Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1950 — Page 6

Satans Battle Highly-Favored

Greenclads to Scoreless First Half By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS

If it wasn’t for a guy named Joe, Tech and Shortridge might,

still be battling today like the Blue and Green usually battle.

Not that Joe Sexson, Tech’s jack of all trades and master of ‘em all, was the only man of means in the Big Green's 19 to 0 hand-

cuffing of Shortridge at Tech last night. Joe happened to end the game in the greenclad’s

favor by mak-~

As Tech Steamrollers . Shortridge, 19 to 0

Art Dunavent Tops Heglers | With Hot 697

ing Tech's three touchdowns, accounting for 144 yards of Tech’s | tinentals scored twice. Cook dash-267-yard total rushing, averaging ed six yards for the tally, and . 18 yards a crack in eight carries) {Lowery scored on a pass from and breaking the back of a scrap- | Quarterback Jim Lees py Shortridge team that’s better than a 3-4 record intimates, {Cook passed 33 yards to Half- - The Blue Devils, shorn of their back Jack Scogan for another

city grid crown with two losses in|Continetal touchdown in the third/

four games, fell in the noble way period. of most underdogs in the unpre-|- After Cook was removed from dictable Blue-Green 30-year riv-the game, Gerstmeyer came back ary. |strong with two more tallies to Coach George Gale's Blueclads knot the score. A fumble by Foss |

battled Tech to a standstill in the on the try for extra point pre-| scoreless first half in the close-| vented the home team from post-|

quarter line combat, but the host! ing a one-point victory. green sprang Sexson loose twice Washington ..... 6 12 7 0-25

in the third period and once in the Gerstmeyer ..... 0 13 0 12-25]

fourth. Sexson all but scored al fourth TD when he twisted beau-

tifully from the Shortridge 48 : Graziano Earns the 6 with a minute to go, but pass interception ended the Jat | Wi M h

‘Bierman Adds One-Two Punch Rocky Wins Close

Meanwhile, Tech’s bull-dozing| Fullback Gil Bierman helped to One From Janiro NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (UP)—

make the bed of glory in which Sexson was to lie, giving Tech the Rocky Graziano, still on the “big time,” will be rewarded with a

best one-two punch in town, wintér fight at Madison Square

—————————— an

something Shortridge couldn't absorb, either. Bierman, who plows with fervor and zest, workhorsed his way to

Gerstmeyer scored twice before |

97 yards rushing, averaging six vards per try in 16 carries, and ictually setting up Sexson’s first touchdown shortly after the intermission,

In six straight tries, Bierman ripped through the Blue line for 37 yards down to the Shortridge 26, making Shortridge Biermanpunchy, Then Sexson moved to left end, took a 10-yard flip from Quarterback Les Gerlach and shook loose from plucky Ward Walker on the 10.

Eleven plays later the speedy, clever Sexson reaped the rewards of Blerman's (and the line's) labors. Shortridge’s Ron Passwater, Jay Jacobs and Stan Feezle Jr. first-downed their way to the Tech 27, but the Green held and Tech took over. Bierman bored for nine, tore off six more yards, then. Sexson exploded inside the right end through Shortridge’s 6-2-3 defense for 58 yards down the right side.

Turnipseed Off Mark

For the second straight time, Tech's Gene Turnipseed, who had kicked 21 out of 24 from placement, was slightly wide of uprights. On the - rubsequent kickoff, Shortridge marched again with Walker and Ed Praed paving the way, but the drive stalled on the Tech 37 when Sam Stuckhardt recovered Jacobs’ fumble,

An exchange of punts found Tech drilling for oil again with Sexson gushing over for his third) TD. Walker punted a fine roller to the Tech 14, Bierman made 7 and 2, then Sexson reversed to the left for 26 yards to midfield. Jierman made nine more, Tech was penalized twice to the midstripe, Bill Norris made 4, then Sexson added the final 46, banging off guard into the clear. After Turnipseed made it 22 out of 27 for the year, Myron Moriar-

Garden because of his close victory there last night over young Tony Janiro in their exciting re{turn bout. Because Ex - Middleweight Champion Graziano lost the fifth round on a foul, the 10-round decision was too close for comfort, though unanimous, Handsome, fair-skinned Janiro —observing his 23d birthday— was staggered in several rounds; but, nevertheless the kid from Youngstown, O., threatened to wind up with a draw, as he had done in their first bout last

which bull - shouldered Rocky of Brooklyn used his fivepound advantage and his usual rough-house tactics in an attempt to overwhelm’ his speedier and smarter opponent.

No Knockdowns

There were no knockdowns; but Rocky, 15835 pounds, staggered Tony, 153%, in the fifth, sixth, eighth and 10th rounds. Janiro's ruggedness and gameness not only keep alive his record of never having been stopped

Weak Third Game Total of 199 Costs Him a 700

By MARION CRANEY

«>

{couldn't reach it. | Rolling with the Allison A-C League at West Side Center, he topped citywide . keglers with a | 697. A weak third-game, 199, cost! {him the 700 honor. His earlier games were 267 and 231. Bill Noffke watched the No. 10

game at Pennsylvania. He blasted 10 straight strikes in his “last game for Robbins Coffee Co. on alleys 9 and 10, then left the 10 pin standing by throwing a crossover on the head-pin (a Brooklyn). He took the spare out for a 289 and 657 total. Earlier games, were 197 and 181. William Brown of Sea's Champs put together 237-218-220 at the Fun Bowl for 675. Elmer Russell topped the Washington League at Illinois lanes, bowling on the

Games were 214-245-213. Other Honor Counts

Others with scores over honor count were: Oscar Behrens, a 669 from 180-244-245; Walt Trennepohl, a 664 from 218-240-206; Tom Gideon, a 659 from 199-239-221; Bud Land, a .657 from 202-239-216; Byron Scaggs, a 656 from 107-224-235; Tom Elliott, a 6556 from 225-200-230, and Harry Rybolt, a 653. Brass Rall led three-game team totals with a 2971 at Illinois from game totals of 946-995-1030. The Marott team at Fox Hunt reached 2065 with game totals of 977-985-1003. At Delaware, Del Tiff scored a triplicate of 150 each game for, a 450 series. He bowled with Mechanics Laundry. Latest standings of teams in the Bond Jewelers Classic show Milano Inn still far out in front, leading Davidson's Indiana Fur

672,

Art Dunavent breathed hot] {down the neck of his first 700 of |} {the season !ast night, but just

pin wiggle, but refuse to fall, |} costing him a possible perfect |’

Schmidt Insurance team, with a|#

a_i at i

Here's Ben Davis’ undefeated Marion County High School football champs for 1950. They're the only undefeated prep combination in the county. (Front row, left to right): Forrest Clair, Or lando Runyan, Bob Wilbur, Don Wilbur, Ed Truax and Jack Burnell. (Second row): Jim Wells, Cliff Cunningham, Don Wilson, Bob Britt, Ronald Morris, Richard Warrum, Max McCaslin, Joe Berry and Jack Miles. (Third row): Larry Moon, Lawrence Ritter, Ed Pflum, Rodney Dreyer and Don Hager. (Fourth row): Cliff Chapman, Dave Marksbary, Harold Froman (37) and Eimer Phillips (behind

Hager). (Fifth row): Phil Chance, Francis Hoeger, Harold Ritter (34) and Joe Lawler (40). (Sixth

Lombardo Killed In Korea Fighting

Called Signals For Davis, Blanchard

by four games.

LS 88 nnepohl, J.D. EL alt ou Vernon Gen. Ins,

Bn as : 81)

in 90 rofessional a, but it fighting

him back with Teng brought the crowd to its feet sev-/ Fax eral times. Harry Markson, managing director of the Intel national ab | ie said he would FOCkY 107 eter Sou wiBteh del

ity recovered Passwater's runback fourth period fumble on their own

.of the kickoff on the Shortridge 20, Bierman made 4, but after two unsuccessful pass attempts, Tech tried an angular field goal from the 16, Turnipseed kicking slightly low and to the left from the Blue 29. With a minute to go, Sexson was hungry for another TD, dancing 42 yards to the 6. He

Trojans made the onl Win 6 10-0, y score to Don Granitz made the lone tally on a quarterback sneak from the Bluffton two-yard line. The TroJans threatened in the second pe-

the Bluffton one but a penalty

and Bierman accounted for 241 . yards out of Tech's 267-yard rushing total. Shortridge, 6 to 0 winner over Tech last year, lost its best scor-

put them back to the six and they were unable to get over.

{Taylor ....oo000ea 0 0 0 6-8

Bluffton, 0. ...... 0 0 0 0—0 dr areesn 9 9

ing opportunity ‘late in the first: AJ be See Double

quarter. Feezle recovered Bier-|

- man’s fumble on the Tech 20 and In Ole Miss Game

Jacobs and Passwater catapulted) to the 9. But a clipping penalty

clogged the works. Shortridge, which lost the first downs 11 to 9; had 89 yards rush-| ing, 35 to Tech's 57 in the first] - half,

MEMPHIS, Oct. 28 (UP)—You jean turn up cold sober and still see double today's. Texas Chris-{tian-Mississippi football game. | TCU will use identical twins, Bob and Bill Moorman, both of

winner of the Laurent Dauthuille- gi 3 olrhaye,

1l riod when they ‘worked down to! Leo

Tech's - victory, Witnessed by Whom play end on offense and 2500, was its third; tying Cathed- defense. Ole Miss will play idenral as the city leaders. The Irish|tical twins Dave and Jim Salley, have to down Ripple Nov. 3 and| defensive left and right halfTech has to wrap Washington backs. Vov. 10 to effect a co- -champlon- The Southwesterners alternate ¥

“hip. e Moormans at lefts and right Tech ..... in 0 012 7—19 end. With Bob, it's’ just thei, hortridge ...... 000 0 opposition, - STATISTICS | Oh, yes! On passes, the Salleys(B T Swill cover the Moormans, Pirst OWNS .......civerssnssnnra HH 9

Jy rushing ......... iy passing ¥ penalties .....

{High School Football

“ards gained rushing 267 86) vards gained passing 31 2 CITY, COUNTY SCHOOLS Passes attempted 8 12! Tech 19. Shortr! ’asses completed ....., 2 3 was Infton 25, a Wore Haute Gerstmeyer "isses intercepted 0

{ OTHERS Auburn Royerton 6. : | Dyer 1 Moree (HL)

4 Roose 20, iting 7. t ashi 1. ns 2% ville a

: uni North Side 31, South Bend TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 28—igq

Visiting Washington High School | Gary of Indianapolis had to settle oo £13 8 sia a am) a ia 25-25 tie with the Gerstmeyer | foreiivule Tech eleven last night after hey, Hiss opt, ho oe Crinion

“ad run up an 18-point lead in = the first two periods. Toss of Continental Fullback 71 Cook in the third period) 'nelled the difference between a! victory and a tie for Washington. | Sees ¢ Cook had scored three touch- | Hy nevburs _ downs for the visitors before he | Hagasbure us badly shaken up ud ua to Swat:

oars Jo penalties ws

J Iles Yost... 5...

Continentals’ Tie Times Special

College we

Dace ose Carus 50; Gearse ashineton 9. Ww. eek 4.

Ss A&A

3 Tink dr Carter's Farm Mkt, .. 637 og ey

637 |

Paddy Young scrap, scheduled f, oosier Pete .......... the Garden on Ro. 10. ” Claud Nosels, Naval ord los ore BM The crowd of 10,461 and the Bute 4 Ma | Men's Wear § gate of $55,270 were much smaller | Guy Porter. Wehriing Contractors Shad & than the 16,000 and $81,000 at- gil Tarrant, Herff 817] tracted b ane Clarkson, Carter's Farm Mkt. 616 | y Rocky and Tony in Be ura atc saers Farm MM, 615 March, Clarence ATA 6 oa N einstein, Vonsohe Bitrs 615 Tavl Dick Taylor, Usher Mortuary ....... . 614] aylor Defeats Fate Seen 21 BR 4 Bluffton, 6 to 0 di UPLAND, Oct. 28 (UP) — A 80 608 19-yard line cost Bluffton, O., thea 66 ball game last night as Taylor's 606

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John Sparks, Blue Ruth hae Weide flliams Autos 380 ire Real Estate 56 owes Seal Fast ... 536 Bor Y Blsest. 5

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Tomorrow's Junior CYO Grid Card

"AT OYO FIELD

ull, BE i Inga Heart of CC Grid Results Ehd a AF Fol Bo 2

ht at 7 Our’ Lady ot

meet St. Roch.

Basketball Notes

EEE %.Xinmen here

{his death from Washington last

3 card, Matchmaker Billy Thom has

4No Wedding Plans, 46

43 You know how it is in my business. Every time you date a girl,|

Aiea

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28 (UP)-—LtL.

on \Tom Lombardo, who called the

5 signals that sent Glenn Davis and

oe 9 Doc Blanchard to football glory

lat West Point, was killed in action in Korea on Sept. 24. Lombardo’s family learned of

night. He had seen service in Japan 1lafter World War II before returning to West Point as an assistant coach and then moving on to his duties with the second division at Ft. Lewis, Wash. He £35 had been with the Second Division in Korea since early August. Lombardo started in high school football here in 1940, win'ning the scoring championship land an award from the Notre Dame Club, Ironically he captained and {quarterbacked Army to a crushling 59-0 victory over the Irish just a few years later. Lombardo got his chance early at West Point when the Cadets permitted freshmen to play on their varsity 'squad.

‘Butcher Boy’ On Mat Card

* Dave Levin, the popular “Brooklyn Butcher Boy” and Sheik Clarence, of Arabia, have been matched for pro wrestling action 1iin the semi-windup clash of next 3 Tuesday night's Armory mat

announced, - The main event pits’ Buddy 2¢ Rogers, Camden, N. J., the Super Zebra Kid, a 325-pound masked grappler.

Eddie ' Waitkus Says ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 28 (UP) —Eddie Waltkus, star first base‘man of the pennant-winning Philadelphia Phillies, and Carol Webel of Albany denied today they plan to marry in the near future. : ; Waitkus, who flew in from his Melrose, Mass, home to attend Miss Webel’s birthday party, said, “Carol and I are just friends, and any talk about wedding plans is pretty premature.

the papers expect a wedding announcement.” Miss Webel, a medical secretary at Albany Hospital, received an eye-filling, diamorid-studded wrist!

‘|eyeing the luxuriant plumes On | Mee wizard will-waste little time

Rockingham Park Fans to Watch Ostrich Derby

SALEM, N. H,, Oct. 28 (UP)— Laughin’ Lou Smith tempts fate today by presenting his long-pa-tient Rockingham Park fans with an ostrich race—first ever staged on a recognized track. “This is a poultry state and I know my customers will love to see these king-size roosters run,” said the balding Smith, enviously

his racing ostriches, “Big J and “Hot Shot.” 5 ” tJ = SMITH may be right. His parimutuel supporters love him even though he’s harried them with cow-girl jockeys, doughnut sellers, plowhorse derbies and previous autumn meeetings that continued despite snowstorms. “We're just enting this year,” said Smith. “We'll have a race today, one Monday and one on getaway day Wednesday. They'll run a quarter-mile with no betting. They'll pull sulkies and we'll see how they do. Never can tell they might replace the horse.”

Mishawaka Tops Goshen, 34 to 7

Mishawaka's Maroons and the other leading undefeated, untied Hoosier high school teams still were rolling toward perfect seasons. : The ns, No. 1 in the United ss weekly rankings, smashed Goshen 34 to 7, for their eighth straight last night. The runner-up Lafayette Jefferson Broncos made it seven in a row at the expense of Gary Wallace, 34 to 20, and third-spotted East Chicago Washington had an easier time than expected, knocking off ninth place Hammond, 20 to 7, for Washington's sixth straight. Gary Emerson, fourth in the UP rankings, Had an easy time with Gary Mann, winning 41 to 6, East Chicago Roosevelt, bp ding the last place in the UP “Big Ten,” won its 3h 10 Seven statis from Whiting,

Irish Students Rally To Faltering Squad

SOUTH BEND, Oct. 28 (UP)— Coach Frank Leahy cancelled a

B0Od| heduled practice for his Notre

Dame -griders yesterday and held a squad meeting with a chalk talk instead. “We're as ready as we can be,” said Leahy, whose on

On the campus, meanwhile, stu-

watch from the veteran of the National League champs.

Wisconsin Wins Dual (Meet From Minnesota

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 28 up) Win Cross-Country

¥d, pan MaDISO Walter Deike broke’ /the tape in 19:486 to give his fea team a 15-t0-48 win over Minne- 3 Ey ant ney:

yesterday, FANE Tom Ward and Dick Randolph, [both of

Wisconsin,

i =; § 3

Ebi

row): Jack Moore. (Seventh row): Carl Fuller (27), Charles Teney (behind Moore), and Frank Bradford (33). (Eighth row): Roy Spreckelmeyer and Gaton Allen.

Rickey-Dodger Pact Ends Today

Of Pirate Tieup

By MILTON RICHMAN United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 28-—An era ends 'h Brooklyn today when Branch Rickey’'s contract as general manager of the Dodgers expires—but the 69-year-old front

beginning a new one.

manager of the Pirates, will become field director of the New York Yankees’ minor league farm clubs, thus making way for Rickey in Pittsburgh.

accept a job“with another club— or, for that matter, be formally approached—until his last ties with the Brooklyn club are severed. Technicality Resolved

That last technical difficulty St. Louis

said Rickey would “pay him a social call.” In taking the Pittsburgh job, Rickey resisted an impulse to accept one of the greatest challenges of any career—the rehabilitation of the St. Louis Browns. Powerful forces within the American League’s official family were eager to bring the creator of baseball's farm system to St. Louis. They were convinced that only a man of Rickey's divérse talents could breathe new life into the A. L.'s stepchild. Meetings Scheduled

While the Rickey-to-Pittsburgh announcement was awaited, Brooklyn executives plunged into

Branch’'s absence. Walter O0’'Malley, new president of the club, said “board of strategy” meetings would. be held every day for at least a week. O'Malley pointed out that Rickey had spent the last two weeks putting the Dodgers’ farflung system in “tip-top shape.” “We are idenbted to Mr. Rickey for his work in the last two weeks,” O'Malley said. “He probably saved the club thousands of dollars.” O'Malley indicated there would be no immediate clarification of Burt Shotton’s position. Shortstop Peewee Reese is the leading candidate to succeed Shotton.

Solunar Table

svvans

Fy professional ring ambjtions, was

{ahead of Sgro nearly all

Await Announcement She

Two years ago

fessional boxing. The sharper Sgro easily drew

nearly every pore above the shoulders.

well.

professional boxing art

Decisive Victory

The 18-year-old Anderson ended a two-year reign for the 27old Sgro as he won the welter title. And it was a decided victory. Judge John Krukemeier gave Anderson the nod by 52 to 48 and

Arford called it a draw at 50-all. This writer's card showed Anderson the winner by 51 to 49. Both came in at 147 pounds and Sgro was at least four pounds over his best fighting weight. He was slow and the weeks of ring idleness showed. The sixth, seventh and eighth to be the clinchers

apolis, won a decision over Bo O'Bannon, Louisville, in a tour rounder.

Today's Football By Radio and TV "TELEVISION 12:45 p. vs. Colum

Michigan State, WCPO-TV (channel 7).

‘RADIO ©

_|Michigan State, WXLW.

rights to the head. Anderson began

Flyers Challenge Caps in 2 Tits

1:15 p. m.— Notre Dame vs.

Anderson Is New State Welter King

_*Kid’ Who Took Boxing Lesson From Sgro Two Years Ago, Co Comes Back to Win Crown then 16 years old and fostering

working out in a downtown gym= nasium opposite Joe Sgro, the Indiana welterweight champ of pro

the “kid” inside and landed hard bleeding from mouth, nose and

First Game Booked Tonight in St. Louis

Times Special ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28—The Ine dianapolis Caps, packing more offensive punch than they exe hibited here while losing their season's opener, 4 to 1, start a week-end hockey series tonight with the Flyers. i

straight games, winning over Cincinnati twice and shutting out Pittsburgh to take over third place in the American Hockey League’s Western Division. The Caps, winless in six games, have managed to score one tie thus far. Play Again Tomorrow Player-Coach Ott Heller come pleted Cap preparations for the Flyers yesterday in Indianapolis

ing. “The Flyers and Caps will return to Indianapolis for ane night. Other AHL games on tonight's league bill are Providence at Hershey, New Haven at Spi Cincinnati at Cleveland and Buffalo at Pittsburgh.

Cap Scoring

* 7

COCO OOND WIM

: Lakers Defeat imincere All-Stars, 61-54

: Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 28—After holde ing a slim 29-27 edge at halftime, the- Minneapolis Lakers poured on the heat In the second half to

WISH.

the task of running the club in|ywiBc

Ii :

1:15 p. m—Purdue vs. UCLA, |

TONIGHT WFBM-TV

CHANNEL 6 7:00 P. M.

Stock k Car Races

(OPEN COMPETITION)

100-LAP FEATURE EVENT

Oct. 20-2:30

St. Louis has- won three

with a 60-minute drill of shoot.

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EXPERT

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