Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1952 — Page 12

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PAGE 12 _ ER etre THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES meer irre ar — z MONDAY, MAR. 31, 1852 ihe Press Box-- Hurlers From ‘Varsity’ To Get Workout

Hoosier Tribe Meets

. MONDA’

Penn

By Joe Williams

ic XA Ray

Rok 10 6 KO a i

0 - ; - ® ¥ ¥ dd IL . Rochester: Narleski, Ove + ~ 48. Are Williams And : | Di t for Test | 0 a Coleman Second Hand? Dickey Set for Tes MIWA . : ianapolis w 4 f . By EDDIE AS : # ‘NEW YORK, Mar. 31—Next Wednesd April eA. ar op 13 (ET Iytvax) VadhesdaY, On Ap DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Mar. 31—iloyd Dickey, by a 32-yea 2, to be specific, attention will be graphically focused | “southpaw » and Ray Narleski, new pitchers shipped ree game Setles ¢ ‘ oie is 3 1 i ’ : lg : eelan 1 2 on the fact that while your Uncle Sam is implacably op- | | cently to the Indianapolis Indias by the Cleveland varsity . place with his posed to using second hand tanks, guns and ships in war, ‘are to be used in game action tomorrow or Wednesday, Four Indiar he ‘entertains no such fastidious prejudice against sec- | DUBHARELS +rnbrercrmso psi resemtmasmte peting yesterd : (Tribe Manager Gene Desautels ‘ro, iia of the Class A Western the top stand ond hand warriors. (announced today. ! ; regular or be i |" The Indians are to play the League. The four-master tied the gula On this day Ted Williams of the Red Sox, and Jerry liochesier Red score at 1 and 1 and the exhib:- “the five-man ) i i ot : tion was called after tenth with Walter Yock f k Coleman of the Yankees, will come up for re-induction. Wings of the In- the icore remaining the same vania city cor Williams was in the service from '43, through '45. So jernatiena) ’ uv 227, 279 and was Coleman. tons. Beach to- PITCHING ON both sides His second | ; : morrow and at dominated the contest and Ine 100 Why are these young men heing recalled at this NI ths dianapolis was held to four hits competition fo time? Our manpower stockpile can not be that meager. pext day. Both and Wichita t® three. As swing- he given ya : . ! = ai ay cc . So far as any layman knows there is no grave emergency. Pitchers suited i Mig Auple-a A oers Are ater in the ds ) We are not in an all out war. Indeed, if we are to go along Im iD 1ndianapos faces. of Cincinnati. with sports shirt Harry we are not at war at all. It is {the first time oe a el Sta FREEL AND merely a police action. Presumably the battle casualties in Nesltrday Aa Ash skins to two hits in five innings Earl Probst of Korea are not to count in the official box score. That's arms. and Bill Upton, also a righthand. nontourney fig : : tes ’ i i as in er, held them to two in five, The Pennsyl just spring training . | Narfeski said his arm was in Smith. LI Gearh 5 : Low ow nn COACH OF THE YEAR—Many honors came to Alvin N. (Bo) McMillin. One of his most RELAXING — Bo found gk solid shape. but Dickey Feportey SBIR, Joya J a, jus sucons ga a . . ; : " \ 4 it ja slight soreness in s flipper. siinds 4 This is not an isolated situation restricted to ball players. | Ireasured came in 1945 when he was selected "Coach of the Year." Coach Tuss McLaughry of a summertime substitute for They had plenty of practice while Tribe's safeties. Conyers, pinch then put toget! ga . . Dartmouth, secretary of the American Football Coaches Association, presented the award. football. i Clevelar. leon hitting after one down in| tha straight strike It is general. Any number of young men who served in the last pn he levelanie samp at Tuc “O% tenth, hit a double but was caught end i . . . . . re a se 0 make a go : po . one are being tapped, and just when they were beginning to * * it with Indianapolis. Boo trying for three bases. A 183 avera get settled again in home Ife and business. This, then, is no ’ f 3 ~ VY 1 eo WwW 2 #4 » respite os bor a needed at leas ' ap ’ ‘ : GIANT catcher ) - ake special appeal for Williams and Coleman. It's simply a Winky nen Te Ii gomery and a single by Bob | A by s puzzled side line voice asking, what the heck goes? : land, joined the Indians in prac- 2keneld, brother to Dick. | final two att » . on . wo » » # tice yesterday and spent most of THE TALLY was made off i tenth frame 8 WE'VE SEEN, heard and read enough of Pentagon C i } n the afternoon in the bullpen Charlie Sipple. Frank Parish, 208 TEAR ) | warming up pitchers. Earl Turnerithe Indians’ veteran lefthander, operations to realize, unhappily, that omniscience is not lcaught the whole game against'was in rare form and worked six an Iptisnapel one of the high brass’ outstanding virtues. It does not ALVIN N. (BO) McMILLIN died today at 57. But his Wichita. Montalvo, has a weak hitless innings. Only 19 batters way the 2 ay necessarily follow that every Pentagon directive is wise ol li ankle that is hampering hisfaced him and he issued but one Ernie Voelz : ; Ie greatness lives on. movements to some extent. He walk and had one strikeout. He's ™m and just. This round up of second hands, retreads and The fiery former Indiana University coach left behind received the injury the past win- the first Tribe hurler to work six Shelly Su open warmed overs seems to be neither. great deeds and days in football. A resume of his career can '7 While Playing basketball. = [stanzas this spring. ' ogy : - utfielder Paul Lehner, who ith, the Indians’ “arm. Did | Does the Pentagon take the view that we can not only touch the high spots. There mondl. Frank Filchock. Howard Was with four different American Save another great exhibition of and 166. successfully defend the glorious Korean stalemate with- Were jew ow shots fox he whire Brown and Hugh (Knocky) Mc- League clubs last season and who Hyowing | from rd base and Beside Sl . / > 's nine- Was optioned to Ind lig, fielde Ss position ie a big games Ww out experienced personnel? Is that why the young men— game and all his “pores little KINDS. Who holds Indiana's nine Ek py o Indianapo ® leaguer. He got the Tribe's only Ray, 213, San and they are from all walks of life—are being resum boys.” touchdown scoring record for one cked in at Indianville yester stolen base. The Tribesters muffed Mutz. 204, Li A uel J - ’ season. day but did not participate in: : = ’ : moned? We have as much manpower potential now as ey Ale on he MCMILLIN became athletic di praciies. The 32-yearold veteran ian the ni Ah ly "201, . ! ' MeMILLID > . indicated he’d heard about the j: : : when we were fighting a monstrous war from Europe to gentleman: >’ rector in 1946 and continue : his homer to the left field corner, totals: long working hours here and Ds i . . : ‘ s . » ” ” through 1948 when he became ave Pope walked, Milt Neilsen Baile! Asia, yet the Pentagon policy implies desperation. Is this MMILLIN'S brilliant coaching genera) manager snd pead seach probably thought one day out of sacrificed but Ed Stevens bounced Seow Mfivaine 3 career began in a Ft. Worth, . uldnt hurt in his case. out to. the pit , John ‘Balley ..... true Mothers. fath wiv husbands and .sons 1d Tex., Po school. He played re Detrall Loms, ale rani) i, %.. 3... Iwas on ah hs on Walter Barrow ers, ratners, wi es, us 18 an 0 Is wou prep ball at Ft. Worth, then en- the now-potent Detroit pro club! SECOND BASEMAN Bobby putit up to Harry Malmberg, who po MG like to know. It would be easier to understand this harsh, tered Centre College at Danville, to its present strength. He left Villon vio pesented the Jem popped out. ym AQ & Loa 771i i i i Ky., where he quarterbacked the t, pec head h of the Phil- tion from Cleveland to Indianap-| 2 8» am en ...... puzzling action and it would be easier to take. In an all far , ome head coach of the Phi Lan RAR ; Willam Faust .. . : . ed Prayin’ Colonels in 1919. a4elphia Eagles prior to the 1951 ©'iS, wasn’t around the Indian-| MALMBERG'S ‘ early spring Paul Ray ian’ out war nothing matters but survival and victory and no McMillin paced little Centre pro inthe Bes? ville premises yesterday. He came batting streak apparently is over Yul... questions are ever asked. But there is evidence on every College to a startling 6 to 0 up-" He coached only the first por- in late Saturday afternoon, held and he's been dropped to seventh John Willian. hand that this not the case set victory over heralded Harvard tion of the Eagles’ season before @ 10ng night conference with|in the lineup. Richard Miller ~. » wo» . un with 35-yard touehiswn Tn ‘becoming ill. Pihos currently is Cleveland General Manager Hank! I avion er a year of pro football, paying in his fifth year with the Greenburg, picked up his luggage Tri ini RO ain +o . » . . : = Total Business, pleasure, everything else is going on as usual, Yamin began : he Wh ustrious Eagles. and departed for his Goldsboro, he dining Netw we ro Sehm ; ; iti £oaching career at Centenary Col-. During his ‘long t t In- N. C., home. Fess ) 24, er includin litics. Why, then shoul men wh uring us long lenure a | ' , i Pop Zimmerman 9 poi rl : oY ’ Young . ° have lege in Shreveport, La. diana, Bo became almost legend-! Wilson said he wanted a couple Bi platen on the infield for tha {fie Gasamay done their stint be forced to stop in the middle of their own Following a successful three- ary as an after-dinner speaker.of days to “think it.over,” and 20 A . i, "rrib > 2 pi reconstruction problems and begin the life of a warrior all year erm at Se hensr: Be emtittis reputation Bis well-re- promised to phone Greenberg to- paved the New York Yoher 1r Age Serve . . Ts : . garde a S services as a morrow about his decision to plav : Ses again, Sipeciolly ond hs . the eis point—when Falls, Pan Where Ye sided to Jus colorful speaker were constantly or not to play with In only Br Potsrsoare Jate 1 Je spring WASHINGT there are millions of others available who have yet seen no outstanding coaching record. *Sin demand from December Greenberg said big league : n son was 38 yes service at all A ra an. through June. Waivers had been asked on Wik! hhs ete I ap vila Ihe Sonat : . His fiery courage as a gridiron son and that all major clubs had ] ' . 1.£ague penna Le . 9» victories, eight defeats and one mentor of many of Indiana's un- passed him up, nigral price Seach and scout, who is one of the 20 victories on I EXAMINE the impact of this policy, seemingly so » : tie over six years. dermanned teams in pre-war days is $10,000. Receiving no feelers op netfletors here, at Indian. - ‘ 4 bri LT » - » i ’ . iv : che unfair and uncalled for, on the two ball players, Williams | HE COACHED six years at Provided much of the color for|Cleveland then sold the player's gay “re a hE Eos uns Training C and Coleman, because I happen to be familiar with it, and AT HIS PEAK—This drawing of McMillin by Times Artist Kansas Hate before coming to Be iar Texan's banquet contract to Indianapolis. pitch the Yankees’ opening regu. i i i : Pr Gene Feingold shows Bo at the peak of his career in 1945, ndiana University in 1934. : : aad lar season game.” Y i ; also heligys it 0 be ugtrative, dita only as pro- 9 P Bo was regarded as Indiana's’ comment by Indiana University | W508 SAID he felt Cleve-' Somehow the Indians got the anks ession, of all others similarly squeezed. The young doctor, CEG Se greatest all-around football coach. jaaders and prominent alumni on 2nd itself still had room for him pases loaded on Ruffing in the * the young lawyer, the young journalist, et all, : : is He gave Indiana its first and tne passing of Bo McMillin: on its roster and expressed the ninth and Len Koenecke walloped Rooki ) ’ only undefeated Big Ten cham- 0... B Wells. OPiltiOD he had spent enough years a grand slam homer over Babe On second thought, the impact will be more severe pionship team in 1945. He had Tee rman i xin the Cleveland “chain” .t0 be!Ruth's h d d i By U s =. re “All who knew Bo McMillin loved , 4: : “onraite nls 0s nead deep in right feld, ST. PETER on the young ball player than on the young scientist or fhe heat sllciyilian ean In the him. The Warmth of his person- $title) to Sa) with the ig tying the score. Then Bill Nar. 31—In the pe IT g Ten during at year, win- © Sr ue wl reenberg then stated that the : : He Joung ecouplam, Coleman ii Williams fave al- ning nine games and tying one aly was rossi at a decision to send the second base- Continued on Page 13—Col. 3 ow Fork ys reaqay los ree years of a career they can never hope to for the University’s first and : ' _ man to the Hoosier Indians was =~ A ER > : : ’ ; ty and courage in abundance. As Berra himse , only undefeated team in Cream * ; ; made by Manager Al Lopez and] ; Maly up, because ball players are old and mostly through and Crimson history. 3 leader of Soups men he as ne that he (Greenberg) could not in-| Svigency ol . ’ His “Coach of the Year” and ‘> =" ®.-. i hd : “iterfere. : 233s . - » » nity is deeply saddened by his un- . | ducing single Williams, who is not exactly a young ball player, Football Man of the Year” !” ah A home run by Al Smith as being 33. has seen his best days wd is likel 5 be J y I laurels followed in 1945. His timely PRE » first up in the ninth vesterday | Turn 10 the Jin 8 oJ, : y Y lobe of sma 14-year-coaching career included, yy gthletic Director Paul Prevented the Indians from losing 8 Jay or no value as a big leaguer when he gets out again. Luck- 63 victories, 48 losses and 11 (pooch) Harrell— In the death of [re ————— nn Beaves yes ily for him, he has made his niche and his wad and has Was the first and’ only Indiana oe, McMillin. 1 feel all the sorrow | Mr, Business Man, there are on : : : 3 : : it - ‘that I would were he a member of | husinsss iterosts which will insure financial security the coach lo reach the S00 mark 18 own family, 1 way associated | and lio the rest of his life. 8 _colorfu . with Bo ov lo i f i os tC . » va He won 84, Tost 34 and ted iS. Ir. con Snoop Deriog of Wy I AX showed its ch Coleman, at 27, is a more typical example. The three ; Included smong Ne ouistand grew abundantly with each pass- Woo et years he lost retarded his progress to the majors by just that that won 7 iin lost 3 Plas Ing year, Af A foach #nd influ FIGURING this spring. In . ence on young men, he had no " c ; ‘ ; on that team were such All- " | off Max Sur} fons Normally, he ould fore mods by ds As " as he American standouts as Bill Hil- "0" 2» has collected 1 idn’t arrive unti . Now that he has only recently become /lenbrand and Pete Pihos. Eight Noble L. Biddinger, president ot | | a .360 batting : : ' : | ' ia ti | he Yankee: a key man with Yankees, facing what could be his brightest of that starting lineup were to the I Men's Association and In- T . : (play pro football. dianapolis securities executive-- i 12th in 20 exh and most lucrative year, he must go again. a 4 =» “ : .1 «+. for TAYLOR Cli Raschl went “we 9 "un | OVER-ALL. at least 26 stars eo Melua 4 yore Tox Lo Clients was §potty MERELY OFF his record in the last one, Coleman Junge Base Drofoseional ever «knew. He was a terrific " Nave 144 ne T4YL0% SERVICE: A lovely Basket of gifts awaits enough Be the : , : . ‘ i .« U, ; © no entries ‘ankees is deserving of unusual consideration. Unlike most name 11934, 30 of his players played in Slovan aia 2 leah alee + JISLOE diss for rou’*" Bows You as an expression of goodwill Tors i ‘as the Coll All-Star football "Ver mail or bring nothing fnte the rom public spirited local 2 ; Biletes wus Shrough Jo fault, a a Mog Cases he he on hicage, 12 of them one. Hvea up to the rules the way tpn 87 10s ‘acs resularly bo lek chants if you Aho hpi De oo 1king of their own, sat the war out far from the bombs | e did.” our figures he ci : : g ’ {getting berths. 3. You 6H ous ‘ ; e city, are 0 new Mother or have oagers this California youngster, then only 18, was jockeying a | McMillin was the only coach in 5 puight "Petorsen. former IU | LOKS AE does Th 0 "So Aa moved within the city. There's Seer Fla la cgi be 9 o 1 dive bomber in the Pacific. In all he had 57 missions. Is the history of the All-Star classic {;stee and prominent Indianapo. | = *snature and oayment nothing to buy. No cost or bli Rutherford a . : ; . : 3 : 0 ; fi 3 he RE to win two games over the pro- .. businessman and civic AB 1 308 entire com of TAYLOR service gation. Arrange to receive these have definitely heroism’s only material reward to be a life of continuous | . : 4 . : fessional stars. He won 28 to _.jnqiana University and the ] vention vor 44y, gifts. Coll your Welcome Wagon Brooklyn Dod chaos and uncertainty? A "PRAYIN COLONEL —8o looked like this when he came (18 over the Washington Red- state of Indiana have lost a great Ask for FREE Folder Hostess whose phone is listed The strong aE : to Centre College, Danville, Ky., in 1917. His greatest days were skins in 1938 and 16 to 0 over . below. ot to be sco Naturally, Williams and Coleman don't want to go shead the Los Angeles Rams in 1946. '®2der and a great man whe con- TAYLOR | PS an back into service. I don't blame them. I only wish they In 1038, Corby Davis, who was|'!hhied friich to the SOung men BO : Welcome Wagon InCdIng four had the courage to stand up and speak their minds on the | : » Bo ee alfa him he had to die at such a young OKKEEPING | Ohly the its # : . | BO, 3 Ss yes subject. I feel they and thousands of other young Ameri- Kansas Favo red in |downs in the All-Star game. Behe nad $2 any opportun- SERVICE New York @ Memphis @ Los Angeles jtdinale ye cans whose names you never see in headlines, are getting : un 4 fq) lront or aim. 3343 Central HI-89 | Toronto the short en of the stick. What is the P i y ¢ . OTHER ALL-AMERICA stars PHONE TA. 279% € short en Of ihe stick. at 1s the entagon saving T hi D T ’ who played under Bo were: End Basketball Results er — EE —— biel the new draft eligibles for? The junior prom? onig S ream § {Bob Ravensburg, 1945; Center By United Press ! ‘ Ar Uniied Prise John Tavener, 1944, who also EXHIBITION x y » ; : , played on the 1942 team; Pihos, Harlem Globe Trotters 75, Coliege All. Golfers Move Carter Favored to Keep |. NEW YOR, Mar 31-4 clear-cut claim to the Na- great all-around end and fullback mation ‘Siow Timi 71. céfiese Al. Title Against Mexi tional College Championship awaits the winner of basket- in 1943; and George Taliaferro, Sr "NBA PLAYOFFS To Masters jie Ryne. a ball's “dream game" tonight between NCAA Champion "Br 1oernschemever was one “inicapolis 8 Rocoesier 8 overime | COLISEUM BOX OFFICE—NOON TO {0 P, M. DAILY The Bi WILMINGTON, N, C.. Mar. 31.0 yd MAT, a Kansas, led by record-busting Clyde Lovellette, and La of the key stars on the 1945 team : . . Jimmy Clark of Laguna Beach, At Aragon 2 manager, peppery. ve's srising Explorers, win- — that also included Ted Kluzew- Look Your Best The Most Sensational Thin in . Salle's surprising Expl . win Cal ol ., Jimmy Roche, predicted today ! g LX] 3 Rates cal, was well ahead of his 1951 \),.( "| eetie.nrowed Lauro Salas NEF Of the National Invitation pick over fhe hot-shooting Ex- SKi. star slugger for the Cincin- In a : pace today as the top pro golfers _. . : ghee “To . ", nati Reds baseball team. Ly will give Lightweight Champion Tournament. plorers from Philadelphia, La VINS moved on to Augusta, Ga.. for the Jimmy Carter a “good : fight” It's the first time {in seven Salle must stop him to win Other greats meclude: lou S3- LEVINSON the Pr firet big event of the 1952 cam- |, . : 3 8 opie ~ hie though that's , ban, ex-Cleveland Browns star 5 paign—the Masters Tournament. "NEN the two tangle for the light. years the champs of the two big thoug ha . something that *SR “AC regarded by Giorse $7.50 be hig ¢ Rn ditntt a ‘ welght title tomorrow night. tourneys have been brought to- many other fine teams have az , e nSIark, Ho daw Win 8 Nurhas But despite Roche's oa sary and Kansas was rated alfalled to do. Hauser as Americas Dreatest a ...your hatter 9 Bell na I day With a new fOr the much smaller hombre slight favorite. oF Live Deeds ih Score only es into the veo New HARRY LEVINSON 1952 World Series BUY F oo . - from Monterrey. Mex., Carter] In addition to the un&ficial put '80ht points in tonight's fray to : . course record of 272 f , { in a on u C u : . over he 6652-yard re holes remained a 4 to 1 favorite, with undisputed, national crown, the Smath another: all-time scoring Cam er uyva Re 37 N. ben. Minor and. Markel FRIDAY APRIL 4 8:30 P bd Country Club Hnks. The $2000 very lithe Salas money around. |winner of tonight's clash also rnd Ae beige nd Feoord of : : I 7 Vn ® " winner's check was almost oche, in tabbing Salas as a will receive seven individual J | This Game Was Originally Scheduled : third as much as the $6742.50 a match for Carter, spoke withlplaces on the U. S. Olympic Puke in the 1950-51 season. nly aed for Sun Apri 1} won ail last season. authority. His boy, Aragon, lost basketball team that will play at yy" HARLEM ( LL Clark's fine putting gave him 2 Close decision to Carter here Helsinki, Finland, this summer. | WHAT'S MORE, La Salle may | V3 = Tl a four-under-par 34-34 — 68 for three months ago and then| 0» have to get along without its best! i] o : the final round. He clipped four whipped Salas by the same nar-| : Fer {defensive big man—six-foot, five- f GLOBETROTTERS ALL-AMERICANS Frien strokes off the former course/ TRY MATIN in a recent "grudge THE REN A 1s IRS seven inch Negro star Jack Moore. _ fight, . ympic berths go to the Winner i ——— a . 1 mark of 276 set by Henry Ran lor apr RL MRES———— Plus Six Sensational International Acts the Olympic tournament tonight | ee an Merchants, Manaactarers THIS GAME ALWAYS A SELL-OUT—DON'T DELAY—ACT TODAY! : = e akes New Post Joho Baby Born {between the nation’s two best § ns. ory Bo RS Co. Hardware | - 5 SOUTH BEND, Mar. 31 (UP) AAU teams, the Peoria, Ill., Cat- § Variety’ Gift Shops, 0 $ 5 T GLENDALE, Cal, Mar. 31 (UP) —James Leary, who coached foot- erpillars and the Phillips Oilers | SRi5Y goisaes Novelties Glass Pre- RESERVED SEATS $3.60—$2.15—$1.80—$1.25 2: —Former Olympic diving cham- ball, basketball and baseball .at from Oklahoma. Chandte Sh, he, qh wide “35s | MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION pion Vickie Manola Draves ‘was South Bend Catholic High School] “Power Tower” Lovellette, the || ends. goods you know yeu cams sel Enclose Remittance With ‘Belf-Addressed. Stamped Envelope to reported in “good condition” since 1948, announced his resig- six-foot, nine-inch marvel who adh I ba Ri wri i = ’ >. today after giving birth to a nation today to accept a similar has almost completely rewritten INLAND CITY JOBBERS | | ; og Seven pound nine-ounce son at position at Visitation High School, the scoring record book, is the Calls Made Ax Fiace in the State UM i lendale Sanitarium. Bay City, Mich. ’ |reaspn why Kansas is a slight! 505 W._ WASHINGTON. L1-1283 | : } t r 4 EE —————————