The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 14

TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE 11 Tuesday, January 2, 1951 Here Is Half time Show, Some Of Notables At Gigar Bowl Game Tampa Plays Louisville Five Tonight Tampa's sharpshooting Spartans will attempt to stop the high scoring Louisville Cardinals basketball team here tonight when the teams meet in an intersectional contest at Fort Hesterly at 8 o'clock. The Spartans, winners of two Michigan Rallies to Win, 14 to 6 By HAL WOOD PASADENA, Jan. 1 (U.R) Coming back with a dramatic aerial attack In the waning minutes, the straight home contests, will be meeting one of the top cage teams in the country in the Louisville club. Tampa has won over Yale and Dartmouth in home games after dropping five contests on a recent Northern road trip. One of the games waa to Louisville by an 87 to 74 margin.

The tall cardinals have won. eight "Michigan Wolverines gave the Big Ten Its fifth consecutive Rose Bowl victory today with a 14 to 6 triumph over California. Trailing 6-0 with only five minutes to play, the Wolverines suddenly got a great passing performance from their ace halfback, Chuck Ortmann. He piloted the team down the field on a quick 80-yard march that paid off with a touchdown with time running out. Then End Harry Allis calmly booted the ball over the crossbar for the point that spelled victory for Michigan.

A second anti-climactic touchdown that California handed Michigan in the last two minutes was purely a donation. California had outplayed Michigan games and lost one so far this season. Included in their list of victims are Kentucky Wesleyan, Georgetown, Mis sissippi State, Seton Hall, Georgia Tech, William and Mary, Tennessee and Tampa. Their only loss was a 79-69 defeat at the hands of Bob Lochmueller, 6-5 forward, is the Cardinals' top scorer with. 122 points.

Dick Robinson, 6-4 center, is second with 93 points. Tampa played good ball against Louisville in the first meeting but the Cards superior height, in which they controlled both backboards, proved to be the difference in the contest. Coach Sam Bailey is expected to mi, start his regular lineup of Bill Mullen and Mac Williams, forwards, Holland Aplin, center, George Monti and Harry Bryan, guards, against the visitors. so badly in the first half, when the Bears ran up a 6-0 lead, that the 100,000 spectators in the sun-baked bowl were convinced the Big Ten domination of the New Year's Day contest at last had been broken. Bean Commanded Game The Bears, getting a sparkling ground game from Pete Schabarum, Jim Monachino and Johnny Olszewski, and a surprising aerial attack from Quarterback Jim Marinos, had command of the ball 90 per cent of the time during the first two quarters.

But they failed to capitalize on their scoring opportunities and that told the story. They might easily have held a three touchdown lead at the Intermission. The victory was a deserved one for the undermanned Wolverines nevertheless. They were supposed to be worn out in the second half and to fall easy prey to the well-balanced Bears. But It turned out to be just the opposite.

California made 10 first downs to two for Michigan in the first half. But in the second half, the Bears got only one first down, and Michigan ripped through the Bear defense for IS. Vsi'rr lp ur': Coach Bernard Hickmans starting lineup was not known. Coach Van Galder Is Happy Over Cigar Bowl Win (Continued from Page 13) again and go above the 50 point mark. The good-natured coach had the fans chuckling with his antics at the bench.

This was the big game he wanted and if he could have put on a uniform and slipped into the contest, he would have done so. The La Crosse football squad picked up Van Galder and Assistant Coach Bill Vickory right after the final whistle and started to carry them off the field. Long after the club went to the dressing room, the winning coach, still in his shirt sleeves, stood around talking with fans from up Wisconsin way. "Tell the Tampa fans that we think it is wonderful to visit Florida. We hope to come back.

I want to thank everyone for the fine treatment we have received since we reached Tam pa," he concluded. Valpam Wins Handicap At Tropical Park MIAMI, Jan. 1. (Pi Taking the lead from the start. William O.

Helis Valpam scored an easy victory In the $6000 New Year's handicap at Tropical Park today. The son of Valdina Orphan whipped Valley View Farm's Lextown by a length and a half before 14,584 fans, blazing the six furlongs in 1:09 45, only two-fifths of a second slower than the track record. Jockey Jimmy Stout pushed the brown gelding out in front at the outset and was never headed. Valpam paid $7.70. $4.30 and $3.10 for a $2 bet.

Cross Bell Ranch's American Glory finished third, a length and a half behind Lextown. J. W. Nizlek's All At Once was fourth in the field of a dozen crack sprinters. Attendance was off slightly compared to the 1949 figures but betting was up.

Exactly 14,584 fans bet $701,337 compared to the 15,644 peopJe who spent $648,087 through the mu-tuel windows last New Year's day. Betty Jo Grubbs Crowned Cigar Bowl Queen of '51 (Continued from Page 13) Band of the Sara-Mana Shrine Club, the Egypt Drum Corps, Lake County Shrine Band, the Largo Shrine Band, school bands of La Crosse and the University of Tampa, and high school bands of Largo, Brandon, Lakeland, Winter Haven, Fort Myers, Manatee and Sarasota. Capt. Hugh Adams, 1949 captain, of the Florida State University Semi-noles and Athletic Director Howard Danforth, were presented the Cigar Bowl Trophy as winners of the 1949 classic. Jack Cardon was chairman of the halftime program and kept the ceremony running smoothly, Baltimore Tackle Slashed In Fight BROCKTON, Jan.

1. U.R) Donald R. Colo, 24, tackle on the Baltimore Colts professional football team and former Brown star, was slashed viciously about the nose and face in an attack that followed his attempts to end obscene talk in a club. Colo was attacked last night by two men armed with pieces of broken glass and plastic surgeons operated today in an attempt to save him from permanent disfigurement A Brockton youth, identified as Edward J. Robil-lard, 23, was arrested in connection with the slashing on charges of as California Crew Qualifies For Centennial Games AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Jan.

1. UP) Eight-oar crews from the Uni versity of California and Australia won trial heats and qualified today for the finals in the rowing competition of the Canterbury Centennial games. Coach Ky Ebright, who has produced three Olympic champions for the United States, said his California crew would reach its peak in two years and may again qualify for the Olympics. Track activities were limited. England's McDonald Bailey scored New Zealand's first success by winning the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds.

Baltimore's Arthur Bragg was second. Willie Drippie of South Canterbury won the half-mile, beating Rover Bannister of England and Arthur Wint of Jamaica before rain Interrupted the meet. sault with a dangerous weapon. Frank Sedgman Wins Aussie Net Meet ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan. 1.

Frank Sedgman, the Australian champion, defeated the United States champion, Art Larsen, today for the South Australian singles tennis title. Sedgman won 6-2, 6-1, 6-3. Milwaukee Beats St. Paul Hockey Team By 4-1 Score ST. PAUL.

Jan. 1. (JP) Milwaukee defeated St. Paul 4 to 1 last night in a U. S.

Hockey League game before 1942 fans. Milwaukee took charge in the first period with two goals after the Saints had held possession for the greater share of the time. Thereafter it was an easy matter for Milwaukee to hold the Injury-riddled Saints in check. The Saints lost their fourth player In the last four days as Odie Lowe went out of the game with an instep Injury in the first peTiod. Harry Groves.

Red Hamill, Ed Leier and George Michaluk scored Milwaukee's goals. John Mariucci got the Saints only point. Goalie Mercel Pelletier played brijliant hockey in the Milwaukee net. GIVE NEW TIRE MILEAGE AT OWE-HALF NEW TIRE COST At the top is shown the brilliant halftime show at the Cigar Bowl football game yesterday afternoon, where Miss Betty Jo Grubbs, Sarasota, was crowned queen of the charity game. Below are some of the notables gathered for the game.

No. 1 Egypt Temple Shrine Potentate James G. Anderson, left, Mrs. Anderson, and Frank McDonald, aide to the potentate, watch the game. No.

2 Hugh Adams, left, captain of the 1949 FSU football team. Cigar Bowl champions last year, FSU Athletic Director Howard Danf ord and Rex Farrior, representing Egypt Temple Shrine, shown with Cigar Bowl trophy won by the Seminoles over Wofford. No. 3 Director Danford sits with President and Mrs. Mitchell, of La Crosse State College, Mrs.

J. R. Wadsworth, wife of Past Potentate J. R. Wadsworth, of Egypt Temple Shrine, and J.

R. Wadsworth, Jr, No. 4 Front row, Mrs. E. C.

Nance, wife of the president of the University of Tampa, Mrs. John Dolcater, The Rev. Karl Hein-richs, Valparaiso athletic director. Back row, Herbert Knoppe, representing Valparaiso faculty, and The Rev. and Mrs.

E. J. Verget, of Tampa. No. 5 Coach Clark Van Galder, of La Crosse, confers with Assistant Coach Bill Vickroy and Quarterback Ken Hollub.

No. 6 Coach Emory Bauer, of Valparaiso, looking very gloomy, watches his team in action. (Photos by Ed Sessions and Joe Powel, Tribune staff photographers). a Valparaiso fumble on LaCrosse's 38135. but Latz fumbled and Yelanjian Right halfbacks Davis, siadky.

Leven- Havre. De Grace Loomis Stars For La Crosse Eleven In Cigar Bowl Game Track For Sale and on second down ran 60 yarns recovered at the 36 for LaCrosse. down the middle of the field on a bst and Qelke's runs and a 15-cut off tackle. Knlspel converted and! weDster ana oeiKes runs ana a 15-the score was 34-7. yard penalty gave LaCrosse the ball Valparaiso was unable to get a sus-j 'yard ltae; Griffith threw tailed drive under way.

another pass Webster for three-yard loss a pass was 1 incomplete, Webster got, to the two and HAVRE DE GRACE, Jan. 1 National Pro Cage League Revises Playing Schedule LAFAYETTE, Jan. 1. JP) Doxie Moore, commissioner of the National Professional Basketball Fullbacks Bell, Loomis. J.

Webster, Wahoske, Oelke. VALPARAISO Left ends Rapaich, Karstens. Left tackles Oobreski. Kuska, Wrege. Lpft guards Woodward.

Koch. Kerns. Centers- Fenske, Dean. Goers, Griffith. RiRht guards Amline.

Mlnot. Rothman. Right tackles Tuomi. Holtrey. Right ends Parvonian.

Marshall. Wessel. Quarterbacks Meier- Grobengieser, Latz. (Continued from Page 13) penalty brought the ball back to i weosier lost one on lourtn down witn Valparaiso stopped a LaCrosse drive Valparaiso taktng over on the three. Left halfbacks a Rowedder.

Siac Club to Donate Trophy The Siac Club of West Tampa will donate a trophy to the Golden Gloves Tournament slated at the Fort Homer Hesterly Armory on Jan. 9. The tourney is sponsored by the Tampa lodge of nai B'rith. at the seven early in the second quar-P: Line play was fierce throughout! Rlght "haiiback-s-Arnoid. Mack Schroe-! League, announced tonight a revised ter.

Siadky took Meier's kick on his; mnst ofh; twl Ir Ue I schedule for the next three weeks FOllhacks Schalon. Lambros, Montour. for the extra point and LaCrosse i Crusaders began to gain for the first imade necessary by withdrawal of St. STATISTICS 26. Curry lost 12 when crowded on an time midway the thid period.

Valparaiso La Crosse 407 Paul and Grand Rapids franchises: end run and the Indians got to the! covon Kofm-o incintr the. hail Valparaiso tried to connect in the 195 55 Pahr and Latz ran for first downs iilned passing: PIONEER RECAPS look like new! Wear like new! New rubber same as used in New General Tires plus Kraft System Balanced Recapping means new tire mileage at less than half new tire cost. First downs 15 Passes attempted 13 Valparaiso lost the ball two plays! air alter tne kickoii and was stopped umvCU oui tu uo 45 Jan. 3 Denver at Waterloo. 9 Jan.

4 Waterloo at Anderson, Kansas 5 City at Sheboygan. after stoDDing the Indians when Rev-! at its own 30 when a fourth-down Tha ORIGINAL Passes Completed 4 Passes intercepted by 0 Fumbles 3 34 35. A pass and five-yard penalty put the ball on the LaCrosse 49. Schalon ran left end to the 24 and Pahr got to the 10. Rowedder made it to the four and an offside penalty-put XPAIQUIRI (P) Havre De Grace race track, the 38-year-old plant on the banks of the Susquehanna, is on the block for If sold it will be shut down.

The buyers likely will be the other mile tracks in the free state Pimlico, Laurel and Bowie. In such case, they would split up the 25 racing days per year allotted ot Havre De Grace. Maj. Gen. Milton A.

Reckord, presl-! dent of Havre De Grace announced today that stockholders will be asked to ratify the sale and closing of the "Graw" at a special meeting Jan. 13. The offer of purchase comes from the agent of a Baltimore bank. But the accepted reports were the actual buyers would be Pimlico, Laurel and Bowie, although the Bowie part may not be final." The plan to close Havre De Grace and divide its raeing days ha the. nod of H.

Courtenay Jenifer, chairman of the Maryland Racing Commission, nolds recovered Meier's fumble. Curry desperation pass failed. Rowedder re-tossed a short pass to Loomis for a covered for Valparaiso on the four touchdown and Knispel added thejafter Hollub passed to Siadky at the extra point to make it LaCrosse 21, and Siadky ran to the six. Valparaiso 7. Madden intercepted Meier's pass on umbies recovered by 1 4 Punts 3 2 Punt yardage, av'g 37 53 Yards lost, penalties 50 39 Individual yardage: Valparaiso 1 KRAFT the ball on the one.

Rowedder went Jan. 6 Louisrille at Waterloo. Jan. 7 Louisville at Denver, Sheboygan at Kansas City. Jan.

8 Louisville at Denver. Jan. 10 Denver at Waterloo. Jan. 11 Waterloo at Sheboygan, Louisville at Anderson.

Jan. 12 Denver at Kansas City. Jan. City at Waterloo, Denver at Louisville, Anderson at Sheboygan. Jan.

15 Denver at Anderson. was made with On the last play of the half, Loomis! the 15 and ran across for the Indians'; over t0 score. Arnold converted and EASY TERMS Pay A You Kid 1 JJ SAakoi the game ended LaCrosse 47, Val- Bali Yardage paraiSO 14. Meier 6 2 I Arnold 4 12 Lineups: iSchalon 6 32 I. A CROSSE Rowedder 10 51 Left endsWildt.

Hail, Olson, Wilsman. I Latz 6 21 Left tackles Vv'angerin, Geiger. Felton. Grobengieser 1 0 Left guards Yelanjian. Nass.

Anderson. 1 Pahr 16 124 Centers Savagian, B.iorklund. Ripple. Montour 2 9 Right guards Batchelder. Schultz, Alf.

I La Cross intercepted a Valparaiso pass on La-1 seventh touchdown. Knispel's try for crosse's 45 and ran to the 15 before point went wide and the score was being downed. 47-7 at the end of the third quarter. Anderson Intercepted a Crusader Pahr, Rowedder and Latz alternated pass on the Valpo 31 and LaCrosse in driving itno LaCrosse territory as scored before the third quarter was, the lourth period got under way, but two minutes old with Loomis taking the Indians stiffened their defense Jan. 16 Waterloo at Louisville OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 A.

M. to 6 P. vs. Louisville at Jan. 17 Waterloo Owensboro, Ky.

Right tackles Knispel, Butterbrodt. Curry 12 Jan. 1ft hpnvpp t. a pitchout from Siadky and going the Reynolds Reuschlein 1 Jan. 19 Waterloo at Anderson, 'Louis atmiamawiem -CM and took over at the 21.

Jim Webster quick-kicked on second "down, the ball rollingr to Valparaiso's 15. Rowedder ran out to the 12 0 72 12 860 11 ville at Kansas City. 20 Kansas Ctty at Denver. distance. The conversion was wide and LaCrosse led 27-7.

A few plays later Loomis recovered Siadky 6 Webster 9 Loomis 20 Oelke 2 Right, ends Steuck, D. Webster. Syno- Spaltholz. Quarterbacks Fellows. Hollub, Grobe.

Left halfbacks Madden. Curry, Baurke. who has been active In working out htL totttt lapwti. tacv Mm Tffc Jan. 21 Kansas City at Denver.

Ander son at Louisville, Waterloo at Sheboygan, the proposed consolidation. -9.