Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1952 — Page 22

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PAGE 22

LH Fistic

Snorts Roundup—

Henry Climbs

Ladder

By EDDIE

ASH

Times Sports Editor

CLARENCE HENRY, t

he 23-year-old los Angeles

eavyweigh it boxer, has'advanced to fourth leading con-

tender for a chance at Jersey weight title . . . Henry's next

field, a rugged adversary, in Chi igo next Wednesday, tiny Henry popped. into” the sports headlines in 1948 at the expense of an Indianapolis fighter . It was in the Golden Gloves Finals tournament -in :Chicago when Henry came up against our town's Willie Clemmens, who had

een helting out opponents in consistent fashion. ienry and Cle hens collided in ~~ the - amate heavyweight

championship match of that win-

«ter's Golden Gloves classic,’ always the top draw in the huge tournament which embraces territory from the Lakes to the Gulf .and from the Midwest to the Pacific Coast. dg ” " CHICAGO STADIUM was packed for the “main go” and the excitement was at high pitch . . . On their records, In-

dianapolis’ Willie Clemmens had displayed the more potent

Joe Walcott's world heavy= bout is to be with Boh Satter-

with the statement Schwartzwalder of

string - along traightforward

Coach Ben

Syracuse University The head mentor of the Big Orange football team put like this “Ag long as we have big-time football there will he devious means of neaking - 210-pound tackles anto squads.” n n uo

TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY ountmanenvered Vanderbilt for the services of Mason Rudolph,

1950 national junior golf champion, who graduates from Clarksville, Tenn.," High School in June . . . It's doubtful that

voung Rudolph’s golf skill had

two big-time universities battling over his matriculation The answer is he's also a

star basketballer and an extrapoint specialist in football. u u # THREE CLUBS in

the Ameri

made by’

punch, Henry the better boxing can League, Cleveland, Detroit artistry . . . The Coast Ind Was |gnd Chicago, have announced an the better Jabber and shiftier on increase in ticket prices for the his feet. r 1952 season . . . Although CleveYr : 3 owns e Indianapolis IndiHENRY took down the decision Jue . BE Ihe nanan contem on points by outhoxing Clemmens, plated at Victory Field Rut who was unahle to open up his foe Tribe club off icials would be 1a PUL across the haymaker wk thrilled, along with the bus-riding Points. are .poins and when fans if the hus fare to the ball summed up Henry got a deserving va tic were REDUCED nod from the judges. pa spelen

THE first robin: The Detroit Tigers’ grounds superintendent and assistants yesterday began | packing equipment and uniforms to ship =outh to Florida for the Bengals’ spring training | Batter up!

EASTERN "KE NTU CKY is lead: AFTER both Toys turned pro- ling the Ohio Valley Conference fessional, Henry made a lot of] with five straight basketball wins headway but Clemmens lost out - In a rough battle with state as a headliner . .. In his last pro Iv: al Murray State the other hout, Nov. 23, Henry stopped Bob night, Eastern refused a total o Baker, previously undefeated 16 charity los: ses to keep the ball. Pittsburgh heavyweight. ” n ” FROM the way items coming out of Cincinnati read one

on un ” HENRY, of course, was the West's No. 1 heavyweight when the Eastern Golden Gloves champs were met in New York : + » Clemmens fought in the No. 2 spot . 4. Oddly, Henry was decisioned! but Clemmens flattened his opponent.

ANOTHER HOOSIER turns manager . . . Ivan Keuster, native of Evansville, yesterday was is moved to suspect that the named manager of the Charlotte, big - time college football N.C., club of the Class B Tricoaches, athletic directors and [State League . . .

Well, that's a because

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"ypical Golden

THE TIME—Clint Hobbs, manager of the Mobilgas station

where Bob Kantner works, times his road work.

Crimmins

‘Favored’ For IU Post

him while the Golden Glover does

Caps-Try New Lines Tonight Fistic Fame

THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1951,

NOW TO WORK—Bob Kantner, an average Golden Glover,

finishes his work at his is dally bread-winning chore and begins training

asia 118-Poundsr Out to Gain

By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Jan, 10—In-| ~ BOB KANTNER can be. condiana University's Board of Trus- By BILL EGGERT sidered a typical Golden Glover. tees will pick a head football IF INDIANAPOLIS and Syracuse abide by a recent The us pound Se ass Cnn Tre . pL : : | entry is a business oach from a list of three can- hockey trend tonight, Coliseum fans are in for a rip-snorter! ang hopes t6 become tops in the Siasres and Notre Dame back- of a game. . manly art of self-defense. ield coach Bernie Crimmins has : y . Bob is one of numerous youngihe “inside track” a reliabre Last night's fans in other league games learned not to, .c AWalting 5 chance io diy source disclosed today. leave their seats until the final | fu | 1 |play ability in the 19th TimesThe candidates were recom- Puzzer after ldst-period action raat | Bil Legion Golden Gloves Tournamended by the University's ath- brought victories to Pittsburgh, H : or - . permite ii letics committee, and a spokes- [Providence and, an overtime for I Yoritawn ticket locations man said selection of a coach | Cincinnati. : 3 | for tomorrow night's Timesmay be announced by the end of |. 1iere tonight, the “Caps and W% Legion Golden Gloves awvill close the week Warriors skirmish in their fifth gy at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow. The N. me of the season. They have $f

Crimmins, Frank Leahy's right ga

divided four. Syracuse

hand man at Notre Dame, apparently was the No. 1 choice ludine 2.6 to 2 of his experience. He| inc 8 i

has

dropped its last five road games visit here a week ago. Their .227 road show=

National Collegiate Athletic start . . . Charlotte is a member has been Leahy's assistant sine ing is a distinet flop from their, Association officials, might of the Washington farm system. “© 0 .1..._|.527 home record. wind up the convention by # on sl Also reported under considera | Indianapolis will have to con- : IT'S ABOUT time to get a tion were Jim Trimble, assistant]

placing a ban on college presidents . . . The prexies’ recommendations anent de-emphasis — have the coaches burning.

» o o FROM EXPERIENCE and ob-| servation down through the years this department is inclined to

winter book bet down on the Kentucky Derby . .. But where? Since something always seems to happen to the Derby winter book favorite, chances are the government's new law will save vou money this year . .. Huh?

Hohlt's Back Out of Whack or There Might Have Been 4 700's

THERE MIGHT have been four

coach of the Philadelphia Eagles, and Lou Saban, now a prep coach at starred

Smith, ber

Cleveland. Both formerly at Indiana. One of them may succeed Clyde who resigned last NovemApri 1.

in 68 games last season.

effective

Indianapolis will

tend with Syracuse’s Kelvin Burnett, the league's best playmaker, In his first 33 games this season. Burnett had 33 assists. He had 48 #

The

league record is 76, set by Ab DeMarco of Buffalo during 1950-51.

u n = EDDIE SHORE'S Warriors will get a look at a ‘‘new’’ Cap line as

start Freddie Glover at thé No. right wing to

team with Bert Hirschfeld at left

the high-scoring Glover.

Knighis of Columbus

wing and Dutch Reibel at center. {Glover has replaced Enio Sclisizzi, ‘who was delivered to Detroit for

: : Frances Stamn 609, The Caps’ No. 2 line of Eddie 00s lo Chirp IDO loday 1 ant Tinls, Rivvle—Holy Name League _impuneteau and the Wilson

Herbie Hohit hadn't. thrown his sacroiliac out of whack at Pritchétt's last night, City Match Game Champion Dick Weber, Bud Hanley and Dick Riggin each spurred Indianapol i's ‘bowlers with 700 productions. Weber, reigning as city match game champ," fired a 706 series for Mechanics Laundry in the Indianapolis Classic League at Pritchett Recre-|

of Morris

output

202-239-197. was 926-987-897. It was Patty's first 600 series of

| games Plan's

dack Welsh

1952 and also the first since she

| married . Theodore Dryer on ation.- Hanley was just one pin! pec. 29. . behind with a 705 in the Herff-| Ann Sauter of Bowes Seal Jones Company League at Ant-\ Fast clicked with a 599 and | ler's. Riggin, in the role of a|Hilda Groebel of Schuster Coal substitute for C & M Siding, hung/jambasted a 594 series, Katie up a 702-mark in the Beech Grove pitzpatrick of Bowes Seal Fast

Classic: League. Weher sparked Mechanics Laundry to a 302% team score, resulting from ganies of 1048-

of Morris Plan had a 582

Kromer Hits 674

1000-974. Dick’s string included OVERSHADOWED only by a 268-237-201. the trio of 700's was Dick KroHanley erased his previous high mer in the American Legion series of 670 rolled last year at/Ieague at Pritchett Recreation. Uptown when he put together Kromer collected a 674 series on games of 214-248-243. "Riggim games of 221-185-268. who divided his regular weekly Next in line was Johnny stint at Delaware, Fox-Hunt, and] Branam in the Indianapolis Iar alleys, rolled a threesome of Classic League. Branam fired 206-234-212 a 668,. coming on games of . 226-220-222, Peyton Printz of Hohlt Injures Back Fred Cline Réaltors registered

a 654 series with singletons of 233-208-213. Bill Alcon of erff-Jones hégame the fourth honor count in the Classic circuit with a 650. His sfring included games of 191-248-211. There were 19 bowlers who rolled 600 or better in the Indianapolis Classic League. Ray Hiatt of Sam's rolled a

A BACK INJURY put Hohlt nf Fred Cline Realtors on the ~ sidelines last night when it appeared he was heading for an honor count. Hohlt, competing in the Indianapolis Classic, rolled a 190 in his first game. Going into the tenth frame of the second

one, Hohlt apparently twisted his back as he started to make 656 in the Beech Grove Classic his approach. League. Hiatt's work included of 207-225-224, Frank

‘Herb fell to the floor and was Bames unable to continue, He was Bowman of Hazel's Cafe paced credited with a 223 game and re-{the action in the Eagles League

moved to a chiropractor for treat-{at Central alleys with a 650 ment, Hohlt will probably remain 8COTe. Frank's games were 202on the sidelines for a few weéks, | 220-228,

Ld o n

LOW TO cash in the ProprieMixed Doubles last week-

The other top 600 scores in the Indianapolis Classic League were Fred Estle, Mechanics Laundry,|tors’ 641; Don Mitchell, Delaware Al-jend is 1235 and the checks will leva, 837: Bill McGregor, Kay!be. available at Pritchett's. at Jewelry, 626, Lou Paulsen, Amer-/ noon 4omorrow according to ican Legion, 624; John Mencin,/ Muriel Hayes. The next fourney! “Marott Shoes, 618; John Kiesel, 1s set for Jan. 19-20 at Sturm'’s, Marott 8hoes, 615; Morris: Well-| The other leader's were:

man, 612; Harold Gemmer, Amer- Delawire_Bell Telephone Ladies Leagge Ailton 61, Greensfork 39,

A Rudd . jcan’ Legion, 611; Dave Daniels, |Marcaret Shaw oi

Chet's Drive Inn, 610; Pauljsne Fitch ceed

Norma Inkoll . _ ‘Stemm, 611; George Halman, 616; Robert's’ Min League

1Ernie Knipe . cenns

Merrit Neese, Méchanics Laundry, Anna Molden . 44 610; and Paul ‘Fields, Clive Reéal-. Paul Deselan—Indianapolis Bleaching’ :

Jesse Schiffe

Jean Jeanette Bowin

rolled a 585 and Eva Williamson 3

. 517 Montezuma 45, 38 OY ville. 44. . 508 Moral Twp. (Shelby) . 508 Noblesville 55,

i pmand. Fwp.

*». iM . 528 tallied

rhecker

Meridian Hills C. C Stackhouse

six of

ZIONSVILLE LEAGUE

Pritchett-Hunt-0'Grady International Harvester Henry Faster £04 Wally Moorman vax 800 fowe 1 League BR... i anseaans 584 Lady of Lourdes Frances Madinger Mary Fagan Rita Sheehan Helicopter _ Valhalla A odwetier OO. Fort Yntawn==Hiviers Federal League

will relieve him again.

saw’ Pittsburgh score in the final period to earn a 308 victory over Syracuse at

548 burgh. Tool of Indiana

Ralph Ortn

572

brothers, Johnny and Larry, has 14 goals scored -490 against Syracuse in four games. The No. 3 forward line will have

Gus Gillespie 611 Joves Harding 398. Pete Durham back in action after Central allevs-—-Block's Mixed League | i he » < Ned Nickols Faq TEStiNg a ‘Knee Anjury. Frank Thelma Mock 484 O'Grady will replace Bert Giesei Dotis You's Tories sos brecht at center and Lou JankowHlinois alleys—Internal Revenue Mixed! ski will be at the left wing. Geise3ill Beattie . 5 . Miriam Smith - 230 brecht has departed for Edmon- : Western Electric League ton of the Pacific Coast League. dave Bary 1 Pritchett Recreation—Inter-Club . 2 2 a Ed New 609, PDEFENSEMAN Bill Folk will json Lite Rowi-Knishis of Columbus lapniinue sitting out game action Parkwav-—Stoker Service-Applianece ias he recovers from a twisted Jean Mohler

490 knee and Player-Coach Ott Heller

The AHL’s top game last night six goals T-to-2 Pitts-

he on ” THE Warriors were leading, 2 to 1, going into the final period.

Pennsylvania St. Armory boxoffice will open at 6:30 p. m Get reserved seat tickets in advance at Bush Callahan's, 136 E. Washington St.; EmRoe’s, 209 W. Washington :St.;

Sportsman's Store, 126 N. Pennsylvania St. Prices: Ringside and first

row balcony, $2; downstairs reserved, $1.50. General admission, on sale only at the Armory, tomorrow night, $1 for adults and 50 cents for children { 12 years and under. All prices include | tax.

| } | { |

{ment, the second round of {opens tomorrow at 8 p. m. Armory. { It isn’t because Bob has excep- | tional ability that we can term {him the typical Golden Glover.| {It's simply because Bob is a lad who likes to fight, in organized | contests, and a lad who has done | something about it. | ” 5 ”

which in the

ing in whenever he possibly can. Bob is a service station attendant. - It seems it was his boss

aged him in his fistic ambitions. Bob works at the Mobilgas servlice station, 3432 W. Washington

" SYRACUSE JINX — Almost 50 per cent of the 14 Indianap-

olis goals scored against Syra- St., full time from 8 a. m. until cuse in three hockey games this 3 P. m. Fridays, Saturdays and season have come fromthe line Sundays. Other days he works on

his own time, washing cars. un n Ed BUT HIS boss, Clint Hobbs, likes fighting and was responsible for getting Bob started on the |amateur boxing trail.

of Eddie Bruneteau (above) and the Wilson brothers, Johnny and Larry. They will be trying for more tonight against the Warriors in the Coliseum at Although Bob has his duties J

8:15. perform at the station, Clint ; : Sympathetic and wants “his on

Tech Matmen gt he iy

Mary ir ok Kigaid,, Picture League or Then the Hornets turned on the Bob, who lives at 1110 W, 31st Lon nL Stewart . 84 heat with Bob Solinger and] Still Unbeaten St., is only one of many boys) Pat. Day ST Tralfle Chip o Johnny ‘McLellan each getting a working in the same manner to Clarence Friends Mixed Leasus . ? pair of goals. | Tech High School's wrestling become Golden Gloves ChamAloe OOaEn * eres - At Hershey, the Eastern Divi-|team remaifed undefeated to pions. Bob might have his chance Yeo oe Sbredway- —Ben Davis H. S. sién's leading Bears watched date with a 33 to 10 victory over) tomorrow night when the Gloves

340 (2 games) Rosemary Dudziak St. Philip Neri-

. 3 League Gene -Sondemar Cassifly

.s55/80al burst in the final

—

Mays Reporls for Draft Exam Jan. 16

Buffalo had a 4-0 lead

over! Bob Pollak, Cincinnati on. the Mohawks’ | before the hometowners got roll-] pinned Harry

251 (3 games) [Providence open up with a four-| period. | The triumph pulled. the Reds to|at Southport last night. within seven points of Hershey.

ice

{

Southport’s graduation - depleted swing into the second round. 1951 state prep mat champions, # =» = ALL OF the Golden Glovers still eligible in the tournament must - report for weigh-ins tomorrow in the National Guard

in 4:32 |Armory, 711 N, Pennsylvania St.,

The Greenclads scored two pins. state champion as a sophomore last year at 103, lasdall

rR MINGHA MS Al ; Jan, 10 ing and settled for a 5-5 overtime Allen Morgan, ex-county champ at between 2 and 4 p. m. Mavs of A ig yi 111e/tjo. Cincinnati made it a 4-4 Southport, pinned Bill Weliever Pairings for Friday's fights I ent ew York Giants game in the middle period and of Tech; in the 103-pound class, (Will be made immediately after Vill report to his suburban Fair-| took a 5-4 lead. on Herb-Dicken-' 97—Baker (T) defeated Heinz, 12-2 the weigh-ins and then posted on field, Ala. draft board for exami-' — _, 105—Morgan (Si pinned Weliaver, 1:34 the wal nation: on. Js 18 son's goal early in the final pe- 114—Pollak (T) pinned Rasdall, 4.12, » ] a on n Jan. 16 riod. Baldy- MacKay tied it up at 132 2—Pruitt (T) defeated Baumgart, 4-0. First bout tomorrow night is| Mays, the National League's amb (T\ defeate te, 1-4 slated to climb into the Armory,

Rookie of the Year in 1951, failed his aptitude tests in October. The Giants, fearing that Mays will be inducted following his sec- Qn the Ice ond examination, obtained Chuck AMERICAN Diering from the St. Louis Western Division

minute overtime session.

HOCKEY LEAGUE

5-5 for the Bisons at 11:30. Both. 135 Hughes iS) defeated Keough, 8-0 sextets were cautious in the 10-/147—jones (T)

|167—Woolen (T) defeated Herzog, & 2. [Heavy Hleh—Dusare (T). defelted Weddle, (display its talents.

| 140—~Greisemer (8) defeated Lee, 5-4 defeated Ashm

3 ring at 8 p. m. This week's show| |166—Watson (T) pinned Haviland, 3:00.

| will be the first in which the Open} Class has had an opportunity to

177-—Norris (T) defeated Pink, 9-0

—————— a" n ”

‘Wampler Tees Off

BETWEEN 15 and 20 bouts are

Cardinals in the deal which made puch .... 2 3 3 15% We % [pissnet for tomorrow night's Eg Eddie Stanky the Redbirds’ man Sto ceesn 2 12 3 136 9 88 41 3 3 Times Special card. ouls ..... Sey Gl RL TERRLE BEACH, cal. tan 10) "rans wil tong remember ust pr ————— NDPLS. ..... -— s’ Fre ampler JI. week's openin d wh Eastern Division p g Tar when 18) High School Hatshes WV LT G ogrt % former Indiana amateur and Open| {fights were. presented and 11 of QTLY..COLNTY Providence ..0 17 21 3 13 108 38 4o/80lf champion, will be in the/them ended in knockouts or| Rowe 51, Lawrence Central 31. Dufislo © = 18 3 3 3 168 3 ® starting’ field in the $10,000 Bing technical knockouts. "ark fis. Nashville 44. RY > Shottridge 63, Broad Ripnle 41. RESULTS LAST NIGH Crosby national pro-amateur| — — - OTHERS Bundle 5, "Clnginnat §_ (overtime, tie), |tourney-here tomorrow, Wampler Bowlers: | There's a page “of Bunker Rin 58, astern, (Haward) > “” Providence 1, Hershey a. qualified with a 72 yesterday, He| bowling news, eartoons and pie0 orner io » Brownsville (Only .games’ scheduled). lis a If pro out of Ma roneck, tures each w Dulbois {: 2 Mrgland 40. ATL JOCKEY LEAGUE golf pri it M ma n ures each week in The Sunday ora 43, Delphi 38. Dero YLT 0G Pix ap|N. Y. . i: Times. Gosbors 47 Glass Ce 34. > Toronto '...... 17. 9 A 13 8 3 371 ITI —— —— ———— Erte: (Rindnin) as, MeKinies Tap, Mepieal ENE 4 0 M40 ana nIoh) 35. . . : 3 Hammond Noll 52, Gary Roosevelt An Boston | Sk 33 3 3 M 94 33 37 THE CAR OF THE FUTURE, | Hoagland 46. Harlan 44 & RESULTS '¢ " 2% 38

LAST NIG Toronto 2. New York 1, (Only game scheduled)

Jefferson Twp. (Grant) 55, Jefferson Twp | (Huntington) 43 1 Lautavilie (Ky.¥ Flaget B57,

Merrillville 53, Hobart 43

Jeffersonville

odoec 36, Boston 62, Mt. Anderson St, Ma 4 Bainbridge 47 (overtime). (Fountain) 58, Waynetown

y 41, Buck © ook 3.

Reelsville 52,

Brown Named Prexy PITTSBURGH, Jan. 10 (UP)— wiuburn 19. The board. of directors of the, Pittsburgh Pirates baseball club has elected Joe IL. Brown presi{dent of the New Orleans club of|

Stoyonich “ vo Aas BED ror City 66, C Anne tors, 608. ¢ [Marge Branchesy Patrick Luni ute iaute Wiles 86, Torre Haute State the Seuthern Association, Pirate 3 3 ‘Norbert Schakel ghee BOS Version 68, Sand Creek Twp. (Deeatur) 30, General Manager Branch Rickey Patty Gets 638 Series wan Saws! ICN Teh gr eon eh Wilton a, | announced last night. IN THE WOMEN'S department, |” © turtorederal AM League et | oer ware Orgs aarapr | fo Jule 2st vas Men, [Conrad Hof Cre el ah ans s 308 Hasrioon a Cowan Jristow oe. - Ft. Harrison's 4th Win 0 n League on oun ourney leveled the woods for a 638 series ayime ro" in {ie “mAs, rl Sateen has 344 rend

In the Fox- Hunt Classic League. Tndiana aero Waman® . League

“The young newly-wed led her Mim Smith. Henderson's

‘H TW gL "Indianapolis Morris P| ve to. hi x ihr" Ladies a

bees 3

Farter defeating Lockbourna Air

Kehnard 5 Vowlavite A" Force Base of Columbus, Ox last 2 New idhan in ial it 48. Sh night, T1to 58, At Ft. Harrison. ash Crunty Tourney. Bill Young scored. 19 points for {rigne i Vien “, [the Winhers,

(A BRAND NEW 1952 STUDEBAKER) ~~ WILL BE

GIVEN AWAY |

“by CHARLIE STUART

Sunday Night at 8:30 ~~ 1136 N, Mer, ! Come in... . . Register Fri., Sat.; Sun. |

You Might Be The Lucky Winner!

Video Ban

Continuation of restrictions

football will be recommended

| letic Association today. appeared bn

|by the NCAA. Presumably a new

Against Williams’ Baseball Future Glover

Ted's Recall to Marines: Cause Sox to Make Deals for New Players

By United Press BOSTON, Jan. 10—General Manager Joe Cronin of the Boston Red Sox gave his answer today to the question the entire baseball world was asking: “Does Ted Williams’.

’ recall 1 to the Marine Corps mean the end of his career?” He said it would require “a miracle” for Williams to come Ted might do

K back in 1954 but “ it." e m S “It is hard to visualize Ted

coming out of the service and returning as a star at the age of 36,” Cronin said. “The odds are obviously heavily against him.” “But,” Cronin continued, thrusting out his classic Irish jaw, “if Ted Williams sets his mind to doing something, he'll ot” on live television of college “ »» CRONIN SAID Ted's sudden call might force the rich Boston club, which. had no warning, to : ‘ ‘‘'make a player deal and said he The recommendation will. be will oR Manager Lou

made by the television committee, : et , Si : Boudreau about a possible trade which yesterday studied a prelim- in Sarasota, Fla. next week.

inary survey report of the 1951 But he added sadly, “it is experimental P rogranm unger equally obvious that you cannot which ene game per Saturday ..,co a man like Williams.” the nation's video “Go ih one of Williams’ greatScreens. : ést supporters during Ted's tem- ” a0 pestuous career, spoke slowly and FOR 1952, it will call for the thoughtfully -about the slugger's same program, except that it will future as a baseball player. he experimental no. longer. In- H a = stead it will be “limited control” “WILLIAMS did not talk much about the future when he called me from Florida after hearing the news,” Cronin said. “He just said he'd go to spring training

By United Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. 10

to the National Collegiate Ath-

television committee will be appointed to administer the program, :

‘lagenda

There was dissatisfaction among some members of the committee on the survey report. They called it “too preliminary” to enable them to work out what some believed might be a more satisfactory solution to the television issue. n =n = ACTUAL voting on the television issue will occur Friday or Saturday, regular business gessions. Tha for the meetings “was established by the policy-making council yesterday. The program of voting called first for action. on a proposal to give the organization explicit power to rule on video. Previously the NCAA governed video on the assumption that its power was implicit in its constitution. Y

Paul | Set for Pro Bowl Tilt

By United Press 1.OS ANGELES, Jan. 10 (UP) Perhaps the toughest job in Saturday's Pro Bowl game be- 4 tween the National and American Conference All-Stars will be that of Lineback Don Paul who calls defensive signals for the Nationals. For the past week Paul’ has been deep in study of defensive

the time scheduled for.

and do as much as he could tor the team in the early-season.’ Ted probably won't have much time to help the Sox. He is scheduled to report to Squantum naval air station for a physical exami-

nation en Apr. 2 and, if found physically fit, will report to the Willow Grove Naval Reserve

Base on May 2. “A lot depends on what Ted does in the service,” Cronin said, He has always been well condi« tioned and he is blessed with good, long, smooth muscles. You must also remembér that he has always been a rather determined fellow.

” uy ” “NEVERTHELESS,” Cronin admitted, “this could be the third strike for him.” Cronin recalled that the “twe other strikes” on the great slugger were in 1943 when World War IT interrupted his career and in 1950 all-star game when he suffered a broken left elbow when he crashed into Comiskey Park's left field wall. “You don’t hear much about Ted having had a hard-luck career,” Cronin said. “But those were two pretty tough blows.”

= u = WILLIAMS’ return to his country’s service will be a severe blow to the star's pocketbook. As a Marine captain, Ted will earn about $7200 a year compared to the $89,000 the Red Sox paid him. Cronin said Ted's 1952 contract was in the mails and that he would receive it in a day or two “but that he might as well tear it: up.” Williams served

from 1943

formations as he worked out with*through 1945 as an instructor for

making the pick is the worst part of the job. gPaul got a little experience in

Los ‘Angeles Rams clashed with the Cleveland Browns in pro football’s world championship game here several weeks ago. The American Conference team features ,the same trio that headed the Browns in that game Coach Paul Brown, Assistant Blanton Collier and ace Signalcaller Otto Graham.

Grid Couches “Honor

« McMillin, Bierman

CINCINNATI:~Jan. 16 (UP) Bo McMillin, former Indjana and Philadelphia Eagles coach, has been awarded the Amos Alonzo Stagg trophy by the. American Football Coaches Association. The trophy, originated .in 1939 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Stagg as a coach, is awarded to the man “who evemiplifies the character of Stagg.” Coach Ray Eliot of Illinois, chairman of the association trustees, announced that McMillin and former Minnesota Coach PEernie Bierman -have been voted honorary membership,

s of the dressing rooms. Amateur Basketball

Sportman’s Nore League results at 8a cred Heart: Naval Ordnance Marines 48, Indiana National 27. Baker Cleaners 40, Shelton Diner 34; Démaree Cleaners 54, endix Flyers 37, "Tonight Post vs. Levinson Hats; 8, Englewood Hard-

ware vs, Kirshbaum. Center: 9, Body vs. East Side Chevrolet 5, Cheriolst Appointment | DeMolay . League results. at Dearborn. ’ ym: Southport 37, West Indianapolis 29; + SPORTING I 0 pect 47, Mustard 26: Englewood 36, - n jana potia 2 ash: Callahan games to- (oops Co. . Tires vs 3, Columbia’ Construction Nav Br dnhee: 209 W. WASH. Ll, 3446 9 Phil-Gas vs, 38th and Keystone. s—

7. Kennington!

BOB, WHOSE home originally the National squad at Gilmore Navy and Marine fighter pilots |was in Noblesville, works during Field, pointing out he has’ about and compiled a standout record. the day and works his fight train- 25 defenses to select from but He was stationed at Pensacola,

Fla., IL.

during most of World War

at the service station who encour- Virtually the same job when the Michigan Senate Votes

Munn Coach of Year LANSING, Mich, Jan. 10 (UP) ~The state senate unanimously has adopted a resalution declaring Michigan State College's unbeaten football team’ the No. 1 team in the nation and Coach Clarence (Biggie) Munn as the “coach of

the vear.”

The resolution noted that sportswriters and coaches had selected Tennessee as the nation's top grid team, but the Volunteers were defeated by Maryland in the Sugar Bawl game. Michigan State had been ranked No. 2 by the United Press. .

ATTENTION!

GOLFERS

INDOOR DRIVING RANGE at EM-ROE

Instructions by “Pro” Lea Nelson, by

BOSTON

~ WANTED! 15,000 BASKETBALL FANS

TO SEE THE

Olympians

BUTLER FIELDHOUSE

You' ve been missing some great basketball if you haven't seen the Wihity Otppions

~~ TICKETS ON cLAYPOOL HOTEL L TiCKer |

. Orioles’

CIN of colleg will be | Year gal tonight. - Ther Chuck T: octogena past cont so salute Glen

lisle Indi

‘the singl A. Taylo Conferen The for the di lobby, Po to athriti face wre: player th

“A rema Taylor bes “A fine “But I'd ] him if he |

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