Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1951 — Page 35

16, 1951: a

Sports |

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The Indianapolis

Section Three

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1951

mes

PAGE 35

IU Takes Th riller From Wyoming, 57 -55

OSU Free Throw Beats Butler, 75-74

Radkovic’s

Keep Bulldogs Going

By FRANK

Times Sports Writer

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 15—Center Paul Ebert's free| f§ throw with 15 seconds to play enabled Ohio State to eke

out a slim, 75-74, win over

Baskethall Scores

College STATE DePauw 62, Indiana State 61. Ohio State 75, Butler 74. Indiana 57, Wyoming 55. Purdue 82, Louisville 65. St, Joseph’s 60, Evansville 50. Valparaiso 86, Wheaton 60. Wabash 53, Ball State 50.

OTHER BIG TEN

Iowa 48, Missouri 43. Michigan State 53, Marquette 43.]

HOOSIER CONFERENCE

WENN INETINNINENRIN IRE» HeNEeTeREREBIRes EER an

TOURNEY Indiana Central 83, Earlham 60 (Consolation). Taylor 71, Manchester 66 (final.)| OTHERS

Albright 70, Lafayette 65. ugustans_ 74, Alfsbuts 58. randeis 74, Bate

Bridgeport 80, New Bven State Teachers: hi Imissed seven of 11 previous char-

{ity tosses, but this time he con-

Buftale Teachers 65. yo

Buffalo 74, ¢ Canisius 66, a of the South 58, & elberg

Centenary 8, TE Louisiana State C.C.N.Y. 85, Mitchell Field Air Base 74 otorade 47. Barer 46. ol ay Concordia (5. D.) 61, St. Mary's (Minn.)

Dayton Sh Missouri State 57

Central

re 57. Ty 61, 60. stern Hitnols 5, Hanline 62. Eastern Montana 53. Dickinson (N. D.) Teachers 49. Eau. Claire State Teachers 72, Superior State Teachers 6%. Florida 79, Florida Southern 51. ordham 72, RPI 49. urman 65, Washington & Lee 63, Georgia Tech 66, South Carolina 64. Georgetown (Ky.) 50, Tennessee Tech 47. Georgetown (D. C.) 78, Randolph Macon |

Gettysburg 67, Carnegie Tech 58. High Point 87, Milligan 4 Holy Cross 95, Boston U. 70. Howard U. 60, Mor, san State 58,

Joyertim FState, 75, Ohio U. 78. on ucky Wesleyan 86, Lambuth 80. Kings College (Pa.) 83, Wilkes 60. Kings Point 77, Maine Maritime Academy

Loyola i o timers 50, University of

Wilson Teachers 65. 62, Lawrence 44. fami (0.) 82, Western Reserve 53. illiken 77, Southern Illinois 75. inot State Teachers 64, Northern Mon-

tana 50. Mississippl Southern 91, Tampa 90 (over

time). lsslssinpl State 79, Arkansas 39. ontana 5%, Washniton State 51.

Moris Harvey 5. West Virginia 52. Ju lenburz 78, Temple 67. urray State 3 Marshall €8. Navy 57, Harvard 54. Nebraska 72, Prodng State 48 New York University 58, Cornell 52. Nevads 60, allfornis Aggies 41.

North Catena State 70, Eastern Ken« Narn Central Illinois 78, Illinois Wes-| Nese Dakota State 74, St. Thomas Nooors 1deho 71, Carroll College (Mont.)

(Minn Oklahoma City 42, Houston 39. berlin 81," Akron asitle 8 Lutheran 7, Chico State 58. Pen Swarthmore 56. Philander Smith A ricnds 48. Pittsburgh 65, Columbia 64. Princeton 83, John Hapkins 53. Regis 85, Southwest Jissoutt Rollins 78, Miami (Fla,) 63. a Anselm’s 61, American International

& Speters 8 5 JF" Anels (Pa.) 69. Francis ¥.) 66, Yeshiva 38, tang Brosiire 82, Rhode Tsland

i hs (Pa.) 62, Texas Tech 58, Bonaventure 66, Bradley 61. Louis 71, Wichita 45. a Marys (Cal) 68. Colorado A&M 64. Seattle U. 83, E Washington College of Education 58. eton Hall 70, fenna 55. Baldwin. Wallace outheastern Louisiana 59, Springhill 56. pringfield 73, Wesleyan 57. ennessee 60, Texas A.M. 52. ennessee State 67, Unio (Tenn) # exas Wesleyan 55, St. ays rex 2. Trinity (Conn.) 76, Norwich 42. Tulsa 66, Loyola (Calif.) 40. on (N. Y.) 17%, Mein 55. Southern California 53. Maine 49.

Yianovs, 59 oyne 48. agner 75, Tooan 44, Washington 65, op 43. Wayne 50, Detroit 46. Western Kentucky 76, Cincinnati 71. Western Montana 74, Ricks College (Ida.)|

62. West Virginia 39, Maryland 36. estminster 79, Gensya 69. Worcester Teo i Tufts 41. Yale 83, Colgate

High Schools

. TECH TOURNEY

Washington 53, Tech 50. Howe 43, Broad Ripple 41. Howe 49, Washington 38 (final). OTHER CITY-COUNTY

Cathedral 55, Southport 43. Lawrence Central 42, Warren! Central ‘40, STATE GAMES

loomington HR Haute Wiley 37. umet Te 3 diine Fractional) 45, Rar Sh East : iy f Roosevelt. 50. ohmon ed Feith 2, Ft. Warne CenSnthotle oe Haute Gerstmeyer 52. e ute G Forte 151 43, Taary Edison 41. unecie Burris 49, Ft. Wayne Su 42, uncie Central 53, Hammond ew. Albany 72, Anderson 52. 42, Ayburn 39 ton

. 11 57. aa mmond Clark 41.

Spartans Undefeated, Edge Marquette, 53-48

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 15| (UP)—A scrappy Michigan State basketball team staved off a last period rally tonight to keep its undefeated string intact, edging out Marquette, 53 to 48, Michigan State's attack was sparked by Forward Keith Stackhouse of Bourbon, Ind, racked up 16 points, and Guard

Bend Riley

Rickey Ayala, fancy dribbling

Negro sophomore from Brooklyn, got 13. Grant Wittberger was

high man for Marquette with 10

Football Scores

Oarswell Air Force Base 82, Ft.

Jackson 7 Bowl). Fi Benning 1 Stewart Air Force Base 0.

College 27, North-|this

| fg ft p} fg ft Wilks. f 8 0 4 Burdsallf 4 4 3 Williams, f 6 0 2{Parter.f 0 0 1 Gillaugh.{ 0 0 0/Gréve,f 2 1 2 Dawe, { 1 0 0 Hollowayf 5 0 1! Armstrong.c 0 0 O|Stewart.c 0 0 5 Ebert.c 11 5 3{Zobbe, c 2 0 1 Karaffa.g 2 0 4{Crosley.g 2 3 0) Jones.g 3 0 4 Roepke.g 5 4 13 Franco.g 3 0 3Radkovicg 10 2 0 Cook. 101 z | Totals 35 521) Totals 3014186

‘Wabash Stops

who

ma A. M. Junior|It 4 (Texas Rose Bowl).{NYU.

22 Points

ANDERSON

Butler's game Bulldogs here tonight. The Bulldogs’ thrilling last half rally went down the drain on the charity toss. Trailing 39-35 at

in the last 20 minutes. Eight of the 18 field goals were contributed by little Mike Radkovic. The fiery Radkovic entered the game in the second period and put the Bulldogs on their feet.’ efforts earned him 22 points and the applause of the partisan crowd of 2200. s 2 » OHIO STATE had a comfortable 70-60 lead with six minutes to go. Then Butler started pushing. The Buckeyes desperately tried to stop the twice-beaten | visitors from Indianapolis. And {the clock ran on and on.

With little more than a minute left, thanks to Radkovic's four | quick baskets, the Bulldogs had 'tied it at T4-T4. Seconds later came the all-important foul for the Bucks.

Forward Don Holloway bumped Ebert going under. Ebert had

nected. The second part of his two-shot foul was taken out of bounds by the worried Bucks. They had seen enough of Butler's recuperative powers. 2 s 2

THE CLOCK eloped with Lady Luck and the Bulldogs were beaten. It was a tough loss to take. Three times the Bulldogs have been to the post against Big Ten teams this season and three times théy have been galled by defeat. Ohio State picked up its first win in three starts. : own

BUTLER trailed at each quarter. It s 21-16 at the first post, 39-35 at the half and 64-53 at the third quarter. The big reason for ‘Ohio State's continual lead until that 74-all tie was Ebert. He clicked for 24 of his 27 points in the first three quarters. Radkovic was hotter than chile con carne from his first appearance. He hit 10 of 13 field goal

the half; Butler hit 18 of 35 shots}

His|

Rally 4 Times for 4th Straig ht Triumph

or United Press

Howe won, 49 to 38.

attempts. Butler as a team con-| nected on 30 of 67 shots for al blazing 44 per cent. clicked on 35 of 84 for 41 per ent. 2 2 »

THE BUCKS’ miserable foul shooting showed only five connec-| {tions on 19 attempts from the line. It is ironic that Ebert made all] five.

Ohio State (75) Butler (70)

Ohio State 39, Butler|

Pree throws missed: Ohio State—Wilks 2; Williams 2; Ebert 7; Franco 3. BUTLER Burdsell 5; Stewart, Zobbe, Roepke 3, Radkovic 3. Officials—MeDonald and Mohr, —————————————————

aN ume score,

Ball State, 53-50

Times State Service MUNCIE, Dec. 15 — Wabash {pulled its basketball record up to 12-2 with a late rally that caught Ball State, 53 to 50. Ball State, leading at- the half, 37 to 29, led all the way until there were three minutes to play. Wabash’'s Bob ‘Tucker put the Little Giants in front and the Cardinals were held scoreless. Bill Meyer topped Wabash scoring with 13 points while Ball State’s Gerald Goodwin scored 20.

E. lllinois Trounces Hamline in NAIB

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 15 (UP)—David slew Golaith with a basketball tonight as Eastern Illinois State of Charleston soundly trounced favored Hamline Univer: sity, 76-62, to win the pre-Christ-mas NAIB tournament before a crowd of 3000 in Municipal Auditorium. In the first game, Regis College of Denver staved off a second-

| Missouri of Springfield to win

| third place.

Didn't Miss Star

MANHATTAN, Kas. Dec. 15 (UP)—Kansas State beat Denver University at the free throw line tonight, winning 65-56 before 8500 fans in the Wildcat field house. Coach Jack Gardner chose to send K-State against Denver minus the services of his ace center, Jack Carby, who is being saved for KSC's battle with Hamline University here Monday.

9 Straight for NYU

Ft.|—N.Y.U.'s classy ball handlers defeated Cornell, 58-52, before 86000

iis Tinacans. for ihe Jug time after three victories.

| toy turn in Howe's first Tech|

afternoon contest.

half scoring burst by Southwest|! The score was 85-80. Rees

ITHICA, N. Y,, Dec. 15 (UP) Ree

roaring fans tonight to set back|

team won its first Tech four-team {hardwood tourney title by turning

last night.

lead to 11 to 9 at the first quar- Howe managed 17 field goals in

HANDS-OFF—Howe's Bob Schrier and Washington's Don Lickliter got han in the Howe-Washington game in the Tech tourney finals last night. Shown are: Ed Kernodle 35 Washington, (left), Harry Federspill, Washington; “Schrier, Howe (21), and Lickliter Washington (32

fielders

Earl Green had cut Washington's

Ohio State/back a surprising Washington ter. five, 49 to 38, on the Tech floor

Schrier had tied the count at|

+ball- triumphs. of the young)

LARAMIE, Wyo., Dec. 15—Unbeaten Indiana fought back four times in the last half here tonight, the last time with less than a minute to play, to hand Wyoming its first defeat of the season, 57-55. (It was IU’s fourth straight

victory and the first loss in five games for Wyoming.

Taylor Tops Manchester In HCC Final

Times Special

MARION, Dec. 15 — Tay-| lor's Trojans scored one of) their most impressive basket-

INDIANA led 47-44 going into

Don S8chlundt, . 6-foot-9-inch|the fourth quarter, but three [reshuan, from South Bend, baskets by Orschanski, two free umped in the final Hoosier 4, ws py Ron Rivers, and a

basket with 59 seconds to pla and little Sam Miranda aes field goal by*Haag, gave Wyomminded Indiana's freeze to win|inga 54-49 margin over the Hoo- | the game, | siers. Ir was foc game of LTD ed ar tonight's doubleheader which saw| Farley two points to pull Indiana St. Mary's of California defeat|, {ha final 57-55 scote.Colorado A. & M., 68-64. Tonight's| wity 59 seconds to play, “Mir.

"play was the last of a four-game took c f th season here tonight as they de series dedicating Wyoming's new,| floor OO harge ne Hovsie?

J ean el aan. 81,100,000 fieldhouse. |dribbled circles around the cons to win ‘the Hoosier Conference Schiundt, - Bob Leonard and| gygeq Cowboys, ;to. successfully Basketball tournament. | Charles Kraak brought the|, tall out the game. . Indiana Central's Greyhounds (Hosters, from yebind 23. times), The first half saw the lead had too many guns for Earlham, yjeq 28-28 at halftime. | change hands aur times ang ted

and scored a lopsided 83 to 60 victory to save the consolation LEONARD sparked the Hoo-| Wyoming (55)

Indiana (57)

award in the tourney. sier attack with 24 points includ-|yaee. ee 3 Leonara.t 3% 4 . 8 ing 10 field goals, mostly on long [Samuelson & 2 3 Farley. 114 d TAYLOR. who had ZX iously shots. Leonard missed the shot hogocene < © Hschima.e 733 erailed rranklin and InClana guion gchlundt, who scored 18, Burns! 0-0 0|8cottic 001 Centra, opened an early lead and * Rivers! 3 3. 4 Miranda. 127% tipped in for the winning goal. neki. 6° 1 4/Masters.s 1035 never looked back. | Esposito,g 0.2 3 Morris Samuelson was high | Samoa 241 John Bragg paced the Trojans|., + man for the Cowboys with bw) wi to the tourney win with 23 points Totals 22 11 201 Totals 22 13 28 and was ably supported by Jack 14 points, while Joe Orschanski, GHalftime Score: Indiana 28, Wyoming a junior college transfer from? rows - Missed: Wyo—Hasg 6,

Jackson with 12 points. Los Angeles, got 13 and Dick ati 5. Samuelson 3,

Hughes. Ind.—Leonard 3. Haag got 11, Kraak, Scott, Masters.

Rochester Destroys Olymps’ Mark, 75 to 66

Times Special ROCHESTER, Dec. 15—Indianapolis’ hard-fighting Olympians saw their shooting fall apart in the third period here tonight as Rochester took a T75-to-66 verdict and undisputed first place in the Western Division of the

National Basketball Association.

se So TAYLOR moved to a 20-7 first quarter edge and nearly doubled the score to lead 40-22 at halftime. Manchester cut into the margin in the third period and trailed, 51-46, at tHe rest stop. The Trojans matched the Spartans basket for basket In the Sua period.

THE Greyhounds, ousted Fri‘day by Taylor, were spurred to new zest on the masterful 28-point work of Woody McBride, a senior guard, who struck consistently from close and afar. McBride hampered the bewildered Earlham quintet as he drove in for quick layups or hit

John R. Spicklemire

with the ball

Times photo b

Howe Surprises Washington, 49-38, To Win 4-Team Tech Tourney

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS three

i} from medium short one-handers close under to "ions § 2 A good-sized Howe basketball range in the second period after kegp p Washington at bay il

th teams were rather frigid.

|67 attempts for a .253 average. | Washington's 263

14-all early in the second and) |came on 15.field goals in 37 tries. Nyles Koch popped the Hotnets|

At the charity stripe, Howe

A sparse crowd of some 1200[ “to good. ‘Howe led, 24 meshed 15 of 25 gift tries while

fans saw new Coach Lewis Gil-|

tourney conquest since the meets inception four years ago. = » »

THE HORNETS, whose predecessors had lost in the finals to Tech in the last two years, overec

Continental five that reached the finals by upsetting Tech's regarded Greenclads, 53 to 50, in the

Washington’s role of giant-kill-ers was the second time that Coach Dave Hine’s five upset Tech in the first game of its tourney. Washington went on to down Broad Ripple four years ago for the first tourney title. Howe had advanced to the finals last night by repulsing a scrappy Broad Ripple team that lost the game, 43 to 41, in the final 35 seconds. Guard Dave Weir wheeled underneath for the deciding score for the ultimate Tech tourney winners. » » »

WASHINGTON started off the final game as though it was going to crumble Howe. Harry Federspill twisted and jack-knifed underneath for three consecutive baskets and little Bill Springer pumped the lead to 11 to 3. But the lead was short-lived. Washington's 5-for-13 first quarter shooting chilled off to a 2-for-14 second quarter as Howe began surging back to stay. Re-

bounding Bob Schrier canned

inime Score—Howe 24,

Free Throws Missed—Kernodle 2. Petar: son, Federspill, B. Shrier 4 Weir

3. Ofticials -— Ott Hurrle and Clayton Nichols. Washington (53) Tech (50) fg ft p fg ft pf Kernodle, f 3 4 "Yl ateadors tf u 0 Ps Lickliter.g 1 1 0.Wray.t 035 Pederspill, ¢ 4 1 5|Sexson.c-x 8 1.1 Peterson,f 4 3 §|Northingtn,g 6 1 § Springer, g § 3iQGarland, g 5 4 3 Dobbs, { 0 5 21Wilson, f 00 4 Powell, 0.0 O|Richardsf 214 Totten, g 0 0 _9 Murray, { 000 (Totals 1m 19 20 Totals 010, alftime Bcore—Washington 31, T' ree Throws Missed an 4 "Hier: ington, Garland 4, Richards: kernod

Jace piker, Federspill 3, Peterson, Springer

| Howe (49) Washington (38) 1g t pf| Kernolde,f 1 14 Green, { 3 4 3|Peterson.f 5 2 4 B, Shrier.f 7 2 0|Federspill.c $138 Thomas.c 0 0 2|8prinyer.g 202 Weir,g 1 4 0{Dobbs.¢ 130 Koch.g 3 3 2iLickliter.g 012 Rees.c 2 2 3|Powell.c 0 0-1 Walton. * 0 0 OiTotten.f 001 Stanley.g 1 0 OlJones.g 000 Luke. 0 0 0|Sheets.t 100 Hoynes,g 000 Totals 17 16 10( Totals 15 819 Washidgton

Offical — ott Hurrle and Clayton Howe (48) Broad Ripple (41) : ft fs ft . Schrier, f 4 1- Pl cox. £ ’ 0 8 reen, { 2 4 Kewbold. | 3 1 Thomas, ¢ 0 2{ Bosler 5 i Weir, ¢ 7 2 Neudigate, § 9 3 Roch, ¢ 2 § Bushey. 3 : 3 Thompson. f 1 8 rman: § 9 3 Begley, § 101} Totals 17 9131 Totals 17 113 go ime ‘score—Howe 22, Broad Ripple Pree t

2s 8 BOTH TEAMS hit 5-for-15 in

the final session that saw Wash-

ington lose one of its mainsprings| ame a first-half challenge bythe oy fouled spr E

Springer and Don Lickliter had |

|reduced- the margin to 42 to 34, but Bob Schrier popped two more! Continued on Page

{to 17, at the main pause and ox ng ton made eight of 12. tended its working margin to 3 to 24 in the third period with big Don Rees providing five markers. | charity totals.

| Washington’ s personal-fouls con!tributed heavily to the Hornets’

The Continentals stung Tech's heralded Greenclads as much as the cold outside ‘the Tech gym by upsetting the once-beaten Big

| Green, 53 to 50, in the afternoon

to reach the finals. Howe advanced to the finals

36—Col. 8

percentage 22.

It was the first defeat in eight

tilts for the Olympians and from mid-floor. Bill Bright, a|dropped the Hoosiers to third sophomore from Bloomfield, sup-|Place in the Western standings. ported this attack with 17 points.| The Olymps were to move on to The score was tied at 4-all early | Syracuse tomorrow before returnin the first quarter when Bill|ing to Indianapolis to meet Ft. Pickard hit with a free throw|Wayne Tugstay Jught. Toa aan for Indiana Central. e Gre os Service. for Indiana Central. The Grey-| pop w,N7ER led the Rochesd GREENCASTLE, Dee. 15~Inand led 22-17 at the quarter. A ter attack, despite the fact he got| diana State, faltering at the free second period ‘drive upped the omy eight Points from De field. throw 1ine, dropped a one-point, count to 46-28 and IC drew clear| e gropped In ree throws to} ot re 1 t nigh to lead 85.37 at the third rest lead the Royals’ scoring with 18 on here last night, 62 to 61, points. Ralph Johnson and Bob|to DePauw,

tia With salen win for

En

-

The fabulous career of Joe DiMaggio is over, but it will live for many years. Here is the first of five stories on “The Life of Joe DiMaggio.”

By MILTON RICHMAN 3 United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 15—Kids

are funny to figure. Like Joe DiMaggio, for example. He wanted to be a champion tennis player in his teens. Shy, dark-haired Joe didn’t know exactly what fascinated him about the net game, but it looked like a lot of fun. Beides, that word “champion” ad a nice ring to it. “H-m-m-m,” mused the quiet youngster idly, “Bill Tilden . . . Vinnie Richards . . . Bill Johnston . . . Joe DiMaggio.” Why, sure, it seemed to fit K.

» » o WHEN JOE told that ambition to his older brother, Vince, he was laughed at. ‘“Baseball’s the game, Joe,” said Vince, playfully rumpling the hair of his kid brother, “baseball, not tennis.” Little: Joe DiMaggio was a lot easier to impress those days than he is today. If Vince said baseball, there must have been something to it. 80 Joe “fooled around” with a baseball a bit but he also played softball, football and basketball. In between times, he'd peddle papers on the street corner along with his younger brother, Dominic, who was by far the better businessman of the two. 3 ” = ” JOE ALWAYS was looking for a way to help his parents although he begged off working with his father on the fishing boats. The waves made Joe

"sick to his stomach every time

he'd set foot on a boat. So San Francisco lost a potential fisierman

“Say, Joe,” Vince announced one day, “I hear where there's - ;| & Job open at the orange juice

Hurrle snd erarion] THEE there and take

- : 3]

The Life of Joe DiMaggio—

He Thought Tennis a Nice Game

RETIRED—Joe DiMaggio relaxes with a cup of coffee while

reading fan mail received since

look,” the kid brother replied, as kindly faced Mama DiMaggio beamed. “Lei sel un buon figlio, Giuseppe mia,” she'd say, the Italian equivalent of “you're a good boy, my Joey.” So Joe went over to “take a look.” 4 He still rementbers it, too. . LJ bi | LASTED one day at that job,” he recalls with a grin. peeled oranges until I got blue in the face. ~I made $3.20 for the day and that was it. I quit, 1 had Joe was going to high school

now, and being no social lion,

most of his off hours were spent

4

be. 4 »

or ow

J | stop. Tavler (11) Manchester (00) Jou es were close behind With 111 mp, visiting Indiana State five ’ ig ft 1g . HER Yavans : : 3 Paul Walther led the attack for have” decided. tn elt, Pa Jopakert, 3 Btine.t 3 [the Olympians with four fielders , o.... 10. the § Hofan.e § | §land six tree throws for 14 points ho Leading the | Nelson. 8/ Heeter.g 0 Teo Barnhorst netted 13 for the Hamilton, pds Ev. ho H re 2 Moore.& 3 4 40lymps on six field goals and anavile ign Windmiller,g 0 1 soci OIE $PP8 throw School star, with 17. Sam RichTotals 271724, Totals 2516 23 's.. a ardson led for Indiana State with Halftime Score—Taylor 40, Manchester THE OLYMPIANS outscored 11. : . 1 TTe8 Throws Missed—Tavior 8; Manches-|the Royals in the first two peri- Ind. A {on on DePauw i of Officials—Baker and Glade. ods, finishing the half with a 32-26 natal = i : 4 Guild. $8 Indians Central #8) Earlham 0) lead. The Olymps marked up 17|8 dot 3 3 3 ams o 4 ‘ nelair,f 5 5 Pe Moore. % 3 3? 5, in the first and 15 in the second Richardion.c 8 0 H pr ; ! right,{ 8 1 2 Loucks! 13 } while the Royals hooped 13 in| Burdettec 0 0 0 Loercherc 0 0 efryiman.t 1 0 OlRessler.t 200 Atha 33 Pupuenars 2 14 Jone 2 5 2Diekmant 1 2 3 each stanza. DSmith.e 0 0 0 McCammeks 0 @ 0 falas § 3 URE 311 But the fatal period was helMERS, 3} IRAE 33] | Plekard.c 2 ! 3iGoens.o 3 { thira for the Olymps. The Royals ini . Bi i A i Lee, 5 tossed in 25 points to the Ol } i Soleseott.e 8 i Ly g 8 814 ¢ 0 go A the lead. ymps ium Score—Ind. State DePauw b McBrides 11 6 3icCorbitts 1 0 0 The Olymps missed on eight, ='% Sires "used Murray, ale k Zopf x 1 0 OlLewiss 1 0 2,00 throw attempts Guild 4, Hamilton 3. Stewart, Bd ¥ Windelle 0 0 2 oes AO a chester. (75) Officials—Leland ‘ind Burke. A Totals | 2 27 24! Totals . Wo i 26 sittorict 3 2 compan ti: fp : i N Ts eman. 12 roe Throws Missed—1 Cr 1; Earibam Holland! 1 0 1jonnsont A : ilawrence Wins Officials~Chambers, Yeager. Lotgran.f 0 2 3ispears.t 3012 . ; Lavoe 3 : 3 McRamee.c 0 3 i Thriller, 42-40 F v vies, . Toshetls 31 3 Oldman. ¢ 30 0| Lawrence Central's Bears ran Bakers 01 2 Wanzer,g 410 1/Up an eany lead jas Signt 2 Tot, 213021 Total 771 20 Staved off a bela Y. by the , Halftime score—Indianapolis 32, Roches-| Warren Central Warriors to score tet 36. Abrows. Iissed<MoNames. Risen. |B 42 to 40 decision at the former's: Boears, Wanser, Rarker. Barahorst, Gra- | gym. 2 Seisis—Sorta. Siu. ee Pro Basketball and now have an even break in NATIONAL “ASSOCIATION (S18 games.’ la L T% DESPITE HE tan t, 650 | er apponent, 1 -Si3iLawrence Central outplayed its 1 nr rivals during the first half. 1 ml Scott Chandler and Bob MeDaniel paced the winners with 12 i Toh 1 1 and’ 11 points, respectively. The New! HY tripe ens 13 40 latter, who only took the cast off altimore. oc ULTS LAST NIGHT 40 of a broken ‘leg in October,

Rochester 75, INDIANAPOLIS 66. pitched in nine points during the

iimres “ve ew Fork "at Moline: first’ quarter. . Bill Henke was postponed, het TONIGHT high for Warren Central with 11 INDIANAPOLIS at Syracuse. tallies.

Baltimore at Rochester. Fhlladeinhia 8 Boston. New York Pt. Wayne, Milwaukee ~ Minneapolis.

The Bears led 15-9 in the first : quarter and boosted the count to ! 27-16 at the intermission, Warren Central closed the gap in the

lowa Fullback Gets third quarter, trailing 34-27. The Warriors led briefly at 36-35 in

Big 10’s MVP Award |e" 00 ‘Period. but Lawrence

CHICAGO, Dec. 15 (UP)—The|Central Copy the lead. Warren Cent,

Chicago Tribune today announced fl Cnt. ho hot award of its silver football trophy 11 3 Fir ! to Bill Reichardt, University of i 9 fa g Iowa fullback as the most valu- 000 positor. ez able player in the Big Ten in 03 H Mer 5 i 1951, (ike 338 Reichardt, 21, {s the 28th player wis TST. Totals en

to receive the award, established in 1924 and first presented to Red Grange. - Charles Boerio, University of Illinois linebacker and defensive star, was a close second in the On the Ice voting for most valuable player. AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE He was followed by Hal Western Piision Faverty, Wisconsin offensive end pittsburgh .... 27 19 6 2 and linebacker. Bt ous ...... 2 i y Cincinnati .... 2 B INDIANAPOLIS 2

ip 3.4,

Hal time Score — Warren Central 27, Lawrence Central 16, Pree Throws Satd--lawrence Central

Wa 1 icin te Bar pe Eastman, ——————

announcing his retirement.

basketball. By this time, Vince, was doing quite well with the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League.

Vince came home one night

a

Dd -. oo

8223

Sports Writers Dies

and said to Joe, “I'm taking | SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15 Hershey ...... i fo you out to the ball park tomor- | (UP)—Funeral services will be I ed 1 }

SSegf Cesasd

row for a tryout. Just relax .and do your best. You'll be all right.” The idea was alittle frighten Be but Joe, going on the theory that he had nothing to lose, mumbled okay. As he recalls, he got a good night's sleep that night and wasn't at all excited about the prospects of the the dawn.

NEXT: DiMaggio becomes s-

held at 10 a. m. Monday in San Bruno for Harry B. Smith, sports editor emeritus of the San Francisco Chronicle, who died here yesterday at the age of 75. Smith died in a San Mateo hospité#™after suffering a relapse following an operation for a blood| . clot condition. Fore Smith, acknowledged dean of| Bos West Coast sos u editors, hadi n employed ‘Chronicle |N since shortly after the 1906 San Francisco

. 383%

Bh wi Sal