Evening star. [volume], February 08, 1952, Image 54

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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CLASSIFIED ADS SWlff CLASSIFIED ADS C
SPORTS . grUCIU ^OjJUi Iz) FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1952 **
... ........ ..—. ■■ .-■■■ ■ 1 *
. ' i iiia
Marylam I tnarges
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
NORMALLY, THE GEE WHIZ department In basketball Is
to be found elsewhere, but this young man, Jack Clune, is
something special. He may be the best courtman in the his
tory of the Naval Academy. Certainly he is the best in this
area this season.
Down at Annapolis they are thinking
Clune should be Navy’s first All-America
since Bill Shugart in 1947 and they may be
right, although it is not characteristic of All
America makers to tap a boy who still has
two more varsity seasons ahead of him. But
if basketball still is being played in 1952-3
and 1953-4, look for Clune in the front row.
Jack Clune is 19 and hails from Jersey
City, where he was taught to play basketball
by a priest. When he scored 12 points the
other afternoon against Pittsburgh, his 21.8
average fell • off but, nevertheless, he broke
the Naval Academy’s.all-time scoring record. rr"eta SUnn
His 338 points are eight more than Bill Wilson’s old mark and
Jack still has six more games to play, including one tomorrow
at Annapolis against Duke. y
“Clune is potentially the best all-around scorer in college
basketball today,” Ben Carnevale .says, and he knows whereof
he speaks. Carnevale is Navy’s coach, a gifted young man
who in less than eight seasons has established himself as one
of the Nation’s best.
BREAKING RECORDS is Clune’s cup of tea. He rewrote
the record book at St. Peter’s Prep in Jersey City, doing things
like scoring 517 points in 29 games, etc. At the Naval Academy
last season he set a plebe record of 263 points, a 17.5 average,
with 112 field goals and 39 foul goals. The plebes won all
of their 15 games.
Pat Mahoney, Navy’s plebe coach, called the turn on Clune.
“He'll move up to the varsity,’’ he said, “and I’ll bet he breaks
every record in the books. He hasn’t played long, but he sure
knows where that bucket is located.”
As a varsity player, Clune is hotter than he was at St.
Peter’s or as a plebe. • Five times this year he’s scored 30 or
more points, each time breaking the Academy record. He
bagged 30 against Dartmouth, 32 the next night against Har
vard, 32 against Southern California in the Dixie Classic (with
14 field goals), 33 against VMI and 30 against Yale. He’s got
four all-time Navy records already.
As modern basketball players go, he’s not big. Six feet 2
inches, 179 pounds is all. But take Carnevale’s word for it, he
can do everything ... handle the ball, set up plays, feed, and, of
course, shoot.
“HE’S THE SECOND BEST in the East right now,” Came
vale claims. “Larry Hennessey, of Villanova is the only player
I’ve seen who tops him. Clune’s a better all-around man than
Dick Groat of Duke, in my opinion, because he can play both
outside and on the pivot. Groat is primarily an outside map.”
Things are looking up for Navy in basketball and Carnevale
is the big reason. The fellow who was such an important cog
in Howard Cann’s national championship New York U. team in
1934, and later a pro, is a winning coach. In two years at North
Carolina and less than six at Navy, Carnevale has won 131 of 176
games, and from the looks of things now there’s no slack-off
' in sight.
His current Navy team, which has won 12 of its 16 games
so far, could be the youngest big college quintet in the country,
7 composed as it is of Clune, 19; Ed Hogan, 19; Don Lange, 21;
Larry Wigley, 19, and Ken McCally, 18. Clune and Hogan are
third classmen (sophomores) and the other three are only
plebes. v
Of the entire squad there is only one first classman, or
senior, and he is Capt. Fritz Davis. Elected because of seniority,
he plays less than anybody and has the lowest scoring average,
which is somewhere around 1.8 points. But Davis, a fine foot
ball player, is pretty happy about everything. “We think it’s
great,” he says, talking of Clune’s achievements. “We’re doing
our best to help him set those recprds. If one of us were doing
it, he’d be in there helping us.”
IT WAS FATHER RICHARD ENGLISH of St. Peter’s Prep
who first coached Clune. “Father English taught me a lot,”
Jack says. “I played under him for two years. My father didn’t
know anything about the game and I had no older brothers,
so I owe a great deal to Father English.” But there were
others who helped to polish the young man’s style, some un
. consciously.
As an all-New Jersey scholastic choice, Clune was noted for
his hook shot. But in college play he learned the hook was
too slow. “It takes too long to get it away,” he explains. “I
found that often these college players would steal the ball out
my hands before I could set up the hook shot. So I changed
to a jump shot.” By “jump shot” he means jumping and using
a one-hand push while in midair.
Bud Palmer, who formerly played for the professional New
York Knickerbockers and who now conducts telecasts of the
Knicks, may be surprised to learn that he, too, played a part
in young Clune’s development. It was Palmer with his jump
shots who inspired the Navy star to change his style. Like most
kids, Clune put Palmer on a pedestal. Like many another hero
worshiper, Clune may—and in a short time—develop into a
better player than his model.
ORIGINALLY, CLUNE ASPIRED to go to Georgetown or
Holy Cross. How Navy landed him is a deep secret which the
Academy probably is entitled to keep. Perhaps the assurance
that he’d be playing on a young team destined to go places had
something to do with Clune’s decision.
Carnevale’s kids do have an excellent chance of becoming
Navy’s all-time best team. There isn’t a weak link in the regu
lar chain and Navy is rich in reserves. And not all of the
Middies are long-time stars, either. Clune has played only a
comparatively short time and the No. 2 boy, Don Lange, never
played basketball until he entered the Navy as an enlisted man.
Lange, oldest man on the squad at 21, had been an outstanding
swimmer but no basketball player. Now he is second to Clune
in scoring and is the only man to top the Jerseyite in grabbing
rebounds.
Old-time Navy men with a yen for basketball already have
honored Clune. Before he’s finished his first season of varsity
ball they’ve got him on the Academy’s all-time team, which
reads as follows: Ken Shugart, Adrian Back, Buzz Borries,
Elliot Loughlin ... and Jack Clune.
Bass Resigns as W&M Coach
Due to Athletic'Uncertainty'
•y th« Associated Pr*»
WILLIAMSBURG. Va., Feb. 8.
Marvin Bass, head football coach
at William and Mary since a worts
scandal led to a shakeup In the
college’s athletic department last
summer, disclosed today he has
resigned.
mid his resignation, given
to President Alvin Duke Chand
ler tb mid-January, is to become
effective March 1. He gave the
uncertainty of the athletic pro
gram at William and tS.ary as the
reason for his action and indicated
he has no immediate plans for
the future.
The announcement came on the
eve of a meeting of the college’s
Board of Trustees, which un
doubtedly will have Bass’ resigna
t J
tion before it at tomorrow’s ses
sion.
Bass took over the coaching
duties here last August 18 after
the resignation of Rube McCray
as head coacjj and athletic di
rector.
Bass saw his team, using the
iT-formation for the first season,
go through a surprisingly success
ful season, losing only to Virginia,
Oklahoma and VMI and turning
in upset victories over Wake
Forest and Pennsylvania.
Tonies' Game Postponed
The St. Anthony’s-Alumni game,
scheduled for tonight at DeMatha
has been postponed until February
22 at Priory.
,♦
LaPierre to Have
Pace-Setter tale
In Baxter}®
Front-Running Hjpya
May Ixtend Wilrand
Gehrmann Tomorrow
Joe LaPierre of Georgetown is
entered in the Baxter Mile at the
New York AC games tomorrow
night in Madison Square Garden,
and while the Hoya runner hardly
is expected to beat either Don
Gehrmann or Fred Wilt, he may
hold the key to the fastest indoor
mile of the season.
There even is a, chance the meet
record of 4:07.4 may be broken.
LaPierre’s place in the picture is
that he is.a natural front-runner
who likes to set the pace. |f he
can draw either Oehrmann or Wilt
along with him to a fast half or
three-quarters, there’s a good
chance the winner with better
4:08.4, best time of the indoor sea
son thus far. That mark was by
Gehrmann when he beat Wilt in
Milwaukee a week ago.
Tomorrow night’s test will be
LaPierre’s second mile run of the
season, and he should be in better
shape than when he set the pace
for the first half mile in the Boston
Knights of Columbus games three
weeks ago. He turned in a 2:04
half then, after which Wilt and
Gehrmann took over, with Gehr
mann winning in 4:09.3.
Two-Mile Relay Team Entered.
LaPierre is a tall runner with a
very long stride that is not espe
cially suited to indoor tracks. He
is much better outdoors, and is
regarded as one of the East’s chief
hopes for an Olympic 1,500-meter
berth. So long is his stride that he
steps on any one in froni of him
indoors, and he just naturally has
to get out in front and run. He
is in good condition now and his
opponents know it, and they may
be afraid to let him get too much
of a lead. If Gehrmann and Wilt
follow his fast pace, a 4:08 clock
ing, or possibly even a fraction
faster, is not out of the question.
Georgetown also is sending a
2-mile relay team of Dick Saun- i
ders, Charlie Capozzoli, Dave Bo
land and Carl Joyce. Chief com
petition for Georgetown is expect
ed from. Princeton, a team the
Hoyas beat in the Boston AA
games by 12 yards last week. Oth
er Geofee town runners will be
Don Stanehouse in the sprints and
Ray Brophy in the 60-yard high
hurdles.
Hoya Record Imperiled.
Another feature of the meet
tomorrow night is the 2-mile race,
and here, too, a fast race is due
between Curt'Stone and Horace
Ashenfelter. Stone scored over
Ashenfelter in 9:06.6 in Boston,
and now Ashenfelter promises a
fast early pace in an effort to
take the sting out of Stone’s late
kick. Stone says he will take
anything Ash throws his way, and
if the duel develops as expected a
sub nine-minute finish may be
produced.
Also aiming for a record is
Manhattan College’s crack mile
relay team. It has three meet
records in five meets to date, and
tomorrow night will be trying at
the 3:17.2 indoor world record set
by Georgetown in 1942. The Man
hattan quartet already has marks
of 3:18.4 and 3:17.6 on 11-lap
tracks.
Navy is sending an 11-man
squad to the meet, including a
mile relay team and a 2-mile
relay team. Competing in indi
vidual events for the Middies will
be Jean Falgoust in the 1,000
yard run and Ira Kane in the 60
yard dash.
Football Suspended
At St. Bonaventure
ly Itx Aneciottd Press
CLEAN, N. Y.. Peb. 8.—St.
Bonaventure University an
nounced today it was suspending
intercollegiate football, at least
for 1952.
The Very Rei. Juvenal Lalor,
OFM, president of the university,
said “ever increasing costs in
every department and steadily de
clining income” prompted the
action.
Father Juvenal did not say so
directly, but the difficulty of get
ting a satisfactory schedule, plus
the loss of Head Coach Joe Bach
to the Pittsburgh Steelers, un
doubtedly contributed to the de
cision.
The 1952 schedule had not been
announced, but it was generally
believed the only definite games
were with Syracuse, Dayton and
Xavier.
De Fazio to Meet Vejar
In Garden Boot Tonight -
•r the Auociated fmi
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Johnny
(Red) De Fazio has been fighting
preliminary bouts in Madison
Square Garden so often that he’s
practically become a fixture in the
big arena. But tonight the chunky
Bayonne (N. J.) redhead realizes
one of his chief ambitions—a
main event.
It doesn’t matter to Johnny
that he’s rated a 3-to-l underdog
against fast-punching Chico Vejar
of Stamford, Conn., in the welter
weight encounter. The energetic
Jerseyite gets the full network
radio and television treatment for
his 10 pm. scrap.
(The bout will he broadcast
over radio station WMAL and
telecast over station WNBW
in Washington).
r
FIGHT TONIGHT—Maryland boxers Bnd Seymour (left) and Cal Quenstedt demonstrate the
stance they will use In tonight's match with the University of South Carolina in Ritchie Coliseum
at College Park. Seymour faces Pinckney Watson in a 132-pound bout and Heavyweight Quen
stedt takes on Chuck Spann.
South Carolina Boxers Favored
In Match at Maryland Tonight
Maryland’s boxing team will be
host to South Carolina at Ritchie
Coliseum at 8:15 tonight and all
indications point to a victory for
the visitors.
Conquerors of Virginia, 5 Vi to
2 Vi, and winners over the Green
ville (S. C.) YMCA team, 8-2,
South Carolina’s leather-pushes
are early favorites to win the
Dixie Invitation Tournament this
season and tonight’s match may
be a gauge concerning Maryland’s
chances in the tournament.
Coach Frank Cronin, in charge
of boxing at Maryland for the
Scholastic Crackdown
Finds 25 Athletes'
Dropped in a Week
Sy tho Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—The new
National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation principle which requires
athletes to .“make satisfactory
progress toward a degree” seems
to be showing results although it
has been in effect less than a
month.
In the last week, as results of
mid-year examinations came in,
at least 25 varsity athletes at
major colleges and universities
were dropped from school or de
clared ineligible for athletics be
cause of scholastic deficiencies.
The list probably is incomplete
as these are only the ones whose
names were mentioned in wire
stories.
Such procedure is normal when
examination grades are posted
and the new semester begins. But
the attendant publicity isn’t nor
mal. In past years the colleges
were inclined to adopt a hush
hush attitude when an athlete
failed in his studies.
Confirmation Delayed.
Only about a year ago it took
several days for sports writers
to confirm that Vic Janowicz,
Ohio State’s All-America football
star, had flunked out.
This year, possibly because of
the NCAA academic principle or
because the college presidents
have demanded that athletes
should also be students, the in
stitutions are rushing into print
with the news when a star be
comes ineligible.
And they're giving out the news
in wholesale lots, too. Brown, for
instance came out last week with
the word that Edward Sexton,
center and captain-elect of the
football team, and four hockey
players had run afoul of academic
deficiencies.
Notre Dame dropped three var
sity basketball players, Entee
Shine, Don Strasser and John
Stephens, from the squad just a
few hours before an important
game with Kentucky. They failed
to maintain the athletes’ required
average of 77. At Notre Dame
the passing grade is 70, but stu
dents taking part in extra-cur
ruicular activities, including ath
letics, must make better marks.
Three Gridmen Dropped.
At William and Mary. Willie;
Clark. 6-foot-6 basketball center,
and three football players were
dropped from school for failure to
make proper academic progress.
One of the football players, Bruce
Capps, was ineligible to play last
fall, but Curtis Knight and Pat
Reeves played.
Illinois put three basketball re
serves on the ineligible list along
with Shot-putter and football
Guard John Bauer.
’ <
first time this year, has made one
change in the lineup that held
The Citadel to a 4-4 tie last week.
Bud Seymour, a busy 132-pounder,
will replace Dave Shaffer at that
weight. Shaffer lost to Bill Gasque
of The Citadel and Seymour has
looked a trifle sharper this week.
Real action is expected in the
125-pound bout between Mary
land’s Jack Letzer and Allen
George of South Carolina, and in
the heavyweight encounter be
tween Cal Quenstedt of Maryland
and Chuck Spann of the visitors.
The complete lineups:
125—Allen George (SC) vs.
Jack Letzer.
132—Pinckney Watson (SC) vs.
Bud Seymour.
139—Chuck Davis (SC) vs. Bob
Theofleld.
147—Emmett Gurney (SC) vs.
Gary Fisher.
156—Don Fortner (SC) vs. Bill
Mclnnes.
165—Howard Collins (SC) vs.
Ronnie Rhodes.
175—Jack Cassidy (SC) vs. Jim
Stewart.
Heavyweight — Chuck Spann
(SC) vs. Calvin Quenstedt.
Catholic University’s ring team,
minus Heavyweight Pete Larsen
and Light-heavy Cliff Sisler. in
vades Syracuse tomorrow for its
third match of the season. The
Cardinals, beaten by Virginia, tied
Penn State earlier this week, but
figure to be in over their heads
against the Orange.
Coach Eddie LaFond hgs no re
placement for Larsen, whose vic
tory tied the Penn State match,
but Ken Den Outer has been
named for the 175-pound berth.
Pittsburgh Steelers
Sign Up Mighty Mo
*T *•» Aliockrtld Prill
PITTSBURGH, Feb. ' 8.—Ed
(Mighty Mo) Modzelewski, All
America fullback at, Maryland,
signed today to play with the
Steelers. Salary terms were not
disclosed.
Modzelewski. a native of nearby
Natrona, was the Pittsburgh pro
team’s first draft choice. The 23
year-old back chalked up 2,165
yards in 380 attempts in his three
years at Maryland. He was named
the outstanding player in the
Sugar Bowl this year.
Five years ago—Gil Dodds won
the Hunter Mile at Boston in
4:08.9. _
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t
Colonials Meet VMI
Tonight in Twin Bill
& §s ’
At Fort MyerGym.
George Washington will partici
pate in an admission-free college
service basketball double-header
tonight at Port Myer, entertain
ing VMI in a Southern Conference
clash that GW must win to re
tain its tournament hopes.
Port Myer will meet Port Meade
in the first game at 8 pm., with
the GW game to follow. Port
Myer officials stated that ample
free parking is available near the
gym.
The Colonials play all other
home games at Uline Arena, but
were frozen out of there this week
by the Ice Capades.
Herschfleld Strengthens GW.
Strengthened by the addition
of Ken Herschfleld and in their
home town, if not on their home
court, the Colonials hope to re
gain their stride against the Key
dets. GW has a 7-5 Southern
Conference record and is 9-6 for
the season, while VMI has won
two games and lost 14. GW won
a previous meeting, 77-62.
Dick Schnlttker’s Fort Meade
Generals, who toave lost to only
two service quintets all season,
Indian town Gap and Fort Eustis,
bring a season record of 21-7 to
Fort Myer for a return engage
ment. The Generals beat Fort
Myer twice previously, 85-61 and
(See BASKETBALL, Page C-3.)
f $ ID Jfeiei!
f HBNBUDGET PLAN
ft tako as long as
\6Monfhs1o1fy
( APPROVED i
I Military I
, -. ■' . ‘ i .
Group to Decide
Today Whether
To Buy Bowie ,
Six December Dates ■
Bring Blast Against j
Racing Commission
Members of a syndicate which *
had proposed purchasing the 1
Bowie race track were meeting ]
today in New York and the most
voluble member of the group, an j
aroused Larry MacPhail, recom- ,
mended that they abandon the ]
Idea.
MacPhail conferred in New York (
with his partners, Donald Lillis, t
financier, and Charles Simonelli, ‘
motion picture public relations ,
executive. They had taken an op- !
tion to buy control of Bpwie, but'
the offer was conditional on ob- ,
taining favorable dates from the ;
Maryland State Racing Comrnis- (
sion.
MacPhail, incensed over six ue- .
cember dates allotted Bowie by
the Racing Commission yesterday,
said: "We’re withdrawing. I’m
not going to attempt to operate in
December. The decision is not
entirely up to me. but I will rec
ommend that we not buy.”
Wants Commission Investigated.
The one-time storm center of
baseball tossed in a suggestion
that the racing commission should
be investigated and said, as cur
rently supervised, “Maryland rac
ing is due for disaster.”
MacPhail. who has been known
to change his mind, may be con
vinced by other members of his
syndicate that the dates given
Bowie—those which aroused his
ire cover an 18-day_meeting from
November 17 to December 6—
aren’t so undesirable after all.
Frank Small, jr., Racing Com
mission chairman who was blasted
by MacPhail, indicated future
dates could be worked out to Mac
Phail’s satisfaction.
"The dates set are only for this
year,” Small said. "We had hopes
of Working out a plan for a future
that all three tracks could have
agreed upon. I’m sorry MacPhail
feels the way he does.’'
Says He Can Freese at Home,
r? In addition to the late fall meet
big, Bowie also was assigned a
15-day spring meeting, April li
30, with permission to run the
meeting at Laurel. MacPhail had
requested that arrangement be
cause htt'didn’t want to operate
at Bowie until he could make cer
tain improvements. He said the
plan had the approval of John
Schapiro, Laurel president.
MacPhail’s reaction to the De
cember dates, though, was vio
lent. "I can freeze at my Glen
Angus Farm near Bel Air just as
well as Bowie in December,” I*rry
said. "I’m not losing any sleep
over the situation. I just don’t
give a damn.”
MacPhail said that in all his
talks on dates with Schapiro and
(See BOWIE, Page C-2.)
Greek Ship
6-5 Choice .
In M'Lennan
iy tho Associated Pros*
MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 8.—Greek
Ship, a giant-killing 3-year-old
In 1950. is being ballyhooed as
‘the horse to beat” in tomorrow’s
125,000 McLennan Handicap and
the $50,000 Widener February 23.
These two stakes plus the color
ful $50,000 Flamingo March 1 are
the high lights of the booming
Hialeah meeting.
Greek Ship knocked them dead
in ’50, but had trouble giVing away
weight last year. He’U be asked
to do the same trick tomorrow
when he carries the top burden
of 124 pounds. Still the Brook
meade Stable's 5-year-old prob
ably will be a 6-to-5 favorite off
his smashing win in the Royal
Palm Handicap.
William G. Helis’ Spartan Valor,
in with 118 pounds after two wins
this winter, is the likely second
choice over such as the veteran
Three Rings, Alerted, Why Not
Now, Oil Capitol, Yidlis and
Saxony. At least 14 are expected
to go.
Same Field in Wldener.
Practically the same field will
compete in the Widener two weeks
later.
Already the fans ate looking
toward the Flamingo as a wide
open race. This major Florida
prep for the Kentucky Derby has
produced eight Derby winners.
Several of the top hopefuls will
never get- to the post in the
Flamingo. Starmount Stable’s
Primate, rated second only to
Greentree’s Tom Fool in John B.
Campbell’s 1952 Experimental
Handicap, was set too far back by
a coughing siege.
Sub Fleet, Jet Master and prob
ably Cajun, among the 1951 stars,
also are out of the Flamingo for
various reasons.
The recent Bahamas Handicap
pointed out some new Flamingo
threats. Quiet Step, A-Pacopep
and Do Report were home one
two-three in one division of the
Bahamas, while Trick Pilot won
the other half.
Blue Man Still Liked.
If one had to name a favorite
at this stage, it probably would
be a stretch-running colt named
Blue Man, owned by A. W. Abbott,
an ice cream manufacturer from
Rye, N. Y. Blue Man won five
races, none of them stakes—as a
juvenile and worked sensationally
for the Bahamas. He disappoint
ed, however, with a slow start
and then raced wide. Abbott
turned down a $100,000 oiler for
the colt.
Hill Prince, Windy City II
Headliners at Santa Anita
ARCADIA, Calif., Feb. 8 (JP).—
C. T. Chenery’s Hill Prince
launches his 1952 stakes campaign
in one raos, and the Calumet
Farm’s Hill Gail gets another
crack at the Irish colt, Windy City
H, in a feature for 3-year-olds in
(See RACING, Page C-2.)
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ef sdecetiee sad exparieaca te Mr?Robert E. McQeistea,
Specieliaed Empieymeat Division Dept- 350. Redie Cetpe
®iHea #f America, 30 kacfcafoRar Pleas, New Ysrk 20, N. Y.
imm cmimuim iMwim
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