Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1952 — Page 9

rum ord that you death your

sesasel

ave shared my ing Sen. Taft

to have a war:

The ghost of forever. ever be forced on and~Taft. nt distaste for 108t Americans bully. rare occasions, purpose with nderstand just ye and a tooth

rericans at the -out-war might

atis languishes .

srnment say in \head, we won't

by. Americans

uman and Mccondone a lack but I find Mec1st he has the ho gnaw away In clasps more vory henchmen, that he pose

} Robson St.

article on Juse he were living

al punishment, and bus drivers ypportunity for ntg resort to it, oints. All pare not one sound rporal punishe

ive attitude so ith children. I rstanding chil. be for children ork with them we do to help ay?” instead of iseipline should ation "and help

nthrop Ave.

and his sare who . . . that the female, styles women

ve of anything gh time on us, uggest he find [ suspect he Is if he doesn’t | have a good

” what of it? invented by a

1e way women e forth with a « we could do

Ruark start putting him in ires he's a big leflate.

Poodled, City

, We were ine amsters® union, $ and stopping ing drivers of highway and

op any traffic? ; ’

1sion that only hority to stop hance be right, is room for a ig for punishvhich they are

. Market St.

Feb. 34, a cerMd. advocates 3{11 Jenner out this would do ly get some of o try and hire

t doesn’t work, r-have one left,

k, then, I sug-

lana and vote eal Americans, oring and bark Indiana.

en, Clayton.

ntagonians up ‘pet to defend

n still not too”

* anybody did nest or even

» | is too compli any judgments 8, Or even gray, seem odd we st had to pay chine to the 1ad been selling along for $38,iners said this ullard had to dy get started use Bullard's collect their gions. ouldn’t under. r did taxpayers ommyission to a r on a sale difactory? The men said this om. oe 1 the deal was 1 if it did have later. = R.. L. ant secretary A Sia, in fact, gonsider the Far er She

1 Cutmasters, ave gotten ‘em, no doubt.

Cards Win, 59-55

Columbus led 42-40 but in that

hectic session the lead switched o04100k with a free throw.

six times before Tom Miner Bit, wrence. C'tral (44)

gameness last night but it was the same old story of being outclassed by an experienced foe as|

early lead and never trailed, posting quarter scores of 14-11; 30-20; and 32-41. Phil Etheridge and Roy Wheeler each scored 16 points for the winners, George Gormat _ had 13 for Deaf School and Ralph Swango dropped in 12.

15, ool 4. Officials—Harecourt and Higgs.

Ben Davis Victor, 47-46 : : Rif: There was no premium on thrills Blue Devils Win Cannelton 50, Evansville

last night at Ben Davis gym as the Giants survived the pressure of a see-saw battle to defeat Speedway, 47-46, in the final. second of play.’ ; The end came for Speedway 45-43 in a belated stretch drive, Goneannon i¢, when Max Rumple fouled Bob Wilbur with ohe second showing on the clock. Wilbur was accu-! rate with the shot and the Giants! ,went home with their 14th win in 16 games, 17-11 and-28-22 at the halftime Speedway stayed right with edge * when the to trail 39-35 en ; caught fire. Bill Springer, Larry stretch. The Giants a&|Federspill and Derryl Totten Continued on Page 10; Col. 1

i insurance.

them tering the

: Ny SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 1952

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tech Strengthens a Ti Sectional Hopes by Stunning Richmond

By JACK WELSH

* NOTHINGIS A guaranteed cinch in Indiana high school

basketball.

Tech’s Green Wave proved that point last night in their home gym as they washed Richmond aside on a stunning

71-33 victory before 4400 fans.

The defeat left the Red Devils’| state championship bandwagon] with a broken axle and provided

Crawford

pulled up to a 46-all tie on a layup by Gene Vance. cut the rally;

Rumple’'s foul

the 12th win in 16 games for|gn.rt.

Herman Hinshaw’'s noble lads.

Richmond's over-all record, now matches Tech but the Green Warrum.t 2

ference, . » » »

THE RED DEVILS came to| mots 1713 1s

town heralded as the conqueror of Kokomo and Muncie Central,

Free Thipws

Ben Davis (47)

Ig ft pf! ft of oung,f 1 1{Toolet 1 4 3 1liSwenson.f 2 0 5; Ragan,c 2 2iRumple,c $9? 4 | 3 2/Wilson,g 6 § 2 Duling,.g 1 0 3iVances 3'83 3 itt, 0 0 OlJordant 103 Wilt 411 ur,g 3 Weilg 00 0

two of the strongest quintets in|Speedway

the state, but the manner in|

which Richmond floundered under the withering fire of the] Green Wave must have left Coach|

There was no dream of a state] championship in- the Red Devils’ performance . . . only the dis-

illusionment of what might have; the first half and 19 in the second been. {as Park rolled up its 13th win in 14 games. Plainville’s record is

TECH'S TRIUMPH was com-|NOW SIX wins in 16 games.

plete and convincing. It also gave

the Green Wave new stature for {Downing t the forthcoming sectional tour- J. DeVoe.c 1

ney . . . a tourney which is gen-|

erally conceded to Crispus At- Clineg

tucks’ powerful quintet.

DeVoe dropped

Park School (61) Plainville (54) fg ft pf) fg 1t pf 0 0 3 Hunter.f 3 0 %; 3 4 3Eaton.t 170 4 4 7 2M. Buse. 20 4 8.DeVoe.g 6 3 1|L. Buses 6 4 1} Walrod.g 0 1 lKing.s 70 4 0 0 0 Essig.c 00 2 |Brown.g 0 0 2 Totals 4

The Green Wave swept to an| goals = 23 15 10!

early lead and maintained at least ville. 26 a 10-point margin throughout. It'p

was the second time this year that | Tech had soared over 70 points] in NCC play after playing most of their previous league starts close to their vest. Tech defeated Anderson, 71-56, on Jan. 11. ¥ 8 8 8

fashion, running up a 18-7 margin | at the first-period rest. This un- |

inville,

Officials—Hayden and Armstrong.

Manual Tripped, 64-46

Manual’s basketball Redskins, | journeyed to Danville, Ill, but it! | | was a fruitless venture as the TECH STARTED in race-horse| locals dropped a 64-46 decision despite Dick Nyers’ 33 points. Danville moved to the front in

Totals IY 12 23 Halftime Score—Ben Davis 28, Speedway

Missed—Ben Davis 18, fficials—Richardson and Peterman.

DeVoe Sparks Park

Park School, spurred by John Art Beckner mumbling to him- DeVoe's 35 point production, | self. {turned back a stubborn Plain-,

ville five 61-54, last night.

me score—Park School, 26; Plain Pree throws missed — Park School, 13;!

Speedway (46) 13

in 16 during | ,

~ od

expected assault quickly jolted the second quarter and never|

Richmond into submission and the’ trailed. The northerners led the Red Deyils were unable to right! halftime, 39-16, and 55-23 at the | themselves thereafter. [third period rest. The Green Wave held a 30-17} ville's 17th win in 18 games. edge at the halftime as Myron | panville (uL) (64) 5h

It was Pe

Manual (46) | iz 1 pf

Lewis

STRETCHING A POINT—Charles Allen (right) makes a mighty lunge at Richard Fulk in their 126-pound Novice battle last night. It was a rugged bout with Fulk winning the championship.

Gross

Gloves’ Ope

|big event,

{little interest last §

n Champ 2442 Fans See 16 Fighters Get Titles . In Times-Legion Finals

| {

: By JIM H EIGHT OF THE 16 ne

Champions. : The 16 youngsters were p in the finals of the 19th Times-

eight Open Class champions will i make the trip to Chicago for the

But there was

night as tol: whether a boy was a Novice or 3 an Open, all

|contested. The [crowd of 2442 ‘didn’t see a dull Heyrock bout as the card |of 15 fights unfolded

(champions are:

iner. 118; Richard Fulk, 126; Cleo

|Open chdmpion crowned as he twon a decision over William | (Skinny) Alexander in the 112-

4 \won the unanimous decision.

bouts were hotly

THOSE WHO won Open Class

Indianapolis in the Chicago]

{Tournament are: }

Randolph Germany, 112;

{Charles Moore, 118; Bob -John-|

gon, 126; Phillip Horsley, 135; James Watkine, 147; Nate Bradley, 160; Benjamin Lewis, 175, and Willie Crawford, heavy-

weight. 4 Those crowned Novice Class

John Martin, 112; Bob Kant-

Horton, 135: Don Horning, 147; Andrew Walker, 160; William Gross, 175, and Isaac Coleman, heavyweight. ”

GERMANY WAS the first

pound division. Germany displayed much more class than | Alexander and took charge of the [battle from the opening round. Every fighter who participated iin the finals deserved much credit {for spirit. Ledell Ellington was down in the first round and saved’ by the bell in his 118-pound Open battle against Moore. But he got off the floor and stayed in the scrap until the final bell, Moore

” » n BOB JOHNSON, who will be making his third trip to the Chicago Tournament, was pressed to’ decision George Anderson. -John-| son, however, came on strong in

Garland, Al Northington and Joe, Ig 1¢ pt Sexson blazed a torrid trail. Gar- Risoni t 83 oNveent 1333 land and Sexson dropped in 20 Worry® - 7 3 J Rakere 0 0 3 points: each while Northington Henery.s 6 1 1 Heacox.g 10 3 contributed 18. Lamar Lundy was Guns. feel, ‘33 tops for Richmond with 12 tallies. Milrheadc 0 0 0/8. Williamst 0 0 0 z ! rdc 0 0 0B. Williams,c 0 0 0 In the second half, the Green Brooks.s 0 0 1/Baker.g 00 2 Wave handled Richmond without Ralsiers 1 2 wiime 99229 the strain expected from such a |Quicks 00 0 ! i Coleman heretofore high ranking oOppoO-| Totals = 25 14 13] Total 18 10 20,

nent. At the third period rest,

Tech led 52-28 ald both squads ual

= ° a » a - sl - w -1 N

ors, Sexson 4, Northington 3,. Jarvis, Lundy 5, Peters, Beckner, Fletcher 4. Bears to post their seventh win|

Officials—Luzar and Crawley.

If Southport’s Cardinals have]

38 at the halftime.

Halftime Score—Southport 28, Columbus

ence 2. Officiais—Lacke¥, Ray; Masariu, John.

Deaf School displayed its ustial

in 15 games this season. Scotty 3 Morris and Bob McDaniel were|dl¢town, U. § high for .the leaders with 12 sult Muncie's- favorite Bearcats)

points each. .Kenny Markum to know that Kokomo's Wildcats |

premature gray hair today, it's|qumped in 13 points for Nobles- Nave disturbed their loyal townsunderstandable. Jewel Young's|yije. young charges nipped Columbts: | 59-55, at Southport gym last night type of win for Lawr {ting team with a purp but not before the lead changed! P ence Central hands 11 times.

It was the come-from-behind |

as Noblesville held quarter mar'gins of 12-11; 20-18, and 34-31. Going into the final quarter,iwiiy an overtime virtually natio

{ here last night. assured, Reibel broke t -44 i he 44-44| "re Big K's and the Little C's

—now running 1-2 in this big

. 10; Noblesville, 4. Officials—Julian and Bechert.

i Attucks Rebound, 66-46

Crispus Attucks went to. the possible semifinal preview. jifront and never looked back last| ® = (night ‘at Huntington. The Tigers, still smarting from that close

outhport (598) Columbus (55) | rence Ceritral, 18. 5 bo fg 1t pf) fg It pf| Nilson. 7 3 5|Zeigler.t 6 1 Baker. f 3 6 3|Yeleyf 4 3 1] Johnson. f 2 0 4/Hotzst 0 2 5 Weddle, 4 6 4/Donnellf 1.2 Elder.c 0 0 OiBennett.c 6 1 Carey.g 1 1 3iSwope.c 0 0 0 Theil.g 3 1 3iPences 8 8 5| » Miner.g 1 1 3/Hogues® 0 0 1] ‘ Howe.g 00 [Miller 4 0.0 Totals 21 17 251 Totals 19 17 28

shave! with Cathedral, man-

28 tT W , Free Throws Missed Southport: Nium. handled the Vikings for a 66-46 bus: Zeigler 2, Hots 2, Yeley 2, Donnell, on.

Bennett

Deaf School Beaten

Noblesville , 143) ptileague of Indiana basketball—

« Halftime score—Danville, 39; Manual, 186. | throws missed—Danville, 10; Man-

EER Kokomo's Kats Disturb Muncie Fans jimi With 57-48 Victory Over Central

tpeople no end.

with a layup to give the Cards al wt 0 51-49 edge. They were Raver be-| chandier. $3 8 Robinsont 3 3 3 hind in the final 90 seconds. runson.c 2 1 2! Butler. 2.43 Jack Wilson led Southport|Grmese”™ 3 1 iMacevie 101 with 17 points while Ronnie Pence gic} 9 2 OlHeiniinec 1 0 3 dropped in 24 for Columbus. Rebel. © 0 1 3 | mixed emotions. Southport led at the quarter, | Keown.s’ ad 8 16-10 but the score was tied 28- 4 .;c T7710 7d Totals

Lawrence Cen-

issue was never in doubt after ‘the first two minutes of play. Willie Gardner, the veteran pivot High School ace, was Attucks’ top gun with! {29 points, The elongated senior’ Ben Davis 47, Speedway

drdpped in 13 field goals and three Brownsbure 55, Ike Fo

liam Ray Crowe's athletes and the

itured the Bearcats’ [North Central Conference domij-' n with that 57 to 48 stinger

state champions.

CITY, COUNTY

| By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS

that has prevailed perennially in

quickly filled the floor with re-| © 8, x : . TY an «1 ot Free Throw Margin ig ft pf] Richmond (33) ; | Meadors.{ 5 $ 4 Holthouse !. $3 8|. Pete Reibel, a substitute center, Richards 0 0 2) Jarvis ¢ 2 3 made only one point last night Sexson. 7 6 5|Tevistf 1 0 2/for Lawrence Central. But it was Goitidee § 3 Blanes 3 3 Tene vita Roamans © 8 § orgie 3 : i e vital one fer the Bears as ___ Times Sports Writer Wave 38 LBiiDere 3 7/they eked out a 44-43 victory| MUNCIE, Feb. 9 — The class | Taube,s 8 © S%iover Noblesville in the final eight

And the sociologist and his ‘wife ‘who wrote the book, “MidS. A.” need only con-

Kokomo's Wildcats, a devasta0S€,. punchopés

‘Muncie Fieldhouse parted with

seit High School, College Basketball Scores

Central 32 . 37

orton Memorial registered &ire0 throws Gene Handwork was GriPus Attucks 86. Huntington 46.

Morton ‘Memorial grabbed an

‘points,

Washington, during the first half, found the pro Cheam il ineton 68, G

lies. Crispus Attucks northern Hoosier basketball fans Sacred Heart 50, Ho why they are one of the state's Eoiiiare Sor ashing 55. top powers. The Tigers led 18-10, ch 'L Richmond 4. at the quarter and 34-27 at the half, In the third period -Attucks A sped to a 54-35 advantage,

15 Huntington, 27. 4 Free Throws Missed—Crispus Attucks,

11; Huntington, 7. Officlals—Hinga and Gross.

With Bob Bruce and Mark Pet-

terman dropping in. 14 and 10 Baie 46, Stendai 15. respectively, Shortridge DArinsion a5 Dover 30. © ran up a 26-19 halftime margin. Payton 34 Romney a terribly inaccurate Dubois 81. Shoals 35. . -

61-41 victory. |best for Huntington with 14 NE Drea Central 48 Mestesville 41.

Franklin Twp. 46, Beech Grove 35.

Knishtstons Mexmotial Slo Deal Schs | rence Central ’ 3. showed the Park School 44, Plainville 54 . :

ton 43.

Butler 48, Angel

hilli

ay City 57, West

Ben Davis led at the quarter, range in the third quarter, phon AL

te to

wy i 4 +

i wi

¢ The Blue Devils held a 30-19

ontinentals

Fac

3rookston 57, Fowler 40. irownstown . 68, Austin 54, Bunker Hill 47, Deedsville 46. Burney 65, Sandcreek 40,

| righton, 61, Lima Twp. | | a 45. 44, Milre Bs . Shortridge’s Blue Devils were Carmel 0. Westheld § straining at the finish last night|cC at the Washington gym as thelS Peter Continentals nearly pulled one out Clay City 7." West Fern

of the fire before succumbing|Columbia city "1i, Fim \ 55

thie 3B. + ville 76, Willian sbul y Gary Chrisney 61, Petersbure 35.

g 2 2 PG Sy > 2 a 2

54,

R {Alamo 59, New Richmond 46. | Alguina 54, Harrisburg 46. mo 53, New Winchester 50. Anderson 67, Logansport 57. Attica 72, Crawfordsville 70.

Morton Memorial (61) Deaf Scheel (41) : 1% t Bo ig 1 of Crispus Attucks (66) Huntington (46) {Avilla 33, Jarret oh (Fulton) 48 Etheridge. JR Alvarest 1 3-2 1g 1t pf] 18 1t pf| “land Center 80. ’ Wheeler, { 6 4 MillsI i 23 Bryant.f 3 4 1LHandworkf 7 0 5| Auburn 48, Wabash 47 Darling.c 5 1 2/Gormat.c 36s Hickmanf 0 0 0|Bond.f 3 0 1|Aurora 52, Scottsburg 37 Paige.€ dd 3 2 BWAnEC,S 013 Gardnerc 13 3 2 Robrock.e 3 3 0 Batesville 62, Brookville 42. Poster.g 1.1 3 DY ey, 061 Crenshaw,g 1 0 1)Lintner.g 4 1 3 Beaver Dam 56, Akron 52. Long.c I 1 3 A 2 o 3/Harpe 0 0 4/Deemler.g 1 2 4.Berne 52, Decatur 51, Stouder.® 10 na ag 3603 Posley 2 1 O/Kimmelf 1 0 0: Bicknell 55, Dugger 47, ILOVISE 3,1 3fovinflon 3 4 lCrawlere 1 8 3 Blackhawk 53. Fairbanks ef . X : arroll, oomfie! , Fren . | R.Alveres,s — — | Robertson 30 Hl Tou. 909 Boonville, 68, Huniingburs a. 5 a 3 arter ! - 3 . : Totals 23 17 id Totals = 18 11.28 SY Re Or Ganticld 31. palaittime Score. orton Memorial, ‘i "Totals 27 12 11] ‘Totals 20 {Bright 33, Patriot 31 Tovertime). ree Throws Missed—Morton Memorial] Halftime Score—Crispus Attucks, 34; Bristol 38, Jefferson Twp. (Eikhar

Mater Det 43. "Roosevelt 50,

43. Haute 39,

can come from an all-senior start- Muncie’s two-for-20 first quartér| potted three-for-four as Kokomo'a TKO over Donald Ca ing five made the difference for hurt badly as Kokomo made it 9 hit seven-for-18 in the third. mild-mannered Joe Platt’'s rugged to 1 before the Bearcats found Kokomo couldn’t be denied. The Muncie hurt Kats, who now have an 8-2 con- rebounding Dan Thornburg picked ference record, had an edge in up three personal fouls in - the Creary’s second in eight league size and in the shooting depart- almost a quarter. ment.. They outshot Muncie, 313

The loss was Coach Jay Mec-

games. And it added a new qyminated from competition once

back wrinkle to the Conference chase. and then reinstated when it was| to .225, hitting 21 "of “67 while amazingly, hitting seven-for-19 inTech’'s 71 to 33 slaughter of | discovered - the boy who had] Muncie nailed only 18 of Tl—aithe second period and tying the Richmond moved the Greenclads beaten hinr had fought as a pro-| score at 16-all early in the sec-|in titular contention for Friday's fessional, decisioned Kirth Vance ond. Junior Guards Jerry Louns-/game at Kokomo. | - But it was the relentless board Pury and Charles Hodson took | work of Kokomo's brilliant front- command from the outside with lopp mark and could win-the Conline duo of Corky Williamson Some dazzling floor work.

far cry from Muncie's. .333-shoot-ing percentage for the year. The Greenclads have

ference with help from Marion Each weighs only 145 pounds. or Frankfort. A victory for Tech| Wasn't enough to halt the attack smooth-working rebounders, and Neither stands more than 5-10/at Kokomo and Logansport Feb.| nny, but they're two of the besti22 would give Tech a 7-2 loop

Olymps Show Podoloff

and Clyde Cox,

the pin-point sniping of - ski d h {bespectacled Phil Mitchell, who guards in the business. Hodson record. 3 staged another one for the books. girdled the foul circle for 13 fired for nine points in the sec-| |The sellout throng of 7460 par- paints that paid -off tisan fans which jammed the i y :

If Kokomo loses to Tech and| ond with deadly one-handers out- wins over New Castle, the Kats Williamson had 15 points and side and it was the play of the would have a 9-3 record. Should | Cox pumped 16. Adding to the two Zesrle at helped keep| Muncie lose either at Frankfort fE scoring punch was driving drib- Muncie in the game until the’ . It knew Kokomo’s first-quarter per or Phipps, a footballer, fourth quarter. Ty SEeasuius Mation- Reb. 6 11 16 2nd third-quarter blasts helped who poiired. through 10 more. Halftime Score—Noblesville, 20; Law- Kill off the scrappy, ball-hawking Kokomo's strength showed early It knew the'and its stamina in the end proved Kats caught the Bearcats with valuable. : {their points down. But the throng knew why Kokomo showed the| true mark.of a champion- in this

{22; the Bearcats would have a

THROUGH THE third, the] was » deadlocked se Vv en mitchell! changed $hippe.e hands five times. Muncie led 26 to 25 at the half but began sagthird, which

SeaRDlL 3 Ld aT

first-quarter driving |that: netted a pair of fielders {forced Muncie to shift into a floatling, switching man-to-man deTHE KATS HAD more balance, [fense early because the Kats had ended 44 to 37, Kokomo. {more experience and more re-blown to a 7 to 0 margin in the] bounding. In fact, the polish that/matter of three minutes.

‘| | Association - game -in Butler)

21 15 20! 4 ho ut 26; [Fieldhouse could hardly brag!

Free Throws Missed—Thornburg, Miller,

3, Sullivan, Hodson, Lounsbury, Williamson NBA president and his supervisor

Officials—Charles Northam and J. C.|of officials feasted their eyes on Pepper-ira” Follett :

Cox and Willlamson hit two-|4 for-three and Mitchell

‘New Albany 62, Evansville Reitz 54.

i {Wayne Twp. (Randolph) 26, Jackson Twp. wp. (St. Joseph) |W 2 Ww

New Market 57. oa 38, Shadeland 37, Webster 41, Greensfork 35. “ West Lebanon 49, Wingate 44. Paris 57, Concord Twp. (Elkhart) 31. Westville 62, Stillwell 58, Whiteland 46, Unlen (Johnson) 37 te's Institute 47, Somerset 44 iewaier Twp. (Franklin) 43, Browms- joagt they are when Coach Doxie|

Moore lets them perform. | with less than he had when he

Ft. Branch 57, Mt, Vernon 54. Fi. Wayne North Side 66, Ft, Wayne Con-| Newbn 3

Ft. Wayne Central at Gary Mann (post-! 3). NN al’ Catholle 60, Bluff- New

| |the fire in its favor. The Hawks| lare much better than their last-

| place record would indicate. At|night.

ew Carlisle 77, Green Tw " Castle 64, Lafayette 56,

Salem 58; Mays #4, | th Judson RG, New Center 60, | North Salem 70, New Ross 25. | North Vernon 55, Rushville 53. |New Waverly 47, Deer Creek 43. Newport, 48, Bloomingdale 40, North Liberty 42, Walkerton | Oakland City 46, Rockport Odon 43, Switz City 28, Drange 50, Manilla 34.

( 55. Ossian 73, Rock City 54, Patoka 47, Hazleton 42 Patricksburg 67

Peru 56, Rochester 48. Plerceton 46, Sidney 42. pimento 58, Prairie Creek 29. Pine Village 62, Otterbein 29.

ton 42, Fortville 40, Pendleton 39. City 42, Lynn 35.

1. Frankfort 44, Marion 42. ‘(Freedom 61, Coalmont If. Freeland Park 44, Ambia 27. Fremont 62, Ashley 49. Galveston 68, Young America 25. Gary Wallace 81, Whiting

Gilbos 82, Wadena 42,

w 64, Owensville 40, oloott 57, Idaville 52. Walcottesvilln 56, Shipshewana 51 (over-

me). Yorktown 43, Center 36.

(3 » VanBuren Township (Clay) 48, Grass Creek 60, Lucerne 54

STATE 54. ) MeKendree 73, Rose Poly 58, (Randolph) 51, Gray 34

ton College 72, N. ¥. A. C. 64. ran M. I T. 6L Colby 74, Tufts 53. Main New Hampshire 70.

G field 38, Morristown 37. reensfork 55, Webster 41. Greensburg 56, Madison 564. Greenwood 80, Hammond 57, Hammond Tech Hartford Center Center «(Wells) 54, . dt 79, New Harmony 71, Hebron 57, Demotte 43. Holland 37, Francisco 63. M. A. 48, Orland 42. Huntertown 058, Waterloo 46. Jackson Central 62, Windfall 60. er 55, Vincennes 50 erson (Randolph) Jefferson a (Whitley)

Kendallville 71, LaGrange 48, Kentland 59, Earl P 40 | na 42, Fulton 40 (double overtime), | Kirklin 53, Scircleville 31. Knightstown 71, Lewisville 53. Knox 60, Winamao Kokomo 57, Muncie oga 57, Waveland 44

Lebanon 68, Monticello 50. Leo 17, Woodburn 50

Centex Grove 51,

New Haven 79, Wilson Teachers 70. St. Anselm’s 79, Cury 58. Nasyer 77, Clark 37 k 56,

Albany State 57, Oswe Upsala 72, Dickinson |

ton 39, Raleigh 54, Bentonyille 48,

Reynolds 59, Battle Geound 4 Rishiand Twp, (Fountain)

46, Rolling Prairie 53, Hanna 37, | Rosedale 56. Bridgeton 40, | Royerton 45, Selma lem Center 70, Ha

40, jacksén Twp. (Decatur) 38,

Seymour 48, Lawrenceburg 38, Scott Center 61, Metz

| Georgia 53, Alabama <4 Quantico Marines 88, American U. 73. Clemson 79, Davidson 61, George Washington 75, V. M. 1. 60, Erskine 68, Charleston 66. David Lipscomb 84, Birmingham South-

ern 66. Savannah State 91, Florida Normal 36, Jacksonville 72, Howard 53. Lemoyne (Tenn.) 65, Knoxville 61.

61-60 edge at buzzer time, | Then the see-saw fourth quar/ter began. Milwaukee led, 68-67, at 8:15, but Barney's hooker Wiiso

66, Pennville 28.

e 8. 54, Lafayette Sa 42 | Sa.

ra 44. itiey 64 Siurvbusco 9, partanburg 64, itewater 60.

‘MIDWEST |North Central Miiinels 68, Augustana (TIL) ipiceland 85, Sulphur Sprin 5. 'e

1 , Wichita 66, Creighton 63, Kno , Lawrence 50. Xavier (0.). 74, Miami (0.) § Korth Dakota State 64, Moork t. Ambrose 84, Simps ter

ead (Minn) |

St. Joe 60 Pleasant La Stockwell 44, Clarks Hil Stoney Creek 37, H ‘| Sunman 39, New Poi Swayzee 57, Marion Sweetser 49, Linlawn 47. 2 [erre Haute Gerstmever 49, Clinton 383, Wiley 35s Otter Creek 38,

lie 36 (overtime).

Minot Teachers 69, Wahpeton Solence 59. Hastings 50, Nebraska 49, SOUTHWEST

State free-throws. O’Brien went under

, Twelve Mile 38 7 ; st 35. St. Edwards 52. at 2:08 for the 76th and 77th

n City 4, South Bend Wash-

on 42. ddliebury 78, Bremen 59, Milan 75, Moores H

itis i Cr fr, olles : : - | Menito 3

La Porte) 36. Trinit 0 B53, East Chicase Roosevelt 43. Vernon 70, Lexington 65 (overtime),

Samuel Huston 69, Wiley 50. y WEST tanford 67. St. Mary's JCal) a

‘ling the score 77-75, was the 16th

4 . & M ngton en State

r00 3 oeville - 37, Rs, 34.

40.

futon Oey

1 i

the final stanza to win. Phil Horsley ignored a badly

PAGE 9

ions

EYROCK wly crowned "Gloden Gloves

champions today started training for the most rugged test of their young fistic careers—the Chicago Tournament of

resented with titles last night

Legion tournament, but only the Championship Results

OPEN CLASS

112-Pound — Randolph Germany decisioned William Alex= ander. 118-Pound — Charles Moore decisioned Ledell Ellington. 126-Pound-—Bob Johnson decisioned George Anderson, 135-Pound — Phillip Horsley decisioned Ralph Saxton. 147-Pound — James Watkins won by TKO over Donald Wat. kins in 1:85 of the first round, 160-Pound—Nate Bradley decisioned Kirth Vance. _ 175-Pound—Benjamin Lewis won the title by default. Heavyweight — Willie Craw-

[titles last night and will represent! ford knocked out Bud Vear in

1:54 of the first round.

NOVICE CLASS

112-Pound—John Martin dedecisioned Melvin Allen. 118-Pound ~~ Bob Kantner knocked out Reginald Sweeney in 1:33 of the second round. 126-Pound—Richard Fulk decisioned Charles Allen. 185-Pound ~~ Cleo. Horton knocked out James Anderson in 1:56 of the first round. 147-Pound—Don Horning decisioned Gene Correll. 160-Pound — Andrew Walker decisioned Sault Fox. 175-Pound — William Gross

| decisioned Joe Belcher.

Heavyweight—Isaac Coleman won by TKO over Robert Taylor in 1:35 of the first round.

of Willie Crawford. Crawford sent Vear down with: a right to the jaw in the first minute of the opening round. Vear got to his feet and went -

down again from another right

and Crawford was awarded a knockout victory in 1:54.

BENJAMIN LEWIS was awarded his title without domning a pair of gloves during the. tour nament. He won his titlp after two of the semifinalists were disqualified and he was left without an opponent for the finals. The battling Allen brothers went down to defeat. Melvin lost a decision to John Martin in the

112-pound Novice and brother Charles lost to Richard Fulk.

was a member of the Chicagol . i»

team two years ago.

James Watkins was the Seat HEAVYWEIGHT Isaac ColeOpen Class fighter to end a fight man won his title in quick order

{short of a decision as he scored rpenter.

|Watkins smashed the vetéran {Carpenter to the canvas with a

| In the fourth, Kokomo hit 5- right to the jaw after only a few (range, trailing 14 to 8 in the first.|for-12, getting its biggest lead seconds of the first round. He, bout. worse because the at 53 to 40.

|sent him down again 'at 1:35 of

when he scored a TKO over Robjert Taylor in: 1:35 of the first |round. Coleman had Taylor grog!gy and hanging onto .the ropes

| before the - referee stopped the

Judging last night were Bernie

|the first and the bout was stopped. | Connolly, Fred Krukemeier, Jer-

f |

{in a close bout. . .. | | Bud Vesr, the graduate stu-| {dent from Indiana University, |displayed plenty of courage but it

ry Decius and William Sweet

NATE BRADLEY, who was while Roy Rogers and Dick Pat-

ton served as referees. The Open champions will leave for Chicago Feb. 24 and will battle in Chicago Stadium Feb. 25, 26 and 27. All members of the team will weigh-in at Bland’s Gym, Feb. 22, All boys must make their respective weights or they: will pe ineligible for the trip. :

Nothing to Brag About

By FRANK ANDERSON : THE OLYMPS knew Maurice Podoloff and Pat

il Kennedy were coming. But they didn't bake a cake. They ‘merely served up one of their poorer basketball games.

The caterers of last night's National Basketball

labont the menu. For what the

was a ragged contest in which the Olymps tripped Milwaukee, 80-76. The tilt had little finesse and] few fans (3056). Milwaukee out-

shone the Olymps for three

apolis found a sense of purpose that the thing was pulled out of

” » ” | THE OLYMPS trailed, 18-17, |and 38-36, at the first quarter and {the half. And Hawk Center Don Otten helped form that deficit by scoring 18 first-half points, eight of them on free throws. Don hit 16 free throws for the night and [wound up high scorer with 28 | points. : The third period was somewhat 'kinder to the Olymps. Leo Barn{horst, way off his floor game, /popped in 10 and Bob Lavoy six points to help Indianapolis to al

|efased it. The Hawks pushed the lead to 73-69, but set shots by Bucky O'Brien and Paul Walther and Walther’'s two free throws {put the Olymps in front, 75-73, at 2:46. > ;

o ” » ” THE OLYMPS had lost éJoe Graboski on fouls at 4:58. They saw Lavoy go benchward at 2:31 on Otten’s successful * {two-shot

|Olymp points and. Indianapolis, held on thereafter.” '- ! O'Brien’s basket at 2:06, mak-

and last time the lead changed|

hands. It was that kind of ball game. Play was as loose as the

“

boomed in 20 points, hitting 8 of 13 attempts from the field. - » »

WHEN IT was all over, Podos“—

loff, Kennedy and both teams had places to go, The NBA “brass,” who told a press-radio luncheon

|yesterday that officiating may

get better and steps are being

{periods. And it was when Indian-itaken, left for New York. There

they'll worry about Monday's All-Star game in Boston. The Hawks and the Olymps left for Milwaukee where they meet to-

Podoloff, incidentally, left

came. He dumped General Manager J. R. Kimbrough’s protest of Sunday's loss to Ft. . Wayne back in Kimbrough's lap. The game will NOT be replayed. End of story, end of protest, exit Podoloff. napolis ) Milwaukee oR fg ft pf

1] Pp Barnh { orst : 4 Badiomas sn 5

axis Gide a 3 se al

kee ? = i Free Throws Missed—Lofgran voy 3, Graboski, Jones, O'Brien 2, W 3 &

Sleman 2, Mehen, Otten 2, Fleld Goal Shooting: TAN. 30" of 83 aitempter 131: MuwhuKee—g8 of pres Hirow” Shooting: nipIAN » —32 of “34 ttempts, 4; alabacie of Attempts, 65, st 4 ~ Chuck Chuckovits and Joe

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