Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1951 — Page 13
T qi. 1501 3) ’ L
Fogo !
J. Hugh 0'Donnell, that stimulated : srcame 20 to 7 hE
ses Its same, 32-13
nd., Oct. 8 (UP) its third straight { the season to- / PONENTS - tral at Andersen. Marietta : (Night)
arfetta, O., 32 to :
eet
n its big show in rter with three : e visitors scored +
third and final
d to score until when Murry an ys and Horevay\
Y
OviRucs > !
rriers, 21-38 '
Oct. 6-Indiana ; ing Greyhounds I | straight cross- i ot with a 21 te.38 4 :
ETN
Tham here today. Central won the if mile event in 10 seconds. Earlston, former Deigh School runnd. Roy Turley,
, Cameron Gif- X worth and John ’ . All except Gif.. ‘entral, othall ry vs. Barri a
|
snes
fgrs. List 3250 $ 22.50 32.50 19.50 1.49 19.50 32.08 16.9% 24.50 15.95 32.50 17.95
nr
28.00 i 15.78 a sree 1 ATSE 14.08 149.50 10.50 .rits veer 49.50 : eve A900 55.90 des : ies 4.98 25.50 7.98 7950 99.50 } 2M "en | Trade-In Allowance
“Oot.
Earlham's Field G
“Central Loses + 3,
1st Game on
~ Fowler's Boot
Times Special RICHMOND, Oct. 6 A nineyard field goal in the fourth quarter by 215-pound Tackle Boh Fowler gave Earlham College a 3 to 0 victory over .Indiana Central's Greyhounds here today. | Fowler, a six-foot, eizht-inch| lineman from Albany, Ga. came into the game with eight minutes |
NEXT OPPONENTS 13—Indiana Central at Anderson. | Oct, 13—Eariham at Hanover |
remaining to boot the angular field goal for the Quakers’ second victory in three Hoosier College | Conference starts { Fowler was used only as’a Kick-| off man for the ultimate winners.
. » n ”
THE LOSS, the first for Coach Walt Bartkiewicz' team in three
+ games, rang an ironical note. The
Grevhounds won the finst downs, 18 to R, out-rushed the winners, 223 yards to 84. and also -tried to tie the game with two minutes remaining with a field goal attempt of their own. Abia Carter missed a field goal from eight yards out, Kicking fram the 18. Central had driven more than half the length of the field after Earlham had kicked its field goal.
» " ”
wre BRNO DSW PE 20 FATA. 00
a reverse and got 13 more before getting to the Earlham four. Two plays netted only one yard and the Greyhounds were thwarted with the field goal attempt. Central had threatened throughout the first half. It went to the 26 in the first quarter and to the 32 and 10-yard lines in the second session. Wood flipped to Walt Stahlhut to the Eartham-10 in the
second period but the drive sput- - Walton stopped Indiana's Bobby Robertson with his
tered. Statistics: C0 Yarl ham Pirst downs 18 R Ry rushing 12 A By passing 3 2 BY Penalties 1 Yards gained rushing 223, Re Yards gained passing ty . 62 Passes attempted ‘e 18 0 Passes completed 4 4 Passes intercepted sine n 1 Yards lost penalties aris 3s in Fumbles 1 n Fumbles lost n 0 49ers, 21-14 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8 (UP)
—Clyvde Scott gathered in ‘two touchdown passes in the second half tonight to enable the Phila-
delphia [Eagles to ‘upset the favored San Francisco 49ers, 21 to 14. in a National Football League game Both touchdowns. ong for 49 vards and one for 28 yards, were hung on the fingertips of the Arkansas traveler by Adrian Burk in a thriller which saw the
Eagles spot the West Coast eleven one touchdown, ‘and then go on to win. To add to Scott's big night, he brovight the Eagles out of a hole in the final period with a 40 yard scamper after the 49’ers had ridden on the arm of Y. A. Tittle to within one score of the Eagles in the final five minutes,
Kansas Stile Gains 5:6 Tie With Nebraska
MANHATTAN, ' Kan, (UP)—Kansas State College slugged Nebraska all over the field today to gain a 6-8 tie with the Huskers, pre-season choice for runner-up spot in the Wig Seven Conference. Long the doormat of the Midlands Conference, the K-State erew ‘under new headman Bill Meeks gave evidence today they'll be in there scratching all the’
Oct. 6
way against all comers.
WORLD'S FASTEST SUPERLATIVE
RODEO
Wild West Thrill Circus Featuring saddle brone. bare back. bull riding, bull dogging, clowns, cow girls, ealf roping, trick roping, trick riding, circus thrill acts, Bucking Ford & the World's Highest Jumping
horses!
Coliseum Fairgrounds
SUN... MON. 8:30 P.M. 8:30P. M.
OCT. 7, 8
{ 2 Big Perfornfances
days of Dairy Expesition.
MOMENT!
Produced by POP STAPLES Never Before Such A Great Show — At So Low Prices!
10,000 SEATS!
Every Seat A Good One
PRICES
General Admission . . Reserved Seals ... $1.20, $1.80, $2.20
NOTE-This is a terrific organization. A No. 1 show that
gives you guaranteed big time, thrilling entertainment!
be REMEMBER
Thru Monday ONLY!
.
a
4
= =
_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
oal Beats
<
: i pAGRY
on
51 SCHLICK
16, ELLIS
46 ROBERTSON yg |
ges,
are XE FA
CAMERA CAPERS—Times Photographer Lloyd B.. on the brilliant halfback in the Indiana-Pitt intersectional clash at Bloomington yesterday. In fact, Walton closed the defensive gap in his shutter so well that he not only
camera a lot easier than Pittsbur
IU Ground, Air Attack Sinks Pitt
Continued from Page 11
goal posts to gather in the ball D’Achille’s kick was good, and Indiana led 13-6. Gedman and reliable Left Halfback Bobby Robertson did the bulk of the ball-toting for In-
diana Gedman collected 1RT vards in 28 tries while the speedv Robertson gained 103 in 21 attempts. Indiana broke sharply from its il passing game and reeled off a total of 62 running plays. good for 349 vards. D’Achille com-
pleted two of only five passes attempted for only 39 yards but one of them was good for the touchdown that decided the game,
= = 2 PITTSBURGH, regarded by pre-game dopesters as the stronger ground outfit, gained only 184 yards by rushing. Pitt, unable to notch steady gains through the scrappy Indiana line, resorted to 15 aerials and connected with five of them for only 53 yards. The eighth renewal of the intersectional series, witnessed in memorial stadium by 28,000 fans, marked the first time Coach Tom Hamilton sent a team against Big Ten competition. Under previous mentors, the Panthers lost six times to Indiana which dropped ite only contest in the series to Pitt in 1948, Statistics:
/
/
gh's Panthers got a bead
Times-Legion Plan For More Gloves Team Entries
By JIM HEYROCK An extensive program to take in more clubs and more amateur boxers in the state for the coming Indianapolis Golden Gloves Tournament got under way last week with the st meeting of The Times-Legion Committee One group has heen appointed to make a tour of communities surrounding Indianapolis to seek club and individual entries for the 1952 Times-Legion Tournament. Members of the committee making the tour are Glenn Speitel, Al Lotz and Bill Kontney. Fred DeBorde, AAU boxing representative for Indiana, will accompany the group. DeBorde has had much experience with clubs and boxers outside the city. = - ”
AT THE SAME time a group was selected to meet with Mayor
a
Hanover Bounces Franklin, 21-0
FRANKLIN, Ind. Oct. 8 (UP) Hanover broke into the win
column tonight to defeat Frank-
NEXT OPPONENTS Oct. 13—Eartham at Hanover Oct. 13—Franklin at Rose Polr.
lin, 21 to 0. in a Hoosier College
Conference football game
It was Hanover's first win in
three starts and Franklin's third
straight loss. Hanover started a drive on the 50-vard line in the first quarter and moved the ball down to Franklin's six where Gary Fox passed to Dick Hendricks for the
first touchdown. Dick Deardurf converted. The second period saw Fox work the ball to the Franklin
three on a pass to Jerry Klaybor where Dick Casten went oyer for the good.
tally. Deardurf's Kkitk was
Casten scored again in the final
quarter from about the ane foot line and Deardurf converted,
Red Wings Edge Caps, 3-2
Times Special
TROY, 0. Oct. 6 The Detroit
Pha Bayt to outline a plan of Red Wings came from behind in oXing in the city's community the final period to nose out the
centers. Slated to meet with the Indianapolis Caps hockey team in
mayor sometime this week are
Charles Kirkpatrick. Mayor Bayt,
an Ray Cox, Frank Collman and tonight.
exhibition game, 3 to 2, here
The Indianapolis team [re-
a sports enthu- mained ahead until the final six
siast, previously pledged his sup- minutes of play after the Red port of the Times-Legion Golden Wings had tied it at 2-all.
IND, pry Gloves. Terry Sawchuck. former InSoe 1 ,i0 The committee will hold its dianapolis goalie, had 25 saves fatting yardage ...... 2 53 second meeting Oct. 16 to take for Detroit. while Glenn Hall, Passes completed ....... 2 12up more plans for the 1952 who will do the backstopping for Passes intercepted ] 1 tourney and hear reports from the Caps this. season, had 36
Punt
" 1 334
Punting average Pumbles. Lost wr 5 Yards Penalized RS
Legion Post to Honor 4 Junior Baseball Teams
The four American Legion Junior Baseball teams of Broad Ripple Post No. 312 will be honored at the Post's annual dinner Oct.
3...
Athletic officer Rill Beck announced that the dinner will be held at the Post home at 84th St. and College Ave. at 6:30 p. m. Trophies and medals will be awarded the players by the coaches of their respective teams. Speakers for the occasion will be Dominic” Dallesandro- of the Indianapolis Indians and Bob Stranahan, sports editor of -the Indianapolis Star,
Purdue Runner Breaks
Cross-Country Record
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 8 (UP) =Dennig Johansson, a Finnish freshman, running for Purdue, broke the course record today but Iowa won the team championship
{25 to 32, in a Big Ten cross-
country meet. Johansson, Finland's 1500 and 3000 meter champion, broke the
|{three-mile record by better than half a minute. He was clocked in 115:01.7. The old record of 15:33.8
was established by Purdue's Bgb Rodibaugh last year, ? Rich Ferguson, finished 35 seconds behind the flying Finn,
for runner-up honors,
Right or loft
ude $395 ine
ANd viate Tight or tof. side oF
© Mariian 34 Obin © Delaware 34 Ohio 0
and have more clubs represented in the coming tourney than in any in the past, » ~ ~ A LARGE representation is expected from Camp Atterbury where a sizable boxing program is under way. - The 19th renewal of the tour-
‘HAMEnt will open sometime short="
ly after the first of the year. Several clubs in the city already have Started boxing workouts in preparation for the event,
Maryland Wins, 33-6
COLLEGE PARK; Md. Oct. 6 Goliath belted David today as mighty Maryland scored early to knock off undermanned George Washington, 33-
(UP)
and often
3a 0 these groups. The committee is saves. Approximately 2000 fans 29 Striving to include mote entries attended. including 100 fans from
Indianapolis. The Caps open their season at Syracuse and return for their home opener Oct. 18 with Hershey.
Wilberforce Slashes Taylor U., 56-19
Times Special : : WILBERFORCE, K O., Oct. 8 Thomas Chapman scored © eight touchdowns as Wilberforce Col-
“NEXT OPPONENT
Oct. 13—~Manchester at Taylor.»
lege downed Taylor University of Upland, Ind., 56-19, today. Two Taylor touchdowns came on passes from Quarterback Don Granitz to End John Nelson. The other TD was -by Bill McKlewright. Granits kicked one extra point.
TODAY! Tune in TV'S Greatest
Dramatic Half-Hour
eg
Today 1:00
WFBM-TV
Channel 6
{= . /
brought to you by THE OHIO OIL COMPANY and your MARATHON dealer
@ : » . *
>
stopped all 22 p officials in their
Princeton Aerial Attack Sinks Middies, 24-20
By United Press
ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Oct. 6 - Sharpshooting Halfback Dick Kazmaier threw three touchdown passes to lead Princeton to a 24-20 victory over Navy today. Kazmaier, 1950 All-American sparked the Princeton victory with two of his three touchdown passes before Navy was able to shake loose and come up with their first score of the ganie. But once Navy got rolling they almost spoiled the Tigers’ winning streak that extends hack to fhe 1949 season. With today's victory it totals 15 straight wins, Princeton made it look easy when the Tigers rolled to a 17-0 halftime lead on Kazmaier's two touchdown passes to Richard Pivirotto and George Steven and a
the Panthers from his own four-yard line and squirmed to
Btn =
CONNORS | na Fl 7s casparoviC HEE 90 BOZEK }
LINE OF SCRIMMAGE
Indiana Pittsbur
Times Diagram Phole by Lioyd B. Walten and J. Hugh O'Donnell. layers on the field, but also stopped three the Indiana 36, falling off balance the last 10 yards. tracks. Robertson clawed his way through Action took place in the third quarter. Indiana won its first game, 13 to 6. .
<4
Valpo Beats St. Joe, 32-3
RENSSELAER, Ind, Oct. 6 UP) — Valparaiso stretched its
Stackhouse, Hess are on clm Times Golf Finals
16 straight today by defeating St. Providing they hit the golf bring to a close three weeks of Joseph's. 32 to 3. for the Pumas balls in ‘a comparatively straight 80lf hat Hated Mm 5 Shaws first homecoming loss since 1937. | is’ pions from counlry clubs an The game, 8 Indiana Inter- He ' Indianapolis public courses vieing for the gold collegiate Conference tussie, which standing golfers will cover some y;n4 mahogany champion of champut Valpo ahead with three wins, 14000 yards today before it is pions trophy. The runner-up will ———— decided who is the Champion of receive a smaller trophy.
two of out-
NEXT OPPONENTS
Ba . : . y i Oct. 13—Valpo at Augustana. Ill. Champions among men golfers Awards in the women's division Oct. 13—St. Joe at Indiana State. 1951 will be the same. ’ Sr —ifor 1951. Refereeing the men’s match will was fairly -even through the first a a x 4 : ai v i Dick Stackhouse and Chuck be Francis Truitt, a United Stafes
half. The Pumas got their only
“8 : J : Hess were to tee off over the Golf Association representative core in the second quarter When, ...iey) Meridian Hills Country here 2 halfback Don Shubert got a field : veriaian [i.8 COUNTY : now ; eal AcPORE Club layout at 10 a. m. today in : i) ; = : the 36-hole final of the second THE MEN golfers were to tak
Valpo hegan to move late in the third period. Halfback Joe Pahr went over from the 12 vard line for a touchdown in the final period. Valpo intercepted three St. Joe passes in the final quar-
annual Indianapolis Times Tourn-3a break for lunch after the first ament of Champions. 18 holes and then start the afterAnd this afternoon, just before NON session about 1:30 p. m. - the ‘men tee off in the second 18 The Meridian Hills course will holes, the two finalists in the le S711 yards ong Nin paral . , tori 5 S=30—{ 0 . ter to set up touchdowns by Nor- I division will tee off in women it will be 6072 yards long man Arnold, and Jerry Karstens. their 18-hole match. with par 38-39 3 and Richard Howard. Arnold fo" a Awards were to be made imma: passed to Karstens for the extra. TWENTY-NINE-year-old Hess diately after the tournament topoint after the final touchdown. and 28-year-old Stackhouse will day. (J. H.) r,
-77.
field goal by Jack Newell h Navy finally got started in the second half after their attack was bogged down sin the first two quarters, first by a blocked Kick that led to. the first Princeton touchdown and a fumble that led to the second Tiger score. The Middies passing combination of Quarterback Bob Zastrow and Left End Bob Gurski accounted for the first Navy touchdown early in the third quarter. Gurski, after catching a 40-yard pass that carried to the Princeton three came through again when the Middie#® unable to score in three.times from the Princeton three-yard-line, finally scored on the touchdown toss. «
Vanderbilt SEsvEs 22-20 Upset Over Alabama
NASHVILLE Tenn, Oct. 6 Lup) Stumpy Dick Foster, a licensed pilot from Meinphis. made ground loops through the Alabama line and put a perfect rudder on a 39-vard place kick to. give Vanderbilt a thundering 22 to 20 upset victory today. o
Call BE Imont 2433 for Reservations
INDIANAPOLIS 10: CHICAGO; 4 flights daily, 80 minutes, $19.00 round frip. GRAND RAPIDS; 2 flights daily, 138 minutes, $27.30 round trip. KOKOMO; 4 flights daily, 27 minutes, $7.00 round trip. LOUISVILLE; 2 flights- daily, 59
minufes, $13.10 round trip.
All fares subject to 153% U. W,. "i, o8 Transportation Tax Lake Central is your Direct Connection route to any point in ‘the United States
rs A222 AIRLINES
3 NOW ! Teles (oast [* Coast
—~S See the final Games of
Rue WORLD SERIES
we hallicrafter
Model 21928
Deluxe Chassis
And a Full Season of Collegiate and Professional Football!
AVAILABLE ON EASY TERMS.
20" precision TV
the ONLY set with the | $2,000,000 Tuner
Durable Mahegany Leatherette Size 24x227:x20%
ONLY Hallicrafters gives you such amazing fringe area’ performance!
27 9%
Tax Included 4 : Plus Warranty
TNT TT hr
EXTRA POWER FOR FRINGE AREAS i © “SILVER-VORTEX" BUILT-IN ANTENNA ¢ CLEAREST PICTURE IN TV HISTORY oe FULL, RICH-BODIED TONES
GEORGE J. KINZ 0. x
(0A. M. tod" M 2037 East 46th St. HU. 2657
#Aworld. Its precision-bedt instrements have been sold in 39 different countries—and ase used regularly by 33 governments:
Sunday AP MIB M
Greyhounds, 3-0
eo
