Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1951 — Page 13

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‘MONDAY, FEB. 26, 1951 go Press Box—

‘a a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

aution...

For Whom? Tourney Warning Viewed as Unfair

(A post-sectional tourney open letter to the IHSAA

and Superintendent of Schools Dr. Herman L. Shibler.)

To Whom It May Concert: What goes on?

We're confused. It's about that announcement made over the P. A. systems during the afternoon session and repeated again during the halftime of the Crispus AttucksHowe championship game in the Fieldhouse Saturday.

THE ANNOUNCEMENT said that Dr. Shibler had been informed that reports of

conduct unbecoming the principles of good sportsmanship had reached his office. The reference stemmed from a minor incident on a street car following the Friday night session. We were told that the announcement was “largely precautionary.” Precautionary against what? The announcement stated that if further incidents occurred, punitive measures would be taken to the point of barring any team from further tournament competition this year. That means the IHSAA, and not the public school system, would have to disbar a sectional winner since the IHSAA has the

of fans to see the tremendous

class exhibited by the Tiger basketball team in the sectionals.

The behavior of any team is an| index to the coach, and to the! and its]

school, its attitudes teachings. No coach in our. sectional | conducted himself better than did Attucks’ Coach Ray Crowe. And frankly, some of our coaches had enough reason in this tourney to bark vociferously at some of the officiating. The most consistent thing ahout the officiating was its | inconsistency. Coaches, players, basketball authorities and thousands of others have been “amazed” by the brilliance and fine sportsmanship displayed by Attucks during the tourney. Unquestionably, much of the suecess of the

tourney jurisdiction. » = ” { WE HAVE never heard that] type of announcement before at] tourney time. Repeating of the) announcement in the final game was not done without its implications. Let's he frank and honest with ourselves. The announcement was pointed at Crispus Attucks and its many loyal followers. It was unfair, ill-disguised, untimely and uncalled for. The letter had an autocratic aura aoout it. It used dictatoriallike powers to warn the boy to stay out of the cookie jar or he'd get a real spanking. Dr. Shibler was out of town part of the time last week. This is his first tournament since he came here In October. Dr. Shibler is neither dictatorial nor professorial. He is the best friend a school boy or girl could have. We agree that the JHSAA and the school office has a right to handle their own systems in the manner they see fit. They're both doing a great job. But the ‘precautionary warning.” . . . hmmmm. » - » ANOTHER group in town has done a great job. That group is the same one that has what is fast becoming the greatest high school basketball team Indianapolis has ever seen. It's Crispus Attucks. ; In his 24 years, Principal Russell A. Lane has done a fine job in giving his student body the right attitudes of sportsmanship and conduct. Athletic Director Alonzo Watford is one of the most respected athletic figures in the state. He has not given his athletes or pupils a false sense of security that can be acquired with misguidance and lack of discipline. It was simple for the thousands

Attucks Offers 2000 Regional Ducats to Public

THE SECTIONAL champs have tickets for the regionals, fans. Two-thousand regional tickets were placed on sale to the public today at Crispus Attucks High School, 1140 N. West St. Dis-| tribution of Attuck’'s student tickets will be made tomorrow, according to Athletic Director Lon Watford. » » ” | SATURDAY'S regional cham-|

pionship pairings in Butler Field-|_parkhorse Marty Furgol, who,

team is directly attributed to its inspiring desire to play the ball and not the man. » ” - BARRING Attucks from fur-| ther SOMpetition through no fault) of the¥team would be more than barring the gates to the best chance Indianapolis has had to win its first state championship. It would be a gross injustice to Attucks, the state’s largest Negro high school. And it would prompt this writer to ask these questions: ONE: Why hasn't the school] system or the JTHSAA done some-| thing about the lack of discipline and bad conduct among players and pupils that have persisted in|

some of our other larger city] high schools? TWO: Why have school author-| ities continued to tolerate molly-| coddling and pampering of some | of our prima donna high school stars? THREE: Why is a boy allowed | to continue in athletics after re-| peatedly using abusive and atrocious language on umpires audible 28 yards away? FOUR: Why are fist-fights tolerated in ball games, or on the practice floor among members of | the same team? FIVE: Why are fights allowed |

on busses after disheartening de- there, his option was transferred the semifinals of the CYO Cadet, feats or the smoking of cigarsito San Francisco. Restelli came Archdiocesan Basketball Tourney, (Only games scheduled) in back of a bus with two or more back to hit .341 for the Seals and |at Cathedral, NATIONAL LEA {earned another chance with the]

coaches present? SIX: Why does a coach or athletic director continue tolerating] such obvious mal-conduct in ath-

letic contests without punitive !and Indians’ farmhands beat Ann was a 24-22 winner over St.|s

measures at the risk of further) ruining a school’s reputation? | SEVEN: Why aren't some play-| ers given the right attitudes in|

Holdout Berra Is Hungry, Baseball Waits

Missed Six Days Of Practice, but

‘I'm Not Stubborn’

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26 (UP)—Yogi Berra of the Yankees settled back in his easy chair today, casually asked his wife what was on the menu and then proclaimed he was ready to hold out until “doomsday” in order to get “what's com{ing to me.” | Berra already is six days late

{for spring training but he acts like a man with no place to go and all the time in the world to get there. “I've already sent back two contracts,” he said at his home here. “And I'll keep on sending ’'em back until they give me what I deserve, Fd ” ” “IT'S NOT LIKE I'm being stubborn,” he added. “I came down a little but they haven't come up a buck.” There have been reports that the Yankees have offered Berra only $3000 more than the estimated $22,500 he received in 1950. “I think I deserve a pretty good boost,” Berra reasoned. “I hit .322, I drove in 124 runs and smacked 28 homers.” Asked whether he and the club were “far apart” on salary terms, the chunky catcher countered with the question: » ” ” “HOW MUCH" IS considered ‘far apart’ and how much is only a ‘little apart?’ ” It was explained to Berra that $10,000 generally is considered quite a distance apart.

“Put it down then,” instructed|r Yogi, waving his finger and roll-|§

| on 8) in 8 eyes, “that a Hal 38 14 86 |. 1—Cleveland, Lund (Thurier) 3:15. 3— ye k ye at me and the i Cyaan 18 13 49 { INDIANAPOLIS, Sclizzi (Morrian) 6:51. ankees are what you would call Mahnken'.!. !!l 6.78 3 M4 | frieveland, Buller (Dou Ias, MacKay) more than halfway far apart.” : HE YT nd, urier (Hergeshi . 4:06. 5 — IND LIS, B "8 wo h Pro Basket I vi i Kraficheck [Carvetn) INDIANAPOLIS ERRA SAID HE missed his NATIONAL ASSOCIATION $ . L. Wilson (Gravelle) 17:59. { . { | Penalties—Sclizali (holding) 7:06, {baseball buddies but insisted he| Western Division = . | (charging) 15:38 ua 1:06," Sonmor | ny 38 19 687 r rl would not leave home until he | Ho eater” 31 25 569. 1—INDIANAPOLIS, Carveth (Glover, |signed his contract or at least, Ft Wayne 27 30 474 Reld) 2:07 8—Cleveland, Hergesheimer ’ | INDIANAPOLIS 25 32 .439' Scnmor, Thurier) 2:36. 9—INDIANAPagreed to terms. | Tri Cit 373 QLIS, Glover (Reid, Heller) 4:01. 10— iz 4 ‘ : [TriCltles en Division 32 37-373 INDIANAPOLIS. J. Wilson’ (L. Wilson Baseball,” he said, getting up| Ww L pot. Folk) . 17:45. Penalties—d Wilson ® (hota: {from his chair, “will have to! Boston » M Jog Ine) 8 at Het J ogking) o5.56. ’. d or - P wait. Right now, I'm hungry.” Ehiladelphia 32 38 sel INDIANAPOLIS 9 3 3 a — } se Baltimore 23:30 PITTSBURGH——The Pittsburgh wesurrs ast nicer 2 "On The Ice

Pirates anounced today that Dino Restelli has signed a 1951 contract and will try once more to make the big league. Restelli was a brilliant hitter when he came up to the Pirates two years ago, but he failed to last. Last season he was optioned to Indianapolis. While he was hitting only .160

Pirates. : PHOENIX, Ariz.—The Cleve-

the New York Yankee farmhands, 8 to 6, in an exhibition game yesterday.

| SANFORD, Fla. Jim Hearn,

the daily give and take of 1iving|the National League’s earned run

and athletics, the lack of which

has incited near-riots in the heat the most advanced pitcher in the 1 s 2 ndianapolis hoxer, 1 of battle in our city competition New York Giant's camp today. | USMC, foe won .

in the past? | EIGHT: Why do we permit these inequities to exist without solution yet are first to warn a great team and a fine school that they had better stay in line or else? ” » » BECAUSE OF ATTUCKS, Indianapolis is going to back a] great champion. Our city should feel we have a real winner that all can respect. Sincerely JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS

Furgol Can Eat Higher on Hog

HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 26 (UP)

{leader in 1950, appeared to be

The big handsome bargainbasement buy from the Cardinals, fanned two and faced only seven men in two innings of yesterday's intra-squad game. Coach Fred Fitzsimmons’ squad won the “game,” 3 to 2 on Pitcher Allen Gettel's two-run homer off Sal Maglie.

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[Training Camp Brisfs— Jones Off to Good Start:

Olymps Nip Lakers, 75-73

cial

Times S { MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 26 Wa Wah Jones was off to a good start as Indianapolis Olympians’ coach today. | Lon Lofgran helped Jones over his first hurdle last night by hitting a hook shot fh the last 15 seconds to defeat the Minneapolis Lakers, 75-73. It was the Lakers’ first loss in 19 games on their] home court, | | The win put the Olymps two Jy" * . games behind Ft. Wayne .in = Riviera Girls race for third place in the Na- ¥WN tional Basketball

Association’s . . " Western Division. Minneapolis| saw its Western Division lead | | e

over second-place Rochester cut Take Crown at

to five and one-half games. { It was an uphill fight for the . . . Indianapolis quintet. It. trailed St. Louis Invitational 26-16 at the first post, 48-32 at| Times Special the half and 62-56 at the end of| ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26—Riviera three quarters, Olympian defend-| Club girls of Indianapolis had aners got busy in the last quarter, other swimming title today after held the Lakers to 11 points while Winning the St. Louls invitational Indianapolis shooters were pick- meet here yesterday in the Young ing up 19. Minneapolis had held Men’s Hebrew Association pool. a 21-point, 57-37, margin at one] Riviera scored 41 points to lead point in ‘the. third period. {the St. Louis YWHA 38 and IndiLeo Barnhorst with 18 and Alix anapolis Athletic Club 20. Groza with 19 points led the In-| ‘In the men’s division, the Rividianapolis attack. But the/era boys team swimming unatLakers’ George Mikan and Jim|tached, won first place in the Pollard tied with high point totals/team race with 30 points, St. of 20 each. |Louis YMHA was second with 24 The Olympians will try to add/and Bloomington, Ill, third with more glory to Jones’ coaching|19 career tomorrow night in Indian-| Betty Watson of Riviera set a| apolis when they face the Balti-jnew meet record in the 60-yard more Bullets in Butler Field-|free style for girls 16 years of

house. |age and under with a time of :37. Indianapolis as Minneapolis (33) | g b

Ann Morrison of IAC, who placed

fg 1t pf} fg ft pf igecond in the national junior Barnhorst,f 8 2 3|Pollard.t 38 0 1% Holland,f 3 0 1|Perrinf 2 3 3/'women’s 100-yard breast stroke, Grom.c 1 8 SMikance 4 o 3/5et a new meet record in the 60Beard,g 5 5 0 Martin.g 2 8 4|yard free style preliminaries for Lotgranc-f 2 0 O'Mikkelsent-c § © }|girls 14 and under with a time of Mahnkenc 0 0 1/Grant 0 0 1/:36.1. Lavoy.! 0 0 O/Hutton,g 0 0 2 | Jaros,f 3:32 0 Totals 20 17 12), Totals * 31 11 19 Hockey Summary | —Score by Quarters INDIANAPOLIS: Goal, Henry; de{INDIANAPOLIS ...... 16 16 24 19-75! tense, Folk, Woit; Center, McNab; Wings,

Minneapolis oe 26 22 14 11-173] Pree Throws Missed — Barnhorst 2.| ler, Barker, Beard, Lofgran, Walther, Mikan Wilson, L.

Sclizzi, Haidy; sbares, Kraftcheck, Hel-| Morrison, Gravelle, Reid, Glover, J.! Wilson, Carveth.

5. Jaros. | Cleveland: Goal, Bower: defense, ol . ’ S in ! Buller, MAY center, Ww glans; ngs. son, MacKay; spares, ams, Hergesympians cori 9 | heimer, Taylor, Thurier, Sonmor, Wochy, GM Ft Pts. Avg.! Lund, Busch, GroE® 's...ovavivss 56 407 368 1182 2 Officials Referee, Walton Russell; Bear 55 314 251 9 1

ia 8 linesman, Hal JACKSON IG

d Walther

= 52 183 118 484 Barnhorst . 6

First Period Scoring-none. nalties—Buller (holding) 7:42, Haldy {slashing 9:31.

— - ww a - = 23005 00 BWI DOIN WEI in WHI O rey

Boston 93, Philadelphia 83. (aftern ) Rochester 82, Tri-Cities 78. (atternoon,) | AMERICAN co OOREY, jEacvy WEAN | nS 0 Y oI Mia vB GH Th amore toute ne (Scho BH 10 I H I AR be i Louis . ..50 25 tf 4 54 10 Holy Cross Five Wins | Mes Ww LT pe a . {Buffalo ....... 2 36 22 4 76 278 25 | Hershey ...... ‘Way to CcYyo Meet Series Hershey di 3 R 3 5 8 2

Holy Cross of Indianapolis andiSsringleld_ | 1 33 6 48 218 +H |St. Ann of Terre Haute will be in| Bumalo 6 Hesher a. \ OBT

Providence 2, Cincinnati 2 (overtime). | INDIANAPOLIS 6, Cleveland on :

Yesterday Bill Moylan and Detroit oronto

ra Green each hit 10 points | poient

5 as Holy Cross bumped St. -i{New York ...58 17 23 y pe Law {Montreal ..10858 19 27 12 50 13¢ 184

Chicago .59 13 36 RESULTS LAST NIGHT New York 6, Detroit 2. Yi Boston 3, Chicago 2. (Only games scheduled)

{rence of Lawrenceburg, 37-22. St.

| Andrew of Richmond.

‘ponents in the Caps’ zone.

» | Johnny Bower at 17:43 and Larry

OG. Sonmor and flashed on the goal

;|times on 64 Cleveland attempts 3/headed his way.

~-~{the rink stick handling a puck,

Caps Serve Cup Notice

6-4 Triumph Over Cleveland Shows Locals Top Contender

By BILL EGGERT { The Indianapolis Caps may be 20 points behind Cleveland in| the American Hockey League's Western Division race, but the | Barons know for sure who they're going to have to beat if they | are to displace the Caps as Calder Cup champions. { The Barons couldn't do it last night as they were Kayoed, 6 to 4, in the Coliseum. And the Caps, according to Coach Ott Heller,

) “ PAGE 13

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have won 11 of their last 12 home |the early bus, missed some imgames, have nine games to play|portant action in the league's two to round out the league's regular other games last night.

season; five games at home and four on the road.

way last season,

straight victories, Scoreless First Period

Indianapolis had won three and lost four to the Barons. Although the Caps mopped up a 3 to 1 deficit to win last night before 5854 spectators, Coach Ott Heller wasn't pleased with Indianapaolis’ showing. His Blueshirts still aren't thorough checkifig op-

After a scoreless first period, Cleveland's Joe Lund gave the Barons a 1-0 lead at 3:15 in the second period. Enio Sclisizzi tied it up for the Caps at 6:51. Then the veterans Fred Thurier and Hy Buller made it 3 to 1 for Cleveland before Steve Kraftcheck whipped a long shot by Goalie

Wilson scored 16 seconds later for Indianapolis. That tied it up, 3-3. Joe Carveth lashed a hard shot by Bower for Indianapolis at 2:07 in the final period and rookie Walt Hergesheimer tiled it up for Cleveland at 2:36. Buller Wins Bond

Freddie Glover, an AHL leader in goals scored, finished a two-on-one setup with a goal for the Caps at 4:01 for a 5-to-4 lead. And at 17:45 Johnny Wilson streaked down the left side of the rink, outraced the Barons’ Glen

light with a lefthanded shot for the clincher goal. » Bower, who leads the league in defensive percentages, has 35 saves on 74 Indianapolis attempts. Cap Goalie Jim Henry stopped 29

In a race against time, a special attraction prior to the second period, Buller of Cleveland toured

U. 8. HOCKEY LEAGUE Kansas City 6, Tulsa 4.

Local Marine Boxer ‘Wins Service Crown

Times Special FT. MEYER, Va., Feb. 26—An, ¥% Hood | the middle-| |weight. championship of the Mid-| [Atlantic Inter-Service Athletic! Conference. Hood, stationed at Camp LeJeune, decisioned Robert King, Baltimore, Norfolk Navy, in the |finals here Saturday night.

Milwaukee 5, Omaha 5 (overtime), St. Paul 4, Denver 2 (overtime).

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house pit Anderson and Browns-| ,;jaq his shot on winning the|

burg in the 1 p. m. game, and Attucks and Franklin Township in the 2:15 clash. Winners will meet at 8:15 p. m. for the title, |

i | |

Public spirited local mer-

chants, as an expression of goodwill, want you to receive this lovely basket of gifts, if you have just moved to the city, are a New Mother or have just moved to a new address within the city. There's nothing to buy. | No obligation. Phone your Welcome Wagon Hostess whose phone is listed below and arrange to receive these gifts.

Welcome Wagon |

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| predicted

$10,000 Houston Open golf tournament, planned to go off the hamburger diet between here and | the St. Petersburg, starting Thursday. The Long Beach, Cal. pro who Saturday, while he | was in second place, that he was

| going to win $2000 top money and

then did it, began talking about good food immediately after posting the winning 277 score for the 72-hole grind over Memorial Park course.

Only two weeks ago, after the | Texas

Open at San Antonio, Furgol had threatened to toss in the towel and leave the tour because of lack of funds. Friends urged him to try “just once more” and a Long Beach restaurant grubstaked him, The 33-year-old Furgol finished second behind Chuck Klein in the Rio Grande Valley Open at Harlingen last week. His 277 tied the course and tournament record set four years ago by Bobby Locke of South

|Africa and came after he shot a| steady three-under-par 69 yester-|

day. Jackie Burke of Houston also

(had a 69 and could have tied! |Furgol, but took a bogey on the |

last hole when his drive went into a lake. He won $1400 with 278.

| “Hefty Ed Oliver of Seattle, |

Wash., took down third prize

{money of $1000 with a 279, one [stroke behind Burke.

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night|third with :15.2, The Caps’ Leo when they lost a 7 to 6 overtime Gravelle and Kraftcheck skated the one lap in :15.2 ©

Please Club” in Providence missed! The Barons stunted the same going Jack Stoddard’s last min-| winning the|,te goal ,which ultimately gavel Western race by a wide marginiine Reds a 2 to 2 overtime with but lost out in the Calder Cup|cincinnati. And in Buffalo, some finals to Indianapolis, who romped sane didn't - see Nobby Warwick through the playoffs with eight|,,mplete the hat trick with a second to go as he sparked the Bisons to a 6-to-3 triumph over In nine games this season with the Hershey Bears. The victory Cleveland, Indianapolis has won|gave the Bisons’ a 10-lead over three, lost four and tied twice. Hershey in the circuit's Eastern At the same time a year ago, Division chase,

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