Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1948 — Page 6
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“wusl “meetings -of -- the - National!
6'
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
TUESDAY, DEC, 2, 1048
Notre Dame Nips Purdue, 51-50; Butler Upsets 1U, 64.55
By BILL Bach of the 13,512 persens
PITTMAN , who crowded Butler Fieldhouse
last night for the first section of the Hoosier Classic 1s sure to return for more tonight at the same time, 7:45, when Indiana and Notre Dame tangle. Butler meets Purdue in the second game. Bach facet of Indiana's basketball gem received a higher
over’ Purdue by one point, 51
__polish last night as Notre Dame repeatéd its “football triumph”
to 50, and Butler thumped. an
undefeated Indiana squad, 64 to 55, before 13512 fans.
Were ehock..
of the _rough-and tumble excite-
ment which characterizes Roosierdom’s favorite game and now
there are no undefeated teams
in “the Big Four.
The battle between the Irish and Purdue seemed to be a renewal of the gridiron feud complete with the score. Notre Dame's
line play is still devastating.
The first game furnished the majority of thrills, but the second was more satisfying to the “home folks” of Indianapolis. Purdue's ability to shake the bal] off the backboards coupled with the sharpshooting of Norris Caudell kept them in the lead
most of the first half and gave
them a one-point advantage at .
the intermission, 28 to 27, after the score had been tied four r times.
Sports Roundup—
Coach-of-Year Dinner Jan. 6
Coast-to-Coast Radio Hookup To Describe Ceremonies
By Eddie Ash "Times Sports Editor
WHEN Bennie Oosterbaan, University of Michigan
grid mentor, is presented with the bronze plaque in San Francisco on Jan. 6, football fans of the nation will be able to listen to the ceremonies. . . . The presentation to
the 1948 Coach-of-the-Year, to be made during his honor, will be broadcast on a nationwide hookup,
10:00 p. m. Central Standard Time. . broadcaster and sports director o will. be master of ceremonies. lows an annual custom of honoring the Coach-of-the-Year, with! the coaches and members of the AFCA who participated in the poll on hand. , .. Last year, when Fritz Crisler 1 Oosterbaan’s predecessor at Michigan and now his
boss as director of athletics) was honored, the dinner was held In New York, with Gov. Dewey, a! Michigan. alumnus, taking part in}
the ceremonies. . . . This year's| affair, to be held during the an-
Collegiate A. A. and the AFCA, will ‘be at the Cafe Lido, which will be closed that night for all but the coaches and the official party. . -» , This year ‘the dinner is in charge of the San Francisco
News, with other Scripps-Howard|
_ papers participating. . ANDY PAFKO of the Chicago Cubs is glad ' Pitcher Dutch Leonard will be on their side next season. . . . The Cub star figures it this way, “Even if Dutch didn’t win a single game for us, we six games he-defeated us last season. I didn’t belt a homer uckleball
[a AT ONE TIME in his long career as a college football coach, the late Gil Doble became a victim of his own sucess . . . Followers of DNobie’s elevent at the University of Washington saw the Huskies win so many games WW ‘that many fans lost| interest . . . As a matter of fact,
pick up the | the
a dinner in from 9:45 to . Harry Wismer, famous sports f the American Broadcasting Co., « The dinner to Osterbaan fol-
THE Detroit University basketball starting quintet averages 24 years, three months in age . . . The “old man” of the squad is Warren Hinz, 6-foot-S-inch center, who Is 28 . . . Youngest, the “infant,” is John Kirwin, forward, who is 21 . “Who sald the trend isto young
players?
.
their last 21 games of the season in 1935, Augie Galan was one of their key men in the sensational and successful pennant drive . .. Now he's job-hunting . . . Many of baseball's old favorites are bowing out . . . Night ball and double - headers shorten careers ... In the days of Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Walter Johnson, Honus|Wagner and other old-timers who lasted in the majors more than 20 years, night ball was unknown and there were fewer twin bills.
” " ” MISSOURI'S Gator Bowl grid game with Clemson will be
ment for the school . . . Missouri teams were participants in the Orange (1040), Sugar (1942 and Cotton (1946) bowls, but have yet to record their first victory . « . Missouri's bowl losses were to Georgia Tech, 21 to 7; Fordham, 2 to 0, and Texas, 40 » 27.
CLIFF ALBERSON, outfielder of the Los Angeles Pacific Coast League Club, who returns to the ma; —pext-—season—received a “delayed home run”-as-a Christmas present . . . League Prexy Clarence Rowland sald one of Aberson’s 1948 homers was intadvertently. ficial averages were published . . Rowland ordered the absent tourAberson
." champion Philadelphia Athletics.
Only Joey Maxim Can Upset: Joe Lon Says Dempsey
+ —The old Manassa
PHOENIX, Ariz, Dec. 28 in Mauler J __Dempsey took time off Bo 2 "Winter. vacation here 1 voice an expert opinion Kay only Joey Maxim, Cleveland avy waight, stood a chance to upset ingpin Joe Louis. Maxim, who would give a big] weight adyantage to the Brown Bomber, -is #fancy boxer and can take a punch in Dempsey’s book. And by the same token, the former champ. opined, potential chal
5 Events For Today, Tomorrow. ERR Dot PEN
TODAY JLLEGE BASKETBALL vay a, Ga, Bh J i sts, 7: . m., XLW; ara . b
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
ee tourney — Hammond Jah, Hammond Noll, Hammond ammond “lark, ‘Whiting, East Chicago! DOS
East Chi-
AMATEUR BASKE LL Second Annusl Hawthorne Net Tourney (Pirst day). TOMORROW PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL Ohi Assoc! A Mpciation of America C: a age National League ’ Anderson at Waterloo, .
At Sante Anita. At Fropical Park, At Fair Grounds. WR ESTLING
ea t ‘Lou Th Koverly, (NWA cham Armory, 711 N. an. Referee—Jack Sh
HOCKEY ~
American Indianapolis at gi Janne Glevel land at Hershey.
esz vf George (KO)
Prt. match,
vidence at Baltimore. pohester dat Homo York. ¥ AMATED ALL Second Anil Hawthorne Net Tourney. ¥ jiSccond da HIGH SC!
bagger restored, giving credit for 34 instead of 33.
lenger Ezzard Charles wouldn't ackilast 11 rounds against Louis. “Charles is too big and. too slow,” #atd Dempsey. —“It- wll take a fast, clever boxer like Maxim to ease Louis’ crown, and Maxim could do it on points.” “In commenting on the present day. fight... ploture,.... Delipsey moaned ‘the dearth of good heavyweight material, He traced the scarcity to the present downward trend in the boxing game. The former world's -¢
hold on the heavyweight game to
WHEN the Chicago "Cubs won|”
when the of-|
contrasted Mike Jacobs .strangle-l "TI TIRE
Irish bo was Leo Barnhorst, ‘who coolly stepped to the i
Iipe and sank the winning free throw with but seconds remaining in the game, After a nlp and tuck battle the second . half opened with O'Shea and Andy Butchko trading shots and then ‘the Boiler makers took off. Unheeding mad melees in the middle of the floor
they drew away to a 41-to-33 lead, which’ didn’t last long. Big John Foley connected with a pivot and tip and Barnhorst sank a pair of tips and the score was knotted at 44 to 44.
“The “game was approaching ~the—wire--when—the—secore-was—
again/ tied at 48 to 48 by O'Shea after Howard Williams had put Purdue in the lead. Following an exchange of baskets, fate took a hand as Andy Butchko made his fifth personal. The clock was running out as Barnhorst took his stance and coolly sank the winning point, In the nightcap Butler's Bulldogs, who are rapidly making a name as giant killers, took the measure of the Hurryin’ Hooslers and enjoyed to the fullest being able to “pour it on.” At the outset, however, things looked bad as Indiana doubled the score at 14 to 7. It was then that Jimmy Doyle began to
a 24-to-24 halftime tie. Seat half big guns for the Hoos The second half looked as
work his charms and sank eight points to lead the Bulldogs to Bill Garrett and Don Ritter were the
fers, each sinking three buckets. though it might be moré df the
same as Indiana took a five-point lead in the opening minutes.
For seven minutes the Bulldogs work on.
were unable to. nab a margin to
Then a free throw by Buckshot O'Brien and a fake and re-
space of a few minutes gained a could hit a fielder. Indiana's Lou Watson began
verse by Bob Evans put them ahead and renewed the old eon- gyans fidence.
percentage. Indiana hit only 19 of 71 for a .267, Purdue hit 17 of 76 for a .223, and Notre e netted 20 of 72 for a .277.
‘From the free-throw stripe, however, Indiana was tops pers centagewise with 17 of 21 attempts for an .809. Butler was next with 17 of 24 for a .708. Purdue hit 16 of 23 for a .605 and the Irish were last with 11 of 16 for a .687. li »
Bill. Tosheff sank a long one to tie the score, and then came the deluge. Butler sank 13 of their next 18 shots and in the
60-to-43 lead before the Hoosiers a rally, also sparked by Tosheff,
and drew within 10 points of Butler, but then began to foul in desperation as the Bulldogs decided to play keep away." O’Brien and Doyle boosted the score with a trio of free throws, taking the ball out of bounds on each second charity shot. Little
Don Ritter drove in for the final
tally to make the score 64 to 55.
The Bulldogs sank 24 of 58 shots for a phenomenal .413
FN » . Butler (64) . diana, "wh Notre Dame (51) 50) 1s f of » 1g 1 ft i ig tt pt QiBrien; f 2) Garrett, f. 5 Barnhorst, 1, 5 4 § Caudal), f 2 4 5 Armst’g,” 1. 0 0|0’Halloras,L. $012 4 0.30 Baker: £ 1=9- 4: riKivek,—{: 3 +5 8. awe lif £3 | SiRitter, I. 5 { Brennan, e." 3 3- Butch ¢ 300 ApmMAan, ¢. Warts, ec fg dll Doy e, 5 Meyer, ¢ 0 | Bordon, g 1 1 HiWilllams, g 2.6 3 Mass, § 0 3) Watson, g. es, § 3 Jer s-4 00 Shepherd, g. § | Toshefl, §g. 2 Ee. 80 : 8 | Ring, 8. — a — z — de | nf ~—! Totals . ..20 n Totals ...17 16 13: Totals ...24 16 17 Totals ....19 17 3| py ireime Score—Notre Dame 31, Pure
Haiftime Score—Butler 24, Indiana 24. {due 28. hrows ig Evans,| Free throws missed — Notre Dame,’ Barrowoliy Doyl Shepherd and |O'Sea (3), Hjloran and Gordon, . Pure indiana, bkrrett Ritter, Wat~|due,
O’Brien, Axness, Williams (3), Berberian, son and Butehko, of aa di * McDonald and Wally pOficials—Joseph Conway and Cleo ehl.
Hoosier Classic Basketball Feud Thrills 13,512 Fans
in—the-
Paul Gordon, Notre Dame quard, finds a hole i and Bill
Purdue players are Norris Caudell (23), Andy But chko (47) left is John Brennan.
Lebanon Shades Warriors To Win 4-Team Tourney
Tigers Eke Out 45-43 Victory After Warren Central Closes Gap’
Lebanon's Tigers were — first "high school basketball outfit able to boast a major tourney victory of the week today as a heavy card of prep school holiday tourneys got in full swing. Lebanon, host to Warren Central, Flora and Noblesville in the first of the bigger Hoosier achool-boy tourneys yesterday, came out on top by squeezing a Warren Central last night in the final game, 45 to 43. De In an afternoon tilt, the Tigers smothered Noblesville, 54 1s £2 Warren Central earned the r to vie in the final by hn Flora In «the other afternoon game, 49 to 46. Flora bested! Noblesville in the consolation game last night, 42 to 37.
Last night, Lebanon. grabbed
Heart. Attack Kills Bedford Cage Star
BEDFORD, Dec. 28 (UP)— Warren Jones, 17-year-old Bedm g fird-High-Schoolbasketball-star,;;P The ees we ie nus e died last night of a heart attack Tigers led in the first half, By 8 {shortly after he took part in a 7. But, paced by center Bill Deer, team practice session. the Warriors staged a comeback| Jones, six-foot-one-inch center and knotted the count at half- and the team’s leading scorer, time, 20-all. With the’ Warriors [collapsed at, his jhome after redogging their footsteps constant- turning from practice. He died ly, the Tigers increased their lead before a doctor could be called in the second half ta /Atave off by. his mother and father, Mr. Warren's final spurt. |and Mrs. Elmer Jones. Coroner At Ft. Wayne, Ft. Wayne Cen-'R. E. Wynne said the youth suftral Catholic won a Catholic prep fered a heart attack. school tourney by smothering] Jones’ parents said he had com-| Anderson St. Mary's nthe finial plained ‘he—didn’t feel ery well! game last night, 74 to 39. Cen- earlier in the day. tral Catholic downed Michigan) Wynne said Jones nad a heart City St. Mary’s in the afternoon,/ailment last summer but ap52 to 24, and Anderson St.(parently had recovered completeMary's bested “Humtington: Cathey ‘when school opened this Tall: oli, 42 to 38. -Huntington| He had played in all of Bed-Catholie-walked all over Michi- {ford’s eight games this year and gan City St. Mary’s+iff the con- had led the team scoring with solation tilt, 51 to 28. \nearly 70 points. Bedford ‘worr]
the state. of affairs that would develop if two or three major] league ball clubs controlled all the farm clubs and the sandlots., Ta. uce A prospects and to keep the game alive. “We-need--a national associas tion which would. be;.able. tol enforce a cleanup. And it can't] be done. with. Illinois and York not even members of the National Boxing Association,” he, gald. Meanwhile, he predicted, ‘| better |from Europe. | “Europeans arc bound to have| {fighting hearts. They must fight to survive, And an incentive for young continentals is the possibility of fighting in America,” he points out.
the|
Toronto Calls Hornet
Wingman to Plug Line
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 28 (UP)— Wingmen Don Metz and Ted Sloan of the Pittsburgh Hornets today were ordered to join the
tional Hockey League immediately to replace two injured players.
Either Metz or Sloan will be sent back to the Hornets in time for the next home game against the Philadelphia Rockets, Satur-
% Hammond (Second day). day. night. \ \ fayette dL Becond ; z= Mano, Frank Mathers, here on loan CW! Proebel, wal-|from the Leafs, will remain inJa ce, 1 erson, Roose: y Ya definitely because injuries have!f Alexandtin Sy YRS, sidelined Phil Samis and Bob Wor ington, Bloomington versity, | Dawes, star Hornet defensemen. Brownstown (Second day). a ————— COLLIGIVTE BASRYTMAIL ute x ATG ih, fog Mil Soeges 7c | WATCH REPAIRING ESN Sony Hy wd by EXPERTS
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ois — Fiore bit three-of -the games. Brim 1 2 Fae. 1 i 9.4 He was “the” Yories" only “SHIA ruhn, : <1 [Riise 8 0 OMcCracken, £00 3 and was a nephew of Bedford IMills, 1. 4 00 Heaney Siaeieey 3-1-3 Byer. van Bringer, nes |Ostheimer, g 1 0 1'Michael, ¢, 4 2 IR etdema. g 5 3 4 Gibson, ec. 11 [Rosemeyer.g. 3 2 3lJordan, c. 10
Hr TR
Totals 181 13 25 Totals Score at Hatt—Warren Central 26,
Free, Throws Missed Curran. Welland 5, Smith, Michael 4, Bt op §; McCracken 3.
EAN TRE rR A A
Ne:
: Basketball Scores 5
Butler 6, India 55. . OTHER BIG Nive velit Den . | Duquesne 53, Retere To 3 Brubn. JLawsohcar Teeh--45.Colorsde. State 43. - urton 5, | Kent State 69. Muskingum 56 OTHER COLLEGES “Homes Tech 63, St. Vincent 39. {Utah 78, St. Joseph's Pa.) 54.
17 12 91 Flora onto State 66
Lébanon 45) Warren Central (43)
Fg Ft Pf Buffalo 65, Lafayet 3 8 Colgrove f. 5 0 4 Cutran, f Bh Fo Lo ong Is1and™ 89, RITE 86. McRoberts, f. 7 3 O0/Weiland, f. 1 0 4 Bradley -63, 8t Mary's (Cal) 88. Richey, ec 4 2 .5/Bruhn, f.-c. 0 2 4% DeRaul 63, Centenary 40 | Campbell ¢. 0 1 0Deer, ¢c 5 5 New York 76. Yale 67 1 2 4/Ostheimer.g. 2 1 4 Youngstown 57, Mt Union 50 | Sook, S 1 1 4!Neidema, g. 2 3 1 LaSalle "6. Louisville 71 [Rosemeyer. g 000 Western Kentucky 65, Canisius 88. — — __|Sonth Dakota State 59, Gustavus Adolphus Totals 18 9 1 16 11 16) 45. Score at Half Eo "Sor Warren Cen- Big Seven Tourney tral 20, lowa State 56, Harvard 54°
Free po Missed McRoberts, Richey Kansas State 48, Nebraska 34, 00 am C hind Dt Qunelmer, Bruhn 3. Alab og in eno 0. eree—Jack O'Neal. U abama thern Meth: d Refer mpire— George exas 568, Colorado A. & Baylor 59, Auburn 44 Oklahoma A. & M. 47, Texas Tech 26. Pacific Coast Tourney Southern California 60, Oregon State 40. UCLA 54, Washington State Stanford 70, Oregon 62. HIGH SCHOOLS
Mike Cannovino Signed By Cleveland Browns
CLEVELAND, Dec, 28 (UP)— The Cleveland Browns of the ALL Warren Central 48, Flora 19, America conference announced Flora 42 Noblesville 37 feonsolation), today they have signed halfback “P*Pon 45, Warren Central 43 (final). Mike Cannoviné of Ohio State Pare Tovraty thelr seventh choice in the Washington Township (Cass) 50, Onward league's recent draft, Taive Mile 34, Bunker Hill 33. mker Hill 41, O d 30 (consolation). . a who lives in Clove. Teele Mile 44, "Washington " wnship and ahd played with Ohio State °° Anab for ‘thé past three seasons, is Fi. Wayne Tourney a nd running back and a good Wayne Central Catholic 83,
City St. Mary's 24. defensive player. 43, Huntington
He is 23, stands Anderson. St. Mary's
38 {5 feet-11 inches tall, and weighs Huntington 51, Michigan’ City 328 (com-
175 solation), pounds. pe Wayne 74, Andprson/39 (final).
(ELEBRATE NEW YEAR'S EVE IN A THRILLING WAY— BUFFALO-INDIANAPOLIS GAMES ARE ALWAYS THRILLERS!
HOCKEY
CAPS vs, BUFFALO, New Years Eve, 8:30 P. M. 10 ASSURE GOOD SEATS, BUY YOUR -TICKETS EARLY!
Incl) On Sale at All Times and Phone Orders Both Coliseum and L. Strauss & Co. Box Offices.
/
“ Photos by . William Oates, Times ‘Staff Photographer
Purdue defense. and dribbles through.
a Quits as ( oach;
Berberian (31). The player at the
Edwards Becomes VP of Redskins
Hunts Successor
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (UP) —Albert (Turk) Edwards moved upstairs today as the new executive vice president of the Washington Redskins and announced he was looking for the “best available man” to succeed him as head coach. Edwards announced his retirement from active coaching at a news conference. He said he has “three or four” meén in mind as successors but wouldn't give their
[3d
Ralph (Buckshot) O'Brien (30), shared honors with 13 points.
‘Manual Cage
work of charity.
“We've been especially weak at the free throw line this year and it's been costly.” It was the past week that Manual’s new tutor and his young, green team began believing in Santa. The South Siders had dropped four in a row before they
Tom Schwartz, Indiana center, grabs the ball as Butler's John Barrowcliff (55) attempts to tie him up. Coming in from behind is
Take Turn for Better
Defeat of Spartans Gives Redskins Hope Of Successful Season Despite Inexperience
By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS One of the city’s prep net teams—Manual High School—spent| part of last week's yuletide observance, fittingly enough, doing some
The Redskins sought to cash in on some of their fture gifts at the charity line with three days of drills at the 15-foot mark. As the Redskins’ mentor—Russell McConnell—puts it:
Rose Bowl Game Coaches Swap Nifties
Master Meets Pupil
In Star Attraction
PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 28 (UP) —~Coaches Lynn Waldor of Calis fornia and Bob Voigts of Northe western, a former teacher and star pupil who began tossing bouquets ‘a week early for the Rose Bowl game, today drove their squads through final rough drills for the granddaddy of the New Year's Day football classics. The white-haired Waldor, who taught Voigts his football when he was head coach at Northwest ern, brought his undefeated Golden Bears into rain-drenched | |Southern California yesterday and immediately said “Bob has i [brought a great team out here— a great team.” ¢ After Waldorf described the {Wildcats as “the finest line backers in the country,” Voigts curt_|seyed to his old mentor by calling California “not only a great team but one which is Miliantly “coached.” “We have a few surprises we've been working on but we expect Northwestern to have a few tricks. to spring on us also,” Waldor said. Voigts thought California's re-
Butler's diminutive forward, whe
Fortunes
for - Northwestern. “I'm .disappointed in our second and third teams,” he said. It may be a battle that is decided by reserves ~./and California has a big. edge ‘there.”
SAN DIEGO—Coach Joe Sheeketski planned a rough workout today to thaw out his Nevada squad for its Jan. 1 Harbor Bowl date against Villanova. A snowstorm delayed the are rival of the last of the Nevada players until yesterday and the Nevada coaching staff had time only for a light workout consists ing of a few running plays.
BILOXI, Miss.—The rugged Oklahoma Sooners were having anything but a sweet time today as they prepared for their Sugar
—
turning point in their net fortunes, this season and next. Coach McConnell took over the Manual reins this fall when Oral Bridgford retired from the coaching field. ‘Manual had had a rough year,
serve strength would be too much -
met the Spartans who, only the week beforephad defeated a good
names.
winning only three of 17 games. No gameé-experienced veterans re-
Bowl game against North Carolina at New Orleans on New
Thesz, In Title Match
or mation has centered around, - Bryant, Kentucky's. head, Ps and Frank Leahy of Notre Dame. Asked about these two, Edwards merely pointed out that both are under long term contracts on their present jobs. Denies Pressure Edwards said he had been under no pressure to resign as head coach. During Edwards’ three years as head coach, the Redskins won 16, lost 18 and tied one. Their best record was this past season when they turned in seven victories against five defeats and finished second in the eastern division-of the National Football League. . Edwards’ retirement from
great football career. The big guy was All-America at Washington State during his college days and has been with the Redskins since 1932, when they played out of
IBY tackle ‘for five years.
Koverly -
world’s heavyweight wrestling champion from St. Louis, again will place his.title on the. hlock in| Indianapolis when he takes on George (K.0:.) -Koverly. for :the
title in the Armory ring tonight. | Matchmaker Billy Thom "has
arranged for Jack Sharkey, former world's heavyweight boxing champion, to referee the match, which is carded for two falls out of three or 90 minutes. Koverly, an inveterate trouble-maker, will scale 245 pounds for tonight's tests, while Thesz expects to come in at 238. The semi-windup, billed for one fall or 30 minutes, will pit Rudy Kay, of Chicago, against Enrique Torres, of Mexico, the Pacific Coast heavyweight champion. Another battle slated for one
Lovelock, of Canada, against Chris Zaharias, of Pueblo, Colo.
Leoaching..closeéd. the. books. on a).
~He—was named ~ali-pro}-
fall or 30 minutes will send Al gS)
Broad Ripple team, 46 to 45, Man-| ual erased Sacred Heart, 13 to 34; even with all its bobbling at the foul line. ; The , victory, though, was a crowning one. It reached the peak the Redskins’ steady progress id’ marked what, might be a
Athletics in Pact
With Youngstown Nine PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28 (UP) ~The Philadelphia Athletics promised today - to provide a roster and a manager for the Youngstown, Pa., club in the Middle Atlantic Baseball League. Arthur.-Ehlers,. director. of the A’s farm system, announced yesterday that the American League team has signed a working agreement with Youngstown for the 1949 season.
Considers Vols’ Coach KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP)=Army Coach Earl Blaik told the Knoxville News-Sentinel today that Murray yar much in the picture” as the choice for. head line coach at West Point.
Gets Detroit Post
Kennedy, director of the Pittsburgh Pirates farm system for the past two years, has accepted a similar post with the Detroit Tigers, it was announced today.
Pro Basketball
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS
Eastern Division
RESULTS LAST Niany
Anderson, 72, Sheboygan 58.
They'll open the action at 8:30 o'clock. ]
FINE
KAMM & SCHELLINGER CO
Oshkosh 8 0; Dayton 69.
« INC., MISHAWARA, IND. .
leven with the McConnellmen ge
Dec. 28
piunior Henry Huber,
snnvesto were
PEPROIT, Dee. 28 (UP)=Ray|
L. Pet, Anderson 7 J708 | Syracuse . 8 636 Hammond 13 A435 DAYIOD ovasessrusserssings 20 130 L. Pet. 8 .636 10 815 11.560 11 522
Year’s Day.
turned this season with only Dave Coach Bud ‘Wilkinson put his
Coppage ‘and Jack Roberts possessing’ a minimum of playing] *d time. “In its opener Manual lost, 45 to 19, to rugged Lawrence Central,” and, got only seven field goals. Speedway trimmed Manual, 45 to 28, and the Redskins managed 10 fielders. Against Brazil, rated one of the better powers in western Indiana, Manual lost, 57 to 34, and dumped in‘12 two-pointers. Warfen Cen-| tral then took Manual into camp!
ing and tackling drill yesterday morning and had the first and
(Continued on n Page 7—Col. 3)
ny
ting 49 points. The Warriors, pouréd in 62." Manual ‘matched Warren's 21 field goals but got: the ORLY seven free throws while ‘Warfren ‘clicked ‘oft 20." With - Christmas week behind, him, Coach McConnell, a firm taskmaster, now will look ahead to what could be a happy new Yea for Manual, reg, of his starting, funiors—/- b= ~o Woven oilslastic Ed. Frickenschmidt, Hymie Cai- EE deron and Richard Elder, and| '®Sivinch waistband promising sophomores, -Marion| ® 1%-inch leg straps Smith and Jimmie Nyers, will be back “iéxt .season. And so will] another p
squad through a two-hour blocks ~~
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Until then, Seniors Max Calderon, his twin brother, Bob, and Ci ~ will have- “to help carry; the foad" ‘this season. a
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