Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1951 — Page 10
PAGE 10
»
Shorts Roundup Figure Filberts Dote on Bowls
By EDDIE ASH i ? Times Sports Editor »
WITH BOTH big and little football bowl games on the New Year's Day menu, the figure filberts, who dote on com. parative scores to pick winners, have two days left of their four-day holiday to make up their minds,
Figure filberts are a part of Soom. a football, particularly the college HOOSIERLAND'S Big Ten brand, snd there's no law against| Twins, Purdue and Indiana, are wrestling with the paper dope, on Ohio State's football schedule’ which isn't a narcotic, but fre- the next three years, all games ‘quently comes close to being the except one at Columbus . . . The junk when the comparative-score Bucks will play at Purdue in 1954 system goes awry. {, + « Next fall TU will open at But as we fad, it's a part of OSU Sept. 27 and Purdue will the game and is easily and com- invade a week later, Oct, 4. ” fortably played in the old rock. OPportune ehance for Indiana to
isoften up the Bucks for the ing chair ... Only tools necessary ip makers. :
are a pencil stub and scratch) iy. paper, and like a problem in trig-| Fr ANY American Associaonometry, it's good for a lot of gion umpires apply for permileage in hours. | mission to wear cheaters next s = | baseball season it will he all THE regular season records | right with league headquarters of the adversaries in Tuesday's Pee But any Four Eyes is a major Bowl games present a | cinch to get in the fans’ hair
lot of knotty problems, knotty | on close decisions that go and nutty enough to guarantee against the home team, o - ~
any genuine figure filbert he'll | either go to sleep or go erazy. | SO NEAR, yet so far , .. The ra {professional Detroft Lions foot-
sl
ot Ba
As Lovellette | Is Banished
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 20 (UP)~—The University of Kansas won the Big Seven
holiday basketball tourna.
ment—and the displeasure of a § [record crowd of 10,300 in Municipal hustling, freshman-studded Uni.
75-85, Kansas State College belted Oklahoma, 84-69, for third place honors in the four-day tourna-
ment. ££ »
; KANSAS WAS rolling along {smoothly and beautifully with a 72-61 lead and three minutes to i play: when six-foot-eight, 230pound Clyde Lovellette of Terre Haute, Ind. was banished from the game by referee Jim Enright for stepping solidly on the stomach of prone Winfred Wilfong, Missouri freshman guard,
IN TUESDAY'S “big” bowls, ball officials have completed re-| four of the teams went “bowling” funding more than $100,000 in| last New Year's Day, namely advance orders for the championTennessee, Kentucky, Clemson and Nip game which their team Miami of Florida . . . But all are Muffed by losing. its final tilt of| appearing in different bowls this the regular National League sea-| time . . . In 1951, Tennessee/SOD - . . Otherwise the Los An-|
downed Texas In Bow], Kentucky defeated Okla- ‘Ne opportunity to upset| homa in the Sugar, and Clemson Cleveland's Browns . , . Detroit edzed Miami in the Orange. {officials also had to consign to This- time Clemson and the/the dump thousands of tickets
Hurricanes battle it out in the| Printed especially for the game
‘Gator stadium at Jacksonville in|that never came off. i a rematch. : nahn 2 Following are the 1951 recordss HOW ROUGH can they get? | of opponents in Tuesday's five . The official demonstration leading bowls, and you take the SPort at the Olympic Winter figures and make your choice: Games, Feb. 14 to 25, at Oslo,
Norway, will be “bandy,” a ; Rose SEORD combination of soccer and ropp EHP. nA a9 hockey . . . It is described as 14 Wisconsin 10 ® San Jose St. 1 skating football (soccer) played fi §ratuse % vet 5 3 on ice, using a bat . .. Why not 3 Michigan Een. 13 a burp gun? , ,, t's 3 quicker 40 Tows 13 21 Wash. State 13] killer. fi 0 Ohio State 9 27 So. California 20 A” » 8 Northwestern @® 35 Oregon State 14 7 California 20 13 Totals 76 223 Totals 1m|in on Tennessee as a football Sugar [foundry geared to top production ugs wanyianp oc ThesBpartans awarded 41 « Miwsissipnl St. © 54 Wash. & Lee 14 Major letters the past season . . . 2 Duke ha . 1 Jeo. Was). ¢ That's just three players short of n Alabama it u No" Euroline 3/tour platoons... double offensive, enn. Tee uisians DL. double defensive , . . Twenty-six 60 Wash. & Lee 14 35 Missouri 0 27 N. Carolina 8 40 Navy 21 of the 41-man “first string” will
8 Nea ists, 7 be back next fall . . . Perhaps
—|Notre Dame had better start 1952
8 Yuta
% 35 Vanderbilt 2%
Wayne walked off with the Midwest College Tourney championship here tonight defeating Ottawa (Kas.) University, 69 to. 53, in the title game.
MICHIGAN STATE has moved to the host school, Indiana State. The Sycamores defeated Indiana Central, reached after losing an earlier tourney game to Ottawa, 62 to 61. 2
had one trophy. Its John Sinclair was voted the player with the best mental attitude. Dudley Geise of
; lwho had been knogked down by the massive Lovellette in a rebound attempt. ‘No whistle had blown time Lovellette stepped on Wilfong. But Enright promptly led {Clyde to the bench and the great
when they meet the Caps | . here in the Coliseum at 3:15. auditorium rocked with thunder
Wayne U. Wins, 69-53; IC Loses
Times State Serviee TERRE-HAUTE, Dec. 20 — University of Detroit
BARON CENTER — Jerry Reid, a former Indianapolis center, is a Cleveland center now and will be with the Barons to-
night the Cotton Beles Rams would not have had) 9
trophy. » # #” THE DEMONSTRATION stopped only after Coach Sparky Btalcup of Missouri took the public address microphone to
boys—and Phog Allen is a great coach.” Tears rolled down the cheeks of Lovellette as Missouri players shook his hand after the game. At the time of the incident, Loveellette had only two personal fouls and had scored 26 points, approximately his season's average in the 10 games which Kansas has played and won. Just before the unhappy incident, Missouri's Bill Stauffer and Kansas’ Dean Kelley collided roughly and Referee Ronnie Gibbs called a jump ball,
Basketball Results
Third place in the meet went
79 to 59. Central had the consolation finals
INDIANA CENTRAL, however,
THE INDIANAPOLIS “TIMES _
Auditorium—-by beating a versity of Missouri team tonight, |
at the!
ous boos which continued with its ga
call Kansas a “great bunch of
TE “8s 388 Ott y ’ 373 Totals 88 358 Totes 62 practice pronto. Ditawa wat Jamed the tourney’s Continued From Page Nine Cotton ® a =» 8 player. : <A we roeRy ox. cussrian | AT Poona, India, a monkey | Both of tonight's winners led SUN Bo 72 Tenn. Teeh 13 Kaness ?1| stopped a big cricket match by (21 the way. Wayne had a 14 to| N. Texas State 78, Texas Western 8 Texas asks 1 6 first quarter lead and was in| 58 (semifinals). 17 Mississt n mn 7| dashing on the field and sitting q nd was 7 Georgia Tech 1 exas Too 38 down suddenly, it mad front, 34 to 25, at halftime. Er-| New Mexico A&M 72, W. Texas 27 Miss. State © 30 Tex A&M. 14 rest Mi ade a w State 57 (semifinals) 35 Villanovs 3 26 So. Caiifornis 28| Junge for one of the umpires, nest Wagner, forward, paced the . 14 Florida 20 Bavlor I Wayne scoring with 17 points OTHERS 32 Miami (Fla) 0 21 Texas s2| who drove it off . .. Give the | Buffalo, State 76, Alli 80. 27 Tulane 9 2 Ries $/ monk credit for being educated [while his teammates, John Kline Duflalo, Sia » ance G0. 7 Geo. Wash. 1 18 So. Meth. «+ « He displayed human traits | and Charley Primas each chipped | Canisius 89, Arizona 78. 2% Toile Tie 100 “3% | in knowing who to go for /in with 15. = | Coe 88, Loras 63. 204 Totals 114 199 Tofals 163 g he 5 " s 2 7 {Colby 78, Baldwin-Wallace 76. Orange CHICK GENOVESE, the Min-| INDIANA CENTRAL nevef got| Detroit 88, John Caroll 63. © Hol AYLOR GEORGIA TECK ,'neapolis Millers’ new manager, close to Indiana State. The Syca-| “ro °C 3 AVEWRr u #1 Tulane 14 37 Floris 9 started playing semi-pro base- mores rushed into a 9 to 0 lead Ber 4“. town 43 o Arkansas 7 18 Kentucky 7iball at 17 . . . At 20 he joined before Central scored. Indiana| Duquesne 79, Youngstown 42. ?L Tex. A&M. 31 37 Auburn 7 the bewhiskered House of David|State led at the end of the first) Eastern Montana *1, Northeast18 Texas 6 14 Duke 14 team and played 257 games in |quarter, 24 to 9, and held a 62-38 ern Syomeg ther 60 2 Wake Foret & MY. M1 jjone year ... Genovese;said re-|advantage at the three-quarter * ‘' nein 34 Rice 13 3 Davidson 7 cently, “I remember holding my mark. A I oT. 1 hattan 66 ak — 38 Georsls _Clswegt shirt outside the bus as| Ham Richardson, the Sye-| Lou gy yan iL. 231 Totals 114 278 Totals we drove from one town to the|amores’ freshman Negro center, Lim a (D uluth Branch) 61 ‘Gator next so it would dry off.” led all scoring with 17 points." INP AEG ll sr © , CLEMSON MIAMI £ 8 = Woody McBride topped the Grey- a 53 Presbyterian 6 7 Tulane 21) BILLY HOAR, a seven-foot- |hounds with 12 Montana 83, Gonzaga 64. 20 Rice 14 35 Florida State 13) ’ . Montana State 68, Eastern Wash§N. C. State 0 7 Purdue o| er, Is playing center for the Ind. State 9 Ind. Central 59 ’ I Gol af Pacific #1 33 Wash. & Les s| University of Arkansas basket- | : fg ft pil : tg tt pt| ington 59. 21 Wake Forest 6 0 Kentucky 82 ballers . .. The tall tree Razor- |}Murrast 9 0 diBrightt 34 4 Pennsylvania 89, Miami (Fla.) 64. 21 Boston Col. 2 34 Chattamooss 7| pack specializes in whirling |Lonsiciiow.t 3 3 O'Sncmirt 1 1 § Rochester 70, Colgate 687. 3 Aman 1 Noon, ki hook shots . . . what do they |Sucibof 3:2 J Pattersont @ 0 1/St. Bonaventure 13, Western Ken2 __ _TPittsbursh | go q the kids. down there to |T. Smitchc 2 2 2 Lucas, c 01 1 tucky 60. i% _ Totals #3 182 Totals 120) make 'em grow and grow and |Camphelle 3) 30 Ses 3 3 1/St. Francis (N. Y.) 67, Illinois 4.4 8 | grow? 1pauinse © 3 J LThomase 3-1 il Wesleyan 48. THE football pros made the | 2 2's : Pore any 1 3 3 Coescotts |8t. John’s 62, Dayton 60. Illinois Rose Bowl players pay | IN AMERICA some big-time| °** Jo _ __ |Santa Clara 63, I'tah State 62. to get in to watch the play- (colleges tell their football coaches| Totals 32 15 30! Totals 30, 19,20 Siena 51, Lafayette 33.
for-pay championship game in Los Angeles last Sunday . . . Maybe the pros thought they'd {manded to win or else vu be accused of trying to cor. |There's this difference, though | rupt the campus lads. . . . At |. , . In America a losing coach| any rate, it preserved the col- |is permitted to live . . . Only | legians’ amateur standing... |‘‘out” for a Russian runner who No gifts, please. loses. is to run for the border.
Grimm Named Minor Leaque Pilot of Year
Baseball's No. 1 Men of the Year were named by Sporting News, baseball bible, yesterday and the American Association drew the minor league managerial plum. |
Jolly Charlie Grimm, the affable skipper of the pennant- | winning Milwaukee Brewers, - brought the coveted honor to the| AA, . Through skill- __ ful - blending of } old and young players and} through splendid cooperation from the parent §9 Boston Braves, the veteran manager in the majors and minors, Grimm directed his team to the _
{to win or else Russia's Olympic team ‘has been com-
Reversing the 1951 season’s|
{trend toward lower attendance, | |Denver in the Class A Western, {League drew more than 424,000 in 1951, an increase of more than, {44,000 over the previous year. {This won executive honors in the high minors for Bob Howsam,| president-general manager of the! Bears, | a“. 85 '8 THE DENVER attendance total was exceeded in the minors t 'lonly by Seattle of the Class AAA % 1. |Pacific Coast League. AA flag, to the Grimm In the lower minors, Bill Hayes playoff cham- fof Temple in the Class B Big pionship and then on to the Little State League won the executive | World Series title by prevailing award. His team drew nearly six| over powerful, pennant-winningitimes the population of the city. Montreal of the International As a result, Hayes has been League. : promoted to business manager of s 8 » the Buffalo International, Class Other selections by Sporting Triple-A. - News: Major League Executive - minors was given Joe Boughton, George M. Weiss, vice president/Indianapolis, president of the and general manager of the Yan- Owensboro (Ky.) Kitty League, Kees. {club. . ” Major League olanager — L€0| GENE CONLEY, pitcher, who| Duroc . was named Minor League Player Major League Player — Stan of the Year, is headed for the Musial, outfielder-first baseman parent Boston Braves. Playing for! of the Cardinals. {Hartford in the-Eastern League, Minor League Executiye—Rob- the 20-year-old righthander won
ert L. Howsam, president and 20 games and lost nine. Nine of (UP)—Two Caracas newspapers, South Bend Riley 42,
general manager of Denver his wins were shutouts,
(Western) Bears.
Minor League Player — Gene Richland, Wash,
Honorable mention in the little Zesis
y la
Conley attended high school in|said today that Shortstop Al Car-
aie Le ie (nduna State 35, 1A {South Dakota State 73, Grinnell Free Throws Missed—Indiana State 9, 59 Indiana Central 16. . Cfcialt—Ducan 2nd Bibs. Toledo 76, Washington & Lee 50. UCLA 67, Bradley 66. Utah 56, St. Joseph's 48. Washington State 62, Ohlo State
Howe Hornets
Beat Franklin
Continued From Page Nine High School
added insurance and a comfort- | LAFAYETTE TOURNEY able working margin in the sec- Indianapolis Crispus Attucks 63, ond half. Lafayette Jeff 61 (consolation). Wheeler, with 15, and Van South Bend Central 47, East ChiCleave and Resinger with 11 each,| cago Washington 46 (final). paced the Franklin five while PERU TOURNEY
Drewes scored 13 and H. Back yy hester 52 (connabbed. nine for ‘the losers. [Wahash 57, Roc { Howe (51) Franklin (35) { Peru or, Jon 47 (final).
54. Xavier 77, Cincinnati 70.
a - ra -
pf pt!
ttles Loom F Kansas Wins, |
will be in the 126-pound division.
he Re
TITLE THREATS—Jimmy Martin will be seeking titles in the Open C Martin will be shooting at the |18-pound crown while Anderson
#
or Golden
~ Tickets Go
been shaping up over the past throughout the city prepared Fast and furious action is promised in every division from the time the opening bell sounds
tional Guard | Armory, T11 N, Pennsylvania
Heyrock yn .
TWO OF the “little fellows” have signified their intentions of winning the crowns in their divisions “with ease,” But there are several others in those divifons with different ideas. Jimmy Martin, 17-year-old warehouse worker, is in top condition and says he will win the 118-pound Open championship. Jimmy, a hard-punching youngster, is no stranger to the Golden Gloves winners’ circle, Last tour-
that represented the city in the Chicago Tournament of Champions, # - . IN THE Chicago fighting, Jimmy suffered a dislocated jaw after flooring 4 opponent in the first round of his first Tournament of Champions battle, The opponent, a lanky Texas lad, won over Martin by a TKO and went on to win the national championship. George. Anderson, 17, has de-
flo) and George Anderson ass of the Golden Gloves.
Australia G
By Unite
day over its Davis Cup tennis tendance records to see them
in the three-day intternational competition. : A tennis “fever” that intensi-|
the entire “nation.
Stadium just to see two exhibition
matches. The enthusiasm for the
round next year. s » 2 MEN AND women fainted in the hot sun as they struggled to get into the stadium and extra police were called up to straighten out the crush of automobiles, lorries and trams which blocked surrounding streets in almost hopeless traffic jams. Many. persons were just curious hero-worship-ers, hoping merely to get a glimpse of the Davis Cup champions. Sedgman and Ken McGregor, who scored all of Australia’s points in its victory, denied Pro~ moter Bobby Riggs’ New York] announcement that they already had agreed to make a U. 8. pro tour in 1952. But they did not
|fers. | “I should know within a few] days whether I will turn professional,” Sedgman said, while McGregor said he had “received no offers from abroad.” ” ” . i SEDGMAN conferred today with Ted Humphreys, a wealthy Melbourne l-grower, and with] the latter's tour manager,! Charles Sam. Humphreys has of-| fered the 24-year-old Aussie star] a contract which reportedly calls| for 40,000 pounds ($112,000) if he will turn pro. No decision was reached but they will meet again Monday and
Over Tennis Champs
SYDNEY, Australia, Dec.
the American stars they vanquished three matches to two
man will not turn pro until after, next year’s Wimbledon Champién-| fied instead of subsiding, swept ships and said that the country|
signs on the 126-pound Open toga. George had his first tournament experience last year in the Golden Gloves. He is following in the footsteps of his brother, Andy, who is now a professional boxer.
oes Wild
®
gh RL o* : i -
hl all Eee SUNDAY, DEC. 30, 1951
i: Cinna WES TA is ) VOTE Mey 2
m Bouts Open Friday; -
By JIM HEYROCK
SEVERAL SPIRITED battles for championships in the 10th Times-Legion Golden Gloves. Tournament have
few weeks as young battlers for the opening -of the event.
Golden Gloves title two years in a row. :
next Fridpy fn ! ; night until the ANOTHER hard- battle same bell ends in the tournament, they the finals on are drawn to meet, will be beFeb. 8. tween Willie Crawford and LesSome 200 ter Mays in the Open heavyyoungsters w.{11§ weight class, vie for tities At -Willle won the light heavyover the five’ weight crown twe years but weeks of fight. was eliminated in that division ing in the N last tournament, Mays, 23-year-
old trucker, has entered the Open Class despite the fact he has not had tournament experience. He, has been working ‘out, however, for a year preparing for Sompetition. 2 #
TRAINING WILL taper off for the entrants this week as they wait for the drawings Friday night, None will knaw who his opponent will be ‘until Just. before the fights when gs are made. Fighters will weigh in Friday afternoon and receive physical examinations. 2% will be
Between 15 and 20 bouts wil presented Friday night, starting
nament he won the 112-pound Open championship and was a bt 8). wm. Figtung wil be Jan. 4. member of the Indianapolis team ceeds of the tourney, ch is
sponsored by The Indianapolis Times and the Robison-Ragsdale Post of the American Legion, will go to charity. ”
» » TICKETS WILL go on sale at downtown sporting goods stores tomorrow. Prices are $2 ringside and first row balcony; $1.50 reserved; $1 general admission, and 50 cents for children ynder 12 for the first two nights. Tickets will be at the Em-Roe Sporting goods Co., 209 W, Washington 8t.; BushCallahan Sporting Goods Co., 136 E. Washington St., and Sportsman's Store, 126 N. Pennsylvahia St. Teams for the tournament will come from eight centers in the city and from five out-of-town
Andy won the Open 147-pound d Press $
20— Australia went wild to-13 heroes, breaking all-time at-
play exhibition matches with National Guard Armory,
| |
| Sponsored by The i
I
Golden Gloves Entry Blank
, =—Auspices -Robison-Ragsdale Post American Legion—
ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEUR BOXERS 16 YEARS OF AGE OR ovES:
points,
Jan. 4, 11, 25, 81, Feb. 8.
Indianapolis Times
| DE A 1 a Obeck Approximate Weight and Class ~ Ye thanicould retain the cup flaregor ~1 -147 «NOVICE - CLASS 16,000 fans packed er City remained an amateur. ~~ -1l8 -160 (Beginners) ; 8 ‘a | ~126 —178 —OPEN CLASS WITHOUT NAMING Humph-| un ink AEaptiienseny
champions countered the fears rey, Hopman wrote that “a Melthat the number one Aussie star, hourne promoter is anxious to] Frank Sedgman, would turn pro-'secure Sedgman’s services but his| -|fessional and thus put a bigiinability | crimp in the hopes for retention names to match against Sedgman of the Davis Cup in the challenge probably will put him out of the running.” ;
Ted Schroeder of La Crescenta, Cal, have been approached here but -that enough name to be matched with
deny they had received local of-\
IU Beats Butler,
are expected to make a joint an-|
NAME. .coo0eetcrorsepsncees
ADDRESS. coosessesssccssess
to secure other big]
trict A, A. U
d St.. Indianapolis 9, Ind.
w Ml ih ng entifes to Sports De He also said that Seixas and i fay
The Indianapolis Times. Robison-Ragsdale Legion Post and Indians Dis- . do not assume any responsibility in case of injury fo any econ- - ai All contestants under 21 must have consent of
0000000000000 0000000000000Y S000 080000000 RRRRRRNRRNIINNNDYS arents or guardian. 214
ritment, The Indiana here is no entry fee.
. - sess nas sasesensRerseaonenest arenas sareREnNsueeresRsaEasrRaERas
“Seixas is not a big
Sedgman” and that Schroeder is not interested. “I turned down §75,000 two
By United Press AT FAIR GROUNDS
1) ey H. (8. Armstrong), 14.40, 9.00, 5.20; gy A 0, 8%;
years ago and am not interested |aceme (H. ah lO. PX il 134 in peanuts now,” Hopman quoted | fi xgist JO \ uit: 180 180: Schroeder 3s saying. y= Cloud (R. Baidwin|, 630; i ondilida (R. Baldwin), 4.40, 3.80; SEDGMAN, still a shy, quiet Bing Seabist (N: D¥& aie! 420
, 2.80, 3.60,
RACE RESULTS
9.00, 6.80; Trefoll, .(J. Stout), 7.10. 5.20; Cross Bones, (J. Culmone), 5.60. “ S—Druids Lyrics (B. Green), 9.70, 5:20. 13.60; Achilles (E. Rodrigues), «7:30, 4.70; { Vantage, (N. Wall), 4.00. : {6-~American Glory, (8, Dimauro), 3. {3.70, 3.00; Selector (J. Stout), 6:40, 8.50; {June Prince (J. Culmone), 5.30. |__T—Diinn, (C. Rogers), 37.50, 22.80, 10.90: {Mesabi, 115 (A. J. Fernandez), 16.90, 11.70; Peter W,, (J. Stout), 9.50. Rodrigues), 31.30.
| 8—Bad Hombre (EB.
fonali2.60; A C ipt. (C. Peabody), 3.60,9.20, 6.70; Jacolee (J. Heckmann), youlh Qespite hs imernations 13.00; Mason County (B. Backett), 4.20. 17.50; Dandelion (C." Burr), 6.40. sports experience, has been’ Flaming Bush 3. Ussery), 2400. S-Master Man (8. Bouimetls), 350 5. ,00, 7.20; Dydam: (W. Owen), 6.60, : Bay Buz (J, L. Garroutte), 4.80, 3.50; baffled by the flood of questions | {07 Ferro Pox re) A 0. : Irmas Jim (8. Dimauroj, 3.30, as he never is on the tennis court 18 Jushing a Craig), 7.20. 340.| ttslay 25 SANTA ANITA 13.40. "1.40 80; a) 0 UcKy (HH. eene), 40, ~18IA) 8 . . I 40, h and added to the confusion to- ¥80; our Challenge. (5. Armstrong), 320. $80: Just Desert (W. Shoemaker), 6:90, —Almenow, (H. eene), 9.00, 4.20, 3.20; 95.40; Jo- (J. ams), €.80, night when the Sydney Sunday Evans Mountain (P. J. Bailey), 560, 4.20;| 2—Jozak (GQ. Glisson), 7.40, 3.80. 3.70: Sun quoted him as saying “You Lilly Valent, (A. Ferratuolo), 4.80. 2 {Sirevor (R. York), 3.60, 2.50; Lady Avila can take it as practically certain|s Jo "IAG ian Gold (FP: 4. Bailes), 480, 3—Mr. Bam (E. Arcaro), 13.00, 8.10,
3.60; By Gone Days (A. Popara), 3.20. AT TROPICAL 1—Thunder Dog (C. Burr), 45.40. 20.00, 19.10; Farm Bureau . (J. Breckons), 7.30, 15.00; Baccala (W. Mann), 14.00. | '2--Wolf, Whistle (G. Hettinger), 8.60, 4.80; Grand Teddy ' 3.30; Imperial Rock (R. Gonzalez),
won't accept professional offers but I am going to consider them before I reject them.” One thing is". certain. If he turns pro, it will be a heavy blow to Australia’s tennis-mad fans ally Double paid $490.40. whose excitement reached an all-| 3—Pollys' Delay (J. Stout), 16.60, 7.80, time high this week. : EB at, 3 Ane), 8.40, 1.90: “It will be as bad as if they|-4—Ruddy Belle, (A. Widman), 16.00, doubled the price of a glass of beer,” one fan said.
Notre Dame Wins Being Sold
Continued From Page Nine
ning with the remarkable Schlundt of Indiana.
More and More Cameras Are
Where the Display of Cameras Is the Largest in the State.
16.10; Bart's Rock (R. Neves), 14.90, 9.00; Silver In (A. Martinez), 4.80. * 4—Top Turrett (W, Shoemaker), 4.00, 13.20, 2.80; Free Soul (J. Longden), $§.90, 4.60; Didumenow (T. Atkinson), 5.30. | S-Stranciehold. (W. Shoemaker). i#00.
(T. Atkinson), #.30, R. Neves), 4.90. York),
Neves), 3 30
15.10, 4.20: 1348: $i BR 1104, ” 5.70; Quick Wink
7—Big_Noise (R. Arrog (R. York), 11.10, | (W. BShoerhaker), 2.50.
at. Hoosier. Photo
chrier.t © 3 1 Dwowt 0 3° GRE ELD TOURNEY |nouncement on New Year's Day.|” One regular kept Purdue in Hid 3 3 (Rae! § § 3 Franklin 55, Brookville 46 (semi- ans who managed to get into {, pal) game. He was Pete BrewR ] | the bunting-draped stadium to- . . Rohe 13 fianers 113} Anas) « a. gdraped stadium to ister, the school's most valuable eh ont 1 1 1Resingert © 1 3 Howe 78, Greenfield 44 (semi-|day saw McGregor beat Tony soothe) player. Brewster got .15 Walton ~~ 0 0 OVanCleavet 3 © 0 finals). | Trabert of Cincinnati, 7-5, 4-6, n,ints but didn't get much help. Thoma c 11 3 Mnteomery.t 18 9 Greenfield 79, Brookvij56 (con- Pt. Morbi fine Siugies. nsiah. Looking good for the Boiler uke.g . eaver, { lati . Lone SEVERE SET ME Cr (HE EE. SE EE hy ES WC wma A SiH Hon) cankiin 85 (final).. [gan a doubles contest with Dick ma 3 oa = Caley Mullen, Totals 18 15 18! Totals 12 11 26 NDRIA TOURNEY |Bavitt of Orange, N. J, and Vic alftime Score—Howe 26, Franklin® 17. ALEXAND Howe. He got seven points and (oTTee Trows Missed—Howe 13, Franklin Elwood 60, Hartford City 50 Seltas fo Fatlagelshla, al 7.5 sparkled on fast breaks. Officials—Leland and May. (semifinals). 8-8 o.5 ge byl _— Reg. % a So the Classic is history now. Howe gr ft pt isi {Puls Buttia 57, Alexangris 41 the match on that the ty's And it turned out just the way of| git p (semifinals). the experts figured. Indiana is sonriers 8 3"amnakert 4373 SEC O"ERY 55, Alexandria: 86|transport system could begin one of {he maticars best, There are 1 3 0 0/Demaree.c 110 clearing the record crowd from Roe 8 2 1|Betcher.e i 0 3| (consolation). the stad) two Hoosier classic foes who'll Weir. § 0 JDarlines 8 2 1 Elwood 47, Muncie Burris 48 (fi- the stadium area. swear to it. ad och.g oe. | nal). =» » a fr 0 Thomas.c 3 : 3 Conceiv.c i 3 3 EVANSVILLE TOURNEY ' | HARRY HOPMAN, Australia’s K — Pires 21 3, Cahoun.e 12 3 Prineston o or aupvils Central Da il Jesumeq his ATTENTION : 8 rg us C 3 1 16 10) 15 14 23 60 nsolation). - BE Bart res Walow 69, Evansville Reitz 58 bourne Herald's tennis writer and * Free Throws Misied—Howe 10, Greeh-| ° (final). : contributed his speculation toj ICE SKATERS WORLD'S MOST-WANTED 35mm. CAMERA | Ne Stticials—LeLand and May. HUNTINGBURG TOURNEY [the Sedgman story. ond Whether the ONLY Franklin (35) Brookville (46) [Vincennes 52, Washington 47 wpopmen has heen, a nd oa HOCKEY: FANS @ photographer on your gift list is 5 0 fg 1t poll fs ft ot (consolation). u uncie™ to gman since exacting expert or a beginner —here’s every. hi Pigiot § § {ETE {1 § sper ss, Huntingburg 8 tinal. 10 0 tially great prayer, 131] There will be mo skating any |} £36 C0 oF Shows could wast: fut, Citar WIE Wheeler.g 6 3 3 Kunn.e 113 GARY TOURNEY bel 41.1yeaTs Ago and it is La that || club Monday, Dee. 81 :3.5 coated lens. Gear-controlled shutter with COMPLETE WITH parang 9% Qumcke 38 3 Gary Wallace 47, Gary Froebel 41.0000 TOO or talks over many of|| Hockey ' Box-Office #vill be [ff speed range from 1/10 to 1/300 second, PASH ATTACHMENT geokl ne i 0 3Benedicts © i Gary Rogsevelt 83, Gury TE i Ponte VtE he open from 12 to 6 p. m. Mon- Coupled range finder to’ assure sharp focus AND Cast Fame 133 Gary Froebel 42, Gary Emerson|Australian cup, leader. | ay; Dee: 3 LL Shvmal P Precision-synchronised plug-in flash Toile FT Towmis Tai] 38 (consolation), Hopman predicted that Sedg- | BE t. Ideal for action—indoor and dark0 EE Ei Halftime Score—Franklin 27, Brookville Gary Wallace 51, Gary Roosevelt , £ " day shots, Ideal for color pictures you'll cherish! otficm—tetand soa war, |W (ma ey | IFS Easy fo Reserve Your Seat by Phone for : : __ |South Bend Riley 51, Lebanon 50. r8/, STILL ONLY 10% DOWN (ONVEMIENT 3 Uberl Trade-In Allowance Carrasquel Reportedly Hammond Noll 60, Crawfords- BUDGET PAYMENTS on Your Old Equipment! ville 48. : { Y : Inks $20,000 Contract | Cragetordsvile 68, Lebanon 55
CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec. 29. (consolation). :
El Nacional and El Universal,| Noll 87 (final).
KNIGHTSTOWN TOURNEY
and was -a/rasquel had signed his 1952 con- Moral Township 50, Knightstown
Conley, pitcher of Hartford student and athletic star at Wash-|tract with the Chicago White Sox 42.
(Eastern). ©» Minor er Minors) . State),
gue Executive (Low-|He pitched the Cougars to the
* |INCAA tournament. EA.
ot + ‘ ed . m” ] 0
ington State College two years.|for $20,000.
2h Crothersville 52, Wilkinson 44. They said that under the con-
ia .
next. winter. 48 (final
Hammond
; Knightstown 67, Wilkinson . W. (Bill) Hayes, Pacific Coast championship in|tract Carrasquel will not be able| (consolation). "4
manager of Temple (Big{1950 and second place in the|to play winter ball in Moral Township 6s, Crothersville
“CAPS VS. CLEVELAND,
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' g v : i d S 'y, wi. COLISEUM E51 || og
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By CAR United P: NEW YOR as baseball 1s as old-timers ¢ it, the 1951 1 will be an un: § in the game's Never hav more - exciting Never before finish as the winning thre I in a three-ga Dodgers. nn J THE GF in the ninth . game-of the toric Polo Gr led, 4 to 2, a Out ire the las “\\_ Bobby Thon dger Mana brought in F relief pitchin Giant run a
Star Feat
By JA United Pr NEW YORI . upsets and tif boxing during In one of tl weight cham] knocked. out ¢ probable ret Marciano, the at Madison §£ 26. American i lated by lively »first coast-to- . by the intro theater-televis
=” THERE V changes in following crowns: Dado Vie Toweel, b: Saddler, featl Maxim, light Twelve am sionals died throughout tt one more tha fatalities of ! professional : were on this Jersey .Joe father of sb the heavyweis ‘gard Charles ‘upset seventh «Pittsburgh, Nn » ” SUGAR R “very active. I “terweight titl .won the midc ship from J 113th-round T * As new 1 _ Robinson tou forced benea _ bottle . barrag smany, June 24 weight title t "England on at London, J biggest upset. Robinson m from Turpin « at the Polo , With the w , ‘cant, Johnny ‘received Nati inition for h ‘over Charlie was outpoint of Cuba at I Gavilan was pound champ New York European or are waiting - Charles Hum pean champ.
o * “JAMES CA took the lig! Ike Williams round TKO af and defended "Bon at Los 4 « George Flo firofessional f after having | Roger Donog! Eectly caused die Fagan a el wk ] \d the app Christen be