Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1951 — Page 38

2 Loe

: - THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Sports Roundup— ee ‘If Angles on Fv —————— Big Ten Finish ~ Favor Tenn. : By EDDIE ASH By ] Over BASEBALL FANS know from experience down S can ‘‘back into" first place. . ..

through the years that a club

It's a trick of percentages. . . . It's also possible for the University of Illinois to “back into” the Big Ten football

bhampionship Saturday. «Jf Northwestern defeats the favored Illini, Coach Ray Eliot's Champaigne entry will annex the \Western Conference title ... provided both Purdue (vs. Indiana) nd Wisconsin (vs. Minnesota) re tied or defeated. But Illinois can wrap. up both he title and the Rosé Bowl asgnment by dumping Northwesttn, or even by getting a tie, that's jr sure. ‘Records of the three contenders zainst Big Ten opponents before ie grand finale Saturday: W. L. T. Pct. 1inois «venue 4 0 1 .900 urdue vsssssee: 3 1 0 1530 iseonsin co... % 1 1 730

ses

yx» A TIE GAME in the Big Ten Aandings counts as half of a ctory L If you are a figire ibert and enjoy indulging in “If bles.” vou're welcome . .. Here's e on the Big Ten for the big ek-end: Illinois—Win, 5-0-1 "0-2 (833); lose, 4-1-1 (.750). Purdue—Win, 4-1-0 (.800); tie, 1-1 (.700); lose, 3-2-0 (.600). Wisconsin — Win, 5-1-1 (.786); ie, 4-1-2 (714); lose, 4-2-1 (.643).

” ” = STU HOLCOMB'S Boilermakers ive in line for the crown if Illinois noses and Purdue downs Indiana : It would give the :Boilermakers an 800 percentage, which ‘he Wisconsin Badgers cannot top ~ven by defeating the Minfiesota Gophers. But there's a catch to it, anent ‘he Rose Bowl assignment, involving Purdue and Wisconsin « « Purdue has been defeated by

(917); tie,

~ ‘hie Badgers, who were edged by

‘Illinois and tied by the Ohio State Sucks.

» 5 =” . MEMBERS OF the Big Ten faculty committee vofe on the Rose Bowl selection, and while it has been the policy to select

the champion for the coveted | trip to Pasadena, provided, of |

course, that it qualifies under the agreement with the Pacific Coast Conference, this is not mandatory.

” = Ed EACH MEMBER of the selec‘On committee lists first, second ad third choices . . . That 31-to-7

Kentucky

« By United Press

Tennessee was established defeat Wisconsin pinned on Pur- 7 noint favor ror on. due could pose a problem for the a j-pont favorite over Ken

Big Ten Rose Bowl committee if tucky and Texas Christian a Illinois loses and hoth Purdue and Wisconsin win . . . All three con-

eek- 's hig footbal mes. tenders play “away from their the week-end 8 hig football ga

; Both Tennessee and Kentucky home gridi Ss. Yi 9 Sridirons r already have accepted bowl inDAVE BLOOM, Memphis vitations. Tennessee Lo the Sugar

Bowl and Kentucky to the Cotton Bowl. The Texas Christian-Rice clash. may decide Kentucky's foe for the Cotton Bowl. Babe Parilli and figure, to be the key

Commercial - Appeal sports writers tells ‘this one: Southwestern Louisiana Institute, nicknamed the Bulldogs, had a bulldog on leash to its bench during the game with Memphis State ... . One a sideline play, Memphis State's Lou MeLelland tackled a Louisiana ball toter into the

the weather factors in

tucky. Last year, it may be recalled, the two teams met when Kentucky was unbeaten. Tennessee won in subfreezing snow. This year it's Tennessee which defends the perfect record in the

and the two rolled Louisiana bench . . . The bulldog mascot promptly took a bite out of McLelland’s leg and was

banished for the season. game, and Parilli's passing may TC FEY A : depend on the elements. CertainJIM MUTSCHELLER, Notre ;, nothing else has been able to

Dame grid captain, has 54 receptions to his credit in seasons, an all-time record for ND player . ..

PASS top him this season, despiie Ken-

two tuckv's three early-season defeuts an = = a He played strictly TEXAS CHRISTIAN and Rice on defense as a sophomore . are tied for the Southwest ConferJim made five catches against ence lead, and the title in that North Carolina last Saturday but circuit means the host one didn’t count . . . He caught a Bowl bid. Baylor, which also could long one from John Mazur that win the title. was made a T-point was meant for a touchdown but choice over Southern Methodist. the head linesman took it away Stanford already is assured the by ruling the Irish star had Rose Bowl bid, but defends its perstepped out of the end zone . . . fect record as a 6-point choice The ND captain, 21, is a member over California Saturday. Tied but of the Marine reserves. unbeaten Illinois is a 10-point pick

aw. to beat Northwestern and claim MARQUETTE'S publicity de- the other Rose Bowl spot.

partment sends out a lot of " ao = brief sports items that catch the TIME was when Thanksgiving eye . .. Here's one: In a recent Day was a big football dot. But football trip, the Catholic mem- fio more. Denver plays Colorado bers of the Marquette Univer- A&M Richmond mests Washing-! sity squad were returning from ton & Lee and Utah plays Idaho Mass one morning, strolling in the biggest Turkey Day tilts. down the main street . . . A Texas meets Texas A&M a week] woman, passing in the opposite | direction, upon seeing the foot-

brates its own Thanksgiving Day.! | ballers, said to her companion, They need an extra week to get “It must be a new group in- ready in Texas because they have ducted by the Army. poor boys”. so much more to be thankful for.

= = =» 2 FOOTBALL is more or less fun OTHER Saturday games: for men in service . ... The Quan- SOUTH Louisiana State 6 over {tico Marines have 47 former col- Villanova, Clemson 13 over Au{legians on their grid squad . . . burn, Alabama 7 over Florida, Thirty - nine are fresh off the Maryland 40 over West Virginia. campus, and eight went from col- MIDWEST Michigan State 20 lege to the professional ranks be- over Colorado, Purdue and Indifore joining Uncle Sam's team. ana even, Notre Dame 15 over Iowa, Ohio State 3 over Michigan, Wisconsin 14 over Minnesota, Ok-

Oklahoma A&M. ‘

uttman’s ’ lahoma 21 over Nebraska. ercury SOUTHWEST Houston 6 over

2aces Pan-Am Cars

By United Press

FAR WEST Oregon State 15 over Oregon, Southern California 6 over UCLA, Washington 6 over Washington State.

EAST Columbia 15 over

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 22—A heavy-footed Californian, Brown. Rutgers 6 over Colgate, ‘vheeling a virtual hot-rod among limousines, was both the Cornell 1 over Penn, Princeton 20

'sader and the new favorite today as stock car daredevils

lined up for two more legs

American highway stock car race to Juarez.

Troy Ruttman of Lynwood, ~al., knocked French ace Jean ‘“revoux out of first place yesterlay after speeding his battered 948 Mercury over 666 miles of “7inding road in eight hours and 57:44 minutes. Only 46 cars survived for today's runs, from here to Leon, 20d Leon to Durango. Four days *amain in the hazardous 1933nile run from southern Mexico, nd already. three drivers have teen killed. Ed = = CARLOS PANINI was killed “esterday when the racing sedan hen driven by his pretty 20-year-nid daughter, Teresa, plunged nver a cliff. Earlier, the race cost he lives of .Jose Estrada Menocal

2nd Miguel Gonzales, Mexican Irivers, Ruttman's Mercury, the oldest

“ar in the race, finished second on esterday’s morning leg from )axaca to Puebla and third on ‘he 8l-mile dash into Mexico ity. But his consistent driving on the three legs now completed ‘ave him best overall time and he lead. Douglas Ehlinger of Puebla, ilex,.moved.--into- second place; vith a time of nine hours 8:41 iinutes in his 1951 Packard. Third was Pierro Taruffi of taly, who averaged 79 miles an our in his Ferrari sedan to win 1¢ Oaxaca-Puebla le nd 85 on 12 second Wednesda¥ run to iimb from 15th place.

over Dartmouth, Yale 7 over Harvard, Holy Cross 2f over Temple, Pitt 6 over Penn State.

of the accident-plagned Pan

= = =

WILLIAM (WILD BILL) ster BOFONs Move Up | ling of El Paso was in fourth In Hockey Wars {

and Trevoux skidded to fifth because of mechanical trouble. Fi . By United P i Completing the list of leaders The Clevaland Barons jumped Sas Robert Kor, Co l1orado two notches and landed in second P HE. ‘olo.. sixth; Walt Faulk- piace of the American Hockey ner of Long Beach, Cal., seventh: league's Western Division today they remained 10

Bud Sennett of Los Angeles, but even so, eighth; Olegario Perez of Mexico points in back of the pace-setting Mexico pittsburgh Hornets.

City, ninth; Jose Solano, City Nt ~ 1 i i City, 1 th. Cleveland negotiated the ciimb

G i — — by dint of a 3-1 triumph over ry Syracuse last night. With the a Fox Named score tied 1-1, the Barons ’ snapped a two-game losing Hanover $ MVP streak in the third period on Times State Service goals by Paul Gladu and Joe

HANOVER, Nov. 11 Quarter- Carveth. back Gary Fox Indianapolis, has In a struggle between the two been named Hanover College's division leaders, Pittsburgh and most valuable football plaver for Hershey battled to a 2-2 overthe 1951 season time tie. The Hornets held a 2-1 Ray Klingensmith of Glenshaw, lead until 3:36 of the third period Pa. and Jerry Klaybor of South when Dave Creighton fired the

Bend have been elected co- puck past Pittsburgh Goalie Gil captains for next season and Mayer to tie the game for HerCoach R. F. (Dutch! Struck of shey. the Hoosier Conference cham- en ” - pions has announced 34 grid i Dione | No Alumni Pressure

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 22 ({UP)—Note to football coaches with -bad- seasons: ~The--State

In addition to Kilingensmith, Klaybor and Fox“ they are: Leo * Kelley, Aurors 4 Haines, Tom “JOHNS, Bud Le

Lowery. Den Lynch. Dick Merchant, Personnel Board is advertising i i e Spr for “several” assistant coaches

Pack and Ernest Th Dick Casten, Dick Dea Hendricks of La Porte

at California's correctional in-

stitutions. The jobs pay $268 to $415 a month.

6-point pick over Rice today in:

Tennessee's major clash with Ken-/

Cottort®

from tomorrow when Texas cele- 8

MAKE WAY FOR GEDMAN—I} isn't going to be easy for IU's Pat Gedman (center) Saturday

against Purdue, but Indiana University linemen Sam Talarico (left) and Danny Thomas (right) hope they

can open the way for Gedman.

Annual Bucket Game

Could Be Best Ever

By JIMMIE AN

After 12 months and a Purdue have prepared an Old Saturday that could be the

bucket series. The fans should feast on the trimmings in Bloomington Saturday. A year ago. Indiana and Purdue battled for the ancient relic in a familiar setting. One of them wanted to escape a year's residence in the basement of the Big Ten standing. Purdue won 13 to 0. in zero temperature, Indiana slid to the cellar again and the Boilermakers forged their first victory to a chain of seven losses over-all in 1950.

Angie

out

= = 5 SATURDAY'S nothing. Purdue, winner of three straight and going strong, entertains Big Ten championship ard Roze Bowl hopes, Purdue has won three of four Conference clashes and must beat Indiana before it can smeil the roses. However, one of the musts hds to be an assist by Northwestern, whose co-operation in downing Illinois is mandatory

lacks

classic

{and most welcome by Purdue.

In a series that has complete disregard for tradition and the favorite, Purdue could find Indiana most un-o-opera-tive. The Hoosiers have a 1-4 record in the Conference and 2-6 overall. The record belies tremendous battles put on by Indiana in losing. 6 tn 0, to Wisconsin in a blizzard; bowing, 18 to 14, to Minnesota and 30 to 26 to Michigan State, the nation's No. 1 team before Indiana manhandled it. Adding impetus this vear is the human interest angle. No Indiana player has played in a Bucket victory. Similarly, no Purdue player has given up the Bucket in the last three years, r ” = COACH CLYDE SMITH never won a Bucket from Purdue and his fourth try Saturday-—will be his last. He resigned at midseason. . The “championship” Saturday's episode marks the third time in nine years an |Indiana - Purdue game can af{fect the final outcome of the Big Ten. ‘In.1943, due beat Indiana as Boris Diméancheff made Purdue's

flavor of

ronly TD: Purdue shared the-title;

junbeaten and untied, with Michigan. Two years later, Indiana, led by Pete Pihos, won its first

Big Ten title in history, 26 to 0.

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GELOPOLOUS turkey dinner, Indiana. and

Oaken Bucket football menu tastiest in the 26-year-old

Today Purdue is tied with Wis-

consin for second place in the Conference. Illinois has a 4-0-1 standing. The Boilermakers, under Stn

Holcomb, have won the last three Bucket battles. Indiana, under Bo McMillin, had won seven of the final eight prior to 1948.

IN THE BUCKET series, Purdue leads, 14 to 10, with two ending in stalemates. The serias

began in 1925. Over-all, Purdue has won 28, lost 20 and tied five times since 1891. Another precedent would be broken with an Indiana victory. Each team has won four Bucket battles in a row only one time. Purdue's skein went through 1929 and Indiana's from 1944 through 1947.

Manchester Sets Cage Schedule

NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind. Nov. 22 (UP)—Manchester College opens its 22-game basketball season Nov. 29 against Western Michigan at Kalamazoo. The Spartans play the first of their

10 home games Dec. 1, aginst Huntington. Manchester, playing its first

season under coach Claude Wolfe also plays in the Hgosier College Conference tourney at‘ Marion, Ind., Dec. 13-15, against six other loop members and Huntington

College. The schedule: Nov. 29—at Westarn Michigan: Dec 1g7ton: Dec 8 Indiana Stale Der 5—H Cc Cc tourney Dec 18—at ana Centra Dec. 20—Hanover an Jan. 5—at Bluf 3. © . A

Jan. 22—at Ball Stale: Jan ver an J0—at Anderson diana Central: Feb. 5—at FP 7—Eariham; Feb 8--at Indiana Tech Feb. 13e-at Huntington: Feb, 186-Tavlor Feh 20_Ball Stats; Peh 22 Indiana

Tech

from 1926 ,

ont |

By JIM H

THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1951

EYROCK

| | While young boxers worked out in 14 centers through-

| Amateurs in Indianapolis tions and going through organized | workouts this week. Included among. the centers which will pro{duce Golden | Gloves teams for | the 1952 tourney | are eight of the {city's Commun- «| ity Centers. i The. Time s-¥§ss Legion Commit- “gy tee, furthering | plans for one of the biggest and best tournaments in recent years, {announced the event would open Jan. 11 and continue over five Friday nights, ending with the finals on Feb, 8.

Heyrock

" ” n PRICES FOR the tournament x will remain the same as last year, 22 for ringsiae and first row balcony; $1.50 for reserved and §1 ceneral admission, for the firsl three ‘nights of fighting 12 and under will be

— —- : 30 cents. y The tourney will be run in two Jeff's NCC divisions, Novice for those without actual ring experience and . Open for those who have had Champs Down imateur fights, Lebanon, 33 to 33

Competition is open to all boys Times State Service

16 years old and over. Those under 21, however, will be required to have the consent of their parLAFAYETTE: Nov. 22 — Lafayette had the speed and Lebanon had the height, but Jeff's Broncos won, 53 to 33. in the season opener for both basketball teams here last night. Jeff overcame a 7-to-1 lead =at the outset of the first quarter bv building to an 8-to-7 first-period lead. It was 23-to 17 at the halftime, then the Broncs romped freely ip the second half. Harold Harris, a 6-foot

ents or guardian. = = = FULL CO-OPERATION ha

been pledged by A. J. Thatcher

erunanssnann

National Guard Armory,

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senior

led the winners with 20 points -112 11 Coach Marion Crawley experi- =n pi Satin re. —12 133 mented with his 1950 North Cen 153 he.

tral Conference champions in the

EEE RENNER RONEN RARER RRR REINS R RS

children cla

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—Auspices Robison-Ragsdale Post

ENTRIER LIMITED TO AMATEUR BOXERS 18 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER

Check Appraximate Weight and Class

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Robinson-Ragsdale Legion Post and Indians Disdo pel assume any responsibility in case of injury te any conAll contestants under ?1 must have consent of parents or guardian

Ind. There is ne eniry fee.

out the city, Jan. 11 was selected as the opening night for the 19th Times-Legion Golden Gloves Tournament.

began taking boxing instruccity recreation director, and his department. Ie : Several improvements will be added to the tournament this year to safeguard the safety of all participants. Frank Collman, Al Lotz and William Kontney have been assigned by the committee ‘to visit all Golden Gloves centers in the city and report regularly the progress being made by the boxers. :

” » ~ TEAMS OF boxers are expected for the 1952 tournament from Ross-Claypool, Douglas-Hill, Ray St., Northwestern, Rhedius, Riley, Garfield, Eagle Creek Community Centers; English Ave. Boys’ Club, Lauter Boys' Club, Communal Center, Bland's Gym. In addition, two service teams, from Camp Atterbury and Ft, Harrison, are expectéd to enter. Divisions for the tourney will include eight weights in each ss. 112, 18, 128, 135, 147, 160, 175 and heavyweight. ou » n EACH BOY participating in the Golden Gloves will receive a prize. Winners in the Open Division will be given jackets, boxing trunks and boxing shoes. Novice champions will receive jackets and trunks. And there will be jackets for runnersup in each class. Those wanting to enter the 1952 tourney should fill out the blank appearing on this page and mail it to The Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W, Maryland St.

Sports

EE REE RE ER EERIE RRR ARREARS RRR NER PERERA RRR Era

Golden Gloves Entry Blank

Jan. 11, 18, 25, Feb. 1, 8

American Legion

Indianapolis Times

AIRES R RES RRRE RRNA

srrsanane

The Indianapolis Times, 214

WEAR RN ARRAN RANT RE Ra,

last half. : Jelferson (33) Lebanon (33) NAME... :rst000tnr0nvrness fg ft pf fg ft pf Harris, T 8 3 Scott. { dd S Pair} 1 3 PE rent 3 3} ADDRFSS....o0nsersnsnvises Heath, 2 1 2 Padgett, ! } 3.1 Lange. ¢ 2 2 J) Walker. e 7 1 3 The Indianapolis Times Baveri 1 1 3 White. ¢ a 0 3 trict A. A Hovde. ¢ 2 1 1 Shirling. ¢ 1 3 testant. Kaser. ¢ 2 1 .) Schulemire. g 2 ! i Mail or bring eniries te Sports Department Wilson. ¢ 1 1 61 a0 3 W, Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Memmert 8 2 21 uuu a shear EE EAA ERRORS REAR E ya Rose. { 0 a 0 Fox. { 0 0 : owe BEL tun HAR aras an erween

Halftime Score Je™ 71 Free Throws Missed Officials—Schwomerer and

Lebanon Jeff 12. Lebanon § ene Giaze

Zionsville Nips Thorntown, 58-53

Times State Service ZIONSVILLE, Nov, 22 ville High School's basketball team led most of the wav in a close game to nip Thorntown, 38 to 53, here last night The winners were paced by Don Ford, a 6-2 forward, who scored 19 points. Max Price matched Ford's 19 markers to lead the Thorntown Keewasakee five. The game will be rebroadcast by recording over station WINL at 7.30 p. m. Friday

On the Ice

By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 22 sophomore halfback, was a virtual cinch to break the Big Ten's fense record for one football sea-

MinnesoPaul today

ta's Zions- Gel 3 total of-

son. The Winona, Minn. gained 165 vards against Purdue Saturday to become leagueleading rusher with 590 vards and hing average of 5.8 yards also was highest in

teen-ager

the

In passing he has completed 32 of 66 attempts for 388 vards and 1 total gain of 978. The re 1039 yards set by Bob Chappuis

ord i3

AMERTS AN Hot KEY LEAGUE Michigan in seven games in esults Last ight a 1% y ~aveland Syracuse | 1948. Giel has amassed his tota P irgh 3. Hershey 32 (tie n fv Ps eads but 82 pa in fiye games and need: ut 62

HOCKEY LEAGUE Results Last Night

yards against Wisconsin Saturday n supplant the Wolverine

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Giel, Big 10 Offense Mark

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LEAGUE rushing record yards by lllineis Karras in 1949 appeared safe as Giel would have to gain 143 yards against the toughest de fense in the conference to set a new mark Alan Ameche also was a contender for the rushing honors, but would have to gain 159 yards against Minnesota.

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olden Glove Bouts To Open Jan. 11 | Young Boxers Drill For Times Classic

card

om ————

THE H tailed all ac still talking

in the India Field blew t ord Books las chett Recreati

game and | came the secc man this seas to piteh straight, stril in league com tition. The 39-yea old beer sale man, who rol for Cline Rea tors finishe

. out the seri

on a 677 tota However, aft posting his p left one pin s frame of his broke the str unnerved the rolled a 195 a Field joins 1 the city’s selec! Carter fired tI son on Oct. 3 Classic Leagu three and retired Army became the when he delive at Sturm’s alle ever, Kromer's league competi It was the ! Field since he years ago. Pau bowled in 1941 and then anot 1948 at the Ind previously bo several years his 13" ¥ mained uprig Apparently Indianapolis ¢ ing all their laxing in th league today other 600 or | last night.

fou

erfect

» CURT HEA] finished behin series. Heady 183-222. Red Realtors also 643 Ace George Holm reation and J

Gomer Alfred

Boo Susi dith Neese, ) 616; Dick Web dry, 614; Don Bowling, 611; Bowling, 614; | Tallow, Drive-Inn, 60 Mechanics la Dave Yau maples for a American | L Pritchett's, on a threeso Tom Maher!

Betty's Gr BETTY > into first pl Wednesday N

at the Iaria's

629;

623;

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Lewis

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Loss Roofi record and d second-place Gear. The lg sion to Ch managed to The ladies, Alice Cavana A

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