Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1950 — Page 23

Page PDF (7.20 MB)

Back to issue view

fer types... Hy a nutri. said, “and ople eontrol ritional ad-

has V IS ited ASE!

trial sat on the pole for the feature race. In nine cases out Scores 7] ‘of 10, he could hold that spot :

- ey v

SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1950

\nderson

A SE? Dr “1 | - xd 2 ZA RIL \ . a & EW AT ZO yl §&

T*PRESS BOX B«

o MIDGET AUTO RACING, long in need of an iden un pi te ar, os psn cme vi oe 1) HOISERHN

In years past the driver turning in the fastest time

throughout the race. ‘THere|a sophomare last year em a8

wast too uch Bagning and BUI Shover writes that Cathe: For Bear cats

“customer dral's all-time basketball record Plaint of ihe Ping custom the is 352 games won and 257 lost. Star's Fadeaway National BY Sun v This year's edition, with Dean at Midget Cunningham the only letterman Sets Victory Pace Corp. has splif the purse of Its pack is going to be & sectional! Before 5 Fa 1950 races, putting half on the gpnniler for someone. The Irish re 5534 ns time trials und the other half| have won only three of 14 games By BILL EGGERT

Quits lowa P os! tler Bows To Cincinnati, 64 To 56

on the races. Further, it has fully inverted all races. The man turning in the fastest time now sits in 12th spot far the feature, and the drivers aren't complaining about it. The inversion follows down the line with the second fastest time (trial starting eleventh, Members of the NMARC figured that the driver who turned

played but their record belles their potential strength. They've lost two games by one point, twe by two points and one by three markers. But Coach Cleon Reynolds has them mcving. In the holiday tourney at Green-

| castle, Dec. 28, Lebanon squashed

the Irish, 54 to 33. Om Jan. 20, the Irish clipped the Tigers 44 to 37. Cathedral has downed

in the'fastest time trial had already won half his money and|

Crispus Attucks three straight Jars and could make it No. 4 eb. 8,

Butler got all mixed up in a 4-H Club party last night as

a Holstein threw in 27 points

to lead the University of Cin- | cinnati to a 64 to 56 victory {in the Fieldhouse. Jim Holstein, a 6-2 sophomore center whom Coach John Wiethe describes as Cincinnati's greatest basketball player, scored 21 points | the second half to keep the Bear-

by starting him 12th he would] 8 a cats in first place and unbeaten in the Mid-American Conference.

have to race for the balance, To| James Skufakiss, of the Ham-| His fadeaway jump shot from

give him a break, they increased 4 the length of features from 30{ ORY. Times, Who pos the Calu-| 41, free throw area overshadowed

tate prep, , to. 40 laps and semi-finals from |p. awood title “will not return tol SUL ef 8 fast break. 15 to 20 Yaps for outdoor races |the Calumet Region” this year. Buckshot O'Brien scored 16 and cut out the trophy dash, points to top his teammates and

(Why? He says: “Because each That the idea has caught theiteam has a basic weakness that Barvio Sood sae 13

fancy of the fans has been dem-! i e onstrated at the Chicago Ampt-} 3 be fully SxDloited once § sepa! Cincinnati's semi-zone defense, theater this winter. In one race Cw y {forcing Butler to shoot from the Frank Burany sat 12th and fin-| To wit: “Froebel lacks reserves field eventually spelled the differished second in 30 ‘aps and Mike 204 a long shot artist. Roosevelt. | ence in. the game although the O'Halloran duplicated this in a In addition to relying too much | Bulldogs hit only eight of 17 free later race. Both+of these events 0" Ray Pavichevich, is too care-| throw attempts. were indoors. {less with its passes. Butler shot into the early lead ’ The AAA, sanctioning body: of | “Horace Mann's trouble isjand stayed there-for 10 minutes racing, has given a nod of a |mainly one of temperament. It/mostly on the shooting eye of proval of this new idea, so tans has a tendency to blow ‘sky high’'| Buckshot who canned five field attending the West 16th Street When the going gets rough. Ham | goals. } h ho # ' B ck mr h | - . Midget track here this summer mond's Wildcats aren't world] Cincinnati fans, who made up a In the left photo Butler's Buckshot O'Brien has a layup shot stopped by Cincinnati's Jim Holstein (2 will be treated to a new style of beaters when the pace is slowed. good portion of the 5534 attend-

racing. 2 { “Frankly, it would be wiser to Meanwhile, the rumor is false bet your sheckles on non-Calumet

Photos by Here is a miss and a hit as Butler lost a 64.56 Mid.American Conference basketball game last night to Cincinnati in the Fieldhouse. lto Anderson has been named, 7). In the photo at right Orvis adding that selection of one “will

Burdsall, Butler forward, has broken loose to score under the basket. Dick Dallmer (24) is trying to stop the shot. At left is Joe Luchi (Probably require weeks.”

Continued on Page 26, Ool. 1) (21) of Cincinnati.

* * *x *

-i

Report Fight 2 Over Tenure Behind Move

| | Veteran Mentor |

Denied Rank of | Full Professor : | IOWA CITY, Iowa, Jan. 28 (UP) — Dr. Eddie Anderson, ‘head football coach at the ‘University of lowa since 1989, {resigned the $12,000-a-year post today when the school would not give him full proféhe sorial rank and tenure. | The resignation, accepted ree | gretfully by the university board |in control “of athletics, capped | weeks of rumors that Anderson |was under consideration for | coaching jobs at Holy Cross, | where he coached before col {to Towa, or with the professio {Chicago Cardinals, : | Anderson, who had steadfastly denied those reports, said “everye | thing is indefinite.” He said 2o« | ports that he was considered for | jobs at Holy Cross and the Chie | cago Cardinals are “the bunk.” | “I have liked it at Iowa,” he | said. “The university board of | control has been swell and I | would have liked to stay, butiI {just wanted a little more secwur« {ity, that's all,” A Director

Neary E. Glosing Jr., Times Staff! Photographer University Athletic Paul Brechler said no successor

Offered 4-Year Pact | Anderson's present contract,

that the Kitley Avenue Speedrome Jomerd Hie South Bena [Gantral, Tr has been sold, Troy Sexson, séc- Madison, New y, erson| S ki k G t R | S retary-treasurer, denies the report. or Muncje Central . . . sight un- awe u e % ea ore The rumor was apparently based seen..,.” {

AT Cr «2 ae AS Hornets Sting Caps, 8-0 wildeats, 54-57

vania Railroad in the past has’ Sportsmanship, : He Has Miserable Night and Takes

shown an interest in the prop- isn't dead among coaches and Out Miff With Swing at Spectator

erty. The railroad owns most athletes in this “ya-'gotta-win-of the adjoining land. era” of athletics. Chauncey Me # = = | Daniel, Southport mat coach, had] prPPERURGH, Jan. 28 (UP)—Al Rollins made his debut in the! HARRY HARTZ former too much “generosity” last week. pn, ;,;ocn Hornet net tonight and the Hornets joined in the occasion! driver and car-owner in 500-Mile] His team wrestled Tech. Tech ® by making the night miserable for Indianapolis Goalle Terry Saw-| Races says nine new cars are Gale Sparks, 103-pounder, Was 10) },,\ oo they posted an 8 to 0 American Hockey League victory. being built for this year's Speed- meet Ron Baumgart, defeated by| Rollins’ shutout in his first appearance as a Pittsburgher was a ®' 64 to 57, and the Oklahoma hardwood clash before 8000 here way classic. Sparks previously. | notable feat but the play of the Hornet forwards made it an easy|A8gles licked DePaul 53 to 45 to-| ss 8 8 Sparks was half-pound over the opening night. The home club — night before 13789 fans in a points, respectively, to give Purd TROY RUTTMAN, the Ontario, jymit. That meant a default and|gcored twice in each of the first| got credit for his score when his Chicago Stadium double-header. = Cal. speedster, can't po8siblyigye points for Southport in that iw, periods and then doubled up shot was knocked into the nets The fighting Irish had too much

Score Tied 9 Times In Close Game

Notre Dame Beats Sophomores Spark Purdu

{under which he drew about $13. 000 a year, was to terminate in [December of 1950. Brechler sald the board of control opened né=

To Victory Over Marquette wi ti sine rs

new contract in mid-December,

Veteran Howie Williams Steadies Youngsters and otfered Mm 8 new four-year : tract with an “increase insale Before Crowd of 8000 af Lafayette; Win 74-58 307 "300 ect to approval of the Times State Service . i LAFAYETTE, Jan. 28 Promising sophomore talent combined Anderson told the board's staff

CHICAGO, Jan, 28 (UP). — with the steadying influence of veteran Guard Howie Williams to| {committee he could not accept Notre Dame set back Northwest-' give Purdue a 74 to 58 victory over Marquette in an intersectional tne offer without a promise of

{State Board of Education.” °

tonight. {professorial rank and tenure,

Sophomores Martin Horn and Don Bol pitched in 20 and nine! Brechler said. Brechler said that

ue its sixth triumph in 14 starts was fmpossible to grant because this season. | “university and State Board of Horn, replacing Dick Axness, mqucation regulations specifically

| : ™ » | 1 i drive all the “500” care that TU-iweight. But McDaniel, interested i, the final stanza to rack up by Cap Defenseman Max Quack- speed and too much shooting Blackhawks Beat |Purdue’s leading scorer, at for- do not provide for tenure tor

mors bave him wheeling. The ;, fostering the prep mat SPOTL. their second highest scoring effort enbush.

¥ is that T will drive th jability for the Wildcats and] latest is that Troy rive the nor rmitted Sparks to wrestle. | . {avenged an earlier 10-point trim-| Novi Rex Mays drove here last|"° pa of the season. The lineup:

| Sparks decisioned Baumgart, Rollins had only 20 saves tol pittsburgh — Goalie, Rollins: Defense, | MING from the Northwestern club. | . Ye ith the huge repair bill, atter| 282i: Tech won the meet, 23 10| make, Sawchuk had 49 tries be-|E5if, Sh0ic, *"5ra te dams. Bair. Dur It Was a closely-fought match) plans . | ug p ’ {17. Subtract Sparks’ three points gijes the eight that found the | Hannican. Russell. Benson, Langelle. O'Fla- most of the way. | y

Duke Nalon's wreck here lasti¢,. tne decision and add the five-\ cords. The victory enabled the| wnianieoLie o Mathers

year, owner Lou Welch of the oint default if he hadn't wrestled Hornets to move into second place TE Gener, "bmise: and the Notre Dame superlority| Lead Over Anderson Cut to 32 Games |

The score was tied nine times

two Novi cars, probably will have, 4 the score would have been: tie with the Caps and St. Louis. fosbur Chast Wott Wireman. Heray, Wasn't evident until the final tive

something like $2,000 soaked ing utnnort 22, Tech 20. | Swings at Fan Reid. Selisisgl, Lundy. Glover, Haidy. "| minutes when the Irish moved |

the speedwagons. an. ool {away from a 49-to 49 deadlock for ee Times Special | ORE BY PERIODS: { 3 { a. n_ 8 THE BUTLER publicity depart- Sawchuk became miffed at De prignaren TT TT 7-3 ¢==¢' the final seven-point margin. { MOLINE, Il, Jan. 28-—-The, Lou Parnell, who'll do pret-- end of the second period when INDIANAPOLIS i 00 00 1n the first period Notre Damé| Tri-Cities Blackhawks turned on

ted plugging Buck- ‘ ori ty well in football at Ben ens Bop siar or ugging Buele Pete Langelle scored just before| » .. pertode bureh Kobussen | Seemed to be abje to clinch the the steam in the second half to-

Davis is another wy ball Sone basketball honors by mailing an|the final buzzer. He took a swing Bicky) 5.19 3—Pittsoureh. Backor (yn- game in a hurry and at one time| night to detent the Indianapolie sold on high school wrestling 8x10 poster to every importants: a spectator but further hostil- Migs. Glover Biair. {held a 13-point edge, but North- Olympians, 97-81. The defeat cu for conditioning and supple- er in the nation. Butler's 3 phecond | vetlod—3_Pittsburgh. Benson! western hacked away and moved the Western Division-leading mentary training. Parnell is [PeWSP&P ’ ities were silenced. gelle (Samis) 19:50 A

_ has me Penalties—Migay,jone point in front before two Olymps’ lead over second place restoring the mat sport at Ben |2li-time leading scorer yeho | Besides Langelle, Jerry Hann Lund id period—8—Pitisburgh., Hannigan Minutes of the final half was race for the National Basketball

: ia better than .400 average injggpn scored twice diidy Kobussen!, : ) J | -forDavis and hopes to fleld a |, 4 goal attempts, also is the chipped in with a pair and Flem- Rel kobuoscn, Qosteltor 15 13 Upitts. (Sone. It was a basket-for basket Anderson to 3'; games in the mat team next seagon. subject of information sought by! Mackell. Bill B 4 Pet burg Kobussen (Kemp. MacKell: 15:36 [contest then until Notre Dame Association playoffs. Before the war n Davis © {Ing Mackell, enson an ete | 8Pittsburgh, Hannigan (Blair, Migay)| the closing The Olymps showed the strain

Indiana, and George McCool, | | It was Notre Dame's ninth win nights. They played without the

. /N, a 64” sopho-| ° twice state champion now | BILL BROW | k od N i $904 bh {of the season and eighth in the i ¢ Guard Ralph Beard ac {more forward from Freetown, 0 0 un © % |1ast nine games. compared te five services of Gua Pp thachins Me oh 'Wres- {Ind., has been lost to the Indiana I . ast nine § ’ P and that cut their speed consider-

| defeats. For Northwestern, it was . = » {Central basketball team for use) A Pp gl It RB Hl | the sixth loss in eight games. near is sidelined with a leg "James Oberholtzer fs another remainder of the season because S ro ig ers a e | Ray Ragelis, Northwestern for-| + Shortridge lad doing well at the of scholastic difficulties. . . ward, was the standout player on Olymps Lead at Half Naval Academy. He has been] . = Great American Crippler Dealt {the floor, even in defeat. He| The Olympians got off to a Sunday Punch in Armory Scraps

listed in the “Who's' Who in A SERENADE by > bagpipe {notched 27 points, far better than 23.22 lead at the first quarter, American Universities.” Only 10, band and gifts from teammate i |the 16 which guard Don Strasser post and maintained it through days ago he placed second to Fred and friends will honor Murdo By JIM HEYROCK {of Notre Dame boasted to lead the second period. Groza hit eight Wilt, ex-I1. U. star, in the mile at; MacKay, Buftalo hockey player, s» The great American crippler, polio, was dealt a Sunday punch, the visitors. lof his 20 points in the first quarPhiladelphia. | tonight in Bufialo. Murdo has |last night in the Armory as 12 professional fighters battled it out. Oklahoma had a close battle(ter to keep the ball rolling. The Oberholtzer placed third in the] scored 201 goals during his Promoter Forrest McKinney turned over to Judge Alex Clark, with DePaul, too, but came rndianapolis pros stayed on top| state while a junior at Shortridge, American Hockey League ea- vice chairman of the polio fund, checks totaling $804.64, net pro- through safely to enable Coach at the intermission, 43-39. clocked in at 1:34. ie left Short-| reer and is still going stromg.. |ceeds from the 1800 who paid to see the gix-event card. __ Henry Iba to record the 500th) 4. . .}.4 quarter was a Aifferridge in the spring of 1945 before PEE The card brought a total of $855.90 and was augmented by $18.75 Yistary of hie 28-year career as & 0 TriCitles started to aduation and went from an IT SEEMS ringers pop up injturned back to McKinney by hardwood tutor. the Ol 1dn’t stand psbriom man’s status while in the sports other than horseshoes. Heavyweight Willie Clemmons. promoters are hard pressed for| Notre Dame (84) Fun’and the Olymps couldnt sian

Northwestern (37)

‘ ! & ft p fg ft pf the pace. They were bushed. The V-7 program at Earlham into the Sometimes a swimming coach will| This represented 25 per cent of a heavyweight. Neumarr.f i 3/Rendley.f i 1 } Blackhawks finally caught up at Academy, te his purse. Willie was a little confused in Hagler. § Shochront 353-53 with four minutes of the He was captain of the cross-| (Continued on Page 25, Col. 5) | 1t was a generous gesture on the first stanza when the blood 875 ~ § { T8uiredte 1 8 j/third quarter remaining and led, Willie's part, congidering the fact streamed from the cut on his head. O'Sheas 4 3 Hug 08.8 $ } 4 67-864 at the period's end that he worked especially hard Oliver, weighing 180, nine pounds Horoatiene 6 0 1 . } for his money. Although he scored less than Clemmons, took advan-| w..... 35 14 15 Totals 30s Pace Blackhawks as o a cores a third round knockout, he suf- tage of the situation and stag-| Halftime score: Notre Dame 30. North- Don Ray and Marco Todorovich

fered a cut on the left side of gered the former AAU champ! “Pres throws missed: Bogles 3, his head when he was butted In with a right uppercut. Bpler., Siryjeer 3. Rageln 3

| Blasius the first round. But Clemmons found the range Almost Knocked Out

y j sree in the second and Oliver hit the Swimming Results And in addition to that, he canvass twice for eight COUN. || 0 poll ng Coie 3 Taisen] was nearly knocked out. Both times he got off the floor| ef Fasigoe wm “h 9 is.

shes 3, Paced the Blackhawks in a spirited uisfred!. second half drive. Ray got all 13 of his points in the last 24 minutes |and Todorovich garnered 11 of his 18 in the same time, The Blackhawks pulled out to a

" * | Juniors 35, Huntington 19 h4int lead, 87-75, in the middle viera Clg

b, On — . ieage Town Club 13) (Continued on Page 26, Col. 8)

BIG TEN Ohio State 63, Minnesota 58, Purdue 74, Marquette 58 (nonconference).

| Canisius 58, Scranton 48. |Carroll $6, Augustana (IIL) 64. { Centenary 86, Louisiana College 40 :

S Citadel 52, Furman 46. STATE COLLEGE { City College of New York 95,) wijiie ‘met John Oliver, the old and waded in to rook Willie, Tn | Wndlas Cincinnati 64, Butler 56. Muhlenberg 76. } | standby, from New Albany who, ‘B1 | a Concordia (Ft. Wayne) 75, Tri-| Colorado College 77, St. Michael's) ,,;, vs answers the call when the (Continued on Page 26, Col. 4) | Rehosh (Wis) M State 69 (overtime). | ) - o .

yr niors 3 )

““Indiana Central 61, North Cen-

Brigham Young 71, Utah SL

Concordia (St. Louis) 65, Anderson 53, Earlham 74, Rose Poly 42. Huntington 69, Cedarville 65.

tral (TL) 57. . Indiana Tech 57, Tiffin 54 (over-| time). . . | Indiana State 69, Evansville 57. Manchester 66, Ball State 68. Notre Dame 64, Northwestern 57 (non-conference). Oakland City 89, Hanover 67. Wabash 66, Albion 58. OTHER COLLEGES Albright 74, Lebanon Valley 67. Arkansas State College 72, Arkan-| sas State Tehrs, 64. Army 65, Vermont 41. Auburn 66, Alabama 88. Augsburg 60, St. Olaf 43. Baylor 60, Arkansas #9, Beckley 69, Salem 61. Birmingham Southern 77, Mill saps 45. Aig Bishop 75, Prairie View 65. yo Tehrs. 67, LycomBoston le 81, St. Francis 71. y 54, St. Louis 45.

;

i Davis & Elkins 69, West Virginia

Tech Turns Back Cathedral by 37-24 Count i

38. .. os Connecticut 56, Buffalo 40. Tech 58. Dénver 57, Regis 50. Detroit 50, Tulsa 4% Drake 72, Wichita 64.

Dubuque 83, Iowa Wesleyan 48. Duke 65, Wake Fosgist 55.

Eastern New Mexico 54, Sul]

‘Ross 48. East Tennessee State 60, Austin Peay State 58, Fenn 61, Clarion Tchra. 468. Georgetown U. 68, George Washington 66. Georgia Tech 59, Tulane 585. Grinnell 65, Knox 58. Hamline 68, Minn. Duluth Branch

* 51. High Point 87, Atlantic Christian 44. Hofstra 48, Adelphi 41 Jowa Teachers 65, Morningside

53. i Kansas State 75, Colorado 45.

{Kentucky 88,

Georgia 56. Kings Point 62, Cooper-Union 51.

Greenclads Take Sixth Straight in City |

Series to Remain Only Clean-Slate Team LN By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS Tech's Greenclads remained the only .smudge-free city high school quintet tbday after a second-half renaissance that turned back Cathedral, 37 to 24, at the Tech goal hall last night. f “Cathedral opened up with a 7 to 2 advantage at the outset and| threatened to have a major say-so hefore the Greenclads buckled |

down for their sixth straight city series victory. | Ernie Cline helped Tech come up |

edge at the intermission. {on 15 of 58. field goal attempts Got Seven More as the Irish managed a .166 effort | Englerth stuffed in seven more|good for seven of 42 flips. Eng-| points in the third period and|lerth bagged 14 points for the Tech breathed ‘easier enjoying a|winpers and Dean Cunningham 26 to 16 margin at the third stop.|seraped together six points for Then the ultimate winners added|Cathedral. . : the closing minute clinchers The victory was Tech’s 10th in!five points in his ‘second game

1 to a 7 to 6 edge then gave Tech/13 starts. Cathedral dropped its Rospks 3. Monarity 1. Cathedr “in an0K el fuer: t 1 ! : an 8 to 7 lead it never lost mid-{12th verdict in 15 games, five of niacham. Faimier 1 © oon oO Lewin t * 8 8 Ri 3 $ way of the second period. Charlie/the losses coming in seven city yleieoey ‘oR Simon. Umpire: Wayne FC fpcs: © : 3 rn . 1 i Englerth chipped ‘In with four excursions, : Be. 80 Meum. gs 4 more and Tech held a 14 to 12] Tech hit a mild 259, connecting Rockets Win, 44-27 Pid

for the ‘Irish. He got the only the Millers came to within a 15 pair of two-pointers for Cathedral. to 14 standing at the half. Summary: Ripple led 27 to 24 at the third Tech 31) Cathedral an quarter then pulled away in the fs 18 ot fsftoll Anal session. Jessee notched 16 Cline, f 3 pringer, Wills, i Rr f | | ; 0

. ‘ngh'm, ¢ vn. £ ¢ Soi . It was Broad Ripple's seventh oriarity, 3 4 eh [victory in 13 games. orton, ¢ 0 0 0 . Broad Biol #40 Nobelsville (7) Totals 15 1 18' Totals 710 DL Cob, 4 Dreher, 1 & Halftime score: Tech 14, Cathedral 13.{Sparks, f | White, throws missed Tech Engierth 3, Jessee, ©

Times State Service Halftime seort; Brosd Nivoie. 15. Not NOBLESVILLE, Jan. 28 —|M ram Broad Ripple of Indianapolis|Nepleerille 43 0 CL : played nip and tuck with Nobles- : . ’

ville High School's basketball for Pike Wins, 41-38

while Marcum hit 10 for theic

ward, turned up with a new in- coaches of intercollegiate teams.” dividual high scoring mark for Anderson held the rank of Abe al Purdue this season with nine gistant professor. td field goals and two free throws.| 1. nie eight seasons at Jowa, Bol tallied four fielders and’ a| , 4areon’s teams won 35 charity flip and played a com- ;..; 32 and played two ties mendable floor game in the first . 5,4 o.rcentage record. In Big half as the Boilermakers began 4... conference play over putting the game out of reach .. ... period, Anderson won | of the Hilltoppers. |games, lost 24 and tied two. _ After a closely-contested battle!™ ro-goided his best team in 19%, early in the first half, Purdue ,.. 4:5 year at Iowa. began rolling and held a 32 to 23 halftime bulge that increased as Finished Fifth time elapsed. | The Hawkeyes tied Illinois:fge Trio Pulls Away fifth in the conference last year Near the midpoint of the sec- with three wins and three defeats. ond half, Purdue turned it on Anderson started his with Horn, Bol and Willams in career in 1922 at Columbia the drivers’ seat. The scoring'lege, Dubuque, Iowa, now known trio expanded a 48 to 41 margin as Loras. He coached at De Paul to 59 to 41 in three minutes and in Chicago from 1925 to 1931 and Purdue won going away. went to Holy Cross in 1933. In The brilliant floor game of Wil-' six seasons at Holy Cross his liams, Purdue's all-Conference teams won 47 games while guard last year, inoculated the only seven, and his 1935 and 1 Boilermakers in their second-half Holy Cross squads were drive. Williams, who appeared|feated. a completely recovered from leg Anderson was gone from Ii burns received during the Christ-(in 1943, 1944 and 1945 while mas holidays, was second high served in the Army Medical scorer for Purdue with 18 points. Corps. Sam Sauceda topped the visi-| He resigned in 1947 Before the tors’ scoring with 10 points Minnesota game, after a dise The Boilermakers hit 28 of 87 astrous season up to then. The field goal attempts for a .321 Hawkeyes upset the Gophers, 13 average while the Hilitoppers got to 7 and the board of control 20 of 72 for .277. It was the first refused to accept his resignation, time Purdue hit over 30 per cent i of its shots since the holidays and Played with Notre Dams ;, the best shooting average since Anderson began his football late December for Coach Mel career in high school at Masen Taube's crew. City, lowa. He was a lightweight The loss was Marquette's fifth end on the memorable Notre straight and its 10th loss in 13 Dame teams of 1918-1921. ‘THe games. It was Purdue's fifth Irish lost only one game in "29 straight victory over Marquette. starts in his last three yedrsa.

Summary: the lone defeat coming, ironically, Purdue gh o Marquette (38 ot at the hands of Iowa on the day Axness, 0 1 1 Ssucera, f § 0 1 Anderson captained the Notre orn, f 9 2 4R Petrsn. 10 5 0 i Nostell { ’ ¢ g Myers. t 3 9 } Dame squad : ury, i giorm, 8 1 3 Jaswunmkl ft 6 a o Regret at Anderson's decision Buiches: © i | lpAnires ¢ 4 2 3 was expressed by Brechler, Unis tt'rfie ¢ 1 Ji Benagett, ¢ 0 1 0 vers y Rilifieln c 0 1 Hsengeir c 0 1 0versity President Virgil M., Buhler. ¢ © 3 0 3 Schramka ‘¢ 3 4 Hancher and Prof. Paul Blothe Bowron « | 8 3am 82 0 0 mers chairman of the board reiner 0 0 0 C Brngman’ ¢ 8 5 8 control. sad : = a He has compiled one of the

18-28. Totals $042 gal de I iy ee “ Halftime score: Purdue 32. Marquette FINEST coaching retords Bae, 8 Tron a Ww estan 3. Horn made by an Iowa football 4 po ute 0 ’ Anka rei er Asbury “ 348° 3. Greta Brechler said. “He will be very

Ramirez 5, Polk t. Peterson 4 Officials: Carl Johnpen and Gil MecDon- eu— aid / Continued on Page 25, Col

——— re

_—y | On The Ike |, | AMERICAN WOCKEY LEAGUE Western ivisien A

a 0G leveland n Ti» iu 44 NDIANAPOLIS + is 8 43 feat” CH RH Bt uls Cincinnati 9 48 1 1 131 188) Eastern Division | w v oo uffalo 22! 51 149 Tovidénod ‘ 3 3 I“ ia i Boringfie . 3 ow Aven 19 Nn : i i Hershey 14 24 8 47 1

RESULTS LAST NIGHT

American RAtane Pittsburgh 8, INDIANAPOLIS © Springfield J). Buffalo 1. Hersliey 5... New Haven 3, Bt. Louis 4, Cleveland 3. |

Detroit 1. Montreal The). New York 3 (te),

n 2, oronto 9, Chicago

Bit oh

three quarters before winning a Township Schoo 44 to 27 decision here tonight, -- hore by Draine “Belts wv! Big Dave Jessee paced hi%! shots, last night defeated Jack (Continued on Page 26, Col. 7)

body

pep