Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1951 — Page 36

The

fending- champion irr tHE Vent, (St. Lous

Water Wheels

Caps ‘Resume "Hockey Race

+ + Coach Heller Juggles Lineup For Providence Tilt Tonight -

. By BILL EGGERT It’s enough to make you’ chew your fingernails. The Indianapolis Caps have nine games to play in the Amerfcan Hockey League race and it isn't a sure cinch yet that they have a post-season playloff spot.

ON THE SWIMMING TEAM THESE TANK TITANS (4 75 #7 YEARS

SEUADS OLDER, STRONGER AND MORE EXPERIENCED. MEET THE MAN WHO'S

RESPONSIBLE AK bet isune

JIMCLAR

OLD) SHOW LP WELL AGAINST

* Tonight they have to wade through the Providence Reds, who also are having a tough go scrapping for a playoff position in the A Eastern Division. The Reds, i# third place, are just one point in front of Springfield, who trounced Hershey last night, 10 to 1. Pittsburgh Here Sunday The going gets really rough for the Caps this week-end with a § .game against the Western's leading Barons in Cleveland Saturday and a rough ’'n tumble contest here Sunday night with Pittsburgh, who trails the second-place Caps now by only six points. Illness has forced Cap PlayerCoach Ott Heller to juggle his " lineup tonight. With Winger Leo Gravelle Md - lined, his place on the Wilson brothers line will be shared by Gordon Haidy and Nelson Po--dolsky. ' Captain Rod Morrison, serving as a spare lineman tecents 3 ly, will get full-time duty with| v Max M¢Nab and Enio Sclisizzi. i The: scrappy Podolsky, bothered Freddie

"ON TARGET .

all season by injuries, has taken Glover, Indianapolis ‘Caps wing, fat 1» Jue we k's scrimmages. leads the American Hockey Feplace the. Injured

Clare Raglan at one of the defenses. This will be Providence’s final showing of the regular season here. It's possible that the Caps may run up against the Reds again in post-season play. Barons Lose The Reds whipped Indianapolis twice and tied another in Providence this season and lost two previous games here in the Coli-

Favor Michigan In Big 10 Meet

May Oust OSU

For Track Crown seum.

CHAMPAIGN, II, Mar. In other important league ac(UP) — Michigan's balanced tion tonight Pittsburgh and Cin‘track squad, led by distance star ¢innati tangle at Pittsburgh. The _ Don. McEwen, was favored today Smoky City crew is one point. n, iy 0moust_.Qhio.., State suliiohy jfront..of the. MobDgWhS... ese Years, Izthe 4lak g|Diite last night at home with a. Ten indoor track meet Aug ht 4 to ‘1 victory over Cleveland.| * tombrrow,, The Barons, bothered by injuries, McEwen, ong of two defending did not play their usually aggreschampions in “the Jpeet. was sive game. In the only other picked to.récapture favorite league game, Cincinnati two-mile event again, and looked|/a 3 to 2 game to Buffalo to give like the probable winner also in|the Bisons a 12-point lead in the the mile. Eastern Division, © . McEwen passed up the mile go a year ago and let Len Truex, | Ohio State, push Wisconsin's Don Gehrmann to a new record for

* the distan I Tiimate: Bs Taz: HE GLE He: Pi

= of oy

urgh

“was figured to win the pole vault ‘again, possibly bettering the 14-

foot, '3%-inch record he hung up ps, 8

a year ago. . Either McEwen or Laz appéared likely to be high point man for the meet as the Michigan star was figured to ‘be no worse than second in the mile while Laz was a probable point winner in the broad jump, an

Buffalo, rshey

badd Ce On td

25YBS aoenrif ed

susNrIey gEzgo E

1. Pittsburgh 4, Cleveland 1. ONIGHT'S SCHEDULE Providence at Indianapolis, 8:30. 8t. Louis at Hershey.

an|Detrott ’ Toronto

event in which he finished Shira Boson . carn EX ied last season. Montreal Indiana Might Win Chioaro. 1.1! i ai

Ohio State's chances to retain the team title hinged largely on the performance of its mile relay team. Three of the quartet which won the event last year, Gene Cole, Howard Kunz and Herm Turner, will run again and should

they come with first place and 10/hockey fan charged .today that/of time-honored tournament lore, points, it could be a big boost to/Detroit Goalie Terry Sawchuckjare hitting the tournament war-

the Buckeye chances.

Other clubs given a chance to|last Sunday night in Madison stripped of the great expectations

come up with the title, although none appeared likely to seriously challenge the Buckeyes and Wolvernies, were Indiana, Michigan State and the host Illinois club. But the number of teams with a chance made it virtually certain the winner could capturs the title with fewer than 40 points. Ohio State posted 35 to win last year, tied Wisconsin with 38 two years ago, and in 1948 won with 43.

IAC Tank Years Face Three Foes

The Indianapolis Athletic Club boys and girls get back in the .8wim this week-end. Coach Jim Clark today an-| nounced two matches for the IAC boys, one “for .the girls squad .and the entrance of Betsy Turner into the backstroke contest’in the National Junior Championship matches at South Bend Sunday, The boys, now boasting an 8-3 season record, swim the Riviera Club boys in the IAC pool at 7 p. m. tomorrow. Saturday they travel to Dayton to face the YMCA team. The IAC girls swim a team who] previously beat them this year. That's the Kenosha, Wis., Youth

Foundation, visiting here at

1 p. m. Sunday. The local girls, have won five, tied one of eight contests this season.

College Basketball

STATE SCORES Anderson 99, Wilberforce 60. Indiana Central 100, Huntington 57. DePauw 46, Butler 36. OTHER RESULTS Allegheny 72, Alfred 64. Carroll 67, Whitewater (Wis.) 62. Columbia 93, Brown 55. Connecticut 92, Massachusetts 50. Qreigh on 59, Washington (St. Louis)

56. ‘einessee State 76, Lincoln Memorial)

Re Emory and Henry 75, Union (Ky.) 70 Fal reid 70, N

s 60, Getiysbure 96, Dickinson 91. Jamestown (N. D.) 15, Wahpeton Science!

Juniata 64, Susquehanna 59.

Loy (Chicago) 64, Duquesne 62. Loyola (Baltimore) 80, Catholic 64. Maryland State 111, Bidedeld State 72. Pherson (Kas.) 62, 46. western 89, Daniel Baker 52 . ew Mexico A&M. 64, West Texas 58 afthweste orn Louisiana 80, Mississippi

omar tg X.

hae. 61,

y hit: rss H Di 65. 2 Benedict's 58.

ordham 63. Baul 1 7, Virginia 54. 8 Serio ) 66, Vermont 58+

berg 57. Las Tech re afibare State (Flagstaft)

3%. Westara Michigan 58 Jefferson 68, Bethany 63.) (Cineinnat 1) -6% Western Ken-

ra Dartmouth 49.

Dixid Tournament Florida State 65 (final).

———

ALT

ew Haven (Conn.) Teach-|

Boston 1, Detro (Only ot “scheduled.)

Fan Accuses Sawchuk In Hockey Assault

NEW YORK, Mar. 1 (UP)—A

struck him with a hockey stick

Square Garden. Philip Vetrano, 30, of Brooklyn, has obtained a summons returnable Mar. 22 when the Detroit team returns here. Vetrano said that as the players left the rink at the end of the second period, someone yelled that Detroit would need six goals to get back into the game. He added that Sawchuck then hit him in the left eye with his hockey stick.

Deaf School Club Tourney Draw Mar. 17

Regional winners of the national Deaf School Club basketball tournament .will compete in the finals at Tech's gym Mar, 29 {through 31. Ninety-three teams are’ currently competing in the tourney throughout the country. Members of the local Deaf School Club, most of them graduates of the] Indiana Deaf School, will com-| pete in the finals here with seven other teams. Drawings for the finals will be made Mar. 17. Jake Caskey; | coach of the Indiana Deaf School, | will be one of the tourney officials.

Fr |

left to right), la ons (second row).

’.

aay sxeeyy Bag¥Eo g ui 58

- i” Ox ST

So-So Season Is the T Tribe Thrives in Tour

Conference basketball wars. They're heading up the trails dom’s most cherished scalps— state tournament conquests. & ” s

THE MARAUDING Indians,

paths with only a fai. record and

traditionally Andersonian. Anderson has’ tourney fever.

backers have been through these wars before and this year’s preparations have been tempered with repetition and conditioning of the years. It's when Anderson has its so-so season record that the Indians thrive best in tourney tradition. s = = 3 HITTING its gectional stridg with this year’s 12-8 season effort makes Coach Keith Lambert happy. Dig deeper. Mr. Lambert is hopeful and he's smart—and he, too, has been through the mill. He's coming to the Indianapolis regional Saturday with a team full of promise. His Indians mix with Brownsburg at 1 p. m. and hope to be ready. for. either of the tough, second-game rivals Crispus At{tucks and Franklin Township— {the two best teams in Marion |County. : How does Anderson stand? Enviably. The Indians lost seven of {10 men from last year’s team that {was blown out of the Butler Field[Hougé ‘by Tech's veteran champs. . EJ

Jerry Banker, Kent %

endowed with the rich inheritance}

But the Indians and their staunch |;

Anderson's Indians Don Paint

ype on Which ney Play

BY JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS, Times Sports Writer ANDERSON, Mar. 1— The Wigwam, Anderson's habitat of royalty and state champions, is silently preparing for war. Anderson’s Indians, camouflaged in battle dress with tomtoms, have tip-toed silently through the thorny paths of North Central) lt

in disguise, looking for Hoosier-|

BROWNSBURG (Wen 16, Lest 7

ANDERSON

(Won 15. Lost 8) |

shown genuine concern over tre owering height of Attucks and [the up-front size of Franklin

16100,000 Sante

has never been won by a filly or ‘mare but the 14th renewal of the mile and a quarter classic this Saturday may result in a distast victory. ‘Alfred G. Vanderbilt's’ Next Move, the filly champion of 1950; is a definite starter in the handicap and there were many who

for victory. The only two females to even

ace in the past were Miss Grillo who fuished third in 1949 and Two Lea was third last year. But the tompetition is e&Slér this year and the possibility ex-

ry into the money in the rich I

conceded her an excellent chance |

Tazzo reported

Meanwhile, federal authorities arranged for the city to release

cused of bribing ‘nine ‘players to throw games, was indicted yesterday on charges of trying to evade payment. of “$210,779 on his

Sollazzo 1944 income taxes. $1,250,000 Lien The indictment charged Sol-

a- net income of $28,740.65, whereas his actual in-

u.s. Indicts Accused Fixer "On Income Tax Charges

NEW YORK, Mar, 1 (UP)—The college basketball scandal a new turn today as investigators were reported hunting for a {referee who had officiated at Madison Square Garden. . District Attorney Frank 8. Hogan's men were not the referee, if arrested, would become. the first game official implicated since the player-bribe was bared last Feb. 17.

took

but

Dunkel’s Colleg 1e Basketball Indes

NATIONAL RATING Kentucky Ssassanssensens S40 Kansas States .esscevee.. 788 Columbia secescssscscess T1.3 Illinois enssdesnsssinnenes 76.5 INdiana seseseesnsccceeecs 76.3 Oklahoma A & M ....... 756 Bradley’ BALABAN IRERITININES 74.9 U. C. L.A. Ssdsnvncranees 73.7 N. C. State Resse nnrnsan 73.0 lows BH hai eh tan 72.2

below A £25 the Jefe n fi.’ Cn n| bg

nts ample’ § HS han i *— aed A eoam

TON a

Eas C. CN Y. 6h Manhattan { st. Bonavent're 67.6 Siena A

4 isted that Next Move may not be/come totaled $265,633.59 for that cincinnati “os Slam. o. 0 the “only female in the race.|year. Defiance 3g Rivet 4 . Trainer Jimmy Jones still has not| Internal Revenue Collector Heldeloers | “4 s Capital 31 definitely decided whether to start|James W. Jotinaon placed 3 Neu rae ° Soe in i Coaltown or Bewitch as a running (against azzo's property for American 50. oanoke B. mate for All Blue. more than $1,250,000, the mount Duvis-Eiam rouonzow Haver *04 OL ICE REFOR ry Should the track be muddy, andthe government alleges azzo i . Tr MER Tw RED Ithe forecast is for rain during|owed in taxes for 1943 through | golby 85; “hut hienberg iy the next few days, there was a|1947. 8, Jolin 's, NT 010.8 Rider © 4 good possibility that Coaltown| The investigation into Sollazzo’s would stay in the barn and Be-|income was confined to his jewel Ballance a4 ; Garrall . +48 witch would go. Bewitch ran a business. Sollazzo, if convicted, Detroit to Ww. Ontario 4 powerful second to Special Touch [could be sentenced to'a maximum | $j. thel™> 533 Shand City C23. in the Santa Margarita Stakes, [five-year jail term and fined Sir tlieran 33 Wooster evan 4 ig Toles MY RY Bula . Jeanne Sollazzo, wife of the ac- , 4 Howe, i le cused fixer, told } Jeporters yester- | Caiifornia He Santora. 8 : ° |day that she “broke” and LA LA a So. California 8. : might go back to modeling to|ashinston “10.8 ah State "a3 keep her jewelry out of the pawn-| a nounce Wal [oe tail brunet said she. knew | Brown > +33 Dartmouth AH nothing about her husband's busi- | Cantetos “863 sary «83 |, Howe" and Broad Ripple have ness affairs and denied knowledge | Gorami 833 Pennsylvania. |). announced basketball and wrest-/ of the basketball fix. Duquesne ~ 833 Geneva > Jing awards for the past seasons, 54 A SARE, ; : Apr 2 will have its awards ay Nol rb gs # Bi RIPPLE §izacuse *69. \ ; "28. Spy Hana, far ek McNairy. Jubilee sadly Vilaova 08 st a he rT _an unas ; eee Times State Service | Waifs . 42 4 iy 5 ly Syren Jim, Ben $i BLOOMINGTON, Mar. 1--Indi-| *** Ary : hee: ob Sicks, Har |B. Wallace *63.8 St. Francis, NY, 60. ith, en Williagas s and Jack worher: ana University will celebrate its, Beloit S11 4. faa." Jery Ford 1 E Lowe HF O%k {Golden Jubilee of Hoosier basket-| & pial , 38. ik an alter Spradley 65.5 62. BASKETB TTERS, Ted Hosier. ball Tuesday. IH 818 x1 v! Hanaclmas in, "Kenny Hughey, Need:| A banquet will beheld in Alumi| i 33 3 Neudis te, SA, parks, Prank Hall and Hoosier ‘players of the io ib 4 Neen” A <a last 55 years will be honored. PE Biste 78 » 5: Dan Siar, Cloley, Burk Clee. The- banquet ana ‘celebration, Ci ‘oY : oi: on. ‘Bob _Kinnetf, “Tom Xtahon: sponsored by the Junior Chamber | Ngfre Dame 623 Marauett “3. Meade, Bob Morris, BI Newbold | rin 43.9 Heide ere 43. y. Spicer, John Stark Ted of Commerce, will enable the for-, Oklahoma 69.9. Neb So: clander; (Freihman ping) Phil Bagget Okla. A & M 75.6 a8. Enger et aman, Plus) Fh] Bassett. | mer TU players -to return fo | Toledo + 68.9: 46; J Champer.. BAI, cook, ~ Welly {mass gathering of stars over the Ww. Michizan 817 : ‘#23 P pevaull, Bob , Dave! ga g Wisconsin, 64.5 rdue 4 Greiner k Gueple, Ormond mand, 50-year period. The celebration is| Wooster *42.7 Allegheny 29. k + John ,_ Jim Jobes, Mark bli Jar West : jones, Dave Linsiey, Bob Lohman, Gene (ODEN to the public. | Brig. Young 08 Utah 67. LAMBERT was sixth-man on|JGosrier, rice Muse Saagin hw Members of the Big Ten Cham. falftorms®. 4 gtenters , . 3 the Indian’s state championship Duth gfield, Jim 8 Bon en: Bob pionship squads of 1926, 1928 and | {Qreton, a 33 green, State - team totem pole in 1935. And he’s| manager °° Zarinie *11938 are being honored. The din-| Washington *70.6 Wash. State Ri too wise to think of anyone but ‘ HOWE ner is scheduled for 6:30 p. m. | Wyoming 65.8 Utah State fa |Brownsburg first. But he has &|pwrer Deve Pohrieh Gear o Si 223! rere | Green. Charles Me Bick Senrier, Umps Meet Tomorrow (healthy respect for Marion Coun Bron 8 &iiaen Zobbe. Reserves: Willie Jones Si ns [{ty’s representatives and has Dick Chaplin, Louis Hoyn oY Harry Gould, president, has

Tt Ror |

garcia Like: nobert Pirfle: Hove hi Dave] CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 1 called a meeting of the Indianap- {| (UP) — Willie Jones, the Phila-/olis Umpires Association for to-

Wel or Rpm ion Bon “éefmack. Jerey |delphia Phillies’ all star third morrow at 7:30 p. m. at Fire De-

| Township. One oh Xa de. May | FILicH t, Rone} {baseman who batted .267 and partment headquarters, third “We're used to running fast and| | Beli, “Riche Bric ard ngford, D . Den Hees.” Ar drove in 88 runs last year, signed floor. “All members--are urged to

imoving,” Lambert. opines, “but I

| Springer, Ager. Loanie Ti

ery 1 Sh Bill Walion. ihis. 1951 contract yesterday. lattend.

C—O A A

‘ON THE WARPATH—Anderson's fast-moving “Indians, who moved from oi -place to f fth | in the North Central Conference basketball standings this year, have a tete-a-tete with Coach” Keith Lampert, hoping to put the Indian sign on the Indianapolis regionals Saturday. The Ind‘ans, who meet Brownsburg at | p. m. in the first afternoon game at the Butler Fieldhouse, are: Chuck Smith, Don Granger, J. D. Alder, -Jack Tilley,

Herbert, Hoed, Haynes arrington, Bob ‘McClain, Frank Rousey and John Clem-

SoBut | BIS, 3 Attucks or Franklin Township —Danville .....39(46-—New Castle .. ucks or Franklin Township| ey Horents 08 height if we get through Browns$7—Moorssville 3 Marien. ves 63] /burg. id ET oe. 64 gonial . 84! For one, he could- match it if Horn own A any ..8 3|his team can get the ball and) ‘ S4—Pittsboro _ +. .31151—New Castle ".-48 shoot. His Indians have hit .323 $3 Pranfieid 43 06_Kichmona ...47/for the season. Against Lapel, 49—Clayton ..... 41158-Shelnyville ..-.55| they blazed .461. FERRE, acre Th Emme San eo rou Solo and eech : ni . e guar ent Poore, one o Pike Twos oa |$8—Kokomo -.... {8 only three seniors, poured in 34} $3 _Claston ..... 89|31—Losansport .. 43 Points. He hit 14 of 18 fleld goal y {57—New Castlg, .-.42 attempts. He squirms and he’s wadectional Sectional .,|fast but he's only 5-10. He's an 80—North Salem 45/48—Markleville ..40| “A” student and he’s a driver. t58—Danv 56/86—Lapel ........ 42 ss 8 8 Double Overtime. *Overtime. ALDER has hit 240 points in H ; 23 games and Clemons has 238. : RED-HEAD Jack Tilley, a The other seven players have hit : : guard with promise, is the only 150 or more points starter back from last year. 4..." Clemons and Herbert Bouncing center John Glemons, Hood are the three juniors on the 9 §3 and J. De Adles 2 Sit Jom starting five. Hood is 6-3, has ' Orward, are Y%fine co-ordination for a big man $ who came to the Fieldhouse leat and weighs 183 pounds | . year. : ! The rest are initiates. Don’t let| i 3 Re! k Sith 3 he sixth mak ? it- fool you. : 5 Anderson lost six. of its first|82 performer, gets plenty of | work. Frank -Rousey, six-feet 10 games. Then the rennaissance. even, . is another junior, and z The team won eight of the 1ast| 7a ynes Harrigton is the beat J % 10 season games and added three le center reliefman, towering in the sectionals last week. 6-5. He, too, is a junior. Don fa That's 11 of the last 13 and 15| Granger is a 6-foot 1-inch sopho- ~ of 23 overall. The Indians are are forward \ hitting, moving and fast-break-| 1. 1n4iang have an offensive \ ing. Whether the Indians will sud- average of 55 points per game 2 denly apply the brakes or shift and have yielded 5°.3 points to ) into high in Saturday’s play, is a |the opposition. Despite their sar problem Mr. Lambert will answer ‘woo atoot, the Indians = 4 Saturday. .|have committed an average of 4.9 = jonly 15.5 fouls per game. Their, jopponents have Sominitted 19. % “WE HAVE tremendous team | spirit and are very aggressive,” | says the Indian mentor now in . $B |his fifth year at the helm of his be ‘alma mater. Little wonder. Lam-| : | bert suits up, works out almost i daily in leading the spirited drills. * he His Indians have Lambert's ! new : hustle and keenness of mind. . They couldn’t hit or work well when Tech dropped Anderson : C {here, 49 to 43, a month ago. And | ‘ | Anderson lost, 57 to 47, to tough | . : ‘Marion in mid-February. But ‘ ° Lambert says his team is better) {off now than it was last year| o oO ® x > when the Indians sported an 18-2 record into the tournaments. | Two years ago, it was 17-3, but| : Y the folk here would rather forget| Another of our handsome new Jarmans from our spring {that opening sectional game dis- . ee ’ - ster against high-riding little collection. . . . aimed at a man's comfort, style |ape . : . But it was in 1948 when Ander-| and budget! Rich burnt sugar brown, half-inch smooth son scraped together a 10-10 sea- | . . . . son showing that the Indians be- rubber sole, double stitching, smooth, plain came finalists, losing to Shampion e. y is . . Jett, 60 to 48. toe and the novel, easy-to-tie-ghilly styling add up to one "THAT'S why the host Red and of JARMAN'S outstanding shoes for the new season. Green have had their eighth con-| : nr secutive pre-season sellout of 4690 : | ickets. That's why Anderson,.win-| ; A ner of 26 sectionals, 16 regionals, MEN'S ‘== STREET Ee five semifinals and state titles in 1 : 1935, '37 and '46, is conditioned to! SHOES, oc S FLOOR tourney fever. |- And, its great. tourney teams 1 g Poore and Don Dixon (front row, always have their annual celebra-|} | [tions and awards days right after | — |tourne e—win or lose. nt = x : : » A a ] ; i» i - 3 7 La

CHICA rating from Indianapolis sured a pla This ho last night h: Indianapol fighters, Sm Purdue Univ night in the finals before in. spacious { Members ¢ une staff sa member of t New York | although he able decisior of Gary, Ind "Dre In: the firs Bill Wilcoxor however, wa afternoon at nations by t had a cold a

So, Smith | the quarterfi Bradley alre: sion over N Dayton, O., e Smith, usi percut and le ley about tk round. In Smith lande« to floor Bre count,

Smith ap; Bradley in t when the de verdict wen! crowd in Chi and issued ca five minutes could be ann

On the jud, +8 falled to rec -8°« the knockdov

= “Tournamén ‘clals sald. Su . be.a membe . team that York team. § be at least th ~ Birchler, t dent,, was | failed t6 mak becamé a fay in to attempt the jaw in was unable te ~ Dick Jones, ter, Mich., wi as the up and weight cham “4 Rapids, Mich.

BBs an ‘effective r

Tos

Bircfor ru

round and ca jaw. He took climbed back stuck with b rest of the 1 into trouble i caught him sounding rig} the fight was Jones was

RECTA PI

Now, tures at a Value 2 sim] na ar fade table