Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1952 — Page 9

of our two

ston Churchill o the Ameri. it will act if ‘his is all the not represent attitude but a public senti.

Britons think eat as Soviet 1ge confusion’ | to the antiLabor Party, tive Party

| France, bee bility and the n the current, s have joined the Commumy plan orige 1. Eisenhower,

and by some be converted

rman Parliae price for coe pean defense. that country ica to protect Zain,» ns in many ld war is lost, » that steady } required to

table, a pare

o trade, mannited Nations of the enemy some 132,000, South Korean have none of rmed out to a tions compros= they wantars and DPs— one important any prisoners

ved, the truce » woolly-word-ations to gove-

memorandum within three 188 evacuation a, and “other Korea.”

tiators agreed, 1, First, the

the “foreign” Second, and

y restrict the ean questions )y the enemy, y the Chinese discussion of nder of Forronghold, and nist regime to

was that the

ative plan to ative to their

t Point Three rther talking,

News

D. Ill.) says ‘if it will help ‘ould be conme front.

everyone an ecide for him- | machines he 1ocrat or Re-

N E — French th nuts and | strike. Won got the bolts?

'V. ELLIS G, unanimously rice Stabilizer the Senate eorgia peach-

reported Iraq eat progress.” to launch a

iberal” Allied Korean peace ict the Pane. rts.

the military's s to be snowe-

ters of Bune ilenced Rep, y by neglectim. By then part of the 8 appeared in ever since. » education of fe might be aste this dis f his hat and ke the same same place

- . Hebert and hurt and bithe way the reported the he billions alhe military's 1g practices, who was a mself not so ed. “I thank rican press,” done a wone 1g these prohe people are a of what is

red herrings alled the adlesman, and on to dictate his commit-

was abe about it,

® N

- Kokomo Eyes

ae 2 . mai LT at

..day was expected to be coo

. playing out of Baltimore, Md., and| = .

ius Boros of Mid Pines, N. C.

> &

SATURDAY, FEB. 16, 1952

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

State Crown; Defeats Tech |

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS

Times Sports Writer

KOKOMO, Feb. 16—Like the cat that devoured the canary, Kokomo's Wildcats licked their chops today and longed for their choicest morsel of victory—a state basket-|

ball chathpionship. | |

Why not? The hungry Wildcats

* i and their championship-starved Gehrmann in faithful followers were full off contentment today. They agested JA AU Race |

a choice morsel—a 65 to 55 de-

vouring of rival mnaianapotis J Garden

Tech last night—and they satis-| fied thelr appetite for victory with| their first North Central Confer-| ence title since 1944.

*Their 9-2 Conference record tonight when he “steps down” to clinched the crown as Muncleitanole with defending ehiamplon| Central's Bearcats were clawed at po500e Browne in the National Frankfort, the 'Cats losing theirs Ay 1000-yard event at Madison] third loop fray in nine outings. [Square Square Garden. Kokomo had fbod for thought! This year's renewal of the natoday. The Wildcats Bungered foritisnal indoor championship meet| Tech's scalp and they ‘showed Why hag attracted one of the strongest they're rated No. 1 in the state/fia)qs of the winter season, chiefby the A. P. with New Albany ly because of the prospects of

By United Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 16—Don]|

No. 2 by the U. P. qualifying for spring: trips ta 2 » » Trinidad and London. A total of 260 participants - and. 47 relay

THE KATS were sick but nbth- j ) ! ing.was wrong with their scoring. teams will compete for 15 AAU!

They won without Star Center titles. : Clvde Cox, who has averaged! In the banner field will be 23 13.8 points in 10 loop games. Cox/national champions, 17 former

titleholders and 22 members of | the 1948 U. 8. Olympic team who| now are campaigning for the| right to represent the country »

didn't dress because . of illness,

A second stalwart, slender Phil Mitchell who was bed-ridden with the flu since Monday until last night with a 102-fever, played less than a quarter. But he made] five timely points. He has averaged 12.3 . The “sickly” Kats had paws full of Greenclads for three quarters, but an ailing Kokomo team was better than a whole Tech team which just didn’t have

the summer games at Helsinki. » » » IN-DESERTING the mile event for the shorter distance tonight,| their Gehrmann virtually left the way) [clear for Wilt to score his second mile triumph on successive week-| ends. Wilt nipped Gehrmann in a! photo finish in the Baxter mile] it in the clutches. jist Saturday and is expected to Some 7200 fans saw Kokomo Win easily again. i was superior in the shooting de.| Another event which will compartment—.366 to .269f it's floor- mand considerable attention is the

play was smoother, it's fast-break 600 yards, which will bring to-| |

was crippling and ‘its defense 8ether defending champion Hugo under ig re in the second Malocco, Ollie Sax Jr. George _half was the deciding factor, |Rhoden, Mal Whitfield, Herb Mc|Kenley and Charlie Moore. $ x = i Other defending champions en-| FOR THE GREATER part of tered are Ed Conwell, 60-yard the first half, Tech was getting'dash; Harrison Dillard, 60-yard|

| | |

* |Gehrmann temporarily turns over) 'the mile event to FBI Fred win

By United Press ranked No. 13, meets Baldwin-Wallace, Louis NEW: YORK, Feb. 16—With every game ville. No. 15. visits Villahova in Philadelphia; becoming more and more. important as tourna North Carolina State No, 16, tries to bounce ment. time draws near, college baskefball pre- you acainst George Washington, and DePaul, sents a big, top-drawer program of games tonight No. 20, comes back from its loss to Notre Dame with eight of the nation's top 10 teams in action to face high-scoring Loyola of Chicagaq. For two of the teams in the select circle ol o- - St. Louis and St, Bonaventure, a victory Is v . " urgently needed to retain their high ranking. OTHER LEADING games tonight: include: St. Louis, ranked No. 7 by the United Press Alabama-Mississippl Btate, Auburn-Loulsiana

board of coaches, suffered a on Bradley on Wednesday and tonight against Tulsa, ‘will be the Billikens’ unbeaten

of the Missouri Valley Conference.

*, . *, oe ow oe

ST. BONAVENTURE, ranked No. 5, suffered

straight defeats by Duquesne this week, but figures to

trail tonight against Toledo, T

an over-atl record of 16-2, @ hog “ WYOMENG, pacemaker in ference and ranked No. 12

. ExY

Brigham Young in a ‘league

§ ¥ § i 3 i ga

BLOCK THAT SHOT—Corky Williamson (43) of Kokomo goes into the ‘air in an attempt to . block a shot by Al Northington of Tech during last night's game. Other Tech and Kokomo play-

ers wait for the rebound.

tries 1 Also at stake in this one

regain

the Skyline Con nationally,

e-point upset by to rebound

State, Tulane-Mississippi, Conference; Davidson-Citadel, North ('lenmtson, and Maryland-Willlam and the Southern; Columbia-Harvard, in

record as leader

SMU-Texas Aggies in the Southwest; California-State-Oregon, UCLA-Stanford in the PC(% Manhattan-Temple, SyracuseColgate, New Mexico-Denver, Richmond-George-and - Pitt-

Southern California, Oregon and St. John's the winning

he Bonnies own

Penn Cross,

LaSalle-8% Joseph's, College-Holy

Navy-Penn, Armiy, Boston town, Oklahoma Aggies-Oklahoma Westminster, * faces game. Dayton,

5 ———— etnies 5

Vanderbilt-Georgla, and Georgia Tech-Florida in the Southeastern CarolinaMary the

Ivy’

Kentucky, the nation's No. 1 team, shoots for ‘its ‘15th straight victory in a Southeastern Con-

the rebounds with Joe Sexson the hurdles; Curtis Stone, three-mile! spearhead, but Kokomo managed run; Bob Richards pole vault; Josh the points. The Kats, blew a hot/ Williamson, high. jump; Tom| eight-for-18 in the first quarter Bane, weight throw; Henry with the clever, talented Corky Laskau, mile walk, and Jim Williamson hitting and faking for Fuchs, shot put. three consecutive field goals. Tech hung on to a 19 to 15 first d : 5 Il quarter deficit and Myron Gar- : land’s tipin tied the count at 21- Gri Star Fina y all before Kokomo edged to a 32 to 29 halftime margin. Lands o Berth on Sexson’s pair of rebounding tip-| : 3 ing and ae Wray’s ae State Prison Team | brought Tech from a 36 to 29 de-! OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 16 ficit to 36-all early in the third,!(UP)—Football star Raymond! but Kokomo suddenly killed off marris 25 today had a five-year Tech with booming fast breaks. perth on the Oklghoma State Williamson, a classy scrapper prison team. : with few peers, projected his cap-| Anq it really took some work tured rebounds downfloor With {4 prove his eligibility. startling swiftness and Kokomo

® ® 3 | He had to convince sheritr's| | i T Wt machine-gunned eight points in officers, l I oni

a judge..and a shopone minute and 30 seconds. Tech kdeper that he was guilty of a

was through except for little Al g20 armea robbery. Northington’s pair of pot shots| First he appeared at the Oklathat kept Tech within 48 to '43 of homa County sheriff’s office. He the Kats. {told authorities he committed the irobbery—although it had not THEN GUARD Jimmy James been reported to officials. fired two in a hurry in the fourth) He finally persuaded deputies

= # ~

Butler-St. Joe Chicago Skater Wins

In Crucial

By FRANK ANDERSON CRUCIAL GAMES are old

stuff to Butler's Bulldogs. Tonight's Fieldhouse activity is no exception.

The - Bulldogs entertain St.

In 500-Meter Race

By United Press

{who “dropped points, respectively for the Cards, kept the flame flickering in the Southport pulled

| final

night of a first-place tie in the South ter 16-14 but gave way to a 27-25 Ray

byville,

fo rence

ranked

clash No. 2,

Rig Seven, game

No. 8 and

TLLINOIS, No. 3, of the Big Ten, will both be seen in important play

league games.

with

Big Seven

Tennessee,

tries for its ninth straight in a

with Missouri. second pl

‘braska in another loop game.

The Illini

State while lowa visits Purdue,

games

of the rival,

leader closest

tory in as

to jar

The Artesians

ville, The tie for the when Seymour knocked off Shel-36-33, and first plage on a 6-1 record, Southport and Shelbyville now have a 6-2 ledger.

tonight are Michigan Minnesota-Michigan, and Indiana-Northwestern,

Washington, No. 9, defeated Idaho last night, 79 to 64, In a Pacific Coast Conference game and will meet the same foe tonight. Cornell, leader of the Ivy League with a perfect loop mark, clashes with Princeton, which upset Columbia on Wednesday. Southwest Conference, Texas, the Southern Conference, tries for its third vicmany against Mountaineers, ranked No,

West Vir nights 7 nat

in South

Cardinals out

Central Conference,

hung a 51-48

defeat on Jewell Young's charges swenson.t before 2300 fans at Tech gym and Foe e it toppled Southport back into a wison.e runner-up deadlock with Shelby-

lead blew up

moved into

- ~ ” BOTH TEAMS have a slim chance to regain a tie for the

lead if Greensburg can belt out Seymour next week. But it will be a case of sweating it out since both clubs have finished its conference schedule.

and Iowa, No. 4,

State-Wisconsin, y

Texas Christian,

; PAGE 9

8 of Nation's Top Fives Play Tonight

Kansas State, Washington and Lee, 100-74, last night after beating Virginia Tech on Thursday. Washington's 79-64 win over Idaho last night at Moscow, Ida, gave the Huskies at least a tie for the PCC's northern division title. Boh Houbreigs scored 26 points and Frank Guisnesa racked up 22 for Washington. In other PCC gamnies, UCLA nearly blew a 14-point lead in the fourth quarter but held on to beat Stanford, 72-68; and Oregon staged a second-half spurt to beat ‘Oregon State, 57-44.

& Bo

Kansas, ranked Ne

acer, meets

co-leaders

host to Ohio Other Big Ten

OKLAHOMA CITY, ranked No. 17 nationally, suffered last night's big upset, bowing to Iona College of New York, 48-43. It was the second straight loss for OCU, which bowed earlier in the week to Siena. In other leading games last night: Rice whipped Baylor, 62-44, in the Southwest; Brigham Young edged Utah State, 69-67, in the Skyline; Navy tripped Rutgers, 70-60; Penn State shaded Rhode Island, 72-66; Dartmouth downed Yale, 59-50, in the Ivy; and Seattle defeated Gonzaga, 80-76.

visits its ginla, leader of VMI. The lonally, whipped

Martinsville Tops Cards; Nyers Sets New Record

By JACK WELSH A COLLAPSE port's overall offénsive and sparked Speedway's attack with a torrid third-quarter spree 15 and 12 by Martinsville blended last the

feat Decatur Central, 54-45, last and Dick Williams totaled 12 for night, y : {the Howard Countians. Dick Bill Toole and Dave/ Wilson Nyers dropped in 21 for Manual, Nyers' shooting spree broke, points, ‘respectively. the all-time Indianapolis city Harold Holderfield was, tops for scoring record. He boosted his the Hawks with 14 points total to 350 to top the previous Decatur Central led at the quar- record of 348 set in 1949-50 by ley of Sacred Heart. Nyers is only four short of : the county record of 354 set last Decatur Central 48 05eas0n ‘by Phil Wampler of

halftime score and never threat-

ened thereafter. Speedway (MM)

fg tt pt { y 2 1 3 McKinneyt 1 2 5 Franklin Township. He has a yo 7 : vale.f 1 5 iHouderfieldt 6 2 4'chance to. top that mark Wednesance.g ‘ 0 3|Larrison.¢ 3 3 3day night when the Redskins 3 leg 2 ’ Tora 10 2 Asont ©% 2 1 0 meet Southport on the latter's |Burner.f 0 2 0 flo I Plum.asr. tf 1 0 3 fl VOT, - —] Northwestern “n Manual (43) ’ Totals = 22 10 18 Totals 711 18 git p fg It p fe tm Bapra 27 +Pillon. 31 8 4 Gobblef 1 31 Gains Bcore--Speedway, 27. Decatur William. 4 ¢ | Green { ] i o ht - . . Sewell. ox a Nvers 5 4 Wadia Missed Speedway, 7. De Elleman.c 1 0 1 Rakerc g 13 Officials—8chumacher and Cregory PTL nber.y 4 a in Williams c 3 7 T . JGreene.g 0 2Willsev.g Nn 00 : Heacox.g 212 Attucks Again, 64-35 encore 3 1 2 Crispus Attucks moved to its) rota 16 15 17. Totals 148s 20 16th win in 17 starts by hammer- piialitime Score — Northwestern, 20;

anual, 17

ing Ladoga, 64-35, at Craxfords- " . ville. Ben Davis Wins The Tigers were ragged but Ben Davis’ basketball team unmore than had enough guns for eorked its best offensive of the Ladoga. Hallie Bryant hit only year last night and soundly deone. field goal in 13 shots during|feated Lawrence Central 62-45. his 22 minutes and failed to break The Giants’ previous high was

Southport never came out of the all-time city scoring record of| 5g points against Southport. Leon

the deep freeze and finished the g,g points establi night with 17 baskets in 87 shots yy pay Riley of Sacred Heart. for 25.4 per cent. , i was a contrast. y poured in 18 of 43 shots for 41.9, per cent.

Martinsville The Artesians

The fate of the Cardinals was

” ”

decided in the second half. The scored 12. Mort Kimel's 11 points Cards had led 11-8 at the quarter were tops for Ladoga. but dropped back 24-22 halftime.

at the

sparred briefly before Martins- tucks held. a 10-5 lead at the {ville dropped in eight of 11 floor! quarter and 34-16 at the halftime. Welle shots that spurted the Arfesians| It was 39-26 for-the Tigers enter-| to & 41-33 lead. |

JACK WILSON and:Jim Baker,

quarter.

12 and nine

fup to 47-46 on Bob Thiel's layup

lafter Baker had scored six quick points to whittle an eight point Lait ime margin. : . Martinsville, guided by Charles 2dosa 1

OSLO, Norway, Feb. 16—Ken Henry, 23-year-old speed skater from Chicago, gained the United States its second scored 14 and 11 points, drew

Olympic gold medal today when he won the 500-meter event ©

in 43.2 seconds at Bislet Stadium.

In the first event completed in the third day of the winter games, Zeno Colo, a 32-year-old Italian

shed In 1949-50 Redenbacker hit for 20 and Nor(man Young dropped in 12 to lead : {Ben Davis home. Jim McDaniel Bailey Robertson; seeing 23 had 17 for the Bears. inutes of action, led Attucks Ben Davis held a 20-point mar|with 16 points. Leighman Coving-| gin going into the fourth period.

He is five points short.

ton had 15 and Willie Gardner Ben Davis (62) Lawrence Cent. (48) fg ft pt ig ft pt | Warrum, 0 0 4 8tiles.f 0 01 fet 3 f gehnter 4) e i 8 » Ladoga led 2-0 shortly after the | Wilbur.¢ 10 4 McDaniets ; 31 opening whistle but Ray Crowe's Rcibchers 8 8 diGrimess = 0 0 4 In the third quarter, the rivals lads quickly took command. At- Dulingt 0 1 1iCalmant 00 1 } Stevens, t 1 0 0 Reibelc 021 Pettit.c 3 3 3|Perrimag 2 31 |McMahong 0 0 0 Totals 21 18 231 Total 141713 ing the fourth period, { Halftime score-—Ben Davis 36, LR Crispus Attucks (64) Ladoga (35) {Central 18 fg ft pr fg 14 pf| Free throws missed—Ben Davis 5. Law~ Bryant. f 1 4 4 Brennan 2 4 3irence Central 8. Hickman. tf 3 0 3 Lewellyn t 2 2 2] Officials—Thompson and Cue. Gardner. 3 3 3 Bimel.c 4 JT 5 Covington.g 0 Hart,g 2-1 4 Robertson.g 7 2 J Barnard.g 2313 Park Upset, 53-49 | Harp.c 1 2 1 Boonex 2-0 4 |Crenshawt 1 0 8 Charlton, undaunted by its Py ad |status as an underdog, came roarPosley,g 00) [ing home in the stretch last night Totals 25 14 221 Totals 12 1 21! to defeat Park School 53-49, z

Inman and Amel

ut to a 51-48 margin. Dave Elder| hit from far out for a 51-48 count, Beech with 90 seconds to play but Mar-|abruptly last night when time| tinsville employed the stall and ran out and Eminence went home| n

was sixth with 441 points and School was out. Virginia Baxter of Detroit was in

Martinsville (51)

Porter, who

Southpert (48) t

score — Crispus Attucks

Alt , | Park had previously dropped Free throws missed—Crispus Attucks 12, only one game -in 15 starts and . {held a 49-44 margin with three Hornets Lose, 47-45 | minutes to play. Charlton, led by {John Murray and Jack Watkins,

A belated stretch drive by started findin . v | » g the range to score Grove's Hornets died| pine straight points, Park had trailed until midway ; the fourth period. John DeVoe (with a 47-45 decision. thit 28 points for the losers. MurRoss Page and Jerry Challisiray and Watkins hit 14 points

and Junior Phipps wheeled in two|to accompany h h . ’ , ’ ’ 1g 1t ofl fg 1t pf more and iors led 55 to ts aD The viotung Joseph's Pumas in an Indiana farmer, won the men's downhill giohtn place with 437.5. Vevi Whaley § 2 "4 Wilson Ie 3 Dit for 16 and 15 points respec- each. Robert Camos scored 16 v io M d : Collegiate Conference game at ski race in 2 minutes, 30.8 sec- grin of Canada was 10th with J Rates 1 0 0!/Johnson § o 3/Mvely for the Hornets. .Ronald|for Charlton. ic J the final period. | ak e Darby. 8:15. At stake will be first “place onds, with Bill Beck of Kingston, 400 g and Marlene Smith of Can- D. Bates ! 1 3 Weddle 221 Lewis of Eminence scored 14. . | Charlton (53) Park Schbol (49) a3 Seam aneasingly be ® bb d Tig jue she nad in the loop. R. I, a surprise fifth in 2:333. 1345 15th with 399.8. Broadstreet 3° 0 2 Lasiter 04 It was the 13th loss for Beech yyrry.s 4 PY Downine ¢ TN ragged, often out of the hands of been Tobie the night before, but] Butler holds the top spot with! A crowd of 30,000 watched the e—o—— ae Jaman J § yMiner 3 33 Grove in 15 games but the Qhmos.f 7 2 2 McCrae! 403 fe oh 2. a ah their the ant Se that Harris wes a 5-1 record. St. Joe is a very speed skating race at Bislet Sta-| : Maret] P31 Homgts nearly pulled it out of Culleye ® ! i {8 Devoe s i 3 : : e sse r . : di 2- i alk 1 2 7 i135 the fire after trail 42-37 in|Rimqerss 1 3 2 Walrodg 2 01 | io : close second at 4-1. Both the Bull- dium. The 42-man field .from 14 G 4 Totals 18 15 23! Totals 714 20 alling n|Rymine i gomplele Faiisf ction When Sex pi rte Bl length convinced her, ; gs and the Pumas avenged nations raced in pairs with the ra am € % jaiitine Score—Southport 227 Martins- the third period. | Chandler. 00 Bi... 79% son finally becathe the third Tech- S the gunman and she said, oi "1 diana State. So to- winner decided on fastest time. | : Free Throws Missed—Southport: /Wilson| ‘ oEminence (47) « Beeth Grove (45) | Totals 20 13771 Totals 18 IT i7 ite to fouF out in the final sec- he was, all right. night's vame. is strictly everi- 8 # a A Hh RB t $ Baker 1, gohnson, Elder. Wesdls, Miner Lewis! s 2 Pol Challts.f eh Ble Halftime score—Charlton 30, Park School onds trying to get the ball} Everybody went to court where "8 g we i | AMERICA'S first gold medal] no er ou Lowry, Broadstreet, Inman 2, -Porter 3. oommers.f 4 0 4iSigman,t 4 05 pres throws missed—Charlton 6, Park Wray hit two In a row in the Judge Glen O. Morris handed StePPen. = \winner was Andrea Mead Law- Ofielals—lusur, Croueh [Gore 0 1 1 Titec hea a aidE 1 1.) *, | — 1, raged play. down the five-year séntence. rence of Rutland, Vt. who cap-| By United Press . Mice S ae 1 3 Rummel 1 0 8 a= >arrish and Parne | yr er : Vi, d 2 1/Malone' Kokomo’s Cliff Clester was : : LO0aCH TONY INKY “S Bull" tured the Women's Giant Slalom! NEW YORK, Feb. 16—Match- Spartans Triumph, 45-4 Siockwelit 9 1 ochre 2 5 2\Walnut Grove, 54-40 used as a roving middleman in Babe Zaharias Favored og in their ores For the race on Thursday. maker Al Weill sought Imsh| Sacred Heart shook off the ' |Sontsioms 9 S } The lesser-lites squared off at Kokomo’s defenses to keep Sexson As W. h |season the Hinklemen have an| Don McDermott of Englewood Billy Graham again today for effects of a flu siege among the , . ~— == oinh 3 5 1 %ach other last night and Deaf from driging - underneath and Ss eathervane Opens °° record. St. Joe has. won 10/Cliffs, N."J., was second in the a late March fight at Madison Spartans and caught its second! Halftime Bcore—Eminence, 29: Besch|SChool took it on the chin again Wrey roamed free to score eight) MrAMT BEACH, Fla. Feb 18lof 15 * Ble ‘speed skating race in 43.9 sec- Square Garden because of the win last night to defeat Morton %@re 28. Missed—Eminence, 8:35 Walnut Grove registered a oints, ’ Da 2 : i Se : | 7 ’ - i y Le Beech Grove, rT 4 p | (UP)—Although she lost the 1951] Probable starters. for St; Jde onds. welterweight contender’'s unani- Memorial of Knightstown, 45-41, Ove har and “King, 54-40 decision.

Tech wilted at 61 to 55 when title to

Mitchell came inh with 45 seconds! Dinrinaor oy Patty EDT wi) DE agus John Dwyer (was the long-range favorite to-'Merki and Guards Willard Kel- for third in 4 day as the nation's top women|log and Dick Soich. Biggest gun |golfers begin the cross-country|for the Pumas is Dwyer, who re-

remaining to help the cause. h Zaharias

The Wildcat fans were relieved to see Sexson depart. He hit 17 points, getting six of 21 attempts, but Sexson’s usually-great floorlay wi . | 3 DR rr el msn stars will play 18 holes both to-| Tech hit only 22 to 76 attempts, but defénsive lapses underneath!

{Weathervane Tournament. It

Normandy Isle Course.

the Tech's inability to jell with a i>. 4 Play. similar So-hole ae for ang Hint Crosley and Don gi £ ard. |

ti / potent offense cost the Green a; ons in Houston, Tex.

golden opportunity to back into) the NCC crown. Tech has a 5-3’ league record. The Kats hit 24 of 66 and ran their over-all mark to 17-2. Tech has a 12-5 season record.

Wash., and New York.

Score at the ‘end of the 144 holes

Kokomo (65) Teeh (3%) = the Reld. Br] 1 Hames 1 3 Ftrous Tek | Tons 13 pam bt 1 jisoul Takes Lead Gotefir, 11 tWrry™ 12 1 In Baseball Tourney Mitchell! 3 1 Usellor.g 0 0 1 SEE a. F = IMurray.f ,0 0 "Paul (Dis J eb. 16 Totals 251519) Totals = 33 11 37 zzy) Trout, the Detroit

Tiger pitcher who once had a hop on his baby rattle,| hoped to repeat his fast qualify-

Halftime score—Kokomo 32, Tech 29. Free throws orm EL Phipps 2, Toye 2, James, Hummer 32, Meadors, Garland, Sexson 4, Northington 2, Wray, Wilson, Richards, Murray. Officials—Pete Leland and Charles Meade. ——————————————————————— .

Possible PGA Record Fades

ers Golf Tournament, « l= Trout shot the best round of his 'life yesterday—a four-under-par 66—to amaze himself and his rivals and capture medalist honSAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 16 ors for the major league division! (UP)—Talk of a possible new of the competition. His PGA 72-hole tournament record was. five strokes better than his dwindled today as the rain-inter- best previous card, rupted $10,000 Texas Open resumed play with the field chasing Lew Worsham of Oakmont, Pa. [rounds of match play today and] The blistering pace which/two more tomorrow. it ‘Brackenridge Park’s par 71 cotlrse| absorbed on opening day Thurs- Basketball Notes led! : t considerably by softer fairways at Deahor sie pers Hood ‘Barourney, and a brisk northwest wind which 3g, RCA 46: Koch News 56. Amo 53: brought in a mild cold front in J. Mitchell. Scott v8. the wake of rains which wiped niturer 9 New Wi out yesterday's action. mer Only a stroke batk of Wor-! sham's 63 was Walter ‘Romans, | ae. "Fleming Gardens “ar a former Utica, N. Y. caddy, now AR hodiet a Avenue. 20,

oT Loxely. Yancany 3 ranklin Hom r9, New Winchester vs. 8 erdon

A i

ue at Brook- e Mars

lurned to the squad this season | The professional and amateur after a hitch in the service.

The pro player with the lowest| Wabash College

|streak. (UP)—|Joseph, 83 to 60, last Thursday night, making a 9-8 mark for-the claims he seashn. |

will be trying to take over the ing pace today as match play be-|state college scoring lead. He is gan in the annual Baseball Play- currently four points behind Forrest. Jackson of Taylor with a 01 382 total.

Padgett Released

. RR. : onieni: Bout Signed blers-to +h ts/in th Tad] a ta nearby outdoor speed skating 8amblers-to shave points/in the, NEW' YORK, Feb. 18 (UP) ink to accommodate the National Invitation Tourhament|

Last night's results of the Marion Coun- and Fitzie Pruden of St. Cath-| field of entfies. ,

‘Brightwood for a 10-round bout at Madison "Square Garden Feb. 29,

Center Don

Hinkle likely will open with

day and tomorrow over the long Orvis Burdsall and Keith Greve Later at forward, Ray Stewart at cen-|

Another college tilt here brings to University

f Heights to meet the Indiana Cen-| will receive $5000. East city also!tral

is putting up $3000 in prize money! quintet will be out to even the

Greyhounds. The Central

, for the play-for-play members of count with the Tittle Giants, who { won the first meeting this season [47 to 46, at Crawfordsville.

The Greyhounds move into the

[nonleague tilt with a 15-9 season {record,and a four-game winning

Wabash defeated St.

Central Guard Woody McBride

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 16 (UP) |

score|__Don Padgett, long-time major compulsory fiures in women’s’ league catcher, just about reached sj Pp Y ry Nene

Padgett played for the Oaks for he past three years and shared

ained.

hico- Vejar of Stamford, Conn.

rines, Ont, were signed today’

only two strokes off the pace was BE: Ls Dac ls of a threesome made up Of Charles Fight : Re sults en | Harter of Logan: nd., Jack-| gw york (Madison Square Gar‘Bradley of. Chicago and Ju-|den)—Billy Grab 5. “Now' Yorr, gil nied sini rine 156, Raw

iy 5 5 i a ~ 5 via . Ea

Additional Sports,

ran

Page 10

au E Sasa etl

lead in the unofficial race for

| Next was Norway with 181, Ger-

(was third after “the first three] maneuvers with 457 points. Sonya | With the Indianapolis Ol mpians| WEE Se Nichols and: White. Klopper of New York, the United until the bribe disclosufes and, - fe States’ chief hope for the title, Barnstable was coaching was fourth with 454.7 points, and Louisville, Ky., high-schodl. Barbara Wyatt of Britain fifth -* with 4424, 7

GTR PR

Arne Johansen of Norway and mous-decision victory over mid- at the former's gym. A come-from-behind finish en-

4 seconds flat. Finn’ last night.

Helgesen of Norway, European| The proposed opponent

500-meter champion, also was ably will be Pierre Lapglois, wel- Pat Lynette and Harlan Petty Pike Township defeated Dover points. Itimed in 44 seconds, but the com-|terweight champion of France, were the top guns with 20 and 59-40. Both teams lost five play-| points for Deaf School. ‘mittee ruled - that since Audley who arrived here last wepk:

and the “ the team championship. After to-'thereafter d

day's final events, the U.-S. ha 3414 points ‘to 26 for Austria.

many with 14, Italy with 13 and Switzerland with 12. o ” o

AFTER THREE of the five

Trial Feb. 26

Times Special

was second with 467.2.

Beard, Groza

figure skating, Jeanette Altwegg University of Kentucky bag the end of the trail today -when| of Brit le it (ball stars Alex - Groza, The players pair off in major he was given his outright, release ain Jed ith 450.8 pots, and minor league flights for two hy the Oakland. Acorns.

|Gordon Audley of Canada tied dleweight Jimmy Herring there!

abled Sacred Heart to post its

prob-|14th win in 18 games this year.

attack that threatened an upset; 3olden-Boy” fought well;

and | Haute,” 57-51, home gym.

ot- points,

| Tenley Albright, 16-year-old New- Beard and Dale Barnstable go on: in 12 ; ton, Mass., high school student,|trial here Feb. 26, charged with| Washington led “at all. stops, conspiracy and bribery, Dfstrict 1110; 23-18, and 43-41,

The victory was-the ninth in 16 of 28 shots during the first! ) ] |19 games for Washington. NEW YORK, Feb. 16— Former Peterson led the winners with 16 Was tops for the Blue Devils, who jcan heavyweight! contender, will

10 of which were free closed their season with ‘a 9-9 , E Iph throws. Harry Federspill dropped record. - meet Bob Dunlap of Oakland in

12 points.

Because of the large size of|Attorney Frank 8. Hogan hgs an-| Washington (41).

most of the backstop duties withthe fie]d-=25 women from 12 na..nounced. Ray Lamanno, who has been re- tj " )

ons—the remaining two compul-/

transferred from Jordal Arena to|Charging they conspired

Jacqueline Du Bigs "of France Chicago. ol | Beard and Groza were

bribery count and one Suzanne Morrow pg dh

2h SI SR

“

im Be ii peter

The three, all members pf the sory figures were postponed un-|1948 Olympic team; have til Monday. The event had been Named in two-count indic{ments, Powell!

ashingtén Wins | Washington's Continentals em-|last night at Tech Gym and then 1ployed balance in their offensive/coasted to a 67-53 victory. turned back Wiley Terre at

the former's

Phil

. T. H. Wiley, {sh ol Petersont 3 10 0/Abel.f s 1 vt | Dobbs. f 3 4 1Kirkpatrick.f 4 2 0 Federspille 4 4 elivere . 2 0'4 been |Springer.g 5-1 3Watson.g S 35 Kernodle.g 4 0 4Bloxcone.g 2 0 ¢ 0 0 1Floodt Fy 0 1) ith rammell,g 0 0. 0Meis.f 0.0 0 w Maddox.g 0 0 0/Carney.f 0.0 0 . Russell.c O' 0 4 |Horn.g - 1 060 {Johnson .g 1.0 0f - —— 2 —— 19 19 111 ‘Totals 22 7123

at ag They| face terms up to five years on the > ; o three riod, Speedway's Sparkplugs out, held a ®t Canada years on the conspiracy gount. [started hitting on all four to de-|Richard

[in 1949 and against Loyola -6f| quai . Half¢ime score-—~Washingtoy, 23: Wiley]

18. | a stars: “Free throws missed’ — Washington, 1:| ° Manual's

peedway Wins, 54-45

After a slow starting first pe-| Northwestern

fakes Shortridge into submission

It was the 15th loss for Deaf {School in 16 games. Walnut Grove {has now won four of 18. Darrell Webb, led the winners with 16 George Gormat ‘got 15

= |

Pike ‘Twp. Victors In a rough and tumble game,

fouls before the final| Walnut Grove (51) Deaf Schaol (40)

hi | fg ft pf! defeated Helgesen in his heat by| Veteran Graham's Superior ing was- high with 14 points for whistle. 2 | Webb. f 1 "3 "SiRay Atvarers’s ft of a nose, Helgesen would take fifth skill and suprisingly solid Morton Memorial. = . ° Gary Christian and Ronald Bell knapee’ 3 3 mate 53) place. |punches prevailed over younger - The Spartans led 15-5 at the hut for 13 and 12 points, respec-| Newby «| $1 hiss $12 Hroar Elvengees of Norway, and heayvjer Herring in the ade- quarter but/only 26-21 at the half- | Hvel a Lowe of Dover scored Mossbaugh. I § Tiga 2 J 3 was sixth in. 44.1. Johnny Werket ‘quately interesting 10-rounder time after/ Knightstown éame to ' ke grabbed a 14-10 first Givens: 11 apy net 13 of Minneapolis, Minn., was 11th between the two New Yorkers. life. Morton Memorial had a 36-35 Juar er lead and never looked Totals 2 8 TR in 44.5 seconds. | HANDSOME Herring, 20, scaled edge entering the final period. BALK, nb 1om% [ galftime scors—Walnug Grove i Deat 1 Nn : 156 pounds to 29-year-old~Gra- With three minutes left, the z ? Doves "1 ot | Free rows missed—Walnut Grove 9, THE THREE other Americans ham's 148. But Graham's per- Spartans tied it up at 39-all and phristian,? 11 SiLows.? 88 5| Deaf School 13. . in the downhill ski event finished gjstent aggressiveness, solid left Went ahead 41-39 on Petty’s tip- MeCloude 1 0 §Qwens.c a 3 3 : i > ~ 3 Fo 3 : * open > back in the field. Richard Buek japg ‘to thé face, and short: right in: : Vince, a ,2 8 ID Copeindk 1 3 3 Pro Basketball of Soda Springs, Cal, was 12th in joitg to the body more than offset! “*°™f Hear ot RW 3 oi oan. 173¢ 3A Bwimers 8 5 dl ; Eg oy “ y A i Py / § sher, ra '2:39.1; Jack Reddish of Salt Lake Herring's advantages in‘ youth Hase fl 0 1 3 Etheridget 4 0 Smith. 30 Guana 8 0 WESTERN DIVISION Mi Its re 5th in 2:41.8 ’ Sulltvgn. f 4 0 2| Wheeler. f 3 I Jide. 4 4 1 Kelsey 1 0 3 Won Lost Pct. G.B, City, Utah, was 15t » and weight. Prestel.{ 2 ‘1 0 Darling.c 7 0 1 Kidwellg 8 1 54 $uisher, 0 0 0| Rochester - 18.640 and Brooks Dodge Jr. of Gor-| Graham. favored at 3'4 to 1 Pettafe 2 8 3 Lone & 0 0 3|Thompsong 0 0 0 Coath,g 0 0. of Minneapoils .h 32 18 040 ia: ’ “ + Lynef aige, | edo ——— 2 ham, N. H,, who finished in a tie gaye young Jimmy such a trounc- latgver 1 0 2 Poster g 23 3 Role, 18233 Totals 11 18 31 | Et, Wayne dite 08 TT . . ’ v ’ 1 C vn . wn y ; | MlUWalukee |... for sixth place in yesterday's/ing in the third, fourth and firth:""7* °° 1 oe me oo |DOVOE TS] Frew Throws MoponPine kee ooo HN 3B dew giant slalom event, was tied for rounds that the bout began tol Jotals 19 712] Totals 17. 7 18| To¥nghip. 123; Dover, 22. Officials—Yeager | EASTERN DIVISION 32d in the downhill race in 2:52.2. ; | ghiaftime Score —- Sacred Heart, 23; : | Won Lost Pct. G.B. “ ] resemble a mismatch. But Her- Kpightstown, I . {Byracuse ..... 1 453 i; JLo . one fms in Speediring rallied in the sixth and|gnimicown go oo oncred Heart, 10; Shortridge B&titen, 67-53 poior I 3h 8 skating plus Beck’s points in ‘seventh with a rapid-fire hooking! / Officials—Tofic and, Williams, , | Philadelphia ’ , 22 28 440 10} downhill ski widened the U. 8. p B./ . Crawfordsville's Athenian sBatimore ~. 18 34 320 tH

RESULTS LAST NIGHT Philadelphia 113, INDIANAPOLIS 51.

GAMES TONIGHT

Baltimore at New. York, Syracuse at Rochester. Boston vs. Minneapolis at St. Paul.

Brion vs. Dunlap

4 SAN FRANCISCO, - Feb. 16 36 points (UP) Cesar Brion, South Amer-

with a stunning first-half assault|

Don Cox and Fred Ewoldt dropped in 19 and 14 points, respectively, as Crawfordsville sank

half. Larry Stallwood’s

a 10-round bout at Winterland,

| Crawfordsville (67) po {l a i 18 J Shettrdss Pi ot | Feb. 25, co-promoters Benny Ford Hipes.f 5 1-.d|Hollett,t . 3 3 jand J y M ay announ Martin, f 0 1 2Stallwood.f 8 3% 3 today. . As Meister, f 0 0 1iShoemakerf 3 0 1|—— = : Sree . ff {hemes 118 ] a » . i” 4 Cox,g 6 7 4/Barney.g 5 3 i .. DON'T MISS Im D. Hamm 3 2 5/Meyer.s 0 0 3 HE i Jones,g 00 1/Jones,g 01 0 Totals 26 15 36 Total 18 17-18) : ngiaHiime score: Crawfordsville ns Ta . : sre throws missed: Crawfordsville 4! Clad Rafa ; OSE" Pope and Benedetto. ’ MARCH 1-9 |

Tigers Thump Manual stubborn Redskins battled gamely for four quarters! last night on Northwestern's home floor but finally succumbed to the Tigers’ driving attack, 47-43.

pressed |] 20-17 SE | Dillon hit for. 15 points|