Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1950 — Page 39
all
1S s Writer league baseball
s they gathered 1¢ minor league
oguls seemed to you don’t know
ot higan
ke Early Vin, 58-47
Mich, Dec. 9 Michigan's bas. ned .on-a- first. e, then stalled our minutes of Iowa, 58 to 47,
ped to an early quick baskets 2 Shaw, then rgin to 15-2 be. n a free throw, 14 points in the Western Michi13 edge at haif.
Center Charles inge in the secnished as the * with 23 points, ams was high with 22 points, loss of the year
he leading con- *
g 10 title. lowa (4D)
- -
scilsen,{
uc pchran,g oibert.{
| copo00on00 | NRO wwe DY
ch, Ohio; Winston
eS . o Win Dec. 9 (UP) paced a last-
ly which buried under a 66 to
a candidate for rs, broke loose n the last half, to 21 at halftied the-wscors fore Skoog got
trouble hitting in the game, le range and
ed ahead Loyola (51) adis.f 3 2 llivan,f 0 3 3 gward.c 3-3 8 2 6 4 Hutmchrg 0 0 2 inrahanc 9 4 § xbaum.{ 10 ughertye 0 0 2 rschmang 0 0 0 sracich.c 0 1.0 tebler.g 9 12 Hutmshrg 0 0 0 Totals 15 31 28 Jota 25. Loyola 21. We 3, Johnson son, Gelle, Hanrae« n, Sigward, Marae | Award ~ Ind., Dec. 9 bertson, Indie * halfback, to=
Falcon Club's 10st valuable” wird. It marked
get a Quicker, Closer
»
SEE CII EW ER RAI
The Press Box— .
Being Planned
Would Be at Millersville Rd. And Fall Creek Parkway
ee
Tug Wilson
By JIM HEY
A NEW GOLF COURSE is being planned at Millersville Parkway. = : At least, the plans are in the making and Atkinson & Co., local big-time real estate and building firm, has asked the Marion County Planning Commission to rezone 94.3
Road and Fall Creek
acres in that area from agriculture to “special uses.”
The site is ideal for a golf course. In fact, the area, which is south of 46th St. was considered some 40 years ago as the site for the Country Club of Indianapolis. This will be the second new golf course in the Indianapolis area. The other is nearing completion at 116th St. and Rd. 431, being constructed by Bill Diddle, golf architect.
~Heads of the Atkinson firm say plans such as type of course and other things pertinent to the actual playing of golf will not be completed until the land is re-
zoned. The course will be on land purchased last summer by the Atkinson Co. containing 430 acres, a part of the old Stroughton Fletcher Estate,
The plan appears to be fullfilment of one started 27 years ago by another group which was to
have included an 18-hole course with an exclusive club.
det Pilot was the
winners and second-place horses for 1947, "48, '49 and ’50. Here "tis:
Derby ner May 8, 1947, with Phalanx second and Fauitless third. Phalanx, however, had been the
favorite. The other winners: 1948—Cita-
—Middleground, the winner,
. . . | PVT, ELTON W.BARNES, rtationed at Camp Atterbury, wants to know where he can get a co of the Indianapolis Olympians home baskétball schedule. : Write to, or stop in and see, J. R. (Babe) Kimbrough, Olym-
He'll be glad to fix you up. ¥ # - +HERE'S OUR “blow your own horn” department: Of all the football prognosticators, predictors, soothsayers, etc. in Indianwho went out
lapolis this season,
If the rezoning is approved, on a limb each week to pick the
work on the course probably will start next summer. » ® » NICK BARONE, who can stumble back to mediocrity, from which he never actually emerged, now that he has been beaten by
Ezzard Charles, is the only fighter!
In history to be selected as a contender for the heavyweight championship because he looked “purty” on television. Nick, the ex-Marine, who really never had much ability beyond a round-house right and left, was knocked out last Tuesday in Cincinnati by Charles in the 11th round,
It seems that while the Cincinnati fight commission (they have city commissions in Ohio instead of state groups as we have in Indiana) was looking for an opponent for. Charles the secretary watched Barone fight Jimmy Beau on video. The stocky New: Yorker won over Beau and his flailing looked good on the picture tube. He seemed the most likely victim after Freddie Beshore and a couple of the other likelies had refused to accept the Cincinnati promoters’ terms. We say victim because anybody who fights Charles in Cincinnati is going to be a victim unless they put Charles on the canvas and tie him there. z i Maxim, the
Joey champ,” got the Cincinnati treat-
ment when he fought Charles there. Maxim Charles
jabbed full of holes and finished without a mark but the verdict went to
Charles, who was then being built up to take over the heavyweight title. w . .
| winners of the Saturday struggles, The Times sports department finished tops. And what's more, they picked
more teams each week than any
Times pickers finished ahead of any of the city’s other predictors. Dick Dunkel, the professional picker, whose service is used by The Times on both football and basketball was tops In the city with 158-61 for .719. Next was Jimmy Angelopolous with 151-63 for .709 and Bill Eggert with 147-67 for .687. Then came the top man on a rival paper with only a .686. Jimmy, incidentally, started {something mew this year by pickling the probable winners of high [school games and finished with a {phenomenal average of .831. . » »
THE TRYON ALL-STARS, who will be full-fledged professionals next season, being the latest entry in the Central States Pro League, expect to have some top-flight players on their 1951 roster. They finished in the red this season, despite a season without defeat. The league competition next season should heip them with the gate. Joe Tryon, the team’s owner, still is looking for a profession
* basketball franchise. :
THEY'RE HAVING a tough time in Columbus, O. 3 somebody to take the rap for Michigan's victory over Ohio State and the Buckeye’'s loss of the Big Ten championship, which only a few short days before that icy game had seemed their's for
QUESTIONS COME our way|*"Brotabiy the Lottest single foot-
‘frem Pvt. Charles Davis, who is stationed at Ft. Eustis, Va., concerning the Kentucky Derby. Looks like one of those barracks arguments. Pvt. Davis asks what year Jet Pilot won the Derby and who was the favorite. He also asks the
Find out in 3 minutes
shave in LESS TIME than it takes with
| Toouv aT 100 p.
ball town in the United States, Columbus will be bussing for many moons over that MichiganOhio State game. The students blame Athletic Director Dick Larken for al- | lowing the game to be played | in several inches of snow and freezing temperatures. In fact, they hanged him In effgy on the campus. : But downtown quarterbacks, {and there are thousands of them, blame Coach “Wes Fesler. After all, a season at Ohio Staje is a dismal failure unless the Bucks climax an undefeated season by beating Michigan. » 2 =» BRUCE HALE, the likeable “old pro” of Indianapolis basketball, is awaiting the doctor's de- | cision on whether or not he’ll be able to play again. The ulcers have him pacing the sidelines like a caged animal. » » » » GOLDEN GLOVES committees the country over are turning a deaf ear to offers of television for the coming tournaments. With the tightening economic situation facing promoters of the
ce live TV is: “forget it.”
Bl On the Ice
HOCKEY STANDINGS
_jconference,
of the others, Three of The
finding ever, a budget of $45,889.32 was
Given Vast Big 10 Power
Given OK to Open Probe of Violations,
CHICAGO, Dec. 8 (UP)--The Western Conference today gave Commissioner. Kenneth (Tug) Wilson mearly unlimited power to enforce its regulations on recruiting and subsidization of athletes. = By a vote of the faculty rep-
tion with Coaltown second; 1940— resentatives and athletic direcPonder with Capot second; 1950/tors, he was authorized to inaugu-
{rate his own investigations of |dlleged violations as well as im-
subject only to review by the faculty representatives on an {appeal by the offending party. i. Previously the commissioner {had no authority to investigate lexcept after a specific. complaint.
’ {Any recommendations he might] t ians’ General Manager, 6th floor, | i Peoples Bank Bldg. Indianapolis. Make for a penalty were delayed D
{pending the next meeting of the
| Under the new rule, which was effective ‘immediately, he can reprimand a school, deny a coach or ‘a coaching staff the right to jcontact prospective athletes for a one year period, deny a violator {the right to.schedule conference {games in the sport involved, or
Drivers
Impose Own Penalties’
L.|
pose his own penalties. They are! i
{
}
4 There's now ame | don Schultz, Fred Wi | | sity in the Tampa (Fla.) Cigar e gridiron,
like foot
Await Start.
There's Snow Game Like Football
ball to keep growing boys in shape. That's what John ildt, and Bob Synowicz (left to right) must be thinking. The boys, members of the LaCross (Wis) College grid team are getting into condition to meet Valparaiso (Ind.) UniverBowl New Year's Day. Their coach believes shovelpassing begins on
‘500 Pilots Jittery As Weather Postpon Final Triple-A Event | Johnny Parsons Nearly Spins on Tough Turn at One and One-Quarter Mile Trac
By ART WRIGHT, Times Staff Writer DARLINGTON, 8. C, Dec. 9 — The boys are “jittery” this one. : . ? SRL i. Tomorrow afternoon the nation's top drivers are scl run the final national championship auto race of the season. were set to go today but rain postponed the 200-mile classic.
The Ingdianapolis “500” drivers are la about the but beneath it all there is concern.
The drivers don't like turn of the one and ont ‘mile course, It has & {radius while the turn co! ithe &
57 Fouls Mar ish Victory
i | a Notre - Dame Downs !inat corner during qualify { 1
wi SY pitt Madden, Gor- | {practice. It has been so & Anderson, 72-46 that an AAA official took this SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec, 9 porter down to that turn, certain | (UP)—Fifty-seven fouls Were that a driver would spin on His called here tonight in a ragged qualification. He didn’t. gl but not particularly rough game] Tony Bettenhausen spun he
r. Shibler Gains Wide Popularity
(Continued from Page 37) ances isn't practicable right now
Féquire # vote of the faculty/Put Dr. Shibler is giving it the
representatives whether the con-
[ference should sever athletic re- x
{lations with the violators.
Right of Appeal He likewise can deny a student eligibility for one year for each year or fraction of a year during which the student received |llegal ald. Should he levy a penalty against either a school or student, the penalized party has the right to appeal to the faculty representatives within 10 days of the decision. Meanwhile the penalty stands.
college try. He is funneling his wide nowledge and storehouse of human relations into the vital channels of competitive athletics, recreation and physical education. Dr. Shibler has wasted little time expressing his views, authoritatively but diplomatically, on the value of competitive physical activity in the city’s 82 grade schools and seven public high schools. He has started the machinery to expand, supplement and complement competitive athletics and
After 10 days, if no decision has been made by the faculty, the penalty is lifted until a de-| cision ‘is made. The commissioners’ power for immediate penalty was restricted solely to the league regulations on recruiting and subsidization. Eligibility matters have been handled by a faculty committee! and that method wlil continue.
Term Starts Jan. 1 The directors-faculty meeting also established that the commissioners’ term of office shall start on Jan. 1 of any year and end on Dec. 31 with 3 restriction that no commissioner can be given a contract to exceed 10 years. Wilson’s present contract, for six years, expires next May. The regular Big Ten meeting of the conference took no action on othér major matters today. How-
approved for a Rose Bowl party of 65 from Michigan this year. The directors approved May 24, 25 and 26 for the 1951 tennis tournament at Northwestern and were expected to approve the dates of March 2-3 for indoor track at Illinois, May 25-26 for |outdoor track at Northwestern, and cross country Nov. 16 at a site to be selected. The latter dates were recommended by the coaches.
Reject Baseball Request The directors rejected a rec-
physical education in the grade schools. At present, the accent will be. on the 64 junior high schools encompassing the sixth; seventh and eighth grades. Concentrate in All Fields They will concentrate on an ‘extensive program In basketball, football, track and field, softball, in physical education, and a
(varied athletic agenda for girls
as well as boys. Play will be sectionalized in the various sports activitiés into eight districts. City-wide track and field competition for boys and girls in the junior high schools will be staged in - the seven districts among the grade schools that feed into the seven public high schools.
the grade 27 in a stepped-up
new plan. ’
program will meve from a passive, dormant, intra-grade school type of competition to an active, stimulating, competition that will directly affect at least 10,000 junior high school participants and indirectly affect virtually every pupil in the city. The ultimate, far-reaching value to the city’s high school athletic
leurriculum itself could be ineasti-
mable over a period of years as a
ommendation by the baseball {coaches for a 15-game schedule! {in 1951. The suggestion was| made to cover six two-game series and three single-game series as
the 10th conference member. Instead the directors decided to divide the conference into two sections, the eastern, composed of
State, Indiana and Purdue, and the western, composed of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Northwestern, Illinois and Jowa, for the 1951 |season. prepare a 12-game schedule for 1951, calling for two game series with each
tives met later with the presidents of seven member institufor discussion of television, Rose Bowl and other pro
a
Huntington Rallies! To Nip Poly, 82-78
Times State Service
iwill be. called the Michigan State will begin play a8} bic School
Michigan, Michigan State, Ohio of
feeder system to Indianapolis prep school athletics. Called LLP. 8S. A. L. The grade school organization Indianapolis Athletic League. But in scope, in purpose and in overall valye, it is much more than that. Basically, it is the installation
purposes of the grade and high schools, The effects of an extensive elementary athletic and physical education program can be many (old. They can combat delinquen-
al reduce the high percentage of
and teach correct mental attitudes 80 vital in the future. The elementary activities will
be by the city’s competent teachers, coaches, instructors, and at all times under the vigilance of adult and physician supervision. Periodic medical examinations requirtd by the school and family doctors . will also contribute immeasurably to the physical and mental well-being of the city's pupils in later life.
Athletics Hold Pupils What's it all about? Dr. Shibler imparts some logic behind the
rogram. : “Athletics tend to hold many youngsters who have a tendency to drop out of school,” he points out. ‘““We have approximately 46
ORI
Basketball competition among schools will begin Jan. school ty-widi ra hat hae ound ya. maining undefeated Indianapo helping hand for success of the
ul 8% The athletic and recreational OPe, 75 to 23, at Washington itis,
and administered ¥
Know Your Butler Bulldogs
5%
i | NY Paul Bevelhimer Senior. 175 pounds, 6-0, Having seen only limited action during the past two seasons, Bevelhimer is being counted upon to contribute full-time service to the 1950-51 Butler basketball squad at guard. He {is valuable on the fast break and was an understudy to Jimmy Doyle and Buckshot O'Brien during the last two camfor the freshman and reserve paigns, He has also performed teams. He is from Anderson.
‘as Notre Dame won its second|johnnie Parsons almost contest of the season defealing|there making the fastest tim Anderson College 72-48, lan qualifiers. Ro mo, At the half, it was only 31 to|< And’ the drivers laugh about {23 for Notre Dame, but during|it, saying they have to set the {the first seven minutes of the|“compensator” in their cars ' [second half- the Irish tallied 19 take care of them in that /points while holding Anderson to corner (but there's nothing isix, thereby gaining a 50-29 ad-ia compensator in any car). Th ; |vantage, and from there on it|drivers are all jumpy, but not & was no contest with both sides one of them would admit it. = = substituting freely. | Dinsmore: Protests + Leroy Leslie, Notre Dame jun-| Parsons, ‘winner of the ; nq (lor, forward with seven baskets isn't happy in this race. He. ’ long way this season. The Wild-|,,g four free throws for 18 points|scheduled to drive the car. now cats have speed, tallness, crack | ooo high man for the game. owned by Mr. Robbins of Dates shots, strong defense and a|ny. ee Harris counted 17 points who bought the car even strong bench. Rajelis, sixth Anderson, nine coming on the last “500” started. bg
0g 80 pony Jast Con. (charity tosses. Johnnie ran into all sorts
Wildcats Beat Butler, 70-60
Bulldogs Suffer 2d Straight Loss
(Continued From Page 37)
| Notre Dame (2) Anderson (46) trouble getting here. He | | fg 14 pt} , ter Don Blasius got 18 to lead all| ist 33 "Suoweiit |} 3 "3jso late that Robbins put, PolnLy ig [lebinhie § 4 § panel 4% {Chitwood in the car as Burdsall Gets 11 Strasser.s 3 $ 31 O'Nelll.x : : : Duke Dinsmore, who coll Bright spots for Butler were, Reamayr.{ 313% o 1 2/Walt Faulkner for : the 11-point contribution of For-Estont © 8 Uitte! ¢ 2 3ichampionship points if [kr ward Orvis (Shorty) Burdsall|Wilcox.c 1 1 4 Ravlee o o i/fails to finish here in the . and the nine-point offering of Rori0*xvc § 0 fi Revinee 2 2 Oithreatens to sue the AAA Sophomore Guard Radkovic. Rad-/Gibbons,g 0 0 0 Webb,x 0 o o Faulkner gets more points in the kovie, playing his first game with| [ic leite, se & § 3 _ |200-mile classic. 1
the varsity, showed a good set] —
— Dinsmore, driving the Brown shot and ability as a defender. | Beane a a Josite
Special from Richmond, Ind. con. tends that Faulkner isn't entitled
30, Totals MN Free throws a 3, Leslie 2. {Lewinski 2. O'Co cCloskey, - Neu-
Otherwise, the Bulldogs are se- wayr 2. Eaton, Condon, Harris; an verely handicapped. Lack of size|+ ONeill Smih. Tittle 3. Gourler, Webb. [to the points he won at Sacras
mento, Cal. He says Faulkmer started the race seven laps after {every other driver had received the starting flag. 3 "No Prediction x We have two guys in mind that we'd like to make a p about—but we won't—because everyone of these guys is. our friend. We'll tell you Monday whether we're right or wrong— and we do hope we're wrong.’ It's a 200-mile race. There are
and good rebounder will hurt sen 23. . more as the season DProgresses.ipevo. Downs and Tony Bbar
{A team that can keep the ball can!
{score . . { Butler will take on another tall, | 4 po e
talented Big 10 team tomorrow]
night when the Iowa Hawkeyes | ; 0 invade the Fieldhouse. If tough i Ball State competition and gradual improvement can do the trick the Bulldogs will win a few this season.
Butler S50), Northwestern (10)
Times State Berges RY MUNCIE, Dec. 9—Valparaiso's
tt pt|Crusaders snuffed a late scoring Halt ® 3 “ 3 "tbid by Ball State tonight to win By Sane: It starts at 1 p.m, (Attucks Takes VW Ohtins 1 1 ¢ ¢ flout, 5452, In a thrilling college (Indianapolis time). 3 . urdsallt =~ 4 3 3 } §cage game. on Ds vey Bob Newton, Ball State 5th Win in Row [Sime | ¢ $1 ottod nwt Sashes soe Tuesday Deadline Cris Attucks, one of two re-|Millerc ° 0 © 1 ¢ifree throws to gain high-point a og 4s Pougerausse.s ° ’ 3 3} honors with 23. Center James Ove For Net Tourney a high school quintets tallied s {3 1 8 3ed the winners with 14 points. Entries for the Dearborn gy fifth victory, defeating John i ” wi po held a Roig advantage haliday basketball tourney be 9 0 minu accepted up p. m. ity. last night. obriens 1 1 _ _ [the game. Ronald Garber and Tourney officials have received 17 In recording the season's high-| Totals 18 24 33 Totals 33 34 3a Newton whittled the lead to 54-52, lentries to date for all three est single game score, the Tigers), Ftlftime score: Northwestern 39. Butler but the Crusaders held out for (classes. El ] |were paced by Hallie Bryant with! Pree throws missed: Hall J. Cranmy, the decision, . . ; Winners in the Class A, B a 19 points and John Davis with 16. , Radkori Er Js weeny S14 letras Li 1h divisions will be awarded | The Tigers surged to & 21 t0 T| Bo herr o Bloniur 3 Hoe a. Brady | Gloodwind il ot 4 3/trophies and 102 medals. Classififirst period lead, held a 33 to 13 Gilusfred! 2, Horvatich, m, Howton 3 i Al ah ° i 4 4cation as to division will be Hintermission $ and. Mmited fcials: Sam Madden and Jim Skinner. | Carter « 3 ] Bay i : 3 § dled by the Referees’ Associa ore Cr Sot i ree pee ER [I mt HT Ga br Samm, forging ahead 31 sl w Ips # GT aot a 11" "Teams wishing to enter mh . 1 otal
{Crispus Attucks (15) John Mepe (2%
i x ft tg ft h : hardt, tourney director, 3208 Boat 67 Swat 33 AUREE, Dee 8 (UP)—|1 Rw rr lsged:, Mecall 1, Garg ae St. For information ci | feweil.e a 3 i 3 Robertson.o ’ : 3 Ohto State's basketball team ran Lo Allen 1, Luther 1. Oficials—Luzar and | pp 0500. : . i i vington, r, { ‘ i - — cabs - |B Cooks : : : Fife Ricliards.e 3 : : up a 76 to 55 score over Marquette | JU OE TT ST Rh RR J Te Re) ; REA RE WE) I) West 2 : 1 Mlesler't 0 2° 3 tonight before some 1200 discour- | ’ iy fc HERR HHS" Dros LIGHT SETS & ORNAMENTS | |e 4 § fiends, Marquette started out a strong if J COocko 8 0 Hf ... — __|opponent, managing almost to % G ! 30 15 23 7 9 20 keep pace with Ohio State; and at | :
r 13. Ws 8. Hope 10. Officials—Kennet John Williams.
w
At Smarty,
Irish Gridders Awarded Letters
nounced. They are: LS Cant ee Mai rah SEP.
8t Char ins, reshman Numerals Vie Accomando, wv es Allison, Alsip, Dan Bea, m Bear. y, Robert Brown, Joseph John Cooper, Jesse 7 s gl Harry Gr! Dan Jo
“« SWEATERS
LL
Totals 30 Totals 9 Ha Ptime e—Crispus Attucks 33. Hops Te Keanech 3.
Letter awards for Cathedral High School's co-city championship football team have been an-
ADL: Gsne | : 2 Marquette (8) ; Ohio State (70) TLizhs drdependans | re, Rooehs Waenst, ramkad 1 § Sw 2 } bulbs which @% A ore, John e, IL Wagner, Jos. | QC ar ae tont § 1 ! $ : e Turk, Bernard agen, Robert arnetel 5 0 3Cilsush.! 8 311 burn inde- # Springer. | res! © 1 1 Hatfieldf 1 0 1 pendently. J arsiiy Bleek 0 © 3 4 3Willlams.e 3-0 3 Hohe | Dave Benjamin, Ed Gais, Don MeWil| pger.c ¢ of Armies. 4.3 8) ’ & 14 ‘ Dan Moots. Joseph agers.c is hss, 3 2 $i ; oe Eh y 2 Mac. ank Dan’ gh a, 3 ar 4 4 3R 7.LIGHT OUTSIDE SETS Using C7'2 Bulbs $ 19 {liam us. White, Rich Rose- | Geldmach'r.g ones. § 1 0 1 * 5 man, Charles Workman, mansser. Mearak foes 0 0-0 Which Burn Independently ,............. Conm Santilil.g ii Betis, drt 33 35 gon: Charles. Wiles, Warne WIStes: joha(Toat 1877 Wrote id MAZDA TREE LIGHT BULBS ly C18 » z a . - Manoney. Hugh - Goriniey, Ron Bak Haiftiing : scare: Ohie: State re 1 H Pree throws missed: Schramkas, Bas-
s Wittberger, Barnelt. Siegers, Wilks, [RB : (0) McDonald, Wisconsin, and! tis, Washington. |
E KEEP WARM
o LINED JACKETS e TOP COATS .
Total { 5 Haiftime score: Valparaiso 31, Bal Siate remit $10 to Harold G.
Marquette, 76-55
Genuine MAZ0A
S-Light Tree Seis
halftime was on the short end of a 35 to 33 score. But then the host team tired and couldn't match the visitors. Forward Remington and Guard Karaffa teamed to spark Ohio State with a total of 13 points each, Maher, guard, was third with 12. Marquette’s Forward Basarich' and Center Wittberger led the | losers with 10 points each. =~
R
NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS Buy the Best for Less From
JIMMY McCLURE
1718 CENTRAL TASTY OPEN 9 A. M8 P. M. TILL XMAS
x 3 i. wn Taner I FANCY LARGE GLASS ORNAMENTS, ATS |i ance sox icicues. 10s, Aner Hal,
A ———— hh i I ... k