Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1951 — Page 9

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SATURDAY, NOV. 24,108 _____ - ° THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 9

NCAA Video Ban Held lllegal By U.S.

+ BUT A statement by Acting Assistant Attor- The NCAA's ‘‘experimental” program, for ney General Newell A. Clapp of the Anti-Trust ., - football television this year was designed to Division of the Department of Justice promised test the effect of the new medium on the atto have far-reaching effect on any future NCAA its member. clubs. tendance at games, The program ends today, television ' 'schedules. ! : “If the court determines that the restrictions the last big Saturday of the regular 1951 season. In response to a telegram from Gov. Laurence imposed by the National Football League vio- & Wetherby of Kentucky, who demanded govern- - late the anti-trust laws,” said Clapp, “a princi- IN TURNING down requests to lift the ment action on the ban, Clapp wired: ple will be established which will be applicable “plackout” on today's game, the NCAA tel “If the Universities of Kentucky and Tennes- '0 any and all similar restrictions. We hope a evision committee said to do so would “upset ‘ see are of the opinion that NCAA restrictions decision will be rendered ... within the near apn experimental program which has been sci are illegal, the decision as to whether or not to future. am entifically prepared and carefully?thought.out.” permit the telecast of the game is in their hands.” > 5 9 It pointed out that Louisville received football 3 ® 4 : fs hIULD Tue at Do ysciuna in oS Eo television on Sever Saturdays and as blacked 8 or, L C = out on three, were CLAPP ALSO informed Wetherby that the ' ment would then seek an injunctiof preventing the Ere ust 28 Were fhe 31 oiler cities iy Justice Department “is greatly concérned with “a group of colleges or universities from agree- Station ‘WHAS-TV, which had hoped to telthe entire problem of concerted action to restrict ing to impose restrictions on telecasts of: their evise, the gare, announced its disappointment the telecasting of sports events, professional as respective games.” However, he said ft still “that the NCAA sees fit to stick to its stubborn well as amateur.” « would be left up to the two competing teams policy.” The station will telecast a half-hour pre‘He pointed out that a test case on the legality whether to televise a particular game. game show from the field.

~~ Olymps Are Rolling ~ So Look Out Lakers:

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nod.” As for the 8 of tanks to this source said en any specific france, ,@

of such restrictions is now pending in Philadelphia federal court in an anti-trust action against the professional National Football League and

Br United Press oh : LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 24—The NCAA's system. for restricting television of..college football games was described as illegal by a Department of Justice official today, but just the same the big game today between Tennessee and Kentucky will not be telecast. Efforts by school and government officials to have the “blackout” on the game at Lexington, Ky. lifted were dropped after being turned down by the NCAA's Television Committee. University of Kentucky authorities said they would not attempt to “outlaw” television of the game, in view of their membership in. the National College Athletic Association. Permission to televise was refused because the game is not included in the NCAA's plan for “experimental” television of games this season.

Victory Hungry— Browns, Bears Meet in TV Grid Tussle a:

| . CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 34—The Chicago Bears, «Marion Gets of

own practicaly every all-time professional football record, _play their first official game with the “upstart” Cleveland Browns tomorrow and each side is spoiling for a victory.

the committee . Olmsted's resecret informahe material the “bad ‘secret’ een guarding it is kind of thing nent's int ty, teptical of “how officers who dens of secret in. nvenience.” ntagon sources he shoulders, It Olmsted probfon in the first d the authority ought was the

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- TeRaRepIaNNY

VeresssasseTRnedeseees

the New Deal rstand. Now, 1 Fair Deal mind y are no harder f the big busiine, after taxes, onstantly snarl . Or the minds 80 independent, f for Washingty prices start

pers who never in in their sleep | people in their government in or salaries for kK." : , drastic change lleve in human lo be an end to k ago, the head | publicly about able to deliver he government. s in the country . Does anyone keeping” people complexion in have seen the local communivernment conign promises. led so they do he publie fancy. these handouts only then, will said, I do not my tax so long ut it as I can. ugh to live and ed to keep and ne. -F. M., City

NT: nf Heaven , . . own . . . but le kindness you will have listed bad . . . all the nd made other e you by your it on earth, ,. Justice . . . to , + and if good ill open up the ite you... live bad outweighs e a millionaire «+ «0+ to a Hell

Burroughs.

ews

ats—keep your

At is behind In lestruction.

lemic of resig. overnment offi-

7 brought into > be the same

who sentenced ollege athletes potball, shower -D. K.

er persuasion, become somegyptian colony idanese slaves, g-staple cotton,

gravest misi make ‘would gypt's declararun the Sudan welcomed by nese.

Although the Bears have been,

beaten twice by Cleveland in preseason exhibition games, the Browns realize that Coach George (Papa Bear) Halas regards exhibition games as just that. They expect the book to be thrown at

Tomorrow's pro. game between the Browns and Bears will be carried over WFBM-TV, starting at 1:30 p. m. them in their first National Football League contest with the Chicago club. * And the Browns want badly to

beat the Bears, the ‘“old” NFL prestige team with the most

league titles, most division titles, most games won and a host of other “most” marks. » » ” THE BROWNS have more than held their own against other proud old National League outfits.

Cleveland won the NFL cham-_

pionship last year in its first try after winning four straight allAmerica conference titles. Coach Paul Brown's ciub boasts a 3-0 edge over the Philadelphia Eagles, the 1948-49 league champions, and handed the New York Giants a 10-0 defeat last week to take a 3-2 edge in its series with Coach Steve Owen's outfit. Cleveland also wants to drop the Bears out of their National Conference tie with the Los Angeles Rams because the Browns would rathgr. play the Rams on the coast for the NFL title because of better weather and a bigger stadium. = » > THE BEARS bring with them the league's third best ground gainer in rookie fullback Johnny Dottley, who should give the another

G { D it 3 D Still f : Fi rivers Stilt rail FINIS | ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24—The ‘St. Louis Cardinals. were - Highway Race _ (and Marty Marion for a new {job today following the surprise By United Press Only 32 drivers out of a starting Shortstop” of the National League field of 105 remained today to 2% Red Bird pilot. the Pan American Highway Race led the Cardinals to a third-place and even this figure was expected finish i his freshman year as a is reached at Juarez late tomorrow. his walking papers by owner Fred day in the only break of the gruel- ‘We are not renewing Mr. ing, 1933-mile’ course but there Marion's contract,” Saigh said as!

Vie * M . By United Press looking for a new manager dismissal "of the former “Mr. DURANGO, Mexico, Nov, 24 — open the final two days’ run in ~The 34-year-old Marion, who to be cut sharply before t 8 Pp) e the finish manager last season, was handed Drivers laid over here yester- Saigh yesterday. was little rest for the drivers and he swung the ax. Neither party

their assistants who spent much Would disclose what points they of thkir time tuning their vehicles differed on in their talks on the for the final spurt. managerial situation.

With 667 miles to cover in two ..% 2 days, Piero Taruffi-of Italy led the HOWEVER, Marty is known to field. His 15 hours 26.03 minutes have sought a minimum two-year for the first 1266 miles topped by ‘security contract” while Saigh 3.37 minutes ‘the time set by sec- Stated several times that he is .ond-place Troy Ruttman of Lyn- OPposed to contracts of “more

ER

a 1948 Mercury.

OH, YOU KiD—Handsome Troy Ruttman pauses during the Mexican Road Race to accept congratulations from some feminine admirers. Troy is in second place in the annual race, driving pians lost their lead momentarily

|

wood, Cal, than one year.” 5» =» Saigh said today that he hoped TARUFFI set two new records !0 name a new manager before Thursday in his 1951 Ferrari the major leagues hold their ansedan to nose out Ruttman in Dual meeting in New York Dec. 8. the front spot. Ruttman is mak-' “I do not have anyone definiteing the race in a 1948 Mercury, !¥ in mind for the job now,” he the oldest vehicle still in the run- Said. ning. He did admit that he was inBehind Ruttman was Alberto terested in the peppery secondAscari, of Italy, also driving a Paseman of the New York Giants, Ferrari. Ascari climbed from 15th Eddie Stanky. position with his 97-mile-per hour Saigh said he had conferred pace Thursday. recently with the Giants over the

IT'S NOW OR never for the field in the Capitol City tournament over the week-end at the West Side alleys. The five-week kegling extravaganza comes to the end of the trail today and

.. Cleveland defensemen

El Paso's wild Bill Sterling was Possibility of a trade involving good test. in the fourth place in a 1951 Stankys The Browns are not taking the Chrysler. Fifth was Jean Trevoux ga 4 Bears lightly. End Coach TIM of France in a 1951 Packard and “IF WE take up the talks again, Timerario scouted Chicago four sixth was Marshall Teague of I'll consider Stanky, providing he times and sald they are a better Daytona Beach, Fla. followed by is available,” Saigh said. “Of team than the Rams, beaten bY A] Rogers, Colorado Springs, course, under baseball rules, I Cleveland earlier this season, 38- Colo, Douglas Ehlinger of Mex- cannot confer with any player a3. ico, Jose Antonio Solana of Mex- while he is the property of an“The Bears are a good running joo and Robert Korf.of Colorado other club.” club.” he said. “and they have a springy : The Red Bird manager said good defense. What's more they'll Through Thursday three drivers there are also a couple of men in be keyed sky-high this time. They haq djed in wrecks along the the Cardinal organization whom were only experimenting in that mountainous highway over which ie classed as “managerial timber.” | exhibition game in September the race fs run and at least a He declined to name the poswhen we won 32 to 21.” dozen other accidents wers re- ible candidates but said they were . 2 = ported. . “not members of the current CardTHE BEARS have not appeared inal team.

in league competition here since Saigh also said he planned to 1945 when they lost to the then- Asked to Restore confer with Marion soon on the

named Cleveland Rams before the ‘ ' possibility of “taking another franchise moved to Los Angeles NHL Sudden Death position” in the Red Bird chain. and the now-defunct All-Amer- BOSTON, Nov. 24 (UP)—Of-

Meanwhile. Marion, who said he fea Conference started with the ficiais of the Boston Bruins have

: “thought he had done a good job Browns as its mainstay. asked National Hockey League as manager and was surprised

The Detroit Lions moved Into & pregijent Clarence Campbell to over his discharge,” loomed as first place tie with the Bears and restore the “sudden death” over- leading candidate for the St. Louis Rams in the National Conference tjma period. Brown's shortstop post. Thursday by defeating the Green In a telegram sent to Camp- s = = Bay Packers, 52 to 35. It was ney) yesterday, General Manager ’ ’ Detroit's highest single-game to- Art Ross of the Bruins asked the “IP MARTY can Play, A tal, bettering the 49 points they league president to take an “im- S°¢ Bim, sald Brownie Owner scored against the New York mediate” vote on the playing of = otek. ope nly Fawle Nov. 2 overti 2 g y " Yanks last Noy. 23. vertime games starting Dec. 2. was, he'd be twice as good as any

R h Ross 331d the wie was shortstop we have now.” HE BEARS and Rams have t , “ S : ha : : prompied oY * nusiic demand Veeck said that his now pilot.

6-2 records, while the Lions have for overtime play” because of a 6-2-1 mark. The Browns, with the large hs of a games famed Rogers Hornsby, was also seven straight victories, have a already played in the league this ".8nh on Marion.” 7-0 record and lead the Giants year, I will talk with Marion in the (5-2-1) by a game-and-a-half in In 53 games thus far. 13 have JCAar future, and then we'll see, the American Conference. wound up deadlocked. The Bruins s2ig Veeck. cw The other Sunday games match and the Toronto Maple leafs arion. 322 result of his gis. the Giants and Cardinals at Chi- head the list with six tie games Die re or cago; the Rams and Redskins at each, a &t 4 hi Washington, the Pittsburgh Steel- ee IR, a RERe0 noon ers and Eagles at Philadelphia; Plate Sloe i a

and the New York Yanks and San Michigan Star's Draft 7] 8 Accepts Second

Erancisco Forty-Niners at Yankee Status Comes Under Fire Stadium.

Sunday and the current leaders will be virtually § ‘sitting on a can

of TNT” until they see what the last-minute

8 contenders can § do. - Dick Nordholt, Ff {impresario of the West

15 teams will roll starting at 6 o'clock tonight and another 18 quints will toe the line at 8 o'clock. Tonight's field will include outstanding teams from South Bend, Ft. Wayne, Muncie, Richmond, Bedford. Kokomo, Indianapolis, and Louisville, Ky. In the team division, the lads who must “sweat it out” are Lowenstein’s from Hamilton, 0O., who moved to the front in the handicap division last Saturday on a 2839-371—3210 score and Fred Cline Realtors whose 3004 still leaves them in front in the actual pin fall division. Among the individuals, Ray Sharp and Charlie Wilkerson's 275 are tops in the doubles. Lou Frantz, Jr, of Louisville, Ky., is the pacesetter in the singles with 698. Bill Lee of Guarantee Auto Service has a 1877 in the allevents. Sunday's schedule for the doubles and singles will begin again at 12:05 p. m. and continue through 8:30 o'clock.

Stiver Hits High Series

HARRY STIVER' grabbed the spotlight in the city last night with a 669 series among the men

Welsh

Side o= - 253. lanes, said that on ok

am a TROY, O.. Nov. 24 (UP)_—Re- in the Washington League at the mre ———— classification of the University of Bowl Offer Illinois alleys. Stiver's impressive Michigan's star halfback Wes JONESBORO kX. Nov. 24 Score came on games of 203-213 age Wers Doc) Bradford of Troy touched (UP). Arkansas As te 1 o off a protest among Miami County a By pal aene

To Victory String

By United Press Most of the power-packed teams which triumphed in, their Indiana High School basketball season openers last week added to their victory strings in last

has accepted an invitation to

play in the Tangerine Bowl! Jan. 1 ICC Heads to at Orlando, Fla. it was an- Review Season

nounced today. Coach Forest England's team e annu i y tus from 1-A to 1-8, at state se- 5).0a4y had accepted an invita- toh el eli Jacuey lective headquarters request, per- {jon to play in the Refrigerator directors, and coaches of the memmitting the youth to finish his col- Bow] at Evansville, Ind. on ber schools of the Indiana College term and play against Ohio Dec, 2, The team will keep both legiate Conference will be held at State today. engagements. Butler University tomorrow after-

draft board members today. The draft board members claimed they acted under protest when they changed his draft sta-

One board member said the pronight's abbreviated firing. test, which was mailed to selective one game out of nine played this Such well-considered schools gervice headquarters at Columbus, year—an early season 32-0 loss as Anderson, Kokomo, Washing- was based on the fact that the to Mississippi State. The ™ ton, Auburn, Frankfort and Michigan football star was up for plays Southern Illinois tod Marion showed their rivals that jnquction “long before his present Carbondale. Thanksgiving turkey and trim- term started.” — mings didn't slow them up in et RE] their bid for hardwood suprem- . . ae, : Seixas Wins Wales | Auburn 62. Ft. Wayne Concordia 35,

Frankfort, one of the North Tennis Tourney Match [Clark 65, Helmsburx 53.

Cenfral Conference's perennial dazzlers, had the toughest row to, SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 24 Concerd Twp. (Elkhart) 61. New Paris 60 hoe. The Hot Dogs battled to (UP) — Vic Seixas, hard-hitting neeatus or Geneva 58 a 40-t0-47 double-overtime tri- 28 - year -old Philadelphian, was Elkhart 3. Bauge Twp. (Elkhart) 28. umph in an Intersectional tilt taxed virtually to the limit today Fowler 43, Riles 42.

over Michigan City, the victory before beating Mervyn Rose of Frankfort 49, Michigan City 47 (double

a— iris i p—— Se H. S. Cage Scores Manual 52, Lawrence Central 32,

Anderson 55. New Castle 51. | | Atwood 42, Syracuse 40

overtime),

asemble in team hyujlding to review the first year ay at of operation of the conference and to map football, basketball, baseball and track schedules for next

Arkansas State has lost only noon at 1 p. m.

The conference delegates will the student union

season. Member schools include Butler, Ball State, Evansville, Indiana State, St. Joseph, and Valparaiso. Dick Koenig, athletic publicity director of the conference, will discuss the publicity program for the past year. Publicity men of the member schools are expected

Capitol City Tournament Holds Week-End Spotlight in Bowling

Butter five.

a 607 series. Roscoe, Lickliter of Fox's Steak House fired a 643 in the National League at the FoxHunt alleys, L. Wambganff missed a chance for a potential 700 in the Beech Grove Pharmacy League. Wambganff rolled a 255 and 211 but skidded to a 171 in his third game and wound up with a 637 series. Ned Hiatt posted a 635 in the Eli Lilly League at Beech Grove,

Mechanics Now Lead A NEW LEADER emerged in the New York Central League last night at the Pennsylvania alleys. Mercury defeated Mechanics Laundry, 2-1, while Chester Smith dropped a 2-1 verdict to Firestone. The victory for Mercury pushed them into the driver's seat with a 25-11 record and knocked Chester Smith's Insurance team into second place. Greeley Brothers defeated Hunters, 2-1, and rose up to take third place on a 22-14 record. Mechanic's loss: and Firestone's victory pulled the two teams into a tie for fourth place on a record of 21-15. : Ray Johnson was high series bowler for the Insurance League with a 592 score.

Laundrymen Keep Lead FACELSIOR LAUNDRY continued as the leader in the Fountain Square Classic League at the Fountain Square alleys. Excelsior defeated Cabasier, 2-1, ‘and boosted their record to 24-12. Robbing’ Electric knocked off R. W. Engineering, 2-1, and climbed into second place on a 22-14 record. The Cabasier five remained in third place with a 20-15 record and the Engineering crew hold fourth with a 19-17 mark. James Bennie roiled a 632 series to pace the action in the

He bowls with the Sugar Ken McCon-| key of Sugar Creek Butter posted

| Allison A. C. League. Lee Moran had a 591 series in the same | eircuit at West Side alleys.

Phelan Tops at laria’s ART PHELAN'S 622 was the top score in the Ilaria Classic League. Phelan bowls with Berry Brothers Paint. Colonel Bradley had a 613 score and Clarence Moxley of laria's posted a 607 mark. awrence Harvey of | Smith-Robinson rolled a 605 game. Drink Solataire held onto first place in the Iaria Classic | League by defeating Tansy Motors, 2-1. The Solataire’s record is now 28-8. Smith-Robinson grabbed the second slot on a 26-10 mark and Fountain Square remained in a tie with Tansy Motors on an identical 25-11 score. Edwin F. Woff's 551 score was tops in the Indianapolis Real Estate League at the Fox-Hunt alleys. Woody Smith rolled a 594 ‘to lead the action in the Buescher Florist Shop League at Dezelans. Chuck Mills of Draper Exterminator fired a 585 score to pace the action in the Steeg Drugs League at the Broad Ripple alleys. George Kelsey's 580 was outstanding in the Indianapolis Railways League at the Central alleys. Pauline Crawford led the ladies with 541. The remainder of last night's

scores included Antlers alleys: Friday Night Ladies League — Betty Williams, Airliner Sand-

*wich, 492; Central alleys: Eli Lilly League — Ernest Allanson, 557; Illinois alleys: Real Silk Mixed League: Loren Davin, 537; Jeanne Collier, 522; Uptown alleys: Consolidated Finance League — Blanche Emery, 539; Lonnie Wray, 552; Delaware alleys: Moos e Ladies League—Verna Houze, 475; Walt Outton Bankers, 572. Broad Ripple alleys: Broad Ripple Merchants League-—Marion Small, 477; Dezelans alleys: Alli-

Locals Triumph, 82-68

: By JIM SMITH The Minneapolis Lakers may not realize it but they

have a tough job on their hands tomorrow afternoon at home.

They are going to play host to the Indianapolis Olympians, the team that just finished kocking off another division leader. The victim last night was the Syracuse Nationals, 82-88. Earlier this week at Butler Fieldhouse they had defeated Rochester, 69-65 in a double overtime. t

The sale and subsequent absorbtion of the stock by the corporation was made. in compliance with an order issued by league president Maurice Podoloff.

Indianapolis (82). Syracuse (68 ft f

) ft

= 2 2 fg {t pt fg ft pt . a : Lavoy.f 4 5 5Kingt 14 UP UNTIL last night the Nats Barnhorst.t 13 3 Savasnt 934 3 % Cerv had a record of eight victories Hhanda.t 3 as ES 3 and one defeat to lead the eastern Graboskic 2 2 A hase 2313 division of the National Basket- Walther.g 2 $ 3 Qsterkorn.¢. 4 3 3 : y . 5 ovic.c~ ball Association. Barkers: } 3 Jsormours 218 7 i Toshefl.g 6 31 The first few minutes of the TosneRS ES game last night was one of free otal BRE Totals RAR 3 is é CALS throws until Leo Barnhorst, high! gaifiime Score — INDIANAPOLIS 42.

point man for the night with 17, Syracuse 32

ree Throws

Missed —INDIANAPOLIS, hit a set shot to send the local Walther 5. Lofgran 3. Holland 2. Graboski,

= osheff: Syracuse, Savage 5, Schaves 3, boys in front 5-3. The Olymps Osterkorn 2. Ratkovic 3, Rocha, 8id Borgia; Umpire,

t = ,. Officials—Referee, led at the first quarter 18-16 hav Ch

ing hit 6 of 22 shots from the field. The Nats hit five of 16. Pro Basketball

In the second quarter the Olym-

EASTERN DIVISION b w L. ct when the Nats hit five straight Siracuse . 8 2 -300 I shots to move out in front 27-23. New “voy. | 18 4 600 It seemed their combination was Balimors 3 $ 3% starting to click. But Paul Sey- WESTERN DIVISION mour, one of the key men, drew 1. Pct his third personal and Coach Al Jgchester ..............os ] Cervi decided to pull him, {EDIANAPOLIS . $s 5 a 2 IPL, WANS .....vinsiivnnres 8 200

GAMES TONIGHT

Philadelphia at .Baltimore, Boston at New York. Pt. Wayne at Rochester.

THE OLYMPIANS came back! to hit five shots in a row from] the hands of Paul Walther, CHff| yu 1 avne 88 Roce ve. Barker and Don Lofgran and a! gpsurTs LAST NIGHT

free throw by Lofgran. At the Boston 102. Philadelphia 100 (overtime). halftime, the Olymps led 42-32 INDIANAPOLIS 82. Syracuse 68.

, (Only games scheduled). hitting 7 of 20 shots from the field

that period.

In the third stanza, the olymps NY@IS Scores 20

really perked up. They hit nine of their first 12 shots, seven of: them in a row and overall in the period hit 11 of 17 for their best effort of the evening. The Nats

As Manual Wins

Manual's Redskins relied on the

sharpshooting of Dick Nyers to score a 52-32 basketball victory

meanwhile hit only 7 of 25 to trail over Lawrence Central last night

at the third stop, 70-49. The Nats .continued to have trouble in the fourth period. They had been unable to control either board all night and the Olymps were making their shots count and throwing few bad passes. Nothing worked for the Nats who were continually pressed by the Olymps. The local boys were content to play a semi-possession game and make Cervi's boys come after them, In that period the Olymps shooting cooled off for they hit only three of 14 shots, while the Nats picked up six of 17. But the damage had been completed in the first three periods. The Olymp-/| ians’ overall shooting average was! 28 of 77 for .363, while the Nats, | usually a .350 ball club, had dropped off to .290 on 23 of 79,

High point man for the Nats was

Adolph Schayes with 14 =» » = AND SO having beaten two division leaders Coach Herm Schaefer's boys are on their way to Laker territory. That's familiar territory to Herm who said last might, “we're ready for them.” J. R. Babe Kimbrough, president and general manager of the

last night that a deal had been made for the corporation to buy the stock of Ralph Beard and Alex Groza, suspended because of

in one week,:

at the latter's home floor. Nyers’ 20 points and Ray Raker’'s rebounding were sufficient to halt the host five. Rice Morris was high fer Lawrence Central with nine points. Manual led at the end of the first quarter, 14-7, and boosted the margin to 21-13 at the halftime. Manual maintained a 30-19 margin at the third stop.

Manual (52) Lawrence Cen. (32) iz ft pl ig ftp Green, { 3 4 4 Morris, f a 5 4 Heacox, f 1 4 4 Chandler.t 134 Williams, f 0 0 0 Keown, { aq 1 Burkhart, f 0 0 1 Brunson.e 1.1 4 Raker. ¢ 3 0 3 Retbel, c 000 Nyers, g 76 8 m! T 3 83 Shaner, g 0 4 3 s 0 4 mew 3iigisrt 88 y } aq {Perrin g 010 Totals 163030 Totals 8 1631 f 8 1821 Halftime score—Maunal 31, Lawrence Central 13.

ee throws missed—Manual 8, Lawrence Central 8

ero icials—Nichols, Umpire; Crouch, Ref-

O’Doul Hunting SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24 (UP)—Frank (Lefty) O’Doul, recently ousted as manager of the San Francisco Seals Baseball Club, says he is still looking for an offer that will keep him in baseball in a managerial capacity. O'Doul, veteran of 17 years with the Seals, returned Thurs-

.-Olympian corporation announced JaY (ref > ae ot

College Football

Louisville 14, Mississippi Southern 13. New Haven 31. New Britain 0.

son No. 2 League—Will Rupe, 531; the = recent basketball scandal. San Jose State 7. Pacific 0.

Mixed League-—Siegel Osborne, 562; Nancy Stewart, 532: Indiana alleys: Indiana Ladies League— Wanda Havens, 501; Parkway alleyvs: Mannix Auto Service League Leroy George, Bernard Studio 556; Pritchett-Hunt and O'Gray alleys: Friday Night Mixed League -Joe Methodm, Penn. Market, 586; Mary Leppert, E. W., Heating, 562; Aletha Boyer, East Side, 552; Sacred Heart alleys: E.C. Atkins League—Zoe Butler, 539; Sturm'’s alleys: Optical Mixed League— Frieda Henry, 431; Walter Schwab, 528; Kingan's A. A. League—Bill Russell, 534; I. D. E. A, League—Geneva Shoemaker, 488.

Upset Artist Henry Goes

After Bout W

By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 24—Explosive Clarence Henry, upset kayo conqueror of previously unbeaten Bob Baker, offered a guarantee

ith Marciano

back off the apron canvas and get his legs off the lower ring-rope. Pittsburgh Bob, defeated for the first time in 27 professional fights,

Admiral

presents

HIGH SCHOOL

BASKETBALL

GAME OF THE WEEK 8:00 O'Clock Tonight

TECH vs. SOUTHPORT

TUNE IN

SID COLLINS

Play-by-play description of the

Bud Wainscott's Australia, 4-6, 9-7, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3, in Ft. Branch 51, Booneville 50. to offer suggestions for improving the publicity program for the of $35,000 today to Rocky Marci-

ano to fight him for the No. 2

had entered the ring favored at 2-1 because he outweighed Henry 209% pounds to 185 and was considered more rugged and more explosive. Only a draw with Kid Riviera previously marred his

coming on ; H ; fielder In the “sudden death” ses- the singles’ final of the New South | amend Noli 34. Hammond Tech 34,

y Wales Tennis Cha 8 iy | Hoagland 56, < Elmhurst 33. pip Be oe Ne a A capacity crows. HEV fn- | Lafiveite in. Rossville 41 | tn | Beavyweight goienders berth; Ed Agonler + Qromwe 7 . “1 wan 0 ) N b iid ailing se end of She Suing Austealian Be Twp. ( Srene 40, Howe Military Purdue Skippers Lead | Ezzard Charles and the Jersey Crawfordsville last week. [City Stadium to witness the tense Marion’ sor Se ih taxertime, CHICAGO, Nov! 24 (UP)—Pur- Joe Walcott for the title,” said record. -— (two-hour struggle which, in the | Metea 41, Rr Navel 3. due’s team of jskippers John Mec- the limber Negro larruper from ss a" |early stages, was dominated by Plymouth 49. Eiwood 33. | Keage and Jim Roberts took over Los Angeles, who last night] penpy DISPLAYED dynamite |Rose, a 21-year-old left-hander, |Runseton 3. 'Mt. Vernon d2. first place in an Intercollegiate knocked out Big Baker of Pitts-, 4)o third round when he stag-

GAME OF THE WEEK, Every Week Throughout the Basketball Season

ON WIBC vii 5

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| coming year. 1

'R of horse a nose should ) our heads up. .

IR to what ) on & business

Want a Game?

Fight Results

By United Press

RK (Madison 8quare Garden). ry. oo Los Angels, knocked ! rgh (8),

Ci iy an Ol kpocked out Georss

'e never too mates to do a

Reelsville 66, Cloverdale 31. A paid: his wife A high school basketball coach - Rosedale 27. Mecea 26 (overtime), Dinghy Regatta sponsored by burgh at 4 of the eighth round. gered big Bob with two crashing Toma of the wanting to schedule a game for Kuss Matched Against [Simao peter Northwestern yesterday with 144| gry gy, 25 became the No. 3 rights to the chin and then bat- | Vincennes Central Catholic 48, Monigomry . gin) may get one by writing or over Ray Wash . Sidney 42 scheduled today. Seven were held iq larger and heavier opponent through the ropes was the only NINES, Ant haut telephoning Coach Jon Van Liew gokert and Ivan Rasputin have Wheeler 56; Michigan City. $1 Mary's 88. yesterday, and and McKeage was with a left hook to the chin, and knockdown of the fight. . | Wilkinson 68, Sulphur Springs 26, the lading skipper. tore after him with a savage bar- Baker, who suffered gashes in heavyweight wréstling crown Colege Basketball Tuesday night at the Armory. 81, Josephs 30. Baer Field 52. a final left hook drove 2 Aguelio favored Rim in Zoulds, n -Lailahan League at Otto will tangle with Champion|Niagara 69, Sampson AB 62. tl WN | through the strands and half- 4-3, an udge an orbes, . esd ls 8, At a oghimbt “bon: Lou Thesz, of St. Louis. in pion Nacthern" (South Daketn - hin J A | way out onto the ring-apron. 5-2; but Referee Goldstein had the 00 many clubs ly a Warne, vi. a featured bout of a three-tilt rai Lauisians 11: Hiegandziy lo rmentier,

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Sheridan 45, Noblesville 22, Somerset 34. Marien “RB 27, Feb, 22, 1952 (that's the last Fri- . points. The event will continue: , \ uae before 3.515 in Madison tered him with left hooks to the : ( ¥ . tern Amerlean day before Sectional fourneys be- Champion Lou Thesz | Wabash 3 Runtington 82. (through Sunday. with 15 races gouare Garden when he stunned body. However, Baker's kayo trip Successive victories RARINEION 48 CarTetneasts at Mooresville, Ind, High School. earned Otto Kuss, 250-pound Min- Winslow 80, Spursean 43. eatin ad nesota matman a chance at the rage of head-hooks that battered both brows, was leading slightly Basketball Notes dusky Baker into the ropes. There, in the official scoring. Judge Joe earhorn: 87, | Clarence | out Referee Ruby Goldstein counted bout even at 3-3-1. The United! the home, says ont C. vs. Bates White heavyweight card. hit out Baker as he tried to lift his Press favored Baker, 4-3, { arts are need- : A ; : :

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