Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1950 — Page 33
3, 1950
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Section Three
ndianapolis
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3,
$= a
1950
#
Editorials, Page
PAGE 33
Blasting Trojans Upset Irish, 9-7, on TD, Safety
USC Back Runs Kickoff 94 Yards to Feature Win
By ALEX KAHN, United Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2—Halfback Jim Sears’ 94-yard kickoff run and a safety gave Southern California an upset 9 to 7 victory today over Notre Dame before 70,177 delirious fans in Memorial Coliseum. Southern California couldn't gain an inch most of the time against the stubborn Irish line and ran up but one first down in
FO OTB ALL ten (he role bad tho abil SCO RES
ity to dig in and stop the Irish EAST
time after time. Sears was not the only hero for Fordham ....... 6 0 Syracuse —...... 0 6
Southern California in its second 0 0 Penn State ..... 147 s 0
0 6 second half put Notre Dame deep 0—21/in the hole, and Guard Paul Mc6—20/Murtry got credit for blocking! > o—14| Bob Williams’ punt for the safety] 0— 2 that gave the Trojans their two-|
win of the season. The brilliant 7-13 punting of End Bill Jessup in the Pitt ccocvvvvenee 0 13 014
But when it}
Army ...co0000.0 0 2 But the confident Cadets reck-| Holy Coon Ay 15 TV" Wein of vistory, oned without. a brawling Navy| Boston Col. ..... 7 T 0 0—14 | Play Hearts Out © SOUTHWEST | The Irish played their hearts Army defense apart'and hand-| out in the savagely-fought game, Oklahoma ...... 8 ¢ il but they never could mount an tack, Okla. A & M .. offense in the second half. They came, this greatest crowd fiard-Sim. ..,. 18 6 9 0—28| Neither team could get rolling of the football season, expecting Tex. Tech. ..v00..6 0 0 7—13|in the first period, Solithern Cal- to see Army-—victorious in eight TUISE ..s.000.. 0 21 0 7—28(ifornia fumbling away several op- games this season—romp at will, Houston ....... 14 0 7 0—21/portunities and Notre Dame The Navy does all right on land, foo. Arm ound that out yesterday when Middie Back Bob Zastrow went across for Navy’ s fir rst |And they stayed, right down to Baylor T19 0 7—88 losing She ball ho Interceptions touchdown in the annual service classic in Phila elphia. Zastrow ploughed through into the arms of his teammates. Other players pictured jhe Boal ' nd yelled tiene shsssene = es. u e Irish 8 - N hul 4 selves hoarse as ose future ofBiot ooooorrrs 9 00 T=Teg ior ie roar Per, _are Dave Bannerman (34) and Larry Treadwell (80) of Navy and Army's Hal Schultz (48). a Of i font Tort Aa 10) FOU voeeerres GO M 1—21|sparked by the running of John {a screeching standstill. SMU .......... 13 0 0 0-13 Petitbon and two quarterback eh ut ln ur ue eps abash, 75-46; er | There were individual heroes— . Texas State 7, Sul. Rows 7. Seals on fourth down by Wil- |pitching Bob Zastrow and roarAllen 47, So. Car. AGM. 13. jams to make the required | di D Ti 59. 45 ling runners like Dave BannerTr SoH naiana vowns ligers,
Gh. Tech 2v220:-0 1 0 0—1 Georgia ...e0... 0 0 0 0— 0 Virginia ....... 18 13 13 0—44 No CAL ceeesses 0 0 0 13-18
Alabama 6 714 134
€ eesnne
uns Sink Army, 14 To
Mauling Middies Laugh
yardage. ap The Irish score was set up by| er al S Williams’ 18-yard pass to Petit-| bon on the 1, with Williams sneaking over for the score. Pet-
itbon suffered a concussion when | ‘tackled on the pass play and had |
Alumni - Trounce | Hinkle Cagers, 58-53
+
‘tonight before 14,478 National
to be carried off.
Outpunts Irish It was on the kickoff following the Irish touchdown that Sears took the ball on his 6, sprinted toward the north sidelines and finally scored on the longest run of the season in Memorial Coli:
Auburn ......es 0 0 0 0—0 Miss, Us .o00v.. 14 0 0 18-27 Miss. St. c.c.0o T 0 0 13-20 Wor Mae 618 14 1—40 Richmond ...... 0 0 0 6— 6
Maryland c......27 18 18 0—83 VPI sss egestas 0 0 0 T— 1
Tennessee ..... 7 38 18 20—48/seum. By the time he reached Vanberbilt .... 0 0 0 0— Ohis 35-yard line, he had outrun LSU, ....-eeeer 0 0 7 7—idfthe Irish and raced alone to the Tolane ........ 0 0 7 -iggeal foe, Notre Dabs 4 seam: ng Notre Dame dee Sasthorn U. 35, Xavier la S$ _____ linto the hole i the third ro I MIDWES Southern California ran up its Wichita ........ 0 6 0 0—8/safety when McMurtry blocked
Kan. St. c.cceees pw _ Christian 23. Gustaves Adolphus WEST
Southern Cal. .... 0 7 2 0-9 Notre Dame ..... 0 7 0 0-7
0 0 68 0—8 Williams’ punt on the 22 and it rolled through the end zone. The Trojans almost scored another safety at the start of the fourth period when Willlams was dropped on the 1 while back to
ee pass. Qelless of Pucifis 37, Quantic M. Williams Laid Out H. S. Basketball In the wild fourth period, th QouNTy Trojans hit Williams so Sigel Washington 46 that he also had to be carried ome 97, sh “(overiime) off with a mild concussion. diana | ‘The Irish- managed to work Bat Qhleane Wa Tr Haste Gest. 40WN to Southern California's 18
ashe “South 61, Terre Haute Way oN th 49, G Tolleston 40. 2 A Emerson od re Warne Ge Central sameond Clark 57. South Bend Washing-
mond: 51, Ft, Wayne Central 35. erson 50, S w Castle 36, Muncie Burris 39.
Three Score Twice
MONTREAL, Dec. 2 (UP)—The Detroit Red Wings, with Jimmy Peters, Sid Abel and Jim McFadden all scoring twice, slammed the Montreal Canadiens, 7 to 1,
2
punt of the game, but an attempted field goal failed. That ended Notre Dame's chances to win despite a‘ vast superiority on the ground in which they ran up 13 first downs to the lone Trojan first down. Irish Win Statistics Although the victory was Southern California's, the statistics were almost overwhelmingly in Notre Dame’s favor. The Irish ran up 145 yards rushing to 70
(Continued on Page 34—Col. 8)
7 From ‘Marion
key League fans at the
Left Tackle Dor Meyer West hataystie
TEAM nal Lafayette Jefferson West Lafayette Evansville Reits Cathedral
when Jessup got off his one bad!
All-State High Sc School Team|
By FRANK ANDERSON Experience is the best teacher.
Just ask the Butler University varsity basketball team.
Last night in the fieldhouse-the
current varsity met some teachers from the past and fell, 58-53. The opposition alumni. And there was never any doubt as to the outcome. That's enough to keep Bulldog Coach Tony Hinkle awake all night for
was tottering old
“ithe next three months, The alumni netters scored their second straight win over the varsity and led in all departments. Their field goal sniping high by one, 23 to 22, and their floor play was equally inspired. When the shooting was all over the Alumni’s Jerry Cranny was high-point man with 17. Closest varsity man was Jim Rosenstihl with nine points. The Alumni had a 27-21 lead
e S————— hard (Continued on Page 34—Col. 8)
Miami, O., Swamps Michigan, 44 to 36
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 2 (UP)—A sophomore-led Miami, 0., University basketball team swamped Michigan, 44 to 36, tonight in the opener for both teams. The Miami team played more than half the game with five sophomores on the floor. Don Knoel, 5-foot, 10-inch forward, led the winners with 11 points but Michigan's Leo Vander Kuy paced both teams with 16 points. Miami started five seniors but atter they built up a slight lead, the sophomores took over.
Coun
Things Look Brighter For Boilermakers Times State Service WEST LAFAYETTE, Dec, 2— Purdue University's 1950-51 basketball team displayed a streamlined version of the fast break by speeding to a 75 to 46. victory over Wabash College in the sea-son-opener for both teams here tonight. The Boilermakers, under new Coach Ray Eddy, lifted the lid on its new hardwood campaign with promise of better things to come for Purdue basketball fortunes, Purdue wasted little time making its initial mark in the game with a 16 to 2 scoring spree before the Little Giants could gather their first basket. * 'Sophmores Used Coach Eddy’s contingent leveled off late in the first half with the Wi Little Giants in the ball game with five field goals, most of them from long range. Meanwhile, Purdue’s Carl McNulty, who managed 21 points all game, racked up 16 points in the first half to pace the hosts. Center Don’ Bol, substituting for Regular Center Marty Horn, hit 10 points in the first half spurt. Horn was taken to the Purdue infirmary this afternoon suffering from influenza. Only Three Seniors Coach Eddy, who. has only three seniors on the Boilermaker squad, started four sophomores following the halftime pause, Purdue leading, 36 to 22, Wabash closed the gap early in the second half to 38 to 28 as Chichi, Lodie Labda and Galo hacked away at the Purdue lead. But the Boilermakers’ John Der-
(Continued on Page 35—Col. 8)
Both Teams Cold In Loose Game
Times State Service
BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 2-—1In-
i i { { | { t
At Odds, Score Greatest Grid Upset of Season
Brawling Line, Lashing Backs Handcuff Cadets
To Snap Fabulous Winning Streak af 28 Gams By OSCAR FRALEY, United Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2 (UP)-—An inspired Navy team which laughed at the odds in the true tradition of a fighting fleet scored’ one of the season's greatest football upsets today with a 14 to 2 triumph which snapped Army's fabulous streak of 28 games without defeat, Under grim, gray skies’ the mauling Middies from the banks
of the Severn thrilled 100,000 Shortridge Loses
man, Art Sundry and Frankie in d S, {Hauff, But when the gun ended ; {a whooping, wondrous afternoon Third Quarter Rally | Falls Short
{ing line. Zastrow Gets Points
{the honors went to Navy's rock- >
Crispus Attucks snuffed a third-|
diana University's Hardwood) {
Hoosiers learned a little more period Washington uprising for about their scoring lineups last|its second straight high school night as they downed the DePauw, basketball decision, 52 to 46, last Tigers 59 to 45 in a loosely-played night at the Tech gym. fouling contest. {| Forward Hallie Bryant was the Of the 16 players put on the big gun for the winners, chalking floor by Indiana Coach Branch|up 15 points on six field goals McCracken, 11 scored while all 10, and three free throws. Bob Border, entries run in by Jay McCreary, | Washington forward, led the! of DePauw, managed to tally. |losers with 13. Lee Hamilton led the scoring, Border's five tallies helped the attack, bucketing 12 markers for Continentals close the gap to two the Tigers, Bobby Masters, the! points in the third stanza. But former Lafayette star, fronted the/thn attack stalled and Attucks Hoosier drive with 10 tallies. Game Wide Open the end of the period. Jack Brown, who has been Washinston (6) Crispus Attucks touted to fill the huge shoes of Federstillt the former Indiana great, the late SicBoien . Jerry Stuteville, showed with six ery. points. Springer.¢ * Most of the 10,050 fans watch- Pances, 3 § JG.Sookl, ing the contest at the IU Field- Totals .- 8.50 58 ‘Totals house were of t.e opinion that! Halftime score — pus the game was wide-open. oder to Caulk 3, oh a 1 The famed Indiana push-man - Bryant 1, Davis kL Jewell 2, Covington L to-man defense opened up for De-| ue Misau. elais-Burney Arnold au Pauw, while the Tiger's zone de-
fense didn’t operate too efficient Pro Basketball y.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Eastern Division
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Tolliver,
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Both teams were cold as last
week's weather. Indiana dropped) W. L. Pet. in 20 field goals of a possible 104 hoiaciohis .. ser 8. dou] for a misearable ,192 average |X New york vs 3 1 aa while DePauw fared even worse, Washington '. eer B13 MB bucketing 11 out of 61 for .181. Baltimore Wesiorn Divisio. 13 IU jumped to the lead taking] w, ¥ Pet over after the game’s only tie, a I 8 32 1-1 stymie at the very beginning. Min : Xl 50 Personals Roc T 500
DePauw fell behind after the LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS tie and didn't manage to toss in NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
a field goal until seven minutes|Roston 83. Washington 78. & 72. of the first Period were over. Syracuse “. Baltimore 96.
NATIONAL LEAGUE (Continued on Page 35—Col. 1)|¥aferioe 99. 8t Pau oe m.
remained in front, 38 to 31, at
Attucks 23, m
ithe first half as they rolled up|
. |Navy had driven into Army terri-
_ ing fullback, has
Zastrow was the man who got
the points. He bucked the Army |,&
line 7 yards for the first Navy touchdown after completing a pass. He threw 30 yards to Jim Baldinger for the second Navy score when only 25 seconds remained before the end of the half.
Zastrow ironically also gave | Army its piddling two points in ithe third period. He was trying to pass from deep in his own terri~ tory when two Army bruisers smeared him in the Navy end zone for a safety.
gpectators — including = President Truman and Admiral William (Bull) Halsey—as they rammed over two touchdowns in the second quarter. and then throttled Overti every, Army scoring drive to hand ime 0 the favored Cadets their first de-| ‘ feas since they lost to Notre Dame/ Kokomo Takes | > Atay ‘Was Favored | Thriller, 67 to 66 Army was a 20-point favorite| Times State Service to ey this TL an and | KOKOMO, Ind., Dec. 2—Koko~ chalk up its third straight un-|™0's Wildcats survived a thrilling defeated season. After all, stum- Overtime game to hand a stube bling Navy had won only two born’ Shortridge basketball team games all year. {a 87 to 66 setback here tonight. The Blue Devils led most of the {time as the lead see-sawed all line and a bevy of lashing Mid-|§ame long, but excessive fouling die backs who tore the famed cost Shortridge late in the game. Shortridge’s Ward Sexson, who cuffed the driving West Point at-| led his team with 26 points, broke {a 64-all deadlock with a free throw, only 10 seconds remaining in the game, but Jimmy James tied it when fouled by Bob Bruce, In the overtime, Clifford Wil« liamson hit two of three frees throws, but Sexson hit only one of three for Shortridge. Short ridge led 18 to:-16, in the first {quarter, and 55 10 § St in the third,
Kokomo oN Tn riridee TL Yilliamson,t 15 3 J. Bale. 4 : ps.f : 4| Sexson, 3 3 Los esc 1 3 8 galviad.e 2 1 4 Howell 3 : 5 Tharn.é” 1 { 3 ng, Keller.c 3 1 4 Breece; 3 Clester.g 00 0) Jinkng: ° : t Totals 25 17 20 Totals 3510 2 Halftime Jools: Shortridge 3. Koi { ri se) — Balch, Sexson {Xokomo) Williamson Ne oto 2 5 elley - ames, How: Umpire—Charles
College Basketball
: STATE Blumst, i es, Tagg 1, | Tadians Sud Bt a. Rurdue 5. W. “Poly 66, Concordia (rs. Warne) a)
cs, 5, Mn.
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The kids from Annapolis did it the hard way, spotting Army an early first quarter break when Middie punter Bob Cameron fumbled and Army's Hal Loehlein retovered on the Navy 22. Army ripped down to the 16 but there the Nayy fought them off. Middies Are Dominant Then the inspired Middies took over — and completely dominated
eight first downs against a lone-| some one for Army's touted ground gaining ut. Before that first quarter ended,
tory twice, once going to the Army 49 and again to the 37. That Navy line was socking
wi #2
Army was confident to the - = point of cockiness and, on the o, ecord it had a night io be. Ng Shokiverials Stas Sa team - had scored more than phouston points off its redoubtable defense| Branch) 45. Rulsers (Newari |all season. But Navy has a tra-| ih: Orcyon Bite Wi® > {dition fired by the word of John oN 54, 9 Paul Jones: “We have not yet t. Lvrsned # 14 begun to fight.’ Cisrason “a.
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Montane State #0, Mountain Oole BEELES fui, v, punizyes seme Skiahema Clr 44. Tozss 4 4 XW, on 66, Utah State 64, Oswego State 47, en Panter 69, Newark Penn 76, Scranien 5. ; : Macon 59. ELLIE
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(Continued on Page 34—Col. 1)
(Continued on Page 36—Oel @f
By HEZE Seven Marion County players, including six from have been selected for berths on the first four teams on The
1950 All-State high school football
team.
The six local gridiron stars are headed by rugged End Kirkhoff, Cathedral's outstanding all-round performer who
the first team. Two other stars, including Ben Davis’ Tackle - Fullback David
Marksbary, were placed on the i.
second team: Gilbert Bierman, Tech's pile-driv-
ray, one of Attucks’ best all-round , football players in history, made the thi
Heze Clark, whe has be
po tackle slot. On the pr team were Howe's 208-pound, six-
foot, three-inch Ed Dwyer, placed at one end, and Indianapolis
-