Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1950 — Page 21
MIAME Pe
AFFECTED J AREA ©
J snow ] rain
ind
vill hit many s, while rain
sted
it and ed out her ere was no
gathered to righter and Tapped in a nearby field. There d you place old I, The small-
der boy and -
icating that hed it briskr thanks. were told back.” hough they 1ge English when the up the road, 3, more food ive children wind warmth. 1. But thera he . fire had
y nobody's Korea had night.
ives 1l
8 Nov. lor, re
15 former at the
ed the first the
ven by ancis. man, O.F.M., ional: chair= ciscan affilipresentation for his 10 8, The—post; >d last year,
ferred at a ncis Priory al officers of
15 instituted ird Order's
ianapolis.
WEDNESDAY, Nov.
15, 1950
Above is the Indiana Central College cross- ccounivy Year, champs of the Hoosier College Conference. Front row (left to right) Art Bright, Russ Alberts, Tom Hathaway, Dave Jones and Coach Kelly
Jack Rice. Second row (left to right) Joe Butterworth, Roy Turley, J. C. White and Leroy Rapp. _The Greyhounds dethroned Taylor in a conference meet?Friday at Earlham.
Thin Pickings Seen At Basebail’s Draft
“CINCINNATI, event—the draft—
Nov. 15
(UP) will present thin pickings here tomorrow.
Baseball's annual ‘grab bag”
Available talent will be limited, thanks to the careful combing
of players by major league clubs | league clubs who draft players from the. minors assume all responsibility for such Players’
As usual, major dition and for their reporting. Some clubs, such as the Brooklyn. Dodgers; already have a full
* roster. of 40 players and will not
be able to exercise their draft
rights. Selection prices for league clubs are: Class A AA,
$10,000; Class AA, $7500; Class A,
of their minor league farms.
physical gon
chiting covetous glances at he Montreal raster which, lists. such draft eligibles as First Baseman George Byam; Pitchers Ronnie Lee, Omar (Turk) Lown and
major Tommy L asorda, Along with Out-
fielder Jim Russell
Pitcher Alan Ihde,
hy
one o
$6000; Class B, $4000; Class C, Springfield's most consistent win$2500: Class D, $2000. The ma- ners the past season, also may be jors rarely dip below Class- AAA chosen while Baltimore is offerin their search for talent in the "8 Outfielder Fd Sanicki and att nse Moore and Pitcher Karl Eyes on Montreal Drew Be fey The actual drafting will be , pe drafted ey or done at a hotel in the morning ninnvi Jones ‘Russ Derry and following which hoth the Nation- pe)” “Wiper. all former “hig al and American Leagues are jagoners. One of the quirks of scheduled to hold separate meet- the draft makes every member
ings Baseball officials predict that several big league clubs will be
Ground Attack
Coach Tony Hinkle thinks But_ler should be rushing to end itsf
football season Saturday.
of the: Toronto Maple Leafs. eligible to be selected by the majors. If any club: is interested in
To Nick Giants for $20, 500
gambling $£10.000 Frank (Spec) is available of the
from. Ka
Paul New
are Pitcher whom the
on pit Shea's cha
American Assoc ~ Ex-Bonus Baby Eligible also on the same club Hinrichs, York — Yankees paid a $40.000 bonus a few years
n nsas iation.
. Central Harriers Are Conference Champs
a ————— a
ds p———.—
when
a Gaps Seek 2 | J Victory Over Springfield
Barons Beat Indians to Regain Division Lead The Indianapolis’ Caps complet-
ed their advance work today for {their fourth victory in five games
they face off tomorrow
night. against Springfield in the {Coliseum.
|
las,
ping vath and Ken Hayden.scored for Springfield.
to
While Buffalo has straight Eastern Division lead, {Ab DeMarco has league The veteran center has with 15 leads the loop in goals with three others ;.. assists. ‘Tied , scoring race Cincinnati, Hershey, Springfield. Each has 23 points.
Gi
leads in the. goals ment with 2.20.
Springfield, a 6 to 5 loser here Sunday night, plays in Pittsburgh tonight. | Meanwhile, the Cleveland Bars ons have-taken over the Western’
Division lead - in the American Hockey League race, replacing {Cincinnati.
last night in MacKay
Walt Hergesheimer, Roy and Sam lL.eavitt each chipin with one. Bronco Hor
lost endangering the ‘Bisons’
games
fattened individual scoring 32 points ts.
goals and 17
for the lead in
cond are George
and Kelv
for se place
Jackie
in
in Burnett
1 Mayer, Pittsburgh goalie
s-allowed depart-
three its
his lead.
He and is tied
the Gordon, Sullivan, 3 of
ago, and Outfielder Pete Gentile; 0 h l labeled ‘another Joe DiMaggio” n the Ice by the Yankees only two seasons AMERIC AN. HOCKEY LEAGUE ago ern Division £0. W LT Pts GOG St. Paul lists Pitchers Pat Mac- ¢ 11 5 2 M4 T7149 . cy Rr wth Adie te 10 4 3 23 571 45 Glothin, Morris Martin and Eddie 8 6 2 18 52.49 Chandler, all ex-Brooklyn oper- Blite DEEN SLT : 5 1 17 $3 atives, while Hollywood of the INPIANAPOLIS _ Division _ = Pacific. Coast Leagué has First Nh LT hs goes Baseman Chuck Stevens, Pitcher: 3 6 1 17-65 58 Mal Mallette and Outfielder S J : iis Johnny Lindell who are ripe for New Haven 4 0 8 44 85 the £10.000 taking. ‘ Cleveland | Result Last Night Dick Wakefield is éligible for (Only game _schedu ed.) ames 1 the draft with Oakland along- Dione with teammates Earl Rapp and igs Joe Lafata. Seattle's. eligibles include for
mer major leaguers Milton Haef-
ner, and Marvin Rackley.
Sal Maglie Came Back With Record
NIAGARA FALLS,
15 (UP) -
Kirby Highe, Walt Judnich
Shortridge Gives Butler Prepares |Ex-Mexican Leaguer Hopes 23 New Letters
an
Shortridge High Se He ol had 23
new
1d
in football today
player
lettermen a most valuable
in
Ward Walker, senior quarterback.
Of 18 Wins, 4 Losses to Surprise Majors
Y.. Nov. That's what the Bulldog head the returned Mexican Ls exile. who catapulted from relative Shortridge cafeteria
| The Blue Devil {honored with “the Swarthy Sal Maglie, country team at a banquet in the
school’s
last night.
man told his boys yesterday. Obscurity to fame as one of the National League)s winningest pitch- Principal speaker was Frank E. Hink has seen passing this year. ers last year, said today that he wants $20,000 from the New York-€oughlin, Indiana's assistant at-torney-general. Other seniors specially honored
Tim Crawforth's supplied plenty. But the Bulldogs have been weak on the. ground, roiling. up only 820 to 1644 yards by opponents. Saturday's season-finale foe, Indiana State;—can expect Butler to show determination on the ground. ; Hinkle wants sustained drives, the five, six, seven-yards crack kind. But one who could help the cause was absent yesterday. Pem Cornelius, No. 1 fullback. took time off to see a doc-
_tor about a sore throat. Pem has
gained 328 “yards on the ground to lead the team. Halfback Lou Wejdekamp, the No. 2 man at 316 yards, was on deck, though. “A win over Indiana State would give the Bulldogs a .500 record for the campaign. To date they have ‘three wins, four losses and a tle.
Paul Brow Eons Mentioned
“As Bierman's Successor
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov—15 (UP) — University of Minnesota officials’ were mum today on a successor for retiring football coach Bernie Bierman, but the dopesters said the latest candidate was Paul Brown, coach. of the Cleveland _
Browns. =
The former Ohio State coach, said that “he had not been ap-
Giants in 1951.
Maglie, an off-season resident There, Pointed to his record of 18"
wins and only four defeats which. gave hint a percentage of .818the best in the majors. “I'm asking $20,000 for next year,” Maglie began. “I think 1 had a good season. last year and feel: that I'll have another one
at ashext summer.”
Last of leaguers to
the one-time seek . reinstatement after a venture in the Mexican League, Maglie was the big surprise of the 1950 baseball campaign. . In one stretch, straight games. “He tional League record by hurling four —consecutive shutouts; came within five outs of breaking Car} Hubbell's record ‘of 4614 consecutive scoreless innings, and downed the phia- Phillies each of three time he faced-them.. * But last. winter, . the Giants thought so_little of him: that he was signed to a provitiondl con-
big
he won 11
tract. It was felt that he would be sent to- either Je regy. City or Minneapolis, “both New York farms. Maglie-thinks that the Giants} Marti vil be “an improved club in’ oO 1051 — Asked how many. more «good’
years he thinks aré.in his right
tied a Na-_
champion. pee M
—- were Ralph London, the Tough Man's
“Center Grove
trophy;
gridders were Cross-
tackle, with End
Tom Lugar for sportsmanship; ' John Davis, most improved lineWins 4th in Row man, and Tom Surber, most imCenter Grove's basketball team Proved player. = was still flving high today. The lettermen elected Lugar ral Srey a .and Bill Shardelow co-captains. .ast night Center Grove vis- = ; FOOTBALL LETTERS ited Southport and dumped the pos poiiess Con Cardinals, 66-51. The win was pais Center Grove's fourth: straight
Forward Pete Martin paced the High Praed an
winners,-canhing—24 po man for Southport wa Dick. Ellis with - 14; led briefly at - the start, the lead a headed. Center Greve (65) FG FT PF
was ‘ne
3.24 10-4 5 D 11.0 M 1-21 T.'N 3.2 4 Rey 2-3 kM 6-1. 1iPad - Ha Totals 25°15 16 Totals
+ —Rcore bye Suariers Center 5
Southpe
O Neal
Fo
Lugar; umpire
Super Stripes
Southport (51) FG FT
ints.
was Forward
Southport but Cen-
ver
ses’!
8 |
=| Sudo mt
Di Y
am . took
again Play Of Yo
Charles
100 I v oo : COUNTRY LETTERS
_ Grid Game Tonight
Our T.ady of Lourdes and St.!
9: I ~epuarer
ple
1 Joan of Arc tonight will 2 who'll --CYO Cadét 1 game; Lourdes
ay
1-67.30
. Both ‘finished , ~eight victories ‘and one loss Cathedral
Cathedral in League foothall title
meet
and Joan of. Arc will off their Division 2 tie—at o<¢lock: in €CYOQ , the se
son with
won the Division 2
decide -ther——-
The Barons clubbed {Springfield, 6 to 2, but it is my Cleveland with Murdo getting two goals and: Les Doug-
Stadium: |
5 |
crown by staying undefeated in|
eight
contests. Winner of to-
Rights game will meet Cathedral
Barker s Hot li Hit for 489 Average For 108-78 Victory
6000 See Bob Lavoy Sink 21 Points After Entering Game in Second Period
By FRANK ANDERSON The Syracuse Nationals were. blaming sabotage on Tashi agents today. And the Nats aren't kidding, either. : Last night in Butler Fieldhouse 11 rushin’ agents dressed in Short pants sabotaged the boys from. Syracuse, 108-to-78. The 6113 witnesses reported that the attackers resembled the Indian< apolis Olympians, known to fre-
Football With Leahy—
Jerry Groomed For Notre Dame
. quent these parts on Tuesday pointment to Indianapolis pro Some Fast Talking Brought nights : cage fans. Be that as it may, the only. We'll reserve our admiration
Star Center to Irish Fold
i. things being caught today were
= = - mies breaths and trains. The Nats were By FRANK LEAHY, Head Football Coach capturing the lung ozone while
University of Notre Dame the Olymps were latching on to IT-IS QUITE probable that I may be a little prejudiced, an upper berth for Philadelphia.
opinion that no greater sports thrill can come U.N. Shooting
for things that don’t show up in the box score. Little matters like Leo Barnhorst's stealing : tactics under the Syracuse backboard; Barker's deft handling of a basketball; the return to form of
: : . Communiques from the field- Holland and the e p to a young American than to be able to return to his home ; ce say the rushin’ agents the rookies Ln fox state as the captain of the Notre Dame football team. - Such might have had tne benefit of Mrazovich. > a pleasant experience will be Jerry Groom's this coming U: N- ‘uncanny night) shooting.| A sports writer is supposed to : . _.. CUff Barker's “Bucket Brigade” be .unemotional and objective. Saturday as he leads the Fighting Irish” against the Uni- shot a red-hot .4%9, or 45 for 92 W atching the likes of the Olymps’
from _ the field. . The ‘boys from Syracuse could only retaliate with small caliber fire . . . 284, or 23 of 81. Syracuse was leading the National Basketball Association with four wins In five starts before it
Wah-Wah Jones puts the emotions to the test. Jones is probably the hardest working guy in pro - basketball, a real competitor. He gives each ‘game all he’s got and usually a -bit more. Last night Wah-Wah got 18 points, a big !
versity of Iowa. : Born and rearéd in Des Moines, Towa, Jerry is playing his final season for Notre
Dame this fall. Although he was 1 standout performer on our un-
wouldn't commithad inmet the
seemed far away and he even consider making a ment until his parents spectéd our school and coaches. and priests. It bécame known that he and his: parents would be driving
ef o reported for a 48-minute lesson item, but no defeated learms p1.1918 and 394%, through South Bend on their sum- job applied speed. : The Olymps heart Out hot an ss big as we 135 Dever shown ore orl mer vacation and Jerry sald thatteiiersd the hatile trving to. betliantly than he has this fall. EX- ho would like to show them our : ying Beard Sparkles
ter a 2-4 record. Here's how Indianapolis did Syracuse in: After playing the good host and letting the Nats get the first point, a free throw ‘by Johr Macknowski, the Indianapolis ensemble got stingy. Eleven minutes later the count was Olymps 19, Syracuse T.
perience has confirmed the belief that the truly great leaders prove their mettie in time of adversity. This is true of Jerry Groom who has been’a pillar of strength for the. 1950 Notre Dame football team. A frequent question asked of
And Beard, ‘the mighty midget, stays with you, too, along with - Paul Walther; 160 pounds of guts and drive. Alex Groza, sweating, dog-tired and courageous, a 19point workhorse, stood out in giving his all.to beat the hated Nats. One can’t help but admire Al
campus and introduce them to the Notre Dameé. people. = o WHEN the Grooms visited Notre’ Dame in July of that year, Mr. and Mrs. Groom were very favorably impressed by Notre Dame. Jerry stated soon after
us is, “What causes out-of-state "that he would like very much to 48-26 At Half Cervi, the - 33-year-old playing - lads to matriculate at Notre come to Notre Dame, but that SS : coach of the Nats. Al baits his Dame?” Since Jerry Groom is a one thing was bothering him. It Joe Holland with eight points foes fights to the last word, bobs strong candidate for All-Amer- seems that several people had and Ralph Beard with six were yp and down'on the bench in one
the moving figures of the stinginess in the first period. More was to‘come. In fact a 28-point to-19-point second quarter followed. That takes us to 48-26 ‘#hdianapolis at the half. The Nats could have retired then. Retirement would have spared them Bob Lavoy's 21-point surge. Lavoy en-| tered the fray in the second period and made threatening gestures in the direction of the basket. Bob
ican honors, it is my belief our readers ‘would enjoy hearing the story behind this lad whose exploits have made many headlines: :
told him that if he came here to school, he would be but one of a great number of outstanding centers on our squad. "I have often wondered during £1 .8 * this 1950 season, as Jerry has EACH YEAR at the conclusion pad to play from 55 to 60 minutes of spring practice at Notre Dame jn most of our ball games, if he it ‘has been our policy. to stage ever thinks back to the day when what we call an “Old Timers” hic pig concern was whether or game. In 1947 this game was held pot Re would ever see action at in mid-May with our graduating notre Dame.
tremendous bundle of nerves. But Al' is paid handsomely for his antics, He can turn an enemy crowd against him: at the drop of a bitten fingernail (his). Al is a showman, much beset, much maligned, much respected. Officials, Ugh’ As for the officials, Max Ta.bacchi and Sid Borgia, we'll give you them and seven points, . ,
: we'll take Ohio State. We have returned to
seniors, aided by a few men from Ag goon as Jerry and the rest of the boys in white a suspicion that Max and Sid past years, playing the team that p.o Yfoines that summer he for- suits simply snatched the press studied basketball rules with the was to be our 1947 varsity,
clippings from the hands of the perspiring Nats and ran and ran
and ran. right.”
The game was no contest after that. Syracuse had had it. True, PH Soe nd aay Jet -— £ Nats y 3- - the Nats enjoyed a 33-point fourth, “warriors there tomorrow
braille system. The motto of officlaldom in the NBA is: “Many are called, but few are chosen
warded his transcript from Dowling High School, where he had been a fine student and an outstanding athlete. His application was accepted. and from that day on he has been a Notre Dame
Among the 25000 spectators was a Notre Dame alumnus from Des Moines who was accompanied .by three high school lads from that city. n
® 5
. : ] man. In -victory and defeat he quarter, but so did the Olymps. TE Es rough: ‘has proven a tremendous credit The only thing the second half BE yas Te Mluntaree 7 to his wonderful parents, who proved was that sports writers right. ’
to introduce them to our players
y 88 a Notre Dame e. i and coaches. One of the young never miss a 1 re Dame game. and official
sicorers can get giympians 108 Nationals 78
i If the-state of Jowa has any more writer's cramp and tennis fan's fg ft pf! fg ft pf visitors was a mighty health . Ye : » * 5, : looking specimen By he ini sons like Jerry Groom, 1 certainly neck. = Point-pouring ‘ was that Nien. : g § Smear : ii . - ' ro iv i ni Calabrese,f . denced very little interest in No- NOPe-We can have the privilege of prolific. Vansovicn.s 8 iil ajabneyT 33: tre Dame, saying he just came Meeting them. - But let the cheerleaders sing Grom ct 1 3 3 Peterson © 3 $ along for the ride. We talked to the praises of a“gallant basket- Livorc 23 {fchayesge 4 i ; 8 the lad for a few minutes during Billiard “Schedule | ball team. We'll. not ring the Barkers 181 Smawley.s 3 3 : which time we outlined the ad-| Two contests are on tap in the rafters overmuch. We liked what (Walther a xT Nhu. : ! vantages. attached to a Notre city three-cushion billiard tour- we saw. Scoring is always-a joy | Totals 15 18 39, Totals BRD Dame education, hoping of course. nament this week in the Bdard of to watch. But basketball pros| SCORE BY PERIODS: * "1108 that+he would agree immediately. Trade parlor. Walter Ramsey are paid handsomely for what Rap ans eae 3 19 33— 1
19 However, his mother definitely and Phil Greenberger meet. at they do. And besides the Olymps|, Free throws missed: SS ARanalis—Mo: : 3 : Mullen, Mrazovich, Gr 4 wanted him to attend a college 8:30 tonight and Lou Spivey and are expected to play well. Any- |xracuse“Macknowski Calabrese. Lofgr close to home. Notre Dame Al Maloof play Friday night. thing but the best.is a disap- Be Loi Oficiais—Max Tabsceh
orn
- = : proached, however. arm Magiie replied: i 7:30 p.m. Saturday in CYO crm ims Sea pio Rei RR ERR ARE Thee Subdue- Dave" rE ST meter ———— : ' ih sy Pro Sale -——'gr four—or even more real good <3 >. Ii i NATIONAL BASKETBALL Assocation years. But then you ean never Maybe Dave Levinson didn't Eswirs Notes : re fi 3 Western Dixision Lost Pet. LEIl What will happen. see stars today, but he’ saw stripes ar sipancisco Ce 5. handicap i ; Ii Rochester wv 4 330 “Who thought what happened last night. ‘Supér Zebfa Kid to a withdrawal Ind bowlers “are Curis | Ft. Wayne Heel 4 4 500 to me last year would ever take s. "that is alto invited ¥5, SpriS. The lea gue bows on 3 ii INDIANAPOLIS Finan 3 4 472 place?’ . ~ ‘Stripes, that is. Vern Kell Be TA- ais: 2 1 fi Minneapolis Eastern Division > —— Seems Davemsmet the Kid in - 4 ye Wop Lost, Fol he Armory in front of 2100 fans your . | 3 the Armor) ; d | Dine. i 3 81 2 H. g ‘Basketball And what happened to him MEN’ s 16-INCH 4 ” COUN . pA ot Sen i Baltimore i 3; bl center Grave oF nuinpert (it shouldn't happen ta “Gorgeous your i Washington 3 : 3% Andrews 57, Washington Center (Whitley) Ge eorge. Dave lost two. of three ton |. 51, f by cers. hi DIANAFOLIS dn Nett, Pers 15, New Richmond 40. eV nson g . E al. aii : 7 Center 49, Daleville 3 suit and won the middle fall with I Philadelphia 84, Baltimore 72. Clarks Hill 36 Stockwell 31. Ivi I we'll th Nest 5 ames Te Zeonight Centerville oo, Morristawn 4. a press and flying tackle. H ochester | 3 ——— d3 tii lenis. at. Baltimore. ro PARE TL ontzine. 35. In other bits of grappling dn ih © Syracuse at Minnsapoiis. af Providence, Greenfield 43, McCordsville 43. |“sport” Lord Pinkerton, 225, Man- s | "a I 7aspintion. vs Hanover 64 willie 5, chester, England. and Lone Eagle, 0 i for “li Natioxa br SASEEIRALL LEAGUE ter Contra" Weils) 41. Liberty 208, Montreal, teamed to defeat ! L lor 4 Re7R ve "y i Jet! Center (Wells) “a1.. j Ivan Bulba, 235, Russia, and Heril eo » v. i nT laws VV i ‘ how- ll Denver INTE 2 667 Lynville 69, Cannelton 8 Die Freeman, 210 New York. In : Ih Kansas City .%...... es] 666 Middletown 68, Cadiz an Australian you-know-what. Just ht! Waterloo ...o. «vr a 333 Monon 30, Otterbein a : : , X 4 it 3 Eastern Division pet Moores Hil a Burney 46. Freeman won the first fall with Sizes { 7 « 7 i li Anderson 2° 1.686 Pimento 64. Blackhawk ja body press- and . Pinkerton * Ful -] srest © i Sheboygan ..... “2 1 666 Riley 52. Farmersbur 30 squared matters by drop-kicking Full Lace : erest as 1111: 1. & 200 Rockport 68, Oakland City ‘50 d pres Then L - : rand Rapids 0 3 .000 Royerton 49. Eaton and pres sing Freeman. en Lone ® All Rubber oue ts pant es Siem. Canter 58: Biieiton 3 [Pagie made il rough Seas for the * Olive Drab - = i i AE TR gy a a Hay den . {Russian with an _upsige down or Bleck gianni A Tonight fad Creek s 1 surfboard: ! : . i Sst ders Anderson at Water 5 evmour rownsiows 2. ders Aa anne scheduled.) ghelburn 30. Conca nino 7 5-Eye Type re { V | oa n to : vs Van Buren 4, Jetterion Twp. Honore: Additiondl Sports, SE95 to mal ce it even re Ii 0 ympians coring waren 38," Jackson Center (Wells) 36. i . i yo { GF PF Pts. Avg. Wayne (Randolph) 48; Losantville 39, | Pages 22, 23 : : It i 3 «§ 1 24 ji » Webster 85. "“Hollandsburs 088. Er . hh a " : : onic. 3 7030 2% 2388 12 - In football, it takes that extra point after a touchdown to make a score of 7. U7 24.30 27 68 9 f a . po ITH ho2 : But in a highball, why not make it 7 right at the start? Then you’re Sure of Mrazovien i. ... 7 9-7 18 45. 3 s =n Y -_— — McMullen . s Tyas} that extra goodness — the extra smoothness — that have made Seagram’s 7 ; 31 001.9 ar \ 3.10.0. 3 =H Crown the all- American favorite. ; :
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