Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 11

Ewbank, Logan Top List Of 8 More Indiana Football Hall Of Famers The Palladium-Item, Richmond, Indiana, Friday, December 21, 1973 13 I Decision Goes In Favor Of A's Owner Finley contract and to A's owner Charlie Finley Thursday when American League President Joe Cronin put the ka-bosh on the New York Yankees' signing of Williams while he still was under contract to the Athletics. "I still hope to be the manager of the Yankees," said Williams, who guided Oak- BOSTON (UPI) Dick Williams can't manage in New York and won't manage in Oakland. And unless the clouds part and a miracle saves him, Dick Williams has managed himself out of baseball for two years. Williams officially became tied to his Oakland Athletic By Jan Clark Sporti Editor Wilbur (Weeb) Ewbank and Dr. James Z.

Logan, two names out of the pro football past with Richmond origins, head a list of eight more names announced Friday to be inducted into the Indiana Football Hall of Fame here Jan. 17. These two men join Paul (Tony) Hinkle of Butler University, Ed (Moose) Drause of Notre Dame. Max Kidd of Brazil, Art J. Rolfe of Gary, Raymond (Tubby) Trobaugh of Galveston and Karl B.

Huffine of Hammond on the roster of 15 to be enshrined in the first Richmond-hosted ceremonies at Earlham next month. Announced as new Hall of Famers last week by the Indiana Football Coaches Association were Joe Dienhart, West Lafayette; Phil Dickens, Bloomington; John Tatum, Wabash; Delby Humphrey, Terre Haute; and Bob Williams, Cloyd Julian and Jacob Caskey, all of Indianapolis. The state grid shrine list now totals 24 with the first nine inducted last July at Bloomington. They included Pete Rucinski, East Chicago Moose Krause Tony Hinkle Union City's Warwick Tops HBC Scoring, Rebounding Weeb Ewbank Roosevelt; Herman Byers, Evansville Reitz; Ralph Johnson, Speedway; Paul (Spike) Kelly, South Bend Riley; Henry Bogue, Indianapolis Washington; Cecil Young, Auburn; Robert Jones, South Bend Central; Pat O'Neill, Lawrenceburg; and Raymond Gallivan, Whiting. Biographical sketches of the eight newest Hall of Famers announced Friday follow: I 0 land to two straight world championships.

"I definitely will not be going back to manage Oakland. I think I made that clear on several occasions." The undisputed winner in the case was Finley and he gloated in his triumph. "I immediately called Joe Cronin in Boston after hearing the decision and told him I was proud of him and so happyfor baseball," said Finley, who somehow always gets his way in the end. "There's no question in my mind but that he made the right decision. I think the decision he reached was so obvious." The decision was less obvious to Cronin who, at 67, had to make his "most com decision in 15 years as leaje president." Cronin, eagerly awaiting a Jan.

1 retirement, heard more than 11 hours of testimony over two days on the Williams case and a similar matter involving Ralph Houk's jump from the Yankees to the Detroit Tigers before making separate rulings. Cronin ruled in favor of Houk, reasoning that he had resigned and his resignation had been accepted by the Yankees before he signed with Detroit. The outgoing league president said he was glad the problems arose because they showed "that some baseball rule must be applied to cover managers' contracts. There is no such rule now." If Williams was left jobless by the ruling, the Yankee management was left speechless. New York came out of the hearings 0-2--losing one manager and unable to hire the other.

Yankee President Gabe Paul couched the team's disappointment in soft terms but it is known that privately New York officials feel "we was robbed." There still is a chance Williams can manage the Yankees next season, but only if Finley is allowed to grab the heart from New York's farm system. Finley reportedly would cut the legal ties that bind Williams for outfielder-first baseman Otto Veloz and pitcher Scott McGregor the cream of the Yankees' minor league crop. But, in Finleyesque fashion, the A's owner said after the decision that he may not want to give Williams away "for any compensation" now that he holds all the cards. "It's true that I had said I would before but as far as my thoughts on that subject now, I have no comment," Finley said from his LaPorte, home. So, unless the Yankees can file suit and win that suit, Dick Williams is a clay pigeon in Charlie Finley's legal cage.

ker of Hanover at .632, and third is Hanover's Jeff Jay, formerly of Earlham, at .616. Undefeated Defiance and Hanover lead the league standings with 4-0 and 3-0 marks, respectively, in loop play. They are the two top offensive teams, with Hanover scoring at an 89.6 clip and Defiance at 88.8. Earlham and Bluffton, the two top defensive clubs with respective average yields of 61.6 and 62.9, are next in line with 2-1 HBCC marks. Conference play resumes Jan.

5, and one of the most important early games is on Jan. 12. when Hanover visits Defiance. Here are the current league standings: HBCC Overall Defiance 4-0 6-0 Hanover 3-0 8-1 Earlham 2-1 6-2 Bluffton 2-1 3-4 Anderson 2-2 4-3 Taylor 1-2 5-4 Manchester 1-3 4-6 Findlay 0-3 3-3 Wilmington 0-3 2-5 Fiesta Bowl SetTonight TEMPE, Ariz. (UPI) Arizona State sends its awesome offensive machine against Pittsburgh and its freshman wonder named Tony Dorsett in the third annual Fiesta Bowl Friday night.

The tenth-ranked Sun Devils led the nation in total offense, averaging 565.5 yards, and scoring, 44.6 points, with a veteran backfield in which each man got more than 1,000 yards in his specialty this season. Their only loss in 11 games was to Utah. The 19-year-old Dorsett ran for 1,586 yards, averaging 5.4 yards a carry, as he propelled Pitt to its first winning season in 10 years, first bowl appearance in 17 years and to a 6-4-1 record after a disastrous 1-9 mark in 1972. The Pitt comeback earned Johnny Majors the Football Writers of America Coach of the Year honor. The game will be a battle between a predominantly senior Arizona State team and a Pitt squad that has only four senior starters on offense and three on defense.

John Hospitalized AMES, Iowa (UPI) -Maury John, head basketball coach at Iowa State, will miss the Cyclones' game Friday night at Tulsa because he will be in the hospital for more tests. Basketball Scores High School Indiana Gary Emrrton 81, Chicago Wettinghouse SO. Gary Wallace 73, Hammond Morton 60. Hammond 84, Gary Andrean 49. WestviHe 70, North Liberty 64.

Postponements Thursday Tri High at Cowan, to Jan. 23. Yorktown at Muncie South, to Saturday. Friday Anderson at East Chicago Washington. Anderson Highland at Westfield.

Avon at Owen Valley. Blue River at Lincoln. Carroll (Carroll) at Rossville. Clinton at Bloomington North. Clinton Central at Wamwright.

Clinton Prairie at Delphi. Delta at Monroe Central, to Jan. S. Edgewood at Cascade. Greeniastle at Terre Haute State.

Hagerstown at Centerville. Highland at Westfield, to Jun. 4. Lafayette Jefferson at Kokomo Haworth. Aapel at Hamilton Heights, to Jan.

22. Lebanon at Lafayette Catholic, to Feb. 9. Mooresville at Center Grove. Mount Vernon at Greenfield Central, to Jan.

4. Muncie Bums at Wabash, to Jan. 4. Noblesville at El wood, to Jan. 26.

North Central (Sullivan) at Sullivan, to Jan. 22. North Posey at Evansvillc Mater Dei. Shenandoah at Pendleton Heights. South Knox at Loogootee.

South Spencer at Mount Vernon. Staunton at West Vigo, to Feb. 12. Terre Haute South at Evansville North. Tipton at Peru, to Jan.

4. Twin Lakes at Harrison (Tippecanoe). Van Buren at Turkey Run, to Jan. 4. Washington Catholic at Evansvillc Memorial.

West Lafayette at Benton Central, to Jan. 12. Yorktown at Huntington Catholic. Saturday Covington at Southwestern Shelby. Lafayette Catholic at Hammond Noll.

North Vermillion at Attica. Warren Central at Ben Davis. Winchester at Adams Central. College East Providence 105, Wm Mary 75. South Citadel 58, Georgia St.

55. Ga Southern 94, Rider 72. N.C. 83, Virginia Tech 78. Furman 69.

Davidson 62. Midwest Notre Dame 99, Denver 59. St. Joseph's 82, Indiana Tech 52. Malone 91, Davis' Elkins 69.

Tol 82, St. Mary's (Cal.) 63. Pembrook St. 70, Muskingum 50. Wright St.

76, Mar Coll. 58. Walsh 73, Thomas More 65. Milton 76, Hillsdale 70. EAU Claire 67, SW Texas 59.

Bradley 80, Washington 76. Nebraska 73, Northern Iowa 55. Southwest Loyola (III) 92, Wich St. 70. Fresno St.

96, Texas St. 95. Athl in Action 60, Young 56. Montana 69, Seattle 63. Pepperdine 102, Chicago St.

69. Cal Poly SLO 74, Sacto St 53. Chapman 95, Life 54. Wn Mont 100, Columbia Basin 80. Professional NBA Capital 98, Kansas City-Omaha 92.

Weeb Ewbank A graduate of old Morton High School in Richmond in 1924, the 66-year-old Ewbank retired just last week as an active head coach in the National Football League. Ewbank was named professional football's coach-of-the-year three times, 1958, 1959 and 1969 and in each of those years directed teams to a world championship. He spent 1954-62 as head coach of the Baltimore Colts and from 1963-73 as head coach and general manager with the New York Jets. He will stay on in an executive capacity with the Jets next year, turning over the coaching duties to son-in-law Charlie Winner. The former Richmond man played football, basketball and baseball at Morton High4 School and captained the football and baseball teams his senior year.

He received his bachelor's degree from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1928 and a master's degree from Columbia University in 1932. Ewbank's coaching career began in 1928 at Van Wert High School in Ohio. From there he saw service at Miami University (1930-43), Great Lakes Naval Station, Brown University (1946). Washington University (St. Louis) and assisted Paul Brown with the Cleveland Browns (1949-53) before moving up to the Colts' head job in 1954.

He will always be known as the first coach to lead an American Football League team, the Jets, to the Super Bowl title. The Jets did it in 1969 with quarterback Joe Namath at the controls. Ewbank also coached another super signal caller while with the Colts, John Unitas. James Z. Logan Coroner of Wayne County, Dr.

Logan was a member of the 1943 Chicago Bears championship team. Logan was graduated from Morton High School here in 1935 after making two all-state teams as a prepster. He also captained the local grid unit his senior year. From Richmond, Logan moved up the athletic ladder to Indiana University where he carved a brilliant collegiate record. Manchester senior John Warwick of Union City is leading the Hoosier-Buckeye Conference's basketball statistics in both scoring and rebounding.

Figures released by Larry Alter, director of the HBCC news bureau in Findlay, Ohio, show Warwick with 210 points in nine Spartan games for an average of 23.3. Warwick was second in HBCC scoring for 1972-73. Warwick has pulled down 148 rebounds for a 16.4 norm. Earlham's Warren Boyd heads the free-throw percentage list with 19 out of 21 for a .900 mark. Avis Stewart is the only other Quaker player in the top 10 of any list, hitting 35 of 63 for a .560 percentage in field-goal shooting.

Warwick is a notch ahead of Stewart, in fifth place at .566. Warwick and Stewart stand 9-10 in the foul shooting list with respective percentages of .701 and .700. The other 20-points-a-game men' behind Warwick are Fletcher Yates, Wilmington, 22.6; Bob Martin, Defiance, 22.1, and Gary Friesen, Taylor, 20.7. Others in double-figure rebounding are Mike Gwinnup, 'Anderson, 12.9; Jerry Davis, Findlay, 12.8; Friesen, 11.3. and Yates, 10.7.

Bill Kramer of Defiance leads in field-goal accuracy with 24 of 32 for a hot .750 norm. Second is Dennis La- Richmond To Visit Shelbyville Richmond High School's final two pre-Christmas basketball games are on tap, weather permitting, Friday and Saturday nights. The 5-0 and No. 3-ranked Red Devils visit Shelbyville (2-4) Friday and host Warren Central of Indianapolis (2-4) Saturday. Next week Richmond hosts a holiday tournament, Splaying Bloomington South in the first round while Warsaw meets Fort Wayne South.

The four tourney games, two each night, will be staged Friday and Saturday, Dec. 28-29, at Civic Hall. Coach Dick Baumgartner plans to stay with his usual starting lineup thjs weekend of Mike Pomeranz and Marty Lundy at forwards, Phil Defibaugh at center and Gene Spicer and Duane Orr at guards. With snouiaer- style compartment case that has plenty of room for extra film and X-cubes. Tubby Trobaugh School football assignment in the autumn of 1928 and spent 35 years there compiling an outstanding record.

Rolfe's Emerson teams won or shared the city title 15 times and the Northern Indiana Conference crown six times. His total record was 191-97-28. Some of the star individual athletes Rolfe coached included Alex and Ted Karras, Paul Krueger and Pete Mandich. Many of his football students made All-American honors in college. Tubby Trobaugh Early pioneers of the North Central Conference remember Raymond (Tubby Trobaugh.

Trobaugh coached at Logansport, 1930-34, and at Kokomo from 1937-50 after a brief two-year stint at Clinton, 1935-36. In 21 years, 14 spent at Kokomo, Trobaugh's teams carved out two unbeaten seasons, 1930 at Logansport and 1939 at Kokomo. His overall coaching record was 127-61-14. The 65-year-old Trobaugh prepped at Kokomo High School and was a member of the 1926 All-Sate team. He competed as a collegian at Indiana University, lettering in football and wrestling as a sophomore.

Karl B. Huffine Eighty-one-year-old Karl B. Huffine' is well known to nothern Indiana football where he was athletic director and head football coach at Hammond High from 1928-45 and at Bishop Noll High from 1949-61. In 18 years at Hammond High, Huffine's teams compiled a 107-51-9 record and a 61-50-6 mark at Bishop Noll in 13 seasons. He is a native of Kirklin, and spent his college days at Wabash.

Dr. James Logan Max Kidd At IU, Logan was the Hoo-siers' most valuable player, served as captain his senior year, made the All-Big Ten squad, landed berths on two All-America teams and won the Indiana University Balfour and Gimbel awards for excellence. In post-season competition, Logan was a starting guard for the Chicago Tribune College All-Star team. Logan, now 57, was gradu-, ated from Indiana University in 1940. Tony Hinkle Paul D.

(Tony) Hinkle retired in August of 1970 after nearly 50 years on the Butler University athletic scene. He is now special assistant to the president for community affairs at Butler. Hinkle left Butler as head coach in football, basketball and baseball along with being athletic director a unique combination of assignements he parlayed into one of the most successful coaching careers in America. The 75-year-old Logansport native chalked up more than 1,100 victories in the three sports, including his time at Great Lakes Naval Station where he coached during World War II while serving in the Navy. He finished 32 seasons at the Butler football helm with a 165-99-13 record and is the winninest coach in the Indiana Collegiate Conference with a 19-year record of 75-29-2, including seven championships and two ties.

Becoming Butler's head football coach in 1926, he chalked up unbeaten seasons in 1936, 1939, 1959 and 1961 and his teams took seven straight ICC titles, 1958-64. In basketball, Hinkle's teams won 632 games, 561 in 41 years at Butler and 71 in three years at Great Lakes. He was an assistant to the late Pat Page when Butler won a national basketball title in 1924 and after taking over as head coach in 1926, he came up with a national title of his own in 1929. -r College of Richmond) PROMENADE f' I -w. Art J.

Rolfe In August of 1971, Hinkle was selected to the United Savings Helms Athletic Foundation Hall of Fame for the third time, becoming the only man in American sports ever to be so honored. Hinkle was an athlete himself at the University of Chicago and has been at Butler since 1921. Moose Krause Athletic director at the University of Notre Dame since March of 1949, Edward W. (Moose) Krause has been recognized by many groups for his contributions to sprots. Krause, now 60, earned three football monograms as a regular tackle on the Notre Dame teams of 1931, 1932 and 1933 and was a star player for Irish basketball mentor George Keogan.

He gained All-American honors in both bootball and basketball. After graduation in 1934, Krause coached football and basketball at St. Mary's (Minn.) College, then at Holy Cross and finally six seasons as head basketball coach at Notre Dame. His record for the Irish was 98-48. In addition, he was Notre Dame's line coach in football for six years.

Max Kidd The first president of the Indiana Football Coaches Association, Max Kidd has 35 years coaching experience at various high schools around Indiana and Illinois. Kidd spent 10 years at Bi-cknell, 15 at Brazil, six at Pawnee, 111., and short service at Bloomfield, Crawordsville and Decatur. His 1934 Bi-cknell team was named mythical state champion. The veteran coach's career record is 181-163-12 with two western Indiana Conference titles to his credit. He also helped organize and start one of the first high school coaching schools in Indiana.

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