Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1950 — Page 6

oo. DECANSE We play. 22. .0f. our_firat on,

“Hits F-fearless. Ocean Hop to Grand National Puts Strain on Writer's Courage

Boy 0-OSCAR F-FRALEY, U-United P-Press S-Sports W-Writer H-HIGH O-OVER T-THE A-ATLANTIC E-EN-TRAE TO L-LONDON, M-Mar. 18—T-too h-high! —N-never again will Old Fearless sneer at high jumpers who can clear only six feet. That's about five feet, 11 inches too, high.

Ah A-and for the information of any swimming enthus-

fasts in the gathering, I'd like to éxplain that water wings are practically impossible to purchase these days. Too darn many people apparently have learned how to swim. . I-it's a discouraging bit' of business in this area of the fourminute mile, the 15-foot pole vault, the 70-yard forward pass and the nine-second hundred that somebody | hasn't ‘built a nice fast “FRIFGAE Between New York and f.ondon. - ” » : » » » - T-THEY LURED me into this international broad jump with gaudy visions of the Grand National and a round of golf at St. Andrews. And every time Old Fearless thinks he has it tough, the consolation is the thought of what's going to happen to St. Andrews. If you haven't seen it yet, don’t bother. After Old Fearless shoots his usual sizzling 106, or so, it'll never be the same, (Those aren't sand traps, they're divots.) No-no visitor to England ever arrived (I hope) with a "stranger assortment of luggage. Old Fearless has his extra shirt, as usual, and his extra red bandana. To keep them from rattling around, there's a Grand National tip. sheet, a dozen needled golf balls—which assures me of going nine holes anyhow, and assorted packages of sifychnine and rat poison. T-THOSE lethal little packages are the result of telling your friends that you'll be at Aintree when they run the Grand NaYonah Everybody, and I mean everybody, in the continental United States has a sweepstakes ticket on the Grand National. They all came a’running, “Here,” they said, in side-of-the-mouth whispers. “I'll cable you when I draw my horse, You take care of the rest of them and we'll split.” ? H-how can I miss? Only one hayburner is safe. Monaveen, owned by the Queen and Princess Elizabeth. Being a romanticist of sorts, when it doesn’t interfere with finances, Old Fearless wouldn't molest Monaveen. Besides, Prince Philip looks like he'd pack a better wallop than Joe Louis.. Or Billy Conn, anyway. . . - ~ ” . I-IT IS to be hoped that my get-rich-quick friends don't take this for cowardice. After all, Old Fearless has been in the same ring with Joe Louis. Of course, the Bomber was sitting down and all I was doing was talking to him. But you can't ever tell When somebody's going to ring a bell. O-one thing a jaunt like this proves to you is the great advances made by medical science, You go for your inoculations and the doctors explain precisely how simple it is. “It won't hurt a bit.” Then you think you're caught between Gorgeous George and an amazon at a bargain counter. A few days later you find yourself in a Stratocruiser wondering who's holding you up and what's holding it up, and whether. your luck will hold up both ways. Y-you' get used to it after a while but you feel like it's fourth down and 10 to go with your team trailing by a mere 30 or 40 points when the pilot walks through and you notice he's got his Angers crossed. It’s sgmething like missing a three-inch putt. -B-but, as T said, you get used to it after a while. So-s0 if _you think. k Old Fearless is scared—p- -perish t- t-the | t-t- ~thought. :

Training ¢ Camp Briefs—

Meyer Heads for Phillies; Needs Few Weeks’ Rest

Arm Feared Fractured Shows Only ‘Muscle Strain,’ Doctors Report

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar, 18 Pitcher * Russ Meyer, who feared

_{the other contenders in the west-

- |due’s golf and tennis teams are

yoy, 0

Meet Tonight In NIT Finals

Top-Seeded ‘Braves Favored by. Three Points Before (18,000

NEW YORK, Mar. 18 (UP)— Powerful, polished Bradley and scrambling City College of New York meet tonight in the finals

Inament, with an opportunity to “achieve college basketball's unprecedented “grand slam” awaiting the winner,

The top-seeded Braves from Peoria, Ill, were favored by three points to win their first NIT

son Square Garden.

With both Bradley and CCNY in contention for the NCAA playoffs which begin next week, the invitation titleholder thus faced a chance to win both major tournaments and become the nation’s undisputed champion.

Choice of District

« No team ever has won both tournaments in a single season, although Utah won the NCAA title and defeated St. John's, the NIT Champion, in a Red Cross charity game in 1944. :

CCNY, after eliminating Duquesne, 62 to 52, in the NIT semi-

|of the National Invitation Tour-!

championship in five tries before! a sellout crowd of 18,000 at Madi-!|

|

finals, Thursday night, was chosen

[Holy Cross, Ohio State and North

ern entries.

The Braves will. leave immediately after tonight's finale for Kansas City, Mo., to meet Kansas in a playoff for the right to represent District Five in the NCAA's western regional playoffs. UCLA, Brigham Young and. Baylor are

ern eliminations to be held at Kansas City Mar. 24 and 25.

Purdue Lists Golf, Tennis Schedules

Busy Season Ahead On Links, Courts

Times State Service - LAFAYETTE, Mar. 18—Pur-

getting ready for a busy season.

yesterday to represent district two! | in the NCAA’s eastern regional {playoffs here Mar. 23 and 25.

Carolina State are the other East-|

}

“Indians Set Big Show

. For Tomorrow By PHIL JOHNSON Times Special Writer NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 18—The Indianapolis Indians meet the Tulsa Jilers in the first official exhibition game of the spring this afternoon, but tomorrdw's the day they'll put on the show.

Tomorrow, the day the Tribe

is, than is tbday's for Al Lopez

urs ago, was en route back to the Philadelphia Phillies’ training camp today confident that he will be ready to go on the firing line opening day if needed. : Meyer will “rest a few weeks” and then resume training. There is nothing wrong with his arm except a “muscle. strain,” according to Dr. George Bennett, of Johns. Hopkins Hospital. Meyer was rushed to the Baltimore physician yesterday when X-rays taken here apparently showed that a bone in his right elbow was fractured. -o . . MIAMI, Fla., Mar. 18 — Even Manager Joe McCarthy admitted the Boston Red Sox’ lineup “is sét” and that no jobs are open “as the Bosox met the New "York Yankees today. McCarthy's team is the exact one which the Yankees beat out for the American League flag on the last day of the 1949 campaign but McCarthy feels he can turn the tables this time. “I don't expect we'll have the

pions. Hinrichs, entering the game at the start of the 10th inning, loaded the bases and walked Pee Wee Reese to force in the winning run as the Brookiyn Dodgers edged the Yankees, 5 to 4, last night. in - Florida's first night major league exhibition contest. Pitchers Willie Ramsdell, ‘Preacher Ro¢, Dan Bankhead and Pat McGlothin combined to strike out 10 Yankees. The Yankees entertain the Boston Red Sox here today, while the Dodgers move to West Palm Beach to play the Philagelphia Athletics,

"| Exhibition Baseball _At Lakeland, Fla - Detr ; HH 010 000 10 1! ohare pei” holy

At Saraseta,

he said, “I look for a fast start

30 games at home.”

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Mar.

18 — Rookie first-basemen Steve Paton x)

Bogte tA) 023 022 i om 8 Bilko and Dick Kryhoski were in|jnitn" 2%; Johnson. “an hd 2 ang the limelight as the St. Louis|Tebbetts

St. TERE a'o0%-

Cardinals and Detroit Tigers Tet: Ju in, ton Al

—; today.

ek - peafance of the spring under fire |

. the opener of their series with the

2 5 - foot, 10-inch rectivei

Peace and | Grasso, ans; and Garagiola, Ric

At Clear watar

Hudson avn, Maree Bilko, a 250-pounder who could] qn}

add needed right-handed batting

power to the Cardinal lineup, [Fiiass Siy AY BE off Jae 31 looks better every day. He pMelign hur ves. Owen a 2, Daehis

smashed the big blow—a two-run double-—in the Cardinals’ four-run —fifth inning which downed the Ww ashington Senators, 4 to 3, yes“terday. Kryhosk! has been the spring|Ghicaso ten emg “Tigers,

“With & Rush. Voiselie and Sawatski. Cham erie, Dickfon, Gumbert and MyCullousn.

Sve tri 4 Phoenis Arix.

ole E88

St

al. N-3

ensation of the 353 batting mark and three extra

hase ite in pt gen oy REY TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 18—Ewell ar oF ahd Burbrink. nS Blackwell, the Cincinnati At Miami, Fla, stringhean pitching star, was . Mote a oe & HR E 3 scl heduled-to” make his first &P= silvers, oe “Ra miell, Hoe, Bankhead:

| MeGlothin and | Campanella. against th Washington Sena- | tors today. “Blackie will go as far as he | sees fit,” Manager Luke Sewell. said, i The Reds downed the Detroit Tigers, 5 to 3, yesterday as

‘Two - Outsiders Lead

Jacksonville Tourney

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Mar: 18 | (UP)—~Al Besselink of Detroit iand Leland Gibson of Kansas - Johnny Hetki and Harry Per- [City, two rank outsiders, led a kowski scatters? 10 hits while | close- -packed field into the second! the Senators lost a close one, 4 | round of the $10,000 Jacksonville! $0 3, tu the a, Loyis Cardinals. |open golf tournament today. . 8 Defending champion Dr. Cary PHOENIX. Ariz, Mar. 18- “The, Middlecoff of Memphis was inNew York Giants blinked and de-| volved in a tie for second place; cided to take a second look at the| St. Louis Browns today after run-

nine men were grouped in third ning into a rude 10 to 7 shock in|

{ place. Besselink and Gibson each carded five birdies in yesterday's opening round to wind up with three-under-par 69's. missed tying them for the lead

American League's “ragamuffins” yesterday, x ” » LOS ANGELES, Cal, M '. 18 Manager Frank Frisch of the Chicago Cubs inspected rookie Catcher Carl Sawatski with Tenewed interest today.

the final hole.

en

“Hoosier Coach of Year’

John Longfellow, coach at Indiana State Teachers college at Terre Haute, was announced today as the Indianapolis Kiwanis Club's . “Hoosier coach of the

Longfellow’s son, . John Jr, basketball coach at Jamestown, ‘accepted the award at. the club's meeting yesterday in- behalf of his father who is with his team at

belted two home runs to pace the Cubs to a 5 to 4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday, Bill Voiselle, former New York ‘Giant

make good with the world cham-|bash.

be a 0 Lalla!

Middlecoff |

when he missed an easy putt on.

Coach Loomis Heston's links squad will open its campaign against Indiana University here on Apr. 15, while the tennis team launches its season Apr. 21 with a home engagement against Wa-

The golf team was undefeated in Big Ten dual play last year and was runnerup for the national collegiate title. The complete schedule for both teams:

GoLyY Ape: 15 1ndiana.

7—Illinof A: Apr. 29--Ohio State. ay 1—At Illinois. LB I a ay 13—At Michigan State. ay 15-—At Mich fan. May 20--Ohio State, Illinois. and Indi-|

ana at Columbus. -Big Ten meet at Columbus.

vii

ay 26-37

Ohlo.

. NW y AL hts State, . 39 a a ham,

12— at Notre 13-—-At Miehieen "State. y 16-—At India 19— Wisconsin. al State. 3--lim

At i hi a g en Fig iB dd

western.

said he would pitch Bobby Malloy, Toe Muir and John Hutchings at the Tulsans: The trio, all Indian vets of last season, are expected to present a tougher front to the Texas Leaguers than today's rookie hurlers.

The funny hal. of the show, that is—and that’s Big Johnny Hutchings, of course. Huge Hutch staged an promptu act last Sunday in the Pel-Indian exhibition and the fans

on hand went mildly wild. Manager. Lopez had intended to.

use’ Rolland Leveille (.249, Al-

bany), behind the plate but may | switch to Bob Ganss. The veteran

Ganss has been in for a few days now and probably is in good

enough shape to work a few

innings. Grunwald on First

The Indians’ lineup for both games should go exactly like the one announced Thursday. would put. Al Grunwald on first,

{short and Eddie Bockman,

im Nyers to Get

+: Free Throw Prize

Jim Nyers will receive the

3/annual Free Throw Trophy and |

31 other Manual High School ; {basketball players will be honored, iat the Roines Athletic Banquet,

athletic director, has announced. oe L ~The free throw trophy fa-given; ito. the player who has the best oi charity. toss Averages. for. the ena! tire. season. Nyers hit 52 of 97. | free tosses for a .639 average. Gold basketballs, -highest var] sity ‘award, will be presented to| Richard Eider, ~fand-Ed-Frickenschmidt:

Dale Lawrence, Jim Nyers and

in Richard Smith will get Block M ©f our national pastime.

| Sweaters, second varsity award. {Block M's will go to Dick Nyers, {Tom .' Studebaker Huber,

Reservists Robert Schaefer, |

Charles Scheib, Jack Botos, Bill|Dean, who claims ‘he caught the;

course, at third base.

will make a serious move on the. Oilers. A trifle more serious, that.

The show is probably going to attract quite-a few fans in itself. =

im-

That!

How much speed there might be at the Howe relays Mar. 25 at Indiana University's Fieldhouse is a matter of conjecture, but the beauty of the show has been definitely decided. The queens above are Janice Sampson, Pat Warner and Diane Moeller (front, left to right), and Bev_erly Clendenin, Judy Clark and Jane Goken {back, left to right).

- One of the chief worries of Indians pilot Al Lopez is to get a

Lopez Loads His Heavy Artillery For Mighty Blast at Tulsa Oilers

good .double-play combination.

sack area are Jack-Conway (left) and Bob Weygant. bers of the championship team, division seven times in 10 tries.

back with them..

Most important of all, four of |

the returnees ‘are pitchers. Top man among

| League playoffs.

these Bobby Kellogg on second, either Walker Cress, a tall, lanky fellow Jack Conway or Bob Weygant at who earned a 15-7 record last of season and starred in the Texas He formerly!

“lton, W. Va... first bhase:.Johnl..

is;

The outfielders were slated to pitched for the Pelicans during

{Platt in left, Dave Bell or Don {Hinchberger in center and Bill

right, Leveille, Ganss and mayhe | |Mangan or Eckert will catch.

fof Cincinnati. The top

{mark for last season: Wins 3 Pennants {- Al Vincent, the

“Silver Fox"

be Lloyd Gearhart or Whitey, the ’47 season. He's the property,

|

|

Y,

| €.287, "Tulsa),

en the 1948 title round by

_ {for tipping purposes,” tossed in

“Indiana went to work.

Warriors Clinch 4th Place NBA Tie.

‘124 points.

= Baitle-Wise Face Plucky Squad In NAIB Tourney

Terre Haute Terrors Meet Tough

Oklahomaris af Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Mo., Mar. 18 (UP)—A battle-wise |Indiana State Teachers College basketball team faces & plucky squad from East Central State College of Ada, Okla, tonight in the finals of the NAIB Tourhament. : It will mark the Indiana school’s second appearatios in the tournament's final round in three years. The Terrors

the University of Louisville. The Indiana boys earned the right to meet East Central of Oklahoma by edging the University of Tampa, 73 to 69, last night. The Oklahomans also had a tough battle in their semifinal] match before downing Central College of Fayette, Mo., 57 to 54. Although the Indiana Teachers boast a veteran squad, they needed the help of a towering reserve center named Bob Gilbert to post their semifinal victory.

Breaks 69-69 Tie Big Gilbert, “biought along just

one field goal and calmly dropped two charity throws that broke a 69-69 tie. More than 8000 - spectators watched the unheralded Tampa team start a rally in the closing minutes of the first half to close in on Indiana and go ahead in the! final period. : With five minutes left in the game, the inspired Florida team held a 68-61 edge. That was when

A free throw by Jim Berger, and fielders by James Powers and Dan Dimich cut the margin to 68-66 with three minutes left. Then Lenny Rzeszewski made it 67-67 on a free throw and Gilbert was sent in to see that the Hoosiers got possession of the ball. He did that and a few seconds later played the hero role. the hero role.

Ride to Easy Victory Over Washington

By nUited Press The Philadelphia Warriors assured themselves of at least a tie for fourth place in the Eastern Division of the National Basketball

when they defeated the Washington Capitals, 85 to 59. In the scramble for a playoff berth in the Eastern Division, the Warriors now lead the Baltimore Bullets by a half game. Bullets meet the Rochester Royals Sunday night. Leading 41 to 26 at halt- time, Philadelphia coasted to an easy win over the Caps. Joe Fulk was high scorer for Philadelphia with

-Assoelation-last night;

The|

Hoosiers *

ep Keeps Title, Lashes Famechon

Title Fight Booed By Garden Crowd

NEW ‘YORK, Mar. 18 (UP) Ray Famechon’s sorry showing against Featherweight Champion Willie Pep probably will force the New York Boxing Commission to revive the custom of making every foreign fighter show his ability in a small club before be~ ing given a main event at Madi son Square Garden. Famechon of France tried te take the world title from Pep before 12,106 at the Garden last night, but he lost the unanimous 15-round decision by a

betting price. The crowd that paid $67,171 largest gate since the Interna= tional Boxing Club began promote ing at the Garden last May— hooted and jeered at the fighters in nearly every round. Looks Like Amatenr It was a fiasco for two reasons? Famechon, though champion of Europe, missed nine of every 10 punches he threw; and when he did force an opening, he rarely took advantage of it; and Pep, the world’s most brilliantly elus sive fighter, used his combination

spinning and counter-punching to make the French invader look like an amateur.

Famechon was nearly floored for the first time in his career of 61 professional fights by a left-right left in the sixth round. : Pep, 1243 pounds, suffered a gashed right brow in the 11th session when Famechon, grazed him with a long left.

Andy Taff Named ‘Most Valuable’

Times State Service HANOVER, Ind, Mar. Record-bréaking Andy Taff has been selected as Hanover’s most valuable basketball player for the 1949-50 season. Taff hit 601 points to break the state college record for a single season.

The New York Knickerbockers| edged the Boston Celtics, 98 to 96, in two overtime periods. A field goal by €arl-Braun-and

Currently working the second-

{three free throws by Ray Lumpp {put the New Yorkers in front, '97 to 94, in the second extra, period. With seven seconds left, Boston's Bob Doll then hooked a field goal to cut the Knicks’ lead I one point, but Braun came

Opposing the Indians probably will be, besides the named pitch-! ers: Ahrlie Wolf (.273, Charles-

{Lane (.303, Tulsa); second base; Harry Donabeidian (251, Tulsa), shortstop and Mickey Rutner, third base. Rutner| was a former all star third sack-|

er in the Southern ‘Association’ ‘St. Louis Bombers defeated the! major letters:

with Birmingham. ‘Outfielders will probably hist

left-handér on the Fletcher Robbe (.269, Tulsa); | Brown or John McKeown ‘in! Oilers is Al Boresh with a_ 10-7 Knoblauch (.314, Tulsa) and a Pro Basketball

{Nieman ¢.308, Charleston).

The catching situation is rather,

sketchy with but a pair of back-|

The indians’ opposition is fair- of the Texas loop, is a crafty stops on the roster.

tty—rough. The Tulsa Oilers were; rfettow who's won the Texas pen=

~“They are Walt Wrona (344;

{the Texas League champs lastinant three times in 10 years. His Tulsa) and Hobert Landrith (.250,

Dizzy

By HARMAN W; NICHOLS, United Press Staff Correspondent | WASHINGTON, Mar, 18—It was nice of the New York Yankees park, got to fretting about Ted

Hymie Calderon to bring my old friend, Dizzy Dean, back into baseball.

4

Fora white; {t-looked as it" Deacon Branch Rickey or" the!

Brooklyn Dodgers was

it didn't work. Not too.

Fortunately, - Diz Dean will work:

|the audience, but he'll work. Jerome Herman (or Hanna)

Keener, once had ‘a man

named

{Cards One day Dean’ walked nd

to Smith and said:

| Green, James Kocher, Price Haw- attention of a major league scout j.. cq lately?”

kins, Bill Reever, Harold Jeffers, | Bill Williams, and Tom Heacox! Y | will receive reserve letters.

Freshman numerals will

| Westrick, Don Smith, Charles! Burkhart, John Tames, Charles Monroe, Harry Shaner, Stanley] | Sandler, Joe Laurenzo, William {Crow, Fred Shatto, Don Collins! and Charles Taylor. .

10 Schools in Relays |

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Mar. 18

Purdue University Relays said to-| day that 103 athletes had entered! in the University division and 10 in the College division. They were from 11 schools. Entries in the Soliage division! were Ka “five, an d Wayne, five. In the university division, Drake entered six; Illinois, 16; In-| diana 22; Kentucky, two; Michigan, seven; Notré Dame 18; Penn

21% NAIR tournament at Kansga State, six;. Ohio State, 13, and

J Purdue, »

{by hitting a jack rabbit on the ear with a rock, will be on tele-|

“How come I ain't gettin’ much

|

[athitic a -HarryH.i-Thomas;| | Season and have quite a few mem- | clubs have finished in the first’ Charleston.

Dean, Who Got In Baseball by Hi Hitting A Jack Rabbit, to Do Television for Yanks

{press box in the Boston Red Sox:

(Williams. The . Cardinals... were.

about to take the last bit of whoop-la out Using the Lou Boudreau shift on He tried out ‘a _ mechanical umpire. the slugger.

Whitey Kurowski,' the third baseman, was way over around second, Marty Marion was;

and Henry hard, and often with his back to Red Smith traveling with the... way to first.

“Take this down,” Dean suid to | nis ghost. “I'll dictate: “If I had a jerk like Williams | {on my team I'd drag his bones’

Smith replied that Dean had ‘outta bed before breakfast and

learn him to bunt down the third]

{vision for the Yankees. In addi-| been: getting his ears boxed and base line.”

with six other shot-makers, while, Awarded to James Beatty, Don and maybe beat the bushes be-|

tween telecasts to find some new talent for the World Chiampions.

Will Add Color

pe tion he will do some glad-handing didn’t deserve any house. Red?” asked the papers the next day.

“Want a story, the big right-hander. Sure.

| |

Ted Williams must have. redd

He sent a roller down the third base line the. first time up next day and caught the Cards with

So Diz jumped the ball club; their pants down. Ted made it At the very worst Dean will add took the next train back to St. for a double.

jsome color to the game, Some- [ouis. Anything to accommodate’

[thing {he game nebdd:- There a friend. The late Sam Breadon

isn't much around. But there was pity around

Lefty Gomez were on hand. The; name of “Ruth” was enough of a magnet to clog the turnstiles. [Many was the time that Gomez would put ‘his hands on hips and relax to. watch a plane come over the field. He did it once durihg a World Series: with a three-two count on the batter. -

senser,” as he called it. A veteran sports editor of the St. Louis StariTimes, Sid C.|

{fined Diz $500.

Maybe it was)

worth it, because the people still {come to watch The Great One!

| (UP)—Officials “of the ‘annual When Dean and Babe Ruth and pitch. . Diz ought to be terrific on tele-

vision. He fancy and

caught - the’

i

publi¢|

the ire of Missouri

teachers when he was on the air

out in St. Louis. He would say, “there goes Whitey Kurowski—ne slud into third.” When the teach: ors Salted Rim on he play he re-in “Dean didn’t go in for. such Paana ve Often he foi innonsense—he went In for "non-terrupt the flight of a homer tofing in in any

80 into a nasal version Wa { One

of the

Doak on on Horcsmon

DALLAS, Tex., Mar, 18 (UP) —All-American Doak Walker and his bride, the former Norma Peterson, were on their way to a honeymoon in Canada today after promising to “love and cherish” ~but not obey—each other in a wedding ceremony here last night.

The REAL ESTATE SECTION

of The SUNDAY nus is the most-tatk

paper section in Indlanapotiel 1 Tes TRIGKS — SOUVENIRS the ONLY one of its, kind appear- . JOKES — ‘NOVELTIES indianapolis Sunday Be sure to look ‘over

through again with a foul .shot rwhich clinched the game.

Scores 22 Points

“Braun was" HIgh “Scorer for New, {York with 20 points’ while Bop! Doll had 22 points for Boston. The loss was the seventh in a, {row for the Celtics. In the other NBA contest, the|

‘Chicago Stags, = 85 to 69, -at Toledo, O.

EASTERN DIVISION . w Pet

{Syracuse 190 New York . M 597 We oh ington . 38 | 482, {Philadelphia vis 42. Baltimore 2 {Boston 46 34) CENTRAL. DIVISION w_ L {Minneapolis o~ . 1 =

Shion ’

a 3s BL Me Drvstos- ithe Kokomo Tribune; was elected: Pet 1950 president of the . " he eres 3 k “353 Sportswriters and Sportscasters ghesorean 33 3° Ass Association - last night at the PEA mamas A 187-43 as.group’s annual dinner. i in 81 1

RESUL TS "LAST NIGHT York--98,-Boston-96- (double-overtime). |ERigacbay RS, Jashineton 59. St. Louly Chicago 69) AMES “roNiGHY INDIANAPOLIS vs. - Denver (at Owenshare, Ky ew York at Rochester. ay at Tri-Cities, PL. Wayne af at Wash Washington.

College Basketball

By United Press NAB BASKETBALL URNAMENY T KANSAS © 1 Teachers 73. Tam a Bast Con nel *oklanoma $1, TU as 1 84. INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT AT CINCINNATI .

Central

Xavier 0.) Ts, Sp Harvey 53. | Cincinnati 80, Willlam & Mary is

Steeler Grid Coach Eyed by Penn State

|

Johnny Michelosen, who recently! signed a two-year contract (o coach the Pittsburgh Steelers of | the National Football League, today was a long-shot possibility for the vacant head coaching job at Penn State,

took up a resolution by local alumni booming Michelosen [for the post which was vacated by

GAPLAN’S LPB" 3

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 18 (UP)—,

. The Penn State advisory board!

The former Madison. High {School star was named most valuable during the 1947-48 sea. +800... A. Marine. Corps: veteran, {Taff wound up the season in Ine {| dianapolis' Wednesday when he {appeared in the Indiana College | All-Star - Indianapolis Olympians game sponsored by The Indian|apolis Times Charity Fund. The Panthers re-elected Lloyd (Barney) - Scott, Jeffersonville, captain for the 1950-51 season. Scoft will lead a veteran crew of lettermen available to Hanover’s "NEW Coach, Charles Henry. Henry came to Hanover from Washing{ton (Ind.) High School where he served -as director of physical [education.

The ‘following men received Sent ren Gathile, orenryvilie} Klein and “Tod both of Madis Junlors—John Ceollter, Guilford: Elmer

{ Geissler, Plainfield, Ill: | Madison; | Scott { Sophomores—Ray Green, Jor Rawlings, Hardinburg Freshmen—Bill. Litchfield, Ed Orrill, fil Madisen,

‘Mitchell TAH

William Moorhead, Edward Roth, New Albany; Cap..

Madison, and

Jasper, and

: | Sports. Group

han 8

Jim Mitchell, sports editor of

margin more lop-sided than the 18-5.

of back-pedalling, side-stepping, “There were no knockgdowns, but

125,

18-=

| Tonig

Matched Before S By ED | CHICAGO,

as expected tor Fred ‘Wilt and D track The mateh h and the Wiscons their last meeti feature of the 1 cago Daily New: ( Chicago Stadium . Should either win a resound would settle th whien was left h

fated

ba Ages

won’ the Wanam: Milrose Games in The twa dist: were. credited ' v 4:09.3 in the Mad . den event, but tl sion of the judge Gehrmann was | give Wilt the cuj other decision wil for an appeal ha behalf of Gehrm: recount. : In Bank

John Joe Barr: Len Truex, an O more, will compl Mile field. Neith to win, but the) to add enough f to force either W to come through ing Gil Dodds’ mile mark of 4:0! While the Bai the stand-out es event card, there prospect also -in other running pole vault, Curtis Stone, in the two-mile 1 opposition from Michigan sophom the Big Ten inc year with a time time two years a Wilt was the pion in the two n year in 9:00, bul to try for a dou preferring to con ing Gehrmann in

Faces Olyn

‘Some exciten likely in the 100( will pair defer

freshman, John the interscholast 4:22.5 while run son, Ind., High | Another event of a stellar perf 600-yard run in champion Fran] against the Ol chanipion, Mal V “= Ohio State 880 i = “Two llinois ® promise of bett: the pole vault, 1] ent. Illini main + over the magic |] = tice meet early t) Richards, an Richards too ha 15-foot mark and could make the | fry in the stadiu The present re feet 8'2 inches only man who higher than 15 Warmeraam.

i ———r—

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| The association members named | Elderle Cissell. of “the. Portland - | Commericial and. Sun first vice | president; Hilliard Gates .of {WKJIG, Ft. Wayne, second vice president, and Dale Burgess of the {Associated Press secretary-trease urer. | And the sportswriters and |sportscasters picked Madison to win today's finals of the state high school basketball tourna. ment. The so-callec “experts” gave Madison 27 votes to walk off with top honors, compared ‘to only 14 for New Albany, 11 for Lafayette Jefferson and five for Marien,] ans "

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UP Picks |

KANSAS CI -Hoasier Clyde | 6-10 sophomor tion, has won 2 ed Press All The Terre Hau -eight. votes to

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