Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1952 — Page 13
24, 1952
courageous state’s best igh school
ader, heavy . Summary:
Finals ech, decisioned Bend Central,
uth. Bend Cene jelds, Bloominge
pinned Charles I. 3:39. decisioned Bob
ymond Tech, de. bjouth Bend Cen
outh Bend Cenfurphy, Decatur
idge, decisioned Washington. 5-0 East Chicago ick Jones, Tech,
Jeff. decisioned dilitary, 4-1 , decisjoned Mel. ngton, 3-0 Shortridge dee Decatur Central,
Jeff, decisioned lark, 6-0. Inals t Chicagn Washe oomington ammond Tech: 4, » Central jouth Bend Cene Hammond Tech, t, Crawlordsvilleg Chicaro Roose-
Bloomington; 4,
11, East Chicago nes, Anderson Lafayette, 4, Sam
ne, Blnomington} “entral Shortridge; 4, ton rawfordsville: 4, cago Washington, , Crawfordsville: ilitary. jhortridge; 4. Rex
rks 21
Indianapolis -
th-place Ft. 88 to 59, in before 2000
FL own
"ress IA, Feb. 23 of the Los ysed out his Van Brockon, to win the ip of the Nague last year t races of the icial statistics
» was decided e highest ave "ds per pass, i 176 passes yards during completing 80 ws, 13 of them ly 10 per cept
e interce 'ed.
pleted 100 of + a 51.5 pers ywns and only
[N, however,
record for the on passes in
g 27 for 554 2 New York
of Cleveland n third place of 8.32 yards sed 265 times, r 2205 yards
on the team he third year an average Ss per throw, ond, followed o Bears, and
BEARS 43d
+$1.00-81.50 ) Tax Ine. “TO 10:80 00
cer
New York
Tilting
Rico for a short vacation.
| ¥ ? » by : -
24,:1952 .
«>
SUNDAY, FEB,
IHSAA to Rule On Mob Flare-Up
TH F PRESS BOX
By JOE WILLIAMS
LAKE WALES, Fla., Feb, 23—There comes a time when a wife wearies of endless baseball chatter. Even
the wife of a husband who has won three straight cham-, pionships with the World Series flags to match. - “If he doesn’t quit baseball this yea leave him,”
Heart high school mob upris-
r I'm going to B® > ing Friday night at Washington,
insisted Mrs. Casey Stengle, “and I want you to put that in ‘the paper, too.” The attractive missus of the Yankees’
Possible threat of suspension against Washington High School
abated and a final ruling on the
veteran manager spoke as'if she meant case will be announced prior to it just before she stepped into a California the start of the Indianapolis Sec plane homeward bound. But the subject tional Wednesday night : ) : : l.. V. Phillips, Indiana High of Stengel hanging em up is a hardy School Athletic Association com-
was out of town. this
£ 4 perennial and. you know what they say missioner } ? i § about the ladies and how they change ports tomorrow before making an 3 3 5 their minds. : official announcement. Williams During the World Series last fall an “ & a afternoon paper in the ‘big town carried a banner line, ROBERT HINSHAW, assi page one story that Stengel was. quitting. 1 happened to
catch up with his missus as she came into the park tHat “and from Coach Harry Caskey af aftay Sacred Heart and Coach Dave afternoon. b Hine of Washington are the usual
“I'll shoot him if he does,” she laughed, and there wasn’t I1HSAA procedure. : : : Hp | The flare-up occurred in the too much mirth in the lough, either. “I'm just getting used t0 -. act minute of the Sacred HeartWorld Series life and | find | like it.” Washington game Friday night at Washington when fans swarmed yS uw = 4 9 na an the floor. Harlan Petty, SaIT’S A far cry from a cold, damp day in bleak Florida cred Heart's 6:5 center, was hit to the exciting hoopla of a World Series setting in October, Saree the mn eles. o asuington i 8 e game, o 0 oll The effect such a calendar change can exert on the female 0 8 whim is said to be remarkable. The. fact is baseball has known no happier romance than the Stengels which had its beginning after the '23 series when Ole Case stole the spotlight with two game-winning home runs for the Giants against the Yankees. Even then he was an old hand and the next year the Giants had traded him to.the Boston Braves. The Stengels are quite well off. They have a luxury home in Glendale with the Stengel first Tush of fans were not stuinevitable: dist ; : dents. inevitable swimming pool and Mrs. Stengel has under- | s a» standably been looking forward to the day when they | PETTY was taken to the dress- : : Paar om for safety. m¥ght settle down to the enjoyment of comfortable middle eer a dated to play aged suburban life. .
stant
day reports from the two schools
" ~ ” THE incident was touched off in the third quarter -by the ejection of Phil ‘Peterson, Washington player wha was restrained by his teammates after Petty had ‘bumped into him under the Salcred Heart basket. | With 55 seconds to play in the final quarter, a Washington player was fouled and was at the free throw line when several fans rushed Petty. | Reliable sources reported the
Casey
Broad Ripple Wednesday at 8:15 in the opening night of the Indianapolis Sectional and it is possible
“It would be nice to .live a different sort’ of social life for a change,” she said with great earnestness. “You know Washington and Sasred least , | ld meet again in e sem Casey is all baseball, and, of course, to me the most wonder- [onc Raturday afternoon. ful man in the world, but , . .” on = » o n ” THE TALL, slender, graying lady shuddered. “For 27 years all I've heard 1s baseball talk. This boy can't go to right.” ‘That boy can’t hit a curve ball. You can run on this fellow. You can pitch to-that. fellow. One man is a kraut head, another is a bi . . . i .iree recroad apple, and still another is a fancy Hammond High broke defended Dan and last year I learned, or tried to, ts state high school swimming _ all about switch hitters because Mickey championships here today in the M le w h Purdue University pool. Mantle was on the team. The Wildcats scored 61 points “If just once in a while we had some to edge.Central Boyth Berd thal . . « er other topic for conversation around the finished second wil i. Mans house: Even a good messy ax murder of Gary 39, Muncie Burris 25, would be a relief.” Lew Jeltace of Ga J y in an After the Baseball Wiiters' dinner Namal the only ‘other entrant, this year Mrs. Stengel persuaded Casey to fly to Puerto |failed to score a point. 2 | Two other records were set in 'addition to Hammond's three. Leslie Lobaugh, Central South Bend was one-tenth of a second
Records Set
= Times State Service
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 23 —
Mrs. Stengel
“I figured that change would do him good. Down 7, ’ y » y fe y » there he wouldn’t know anybody and we could get away [Ben Was A ovard fressivie from baseball. But the first night we are there he can't itn 25.1. Bob Martin of Ham“get to sleep. Not too far off there is a familiar muffled mond was clocked at 1:07.05 in roar.’ ; ~ “Sounds like a baseball game,” over the foyers ay - ~Gary-was five -and-one-half secI urged him to-go to sleep. . . ‘It's probably some nds quicker than the old state sort of festival. These people are great for festivals. record when he went the 200-yard Thev have th erv night Now t d get freestyle in 2:10.5. Hammond set ey have them every night. Now turn over and get |, Sew mark of 1:25.8 in the 150some rest.’ f [vard medley and set a new 200-
5 i ; = E ivard freestyle relay time of 1:46.4 "Well, three hours later he’s back in the room and. telling in the 200-yard freestyle relay
me about a pitcher and shortstop he saw, and he’s cursing '" ‘the morning preliminaries, George Weiss. . . . ‘We have both of these guys signed up as prospects and Weiss don’t tell me nothing about ‘em and he knows ¥'m coming down here.’ . . . Of course, George knew nothing of ‘our plans: | had purposely kept them secret. = = LJ = 5 on “THAT WAS the end of our baseball sabbatical. ment at the Dearborn gym. There will be 43 survivors when toEvery day he's out ‘at the ball park. Every night hes on ‘gays play is completed. the radio and in between times he's giving interviews to | LD AAT cA Larvine. Yule the basebal writers, and it's just like being back home. Indira fet Flagt 2 Aon napoli This fellow can’t go to his right. a curve ball, and on and on and on. “Flying back to the states two-engines on our plane began to sputter and finally went dead. Casey had picked | | gianapol up a bug down there and was half sick and half asleep, |Indevendenis 8. day Nicht and no little worried. 7. indianapolis. Comets, ve. Tarbet Truck: “Think we're goifig to make it, Edna? he asked, ™ %.7. R Miler v Alt Otiers. “At that moment I was so indreuginy angry I hoped Meyer Signs
”" we wouldn't. . CLEARWATER, Fla. Feb. 23)
Park Crushes Ohio College Hotkey Reculis (UP) — Russ Meyer, Military,’ 115-25
Johnny DeVoe’'s T3 points almost tripled the final total yesterday afternoon as Park School defeated Ohio Miiltary Academy, 115 to 25, at Park School. It was the Northsiders’ 16th triufnph in 20 games as they com-| pleted their regular season and] prepared for next week's Midwest | Prep School tournament at Glen- | wood, Ill. Johnny scored 42 points n; the first half. His brother Steve DeVoe, helped getting over
the 100-mark with 27 points. Park School (115) - Ohio Military (25)
ing the 1:08.18 he. set here last year.
Casey said, peeping
Independent Tourney
Cards Seven Games
. Seven games dare scheduled today in the 35th -annual city independent: basketball tourna-
Turners: 5:10: K. of C., 3228 vs’ Clarksiburg Dahlia Gardens, 6:20; Miller AC “vs Goins Texaco Sales, 7.30 Schedule Tomorrow Night V. ‘Stackhouse vs. Ravens. 7 | dtanapolis Railways vs
Rensselaer Poly Institute 6 international 2,
the Philadelphia Phillies today. nee) Gz ‘i 2 See our Full Page Ad on eT 7 fe
Admira i, 5 i
Pos Aves PRY LL PY
TV’s greatest valve:
; fg ft pf + Ig Jt pt . 7 ; ' Downing! 0 0.4 Parksf sv . on page 3 of this week's _ McCrae, f 6 1° 0 Hallf 0-0 2 Se : J DeVoe.c 33 7 <2 LMartinez,f 0 0 1 8 DeVoe g 13 } 1IRichmrdson, Fa. 0 4 Walrod g 1 0 2 Angeloc hit i Cline,g 0 0 0 Brodskye 00 2 « Carter.g 31 4 Ro | s 4 Schurter.g 1.0 3 wn A. Martinezg' 0 0 TI IFN Totals 53( 9 9' Totals i} 122 Halftime Score=-Park 59, OMI 15. piety Throws Missed—Downing 3, Mec-
Tehae . iI. DeVoe 1; §. DeVoe 3, Cline 2, Parks 3. Carter 3 > vi a Officials. -Sexton, Boeh.
TRUCK TRAILERS CUSTOM BURT! ALSO REPAIRING—PAINTING ~ JOHN GUEDELHQEFER WAGON 0, Ine, 0m Kentucky Me. ms
MERIDIAN APPLIANCES
. 8
cA. 4004
HOT BASKETBALL temp- | ers had cooled off yesterday’ “after the Washington-Sacred .
week-end but will review four re-
IHSAA commissioner, said yester-|.
basketball championship. when it finalists will accepted a hid to the National In-
opens at Madison Square Garden
: | | | 5 IHSAA |ly ranked eighth in the nation by. ebon 3 School
|the United Press board of coaches, gcneol
Texas Christian, LaSalle and Brig-
the 100-yard breast stroke, better- .
Pat Rhodes of Horace Mann
College Swimming
| Michigan ~&tate 86,
“Smooth
’ i Ci 2 50; Koch Manufacturing vs. Lotal That fellow can t hit SLL 4 nee Cleaners vs. South Side
dnDeMolay All-/ Fults Slaughterhouse vs. Amo
tempera-| ‘ mental righthanded pitcher who! won only eight games last sea-| American | son, signed his 1952 contract with
~
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Finns 1 Dominate Olymbie S
PACT TEAM—An Indianapolis Army sergeant, Neal D. O'Donnell Jr. (right), 1218 N. Drexel Ave., poses with his three international teammates at Berchtesgaden, Germany, where they are participating in the All-European Command Ski Tournament. With the local 28th Div, soldier are (left to right)
Pe. John M. Gordh, Sweden; Pu. Lorenzo Novello, Italy, and Pc.
St. Louis 1st To Seek 2
Severed Heart Wins CYO Cage Tourney
Sacred Heart won the Indianapolis CYO Cadet basketball ° championship last night with a Cage Titles 21 to 15 victory over Lourdes in . the. Cathedral High School gym. By United Press | That put the Southsiders in the NEW YORK, Feb. 23—8t. Louis drchdiocesan - semifinals today against St. Gabriel of Conners-
. ville. in a 2:45 p. m. game at Cathis year to seek a double national thedral 24 45 A .semi-
University ‘became the first team
pair St. Batesville and St.
Haute, The two winners will
vitational Tournament tonight. St. Louis previously qualified for the NCAA tournament by winning the Missouri Valley Conference championship Holv The Billikens are the seventh o "y,..nt pePaul of Bedford. team to accept bids to the 12-man In the Indianapolis Cadet semiteam invitation-tournament which
at 6:45 p. m. The state junior pionship at 3:45 today
R y yr St. - | ll Dy Rn 12. and ‘Lourdes defeated St. Seton Hall, Dayton and Holy Bridget's 8, 31 to 21,
Cross accepted. u » ” Ir & TS AT BROAD RIPPLE THE ST. LOUIS team, current- District |) Schoo! 66 defeated School 43. 30 to 20 81 defeated Bq hool 80, 30 to 16 84 defeated 8chool 88, 29 to 15 70 defeated Bc hool A9 34 to 28 Schools B4 and #86 will play
AT TECH
five defeats for the District 1
season ncluded®are a victory, ATS defeated School 73 44 to 24: Bchool ason. 1 ded a 2! 27 defated School 21. 32 to 21; School 26 over top-ranked Kentucky and Z.teated School 39, 55 to 8
AT SHORTRIDGE District 2 tn Bchool 42 defeated School 60, 42 to 17
the Sugar Bowl Championship, } “New Orleans in both gained at 0 A pBhool 42 defeated Schon! 50. 42 2.15 December. School 44 defeated School 45 3 to 11
is y ol 78 feated 8chool This is the fourth time in five Scho Jefented Schoch dis
years that St, Louis has gained Distriet 3°) 1 2 : 3 : an! 2 def d i the invitation tournament. It won Schoo! 2 jes Bh G-ade defeated School
the championship in 1948 and was 63 43 to 13, Bchool 87 defeated School 5 eliminated in the quarter-finals AT WASHINGTON > in 1949 and 1951. District 4
The team is unique in that two become district winners: School 48 de-
30 to 2R. School! 52 de-
t Sch 8, small men—>5-10 Ray Steiner and [fated School 18 30.10 35: Sonool a7 an
feated School 75
5-11 Lou McKenna—back up 6-6 feated School 46. 54 to 24. School 47 drew
Bob Koch. 3 hye AT MANUAL District 5
School 18 defeated Manual Bth grade 2
£
” s 2
8
17+ Be 12 defeated School 35, 22 to 15 selected for the tournament, the gifisel 31 defeated School 22, 31 to 10
field should be completed early Al arch next week. - Leading prospects are
Schoo! 37 defeated Schoo! 81, 33 to 17 New York University {51 defeated School 320 to 1
Schoo Seattle, ga naol 38. defeated School 3. 39 to 14
haz Young oF Wyoming. AndersoMiiCollege Five Brigham Young won';the tournament last yéar ‘by downing Downs Chase, 92 to 84 Dayton in the finals, but was not | Times State Service assured of ‘a bid becazuse of its] CINCINNATI, mediocre 12-8 record. . The tournament opens witha captured its tripleheader Mar. 8 and another games by ras Chase College; Mar. 10. Two first round survivors 92 to 84, here tonight. will draw byes into the semi-, Harry Harris and H. finals Mar. 13. The finals will be each led Anderson with 22 points.
played Saturday night, Mar. 15. Chase's Dewey Farmer had: 26 - — eh — markerg Chase led 21 to 18 and [43 to ‘at the halftime but An-
iderson took a 63 to 58 third-
Northwestern 31. jquarier lead,
Louis of Ann of Terre
clash in the arc hdiocesan finals
CYO chammatches Cross of Indianapolis and
finals vesterday afternoony Sacred Heart defeated Holy Cross, 20 to
ey Grade “School Basketball
. ff their thas an overall record of 19 vic- ¢;er-place tie Tuesday night at School 68 tories and
to -28
School 310 defeated School 50 37 to 15 to
{went to the front after the open-/as he had vowed to do “if it takes
5
WITH FIVE teams yet to beito 21. School 18 defeated Bchool 34. 22 to
{and Bob Newton sparked the win|ners with 15 and 10 points, | spectively. ltops for St. Joseph with 10.
Feb. 23 — An-
derson College's basketball team 12th victory in 20
Gourley
as silk!"
s
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7: FENDR
SRR Ll pACE AS
i Events
gm But Norway Favored fd To Take Team Title
By United Press | OSLO, Norway, Feb. 23—Little Finland's durable dis‘tance skiers won everything in sight in the Winter Olympic ‘games today but Norway virtually wrapped up the team ‘championship With only two more events remaining to
morrow. = The hardy Finns, both men and tory assistant, won the women's
women, utterly dominated the 10 kilometers which Finland has next to last day of the 1052 been trying for years to get onto games by racing off with thethe Olympic program despite
gruelling 40 Kilometer (24 miles) pleas from some other nations cross-country men's relay and that it's “unladylike.” ‘ scoring a grand slam of all three 5 hn #
medals in the women's 10 kilo- . . meter (six miles) cross-country SHE TOURED the.six miles in
race run as an Olympic event for 41 minutes, 40 seconds with Mirja the first time Hietamies of Finland second in A plucky U. 8. men's relay 42:39, 8iiri Rantenen of Finland team, cheered mightily for its ,...4 4 42.50, Marta Nordberg of |courage and Olympic . spirit al sweden fourth at 42:53, then though hopelessly outclassed. Sirka Polkunen of Finland at
[wound up a dead last among the ,q..» . 43:07 and Rakel Wahl of Norway 12 nations that finished the eX-in 4454. No American women {hausting test. Even Finland's' first th . were entered. (first three women skiers, headed, 1). first four finishers topped by pretty blonde Lydia Videman, the best time by American men toured the identical distance on. (po relay race. Hovland. Amerthe same course in faster times .,, jeaqoff man, had an upset than any of the four Americans qiomach at the start, lost four
on the relay team, minutes in the first mile and . x =n struggled home almost exhausted FINLAND PICKED up a total on snow-caked skis in 44:01. Bur of 31 points today, zooming from ton made 43:23 on the second leg, fifth x third {ab with 8 tot j Farwell 43:06 on the third and 3 ird place with a total groomnhall had the best American of 72, but American forces still time of 42:58 as anchor man. held a tight grip on second place] #5
a with 841, Norway added six] HOVLAND SAID he used the more points for the lead at 107 wrong. ski wax and his skis beand only a complete disaster to-| [came so heavily caked with snow morrow -could prevent it from! {that he barely could drag them,
P {Winning the team title. |finishing the leg virtually on R Ch Norwegian special ski jumpers! oa alo. 8 yay aps | arges are prohibitive favorites to doml-| Hagy, leadoff man for Finland, § iol bi (nate that colorful event at Hol- | outsprinted the dozen others
{menkollen. ° The U. 8., however, | through the first 200 yards to the By United Press
still can pick up scattered points! main track with the pack at his in hockey and in the jump in| peels as they disappeared into the PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23—The Which Art Devlin of Brooklyn is a gest. National Professional Football threat.
They were almost certain| He emerged again a ful minute in the lead with a time of League said today that it is not !0 hold second place when the 3x minutes, 1 seconds. engaged ‘in interstate commerce 8ames wind up. | Lonkila took over with a run and therefore innocent of govern-| Ihe Finns were magnificent tofnent charges that it violated an- day in their specialty,
of 35:22 and completed his leg two SWeeping and one half minutes ahead of ti-trust-laws in its radio and tele- every medal they possibly could. | vision policies. ! ; a 8 =
{Sweden and Norway, which wera : ‘neck and neck.for secgnd place, The league said that {t's prin-} BEFORE 60.000 fans, many of Norway's great Martin Stokken gpa is ge Bae Sd foo them on skis at vantage points fen Sook ver Jesord Place on all games, which hardly coul e rd leg but scarcely close be termed interstate commerce along the course. Finland's rely {the gap on Finland's Korhonen Any other activities, such as tele-'team of Heikki Hasu, Paavo Lon- who was clocked in 35:47. vision and radio broadcasts, is kila, Urpo Korhonen and Tapio| Maekaele, skiing the anchor incidental to the main occupation. Maekaele led every step of the 40 00 compiled the fastest time of
kilometers for a victory by three'yna four Finns in 34; 06 and won
nutes and three seconds over) THE LEAGUE filed its answer ™ the event easily. in federal court to government Norway. Sweden was third, |
charges that it violated the Sher. France Journ, Austria fifth and man Anti-Trust Act by forbidding Italy sixt
Hawaii Hopes telecasts .of football games in| The Finns whipped over the P
t ate area where they Course in two hours, 20 minutes; fe Zored) 2 2 . and 16 seconds, more than a half| To See Irish
had b en 45 hour ahead of the American team! HONOLULU, Territory of Tre league Nag been Siven t of George Hovland, Duluth, Minn. Hawaii, Feb. 23 (UP)—Paul
Pierre M. Mirande, France.
days to reply to the governmen charge after a hearing last Jan. JODN Surioh of Wey, Ma ‘Fagan, president of the Uni8 in which ‘the league's petition Ted Farwell o ontague Yl it f Hawall Jovitatienai to have the charges thrown out Mass. and Wendall Broomball of \Versity o awa)! Jovila. ona of court was denied. ; Rumford, Me. * . |Conference, said today that Ed The government has indicated The only American consolation (Moose) Krause, Notre Dame
that if It against the league it similar action against other TV restriction of sporting events, in- 12th insteng: of 13th.
ceeds in the case Was the fact that Bulgaria's ansuc wi fase chor man broke a ski and could | Athletic Director, has assured not finish, thus placing the U. 3. {him he would recommend that the Irish basketball squad accept
la bid to play here next month.
cluding college football games, | y = Fagan talked by radiophone A BUT THE Scandinavians paid with Krause at Annapolis, Md., Ball State Tames ithe courageous Yanks a tre-and extended the invitation to
mendous compliment—those few Notre Dame to play. for the benewho remained to see anchor man fit of Navy and Air Force wel. State Broomhall cross the finish line [fare funds and the University of |Hawaii basketball fund. Tom Flynn, Honolulu attorney and Notre Dame alumnus, also {cabled school authorities urging {the acceptance of the Hawall bid. | The games would be played
St. Joe, 89-48
Times State Service
MUNCIE, Feb. 23—Ball
ing whistle here tonight and me all night.” coasted to a69-48 victory over 8t.| A half dozen fans jifted BroomJoseph College in an Indiana Col- hall ih their arms and three times, lege Conference game. tossed him high into the air, a It was the sixth win in 19 Nordic tribute normally reserved! games for Ball State. John Cross for winners. . [adsr. 12, 14 and 15 against local “It was a great race at that) wand service teams. { re- Broomhall said with a smile. Gerald Goodwin was got a great kick out of it.”
"College Wrestling
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