Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1952 — Page 18

) "4

MIAMI, Mar. Hh—Secarcely a year passes that there aren't new faces in the managerial picture, or old ones in new frames. Like Rogers Hornsby of the Browns, who is-back from the salt mines .of the minors and Lou

Boudreau who seems to have just been marking time between moving out in

Cleveland and moving in, in Boston. A newly coined manager is Eddie Stanky who has replaced Marty Marion in the Cardinal®lugout. Two others starting their first full season after mid-sum- § mer elevation are Tommy Holmes of the Braves and Phil Cavaretta of the Cubs.

By JOE WILLIAMS

Williams

many such changes are made merely to still fan clamor and cover up front office ineptitude. There have been times, though, when managers were given the leather after winning or just missing for personal reasons or glaring misjudgment. Burt Shotton, Bucky Harris and Hornsby himself would know about this.

There was a stretch from ‘25 to ‘30 when the. Cardinals had eight managers. They were never out of the first division, either, and three times they took it all. | never learned for sure whether this was Branch Rickey's doing or Sam Breadon’s, the club owner. It got so a two-year contract out there was tantamount to life tenure.

u » ” = " ” »

GUS H. FAN must wonder about Hornsby. Of all the newcomers he's got the most on the ball. He was winning penfiants a quarter century ago. Yet he's been in exile since '37. How could that be?” Hornsby’s addiction to horses is legendary. I once asked old Judge Landis if Hornsby was barred because he bet. His answer was ambiguous. “I don't hire the managers.” Landis was squeamish about the mutuel windows, and chances are Hornsby was not one of his pin up boys. But : there were other reasons why the tre"Hornsby. mendous right hand hitter didn't stick. One was his scorn for little minds, front office politics and contempt for apple polishing. He carried these qualities to a point where he was actually unco-operative. There aren't many bosses who take back talk from hired hands.

One thing about Hornsby, though, he's all ‘baseball, unfailing mark of the better manager. John McGraw, Connie Mack and Joe McCarthy were that way. So is Casey Stengel. Hornsby's experience in the minors may have made him an even better manager. He used to be like Ty Cobb, impatient, and mediocrity evoked intolerance.

Once when-he had the Browns training at West Palm Beach | asked him about a young first baseman whose flashy work around the bag had caught my eye. “I can shake that kind out of trees,” he snorted. The youngster was on his way to Peoria three days. later.

“ . LJ ” = -

HORNSBY WOULD win with a team like the

what they've got. He and Bill Veeck, the odd character in the front office, should get along all right. For all his : flamboyancy, which often verges on vulgarity, Veeck is sensible enough to realize Hornsby, on his own in such a situation, can do him much good. It's one of those everything to gain and nothing to lose operations.

; so my prediction last spring, valid or ~ “4 not, that he had a private understanding Boudreau up. Odd thing about Boudreau, experienced as he is (he had nine years in Cleveland): his credentials as a manager are still dubious. Boudreau had one remarkable year 'as player and manager. This was in '48 when he won with Cleveland, hit .355 and was as .good a shortstop -as. anybody. ever looked at. Even then his tactics and strategy were questioned and popular judgment was that his magnetism and personal drive offset shortcomings.

Not many players, turned manager, are able to make inspirational force pay off once they become inactive. | saw that happen in the case of another Cleveland manager—Tris Speaker. Not too much is expected of Boudreau in Boston. This is a fading team that never had much spark and without, Ted Williams, whose discontent grows, it simply doesn’t figure.

& It will be interesting to keep book on Stanky. All I know about him is what I've been able to observe from the press. box. Unquestionably he has § a the capacity to give a team life. He dem- - onstrated that in Brooklyn, Boston and * last year with the Giants. They tell me + . he regards himself as another Durocher. This could be good or bad. Holmes and Cavaretta seem to have: been tapped because of long and honorable contributions .n the past. Neither has fallen into a soft spot. The Braves Stanky have an owner who knows more about pouring concrete than baseball and the Cubs’ owner is the best gum peddler in the world. All we can do is to wish these noble veterans luck. They'll need it.

A quick look at the week In | . +. cartoons , . , Hoosler Sketch=e book, by Hugh O'Donnell, in your Sunday Times. ;

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COLISEUM =i»

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS

Times Sports Writer

ANDERSON, Ind., Mar. 5 |—Mention the . rich inheri. tance of this Hoosier Madness of Indiana basketball and you have to point to ‘Anderson's redoutable Indians,

Think of the great deeds of Indiana high school basketball tournament lore and one can't escape Anderson's beloved Indians through the years.

| Point with pride at the tradi[tion of Anderson's success in this March Mania and you have to {think of ‘the courage of this year's {Anderson's Indians and the Mkeable, mild-mannered Coach Hank Potter. ; Swe. SOMETIMES the: business of basketball in this basketballminded city of 50,000 loyal backers can be trying. Things haven't always been jeasy for the great Indian teams {of the past, but, come tournament {time, the Indians don war-paint, everybody beats the tom-toms and {the Indians go on a rampage.

tion. It's sent up smoke warnings that the Indians aren't goIng to smoke a pipe of peace with the opposition on and off the reservation. » » . THE WIGWAM has its tepee in order now: Any ‘disorder’ might be simple to understand. Former: Coach Doble Lambert,

This year’s Tribe 1s no excep

INDIAN TREATMENT—Assistant Coach Jim Early (left) looks over the swollen ankle of Big | Chuck Smith which could be the key to the success or failure of Anderson's strong Indians against | 0 i Smith sprained the ankle b

Tech in the Indianapolis regionals urday afternoon and is not expected to be ready for Tech. Teammate J. D. Alder looks on.

: mimi io THE INDIANAPOLIS rE Anderson N Peace

8’ -

o Smokum pe

adly against Frankton Sat-

| |

who himself was steeped in the Frankton and edged by Elwood, Clemons and the fine floor-man, he was the star halfback in foot-| rich lore. of Andersonlan tradi-|44 to 38, for the sectional title, J, D. Alder, were starters on the ball and was one of the state's|

tion as a player, had a style of Anderson's 27th sectional tifle in|regional final team that lodt totop-notch pole-vaulters as a Crispus Attucks, 81 to 80, in the sophomore last year. And he can But the injury hex struck. Big last five seconds, in one of the box. He has outstanding speed

‘his own. He became an assistant at Kan-

'41 years.

sag State last year after a few curly-haired Chuck Smith, the IHSAA’s all-time prep classics'and is the fifth man.

seasons as chief of the Wigwam. |fifth-ranking scorer in the state’s last year.

Jefore Lambert, Coach Charles Cummings led the Indians to their last state championship. The first

one came In 1935 and the second one in 1937, both under Coach/NCC games and made 240 points Harr in 15 games over-all as Ander- ter, son's leading scorer. Yet Ander-|emons played in six sectional,

'A rchie Chadd, now superintendent jof- Anderson schools. Lambert played on that '35 team. | 4 8 a ON THE SCENE came the | soft-spoken outsider, Hank Potter, who had spun tales and deeds of |success at Franklin Township, (winner of two consecutive Green(field sectionals and the Marion County championship of 1951. | He arrived qualified and cut from the same championship bolt of cloth, the same fibre that’s wrapped around Anderson hard{wood traditioh. The usual player-coach-basket-/ball fan-adjustments took place, jbut injuries and occasional illness {tempered Anderson’s 1951-52 seaison. » n " | THE INDIANS came out with |a 6-6 North Central Conference record and %nother split— 10-10 season record. | They tripped Pendleton in the

{toughest net loop, sprained an ankle severely in the fourth {quarter of the Frankton game. He had averaged 13.7 for 11)

son beat tough Elwood, winner) jof the Central Indiana League] with 11-1. season showing. wi LJ ”

lcostly. The Indians are sche luled to battle Tech's Greenclads in the second afternoon game of |

urday. v But Smitty's ankle

softball, despite diathermy and sun-lamp treatment. His absence will hurt. Smitty's deadly firing produced 25 of Anderson’s 56 points when Tech took | Anderson, 71 to 56, at Tech| Jan. 11. { « But the Indians are equipped |with veteran players tourney-talented.

Elwood had a 17-3/two years, and Smith missed only one of six sectional games. | Anderson’s returning players| SMITH'S INJURY could be have as much tourney experience fense. . 4 4- 2s any team in the league outside of Kokomo’'s veterans.

games, senior.

ot » s » s

Joe Campbell is the chunky kid : of 16 who upset Big John David SMITH SAW considerable ac-|in the Indianapolis District golf tion last year and big Haynes tournament

THIS IS THE

last year. ington, the 6-8 reserve cen- Banker is a good catcher in basefs back. Hood, Alder and Pall and Dick Kiethley is the shortstop. Both are 5-8 and juniors. Harrington has done the games and two regional tilts in quarter-mile in 52-seconds. i The Indians have totalled 1151 . {points in 20 games but yielded almost as many—1138—on de-

Jerry

: WEDNESDAY; MAR. 5, 1952 ‘Olymps Need . Only 1 Win to

Clinch Third

By FRANK

ANDERSON :

THE FT. WAYNE Pistons must have had a basketball-

gized hangover today. They Olymp seven-lip:.

.. The mixture was compounded in night.

Olymp Coach Herm Schaefer thoroughly stirred seven

players and then watched them fizz past the Pistons, 86-68. Herm did his stirring before the ball game. He told his seven) frontline employees a win would) assure them of no worse than al tie tor third place in the National Basketball ‘Association's Western Division. | The seven— Leo Barnhorst, Bob Lavoy, Wah Jones, Joe Graboski, Bucky O'Brien, Paul Walther and|

{Bill Tosheff—listened attentively.

They laced on their running shoes| and out they went. Lavoy, Bar-| ney, Graboski, Walther and O’Brien opened. ” o = | FT. WAYNE got the first basket, a hook shot by Frankie] Brian. Barney got it back on a] long set. After that the Olymps| behaved like a convention of Mexican jumping beans. They] took the lead at 4-2 on Walther’s| rebound, kept it the rest of the game. The score was 23-10, 4425, and 59-47 at the quarter | breathing stops. - { After 48 minutes of foot-racing,| beautiful team work, ball-hawk-| ing and pep stuff, the Olymps turned the matter of Ft. Wayne| over to the Syracuse Nationals. The Nats play in Ft. Wayne tomorrow night and a Piston loss then will clinch undisputed third for Indianapolis. Should Syracuse fail in the Summit City an Olymp win over Syracuse here Friday is a must.| Indianapolis . needs only one; victory to clinch undisputed third. | And it has four games in which to get the win, three of the games| at home. The single Olymp road game is at Ft. Wayne, Mar. 16, closing the regular season. = » 2

SELDOM HAVE

the Olymps!

looked better than they did last|Barker .... night. They gave the 3413 fans Pre Ba

mixed their hard stuff with

Butler Fieldhouse last

big deficit: Scoring. They traveled the rough-stuff road and found it 'was only a blind alley. It served them right. Each of Schaefer's bubbly seven-up * scored.’ Walther was high with 21 points. O’Brien and Lavoy were close behind with 18 and 15. Their lower-scoring buddies made those total possible. Larry Foust led Ft. Wayne with 19, eight of them in the fourth period. He received an ovation when he left the court. Indianapolis fans know quality when they gee it. Fred Schaus gave Larry 16-point support. Schaefer's name isn’t carried in the bgx score. There isn't enough room in the small type to give him credit for what he’s done. Midnight may strike for pro basketball's “Cinderella kids,” but they won't turn into mice and pumpkins so long as Herm waves his magic wand. Indianapolis 18) 0 Ft. Wayne Jo)

1g ft p, fg ft pt Lavoy.f 6 3 3 Schaus.t 5 6 3) Barnhorst.f 1 1 2 Kerris! pe Jones.g 0 3 85|Clossf-c 3 31 Graboski,c 8 3 4 Foustc 8 3 4 Walther.g 6 9 2/8harec 0 0 0 O'Brien.g 6 6 0 Johnsons Xr 1 @ Toshefl.g 3 1 3/Briang 41% | Fendley,s 0 1 3 | Eddleman,§ 4 1 % Totals 30 26 19 Totals 26 16 30 Score by Periods INDIANAPOLIS .......... 23 21 15 27-868 Ft. Wayne veers ... 10 15 22 21—68 Free throws missed—Lavoy §. Barn.

horst, Qraboski, Waither 2 Schaus 2, Kerris, Closs 2. eman 2. 1 Pield goal shooting—INDIANAPOLIS: 30 of 90 attempts, .333, Ft. Wayne—28 of 78

tt ts, .333. » np throw shooting: INDIANAPOLIS

Fr 26 of 36 attempts, .722; Ft. Wayne—18 of 23 atiempts, Gos. Jones echnical” foul—Jones, Officials—Joe Serafin and Chuck Chucko-

vits.

Olympians’ Scoring ) (62 Games)

G Pt Pts. Avg, Graboski ..iieeine 61 303 244 850 139 Barnhorst ........ 62 326 121 713 125 Walther ...ieeee . 51 199 210 608 119 {Lavoy . 58 218 158 504 102 Tosheff . 61 202 178 582 95 O'Brien .60 211 113 535 B89 ones .... . 58 164 102 430 74 Lofgran . 60 137 148 422 1.03 {Holland ...:...... 52 79 'J8 196 . 3.8 «ev d3 WM 30 118. 238

ketball

all they could digest at one £it-|\ yous BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION

year when | tnig. Walther dazzled with his left-

Clemons, who did a tremendous Anderson can add to its tourney: handed push shots and suicidal

He's 6-4,

Final

“Clemons is 6-foot, 175. Alder four—11 times. The Indians have been in the

is 6-1 and 150. Harrington weighs | 185. Smith is 6-2 and 190.

uo » o

championship game six times— {same as Muncie Central—and are

job against Attucks, has an ap- {run-unders. Graboski and Lavoy; 1 the Indianapolis Regionals Sat-| proximate 10-point-a-game aver-| The Indians have won 19 NDSNATOLIS lage in the NCC. Hood an excel- | remains|lent rebounder and

[left fingerprints all over the

regional titles, more than any packnoards, both ways. O'Brien! scorer, isjother team in the state except and Walther thoroughly perplexed gy acuse

ballooned today bigger than a third in the league with a 13.3/Bedford, which also has 19. But | Piston Frankie Brian and his|Boston

average, a 160-point Sos ju 12| Anderson has been among the

teams more anyone—15 times—and the final}

k : ‘guard mates, Boag Johnson, Dike Philadeiphia Tir ieny than|Eddleman and Jake Fendley.

Barney fed faster than a ‘machine gun on full automatic. |Jones and Tosheff rubbed two

{talents together and supplied fire | when it was needed. It was sel-

THE VERSATILITY of Ander- capable of grabbing state cham. 40m needed, but Wah and Bill

Little Roger Whitehead is only]

who are son's athletes speaks for itself. pionship No. 4. This could be the year in the]

{sectionals Saturday, sidelined Big Herb Hood, Jumping Johnny |138 pounds and stands 5-6. Yet|wigwam.

Training Camp Briefs—

By United Press

official Johnny Rigney indicated today that Chicago would like to deal with the Washington Senlators for Third Baseman Eddie Yost or an outfielder. Rigney was the third shopping |vistor at the Senators’ camp in [recent days, following Red Ruffling of the Indians and Bill De[Witt of the Browns. The White Sox farm head didn’t [say it, but it was believed he was interested in the same outfielder |sought by Ruffing and DeWitt— Irv Noren. However, chances of a Sox-Senators deal were believed to be slim because the Senators are interested only in Alex Cariresquel and Minnie Minoso, two [players Chicago refuses to trade. o » » WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. —Manager Jimmy Dyes said today he was “satisfied with the progress” made by his Philadelphia A’s, but.then he joked, “Don’t tell that to any of the players.”

5 " o VERO BEACH, Fla.—Manager Charley Dressen today announced

this tentative Speningeay batting the Sycamores, they'll earn a trip Indians Central (3) Taslor (88) oraer or e odgers. ewee : ad ~ % Pp : | N z Jones, f 3 2 Habeggar,f 0 0 1 [ents “exp BUY Coe, To DUkel IE ont womens ae ay” 14 TEL 111 : : . eek. C 8 right. 2K. Wright.f . {Snider, cf; Jackie Robinson, Hg hg . en i ue) oe Pickarde 4 0 3 Windmiller,t 9 01 J = a ticket last night in defeating Lucas.c Nelson 4 | oy p . McBride, T 4 1 Jackso 1.31 Taylor, 74-68, while State was Thomas 1 3 Wrikht.e 3-3 2 i ro Lan C tt, 0 0 Hornets Stop mors sug or oP 3 aw e win ow aylor was a - we J x 29 18 Totals : sweet one for Coach Angus Nico- To's! Scaring ‘by Quarters : ih is > : av ad Indiana Centra 15 1 3-74 Baron Streak sonss men. Taylor had defeated TTAne ente BR. B p= the Hounds three times during the Pree Throws Missed—Jones 3. Thomas,

; By United Press PITTSBURGH, Mar. {Pittsburgh Hornets can itheir first division championship in the American Hockey League [tonight by defeating the defending champion Cleveland Barons at Cleveland. ® The Hornets moved within a game of the Western Division

5—The

* title last night by edging CleveIf they beat

{land here, 3 to 2. the. Barons again tonight, the Hornets will clinch their first sectional crown in the club's 16 {AHL campaigns. ! 8 8 » | PITTSBURGH scored its 17th {straight home triumph—an all(time. league record—when Johnny {McLellan scored midway in the (third period while Steve Wochy {of the Barons was in the penalty box for holding.

at by Phone for THRILLS!

THURS

clinch!

‘White Sox Want Senators’ Eddie Yost

Andy Pafko, If; Roy Campanella, Bell was delayed by an auto no stitches were required and

rf; and the pitcher, Furillo, lead-off man last year, was dropped to No. 8 because he| |doesn’t draw many walks. Reese, | {No. 2 last year, doesn’t want to lead off but agreed because Dres{sen sald nobody else was avail-| able, Cox, No. 8 last year, was moved up to No. 2 because of his brilliant September slugging.”

" n » ! SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. — Outfielders Gus Bell and George Metkovich were to take their first drills of the year with the Pittsburgh Pirates today.

Times State Service

| TERRE HAUTE, Mar.

‘hounds would like to get called for “traveling” tonight.

Central ‘Halfway’ to NAIB in Kansas City

ORLANDO, Fla.— White Sox|c; Gil Hodges, 1b; Carl Furillo, acident and his child's illness.

Metkovich has been working i” the movies. | ” » td

the “collision kid” who is trying a comeback, came out of his first accident as a Cleveland Indiana today with only a badly

swollen right eye. . In yesterday's intra-squad, Reiser, playing first base, | leaned over to pick up a dropped ball and was hit in the eye by Dale Mitchell's knee. However,

5—Indiana Central's Grey-

And they can, too, if they defeat Indiana State in the finals

‘of the NAIB playoff here.

season in Conference. | - Indiana Central had to rally in the last quarter. Taylor led, 5651, at the end of three. Greyhound Wobady McBride supplied the rally’s power with 14 points in the last 10 minutes.” He had 18 for the game. Don Thomas’ 23 points led the winners in scoring. ‘ For Taylor it was the same old story: John Bragg and Forrest Jackson. Bragg sniped 28 points on 14 field goals. Jackson hit 17. | Hanover wasn't much of a problem for Indiana State. The

winning the Hoosier 3

: {Sycamores built up a big lead | Should the Greyhounds get bY early and strolled in handily.

Habegger, Neison' 3 T Wright 2.

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Pistol Pete was expected to be able to play today. » ” ”

| kept occupied, anyway. The Olymps’ top lead was 24 points. Any troubles they en|countered were small - ones. [Closest Ft. Wayne got in the {second half was 12 points. They {got that near as the third quarter {ended and stayed in the same vicinity briefly into the final |stanza. The last time was 65-53. But 13 personal fouls and 11 suc- | cessful Olymp free throws in the | fourth period nullified any Piston

TAMPA, Fla. — Herman 800d intentions. TUSCON, Ariz.—Pete Reiser, Wehmeier, likely to be the Cin-| & 2 =

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cinnati Reds, starting pitcher in| the opening exhibition game tent on fouling Olymps than ini1ovelock in 26 minutes when" Saturday against the Red Sox,|scoring fleld goals. And thus dis-/ Lovelock was disqualified. Film |was scheduled to work a turn in|tracted they lost contact with the bad man Mike Mazurki “cradled” an intra-squad game today.

NDIANAPOLIS

THE PISTONS were more in-

| essential task of a team with a

Western Division

| on Lost Pct. G.B. {Rochester ......,..... 31 2x 6171... Minneapolis _ ....... 37 24.6807 ‘a 37 30 518 8 Pt. Wayne .......... 21 MM 44 loa Milwaukee . ei 15. 45 250 23 Eastern Division Won Lost Pet, GB. «38 22 - .621 “ies 3 8) 2 34 26 567 3 30 30 .500 x Baltimore 19 4]. 311 18 Results Last Night INDIANAPOLIS 86, Ft. Wayne 68.

Boston 91, Baltimore B80. : | New York 92, Rochester 90 (overtime). Philadelphia 83, Minneapolis 81, (Only Games Scheduled.) Games Tonight Minneapolis at Boston.

Thesz Retains

Wrestling Title

The heavyweight carcass of En'rique Torres lay in Mat King Lou Thesz’ “thrown” room today. | Torres got tossed here last {night in the Armory. An assembly of 3200 watched Thesz pin the |Mexican challenger in a three{fall match. Lou won the first fall in seven minutes on a dropkick land press, lost the second in 18 minutes to a reverse backdrop. {Torres submitted to a backdrop {and press for the clincher, | Vincent Lopez won over Al

Fred Davis in 18 minutes.

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Boy: "By JACK ~ IT'SHARD' erhouse comb contenders for *pionship in the cial League will Tonight the 10. be on the firing line but all eyes will be on Sunset Cleaner’'s highballing ex pr ess which has roared to a seven-game lead in the last 10 weeks. The teams have been plotting on how a blockade can be built to keep Sunset. Cleaners from a sweepin only Myers Mar get the chance evening. The Marketm place on a 41-34 The Cleaners irenched in the 52-23 performar power in their comes from five ers and two stro William Gooc in the weekly the Sunset dele league with a 1 vin Gaddie has Perkins carrie Smith and Bill and 174, respect! liott and Sam FH plenty of action 168, respectively Sunset Cleaner cision to Stuart 1 fourth place, on that defeat they | 12 games. Prior to the J Sunset five won 1 and hadn't lost -R. Mallory won early in Decembe boast William match game cha: Joe Newman, bowler. ‘P. R. Mallory place, meets Sta ter club may t mer’s -45-30 rec has won 16 of it rising from the place. Among the otl series tonight, th Brothers (45-30) ton Cleaners, a tuary (44-31) tal more Oil. ’

Maddox Get

CONKLE FU! was glad to ha dox as a subst Maddox, filling © a West Side Cl: signment, rolled Maddox's tots games of 223gave him top action. Johnny Belch Lumber led the rolet League at O'Grady. Belche series, on game: Ken Anderson o ers had 654 in | Anderson’s strin 224-200.

Jordan High

BETTY JORI feminine keglers Women’s Handi West Side. Miss some included 19 Hoosier Optica biggest threat to Lady of Lourd night at Pritche The leader disp place Alert Clean have a 45-27 re left the Cleaning Irving Theater day Milk's hot s victory. The fo! «third place by i

‘mark.

Betzler Post BUD BETZLI} himself in the ’ with 649 at Spo bowls for Schust