Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1951 — Page 17
18, 1951
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Ind., Nov. 1% College For-951-52 college here tonight triumph over Kankakee, II! Maurice Reed vith 18 points
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SUGAR-COATED—Bob Shemonski (picked up only one yard for Maryland's Terrapins against
than that for Maryland's Sugar Bowl-bound eleven. Maryland won, 53 to O.
,BATTLIN' BUCKEYES—Illinois' All-America candidate Johhny Karras got four yards against Ohio State's Buckeyes at Columbus yesterday, He was hit by Fred Bruney and Bob Heid in the first quarter. The rest of the Illini didn't do much better all game. It was a scoreless tie.
STALKING 'CAT—Northwestern's Halfback Charles Bennett knocked down and almost intercepted a Michigan pass to End Lowell Perry (85) in the first quarter of the Wolverine-Wildcat game at Ann Arbor yesterday. Northwestern won, 6 to 0,
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” A x x: y 3 | 3 SHARP RAZORBACK—Arkansas' Lamar McHan cut an | |.yard swath around Southern Method. » ists' right end in the first quarter of their rivalry at Dallas. Harry Dean is the Mustang tackler, 38 SMU" cut the Razorbacks, 49 to 7, Acme TelupBotos. 3 (Advertisement) | 60
Free Book on Arthritis Valpo, St. Joe Top i and Rheumatism AJl-Conference
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BY THE NUMBERS—Penn's tacklers hit one of Army's ball carriers by t North Carolina State in the first quartgr at College Park, Md., yesterday. But things were sweeter Field yesterday. But they didn't stagger the count. They staggered Meyers (I8). Hanlon (85) do the tackling. Penn won, 7 to 6.
PITT PANTHE
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NAVY BARRIER—Navy End Don Fullam (ri terday. Columbia's Halfback Frank Toner (42) stands by. Navy upset Columbia, 21 to 7.
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R-IZED—Pittsburgh University Halfback Jim Campbell rolled off a seven against West Virginia at Pitt Stadium yesterdayc. But the Panthers got more yards than that after the first eliminated quarter. They went on to win, 32 to 12.
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BROWNS »
Young, George
POS,
PLAYER Adamle, Tony FB Agase, Alex G Bumgardner, Rex HB Carpenter, Ken HB Cole, Emerson FB Ford, Len o Gatski, Frank C Gaudio, Bob G Gibron, Abe G Gillom, Horace 0 Graham, Otto QB Grigg, Forrest T Groza, Lou T Herring, Hal C Houston, Lin G Jagade, Harry FB James, Tom HB Jones, Dub HB Kissell, John T Lahr, Warren HB Lavell, Dante E Lewis, Clift QB . Motley, Marion FR Oristaglio, Bob E Palmer, Derrell = Phelps, Don HRB Rymkus, Lou T Sandusky, John T Shula, Don HB Speedie, Mae E Taseff, Carl HB Thompson, Tommy © Willis, Bill &
COLLEGE Ohio State Ilinois W. Virginia U. Oregon State
Toledo Michigan Marshall Ohio State Purdue Nevada Northwestern Tulsa Ohio State Auburn Ohio State Indiana U. Ohio State Tulane Boston College Western Reserve Ohio State Duke Nevada U. of Penna. Texas Christian Kentucky Notre Dame Villanova John Carroll Utah John Carroll Wm. & Mary Ohio State . Georgia
THE INDIANAPGLIS TIMES _
ups From The Top
a
No. Name Pos, 12—John Amberg B 20—Travis Tidwell B 21—Joseph Sulaitis G 22—Harmon Rowe B 30—Joseph Scott B 31—Edward Price B 34—Robert Jackson B 35—Bosh Pritchard B 41—Forrest Griffith B 42—Charles Conerly B 44—Kyle Rote B 45—Emlen Tunnell B 49—Tom Landry B 51—Richard Woodasd C 52-—John Camnady C 58—John Rapacz ) 60—John Baker G 62—Earl Murray G 65—Fritz Barzilauskas G 67—Duke Maronio G 70—Ray Krouse T 78—Arnold Weinmeister T 75—William Albright T 77—Herb Hannah T 78—Al DeRogatis T T9—DeWitt Coulter T 80—Kelley Mote KE 81--Bill Stribling E 82—Ray Poole E 83-Otto Schnellbacher B 86—James Duncan E “ 87—Bob Wilkinson a 88-—Robert McChesney BE 89—Robert Hudson E
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uble getting a pass at Baker's Field yesam's path as Lions' Benedict Mione (15)
Here's Pro TV Football Roster
NEW YORK GIANTS
School Kansas Auburn Dickinson San Francisco San Francisco Tulane
N. Carolina AX T
YMI Kansas Mississippl SMU Towa Texas lowa Indiana Oklahoma California Purdue Yale None Maryland Washington Wisconsin Alabama Duke Army Duke Mississippi Mississippi Kansas Wake Forest ° UCLA Hardin Simmons
‘Clemson
”% “ % or
PAGE 17
mes
MUDDERS—Ernie Palka (15) took a second quarter
kickoff for Colgate against Syracuse at Syracuse in the mud yesterday. Shown are Nicholas Rahal (74), Syracuse; Andrey Browchuk (88), Syracuse; Don Althouse (39), and Karl Kluckhohn (89), Colgate.
Cotton Bowl Narrows
E43 Guest List to Three
By United Press DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 17—Kentucky, Oklahoma and Virginia were believed tonight the top choices as guest team for the 1952 Cotton Bowl football game and there was a possibility one of them might be extended the invitation
Pacific Coast to
Name Rose Bowl
Team on Monday
By United Press 1.OS ANGELES, Nov. 17—The Pacific Coast Conference representative in the 1952 Rose Bowl football game probably will be announced Monday, Nov, 26, confercommissioner Victor O. Schmidt said today He pointed out member schools vote on representative after the conference season closes. The last conference games this year will be played Nov. 24." iq Schmidt said members may vote for any team in the conference except California, which played in
ence
that the
nine
their
tomorrow. None of the Cotton Bowl official family would comment on the subject, but it was learned that
the bowl's selection committee propably would meet tomorrow to review the results of today's
games, which left Texas Christian, Rice and Baylor in the running for role as host team, automatically conferred upon the Southwest Conference champion. 2 = =
MISSISSIPPI, considered a likely choice if it upset Sugar Bowl-bound Tennessee today, was out of the picture as it lost to the Vols, 46-21. .It was the Rebels’ third loss of the season. The order in which the other three teams might be favored by the committee was not known, but the Cotton Bowl would like to stage a Larry Isbell (Baylor)Babe Parilli (Kentucky) passing duel if Baylor could come through and win the Southwest Conference championship. That seemed possible tonight
the 1951 game and is not eligible since the Waco Bruins are only
to return next Jan. 1.
Although one-half game back of Rice and
members are not bound by the TCU, the pace-setters, and still
conference standings their ballots, the champion usually is chosen. In case of a tie in the ballot, Schmidt pointed out. the team more recently in the bowl is
Stanford Coach Not In Favor of Post Season Games
By United Press STANFORD, Cal, Nov. 17 Smiling Coach Chuck Taylor had
L the roses all wrapped up today “after the Stanford Indians came
iback in the second half to whip Oregon State, 35 to 14—but he shocked newsmen with this statement; “I am not season games.” The youthful mentor, fully serious when he made the statement, would not comyment further on the subject.
in favor of post
zn > = “ALL I can think about now is the big game with California next Saturday.” he said. “I believe it should rate as a toss up.” Taylor said that after his boys went to the dressing room at the intermission with a lacadaisical 7 to 7 score, he gave them a pep talk. He-would not—teil what words he used, but they must have been scorchers because when the Indians came back on the field they exploded for three touchdowns.
Xavier Dumps Cincinnati, 26-0
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 17 (UP) Cincinnati, which had the longest victory streak of the season,
was rudely dumped from the un-
beaten ranks here today hy Xavier, its local rival, 26-0 Cincinnati threatened early as
tried to win its 10th game of the season the Musketeers were just as determined to stay out of the ranks of the defeated. The Muskies now have won .eight games and only lost two in three seasons although a 6-6 tie with Camp LeJuene Marines mars their record this year, The game had its thrills for the 28,000 highly parrtisan—one way or the other—fans but no ‘thrill was greater than that of defensive Halfback Jack Hahn of Xavier. He had wanted to score a touchdown in his career and he got it today—a 98-yard runback of a pass interception that killed Cincinnati’'s most dangerous threat.
but
SPECIAL
in casting have Rice on their schedule, conference
= = =
RICE and TCU meet next 8aturday at Ft. Worth in a game which should eliminate one of them. A triple deadlock ‘with Baylor is possible—if TCU and Rice should battle to a tie:and Baylor beats SMU at Waco. TCU also has SMU ahead after the Rice game. Both Oklahoma and Kentucky have been beaten by Southwest Conference teams—Oklahoma by Texas A&M and Texas and: Ken-
“tucky by Texas, y
Hanover Sinks Anderson, 35-0 °
MADISON, Ind., Nov. 17 (UP) —Hanover's Panthers, already the Hoosier college conference champions, wound up its" season in a big way today by sinRing Anderson, 35 to 0. : The loss was Anderson's seventh of the 1951 campaign and
NEXT OPPONENTS Season compleled for both teams.
the hapless Ravens, who notched only three downs, never were in Hanover territory. The Pinthers scored two touchdowns in the first period to start the rout, both on plunges by Dick Casten., Their other tallies came "on a two-yard plunge by
first
Dick Merchant in the second frame, a safety and a nine-yard pass from Gary Fox to Paul
Acton in the third and an eightvard off-tackle slant by Dick Deardurff in the final period.
8 Quincy College Gridders Expelled QUINCY, Ii, Nov. 17
College officials
(UP) refused today to tell why eight football
Quincy
players were expelled. Students and townsfolk alike were left in the dark by the expulsion, which was ordered by the Rev. Henry Freiberg, college president Freiberg said on ly that the ousted players had been given “repeated chances to conform with school regulations, but persisted in. ignoring requirements for good scholastic standing.” The players themselves sald they knew of no specific reason for the action. One of them, who asked that his name be withheld, said five players were ‘“campused” Tuesday when they returned to their dormitory 15 minutes late,
NOTICE
aso ————
To All Merchants, Manufacturers & Jobbers
Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hardware, Variety, Gift shops, Toys, Tools, Candy, Dishes, Novelties, Glass Pre-
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Prompt service and cash on
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