Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1960 — Page 11

The Indianapolis Recorder, July 2,1960-11

Thomas Again Breaks World High Jump Record

Hoosier All-Stars Join 'Revenge Victory' Club

LOUISVILLE — "Move ov%r, Ingo — Kentucky wont* o

scot."

These words by o Louisville rodio onnouncer following Saturday's All-Star game signalized the return of baskeball supremacy to its traditional location north of the Ohio.

In a year of revenge victories, Indiana did to Kentucky what Patterson did to Johansson and what Indiana University did to Ohio State in their second meeting last winter. Coach Angus Nicoson’s Hoosiers slaughtered ’em 101-64 — the greatest margin in the history

of the series.

USING TACTICS reminiscent of Indianapolis Tech last season, Nicoson’s reshuffled starters burst from the opening tipoff like angry bulls and rattled the Bluegrass boys to a 21-10 deficit in less than 7 minutes.

CARLOS KEEPS CLOUTIN': One ray of light in the Indianapolis Indians' generally gloomy season is the hitting of Carlos Bernier, center fielder from Juana Diaz, Puerto Rico. The 31-year-old former Pittsburgh flychaser was clouting .325 through Monday.

With 5:34 left in the half Kentucky nulled to 28-32 on Larry Holts jump shot from the circle, but Mel Garland, Mannie Newsome and Ron Bonham poured in 9 straight points to make sure there would be no repetition of the previous week’s upset. The second half was a runaway as Nicoson’s dandies raced toward 100. A 2-basket splurge by Phil Dawkins capped by Bob CantrellV lone fielder nut the score into three figures. BONHAM, LOOKING LIKE Oscar Robertson, placed the game of his career to score 27 points and

BOXERS FROM 3 CITIES ON CARD AT GUARDIANS' HOME

Eugene Dawson, South Bond 126-pounder who was a semifinalist in the Eastern Olympic trials in April, will box Sherman Smith of Louisville on a card Saturday night at the Marion County children’s Guardians’ Home. The 15-bout show, sponsored by Mayer Chapel, will start at 6 p. m. The home is at 5751 University. The main event will match Leonard Kelly, Mayer Chapel welterweight who is undefeated since he lost to Norman Johnson in the Golden Gloves, against Louisville’s Freddy Tay-

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THE COMPLETE C\RD as announced by A. C. “Al” Allen, Mayer Chapel co-ach, is: 60 Lbs. — Charles Smith (Guardians) vs. William Lawrence (Mayer). 70 — Larry Smith (Guardians) vs. Reginald Carpenter (Myer). 77 — Bobby Parsons (Guardians) vs. Timothy Keller (Mayer). 80 — Earl Poindexter )Guarciians* vs Rufus Evans (Mayer). 95 — Pat Quillian (Guardians) vs. Bobby Collins (Mayer) 124 — Bobby Babb (Guardians) vs. an unseleeted opponent. 125 — Warren Stafford (Guardians) vs Eugene Brown (Guardians'. INTERCITY BOUTS 112 — Robert Smith (Louisville) v^. Hershel Enochs (Mayer). 118 — Robert Burnett (Louisville) vs. Lester Short (Mayer). 126 — Sherman Smith (Louisville) vs. Eugene Dawson (South Bend) 135—George Lodgson (Louisville) vs. Cuby Jackson (Mayer). 126 — Tommy Krukemeier (Mayer) vs. Edgar Bateman (Mayerk 150 — Joe Starks (Louisville) vs. Harry Short (Mayer). 147 — Leonard Kelly (Mayer) vs. Freddy Taylor (Louisville). THE NEXT BOXING show of Mayer Chapel will be at Happy Hollow Summer Camp In Brown County on Aug 6. The Chapel boys will take on the Columbus team in 10 bouts

add the Indiana-Star-of-Stars Award to his collection. He could have made 40. But ibis was a team effort, even for Ronnie with his neputation

as a brilliant individualist. What made the Hoosiers go was the coach’s shifting of Newsome and Gqrland into the starting guard slots. It was hard to say which of them was the more outstandihir floor general. Between them, they played like Bill Scott and Bill Hampton of Attacks* great state champions. Basketwise, Newsome hit 9-for-15

for 18 points, while Garland centered 6-for-9 and added a free throw for 13. That kind of guard shooting

will take you far.

INDIANA’S FULL COURT press from the start unraveled the Kentucky nerves and once Garland faked the Bluefcrass Star-of-Stars, Jeff Mullins ^at of his shoes. Still the agile collected 17 for the

night

Bis fellow-LexingtOnian, Bill ^mothers who wrought so much damage to the Hoosiers at Butler Ficldhouse, was pretty effectively “smothered” at Freedom Hall. Three Hoosiers were assigned to guard the 6-7 star like Secret Service men. Part of the time this chore was handled by Bonham, big Jeff Blue and Newsome. They didn’t let Smothers draw a deep breath, and still he was second high for Kentucky with 14. BUSTER BRILEY WAS slingshotting for 10 points, John Dam pier put on his dribbling act and all in all it was a great night for the North. Incidentally, The Recorder’s Charley Preston said two weeks ago, “I’ll give you Kentucky and 40 points.’’ The ensuing score was 95-86 Kentucky and so he decided, “They have the better team.” Then Indiana beat them 37 points! Please, draw the curtain!

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Golf Tourney At Cleveland This Weekend CLEVELAND — The 13th an nual Sixth City Golf Club Tournament wiill be held at the Secena Golf Course here July 2-4. The tournament is open to men and women, professionals and amateurs. It is conducted on the medal play basis with an 18-hole qualifying round. There will be nine flights, with three or more prizes to be awarded In each flight CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT contenders will begin 36 holes of piay July 3. Flights will be made from the qualifying score of all other contestants, who will play 18 holes July 3 and another 18 on July 4. There will also be extra activities such as medalist, bestdressed and driving contests. USGA rules and regulations will be observed. Headquarters of the Sixth City Golf Club are at 8004 Cedar Ave.

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Lou Johnson Sent Down to Houston PITTSBURGH (ANP) — Prior to defeating the front-running Pittsburgh Pirates twice here Sunday, the Chicago Cubs announced the optioning of outfielder Lou Johnson to Houston or the American Association, for the second time this season Johnson was sent down to make room for 3rd baseman Ron Santo, who was called up from the BuffsLou was hitting only .224 with the Cubs. ERNIE BANKS, leading the National League in home runs (21) and the majors in runs-batted-in (61), got a hit In each game Sunday. Banks relinquished the major league home run leadership when Roger Maris of the New York Yankees nosed ahead of him by hitting two homers in the second Yankee-Cleveland game. This hiked Maris’ total to 22.

IT'S A FAMILY 'RACKET': Among leading members of the Capitol City Tennis Club are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams, Jr., and their three children: (left to right) Sam Williams III, Gwendolyn and Carl. All except Gwendolyn took part in the City Tournament at Tarkington Park last weekend. The Capitol City club plays its home matches at Northwestern Park.

'Mixed' Mixed Doublers Got To Semis in City Tennis Meet

Detroit Netters Defeat Locals By ORLANDO G. RODMAN, SR. Detroit’s racketeers defeated the Capitol City Tennis Club, 13-6, at Northwestern Park on Sunday, in play marked by numerous hardfought three-set matches. Robert Ashford of Detroit downed the local ace, Marion Rice, 6-4, 2-6, 8-6. Other extended contests taken by the visitors included C. Willingham over Preston Gaddie, 6-4, 7-9, 6-3; James Otis over Leroy Graves, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4; Bertha Craig over Ruth Williams, 6-4, 3-6, 8-6, and V. Howell over E. Bcrling, 6-3, 1-6, 7-5. On the credit side for Indianapolis, victories were won by Sam Williams, Henry Gilbert, Vernon Whitney, Beatrice Newman, Mary Floyd and the tandem of Kenneth Pope and Robert Lee. Other players for the locals included, among the women, J. McNairy, H. Mitchell, S. Holman and W. Pope; and men. Ferdinand Hardy, Donald Overby, Joe King, Donald Russell (another loser in three sets), James Jones, Henry 'Grier and Curtis Ford. The Capitol City club will travel to Columbus, O., on Sunday, July 17, for its next intercity match. * * * A SIZEABLE CONTINGENT from the city is expected to enter

An interracial mixed doubles duo went to the semifinals of the City Open Tennis Tournament held last week at Tarkington Park. Marion Rice, No. 1 men’s ace of the Capitol City Tennis Club, and Judy McGuiness of Purdue University were the pair who were eliminated by the ultimate champions, Lieut. William Scarlett and Susie Williams. In the men’s singles. Rice made it to the quarter-finals before to: ing out to Ben Harlan. In mens doubles. Sam Williams Jr. and Orlando Rodman Sr. lost to the eventual winners, Harlan and Harold Duesler. On the women”s side, Ruth Williams of the Capitol City club went down before the eventual champion, Florence Cartlidge. Ruth Williams and Bea Newsome dropped a hardfought doubles match. TWO BROTHER ACTS, the Rices and the Williamses, participated in the boys’ section. Sam Williams III, age 7, was the youngest player in the meet. — O. G. R., Sr.

the ATA Tennis Tourney, to be held at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., Aug. 15-21.

Say Chicago Will Get Floyd-Ingo Showdown

CHICAGO (ANP) — Burring some unexpected development 1 , the third heavyweight title fight between Champion Floyd Patterson and dethroned Ingemor Johansson will be staged in Chicago sometime in September, the Associated Ne-

gro Press has learned.

It was reported that Bill Fugazy, h director of Feature Sports, Inc, the promotional firm which sponsored the recent rematch, was seeking a conference with Mayor Richard Daley to work out arrange-

Credits Patterson With Revival of West's Prestige ATLANTA (ANP) — One of the most unusual leads on the Patter-son-Joharvsson fight came from the pen of Atlanta Daily World sports editor Marion Jackson. Jackson began his story with these wortis: “The U. S. won its first diplomatic victory since President Hwight D. Eisenhower left on his good-will tour of the Far Eas* “when Floyd Patterson defeated Ingemar Johansson Monday night with a 5th round knockout that restored the prestige of the Western World.”

ments for po’ieing the fight FUGAZY INDICATED his organization was all but sold on Chicago, but wanted assurance of full police protection. He was sure the fight would draw well in Chicago. He said: “There definitely is going to be another title fight between Patterson and Johansson under our promotion. Wc would like to stage the fight in Chicago and have indicated as much to A. Gr Atwater, executive vice-president of Wrigley Field. “All our organization is requesting is that we have sufficient police protection so we can avoid the gate-crashing and confusion we experienced In New York the other night. “Po’ice protection at the Polo Grounds was inadequate—so inadequate that some 500 persons crashed the gates before the fight. Also, ringside seats were taken over by thousands of spectators from the stands and scalpers

Report Archie’s Fight Postponed to Aug. 8

L A. SEEKS REMATCH LOS ANGELES (ANP) — After praising Floyd Patterson for bringing the heavyweight title back to the United States, Mayor Norris Poulson invited promoters of the recent Pat-terson-Ingemar Johansson fight to stage the rematch in Los

Angeles

The mayor acted after the County Board Supervisors praised Patterson officially and approved the invitation.

peddled tickets at $1 a kick.” MAYOR DALEY SAID he would welcome the fight here, but couldn’t commit himself until the matter of police i>art:cination had Continued on Pure 13

3rd Annual Bethel Softball Tourney Sunday The 3rd annual softball tourney sponsored by the Bethel Youth Club will be held Sunday at Bethel Park, starting at 10 a. m. The park is at Bethel and Zwingley, behind School 64. Teams taking part in the all-day meet will include the Indianapolis Flyers, Frosch Bros., West Indianapolis Clowns, Barrington. Cavaliers and Bloomington. Two teams out of A & P Grocery, Bryant Heating^ and Rex Knight’s AllStars (a mixture of 7-Up and Robinson’s Electric) probably will round out the field, according to M/Sgt. Saint S. Johnson, Air Force recruiting officer who is in charge. A PRE-TOURNAMENT parade, starting at 9 a. m., is expected to include 30 convertibles and 5 motorcycles. Miss Brenda Dickey, 1507 Asbury, a member of the Calypsos, will be queen of the affair. The tournament winner will be crowned at 7. p. m.

Clears 7-2 With Ease as Olympic Tryouts Approach BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (ANP) — Topping the 7-foot mark for the 28th time, John Thomas, 19-year-old Boston University sensation, set a new world outdoor high jump freord last week when he soared over 7 feet, 2 inches. Thomas’s feat highlighted the National AAU’s track and field championships. The lanky leaner made the record-breaker on the second try. He had cleared the bar on his first attempt, but it shook and fell moments later. He waited about a minute and then made it with space to spare. It was the second time that Thomas had topped the outdoor world record of 7-1 set in 1957 by Russia’s Yuri Stepanov. John first beat that mark with a 7-1 3/4 leap last March at Cambridge, Mass. THOMAS HAS LEAPED as high a s 7 feet, 2Vfe inches. He did it last March 12 at the Chicago Daily News Relays. However, indoor records are not recognized as world standards. Meanwhile, mere are rumors that Thomas has jumped as high as 7-3 unofficially, and there is a feeling he’ll soon reach that mark outdoors. Barring a mishap, he is rated an almost sure gold medal winner for Uncle Sam in the Olympics this summer in Rome. Thomas’ athletic career was threatened last year when he mangled his “jumping foot” in an elevator accident on the Boston campus. He made an amazing comeback. BY VIRTUE OF his AAU showing Thomas qualified for the Olympic tryouts to be held at Stanford University. Others qualifying for the Stanford action included Greg Bell of Indianapolis, 1956 Olympic broad jump champion; Lee Calhoun of Gary, Ind., and Willie May, former Indiana University star, both in the 110-meter hurdles; Dave Mills of Purdue, 400 meters; Reggie Sheppard of I.U., high jump <6-7), and Max Truex of Warsaw, 5,000 meters and 10,000 meters.

’Piper' Davis Signed As Detroit Scout DETROIT — The Detroit Tigers have signed their first Negro scout. He is Lorenzo “Piper” Davis, former outfielder with the Birmingham Black Barons of the Negro American League. He will operate out of Birmingham.

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NEW YORK (ANP) — The old age spread seems to be catching up with Archie Moore. The light-heavyweight champion of the world, usually slightly over the 175-pound limit, admitted last week he was having trouble making the weight and asked for a fourweek postponment of his scheduled July 18 title bout against Erich Schoeppner of Germany, the European champion. There were reports a three-week delay would be granted, putting the bout Aug. 8 at Toronto The request came through

Moore’s manager. Jack “Doc” Kearns, who said Archie needed more time to take off some 20 pounds. When he fought Billy Besmanoff at IndanapolLs on May 25, Moore weighed 206V!z. THE VETERAN BOXER claims to have obtained secrets on weight reduction from an aborigine in Australia. However, the secret reportedly consists merely of a diet of orange juice in the morning and a light dinner every day.

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