The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 32

111 I I.r.Kl'AItV 1ft, 11 fJ.S.T.fir.S tfll.MEOMIl) 7 1 1 l) si if Two AW Trends Jf fi AT ff a 1 Jr i i I III W'M'OI MAR 1 Likely To Grow III Skill II101S ,9 loosier Hopes By IP CADOU Star Sports Editor P.l mm in 011, n. Indiana scored the first IT) points, lti by as much as IS and lost a basketball pamo last night to Illinois, I if vi v. i i'- 1N.I). Wins As Hawkins, Duffy Star West Point, N.Y. (UP!) Tom Hawkins and Genu Duffy, Notre Dame's "Mutt and Jeff" combination, led the Irish basketball team to a runaway 7fi-f0 victory over Army yester day.

Hawkins, a fi-!" forward, emerged as the game's high scorer with 2ft points while Duffy, a 5-fi guard, contributed 21 points and keyed the Notre Dame offense. Sophomore Lee Sager led Army with 22 points and was primarily responsible for the Cadets keeping matters tight in the first half. THE CADETS, responding to the cheers of a partisan audience, closed the first half brilliantly, twice gaining thfl lead before falling back. 37 34, at intermission. Duffy, who had scored six of the Inst 10 Irish points in the first half, got six in a row early in the second and Notre Dame pulled away.

It was the third victory for Notre Dame in the three has. kctball games played between the schools. The last meeting was in 1332. The Irish have won nine and lost 10 this season compared with Army's 12-7 record. Hy BU I I 'TWO TRr.NDS in 'collrpate nir npl tn br observed more in the Midwest in I he nrM few yen s.

Our is the 7.nno defence; the nthrr is sclir-tltiling panics for S.itunl.iy afternoon. flmh these ideas ate asiern-ltoi (nil Hip one li.is cut of li.mil in the Last and roaches there are rrymn for its Ahnhshment. At least in Til per rent nf the hih sihool urines in Indiana pup team or hnth use the one because it is easy to coat nnd it is r.isirr fur yoiinR Inns tn perform. Sticky man toman defenses are almost pone since the Ramp tntl.ty is mostly shoot, shoot, shoot. While we are pot tiny a latjje dose of the in the Midwest there is not mm antipathy other than Illinois' Harry C'onihcs.

lloosier fans, possihlv more coniant of all of basketball's facets, aren't ennipl.tmins because they pet satisfaction from watching the trclimcitie of one tram coniuenng another's 7011c It takes better passing, more agility, accurate shooting and hardly any dnhWing A good outside shooter ran cave in thp best one defense. IMF' IDI.A of playing Saturday nfternrmn basketball, also, Is spreading from the last and it is being prodded by television which has shown in many cities that afternoon athletic contests draw well. It may be a way to combat thp Saturday night television programming without employing cut -rate gimmicks. THF. Butler Notre Dame basketball game here next Monday night may have some effect on the Bulldogs' post -season NCAA tournament chances, R.itler now is 1.1-7 after losing Its first five games and it might get some NCAA consideration if it goes the rest of the way unbeaten.

Last year Notre Damp came on with a lflgame victory string and earned an at -large selection to the tournament. Other prominent Midwestern college teams either must win their conference to become eligible or they ncirpt bids to the National Invitation Tourney in New York. IF BILL 1 1 CK and his syndicate get control of the ('hi-raso White Sox it will mean the end of the Cnmiskey family control that goes back to the start of the White Sox club. That would leave only the Washington Senators (the Griffith family with thp longest history nf family-control. Two Indianapolis hockey players, Hill Short and Ken Willey.

are opening a "second-best" clothing store in the 2.100 block of West 10th Street. THE TLXAS Cow Girls, who are barnstorming with the Harlem Glohrtrntters are looking for some amateur or semi- iS -i ii i rT- ir i JT FIGHT FOR THE BAll-First half oction ball with Indiana's Frank Radovieh during the Indiana-Illinois game ot (white uniform) who is th possessor. Bloomington last night found Illinois' (Star Photo by Ed lacey Jr.) Mannie Jackson (30) fighting for th "7 Cards $in Sum MusUd For $100,000 St. Louis (AP) Stan (The Man) Musial, relaxed and confident but making concessions to his advanced baseball age of 3S, signed his second straight $100,000 contract with the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday.

Miis al. who signed his first haseh.ill contract 21 years aso for $rr a month, is the highest paid player in Nation tl League history. His salary is second in the game's annals only to the paid to Boston's Ted Williams. Stan said he was fully recovered from a lame left leg which hampered him through the last half of last year and ruined his bid for an eighth National League batting crown. Approve il i iuariv jumped, and knocked over the crossbar." THF.

Rl'LFS require that the bar be measured bofore and after record jumps. It had been measured carefully before Thomas went ovor. Wilde he wouldn't say so directly, Ferris indicated that he was inclined to overlook the mistake. "They tell me these new crossbars never vary. Of course, if the rules committee decides that the rules were not observed, the record could be thrown out." Pinky Sober, chairman of the AAU's track and field committee (parent body of the rules committee) refused to commit himself on the validity of the record.

"I might prejudice the rules committee." he said. pro flasket hall opposition here when the Glomes come to town, March 1 at the Coliseum. The Cow Girls, whose ages range from IS to 2.1 and height from 5-S to fi-2, however, have a few Midwestern imports like most basketball squads. Maybe Mallory AA or the Kingan team here in town would play these gals, If you're interested call Mel Ross at the Coliseum. That mrht the feature will be the Trotters, with Wilt C'hamherlain.

playing the Hawaiian Fifty-Staters. Tni SlanilinH If OP fS'O 614 Indiana I 6)S 660 I ft 'ufdv 500 64 606 rt ft'. 'I 'VI 7 ft Oli.n Skii All 4'2 Himi .444 -'ir stantially. He made two of six in the first half and only one of eight in the last period, One bright spot for lloosier fans was the play of Johnson, who connected on nine of his 14 field shots and snared IS rebounds. THF: HOOSII RS had a fi.V .12 advantage in rebounds as a team.

Frank Radovieh was the individual leader with 20 and Bellamy had IS, What ultimately broke the lloosiers' back was a dry spell for four minutes and 31 seconds during the last half when they were stalled at the fi7-point mark. Illinois scored docn points during the Indiana drought to come from a nine-point deficit to a three-point lead. The lllini had an even longer dry spell of their own at the outset, going for four minutes and 40 seconds without a point. Wessels broke the spell with a 10-foot hook shot. Indiana had its greatest margin of 1R points at 27-0 with nearly half nf the first period gone.

Lee and Bellamy had scored eight each and Long seven at that point. THEN THF! Hoosicrs went three minutes and five seconds without a point while lllnois ran off 10 to trail 2719. Indiana got its lead back to the unlucky 13 mark by half-time. And, a portentious number it was. The lllmi started to fare a lot better under The offensive hoards in the second half with Perry giving Wessels the needed assistance.

The visitors pulled up within three at after two ronsecutive single free throws hy Perry. Indiana heat haik that surge on two baskets by Bellamy, a layup by Ronnie Horn and two free throws by Horn. Illinois got one basket hy Wessels during the Hoosier spurt and trailed when the lid was clamped figuratively on the Indiana basket. Vaughn was the big gun for the lllmi in the rally. He hit three straight 20-foot set shots.

Perry brought the visitors within one with a tipm and tho lllini went ahead for the first time and to stay on Vaughn's 15-foot jumper with 6.2S left. rtRRY'S I.AYIP boosted the margin to 70 G7, Bellamy finally broke the Hoosier hex with a free throw and Indiana got within two at 7S-7I5 on Johnson's one-man rally. He hit three straight baskets. But. the lllini went into a possession game and a tip-in hy Wessels and Perry's layup gave them a six-point lead at R2-7R with 1:40 to play and put the game out of Indiana's reach.

UUNO'S 111 Vauakn IS Gatn.ll 6 W.M.U II In. II Jathton 17 I alttmve 7 Tatali 17 3) It INDIANA IIJI fGA to FT MM Indevich John tan I'llamy I lna Notti 0 0 A 1 14 JO jl 14 A 4 71 IJ IS A 7 lil 0 37 1 II Hnlll.m tiara: lnrfnna 47. Illtnt'l 34. Irtptv InH.nnn 10 lllinttt 11 LU. Alumni Urged To Boost Swimming flown the drain with the defeat went the lloosiers' chances to move into a tie with idle Michigan State for the Big Ten lead.

Indiana now is 5-3 in league play but still in second place. The lloosiers still enjoyed a 13-poinl lead at halftime, but they suffered through an ice-cold second half as the lllini warmed to their task. INDIANA SHOT .410 in the first half, only in the last. Illinois, conversely, hit at only a ..127 clip in thp first 20 minutes but the lllini tickled the nets at an even ri(K) clip during the last period. Set shot artist Roger Taylor led the winners with 2X points on 10 field goals and eight free throws.

Manny Jackson, another guard, got 21, Substitute Fd Perry did a big rebounding joh for the lllini in the last half and also scored 14. Govoner Vaughn and John Wessels got 10 a piece. Leroy Johrvon paced the lloosiers with 21 points and Walt Bellamy got 10. Coach Branch McCracken was as bewildered as the rest of the fans in the field-house by the sudden turnabout and just shook his head at reporters' questions. IT WAS THE second straight league loss home for the Hoosicrs.

who had won two Big Ten road games in a row from Ohio State and Michigan. Most disastrous switch for the lloosiers was the change in the individual shooting fortunes of Herbie Lee. The playmaking guard from South Bend Central connected on four of his first five shots and had five for 12 at halftime. But. he hit only one of 11 during the last period.

Indiana's other deep-shooting artist, Shelbyville's Gary Long, also cooled off sub- 1 lakMliall Illinois Indiana SI. Noire Dame 7fi. Army fifl. Wisconsin 91, Purdue 86. Ch-n ni Wmi Tini Aioboe 71.

Gta't'fl wb' ft'ids 71 toil tnnil ftl. M.dd't TtnncilM A. loot 6) Nw Homaihi, $7. Pngl Morgaiiif 10 0'ok 51 lna Imn 1' AIM Clark It furiwcm 71. Willio- Mmv 70.

C'O'Q a T.ch 64 liU A) G'n'vblini 91. Tia CoIlM 71. H. llielnl 74 OI.l Ji N-ik W.ll.om and Mnry 101. I.hmrd PrUiftal InitilMl 70 IK I 6.

flat.da $mt 71 M.ttiM.pa, $'al 6A. Ktnlufhy SI N-aaara IS Holv C'ail 70 Natih Cig 4 try 53 Nvrth 1i jt S'ai 67 Hmi SeV Oklahoma 54 N-b-iaka 41 I. ca 61 Arfeontal 67. Sam Mauttwt S'a 74. Hvwri'd lav" 64 Sowftiwt ta' lint 71, Inmat tch 66 II Isll.m 71 Ttnt IS.

M.it.M.aai 17 l.attvlvame P.bv.l 17 v'tm). 64 tulan 67 ila Mnilwai 7t G'lwft I II V.Mana 11 St lat la I Ml.tn'v 64 Onvdt 60. W.lmtngltn Cnt, SS Isovnl I envy On )lal Can! Johnny Weaver, Indianapolis heavyweight, will be featured in tonight's professional wrestling show at the Armory. Weaver will meet Angclo Poffo in a bout scheduled for two falls out of three or for a f0-minute time limit. Remaining bouts on the program that will start at 8.30 are: V(-i I Hjl t- 1 ft, 1 -f nni V-) nft Vt-Jnrft .1 1 1 11 ll if rjt, -t fp ft.

ft) r-i- -f fi cn' t. Mi. 'mo Aft3'l. A'. BRINGSY0U gi.ite swimming meet of a' time." But, the Indiana mentor saw no possibility of the llonsiers topping the Wolverines for the Big Ten swimming title, for this year at least.

"We could finish any place from second to fifth in the Big Ten meet," Counsilman said. "We ought to win a couple of first places, hut no one is going to beat Michigan." Counsilman said Indiana's major weakness is in diving and that "the swimmers can't make up the deficit." The I.U. coach said that he hoped a diving coach will be added to the lloosier staff by next year. He predicted that Indiana never will be able to win the national collegiate title without some top divers. He pointed out that the conference's perennial i mrr.ing powers Michigan and Ohio State a 1 a have good point-producers in the diving events.

HE PRFDICTID that the new indoor and outdoor swimming pools at Indiana will help out greatly in stimulating swimming interest. But, he still stressed the need for more attention to the tank sport in Indiana high schools, where swimming is all too often shoved into the shadows by other sports. Phillips, commenting on the Stevenson case at Seymour, said it's his opinion that if the courts can overrule the 1HSAA on eligibility matters, they also can tell the Big Ten, NCAA, American Legion, CYO and even the Little Leagues who is and isn't eligible. Judge Ernie S. Burke, club president, introduced Counsil man and complimented him on "the fine job he's done in attracting top swimmers and bringing them along at Indiana." J.C.

JR. SAME QUALITY BOND AT NO INCREASE IN PRICE! Nulta Dn 1741 II I I nl ri'l ft rfl-v 4 4 iil.ni 7 I IS I 4it IAIN Kl't'k 'unl Minr' Sl II i I 4 4 I 1 in i I 1 i 1 t) I I 1 SClh 1 1 A.n.y ".4 .) Tragic Reaches 171 At Daylona Daytnna Beach. FTa. (AP) Marshall Teague, Daylona Beach race track driver, yesterday drove a car on the new speedway here faster than any car has ever been driven on a closed American race track, NASCAR officials said. He drove a Sumar Special, owned by Chapman Root of Terre Haute, 171 miles an hour in a practice run.

The Sumar Special is the same car which ran ninth at Indianapolis two years ago except it now has a streamline I body. Another gear one made for the type of track here, a brand, new 2'j-mile raceway will be installed today and another run made. HIRAM i WALKER 'vf: ten high Sticht bourbh WHISKEY iM. fnO PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY HIRAM MlKERi SONS, IMC PEORIA, ILLINOIS 0 May No I rni i nomas New York, (AP) John Thomas' 7-foot high jump the first in history indoors may be tossed out the window, AAU chief Dan Ferns indicated yesterday. "There's no doubt about it," said Ferris, "the height was not measured after the jump as required by the rules." Thomas.

17-year-old Boston University freshman, made his iccord leap in the Millrose Games in Madison Square Garden a week ago last Saturday. OF COL'RSr, the chances are that young John will go even higher before the AAU rules committee meets to pass on records in Miami in December. "1 was acting as referee nf the meet." F'erns told a luncheon meeting of the New York Track Writers' Association, "so I was in a good position to see what happened. "When John made the jump, iveryone was excited and con-g'atulating him. 1 noticed that the crossbar had not been measured after he went over.

"So I told the officials to measure it. But, in the meanwhile. Charlie Dumas (the world's first 7-fonter) was getting ready to jump. "I told him to hold up until it was measured. But he said to me: "'I can't.

I have to jump when I'm still "So he went ahead and I'o-lponcil Tokyo (AP) A non-title bout between world fly-weight boxing champion Pascual Pe-re of Argentina and Japan's champion, Kenji Yonekura, has been postponed until Feb. IS at Perez request. The match had been set for tomorrow. Perez hurt one of his legs while sparring. PER GALLON of todav's bia I nor the lower aataaniiitaiaaataaaMtitiatttattfiairt MP i Vigorous alumni support in! promoting h.gh school swimming facilities and recruiting promising prep stars is needed for Indiana University to reach the top in Big Ten swimming.

That was the message given to members of the Indiana University Alumni Club nf Indianapolis yesterday noon by Jim Counsilman. the dynamic coach who appears well on the way to leading the lloosiers toward the top in the conference splash scene. FRESH FROM a great victory over Michigan State's favored team Saturday night, Counsilman urged the alums to help improve the high school swimming facilities of this state. Counsilman pointed out that the state of Michigan has 126 high school swimming trams while Indiana has lfi and some of them must use YMCA pools instead of swimming in their own. L.

Phillips, commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, sounded a similar note. He said that whenever school and tax of i-(ials started trying to pare down the cost of a new hiph school, the first thing to go is the swimming pool. "I've long been embarrassed that we don't have a better swimming program than we do in Indiana." the MSAA chief said. He mentioned that when he took over the post, there was no real state high school swimming meet but merely an Invitational affair. COUNSILMAN said that the Indiana-Michigan dual meet which the Hoosicrs lost re cently by a relatively narrow-margin is being written up in the "Beach and Pool Maga zine" as the "greatest cnllc 'Hounds, Tccl 1 Indiana Central's Greyhounds, knocked off a seven-game winning streak Saturday mght at Taylor, hope to start a new string tonight when Indiana Tech comes to town for a non-league tilt.

The game is scheduled for S30 o'clock in the Southport High School gym. CENTRAL, using mostly freshman and sophomores, has won 13 of 10 games this season including nine of 1 1 since Jan. 1. Indiana Teih, one of the state's better independent quintets, owns a r7 victory per Taylor which has beaien Central twice th.s year. MOi4iti suirm l4 Cf'rel l4 il 71 Ir- -1 1 il I -I w4 It.

I- -i M-v -l Will X1 WALKER'S mm flHl $155 Ethyl Gasoline HIRAM ten Kr.ll Win Koiil New York (AP) Welter- weight Stefan Redl of Passair, i2 N.J., last night outclassed is Lrme (Sonny Boy) Williams nf Washington, D.C., for a unani- jj mou derision in a 10-round bout at St. Nicholas Arena. The German reared Redl weighed 14H, Williams. I (XA Drops Wallace il Los Angeles (UPI) Ron Wal- lace, six-foot-five-inrh center js on the UCLA basketball team, was dropped from the L'niver- 99 NOTE! We are SAVE mm ou STRAIGHT BOURBON comparing our 100-plus octane Ethyl with premium aasolines $qoo ysot. rim sity because of academic deficiency yesterday.

Del Mar. (AP) The Dr Mar Turf Club said yesterday it was offering in li si.ikes for this summer's rairs, an increase of $13,000 oer last car. companies NOT the regular quality premiums of years ago ill titaaaiiifitiititiiiaif ittifiiifaifataiiaiiiiatittciaaaiiiataaaaiittaaifiaiii a 1 1.