Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1951 — Page 7

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| SATURDAY, MAR. 3, 1951 -

Threats F

~NEW YORK, Mar. 3 (UP)—The mushrooming coll ket ‘ball scandal reached a new high for SE aoming college han the arrest of a former Long Island University star disclosed that fixers had invaded dressing rooms, passed “dumping” instructions to players on the court, and threatened the lives of players who did Bot ghoperate. u Lipman, 26-year-old former LIU scoring leader for the 1947-48 and. 1048-49 seasons, made the Aisles yesterday after his arrest for accepting a $300 bribe to help dump a game against Duquesne at Madison Square Garden, Jan. 1, 1949. Duquesne won the game, 64 to 55. » ” »

~ ~ » LIPMAN’S CONFESSION immediately started a search by District Attorney Frank Hogan and his detectives for two other former LIU players and two gamblers also involved in the fix. Lipman was the 13th player arrested for dumping games this

year. In all, Hogan has uncovered a total of 16 games that were fixed during the past three seasons.

Kentucky Favored In Southern Cag

Afternoon Winners To Play for Title Tonight at Louisville

Wildcats Shoot for 8th Straight Crown After 84-54 Win Over Auburn

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Mar. 3 (UP)—Mighty Kentucky met Georgia Tech today and Vandérbilt played Louisiana State in the semifinals of the Southeastern Conference Basketball Tournament. -The winners play for the title tonight with the Wildeats over-

Bill Spivey got out of a sick bed last night and sank 23 points as Kentcuky, cruised to a routine, 57, and Georgia Tech beat sec-| ond-seéded Tulane, 63-61, in over-| Stars Uphold U. S. time, and Vanderbilt beat Georgia In Pan-Am Games Spivey and Bophomore Clifff BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 3 (UP)

whelming favorites tg win their eighth straight Southeastern Conference Tournament crown. hg ; 84 to 54, victory over Auburn in| ; one of the quarter-final matches. In the others, Louisiana State, n ir e Ven squeezed past Mississippi’ 62 to) 70 to 60. Hagan, who scored 25 points,|—Speedy, high-stepping Dick Atsombimed to give. Rentueky =n tlesey of Bell, Callf., as a heavy early 31- ead over outgunn : Sh. . Aublirn and even some Of the favorite to win the 110-meter hur-

final ‘whistle: : "al i ‘Sher Wave sedi oh Pe. s 56 HoT hei Si Fa ~ k {fornia star, who 8 the world’s “Pete, Silas’ dne handed pushirecorq in the event, faced three shot. with two minutes left. of other finalists, including his the overtime period gave Georgia United States teammate, Don Tech its victory over Tulane, The Halderman of ‘Los Angeles. SamGreen. Wave ‘stalled for: the 1ast Ue! Anderson of Cuba and Estani-

: slao Kokurek of Argentina -comtwo minutes of the regular Period| pleted the field. 2

with’ the score tied 59-59 and Bob| Another Californian, Steve SeyReed missed a layup that would mour of Long Beach, was favored } jlo Fresent Uncle Sam's pace- - 1 . Setting track and field forces with A layup by Bob Meador and a) free throw by Jo-Jo -Dean insured fone gold medal in the javelin Louisiana State's triumph over : ‘Mississippi’ after the Rebels had a eg 30.200 BRIA TREES FIAT VE RIA Shih sD : in Hugo Maloccs:6f New-York: amd: 's| John oY oight Jt. of _ Baltimore. speed began to tell and the score Md., were -

games.

A ey Vm 0

psa 0 ERAS

~ Whitfteld Entered

was knotted 57-57. Then Dean meter eliminations, while Curtis 38 sank his free throw and Meador Stone of Philadelphia, John Two-|post for the $100,000 Santa Anita

Handicap.

his field goal. | mey of Roseville, Ill., and Brown-Fifty-one personal fouls were ing-Ross of Gloucester, N. J., toed called in the Vanderbilt-Géorgia | the mark in the 1500-meter elimi-! contest and the Bulld8# were nations. finished when Center Bob Schloss, The U. 8. trackmen maintained

18 points, Vanderbilt rolled up unofficial tabulation. Argentina

a 13-point lead shortly after the Was second with 93 points, while 3 Hill Prince to assume the fasecond half opened and it proved Brazil remained third with 50 yorite's role, there was a good! | possibility that for the first time] Jim Fuchs, the mighty muscle|in the history of the race a filly, man from New York, gained his/or mare might become the winsecond gold medal of the games/ner. Both Next Move and Bewhen he won the shot put with a|witch toss of 56 feet, 7 inches. He won |chances.

insurmountable. | points.

Ferrier One Stroke Up In Open Golf Tourney

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Mar. the discuss ! championship 3 (UP)—Big Jim Ferrier of San| Thursday. Francisco clung to a one-stroke!

lead over Skee Riegel of usa, Athletic Club Boys

Okla., today as the third round . . of the $10,000 St. Petersburg open Win Swim Meet

Golf Tournament got underway.| Riegel shaved the Australian's lead to a stroke yesterday by carding his second four-under-par 67 of the tournament while Fer- ' rier three-putted three times for Meet at the IAC pool. a 69. This left Ferrier in front! of Riegel with a 36-hole total of 133.

Indianapolis

C | Frank Parrish, Jim Moran, Tom |

Bulldogs Compete

In CCC Track Event | _J00-Yard Medley Relay -—1, SOUTH BEND, Mar. 3 — (Dave Gunyan. Joe (ruggan, Leon Perkinson). No time, IAC winner but was dis-

~—Coach Galvin Walker brought aualified. 220-Yard Free Style-1, a band of nine strong Butler 2. John Raines, IAC; 3. iviera. Time, 2:269. Bulldogs here to compete in the so.yard Free Style—1. Frank Parrish, Central Collegiate Conference in- :

IAC: 2, Howard Henderson.” IAC: 3, Bert door track meet against a star-

Frentress, Riviera. Time, :25.9 studded field’ of athletes repreard Henderson, IAC. Time, 1: Joe Duggan, 400-Yard Free Glass, Ted Pollard, Tom Wetzler,

{kan and Leon Perkinson had ©

ave Gunyan,

Diving—1, Dick Millikan, Riviera: 32 Ronnie Wolfe, IAC: 3, Fred Oliver, IAC. A30-¥ard Pree (Dyle-di in JMIQEn. ’ N . : . we senting 10 other schools tonight. ore 0. of Other participants include Brad- raS0: Yard Backstroke—1, Dave Gunvan, S ley Tech, Baldwin-Wallace, Bowl-| Kerr TAC. Time 2.943 ing Green, Drake, Loyola (Chi- FA 39g-Yard Breast Stroke—1, Tom Lord, cago), Marquette, Western Michi- Moran, IAC. Time, 2:35.38. | 440-Yard Free Style—1, Bill Kerr. IAC; gan, Michigan Normal, Wayne, 3 john Raines, Ac, Jack Patterson, f Rivi 5 » 5:30.1. and Notre Dame. $00-Yard Free Style Relay—1, IAC (Jim § Butler's banner defenders in- Moran. Frank Parrish, Tom Lord. John , clude Jack Aldridge, Frank tines. Time 401.3. Campbell, Tim Crawforth, John Foutty, Harold Gurevitz, Jim Beer League

and Bob White,

evealed A

14 Horses Ready For Rich Race

ARCADIA, Cal. Mar...3 roo HG

eXtered in the 460. dangled before 14 h

nings of the mile and a quapter| {classic, there was no standout [favorite among the entries, giving picked up four of them early and their hold on first place yester- the entire, field some sort of a spent most of the game on the day, winding up the fourth day of chance for the gold and glory nati Reds will be wearing an bench. With Bob Smith scoring/the games with 129 points in the|that goes to the victor.

ining as the Calumet Farm entry, !

Bl Kerr, IAC: Fran Season With Win

Prank McKinney, IAC; 3, Bill 71-to-52 defeat of Tri-State.- The

{ing lineup for only the first 14 minutes when the Grizzlies took a 17-16 lead. 3

teal

Meanwhile, at Chicago, the NCAA Council recommended to its member schools that they hold their athletic competition on campus fields and in campus buildings in the fluture and avoid playing in huge public arenas like Madison Squarc Garden.

” " - ~ ” » THE RECOMMENDATION, which was described as “not binding” on member schools,"was made because of “bribery revelations in connection with college basketball.” The council also indicated that future NCAA championship basketball tournaments will not be held at the Garden. However, because of “previously committed contract: and lease arrangements “this year's tourney will be pla at the Garden as scheduled.” Lipman, a teammate of two other confessed bribe-takers—-Eddie Gard and Nat Miller—on three LIU teams between 1946 and 1949, said he first suspected the Blackbirds’ games were being dumped when a teammates began “flashing a roll” of money. He was asked by Gard to poin in the fixing, but refused at first.

* TOURNEY SEMIFINALISTS—The Holy Cross CYO Cadet basketball team will tomorrow in the semifinal round of the Archdiocesan tourney at Cathedral High School championship.. St. Agnes of Terre Haute will meet Holy Trinity of New Albany in the other semifinal game at 3:30. Mem oioly: Cross team are [left fo right, front row) Jémes Moylan, John Adams, Fignk Green, Lawrence Kramer, Michae' Quina: Charles @ ~FBuS Wutees; eft 16 rignT, ‘oack Tow) Par Fahey, William Moylan, D

& TANG TAU Btw; pastor; Assistant Coach Ed Griffin, ship at 7 o'clock. ,.

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s New Cag

THE BALDING LIPMAN, an Army Air Corps veteran and . father of two children, disclosed that he once threatened to “rough up” a teammate for not trying in a game. “He told me,” Lipman related; “that if I laid a finger on him he knew ‘the right people and he would see to it that they put

me in a sack and dumped me in the river."

After the Southern California game at the Garden in December of 1048, Lipman sald Miller had told him: “Lou, if you'd made one more basket, you would have gotten us all shot.”

WHEN LIPMAN again tured down a proposal by Gard to “do business,” Gard snapped, “Well, we don’t need you; we have me, Miller and (another as yet unidentified player). The unidentified man is the one now sought by Hogan. Lipman finally agreed to join the fix ring later in December of 1948 after being approachsd by a former LIU player, who also is being sought by police.

Holy Cross

aniel Logan,

play St. Ambrose of Seymour at 2:30 p.

oach Ray Butsch, Fr. A. J. Sullivan, Donald Rech and Leroy Sanders. Winners™of the semifimal games will meet for the champion-

m. won the Indianapolis CYO Cadet s of the

Training Camp Briefs—

$100,000 Santa Anita Handicap Goes Today,

the winger, orses today.

they awaited the parade to the

Unlike the 13 previous run- by the ‘eam physician.

Catcher Ed Bailey of the Cincin-

Without a Citation, a Noor or flannels this season.

with the Reds until he leaves and

were given

game on Sunday.

With All Blue and Bewitch runBURBANK, Cal,

lightly in the; wagering. Great Circle,

in a race

The track had been muddy SARASOTA, Fla. Mar. 3 Ted

Lord and John Raines while Dave most of the week but a warm sun Williams looks like Ted Williams ,. |Gunyan, Joe Duggan, Dick Milli- yesterday dried it out and the again.

ace probably will be run on a

klin Ends =

(of long drives in batting practice

t“felt fine.”

VERO BEACH, Fla. Mar. 3 Times State Service President Walter O'Malley of the FRANKLIN, Mar. 3—The Griz- Brooklyn Dodgers told

on yesterday afternoon with a day-—stork or not.

eats. The tilt closed chedule with a record of 17-5./ Third ‘Baseman * Billy Cé%, who

0 the Franklin all-senior start-'tract. ST. PETERSBURG, Fia., Mar. Rookie Larry “Miggins,

~ After going through his first workout" season yesterday, Jethroe learned that his right_hand, injured last, December in an automobile accident, still pained Kim. Then, speedy; Sam became the club's latest flu — (victim and was ordered to bed Cuba because of tightening immi-ito immediate “bad standing” {gration restrictions; said he played, 3 15 games in the Venezuelan WinTAMPA, Fla, Mar. 3—Rookie ter League, batting .311.

Jethroe Hit by Flu, Bad Han During Early Spring Training

Cincinnati Catcher Gets Draft Notice; Emphasize

s H

itting

if The spring trang ing

{ SAN BERNARDINO ,Cal., Mar. Army uniform jnstead of baseball {cpu af ai raining pe{rates will unlimber their muscles Bailey yesterday received notice in a camp game tomorrow. Catchfrom his draft board at Knoxville, |er Ed FitzGerald missed yesterTenn., to report for induction,|day’s workout because of an atMar. 20. He will continue to train (tack of influenza.

The Yankees will “We didn’t have a man close to squad games on Wednesday and The senior boys team of the limited to 4-year-olds and whether .300 last year,” Taylor said. “Now Thursday before their first GrapeAthletic Club de- he can go on to Win in the handi- we've got 18 pitchers to throw to fruit League contest against the feated the Riviera Club, 51 to 24, cap division will be determined 19 hitters, so the boys can’t pos- Cleveland Indians, Mar. 10. Pitchlast night in a dual swimming before dark today. With Coal- sibly shave any complaints about er Tommy Byrne, working out {town sitting out the race, Great not getting in their licks at the with the Wake Forest College First places for the Athletic Circle was top-weighted at 120 plate.” lub were scored by Bill Kerr, pounds.

TUCSON,

Infielders

|yesterday and later claimed he Orestes Mino

excellent [Will catch in the team’s first camp| PHOENI X, Ariz, Mar. 3 — Jackie Jensen, the converted outfielder, will receive his first spring | Mar. 3 —|training trial as a pitcher in a /they were expected to be favored Manager Zack Taylor of the St.|New York Yankee intrasquad |Louls Browns today promised game next Thursday, Manager recommended that members boy-| winner of the Plenty of hitting drills for his Casey Stengel said today. $205,700 maturity, was well-liked Players. but his victory was

play intra-

{baseball squad, still is a holdout.

Ariz., Mar. 3--Pitch-

Roberto Avila and sa still have not re-

ported for spring training. Avila has been detained at the border

ORLANDO, Fla., Mar. 3—HoldHodges still is at his home in OU! First Baseman Mickey Vervictory gave Franklin a season's Brooklyn, where his wife, is -ex-/10n and President Clark Griffith coach at New jiviers; 3. Tom record of 14 wins and six de- pecting their second child. Dodger ©f the Washington Senators were Succeeding Chuck Stuckey. f officials also reported that they Stalemated today in contract ne-Tri-State's have heard nething from holdout, 80tiations.

Vernon. w.

is $21,000.

t Juarez, Mexico, while Minosa awaiting

First ane zlies of Franklin College wound Baseman Gil Hodges today to re- e at Hawa

up their 1950-51 basketball sea- port for spring training on Mon-

immigration na, Cuba,

clear-

4 NCAA to Enforce ¢

Live Video Ban =

Will Move to Expel

" from Indianapolis will be Ott's

‘Ito lead league bowlers by reach-

According to Lipman, Gard ‘called a time out

Duquesne game started and informed him that the

er had come

to the dressing room and relayed the instructions that LIU was not to win by more than the four-point “spread” quoted by book-

makers, » »

» AFTER LIU HAD lost the met at Gard's home to be paid

” » game Lipman, Gard and Miller off by the former LIU player.

The three athletes did not invite a fourth player in on the fix,

deciding to take $1100 each and gi

ve him only $600,

The payoff man did not have the money when he arrived, however, and when Lipman went to the “head fixer” to collect some time later, he was given only $1000 to divide among his

teammates, Lipman said

he kept for distribution. Ph

$300 and gave the rest to Gard

#* b Lipman, who was brought here from his home in Hollywood, Fla, for questioning, had bail set at only $1000 because the dis-

trict attorney sald he was “co-operating fully” with the police.

Women’s B Meet at Ft.

The Women's State Bowling

The. tourney is slated to run t

e Tournament

37 Local Teams: Enter

owling ‘Wayne

Tournament to Run Through Apr. 22; “Purse of $20,000 Will Be Cut Up

Tournament opens today at Ft.

Wayne with 37 Indianapolis téams entered in competition.

hrough Apr. 22. During the event

| there will be 746 teams in competition, 1316 in doubles, 2632 in singles and 2054 for the all-events. At the end of the tourney, a

urse of $20,000 will be cut up. For the first week-end, teams

Tavern, St. Moritz Bar, Drive-Iif| Flower Mart, Peoples Outfitting, Standards and Fr. Sausage.

+ Lead Local Bowlers

Joe Newman and Bill Jordan cut loose on local alleys last night

ing the coveted 700 bracket. Newman had 726 for the Oscar Loan

MEN'S LEADERS Joe Newman, Oscar Loan ........5% {ll Jordan, CAT @ i ™ Bre mpions am . Market

EEE. Sip

Ve e ay ay y ran ork i: i Ba rty, e- tafford-8 win, 's eking . 4. . ompl Ice opm el Ah Plumper way Lumber ..

~Westfail

Ti 0 Joe Pick » Forest fun Hesdy onnie Tha Art bev en on. George Miller

Violators of Ruling Pv OM, BOE He TEE NIAR pom

counci- that violation of the convention-imposed ban on “live”|

{television of football would lead) and

| possible expulsion. . The council took upon itself the chore of enforcing the convention’s acon barring “live” football video and authorized President Hugh Willett and Executive

declare ‘in bad standing” mediately any member violates the ban. In addition, the council said it would move at the next convention to expel such violators. Suggest Boycott “The television action was the second major policy established during the special two-day session. Earlier, the council

imwho

Broce Jones. Allison AC.

Secretary Kenneth L. Wilson to}

NEE

2) oh: Her “jones . i aul White, Kuhn Drugs .. ve | John Rodewald, Stewart-Carey Glass. . d14 Herb Marah, Kingan .._ ............. Bob VanCleave, oe Pond.

eam Five gi | mith and Robinson . arty VanDeventer. Mockford Moving Max Sylvester. Brightwood ........... rville Marshall, Bolatire . .. . .. | utch Hazelwood, Vestal Steel anyel or,

onec! rff-Jones ....

tke Fahey,

At veen avis, Earl ast

au Charles Ault, -

Today's Sport Parade—

jcott games played on non-college| floors or without effective collegiate supervision, and intimated| that future NCAA Basketball] Tourndy games would not be played on such floors. The ban could apply only to] {Madison Square Garden as on all other major non-college floors on which games are played-—such as! {the Chicago Stadium, the Kansas| City Municipal Auditorium and

Mike Garcia of the Cleveland the San Francisco Cow Palace - Indians, listed as an official hold- colleges Out most of last season with an out, will meet with General Manfirsts for the Riviera. fast strip unless rain falls late injured left arm, the Riviera in the day.

hold leasing

exclusive right

through arrangements,

Boston Red ager Hank Greenberg today for control all tickets, prepare the | Sox slugger bashed out a number a contract discussion.

schedule and in some cases even handle the concessions,

Named Cooch At New Castle

NEW CASTLE, Ind., Mar. 3 (UP) Walter (Dutch) Hassfurder today was elevated to the position of head basketball Castle High School!

Mentor of the “B” squad the

past three years, the former,

ants a renewal of his Madison High School and Han-|

Tri-State was able to stay close has not yet signed his 1951 con- $24.000 pact of last year, while °Ver College cage Griffith insists his “final” offer

. | GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, for Franklin with 17 points while St. Louis Cardinals, today was the opposing pitchers for the ChiSugar Ray Robinson | Mar. 8 (UP)—Baseball fan Wil- Phil Hull hooped 14 for the losers. tabbed the No. 1 candidate for C480 Cubs’

a non-title 10-round bout. In Southern Tourney

i RALEIGH, N. C., Mar. 3° (UPT Solunar Tables ~An underdog, but determ

Plan your fishing days so that Duke University basketball re /

You will be fishing in good terri- seeks tonight to break North Franklin

tory during the Solunar times. 8olunar periods are when fish glehold on the: are most active. Major periods ference championship in the tourbegin at the times shown and nament finals. last for an hour and a half or!

two hours thereafter, The Minor goal with 44 seconds to play, en- Elmhurst oo

periods are &f somewhat’ shorter abled the Blue. Devils to. beat! duration. {William and Mary Xi finals last night, 71

Jor

— 5 353 1

“38588388

Maryland quintet, 54 to 45, Groat, the highest scorer In major college ‘hasetball history, scored 31 points to run his sea-|

Smt dd DOP

33T358

3 21a dbita

Fight Results

{oft a desperation drive by Wil-

card, Hull 3, §mith .2. Orlosky 2. Switzer

hs at Half—Pranklin 32, Tri-State 21. ) Officials-~Babbh and Johnson

ed College Basketball

Carolina State's four-year stran- Hanover 64, Southern. Con- Wheaten 18.

Arianaa: desie 33, Santhern 78. Dick Groat’s hookshot field Baldwin-Wallace 82, John Carroll 55.

in the semi- Lafayette 35;

to 69, while Marshall’ 4. Kron 87 EB crime. N. C. State subdued a stubborn Qe Weslezan 50. Weost Peru (Nebraska) 68, Nebraska

tah 67, Bri i Bi Utah ate

Fe, Mo Fl YEA go

Louisiana Stale 62,

ree Throws Missed—Wilson. S, Blan-

2 - Burchect, Goin 3: Goan for a raise over the $22,500 he re

Howie Pollet and Max Lanier and Outfielder Peanuts

STATE SCHOOLS 1, Tri-State 52. Villa Madonna 62. Oakland City 62. avier 77.

Join the club for spring training, Monday. b

OTHER RESULTS “ LAKELAND, SFla,, Mar. 3— Outfielder Johnny Groth of the . | Detroit Tigers said today he will {be .“aiming at the fences” this | season, 1

tern Reserve 54. mh - yonesrdis (11, », entucky Stats ie Wilberforee Slate i. his} 56.

38. “I'm swi e w, an ema City 57. Texas Wesjovin sof . RENE. earlier no 4 ton Hall 82. Georgetown 18. © 2 exas Aggies 55, Houston u 52.

Southern Tourney

out.”

PASADENA, Cal, Mar. 3. Shortstop Chico Carrasqugl finally arrived at the. Chicago White] | Box ‘camp yesterday and immedi-

m and Mary 69. Southeastern Tourney

By United Press +1 ) Le ssippi B71. 4 : TwodB chy with’ Fors “thactinet | AT and Mary in the last five Sandernilt of Fit x toreritmi). {auely indulged in a brisk workout.

tockton. Cl (10). minutes of the game, ¢ Kemtueky Carrasquel, who was delayed in * oe 4 » Hy a Mak ow Jee = : an 7 prs : .

Outfielder

ceived last year, leaving Pitchers Philadelphia Phillies, who bat

311 last y

Ennis said.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Ma’. Although unspectacular game, had Rookie

| Jennings ‘under contract, Pitcher! “I'm experimenting on ways to Jack Kramer was the New York terday while Miss Anderson elim-

pull the ball more,” Johnny said. Giants’ only holdout today.

3-+With

first intrasquad game

Del Ennis of

ear,

Shortstop

eep going,”

Bill

star was named to the post unanimously last night ‘by the school board.

Hassfurder coached. at North!

re-| ‘AVALON, -Cal.,, Mar. 3. Man- Madison before entering the Lloyd Smith led the scoring ceiving his second trial with the Ager Frankie Frisch today nameq N2YY in World War II

The board also annouced the appointment of high school prin-

. {s | y Tri-State (52 Frankl ' § cipal Eaftrl Lemme. as ‘“co-ordin-To Fight This Month | liam Cook was a holdout today. | 151% pt ranklin S31), o¢/the left field job left open when On Sunday. Sina of * Athletics” on a tamporCook, 83, marks the score- Wilson. 1 4 3 Evans, { 1 0 1 Stan Musial was shifted to cen- Bob Schultz, Cal MecLi hh W A / CLEVELAND, Mar. 3 (UP)—! p local , duri Blanchard. f 2 23 3 Armstrong. f 3 0 3 i : ol. “LIS, War- ary basis. Stuckey, who retired 8B R Rob oard. at a local tavern during Gordon, 1 i 3 2 Fane! 1 1 diter. | 1en Hacker and Johnny Kilipp- to enter private business after ugar ay Robinson, middle-' (he baseball season. Influenced | Haines, ¢ :-3.3 wis rr 3482 Miggins, a right-handed bafter, stein will pitch for Coach Spud the T B were ousted b Mid--weight champion of the world, hy baseball's big salaries, he Burchett. s 3 1 3 medion 3 3 0 will compete for the post with[Davis' squad, while Doyle Lade. . fons Ay aste 4 ] A abt 2, uuhiled Opponent demanded A pay increase, Robart, g 00 0 Switzer ¢ 3 1 § Bil Howerton, Hal Rice, Eldon Walt Dubfel, Turk Lown and Sletown in las Bis RS ect ony maker Tom oe anon Hé Was reporied wiling le rlosky * 41 jRepulski and Iuiry Claffone, Johnny. Schmitz will hurl for rector. ? } settle for $1.50 more per week. Plier. & 5 8 2 Second Baseman Al (Red) Coach Charley Root's team. mse— ston today. witnmapiotr— | s Og v ; ley Sad" 2 ‘Busrantes ‘of | Yotals NAB Ton BHE choendienst came to terms with a w ’ Golf T $7500 was offered nT for Duke Seeks Win owner. Fred ~Salgh in St. laifis CLEARWATER, Fla., Mar. 3 - omen $ Sumey

the Moves Into Finals ted predicted today! Lowery the that he may lead the National only holdouts. Schoendienst will League in hitting this season.

“I didn't have a slump in 1950

and this year I hope to get off to a fast start and k

ORMOND BEACH, Fla., Mar. 3 (UP)—Polly Rlley of Ft. Worth, Tex., teed off against Edean An-| derson of Helena, Mont., today in| the 18-hole final round of (he

South Atlantic Women's ‘Golf| Championship. | | Miss Riley, playing a steady

little trouble in ousting Carol Diringer of Tiffin, O., 5 and 4, yes-|

inated Grace DeMoss of Cotvaliin]

Jennings, 23-year-old {ifielder, OT: 2 And 1.

Bo far it seems to be working who hit .285 for Minneapolis last season, came to terms yesterday.

Big 10 Cage Card

2 TONI Indiana at Michigan

GAT

Purdue at Wiseonsin Illinois at Northwestern.

Ohio State at

Paul,

Iowa at Michigan State

Notre Dame at Marauette. oy

Miss Diringer, 1048 titlist, upset the favored Betsy Rawls of Aus-

tin, Tex., Thursday, in the big-.

gest surprise of the tournament. |

Basketball Notes | Results of city tourney at esr or bbe he oR Pits #5 A hgton | ost 48, Kingan Packers 44.

: Gane’) od ng Brisptes OF. snr vans ong, #180) >

dor, Benwiteer Cummins el

£1 2 bron tofundants SAME

(Hagel Becky

? fi i Tom Joyce So

team $n the Fun Bowl Classic while Jordan had an even 700 in the Ell Lilly league at Beech Grove™, Newmih's.games were 213, 236

and 277. Also at Fun Bowl, Seas

City Champs teamed for 960, 1063, 1039-3062. Thi team was led by city match game champion, William Brown with 195, 267, 211-—-673 and a series of 660 by team sponsor Sea Ferguson, Ld 3 a None

arr Jackson, ayes Rros rank Carbes ak Ben VV ut Jewelers

i bra

. Bar an Gooner, ian 6 re Faux

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Bt a yi org ObUTN, oon on wn Bus) n, O' 8 a ap, oii lison Pox. t wn Ld 8 > arney i oon- Li

WOMEN'S LEADERS

3 3 Clara Fon, ‘Motor’ Express

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Scandal Causes NCAA

To Replace NIT as Leader

Change Almost Unnoticed as Former

Leading Cage Event Takes Back Seat

By OSCAR FRALEY, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Mar. 3'-One virtually unnoticed result of the

current basketball scandal which

became apparent today was that

after more than a decade the NCAA tournament has replaced the

National Invitation Tournament event,

a8 basketball's big post- season

The NCAA tournament has heen fighting a losing battle since it started to buck Madison Square! ——————

Garden's NIT back.in 1939. reason was that the NCAA was committed to eight sectional lead-| ers while the NIT simply selected the best 12 teams available—even if there were two or more from one section. - » ~ BUT SINCE revelation of the fixit scandal, and a natural reaction to shy away from the big city arena where bribe money was passed around so loosely, the] NCAA has stepped back into the driver's seat. Indicative of this resurgence is the fact that the NCAA will wind up with the five highest rated teams in the country. It already has latched on to Kentucky, ranked numer one, and Kansas State, ranked third nationally. The Oklahoma Aggies, ranked second, can win the Missouri Valley conference title tonight if they ‘defeat St. Louis. That will put them in the NCAA tournament. Columbia's undefeated quintet, ranked fourth nationally, gets in if it wins the Ivy League title by defeating Penn tonight and either fifth-ranked Illinois or sixth-

seventh-ranked St. John's Red- South

men as its chief attraction. ~ » » IT IS A FAR cry from the past few seasons, when the NCAA took one team from eight different sections of the country and thus often left the cream for the NIT. But the WCAA helped itself by {n-

in the same boat. champion got the bid because of its prestige. quintets as teams, which simply © took’ such great outfits as those headed by big (George Mikan to the NIT.

The but only one could be taken frora

that district, The situation was the same in

the South, where only the South

ern Conference or Southeastern

Conference winner could be taken. That cost the NCAA such a standout as Kentucky last year when Kentucky Coach Adolph

Rupp refused to stand for an NCAA playoff with North Caro-

lina State for the one berth.

This year both will be able to

get in due to the increased number of districts.

”~ ” ~ THE MIDWEST previously was The. Big Ten

This ignored such the great DePaul

Thus it wag that the NIT

actually had the strongest fields each year and gradually took the play away from the NCAA. But the combination of bribe dollars and increased NCAA districts this - year will push the National Col-

ranked Indiana will qualify auto- 1egiate Athletic Association to matically as the Big Ten cham- the fop of the post-season basketpions. ball heap. Which leaves the NIT the — as

Bend Man Scores

4th Billiard Meet Win

Jay Knapp of South Bend

gcored his fourth straight victory yesterday by dropping two opponents in the state three-cushion billiard tournament at the Board of Trade parlor. Knapp has not

creasing Its qualifiers from eight y.... defeated.

to 16, including 10 conference large.” Bonin Previously, and before the as-| sist from the basketball scandal; the NCAA had far less latitude! than the NIT in selecting teams. The NCAA was hobbled because it had those eight rigid districts. » ” ” THUS, WHENEVER there were two outstanding teams in one district, only one could be selected by the NCAA. The Missouri Val-! ley Conferance and the Big Seven

both might have had great teams,’

Knapp defeated Lloyd Hender-

|champions and six “members at... in the afternoon and Phil [Greenberger last night. Play will be resumed Tuesday night.

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