Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1951 — Page 16
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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2 Did Spartans | —— AL} Play Possum? AT
By EDDIE ASH |
Times Sports Editor THERE IS reason to suspect that Coach Biggie Munn | of Michigan State sort of played possum on the Notre Dame | scouts in games ‘the Spartans played just previous tol
trouncing the Irish.
Perfectly - legitimate of ‘course. = Florida, Mi-
, State, Villanova, . v + Biggie always bas been a lori d Tulane. cunning opérato¥ and the manner ami of F or ig a a
in which his team - stumbled VERN BICKFORD » Boston) around against Marquette, Penn Braves pitcher, h Te Eionted to] State and Pitts burgh, all classi- “i the “big time,” warm up for his recent big- game, woods. . . . As a result, his con-| were playing under wraps and ™ trol was off. RE not disclosing a thing. to. save Vern spotted Bis re ol If Munn's aim was to save ocr. three chots, all misses,
"
School of Mines defeated Black Hills Teachers, 20-7. . . . Recognize the defeated college? It’s old Spearfish. Normal. . . » Before the change in name some years ago, sports writers all over the land were always proposing a post-season game between Spearfish and Slippery Rock Teachers. It never came off, much to the distress | of everybody.
w 2.2 FRANK SHAUGHNESSY, who
evervthing special for the Irish) YS ns | rs the scheme Worked 100 per cent. yHE thinning out of football | | ONE OF George's old Minne- = , ay ia acansintos 0 fo MICHIGAN STATE'S last- de-| Parlay cards as 3 result of HAIL THE CHAMPS—Jim Peters, Jack Charles, Tom Anderson, Bob Goldenberg, Bill Lockhart, Carl Owens, Bill Ballenger, Dick apolis assoc I Ba fer pavy tax J s y directing benc affic fc feat was by Maryland early in Te ar Gp pysel yo * Baldwin, Frank Tevis, (front row, left to right); Don Meredith, manager, Tom Milligan, manager, Charles Malone, Lamar Lundy, Jim Dils, BO irectmg ) BR SS her the 1050 season and it was listed iis ob with the football Dick Murley, Bob Harter, Herb Shackleford, Bob Rice, Troy Morris, Dick Milligan, manager, (second row); Bill Elias, coach, Russ Tins- player and assistant coach, Herm as a rousing upset. After the publications which quote game ley, Bob Ladd, Jack Edwards, Cal Brown, Alan Crum, Bob Benjamin, John Newland, Tom Fletcher, Lewis Allen, Hub Etchison, assistant knows * George intimately. The Spartans had flogged both Oregon| odds “for amusement only,” coach, (third row); George Peters, Ernie Jarvis, Don Clark, Bob Hoskins, Max Evans, Jerry Usher, Dale Steele, Bob Barrett, Joe Myers, familiarity certainly didn't breed Suste and i i Coach + + + Sales in “Indianapolis (back row). This is Richmond High School's ‘undefeated football team, having won nine without defeat this season, including the (contempt, for George is quite moved - A FS FE dropped off about 30 per cent | NCC championship. They claim the mythical state grid title. skilled in his chosen profession. Munn's gla ha : The last week. —- eee eee ee The Lakers’ and the Olymps Catch on Indiana Io ok, ton last league meeting was in MinDar ans invade - B Somms vel neapolis in March. In addition suwtay ang may be vie 0b Qpacldard ul r 1a ns o : n la ' BY tm oan Associa t ; + PAE e) ; J Keths s800Ciaor Jin: epedally i, beisy ° the National Bas ad ie ao a hot as a firecracker last week. Tops AHL be oo gift night for Assistant Coach ¥ = Schaefer. IN ONE of the Armistice Day Michi ee 2. 3's football games, South Dakota 5 SO THAT puts Herm in the delcorers icate situation of looking a gift
By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 13—4
|playmaking ace Jack Stod- By United Press
{dard of the Providence Reds into, NEW YORK, Nov.13—The first place today in the American Yolen thy i ;. Hockey League's scoring race. ‘unbeaten University of Mary The lowly Reds have won only land Terrapins, highly eligifour of thelr 13 games but itsble for both the Cotton Bowl no fault of Stoddard. e ranks : Sug: ry ames, pre has b jected president of the 2s the loop’s top playmaker with BY res AE as heen © P la total of 13 assists and has or ; 3 International Baseball League for" : i ea mounting football speculation to- - ive vear. is an old- chipped in seven goals himself foriqay the 15th SUCCESSIVE Year is his league-leading total of 20° Le time ‘Notre Dame football star, points. {| And the scheduled visit of the president of the Cotton Bowl or-
one of the best in the history of the school. ., . The veteran base-! STEVE WOC HY ot Cleveland, ganizatibn to Maryland Coach ball executive originated the post- last week's top man, continued to/Jim Tatum today. at-the Terps’ season playoff gimmick in the rank as the top goal-getter with campus was expected to bring the minor leagues . . . also the twi- a total of 11, but had only eight situation to a head. light-night doubleheader arrange- assists to go with them for a total! (Cotton Bowl Prexy Leonard M. ment. , . . Chances are Shaugh- of 19 points. He was tied for Green insisted that he was visitnessy also introduced the seven-'second by Real Chevrefils of ing Washington, D. C., just inning gimmick in doubleheaders, Hershey, who had 10 goals and around the corner from the Terp short game leading off on week-/nine assists for 19 points. Fred campus at College Park, Md., to days, the finale on Sundays. Thurier of Cleveland was fourth gttend a bottlers’ convention and 4 a with 17 points and Dave Creigh- would visit Tatum “just to talk UPPING the purse. . . . The {on of Hershey fifth with 16. fover the general bowl situation.” Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla., :
2.8 = . : has made its New Year's Day | GIL MAYER of the amazing I'm rot here to make Maryfootball attraction more invit- Pittsburgh Hornets, who have !2nd a definite bid,” said Green, Ing than in past presentations. won 12 of their 13 games, con-| although we're certainly inter- . . . It has raised its ante to tinued as the leading gpalie with ested in Jim's fine team. along $60,000 a team. . . . And prob- an average of 1.77 goals allowed With Tennessee and several
ably a crate of oranges to boot. per game. Johnny Bower of others.” 2 2 =» Cleveland was next with 2.43. £2 0 COLLEGE athletic directors! Hershey has racked up the THE Maryland - to - the-Cotton-
are of the opinion the basketball most goals, 53, and Pete Durham Bowl rumors got an extra push scandals will not hurt attendance of Indianapolis is the league ‘bad from reports out of New Orleans at college sports events. . .. Only man” with 60 [2nalty minutes. that the Sugar Bowl committee recently, the University of Ken-! The 10 leading scorers: was more inclined to pick a team
tucky put its season basketball GP G A pis. from the Southeastern Conference Le d. Floridence iI TIxy tickets on sale . .. and more were Real Cb: 13 10 '» 1g rather than a team from Marypurchased than ever before. . . . Pred Thurier, Cleveland i+ ‘8 11 {7 land's Southern Conference. Athletic directors believe that if Dare Creish Hershey © 3 i 13 The reason is that the Southern attendance dwindles, it will stem Pat Lundy us 3 8 3 13 Conference may vote to bar bowl from economic conditions and|g Rudy Mi 8 6 8 14 3ames for its members, and that the military draft, which calls Arnie Ki 3 § 3 ii might leave the Sugar Bow! “holdaway young men of the sports- iy Dav 13 5 9 4ing the bag.” Maryland has
hinted strongly it might bolt the iconference in the event of a bowl ban, but the Sugar Bowl committee was reported cold to the idea J. of becoming responsible for any ,, team’s withdrawing from its coni Bernie ference. Tatum refused to comment on Maryland's action in the event of 135. out- 2 bowl ban but he said that an
going age.
2 = + KENTUCKY'S football team | fs building up a large headache | “for undefeated and untied |ny (Red De Fazio, 142. Tennessee. . . . The traditional |S; Pointed Tony Allegro, rivals clash in Lexington, Nov. | SHILA 3 24. . . . Kentucky has achieved Do a turn-about. . . . After dropping close battles to Texas,
Fight F Ror By United Press V¥ YORK (St. N
1 New Bedford t Willie James, 202,
iph_ Dupas,
NEW 8 Fred MN HOLY
Mi H 3 onforte, ‘138 (8) > i Tississippi and Georgia Tech 7OKE, Mass —CUff Anderson. 135. immediate telegraphic vote would on successive Saturdays, the London. | outpointed Teddy (Red Top! je taken in that case Wildcats. have come back BAND RAISE Mich Chic Davey oo strong to smack *k Mississippi he ea out Bob i BB TB" "1. S. Football 3 € Clinton 26. Brazil # RZ x Hoosier Photo PERRY ¥ Hammond at Hammond Tech, rain, postponed’ until tomorrow.
20, West Lafayette 12, Sullivan 14.
Lafayette Linton 41, Terre Haute Wiley at Terre Haute Gersi- _ meyer
postponed
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Angie Says— Cathedral In Central
By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS I think Cathedral's Irish are the best all.round high school football team in central Indiana.
Like some swivel-chair
afraid to probe d
with this year's Irish machine. But I'd know when I'm well off. I'd stop out-
side Richn city limits on the east, go all the way down Ohio River to ‘ the south and on JES" through Terreg Haute to the
the
west. ee But the Calu- ShSE met Region?
Hold 'ér, Newt I won't forget big, rugge:l Hammond Noll, the Michigan State
Angie
regarded as of the In-
diana high schools this year, has been the No. 1 team virtually all season. The Nolls
clipped Cathedral 21 to 0 in the Irishers’ first game, bat Cathedral's fast rate of improvement, plus complete freedom from early-season injuries, can't be regarded lightly now. = = 2
EAST CHICAGO Roosevelt,
East Chicago Washington, Central of South Be nd and Gary Emerson—they're tough, too. But
I don't know how tough. Knowing ©
what the Irish have at their disposal, I'd place €athedral at the sixth or seventh spot among the state's powers, perhaps higher. What about Richmond? Coach Bill Elias’ team fundamentally looks strong enough to be rated as good as anyone in .the state. Richmond packs the same things Cathedral has, only a little more of it in the right places.
"More for
n
my money
eep into the four cardinal points in Indiana
Best Team Indiana
commanders, I wouldn't be
to a good
With due respect Sacred Heart team, the Irish might have picked up a couple more TDs to add to that 34-to-T victory Friday.
= oz zs CATHEDRAL'S 9-1 season ord—-its best in 20 years —is no accident. Genial Joe thinks this year's team is “rougher” than last year’s squad. But he still likes his 1945 team with
rec-
Jim McLinn the pitcher and Jim McHugh the catcher. Comparisons, however, often are relative.
About the record that's no ac-
ident. This CYO Cadet and grade school football is paying Obviously, it hasn't hurt Cathedral. f Dezelan, who has won or shared the city crown four times in the last eight years at Cathedral's helm, usually has
75 to 80 boys out each August. “But I don't cut any,” he says. “They cut themselves.” What Joe means is that the Irish work. And much of it is individual attenti ion This year his squad cut itself to around 45 boys. ‘And all except
two played some Kind of grade 3 1 football. That's one = = ” ONLY TWO BOYS—the rugged Mahoney: brothers—Tom and Leo didn’t get that elementary pigkin background, and paradoxi-
ally, they've turned out to be as
tough as the rest of the Irish. They both hover around the 180pound mark packed on a rangy frame
Little Dick Roseman stands out
Continued on Page 18—Col. 3
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By United Press
It's
a banker's, {to 10:30 three or four nights a week. work that shift in Butler Field{house tonight.
ing to corral the nag to be an inte Fieldhouse.
2
TUESDAY,
N ov. 13, 1951
‘Mr. Basketball’ Meets Olymps Tonight For Coach Schaefer.
By FRANK ANDERSON THE GUY who makes box-office clerks count beyond
their fingers and. toes is in town tonight.
That guy is George Mikan. He's a basketball player by
trade.
George is employed as a basket
stuffer by the Minneapolis Lakers. His pay is good and he meets in{teresting people in his work. The {Indianapolis | George's | tonight.
Olympians are interesting peaple for George's Hours are better than He labors from 8:30
Barring overtime he'll
horse in the mouth when he's try-
It pronnses resting evening in the
Herm and his Olymps took not
NEW YORK, Nov. 13—Un- one, but two lumps on a week-end
beaten and untied Michigan t¢2 party in the Eas > unhappily,
ala
State, which reached a peak! iemon
of power and precision in crushing Notre Dame, 35-0, Saturday, replaced Tennessee as the nation's No. 1 college football team today in the ratings of the United Press board of coaches. Although Tennessee drew 17 first place ballots compared to. 14 for Michigan State, Coach Biggie Munn's Spartans received a greater number of votes for succeeding positions to earn the top ranking for the first time this Tennessee had led for the three previous weeks In addition to their 14 first place ballots, Michigan State attracted: 15 for second place, and two each for third, fourth and sixth places for a total of 315 points. The Spartans were third last week.
= o = TENNESSEE, in addition to 17 first place votes, received seven for second, three for third, two for fourth, one for fifth, three for sixth, and two for seventh—a total of 300 points Points are awarded on the basis of 10 for a first place vote, nine for a second, and so on down to one for a 10th place vote. The Spartans, with .seven straight 1951 victories and a string of 13 over the past two seasons, thus climaxed a seasonlong climb up the football ladder. Ranked third in the pre-season listings of the 35 leading coaches who make up the board, Michigan State was sixth in the first weekly ratings and shuttled between second and third for the six previous weeks.
= = TENNESSEE, picked as the No. 1 team in the coaches’ pre-season ratings, walloped Washington and Lee, 60-14, last Saturday, for its 17th straight victory over the past two seasons. Stanford, which defeated Southern California, 27-20, and thus gained the inside track to a Rose Bowl bid, jumped from ninth to fourth behind Illinois for the biggest adv
ance of the week.
t. The lumps, but Syra-
weren't Rochester
sugar, and
MAN OF WAH—Wallace (Wah-Wah) Jones is off and running for the Olymps again. Will he make good news to-
night?
cuse. The two setbacks gave the Olymps a 2-4 league record.s And
{the losses eliminated the need for
a pepctalk about the Lakers,
s » s GEORGE MIKAN isn't the only Minneapolis player. It just seems that way. Others in Laker attire are Vern Mikkelsen (a star); Jim Pollard (a star); Slater Martin (a star with no more holdout worries); Rookie Whitey Skoog, drafted from Minnesota; Howje Schultz, ex-Anderson Packer; Joe Hutton Jr., Bob Harrison and Lew Hitch, State. . The gentlemen mentioned assist Mikan in various ways. They often see their nantes in large type with impressive scores attached. The Olymps Lakers, 88-83,
defeated the in a single exhibiWithout Olymps
tion meeting last month. Mikan's presence the would have won, 88-46.
5 = = PERHAPS, THE Olymps can stop George. Boston held him to four points Sunday night, his alltime low. The best way of impairing George would be to hoist the Laker basket into the Fieldhouse rafters. And even that might not work. George would reach the rafters even if he had to plant his 6-10 on the shoulders of the 6-7 Mikkelsen.
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