Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1952 — Page 27

PRESS BO

By JOE WILLIAMS NEW YORK, Feb. 15—We like to see people get ahead, so it is with a certain warmth we note that Clair Bee has been named to the newly created post of controller at Long Island University. Others, to be sure, may be disposed to view the choice with questioning. eyes, Bee was mixed up in the college basketball scandals around here, as who wasn't and the disclosures were so damaging and’evoked such a stench the Brooklyn school abandoned the game that in happier days had brought it national attention. About that time Dr. Tristram Walker Metcalfe, the boss man, got sick from natural causes and Bee, having no knobby-knéed goons to absorb his wizardy, was named acting president, which was something of a surprise. in itself.

” " n

: THEN, LATER, when Judge Saul Streit, in sentencing the basketball fixers and point-spreaders in general sessions, let loose with a blast that scorched the pelts. of metropolitan coaches, Bee was superseded by William H. Hudson. This left him in a vacuum until the school decided it should have a controller.

Bee is a smallish, intense, wiry fellow who has the manner

R t P - wg Na ey and pind of a zealot and he wos dedicated to the expansion erome Care and recognition of the school and, according to his lights, it

was not evil to hustle up players, advance them dough and gentle them through their studies, if any.

Bee's probably as sentimentally attached to LIU as Frank Leahy is to Notre Dame and Red Blaik to West Point. They say he’s to do no more coaching and I know he's legitimately equipped to be a controller. Right or avrong, the school seems to be in his corner, and if Bee regards this as vindication that’s his business.

EJ s = " TO GET back to Judge Streit. He said: “The naivete, the equivocation and denials of the coaches and their assistants concerning their knowledge of gambling, recruiting and subsidizing would be comical were they not so despicable.” Previously Bee had written in a magazine: “I've got good boys on my squad and I can't imagine that any one of them would as much as speak to any of the shady characters who roam the West Side,’ In my opinion no player, or even two or three, can throw a basketball game.

ft): presents

veek 2 the The coach, however, could do it? How? By keeping his ei Slavion best scorers on the bench, making wrong decisions on perake, Indianc sonnel, failing to provide effective defense measures.”

o # 2 3 = = = THIS WAS one of the mysteries of the scandals— how the coaches failed to note the repeated frauds. None of them did. At least, that's what they said. Yet they watched these corrupt players night after night, knew all about styles and techniques and, in many cases, had been sizing the players up since their high school days. How then could it be possible for them not to know what was going on? Well, it's just possible they didn’t know, though I couldn't go along with Bee when he described the difficulty ; of fixing a basketball game. There is no easier game to fix. : One man can do it and he doesn’t have to be the coach.

: I must have seen some fixed games in the Garden without knowing-it. And some of our best basketball reporters couldn't put their finger on a fix, either. If you have a suspicious mind you can find something that looks wrong in a kid's soft ball game. -

: | Butler Takes Undisputed Lead; Irish Defeat DePaul)

Times State Service THE LOSS gave the SycaTHERE WAS no argument to- mores a 5-4 record and practically day over first place in the Indi- eliminated them from the league aa College Conference basket-race. They are defending champs ball race—Butler had it. lin-the ICC. ; fony Hinkle's Bulldogs moved But Butler wasn’t the only Iniffto ‘the first slot last night with diana college team to make a a. 51-49 victory over - Indiana drive in the stretch last night for State at Terre Haute. The win/a victory. Notre Dame broke a gave Butler a 5-1 mark in loop 70-70 tie with DePaul on the Irish * play and broke the tie, with St. home floor to win, 76-70, with less Joseph's. than two minutes to play. But St. Joe, which suffered an The Irish trailed through most 83-60 defeat in a non-league tilt of. the game and finally took a with Wabash last night, will at- 68-65 advantage with only a few

the Federal orp. and the

Christy for , Sunday -as » Times.

ight when the Little Giants visit, minutes, EN Ei 81, 4 Leslie “and Jerry McCloskey 3 dashed under for markers and Toe 8 the victory. THE BULLDOGS pulled the = » game out of the fire in the final| py \NgQyyy LE played host to stanza last night after trailing mp... occee Tech and sent the vis-

three minutes remained when Valparaiso took charge of both!

George Theofanis dropped in two, .o \ 00 qc ast night to. defeat] free throws to put the Bulldogs inp.) gi ve 60-51, in an Indiana

the lead, 47 to 46. College Conference tilt.

: inutes “to play. DePaul tied! tempt to get back “into them ; o's driver's seat Saturday the score. In those final three league Joe Bertrand, Leroy

33-35 at the end of the third. Justi; 5 he with an 80-61 defeat.|

Tech B

Ln UNDIAN

ids for NC

ArOLLS "TIMES

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS Whatever was expected to

come out of the Tech-Kokomp embroilment tonight, the re-

sults might settle even less now, If Kokomo's front-running Wildcats fall -to Tech's challehgers after being smitten by the flu bug all week, the host Wildcats fans won't be convinced. | Game time is 8 pi m. in the sold - out Kokomo Fieldhouse and followers of the Greenclads {who have no ducats can listen | to Sportscaster Sid Collins | earry his airy messages over | WIBC. The sellout beckons some 7300 fans. i Twelve other prep scuffles are sprinkled throughout the area toInight—with three more coming {up tomorrow—but tonight's the night in the NCC for Tech and | Kokomo. ]

~ Ld ~ COACH JOE PLATT says Phil Mitchell and Clyde Cox, two of Kokomo’s top scoring leaders, (won't start and may not play at all. They/ve been ill. Guard Jimmy James and Sub {Herb Hummer, a promising 6-2 prospect sidelined by grade difficulties last semester, should be |ready. {| Kokomo has to make it victory iNo. 9 in the league ‘cause it's lost. two and has one more to play. TT | Tech'looks for No. 6 in the vic-/

{3 in the “L” column.

;and Central fails either at Frank- mond at Jeff and Logansport at up.

{fort tonight or against visiting ‘Marion next week. Muncie has a {6-2 record in the league. |

AK p< ¥

ANE RU N Rs Hi ee

lover-all and Kokomo has a 16-2 Knightstown Morton Memorial, league.

J ’ added balance in their lineup. ahead, 18-17, after one period. |. oy § 1 ofl : fg 1 pf i They're hitting 28 per cent from The Olymps broke through mild Saris oo 3 3 3 Beslarie 1 j } : the field. . |deficits and were in front, 37-36, johest ~~ # ¢ Calbouno 3 1 ¢ y. Tomorrow's trio of games hasiat the half. ai 2 ERE I Hoiagunter.e {33 4 oN Broad Ripple's Rockets going ol In the third period. Schaefer oa; Ens” § § 1/0'Sheas 2 i} Cle H) ) ; South Bend Adams, Warren Cen-| jazzed up his attack with a novel | josheft.s 3 3 3 Mciamee.g : : 3 es | ” tral seeking to get right at Howe (lineup. He sent Bob Lavoy, Wah Barkers 20 1 Ca and Park entertaining Westfield.|Jones, Joe Graboski, Paul Wal-| quae 397125 Totals 3124 9 KLINOIS p NORTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE ther and Bucky O'Brien into ac- ore by Periods w AND TNE RECORD ISN'T FINISHED... Ww NOC, OVERALL tion as a unit for the sécond half|JIRIATAPOLIS ...... I 38 3 mC - Kokomo .8 2 800 18 2 1100 810 tipoff. The quintet was intact for cree Throws Mitied_G 3 aboskl, Tos auf? behind Muncie, fell against Mun-/and a sectional favorite looking Yujcle .---- § 3 190 14 { 53% 735/12 minutes, touched itself with Name. udu : sdalp 2, Mon cle, 69 to 46, but the Kats to the local regionals, invades an- Richmond .. 3 3 25 12 § 768 130 glory and thoroughly vindicated |,,Fo7%, O08] Shooting. INDIANAPOLIS. tory column but can’t afford No./defeated Jay McCreary's five, 57 other flu-ridden five, Sacred Frankfort .. 8 5 500 10 6 752 158 Schaefer's judgment. | pres Throw ‘Shooting: INDIANAPO to 48, Friday. {Heart. jafayetis ... 4 .§ 30 Ji ¢ 34 104} Jones whistled in four baskets, 11 of 13 attempts, 846; Bartimoreid of | Tech can nab the loop title if it| Other logp frays tonight find] Decatur Central goes to Speed-|New Castie 2 7 222 6 11 900 930 O'Brien three and Lavoy two. VY hitempts, Sal oo and Stan Stats, idowns the Kats and Logansport New Castle at Anderson, Rich-|way in the top intra-county flare- Logansport ed — 78 8 ‘ Se da bed Se ind Stan Stuts South Central Conference | . "i a ra rT ™ Ave.| Marion. {billing has Martinsville ying to Wihidisen:" Kokomo 10 8 » 181 81 : ee ay knock host Southport out of a|Cox. Kokomo | LIVELY SKIRMISHES will be first-place deadlock with Shelby- Smith, Anderson 8 4 31 1% 141 | .Tech has won 12 of 16 games found elsewhere tonight, however. ville with 6-1 records in their Gat0is. Yogansport ~10 MH 11 {Mitchell, Kokomo ... 10 49 25 123 123 Sexson, Technical .. 7 44 30 118 169 . Harris, New Castle. 8 -43.-31..115 12.8.8

{slate, Tech, resting in third place loser of only one game all year! Shelbyville has won 11 of 18]

Tigers Face Tough Ladoga

C Lead;

JOE

and Southport has a 13-7 standing over-all Seymour is third in the SCC with a 5-1 record and | Martinsville is fifth with 4-3 and 9-7. Lawrence Central, winner of, three of {ts last four games, tries

host Ben Davis, which faltered, 50 to 46 against Cathedral Wednesday. The Giants have

dropped only three games in 17, ~ ATTUCKS, Dunkirk at Butler Wednesday,! takes on tough Ladoga in the Crawfordsville gym tonight, lLadoga has erred once—in the finals of {ts county tourney, a loss that cut off a 16-game winning skein.

Crawfordsville moves: to Tech to battle Shortridge,

n n |

which entertains

i Perhaps

The Times

' 5 |

Olympians,

Bullets

Bring Opera House

By FRANK | MAYBE PROFESSIONA hairs. There's an opéra house Peace is wonderful, too,

| Baltimore game. The Olymps display of talent Both ways. You (could call it the quiet hour. | Only 34 fouls were called, the |Olymps commiting 25. Baltimore's| total of nine made it the most | wed-bohared clu to play here {this season. Even the fans were {in an olive branch mood. None lof the 3060 asked for the blood of ‘officials Stan Stutz and - Joe Serafin, Indeed, the only red stuff {apilled belonged to Baltimore's Kevin O'Shea. ~ » » KEVIN'S FOREHEAD collided | with an Olymp knee or elbow {either Joe Graboski or Bob La-| voy, depending on perspective and informant). The purely accidental] two-stitch wound was as close as the game got to red-blooded action, But lack of blood and thunder didn’t hamper the contest. The novelty of it all will remain one of the press box's pleasanter memories of this season. most of the credit; should go to Olymp Coach Herm Schaefer, The Olymp boss re{cently asked his playérs to quit] {beefing’ on officials". calls and] generally stay out of unnecessary rhubarbs. And they've been doing

{Chief workmen {horst, Joe Holland, Cliff Barker

Calm to Fieldhouse

ANDERSON : L. ‘basketball is for the long calm at Butler Fieldhouse. Take last night's Olympian« won, 89-66, in a gentlemanly

|Graboski and Walther each scorsd

one. The gusty goaling gave the Olymps 11 baskets in 26 shots and sank Baltimore from view for the evening. At the third quarter's end the Olymps led, 60-47.

Indianapolis hit 13 of 26 in the .

fourth period, scoring 29 points, were Leo Barne

and Lavoy: “8 & ONLY PESTS for the Olymps were Bullets Davage Minor and Stan Miasek, both of whom got 17 points for the night. Thirteen of Stan's came in the first half, Minor,” a rapid-firer, split his,

8 and 11.

Naturally, all of this made Bul« let Coach Chick Reiser unhappy. Chick spent most of the 48 minutes chiding his players in a low voice and chewing borrowed gum, ” » os A GLIMPSE at the box score will show the Olymps as balanced as a Rockefeller bank account, Lavoy was high with 13 points, When it was over the Olymps packed their blue uniforms and ran for the train to Philadelphia where they play tonight. Sunday

66 to 63 j,5t that. The sanity has spread they visit Rochester with an eye loser to Columbus Wednesday.|i, the crowd. And last night it toward

moving up in the western

The Deaf School journeys to Wal-)auap infected the officials and the division, ;

nut Grove, Beech Grove moves to Eminence, Park School goes to Plainfield Charlton, Dover. comes to Pike Township and Manual takes on Northwestern in a road game. The Redskins, 54 to 53 wimmer over Howe, have

American Association directors awaited the decision today! {whether Toledo Owner Danny! {Menendez would move the Mud, Hens’ franchise from the Ohio. city. : Chuck French, Indianapolis {general - manager, said the] {league’s board of directors would |

{have to. approve the decision] (unanimously. : vy Menendez is seriously consid-|

ering the move because of * poor | {attendance in Toledo. | # n ” | | FIRST in line for _the fran-| |chise is Charleston, W. Va., which| {faces the prospect of no organ-| {ized baseball this season after ithe Class A- Central League [folded and the Class C Mid-! ganized. : Second in line is- Dayton, O.

league enough ticket sales, | French believes the Asséciation | would back Menendez’ decision to1 move. . a 8 » | “WE'RE not too proud to ride] a bus from Columbus to Charles-! ton,” French said today. “We! have to stay with an eight-team league and if Charleston can do the job adequately it won't be

Toledo Fans Start By United Press TOLEDO, Feb. 15—Toledo Mud Hens boosters started a’ fund-raising’ rally today and chances for a transfer of the Class AAA American Association franchise to Charleston, W. Va,, faded. . Lee Barr, president of the Mud Hen Booster Club, has

launched a drive to raise an

additional $45,000 to make Danny Menendez, new owner and general manager, financially secure for the 1952 sea-

Fund Drive

son. The Toledo Chamber of Commerce also joined the fight to keep the club. A source close to the situation said the odds against a transfer were “100-to-1.” To bear out his statement, this source pointed out that Dan Overmyer, weidlthy wholesale grocer and warehouse

.owner, was willing to take over |

the franchise in event Menendez » can't make the grade. Over- ~ myer was reported ready to put up $250,000 in a matter of hours.

‘|the Class A Central League and

|wesfern League couldn't get or-league schedule.”

[Charleston is leading the move to cent,” Wallace said. If Charleston can assure the attract the Mud Hens to West!

Virginia.

» o »

“WE'LL have the first chance

lany ‘problem’ to re-arrange the at the franchise it it's moved,

Hens May Roost in W. Va.

Wallace said the Mud Hens drew only 82,000 paid admissions in 1950 and less than 100,000 last

year, while Charleston drew 212,

{000 fans in 1949 as a member of

about 100,000 last season with a

fourth-place club. |

WALLACE, a member of the

freaL board which controls

|Watt Powell Park here, said he {had been in touch with American! Association Vice President Al { Bannister, of the Columbus Red {Birds, and other league execu[tives Thi : He said that while Watt Powell

.|Park has only a seating capacity

of about 5000, too small to support a Triple-A club, it could be!

{and I would say our chances in |incgeased to 15,000 to meet league Harry A Wallace Jr. of that case would be about 98 per |standards. |

If the switch takes place, {would be the first time that the {makeup f the ‘51-year-old | Triple-A Toop has changed.

it!

BASKETBALL

Colleges

| STATE {Butler 51, Indiana State 49 Evans | Notre

ville 80, Tennessee Tech 61 Dame 76, DePaul 70.

1 Tri-State 65, Concordia 53.

On the Ice RAE ANS BUR OTHERS

AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE Weston Division

Pittsburgh

| { Appalachian as. rkansas Tec 3 Fis. Aussbure 86,

Guilford 57. . 87, Arkansas A. & M. 71

Schroeder, McCoy 5, Savanovich, Matsey, Matugs. = :

Kukoy, Kacmar 6, Reytenbuch 3, Drake

ter 78, Syracuse 3. y es os Games. Ton » Iphia. ! ppp Eh He

St. FR-2205

St. Mary's (Minn.) 84 (two,

RESULTS

Maryland 55. Richmond 45. Maryville (Tenn) Soi aseulam 58. a. , Rol . issippi College 63, Millsaps 58. issouri Valley 68, Tarkio 61. Morris, ANY 95, Fairmont 58. » Niagara 56. Nebraska Wesleyan 59, Wayne. (Neb) 39

Miam

62, Presbyterian -93, Erskine 66. i Rhode Island 96, Massachusetts 72. Biema 69, Williams

BA LS oN

Northwestern (La.) 72, Louisiana College

45. Southern (8. D.) 89, Black Hills (8. D.) 52. 1,

» EJ ” WALLACE said%he also pointed out to Bannister that although Charleston has a population of .less than 80,000 it could draw on ‘a total population of about 250,- | 000 within a 15-mile radius. ?

City, County High School Basketball Card

oJ at Decatur Central al Speedway. Martinsville at Southport. Deaf School at Walnut Grove. Dover at Pike Township. Lawrence Central at Ben Davis. Beech Grove at Eminence, | Terre Haute Wiley at Washington, i | Tech at Kokomo. . Cirspus Attucks ' vs. rdsville Gym

Ladoga at Craw-

Sr a ? %

(visiting team. Officiating was top| {drawer all the way. It proved | {what officials can do when the] {surroundings are pleasant. |

.. 8 8 . i | BALTIMORE MADE a gare of iit for a half. The Bullets were

The Olymp management sold last night's game for a dollar a seat. So the peaceful tore of thw affair is no surprise to shoppers. They know you can't get much beef(ing) for a buck. Tndisnanalis Baltimore (66)

}

DOCTOR! LAWYER! “MERCHANT! FARMER! POSTMAN! ENGINEER!

REMEMBER . .

in a! ; 5 5 St. Francis (Pa.) 86, Indiantown Gap Park School at Plainfield Charlton. Jute Radkovie ae Ad- The 83 points scored by Wabash | Eineiima i 3 3 2 : 1% 184 86 | Birmingham-S ou thera so, Jacksonville gy Tisha 59, St. Bonaventure 56. Jo Real ol Eanuisawn | fielder for Butle ' last night was its highest total|St. Lous” . 54 22 31 1202 207 45 |, (Ala) 72. St. Olaf 70, St. John's (Minn.) 64. { h Brockpert 85, Ri dat Shortridge vs. Crawfordsville at Tech, kins hooped: one for State. Keith.) “oo ooh “rhe previous high | ANAPOL ES os vie 180 218 30 | Ber Oe nat 0. 0 Unien (Tenn) 50, Middle Tenn. State 80.) Manual vs. Northwestern at Kokomo. | Greve made Butler's victory all. SOTO: er Deal ; WL G OG pts. | Carnegie Tech 74, Thiel 51. ish Slate 35, Colorado A 4 5: Saturday's Games In the Middle of h field goal with| Wa an 32-62 ctory over eni- Hershey ......, 53 27 21 5 193 150 59 |Chicage Teachers 79, Roosevelt 32. “ | West Texas 79, Arizona 73. . Westfield at Park School. | : v certainty with a field g son, O. |Providence '.... 54 25 26 3 212 215 53 |Clarion (Pa.) 78, Alliance 71. ’ : ” Warren Central at Howe. { less than a minute to play. kai Buffalo ........ 53 22 27 4170220 4g |Davien (O.) 60, Eastern Kentucky 59. iah Schools: Broad Ripple pt South Bend Adams. | z Butler (51) Indiana State (49) (Syracuse oo. 55 21 34 0 170 227 43 | Eee rn ite ne or. Hig Schools: . Burdsall.{ 5 it ofl vy. Is ft I! Buffalo 4, Cincinnati 1, +|Gannen 68, Allegheny 62. | Adams Central 43, Decatur Catholic 41, t D ham Grete, | 8 1 3Longfell 3 | (Only game scheduled.) Geneva 61, Bethany 59. | Boonville 65, Evansville Reitz 59. WwW Pp ete vur {Sn eet 5 1 jiynsieliow, 2 1 2 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Gustavus Adolphus Carleton 44. Clay City 40, Henry Twp: (White) 33, Brrr J ¢& 3fircade, 333 GP Wh Tp EAGUE, pis |Heidlebers 69. Ashland 67. | Decker 51, Wheatland 42. . pUuttl te go 9 Richardson.c 3 3 3 | Detroit 53 32 11° 10 150 © 96 .74 High Point 91, Western Carolina 68. Fi. Wayne Central Catholic 41, Monroe-! Fo Bu alo ing {Englerth.c 0 1 2iAthae _. 8 § 1 Toronto (00. 54 24 18 12 128 112 | oly Cross 81, Springfield 61. 17 ville 40. | lev.g i : . Montreal 54 26 21 7 146 125 5p|lowa Wesleyan 61, Simpson 52. Gary Roosevelt 68, Gary Edison 49. | Grosiey.s 3.1 }iadkins.g 4 2 BiNew York 82 18 24 10 136 154 46|Iathaca 81, East Stroudsburx 60, Jackson Central 35, Lapel 37. The Indianapolis Caps beat the Holloway. 14 1 Campbell, 00 (Boston 3 1 24 12 113 136 46 RS (Tenn.) 48, La Porte 3%, uth Bend Washington wi 4 Feb. 15 deadline today with a | Radkovic.g 3 0 1 1 cago RESULTS LAST NIGET 185 J3lE Arquette Lhiyiete SL a Sandborn 66. Elnora en _ SE —— > = player-deal that sent Defenseman; totals 2 919 Totals 18 13 17 Montiea) Saronts 1. - Ee %, IPutler ..... s0000:s — i » . . % =e Pete Durham away in exchange pi Stat 4 3 1 Rail AMERICAN LEAGUE — for a Buffalo "Free Throws Missed—Burdsall, Huff, [Buffalo 4. Cincinnati 1. HIGH SCHOOL : | A : or a " i | Englerth, Holloway, Reed. Murray 2. Long- | . 5 . | enui s Durham was inyelveds n J {Feion, Richardson 5. . 0 ympians Scoring : BASKETBALL Lk \ ne our ash % d ol 3 on Ashbee, 21-| EY bo the Buffalo| DePaul ten pf} Notre Dany er Graboski ® GF 5 Pie. Aw : | name of d cost] Id : J Ei 5 39 : 3 Ls i Bisons according to Dick Miller, | Schyman.{ 4 3 4 posuere § : 3 Barnhorst cranes ¢ 51 373 Bl 645 B 1 ; GAME OF THE WEEK : y ° style method of Caps’ general manager. | Rose.f 0 0 lwsSullivanf 1 0 1 1 101] | makin h : yker.c 6 7 2 Lewinski, 8 3 | be : Durham, a league leader with guiry 7 HMCRMS 3 3 jE 8:00 O'CLOCK TONIGHT | Ng the best Kentucky bourbon. sel, ? 5 Reynolds, : .138 penalty minutes, has joined |; amin ¢ 0 2 BeFtrand.a-t 190 2 5 71] hy the S | ; : pd n - { YR | ns, . . : : tHe ‘Bisons. Ashbee, a three-year | McCloskey.s 1 1 3 4 y / veteran of pro hockey, was ex Youn. IBF Totals Bi y . ) | peet: Caps today In|pePaul_ ... ........ 18 22 21 11-70 : . 1 ed to join the p ay jg|Notre Dame 12 23 20 31..76 : TUNE IN ' Syracuse where Indianapolis Free Throws Missed—Schyman 8, Dyker,| ~ x ’ : ‘ scheduled to play tomorrow night. 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