Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1949 — Page 48
on Bowl Trip
| Department Head Employing Players
from t's payroll for)
the last two weeks in December
uring that
SEE osx wae. tot. = LIE, 87 10
cause they are football players,” Mr. Linzell sald, “I treated them | -just lke any employees Who! would be away from their jobs for two weeks. They won't be here to work, so we can't pay them.” Kenneth ¥, Weimer, person- frez throw each. nel chief for the State Department! Buckshot
RAT
{in the first 30 seconds.
Bo a pay check for two weeks.
working for the State Highway {lead. Department, however, may escape,
the press service sald. It quoted take a 10-8 lead, Highway Director T. J. Kauer as saying, “If the boys do not have ond time out at 9:51, enough vacation time coming to leading, 19-16. cover them while they are gone,
taking them off but we something cap be worked out” | Players Affected Btate Welfare Director J. H.| State's “Wonder Boy" Lamneck said he had not decided was turned in In the fi what to do with the lone varsity Waller - O'Brien and { player on his payroll, George Mattey, who will be away
from his $105-a-month job at the department's warehouse.
~ Players affected by Mr. Lin- ett,
had accounted for 16.
" Poy Them if They Don’t Work," Says
COLUMBUS, 0., Dec. 10 (UP)—At least 18 members of the| Ohio State University football team will be dropped from their state jobs while they are in California for their Rose Bowl date with Californir ~n Jan. 2, the Scripps-Howard Bureau here reported/
State Public Works Director Samuel 0. Linzell, the 8-H service| sald, dropped eight OSU players —— ee
et wins Buckeyes Edge
(Continued From Page 45) |the floor to connect on a lay-up
Fred Tay-
lor and Burkholder evened the count for the Buckeyes
with a
O'Brien was fouled of Taxation, sald eight players going in and made good on both | working part time as clerks In his! free throws for Butler, department also will have to fore-/Jowed with two buckets, one go- | the rule change is adopted uni-| /ing under and the other from versally “basketball will soar to Four Rose Bowl bound Bucka far out, to put Butler into an 8-2 NeW heights of popularity.”
He fol-
The Bucks hit for three quick | a pay loss while they are gone, baskets and two free throws to plan to project the present foull
they were!
The visitors then began to creep we may have to do something like away and at the end of the half, present time limit of three sechope! Ohio State led, 39 to 30.
Of Butler's 30 points, O’Brien to perform their favorite hook-
A good Job of holding Ohio
Schnittker,! rst half by Crockett,
e- Ring Tie
ALGIERS, 10 (UP). Jit Livio Mi Mice of Italy Rr 2
zell's move-—all classified as stu- same as Doyle.
dent laborers-—are: Guard Dick] ($86 a month); ($89);
OHanlon Halfback Walt Klevay
The Bulldogs came back with more than just a growl for the second half, Buckshot plunked in
Quarterback Richard Elwood four field goals and three more jn; End Jimmy Hague ($88); free throws to help move ahead]
Halfback Ray Hamilton ($89);
of the Bucks, 47-46, with 11:33 to
Gridders 1c to oe = Backs
Big Circle to Halt Giants
Says Approval of | Large Foul Area Would Speed Game
CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (UP)--Ken| Loeffler, veteran basketball coach ‘and a foe of the “goon” type of icage player, sald today the recent [proposal of the National Basket[ball Association to enlarge the [foul circle would have meant the end of the 7-footer in the sport. Loeffler, for 15 years a coach *® with Geneva, Yale, the St. Louis Bombers, and others, said the ex-| ceptionajly - tall player couldn't keep up with his smaller brothers if he had to move around rather, than stay under the basket.
The La Salle coach said that if
Has Tentative Plan The pro loop has a tentative
|circle from its present diameter
As the Bucks took their sec- [of 12 feet to 15 feet.
Loeffler said the rule would force the Giants to get in and out of the enlarged circle within the]
onds, and they wouldn't have time!
shots, now virtually unstoppable. The league had planned to play, {all games from Dec. 5 to Jan. 15| (with the larger circle, but strong] opposition from the Minneapolis
Guard Schnittker looped in nine points [akers and other teams who like
but was kept from under the the pivot style of play featuring {basket most of the time.
Schnittker had four personals down.
on him at halftime as did Crock- Mikan have the master pivot mani Waller O'Brien had three, of them all.
giant players, The Lakers
fought the rule in George!
“It would open up the game tre-| mendously,” Loeffler said. “Now| most of the scoring Is done by a tall guy from the pivot shot.” Cheers Turn to Boos .
“And the crowds hate it. I've]
THR INDIANAPOLIS MES.
Bears Favored to Trin
OSU in Rose Bowl
Established as 6-Point
Choice by: Odgs-Makers,
Cal Is Out to Avenge Last Year's Loss NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (UP)—California’s unbeaten Bears, established early six-point choices by the oddsmakers, were favored today to turn back Ohio State in the Rose Bowl and thus end the Big Ten's
three-year domination over the Pasadena classic.
Pacific Coast Conferénce in the
Still smarting from ‘their 21 to 13 defeat by Northwestern last,
year, Coach Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf’s eleven, winner of 10, straight games, gave the
two conferences initiated their Slogeq shop agreement four years
ana State for its second succes-
The Tigers lost all three of their previous Sugar! | Bowl meetings, in 1936, '37 and
Odds on_Others | |"38.
In the ‘other major bowl ganies| {on the gala New Year's Day|
football program, the odds-ma-|/ton Bowl at Dallas for the first golfer ‘hammered out a three|nipulators quoted the ‘following time since 1938 when it whipped |
Rice will be representing thement.
Southwest Conference in the Cot-
potut-apreads: {Colorado, 28 to 14. With North|
Sugar Bowl—Oklahoma (10-0) [Carolina's Charlie (Choo Choo) | [Justice Jn sound physical condi-!| Ya |tion, however, the
|T1% points over LSU (8-2), Cotton Bowl—Rlice (9-1) points over North Carolina (7- bod Orange Bowl—Kentucky
Tarheels were {rated good prospects for an up-
(9-27 get, 1'3 points over Santa Clara Kentucky Slim Pick (1-1-2). ator .Bowl— Missouri 1-3 | Kentucky, making its first ma-
land Marylani1 (8-1) even.
If California needed an omen |
to bolster its hopes in the Rose Bowl clash, the Bears had one] in their 28 to 0 victory over Ohio!
State in the 1921 classic. In all,|Peécome the first Big Seven team formance for th» third the Bears have won two Rose ®Ver to win a post-season bowl {ive day with a 67. Bolt had a 70.
Bowl games, lost two and fled
lone. The 1921 game was Ohio]
|State’s first Tournament of Roses appearance,
{jor bow! appearance, was made a slim pick over Santa Clara, one of the Far West's leading inde{pendents, in the Orange Bowl at (Miami, Fla. Missouri hoped to
|game In its clash with Maryland [in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. The lineup for the remaining
The - Buckeyes, who, won six| DOW! contests: games, tied two and lost one this| Silyer Bowl, Mexia Slt “Trinity (Tex.) year, will be out to extend the|Vs Mexican Colisee A
victorious Big Ten pattern set] {by Illinois, Michigan and North-| western. The major portion of the OSU squad will leave by! plane for the west coast, Dec.)
18, with some players departing |
earlier by train. Thé whole team, will start practice at Brookside
High School field in Pasedena,| fa
Dec. 19.
Oklahoma, guided by coach- of-|
[the-year Bud Wilkinson, was!
Fullback Fred Morrison ($85); play. Buckshot's point total up seen 14,000 péople marvel at the tabbed a solid choice over Loulsi-| Guard Carroll Smith (368), and to that time was 27.
_End Tom Watson (368). Thoss. to lose out of the Taxa-
aight by
The next time Butler went into] the lead was with six minutes to| play when Doyle hit for two! baskets to bring the count to 55-53. : The Bucks moved to 58, but
4 Cha "Bogs “ahead; “80-59.
. 3 Burk asl 1
WB 21 235 ‘Totals 34 19 26 Soore-_ utler | Ohto State ».| — {iby 3 A ony he A
“Hale Swanson (Illinois) tle (Purdue)
Clyi
The Hinkle aio Clinie— |
Butler Coach's Philosophy
"(Continued From Page 45)
_ naturally has varied a little be-
cause of the ever physical of our teams. Our philosophy is as follows:
ONE. We want boys out for basketball whe desire only to excel. TWO. We believe that basketball is a habit game. THREE, We believe that con-
per cent of getting the job done. FOUR. have adopted certain standards of proficiency which, if attained, will result in success.
FIVE. We don't believe In luck in basketball
FOR BOYS o xoel in basketball they must be willing to work hour after hour, day after
a Ty week in and week out, and n month, and maybe °
ih upon must be- willing to I le and give up everything which does not contribute to the development of excelfency. Proper diet, proper sleep, and proper mental atti‘tude are essential elements, We want a boy to be a credit, to himself, to his team, and to Butler. Concerning basketball habits, we believe that boys perform in a .game according to traits developed in. practice. We can-
not expect a boy to do In a
game. what he has not bullt up ‘in practice. Under periods of stress habits prevail. In shooting for the basket we know that balance, proper position of the fingers, proper position nf the feet are
some of the essenfials which |
must become habit. During a game, when shooting a basket, an individual must concentrate only on getting the ball through the hoop. If he must think of _ other elements he can never “become proficiant, The same thing holds true in all other fundamentals of basketball,
» n . CONFIDENCE in one's own ability which is built “up through knowledge of strengths and weaknesses is 60 per cent
“of getting the job done well, At
Butler we try to have a boy in a game do only those things which he knows he can do well, We also train him to avoid
chance to correct those weak‘nesses by constant practice. “While we are talking about too
Reflected in Team Play
EVERY COACH Is trying to have his team play a perfect game of basketball. I think you will agree with me that there never has been a perfect game of basketball
prové my point, each team has the ball approximately 110
every time you had the ball, 20 shots by the free throw route and 90 from the floor. . Also in the perfect game you: should make a basket every time you shoot. Ninety shots at the basket for 180 points, plus the 20 free throws, would make a grand total of 200 points per game for each team. We would have scores something like 200 to 190 If perfect games were played. The human element, of course, prevents perfect games. _ Therefore, at Butler we have adopted the following standards which, If acquired by the team and by each individual, will be called “perfect.” ONE: In 20 free throws we should hit 15. . TWO: In handling the ball 90 times we allow ourselves 12 mistakes, that is, giving up the ball without getting a shot at
and -
the basket. THREE: We try to maintain a .333 shooting average, that is, making one basket In every | three attempts. . . LJ
TOTALING the above standards, in 78 shots at the basket we should make 26. Twenty-six | baskets at two points each for a total of 52, plus the 15 free throws gives us a game score of 67 points. This should win.
team’ winning or losing a game | on “hot” or “cold” shooting luck. We do not believe this is true. We believe that a boy | standing on the same spot on the floor and shooting 50 shots at the basket daily will hit approximately. the same percéntage each day. © Therefore, a boy who is said | to have a ‘‘cold” night is just |" not shooting the same type of shot he has perfected In practice. He Is one or two yards farther away from the basket, or he is being guarded so closely that he must change the arc of his shot or shoot quicker than he has
$s Week: k: Butler's Often-
» Syme)
WA
However, |
played, nor will there be. To |
times during every game. In a | y oh perfect game you would expect to get a shot at the sxpect, Spartans Name 4 ND joe
point making of seven-foot tail {Bob Kuriand for one period, then; boo in frustration when they saw! that it was his size, not his gen-| eral playing superiority, that enabled him to score.” “They began to hate the guy in the second half,” he said. Loeffler pointed out that basHcetbal never was intended fo be a one-man game but a five-man
game. ot 0 got. a gang 5 and up and down forgotten.”
‘pounds, in the with the others.
{Hike it,
{Card Completed
ling program.
lineup. |Carnera,
|against Buddy Rogers. Billy Darnell, | meets Cherry Vallina, | Diego, in the _semi-windup.-
on your -squad—and._ you've got] es Slate My Andlans px {frat Guarter and crept to a 23 to round that.put him in, a tie withiand the Deaf School and will be Se glorified volleybail. They all jump BaBeoskt 4-0 % : ES 1114 Tad at the-hak. It was 36. to,Clande Harmon of Mamaroneck, billed = for the Cathedral - Hn TERRE H es awe under the basket, | Means.! ise HHILe i i $20 after three periods and the N.Y. whe- 0 School gym Jan. 2... “bash hat an “time of tt us trying to bat the ball in. The Shih} § 1 fBuckti 1 7 tultimate winners won going] Twenty-four golfers remained; Drawings will be made Dec, 19. {Coach Bill a ve vor slick floorwork and passing are ert 38 3M ae g 3 jlaway. under “par at the close of the Two- games will be played in the: over Rose Poly, 63 to 36. ped umm in. } 0/ Watson.g 314 Bennie Cook, with 14 points, round. afternoon with the championship, ¢ ight.” The p42 ts led all th He himself disdains to use his Steffen. 3 i Miner 3 9 3and Don Thomas, with 11, led and consolation tilts in the eve-| °n8! oh dee i ee th Re great. Larry Foust, 6-9 and 250 i, 9 9 OMasterss 0 1 1 Attucks, while Perry paced the d dv’ k ning. A trophy will be awarded way aa ie $80. Josue eir pivot slot, but gisu frase. 4. 2 3 {losers with 11 markers. Ca ys Mistake |e winning team. pr ca held = to 11 makes him play a weaving game Eckstroms 0 0 1 — — Crispus Attucks (38) Hope (3) | Officials will be A. J. Thatcher, e Giants held a t Jos BT Totals. 1131 Deient oo Ss Perry.{ fof Puts MiddlecoW Cleon Reyriolds, Frank Luzar and|!¢2d at the wal ye Yictors disBveryvody Jays on my au aga. . seore’ Sishigan : — Rilsons 1 t Buss {] $i Cloyd Julian. A four-way city|Pityed iy oman Valance a3 ke it, T like it, and the fans! pe ine wer “SHR oE goal’ © 31 Thaeet TT 3 Out of Tour NY tt asnington and Hae b-lone time afield. Bob Dely got , 8. and| 4 ,C | love it.” | notfclely dB nase Cornell and| S td § dare 2904 MIAMI FI 10 (UP) —A ‘slated for T Tech Dec. 17. seven points for the losers’ high dirh Tilt M - | he I Lr I if : ¢ f ad is 5 a fh . arr. ee | 63 Rose Poly (36 ook.& |caddy’s mistake and a cardinal abash (63) ose Poly (36) ree-lilt t Py TE) And 7 Is ft pf) fg tt of a (Gophers Post 2d | AStifme 3 1013 Totals 71. Hope rule of golf knocked two big, RTSON. Wins, roe 1-68 | | Geachetgier.s J 9 "| gwen. ! ’ Straight Victory {14 eine img name professionals from the ANDERSON, Dec. 10 — Paul fomai! 31} Sader r! 082 McDougall. 1 1 0/Conn, 000 fare Kamp, orn tu. MINNEAPOLIS, Do. 10 (UF) Lawrence Tech Gives 1rd rin of te Mami ope oll win 11 piv wae te gi | | HE {18 bal t O — Minnesota's coo eliberate/ | | 2 | Be 01 Ball of Dale favs ted thet glowa the Heave-Ho | U's. Open Champion Cary|five defeated Hanover, 71 to 68/GUIEE § § IBM 23 I ee ot olan, Tex, have Gophers -pos ly 3eSon TROIT, Dec. 10 (UP) - Middlecoff’s caddy made the mis-|!n & thrilling overtime game here Gavite 1 1 2onffithe & & 9 n sign ohit's Armor woot, |Straight basketball victory to- DE FSR ¢ I take and the Memphis pro with- tonight. The game was tied 62-| Redowe 1 3 be 101 on Tuesday night's Armory wrest-| night, whipping Oregon State, 60| Little Lawrence gave Iowa's drew from the tournament. Tour- all at the regulation period. Andy Clauses 1 0 8 lo |to 44, with a second half rally, Hawkeyes the heave-ho tonight t Vic Ghezzi of Deal, TAft got 20 points for the losers. | Totals 38 735 Totals _ 10 18 11 The addition of this bout com- Oregon State (4) Minnesota (69) {fn an unexpected 54 to 49 cage| NPY Ve orgot = : oO A a Anderson (11) Hanever (68) { Haiftime score: Wabash 30, Rose Poly pletes a three-tilt, all-heavyweight | Paynes 1g Rol ert x7 of victory, Iowa's first loss in three] disqualifies. e rules and was | oowart UE fg 1 of | "Officials: Babe Wheeler, Tom Baker. {Snyder.! 4 0 0Grant v3 9 starts. mith 1 1 2 titenfield.s 215 . The main event will send Primo Babee 37 Boivin. 1% reweemee Tew on des an Both men, ar back of the lead: Brepene 33 admire’ 310 glye Reading Races to who once held the Padgett. 3 ] ¥ehnson.c 3 3 3 petty. 2 0 2 Bollers.f + 1 g 8 Butgereit.g 1 0 1! Collier.z 213 . . |world's heavyweight boxing title, Detours 0 1 O0Miteheilg 0 1 3 Talbert! 2 2 1] Reicks! 3 2 3 turedly. Bdsrson,! 3 1 4 Green $3 7th Straight Victory Crandall ¥ 0.0 OlAnderson.g 0 0 0 Deoningt 1 3 2) Greene! Ir1 Middlecoff was scored tncor-/ Phat e 2.3 3 Rleme ! 01 Ballentvhe.s 3 3 # Schnobrichs 4 8 3 UROL. 5 5 3 Caisves RR Willigma.s 13 3 Orriile i 8 3 SAN BRUNO, Cal, Dec. 10 of Philadelphia, Holman ¢ ba ans. 1 6 3 Houttemang 0 0 3 Sarina” 3 3 rectly on the 12th hole because | ord, 1 3 Y Moorehead! 2 0 0 B of ' San 0 0 Homes 0 0 0 cMeonochleg {1 3 Jwrine $1? his caddy mistakenly, thought! Howen: = 3 o 3 Gucnries 19 1 (UP)—Blue Reading, the odds-on ta. 19 8 17 ‘Totals 21 18 13 Adams.g 1 0 1Qiftons ? 1 1his drive was out of bounds and, port) $212 , (favorite, raced to a one-length i ithe score. Minnesots 28. Oregon | _ _ _|Dutmer.y 19° picked up the ball. —_ © — — victory in the $10,000 added El Free throws, missed. Snyder. Pagsett,| Totals 31013 Totals 30 917 Unpiadiecoff played a provisional meifime Sear ane’ % #44? Camino stakes at Tantoran-—to-a
‘Men on All-Star Team
EAST LANSING, Mich, Dec. 10. (UP)—Michigan State foot, ball players named four Notre Dame gridders and three from William and Mary on their all-| opponent team today, but snubbed Oregon State which] handed the Spartans a surprising 25 to 20 beating. | Michigan and Maryland each placed two men on the squad,! which Included:
Mary; tackles—Ray Krouse, Marylandy, and Lou Creekmur, & M.; guards—Lloyd Hene- | veld, Michigan and Bob Ward, Maryland, and Lou Creekmur, Notre Dame; quarterback— Bob Williams, Notre Dame; halfbacks Chuck Ortmann, Michigan and Buddy Lex, W. & M.; fullback — EMIT SIRO. Notre Dame. TT
Loyola Held Scoreless
For 6 Minutes
CHICAGO, Dee. 10 (UP)—The University of Wisconsin held Loyola's basketball team scoreless for six minutes tonight and went on to win, 68 to 55 The locals’ Ralph Klaerich sunk 10 field goals and two free throws
[to capture high point honors. Loyola (33) Wisconsin (68)
{ ft pf | Luck is a word which most Hn i 1% enettecutto.t ho - of the time is used as an ex- |Biuiif 3 1 pel am 3 cuse. At Butler we try to Qbrdy.s ei {i 3 1 eliminate excuses, As an ex- | §ancahan.e 0 Nich ample, we do not believe in the |Coilloss § : a Nichols 3 i common expression of “hot” or |{liwnrande 1 0 3 ‘| “cold” shooting. You have | Totals © 23 9 28 1s i often read or heard about a | fiuifiime score: lscqnuih "o Jago iF i Adsed: Barle 3 O'Grady
T hro Daxson, Collins, Klaerich 2, Bel hepisout tol 13 nejder pore, Nic olas | O ficals: ‘choo Dien and n; _Qlea Diem ang lim « Cro
Knickerbockers | Drop ‘Stags, 93-91 in Thriller
NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (UP) Rookie Dick McGuire's field goal in the final seconds of an over.| {time period gave the New York 'Knickerbockers a 93-to-01 Na-| {tonal Basketball Association vic-| itory over the Chicago Stags to-: {day before 7300 fans in Madison | Square Garden. of the lead in the circuit's central division. McGuire's basket broke! a'91-01 tie and climaxed a New!
York that saw the Knicks come back m & 14-point deficit |in the '@ period. oh
3 . 5 LY MS
over Shown. previously.
Ends—Leon Hart, Notre Dame, | and Vito Ragazzo, William and pave
Hoosier Netmen Trip Mich. State
{Continued From Page 435)
the halftime rest period with a
fast-breaking offense they mdn’t
nson, Schnobrich, Holmes 2
Colorado Edges ‘Northwestern, 67-63
CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (UP) —A|
“Tarheel Bowl —
Halts for Studies
CHAPEL HILL, N.C, I (UP)-~North Carolina's Bowl-bound football team practiced today and then began a six-| day layoff for examinations.
Freddie Haas | Ties Hamilton For Golf Lead
Brilliant 67 ‘Puts Miami Open In Deadlock
MIAMI,
|and formerly of Evansville, Ind. for the third round lead in the {$10,000 Miami Open golf tourna-
The gangling New Orleans {under-par 67 in a gusty wind to {match a- 54-hole total of 199 {strokes with Hamilton who shot {an even par 70. Both men stood within reach| of a new tournament record. The Miami Open record of 267 | strokes for 72 holes. is held] |jointly by Henry Picard, Jimmy Demaret and 8am 8nead. Snead, 1949 golfer of the year from White Sulphur Springs,| W. Va., was two strokes behind, the leaders in a tie with Tommy Bolt, ouston, Tex. Slamming] E.mmy continued his sub-par per-
consecu-| Henry Ransom’'s easy, down-| |the-middle golf was next with a 169-202. Play Together
Fla., Dec. 10 (UP)--|§ {Easy | going Freddie Haas Jr, west sive Sugar Bowl title, The power-(Pariayed his luck and precision coast its first real hope for a vic-|ful Sooners beat North Carolina, golf today to move up éven with|’
tory over the -Big Ten since the 1¢ to & in last year's battle at Bob Hamilton of Landover, Md, ew rleans,
Shortridge's Tom Perine, who |
suffered a dislocated hip in the
- Cathedral football game during
the past grid season, isn't doing
‘Finds No Violation Of Code in Work Off Campus CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (UP)~= Western Conference athletic of«
§ |ficlals today accepted a report
of Commissioner Kenneth L, |(Tug) Wilson which showed no
tensive investigation of off-cam-us employment of athletes.
Conference also named Professor William R. Breneman of [Indiana as the conference dele|gate to the National College Ath{letic Association convention and determined its position on three proposed amendments to the [NCAA “sanity code.” The conference decided to op'pose the fuggestions of the Southeast, Southwest, and Southern conferences for a three meal a day training table for athletes for the full year and the Southwest Conference's proposal for a three meal a day training table during the season of ‘a sport. It was decided to support an amendment proposed by Dart. mouth which would prohibit athe letic try-outs of prospective stue dents and bar payment of transe {portation - costs for prospective athletes to or from the campus,
Covered Three Schools
Wilsons’ report of his investi gation thoroughly covered Minnesota, Michigan, and Ohio State,
ing around with crutches. Perine Institutions which have wide-
Haas, Hamilton and Ransom, of St. Andrews, Ill, played the badly right now. The senior third round together. The three-| : . Blue-Gray Game, Montgomery. Ala —| oo ted all the tension of a Blue Devil tackle had his cast re south "Eaftie a HAT Fla.—North vs hot country club match for $10, moved yesterday and is hobbla hole at Carlee Auge Pruniciago =tiust va Haas caught the front-running/ displays the city championship Raisi awl. resno. Cal —8an Jose H it ith th lati . ] . | State vs. Texas Tech bird on pr . oe egy 2 on football given him by his teamrdies on the front nine for a | » . {va tore xs We otarn Jain. , Tex Oe and moved in front with a birdie mates. He was still wearing the TYR ox. Bowl.” oy witegn: TeX.—Me-| four on the par five, 480-yard 13th, cast ‘when when photographed. ones of Hai gion —santord hole. ore Hew chipping in an. . x riz. — e Dy an Inc A va ar vi. mba. Fla. — Tallahassee | The grinning Freddie broke 4- Team Tourney sige” va, Wotforg! Qlando. Pia. —Emory |once under the tension to threeand Henry vs. St. Vine
Tigers Defeat ‘Hope Five, 58-33
y Times State Serviee HOPE, Ind. Dec. 10—Crispus par on the next hole. as Hamil-'
Attucks of Indianapolis notched ton’s second shot missed the green) _ |its second victory in three games by 60 feet and the chain-smoking *thietic director at the Indian by romping over Hope, 58 to 33, {pro bobbled a bogey five, ina high-school Sasieiall game
here tonight.
| stepler 3. ins
Pro Basketball
NBA STANDINGS wi
GA INDIANAPOLI
Ihiladelnhta at Minneapolis racuse
Anderson at w aterloo
The ‘Tigers led 10 to 7.in the brackels
1 Grant, Lotialftime score: oo Pree throws missedfl Petty, Dennin
od Talbert, | man 2. Cacicedo. Riecks 3.
oa) Wins Texas Bowl Til TYLER, Tex. Tyler Junior CollegPs powerful football Apaches pounded out a will be awarded in the Central Dixieland. Juniors Hobby
{putt the 125-yard 16th hole from [15 feet away. while Hamilton, went in front with a birdie putt C an. jof eight feet. | Takes Bogey Five Haas pulled even again with a during the holidays, Jake Caskey,
Johnny Palmer, Badin, N. C. |night. moved. up. into the 1op money] with a 67-stroke third Attucks,
a, [drive but the tournament com-|*’B.ie" throws hie. Houtte- mittee ruled the ball in the cad- defson 20. = = vesnes Datl- dy’s pocket was an “unplayable Umpie—Downey. ” lie,” costing him two strokes. To avoid any possible protests if he College Football landed in the money, Middlecoff [Little Roek 35, Santa Ana 19 withdrew from the tournament.
missed —Hanover 13, AnMacon
(Junie
2.80, 2.40; Roaming Osc
Wi Combest), Twelve trophjes and 110 medals Gpmace.: 2.80, 240; Roaming King, Mis
Another four-team city basket:| {ball tournament will be staged could not be imposed on an in-
The tourney will include Crispus? ‘Mantal, Sacred Héart
spread off-campus employment. The representatives also appointed a committee of Breneman, Ralph Aigler of Michigan and Kenneth Little of Wisconsin
———— to determine a place in the. eii-
gibility regulations for the pres|ent scholarship rule on propor[tion hid scholarships granted to {athle et explained that the rule, (which provides that athletes can[not hold scholarships in a greater proportion than. the number of lathletes <4n the student body, Hdividual
but instead upon a
al ‘school. [State Deaf School, announced last’
‘Wabash Romps To 63 to 36 Win -
|day—his seventh consecutive vice tory. {~The two - year-old colt booted {home by Jockey Bill Pearson, covered the mile and one-six-teenth in 1:46 1/5 to beat out "Competing Beau, ridden by John.
estern Division Pet Rose w blazing second half rally by Colo-| Anderson you ao Absentmindedness apparently per J.C. so. Ft, Lewis Aggies 0 (Texas ny Longden. rado carried the Buffaloes to a | NBTNR POLS CL 13 10 845 hit Ghezzi on the sixth hole. ena shale ie. ok Camp LeJeune oe Production was third in a {67 to 63 victory over Northwest- 8 f-Gitfes BN § 13 am oe started practicing putts on Marines 14. "wn photo fluish with 1 Quihl. lern in the first game of Chicago Denver ral Dread 1® oe t : green before he had holed Stadium double-header tonight. Central Divisie¥ 1, pct [OUt. The tournament committee Colorade (87) Northw (43) inneapolis 13 8 684 disqualified him and Ghezzi apol-| Hills. tf ¥ % Ps Ragells.f : of chester i ‘ a7 ogized. % Rowers f $s 3 Fendiey : i 3 Warne 10 6 ea “I just forgot, * he explained. At F Gro d |Happy, Singing Harp, End Charl esemann,.c Horvatie ¢ . PE— . ’ P. ear, arles Rolander.c-t 0 ¢ | Bielenners. t 0 8 0 Eastern Division r———— t Fair Grounds ‘[City ay 0 0 Blasius,c 4 35 L F V FIPTH (31200: allowan Fuckers 1 3 HE 8 § liSrracue 5 1 B Gold Medal Net | TIBET, Pattys Bencon' 113 JH. Reever about 6 furlongs) — Navy Ace 113 5 ® | Armates, 1 0 I'Hu § 1 3 Washingten 9 9 [4.20. 3.60. 3.60: Sedulous 103 (D. Madden), {Root}, 17.20. 8.40. 3.20; Cinder Foot 11 awa |G rm. 0.0 8B Baltimore 1 3 {4-60 +30. Big Kee ® od 3 aengls) Ww Darn: 3% Als Octorara’s ters 5 . ror utier, To 2 ‘Totals 26 11 24 {Bhitad adelv De . . hr o a 3s i: Deadline Is Set Comely ARbymer, Hi Hash, Dean Blitzen: French Lure. Cacique II + if ime score Northwesterh 36, Colo-| LTS LAS GHT SIXTH ($1200; allowances; 3-year- 146 rado ® eed Tl. R Bese, | Minneavoits, 80, Denver 16 Because of a limited time sched- | SECOND ($900; claiming: 3 Yours up: 6 61; furlongs) Fitcka. Woot 116 (J Tam: e . + mara) 20: mann’ 2 PATmates Rasells’ 2B iene | Boat ton 83, Sheboygan 78 ule the Marion County Gold Medal 13 20. 5.60. 3.40: Make It. Easy 112 (JR Lawless, Sa so Metal po | Hughes 3 Rochester 69, Syracuse 63 basketball tourney scheduled to'Zaprof:, $30. “Also: Catonel jack Miers M6 (R. Roof). 2.60 “Also: Wily, Posters Otte als Sh Skinner, St. Viator, and Washington 76 onan 89 start at the D. b Carrot. x 3. ne Sonat Shek. Micky Pride. Diana Lee, Sunny South. Max Mohr. Minnesots New York 93, Chica 20 91 (overtime). e Dearborn gym next y “rnc Foxwick "| SEVENTH
131000: claiming: 3 years up:
8 — He rT one Sunday pd be Write] to 16 Class Daily Double Paid $40.00. a30 310° soc Hard Sand ils TRE A and 16 Class B teams. THIRD ($1200; claiming: 3 vears up: 6 34) 280: The Barber 110 (J Regalbuto). H. G. Engelhardt, tourney di- furlongs. Oray Chie! \1s E, Coimal. Penny, Aetiet Pluss Banmne do ible. Iron ean ate 1 . rector. announced that 14 teams Gonigali, 7.80. 420. Waverly 113 (J Gls. HGHIR A109. clalming; 3 Jeers }- AKIN have entered to date. Entries will son: 240. Also: Hoy Boswell. Flasher, 3.60 3.00; Guy Wilay, 107i a at y i il close Wednesday. Drawings will! poURTH ($1300: allowances: 2-vear-olds: mott). 3 40 Signal Point Feat: Kinen $ Pride, Dec, 10 (UP) be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. { furlonss; Diamond Lane ha Swift Tues. Some Where, Count Howard.
At Tropical Park
av ’ FIPTH (31400; all 3 FIRST 1800; claiming; 3 years up: 6 The players will resume their convincing 40 to 0 victory over States sanctioned tournament. , Furlong! ane Pores | YON SMas | furiongs) —Hamanass 108 17° Dicery: 3 10 drills Saturday and interrupt the Fort Lewis, Colo., Aggies to- Entry fee is $7.50 for 12 men, housaayel a; “0 40; Bis Road, 116 1390, 3 %: Sloan ni 1a Stout, 550. Ado: - Va, 1 ' 1 rse) them again Dec. 23 to go home day in the third annual Texas all PRazklim 0500, No_games est. 340 (Aisa Angrdit Ying dey brere Markette, Dollys Beauty. Sure dlide, w ao! ng Gal, xGreat ue {ttle Ager. . Checkmate, r onte, tor Christmas. __'Rose Bowl football game. 3 I played Dec. 24, 25, 31 or [ifi!7% Cal Korea Shuffle. Little [Cherry Flash. an | xPield ls SECOND ($1800; claiming: 3 years ups ’ |, SIXTH (33500: handicap: 3-years-up:/8 furlongs) —Big Dance 114 Cuimone), m ires to n orce oC [Ae 18 Ties porand Entry. 111 0, Mag (38.10. Tan 410: By Me Ae (8 Boulmetis, out; nwarte tcheller Bagdon will Receive Mxsandrew). 240, put: Montana Sandy, (08/170. Also: Inspiring, Marucs, Toe caste:
Ruling on Double Plays
gine.
Outland Trophy Jan. 6°
SEVENTH ($1300: claiming:
ht), out. -Also: Merry Waits, Fran- Banchilla JE anes Cra
THIRD (31 } betes furiongs: —Biliman
acker, {rand a Max. ly Double paid $101.80, P
800; claiming: 2-vear-olds: 6
| DETROIT, Dec. 10 (UP)—Ed| Bouseaye. 1890) oo 0 BaD: Sh 1g 390: Each haaty HER our NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (UP)— automatically 1s awarded first Bagdon, Michigan State guard (B- Kesae. 920.386: Oxford Don. 117 mets, 620. 380; Eternal Ta The “football block” at second base and the catcher gets an Who won the 1949 Dr. John H. (tion. Watch Susan, Matruh and Frost Bounce. Thundersel, Blue bar, Blus Hear 77 base will become a thing of thelerror. Outland trophy, will be given the “micirrs (100; claiming: 3 years up: 8 aries: Ou Louise 100 J op past in major league ‘baseball | Under the new intekpretation, award at the Michigan Football}, Li 108 Ses) oo ig, Tieer. 121 Tl! Keene), lei) 450." 3%, Bill Howk 1 th (E. Rodri« |next season, simply by invoking| the umpire will wait to see if the Writers annual “Climax” dinner, best, 20. 80: chic tos. Com v Also: G Ray lp winter old rules prohibiting it, © ball is fielded properly. If there is Jan. 6. fon) ‘Ei, Al LI ta . Repti, Na # hiro sriou. Eiki nes Lady major league Tike committee an error. in the field, the batter cee —— Tila xChock Ablock. xDon O'Sullivan furionst Werwolt ei Roberts) 15 jos nit That will be done simply by wat Bet_ad Many bases 85 he o On The Ice - | Ais: row Ware 113 ot, i instructing umpires to enforce a ry ah iy CE re Ny AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE lar Charles Town {Code, Wise Cutie, Blasonrs, "Wid ame. llong-ignored interferemce rule rr it v a nh ape] Western Division, ~~ b yt : t ont. Fe Harare Jgar-olds: 8 - 2 » 19800: clatming: 3 year 8% S ’ whieh mes 3 Jounle Play pen once or twice in a season 1n- rT yu nig 5 = furlongs) -Halgas (R. “Root. 13.00. v8 40, 4.90; Noun o 130° (Church, ory énever a baserun- t NDIANAPOLIS HE #9, 2.407 Chat Ho kins 131 (W. Weber). 4.60. ° Aldo; Cedric, Alsle. Percival, ‘Sanot; ner. obvigusly goes out of his way Volves a steal of home with two pi Juror 1% a8 4314.00. 2.40: Roval (R. Lawless). | Kirdros Ito interfere with a fielder at- out and two strikes on the batter. Cinco Eastern Division 1463 113 omer. Also: Knjent Ko wads, Faron, fuss oR 33000 Rhine Souense Tos (8 et tempting to complete a double|/If the base runner is fast enoug - Lr. Pts. G OG] SECOND ($800: claiming! 3 tion 0, 2.5¢ ot 1 play. pring P y ‘to get hit by the pitéh he is out. Eroyidence . i$ 159 38102 "08 amour 4a furlongs) —Neea' Luc ah WwW an 4.30 Fo.” BAR he The player wil be called out But if less than two are out, he utile Bi 3 pn 8 Tamara). 380 3 Geodron 111 Kis: Vas, iy one 1. Mth Lite and so will the other at-bat teams is safe and the ball is declared Hershey T a3 A 19 " ” hain. Cons Alo” sug¥ Hin. wi 1k 18 men ~ i odie" tT 138 & 1 Raird man involved in the. action, re-|dead, although the umpire must; a Ta 4ST, NGnt Daily Double Paid $51.20 Street 113 we gardless of whether the fielder still decide whether it was a ball] Sevelun and 8, ‘New Haven 1, PG Saiming: 3 years up: & se, io, verte 130 a a ‘completes the throw. or strike. | Hershey 1, Fix A 440,13. Billy Bits na Ll Hil om Pomangamorsar. J The interference rule involving] The members of the committee | Ei 1 lel, 330, 10 6. ed A121, the tipping of a bat by a catcher will meet tomorrow morning and Ted, Grim Magie, Arty Moment, dvecier, has been clarified. Now, when a complete a draft of their work to! FOURTH PL Ld 3 years up H Sotinenela at|about 114 Sit aher tips the bat as the batter submit te the major leagues i" ot Ti 3. de mn a ground ball, the batter|W, . ais a i Send w i EEE do Ww. a
Eig iy $5 1
violations were found In an ex-
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