn State: Czeka broken much faster going back on unwashed a powerful stretch run the backswing than thev are whenitoday to defeat Hal Price Headley's vou are using wood clubs. jLetmenow bv a nose in the $50,000 added Hawthorne Gold Cup race at I placement Substitution's Penn State- Ends.

C'ekaJ. "DISPENSIT" $22.50 Hogcard. K-cks. James. Rumberjter.

Tackles. came home in 73 for the East, but 83-i! 65; e. craisr. 79-13 ee. sec- cna Division Robert Fenwick.

86-19 67; the next three low East cards wereiDr o. Wallace. S8-21 67; j. d. Bia-76's or over.

biker- 8S-21 67. "7," Hawthorne Park before a crowd of golf ranks. This year, after qualifying, he didn't fare so well. Leland Gibson, a little faster is to make sure that you will LONfilE VIE (70) Other low western twosomes were I 21.681. Be Faithful closed from third at hit down and through the ball.

rnrn Tiimn0r TMff i r- i irl division Shoemaker wo-av "ilfeti, imui, dliu lu. fi. lippins. 69. IH B.

C. I Mariorie Linrisav Decatur. Tit with I 69- Neiaon. 74-5 If you took your ciud back as Murray. Mriiey, Kyle, triisson Culline.

Guards, Simon, Ross. Kelly, Smith. Centers. Beatty. Misiewicz.

Backs, I.afleur. I'ilnski. Cooney, Durkota, Gonnski. Petchei. Williams, Luther.

Cominsity. Hummel. Washington State: Ends, Clinch, Baker. Brammtr. Tackles.

Smith. Parry. Guards. Sturdevant. Godtrey.

Spooner. Centers. Samp-ton. Rumberg. Backs.

Mataya, McGuire. Eggers. Eckert. Brayton. Akins.

Referee Harry O. Dayhcff. Bucknell. Umpire A. Paul Menton.

Loyola. Field Judee W. E. Bschman. Buffalo.

Linesman Charles W. J. known pro from Kansas City, elim- you do When you are using a driver ina ted Shoemaker in the first round ur. hi. u.

Meij. so-11 ep: or. 74; Mary Aenes Wall, Menominee, w. r. Myers.

84-15 6. second Division x. M. J. Arne.

90-34 66: F. Branson, i and Jean Hopkins, Rocky 84-ie 68, j. e. Davis. 88-19 69.

River, tied at 75 with Sally soi-th mn fi2 i Por motoring1, hunting, fishing, all ov.tdoor or indoor uses, the new DISPENSIT is more satisfactory and convenient. All-metal, insulated to keep food or liquid, hot or cold, for many hours. Stainless Steel interior container Patented faucet releases even flow of liquid, self-closing, no dripping or slipping. Easily carried. Nine-quart capacity, baked enamel finish.

Tan, S22.50. Stainless Steel, S28 00. Sixteen-quart capacity. Tan, 29.50. Stainless Steel, $35.00.

Monev order, check or rash with order. No C.O.D.'s. F.O.B. Ailentown. LYRIC HOBBYCRAFT SHOP 27 N.

Sixth St. Ailentown. Pa. But the Wilkinsburg pro will have the last bend and earned $38,500 with a performance for the mile-and-aquarter. E.

Voynow's Stud Poker was third, a length-and-a-half farther back. The winner paid $13.80, $6.80 and $5.00. Letmenow returned $3.60 and $3.20, and Stud Poker to rate as favorite to retain the local laurels. He is consistently among the winners in the one-day you would have too much sway. As a result you would have to move your body too fast to hit down.

Hitting down Is an important part of iron play. With the exception of the putter, the driver, and explosion shots, remember that Sessions, Muskegon, and Mrs. W. H. Bretzlaff, Detroit: and Dorothy Kielty of Long Beach.

and Mrs. Fred Apostoli, San Fran Medal plav. full handicap. First Division A. P.

Young. W. W. Edwards. 65.

Sec- I ond Division J. W. Hubbard, 71. Third DivisionE. P.

Ribet. 75. Four-hoie throwout, 3 handicap. First! Division W. Edmond.

45. Second Di- vision J- W. Hubbard. 46. Third Division i E.

J. Saitz. 50. I $7.60. cisco, with 76.

pun through the middle for nine yards to cross the midline, and that was all they needed. Scores on Pass Little El wood Petchel and Jeff Durkota carried on down to the 18 and at that juncture Petchel faked a run to his right and at full speed threw a pass to Quarterback Chuck Drazenovich who, cast in the role of a blocker, had escaped the Cougars' notice. Drazenovich pulled in the ball over his right shoulder and tore the remaining 10 yards to score. Ed Czekaj, State's place-kicking specialist, came off the bench to make good the conversion. The Mt.

Pleasant senior added two more before the evening was over, missing only on his last attempt. The second touchdown, a few minutes 'later, can be credited to Colone and the Lion line. lions' Kyle Recovers The former drifted a booming affairs and always can be counted on for a good showing. Pavella Watched Mike Pavella, the West Penn Open champion, is expected to be among the leaders. Pavella, pro at the Washington Country Club, Penna Leader In Atlanta Golf Worsham Slips To Fifth Place has been playing the best golf of his career.

Pavella has IPdDMFEAKD A line car made liner ATLANTA, Sept. 20 (TJPt Little Toney Penna blazed around 1 1 tanced thp TCorth FVlfiin fViiir.r.rv HTnh I the field at layout here in a five-under-par 66 i numerous events todav to move three strokes ahead tnis summer of the field at the 54-hole has the in the $10,000 open. hottest putter Penna 's red-hot play today, classy lowing previous rounds of 73 and gave him a total of 208. Playing in his Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, st GPA tour- punt out of bounds on the Cougar three. An offside penalty set them back farther and when Dean Eggers moved into the end" zone to punt, four Penn State forwards surged in on him.

It wasn't a blocked i. Pavella Anav uas- LtlL. OLLU11U UU11U V. UC1 OUOX I 1 lucK-tggers neer got nu loot up 73 and a fourth deadlock Churchill Valley's outstanding to the when was 1C ubu. i me hvitb.

Johnnv Palmer of Badin, N. snotmaKer, could maice things tough unscrambled Penn States National ODen champion for the veterans. Caspar, a fine had the DieSkin tUCKed in I n'avor Kof nre tho Ti-ar hoc h0An oiv. baJ, but tne pileup JohnTlv Paimer of Badin. N.

shotmaker, could make things tough had Kyle ttt XnrcViom tit V- arl Via nnlr aj it ww uiijiiaiii. in -A. Liir. am 'after the first 18, also took a 73 a eood account of himself re today and dropped back into five-way tie for fifth at 216 his arms. An intercepted pass in the last moment of the half cost State another touchdown after Larry Joe had skittered away for two runs of 17 yards and two more of six and live yards to reach Washington States three.

Tommy Wright of Knoxville, came in with a 70 to retain second three strokes back of pace-setting Penna. One stroke behind Wright, at 212, were Cary Middlecoff of Memphis and George Payton of Hampton, who each posted 70 to take over third spot. Trtplett in Third Wally Triplett scored the third touchdown in the third period and well deserved it, for he and Colone had collaborated on a series of sweeps and spinners to advance to the Cougars 15. From there Triplett wheeled far to his right and eimply outran the defense to the Down Maple Lane 4 1 Ijl Two Joneses Top 40 Pros Expected In a tournament of this kind with only 18 holes of play, nobody can be counted out. Any one In the field, including the hardy perennials, Ted Luther and Parks, along with Host Pro Johnny Cape-bianco, are all capable of winning.

The event shapes up as the best on the local golfing calendar with on the local golfing calendar with 37 pros expected to play. The 6tarting times: 9 30 Art Clafk. Sprmsdale G. Wally Grant. Mt.

Lebanon Puoiic; Archie Van. Du Boii C. C. 9 16 Joe Giannottl. Mr.

Odin; Dick Shoemaker. Alcoma, Jorm Capebiano. Nemaicon. 9 42 Dave McCormick. Shanopin: Mike Paveila.

Washington County; Francis Barrett. Norm Par. 9:48 Andy Caspar. Churchill Valley: Carmen Clemens. Beaver Valley; ddie Rid-jcrs.

Stanton Heiehts. 9:54 Ray Cerar. Alcoma; Art Tueke. Highland; Willie McKay. Lor.gue Vue.

10 00 A. J. Monzo. Baldoc Hll'ia: Rader Jewett. Butler.

Monty Onoretta. Scnenier- lO.Ofi Guldo Paroiine. St. Clair: Perry DeiVecchio. Greensburg, Joe DelVlechio, Mt.

Odin. 10 12 Ted Luther. South Hilla: Zimmerman, Uniontown; Victor Choitco, Kiii Crest 10 18 Joe Peposky, Westmoreland: Tony Factor. Ellwod; Edgar Ruti Coey; Mounda-vllie. 10 24 T.eo Anderson.

Phillpshurg: Gus Utti lllltf. I The Lions laid the groundwork for their final touchdown in the third quarter but didn't put it Duckpin League across until the opening play of I the final period. Chances are fairly good that the They had stopped a 75-yard i No. bowler in the Pittsburgh and march by the Cougars on their 15 Lake Erie Railroad's duckpin league when the explosion occurred. Pet-(will be one of the Jones boys this chel slipped away for 12 yards and! year.

when a penalty slowed them up, Official averages for the first two the same tiny mite flipped a pass; weeks of the reason make it rea-to end Dennie Hoggard for to presume so, at least, yards. Russ Jones of the 20th Century, Volroc finirt Tj-; lis uii lup wii.i A loo tne i Aiwrfonf, agewooa: faui tram. rox. cnapei. rdKC! iiuik n.Jl& in.

30 Puss Sherba. Lebanon: John i is on top with a 168 mark. The There wa another r-elav when P' A 5 a ea Phoney. Summit C. C.

Waiter Phillip. xnere was ano.ner cey Joe Jones of the Ontarians. Bur public. Petchel and Colone were thrown! It-S an 18point drop from secoRd co-Zr JSr, S'e" for small losses, but Petchel, pre- tQ thirdf which Minnie Tracy of! 1042 can Beijan. sunnehanna.

Bin tending a quick kick. bacKhandediNiagara holds with a 143 tabula. the ball to Larry Cooney on variation of the ancient Statue ofj Five teams lncluding the Ontar-Liberty play and the Pittsburgh ar -j firs. back was not hauled down until 1 t- Tommy Armour Drops $2500 Suit HARTFORD. Sept.

he had gone 32 yards to Wash way deadlock for second. Rogel and Durkota took up from Heavy Scorers Trail The hie-hesf, scorinsr team 1n t.h''DP) Tommy Armour, former F. O. E. Inter-Aerie Duckpin S.

and British Open golf cham-League is not, strangely enough, 'pion. today agreed to call off his the one which is leading. lawsuit claiming unpaid there. They had moved to the five at the end of the period and Rogel bruted across on the initial scrimmage of the last period. It wasn't until the Lions had their 27 points that the Cougars could move.

wages against Wilton w. bherman, Somerset, desniie ia 2454 series of the Rockledge County wi- 'iowner 1 --J General Metort njou ail. uyiniig Ulgin, gallic LU 1NCW Kensington. Jeannette, winning all three from Uniontown with a 2241, occupies first place. Club.

Sherman said he telephoned Armour at the Hawthorne Valley Country Club at Cleveland, and Passes Lead to Score their to Eggers passed them i Homewood-Brush ton's Jim Pallitti jthat the golf pro not only agreed skidded to 154 after twice going over 200, but his 571 total was best in the league for three games. Penn Vendors Unbeaten i to forget their disagreement but promised to play in the Rockledge tournament Oct. 10. Armour brought the suit, claim- touchdown with long tosses to Jerry Williams and Don Lippincott, but it was Bob McQuire. a substitute halfback, who ankled over from the 11.

The Lion expendables were on the field then and stayed. In fact, they almost scored late in the game and had the ball on their opponent's 12 at the whistle. Penn Vending Co. is now the only unbeaten team in the South Side Business Men's Tenpm League. Its record of six straight victories puts it on top in the National Division.

Polish Falcons lead the ing that Sherman agreed to pay; him $5000 as Rockledge pro last i year but came through with only $4000. Sherman on the other hand, maintained that Armour failed to! attend a series of golf clinics at Southern Pine, N. C. as promised. In addition to the $1000 backj wages, Armour's suit claimed $1500 Penn State's 32 yards gained on running plavs to Washington Mlencan section witn a 5-1 marie.

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Duquesne Motor Service, 925-927 Duquesne Blvd. Duquesne, Pa. Homestead Pontiac 221 W. 8th Ave. Homestead, Pa- Williard Brothers, 616 Washington Bridgeville, Pa.

Heidelberg Motor 419 E. Main St, Carnegie, Pa. Carroll Motor, 537 St. Clair Avenue, Clairton, Pa. Mikan Motor Company, Corner Seventh Fore.

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M. msoa Trip 6.