Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1952 — Page 11

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Indian Speedway Beats South

Sparkplugs Win Crown at Charity Line

BY JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS

Speedway's unheralded

Sparkplugs became the county's Cinderella basketball team that wore the golden slipper today. Undaunted Speedway crashed through Southpert’s favored Cardinals to snatch the 33d annual Marion "County prep hardwood

tourney at the Butler Fieldhouse:

last night. The stunning upset] was a 41 to 38 setback that found } few, of the 4000 fans believing i three ‘days ago that Speedway

would be crowned county cham-

pions over Southport, Ben. Davis §

or Decatur Central.

5 " " : BUT SPEEDWAY'S triumph

was authentic. The Sparkplugs’

hustle and ability to cash in on &

the valuable charity tosses com-

bined to jostle the bigger, more §

durable, Southport squad that had lost only three games in 14 to date.

personal fouls by Southport to win the game at the 15-foot stripe. Speedway converted 13 of 18 gift attempts while Southport managed only eight of 15. It was an uphill climb all the way. Southport bolted to the front with the rebounding Jack Wilson popping for seven points in the first quarter to shoot his team to a 13 to 3 vantage point just before the quarter's end. The Plugs began the second quarter trailing 13 to 5 and came back with a six-for-19 second session in which long-shot artist Dave Wilson flipped for three one-handers and kept his team within four to six points of the heftier Cardinals.

~ » » SOUTHPORT LED 26 to 20 at the halftime but Cardinal ineptness and the temporary loss o Wilson found Southport leading only 32 to 30 at the third-quarter post. Wilson left midway of the third with three personals with Southport leading 30 to 23. When Jack came back with 5:51 remaining in the game, the score had been deadlocked at 32-all. Loss of his rebound effectiveness hurt the Cards. : Meanwhile, Speedway continued hacking away at the free throw lane ‘as each team hit three fielders in the third period. South-

_port tried 20 and Speedway 10.

n » 4 STARTING THE tumultuous fourth period, Bill Toole canned a, long one to tie the game, 32-all, at 6:15 seconds just as Wilson returned to the lineup. Max Rumple converted a free throw for Speedway and Wilson flipped a short one-hander with five minutes remaining and Speedway led, 35 to 32. But Southport wasn't through. Jim Baker hit a charity toss and Dave Elder hit nearby to tie it at 4:44, Dave Wilson and Carl Lasiter exchanged one-pointers and Baker gave Southport life with an angular shot for a 38 to 36 lead, Southport. But Rumple, one of Speedway’s heroes of his team’s 57 to 35 victory over Franklin Township in the afternoon game, potted a short one from the side with less than two minutes remaining. He broke the 38-all stalemate shortly after with the first of two free throws that sent Southport pressing desperately in the final, minute.

= ” n SPEEDWAY TOOK the ball owt with 18 seconds remaining] and Lasiter fouled with three seconds showing, Theil fouled a| second later and Elder fouled at! the gun during the pandemonium, Toole sank the ‘conversion with most of the Cardinal team headed for the yawning spaces below. The victery, Speedway’s ninth in 13 games this year, was as Joyous for the Sparkplugs as it was heartbreaking for the Cardinals. It marked the fourth time in five years Speedway grabbed the county tourney honors and the second time Speedway stung Southport in the finals of the county in the last three years. Two years ago, Coach Charles Ney’'s underdogs slipped over a 29 to 26 triumph for his third straight county diadem, The county victory was a second one for Coach Lyle Neat, exButler stalwart, now in his second year at the Sparkplug helm. Neat won the county title for Whitestown in 1948 where he coached four years before coming to Speedway two years ago. Oddly, both teams fired the same percentage from the field.

- Southport hit 16 of 63 attempts

for a .254 mark and Speedway made 14 field goals in 55 tries for! the same mark. A Speedway’s Dave Wilson capped

‘ his mates’ balanced scoring with

14 points, followed by with 11 and Toole with nine# 3 Kpeedway (41) Southport (3%) %

; fg] pf fg ft pf Vance, f 2 1 3 Wilson.f 3 2 4 Gemung,f 0 0 J Baker.f a. 140 Rumple,e 3 5 2 Weddlec 3 00 Wilson.g 5 4 2 Thielg 5.2 A Toole,g 3 3" 0 Lasiter.x 0 113 Swensong J 0. 3 Johnson! 002 d Hag 8 . Carey:g 1.9.2 . Elder.t 3 9 2 Miner.g -0 1 ss bl pm Totals SINE] > Totals “16 819 va! ima Score—Southport 26, .Speed-! © Pr rows Missed®s Wilson 4, Wed- | dle, : psiter Elder, | + Vance

ohn Williams and Ott Hurrle.

challenge by

ion, Ron Vance and Tom Genung (standing, left to right).

Speedway's Path to Finals a Velvety One

Speedway, whose path to the county finals has been a velvety one in the last five years, strode majestically to the coveted berth with an easy 57 to 35 conquest of Franklin Township's defending county titlists. o a » BUT Southport’s entry ‘into the throne room has been characteristic of its usually-thorny patch en route to the finals. The Cardinals had to withstand a serious Warren Central's

underneath. Merrill popped a two-hander from an angle and Southport led only 44 to 40 with 30 seconds remaining. Bob Theil converted a free one with 17 seconds to clinch the verdict. Coach Lyle Neat's second year Warriors who've been a thorn in as Speedway coach brought him the sides of tourney titleseekers, {0 the finals with a record that : iwas typically a neat one. The Southport, appearing somewhatipy,oq won their eighth game in 10 sluggish from its exhausting 60|starts with fast-breaking, raceto 56 overtime victory over De- horse tactics that smothered the catur Central Friday night, topped Flashes completely in the third Warren, 45 to 40. It was South-| period. port’s second victory over Warren! this year. The first one was a 53 to 45 verdict.

. x ~

THE PLUGS took a 13 to 8 first-quarter advantage with

Speedway, too, convinced the : Flashes, who had. upset Ben Guard Bill Toole meshing cleanly Davis, 48 to 41, in the first round °" three consecutive set shots Thursday. Speedway had downed from the field. Toole hit his Franklin 57 to 47 in Nov. fourth set shot in the second but Reserve strength, the Cardi- Center Max Rumple began slidnais” forte in their three-game/ing off the pivot for three fine tourney successes before the Shots to pump Speedway into a finals, decided the Warren title 31 to 15 halftime breeze. conclusively. Four reserves— Rumple added three more Bill Carey, Tom Miner, Don John- hooks underneath in the third and son and Dave Elder accounted the ball-hawking Ron Vance firefor 31 of the Cardinals’ 45 points. wagoned his way to four straight fast-breaks in the same period as

u =" » AND IT was the wiry John- Speedway hit eight for 15. son- who came in to ignite the Southport (43) Warren Central (40) m ~ ft pf ig ft pf Southport fire. The Cards jy wigont 6 3 “4 McCord! ily ie ; x : k 2 0 2 Fisht 21.1 trailed, 15 to 11 after holding an Bakewl 0.1.3 Ernuge. 1:03 4 ” oe Thiel,z 2 1 0 Bruneg 6 0 2 8 to 7 first quarter lead. John- pajster.x 1 0 0 Henkes 4 7:4 ’ y i Johnson, f 4 3 2'Hodgins.f 1 6 3 son came in, made seven points pins 1 2 Groce 3 2 in the second quarter and the Carey. 4 3 2 Cards ran the game comfortably Miner ® asa o ; until the fourth period. Totals 17 11 15 Totals 15 10 18 New Halftime Score—Southport, 20: Warren Carey, Miner and Johnson each Central 16. Pree Throws, Missed_—Wilson i i {3 ’ asiter 2, ner. Johnson 2, cashed in for a pair of fielders as|yi.Cord 3. Fish 2. Prange. Brune. Henke the Cards hit eight-for-17 in the 3, Hodgins Officials—Clayton Nichols and urrie. third quarter to stretch the Red Speedway (51) Franklin. T. (35) margin to 38 to 28 at the third- fg ft pf fx 1t pf p . Vance.f 5 0 3|Reasoner.f 31°23 quarter post. - But Warren goings 3 4 3lsettiest 3.2 2 wasn’t through. Rumple.c 8 0 4/Carpenterc 1 1 2 Wilson.g 1 4 2|Berry.g 0 2 Re owe, 43 gMesr 4 > y ~ - Swenson, J | mer, THE WARRIORS, sparked bY Endres. 00 3Hannah.{ l 1 3 5 3 Jordan,c 0 {Martin,c by the frisky, ball-handling little Boyer s 1 0 1Keough,s 121 : : | tis, 0 1iLand, Jack Merrill, a_third-quarter sub, “*'"*¥ Li2 Lends 23. Totals 23 11 211 Totals 12 11 16

climbed back in the fourth, hit- Haltime Score—S8peedway 31: Franklin ting six-for-17. Township, 15

Free Throws Missed—Vance, Genung 3, Merrill’s two-for-three moved Rumple, Wilson 3, Bover, Reasoner, Sets Berry 3,‘ Hannah 2,

the count from 30 to 42 to 38 to Keough 2. Land Marin 2.

42 before the Cards’ Elder went WiSCIAlS -—— Clayton Nichols and Jonny

Yank Grid Franchise

Sold to ‘Mr. X' of Dallas

By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 19—Commissioner Bert Bell of the National Football League announced tonight that owner Ted Collins has sold his New York Yanks franchise to the National Football League for transfer to Dallas.

. Bell said Collins was paid} — SG $100,000 for the franchise by the drew his proposals for killing the NFL. point after touchdown and in-

L "4. 8 ;stituting a sudden death, period THE COMMISSIONER would for overtime games, He said he

identify the Dallas purchaser who would bring the proposals up will assume control of the Yanks again next year. franchise, beyond referring to him as “Mr. X.” 2 “If ‘Mr. X. does not wish to| take over the franchise, there are . . 10 others in Dallas who are per. Wilt in 4:09.3 fectly willing to do so,” Bell said. BOSTON. Jan. —Don| Bell would not disclose the fi- Jan. 19 (UP)..Don nancial arrangements under which the take over

Gehrman Beats

league. [before some 13,000 spéctators at ndolph M . | The favored Marquette squad BNE ‘the 26th annual lin of at Bauaely Macon 48, Catholic 'U, Jed through the first half, but AFTER LOSING approximate-|, =~. o games, : Rive 48. Arkansas 48. Valparaiso gained the lead as!"

\y $90,000 in operating the Yanks during the past season, Collins app®iled to the league last night

Relying on the peppy last:lap kick that has made him Wilt's for better playing dates “or else,” Nemesis at the mile distance, The New York football ‘Giants Gehrman casually dogged the galwere granted first choice of thein |0PID& G-mdn’s heels throughout

3gsix home games’'in New York, the race at Boston Gardens. 3 7 leaving Collins. and his Yanks Denis. Johansson, Purdue ex-

with the less attractive dates, change student and Finnish chamOwner Tim Mara of the Giants pion, shadowed Gehrman until steadfastly refused to budge the Wisconsin runner made his from his right to the choite six {inal | winning bid. Johansson, playing dates in New York, {failed to overhaul Wilt and finEarlier in the day Bell, with- ished. third. gael

2 45 * 3

Jom

1952 COUNTY CHAMPS—Assistant Coach Clyde Sallee, Ken Boyer, Dick Jordan and Coach The Plugs’ capitalized on 19 Lyle Neat (kneeling), and Buck Curtis, Dave Wilson, Dave Endres, Bill Toole, Max Rumple, Don Swen-

| LaSalle 51, Muhlenberg 38.

Gehrman of Milwaukee, Wis,

caught FBI man Fred Wilton the. Dallas purchaser would last turn tonight and won the

the franchise from the/o'Reilly Mile by a yard in 409.3) Queens (N. Y.) 71, Yeshiva 48.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1952 +

—t

a Defeats Boilermake

port, 41

BEEN INNATE RAR RRR RRR RRRR NERA,

Baskethall Results

College

sessRavsRRsNINARRERERARL

STATE Anderson 85, Indiana Tech 56. Indiana 82, Purdue 77. Indiana Central 92, Tri-State 60. Jackson College 70, Concordia (Ft. Wayne) 63. Manchester 77, Franklin Marshall 78, Evansville Oakland City 90, McKendree (Ill)

"2,

Times

* <

a ,

-38, For Title

TOURNEY ACTION—Jack Wilson, Southport center, had this jump shot blocked by Bill Toole

| Section Two = PAGE Il

® a

rs, 82.77

Seven Players Foul Out.in Rough Game

By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan, 19 Indiana, paced by towering freshman Don Schlundt, maintained its mas-

center

tery over intra-state foe Purdue tonight. [2 to 77. in a Big Ten basketball game that snapped the Hoosiers three-game losing streak . It was Indiana's seventh

straight triumph over the Boilers makers in the 86th game of this colorful.series. And it was just as rough as the rivalry is hot 3° ” u ’ SEVEN PLAYERS fouled out in the hotly-contested game, four of them from Indiana. Schlundt fouled out with 2:26 to go in the

game, but the Hoosiers had the game iced But had it not been for the tows

headed 6-foot-9 Schiundt, who cole lected 29 points for scoring hone

ors, the game could well have [gone the other way. Schlundt got Indiana's first

|pasket and he had 20 points at ° |the halfway mark before Coach {Branch McCracken gave him a |short rest. Most of his buckets lcame on easy tip-ins and lay-ups,

PURDUE COULDN'T connect | from the field until the final two {minutes of the first period, but {by then Indiana led 18 to 9 and was pulling away. The Hoosiers extended their lead to 15 points before they eased up. -Purdua |closed the gap to six points before Indiana forged ahead again into a comfortable lead. Sparked - by Darrel Brewster, switched from forward to center to cope with Schlundt, and forward Carl McNulty, Purdue rallied gamely and made a fight of it as four Hoosiers fouled out, Indiana lost sub-Center Charley Kraak first, then’ Forward Dick

Times photo by Dean Timmerman

. . ' . , . . ¥. 7 Gus 7 Mase 75. ,. Rel - of Speedway in last night's Marion County high school basketball finals at the Fieldhouse and Don Farey and Guard, Bobby Mas St. Joseph's 69, Ball State Swenson of Speedway was charging i “0 (overtime). pi Sper . By arging in to help. SNARE Schlundt pumped in two quick

Taylor 838, Huntington 72. Valparaiso 63, Marquette 60. OTHER BIG TEN Towa 76, Minnesota 359. Michigan 50, Michigan State 36. Wisconsin 74, Northwestern 58. OTHERS Alabama 93, Florence State 47. Albright 73, Bucknell 56. | Alcorn 81, Tougaloo 52. | American U. 54, Baltimore 49. Arkansas State 85, Wiley 65.

By United Press SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 19—; Arnold 92, Hillyer 62. The tournament committee of the Baldwin Wallace 69, Case 56. Professional Golfer's Association Bemidji State 67, Moorhead State today voted to approve participation by negroes in PGA sponsored golf tournaments. Horton Smith, president of.the

Bradley 65, Detroit 59. Brigham Young 68, Colorado A.

and M. 47. PGA, said the action was effecBuffalo State 71, Ashlahd 57. tive immediately and he hoped Central State’ College 91, Wil- some Negroes would be allowed

mington 59. to play in the Phoenix and Colby 82, Bates 63. Tucson Open next two weeks, Colgate 66, St. Lawrence 33. a's Cornell 87, Princeton 51. SMITH COMPLETED a ballot Dakota Wesleyan 80, Yankton 63. Davis and Elkins 74, West Liberty - - 67. Dayton 91, Loyola (Chicago) 71. De Paul (Chicago) 80, Beloit 57. Drake 49, Creighton 48.

Drexel 73, Philadelphia Textile = ® 2 or 12th in Florida 86, Vanderbilt 70,

Fordham 74, Army 70. Friends 67, Kansas Vocational 52. IOWA CITY, lowa, Jan Georgia Teachers 93, Florida front of the Big Ten title State 75. Heidelberg 64, Mt. Union 52. Holy Cross 79, Tufts 47. Houston 60, Sam Houston 57.

The victory was Iowa's fifth Idaho 74, Oregon State 50.

4 3 im the conference against no deHlinois. Navy Pier 47, George feats and moved the Hawks in Williams 46. front of idle Illinois with a 4-0 Illinois Wesleyan 85, Wheaton 73. conference record. The win also Iona 68, St. Peter's 53. tied an all-time Iowa consecutive Johns Hopkins 62, Towson State i .tory streak. ! # a BIG CHUCK DARLING, Iowa's rangy center and leaang Big Ten |scorer, had the best night of his career, pouring through 5' points and shattering the Hawkey. free throw record. He dunked 16 from Lawrence Tech 75, St. Joseph's|iha free throw line, breaking the, (PFa.) 6%. old mark of 10 he shared with Lehigh 74, Gettysburg 62. former stars Frank Calsbeek and Louisville 43, Morehead State 30. Murray Wier. Loyola (La.) 73, Nogthwestern 1¢ was the wgrk of Darling and Louisiana 53. Guard Bob Clifton that shot Iowa Lynchburg 80, Gallaudet 64. into a . first quarter lead the Millikin 51, Washington t. Hawkeyes never -lost.. Clifton, Louis) 49. plaving the second half with four Mississippi Southern ‘80, Pineville (1. cored 23 points and turned 61. in a terrific floor game under

Missouri 44, Colatade 41, both baskets. But Minnesota's big Montana State Western State ,oplem was stopping Darling

Kansas State 76, Towa State 58. Kentucky 65, Tennessee 56. Knox 72, Coe 67. Lafayette 83, Wilkes 69. Lake Forest 65, Carthage 62.

46. : . ’ and three men fouled out trying| Morningside 72, North Dakota |, ,qccessfully to turn the trick. State 69. . yn New York' Aggies 68, New York THE BIG Gopher center, Ed|

State Tech 63. Kalafat, did not guard Darling Niagara 77, John Carroll 62. ori defense but piled up 15 points] North Carolina 70, Temple 65. to lead the Minnesota club. | North Dakota University 60, 1,wa dominated the game from Augustana North Dakota 19. en Oberlin 71, Otterbein 58. Ohio University 71, Toledo 66. Penn 72, Dartmouth 55. Penn Military 111, Delaware 85. Penn State 52, Pittsburgh 45. Plattsburg 61, Albany State 58. Quantico Marines 76, Washing-ton-Lee 58. =

Marquette, 63-60

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 19 (UP)—| Valparaiso University handed | {Marquette its ninth loss in the| |last “10 games tonight by edging/| {the Hilltoppers, 63 to 60.

the second half opened, The lead seesawed through. the 58 third period but Valpo began “0 widening the gap when the fourth quarter began. .° oi»

St. Anselm's 63, New Hampshire 59. : ? St. Bonaventure 77, Cincinnati St. John's (Minn.) 83, Duluth Branch 71. : St: John's (NY) 54, St. Francis

(NY) 36. ... Big Ten Standings

‘St. ‘Norbert's 58, Loras 55. WOE Pet, 0 St. Thomas 76, Concordia (Minn) iii : Ra a Mr 62. ie wali si 3 : {Dinnesata 3.3 4 hi} 3 Sampson AFB 93, Hobart 72. | Wisconsin ont iE I Simpson 75, Dubuque 67. He | astern’ : ; 4 x EH aw Continued on Page 12—Col.,4 lMichiin "1 1 30 33 2 + 2 . "0 i 5 5 4 Eh ; ‘i, a 2 % ne

of the PGA tournament commit-

Valparaiso Edges = 2

PGA Votes To OK Negro Participation

tee today. He contacted six of the

seven members and received affirmative votes from them all.

!The only man he was not able to

reach was Pave Douglas.

Voting approval of the drastic! change in PGA rules were Smith, Jackie Burke Jr. Clayton Heafner, Leland Gibson, Harry Moffit and Chick Harbert. “I hope this action will allow Negro participation in both the Phoenix and Tucson Open,” said Smith. “Otherwise I will feel that

lowa Beats Gophers

a Row

19 (UP)—lowa moved race - tonight by trouncing

Minnesota, 76 to 59, for the Hawks’ 2th straight victory this season before 15,116 title-conscious fans.

the start, pulling into a 19 to. 10 quarter lead. The Gophers: held pace through the second period to trail 40 to :30 at intermission, but Iowa took a 63 to 45 threequarter lead and coasted to vic-

tory. Towa (76) Minnesota (59) . fg ft pf fg It pf Thompsont 3 0 4 Means, a1 4 Davisf 4 3 4iGelle.t iF 3 Jarnigan,f 0 2 01Reedtf } 0.0 Cochrane.f 0 0 0 Kalafate 5 5 6 Fritz f 0 0 0 Dale 1 0-0 Darling.c 9 16 2 Mitchell g 3 05 Hettrick.o 0 0 2 Wallrius,g } Q-5 Clifton. g 9 5 4 Welss.g 1 2.0 vireen,g 0 0 1 Bliss.g 3.08 DB Ridley. x 0 0 1 Anderson Aoo0:2 Stenger. .g 0 0 J Johnson 3-0 1 Buckles.g 0 0 0 Totals 25 26 21 Totals 25 9 30 Free Throws Missed Darling 5, Davis 2 Thompson, Gelle 2, Kalafat

meet at the IAC. To the Chicago Town ch

v . 4 '

i. . ial % ism : Ne nEels op a En i isi

OPPOSING TEAMS——Here, are the 300.yard medley relay opponents in yesterday's dual swim row (left to right) are Jod b. In front row (left to right

Magchino of the IAC. (Sas Story, Page 13).

fielders to give Indiana an 80 to 72 lead before he too went to the sidelines, and his team mates pro-

tected that slender lead. Purdue 7D Indiana (82) Ig ft pf fg ft pf Brewster. f 4 6 bHiParley.tf 1 09% Calhoun.f 1 0 OHILS 4 0 0 Toeppe.f 0 2 liLeonard.f! § 2 4 Runyan.f 5 8 4¢'Schooley.f 0 0 1 Stone. f 0 0 0/Viean.f 0 0 1 McNulty.e 8 6 4/Schiundt.c 12 5 § Server.g 2 5 5'Kraak.c gy I 3 Blind.g 0 0 2i8cott.c ” 0&0 McMulleng 0 0 liMiranda.g 4 34 most of my efforts have been in/permody.s 4 4 5 Esposito.g 3 2 4 rain Banas.g 0 0 0 Masters.g 4 3 3% vain, Deakyne.g 0 0 1 The Negro golfing committee _ ... 502020 Totals 31 9% 38 here, headed by former world p Score by periods v5 3 1a St 2 | "alt - V5 aumad | heavyweight champion Joe Louis, [ndiana 22 28 18 1983 ‘3g hr M d: Brewster 3. Runs an amateur, and professional vig 3 Tt Ise Server. Dermody 2,

star Bill Spiller, still have some Farley 3, Schlundt. Miranda. Masters, other obstacles. to. .clear before

they will be allowed to play, how- IC Swamps . . which affect all golfers who are Tri-State

not regular tournament players. Everything was under control In other words, they would have ,rier the Greyhounds got moving, to be invited as one of the 10 But for a time they had trouble, players exempted from qualifying The Grevhounds of Indiana or 10 others invited to attempt to Central played host to Tri-State

THEY FACE the same rules

qualify. College last night and sent their Smith said this puts the Ne- visitors home nursing a 92-to-60 groes on (he same basis as the beating.

other non touring professionals.! Central hit only 14 per cent of If the time comes when a Negro its shots in the first period and becomes a touring professional he At the end of the first period, the may be accorded a different sta. cOUnt was knotted at 14-all. Tha he said. score was tied three times in -

. that first period. -It is expected that new by-laws P

5 un = will be written into the PGA con- THEN, THE Greyhounds began stitution at its next

at national moving and there was no stopmeeting in November to take care ping them. ‘At halftime they piled of the loosely drawn program up a 39-25 lead. They never again

tus,

that was - outlined today by were behind. Smith, : Indiana Central (92) Tri-State (60) ’ ait . iv Pp g itp Smith said that Phoenix had Miller. 0 1 2 Blevins, 734 been contacted about the possi- Jones? 2:9 jEsnsianders 1 1 : ; bed . rig 2/ Hull, bility inviting two or three Ne- Sinclair.t 4 0 4Craig.t 1 50 3 a |groes to its tournament and was ewellent® 1 6 Jeoperte 113 considering t yroposal., Pickard.c 0 3 1'Burchett.g 3 641 Th Pr he proposal Plumber c 0 1 2 Valencia.g 2 99 v res ri JACas, ¢ 5 3 2Scott.x 1 41 e ’ pre idént will : be McBride.g 1 3 2'Sander.s 1 00 handed a list of top Negro golfers Thomas,g T 11 in this country by each of the rE £ 1 : 0 five members on a Negro steering Windeils 1 3 0 committee. In this group are Spil- a ler and 1 is: Chai . T Totals 38 16 29) Totals 19 22 anc A d18 5 airman ed Halftime Score -— Indiana Central 38,

Rhodes of Nashville, Tenn.,- How- Tri-State 25

Free Throws Missed-—Miller 2. Sinclair,

ard Weeler, Philadelphia, and pickard, Plumber, Lewellen, Lee, Bleving Eura) Clark of Los Angeles. Lp Stiander, Hull, Goin, Burchevl, Vie

lend

Alderson, Barbara Grow and Marlene Cahill of

) are Judy Roberts, Ann Morrison and Mary Anne - Sa » Sy : ih J 2) ’ 5 . ?