Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1951 — Page 8

03 ’ 4 RY

a ———— TY — eat

| nid

‘PRESS BOX

By FRANK LEAHY Head Football Coach, U, of Notre Dame

TOMORROW SOUNDS the bell for the final round of an outstanding football season and from coast to coast fans will have the opportunity of seeing the cream of the 251 crop meet opponents of like caliber. Picking the outcome of

Pow! games is a bit more difficult be ready. A point’ which will be than selecting contests in season|, ,...cting to note is what type ag the one month layoff can have of defense Tennessee will employ a different effect on each team, “4 We have found that the team which has played one of its poorer # games on the j final Saturday of the regular season is likely to come into the bowl game in an *

“rr ” ” oy TO MY knowledge Tennessee has not met a major exponent of this formation of late. It is exceptionally tough when you see it for the first time. But, so are many other formations and Coach Neyland has stopped them, Our excellent frame 7 choice is Tennessee to win. of mind as they Leahy In a game which we hope to see know they will sofer Miami Orange Bowl un-

have to do better to win, For this/ den Georgia Tech plays Baylor reason the Rose Bowl game 100mS {rpjyersity. This game matches as a natural. lone of the top teams from the| Stanford was beaten by Cali- Southeastern Conference against fornia in their season finale and a highly rated unit from the] Illinois had a very rough time|Southwestern Conference. On the edging out Northwestern 3 to 0/strength of inter-conference play| to annex the Big Ten title. Tllinois|this fall, as well as over all schedexcels on defense. Stanford's main ule, Georgia Tech appears to be forte is their offense. the stronger team. wu 8 I am sure that Tech Roach __ {Bobby Dodd will have some interON PAPER _ things look ox- offensive maneuvers cooked tremely equal. In order to win the n for the fans’ enjoyment. We most important games a team jjke Georgia Tech as the winner.

must be starved for victory.) 8.8 #8 two ways.! IN JACKSONVILLE, Fla, a Sa > Sr n to eo game whihc has advanced steadA Coast team ye lly each year is the Gator Bowl Big Ten team in the five years the| joo Tomorrow the University Rose Bowl pact has been in opera-|of Miami meets Clemson in a very tion between these two confer- well balanced game. On paper it ences, {appears to be a tossup, but two| Stanford has not won a Rose/things have influenced our deBowl game singe 1941. Assuming|cision. the teams to be very evenly] Rirst, it is doubtful if Miami's matched it is ‘our opinion that the|gtar halfback, Frank Smith, will above reasons will give Stanford pe in top condition. Secondly, that extra drive needed to win./Miami Coach Andy Gustafson did Stanford to edge out Illinois in a such a remarkable job _ coachclose game. ing the South team to victory Footballs will fill the air sur-/over the North on Christmas Day, rounding the Cotton Bowl in ait is hard to realize that he could game that features the strongido the same thing one short week passing of Kentucky and TexaS||ater. Thus, the selection from Christian. These teams have both here is Clemson to defeat Miami,

had some exceptionally good days - Major High School

during the fall. ” s ” IT LOOKS as if TCU's record Basketball Card is a MNttle more impressive put| Tuesday (New Year's Day)—Tourneys we saw Parilli pass in the Sugar ast Huntington, Kokomo, Richmond, Rush-

lle, Mitchell, Decatur and Nappanee. Bowl last year, ‘and since tomor | Vaan say Eiwood at Pendleton. Ro-

,fow's game will be his final col chester at Warsaw, Clinton at Brasil

legiate contest we.look for thi | pripay—_Monticello at Alexandria, El-

t Jeffersonville, Huntington at Hartquistanding young man to be th Toa Bite Muncie Burris at Peru, Bremen

1d |at Plymouth, Tipton at Noblesville, Lafadifference as the Kentucky wWiq es Frankfort, Rochester at ganscats outscore Texas Christian. port, Columbus a ph anklin, pOrsensburg , Shelbyville a , Moving East we come to thes Sivills at Seymour, Southport at Wargame which matches the two|ren Central, Aurora at Madison, Vevay at

alent of a 4:07 mile.

Ww. I ’ .

Mathias

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“8

Johansson Stirs Sugar Bowl Fans

By United Press

Johansson, a 23-

—Déiinig

tudent who came to this country from Finland last summer, had another brilliant vic-

to stop Jim Tatum's potent split, oo 40 pig credit today after

easily taking.the 1500-meter run

‘NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 31

ear-old "Purdue University

in the Sugar Bowl track meet| if ; ‘yesterday to set a new record for | 8

[the meet. | Lots of records were broken at the Sugar Bowl yesterday. One Olympic record was tied. :Dean Smith of Texas University did that with a 10.3 second performance in the 100-meter dash. Dick Attelsey, of the U, 8. Naval Academy, put a 14.2 second

mark on the books for the 110-| (meter high hurdles at the Sugar

Bowl and John Voight of Oklahoma A&M finished 400 meters in 48.1 seconds for a new record on that event. A team from Oklahoma University established a new record for the 1600 meter relay at 3:4.1. But it was Johannson’s performance that stood out. - ” ” THE FINNISH star knocked off {1.8 seconds off the old Sugar Bowl record and took the race in 3 minutes, 53.2 seconds. His new mark was only .2 second off the NCCA record held by Archie San Romani.

The outstanding endurance runnét, tabbed as the man to beat i e Big Ten cross country meet uniti} he was forced to pull out

|because of illness, has been rack-

ing up track honors ever since coming to the Unjted States.

A member of Finland's 1948 Olympic team, Johannson holds the 1500-meter and 5000-meter championships for his homeland. He came to the United States after meeting Track Coach Dave Rankin in Finland last summer, and enrolled as a freshman physical education student at Purdue. 4 » » LAST SPRING he won the Jerry Thompson Mile in the Texas Relays. It's not at all uncommon for Johannson to run the equiv-

Johannson's. record yesterday| stands up well in anybody’s books. | Eight-tenths of a second faster than the ICAA record, his performance yesterday was a little more than 10 seconds shy of Gunder. Haegg and Lennart Strand’s world record of 3:43. It looked good against Haegg's American

went on to win, 3 to 2.

Loyola of LA, Frisco Quit Football Play

By United Press LOS ANGELES, Cal.,, Dec. 31

— Amid speculation that the Jesuits would abandon football in all their colleges, University of San Francisco and Loyola of

He was good back home, too. {08 Angeles today announced

that they were withdrawing from competition in the intercollegiate grid game “for the duration.”

While the presidents of the Jesuit“order schools at Loyola in Chicago and in other places denied that there was any nationwide order to abandon the top collegiate sport, San Francisco and Loyola of Los Angeles joined Georgetown which quit in 1950, among the Jesuit schools which have dropped the game recently. ” “ ” THE LOSS of the two schools also cut another deep gash in the ranks of the major West Coast independents. One-time nationally famed St. Mary’s of Califronia quit the game at the close of the 1950 season, and Gonzaga of Spokane, Wash., eliminated the sport after World War IL.

The decision of University of

record of 3:47.85, and even better

h I rownstown ell highest ranked teams to meet. tn Horie veion, “Blogmineton at Bediord. J i nell, - Teanessse ‘moots uhderaated and arbi Fails RA Ee BLAIS Teupgssce meets Wldereate Decatur at Columbia City. Kendailvivie at

untied Maryland in” one of the pigonjer, Warsaw at New Haven, Terre

adainst: Walter Mehl's American citizen's record of 3:47.9.

| 3 , t Linton, Sullivan at Terre day's most interesting games | Haute OA ed Indiana lis Cathedral at

Tennessee had to fight its heart Terre Haute Wiley, Elkhart at South Bend Washington, Ft. Wayne South at Ft. Wayne out to beat a stubborn Vander- North. Hioshen at Michigan City, La Porte

d Central, South Bend Adbit team in order to keep its a East Chicago Roose-

The Sugar Bowl track meet re-

San to abandon the spor{ Mme as a shock, especially in view of the fact that the Dons had fielded their first perfect-rec-

% Te

ALMOST, NOT QUITE—Bert Giesebrecht 17] shot last night against Cleveland, but Baron Goalie Johnny Bowe

Won't Start

ba EA Rana

Player Deal Warmer as

By BILL

Caps.

out of the American Hockey League’s Western Division cellar. A break here and there can still turn the table, however. The

|games here last night, losing 3 Ito 2 to Cleveland before 3872 Col!iseum fans.

" » »

good Cap passing, but Indian-| apolis finished the first half of the 1951-52 season winning only

five. { The Caps still have the SOS| flag up for player-deals with any! other hockey club. The: hottest! trade cooking now is with Clevelland, an independent club that, always has an abundance of]

The Barons have played their | last two games without Team Captain Fred Thurier. His Cleveland household is in mourning as

, Indianapolis wing, almost got a goal on this

[Caps played one of their best |

IT WAS fast (there were only! five penalties) and loaded with| INDIANAPOLIS:

nine games, losing 20 and tying '$

talent. : Is

IRD PERIOD: 4, I |Reibel (Sclisizzi, Hirschfeld)

r deflected it away as Cleveland

s Getting Caps Lose

EGGERT

8% [sit in on the 11 games—ranging

11-Game Bowl Card on Tap To Start 1932

By United P College football rings in 1952

tomorrow with an 11-game Bowl program and the fervent hope that the problems of the New Year will prove simpler than those of the old. Approximately 400,000 fans will

from 100,000 at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Cal, to 5,000 at the Steel Bowl in Birmingham, Ala. In addition, radio and television will carry accounts of the various games to uncounted millions across the co y. Illinois’ clash with Stanford at Pasadena will enjoy the full treatment— national radio and TV. Both the Sugar Bowl and Orange Bowl will feature local TV and national radio broadcasts while the Cotton, ’Gator, Sun, Tangerine

broadcasts.

» EJ ” ONLY the Oleander, Steel and Prairie Bowls, total capacity 25,000—will be blacked out com-

IT'S BEEN a stinker of a year for the Indianapolis pletely.

Bothered by player raids, hard-luck and referees like Red Dunn, the Hoosiers, can’t see much hope of crawling

|stratgnt games, three of them in as many nights. The Caps are idle now until

iits first appearance of the season {here, week-end series with St. Louis.

Hockey Summary

Goal, Hall; defense, Hay, Zeidel; center, Reibel; wings, Sclisizzi, Hirschfeld; alternates. Durham, Coflin, O'Grady, J. Wilson, L. Wilson, Jankowski, Bruneteau, Giesebrecht. Cleveland: Goal, Bower: defense, S8amis, rystal; center, Stearns; wings, Wochy. Lynn; alternates, Reigle, Williams, Reid, Schultz, Olson, Carveth, Davies, Busch,

Couture Officials: Referee, Red Dunn: linesmen, Johnny Borrell afd Red Morrison.

SCORE BY PERIODS

INDIANAPOLIS ............... 01 1-2 Cleveland’ «.......... uli. 08. 2 0 1-3

FIRST PERIOD: 1, Cleveland, Stearns (Wochy, Reigle) 13:44, 2, Cleveland, Busch (Carveth, Reid) 14:56. Penalties—Durham (tripping) 8:06, Chrystal (boardchecking) :23, Hay (hooking) 15:23. SECOND PERIOD: 3, INDIANAPOLIS, Sclisizzi (L. Wilson, Coflin) 9:46. Penalties —Williams (hooking) 12:27 RIOD: INDIANAPOLIS,

Cleveland, Reid (Carveth, Wiliams)

Penalties—J. Wilson (tripping) { lo HE Venterday with Georgia Tech, pre-

Thursday when Syracuse-makes ticularly if the main dish is any-

Then the Caps go into a gaturday.

11:30. i

Club, 14 feet, 8 inches;

ord team in history during 1951.

Coach Joe Kuharich resigned shortly after the season, but since

sults: ; Pole Vault—Bob Richard, Illinois Athletic Don Laz, Illinois, 14 feet, 4 inches; Don Cooper, Nebraska,

. t. 4 inches. record clean and win the number yelt at Gary Wallace. Gary Emerson at|!4,50% 8 "“4liay _ Texas university. that time a new coach, Bud Kerr, one rating. lat Valparaiso, Gary ann, st Hammond Chaties apa Sma, Dean, Smith, Pil was recommended for the post oy . Knowing General Neyland as ar Whiting, Ft. ‘Wayne Central| 400 Meters—John Voight. Oklahoma A.lthe athletic board, and Stanford

we - Catholic at Berne, Hammond Noll at Huntdo 1 am sure that he has re ington Catholic, West Lafayette at Leb-

minded his lads many times of anon, Oakland City at winslow, Indianthat game and I know they will 'apolis Broad Ripple at Indianapolis Man-

& M., J. Mashburn, Oklahoma, Harry Lee. Time—48.1 seconds. ew record. 1500-Meter Run—Denis Johansson, Purdue; Warren Druetvier, Michigan State; Ronald Haynes, U . Naval Academy. Time—3:53.2. New record

110-Meter High Hurdles—Dick Attelsey, someon | UO. 8. Naval Academy: Val Walker, SMU; Fe Joe “McNulty, Illinois, Time—14.2" seci . New record. 100-Meter Dash — Dean Smith, Texas: Buddy Fowlkes, Atlanta, Ga.; Paul Wells, Oklahoma U me—10.3 seconds. New Sugar Bowl record. Tied Olympic record. 1600-Meter Relav—Oklahoma Richard Jones, George McCormick, Quanah Cox, jaeroms Meador, Time—3:41.1. {ord.

New rec-

Coach Resigns NOBLESVILLE, Dec. 31 (UP) —Joe Rapp, basketball coach at nearby Fishers, resigned today. He said he will become coach at a high school in Denver, Colo.

In 10 Series -

NEW YORK —Joe DiMaggio and Babe Ruth are the only play-

GLOVES | ENTRANTS—Carl Stone, 16-year-old Cathedral High School battler (left) and Leslie Mays, 23, will be seeking titles in the 1952 Golden Gloves Tournament, opening Friday in the National Guard Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania St. Stone is in the 147-pound Novice Class while Mays is an Open heavyweight. Tickets for the tournament are now on sale at downtown sporting goods stores.

ASA A ar rr TRENTINO REF RANE NERA NAAN RRNA AN anon na ERR NN RAT RE SAND RRARD, -

Golden Gloves Entry Blank

National Guard Armory, Jan. 4, 11, 25, 81, Feb. 8. --Auspices Robison-Ragsdale Post American Legion Sponsored by The Indianapolis Times 5 ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEUR BOXERS 16 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER Check Approximate Weight and Class

-113 -147 -NOVICE CLASS -118 -160 (Beginners) -126 -178 «-OPEN CLASS -138 wHrwt, (Experienced)

NAME, haan suatnssissssssseers ss irstssivarassitutisearses

ADDRESS: coesvtsctsscsssasssscscossssssncssssonssssssses

, Robison-Ragsdale Legion Post and Indians Dis.

~ lers in basgball history to compete - in 10 worl

Rose Bowl

No.

was signed for a 1952 game, » ” ” REV. CHARLES 8S. CASASSA, 8. J., president of Loyola, blamed loss of enrollment as the major cause for the dropping of the sport. : At Rev. William J. Dunne, 8. J, USF president, blamed financial conditions.

obligation,” said Rev. Dunne. “Present world conditions have

resources of private colleges and universities . . . and greatly increased the operating cost. “To maintain, therefore, an extra-curricular activity such as football, which seems to be incompatible to adjustment under present conditions, would be finan-

series,

ciZlly imprudent.”

STANFORD Name Pos.

8—McColl, William F, ss... E 4-—Eadle, Ronald E. «esses E 5—Cone, Jesse A. .c.cvvens 6—Thompson, Robert N. .. Vick, James A. ...ccoee 8—McKay, Charles W. .... 10—Gant, Richard A, .....e 12-Steinberg, John C, Jr, .. 13—8t. Geme, Joseph W, ... 14—Cook, Hart N. ....eneee 15—Griffin, Robert R. ...... 16—Sanders, Donald L. .... 17—Kerkorian, Gary R. .... 18—Hellbron, William F, ... H 19—Meyers, Robert E, ... F-H 20-—Tanner, Edwin ....... LB 21-—Kirkland, Alfred D, .. T 22-Romano, Tommy seeeee T 283-—Smith, Barry CC: 000eees T 24—Hoegh, Robert L. ceevse E 25—Hugasian, Harry ...... H 27-—Castelluccl, David L. .. H 28-—Rye, John G. cccvveeeee E 29—Latham, Robert M, ++... T 30——Crist, Frank L. ..... F-LB 32—Garner, Rodney G. ..... © 33—Laubscher, Wesley F. . H-F 34—Calfee, Tsar N. ...ve0ee T 36-—Wedge, Winfred E. ..... G 87—Bonetti, John E. ....... G 38-—Tennefoss, Marvin H. ... E 30—Pyle, H. Carter .....e0s T 40-Vanderlip, Manford J. , LB 41—Armitage, Matthew J. .. G 42—Rogers, Wolllam B. ...« H 48-—Ludeke, John Mi coveeee T 44—Tobin, Donald J. scvevee C 45--Manoogian, Norman V, «. G 46-—Broderick, John R. +.cc T 47—Borda, Richard de soasne G 48—King, Leon ......c0000 G 49-—Mathias, Robert B. .... F 50—Bickel, John H. ......... Q

OSTICQATIMHAEHER

53—Garrett, Robert D. ..... Q 54—Horn, Richard H, ...... H 56-Essegian, Charles ..... LB 57--Cook, Ronald M. «ss... H 58-—Worley, David E. ... C-LB 59-—Powell, Owen M. ....... G 60-Morley, Samuel R. esses E

‘6l-<#Hokanson, Charles R. .. T

i ”

51—Storum, William A, .... F

TV Roster

ILLINOIS No. Name Pos. 10—0’Connell, Tom ...... QB 11—Henss, Donald ....... QB 16—Engels, Donald ...... QF 17—Rebecca, Sammy ..... QB 25~Miller, Kenneth ...... HB 26—Taliaferro, Claude ... HB 27—Brosky, AH{red ....... HB 33—Duke, Austin ........ FB 34—Dusenbury, Marshall .. 36—Tate, William ........ 37—Bachouros, Peter ..... 39—Popa, Elle ....c.o00aeee 40—Wallace, Stanley ..... HB 41—DeMoss, Clarence seses HB 45—Neathery, Herbe77.... HB 46—Stevens, Donald ...... HB 48—Karras, John ........ HB 50—Luhrsen, Paul ........ O 51—Borman, Herb ........ O 52-—Boerio, Charles ........ © 54—Ernst, Donald ....00v.0 C 55-—Sabino, Dan .....c.00000 © 56—Cole, Joseph .......... © 60-—Gnidovic, Donald ...... 62-Lenzini, Robert ........ 66—Murphy, Thomas ....... 68=~-Valentine, Rudy ...... 69—Studley, Charles (C) ... 70—Bauer, John ......is00 71—Berschet, Marvin ..oeee 72—~Tate, Donald «....o000e 74-—Baughman, James ..... 75~Ulrich, Charles essence 78-Jenkins, Richard ....ce0 19-~Weddell, Robert ...veve 80—Wodziak, Frank ccc... 82-—Vernasco, Joseph ...... 83—Ryan, John .c.ooveneee 84—Smith, ReX «ccoavevnee 86—Stevens, Lawrence ..... 87—Waldbeser, Cliff ....... 89-—Nosek, Steve ..ccvevves 90—Peterson, Dan .ceeieeses 96—Kasap, G

FB FB HB FB

Sar esanes

* zine, is included each week with.

San Francisco, however,

“To maintain the efficiency ofthe Caps’ loss last night when he|§i Touts. academic processes is our primary /got behind a play and obviously INDIANAPOLIS

created an abnormal strain on the Sclisizzi, who tried to get off aiBuffalo

‘one-handed attempt. When last| Cincinnati 4

The show will go on—but with ominous reports that tomorrow’s program will mark the last of its kind. . The trend seems strongly away from the bowls—attacked on all sides by reformers and educators. But the show that will’ go on promises to be a good one—par-

and Salad Bowls will have radio th

RAE

Rose Bowl Game Showers Forecast As Illini, Stanford Meet

By United Press : PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 31—University of Illinois will take the Rose Bowl field tomorrow with the same lineup that carried it to an undefeated season, but Stanford will start the game with the “world’s greatest athlete,” Bob

Mathias, riding the bench,

Those were the final pre-battle announcements from Coach Ray Eliot of the fighting Illini, and young mentor Chuck Taylor of the underdog Stanford Indians.

Taylor chose Bob Meyers, who has been the shining light in .the

The Rose Bowl game will be telecast over station WFBMTV, starting af 3:45 p. m.

otherwise dull practice sessions, to start at fullback for Stanford in place of Mathias, who has been nursing along an injured leg. : “8 2 THE BACKFIELD for the Ine dians will be made up of Meyers at full, Harry Hugasian at left half, Ron Cook at right half, and the‘dependable Gary Kerkorian at quarter,

In the Illinois backfield will be the same fearsome foursome that has started every game this season: Tommy O'Connell at quarter, Pete Bachouros at left half, John Karras at right half, and Bill Tate at full. The weatherman switched predictions today and announced at there would be a “clear, cool day with only a slight chance o scattered showeps.” » ” »

HOWEVER, it’s a near cinch the game will be played in mud. The Rose Bowl field, which doesn’t have a tarp to cover it, has absorbed more than three inches of rain in the last three days. The condition of the field has not changed the odds, which favor Illinois by 6% points. : The Illinois chub will get in its final licks today with 20 minutes

ithing like the appetizers of last

The last-minute news from the| bowls concerned mostly injured | players. Admitting that all re-| ports must be taken with tongue! in cheek and that many stars will | recover miraculously over-night, here is the latest picture:

i 3 2 z | MARYLAND Coach Jim Tatum, {preparing to meet unbeaten Ten-| {nessee in the Sugar Bowl, an-| nounced that star offensive End! Paul Lindsay definitely will start. Both teams, therefore, appeared |to be at top physical strength. | But Stanford Coach Chuck {Taylor still insisted he didn’t know who would. play in his backjoeld. Taclklg Hal Miller worked out

the result of a Lake Ontario] . SAVES SHOTS ye tragedy last. Wednesday that coStims ... a: 2ckss or. go LATING to meet Baylor in the : aL Bower. :. 32(Barons 73 Orange Bowl, and “may see acthe lives df Mrs, Tiorence Mull 2 “ition,” Meanwhile, Bayl § A A ylor preand her two children. Mrs. yun Cap Scoring pared for a final workout in the Nas a sister of Thurier's wife, Sclisra a § 8 i Fl [oe Bowl today. . JR]... .iieeives 5 +3 g oo = E # : . # = IL" Wilson . : a8 : it 2 2 : IN paLIAS, Tesy where Kencurrent Cap predicament J, Wilson ........ ucky an meet in the Cot-| is this: Boa rene RB 3 i 1 1m ton Bowl, Kentucky Coach Paul ONE—Defenseman Bill Folk|Cofin ""..7703 1 11 13 3g Bryant said he “would play his has a twisted knee from Satur- Jankowski . <3 3 3 1% 4 many flu victims as long as they| day's loss in Cleveland and williGiesebrecht "...... 28 4 4 8 15 |feel they can take it.” > be out two weeks. Player-Coach|5ahy = 7:0" Ee 1 3 & 32 The rest of the bowl lineup in-| Ott Heller will have to replace Beer : 3.3 B cludes Miami (Fla.) vs. Clemson| him, Hall 0 o o 'o|(Gator); College of Pacific vs. TWO—Goalie Glenn Hall has GOALIE'S AVERAGE Texas Tech (Sun); Arkansas| which may ‘account for ip|M hye ris a ee nn Qameney % ved: G. goals: A.| vs. Dayton : missing the Barons’ first goal sisi; i Soins: BA Jenaits'h mid: Angelo Junior College Blais [last night. He wanted to sit out On the Ice re : (Oleander); Texas College vs.| the final period and have Trainer! Bethune-Cookman Junior College Mert Prophet don the big pads. | AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE (Steel) and Prairie View College!

RE Hershey 7, Buffalo 6 (afternoon), stead had to settle for a feeble| Fershey 7. Buffalo 6 (after Pittsburgh 2

eland 3, INDIANAPOLIS 2.

4 Billy Fox, Cleveland, are tabbed |

aan aren 3&1 15 OF Fi OF VS: Arkansas A. M. & N. (Prairie REFEREE DUNN figured in/Cloveland. ... 18 11 3 ‘13 89 41 33 Bowl). | 3 48 1 1% 13s 3 3 | sm 5 101 13% 1 3% Rogers Arab | didn’t see twd Cleveland defense- Hersh Te 88 "33 or A ge clash Y ven! " (Hershey ...... ; | men riding the Caps’ Enio/Eersher i... 133 13 148 20 3 Buddy Rogers, the “Atomic Syracuse .. “13 20 0 105 128 26 34 Blond,” | shot at the Barons’ net, but in-| RESULTS LAST NIGHT re {hres wrestling. attrac. u

feature three wrestling attrac-| tions tomorrow night in the Armory. ; Buck Weaver, Terre Houte,

| and |

for semi-windup competition | while the first event pits Scotty |

HEME EEE ESE EEEQQO0QQ

| PARADE, a picture maga-

|seen after the game Dunn was NATIONAL LEAGUE |being berated by some Cap brass Detroit yirige og ri op |as he left the Coliseum. {Toronto 15 12 8 8¢ 74 8 35 | Cal Stearns got the first Baron Boner coo 10 13 8 0 4 3% 3 goal, a shot between Hall's out-|gin ;o™* + {f if § 5 102 28 3 stretched legs at 11:23 in the] RESULTS LAST NIGHT first period and Eddie Busch got| No%, York 2. Toronto 3 (tie).

one by the rookie at 14:56 on a set up by Joe Carveth and Jerry Reid, both ex-Caps.

INDIANAPOLIS worked a two on-one play on Bower at 9:46 in the second period with Sclisizzi getting the goal. At 11:30 in the final period, Dutch Reibel let go a hard shot from 25 feet out and the puck caromed off Bower's pads for a 2-2 stalemate, Cleveland broke the tie as Reid last year’s most popular Indianapolis player, scored his first goal of the season. Reid punched in the winning goal at 12:43. » td o SOME SHARP passing by Eddie Bruneteau to Johnny Wilson later almost paid off with a tying goal for the Caps, but Bower made a great stop to extend Cleveland's current winning streak to five

Athletics Announce Spring Training Card

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31 (UP)

day announced a 21-game exhibition series for thes 1952 spring training period. All of them| against major league or triple A opponents. General Manager Arthur Ehlers also announced that pitchers and catchers will report to West Palm Béach for initial workouts Feb. 20 with regular practice beginning

—The Philadelphia Athletics to-|

{| Williams, Chicago, against Big |

BEd Gardenia, a newcomer from Brooklyn.

of signal-calling for the whole squad—except for punter Xen

| Miller; center Dan Sabino, and

safety Al Brosky. This trio will go into the Rose Bowl and do a bit of punting and receiving to test the air currents. ” 2 » THE ILLINI starting line will will ‘be made up of Joe Varnasco, LE; Charles Ulrich, LT; Charles Studley, LG; Dan Sabino, C; Dan Gnidovic, RG; Dick Jenkins, RT; and Rex Smith, RE. Stanford's starting offensive line will be: Bill Storum, LE; Jim Vick, LT; Norm Manoogian, LG; Rod Garner, C; Jack Bonetti, RG; nd Pyle, RT; and Bill McColl, E. The line-backers for the Illini will be Chuck Boerio and Eli Popa; while those chores for Stanford will be handled by Skip Crist and Chuck Essigian,

Pro Basketball

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Western Division :

5 Rochester. ............ 3 Lost a Minneapolis 615 INDIANAPOLIS 560 Fi. Wayne .......... .321 Milwaukee’ ........... 241 BOSLOM ..ovisevivinsv. Fed Syracuse ..... 607 New York ... 464 Philadelphia . 444 Baltimore ............ 1393

RESULTS LAST NIGHT

Boston 100, New York 90. Syracuse 108, Baltimore 91. Minneapolis 93, Philadelphia 64. Ft. Wayne 77, Milwaukee 60.

GAMES TONIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS vs. Rocheste; Bpston at New York. #8 Kew York, Ft. Wayne at Baltimore.

THE WORLD IS GETTING BETTER

DOLLCO

144 ETHYL

rm ——————

! Top New Year's Day Football Classis

39th Annual

ROSE BOWL GAME

Mar. 1.

ATTENTION Ice Skaters and Hockey Fans There will be no skating

any club Monday, Dee. 31

Hockey Box-Office will be open from 12 to 6 p. m., Monday, Deo. 81

(Coast-to-Coast for first time. Tuesday 3:45 P. M,

| channel 6 WFBM- ’ or i : ; « ow : A X ; » :

Stanford vs Illinois

A Gillette Cavalcade of Sports Feature

ISON TV!

Prep Tom With

A prog for Indiana seven maja! Immed into part tw warfare to ¢

championshir

The sessior komo, and F spotlight Tue the ‘host Red once so far, Muncie Cent champs that couple of wee The two No ence rivals round.

Kokomo, li in nine gam beat in its N ence ‘Big 1 Anderson a [| at Huntingto c¢lubs—Aubur Wayne Cent chance to ts with the ho only twice in to come in I

THE OTH will be tho Mitchell, Dec Although will be heavy light belongs intersectiona five-game w the only re beaten outfit Washington, status in th Saturday in Bend Centra Ben Jagla’ 30 seconds g ers the verd score with tl feated them 42 to 37, for East Chica row before Coach Bob Bears.

FRIDAY, (7-1) hosts Elkhart (6-1 Bend Washi: NIHSC gar NIHSC, lea hosts Hamor Chicago Wa: an Gary Eme Indianapol mond, the or the NCC, w this week. Muncie B with Peru (7. Indiana Con ris was edge wod in the finals Satur Peru won it Tipton, 57 to Shelbyville cessful at M remain in South Centr ner. League has a non-loi Central. i

IN THE Bloomington ford (2-8), Bicknell (1 (5-4) tests (4-4). Jaspe burg tourney 49 to 42, « Buechlein’s 2 In the wi (3-3) tries Wednesday, Haute Garfie Linton (8-1) Other ma

Stricker At St. |

The 24th handicap ha An 836-61 lead to Tim games of 22: take over th is a 177-avi Knights of Pennsylvanis Last night 247-233-192 tato Chips 1 anapolis Lea

al Gremore, / ve Sowers. 8 ; otee, Hol ehrman, oley, Allie all Falser wi ar smm, F Fas Chance, FE Lurvey, Br

BAR tector,

RY Po Pa Borothy vie Juanita Nelsey, HR A ——

tirec cles or tv Women fi during #* STANBAC! ers, at you 10¢ and 2! offective.