Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 6

Iowa State football coach Calls spring drills best yet forward Just plain Bob By DONALD K. SMITH Sports Editor, The Tribune Dob Strampe. who iooks more like a young collie youth, than a big time professional bowler and who gives all the credit to his father, Hy. for his basic bowling knowledge pleased a sjroup of bowling enthusiasts at the 20th Century Bowline; Lanes Monday. Kis apparance was doubly exciting For the Ames area bowlers in that first, he is the example of a small (own boy who made good and secondly, he was not a complete stranger to many people around.

Bob spent several months around Ames in 1951 and took part in 'Gems professional hasn't chanaed Bob one iota," one ob Looks to fall season Pan. Six Tuesday, Mav Boys tennis meet May 27 BOONE (UPl) The Inwa High server said, "He is still Bob Strampe and that is a credif lo him, i he has not lost his identify as an individual." I This is vc iy true of many professionals. Many times beinu associated with names in any field lends one to become too com me. cia! in his ar.pi oach nr.d public relation. This was evemplifted as Bob talked casually about bowling and some c.f allied to it.

Bob will be busy for the greater part of the summer bowling exhibitions around the country. He left Ames and will travel to j' Houston, and IT Paso, Texas, From there lie will hit Los Aneelcs, San Jose and San Francisco. Las Vegas or "Lost how j. chixil IxA'r, tennis championships one' greatest thing we had in our spring drills was the desire, both individually and as a squad, to improve." That was Clay Stapleton, head man of Iowa State football doing the talking. "I'm sure that that must sound likv a typical coach's cliche," Stapleton continued, "but it is the truth.

I've never been associated with a spring drill such as this one. The players actually enjoyed the work and yet this was (he toughest spring session physicnlly Tve ever had. We hit hard in 17 oF the 20 workouts and yen a feeling that the men wanted hard work on the other three days, too. It was a real nil be held Saturday at low will 5 title pete The pro and the competitors doubles teams also in pleasure, coaching this squad." Bowling Lanes when he rolled matches against Carr, Lnihrop and Delbridge. Strampe rolled a 657 series against Carr's 52L a 6S5 against Lathrop and a scorching 743 against Delbridgc.

(Tribune Photo) Bob Strampe, a member of the Brunswick Advisory Staff, second from right, look time after his exhibition match with Don Carr, left, Jack Lnihrop and Jack Delbrldge, right, to explain how he throws his ball. Strampe entertained many spectators last night at the 20th Century eve, you care to pronounce it will be his third stop and then he will suinp; back. In pick up his wife and children who will be staying in Ames with grandfather and grandmother. Asked if it became monotonous making these one or two nigi stands, Bob replied: "No, it is something different every place 1 go. I enjoy talking to people about bowling and I enjoy the sport itself.

Of course, it has now become a job and a way to support tny family and it Is a little different than just bowling for relaxation. However, 1 don't know of any job I would trade for bowling, even at $40,000 a year. Of course, I don't make that kind of money bowling, but it would have to take a job paying that salary to make me even think about changing," Bob said. He then went on to talk about bowling lanes and balls. "You get to know and learn a lot of things about bowling whe you become a professional.

For example, no two bowling lanes ar action. In addition to Friedman, the singles contestants include Jim Williams oi Ames, Mike Sehiavoni of Burlington, Arden Stokstad of Cedar Falls Teachers High, Dick Fuhrmnn of Dubuque, Robert Stock of Grundy Confer, John Wilmcih ol Iowa Citv, and Bill Allen of Bed Oak. Reveal trap shoot winners and saw little action. Jim Wals baugh, a senior, also impressed the coaches. Tfie tailback spot produced an enjoyable three man hat tie.

The veterans Dave Happ niann never looked better and yet he had only a slight edge over a pair of brilliant sophomores. i Clay scored six times in the two spring games, averaging 38 yards per score. These tallies ranged from 13 yards to 85. Dave Hoover was the real pleasant surprise to Stapleton. "We knew Dave was going to be a great player for us but we did not figure on his rapid progress," Stapleton said.

He came far faster than we had figured. He will be our First triple threat tailback. He is an outstanding runner, a good passer and a top flight punter." Jon Spelman, the classroom star of the squad, indicated that Iron Man Ardie Essling er, has not left a permanent problem at center, too. Spelman took complete charge of the job in a tight battle with Ray Steffi' nod Tom Parrish. He can't relax but he did show his younger mates that they'd have a real job in getting the starting assignment at center.

Dick Walton and Don Andersen led the tackles with Duane Mar cclhis and Ray Horky holding the first team edge at the ends. Dick Scesniak, Tim Brown and Carl Proto are in a tight fight at the weakside guard "spot. Chuck Stcirnle and Gary Astleford shared right guard but both will siep aside when All American challenger Don Celoui returns. Celoni was the Cyclone right fielder in baseball this spring, Jim Clapper was the leader at the blocking back spot but had good competition from Paul Sullivan, senior, and Gres Gam State golf meets Saturday Double; vill be The winners of the Iznak Walton Ames. Cedar Rapids, Jeffei Council Bluffs Abraham Li: handicap 1.

Tom Hinders; 2. Carl Bates, Glenn Leland and Joe Beeman. BOONE (UPI) The Iowa Class alike, I can go into an establishment roll a few balls and te YV'1 role. Davenport Central, De what weight pins the proprietor is using, when the alleys have hi Leland added that the Trap and Questioned about the reasons for the high esprit de corps, Stapleton pointed his finger at the "competition for each position." "The feeling that every member of the squad had a chance for the position he wanted played a great part in the high morale of the drills," Stapleton said. "Ev cry man knew he could heat out his opposition and worked thai much harder to ini "We will have a better football team next fall as a result," Stapleton said.

"You can look for us to be stronger, but and this is the hard part you can look For every team on our schedule to be stronger in 1951." The big question as the drills et off to a delayed start was bkeet lielcfs will be open through out the summer and fall every Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 11 p. ld Days trap shoot were an ounced today by Glenn S. Lo tnd. trap and skoet chairman, In the lli yard shoot a six way lie resulted when all six competitors broke targets out of a possible 25.

They were Reuben Grieman, Glenn Le land. Max Larson. John Mocker, Dceman and Charles RalrVntine. Carl Bates and Bob Pietz tied and every Sunday from 2 p.m. to "The public is welcome anil we also invite Juniors and ladies anytime," he added.

Postponed The invitational golf meet between Nevada and Ames Country Clubs has been postponed until June S. The meet, to be played at Nevada, was originally set for May 25. A and boys goli championships wilt be decided at two separate sites Saturday with 84 golTeis representing 20 schools in each class. The Class A championships will be held at the University of Iowa course with five man teams from Ames, Atlantic, Bloomfield, Centerville, Clinton, Dc corah, Denison, Des Moines Roosevelt, Fort Madison, Marshalltown, Mason City, Muscatine, Osknloosa, Sioux Citv East, Spencer and Waterloo West. In addition, four golfers have qualified to compete for medalist honors in the state meet.

They are Ken Likeness of Davenport Central, Dave Sellergren of Red the someone ro help and shot. all, Iff yd. and lend s.i.d. the fullback spot. No Tom Wat incovered but Staple dressed, and how far down.

"You also learn about the balls. For example before started bowling professionally, I didn't know that a ball had four sides and each side is weighted. Of course it is obvious that the ball is round but it has sides, a top and bottom just like a box. You are allowed six ouikcs of weight on a ball, AM balls cannot have any more than an ounce on the bottom and an ounce on each of the two sides. You are allowed a maximum of 3 ounces on the top.

The top is where the initals or trade mark is. This is very important to know because you can control the (rack (roll) of the hall somewhat by the weight displacement on the top, depending on just exactly what you want the hall to do. "It is not all in the grasp, approach, or release, although these things have a let to do with it, "There are a lot of things that can throw a bowler off. sometimes It is something simple such as your approach nr release. Other times it may be something much more difficult that requires a lot of practice.

Strampe said he thought that eveiy bowler should invest in; his own ball and own shoes. "It is a small investment and it usually pays off. Sometimes the shoes might throw you off and many times in using a house ball, you get used fn a particular one and one you might be Iwwling in a league or something you got to get your ball and what happens, someone else has it," he continued. Bob said that most of your bowlers bowl by the spots on the lane and do not sight in on the pocket. Size of top notch bowlers, Strampe had this to say: "Most of the bowlers are about medium heielit and average eei rs ton and his staff liked the position when things ended May 13.

Off his total showing in the spring the starting choice would probably be Bill Smith, the rugged 200 pounder from Grundy Oak. Mike Beecher of Waterloo Columbus, and Jeff Crystal of Center. He worked hard, blocked well, gained the short yardage up the middle that the single mack, sophomore. Dick Limerick basketball) the Dixie Classic was oncj the deemphasis victims. It was i tional reaignitira has been pretty neeas ana general per was a top flight wing back abolished.

formed to a standard that said N.C. State Chancellor John competition from Terry Chandler Valley of West Des Moines. The Class meet at Boone will feature five man teams from Carroll, Cherokee, Dyersville Xavier, Emmets burg, Forest City eland, Hampton, Harlan, Humboldt, Independence, Iowa City University High, Marshalltowit St. Mary's, Clarke Community of Osceola, Otrumwa Walsh, Paullinn, Sheldon and Storm Lake. 1.

Caldwell. Protests and disappointment followed the deemphasis acticn. N.C. State students staged a Troubles have plagued big time1 basketball or the two schools1 throughout the era. Roof Falls In But it was not until the bribery scandal disclosures of (he past several weeks that the roof fell in.

University officials promptly noisy protest march toward the By WILLIAM A. SHIRES United Press International RALEIGH, N.C. (UP!) Athletic officials agreed almost unanimously today that deemphasis of basketball by the University of North Carolina and North Carolina Slate College means an end to a sports' era. It may ue revived someday and the basketball program of the two schools brought gradually back to national stature. But as of today and almost certainly for years! to come the colorful spectacles, wild excitement and national chancellor's home in a drizzling Monday out half hearted.

Student vernnic nl assure the Cyclones of good full backing, Gary Theilig, rated as the probable No, 1 man when the workouts started, was hurt COMES TO TERMS PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The Philadelphia Warriors announced today thai Tom Gola has agreed to terms for the 19G1 G2 National Basketball Association campaign, killing rumors that he might retire. Gola, a five year veteran of the NBA, was selecfed for the eastern team in the All SLar game during the past rwo years. The four medalist competitors will be Frank Vogl of Dyersville Xavier, Roger Null of Crcstland of Early, Bruce Fischer of Man spokesmen stopped the march ana only one firecrackei an Don Hyer. All three must battle veteran'' Joe Burden, who ran a :09.8 race as a sprinter in track. The Cyclones will open a 10 game schedule for 19G1 at Drake on Sept.

IB. The 19G1 Sept. 16 'at Drake (1:30) Sept. 23 Oklahoma State (1:30) Oct. 7 at Oklahoma (2:00) Oct.

14 at Kansas (1:30) Oct. 21 Missouri (1:30) Oct. 2S Kansas State (1:30) (Homecoming) Nov. 1 at Boston College (1:30 EST) Nov. 11 Nebraska (1:30) Nov.

IS at Tulsa (1: 3D) Nov. 25 at Colorado (1:30 MST) dismissed the players involved, or forbade them to return if they had already withdrawn. Criminal warrants have been issued in the cases of the three N.C. State ning, and Mike Sexton of Sumnei weight. Some of the best bowlers I have known are smaller fellows." Bob stands 5 foot, 9 inches and weighs 154 Superstitions Like most athletes, members of the bowling profession have their superstitions also.

Bob added. "Mine well, I won't make a move toward the approach until the balls coming from the pit "click" or touch each other on the return stand. 1 always have the feeling if I start my approach that the "click" might interrupt my concentration. Another one 1 have is the cigarette. Some nights if things aren't going so well for me I will light up a cigarette.

If I ge a strike while (he cigarette is burtiin" I will keen a cigarette burning. "1 know some other bowlers who have some crazier than mine One fellow I know will not move towards the pins if there ts split r. of he lanes beside his. lie will wait until lln lanes MAJORS SIGN ZAGAR CHICAGO (UP I) Run Zc BEARS SIGN TWO CHICAGO (UPI Willie CaJi more and Charlie Bivins a pair ol fleet halfbacks, have signed theii one of four fowa repuiar i Until Monday's deemphasis i tion, big time basketball was way of life along North Cnrolin; "tobacco row." Raleigh was basketball capital of the South. iiL cwieu scnoiastically inelmib last season, has signed a contract 19G1 contract's with the Chicago with the Chicago Majors of th.

yards per carry last year, Bivins was used mostly kickoff receiving (earn, nncJ been lor more than bears ol the isational Football League. Galimore averaged 4.97 dec can basketball League. are clear. Another fellow I know will not at anytime uaich amther bowler roll his ball. There are all kind: like that." Accomplish Miracle Carolina's Tar Heels only years trn accomplished a ilietball "miracle" by s'a cccmq players and they face trial on bribery charges along with a "contact man" and a New York gambler.

investigators have indicated' strongly (hat there will be more, far reaching chaises. in imposing I lie deemphasis. university officials made clear that drastic action was necessary lo "protect the good name of the Deemphasis, they said was necessary "to save otitic tics." Price "Tno Big" The alternative to deemphasis, they was abolishing of intercollegiate athletes. And, they added, unless deemphasis works, the other alternative may be litsur; mal i kind of spei tin eh' cal ADIA i the NCAA cham ish p. don't but some insure their thumbs.

Usually most have the nl type of personal insurance and a special clause may be add the policy concerning thumbs or fingers. However, most howl vl that the loss of any other finers except the thumbs could be led too. The thumb is the must important thing. N. C.

State Coach Everett Case, regarded as the founder of high caliber college basketball in the South, had produced formidable Case also i i row Ian All Varated the tamed Dixie Clas Holiday Tournament 12 years ir Ta hold up, Thai usually I he first thing that "The xpense 5 Day Trip achieving na i pmi. iwler. Most one. Thai Don Carle leads to i rouble. rtic.ilarly the loft several liowler: AC operations or aid he has beer ncluding Air Transportation In Twin Engine Plane MSTAMWNGSjfc 0(5.

IX Bob add; By United Pros? International lies, Iowa, to Fort Frances, Ont. 50 149 kind a hinncenuiin ol the ptroph; wish I3ol Tranc'sro nod luck i League W. L. Pet. GR 2a II 21 JiflO V2 IS la .5.115 Si, Round Trip 5 Days l.

os Angeles I'J'sburgh I Cincinnati If) 15 .559 2V aukee 15 1G 5 St. Louis IS .419 7 Chicago 12 21 9 500 field starts work for finals INDIANAPOLIS (UPT) A the activity the Incliannpf: Speedway today was inside .112 10 Chic Los Angckr C.asolme Alley garages where me Ike Sport Show prize winners Eleven people, oat ol some ti.HOi become the lucky winners of nri; es at the Ames Chapter of ih' Izaak Walton Leagued Sport Shov. last Sunday, A spokesman for the group called the 10th Annual Sports show a complete success and said that more people attended the show than ever before. Results Cleveland 7 Mini chanics and drivers prepared their cars for next week's finO mile Memorial Day auto race. And, except for two hours Saturday morning, she activity will continue Ix hind the scenes until Boston 4 Chicago 1 (night New York 8 Baltimore 2 (night) Detroit 10 Kan.

Chy 2 (night) Los Angeles fi Wash. 4 (night) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Chicago at Baltimore (night) Pierce (2 2) vs, Hneft (0 1), Detroit at Minncsola (nighl) Btinning (2 4) vs. Kralick (1 1). Fish on Beautiful Rainy Lake Trip Includes: Comfortable Lodging Meals (Including Shore Dinners) Boats Motors Gas Bait Guides FisR Processing (Fishing Gear Available) For Further Information Contact: Howard Flying Service Phone CEdar 2 7662 Philadelphia 0 21 .281 II' Monday's Results San Francisco 3 St. L.

1 (night) L.A. 2 Cincinnati I (10 inn night) Pittsburgh 2 Milwaukee 1 (night) (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh at Milwaukee Gibbon (.1 2) vs. Burdette (,1 2). Philadelphia at Chicago Sullivan (1 4) vs. Hobbie (2 4) or Anderson (1 3).

San Francisco at St. Louis (night) Marietta! (2 1) vs. Sa decki (2 1). Los Angeles at Cincinnati (night) Podros (5 1) or Drys dale. (.1 2) vs.

O'Toole ('1 1). Wednesday's Games San Francisco at Cin, (night) Philadelphia at Milwaukee (ninth) Pittsburgh at Chicago Los Angeles at St. L. (night) The Siereo Warren Let, Ames: Washington Kansas City shortly before Speedway Tony Hulrnan lells the drivers, "Gentleman, stsrt your engines." The two hours for fuel and carburet ion tests originally were scheduled for Wednesday afternoon but track officials decided late Monday to postpone them until Saturday. Reasons for the postponement Transistor radios; Harry Osborne and Charles Allard, Ames; bar beque set, Frank McCoy, Maxwell; chaise lounge, Sam Cooke, Ames; deck chair, Elmer Ro tauer, Ames; picnic basket, Jimmy Jhle, Slater; thermos set, W.

Soderstmm, Kelley; croquet set. Margie Banks. Ames; camp lantern, Dsan Porath, Ames and thermos'" jug; Milton Seiser. Ames. i might) Hobnugli (1 2) vs.

Herbert (1 2). Cleveland at l.xis Angeles (Night) Perry (2 2) vs. Casale (l or McBridc (3 2). (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Boston at New York were to give the crews more time to prepare their cars and lo avoid a conflict with the pro amateur golf tournament scheduled for the Chicago at Baltimore (twi nighl) Washington nt Kan. City (night) Cleveland nt Los Angeles (nighl) Speedway course Wednesday.

Detroit at Minnesota (night).