Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1951 — Page 25

AENT G T,

LE 2301

ns.

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.} 1613 Prospect St.

FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 195

1

: THE, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

{Bloomington Mat Title At Stake

Panthers Face ‘Pin Down’ Boys

3 Rugaed Foes In State Meet

Southpoit Cardinals To Offer Champs

Stiff Competition By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS For the first time in seven years, cracks appear on the walls of Bloomington High School's state prep wrestling dynasty. The defending champion Panthers try for their seventh consecutive state diadem at Bloomington tomorrow with their backs near the mat. Coach Clifford (Two-Bits) Myers’ boys face the superior numerical; challenge of South-

port's balanced Cardinals, Lafayette Jefferson and South Bend

Central. . Southport, the leading sectional qualifyer, has an team, and’ off ana "Central have

seven each prying at Bloomington’s stranglehold on 16 state titles in 29 years. The Panthers qualified five men last week but also face a Ave. man team from Tech that has more strength in quality and experience. Tom Ramon, 1949 champion at 103 pounds and runnerup two years, will lead the young Panthers, competing at 114 pounds. Coach Myers has not lost a stale title in eight years as head coach.

Carry Cardinal Hopes

Carrying Southport’s hopes are: Harry Rasdale, 97; Al Morgan, 105; Ron Baumgart, 114; Maurice Rice) 127; Jerry Grummell, 140; Robert Pence, 147; Tom Scherschell, 167, and John Hurrle, 177. Tech's five sectional champions include: Bob Pollak, 105, who meets Morgan in one of the feature matches; Edgar Lamb, 122; Pat Amore, 127, state tourney runnerup last’ year who {faces state champion Howard Fisher, of Central; Danny Edgar, 140, who faces Grummell and Tony Zilson, 156. Representing Shortridge are: Charles Babcock, 122, who faces Lamb; Jim Bose, 133; Gene Packham, 156, who meets Zilson and Denny Krick, heavyweight, who tackles Deeatur Central's Don Herschell, undefeated ‘all year. Herschell will seek his second straight heavyweight title.” Bob Holland also competes for Decatur, meeting Bose. A team trophy and medals, going to four place winners, will be awarded. Weighin is scheduled for Arkansas 12:30 p. mn with the afternoon gession starting at 2 p. m. The finals were moved up to 7:30.p. m,

Gloves Finals On Tonight

(Continued From Page 25)

Open Class, .the Novices will return with championship bouts in the 147, 160, 175 and heavyweight divisions. Then, back to the Open Class with the bout that is expected to be one of the features of the tournament when John Smith, the Camp Atterbury soldier, meets Donald Carpenter, unattached. Experienced Amateurs Smith, a former member of the German army, now serving with the U., 8. 28th Division, is an experienced amateur who has made two impressive appearances in the Gloves thus far this year. Carpenter is a rugged slugger who was runnerup to the middleweight title last year. He is determined to gain the crown this year. Smith and Carpenter are 160-pounders.

Form Chicago Team

. In the 175-pound class,’ Willie Crawford will defend his title. Willie's opponent will be Art Birchler, Purdue University student. Don Evans will meet Gates Smith in the heavyweight division, The Open Class champions will form a team to represent Indianapolis in the Tournament of champions in Chicago Stadium, Feb. 26, 27 and 28. They will have a five-day trip to the Windy City. Fighting for the Novice winners will be finished until next year’s Golden Gloves tourney.

Elliott, Maloof Meet

In Billiard Tourney There's more action tonight in the state three-cushion billiard tourney in the Board of Trade parlors, Ray Elliott 18 scheduled to meet Al Maloof at 8:30. Dave Klapper took 83 imnings last night to defeat Phil Greenberger, 50-42. A high run of five

featured Klapper’s victory. Greenberger had a high run of four.

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MARION COUNTY'S HIGH SCHooL WRESH LERS ARE SHIFTING THE MAT POWER To THIS AREA FROM BLOOMINGTON —o HERE ARE SOME OF THE LADS WHO HAVE A GOOD CHANCE '1N THE STATE FINALS TOMQRROW (N BLOOMINGTON.

ube reste DON

HERSCHELL , 950

Two oF STATES BEST (05- POUNDERS, ALMORGAN (Ler), ANO TECHS FEUD AGAIN. EACH Hes Lost ONE MATCH... TOTHE OTHER.

2) TONY GuscLes 1)

TY CHAMP HAS BEAT 'EM ALL AT 156. POUNDS,

Christian oN Southwestern 48. Ve a Western Carolina

College Basketball Results

(Wis.) 72, , Jtinels Tech 65. Morehead (Ky) 72, Marshall 68 (over A a tre ite 16 Win me). x ham 58. = "on a a. |e 77, St. John's’ (Brooklyn) 176 i State wa ption ntact ) 48. {East Ca a Touch en Point 72. [North Texas 48, Midwestern 45, Vaivaraise 6%, By Jescoh’s Sh Tiinels 115. op > 58 |Rle Grande 9, Cincinnati Seminary 83. r | Lehoir Rhyne 57. Seranton 85, Lebanon Valley 69.

Sewanee 62, Millsaps 59.

se, 7h. Cy » Tampa U. 70, Florida 56. Cy SL Arisens State Warnesbury &2 3B Eatholie v. 5.

rkatsas $4. Louis State 50. Vire! A State 67, North Carolina’ ‘ech 69, Sou State 67. Louisiana 79, Louisiana’ College 58. hot +s, 65, gi iE. aah o BS. "| West Virginia Tech 77, Alderson-Broad-Dartmouth wy. a o". , dus 67. OE {Now York - City y A a4 Miliran 85, ng fa) West Virginia Wesleyan 67, Salem 55. Valley 175, hate 60, Wittenberg 79, Capital 69.

JE... AN'A'STUDENT ..... UNDEFEATED ALL YEAR AS A 141- POUNDER,

ZILSON, Re | THREE-TIME QOOMN: |

SNE FEINGODa

1§ SQUTHPORT'S SMOSTH-

Valpo Beats St. Joe, 67-59

| Taxes are getting tighter. So is

state college basketball. last night will show why;

{den Indiana Conference foe, St.

i Valparaiso defeated downtrod-

A sample of three games played

gerving It in teams not his own.

It was the Tigers’ 11th straight win, 12th in 14 floor fandangos. Trail All Way The victimized Bulldogs trailed the whole distance. They threatened once, that coming with seven minutes left in the game. Fueled by Shorty Burdsall's hairpin-turn bagkets, the Bulldogs cut the Tigers’ led to 45-41 at that point. Shorty's good deeds lasted little longer than campaign promises. Three Butler fouls and two set shots soon elevated the Tigers to 53-41, permanently out of danger, Both teams showed a disregard for the basket in the first half. The Tigers collected digits on only nine of 34 shots, while Butler got but six of 43 from the field. Butler gathered but two field goals the first 10 minutes to be colder than an iceman’'s shoulder. It was 2818 at the half,

Hamilton Stars

Lee Hamilton, a lad who could qualify for the best mental attitude without psychiatry, sniped eight points to pace the Tigers’ first half scoring. His teammate Russ Freeland got seven, one more than Butler's John Hall.

Bulldogs Find Books Don’t Balance, but DePauw Cagers Do

Tigers Show Butler How, 61-53; Lead All Way in Taking 11th in Row

Balance looks good in check books, tight-rope walking and ‘I ballerinas. , It has yet to irk a basketball coach—except when he's ob-

Jay MecCreary’'s DePauw Tigers displayed balance in large amounts as they skipped by Butler, 61-63, in Greencastle last night.

On the Rebound

| sidelines. He suffered a broken |

The game got technically fouled up when Butler's John Hall pulled Umpire Roland Baker's elbow. , , . Hall was protesting his fifth and final foul, . . , He should have let well enough alone. . . . DePauw pays a visit to Butler Fieldhouse Feb. 28 to wind up the Bulldogs’ season. . . « The Tigers’ Hamilton won the Trester Award in the 1948 state tournament as a member of Evansville Central's finalists. «+ » Bob Jackson, Butler's regular center, watched from the

nose in practice Wednesday.

points. Parker wound up with 10 and Guild nine. The loss was Butler's 17th in 21 games, It was the 17th setback

Butler (53)

The second half was more indicative of what Tony Hinkle has

under the spark of Burdsall's 14point rage and outscored the Ti-'

{ Joseph's, 67-59, but had to break/ance was just too much. The sta-|

la 57-57 deadlock at°two minutes tistical-minded can try these sec- |

{to do it.

Canterbury edged Earlham, 57-

53, in the Hoosier Conference.

Manchester held on in the last

{half-minute to top Ball State, 63- | 58. The Valpo-8t. Joe 57-all situation was generated by Jim Ove, Valpo's prolific scorer. Ove, chucked in a free throw for the tle. Then Willlard Doehrman

‘broke up the game with a lead basket and St. Joe had had it. Ove got 25 points. It was Valpo’'s 13th win in 19 games. St. Joe picked up its 14th loss in 20 starts and eighth straight in the ICC. Canterbury broke a 38-38 tie and then pulled away in the last {14 minutes. The winning Knights iwere led by Tom Gerth’'s 16 and Evan Fine's 12 points. Manchester got stingy at 1:34 with a 59-58 lead. Then the Spartans poked up baskets by Dave {Schneider and Carl Sands to account for the final score, 63-58, \Sands was high pointer with 21,

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fond half DePauw totals on for! (size,

Mac Parker with six apiece; Free- | land five, and Hamilton four.

Theofanis Shines

second half. Sophomore George Theofahis joined his elder téammate in the fun by tossing in three “Gee Whiz” fielders from well-regarded distances.

Bulldog with eight points. fleet Mr. parade from both sides with 19.

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taught his Bulldogs. They ignited Radkovic.g

gers, 35-33. But. that DePauw bal- Sturgeon.s

Center John Stauffer with nine Freeland. points; Forwards Lee Guild and!

Burdsall got big help from ai] Results of City in unlikely quarter, the bench in the Ee erete on

DePauw (61) fg ft pf] fg 1t pf | Burdsall,t 7 5 3Guildt 33 2 | Hall,f 4 0 5 Parker.t 3 4 4 Huber.f 0 0 1{Hamiltont 4 4 4 Houston.c 2 2 3iStauffero 5 2 4 Theolanis,c-f 4 0 lLiJameso 000 Miller.c 2 3 Freeland 3 6 3 Cranny.g 0. 0 Oistewart.g 21320 0 1 Oi Kesling.s 0009 Hufl.g 1 0 4 | Weldekamp,g 0 1 1} Fougrouss.g 0 1 4 0 03

a” le]

20 13 26] Totals

Totals Hal Free Throws Missed-Burdsall, Theofanie, Radkovic, Huff, Weidekamp, Guild, Parker. 2, Hamilton 3, Stauffer, James,

20 21 17

Officials~Jack O'Neal . and Roland

Basketball Briefs

{Re ge. Loss ion

reenwood

LER

George fide Eon tied John Hall for second-high i; The! a vs,

627 N. Delaware St.

v8, ner Machi Results in the ne, ty Church tourney i Riverside Hawks 18. D Brook7; Brookside UB 5 ity ME

theaster Games tonight: ' A

Riversid awks: 8 ME vs. Brookside E 9, Downey Chris«

Seventh Presbyterian 47,

Burdsall headed the tian vs. 7th Presbyterian, | Hamilton, Stauffer and Free-| {an Comer land each contributed 12 Tiger Bowne

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Score—DePauw 28, Butler 18, |

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