Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1951 — Page 14

PDESS BOX

Head Fastball Coach, University Notre Dame

IT SEEMS that hardly a day goes by without someone taking some sort of a verbal crack at college athletics. Because college athletics has been my life for the past 20 years I should like to speak my piece in its behalf.

THE

Ate] meme to place winn

Had it not been for college letics and the opportunity for an athlete to work his way through college 1 might be working as a day laborer in Winner, 8, D., today. I am most appreciative of this wonderful opportunity and would hate to see any desérving young person deprived of the same chance. TO MY WAY of thinking there is nothing wrong with college football that can’t be straightened out rather easily, It is my firm conviction the approach some people are taking will cause college football to deteriorate to a point where the real fans will start going to the pro game to see good football, This trend is already starting. Pro football had one of its better vears at the gate this fall, while most of the college attendances were down in comparison with the past few years. Elimination of spring practice will cut down the effectiveness of the men who play in the fall. And to what, avail? : Athletes in the age group from © 18 to 22 will not spend the two LEH RASH PEAS HOUT E of a spring afternoon in their room studying. Cutting out the two platoon system is not the answer. Our squads are no larger today than they were 10 years ago, but twice As many men get to play. ” ” » IF WE ARE to “give the game back to the Boys” I think the platoon system gives them more of a break than any other innovation of our times. Each year,ipather Hesburgh at our hel

football seems to offset this.

If this be true, then to win

football

emphasis.

above it all seems

that reason we are apologizing

of her position in the athle

ner in which

and guidance of

John J.

scrutiny Reverend C.8.C. dore program has past. We have

C.8.C. in

M. Hesburgh, succeeded

had six weeks system when feasible, academic program

complete. It is also my belief that keynote

for practice becomes more lim- followed. We follow it. ited. By only having to learn

of time alloted. As games it is true that they seem tion of a university.

To succeed in life should be the goal of men in every undertaking.

should be their desire without any necessity of undue

» n n » AFTER. "RE-READING the relatively easy. At Notre Dame it has been relatively easy to keep our sports program on an even keel. For

no one nor pointing our finger at anyone. Notre Dame is proud

world, and is proud of the manshe has heen able to maintain it, Under the careful The Cavanaugh, and The Reverend Theoour the

spring practice, the two platoon sound in which an athlete. must. maintain an ayera of 77%, an opportunity for aniwhy Indianapolis is the hottest! tathlete to work his way through team in the league. college, and a rugged schedule.

I personally believe that oneiguards Bill Tosheff ¥ and Left complements the other and that/wajther, scored 19 points ah without any one of the five none psth players have been key men of them can make the program i, the Olymps’ rise to glory.

ajor

} . eo

In Second Gear—

Olymps Make |

Lakers Worry Ahout Future.

Times Special

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 10— Everybody thought the In-

ing as being all im- dianapolis Olympians were |portant, but the tremendous in- skimmed milk. But they were trest. they stimulate in college wrong. The Olymps are rising to

the top like cream. The Olymps were sour cream te the Minneapolis Lakers yester-| day, The Indianapolis hot-shots whipped the Lakers, 85-78, for their fifth straight victory and eighth in nine starts. The front-running Lakers and the Olymps could tie for second | place in the National Basketball Association's Western Division {tomorrow night. Indianapolis’ Butler Fieldhouse. | Should the Lakers lose the] Rochester Royals would “idle” their way into first.

un ” YESTERDAY'S gave the Olymps and a third-place ORK, Minneapolis 647 at the top. 12-7 and .832 in second place. An Indianapolis victory tomorrow night would deadlock second place at .611. A crowd of 5168 looked on as the I.akers and Olymps battled here yesterday afternoon. Olymp Coach Herm Schaefer used: only BE six..men..in showing the crowd)

{

tic - VICTORY 10-7 record percentage of -has 11-6 and Rochester is

Two of Schaefer's super-six,

” ” » the , AS USUAL the biggest Olymp to our fortunate situa- problem tion lies in ‘having such capable! Schaefer put men as Father Cavanaugh and boski on one side of Mikan and topped passers in the Indiana and Wah Collegiate Conference this season.

Statistics released today show,

was George Mikan.|

Center Joe Gra-!

m./let Leo Barnhorst

academic requirements are get-imhey are very brilliant gentlemen Jones -lead the Laker skyscraper ting tougher. The time boys have gnq they outline the path to oe into the pivot. The strategy held Davis threw 87 passes and com- _ /Mikan to 20 points. But Vern pleted 27 for 411 yards and two So will every coach in America Mikkelsen took one phase of football they canlif his college president sits down Mikan's slack with 25 points of is a graduate of Shortridge. learn it better in the short period and outlines a program which his own. I for bowl will do justice to the true defini-

up teammate

The Lakers led 21-18, at the end of the first period. But In=

Browns Stop Steelers

By United Press

Detroit 24, Los Angelos 22. Chicago Bears 45. ew York Yanks New York Giants 23, Philade! Cleveland 28, Pittsburgh 0 i Washington 20, Chicago Cards 17.

They were trailing by 22-17 late in the fourth quarter, put in| that bad spot chiefly by the] Rams’ Bob Waterfield, who haoted five field goals. The Lions Ha took a kickoff and marched to the Rams’ 22 in five plays. With just about two minutes to play, Bobby Layne handed the ball off to Doak Walker, who unleashed a towering pass to End ‘Leon Hart. The former Notre

ge, McMullen

Times State Service ,

men Charles McMullen,

able comeback for the Bruins,|the game include Denny BIli

the Rams, |from Syracuse, N. Y.

Golden Gloves Entry Blank

National Guard Armory, Jan. 4, 11, 25, 31, Feb. 8. —Auspices Robison-Ragsdale Post American Legion— Sponsored by The Indianapolis Times

ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEUR BOXERS 16 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER “ Check Approximate Weight and Class

-112 -147 ~NOVICE CLASS 118 160 (Beginners) 126 -118 -~OPEN CLASS 138 —Hvwi, (Experienced)

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ADDREBE.......s0svvseiorssdirnsstanssirsenakhnnssnanises anapolis Times, Robison-Ragsdale Lecion ) Post and Indians Dis-

i a ud he do not a i r any con ; . te a w. .

* -

RENESAS ASEAN SEE INRA IRR A RRR ERARNS RAR

Sesassessuny

PE ME Si

To Clinch Loop Crown

21. T=

Don Purdue Suits

LAFAYETTE, Dec. 10—Fresh- attached. 2. Indianapolis Howe, and Robert Hage, Record, (Old record 1:08.1, Judy Roberts, | n : ' IAC) Warren Central, will suit up for

who took two of the worst beat- and Charles Reynolds, Lafayette New Record (Old recor ings in their history in the last|Jefferson; Bud Bunton, Madison, * two weeks from the Browns and/and Bob VanderPool, 6-8 center)

“es ERNE EAE ETE EE EE ERAR Ere t SEEN REA NRI NER RERA Savana unas eranRnenrasany; | DOVE Gunyan, Indianapolis

of,

dianapolis was in front, 40-36 at {the half. The game was closer {than Monday and Tuesday in the {third period. Indianapolis held a 172-71 lead with five minutes left in the contest. Olymp control ball: held the!

They meet in|

Loop

Hello

WESTERN Copp AMERICAN =<.

HOCKEY LEAGUe

Caps Complete Road

Tour Winni

After winning two, losing six and playing one tie game, on a three-week road trip, the Indianapolis Caps are re-

turning home.

The Caps, having played

Davis of -Butler--Finishes on Top In ICC Passing

Butler Quarterback Fred Davis

touchdowns. A sophomore; Davis

Valparaiso’s Joe Pahr claimed individual titles in rushing and scoring. He gained 312 yards in 47 carries and tallied 48 points,

o ” on SECOND AND fifth in rushing were Butler Sophomore Don

Kelly and Freshman John Riddle. Kelly got 241 yards on 42 tries.

Lakers at bay the’ rest of the Riddle made 217 yards in 26 way. carries. Butler Freshman Gene Abbott and Costello say Mangin was fifth in scoring with

‘NEW YORK, Dec. 10—The stage was set today for “what's” on second: Tomorrow 24 points on four touchdowns. a frantic finish in the National Conference of the Nation Football League as three teams scramble for the right tolover.

Olymps could make

a] night the a the Lakers move

“what's”

Other individual leaders:

Total Offense — John Mathias, Ball State, 430 yards in 75 plays.

The. Indac squad had 16 to its

credit. Point results: | i BOYS’ DIVISION | IAC, 182; Richmend YMCA, 49; Twin|

City Swim Club, 40; Huntingten YMCA, 23; Indianapolis YMCA, 18; Juniors, 12; Lafayette Swim Club, 9. GIRLS’ DIVISION IAC. 180; Riviera Juniors, 45: Twin City Swim Club, 38; Lafayette Swim Club, 9.

GIRL'S 15 AND 16

100-Yard Freestyle: 1, Sue Storer, UnSue Schaefer, IAC; J, Pat Moll, IAC: 4, Alice Conway, IAC; 5, Diane McMahon, IAC. Time 1:048. New

AC). | 100-Yard Breastroke: 1. Sue Storer, Un-|

Dame star outraced the safety Purdue's second home basketball ditched: 3. Sug, Seiasiers JAC * phage man and snared the pass in the start against Marquette tonight, McMahon, IAC, Time 1:21.68. New Record | 3 { ~ 40, y OWers. . end zone, McMullen and Hage will be ‘ 100. Yard, Backstroke: Ne Ann Champ. | “ ” n gy * y nattached; , ane cMahon, i a | joined by four other frosh and Sue Storer, Unattached; 4, Alice Conway WATERFIELD'S five three- veteran Pete Brewster In making IAC: 8 ‘Se Schaefer, TAC. ime 1:18.5. | pointers set a new league mark, their first varsity appearance of Sewwaricoo (Old record LSE Allee but that was little solace for the season. Brewster has been | BOY'S 15 AND 18 | - ! ? : 100-Yard Freestyle: 1, Frank Parrish, | the Rams. delayed by football. He was Pur- IAC: 2. Tom Lord, IAC: 3, Jay’ omas, | The Bears kept their title hopes dues most valuable player in the BEATE" Xo © rio? 395° new: mecord. | alive by whipping the New York grid.sport. old, Jecord S80. Hm Moran, IAC), mG - 3 - CASES e: . 0 » Yanks, 45-21. It was a remark-/ Other freshmen dressing for IAC: 3" Soe Duggan, Indianapolis Yi 3. Jay Thomas, Richmond Y: 4, Frank Par-

nd e, IAC. Time 1:05.9,

Res d 1:13.3, Jim Mor- . ). 100-Yard Backstroke: 1, Tom Lord, IAC:

rish, IAC; 5, John Joye

2, Frank Parrish, IAC: 3, oe omas Richmond Y: 4, Jim uch, uptington !¥; 8, Joe Duggan, Indianapolis Y; me

(Old Tprord 1:07.5, GIRLS 13 AND 14 200-Yard Freestyle: _1, Betty Watson, AC; 2, Ann Morrison, IAC: 3, Mary Marhino, IAC; 4, Judy Huth, Lafayette: 85. inda Barton, IAC. Time 2:222, new ecord. (Old record 2:33.1 y Watson.) 150-Yard _ Individual M orrison, IAC: 2, Betty Watson, 3 5. Judy Huth, 54.4. new record,

1:08.4, New Record

NE a

Ann | columnist,

} 2 STARE} Sh nit TAS tg RR , Jim Morrison, HE , ; . i ou n e . ff tein, Lafayette; §, Howard | d : Hoch, 'Humtinston y. ime’ 335 +e Big 10 Cage Car gave Stuart a reprieve. Red | ecord, | reco 8, 0 Qu » IAC), CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (UP) - needed a second strike in the 75-Yard Individual Medley: Jim Mor- 10th for the crown but he |

1, rison, IAC: 2, Bill Cass, IAC; 3, ner, IAC; 4, Howard Hoch, Huntington

5, Albie Burke, IAC. Time 1:04 GIRL'S

” RLS 8 AND UNDER Noone, 880 tonight at Evanston in al bd SUS . + r 0 e, | RES TArd Bresso Roose. IAG. 3./Standout battle on a three-game, first ball. 2 Pamela Fuller, Riviera Jrs.. 4. Mary capd involving Big Ten teams. | Miss Berkopes never encoun-

Odusch, Twin City; 5, Nancy Woodring

TAS. yard ‘Backstroke: 1, Bhella Fiynn.| Western Michigan. trippeq the posing of Flo Denny. The new, vette: 2. Mar it YO% Wildcats ‘by one point last year POSIN . IW Vireinia siskeman, TACT pamela Bier tg give Noten Por an inaus- champ won her crown on a 1906 EQUIP Te me 31.0. New Record (Did, Record piclous start which never im- Score against a 1655 mark or , : 32.6, Pes Leany, 255 uunEn proved. But this season the result| Flo. Miss Berkopes, a member o YOUR CAR WITH \ (a3; Yard Breaststroke, 1. Tom. Berner. could be different as Northwest- Hickman’'s Whirlaways, had an : fac: 2. ‘Tom Geyer, Twin City: 3. Bud| orn belted in 93 points in winning Average of 186.14 for 36 games Riviera Jrs.; 5. Ronnfe Gorski. Twin City. i+. first start : while Miss Denny chalked up a : Time 20.7. New Record (Old Record 234 ''F . 160.22 sc | Jos. are Backstroke: 1 Tom Geyer, Twin Other games tonight are De . Boor. , th oi); Tard Backstroke: 1, Tom geyer. Lwin Paul at Minnesota and Marquette] The champlonship was the, : Fwin City; Ronnie Gorsk, Twin Cit¥iiat Purdue. {fourth for Miss Berkopes and she y 8. James Pollock, Riviera Jrs. = Time 21.5. becomes the first Indianapolis oe

Irish to Celebrat

T. Murray the featured speakers

ceremonies.

tty Watson.) BOYS 13 AND 14 200-Yard Freestyle: 1, Dick Werts, IAC: |2, George Holtrey, Huntington Y; 3. ert Hartman, Twin City: 4, George rphy, Richmond Y; Thomas, Rich-

4 5, Bob 0 . 123. . 150-Yard Individual Medley: ) Y: 2, Georg u ¥, : 4, Jacl a A PO 4 > Robert Crist, Indiamapolis Y oi Fi ND a ;

omas, Richmond .8 IRLS 11 A 100-Yard Rpeastel oke: asi Moll, C; 2. Jue otis, n City: 3, Bren . n, C&L TAC: 8. Judy

n ; 2, 0 Richmond Y: 3, George Holtrey, FO Jack Patterson. Indie ¥nn Zuber,

To. yard B IRE Joan Fitter in C Lindy Molls IAC: ss 5, Lynn imiof 4 Fgpnd

SAREE SENATE IRAN RIE I RRR E RARER TERREANRES

rel Joe Jos

DOLLCO ETHYL

ZERONE $1.19 GA

ZEREX $2.98 GAL.

HE INDIANA «

el no There ley Gene FeimgOM...

Bob Ber-

New Record goes to Berner of 21.3, (Old!

SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 10 the third straight win for the (UP)—Notre Dame will observe|Irish, rated among the nation's '|its 324 annual football banquet|best this campaign. Wednesday night, with Big Ten commissioner Kenneth L. (Tug)|in the Big Ten, downed Butler in Wilson and Pennsylvania Uni- its opener, 68 to 57, while Indiana versily athletic director Francis swamped Xavier, 92 to 69. Min-

Ed Sullivan, television star and/and Towa dropped will be master of

ie MO

ayer Limit

Keep P

Strieheck Slips to 4th R

In U.S. Meet

INDIANAPOLIS Aan

FANS

‘today in baseball-—the major 'then firmly refused proposals By JACK WELSH | An old tourney “bugaboo”,

In their annual major league joint session late yesterday the American and National league teams voted against reducing] [their player limits from 25 to {23 and decided to keep in effect the rules by which they can take|

knocked Pat Striebeck out of the lead in the women's division of {the 11th annual All-Star bowling Imeet last night at the Chicago Coliseum. The Indianap|olis lass posted a 753 series for | |four games and dropped to § {fourth place on |a 1541 score. Pat | |slipped 35 pins off her Saturday 3 pace and is now jg behind

players from minor league farm} {clubs at any time on just 24 thours notice, | § | New commissioner Ford Frick] {cast the marginal vote for his | first important deeision in ruling! 5 that the major league player | A [limits remain as they are, even] © (though acknowledging that re-|

(85 pins {ducing them would have released | |Sylvia Wene of ee {32 players for duty in top minor| {Philadelphia, Pa. jack Welsh !circuits. The owners were dead-|

locked 8 to 8 on the issue. » a v HE EMPHASIZED that the majors did not object to the reduction of player limits within the minors which also was voted! upon in Columbus last week. The majors, as expected, did approve the provision for establishment of a new “open classification” league above the top triple-A category, and Frick said Pacific Coast

(Miss Wene's 848 [high series last night left her with la pace-setting total of 1626. | Pat might well have been bowling nine pins instead of the unorthodox 10. She was plagued with “one pin-itis” in her second fourgame block for the four-day qualiflying round. Miss Striebeck could only gain nine pins with ‘her first ball in seven frames of her last

ng 2 of 9

: | line. She fared a little better 'he expected the Buffalo to a 3-3 stalemate last! in her preceding three ‘games, League to apply immediately for Inight in Buffalo, will resume | Tolling 17 “nine-pin” -balls® in acceptance as the first step to- | ward becoming a third major

her complete four-game block.

Rat has a sizable job on her : : hands today as the star-studded’ ~The Paeifie~Coast;-whiclr-will

field enters the third-day of 8ain the classification automatic-

lifving. She # rert ally since it fills all of the reow ag LE Bj quirements, thus will be able to

Helen Duval to regain the lead Keep more of its players who that was briefly hers. The latter previously have been seized in the

: annual major league player draft Is only two scant ping ahead of £510,060 The draft price in The scorers credited Pat with the “open classification’ leagues 14 strikes and “25 spares in her will now be $15,000 and players setond session. on the alleys. selected will have the option of Before Pat can graduate into TeLuBing 30 £0 10 the wajors

they desire. - the 16-girl finals beginning on

Some of the more important Tuesday, she must get by today 'gqaecisions included: and Tuesday’s 3

qualfying | ONE Awarding the 1952 Allrounds. Forty - eight women |gt5, ogame to the Philadelphia will bowl eight games Wednes- ppijjies at Shibe Park, July 8, day in the semifinals. ‘and the 1953 game to the Cleve'Sclisizzi set up Reibel at 10:15. Curt Heady, Indianapolis male jand Indians. Sclisizzi was credited with an un- entrant, bowled an 1147 six-game, TWO -— Adoption of the high! assisted goal at 11:42 when his series Sunday to boost -his 12-igchool athlete amendments passed shot hit the cage post and car-|game performance to 2274 pins.'py the minors in Columbus which omed off Defenseman Harry His first session total was 1127. |call for permission to approach Dick. Davis tied it up for Buf- Heady’s total puts him 379 pins players without signing them to falo at 16:17. ‘behind the leader, Jimmy professional contracts in - 1952, Sclisizzi shot the Caps into a Vaughan of Torrance, Cal. ith a change to be made in 1953 '3-t0-2 lead just 51 seconds after|Vaughan's 2653 total is 176 sticks whereby they can be signed to

the final period opened, but mid- better than his nearest rival, Al .,ntracts but eannot play or join! through the session when|Novak of Cleveland, who has a

{their Coliseum schedule Thursday. | night, against Providence, a team| that has accounted for four of the Hoosiers’ gix triumphs.

league. ¥

” ” » CAPT. Enio Sclisizzi and Goalie Glenn Hall were instrumental in keeping last night's score even. Sclisizzi scored two and assisted | on one other, Hall came up with 57 saves, one short of the Buffalo] auditorium record. Buffalo's scoring was evenly divided among: Eddie Mazur, Lorne Davis and Stan Long.

» ” ” MAZUR opened the firing at 13:00 in the first period. The] Caps ' got rolling in the second period with Bert Hirschfeld, Scli-| sizzi and Earl Reibel teaming.

way . professional club until after Long took a drag-pass from Ab 2477 score. Heaty i son ths their class is graduated. 8 DeMarco and beat Hall at 9:49./afternoon and ednesday with | | THREE — Acknowledgement

|Both teams were scoreless in the a long-shot chance of entering] '10-minute overtime session. \Wednesday’s 48-man blocks. The|Without comment of a resolution

i |16 high-scoring keglers will start submitted from the minors that Hockey Summary

lthe match-game competition on radio and television receipts from

i i Olympians (8 Lake : play the Cleveland Browns for the league championship. a Ha "tg og Teil ft of Davis was second with 390 yards: sufalo; Goal. Crowdis: defense. Fink: Thursday . . . major league prosiscasts > put The mighty Browns, of course, |—————————————————————3088&% + § 3 J oharar ' 6 2 4/in 97 plays. fe ok. Parsster. alternates. Dick, Long. into a -special fund and split, arent scrambling at all. The. de-| Johnny’ Lujack scored three | rabosk, o 3 1 gehutts jo 33% .p 3 alvin — Ray Bawel Deliares, Davis, McCormack, MeNabaes. Berkopes, Weber Champs half and half, between the majors fending champions, who hope to} touchdowns for the Chicagoans fEVlnE 7 8 $ Skoog 's 5 1.1 4 dit gr tds and ON ANAPOLIS: Goal, Hall; defense. Sk and minors as compensation for {xth straight pro|28 the Bears pounced on every O'Brien.g 4 0 Ol Harrison.g 0 1 5 Evansville end, yards and po ;ham, Hay; center, Reibel: wings, MEANWHILE, two new cham- |. ages suffered by the minor gain their six ght | Martin, 1 3 i y scep- Sclisizzi, Hirschfeld; alternates, Coflin, | {damag u y minors orown. clinched the American|Yank mistake, and there were [Martin.g © 1 3 3two touchdowns in seven recep- Sclistzsi, Hirschfeld: alteenates , C070: pions were crowned on the Cityly, ,,on 1655 of attendance : day with a many, to make them count. rs nisms) —% _ltions. Fourth was Sophomore ski. Bruneteau, McKay, McComb, Heller. |gcene Sunday. Dorothy Berkopes Hed : Conference title yesterday a Totsls 3319 15 “Totals 311628 Officials: Referee. Walton Russell: lines-| FOUR—Rejection of a proposal ; 5 ! "lat ~ End Don Campbell of Butler with : land Dick Weber won in their re-38-0 win over Pittsburgh and can{ pyp BROWNS f them —8ecore By Periods— P man, Babe Bogardis, Mike McMahon. |an c ‘by the Cleveland club, by a 10-to-use next Sunday's tilt against go ves held am i g eo Rinsepaeic = ff 18 fi 25131100 yards on six receptions. Butals... SCORE BY FERIOD® "3 9+} spective divisions in the eighthig" i, pat players being waived » | SS e =| ’ ai . h uffalo . Vases | ge ’ Philadelphia as a tune-up. l{od by an eight-man Steeler line. oe rows Me Co Brien: Mikkel: Team Total Offense — Val- INDIANAPOLIS Se 21 3 Indianapons malch game tow on g/out of one league after the June But next Sunday grim business put they scored three times in!’ 8koos, Martin. paraiso, 1514 yards in 258 plays.| _ oo. open SCORING _ io. Maur CBE 2 rite 15* no-trade deadline, - also - be is in store for the Detroit. Lions, ine second, on a 24-yard run by Pro Basketball Second was Butler with 1391 Lone) 13:00. Penaltiosr Masnick brip- 0 Grady. waived on by clubs in other Los Angeles Rams and Chicago|gen Carpenter, a rush by Marion| NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION yards in 321 plays. Lon {sibowing) 10:39, Lavitt \Fipping)| Weber's victorious perform- /jeagues. Bears—the three bitter rivals foriyratiey, Otto Graham's 15th Western Divisten =~ | Valparaiso wrapped up the SECOND. PERIOD: 3. | INDIANAPOLIS, Ance found BIE Sekiing 2 ar | FIVE—Adoption of a request the National Conterence title. [touchdown pass of the season. Minneapolis ............. 8 - a4 conference title along with its Reidel Beli an] eairschisia) 10:10) Si ney yeord: Dis OE ou [by the league player committees AEE eof their] THe San Francisca. Forty- BS¥\Shous 1} 1 ff unbeaten, untied (9-0) season, i Bufo, Sul MSL ASM 11 508 score to the latter's 2122. [2 PU 82800 & ©, Suh on 80 RIGHT NOW, yo ue er the Niners. trailing by 13-10, cameigy, Wags coco: § 13 33 The Crusaders allowed four ICC THIRD _P : 5, INDIANAPOLIS,| =< OR toroed to remove a [major league night games, no spine-tingling 24.3% I roit. Lions] ToAIINg back in the second half “Eastern Divisian opponents only 29 points. Butler |Jclistusl (Reibel, Hirschiolds si, 6, Bul”) bi or a Or Hagin by Inning to be started after that Ra half-game But [jt or De DiTant (Juarterhaci- ust ee a 1 : ; As was third in the league with a 3-2 SvERTIME PERIOD: .8coring—none.| ois Tuite : time. ' . » ‘ ng o Tangie e 0 bea 8 yk : * record. | Penalties—MeNabney (too many on lee) . ; | —————————— re he drivers sea! [eye Jerened Green Bay Packers, 31 to 19; Philadelphia abhi 1 i 3h errs Ahn enn v.31. fo Rr Oy ON nies College Basketball i § shaky, to 8 : Y y 1 BAIIMOrS ...,\ uu; raps s : . 8 | |e $ ot ste 208.1¢ h a mighty J the New York Giants walloped, Results Yesterday College Football On the Ice \average over the span of 41-tour- St. Bonaventure 68, Gannon 47. ea n iz ad the Philadelphia Eagles, 23 to INDIANAPOLIS 8. Minneapolis 8. Temps i Brandels. 0 AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE Sa nd a 208.20 The Lions have one big advan-/7 3s Eddie Price ined 171! Re . | “ ONTO : Western Division {ney games. uar 28 tage—they can clinch the title by ya 5s rushing. i ee a D il 80- | FL. Wayne § ra | Keesler alr Lig BL cams Le- "WL T G 0G Pts. | showing. » o ¥ lyares Ti g. Including {Baltimore 83. Milwaukee 71. I jeune 0. Pittsburgh ,......... 3: 3 3 3 Dick started off like he was, ean an In (helvard tonchgown. jaunt; and the | Cleverand 3013018 813 i . tn ck the ch jonship «wind-up. The Rams, who play Was as beat the| : | Cincinnati ~~" iii25 12131 65 82 25/going to win the champ Green ay, and the Bears, end TR IAC S : D $ d | INDIA AroLis ar = 173 64 104 15 going away. He rolled seven meet the Chicago Cards, haven't 18.yard field goal with 15 sec-| wimmers e en astern Divislon 0G pis, | Straight strikes for a 259 opener got a chance unless the Lions|onds to play. pa ° | Bet 3 RB 33 2 a 3 and opened up an 81-pin lead over lose, T H 3 A re ha } {Providence ....).....24 8151 86107 17| Stuart in the first three games But the hitch is that the Lions Pro Football ~~ i es in ge roup ee \ | Syracuse AESULES LAST S ony # 103 16| with a 680 series. ; . AN ; : Undaunted by his plight, Stuart, tole very eaglly lose, They, w 1 7 pet pte Bo! Indianapolis Athletic Club boy(Bocan, IAC, 4. Frank Pekinpes, ACE 3. mg DIANAPOLIS 3 (ter; | 4 y es d at the: dropped a 20-10 decision to Sah), uyw % ¥ 5 Tse "oi 143 and girl swimmers had something Ce as * Backstroke: i, Frafk Mc. Pittsurgh 8, Cincinnati 3. rebounded effectively, and a | Francisco in their Dec. 2 meet- New York .'.. '8 Be B00 227 144 gir » [Kinney, Base Moran JAC: | NATIONAL LEAGUE lend of eight games led for the; : nd that g layed | Washington ... 8 o 485 113 276/to be “tankful” for today. {Bill Campbell, IAC: 4, Carter Blakeman.| GP WL TGOGPIS got time on a 1685 score to 1875 ing, a at game was played| philadelphia 4 1 0 38 25 U0 yesterday the Indac boys and |IAC: 3. Jerfy Holtrey Huntington Y¥. Detroit ............ 2814 47 87 £4 33 firs $a in Detroit whereas next Sunday Pittsburgh 3 yf | 8 163 335 {Time 1:13, New Record, (Old record 1:14.8, Toronto 2.912 77 62 50 3lfor Weber. | the battle will be in San Fran- S"*° \\rioNAL CONFERENCE =. Birls retained their state titles in Frank McKipney), o \yp 4 oral oo 2 8 8% 8 471 Stuart was denied the title, : : : opp. the AAU age group Swimming| so.vard Freestyle: 1, Sharon Feeney. Chicago ..........,..26 9153 59 18 20 h d straight! cisco, W. L T. Pot. Pts Pts |Unattached: 3, Peggy Leahy, IAC: Janet|New York 2 9152 8 73 1o/however, for the second straight, gr ig PRTC NR WOE meet in the Indac pool. The sopecki win’ city: 4. dovce Ventland, °" RESULTS LAST NIGHT ‘year when he encountered a. BUT OFF the strength and cif 34 8 Hi BOIS NCR was full ME yure spina pee: 3, sharon! RoE oHolk oHSEAS [E710 soil gag, left She No ors | ' “ J A - - i 4 » 1 ) 0! 0 4. savvy they showed in their big Gite "Bay... 3 8 0 378 20 I Sa Ba Son Pee tae: 3 Joyce Wentland,| Chicaso. 4. Boston 3. |pin standing in the ninth and 10th win yesterday, the Lions appeared New York SULTS YESTERDAY 224 355/01 rec ? 8 Pe K tell. Twin SH; 3 Peggy Leahy, IAC: 4 Janet ert frames. Weber ignored the presready to take charge of the race.| san Francisco 31, Green Bay 19 Twenty-three state "marks +{ SoDéc City, Hime Toso » NU Broncs To |sure of the finale and rolled nine| BOY'S 8 | '

straight strikes for a 246 score.

Northwestern's young cage hope-

‘ fuls tangle with Western Michi- finally spared out when the No.

5 pin remained upright on the

l serfous difficulty in dis-|

tered

Frick Casts Deciding. Vote; 24-Hour Recall ule. Will Remain

By United Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 10—It was the same .old story

‘would ‘help them to stay in business.

Tighter Rules on

to “keep in shape.”

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At 25|

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leagues politely considered, which the minors had hoped

Big 10 May Get

Aid to Athletes

CHICAGO, Dec. 10-—-The Big Ten aimed today te tighten its rule permitting aid to athletes. ‘A committee of Guy Sundt, Wisconsin, Ted Payseur, North-

western, Ralph Aigler, Michigan and Lloyd C. Emmons, Michigan TOP 4 State, was instructed to study him | ' the regulation and make a recom- im |owa's | mendation at the next conference Grange. TI meeting in March. accepted a

West Shrin

Baru

The present rule permits tuition to a student in the top half of his high school class who maintains a “C” average and additional unlimited aid for a student in the top quarter of his high school class who maintains a “B” average, The committee was instructed that the faculty representatives favored tightening the regulation, Earlier the faculty had defeat-

duties as Ar

ed, by a 5-to-5 tie vote, a plan to man today {grant a tuition scholarship to any that have be lathlete meeting academic stand- The 81-ye:

lards for entrance plus unlimited !payment for 15 hours of work per week in the off season and 8 hours per week during the season of competition. Unanimcusly opposed was unrestricted live video of football and eight members wanted regulation on a national scale,

enthusiast a dents conclu ONE—The bookies is “I “you can't st bling.” TWO—The scandals m “those young learried the tegrity.” THREE—' lege footbal banned befo! completely. Commentir stories that basketball, E vious that 1 never learne fair and squ

| 4 # =» . THE FACULTY decided that any student who becomes eligible for competition as a freshman during this school year shall retain that eligibility, even though his freshman year extends into the 1952-53 year, when the freshman rule again will be in force,

Local H. S. Basketball Schedule This Week

Wednesday Mooresville :-at Decatur Central, Sacred Heart vs. Manual at Cathedral

riday HE Decatur Central.at Warren Central, IF x . Danville at Speedway. values of i 3 urg at Southport Lawrence Central at "Pike Township, they would

Greenfield at Franklin Township. Ben Davis vs. Manual at Cathedral, Beech Grove at Center Grove. Bhortridege at Ft. Wayne South Side,

resist the te ing tainted |

Tech Tourne bar 15-1 to T aid y of shi x " 11:30 p. m.; Howe vs, Broad Ripple. 3 Th But, ther consolation tourney at Washington), with the wo! Warren Central at Lawrence Central. Southport at Cathedral cally, econ

Cincinnati Country Day at Park Schoo!

Basketball Notes

and internat not learned t and square.”

Yesterday's rgults at Dearborn Gym--Williams Platin, 52, Heston. Concrete 49 Regarding | jovertime): PR Mallory 47, [Grgenwood college foott r 33; y Ice Cream 48. Morgan|Lown a (overtime. swinford Texaco 82. out that “hi | Silver Circle Bar 44; en Guernsey 60, immon Garage 57. Koch News 69, Irving- lack ot fair ton Legion 50; Mitchell Scott 26, Inter- It's agair

| national Harvester 14; New York Central |47, Van Camp 36; Midwest Trees 56, In{diana Gear 55 (overtime). | Tonight's Schedule—7, Thomas & B8kinner vs. Southport Lumber: 8, Link Belt vs. Indianapolis Railways: 9, Cornell Dublilier vs. Greenwood Lumber.

decency to re yet it's beco

| 1

Thin price pict hanc

Ex-Bradleyite Joins

Chicago Amateur Team CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (UP)—Pat Dunn, one of three basketball [players who quit the Bradley University team Dec. 1, has joined the Chicago Comets, an AAU team,

Saturday one of five Big Ten {teams was beaten, Wisconsin by {Notre Dame, 63 to 53. But it was

girl to win the crown two straight years.

It is so easy to be safe.

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.Inesota topped Nebraska, 63 to 55, De Pauw, 69

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L243 Nick Toombs