Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1950 — Page 35

Vv. 19, 1950

Sconsin s, 20-0

ania, with Franell a gazelle boy ind a marksman

A —————————————— to a surprisingly ory today over a

3lue, paced by the rried 28 times for two touchdowns, ight of 14 passes ned back the Big h an eclat which mong the 60,000 he superior team,

able assistance 0, the squat pile 1, N. J, badgered every turn and,

forwards apart, ained touchdawn

from the two in is Penn marched e plays. Bagnell three in the sec« 4 73 yard march took care of the last period with

sniffing. the fra. ose Bowl beforq ied to have left chind them aftex hio State show« which cost them

AGEN

nly three stabs )ne in -the firsq as the Penn 16,

a tackle by Ed

utes later, they 1 15 only to he

"usts, they wergqg

er any. doubt to ook the.opening

d 110 yards for gnell. operating,

Penn

eudan-530e"

pecial Car: Nov» 18 kine College a rr Franklin Col

\e first TD capsustained drive but Franklin t after an exes bore the brunt

or two yards on

and Bob Neal and three-yard

he first downs,

pl , ‘a : . vn oe

ee ny any i

SUNDAY, NOV. 19, 1650 .

a 5 Players On Times Al' City Football Ton

Tribute Is Paid to Power-Laden Co- Champions, Tech and Cathedral TIMES 1950 ALL-CITY SELECTIONS

et Aevu

Name . Position Ht. Wt. Class | Charles Kirkhoff, Cathedral End 5-11 170 Sr. | Ed Dwyer, Howe ........ ‘nd 6-3 208 Sr. Bill Cook, Washington.... _Tackle 5-11 205 Sr.

Mike Conaton, Cathedral.. “ Tackle = 6 200 Sr. | Dick Murray, Cris. Attucks Tackle 6 210 Sr. | Tony Zilson, Tech......... Guard 5-53- 178 Sr. | . dim Petercheff, Washington Guard - 5-7 172 Sr. | Bill Crouse, Broad Ripple.. Center 59 160 Sr. | Joe Adams, Cathedral .... Center 58 168 Sr. | Bob Wagner, Cathedral Quarterback 5-11 187 Sr. | Don Clark, Sacred Heart Halfback 5-71 150 Sr. | Joe Sexson, Tech ......, Halfback 6-4 200 Jr. Joe Lutz, Cathedral.,... Halfback 5-8 165 Sr. Jim Nyers, Manual ..... Halfback 35-11 174 Sr. Gil Bierman, Tech .-.... +. Fullback 5-11 185 Sr.

Second Team Ends—Willis Oldham, Crispus Attucks, and Elmer Lowery. Washington. Tackles—Ralph London, Shortridge, and Jack McNairy, Broad | Ripple. ; : Guards—Bill Shardelow, Shortridge, and John Bardash, Cathedral. Center—Sam Stuckhardt, Tech. : Backs—Frank Fox, Howe; Les Gerlach, Tech; Jack Dwenger, Sacred Heart, and Dick Tulley, Broad Ripple. HONORABLE MENTION Ends—Bob Springer, Cathedral; Myron Moriarity, Tech, and Ted Bosler, Broad Ripple. Tackles—Paul Bortleln, Sacred Heart; Jack Woolen, Tech; Bob Eicholtz, Manual; Mac Laetsch, Howe; Herschell Northern, Washington; Bernie Eagan, Cathedral. —, Guards—Tom Heldenriech, Broad Ripple; Gordon Rindflish,| Tech: Bob Wittman, Washington; Dick Dismere and Dick De Lan-| glade, Howe. Centers—Dale Lawrence, Manual, and Sid Tillery, Washington. Backs—Jerry Koehler and Gene Turnipseed, Teeh; Joe Turk, Gene Mangin and Danny Sheehan, Cathedral; Dom Ventura and | John Caito, Sacred Heart; Bob Adams, Manual; Don Lavalle and George Gormat, Deaf School; Ward Walker and Jay Jacobs, Shortridge; Tom Crampton, Washington; Leo Ahearn, Earl Lewis, Paul | Bennett and Grant McBroom,” Howe; Dick Highbaugh, Pervis Henderson and Eddie Stewart, Crispus Attucks. By 4 Here is The Ti

team. The selections are~unique in that The Times has

picked 15 players of all-city caliber to represent the first

team for the first time in history. | Basis for The Times’ unusual selection stems from an - unusual football season among the local prepsters. Tribute has been paid ‘to the city’s power-laden cochampions, Tech and Cathedral; Sacred Heart's finest grid team in Spartan history, and several outstanding performers who proved their individual brilliance with relatively

weaker teams. The selections were based on individual merit, team records, outstanding season-long performances, and relative value -of players to their respective teams. Cathedral placed five men, Tech landed three berths and Wash-| ington came through with two. Howe, Manual, Broad Ripple, Crispus Attucks and Sacred Heart contributed one outstanding star to round out the galaxy of the city’s top-drawer talent. The line, versatile and heavier than last year, averages 185 pounds. It contains the two most consistent, all-around centers in| town —Cathedral’'s Joe Adams and Broad Ripple’s Bill Crouse. Both are seniors, both weigh in the —— HH 160's but contributed much to the City Standings success of their teams in a line- (Final) ‘backing and defensive capacity. Trend Reflected Cathedral Both pivotmen held a slight fous edge over Tech's heavier, promis- Shortridge ing Sam Stuckhardt, a 190-pound! Grit fli ks unior linebacker. Ma ! Cathedral and Tech, each of en vthom. lost only one game ‘this ———— SNE: season, refiect- the trend of: “their six games; gettifg- all — three! ‘ ‘season-long play through The against Shortridge made by Tech.| Times’ selections. | Guard Tony Zilson, a stocky,| Cathedral had its goal line 173-pound star matmen, has been| crossed by one team in ‘nineone of Tech's steadiest line per-| games. The Irish lost to Lafay-| formers in the last two years. ette Jeff's NCC champions, 21 t0| pegpite Washington's poor 2-7-1 14. The first-team combination glate, Tackle-Fullback Bill Cook of rugged End Charles Kirkhoff, and Guard Jim Petercheff display! 200-pound Tackle Mike Conaton!ingividual prowess throughout. and Linebacker Adams contrib- (ak one of the top tackles uted heavily to the Irish defensive in the past two years, moved to stinginess, fullback in mid-season, scored * Top-Notch Performance three TDs and in the Gerstmeyer ‘Guard John Bardash, Who game, passed to three touchdowns. hooted 16 put of 21-placement at- That despite repeated injuries. tempts, made the second team line and Junior End Bob Springer

MMIE ANGELOPOLOUS es’ 1950 All-City high school football

vers!

1 'T 0 tl 0 a 0 9. 0 n 1 1

i So—RNNAs Ls So ! Oth a rr PO e raesnanes | i 1 Bron waarmee EO JO 20) Bren iva va 0

Bulwark

Kirkhoft scored two ‘touch- an opponents’ back(ield with “downs; blocked, or shared in the! knifing tactics and played alert

Emi fe Be, College Football Results

defensive and offensive perfor- Howe's Ed Dwyer, a brilliant mance all season for the Irish. 208-pound -bulwark at end, scored Quarterbac 5 Wagner, a four TDs. set up. eight a x re

) P

et pt

Leia

G Dgn Clark, Sacred Heart v3 ja Teeh...:. +3 coon 8

Hoooouloomoon

ae rnipseed, Tech. - i Gee for safety at La porte. |bone-bruising football playing. New Haven Tchrs. 28. New Briain Te Tehrs BH wi

ans for the success of Cathe: r-formation conversion this year. | Wagner transferred .to Cathed-| gira from Omaha, Neb. a cd i-and a half ago after playing T-|

season.

‘state. Wagner threw

- season, EE against Jeff. jair. Like Adams, he has inter-

Wagner handled the Irish cepted several over-the-line pass-

smartly from the quarterback es. : Tn St slot all year, proved a capable] Most. Valuable : La

* runner, a strong defensive man| ‘yzanap6 Jim Nyers was voted! Georgia ees {Auburn

and a fine passer. His quick-open- yronuar's most valuable player. | ing handoffs lubricated the Irish’s yy, scored 32 points and can ae-

offensive machine driven fre- unt for sight of Manual's 11 Talane Livre vs quently by the shifty, hard- De this year. Nyers completed Virginia ....... ning Lutz. 45 of 126 passes for 564 yards of Florida . Lutz scored 42 of the Irish well- propa) 661-yard total by pass- Miami (Fla. Y....

distributed points, including a trio!;,

of TDs that buried Broad Ripple of Manual's - '56 completed pas-| IW Car. St.

in the CYO mud. ses, he completed 45. He gained!

Tech, which yielded a dozen, 396 yards rushing in.93 attempts] I> Car. .....

TDs to the opposition, had they. Jost 116 yards.

city’s most explosive one- -two sock | Sacred Heart's Don Clark. de- Fife = ‘in Fullback Gil Bierman and gpite his 150 pounds and 5-7-inch Miss. U. Halfback Joe Sexson. ~~ « |Stature, led the city in scoring \West Va. ......

Maryland .......

Pentrates Most Times . with 108. points. His consistency Bierman, an honor student,'and individual capabilities as a!-

labored for seven touchdowns the runner were outstanding in tha Duke avis fullback way and found few lines Spartan's seven-won, one lost VPI, eee this year impenetrable. He ‘helped record this year. Memphis St, .... set up much of the Green of-| The, slippery pack made two.Vanderbilt ...... ~ fensive movement all year. TDs against Manual and scored Ga, Tech ........ ©

Sexson is a -poynd junior! four nst Morton = Memorial. 3 Jos in the city He oad in ali-except the Cris-

placed TRE er race with 96 points. Thejpus Att Attucks game, lost 7 to 6./V MI ..coooennn 7 speedster began ‘ex- the backfield (Citadel ......... 7 Hloding at the rate of two a SYSAR "dob 40 173|Kentucky .......21 y re > : N. Dakota trees 0

m in tach of Tech's Tast Tonnds.

. y . arin GL # RL 5 ET te ee ; L Ax i Si a

umph,

“the Cotton Bowl at Dallas on

(sity of Texas moved to the undise

i oh Fr 3 Hl “Washingt

{touchdown after it received the ° lopening kickoff. Billy Burkhalter scored from the 6, and

mediately Ved D J spe Young § TONY ZILSON f= Tech nn

“lyard push. And that was all for

- land got a #00: share

Continentals yegierday They nd. A.

Fiannsr House will sponser the

crowd of 11,000 saw Detroit lines-

deep in their own territory three times in the third quarter.

Wavering Idaho Beats Boston University, 26-19

———

Phote Layouf by J. Hugh 0'Denne!l and the Times Staff Pholographers.

im Offered = Control of Colts

J rin A..

Speedster Glen Christian, 'a

Idaho's scalp with a 52-yard scora] ing dash today as the Far West y invaders beat Boston' University 26-19 in a thrill-packed intersectional gridiron clash before 8208 Fenway Park fans, s

SERIES RECORD

Babe Ruth pitched, 14 innings in

(C ontinued From Page 33) blocking of,> three punts in one/defensive ball for the Continent: Boston ¢ C. game, and turned.in a top notchigis. Villanova

a major loop mark

0 0— 7 Furman never equalled since.

ym ny Outcome Makes ~ Texas Host Team In Cotton Bowl

By JACK GATES United Press Sperts Writer COLLEGE STATION, Sri Nov. 18.—~Rice Institute, and battered, turned a enpied today to heap double misery on Texas A&M College's ambitious football legions with an upset 21. to 13 tri-

The loss ruined A&M's hopes’ ‘for glory. It meant the chance for a share of the Souths west. Conference title had disap. peared, and with that went a possible showing as host team in

New Year's. As the Aggies tumbled, Univere

puted conference title and into the Cotton Bowl host role.

30,000 See Game

The crowd of 30,000 could hard ly- believe what it saw on storied Kyle Field, but the upset came with plenty of warning, for ‘Rice, which wasn't supposed to be very tough, . moved 79 yards for a

Bill Wright kicked the extra point ~the first of his three in a pers fect afternoon. Texas A & M never was ahead, and never even threatened to get ahead. Deep into the final period, the Aggies drove to the Rice 3, but they were held, and even if they had scored it would ‘not have changed the outcome, {Clauser broke through a gaping {holz ‘at center for a 15-yard {touchdown run for Rice in the third period, culminating a 91. yard rive that included twe Vere non Glass-to-Bill Howton passes for a total of 35 yards, Rice went 52 yards again in the fourth period, with Sonny Wyatt scoring from the 1. Rice Hounds Smith Ramblin’ Robert Smith, the jos feared runner in the Southest, was good, but the Rice deaes hounded him. He made 101 {yards in 27 carries, but couldn’t {get clear for any of his game {busting all-the-way runs. {The first half was almost gone before A & M scored, when Quariterback Dick Gardemal passed 9 yards to End Andy Hillhouse in’ the end zone. The fourth period {was still young when Billy Tidwell scampered 12 yard for the |A & M second tally, after a 46-

the Aggies. ~The Rice line was firm from lend to end, but the consistent stoppers up there were Center ‘Lee Stonestreet and Tackle Paul Giroski and lke Neumann: Guard Elo Nohavitza wr: the best A & M lineman. He recovered a Rice {fumble and broke up three Daseos,

itackles.

| Detroit Ground Attack Stops Oklahoma A&M

STILLWATER. Okla., Nov, 18 (UP) Detroit outmatched a brilliant Oklahoma A&M aerial circus with a —bruising ground - attack here today for a 20-13 victory and second place. in- the Missouri Valley Conference standings. Only the hard-charging Detroit Hine led hv -234-peound -Aléex-Smail —— at guard kept Bob Cook and Bob Steele from passing A&M to a lopsided win: A sparse Dad’s Day

men smash A&M scoring thrusts

BOSTON, Nov. 18 (UP) —

Forks, Wash. junior, saved

—l Bethel Coll, 6. Aendrix 8 Temple F ordham

* x SHOTGUNS. x *

Chaflin 8; SS: Car. St.

0 gE The Baitimors Colts of the Na | ns Pro i otal Tob agaien rie

a nl

. x i ni SEP | TERENCE ITE “SLKLE ; a =

x Bi Kell Ti P ue fie “Hor a Th. and was named most Putary and fewry Li

Searing. Leaders or valuable player for the Hornets, plist 53, Mbienters 5. bs winners of eight of 10 games. [Brite rs. Rite" 2 Crispus Attucks” Dick Murray Cathesle Tech 20, Westminster 0. 4 was a top all-round performer for Drexel 2 the Tigers, tough defensively as a grove cits" 14. Be ey 0. iH tackle, rugged offensively as a ania 19 Wash. Celt Md.) 13. 3 fullback, ‘a passer, point-after Katrtown 30 conversionist, and the Tiger's Jenisn 3, 30 punter. His’ forte is the love for Millersville Sy 25, Meld Tehrs: 6 am

“RIFLES and HUNTING SUPPLIES:

offered to.s2il controlling. interest. 6 0—13ih the club.to radio and television 0 14—=28 star Arthur ‘Godfrey, 14 3—38 ber Robert C. Embry said today, : Embry said discussions on the Iater have bee n held with. God-

ent 3. delta Pn Conk i Paris Junior ColLane Coll. 19, SlAvama A; . M. IR,

=k =k -

De a

Browning Automatic Shotguns, - Browning Superposed

x 2%, Te = Miles Coll. 43. Stillman C oir. 0. ar Morris Harvey 26. Da oll. 12,

over and) (2 & 20 Gauge $224.50 Stévens Single-Barrel Shotguns, All Gauges ___.821.95 Iver Johnson Single-Barrel Shotguns, All Gauges $23.98 Stevens 311 Double Barrel Shotguns, All Gauges $63.10 Remington 12-Ga. Model 8T0AP Pump Guns ___$76.98 Winchester Model (2 Pump Guns, All Gauges __$93.45 Winchester Model 25 Pump Guns, 12 Gauge _._$79.98 Winchester Model 42 Pump Gun, .410 Gauge ___$81.38 Stevens Model 820 Pump Guns, 12 Gauge_.___$59.25 Ithica Featherweight Pump Guns, All Gauges __$86.82 . 20-Ga. Bolt Action Repeating Shotguns ______ $25.20 .410-Ga. Bolt Action Repeating Shotguns _____$22.95 Stevens |2-Ga, Bolt Action Repeating Shotgun _$35.68 Mossberg |6-Ga. Bolt Action Repeating Shotgun $31.95 Single Shot .22 Rifles, $13.45 up; Repeaters, $22.95 up Hunting Coats____$6.95 up _ Shell Vests______ $2.39 __$5.96 up Hunting Caps___89¢ wp {6-In. High All-Rubber Lace Hunting Boots__$8.45 pr. Hubbard Leather-Top Bird Shooters Shoes__$11.95 pr. Remington, Winchester, Western, Peters Shotgun Shells 12-Gauge Shells, $2.25 bex. -16-Gauge Shells, $2.15 box 28-Gauge Shells, $2.60 box "+22 Rifle Shells: Shorts 39¢, Longs 57¢, Long Rifles 84¢ WE ISSUE FISHING AND HUNTING LIGENSE

tions "have been declaved because

Georgia Scores 12-10 Win Over Auburn

ey Ni * SS 1 . - St. Augustine 13, Delaware 6 Under the coffer proposed bv the . Embry said, Godfrey would

the controlling ‘interest

et n—m———_ dral’'s| His_showing in the Calumet re- gpeae Istana st. 14. Connecticut U, {gion earned him the plaudits of Rider 26, E. Sitaudsher

A grabbed Auburn's {northern Indiana coaches this Shimmer, Tehrs. 83. id

ue Tigers by the tail today : presidency of the club. and had to hang on rough-tumbie and tumbling 12 to Washingoon for comment, , 10 victory before 18,000 bi-partisan Was learned that Spe discussions have been in the + that there has been nothing

le 16! Hampton Inst 9

ueba Broad Ripple's Bill Crouse had Trinity 3 Weer an footbail in the Husker 2 line backer's. desire for body! Union 26, one 19. formation for six TDs contact and a gift for analyzing Fin 5.

including a pair to (plays. on the ground and in the Nijliame 2

State 2" ‘Wilbe Li 19 le »

got the ball themselves, miscues well-informed

setting up both of Okla. A & M....

was

Broad Ripple to Open

—,, Kentucky Shatters Mat Season Tuesday 1 Records and N. Dakota

18 wrestling team will open its 1950 Suieniaining Deca-

Ny L - ~-D oe

-5 mat card) Rifile-armed Babe Parili Huntine Pants

.ie } i

records in some 18 minutes today time of the dual meet is 2:30 p.m. ge 10 dual meets and comthe county mat nd 13 a= well as the secof the year without a defeat and tional qualifications Feb. 10. 7— 7 assured them of a clear ‘title to "oo -39 the Southeastern Coriference penwe nant- =their frst in history,

Eo Maryland Shellacks “West Virginia, 41-0

. MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Nov. 18. (UP) — Maryland's powerful {Terps powered by their tone.

routed North Debts.

.« [= . oe . SRD DOH DDT ODN ND D>

{

0 0— 0 Fre : rr 1—41 {Tex Tech .......

Colo. Coll, ...... 0

weight champion last year, spearhead Coach Hawk matmen against the Rock-

IO 22 2d 3!

om oda

TRUCK TRAILERS CUSTOM BURT ALSO REPAIRING—PAINTING JOHN GUEDELHOEFER WAGON co., ne.

|shellacking to a Dakkfiting. Juan

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410-Ga. Shells_$2.00 bex 20-Ga, Shells_$2.05 bex 10-Ga, Shells_$2.85 bex

Virgie: football fachine lou