Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1951 — Page 9
ieson Indicated rofessed desire
anything : new, it,
1e a Mew area in its several assembly, the confronted by made to order
* ne General Asyiven an opporit is significant doing so. With eking peace at about. the imate, And most as they can,
rum
hat you say, » your right
TENSES INNIS RNa
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lex Clark have ome of this loadvance notice e through with
ind so on, yself, Sure, all ' corruption in
ded Truman's 1 in this coun And perhaps ‘e to blame for whether all of id I don't think
ut a couple of rank McKinney for a long time, attempt by the kind of unity 's Bayt is not not much of a
ark had a high m. He brought nd trucks, he's ite an effective » will outrun a of the vear. wepapers. Most 's are Republi state they are
st always falls g. There's only they talk themthat isn't true
en by a strong ng voters here apolis are not ¢, just like the are intelligent #2 are not naI= not a vota you twist it or
are not the zame lan whipped the
papers into
*ts pointing at a ruperior po
of superior po-
lay. that angle nti-Trumanism. re an editor, I n the life and throw it away
topped sucking ving my own he people about
. man Truman, beaten until he
Youbtful, City
lews
ice talk started ing off with a
peace proposals, ghing. n secret police w on the eve of pt Union's revn ye of the muss
ered the Tun. p their broken ats will get the Xt year.
sitates to take ‘ause of Presi
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READER
the stories that 0 the news tonothing can be it's passed with oe must be quite « + « and know mean , , , and each error so not be seen . . . ust he flawless nglish just dit is his job to story line for en you read a ‘s bear In mind ad much to do
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n Burroughs. :
‘SATURDAY, NOV. 16,
ic |
4 i
third quarter yesterday as the Rockets defeated Shortridge, 31 to 19, in the mud at Shortridge.
3
a
3 %
4 § 5 5 ® pe : & x, 8 4
e
f
i | kind
hampions.
They'll take a big Shunk out of ‘the Big Green's second-straight {co-city championship team. And [they're going to break up this two-year Tech-Cathedral city championship football monopoly. Greenclads,
manned Washington 27 to 0 for their fourth straight city series
Tech's
last night.
THEY WERE '6000 fans who saw Cathedrals precision-plus couple Sacred Heart's previous-
GOOEY GOING—Don Miller of Broad Ripple slithers over the Shortridge goal line in the ly-unbeaten Spartans, 34 to 7, for
its fifth consecutive city victory
nd -the
hip throne.
Sacred Heart, tilts before sorbed its first city four games and was relegated to behind after Cathedral's first drive. The
ight
ourth-place
to Tech's
part
| By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS The powers-that-be who hand out the diplomas in June won't be 1951 city . co-
who out-
triumph yesterday afteroon, had ‘“squatters’” rights to the co[championship at the CYO field,
of some
football team un-
right
Ww
to
last
ith 3-1,
untouched night, abtrimming in
sit alongside Tech again on the city champion-
in
TH® INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Graduation
ill Break Up Tech, ‘Irish Co-City Grid Monopoly
PAGE 9
,
reves
Howe's Hornets, who ended with Irish marched 48 yards to score.'way to sophomore and junior{TD after Crocker went to the z
4-1 in its city skirmishing.
They moved overlahd until Kiefer teams in the fourth period when| in the first period. “iw
The Cathedral team ‘that bar- suddenly speared Tom Catton for Sacred Heart got its only touch-|
reled through state-wide competition for a 9-1 season record showed why it gave the Irish probably their best season record in 20 years. » ” » COACH Joe Dezelan's boys were convincingly-balanced and talented. They had the blocking and defensive tenacity. Return. ing for more accolades next year among the starters are: Little Dick Roseman, ‘a 133-pound bundle of bounce: Joe Kiefer, the Irish sleight-of-hand quarterback; tough guard Ron Battreall and running mate Ken Stroud. Among others Tech loss Bill Norris, Norman Wilson, Joe Sexson, Jottie Davidson, Jack Woolen, Sam Stuckhardt, Nick Jannitides and Bill Hughett, All-around class and balance tipped the scales heavily against the heavier Spartans. Five different players accounted for Cathedral's five touchdowns.
THE ISSUE wasn't in doubt
THEY BOTH MISSED—This pass was intended for Tech's Jottie Davidson (47) yesterday, not
for Bill Springer (left), who also missed the catch. Tech shut out Washington, 27 to 0, for a share morrow night. The two road INDIANAPOLIS v bat Fos ter lead before Shortridge shook Will tame up the of the city football championship. games figure to be proper condi- Rocnecier {i 1 iss loose the goo and the fumble- Da ginsing Soy —t —ionmmg for the Minneapolis Minneapolis i 333 itis, bea Lakers’ Fieldhouse visit Tuesday. Eastern Division The 3911 customers last Nght syracuse op lest BS A BLOCKED PUNT enabled des ison Oo ing Again " alo | 0 0seS sot a good return for their Boston } 0 10 Jerry Garrett to hit Ron Reehling| money. The return belonged to Philadelphia 2 1 ga for an 8.yard touchdown aerial, Wah-Wah Jones, who played as Baltimore rt ers 2 33 ending the first quarter after Neil! As Basketball Po er +4 Rookie Protest though he'd never been away INDIANAPOLIS 92. Ft. Wayne 77 Hinchman found Ted Bosler for W from the Fiehouse for. d TP Gatien Tonle % Ip gauss staring the itive, ain wiseacres ha redicte ? NAPOLIS at Rochester our plays later in the second, Br United Press Whitey Bell =niped 28 points Br United Press a through as 2 player. ei AAG Bob ni blocked Bob Dyar’s Madison's Cubs are batting to pace Warsaw to a 63-to-50 win BUFFALO. N. Y.. Nov. 10 The Knee” they said. “He'll| Philadelphia vs - Boston. at New at New York 1000 in two Indiana high OV, PIYmouth. in another open. American Hockey League of. col: forget that knee injury. IU idge 24 and Tom MacMahon school basketball conference personals were called. Dave nf the Buffalo Bisons who Baum) him right out of the pic- Keller Is Through scooped up he bal for Ripple’s . Scheetz led Plymouth with 25 claimed the 8t. louis Flvers * . : 4 : games, but a look at the Sehee ) He mre FE s 2 =» After Bosler booted Shortridge score sheet indicated today they'll r zn pening game of the season. WELL, WAH forgot the knee. back to its 8-yard line late in the have to hustle if they want 10. (,LUMBIA CITY opened with Buffalo protested the disputed And the basketball things AS Active Pla er second session. the Blue Devils stay on top. : a 65 to 51 win over Butler. Also ‘rookie’ rule after losing the remembered, ah, they're worth the fumbled the pass-back from cenThe Cubs edged Salem last Washington-Clay eked Same telling. He remembered his great ter and Hinchman fell on the ball night, 42 to 40. for their second _'= a 81-10-38 win over New The board decided in a nine- rebounding and his gluey guard-| pprpopp Nov, —10 (UP) ==rin—the end zone. Tom Welton straight Southeastern deep —Vie—rtiie™ a0 Guy tossing in 23 hour meeting yesterday that ing. And he remembered how 10 charley Keller, who once teamed Place-kicked the point. tory. They trounced Vevay last . .,... tor the winners. teams must carry three rookies shoot and pass and fake and run. wtp joe DiMaggio and Tommy On the first play after the thirdweek, 66 to 38 "The “Hoosier Madness” reached on their roster but that any of But most of all he reminded the yo pop in one of the New York quarter-kickoff, Big Bill McCaSalem used a zone defense t0 po fret hilarious stage at I the first-year plavers can be fans that he's the kind of gUY vapiees: greatest outfields, is hill, a 234-pounder, swarmed over good advantage and led 8 to 1 ,4y where the host team for replaced if injured or if they they want on their side. finished. as an active player. Shortridge Quarterback Dick in the first period before the Cubs. oacane unexplained refused’ to don’t “fit' in” the team’s scheme .‘The mere fact of Wah's pres Keller, who consented to play Hall, blocked his attempted pass 1850 state champs. got rolling. came out of the huddle to play of operation. ence made the Olymps fee] homey: last season only because the De- behind the line and raced to the Madison led. 24 to 23. at the half. Harrisburg. drawing 10 personals a" 2 = They decorated the Pasket Just | ait Tigers. managed by ex- six. Don Miller made the last pulled ahead slowly and barely royls, Liberty coach Richard AHL President Maurice Podloff the way they wanted, tota 3 Yankee-teammate Red Rolfe des- four yards and Ripple led, 25 to 0. survived a last-ditch rally. Mau- gina did not say why his team said. however. that the teams noring Piston suggestions. And... noeded a reliable pinch- Shortridge took over on its own rice Lorenz led the winners With gelaved the game. Harrisburg must at all times carry at least Wah lent a hand with the impor- hitter. was given his uncondition- 23 it ohi Do 5 701 de] the . g . Harr! re pros RE : el tant bounding. That beat the ! s i n Is on 23 and Hall, pitching uncannily 15 points ohably didn't care, winning 62 one freshman on their rosters tant re al release vesterday. with a mud-laden ball, hit Ron » = = to 40 ind that he must be used in at Pistons. ; : Sand ox “I'm through as a player” Passwater for 37 vards. then JASPER. state champ in 1949 s\n =» least 50 per cent of the team's Rebounding isnt foun Worl a Keller said at his farm near nailed Jim Strange on a fine play opened with a 56-to-41 triumph BIPPUS, touted as Hunting- games. a : scores. You have to y .« Frederick, Md. “I feel fine. but for 27 more to the 8. Hall then over Paoli. Coach Cabby O'Neill's ton County's toughest. made it The AHI. Board of Governors sportswriter’s word for it. This); know that I can’t play any stabbed Passwater 8-y Jasper Wildcats presented a well- three in a row over Clear Creek, also authorized Podoloff to form writer's words would have to be ny > > totichdow nao or the's-yard balanced club and scoring hon- 52 to 45. a committee to explore the pos- founded on the unselfish Leo More. ; Nn passh ors were well divide John DeVoe's 31 points, one-sibility of visiting teams sharing Barnhorst, fidgety Don Lofgran, . yy 1X Kendallville's N ortheastern off the bigge st output of the Jate receipts with home clubs on growing-boy Joe Graboski and a Stan Mosel Sets Pace in SHORTRIDGE scored again in Conference titlists also made it night, gave Indianapolis Park aa “weighted” basis. Current Joe Holland hos Worsley show International Golf Meet 2 hurry early in the fourth. Jay two straight, ; Nappanee, 89-10-59 win over Jackson Town- league policy gives the home 10 excess pounds. . 2 Jacobs, who was moved to tackle 68 to 41. ship of Jamestown. team all the receipts Wah and his buddies gave the LAREDO, Tex. Nov. 10 (UP) — this season after playing two ——————————— Pistons fits off the boards. An Stan Mosel of San Antonio. TexX.. year. 20 2 fullback swooped u Olymp would come down With seized the lead in the second an- or 1 on the Shortridge 26 the ball and be fouled by a nual International Amateur golf and out-raced the field rea 4i C 00 as e a cores Piston. And an Olymp would hit tournament ‘by shooting a ome- .. “4. pitched to Passthe free throw singular and under-par 71 Friday afternoon for
” n 1 (Grant) 39. VanBuren 33 Richland Center 82. Grass C 31 ary. COUNTY lefierns hd : Richland Township Gan “ie Wingate
on Pi
‘..... The Harder They Fall'—
Wah Isn't Through stons Know It
By FRANK ANDERSON
TO QUOTE an old saw: “The bigger they are the harder they fall.” The Indianapolis Olympians know how to use that
old saw.
‘ avertime! Ban Davis 33. Center Grove : (Boone) Jeflerson Twp. (Randolph) 37. Green Twp tosses, Paik School 60. Jackson Township ane (Randolph) 23 Ras Sun 55 Patriot 52 Paul Walther.) ‘ » Kendallville 68, Nappanee {1 Roachdale 58. Bainbridge 37 4 . Pike Township 84. Danville 23 Kennard #8. Cadiz 3% . Roanoke 43. Lafavette Central §1 2
Kentland 54. Mt. Ayr 27, Kewanna 48, Pulaski 4%
Rockville 48. Green Township (Parke) 42.
OTHERS Rall 45. Marion St. Paul's 33
But they were The Olymps
the Piston dignity, 92-77, in Butler Fieldhouse last night. » = ~ THE OLYMPS' fast break started at 8:30 and continued until 10:35 when they caught a train for Rochester. They'll meet the
Royals tonight and Syracuse to-
plural (Indianapolis hit 40 of 46 including 10 in a row by
YOU'LL EIND more balance in
Akron 71. Leiters Ford 1 Anichistown 48. Farmiand 42 Rolling Prairie 51. Union Mills $2 . Afblon 50. Ligonier 48 ! LaCrosse 5%. Union Twp. (La Porte: 50, Remney 34. Battle Ground 24. the Olymps than in a covey of Alquina 53, Fairview 20, Ladoga add. Tangier 12 Rosedale 54 Marshall 20 F men Andrews §8. Lagre 31 3 Len 5% Jionzoeville 46 Ransville 35. Winamae 32 tight- rope walkers. ive 1 hi 50 Spencerville Linden 35. New Ross 40 Round Grove 40, Buffalo 35, f res Cu aelle U nion 55 Cloverdale 44 Lynn 18 Ridaeville H Royal Centre 32. Lucerne 29, scored in double figures. Buck Bippus 52. Clear Creek. Township Hunt {Lnnville 87, Fort Rranch 58, Rushville 51. Morristown 37 shot O'Brien had 15. Barnhorst ington: 43 Mackey 60. Francises 33 : Salem Center #4, Pleasant Lake 30 ; x 2 bosk Risamfield 15. Solsherg 3A, Madison {!. Salem 40 ’ Selma 63. Parker 53 3 and Walther 14 each. Graboski t 32. Kitehell 2 Madison Twp St. Joseph) M0 akeville Sandbarn 41. Freelandville 23 Bo 46. Mentone 0 i" Scireleville 3. Kempton 34. 13 and Rill Tosheff 11 Brighton 5% Topeka #4 Metea 53. Young America 42 Seoattshure 50, Ve-av. 29 In brief, it was this type of Rronkstan 49. Klondike 45 Metz 44, Hamilton 33 Shipshewana £3 Scott 8 : ~ . Rrownshurg #0, Pittshare 47 Michigantown 41. Mulberry 37. South Whitley 681, Huntington Township game. Olym Pp Coach Herm fis 44. Orange 13 Midland 45, Marco 7% (Huntingtan 5] poh . Broan 8. JeMerson Township (Adams) Middieburs 61. Bristol 41 Spartanburg 54. Whitewater 38 Schaefer did as much hangclal Middletown 52. Markleville (48 Spurgeon Ki, Stendal 44 i < erm Buck Creek 38. Dayton 3 Mill Creek 40. Kingshury 32 St. Joe il. Wedburm 15 ping ‘as the fans. And Burlington 49, Wailten 0 de. bh. Milton 69, Willlamshurz 23 Staunton 3. Pimento 45 claps only when he's glad. The ttavilie 50. Francesville Mississinewa 45, Roverton #4 Stilesville 34, Fillmore 323 : ls - ot Burnette is Oaktown 13 Modoee 52. Losantville 18, Summittyille 33. Anderson St. Mary's 30 Olymps broke a 3-all situation Cancoliton 36. New Waverly 83. Manitor 58. Wea 15 Swayree 46, Fairmount 44 1d led ever after. It was 24-16 Center 78, DeSoto 37 : Monon 39. Resnolds 32 Sweetser 50. LaFontain 40 : , Centerville 43, Stranghn 34 43. Monrovia 38 Eminence 40 Swit City 30, Worthington 41 413-35 TR-AR at the quarter Central Twp, (lacksen) X Lexington Montezuma 36. Wrideeton 21 Lerre Haute Stale 45, Fantanet tae Chalmers 39. Tdaville 23 "Montmorenel 51, Shadeland 3t Thorntown 47, Colrax 45 buzzers., Enough said? Charlottesville 34. Greenfield 41 Monument . City A, Lancaster Township Union Cenetr 63 Rock Creek Tap Clark 101, Nineveh mn h d 3k ™ Huntington) 3 p Huntington) 50 ’ » » - Clarks Hill 35, New Richmond oores Hill 11. Cross Plain 7 Union City 44," Jack T andoiph) Y . . "RR ac Ciay City #0, Ws morta A stiliwell 30 Moral Twp. ‘(Shelbr) 105. Boxgstonn i nn Cy #4 Jackuen Tus. (Randeip FT. WAYNE was paced by Clintan Twp. (La Porte) 37, ; t. Olympus 38. Oakland City 34 Vernon 54. Freetown 45 yr : R ts “oust Coaesse 53, Churabusea {1 ot Yew Goshen 13. Blackhawk 33 Ron St, Frostawn 45 Larry Foust's 1 poin 8 Fou Columbia City, 65. Buller Yew Harmony 33. Wadesville 46, Warren 30. Huntington Cathelie 37 20 5-point assistance from a Crna Twp, (Elkhart) 46, Bremen 13 New Lishoan 40. Mooreland 39 Warsaw #3, Prrmoutls MM got 15-poin (3 poi i 14 Cory 3K, Van Buren #1 New Market 50. Alamo 8 , Washington Center 42. lefferson Center 39. Perplexed Frankie Brian ant - Crothersville 57. Hanover 48 New Palestine 36, McCordsville 24 Washington-Clar 61, New Carlisle 59
2 of 5 (UP)-
: te IE 5 Culver &3. Lapax 40 3. North Liberty 84, Greene Twp. (Si. Jodevh) Washington Twp. (Clinton) 34 Sugar point aid from Jack Kerris, Daleville 44. Rulphur Springs a i: Creek 32.4 One came away from the FieldTana 47. St. Bernice 33 North Webster 51, Syracuse 44. Waveland 53. Russellville 43. : arlington 4. eM met 3 Orland 35: LaGranee 29 Wasnetown 60, Kingman 33 house with the feeling that Decatur Cathalle o wensville « Cynthiana At, West Lebanon AR. Newport 38% ' ‘ " A DeMotie 58 Wheatfield 2 oo. Fair Datoka 86. Griffin 34 Went Torre Haute ad oun Creex a there'll be little peace in Roches Dill Township (Sullivan County) Pine Village 41, Oxford 38 (overtime) ter tonight The Olymps have debanks 26 : Pleasant Mills 536. Berne-French {1 West Twp (Marshall) 61. Monterey 28, Ya : Dilishora 38, Sunman 8, Ralmien bs hase" of (Jay) 22 Westville 64, Wanatah 45 clared Wah, i irk ontpelle L alei ays White! 3 KF 0 ) mn Punkin Cl ae 13 Red Key 44. Pennville 20, Woiseiand 41, Flat Rock 46. Indianapolis (85) = Ft Warne OT) 1) y 15, Cromwell 32 fg {tp fg ftp Eaton 65, Harrison Township ..iDelaware Remington 80. Goodland 4a Yorktown 49, Cowan 32 Lofgranf-c 2 0 5 Schaus.! 1038 iM Ailey ~ v 1 5 4B f 3 14 Economy 49, Greensfork (1 Lavoy.{ R NE . 8 8 : Y Barnhorst.f 8 4 21 f-c 4 Bdinburg 81. MU Auburn 4. 2124 aot Ringside Football Interrupts Toe | 31ikear ste Etiettaville 43, Smithville 44, ? [Soliand Ff Donen r 8 2% 5 Otten.c 000 ihn, aro ty 1s For Garden Bout North-South Open Sa Flite F031 8 B ell 42 PENRE AF ’ : MINFHU y Tas Walther g 210. 3 Brians § 32 Fairi arinsion 0. NE ORE, Nan. 10 UP Fn Ho wo IE TREE, ali den 30 ; { } ‘'ommy Bolt was the lead- Barkers 0 endley & Fora a. aekson Township (Clinton) 42. A’ combination of television and a» i Vein Crocker. 610 Forte 10 Eden 49 : er in the North and South Open —— Fountain City 68, ebater 30 a substitute feature bout were golf tournament today as play Totals 26 40 231, Totals 2010 35 40, Ambia " 5 Frankion Walnut Grove 38. blamed today for one of the was halted for one day in defer- INDANAPOL % Susie & Yieitd ar 3 roo . . INF ! S — Fremang 3 Avilla 84. © smallest fight crowds fn the his- SD the heavy college football ‘py ~ wayne PRR o£ rene © tleans 3 schedule, Free Throws Missed Lofgran Jones, ibany 30 tory of Madison Square Ga r 3 Gowpors 53, Paragon i Only 2124 q arden. pay, 5 driving range instructoriHoliand, Giaboski 3. Burris 1. Foust Grovertawn of. Timer 43. nly 2124 fans turned out at from Durham, N. C.. stole the Shooting Percentages. INDIANAPOLIS. uilfo . . ' i 2 Wat Hareratown’ 45, Pendicion 39. the famed punch palace last night lead in yesterday's third round a o 5. MbraNArOL 18-40 of 48 FTA, reishu ~ y » Haubstadt - Harleton 0, to watch young Coley Wallace With a one-under-par 71 that BI Ea Yane 18 of 29 FTA. 635 1 rg 47. Unieny y ’ 2 PR IR masittan Rr Ct Alora dae. 46. of New York score a unanimous 22’ ° him a total of 214 strokes aRsgiman
Hoagland 48, Ossian 42 for 5 holes,
in 10-rou § y Holton 3: Yeruatlles 0, re "n. PO iL get decision over Cary Middlecoff needed only a Harrisburg 61, Liberty 40, son of Birmingham, par-four on the 18thghole to tie
Hillshoro- 42, Veedershurs a8, Ala. .The gate was $7173.
Huntertown 83. Harlan 33. Bolt for the lead. Buf the second- Morris Jutronville any 3. Granville 3, The two Negro heavyweights round leader three-putted for a Omaha 36, n » . “ Saki Center Welln) 34, Jefferson Twp. Were last-minute substitutes for hogey five and slipped into second RE Siete a
untington) Roland La Starza of New York
kson ae (Hamilton) 48, West ; place with a 73-215. ahi a. Twp, (Tippecanoe) 52 West and ban Wiig of Phila- - . : elphia Starza was forced Jackeam gh TT Jefterson to withdraw from- the widely- | Additional Sports,
Bginon Tl finan ) aL lr nt engagement becajse ot
Page 10
College Football
Harvey 23, Davis Elkins 8, Simpson IX, Northeastern State 53. Central State 14,
Jora Fallen 12.
North Ce uiney College AX, Kigkeeile. 12. stchause 13. Mpazxi le &
len Se
They find it handy in cutting down the world’s
tallest basketball team, The Ft. Wavne Pistons were as Olympian tall as ever today. shorter of breath. amputated the Piston breath and
G''FG FT Pis. Avg Bill Toshef! 4 iR 22 58 145 Ralph O'Brien 4s 1 11 5% 118 Joe Graboski 4 15 18 48 115 Leo Barnhorst 4 18 7 43 10.8 Don Lofgran 4 14 13 41 10:3 Paul Walther 4 1} 18 40 19.0 Joe Holland 4 1 7 15 IR Rob Lavoy 4 2 10 14 335 Wah Jones 2 3 1 7 35 Dillard Crocker 2 0 1 5 Cliff Barker 2 0 0 0 0 Pro Basketball NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION ‘estern Division
a 54-hole total of 223. Billy Erfurth of San Antonio followed his townsman by three strokes with 226, and third was Marion Hiskey of Denton, Tex. with a pair of 74 rounds today for a 227 total. Next came Don Schumacher of
Dallas. 'Tex.. with 230; Dudley Kruger of Austin, Tex. with 231; and Walter Nichols of Laredo with 233 Tied with Nichols was one of the pre-tourney favorites Air Forces ' champion Capt Fred Moseley. The ,8an Antonio star
was off the pace by 10 strokes and trailing par by 17,
Sutherland Added to
Football Fame List NEW BRUNSWICK. N 10 {UP)-—-The Honors the National Football Fame announced today that the name of the late Dr. John B. (Jock) Sutherland, former University of Pittsburgh and Lafayette coach, has heen added to the rolls of the gridiron shrine. Sutherland, who died of a brain tumor in Pittsburgh on Apr. 11 1948, compiled a remarkable coaching record at Lafavette from 1919 to 1923 and at Pitt from 1924
Nov Court of Hall of
fo 1939." His Lafayette teams won 33 games, lost eight and tied, two,
while his Pittsburgh teams won 111 games, lost 20 and tied 12.
Raschi on the Mend After Knee Operation
BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 10 -New York Yankee Pitcher Vie Raschi will be discharged,
§ oday from John Hopkins Hospital
|
vhere he underwent a knee operation last week. It was announced Inst night. He will remain in a hotel here until sometime next week. Hospital attendants said Raschi| [la “feeling fine.”
been removed from his knee and
= University A Wegter REAL of 3 Bis igi cartillage on the
The operation was for. ings one
"the
The cast has destitute, He hasn't a nickel.”
fee.”
31 yards to the six. Then Frankie Meier sneaked through with 2:32} remaining ing, the first period.
After a penalty, Kiefer passed to! Bob Springer for the point.
Cathedral's 45-yard march
early in the second was thwarted \when® Roseman lost the ball on
the Heart four, but the Irish came right back after the punt, Kiefer hitting Springer for a 29-yard aerial TD only 15 seconds before the half. Meier converted. Fullback Danny Sheehan scored on a twister to the left for 52 yards only two plays after the third period began. He also plunged for the point. Then the Irish scored two more TDs in the third to run the count to 34 to 0. n » ” ROSEMAN LEGGED around end for 20 and Kiefer hit Springer for 21 before Bill Niehaus went the remaining yard for the TD.
Kiefer hit IL.eo Mahoney for the point, ¢ With the count 28 to 0, Bob Kirkhoff made a fine 65-yard
punt return with only 41 seconds showing in the. third. Part of Cathedral's second stringers gave
Rockets Don't Fizzle in Mud
Broad Ripple proved it was the fe football teami in the mud
down with a minute and 20 seconds left. Penalties pushed Cathedral back to its eight, and after a weak punt out, Dave Bauer cut through for a 40-yard TD on a 4-and-20 -situation. Cathedral had given up 123 vards rushing, in the goo, including Bauer's 40-yarder, and held Heart hitless in five passing attempts, A 10 to 3 edge in first downs produced 242 yards rushing
and R81 yards passing, the Irish hitting 3 of 7 aerial attempts. Heart = didn't penetrate deeper than midfield until late in the fourth quarter, ” ¥ . TECH, TOO, showed scoring
balance at home, giving Tech a 7-2 over-all season mark. Norris, Bob Crocker, Wilson and David Lewis tallied the TDs and Hughett booted two placements. In between Tech's scoring jaunts, Joe Sexson. who scored only one point, jarred Washington loose with running and passing contortions almost at will. Sexson's passing and his 22yard run to the 10 set up Norris’
After a Sexson-to-Wilson pask:. {for a 75-yard TD was called back] !on a penalty, Sexson hit Wilson *
(for 10 to the Washington 5 bes»
>
fore Crocker bashed over in the. second quarter. “ .
2 8 s - WILSON SQUIRMED for a two-yarder after he and Sexson. combined on a passing and rune
ning drive in the third session,. Lewis circled a flank for 25 yards and a tally in the fourth, : Washington's top threat in the * last period went to the five, but a - 15-yard infraction nullified the opportunity. Once again, Washington moved to the 10 but couldn't strike home. '
The Continentals ended their season with two triumphs in nine games, five of the six defeats coming from city adversaries: ° Cathedral, incidentally, downed , Washington early in the vear, 19
to 7. Teoh: ..... cervkes TB NYSE Washington .... 0 0 0 0— 0 Cathedral ....ecs 7 120 0-34’ Sacred Heart.... 0 0 0 7—
Kegler's Korner—
Capitol City Bowlers Aiming at 3004 Mark
By JACK WELSH
ALTHOUGH league acti
ion simmers down over te:
against Shortridge yesterday week-end there will still be a No. 1 bowling attraction at the West Side alleys tonight and Sunday as the 11th annual:
afternoon. The fired-up Rockets out-played the smaller Shortridge eleven for three periods, then had te stave off aerial comeback by the resurging Blue Devils t9 Win, 31 to
pt ©
Ri ple made as many breaks as Shortridge handed it during the first two and one-half petiods with alert, hard-charging line-play in the sea of mud. Two blocked punts, recovery and a blocked pass led to Ripple's 25 to 0 third quar-
a fumble.in the 8 o'clock 3 A (shift and an-
Capitol City tournament ente Dick Nordholt will be a busy mdn indeed as he plays host to Indianapolis’ top Kegling teams# and a smattering ‘§ of Cincinnati's best talent. Fourteen teams will toe §& the line tonight 3
other 16 quintets &
t 8:30 o'clock. In the team division, the field will be shooting to better the mark of 3004 established last week by Cline Realtors on actual pinfall. Joe | Love Insulators lead the handicap division on a 3200 performance. Bill
Jack Welsh
Lee of Guarantee Auto
rs its third week.
turned in a standout performance : with a 698 threesome, coming on a 203-237-258 string. Roy Kirby of Fountain Square posted a 657 on a string of 235-218-204. Jos Pond of Smith-Robinson had 631 and Paul Brown of EmersonSupper Club fired a 602. Drink Solataire took command’ as the Iaria Classic leader with a’ {3-0 victory over Merida. Smith{Robinson lost its hold on the top jrung hy dropping a 3-0 decision to Fountain Square. Drink Solas 'taire’s record is now 24-6 while {Smith-Robinson and T an sy Motors are tied for second place with a 22-8 reading. Fountain iSquare and Iaria’'s victories left {the teams deadlocked for fourth place on a 19-11 showing. ES Iaria’s fired a 3007 team total on games of 977-1045-985.
” = =
mud -hampered punt on the Short- Sales became the front runner ini DAVE HOCKETT'S girls’
water for the point.
Then both teams exchanged quick touchdowns. Two plays after the subsequent kickoff.
Ripple's Welton broke loose for 58 yards but Don Dixon blocked the try for the point. Two plays later, Hall lofted to Barney for a 55-yard TD completion before the gun. Despite extreme muddy conditions. Shortridge gained 148 vards aerially. hitting 7 of 14 passes but the Blue Devil running bogged in.the mud—48 yards. Ripple managed 143 vards on the ground and 52 through the air on 3 completions in T tries First downs went to Ripple, 7 to 5 The Rockets brought their sea son effort to 4-5 and their city faring to 3-3. Shortridge stopped with the same city mark and a 5-4
season record Shortridge ....0 0 0 19—19 Broad Ripple ..6 6—31
13 6
Jim Thorpe Treated For Cancer of Lip
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10 (UP) Jim Thorpe, great Indian athlete of another era. underwent an operation for cancer of the lip at-Langenau Hospital-vesterday, Daniel Gay, director of the hospital,” declined to name the surgeon who performed the operation. Gay said that a tumor moved from Thorpe's lip. surgery will be used to the lip later, Gay said.
Was rePlastic restore
While the 61-year-old former athlete, a football hero at the Carlisle, Pa., Indian sc¢hool 40
vears ago and an Olympic athlete who eventually lost his medals for professionalism. was unable to talk from the hospital bed, his wife, Patricia, told newsmen that Thorpe. was destitute. The operation involved no cost,” Mrs. Thorpe said. “Jim is “The doctor who “He worl
Akron: Coach Quits
Akron University faculty committee met today to seek a new operated football coach to succeed Head {he now gets around on crutches. should be lauded.” she continued. Coach William G. Houghton, who 8 one of the best in the resigned because of “my poor and he operated for no, coaching record” and a better, ; | business opportunity.
the all-events last week with a 1877 score for a 208 average. Lee's figure was realized from a 677 series in the single and 566 in the five-man team play. Among the more formidable contenders stepping out tonight are Mechanics Laundry. paced by;
competition
Carl Hindel and Fred Estle; Ace Bowling Ball, captained by John McGrew; Marott Shoes with such performers as Curt Heady, John Mencin and Oscar Behrens; Kay’s Jewelers, the 1851 state champions. headed by Bob Earl and Bob Kays: Bolls Furnace, and a host of other ranking Indianapolis teams. The Cincinnati delegation is . headed by Harry's Men's Wear, the 1949 ABC rational champions; Mouch Jewelers, PepsiCola, Hudepohl Beer, and Langhorst Hardware. Sunday's card begins at 12:05 p. m. with single and doubles events. The shifts will change at 2:10 p. m.. 4:15 p. m,, 6:20 p. m. and ‘8:30 p. m. The tournament will continue through the week-17-18 and 24-25. = = as MR. TEN PIN found nothing but stormy weather last night at Iaria's alleys. In fact, it was one of the worst shellackings “the little men” have received this season as the Iaria Classic League exploded with a torrid session. Bob Owens of the Iaria squad earned all the gallery's plaudits as he rolled a 720 series. Owens posted that sizzling figure on games of 204-278-238 as his teammates swept three games from Econ-O-Seal. Jerry ‘Chidester of laria's also
‘College Presidents Probe Sports Problems
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 (UP) A special committee of 10 college presidents has been appointed to wrestle with the probJem of what's wrong with intercollegiate athletics
ends of Nov.
The committee headed by * President John A. Hannah of Michigan State College, was
named vesterday By the American council on education to investigate “ethical lapses (in college sports) , .. that threaten the integrity ,of institutions of higher agieation. "
High School Football -
Broad Ripple 31. Shortridge 15 Cathedral 34. Sacred Heart I Tech 21. Washington 0 OTHERS East Chicage Washington at East Chicage Roosevelt (posiponed to Tuesday) East Gary at Crown Point (postponed to
today Evansville Memorial 20. Evansville Reitz
Fort Wavne Central - Catholic Fort Wayne Central (cancelled) Gaty Roosevelt at Gary Tolleston cell. Hammond Clark at Whiting to Wednesday) Hammond Noll 41. Noblesville 0 Hammond Tech at Hammond (postponed to Mondar. sie Hobart at Portage (cancelled). La Porte 13. Michigan City 12 Muntie Central at Gary Emerson celled. snow). New Albany {i. Louisville Shawneq 14 Princeton 13. Mt. Carmel (111) Terre Haute Garfield at a
Bieknell 114
at (ean-
(postponed
(ean.
(post
oned) Vincennes 11,
AKRON, O.,, Nov, 10 (UP)—An,
team
climbed back into first place in’ the Ladies Sponsored Classic League at Pritchett’s Recreation’ last night. The hard-hitting las-. sies disposed of Indianapolis Typewriter, 2-1, to break a tie and improved on their already ime pressive record. » = - Dave Hockett's victory came on a 2511 team total with scores of 782-835-894. Indianapolis Typewriter rolled a 2439 series on games of 837-784-838. Betty Jordan was high for the winners on a 590 series and the Typewriter queens were paced by Fran Cook, 540, and Billie - Rice, 502. . . 2 IN THE Construction League at Pritchett’s, top individual! honors went to Bob Wuensch of Forest Manor Decorators with a 644, Jack Rodenwald of Stewart-Carey Glass fashioned a 621 series. Art Lantz of Cinder Block and Materials had a 610 and Fred Shilling of Vonnegut's Hardware shot a 605. Bill Holbrook of the Sarah Shank Golf Club blasted the maples for a 630 in the Sport Bowl Recreational League. Bob_ Lyons of Fireside had a 602 and: Rusty McClain of Herrmann's Mortuary posted a 600 score. » Action in the Chevrolet Night" Hawk League at Iaria’s saw Leon Ray of the Woodchoppers roll a 629 and Charley Hancock of the Hot Shots shot a 617 series. Bill" Ferguson's 583 was tops in the. Christian Church League. . 2 ” ~ DAVE JAMES of the New Am-" sterdam five was the big gun in" the Insuranee League at the Pennsylvania alleys with a"639. Elmer Schackel had a 562 for the best’ in the New York Central circuit at the same allevs, Ed Strong's 615 was the high _ score in the Ell Lilly League at the Beech Grove lanés. Robert Crow had a 605 and Leonard Binnion fired a 602, Ma Tim Kiser rolled an even 660 series to pace the action in the Eli Lilly League at the Central alleys. Wynn Averill's 608 was outstanding in the SchwitzerCummings League at the Indiana alleys, The remainder of last night's results included:
Delaware alleys: Moose Ladies
Leagu | Mary Mauch. All sChatrman, 358 Watt.
Side alley Allison AC agu Wimer S78. “Link-Belt No} Dorsey ” Littrell. 574. Speedway alleys: Linde Air
Products League—Fred Hawkins. 585, Evelyn Harris. 420. Link-Belt League Ralph Schuch, 547. Pritchett's Roce
tion alleys. Indiana Gear Lease Eltzabeth frer, $13; oy Suiter, 503 Ladies Sponsor Classic gue—Romana Frosch. One-Ten. Jo Bers
owes Jewelry,
ployes, i.
572. Kay Ralston,
Indiana alleys Feder League—Ralph - Blackford.
Kopes, 5536
Ladies League—Mary oran. ler's alleys: Priday night Eoafit Sita Kibler. Capitol City Music, 48 alleys Real Silk League—Lauren vis, 378 Marge Fuser, . Sport wi ale = -leys; Rosedale Dairy League--Jack Care * sted Indianapolis Times, 3581. LL -
alleys: Consolidated Fin napos Lotus Monte Wray, 549, Mickey Pritchard, 432. Ruth Xray had a triplicate on 137-137. * Broad Ripple alleys: BSteeg : (Ladies) League—Jerry ach, Steeg Drugs (Men: League—Chuck Mill, © » 561, St. Joan of Ate 14ague-—-Al 1a n 355
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