Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1950 — Page 16
—r———-1851 player roster, the Chicago Cubs launched a search for the
football situation at Notre
The slump of the Irish on the gridiron this year set
off nation-wide comment and it's still ‘a live topic of suddenly withdrew to give the Eli a 14-to-6 victory over Har-
By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor COACHES, scouts, newsmen, radio commentators and John Q. Public at large all have given versions of the
3 Sports Roundup— | Three-Year Foe Analyzes Irish
ND Slump No Mystery, Says Veteran Pitt Player
Dame.
discussion in sports circles everywhere.
But more interesting is an/
opinion from the combat ranks, tip front, in the line on the college greensward Mike Boldin, a veteran University of Pittsburgh guard who played against three Notre Dame teams said the Irish collapse this fall was “no mystery.” “They had a smaller line a weak defensive backfield and nothing like their usual reserv. power,” Boldin said. . . . The big Pitt gridder compared Notre Dame's present line with its furward walls of other seasons. - “When they had those giants on the line, they could spread out their five linemen and each could take care of himself without much trouble” the Panther player said... . “But against us this year, they had to play up front, more as a team, and so we had more chance of getting around the ends Boldin, the last Panther. to play on the varsity before the freshman rule was rescinded, saw four years of competition at Pitt. + . . In previous battles with the Irish he faced such grid titans as Leon Hart, Geofge Connor, Marty Wendell, Jim Martin, Bill Fischer and Ziggy Czarobski on the line. In 1947 the Panthers were steamrollered, 40-6, and in 1948, it was 40 to 6... The teams did not meet in 1949, and ND beat the Panthers, 18-7, this year. nn " ” BOLDIN SAID it used to be a team could give Nodare Dame a good game the first half, but in the second half it was Katy bar the door ... He added, “They'd get well out in front and pull the first team. I'd look up and there were guys just as big and tough as the boys who
went to the bench.” » os ~
own national mark of 186.
his last year in grade school. . ketball and volleyball. , . .
Cody made a seven-foot
jump and sank 29 basketball free throws in one minute. , , . Sign . :
him! = = 5 GEORGE COSTNER, nationally known welterweight boxer who fought many of his early bouts in Indianapolis, has been placed on the National Boxing Association’s unavailable list because of a detached retina in his left eye. ... The Injury could mean the heavy hitter’s permanent retirement from the professional ring. ~ on - ~
IN THE 1926 Ohio State-Michi-gan grid classic, won by the Wolverines, .17 to 16, the crowd ‘was zone, never accurately counted. . . . It end zone for a safety. was a sellout and the overflow fans broke down the gates, sat in through with his block of Janothe aisles and swarmed around wicz’ punt and that was the ball the field. . . . Benny Friedman of game. Michigan pitched two touchdown passes and also provided the winning margin by booting a 42-| on yard field goal. . . . The three- had bought tickets, but 30,000 of! them refused to buck the stinging | snow and biting wind that coated the field with a white blanket] and obliterated-the yard markers| and at times, the players them-
pointer was kicked in the last 30
seconds of the first half. . © - = . WISCONSIN'S best Western Conference football record was posted in the long ago, in 1912, when the Badgers annexed five
straight games to capture the
Big Ten championship. . . . “On Wisconsin” had _4-and-1 records four times down through the years, last time in 1942. ~ ~ ~
week, vs. Cesar Brion in Chicago, Wednesday, but the ring engage- Koceski.
IT WILL BE a job for Notre ment didn't stop the Brown Bomb-
. strenuous schedule without escap- giving Day bird with all the
ing a few defeats, same as this trimmings. . , . As a’ result, fall . . . At this time, the Irish’s weight shot up to 222 pound 1951 grid menu looks tougher But the Comeback Kid said the! than this year’s. Turkey Day ‘“‘gorging” didn't hurt Michigan kicking 24 and Ohio Teams which defeated the Irish and that he'd shed the extra suet State 21. this year figure to be stronger hefore fight time. ... . It is said blocked.
and Southern Methodist also will Louis told close-friends that if- he
be met .. Notre Dame loses ad- didn’t score
"ditional strength after complet-
ing its 1950 schedule at Southern tire “fo¥ good." d- 2
California next Saturday an there are few standout prospects
on the freshman squad. " on
» BUT EVEN while losing this fall, Notre Dame's aggressiveness forced opponents to play to the hilt. . . . It took a lot out of teams that defeated the Irish. . .. Purdue and Indiana lost their next tilts and Towa was bumped HTT Arter holding the Irishrto a” tie. "Also, North Carolina was played to a scoreless tie by Geor-
gia after giving ND a close con-
(Big Ten) is in a pickle. . . .
Nine of the member universities « + . all but Northwestern . . , | are tax supported. . .. In some | states, tax payers and shutins | are distressed vecause live tele- | vision is banned at conference football games. , . to. the TV, tahoe. was. set off-in-t Michigan. . . . Time for the Big | Ten to wake up. . .. You can't defy progress.
~ ” n GEORGE METKOVICH, out-
test and Navy was trounced de- fielder drafted by Pittsburgh from
cisively a Week after forcing the pakjand. Cal. has had previous gor
Irish to step lively to win, {big league hitches with the Red » =n
WHILE CHECKING their
Sox, White Sox and Cleveland. Ohié State i. +. He is a lefthander all the way land hit 318 last season in the point after touchodwn: Michigan ‘oast League. . . . The Pirates
whereabouts of ‘Outfielder Paul |4rafted him for utility purposes
Schramka. ... With Des Moines {more than anything else. . . last season, the youngster was |Ajthough 30 years o}d, Metkovic listed for a tryout with the ist{]] has speed. . .
Cubs next spring. . . « ‘be used at first base.
Shramka finally reported. he
was in “temporary retirement” . on from baseball. . . . He'd been Don Gutterid 8 inducted into the Army. » ” Ld : RUN, THROW, HIT, and hit . . the long ball. . . . Upon these To Pilot Tribe attributes rests Branch Rickey’s
idea of a great ball player in the making. . . . Demands scouts
bear down, on the four points... in the field. when sizing up. rookies. . . : And i. "to the the greatest of these Rickey ,
“eommandments'® is running. . . . He would have enjoyed Indianapolis’ 1948 team with blazing ‘#peedboys’ Jack Cassini; Tom Saffell, Ted Beard, Don Gutteridge and Péte Castiglione. ~ ” = NEW YORK reports professional basketball at Madison Square Garden is running in the red. . . . Fans there seem to have lost interest. . . . Could
(Continued From Page 13)
be they're holding back to greet need of infield insurance as they
Santa Claus with their surplus pocket money. . . . However, the attendance trend in all professional sports contigpnes on: the downgrade,
“ GIRLS EMPLOYED ' in the Pirates and sent to Indianapolis.
Cleveland baseball club's offices
placed by Indianapolis
Cleveland's No. 1 man in the eyes many burdens.
pf feminine fans. . . . When Lopez
said it felt like Siberia. . . . "The
girls gave me the deep freeze fOr 1950 Tribe plavers
: Don was always ready for any Tue walked into the office for the first assignment, utility infielder, bid to the Jan: 1 game, probably time after his appofatitient, he ni,0h hitter and
sure” ‘the Cool Castilian said. gent appearances on the base
« . « But wait till the Senor gets pa1p4
himself all dolled up. . . . This corner predicts the office girls will
" " ” . STAGED BY Tony Hulman and directed by Wilbur Shaw, “the Speedway throws its ‘an-
Pouplar With Players
Gutteridge always found time geison. do some delayed swooning. «+ to impart pointers to raokies an
jmual winter press-radio dinner y, (a1; pageball with press and.
{ party tomorrow night . , . Bar-
{radio men at the Victory Field
i becued untelope, pedigreed oys- ,rriceg, ;
‘ters, duck thumbings, shrimp, |
their
he all sorts : , . Ken-|
ih a i -HS
won the he
newspaper and radio characters yp at the. big baseball conven-/Bengal 41 to 0 today before 11,000 re trying to arrange Tuesday tions to be held In St. for ft “day off” . . . since burgh, Fla., bomb ekplodes at 5- will serve as
ing the bageball off season, ates college football and
and in \ fi
Vie Foi Boermakrs” Jones
To 146 Win By Harvard
40,000 Fans See 67th Tilt Between
Ivy League Rivals
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.,, Nov. 25 (UP)—Fate foiled favored Yale for three full periods today then
z vard before 40,000 fans in the himself. 19 times). breaking his gale-swept stadium for the 67th! i clash between Young King Cody, who is a mem- ancient Ivy League rivals. ber of the Evanston, IIL, Y, is in failed as a 14-point favor pre-game betting, Yale's victory] He ‘plays football, baseball, bas- never was certain until the last Among 2 minutes of the game when a other accomplishments, young Harvard fumble set up a touch- | broad down that made the win secure. Twice fumbles had stopped Yalg, marches that seemed destined for! scores. And though the Eli cov-! ered 348 yards on the ground it! appeared as if they were headed {for a scoreless tie with & Harvard team that had made a seasonlong career of failure.
Michigan Gets Rose Bowl Bid
(Continued From Page 15)
rolled out of the!
Buck Stinging Snow It was a wierd football contest, a wierd day. Some 83,000 fans
In the first period, Janowicz and Ortmann traded six punts in| la matter of 10 plays, the punting duel never ceased.
Walf:Klevay and Janowicz, slipped JOE LOUIS fights again this and fell all over themselves as did Michigan’s. Ortmann and Leo
; three first downs ‘were Dame to get through next year's er from tearing into a Thanks- made and Ohio State got all of
Gedman made 4 to the Gold's to Joe Skibinski was carried off tackled savagely around the neck the right sideline for an 85-yard the field. Olson fumbled and by Talerico was injured on the touchdown run .n a explosive Schnaible recovered on the Pur- 10ss, but the Purdue back trotted opening of the classic. He tra- due 14. veled untouched. Samuels place- 20. V kicked ‘the point and Purdue led from the game for unnecessary In 7 to 0 with only 45 seconds gone. roughness. Indiana was penalized vards around left end. but fumPurdue's subsequent kickoff was 15 to the Purdue 32. Purdue was pled on the next play. fumbled but recovered by Indiana penalized 15 for illegal use of the, (yint hands before the clock ran out. Indi- Score: Purdue 13, Indiana 0.
ham, a reserve junior took the opening kickoff, raced across to 24,
Michigan had one punt
Fumbles were surprisingly few § decisive decision'in view of the weather, with Ohio over the Argentinian that he'll re- State dropping the ball four times and losing it only once and the Wolves, six times.
ra . .. on thé Hoosier 35. THE Wester. Conference the ball once also,
After three futile plays, ana’s Robertson punted to Purdue’'s 20 and Indiana declined an
Ruzion, Mans, Fischer. offside perralty. Heninger bashed turned the opening kickoff to the
Right guards: Biltz, Momsen. Ronemus.
‘ 5 : mn Hoosier 2 Rieht tackles: Trautwein, Campanelia. through center for a first down Sier R
then Young. another reserve hit Olson fumbled and Sugar recovtackle for another first down on ered on Indiana’s 31. Two pass giana 34. lays failed. Schmidt made 4. Samuel's..fumble -on- the-Indiana-then. Samuels. .hit_Brewster.. wha. went down to the Indiana 12, for first down. Young and Heninger
three made 3. Heninger lost back to plays. Robertson's punt rolled to the 10.
the Purdue 9. Young
Opposition | Bru to the Hoosier .46. P
( : re ORGAN b ‘ i 17 was recovered by Petrauskas
Schmidt broke away for a down to the Gold 30. Purdue was penalized ! and after two plays lost 15- more -for-Hegal -tse—of hands:
Koceski, Oldham, Brad-
Michigan—T. Momsen. is
Indiana stalled and Rob-
: : Indiana recovered its own fumble ertson’s weak punt spiralled out
penalized 15 yards for clipping when Robertson punted out to !P8 Samuels, who returned to Ny Hoosier 28, Young got to the In, Was offside on the play. diana .40. Samuels hit Bernie Kerestes Enters Game
Bh Basing va 5 Sa 4 . He also can b A. screen pass, Samuels to Heninger, went to the Purdue 46 for 24 yards. On fourth and 5, . Purdue lost 5 for delaying game. * Montgomery's punt was blocked piowers down the middle to the by Talerico, trickled straight up rpndjan and Montgomery caught it in ‘the j, t;
Fum $ los {Yards penalized
] : N. Carolina State NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 25 (UP) Monfgomery’s punt broke loose for long runs through
Won a promo- snow paced William &
St. Louis Cardinals, Mary to a startling 1s0« in 1936 After five seasons North Carolina State todav as the as a Cardinal, Gutteriige was Williamsburg sent to Sacramento in the Pacific prove their coach wrong when he Coast League where a .309 hit- said the season was a total loss ting average.earned a return trip to the majors, this time with the dwindled in the freezing wind, full St. Louis Browns. Toledo to. Boston . Dickie After four years with’ the touchdowns each. Browns, Don was appointed man- other - William .ager of the Toledo Mud Hens, but pushed when the Boston Red Sox felt the words down his throat. It was Willlam & Mary's third battled for the American League victory im 10 starts, pennant, they purchased Gut- hres orn teridge : . ALC: two seasons with the Red Florida State Wins Sox,” ¥™8 and. 1947, Don was "ar transferred to the Pittsburgh
was forced to punt over. quarter Robertson's second failed “and Robertson punted to led dead on the Heosier the Purdue 49. Purdue was penalized for illegal receiver downfield Montgomery punted well out of Fog bounds to Indiana's 20. Three Temple on Groun cleats before the opening Plays gained 4 yards. Robertson's Kickoff. was set back on its own Short punt was downed by Indiana’s Stebbins on his own 35 low-liner punt ‘bounced into the Samuels threw over Brewster's nored {ts vaunted aerial game in a deep reverse, head in the end zone but a pass the face of g - the interference was called against to Indiana on its own 12. Two piays but Thdiana was Sained 7 yards. Young slashed : pushed back to the 6. off right tackle to the 2 for first. 21, before 7000 frozen fans Purdue down. Heninger gained 1. Sam- Fitton Field on’ uels failed to gain on a sneak at
Beforeva crowd of Score: Purdue 7, Indiana 0. SECOND PERIOD
Indiana, ‘which had changed to
after Montgomery's
Tangerine Bowl Bid TALLAHASSEE, Fia.. Nov.
In 1949; after Coach Tony Cuc- (UP) — Unbeaten Florida State took it hard when Lou Boudreau.cinello accepted a similar berth University was. relieved as manager and re- with the Cincinnati Reds, Gut- T Al Lopez. teridge was made player-coach .’. « They simply couldn’t do that with the Tribe and distinguished '092Y With a to handsome, debonair Lou, himself: hy relieving Al Lo
angerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla. ‘Heninger, who went to
35 to 19 victory over pez of the University of Tampa here, FSU players said they will vote
Purdue's Quarterback Curtis Jones (18) scored the Boilermakers’ second touchdown backs, Dick Ashburner's throw on the IU 26 and rambled into the Hoosiers’ end zone. The pass was intended
= o . = r - > o g a a Purdue-Indiana Play By Play FIRST PERIOD pitchout, but Indiana was penal- 12. On fourth and 2, Purdue deIndiana's Jerry Ooyen kicked ized 15 yards fer clipping on the clined Indiana's off-side penalty. them, one. by passing and two by ofr to Purdue's 15-yard line. Dur- brilliarit run down the side. Joe's rushing. Michigan gained only 27 8..,. yards net against 41 for Ohio. The accent was on punting with
THIRD PERIOD the 19.
Indiana's - Johnny Davis re-. 66-Yard Kick
= ‘.
On the second play,
Purdue 1.
Robertson made 6 off tackle. misfired.
the. next. play. Purdue was lalerico
a 23. Samuels hit Brewster yards off
ili : + Gedman .slashed hard off left game, with Indiana failed to gain and Rab- tackle for firs erts punted out nicely to the Pur- gjer 23
Robertson ‘complefed - another to go. Final
t down to the 37. Three plays indiana 0.
. Ano Samuels lost, fumbling 13, Indiana 0. downs an
* FOURTH PERIOD
AY, NOV. 26, 1950
Times Photo-Diagram by John Spicklemire and J. Hugh O'Donnell
yesterday on an Indiana pass. The Boilermaker quarterback intercepted Indiana's for Indiana End Hugh Craton (82).
Stu Keeps Alumni Happy; IU, Notre Dame Defeated
Holcomb Says, ‘Boys Had a Lot of Desire - To Play, Were Up High for This One’
By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS, Times Sports Writer ROSS-ADE STADIUM, Nov. 25--Purdue Coach Stu Holcomb smiling happily. received well= wishers amid the noisy elation of the Purdue dressing-room-—une mindful’ of a promise to Purdue alumni three years ago. It was in"1947, Holcomb the ex-Army football aid had just been appointed coach of the Purdue Boilermakers. At a Purdue alumni banquet in|—— Holcomb accepted
-'Robertson’s punt angled out only, the Indiana 31.
Young gained 10 to the off the field. Indiana's Matesic was ejected Montgomery's punt went to the pink-cheeked from
diana 9. D’Achille gained
Knitz recovered on the Indiana 12. Purdue fumbled and commoner mina Winston recovered for Indiana on t was nice that we won," he {his appointment. With an air of Said. “Thats all that counts. confidence he outlined a few of his future plans as Purdue's new had a lot of desire to play and the they were high for this one.”
But he couldn't compare this smile: “The alumni say all I have Victory with that of Notre Dame, to ‘the 17. to do each year js beat Netre Olsonr-gained-to-the23-omra-seredn (Lame._and Inds’. ee. play. D’Achille gained 10 around right end. It Robertson's On a spread formation, kick rolled only Samuels” - over-the-line - flip to the end zone, James Janosek, a tackle who Arst moved to end, fell 1-foot short of first down. Indiana took over on the 2. Indiana fumbled but gained 3 yards on the recovery. Indiana Was penalized back to
Holcomb added that: “our boy's
"Robertson tackle for 14 yards. Sugar stopped
on a right end sweep on the "n- typically-infectious
It didn’t matter anyway. : In the Indiana dressing room, that team members went about dresse ing methodically. There was no crying. And there heart. Was little talk. Within less than this Dalf hour after the final gun, the Indiana dressing room was nearOne bus had loaded and started for Bloomington. .Holeomb Calls on Smith .
moved Indiana
Lost Heartbreaker
. fall, "08 ations: - Purdue drew a 15-yard penalty fall, and rose io national prom
0 straight plays back to the on two straight pla) ( yt
Irish in five years. . score was 28 to 14. “Then Purdue plunged into. mis
out to the minutes... remained... Three plays’ failed. Ashburner’s pass to Craton
~Lshowered-—He—-ehatted—-with-team-—
dropped in to say hello. Among them who called on the Hoosier Coach was Stu Holcomb, the conversation: “just dropped in to say hello,” Holcomb said. “And you deserved to win it.” “I think both teams deserved
of injuries and six consecutive de-
before the ball was snapped, costIndiana the Went to the Gold 40, but Purdue
But today his highly inspired Boilermakers battled Indiana and winter's zero temperatures. to help their coach keep his promise to the alumni with a 13-to-0 upset of Durham came in and made 15 favored Indiana. Moved to Third St The Boilermakers were touched explosive 85-yd diana’s Davis recovered on his Three minutes remained. Purdue down return of the opening kickown 3. Robertson's face was went to the 34. Purdue Co-Captain off by fourth-string halfback John buried in the sideline snow out of John Kerestes, end zone, escaped from Brewster hounds. after gaining 3 r
“Thanks,” Coach Smitty said. And Holcomb turned and left the sHoosler dressing,room. He paused h ake hands with
! ¢ : 1e left flat but Brewster fum- down. Samuels went to the Indiair behind the line and ran for pled when’ hite hard on’ the 5. In- ana 45 for first down to the Indiana 43.
y ” Bama Impresses Bowl Scouts JACKSONVILLE’ Fla., Nov, 25 Alabama made a profound impression on Orange Bowl scouts and this frigid in. general today with a 41 to, 13 romp over Florida. Before 16,000 fans who braved: one of the coldest days ih Florida
yards. injuries, came into his last Purdue on the three-deep roster. Durham, a West Frankfort, II1., t down to the Hoo- Schnaible failed to gain and was junior, was moved up to the third penalized for off-side with seconds team because of injuries to Purdue Halfback Mike Maccioli. Earl Heninger, the modest halfback who weighs oly 165-pounds, yanked after the touchdown run and back into the game until late in the fourth quarter. He sat chatNov. 25 ting on a training table, having UP) — Holy Cross practically ig- 3 cut on the left knee stitched by 3 a Purdué trainer, “We Worn, That Counts’ The Purdue victory, also eased e pain for Fullback John Keres-
Holy Cross Beats WORCESTER, Mass
new Southeastern Conference rece
Salem, Bobby Marlow and Butch Avinger pranced at will, It was the eighth victory in 10 starts for the powérful Crimsons and carried their bowl hopes high with ‘95 points scored in the last againgt SEC opponents. Last week they mauled Georgia Tech 54 to 19.
k kk k x kx * k k kx k x
PRO-FOOTBALL
ale winds today and put on its best ground attack in th two years to defeat Temple, 26 to tes, . who battled Indiana in the at-last two bucket victories. Kerestes entered his last PurHoly Cros3 scored once in each Jue Bade in jhe foal Hiree min t 's OS : Par eriod as it rolled up 23 first utes despite pulled chest muscles In- the quarter's end. Score: Purdue P oli on the that kept him out virtually all ‘ground to only eight first downs the game. and 64 yards for Temple. Though Heninger failed to gain as In- using passes only sparingly on is . liana cemented its defenses. Sam- the slippery field and in the high the Indiana 39. Purdue penalized © pper, I ve for use of ey uels fumbled and Indiana's In- winds, ace quarterback Charlie *® gomery's punt.rolled into the cot. Serra recovered on the Hoosier 4. Maloy did complete four: heaves fn. coftier of the end zone g5 Olson bounced off tackle to the for 57 yards.
TE .
sday on whether to accept the yards away. . Two Indiana passes Robertson punted to the pinch runner. He .aghinst could outrun most of the 1949 and cisidn oh the other team has not and made fre- been announced.
and Henry. De-
Schmidt on the Hoosier 45 Montgomery punted high fhe end zone after Indiana held’ Ashburner’'s pass to Craton was Ashburner’s. pass, partially deflected on the Indiana by Curtis. Jones the Indiana 26 and Jones shook
The team played in the Cigar Bowl at Tampa last vear, and is in line for another invitation this completed. a perfect d season, unbeaten and untied, with won team-wide popularity with t,4ay g cold-weather victory. the players. » ) %
The Indians’ new manager will Avbum Croihed 41 0
{come to Indianapolis Wednesday {Purdue's second touchdown. Sam-
placemefit was wide to the,
By Clemson Tigers
: AUBURN, Ala.,, Nov. 25 President Bush .and Gutteridge —Clémson’s bowl-hopeful Tigers
jefe. .. « a8 a result, nearly all. wi] represent the -Indianapolisicrushed the Auburn variety of SCT!MMARe on play after the next
kickoff down the right sideline, stopped by Schnaible on the Pur-
Peters-cold and disappointed. old grads, 10. Two plays Tater Robert.
next month. Bush.who had pinned hopes of an upset g 4 the replacement for on homecqming tradition. 4 -and no end-of-the-race Tribe Business Manager Ted Sul-| It was Auburn’s first homiecom-: AC oy tvan who is ill. «Jing loss, but for the 1950 team 802
: ” ; y. it” t ight a recovered on the . 3-yard line. Don is a well preserved athlete. it was the ninth strdig efeat Moblgomery punted. out. mas
withihandled by angered Indiana lineen and Indiana topk over with penalty midfield. Robertson ran 48 yards on a
kle.r Robertson fumbléd at the 1 line and Purdue's Jackson
of a winless season. Clemson closed its. season ibaskétball s and keeps his/its eighth: win agains 8 wind | in ieiblemish—a tie with
‘arch-rival{out a
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kk Kk kk kk Kk kK
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trip, and rest for the fourt 58-1
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