The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 35

mi mm 1 THE MINNEAPOLIS STAR Friday, May 4, 1951- 35 SO LET'S REPLACE 'EM, STILL Greenkeepers Fame Over Divots Ex-Giant, Ex-Yank Help Blues Win 4-2 New York had quite a hand in helping Kansas City move within 26 percentage points of league-leading Milwaukee Thursday night. For an old ex-Giant, Cliff Melton, and a young ex Yankee, Bob Porterfield, were main factors in the Blues' 4-2 victory over the best in the entire country, probably have a point. But the upshot of the whole I Indianapolis while Milwaukee IS I Z' By BILL CARLSON Minneapolis 8lar surf Wrlttr Ooops! Somebody put his loot in It. (Guess who.) The moaning and the groaning of green- keepers and greens chai has been terrific all week ever since Herb Cohrs, crack Minneapolis Golf club greens pert, was quoted as saying a divot isn't so import-tant. "What're you trying to do ruin our golf courses?" the greens men are demanding.

And Cohrs, a sincere, hardworking greenkeeper, has taken as much heat as anybody. "For years," growled Ray Swanberg of MGC, "we've been spending a lot of money and a lot of time educating golfers to replace divots. "Now we've got to start all over again." Greens men are up In arms. One of the clubs held a special meeting Thursday night to talk about it. "Divots," they concluded, "must be replaced." That Includes dry weather, wet.

hot or snowy. "If those divots never grew again," said Len Bloomquist, who grows lush grass at Superior, "I'd insist they be replaced. It would be a terrible mess otherwise. "Over a period of half the sod of a golf course is lost in divots. You certainly aren't going to wait for wet weather to put all that turf back.

At Minnesota Valley Frank Chellis, until this year president of the Minnesota Green-keepers association, had the same reaction. "A divot may not grow in dry weather. But there's no use letting a golfer get out of the habit of replacing 'em," he said. There's a definite technique for replacing a divot, of course. "You just can't throw a bit of sod back toward the hole.

Or try to fit a fresh clump of sod into an old, dry divot. You've got to put the sod back carefully, and then step it firmly into place with your foot," according to Art Anderson, University of Minnesota greens veteran. Pretty generally, the sentiment follows the same pattern. And local greenkeepers, who are regarded as some of was being frosted out of Its scheduled game with Louisville. Melton scored his third pitching victory of the season but needed help in the ninth from Porterfield, who came down from the Yankees and made his K.

C. debut good by fanning the two Indian batrers he faced. Meanwhile, St. Paul finally beat Toledo for the first time in six tries and also won its first game of the year at Lexington park although only a shivering 923 watched their 4-3 triumph. Bowling Honors MFN O0 619 Haiwheti oo 63? Dave Houk 630 Tony Palala Ruaa Ostrom C.ll.

13 t.aiu, pu tfuiiv BUiaiirr ova Alice Riehart M2 Lake Trout Lakes Will Soon Open Ideal weather conditions the past week gives promise of border lakes' opening up for lake trout fishing quicker than anticipated, according to H. Benson, Grand Marais, Minn. Sea Gull and Saganaga lakes were on the verge of opening Friday. Poplar, West Bearskin and Clearwater lakes were ready to open at any moment, awaiting only a good wind. Benson reported all roads in good shape.

Rainy lake east of International Falls has lots of ice today but Bob Cole, veteran re-sorter, predicted the lake will be free of ice to Kettle Falls by May 10. Lake Mille Lacs was virtually clear of ice today. There was still some ice floating around Winnibigoshish. Cass lake is breaking up and Leech lake had but little ice floating around. IN HIS new role as a baseball player, Kyle Rote, famous for his football feats at Southern Methodist, limbers up with a handful of bats for a turn at the plate with Corpus Christi of the class Gulf Coast league.

His potent bat has boosted him from a pinch-hitting role to a regular spot in the outfield. He has 11 for 40 at the plate. AP Wirephoto. TC Keglers in ABC Spotlight WARNER t0mZ HARDWARE 1951 V- PASSENGER SEDAN 8 i 6 CYLINDER 6 AND FOR 4 BASEBALL SALE Marty Marion "Mr. Short-step" baseball is full regulation size patented acre horsehide cover.

Reg. $1.25 thing is this: Herb Colirs a right. don't grow back in dry weather. But it was probably wrong to let the secret out. Now greens men in all of the Twin Cities' golf courses may have to start educating golfers all over again about replacing divots.

So lot's be good kids. Let's get back into the habit again, shall we? Let's put those divots back in sun or rain or cyclone. ABC LEADERS TF.AMS Murphy Truckers. Minneapolis' 3.129 MrUter Brail, Chicago, 1U 3 0-7 EAB. Detroit.

Mich .019 Strarwky Recreation, St. Paul 3, 115 Philadelphia. ..3,005 Marcal Product. East Paterscm, N. J.

7.992 ThTtnpaon Heatlnf, Cincinnati. Ohio 2.ST9 Hermann Undertaken, St. Lnutj. 2 978 Mlckiewln'i steak Ranch. Milwaukee 2.975 Pepil Colai.

St Louu. Mo 2.958 IHNfilTS Clyde Potter, Akron. Ohio 723 Earl Braun, St. Paul 706 Ray June. St.

LouU, Mo 701 Rudy Fa.ul. Cincinnati, Ohio 699 Rolland Lampkinf. Evanivllle, 111 696 Eddie Kawollcl, Chlcaeo. Ill 638 Joseph Rolek. Minneapolis 698 Edward Dratz.

Pehtlo. Wia 69 Bill Bleekman. New York 697 Adoipa Schulu. Paul 696 not Bl FS Bob Bemon-Eddlt Marshall. Latulni, Mich 1.33C Herman Kriejer-Lcule Miller.

Benton Harbor. Mich 1.310 John Skorlch-Geor2e, Toibert. Cleveland. Ohl.) 1.308 Lou Vander Heldc. Grand Raplda, Cardinal, Paul 1.306 Tom Henoesay-Don Carter.

St. Louil, Mo 1304 Junle McMahon-Paul Krumske, Chicago 1.302 Frank Wliey-Fred Mattacn. tfllilnsj. Mor.t 1 290 John Frey-Tom Sweeney, Cheviot, Ohio 1.289 Jweph Baldy-Joseph Bolek, Cleveland, Ohio 1,285 Earl Broaltu-Ed Broiltu, Chicago 1.285 AIL FVENT8 Eddie Kawollci. Cntcajo.

Ill 1 Ed Broslui. Chlcaso 1 9 Victor Geiomlnl. Syracuse. N. 1.918 Paul IcuiS, Steubenville, Ohio J.

922 Erl Broaius, Chlcaeo 1.919 Walt Wellman. Orlando. Fl 1.918 Ray Koos, Kenosha. Wia 3,916 Therman Gibson. Detroit.

Mich. 1.915 Larry stelter, MadUon. Wis 1,913 Ray Jung. St, Louis, Mo. 1.911 Tom Hennessey, St LouU, Mo 1,311 ABC RESULTS KIKnl.E (600 and Oyer) Fred WehrU.

Pittsburgh. Pa 671 Don Sowl. Minneapolis 657 Joseph Rrusard. Duiuth, Minn 6.M Ernest Moore, Cleveland, Ohio 64 Frank Pollak, Pittsburgh. Pa M5 Dan Barone.

Decatur, 111 643 Ale Sllveatro. Cleveland, Ohio 636 Otto Dombrcxkl, Decatur, 111 625 Julea Aue. St. Paul 620 George Dodor, St. Paul 6is Earl Layman.

San Francisco. Calif 617 Prlmo Marteila. Hibbinu. Minn 617 John Ferraro, Kingston. N.

614 Harold Vosa. Minneapolis 610 Toye Llndblad. Portland. Ore 6i9 William Anderson. Duluth, Minn 60S Harold Brlcker, St.

Paul 606 Paul Emanuel. Hlbbing. Minn 605 James Palmer, Pittsburgh. Pa i 604 Ralph r.rauthler, Duluth. Minn 604 Jack Buasjaeeer.

St. Paul 603 John Funk. Roekford 711 603 Steohen Connelly, Pittsburgh, Pa 600 KOIRI.FS (1.200 and Over) Frank Poltalt-Wiilter Rmier PlttJbunh. Pa 1.534 Vern Tumer-Tove Lindblad. Portland.

Ore 1.228 Howie Long-Ken Jeske. St. Paul 1,216 ALL-EVENT (1.800 and Over) Alex Sllvejtm. Cleveland. Ohio I "28 George Dodor.

St. Paul l.Slo TEAM (1.750 and over) Mason City Tile-Marble, Mason City. Iowa 2 830 Jahnke Novelty. Hutchlrjon. Minn 2.7M Stransky Recreation.

St. Paul 3.016 Roaatto-Barry. Philadelphia. Pa 3 005 Gaudlo Brothers. Philadelphia.

Pa. 2,838 Brunswick Red Crowns. Philadelphia. Pa 5,898 Coca Cola, Philadelphia. Pa 2.779 Normandy Kitchen.

Minneapolis 2.802 Frlrzann Brothers. Philadelphia. Pa. 2.762 Jlly Post Rest. Philadelphia, Pa 2.P79 Budweiser.

Kansas City. Mo 2,765 Toms Beat Oles as Pipers Win St. Thomas college and Ham-line had Minnesota callege baseball conference victories under their belts today after defeating St. Olaf St. Mary's 1-0, respectively.

Thursday. Bernie St. Peter and Lyle Lackner smashed homers while Bob Dolan got four hits for the Toms at O'Shaunghnessy field. Hamline's winning run did not come until the ninth when Bob Carew singled in the counter at Norton field. 4-ENGINE SERVICE ALL THE WAY' lOSAHGEUS- Cell OUpon.

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Umpire is Larry Knapp. Acme Telephoto. Radio Heater Turn Signals Undersea. PREP 1 Jy JIM 1YRNE Dellvared Mlnnoapolis Now THE NEXT AW These Accessories $192.35 Value or Onfy Mail Coupon NOW! i By BILL HENGEN Minneapolis Star Surf Writer Twin City bowlers once again moved into the American Bowling Congress tournament spot light in St. Paul Thursday night as the Joe Stransky's of St.

Paul picked off fourth place in the team event with a bristling 3,016. That was accomplished on a 4 Anderse(o)ns Seek Encore Against Cats The Anderse(o)n boys will be trying for an encore in the Minnesota Northwestern baseball series which was to begin at Evanston, this afternoon and then conclude with a morning game Saturday. It was Allen Andersen the pitcher who hurled Minnesota to. its first Big Ten triumph last week with Wisconsin being his 7-1 victim. And it was second baseman Jimmy Anderson, the league's leading home run slugger, who made that triumph possible with a pair of round trip clouts to up season Ruthian total to four (three in conference games).

So tomorrow Andersen will be out to record his second straight mound triumph while Anderson swings from the heels In a repeat bid to take care of the Gopher attack. The latter is also high up in the league batting averages with .455 mark, second only to the .462 of Wisconsin's Tom Cooper among the so-called Big Ten regulars. GOPHER GRIT: The Minnesota two-mile relay team was performing in the Sioux City relays there today while tomorrow the entire squad competes in the Dakota relays at Sioux Falls, S. The Gopher baseballers play Carleton Monday and St. Thomas Tuesday The tennis squad hosts the Carls tomorrow Four other Big Ten baseball series are on tap this week-end with league-leading (2-0) Ohio State entertaining Purdue Every other Big Ten team has suffered at least one defeat except Michigan State which made its debut against Iowa today RED HOT SPECIAL GENUINE AUTOGRAPHED LOUISVILLE SLUGGER U-Drive-lt Demonstration Take Home the Most Beautiful Car in America! FULLY NO Powerized natural osh I select, air seasoned wood.

Famous for perform- uauc eacn one auio- graphed. turned S7 Call LI. 8711 or shift that included Philadelphia's best. Of those Philadelphia teams, the RosattoBarry Co. picked off fifth place with 3,005.

That brought to an end the lull that has marked scoring in recent days and it was the first time since 1942 that a pair of 3,000 team counts was registered on the same shift. They were the 28th and 29th team totals over 2,900 in the current event. Minneapolis came In for its share in the proceedings, too, since Jerry Kopveiler, who set the pace for the Stransky's with 650, is a native of Minneapolis and son of Nick Kopveiler, who manages the Ascension alleys. Joe Stransky, the sponsor of the team, and Ken Fleisch, both picked off 611 series with Willis Burth hitting 578 and Ted Bies for 566. After hitting for 998 and 1.068 games, the latter third highest of the tournament, the Stransky's had trouble putting strikes together and finished with 950.

It was shooting at the 3,029 leading total held by the Murphy Truckers of Minneapolis. And just to complete the picture for the night, the Mason City, Iowa, Tile and Marble Co. rolled the sixth highest booster total in history, a 2.830 count to gain the lead in that division. TONIGHT'S BEST There will be many more hot teams In action on both the 8 and 10:15 p.m. shifts.

Leading the group will be the Allhoff Brothers of St. Louis, with a 1,000 team average Bill Shaul, well-known in the Twin Cities for his exhibitions, will roll with the Hall's Hand Laundry of Dayton, Ohio There will be many other bowlers on the two shifts with 200 or better averages Earl Shepherd, rolling in his 35th ABC, picked off a 642 -series last night but his Budweiser of Kansas City could count only 2,766. Normandy Kitchens of the Minneapolis Monarch had a slow 895 start but wound up with a good 2,802. Clyde Wells set the pace with 630. Goodins Win 6th Title; Duluth Trio Star in Classic The Goodins continue to be the only team to win the All-Star bowling league title.

For the sixth straight year the Goodins won Thursday night at Audi-Bowl, defeating the second half champion Atlas team by 45 pins in the rolloff. Three members of Duluth's Vick Paper Box team moved into the top 20 in the Tribune Classic yesterday at the Recreation. George Anderson, with 178-245-230-195, shot S4S for seventh place. Anderson is the 44-year-old father of Billy Anderson, who, at 16, won the Classic in 1945 with 868. Billy had 758.

Joe Brassard, Proctor, had 833 for a tie for 14th place, and Len Matlock, Cloquet, counted 830 for a tie for 17th. 1951 DELIVERY! MOST MODELS AVAILABLE si il El MOTOR SJNC. ll 1 Select your favorite autographed model Northwest-1 Motors, Inc. World's Largest K-F Distributor-Dealer 1518 Hennepin Minneapolis Open Evenings Until 9:00 P.M. Ml A i three firmer fie Paddin9- A real val aa a a.

Kaiser-Frazer Demonstrator Coupon Name anyone 21 years or ever LATEST city high school to schedule an "outside" football game next fall is Southwest Jerry Sullivan's Indians will open against Austin at Austin, Sept. 13 lng to St. Cloud and to Mason City, I a It looks like an open season on i games Warren Be-son, the new Edina Morn-ingside football coach, is a graduate of the North is go- Johnson Morningside grade school Had the present Edina-Morning-side high school been built, "Bes" would have played his high school ball there instead of at West HARRY HARRISON, South-west's big football, basketball and track athlete, is only a junior but it's doubtful he'll be back at Southwest next fall His family is moving to California, where his dad is starting a new business Wes Fesler and the entire University of Minnesota coaching staff took in the City Relays Monday Frank Demcak, former Marshall basketball and football star, averaged 25 points a game in freshman basketball at Yale this past: season One of the prize track events of the season fcr Lake and Minnesota Valley conference teams comes Tuesday, the annual Mound Relays Such boys as Bill Chancellor and Chuck Bradley of Robbinfdale, Ken Quast of Wayzata, Bob Wagner of Hopkins and Ron Bates of Mound are all. returning IE They were all outstanding per- formers last year Wagner was somewhat of an unknown athlete then Not now after his fine basketball season with the Purple "HE'S GOT that extra push an athlete needs to be a nice competitor," says Coach Joe Mullery of Orland "Red" John- son, Henry's outfielder Mul- lery brought it up when they were talking about Red's 325 foot home run over the Marshall fence the other day LES STROKES Golf Balls' available at 20-822 Marq. Ave.

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