Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1951 — Page 18

Colle

By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 19—The| evils brought on by the modern|

’

PAGE 18

2

ge Prexies Plan Polici

lege, ordered twp sessions for the opening day and said he planned

scale Of intercollegiate athleticsion winding up the committee's were attacked on a new front to-| work at a meeting Tuesday morn-

day.

A special committee of 10 col-|

ling.

lege presidents opened a two-day |by the American Council on Ed-

meeting in the hope of coming up

ucation, which

apparently is

with the ways and means which/alarmed over the present hue and i ’ will put the athletic houses of the cry against over-emphasis of col-'of policing athletics. Heretofore, lyting. Such other issues as post-|college athletics back on a sane mendations and suggested course matter what their intentions, are

nation’s colleges and universities lege athletics and is dissatisfied that task was left to the NCAA, season bowl games, spring foot-|basis.

back in order.

Chairman John A. Hannah, Collegiate Athletic Associat president of Michigan State Col-|eliminate the evils.

Our team received added en- = tee couragement prior to the game and Tom Carey, a little more] by a telegram, 80 feet in length,|8ame experience and -they both]

wishing them good luck. It was signed by every member of the Notre Dame | student body. I. am very happy we did not let them down, North Carolina was exceptionally high aus r rumors had * Coach Snavely's job in jeopardy, and the loyalty of concretely evidence

‘

Leahy

short as to forget the achievements of such a talented coach.

» Ld = GIVEN equal material he will

match any coach in the profes- scoreless tie. The fruits of his scheduled to work the Cap-Pifts-sion. If there is. not room for coaching ability are beginning to purgh game. Instead, he misinCarl Snavely ih the coaching pro- show as it has taken him a little terpreted his itinery and wound fession, then we do have a prob- time to get his team indoctrinated yp as a spectator at the Provi-

lem. It is difficult for a team to bounce back after a 35 to 0 loss. While our team didn’t do every-

thing right Saturday, they did burgh go our sincere congratula-/and former Detroit, Indianapolis, win. And the manner in which'tions as their respective teams Buffalo and Providence defense-| - our defensive unit stopped Car- registered their initial victories of man, substituted expertly for

olina on the Notre Dame 3-

yard line was enough to make toughest schedules in the land and local job as a meat salsman, there,

any coach happy.

= = - OUR OFFENSE clicked In spurts as we alternated with the I formation, the T formation and the Notre Dame box. John Lattner proved a capable substitute as he led the team in ground gaining. We did a fine job of punting and intercepted one pass to quell a vital Tarheel rally. endeavored to give our freshmen quarterbacks, Ralph Guglielmi

is men was n their fine play. It was shocking to learn that people's memories are so

with the efforts of the National

PRESS BOX

By FRANK LEAHY Head Football Coach, University of Notre Dame

OUR QUICK trip to North Carolina's beautiful campus, proved enjoyable as our team edged out a hard-charging, spirited Tarheel squad. They were a typical Snavelycoached team and we feel very fortunate to have won.

did exceptionally well for lads who were playing on thigh school

gridirons last fall. Notre Dame]

fans will do well {those names. 2% = { PEOPLE WHO attempt to rate teams by performances against mutual opponents received another

to remember

big -surprise Saturday. According’

to their respective performances {against Notre Dame, Michigan {State was 77 points better than |Indiana. But the reports we received were that the Spartans had to {fight their hearts out to edge out |Clyde Smith’s spirited Hoosiers by a 30 to 26 score, It's hard to figure. Coaching honors of the day go [to Woody Hayes of Ohio State {whose Buckeyes’ sterling defensive play held unbeaten Illinois to a

into its new system of play. = = =

TO EDDIE ERDELATZ of

{Navy and Tom Hamilton ef Pitts-

the season. They play two of the

ask no quarter, In time both of these teams will be back among the leaders. Jess Neely of Rice did another of his! {fine jobs as his Owls knocked off favored Texas A&M to tie for the lead in the Southwest Conference. | ~ Of particular interest to us was Boston College's upset win over | Villanova as one of our former

Also, we'players, Mike Holovak, took an-

other successful step in his first coaching season.

i

Off the Backboard—

Olympians

Could Lose

Franchise Thursday

THE OLYMPS could lose their franchise on Thanks-

giving Day.

Ralph Beard and Alex Groza have until then to dispose of their stock in the club. If they fail to do so by then (and

National Basketball Association President Maurice Podoloff| Wilson scored goals. Earl Reibel "counterpoint also won honors

is a man of his word), the local franchise is dead. Podoloff gave the Olymps’

‘fix principals 30 days to cut all ties with the club. So far they've used up 27 days. Chief drawback seems to be Groza. Alex has retired to Martins Fer-! ry, O., for a time. He's expected! back soon.

. = = BEARD TOLD “Off the Back-| board” that he wants to comply! with the Podoloff order. He in-| dicated that he wanted fellow-

owners Wah Jones, Joe Holland,

Cliff Barker and President J. R.!

(Babe) Kimbrough to absorb the stock. Ralph said he couldn't speak for Groza, but thought that Alex felt the same. Beard still is looking for a job in Indianapolis.

many prospective employers are|

toying with the idea of beeom- | ing a National Basketball As- | sociation official. He'd make a good official and the NBA could | certainly use ome. . . . Olymp | Coach Herm Schaefer says he often gets the urge to play again. “But it's so agonizing | getting into * shape,” moans | Herm. He looked good in | scrimmage last week , Howe's Chuck McMullen and Warren Central's Bob Hage have survived a basketball cut at Purdue. Pre-season optimists see better days ahead for the Boilermaker cagers.

Hogan Named

He reports i Golfer of Year

CHICAGO, Nov. 19—Ben Ho-

interested in him but want to|/8an, National Open champion, to-

wait until the “Ax” case is decided/day was named Golfer of the Year 1¢¢ Revue will cut pretty figures, Gro»

n court. {for the third time in four years.

» = » THE POSSIBILITY of Beard returning to basketball is not remote, The basketball NOT, include the NBA.

has peen approached by several] The runnerup was 8am Snead GE W L TPs GOO - K semipro teams, : including one|winner of the award in 1949, fol- ini ie 1 5 } i fr a 16 SCHIFF SHOES top-flight outfit in southern In-|lowed by Lloyd Mangrum, Skip 5°’; rec it 2.3 120M diana. |Alexander, Cary Middlecoff and INDI 17 4 11 2 10 42 61 for Men, W ) 2 : " NDIAN!/ 1 b : } ho ° There's also a chance that Jim Ferrier. Hershey ....... Ge % ‘ 10 os Ovi of Tr re dros Beard may play in a Fieldhouse Hogan capturd three firsts and BuTalo Big ils : «259 ' prelim to an Olymp game. If so,(one fourth and won $20,400 in five Sracise 15: 4°11 0 5 43 59 Big al E Wak the crowds (and they’ll be big) starts during the 1951 season. He RESULTS LAST NIGHT S ti0L im will turn out an hour earlier./won the National Open, the Tam Pittsburgh 8, INDIANAPOLIS 4. | . He's still a big name. |O’Shanter “world championship” grind or fores © 1063 Virginia i {Providence 1, Cincinnatl 1 (overtime tle). .

Bank Shots

Butler cagers are drilling for the lJid-lifter with the Alumni Nov. 29 ... Paul (Curly) Armstrong, ex-Fi. Wayne pro star, will worry college coaches this winter. He's making his debut as the Wabash head man. ., , The grapevine reports Jimmy Doyle would be receptive to a pro team offer. If he should leave Cathedral, how about Bruce Hale as Irish coach? ,.. Hale, according to his pals, is

Immediate Service ® Main Springs * Crystals ® Crowns © Siems

Pasted on Dee's me-O-Graph

lasses REASONABLE PRICES

WATCH REPAIRING |

The Professional Golfers Association announced that Hogan

receive 164 votes, 85 per cent of

WILL|those cast in the annual poll of Ralphisports writers and broadcasters.

|meet, and the Masters at Augusta, 2

{Ga., and fourth in the Colonial Open at Ft. Worth, Tex. / Hogan previously won the plaque in 1948 and 1950.

—

Wins S. C. Open BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Nov. 19 (UP)—Professional Golfer Jerry Barker of Pasadena. Cal., was the new Southern California Open {Champion and $500 richer today {for his battle with the wind and an earache while shooting the only sub-par golf in the finals.

DOLLCO ETHYL

39¢

ZERONE $1.19 GAL. ZEREX $2.98 GAL. 3445 MADISON

}

“ethical lapses which threaten the tants.

The committee was appointed

ion to!

| |

a!

Cap Help |

fers or offer the alibi that they

their third straight victory over

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. < 8. t

g Of College

| THE COMMITTEE was asked|voted to hearing two representa-|to the campus also will come up|G. W. (Sec) Taylor, sports editor/cide how to de-emphasize the

to formulate Tempdiat measures tives of the NCAA and three/during the inquiry.

sports writers, all of whom also with the object of correcting the| or)

of the Des Moines Register and{work of college alumni groups, The committee is expected to Tribune and president of the foot- a." serve as committee consul-lask the NCAA representatives, ball writers association; Leo H. “THERE SEEMS to be a feel- : ; Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, com-/Petersen, sports editor of the|ing,” this source said, “that if integrity of institutions of higher| : a.» » missioner of the Western Con-/United Press, and Hugh Fullerton| college sports need de-emphasiz-ducation.™ THE AFTERNOON session, a|ference, and Asa Bushnell, com-|Jr., sports columnist for the As-|/ing, the proper place to start is education. : {committee spokesman sald, willimissioner of the Eastern College sociated Press. with the alumni, There doesn’t It marked the first time that pe devoted to a discussion of|Conference, what the NCAA is dothe A. C. E. has entered the field gambling,

cribbing and prose-/ing, and plans on doing, to put|its work, it will report its recom-|ious alumni organizations, no

measure responsible so-called

lof action to the A. C. E. lin a large the various athletic conferences ball practice, the two platoon ® =» | An A. C. E. source. suggested for these and the schools themselves. (system and the question off THE SPORTS writers whose/that one of the committee's ma-| lapses’.

Today's first session will be de- whether sports should be confined|views the committee requested are jor tasks might well be to de-|

Detroit Baits Saturday Review Leagues for |

across the nation,

Only two conference titles already have been clinched. Stanfor is the Pacific Coast Conference champion and undoubtedly the West Coast's Row! Bowl entry, while Wyoming has retained its title in the Skyline Conference.

By BILL EGGERT THE Detroit Red Wings are dangling bait (money or players) in front of other Na-|

tional and American Hockey League teams to lure players in| deals that may help the Indianapolis Caps. & The Caps need the help.

ILLINOIS in the Big Ten, They're winless in nine games Princeton in the Ivy League and now, after losing 6 to 4 here last] Oklahoma in the Big Seven have night. to Pittsburgh, and now assured themselves of at least a they take off on a -dangerous tie for conference championships,

but still must win one more game to clinch. Maryland and VMI are undefeated in the Southern Conference race with one game each to be played.

Georgia Tech also needs one more victory for the Southeastern Conference title and Tulsa must win its finale for the Missouri Valley crown. The Southwest Conference race is still wide open with Texas Christian, Baylor, Rice and Texas in the running.

Such old traditional games as Ohio State-Michigan, Pennsylvan-ia-Cornell, Stanford-California, Tennessee-Kentucky and YaleHarvard dot the schedule. Five of the six major unbeaten and untied teams play their final games. Maryland faces West Virginia, Michigan State takes on Colorado. Princeton meets Dartmouth, Stanford goes against California, and San Francisco meets Loyola. Tennessee, providing it gets past Kentucky in what ‘shapes up as the game of the day, still must hurdle Vanderbilt to finish with a perfect record.

nine-game road trip. - The trip certainly will break up the monotony of losing in the Coliseum, but the Caps have lost their last five road games, too. = = n

TRYING to get players In deals, however, is a fruitless process to date. Other clubs either want to deal off unskilled play-|

are hurt with injuries. | | All of the Caps confusion In| the past, however, was topped] last night by the absence of] Referee Red * Dunn, who was]

dence-Cincinpati game in Provi-

dence, = = =

HAL JACKSON, local linesman|

Dunn. If Jackson ever gives up his

is some AHL brass that feels certain Jackson cculd become a National League referee. i The Caps’ situation last night reads like other defeats. They were out-hustled by a club that is unbeaten on the road in seven —

games and has lost only one con- Counterpoint

THE SOUTHWEST Conference race is by far the most intriguing. — TCU and Rice, tied for the lead with 3-1 records, play next Saturtest in 16 this season. TOKYO, Nov. 19 (UP)—Man-|giving the Americans a record of day while Baylor meets foury's.» ‘Horse of Year’ ager Lefty O’Doul’s all-stars com-|13 victories, two ties and one de- times-beaten SMU. Baylor, with INDIANAPOLIS got only 486! pleted their tour of Japan today feat for their tour of Japan. the best over-all record of the shots at Gil Mayer, the league’sy NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (UP)— by playing a 5-5 tie with the] ('pDoul's team was within one three, faces Rice in its final game. best defensive goalie. Eight of Counterpoint, a fragile but fast! Japanese Champion Yomiuri 4 h those attempts came in the sec- colt who was almost destroyediGiants in a game for the chil-/O%t of winning the game in the tory over TCU and a Baylor win ond period while Pittsburgh com-/as a yearling when he suffered dren of Tokyo. ‘ninth inning when Shortstop gyer Rice is Baylor's hope. Othermanded a 6-to-2 lead. |a foot injury, has been named About 30,000 youngsters George Strickland and Outfielder wise, TCU appears to have the Ray Timgren scored three goals 1951's “horse of the year” in the watched the game, many of them Dino Restelli of the Pittsburgh best chance. for the hat trick for Pittsburgh as Daily Racing Form’s 16th an- besieging O'Doul for his auto- Pirates lost a fly ball in the ap- Illinois will face dangerous but the Hornets walked away withinual poll. graph. The game was called after proaching darkness and allowed three-times-beaten Northwestern The three-year-old son oi nine innings because of darkness, the tying run to score. and will clinch the title over WisIndianapolis. He notched one in Count Fleet, owned by C. V. 3 : : the first period and added a pair Whitney of New York, received

Japs Tie Americans, Baseball Tour Ends

When the committee completes/seem much doubt but what var-i \= 0 0 gp.

Representing most of the na¢|University of Mississippi.

he combination of a Rice vie-!

*

MONDAY, NOV. 19, 1951

Athletics |

tton’s conferences as well as the smaller ‘schools, the members of the committee in addition to Hannah are: Raymond B. Allen, University of Washington; The Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, Notre Dame; A. Whitney Griswold, Yale; R. G. Gustavson, University Humphrey Lee, Southern Methodist; John 8. Mills, Western Reserve; John Ix

‘ethicali Plyler, Furman; Albert Ray Ol-

pin, Utah and John D. William,

It's Feudin’ Time, Like Indiana vs. Purdue Saturda » ene Famgou... K€Y Conference Games 0 PvE Coming Up Saturday

By United Press . . NEW YORK, Nov. 19—Backyard feuds shove inter‘sectional games into the background next Saturday. Important conference games aitd traditional rivalries headline the last full week of the college football program

consin (4-11-) with a victory. Oklahoma can clinch the Big {Seven crown by beating hapless’ Nebraska, Maryland must only get. past West Wrginia to clinch at least a tie for the Southern Conference, and Tulsa can lose the Missouri Valley title only by dropping its final game of the season to Detroit on Dec. 8. 5 8 =» SIX OF THE eight previously unbeaten and untied powers made it safely past another Saturday but Illinois was tied by Ohio

State, 0-0, and Cincinnati lost to

Xavier, 26-0, Dick Kazmaier passed for three touchdowns and ran for another as Princeton rolled over 'Yale, 27-0; Tennessee rode rough'shod over Mississippi, 48-21: Maryland buried North Carolina State, 53-0; Michigan staved off a last-period raliy to defeat Indiana, 30-26; Stanford topped Oregon State, 35-14 and San (Francisco beat College of Pa(cific, 47-14. In other outstanding games next Saturday, Richmond faces Washington and Lee, Alabama plays Florida, Clemson takes on ‘Auburn, Duke plays North Carolina, Georgia Tech faces Davidson, Indiana meets Purdue, LSU plays Villanova, Minnesota meets Wisconsin, Notre Dame takes on Iowa: Southern California plays

UCLA and Columbia meets Brown. Pro Basketball NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Eastern Division w L ct. GB Syracuse . 7 1 278 Bosleg .....:sccxvvin 5 2 714 1% New York «4 4 500 3 i Baltimore va 3 88 45 Philadeiphia 3 s nas 4% Western Division w L Pct. OB Rochester £ 1 3587 . Minneapolis $ 3 £38 ita Milwaukee . 2 4 313 I% { INDIANAPOLIR 3 £ 333 4 Ft. Wayne 2 T nm

Results Last Night New York 9), Boston 92. Rochester 76, Ft Wayne il, Syracuse 71. Baltimore 68

College Grid Scores Lewis 31, St. Joseph's 13 { Holy Cress 39. Quantice Marines 14. St. Ambrese 4. Loras 0. St. Bonaventure 28, St. Vimcent IL St. Benediet’s 24, Quiner 24 St. Michael's 32, Arnold 8. Pacific Submarines San Diege 35, Uni. versity of Hawall 33

in the second session. 28 of the 31 votes cast by ex- - #5 = perts of the racing publication. THE Hornets were held score- The other three votes went to less the final 20 minutes while cajymet Farm's Citation, who the Caps’ Eddie Bruneteau, re- early in the year became the

turning to action for the first ¢,,.eg first million-dollar wage time since Oct. 21, and Johnny. nar

and Enio Sclisizzi had done SCOT-| oc the pest three-year-old. The ing for Indianapolis in the first Whitney racer garnered 155

period. : points under the rating system eee 10 lg the goal Samp used, while Greentree Stables

Hall of Fame was a distant sec-

handed hurt the Caps. They had a y two ‘such opportunities in the ond with 48 points. first period and failed. In the

they. had Hockey Summary

final period, after 3 INDIANAPOLIS: Goal, Hall: defense scored their fourth goal, the olk, Coflin; cer er, L. Wilson wings, Caps held a two-man advantage Hirschfeld, J Wilson, siternates. Durham for one minute and 43 seconds pllnetean. MrRay MeChonsizz. Relbul

i i Pittsburgh Goal. Mayer: defense, Horand falied aga. They hag 2 ton. Backor: center, Hassard: wings, G one-man advantage at 16:37 in Ha isan Armstrong: alternates, Mathers, the final period for two more|P hr. Maloney, Lewickl, Timgren, Mecminutes, bgt it was the same Officlals

Barbe, Sullivan Referee, Hal Jackson:

f linesman, Johnny Sorrell

red story-—-no goals. SCORE BY PERIODS s 7 =» INDIANAPOLIS 3 § " ittsburgh .... 3 0—6 SO, the Caps open their road SCORING ’ : | FIRST PERIOD Pittsburgh ssar trip Tuesday in St. Louls and| G Hannigan, a ue, Ma then head for Detroit to work | PAA ok Rote Sr, ha | out there Thursday and Friday $e 4 INDIANAPOLIS. Sciistazi (Zel-| $ ). ee sourgh, i A before moving on to Providence. Barbe) 19:07, Pedaities “McLellan Nad | a ard ing) 07, ay an mgren highstickThey will return home Dec. 13 toi 281 439% Hay, And meres no shstick-

ace vidence. Meanwhile, Bar- O'Grady (interference; 18:33 face Providen |” SECOND PERIOD:

: | = SEC 8—Pittshur - bara Scott and the Hollywood |rellan (Blair, Maloney) 12.2%. pe | burgh, Timgren (Barbe) 13.54. 8—Pitts-| Timgren (Barbe. Lewicki) 13:25./

on the Coliseum ice opening Penalties Hay and Blain (slashing) 3-36,

. os rham (interference) 4:35. Nov. 21. PHS P 0 9—~INDIANAPOLIS, | | Bruneteau (McKay, Hay) 3:09. 10 INDI-| 0 h | | ANAPOLIS, % Wison L. Wilson, Hiren. enaities—Durham and an t e ice | loney (highsticking) 3:25, Lewicki (hold. { AMERICAN HOCKEY {ing) 6:41, Horton (holding) 6:58, Lewick! LEAGUE ‘highsticking) 16:37. !

Western Division

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*While the | to improve th ond division an opportunity derail the | beys. Three the contend meet the less lites and tf fourth “maj game involves battle for fou: place. Mechani Laundry are strong favor to improve th first-place recc of 21-8 agains five. The latt lost 19 games place. Dawson In faces sixthstract Co have climbed on a 19-11 she Abstract has games, Unio holding third lides with Rai

An interesti out of Justus ¢ with Sponsel E won 17 and lo ter holds fifth book. Sponse! move up a not series. Dick Krome the top indivi Court House I holds a 639 se Contracting he ries and top si

South Side

SIX TEAMS four games | Businessmen’s Bowl. Whethi ture will chan, to be seen. Morgan's R excellent chal one-game le: Motors. Mor 24-12 record, place Southe Inn. Hatfield serious busine fice who are 19-14 record . out of first p Third-place might catapult if they can sw Crescent Pape now in sixth record but ha: to date on 29. respect of de The Plumbers games, Herb for Harrell's I the league. NBA Binder haif-dozen cha ers have won a sweep of the Motaqr Oil and sults involving could give NE boost,

Little Leag

A LEGION | are staging a championship Mixed League Square alleys five are leadir a 19-8 record to have their evening, The Adk matched ag quintet, a fo om a record place Stereot easier time while the th Room, a 16-1! Herfl-Jones.

'53 State

INDIANAP( named as hos state bowling day afternoon of the Indian: tion at the H Oscar Behre City kegler, w tary-treasurer will serve in five years, Bel and state bow ceeds Del Mq Bend. Ted Siener ¢ was automat! first vice pr R. J. Stettler « tler was selec dent, succeedl: Hartford City Chilson Bi Charles Close Ed Johnson o three new off staff of vice creased from

New Lead

New leaders up in the Ca Tournament S fourth week-e at West Side. Ray Sharp kerson fired : bles and knoc Wilbert Richw out of the le had a 1261.

—. ;