Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1951 — Page 19

R. 11, 1951

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WEDNESDAY, APR. 11, 1951 Muscle Market . . . No. 4

Colleges Do Big ‘Selling Job’

THE ‘INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Olymps Road

BEDFORD, Apr. 11—The In-| dianapolis Olympians’ post-season

ro.

Show Calls on Bedford

dianapolis, Saturday night,gym saw Alex Groza ‘pace the knocked off the Terre Haute|Olymps with 17 points. Purdue's Commercial Solvents last night,| Ronnie Bland and Stuart Chest-69-56. The game at Butler will be| nut each hit 14 for the Solvents.

PAGE 19

WATCH REPAIRING § by EXPERTS : AtzMiller's Modest Prices!

i

{road show plays an engagement 1 A ! t |here tonight against hy oppo- sponsored bY The Indianapolis sip yA Balventy te rt ot Quick SERVICE ! \ Times f 3 ts ; n A in an QW e 5 |sition. Tomorrow night the NBA 8 for the benefit of charity Holand fF $3 iauiet 8 313 . | A crowd of 1000 fans in Terre 4 J J lchestnntr 8 2 3M 'v% : . pros battle thelr more familiar Haute's. Gerstme High Sch 1| rosa $3 tae $23 Miller Jewelry 0. N hi fl . E Is P f B il d There's the possibility of not|rivals, the All-Stars, in Elwood. hol yer Ligh Schoo |Lavoy.c 3 0 0Butiande 0 0 0 . othing Intlating Egos Is Part of Build-up, “finding” a job for a disappoint-| The Olymps, who are keeping Additi I's " Beorde 4 3 Diidiree 3 9 3 29 on the Circle “ : . . ing performer. Or providing him in playing trim for their game| iriona orts arene 0 1Jukesg 3 21 ® 1p Star Which May Include Girl With Car with a job that involves so much with the Indiana College All-| P ’ | aa Heramb,g 1 9 Ad 2 Doors From Power & Light Oe. J actual work there’s little time left|Stars in Butler Fieldhouse, In-| Page 20 | Totals 29 11 13] Totals 4 8 8 Rl iii i _______ Score at Half—Olympians 37. Solvents 21.

2 for play or class. Or not delivering on all that pj was promised, so that the youth, f disillusioned, might leave of his, “~ own accord. | A year ago Michigan State | sued to recover $500 for food; | lodging and education from a | former Morgan Park high | school (outside Chicago) grid star. ‘ The youth, who left the college after a few months, contended he'd entered on the promise of an| “athletic scholarship” and a job

Chicago is the booming center for one business that few persons know about. The city and its surrounding area is the “muscle market” to which the nation’s sports-minded colleges and universities come to shop for promising athletes. This is the fourth article in a series.

night the most pat Indianapolis

ke it the most

By MAURICE FISCHER Times Special Writer CHICAGO, Apr. 11 (CDN)—The high-school athlete in his senior year walks in glory. He's been hailed by fellow students and sought by many colleges. It’s an unusual youth who, at the still impressionable age of 18, can repel these inflating influences on his ego. But feeding that ego further is the technique commonly employed by college athletic depart-

to a friend: “You know, I haven't i i pura: of seen that girl since.” by getting. him a job in am to cover his expenses.

le temptations| atomic energy plant. The job given him wasn’t ade-| xB. When such simple fe P with| ‘Boys have been known to “dis-|quate, he said. fall’ the colleges jump in a q , THE BUILDUP begins with, 00,0» geals. Many of those|appear” for several days in the| The suit was dismissed by agree“selling” the school. Its tradi-| .o..toq wash down, since young| “jungles” of a Western Confer-iment with the school paying tions, prestige. Its size, depending, ob voy ne inclined to boast. But|ence school campus, materializing costs of the action. whether the spokesman is from|c, “410 wash is all wrung out,|mysteriously after matriculation.{ And there's the matter of in-

ny) Hinkle, who

wre onsale at Store, 18 E. . and the at Butler Uniare, $2 main balcony, and $1

- Hoosirr Perv |

25 24 Reqular Gas Genuine Ethyl

KEEP THE DIFFERENCE?

Madison and Troy

halftime show and and Butler

vorked out last w white basket-

hed by the Con- a large or little school: “Wouldn't 4, 000” cil) a pretty good tubful.| | "8 =u |juries. . They wanted you rather be a big fish in a little 2 8s | SUPPOSE a man‘doesn’t come, The story is told of a youth who erly broken in pond, etc.? A PREP basketballer told yp to his high-school advertising elected a Michigan college because ame. Then special attractions, like friends a group of townsfolk in a|or fails to make the squad be-|it offered horseback riding among the fine climate if the athlete is| Southeastern college community.suse there's too much and better other things.

vill add a little io work today and Deng ro the deep South or|offered him a “going” business terial. were going to ’ Front” at the 1s guests of the nent this after-

He was thrown from a horse with a return of several thousand yf ne's riding an athleticland injured an ankle that kept The thrill of winter sports In |dollars a year. |scholarship, the athletic depart- him from playing. | playing. New England or the Northwest He turned it down to go to I~ ment is getting no return on the| The next year he got no offer (and “crew,” too). The “wealth |nois. considerable sum it's got tied up|of “assistance” and dropped from and opportunities” in Florida. Two seasons ago a much de- |; ne poy—the sum representedigchool “You're near home and helpful! sired prep football star was re- by tuition, board and room. “ex-| : eS 5 =» f Tribe friends,” in the Midwest. ported to have received a car, penses” and probably a job, ONE YOUTH returned recently § rnoon they will And everywhere: “Our trans- a $15,000 endowment policy and = ,,y (ijjege athletic director to his high school here and told § ne Indianapolis continental schedule gives you a the promise of a munificent job | 14 scream with indignation at!former associates how he'd been e Tribe arrives chance to see the rest of the| on finishing college. the mere hint that a youth might playing great ball at college and exhibition game country. | He also was reported to have |p, paragseq out of school so that sailing along in his studies. Then § go Cubs. 1." {refused a $300-a-month guarantee |y;,, a¢pjetic department could re- he got hurt. He complained about! vill try on their THERE ARE incidental ban- selling cars, a job offered by &n| ier jts investment on a “dud.” the sudden‘increase of pressure on uniforms in the quets and campus tours, with ex-|alumnus of Illinois. But the athlete is in the middle. him in classes. TOW night, i penses paid by the athletic asso-| Here is what that young man| gpg coach could put pressure | The “free ride” in college can fieldhouse will : ciation or an alumnus “angel.” |says: on him to hustle. He concen- [come to a bumpy stop, many prep aturday. In the One Illinois grad, anxious to | “I have a '37 model Chevvy I| ¢1,¢eq on play, neglects study |athletes have learned. | at 7 p. m., the have a certain prep star attend bought myself. There was Soe and if there's no inclination to | That's why those in a position will meet King: there, had his fraternity Invite |insurance. I have been promised; wyp.grade” or tutor, the ride |to bargain for it now are demand- | the boy to a formal dance. The |a job.” ling “security” as part of any ipiansy All-Stars lad begged off; he had no | £5 8 2% = {“deal.” will play under tuxedo. The alumnus bought = HIS SPONSOR, an insurance; goME MEN have left school be-| THURSDAY: The “poor boy” rules. Officials _him a whole outfit. {man, said his firm has a stand-|caygse they didn't like the “atti! carries the ball. be Jewell Young The boy had a wonderful time ing job offer for any college tyge” of a coach. | Copyright. 1951, for The Indianapolis Times er. — but went elsewhere to school. |8raduate—$250 a month, plus 4 - A youngster down for an {n- commissions, or straight doubte spection of a Southern campus commissions. was introduced to a pretty girl, “How much he or any other with convertible. She guided him| college man makes depends on around the campus—and into the| how much he sells,” he added. “I

registrar's office. Four years hire athletes. They have the later, on graduating, he confided, kind of leadership I want.” | | As to the offer from the auto] ww 'dealer, the athlete says: “He did Parker Set offer me a job. I don’t remember | . for how much. Anyway, I went] For Marsh Tiff to the school I liked best—not|

2201 N. Capitol New York and New Jersey 1211 W. Wash. 2037 E. Wash. 45 S. West 8209 W. Wash. 42d and Fall Creek Blvd. 4720 W. Tenth

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| ends on scholastic failure.

Gene Parker is going to do it where I could have got the most.” |

This youth chose Kansas, where |

all over again. other members of his family had!

He'll start Friday night when tended.

he meets Dave Marsh of Akron 2 =» in the Armory in the 10-round] SAFEGUARDING a protege main event. - They have met from rival enlisters sometimes

twice and each holds a split de- comes close to matching that cision. legendary prank of snatching the | “Looks like I'll have to whip bell from the foe's university $ my way back to another shot at tower on the eve of the ‘big one of the leading battlers,” says game.” Parker. “I lost to Del Flannigan, One alumnus sponsor surnow I'm going to get to the top.” rounded his Notre Dame prosThis will be Parker's first ap- pect with impenetrable security pearance in the ring since losing |

to Flannigan in Louisville last

March. In the six-round main event Friday, Promoter Norb Updike has signed James Cousins of In- §& dianapolis to meet Bill Harring- 355 ton of Akron in a six-rournd § middleweight scrap. : Previously signed to meet in a § four-rounder were Moon Mullin of §& : Louisville and Johnny Tibbs of #4 Canton, O. First bout is slated § for 8:30 p. m. Two other bouts are being-arranged. J. H. l Bowling : MEN 8 William Gooch, Sunset Cleaners 684 3 Leo Ahearn, Tompkins Ice Cream ... 68: 3 Leo Jenkins, Fox Steakhouse ........ b oN Vern havens, Fox Steaknouse ....... 63 : Ned Burkhardt, Fi-Blak ..........e0e 3 Ray Curisteney, Haunler's ........... x Bil Fox, Fox Steakhouse ...... «so 850 8 Orville Williamson, Gyro Club ;

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Old Fitzgerald,

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