Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1950 — Page 7

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Olympians Knock Over Tri-Cities, 112 to 81

_ Eddleman Salvages Little Glory for

Hawks as Local Cagers Equal a Record By FRANK ANDERSON The Tri-Cities Blackhawks are obliging guys. They took an express elevator to the basement to exchange a tie for the Indianapolis Olympians. : 2 But the funny thing is the Olymps piloted the elevator, Last night the Hawks ‘and the Olmps squared off in Biitler Fieldhouse in a fourth-place tie in the Western Division of National Basketball Association. When th | squaring off was over the Hawks| The third period found the were in the cellar, not clutching| Olymps breezing through in 23- 48) a tie, but gripping a 112-81 de- point style and holding the Hawks feat, jto five field goals. It was 84-57! Only 3412 fans turned out to/ at the period's end. see the Olymps break the speed A fielder by Groza and free laws and Hawks. The 112-point/throw by Barnhorst opened the output they saw tied a Fieldhouse fourth quarter. That was good for record set Jan. 12; 1950 by the @ 30-point margin, 85-57, and a| Olymps against Ft. Wayne. It good indication of the way thinga |

also ended a three-game losing/Went the rest of the way. The streak at home, Olymps’ lead never went under 75-Footer Useless 29 points, lingered briefly at 35

And after that 112-point ses. for a time. : sion there was more to come. Lavoy Makes 100 Finally Bob Lavoy hit a set 75-foot one-handed shot into the shot to make it 100-67. The crowd, net just after the buzzer sounded. got fidgety and the Olymps took It's just as well Barney's feat/a time out. Then with the followed the buzzer. Tri-Cities’|crowd’s pleas for more and more nerves couldn't have taken much{points in their ears, the Olymps relaxed enough to let the Hawks, outscore them the rest of the| way, 14-12,

But the Hawks salvaged a little glory last night. Their great Dike Eddleman sniped 32 points to| The Olymps' evening's work, pace all scorers. Eddleman had netted them 47 of 95 shots from] got 18 in the first period, a torrid, |the field for .495. Tri-Cities got| driving sort of thing. 32 of 87 for .367. Hi : Dike’s work was brilliant, But| Here's a tip for the State Fire| it didn't overshadow the “new’ Marshal: Better put an asbestos | Olympian team’s performance.|cover on the fieldhouse floor. The

lthe Flashes, sinking 23 points to

Everybody but Coach Cliff Barker got into double figures. Cliff didn’t score, but made up for .it in other ways. He substituted judiciously, played magnificiently and made every use of the club's qpportunities. New Tactics * * Barker's first departure from former strategy consisted of starting himself at guard and Mal McMullen at forward in place of Joe Holland. The worked well. McMullen showed he appreciated the gesture by throwing in 12 points in his finest game of the season. Holland!

had 14 and Paul Walther and Barnhorst got 11 apiece, © 61-47 at Half The issue was never in doubt.

and Groza 14 the locals ahead, 23-26, at the first post.

of such a hurricane.

time. i

The storm is over.

Midweek tallies such as 749

paced activity in the Fox-Hunt Classic and all other city lanes, His games were 235-217-231,

identical series . scores of 674.

8 5» LAST NIGHT'S LEAGUE LEADERS Men ohnny Kiesel, Marott Shoes .........

k Crawford, Smith- Robinson “ve

Don RIAD . Haagsma, sterling Beer Howe, Coca-Co lie He ennan, Hines ‘Atoms

r Loan yA hs . Indpls.

change!

broke his slump by getting 11. | G FG PT PF Pts. Avg ‘When it was all over the Si ':: 5h 2s Olymps’ big man was a little man | Walther . 33 30 led named Ralph Beard. Beard got|Lavoy "':i1ll1 3s 45 66 243 9.7 28 points and was faster than a ee ts 398 Ja¢ 350M tax collector's arm in March. Big | McMullen BN 3a Alex Groza was runnerup with 25, [Barker 4] 4 }: ’

Groza’s replacement, Bob Lavoy |®

The “Bucket Brigade” led from the start. With Beard sinking 17 |B

Eddleman’'s 18 points kept the! | Eniladeinhia Eau Hawks on the floor in the face kov®

As a result of firing .500 on 26 ltrs 9 of 52 field attempts, the Olymps| 1 Areas, Last Nichi led, 61-47, at the half. Tri-Cities oe shot .365 on ¥ of 52 during that

Kegler Pace Settles Down With a 683 Standing Out

By MARION CRANEY

After two days of pin-spilling furious enough to ‘shake records from their perches, a calm of mild but outstanding scoring settled over Indianapolis league lists today.

Dick Crawford and Easy Simmons shared second spot with

Crawford spun 205-226-243 for Smith-Robinson in the Ritchen Furniture League at Iaria’s. Simmons helped himself to games of 209-224-241 for Coca-Cola in the Washington League at Illinois Curt Heady fell into pace with team-mate Kiesel by tossing 183-235-246 for 664. In Allison AC League action at West Side, Russ! Pritchett’ 'S.

657 Mason . 83 Harold Goldsmith, Brass

840| 7. 639 heobo! ed B. Cline, Reailor 639 Hari. Theo id, . 835 bert

Olymps are going to touch it off | with a fast break some night. Indianapolis (112) Tri-Cities (81)

Is it pt fg It pf! Barnhorst.f 1 3iChristiansnf 1 2 0 Holland.f-g - 4 3 2|Vance,! 231 MsMullen, 5 2 5iTodorovichf 1 2 2 Groza,c-1{ 9 7 SiHargis, 3 1°} Lavoy.c 7 0 2 Herinsen.c 1 0 6 | Beard.x 12 4 0|Peterson,c 335 | Barker. 0 0 0 Logang 5 1 : Waither.g $ 1 4Brianx 3 2 2 Eddlemn.g-f 14 4 3 Totals 47 18 2&4 Jlotals 32 17 20 e by Quarters INDIANAPOLIS ...... 33 a8 13 3#-1aR Tr-Cliles ........c.0. 81}

. 4 throws mas RM 2 "Groza Beard 2, Christiansen, yancs 3, Hargis, Peterson 2, Brian, Eddleman Officials—Stan Stutz and Ey Biersdorf- i : |

a $s Olympians’ Scoring |

LL Basketball |

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION estern Divisi on

INDIAN. (Only game schedule

Washington a

Syracuse at ais

ton at’ New fine

Evansville, Butler Meet Again °

Cage Tussles

Franklin, Pike Down Beech Grove And Jackson

High school basketball is over §

until next year in these parts.

Two county games last night wound up the 1950 program. No| |

more action is slated until next week. In games last night Franklin Township ran over Beech Grove, 55-41, and Pike Township walloped Jackson of Boone County,

The Franklin victory was its] ninth in 10 starts. Forward Phil {Wampler was the big wheel for

{pace all scorers. The Flashes were on top at the | first post, 10-8, after four ties.! They continued their domination] and led, 29-14, at the hal{. It was, 42-23 at the end of three quarters. | Guard Bill Messer was the only bright note for Beech Grove, | managing 16 points, Pike handed Jackson its second loss Tn 12 games while picking up, victory No. 2 of the season, Pike as lost seven. The winners held -a 38-35 lead | going into the last quarter and] held the Boone County boys! scoreless the rest of the way.! { Pike's Dwaine Bell led scorers with. 19 points. Jackson was paced by Junior Scott's nine.

Beech Grove (41) Franklin Tv, (58) fg 1t pt ft pf} 0 0 0 Wampler. 8 1°13 ert. f 4 3 5 Crick. 20 2 pny f 1 0 1 Hastingsf 2 0 4 alice! 0 0 0 Millere 1: 2 3} Pieper.c 1 0 1 Hannah. 000 Messer. g 6 4 2 MecCulloughg 5 5 4! Mendnhll.g 3 0 2) Buckner.g 2711 Cervas.g 1 2 5:Berryg 000 | Meyer.g 00 8

Totals 69 9 16! Totals 20 15 14 rows Missed—Fox 3, Lambert, | Messer, Mendenhall 2, Cervas, Wampler, | Hastings 2, McCullough 2. |

Officials—~Wyss and Young.

Pike (48) Jackson Twp. (35) ft pf! fg It pt Anderson! 3 1 5iBrindlef 21 Ps D. Beit 8 3 4 Highland! 3 2 4] 0 0 2iRagsdalef 0 1 3] Christian.c 1 1 4i/Gregory.c 2 5 3 I Semplin, ¥ 5 5 4/8chooler,c 000 Bell.g 0 0 0iScott.x 3 3 85 Kidwell.g 2 0 4 Cornette 1.1 8 | Parrel.g 0 00 {Huckstepg 0 0°90 Totals 19 10 23! Totals 11 13 hrows Missed--Ander 2. Bi

Free T | Brindle 3, Highland 3, Gregory 4, Kidwell. i Brindle 3, Highland 3, Gregory 4, Schooler Cornett, Farrell. Officials— Nichols and Baker.

H. S. Basketball |

sESUNTY Fjanilia Tw h Gro Pike Twp, Ti In Incusen lew. "Bosne) 35. |

| Ashley 108, Metz 43. Glenn 51, Attica 29. Lancaster Central 51, ac eatur Catholie 44. ew e 44, Colum | Richland Townshin Fountain)

Village ATWOOD TOURNEY Tippecanoe 54, Burkes Hu. Atwood 92, Salma ae

SVILLE TOURNEY Pet. Evansville Central 44, Evansville Reitz 42 Vision

L Rochester 10 (comselation). Minneapolls .... . 12 571 Princeton 35 Winslow 53 _(Gnal), Dr aNASO ds 13 13 A ARY TOURNAMENT eel es BRAG Rrorevel “ iw Wallace a. Eastern Division | Wallace 56, Edison 54 “(Consatatlon). w L Pct. Emerson 50, Roosevelt wenswra 4 10 5831 AM OND TOURNEY 18 12 ‘571 Noll 42, Tech 40 (consolation). “York * .15 12 556 | Hammond 58, Clark : 14 481 CROSSE TOU! 3 ih Westville 54, San Pierre 44 saab nan i

Wheatfield 57. LaCrosse 38 ( LAFAYE New Albany 56; Elkh Gary Froebel 54, f GE TOURNEY Salem Cen Lagr Jefferson Township Ebart) 65, Wie

ville 58, Wolcottvile 72, Lagrange 56 (sonseation). om WY nier 58, Jefferson Towns nal)

A PORTE TOURNEY Mishawaka 43, Whiting 38, East Chicago R

agi

La Porte 2 oosevet » Whiting 28 oie) D. La Porte st M Anaka ihn, a). Michigan City South Bend Riley #4 (consolation), South Bend A dame 50, South Bend Washington 45 Vincemies 3 59, hy

and 730 were replaced last night,

by the 683 of high-stepping Johnny Kiesel of Marott Shoes, who

Bellinger scored 662 on 245- 198-| 219 and Charles Elrod a 660 by E 207-244-209. Charlie McCann of Delaware Bowling Center fliped 657 in the F-H Classic. His games were 179-256-222. Harry Brooks of Hawalian Lounge headed scoring in the 653 from games of 213-205-235.

Estate topped the women’s list with the 580 series she tossed. in| the Ladies’ Sponsors loop at!

. 8 . gal Pun pura, Motlain Mo Motor Sales ...

ot cea Featherstone, Gringteiner Rail

nsas 580 | Kansas State 72, Nebraska

crane ae

Fun Bowl. Classic’ with|B®

Ruth Ranes of Waltermire Real a

——————

3! williams Roe ; 5 Wichita 74, Cretehton a

> # Morningside.

Hi Huntingte yr r 47 TeHonY. Vifkcennes "er 'Washingion 48 (final),

‘College Basketball

TATE Illinois 88, Bu Hier Se { Indiana 55, Drake 49. 86, Bridgeport (Conn.) 38. AL ATES TOURNEY Eastern Illinois 72, Andetton 4 44 (final),

(consolation). G _TEN'® Michigan State 51. Penn State 43, | Princeton 55. Ohio State 49. TERRE HAUTE TOURNEY | Kansas WW Wesleyan 64, Wheaton 55 (conMaa aan: 53. Central Missourl 50 (final),

Alabama 54, Texas 41. Holy Cross

67,

pl. E iE 8 »

aire 79, Stevens Point 73. 58, John Carroll 52, HaEvard 48. Chicago 39. : daho College 55 orthwestern Nazarene

Tlinols Normal LaC | Mankato 67, St. Macy's Mian “sl. , Wayland 51

Fortian nd 50, (Kas.) State 36. ys rd 58. 68, as Y Dakota State #0, South Dakota Methodist 44, Texas Tech 43. 52, Dartm

1 Penne vans 70.

[amps

outh 50. 600 ans "Christian "63 6, North Texas 59, 600 Washington State 6 67, or Central Washingion

Wi Mich 85, Ripon 57. Raton % hi Lewis ang: Clark 86.

Miami ( 2. Yale 78. 1G Tourney Minnesota 62, . 51, ” Aeansolation), tate 58, (overtime con-

"px cLAssic 5 Marshan 89, Bee . orth

na 63. 72; Wake Forest 56.

Lim, (NM)

) 65, ovine

Toya eachers arth Dake “Foomve Slate 54.

sR "Filer | Okla oma Ag 3M, habats 41 (Amal). 8 URNEY

IOUX. ¥

Ex-Ben Davis Athletes Enjoy Furlough

Jim Moore (left), and Pat Pingston (seated), and Bob Moore, Perry McCain and tony O'Brien | (standing, left to right), ex-Ben Davis High School football players who left for California with the Marines last August, look over a Times photograph taken before joining the 16th Infantry Battalion. will leave Indianapolis Saturday after spending the Christmas holidays at home. Both Moores and O'Brien will return by taxicab. Bill Ping, one of the players in the original picture, has been in Korea. Another Ben Davis athlete, Richard Kernodle, is recuperating 'n a hospital in Japan. He suffered frozen hands and feet in the allied

Cal,

The Marines, who have been stationed at Oceanside,

drive around the Chosin reservoir.

Caps Could Shake Sgro Retires From Fighting After Losing to Anderson

| Parker Challenges Welterweight Champ

Following Win Over Cincinnati Scrapper By JIM HEYROCK

Hockey Dynasty

Local Squad to Meet Upper Crust Teams

Times Special

CLEVELAND, Dec. 30—The In-| today

of trouble to the upper crust in the Armory. teams in the American Hockey pefore the 2500 fans as he de- | week- end, [lifted from - Sgro more than a Playing three games in succes- month ago.

against the Cleveland Barons, the/and Sgro, at 144%, were sharper (Caps could tighten the division {than they appeared in their last] Irace considerably. {showing two weeks ago when]

Tomorrow night the Caps will they fought different opponents)

face Cincinnati in Indianapolis ino the same card.

a New Year's Eve game and bus, Sgro came out of the fracas | {to meet the Mohawks Gardens.

standings. Indianapolis, tire victorious. But he had said he | tied for fourth place, is playing its would quit, “win, lose or draw.” | best hockey of the season. | Sgro was in the best condition! A pair of former teammates on, since he -defended the welter- - lopposite faceoffs tonight will be weight title against John LaBroi {Joe Carveth of Indianapolis and a year ago. But he was unable to [Les Douglas of Cleveland. Both!find Anderson with his hooks.

Ezzard Charles ‘Wins Talk Fest,

‘Oma Confesses

NEW YORK, Dec. 30 (UP)— Challenger Lee Oma was im=

Lafayette Jeff presssed by Champion Ezzard Charles’ “gift of gab” yesterday

Gary Froebel's blistering Blue|-ag they signed commission conDevils set off their New Year's tracts for their heavyweight title Eve fireworks two days early fol-|fight at Madison Square Garden lowing their brilliant conquest of yan. 12. top-ranking and previously un-| «If that guy can box like he defeated Lafayette Jeff in the. talk, we'll have on helluva fayette High School basketball fight'® handsome, dark-haired tourney. |Oma said said after the ceremony In a magnificent shooting ex- at boxing commission headquar-

|apolis league entrant in 1939 and! {helped the Caps win the 1942! [league 8 championship.

i | |

45 hibition which dazed 5000 fans ters.

who packed every inch in Jeff's on» gymnasium last night, Coach John] THE 34-YEAR-OLD contendKyle's crew wrecked the Broncos’ |er from Buffalo, N. Y., who never {nine-game winning streak, 54 tohad met brown-skinned Charles |44, for its seventh win in a row./before nor seen him fight, was Froebel's victory set the stage/Somewhat flabbergasted by Ezfor, the championship battle ton Zard's remarks as they sag at the night with New Albany's rugged Pig table in chairman die EaBulldogs, who extended their own|8an’s office, winning string to eight by drop-| Explaining it later, Oma said: ping Elkhart in the opener, 56 to| I'm lookin’ out the commission | window at the rain and fog, and 4 emendots backboard wotk by|— -just to make conyersation—I six-foot-five Johnny Moore, and 5aY, everything looks kinda sharp hitting from the field by 8loomy. Viademir Gastevich, who- also Well, Charles, he thinks I'm stands six-foot-five; H e r m a n/talkin’ about Korea and he says, | Banks, Chris Christoff, and Moore 10! 80 gloomy, and he begins giv-

decided the issue as early as the "8 me the 38th Parallel, en-| third period. trenched concentrations,

———————————r ia Nations, boycotts, and general | AC Swimmers limp ho. I just keep saying, ‘Oh!

‘yeah! Then Commissioner Eagan Purdue's swimmers will pose

hands us the Sontracts, » THOSE DOCUMENTS specified the first problem for th¢ Indianapolis Athletic Club’s-boys swim-

that Charles will receive 40 peri cent of the net gate, and Oma 17% {ming team when they open their

per cent. In addition éach will re-

receipts,’ Should Oma win the! title, he must grant Charles a return shot at the crown within 90

1951 swimming season Jan. 6 days. While the boys are meeting the harles, Who arrived yesterday, Boilermaker team, the girls squad morning from Cincinnati—by way

will also be in Lafayette swimHing against the Country Club

team. the Uptown Gymnasium in Har-

yuisville

- Purple Aces, Hot an High-Riding Are Out For 8th Game in Row

Lowly Hinkleites Show Plenty of Fight in Losing to Illinois, 52 to 85 Evansville drops in to help Butler “build character” tonight. The unbeaten Purple Aces get their second crack of the week at the Bulldogs beginning at 8:15 in the Fieldhouse, The Aces sank the Bulldogs, 82-61, Wednesday. Then Butler stepped across the state line for an 88-52 lacing by Illinois last night. The Illinois swamper sent the Bulldogs’ season record to 1-8.

Only team Tony Hinkle's men Top Jockeys’ Race have bothered this campaign is Near d Climax : {gone eight games without a loss. A victory in the Indiana Col-

Towa. Will Carry on Battle |

While Butler has been sloshing {along with its worst season under Hinkle, the Purple Aces have {been doing big things. They've

Out of Country pmo MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 30 (UP)— Hall Srvediia Seidl, de Barnett Willie Shoemaker claimed he | Radius ; Sakel wasn’t nervous, but Joe Culmone's | 44 a

Ci Tipot{—8°1 in Butler via 5 Officiale-Bob: PHoffman and Toland

usual cockiness was missing to- Rie Broadcast—8:15 p. m. (WAJC-FM).

day as they neared the climax of their story-book finish for the ! national jockey championship. |legiate Conference game tonight Culmone, riding at nearby Would give them a new school Tropical Park, was still the a record for consecutive wins. er for today’s final day of racing! More Talent in the U. 8. this year—by a slim The Aces may have more physi-

| margin of one victory. He had cal equipment and talent than the | 382 winners for the year, while Bulldogs, but they haven't any | Shoemaker, campaigning at the more fight. Butler showed its Fair Grounds in New Orleans, spirit in losing to Illinois by that had 381. ‘'whopping score. The plucky BullRegardless of today's outcome, dogs surrendered almost five however, the two “mighty mites” inches per man in height, permitof racing will carry their battle! {ting the Illini to control the out of the country tomorrow for | boards easily.

the final day of the year. Cul-| The Tilini ran up a 15-4 lead in

;|mone will fly to Cuba for anithe opening six minutes. Then

eight-race program at Oriental | Coach Harry Coombs’ talented Park, and Shoemaker will take crew relaxed at the half with a off for Agua Caliente in Mexico, {39-23 edge. Illini subs carried where a 14-race program is sched- imost of the burden after the

The Barons and Mo-| {look in the right. He had wanted | Krukemeier had hawks rank one-two in the di-|to win last night's fight and re- Referee Frank Arford, 51 to 49./solation honor from Wheaton, Iii, 'S*\ Fulmer. Peterson

United |

ceive $2250 from television-radio|

Sgro, whose plan for retirement was announced in The Times (UP) — Muskingum College dianapolis Caps can cause a heap last Sunday, lost a 10-round decision to Andy Anderson last night New Concord, O.,

Ind., Dec. 30 of} carried home

TERRE HAUTE,

{of

Juled. Any victories credited to {first 13 minutes. either rider on Sunday will count | toward the championship. {

‘Ohio College

| Joe Sgro nung up the padded mittens of professional boxing! Wins Tourney

Only Sophomore Mike Radko- | vie's long shots kept the- Illini from compiling a bigger margin victory. Radkovic got 19 points, eight of his nine field {goals coming in the first half. The 5-8 ‘guard's output was enough to top all scorers. Center Bob Peterson, a 6-8 giant paced the Illini with 15 points, while Don

| the seventh annual Midwest Col-| /Sunderlage and Sophomore Irv-

3 League's Western Division this fonqeq the welterweight title he|take a heavy afternoon workout

‘yesterday to make the welter-!

{weight limit. But it didn’t seem to| max to the vearly cage classic: Hal |sive nights, beginning here tonight! Both Anderson, weighing 147,| weaken him. Contrary to most of last night. y y g Bue

his appearances here Anderson | was deadly serious last night and | {fought a cautious fight. The decision was unanimous and there could have been no! doubt. It wasn't close. Judge

it 55 to 45;

The Times scorecard showed 5 4 for Anderson;

Sgro took only the first round.

|He opened with a fast attack and

Anderson allowed him to carry the fight, counter punching when {he was pressed. The second and

(final), NEY elation). Were members of the first Indian-| Anderson, still growing, had to seventh were fought on even terms final).

longed to Anderson. But the vote for perfection! again goes to Joltin' Gene Parker, the state lightweight champion. Gene belted out a decision over|g Don Keeling of Cincinnati and then came back into the ring to! challenge the winner of the An-derson-Sgro fight. Parker, who weighed 143, probably will fight Anderson for the welter title two weeks after the finish of the Golden Gloves in February. The 20-year-old Parker probably would have belted out the 149-pound Keeling except for poor instructions from his corner. After raising an “egg” over Keeling's eye in the first round, Parker concentrated on a. body attack and seldom fired to the head. He ran a risk of losing much of the ring prestige he has been building. One balcony patron didn’t care; for thé decision and emphasized his disapproval by heaving a beer bottle into the ring. It bounced off the mat without hitting anybody. f In four-rounders, Dick Cherry of Indianapolis stopped Joe Louis {Brown of Chicago in :57 of the second; James Cousins of Indian. 'apolis and Vern Roberts of Gary [fought to a draw, and George | Morris of Louisville stopped Eddie Gonzales of Austin, Tex. in 2:35 of the third. | Gonzales hit the canvas three times before he went down to stay | from a right to the stomach.

Terre Haute Golfer

‘Wins Over Mangrum LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30 (UP) {—Tiny Red Wiley of Terre Haute, Ind., held off a rally by Lloyd Mangrum yesterday to garner a | 65-67—132 and win the Fox Hills Open golf title by one stroke.: Mangrum, who finished with a

of Pittsburgh—took a limbering 69-64—133, ruined his chances] workout yesterday afternoon at with a bogey on the 17th hole.

The 130-pound Wiley started

AAU, wPSxs, nb. 18: lem. He will eomplete his training] the day with a four-stroke edge At a Todlabie. hose: Jap, there, . , “lon Mangrum. Jan. 28; At! 3 Ana

11; na i

Feb. te,

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