Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1951 — Page 17
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_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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PAGE 17
Success of Attucks Tigers Wrapped in: Love for Basketball
‘Willie Gardner's ‘Dust Bow!’ Experience One Example of Why Team Hit Success
Continued From Page 13 shows tremendous improvement stantly carried it with him since last year. His rebounding school. to is brilliant and his under-the-It was books in one hand and rds work Is invaluable. If basketball in the other. Some- Jewell is lacking anything at all, | times it was just basketball, Wij-|!t 18 only because he is one of lie practiced outdoors in his spare|thOSe competitors who is “too moments. He practiced shooting|Pic® 8 guy inwardly to be more “every kind of shot there is,” as aggressive, He is one of the
the level-headed, uncanny 17-year-|'am's most respected leaders. old youngster puts it. y y Davis is the quiet, unperturbed
type. His cool, unruffied defenge Shot at lunch and recess. H2\give play is underrated and he shot in the steaming months of stil] manages his nine points a
worn" gloves when snow and ice encrusted one of the Tigers’ playareas around town commonly known as “Dust Bowls.” Gardner developed his shot — “every kind there is.” Just as important, Gardner developed himSeif. ‘He grew fast, He developed almost phenomenal coordination i i oy wa for such a tall youngster. bert with fancy-passing Tee Gardner Missed Classes Toljver, another six-foot senior. Willie started at Attucks two Toliver, Leahman Covington, an years ago last January. Likeialternate, and DeJuain Boyd came many youngsters everywhere, from School No. 26. Davis, BenGardner found the confinement of nie Cook, Charles Cook and Larry class-room work lacking the at-/O’Bannion, another alternate, tractive stimulus of outside ac- were graduated from No. 4. tivities. 80 last spring this young| The most sparkling gem in the man's fancy turned lightly to Attucks brilliantly-balanced scor book-learning and Gardner ’spent{ing attack ‘is Sophomore Hallie the last fall semester acquiring Bryant. Never flustered, forever mental discipline. He didn't flunk. a hustler, Bryant has a soft, oneHe studied so he could play bas- hand flick shot that is one of the ketball, {most unerring shots in the state. The real success cloaking At- He is averaging more than 15 tucks’ fortunes is wrapped in ‘he points in 27 games, and it's his school's fast-growing grade school (rare stability that has played # feeder system and a voluntary such a vital part in the success “Dust Bowl” competition staged in of Attucks’ team. the spring and summer months. | Robertson, fast coming into his And Coach Ray Crowe, At- Own, proved his mettle with a tucks’ first-year master-mind, is|game-saving field goal in the final an integral part of both. {five seconds that gave Attucks an
. { 1 triumph over a’ Crowe, the soft‘spoken, cool-|31 to 80 regiona headed Sepa Tr with a|STeat Anderson tourney team in
one of the THSAA's rarest tourfaculty for handling youngsters, games in history.
1aught a8 Fl Pyle on structor| Little Charles Cook, who stands : 8 [5-6, is one of the speedsters who He had to table his ambition opp harass the opposition with to become a head basketball yy energetic relief work. And coach until the opportunity pre- pac an “A” student. ponies ou, But Crows, el" went and Bond ada the height gue - i : Ss. star, wasn't idle. He kept Ee Ee Ie. ure or. Dasketball team Indianapolis eye on his youngsters through g,pnize their own teams at their haa ever seeh, Thats the la the grades during gym classes.| nective Dust Bowl sites. the amazing Crispus Attucks In his last year at School No.| Lockfield Gardens Busy Tigerd wear today, , 17, he put together a pick-up! y,ckfield Gardens has found The story of Attucks’ sucteam that played sanctioned pgayis, Bryant, Gardner, Bennie cess is simple. It's wrapped in games with School No. 26,| Cook and Robertson spending off-season, outdoor participaPlainfield grade school, School hart of their summer vacation tion in the many “Dust Bowls 87, and several Pal Club League ‘shooting a few.” Boyd, Toliver dotting the city—at Lockfield teams at Northwestern Com-'anq Covington, who live on the Gardens, Northwestern and munity Center. Eastside, play at Douglass Park, Douglass Parks, Grade School His team won 18 games and ,n4 West often visits the Flanner No. 17 and neighborhood lots lost only one. |House. Jewell frequents North- throughout the city. Played on Grade School Team |western. Winter or summer, future Plaving on that team were:| Pick up teams with former At- Afiucks greais Fab : baskatGardner, 7B; Hallie Bryant, 6A; tucks players organize their own Saf Rn€ S100 0 (140 Ce Bailey Robertson, 6A, Charles summertime leagues, often play- the sextet shown in the photo, West, 8B, and Billie Enoch, TA. Ing in the sweltering heat. As a Upper left. William Bennett, Enoch dropped out of high school, | result, softball competition among James and Paul Irvin, Gus Bell, but the Dames of Gardner. many of the city's Negro play- Waiter Combs and James Bryant, Robertson and West are grounds has been replaced by Scruggs are typical of the many making Fieldhouse history today. boys who have taken to the bas- youngsters who take advantage Crowe was named reserve team Ketball-craze in Indiana. of a break in the winter coach three years ago at Attucks.| Dusty playgrounds or, empty Weather to play on the cinderHe proceeded to win 15 of 16 neighborhood lots contain netless covered lot behind Grade School games in his first year and 18 of steel rims for hoops or makeshift No. 17, the elementary school 19 games in his sécond year. |baskets placed on homemade home of Attucks’ great semiHe won the reserve team city backboards. . final champions, championship last year. He took The alleys leading to the Dust In the upper right photo, Bob over the head duties when the Bowls have been paved with Jewell, 6-5 center, (44), and veteran Fitzhugh Lyons, former hard-work, personal sacrifice and William Gardner, 6-6 forward football and net star at Indiana a refusal to admit defeat. (18) show the size and the ballUniversity, decided to forego! All of which has led down the handling capabilities of two of coaching last September. velvety path towards the Butler Attucks’ brilliant stars. Charles Crowe inherited Center Bob Fieldhouse and Indianapolis’ first Cook, a 5-6 senior guard (cenJewell, a 6-5 pivot star; Big John! state hardwood championship in ter) is the measuring stick. Davis, 6-3 defensive bulwark, and history. Balance and bench strength deceptive Bennie Cook, a 5-11 vet-| Someday the years will be kind is one reason for the success of eran, from last year's team. to Attucks. It could come Satur- Attucks, winners of 26 of 27 Jewell, a near “A” pupil, has day. games all season. Deduain
Golden Glover Cpl. Smith Boyd, ping Bhi i Finds He's Soldier First
Bailey Robertson (left to right) Uncle Sam has plans for Cpl. |
relax with Coach Ray Crowe. John Smith, soldier and boxer.
Desirable temperament and natural ability are exemplified Cpl. Smith, the hard-hitting former German soldier, who won
. by Big John Davis, a defensive the 160-pound championship in
star (left) and Hallie Bryant, (right), one of the finest sophoThe Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament here last month, yes-
more players in Indiana hardwood history (lower photo). Tee Toliver (left) is one of terday was officially named to the Chicago Golden Gloves team that will fight the New York team
the passing wizards who shares the fifth starting berth with in Madison Square Garden next week.
classy Bennie Cook (15), a i But he won't be joining the
| clever-senior under-the-basket | artist (middle right photo), team. Smith, according to his commanding officer in Co. A,
Big Red Ends Best 112th Inf., 28th Div., has been
Cage Season, 69-48 processed and alerted for over-
ITHACA, N. Y, Mar. 10 (UP) |—The most successful basketball seas shipment. He can’t leave team in Cornell's history closed the Camp Atterbury area. Jout its season tonight by whipSmith was named to the Chicago team by officials of the
ping Dartmouth, 69 to 48. It was>the Big Red's 20th vicChicago Tribune's Tournament tory in 25 games. Conversely, of Champions because of his out- Dartmouth closed out one of its standing showing during the a worst seasons, winning only twice tournament in Chicago recently. 3 in 25 games. Smith was eliminated by a Gary, Cpl. John Smith ee tighter on an unpbpular decision his style and aggressiveness and Pro Basketball in the quarter-finals of the would be named to the team. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Tournament of Champions, Feb.| . The 25-year-old Smith was to Western Division
Studied Actions “I kept studying John's actions. all last year,” volunteers Crowe, “and I realized that John will gear himself without anyone having to tell him anything.” Cook is..one .of Attuelca) Sxont
greatest high school
28. 'have reported to the INOS minneapolis .............. © 3 ed But despite the loss, Arch Ward, Athletic Club today to begin Rochester | Peesreseiane 3» 3 403 sports editor of the Chicago workouts for the team. No other INDIANAPOLIS aan B43 Tribune. said Smith had im- Indianapolis fighter was named. Tr Ciee .. icin vives 2B
Pet 504 1587 57 508 A413
pressed tournament officials with J. H.
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Photo Layout By Bill Oates and J. Hugh O'Donell.
‘Coach Of Times All-Star Net Tea
Dietz to Aid 4 Butler Mentor Against Pros
Ove, Valparaiso Ace, Accepts Bid to Play
By JIM HEYROCK
| Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, Butler {University's head basketball and « football coach, today was named |coach of The Indianapolis Times All-Star cage team for the second consecutive year. i At the same "Lg time, Bob Dietz, former Butler star and now assistant to Hinkle, was named as assistant mentor for the All-Star = team, whichi meets the Indi-$ anapolis Olymplans {a Butley ! ! Fieldhouse April Tony Hinkle ~ As outstanding basketball plays ers throughout the state were no= tified of their selection as mems bers of the All-Star team, Indl ana's second highest collegiate scorer this past season accepted a spot on the squad. He is Jim Ove, Valparaiso Unis versity’'s great center. Ove leles graphed The Times: “I sincérely appreciate the honor, I will be glad to play on the All-Star team.” Three Centers Now The 8-foot, 4-inch Ove this season broke all individual scorin records at Valparaiso. His 4 points for the season broke the former record of 423 held by Ted Bean, set in the 1942-43 season. The hig, smooth-working cen« ter scored 40 points. against St, Joseph. This broke the single game record of 33 posted by Bob Metcalf against Toledo University: a year ago. Ove’s 21.3 av ¥ also set a’ new mark, ; Ove is the third center to cept a berth on the team. ¥ was Bill Garrett of. Indiana versity. Next was Dwight. the state's leading scorer. | Hinkle, assisted by Dietz, led the All-Stars against the Olyms plans last year‘when the game; the proceeds of which go to Tha: Times charity fund, was started. Mail Orders Taken
The team, as picked by the panel of five coaches, shapes up. as one of the best All-Star teams’ ever assembled here. From 49 seniors nominated for positions on the team, the coaches picked [15 members and two alternates.’
{Rock, Ark.
./berth in the eight team tourney. The three empty berths are to |be filled by the winners of region;al tourney being played today. | These tourneys are the South{D. C.; Eastern Tourney, Trenton, |N. J., and Far West Tourney, | Tucson, Ariz. Drawings for the National | Tourney, as sanctioned by the
—
OSU Dunks B
meet in which its Jack Taylor set
Michigan State was second with 68 points after the last seven
levents in which a new time was
|style by Clarke Scholes of State.
Earlier Scholes and Herb Kobayashi of Ohio State bettered the old mark of :51.3 in time trials with a mark of :51.2. Other team scores were Michigan. 52, Purdue 28, Iowa 23, Indiana 15, Northwestern 15, Minnesota 15, Illinois 9 and Wistonsin Ohio State won four of the seven final events to clinch the title. Michigan State tuok two and Michigan one, Taylor swam the 100-yard backstroke in :57.2 seconds during a qualifying heat this afternoon to break the Big Ten and NCAA marks, The previous Big Ten record of :59.1 was set last year by Bill Sonner, Ohio State. The NCAA record was :59.0.
Friday night Taylor swam the
200-yard backstroke to set the 354
conference record time of 2:08.7 for the new event, and the night before in the 1500 meter free--style was clocked at 18:43.3 for another record. Bert McLachlan of Michigan State also set cord today with the time of 4:38.68 in the 440-yard freestyle trials. The other record
INDIANAPOLIS OLYMPIANS
ig 10 Foes; 6 Loop Records Snapped
By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 10--Ohjo State swam away with the Big Ten swimming championship tonight, piling up 129 points in the
.r1| PRO BASKE
Tues., Mar. 13
| AT BUTLER FIELDHOUSE Tickets on Sale Hotel Claypool Ticket Center—RI. 5417
three of six conference records.
set of :50.7 in the 100-yard free-
came Friday when Jack Rebney, Minnesota, did the 50-yard free-
style in :22.9 seconds during trials. 100-Yard backstroke— Taylor, OSU: Son. ner, O8U: Brooks. Purdue: Kahn, Michigan Shoup, Michigan State; Howell, Michigan. Time 57.1. 100-Yard breaststroke Elliott Michi gan; Davies, Michigan. Holan, OSU. Dunlop, Purdue; Patton. Michigan State; Omans. Michigan State. Time: 1.004 100-Yard freestyle—8choles, Michigan State Kobayashi, O8U: Hoogerhyde, Michigan State: Whiteleather, OSU: Giarst Iowa: Nicholson, lowa. Time 50.7. (new record) 440-Yard freestyle—McLachlan, Michigan State; Anderson, Minnesota; Child Michigan. Jeffries, Michigan Wallen Northwestern; Hofimann, Michigan State Time: ila 150-Yard individual medley—Balmores O8U; Meyer, Indiana: Johnson, lowa Carlisle. Michigan: Prata, OSU, Bybers Michigan. Time: 1:34.00 Three-meter diving—Clotworthy, OSU Coffey, O8U; Marino, OSU: Clingenpee! Purdue: Broeder, Iowa: Hubley. Purdue 384.9 points for first—Clotworthy 300-Yard medley relay; OS8U-—Sonner Holan, Kobayashi: Michigan, Purdue Michigan State, Northwestern, Iowa. Time
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Mail orders for tickets are now. Orders should
| 3 Deaf School Cage Finals sent to; All-Star basketball tle. Open March 30 af Tech [i ieirets ome mew,
Ticket prices, tax included, are
The Seventh National Basketball Tourney for the Deaf will'$2, main floor; $1.50, first bal be held in the Arsenal Technical High School gym Mar. 30-31. Four Regional Tourney winners have qualified for the National | { , at envelope. [ tilt, Des Moines, Iowa; Milwaukee, Wis,; Detroit, Mich., and Little | Tres stamped pe
cony; $1.000, second balcony. All lorders should include self-ads
The team will be assembled’ {here a week before the game and’
The Indianapolis Deaf Club, host for the occasion, fills the fifth [will hold regular practice ses-
ce eee. \8HONS in Butler Fieldhouse under American Athletic Association for the direction of Hinkle and Dietz’ the Deaf, will be held Mar, 17, to! :
(determine how the finalists will Third Championship id?
line up. The regional winners will ve.| JSIAMILTON, Nur ceive a trophy and 26 individual to its third successive Adirondack: awards will be made during the , A; swimming championship tos finals. night as it bested its nearest ope: Eighty-five teams were entered ponent by 40 points in team come in the nation-wide contest. petition, wi
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