Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1952 — Page 29

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competition,”

. THURSDAY, MAR.27,1962 = . °

The Times

gil, ¢ &

Tax ©

«°

Sawyer Thinks

dallas Manager Puts in Plug For Tribe Hurler

By. EDD

IE ASH

Times Sports Editer

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.

, Mar. 27—Before the Dallas

Texas Leaguers broke camp here yesterday to set out on a barnstorming tour, L. D. (Dutch) Meyer, manager, put

in a plug for Ray Narleski. Narleski is the young pitcher who has been on the Indianapolis Indians’ roster all along but who has been spending the spring! training * period | with the parent] Cleveland Indians, Meyer had Narleski at Dallas last year and predicted that when the Cleveland varsity returns the right-

Eddie Ash

dianapolis club, | Tribe Skipper Gene Desautels will have a sure-fire consistent winner under his wing. ‘Narleski is ripe for American Association the Dallas pilot said. “He can throw that ball hard and won 15 games against

but eight losses for our sixthplace club last season.” = = ” NARLESKI'S official record

hears out Meyer's statement. The strong -armed hurler started thirty-twe games and lasted the route in eighteen. His earned-run average was 2.42, one of the best in the Class AA circuit. He toiled 242 innings, pitched one shutout, rolled up 147 strike-| outy and issued 130 walks. If Narleski is a sample of the type of pitchers Cleveland plans on sending to the Hoosier Indians, it's a safe prediction several of] the hurlers now working with the/

Tribesters in this Indianville| camp won't be around when the] “ American Association starting

bell rings Apr. 16. Not many of ‘them displayed; triple-A qualities in the inter-| squad games played with Dallas, although those tilts were not counted as regular exhibition| contests. The Texas Leaguers had had the advantage of previous! training. |

” » =

* °

big league experience with the Athletics and Cleveland, reported late yesterday and accepted terms. This reduces the Tribe holdout list to one, Pitcher Jose Santiago of Puerto Rico.’ Harris was with three’

clubs last year, Cleveland, San gouthpaw Simmons can quickly regain his pitching form of two

Diego and Toronto. He won one game and lost five in minor league competition. He had no won-lost record with Cleveland. = n "

A STEADY rain again kept the

Instead of working outdoors, they attended “clinics,” consisting of blackboard skull practice. Tribe Manager Desautels lectured and master-minded

class for catchers. He had

He conducted the “clinic” pitchers, a total of 86. After two days of no sunshine, the Indians are beginning to look like palefaces again. coat of suntan is rubbing off. ap = n WHEN THE rains came and lasted a second day the few oldsters remaining on the Indianapolis squad took it in stride and watched the clouds open up. They know there is a long season ahead and the thought of doubleheaders in hot and humid July and August moves them to make the best of all spring training rest periods. n - s

CATCHER Earl Turner denies

for

he made the Indians’ new manage-|

ment pay through the nose is name on a contract. Said he merely asked for more than was offered, then compromised on the second offer. * He received more than his last year’s contract called for, however. Turner also denied. he de-

THE REGULAR exhibition manded an advance to finance a opener down here, scheduled with (trip to Florida for his family. the Milwaukee Brewers yesterday, Said his wife and children rewas rained out and was not re- mained in the north. His parents scheduled. . The opener now will are visiting in Florida at their be against the Rochester Inter- OWn expense.

nationals Apr. 2. Rochester's Red | Wings are a St. Louis Cardinal]

” »

” PART-OWNER Ownie J. Bush

farm unit and are managed by Was absent from camp yesterday

(The Hat) the

Harry piloted

Walker, who afternoon

and last night,

ae THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

i ’ i 1 . . o : . : 0 . a - L

Simmons May Hurl Onener

By United Press

CLEARWATER, Fla., Mar. enthused Manager Eddie Sawyer said today he believes it's ‘‘possible” that

27—An

returning Army Sergeant Cur

Simmons will ‘be the Philadelphia

Phillies’ starting pitcher in thei

home opener, Apr. 18, against the

Boston Braves. The Phillies’ skipper made hi hopeful prediction that Simmons; now Germany, will for discharge soon after Apr. 1 » » a

THE WORD, which might turn

importan spring . i

most the

be the news of

out to baseball

years ago, was that Sgt. Simmons would be sent to a port of embarkation in Europe, Apr. 1,

and would be back in “civvies” in

just a few days.

“Once he is in a baseball unihander to the In- | pavers off the field yesterday. form, it will be only a short time 1 y « before he is ready to pitch,” said

Sawyer hopefully. “His youth, plus the fact tha he pitched considerable ball in th Army last year and has alway

the camp's pont" himself in the very best of

A shape, should enable him to pitch room full of students, a total of jn at least 10 days after his dis-

30. But that was easy compared charge. It is possible that he may to the size of Red Ruffing’s class. he ready to start the season, or

at least to pitch the opener 4

home, Apr. 18, against the Braves.

” n on THERE -1S no doubt League race can in 1950, the year the Phils’ “whi kids” won the pennant. Simmon

upside down if h

won 17 games and lost eight, with an earned run average of 3.39, before he was called into service

after hearing stationed in be heading home

22-year-Their early old Curt could turn the National

regain the form he showed

Promoters Land Big-Time Bout

t f

t e s

z S|

with the rest of the 28th National Guard Division. When Simmons left for the

|Army in mid-September, 1950. th

a Chuck Davey, TKO Signed for May 28

Times Special 3 CHICAGO, Mar. ~The Hoosier Boxing Club's first Indianapolis fight promotion will be big time and will be televised ‘coast-to-coast May 28. Bob Wormser, HBC president, night with the International Box ing: Club that will bring welter weight contender Chuck Davey to the Indianapolis Colseum in a pre-"00-Mile Race fight. The fight will not be blacked out in Indianapolis.

{ | | |

0=~

“l=

signed the contract last

ring, Davey moved in with both hands, and Referee William Doty stonped the bout, Davey fought in the Indian apolis Armory two years ago, { giving lightweight Bob Roberts | Davey, a dancing southpaw un- 5 good thumping. defeated in 32 professional bouts, 2 u § won a technical knockdut at 1:47 INDIANAPOLIS’ first oute of the fifth round last night over going nation-wide telecast will re

rugged, former lightweight con- quire new relay equipment bee tender Ike Williams in Chicago tween here and Dayton, O. (Stadium, It is believed Pabst Blue Ribs The Michigan State College bon, the TV Wednesday night |[graduate, who won four collegi- fight. sponsor, will pay $4000 to late ‘championships, said he will help defray the cost of erecting “fight anybody for IBC in In- new equipment on three relay ldlanapolis tower yon Present equipment on the

towers is directed only for incoming programs. A. T. & T. will install necessary equipment in time for the Kene tucky Derby telecast to be chane neled through Indianapolis to Dayton and on to eastern relay stations via CBS to New York, The new installations will make possible for the May 28 Indie anapolis fight and future Indiane apolis programs, possibly the 500

POSSIBLE Davey opponents at {the . Colifeum are the popular {Chico Vejar, another top-rated {welterweight contender who is funbeaten, Johnny Saxton, Gil {Turner or Kid Gavilan. It will be {up to IBC officials to line up the |foe.

So thorough was the 26-year. 4 old Davey's trinmph last night, Williams muttered about retiring after the fight was stopped

Mile Race to originate as live by Referee William Doty. telecasts. Doty andp Judges Howard mb —— — Walsh and William O'Connell

gave Davey every round. » ” rn

LAST night's finish was tele-

¥ Hale's Pros grape, was staggered To Play at left to the body and when he ° reeled off the ropes, he was «Tech Tonight

askew twice more before Doty The eighth game of the Indians

by a

moved in to stop the brawl.

Davey admitted it was one of apolis Kautsky - Indiana College his better bouts. [All-Star tour will be played at “I was really keyed up for this Tech High School tonight. Tipoff lone,” he raid. “More than ever time is 8:15.

before. He hit me once, that 1) Heading the tour is Bruce Hale,

Inited Press Teirphotd

1 Phils were 7!; games ahead of NO KNOCKDOWN—lke Williams slipped and fell to the floor in his bout with Chugh Davey j1at, with a right in the second Jormer Indfanspelis Olympian, | Brooklyn. y . . . . idn't + ¢ (round. ; { 5 a member o e Kaut{Broo I ey Domb Wert last night at Chicago. It happened in the 4th round. In the fifth he didn't go down but he was | Williams couldr’t believe he skys. Other Kautskys are Duane

nickname to ‘“phiz kids” and wo the pennant only on the last da of the season when Dick Sisle

to get pit his famed 10th-inning home

‘Jayhawks Win NCAA,

run to beat the Dodgers, 4 to 1.

' out on his feet and Davey was

n am———

awarded a TKO in 1:47 of the round. was as bad as he appeared. {Klueh, Indiana State; Bob Evans, - - | “I'm going to have another Butler; Lou Watson, Indiana: Mal fight ‘and then see about mayhe McMullen, Xavier, former Olymretiring,” he safd. - ‘plan; Jimmy Doyle, Butler; John His manager, Blinky Palermo, Dee, Notre Dame; Bob Royer, 'paid Davey the top compliment. Indiana State; Bob Dietz, Butler, “That guy is going to be one] ow 8 THE ALL-STAR team is come

Top Golfers Hoosier Rewrites Records: == mri oom

Tee Off in Azalea Open

By, United Press

| By United Press SEATTLE, Wash, Mar. Skyscraping, Clyde Lovellette of Terre Haute, Ind., was acclaimed today for an historic performance as he and

27 ~-

WILMINGTON, N. C, Mar. 27 his Kansas Jayhawk teammates

—The most impressive field

in celebrated

their NCAA basket-

history of the colorful event teea ball championship.

off today in the $10,000 Azalea |

| he Open Golf Tournament and if American Associa- motored to Deland to visit with tradition bears up there will be a

tion's Columbus Red Birds last his old friend Pug Allen. He was hrand new chdmpion Sunday. vear, also owned by the Card- accompanied by Joe Cronin, gen-

inals. Rochester piloted by Keane, finished second and Co-| Inmbus finished last, yet the

Johnny Sox.

= » o

THE INDIANS may use three

(Cardinal farm system chiefs or- means of transportation on their dered a swap of managers, with trips around the American AsKeane now occupying the driver's sociation this year. General Man-

zeat at Columbus. The Indians are to lose one of {heir Negro players. David Hoskins, pitcher-outfielder, reluctantly agreed to": be shifted to the Dallas Texas League club at a, later date this spring. This move wae ordered by the Cleveland farm system chiefs at Dallas’ request. Although the Dallas squad already has left Indianville, Hosine will continue working out with the Tribesters until the

ager make the {Other jumps by train; still others: by bus in the league's eastern sector. :

Chuck French hopes to long jumps by air.

Spivey Sets Up, 2d Cue Playoff

There'll be a second round-

robin playoff for. the 1952 Indi-

Texas Leaguers reach their home ,,. (tate three-cushion billiard

hase, - . . MANAGER DESAUTEL wasn't happy about losing the player but that's the way a cystem operates. Anyway, king and other Indians to be sen olsewhere later are to be replaced bv an” impending shipment nlavere from the parent Cleve1and. club. As an outfielder, Hoskine batted .318 with Dayton in 1050 and .286 with Wilkes-Barre n 1951. He changed to pitching n winter league ball and is so isted now. Giving Negro players their fi hance in history to play on an [ndianapolis American Association team, the Indians seem to be hanking on having four on their roster by the time the championhip season opens.

Tribe Training Notes Since the departure of Dallas from camp, the Reating, Pa. | Eastern League) squad becomes group two. Mike Lutz, nutfielder up from Wichita and|

Dallas, has been reassigned to|day

the Reading squad but his name remains on the Indianapolis ros-| ter for the time being. He batted 210 for the Indians in the seven rtersquad games with Dallas, |

title. § apolis is the reason.

farm last Hos- Norman Ross, Michigan City, 50 t to 38, in 79 innings. defeated of Bend in a record 39 innings Tuesday. pion.

> KNOW YOUR INDIANS—Two hirlers on fhe Tribe mound

And Lou Spivey of Indian-

Spivey set night

up another session when he outpointed

Ross had

Jay Knapp of South

Knapp is defending cham-

Spivey pulled away late in the

match as each player cued cautiously. of five, two more than Spivey.

Knapp had a high run

The names of Spivey, Ross and

rst Knapp will be drawn from a hat for pairings and matches in the new playoff Apr. playoff will be in order if each should defeat the other again.

Softball Notes

16. A third

' The Em-Roe Sporting Good .Cq sponsor night softball leagues at

Grove Stadium again this season. I 1 will be organized from Monday through Friday and will start approximately in the middle of May

Joe Kelly will start his seventh econ-

secutive year as manager of Beech Grove rookie Stadium, Plans are under way

to bring

in some of the strongest teams in the tate to play our best local teams Sunnights, The first softball meetnig will be held tonight at the Em-Roe store, 209 W Washington 8t.,.at'8 p. m, Teams in

terested in entering these leagues should be represented at this meeting. If the desire any other information, they may

contact Joe Kelly at the Em-Roe store

or _by phone at LI-3446 The Sportsman's Store fis

| softball leagues for Wednesday and Thiirs-

ru o ” CHARLIE HARRIS, right- |

handed pitcher who has had

day night play. Managers interested can contact Ott Hurle at MA-4413.

"3% are Charles Sipple (left), who had an |1.won-14-lost record with San Diego last season and Jim Vitter up from Cedar Rapids

- with a 7-2 record.

No golfer ever has won

top prize money is young, easy

this the cords last eral manager of the Boston Red tournament twice. The man the

gallery expects to cop the $2000

The 6-9 Lovellette, an almost unanimous selection as the. ‘most valuable player” of the tournament, ripped 33 points through night as Kansas took the crown by trouncing St. John's, 80 to 63, in the final round.

going Doug Ford, winner of the 4 8 =»

Jacksonville Open. : Ford won the tournament when Slammin Sammy Snead forfeited the play off, W. Va. slammer yesterday for a

Jacksonville ‘Iner of the NAIB tournament, in,

The- White Sulphur Springs, arrived here return match with the upstart from New York

THE VICTORY placed Kansas against Southwest Missouri, win-

- the opening round of the Olympic tryout tournament in Kansas City, Saturday night. St. John's will go against LaSalle, winner of the National Invitation Tour-

state. nament, in the other half of the a na Olympic tryouts at New York. THE ONLY top pros missing Lovellette, a broad - shouldered from” this last major tourney on hlond, completely rewrote the the circuit before the famed tournament record book in leadMasters were Jackie Burke and ing his mates to the crown. And

Ben Hogan. Dapper Lloyd Mangrum of Chi cago stroked 281 to win in tourney last year unknown Karl Stewart most o the way. Jim Ferrier and Turnesa, who tied for second las vear with 282, are back. This wil

be the first tourney of the season anc

to match Snead, Cary Middlecoff,

Derby Ride MIAMI Fla. Mar. 27 (UP) Willie Shoemaker, who tied fo the 1950 American riding cham

Mangrum

pionship, will ride Primate in the

Kentucky Derby, trainer Hastie said today as he the Starmount stable colt shipment to Aqueduct, L. I.

Eagles Sign 2d Negro PHILADELPHIA, (UP)—The Philadelphia Eagle have announced the signing o Negro Halfback Don Stevens o the University of Illinois.

the after trailing

Jim

Mar. 21

he also set a new major college - three-season scoring record of 1888 points, topping the old mark of 1886 set bv Dick Groat of f Duke. were the tournament records Lovellette set: Total I points in a four-game series, 141; total free throws in a fourgame series, 33; total field goals

These

Hornets Favored to . Whip Bears Tonight

Jimmy loaded

the Hershey Bears at Pittsburgh and the defending cham- 1, gajje; Peoria, 111, pion Barons were expected to reach the semifinals at the Air Force All-Stars.

g expense of the Providence Reds ¢ at Cleveland. ¢ Pittsburgh holds a 3 to 1 lead over Hershey in the seven-game

The Illini is the second Negro first-place series.

back signed by the thi

season. Pro Basketball (NBA PLAYOFFS)

RESULTS LAST NIGHT New York B88, Boston 87 me

Eagles

organizing tim

STANDINGS (Eastern Divislon—Best-of-Three) w

1, games from the Buffalo Bisons. ; rings. ANeW York : ni 1 On Tuesday night, the Bears Twenty-nine penalties, a new ', IS KENTUCKY'S BNew York ‘wins sertes, ' ? kept Pittsburgh from clinching regular seasorfand play-off high No. 346. “SKY $ 95 XSyrac v I that series by whipping the Hor- for one game were handed out FAVORITE SCOOTER & . Philadelphi NER SARIN rs 1 2nets, 3 to 1, at Hershey. The during Detroit's 3-to-0 opening Legs, made of 2” Syracuse n : : oi ! ’ v am £ « ino v 'q 9 a XE estern Diviame=Best-of-Three) Reds deadlocked their series with victory and only three penalties tubing. Includes 2 swings, ladNo games last night Cleveland bv scoring a 4 to 0 marred Montreal's 05-to-1 “first- T : der, teeter, gym rings, and xMinneanolis cee... 2 0 triumph at Providence. “game triumph. : cross bar. Indianapolis iL 0t0 3 2 : gh Charges and counter-charges of BOURBON! um, XMinneanolis won series, w National League deliberate roughing still were fly- an iT pg ? 0 he defending champion Tor- ing in Detroit but both teams in - XRochester won series te aple I.eafs were expected dicated that the Maple Leafs will i a onto Maple L I I — ta switch from grudges to goals concentrate on hockey from 2. «3 } College Basketball tonight in an attempt to square now on . : " w! NCAA Tournament, Seattle. Wash , Te : Kansas 80, St. John's 6) (championship : game) nf sania can 14 domi Every Ounce a STAINLESS. STEEL ae DID YOU KNOW | | ' i CHILDREN'S SLIDES Fight Results | ans Wh k / 5 Ft $24.95 By United Pres . Is . en MIAMI REACH, 'Fia - Hank Thurman You can heya Hew 1952 Stadeboher 2 A — Y! 4

209, Modesto, Cal, stopped Ralph Schnei der, 219, Chicago. (3) =

(double nver.

g Cleveland and Providence are deadlocked at 2-all in their fivegame second-place competition ‘and tonight's winner will meet the Cincinnati Mohawks in the semifinals.

” ” ” . CINCINNATI won the third-

place series by sweeping three

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By United Press r The Hornets were favored to enter the American Southwest Missouri; Phillips Oil-|

Hockey League's Calder Cup finals tonight by defeating ers vs. Fibber McGees.

Door Champion Custom, equipped with overdrive, heater and anti-freeze, for just

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{Featured are Ralph Ferguson, series, 54; | COACH Frank McGuire of St.| IT WAS the most profitable Franklin, and Woody McBride, a single John's had a very simple explan- battle of Davey's 32-fight pro/Indiana Central, Hoosferland’s Louls); lation for Kansas’ easy victory: Career, in which he has won 31, No. 1 and 2 scorers the past sea“Kansas was simply the better 22 of them by knockouts, and son, Other Stars are Sam Mir- | one. He received anda and Bob Masters, Indiana;

{drawn in $2491.55 as his 20 per cent of the Carl McNulty and Pete Brewster,

in a four-game scoring record for game, 44 (against St. and field goals in a single game,

16 (also against St. Louis). team.” |

With the mighty Loveljette/ “We have just heen playing pet gate plus $1500 from tele- Purdue; Lee Hamilton DePauw: sperating out of the Divol aud too much basketball,” sald Mc-|yigion, {Leroy Leslie, Notre Dame and scoring the ps [Dons ln Guire. “Our boys seemed to bel ywiiame who also got $1300 Orvis (Shorty) Burdsall, Butler orga . oy “start to down a little for this one. Kansas 4, video, received $3114.43 as | Last night in Washington the ly Ya) simply outfought us. They had a| Lo. cent of the met. The bout [All-Stars took a 4-3 edge in the

very aggressive

‘ou do ST. JOHN'S scored astounding What, ast 3 4

“miracles” on the way to the final!

| series with a 59-54 win. A crowd to stop that] , of 1500 watched McBride t | Both fighters weighed 145] pace the {pounds for the battle, but Wil- victors with 14 points, Hale led Other standouts in the finals... who had had 150 pro fights ‘Ne Kautskys with 19, round in upsetting Kentucky, the were Bill Leinhard, whose timely|, 4 who has scored 58 knockouts, | i

nation’s No. 1 ranked team, andione-hanjied anol Ris fhe esti was regarded as a tough test for Fix Sentences Postponed inoi {half opene e St. John's defense " ,ans : Illinois, No. 2 But Ra SLA od es the 26-year-old Lansing, Mich! NEW YORK, Mar. 27 (UP). Lovellette Co. “ } Y:\collegian, whose biggest boast The sentencing of six , Ove ve Leinhard and Kenny had 12] lv his four national! six men who si : = J nn) {could be only his fou lhave pleaded guilty t miracle proof, points each. For 8t..John's, Cen- collegiate championships. lin the attempted "a Br eDirasy Reminder that little affection 18 ter Bob Zawoluk was high man| . N MER ball p Xx of baskete lost between Kansas and St.!with 20 points (pall games was postponed until vile Sg har points. | DAVEY proved in a hurry his Apr. 8 in Bronx County Court John's came after the game when| Jovellette received 27 out of al college titles, and reputation, and by Judge James M. B & Kansas Coach Dr. Forrest (Phog) [possible 29 votes from sports pro string of 31 fights without day, . . Barrett toe

Allen accused St. John’s of being writers as the “most valuable 4.000¢ was no fluke. | The six are: Henry E. P : @ : . Popp

a “rough team.” player.” The other two went to “I think Illinois would have St. Johns Ronnie MacGilvray,| He began Worling nw Hilaipe ang Joun A Byrnes, former Mane been a lot tougher to beat,” said a tireless driver and amazing re- at the outset W qi n College players, and Sol le 't rained his first na-|bounder. and his southpaw style confused Rappaport, Benjamin Schwartz. Allen, who gained his first n the former titleholder thoroughly. berg, Irving Schwartzberg and

ional title after 42 years of) “n= 8 Bond) “Illinois has a powerfull JOVELLETTE WAR a unani- It appeared, however, Davey Cornelius Kelleher. ac ng. Shasap wouldn't register any knockout. -

v ... mous choice on the. all-tourna-am. pV ay eir : { foam Thiey aunt play > io they ment team, which wound up with His blows, though frequent, ability In lhe tournament, seemingly lacked power and he

: gix members because of a tle in YLovellette echoed Allen's senfl- the voting. Zawoluk received 27 was hitting with his elbows

defense. And| (rew 4498 fans.

n ” n

ranked

and proved to be

Basketball Notes Beason-end tourney results at Southside

| Turners: Allison Oilers 65 Greenwood Lumber 60, Noblesville oo we

ments about St. John's “rough- points, MacGilvray 24, John| cocked. 7 lee Gam 63, Silver Circle 54, Tonights xg » i £2 cle vs, 's 8 ' ' ness ’ Kerr of Illinois 13, and Jim 1p the fifth, though, Williams Cook's Service vs. Huey se gin

Allison Oilers vs Greenwood Lumber,

A GYM-DANDY

was tagged with a left to the body which drove him reeling Named to the all-tournament against the ropes. He never resecond team were McMahon of covered. St, John's, Leinhard and Charley gs 2 a Hoag of Kansas; and Herb WILLIAMS bounced to the cenSchoenstein and Jim Young of ter of the ring and Davey reached Santa Clara. him with a left to the jaw. He With the NCAA finished, the Staggered to the ropes again and lineup now is complete for the Davey connected with a right to Olympic tryout tournament's first|(the body and a left to the head. round Saturday, as follows: | As Willlams came off the ropes

AT KANSAS CITY: Kansas vs. t0_80 to the other side of the

Additional Sports, Pages 30

“TRey did an awful lot of push- Bredar of Illinois and Dean Kelin Aden hig Clyde. “After they ley of Illinois 10 each. that

gat behind, it seemed like

wag all they knew how to do

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AT NEW YORK: St. John's vs. Diesels vs.

their semifinal Stanlev Cup se-

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