Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1952 — Page 25

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"FRIDAY, MAR.

Any

2, 1968 - i The Press Box--4 E By Frank Anderson

Some Fans Haven't

Appreciation

APPRECIATION MAY be one of the forgotten vir-

tues. One of the Olympians’ woman fans (?) makes

me think so.

This stout matron wants the team to fire Herm

Schaefer, who's undoubtedly the coach of the year in professional basketball, Her reagon? Herm: didn't win the playoff with Minneapolis, : The woman was quite angry after the Olymps lost the second and last game to the Lakers, 94-87, Tuesday night. She stormed by the press box, ripping invectives at Schaefer. We wouldn't bother with her if she weren't a minority of one. 8he stands alone. And that is why she stands out. Fire Schaefer? Why be silly. Don’t fire until you see the whites of her lies. ” ” ” IF IT hadn't been for Schaefer, the matron wouldn't have been present at a playoff game in Indianapolis. There wouldn't have been one. The Olymps finished third in the NBA's Western Division. And that was quite a trick. Lots of experts didn't expect them to finish anywhere in the league. In fact, they weren't expected to survive more than half the season. Schaefer kept the pallbearers Idle with mixture of strategy, psychology, college try, mum-bo-jumbo and guts. He took a team composed of under-rated workmen, alleged over-the-hill veterans, a tiny outside shooter, an unheralded rookie and convinced them they were good. = ” » ' HERM LIFTED the team by its bootstraps. Stricken by the loss of super-stars Alex Groza and Ralph Beard, the team was down, numbed by misfortune. Schaefer gave it confidence. And he gave of himself, We know what he produced. Herm improvised. Herm patched. He speeded up an already fast offense and tightened defenses. He called for cautious shots and he got them. He asked for 48 minutes of hustle and he got it. His team knew it could only survive by following instructions, It survived. The papers began to call the team the Cinderella kids. The name stuck: But it really wasn’t a Cinderella team. Cinderella's hooking the prince was certain; the Olymps finishing third wasn't, » ” » SCHAEFER DEALT with 10 temperaments in practice, only one temperament during a game. And the one temperament was an echo of his own. He had never played with a loser. The Olymps were determined not to break his luck. At first the fans came through curiosity. They thought the Olymps were made of dream stuff and would waft away when the going got

tough. And the fans kept coming. The going did get tough. Schaefer kept the | Olymps just as tough. » E J »

" OUTSIDE a few isolated incidents, morale was no problem. Injuries struck, but there

2 ‘dP

Six Pla

THE INDIANAPOLIS

TIMES 2

= :

390 Athletes Are Set for Hoosier Relays

Times State Service

BLOOMINGTON, Mar. 28

—Complete with beautiful queens,

3 was always a man ready to take up the slack. Paul Walther, third scorer, missed seve eral games in mid-season when the going was rough. He gritted through on his coutageous bones and ignored an ankle that would have retired less dedicated players. Bill Tosheff, the rookie from: Indiana, hobbled through on courage. If he isn’t Rookie of the Year in the NBA, the honor has lost its meaning.

The knee of the great Wah- |

Wah Jones wasn't sound. But Wah'’s fire blirned away the threat of pain on the floor. Bucky O'Brien, 5-9, and full of pepper, played the NBA's giants, seldom doing worse than a draw, o » ” BOB LAVOY chose this season to come into his own. Even his most strident rooters had almost given up on him last year. I.eo Barnhorst came through brilliantly after being overshadowed by greater names in past seasons. Cliff Barker, Joe Holland and Don Lofgran were used sparingly by Schaefer. But they had their nights, and the last laugh on their critics. Schaéfer was the boss. He took the job on those terms. And the Olymp management lived up to its promises. If there was ever any heat on Herm, he had enough insulation to take it. ” ” ~ IT TOOK a Schaefer to bring out the greatness in Joe Graboski. Joe didn!t go to college. He had no starry reputation to offer Herm. But he was big, young and healthy. Before the season was over, Schaefer had Graboski playing on even terms with George Mikan. Joe would have ridden the bench for other coaches in the league. His stardom was born of desperation and necessity. And good things produced by adversity endure. Herm’'s problems aren't solved, far from it. He needs more height, a stronger bench, And he'll get what he wants, one way or another. Operating with what he’s got in the present, Herm ignores past reputations. The policy paid off this season and it will next season. The fans didn’t get around to holding a Schaefer Night this season. But no matter, every night was Herm’s night —win or lose. The irate woman fan stands alone. Herm Schaefer stands among his deeds, And they're big, bold deeds.

[Rocky Blasts Out ‘Wouters Round

| (UP) — Ex-middleweight Champ {Rocky Graziano scored a techni{cal knockout in 2:35 of the first round here last night over Roy

Wouters, Vancouver, Canada.

leap-frog with |

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Mar, 28

‘Hoosier Relays will be run

(off in Indiana University Field. {house tomorrow afternoon and levening. ® Sponsored by Howe High School of Indianapolis, the Hoosier Re{lays this year is attracting 37 schools and 590 athletes. There {will be no team championship. However, individual winners will [be well-provided for. The queens {from Howe, Bloomington, University High School and Indiana University will present 378 medals. |. Each of the five relay races (will be run in sections with six [teams to each section. The team {turning in the fastest time in each race will receive a trophy. » » on | ENTRIES SHOWED a sharp {Increase this year, Last year’s {meet drew 26 teams and 504 boys. Teams entered: :

|ship,- Howe, Manual, Shortridge, {Southport, Warren Central, Cris{pus Attucks and Washington, all from the Indianapolis area; An|derson, Bloomington, Bloominglton University, Bluffton, Charles(town, Columbus, Delphi, Evans{ville Bosse, Ft. Wayne South Side, Hammond, Hammond Clark, Hobart, Jeffersonville, Kokomo, Lafayette, Lawrence Central, Morristown, Muncie, New Albany, Plainfield Charlton, Richmond, {Salem and Warsaw.

The afternoon session will start at 1 o'clock. It includes 60-yard dash, 60-yard high hurdles, shot (put, pole vault, high jump, broad jump. The evening session will open at 8 o'clock. Events will include two-mile relay, high hurdle finals, distance medley, 60yard dash finals, mile relay, low {hurdle shuttle and sprint medley. » ” » ENTERTAINMENT HASN'T |been neglected. Neither has instruction. Movies of the 1951 state track and field meet and {the 1951 Indiana-Ohio State foot-

[tinuously between 2 and 5 p. m. iin the business and economics

{the Fieldhouse. The films are [for boys not participating in aftlernoon events. Coaches will

view technique

|films in the south balcony of the Wrestlers from the freshmen and

gym following the afternoon levents. The showing is sored by the Indiana Association of Track Coaches. Arrangements for the Hoosier Relays are being handled by Sam (Kelly, Howe athletic director. He reports there are 3000 seats availlable for the meet.

Relay records: 80-Yard dash — Dick Tinnel, Indianapolis Tech, :06.4, 1951 High hurdles — Dave Martin. Indianapolis Howe, :07.8, 1049 Two-Mile relay—Anderson, 1050, and Ft. Wayne North 8ide, 1050, 8:35 5

7 Pisiance medley—Muncis Central, 1951, 46.2 Mile relav—North Side. 1951, 3:402 Low hurdle shuttle relay—Indianapolis Howe, 1950, Sprint 3:55.1 | Broad jump-—-Gene 1950, 21 feet, 8 inches High jump—Dave Burke, Warsaw, 1951,

Wilson, Anderson,

[5-10%%. a Pole vault—Bruce Johnson, Hobart, 1951, | 12-1! levening.

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Coach Critical Of Cage Rules

SEATTLE, Wash, Mar. 28 (UP) — Streamlining of the na-| tional basketball rule book to give the losing team a better break in the dying moments of a game was eyed critically today|

|Howe,

ings. | Coach Bob Ferrick,

NCAA consolation game to Illinois Wednesday night, said he

by the new rules. The changes adopted by the National Basketball Rules Committee of » {United States and Canada and

nois game were: | ONE: A player who is foule must take his foul shots. team may not elect to take the ball out of bounds in order to ag sure retaining possession as under the old rules. TWO: A player who receives] one free throw and misses may, shoot a second time. THREE: A player fouled in the last three minutes of the game automatically receives two! free throws. i Bruce Drake, University of] Oklahoma coach and chairman of the rules committee, tabbed the first change as the most important as {it would prevent stalling. However, Ferrick, whose team |

utes to go and the score tied 5858, said the rule would increase stalling. He said: | “This way a team knows it will get two shots — as in Rule Three — on a foul in the last three minutes. Naturally, a team will take a shot from the field if

effect will be to bring about more, instead of less stalling.”

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Tech, Ben Davis, Broad Ripple, [Decatur Central, Franklin Town-|

Evansville Central,

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it gets a chance, but the over-all

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yers To Help Bo

JUNIOR OLYMPICS—Diane McMahon (left) and John Joyce (above) will represent the Indianapolis Athletic Club tomorrow and Sunday in the Fourth Annual Midwest Age Group Junior Olympic swimming championships in the IAC 4

Two hundred and seven youngsters will splash in the IAC pool water tomorrow and

from Toledo,

Sunday for Midwest Age Group Tenn. Junior Olympic swimming championships. Club will Representing 15 teams from champion nine midwestern states, there visions. will be events for boys and titles are girls from 8 to 14 years of age. Lake Sho

There also will be open class events. Teams will

be represented

Minneapolis

far as Cleveland, Detroit, 8t. ' Louls, and Knoxville,

The Indianapolis Athletic

be defending team in boys and girls di-

Chief threats to IAC's

expected to come from re of Chicago, Badger

Swim Club of Naperville, Ill, and the Twin City Swim Club of South Bend. :

| | |

Our Jimmie to Coach Mat Squad

Jimmie Angelopolous of The Times sports department, ‘ball game will be shown con- Will coach the Indianapolis YMCA wrestling team and local high school wrestlers in the state AAU-YMCA wrestling

\building across the street from tournament Apr. 5.

More than 70 matmen will

compete in the annual tourney, Muncie YMCA and the local “Y"”

Spon- pyrdue will compete unattached,

over,

ponsored by the local “Y.” team.

eserves teams from Indiana and charge of long with performers from Han-

Terre Haute, Crawfords- gq)

ANGELOPOLOUS will

matmen not engaged sports and underclassmen who compete unattached. The

o ” ” be in the senior high school in spring

{ville, Earlham, Indiana Central, |ganiors will compete for the Y

Jr. High Cage Meet

(team.

Davis,

ibe

Entries are expected from Tech, {Broad Ripple, Shortridge, Ben

Decatur Central and

|Southport. Daily workouts will staged officially beginning {Monday after school.

[the following weight classes: 115,

® | Competition will be staged in Finals Set |

medley—Muncie Central. 1951. ype junior high school basketball P

121, 128, 135, 145, 155, 165, 175,

The semifinals and finals of|191 and

limination tourney will be held]

heavyweight. A two-

ound weight allowance will be granted. Weighin will

be from

110 a. m. to 12 noon with matches

t Tech tomorrow morning and slated on three mats starting at

[1:30 p. m. In the first morning game at|

Entry fees will be $1.50 and

9:30, School 32 will meet Crispus|AAU cards will be 25 cents.

[Attucks {faces School 26 at 10:30. Winners| |of those two games will meet for directing the meet are: Claude! | Reeck, wrestling coach at Pur-| due; Charles McDaniel, mat;

{the 7th and 8th grade championship at 8:15.

Competing will and 33.

by one of two college coaches and individual awards for city, who first tried out the new rul-/champions and runner-up team {members are furnished by the whose Indiana VFW. They will be pre-|pjacing third in the 115-pound | Santa Clara Broncos lost the sented following the 8:15 game. clags, He placed fourth

Holmes

thought his team was hampered Kirkman. District 3, Crispus Attucks 8thi1940 and was a member of the

gr 3

District 8—8chool 37,

phrey.

tried out in the Santa Clara-Illi- Brownell Payne

d 7th grade boys and 61 teams of 8th grade hoys His survivors of an eight-game round-robin tourney played on Saturday mornings

began a “freeze” with four min-| ZIM

8th grade. School 62

MEMBE

" " s RS of the committee]

The 7th grade championship coach at Indiana, Eric W. Oakgame is scheduled for 7 o'clock.!ghott, “Y”

be Schools 17

The district and city trophies AAU and

finals of tournamen

District winners: | De rire ae 30 ath aa tional *Y” ade, Coach Tom Bleet; District 4, School Coach Bernard Broderick: District 6, , Coach Kenneth Hughes:

Coach Albert Um-

District. 9, 8chool 17, Coach

pound title winner,

athletic director, Car-

los Freeman and Angelopolous. Angelopolous,

a former state YMCA 118 and 123lost in the the national YMCA t at Akron, O., in 1939,

in the natourney at Detroit in

n, Coach Haydn Parks: District 5. School Indiana team that won the 1943

Dis- | Big Ten title.-He taught comba7, 8chool 26, Coach Wilbur Barton: | tives in the Navy.

he junior high school basketball proam included 68 teams, seven teams of

The nine district winners are]

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Bears Serene As Jayhawks ’ Whoop It Up

By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Mar. 28—Thousands of Kansas University basketball rooters

whooped it up here and in Lawrence early today, giving a hero's welcome to Coach Phog Allen's NCAA championship Jayhawker team returned from the West Coast. But all was serene in Springfield, Mo., home of the Southwest Missouri State College Bears, ” » » SPRINGFIELD will go up against the mighty Jayhawkers in the Olympic play-offs in Kansas City tomorrow night. To most cage fans the game figures to be a breeze for giant C Lovelette and his Kansas teammates, “They'll never he able to cope with Lovellette and thet Kansas outfit,” the Kansas partisans assured themselves, Yet’ Bob Vanatta, coach at Springfield, couldn't agree. ~ » ” “WE FEEL good about this game,” the Springfield coach said. “We may be crazy but we think we have a good chance. All we have to have is that good night

|—a “hot” night offensively—and

we think we'll be right in there. “Of course, Kansas is the big favorite. Everybody is figuring they'll tear us apart, but our boys don't have that attitude. From a physical standpoint, we're in the best shape we've been in for five weeks.” Vanatta agreed, “Sure we have to stop Lovellette, and how we're going to do that, we just don't know right now. But our hustle and determination have carried us a long way this season and we hope it will keep on carrying us.” - ” - » THE SPRINGFIELD coach was happy that Fred 8tephens, the tallest player on his squad, at 6-6, was recovered fully from an ankle injury and would be ready for the Kansas game. ‘He's been our best rebounder all season,” Vanatta said, “His return will help.” But the coach sald he would not start Stephens, His opening lineup will be Bill Lea (6-4) and Forrest Hamilton (6-3) at forwards, Jim Julian (6-4) at center and Bill Thomas (6-3) and Jerry Anderson (6-0) at guards.

Sentence Postponed

EW YORK, Mar. 28 (UP) ~The sentencing of confessed Kentucky University basketball stars Ralph Beard, Alex Groza and Dale Barnstable was postponed today until Apr.

29. The trio admitted taking a bribe to fix a basketball game.

Furgol Leads Azalea Open

WILMINGTON, N. C., Mar. 28| (UP)—Marty Furgol, who produced what Cary Middlecoff described as “one of the best rounds I've ever seen” on the opening 18 holes, takes a two-stroke lead into today’s second round of the Azalea Open golf tournament, Deadly putting gave Furgol a 32 on each nine as he tied the course mark set by Paul O'Leary of Bismarck, N. D., in 1949, The Illinois pro birdied half the 18 holes but Eddie Johnson of Waycross, Ga., stole the show on one

4 7 | 4 I

Ister In Three Pitchersin First Shipment From Parent Cleveland Club

By EDDIE ASH ¥ Times Sports Editor

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Mar, 28—The parent Cleveland club's first spring shipment of spare talent to its Indianapolis triple-A farm will contain six players, Tribe General Manager Chuck French announced today.

This is an increase of three pastimers over an earlier announcement, The list contains Pitchers Lloyd Dickey, southpaw; Gerald Fahr and Ray Narleski; Catchler Joe Montalvo, ‘Second Baseman Bobby Wilson and Outfielder Paul Lehner. A seventh player, Pitcher Sam Jones, also is being sent to work with the Hoosier Indians at this Indianville training camp, but only to round into shape to rejoin the Cleveland varsity at a later date. . " » THE CLEVELAND club breaks camp at Tucson tonight and the players tagged to report to the Indianapolis squad will depart for Daytona Beach by plane tonight and arrive tomorrow afternoon. A second shipment of talent from Cleveland to Indianapolis is said to be in the cards but may not occur until Apr. 13 when Al Lopez’ varsity Indians play an exhibition game in Indianapolis against the New York Giants.

Eddie Ash

first shipment, has been on the Indianapolis roster all spring but has done all of his training to date with the Cleveland club in Arizona. He had a solid record with Dallas last year,

” " » CATCHER QUINCY Troupe, who is being retained by Cleveland, also is listed on the Indianapolis roster. 8o the Hoosier Tribesters are getting Montalvo instead. Montalvo caught for the Seattle Pacific Coast League pennant winners last year and batted .287, He is 24, stands 6-4 and weighs 205. The big fellow is a Puerta Rican

with the veteran Earl Turner. Like Turner, Montalvo bats righthanded. With these two seasoned tripleA performers on hand, Manager Gene Desautels now is all set in his catching department. » » ”

SOUTHPAW LLOYD DICKEY, who is also an experienced tripleA pastimer, won eight games and lost 10 with the last-place San Francisco Beals of the Pacific League last season. He is 23, stands 6-1 and weighs 180. San Francisco is his home. His 1951 earned-run average was 4.90, He pitched one shutout. Gerald Fahr is another pitcher of triple-A caliber, With Ottawa last year, he leg the International League hurlers in the earned-run percentage with an amazing 1.96. However, Fahr saw only brief service, He started but nine games, completed five, and won five and lost four. Ottawa finished seventh. Fahr pitched one shutout. Fahr is 25, stands 6-5 and weighs 185. Cleveland carried him until late July last season. He resides in Paragould, Ark.

~ ~ » BOBBY WILSON is slated to be the Indians’ regular second baseman. A righthanded hitter, he batted .268 with San Diego of the triple-A Coast League last season. He's a gifted fielder around the keystone and fast on the bases. He's 25, stands 5-10 and weighs 178. He's had considerable experience in the high minors. Paul Lehner is tabbed to hold down centerfield for the Hoosier Redskins if he does well enough with the bat. He is a veteran,

green when he shot a hole-in-one

on the 10th hole.

games during his the league,

in the eighth, Gearhart in right field.

— PAGE 25]

t ve

‘

League clubs Browns, the

last year, the Athletics, White

Sox and Cleveland. But his batting average was only .172. But

he got into a total of only 65 tour of half

When Lehner played the Amer-

ican Association with Toledo seve eral years ago he was rated one of the best hitters in the circuit,

He bats and throws lefthanded.

” ~ ” UNTIL CLEVELAND options additional players to Indianapolis, Manager Desautels is exe pected to prepare the following lineup to open the American As~ sociation season: Stevens or Conyers, 1b; Wilson, 2b; ‘ Smith, 3b; Malmberg, ss; Kalin or Nielsen, If; Lehner, ef; Pope, rf; Turner or Montalvo, c, and the pitchers, It 1s believed Cleveland hopes to send two or three more pitche ers and another outfielder, a righthanded hitter to its Indianapolis farm, After the first ship ment arrives in Indianville and gets Into the swing of things, some of the players on the current Tribe roster will be assigned elsewhere.

Pitcher Narleski, who is In this Tribe Training Notes

The Indians were to play a regular exhibition game today, an addition to the schedule, against the Rochester Internationals at Daytona Beach's City Island Park. It's an attraction that was arranged only last night. The teams already had three games scheduled between them In this Florida area.

” » ” WET GROUNDS prevented any fleld activity in the Indianville camp yesterday morning but the sun broke through the Siéudy the afternoon and all hase called out. An intersquad game, hastily arranged, was played be-

and will share the Tribe catching|y ween” Indianapolis and Reads

ing. The Indians won, 8 to 6, collecting ten hits.

” - - THE Contest was highlighted by a grand slam home run propelled by Lloyd Gearhart, who held down right field for the Tribesters. He belted the basesfull blow in the sixth after the Reading hurler lost control and loaded the sacks with walks. Outfielder Mike Lutz, whose name sti carried on the Indianapolis” Foster played for Reading and hit a tremendous homer in the fifth.

" ” » HERB CONYERS, first sacker, garnered a single and a double for the Indians and Shortstop Harry Malmberg got two singles. Manager Desautels was happy to win but was unhappy over the hitting on a team-wide basis,

” o ” INFIELDER MEL RUE, still om the Tribe roster, played the shortfield for Reading and hit a single and a triple, scored one run and batted in two. Joe Rowell walloped a triple for Indianapolis after relieving

» ” ” Al Smith, third sacker, turned in the game's fielding gems. He made an unassisted double play’ and also made a great throw to retire a runner after coming in fast on a slow roller,

” ” " MOE ROBINSON, Indianapolis

pal of Owen J. Bush, came over from Kissimmee weighted down with a load of fresh fish he caught there, He got together with J. R. McCormick and the pair “threw” a fish and shrimp fry for General Manager French,

32, and was with four American

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