Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1952 — Page 11
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Tribe Training Notes
J co )522 e
MONDAY, MAR. 24,
3 Tribesters in
“AA All-Star Lineup Today
By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor
KISSIMMEE, Fla., Mar. 24—Members ‘of all eight American ‘Association teams assembled in this pleasant little city of Kissimmee today to stage the first springtime all-star game in the history of the Midwest's big minor league. The Indianapolis Indians contributed three players to the all-star squad, which was to be massed against the champion Milwaukee Brewers, piloted by Charlie Grimm. George Selkirk, manager of the Kansas City Blues, was to master mind the all-stars. The stars were picked from seven clubs. The contest was scheduled to get under way at 1 p. m. (Indianapolis time).
” ; INDIANAPOLIS players on hand in Kissimmee, which was the Indians’ training base last year, were First Baseman Ed Stevens, Shortstop Harry Malmberg and Pitcher Frank Papish. They were accompanied from their Daytona Beach camp by Manager Gene Desautels, General Manager Chuck French and Owen J. .Bush, part owner. Coach Johnny Hutchings remained at Daytona Beach’s Indianville camp to direct Tribe practice. there in the absence of Skipper Desautels.
y x» BEFORE departing Daytona Beach early today, French announced the transfer of another player from the Indianapolis roster to the Dallas squad. Outfielder Ed Knoblauch, who is 34, but still a good hitter, was sent back to his old club, having batted .309 for the Texas Leaguers last year. The player requested the transfer. Knoblauch said he felt he is too old to expect much more of baseball, and that since all his interests and home are in Dallas, he preferred to finish out his career there.
On Saturday night, Rookie First Baseman Joe Macko and Pitcher Joe Kotrany were transferred from Indianap-
Eddie
Ash
pf 8 =
olis to Dallas, although Kotrany pitched part of yester- .
day's intersquad game for the Indians. = n » ” = ” DALLAS took the Indians apart at Indianville yesterday, 6 to 1, and gained the intersquad series lead, 4 games to 3. It was the third straight loss for the punchless Tribesters, who were held to four hits, all singles. Dallas collected 13 blows and made no errors. The Indians made three miscues in the field. ‘Charlie Sipple-and Dave Hoskins showed well on the Tribe mound but Kotrany was belted hard and gave up 8 hits and 5 of Dallas’ six runs. » s ” ” Hu s MANAGER Desautels and Ownie Bush went into raptures over the performance of young Jimmy Cleverly around second base. He's a speed merchant and a ball hawk. Goes after everything and backs up every play within his range.
Cleverly had some professional experience with Ft. Smith in Class D competition last summer after departing the University of Utah. He batted .367 and stole 42 bases. He got two of the Tribe's four hits yesterday and stands up there like a hitter.
Cleverly was lend-leased to the Indians from the Wichita squad to give the Cleveland scouts a long look at him in a regular game. As a result, most Cleveland's chief talent hunters were on hand at the Tribe's diamond yesterday. ' ” ~ n » 2 . INDIANAPOLIS officials now will go to work bidding for Cleverly to be moved up to their triple-A roster. But it’s unlikely to happen. The lad has yet to master the double play, a top requirement for American Association second basemen.
-
Herb Conyers, who is challenging Ed Stevens for the first base post, was out of uniform again yesterday. A knee infection spread and he was ordered to give up exercising for the time being. s us ” : ” - - Johnny McCall, veteran southpaw, is -in the training camp doghouse. He is not living up to his early announcement to the effect he’s out to make 1952 his big season in baseball. i Although McCall's arm is sore, he has not been showing the right attitude to go along with his mates in the strenuous training timetable. ” ” » » ” ~ HAYWOOD SULLIVAN, University of Florida's star football quarterback, caught part of yesterday's game for the Indians. Several big league clubs have sought his services and he's shopping around. The huge fellow has
a year’s collegiate eligibility left but Cleveland has made |
him an attractive offer to join one of its farm clubs. . 2 . ~ - LJ THE HEAT was oppressive on the Indianville flat lands yesterday and all hands Were happy it was Sunday and the morning off for church sevices. Practice and games were limited from 1 to 4 p. m. 8 4 8 « & =» J. R. McCORMICK, Indianapolis auto insurance salesman and sportsman, called at Indianville last night to shake hands and to tell about the whopper catches made on fishing trips in southern:Florida. He is staying in Daytona Beach. . ‘» s ” . . . Ou THE NAME of Billy Joe Davidson still is carried on the Indianapolis club's roster, but apparently not for long. He's been shoved all the way down to .camp group five yesterday after working out with group.three Saturday. ” n ” ”
THE Indianapolis Indians still hold their group one rating, on paper, that is. Group Two Dallas is beginning to smirk about it. = 4 .
Laker
{
Cagers Await | Tryout Berths
| 4
For Olympics
By United Press 1 SEATTLE, Wash, Mar, 24--| Olympic tryout berths will be at stake in both ends.of the double. | {header here tomorrow night when
|surprising St.” John's and Santa}
Clara clash with powerful In | nois and Kansas in the semifinals) lof the NCAA basketball tourna|ment. * : The way it shapes up now, Iili-| nois would be favored over 8t | John's for the Kkastern NCAA| {title and record-breaking Kansas over Santa Clara for the Western | crown. |
© » - CERTAINLY, NO one expected St. John's to oust defending cham-| pion Kentucky, the nation’s No. 1 team, by 64-57 at Raleigh, N. C | That ranks as the “upset of the year” in the court sport. | | But it was only a little more |suprising than Santa Clara's 56{53 decision over Wyoming at Corvallis, Ore. The other two regional finals followed the form as Illinois ousted Duquesne,’ 74-68, at/ Chicago, and Kansas ripped St. Louis, 74-55, at Kansas |City. Coach Frank McGuire of St. John's was receiving warm praise {from his fellow coaches today for {the clever “slow down” strategy| |he devised to turn the tables on | Kentucky, which had beaten his| (team by 81-40 during the regular season. |
» » ” | MecGUIRE explained that the| [first time the Redmen' had tried | [to “run with Kentucky,” but it {didn’t work, so this time they | |played “possesion — waiting for| {the ‘sure shots’ and driving past] them.” The result was that Cen- | [ter Bob (Zeke) Zawoluk clicked | for 32 points, one more than the | old tournament record. That Zawoluk performance | |
stood as a new record—for about 30 minutes until six-foot, nineinch Clyde Lovellette tallied “44 points for Kansas. |
Hat Trick Scored in 2] Seconds
By United Press FORWARD Bill Mosienko of, the last-place Chicago Black Hawks wrote his name in the National Hockey League. record book by scoring three goals within 21 seconds on the fina! night of the regular season. Mosienko’s record feat sparked a 5-goal last-period outburst that| gave the Black Hawks a 7-6 victory over the New York Rangers. In the other games played Sunday night, Gordie Howe clinched the NHL scoring championship for the second year in a row as he tallied three goals in the Detroit Red Wings’ 7-2 rout against the Montreal Canadiens, and the| Boston Bruins beat the Toronto! Maple Leafs, 4-2.
o = n HOWE'S hat trick gave him a! {total of 47 goals and 86 points,
ing two goals-and an assist. The semifinal Stanley Cup|
ton at Montreal.
Paul Gladu Does |
By United Press PROVIDENCE, R. I, Mar. 24 —With the help of an 87-second | “hat trick” Gladu, the Providence Reds have cut the Cleveland Barons’ lead! to 2-1 in the American Hockey | League “Series B” Calder Cup playoffs. Gladu tallied what was believed {to be the fastest three goals in Calder Cup history last night as {the Reds trimmed the Barons 5-1. {The fourth game in the series] {will be played here Tuesday night. Gladu’'s goals all came in the first period. 9
by Forward Paul]
” » ” THE REDS’ victory was the |
-
B
}
LOOSE FOR A MOMENT—Indianapolis Olympians Bob Lavoy (8) and Leo
Jim Pollard of the Minneapolis La
NBA playoff game in Minneapolis.
Muncie Ca
._ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
rio Puts Olymps
he Lakers won, 78-70. Othe
n Go for
3d Straight Title
By KURT FREUDENTHAL United Press Sports Writer
Now that Muncie Central has tied Frankfort for the with the Central States Racing champions and New Albany in the
basketball tourney, it seemed logical today that the Bear- tors ‘also attended the session in!ney finals established a new rec‘cats’ 1953 aim is to become the second outfit to win the
coveted crown three years running. Jay McCreary's brilliantly-bal-| anced Bearcats became the sixth club to win two in a row and second to take home the crown four times by blasting Indianapolis Tech, 68 to 49, in an anticlimatic title game here Saturday night.
They had to thank curly-| haired Danny Thornburg, though, for making the grand-slam possible. It was his free throw with seven seconds to go that edged| touted New Albany, 68 to 67, in| a red-hot afternoon struggle. Thornberg and stellar Center Jim Sullivan will be missing next year, but McCreary will have his three other starters back—| Forward Carlos Miller and Guards Charley Hodson and| Jerry Lounsbury—and they alone are a tough trio to beat. i
rn 5 n LOUNSBURY knocked in 21 points against Tech, Miller 14,
{for the 1951-52 season. His line-|and Hodson, a 5-foot-8 playmaker, | mate, Ted Lindsay, clinched sec-|came through with 11, on prob-| ond place with 69 points by tally-'ably the runningest quintet ever |seen in the state finals.
| most championships in Indiana's hotly contested high school | Association.
Muncie Frolics as '52. Champs Return
Times Stafe Service MUNCIE, Mar. 24—It's great to be a champion. Muncie Central’'s Bearcats can attest to that today as the townsfolk here continue to whoop It up over “their boys.” The 1952 Indiana high school basketball champions participated in a parade downtown yesterday, attended a movie and were the center of attraction in a giant pep session. ’ There were 10,000 fans ‘n the Fieldhouse here Saturday night to welcome the youngste home. : The students of Central are doubly indebted to Coach Jay McCreary’s athletes. They brought back the second state championship in a row and also produced extra holidays from the books. Principal Loren Chastian said classes will not resume until Wednesday.
| Muncie had a rough time with though rival pivotman Jim Mec-
playoffs begin tomorrow night New Albany, which had been Laughlin with Toronto at Detroit and Bos-|heaten only once during the gsea- With 23.
son and was the top-ranking out-| fit in the United Press “Big Ten.”
The Bearcats seemed weary as Marion : they left the floor, but in the title champ whose club lost to Tech|over the fleld with a 9-under-par rosha; 2. Moll,
. | heir blistering fast-break- in the other afternoon encounter, 207 for 54 holes. ar It in 87 Seconds ling game seemed swifter yet as 56 to 49, and Tech mentor Her-| Locke carded a 3-under-par 89 fosha. Tyne. 2703, AC: % Brown. Ke. {they buried the Greenclads under man Hinshaw heaped praise onlyesterday for a 206 aggregate, |,
clash t
an avalanche of lay-ups and onehanders. That killed Tech's
event and still left the state's largest city without a champion.
2 n ”
TECH EARNED some consol?- panyg Gordon Raney shook his!
tion, however, when Jumbo Joe Sexson, its fine center whe pumped In 26 points in a losing cause against Muncie, was awarded the Arthur IL. Trester Medal for Mental Attitude. Franklin’s famous “Wonder
only team to dominate the Hoo-
took scoring honors
o on ” LAFAYETTE JEFF Coach Crawley, a three-time
the victors. : “I feel we lost to a good ball-
[chances for the third time in the club,” said Hinshaw. “After all,| {42-year history of the colorful Muncie defeated the two top-
ranking teams in the state.” Crawley said he never saw a faster-moving outfit, nor one hitting more consistently, New Al-
head disappointedly. “I still think we had the best club . 4 . and our boys think so, too.” : Raney piloted New Albany into the finals for the second time in three years only to be dumped In
|[Five,” in the early 1920's, is the the afternoon round.
first in nine play-off games for |sier schoolboy hardwood extrava- Parsons Is 50-Lap
|an Eastern Division team against la Western Division club. The Cincinnati Mohawks have eliminated the Buffalo Bisons in three straight games, while the [Pittsburgh Hornets have won the first three games of their firstplace series against the Hershey Bears.
On the Jce
Nay
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE (Final) Ww | IL G OC Pts GP {Detroit . 44 14 12 215 i133 1090 70 Montreal .... 34 26 10 185 164 73 0 Toronto ... 29 25 16 168157 14 10 Boston sain 25 29 16 162 176 68 10 New York 23 M4 131932219 50 0 Chicago 17 44 9 158 241 6 RESULTS LAST NIGHT Detroit 7 Montreal 2
{ Boston 4. Toronto 2 | Chicago 7. New York 6 [AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE PLAYOFF
(Series A Best of Seven)
Providence 5, Cleveland 1 Only game scheduled. |
| w L Pittsburgh ies oy 0 Hershey . 0 (Series B Best of Five) Ww I {Cleveland .... . ' sen 8 1 Providence 1 2 | (Series C Best of Five) w i | |Sincinnati 1 n Buffalo . sissivavenentri. 0 3 | Cincinnati won series | ESULTS LAST NIGHT |
|
| | | { | 1
ganza three years in a row. The team lineup was the same each year.
i ; | ’ Yi WISCONSIN McCreary took over at Muncie Johnnie Parsons of Van Nuys, gouth Milwaukee 61, Stevens Point 54 when Art Beckner quit after thie Cal, won the 50-lap AAA sprint-| (final), TOWA 1951 season and moved to Rich- Car feature at the Ios Angeles/pavenpert 48, Keokuk $3 (Final. Davenmond He completely changed County Fairgrounds track yester- port's third straight title), { Muncie’s style. The Bearcats lost day to upset favored Troy Rutt- MICHIGAN {
only five games during the season. They came close to defeat twice on their rugged 10-game tourney trail.
” » ” “THE BOYS were in shape McCreary explained. “We prac-
ticed hard all year, we always worked harder than we expected to have it in a game.”
In both games Saturday, Muncie had four players scoring. in double-figures. Center Jim Sullivan led the champs with 21} points against New Albany, al-
Additional Sports | Page 12
Sprint Race: Winner POMONA, Cal., Mar. 24 (UP)
man by a half-la;.
hers 117) watch the ball bounce during a tense moment of last night's 0jymp opportunity as soon as
Tw : . } AE ee * s wo .
- : Ad a ‘iy i »o ‘.
oo
Mikan, Get
sledding. There are three good reas enjoying this town's greatest orfeday snowfall since 1923-—George |Mikan, Pollard. That fateful Laker trio [ganged up on the Olymps here [last night in the first of a best-lof-three NBA first round playoff. The score was 78-70 agairst the Olymps as the game literally went by the boards. Mikan, Miklkelsen .and Pollard swept the boards and spiked 64-point nails in the Olymp playoff coffin (Mikan scored 24, Mikkelsen 21 land Pollard 19.
| - - . a
THE
It
h
The second period was touch-'and-go all the way. Bucky O'Brien) reeled off 5 fast points on fast-
’ i i 2 . Gg + \ ® a . PS v Behind 8vip Ti .
Pollard, Mikkelsen
began to Walther sinned soon after. At least Sid Borgia and Arnold Heft, the officials, thought so.
{the better of him. free throws on Walther's techni. cal foul and two one-shot personals,
a ©
_ PAGE 11
tous B 3) ; , «
64 Points
In 7890 Victory
s Sports Writer
| MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 24— There are 16 inches of snow up here, and the Indianapolis Olympians are having tough
ons why the Olymps aren't
the third period. It was 55-53 4t Vern Mikkelsen and Jim the buzzer. Paul Walther trimmed
to 57-56 and the Olymp bench look happier. But
He let is temper and Jim Pollard get Pollard hit
WHEN Pollard had picked up
that charity from the unwilling
nd angry Walther, the Lakers
OLYMPS didn't disgrace {themselves. They just couldn't hit Pro Basketball
we { NBA PLAYOFFS {when they had to. And they (Eastern Diyislon—Best-of -Three) made it possible for the Lakers Becacias Won Logt {to collect 15 points on fouls in Philadelphia’ BL PIIRIGL IL the fourth quarter. Up to the final| X8yracuse wins, Won Lost 12 minutes, Olymp chances were Rotad Cats eran eva 1 ! jas rosy as a bride’s blush. (Western Division—Best-of - Three) \ - 0! The Lakers led, 19-18, at the | . oie oo on Low end of one period. Their mighty = pave Crsias essen 0 3 threesome was responsible for ar won, Won Los Minheapolis - . . ....;coernenennes 1 15 of the 19 points. INDIANAPOLIS 1
RESULTS LAST NIGHT Syracuse 84. Phijadelphia 73. New York 101, Boston 97. Minneapolis 78, INDIANAPOLIS 70.
a |break stuff and Indianapolis led,
r Laker pictured is Vern Mikkelsen. the third period began. He hit
— five quick points and the Lakers| | went ahead to stay. 45 Owners | The Olymps stayed close during| Join CSRA Join Cats, Bulldogs INCREASED midget auto race] activity in this area was oe rae got Record today after 45 midget-car own-| The 135 points pumped through ers decided yesterday to affiliate the hoops by Muncie Central's
|afternoon round of Saturday's InDrivers and race track opera- diana high school basketball tour-
the Claypool Hotel. jord for the “Sweet Sixteen” and | The group apointed a board of| “final four.” governors to draw up engine The previous Final 16 record specifications and other regula- was 133 set by Huntington and tions to govern the small car Muncie Burris in 1947. Shelbyevents for a schedule embracing| ville and Terre Haute Garfield Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and Michi-| tossed in 128 points in the 1947 gan. finals for the previous finals’ " 8.» {mark. NAMED on the board were car| tt owners, H. H. Smith, Indianapolis, and Ted Hartley, Roanoke, JAC Girls Beat Kenosha
| Ind., and drivers Bud Bogart and . Charles Nicholas, Indianapolis. IM Dual Meet Finale
Two race track operators will be| Indianapolis Athletic
added to the board. | Norman White, secretary of the Son swimmers Hosed out Tie Son CSRA and other officials came yegtargay afternoon at the IAC here from the association’s head-| 5,5), defeating Kenosha, Wis., quarters in Dayton, O, to attend Youth Foundation, 47 to 28. the session. In charge of the| mp. 1aQ girls won seven of nine meeting was Clyde Terry, Indi- events. anapolis. One victory each was posted by | Betsy Turner, Ann Morrison, Pat | Moll, Judy Roberts and Mary Ann | Marchino. : Frank Pisacreta, Indiana Uni1 st PGA Win versity student, won the men’s JACKSONVILLE, Fla. M ar. national junior AAU 50-yard free24 (UP)-—Doug Ford of Harrison, style. championship, covering the IN. Y. seeking the. first PGA distance in :244. Roy Stickney tournament victory of his young of Cincinnati was beaten in the pro career, set out to preserve his| final five yards. Bob Congelliere slim lead on the final round of °f Cincinnati was third, nipping] |the Jacksonville Open today with Frank Parrish of IAC. Both the | Bobby Locke and Sammy Snead | latter were timed in :24.9. lat his heels. The results: Ford shot a third round 70 yes-| Morrison Moll Time, 342 JAC Turn, 200-Yard Backstroke—1, Turner. IAC, 2.| Schulte, Keno-| | |
Ford Seeking
1 | terday on the breezy Hyde Park normington, Kenosha; 3 N - sha me, ‘ course to retain a one-stroke lead var Vrae Sivie-L Hickman. Ke.) IAC; 3, Hackett, Kenosha. | Time, 293 | 150-Yard Individual Medier — 1. M
100-¥ard Free Style—1, Roberts. IAC: | : ckman, enosha; J, 8chulte, Ke-| while Snead Shot a third-round nosha Time, 1:03.6 |
! . 170 to take third place with 200. 5 "Nalthino, {KE} "Brown, "Kenosha. | me, "
200-Yard Breast Stroke — 1, Morrison, | . TAC; 2, Maloney, Kenosha; 3, smalifield, | 19 C 00 Kenosha. Time, 3:50.65, | 400-Yard Free Style — 1. Normington,
Jenosha, 3, Hoyer, 3, Bavage, -s me, 39. State Tourneys 400-Yard Free Style Relay-—1, IAC (Moll, | {Marchino, Morrison, Roberts), Time,
INDIANA
Kenosha; {
led, 62-56.
Club’s/8sul
They pressured and
» 39-37, at the half, United Press Tannate, / 2 » jaRusted when they had to. er Barnhorst (20) an : lead looked better and better, ( ) | MIKAN closed the door on Finally the Olymps became a
|prisoner of the clock. The Lakers wouldn't show clemency and In|dlanapolis playoff loser, 78-70.
became a one-time
There may be nothing wrong with the Olymps that change of scenery can't cure. And the scenery will be changed today. Both teams were slated to hop a plane for Indianapolis this morning. The second playoff game will be run off in Indianapolis’ Butler Fieldhouse tomorrow night at 8:30,
THE OLYMPS had four men in double figures. Leo Barnhorst got 17 as did Joe Grabowski. Boh Lavoy and Walther ‘had 14 and 15. The quartet's total is 63
points. Three Lakers had 64. Poker players may disagree, but sometimes three of a kind really will beat four of a kind. You could ask the Lakers.
Bap go 0 0 § 8 ba Be shi Martin, & ....oenvees 9 @ Harrison, € ..... wer) 3 8 6°39 Hutton, 8. ssveeeeens® 0 0 2% 0 TOAD o.vruriness 2 78 26 33 2318 INDIANAPOLIS (70 PO POA PT PTA PP TP Barnhorst, £ ... : 19 : 3 3 17 Lofgran, 3 n Holland, { 0 0 $ 0 Lavoy, f .. 18 i 5 14 Graboskl, © y.eui0ss 24 7 4 17 Toshefl, ¢ . ce $ 5 i } 3 1 O'Brien, g . “er 8 8 Walther.g ..... FR 4 9 8 3 15 Tolals I... 0... 26 82 18 26 24 10 Score By Perlods— INDIANAPOLIS - .... 18 21 14 17-70 Minneapolis : 19 18 18 33-718 Officials —8id Borgis and Arnold Heft.
rr i Arthur Godfrey Tells His
Funniest Stories
CORONET brings you some of the Great Godfrey's laughing-est, most heart. warming stories from the lovable red-head’s boundless store. You'll get many a chuckle reading “My Favorite Stories, by Arthur Godfrey”, in
bi Coronet tows ste
\
{Indianapolis Tech 56, Lafayette | Jef! 49. | Muncie Central 68, New Albany 6
7 {Muncie 68, Tech 49 (final).
f KENTUCKY | Louisville Manual 54, Clark County 53, | Cuba 44, Hindman 42 (double overtime).
Clark County 60, Hindman 52 (conso-
lation). } Cuba 58, Manual 52 (final), | ILLINOIS Quincey BM, Mt. Vernon 51. Hebron 64, Rock Island 54 mt Herron 71, Rock Island 70 (econso-| ation).
Hebron 64, Quincey 59 (final),
(Class A) Highland Park 43, Saginaw 42 (Anal). |
TICKETS ON
This Game Was Originally
HARLEM — GLOBETROTTERS
Plus Six Sensationa
COLISEUM BOX OFFICE—I0 A. M. TO (0 P. M. The Most Sensational Thing in
DAUR]
| 1952 World Series ®
FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 8:30 P. M.
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