Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1951 — Page 27

23, 1058

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Graham's Arm Makes Rams

The title game will be televised over WFBM-TV, starting at 83 p. m. and will be broadcast over Radio Station WIBC at 2:45 p. m.

By United Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22—The Cleveland Browns, with a penchant for pennants, are favored to hoist thelr sixth consecutive championship flag tomorrow in the National Football League title with the Los Angeles Rams. And falr weather—near cloudless skies and a temperature between 65 and 70—is expected to draw a record NFL playoff crowd of more than 70,000 into the Memorjal Coliseurn for the titanic. Anything over 61,879—the number -which saw the Browns and the New ¥York Yanks in the 1947 all-American conference finale— will spring the turnstiles. Additionally, another 10,000,000 fans will view the game over a coast-to-coast television network (Dumont), with only the immediate Los Angeles area blacked out. Game time is 3 p. m.' (CST), an hour earlier than usual, to accommodate the TV audience. The fabulous Browns have won a title every year since organized in 1946, four in the defunct AllAmerican Conference and last year’s 30-28 playoff triumph over the Rams. 8 Ed s TOMORROW'S windup between the National Conference Champ Los Angeles and the American Division kingpin Cleveland is the playoff match predicted when the season opened nearly four months ago. But it looked a remote possibility until 6:30 p. m. Sunday. First the Browns, with 11 players of its original 19486 roster, dropped their season opener to San Francisco. And the know-it-alls were quick to cry Cleveland “was a home for the aged—a bunch of has beens.” But it didn’t take Paul Brown's veterans long to prove the “smart ones” all wet. They went on to win 11 consecutive games and spread eagle the American Division. ” ” s LOS ANGELES, with 13 rookies, has been an in and outer all year—playing on alternate week-ends like champs and bums. The Rams backed into the playoff game last Sunday by defeating Green Bay, while their San Francisco cousins were dumping the then conference leading Detroit Lions and the Chicago Cards were eliminating the only western contender—the Chicago Bears. The game itself is a ‘strange combination of one man-—auto-matic Otto - Graham, brilliant Brown quarterback — and the NFL “most valuable player” and a well knit team meeting a bunch of stars. Yet the Browns placed nine men in the United Press offensive and defensive first teams, while only two Rams made the grade. #8 w { CLEVELAND boasts one of the greatest defensive teams of pro history. Notorious for wide open play and high scores, it's| a rarity for a pro team to shut out an opponent. Cleveland has done it four times and additionally the defensive unit with AllLeague Tony Adamle and Bill Willis bulwarking the middle,

(CST) last

BUNDAY, DEC. AT

— THE E INDIANAPOLIS "TIMES _

has been responsible for 19 of 40| Brown touchdowns this season.| Interceptions and fumble re-' coveries did the trick. Los Angeles Coach Joe Stydahar is placing the Ram hopes for an upset in his one-two scoring punch—his “jumbo” backfield and the aerial tandem of Bob Waterfleld or Norm Van Brocklin, the NFL’s second and first ranking passers, and End Elroy (Crazy, Legs) Hirsch. The Wausau, Wis., receiver NE broken just about every passing record in the NFL book and will set a new mark of- some sort every time he latches on to the . ball tomorrow. : s | ca 4 8 ‘ODDMAKERS have made the - Browns a three-to-10 point favorite to defeat the Rams and rack up their second NFL championship. But Coach Brown disagrees. “Oddmakers!” he snorts. “They forget to figure the law of aver- . ages which is going to catch up with us sooner or later. And Sun- { day might well be the day the “Rams catch us.”

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Tickets for the Hoosier Classic will go on sale Wednesday in the second floor men’s shop of Marott’s Shoe Store. They also may be obtained at the Bursar’s Office, Butler University.

‘By FRANK ANDERSON

IT'S HOOSIER Classic time. And Notre Dame, Indiana Purdue and Butler are ready.

Out on W. 49th St., Butler Fieldhouse is taking on a new shine. It wants to look its best for the fifth annual hardwood show that opens a two-night stand Friday at 7:45. The Hoosier Classic is to collegiate Indiana what the state high school tournament is to prep basketballers. It's been that way ever since Butler% Coach Tony Hinkle conceived the four-team extravaganza in 1947.

The Classic awards no prizes. No championships are determined . . . officially. However, the team winning two games is regarded as the cream of collegiate basketball in Indiana.

THE CLASSICS schedule never changes, Each year Notre Dame and Indiana and Butler | and Purdue clash on the first night. The second night pits Butler and Indiana and Notre Dame and Purdue. In that manner regular season foes aren't paired.

Leading in Classic victories is Indiana with a record of 6-2. Butler is second at 5-3, Notre Dame third at 4-4 and Purdue last at 1-7. Prior to last year’s Classic Butler was ahead in wins. But the Bulldogs yielded the advantage to Indiana by losing two while the Hoosiers

were making a clean sweep of the two nights. Last year’s Butler team en-.-joyed the doubtful honor of giving Purdue its first Classic victory. Year after year the Boilermakers had been one, two or four points shy of winning. So Butler played the good host. » ” ”

ITS PRACTICALLY impossible to” pick the No. 1 team of this year’s Classic. One could rule out Butler's re-

WIBC will carry a complete broadcast of the two-day Classic beginning at 7:30 p.m.

building young Bulldogs. But Butler has a habit of crossing up the experts. However, cold logic seems to lie in the directions of Notre Dame, Indiana and Purdue. Indiana and Notre Dame are blessed with sophisticated

sophomores who know their way around the court. Both the Hoosiers and the Irish have the height and the rebounding power. Maybe the national ratings of The Times’ Dick Dunkel college basketball power index will help out. Dunkel rates Notre Dame third in the nation, Purdue eighth and Indiana 11th. The list covers the top 50 teams and does not include Butler, = ” o

DUNKEL IS usually as right -as most women claim to be. He picks Notre Dame over Indiana and Purdue. That, if it happens, . would give the Classic to the Irish. Partisans of Indiana, Purdue and Butler aren’t having any. They're buying tickets like mad and not just to see their teams lose.

By United Press \ AT TROPICAL

1-Cock-of-the-walk (P. Roberts 3.60, 2.90. 2.60; Shattered (J. Heckmann), 28.90, 111.80; Moola (8. DiMauro), 3.80.

2-Free And ual (J, Stout), 15, 4.20, 3.90; Alexis (8. Dimauro), 3.30, 2.8 ; Rampallion (R. Permane), 8.30. Daily Double Paid $26.30 oh Avaricious Stuart), 24.00, 11.40, 7.50; Bit Owhiz th Lindberg), 15.00, 11.60; Joh he (8. AER 15.80.

avs >. Dimauro), 50.00, 19.70; (J. Culmane), 5.90, 3.90; 0 “sioit), 6.50,

ked Forit Rodrigues),

9.30; Th sO Congo Ki

5—U As 133.€0. 32.40, 15.70; ET oeon. (J. Culmone), 150: Gray),

6.70; Busfus (J. Parenti), 10.40. S~Jaunty Fox (W. Eads), 13.30, 35. 24.90, 17.50. 4.80; Per © a oats 8.50, 4%; Ris > ol Frits 1 (R. Permane) 5.80.

ier sii im, (A, Widmas), 350, 3 are (6, chico), PR JTC 10. Jae

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{Iona U. (A. opera). 4 is Im (G. Waiken), 7.20, 3.60, 3.40; Offend *H. Keene), 3.40,"3.00; Score: less (R. Zanelll), 6.00 | 5—Crystal Pass (E. VanHook). 7.20, 4.00, 2.60: Bomite Pi 3.20; Boo Boo Shoo (A. Popara), 2.80,

6—Ave (L. C. Cook), 5.00, 3.20, 2.60; Gushing Oil (H. Slain), 5.60, 3.60; Our Challenge (P. J. Bailey), 2.60. 3-Lady Locks (J. L. "Doyle. 14.60, 8.00, 4.80; Mall From Home (C. Burns), 6.40, 4.60; Percivale (W., Owen), 11.320. 3 allen Mirth (H. Keene), 9.40, 3

’ 00, 3.40; Rustum (J. D Agusiino), 5.80, 4.20; Buds Pride (H. Craig), 5.00

eon (8. Armstrong), 4.40,

Times Photo Layout by J. Hugh O'Donnell,

SURROUNDED BY TALENT—The top scorers of each Hoosier classic team surround Tony Hinkle (inset), Butler coach and father

of the annuel hcop Seravagania. They are Notre Dame's Joe Bertrand (top left), Butler's Orvis Burdsall (top right), Indiana'sr8ob

urdue's Carl McNulty (bottom right). The fifth annual classic opens its two-night stand Friday.

Hoosier Classic Quartet Set for Annual Net Show

Players to watch include Notre Dame’s flashy Sophs Joe Bertrand and Entee Shine and veterans Leroy Leslie, Don Strasser and Norb Lewinski; Indiana's Bob Leonard, Dick Farley, Sammy Miranda, Bobby Masters and 6-10 Frosh Center Don Schlundt; Purdue's Carl McNulty, Ernie Hall, John Dermody and Darrell Brewster; Butler's Orvis Burdsall,

Greve, Crosley. Leslie, appearing in his third Classic, has a good chance of breaking the total point record held jointly by Indiana's Bill Garrett and Butler's Ralph | (Buckshot) O'Brien. The mark is 96 points for six games. Leslie enters the Classic with | 70 in four games. ” = » HOT-SHOTS of all four schools will be gunning for O’Brien’s single game record of 33 points. Buckshot made the record against Indiana in 1949. Fourteen field goals (a record) are part of that performance. O’Brien had 19 field goals to his credit in the 1949 ‘series. : Students at Notre Dame, Indiana, Purdue and Butler are on Christmas vacation. But basketball takes no holiday in Indiana. The Hoosier Classic proves it Friday and Saturday nights.

Bill Roepke and Jim

tee PLON/ CAPS VS. CINCINNATI, TONITE-8:15 P. M.

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Browns Favored To Hang Up 6th Pro Football Title

West Virginia

Ray |a Stewart, Mike Radkovic, Keith |

Browns, Rams TV Grid Roster BROWNS LOS ANGELES RAMS INO. PLAYER : POS. “ COLLEGE No. Name Pos. | 20 Herring, Ha C Auburn » 2 Gatski, Frank C Marshall 4 7 Bob Waterfield QB hompson, Tommy C Wm. & Mary _ 10 Tom Keane . E-HB lis, Bill ~~ 6G Ohio-State. so Stan West————G% Houston, Lin G Ohio State 13 T. Younger FB-HB Gibron, Abe 8 Purdue 24 Tom Kalmanir HB Agase, Alex Illinois > rw Gaudio, Bob G Ohio Stats a Dyan Bieckia QB Palmer, Derrel! T Texas Christian ay M A » HB Rymkus, Lou T Notre Dame 2. Narvin Ohnson a : ! 30 Woodley Lewis -HB Kissell, John T Boston College ’ g 31 Dick Hoerner FR Groza, Lou T Ohio State 32 Dan Towler FB-HB Grigg, Forrest T Tuma 33 Jerry Williams = HB Sandusky, John T Villanova 40 Firoy Hirsch E-HB Oristaglio, Bob E U. of Penna. 41 Glen Davis HB Young, George E Georgia 12 Herb Rich HB Ford, Len E Michigan 44 Harry Thompson G-E Lavelli, Dante E Ohio State 50 Leon McLaughlin 0 Speedie, Mac E Utah 52 Joe Reid Gillom, Horace E Nevada 55 Tom Fears : Graham, Otto QB Northwestern 571 Don Paul © | 62 Lewis, Cliff QB Duke 58 Jack.Finlay G-T | 70 Cole, Emerson FB Toledo 68 . Larry Brink E: i 72 Jagade, Harry FB Indiana U. 67 Dick Daugherty G | 74 Adamle, Tony FB Ohio State 70 Charles Toogood T 76 Motley, Marion FB Nevada = 71 Tom Dahms T 80. Lahr, Warren HB Western Reserve 72 Bobby Collier T-E | 82 James, Tom HB Ohio State 78 Jack Halliday T 84 Carpenter, Ken HB Oregon State 76 Don Simensen T 86 Jones, Dub HB Tulane 71 Vitamin Smith HB 90 Bumgartner, Rex HB W. Virginia U. 78 Jim Winkler T 94 Phelps, Don HB Kentucky 80 Bob Boyd E-HB 96 Shula, Don HB. John Carroll 84 Andy Robustelli E | 98 HB 88 Norm Hecker E-HB

Taseff, Carl

NFL Files Brief in TV Suit

By United Press

Football League told a federal

court today that the govern-| ment has no .right to interfere with its radio and television broadcast policies.

page brief with the court to ‘sup-| port its motion to dismiss a gov-| ernment anti-trust sult seeking] to compel the league to remove its restrictions on radio and television] broadcasts. n 8 2

THE BRIEF said that profes-| soinal football is not trade or!

the Sherman Anti-Trust Act and, therefore is not subject to its pro-|

visions. | The loop’s policy of blacking out! on television and radio the area ‘where the game is played violates) no law, the brief said. It ac-|

able restraint and it was imposed! only 12 days a year to protect the! good will .and franchise Qf each, team. o on ” i THE ATTORNEY'S devoted 16/ {pages of the brief to a claim that protessional football does {come under the restraint of the anti-trust act. It pointed out that in 1922, the U. 8. Supreme Court, ruling on a suit brought by the Federal Baseball League against; the National League, held that baseball did not come under the terms of the act. The league also held it has a property right in both television | and radio to select whom it wants to make radio and television broadcasts and when they can be - made. The brief said that under the league's policy the public is not! deprived of seeing the game because it can be seen in motion

[by recordings of radio broadcasts The public is only barred from seeing the game at the moment it is being played, the brief said.

Junior Bowling Tourney Held by Riviera Club

A junior bowling tournament was sponsored by the Riviera Club yesterday afternoon at the! Talbot Lanes. All winners received . trophies. Stephen Snyder, 15-year-old, son of Fonnie, won the three| game actual with a 477 score. In the senior division, Bob Summers posted a 571 gross score and Dave | Bradley won the junior class with 589 gross. Ronnie Summers captured the freshman division with a 548 gross score, The winners among the girls | | were Carol Nunns with a 491 and Crystal Sendmeyer with a 472. The double winners were Jack, Bryant and Dave Bradley with a | 1080 and Crystal Sendmeyer and Judy Below with a 937.

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Keep p Penalties Hard, Is Warning of

By 9 Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 22—The U. S. Golf Association PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22 warned local clubs today that any softening of penalties in —The National Professional|the new rules will bring about a “jungle law” in golf. The new golf code, which will bring the U. 8. rules into

PAGE 2

College UCLA»

Oklahoma University Pe Grambling College Nevada

Oregon University Dayton University San Jose State Oregon University Iowa University Washington & Jeff. Washington State. Wisconsin, Michigan Army : Vanderbilt UCLA UCLA Louisiana State UCLA UCLA UCLA Northern Illinois = Oregon University Nebraska University San Diego State Southern Methodist Southern Methodist St. Thomas Abilene Christian Texas ASM Loyola U, L. ‘A. Arnold College Baldwin Wallace

USGA

| conformity with those of the rest |

lof the world, will become effective provides that > |have no power to waive a rule

Most important changes in’ the of golf. rules will be the elimination of |

one to two strokes.

In making available the new code in booklet form, the USGA \strongly urged uniform observ|ance of the rules by all local

clubs. golf.

ISAAC B. GRAINGER, chair-|code,

warned that any deviation The (ing of penalties “would throw the rules out of balance, and would ‘tend toward chaos in conduct of play.” Grainger

pointed out that

put the players concerned .at a |disadvantage when playing golf-|

\ers whose handicaps were based| Burr Spurs- Home '301st Win of ’51

| OCORAL GABLES, Fla. Dee, is written in the hook but in what| 22 (UP)—Jockey of the Year Charlie Burr is wasting no time in: his gallop to fame. He rode his 301st winner of the year in _the eighth race at Tropical Park today. The horse was Buffer, an 8-to-1 shot. Burr brought his mount home in front by five

on scores made under the official |rules. | “In the last analysis,” Grainger! {sald, “the answer lies not in what

{ls practiced on the course. Only ithe player and the local committee at each course can bring about

{fair play.”

s # 8 IN AN effort to prevent local changes which would conflict with the basic rules, the new code

lengths.

The new rules were drafted durEight attorneys for the league the stymie and the increase in ing several lengthy international and sn member teams filed a 35-'the out-of-bounds penalty from | Sobterences in Britain last spring. nce then, {adopted by both the USGA and the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews, Scotland, which is the governing body of British

o ” 2 WITH THE adoption of the new there remains only one basic difference in the U..S. and British rules—the size of the ball. minimum diameter of the U. 8. ball is 1.68 inches in diameter and the British ball is 1.62 inches. To provide for playing equality in international competition like softening of penalties would tend|the Ryder Cup matches, the USGA toward lower scores which would has legalized the use of the small-

result in lower handicaps. This er British ball in tournaments situation, he maintained, would nheld in the U. S.

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