Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1952 — Page 26

PAGE 26

Russian Olympic

By LEO H. PETERSEN , W%56-foot shot putter Heino Lipp United Press Sports Editor

sence of at least six highly-touted | athletes from the ranks of the Russian Olympic squad caused the rest of the world to wonder: better and who would rank as today if the Soviets are stronger| title threats? than had been believed. The silence

Or are they missing because they were beaten out for team berths by men who are much

Olympics Won't Be Peaceful as Skyway

By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer

OVER THE ATLANTIC EN ROUTE TO HELSINKI, July 10—It's calm and peaceful up here today. It makes you wish you could take some of it along for the Olympic

games in Finland.

Rivals Wondering About

; observed by s Were these athletés, men like Soviet officials and athletes since whether Russia or the United

Team

,|their arrival here was broken tog

{left off the Russian team because/day by Pietr Sobolev, -secretaryg HELSINKI; July 10—The ab- they were “politically unreliable?” general -of the Soviet Olympic] ; But beyond saying the Russian Olympic team is the, ever sent abroad by his nation, he!

committee.

“strongest” sports team shed little light on the puzzle.

Sobolev refused to predict

States would win the mngost gold {medals in the games that open [July 19, but he observed, “Rus{sian athletes have come to Finland aware of the fact that the best man will win whatever country he comes from.” Sobolev said Russia viewed the Olympic games “as an opportunity for all the world’s sportsmen to meet in a friendly atmosphere and learn to know each other.”

Usually, the Olympics can use Parade, the ¥nns squabbled with/pyssian track and field competia bit of serenity. And when the|the Russians and the Irish battled|tors, but said the Soviet “like

lads get to bouncing the ball up the British. As the host, Britain

against the iron wall which runs/Was accused of several “home” win the marathon. He did predict along the border between Finland decisions and the lid blew offithe Russian soccer team, which

and Russia there isn’t likely to be/When Dorando Pietri, an Italian,

an exception. For an event which was

aimed at promoting interna- |

tional amity, the Olympics have produced more antagonistic action than a Killarney fair with some of the best contests ignored in the record books. Enmity instead of amity too often has been the winner.

s s » BARON PIERRE DE COUBERTIN, an idealistic Frenchman started this business which today is taking athletes from all over the world on an odyssey to Scandinavia. The good Baron set the wheels in action at Athens-in

was helped across the finish line /in the marathon. At Amsterdam in 1928 the only incident occurred when the French team was kept out by a gateman and the Finns avoided trouble at the portals by simply scaling the wall. Then came the classic answer of flying feet to Nazi arrogance |at Germany in 1936. Those were the days when Hitler was boasting of Aryan supremacy, and was embarrassed as non-Aryan Archie Williams, Cornelius John-

Nazi supermen in the dust and Jesse Owens scored his terrific

son and John Woodruff left the|

1896. Fractured feelings have triple. been splinted hastily ever since. | 2 5» The first real rhubarb occurred! ADDING TO the paperhanger’s in the second modern Olympiad discomfiture was an incident in at Paris in 1900. The French,| the soccer finals, Peru beat Ausawed by American track and|tria but a replay was ordered. In

field power, acceded to a Yankee request the games not be held Sunday. Then, with most of the Americans sightseeing, they started as per schedule. One of the best donnybrooks came up in the games at Lon“don, which were so violent they since have become famed as “the battle of Shepherds Bush.” tJ 2 o THE SWEDES and Americans were miffed because their flags were left out of the pre-games

Buy a can or buy benefits when you

far off Lima, indignant Peruvians stoned the German consulate and longshoremen refused to load German ships. There is a feeling this time that the Reds, and not the ones from Cincinnati, are out to prove a supremacy of sorts. The theory is that it would be fine political propaganda. With the site practically in their own parlor, it could be downright interesting. Yes, some of this peace and

= ” ” HE MADE no claims for the all other countries” would like to

includes the top players from the Red Army, Moscow Dynamos, the Red Air Force, and Spartak, would be successful. . The absence of Lipp, a blond

Estonian giant claimed by the Russians to be the best all-around | athlete in the world, was espe-| |cially noted. According to Rus-| {sian claims, Lipp hits the 56-foot! mark consistently in the shot put. The new. Russian mystery followed on the heels of a state-

TOPS IN THEIR. FIEL

D-—After eir title

Officials Seek Leading Stars For Western

DICK SAVITT of Orange, N. J., and Art Larsen of San Leandro,

tennis stars, were the chief targets today of Indianapolis tournament officials.

to attempt to bring the stars to

stock Country Clb next week. Bill Hall, president Tennis Association, which sponsors the Western meet, and past president Frits have some word today from Savitt and Larsen. The Western meet opens Monday.

» ” os SACITT LAST year won the

to Vic Seixas of Philadelphia in American tennis circles. Already in the Western field is Billy Talbert of New York who will captain this year’s Davis Cyp team. Children under 18 will be admitted free on Monday and at half price the remainder of the week, except Saturday and Sunday. Bleacher prices will be $1.20

Cal., two of the country’s leading

The officials were in Chicago|jetic programs. o

Zz Hunt, hoped to|Pennsylvania, Princeton and Yale

THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1052

Ivy Group OK's New Athletic Programs

Br United Fron dividual or a group of individuals NEW YORK, July 10—Thelnot closely related to the family

officially approved an agreement tending a particular institution, today which rules out post-season| The presidents also recom: football games and places strict mended members of the group limitations on their entire ath- schedule one another at least lonce every five years, schedules Spring football practice, foot- be made no more than two years

{the Western matches at Wood-ball clinics and financial aid to/in advance and that no games

athletes were also banned and involving long absences from the

the Indiana rules for scheduling were revised. campus be scheduled.

The presidents of Brown, Colum-| _ bia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard,| Softball Notes made the announcement jointly. | oc ot Beech Grove: Company A i , 13, Herft-Jones 10; Speed. It was the first time that the jin Shanes P 0 Medical School 5»

to themselves as the “Ivy [Tonight's schedule: 7, Mechanics Laun-

UAW 933; 8:15, Forest Manor

» i been dry vs. : Australian and Wimbledon cham-| ST0UP” although they have been | 7% "& POU Ww) ‘Glowne: 9:30, Allied pionships and is rated second only| $oMMonly referred to as such (Florists vs. Barrington Heights.

for yea | Results at Municipal Stadium: Westinge years. 2 8 =n | house 7, Wm. H. Block 6; J. D. Adams 3, |Link-Belt Dodge 0: Link-Belt Ewart 8,

THE AGREEMENT reaffirmed L. 5. Ayres 2. Tonights schedule: 3 17 ., Farm Bureau; 8:30, an original agreement made in S19 ha Ve. Naval Ordnance: 9:40,

1045 and closely adhered to the|IREw 1048 vs. Noble Highlanders. recommendations made last Jan-| Results in Bush - Callahan, Swiliaht Baty by the college presidents’ TRaC00 Dental Tr 11, Kinman. Gas committee appointed by the Amer-| age 5. ican Council on Education to plan| Resyits in Bush-Callahan Big Six ways to de-emphasize college Leave: American United Life 9, States 1 .

Sports, | Results in Church League: Central Ave-

eight members of the “Ivy Group” as a consideration for his at-

eight schools officially referred |; "Tree Company 14, Columbus 4. .

as national champions in the National Marbles Tournament at Asbury Park, N. J., 14-year-old Dorothy Hobbs of Martinez, Ga., near Augusta, and Russell Gweltney, 12, of Salem, Va., gave an exhibition of their skill. The kids are wearing the crowns they won and there's considerable justifiable pride in the wearing.

ment by American track and] field coach Brutus Hamilton that! he feared the U. 8. faces stiff

“I am convinced from what I have seen in my first 24 hours) here that competition is going to! be stiffer here than it was in| London,” said Hamilton, “It! proves that the rest of the world, is closing the gap we have held over them.”

he L.-T Junior Baseball

GARFIELD A LEAGUE - Garfield Pal 11, Holy Rosary 2.

competition in that sport. i

~ THE EASY WAY TO LEARN GOLF Order Coupon

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NAME PLEIN RNIN NNER RIRIIIRRNINNRI EIR RRRLS

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Sign With Packers

mittee was created which “shall ean BAY, Wis. July 10ipave full and final responsibility | arlinkovic, a vet-i¢tor the determination of all

eran end, and Jack Fulkerson, a agreed policies of the group.” |

rookie tackle, have signed 1952! | TWO-—S8tudents, to be eligible contracts with the Green Bay sor 5 varsity team, must Igy al

Packers. written statem The Packers got Martinkovie, a abide by the nt a Ereelng thel Sefensive lineman, in a pre-season |agreement. rade that sent Ted Cook to the] THREE — Athletic eligibilit Washington Redskins last year. must be limited to three S| Fulkerson was picked by Green years and any year missed] {Bay in the 1952 college draft. through scholastic or disciplinary {The big, 230 pound tackle played ineligibility shall be counted as

Five principal changes made in the original agreement:

ONE—A presidents’ policy com-!

{college football

{Southern College. { Solunar Table

{progress both (Central Standard Time) Jualitatively”

at Mississippi one of the three years.

| FOUR—A student, to be eligiible, must make “normal academic

quantitatively and toward "a recog-|

A.M. P.M. nized degree. 1 ; " | Mi 'PROVEN OVER THE YEARS ADDRESS ....cicrvivsuressssssrssssivernsssssnnses Mzotmr: oo... oo Ne 1D MAIS pv... No | student entering || Are Guaranteed Durable and Dustless : (Wednesday "110 730 ‘Tie 9:48 ar.efter-Sapt;.1;-1953; shall-be-cuigiv(f = HASY ES ark VICH Mail with in +... Golf Rules, Indi i i {Thursday 15 2:00 8:35 2:25 ble whose secondary school edu-|J] FREE ESTIMATES, PROMPT § 2a TW arn toi Golf Rules, Indianapolis Times, [gitiy—:ii #8 18 28 ification was subsidized or whose|| TRISTATE GONSTRUGTION 00. - Maryland St. ‘Qunday 1135 848 1342 8:48 post-college education is prom-|§, Sols Fredueers of PERNA-CRVIL., — — mnpm—— TA © © © 2. "35 12:10 eise ised by an institution, by an in-/Lie ©. .

were nue Christian 13, Brightwood Methodie$

11. Tonight's Em-Roe Twilight Softball League schedule (all games at 6 pm.) Riverside No. 1. Howard Sams Co. vs, College Eagles; Riverside No. 3, Indianapolis Paper Co. vs, A. B.C. Scavenger Co.; Riverside No. 5, Purdue Extension vs. Emergon Scheuring Tank Co. Results in Sportsman's State League: Wasson 13, Darko Cleaners 10; Linde Air 12, Chet’s Drive-In 6; Philgas 11, Broad moor 6.

mee

fi " :

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Fight Results w

AGGA. New South Wales (UP)—Dave Sands, 164, Australia, knocked out Jim

calm might come in right handy.

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Ar Blaze Over

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BURBANI tectives sear arson today lot of Warn where more worth of set: destroyed b; burned out i The fire, worse than : acres of s May 16, wa trol late las ered about into hills bel Total dam between $4.5

i lion.

Officers o squad invest that the fire day by an out that i simultaneou locations. Sgt. Ed H arson squad the points w out, a smal buildings on to-be no ma started the Yout Blaney I Warner's s said the st day's fire ar both were st Four yol studio fence were questi but they lat Studio off blaze at abc

1 dock at the

The dock movie set w and brisk w on to other age shed, a train shed. One. of destroyed ° hanger cont. airplanes. N trains were shed. Property | accumulated 30° years. the loss th ceed $1 mill Scene Also leve scene dock, stored. Dam shed and th it housed = million, from sound though one pictures wer the fire star Gordon Mad son, Broder Trevor and on the lot. ’ injuries. Bu were treated The flame for two hoi across the 1 into brush blaze swept and eastw: Park, but n gered.

Mallor More |

Five hund of the P. have been pay increas nounced to Thirty-fiv ers at Malle received 1: yesterday. The incre employees a 1 and subje tion Board . Mallory’s policy of at salary ad] months. A ment plan salaried en hourly work

Hog P At Yai

Light to rows and mostly 25 « terday in | Indianapoli: Choice 18 at $21.25-2 pounders b 20.25. Sow cents lowe cents-§1 be Part loac prime ne: yearlings | and comms mixed colo range of §$ prime veale! sold at $31