The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 19

Page 19 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Friday, September 12, 1958 YOU'RE THE SKIPPER Who's Who in Amateur? CLASSIC DOUBLES LEAGUE Optningi 8:30 TALBOT LANES Coll John Branam FL 6-1954 Turn To; It's Time to Clean Summer Damage PGA I ooo fie anl'hheeze with RUST-GUARD! (5CI HI rotation I en at ttlll lltl imn runner 7v i By Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO A raw-hide-tough former champion, two surprised collegians and a virtual unknown today battled in the 36-hole semifinal round of the 58th National Amateur golf championship. The bracketing assured, a college player in the final for the first time since 1951 as Dick Foote, a junior at UCLA, met Tom Aaron, a Florida senior. Texan Billy Maxwell won it that year. In the ether semi two 34-year-elds dueled Charlie Coo of Oklahoma City, who, won the national title in 1949, end Roger McManus of Cincinnati, who says he hopes he's better salesman than a golfer. This quartet, with a.

distinct southern flavor McManus was born in South Carolina survived from the original field of 200 which started over the Olympic Country Club's lake course Monday. For both Foote and Aaron, this is the first time in the U.S. Amateur. "I came here hoping to play well enough to make the Walker Cup team," declared Aaron, the Southeastern Conference champion. The 21-year-old from Gainesville, ousted former titlist Dick Chapman and 1956 run-" nerup Chuck Kocsis in yesterday's two rounds.

McMANUS SAYS HE'S A WEEKEND GOLFER McManus says modestly, "I've never won anything big," and describes himself as 4 jrr- -v if i By JOHN BOH ANNAN, This is an excellent time of year to take care of all those nicks, scratches, gouges and other evidence of summer mishaps to your boat. With fairly stable weather, the boatman can go about the task at an unhurried, pleasant pace. Take a good look at varnished surfaces, such as decks, coaming and floorboards. If the finish has become dull, give it a light sanding and a coat of varnish. But if it has checked or.

peeled and the" wood has started to discolor, you have waited too long and must take it down to the wood then bleach, fill, stain and build up a new layer of at least four coats of varnish. At this point some owners give up, end cover their bright work with paint, but if you want to preserve that original yachty appearance, there's no short cut! Deep gouges in varnished work call for special consideration. Treat the bare wood with a preservative such as cuprinol, allow to dry thoroughly, then fill with a surfacing putty or wood dough. Sand until smooth. Then make a small amount of varnish stain by adding a few drops of mahogany stain to good quality spar varnish, brush it on the patched area, remove and try again until you get a combination which matches the surrounding wood finish.

Save the remainder of the final mix for future patch jobs. No such problem exists where the nicks or gouges art en painU ed surfaces. Simply treat the wood with preservative, fill, and paint. There are some new plastic fillers on the market with astonishing qualities. One is an epoxie resin compound.

It is mixed with a catalyst, which starts the hardening process, then spreads on like putty. After it is thoroughly cured, it becomes tough and hard, and can be sanded smooth before painting. The material is nonporous. If you have a deep gouge below the water line, do not attempt to fill it until the hull Moonlight Cruise N.Y., belted him out of the tourney, 3 and 2, in yesterday's fifth round. Wettlaufer himself was ousted in the quarter-finals yesterday afternoon by Roger McManus of Cincinnati, 3 and 2.

AP Wirephoto Upsetter Upset, Too SAN FRANCISCO Former National Amateur champion Harvie Ward (right) congratulates Ward Wettlaufer after the 22-year-old Hamilton College senior from Buffalo, With a pretr' girl and a sfeek runabout, what could be more inviting than a night cruise. It's a lot more fun just to take it easy on the throttle, for driftwood could put a goodly hole in the hull at high speed. entered seven each from Mexico and the United States, five from Canada. Foot wot bedridden so long Maryland, each 1 up. Beman beat 55-year-oJd Johnny Dawson, 3 and 1, in the morning, thin man Coe rests between Charlie for a long time.

I'll play as well as I can and take it as it iones." Coe eliminated two col- has thoroughly dried or you will trap moisture in the wood and may start some dry rot. It's better to protect the bare spot by temporarily painting it with red lead and bottom paint. Later, when the hull QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Ifl'paint my boat in the fall, can I skip this part of the work in the spring? As for the topsides, yes. But bottom paints often call for the last coat to be applied MUFFHR JJ SHOPS legians yesterday. He equaled shots oiva seat stick and goes last winter with mononucleosis par 70 for the hilly course to to bed real early each night to that he missed a semester at oust San Jose State's Dan fight increasing weariness.

He's UCLA. He is in marked contrast Morgan, and then Deane Be-, by far the most golfed player io Aaron physically. He stands I Jk I M9 Lf. man or tne university or tne tournament, ne warmed ana weigns wnne "has been hauled long enough to dry, clean out the gouged within hours before iaunching Dit, ucdi wiin preservative, maintain their antifouline up with 65 holes of a possible opponent is 6.2 and scales about 72 in four Americas Cup l5. matches Friday and Saturday.

Foote eliminated Don Bis- He's played 99 of a possible plinghoff of Winter Park, 108 holes in six tourney 2 and 1 and then downed COAST-TO-COAST Two Location! a weekend golfer. He beat the man who beat two-time former champion Harvie Ward of San Francisco, the hometown favorite. The Cincinnati blanket salesman dropped putts of 25 feet at the second hole, 10 on 13, 15 on 15 and 35 at 16 in eliminating Ward Wettlaufer, the Hamilton College senior from Buffalo, N.Y., who had downed Ward, 3 and 2. "You know," sold McManus, "driving usually is the best part of my game. Here it has not been good but I've been putting better then usual." His 8-year-old son, Roger Jr, bestowed the best accolade, a jumping hug after daddy halved the 18th to win.

Years ago, McManus and Coe were friends at The Citadel in Charleston, S.C. Roger said, "I've known SPORT SHORTS COLF Tommy Jacobs, Whittier, CaU took a one-stroke lead with a five-under-par 65 in the opening round of the $20,000 Denver Open. matches and has been forced Taylor, last year's runnerup, 4 to the -18th green three times, and 3. He canned successive EAST E. New York ME 5-2774 Open lues, i Thur.

Eves, to P.M. Sat. to WEST 1201 W. loth ME 2-2S75 Open Eves, to 9 P.M. SAT.

fo 5 putts of 40 feet on the eighth and 20 each on the ninth and 10th for birdies that virtually clinched the match. His total is 164 holes in 10 matches in six days' play. He's the only Americas Cup player still in the tourney. Nineteen and build up with suitable filler such as trowel last or one of the new plastics. In case the damaged place is so deep as to impair the strength of the wood, it's better to replace a section of the planking, adding butt blocks it a short piece is taken out.

Preventive maint en'ance now will help preserve your boat and allow you to launch qualities. Hard racing bottoms and boot tops can be applied any time. The limbers keep fouling up eh my small keel sloop, and it's hard to pump the bilge dry without sponging. Any suggestions? Make a limber-cleaning tool out of a short length of No. 14 hard-drawn copper wire, with a loop in one end to form a handle.

If you'll keep the bilge a little cleaner you won't have so much trouble. HISMOUNO lEAOEIS Tom Jacobi 32-33-65 John McMullin 32-34-66 Bill Porker 34-32-66 Arnold Polmw 32-35-67 Lionel Hebert 32-35-67 Doug Sandtrs 33-34-67 Fred Hawkmi 34-34-63 Emi Volr 35-33-63 Bill Collini 34-34-68 Bob Hold 36-32-68 Marthall Springer 32-36-68 earlier in the Spring. YACHTING PROSPECTING IN THE MAJORS Columbia was selected to defend the America's Cup against Britain's Sceptre, after "FREE INSTRUCTION BOOK" Comolar ttoct at tlbefalot end llaoto oloslic tot coveting and making boat. PLASTICS EXCLUSIVE 123 E. NEW YORK ST.

Ml -054 CHAM.lt tOST defeating Vim by 12 seconds Houston's Ready to Wait in the sixth race of their showdown series off Newport, R.I. BASEBALL Until Time, Plan Are Right Commissioner Ford Frick approved the Milwaukee Braves request to make Pitch er Bob Buhl eligible for the World Series. The Washington Senators obtained Pitcher Bill Fischer Fifth, in series Of six gtoriea on possible major league baseball cities. By MAX B. SKELTON AP Sports Writer HOUSTON Businessmen hoping to bring major league baseball to Houston say they from the Detroit Tigers for the waiver price of $20,000.

CHESS Bobby Fischer, the 15-year- Open Competition C.O.R.A. MIDGET RACES this Sat. Night (Sept. 13) STOCK CAR RACES Every Sunday Afternoon KOKOMO SPEEDWAY conditioned coliseum suitable for stock shows, rodeos, title boxing matches and other indoor events. In return for the oil property gift, the stock show would receive a long-term lease on the coliseum for its annual exposition and rodeo.

The park board could locate the stadium-coliseum on the 230-acre tract, but is not expected to do so. The property is considered much too valuable for such purposes and the board is expected to keep it as an investment or sell it. Tomorrow: MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL. have a definite plan that will old "Brooklyn wonder kid, attained the distinction of being the youngest Grand Master in the long history of the game Rlantola 1 ywJ) Um 99 1 quality 1 1 LJ open your account today! ff i I be developed only on an orderly basis.

"We have applications on file with both the National and American leagues but the proper time for formal appear- bv winding un tilth in a six- week tournament at Portoroz, Yugoslavia, to determine six challengers for the world title held by Mikhail Botvinik of ances before the leagues will I come when we have our own Russia. nouse a little bit more in order," said Craig Cullinan head of a syndicate seeking the franchise. Cullinan's group spearheaded a successful campaign that saw Harris County residents on July 26 give a 4-1 vote of approval to a revenue bond proposal for a county stadium and snorts No efforts have been made to make personal appearances before the major leagues and no plans are under way at present to attend the fall meeting. But Cullinan does not rule out the possibility. The new county Board of Park Commissioners already has architects and engineers at work studying possible sites and developing other studies," he said.

"It may be that within the next month or so we'll have some idea as to a site and some idea as to what the stadium might look like." HOUSTON WANTS EXISTING CLUB The syndicate's hopes are simple. "Our first choice is to purchase an existing franchise," Cullinan said. "Failing in this, our choice will be to obtain a franchise that might become available should either or both leagues expand. We prefer an existing franchise, but are not closing the door on anything." The park board's job ef financing construction of the huge sports center has been simplified by an offer by the Houston stock show to support the project with gift of 230 acres of land that already has a dozen producing oil wells. A major league franchise still is considered the key to the overall financial program, but the stock show's offer is a tremendous boost in that the master plan not only includes a baseball-football stadium, but a air- NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB VS.

CLUB STANDINGS Mil. PIT. I f. CIN. ST.L l.A.

CHI. PHI. I rl. C.I. MilwauW It 15 13 11 7 11 13 13 57 .53 imtwrgh 11 11 11 10 11 11 I 77 .546 4 San FrantiK 10 10 1 10 11 71 69 .507 11 Cincinnati 3 10 10 11 11 15 70 71 .493 14 St.

Uit 10 10' 10 15 70 .43 14 An! 7 11 10 I 10 65 75 .464 13 Chic 10 10 7 I tl 64 67 .457 1 Pr.Hod.lphi. 7 I 11 11 1 77 .446 50 1 Vmmf- Paoi.T 'JJHr center. Cullinan, however, em-. MADI IN U.S.A. TONIGHTS PITCHERS San FrmciK (AntmlH) Ptiiladtl.

phial fSmrchl. Lot -AnUt (Cralfl Mavrilll Pimburah (Klin lew). Chkat (Draft Irian) at Cincinnati INwhelll. St. lvit IMoetl at MilwairkM llvr.

4ttl. TOMORROWS GAMES Fronciic at Philodlh.i. Im AnaalM at Pitttburah. Chicoa at Cincinnati. St.

lit at Milwaulc. YESTERDAY'S RESULT Im Anl 000 010 100-3 1 Philodclphia 000 1 00 03i-4 11 1 Pdrt. labin (81 and Pifnoton: Canity, Farrall (i) and Ckar, Haan. lP-Pdrl. SUNDAYS GAMES Chicaa at Pittibarah (1).

St. lauit at Philodlphia. San PranciK at Cincinnati (II. lot AnaalM at Mftwaulcaa. '56 FORD 2-Dr.

0i. fini.li. '55 BUICK Hardtop $1195 full pow. J25 Dow. $69.

'53 PLYMOUTH 2-Dr. $495 Ori. fini. $25 0wn 2 '58 BUICK 2-Dr. Ml Mui.

J2J Down )tf '57 CHEV. 2-Dr. lite iww. SJJ ma. FORD V-8 Sed.

Km, t. $2S Down $47 '56 OLDS 4-Dr. H.T. $1795 full in. '55 FORD Convorr.

kHiy. D.wn $57 100 Othtft I chow frwn. Lightweight, but sturdy Carry in pocket or purse Fully guaranteed Ideal for beach, picnic, fishing, hiking Red, ivory or black phasizes that much preliminary work still must be done and that his group is not going to let the overwhelming vote cause overconfidence or premature speculation. "The way I look at it is that the major league people have a right ta expect that we prove to them that we mean business," said Cullinan, an heir to an oil fortune. "We intend to do that and right now we face a double-barreled situation getting sufficient leases to support the stadium and getting the stadium built." AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB VS.

CLUB STANDINGS 6.1. Pet. N.T. CHI. IOS.

DET. Cll. II. K.C. WSH.

I taf .607 13 II 10 15 11 II 12 15 55 Nw V.rlt Chicaaa 14 74 65 .531 10 11 11 11 10 10 11 11 lottan 7 70 ol .507 14 47 71 .41 17 D.troit 10 10 10 10 11 10 14 7 71 .412 17 Clnraland 7 10 I 11 11 a 72 .471 II 10 II a 73 .475 11 7 0 7 .432 14V, laltimara 4 10 10 Kansas City 7 I 10 11 Woih.ntlon 10 I 11 7 fFvctustv distributortttip in this arl cinn-rc i 70-13 ff f7V95 omnio ana flfMHP ALL NEW TREADS APPLIED TO GUARANTEED CASINGS Plm Tax snt ttrudtbli Tin HpaOii BLOUSES OTHER SIZES SPECIALLY PRICED TOO, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS laltimar 001 000 000-1 4 1 Kansas City 000 110 05-7 1 O'Dsll. Zuvsrink III and Triondasi Gorvmr end ChiH. Ht-Kansas -City: Cry (33). astaa 000 000 010-1- I 0 Chicot 000 040 O0-4 0 O.IKk, FamMas (61. Kitty (7).

lytHy 7' 15 COLORS IN FROM $3.95 the difference when you heat with Eiboiraitie YESTERDAY'S STARS PITCHING: Ned Carver, Ath- letics Beat the Baltimore Orioles, 7-1, for Kansas City with a four-hitter, striking out six, walking four and throwing a onehit shutout over the last six innings. BATTING: Chico Fernandez, Phillies Tied game with a two-run single and scored the clincher, after stealing second, on Dave Philley's pinch single in three-run eighth as Philadelphia beat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 4-3. SINCLAIR ia. ana wnitat Danvn, lawn 111 and Ullor. Drilled While-U-WaN WP-Dnvn.

IP-Otlack. 2ifi KySniifeaga starts $4yf95 OIL HEAT UK ufto BOWLING BALLS Safe-Chan Open 9 A.M. Daily Open Sundays Eves. BOWLERS PRO SHOP Washintran 101 100 101-7 14 1 Dstr.it 001 000 01 3- 1 Pascual, lmtneslry (3), Clmnatr () and Courtn.r; Msford, Clean (3), Swtct (51 and Wilsan. WP-Comanotky.

IP-Cicatt. TONIGHTS PITCHERS Itstwi llawsfltld) at Cltvtlond (Itlll. Ntw Yrfc (Trlty at Chlco (Mttrt). laltimar (Wilhslml at Dslr.lt (lory I. Washington llamts) at Konsat City (Htrbtrt).

TOMORROW'S GAMES loiton at Cleveland. Nsw York at Chicate. loltimara at Dttr.it. Washinttan at Kansas City. SUNDAY'S GAMES laltimar at Clfv.lond (21.

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