Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1950 — Page 15

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The I ndianapolis

—

Section Two Sits p=. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1950 PAGE 15° Edi fori ials, Pat age 24

utteridge APRON

ew Manager of i

* x * * * * *

®

| Boilermakers Trounce Indiana, 13 To 0

| Popular Coach Wins Promotion to Direct Tribe in Jubilee Year ;

Versatile Pastimer Has Two Years as

Lopez's First Lieutenant to Recommend Him

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor Don Gutteridge is the Indianapolis Indians new manager.’ Announcement of the promotion of the hustling coach to the! driver's seat at Victory Field was made by Trib€ President Owen J.| Bush last night. Naming the hard-working, aggressive Don to succeed Senor Al Lopez to the pilotship is expected to prove popular with Indian-|

] the Indians on the beam.

Manager Don Gutteridge

FOOTBALL SCORES

- filled in as third base coach for

Indiana seeeesse.. 0—13 ,

ers. 7—14 Der

0— 3 ager since the American Associa- | 0— 9 tion was organized in 1902. Over:

0—28 bench manager, same as Lopez.

Oklahoma selene

Piusbarsk-Fenn State: years) in Lhe old Gas House days. day finished its Western Confer- Janowicz punt that bounced into. first. period when he netted a

Rutgers-Colgate; canceled. floods and hich

Gannon-Kings College:

i

=

-t

ET

a.

BE ee 0 0 7 0— 7 19 14 0 19—52

; Se. California tal

Aeieham Young WM, Fi. ——T (Army? TV Pomona 12. Orcldesital %.

i»

* Chilled 45 000 i: Purdue atch Fire

85-Yard Return Of ' Kickoff Breaks Hoosiers’ Backs ROSS-ADE STADIUM, Nov. 25—An inspired Purdue football team invigorated by a zero temperatures and inocus 60 FIORITTI lated by Old Oaken Bucket Hi tradition, subdued a favored Indiana eleven, 13 to 0. beiore a “frozen crowd of 45,000 {ans here this afternoon. The Boilermakers, a ones touchdown underdog in pre-game" speculation, maintained t h e series’ annual penchant for the unpredictable with as bombastic a demonstration of bitter strug ling as seen in the 26-year ‘his tory of the Bucket classic, and more than half of the peak crowd of '45,000 didn’t even see Purdue's first touchdown on the opening kickoff. The crowd waited in warm cars shortly before the kickoff and many missed the first TD because of a wild jam-up of blank-et-carrying fans who hurried into the 15-degree temperatures of the stadium. “Scores in 15 Seconds

John Durham, a middleweight, fourth string halfback who made the starting lineup because of ~ Purdue's heavy injury lst, sent the Boilermakers into an exe plosive 6 to 0 lead within 15 sece onds after the start of the game. Durham, who filled in at defensive right halfback for ailing Mike Maccioli, returned Jerry Van Ooyen’s opening kickoff virtually untouched for an 85-yard rune back. ; : The brilliant run stimulated an already determined Purdue team and actually broke Indiana's back right from the start.

|

apolis fans. They watched the! fast-running veteran for three! years as the Indians came!’ through with one American Association. pennant, two second-place teams and one Little World Series banner. : In addition to having a high grade background as a major and minor league player, Gutteridge! also has had the advantage of! serving three years under Senor Lopez, one as a player and two in the role of Al's first lieutenant, | as player coach. President Bush said Don has alll the qualifications to step into Lopez's huge shoes and to keep);

Lopez Pattern Frank E. McKinney, the Tribe's! vice president and principal own-| er, concurred with Bush's opinidh |" of Gutteridge and predicted the| wiry veteran would carry on the| Lopez baseball pattern during! 1951, the American Association’s| 50th’ anniversary campaign, the Golden Jubilee year. Bush said Gutteridge signed al one-year contract with a sizable! boost in salary. The Tribe's new field chieftain, who is 38, often

the Indians whenever Lopez was] absent or under the weather i Victory Field fans will recall | these occasions and probably willl agree that Don used good judg-! ment in directing the base run-!

He's No. 23

He is Indianapolis’ 23d man-:

that long period, three pilots—]| Jack Hendricks, Owen Bush him-|

; cg ALT Durham tools the bali on his ~ © self, and Wade Killefer—made re- : Times Photo-Diagram by John Spicklemire and J. Hugh O'Donnell own 15, ran 10 yards down mid fupn RPPSRIANces 1 The Ytite Gambles were frequent in yesterday's Indiana-Purdue game. Indiana Halfback Bobby Robertson (46) took a chance in the first quarter when he picked up a Purdue fi€ld. eluded one Indiana tacller

and veered to the right sideline, Bush said Gutteridge will be a punt in his own end zone and ran it out to the Hoosier 15. Robertson had to do some slick faking to elude Purdue End Darrell Brewster (82). _ He had the blockers to convoy

“him, but he didn’t need them for’ It also was said that Lopez

mim dr Roses Go to Michigan caps Drop Souped- Up Sooners . S55 oo: .

make it 7 to 0, and Durham left his hustling spirit and ‘was quick \

7 T-dliio recommend that “his. former “Aft > H Osu, Ceti 0: 33 2 Game e aetamen Bi f Nebras ka : 45-39 ae a ie tous ee eas TI over-tie-Indtanapolrs er eq mg ea /

[game of the year. In fact,” for a brief spell re-

At Hershey

£ Al C j f S Bowl Bid Had Lost 6 Straight 7—31 cent, it looked as though Lopez Mighty Wolverine Line, Ortmann’ $ Punting HERSHEY. Pa. Nov. 25 (UP) most ertain o ugar : {, The Boilermakers’ richly dei ne itera - Dleve. Beat Buckeyes in Foot-Deep Snow The Hershey Bears, battling to After Winning Big Seven Crown on mh, toming On the droppe i this a Wii Facies | d By AARON E. ‘LONEY, United Press Sports Writer overtake Buffalo for the Eastern NORMAN, Okla., Nov. 25 (UP) Oklahoma's souped-up Sooners this year, to gain a deadlock with that Messrs. Bush and McKinney COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 25—A mighty Michigan line and some Division lead in the American gave up three touchdowns to brilliant Bobby Reynolds today, but Indiana for the conference bases had made Ion their No. 1 choice Magnificent punting by Chuck Ortmann gave Michigan the Big Ten Hockey. League, had to fight right roiled over Nebraska, 49-35, to win everything in sight—their 30th tent. * - as manager... ....._.. championship and the Ro bid today as the Wolverines up to the final buzzer tonight to. straight. victory, the Big Seven title. -And.. virtually a Sugar Bowl bid. | It Was oHIy Pirdie's Secong Tr Native of Kansas ploughed under Ohio State 9-: a 10- -degree blizzard before 50,503 nose out the Indianapolis Caps, 3 The 54,000 fans who set a Big Seven attendance record for th \victory in nine games. Indiana, Donald Joseph Gutteridge wus fans. . to 2, before a crowd of 4.787. second week in"a row, saw Reynolds keep his jeam in the bali game fighting a contagious attack of born in Pit‘zburg, Kas. June 19. Michigan came into Ohio Stadium with only an outside chance Indianapolis, playing better through a 21-21 first half. But it was a rapier telling a machine fumble-itis, finished the season 1912, and stil! resides ‘there. of winning both the: title and the = —————— i gun nest.

hockey than their position at the

“with three victories, five losses In the major leagues, the speed Rose Bowl invitation. American candiaate, Vie Jano. bottom of the Western Division

Only a mediocre ‘Oklahoma A &

and second

straight undefeated season.

$ $ and a tle. } merchant inficlder played on two It ‘came. out of the foot-deep wicz, and a contest of charging indicates, made it a real hockey M College club stands between Swails’ 2 Points ihe Hoosicrs, who dropped pennant winners, the St. Louis snow with both. lines. “the Big Red its eir th

; Browns, 1944, ‘and the Bostor., Wisconsin beat Minnesota and Ortmann came out far superior = Sars : Red Sox, 1946. He also played Illinois lost to Northwestern. to Janowicz. And Michigan's George = Sullivan opened the Reynolds scored in the first

Te bo DueR olds scores st j er most of the game, and only for the St. Louis Cardinals (five Michigan by virtue of its win to- Tony Momsen who blocked a Scoring for Hershey at.2:26 of the half on runs of 20, 14 and 16: ; ;

game all the way. ird straight Bucket clash,

a stopped as cold as the weathe

in the second quarter did Indiana

yards after Nebraska had spotted make its only serious threat.

Gutteridge entered professional ence schedule with four wins, a the end zone for Michigan's lone short one. Oklahoma a 14-point lead. Bul Times State Serviee

4 no : . ! ! : NTINGTON® N ox I But it came only after Indiana ball in 1932 with the Linoln, Neb., loss and a tie, touchdown in the last 20 seconds F red Glover, w ho _counted for the Sooners’ Billy Vessels forced HUNTI ov. ll B-had been driven back to its goal club and batted -.325. . His next Ohio State only needed to win of the second period, was the hero both of Indianapolis goals, tab- Reynolds to share the running diana Central opened Rs bas} = line and Purdue had scored ‘is season there, he hit’ 360 and or tie tdday but -it couldn't as of¢a brilliant forward wall. bed his first one at 5:24 of the ponors in a battle of sophomores al} S¢ I by ou second touchdown, moved up to Houston in the Ortmann kept the Buckeves in Booms ¥:eld Goal middle erapte; to knot the count. Vessels scored the Soopers a I ¥ vd an th Indiana. Stops March "eNAaR aor “ i ore ’ p aCKne p i a ty 2 + . on we eles as > darliv 4 a Texas League, batting .272. their own back yard all afternoon ‘nu.. went ahead 3-0 in the first he ar handed in a" nifty 12 sixth” touchdown on the longest _._.% © ©" was olib “Early in the "second, Purdue ae g Pp io . : . . er. ” x . tol TR Trot yD ig ¢ > 1 iz From Houston, Don advanced with his eoMnerarner punts, four minutes of play when Tackle * acai Kull t ti B and most spectacupdr run in tHe Indiand Central trailed 31-29 at had marched to the Indiana" 38 + ‘ 2 FI L is ; e i ) Bs H « "oS Irews n to ( Mums in the American As- Gain 2d Place Tie Joe Campanella blocked an Qrt- ane Tai Jat J ut he : Cars mild afternoon ‘sunshine. He took halftime. But afteg that the boys after Darrel, Brewster caught ps on, BitHng 291 in 1935 and The loss gave. Ohio a second mann punt and Bob Momsen 0 Co ings 3 I > Ph wii a pitchout on the Oklahoma 31, 4h, [ndianapoli® had things Pale Samuels’ short heave ani 294 36 . plac | ise i hr ; i £0 2 C mn iia od <98.1n 1936. ; + Place tie with Wisconsin, each Tony's brother, pounced on it on Mark Mas Hog o ht Ie x n( er. reversed his field twice and scoré® natty much their own way. Paced lateraled to Neil Schmidt for a This batting record, along with with five wins and two. Josses.\,, Michigan 30. Ar arguess, Vs Tigot winger, going away, with a tirfrely block bv (Center Dwight Swalls, the 22-yard gan. Indiana held ana is bake -r vy Spe ’ aX O i ia fini i i ‘ 2 . : x : z as y ary his base running speed and excel-'I1linois finished third with a 4-2 Then Janowicz boomed a field Continued re ge I7 1 +) by end Jack Lockett Grevhouiids came back in the Norman Montgomery punted out record omy (Continued on e 17—Col. .2) into the end zone and Indiana (Continued on Page 16—Col. 2) ' ne Batt] 47th renewal of the goal 27 yards through the blind- 2a Reynolds scored 23 points with second half to win going away. took Gon the 50 : y Aye e De i it i Pann On th | a total gain of 89 yards on 23 -Swails was high point man. for '00X Over on th Snowed Under bitter Shy nvally: looked like it Michigan got it's first break the Ice carries while Vessels gobbled up. Central, banging in 32 points on One pass failed, then Dick Ash= . . : was being played in a-section Ol ate in the first period when - AMERICAN LEAGUE 208 yards in 18 triés scoring 1% 12 field goals and. eight free beunner. trying to pass, was . Fhe Crispus Attucks-Swayzee the Artic Circle instead of Ohio Captain Al , Wahl, a tackle. Weatera Division, Pts G 0g OInte Reynolds and Jim Weath- throws.” Second honors went to rushed hard. The ball was pars HEY 8 hoot basketball game Stadium. Passing and running crashed through the Ohio line Ginciiy Me : x MM Poth of Oklahoma kicked a total Huntington Forward Duane Ro- tially deflected into the left flat, 5 ile g i ‘ . i al ; 4 h «8 1 52 ere ps I « gel che tile d ast night here in tne were stalled like an auto in ap. 4 blocked Janowicz’' attempted 7 83 52 48 C, ersions without a miss. Dertson who. Gollected 23° points and Curtis Jones caught the ball 8 T 3 1 4 ) Se : ashington gym was postponed showdrift. punt from deep in the Ohio end iui DIANAPOLIS 1.3 %o lahoma scored first on a 16- BOD Robison, €entral guard, was on" the 25- yard line and spurted ecause of snow and hazardous It was a battle, ofl, punts be- Eastern Division insal Oklahoma score 5 . 1a ide D€Xt:in line with 22 points, on the right sideline for the sechighway eanditions, s tween Ortmann and Ohio's All- {Continued on Page 16—Col. 3) gy1rat0 2 5 BB Op Yard uptterhack keep oii 4 FR ond touchdown. Samuel's kick was en. - Hershey 12.8 1 25 8 170. Arnold followed by a 67-yare ek a 33 2+18 83 22 drive in eight plays with Arnold Pro Saath low. . ouch own qd ie ack or i in New Haven 5 17 0 10 5 117 passing to Leon Heath for the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ~- One play later, Sophomore FullHer vad is ter jum ‘touchdown. . _ Western DI¥SeS, | pe back Dick Olson slashed off right id i 5 3 Butfalo 2, Springfield Yo Then Reynolds got rolling -and Ft. Wayne 3 8 571 tackle down the sidelines for 63 Ay : ge BH : A ! Pin iaren = Sie volun "and Cine na ui Scored three times. His third 1 POLIS 7 6 538 yards. He was stopped by Charles Pg at Pittsburg hs bostpgned. heavy snow ally capped a shifting, dodging piipeanolls 3% 300 Schnaible on the Purdue 10. Two “ GAMES TONIGHT tally ecappe g B Rochester 8 : INDIANAPOLIS at Providence, Pittsburgh dash for 16 yards through the Eastern Division . br plays. ‘later, Bobby Robertson at uffalo ew aven at Cincinnati 3 . ' : ' e 9. - b | x amazed Sooner secondary. Philadelphia ; 6: 3 667 plowed to the 2.°0On the next play on Sppingiielg NATIONAL LEAGUE But the Sooners came back Boston § 2 8 he fumbled on the goal line and TY Foronts 1 : Lo Pls 5 2G with a seven-yard touchdown by New York. chrieiien Be 8 Dan Jackson recovered. : =f, . Peuroit 03.1 4) 4 2aVessels set up by a O8-yard 38, 0 ¢ 0.28 Indiana's repeated denials led } Montreal J 1+ 1 3 47 Arnold-to-Heath pass’ Thé score RESULTS EAST NIGHT to a temper: flareup which saw New York 4: 9% 8 a2 was then tied 21-all. In the third. INDIANAPOLIS 9 elttmore 81 ! I f P Boston 3 10 TH Rochester 90, ‘Rast + tackle Joe Matesic banished from State WF : ESULTS LAST NIGHT period Arnold scored after a 75- Syracuse 77, W th be f ! = EE Detroit 4. Chicago 1 vard drive. Vessels ran over from “Tri-Citi FAL #8 le game because of unnecessary’ ; Jarome oz res! ? fe the nine after a Nebraska fumble INDIANA = AES 10 an New York roughness, , GAMES TONIGHT and then. took off on his 69-vard a: i a Ryracuse. Bal- Prevents Another TD Detroit at Chicago. Montreal at Boston w m maore t M ni olis 4 & “Toronto at New York run. ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS At the end of the third period, Nebraska's ‘Fran! Nagle scored , 107, Shebovyan 8 " Indiana made a gallant goal-line - College Basketball on a” quarterbatk sneak after Only san cheduled, stand to’ prevent another touche STATE a ‘passing .spurt,. but Vessels H. S. B he b Il. © down. Purdue ,went from the Earlham 55. Alumni 3. - passed 24 yards to end John Red- asketba . Indiana 35 to the Indiana 12 on Indiina Central 81. Huntingion 66. ° dell for anpther. OU score in the CITY pass interference. Valparaiso 98. $i College XJ. : 1: ast period. : Swavzee vs. Crispus Attucks at Washing- ; OTHER COLLEGES . ; Sa x ton (postponed, snow ; Three plays later,. the Boilers , Bu cha am, Youny 3 Regis 38. SLLF Nebraska's Gerald Ferguson Tech 55, Howe 30. : b C ge ew or St. an. oe : : | ow 62. . » “went. over from the six in the final Glenn 57. Terre a 34, (C ontinhe d on Page 18—Cel. nN Ft. Geo. G. Meade 62, Lovola (Baltimore) >

Ste. 8 minute, but it was just a gesture. Hamline 35. .N. Dakota State 40. -—— - Lawrence Tech vs. Delaware; postponed.

sree Washington. Downs Western Conference Standings Lovela (Chitage) 73, Ripon 34 5 :

1. jo FINAL : oan hm) Be ber St: Tuomsy Georgetown, 7 to 6 a LEAGUE GAMES ALL GAMES : Sheng orients na ‘Alumni: postooned. WASHINGTON. Nov. 25 (UP) Moth 3.1L T Pet. Pe. OF + WILT Por. pu. | > chigan -... . 60 > od o | | Ween ll Ag A w. JORnny Shullenbarger's extra wiioonsin '.. 5 7 0 14109 0 71 6 3 0 .667 137 paint TT or Ohio State ...5 2 °0 714 218 32 6 3 0 .667 286 George shington. ‘University a ypinois © .... 4 2 0 661 £33 35. T2 0 A 137 Cancel Grape Bowl - Cji10.8 victory over Georgetown Nyrphwestern 3-3 0.500 © 82 103 6 3 0 .667 135 oc LODL Cal. Nov. 25 (UP) toddy before a hardy rcrowd of jowa ,...... 3.4 0.338 81 158 351.315 TN . Sponsors of "the Lodi Grape Bowl 2000. (Minnesota '.. 1 4 1 2 40 109 £1 1 188 Photos by Liye Walton. Times stat Prosarssher announced today that because of Both. touchddwns came on PURDUE ... 1 4 0 .200 69 112 2.1.0 au : Indiana's Bobby A Rebiartion Yolind his 48 48.yard touchdivn run was futile when. this ‘picture was (pe ack of “suitable opponents passes as ankle-deep mud and ANDI. ANA .. 1 4 .0 200 41 88 TN of: Corpus v nafped, Officials detected Hoosier End Cliff Anderson clipping Purdue Quarterback Curtis Jones: [the annual post-season game has: fumbles limjted the ground pe In Conference games only, count -oné-half g 1 Se did the camera. The action occurred near the end of the first half, i pag |been cancelled for this. oar. ack of both funy one-half game lost. ~~ rs Jd 0 2 Ls : x. : x. 3 Xa ny } 5 ie y AE a ; : £2 i» a 2 & a ia a ais a : EN : i" Es : gd ;

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