Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1951 — Page 41

18, 1951

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THURSDAY, OCT. 18,

Cards After Irish; "Plugs Meet Hornets

Southport and Speedway —they're “it” lotally tomorrow night. If the Cards get tagged,

well, it'll just hurt the Cards’ pride nurtured from a 10-game,| two-season string of friumphs.| And there's always that all-

at stake Tuesday. If Speedway gets it from Beech Grove tomorrow-—or Pike Town+ ship next week-—p-f-f-t goes the Plugs’ county title.

Southport has Cathedral's per-"

enially-tough Irish as its guests, who know no gridiron humiliation! in Hoosierland this season until they remember that Hammond

Noll junket as their season lid-

lifter. : y = AS FOR SPEEDWAY, the Plugs

dom TE Ted “H@ HpEnaes and that weuld be a first-class dumping —by either the Hornets or the Red Devils. : : Currently, the . Plugs have 91.6 rating points, two behind. Ben Davis, But the Giants can't fig ure In the title race since their loss to Speedway, But Coach Teo Shively's Decatur Central Hawks are waiting to slip in. It might be a year’s wait, however. The Hawks, unbeaten Mid-State champions handcuffed only by Ben Davis, 19 to 13, in their opener, have to get by crippled Lawrence Central tonight. Then sit and wait. Decatur

has 83.3 rating points.

Ld ~ ” TIF SPEEDWAY beats Beech Grove and Pike, it'll have 101 rating points. If* Decatur edges Lawrence, it'll turn up a little short 98.7. Speedway can get 20 bonus points from Beech Grove and the customary 10 from Pike for downing a county team. Elsewhere, two other city series clashes unfold in tomorrow's 11game tussling. Shortridge, which showed surprising strength in losing 25 to 13 ton Cathedral, goes for its second city win in three tilts, battling Washington's Continentals at the CYO field. Tech probably is ready to flex its muscles against semi-anemic Broad Ripple—anemic in seasonshowing only. The Rockets are husky defensively and could fire up to make a battle of it. But Quarterback Jay Hanselman will be missing. He has a broken fibula bone in his leg. He's through.

EJ ” = ROTH ARE SURVIVORS of the Richmond. wrecking crew —- the

Red Devils _clobbering Pipnle 238 t

o 7. and pasting Tech 21 to 0 Franklin Township and Pike Township. the latter winless in seven skirmishes, tangle in another county go. Warren Central

” ¢ 14

“will doodle away, thelr county dia- J

1951

TH® TNDIANAPOLIS TIMES

wie

PAGE 39.

Prep Football Ey

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS

You have to hand it to

Southport’s” Cardinals.

The unbeaten Cards have had a thorough face-lifting important South Central Crown this year and they've held their heads high and handsome.

They've been above wate

to date as the winningest team in the state. And tomorrow they tackle Cathedral's Irish, manhandled only by Hammond Noll, 21 to 0, currently heralded as the state's No, 1 ranking eleven. Tuesday, the Cards go to Columbus for the game that can

them for South Central Angie Confefren’e

2 ghampionThen comes Connersville,

ship. currently on the skids. Regardless of what happens

against Columbus, first-year Coach Jack Morgan should be in for some orchid-throwing from the conference as its “Coach of the Year.” The personable young mentor and his team have jelled into a cohesive unit with plenty of work and some reshuffiing. Southport has ‘won all three of its starts in first year in the Conference. It out-lasted rugged Seymour; 19 to 14, only team to muzzle the Bulldogs from Columbus, 33 to 27. None of the Cards’ linemen were regular starters last year. They've come up from a good reserve team bunch and, with the help of some promising sophomores, the all-senior contingent has raised a furor. » = = MORGAN, a product of Ft. Ft. Wayne North Side. Butler and Ball State, has an honest, realistic approach to his team’s succéss. “We started working three times a day and the boys really wanted to play,” he contends. “What ‘we lack in ability we make up for in good condition and a desire to play. 1 substitute a lot; in fact, I think I substitute too much, but I've been giving my sophomores some experience.” The line has a liberal sprinkling of healthy-looking sprecimens and the backs, inexperienced last year, have come unto their own. Dick Weddel, the 240-pound, 6foot game because of a sprained ankle. So might Wayne Baker, defensive tackle. Weddle will be replaced by Bill Winklemier, who'll team with Dick Ashman, a 154-pound-

its

goes after its fourth victory er, at guard. against a stubborn Noblesville gy 2 = team on the road and Sacred BOB WEDDLE, who packs 215 Heart and Deaf School leave pounds on a 6-6 frame, and Mike home. Sweeney, 170, will man the The Spartans, out for No. 7 tackles. Joe Hawthorne. 180, and without a hitch, go to Knights- Don Jones, 170, hold down the town Morton Memorial and the flanks. Phil George, 210, is the Deaf School. which was three Place-kicking pivotman. All are weeks late getting practice ses- seniors.

sions rolling, goes to Knox, the governor's hometown ground s. Knox began 11-man football last year. But Coach Alonzo. Watford's Crispus Attucks eleven go search-ing-for-its-first victory-at-a-tough locale—Danville, Ill, Schlarman. Schlarman’s line averages 179 and the backs 173. It's a veteran ball club. Manual, which will miss Tackle Wylie Williams, goes to Ben Davis to face David Marksbhary and a

forgot his P's and Q's in the classroom for the first six-week period. —dJ, A.

Bowler of Year

In City Tomorrow Andy Varipapa, former world match game bowling champion, will be at the Fun Bowl tomorrow. to give free instruction from 5 until 6:30 p. m. and a trick shot demonstration at 8 p. m, The Hempstead, N. Y., kegler has a record of 74 perfect games and has been named Bowler of the Year, On his Indiana tour, Varipapa is scheduled at the Franklin Park-N-Bowl; The Rains Bowling Gardens in Anderson on Wednesday and the Connersville City Alleys next Thursday.

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Dave Haviland, Anotigeenior fills in at efid and is a tOffdefensive wingman. Fullback Jack Wilson anil Halfback Jim Baker are two of the Cards' single-wing ground eaters. Wilson, converted from end last year, had been grinding out better than five yards a crack until last week. He's a driving 193-pounder, standing 64 and a good pupil in the classroom, Baker weighs 170 pounds, play-

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r in seven consecutive battles

ter, a 150-pounder. Dave Kress and Ed Staab, a couple of good blockers, handle the quarterbacking duties. - All these backs are seniors. Junior Roger Black, at 187, is a defensive quarterback. =» s

SOPHOMORES are making a show of it. Delbert Willsey and Alan Freers have considerable playing time at end. - Willsey is a

Olymps Toss Travelogue On the Fire

By FRANK ANDERSON

THE INDIANAPOLIS] Olymps threw another trav-| lelogue on the fire today. They | are back in town, taking a

respite from the exhibition highway. ’

As Kentucky and West Virginia | sightseers the Olymps are a sight | to be seen (which they were). Scenervwise they saw the moun-| tains of Kentucky and West Vir-|

ginia and the Rochester Royals’ troubles mountin’, too. Coach Herm (Don't Be Half) Schaefer and his boys did right well down thar in them hills. They whupped them Rochester critters three out of four times. The smoke signals we sent from the hills, told ya'll about the Olymps winning in Hunting-

210.5 dash man. Freers weighs-ion W.” Va, and Hazard, Ky.

182. 3 : Jim Williams is a_left halfback who. can hit 5 yards on a sweep. Mor gan, a teammate of Franklin Township Coach Judson Robinett at ‘Ball State, loses 18 seniors this year.

IHSAA Ramblings

A PROPOSAL has been made to the THSAA Board of Control to declare ineligible for further competition all athletes who have reached their 19th birthdays. It comes from the Northern Indiana Athletic Conference but would not effect athletes retroactively aiter its acceptance—if the proposal is adopted. ”

MORE PROPOSING— One: That the 120-yard hurdles event open the state track meet instead of the 100-yard dash , . . it would speed up the meet, already efficiently run. TWO: That a two-mile relay event, consisting of four halfmilers, be run off on a one-year trial basis, but not to count toward the team title. »

INSURANCE-WISE — A total] Scooted over, under and around Players. get three the season.

of 390 schools are taking insurance for 11,503 athletes through the IHSAA Athletic Injury Insurance Plan . .. Many new schools have taken out the insurance this year . demnity plan was used by only 12 schools . . . now 44 schools have applied . . . 99 schools playing football carry IHSAA-han-dled insurance . .. year.

IVORY-HUNTING '— College scouts might get their ivory tusks blunted . . . They have to layoff prep stars during their high school days . . . two rules say so: 1) “A student who participates in tryouts for a college loses his high school eligibility because of independent and/or out of season participation; 2) “Those gifts, trips, ete., from colleges may be declared ineligible for

further participation.” , . h-m-m. = = » THE SECTIONAL cross-coun-

try boys go hill-and-daling at seven cities Tuesday ... the state finals are at Coffin Saturday at 2 p. m. ... Anderson is defending state champ. Washington-was city and sectional champ locally last year.

Additional ‘Sports __ On Page 40

who accept |

another on the Royals last night That one was a thin 66-65 and it.happened in Charleston, W, Va. = u =

“THE 1000 fans in Morris Har- ‘game.

vey College gym must have been cold for 43 of the 48 minutes of play. They sat on their hands. The last five minutes those frigid fans got something to clap about. The Olymps, down 63-54, looked at the clock, Coach Schaefer's face and the mileage home and decided to change things for the Royals. Ralph Beard threw in three quickie baskets to help put the score at a 65-65 tie with two seconds left. Beard zipped an‘ arch shot off the backboard and Alex Groza grabbed the rebound. Unfortunately for the Royals, Center Arnie. Risen grabbed Groza at the same time for a foul. So Groza sank the free throw and

the Royals sank with it, End of |

tale.

Prior to the Olymp five minute!

bravado the Royals had things pretty much their own way. Little Bobby Wanzer and his undersized

8... ASO AOL DOCAKANG I IR LRRIROEE BRECON SPE ina 2B AR RE 200 Hy eo INA the Sweeney at tackle and he weighs qtr seems like the Olvmps tacked

MUSCLE MAN—John C. Grimek, "Mr. Universe’ of 1948, will be featured at the Murat Theater Sunday in the Midwest Strength and Variety Show. Grimek was selected as the best developed man | twice iin competition with men from 16 countries. He was chosen | "Mr. U.S.A." in 1949 and the Best Built Man of the Century in 1950. The show is slated to start at 3 p.m.

Passing Spree Sets New

Records in-Big 10 Play |

. By United Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 18-— Big Ten

teams have started the “football

eason WITH a "shres ot HARE that may "set new records, conference statistics disclosed today. Five conference téams are throwing 20 or more passes per Wisconsin, “in. its two games, leads with a peak average of 29.5 passes per game and and average of 18 completions. ‘Purdue is second with 27 passes in its one conference match, LJ = = PURDUE quarterback Dale Samuels ranks as the conference's top tosser, hitting 14 of 25 passes for 212 yards, a .560 average and two touchdowns. Johnny Coatta of Wisconsin ranks second with 36 completions in 59 attempts for 336 yards, a .610 average and one touchdown. The conference rating system ranks passers on number of com-

champs, meet the College AllStars in Chicago. Two important Royal rookies, Ray Ragelis of

Northwestern and Sammy Ran-

zino of North Carolina State, are members of the All-Stars.

» = = INDIANAPOLIS FANS will

{he Big Wen's 16p Rassing Average

~ gainer

pletions, yatds gained, average, touchdowns and interceptions. Tomy O'Connell of Minois holds,

to date, hitting five of eight passes in his one game for. a 6825 score Two conference records have been set already with the season starting into its third week. ”

}

a GEORGE RICE, sophomore halfback from Oelwein, Iowa, returned a kickoff against Purdue for 100 yards to erase the old record of 98 yards set by Dean Sensanbaugher of Ohio State) against Purdue in 1947. In the] same game, Purdue's Phil Mateja | carried back a punt 92 yards to! a touchdown to overshadow the] 89-yard punt return record set by Dwight Eddleman of Illinois against Minnesota in 1947,

Chuck Hren of Northwestern led as the league's top ground with 138 yards in 28 rushes for a 4.9 average. Rice| led for scoring honors with 18] points. Hal Faverty was top pass| receiver, bucketing nine catches! for 85 yards and a touchdown. Top . conference. punter. was, Quarterback Bill Billings of Michi-| gan who averaged 44 yards on|

" »

teammate Red Holzman were re- like this season’s Olymp bunch. seven punts for a total of 308! sponsible for most of the fidgets They'll take kindly to Joe Gra- yards.

on the Olymps’ Olymp defenders to points for every inch of his height (6 feet), ”

HOLZMAN'S AIM was more Ihe speed is speedy, but the pur-/,

bench. Wanzer boski and Bill Tosheff of the new

Tosheff is the find of He'll make Indiana alumni happy. : There's ‘much to be done with the Olymp defense and offense.

.. In 1948, the double in- accurate than a clergyman’s tax Pose occasionally eludes the boys.

statements. He got 13 points and The kinks are being pressed out.

had beau coup fun in the process. Beard, bosom ‘buddy of the Charleston radio announcer who

|green.

2 2 = SCHAEFER FEELS a certain

road record. He'll positively glisten if the team dees that well when the regular National Baskethall Association season starts on Nov. 3 in Baltimore. The Olymps are “farther along than any other team in the league.” says the Royals’ coach, the oft-perspiring Mr. Harrison. We could use more work. We'll have to have it if we're going to stay up with your guys.” Mr. Harrison didn’t mention road work as a tonic for his boys.

Unlike the Olymps, who have nine |

more exhibitions, the Royals have only two more in the books.

‘Just what I've been looking for"

you never have

{rey . the b Papneg’?

op wh -

day night they, as NBA defending

Thats why — MORE THAN A MILLION PHILLIES ARE "ENJOYED EVERY DAY

When you find everything you want

Schaefer isn't worried. It takes

'kinks+or better to open.

Fri-!

ARS1anapalis (86) Rochester (65) : fz ft pt !

it was 91 last kept referring to him as Cliff Graboski.t 2 3 2/Coleman.? 11 > i i . Holland { 1:0 0 Johnson, { 3 Barker, established 17 points af-|? Po 17 deen 13 ter his name in the scorebook. Beard.x 3 1 1'Wanzer. ¢ 7 4 ¥ 2 = Barker¢ Yd 3..1 Most of these came on set shotSiLavey.t 10 6 1 2 from way out. Beard’s other old/xoihet.s 2 © 30 pal, Alex Groza, who knows the Hale z 21 00 Lo Walther. g 20 difference between Ralph and /Mogus. ¢ Y 3 (Cliff, got 15. One-fifteenth ofjloran.c 01 | a |Groza’s point total was enough Totals 2516 16] Totals 261316 | : | ~—8core By Quarters— e R > s Harri{to make Royal Coach Les Harri-|, ,, v\po1g ....... 21 14 12 1068 son turn a water cress shade Of Rochester Z 15 24 17 “9-863

Free Throws Missed—Graboski, Groza 2. Barker, Walther, Johnson, Risen 3, Wanzer 2. Davies

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Stumpf Leads Local Bowlers

Banging out three games in the 200s, Frank (Sonny) Stumpf Jr.| last night led the city's league] bowlers with a 676 series in the Indianapolis Classic loop at the Pritchett alleys. | Stumpf's mark led five honor counts turned out in the Classic last night. He had games of 209, 255 and 212. | Next was City Doubles Cham-| pion Johnny Mencin for Marott |

0 Shoes with 215-210-234—659. Jim|

Williams had 214-213-230—657 for | Pritchett Recreation. Dick Weber | rolled 652 and Tony Manley marked up a 651. : i Eva Williamson turned in a 604 series for Morris Plan in the Fox-| Hunt Classic. |

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. : i Undefeated Flyers Swamp Syracuse | Mud Bruneteauw's- St. Louis _At Hershey, Bobby Solinger’s [Flyers were proving today that pair ef. goals plus Gil Mayer's a good offense not only is the fine work in the nets provided (best defense, but a sure-fire way Pittshurgh witha —2-1— triumph to lead the American Hockey over Hershey's Bears. Hershey's’ league, lone goal was notched by Jerry The undefeated Flvers swamped TODDSZZINI 1a the third period Syracuse. 5 to 1, last night for after .the Hornets already had their third straight victory. It their two goals. marked a total of 14 goals scored [eft Winger Vern Kaiser of by St. Louis so far—high-water Buffalo also scored two goals and’ mark in the circuit—as against'assisted on a third to help the only three goals scored against Risons to a 3-1 win over Cinthem. cinnati a T= ack! S

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