Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1950 — Page 39
ter < dier the
e for the
le. Evie *
ake it as s written to smile
itizen deswas later
3 had the erica and io nothing Olympian
ound him=
reluctant
scarcely me was in eeded “an 1 it to a > had been
esson for fortunate Lay off it too difemselves, vation that mess turns n outsider top off the ow Landis made the r”’ popular,
D be run
seek- out idmit there capable of ely simple happen to
1. uld be my the minor Frick, the sident, beronger percounts I'd one would nan excel-
ins o 49
16 (UP)— hind from ed a 51 to ire against ight in the
basketball . son Square
h was anitute J free. throw sounded to
ge a 47 to:
2 Texas.
k 2c. 18 (UP) Riverlane, é by tiny | Conversajay in the andicap at
ROSH 4 .
A
BOSSES Shee
a
OT, SEER
. had Minnesota
He's the No. 1 Candidate for Bierman's Job
But Wildcat Coach Denies He Wants To Leave Bluegrass
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 16 (UP) —Kentucky Coach Paul Bryant
football fans guessing tonight whether he is,
or isn't, the man who will step!
into Bernie Bierman’s shoés as head football coach. He was the No. 1 candidate for the job, despite his statements that he doesn’t intend to leave the Kentucky Wildcats.
Another applicant appeared for
the vacant job today, H. V. (8horty) Almgquist, successful high school coach at Rock Island, INL, but his talks with Athletic Director Ike Armstrong failed to create much excitement. Bryant was the man the fans were talking about.
Wasn't Offered Job
Almquist conferred with Armstrong for more than an hour. Afterward Armstrong said Almquist hadn't been offered the job. He said they just talked about the opening. Chances that Almaquist, a Minnesota quarterback 25 years ago, would be considered seriously were reported slim. Armstrong is known to be opposed to picking off a high school coach and giving him a major college spot. The fans weren't taking Bryant's statements that he intengded to stay at Kentucky serious, because of the wide openings he left in his remarks.
Suddenly Apgeared
After saying in Lexington, Ky., Thursday night that he didn’t intend to break his long-term contract with Kentucky, he suddenly appeared at Minnesota Friday to “look over facilities” and talk with Armstrong and University President J. L. Morrill. Before leaving today to go to Weirton, W. Va., to appear at a football banquet, he told anyone who would listen that he just happened to be passing through “Minneapolis and decided to drop in at the university for a chat. His trip here frem Lexington to Weirton was only about 1000 miles out of his way. ’
Broncos Smother Ball State, 74-47
Times Special KALAMAZOO, Mich., Dec. 16— Western Michigan made it five victories in six starts tonight with an easy 74-47 triumph over Ball State. After the first 10 minutes when the Broncos led,” 17-11, it was just a question of how high the score would be. Ten Broncos figured in the scoring with Guard
* Charles Brodebeck leading with peinsic
21. Fred Powéll was top for the Cardinals with 13 points.
w. Michigan a Ball State (47) ’* nr % ft pt Healy! ). 0| Goodwin, 3 3 ghav.{ 83 Siegal 31 diame 11 ites $11 ams.§ fg Brodebeek.s $ 4 arr 4 1 3 8a abin.g 1 3 3 gs 00 bshir.g 0 per, 0 102 Slang 3 3 art. 010 laughter! 32 0 rg 0 0 © ek. f 201 000 Lehman, 003 a 000 tals 26 2 20 181 To 18 11 22 Halftime score—W, Mic! Man 36, Bail
Stats 18. Pree throws missed—Adams 4. Sabadin 1. Ellis 1, Brodebeck 2, Goodwin 3, McColly
2, Stewart 1, Lehman 3, McCarter 1, New=]
ton Officials—Ross Dean, John Clevenger, ———————————
Oakland City Tops!
Villa Madonna
Times Special NEWPORT, Ky., Dec. 16—Villa ‘Madonna put on a 10-point drive in the last four minutes of their basketball game with Oakland
were unable to close the gap, coming out on the short end of a 58 to 51 contest. Oakland City jumped off to the lead and held sway throughout the rest of the game. The closest Villa Madonna could get was a 32-30 with 12 minutes to go in the second balf. Oakland City led. atilt halftime, 26 to 22.
Villa Madonna (51) Oakland City (58) LE ig 144 Berar 31 {hesnae 000 0 10 iankfora.f a 1:1 we be 140 Brenging.c 2 : whitdhetde 3 : 3 Van Sante 34 Harter. 180 Beier 3 0 ldeon.« 600 Connor 1 3 3Harries 211 5 00 - : 0M Totals THN
: 2 =
Jee wt Bl 3 atone ne
TREATS 0, ib es taint Ws sit
SUNDAY, DEC. 17, 1950 _
| Kentucky / ’'s Bry
‘work during tite season.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ant Has Minnesota Fans Gi
15 Get Varsity Awards at Park
Fifteen members of Park) School's 1950 football team have]
received varsity awards for their!
Lowell Johnson was elected honorary captain of the team and Charles Kivett received the Reichel award for mental attitude. David Williams was presented a blanket by team members for his work with the 1950 squad.
Those receiving awards were:
VARSITY Jack Bulger, Paul Colwell, well, Willlam Cooley, John DeVoe, Nell, Engledow.” Richard Holler, ton, Charles Kivett, James Millikan, Jack Riser, Gerald Slatin, Philip Whitesell and
i Steve Col-|
Rie hard Travis, Mer. Steve DeVoe, Rove rt Ribs, b RB hard rby, char McCrae, Willlam McK. f and Rober Grim Ee: Phatier Pollock
R HIGH AW: | Ralph Colwell Sard ag oR Ennis, elly Lad Frank Mead. ¢ erer ovard La ho Charles
Sam Sanders, Stuart Schaefer, Frank Snyder, John Weld hn Weldon on and. Peter, Waldon.
Be Cilnaerty Merrill, Bede Whitesell WARDS y ne, Tom: Hi hy ackls Kel wa ol Carpenter, ter, Bill Ar: Vers. y . Gerth’s 29 Points Pace Canterbury Special
Times CINCINNATI, Dec. 16— For-| ward Tom Gerth tossed in 29)
Knights to a 94-to-81 hardwood! victory over Chase College here tonight. The sharp-shooting Knights held Chase at bay throughout the contest. The hosts were - never closer than 10 points. Bob Austerman, Chase center, was high-point man for the losers with 23. The loss was the Crusaders’ fourth in seven games,
a1 oti Canterbury oe ' : t Asnton.t $ ? ticunet so’ ad. 0 1 sf. iS Toe Bmith,f 4:1 3 Green,f 1-0 4 Austerman.c 10 3 Applegatec 4 3 4 Rutemuelirc {1 1 J Gourtner.e 5 4 2 Diets,g 21 $i Sox KE 31 2 Farmer,g 2°56 fin le.g 10 2 Yee,g 11 1 8 2 20 Simons.g x 9 2
| [Plating: 1 p.m
I¥'s Hoosier Classic time again at the Butler Fieldhouse. Friday | night will find Notre Dame and Purdue tipping off at 7:45 and | Indiana and Butler locking horns at 9:30. Saturday Butler meets Purdue and Indiana tangles with Notre Dame. Six reasons why the Classic promises to be a classic are shown above. That's Purdue's
David Westall (left); Notre Dame's Don Ba Don Strasser (center, top to bottom); Butler
Leroy Leslie and
ley,
_ (right) and Indiany : Tony Hill. (bottom).
15,052 Tickets Available For 2-Night Extravaganza
: Plenty of tickets are left for the fourth annual Hoosier Classic, points to pace Canterbury's pasketball double double-header featuring Butler, Indiana, Notre | Dame and Purdue. The two-day extravaganza opens Friday night |
in Butler's big Fieldhouse,
There were 15052 tickets available for each night of the classic, according to Raymond Gladden, ticket manager.
PCC, Big Wo To Huddle Jan. 2
Will Trade Views
On Bowl Pact LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16 (UP)/| — Faculty representatives and!
athletic directors of the Pacific| Coast Conference and Big “Ten | will get together the day after New Year's for their first joint) discussion of their controversial] Rose Bowl agreement, it was an-| nounced today. The current five-year contract,| under which football teams from the two conferences meet in the
= (New Year's Day bowl game, ex-
Gym Tourney To Open Today
The 18th annual Dearborn Gym Holiday tournament will open at noon today Class B teams in action. Class A with 16 of the top | rated independent teams will] start play Thursday with the 16 Class C teams tipping off next Saturday night. First round will be completed
CLASS B SCHEDULE i Today Noon—U. A. Ww. Local 23 vs
inson Hats: 2 p, m.—New vs. Kinman Garage; 3 »,
Now lots|
ge. Independents vs. Seutn Bide urners: 4 p, Hy ar Vestal Bteel:| ‘ wh H, fio og m.—Greenwood Lu Belt: Pq p. m.—Pleasant View vs. [Blan Hardware, Tomorrow m, + Englewood vs. Paver Ans; —K of C 3228 vs. Smoes; | Sheit "on VS. Basics les Lodge 2 11.
Boone Out of Cast
with Bob Lemon's All-Stars,
with 16 of the 32)
next Sunday. Nine trophies and| 102 medals will be awarded at| the end of the tournament, Jan. 7.
Williamson! —Dan Brosman vs. Levin-l Rose York Central! 17} Zjonazilie;
; Indianwpolis
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 16 (UP) | —Cleveland Indian Shortstop Ray| Art Fougerousse Boone had his arm removed from) the cast today. He cracked a bone in the left forearm Oct. 28 while playing in an exhibition game,
{Pires with the California-Michi-!
{gan game Jan, 1. That also will} {be the last game of the present eontract between the PCC and! the Tournament of Roses Associ-| {ation PCC Never Won | It will be the first time.the bulk {of the members of the two con|terences have sat down together
Bowl pact drawn up five years| lago. In four games played under the agreement, the PCC has never scored a victory. Negotiations between representatives of the two conferences have been underway for several months on renewal of the “closed shop” pact. Most controversial feature of the current agreement has been a provision that no member of the Big Ten could play in the Rose Bowl more than once in three years. Many coast fans as well as some officials of coast conference schools have objected to that provision. It has prevented the Big Ten champion from appearing in the bowl game some years.
Pro Basketball
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Western Vi.
1 Pet Minneapolis RISEN +8 8190 Roche: he Sadar ve 1 9 571 Pt. Warne ........ 13 10 585 { INDIANAPOLIS A 12 12 500 | Tri-Cities ve 9 15 S75 i Eastern Division 1 Ww L Pet. Philadelphia 7 $32 ston 10 565 Syracuse 10 524 w York . 11 500 {Baltimore ... ii 15 175 Washington _.. 8 16 33 ults Last Night | Baltimore i Boston 88.
Minneapolis Tri-Cities 71. Philadelphia %, Jr ashington 88
Syracuse 79, Roch 5. New York 86, ayne m.
Games Tonight INDIANAPOLIS at Minaeapolis. Rochester at Boston New at_ Syracuse. - Tr Cities At. —-. Wa ayne.
This Week's State, ‘Big 10 Cage Card
TLoXDAY Notre Dame at low, | Michigan at North “Caralin State, Wisconsin at Rane 8 Hanove: at DePa Huntington at 4 aFville, Center at Wabash i T VESDAY | Wisconsin at St. | Marquette % Michi State, hvansyiile avler.
|
St. eo ; Western PMich gan a Valparaise. | “Indiana State at Utah State. WEDNESDAY Pennsylvania Pur Nashingten "state at Wiinets. Northweste: Indiana Central at Villa Madonna. | Indiana State at Brisham Young. THURSDAY Northwestern at Tulane. Indiana Central at Ball State. St Manchester.
Valparaiso at Ohio. Wesleyan.
(Hoosier Elie ’as at Butler) Indiana vs No Butler vs.
Pennsylvania Sjanford at urtieff at Janik n
Notre Indiana vs. But
TURDAY (Hoosier 8 lanai o Butler) Dame pier, Purdue.
jto exchange views on the Rose|
uessi
ite ig
ron prone
Atterbury Grudge Match | On Tuesday’ s Mat Card
# Ray Eckert, the St. Louls roughhouse expert, will team up with the Purple Phantom against . Ralph Garibaldi and Warren - Bockwinkel in the main event Australian tag-match at the annual Armory Christmas Benefit wrestling show Tuesday night. « . The proceeds of the mat show will be distributed to newspaper charities, including the Indianapoli§ Times Clothe-a-Child, Pro= moter Billy Thom has ann In the special first event, two Camp ‘Atterbury soldiers who were professional wrestlers in civilian life, will meet in a return grudge bout. Sgt. Mike Kirlangitis (the Greek Adonis) will tackle Pfc. Charles (Chuck) Thompson, a 315s pounder from Philadelphia.” ~ Thompson, another meanie, has been disqualified 43 times in 67 bouts. He was ETO heavyweight champ while . Kirlangitis ‘was __ |China-India- Burma heavy champ, _ No Bowl Games | Karl Krauser of Santa Monica, WEST POINT --Army has never meets Pat O'Schocker of Boston, * [played in the Rose Bowl, Navy!in the semi-windup,, Krauser is = * has engaged in one Rose Bowl a newcomer in local mat circles. . game, playing Washington State, while O’Schocker is known fof ending in a 14-14 tie. his roughhouse tactics.
¢
"3
9
Ray Eckert , “Bad. man" for charity bowl game.
Charlie Knoerle Suggests : :
TUBELESS TIRES
Puts an End to FLATS and Tube Troubles Forever
WE HAVE THEM IN ALL SIZES Black and White Walls
CHARLIE KNOERLE -
| BF. Goodrich TUBELESS TIRE | SEALS PUNCTURES INSTANTLY
There never was a tire like this! No tube to puncture or go flat, A self- ; sealing material under the tread plugs : LLP holes permanently even after punctur- h ich ing objects are removed. \ B.L La Our liberal trade-in allowance makes \ do their net cost surprisingly low. Get a : set now! . i
FITS YOUR PRESENT WHEELS SEE "NURLEY EARLY" AT
| ~ C.H.EBERHARD TIRE
*. Tey
STP,
Boone was hit by a pitched ball. Oklahoma a0 i Re Atos 1201 W. 16TH ST. MA. 7453 o He said his arm was still stiff Louis U, 0 Ohio. Sate. land would require exercise, PeLi™st tov I derson. L : essa — ———— 9
conies.
rger 1, Aus terman 3. Rutemueller 1, Forme CEN
. Realistic appearatios,
‘AMERICAN FLYER REMOTE CONTROL ELECTRIC TRAIN With Real 2-Rail Track and Transformer
former. “ran ad care but to /16° ele or
'of these are gone. But plenty of good seats are available on the|sic, Indiana has 2500 and Notre lower floor and in the two bal-| Dame has 100, ascording to Glad-
A public sale of tickets in the Indianapolis area is being con-|confined to Indiana. ducted at the Butler ticket booth|ders have been filled for fans in in the Marott Shoe Store, 18 E.|West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois and
den. Enthusiasm for the classic isn’t Ticket or-
|
Notre Dame vs. Purdue, _ | Butler vs. Indiana, 9:30. Saturday, Butler vs. Purdue, 7:45, and has ended a 28-year career. as Indiana vs. Notre Dame, 9:30. Purdue University’s ticket of- attention to his position as the fice has 2000 tickets for the clas-|school's graduate manager.
‘Washington St. and at the bur- Kentucky. sar's office on the Butler campus. | — The Classic schedule: Friday, ‘Graduate Manager | LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16 up) |
William C., (Bill) Ackerman
UCLA tennis coach to give full
Complete Shock of AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS and ACCESSORIES
TRAIN SETS FROM $1295 T0 $62.50
ALSO Lok. TRANS and Accessories
Complete Shock TRAN SES FROM $1495 10 $35.00
@ Trade Now
Well Pay more
“You Bet more
during our
1951 SERIES
ik WAGON
+++ tWO cars in one~—a comfortable 6-pas. sel er car and, with rear seats out, a : ty vehicle for hauling .
FORA GAN ENGINE
-— We
more Willys Station Wagons than any other moke
During the past 4 years, America has bought
are driving for new owners to put Willys farther