Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1948 — Page 41

Ice ades Rookie her

wolved in irst Deal

, Minn., Dec. 10’ olis, American pions “for 1948," *{tcher Jim Bagseman -Al- Flair st string catcher 1 of the minor nvention here. @ veteran rights rst baseman the Willie (Red) d Atlanta back-. ith New Orleans Mathis saw acrackers in the No cash was eal. r-old veteran of , had one of his year wittf the winning 16 and

“sessions Presi. ‘rautman found n several occa5 voted against

very amendment e controversial though Traute them to give * to it and had provision which shed a universal r bonus players oth major and

had urged the ass an amendld prohibit any g the team bus, 2legates of the occurred In led members of h., and Duluth, i Owners passed endment which 100 a month as

p Page 42

Leon's! Year!

to Pay it or topfine sults’ mall... bér these ked at A

AY. Don't on’s next

3% ok: 3

SEE ER

’

“of “actioh “trying” to hold down

was downed by Northern Illinois, !

Em-Roe : Shout Pleld:

FRIDAY, DEC.10,1048

Bulldogs Face

Grudge Battle

Sycamores Ready to Settle Issue ‘Of Superiority Tomorrow Night

By BILL PITTMAN Grudge battles come and grudge battles go, but there is one that looks like it’s here to stay. Indiana State Teachers College will seek pre-eminence over Butler University tomorrow night in Butler Fieldhouse starting at 8:15 p. m. More than 1000 Terre Haute rooters will be on hand to see the Sycamores in the resumption of a 28-game series. Interest. in the game reached sucha point at State that Ath_letic Director John Longfellow was forced to yell for help on the ticket situation. The first allotment of 750 tickets went on the block at noon Tuesday and were gone by sundown. Another consignment of 250 were on their way yesterday and now the school is working on its third bunch. ‘We Wuz Robbed’ State took exception last year to Butler's ranking in the Big Four of Indiana basketball. And they seem to have a case. They won the Midwest tourney at Terre Haute, were runners-up in the NAIB tourney at Kansas City and finished the season with a 27 of 34 record. This year they have won four straight, defeating Concordia of Sa Ae St. Louis, Huntington, Eastern| . .. Illinois and Louisville, the team that knocked - them out of the Olymplie trials, The powerhouse which gener-| ated so much steam last year is again running on all five cylin-| ders with Duane Kleuh (rhymes with glee) again. leading the scorers, Kleuh was selected as All-America by the Helms Foiuhdation in 1947-48. Needs Height - Basketball Coach John Long-| 58 fellow (same man) appears to be Bi right proud of "the crew: he inherited from John Wooden, but like all coaches he “needs more | height.” Butler has lost two games to! the Big Nine on the road, hut will-have the advantage of. play Ang amthe- home. flogr, tomorrow night. They will Ages. Somest os ! this challenge game. Coach Tony Hinkle will depend | on the work of Jimmy Doyle to, keep Kleuh under a net. That is if Doyle's thigh is completely healed. The young fireball scrimmaged Wednesday ‘for the first: time since the Ohio State game, and the leg was much improved. Buckshot Is Hot i ‘Another thorn in the Syca-| mores’ side will be Ralph (Buck- | shot) O’Brien, who will probably! be assigned to. bottle up..Bob: Royer, also mentioned for AllAmerica honors at the Kansas! City tourney. Buckshot account-| ed for most of the Bulldogs’ points on the road trip. The Sycamores’ attack

Coach John Longfellow (top) will bring his Indiana. State 1s| Sycamores to Butler Fieldhouse planned on a three-lane straight! tomorrow night where Dan Dim. |

lane offense with numerous varia-| tions. They specialize in bullet passes from under the basket for | a screen shot near the free throw lane. Kleuh is a- specialist in! driving under while Donald Me-/| Donald shoots from a screen in the corners. Dan Dimich and Annual Sessions Jim Hans are equally capable of hitting from the pivot and han-| CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (UP)—Di-| dle the center post like T forma- rectors of minor sports programs tion quarterbacks. lat Big Nine institutions confer|

Butler's John Barrowecliff and| Ralph Chapman “will see plenty|'0day-{o_open-the annual winter

ich (bottom), 6-foot, 3-inch center will be a thorn in Butler's | I side.

Big Nine Opens

State's double-barreled threat in| ference. the center spot. Nothing of importance was ex-

pected to result from the sessions of league ticket managers, physi-

Central Cagers cal_education di ra di but. fir k Top Taylor, & ’ 86-57 Jue A a a. unre!

representatives, athletic directors;

UPLAND. na Dec 10—Indi-|and major coaches begin meeting] " Referce—Downey.

ana Central ousted Taylor in the tomorrow. first round of their own invita-|

tional basketball Sourney last Amateur Basketball

night, 86 to 57. onight’s schedule in the FMCA Sol The Greyhounds A 57. teas Basketball ie:

tral | Busi 11 ~ points In the second half. [Indian Extension” Re In’ the first “game, Huriiiigton >. 7% 6 WAYBr vs. “Lape Drafting. ‘Fight Results

By United Press

50 to 40. Ohio led all the way] ‘with a 26 to 17 margin at half-| time. Yo athgelo Foes Indiana Central led at the halt | | new Sor Ey povatt, 16 by only. 20 to 26, but they took dence, R.. I.,-kneeked out Tiger the jump: in’ the second period | | Brassley, 154, Portland, Me. (2). and never eased up.

Menna,

Provi-

Sycamores of State

-tkept at least 20-points ahead in.

(nine. each for the home team.

“TRaward

meeting. -of...the .. Western... Cop- smiin +

cal education directors and in-|

faculty!

145%, |

Ted

Bow to DePauw

Tigers Take Early Lead To_ Win, 62-41

. Times State Service MADISON, Ind. Dec. 10—DePauw had no trouble subduing) Hanover here last night, 62 to! 41, in a college basketball game, The Tigers got away to a 12point lead in the first two min-/ {utes on fast breaks by Ma¢ Park-| ler and John Mote, Hanover was never able to decrease the lead more than five points as DePauw made it 32 to 15 at the half, Accuracy at the free'throw line aided the Tigers’ cause and they

[the last —haif. Parker -was -high' point. man. for the night. Andy. Taff and Elmer Geisslér sank

DePauw or an Winovet, “1 | . - a } pt. Parker, f 5 6 2 Taff, f 5 3 Pa uer, 1.1.0{Scott, 1.2 0 Preeldan, f 6 1 3Ceissler, o 4 11 Markle, 0 0 O/Roth, 1 0 3 |Eckleman, f 3 0° 1/Collier, g 200 Heise, ¢ 2 1 2Green, f 0-3 0) Vean; ¢ 3 0 5 Tague, 0 0 0 West, g 0 0 lpry, 00 1 Mote, g 2 3 2Stephenson,f 0 0 0 Gipson, g 2.2 3Klein, ¢ 00 0 ase, § 00 0 1g 0 0 0 {Morehead g 0 0 © rie, § 1 01 Bollington, g 2 1 1 [Rawlings g 2 0 1 Totals 34 14 10) Totals 169 10!

{Eckleman; (Hanover) Taff, Collier 2, Geissler 3, Guthrie 3. 2.

Injured Tripucka Gets Irish Cheer

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 10 (UP)—The biggest cheer was for a boy who wasn't there, Frank 1Tripucka, when more than 2000 Notre Dame students -erammed the dining hall last night to pay tribute to the football team for

their unbeaten season, ’ The Rev. Fr. John H. Murphy, C. 8. C., university vice-president, congratulated the team in behalf of the school. Professor Clarence, E. Manion, dean “of the law school, spoke for the faculty and “Moose Krause assist-T ant athletic director, Tepresented| the coaching staff. Capt. Bill Fisher thanked all ‘present in-behalf of himself and- | his teammates. { Krause reported he had talked to Bernie -Crimmings, -badkfield - | coach who remained in Los | Angeles with Tripucka. The star ! Irish quarterback is “doing very nicely” and will By to Notre Dame within a week.

‘Franklin Pounds Wabash, 70-38

mes Special FRANKLIN. Dec. 10—Franklin. College finally got its basketball {revenge by defeating the Wabash’ {College five last night, 70-38. It {was the first time in three years! {the Grizzlies had won over the Little Giants. s Don Orlosky paced the Grizzlies with 19 points in a scoring spree that literally buried the boys from Wabash. Leading by only nine points at the half, the Franklin five poured it on in the second {stanza to win by the wide margin.

ott 2, Klel

Franklin (70) Wabash (38) fg ft p % ft pt 7 3 Ld 2 3 A ~5 2 2iGavitt S08 00 ETO i 340 eke 2 2 0/Schencz, 0 00 Driehert,c 0 0 2Jackson.c 1 0 4 Dunn.g 3 2 O/Riggle, ¢ 2 0-3 Ellis, g 0 0 0 Gesheidler,g 3 1 1 osky.| 0.1 1lHutchinsg 2 0 1 ATMBtIORE, 81 0 liRisey,g 11 2 IMeDougall ~~ 0-"1 0 1 Totals 29 12 1 Totals 14 10 1 Score at Hall Franklin 29, Wabash 20 Pee Throws Missed— (Franklin) Satler,

Fitzpatrick,

Smith, o! Kortepeter

Dunn; (Wabash) ~ Umpire—Surface. |

{

| A. D. DIXON CO. | - 206 W. MARYLAND ST. THE HOME OF MANHATTAN BOWLING. BALLS...

i Dealers in Bowling Supplies and § Billiard Equipment

o SPORT SHIRTS | All sizes $295 |

All colors, from

HARRY LEVINSON

if oon Corner. Tilinols & Market. 37 N. Penn. |!

{ BL a ope Ind. Sensi} 753 ot To Additional . Sports, : McGrath, f 1 1 1'Wright a! bert, {1 0 Fi@eanit Lt 0 0| Page 42 wails, 6 7 3{Hurst, t 20 4 ,f 2-1 1Haifley, f } 2 4 ennedy, T 1 0 1iWilhelmi, 6 2 4 Griffth, ¢ 2 4 3iNelson, ? 1 4 2 bt 33 fom $1 LR Colescott, g THM; CFE Fae % 0 3 dcomfe 3b} ™ Sportsmar St Harner, g ro 2 Granite g 0 0 0 e an’s ore evins, § 6.0 > .._ Brown, § 1 3 3 ~ Patterson, g 10-2 cBride, g 5 3 2 Robison, g 0 1.1 ips ~ 3124 24 Totals 23 1 27 I1-Time Score—Indiana Central 329, | Taylor 26. res Throws Missed— (Indiana Central) | Roberts... Stevenson 3, Griffith 2, Robert- | Fentz, - Blevins, Brown McBride; (Taytor) Wright 3, Suanl Hurst, Haifley, yilheimt, Nelson 4, Crum 4, “Ohio. Northern (50) Huntington (40) gh ft pf! 5 ft pt! A Roberson, f PS tscnimin hy 65! ¥ Btrausbgh, f 1 o 2/Buzzard. { e 1 1 ' - Rioberson.t | © 1iHornidsy.c © 0 3 : n, ornaday, ¢ f irknsers ¢ 3 botmene 32 18 JUVENILE FOOTBALL UNIFOR ed, © { ‘ rthur, 8 2 Womitord, 0 0 0 Chichi 3 0 4looara t® © 0 0 ’ (Includes Jersey and Pants) McDowell, g 2 0 2 * EY Bi bis Paar oT en BA: fuvenile ~Time 0 Northern Huntington 11. Baseball Gloves $3.95 Free Throws peda, Roberstn 2 thir. Senfing Roberson 3, Reed, ArSchilling x Buztard. 3, "Stites 8, oef!

Good Footballs, from .. $1.25

Boys’ and Girls' FIGURE ICE SKATES Priced from .... $9.95

. Boys’ and Girls’ PUNCHING BAG ives $5.95

JUVENILE BOXING SET, only

Amateur, Independent Semi-Pro Basketball

The YMCA Card for Tonight—7:20, yl Bus ess College vs, Arthur Gn: na University Extension vs. Invo oge; 9:20, Ft. Wayners Industrial League h Bide Armory—T7, te Service vs, Indiana Lions Club vs, Heating vs. Bridgepors

res an night at Bar 34, Stout

Serbs; 8, Brooklyn Folge; 9, Matry's

sco ver Circle aT; ros) ucts 53, Bureau 31; Tryon's Tavern 30, Indianap: olis Conseryatory of Music 22. i

THE

(Includes Leather Gloves -and Satin Yeunks)

ottoman Qi te,

126 North Pennsylvania Street 812 E. 63rd St. “Where Sportsmen Serve Sportsmen’

IS Sports Headquarler FOR A BOY'S

CHRISTMAS

wn ww 0 vi

* Juvenile

Foofball Shoes

$1.95

Basketball Tally Bell Set

$250

Includes Ball and Goal!

$4.95

Broad Ripple

Hanover Cagers Not a Rose Was In Sight—

JAE -Time Score—DePauw 33, Hanover tap1e at the Wabash College football dinner in Turkey Run State Free Throws Missed (DePauw) Pastor, Park Hotel last night.

grid mentor, who tutored his men right into the New Years Day Rose Bowl from way down the Big Nine ladder.

several of Voigts’

be making -that trip to the land|Ing the football team. of sunshine.

right to envy the Wildcat coach— Gu, rec the start of last football season,| Wahl was absent from most of|terial. his was the school voted mostithe game with DePauw or it {we were privileged to share the

awards banquet for the Wabash Bill Duchon, Berwyn, Ill,

| loon, ot the theater.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—RacE a

Northwestern Coach Bob Voigts tells Wabash men a tale

about Roses av bowls. Left to right, Voigts, Len Wahl, Wabash's most valuable er; Bill Duchon, 1948 honorary captain, and Joe Lovas, most valua obi last year, » - - Envious * glances were cast in the direction of the speakers’,

Center of attraction was Bob Voigts, Northwestern uU niversity

Envy was registered by mem-|™ bérs of the Wabash t®am and two years ago and ike Topsy “tt athletic con- just grew.” There were more-than temporaries, who would like to|250 attending last night, inelud-

Valuable Player

One man in particular had &| Ten Wahl, fullback from Chi.

Clinics

‘have some excellent ideas in f0ot-| posite film of all the scoring plays With movies

formation, and is Prep School Mentors Offer Ideas |fomation aud consequently Useful on College Grids, He Says |v couches woud one nor each day on this'play they Today we leave the country for a brief sojourn to Hawail. The'cess. During the lecture hours trip has a dual purpose; first, we are to conduct & coaching clinic/of any clinic we spend as much with a much deserved vacation. tof play, - Coaching clinics always intrigue the writer, as we have never Not & Vacation us immeasurably at Notre Dame, ithe students, the average clinic Frequently high school coaches] of 1947,” which consists of a com- runs from 8 a. m, to 10 p. m,,

Profession-- lechy ls--our. sincere. belief that if all =~ .By FRANK LEAHY, University of Notre Dame |would enjoy immeasurable sucs. in Honolulu, and second, it will provide Mrs. Leahy and the children) Hm as" possible on this depart attended one that we didn’t learn some little thing that has helped| Far from being a vacation for of outstanding

ball-that they are unable to-em- of our 1047 season. During the BdINes™ “usually ploy because of the physical im- course of the clinic we endeavor|€Vening’s program, Three to five maturity of most of their players. to basically outline each man's|leCtures are always turned over Such suggestions have aided us|duties on our scoring plays, On 0 a trainer who acquaints the many times in the collegiate field. (the final day of the clinic we run Attendants with the advances Men ~who- attend these clinics the. mavies and point .out the 11 that profession: are-doing a great deal to make Individuals as they carry out thelr] Should any of my sons decide football coaching a highly re- respective assignments, {to play high school football I spected profession. No longer is| Fundamentals are the mostiwoyld feel much happier if I knew the football coach a man who {neglected phase of modern foot- |that their coach was keeping works but four months a yearns) The quick opening play is|abreast of the advances in his

Today the average coach attendsithe most basic play of the “T”|feld, by attending such schools. from three to five clinics each|—— hmascnareitd A ——————

year. Lectures are conducted in SNOW DAYS ARE "Go" DAYS classroom manner, and many craches fill from two to three notebooks during the course ‘of one week. The blackboard . is standard equipment in the lecture room, as is the football, and at least two. demonstrators. No More Secrets

Years back it was the habit of most clinicians to hold back many of their individual secrets of success, This secretivenéss is no longer possible, as the sponsors require the lecturers to bring

(Red) Mackey, athletic di-| cago, was elected the most valuar of Purdue University. At ble player of the 1948 season.

| might have been a different story. | Following the Wabash custom, was | football squad, sponsored by the chosen honorary captain of the Crawfordsville business men and 1948 team. Wabash field captains] friends of the college. |are picked for each game and an The .annual affair was inaug-| honorary leader 18 chosen after| urated as a spontaneous gesture/the season closes. ER

likely to succeed. The dinner was the annual]

some of their own game movies to substantiate their lecture maFor instance, last summer

There's a "power push in a pint" of "GO" Keeps the gas-line from freeting you know== Makes traveling easier o'er ice and snowl

[teacher's rostrum with Coach Fritz Crisler, of the University of

{ Michigan. Coach Crisler showed the Mich-| PUSH - aan» om OOING igan vs. Minnesota, and the; PONT YOUR CAR—OET “00 AND

[Michigan vs. Southern California movies, while we provided a film entitled The Notre Dame _Hilites

. Ed —/ NEXT TIME YOU HAVE OCCASION TO USE THE FAMILY Cap AND FIND IT'S ALMOST OUT OF GASOLINE. . pow BLAME THE "LITTLE WOMAN” Fie IN THE BEST OF FAMILIES—

| GALLUP, New M FORY N UN FULLY I TRV Ao CONVINCE HIS KEEP A RESERVE OF GASOLINE IN HEIR CAR.

als SUCCESS-

Also

"C0008

available in{THROW-AWAY bottles

When you think of good luck, think of good taste. And when you think of | of FALLS CITY because It's just |

a FALLS CITY BREWING _Lousviue 11,

Ne.

‘providing the...

rR RE