Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1948 — Page 46
Sports Roundup—
Dates Set for
Gold
THE boys who from the floor and battle all-o ing up for the 16th renewal
Gloves tournament, . . . This winter's event is to be held in|January and February, and at the National Guard Armory,
as usual, with competition in two classes, Novice, for beand Open, for the experienced amateurs. . . . The dates
ginners, are Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28 and Feb. 4.
exceeds expectations, a fifth night will will be prizes for all and no entry fee. . . . Golden Gloves tourneys are conducted under the sanction of the Amateur Athletic Union, and the AAU registration fee for boxers is paid by the Golden| =
Gloves committee, . . . The tourney is conducted annually by The Times and the Robison-Rags-dale American Legion Post. .° Open class winners 1 form the Indianapolis team to compete in the Tournament of Golden Gloves Champions in Chicago Stadium, Feb, 21, 22 and 23. . . . Golden Gloves kings from the Midwest, South, Southwest, Northwest and Far West compete in the huge Chicago classic. . . . Amateurs fight’ in eight weight divisions, fiyweight, 112 pounds; bantamweight, 118; featherweight, 126; lightweight, 135; welterweight, 147; middleweight, 160; light heavyweight, 175, and over 175, heavyweight. . . . Boys must be 16 years old or over to be eligible for competition in Golden Gloves, Novice or Open +. +. + Times-Legion tournament ticket prices this winter will be the same as in 1948 . , . ringside and first row in balcony $2, reserved chairs, main floor, $1.50; general admission, adults, $1; children under 12, 50 cents first three nights, $1 on other nights . . The Times receives 40 per cent of the net receipts for its annual Christmas Clothe-a-Child fund, and the Robison-Ragsdale Post receives 60 per cent for Legion philanthroples. . n=
MAYBE the Indianapolis Jets got into the wrong league. . . . Until last night; the pro basketballers were having a peck of trouble winning in, the Basketball Association of America after jumping the National loop since last season. . 8»
IF YOU don't get your fill of football around here, buy a ticket for Boston. . . . The grid addicts in the Beantown area had so much football this week-end they are seeing pigskins, punts, passes and quarterback sneaks in their sleep, . . . In Boston proper yesterday, Iowa played Boston University and St. Mary's of Callfornia met Boston College . . . and in nearby Cambridge, Harvard battled Yale, , .. Today, also in Boston, ‘the professional Chicago Bears meet the Boston Yanks. , . . Two to one the pros take a gander at the crowd before the kickoff, wondering if showed up to meet
and
COLUMBIA wound up their grid series yes-
Syracuse
‘Slambang Lads to Have Their Usual Punchfests
By Eddie Ash ~~ — Times Sports Editor box for glory . . . who throw punches
en ‘Glovers
ut from bell to bell, are warmof The Times-Legion Golden
. If the tournamerit entry list be added, Feb. 11. . . . There
terday. . . . The close rivals agreed to see if a “cooling off period” would do any good... . Flares of fisticuffs occurred during their games in 19468 and 1947 and the series probably won't be resumed until after most of the members of the present squads graduate. . » n
THE NEW YORK professional
|
{football Yankees have played the| ’
{Cleveland Browns seven times
lence entered the sports picture, {in 1946, five times during regular {season competition, and twice for {the circuit championship. . .. It's ‘been a clean sweep for the Browns. . They meet again
{since the All-American Confer-|
noon. . . . Cleveland is after its son, its 13th victory in a row and 20th without defeat. . . . The play-for-pay Browns really earn their victuals. »n » ” REMEMBER DOLPH CAMILLI, the old first sacker? , . Playing for Brooklyn in 1941, Camilli was voted the most valuable player in the National League . . . It was a pennant year for the Dodgers .. . Dolph recently signed a coach's contract with S8acramento in the Pacific Coast League . . . Camilli piloted Spokane, Wash. to the Western International pennant in| 1948.
WHO'S the college football champ of Pennsylvania? . . . Maybe it's Slippery Rock , . . Penn State bumped off Penn U,, 13 to 0, and Pitt achieved a startling upset yesterday by spilling Penn State . . . Pitt is entitled to a great measure of credit this fall . . , The Panthers won from Marquette, Indiana, Purdue, West Virginia, Western Reserve and Penn State . . . losing to SMU, Notre .Dame and Ohio State. . s . NORTHWESTERN basketball players are going to beat the Wildcat Rose Bowl bound football warriors to California , . . The hardwood team has two games scheduled in Los Angeles next month, play both Souths ern California and GOLA Aha will mark the first time a North western quintet has performed on the west coast . . .
Wildcats Clinch Bid for Rose Bowl in 20-7 Win
(Continued from Page 45) Suravieff for 23 yards and a touchdown. Fans Hold Coach High It was one of Northwestern's finest games and the fans, recognizing bowl success for Coach Bob Voigts, in his second year at his alma mater, swarmed from the stands to carry him from the field. y The Wildeat team, which only this week learned formally it had a chance for a bowl berth by winning today, played as if it had no intenticn of letting any thorns get in the way. - The entire line outclassed the -IHinois forwards every minute of the game. Four Northwestern backs, Burson, Frank Aschenbrenner, Art Murakowski and Ed Tunnicliff, were outstanding. Illinois gained only 149 yards rushing while Northwestern made 239. Bernie Kreuger, Illinois passing star, tried his best.
Kreuger completed seven of 18 passes for 65 yards. His best throw of the day picked up only 22 yards to put the ball on the Northwestern two and set up the lone Illinois touchdown after a 70-yard drive.
But North-| western’s defense was too good. First downs
10th straight for the current sea-| |
NORTHWESTERN Left Ends—Suravieff, Stonesifer, Thomas,
nauer. jeft Tackles—Maddock, pe, i Guards—Nemeth, eétechn, Parsegian. enters—8arkisian. pepahs CQuards—Day, Pantera, Anderson, i
ePAuUW, Right Tackles—Cernoch, Forman, Barkal, | Right Ends—Hagmann, Keddie. Quarterbacks — Yung-
Ki
urson,
Farrar, wirth. . Ma Halfbacks — Aschenbrenner, Day, er, Right Halfbacks—Tunnicliff, Worthing
n. Pullbacks—Murakowski, Sundheim, Perricone, Rossi. ILLINOIS Left Ends — Valek, Klimek, B8mith,| Maechtle, Left Tackles—Button, PrLg, Left Guards—Gottfried, rtignago.
Right Guards—Siegert, Archer, . JRight Tackles—Tate, Mueller,
Right Ends—Kersulis, Dimit, { at 9:15, Englewood Hardware meets Quarterbacks—-Kreuger, . Malinaky, se-| 0 0 before 17,500 homecoming Central Motor Parts. wart, Gall her Lath Pt fans today. * Following : are 8 te 2: Przterds Left alfbacks—Lazier, Azza, {morning's . play in e Police ul Right Halfbacks—Fatterson, ddieman. | - Mathews filled in" for the in-| pasketball League in games at Brook- | Pullbacks-Stater, Schmidt. {jured Bobby Gage and was a star|side, Northwestern, Rhodius and GarSCO BY PERIODS i fleld community centers: Northwestern .. ..... gy on all the way. He galloped for p RliodIls A 29, Riley Park A 14; Rnodius 1linois csi irn dat | hy ey Par i us Touchdowns — Aschenbrenner, Hagman, [TWO touchdowns and passed 40 Riley Park O-.31; Northwestern A |Zuravieft, Kreuger. yards to end Oscar Thompson |Lockefield Gurdon’ A 38: Northwestern |” Points * After Touchdown — Farrar 2, for a third B 31, Lockefleld Gardens B 20; NorthMaechtl | : western C 71, Lockefield Cardens O 3. NW, TLL. PR 13 Net yards rushing 149 {Net yards passing 65 {Forwards attempted 18 orwards completed 1
Forwards intercepted Number of punts Lhe yh | Average distance of punts 40 jPumbles . Ball lost on fumbles Number of penalties Yards penalized
Ee
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INDIANA MARINE CO.
Tu N. Hlinois St.
SELECTIONS
in Yankee Stadium this after-| iJ
Triple-Threat
Times All-City Selections
FIRST TEAM Pos. Name School Yr. Wt. Ht. Back—Donald Oldham, Crispus Attucks.. Sr. 166 5-9 Back—Donald Klingler, Broad Ripple.... Sr. 185 6-1 Back—George England, Cathedral....,. Sr. 175 5-9 Back—Bill Jessee, Broad Ripple......... Jr. 160 5-9 L. E.~Leroy Moon, Manual............ Sr. 190 6-1 L. T.—(lifford Grider, Manual.......... Sr. 190 6-0 L. G.—Frank Luzar, Cathedral.,........ Jr. 167 5-7 C. —John Mason, Cathedral........... Sr. 172 5-9 R. G.—Bob Safford, Broad Ripple........ Sr. 190 6-1 R. T.—John Lyman, Broad Ripple....... Sr. 165 6-0 ‘R. E.—Tom Wollenweber, Tech...... cers Sr. 192 6-3 SECOND TEAM Pos. Name School Yr. Back— Bob Stephens, Broad Ripple............. «es Sr,
Back—Frank Mascari, Manual.......ccoiceeveeees JI.
Back—Fred Davis, Shortridge.....
tes esse
savsinees SE,
Back—Jerry Moers, Indiana Deaf School.......... Sr.
L.E—Bill R
alph, Shortridge
tes ees cress
ivesvervadls
1. T Tom Johns, HOWE... cess tsscasansanresis SI
L. G.—Bob Whitten, Broad Ripple “30. —Jack Fitzgerald, Broad Ripple.............. Sr.
R. G.—James
R.T.—Dave O'Connor, Cathedral.........c0s00u.. Sr. R. E.—Tom McCullough, Broad Ripple............. Sr.
ENDS—Hurrle (C), J. R. Smith (BR) and O'Riley (W). TACKLES Vermillion (H), Hester (CA), Johnson (C) and Relford (T). GUARDS—Robinson (8), Fulton (T), Knox (H) and Breeden (M). CENTER—O'Conner (M). BACKS—Purichia and Leppert (W), Gilchrist and Marks (8), Maris and Faccone (T), Price and Roberts (M), Washington, Jackson and Taylor (CA), Camp- | bell and Shelby (BR), Merchant, Ahearne and Logsdon|
Muncie, Manual
CR cses esse
HONORABLE MENTION
(H), and Schmutte and Accomando (C).
resene. Sr
Cire dl
‘Undefeated Clemson ‘Trims Duquesne, 42-0
LEMSON, 8. C., Nov. 20 (UP) — Undefeat®éd Clemson, Centers—Mastrangell, Leyanti, Vi Aska. 'g phomore halfback Ray Mat{hews, ground down Duquesne 42
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Backs Have Brilliant Offensive Punch, Aerial Defense; Line Is First Rate By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS THE TIMES today announced its 1948 city high school football selections. The four best backfield men and the seven top linemen in Indianapolis high schools give The Times All-City football team a wealth ef power, speed, poise, balance and experience. The backs have speed, versatility, brilliant offensive punch and an abundance of ground and aerial defensive strength. The line is taken from the three top lines in the city plus one of the two top-notch ends in Indianapolis. ” ” = ” " .
DON OLDHAM, of Attucks, led the city with 97 points in 8 games, scoring 15 touchdowns and 7 conversions. His speed and -elusiveness have made him a constant threat in every game. Defensively, he's good. Don Klinger, of Ripple, has the weight, drive, power on offensive and backs up the line with the best. He Hds excelled
drive and performances, particularly in the last half of the season, have been excellent. ; # & =
SUNDAY, NOV. 21, 1948+
i
By Pi Panthe Tight F (Continued cial moment. intercepted Pe pass on the Ps: But State r drive the next | Starting on Pi * Lions called u Jimmy Joe Ro a pass but inte and State went 2 Pas Petchel fired Larry Cooney a rine-yard on sky on the 2 wi maining. Rog 1-yard line a sounded. State's me: came in their statistics. The in first downs, rushed their op to 85. Pitt's ps 12 yards to 5 and the Pant! their mark onl attempts. Stat out of 14. Thus, the Pj raised the spec against Penn S It was the handed State the final game son, 14-7. And last blanked tl 7-0, in the final season. Pitt failed to territory until 1 when it penetr: 29. State took
—ets———
Caps | Bow ft
SPRINGFI won their first | Indianapolis Cs at the Eastern was a rough afl Indianapoli nets of Red Mc he took a serie Nelson Podolsk rison. The Spr back and tied u goal by Doug | and took the les mission when B a pass from Joe Springfield bi tally early. in th a goal by Gor 1:20 mark. In the third a Capitals came © Indians on two both of them b The Indians c ing column wit Summerhill bro took a pass fre
DONALD KLINGLER
Football Team
k Broad Ripple’s sturdy line, John Lyman, the right tackle; * punching through the left side and Bob Safford, the right twice. Defensively he’s good. guard, are the two chief reas Ball-bearing hipped Bill Jes- sons why Ripple's line has see, only a junior, looks like yielded no touchdowns on the’ one of the best broken-field right side all year in 9 games. » »
prospects since Babe Diman- . cheff, later an All-American, LYMAN MADE five straight dazzled ‘em for Washington tackles playing the Manual nearly a decade ago. game with a touch of the flu. > 88 Offensively, his blocks have LEROY MOON is the deadli- opened countless holes for est tackler in the city. He made Ripple’s backs. Stafford started 9 straight tackles in one game in 27 straight games in 3 years, and 4 straight in another. Of- Bob Stephefis and Jerry fensively, he’s fair. Tom Wol- Moers could rate the first tedm lenweber edges Moon offensive- but hot with the four present ly; defensively, Tom has been backs arottnd. = Stephens led a tower of strength for a small, Ripple well to its first unde-much-improved Tech eleven. He feated, untied season in history. has played only one full year Moers, with 86 points, has aver of ball. Ripple’s line says aged 2 touchdowns a game. Moon and Manual's line is the ® 8 » toughest it has met this year. THE SILENT HOOSIERS The other ends in town are re- scored 102 points. Moers is ~ latively weak. Bill Ralph led rugged enough for any city the city’s ends with 39 points. competition. So is Oldham. Fred Davis has thrown 10
Clifford Grider was voted Manual's most valuable player touchdown passes, and tossed
on pass situations. He's a HE HAS SCORED 85 points this year and averaged around for more than 650 yards all 6:20. triple-threater. George Eng- and tallied all 11 of Cathedral's 37 yards on punts. He shades year. He can punt. Frank Springhela land, of Cathedral, looks like touchdowns in the final four Tom Johns, who was forced Mascari bothéred Ripple's line Tottle 1 the best all-round football games. He's the only player out of three games by illness = considerably to cap a good a F player in Indianapolis. His this year to crack through and injuries. offensive season with 54 points, JYarwick wi] — Soringfeld E Ta Courteau, Curick,
Heavyweights Set For Mat Card Here
A heavyweight mat program of three singlé-bouts has been completed for next Tuesday night at the Armory with the signing of “Irish Jack” Kennedy, | of Dallas, Tex., and “Tiger” Joe| Marsh, of Chicago, for action in| the first clash. Matchmaker Billy Thom matched the pair yesterday afternoon for one fall, with a 30The card will be an all-heavyweight attraction. Al Lovelock, of Windsor, Can., and George (K. 0.) Koverly, of St. Louis will collide in the main event for two falls out of three with a 90-minute time curb. The semi-final pits Larry Moquin, of Montreal, Can., agaihst Don McIntyre, of Otterville, ‘Mo.
to upset Alabama's unpredictable signs of redeeming itself when it
Bayou Tigers. An estimated 27,000 persons saw State combine a smoothworking running and passing attack that ran Alabama ragged. When Alabama, in desperation, started throwing one pass on top of another, LSU threw up a nearly impenetrable pass defense. LSU Uses Passes
Passes figured heavily in State's
score in the first period. . Quarterback ‘Charlie Pevey threw a 25-yard pass to end Sam Lyle for the first score. Lyle |caught it on the Alabama 20 and] ran to the goal line untouched.
High School Basketball Cathedral 48, Beech Grove 38. Lawrenceburg 51, Brownstown 38.
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Hard-HittingLouisiana State Upsets Crimson Tide, 26-6
BATON ROUGE, La. Nov. 20 (UP)—Lowly Louisiana State, rising up after five successive failures, struck hard and often today
Alabama, in the throes of one of its worst seasons, had shown |
week, but it lapsed back into indifferent form today against the
vigtory. LSU. started piling up its)
Arkansas Smears
Lund, Reid, G Heller. Tulsa, 55 fo 18 + Beore DY periods: pringfie LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov. 30 Indianapoits (UP)—Arkansas beat Tulss 88 FITS period: to 18 today in the sort of game MelMurdy ' (Raiser) Crimson Tidésmen, 26 to 6. in which even a guard gets into P30 nen p the scoring. Secon period ; ; B m1 upset Georgia Tech, 14 to 12, last| 1.4 by three sophomore backs, EY 3 Morrow Arkansas built touchdowns OT) eed: State scored the second time im-|0f two Tulsa fumbles early in Hoi! iW: Mack mediately after an Alabama punt|the first period and never stopped TE, Sumane to its own 47. State started a going. 3 an ais drive from its own 23 and went| The. Razorbacks scored two del)’ 14:49. Pens 77 yards for a touchdown matked|more in the second period, three Nek. McVaig! up early in the fourth. in the third and tapered off with sar Alabama scored its single touch-|one in the fourth. Tulsa's pass- On The Ice down a few minutes later. Ed|ing offensive netted single touche AMERICAN H Salem passed to Clarence Avin- downs in each of the first three STA!
Wester;
| periods.
ger, playing halfback.
| St. Louis
Pittsburgh Buffalo . Cleveland : INDIANAPOLIS Easter
Providence Hershey New Haven Springfield Philadelphia Washington " RESULTS Springfield 8, IN Hershey 5, New Cleveland 4, Buff Philadelphia 7, V St. Louis 3
Fi
4 Pitt. MES INDIANAROLIS a Springfield at B Cleveland at Pri Pittsburgh at St. NATION!
Detroit .. .. Boston ... . Montreal .
RESU Toronto 2, Bosto
Secos Play Quintet at /
The Indiana] pendent profes team, is to tack Flamingos at tl Armory, 711 N. this afternoon be a prelim con Both teams & attraction are 1 high school anc
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