Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1951 — Page 9
d the responsi. ed by the free. ding subsequent from the White 's headquarters Aw has suggested ed, or that our enemy fire, On Il press reports and of ground
vhat 18 not reat our infantry 1. It-could not
of the negotiae. They have p our offensive, ilitary build-up
e slightest . evi- , genuine armind enforcement. ation for fixing § ment on eondi- |
erve the morale to gain ground ~ 3 first, with the ual battlefront ras made. That policy. ge in policy is ow in.
/©
, itis held here. asic raw mate- $ worried about
ér bf a bonanza * rt in the slightstopping trade
i
he time to lay nce in economic
ldup points to- ¢ conference in e scheduled for e 400 or more bs. . . ce. as “the an-’' | e problems and’ e and security,”
‘News Y id prisoner cas-
d like they were from a flicker
| has invited all 8 to use the faof them would
00. That should intil the United aris.
ave the courage r even ahead of . 7 ¥ who buys his
st cash and he
. quarter margin and ran it to 27
_ opener.
- year’s county champs. The Cards
Washington™
Tests Attucks | At Tech Gym
By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS
Crispus Attucks, a team
play basketball, and Washington, a team that’s also learn- | ing its lessons on the hardwood, meet in the top clash of a of the front. runners.
Boston New
_THE ; INDIANAPOLIS rrdes.
inor Leagues Open |
Victim of Olymps, 9281
By JIM SMITH
IF THE Indianapolis Olympians can handle the cellar dwellers as well as they do
that has to go to classes to
four-game bill in the area at Tech tonight.
Manual goes to Deaf School, Shortridge takes on formidable Kokomo on the road and South-
port's unbeaten Cardinals grapple
at Seymour, Attucks, winner of two straight, takes a 92 t6 29 bombardment: of Otterbein into. tonight's fray. But
the Tigers will be without the t
services of Willle Gardner.. "°F x SE COACH RAY CROWE has suspended Gardner for disciplinary reasons. Gardner-is presumed to have missed some classes. The) suspension is for two games. Gardner didnt play last night] but the Tigers apparently didn’t need him. Hallie Bryant burned the meshes for an all-time Indian-|" apolis scoring record of 43 points. |8 228 That bested Gardner's top mark | of 21 field goals for 42 points last year when Atucks clubbed Winchester, 87 to 30. Bryant flipped 15 field goals| from all angles and rifled 13 free throws from the gift stripe. Last year Attucks downed Otterbein at Otterbein, 42 to 33. Gardner became eligible at mid- -season. He had not flunked. Holsey Hickman had 14 points and Cleveland Harp 13. It was 47 to 13 at the half. *
¥
” » s HOWE'S HORNETS presented L new coach Lewis Gilfoy with a surprising 50 to 32 conquest of the Continentals at Howe last night. Gilfoy, who gave Howe its only sectional net champions during. the war, inherited only two of 10 boys from. Howe's sectional runnersup last year.
The Hornets were paced by Bob
Schrier, who stuffed in 17 points.|T
Howe moved to a 13 to 3 first
to. 9 at the half. It was Howe's
Southport racked its fifth consecutive victory with a 39 to 30 win over Franklin Township, last
moved up slowly from an 8 to 5
mn work.
with the traffic ag a city bus following itleas njury arid death
anti-jaywalking of day or part strians walking ing ‘the vehicles
place, their lives may or may not or steer around vs pertaining to
ng out ‘from the id of over-exer-ignal the unsusgive him some
the wheels, let's e Police Departke more arrests irtesy and pedesep from getting ghtless can we
schester Ave.
bly will be fined ] it.” roop trains, and could never be rst-class travel. nsely more comthe division's of entry into ever. On Sept. nén crossed the der heavy fire ie distinction as ing the first to many itself, 18 later, in the e of the Battle , the Germans. - sled the division ickef,” from the lone patch its ry dit. NT commander anie! B, Strick. nutenant govervania, a captain in World War - ntal commander still ‘has close insylvania,
. quarter clutch firing of Joe Sex-
putter well, Pat Lynnette, Harlan
Trojans.
Howse (50) Washington (32) I ft pt fz 7 pf Green, f 0 li Springer. 4 1 Stanley.f 0 0 0 Bobbett.f 0 : R.Schrierf 8 1 4| Kernodie,f 10 2 es,C 3 2 2 Totten,f 102 Thomas, 1 1 3Sederstill,c 131 Roch,g 4 1 4/Jonesc .-. 01° Leeke.g 0 1 0jPowgllg 001 D.Schrier.g 20 3/Dobbs.g 000 Weir,g 0 0 0 Peterson.g 5 3 0 Lickliter,g 02 $ Trammell.g 00 Totals 22 617 Totals 12 8 9/ score—Howe 27; Washing-|
Halftime n Toy throws missed—Howe 5; WashingDictals—Waily Marks and— Frank.
Shortridge (38) Noblesville 2
Hes throws 3 missed_rNonlesvilly) DI Dick
DoH “Bruge. Hollett, Shoemaker 3, Dufican 4, Balch, Stallwooc ficials—Gil Smith and Francis Bechert.
Tech (35) ol New Castle (52) ig fg It pt | Meadors,{ 3 3 Pi Boyds 202 {Gatland 0 3(Anderson,f 24 2 s0n,c 8 3 3|Harris,c 10 1 3 Yay, g 0 0 3|Queener.g 3-3 3 Northington,g-7 5 3|Walden,g 1 2 4] +Richards,{ 00 0 Meyers. 00 2 hurch,f 11 ghtfoot,g 1 3) Totals 21 16l Totals
Halftime Score—New Castle 23, Tech Free Throws Missed—New Castle 7, Tech
2. Officlals—Todd and Lafollette,
Pike (61) Whitestown (55) fg tt pf| ig Jempling 5 0 1l/Mendenhllf 1 5 Young,f - 3-1 3|Adams,t 0 HE Christian,c 2 5 5 Dulinc 2 4 5 Kidwell,g 3.2 bjAlleng 2 4 4 Bell.g 22 4 Wilhoite,g 03 4 Ralston 1 9 3|Wright.t 3035 1 2 0|Hodges.! 103 MeCloud,e 31 4/ Bohannon,e 12 i Ditzenbergr,f 0 0 0/VanHookeg 0 0 Starky,s Ja31 : Totals 23 15 21 Totals 10 15 31
Halftime Bcore—Pike 35, Whitestown 18. Free, Sow Missed—Pike 22; Whit
2012 |
{up 12 of 25 for .480. : Pf Olymps held a 10 point margin 59-
i !
the front runners, it won't be too long before they will. be: pushing Minneapolis for first place, Boston was the latest victim They ar-
rived at Butler Fieldhouse. last night. sporting a nine won and] [three lost record. They are leav-
{ing for home today with the
crackerjacic 92-87 vistory. ” =
at the Fieldhouse for the festiviOlties were treated to a top ‘otch {ball game, which saw the Olymps |blaze away to a 37- 19 first quarter lead. ~~ - It was workhorse Leo Barnhorst
| who led the way in a first quarter
{git p t rfl shooting ercentage that reached] Bk, {IIR 11 an amie eo Leo his on Hrs § 3 OBO, 1} fof seve Crom the Seu, ix was | Duncan 0 1 i Smithe 10 ¥'who hit five out of six. The | Stalitoa.s & § YDuiBamtyg oo ® Celtics finally called a time out jonteg +». 21D 0 y with 6:03-to go_tg try and stop Totals 101321 Totals ~ 91424 {the flying - -Olymps. But they (Saittime score—Noblesville 27," 8Kort-| wouldn’t be stopped.. - With time|-
{pack in, they hit five of their first .|six shots and forced the Celtics
.|to call time again with 3:15 to go. ”
THE CELTICS peréentags that quarter wasn’t to be sneezed at.
THE 4199 fans ho guinebell
record 9-4, thanks to the Olvmps| asl
ing a won
oh the Big 10 championshi . ano Stanford in the Pasadena ‘Rose Bowl. (NEA)
a Ri
-COUNTRY K1CK—Sam Rebeces boots a football ‘from cRos 8:0 oun of Quarterback Tom O'Connell into the crowd dur« p rally at Champaign. His placekick against Northwestern and the New Year's Day game
Rams, Bears [Meetin TV Grid Battle |
game over the Chicagh Bears and Los Angeles, who are tied for second place, will meet San Francisco. tomorrow in Briggs! Stadium in one of six National
"| Football League games.
All the games -are intra-confer-| ence affairs with the Rams and the Bears engaging each other. in| Chicago and Green Bay meeting
The Bears-Rams game will
starting at 1 p. m. tomorrow,
the New York Yanks in Green|
Conference game, and Clexeland playing host to the Chicago Car-| dinals, Philadelphia opposingl
Pittsburgh vieing with the New! York Giants in the Polo Grounds, ! in the American Conference.
and the 49ers will be the
of their two-game series. Two
It was a respectable .381 on eight of 21. But’ the local boys con-
litrolled the ball and didn't give the visitors many shots. {
The Olymps cooled a bit in the ‘second quarter. They hit 8 of 24
But the,
|
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Dec. 1—They’ve found a new use for the Monon Bell at Wabash College. It's doubling as a tor +333 while the Celtics picked, dinner gong for victory feasts. : The Cavemen of Wabash worked hard tn their unbeaten
football season, capped by the| | nounced that End Ken Beasley, { Monon Bell win over ancient rival Richmond senior, had been elected In the hird quarter; everything DePauw. And they worked just jonorary captain of the team.
By FRANK
ANDERSON
Times Sports Writer
49 as they went to $he dressing! room. happened. The Olymps dropped | 2s hard last night’ in tackling a
down to a .200 average hitting] ¥ only four of 20 shots. Fortupately
turkey.
Monon Bell Doubles As New Dinner Gong
Detroiters will play Los Angeles.
a game and a half off the pace,
games in a row. Both the Rams and the Bears,
has won six and lost three games.
Then they ‘got to Senior Full- > ‘back Norman Buktenica. Norm's It's nice to dine in an atmos-| words were the nicest of the evethe Celtics: were worse. They only phere of football prosperity. And!’ ning. In receiving the trophy for [hit three of 16 for .188. But there| it’s nice to hear an all-time All- peing the team's most valuable
to a e- | were still plenty of antics for the American like Red Grange say player, Buktenica said:
Oftieials—Ell Yeager and Ott Hurrle.
Sacred Heart {30 Broad Ripple (23) pf
7 ft igo "sl Haag! 3 0 0|Cox.f 0 i 4 | Lepper, f 1 1 1 Hinchman.t 0.15 | Prestel,{ 3 1 0 Bosley,c 10 2i Petty.c 3 1 3] Neudigate,g 3 0. 3 Lynette,s 3 3 1 Hughey,g - $ 2 3 aFave.g 3 2/Newbold,{ T 01 Arkins.g 0 1|Begley.f 1.0 2 ‘| Kinnett,f 00 0 Appel,c 0:0 1} orris,g 1'0 1 Spicer.g 000 mes,g 001 Cooley.g 000
Totals 14 6 8 Totals 12 423
Ri c Free fhrows ‘missed—Broad Ripplé §; Sacred Hea offi clals Smart and Bchwomeyer.
Sopthport (39) Franklin Twp. (30)
TECH'S GREENCLADS looked hopefully in the North Central] Conference warfare with a well earned 55 to 52 verdict at New| Castle. But it took the fourth-
son, along with Al Northington, to get Tech's first NCC bid...
Sexson gave Tech a 51 to—50 Rac
jead with three minutes to go; Dick Meyers made it 52 for New Castle, then Sexson added three more—the final basket with 47 seconds to go. Sexon nabbed 19 points and Northington made 19. Bruce Harris made 23 markers for ‘the
at the third stop: ‘» Sacred Heart surprised Broad| Ripple on the Rockets’ premises with -a 34 to 28 margin. Coach] Harry Caskey’s crew spread .the
Petty and Bob Prestel, each hit seven points, and Jim Haag made six. Kenny Hughey paced the hosts) with 12 digits. The Spartans over-| came a 10 to 5 first quarter deficit! and led 18 to 16 at the mid-point.
PARK SCHOOL chalked up No. 5 with a 51 to 47 triumph over)
. "Beech. Grove. John De Voe, with;
23, and Steve De Voe, with 15, showed the scoring way for the winners. John De Voe has 130 points in five games, Eugene Russell popped 11 field
'“goals—most of them long-shots—|
for the Hornets. Lawrence Central's Bears took the rebounds from Deaf School and added their first win in three games, a 61 to 33 showing. Scott Chandler’s- 20 points and Bruce Brunson's 12 were high for the Bears. (eorge Gormat's 11 points topped the Orioles. s Dean Templin paced Pike Township to a 61. to 35 clubbing of Whitestown before the Red Devil forward left the game in the third with a‘ sprained ankle, Templin
‘had five field goals.
Seven players made at least six points for Coach Burl Friddle’s Pikesters.
92) Otterbein ( ; Attucks q Ft fl, Jus fs of Hr if 2 3 Wettachurackt 2 3. s s Robertson £ 3 0 3 Mek mey, : 8 3 Covington.g 2 0 3 Charleswrth,g 0 1 1. Parrish.g 3 0 2!Lord, 002 fs’ § 1 dimmer 2 8 8 Adame 1 0 0 8hefl.g - 88 2 Carr, 00 2 Ci e, 000 ng.e Jd 02 Lo . Totals 352222] Totals 91121
wo BScore—Crispus Attucks 47, Ot-
fows Missed—Crispus Attucks 13,|
New Castle led 42 to 40|™"
first quarter lead, but both teams|wicon, t § 5 Pf carpenter,z F555 shot errantly in the outer peri- Eidridee, 1 1 i 3 Reasoner, 1 2 : ol. “ae, mide ]iEEGMRL 291% el, a an, Shortridge rode to another low- Miner,'s : 2 9 3 Leonard, o 0 : 0 scoring 33 -to 32 victory OVRI Lasiter, g 11 2 Settle. & 21.3 i Harmon, Noblesville on a timely theft of Harmon. # 31 aishimer, § 01 the ball by Tom Hollett. Baker, g 3d Sr Hollett had tied the frenzied| Totals “16 714 Totals Ben] contest, 30-all, late in the final/outiport Coven. X18 T—00) i i ee hnson, period and Noblesville’s Sam ree Throw. Missed Weddle, Jol . “Dickson made it 32 to 31 after|Beey ¢ Sous 2 renter 3. Hannah 3 Bob Bruce sank a frée one. With| Plainfield un Speedway ge) Eat _five_seconds remaining Hollett|commins, ¢ Bek a! PS qoran,t 4073 stole the ball and scored at ig 3 3 g gwenson, 1 23 - Ic { gun. It was Soach Sloss Rey Myers. o” 8 $ 4 Bamoie, s i $ i —Apid'e geCopd sthalght {riumy TEE ER Shortridge scored two points in| Hines, § 01 1.curtis, & 101 sville getting onl as tm ’ re tenn, Nove B 8 y Totals 5 13 Totals 1212 2 one. Plainfield ......vii02ees 13 4 9 15—4 ° 8 8 = Speedway rey ae en TRY 6 15 6 0-36
Free Throws Missed—Cummings 2. Albright, Carr, Myers 4, Reece ¢,_ Young 3, |Jorand, Swenson Toole 3, Rumple 2. Vance 2. Curtis.
Ben, Davis (51) Warren Ceateal oo
ig ft nf| . Totals Young, { i373 fg ft pf Ragan, { 3321 McCord, 1 20 ritt, { 11 LP 4 3 3 hillips, £ 10 3 Write. ¢ 00 0 Lepper, { 0 0 2 Collins, { 00 Pettit, 0 2 4|Straugh, { 0 03 |Warrum, o 53 1 Hota. & 0 $2 HOR Re — +14 enke, F 4 10 Wither, g 1 6 '2|Ransom, g 201 McMahan,g 0 1 1! Brung, # 010 MeriflLg 0 0 2 Depositer, g 204 Totals Tn I 1 Totals 10 526 Ben Davis .. dasessss 16 16 13 7-51 Warren Central '........ 3 7-25
6 Free Throws Missed—Ragan 32, Britt, Lepper, Reddenbacker,- McMahan, Fish 3 Prange, Ransom 5, Straugh, Hodgin 3, McCord 2.
Officials—Don Willianmis and Wayne Han-
ark Selo], J) Beech. Grove (47)
ft pf fg It pf Downing, Ls 4 1| Pag ef £7 0 3 McCray.f 3.0 4 Challis. 213 | J.DeVoe,e 10 3 2 Wright,g 013 8.DeVoe.g 6 3 1lRussellg 11-0 4 Walrod,g 1 1 1Sigman.g 50 Moistner.g 0 0 1jZervas.g 11 [ca rey. 00 Costello. 001 Totals 201110 ‘Totals 22 324 Raliiie score—Park Bchool 31; Beech, Grove 23 Free throws missed—Park School 8; Beech Grove 6, Lawrence Cen. (61) Deaf School (338) {gt pf 1g ft pf Morris, f 1 1 2| RavAlvarezf 2 Ph Chandler. 7 6 1 Rhudy.f 2 3 Brunson,c 8 0 4 Gornitg 4 3 2] Lambert g 2 1 3iDuley,g 32 Daniel,g 22 Mills,g 3 15 Stilent 0 1 2|Pajge.f 000 { Conrad, 1 1 1 Polstra,f 001 { Relbel.c 1 1 1|Louis.c 102 | Keown,g 1 1 2/Swanson.g 11 4 Grimes.q - 0 i 0 Ral’hAlvarezg 0 0 3 pring 0 i Collins 040 Totals 211920 ‘Totals 12 926. 92
HauLime 1" re—Lawrence Central oT Dea Free throws Niissed—Lawrence Central
10; Deaf School 1 Officials—Frank Lusar and Wilbur Schumacher, | Dee, Cent. (47): Greenwood (43) fg tt pf tg » of pert % 1 3Fahyt HolderTila. 4 1 BINayf i 1 Burner 021 Davis.f 2 00 Allison,f 0 0 0/Whitaker.c 4 3 Plummert 1 0 1{Murphy.c e 1-0 Edwards.c 1 3 2(Pealer.gy 1 4 Shipley,g 8 0 4/Doub.g 03 4 Larrison,g “0 0 1lStanley.g 000 Collins,g 00 9 ¢ Massengales 1 0 Totals 20 7 19] Totals 16 1 18 Halftime score—Decatur - Central 24, Greenwood 21. Free throws missed-—Dé-
catur Central" 9, Greenwood 9, Officials— Thompson and Gerrish.
Pro Basketball °
EASTERN DIVISION a Ww
L . Pet. Syracuse 769 Boston 692 New, York 429 Baltimore 412 Philadelphia Care a evar ivaak 9 357 WESTERN MVISION ; : y Pct Minneapolis ......... .s v 75 Rochester . ow) 3 . 69 INDIANAPOLIS . 8 ©4682 Milna hau kee aribens end . HH a i] a . on RESULTS LAST | NIGHT philactaiia 82, Syracuse 75. NAPOLIS 92, “Boston, 87: only a 80! Sule 'ONIGHT New yori at Baltimore, . Wayne at Minneapolis,
Mitwas ee
Page 10 .
Othe XE and Pope.
fans.
by Celt Coach Red Auerbach, who |drew a technical foul, ably sup-
forts.
away from him - with ' ease. Through all this the Olymps led at the third stop, 72-63.
Came the fourth period ana| Grange, the Galloping Ghost of| “The man who knows 3men who evidently don’t know Only football is lost. Take foot- Sta the definition of a deliberate foul Pall for what it is, a secondary
some rather sad officiating by two|
that winning
WHEN RED had.
in the house.
“You boys can’t play football Wes Toh ah ef Th
{all your lives.
| Illinois.
isn’t everything. {Red was principal “speaker at.my )jife,
MOST OF them were supplied football banquet here last night. pelongs to thie team, especially to [the unsung subs. Without the -finished subs’ inspiration we couldn’t have {ported in his minstrel show by| speaking the 29 letter winners, worked so hard. Thanks to the his" end man, Bones McKinney,| land the 35 numeral men knew, fellows on the bench.” (who drew lusty boos for his ef- they would take more than al | memory of a 7-0-1 season with|as scarlet as the Wabash banner It was a blush of
Bones made the sad mistake them when they left Wabash. on the wall. of tangling with Jones who gave Red spoke of things like courage| thanks. Forgotten was the splin[Halftime score—Sacred Heart 18; Broad him a deft lesson in’ the art of and spirit and the fellowship of tery bench. They sat on Buk-
stealing a basketball and running, football. There wasn't a doubter|tenica’'s words and it was velvet.
| Letters —— ig Fitzgerald, Dick GlassJames Swope and 4 Bunny dianapo, BaaR Beasley,
I know,” said ga
| (assuming of course there is such| Part of your education. Hit those|
ball.)
i » g——
ball and started fouling all over] the court. Their biggest mistake was fouling Bill -Tosheff.-Some-| body must have forgotten to wy them he was the Big 10 fre throw champ last year, for BAI 1ihit eight straight free throws to| help the Olymps pull away. Even getting wrestled to the floor (a highly unnecessary man-| euver) by Dick Dickey: didn’t|
(had astounded the Celtics by run-
Additional Sports, fi
5| upset Tosheff. And Dickey for
|his efforts came very near get-|
o/ting a punch in the nose by Lefty]
Paul Walther who all night long
{ the
CITY,
Decatur Central 47, Howe 50,
Park Pike Plainfield 41,
hool 51, ownship 61,
Southport 39, [ech 55, co
Alamo 60, | Alexandria Alquina 53, Kit
Bowe! are
chel
ning past them, groynd them and over them. : Lefty wound up “the night as high point man for both clubs
and eight from the free throw
wrestled to the floor was too much for the thin man who took off after Dickey but was held back by his ‘teammastes, » 88 HIGH POINT expert for the Celtics was "Easy Ed McCauley! who has a knack of chargipg! under: the basket, and getting | away with it. He made it good for|
22 points. Next high honors went, to Bob Cousy with 17, then top Barnhorst and Jones who had 14 each. All told there were 48 personal|
fouls called, fairly low for a/Pills
professional game. But there were
‘almost that many missed by the Eg pe ENettsvilly 59. bien 14,
two men in gray. Perhaps the day will come, though it is doubtful, “733! When the league directors will sit down and discuss their pathetic [officiating problem. Perhaps they will make an honest effort to get some officials who at least know
stares them in the face. Meanwhile the Olymps are on| their way to Milwaukee and. al game tomorrow night with a/G cellar dweller.
with 26 on nine from the field B
| Cla
an out-of-bounds ball when itr
An Math, 3 Fara
Arcola 44, Asbore 54, Staunton ‘Ashley 46, Avilla 44, Auburn 43, Ft, Bainbridge 39,
illm:
Bippus 62, Linlaw Blackhawk 69,
mington 30, Tan Blue Island (Ill) 36,
Boonville 49, Dakiang City
Brighton 54, Lima 4 Bristow - 58, Selvin 1
Brownsburg 60, Mooresville 50, Batesville Brownsville 469 fr. 4“. ey
Brownstown 47, Bryant 60, Redk:
Buck Creek 48, Romne Burnetsville 59, Bunker Ait 51,
Fountain City 42. - Creek Centerville 80, Fail “0. 69, Wolcott 55. Roek 53. City 61, Concannon 42. Columbus 60, Connersville 32. Srawiordsville 69, Lebanon 57, Dale 43, Canneiton 42, Barlington 45, Russellville 39, Dayton 46, Clarks Hill 34.
Butler 52, Waterloo mbridge City 53, amden 81, Deer
Chalmer; Clark 68, Flat
y
Decatur Cathdlie 55,
Delphi 52, Rossville Dillsboro 37, Gui
Economy 74,
53, Sheridan ] i nalish 52, Birdseye Evansville Reitz 50,
Flora 50, Forest 40, Mulberr Ft. “Wayne Concor
Frankton NX Freeland Ps Freelan ville iy ulten
an Ji (Sullivan) Gresne Ww,
reensburg Griffin rr Newbu
’ Indianapolis. (92) Boston (87) Hanover 51, North Madison 44. " ne fs a” vt Harlah 30, Lafayette Cenita) 35, azleton » rancisco . Barmorst.t ¢ ? 3 Sekine 3 0 5| Hillsdale 42, 3 Bernier 41 Lofgren.t .00 1 O|Harris! 1 1° 2|Hobart 47, Dye Holland, { 10 JiBrabum.! oS 4 §| Huntertawn a Nonroeville 34. PrabgskLe o ; 3 Donn he amg ‘4 3 Huhtingten. Twp. (Huntington) 41, An9°8 2|Cousy.s 5 5 - row: Toshett 3 10 3iSharmang 3 1 3 Genter (Wells) 26 » Rock Greek 3. O'Brien 3.3 Yowcrers wr Top. (Decatur) %. Sandereek 30, , Totals 3 26 19] Totals 3321 20 Jaekos ah jRandaiph) 82, Lyon 31, - Kondatiyiile 61, Columbia City" 58, oh Bcore—Indianapolis 59, Bos Kenpar i es a a ws Missed—Indisnapolis: La- Ken an . vor 3 Walther ‘3, Jones, Tosheff; Boston Rewanna 23, Grass reek 3 Gooner 2, Jarra 3, Brapum. Kingsbury 43. Union Twp. (LaPorte) 86, ) | Lo Eisenstein. aon Php Fox. Umplre=| Kirklin 83, Waghinston , (Clinton) 28, be Klondike 7%, West ‘Ol . Sc + Knishtstown Morton Memorial 48, Milroy Adlympian: oring . Knox 58, win mae 48. * rosse hv “3 Samu) Pt Pts. Ave. Jaheasior Central 52, Petroleum 33, Barnhorst ...... La 29 108 "12.3 1aBan 40 Lakeville al Walther. ........ 12 56 144. 12:0 LaTorte ary Hann 50 11.5 wroneshurs 46, Madison 43, : vg 3(ldberty { enter 46, Jefterson Twp. (Hunt- : 8-7 Linton 53, Greencastle 41. 3 nden 85, es and Twp. (Fountain) 4. as oe n a0, Bremen 40. 33 on * (overtime i Rushville 41 (double no i ». :
COUNTY {Ben Davis 51, Warren Central 25 Crispus Attucks 92, Otterbein 29,
Washington 32, Lawrence Central 61, Beech Grove 47 Whitestown 35. Speedway 36, acred Heart 34, Broad Ripple hortrilige 33, Noblesville 32. ¥rankiin Twp. 30. Castie ; 35. | 50, Tipton "42.
aye South Side 20. tle Ground 43, Shadeland 38.
Fairbanks
lite.~ But seeing his teammate Blosmirston Sn Tencier
Decker 50, Edwardsport 38, | Richland Center 60, ford 1 Ridseville 38, Spartanburg 30 Park 66, Fowler 50. Webster 36,
Hustingbure 38, Fair Oaks 49, Wheatfield West Lafayette 44.
a Berne 45. Ft. Wayne North Side 75, Decatur 43. Markleville 3. , Oxford 35. Brueeville 43, 52, Lucerne 50. Gary Froebel 33, Gary Edison 31. Georgetown (1ll.) 61, Cayuga 39.
48. » (St, Joseph) 65, New Carlisle 58, Greenfield 38,
Hagerstown 57, Brookville 56, Hammond 49, Hammond Tech 2.
0a thing in professional basket-| POOKS like you hit DePauw.”
” 2
— —+ COACH GARLAND Frazierica NEVER A club to quit, the told the 300 diners that prospects|y Celtics kept digging and managed) for next season are good. And here, * |to pull within -three points of the Roger Branigan of Lafayette Olymps at 89-86. But they were jollied the proceedings as toast‘overzealous in. trying. to_get the. master. Between the humor. Aand|w serious talk Frazier an-
Greenwood, 43. i
Deaf - School 33. 28.
RESULTS
- !
bi n Jebhanen, 3 Angola 64, LaGrange 55. Woodburn 42.
. 43.
486, sier 28, Gary Roe Rossevelt 31. li 88.
1 Marion St. Paul's 30,
43. 32.
47, Midland
> Monitor, 60
The subs in the room blushed
Brenner, Norman Ken Grossman, Dick Vaino Grayam,
{James | Cook, Dooley,
Stan Hurtsman, Robert E. ones, Robert Kaiser,
Indianapolis.
Numerals—Dick de Langlade Jim Kirch. | Frank Mascari and Richard Tulley, all of Indianapolis; Ken Bunch, Jack
offer, Norman Klein,
Bell, James Berkey, Herbert Charles— Car
Bax Lig Malcolm Edwards, ay, Vincent Grogs.
| son,
Payne, Raymond Raley,
(Benny Siorey: Donald Eweeney,
James Van Deman,
Shenk and Tom Sterling.
H. S. Basketball Scores
Mishigan, City A Mary's 46, South Bend
Central Cathell
Mishissntown 8, tn Twp. (Clinton)
fidigbury + Shijshewana 4“. ill C tillwell 2 Ru ou Wit tewater 32. Isstestn inew: wa 53, Mitchell 50, Washinton Monon #1, Bro Fooki ston Montezuma 39, Marshall 27. Monticello “75, Attica 58. | Montmorenei 65, Boswell 32 Monument City 43, (Huntington) 42. Moral
Morgantown 50, Ir 40. Morocco 32, Crown Point 20. t. Auburn 75, Nineveh 58
t. Ayr 40, ba et pg me.
Mt. yernon 45, Muncie Central 52, Winehestor 4 Nappanee 65, Concor N; Prairie Creek 49. 5 Rockport “w aven 63, Garrett 51, North Judson 55, Kouts 27. New Market 30, New Ross 30, New Paris 66, Bristol 40. North Liberty 67, North Salem B55, Pitts
horo_ 41,
Jerrerson Twp.
Randail
Seskiep: Anthony BRI He Rea RCS
(Grant)
Grovertown 85,
Webster "82, Beaver Dam 53.
Orland 46, Fremont 26, Orleans 3 Croyden 46, Osgood ‘Napoleon 37, twell 5 Elnora 48. wensville 46, Posevville 36. aoli 70, North Vernon 45. Paragon 61, Helmsburg 46. Parker 42, Albany 34. Pendleton 44, Fortville Pennville 43, G 30. Peru 38, Plymouth 36. Pimento 66, Fontninet 41..
38.
Portland 44, Coldwater (0.) Princetog 74, Petersburg 42. eelsville Van Buren 47, tennselaer 57, Remi ngton uffalo” 40. Chand
°
ler 42,
Hymera
Rising Sun 78, Austin Roanoke ® Ossian a 1 ester Cente
Salem 45, Scottsburg 23, Salem nter 65, Me 2 San Pjerre 53, Teff
Saratoga 53, Scireleville 47, Cutler
Spiceinnd. 81, Knighistow Tw
Shar Cit 1, We t Siar ¥ Sk on on terey. 48. Sugar Creek 33,
ertim Summitville . Eton 45. Syracuse 63, Mfilersburg 55.
Roosevelt 4
versity 53, Thorntown 56, Dover 25. Toneka 35 ohe © ity iL # afalgar enter Grove 32, Trae 49, Ireland 48. welve Mile 50, Metea 43. yner 44, Argos 37, Union 61, CI ford Union ©
Bicknell 49, 32, Hartford City 2. Watdron 50, Morris: stows
hington hington hington 3 owbis nter 44.
eton ass)
son Township ( Warnetowy, 44, A Waveland 43, Rockville “41, Westfield 53, Walnut Grave Ma westville 64, Union Mills 81 oth . , Farm: Wheeler Washington Towns
49, Wallace 2
EE
Pleasant Lake 54, Hamilton 2
| 3. Roachdale 48, New J inchester 7,
or 5, W I Six 3 a Laken 5 583,
fi
Leiter's Ford 28,
34. McKintey txandolsh) 32.
on BOL iberty 40.
/
er. Bor wikietr Township (Fran k } 1 n) Bh
“This is the happiest night of But the trophy really
OD Mike Gillis, Robert Hay, Cal Hilgedick, Tom Hankinson, Robert Hepler, Robert Holstine, Jerry Huntsman, . Johnson, Lew Gene Light, Jim Strojny, Robert Watts; Student Managers |Pred Gallagher and Robert Smith, both of
ent Eggleston, Robert H Sea Hite, Donald Hiatt, Tim JohnAllen Kelly, Christ Pasiodelie, Bt Richard ‘om
eg
49. 58 : Double overtime),
Cons Creek Twp. 30 Whiteland 85
d Twp. {elknart) 5.
oll 52, | Rolling Prairie 45, Clinton Br (LaPorte)
y Logansport 38. y Nord Manchester 42 (overtime) an
hn Central 51 (dou-
Terre Haute Jerstmeyer 68, East Chileago Terre Haute State 66, Bloomington Uni-
Reval Wayne "Township olph) 87 . 3 0 TN ph) " Madi-|
The game will be the only one between them this season. , » » ” GREEN BAY, with a log &¢ three wins and six defeats, will
points, lost to the Giants bv six
five points, to Los Angéles 21 to 48, and tied San Francisco.
half game margin over the second
reached eight.
umph over the favored 49ers. a.
an—early season contest t played to a 13 to 13 stalemate. The Giants have won six games,
herd, lost two and tied one while the Steelers have - record of threb
wins, five defea and one tie; —
football world w its great win
28th time.
to emerge the victors, 27 to 23. The Eagles, with
of returning to the win column. » » »
THE SERIES: Detroit won one, San Francisco won one, none tied;
géles won four, one “ted:
won three, Chicago Cardinals won none, none tied; New York Giants won 19, Pittsburgh won 11, two tied; Washington won 14, Philadelphia won 12, one tied. :
College Basketball
Rose Poly 77, Huntington i - Ror Bissgss an Lifer Adams » Colorade oilers 52. A kina 8 64, grand Bs pids 5 uburn 9%. Bethan ta
cit i! i, Meo
Colorado oo Colle : 0. Got {ambi a New or! re AC yee - on
A Detrot Tock a atuhya 81. Dickinson 61, Eastern
ers seMurry #3,
SM : oa iton 69, Toronts: 63, daho 74, Seattle 71. own Wesleyan a, Barks »M, Kings Point 65, Webb 52. Lawrence 71, Michi on Tech 46, Luther (Towa) 59, St. Olaf Mankat th Dakota State 48. Mercer 90, Oglethorpe 35, ,
New. Mexico
Notlh & North Dakota Oregon 65, P ro nl overtime). Pomona apm an 2.
estern 50, New Mexico
Bokin 63," 308 "Alf Defense Tinker Fi en @! (Okla. City) B3. io 1 "
Salem 60, North Ada ama 33 Simpson. 84 65, Cu yer-8 Stockton 56, sould Hal jet Arnold 56, west Texas State 5%. Howard Payne Sontliwestern Kansas 56, Okla homa Yash % 8: Naval Sta6 lifornia Ro ) 6, SC 53, 8 W Barbara 5. faa ashin on ah State i, %! ake Sisto 50, sin, Hy 1 Nahr,»
"Yilinois ontans Mines 67. RTE pn 7, Southeastern uisiana B57 tmar 83, Midland 486, ont 59, erne 58.
Bay to complete the National
weeks from tomorrow they meet in San Francisco. In between the
THE 49ERS are in third place,
with four wins, four losses and one tie. The Lions have a record of six wins, two defeats and one tie. They have won their last four
defeated last Sunday, will be battling to keep in thé race for the Conference Championship, Each
meet the New York Yanks, who have two ties and seven defeats on their record. In its last seven games the New Yorkers lost to the Bears by: three points, tied Detroit, lost to Gréen Bay by two
points, lost to San Francisco by Cleveland, with a one and a
to play at top speed to continue its winning streak which has now
Only two weeks ago its opponent, the Chicago Cardinals,|}S ijscored a stunning 27 to 21 tri-
THE NEW YORK Giants, still very much in the race for American Conference honors, will meet|5" Pittsburgh, recent conquerors of Philadelphia, for the 33d time. In a tWO]
Washington, \» th startled the
over Los Angeles ua week ago, will meet Philadelphia's Eagles for the
In their first meeting the Redskins overcame a 10-point deficit
several new players on its squad, is hopeful
Chicago Bears won six, Los An-
New York Yanks won two, Green Bay won none, none tied; Cleveland
"Fon: ay ane ¢ndte n cat) on Arizona State
Kent 58. Mission Sogthern rn, 108, Troy State 80. |
47. | entral au. gs lon Towa iT sachors 46.
Southwestern |
nnual
AA to Adopt Schedule’
For 1952 as
Maryland Gets -
|
Clean Bill on ~~ Athletic Setup
By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 — The {undefeated football Terrapins will| meet the Tennessee Vols in the|
Sugar Bowl come New Year's! Day, received a clean bill of } health ‘today for its athletic
policy. i
The university's board of re of the three top minor loops in Washington in the Capital, and gents reported to Maryland Gov. the class Triple “A" category,
| Theodore R. McKeldin aftér-.an investigation that there is noth-| {ing in the school’s athletic set-up
{honor on the university.” McKeldin had ordered the probe recently after New York Judge Saul B. Streit criticized Maryland and other football powers by name for what he said was overemphasis and commercialization of football and othér sports. o n 2 IN A 16-PAGE report to the governor. after a meeting with University President H. C. Byrd, the report rejected Streit’s criticism. “The Board of Regents” fit said, “believes that intercollegiate athletics are a part of America college life and that this type competitive effort helps any university, provided “dishonest practices are not allowed to creep into the system and provided athletics are not overgemphasized/ ”
12 Get Varsity
Honors at Say
Johnny DeVoe and Jerry Slatin have been honored with additional football honors at Park School. Seward Wilshire, Park School athletic director, has announced that DeVoe has been elected honorary captain of the 1951 team and that Slatin was voted the Reickel Award for-excellent mental attitude.
noua “Wn hed
owe, Jay Price, Gaylor Kasle and Baxter Rogers. y
Score: 106 to 40
BUFFALO, N.Y, Dec. 1 (UP). —The University of Buffalo's high scoring basketball team topped the 100-point mark for the second time In three games last night as it drubbed McMaster College, 106-40, in Clark Memorial Gymnasium.
Interviews ‘Mr. X' ST. LOU1S, Mo., Dec. 11 (UP)
Louis Cardinals will confer again next week with the mysterious “Mr. X" whom he interviewed|ec: yesterday about ex-manager
things over with the possible
candidate but refused’to identity him afterwards.
Pro Football
Games Tomorrow
Chicago Cardinals at Cleveland. \ Angeles at Chicago Bears.
ew York Yanks at Gree y Aliadeiphis at Washin ton. Bay Pittsburgh at New. Yor a.
_Ban_ Francisco at_Detro
HIGH S
8:00 O'Clo
Play-by-pla GAME OF T
ROSE, TIRE
‘ DON MASSA
| which “could possibly -bring dis-| The game between the Lions!
first
Tether, agate ety “White: sell, mn. John arter Fortune omas
~—Owner Fred Saigh of the St.|
ine ven war aE tT Tuas OC ewe aor
Admiral
presents
WASHINGTON vs. CRISPUS ATTUCKS
TUNE IN
SID COLLINS
description of the E WEEK, Throughout the Basketball
| Wi 8 C YOUR DIAL
PONSORED BY. Griffith Distributing Co. and These ADMIRAL Dealers
~ HOME APPLIANCE C0. Gus Kasper Furniture Go.
Alexander's Mt. Jackson Furniture |
Pacific’ E
League Is Discussed.
By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 1—The minor leagters bises DETROIT, occupants of their week-long. “homecoming” meetings today, hopeful of first place in the National continuing full scale operations in 1952 despite heavy : Conference by a scant’ half| manpower losses to’ military service.
George M. Trautman, boss of the minors ‘who will preside at the Golden Anniversary sessions, said that “even in a year beset with as many difficulties as were encountered in 1951, 49 out of 50 leagues which started the {season finished.” “That is a tremendous tribute [th the energy and intelligence of our league and club officials and all others officially connected with the game,” he said. “We may lose a few more
be televised over WFBM-TV, |University of Maryland, whose|leagues yet, but most of them
are preparing to go hw 1952."
” = TRAUTMAN SAID upwards of 1.000 delegates were expected for the week-long sessions. The American Association, one
land. the Class “A” Western | League kicked off the sessions tos |day with their annual meetings. The American Association will |discuss somé of the amendments in the official agenda which are aimed at elevating the Pecifie Coast League to a special “open classification.” = ° President ‘Bruce Dudley of the association indicated he expected some opposition to develop from his club owners, although the action taken today will not be official since the amendment sessions will mot begin until next Wednesday. The association will also adopt its annual schedule and handle routine business.
» 2 »” WESTERN LEAGUE offictals are seeking a new president. since Sen. Edwin Johnson: (D. Colo.), who is president has submitted his resignation. The league also will name a new executive sécreTtary and draw up its schedule.
ficials were arriving and were beginning to go through the annual vast routine of selecting new managers and coaches. Unemployed ex-big leaguers and ald timers also began pouring. into the hotel lobbies, seeking ‘new connections. 2 Most of the major league owners, who begin their big off-sea-
nor meetings were expected to be-
gin arriving late toddy and tomorrow -morning,
Tech Matmen
as follows: | oJarsity—John DeVoe, tenhen Bi Trip B. R., 25-17 lk ack pe MeQuiston, Charles Tech's Greenclad wrestling : ek al “5 omeyer, Jerry TSiatin, team opened its 1951-52 :seasor Folly , (mer) ’ ay v- an with a 25 to 17 victory over a Larry Poise, Klan Johnson, Heed Moist: Stubborn Broad Ripple team at ! or 0 Proll i Bradner, Tech yesterday. Thomas gDaglisn, hori teriine. Tim Tech's Bob Pollak, state chamDiahe Priichett, Stuart 8c ater.” yo John | pion” last year, won over Jim Maser Rusnell Fortune. Robert, Giblin, Champer in the 112-pound clas ddie Johnson, Thom *hoadey, hain 47 seconds. Jack Spradley, 95
gained a fall over Tech's Larry
Bob Baker of Tech, pinned Don Black, 103, in 3:07. Ripple’s shoWing was its best in four. years against Tech's former -twice3 Pounds—8pradley 8) pinned Coonce,
1:55 103—Baker pinned Black, 3: oT. 10-pae on
120—Lowe (B) defeated Pruitt, eR 127--Lamb (T) defeated Wruster, 6-1, 133-—Young a) defeated Keough, 9-2, 138—Dudley (B) Sefeated Watson, 3-1, 145-—Jones (T) tes ted Kay, 12-0. 3o4—Willlams ) defeated Jannetides, 165._Hall (T) defeated French, 4-1, 175—Woolen (T) defeated icks, 7-2. Hea eight~—Jefl [¥ 4) eated Kemper, 3-0. ’
Basketball Netes
C tition in the C. O. basketball lea, softies, starts this waked. yniy-als ams n play same humber oF Sunlor teams play * nel initial round tomorr
XX.
that oa
netters e Vi military 3 fe nd RE the bers ast year's championship Little Flower, are now in uniform. The ne are pir leagues. Cha a bah. ne cadet a unior ues wil be tourname nts to fons played in; Feb. 1 $a.
Last bi t's results 3 Dearborn ym: J. D. Adam Ares; 29 och Nowa 0 69; Celimbi in oa a Eagles
| Topient's schedule: v7, .Electrie Service vs. Murdock A. C.; 8; Silver Circle vs. Morigantown: 9, Stokely vs. Stewart Warngr.
mae mini
Sl,
CHOOL
BASKETBALL |
GAME OF THE WEEK
ck Tonight
I
Week : ason :
1070 ON
Eve
WM. H. BLOCK CO.
LANE RaDio co. - | |
Various other minor league of- ..
son trade negotiations at the mi-
champions.
mem-
Coonce in 1:15 for Ripple, anv