Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1951 — Page 35

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By FRANK LEAHY Head Football Cesch, University of Notre Dame

ALTHOUGH THE schedule is light, key games dot|

the nation’s picture for tomorow afternoon. From a postseason standpoint the center of attraction is the Southwest where the two leaders in the Southwest Conference, Baylor

and Texas Christian take on two mighty opponents.

Baylor plays Rice in Houston,

and on the strength of their season's record a slight edge must be given to ¥ Baylor, Theyg won last week by one point and a similar margin could well decide tomor- * row’'s game, In what should prove to be an Leahy outstanding offensive operation the Texas Christian Horned Frogs are favored ta outscore Southern Methodist. If Fred Benners has completely recovered from his injury of last Saturday, he will give TCU's pass defense a good pre-

view of what to expect in the

Cotton Bowl if they become the team to oppose Kentucky's Babe Parilli, Other traditional tilts in that section favor Kansas over Missouri and the fast improving Oklahoma Sooners over Cklahoma A&M. A real close game favors Texas Tech to edge out Hardin Simmons, Houston is given the nod over North Texas State. r . . ONLY TWO games grace the Fastern schedule, but they will be two of the season's best, In what

is still the nation’s top attrac-

tion Army plays Navy. The situation surrounding this game is so vastly different than any we have known in the past few veaM® that I believe more interest is manifested in the game. Navy has the same team which upset one of Army's great powerhouses one year ago. Army has

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31 Football | Season Nears End of Road

By United Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 — The 1951 collegiate football

ern California was the victor, will 'be playing their last game for Notre Dame tomorrow afternoon. We know that these lads, Jim Mutscheller, Bob Toneff, Chet Ostrowski, John Mazur, John Petitbon, Del Gander, Jim Ham[by and Billy Barrett, if his ankle {Is sound, will be doing their ut{most to end the season satisfac{torily. {- We are hopeful that their ef{forts will dovetail with those sof lour underclassmen to give Notre Dame fans a performance they {will enjoy. | ——

Texas A&M Hands Texas 22-21 Upset

By United Press

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Nov. 30—The names of Yale Lary, Glenn - Lippman, and Billy Tidwell were mentioned

today with that of another great Texas A&M back—big John Kimbrough—as the victory-flushed Aggies continued celebrating their first conquest of Texas in 12 hungry years, For it was these three, in their last game for A&M, that showed the most as the Aggies ended perhaps their most disappointing season by defeating Texas 22-21. = = ” THE GAME left only Baylor and Texas Christian in contention for the Southwest Conference crown. Baylor plays Rice tomorrow, and the Bears must win to have a chance. TCU meets SMU, and can go to the Cotton Bowl from there with a tie or better. The last time A&M was able

an entirely new team of hard to hoist the victory flag in the

working, fast, aggressive, but in

grudge series with Texas was in

experienced young lads. From 1939—Big John's biggest year

here it looks like Navy, but thes

with the Cadets. Since then. two

will have every bit as much coaches have come to Agfeland

trouble as they did last year.

In the other Eastern contest

Holy Cross, a team e ted second only. to Princeton in that sector plavs their arch rival from Boston College This, too, is a8 game in which past performances mean

very littl Our pick ig Holy Cross

but we know from personal ex perience that Boston College can get up very high for this game.

" ” = THE SOUTH'S two top teams will close out their perfect sea-

son's in clashes of an importance ilar to that of those in the st. Nationally honored Tennessee will grind out another victory over their neighbors from Vanderbiit. Orange Bowl-bound Georgia Tech will have a difficult time before outscoring their rivals from the University of Georgia. Alabama's - big game -is with Auburn and they should eke out a win. Games of equal importance in their respective areas are the LSU-Tulane contest and the Mississippi-Mississippi State clash. They both look like tossips with a slight edge going to

LST" and Mississippi Miami should close out their fine Rpa 1 by defeating the Univer $4 ¢ Nebraska in the Or-

ange Bowl tonight. » ” ” IN LOS ANGELES Notre Dame will be closing its season in a game with the single wing powerhouse of Southern California. Seven seniors who played in the game last year, in which South-

Irish Arrive, And Practice

By United Press 1.OS ANGELES, Nov. 30— Coach Frank Leahy znd the Notre Dame football team arrived here by air yesterday for tomorrow's intersectional game with Southern California. The chartered plane was an hour late in reaching here and the team did not get down on the turf of Memorial stadium until almost dark. Floodlights were turned on and the Irish worked until 6 p. m. before returning to their hotel,

and one has gone. The victory in the heavy-fisted game wiped away some of the bitterness for the team picked-to win the Southwest title but without a conference conquest—until vesterday. : z . = THE SCATBACK trio of Lipman, Lary and Tidwell accounted for the three A&M touchdowns and 321 vards of A&M's 387 yards on the ground. Lary broke away on dashes of 68 and 23 vards in the third per-

jod to score two of the touch-:

downs. He picked up 85 yards in seven tries, turned in a brilliant defensive game and did all the punting. Lippman, using the big Texas line as a speedw2y, flashed for 173 yards in 19 carries. Twice he appeared headed for touchdowns, but each time was stopped short by Texas’ great defender, Bobby Dillon. Tidwell scored the first Aggie touchdown on a 14-yard thrust. He picked up 63 yards for the afternoon's work.

s = » FOR THE Cadet corps. there were other heroes Qu arterback Dick Gardemal, big Darrow

Hooper and Johnny Salver, who halted a drive with a pass interception on the Aggie 12. yardemal came through with four pass completions in eight tries for 70 yards. Most of the connections were at critical points. Hooper kicked the field goal that lastly proved the win margin for A&M. He kicked from the 23, after missing an earlier field goal“try. | Texas offered a smooth running and passing attack, featuring Quarterback Dan Page, fleet Halfback Gib Dawson and Fullback Dick Ochoa. But that wasn't enough.

Mangrum Favored in Manila’s World Meet

MANILA, P.1,, Nov. 30 (UP)— Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago was the red-hot title favorite today as a field of 108 golfers from five nations teed off under sunny skies in the second $17,500 Philippine “World” Open golf championship

season, beset by many off-|the-field disturbances, roars {to the end of its regular schedule Ithis week-end. A tight but significant list of games ranging from Tennessee's {defense of the No. 1 spot in the Ination to the Army-Navy feud {before the glittering’ brass. and (braid at Philadelphia is offered |gridiron fans. | Two major conferences—the {Southeastern and Southwest—will crown champions. Berths in the {Orange Bow! and Cotton “Bowl jare among those at stake. o ” 5 . | TENNESSEE, unbeaten, untied |and headed for the Sugar Bowl {against Maryland, was held a 26 {point favorite to knock over Van-

iderbilt and retain {its position as ithe nation's top team. With a. victory also could go the South|eastern crown if Georgia, a 10[point underdog, upset high-riding Georgia Tech. Tech, however,! {already has won two more con-! ference games than Tennessee ana! would rate as champ if it defeats! Georgia as expected. | In the dizzy Southwest cham-! pionship race which carries the! host's role in the Cotton Bowl for! the winner, Texas Christian was rated a seven point favorite to! wrap up the crown by downing Southern Methodist. - Baylor, like! Texas Christian beaten once in conference play but also tied once, | drew a six point spread over Rice! and could move in as champ with] a victory if TCU loses. { * a a = { IN THE service classic, Army's! decimated forces hopéd trickery | would overcome Navy's superior) power but the oddsmakers rated! Navy a 10-point favorite to make it two in a row. i And in the far west, Southern! California was held at seven! points over its bitter intersec-| tional rival, young and eager! Notre Dame. There's a flurry of other activity, beginning tonight with Miami favored by 19 points over. invading Nebraska, Marquette even with San Jose State in the far west and George Washington at Furman. Companion piece to ArmyNavy in the east Saturday is Holy Cross at Boston College with high-scoring. bowl-hopeful Holy Cross favored by 21 points. The lone midwest engagement of importance matches Missouri at Kansas State with the home team favored by 14,

SEC to Keep Basketball Games On Own Campuses

By United Press MERIDIAN, Miss., Nov. 30— The president of the Southeastern Conference predicted today that the loop's basketball teams will be allowed to play only in con-ference-controlled gymnasiums in order to eliminate “fixing” of

Tame

Fred T. Mitchell. president SE( and president of ppi State College. said he expected this action would be taken at a meeting of the conference’s athletic association in New Orleans, Dec. 14-15.

® = 2 HE "SAID he believed such a ruling would be of great help in preventing the bribing of players to ‘shave points” for the benefit of gamblers, Mitchell said the adoption of such a campus-only rule probably would eliminate Louisville, Ky., as the site of the league's annual tournament, but would not affect the appearance of teams in the (annual Sugar Bowl tournament at New Orleans. : Mitchell also denounced postseason football bowl games as “rackets” and urged that they be eliminated. He said he will prepose at the meeting that conference teams playing in bowl games share the profits equally with the other; league teams, but said he did not expect this proposal to

Coach Leahy had been anxious over the Wack Wack Country Club be approved.

to get in the workout because the team had been drilling indoors at South Bend for the past week, The Irish ran through limbering up exercises and signal practice as well as timing of

course. Mangrum, who won more than $20,000 in United States tournaments this year, boosted his stock even more yesterday when he teamed with Jack Burke Jr. of

plays. They will work out again/fouston, Tex., to score a 4-and-3

today. Meanwhile Southern California went through its final drill only a few Liocks away on the Trojan @xmpus, It was the first light

, Workout of the week for them.

‘Give him a Levinson

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victory over Australians Norman Von Nida and Peter Thomson, in an exhibition 18-hole best=ball match, Ed (Porky) Oliver of Lemont, I1l., winner of the first “World Open” in 1949, gave his backers more oonfidence when he teamed with Celstino Tugot, the 1949 Philippine champion, to beat Roberto De Vicenzo of Argentina and Larry Montes, 11-time Philippine champion, one up.’

Football Schedule

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Ld = » THE CONFERENCE head also gave his. approval to an eightpoint “de-emphasis” program suggested by President Rufus Harris of Tulane. The program calls for fewer athletic scholarships, curtailment of recruiting, a 30-day limit on spring footbalt- practice a limit on the coaching staffs and traveling squads, obedience to NCAA bow! regulatiofis, and elimination of the two-platoon system and the physical education degrees,

Rink hie - |

Aces Lose, 71 to 45

Ti 81 Servi | EVANSVILLE, Nov. .30—0f-

{clals whistled 62 free throws here |last night as a rangy Eastern {Kentucky college five defeated Evansville College, 71 to 45.

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 33

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Army or Navy? No Sure Bet Either Way

By JOE WILLIAMS NEW YORK, Nov. 30 —1It's easier to pick the winner in 2-

I year-old maiden races than the | annual Army-Navy game.

Even when past performance charts speak with shattering conviction there can be no such thing as certainty. You need only the history of the more recent games for proof of the exotic madness which takes over when the two service schools meet in gridiron wa? Williams

” » 2 LAST YEAR was a perfect illustration. The Middies had lost six. The Cadets, ranked second nafionally, with wins over

Marquette May Shun MVC Due to Distance

SAN JOSE, Cal., Nov. 30 (UP) —Merquette Unviersity Athletic Director Con Jennings said today that he doubted “very much” that the school would be interested in joining the Missouri Valley Conference “because of the geographic stiuation.” Football Coach Lisle Black-

bourn echoed Jennings’ doubts, ~

but both men said “any decision” would be up to the school's board of athletic control if an invitation was extended to replace either Drake or Bradley who have resigned from the conference.

Utah Accepts Bid to Play in Pineapple Bowl

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 30 (UP)—University of Utah. football players voted unanimously last night to accept an invitation to the Pineapple Bowl game in Hawaii. Another for Kazmaier ST. LOUIS, Nov, 30 (UP) — Eleven college seniors, led by Princeton's Dick Kazmaier, were named by wide margins today to the Sporting News All-America team,

WHERES TW OF THE JOINT... WHERES TW CHIEF COOK... WHERE'S

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such sectional powers as Michigan, Stanford and Penn lost none. Leave out our old pals, the imponderables and the intangibles, and you had to go for Army by three or four touchdowns. It really didn't figure to be close. But what happened? It was Navy all the way for its first victory in the series since '43. The Cadets’ vaunted ground game was held to 77 yards; they gained 57 in the air. Their only score, a safety. 2 = = IT WAS much .the same in '48. Only Navy, coming up to the game, had lost every game. Army had won eight straight,

most by outlan 1 The bookies remember those

margins 1aTEINS,

fellows? —had made Army 20 points favorite. Along with

other informed opinion they were slightly out of line, The final score was 21-21. What had happened that day? Simply this. Navy, well equipped manually, had waited until the

| final game of the season to

play its best. = = Ld RED BLAIK, Army coach, had been saving all seasonione day the Middies would get together, dogverything right, and somebody would suffer. Navy controlled the ball most of the time, running 94 plays from scrimmage against Army's 65. There is no better way to

Young, Durando Fight ‘Rubber Match’ Tonight

NEW YORK, Nov, 30 (UP)—= Paddy Young and Ernie Durando two ambitious voung bruisers, will fight tonight in Madison Square Garden for the question-

able privilege of meeting Middleweight Champion Ray Robinson in a non-title bout, Jan. 25. Young of New York was favored at 8-5 to beat the slugger from Bayonne, N. J. in their 10-round “rubber match.” Each won a de-

{cision in their two previous bouts.

Young, 23, was favored Dbecause of his skill and ruggedness. Durando, 25, is perhaps the most dangerous puncher in the 160pound division; but he still is very awkward,

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BEING giant-killers is helping the Indianapolis Olymps make jack. But the work is hard. Take tonight, for in-

stance. . Most people can loaf after a vacation. Not 30 the Olymps. After five days’ rest they meet the Boston Celtics tonight at 8:30. The Celtics are extremely rough customers, But then so wcre Rochester and Syracuse, both of

The Olymps pared. to the 10player limit yesterday by putting Dillard Crocker on waivers. All National Basketball Association teams must cut to 10 players by midnight tonight.

whom visited the Olymps last

Additional Sports ceca S Cg On Pages 34-35 | pea: BEER

control the score than to control the ball. These are typical though once in a while the form In the 49 game | the Cadets gave their finest | in the series Blaik. They their only fumble and Arnold Galiffa didn't have a pass in- | The first five times | they got the ball they organized long marches, ranging from 45 . to 80 yards. They had the game wrapped up at the end of the half. My memory is they were to kick but more than twice) all afternoon.

will stand up.

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Blaik had to have the

bankroll—but it does call for extreme care in the selection of your clothing. And here's where Leon's can really help you. Whatever your size requirement, color or pattern de- . . you're sure to be well suited at Leon's.

{They won 21-7.) anything, the tempo was higher and sharper for the finale, five weeks later, with Navy, ask me to explain why Blaik | wasn’t able to achieve the same results in '50 and '48. Perhaps the answer is that emotionalism does not always come in standard

C on sidering circumstances, Disappointed markable coaching season. Undermanned and none

simply don't | beat the Middies, whose defense | at least is outstanding. may make a battle of it for two periods, may even lead at the But after that, sanity and ;power must take command. If not sanity, a rare factor in the series, then power,

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week. Remember what hap{pened to both teams? s s » BOSTON, LOSER of only three igames, is .second in the Eastern { Division of the National Basket{ball Association. The Beantown club is well-endowed by nature and statistics. It's one-two punch consists of 6-8 Easy Ed Macauley and little Bob Cousy. Cousy, a 6-1 midget, is fourth in NBA scoring with a 23-point average. Macauley has a 19-point plus mark and has connected on 44 per cent of his shots. Rough, {huh? y < Coach of the Celtics is Arnold (Red) Auerbach, a man who knows a lot of words and isn't hesitant in expressing himself. Others in the Celtic cast are Bill Sharman, Horace (Bones) MecKinney, bounding Chuck Cooper, Bob Harris, Bob Brannum, Dick Dickey, and John (Sarge) Mahnken, who played with the Olymps on lend-lease last season. = = = MAHNKEN, BY the way, has been threatening to get in shape for several seasons. This may be his year. Coach Herm Schaefer 'would rather that John didn’t use {the Olymps as a conditioner. 1+ If practice makes perfect the |Olymps should have one of their |better games. They've drilled {more than a three-armed dentis: | this week.

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Baltimere 87, Milwaukee 64. (Only Games Scheduled.) Games Tonight Boston at INDIANAPOLIS, 3.30. Syracuse at Philadelphia.

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