Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1949 — Page 37

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Lights + $1.75

DA TREE - $1.29

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: Indianapolis’ high-scoring center, BE

Expect Groza-Mikan Duel as Olympians “Face Po Tonight

Minneapolis in Only Fieldhouse ane

Of Season; Game Scheduled for 8:30

By JIM HEYROCK.

A duel between two or professional basketball's greatest centers

is In store for cage fans tonight in Butler Fieldhouse. The Minneapolis Lakers—more commonly referred to as

only a a here to meet the time is 8:30 p.m,

: Mikan, the 6-foot-10 center, Is Pro Basketball in danger of losing his title of iationAL “Mr. Pro Basketball” this season|

and. the man who ‘can push him! Syracuse ‘out of that spot is Alex Groza, Wenioion

In the National Basketball Boston standings at the present time, Groza is ahead of Mikan by some 50 points in individual/Chicase . scoring. | aiat But in addition to the individual &i %4I™ scoring, the Olymps will be out to| avenge the record-breaking defeat | of 121 to 95 handed them earlier,

Won Lost this season by the Lakers. Fi hes a tent § { In this game, Groza dropped pan ity .... 1 behind Mikan in scoring, 29 to 21. Doegto0 octets i

But Mikan was permitted to rest] while Groza was forced to go the

distance. Mikan's relief man was 8 actse oston 71 Vern Mikkelson, 6-foot-7 high Chicas 31. Bhitimore 80. x 02 scorer from Hamline University, t. Louls 89. Tri-City 82

hester Fy Washin aterloo 95, Mt, eg} =,

Player-Coach Clift Barker, after) a stiff workout in the fieldhouse!

Wayne 71,

ah ak sone and nimi se 101 School Basketball |

Mullen at forwards; Groza at cen-| City, Saumy ter and Ralph Beard and Bruce FERS § Pen Davis od alnut rare

Hale at guards. due 43 Noblesville ‘25° Minneapolis last night p Stite host to. the New York Knicker: Ss rie 14 bockers while the Olympians have 5% a sion. Se. 3s, foi, nu had a day's rest from competition. Concannor 6 Bimasto 35.

One of the largest crowds of the Converse “0, Ggentown 8

season is expected for tonight's Rh gles 3 go %. contest. fice 3 cello. 20, glen Test 4 os ih HY i Crete | ! reentield usw oe . Amateur Basketball iE {pedicel i ratoge 30. pitenaton. VUPTIUS, Aeated, Purdue atholic 40, x ad Catholic ud | ters it Xd 44. Medaryville 39. Last night's results: 0 son Twp, (Randolph) 38. Fonville h Fyeon 39.

a roy 40, ersailies 26

Cathouse a

Hin sk

SRE Er

«(Moral "Rowanip 4 aude #1) Mt. Com-

Soup “ |bat in a rebound off the goalie’s

Golden Gloves Entry Blank

National Guard Armory, Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27, Feb 8 == Auspices Robison-Ragsdale Post American Legion — Sponsored by The Indianapolis Times

ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEUR BOXERS 16 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER

dm AAR 4 wn tHE ns ar sre Cr — TE Cperieneety be NAME . SASSRARARRERAT INS We Sessa ADDRESS ........ senanrrns Terese rATIEROR ARE reasEase ease IREaaLS ba Anesss Indisnspolls Times, Bobison-Rassdsle Legion Post and Indiana Disa a Ty I ye yams Dis testant. All sontestants under 2) must have consent of parents or guardian. Mall or bring

aps. Std ge e Toward 3d Pic

Display N New Pep in Sinking

Mohawks, 6-2

Indianapolis Takes 2d Straight Victory

George] On Cincinnati Ice e Mikan and his team-—come to Butler Fieldhouse tonight for their Rdiauapelia Olympians. Game

Special CINCINNATI, "Dec. 1- There

was some new spark in the Indianapolis Caps todav after they had splurged with a 6 to 2 hockey

BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION triumph here last night over CinDivigion

cinnati.

14% With big Al Dewsbury in the Sli ineup at defense. and Player 388 {Coach Ott Heller directing the 361 team from the bench, the Caps

. (wrapped up their second straight victory. That gave them five i points out of a possible six in

eH | their last three games and eased a8 {them up to within one point of

third-place Pittsburgh Western Division race,

in the

and kept the lead throughout: Cincinnati's desperate attempts. to] catch up only weakened -its defense and cost it points.

Caps Grab Lead

ii Although Cincinnati dominated | st of the first-period play, In-| diadapolis made its few shots| count. Goals were scored by Doug McKay, who gave Deéwsbury's long shot an extra boost, and by Wing Nelson Podolsky after an across-the-ice pass caught Cin-| cinnati Goalie Paul Bibault out of position, _ °

the first five minutes of the sec-| ond period, scoring when Andy Hebenton, standing five feet out, took a pass from behind the line. But Indianapolis soon had Cincinnati on the defense. Lyle Wiseman sank one which the goal judge ruled no good. But Referee Red Reynolds insisted it had bounced out’of the net. In the rough, penalty - laden! third period, ‘ Indianapolis got three, goals. Wing Rod Morrison

shins. Goalie Bibault stepped out to bat away a slowly moving puck, but Fred Glover beat him

Of their nine victories this sea-| a33/80n, the Caps have scored three $00 here on the Mohawks’ ice, 267, After a slow start; Indianapolis 00 scqred twice in the first period

Cincinnati pushed the play in|

THE F INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

ace in Hockey Race :

By Hillenbrand, congratulated

IAC last night. Coach Clyde Smith of Indiana looks on. Millen. | valuable player, is a resident of |

tuheand, the Hoosiers' 1942 mast Indianapoli is.

[Hoosier Great Hails Sebek

As one MVP to another, | Indiana's all-time woh All-America

Nick Sebek, Indiana's 1949

uar-

terback named most valuable player this year, at the annual ban. | quet given by the Indiana University Club of Indianapolis in the |

J Hit Peak in Purdue Game, Smith Tells Alumni

Notes Improvement Over Last Year

Despite Poor Won-Lost Record By JIMMIE AN GELOPOLOUS

The football coach “with the bituminous. voice” spoke with |

thoughts of anthracite.

Clyde Bmith, Indiana University’s football coach, spoke softly,

His audience included some

;but resolutely, about plans for building a football team.

325 followers of Indiana's grid-|

iron fortunes at the annual banquet given by the IU’ Club of In-

dianapolis at the IAC last night.

The dinner honored members of Indiana's football team in| general and seven seniors in par ticular,

Coach. Smith's . message was

sincere, straight-forward and au-ijn the 1a

thoritative, “We've had two responsibilities,” he said, “winning

the preparedness -of the seniors through their athletic accom\plishments in facing a competi(tive society after graduation. Mr. Craig, a former IU wrestler ‘20s before entering

law school, was with Gen, Pat-

as many games as possible with /ton’s Third Army in France and the material on hand and turn< Germany during the last war.

ing out men this institution can be proud of. “Winning three games in two years isn't very good,” he ton-

ito it. and netted it. And Enio

Cintinnati scored in the final

: ‘period when Jacques Locas batted |

lone over Goalie Terry Sawchuk’s

I2D-1, Iadiana wabury: 9

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tinued. The serious-minded men- Juniors, comprising the Ruclevs Sclisfizi took a pass five feet "in| tor wanted to feel otherwise, but] C of the net for a tally. i

[he ‘said: myself. If we were winning! {games, I'd be the same way. I think you should be the way you

‘head from 30 feet out. Sawchuk > had 31 saves to is credit bauit| had 26.

“{and physical .peak against Pir}

“We have improved éach- game:

DUFF kids reached their mental

due. We made no mistakes

eee | HERIDSE Purdue. We had three

A hook advenn to. score and we Bitar took advantdge of one.

ee Acquired Mental Toughness -1 “The first time we had indica-| -{tions - that something happened

to our team was in the Michigan game: It was what we had been —2 waiting for. We had acquired a

Certain type of mental toughness

and stability that we've needed. “The tackling in the Michigan

Heben- |game was some of the most 21. § In- ivicious T had ever seen,” contin-| ued Smith,

“The courage and loyalty of

n- | lpr 2 Fe oT in the last two years

ans ns. pg TOW ) ney 33

i on m andon. BD. Tit

AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE Wettetn Pivision

T Pts. O 1 game of 11H 8 3 Boiet 1 RK { a » 3 Cincinnati 17 11 , 88

, . G OG | New Haven ..., 11 9 25 qvidence ..... 12 10 0 4 : uffalo adi i i 1 : %- ershey ) 17 nm ol

RESULTS LAST NIGHT Rew Haven pron Taney 1

utale at Providence |

i ne land proved

% eccurate over & period of years.

CV: - : Friday Evening, December 3, 1949 « - - CV

Probable Winners § Scores Probable Losers & Scores ~ Hardin Rimmons U..20 Trinity (Texas) 13

Probable Winners & Scores Probable Losers & Scores Maryland U. 27 Miami U,

(Fla) ... 17

- CV = - + Saturday, December 3, 1949... CV

fire Dame U7 fo. Me Se. Methodist =

South Utah State

U. 20 The Citadet 7 cree B® Aridona St. (Tempe). 13

CV - -- Sunday, December 4, 1949...CV

inte Rams...31

" Chieage 34 Pittsburgh ERE Lo

Glants

tne WN Y wn | 28 Green Bay Packers. 21

: aiti- |has been matched only by the unpeau (misconduct: Pia: dying loyalty of those who fol-

lowed us,” he said.

Last year, Michigan beat In-|

diana 54 to 0 and Purdue hammered IU 39 to 0. This year, the {Wolverines beat Indiana 20 to 7 and Purdue drilled out a'14 to 6 {margin—a T2-point difference in

105/the “building process.”

The men “in the know” at Indiana expressed their confidence in Smith and his staff. Pres. Herman B Wells of Indiana said: {“T believe in the future of In{diana football under his leader-

el vl : |ship. I was never prouder of an IRE. y fol Uehetuu x {Indiana team than I was at the NATIONAL LE ” vi pe. a oo VY end,” he concluded. Mb 3 $3 3 8s 3 Face Big League Cards ae 4-3 4 if 8 3) Paul Harrell, Indiana's athletic rR... 3 4 § 4% § 3airector and former IU football "RESULTS LAST NIGHT and baseball star, expressed InBex x: York 5. 3, Montreal 3. diana’s challenge to .a “big A wean 8 SCHEDULE = |league schedule.” “We're in the

nly game {big leagues and we're going to

play a big league schedule.” The sandy-haired director read {a back-bfeaking schedule con{fronting Indiana teams through

|i3ss ~ including’ Notre Dame,

Ohio State, Michigan, Michigan | State, Purdue, Temple and H- | nois.

James Craig, national mander of the American Legion | and a 1932 IU graduate, was | principal speaker. He expressed

“I don’t have it within!

Coach Smith praised his seven seniors and made group introdue{tions of 24 sophomores and 13

next year's téam. Clint Prather, president of the ‘I" Men's A ation, also spoke. He was re-elected to office. Three new vice: presidents of the “I” Men's National Alumni include! [Jive Birr; James Strickland and Noble Biddinger,

~Senfors ‘honored were ‘Nick

Sebek; Joe and Walter BartkieBrooks, Casimur Wits taht Al Tutsle.. :

Veteran ET Coot ‘Open Campaign Tonight

Times State Services

An all-veteran five will start. for Wabash College when the Little

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Dee. iif

Bill Burwell To Rule on Buc Rookies

Burwell,

{the Pittsburgh Pirates.

(Class B Three-I League. | All-Time ‘Great’

Burwell Indfanapolis |of the Americ {time “greats.”

anapolis.

Burwell, a righthander, was a “control pitcher,” good hitter, for a hurler and a great defensive

[pla ayer,

College Basketball

State Frdlana"s Alumni 45 Varsit 3)

rditne at has 4

" ary's ( A

fer ouineastert Lollutnnn 8.

? bundreds of opportunities awaiting your consideration in ‘the Classi Columns of The Times.

wicz, Wilfred -Rawl, Cleveland]

‘CAPLAN’ :

Ex-Pilot of Indians Is Named ‘Field Aid’ By Pittsburgh Club

Times Special ; PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1 — Bill jormet manager of the

a ner

Find

BY i

SEE Phot W \ yer a residence, gnedar. , | a: Buria

ed the olte of “field ald” with

| Tt was his fourth position in 48 many years with the Bucs. It will be Burwell's job to look over players in the chain before they are transferred or released. With the Indians as manager in 1945-48, Burwell joined the Bucs |as an assistant coach under Billy Herman. When Herman left the {club, Burwell became a coach and [scout under Bill Meyer in 1948, |and last year served as manager of the Davenport, Ia. club in the

formerly pitched ‘for nd is listed as one n Association's allIn the majors as {a player, he saw service with ou | |St. Louis Browns and the Pirates. | After his playing days in the! AA, he coached tle Minneapolis Millers and Louisville Colonels, and also piloted the Colonels prior to taking over the helm at Indi-

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