Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1950 — Page 37

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PAGE 37

plant counters . than aspinight look for or varfegated jon't care for d. Sansevieria actically any ater only oc-

Loss Second In Row for =" | Hinklemen

=: Wildcats Lead = All the Way; 2478

Fans See Contest By FRANK ANDERSON : . Buckshot, my buddy, nights are long since you went away. ’ “Last night the Butler Bulldogs could have used their graduated star, Ralph (Buck-|} shot) O’Brien. Playing their|§ first regular season game before the home folks, the Bulldogs went |™ down, 70-60, against Northwest-|& ‘orn’s veteran Wildcasts. i A crowd of 2478 fans filed into] the Fieldhouse to see Coach Tony Hinkle’'s team suffer its second defeat in two starts. The outcome was never in doubt. Northwestern led all the way in pickIng up its second decision of the young season and staying undefeated against warmersup for Big Ten competition. The game was rough and ragged most of the way. Tempers were cool, but mistakes were many. Referee Sam Madden and Umpire Jim Skinner called 71 fouls, 33 on Butler and 38 on the Wildcats. “The Bulldogs were less fortunate in their free throws, missing 20 of 44. The Wildcats made good 24 of 40. 3. The Bulldogs were held scoreless from the field for almost five minutes of the first half. Center Bob Jackson pivoted in Butler's 2 first field goal at 14:40 to make a the score, 15-5. That gives an z indication of the way things went. Northwestern's taller Wildcats if controlled the rebounds with ease. 3 And Butler flubbed chances with | errors, | Removes First Five i 3 Northwestern Coach Harold (Ole) Olsen, former Ohio State professional Chicago Stag pilot, removed his starting five when the count reached, 22-8. Butler showed signs of rebellion | against the Northwestern subs. | “The Bulldogs closed to 20.

Indianapolis Superintendent of Public Schools Dr. Herman director of physical education, health and safety, survey a pin-

schools in the city will embark on the start of an elementary

Eighteen of the city's 82 elementary sc have grades only

and Olsen reinserted his i who once more showed who was boss. § Hoosier Ray Ragelis, centerforward from East Chicago, was the difference in the first half. .Ragelis piled in 13 points. The rest of the Northwestern team provided perfect screens and all the.defensive mastery needed. i “All Subs Sent In

1 Both coaches emptied

A Board of Control has been selected to head the new Indiana

Northwestern Downs Butler, 70 To 60

Shibler (left), and George P. Farkas, point map of the city's grade school

districts feeding into the seven public high schools in Indianapolis. Next month sixty-four junior high athletic and physical education program unprecedented in indianapolis history. The extensive grade school physical education program ’ will concentrate on the sixth, seventh and eighth grade levels of the ci

through sixth year,

's 64 junior high schools.

polis Public School Athletic League. Heading the Board is George 1 P. Farkas, the city's physical education director (left). Seated {left to right) are: Jack M. Rice, instructor at School No. 46; George | Sprague, principal at School No. 32; Miss Ruth Gorman, principal of School No. 73; Joe Goldenberg, instructor at School No. 22, and their “Albert Umphrey, instructor at School No. 37. Standing is Robert McKay, instructor at School No. 69.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1950

Indiana Wins; Boi

rmakers

Metal goal-hi hoops mounted on steel standards throtighout the city's grade schools are being converted with backboards for temporary use for grade school basketball competition next month. Robert Woodhouse, Eddie Kappes, and E. K. Sims, shop teacher at School No. 69, look on as Jerry Inglert tightens bolts on a new backboard under supervision of Robert McKay, physical education

teacher. Dr. Shibler Gains Wide Popularity

First of a Series

"By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS Dr. Herman Shibler is get-|

ting much too popular too rapidly. Two months ago, Indian. apolis gave a hearty welcome to its new superintendent of

Today, Dr. Shibler, a gentleman, a scholar and a down-to-earth realist, is getting so busy he’ll have to bring his lunch. | box to school with him every § day. His days and nights are booked solidly with appointments. Indianapolis and vicinity is absorb-

Jimmie

Fifth Defeat, 72 to 45,

were no ‘match for Branch McCracken’s Hoosiers, who : [turned on the heat in the see-

opened their drive. |

¢ | Rupp of Kentucky wasn't satisfied

‘diforials,

Defea

Oregon State Suffers

McCracken's Boys Turn on Heat in 2d Half After Lineup Is Shuffled; Ring Gets 18 BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 9 (UP) —Indiana’s hard-running Hoosiers dealt Oregon State's road-weary Beavers thel

fifth straight setback tonight, 72. to 45, before a sellout

crowd of 10,050. a Despite a decided height advantage, the rangy Beavers

jond half to turn their second

straight triumph into a run. away affair, | The Hoosiers collected five

Kentucky Whips Purdue, 70 to 52 ..: "vv Ss

Invaders Go Ahead {only their free throw shooting

o {was—accurate in the first half In” Early Stages

LEXIN Times Special { tempts. wn! GTON, Ky, Dec. 9—| gut they picked up after the: Kentucky's Wildcats kept their intermission as McCracken shufs. national record of 86 home floorifled his line-up repeatedly, and victories alive after defeating an they widened the gap after taking outclassed Purdue team, 70 to 52,'a 30-to-20 halftime lead. before the largest crowd ever to! Ring Gets 18

{ Jate h a regularly scheduled game Indiana's Gene Ring, of South

A crowd of 11500 saw the Bend, topped the Hoosiers with

Boilermakers struggle against|/18 points, getting 16 of them in Bentucky's ycrwhalming speed the second half. Ring hit six of anc power, jumping to an early; ghots for 428 for the evening, lead but falling as the Wildcats three of them coming on fast The Boilermakers opened the Preaks in the stepped-up second game with a 3-0 advantage. The half. i got four. more points, allowing! Coach McCracken used 14 the Wildcats three to gain their players, seven of them seniors. widest lead at 7-3. The Hoosier's pressing defense in Wildcats Cl the first half had baffled the West cats Close Gap Coast team, which hit only 15 of The gap was closed by Ken-/69 field goal attempts for a 218 tucky to 7-8. The Wildcats then percentage all game. went ahead 8-7 in 4:10 of the! The Hoesiers, who hit only .205 first half on a bucket by Waltiin the first half, picked up to Hirsch, captain and forward, 314 in the second on 16 of 51 at From there on it was all Ken- tempts from the field, * tucky. The Wildcats held 17, 18 Have 90 Attempts and 19-point advantages at different times through the game. Indiana ended with a .266 perJohn Dermody was Purdue's centage from the floor, coming

public schools. {big gun, getting 10 points in thelon 24 of 90 field goal attempts.

first half. When the rest periodiLast week, Indiana hit only .182

came Kentucky was leading, “4 hile defeating DePauw, 59 to 45, to 26. iin the Hoosiers’ season opener at Purdue Meets Reserves home, :

Coming out in the second half, In the Crimson's second half Purdue stood up against the Wild- splurge, Indiana overcame its in« cat reserves, playing a nip-and- ability 30 Iboung for more than " one s at a e in the first tuck game. But Coach Adolph), .. The Beavers averaged Dearly sa while the smaller, vet(eran Crimson performers had ‘to Just before the end of the con rely on fast-breaking tactics and

test, Jim Stone of Purdue, and, lus Frank Ramsey, Kentucky guard, try of firing attempts from 1

collided in the center of the hard- p wood. Stone suffered a ‘shoulder aces Hoosiers

and sent back the regulars.

ing much of Dr. Shibler’'s. pleasing, personable all walks of life. Other communities, too, are soaking up his infectious, unpfretentious personality like a sunbather basking in the warm rays of sunshine,

Angelopolous appearances in

benches. Twelve Wildcats and 17] — Bulldogs saw action. In fact re- Trottin g Association

o ® serves held the score to respect- . Fesler Quits able proportions for Butler, Te Meet in Columbus Operating against the a} COLUMBUS, 0; Dec. 9 (UP)— Of 1] i subs, the eh of belgade ad The men who govern harness and 00 a Mov = 0 > Ay) i last [trotting races in the United States he inners a ! meet here tomorrow through i ber meeting of the board of di- | Henly Horvatich by Paul Bevel-|qctors of the United States Trot- | note for the Bulldogs. Horavitch|'n8 Association.

cashed in on both. High on the agenda for the health.

; —— eration of a new president to re{Continued on Page 39—Col. 8) [place the late Henry Knauf. “8

Columbus, a field which he thinks]

as Coach at Ohio State

Cites Ill Health in Resignation,

A two-shot foul on Guard|Luesday for the annual Decem-| - Plans fo Enter Realty Business

- CHICAGO, Dec. 9 (UP)—Wes Fesler, football coach of Ohio State University, tonight announced his resignation because of ill

A university spokesman said that Fesler has suffered from Northwestern figures to go a|three-day meeting will be consid-|.. vos tension” for several years.

“Wes has an opportunity to

£0 into the real-estate business in

Missouri Upsets like another ray of hope and in- . spiration penetrating warmly and CCNY Champions softly through the clouds of today's troubled world. .NEW YORK, Dec. 9 (UP)—Th . underdog Missouri _—y Se Figuratively speaking, he came

t of the clouds from nowhere. City College of New York’s grand-|%Y slam basketball champions like Literally speaking, he halls from

To Indianapolis, Dr. Shibler Is].

injury and left the game. Bill Garrett, who hit for four Bill Spivey, whose game at cen- fleld goals and five free throws, ter sparked the Wildcats, led all helped pace the Hoosiers’ pressing scoring with eight field goals and tactics with fine defensive work. three free tosses for 19 points. In the second half, Garrett s blocked a State throw-in near the Server Leads Purdue Hoosier basket and scored on the Following him was Hirsch with |tip-in in the same movement. points on four buckets and| g.n rfiranda who started for four charity throws. : the Hoosiers, hit his first three Jack Server was Purdue's gun, |g.1q goal attempts, and Sopho--with 13 markers on five field|, .o Jim Schooley, formerly of

goals and three free throws. Fol- Auburn, hit hi 1 lowing him was John Dermody| the field. 8 only attempt fiom

with 11 counters, . The Boilermakers were far be- sen hasn't oa game since hind the Wildcats in shooting per- ng on its Eastern road

| when they canned 14 of 16 ats

Fesler has held his post for the His squad tied for the Big 10 championship last year and represented the conference in the Rose Bowl, beating

of the big tournaments in collegiate history.

. Who Said Football's Over?) n. am ms me, i Sin ; . The resignation was accepted 3 ; ® RMS - - mh “reluctantly” by OSU’s President|P35t four years. RED i PEM SB we ™ Howard L. Bevis and the Athletic : os od Director Richard C. Larkins, |; Eo "» { an | All three men are here’attend-\the University. of California 17, ing a Big 10 meeting. — ito 14. : - ‘ The resignation is expected to| Fesler said he would leave Chi-| “ go into effect: soon, but no spe-'cago tonight for Columbus. : STATE WwW Northwestern, 70; Butler, 60. Pharm, 55" i Kentucky, 70; Purdue, 62. N Indians, 72; Oregon State, 45.

DePauw 44 Earlham 36 Indiana State 92, Manchester

Valparaiso 54, Ball State 52 BIG TEN

Fy [Minnesota 66, Loyola (Chi) 51./Macalester 74, Milwaukee STC 46. Ohio State 76, Marquette Marietta 74, Fairmount 58. 30 Toledo 68, Ilinols 54. 70, Brigham Young 57. e. Town 47. 61. MS be Milligan College 80, Union ColED loge 78.

jh {Notre Dame 72, Anderson 46.

High Point 80, Erskine 63.

tional 38. 58. Iona 74, Hofstra 60. Kansas 60, St. Joseph's 41. Kansas State 66, Utah State 56 Lafayette 75, Swarthmore 67. Louisiana State 77, Florida 59.

$4 Suthers Mathoaist 55 _ SL. i” . EE hammer ne 3 | Military 44. nn oT F

dis 36.

Haverford 72 Philadelph!aigt Lawrence 64, Middlebury 49 St. Louis

Holy Cross 83, American Interna-

| Vanderbilt 71, David Lipscomb 69.

North Caroling 72. Davidson 60.

Univ, 63 Mississippi State 46 : St. Michaels 88, Champlain 56. Sta Thomas 81, St. Norberts 65. Scranton 59, Utica 58, Siena 56, Manhattan 51.

Southern Cal. 72, San Francisco 45.

Stevens Inst. 58 Brooklyn 43 Syracuse 61, Penn State 59. Tennessee 60, Chattanooga 54. Temple 76, Muhlenberg 57 Texas U. 68, Texas Wesleyan 41. Texas Christian nh Abllene 39

Trinity Tulsa 48, Arkansas 46. Tyler J. C. 27, Wharton 26.

Villanova 64, Loyola (BIt.) 44. Virginia Poly 71, Roanoke 61. Washburn 69, Baker 56

Washington (St. L.) 68, Illinois Wesleyan 59 e

Milford Centér, O. where he trip last week. i - y _t iS n 1 ase ; . : x 3 {.. Indiana (72) a a Poi ond Auseed. 3 ign 2 chool baseball Sorages or Ered i Phe ning Streak with a startling §2.jand o : - aT Purdue hit only 19 of 89 attempts| Hilt 91 to- um n second game Purd or .213. Brown, f 213 of a Madison Square Garden' He is a graduate of Ohio State| Both teams committed 25 per- Toshett 1&1 double-header. |University. He taught summer|gonal fouls. Garrett,e 4 5 3) Missouri's victory followed|/school at Purdue University In| xestueky (10) . Purdue (52) Ra r.c : : o Siena College's 56 to 51 upset | 1941, '42 and '43, and he came to Hirsch. 1 h g-0 = 2 ns Miranda. er S| trjumph over Manhattan College Indianapolis in October from Lindillet 5 3 $$ 3 Rings 883 in the opener. : {Highland Park, Mich. where he jorsant 0 8 f :: }| Bovsane 133 It was CCNY'’s first loss since headed the Highland Park city Newtont — © ¢ $34 Vieans 101 it was beaten late in the 1949-50|School system in the periphery of iLayne.c 00 $ 3 1 wotas 242420 campaign. Since then, the Beavers Detroit. a LL A 3 1 3 Hittime score: had beaten Bradley twice to win| In the years to come, Dr. Shib- Whitaker.s : 3 § 001 throws missed: the National Invitation and ler could be a source of leadership 4 01 3 ret, ters LW {NCAA titles for the first sweep and inspirational guidance to the tals 1914 deett.

city’s 55,000 public school pupils.

ad = S|

Tots 335 Jl rot 44, Purdue But his date book would need |, "T* one for each pupil, and each Of |" Biciale: Boveer Chest Nate Mossinger, the parents or guardians. NS ————

3 Money Games Slated Today In Pro Grid Race

al Press The Cleveland Browns, New ork Giants and Chicago Bears play their “home-by-Christmas” money games

Wayne 78, Selfridge Field 40. Tentative Waynesburg 58, Carnegie Tech 58. West Virginia 93, Bethany 51 Both Jijons an and Mary 71, Wake scheduled al Ret [ing on the Colts play Packers face

+ i

11; A 4

That'd be wonderful for the tball Scores worl pupils and everybody interested Foo 20 Minneapatts hy al in the welfare of our men and ex ASM 4, Goargia 6. NAPOLIS | 1" i ton oA who Tri-Cit a : Nomen of lomorrow—-and Morris-Brown 25, Texas Oollege ley i turati ar-| 13. L That kind of satura 0 3Ppes Long Beach J. C. 33, Boise J. C. [Boston 3 (Continued on Page 39, Col. 4) 18. (Little Rose Bowl). Syracuse os : Washington’ IW | Baltimore 14

Crispus Attucks 75, John Hope 28. loss to avold playing each other SWE he Yarke and d8-21 over| ol Ry, oly Soheok S00

The Browns are solid favorites Bears by two touchdowns a month| Howe 51, Ben Davis

hrows ’ Spivey 5. Watson 3, Ramsey 1, Morgan 1, : space for 165,000 appointments— Price 3; Purdus—MeNuity 3, Bol 1. oer: Pro Basketball NATIONAL ASSOCIATION STANDINGS '

Western Division

NLT RE Its Washineton a), ae roi. acuse 86,

Boston 85. Hie 6. Puilaaciohis 15. 3 . Games T y INDIAN. we Now York, Tri-Cities at Minneapolis. A ———————.

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