The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 42

12 Till; INDIANAPOLIS STAR -THURSDAY, DI.CL.UIM.tt 18. SiiicIh iililur $fh TIP a i fc- tt i. rj ZJ r-i rt tt 1 1 11 tt 11 I II I if, -ir ri r-- 1 II I I i OA JIOOSIERS WHO are fortunate enouRh to escape these wintry blasts with a trip to Florida can stop by Daytona Beach and see an auto race track which is sure to outdo the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in raw speed and may some day equal the 500-mile track in importance. COP Gets Bad 112-66 Mauling Cincinnati (AP) Oscar Robertson and his University of Cincinnati teammates cut loose with a m. it-r mr, 1 Sosnowskl, Gary Vondeweghe, Tom Aley, Rudy laRusso and Chuck Kaufman.

Dartmouth Is unbeaten in its first two games. (Star Photo) DARTMOUTH CAGERS-Coach Alvin F. (Doggie) Julian of Dartmouth poses with five boys who will see action in tonight's game against Butler at the Fieldhouse. Left to right they are Walt new layout when it is completed, because McCrary plans to run tire tests there as soon as it's finished. First actual competition on the track will be in late February when NASCAR runs its annual "speed week" competition here instead of on the old beach-and-road course.

This will be limited to stock cars. Programs are scheduled for Feb. 20, 21 and 22. The real baptism of speed, however, will come when the speedway drivers of the United States Auto Car Club invade the Daytona plant in early April for a 100-mile championship race. A 200-milcr also is planned there later in the year.

AS INDIANA heads to the West Coast this week end for a pair of games tomorrow night and Saturday night, Coach Branch McCracken sounds unusually optimistic, which may be the tipoff that the Hooslcrs will be a real contender In the Big Ten cage race. "We've improved each game and we're ahead of schedule on the improvement we anticipated we'd show through the season," says McCracken. "Walt Bellamy has come along much faster than we expected. "This team has the possibility of being the best running ball club we've had since 1951." That 1951 team averaged 6-1 and its tallest man was 6-3. This year's outfit averages almost 6-5 and the tallest man (Bellamy) is 6-10'j.

Indiana certainly leaves little to be desired in the shooting department. The Hoosiers are hitting .4 19 as a team after three games, with Bellamy showing the way at .605 among the regulars. "DEAR MR. CADOU: "I would like to have your Bulldogs Host To Dartmouth MORTH JUDSON likes to take things easy on a basketball floor. But the method hasn't been easy on the opposition.

The Blue Jays, with six lettermen from a team that Imprfssed Just about everyone in the Lafayette Semi-state last season, hRve socked five teams bv margins ranging from 16 to 45 points. The average difference is a solid 20.4. Now, North Judson Is a small school with an enroll-ment of 350 and a population of around 2,000. Its schedule, for the most part, wouldn't make a Rood meal for a top North Central Conference school. And the surest way a guy can get Into trouble In this state Is to try and push a small school Into the big time with a typewriter.

But old foolish courage Collins is ready to make the Jump. The Blue Jays have some credentials that should be thoroughly examined. They have a big squad with nine boys over the six-foot mark. And they know what they are about on a floor. In Gene Bogash (6-4) they have one of the state's better basketball practitioners.

Along with Bogash, North Judson starts Homer and Paul Tolson, 6 0 and 61 respectively, Otis Bradley, 6-3, and Lawrence Trusty, 6 0. And, later Coach Virgil Little hopes to get plenty of mileage from Ed Lewandowskl, 6-0, and Dan Carpenter, 6-1. Both have been hampered by football injuries. To date, the North Judson defense due in part, no doubt, to a control offense, has been tremendous. The Blue Jays are averaging 61.8 a game and allowing the opposition only 32.4.

Only one team has scored over 40 points against them. Little, aftv a big 20-3 season In 1957-58, Is under standably cautious In appraising this club. Says the coach, "Right now I would rank us as Just fair. And we deft, nltely are not as good as this time last year. "I wish our schedule was a little more difficult.

We're In a small country and it's tough to get a good, organized schedule. We have some problems to iron out. We miss Jim Podell (now at Purdue) at center. But if Bradley comes through on the post we could do pretty well. "Our shooting has been good.

We're hitting around .400 a game. Bogash is averaging about 19 a game and getting 23 rebounds. But he still hasn't regained the touch he had last year. Paul Tolson has had some real good nights, too. "Our defense has been good.

We use a T-Zone. We held one team to 30 points after it had been avenging 70 a game. And our ball-handling ha been above average. We've only been making six to eight errors a game. "We don't do any running.

We tried but we didn't do it very well. The best thing about these boys is that they have a lot of poise and a lot of confidence. And we have some spark." 4) NOTES ON THE TOURIST: Commissioner L. V. Phillips passes on the inteligence that New Mexico Western his just about hit the saturation point in Hoosier basketball players has 10 on a 15-man varsity five from Rochester coach is Jim Smith, from Rochester.

DEPT. OF THIS AND THAT: Last year Evansville Bosse crocked Boonville, 79-37 last week Boonville handed Bosse its first defeat of the season, 60-58 Brookville has won 25 straight since moving into its new gym Ron Bonham was held to six points no field goals by Richmond but Muncle Central teammate John Dampler came through with 21 New Castle's Ray Pavy is leading North Central Conference scorers wRh a 25.5 average and, incidentally, NCC teams are running 22-8 against outside opposition Versailles is rolling with a 9-0 reading at the moment East Chicago Washington's big 84-64 victory over a good Valparaiso team spells trouble for everyone. The Daytona International Speedway is fast nearing completion and just about everybody who's taken a peek at the layout agrees that it will be considerably faster than the Indianapolis track and perhaps even speedier than the famed Monza, Italy, track. And, those who have Inspected the Daytona layout during its construction have included a large number of olid hands from Indianapolis, 1 AMONG THE most recent th take a reconnoiterlng Jaunt down there were Clarence Cagle, superintendent of grounds at IMS, and Bill Mc-Crary, racing director for tfirestone. Both were considerably Impressed by the Scope of the Daytona Beach project.

Like our own track, the Daytona one is 2Vi miles in length. But its shape is entirely different. It's a "tri-oval." What would be equivalent to the main straightaway at Indianapolis has a 16 degree bend in the middle. predictions that the track will be considerably faster than Indianapolis are based mainly on the much more highly-ranked turns. They're banked 31 degrees on tfie new speedway, in contest to the 16 degrees here.

Whereas the Indianapolis track was built for a peak speed of about 75 miles an hour, the Daytona layout has been engineered for speeds upwards of twice that fast. Both Cagle and McCrary were impressed by the consideration given to specta-' tors in laying out the new track. They also complimented C. 11. Moneypenny, consulting engineer of the new speedway, on the attention which has been paid to safety features.

i WE'LL KNOW a lot more About the actual speed of the Moore's 714 Series Tops LoopBoivling Harry Moore's 257-246-211 y714 series led local league bowling last night in the International Harvester circuit a( P-H-O'Grady. JA stubborn No. 7 pin In the seventh frame of his third game deprived Dick Underwood of a perfect game at Brodey's. Underwood opened hh 652 series with 235 but lost the general direction momentarily with a 13S second game. Ml if-Nirry MM't 4 1 II Kil'c'l 64VJnc 64-t)0 Daa 4VJra Jtt.

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had nine field goals and 12 of 18 foul shots, only seven ooints short of the school record set last year by Hubert Anderson. Dear School held 12-7 Quarter lead, it was 28-24 at the half In favor of McCordsville and the Orioles led by 38-36 going into the final period. was 44 44 with 5 00 to Then Blake and Marlin Mvers fouled out and Deaf School lost for the fourth time in 'six games. McCordsville, which won It at the foul line, has a 4-5 record. 0tf ltl.nl IMI 14 II A 1..

4 711 4 3 J- I i Un 6 J- tulh 3 01 fO ft 0. 0 3 3 0- I tt 0 0-) 1atfl 139 Jl 1 7' 7 ji 1 12 1 wild scoring spree last night that brought 'the top-rated Bearcats a lopsided 112-66 basketball victory over the College of the Pacific. Robertson, playing with a jammed finger, scored 39 points in about 36 minutes of action. It was the fourth straight victory for Cincinnati, rated No. 1 in the nation In The Associated Press poll, and It was the second game In a row In which the Bearcats have exceeded 100 points.

The defeat was the fifth in six games for College of the Pacific. The Tigers from the West Coast never had a chance after the opening minutes although they managed to keep Robertson under control for the first 13 minutes of the game. At that point, the lithe Junior from Indianapolis had scored only four points. Then he reeled off 10 in a row and was off to the races. In the first half, however, he contributed seven assists to his team's scoring.

COP led only at 2-1 and 4-3 and trailed 55-28 at the half. Coach George Smith swept his bench clean of substitutes in the final half with a total of 14 Bearcat players seeing action and with 13 of them scoring. IN ADDITION to scoring 39 poirits, Robertson also grabbed 23 rebounds and had 12 assists for the full game. For the first time this season, however, an opposing player outrcbounded him as Leroy Wright, COP's 6-8 ace, got 24 off the backboard. Ralph Davis got 22 points for Cincinnati with 10 of his 11 field goals coming on long outside shots.

Mike Menden-hall got 18. Cincinnati registered on a hot 52 per cent pace from the field with 45 field golas in 86 attempts. College of the Pacific hit on only 25 of 84 for 30 per cent. cor it c.wmioii inn fG Ff PF Bvnnf Wanh 2 3-45 b-i, 13 13 3 Noil 1013 I. 1 3 313 3- 4 I Tn.ck 5 13 3 nrt nh I 7 4-5? Oa.it II 0 0 5- i Cot.

burn 0 I A hrt 3 0-1 I W.Hry 100 1 I- I Stoned 0- 0 0- 0 000 RoulH.n 100? ti-vit. 10-00 Ah.iokw 0 7-70 rtyfcn I I. 7 I CtH9n 100 7 D'ynnr 0 7 I Toyle 0 0-01 tcoli 45 7J.3I JC 7 I- 64 5S V-II2 To'ol J5 16 2TM CiHq Poo'ic Ctnonnoil High School Basketball Pike Township 42, Carmel 41. McCordsville 61, Deaf School 56. Speedway 67, Avon 51.

A.hb... 43. Vao ICIoyI Tm 40. Ia.nk.i4 nxllylll 4. CkorvbuM 37.

Womika 37 CK.it.. Ckw Ixhcra.k IW.Hi 14. CtoMiiwhi 6. SS. ChmtdlM 44.

lymylll 31. Minhwf II. Clo tw. Jhm 44. Falrmwirt 74.

111 50. Hymn 51. Clay City 44 Idayill 44 I oil T.aa 57. la)oyt(ia 50. Ftookl.rt 37 laloyiit Ctniral Coihalit 34.

Mvlbtrry Jl M.ll.lbv.f 41. Wall lata 40. Martlayilla 71. Jatn C.nltal 33. Ml.

Ayr 41. laH Para 31 N.w PalMlma 41 Canhaaa 43. N.wba.ab 50. lla.rf..H 40 71. Plaanryilla 44.

Plyaiaatb 54. 3vr)i tana) 5. JaMatTi 4 loh.tt.r 77. Mafithaatar 47, 77, Wh.i.wait. 50 ItMtmityilla 51.

Andanafl 3l. Mary't 50. 41. Ml Olymatrt 54 3ik tmd Adorn, 40. Nmnm 45 t.rf, Movl.

Canmiayar 41, Ta'f Moyla tthulia 47 WathinataA 44. Jeia" 37. Wa4tn 41. Gilaaa 41 Aces Win ICC Opener, 9U2 Evansvillc, Ind. (AP The Evansville Aces, defending champions in the Indiana College Conference, defeated Valparaiso 98-82 in their first ICC game of the season.

Evansville led 44-39 at half-time and ran up a 15-point margin, 60-45, in the first five minutes of the second half. They were not threatened the rest of the game. High scorer for the Aces was Ed Smallwood, with 26 points. Five other Evansville players hit in the double figures. Gmtmf) or Hands Sclmltc First Loss Terre Haute, Ind.

(Spl.) Terre Haute Gerstmeyer, down 17 points at the half, came back last night to hand sixth ranked Terre Haute Schulte its first defeat of the high school basketball season, 63-62. Schulte, 8 0 going into the game, was ahead 46-29 at intermission. The victory gave Gerstmeyer a 4-3 record.) flKflOWf LOW II II 1 I I fo)fo College Basketball Evansville 98, Valparaiso 82. Hope (Mich.) 85, Indiana Central 69. Michigan State 74, Notre Dame 56.

Ariiaaa Siata U. 44, Arliana 3aia Cal- I. a. 71 Aybn.ti 45. Pl.r.da I'aia 74 Ad.laliia 41.

5l. P'anci, IN 1 I 44. Atlantic 61. N.a.ry 54. Aim 74, Alb.aa Jl Army 75, AmhaafM 34.

Arkaatat S'aU 64 Aylli P. ay 45 114, t.aakiya Calltta 10. I wllli 71, Pm4lay 47. txkl.y tl, 5alam IW Va I II. tylfaia Itath.n M.

I.h.n., lallima'a 41, CalhalK It t.naa U. 41, MatMikinaii, 54 II. 31 J.K IMmrt JO C.ibr 74. ta4.i 70 City at N.w Yak 44, Ovaam) IN I 44 Cat. t.fb a Ml 74 Cincinnati 111.

Call.aa Pacific 44. 71, Ca'aaia 57. Daylaa 43. T.ta, lawiham 77 0. nttan 77, Onia W.ilavan 41.

Oalawata 40, lafavt'ta 51 llmkanl II, Ayfatlana (III. I 41. Par4fcam 10. 75. Gary 40.

Gary Manx 17. Gary W.llac. 44. Gary IM 51. Gcmava tl.

ivntaia 40. Hamlirta 41 Si Olaf 44 M.ly Crau 77, Si. ArHalm'l 51 law, t.ach.r, 71. Cam.ll fla I 44. Kina't Pa.al 41 51 laka Paratt fill I 44.

Carrall 41. Itkith 4t. Albnabi 34 lavitiana Siaia 71 layala II a I 4t 1. y.l.ill. 54.

4 l.f.ia Ma 71. 3i IN 1 1 74. M.ami fPla I tl. 11. Na.y 51.

Marylana 50 N.rrk Carallna 70 Saaih Caralina 37. Narmaiaiarn 41. Harva4 4 N.rrk Car.i.na ia' 11. laSalla 44 NarMtara IMinaia to. N.w Mana Mifk lar.4, 71 Olr.ai 10.

G-aca 41 P.ca 71. tanf lla4 70 lavartrmal. Pk.llia, Oiian 41. Arkanm 54 a.anwal Saaik Ca'alma yi. N.rik Caralina A 4 I lcac.l.ai.

Si.yk.n.illa to. Allianca 35. (Tann 47, Sawanaa 57. 5.yiw.,l Mut.yri 70. Corral Okla.

44. Savlkar M.ifc.a.ll St Oklakama 31. T.l.aa 104. W.n.m MKk.aan 44. Uniaa IKy 71.

Ivwalaai St Unian IN I 41 l.mwlaat Paly 31. Van4.rbill 70. Wyamuif 45 Vira.nia Military 11, laaka 41. Villaaaya tl Itmala 4t Watkinttaa a4 i.itartan 71. I.ikaay 31 W.ii.ra Caralina 'I Catawba 44 William a4 Mary 71.

Da.i4,an 54. W.rc.,i.r Paly at. 5armaal4 41 Va I 45. Wayaaiaarf (Pa I 3t. OUANTICO TOUPNIT American U.

71. tall S'ia 4t. IPIa I U. 77. I.4ar C.lt.ia IN I 71 Ouantic Marlnat 11 lyHala 41 Wmckatiw Siaia Pa I 71.

N.w Kaya Siaia l(an 51 Anderson Rated No. 2 In Meet Nashville, Tenn. (AP)- Eight college teams from five states square off here today in the NAIA'S South-Central Tipoff basketball tournament. Tennessee the host school and winner of last year's NAIA national tournament, has been seeded No. 1 for the tournament.

Anderson College of Anderson, was seeded No. 2. First round pairings today: N.b'mko S'o'a Collatja Pa-u, N.b vi. Kri Modormrj, Covington, lam. ICill.

Panhondla AIM CiHtija. Cndall. Ohio, vi. tk NaihyiHa. 4 19 rp.

K.ni Jtrt'a PmrtKort, Ky. vt Andarkon, Coliaga. 7 pm, Tannaita Ail, Naibyilla vi. Itraa. 9 IS" tr jj A Correctlyfitted and Precision Drilled i EBONITE li the limit ift f0P tr)4 bowltr in yevp lamilf.

Hank kaltl In itek fP thi ChrliN moi Surfiii with Hpi't fittinf t4 atrillinf Uttf a Gift Ciftificnt it rfp. -I i i. t.tt.J linr, 7r wi.r by ttptrU. Don't flvtil fop ff him. 1 II I Ti DEL KZ1 aaa tr a sojss 3 est scorer with 54 points, has a .579 marksmanship average.

Other probable starters are Ken Pennington, Johnny Jones and Larry Ramey. Green Bay's Head Coach Quits Post Green Bay, Wis. (AP Ray (Scooter) McLean yesterday quit after one year as head coach of the defeat-ridden Green Bay Packers. He promptly took a lob as back- field coach under his lifelong friend. George Wilson of the Detroit Lions.

Wilson and McLean were roommates when they played professional football with the Chicago Bears. Wilson said earlier this year that he would have hired McLean for his staff if the Scooter had not gotten a chance at the top job at Green Bay. On the Lions' staff, McLean will succeed Red Cochran, who resigned yesterday. The Lions said Coch McLean ran's plans were indefinite. McLean said Wilson who once made him a standing offer of employment "got in touch with me this morning." "I decided to accept real quick," he said.

"We haven't even discussed terms yet." McLEAN DENIED that Tuesday's reorganization of the Packer front office which will include a new general manager with power to hire and fire coaches, had anything to do with his resignation. His contract expires Dec. 31. Pike Registers Cage Win Pike Township scored its third high school basketball win in six games last night with a 42-41 nod over Carmel on the Pike court. Steve Wheeler led both teams with 16 points for Pike which led almost all the way.

Following a 9-9 first quarter, it was 24-18 and 33-30 at the next two rest periods in favor of the home team. Carmel led briefly in the final quarter, 34-33. P.ka 41 Cal 4t fG PT ft 0 4. 4 7 7 43 3 0 0-01 100 3 17-41 7 013 7 7 4 1 PO 7'mmai (illt) Wh.aiat Allan Pmri JcknvMl t- I U.tha.H 10-17 Uarrill 5 3-15 Henry 7 1-14 Voltllut 0 0- 0 0 H.nihow 3 0-17 Oflnawnld 5 0 0 1 total It 514 15 0 IS 9 4-4? 17 11.41 ConO'f to'alt t) 12 70 13 ka 1 ll.TI'tl I'. 1 IV DAWSON The Scotch Yvitli the secret you ran taste Dawso lUawkO'Oi' vsm 29 milk Pnnl JU1IU1 Will tfNt 1 CO INC.

PIOIAIll 3TAITIII lullar Oailaiaarli Fd'l tngla 14 71 PuHv 16 A'M JohnAy Jonai (6-41 Bryonl Bcna, (6 3 P.nn.ngion It 4 lorn Alay 14-51 B'IISro'116 01 Cbni KuulnnmtOI loiry Humay 15111 16 1 1 T-otiir 115 pm. ICDTI. S.ooHf(nli llnd.arvjoolnl, WAJC-PM llnrttooooolnl. Itltcati, CHinnal 4 IWltVl. By JEP CADOU JR.

Sports Editor Dartmouth, a hot favorite to repeat as Ivy League basketball champion, will provide rugged opposition tonight at the Fieldhouse for a Butler team still seeking its first victory. The Indians have the top four scorers Rudy LaRusso, Charles Kauffman, Walt Sos- nowski and Tom Aley back from the team which compiled a 22-5 record and won a berth in the NCAA tourney last season. Dartmouth Is unbeaten In two starts so far, having defeated Vermont, 82-63, and Colby, 52-33. Butler's record is the exact opposite. The Bulldogs have lost five straight, four of them against Big Ten foes.

COACH ALVIN F. (Doggie) Julian's team has been idle since Dec. 6 because Dartmouth has its final exams before the holiday vacation, so the Indians may be hurting from the lack of practice sessions. This is the first stop on a trip which also will take them to Nashville, Tenn. for a game with Vandcrbilt Saturday night and to Peoria, 111.

for a tilt with Bradley Dec. 23. After spending Christmas in Chicago, the team will go to Buffalo, N.Y. for the Queen City Tourney. LaRusso, team captain and an All-Ivy League forward selection last year, led the scorers during the 1957-58 season with 412 points.

At 6-6', he is the Big Green's biggest starter. Dave Farnsworth. substitute forward, stands 6-8'. Bryant Barnes, 6-3, is the other likely forward starter. Sosnowski and Kaufman will hold down the guard berths and Aley wilt open at center.

Coach Tony Hinkle is expected to counter with the same team which lost to Michigan Saturday. Bill Scott, from Crispus At-tucks, leads Bulldog scoring with 92 points and is blasting the nets at a .525 clip. Earl Engle, the second high- Oakland Cily Star Ineligible Oakland City, Ind. (AP) The Oakland City College athletic council declared Joe To-drank, Indiana's leading basketball scorer, ineligible yesterday for playing in an. independent game.

Todrank, a Junor from Holland. had averaged 27.7 points in each of the six games he played for the Oaks this season. The council said he will remain in school and will regain his eligibility next year. The council said it found Todrank played with the K. W.

Shell team in Evansville last week under an assumed name after Coach Detbcrt Dis-ler received a tip through an anonymous letter. Fight HfM.lt WaiKinai" UP'l-(4H a PMt (bxngi 0'd TuO eai liby Vaiavai, 1 12 At.o Ciy 171 HPGIlHtlMII OPtlONIO Na Vo lUPH-Tfc Ha York li-wjfi AftvHjrxa4 hay Njva tarnn frvyttrd Wo'iy IjMo'n Ifjfrn club of ti4 Amtrxon Hot ay I an gut. i rJSv" ax and S' IM MT1IADAIH lt 'Si leiiS. SZ opinion on a change in the free throws in basketball. I have always disliked the present practice of awarding free tosses at the basket.

"I saw two high school games last week. One game, Manual and Terre Haute, was decided in the last 10 seconds by a free one. In the other, Manual and Sacred Heart, Manual was awarded 10 shots in the last minutes and hit most of them. Foul shots decided the outcome. That isn't fair to either team.

"I suggest that in the last three minutes of a game that anyone who fouls should pot be permitted beyond the center line on defensive play for one minute, unless the foul is committed against the pUyr actually in the act of scooting. Then, the shooter shou'd be given an opportunity to score. "Hope you agree and start the ball rolling towards a rule change." John Carter 1631 Lawrence Avenue WE HATE to see games decided at the free-throw line, too, John, but we're not convinced that you have the answer to the problem. We're afraid the change which you advocate would not be enough of a deterrent to fouling in the closing minutes of the game in an attempt to get the ball. Just having a man banished over the center line for one minute wouldn't be penalty enough, in our opinion.

It could even work to the benefit of the penalized team if it got a rebound or intercepted a pass and threw a long one to the penalized player for an easy score. One idea we've heard advanced which might work is that of copying the hockey system of penalties by banishing a player clear off the floor for two minutes for a foul. THE PENALTY for wandering off the course at the Umtalis Hillside golf course In Salisbury, Rho desia, could be much more severe than mere loss of stroke and distance. Golfers playing the course have been warned to keep their drives straight because a family of Lions has located In the rough alongside the sixth fairway. NOW Cal Hubbard knows how some of the ball players felt when he has fined them for protesting decisions or other rules infractions.

Hubbard, supervisor of American League arbiters was on the receiving end of a decision this week. Arrested for speeding 75 miles an hour in a 70-mile zone on U.S. 66 near Pontiac, Hubbard was fined $9 by a justice of the peace. IMPERIAL A.D. DELUXE DYION fDiarj 20 Mos.

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