Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1951 — Page 38

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26, 1951

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Muscle Market .. . a Rebu

Wilson OK’s Who Meet Academic Standards

Believes Alumni Can Be Schooled to Give

Funds Under This Poli

By KENNETH L. WILSON Commissioner. Big Ten Conference

CHICAGO, Apr. 26 (CDN) —This is the time for decision in the agree. ’ {

Big Ten. The issues are clear.

Lengthy and attentive study, however, must precede this decision jzed recruiting and financial ald because it deals with the very fundamentals of college sports as they to athletes would be a definite, have been known in the Western Conference for more than a half possibility. If the Big Ten were| {to follow this course and take] %/

century. Four major conferences have type of aid for athletes including, one conference which is a close neighbor of the Big Ten. These! “free ride” programs, while varying in minor degrees, basical-| ly provide room, | board, books, tuition and in| some instances a| flat monthly al-| lowance.

| athletes.

ttal . . . No.

Aid to Athletes

| Sports cultivate a courage and . jasmonstzale what is inside of a man waiting to be called out. Look at these boys' post-gradu-{ate accomplishments and you will

cy; Deplores ‘Free Ride’

TWO: To abandon all organ-

adopted the so-called “free ride” no interest in an athlete, whatsoever, until he reported for an A series of articles by Mau- |gthletie squad, this conference’s rice Fischer on the buying and |scheduling policies would have to! selling of athletes (non-pro) in he revised. | the Midwest was carried by The |. It would be necessary for this|

Times two weeks ago. Follow- ference d -robing this series It was suggested {conference to adopt a round-rob

to Kenmeth L. (Tug) Wilson, iin schedule and play only meme] commissioner of the Big Ten |

ber schools, i Conference, that he might wish |, THREE: To adopt the so-called to express his views on college

The Western|

gram has been] somewhat re-|

Wilson

years but still is patterned after the aid program available to all students, An athlete qualifies for tuition if he is in the upper 50 per cent of his high school graduating class or has a “C” average in college. ” » . s | HE QUALIFIES for any scholarship available at his university|

if he graduates in the upper 25 per cent of his preparatory class or makes substantially a “B”| average in college. Also, each uni-' versity has an extensive work program. | There happens to be 9923 undergraduate scholarships avail-|

able at our conference institu- intercollegiate athletics, my opin-'again he is removed from the medley, 880, an tions for all students and Approxi-|jon of the foregoing choices is: normal living habits of the stu-'hurdles. Standard events are mately 32,300 students are em-| ONE: As noted in the first of dent body; and (C) Special schol- usual field competition, the 100- bons, with places one to fiv ployed part-time at conference this series, the athletic field has grships which are available and yard dash, low hurdles and mile ored definitely proven itself to be one awarded only to athletes—a basis run.

schools. Yet, with a nation-wide athletic

hunt being conducted in the Big!

Conference's Pro- competition? :

vised in recent choices to be made:

“free ride” to meet this outside rate from the rest. of the student]

belly, a class of hired entertain-| ers. . four| This conference—and I strong-| \ly concur—always has been for ONE: Abandon intercollegiate any set of rules that will keep

o » o ACTUALLY, there are

football, as the University of Chi- the athlete a part of the regular f 4th R f cago did; and it would follow to student body. An athlete should et or ose elays

reason that you would abandon receive the benefits of an Insti-

DERBY CO-FAVORITE—This is Battle Morn, now en route to Kentucky for the May 5 classic. This thoroughbred will be handled by Eddie Arcaro, the jockey with the most Derby ribbons. In this photo, Ted Atkinson is aboard. Atkinson will handle Big Stretch, the Churchill Downs race co-favorite. Battle Morn is a mudder and can go the Derby distance with ease, turf experts say.

Times State Service

3 Derby Hopefuls attle In ‘Doubleheader’ Fins i Blue Grass Stakes

Split in Two Sections =—= For the First Time

Derby hopefuls was scheduled to battle it out in split divisions of | the Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland today. { well The doubleheader is one of the final tuneups for the Rose Run | far ® mass, Eras we ire at Churchill Downs, May 5, and now that most of the Derby dan-| and soft drinks serv dies have been eliminated, everybody's trying to get into the act. It marked the first time in the — long history of the stake that the horse entered in the first section field was split into two sections.|—Hall Of Fame. This speedy son This was necessary because the of Shut Out earned a trip to KenKeeneland starting gate holds|tucky with a winning effort in only 12 horses.

Seven entries were set to go in the first division, while eight were bles also were represented in the placed in the second. Each race|first section by Anyoldtime and was scheduled to be run over a | mile-and-an-eighth and will carry a purse of $25,000 in added money. : Greentree Stable's Big Stretch, * now a co-favorite for the Derby, 6 Midwest College Teams ui ois Soon, ie op wi 2 w Iw qo ot 126 pounds, high. | The Greentree colt was quoted at weight in the other division, also at 126 pounds. The second section will again

3 im gos |

Greentree's Big Stretch Heads 2d Division, W. D. Martin's Phil D Highweight in Other

United Press Sports Writer i LEXINGTON, Ky.. Apr. 26—A record fleld of 15 Kentucky

Sandwich

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For An Enjoyable, easy on your Pocketbook week end er any day of the week come to

{ ’ By JOHN DIETRICH HAMILTON'S ST KAR eat ol Morristown

OPENS SATURDAY—APR. 28

ring VICE _

{an allowance test at Jamaica last] (week. |

$25,000 Purses The Peavey and Whitney Sta-|

Mameluke, respectively. 80 three! stables had a chance to wrap up both ends of the race.

Ted Atkinson was expected to fly down from New York to han|dle the reins aboard Big Stretch.

{3 to 1 yesterday in the final Der|by future book odds of the Reno {Turf Club.

6" Long 1%" Wide

who left New| Hes Scales

other sports infected with re-itution's educational and ‘social TERRE HAUTE. Apt. 26 Sixteen Midwest college teams will match Big Stretch with Mrs. Emil| Battle Morn cruiting and subsidizing ae life just as any student. have a track and field day at Rose Poly Saturday. The event is AE Ruhe, who turned York yesterday for Kentucky, ABCD TWO: Abanden a i Srganuec # 2 fourth renewal of the Rose Invitational Relays. |back the Greentree color-bearer shares the favorite's role for the Cl-K-$-recruiting and financial ald to! pp rug reason, the confer- In addition to the host team the field includes squads from at Keeneland last Friday. How- Derby with Big Stretch. Eddle Lend T athletes. lence has been opposed to: (A) Earlham, Canterbury, Hanover, McKendree, Taylor, Indiana Cen-|ever, that race was at seven fur-|Arcaro will ride Battle Morn in

THREE: Adopt the so-called hn “free ride” program. /three-meals-a-day training table

FOUR: Strike a middle course because in practice this segregates, between (2) and (3) which would the athlete from the student body | entail a job program as available at three periods during the day] to all other students and a schol-| arship program, based on worthy relax, intermingle and exchange academic attainment. ih

tral, Elmhurst, Teachers, Hope, Manchester.

deas. be run off at 12:45 p. m. Included (B) The group dormitory sys- in the relays are the mile and the team winner and smaller Hoy} |

Cedarville, Bluffton, Wilmington, Principia, Harris)

Six relays and nine standard Staters. Meyerrose is a product

events are on the card. The pro- of Indianapolis Tech. where he|

{when it is normal for students to gram will start with field events Starred in the 100, 200, 400 and | goction were King Ranch's capable] 'at noon. First track event will{broad jump.

o » ” i AFTER 37 years in the field of tem of housing athletes because two-mile, distance medley, sprint phies go to winners of each re-

of the finest teaching laboratories giffering from the requirements available at any university. Dur- established for other students. |

: | Last year's winner, the Univer-| Novelty Added sity of Chicago, elected not to deThis year’s program offers a fend its title. Only one former

Ten area, there is considerable jng my years as a coach and ath-| 1; . . ’ . i , i might well follow that once nov elty in the heavyweight's re- champion is the field. Franklin unrest among some of our insti-jetic director, I have seen hun-/ ,..i3) room, board and scholar- lay, composed of shotput, discus took the bunting in 1949. Wabash

tutions’ staff members. and par- dreds of boys develop personal-|g,¢ gre set up for athletes, spe- and javelin men. The four-man won the initial relays. curricula would teams are to shuttle race a 220- — ieee |yard course carrying and ex- . | FOUR: The so-called middle changing a discus as a baton. 1 WO Local Juveniles lcourse seems, to me, to be a defi- Team trophy and individual med- Enter Horse Show possibility. Under this ar- als will be given the winners, but irangement, there is established the race will not count in the la definite scholarship program point standings.

ticularly, Big Ten alumni. | Should the Big Ten adopt the

De-Feet Butler Trackmen

Irish Billy Murphy lost an eightround bout to Chigo Vejar last night at St. Ni

on the writers covering fight. Murphy fell through the ropes after lunging at his opponent in the second round. He landed feet first in the press section. The writers got a boot out of it

Mrs. Bogda Cards 42, Wins Blind Par Play

ing women's golf match at the Meridian “Hills: yesterday. Blind par for the meet was 42 and with Mrs. Bogda’'s 11 handi-

cap she parred the course. Mrs. H. Ellis and Mrs. 1. Reeves tied jo second place with 43 and third piace ound a four-way knot of 46: for Mrs. R H. Greeley, Mrs. R. L. Flood. Mrs. Mary Owings and Mrs. Arthur J. Quelsser. _In a three-way tie for fourth place with 47 were Mrs. J. Robinson. J. Harrington and Mrs. T. G. Thurston

MEN'S pw BOYS’ "1 BASEBALL SHOES

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HOCKEY FANS

| Persons holding tickets for unplayed Colder Cup Series No. 2 must redeem such tickets before Noon Soturday, April 28, 1951. Our books must be closed and Federal Admission Taxes paid on all waredeemed tickets before Apri 30. This Mandates No Refunds Can Be Made After April 28, 1951

INDIANAPOLIS

wien Defeat DePauw

but he made a big impression | the |

ity, confidence and the will to ,;., strive for success.

academic follow.

[nite ipased on academic attainment:

Times State Service | 5 GREENCASTLE, Apr. 26—But- T0neY he Tocco {ler University trackmen handed maintain these principles, DePauw a schedule-opening de- outside offers would attract ma feat, 71% to 58%; in Blackstock boys from this area who would ‘n

‘normally enroll at conference in- | Stadium here yesteraay, {stitutions or other Midwestern in-|

| Five season bests were record- stitutions holding to similar prinjed, three by Butler runners. Don ciples. : : {Campbell toured the 440 in :51.2,! Yet, the choice would be there {eight-tenths faster than his own and the so-called “blue chip” ath{previous state record time. |lete could choose between this or

lush

time is three seconds under any osophy of the “free ride.” other Little State performance 4 4 9 {while Harold Cline's 10:32.2 for IT WOULD follow that schools 'the two-mile is the season's best abiding religiously to this miaby 4.8 seconds. dle course would only play among Little State champion in the themselves. discus and shot put, Dave Shep- Space prohibits a detailed analard, won both specialties. throw-|Ysis of these choices and their ing the dsicus 138 feet 2 inches, effect. I do want to state that

bettering by two feet the season's the question of alumni control ‘leading toss. is not an insoluble program.

DePauw's mile relay team beat They can be schooled 10 pars 'Wabash’s old season mark by one ticipate in the “middle course second with a 3:30.7 program whereby they contribute f Ar GREENCASTUE funds for scholarship use, to be (Butler 71%. DePauw 3915) given to athletes, if those ath- ' 1001. Hollensteiner (Di: 2. Wieland letes meet the academic requireBr: 3, Altgelt (Di. Time :10.2

| "220-1, Hollenstelner (D): 2. Campbell (Br; 3 Herke (Di. Time ‘233. dents for similar aid.

Mile Relay—1, DePauw (Dalley, Wagner,

{Herke. Altgelt). Time 3:30.7 with your fellow players. That is High Jump—1. Hutson (Bi; 2. tie among the philosophy of our American

strictly enforce and and Dashman Dean Evans ofthe Manix

Mrs. 0. W. Bogda won first’ Bob White's 2:00.8 half-mile the segregated, hired hand phil-

place for nine holes in the open-|

ments demanded of all other stu-|

> se-L camphel} 1B)” Dailey (D):| I am strongly opposed to the 880-1. White (Br: 2. Altgelt (Dv; 3, results of the “free ride” system wetness ERY Wilson (Dy: AS Well as the philosophy behind 3, Hart (Bi. Time. 4453. "lit. In this life of ours, there Is Iwo Mile Cine (B: 2 Rosenow nothing worthwhile to be ob120 High Hurdles—!, Aldridge B:. 3, tained for nothing. To succeed Archer (Di; 3. Foutty B Time 15.6 y {27220 Low Hurdles 1. Alditdge (8: 32. On the football field you must Pitcher (D': 3. Williams (Di. Time 27.0. strive, improve and learn to work

Hansen (Dj), Gurevitz iB: and Aldridge 'B). Hei ht. § feet. 8 inches, life Pole Vault-—-1, elly (Bi: 2. Shultz Copyright. 1951, for T} § (Bi: 3. Greenberg (B). Height, 11 feet. | SE I! 51 fo _The Indianapolis Times 5 inches . { Broad Jump-—-1. Bartlett (D): 3. LaMaster (D 3. Gurevitz (B). Distance, 21 feet, 5 inches Shot Put--1. 8heperd (D): 32, Glass (Bi; 3. Benjamin (B:. Distance. 45 feet 5%, inches

Discus—1. S8heperd (D!. 2, Tedford (D!

3, Glass (B). Distance, 136 feet. 2 inches Javelin—-1: Crawford (Bi; Stewart (Bi: 3. Houston (D). Distance. 191 feet 33 inches

Blues Buy Outfielder

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Apr. 26 (UP)—The outright purchase of Bill Ramsey, an outfielder, from Seattle of the Pacific Coast League, by the Kansas City Blues

of the American Association was, announced last night. |

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Two juvenile riders are included {in the Indianapolis eniries for the serious Chicago Horse Show, May 11-20.

Participating in the

jand which provides a work pro-ipart of the relays will be such| they are Susan Williams, 9, and {gram where a boy works for the stars as:

Javelin Thrower Loyd Smith David Martenet 11. Representing School of Equitation,

Franklin: Shot Putter Tom Cata- they are listed to compete in the

ny lino, Principia; Canterbury's Bob equitation classes.

Courtney and Indiana Central’sy The show features leading Alan Meyerrose, both top Hoosier stables of the United States and dashmen. Canada. Courtney's best effort for the distributed to place winners. 100-yard dash’i§ 9.6, set last week Sponsored by the Chicago Horse against Earlham. Aided by a Show Association, Inc. the show strong tailwind the 5-7 senior es- is being revived after a lapse of tablished a new high for Little four years.

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Others entered in the

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