The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 13

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Page 13 Tuesday, April 7, 1953 "Ian 'iM iiii iiaiiiuraawiiisiasiir VVr HELMS. FOUNDATION. CONFIRMS I.U. TITLE Special Thi Jfewt i LOS ANGELES The Helms Athletic Foundation has confirmed the results of the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament by declaring Indiana University's basketball team its national champion for the 1932-53 season. Although, Indiana also won the NCAA title in 1910, the Helms Foundation that year handed its national championship to Southern California because of what it called a more impressive record for the entire season.

1 Indiana's Don Schlundt was named on this year's Helms all-America team along with Bob Ilouhregs, of Washington, named Player of the Year; Bob Pettit, Louisiana State; John O'Brien, Seattle; Tom Gola, LaSalle; Walt Dukes, Seton Hall; Dick Knostman, Kansas State; Ernie Beck, Pennsylvania; B. H. Born, Kansas, and Bob Mattick, Oklahoma A. and M. Bob Leonard, of was named on the second team.

Butler, St. Joseph '500' Entries Dominate 8 New Stand 57 -i yf.x JL1I Ij 't-wHw. I it-' If I J' 1 1 ICC Cage Marks Cochampions Butler and St. Joseph accounted for the three team and five individual records in the Indiana Collegiate Confer- ence basketball race in the 1952- (left to right) Robert Fisher, secretary-treasurer; Melvin Nordholr, president, and Tony Davis, vice-president. The season will open May 3 and leagues will ate at Beech Grove and Municipal Stadiums.

Softball Officers Planning for the coming season of soft-ball in Indianapolis are the above newly-elected officers of the Marion County Softball They are zales, the underdog, won a split decision in 10 rounds in Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway Arena last night. (AP) Wirephoto. Olfhf Clusters of punches like this one landing on the jaw of Cene Smith, brought grimaces from Smith and points for Corky Gonzales the. official books as Gon SPORTS MIRROR COLLEGE TENNIS 53 season. Butler scored 710 points, topping Indiana State's 1951-52 record of 636, and made 34 free throws in one game against Valparaiso.

The old mark was 32, also made in a Butler-Valparaiso game. Keith Greve, of Butler, scored 203 points in the season and made 77 field goals. St. Joseph, cochampion with Butler, had 56 attempts in a game with Valparaiso, breaking Valparaiso's 1950-51 mark of 46. Don Merki of St.

Joseph set three records 13 free throws made in a single game, 79 free throws made in a season and 123 free throws attempted in a season. The old marks broken by Merki and Greve belonged to Jim Ove, of Valparaiso. Ove still holds the top season average, most points in a single game and most field goals in a single game, marks set in 1950-51. .1 Gonzales, Underdog, Picked Right Place to Whip Smith Indian Oeoriia Ttch 1 Florida Indiana 1 Coljile 8, North Carolina Stall 1 Iowa 7, Kansas Oklahoma and M. 6, Nebraska 0 Williams B.

Navy 3 DOING FORMAL? By Associated Praia A Year Ago Today Warren Spahn and Ernie Johnson pitched a no-hit, no-run game for the Boston Braves, defeating the Brooklyn Dodgers, 1-0, in an exhibition game at Chattanooga, Tenn. mm Five Years Ago The Toronto Maple Leafs defeated the Detroit Red Wings, 5-3, in the opening game of the final round of the Stanley Cup playoffs. J- II' Two of last year's rookies and George Fonder were nominated today as drivers for the 37th annual 500-Mile Race. Altogether, five more cars were entered, running up a total of 57 to compete for the 33 places in the starting lineup on Memorial Day. Entries close April 15, and time trials will start May 16.

Fonder, who has driven in two Memorial Day races, will be back in a Leitcnberger Special, entered by George Leitcnberger, of Johnstown, Pa. He finished 15th last year despite a leaking fuel tank that cost him minutes in the pits. Bob Scott, who went out after 49 laps of his first "500" last year, was named driver for the Belond Equa Flow Special, entered by Louis and Bruce Bromme, of Los Angeles. George Tichcnor, of Logans-port, who qualified a car last year, only to be crowded out by faster cars, will try a second time in a car entered by Karl Hall, of Orleans, Ind. Other entries today came from M.

A. Walker, of Oklahoma City, and Joe Ricketts, of Long Beach, Cal. This is the second entry for Ricketts, who has Johnnie Parsons, 1950 winner, under contract to pilot the other car he entered several weeks ago. All five of today's nominations will be powered by four-cylinder, nonsupercharged engines. Ascari Home First' PAU, France (AP) Alberto Ascari, of Italy, yesterday won the Grand Prix of Pau automobile race.

Mike Hawthorn, of Britain, was second, and Harry Schell, of the United States, third. COLLEGE BASEBALL Columbia 7. New York Universltr Delaware 10, Ft. Meade 8 Florida Southern 7, Presbyterian 4 Georgia 7, Kentucky 1 Miami (Fla.) 12, Parrli Island Marines 12 (10-lnnlnf tie). Michigan 6, Crone Washlnfton 3 Oklahoma A.

and M. Kansaa 4. Prlneeton 5, Manhattan Southern Caflfornla 5, Arlxona 4 -St. John's Brooklyn 6, Vermont 3 Swarthmora 6, Army 3 by Gavilan July and then dropped one to Bobby Dykes. He came back, however, to whip Joe Micelli, Dykes and Charley Williams.

Giardello, a boy with a keen left hook, lists 41 victories, 10 losses and five draws. RENT A TUX at Lloyd's Summer Formal Cutaway! Taili All Accessories Provided TENNIS At Philadelphia-Jack Kramer defeated Prank Sedcman, 8-2, 7-S. to lead aarlas, 38-3S. Fancho Seiura defeated Ken Mc-Creor. 6-4, 8-8, to lead aerlea 4S-1S.

Bouuunq KoELLinc; By RAY MARQUETTE, rinch-Hittlnjr for Les Koelllng: TOP.10 STANDINGS in all major divisions of the American Bowling Congress tournament remained unchanged for the seventh consecutive day as the record field prepared to vault over the half-way mark of the 14th of a Series LOUISVILLE a 1 T. Fisher, long a nominator for the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs here, has a pair of eligi-bles for the 1953 renewal of the $100,000 race in May. Both Dixi-ana colts are close kin to horses that have been in previous runnings of America's greatest horse race. The Dixiana colts en Berteem, a son of the imported Bernborough and Little Priss, by Sweep All; and Spy Defense, a son of Bull Lea and Mata Hari, by Peter Hastings. Both colts had creditable race records as 2-year-olds.

Bernborough, sire of Berscem, was a good stakes winner in Australia and has had considerable success in this country as a sire. His sons in America include Bcrnwood, which set a new track record at Churchill Downs for 6 furlongs and was third in the Derby Trial and also in the Kentucky Jockey Club tugging tactics in the first half of the bout but cheered the majority decision. Smith, who weighed 128 to his foe's 130 4, showed the reason for Corky's respect in the ninth round. He staggered Gonzales with a right to the jaw and later in the round shook him with a right to the temple. But Gonzales came back fighting, held the edge at the bell and went on to win the 10th round.

He won four of the last five rounds on the officials' cards with his comeback. As a result of the triumph, his 59th against eight defeats, swarthy Gonzales has Ihe possibility of an April fight with Pat Marcune. Turner, Giardello to Clash Tonight PHILADELPHIA (INS) Gil Turner, prominent contender for the welterweight crown of Kid Gavilan, and Joe Giardello, high-ranking middleweight, will tangle in a 10-roundcr tonight at the Philadelphia Arena. Turner, loser of only twb or 37 fights, was beaten for the title By Associated Prni BROOKLYN They call the Eastern Parkway Arena "the house of upsets" and Gene Smith knows why today. The hard-hitting little featherweight contender from Washington, came into the part-time skating rink last night as a 2-to-l favorite to repeat his victory over Denver's Corky Gonzales, another high-ranking 126 pounder.

Smitty had knocked out Corky with a right-hand blast in Washington 14 months ago. He had a 34-1 record with 24 knockouts and three straight victories this year. But Gonzales hung on to Gene's potent right in the early part of the fight liHe a kid grasping his first baseball bat and rallied in the second half to squeeze out a split decision. It was the 18th triumph for an underdog in 47 main events here. Although Referee Al Berl warned Gonzales four times to --stop holding, he voted for the 24-year-old Westerner, 6-3-1.

Judge Dave Stewart scored for Gonzales, 6-4. Judge Gus Galli had Smith ahead, 6-4. The slim crowd of 1,000 booed Corky's 5f yj-day big show. ENJOYS SERVING YOU cap opens Saturday. Entry here is $16 a team, with $500 offered if 200 squads enter.

Two women broke 600 in league play last night. Laura Alexander pummeled 220-207-1 92 679 for Alexander's and Jan Blythe hit 175-783-242600 for Kodoeker Hornets. Both were In the Yaver Men's Shop Classic at NO MONEY DOWN ITP TO MONTHS TO PAY ON ALL. SERVICE WORK Tlrea. Batteries, Motors and Acceasoriei HORSE RACING Gam rhanc 10.20) won the feature at Jamaica.

Landarair ($9.20) was Charlie Stuart Inc. STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE 1136 N. MERIDIAN ST. PL 7441 the winner of the Leonardfown Purs at i THE HONOR ROLLS COLLEGE GOLF Bowie. Jerry Best (fl.70) raptureo Ihe Golden Beach Purse at Culfstream.

The Minor ($22.80) took the New Haven Purse at Lincoln Downs. Dartmouth Oenrre Washlnrtnn 3 Oklahoma A. and M. 17, Nebraska 4 BOXING WRESTLING TONIGHT'S ARMORr CARD Main Event Buddy Curtis. Indianapolis, and Peti Petersen, Santa Monica, vs.

Ivan Ras-. puun. Russia, and The Great Zorra, France. Australian tai-team match. Two of three lalls or 90 minutes.

Heavywelfhts. First Event Farmer Jones, Montdomftr County, Arkansas, vs. Stu Gibson, Louisville. One tail or 50 minutes. Heavyweights.

Pint bout at 8:30. BROOKLYN (Eastern Parkwajl-Corkv Gqnzales. 130'4. Denver, outpointed Cene Smith, 128, Washington (10). MIAMI.

Harrison. 12'4. lot Anicles. outpointed Jimmy Blvlm, 192. Cleveland (10 1.

BOSTON-J Rlndont. 163. Boston, outpointed Jarlcle Keouih. lfll, Cleveland (lOi; Jimmy Walker, 192, Oranfe, outpointed Willie James, 207, Boston (10 1. NEW ORLEANS.

Dupaj, 138H, New Orleans, outpointed Valde, Fusaro, J39'4. Italy (8). CHICACO-Bllly Warner. 133. Greenfield.

outpointed Bob Singleton, 1394, South Bend, Ind. 18). BANGOR. Griffin. 144.

Lewls-tnn, outpointed Regflt Martini, 148, Brooklyn (10). PROVIDENCE. R.T.-Steven Marrello, 14T, Providence, outpointed Wilbur Wilson, 144, Rnxbury, Mass. (12). Three teams averaging 975 or better were, to lead today's assault in the 46th day of competition.

Phillip's Drillers, of Antonio, carries the top average 980 and has as its anchorman, Bob Harris, with a 200 average, who also was to compete in doubles and singles today. Indiana fur tolled in yesterdoy'i comparatively weak firing and finished with 976-778-753 2,327 as Morris Pozner led with 488. Jack Potner had 465, Irwin Lebo-witt 460, Abe Kattman 458 and Ed Haase 456. 0mm WITH four weeks to go, three teams are tied for first in the Wednesday night Federal Employees' circuit at the Indiana alleys. Joe Love Insulation, Allied Appliances and Zuckerberg's are knotted with 58-32 records.

Of the three, the Love Quintet has the top average, 868. Best average in the 16-team loop is an 865 carried by sixth-place Precision Piston Rings. In the Friday night division of the same league, Navy Recreation is leading by a game and a half over Artie's Potato Chips, 57-36 to 554-37. Oak Hill is right behind with a 54-39 record, with three weeks of competition to go. Entries close Friday for the three-week mixed team handicap opening Saturday at the Illinois alleys.

Fee is $16 a team Muriel Hayes, GA. 2354, is taking reservations for the last mixed doubles handicap of the season. Sponsored by alley owners, the tourney will go Saturday and Sunday at the Delaware lanes. Entry is $4 a couple. The 1,050 five-man handicap at Fox-Hunt will conclude this week end.

Rudy's 31 Club, 3,206, is tied for first with Indianapolis Trap and Skeet's The Illinois BILLIARDS World Three-Cmhion Tournament at CM raco-Yetterday'B Results: Hamid Wosfft defeated John Kltzpatnck. S0-35 In 4 innings: Joe Proclta defeated Mel Lundbertr, 50-37 In 58 Innlnes: Jay Bozeman defeated Art Rubin. 50-48 in 81 Innlnes: Ezequlel Navarra, Argentina, defeated Klnrey Mauuyama, Japan, 50-38 in 58 Innlncs. landings: Worst and Ray Kllgore. each -1: Bozeman, 5-2: Navarra, 5-3; Jo Chamaco.

Mexico; Matsuyama and Pits-Patrick, each 4-4: Manako Kaisura. Japan, 4-5; Proclta. 4-6; Rubin, 3-7; Lundberf, 1-9. af Lincoln Jewelry Co. 219 W.

Washington St. for the Best Deal tithtr Way Buy, Sell or Trade ME! I-Fd Powern. fipeedwar Elerlrle. HH9-Omer Russell, thambera HUndard. A4-Fred Estle, Checkered Flar Tavern.

HH2-Harlu Vrair, Bea.m'a Five. 6S7 Roscoa Lirkliter Newcomer Lomber. 848-Iav Sowers, Capitol Paper. 639-Jlm Johnson, Ritchie Gulf Service. 63t-I)av Keen, Hed(e Fontiae.

AS.t Bill Lee, Hkelpu. 632-Harold Pardr. Transportation. 831-W. E.

Vldlork, Hedrea Fontiae. 31-Hrrr Weinke, Evangelical Church. A24-Carl Rrehob. Fink Tire. 822-Ed Bliss.

Shrlbr Street Kavlnr). 821-Robrrt Walker, B. and B. Bodr Shop. 619-Fred Patterson, Red Cab.

819-Oemer Lorena, Mooae. 817- Tonv Collier, Chambera KUndud. 614Ralph Gale, fipeedwar Electric. 813-BIII Rodrers. Transportation.

813-ieorra Mancle. Chambers Standard. 81'4PrTton Prints. Harrrll Plamhers. 812-Wllllam Mirer, Climax Machine.

807- Marion Hurhes, Speedway Electrle. Rnil-Frrd Mitrhell, Chambers Maodard. 808- Charlea Towell. TranKporUtion. ROV-neorre Roch.

I.uca's Market. fid.l-Kd Walker, Capitol Paper. 803 Don Jnhnvtn, Cnlon Title. Rn2-Adolph Puppel, Brram'a Market, 802 llarrr Iimbert. Bolla Furnace.

Bftl-BIII Dotnur. Kirch Contractors. RM-Maarie Wellman, NBA Blndrrr. Rnn-Un Faut. Checkered Flaf Tavern.

60O-BIII Rodebeck, Llona Club. WOMEN flin-Uura Alexander, Alexander's. Blythe, Kodoeker Hornets. 85-Pat Drrer, Mnrrla Flan. Uttrrll, Hickman Whlrlawar.

574-Marrarot Haasman, Bonrher Florist. fni-Kva HiillamMin, Morris Flan. A8.t-Ann trull, lllikman Whlrlawar. AX4-Borrla Tirej, Kodoeker Horneta. 64H-UIS Sfhuli.

Indian Pur. Mtl-Marra Hkeltnn, Mllano Inn. S4.W:mma Ktrakis, Kpcedwaf. tm-lii Glass. K.

W. Carr. B3(t-Marla Fulton, K. W. Carr.

83H-Clara Wilson, houthewstern Applianet, 0.17-Grnla Drralrr, Hickman Whlrlawar. ft3t-Marr Npurich, Mllano Inn. 632-Martha Ktrvens, Madison Ate. Flowers, Uhr. Npeedwsv.

n2H-Brtlr Sportsman'! Cleaner. R23-Hrien Wolf, Mllano Inn. 622-lnaa Una. TV Hir Hlrllt. filR-Hasel Fau.l.

Conkle Funeral Home. 818- Marla Carver, efutheaalem Appliante. BOB-Francea Wade, VFW. BOH- larka Cassldr, laino Radio. A07-Jnan Henper, Tom Brmla Co.

B07-Mlckef Blair, oca-tola. B07-Rulh Miller. Independent Oil. BOA-Lowlae Peterson, Madlwn Are. Flower.

A04nr Korhl, Milan Inn. Vautht, Forest Manor. Bn.l-Dorolhf Teaeler, Troy OH. S)3-Kvrln Fravler, Mayblll Iniuranca. ftO.V-Joan Peacock, Mnm'a Glrla.

nnZHrlen Fendry, Bryant Heatlnr. SOI-Alrlha Boyer. Bportsman'a nni-Mlrkey Kperht, Richmond Insurance. SOl-Marr Ellwanrer, Speedway. OlAMOMtl JEWELIT LUGGAGE GUNS ABC LEADERS SINGLES Frank Santore.

New York T4 John Mum 727 Clen Ross. Canton, 720 WHIIam Rhndman. Detroit 719 Roland Rauch, Chicago 71 DOIBI.FJ FddH Koepp-Jo Klwoff, Cleveland. l.SH Pon Carter-Fred Bujack. 1.3SS Chur W'agner-H.

Ledene. Chlrarn, 1.312 J. Schroeder-J. Baca. Buffalo, 1.332 Ray llardin-R.

Bruckman, Dayton, 1,320 ALt-EVENTS Prank Santore. New York Fred Bujaek, Petrolt 1.970 Karl Kindra, Detroit Vinet DlNapnll, Bafavla, .957 Billy Williams, Detroit 1.951 TEAMS Pfelffer Peer. Detroit Kirn Louie Shirts. Kansas 3.140 Btidwelser Beer, Cincinnati 3.10 Stmh Bohemian Beer, Detroit 3.in2 J-Daptor Kpout Akron, 0 3,102 J9UIPMENT Mi rf EWCLHV CO. Across from Slatehoas In th MiddU of the Block mixed team 1,050 scratch handle Mii invitation to uwUL LT UoUVjLbc Mim I oh fmms Premium D31 ONLY mMN SSJl FIFTH (L PINT lmm 1 lnytfigat lh owtilanding rt cord of achivmtnt ond'fwfwr (Mans of mclpdcv isie.

The Research Laboratory BARONS TO USE Oil AT CENTER Fran the Press AsMclalhnt AecWs Ott Heller, who could fill in at any position when he coached the Indianapolis Caps, will play center tonight for the Cleveland hockey team in the second Rame of the American League's Caldcr Cup playoff. Heller, primarily a de-fenseman, who admits to 42 and is in his 24th season, was called up by the Barons from their New Haven farm club, where he has coached this season. Pittsburgh, Cleveland's playoff foe, charged that Heller was ineligible for the playoff, but Jim Hendy, the Barons' Reneral manager, said that Emory Jones, AHL president, had cleared Heller for participation. Heller will replace Boh Bailey, who was knocked unconscious in the first game of the series last Saturday night. KATIOKAI, I.FAOI PUTOFPI TanlthTi nam Chtrsio at Mnnlseal ihest-nf.

seven serin lied, 3-ti. AMrRK AN l.f.AOt flNAL PLATOFP Tanlihl'i Darn Pltishu'th at Cleveland (Cleviland leads bl-flf -seven series. l-Oi. AMtmrAX A MATH PUTOPP Tanlfht'f Rama Cincinnati at Mult jrfarlt (Cincinnati leads best-ol-tevto seties, S-ui, of Weifmghowio Air Brak Co. and fts'iubkfdlarii Our representative, Mr.

E. M. Lane, will Interview in IMIIANAPOLIS Mon. and April 6-7, at the CLAYPOOL HOTEL 10 A.M. to 6 TM.

100 nOOf KtNTUCKY STRAIGHT I0UH0M WHIJKIt THE FRED A. BECK INC INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA prioor eutfiv.i. i.