Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1950 — Page 38

Move to Cotton Bowl

= Conferen ence Champs Score All Points In Second Period; Tiger Wall Fails . 2 (UP)—The Cotton Bowl-bound| # University of Texas Longhorns dug their spurs into Lou-| isiana State in a second-period rampage today to score a

“3 send 2,

XOCRAOIOP UR TR vg

“ty TEENA

g Ld

AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 9

Stam

21: to 6 victory before 35,000 fans in Memorial Stadium. |

i= The Southwest Confere

nce champion Longhorns, who

meet Tennessee on New Year's Day, got all their three; “touchdowns in the big second, .

’ X " T . . . » » = Br bounces aver votes rom ABIES March

the Tigers’ one-yard

# 38-yard touchdown run.

Louisiana State's forward wall

in all : that one period, but .the In First Cup Game

checked Texas’ offensive put

_ Tigers could not get their attack!

line and

gare tei 5 Through Georgia

; @rray behind him as he dashed off |

Score 40-20 Victory

COLLEGE PARK, Md., Dec. 9

al guarter. (UP)-—Bob Smith and Bill Tid-| Mijatvay vail the ga en in: Well, Texas A&M's two bolts of four plays for a touchdown. Billy COW - country lightning, marched, West and Billy Baggett teamed through Georgia today in a 40-20

up for a 49-yard run,

with/Stimpede which gave the Aggies

“a Victory in the first annual Presi-' Baggett carrying the ball on av y € _lateral for the final 24 yards and dential Cup football game.

the touchdown. : Total 34 Points Townsend's two

‘Bouthwest Conference

finished with 84 points.

touchdowns Tidwell "moved the hard-hitting 185-pound scored three touchdowns as A&M - ‘Longhorn fullback into a tie with'ripped up Texas A&M's Bob Smith for the worse than Sherman before the regular- 12,000 chilled fans. peason scoring leadership. Each. A&M, which was one of the

Smith ran the opening kickoff! {100 yards for one touchdown and! dashed 81 yards for another. did even better. He the

Georgia forces

pede StopsAs / State, 21 to 6; | | 1

i | i

a bl

Southwest Conference's mighties! " However, Townsend was throt-'early in the season but later! 18S or (]

tied by a solid wall of LSU line- crumpled, roared to a 20-0 lead, ‘ten in a third-period to score./in the opening period and kept “Texas had six attempts inside the a-charging after that until second

Tiger 10-yard line, then gave the ball over on downs in the shadows of the LSU goal. The Longhorn victory, scored in mild, sunny weather under cloudfess skies, was a personal one for "Texas Coach Blair Cherry, who

‘best season of his four years as ‘head coach. a Out of Hospital «+ Cherry, five days out of a hospital where he was under treatment for ulcers, received a student ovation at half time, honoring the graying coach and his

record of 31 victories, nine losses |

and one tie over the past four seasons. {+ Texas' margin in the statistics column was equally as large as the one on the scoreboard. The

downs to LSU's four, rolled up 203 yards on the ground to the Tigers’ 113, and gained 73 yards “dn the air compared to 29 for Coach Gaynell Tinsley’s squad from Baton Rouge. ‘ Texas staged three goalward drives in the third period but its

termination by the LSU line,

a . Races 50 Yards The Longhorns' brilliant halfback Bobby Dillon took a punt on his own 21 yard line and raced back 50 yards; In 10 plays the Longhorns moved to the LSU . two and Townsend powered over . but a penalty wiped out the score, The bruising Texas fullback failed In three tries to push the “ball across and the ball went over

stringers moved in for the last period. It was in that final pe‘riod, after all doubt had been

removed, that Georgia scored 13Iwi

jof its 20 points, Play in Mud

The field was muddy, and that Golembiewski, will retire after the Longhorns’ made for some sloppy play—hard- Mich., with a six-game total of New Year's Day clash, ending the|ly the thing you'd expect in a

{bowl game. At one point in the {second period there were four]

show you what kind of game it | was

Smith and Tidewell. Smith basket-/203, 211, 225 and 200 for his t

ed the opening kickoff on his goal|

{National

h tholder to register among the | But that cannot dim the brill-|10 in the first 96 of 160 Smit of those two Aggie aces— bowlers, had a series of 220.

and followed perfect blocking allimaking his first {the way for the touchdown. Hejtournament, set the early pace] |scored later in the period on his with his series of 247, 206, 192 Ni

Catches Up in Match | Championship Race ' |

CHICAGO, Dec. 9 (UP)

Match

Wilman, the only former

Golembiewski, a 21-year-old this

start in

81-yard run. 1248, 192 and 218.

{ Tidwell took over for the sec-| The Grand Rapids youngster ond period. It had hardly started jast year had the Longhorns chalked up 17 firstiwhen he ran left ends for 11 yards series in the natio

{and a touchdown after a Georgia on games of 269, 278 and 279.

{pass was intercepted. Later in the {period he ran from the 14 to anlother touchdown. And in the third {period he ran 37 yards for still ‘a third touchdown. | | Five-Yard Run | He had quite an afternoon.

Detroit, a solid

| Top game in the women’s early {trials was a 235 recorded by Mrs. {Flo Schneider, Milwaukee match

failure was a story of dogged de-| Otherwise, A&M scored on thampion, which she rolled In

Top game among the men was Lindemann,

egistered by Tony

255.

{Dick Gardemal’s five-yard pass to her first game,

{Glenn Lippman after a Georgia! {fumble in the first period.

| Georgia scored all of its «= NaChester Bows {in the last period. The Bulldogs

{drove the full length of the field’

with the third period kickoff. 1 From the AgM 25, Zippt Morocco! 0 Nn lana a j

jwent through the entire opposi{tion to the one on a criss-cross! irun, and he bucked over on the next play for the touchdown, d

Times State Service

TERRE HAUTE, Dec. 9—In-

jana State Teachers

Jack Cole broke up one threat for one touchdown and Lauren here tonight.

on the Tigers' 34, when he intercepted a pass thrown by Tomp“kins. And again, late in the third period. The Tigers, paced defengively by linebacker Chester

Freeman, Guard Jim 8hoaf, Cole, periods:

and Back Jimmy Roshto, held the,

conghorns on the LSU 17. Score] by periods: PTeXAS ..iisens 021 0 0-21 | : ISU. ..... vss 0 0 0 6— 8 |

“ Touchdowns: Texas — Town- | Tompkins. TSU-—=Bag--gett. Points” after touchdowns: | Texas—Tompkins 3.

¥ LAU + Flst downs 4 Rushing yardage 111 Passing yardage ... 29

‘Passes attempted ... Passes completed .,. Passes intercepted * Pants .

Peron

A Punting average ’ «Fumbles lost

« Yards penalized Sais

PR ADID

aie. 20

Hargrove set up the other with a 44-yard end run to the A&M 18. Joe Schichlioné ran to the one, and Hargrove bucked over

Atha,

A pair of sophomores,

with 16, led the

Joe Iman, 44-year-old former cham{pion from Chicago, tied William Grand Rapids,

303 for early leadership in the Game Bowling

[fumbles in five plays—just to Championships here today. title | | first! . Balch hit eight points in the men second canto, and nine in the 244, otal, |

top three-game n, a total of 826

] College bo alive In the last period Morocco re-' basketball team rolled to an easy to LSU on its goal line. LSU's turned an Aggie punt 65 yards 92 to 53 victory over Manchester

Cliff Muray, with 30 points, and Dick winners, Murray, with 30 peints, and Dick

Clint Gwin (83),

during second quarter play of the Presidential Bowl game The Aggies won the contest 40 to 20.

Aggie end, charges in to throw yesterday at College Park, Md.

Chicago Bowler Balch Leads Blue Devils

AL Batsman

. : da |vern Stephens and big Walt/expected although Fred Saigh,| Texas A & M Left Halfback Charley MacDonald (27) got three yards on his run after infer. |

cepting a Georgia pass on his own 28-yard line.

To Victory Over Southport

Shortridge Outlasts Game Nip and Tu¢k

gym last night.

was 44 to 40, Shortridge again. Jim Balch; lanky Blue Devil forward, paced his team's attack with-a 29-point bombardment that set a new city scoring high for the present season. |

third, He made five in the fourth

quarter, but missed three free! ‘throws, {

Meanwhile, Bob Tharp, who 13 points for Shortridge, canned two vital field goals in the last two minutes that clinched! victory for the hosts, their third in five games. Southport has lost four of six. : Ward Sexson, who had been averaging nearly 18-points game, hit only three points, play-| ing only in the first and fourth periods. . Dick Ellis, with’ 14 points, paced Coach Jewell Young's five. Jesse Eiermann hit nine and Ro-! land Nerding made 13. | Shortridge (39) Southport sh %

| |

Ix It pf] fg 1 Sexson, t 1 2, Ellis, 6 2 of Baich.t 11 7 2 Martin.f 1 2 3; Stallwoode 1 3 3JElermannc 4 1 4 | Tharp,g 8 1 2 Miners 371% | | Walker.g 0 1 1 Nerding.g 4 5 4 { Hollett, 1 0 3W 1-¢ 1 1 4} {Barney yg 0 0 0 McGathey! 0 0 1 | Bruce.g 0 6 5 Harmon,g 00 1 | | Carey.g 01 8 {Totals 20 19 18) Totals 19 13 18 Halftime score—Shortridge 25, Souths | por

Free throws missed (Shortridge) Balch! Stallwood: (Southport) Ells 2. Wilson, Miner 2, Nerding 3, Carey § Officials —Art Cosgrove, Clovd “Julian.

DePauw Wins Times State Service RICHMOND, Dec. 9— Forward Mac Parker poured in 10 points

- —isingle in the second and three

Cardinals 59-51; All the Way cy

Franklin Edges

Taylor, 67 to 63

Times State Service Neate FRANKLIN, Dec. 9— Franklin avenged an early-season loss to Taylor tonight with a 67-63 decision in a Hoosier College conference cage game. Ralf Ferguson, Franklin forward, and Bob Switzer, Franklin center, tied for high-scoring honors with 19 points apiece.

Franklin broke a 62-all tie in'

the last two minutes of the clash

to gain its first Conference vic- triples existed between Dom Di- 0 ittee which will IM

tory in two games. »

Franklin took command at the of the outset and led until midway in 11. Rizzuto, keynoting his bunt-| the final period when Norm Wil-!

helmi, Tayor center, count at 53-all. sawed until splurge. Franklin (87)

The lead seeFranklin's

Tayler on

Shortridge’s Blue Devils pulled away in the fourth quarter to tlie only players to amass 200 towns from minor league cities. | hand Southport’s taller Cardinals a 59 to 51 setback at Shortridge’s

Both teams battled down the wire for three quarters, tied at SParkling center fieider, finished the minor leagues in their meet-| W- Michigan '14-all in the first session and 25 to 24 at the half. In the third, it third in batting with a .328 mark, ings, some of which the majors Healy.f

War Situation Curbs -— ie rey : : ‘le Dedls for Players in Big League Baseball _ Managers Are Afraid fo Put Out Cash as Annual Convention Opens By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. 9 (UP)—Big league baseball

men appeared afraid to make any big player deals as they gathered [today for their annual convention which follows the minor league

i...

Versatile Player Chalked Up .354; | Kell Was Second

NEW 'YORK, Dec. 9

Eh meet ; ‘Boyish Billy Goodman of the Red, NES: vg war clouds were the reason. The moguls seemed to

Bo iy Sie - lading 150. : for a plaver when you don't kn pounder who fashioned a healthy fe! it is folly to pay money for a p you | ow

: : ¥ 5 s g

354 batting average, today om. Whether hell be in ” ; cially was acknowledged baseball uniform by the start of y ! as the) he So, while they may American League's leading hitter season, Jo, owa complete a number of smaller they are not expected to do any- 8 ala? ting wig ICIgan ‘Meanwhile, there were front . season, sh 3 Office problems at hand for Monover his nearest|98Y and Tuesday. {winner of ‘the 1949 batting title./0f the baseball bonus rule, which Lead to Win, 58-47 | tter|the minor leagues voted out unan-| KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec. 9 ourth season in the!imously last Thursday. Major|{UP)—Western Michigan's bas. out 150 “hits in/league action also is expected toiketball team turned on a first- : B. ndler during the last four minutes of a o. ename AB a a the game to upset Iowa, 58 to 47, Two other Red Sox players — : ition is tonight. Baye Seven Frans, Little opposition 1s} The Broncos jumped to an early (in crown, each driving 144 runs nals is still fighting against for forward Joe Shaw, then across the plate, {Chandler's tl Ssh) § {stretched their margin to 15-2 be. | Second Straight Year | THREE: Discuss at'length the fore Iowa scored on a free throw, ifirst half to give Western MichiSeason which had the minors up in angry! : Rel na 3 Stephens in 150 rene arms at their sessions. The little gan a lopsided 24-13 edge at haifin 1949 to tie team- _{leagues have appealed to the ma- time. : |liams for ht aus mate Ted Wii [jors to “curtail your blanket! Giant Hawkeye Center Charles Cleveland's rookie third baseman! FOUR: Action on a resolution ond half and finished as the {Al Rosen, who belted 37 to 'by the minor leagues protesting game's high scorer with 23 points, beat by agu 5 Ad as high {Dropo by three. Joe DiMaggio and Sunday and holiday special train) Guard Bo ams was hig {Phil Rizzuto of the Yankees were and bus excursions to big league man for Western with 22 points,

‘deals during the next few days, Broncos Take Early ONE: Make official the repeal 424 Dd ounded bat, including 25/be unanimous. half scoring spree, then stalled {Dropo—shared the runs-batted- president of the St. Louis Cardi- 6-2 lead on three quick baskets It marked the second straight television and radio problems Shaw collected 14 points in the Home run laurels - went to broadcasts or you'll ruin us.” | Darling got the range in the secIt was the first loss of the year

hits. . Dom DiMaggio, the Red Sox'the other legislation passed by tenders for the Big 30 ute. ot 0

1 v 2| Esciisen 1 ° 3 ut led in runs scored with 131/are expected to toss out. i 8 23 3 Daring t::321 foe ae ee i 5 Dro” re ped to stay [BEE {IGE bases, 326, 0 TO tofall py. National League also is) Hisire 0 ¢ 3Calbee 1 2 0 Rounding out the top 10 hitters/SXPected to re-elect its president, , |Cochiane 30 3 were Larry Doby, Indians, .326: Ford Frick, for another four- f [Comertf” 1013 Al Zarilla, Red Sox, .325; Rizzuto, |Ye27 term. Totals JIT fotals _ 2L 6 » 324; Walt (Hoot) Evers, Tigers,| Both leagues will adopt their Propedeck 2. Ells, ~Ripshir. Thompson,

S53; Lary (Yogi) Berra, Yan- S30i Schedules aud are Sxpecicd i Saifiime score: Western Michigan ETH ees, an ropo, .322 each, and on night games Iowa 13. » iio: Hank Bauer of the Yankees, .320,/Which hit an all-time peak last scfuier. amjon =~ One: Winston In all, 17 players who went to, Year. Bqth leagues played more, EE ——— bat 400 or more times, batted .300 a third of their games after Skoo Paces re peed i On a Rs the 2 9 who made the ‘charmed circle” inals, open their! on . 1949, role” I ome 3eason at night. Gophers to Win

Tied for Triples j The majors also will select MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 9 (UP)

tied the with 19.

their members of an eight-man _ “Whitey” Sk ed lastA three-way tie for the most By juknog pated a las ¥ 08 Somusit oe half Minnesota rally which buried e e on signing school Loyola of Chicago under a 66 to Bggio, Evers ad i players to professional contracts. 51 score tonights Sox, e old rule, which the minors Skoog, Minnesota candidate for

{voted to kill at the end of the All-American honors, broke loose

Ing proficiency, led in sacrifices 1951 season, prohibited club to score 13 points in the last half,

| As a team, the Red Sox were/0"N€r'S from even approaching a Minnesota led 25 to 21 at half-

‘late far and away the best hitters in" Uaent until after his gradua-'time hut Loyola tied the-scors {the league with a collective bat- , ting mark of .302—20 points su-

tion. : \at 30-all shortly before Skoog got Three clubs—the Washington going. :

(UP)—The Springfield

over the Indianapolis

Capitols of the American Hockey the third period and for the first! riiLeague tonight before 4500 fans'time in local hockey history Coach! ‘{Earl Seibert of the Indians put’

at the coliseum. Six different Springfield players scored in. the first period. The. Indians monopolized the scoring for the rest of the game with a

Indianapolis didn’t score until 3:49 of the third period when Max

: late in the second half to enable piled up a six point lead in the for the touchdown. Score by Atha from Otterbein. Murray hit DePauw University to down Earl-. fi {14 of his team’s 30 points in the ne 4 Coll lie . first period and romped to a 9-3 Georgia ...... 0 0 7 18-20 (first 12 minutes, State ran up a A college, 44 to 36, here. to- victory Texas A&M ..20 13 7 0- 49 halftime margin of 45 to 26. n EE i pn Eurin ”" Al) -. : arlbam (36) Touchdowns: Georgia: Mo- | Indiana State om Manchester (53) > fg It pr fg ft 4 ig 1 ulld,t 1 3 Kaiser f 2 4 rocco 2, Hargrove, Texas Murray! 13 4 2 Pipert y “¢ Guid. 2 A&M: "Smith : Tidwell §, Pireddof 2 0 4. Hyde? 4212 Stautterc 3 12 Ema. 3 : JL ’ y * greov.c 1 4 0 Stine, 1 0 Preeland.x 2 1 1 Helserg 1 4.2 Lippman Points after touch- Huneerford € : 3 3 Heeter.t 0 0 9, wart. x 1 0 3 Ewinesx 31 1 4 * ’ { er, Sands.c 8 1 op trang . o : down: Georgia: Durand 2. | Reece? 00 “T'Barnharte ~ 8 8 0 Parkers 30% i Gilberts 5 0 4Goshert g 3 5 3 Pattersonc 1 2 ¢ Texas A&M: Hooper 4, Mol- gs. 2 0 cKee a» 0 1 Brandt.g 013 | ber Burdette 0 0 0 Hoffman.g 0 0 1 Gephartg 01 2 1 x Georgia Texas AMM Ro : 0 . Dhexe oN 3 3 0. 1 ) 18 “a 23 Total “8 2 } » erng € Lzter.g 0 otals 4 Y als 1 i fR1cat downs 4 23} a Adkins.g § 2 0 Halftime sc ore—DePauw 23, Earlham 13 more in the final period. f Ming yardage a “ampbell.g 1 0 1! FP throws - A -! [Rushing Jardexs 31 i Camboels 1 9 1 naires ows missed—DePauw 7, Earl {Basses attempted 17 3 Lambdingg 1 0 | Officials Hess and Clerman. [Passes intercepted .. 0 3 Jotal 40 12 E Tota 8 u 1 —————— - Punts RN 1 8 MTtime score ANG Stats 4 Man - r ! 39 19 chester 5 ee Lh missed Lndiana ambien tour 10.0 3 s Nate 2 Manchester 8. Officials Harold Gre hounds ] umble 64-60 Yards penalized 40 50 heels Brazil), Wayne Hammond iln- ¥ ¥ ¥

Wins $100,000 Gold Cup Race

INGLEWOOD, Calif, Dée, 9= Who Wag second, a sixteenth of a

+ (UP)-—The great Irish-bred Noor ‘today raced to a brilliant victory] ‘of nearly a length in the $100,000; “Hollywood Gold Cup to become % America’s champion of champions for 1950, i 4% Racing In seventh place for “almost a mile of the mile and a!

"typical burst of speed on the, 2final turn, He caught Palestinian,

This Wess State, | Big 10 Cage Card

- WONDAY Wiscohsin at Notre Dame. innesols at oma. isseurli at OSU. ows at Bu y rville st Indiana State. 0a Tech at Tri-State, pseph at St. Ambrose. exas at Tayler

AY Christian at Indiana. welts at Michigan, anever ai Anderson

w » - -

na Central a at Manchester, n at Cenc NESDAY

§ i

! f |

Notre Dame (Chieags

{SEC head coaches.

mile from the wire and then

drew out to a three-quarters of University of

a length victory, Hill Prince, the horse of the year, was third and the brilliant filly, Next Move, was fourth. 1

. quarter race, Noor turned on his fifth of a second off the track')

Noor's time for the mile and a The Rockets were paced hy. Ihe lead changed bands several Central missed 20 of 32 charity quarter was 1:59 4/5, clipping a Guard Carlo Muzi and lanky {mes during both halves WH | flips. ack Freeman, forward. Both a hae 2 073 edge mt Indiana Central Aged Hanover Ja . record set three years ago by collec 15. s. II 3 1 ! ra) :) t x {tp & ft pf Cover Up. Sr Sunderiage. had 14 to pace mia The contest was deadlocked at Smit storms 5% Hill Prince had poor racing luck quintet 10-all with seven minutes gone iniRiwallsc.. "3 § (acquire 1 3 4 and might have been closer had This was Toledo's fourth win the opening half but ihe Grey. Brant 3 3 3 Deorcs 8 3 3 i : hounds slipped a head just before Prishif 0 0 2Litchfieidt 0 3 he not run into a pocket as they in collegiate play and fifth of the ape Richarg.c- 3 3 gavernf' ¢ 8 3 approached the quarter pole. But season. Earlier this week the the intermission. : {Colescatt.s 0 0 ORC $3 3 there was no question that Noor Rockets defeated another Big Ten Starting the second half, Lilyod ela 3 : SRE : ’ 3 was the winner as he flashed opponent Michigan Scott; who led his mates.with 14 es mat p14 " . a 2 voints all game, helped Hanover, Totals 202029 Totals 26 12 28 down the finish with jockey Toledo (68) Ninei ints B® ' Halftime score — Indiana Central 31. Johnny Longden giving him the mcpenaidt '§ ‘4 3 Bemoras.i ‘°F 10 a 32 to 31 advantage, but Cen- Hazover 28 Pree thn Indians whip and urging him on to his Peeman | $3 3c Folimer bg tral banged ahead again, 37 to 32 “2 . h Bn A A ° > op 3 ha EAR, RN ae richest victory of the year. It was Moore 1 0 0M Poilmer.t o o 3 With Dwight Swails, Bob Robin SIs ; a year in which Noor beat Cita- Marton.c : 3 3 Jantman.? 9.8 S son and Bill Pickard showing the tion four times and set two world Walker « on i : Baumgrdnr c 39 1way, and three track records. : arnt, 33 Ysunderiages 3 8 1 Swails tied Jt again at 38-all . Noor. closed at three-to-five Bredar.s 2 0 1 after Hanover's Richmod led an- @ adds and paid $3.40, $290 and hs Qerecke.s 1 ® Olhther spurt and the count ran to $2.20. Palestinian paid $14.00 and [olals = 325 18 24 Totals is 15 ?1 48-all before Hanover pulled

. _ Prince r rned: Free throws missed McDonald, $4.90 and Hin ne bx Ned: Hie Walker 2. Nicholson. Russell $2.60 to show. Pollmer, Peterson 3. Pletcher J. Sunder -

SEC's Most Valuable NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 9 (UP) — Kentucky's All-American Quarterback Vito (Babe) Parilli today was voted overwhelmingly | the most valuable Southeastern: Conference player for 1950 by

For Complete Rodiater Service:

If For Your Gonvenience H

fanapolisi

Toledo Bombs

llini, 68-54

TOLEDO, O., Dec. 9 (UP) Toledo

4 point margin, 88.54.

Halftime score Toledo 40. Illino

Gantiman Officials — J orris Ward {Indiana ‘

NEXT THURS. AND SUNDAY, 8:30 p. m. ~ % CAPS VS. PROVIDENCE * ince Hookey Bex Office Open Today 18 10

5 i ® y ¥ E ESE eR

The three Rockets faimed ts big scoring glins at the University of Illinois tonight and i defeated the Illini by a healthy eight. ninutes remaining

right (Michigan),

BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY |

To Hanover in Tight Game

Times Stat

L-.o HANOVER, Dec. 9--1Indiana Central slipped béhind in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter to lost its second start in games, 64 to 60, in a tightly-contested collegiate hardwood

game with Hanover here tonight.

and H the rest of the way. ’

Morton, ahead, Swails led Central with 19 er. points, nine of them free throws.

Other Greyhounds’ inability to hit the free ones cost them the game.

The hosts’ Francis Térrell gave his mates a 51 to 50 lead with

e Service

anoyer protected the slim lead

Indians Gordie Bell. Gordon Haidy of the

SRasettatnen

Tickels .........56250 each 10 Gen. Adm. Tickels...S11 each

| Rarapson.t ¥ 5 3 Stow.t = 17% perior to both the Yankee and/Senators, St. Louis Browns and Skoog, who had trouble hitting ihith.t 3 3 2 Jackson.t 3 3 3 Tigers who tied for the runnerup/Chicago White Sox—are asking his shots early in the game, Switsers 7 8 3 Wihelme 3 8 % spot with marks of .282 apiece. (fOr a reduction in the number of started finding the range and Dune JL Brown.e 2 % 4 The Red Sox also topped the/days players may barnstorm at shot Minnesota into a six-point Armstrong. o 3 Habesars : : Sit in Jus batted in with wig the close a the Tegulas Sedo. lead. From that point on MinnePannak 1 1 2/bu ans led in homers rese y are allow: {sota steadily forged ahead. ee = — — with 164, Despite the protes x Minnesota Halftime re Hansel a, Tasior eb The Red Sox left the most men nors, ps i ital a te ® priate? yg 3 op]! fhraws Wright 2. Homesker £75" /On bases—1255—and the Browns radio ‘and television contracts for/jshnson.? 3 4 9 Sieward.c i-33 Officials—Baker and Ketner. {left the least—1141. {i981 is expected because most Of Skoss.x 38 4 Hutmchr.¢ 3 HE * . | contracts already have been {rirsone . 1 2 1Buxesumd 0 1 o Springfield Gets 6 Points |" nr, $8 HRI} 8 pring S oints | Mmoticne § § §Tuchmane 8 0 8 1 1 4 B 4 Cc 9 \Culver Rally Defeats Holmen 8 1 5. Hutmanr.e 0 o 8 a 8 \ n Ist, Beats Caps, 9-3 Park School, 41-30 Mic id SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 9 McNabb got a shot past Goalie “Culver Military Academy's bas-| ger at Balt. Mir Ro

keteers staged a second-half rally , Free throws missed ; Caps scored 24 seconds later and last night to down Park School, han 5 Kiadls 2 Bulan Siowhcd, pare McNabb’s second goal finished the 41 to 30, at Park School. eleh. scoring for the Caps. { Park School was ahead, 17 . Action started to get rough In 13 at the half, but Cuver (oor Wins Football Award the lead two minutes before the BLOOMINGTON; Ind., Dec. 9 end of the third quarter, which (UP)—Bobby Robertson, Indie closed with Culver leading, 24 to ana’s shifty junior halfback, toe 22. [night received the Falcon Club's

five defensemen on the ice, three of them on the forward line... |

Hockey Summary {fouled out in the fourth quarter|football player award. It marked SPRINGPIE al Baths Bal ‘and Culver ran away with the the second straight year that the len, Gagnon; Center, Burnettr Wines. | game, although the home towners’| South Bender won the award. His

Pidhirny, . Alternat X | Tottle, Davidson, Casanato.’ Bonkite. John DeVoe was high scorer of learimates gave him the same Gooden, Curiek. Horvaib, Ford. the night with 17 points. (honor last week. NDIANAPOLIS—Goal, Henry; Defense, Cul 41) Nok. Joli Senter, L. Whsont Wings, J. at T " ft p! Pak 0 ft p! k i Wi o ¥ ernates, Heller, c- urgeon, 3 2 48Col . Bea be tes Nasi, Sclisizzi. McKay, Reis, Haidy, Tay- Vandenburs.! 301 Sy : 0 1 3 S et No lor. Kraftcheck. Taylor. e.f 4.5.38 ds oe, $7 3 Today scheduie at ‘the Referee Red Dunn. Linesman—Glorgi. Harmison.c 2 5 3 Willlams.c 2 0 5! U.A. W. Local oring: Ks.c 1" 1 0 SDeVoe.c 0 0 ¢ Bland’ i FIRST PERIOD Baldwin.g 3 : 3 2.2 2am; (838i £ 9.9% . a ciovdon, I I Sabo 113 ls. 1 01 leld. Tottle (Curick, | 28 33 34. A 13 1a ix ringfield. Carick al 53118 Totals 10 10 15 pringfield. Gerd ore—Park 17. Culver 13. Pree ‘47; 6—Springfield, throws (Culver) Sturgeon 2. VanRote Horvath; Ford: 19:42; = School) J. DeV. wi zs Taftcheek, FOIE. | johnston 3, P. Colwell

SECOND’ PERIOD T-—8pringfield. Gooden (Ford. Horvath) | 18°08; Penalties — Casanato, Wott, Kraftcheck, Gagnon, Heller, Horvath, } THIRD PERIOD aaManap , MeNabb (Pronovost, Nabb, Sclisizzi) ; Gooden, (Ga 144: a indianapolis, Nato {Haidy) 17:41; 13 47; Penalties—Taylor, Pronovost, ¥ PERIODS Springfield arximar sas vnawes ll 1 PP INDIANAPOLIS ...............0 0 3-3 a “ ) - } Pythian Bowl Winner | SALISBURY, N. C, Dec. 9 tUP)-—West Liberty of West Vir-| linia surged to two touchdowns n the final period today to defeat’ \ppalachian State Teachers Col- | ege of Boone, N. C., 28-26 in the second annual Pythian Bowl.

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