Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1951 — Page 36

LE h

Sports Rounidup— ‘Mexican Event Benefits ‘500’

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

THE RECENT Pan-American 1933-mile auto road race for stock cars was so rugged and well publicized in Uncle Sam's domain that it gave motor speed racing north of the border an unexpected off-season lift.

It made Yankee race fans speed conscious during the sport's “stove league season” and set them to thinking about 1952 classics on speedways and dirt tracks. At any rate, sale of tickets for next May's 500-Mile event received a sudden-like splurge and Indianapolis Motor Speedway officials think the Mexican event and Tony Bettenhausen’s part in it had something to do with the brisk early demand for ducats. The fact that Mémorial Day falls on Friday next year also is a “break” for the B500-Mile box office . . . The classic falls on the first day of a three-day holiday for the bulk of the nation’s population and allows two “recovery days” for the customers. : . » . ” NATIONAL dirt track champlon Bettenhausen gained a lot of new admirers as a result of his great driving in the Pan-Ameri-can. He's kicking up interest in the speed sport by describing his experiences in the Mexican race at dinners and parties around the country. His talks at fanfests in Chicago and in Indianapolis recently were well-received and the fact he'll be teamed with 1951 500-Mile winner Lee Wallard in next year’s five-century also tends to sharpen the sports goers’ desire to be there when the starting bomb explodes at Indianapolis’ roaring way. - ” . If you don’t think the Mexican race had everything in it just ask Bettenhausen for a full aecount . . . He related that the route was guarded by soldiers when the racers approached a town, with men in uniform stationed a few hundred yards apart and motorcycle riders at the cross-roads. : But the last eight miles or so into Juarez airport, the finishing line, was a sight that Bettenhapisen says he never has experienced.

Thousands of SPectatorsiyp with a basketball weapon its

crgwded ON the highway, and as Tony roared down on them at breeze-splitting speed ‘of around 120 miles an hour, opened a lane just about wide enough to let him fly. by with not much more than a foot to sparé on either side . . . then closed in behind

him to watch the next car scream|

up:the highway. . JLAST TIME Joe DiMaggio played in Indianapolis (1950), ha belted one over Victory Field's left center flld wall « » » Which a prodigious wallop «5 + DiMag, like Babe Ruth fore him, always tried to give

apolis Indians catcher, back in the days of Manager Red Killefer... Joe broke into the headlines in a big way one day by trying to catch a baseball dropped from an airplane , . . The sky was high and so was the plane, making visbility poor for Joe at the time of the drop . .. The pellet came down like a bullet, tore through the catcher’'s mask and Joe was knocked cold and flat , . . But the stunt made a good story and Sprinz was his old self after the medicos patched him up.

$ » » " IN THE first half of the Alameda (Cal.) Winter League, Catcher Jim Mangan of Indianapolis’ 1951 club, who was recalled by the Pirates, failed to get his eye on the ball . . . His batting average was an anemic 071 ,-. . Maybe Jim has too much on his mind thinking about trying out with the Pirates next spring . . . under Papa Branch Rickey’s cold, calculating eye and double talk.

2 = o WHEN EDDIE STANKY, new manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, played in the American Association for the Milwaukee Brewers, he got in the hair of the league's official scorer by loudly questioning their judgement on hits and errors . . . His over aggressiveness, accompanied by gestures, probably cost him a base hit now and then as the scorers sought to button him up.

” o " WHY THE price of shoes is going down ... Barefooted Faustino Lopez of Panama won the 500-meter run in the Bolivarian games at Caracas, Venezuela, recently ... Now if American athletes should cut down on masticating thick steaks in the cool of every evening, well . . . maybe the HCL would take a dive and the butcher wouldn't carve all the meat off the soupbones.

aa 8 ANNAPOLIS NAVY has come

coaches didn't know was in the Middies' hardwood arsenal . .. Don Lange, 6-foot 4-inch center, who had no high school basketball experience, has electrified Navy rooters . . . In Annapolis’ first game, the Chicago lad made nine field goals and one free W ... Must be a natural and wasn’t even” “recruited” . . . A lot of high school kids nowadays don’t play on the team but they do learn the fundamentals and shoot a mean basket in the alley courts back of the garage.

Purdue

__THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Stops Louis

. hd

Glenn Seeks

By Jan. 1

By United Press Glenn High School of Vigo County will apply for reirstatement in the Indiana High School Athletic Association before Jan. 1, the United Press yearned last night, : Glénn drew a suspension June 15 for using basketball star Charley Session during the 1950-51

was overage, Glenn Principal George Bibich,

and Basketball Coach Jack Williams conferred with IHSAA” officials yesterday regarding the school’s reinstatement, : » » » “THEY assured me that in the future the principal would be responsible for the school’s athletic program--w-ithout interference from within or without,” THSAA Commissioner L. V. Phillips said. He said all three said they would file written statements to that effect prior to Jan. 1. If the statements are accepted by the THSAA’s Board of Control, Glenn will be readmitted, but will remain on probation for one year, Phillips said,

” ” » “THE BOARD was very emphatic in its instructions that conditions at Glenn be cleaned up and remain clean,” he added. Glenn, one of three quintets to rack up perfect regular seasons last year, also was stripped of its Wabash Valley championship after the THSAA action, which included “severe reprimands” to Bibich and Williams

Tennessee Begins

Sugar Bowl Workouts

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 15 (UP)—Tennessee began prepar-

Reinstatement |

season when records showed he| #

Township Trustee Charles Deeter :

Harlem Globetrotters’ lineup

game.

BASKETBALL DOUBLE-HEADER—Bobby Milton Ft. Wayne, Ind., Central High School cage star, will be in the 2 26 when the famed Negro Quin. tet plays the Philadelphia Spahs in the Coliseum in the second of a two-game attraction. Johnny Sebastian Boston Whirlwinds who will face the To

fefth former

fright is a member of the edo Mercurys in the first

_ {mess it could make.

|the National Division with a rec-|

Pro Foothall Title Play Is ‘If’ Filled

By United Press i SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15 —The . star-studded Detroit Lions, battling for their first football championship since 1935, take on the upset-minded San Francisco Forty-Niners to-

| morrow in Kezar stadium in the professional game-of-the-day.

This is the contest in which the Lions could sew up the National Division championship and win the somewhat dubious right to meet the Cleveland Browns in the playoffs.

But if they lose—oh, my, wotta

RIGHT NOW the Lions lead

ord of seven wins, three losses and one tie. Los Angeles has a 7-4 record and so do the Chicago Bears, San Francisco is in: contention with a 6-4-1 record. Look what could happen: ONE-—If the Rams of Los Angeles beat Green Bay and if Chicago Bears whip the Chicago Cardinals, as Detroit lost, then the Bears and Rams would tie for the title and would have to meet in a playoff. San Francisco and Detroit would end in a’ tie for, third. : TWO-—In the realm of improb-

Cathedral Beats Southport, 55-43

abilities, if Los Angeles and Green Bay should tie, the two Chicago teams battle to a draw, and |

ville Strea Hall Scores 26 for kers’ 3d Win

By United Press

Boilerma

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. ‘dumped Louisville from the ranks’ of the major unbeaten

Cathedral's Irish combined accuracy in their shooting with relentless rebound play to score a 55-43 basketball victory over Southport’s previously once-beaten Cardinals last night at the Cathedral, gym. 5

THE IRISH notched their

Southeastern Conference meeting.

star also sparked Cathedral's rebound work. Bill Carey was the scoring ace for Southport with 10 points. Cathedral led at the quarter 14-8 and stretched the edge to 28-20 at the halftime. In the third period, the Irish spurted to a 46-28 lead.

ing -for its Jan. 1 Sugar Bowl|fourth victory in five games this| Csthedral 5) Southport (3) game with Maryland today with season with a hard-hitting offen- Svringer.t if s Wilson.t s ‘s 4 io frst practice in more than|sive that never faltered. It was Need" 19 igen 334% . the second loss in eight games y 5 The top-rated Volunteers went|for Southport, who had only lost Smite 3 3 1 pais. i g 3 through a light workout in be-|to Shortridge in previous outings. Blackwell's 3 1 3 Miners 3 5] low-freezing temperatures without] Once again Bob Springer, the|Folev.s 38 30ers 2s Coach Bob Neyland, who was in|elongated senior forward, led the| Totals 33 9 19! Totals 11912 New Orleans for the annual|lrish to victory, with a 25-point EX time dors —"cathedrat 20, "Bouts

output. The six-foot, two-inch

Free Throws Missed—Cathedral 2, Southport 10. \

of 7-4-1—and the pros would still

January, 1952.

Bisons’ Coach to Quit

if San Francisco licked Detroit, the four teams would end in a four-way deadlock with records

be playing football come mid-

THREE—If Green Bay upsets Los Angeles, if the Cardinals whip the Bears and San Francisco licks Detroit, then the Forty-Niners and the Lions would be tied for first place, necessitating a play-off.

For Pro Golf Post

BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 15 (UP)/ —Leroy Goldsworthy, coach of

Browns, Eagles Grid TV Roster

BROWNIS

# ” ” SAMMY BAUGH, at 37, Is closing out his 15th oconsecu-

the fans a real show in exhibitions, just the same as If the game counted in a championship race. " »

” SPECIAL SPORTS idol of Ralph Guglielmi, Notre Dame's freshman quarterback wizard, isn’t a football great . . . The 18-year-old lad’ from Columbus, O., who is of Italian-American ancestry, rates Joe DiMag tops in his sports album , . . Guglielmi (Goo-yell-me), played baseball in high school, in addition to.starring in football and basketball « « » Nice size for his age, 6 feet, 180 pounds, and a science major . ++ You'd never guess, his ambition is to become a dentist . . . What a handsome Tarzan with the forceps he'll make. . . Which reminds us that Casey Stengel started out as a collegian studying dentistry in old Kansas City . . . but not for long . . . He discovered a southpaw is unsuited for the molar profession . . . S80 he became a ball player, and on to fame and fortune . .. and plenty of it. # ¥ »

JOE DIMAGGIO’S complaint against playing day baseball following a night attraction, resulting in throwing a player out of gear in sleeping and eating, is seconded by Indianapolis players . . . However, the Indians have the more rugged ordeal , ., They have to play TWO games on Sunday afternoon after struggling through a night tilt on"Saturday ... Even Senor Al Lopez used to moan about the week-end night-day setup when he was bossman of the Hoosier Redskins.

= ” ~ TOMMY HEATH, San Francisco manager, has retained the veteran Joe Sprinz as coach . . . Sprinz, originally out of St, Louis, where he starred in soccer as well as in baseball, is a former Indian

Colonels Land 3 Star Hitters

Times Special LOUISVILLE, Dec. 15—Three new players today were added to the roster of the local American Association club, it was announced by Ed Doherty, Colonel president. The additions are Dick Gernet, first baséman, up from Scranton; Fay Thorneberry, outfilelder, also up from Scranton, and Marv Stendel, outfielder, up from Marfon, O., of the class D Ohio-In-diana League. All bring healthy batting averages. Gernet hit .311 the past season, Thorneberry .302 and young Stendel .369. Gernet col-

tive football season with the professional Washington Redskins . . . And he’s still one of the pro league's most efficient pin-point pigskin pitchers . . . Old football warriors like Baugh apparently never. die « « « They just fade back and toss ‘another pass.

2 =» s AN UPSTART winner in bigtime college sports always makes rival athletic directors and coaches envious . . . . After Michigan State had been granted membership in the Western Conference one leading Big Ten coach remarked, “The only reason our university campaigned to get Michigan State into the conference was so that school could keep an eye on Michigan. Now the rest of us would like to get In‘ another school to keep an eye on Michigan State”. »

» » THE Chicago White Sox have picked El Centro, Cal, for their 1952 preliminary spring training camp. . . . Ten days there, then to the regular camp at Pasadena . . . El Centro is only 11 miles from the Mexican border and advertises itself as the lettuce capital of the world. . .. Maybe the fact lettuce is supposed to be loaded with vitamins influenced the Sox brass to give El Centro a go.

- » wu EVERY American Association club, with the exception of Columbus, still carries its 1902 nickname, the league's inaugural year. . . , The Columbus teams were first called “Senators” or “Buckeyes,” and acquired the moniker “Red Birds” when the St. Louis Cardinals bought the franchise. . . . Indianapolis changed from “Indians” to “Browns” one season in the long ago but newspapers and fans around the league refused to co-operate and the new nickname was rubbed out.

Entries at Dearborn Close Tomorrow

Entries for the Dearborn Holiday basketball tournament will

NO. PLAYER POS. COLLEGE NO. PLAYER POS. COLLEGE u Adamle, Touy rs Shiv Suate 10 Adrian Burk B Baylor ase, Alex 0 90 Bumgartner, Rex HB W. Virginia U. 15 Steven VanBuren. B LSU 84 Carpenter, Ken HB Oregon State 17 Ebert VanBuren B LSU » Cok, Kineeson FB Toledo 27° Clyde Scott B Arkansas Ford, Len E Michigan 30. Bosh Pritchar B 3 Sata, eg g Marshall 31° Dan Sandifer : B bia audio, Bo Ohio State 33 Russ Oraft B Alabama 3 Sian, Bho S Pwine 35 Pete Pihos E Indiana 60 Graham, Otto QB Northwestern 35 Jerry Cowlis B | Notre Dame : . 39 Bill Mackrides B Nevada 48 Grigg, Forrest T Tulsa 40 Frank Regan B P 16 Groza, Lou T Ohio State 41 Frank Ziegler B Georgia Tech 20 Herring, Hal C Auburn 43 Jim Parmer B Oklahoma A & M 32 Houston, Lin G Ohio State 44 Norman Wiley E Marshall 72 Jagade, Harry FB Indiana U. 45 Joe Sutton B Temple 82 James, Tom HB Ohio State 49. Pat McHugh B a Tech 86 Jones, Dub HB Tulane 52 Vie Lindskog OC Stanford 45 Kissell, John T Beston Coll» 53 Ken Farro~wt C Mississippl ~ 80 Lahr, Warren HB Western FP 80 Chuck Be k C Penn 56 Lavelli, Dante. E Ohio State 64 Mario Si: pt G Boston Coll 62 Lewis, Clitf QB Duke 67 John Mag. G Rice ope 76 Motley, Marion FB Nevada 68 Ray Rome. G Kansas 50 Oristaglio, Bob E VU. of Penna. 70 Al Wistert G Michigan 42 Palmer, Derrell T ° Texas Christian 73 Rosee Hansen T North Carolina 94 Phelps, Don HB Kentucky 74 Walt Barnes G LSU 44 Rymkus, Lou T Notre Dame 5 Walt Stickel T Penn 49 Sandusky, John T Villanova 768 Frank Kilroy T Temple 96 Shula, Don HB John Carroll 78 Mike Armoluk C Temple 58 Speedie, Mac E Utah 79" Vic Sears T Oregon 98 Tasetf, Carl HB John Carroll 83 Bob Walston E - Georgia 24 Thompson, Tommy C Wm. & Mary 86 Bud Grant E Minnesota 30 Willis, Bill G Ohio State 88 Jay McDowell T Washington 52 Young, George E Georgia "E Tulane

89 ; John Green

the Buffalo Bisons of the American Hockey League since January, 1949, said today that he planned to resign, probably before the end of the season, to take a job as golf professional.

{Goldsworthy reported to Buffalo |general manager Art Chapman that he had accepted a position with the Pt. Grey Club in Vancouver, B. C., as year-around pro.

Goldsworthy long had been |seeking such a job. During the off-season, he was golf pro at Jasper National Park, Edmonton, Alta. ‘ Chapman said he had no one in mind to replace Goldsworthy.

Warmath Takes Over

At Mississippi State

STARKVILLE, Miss, Dec. 15 (UP)—Former Army Line Coach Murray Warmath took over the head coaching job at Mississippi State today with the assignment “to build a winning team.” Warmath succeeds Arthur (Slick) Morton who resigned to take a job in private business. Mississippi State won five games and lost four under Morton last

beremnconsittl

SUNDAY, DEC. 16, 1951

32-65

15—Purdue’s Boilermakers

college basketball quintets tonight with an easy 82-10-65

|victory.

South Cracks Down on Athletic Aid

By United Press

RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 15! —The Southern Conference; today ordered its members to

give an itemized report of all athletic expenses and then enricned its “outlaw” schools, Maryland and Clemson, by refusing its usual share in their forbidden bowl game profits. The conference ruled that the members must itemize the cost of scholarship awards, grants in aid, and other sports expenses. Because it had outlawed postseason games and ruled that Maryland and Clemson must

ence competition, the conference voted to reject fees it has ‘been receiving from each bowl game. ” 8 2 THE conference voted not to accept the usual $1000 fee, or 5 per cent of the gross receipts from Maryland's Sugar Bowl

game with Tennessee or Clemson’s Gator Bowl meeting with Miami. “This will make the violations more profitable for the violators,” dryly commented Irvin Stuart, president of West Virginia. The conference postponed until next May action on two of the most controversial issues— freshman eligibility and spring train8. > The suspension of Maryland and Clemson from conference

in a scramble to line up “foreign”

opponents and Clemson four. f J = 2 “ALL OF us are sorry about the Maryland - Clemson things,” football coach Carl Snavely of North Carolina said. “But in view of all things leading up to it, it seemed inevitable.” Jim Tatum, Maryland coach, said Maryland and Clemson will schedule a game but he said he did not know what either institution will do about the remainder of its slate. The audit measure was supported by Alvin D. Chandler, president of William and Mary. He was backed by Duke University. tJ o ® C. P. MILES of Virginia Tech insisted it would be impossible to make factual audits of the amounts athletes get from outside sources. O. K. Cornwell of North Carolina, who headed the by-laws, drafting committee, said the ruling makes such an audit the definite responsibility of each institution, nevertheless. One question which troubled members was that of laundry and dry cleaning bills of scholar-ath-letes. They decided to allow $15 a month per student in cases where the institution does not make other provisions for it, but asked Wade to approach the

9 Straight for NYU

ITHICA, N. Y, Dec. 15 (UP) —N.Y.U.’s classy ball handlers de-

n Games Booked for

U. S. Davis Cuppers

Olympic Hockey Team CHICAGO, Dec. 15

(UP) —

feated Cornell, 58-52, -before 6000 roaring fans tonight to set back the Ithacans for the first time this season after three victories. It was the ninth straight win for NYU.

season and was waloped, 49-7, {by Mississippi in its final game. Ponferenced:

Blank Sweden, 5-0

By Unified Press MELBOURNE, Auxtralia, Dec. 15—Capt. Frank Shields, who admits he was a “training truant” when he played Davis Cup tennis ir the 1930's, said today he will be a slavedriver until his American team meets Australia in the 40th

challenge round at Sydney, Dec. 26-28. ; Shields was criticized by Australian - tennis experts when he picked 30-year-old Ted Schroeder and 21-year-old Tony bert to carry U. 8. hopes against Sweden in the inter-zone final.

His first real strategy test, backed by a rigid conditioning program, paid off in a clean sweep when the pair completed a 5-0 victory today by winning the last two=singles matches. . a. 2 8 3 SCHROEDER defeated Sven Davidsson, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1, while Trabert beat Lennart Bergelin, 6-1, 10-8, 6-4. Each won two sin-

gles matches against the Swedes

close at 11 p. m, tomorrow. Entries are being taken at the Dearborn Hotel gym. The 16 strongest teams will compete in the A division with the weaker shooting it out in the C class. The tourney will open Dec. 23 and no games will be played on New Year's Eve. To-

day's schedule at Dearborn: a. m.—Heston Concrete vs, Williams

without the loss of a set and they teamed to win the doubles in four sets, . After the matches, Shields named Schroeder of La Crescenta, Cal, Trabert of Cincinnati, Dick Savitt of Orange, N. J, and Vic Seixas of Philadelphia to meet Australia but the announcement was a mere formality. He said his final selections will depend on

the next 11 days and that the men who face the Aussies will not be named until 48 hours before the five-match title round begins.

now faces the real problem the

U. 8. Lawn Tennis Association assigned him to solve: To find a way to beat the Australian with

Frank Sedgman. Sedgman; the backbone of the Aussie cup squad, probably is the outstanding amateur exponent of the booming, all-out attack style made famous by such U, 8. stars as Bill Tilden, Don Budge and Kramer. The 23-year-old blonde storms the net continuously and volleys from almost any place on the court.

Sedgman took the cup from

Victorious: over Sweden, Shields]

the “American-style” game—big|

Manager Robert’ M. Ridder of Minneapolis, has scheduled 11 exhibition hockey games in 14 days, starting Jan. 1 at Boston, for the U. 8. Olympic ice hockey squad, the U. 8. Olympic Association said today. After the tryouts, a 30-player squad will be picked, and a team of 15 will take part in the exhibition series, with the final 15

leaving from New York City by air Jan. 17.

23d Straight Victory

WORCESTER, Mass., Dec. 15 (UP)—The Holy Cross hoopsters notched their 23d consecutive win at the Auditorium here tonight before 1200 fans as they pum-

going to Oslo for the Olympics, School

Grade School Notes

pres Jeaterday in the Indianapolis > lic School Athletic League: District 1: 86 School 80, 28 to 11; 84 ted School 91, to 25; 70 ‘defeated School 43, 30 to 13: 66 defeated 78chool 69, 18 to 16 double overtime

ime). 0. 2 results: School 42 de45, 36 to 22; School 44 defeated 41, to 22; School 32 defeated hool 76, 40 to 11; School 1 defeated Seliool 60, 3 to 22 stric

District N feated School

us - Attucks 4; School 2 de2, 36 to 18

6; ols de-

35 to 20: 81, 29 to 5; School 9

, 31 to 25; 67, 30 to 22; School 168 drew

meled Boston University, 95 to 70.

Huge Novelty

America last year by wining singles matches from Schroeder and Tom Brown and teaming with Ken McGregor for a doubles triumph. He became the first

[or

h: Bel ; Tech defeated School 27,

results: School 87 defeated

1 h 8 results: School 38 defeated School 37 defeated defeated

4 hool 30 defeated School 39, $ to 7 46 ‘to 45; School 73 defeated School 21, 28 to 27.

agreeing to drop this item in both

Tulsa Thumps Loyola

over an impotent Loyola of Los Angeles squad for a §6-40 basketball victory here. Tulsa held Loyola scoreless for slightly more than 10 minutes during the first half and had a

in the game headed.

drop out of 1952 Southern Confer-|g

competition next year left them

opponents for their 1952 schedule. Maryland lost six conference

southeastern conference about

TULSA, Okla., Dec. 15 (UP)—! Tulsa University jumped to a! wide early lead tonight and rolled Snap 4-Game Slump . Dee. 15

30-7 lead before the visitors could

The loss snapped the Cardinals’ five-game winning streak. Purdue, chalking up its third win in four starts, broke a 5-all tie early and never was

” » . SOPHOMORE Forward Ernie Hall, who sniped 32 points against Marquette a few days ago, paced the winners with 26 points. Purdue Center Carl McNulty had 18, and Guard John Dermody added 17. Louisville lost five players on personal fouls, including Forward Bob Brown, who topped ' their scoring with 19 points.

Purdue applied a pressure defense and forced the visitors to get off many of their shots from long-range, while their own fast-

‘breaking game worked Swell.

Purdue (82) Louisville (65) 1g 1t pf 1% ®t of Brewster,f 2 2{ Brown! 5 all! 8 4 Ablet 0 ¢ AS RR | SR oeppe, on,o ' McNulty, 6 6 oui 00 i Anderson,c 1 0 Of Prudhoe, $ 0 Server.g 2 5 5|Sulllvan,g 0 tone,g 0 2 1! Beam 2 Dermody,g 6 5 4] Naber.g 0 Banas.g 0 0 0 Bryant, 0 Cox.g ° Fost i aT, Davis,g H» 01 Totals 27 38 231 Totals 9 Halftime shor ra e 45, Louisville 33. Free Throws Missed—Brewster 4, Hall 7, Anderson, McNulty, Stone, 3 32, Able 3, Robison 3, =

Sullivan, Beam hoe 2, Naber 2

Los Angeles Boasts

‘Passingest’ Grid Teams

NEW YORK, Dec. 15 (UP)— Loyola University of Los Angeles won the 1951 major college passing championship to make the West Coast city the nation’s undisputed forward passing “capital.” With the Los Angeles Rams firmly established as the busiest throwers in professional football, Coach Jordan Olivar's’ Loyola club used Quarterback Don Klosterman’s tireless arm to become the . “passingest” team in the history of the college game. Klosterman won the individual passing title for the season by completing a' record 159 out of 315 throws.

Air Force Wins, 32-7,

In Service Bowl Tilt

COLUMBIA, 8. C, Dee. 15 (UP)—The Carswell Air Force base unleashed the passing of Vernon Glass and the running of 150-pound Loyd Lowe to down Ft. Jackson, 32 to 7, in the first Service Bowl football game today. The airmen from Ft. Worth, Tex., South Carolina infantry gridders to win the National Armed Forces Championship before some

Vanderberg, air force chief of

Kimball.

Harry Good's Huskers Whip Fresno State

side.

Joe, for the first time in three

shots sparked the Huskers to a 38-21 halftime lead.

MONTREAL, Que. (UP)—The Montreal Canadiens

a 3-1 decision over the Boston’ Bruins before 13,750 tonight to: cut the Bruins’ hold on third

again find the basket.

place in ‘the National Hockey: League to two points. :

Doubleheader

picture-making

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foreigner to win the U. 8. singles crown since 1936 when he whipped Seixas in straight sets

the form the players show during

11 a. m, Plating; _12--8outh vs, Greenw ber; 1 p. me] d Cass Motor Lumber 3

vs. Mates nt: adie i» i Lol oiler poole fi

lected 15 homers, Thorneberry 12 and Stendel 19, *

Television Center vs. ~Lilly Ice Cream

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Tennessee Unbeaten vetem KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 15

(UP)—Unbeaten Tennessee's fastbreaking style and deadly ball control hobbled the barnstorming Texas Aggies, 60 to 52, tomight for the Aggies’ fourth straight loss. i Tae posted its third

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LINCOLN, Dec. 15 (UP)—The University of Nebraska coasted to a 72-48 victory tonight over a” Fresno State College team that was as cold as the weather out-:

Coach Harry Good used his son,

games and son Joe's fine floor: performance and a couple of long:

snapped a four-game slump with:

N.Y.

LEXINGT! «van of the Uni was “cooperati ney's office in :

tion” in which K have been suspe:

points in basketb

Donovan met

District Attorney

nor for more the day, but neither issue a statement talk. i Attorney John represents the wi ers in question, i statement protest of the case. » BROWN said flatly denied an that they ever or took any mon He accused the trict attorney's ducting the en probe .with _an_e publicity for nex natorial election state. “The New Yor! ney’s office oper plete disregard amendment, whicl accused a speedy

”

_ and the right to

the nature of tl Brown said. ” » “ANY informa have, they had m ago,” the attorne they waited until season started, the by three detective same pattern as 1 Barnstable case a ways they come of darkness.” Brown said th York third degre be in keeping wi mental philosoph but they are ob people of Kentuck ” ” O'CONNOR we versity president operation of two, Kentucky players were involved in scandals. The pl been named, althe two of them is here. Brown forced ( mit that he had the players; that mitted no crime and that the all place in Kentucky where there are 1 ing the situation. ’ ® =x THE attorney nor with “makin pedition,” and sa ing these boys g unfair statement : attorney to mak admits they ha laws.” O'Connor point: