Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1947 — Page 22
wares AMasnassance
fans are. expected to witness the traditional New Year's
quintet when the two teams
back to 1897. : Indiana fives have won 19 of the playéd thus far and the Bull-
for the 24th time in a series dating
games dogs have won four.
a record breaking crowd for local college basketball. Advance sale
a complete sell-out reported by Arthur S. Kendall, Butler ticket man: | ager. Approximately 6000 general admission seats are available for the contest, Kendall indicated. No Jam at Gates Officials at Butler indicated today that they anticipated no last-min-
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cinnatl Reds, batted only 276 season but fielded his position brilHantly, .
Bues Sell Bill Baker
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{the balance of the game.
Hawkins, Rob.|formation in overwhelming the
'|with a 21-to-7 triumph over Rollins
Negro contest,
piessee State
HLLINI WARRIORS TOO RUGGED—U.C. L. A. left halfback, Skip Russel (25)
tried to tote the ball through the University of Illinois wall in the second quarter of
NEW YORK, Jan. 2A
viclory at Pasadena, Cal, while Coach Wally Butts’ Bulldogs ripped
the third period. Bulldogs Take Command
Georgia then took command and scored two touchdowns, the last of which was a 67-yard pass from allAmerica Charley Trippi to Dan ‘Edwards ,
f- In the Orange bow] at Miami, Fla., the Rice Owls scored eight points in the first period and then sat on their margin to defeat Tennessee, 8 to 0. Rice's touchdown resulted when Carl Russ, starting at midfield, ran 24 yards and then lateraled to Huey Keeney, who negotiated the remaining distance. The winners added a safety on a blocked Volunteer kick, and’ them withstood Tennessee's assaults for
‘While spectators witnessing the Orange bowl fidgeted uncomfortably because of the sweltering heat, ¢he fans in Texas had to bundle them-
a scoreless tie in the Cotat Dallas. Playing in the mud, Arkansas made but down to 15 for the Bayou The aerial-minded Razorfailed to complete a pass L. 8. U. completed five. Georgia Tech wasn’t bothered by the muddy underfooting at the Oil bowl in Houston, as the rineers
Wedemeyer of St. Mary’s-had eight of his passes intercepted and three of them set up Georgia Tech tallies. In the Gator bowl at Jacksonville, Fla, the Oklahoma Sooners wal[loped North Carolina State, 34 to 13. Oklahoma exhibited a tricky display of ballhandling from “T”
Wolipack. Delaware, unbeaten and untied in 10 games, capped its perfect season
college in the Cigar bowl at Tampa, Fla. In the Flower bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., Delaware State shaded Florida Normal, 7 to 6, in an all-
Catawba Triumphs
"Catawba toppled Maryville (Tenn.) college,” 31 to 6, In the Tangerine bowl at Orlando, Fla., while Tenntrounced Louisville Municipal college, 32 to 0, at the Vulcan ‘bowl at Birmingham, Ala. At Oklahoma City, Okla, George Pepperdine college of Los Angeles beat: Nebraska Wesleyan, 38 to 13, in the Will Rogers bowl, while Ar-
{Meet in Finals
bowls.
Ilinois, Georgia Elevens Share National Spotlight
By MILTON RICHMAN, United Press Sports Writer
Illinois eleven, which humbled
Scrappy previously unbeaten U. C. L. A. in the Rose bowl yesterday, shared the national spotlight today with Georgia's Bulldogs, who came from behind to vanquish .a surprisingly strong North Carolina squad in the Sugar bowl. :
Illinois. pierced the Uclan's defense repeatedly to register a 45-to-14
Bowl! Grid Scores
the Tarheels, 20 to 10, at New Or-|Rose—Iilinois 45 U. CL. A. 14. leans. x.» g 20, North -Carclina 10. > Orange—Rice 8, Tennessee 0. A State 0, Arkansas 0 Shrine Game—West 13, Bast 9.5 * "Gator —Okiahoms 34, North Carolina Qi Georgia Tech 41, a. Ms 's 19. tawaba 31, Marylamd} Clan Dela on, Soltins 9 Sun—Cincinnati 18, Virginia Tech &. wi ot Ney Bapperdion 38, © Nebraska Ca jas State 7, College 9. In the Sugar bowl, North Caro- | Vitlean— Tennessee sacs 3 Louisville | lina took a 7-to-0 lead when Wall|paicin fen Jor Sivic 30, Utah State 0 Pupa tallied a first period touch- Alpe Hardin Saunons a0 3 Denver (postdown. After the Bulldogs tied the|Harbor—New Mexico 13, Montans State game on a 71-yard double lateral {gl (te i hE na a, the Tarheels once again went in| Schofield Barracks (Hawaii) 6. ? front on a field goal by Bob Cox in ir Lm VW (ery). NM,
Cotton-Tobacco—Richmond (Va:) Rams 0, Norfolk (Va.) Brown Bombers 0 (tie). | Pineapple—Rawali 19. Utah 16. .
Pt. Worth, Tex. Cincinnati conquered Virginia Poly, 18 to 6, in the Sun bowl at El Paso, Tex, “Complementing the Rose bowl contest on the Pacific coast, was the annual Shrine game at San Francisco, where the West defeated the East, 13 to 9. In the Raisin bowl at Fresno, Cal. San Jose State swamped Utah State, 20 to 0, and New Mexico and Montana State played a 13-to-13 deadlock in the Harbor bowl game at San Diego, Cal. Hawaii scored a 19-to-16 triumph over Utah in the Pineapple bowl at Honolulu.
Kingans, Capitols
| Kingans and Capito] Paper will
%.\meet in the finals of the New
Year's independent basketball tournament. The title event is to be played at the Dearborn hotel gym at 4:30 p. m. Sunday. ® Capitol Paper reached the finals by defeating the South Side Cards, 3428, at Dearborn yesterday. Kingans advanced by forfeit because their opponents, the Van Camp's, had only four players on the floor. Ironically, however, the’ shorthanded team had won the game, 34-29. Other holiday results: Kingans 31, Armour 19; Van Camp's 33, East Side Stars 30; South Side Cards 33, Eastern Coal 31; Capitol Paper 43, William H. Block -25.
®» ® ” Basketball games scheduled at Rhodius park tonight follow: 6:30, Rhodius Cubs vs, Garfield Christian (C league); 7:30, South Side Avengers vs. Pure Oil (A league); Rhodius Seniors vs. Maywood (A league). Attendant Attentive CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. 2.— Attendant’s record of 1:57 2-5 for a mile and three-sixteenths is expected to stand at Tropical Park for some time,
Lanterns Instant Lighting Sun Flame twomantle Lantern. Model 2572, Quart Capacity, Enough for 10° hours’ continuous oper. ation. Produces brilliant, steady, clear light.
kansas State defeated Lane college,
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7 to 0, in the Cattle bowl game at
of, the Rose Bowl grid classic at Pasadena, Cal., yesterday and was repulsed by Russ reserved seats on the main floor; ‘Steger (36), lini fullback, after Leon McLaughlin (10), Bruin center, had failed to was completed Monday evening with| “1, | Steger, The Big Nine champs swamped the Pacific 45-14, in the daddy of all New Year football
Coast conference leaders,
TIMES-LEGION
Golden Gloves
Boxing Tournamen
The Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania st.
Preliminaries, Jan. 17, 24, 30 Semi-Finals, Feb. 7 Finals, Feb. 14
TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW —MAIL ORDERS ONLY
‘Ringside Reserved $2.40 $1.60
(All prices include tax) ‘Order Tickets Now for One or More Nights.
Nor. | Tickets Will Be Mailed Promptly.
ORDERS FILLED IN ORDER RBCEIVED
Send checks or money orders to Golden Gloves Tickets, Indianapolis
| Times, 214 W. Maryland St.
B [for the New’
: By UNITED PRESS Both the American Hockey league's leaders, the Hershey Bears of the eastern ‘division and the ‘Cleveland Barons of the western division off on the right foot I today after scoring respective victories oyer the the Springfield Indians and Pittsburgh Hornets last night. Hershey increased its lead to 18 points by trouncing Springfield, 7 to 3, at Hershey before 6100 fans. Frankie Mario, with two first-pe-riod goals, led the Hershey assault. Jack Lavoie's two tallies supplied Cleveland with the fuel to extinguish the Pittsburgh Hornets, 5 3, before 9758 Cleveland fans. The Barons increased their lead over
“{ Indianapolis to seven points.’
Providence climbed within two points of second place in the east-
{ern division by defeating the New
Haven Ramblers, 3 to 1. The Reds
{broke a 1-1 deadlock in the final period on goals by Billy Arcand]
and CHUff Roach. In a battle between the two lastplace entries, St. Louis swamped Philadelphia, 8 to 3, before 4445 | Spectators at St. Louis. Although {11 ‘goals were scored altogether, {only Carl Liscombe of the victors ! scored two goals.
On the le
AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division
WL TPs G OG Cleveland 23 6 2 4 13 WB { INDIANAPOLIS 16 8 9» 41 145 103 { Pittsburgh ' 18 11 6 37 1» 10 (Buffalo .......... 15 11 6 3% 117 9 (St. Louls ........ 9 16 9 27 119 Eastern Division WL TPs G OG Hershey ......... 32 T7T 4 4 143 8 New Haven 13 17 4 3 111 118 Sagas 3 1H UB Philadelphia .... 3 37 ¢ 10 101 7 i LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS American League Hershey 7,
Springfield 3. e 3, New Haven 1, Clev 3. St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 3. National League Boston 3, New York 1. Toroate 2, Detroit 1, Montreal! 5, Chicago 2. United States League: Kansas City 7. Omaha 1. Dallas 5, Tulsa 2. »
Bred to Races
NEW YORK, Jan. 2. —Entries for the Matron Stakes and the Puturity at Belmont Park in 1949 close Jan. 15. Contestants have not yet been foaled and are entered by {breeding. Z
Whiz Kids Bow [To Badgers in
Big Nine Opener
MADISON; Wis, Jan. 2 (U. P).— The famous Whiz Kids who - built Illinois into one of the greatest basketball teams in Big Nine history five years ago ain't what they used to be, : % Despite their four returning Whiz Kids, the star-studded INini fell Yefore Wisconsin's flery Badgers, 53 to 47, at Madison last night in the game that touched off the Big Nine basketball race. , It was the third defeat of the season for Illinois, which had hopes earlier of becoming the No. 1 team in the nation. . ‘The former world beaters looked ragged - last night as~-they tried in vain to keep pace with pint-sized Bob Cook and his Badger teammates. Unimpresséd by the Whiz
from ‘every angle and ran up 20 points, 10 of them in the last 10 minutes. : ‘ . Lie Trail at Half
’ After trailing, 26 to 18, at the halftime, the Illinois stars flashed some of their old form and pushed into & small lead with 12 minutes left to play. But Wisconsin regained its stride in the last three minutés and jumped back in front to win. Andy Phillip, the Whiz Kid, who holds the all-time Big Nine scoring record, tossed in 16 points, and his 1943 teammate, Ken Menke, scored 12, but it wasn't enough. Earlier, the Illini were favorites to walk away with the conference championship.
SY. Philip Meet
Has New Leader
There were new names in the first three positions of the stand-
. {ings of the annual St. Philip singles
bowling sweepstakes, following yesterday’s activities.Johnny Kiesel returned to his old haunts to tack up a 930 four-game
Arbaugh, aided by the top single game of the meet, at 269, took over second place with 915 and Oscar Behrens continued his recent hot pace with an 892, good for third. Jerry Brothers and Kenny An-
ised
drews, leaders prior to yesterday, were pushed down to fourth and fifth with their 880 and 874.
Roc Kid clippings, Cook fired in shots|F.
series and take first place. Ralph
P.) ~The ’ X Kautskys, withstood a Iast quarter challenge from” the Redskins last night to eke out a 46-45 victory, Fred Lewis of Sheboygan was high scorer with 14 points. Ernie Andres had 11 and Bob Diets 10 for Indianapolis, «= The
Ottawa Skater In Pro Debut
BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 2 (U, P). -Dr. James Ailinger, vice president of the Buffalo Bisons hockey club, revealed today that Jimmy McFadden and Less Hickey, recently signed Ottawa amateurs, would make their professional debut Saturday night in Pittsburgh. McFadden and Hickey, star forwards of the Ottawa Senators in
the Quebec senior hockey league, have been the center of an Interna.
the Bison management and Thomas Gorman of the Ottawa club, Although they were signed to Buffalo contracts a week before
| were prevented from crossing the ‘border into the United States and informed that they required exit labor permits. Gorman eventually withdrew his application for an injunction against the Buffalo club and the way was left open for the two highly-touted amateur stars to McPadden and Hickey were exe pected to work out with the Bisong
{Friday in St. Catherines, Ontafis,~,
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: \ SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Jan. 3 «U, »
WL Pet : Oshkosh .........10 4 "914 wo A APOLIS ..123 5 705 974 933 Anderson ........ ® 5 6843 ma 8 Sheboygan = ...... 8 7. 4533 831 Wa Chicago ........, TT 8 an +} 0s Detr canned 13 280 " Sanam Division : L Pe hester’' ....... 17 4 he id S50 Baten. 8 4 48 te 48 Mode © nerrry 8 T0 SyTasuss PgR S12 323 0 1018 oungstown 4 13.350 m3 A
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