Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1952 — Page 12

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

(Open Letter to Indiana's ADULT Basketball Fans.)

Dear Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Fan! ° This is sportsmanship? 3 1 worked the Tech-Kokomo basketball game at Kokomo last Friday. - It was an important game to bith teams and their fans. Some 7000 fans were present. 300 were Tech fans, —— The sportsmanship . of both and neither was Williamson teams was good. They're two called on another occasion. good teams’ and class usually! The fans actually complimented tells. = Joe's play by booing him. He made But the sportsmanship of 17 points. His play-making has

many adult Kokomo fans was unfair, something 1 hadn't seen

against Kokome. Seldom flusall year, It was different from [tered, Sexson managed a smile. that in the Kokomo-Muncie Like the classy Willlamson, Sexgame at Muncie a week before. [son is. brilliant because he plays The game was ragged through-ithe ball, not the man, and doesn’t out, partly because Kokomo'have inherent qualities of demissed two of -its smoaother,|ceitfulness® or maliciousness, ¢ olassier players, “Coach: Joe Platt used the ailing” Phil + Mitchell wisely: -

” ” " : TECH COACH Herman Hinshaw had foresight before the y-8 0» [final gun to send Assistant Coach THE . RAGGED PLAY didn't{Charlie Maas to the corner of the help the officiating, much _of|floor between bleachers in front which got out of hand in the finaljof a rabid group of fans that inquarter. It also got out of hand|cluded a demonstrative woman. because many of the rabid, win-{He did so in order that Tech's crazed Kokomo fans yelled at the kids could get to the dressing officials on virtually every callippom without possible body harm that went against Kokomo, That in the évent of some hot-headed, didn't help officials Pete Leland irrational act from the stands, of Indianapolis and Charlesiit's happened elsewhere Meade of Logansport. Maas, too, caught it. If something On particularly two occasions, had erupted, Tech's kids would

Kokomo fans displeased at the have been blamed because they personal foul-calling against Ko- haq-10st the ball game. komo, showed: little restraint] jypqianapolis and half the Once Tech's Norman Wilson, tak- yi.te of Georgia know I've ing a short pass from Joe Sexson,! picked on Tech in previous was fouled by a Kokomo player years for occasional outbursts in. close quarters, but the Kat L. ..,qegirable sporismanship.

fans thought Sexson should have) been called on the personal. When | Wilson stepped to the line, he was blasted verbally. Wilson caught it .twice like | that. He happens to be one of the city's most quiet and likeable: athletes. Some Kokomo fans would have hooed one of their own players, I think, if one of them shot a free throw wearing a Green jersey.

» » » IN THE chaotic fourth, Tech continued rough but neither intentional nor| malicious. Tech had to press later to get the ‘ball and, since the pressing team naturally tends to "foul, Tech. fouled trying te

Lest some die-hard Kokomo fan think I'm just a “homer” as a sportswriter, I might re.mind you that two years ago | Tech fouled flagrantly and un- | necessarily at New’ Castle and | 1 rapped them for not being able to lose graciously.

- ” » on I'LL. DEFEND Tech against Kokomo. - This year's team, like the football. team, has the best inherent mental attitude in three, years. Its mental attitude against trailing. Play was room, was particularly laudible under the existing conditions. The Kokomo players’ attitude can’t be questioned. Kokomo is good. enaugh to win the state and| break up Kokomo's fine, all-court think would make a great state

: champion. The team would, destall Soleo tans smelled 8) orve the honor, but many of the fired up y {adult Kokomo fans, however, With "two minutes to go Ko-| Would not be deserving if the

komo boys were given one shot display against Tech is a criterion.

~ » » on Tech fouls, based, of course; When the viclous attitudes on the new rule where officials of win-at-any-cost infect high have to decide whether defensive, school basketball as much as it fouling is intentional, must at Kokomo, it seems tome

. LA A > we are losing sight of the funIN THE FINAL minute, Koko- ga mental A pg of athletics mo fans continued demanding ,.4 the purpose of our entire two shots on Tech fouls. That, yihool systems. too, is natural. Only Kokomo's| No system, individual, or athCorky Williamson, however, Was atic ‘championship is so imporawarded two free throws in that tant that we should sacrifice or two-minute period. He hit the sec- jeopardize the basic principles of ond one, Kokomo winning 65 to athletics and their true mear55. Obviously, the officials thought ine I sympathize with Kokomo only one Tech foul was inten-igehool officials if the baskethalltional. " |craze runs rampant, but necesTech's fouling in the eighth sary discipline, clear-cut leaderminute of the fourth period ship and proper guidance might appeared no more intentional [be an antidote for bad sportsthan its fouling in the seventh manship, minute. That, too, Is. only my Most ironical are the huge judgment opinion. signs on the walls at the ends

inal, of the beautiful Kokomo gym. FANS “RODE” Sexson rather phey read: KOKOMO—Great in viciously, especially when he

Sports. Greater in Sportsmanpicked up two quick personals in| ghip. the final seconds, the last one a If that's sportsmanship, I want flagrant, but nonmalicious foul no part of the great show when on the hard-playing Williamson. the state tournament starts next But Joe wasn't whistled on one week. I doubt that you do, either. obvious body contact collision] Sincerely, when he couldn't stop in time Jimmie Angelopolous.

Olymps, Given Royal Flush (5 Times), to Face Celts

The luckless Indianapolisin the western division to two Olymp pro basketball road show Zames- Bite. Indi fis. ionked 5 eanwhile, Indianapolis looke pulled back into its “home en to its clash with the tough Bos-

virons today after getting Its {45 Celts inthe Butler Fieldhouse ‘flying New Albany last week.

Royal reception in Rochester. (tomorrow. It'll be Boston's final ‘For the fifth consecutive time, Indianapolis visit of the season the Olymps dropped a National and starts off a series of final apBasketball Association game to|pearances for teams like TriRochester, 100 to 92. but not/Cities, Philadelphia, Ft. Wayne, without a titanic struggle. Syracuse, Minneapolis and BaltiOn 17 occasions, the score more.

hung in balance. The game was ndianapalis OF) Rochester hg of tied 17 times during the fast mil]- Barnhorst.? : 3 JColeman.?, : 11 i » a p S. h Rn ing, but it was a second half Jones. 30 .117onnaon.t 243 « Gra ‘ 5 1 5 y 3 } spurt. that gave the Royals their iahcskice 3 1 dRisenc =. 1 8 4 finishing scoring touch. {Lavoy,c 8.35 SDavies.x 3 34 © Walther.& 3 1 S5Holaman.x g 1 2 own Tosheff.x 1 0 2'Wanszer.g 6 2 "iy O'Brien. T39 BIG ARNIE RISEN, ex-Indian- «qu. 3522 35 Totals 37 28 71! apolis Kautsky star, finally Broke, iAnATrSHIN by Quarters— . 2 28 1 B5-— M2 the last stalemate at 60-all. He dl chester 35 28 21 28100 dumped 23 points all game and| Free Throws Missed -Barnhorst 3, Gra{boski 2, Walther, Tosheff. O'Brien, Cole-

was a tower of strength on rebounds.

The victory stepped up Ro- Pro Basketball

man 2, Johnson, Davies, Wanzer,

chester’s lead .over Minneapolis NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION | Eastern Division " on Lost Pct. GB 6 : ’ [EYTROUBS «vu erisvees 33 18 847 —— abe eqaas BOSON. iieovueereer BU 33 33) 8 New York ...i......28 23 528 8 ; Philadelphia .......: 23 28 451 10 In Weathervane [Padmore ™ iiie 58 a di ; Western Division MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Feb. 18 Rochester .......... Rio ‘ Mippeapolis Cerne 32 20 815 (UP)—Babe Zaharias, the na- INDIANAPOLIS‘!!! 37 38 500 17% : ; {Pt. Wayne .....,.... 24 29 453 10%; “tion's number one woman golfer, Milwaukee . cic 18 3T 288 19 RESULTS LAST NIGHT

-'was off to a flying start in the uni 0qeipnia 90,

; (afternoon). cross country Weathervane Wom- Milwaukee 97, Boston 95 (afternoon).

en's Tournament today - with al Rochester 100, INDIAN APoLS 92

N. Wayne 9. Minneapolis 87. five-stroke victory. in the first! SYrwcuse 86 New York 61 round. :

: AL Pr Shooting a 74 yesterday despite Amateur Basketball an eight on the par five 15th’ AAU, tournament at Dearborn: Koch's hole, Mrs. Zaharias, now ass, Kennington, Posi 30° Anges" Sn Tampa, Fla. resident, won $750|72. Eagl od “Equipment 63,

en : Wo 59; Allison Jets 74,

Baltimore 83

for her 36-hole total of 145. Her|7. Allison Jets va. Silver Circle: a CAlEht: closest rivals, who tied with Maiice vs. Plainfield; 9, Lapel vs, b R.|

_ Meores of 150 each, were Betty - Jameson “of Antonio, Tex, ‘with a 75 yesterday, and Louise Sugse of Carrollton, Ga. with, 8. hs : > ; ,

Only

been great often but it wasn't’

before. |

a Wejn Lott of Newark, N. J. - *.

th 81 d Turner irter-league pla, ve | Ete Gens Lotito ll

® a Indiaha-

By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 18—Illinois risks its share of the Big Ten leadership against fast, danger- . ous Indiana tonight 'on the Hoosiers’ home court in a game that starts off a banner week of college basketball,

that it has received a bid to the National Invitatiorr Tournament, Louisville, ranked No. 15 nationally, howed to Villanova, 86-64, on Saturday night as the Wildcats gained revenge for an earlier 22-point beating. But Sunday night, the Cardinals dis-

the stage for tonight. {

California lost

If the Illini should stumble, they probably closed that a bid to the: NIT has been received. a 5-3 record. 10-1, Brigham Young second with 7-3. - woud ‘drop to second place in the conference, for The school’s athletic committee will meet within SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE -—- Ken- BORDER-—West Texas far ahead with 10-1 the next few days to consider the invitation. tucky, which already has clinched the title,

scored its 16th straight win, 95see to strengthen its position No. 1 team,

The other chief upset losers were DePaul, which dropped its second straight game, 68-63, to Loyola of Chicago, and ‘Cornell, which suf-

league game against Ohio State at Columbus, O, Other headline games on a jam-packed program tonight see Duquesne, the nation's. only

co-leader Iowa is a heavy favorite in another

“PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE—~ V4 ton clinched the Northern Division title ing Idaho for the second straight fight, 75-66.

to Southern Calf but remained atop the Southerfi%’Division with

MQNDAY, FEB. 18, 1952

SAK

age Card

BIG SEVEN-—Kansas State kept leadership with 7-0 record by downing Missouri, 86-58, while Kansas stayed second with 7-1 by beating Nebraska, 90-52. * . SKYLINE—Wyoming beat Brigham Young, 48-33, to keep leadership. Wyoming is first with

Mingbeat-

*nia,” 73-54,

record, Arizona State of Tempe second at 4-4,

40, dver Tennesas the nation's _

IN ADDITION tg those above, other leading

undefeated major team, tackle Cincinnati, and fered its first Ivy League sethack at the hands SOUTHERN CONFERENCE —West Virginia, ° games tonight iMlude: Minnesota-Michigan Seton Hall, beaten only once, meets Oklahoma ©f Princeton, 68-54. winning three games in three nights, tops the State, Wisconsin-Michigan, and NorthwesternCity, ranked No. 17 nationally but victim of : one league with a 12-1 mark. North Carolina State Purdue in the Big Ten, Auburn-Tulane and two stra : at vole * stands second with 10-2 and Clemson third with Mississippi-L.SU, in the Southeastern, North Wo straight defeats. Both Duquesné. ranked BUT OTHERWISE things happened pretty Pp

No. 6 nationally, and Seton Hall, ranked No. 14, 9-2. are heavy choices.

oe oe oe

: TONIGHT'S action follows a week-end in which there were few upsets. And Louisville, beaten in jone of the few surprises, revealed

much as expected and this was the conference SOUTHWEST CONFERENC

situation as the teams began the new week: IVY-—Cornell still on top with a 6-1 record, but Princeton is challenging with a 3-1 mark. BIG TEN-—Illinois and Iowa bdth won on Saturday night by comfortable margins to set

-MISSOURI VALLEY-—St.

{

_ BREWERS: NEW HOME—The Milwaukee County Stadium, which will be the new home of the champion Brewers by next midseason, will have an initial seating capacity of 27,000 and provisions will be made for the parking of 10,000 cars. This rose-colored brick structure incorporates all the best features of stadia built to date. It is planned to be all-purposeful, serving as a site for professional and amateur baseball and football, other athletic contests, civic concerts, pageants, parades, etc. Estimated cost, more than $3 million. The Milwaukee ball*team took care of the home run situation. Distance from home plate to the center field wall will be

440 feet and 325 feet down the left and right field foul lines. At Indianapolis’ Victory Field it's 335 feet down the foul lines, 480 feet to the center field corner.

Ca PS Wi n Mi

By BILL EGGERT ‘thing to the Warriors for the fans, also was the last Sunday front of idle St. Louis in their NOT EVEN oxygen is going to first 58 minutes. They had a 1-0 night game in the Coliseum. The scrap for a Western Division help shut out the Indianapolis lead on Keith Allen's first-period remaining four Sunday games playoff spot. Caps this season on the Coliseum goal at 19:39, «will ‘be’ played in the-afternoon, Goalie Gil Maver became the ice. < At 18:26 in the final period the starting at 3 p. m. Hershey will league's shutout-king this seaThe Caps almost became a vic- Caps tied it up at 1-1 with De- be the first matinee attraction ¢on with his fifth whitewashing tim of their first home shutout fenseman Larry Zeidel whizzing next Sunday. as the Pittsburgh Hornets last night, but then their labor-|a long shot by Syracuse Goalie 4 blanked Providence, 5 to 0, last ing No. 1 line of Enio Sclisizzi,|Gordon Bell. Zeidel had assists; ELSEWHERE IN the league night in Providence. Dutch Reibel .and Bert “Hirsch from Hirschfeld and Sclisizzi. yesterday and last night, Clevefeld scored two goals within 26 Then 26 seconds later Sclisizzi ah . ; i. seconds late in the final period flicked the winning goal past land roared to its ninth victory in for ‘a 2 to 1 victory over the Bell with a close-in shot that 10 games as the Barons downed Eastern Division's last-place started with a behind-the-cage Buffalo, 5 to 2 before 6596 after-

angen

Hockey Summary

INDIANAPOLIS: Goal Hall Hay, Zeidel. center, Reibel; wings, Sclisizzi; Hirschfield: -alternates. Folk, Cofiin,

defegse,

y i O'Grady, L. Wilson, Jankowski, BruneSyracuse Warriors. |pass from Reibel. noon fans in Buffalo. It boosted {Iraq Lo Flien Satcows Tune The - Warriors shorten their a8.» Cleveland's unbeaten string of c Syracuse: Goal, Bell: defense Summers, 3 CAR ’ Ape i L ’ Justavsen: ter ; wings, Nar-breathing-pants during the game 17 Ww AS the Caps’ fourth vic | games to 13. Arnie Kullman’s SUstavsen: Certer Cuno: fnTh, Nari ith h pl taki d tory in seven games with Syra-|goal with 42 seconds left in the Hayden, Burnett, Casanato, Pidhirny, w each player taking a dozen eo this season. And the War- final period gave Hershey a 2 to 1 Lemieux, Gooden, McMurdy whiffs of oxygen via a rubber ™'" 3 - : aris ; Officials: Referee, Walton Russell: linesmask as they come off the ice riors will pay a return and last) triumph over the Mohawks in men, Hal Jackson and Johnny Sorrell. : & # ; "visit of the season Thursday|Cincinnati. It was Cincinnati's SCORE BY PERIODS THE OXYGEN or something night. ‘third straight defeat leaving the INDIANAPOLIS a : 3 3: else exhilarating had done some- | The game, witnessed by 3141/ Mohawks only nine points. ‘in Scoring = FIRST PERIOD: 1. Syracuse, Allen

{ (Curick, Ford) 19:39 Penalties—Ford {tripping Reibel) :33. McKay thighstick- | ing, Gooden) 11:35, Zeidel ‘holding Allen)

Prepsters to Settle 4 Titles This Week .

SECOND PERIOD: Scoring—none. Pen-

alties—Gustavsen (tripping Sclisizzi) 1:37,

By KURT FREEDENTHAL {for undisputed possession of first Several other major games tuirp PERIOD: 2. INDIANAPOLIS. United Press Sports Writer lace by dropping its final game have that pre -tourney 100 k:| Zeidel (Hirschfield Sclisizzi) 18:26. 3, INFour. conference championships at South Bend Central last Fri- Downstate, Jeffersonville (11-6) DIAVALOLIS. Sciistsst” Revel Uiitrachwill be settled this week, but the gay, invddes Jasper (15-4), Evansville "8. McKay) 14:16 majority of Indiana's high school, Seymour (14:3) can capture the Bosse (10-5) tests Madison (10-7, On the Ice basketball clubs prepared for South Central flag by trimming and Winslow (17-2) clashes with ; next week's long state tournef Cireensburg (6-12). Ft. Branch (18-1), all Friday. AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE grind. Terre Haute Gerstmeyer (16-7) TS 2 0» Western Division | ‘The week's activities were was highly favored to CONGUE, ving OW WAS upset by Fv. Pittshursh .....35 39 13 3 321938 Pa especially important to Princeton, Dugger Wednesday and gain a tie ansville “Memo ial a sdav 55 Cleveland vids 5 3 i 3 28 14 pid Ft. Wayne North, Seymour, Terre with Brazil for first place in the © 0 : a : 9) ay, Po St. Louis ~~ 035 23 31 1205 208 47 Haute Gerstmeyer, and Cam-| Western Conference. Dugger is t FSAARD ng the xs ios ~ INDIANAPOLIS 3718-34 5.194.224 ~41 bridge City. The other 755 outfits winless in loop games. game winning streak. It was their Eastern Division 2 in the 42d annual “Hoosier mad-| 2.2 = : first loss since they dropped their GPW W T G OG Pls » SE ’ , ‘second game of the season. ‘Ft. Hersher ...... 33 28 22 3 100 2 ness” taper off for the tourney! CAMBRIDGE CITY, finally, eX Providence .... 58 25 1 324 24 8 lor conclude their regular sched- can gain more statewide recogni- Branch nurses a 17-game winning Buffalo .....-.. 3 3303 011823 4 ules. tion by defeating Morton Me- Streak. % RESULTS LAST NIGHT Princeton's Tigers (15-4) can morial of Rush County and thus Four Northeastern District ang 5. Bumtalo 3 (afternoon). win their first Southern Confer- become the only undefeated club tourney rivals clash in North Hersher 2, Cincinnall | (afternoon).

Pittsbugh 5. Providence 0 INDIANAPOLIS 2, Syracuse 1

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE

Central Conferences games. New

in the state tourney. The Wampus (7-12)

ence title by defeating Evansville,

Central (12-8) Thursday on the Cats from Wayne County haven't Castle tangles with NCC latter's floor. Central gave up been stopped in 19 games. titlist Kokomo (17-2), and Muncie Betrtt, SPW Te 0TH only a four-point margin to high-, New Albany and Indianapolis Central (14-5) hosts Marion (10- montreal” 21 nage Crispus Attucks were expected to 9) Friday. ai ong Looe MB H-R BININS “aw preserve their once-beaten status In the northern-most sectioh, Boston ........ 34 18 4 211818 4 IF PRINCETON loses, .the in the final week of season play. Hammond. Clark (12-7) tries A esr LAsY NIGHT crown would go to Jasper, with New Albany (16-1) shoots for its Gary Froebel (16-4) tomorrow; _ - Yor 4. Monircat 2 a 10-3 SIAC mark, and three ninth Southern Conference win in Wednesday, it's Gary Emerson (9-. Rocion 5. Chicago 2. more loop wins than Princeton. a row at the expense of Bloom. 11) at Elkhart. (16-3) and Gary (Onlv eames scheduled). Ft. Wayne North (15-2) must ington (10-7), while Attucks Roosevelt at East Chicago Wash- INDIANA CONFERENCE win at Mishawaka (9-8) tomor- (17-1) hosts Dunkirk Wednesday | ington (17-2). W. L. Pet row and down La Porte (6-13) to!|in a game.shifted to spacious But-| Other major Friday games in- BUTLER Canes Per 8 1 B83 tie Elkhart for Kast NIHSC ler Fieldhouse, and completes the clude Peru (12-7) at South Bend piu TW "g 5s Ye x ep honors. Elkhart failed in its bid'season at Winchester Saturday. Central (14-5) and Lafayette Jeff Valparaiso ] § #8 (12-6) at. Hammond (10-8). 3all § gy 4 250

Ball State

Turpin After Robinson Bout

LONDON, Feb. 18 (UP)—Pro- demands to get the fight for Engmoter Jack Solomons and Ran- land, George , Middleton under'dolph Turpin’s manager, George stands the situation and is also ‘Middleton, will fly:to New York ready to make sacrifices.” Sunday, Feb. 24, in an attempt While-in New York Solomons to sign Sugar Ray Robinson for will attend the annual dinner of a third world title bout with the the Boxing Managers Guild, Feb. British champion at London's 28. He "will fly. back to London {White City, June 10. the following day with- Ray WildThe British promoter said he ing. who is slated to meet Frank thad talked the matter over with Bell at Earls Court, Mar, 11, {Turpin’s manager, and that they °°’ ome elm——

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THE WORLD Is GETTING BETTER : DOLLCO ETHYL

tian defeated Texas, 54-47, to take a commanding league lead. Horned Frogs have a 7-1 record,

unbeaten leader with 7-0" mark by trouncing Tulsa, 73-55. Tulsa is second with 3-3.

nus Oxygen Sniffs =

°F IDELITY ® abi COMPAN

ALL DEPOSITS PROTECTED UP TO, $10,000 BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP-~*

Carolina-Davidson, Maryland-Duke, Wake For-est-South-Carolina, and William & Mary-VPI in the Southern, Wichita-Detroit and Tulsa-Drake in the Missouri Valley, Nebraska-Oklahoma in . the Big Seven; Boston College-Boston: U,, Houston-Bradley, ‘Missouri-Colorado, Pitt-Notre Dame, and San Francisco-Santa Clara.

E-—Texas Chris-

Louis remained

Bent

Council May Lack Enforcement Power

: By United Press’ ny : | NEW YORK, Feb. 18—The heads of several major college athletic conferences today predicted “100 per cent” cooperation with the American Council on Education's strict

new sports’ code, but the president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association foresaw ———————————m—m“no immediate effect” on athletic the ACE points. However, 1 {programs : would have preferred the NCAA's | The code, including a ban on proposals for limiting the time Bowl games and abolition of for spring football practice, lspring football practice as well rather than outlawing it entirely. |as other ‘“de-emphasis” points, Bushnell said that changes in (was approved by the ACE's ex- the code might be made at the lecutive committee in Washfng- ACE's next general convention. iton, D. C., on Saturday. Commissioner Bernie Moore of { President Arthur S. Adams of the Southeastern Conference said, the ACE admitted that the group .1 think in principle it’s all right. |does ‘not have the power to en- We've cut spring training down force the, code, but it is hoped to 20 days—but about banishing {that the various regional ac- PoWl football; a lot of people are crediting agencies will withhold NOt 8Qing to agree to that. There's academic . recognition from Not but a couple of things new in ‘schools which fail to observe the this code, the .parfs about spring code. : practice and bowl football. Most : i n= everything else is about in line | ADAMS CALLED the code a With what we are already doing.” “standard of performance” which Moore said, “how much power all colleges should observe. and authority will be accorded NCAA President Hugh Willett, these rules,” I have no idea, or dean of admissions at Southern Just how much importance an ac. California, issued a statemént to- crediting agency will place on day in whieh he predicted no that sort of thing.”

* «

changes in the college: athletic In addition to the rules con. scheme of things at least until ¢®rning spring practice and bo after the NCAA's next annual 8ames, the (ACE code al convention, scheduled for Janu- Calls for: Abolition, of all . ary, 1953. season , games, limitation of “Policies of dur organization basketball season to Dec. 1-Mar,

can be changed only by vote of 15, limitation of the baseball sealour 343 member universities and Son to Mar. 1 to commencement, and 12 allied confer- barring of freshmen from varsity 'ences,” said Willett in a statement teams, awarding scholarships he issued in Chicago en route strictly on educational ability ‘and home to California. needs, and limiting scholarships

A =n» to educations expenses. WILLETT SAW “little if any difference - between t'he ACE

code and present NCAA reguld- Simmons Expected ‘tions as regards “fundamental Back This Summer

and major athletic policies.” But! he did point out there were dif-, PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18 (UP)

ferences “in a few of the spe- —Officials of the Philadelphia cific regulations and procedures Phillies expected today to have recommended by the ACE.” the trusty left arm of ace Pitcher. The NCAA president declared Curt Simmons available by early that in the final analysis NCAA Summer. members “must judge for them-{ Simmons is currently serving in selves to what extent the ACE|Germany with the . federalized recommendations would better 28th Natidhal Guard Division. An intercollegiate athletics and in/Army announcement yesterday the light of this judgment to de-'said guardsman with 20 months termine whether they should|service will begin returning to ° ‘modify their athletic rules and!civilian life next month. Simregulations. |mons, who went on active duty in The heads of several individual August of 1950, should qualify hy conferences, while expressing ap-|April of this year, proval of most parts of the code] The maximum length of duty and predicting co-operation, were for guardsmen is 24 months. The critical of others. {Army said it will begin to release # » 2» the guardsmen after 20 months’ ASA 8S, BUSHNELL, chairman service to “permit integration of (of the Eastern collegiate athletic replacements into the units in an conference, said, “I like most of orderly manner.” '

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MONDAY,

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For Fe | Scotck

. THE QUE And it wil other chance ti

The 33d ax vesterday at Prit and only one cha of the final sessi Gertrude Meyer of Tom Joyce T-Up took home first place n the all-events handicap with 1658 - 216—18T74. Gertrude, who has a 162-aver-age in the Sport Bowl circuit,

. averaged 184 for " nine games.

She kad 509 in the team evenf, 597 in the doubles singles. Her prize

Jo Berkopes a of Hickman W their straight a championship wit sewed up the h with 1999-72—20' The actual sir to Miss Frances and King Funer 587 series she | night. Miss Dawson, the Fun Bowl, } the third gar crown. Jo Berke with 586, which first night of. the event.

Sybil” Northe Cleaners saw | stand up thro action to win tk gles. This crow prize tag. Patt; dianapolis Mor new actual all pion. Patty had of 1764.

Hickman's W * plally won their team title—both dicap—in Saturc session at Penn The Whirlawa actual on 2751 on a 229-pin gT the handicap br The 1053 tour the team events way Alleys. T singles are sche Lanes. -June Sw of the Indian Bowling Associ that a board m ganization is SC o'clock at Fox-F day.

Stuart Red

RED STUAR toughest tourna among the men, actual in four § to take the lea handicap sweeps Heart. Stuart, who d ling work for Fr tacked on a 21476. If this scor next Sunday, Stu first prize. Red scarred games of 232-2 performance knc of Mechanic Lai place. Weber, a Stuart, had pos Stuart also g1

Officials to

Toledo Frar

TOLEDO, Feb hall and civic o here tomorrow fi showdown meet the Toledo franc ican “Association he transferred t Va. The league is cision, which m row's meeting question. The ( merce asked fo with officials of and the league. General Mana endez, who pur last year, has s: is out of debt money to launc

Joins Ange

LOS ANGELF - Andy Ander right handed h with the St. 1 1948-49 has bet roster of the Lo it was learned

SCHIFF

For Men, Wom at Terrif

Stores

LO.