Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1951 — Page 14

Hay

Indiana was just that warm.

ee ——— tn 5 A ———r

eer THP® INDIANAPOLIS TIA [ES

nme svt

MONDAY, OCT. 22, 1951

en Fakes Smitty's ‘Hot Seat’

which “worked so well” against Michigan State

Br United Press The defeat all but eliminates the Buckeves porter, a leader in the attack on Fesler, said the ; COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 22—-Coach Clyde Smith from the Big Ten title picture. They have lost agti-Smith circulars had said there was nothing _ hasn't been used since, of Indiana moved out of the way of unhappy one and tied one in their two games. Their only that a 32-0 upset couldn't cure, He suggested Hayes said that he was proud of his team alumni todav to make room for Ohin State's prayer is that they win all the remaining con- that Ohio State's defeat “might bring out some for not quitting and for coming back for a Woody Hayes whose favored Buckeyes were tests and the other teams lose several games. questions of the same nature,” considering the touchdown after Indiana led by four touchdowns, beaten soundly by .the.Hoosiers here Saturday. 0 - - team's pre-season rating. > + o Football With Leahy— Smith, grinning broadly after the 32-1 ) upset, THE VICTORY was sweet for Smith. Ohio Hayes was criticized for depending heavily THE BUCKEYE coach had rated Indiana as said -the game should answer the alumni who Ste . nw : i : A ne upon Vie Janowicz, the all-American halfback ) ; ; i have 1 howli for his scalp Haves said State was picked to win by two or three touch ' a AAS Ko dad a RT the Conference darkhorse all along. He said the a ave heen howling fe i I ayes downs and had scheduled the Hoosiers, normally who had played 52 minutes or more in each of game was a disappointment and that the six Ohio State had no alibis for the defeat. a soft touch, for the opening game the next the three games. A bruised chest in yesterday's which Indiana recovered. hurt But while this dressing room review of the a ' 8 g or . hi 4 fumbles, four of which Indiana covered, hurt, ut. win g hr ig game kept him on the bench throughout the : W ald 0 5 game was being made, reporters in the press three seasons, W second half with the exception of kicking Ohio but that he had no alibis. He said Ohio State box were writing stories that read like those “Does that answer that howl?” Smith asked S ars Xceplic , ng was set for a running attack but instead the riti g f $ at : s in commenting on the demands of some per- State's point after touc hdown and the kickoff, 1 aiars took to the air oac ’s ouquet hae Sve Wes Vester tion ne campus Jani that he he relieved. “This is'a free coun Ba loasiers 100 Re ut: ( sons ve relieved. 8 is ee coun- Ce ete naw : winter, ; thi ' . a . . Ironically, Ohio State had a wide edge in the . a ad IY and that alumnus can say anything he wants ra VALUABLE nist . of hye hres like statistics. The 279 yards gained rushing was : ; : . sho ) no $ an only,” one writer ct in anv pr can : ; ? * fol t fe: so the most in any. game this season but Ohio Whe H oe he ren Jorma ne Je el Ohio newspapers and fans who had been reported. gained only 79 yards passing. When the yarda . , came rom nse 1 al e { ( |jer - dra - 3 ) 0) ras . : I ) By FRANK LEAHY ae at Ao epioay peel A he hed files A Buel eyes beat Santnemn Me dist, He found nothing good about Ohio State's age was needed. the Buckeyes stalled. Once they Read a re “for their cr 3 ost 10 Michigan State in e asl quarier, ang performance, On the deficit side he found the vent 73 vards for a first down on (he six, where ( uets around the nation chided reporters for their criticism of him. Rn a : ; . A ‘ went 73 vards for a ‘ 8ix, FOOTBALL COACHING boueu a “If Woody Haves is succeeding in nothing ere fed Wisconsin, Nee Sowing Snel gs pass defense resembled a sofip strainer’ as they lost the ball on downs, On two other occa=are many today as Saturday's schedule was riddled with up- [1.0 of Jeast he is enhancing Wes Fesler's repu- F Asus a Peron I OCS play two fast little men were held helpless against sions they had to give up the ball on downs, 8 POU (0 ' ' . : ; sets. Top honors of the day BO to Jess Hill at Southern tation as a big time coach,” wrote one out-of A A na F x Lou D'Achille’'s passes to tall, ‘fast ends and Their field goal was kicked by Janowicz after S¢ town reporter in telling how Hayes’ “thoroughly = 5 S Non backs. Ohio couldn't advance from a first down on, California. befuddled, bedraggled, bewildered but far from Sal . so The T-formation which Hayes installed when the seven and the touchdown was a fourth down He must have done an out belligerent Ruckeves suffered the most humilat- THE PRESS was sharp in its comments al- he came here in the spring was “too tight” pass after the Buckeyes had recovered an Ine standing job in inspiring his Tro “Lou, PW 050¢ ing mauling of any Ohio State eleven in history.” though none called for Hayes’ ouster. One, re- and “it seems rather odd,” that the Spread T. dlana fumble on the Hoosier six. jahs into knocking off the na- - —— - hb —— ai La il = di Li ho No. 1 team from C alifprnia. ; That game was the former trac! star's biggest, hurdle. from now Manager, JS of they will be tough to stop. ‘Clyde Smith rallied his Hoo- . «fers into playing the brand of ith ms ball they are capable of, and Ohio 'State was the surprise q y wi vietim. By United Press r Z0, To beat the BHickeyes in Co BOSTON, Oct. 22-—Lou Boulufabus a team must be red hot. dreau was named manager of the Boston Red Sox today and imr- train 0 age can a

o un =

- HE EVERCHANGING Southwastern picture suffered two majar, alterations. as two of the cotintry’s top teams were upset Arkansas beat Texas and Texas Christian pulled Texas A & M oUt of the unbeaten ranks. ‘Also. Rice, a two-teuchdown underdog, bowled over Southern Methodist hy a decisive score. arvard’'s Lloyd Jordan reaped SWEAT TeVenge as Rig 1 poitt-un® dexdogs defeated Army in game the Cadets were supposed to win. To Bud special praise as feated Oklahoma team. had to come from behind to beat Kansgs. I am. sure that once Kansas had the lead on its arch rival it was. very hard to handle—but the Soopers possessed that old desire: " 5 = » BEING ABLE to lose graciously is definitely an attribute, but the ride home is certainly much more pleasurable after a wink Although the score might indicate otherwise, it was a good foothall game in Pittsburgh Saturday. Most pleasing to ihe. Notre Dame . coaching staff was the fact that John Mazur, our quarterback, played his best game to date. His accurate passing was goad for two touchdowns, and he rarried the ball over for two mote. We still are a long way from being a real outstanding football team, but at least a few steps] were taken in the right direction last. Saturday. » - z THE FACT that Notre Dame players agreed before the game that they "-anted the game hall to take back to their injured teammate, Paul Burns, and then brought it back with them, shows that they have the right type of determination, Paul Burns,

should go twice de-

Wilkinson - his

who has been one nf our outstanding linemen for the past three years, suffered a serioug shoulder separation in the Southern Methodist game. An operation was necessary and. he will he -out for tha season. I ‘know that. when Captain Jim Mutgcheller hands the autographed game ball to Paul it will do a8 much as a great deal of medicine toward speeding his recovery.

» ” ” PITTSBURGH confused us frequently with a mixture of the T” and the shift into the single wing formation. Fortunately our defense stiffsned when necessary and for the first time this season our goal line was not crossed. It will have to be this way this coming Sat-

urday when we face one of our zreatest rivals, the team that ~aroke -our--winning streak, the

Purfiue Boilermakers. ¥ ” » MOST unfortunate incident on Raturday’'s schedule was the innry suffered by Drake's Johnny Bright which may sideline him or the season. Although playing for a rela“tvelty small school Bright, of Ft. Wavne, Ind., was well on his way 'n setting all kinds of new ball carrying records. As it is his ame is already a permanent art of many record books,

Olympians Add Another Victory

Times Special

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Oct. 22

the!

mediat Ted

would

ou Bot

add to former

won't be traded for notaing. considered

on the

ting value for value in trade.”

Williams-—or

elv announced that slugger anyone eise be traded if it would benefit the team. “As far as I'm concerned there

untouch-

THE “FIX”

conscience it bought

are -no ables on this ball

signed. to become. a scout in the farm system. “We'll trade Wiliiams or any one else if it will the team,” the 34-year- old shortstop star said.

lines in Beard's

real as the Kentucky

/ 4

idrean

“fixes”

The “Ted, calls day and night are

He's KHke any other piayor Photographers and and the cell of

club when it comes to get-

street are real.

the scummy are real to Alex and Ralph.

By FRANK money didn't last long. Only the troubled

endured.

club.” said Bou- nq Ralph Beard are sorry for dreau as he re- i what thev did. Just how sorry is placed Steve . O'Neill who re- hard for a friend to describe.

The. red eves. of Gioza—and-the: forehead are as

basketball

in which they participated The curious passersby on Beard's

telephone real. The grillings felons And

“For the present I'll be a non- yet those thing aren't real. They

playing manager.

Black-eyed Boudreau, who ar-

are nightmarish. Attended eHaring

n 5 nx

ANDERSON

The boys who.bought a troubled conscience for tainted cash are convinced they made a bad bargain.

‘Alex Groza

The Kentucky haskethall “fix” case moved back to Chicago today. Former All-Ameri-cans Ralph Beard and Alex Groza were due there today for an appearance in felony eourt,

The two suspended Indianapolis Olympions were expected to .waive extradition to New York at the Chicago fugitive warrant hearing, Meanwhile, Vineent A. G. O'Connor, assistant district attorney of New York, said that the arrests of Beard, Groza and Dale Barnstable, Kentucky teammate, migh open further developments in the latest fix

rived here this morning from “I'LL. NEVER forget that Fri- scandal. Washington where he had been day night in Chicago,” says O'Connor had said earlier (attending Senate baseball hear- Ralph. “We were fingerprinted. that many other Kentucky ‘ings, said he was delighted with questioned and locked up With gumes were connected with the his new post. And he showed dope addicts, pickpockets, drunks point-shaving scandal. The speimmediately he was going to and thieves. It hurt like nothing .igje game fix for which the “run . the club,” as he did at has ever hurt me before. But I gopntyeky trio was arrested inCleveland where he won a world had it coming. I knew that it

champi

He announced that Eddie Mayo was being dropped as a

and would be replaced by Oscar airport vesterday to pick up a ; . Mellilo, former St. Louis Browns Beard's mother. Groza was a isinble tien i en York manager. Coaches George Susce crushed, his voice hoarse. The ° : Arges. and Earl Combs would remain, red in his sports shirt matched — = he said. ® his eyes. MRS. BEARD learned of: Te rere ne ere : 4 5 Ralph's trouble from - Wilma GROZA, the “Beaker” to his g, ..ianle wife of Dale, a third it S Official Ne Indianapolis Olympian team- .. v player implicated in the ov Dates, searched his mind for an _. =~ = ° y swer, for solution to his dis- fix. 3 Te He found none. He turned “Wilma called late Friday night

Bettenhausen King

onship in 1948,

to me pleadingly:

“Do you think

y doloff or tional Basketball can do for us Won't

SAN

Bettenhausen, driving Old '99. the chin up. Balanger Special in

to work with kids?” We told “Beaker”

Times Special JOSE, Cal, Oct. 22 - Tony

which Lee are for him and Ralph

takes two to make a deal.”

Alex Groza sat in the back seat coach of Beard's car as we sped td the

we're finished: Frank? Isn't there something Po(commissioner of the NaAssociation)

I ever get

to keep his And we said that people

a8 himan

Wallard captured the Indianapalis Peings. But we couldn't tell him 500-Mile Race, became the Amer- What he already knew. We just ican Automobile Association driv- couldn't say there was a happy

ing champion for 1951 by winning ending in store. For there isn't. the “100-mile AAA title race here x a & yesterday. Nn ‘Ti : ae BEARD MOVED his famous It was Bettenhaus en's ghth chewing gum into high gear and victory in ‘a champions in Face cajd, “Gosh, Beak. parents will and his seventh win. in the never trust their kids to us. It's charmed Belanger Special. Tony almost like we committed mur-

was low qualifier with 36.41 sec- der.”

onds f 80.6 mi

Defending

Bank third i Paul F

Jack Mec(

Cal, w

Van Nuys,

JIMND

Ted Horn Memorial Race at Wil-

liam’s

Freeport, N. Y and Tommy

ing, Pa

At the Roy Prosser, captured the Bufkin,

second,

Wabash,

At Z vey BI

killed in a midget race. broke while warming up for quali-

fication

times landing on 10p of Bleckert,

Pro Football

NATIONAL

or one-mile but averaged les an hour in his victory. Champion Henry Compton, Cal, finished n the field of 18 behind tusso of Hammond, Ind. rath, South Pasadena as fourth and Jim Davies, Cal, fifth

The car wheeled port. Pretty gray woman, his pers at home, ies were rough, honey, I didn't want them more than you've ready.” Ralph mama. thin

n ” ”

IY BRYAN won the 50-lap said: I'm ready to

Grove, Pa now. 1 feel

Bill Schindler, eame in second Hinnershitz, Read- the rest of swell

has spent

fans and have heen this wife)

, third, Detroit Fairgrounds Sun Valley, Cal 25-lap feature. Sid Mt. Carmel, Ill, placed and Bob Carpenter of third anesville eckert,

"

advice and the rest.

Your Watch

Speedway, Har-

Bedford,

TV is sabotaging timepieces. That

s and the car flipped three

was the

the annual

LEAGUF STANDINGS National Conference

into soon Ralph back with an attractive, mother. Beard had left the Louisville pa“Some of the stor-

“That's all

that weight's heen lifted from me.

to me, most of time answering the phone. call and want to help with money,

secret yesterday at a panel discussion at convention of Watchmakers Association of Indiana at the Hotel Lingoln,

the aircame silveryMrs.

she said.

to hurt vou been hurt al-

right face anva big The the people Marilyn her People

Off?

. 0. was A tie rod Just Blame TV

the nation’s

revealed

he Indianapolis Olympians add- Lor Angeles i pet Ba OF TV has created “magnetizing 4 another victory to their exhi- Shicaso Bears { I 0, 130, 8 18 headaches” in watches. it was exition string by downing Mil- Green Bay i 3 2 0 500 112 12 plained, making it difficult for : 8 rancisco «2 20 500 73 A8 wate cers rai i . . vaukee, 59 to 57, in the final 37 N*¥ York Yanks 3 1 000 6 139 watchmakers to Maintain perfect ceonds h . American Conference running timepieces. nds here last night. New York Giants... 5 bb Fala Bie. Opt J. Hershel Monroe, Princeton, Olympians (59) Milwaukee (37) Claveland ; 1 0.750 110 47 was elected president, succeeding fz 1t pt tz ft nt eiphia 2. 0.5 i 4 Tos unt } Ae '} 3 "3 Chicago Card 1 30 509 ¥ Ii Richard K. Osborne, Bloomingsrnhorst.f 2 3 : 311 Washinston 1 34 230 48 112 ton. Other officers: Charles Garatid d 8 2 chr 18 2 RESULTS YESTERDAY baugh, Auburn, vice president; rtaran.e 0.4 0 | 1 on Washington Redskins 7, Chicago Cards 3 Harold K. Calvert, Indianapolis, VAY ‘t wg Detroit Lions 24. New York Yanks 24. canpet rv-treasur da 3 3 yA Cleveland 17. Pittsburgh Steelers 0 secretary-ireasurer. i x 3 3 SB 5 4 C Chic ako Bears |! 8an Francisco Forty - 4 sil 3 urmaster.g 2 1 a iners 7 cihefl g 2 4 20'8Sheas 345 bn Angeles Rams 28, Green Bay 0 Vather.g 1 2 2 Eddleman.g 3.2 @ . An i—. = ' . Berce.g 00 0 MAKE IT A MUST to read The, Totals 16 27 19 5 = Times' Classified ads whenever, Totals 21 15 3 I. ’ EC YB Pr urs ' 1% 32 passible. That's wheré you find Hy mpians 14 14 15 165g Valuable information of values-| fiiwsukee . 14 18 11 14-57 of-the-day . . . to fil many of! Free Throws Missed—Indianapolis: Mogus Your needs, Graboski 2. Barker, Lavoy, Holland, | —— mio tt

Nalther 3. Milwaukee. ‘)'8heas Christensen.

OTHER EXHIBITIONS

FL Wayne 78 Rochester 73. Boston 96, Baltimore, 74 New York 83, Syracuse 77

SCHIFF SHOES

for Men, Women and Children at Terrific Savings!

: 259 £. Wash, Big... Jit Stores

® 346 W. Wath, * 1063 Virginia

Eddleman, Wilson,

DOLLCO ETHYL

ZERONE $1.19 “GAL. ZEREX $2.98 GAL.

29c¢

this paper.

3445 MADISON

in the classified section of

you live outside Indianapolis=but still within driving distance—there’s a place for you at ALLISON il you can qualify for any of the opening: listed in our space

the!

volved the Chicago Loyola econtest with Kentucky in the 1949 National Invitational Tournament in New York.

and said “Mizz Beard, you can't imagine what's happened to Ralph and Groza.’ And I couldn't. I said ‘The boys aren't in an auto crash, are they?

"Wilma said ‘Ne. it's worse than that.’ All of I thought of then was that vou boys were dead. Then she told me. Ever since

the phone's been ringing off the hook.” Ralph choked at that. “(osh, mamma. I didn’t want to make it

so rongh for voll, vehu years ago when it happened, but I just couldn't. I was going to wait until something broke.”

» » x > RALPH SAID he "hadn't told Marilyn. I just kept it bottled up inside me. Ever since the scandals began year, I've lived in fear of somebody putting a hand on my shoulder. Then Friday it happened and I felt relieved for the first time in years."

silent most of the time. He was wrapped in a rememberance of a phone call to his mother and family in Martin's Ferry, 0. the day before. He recalled how his brother Lou (a

even

to break last

Groza was

great place kicker with the Cleve land Browns professional foothall team) ‘had choked and gasped Non, it can't he true.” “How does it start. Ralph?" we asked. “Where's the begin-

ping?"

City, County H. S. Football Card This Week

TUESDAY. Franklin, Ind, at Lawrence Central 7:30 p.m x1 Greenwood at Franklin Towns} high 8 ppm WEDNESDAY Ben Davis at Beech Grove 8 p m, Manual at Broad Ripple. 8 p. m.

Cathedral at Batesville, 8 p.m, Danville at Decatur Central, 8 pn. m.

Howe vs. Warren Central at Tech, 8pm Speedway at Pike Township. 8 p. m, Sacred Heart (Open, Southport at Columbus. 7.30 p n Washington vs, Terre Haute Gersimyer at CYO, 8 pm FRIDAY Tech, 8 p. m,

SATURDAY Attucks ve,

Shortridge at

Crispus 2:30 pom

Deaf School,

Get Your Cash Immediately

e Television Sets

® Fur Coats © Transits ® Cloth Coats © Trunks ® Jewelry ® Diamonds ® Men’s Suits © Watches ® Cameras ® Overcoats | ® Shotguns ® Radios

® Microscopes © Luggage ® Typewriters © Tools ® Electric Sewing Machines ® Electric Refrigerator ® Musical Instruments

WILNURIN

I wanted to tell,

“THAT'S FASY," Ralph mut spread, o If not. nk. then we tered. "It begins with a Ken- didn't collect. Some stories had tucky alumnus slipping vou S25 NS gerne Sn al for a good game in Louisville niet. gob was ef And it spreads to bigger money. x» Money you get for doing what GROZA AND Beard want high

you do well ig just a step to what school and college ball plavers

you get for doing what you do W listen to them. They want those well not so well. Sounds .crazy kids to Shy away from easy . money, They agree fhat easy

doesn't it? Well, it isn't. Beard and Groza both agreed that too much emphasis is placed

money trouble,

never bought anything but

on winning. “One day vou find “I'm going to stay in Indian you're not like other college guys,” 2Polis when this is all over’ - Ralph said. “You're a basketball Ralph said. “Running away vou're expected to Wouldn't solve anything. I'm. go-

ing to try

machipe and § to get a job in private

win. $0 vou Kkeep=winning. And NK { then vou find you can get good industry. Do vou think 1.could? money for winning less easily,” For the rest of my life I'm going Beard continued: “Alex. Barn- to live this down. But I'm never stable and I never entered a 80ing to forget.” bought game with the intention And Ralph ig right. His wrong of Jetting up. We played: hard. is ended, Only the memory linIf the gambler Rot his point gers on,

is the key to the distinctive flavor of

a HTZGERALD

ong acclaimed as the Rte bonded bourbon

g Kentuckians.

BAD BRAKES CAN RUIN YOUR CAR, YOUR LIFE AND YOUR FAMILY’S HAPPINESS!

(LEH LR

GOOD BRAKES BRAKE RELINE

Expert wheel alignment. Prompt, reliable service on dll makes of cars. See us today for safe, trouble free miles. It is so easy to be safe,

Us

JAY

® FORD ® CHEVROLET

© PLYMOUTH » 1 pro

INCLUDES INSTALLATION

SHOCK ABSORBERS

CAPITOL CITY TIRE 00.

425 N. Del. at Mich. LL 2431 Eorl MeCloud Nick Toombs

}

MOND

C Dur In C In C

YOU going to d bi it's for a lot of fi The Caps

tie thriller Cleveland {| Western Diy allowed Cle the division spot ahead «

Mavhe tl}

pulled a vict ble were it minutes, ej Llovd Durh: er-Coach 0

DURHAM ev: is excee per. 18 a trip penalties, Hi this season boy.. In his he has 21 r Row, At th: have 273 m the season ing Despite th Indianapolis penalty-mini Caps manag get only one short-hande

nats fo

IT WAS ¢ first and se apa —-Frank land's Steve in the first put Indiana at 2:20 with off Goalie and came to across the g Then Dur temper, At

off for spea joined him seconds the

staffed two out of the | penalty time rammed int Thurier anc charging at So while one player :

Jackie Gord at 2-2.

Indianapbl opportunities period when the target of sell's whistle score,

GOALIE with a grea nets and say goals in the The Caps

To Olymy David Gur terson of the swimming sq for the nat Junior swimn Gunvon Ww; national rati vidual medle) terson won t yard backstr TFThirteen-ye been swimmi on the YMC! diana AA outdoor free and the indo title. Gunyon ming six yes team. He wo swimming cl 200-meter 1 stroke medal

cvo “Foo

8 Christopher

ROI BED ANT !

Public sf chonts, at goodwill, this lovely you have | are 0 New moved to the city. T| No obligat cope Wao phone is | range to

Welco

New Yok &