Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1950 — Page 19
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shots, and Forward Paul McClay,| Sheridan (54) . - New Castle (45) who dumped in-10 points: |'MoClay: t 8 1 IiEms, 1 Ee Sheridan's skill. at the free Gri 44 JWrght. t 10 1 3 throw line kept the Hawks in the oppess. ¢ 9 RA y Tower Fr 3:84 running as they made good on Wallace. &¢ 2 0 4 Wilson, { 0g 1 13 out of 14, but lack of scoring EB 0 0 Oda 2 8. “punch from the field spelled doom| ~~ 7 [Queree Tay for ‘their hopes of entering the | om | ‘Totals 18 18 1! Tot 19 1.20!
Collected. only. seven. points from. ais
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(EAs Seo, SF coir sd, nk prising Broncos, the only team in Olt dea ust Delors the t the “Sweet Sixteen” to lose more rmission, when ine Broncos ted Tegulas- fedaon games than it At the third-period post, it was » : past outh Bend Central 39 to 34, Lafayette, but in the long > to 53, to enter theljast quarter Hammond went ind und = Ihe Indiana high ahead 44 to 41 with less.than four hoo! ba all tourney. minutes remaining. Charles Schabe el advanced this afternoon by ible and Al Reynolds put Jeff in bea ting ao ong, id 2 ie and|front again with less than a minating unbeaten Richland Center, 43 eo 34. io 8g the leams Saued
baskets just before the gun Tonight, the underdog’ Jeff. | er men, losers of 11 of thetr 20 reg-| Roan Couns: Spe Sulton
County school with an enrollme ular-season tilts, powered their! of only 63 students and a Tent ay te an early lead and never fit a population of an even zén persons, fell before Coach 4 But : id Bend, - fighting {oa Primmer’s, big-town boys only oggedly for a place in the “Big after a stout-hearted tight. Four” the second year in a TOW| Richland rushed into a 5-to-0 and picked by many to win the lead in the first 90 seconds. South title, smashed into a 53-all tie Bend caught the Wildcats at 9-all with a ‘minute remaining and with less than a minute to go in
At Slocmrion
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Mar.{.465 of their shots while Bosse 11 (UPJ=XThe tall Bulldogs of only dropped .350: New Albany overpowered Wins-! The Eskimos were Hcked only low's Eskimos, 52 to 38, tonight! {by last year’s state champs, Jasto qualify for the state high per, during the regular season school basketball tournament and they revenged that defeat by next week for the first time since eliminating the Jasperites in the 1011, |sectional, : New Albany powered through Ellettsville, playing in the semito the semifinal championship finals for the first time, made a game 56 to 42 this afternoonigame try against the classy Bullwhile little Winslow, a “people’s dogs and were a threat during choice,” knocked off Evansville gimost all the first half. { Bosse by 20 points, 75 to 55. | But the Gordon Raney-coached Winslow started off like a {Bulldogs had too much height ‘house afire, grabbing a 4-0 lead and could control the backboards {and stretching that to 9-4 in the and handle the ball at will ‘ middle of the first period but they Big Boy Clayton, at six feet lcobled off after the first five min- six inches, the tallest man on the ‘utes and never warmed up in the floor, was the top scorer of the rest of the game. |game, with 22 points. Don Hanna, Start 24 Half Cold |Ellettsville’s crack guard, popped
New Albany got nine straight{in 18 for second honors,
nearly took the glory away from the first period. _ Lafayette, ~The second quarter was nip’ Then guards Bob Pierce and and tuck. The score was tied! Denny. Blind were fouled in quick three times and the lead changed. “succession. Each tossed in a free- hands just as often. Finally, | throw to grab the final margin; South Bend pushed in front, 19 to! and they and their teammates-17, midway in the period and held! stalled the last half-minute. the advantage thereafter.
It was a great . victory for Central, led b N y . y Negro center) Coach Marion Crawley, "who Entee Shine with 16 points and| mentored Washington's Hatchets Forward Bill Jense with 13, once! to two state titles and Jefferson led by 11 points halfway through to its great 1948 championship. the third period but Richland But it was a heartbreaking Center. swept back within four loss for Coach Bob Primmet and points of South Bend, 35 to 31, his boys, headed by Negro Cen-| with only six minutes to go. ter Entee Shine, who took indi- It was Richland’s first loss in vidual scoring honors with 19 28 starts. points and was largely ‘responsi-
ble for Central making a game Tntuyette te ht Se Bend <7 ot of it in the closing period. Reynplae! 12 liromssd } és Jeff dashed off to a 3-to-0 lead Dunnc 1 0 SMazart 18 in the first minute. South Bend! bomer® 8.3 1areere 0 00 ent giead at 4 to 3. but Jeffikeiiul,, § § IMomeas 3 33 led 18 to 11 at the first-period! Blinds 35 post, thanks to a remarkable 61 Tot 2113 a Totals 19 15 20 per cent batting average from the, Halftime score—Lafayette 20, South Bend field. rer hrows missed—Jensen, Maza
t 8 LaFayette went on to- a 14- shine’ SpDeckard Morrical 2. 8¢ Schaible,|
mn - JOT point margin in the second period, |, Qffictals—Roland Baker and. led 29 to 17 at the intermission, had a 47-t0-35 advantage at thes. Bend Central (43) third quarter mark.
Richland Cent. (30) | fg ft pf}
{1 fl : Ba Shine got hot and dumped F | jansen,t i gr 3 3 i n a bushel of fielders, whittling shinee 4 : 3D. Kanouse,g 3 3 4 the n | o K 0 2 of fied on RL he Ato Mere 3 i 3 Ek oar rn 1112 15) the only tie of the game. | Totals 181 | |
alftime Score—South Bend 25. Rich-| This afternoon’s games were apd Center Tee
close and hard fought. Thr oy Tical 3. Deckar Shin
> Richardson, Sdorreal 2 2 ckard Jeff, which won the 1948 tour-{ i Sire ang. Ba pas 5 Katoute, 1 ney and lost during the regular| pride. ond. Baker and Do season this year to Hammond,
aati (50) | Hammond (46)
beat off a late Hammond rally to! peynolds.t § 6 "ipinkhamt § 6 75 knock the Wildcats out of the|Robinsont 1 8 .1Dubsf 211 running after South Bend stopped Boned 8 8 3 Stanac 834 Richland’s string at 27 games and | parker © 3 oSchererx 310 § set up a skein of 25 itself. | Plerce.g 4 3 2Adams® 4 0 4 Lafayette dashed off to a 12-|Aves 2 oss 892 to-9 lead at the end of the first| wotals 30 i0 iv. Totals 15 16 20
period after four ties and five! | gaitime Score: Lafayette Jefferson 28,| changes of lead. In the second, Free throws missed: Reynolds. Dunn Z| erce { period, Hammond pulled up to| |2, Scherer, Adams, Poteet.
within a single point, 16 to 35 Stfictais; Marvin Todd and Walter Bon- |
At Muncie
MUNCIE, Ind., Mar. 11 (te field goals to_knot the score.
“Marion's fast- stepping Giantsat 50 all. hustled their way into the “Big| Auburn was unable to over-| Four” of the Indiana state high| take Marion after Beers’ scoring school basketball tournament to-/spurt. Coach Randall Lawson’ s| night with a convincing 61 to 45 boys countéd only one point in! victory over the Sheridan Black-/the remainder of the game while] hawks. the Giants hit for seven to clinch, Coach Woody Weir's Marion the victory. boys fought their way into the| Guard . Roger Wertenberger, | last semifinal game by downing Auburn's top scorer, hit for only last year’s finalist Auburn 57 to|four points as the Marion man-to-| 51 in the second afternoon gam _, man defense dampened the Red, after little Sheridan upset New| Devil attack. Castle, 54 to 45. | Marion's Francis Fisher led the The Giants, one of the most winners’ scoring with 18 points. | improved clubs ‘in the “Sweet'He was followed by Jim Barley, Sixteen,” will. meet Madison’ s|Pat Klein and Chester Jones with| high-scoring Cubs in next Satur- 10, nine and eight respectively. day’s four-team afternoon finals.| Beers, who took over Werten-| Marion, seeking its first state berger’s scoring chores, hit for al . erown since 1926, got off to a fast|21- point total. start against a slower Sheridan| In the first game Coach Harry| team and never was behind. {Hobbs’ underdog Blackhawks led; A shot by Sheridan's guard {rom the opening whistle. They Harry Hobbs tied the count at| were paced by young - Harry|
22-all with two. minutes gone in| Hobbs, the coach's son, who threw;
“thé second quarter, but the Giants|in 21 points.” pulled steadily ahead. They led] The Blackhawks edged their 28 to 25 at the half and stretched Way to a 34 to 32 half-time lead | the margin to-47 to 34 at the end|and stretched it to 48 to 40 ‘at| of the Third frame: 1 {the end ofthe third quarter. t
2 : Marie (81) + Sheridan - (45) 1 Pat Kiein; who racked up only| Ral a FR ft pf nine points in. the aftefnoon| Bien, nt 173 "liMcciar't 3 3 4 game, hit for 26 tonight. He was| | Flasher’ 3 2 3 Insicep.f 10 8 followed by Forward Norm Ed-|Youels 9 0 8 Gaye 11? ® ® iL wards and Center Francis Fisher ities e 10 J Walace.s 110 who collected 15 and 12 respec-!Jones.f tively. Totals 27 7.13 Tot 16 13 10 Marion TN Sheridan 25.
The only effective guns in the Sheridan attack were Hobbs who Wallace... hit for 25, mostly on drive- in| BR
Score at half: Fre
e- throws missed: Klein 2, Edwards.
Jack O'Neal and Allen Klinek.|
als Sheridan 34. New Castle
e Throws Missed: Hobbs 5. Wood" 3 break throughout the game. They Wright 2, Dailey, Whalen, Gary 1. tie Neal and William _
finals, gSeore at half: ,The Giants employed their fast|® 2 re
their 10 gift tosses. Marion (57 Auburn (51)
I~ " - - — - o
Marion had a close call in its gawardst 1 1 "4 Butier.t = 1 pf ones! 2 Beers. f 8 9 5] afternoon game but coasted to bd 1-3 Jeet o. F313 victory when Auburn's attack] |B Cher.c : 2 3 Wertenbrer.g } 3 bogged down -late in the fourth] (outs 2 2) fMyens 113 quarter. IMontem'ry.s 1 1 0 Webbe 60g The Giants, who have won 15 is Hn Sw Bois ; st 4 als § games and lost 10 during the gl ‘at half: Marion 99. Auburn 25
season, led the Red Devils up to| Free throws missed: Beers 6, Fisher 3, : Jones, Kiet ley, Mont, , Butl the final two minutes when For- Sin, Barley, Monigomely, Subir
and Kelley 1 ward Barney Beers dropped in|gyy, ficials: Evan
* BASKETBALL'S * | "WORLD SERIES _
THE FABULOUS pra
% % % HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS x x % | VS. The COLLEGE AL ALL-AMERICANS * High on on list to be included in the College Afl-American squad are DICK SCHNITTKER of Ohio State, DON REHFELDT of Wisconsin,
KEVIN O'SHEA of Notre Dame, BOB COUSY of Holy Cross, PAUL ARIZIN of Villa Nova, DON. LOFGREN sh San Francisco, and PAUL UNRUH
of Bradley. Gta ; | © TUESDAY EVE, APRIL 4—8:30 | Ni Seats Reserved: $1.25 — $1.80 — $2.15 — $3.60 Tax ine. MAIL ORDERS NOW Send (Stamped, Selt-Addressed Envelope to
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a, t “Alber | 8
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STATE FAIRGROUNDS 5). 1
% points to lead 17-13 after one pe- Paul Poff dropping 17 for New riod, then _took.a 27-19 lead -after;AlbDany. ; four<minutes. ‘of - the - second and] . New Albany made every post started their control game. How- @ Winning one, but just barely ever Winslow broke that up and Saueaked by in the “first quarpulled to within three points of ter, 11 to 10. The Bulldogs had the Bulldogs at the half as New 13 points, 28 to 15, advantage at Albany led, 27-24. . the half, and it was 40-to-26 at Bothy teams started out a cold the end of the third. second half and it stood 33-26 for, The Eagles last threat was with New Albany at the end of the four minutes gone in the second third peribd. Each team made quarter, when they piled in four only one basket in that third but straight baskets to make the
New Albany dropped four free score 15 to 13. > : eB lldogs worked their lead re YL rag " . dogs Wo ec | Nelson : Photos by Lloyd B. Walton, Times Staff Photographer | y - Slovert ¥ & 3 Alevt 03% . : to a greater length during the g He 3 3 8Woadt he Rex Pitts of Sheridan (white shirt) tried in vain to ool the ball Four playes with the same idea—get that ball—go after '¢ urth, had Winslow 42-35 at the Polls $3 JFarieve 443 . . ' 2 ner “ as New Castle's Jerry Ellis blocked him out. The referee had same in the Auburn-Marion game. Auburn's Barney Beers (11) automatic time out and then just Lonetmise.e | Kinger.s" $11 his eye on the proceedings and blew the whistle. The ball stayed got closest. The others are ‘Robert Casey (21) and Francis Fisher hung on for the win, [Nortington.s 001 on the floor. (11) of Marion and Auburn's Cal Grosscup (21. | . Big guns-in New Albany's at- 20 12 12! Totais 14 818 Fo ~ tack were guard Paul Poff and Haiftime score. New Albany 27. Winslow center Bob Clayton. Each got 12 “pres ‘throw missed: New Albany — |points in the first half and Poff | Belcher 2. Glover, Clavton.” Poti 3. Winswas. high for the night with 19. Stfictals: "paul Bateman and Lores Winslow's Dick Farley toppéd the New FAlbany (56) Ellettsville (42) (Eskimos with 12. Glover! i Pf Mors. f b % ° { New Albany used its greater Belcher 3 3 §Justice.t 3 3 1 (height to control almost every Siegeli ~~ 0 0 9/Filzgeraid.c 01 $ {jump ball and rebound through Sigytone 3-3 3D Hannae “1 4 3 the game but even at that it was jpehmilier.s i : 2 v.€ 010 | Winslow's cold shooting which Schaefer.g $4
made the big difference. They Jenkins — Tot 21 14 18! Totals 16 10 14 {couldn't seem to get the range on | Halftime score: New Albany 28, Elletts~ {the hoop, where this afternoon] ile 18 rows missed CIaVIon LONER id fired a hot .465 in beat-| jer, Fo of fo enry 1, Piisgeraid 2.0 D. Hanng Evansville Bosse. {na ustin x LSRNA 9, Officials: Pau Both .the Eskimos. and Bosse | Glaze Bas
{played a cautious first quarter but] Evansville (42)
Winslow (75) ig ft
fouled out in the last quarter,| lev, {shared the scoring spotlight with |? {guard Dick - Kinder as each|so idropped 18 points. Guard Gene Tm fs {Northerner had 15. Bosse's Carl Amateur Ruling Neidermeier took top honors, NEW YORK; Mar. 11 (UP)—A {however, with 20. college amateur golfer may not
for Bosse, Werts, 2: Harp, Connolly, LR 3: Hardesty, 1. fic fals: Lores Lehman and John Hillj-
hs in the last period while or any other source when he com= {holding a 65-46 edge, then ran petes in a tournament which is iand shot at will in the final few not limited to college golfers, the {minutes when the lead was as-|U. 8, Golf Association announced ~suredly -safe: ~The Eskimos made today. :
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Find & [| TE Rt
Acme Telephoto Evansville Bosse's Bernie Connolly found two Winslow players waiting forthe rebound when he leaped “into the air for a layup try in the second game of the Bloomington semi-final yesterday. ‘Bosse's Jim Corley (far left) came to. Connolly's assistance. 3 I Winslow won,. 75 to 55. 5g
Packers Win To Lead Olymps
CHICAGO, Mar. 11 (UP)—The ing the New York Knickerbock{Anderson - Packers tonight ers 91 to 89 in a Chicago Stadium elimbed inte rst proce or the game that Was tied I5 times] Western Division of the National. The victory gave Anderson a Basketball Association by down- half game lead over the idle In- ————— dianapolis Olympians. ‘Pro. Basketball - . The- Packers came from- behind; [NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION | ‘With two free throws and a bas-§ Western Divisio) Pts ket by Frank Brian in the last’
Andersor 3 25 500 minute of play to win, INDIANAPOLIS
Phofe by John Spickiemire, Times Staff Photographer
Dan Kanouse of Richland Center went up in the .air fo. score in spite of South Bend Central's Don Deckard (23). Deckard came up fast but was unable to block the shot.
IRPIAN, Ridges £ 25 82 Carl Braun poured in 36 points |8heboyean ... 5. . 22 - 36 Su for New York to lead the scor- | Waterloo "a } 17 42 Joh 1: i d th {Denver .. : 11 49 i ing. Johnny Hargis toppe e 3 tern Div ion Pa . 4 or Fas . «pis Packers with 23. 41. 12 "701 The boX score: 3 25 8 i y . | Wash ington no. al 34 471 Anderson | om) ot New York 9), of $ HHRNOPe - va reine 25 34 39 ¥ wa 3 + 8 , ? | Philadelphia 01024 4) 369 Brian f “3-9 3 Boiviay eo 3 {Boston coe 2 2 JM Gatest 32 2, Noeb! 20 5 ° y ; y. | Stanczak 26 3 James.f Ore 1 = / Central Division . . 3a HRA oon ie fyi H 3 ah a: nN J / { Ww JD Iams 13s femonicine 444 Galiatine "48 eres. wnat we 90 J ROCRABIAL. rior az 11D Hargisg 1033 Ritter.© +10 - 3 = 325 Qwen.g 1-0 8 Lu pp ) 1 2 - : 44 at: Niemara,g 0 0 40 .J65 RESULTS LAST NiGHT ron iis tome snaeie) | Remove front wheels and Rochester 90, Pillage! phia- 72. » Halftime Score—Ande xv York > . gi paashine ton id 8 Tor Louis 90. eptyicimorrmd we inspect’ lining, " a “7 ghdefson 81, New ork 8z , at ri Cities 97, Sheboygam 7 ~ > 2, Ritter and Jon Chicago 90. FL. Wayne 88° -" Officials —Pick Dehner: ar id Ed B Inspect, clean and repack
NI © tront Wheel bearings.
a smeniznas sae a
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REPAIRING AND ALTERING! ‘Adjust the brake shoes to secure full contact with drums
‘Acme Telephotn Ellettsville and New Albany wioyers sccamble for the ball in their semifinal game in Bloomington. Jack Hanna (99) of Ellettsville; Bob Clayton (29) of New Albany; Jim Morris (00) of Elletts. ville: Ed Glover 24) of New Albany; Richie Justis (55) of: | | Ellettsville, and Paul Poff (30) of New Albany (left to right) were in the thick of it.
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fg ft pf {Winslow led 19-17 at the whistle. Allert 21 3 Werte t 3 ’ 0 | |The Eskimos put the ganie on ice! Fariers g- + jconiens 1 ye 0 0 1liConnolly 4 4 1 {in the second, however, as. they | ¥, god.c 2 0 BIRO tercs 5 3 burned up the nets, controlled re- | E-Northrnr.g 73 3 Hardesty.c 100 {bounds and got most of the shots|McQueens 0 1 1ampes oc 8 o | { s Gilmore.g 0.00 to hola a halftime 42-27 edge. | Bornore: vel Share Scoring Honors Totals 34 71a, Totals _ 34 1 9 Dick Farley of Winslow, who! Halitime score: Winslow 42. Bosse 27. Toe throws missed: For Winslow, Fare
Winslow stalled for three fulliaccept expenses from his school
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