Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1949 — Page 9
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temporary athletic relic, the Bucket, last fall, TWO: It satisfied Hoosier ap-
two Purdue nét clashes last year.
Nine titular ambitions burning until] Saturday when the Hoosiers go to Minnesota in a game that can do much to make or break Indiana this year, and FOUR. It deadlocked Purdue,
share of third-place in the Conference with a split in four games. Crowd a Sellout As for the game, it was somewhat deflating to the sellout crowd of slightly more than 10,000 fans
diana-Purdue hardwood thriller.
better than a back-alley average of 172 (10-58) all game; the Hoo-
(20-77) and the play of both teams, intermittently, resembled! their averages, rather backalleyish.
actually buoyed Purdue's chances of victory. The Hoosiers hit 12 of 45 field goal attempts in the
Lou Watson, with seven, paced Indiana’s opening half attack. Tosheff hit eight for 20 all Sale. After the rest period, Purd threatened to make a battle of it. In the first 11 minutes of the second half, the Riveters outscored Indiana, 20 to 9, as Butchko, Caudell and Williams began finding consolation at the free " throw lane. . Purdue steadily closed the gap nine minutes away from the final ¥. gun to 43 to 35, but Bill Garrett ~ contributed five, and Don Ritter
roughly-played. contest L saw four pi two from each = club, leave game with five misconduct marks against each.
Lafayette Coach Talks to Badgers
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 18 (UP) |Goens, !
Ivan Williamson, head football coach at Lafayette College, said today he was “unable to indicate” ‘whether he would accept
petites ‘made hungry by loss of| Garrett, f Tosheff, { THREE: It kept Toles Big! watson, g
Indiana and Ohio in a three-way|%s
who expected to see a typical In- m The Boilermakers couldn't hits
siers did little better, a meek 250,
and the reliable clutch work of [il
“Dark
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- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.
In Path
Hoosiers Spill Purdue ir Was al At Bloomington, 56-42
Sell-Out Crowd of 10,000 Watch State
Rivals Square Off in Tense Contest JIMMY ANGELOPOLOUS PLOUNINGIL Jan, 18—At least four observations be gleaned a. Ber aso 56-to-42 hardwood conquest of perennial
night. triumph. brought the Bl Fire Sat the Sh ene the I i. pat Sinan lor ths Hover fans’ paiutul ‘Joss of another: .0ld Oaken;
Summaries
rpight
after an absence of one year—
Indiana
8, a 8 8
ouemsewise o
a
Lukemiey ‘rf ®
20 18 7 Totals Indiana 34
Hy Throws Missed:
Totals Segre at Halftime:
on, Greiner 2, Berberian 3. Banks
4. oO Referee—George Bender, Umpire—J onw Ohio Ystate LIS Wisconsin (54) fg 1t of) 5 ft pf nham, { 3 hnelder, { 43 cobs, { 1 Page, £ 322 3 mington, f 2 0 32(Zorn, 000 Raidiger, ® 5 4/Rehfeldt o 53 eiffer, ¢ 0 , 4153 Burkholder, g 1 1 dad 231 rown, +1 Moore, § o 03 Fran'ment, g 0 8.1 tals 20 14 18
Tol Totals Halftime ae State 26, Missed--Schneider, Page,
EE Bh 3 Mad 3, Donham 3, ers er bs 2, Ra 2. on ohnsen; - Rilinols, —and)-
Remy a iC Mimnesata (61) Towa Re
on the
dumped
Indiana's Bil Garrett (8) found himself He rnoionly back on défense are- ok p floor after a scramble for the ball with Purdue's Andy ‘Butchkoe. (21). Having put the brakes on and ready to go
(18) and Gene Ring (11). the ball are Norris
da ie 3 dry )
to aid their teammate who snared
Staft Photographer. Shuteville (3). Tom Schwartz |
5-42 |Accorded Chance i To Upset Pacemakers
Minnesota Trips lowa, 61-45 fo Take Over Lead ia Torrid Big Nine Race -
Still Minnesota was only half a game ahead of Illinois, now in
Ohio State,
with a 57-to-34 win over Wiscon- (points, dropped a free
without star forleague program, and one third of {ward Dick Schnitiker who was way through the road game laid up in an Iowa City hospital
“by Indiana, Minnesota also ld go into the clash undefeated. Minnesota played well against Iowa, although the Hawkeyes led
and Bill Berberian (20)
for a few minutes .in- the open-
With twe reservations: Both, ' 1g 1% of a x ’ 18% teams were keyed and the tension Sits, '¢ a § Pon h contributed much to the game'sSkrien rf 2 © Sifecks ‘a i pic ng 1 Zoo, Indiana's de Melntyre, o $3 Culabsek. jo 81 ensive Wn aroun @] Olson, o offensive Purdue machine added Ra ° 0 Jgchaiz. ya more confusion to the fast-break-(Reresiedt. ¢ 1 § QiParker, 0 0 10g of teatns, oigla 23 18 15] Total 17 11 1 Indiana’s stimulating first half Huiftime score: Minn ta 25
, Towa 17, e throws missed: Skoog, MelIntyre 3, Mitche, Mason 3, Parker 2, Schulz. Officials: wally Marks, Chicago, and Sam Madden, Ithace
first half, but the hapless Boiler- Bj i . makers tried 35 times before con- Big N ne Standi ings or necting on only four field goals Minnesota 4 0 1 220 181 4n the first 20 minutes. Dilnola .... +38 2.00 18 ni Norris Caudell got four points, Ohio State 2 3 500 im mm Howard Williams five, - Andy|jioens 33 a ise Butchko five and Bill Banks one|W . 1 3 ne 1% in dwing te, pubdus drought In [Northwestern 1111 0 2 000 98 131 e firs £ oun iana ing Scorers an for 20 at 3 SHE RAS oshefl, or er yas s , 13 65 16. Meanwhile, clever Bill Tosheff, Bon hale: Sees hed a 17 & 18 Indiana's set-shot howitzer |Jim Mcintyre Minn... 4 30 1 £2 " blasted away for seven of 13 Bill Erickson, Tiinois 3 1 a 4 3 field goal attempts as he, rugged Tony Guaowiki. lows $s : u Tom Schwartz, with eight points, D. in Fone: Toitanas 4 18 8 © ). State 1. in 4“
Crispus sous Attucks Still Undefeated
Crispus Attucks, the only unaps high school quintet in the county, kept its string of victories intact last night by defeating Sacred Heart, 38-34, at the Cathedral gym. The Tigers had to fight all the way to gain thelt 10th straight Sacred Heart took an early lead hut a a at the halftime, 25-22. Attucks kept its lead throughout the rest of the game with Sacred Heart pulling up to within one point, 31-30, with two minutes to play. It was here that Don Thomas, leading scorer with 11
two field goals to put the game on ice for the Tigers. ©, Attucks (38) Sacred Beart (34)
fg it 1% 1 3 "llschaeter. 1 EE 0 3 ng, { Wright, 0° League, ¢ 25
Thomas, f
Ss = » i “2 | wnsowni
, 8 3 4 1Carroll,’g McClaren, § 1 4 2Riley, g
Totals 10 18 13] ‘Totals
| wmnoon Pel apwowui
a similar post at the University| of Wisconsin if he is offered the)
b. : 3 lliamson flew here from New| York last night and met with the Wisconsin Athletic Board. H said they discussed the “general coaching situation at Wisconsin and some of my coaching ideas.” Professor Willam B. Sarles, board chairman, said that Willamson was “highly recommended by football coaching experts across the country.” “He has been one of several candidates considered for the job since the middle of December,” Sarles sald. “However, no offer has been made. It was just a getacquainted meeting.”
Williamson said he was “in a position to take the job if I want
it and if it is offered.”
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Indianapolis Jets Face Hot-Running Lakers Tonight
Jp bid he A
Canter George Mikan will be | on deck again tonight when the Minneapolis. Lakers play the Indianapolis Jets at Butler Fieldhouse. Mikan is high scorer in the BAA, averaging 28 points per game.
Senior Loop Plans :- 230 Exhibitions
NEW YORK, Jan, 18 (UP)~— A total of 232 spring exhibition games will be played by National League clubs starting Mar. 12, the New York Giants and Chicago Oubs topping the list with 36 contests each, the circuit's Service Bureau disclosed today. The bulk of the National
be furnished by American League clubs, who are
points and Fred McClaren hit|bpard
‘Avalon Country Club, now known
* Schaefer, who has played quite a
League's spring competition will; listed for|Baitimore
last night, 56-42.
Broadmoor Country Club Bol-|W ers have a new professional. Noel Epperson, for the past 15 yea pro at the Wawasee Golf Club, Syracuse, Ind., was chosen yesterday by the Broadmoor directors to serve here. Epperson was named after the had considered the qualifications of some 20 other candidates. Epperson, who resides with his wife Dorothy and 8-year-old son David at 1046 W. 35th St., started ‘his golfing career as a caddy at the age of 10. When he was 15 he worked in the pro shop of the late Roy Smith at the old
as Hillcrest. He later joined Fred Schopp a. as assistant pro at at
Mikan Leads BAA With 28 Pts. a Game
Never say die. That seems to be the motto of the Indianapolis Jets as they stick their necks out again playing the Minneapolis Lakers here tonight at Butler Fieldhouse. The Lakers beat the Jets Sunday night, 75-66, at Minneapolis after an “iron man” attempt by the Indianapolis quintet failed. The Jets used only six men in the entire game, the sixth man playing only 10 minutes of the last quarter, The Lakers will be accompanied to town again by such notable stars as Big George Mikan, high scoting ace of the BAA, Herm
bit of basketball around these parts, and Jim Pollard, Mikan's partner in “basketeering.” . Mandic Out of Action The Jets have been without the services of John Mandie, forward who inujured his back early in the Chicago Stag game Friday. Ralph Hamilton and . Walt Kirk have been alternating in the for-
Wal oo htt Mikan, who has been aVIAHIg 28 points per e, will be Don Calson and Tae Dwan. Carlson will be remembered as the player who {scored a flock of points in the {final quarter of the last game the {Lakers player here and won, in|cidentally, 88-82, The Jet lineup will include the old standbys of Ray Lumpp and Ralph Hamilton at forwards, Charlie Black at center and Carlisle Towery and Price Brookfield at guards. Game time is 8:30.
Pro Basketball
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA STANDINGS Eastern Division
Joh as
IU’s Gene Ring. (left) and Purdue's Andy Butchko look longingly at the title bending ball which eluded them in their scramble. for it and bounced out of bounds. Indiana won the game
Epperson Named Golf Pro Baseball ‘Brass At Broadmoor Country Club,
oodstock. He went to Wawasee in yalmank spring of 1934. The new Broadmoor pro held the Indiana Open title in 1947
282 at the Delaware Country Club, Muncie. Last year he was runnerup to Bill Heinlein in the Indiana Professional Golfers’ Association match play championship at Tippecanoe Country Club, Epperson, who succeeds George Soutar, pro at Broadmoor for the past 25 years until his death Oct. 1, will assume his duties March 1.
after shooting a six-under-par|;
Double Feature on
There will be two main events on tap for local grappling addicts at the Armory tonight, with the double-windup clashes for two
. {falls out of three with time limits
of 60 minutes.
paired Joe Christie, of Canada, and Cowboy Len Hughes, of Pittsburgh; for action in one top fea ture, while Tommy Martindale, the “Milwaukee Express” will
| Matchmaker Billy Thom has
|tace Martino (Iron Mike) Angelo, of Toledo, O., in the other star meet. The performance will not
bout. Rod Fenton, of Birmingham,
will tangle with Gil Knutson, an-{rules do not recognize 300 yards
Armory Mat Bill
They will start the program at 8:30 o'clock and meet for one fall with a 30-minute time curb.
McKenley Snaps Mark
SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 18 (UP)~Herb McKenley, star Jamaica Olympic middle distance runner, raced the 300-yard distance in :30.4 today to better the world’s best time by three-tenths of a second in an exhibition track
be accepted as a world standard, however, international
Attends Classes
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 18 (UP) —Minor league baseball executives were scheduled to return to ‘school” today for classes in rules discussion, community co-opera-tion and promotions for second division clubs,
The special school for minor league executives opened its fiveday semester yesterday with Bruce Dudley, president of the American Association, calling for better relations between baseball
magnates and paying customers.
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