Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1952 — Page 17

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Smith Smith Smith Dunn

fhe

po EE: pr nh "of the floor to get to the

. 10, 3%,

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27, 1952

THE

Dear Jimmie:

RESS BOX.

“ps . . i We were horrified to read in The Times of a Sacred

Heart player being mobbed game with Washington, Kokomo fans and the letter in

your column of Feb. 22 from one l.arry Mason we had thought that no such ruf- =

fians existed in Indianapolis. To quote Mr. Mason “Ko- j komo fans could take a § lesson from In= dianapofans. We always find time to cheer opposing players.” My. My.

lis

Angie

What kind of lessons? Boxing lessons maybe?. We didn't see any Kokomo

fans make any kind of move to molest any Tech’ players or coach. Boo they did, but that was all. We in Kokomo feel we are no better than other fans, but certainly no worse. We recall an article in an Indianapolis paper from an Anderson fan complaining about their treatment in the Tech game. There was also that mob scene at the Attucks-Cathedral game. It seems that a lot of us can stand some lessons. C. Russell, G. Smith, John M. Jameson. » ” ” BROTHERS Russell, Brother-

AMEN, Smith and Jameson.

.hood Week was just over. So

let's all unite, dear brothers in sin, for we are all sinners in this great game of round-ball. Nope, Kokomo wasn’t violent against Tech. As for the Sacred Heart player being mobbed and slugged by fans, we're told reliably that he was hit by one fan, who should be booted square in his pants—toe-first. = » » ‘FRANKLY, reports of the skirmish between those two are misleading. The scrap wasn’t as serious as this office was led by sources to believe. I wasn't there §0 I don’t know. Sacred Heart Coach Harry Caskéy told us he wanted police protection after the incident that night. Several school guthorities told us there was really no need for calling either of two squad cars. The crowd was quieted within minutes after the incident. an A (STAND. Coach. hr Horgo-the

dressing room when some fans

_.came on the floor. I'm sure if

the fans were steamed up for action, heither Harlan Petty .NOR Caskey would have been permitted to'‘get through the crowd (not a mob), to get to the dressing room. They would have been mobbed, as you say, brothers, biit they were NOT. If Washington has taken of the heat, think it did so unfairly. At least, the IHSAA has found there was no negligence or mishandling of the crowd and game by Washington or other officials.

I'd just like to keep these things straight. = = ” AS FOR THAT so-called

“mob” scene at CathedralAttucks at the Tech gym, that, too, was misrepresented by the morning newspaper that gave it a riot and near-riot connota-

* tion.

School kids and adults from both schools didn’t “riot” against anyone except a few windows and a few door panels, which are funny kind of people with which to have a riot. One visiting coach told me he

and slugged by fans in a

After reading your article on

—— ——— liia——

and two or three Tech attendants asked the boys and girls to go back outside after they broke in—and they all did with no resistance, .

3 . “> Disagreeing— Dear Jimmie: Another Indianapolis paper ran a series of articles written by highschool basketball coaches in our vicinity. They wrote of their problems in producing a winning team. Being a Tech alumnus, I was naturally interested in what Herman Hinshaw had to say. He mentipned one of his main troubles iii producing championship teams was due to players not having experience before entering his school. I've got to disagree with him on that count, for a very good reason, » n » WHEN 1 WAS a freshman, at Tech I was looking forward to a basketball season with great anxiety. My one ambition was to make the freshman team. Whether 1 was good enough to make the team, I didn't know, I had played basketball since

. I was about eight years old at

the jEnglish Ave. Boys' Club, whi should have been pretty good experience.

n » - IN MY gym class the morning of the day for basketball tryouts our gym teacher, Paul Myers, lined every one up that was going out for the team. ‘He said everyone who has played “ball before this season with boys clubs, churches and other amateur teams to step out of the line. Myself and about 20 -boys stepped out and thought it would be a boost for us, for having experience. It proved to be just the opposite—we were all ruled ineligible. Multiply this ineligibility of all Tech's gym classes and you will find a lot of good ball players didn't even get to go out for the team. 2 = = IF THEY USE these tactics they shouldn't complain about not getting experienced players. Whether this sort of thing is still going on at Tech, I do not | know, but I know and have | proof that it happened in 1932. I've thought about this for a long time and finally de-

u sy THANKS for the compliment. I don't know how Tech selects its basketball talent. But I do khow Paul Myers has done an extensive research project through the years in the gym classes to determine the physical aptitude of Tech pupils beginning with the freshman grades. 8 Gym class studies are one of the best methods of discovering potentialities in prospective athletes. I don’t doubt, however, that some talent can slip through either in -or out of the gym classes.

Backs Attucks

Dear Sir: I'll stick with Crispus Attucks all the way. I'm a former Rossville Hornet. Rossville has played Attucks | for several years and I think most of the people in this community really like to have them on their schedule as well as seeing them win the state. Sincerely, Orville Young, R.R. 2, Delphi, Ind.

Underclass

rns $

men Give

Butler 12-12 Record

BUTLER plans to make it rough for Indiana College Johnston with a shovel pass./ing job in the National League. Conference basketball opposition in 1952-53. | The Bulldogs wrapped up their 1951-52 season last/ful Warriors praising Johnston 33 Cawrence Ct. 38 ey yville

night with a 59 to 46 ICC victory at Ball State to give them|even before the buzzer noise fad-|J i Warren Cent.

a 12-12 record attained mostly, with underclassmen. With only one senior, Burdsall, in the lineup, Butler| zeroed in on the basket in the final quarter outscoring the Cardinals 22 to 8. Butler trailed, 38 at the end of the third quarter.

» » BURDSAL L pumped in 21

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOU 8

THAT SHOT In the arm Marion County's scoring aces have given their teams is what the doctor ordered for the 1952 Indianapolis Sectional basketball tournament beginning tonight. The high-scoring kids who can thread a needle at 25 feet will need the needle to keep go"ing in this high-geared local sectional clearing-house,

AT LEAST seven of the 16 teams beginning their survival-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ :

of-the-fittest tests tonight have been afflicted to some degree by the flu bug and Injuries since last week. Allin the most are Coach Jewell Young's promisiifg Southport Cardinals, who face Coach Cleon Reynolds’ Short-

ridge five in the final game of the first rodind Friday at 1730 p. m. Through yesterday, Coach Young had only Tom Miner, who has needed no medication, in his 10-man squad.

Olymp Subs Can’ t Stand Prosperity

By FRANK

ANDERSON

BELLS CAN save a prize fighter. Guns can save a football team.

But it takes more than a buzzer to save a few basket-|

ball players who can’t stand prosperity.

The buzzer played a tragic part, in the Olympians’ 88-86 loss to

Philadelphia last night in Butler Barnhorst.t

Fieldhouse. A split second before| it sounded, Philadelphia Center| Neil Johnston made a layup bas{ket out of an Andy Phillip pass to] win for the Warriors. The Warriors earned their viectory, every point of it. But a lethargic foursome of Olympians|

kind of helped Philadelphia along. ian 2. 2,

|The four were Joe Helland, Don! 'Lofgran, Cliff Barker--and “Bob: Lavoy.

- = n

LAVOY LED a double life last’

Indianapolis (86) | Philadelphia (88) . 1

fg ft p ig Iv pt 11 2 2 Fulks! 3 0 AVOY.[-¢ 3 6 3 Ariaint 32 1 Holland,! 00 Bydko.f yi raboskiec-f 5 3 b| Gardner. 01 Lofgan.c }] © 2| Mikan.c 4 1 O'Brien.x 7 2 1: Johnston.e 4 2 | Walther. 8 3 $ Bobb. 1} Barkers 00 enesky.g 9 3 { Phillips $2 Totals 35 18 211° Totals 36 16 20 Score by Periods INDIANAPOLIS 21 27 3 7-88 Philadelphia 14 22 28 24-88 Free throws missed—Barnhorst®2, Hol-| Lofgan, O'Brien, Walther, Arein 3, | 2, Bobb. Phillip Field goal-$hooting: INDIANAPOLIS-—35§ | of 91 attempts, .J85, Philadelphia—36 of 81 attempts, 444

Free throw shooting: INDIANAPOLIS | 16 of 25 attempts, .640 Philadelphia—186 |

-Joe Serafin and Charley Eck-

tof :23;-attempts, 696

Officialsman

night. He was both a good and a bad guy, depending .on his Pro Basketball : . companions. When he operated NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION with Leo Barnhorst, Joe Grabo- Won Lost Pct. GB ; y | Roches’ 38 19 853 - ski, Bucky O'Brien and Paul Wal-| Minneapolis 33 231 03 Ta ther he was an asset. But in the|jNDIANAFOLIS 31 37 - 238 3° company of Lofgran, Barker and Milwaukee Eastern Division 3 22! Holland he was part of a col-| Won Lost Pct. GB lective deficit. Brrasuse 3 Boa, 1 26 344 : A review of Lavoy's good be- | Philadephia Hh Bin 3 havior will give a clearer picture, Baltimore Resulis a 2 a 18 He and his talented friends start-|phiadelphia 88. INDIANAPOLIS 86. ed hanging one on Philly in the Rochester 99, Milwaukee 67 last four minutes of the first] {INDIANAPOLIS at. Philadelphia. quarter. Joe Graboski slated Syracuse 4 BOSON. jeduiod) {in a bucket from underneath and | Indianapolis took ‘a 15-14 lead. Olympians’ Scoring The advantage had grown to! {58 Games) ts. Ave 21-14 at the buzzer and 48-36 at Graboski 7 13 the hal. -™ (Ramorst. + = = o [Lavy ve n sheff |, AT THE end of three periods; O'Brien 3 the Olymps were in front by a Joes 7 tidy reading of 79-64. Responsible | | Holland 3:

were Barnhorst, hitting 11 baskets from everywhere but the | ticket windows; Walther (17 points); O'Brien (16 points) and | Graboski (13 points). Lavoy had | pushed in nine points in .three quarters. Barnhorst and Walther were summoned to the bench for a

-weigloghat op 47 Loa rea aig. neaded rest. Aon be rE Lh. gerd on TAS ER Craver ts EA 7 for 1 thought you might print - ly after. In went Lofgran, Barker] it. Yours truly, land Holland to join, Lavoy and : - IL E.C,’ |Bucky. The trouble began. Tech, 1937. Zippy Paul Arizin, who had hit

wel-

20 ‘points in three periods, comed the new Olymps with his] usual enthusiasm. He dunked in

productive teammates. At 1:47 the | Warriors had tied the score, 8484.

» = ”

REASON for Philly's,

| THE

to the slaughter? Simple. It was due to bad shooting, little or no {rebounding skull plays. A wise-| acre thought so poorly of the Olymp ineffectives he shouted:

“Bring out Attucks and those bums on the floor will hide.”

| Walther, Barnhorst and® Gra|boski rejoined Bucky and Lavoy| (at 4:16. But the damage had been, {done. Philly had tasted blood. Walther got a lead basket at 1:30. | | Walt Budko hit a set shot at 1:13 |and the score was tied, again, |86- 86. ’ » = = PHILLY GOT the ball out of bounds at 41 seconds and took time out. Coach Eddie Gottlieb advised his men to play for one| shot. They did. Arizin was ordered to drive on Graboski as the clock ran out, Gottlieb figuring Gra- | boski a setup with five fouls.|

{keep away with George Senesky. |The clock ticked on. Tension mounted at two seclonds. " It dismounted when the;

| |alert Phillip nailed the chugging

Johnston hoisted away and that | did it. One could hear -the glee-|

led away.

{Anderson, 87 to

HCC contests, 181.5 points per game.

| IN THE only other HCC game, for Phillip. 19 for Walther and i Bee

78, at Upland Orvis for a 13-1 league standing. In 14 pack for a flight to Philly and al}

Then the teams went below to]

Taylor averaged game there tonight. Among items| 4 Spesdway

stowed in suitcases were 31 points] for Arizin, 24 for Barnhorst, 20|3

Franklin College was paced by 16 for O'Brien,

{Ralph Ferguson's

Hanover College. Ball State (as)

20 ‘points to |score a 69 to 64 home victory over!

> .

| 43 Northwestern a! 53

AHL Freezes Out Podoloff

TWELVE years of opposition]

prog up today with Maurice A EAREICAN Hockey BYE YN A

Iwill lose his $12

ident of the National Basketball Association. Podoloff announced yesterday

in Syracuse. N. Y., that he would | was | 11 points, decoyed for his less |... .q after a seven-hour AHL! meeting that|

not seek re-election. It board of governors’ the governors: ONE: Opposed Podoloff’s dual

hockey and basketball roles.

MONA =IR

The i tn glib- _tongued prexy | ,500-per-year job May 31 but will continue as pres- |

| |

TWO: Were critical of his fail-| {leading the four Olymp “goats” ure to use appropriated funds to

|establish summer and fall referee Gold White schools and that he failed to 44 31

search. for new referee talent,! which referee system. : ~ » = THE governors rewrote the (league constitution two years ago to elect the president annually instead of every two “vears and opposition soared to 7 to 1 yester{day when it “was governors, representing teams that would not make the playoffs, would form a tribunal to supervise the playoffs. That

.iclipped Podoloff’'s authority and

he ‘stepped down. The governors for a long time! have been peeved over Podoloff’s

dual role in the AHL and NBA — Red White

(figuring the nine-team hockey league large enough for one job. The NBA haz 30 teaind.

THE governqrs will screen ap-| |Arizin shook off the order, played ‘plicants for the hockey presi-

dency. - They had planned last

sor, but the Pittsburgh coach now

in turn killed the two- |

learned thaf|

{year to groom King Clancy of | |Pittsburgh as Podoloff’s succes- |

is in.line for the Toronto coach-|

AL (Won 6, Lost 13) athedral

Ben Davis iil

(Won 5. Lest 13) 2) ‘Tourney Brogdcast

Carl Lasiter, Bob Eldridge and Dave Elder were sent home with the virus yesterday. Jack Wilson and Bob Weddle have been ailing, Wilson playing only parttime last week-end. The remainder of the squad has been caught in the epidemic . that Sacred Heart, which faces

ington-Broad Ripple fussle i» be a battle of sniffles. Washington's Bill Springer, Eddie Kernodle and, Harry Federspill have been ailing and are thriving on extra. juice diets. Kernodle was béd-ridden over the week-end. Ripple, which has been smit-

potent Decatur Central to- ten ‘more by defeat-itis this morrow . night, weathered 10 year than any other bug, has days ago. three="players -- Ted Bosler, : 0 @» Neil Hinchman and Ken MANVAL'S OPENING fray J1lughey--recovering from ankle tonight against Warren ‘Cen- SPrains. tral at 7 p. m. and the Wash- Biggest hope for Ripple to-

night will be the pot-shot artist (Gene Neudigate, who has a ,14.2 point-a-game average off a 226-point total. Hughey and

Bosler are averaging 6.6 and 6.4 points each game. » " ” MANUAL'S Dickie Nyers,. the Redskin's greatest scorer

in history, and Bill Green will lead Coach Russ McConneil’s boys against Blackie Braden's ,tourney-tempered Warriors, If

nothing else is even in this match, both are sporting twin season reeords-- six victories

and 13 setbacks.

WARREN CENTRAL WARRIORS—{Front row, left to right] Cedric Ransom, Jack Merrill, Coach Blackie Braden, Don Brune and Bill Henke; (second row) Bob Anderson, Jerry Pollard, Harvey Hodgins, John Prange, Jim Fish, Wayne McCord arid Allen Moore.

MANUAL REDSKINS—Front row (left to right): Tom Heacox, nell, Harry Shaner and Dick Nyers. Back row A Charles Raker, Bill Green and Forrest Williams.

Warren Central Warriors (Won 6, Lost 13)

Number

Age Height Weight Class | Wayne McCord 18 6-0 175 Sr. | 43 35 Bill Henke 18 5-11 170 Sr. 32 24 John Prange 18 6-2 180 Sr. 42 34 Don Brune 17 5-9 165 Jr. | 33 au Cedric Ranson 17 5-11 170 Jr. i 41 23 Jack Merrill 17 5-7 155 dr. 40 32 Jerry’ Pollard 17 6-1 @ 175 Jr. * Chas. McConnell 7 6-0 165 Jr. 34 33 Jim Fish 17 © 6-0 180 Jr. 25 22 Harvey Hodgins 16 5-11 165 Soph. 45 21 Bob Anderson 16 6-0 180 Soph. Allen Moore 16 6-2 185 Soph. school Colors—Yellow and Gold. or Coach—Blackie Braden. Manual Redskins (Won 6, Lost 13) Number i Ea : Age Height “Weight Class 10 34 Phil Willsey 15 5-9 150 Soph. 12 45 Bill Green 17 6-1 185 Sr. 13 24 Dick Nyers 17 5-10. 155 Sr. 14 53 Art Baker 15 6-0 157 Soph. 15 4“ Harry Shaner 16 5-8 150 Jr. 3 23 Bill Williams +318 6-2 170 Sr. 21 55 Charles Raker 7 6-4 190 Sr. 0 +35 Jim Gobble 16 6-0 160 Soph. 40 33 . Forrest Williams 17 6-0 167 Jr. 1 21 Tom Heacox 17 5-10 145 Sr. School Colors—Red and White. 2 Coach—Russ McConnell.

involving Manual-Watren Central WXLW will air four ‘sectional and Washington-Broad Ripple,

62 | 28 Shortridge { mes Frida They = include: i £8 Sacred Hvar iE Decal Cet 3 §| game Beech ove. 8:30 a. m2 p.m. Charley Brockman will ariottesvilie awrence Ct, : ke Township 38 | 55 Beech Grove 5 {Crispus Attucks-Cathedral, 9:45 be at the mike. Both semi-fin al)

3 Broad Ripple §9 | 45 Southport Pike Township

149 Southport 2' 4 Southport

AMONG ITEMS not stowed for|

Lthe trip: Olymp Cliff Barker, fre Amateur | Basketball

Pike Township a . 5

}

Butler (59) points to closé¢ his collegiate ca-| 1s ft p ft ptf ’ St. Bri reer, Freshman Keith Greve was Burdsallf = ‘8 8 '} Cross. ff, "i onetime Kentucky wonder po-|in ine (YO Catet: Dlavoll net Wish Wl I gg | Reed 1 0 p 2 doodwinf 0 2 2\litely told Schaefer he wouldn't|Calhedral 088 Wi po Crosley.t 0 2! Edwards. f 3 0.6] City tournement results last night at| The score was tied nine times |Eosters 9 0° 0 Harris. 2 3 31 1ly. Schaefer said it suited him. Dearborn: | Kingan Packers 55; Thomas- | and the lead changed ownership Enslertho 2 1 3 Matiiasc I'% 3 Barker stayed home. ers 54. The tourney Will be resumed. San- | 11 times before Butler finally pl 0 ¢ oiNewions 3 5 1 Less finicky Olymps Included daz, i . : al YMCA tourney: (Semifinal) In-| in front, 41 to 40, and stayed|iviichaye 1 4 diBojar § 8 {ithe injured Bill Tosheff. The | air Cvenora hoes 03. Tats doniant 48; Al E ropr; there, Butler, already had won the Radkovics' 3 0 “2 campbelle 0 o 1 scrappy Billwaid: . Saleety Church” Leagi ¢HCaRtral Bech | ohn Sa . - a vy . ICC championship Monday night.| Totals 231322 Totals 15 je | My ankle hurts a lot and I'm sist 28, fivineton Preshyterian 1. Sahed | Taylor : University’s Trojans B Butler... i 4 2-0 just excess baggage on this trip. {Medical Center vs. Lincoln Chiropractors. |

Ss ster Col-| completed their best Hoo | ley, Stewart 2, Englerth, Greve, Holloway |

lege Conference record defeating|y Gross 5 Edwards 3.

College Basketball

| seats Ball St Be lilinois 72 Indiana state 60. Franklin 69, Hanover 64. Penn 6. Notre Dame. 66. 87, Ande . Tei State 0, Assumption (Ont) 47. OTHERS

Abilene Christian G4, jovertim Michigan Normal 30.

Albion 74, 85, Wilson Teachers 57. HL hy 104. Sten 50 (W. Va.) Wm. Camp Leleune 88, 88, U Canines, (HL). on Minot Wesleyan 62, Case Tech 119, Hiram 65.

4) antral (Mo.) 75, vvilliam Jewell (Mo.) 6 Citron 63, St. Lawrence 59. at Cincinnati 08. 1) Western Reserve |» » Cornell (Ia.) mh ig an 62. ke, 58, Davidson 50. i Edinboro (Pa.) Thiel 55. Findlay 51. Slufion 18, George Washington 80.

University (Neh.) 35. . on

Lee be |t. Olaf (Minn) be, Fete dd 5%, Virginia Stale a,

54, Hastings {Neb. 96, York (

elite

Howard Pavne 6 Lawrence Ti fh. i Hillsdal

Washington and

13 Free Throws Missed—Burdsall 4 Newton. ¢=

{

fendris 43 43, ni ienderion 42. ope alvin Rif 5.0% 78, Southern (8. D.) Teachers o 66, Oregon 60. Hines N ar 3, Northern Illinois 68, ansas esleyan 15, Bethany (Neb.) 77, | | Kearney (Neb.) 78, Doane (Neb.) 7%.

. Kent State 62, Mount Union 59.

|Maville (N. Valley | Miam i (0.) 5. Marshag 45. McPherson (Kas) 50, Ba Michigan Tech 18, {Mississippi 73, Mississippi. State 61, | Missouri Valley (Me.) 635,

Sty” (N. D.) 61. |

r (Kas) 49, Northern Michigan 54.

Westminster

Cros- | Hlerm may need me, though.” Yes, Herm .needs Tosheff and {all like him. An injured ToSheff is worth more than any set of mal-| The gripers who want YQ ooo to play and then“all down on the|134 New: York, drew job when they do aren't much|i3, Los Angeles. outpointed Chi help to a team fighting to catch|128. Honolulu” (ig):""* jes Minneapolis

contents.

‘the second - - place Lakers, io The Lakers are four games up on the Olymps in the Wesiern Division o Basketball Association, “There ure eight games left before the

(Mo.) 60.- > 1 i ’ ; | Montana State Collese 19, Utah State so, Playoffs. Unless some Olymp New Mexio A&M bi, Arizona State attitudes change, the Lakers 1 oliege empe 1 t o | North Carolina State 65. Wake Forest 51. Can start cutting

| Northrastetn Okla.) 535, East (Ok! 40, {Ohio University 81. Marietta 34.

Pittsburg . (Kas) 68, Si, Serge (Kas.)

36. ‘Roanoke 84. Lynchbury 69, Rhekchural (Ma.)- 60, Tarkio Si Rock (Pa) a Alles a Si

o wl

Central

Sou mo artern (Okla.) 48, Oklahoma BapIts 4a, “Shin Sb)

Money now.

the National

up second

Fight Results

| x Rng Be. 17 | elphia: ned Jack Holt, 1 160,

with Richie

DON'T MISS IT!

SPORT SHOW

# MARCH 1.9

MANUFACTURERS BLDG. STATE FAIR GROUNDS

Additional Sporis. On Page 18

a s -

-PL-4938 — PL-9937 Downtown Office

Phita-| New

et Y.—Phil Morizio, rump, aver, Rosa,

3 a. m.; _Southport- Shortridge, 1:30 games Saturday also will be aired.

, ‘ p.m winner of game 1 and 2

a team it mastered 57 £ ; ¥ Dec. 14. Franklin also topped

Phil Willsey, Coach Russ McCon-

to right): Art Baker, Bill Williams, Jim Gobble,

Sectional Scores

Today At Garrett

Fremont 50, Spencerville 34.

{Auburn 59, Concord Twp. 33.

(Auburn)

| Churubusco 53, Pleasant Lake 36. Scott Center 62, Metz 48.

At Ft. Wayne (North Side)

Harlan 48, Maumee Twp. 41. Leo 47, Ft. Wayne South 43.

(South Side)

Hoagland 63, Lafayette Central 39. Monroeville 43, Ccsse 26,

: Last Night

AT BLUFFTON Bluffton 63. Union Center 44. '* AT DECATUR Hartford Center 50. Berne 8. AT SOUTH BEND Greene Township B8, Catholic 46, New Carlisle 32, AT WABASH Washington Center 50. Laketon 31, Chester Township 61, Linlawn 38.

South Bend Central South -Bend Catholic 63.

Warren, Menoal Open Sectionals Here

PAGE 1”

bg Manual has the befter offense —49.9 but the worse defense— 52.1, Warren is 40.8 and 44.4, respectively. Washington’, is

* 48.6-49.7 and Ripple is 46.6 and

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42.9, respectively, . Rp} Washington holds a 5540-44 victory over Ripple and Warren nicked Manual, 62 to 59, early this year. Ben Davis, whose Elmer Philips was smitfen only - by. the scholastic bug ' recently, “parries the best over-all dy of 15-3 and a slight fav role to reach the upper b: et finals. rk The Giants battle Law Central in the | first tomorrow night and the are alling, too, includin ridden Coach Smysor Bru "8 8 ro CRISPUS ATTUCKS and Cathedral have the toughes to hoe They meet at 9:48 Friday morning after Te: city's No. 2 team, ta Beech Grove, winner of of 18 games. ot

Howe, strengthened by the return of wheelhorse guard Dick Schrier, faces a promising young Deaf School team at 11 a. m. Friday.

Shortridge, which has been nursing Mark Peterman out of the medicine kit, takes a 9-9 season record and a 42:t0-40 victory over Southport inté the fray. Second-round foes begin whit tling away again from thé 2:45 p. m. game Friday and the semifinalists start battling at 1 p. m. Saturday. The finals at 8 p. m. and both Saturday daylight bargains, are the only three sectional tussles being video-ed this year.

Local = regional, ‘semifinals and the state finals also will be televised.

THREE OF Marion County's representative teams will get their usual shunting to other sectional centers.

Franklin Township will defend its twice-won laurels in the Greenfield sectionals pronto Thursday at 7 p. m. The Flashes take on Greenfield, to 45

Fortville 47 to 43 Nov. 19. Fortville would be a second-round foe if each wins.

Speedway* would have to surprise if it bumped big Avon, Amo and tough Plainfield, winner over Speedway twice, . Speedway holds a 55-to-41 tri. umph over Danville, hosting the Danville sectional, Pike Township battles in the Lebanon sectional. Rugged Lebanon downed Pike 63 to 53 #¥eb. 6 and 62 to 41 Dec. 5. Thorntown and Jackson Township also hold sway over the Red Devils, who ‘have postme I ““o%er “fast yeal under Coach Burl ¥riddle. Coach Earl Overman's Lebanon team will be one of the top favorites. in that meet.

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