Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1950 — Page 13
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____In Today's Exhibition Attraction mp
will be the Southern Association’s greatest gate attraction during
Rain Washes Out
“season, forcing Manager Al Lopez to shove back his pitch-
Ci 2 when the two clubs are scheduled overseas: wit
wdianapol 1S
Eddie Ash a3antuasssPege Press Box .
; Wigwam Wer Whoop :
"Spring Losses ‘Mean Nothing
_. Many Teams Have Finished Well
_ SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1950° =
A
Doxie Moore
After Miserable Early Showings
y ‘By BILL EGGERT, Times ras MOBILE, Ala., Apr. 1—In : EE won the American Assccisfion pennant andthe Little World Series under Manager Bruno Betzel.
That year the Tribe had a very “poor spring training winning percentage. One year, the New York ‘Yankees lost four straight _.suring exhibition games. to Class. B. opponents. and. went on to. | capture the American League flag. This year the Boston Braves lost nine straight before winning a pre-season gamie. . 80, you can’t get too disturbed over what the Indians have been doing down here in the South.
was no disgrace because skipper Al Lopez continually is looking for the rookie who can’ show .p qualities. It doesn’t" pay off to do what the St. Louis Browns did two -years ago;. - burn themselves Sut’ trying to win all the spring training games to get a big opening-day ‘crowd and then finish in the cellar for
only: three-of “the first me Spring-training-ganies-}
Seeks Purdie Cage Post
Anderson Packers’ Mentor in Running _ "For Taube's Job
By, JIM SMITH .
Purdue basketball coach ring. Moore yesterday submitted his application for the coaching post, left vacant by the resignation last
the regular season. - ” - . LOPEZ, who/ likes left-handers in right Held. gave rookie | Bill Brown all possible opportunities but the 24-year-old fiychaser |: - was weak. at the plate, getting only five hits in his first a trips. 1 Gus Bell will take over the right-field spot. » " - » » .
_DEL BALLINGER, who will be the No. 2 receiver behind Bob Ganss until Pirate help arrives, holds the Pacific Coast League record for most ganes played in one season; 176 in 1945 | with San Diego. - He also holds marks for putouts and most | chances, . He's another comic with the talk; a -minlature John | Huhings, PAUL PETTIT, “the New Orleans’
$100,000 lefty, ei the Pels’ first road swing. Until _he_ unwraps a fast ball his in ei Br esd Ee i f point now where: he is getting tired of ‘all his publ ity and,
the _ looks forward to the day when the press will ease up. ” ” n . ” . THERE'S ‘A Dublin St. in- New Orleans that baseball fans call “Lefty Lane.” It was the birth place of Howie Pollett, St. Louis Cardinals; Mel Parnell of the Boston Red Sox, and Larry LaSalle, the 1949 prep star who has signed with the Atlanta . 8--and is -the--first- Cracker hurler -to--geo--nine innings this season. » » » i ~ » » = DOMINIC DALLESSANDRO, Tribe outfielder, is bopimmbag his 18th year in professional baseball. He started with Reading, Pa. in the New York-Penn League in 1933. His best séason in seven years with the Chicago Cubs was .305 in 1944. He led the Pacific Coast League with .368 in 1939. He still pokes a long ball off right or left-handed pitching. | & 8 8 y. I - THERE IS a good crop of hurlers " the New Orleans Pelican camp. “Stanley Milankovich, fast ball thrower, and First Baseman Harry Upright are certain to move up to the Tribe Araining camp next season. z - - » » ”
FRANK STAUCET of Whiting, Ind. has nailed down the In 1948 he was voted
shortstop position with New Orleans, replacing Mel Rue who will i be: with Memphis this season.” Staucet twice was named to the | Eastern League all-star team while at Albany. St, Joe (Ind.) College player. ~ = = " = » LISTENING between the lines of- American Association President Bruce Dudley’s suave conversations, one learns that the prexy is worried over television's invasion in the Association. ” ” » " - # ROY APPELHANS, one of the Association's new umpires, assigned with the Indians during the spring’ training, comes to the AA ‘recommended highly ‘by the Veteran Three-1 League |
Tribe Game Against Mobile
Lopez to Use Muir and Malloy
MOBILE, Ala., Apr. 1—A drizzling rain » canceled the Indianapolis Indians’ scheduled exhibition baseball game “here tonight with Mobile of the Southern Association. It was the third rainout of the Tribe's training camp
ing assignments. the Appalachian League. He won Lefty Joe Muir, who as 10, lost four and moved up to
‘permitted eight hits in eight|Class C ball the next season innings thus far, was sched- | With Erie, Pa, of the Middle-
Atlantic League where he won 13 uled to be on the rubber oe Lone nd lost 12,
oy Sgr Te :
again, |and returned to baseball with
: Righthander Bob Malley, who. ‘Bristol, in. 1946, winning 20. and... Frank. Altman.a sixth... Jowa/..
‘has given up eight hits in SiX|joging only two. In 1947 he operied innings, also will see action to-|wjth Jacksonville, Fla. in the morrow. Big John Hutchings: willisany League, Class A, and finstand by for relief. lished the season with Trenton of Squad Cut to 25 (the Class B Inter-State loop, winWith the squad whittied down ning 15 and losing 6. oo to 25 players at the present time,| He had a 15-8 season with] Manager " Lopez is planning a] Trenton in 1948, was drafted by permanent lineup for the remains the Boston Braves and farmed to —der..of..the exhibition. schedule. /Hartford of the Class A Eastern He is seeking team balance. League. He won 14, lost 13 with The skipper will-go-with-Eddie Hartford in-1949_and was drafted! 4 Bockman at third base, Jack [last winter by Inaiznagolis.
i1 34, Moore has had a varied {career as a basketball coach. He!
the Illinois High School Stars who in- 1942 defeated the Indiana High|
was assistant to Everett Case,
coach at the Naval Air Base.
He isa former
National AAU wrestling cham-! College gymnasium.
pions were Fred Stoeker in the heavyweight division; Bill Smith
ble a
re Ze rp the Third Army oon 1
pionship for the Purdue matman.
{ Athletic Mackey.
A graduate of Purdue, class of.
Director Guy (Red)
coached West Lafayette High School here in Indiana and later {moved to Mt. Vernon, Ill, where
Doxie Moore, coach of the An-
week of Mel Taube, to Purdue|
‘turned out two high - school state championship teams. E - Walt Kirk Star Pupil One--of -his- star pupils -at. Mt. Vernon, who later’ went to th
Utiiversity of Illinois to become a
member. of the . famed “Whiz AR HT TTR
later saw servic
While in Illinois, Doxie coached]
School All-Star outfit who earlier
had defeated & similar Kentucky| outfit: He was-also-the Southern! ..|Illinois Coaches’ representative on
the THSAA board. In 1943, Doxie joined the Navy, serving on the coaching staff of the Jowa Seahawks, In 1945, he
now coach of the North Carolina State Wolfpack, as assistant cage Ottumwa, Towa,’
Leaving the service, he took!
skins in the old National League. commis-! sioner of the National League.
With the merger of the Nation-| al League and the Basketball As-| sociation of America, Monee. accepted the post as ma:
the Anderson Packers. a hn
23 of this Year, he he oe over the job as coach when the team was five games out of first place.
He managed to move the team)
linto a first place berth although playing 10 James in 13 days, [teams At the end of the season,
; “the now] _|defunct Indianapolis Jets.
=
Pholo by Henry
Glosing Jr., Times Staff Phot
ographer. Olympians’ Wah Weh Jones (17) wirks up for a layup shot during the last half of last night's
Owens, Anderson, far right.
over the managership and coach-| game with the Anderson Packers at Butler Fieldhouse, but Anderson's Milo Komenich broke up the | ing duties of the Sheboygan: Red-| shot. Waiting for the rebound are Charley Black (7), Anderson; Alex Groza, Indianapolis, and Jim
pa SE Rangers Score 2 Barons Trip Buffalo, 6-1;
Semifinal Victory
MONTREAL, Apr. 1 (UP)— The injury-riddled New York Rangers scored twice in the last
Indianapolis Opens
semifinal victory from the Mon- Buffalo Bisons, 6 to 1. treal. Canadiens, “32,1 before 14,
the Indianapolis Olympians had|glowinski scored in the last 10/the Bisons, who never were in
nudged the Packers into second| place for’ the Western Division
championship. i
Doxie, with-his wife and three!
children, lives in Lafayette. |
Jowa State Wins AAU; Plaza Victor
HEMPSTEAD, N/Y., Apr. 1] (UP)—Iowa State Teachers Col-|
won the 60th annual pionship tonight in. the Hofstra
The Teachers’ individual cham-
im pa "pounds: Keith Young | 145 pounds, and John Harrison, 115 pounds.
State finalist, was decisioned by| Arnold Plaza of Purdue, in the 121-pound title match. miei The victory was the second straight - national “AAU cham-
Iowa State won the team with a total of 44 points, while Cornell College of Io va; which had two individual champions, was a close second with 40 points, None of “the—other_teams inthe meet had more than. 10 points.
“Oenway at shortstop; Monty: Base ms gall at second base and Rookie] W + Ce ll Al Grunwald at first base. Dell es io ege Ballinger and Bob ~Garnss will
EE J "ts Defeat East, 66-59 Schniftker, Unruh, Stanich Adin
Gearhgrt in center and Gus Bell
An pighb eo nruh id in Along with reguiars Mur." Ending Domination of Charity Tilt Malloy and’ Hutchings, rookie
‘hurlers will be given pitching op-| “portunities until-the parent Pitts-| burgh clyb delivers help in Chat-[° tanooga next Saturday 116, 000,
12 Games Left - lp Seorge Stanich 3 ames! Pacific Coas nference ' prides, Rd or Sched: and All-Americas Dick Schnittkerij: ule; seven in the South, four in| lof Ohio State and Paul Unrah of Indianapolis and one in Rich-|Bradley, were the stars who ended mond, Ind. In nine games to eastern domination of the annual date they have won three, beat- charity event. It was the first “ing Nashville twice, 4 to 3 and time the West won the game 12 to 9, and defeating Thibodaux, since 1947. The East now has won La, 5 to 2. . hres 3 the contests and the time has West two. od pi | p. m., up-{Schnittker and Unruh took usually early for Mobile, because care of the first half and gave the Indians must board a 4:50|the ‘West a 30 to 26 halftime lead p. m. train here for New Orleans,| Which it never gave up. where they will have a two-hour layover before heading for Little Rock. The first game in Little Rock, Monday, will be a night contést.
Idaho, Gonzaga Share
NCAA Boxing Crown STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Apr. 1
NEW YORK, Apr. 1 (UP)—College basketball stars from the {far west and midwest combined to give the West a 66 to 59 victory! over the East tonight in the New York Herald Tribune's fifth an{nual all-star game at Madison Square Garden before a crowd of|
As a freshman, me won - all-easeterp Massachusetts honors in high
One of the Tribe rookies seeking a regular berth is lefty Paul LaPalme, 28, of Springfield, Mass. Turned Pro In 1941
The "Peter Lorre-looking”
the National Collegiate Athletic Association's. 1950 boxing chamtitleholders
two individual
{Penn State College.
moundsman has won 73 and lost| The co-champions each notched
37 games since he began playing
minor league baseball in 1941. LaPal
In 1041 he turned professional
18 points. Michigan State, despite
third with 13 points. Louisana State, 1949 team champions, and Penn State deadlocked for fourth
(UP)—Idaho and Gonzaga shared f
plonships tonight as each Placed s at n
three finalists, failed to win a|R4 single championship and finished
All-Stars
George Stanich of UCLA and George Yardley of Stanford, two lof
Schnittker, whose all-around! of player, scored 10 points in the] first 10 minutes to keep the West! in the game as the lead changed hands four times. With eight minutes remaining in the first half. Unruh entered the game and scored 11 points. His splurge, which included five out of eight field goal attempts, put the West ahead for the remainder of the half. Butler's Buckshot O’Brien, in the game for only a short time, scored two points on a single field goal and picked up two personal ouls.
with the Class D Bristol club of with 12 points each.
he 1
performance won him the honor | their base-stealing slides, despite the game’s ‘most valuable the show of bare knees to gravel Gi
|¥ork club the win and a com-| series. manding lead in the best of seven, It. was all over” for Buffalo,
series. |from the game's outset as the ‘apolis in the best-of-seven chamTwo = successive minor pen- veteran Fred Thurier banged a Pionship series, |alties to Doug Harvey and Kenny shot home at 5:09 of the first WedSesday. i
Mosdell of Montreal-around- ‘the; period-and Sloan scored the first {10-minute mark of thé last pe- of his trio at 14:28 of the same, riod gave O'Connor the oppor- period. ‘tunity to tie the score at 2 to 2. Then, after George ‘Pargeter © [Then Slowinski scored: the win-|/scored the Bisons’ only goal of ning goal at 13.34 when he blast- the night. Sloan really buried
lege of Cedar Falls, Ia., with fivejed in a short shot from five feet. Buffalo's hopes with two goals, individual titleholders in the 10|out. divisions,
Pentti Lund and Gus Kyle within two seconds near the end assisted. lof the second session.
Series at Cleveland Wednesday
CLEVELAND, Apr. 1" (UP)—The- Cleveland
—The.-Barons,-defending- Calder Cup e [PaTtisan "Tans a classy exhibition of hockey ~Buddy O'Connor and Eddie/foufrh game in five starts against
Meet Caps for Calder Cup Here’
AHL Championship
Hi
ing. -gave the 9857
BRoe. led oy rTER YORK. Apr. a Loe
{period tonight to win their sec- Tod Sloan’s three-goal outburst, breezed into the American Hockey nounced tonight that Re Cleve-| ond straight Stanley Cup playoff League's Calder Cup finals tonight when they easily whipped the land
" as they took 58 payor “verte;
Largest Pro Crowd Of 14,461: Watches Olympian Defeat
. Anybody’s Game Until Final 36 Seconds; Orr Gets 26 Points y JIM HEYROCK
freshmen year of professional basketball when they were eliminated from the National Basketball Association's West-
8 ern Division playoff; 67 to-65;by- the Anderson Packers; - —-
The five Olympians, all share-holders in their own
basketball team, learned last night how their adopted home
will support a top-notch club {as 14,461 fans jammed Butler |Fieldhouse.
It was the largest crowd in hise {tory for a professional game here,
dl Leafs Bottle Up Wings, Win 2.0
Turk Broda Blocks linside.
17 Shots in Shutout Every iné of space was utili-
| TORONTO, Apr. 1 (UP)—Theijzed as the crowd spread to the J | Toronto Maple Leafs scored twice] edge of the playing floor and lin the second period and bottled about 100 persons sat on the edge {up the Detroit offense the rest of of the floor to watch the game. {the way tonight to defeat the Red It was a hard-fought but clean Wings :2-to-0-and-take-a-2-to- 0 Arch Same lead in their National Hook rae And it was anybody's ball Sanley cu. Phaoitianm DHT he Bal A ascnnds. . ayy “There can be no doubt that the, Toronto's veteran Turk Broda,| |Olympians have some of the top ibritlliant as always when under| players of the day in the propressure in the nets, blocked 17|fessional game. Wah Wah Jones shots in racking up his second brought out this point as -he |shut-out of - the series. Harry| played a terrific ball game al{Lumley of Detroit was tested 31/though his right eye, injured in times. ...the first game of tke series with. Goals by Joe Kiukay and ‘Max|Anderson was patched, top apd, |Bentley—in—the second —period| bottom: {gave the Leafs their second vie-| It was Playing-Coach Cliff jtory in the series against the/Barker’s plan to keep Jones on NHL pennant winners. Toronto, the outer fringes as much as {driving for their unprecedented possible. But it would be impossi(forth consecutive Stanley Cup, ble to keep the great Jones out {were overpowering on the attack of the thickest action. after a shaky start. | Scores 13 Points Three penalties were called in| He was outstanding on the de{the opening stanza, two of them fense and hooped 13 points, al-+on--the-Leafs.— But -therewas arthough-it- was obvious-the patches (noticeable lack of argument at hindered his shooting. any decision made by Referee, The other outstanding perform. {Bill Chadwick .as League Presi-/er for the Olympians last night ident Clarence Campbell had was the magnificent Alex Groza.
{were turned away. Approximately : [$300 was refunded to customers [who did not have a place to stand
.-|warned before the game that the| He marked up 26 points. s
- With 2:51 to play, the Olympi{ans took the lead at 61-60 and it ked like they would take the playoff championship and move on to meet the winner of the other
ats >
officials word must be law, Tem-| {pers also were Kept in check,
e's AHL Playoff Series Schedule
with Jag 1:59 remaining and then put them in the lead by one point on a free toss, "Bill Closs and Frankie. Brian
Cup. final ~Weanesany night. added
Barons will play host to
The second game of the best-
Goals by Steve Wochy and Pete of-seven series also will be played| minutes of play to give the New contention in the best-of-seven Leswick in the third period served at Cleveland Saturday with the
only as “icing” for Cleveland. The Barons now play Indian
Hockey Scores Cle MERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFF Seon four games to
LEAGUE PL AYO! roit 9 (Toronto fon y ries, two games to on New York 3. Monreal 2 eries, two games to non: UNITED STATES LEAGUE
Minneapolis 5, Omaha 1 {Minneapolis leads
series, two games to on
opening here|sary, will be played at Cleveland,
1cl Cle eveland wins: jai the other finals berth.
(New York leads: 8).
ja five-point lead, 66 to 61. The Olympians, although they never quit trying, couldn't catch the determined Packers. Brian finished with high of 11
for the Packers with Hargis next with 12,
{next two games scheduled for In--|/dianapolis, Apr. 9 and 13. The final three games, if neces-
|Apr. 15, at Indianapolis, Apr. 16, —jand at Cleveland Apr. 19. | -Indianapolis ~ eliminated Provi-|, {dence in two straight games to
Groza—Hits First 71 Groza hit the first seven points for the Olympians on two field
Two of the fouls were on Big Milo Komenich, before the game was five minutes old. Komenich and Frankie Brian hit field goals to give the Packers a 4-0 lead. Groza came back
PCL Baseball Results
{ Bo lywood 5, Portland 3 | San Francisc 0 11, San Diego 3. Sacramento 5, Los Angeles 4. Oakland 4, Seattle 2.
with two quick fielders and tied
Hollywood Baseball Club Unveils Short Pants EEREFRTE
Uniform, Style, Des. 'Hoofs, “Cheers
By ALEX KAHN United Press Sports Writer “HOLEYWWOD, “Apr: “tT The +Hollywood Stars came onthe field today in shorts and T-shirts, [drew hoots and cheers alike from the stands, and thén went on to win a baseball tilt in the dizziest innovation in the 11l-year history of the game. It was particularly. Hollywood, this touch applied by Manag Fred “Hanéy to his Pacific Coa League club. The team trooped the field -in the breezy, light- ; weight attire. looking like a bunch of British Rugby players. | Then they buckled ‘down, ig-{ noring scattered catcalls from the stands and defeated the Portland Beavers, 5 to 3. There were S Tew among the 4349 fang who: would «disagree «with: Haney that his first major change in baseball uniforms since Abner Doubleday invented the game was a-great Success. E=
Hailed by Players
Even the players, wary at first this ‘secret weapon,” con{ceded it wasn't going to hamper
and the spikes of infielders. Players, spectators and wives | £1 {of the players almost unanimous- & ly agreed that the shorts and Jersey shirts worn by ‘the PCL champions today were an improvement over the traditional baggy pants and jersey longsleeved shirts. “They're swell,” said First Baseman Chuck Stevens in the dressing room after the game. “Much cooler, and it's a lot easier. to get around in them. I'm sold
ed SE ptt pe ts AN HANAN Tibi
on these uniforms and I think attired in above-the-knee shorts. lots of clubs will be adopting right) Mrs. Chet Kehn, Pitcher Chet Kehn and Pitcher George
Acme Telephoto. The Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast League unveiled the first major equipment change in_baseball uniforms in more “than a century yesterday when they trotted out on the home field
Comparing legs are (left. to
| West C a Bat 0) them in the East and South dur- (Pinkie) Woods. Woods is a former Indianapolis player. . BH Rueehey, manager of the Merchant! 3 1 Jl Gout 1131 ig Lhe Sumner ,as regulation baseball pants, and until the men folk came to the, SATE he a Indiana, Stanish.f $3 3 sete + 38 Carry Sliding Pads {have sliding pads. under them. ball park. They applauded, wom-/themselves today. Sweeney said jones.t Haskins! 3 0 2 share k. 3 i ° alney had been asking ol te wom at bons er = oy axes them ‘ook lot Fo ad ak mms th Fagement of fli Whitehead,c' 2 0 2 mbrot.c 1 new uniform since last yea a lo s club to a t them. TOZ8.C Yor og 4 : i Stermak ¢ 3 : He kept his idea secret untiljof T-shirt style instead of the younger out there on the field,” “It's in then, Haney chortled: ex oteran.g 3 ° il anu «5 J %today, cautioning club officials| former undershirts and jerseys commented Mrs. Vickie Sandlock, “The boys will wear them on all| GATEELE. Kaier.s i 3 3 Seine ® 1 oland players alike to say nothingiof wool. Only Pitcher Jim Hughes wife of catcher Mike Sandlock. | hot days- from now ‘on. They're Totals 3 Totals 19 71 1ojuntil the team appeared on the wore an undershirt with long! = “I think it's going to be a lot/going to be out there again toHaiftme score: West 30, East 26. field wearing them. sleeves to keep his arm warm easier on them during these hot morrow in the new iiniforms.” Foi Pree throws missed: Schnittker 2, White-| The shorts, which" come down|while off® the mound. days,” said’ Mrs. Gordon Maltz- The playérs still wore some-|son 29. hind 3 Stan h,3, Cooper. Stanish, Kahler. |to about two inches above the| The wives of the players knew berger, wife of a “Hollywood thing from traditional. baseball. w.ier ial ’e oatela and Matt Knees, are of the same material | nothing of the uniform change pitcher.
In shorts,” said teen-age Pamela ans.
~COpy--Gussie- Moran?"--asked- Rosi:
__tional uniform of a baseball play-
FAS SERRE
|The caps were the same.
to put it at 30-28.
Pe eR WA a Nel pio Toned SE Ca TE
; £ of their Tast breaks In the sean uccess After Game Tor ay With three minutes gone
“Gee, even Pop was out therein the second period, the Olympi-
Fitzpatri , pretty daughter of “Hollywood Coach John Fitzpat- times in the. quarter and the rick. “They look cute.” Olympians finally surged into the But one spectator didn't like lead With less than three minutes “them. Hewas- film star-Gilbert/'0-Play in the second stanza. Roland, an avid baseball fan.
‘Not For It' “What are they trying to-do=
~|Olymps in the half. He totaled 18 points on six fielders ne six free tosses. Eleven mal
land. “To me, it spoils the tradi-
werrePmrnot forthe oe ry Sportscaster Sam Balter disagreed, declaring, “It's a good idea. If you're in Hollywood— go Hollywood.” Policeman Ed Allen, an off duty spectator, hailed the new uniform
Seaman Bob Burns of the Coast Guard, whose home is in Miami Beach, Fla, commented: “They -look a 16t more com-
3
Donegan said “It’s great for hot| The Olympians were not to weather and I'm surprised no-|denied. As ‘the body thought of it before.” |opened; Jones raced in to Asked whether. the exposed knees were likely @ be endangered in sliding, the players didn’t feel they would be skinned much.
Ma 83g
Makes Slide Easy
Outfilelder Eddie Sauer said he made a slide and found it easy in the new shorts. He said the wool socks, which come to about an inch of the kneecap, offered plenty of protection. “There isn't any more danger of getting spiked in the shorts than . in. regulation pants,” said Catcher Cliff Dapper. “If a spike is going to get you, the pants didn’t stop it.”
“The Indianapolis a ‘Tast night completed the A Cp
|And still, an estimated 2000 fans
goals :and three free throws. =
v
100k a one-point. lead, 20-40 19 www Che lead changed hands three
Groza was the big gun for the = 3 first