Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1951 — Page 14

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Sports Roundup— v

15 Rounds Just

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __

SUNDAY, NOV. 18, 1951

at Rings Bell On n DePauw, 41-12

oe Ll

By EDDIE ASH

Times Sports Editor

LAST WEEK, on television; you had a fireside-ringside, seat at the Jimmy Carter-Jack Aragon boxing bout for the, world lightweight championship. . . If not by televi ision, | “you heard it by air or read about it in your favorite news-

aper. The fistic presentation lasted there last Thursday. . the scheduled limit, 15 TUgRed nynrods were entertained with rounds. . . . That's marathon ring (fireworks and turkey shoots. distance ‘nowadays and boxers ‘Steaming coffee. was furnished) have to be at the peak of phys-| for free. lcal condition to stand up under the long grind. You also read a dispatch out of

n = 5 AN ILLINOIS game warden reported a new “low in marks-

Chicago’ last week describing a manship as dude nimrods street incident in which a 69-year- trudged the big outdoors in | old man forced two thugs to take search of birds and rabbits

it on the lam by flattening one of them with an uppercut. He had been knocked down in an attempted stickup, but came up swinging to “win the decision.” The oldtimer was Oscar (Battling) Nelson, who won the world * Hightweight title 43 years ago, in 1908. and held it two years, losing ‘the coveted crown in 1910 to Ad,

.» He observed one group of nine

their shooting .

another flying bird and 10 at one rabbit . . . The entire fusillade netted the rabbit . . . Aproximate cost of three dozen hells, $4.30.

Wolgast, the Michigan Wildcat. kL : .. . Nelson was known as the! gsgERALL'S minor leagues, Durable Dane. even the big Triple-A circuits,

evidently are troubled by the 1952 olitldok anent gate receipts . . . Since the past season, in the | American Association, both Indi{anapolis and Toledo changed {ownership . . . In the Pacific Coast League, San Francisco hung out the for sale sign . . . And in the International League, Ottawa folded and the independ{ent Buffalo club sold out to Detroit . . . Apparently, Frank E. McKinney and Owen J. Bush saw breakers ahead when they unloaded the hometown Indians to Cleveland last summer, before conditions worsened.

= =» » THERE'S ALWAYS one “for the book” in any line. of sports « « +» The football “figger filberts” still are stumped by Cornell’'s record . . . After Cornell - absorbed a 15-53 shellacking from Princeton,“ the Ithacans turned around and thumped Michigan, 20-7 . . . Big Ten faces really turned red after that reverse.

= = LJ MEMBERS of Northwestern's 11926 Western Conference cochampionship football team held a reunion recently . . . That was ithe year Dyche Stadium was dedi{cated . . . The 1926 Wildcats won seven out of eight games, the lone

» ” = SO Carter and Arafon battiled 15 rounds? . . . Well, Nelson and Wolgast traded punches for 40 rounds in a scheduled . 45-rounder . .." The referee stopped the gory aftair after the 40th stanza to save Nelson from further punishment . . . Nelson came by the title by knocking out Joe Gans In 17 rounds. .

2 » = CHAMPIONSHIP BOUTS in the old days were fought in the daytime, usually on a holiday, Feb. 22 or July 4... Nelson lived up to his Durable ‘Dane tag . He was active in the ring 19 years . . They started ’em at a tender age in that era and the Battier ‘broke in at 14 and hung up hisy i gloves at 33, closing out his long ‘ career with four ring appearances :in 1915.

NELSON * still is durable at 69, a truth two Chicago thugs readily will admit if the police ever catch up with them . . . Nelson needed five stitches to | . close a badly cut lip after his | . encounter with the stickups . .. * Over his protest, police took him to a hospital for repairs, the same hospital from which, he walked out two years ago . after a severe attack of pneumonia . . . Must be made of

; iron. loss (0-6) coming from Notre td ” = § : BEFORE NELSON annexed Dame . . . They Yetested Indiana ‘the title f Gans in 1908, he. ‘twice, 20-0 ang 21-0 . . . Purdue e litle jrom (sah ‘was defeated, . When Pur-

traveled 42 rounds with Joe in! 71906, losing on a foul in a bout) staged in Goldfield, Nev. . . . The Dane still was fighting mara-| thons as late as 1915, going 25 rounds in a bout in Cuba. and given a long-term contract last 20 rounds in a bout held In year some of the old grads are Mexico. | grumbling already . . . Although : This was the year Nelson ;, the minority, they are argu%knocked out Indianapolis’ Stéw- no that Hickman is far better art Donnelly, the current man-| 5; television than he is on the about-town, and reformed inter- panch. national confidence man, in Ha“wana, third round, in a prelim! AFTER THE St. fouls Browns jmatch on the Jess Willard-Jack rocked the major leagues by sendJohnson heavyweight title card. ling a midget up to bat in a regu-

3 Ji x 2 : lar game the past season, Mar- + ILL LUCK overtook Nelson | iquette University oldtimers re-

s after he was through as a ..,.4 5 similar incident in foot- ; fighter. . . . He was drawn inte iball . They related that the ! poor investments and his ring |u.)i0nners had a midget quarterearnings were wiped out. . . . ly. 1 wno had become a senior But the courage still was there |, ,q55 ithout ever having and he joined the working missed a practice and without

due and =n clashed, the

Boilermakers won, 24-14.

= ” = ALTHOUGH Herman Hick man, Yale football coach, was

: world to carry on... . Still te or ’ : - . having'been in a game . . . As a . + employed, too, ace. in Chl- | card, Coach Frank Murray : eago'’s main poste ae. added the youth to his traveling : HOOSIER big- game hunters squad on a trip to play Creighton.

With the Hilltoppers far ahead, 26-0, late in the game, Murray decided to insert’ the lad but saw he was handling the yardsticks on the opposite side of the field . . . But the coach sent for him... The youngster took off as fast as his little legs would churn, raced 60 yards upfield, 53 yards across and 50 yards back down the field to report to Murray . . . Completely

‘who had trouble locating a deer during the open season in Indiana will be interested in an item from Michigan. . . . The town of Gaylord introduced a “meat pole” stunt this year. ... It is a long Wooden pole from which will be puspended the carcasses of the first 100 deer to be shot in that area. . « . Evidently the ‘woods are full of 'em. . Merchants in Gaylord kept their doors open out of wind, he- collapsed as the and lights blazing for a 24-hour coach gave him the long-coveted . stretch preceding . the Kick-off news,

Hemsley ‘Added Starter’ In Tribe Skipper Field

Top executives of the Cleveland baseball club, including new farm director Mike McNally, are to assemble in the Forest City this week to screen applicants for the nine managerial jobs now open in the organization, including at

is. - Jodienaoot French Indianapolis Hemsley’ 8 Red Birds defeated Indians’ general manager, is to Al Lopez's Indianapolis Tribesters attend the important powwow. 0 the playoff finals. The series However. actual appointment lasted the full route, seven games, of the Indianapolis skipper for with Columbus taking a 13-inning 1952 will be made by Hank Green- thriller in the finale, played at perg, Cleveland's general mana: Victory Field. . Hemsley operated at Texas

ger, and McNally, the farm chief. According to French, he has been informed that the Cleveland executives will give some thought to restoring Don Gutteridge to the Indianapolis managerial post. Still Free Agent At any rate, Gutteridge will be “screened,” along with others, ¥rench indicated, although Don ¢ Hasn't applied to the new Indiananolis owners for his old Victory Field berth. Jot it down, though, that Gutteridge is in a receptive mood. since he hasn't

City the past season but found the job too much of a load, He served as vice president, general manager and field manager. It is known that Tribe President Owen J. Bush always has admired Hemsley's managerial methods. But Hemsley isn't the only added starter in the Victory Field ‘sweepstakes.” Others are Nick Cullop, Association veteran who managed at Baltimore last season, and Walter Tauscher, former Indianapolis pitcher, who piloted the Waco, Tex., club this year.

Hned up anything since the Hemsley is not a member of the Hoosier Indians made him a free Cleveland organization. but with’ agent. nine managerial posts to fill in its!

system, the Forest City club prob-| ably will have to go outside its own system to plug all opén spots! with capable skippers. Other possibilities in the In-! dianapolis “derby” are Birdie Tebbetts, George (Snuffy) Stirh-| weiss and Del Baker, Thesk names! were tossed in the hopper somg

A new name was tossed into the Indianapolis managerial “derby” last night when the baseball grapevine mentioned Rollie Hemsley as a possible “added starter.” Hemsley is a former Cleveland catcher of ampie big minor league managerial experience. In 1950 he

was named “Minor League Man- time ago. ~E. A. ager of the Year” after making a —— surprising record with the Ameri- Rice Wins 28- 13 can Association's Columbus Red ! Birds. HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 17 (UP)

Little Series Winner ~The Golden arm of Quarterback Hemsley guided the 1950 Birds Dan Drake and the pumping legs to third place in the Association's of Teddy Riggs carried Rice to a regular flag race, swept the 28 to 13 victory over once- potent |

league's post-season Jlayugrs 4 and Texas A&M today and a tie pe

carried on to capture the tle the lead in the dizzy Southwest World Series, defeating Baltimore. Conference,

\ i i i = | -

i Visiting |

store-dressed huntsmen | and did some pencil work on | . « He counted | 14 shots at one pheasant, 12 at |

GOOD DEED STEEG—Indianapolis Shortridge’ $ Ted Steeg of Wabash was on the ball yesterday after-

noon at DePauw's grid stadium,

wi wR

& rs pe . £084 WIELANDE £rm——.

Wabash .....4l “DePauw... .... 12

In fact he fell on the

bali in the end zone after it squirted through both teamg.when Stan Huntsman fumbled on the DePauw 2-.yard line. It was Wabash's first touchdown scored in

Dia azram photo by’ Lloy the first period. It wasn't the Bt Soto won the Monon Bell battle, 41 to 12,

Little Giants Have an Easy = Time Winning

Continued From Page 13

es oo

back Bobby Stephens’ rushing total of minus 86 yards. The Tigers as a team wound up with minus 17 yards rushing. 5 » ~

ONLY IN passing did DePauw approach the -Wabash standard. The Tigers connected on 16 of 31 for 172 yards -and one touchdown. But Wabash under Jerry Huntsman's fine touch showed 12 of 20 pass completions for 240 yards and three touchdowns, Jerry Huntsman ‘passed for, the three Wabash aerial touchdowns. He hit Ted Steeg once and End Bob Holstine twice for sixpointers. The Wabash quarterback even used the pass as an extra point weapon, hitting End Ken Beasley twice, = =

WABASH started off fast. took a punt on its 45 in the first period and began pushing linemen around. In 10 plays the Little Giants. had scored. Steeg recovered a Stan Huntsman fumble in the DePauw end zone for the touchdown. Jerrv Huntsman passed to Beasley for the extra point. DePauw ended the first period with the ball on the Wabash 3. A Stan Huntsman fumble on the Wabash 30 had set up the situation. Ward Shawver opened the score quarter by taking a Stephens pass three yards for a touchdown, Wabash exploded on the first play the DePauw kickoff Stan Huntsman galloped 57 yards through center on a quick opener and Wabash had its second sixpointer. Vaino Grayvam's kick was

d BR Wa ar H after

abot

Northwestern Hands

Michigan 6-0 Upset

By United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich, ‘Nov. 17 —Alert ' Northwestern, a twotouchdown underdog, blasted Michigan out of the Big Ten title race today with a well-earned 6-to-0 victory before 58,300, fans at Michigan Stadium. The Wildcats pushed across the game's only touchdown early in the second period and proceeded

NEXT OPPONENTS Nov. 24—Ohlo State at Michigan,

i Nov. 24—Illineis at Northwestern.

to throw back every Michigan threat by pouncing on a pair of fumbles and intercepting five passes. with Quarterback ° ‘Bullet Bob”

Burson leading the way, North-| western drove 355 yards to score after Halfback Charles Bennett

fell on a Wolverine fumble on the penalty,

final play of the first period. 2 x3 BURSON FIRED a buttonhook pass to End Bill Kuehl on the Michigan 38 and hit - Kuehl again‘ on the -26 with another. Fullback Chuck Hren took over and bulled his way 18 ¥ a touchdown on the fourth dow

and one-foot to go. Don Peterson, the only

spot in Michigan's otherwise futile attack, drove through to block Norm Kragseth's try for the

Battling Badgers Hand Hawkeyes 34-1 Shellacking

By United Press MADISON, Wis, Nov. }¥7—The battling Badgers kept their ‘teeth

in a chunk of the Big Ten steak by mangling last-place Iowa 34 to 7 before 45,000 chilled fans

here today. The Badgers. stunn ed by Iowa's quick touchdown in the first peried, pulled themselves together NEXT OPPONENTS 24—lowa at Notre Dame. M4—Wiseonsin at Minnesota.

Nov Nov.

and pushed across the goal twice in the second quarter, twice in the third, and added one more

score in the last minute of the lop-sided game. a ” x THE UNDERDOG Hawkeyes

caught third-place Wisconsin off balance when Burt ritzmann fired a 31-yard payoff pass to George “Dusty” Rice with the game less than three minutes old. Wisconsin's attack fell flat on its face in the first period. The Badgers got no farther than Iowa's 28. But within five minutes after the second period started, Johnny Coatta nailed Rollie Strehlow with a 53-vard touchdown pass. Defensive Back Roy Burks got the second touchdown drive going by returning a Hawkeye punt 41

vards from his 32. Alan Ameche the wild horse from Kenosha crashed through the faltering a Iowa line for 26 vards in three

plays. Coatta picked up 10 yards and Jerry Witt skirted left end for six yards and his first goal crossing of the afternoon.

n n " IN THE third period, Witt romped over again, this time

from the 18. Defensive End Don Voss set the stage for Wisconsin's fourth touchdown by falling on an Iowa fumble on the Hawkeye one-yard line. Ameche, who rolled up 126 of the 291 rushing yards the Badgers made, exploded through center for six more points. And, with less than a minute ileft in ‘the game, Harland Carl snagged a 12-yard pass from sub{stitute Quarterback Burt Hable lin the end zone.

Fagan Won’ t Sell Seals, Withdraws Offer

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17 {UP)—Paul Fagan, owner of the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast I.eague baseball league, withdrew his offer to sell *the club today and said he would [operate it next season.

Fagan indicated that he never-|

“will replace Manager fty O'Doul and General Manager Joe Orengo.

{ st

Olymps Beat Hawks, 68-58

Continued From Page 13

Tosheff each contributed 15 points. The Milwaukee club was “cold” throughout the game, hitting only

extra point. were enough. Aided by a roughing-the-kicker Michigan moved to the Northwestern 20-vard line immediately after the Wildcats had scofed. That was

But the six points

the closest Michigan

ever came to Northwestern s goal. 2

= MICHIGAN STARTED another drive at the start of the fourth

ards for quarter, and got inside the Northn Western 25-yard line when Center

Harry Riley scooped up a fumble

bright to end the thrust.

Further Michigan efforts were halted as Quarterback Jack Springef, Guard John Bellejack and Halfback Pat O'Brien intercepted passes. Earlier in the game, Riley and End John Steeb had relieved the Wolverines of the ball with interceptions. Northwestern missed its only

game. The Wildcats drove to the

Butler Wins Finale Over Sycamores, 14-7

Times State Service

{ TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 17— ler's Bulldogs. unmindful of con-

But-

stant snow flurries, closed their 1951 football season here this aft-

NEX1 OPPONENTS

Nov. *4—Batler Nov. 24—Ind. State

(season completed). (season completed).

But the attacked fizzled. €rnoon with a hard-hitting 14-7

victory over Indiana State before

orial Stadium.

small, shivering crowd at Mem-

The victory was the fourth for

Butler and

leaves the Bulldogs

with a 4-4-1 record for the year, forced them to close a-dismal campaign having lost six

Indiana State's

without a victory, and tied one

defeat

Foolball

Scores

Continued From Page 13

Centre 21,

City 6.

Michigan eight. but a backfield-in- pick "18. Morehouse 0. motion penalty wiped out the op- gyoriga A&M 36, Southern U. 6. Lee 19, °

21 field goals on 81 attempts for portunity. a lowly .230 shooting average. Once-mightv Indianapolis canned 23 out of straight loss 70 for a .330 percentage. Kevin starts this vear removed *he O'Shea led the Hawks with 14 points, at least a share of the western 2 5 = conference crown which they have THE OLYMPIANS who used won or shared for the last four only seven men in the game. years. ; ; played without the services of h. N'welt'n Wah Wah Jones, who is resting a Rushis 3 sore foot. Walter and Barnhorst 18 played all game. 1 3 Indianapolis led, 36 to 28, at the Pi RE halftime, and kept a 48 to 44 lead-pum ny , Yar pov penal ized 25 42

at the three-quarter post. The winners return to Indianapolis to play host to Rochester Tuesday night.

Indianapolis Lt] Milwaukee (38)

Stanford Is

11 Miss.

Ft. Meyer 40, Ft.

Michigan's third gondrix 14, Millsaps 6. and fifth in eight y,.xqon 19, Paul Quinn 6.

J. C. Smith 6, Shaw 0. Wolverines’ last chance to claim Kentucky State 25, Bluefield 13.

Virginia Un-

Marviand State 4 ion 6,

Georgetown 19. other scoring chance early in the payetteville State 19,

Elizabeth

Memphis State 13, Chattanooga 0. Miles 7, Rust 7 (tie), Leland 12. Miss. Southern 33, Louisiana Tech

5 Murray State 23,

ana College 21. Sewanee 41,

ern La. 26.

Industrial 14,

W. Kentucky 6. N. E. Louisiana College 13, Louisi-

Howard 0. Southwestern La. 41,

Tampa 14, Florida State 6. Tuskegee 13, Allen 12.

Northwes:-

wide. Taking over a punt on the DePauw 44 the Little Giants ripped to the 5. Joe Dooley punished DePauw ‘ends by booming past them for the score. Grayam converted. »

= =

MINUTES LATER Wabash recovered a DePauw fumble on {t= own 38. A 38-yard pass play was the big reason the little Giants moved fast. Steeg took Jerry Huntsman's aerial and was dropped on the DePauw 15. The next Huntsman pass went to Holstine for a touchdown. Beasley took a pass for the extra point. Wabash took a 27-8 lead into the dressing room at half time. The intermission cooled the Little Giants off. They let DePauw do the third quarter scoring. DePauw opened a drive from its 18 midway in the third period, and it paid off, Steve Nagy and Shawver and two Stephens’ passes combined to put the ball on the Wabash 8. Shawver ate up the 8 yards on a quick opener and DePauw had its last touchdown of the day. Wabash merely the fourth passed 17

DURING THE first quarter the Sycamores displayed a stubborn defense and battled Butler on even terms. The Bulldogs forged ‘a 60-yard drive under the swift running of Don Kelly and Wayne Walls. Butler made a first down on Indiana State's 5-yard line Four thrusts into the line .failed when John 'Manka was halted on the 5-inch line. Indiana State punted out to the 25 and Les Gerlach, a freshman, ran the ball back to the 16. Gene Mangin went to the 7 as the quarter ended. In two quick plays, Mangin split Indiana State's defense to plunge over for the score. Charley Johnson converted. =x = a TWICE IN THE second pefiod, Indiana State reached the 15 and 17-yard line respectively but Butler thwarted both bids, In the third quarter, the Sycamores moved 48 vards to the Butler 35-yard line. Don Vrable started off tackle and fumbled Gerlach recovered for Butler on the four. On the first play from serimmage, Kelly skirted right end, reversed his field and ran 96 vards for a touchdown. Johnson again split the uprights. Indiana State unable to click on the ground but suddenly became successful in the air. Jim Cox, who hit on 11 of 18 passes, started throwing from midfield.

mopped up In period. Huntsman vards to Steeg for a touchdown. Grayam Kicked the point. Bunny Woolen intercepted a DePauw pass and returned 10 vards to the DePauw 40. Jerry Huntsman passed the 40 yards to Holstine for the Little Giants’ last score. Grayam kicked the was point.

THERE WAS no shortage of heroes. A player has to be’a hero

as 7 oa on to participate in a WabashTwo plays pic ked up 20 yards to DePauw game. Outstanding for the one-yard line . where COX yr,p04n were all linemen and chucked a short strike to Jim, :

the water boy who probably care

Morefield in the end zone. David ..., i. cubes in his veins i 1 i ie .

Boyer converted the extra point.

, a Pen Faber, Stephens, Walt WITH MANGIN and Freshman Chaffee, Dava Vear and Nagy. John Riddle leading the way, But They were the names to remem-

ber for DePauw. DePauw will re-

ler drove to the Indiana State 2 T-yard line in the final period member oem with pride as it but the drive bogged down. The [Rinks of the Little Giants with horror.

Sycamores, again pitching passes reached the Butler 30 shortly before the final gun.

Latg

Monon Bell was carried off by

Pg FL Fg FT Pt | tat fruck.. Destination: Crawfordsrn 1 y 2g | » The statistics: : stin wT oras § 1} 0 4 Rose Bow Virginia 28, 8. C arolina nN. na. Ville. Curfew shall not ring tonight re i 3 3 VMI 27, Citadel 21. - ’ Butler State ror Wabash 3 2 r First down . 13 vi 8 3 4 5 VPI 20, Richmond 14. Yards gained rushing . 208 142 Statistics: 2 3 ’ 2 oun ' - Winston-Salem 61, St. Paul 0. Yards Sained casing a 133 Wa. De > 0 3 By United Press Wolford 7, Stetson 7 (tle). Passes Ae > . 2 } 3 Pirst wns bash Puy y ea eee | Passes intercepted . 7 2 rnd : STANFORD, Cal, Nov. 17 Yaris iow penalties | aly ruhios i : Totals 23 22 25 Totals = 211831 Stanford rolled into the Rose SOUTHWEST Ponies oat ° $ By penalties . 8 0 Halitame score-inglanapels 36. Mi. Lo, 0 th a losive 35 -— ; a Punts, average 35 for 8 32 foi 4 LATS sained rushing 328 11 ik - x sin wakes 8 . Hhset riFist encod owl today wi n exp . Ico 7 = 1423 t Ya ds gained passing Fi) 112 Bovee 6 Howler. "sddieman 2. O'Shea (0.14 victory over Oregon Btate. J" ~=2> "+ : : + Basses RPE 13 1 Barnhorst 7. Toshef 3 Walther 2. Held to a 7 fo deadlock in Tex. AM ...... 0 T 0 6—13 Elmhurst Defeais Pa Ps inte eopted . 3 13 Officials-—Mihawk and Heft. the first half, the high-spirited Baylor Rs oo 7 is lost penalties “ 2 Indians ran wild in the third youu op ool" : . | > st ‘ i ake Forest .... 0 0 0 0— 0 - ’ ro Pro Basketball period, scoring three touchdowns, Rose Po Y: 18 0 . . re age from 18 ”" NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION In 11 minutes to clinch the battle. Texas 0. cerns 7 717 G82 rgiTes Steels] Service i : sh ~~ ELMHURST, Il Nov. 17 * tors Easton = a TCH veereiene.-. 014 0 T—21 wi, HL, Nov. 17-- Bucknell Wins, 33 to 6; Won Lost Pct THE VICTORY assured the un- mtn ‘ Rose Poly is known as the Engi- : ’ Rochester 5 331 + . . . Mino lis : ; ] 25 beaten Stanford Juggernaught the MU Casaseaves TH4 7 194% fisere but twas RINT ( Sftege Best Mark in History TS aunes 4 3 1 bid eve the Indi-. Arkansas ....... 0 06 7 0— 1% ) ree convincing touchA DjaNAPOLIS 5 284 Rose Dowi ne ae next : NEXT rons LEWISBURG. Pa. Nov. It Eastern Pix ition : week with California. THIER Lovivinnsss T 0 7 T—24 Season completed for both teams. tUP) Bowl-conscious Bucknell aseort ooerin TT 5 Today's trumph. ive ninth TC Tek o.oo 08 7 3-H down assaults Tiere this siterbun | n/vorsny anishes 4s nine game Boston 5 1 811 a row for Coach Chuck Taylor's score =U victory over the °'<70 y Row York rede 3 ¢ $2 firebrands. was an erratic affair Okinnoma 2350s i 3 1 Douay Indiana school. by walloping Delaware UniverPhiladelphia 2 5 10s in which the kicking of Dave . — a shin . . Elmhurst wasted little time and sity. 33-6, and setting two records Epil a. By 58 Mann of Oregon State and Dick Okla. ARM ...... 01 © 0—12 started moving the second time In the process. Rochester 86. Philadelphia 72 Horn and Chuck Hokanson of Kansas .........14 8 7 0—27 [they Bag the ball Hm Doyle and The 1951 showing was the best yracuse 19. New York 12 Stanford furnished the major/— =m en baker sparked the attack by any Bucknell te h Boston 83. Baltimore 75 £1 : |b) ) am in the Mirapeiis tr I wasna 84 (overtime) tRriLIS. |Ft. Hays 13, Kas. Wesleyan ], {with their running and passing school's 70-year football history.

GAMES TONIGHT New York at Boston > Baltimore at Svracuse Rochester at Ft. Wayne

esr

On the Ice

AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGU Western Divislon

Louis 2. Pittsburgh 2 (overtime tle), ‘GAMES TONIGHT Hershey at Buffaio Cincinnati at Providence Pitfsburgh at INDIANAPOLIS (8:15),

Syracuse at St Louis ass © te f the i t a d NATIONAL LEAGUE pass out "o * air togay and Celorado Mines 14, Colorado ColGP W L °F Pts. G oc raced 28 yards in the last 65 sec-| jege 6. LL Tm 13 3 3 3 an i 24 onds to give the Huskied a 20-20 E. New Mex. 32, N. Mex. MiliMontreal ixeaxnes 1a 7 1 2 is 40 a tie with UCLA in Memorial tary 14. OBLOME . iiveisriina 5 1 1 New York |. i 4 11un ; C Siiseum. IN. Mexico 34, Brigham Young 0. | irago . 9 1 e RRESULYE LAA SICA | Coupled with an earlier 48-yard N. Texas State 62, Fresno State 0.

Montreal 3, New York 2

Toronto 1. Boston 1 (lis) GAMES TONIGHT Montréal at Boston, : Toronto at Chicago. +

° ain

an EACH SIDE fumbled con-!

!Jarvis Christian 13, Butler Col-

lege 0.

sistently and the ball changed Lamar Tech 28, Sul Ross 27. hands eight times on miscues, four Lincoln 46, Arkansas State 13.

by each team.

It was a fumble that started Missouri Valley 14,"

the Indians on the victory march

MceM

State 7.

urry 33, New Mex. A&M 14. Sauthwest

6 oc in that explosive third stanza. Prairie View 26, Langston 0.

GP W L T Pts Pittsburgh 15 13 1 1 27 sa 23 Horn got off a great punt that Texas State 19, Alcorn A&M 14. Sieveland, 18 882 18 51 10 carried 70 yards in the air. Gene St. Louis 11 7 8 1.18 38 eo Taft received for Oregon State | FAR WEST INDIANAPOLIS | 18 phen. 1? 3% 51 on the 10 and fumbled when hit COLA 3 a ewe ps © og OR the 13. From thers Halfback | LA seeceviee § 8 —20| Hershey +13 83 2718 a3 "40 Ron Cook knifed through tackle ''** ngton ....7 0 6 71—20) Providence 13 s10 0 10 nn 7 o for a touchdown. {Stanford ....... 17 021 7—35 yracuse 1 en Se —————— A Ss : . i n State ... 0 7 0 7-14 | RESULTS .LAST NIGHT \Washinat Sal Orego : Cincinngy 3 Hershey 4 as ing on vages California T 701 28 ufialo YTracuse " sens foe Providence 2. Cleveland 0 Tie in Final Seconds {Oregon .........0 6 6

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17 (UP) Arizona 18, Idaho 8.

Washington's great fullback Arizona State 23, Texas Western

Hugh McElhenny plucked a tricky

13.

touchdown run, it was a fitting | Utah Aggies 14, Denver 7. climax fer Hurrying Hugh's bril- {Utah 27, Colo. A&M 21.

liant college career in his own Washington State 47, Montana 10. Williamette 53, Chico State 7.

home town.

respectively. The march covered {66 yards and was climaxed when | Baker threw a 10-yard pass to

The previous best mark was the six straight a Bison team won in

1918. Larry Tilly in the end zone. The The v ; ‘ fetory, 13th in ow ove try for the extra point failed. a two-year span na a

Bucknell's chances for a bowl bid, also saw the team establish a new Eastern intercollegiate standard for yards gained by rushing, with a 470-yard per game average. The

» ~ wv ROSE POLY moved into Elm'hurst territory late in the first quarter but Elmhurst's line stifi fened and held. Elmhurst threat|ened again in the second period,

lon an attack featuring Baker's old mark of 462.7 per game was passes and runs by Charley Da- held by the 1945 Army team that Blanchard and

vey and Doyle. The attack died had Felix (Doc) jon tr the four-yard line. | Glenn Davis.

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——.—

EIR

EAE

SERS ERE

SUNDA

NEW spring foc to follow

right off: as disting of idealist We've a maximu a change v attention College of hand 30 college Georgetow deficit. Apart | dents who s lengthening ball! Most ball. It se the sport i and tensior spirng pra There without sp more comy for even n mately, w phases the

o ELIMINA’ ball won't ri night. It we of the troub Therefore, | mendeds W empty chatte sport which amateurs in and by sen the larger ur them). Wha realistic acti the first step - tion. If it is Anything’ what we've sanity codes lutions and preachments content in ne visible to th This has n season for t my colleague piimentary i The truth i: jettison spri made last Se ceded by sor feats by Broy nell and Dart Just don't do .

WITH TH] tion and alu think the Ya couldn't field rank No. 1, or in and year o quaint notior football is me the students If all school notion we'd problem and coaches, who turbed by ti have no head

Heavy Acti This Week

Four baske scheduled this Big Eight Les born gymnasiu Kinman Gar Jets at 2 o'ch Cream battles o'clock. Golden with Silver ( o'clock while engages Swinf o'clock.

Non-league today include against New Y

o'clock and G facing Van Ca) o'clock Stew; Rages Southpe p. m.. while C battles Blann o'clock, Monday nigh Bush Callahan Thomas and

well Dubilier, 7 vs. Southport Indianapolis Ri: port L umber r; 8

le Includes

Pp. m.: Eagles 2 1 8. Ayres vs ( B Hah © allahan Sat cludes. P. R. Ma] Camp, Tp. m.;: Stew Service. 8 p. mm: ( All Stars, 8 p. m

By Un AT CHUR( y D1

1-4Grann 1 2 40; Donguest (f Perfidy (DD. Scurlock 2-<Brown Ramble 20.00, 10.80 Mason) 6 40. 420. Goldsboro Je=HUurry- Bkurey 1.40, 2.20. Mr Neal 1 80. Four Not rump

Lot A Brass ( 320: Metropolis (D Whirla Lea (8 Arr s 0--Dixle Flyer 11.20, 5.20: Art's Mi 1180; Bickle's Image 8--Our Request | Ruhe 2. J

Arilon J d Balint IT. Barn Limerick Boy, 280. Oatka. i Wild Heiress, | AT | 1--Ritbred (E. M i Exchequer © Bif Bargain (N. 8h ~Midst (C. Blory Mongoos (M. Basil Mowlee iP Mitchell i. daily Dounbl rothys Miss 18, 00.5 a, War Pon x) ent 23 3 (8, noee { L at he Creat | ¥ Phar (J Paren utting Edge (.