Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1951 — Page 15
CT. 7, 1951
intercollegiate®
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's would solve > would be no University of otball Writers
humble opinion, make. Because y of life. letics are the ly and stagnast the sense of re it's too late. smise of letting the institution go on that is
t the University e from the top. e athletics that ed. Krause.
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sports. iraw up a set of e rules and then everybody obevs be done. It has nd the sooner we it, the better.” ng, athletic direeniversity of Min- , a ‘‘normal proa degree” regulaal. ~ ” . the hest apput the responsiry athlete's educoaching staff.” Armstrong. “A be able to play still graduate in
plan to change id Paul ‘Pooch’ ana University's tor. “We've al1 a conservative stlil doing it and (eep on doing it. ” . [ING Is like rer by the tail— you're really in we've managed » line thus far ect to Keep on
~ » ¢ Up to it—too have been breakrules for too long sted Guy “Red” letic Director at rsity. 0 quit sympathizVv. a university or who violates a law 8 time everbody when someone 18 wrong. he has nsequences.’ .'s ~ policy-making tly declared that platitudes is past. ons and confertake aggressive
nvinced that. the now sufficiently willing to accept on which would 10lly unacceptabla 2 as three years
~ ” ther things, the p. wants to: all practice sea-
it the number of th sport. Re-examine post8 in the light of VV create. 'ruiting and conation. sist on normal ogress toward a
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SUNDAY, OCT. 7, ios
Mini Sputter To Luck Out 14-To-10 Victory
By ED SAINSBURY United Press Sports Writer CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct, 6 -Blinois' sputtery offense held up for two successful touchdown drives against a rugged Wisconsin deNEXT OPPONENTS
Oct, 13—Illinols at Svracuse. Oct. 13—Ohio State at Wisconsin,
fense today and the Illini lucked | out a 14 to 10 victory before | 56.207 fans.to open the Big Ten grid season, The Badgers’ defense, composed of 1950 veterans, was all that its press clippings promised and for| the first half, the Illini were held to a minus 17 vards rushing. Meanwhile, the Badgers’ senior Quarterback John Coatta sparked a 10-point second period which looked to be good enough to win. n ” ” STARTING on his 38, Don Engels pitched twice to End] Frank Wodziak for then, after he was trapped for| an 18 yard loss, the Illini cause seemed hopeless. But Pete Bachouros made nine yards and then Engels flipped a high pass| downfield.. It was intended for End Steve Nosek, but it fell short apd Nosek was able only to tap it into the alr. End Rex Smith came over and made a shoestring catch on the Badgers’ 7 and from there it was easy. Bachouros made 5 and speedster Johnny Karras went the rest of the way. . . w® -
THE first Illini scor came af-
passes for 48 yards and Karras
ran seven to finish a 71 yard!
drive. Sam Rebecca converted after both Illini tallies.
Butler Comeback Ties Wabash
Continued from Page 11
wrong way for Butler. Center Bob
Kaiser of Wabash intercepted a’ Davis throw on the Butler 40 and
moved it to the 28. Steeg and Dooley combined to the 17.
Wabash reached into fits trick
bag for the scoring play. Hunts-| man lateraled to Dooley, who| passed the 17 yards to Steeg in the end zone. Grayam’s kick was|
good. The score was Wabash 26, Butler 13. So Wabash'’s third-quarter work went for naught. It merely served to goad the Bulldogs into those fourth-period heroics. The big, bass drum boomed on, but it had
a hollow sound when Kelly, Riddle
and Hallam started earning their letters, } = = F KELLY CARRIED 21 times for 129 vards™Dooley and Fullback Norm Buktenica led the Cavemen on the ground. Dooley got 53 vards in eight carries, while Buktenica got 49 on seven. Did anybody there see Kelly? Yeah, man. Davis’ passing was good on 13 of 23 for 159 yards. Huntsman hit four of eight for 88 yards. Linesmen outstanding were Jim Crumley, who caught nine of Davis’ passes; Niedema and Guy Fish and Wabash’s Bob Hepler and Lew Jones. And that's how Butler got Wabash fit to be tied. BY PERIODS
Butler T 813-2 Wabash . 13 013 #26 Touchdowns: Butler — Kelly 3, Walls, | 2 idle. Wabash—Beasley, Holstine, Dooley. ! reg Points After Touchdown: Butler—Manka! 2 placement): Wabash ~~ Graryam 2
tplacement) Officials—William Hess, Referee: Marvin Todd. Umpire: Don Leibrum. Head Linesman. Homer Allen: Pleid Judge STATISTICS Butler Wah 1
First downs .......ccceenens. By rushing . wanes 33 By passing ......... “vase 9 4 By penalties an 0 Net yards rushing .. 200 153 Net vards passing 214 104 Passes attempted ... 1% 10 Passes completed ... 14 5 Passes intercepted 3 1 Yards lost penalties ......... se 45 Fumbles BRIE : n 0 Fumles lost AERA * 0 *Punting averags . 33 33
*From line of scrimmage.
Georgia Tech Upsets Cats, 13-7
By United Press LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 6-A
Georgia- Tech team inspired by|
Johnny Hicks’ breakaway running took advantage of a disastrous strategical error. by Ken-. tucky today to upset the Wildcats, 13-7, before 35,000 fans. Holding a one-point lead as the fourth period of a bitter defensivé® struggle began, Kentucky tried to make a yard for a first down on its own 38-yard line. Halfback Larry Jones slipped and fell, giving Tech the ball on the Kentucky 36. After Fullback Glenn Turner and Halfback George Maloof banged the ball down to the 21, Quarterback Darell Crawford, who stole Babe Perilli's thunder this hot autumn afternoon, passed to End Pete Ferris, who went all the way to the one-yard line, THEN Crawford himself sneaked over center for the touchdowrf and Turner added the point that handed Kentucky its third consecutive . defeaf.—something that hadn't happened to the Wildcats since 1948.
ENJOY THAT TIRED FEELING!
RAY KATZENBERQER
Capitol at 12th Phone Riley 1311
“,radar-accurate arm, and then top
29 yards,
| Two passes to End Bill McColl victory. Stanford prefously had
Butler's Ernie
Upsets Michigan, 23-13 Mimesota Into
oe By United Press sponsible. Three completions . ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 6 made it possible for Meyers %o f, 05 14 Stanford unleashed a . second- pass the goal line again, this rid Ir period pas$ing attack led bY time {fom the 4 Quarterback Gary Kerkorian to upset Michigan 23 to 13 in rainsoaked Michigan stadium today. More than 57,000 fans saw the handsome Armenian set up every Stanford touchdown with his
" ” ” By United Press Kerkorian missed a conversion BERKELEY, Cal, ry “alter the second touchdown Powerhouse California’s but split the uprights on the last Years, scoring at will when the first stringers were in the game, pulverized Minnesota 55 to 14 in a major intersectional clash to-
Oct 6 (Golden
one, Michigan rallied briefly in the {off his day of glory by kicking Wry Jeri To heer in day. al last-period field goal. cate e West Coast team. Bill ™ é The Wolverines’ ga followed | Putich gave the Wolverines their — Yay ho Itges: Tg |closely on the heels of a 25 to 0 S¢cond touchdown in the third es a football history. defeat by Michigan State last/Period, going 19 yards, but that '° JF © © mighty offensive efweek. ‘It was the first time since merely made Stanford try harder, fort 8 m Fullback Johnny 1949 that Michigan, its gridiron| Stanford dominated* play oo 0004 a great defensive empire crumbling, had lost two throughout the fourth period and erformance = by All - American games in a row. controlled the ball most of the pet a ® 8 time. An 80-yard march bogged Oct 1a NJNEXT OPPONENTS KERKORIAN passed with un- down deep in Michigan territory Oct. 13—California at Washington State. canny accuracy in a second- and Kerkorian dropped back to > rea 7 Be. period scoring demonstration that kick a field goal from the 10. Guard Les Re He Beare netted all three of Stanford's yard line. literally ground the Big Ten ei touchdowns. His barrage _spear- Michigan. started fast and into he ac on a Offense ant ot (te SRR iret petiod to fo. ahead. Bag|DiFd and fourth stringers were | Oct. 13—UCLA ‘a4 Stanford. Lowell Perry scored from four .| the game was me Sopher headed a 65-yard scoring thrust yards out. eleven able to gain m 4 ‘ after Michigan had scored first.. It was Stanford's third straight s . » : IT WAS the easiest victory the {moved the ball to the Michigan beaten San Jose State and Ore- Bears have scored this year as 6 and Kerkorian personally scored gon, they romped to the 36th corsecufrom the 1 on fourth down. He tive regular Jeason MUADA. is {converted to give the Indians a . ; Although defeated, Minnes lead they os relinquished. Villanova Wins, 20-14 gai some glory in being the Stanford Tarehed back minutes ALLENTOWN. Pa. Oct. 6 (UP) rs t Sp to score on the Bears later with Kerkorian mixing up Bob Haner scor ee touch 5 passes to McColl and Sam Morley. downs iota puree oven Qistewski's outstanding contri
butions were a 47 yard run in the The last was to McColl on the today to pace Villanova College first quarter to set up a score;
{Michigan 2, and Bob Meyers went {, 5 90.11 victory over Penn twice personally setting up other . State College in a game that touchdowns by packing the ball Before the period ended, Stan- was touch and go into the wan- deep into enemy territory, and [ford had its third touchdown. ing minutes. Haner accounted for scoring one touchdown himself |Kerkorian's passes again were re- all of Villanova’ 8 points. from the three. |
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES w ;
Stanford Air Attack California Grinds
‘Bowling—
300 Game By Carter Is Loudly Applauded
Pritchett - O'Grady, where he served on the Hornaday Milk team in the East Side Chevrolet! Classic loop. Carter scored for much sooner. To that all In- Be a ractors in "the’ Beech dianapolis pinmen agree. i abi : Other pinmen with honor count marks during the week were: Oscar Behrens, Brandt Brothers 680; Claude Stone, Bolls Furnace, came from the hand of Lawrence 674; Forrest -Warmoth, Whitaker Carter Wed Es Senators, 671; John Mencin, N. ednesday at the Grove yi... Shoes, 663; Bruce ‘Johnalley, . son, Allisons, 660; Buddy Schoch, Carter's dozen perfect tosse® rochanics Laundry, 657; Fred had been long-awaited, since an getje Mechanics Laundry, 853, outstanding 733 series was put 4nq°Bob Susemichael, Fred Cline together opening night, Sept. 4, Realtor. 652. by Lt. Jack Henry, Ft. Harrison pat Striebeck led the women by instructor. linking = 232-212-213—657 in the # 2 =» Fox-Hunt Classic. Other women WHILE the women peppered who eclipsed 600 include: 600s, and even one 700, into the Betty Jordan, Dave Hockett, scoring lists, the men seldom 634; Frances Cook, Indianapolis came close to manufacturing the Typewriter, 633; Ann Sauter, Ban700 series. Dee, 616, and Genevieve Stumpf, Whether it was because of con- Evangelical and Reformed tinued warm fall weather, lack Church, 603. of competition in a young sea- Fos moms deseo sama ten
son, or that keglers just were not Baylor Beats Tulene
warmed up yet, pinmen just H hay . NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6 (UP) haven't displayed the spark that Baylor University, by the grace was expected by HOw of Larry Isbell's passing arm and Only two other 700 scores, ‘a kicking foot, beat Tulane's stut702 Sept. 14 by Harry Link Jr.pornly resisting football team, and a 704 Tuesday by Joe 27 tg 14, today.
Giovanoni, have been chalked up % JORDAN BROS.
By MARION CRANEY
What happened Wednesday evening at Beech Grove alleys
Impatient bowling enthusiasts, disgusted by a month of mediocre pin-tumbling, were glad to see the overdue "300" game that
in the month of play. Even Carter's perfect finish was not enough to warrant him the 700 totals. Two earlier games of 189 and 167 gave Em a 656.
n = GIOV ANNI'S 237-257-210 games came on end Janes 19-20 at |
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