Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1950 — Page 17
hey know-—as activity, pure r. n 3 essentially a | most cases, lead of hiding aims that the rings out the of the state, off-track pro- ) matter how
DA -on-both.
Ko ow SP Ye Tab Bn ART
Pp End Free Substitution
"Efforts fo Eliminate Extra Point, Curb Forward Pass Expected to Fail ? YORK, Tan: Thr-The Muchemenamed twor pia toor system which has turned college football ireo a high-aoo-Teg]. track meet was to be saved and retained by the Americar
Football Coaches Association
The AFCA rules committee will meet to formulate its rules and make recommendations to the NCAA rules
committee. When the smoke clears the coaches will have defeated attempts to outlaw free substitution as well as blocked ‘efforts to curb the forward pass and eliminate the extra point. “The coaches want it and the players themselves want free substitution,” revealed Lou Little of Columbia, chairman of the coaches’ rules committee, as he prepared to present the findings of questionnaires answered by 600 coaches throughout the nation. Little would not disclose, until after making his report, what percentage of the nation's college and high school coaches favored the two-platoon system. But he did disclose that the percentage was “very high.” ‘Makes Better Football’ “There can be no question that | we now have better football than we did before we had free substitution,” the husky - voiced] Columbia coach insisted. “It is] faster and maintains its tempo. There is wider attacking front and the game is more Sivetuised off onss~and. onse.’-
wy few. seasons ago and: Tr houses, contended that na
i -snagged one. under..the,.
today.
Zone Defense Trips Bulldogs
Miami of Oxford, O., Beats Butler, 50-48
Times Special OXFORD, O. Jan. 11—Butler| University ran up against a tight zone defense here last night and {dropped the opening bid of its {Mid-American Conference season to a scrappy Miami University basketball team, 50-48. The Bulldogs lost out in a fran-| tic final two minutes after having| ‘come from behind with a 17-point/ rally to take the lead momen-| tarily. It was a bucket by Carll aw, Miami guard, which decided the issue with 15 seconds| {to go, although he insured the, {two-point margin with a free {throw seconds later. | Butler had one fleeting chance, {to grab the game just before Lan-| |saw's 3 Sree throw, when" W, w.|
Bob Reynolds looks over some
While most anglérs are just sitting around thinking about the coming fishing season, there's one man in Indianapolis
who is planning ahead. He has to. It's his job. Bob Reynolds is the manager of the fishing tackle department of Kipp Brothers, 240-8. Meridfan St. His is strictly a wholesale business but it is distin- | guished by ‘the fact that it is the largest fishing tackle wholesale department in the country. In his department, Bob handles more than 3000 items and manufacturer of - fishipg
|
Beet THE T Whipped tthe: ug > 7
Po 2 Ra Pah 5
Foe Fe
poi Yank
3 «
lures at his Sportsmen's Show.
A small part of 3000 items that are carried in stock.
a busy time for Reynolds for he is conducting a show at the store for the retail trade. When Bob took over the department three years ago, it was just that, another department. But because he loves to fish, he built it up to its present place. Both Bob and his wife, Rita, are ardent sportsmen. They never miss a home game of the Indianapolis Indians, and during the winter months their greatest difficulty seems to be in choosing what basketball
, game. to. see, pro, collegiate or PREY Til “the US: TE repre nigh school. - They'd lie te. see =
a
sportsman’s |
2 or Sk
should be able to play both on ae “The victory, Miami's first since | attack and the defense instead defeating Findlay College in its
: - Blte-- cnn Training. Increases.
For Golden Gloves
atz Takes Olympians Again lead D jisio ' Navy Grid Post [After 107-77 Rout of Sheboygc
By FRANK ANDERSON iA throws. Bot it os a Accepts Four-Year It took.a Redskin y hip to put the Indianapolis Oylmpians inltory. ry: Dror Olymp broke
Coac {first place in the National Basketball Association's Western Divi-|scoring column. Beard | ae. a th (Hon BY & hair. {Barker and Hale 12 aplece, | Eddie Erdelatz. who has ult The locals put the Indian sign on Sheboygan. 107-77, last Mullen and Shaetfer 10 each, {ower oats tnd a Sa “n ight in Butler Fieldhouse to take over the top spot from the idle/land and Walther tied at 8 i at the nava: ind 3 good pu ac. Anderson Packers. The Olymps now lead the Packers by five per- Evans and Jones at 3. ‘cepted a four-year contract as Seitage points, 413 to .613. ¢ a” cals in the Suet quarter a Lautenbach was nig 4 for ‘head football coach at Navy. games their margin is half a cals in e first quarter hat! 'boygan with 15 points wi
game. Coach Barker unveiled a tWo- | pa tiemn hind Capt. Howard H. Caldwell, "rpg Olymps never looked better platoon system in" the last twolpme aster es a well cated.
BN director of athletics, an {in knocking off the Redskins. minutes with Carl Shaeffer, Paul were whistled, How= nounced nat night that avy from| Their shooting was hot as the Walther, Malcolm . McMulleu, only Ue Soruis were was a target 1945 oro en Sch At Navy from g nara desert and their ball Bruce Hale and Bob Evans. Theloe the Sheboygan bench. At: one rough 1947, notified achd- {handling would make Blackstone score at the end ‘of the first period | |spot in the third quarter the Red jemy authorities of his decision {the magician blink in wonder- was Indianapolis 24, Sheboygan po hy el {by telephone from San Francisco.| ment. ‘The 4027 paying customers 16. |skin coach, Ken Suesens, yelled, | JErdelats, a strapping 220-pound and several Hardwood Gangers It was a rosy second period, pon t follow the bul, Han bin Han ne ol aye " nd for 8t.| fare ponies today. They were a too. At one time the locals held a os a time oy . arys in the mid-1930's and got i410 hoarse at the finish. 119-point lead. Barker's boys : . ” ry Mower ears as a boxer for| = Slow ak Fiat leased off to a O-point advantage PES that again? 107 to 77! e . ew galloping Gasls, ~ replaces] Sheboygan started off as At the half but came back like a Wutataror 4 oy
HH: 553
iz sil iEx
a
Sheboygan (71
enn
choon.s urinaster. Lauten Dany .
George Sauer. . Terms of the contract were not though they meant business. The cyclone to chalk up 29 points in Joiiad disclosed but the academy ap- Redskins’ Walt Lautenbach hit both the third and fourth quar- sn weiter s peared ready to back: Erdelatz to the first basket. Cliff Barker tied ters. | Waither.t the limit to build a brighter foot-/It up at 2-2 for the Olympians. When the firing was all over Ey [ball picture on the Severn. Sauer Then Jack Phelan and Max Mor- Indianapolis could point to a blis- Bosrd 3 quit last month because the ris dumped in three free throws tering .508 average from the field Barer e |academy fired his two assistants, to put the Redskins three voints and new home season mark of|" "*¢ . Line Cracr Bob Ingalls and'in the lead. Alex Groza tied it up 107 points. Sheboygan's range was a ana Tos » |Backfield Coach Vie Bradford. at 55 on a free throw and a medium high, too. The Redskins nsyzan 40 | Caldwell said that Erdelatz basket and the Olymps were off hit .383 from the field. oeree ised INDIANA POLI |assistants, when chosen, will re-to the races. They were never Groza played his usual superla- MoMulien 1. Bea o} ceive contracts “of the same headed again. tive game and . finished with 235 Jorsensen 3. Schoon 1 |tenure” as the new head coach. Things got so good for the lo- points on 10 goals and five free cha
1 Officials Tabaceht
5 Ste . ~ 4 : -
| mors awdwe non
LOLA PIO Dw
“55 ES Ped.
\Chaney. £ Totals
i elan 1 Soba and
and_Collins.
market street. store for men.
rem he apy
; 0 ER Hew Se Ee i Sn 3. TA . — TS
STORE HOURS:
ENB SSR OMS STERN SER 2
. argued against the constant en
of being specialists. They also
masse interruptions and held that it took the personality out of the game. Defenders of the two-platoon system countered that there were fewer injuries because the players were kept fresh by constant relief; more boys could play the game and the game was speeded u P what amazed me,” Little as-| serted, “was the high percentage of players who favored the system of free substitution. The boys feel that they can play better because now they aren't too tired and they ‘don’t get injured as much. “Like to Specialize’ | “Actually, the players themselves like specialization, and it's easily understood,” he added. “A ‘boy with only id ability wants to play all the time. But “say a boy is a good runner, then he wants to be fresh so that when he goes into the game and starts to lug the ball he can really go. Passers, also, like to pass and it is true of kickers. “They all like to be known for their special forte.” Little is one of the leaders op-
up in preparation for, the second f The Times-Degion Gold- | The annual nortside clash be- round o ern Reserve and Western Mich-|, en Broad Ripple and Short- en Gloves Tournament Friday ligan. Butler's loss brought its i» the National Guard
ridge and Greenfield's visit to Scason Fry to four wins and Cathedral comprise the local high Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania St.
win after dropping two to West- |
double victo for Mia $ In a pair of tilts played yesterthe Miami 0 rites -, dite day, Washington dropped an over{away from Butler's B squad,’ | time game, 46 to 44, at Crawfords-{54-36, in the; preliminary. [ville and the Franklin Township Miami scored first in the main | [Flashes defeated Pike Township, game and, after the lead changed | {will be held setween 2 and 5:30 four times, took over at 13-12 Buddy Bradley of the Athenians, ‘prigay in the Armory. Frion a free throw by Frank Peticea Potted 20 points while Pete Caulk 4.0.0 fonts are scheduled to beto lead the rest of the half. The Vas the big gun for the Con- ain promptly at at 8 p. m. Redskins jumped to a 43-29 lead, 'tinentals, who dropped their fifth
{game in nine rts. Bradley's In the HI} 13 Minwtes of the 4 ul shot tied ati game Hint McArdle for
second half, partly as a result] lat 41-all. A tipin by Elmer Lowery of Ralph Chapman, Butler cen-|at 41-81 A HPD BY FEHACE © over. | FOF Holy Cress Post
ter, leaving the contest shortly io (NC INT SCT OF ah. WORCESTER, Mass. Jan. 11| after the "intermission with atime just before Bradley was (UP)—Assistant Football Coach knee Injury. fouled to convert. |Joe McArdle of Notre Dame apO’Brien Begins Hitting | Phil Wampler paced the Flashes peared today to have the inside) It was not until that point that|with 15 points for his mates’ third track for the vacant head coach-| Buckshot O'Brien really began to victory in 10 games. ing job at Holy Cross. hit. - Joining Reg Crockett and Franklin Twp. (53) Pike Twp. (33 McArdle, in Massachusetts for! W. W. O'Brien in a 17-point spree Wampier.t 4 Anderson.f a speaking engagement and a interrupted only by a Miami field | ara i goal by .Dan McKlin, Buckshot |, looked as if he had sparked a winning rally.
| beginners, still are open. In order
old or over,
” - -
admitted at North Adams last night that He had been asked to replace William “T.; (Bullet Bill)!
ice ° Josley.c Bmith¢ ough.g
posing all attempts to curb the forward pass and will present fig-| ures to prove that college football | “is better balanced” than professional football.
Dunkel’s
Basketball
» Ratings | . TONIGHT |
AST Harval oe *R. I. State Clarkson . “Massachusetts Fordham ....
Delaware ..... J. Hopkins .... Carnegie Tech enn . *Seton Hall . PMC terrvne
*Princeton . St.Francis, N.Y, § *Swarthmore *Cornell cen Middlebury ... Rutgers ie
“Marquette DePau ” “St. Joseph, Ind.
.. 48 ‘he . 48. ‘Furman . 13.3 ‘Louisville .... 57.0 Hatdin-Sim's . FAR WEST 644 Tex Western . 532 $2.2 *Coll. Pacific . 48.8 TOMORROW
uaghatian
Bradley : 3s Bhatt . 812 FRIDAY
Holy Cross
*N. York U. . 8662 Duke . B85 TDW
554 ‘Earlham ..... M4 . 36.4 Ball State . 53.6 SOU
Arka 62. 1 nae A&M 8.6 - fed 3 6! *N, State. 8.4 Wu °% Mary | v_ wh Rice . 81.
Y—Team in po column Is nome team wien team In second column has aste J
THURS. GAPS |
Franklin Indiana st.
A
Burdsal. t Bak
{ca McPhee 2. 3 Offi
88.3 Tex.
Osmanski who resigne last week. |
OWN rrr OD ODN D
With a minute and 49 seconds | ohimer st left, Charles Tiberghein restored Chaney Miami to the lead with a field Totals _ Q Jotals : |goal, Butler went ahead again Franklin Twp 18007 Cy 48-47 on a bucket by W, w. Pt ETI owe IL Crick 4, O'Brien and Carl Lansaw made PE Qosley. McCullough 3. Beard it 49 for Miami and clinched it| Denton ~ seconds later with a free throw ReleEteSimons, Ur antordin ville on Chapman's foul. ofder.t
Miami, in its best shooting .of Leet” 1 the Seaton sank 20 of 70 _fleld | Haines.t
0 Wiughn.g
onl CONOR WWNIONT 9
- sl DmwOmOPNONSIR, oe
Boe
101321 11-53 3
S2lue
Steelers Sign Nuzum PITTSBURGH, Jan.
Templin 5, the National Football League in total yardage gained last season,
rpm
tract with the club.
*- TT at 0 Huntsman.s 5 3 Bradley.g Pro. Basketball 0 Eastern Division 0 w Totals. 18 8 12 Totals 18 10 10 by aan Ki em
1 Buzzard.t ge Do
3 1 0 1 Ate 1 2
boro na
[17 of 67. The Redskins missed il [six of 16 free throw attempts/ Ty while the Bulldogs missed none >¢*™¢ lof 12. Buckshot sank only seven ore Washington .... 0.100000 18 of 25 field goal attempts but still Washincton 1 3748 Baltimore II 13 |was high man for the game with Ch Missed Lee, Tillery, Ewoidt | Philadeiphia )
rad] {19 points, Ofcials—Ray_ Lackey (Shelbyville) and Butler a». Bill Reimann (Bhelbyvi le)
Capitals Awaiting Western Division Providence Reds |pouwrous
{ Providence, eastern division fog ssn leader of the American Hockey Waterloo League; will meet{ the Indianap- ne ger. lolis Caps here tomorrow night at cials—Referee, Dan Tehan Xavier:
8:15 in the Coliseum. server. ot Tony FPlanowski (Western Re-| he invading Reds, 3-2 losers
last night to Cin¥innati, whipped Zebra Kic Kid Wins,
[the Caps, 8 to 1, here Nov. 10 for, ‘the Indianapolis’ worst loss of the Still Wears Mask - fpasons Two other victories in “ uw. Providence make the Reds the iy oped i” Zebra Kid"|only AHL club that Indianapolis The. ponderous grappler de- hasn't besten,
feated Tom Marshall, 230, Dallas, . Ap inthe main event in the Franklin College Wins, Armory last night. The “Kid” 54.48 had promised to unmask if he Over Canterbury lost. FRANKLI IN, Jan. 11—Franklin The large one took the first |College defeated Canterbury, 54, fall in 20 minutes with a hammer-|to 48, here last night to maintain lock and lost the second in 16 its two-year home floor supremacy | minutes after being on the re- over all comers. celving end of a flying tackle and, The half ended at 23-all but in| whiskeys. First mode press. He used a press to score the. second, Franklin took the | in 1844. the final fall in six minutes. A lead and held. Lloyd Smith led! {crowd of 3200 watched the pro-|the scoring for Franklin with 17) gram. points. Tony Galento,
all.g
| womsapiomouns) ws 2
-
Syracuse rervuus 27 New York srerenan . 32
| 1
Te don?
BIBI bt pe Dw
11 Central Division
-
Rochester {pnncapolis
yne Chicas 8. Louis .
Miami Ff
2 Tiverghin.t 4 of 3 Macklin.f 1 } 1! Peticca.c 3 McPhee.g i 8 Lansaw.¢ 5 3 1 1'Griesinger.g 0 1
tt ht Bn WEI D
Ha i tf {W.O'Brien.t Wood.{ Chanman.c Brockett c R °S Brien.g | Totals 18 12 17 Totals Bal- Time Score—Miami 22. B
er Free Throws Missed—Macklin ye PeticLansaw 2. Griest
| aomvitarad® o -~ SNEESSr
20 Io J
r RESULTS LAST NIGHT INDIANAPOLIS 107. Bhepboygan 77 Rochester 85 Baltimore 67 Washington 86. Chicago 71 Waterloo 88, Syracuse 84 Boston 97. Denver 84
Cedar Brook
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 4 YEARS OLD
(overtime)
Cedar Brook, one of the oldest nomes in the whiskey business, identifies one of Kentucky’s finest bourbon
redistributed b Beverage &
former con-
Entries in the Open Class, for| The evening's work brought a/8chool basketball slate tonight. |experienced amateurs, and several!
{divisions of the Novice Class, for}
11 (UP)—| Jerry Nuzum, Pittsburgh Steeler] wingback who wound up fifth in’
last night signed his third con-|
opener, was the second win in| | Training jn gymnasiums over nine starts for the Redskins and! evi S in p | ‘the city today was being speeded | represented their first Sonieremce {
to enter, boys must be 16 years
Weigh-ins for the second round
visit with his mother at Lowell,
|
|
| |
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