Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1950 — Page 14

Football With Leahy— Sugar Bowl Tilt Promising

Both Kentucky and Oklahoma _ Are Strong Offensively

By FRANK LEAHY, Head Football Coach, U. of Notre Dame LAST WEEK IT WAS my pleasure to be in Oklahoma City for the purpose of presenting the National Champion-| ship trophy to Coach Bud Wilkinson of the University of Oklahoma, and while there I had an opportunity to visit | gee Norman to witness a practice session of the team which | will be making its third consecutive appearance in the Sugar § _Bowl on January 1. From oo ing game. This is where | - what I know about Kentucky, passer Amold besomies doubly; it seems that my son Frankie FRR", (0. pugn when| ahd myself are very fortunate |, erly taught, and Oklahoma

people to be holding two tickets} as one of the game's best teachfor this outstanding contest, lars .. Basically it- will be a battle of =" ™ ru the split “T” with the major of-| KENTUCKY'S OFFENSE is tensive emphasis on the ground, geared in the opposite manner. | versus the tight “T” with the mpeir pagsing attack is the fea-| strength in the air. It is true, ..q ‘weapon, but when the alll “iN . that Kentucky varies its attack important yard or two 18 neaed HOOSIOT Entries with some single wing, double they have a fullback who is great.

wing, and spread formations, but yo is Bill Leskovar whose runprimarily it's a “T” team. ”

’ [ning registers the first downs : IN VITO PARILI 1 the Wildcats while Parilli's passing accounts ose in ourney have one of the nation’s best pass-| jor tne IONCIUOWE. | iilisr Coach, ers, and his accurate arm should 4 Coach! the New Orleans guests the Bryant of Kentucky nor Coac

fre of football that is pleasing to! Wilkinson has overlooked the eye.

Although Oklahoma's Place where most ball games are| IC Out in Overtime ‘success onthe ground has been | Won-—the line. They each have - Times State Service phenomenal, it, too, has a po- aD All American tackle who isi TERRE HAUTE, Deo. 27--tent passing attack. In quarter- surrounded by a strong support- Both Indiana. entries in the Midback Claude Arnold they have an ing cast.

{west Collegiate Basketball tour-'' excellent passer who has Xown ma entioned one before J0iney at Indiana State were out of uchdown passes s fall. s ’ - 13 re its very Dr the split “| tures. two of football's greatest |the running today after being must emphasize the running/offenses, the contest may very bumped by out-of-state teams. | game because the additional well be decided by the defense. Wheaton wasted little in the ‘space between each lineman al-| Oklahoma will have its tough- second half to oust Franklin by a Jows room for the defense to rushiest battle in their three years in|72-67 count and Central Missouri the passer much easier than in/New Orleans. Kentucky has the turned down Indiana Central 75-! “the tight or conventional “T.” |where-with-all to win, but the|72 in a overtime contest. | However, the fact that Okla- weather must be on their side.| Six-foot six-inch Jim Hoverder, ! .'homa has such a dangerous run- Perhaps because we haven't seen|Missouri's center, scored all of ning attack, and its system is/Kentucky play, or perhaps be-|his -team’s points—three field

Practicing the handoff technique they'll use against the University of California next Monday are Wesley Bradford and Chuck Ortmann. The Wolverines are practicing in Brookside Park in Pasadena; Cal,

Wheaton Triumphs;

primarily adapted to this phase, cause we were so impressed by|8oals and a free toss during the usually causes the opponent to what we saw in Norman, ouT|{ENLIA SeRNIO. teal Hon built up| i ! 1 to win. ! 2 concentrate his defense on the'selection is Oklahoma ltwo big leads behind the scoring] ° of Dwight Swails, who bucketed| Evansville's Hopes High 27 moni me cremounas tea 27-11 in the first half and 68-56 * : |with only four minutes and 30 For Butler Tilt Tonight wcoition oe'sume Dec. 27—Butler tri th Indiana Height Counts OWENSBORO, Ky. ¢. 27—Butler tries on the new India : o Collegiate Conference for size tonight. -Missourl's superior height The basketball Bulldogs from Indianapolis take on Evansville counted to bring the Mules back College's unbeaten Aces in the local Sports Center at 8:15 {into the game both times, | Evansville has played seven games, including one ICC contest. Hitting from all over the floor, It dumped St. Joseph's, 107-66, for its starter in league activity. Marv Johnson erased a Franklin Butler reports with a mark of —————+—————————— lead early in the second half. 1-6. Fresh from defeats by In- H ’ ‘Li ’ {Wheaton then took the lead 52-51 Alana and Purdue in the Hoosier, eres ine on and stayed In front the rest of ic, the Bulldogs have now| H the contest. | Clasele in a row. Bl decision HEAVY Holiday Johnson tossed in 13 fleld goals, of the season for Tony Hinkle's and six free throws for 32 points. | . crew was a 54-51 defeat of low. FOOtball Menu Ralph Ferguson and Lloyd Smith ; : core led the Grizzlies with 22 and 20! : : _ Last season the Bulldog s/o ua toto mT ads taints Rubens idly | ee Ovtterbaan, hed fadtbd) coach at Mishigan gets skipped by the Aces, 53-48. TonYimakers today fasued their “line” Frankiin (87) set for a royal greeting from Eleanor Payne, queen of the Tourna.

4 Wheaton (32) i tof R h isits the W. I ? Hinkle anticipates more trouble on the big New Year's week-end perousont 8 4 4 Mesner.t bi % of ment ot Roses, as she visits The Wolverine camp. tonight, Butler lost a raft of starglSames fo be Played if thie South, Sad ; ; 1 Uliricht 0 2 2 a a» ; 8 =» ’ Ty st. ratt, 1| Pott.c 6 3 2 at graduation, but the Aces’ per-| “op, “vor amusement: RTs gu) Spun 391 Two Ex-Pre Sta 5 1 is practically the same as| . re {Armatrong.¢ 0. 2 2 Benson.g 314 sonne Pp J { SATURDAY. DEC. 80 {Dunn.g 0 0 0Bellg 00 2 > last season's, SHRINE GAME, San Francisco — Fast (GEINCLE 3:3 §Snevievs 003 Will Pi ° R 5 J over i og JY seven points fea " | 3 Evansville has justifiably high" wu; ve GrAY GAME, Montgomery, Als.— | to¢h® 20 Sin f ay in O56 ow by seven { ‘Totals 25 17 19! Tota 9 14 24

Is 20 1 MONDAY, JAN. 1 _Halftime Score—Franklin 40, Wheaton ROSE BOWL, Pasadena, Cal.—Michigan 2 KH

hopes of defeating the Bulldogs“: for the third time in 12 meetings.

wight mali Crispus Attucks and Park School

alifornia, even \ : The Aces have racked up an av-| 'sugaw BOWL. New Orleans — okia- STULL Sitar Apitiane 3 Oriocky To Be Represented on Wolves’ Team a ‘homa over Kentucky. by s Ber erage of 78.3 points per game “oorron BOWL, Dallas, Tex Texas oo DEUS: By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS

and hit 41.3 per cent of their over Tennessee by seven. Central Mo, (18) Ind. Central (12) Pp

Fla.—Clemson

| ORANGE BOWL. Miami, fg ft pf) tg ft pt Indianapolis is lending more local football fragrance to Calishots from the. field. And two vs, Missy of loride, SR, 0S. Fae Gupit! 2 J dont , 343 fornia’s Tournament of Roses on New Year's Day. players, Guard Bob Sakel and wyoming over Washington & Lee by Hoverdere = 8 4 4 Sinclair. $38 Two former prep high school football stars playing with MichiForward Bob Barnett, have tal-|""SUN BOWL. El Paso, Tex West Texas Laney.s = 8 3 4swaisc 17 § 4 8an's Wolverines against California’s Golden Bears in the Rose . 08 sectively state over. Clucinnatl, by seven oo Fruend.s 22 dStevensons 3 0 3 Bowl game are breaking precedence for Rose Bowl participation by lied 107 and 106, respe Ye State (Tempe) over Miami of Ohio, by | {Roberts s » o o Indianapolis football stalwarts. The Aces are also taller per six | ____ _|Colescotte 3 0 4{ They are Donald Oldham, The Totals 33 11 18! Totals 26 16 24 Times 1648 All-City halfback The Park graduate and his

eratint 61 o SIL fo a cripivoi ei me Bulldogs. B ’ , City, County Basketball “hot-

the Bulldogs. But the most im- Central Bg, ore — Indiana Central 3%ifrom Crispus Attucks, and Pete|family are

A : Free Throws Missed—Cassing, Highfill Palmer, portant factor is Butler's poor Schedule Through Jan. 62, ‘Foverder 3. Lanes: Friend 3. Jones 3 finest all-round athletes in his- OPPosite ends of the country. His free throw shooting record of 213! IDA }

Sinclair 5, Swalls. Beech 80 win in Township | . ST . tory. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evald PalChicago Fighter

spending

misses in 310 tries. That puts the Jackson ownship of Boone County at Both Indianapolis athletes are’

; mer, who live on the Park School , WAL Pe grounds at 3050 Cold Spring burden on field goals, where the NDAY representing their respective prep peed Plainfield t . Blueboys are pulling a .209 aver-| a 3 maw schools in the Bowl game for the Road, oo return from Florida

JAN, 3 Decatur Central at Mooresville. after this week. Avis.

| {first time age. {| Washington al Ben | . | Butler plans to start the same. JAN. 5 Bruce Hilkene, former Short-|. MT: Palmer has taught at Park ; Terre Haute Wiley at Cathedral. {School for:26 years. Mrs. Martha combination that played so well] Manual at Broad Ripple ridge High School star and cap: omer is also on the Park

| 18 Attucks at Pine Village. igainst Purdue and Indiana in| Warren Central at Southport. |

the Classic. This includes Shorty|. Beech Grove al Bpeecway e Township. Gene Parker will meet Bob the first Indianapolis player to Rurdsall and John Hall at for| Portville at Lawrence Central

Brown of Chicago in an eight-| play in, the Rose Bowl Classic, Sistant coach at Park until wards, Center Don Houston and| Decsnsere at Tech or jround semi-windup at the Armory yan, 1, 1948, With Hilkene, put several years ago. Guards Art Fougerousse and| , 8 F fidey Hight; : ioulies os {In a student manager's hole. from | Oldham on Defense Mike Radkovic. i rown has been fighting In| Indianapolis, was Kirk McKinney, 0 Coach Arad McCutchan of main events at Chicago and with senior manager, also from Siiort.| Sha. & SWIvel hiPped 1¥pe of start Jim and Bob Barnett at Rossville a Fispus Attucks | Parker, he meets Indiana's win- ridge. | ] forwards, Center Harry Axford, Washington at Tech ningest fighter. and Guards Sakel and Larry EE { Andy Anderson, Indiana Wel-| Holder. terweight Champion, Tonight's game will be in the nature of a scouting trip for the

{tain of Michigan's 1947 team, was

JA Howe at Wabash. Manus! at Cathedral. Plainfield Chariton at Sacred Heart Shortridge at Martinsville

All Backfield Positions {has performed mostly on defense

Trout to Get Honor From Chicago Writers

two months ago, in the main Park until 1947, has been playing:

Bul s. , a CHICAGO, Dec. 27 (UP)-—Na- event. The Indiana champ is only! ; : third-team halfback on offense. [scored again until there was only Waither.s ulldogs. They meet the Aces in { p in a relief role for Michigan at | Oldham weighs 175 pounds and five minutes remaining in the,

their Indianapolis Fieldhouse Sat- tive Hoosier Paul (Dizzy) Trout'18 years old. | quarterback. He has also played

urday night. .e.. [of the Detroit Tigers was named Heading the list of three four: phehind Halfback Leo Koceski and !S only a sophomore. He is a {today by the Chicago chapter of round prelims is a bout between has heen a second and third team Physical education major and an Bulldog Scoring |the Baseball Writers Association Indianapolis’ Dick Cherry and! jinebacker. fine lightweight end this season.

: G FG PT PF Pts Av Ito receive its award for the most Joe Louis Brown of Chicago. 90- Si 2 geese 1% TB WY outstanding player comeback of | ———————— |, Th OEE (0 ear. Oldham, son of the Rev. and Hag ove SHR AP 33190 d" will be presented Oklahoma, Kentucky {ing a special face guard to pro- Mrs. Phillip Oldham, 2350 N. Ox-| Houston... vs 18413180 qa The award will be pres : tect his jawbone broken in two ford, wired greetings to his Granny. i : ; ! 1 13 i 39 at the association's annual ban- Arrive at Sugar Bowl places in the Northwestern game family from California on ChristRhsenatini 44 143 foquethetedan. lt, : BILOXI, Miss.. Dec. 27 (UP) this vear. mas day. : eidekamp ‘31 2 3 § 18 In 1940, the 35-year-old Trout The raDonal ar oon Univ ) BY SE be Ld 3 3 3 17 7 33won only three games and lost e national champion Unlver-i pgaimer is a senior and was the : Theotants 21 6 3 1 13six. This year he chalked up a Sty of Oklahoma football team, |nzfichigan baseball team's first- Well Balanced Ad $1 6 0 1 3 3record of 13 won and five lost Javored 18 in le tn Straight string catcher last spring. He won Miller ‘3 8 0 1 2 tor the second best ranking in p83" FON TEER ATEVEQ ea. three letters each in football, Ra ‘1 0 8 & 3 gthe American League. 3 i24'n ng 4 S by plane yes- |) qehall and basketball at Park

iterday and received a handsome! welcome from Biloxi officials and citizens. An hour before, the University! of Kentucky team landed at {Baton Rouge, La. shook hands

and was “one of the most €OM- juniors and 10 sophomores.

petitive boys I've ever coached,” a—— WE Basketball Briefs

says Park Coach Seward Wilshire. Palmer was a Midwest Prep All-Conference back and a two-!

Golden Gloves Entry Blank

National Guard Armory, Jan. 12, 19, 26, Feb. 2, 9 —Auspices Robison-Ragsdale Post American Legion— Sponsored by The Indianapolis Times : ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEUR BOXERS 16 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER Chock Approximate Weight and Class

{the Louisiana State University tourney performer, Penal Bear. Stadium and a light, closed

workout,

—11t —11 ~—=NOVICE CLASS = —r1s aaa Misetousen Opening Round —126 —118 tn COLLEGE, Pa.—Penn| : ‘State will play Boston University ; a — a erica land Purdue for the first time in’ PE ; : the 1951 football season. ob ON’ NAME BS ENE Na Is te tr t Esai s attr tre sas nsatnEae | p—ca——— ——— { k ; : ! —DANCING—

Good Fried Chicken

| GAPS vs. BUFFALO THURSDAY, 8:50

ADDRESS Sessa av an satan nntnartattintaisnasrtirntannas ! hot : Celebrate New Year's Eve—Caps vs. Cincinnati

Times. Robison- Keston Post and Indians Dis. ! 9 ¥ of Injury to any con its t have conten of Jarents ar fustalan, : ] 1 The Ii polis” Times. 214 hi is no entry fee.

1 THE U.S.S. BAN-DEE a aSMna fata ve pee Yin] | westmamons COLISEUM T'S "sii

one of Park School's Weather” Christmas holidays in|

To Help Caps

Veteran Forward Will Replace Injured Wilson

+ Joe Carveth, a member of the Indianapolis Caps when hockey was introduced to the Hoosier capital, returns to the Coliseum ice tomorrow night as the Caps take on the Buffalo Bison. or will Tejois the Caps open spot left by Larry Wilson, who suffered a shoulder separation, The veteran righthanded forward comes to the Indianapolis club from the parent Detroit Red Wings. aii Caps’ General Manager Dick Miller, in announcing Carveth’s

* |addition to the roster, said that

he probably would be used as pivot man on the forward line with Johnny Wilson in the left wing spot and Capt. Rod Morrison at right wing.

Taylor Released

Jack Taylor, a utility forward who was called from the Pacific Coast League several weeks ago {when Doug McKay had to quit {the lineup because of a broken (jaw, will be released to Omaha. {The Omaha club, like the Caps, {has suffered from injuries during {the past few weeks, and Taylor {will be given the opportunity to {play regularly. | Carveth's return pleased Ott |Heller, who now will have a vet{eran playmaker for each of his three forward lines. Jerry Reid will be in the spot between MeKay and Fred Glover and Max McNabb will be working between Enio Sclizzi and Gordon Haidy. Haidy, who suffered a dislocated shoulder last Monday, practiced yesterday and expects to take his turn against the Bisons.

Heller to Sub

Nelson Podolsky will be available for relief work and Heller will sub for ailing Bill Folk. Carveth starred on the forward line with Archie Wilder and Les Douglas in 1939, when hockey was introduced here. A favorite with Colesium fans, he was forced to the sidelines with a broken ankle during his first season here. He went. to Detroit the following year and then to Boston and Montreal. He returned to the Red {Wings last year.

Dixie Classi Recalls Case, Wells Feud

AN OLD COACHING rivalry that started in Indiana some 27 years ago will be renewed tomorrow afternoon when North Carolina State and Tulane Uni-

round of the Dixie Basketball Sane at 3:30 p. m. in Raleigh, While neither Coach Cliff Wells {of Tulane nor Everett Case of

more than 50 years old, these two transplanted Hoosiers were once prominent among Indiana high school coaches. : With Case guiding the high school teams at Frankfort and

offing. . ” = » STANDING OUT in the series, |at least as far as State's Case {ls concerned, is the 1927 game which ended in a 10-7 victory for his Frankfort Hot Dogs. If nothing else had happened, the game would probably be re{membered since the Logan Berries {had to make the 65-mile jaunt {in a snow storm and failed to arrive until 11 p. m. The game got under way, in any event, with a

on hand.

150

faculty. Mr. Palmer was an as-|favorite’s rolé before the game, Since he had a weak- about jer jeam, Cas: 22d drilled his Ee about spendthrift poli 8 | oli2 quad during the entire preceeding, es. too. They'd do well to hang lonto that last quarter.- It may buy things like victories and stuff. _ Washineton (88) |

started.

jweek on hanging onto the ball.

thung onto the ball.

faces Joel Falmer, who played all four for Michigan, alternating between it was 4-3 with Frankfort leading

Sgro, from whom he took the title positions in the backfield while at second and third-team defensive by virtue of the freezing tactics foe ‘assignments. He has played as a!Case masterminded. Neither team’

game,

{| Frankfort sank three more from uncle to Willis Oldham, Attucks’|the fleld to the Berries two and was { the game ended 10-7, thus ac-| ans counting for one of the lowest!

|scoring contests in Indiana high! i323 nan 3 Bartels 3, nO fer.

ischool basketball history.

Cardinals Announce Spring Training Card

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27 (UP)—The GAINESVILLE, Fla.—The 22- 8t. Louis Cardinals’ spring trainman Florida basketball squad is/ing schedule of 35 games, 31 made up of five seniors, seven against major league teams, was by President

Marty Marion, the new Cardi- . nal manager, said pitchers, catchBe plournes results af ROE ers and a few others would report ay ry mit io aias Cola. 62, Forgan °F Kio 3: IBEW Si. iat St. Petersburg,” Fla. on Feb, committee, and hustled off to Year all-conference basketball vs. South Eide u : 8. ev. 20, with the SA! Hogs Logse ¥e.'scheduled to start training on

{announced Fred Saigh.

BUTLER vs. $1 .00 : 2 i

Tickets on Sale —

versity square off in the opening

~ » » { TWO FIELD GOALS gave the {tucks’ former great Tom Harding, |'Dogs an early 4-0 lead and they At the half Barnhorst.f

BASKETBALL

Saturday, Dec, 30, 1950

Hangs Out

By FRANK too, by George

Basketball Association. Seems Washington's Caps, cellar-men of the Eastern Division, removed an 88-81 victory from the Olymps’ clammy hands in Butler Fieldhouse last night. It was the locals’ third home loss in a row. The method of the thing proved that things ARE rough all over.

Make Move Late The Caps, paced by Fred (Fat Freddie) Scolari, made their move late. A 66-all situation existed at the end of three quarters. Then the Caps’ Frankie Kudelka and Olymp Ralph Beard exchanged free throws and it was 67-all. Enter Mr. Scolari. Scolari deposited a set shot and then added two free throws on Cliff Barker's foul. That was enough. Scolari scored five more {points in the fourth quarter and {wound up with 24 for the ovéning. The Olymps, meanwhile, chugged and chugged futilely. At 2:31 of the finale the score was 86-76 in favor of Bones MecKinney's young athletes. That was just a preliminary to the main event, a night-club punching scene dramatized by Leo Barnhorst of the Olymps and Alafi Sawyer of the Caps.

Decision at 1:30 The decision on the fight came at 1:30. Officials decided it was a double foul. Both principals mumbled something and turned to the consoling (and restraining) arms of their teammates,

yer “clipped Cliff (Barker) and I saw him.” f Both contestants had exchanged one thing and another in Washington a few days ago. Money, and not appeasement, was uppermost: in Barney’s sound mind. “Wonder if they'll fine ime?” he mused as he painted a big toe with a purplish alchemy,

Not Good Ball

But back to the game. pure critic can't call it one of the Olympians’ finer endeavors. But it was interesting from a fan's viewpoint. Rebounds were controlled by Washington's 6-9 Chuck Halbert. Alex Groza, Ralph Beard and Scolari and Ed Mikan supplied the fireworks, if any. The two Olymps, Groza and Beard, scored 27 and 23 points respectively. That's 50 points of the home total. Scolari’'s 24 came lon a variety of set shots and acirobatics and caused one and all {to say, “The fat man is going Ito solve this case.” A special note on Mikan is in lorder, too. Ed (yes, there's anlother MiKan besides George) {rang up five quick baskets in the {third quarter to break the {Olymps’ backs. He finally left

North Carolina State claims to be with 15 points and the admiration...

of his opposition. Resume of Game For the benefit of those who tuned in late here's a resume of the first three quarters: Indianapolis led in “the first

{Wells at the helm for Logansport|yntj; Kudelka’s set shot made it {a hot rivalry was not long in the 6-5 Washington. The Caps took

|it from there and it was 23-22 {Washington's favor at the quariter. In the second quarter Olymps held the edge most of the way. Washington's most serious

{bids were 27-all, 36-all and the|ls

lead until Bob Lavoy tied it at 142-all on two free throws. Beard got a charity toss to manufacture {the intermission score, 43-42, | Watch That Quarter | Indianapolis got past a 43-all

packed crowd of 2500 spectators Situation in “the third and then

led until Mikan’s tip tied at 66-66

Logansport had been averaging!seconds before the quarter buzzer points a game and was in the The rest you've heard.

Now the Olymps start worrying Tri-Cities here Friday And they ‘might start

| Indianapolis (81) fg It p

Score by Quarters IANAPOLIS ..... © 22 21 21 15-8 hingion kway 233 10 24 22 oe nical foul — INDIANAPOLIS ee throws missed—Barnhorst 2,

| IND!

EVANSVILLE

Gen. Adm. Tip-Off 8:15 P. M. Gen. Adm. |}

Marott Shoe Store

| 2

Last-Place Washington

And the Olymps were perfectly willing to admit today there are no bargains to be had in the basement of the National

Later Barnhorst said that Saw-|

the!

fl 1" ft MeMolent 8 3 dsawrerd 31 McMullen, awyer, oliand.t 0 1 4iSchnittkert 2 5 7 13 4!Bartels. 2 1 1 3 2{Halbert.c 4 1 eard.s 7. 9 2 Mikan, 6 3 arker,g :-3 3 colari.g 710 4 1 JByrnes. ¢ 01 iKudelka, x § 3 |Sharman.g 1 4 | - Totals 24 33 20. Totals 30 28 38

fsa

ol3, Beard 3, Walt or} ari 3, Byrnes, Charlie Eckman and Jim

No Bargain

Indianapolis Now Can Worry About Tri-Cities Contest Friday

The Delaware River needn't feel so smug. The Indianapolis Olympians have been crossed by Washington,

y that

High School Sports Trophies Offered

Fraternity, VFW Give

Spur to Competition

Two groups offered trophies today to be awarded to winners in the newly organized sports come petition in city schools. City-wide athletic competition in junior high schools will begin here next month. The Indianapolis chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, national physical education fraternity, of {fered a team trophy for the win‘ner in one of the proposed sports. The fraternity would donate a trophy to be retained by the winning team or a perpetual award to be retained permanently by a team winning a given number of times. i James Buchanan, VFW state athletic director, also offered to donate one or more trophies for winners. Details of the awards will be formulated by the Junior High School Athletic Council,

McMillin ‘Doubts College Return

DETROIT, Dec. 27 (UP)—Bo McMillin, dropped as coach and general manager of the Detroit | Lions, says he “doubts” if he will {return to college football. McMillin said in a television interview last night, “I doubt very seriously if I'll go back to coaching college football. “This pro game sort of gets in your blood and I might stay with it,” he said. “I'm not sure

The though. . . . I'm not sure what

I'll do.” McMillin said “a little run-in on a matter of policy” was the reason the National Football League club's board of - directors bought up the two-year remainder of his $30,000-a-year contract. “I have a wholesome respect for them (the directors),” he said. “They are eager to bring a winning football team to Detroit. That's why 1 was brought here. Maybe that's why I'm leaving, too.”

Pro Basketball

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

‘estern Division Pot. DOF: sc eransnan Cesare 18 1 600 Bs eB ns i 1 15 444 i Eastern Division

nl nS a ~

Bs 501 ta ae os 13 571 New York . . 3 538 Syracuse oe 506 Baltimore .... . 10 38% Washington 9 13 32 Results Last Night Washing’ , INDIANAPOLIS 31.

ton 88, Boston 102, Syracuse 100. Games Tonight aid York vs. Philadelphia in Hershey,

Rochester at Pt. Wayne. Baltimore at Minneapolis.

‘Olympians’ Scoring

G PM Ft Pf Pts. Avg, Groza ...i... 37 203 87 3% 22.03 {ean RIPEN 26 131 9 142 alther ..... 28 112 2 294 10.5 Jones ....... 21 u 6. a 5 11.7 VO .iuieae 24 4 7 9.5 Barnhorst ... 28 771 20 3 1 65 Holland ..... 28 6. 87 160 5.7 razovich vos 28 50 8 34 Me Mullen ara n L 3 53 2 $s ROR / alee cR HBR RB

If your present home is small or too large for your present needs . . . or if you wish to live in another locality NOW is the time to sell. Turn now to the classified columns of today's Times, select one of the licensed real esfate brokers and eall him fof an appointment.

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