Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1951 — Page 37

n.3 100¢ Quit f He iind

today he plans go out on the

the way I feel quit on top.” r of Babe Ruth

Honor Players

pceive Trophy receive the free31 other Manasketball playd at the annual Banquet in the riday. . 8, highest varbe presented to ichard Smith, rs, second var » given to Tom. t Nyers, Bill Botos. Charles ) only Block M

vill go to Harry ly, Forrest Wil« ler, Bill Crow, irles Burkhart, in Tames, Bill 3 Taylor, Don mith and Joe

rerals will be Gobble, Ronald rehob, Arthur y, Dave Liggett, Larry Johnson, gene Noerr. get the trophy 687 performance harity tosses, vard recipients ‘ain, Jim Schmansee, Phyllis ornfeld.

Sunk 66-27

h Foundation over Riviera, at the Riviera in all but one jual events. team grabbed places in three th relays. Watced first in the with a 1:8.1.

elay—Won by Kete, Hickman, Nor-

» — Keckler (K), , Time—1:31.2. 14 and under— 1 (R), Wilsey (K),

chulte (K), oreo

Time—5:23.6. -Robe Rs K), Kleist

, 14 and under— (R), Newbold (R). ickman (K), Hum(R). Time—32:32.4. 14 and under— (R), Keckler (K).

lay—Won by Key, Britelle. Time—

3illikins . 83 (UP)—The won the “big [issourl Valley ight, defeating ity by a surto 29.

, 2301

Warranty

Pen-Poin

~first and hit. his second, Attucks

ne »

' SUNDAY, MAR. 4, 1951 ;

» ting - . WEET SIXTEEN" PLAY SATURDAY TO DETERMINE THE FINAL FIELDHOUSE (§ FOUR, FORTHE STATE HGH | SCHooL CROWN MAR. 11. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY WILL SEE THE N.A.LB DISTR ELMINATIONS AT TERRE

Nips Anderson, 81-80

Continued From Page 33 |Gardner, with 19, atigmented the to make a runaway of it after/Tigers inestimably offensively Anderson cooled somewhat. tand defensively. Bryant and William Gardner,! Andersons balance found Alder the 6-6 sophomore with the slight-iand Tilley hitting 19 markers and of-hand trickery, rebounded and Clemons getting 15. ! banged all around the offensive The triumph was the 18th in a court, Bryant's four fielders push- row for Attucks and gave Andering Attucks to a 41 to 28 late in|son a record of 16-9. the second period. Anderson, outscored from the Anderson's Clemons, who played field 34 to 27, converted 26 free a beautiful game in ‘he first half; throws while missing only seven. tapped one in, but Gardner and] Sets ord John Davis maintained a 45 to 30 The 81" to 80 score set a record lead “that looked as big as the for regional finals games for both Fieldhouse. | lindividual and combined team toBut Anderson, relentless andltals, -The® loss, a heartbreaker

ever-moving, began getting back for Coath Keith Lambert's staleh

in the game just before the gun. / warts, marked their second conShows Greatness secutive denial in the regional Chuck Smith hit a fielder. and finals, Tech "having dumped Anthree charity flips and hard-work-|derson last year. i : ing Jack Tilley lobbed over the, The Tigers, jubilant in their top to put Anderson within eight victory, put on a playful, afterpoints at the half, Attucks lead-|game ball-handling exhibition ala ing 45 to 37, during the assembly- Globetrotters’ style, much to the line production of points. {pleasure and amusement of the Anderson showed its tourney onlookers. greatness opening the third. The|

THE Ble TEN SWIMMERS SPLASH AWAY AT THE O. OF MINNESOTA, THURSDAY THRL SATURDAY

Tigers’ Great Finish -

The

» - un Indians lashed back with a furi- | ANDERSON (82) BROWNSBURG (43) ous attack, as Poore hit from the Alder. fx 1t of Kasi fg Jt pf side and Clemons added two more. Tile, v3 Weber. 33 Gardner hit a pair of gift shots Glemons. v2 2 1iRthnoergerf 2. 1 2 ¢ CR, | Poore, 5 0 3 Beeler, og and added a hook shot, but Smith Hood, £ 7 3 1 Staradyre ddd and Alder got Anderson back in grater © § } JTnieisens 3 4 3 the game. > {Harrington,c 1 1 3 Hyten,c 1 4 &| Ri y, 1 0 2/Garner.c 0 0 0 Alder popped a one-hander | McClain, € 30 0 Wilamsg 1.0 1 cleanly to tie it at 49-all with 3:10} 3 10 17] Totals

showing, but Anderson crept to &| myaittime Score—Anderson 45. 58 to 55 lead as Poore and Alder burs 2 tow pumped in short. one-handers. Clemons, Harrington, Hood. Anderson led 60 to 55 at the third Iwi kists—Custies McManus

period and Attucks looked aS crispus Attucks (60) Franklin Twp. ' 2 i g

fg ft pi fg ft though it might fade. | Davis.f 6 1 2Carpenterf 2 3 1} Trade Buckets (Gardner 1 1 Crick 1.1 Opening the fourth, Bennie|geyelic, § } INMRNS i 3 Cook went under for two but|B. Cooks 1 3 3Millere 10 y Toliver.f 1 0 3/Buckner 0 Tilley got it back. Poore fouled yest, t i 1 2 Keoush.{ 0 0 . i Robertson,c anna.c out at 6:15 after Jewell hit one Robersses 3) Uiannad 3 33 and Gardner converted the free Boyds 0 1 OHastingsg 0 1 1f throw, making it Anderson G2. po) 351018 Totals 1114 16| Attucks 60. {*.Halftime score: Attucks 19, Franklin

Alder and Jewell traded bus Ne Cihrows missed: Robertson, Gard kets, then Anderson began Surg-iner 2. ‘Toliver. Jewel 2, Wampler 3, Han-

Don Polizotto and H. T. Mc-

ing as Attucks rebounding Sup- | ™oniciats: ports sagged intermittently. , |Naught. Tilley hit a pair of free ones, making it 67 to 62, Hood and Clemons added a pair of two- as ef a pointers to Tilley’s third straight) charity, and Attucks trailed 72 to | 62, its dreams of. a state .cham- (o) ege jonship fading rapidly. : : 8} ? But it was Robertson, that sub-| Continued From r age 35 stitute, who touched off the TiySt. Bonaventure 74, Villanova 69 3 iss : | (overtime). ss renaissance. Bron drilled one in from |St. Francis of Brooklyn 60, Bald18 feet out on an angle. Jewell] win Wallace 59. hit .a free throw, then Attucks|St. Joseph's (Pa.) 73, Lafayette saught fire. Gardner hit on a fast| : bin then added another one as| Scranton 64, East Stroudsburg the throng roared its approval STC 61. 3 , at Attucks’ sudden revitalization. Syracuse 83, Colgate 80. Gardner's free throw cut the Temple 99, Wilkes 69. lead to 72 to 70 but Alder came ‘Texas Stale University 56, Texas back for two more. Bryant knifed |, “ollege o. a one-hander from the side ang Toledo » John Caziol u Attucks’ hopes faded when Gard-|Tr pity (Conu.j 13, Union 60, ner. one of the Attucks’ giants! YW agner 6/, ings roint 4.. ’ {Western Michigan 86, Western

on rebounds, fouled out at 2:38. | : Take New Life | Reserve 70, Westminster 71, Carnegie Tech 66. Clemons converted, but Bryant Williams 54, Amherst 42. potted two, making it 75°to 74 wwynon.” Teachers 58 with 1:49 showing. Five seconds| Teachers. 50. ? later Bryant flipped another one Worcester Poly 52, Westover Field and Attucks took new life with a 36. a 76 to 75 lead. | Washington 86, Washington State Alder made it 77 to 76 by con-| 41. verting twicé on Robertson's foul.| Western Montana 58, Carroll ColClemons fouled at 1:34, but, lege 55.

Bennie Cook missed both flips. | oe IAC Boys Outswim

At 1:22 Jewell scored on a tip. Bob McClain fouled Cook, who Dayton YMCA, 51-24 |

Mankato

missed his first charity under] great pressure. | Cook was called for hacking Hood in a flurry with 37 seconds showing, but Hood missed his|

Times Special DAYTON, O., Mar. 3—The. Indi-! anapolis Athletic Club defeated Dayton YMCA, 51-24, here tonight] in a dual swimming meet. The summary: 50-Yard freestyle—Frank Parrish (IAC), !

holding a 79 to 78 lead. Cook Fouls Again

Jim Moran (IAC), Tom Shulman (D). . | Time I. In the frenzied play, the of - | 100-Yard breaststroke—Tom Lord (IAC), ! Time |

ficials whistled another personal Gale Haney (D), Ron Linder (Dj,

SOMETIMES THEY MISSED—Attucks and Anderson were hot —1513 15! last night—most of the time. Hallie Bryant (34) of Attucks missed Browns-| a layup and then tipped wildly for the b Missed—Granger. smith.) John Clemons (4) on guard. Charles Cook (23) of Attucks and and Lioya| Kent Poore (3) waited to help out. Cook kept an Anderson player 36, | well-screened. He couldn't be identified. The action took place in

#5 ¥

eek In

- OUR HOOSIER SPORTSM

| |

all only to find Anderson's

the second quarter of the regional finale here.

‘Stage Fright’; Indians Romp “=

Here's how Crispus Att#ks and

dianapolis regionals final game last night in Butler Fieldhouse. |

Attucks, playing the second afternoon game, overcame first-| half stage fright to crush Franklin Township, 60-36. Anderson had an easier time in the tourney opener as it ran down Browns-

burg, 82-13.

Anderson gained the coveted regional finals for the second straight year. Last year, Tech's regional champs turned back the Indians to move into the semifinal round. Attucks Makes It Crispus Attucks reached the regional finals for the first time

lin its seven-year IHSAA history. {The Gold and Green team had

never won a local sectional title before this year. Anderson, winner of three state titles and 26 sectionals, had won 15 regional diadems. Coach. Ray Crowe's blasters were hard pressed to gain a lastsecond, 19 to 18° halftime lead against the tenacious, deliberateworking Flashes. Attucks suffered considerable first-half stage fright, missing numerous shots nermally _ hits from outside. Both feams were tense, but Franklin worked the ball in to Phil Wampler at the pivot to pull in Attucks’ stout zone defense. Watch Wampler Attucks moved a second man on Wampler and Phil threw the ball back out to a free man, usually Gene McCullough, Bob Crick or Dick Carpenter. eanwhile, « Franklin’s McCullough fired twice from outside but William Gardner matched him with a tip. and a beautiful right hand hook shot from the

on Cook and Tilley converted|'

both to give Anderson an 80 to 79 Tead with 23 seconds showing. A flurry under the Attucks basket with 11 seconds to go ended with Robertson grabbing the ball and dumping -the most valuable lazy-lob a player ever made. Attucks’ great comeback found

the Tigers hitting 34 of 87 field|1:35

goal attempts for a hot .390. Anderson made 27 of 84 for .320, the Indians’ season average. Bryant Gets 25 Bryant paced both teams with

25 points, and Jewell, with 20, and

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(07.9. 200-Yard “freestyle—Bill Rerr (IAC), Bob Hancock (D), John Raines (IAC). Time

11.9, 100-Yard backstroke-—Tom Lord (IAC), Kent Harris (D), Prank McKinney (IAC) Time 1:10.5. }

100-Yard freestyle — Jim Moran (IAC), |

Frank Parrish (IAC), Tom Shulman (D) me 3 150-Yard individual medley—Tom Gastineau (IAC), Gale Haney (D), Kent Harris (D). Time 1:46.4. Diving—Bob Lee (D), Gene Robeson (D), Ronnie Wolfe (IAC). 150-Yard medley relay — (IAC),

(Tom Paauneay, Tom Lord, Bill Kerr,

Time

(Ffank Uotan, Bill Kerr, John

'200-Yard freestyle relay — IAC Parrish, Jim Raines). Time

Swimming Results

Colgate 46, Syracuse 29. Indiana 49, Purdue 44.

SAVE $$ AT

|side. The score was tied three {times in the first period, but Franklin led 9 to 8-in the tense. |going. . Attucks Proves Power | Then Attucks began showing |its potential greatness. Wampler, {and McCullough helped move the {score to 13 to 8 and Franklin's hopes boomed sky-high.

Gardner hit another .tip and Bennie Cook converted two free ones and Attucks moved to 13 to 12, Franklin. Carpenter hit out-|

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{Tigers Banish Afternoon

side but Gardner, Hallie Bryant

_| Anderson qualified for the In- and Cook made it 17 to 15 with

a minute and a half showing. Carpenter's free shot and Bob Miller's drive in gave Franklin an 18 to 17 lead with five seconds| to, go but Gardner immediately

{cancelled Miller's two-pointer with

an underbasket flip. Attucks Explodes Attucks exploded at the thirdperiod tipoff. Garner, Bryant and Davis.. boomed on fast-breaks, Bryant stuffed in another pair of fielders and Attucks ran to a 39 to 26 third-quarter lead. Midway in the fourth, Attucks began substituting with the score 49 to 29 and both teams played virtually all reserves.

Attucks’ victory broke Frank- ;

Hn's 20-game winning string and gave the Flashes an over-all record of 24 victories in 26 games.

Indians Tall, Accurate The Indians’ hot shooting and] height submerged the smaller Bulldog team as early: as the first quarter. Anderson led 24 to

10, after the initial period and 45 to 21 at the halftime. In the third, it was 64 to 29 as the first five sat. out the «entire last quarter Almost completely dominating rebounds, Anderson's John Clem-

ons led the Indians with 18 markers, followed by Herbert with 17.

Bill Kean was the big scoring i

gun for Brownsburg, getting 17 of his team’s 43 points. Don Roth-

enberger helped under the boards, ;

but Anderson's savvy and size

were too much.

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_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THE FIRST WHIFF OF SPRING WiLL BRING FROM HIBERNATION \

lers since 1939.

[stroke and IU. varsity records chase, lin the backstroke and 220-yard Linton and Cayuga. Charley Ses|freestyle, and Sophomore Frank Sion’s..15 points. led Glenn to its |ords in the 50 and 100-yard free- Waveland made it 26 straight at

{00 in. winning those two events,

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PAGE 31

bv GENE FEINGONDLsy

S ports

E OLYMPS FOR THE LAST TIME AT THE FIELDHOLSE TUES DAY

THE CAPS GO AFTER THE CINCINNAT | MOHAWKS THURSDAY AND THE BUFFALO BISONS SUNDAY |

AND THR SAME GOES FOR, THOSE W(TH SPEEDWAY FEVER.

eet

Indiana Tankmen Four ‘Strangers’ Fight Ferfier Forges Upset Purdie Way Into ‘Sweet 16’ Five-Stroke Lead

| Times State Servieo Continued From Page 33 Washington-Clay, another firsts ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mar,

| BLOOMINGTON, Mar. 3-In- . % , 3 (UP)--Jim {diana’s winters scoring firsts Rensselaer, 76 to 56. But the Steel Himes bn the socom] Lound, by cisco shot a Ferrier f un Trane ' : ate. CItY g ) ave i ; ay knocking o arsaw for the sec-| °° lin six of the eight individual City boys didn’t have it their way ond time this year, 68 to 43, Clay 1aY ‘to forge a five-stroke lead

levents, hung up a 49-44 upset of until late in the second period. [Purdue here today to tally their ‘ensselaer’s Bombers held a 19 to

| first victory over the Boilermak-14 first-period advantage, and

|Froebel forged ahead at the half, Hoosfer Capt. Larry . Meyer, 39 to 32. winning three races and setting Glenn and Waveland, the other a new pool record in the back- Perfect-record clubs in the title advanced by trouncing

in the third round ef the $10,000 |St. Pettersburg Open Golf Tournament with a b54-hole total of 199 strokes. Steadily sinking 15 to 30-foot putts, Ferrier birdied five holes and refused throughout the round

whipped Lapaz, 70 to 57, with Don Schlundt getting 36 points. Columbus, the South Central loop champs, had to stall out the, final seconds tg edge Jackson Twp. in another thriller, 71 to 66. But’ Rushville’s regional champs to stumble into bogey. His clock~ kicked out Aurora's Southeastern work birdies came on the elgh Conference winners; 57 to 49, lead=ininth, 10th; 17th and 18th holes. ing most of the way. | Veteran Al Brosch of Garden te | i Kokomo beat Sheridan, 45 to 43. City, N. Y., and young Bob Toski{ the expense of Cayuga, 62 to 51.4130 for the second time this|of Northampton, Mass., ti for But three other former state |geagon. but it took a gpirited second place with 204’s. Brdsch's paced “the Hoosiers champs also were sidelined —all rally led by Junior Pitts to do it. long wood shots gafe nim birdie umph. . on their homefloor. Fort Wayne pits collected 18 points as Sher-'two's on three of th : \ ‘ i , £ . the Pasadena 300-Yard medley relay—Won by Purdue Central, which drubbed Auburn jqan plew a four-point lead with course's four ~par-th h E (Brooks, Dunlop” Forrest). Time—3.019. during the- séason, 56 to. 48, lost léss than four minutes to go. la 67. par-three holes for

220-Yard freestyle—Meyer (I). Kosmetos pe i a K = (Pi, Shadburne (I). Time—2:13.1 (breaks to the ran y Red Devils, 50 to 454 Eagt Chicago Roosevelt quali-|

{Pisacreta, who set new pool rec- 29th straight win, 42 to 25, and

styles ‘and a varsity recotd ‘in the

to their tri-

Meyer's, own varsity record of 2:14.4, TNROAT ry z | — : 1951). . Logansport was nicked by Brook- tied to meet Gary Froebel in the wad ee Eiaerela, hoa ston, 43 to 41, and Vincennes_lost | ohtcap by dritoing little Roll- Ft. Worth Golfer Wins record of 23.4, Kirar, -Michigan. 11, to Winslow's defending regional, o Prairie, 64 to.47. omen's Tourdament

and varsity record -of :23.3, Pisacreta, champs, 58 to 44. Dale Kinder led

Diving—Hubley (P), Reisig (I), Klingen- the winners with 22 points. peel (Py » i

In other games downstate, Ev-|

ORMOND BE ansville Reitz walloped Boonville,|3 ACH, Fla., Mar,

(UP) — Polly Riley, the Ft.

100-Yard _freestyle—Pisscreta (I), Seki] Tell City, Wabash and Kendall- gs 1, 36: Bloomingtohi m han|w 3 5, & iP), ‘ 's © Northes " rs 96; gto ore than Worth, Tex., player who had to ear a? 53 9. EL cazeaks poo vilie's ortheastern Conference doubled the score on Posey TWwp.,| be satisfied with oe up hon | - -

200-Yard backstroke—Meyer (I), ks | C Ss, W ic i g « ) Pl Tensuer Pa Time ged feoss CRAMPS, Who licked their regional sg 5 24, and Bill Loveall's bucket|ors last year, won the South

record of 2.175, Meyer. Indiana, [06S during the campaign, also in the final five seconds gave Bed-| ) and varsity record of 2:16.4. Meyer’ couldn't duplicate the feat today. ford a H2-to-50 win Tea ga mour | Atlantic Women's golf cham1, Tell City's marksmen lost to val iT. hey | plonships today with a 2-up triA he YC BR. ¢ on ay Their first meeting was easier, umph over Edean Ander Princeton, 49 to 38, after a 23-all Bodrord winning+60 to 50. LHL son of halftime deadlock; Wabash was| 1p the firét double-overtime tus-| ena, Mont,

(Py, pool 1951; 1951) _200-Yard. Breaststroke — ~Dunlop Kroeschell P,. Shivers (I). Time-— fties pool record of Carter. Purdue.

949) 440-Yard freestyle—-Shadbfirne I),

neles Pr Lapderteh, (Pi. Time.—4.379, i i Both pl ; : 150 LL 4, yy Clef on- A + played consiste go embrasd dE JnedierMever Li 1» ousted-by-Central Indidna Con- jp today, Wipamac, edged DelBbL| banging good. tee Shots fg If; wok

térence Tival Peru, 61 1ha7, and Spald. Holmauist. Pqrrest). Kendallville was topped by De-the crown three times, qualified tf catur, 8 to 65, Hatela, Bohnke to meet Lafayette in the finale at . pacing e winners with 2¢ po nts. Purdue b eki t h6-to-Bo J ” y 3 vy ng out a 056-to-53 ston, N.Y. Tie, 3-3 Muncie Central and Elkhart, overtime victory over Otterbein, BOSTON, Mar. 3 (UP)—John- other season-long front-runners,| sis err ——— ny Peirson scored with nine .sec-/breezed through their regional Loads left to play tonight as Bos-|openers. Central smashed Camton fought toa 3 to 3 tie with|bridge City, 70 to 26, and faced| SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 3\(UP)--Herb Semper of Kansas, New York before 9,020 Boston Middletown’s once-beaten Cos. | (UP) —Brigham Young Untversity\lapping all but second place Bob ’ Garden. fans. The tie kept the sacks in tonight's title game. The tonight won the 1951 Skyline Six Fox of Missouri, set a new meet two teams deadlocked for third! Cossacks blasted Winchester, 67 Championship with a smashing record of 9:11.3 in the two-mile place in the National Hockey to 48. . 69-50 basketball win over the Uni- run tonight in the Big Seven ine Elkhart qualifiea to meet versfty of Utah. door track meet,

¢ os S He AvhIch hae oak BULA ee y LC E 1. to A9. Lebanon, which has’ won {sistent dpproaches, put the Texan

{broke up the 18-hole final with

{outstanding play on and around the greens,

400-Yard freestyle relay-—Won by Pur due (Thomas, Time—-3:39.8

Brigham Young Wins [pots Mie Rood Mar, 3

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