Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1951 — Page 29

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--{ije-ecount-to-15-to 6 Then Jewel; dner and Bennie Cook stuffed.

| trailed, 21 to 6.

Ben Davis vs.

FIRST PERIOD

After three scoreless minutes, Ben Davis’ Bill Arnold and DeHarold Holder

catur Central's field exchanged

Jim Becker's set shot and Dick

Decatur Cent.

it midway in the quarter,

in the period, Ben Davis led at the quarter

Roberson’s one-hander kept Ben|36 to 25.

Pavia in front, 6 to 5, with two i

minutes remaining.

{ Roberson made it 8 to 5 with a Roherson slipped under for a layup seconds oefore/free throws.

ort shot. the quarter's end. Ben Davis led,

10 to 6. SECOND PERIOD

P given Ben Davis a 13 to 8 lead.

| Brock’s long shot offset Backef's one-hander, then Brock lobbed 43 to 31, his mates still trailing, | Arnold got it back|as reserves studded both lineups. Chitwood and Redenbacher ex- Sectional.

a short one.

and Ben Davis’ Giants led, 19

tb 13, with a minute showing.

Seconds later Brock continued his duel with Arnold, hitting a two-|ney, Decatur's center, hander from the front, the Hawks trailing, 19 to 15, as the half

ended.

FOURTH PERIOD

minutes to go.

changed short one-handers.

goal attempts while Decatur Cen-{Davis winning, 48 to 40. ¥

tral made five of 26 In the first

half. : THIRD PERIOD < Early in the quarter Holder field brought it to 19 to 17, but Roberson and Backer hit and Ben|y; Davis led, 23 to 17. sArnold hit a jump layup under-| neath but Brock let fly a onehander down the side for De-| catur. Ben Davis led, 27 to 20. Duke Chitwood of Decatur made] it' 27 to 22 but Arnold nullified!

Ben Davis hit 19 of 79 while points.

{Decatur Central managed 14 of {61 field goal attempts.

Ben Davis (48) Decatur Central (40) fz 1% g ft pf| | Allen.f 0 0 S5|Allison.f 2 | Roberson. { 5 3 O/Holderfleldf 3 4 4 TUM, 0 0 OMcKinneyc 1 2 1 | Backer 4 5 1 1/Larrison.g 30-3 | Arnold,g 7 0 1!Brock.g 31 3 Young.f 0 1 1/Chitwood.f 32 3 Wilbur, f 0 2 2|Shipley.! 000 Raszan,c 0 3 3 Edwards.c 00 0 Redenb'ker.g 2 0 3 Burner.g 0 1 0f Moor,g 0 0 o{ Plummer, g 001 Totals 1 10 16 Totals 14 12 19}

Halftime score—Ben Davis 19, Decatur Central 15.

Sacred Heart vs. Attucks

FIRST PERIOD

william Gardner and Bob Jewel banged short layups in one minute for Crispus Attucks and Sacred Heart called time out, John Dwenger hit a short bank shot after Dallas Kelsey hit a free throw and Sacred Heart got back in the game,

_.Then' Attucks exploded running

im three layups and Sacred Heart

Kelsey managed a short onehander for the Spartans near the quarters’ end. Attucks, which blazed 10 out of 18 field goal attempts, led 21 to 8, Sacred Heart hit three of 10.

SECOND PERIOD

John Davis scored on a fast ‘x for the rebounding, hawk- ' Tigers and Bennie Cook fired "Inng one-hander before Harlan ‘v ended Sacred Heart's errant oting with a tipin, ‘trucks led 25 to 8, then 27 to 19 as Gardner hawked a loose ll for two points. Petty hit a tipin but the six-foot, six-inch

THIRD PERIOD Bennie Cook went under for a pair and Gardner potted another fielder as Attucks continued it’s backboard boogie. Charles Toli-| ver and Charles West entered the| Attucks’ lineup - shortly before Kelsey “of Sacred Heart and] {Davis of Attucks exchanged field

was. out. in. front, 53 to 29; as the quarter ended.

and Attucks had eight of 28 in| the third . period field goal at-| tempts. FOURTH PERIOD Jewell left the game for At-| tucks for the first time midway in the fourth with Attucks leading, 54 to 37. Gardner replaced! him, Petty and John Caito hit for the Spartans. Caito added] another long one and Attucks’ subs led only 54 to 43. With two, and a half minutes remaining, Leahman Covington made At-! tucks’ only fielder of the quarter! with seconds to go. Attucks won, 58 to 43. Sacred Heart hit 19 of | 64 fleld goal atempts all game and Attucks made 25 of 65. Crispus Attucks 38 Sacred Heart (4%)

Gardner tipped in a two-hander 151 ®t pf underneath. Attucks led, 30 to 12,(Pavist =~ 2 ¢ OHaagt 4 1 0 then Gardner added two more. Jewell.c 4 4 3 Petty 4:0 3 On another fast break, Gard- B Cooks 50 H Ernera 332 ver hit ns seventh field goal in Boyd. 1 : 3 3 Feacardin.e 18 1 emp The rampaging Tigers led, 34 Covincione 1 § 0 to 14 at the half. Attucks’ zone = mad defense and size throttled Sacred] ™** 2.01 Quriers Heart completely. The Tigers hit Attucks __.._.....21 13 18 538

16 of 32 afield while the Spartans made six of 29. | Te

Free Throws Missed—Gardner. Jewell, k. B. Cook 2, Petty 3, Devenger,

Cool Teagardin 2, Kelsey

Rose Pact Now Up CHICAGO, Feb. 23 (UP) —

Big Ten athletic leaders prepared today to take up an added start-

will make a final decision on] whether the Rose Bowl pact) with the Pacific Conference will be renewed.

ball to the Big Ten late yester-| day, the agreement. Previously the West Coast cir-

to Big 1 10

Pg had og to act on the Big Ten proposal for renewal, which called for more tickets for the Western Conference and for re-

er on the agenda for their an-\tention of the clause preventing Cuyler set a club record with 144

nual spring meeting, and possibly one Big Ten team from compet- runs. ling more than once in three

years.

jagreed that the

finally deciding to renew ‘authorized for football games at sons Herman stole 56 bases.

the December meeting will work opposite the head linesman.,

Arnold added another one but| | conversion of free throws pre-|, dominated for both teams late

Decatur’'s Larrison hit a short one-hander, but Roberson of Hen Davis erased it with a pair of He meshed a onehander and Ben Davis led, 40 to 27. Decatur’s Brock fouled out ner last night over Dover, moved with more than six minutes re- { Both teams missed frequently maining. The Giants’ Before Arnold potted a short one

rebound finals and will meet the Lebanon star, Allen, fouled out with five Tigers tomorrow at 1 p. m.

Chitwood of Decatur made it ever, were the Speedway Spark-

Redenbacher and Rex McKin- cop the Greenfield meet and renullified {turn here for the Indianapolis reeach other's one-handers and Ben \glonal next week, were never in Davis led, 48 to 36, with a minute trouble with Eden as Phil Wampshowing. Play ended raggedly|ler poured in 22 points for the Ben Davis hit nine of 45 field as the final buzzer went off, Ben! Flashes’ 21st victory."

goals. Attucks led, 42 to 18, and Basi i

“Sacred Heart hit seven oF 10 Kideele —&-

{the National

Two ‘Outcasts’ Remain in Sectionals

Speedway Loses, Franklin, Pike Win In Out-of-County Tilts

Two of Marion County's three “outsiders,” who have to go elsewhere to play their sectional tourney basketball, are still in the ’(race. Franklin Township, 75 to 47 winner last night over Eden in the Greenfield sectional, is favored again tonight over Wilkinson in a second round game,

Pike Township, a 50 to 40 win-

into the Lebanon sectional semi-

| Falling by the wayside, how-

plugs who dropped a 60 to 55 game to Danville in the Danville

Franklin's Flashes, favored to

Duane Bell led Pike with 13 Western Reserve D Jim Blake's 23 points for Dan- . usts ville was too much for Speedway. OFf Athletic Set-up The score was tied four times. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 23 (UP) After the 43-43 deadlock Danville —A wholesale housecleaning of moved out in front to stay. Dave|ine athletic department of WestWilson led the ‘Plugs with 13 ory; Reserve University was an-

| points, scoring nine in the final| nounced yesterday by President {quarter before fouling out. |John T. Mills,

| Franklin Twp. (13) Eden (47) f Acting on a report submitted — | wampler.t IT 8 "3 Holliday t % 4 nl to him by a board ‘of trustees Criekt, 1 8 1lJackmne 7 5 committee, Mills announced the Hastings.f 1 3 3) Eis rTY.8 § i il {firing of Football Coach Dick Haase 1 1 3|LBodenc 4 0 3 Luther, Assistant Coach Lou Mccullghe 3 1 3(Jeckiess © © o|Zontini and Director of Athletics Carpenter.g 4 3 1! Snider x : S IW. M. (Bill) Councell. Reoughy 19 n = The changes also include esTotals 3 11 1 To 19 918 tablishment of the university Erankiin ™D ee i 25 12—73/council on health, recreation,

Ben throws mscd lor 3 War !lphysical education and athletics.

1 Carpe |pler 2, Crick 3, Hastings CH McCullough. It will act as coordinator of all gadisen 3, 5 Jsverry, 2, Holliday 2, L. Boden juniverary athletics.

Par 2 ’ Officiats—-Leland and Windsor.

Pike Twp. (30) Dover (40) i z ¥ tg 14 bf] E tp Set Belmont Race Bf 41 EME $33 NEw YORK, “Feb! 3 (UPY: “ “ hy = e — (Ertl me Samant Shera Jone 5-0-5 Horlscheri Dok, the. triple crowne—will. have ita. 4 +3 a 11951 running at Belmont Par Totals 23 4 20) ‘Totals 15 10 13 June 16, it was announced ars, } ike —Score By Th » 15-0 The $100,000 “test of the cham{DOVEr Fein rereasson 12 7 13—40{pion” will follow the Kentucky Fres throws missed—D. Bell, R. Bell 3,

Derby on May 5 and the Preakness on May 19, other races which comprise the triple crown.

Anderson, a TDN 2, Kidwell 2, Christian, Lewallen 2, Lowe 3, Stephens 4, Wolfe. Officials—Forrest Ba inger and Otto Crosley.

Speedway (35) Danville (60) tre fg ft pf fg It pf, ’ frente, g § gems 137 OK's $50,000 TV Pact Butherland.c 2 3 3 Biwepae™ 7 3 4 HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 23 (UP)— rumbles 3 1 3 Boswelic 3 3 LA Los Angeles television station Wingert,g i 3 3 owin,g 5 1 2/has agreed to pay the Hollywood Hugheegin 0 0 3 cork 0.0 9 Stars of the Pacific Coast League ~sPotal Aaa; Total Brier or $50.000 for the right to televise]

two of their baseball games a,

| pees An gH i4 10 10 N-55/week. The Stars previously had snville Throws ‘Missed Ruykendail, Suh -| asked $2000 per game for tele- | Sflang 2 Vance 2, Black 2, Gowin %.| vision rights.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Big. Guns of Sectional Meet Open Up Here Today

PAGE 2

This isn't a square dance routine, it's Roy McDougal of Washington, Dick Ellis of Southport and Harry Federspill of Washington (left to right) scrambling for the basketball in last night's Peet] action at the Roldan Southport won, 71 to 52.

Times Photo by Henry E. Glesing Jr.

struction put

— Bob Tharp of Shortridge i is somewhat antic over | he ) 7 29 big Ted H School oe an out-of-bounds play last nig

is Lauris Mills of the Deaf School.

‘of the Indiana. , The a —

{12,000 fans looked on.

a phenome

eight minutes to snap Washing-pre-tourney

Attucks Begins Bid For Honors Against Strong Sacred Heart

Fieldhouse Becomes Heartbreak Center

For Some, Including Washington By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS Butler's cavernous goal hall became the House of Heartbreak today. The echo of Southport's thunderous 71 to 52 explosion over a battling Washington team last night still lingered like the dew this morning as Ben Davis and Decatur Central began the rugged parade of points—and heartbreaks—in the formidable Indianapolis basketball sectional,

The two closely-knit county!in the final session, hit .283, getrivals touched off an eight-game ting 21 of 74 attetmpts. marathon at 8:30 this morning., Shortridge hit .343 to the Silent At 90-minute intervals in each of Hoosiers’ .216 and showed surthe three seasons, a favorite or an prising scoring punch against the underdog was to fall by the way- bigger Deaf School combination, side once again and, by 10 p. m.| Deadlocked at 10-all in the first, only the semi-final foursome, Shortridge pulled to a 290 to 22 would remain to continue tomor-| halftime lead as Ward Sexson row afternoon. A capacity crowd and Bob Tharp rifled in a trio of of nearly 15,000 was expected. | baskets while James King added

Crispus Attucks’ high- fiying| tWo more. Tigers, one of the sectional giants,| King, a junior, meshed three try breaking precedent against field goals and five charity flips a tough Sacred Heart team in the(in his prolific third quarter and second game at 9:45 a. m. The spearheaded the Blue Devlis Tigers will try for their thirddrive. He paced his mates with straight victory over the Spart- 16 points, his best performance ans this season. And Sacred|of the season. Heart teams have never lost three| Smooth-working George Gortimes to the same team in one/Mat, rugged Art Wooten and the season. veteran Ted Hagemeyer provided Tech's defending champions, all but one field goal of the Deaf winners of two coveted titles in a| School's total of 13, row, face a sterling assignment] Gormat and Hagemeyer tied against a Broad Ripple team that (With 14 points for the Silent Hoolost only 41 to 36 at Tech last|Siers’ top scoring honors while week. I 5 WW stion - mark ’ Cb ru To The Hoosiers hit only one of 17 Warren Central, an underdog, attempts from the fleld in the round out the first round skirm-|final stanza. Shortridge ripped ishing. Then Manual, 54 to 45 six-for-13 in each of the last two winner over Lawrence Central,| Pe will test rugged Howe starting the second round, and Shortridge, 62 to 42 winner over a hard-working Deaf School aggregation last night, meets inoculated South-

port.

Bruce 3 *3

Cards Show Power

The Cardinals, like the Blue| Devils, started slowly but the|sc ool tourney-geared Southport team cascaded a great shooting demonstration onto the balanced but toy luckless Continentals as nearly

Coach Jewell, Young's marks- Pad tie half-

percen the second half to stun the Pur. ple into submission. Southport hit nine of 14 shots from the field in the third quarter and banged 10 of 16 in the final tons’ 10-game winning streak, A brilliant duel raged in the

8 BTU go “tour straight field

Pirate Coach Babe Herman Hopes To Shed "Clown" The

By RUDY CERNEKOVIC, United Press Sports Writer

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 23 — Babe Herman, baseball’s “laugh, season.”

clown, laugh” fellow, gets a chance this year to correct the impres-|

sions of those who remember his eccentricities better than his skill. dent the

| three guys have been together all/baseball savvy. in an effort to Hft

the Pirates from the cellar spot.

Herman's possibilities were evi-| But one doubtful Pirate fan just

first time Robinson

His appointment as base-running coach of the Pittsburgh Pirates spotted the 6-foot-3 slugger. But

down as a player who was long on slugging but short on the brain Minneapolis for polish.

Kelly sent him back in a hurry, “Keep him,” he told Robbie, Dermody Groomed

range as a runner. But the record books puncture bases with 35 but the 100 runs he the “boob” myth which developed scored are far short of Babe's \from his base-running methods 1930 production. i |during 15 years in the majors. The label “clown” still hangs

on Babe just as Dizzy Dean and, In 1930, he scored 143 runs with k e rt, the Dodgers. The Pirates have Nick Altrock have become. pa

| can't be convinced.

“With Babe coaching on first,

Ts 5 5 evoked wonderment from many fans. Somehow the Babe has gone he shipped him to Mike Kelly in they'll install upper and lower

{ berths,” he said.

But Babe hopes his antics will

be forgotten when he imparts his!

seball’'s “f an” lore. ‘had only one man who topped of baseball's “funnym

Yet they were eat rformers. ! that mark. In 1925 the late Kiki y Dafnegs’ Ay

Herman was with the Dodgers, !in their “daffiness” era. His fa-|

At a time when such dead-eye'worite yarn concerns the time Commission today issued a new Hank DeBerry and promoter’'s license and renewed The first day of the conference lie Hemsley, Gus Mancuso and Dazzy Vance found themselves on/two others, it was announced by (meeting produced little activity.\Earl Smith were in their heyday, third base at one and the same Dick Pride, chairman. The Pacific Coast threw the Coaches and athletic directors Babe was running up base theft time. An awed rookie questioned] Richard Noonan of Lafayette

{catchers as Gabby Hartnett, Rol- when he,

the play. Last season Sam Jethroe led League in in stolen bie.

LITTLE SPORT

By Rouson

Bryant Quits Arizona For Navy Grid Post

TUCSON, Ariz, Feb. 23 (UP) ~~Bob Winslow announced yesterday that University of Arizona Line Coach Bob Bryant has submitted his resignation to accept a similar - position at the U. 8. Naval Academy. Head Coach Winslow sald no immediate successor would be named. Bryant will leave next week to join Navy Head Coach Eddy Erdelatz, who coached Bryant for two years when he was a member of the San Francisco 49'ers.

Additional Sports, “Pages 30, 31 and 32

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Lafayette Man Issued Promoter's License

The Indiana State

Licenses were

who promotes

renewed Charles McGregor, East Chicago, (Bruff) Cleary of Ft.

Athletic

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“When I give him the bunt sign " Pyuen | give imo For IU-Purdue Game

Times State Service

FAYETTE, Feb. 23—Purdue basketball coach Ray Eddy fis readying Sophomore John Dermody to take over Darrel (Pete) Brewster's guard position for the Indiana game at Bloomington tomorrow night. Brewster twisted an ankle yesterday in practice. It's the same type of injury that hobbled him earlier in the Big Ten season.

‘Hoosier Still ‘Duffing’

“fifth official” totals. In three consecutive sea- Manager Wilbert Robinson about was issued a license to promote {professional boxing or wrestling He is the first promoter) licensed in Lafayette in

ORLANDO, Fla., Feb. 23 (UP) —Mrs. Eddie Bush of Hammond, Ind., and Al Besselink of Mt. Plymouth, Pa. today faced the tough combination of Mrs. Mildred (Babe) Zaharias and George Bolesta of Tampa in the quarterfinals of the Orlando mixed two

stabilizing play of little Ro

0 Jena the Cards into Jorn AL. of the int er, Big Jesse Eierman’s entry Jobe nh sioner I . Failipe g, Som ened Southport's underbasket re- Chie ) Hinshaw will apuve, but the tre-/De top guests of the banquet set

mendous play of the Journey-/for Mar. 17. The first ripe Cards was yet a : [dinner-m will be held at Opening the third, Dick Kilis Butler University’s Atherton Cen-

hit ‘a pair of one-handers in ater.

K. V. Ammerman, former hit another and Southport besa Broad Ripple High School prin. drilling away. Hefty Dick Waddle hit two in a row from ° ‘A

cipal and state association presangle, but it was the brilliant

ident in 1922, said 79 reservations for members and guests have been made for the fete.

d the : : . |College Basketball Nerding Led Cards ;

Nerding, playing in his third consecutive sectional opener, was the wheelhorse of Southport’s floor game and contributed 21 points in addition. He filpped-two in & row in the third and three

Nerding that quaristhacked Cards.

str. in the fourth before retiring for the first time late in the stanza,

Bob Border was Washington's most effective pdint-maker, hit- NM ting 18 points, but the rebounding of Harry Federspill and . Pete Caulk kept Washington alive throughout. Southport ended with 28 hits in| Wek 61 attempts for a blazing .459,

ball golf tournament.

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