Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1952 — Page 35

=

- only last week. Bo was his usual philosophical self, He

By Jimmie Angelopolous

Bo's Great Deeds ‘ Will Linger On |

i "The man had rare courage. ‘No, not all the stories have been told about Bo MeMillin. : The tales of the gteat, just as the lives of the great, will linger on in memory of the immortality great men achieve. Bo was buried today. He was great because Bo v was a first-class fighter. He was an inspirational leader, a d ic man who made one and all feel the impact of his’ infectious personality wherever he went.

The memory of Bo McMillin will live on because Bo fought _and overcame odds that a man with less fortitude and desire - than Bo had could not have succeeded. :

Bo’s wholesome contribution to football was great. The influence Bo exerted on thousands of athletes at Indiana and elsewhere is immeasurable. I HAVE NEVER talked to a single Indiana football player since 1940 who had anything but high praise for McMillin as a brilliant football strategist. 1 As a clean-living man, Bo always believed it didn't make a man any tougher to use profanity. Bo had a favorite way of expressing himself whenever he became angered. Whenever someone missed a block or something went wrong in practice or a game, Bo would exclaim: “Well, I'll be a dirty name.” Bo was never a quitter. One of several Indiana coaches dropped into see Bo

told a coach:

“You know. anybody can just lie here and wait to die” Bo said. “All you have to do is just quit eating. But I'm going to keep going a while,” he added.

Bo’s illness dropped him to 93 pounds. He was never a husky man, even as a college player, but he packed rare courage of his convictions in his undersized

frame. ” - ” » ”

= BO HAD A SENSE of humor to go with his fighter's “instinct.” He became an ingrained fighter because he battled size on the playing field and numbers and odds as a coach. 1 won't forget the incident’ that occured in Alumni Hall in 1947 during the “Razz Banquet” put on by Sigma

Delta Chi, the national professional journalism chapter |

at Indiana. Some 400 atterided. Skits were planned on the stage to rake everyone on the campus over the coals. We gagged up a routine to razz the Department of English. k The writer was stationed at a mike on the table while the skits: on the stage lambasted the Department of English, We arranged beforehand to have a member of the Department of English go along with the gag. Twice

More.

By EDDIE ASH Times Svorts Editor DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Apr. 3—With 24 players on his squad, consisting of 10 pitchers, two catchers, six infielders and six outfielders, Manager Gene Desautels of the Indians now is working on the problem of finding his best starting lineup. His catching is set with Earl Turner and Joe Montalvo. Unless Bobby Wilson reports, his in-

field also is set with Herb Conyers on first, Bob,

Prentice at second, Al Smith at third and Harry Malmberg at short. His spare infielders at the moment are Jimmy Cleverly and Mel Rue, although the former fis not ‘officially’ listed on the Tribe's roster, “Starters in the outfield yesterday were Milt Nielsen in left. Dave Pope in center and Joe Rowell in right. Today it will be Frank Kalin in left, Pope in center and Lloyd Gearhart in right. RE > ROWELL reinjured his leg yesterday while running the bases and Paul hetiney Js not yet ready for full-timg duty, Desautels’ 10 pitchers are Ray Narleski, Johnny McCall, Frank Papish, Lloyd Dickey, Ernest Trujillo, Jim Vitter, Charlie Sipnle, In« man Chambers, Charlie Harris, and Stanley Milankovich, Harris is incapacitated by an injury. Joe Santiago is due in camp and is expected to land a regular jo Desautels also is confident the parent Cleveland club intends to send him at least two more hurlers at a later date, Bob Kerrigan, southpaw, and Bill Abernathie. Bod : s *. THE TRIBE'S pilot plannad to use Milankovich and Trujillo against the Columbus Red Birds today at City Island Park, Daytona Beach, Milankovich worked one inning against Rochester vesterday and became the winning pitcher. In the Red Birds, managed by Johnny Keane

{ this year, the Indians will be meeting one of

their American Association rivals for the “first time this spring. Last year the Red Birds finished

last and the Tribesters seventh, : SN» ‘ BRUCE DUDLEY, American - Association

president, paid the Indians a visit at Indianville yesterday for the second time this spring. He was accompanied by Jim Burris, league BecTetary and news bureau chief,

The league's prexy is on the last lap of’ a :

tour of the American Association's training camps and will head for the north and Louisville headquarters Saturday, . By winuing yesterday, 3 to 4, the Indians. made it two out of three in their series with the rival Rochester Red Wings of the International League, The contest was played on the Indianyite

diamond and Milt Nielsen singled home thé

victory marker in the. ninth. The Tribesters came from behind to deadlock the score at 4-4 in the eighth, oad ¢ : THE diamond was rough and 10 errors marred the exhibition between the triple-A clubs, with Rochester making seven, Indianapolis three. The Indians céllected 10 ‘hits, the Wings seven. The Rédskins employed “four pitchers, Charlie Sipple, Frank Papish, Inman Chambers and Stanley Milankovich; . The Wings used two; Don 8wartz and George Condrick. Two-hit boys for the Indians were Al Smith, Dave Pope and Harry Malmberg. The Wings completed three double plays, the Indians one, * 2B SMITH at third for the Tribe had another large day. He had 10 assists and one putout and his throwing kept the fans well entertained, There was no paid attendance, since md admis-

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rte re meet

-

4 ‘In football and baseball for Notre Dame in the "long ago and did some of his pigskin playing at TAdianapolis’ old Washington Park, “Shag” ' sees some signs of a comeback in minor - lage ; attendance this year, in his league, atleast.

. # ; ag THE PAST winter Shaughnessy led a came paign trying to convince the majors the 24-hour recall privilege was killing baseball interest in

major-owned minor league cities, But the big leaguers refused to listen. i

slon was charged, and about 150 fans sweated it out in the bleachers. It was the warmest day of spring to date in this camp and no wind to cool the atmosphere, : Herb Conyers, who took over first base on his own since Ed Stevens was sold to Toronto, was held hitless by Rochester pitchers for the second day in a row.

a

BEFORE leaving for Indianapolis last night, (General Manager Chuck French of the Indians

announced that Second Baseman Bobby Wilson In one speech, the president of the Triple-A ‘had phoned General Manager Hank Greenberg International loop. referred to the American of the parent Cléveland club and again adked Association as a “ghost league,” strangled as that Cleveland try to make a big league deal for ~ ' Was in some member cities in 1951 by the gle a ; 24-hour recall gimmick. Ba iiy Wilson Is supposed to have made another *. & © 3 threat to retire rather than accept the demo- SAM JONES, the giant pitcher who be! 2% / tion to Indianapolis, Whereabouts of Pitcher to Cleveland but who is in Indianville wor 4 1 Jose Santiago is unkmown. The former holdout out with the Indianapolis squad to get his arm probably stopped off in Miami or Tampa en in shape before reporting back to Manager Al : route from Puerto Rico. Lopez, is happy to remain here and soak up the :

sunshine while his own club barnstorms through first appearance in a game as an Indian when the West jumping from town to town, Jones a H he pinch hit in yesterday's contest with Roches- privileged to pitch for the Hoosier Indians in ter. He was retired on a deep fly to right, Puz- \ exhibition games but as of now his salary whip sled over a backache Lehner was moaning about, 1sn’t ready. css :

Skipper Desautels asked him if he had received ] CHARLIE HARRIS still is out of uniform $

the injury while playing in a game with Cleveland before joining Indianapolis. because of a back ailment. He has to lay off for “No,” the. veteran replied, "I sprained my Aan indefinite period. Does some walking, how= back doing calesthenics. You know, those bend- ever. Pitcher Jim Vitter, who was struck on the 3 5 ing exercises.” elbow by a fast pitch while batting the G : * > ® day, 1s ready to go. again. :

FRANK SHAUGHNESSY, the long-time : oe president of the International League, watched HARRY MAL} his Rochester Red Wings Pay the Indians Tues. pep Desautels happy yesterday Tite made day and yesterday. important hits and his second batted th at He exchanged. a lot of baseball talk with run, Harry has been in a slump and the feat Owen J. Bush. The veteran Shaughnessy starred terday could mean he has Pulled out of it.

Paul ‘Lehner, veteran outfielder, made his

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mittee, and Warren Womble, Peoria coach.

U. S. OLYMPIC TEAM—Members of the U. 5. Olympic basketball team, selected after Ol trials at Madison Square Garden, are (front row, left to right): Bob Kenney, John Keller, Clyde Lovellette, Bill Lienhard, Dean Kelley, Charles Hoag and Bill ing, left to right) Wayne Glasgow and Bob Kurland of Phillips Oilers, Ron Bontemps, Frank McCabe, Marcus Freiberger, Dan Pippin and Howie Williams of Peoria Caterpillars; (center, left to right] was told about the new arrangeKansas University Coach Phog Allen, Howard A. Hobson of Yale, chairman of U, S. Olympic Com- ment today when he conferred

PEA

United Press Telepnato

ougland (all of Kansas University): hiond.

Vejar-Davey Winner

pic |

To Fight Here May 28

By JIM HEYROCK ponent for Davey-Vejar winner,| NORRIS last week ann

WINNER OF the Chuck Davey- Davey signed a contract to fight. ‘Davey would fight once before

Chico Vejar fight May 7 will be here last Saturday. appearance one of the participants in the na "ow oa [ndianapalie appes didn't ah tionally televised fight May 28 in INDIANAPOLIS promoters had, .the opponent would be Ve 201 ithe Indianapolis Coliseum. hoped to get Vejar for Davey's| Both are top contenders 2 | Truman Gibson, secretary of opponent here for the fight that welterweight honors, Davey being ‘the International Boxing Club, is supposed to be televised na- undefeated in 32 bouts and Vey today told The Times the outcome tionally by Pabst Blue Ribbon: (having lost only once in 40 fights, =. of the May 7 fight in Chicago/ But officials of the HBC were told; With the new. development, Stadium would determine one of last week by the International Hoosier promoters now the principals on Indianapolis’ | Boxing Club that the Davey- wait until after May 7 before first television fight card. | Vejar meeting was being saved|can plan an The scrap between Davey, for Chicago Stadium, liminaries tor the Michigan State College graduate, - ws and Vejar, dramatic student from’ Stamford, Conn, was signed last night, " » n

i GIBSON said Vejar wanted the fight early in May and also jagreed to fight in Indianapolis if Ihe defeats Davey because he is ito be inducted into the BiH

FS AA SRN EEE PE RAR I ES

{early in June, bo Bob Wormaer, president of the} ‘Hoosier Boxing Club, which will promote the Coliseum fight card,’

Hey. Mister! lwith IBC officialé in Chicago. : : Ta ne

he came around to the writer to protest the insults made against his beloved department. On the second occasion, he stormed around to the speakers’ rostrum and raised a ruckus. Guests became embarrassed at the “awkward” situation.

= 5 ” . a » i . I WENT ALONG with the gag and “apologized” over the mike to the Department of English for the club's lack of judicious handling of its reputation. No one was the wiser. right, was ready to do battle. He leaned over to me and asked with’ concern of the guy who dared object to our skit: “Who is that guy, anyway?’ Bo asked angrily. When I told Bo he was just a member of the Department of English who fas a bit upset, Bo replied fiercely:

“By golly, if he doesn’t like it, just let me know and we'll throw hir1 out.”

I'll never forget Bo. He was great,

{State Stationers, Inc,

! The 11th crossed to the Brook[lyn side and for an uneasy sec- ARB {ond the 10th pin wobbled before

The 45-year-old president of the ,,npe0teq for a 738 series, second {high of the season, in the Fran-

last night! {became the fifth Indianapolis {fect game as he “bowled 'em over” tof T47 on alleys 17 and 18 at: Pritchett’s, : 2 4u.8 and 212. WHITMAN, a’ southpaw, has a

|combined average of 173 in tWO honor list with a 653 in the Mu- Mont] ve {leagues and has been in loop COM- ta] Milk league at the Sport Lehner petition ‘12 years. His first 10 pow], He had games of 204, 218 Clever): strikes of last night's dream game gna 231; {were pocket-hits.

- Southpaw Rolls 300 Game

Bo, seated {wo seats on my [bowler of the season to roll 4 Perini. weher holds the season high pi 7

tribe Box Score -

BOCHESTER

boner. i AD Bi Qu After Opening With 125 ov. 111 } erkowicz, © x Lageman, of 38 0.0 0 A PUNY 125 on the opening dropping. The 12th roll was a Richmond. 3. 2.9.0.2, 1 {mame of a series can make a 800d hit. Clafrose pp Ell pec Lapel \& ; Whitman's ‘final game was a Piataik if .....,..1 8 1 6 § [ooler SnETY d Kon! t 197 for a 623 series. Dickey. in iran eid 8 0 1 0 ut seldom does a Kkegler ge ¢ tephlekt, asd angry ‘enough to roll 12 straight | Ban Oiler Booanaal 8108 3 {strikes and a: perfect 300 game. BUT WHITMAN wasn't the Zahn, ¢ aly Merely [Wallace W. Whitman did it last only bowler who had something. gumin o .l..1 2.3.3.4 night {to be proud of ‘last night. JimiCondrick., » ....,..1 0° 0 0 2 } : |Jackson, who rolls in five leagues, Totals 4 7 1%

34 “None out when winning run scored, y INDIANAPOLIS

: AB R H O A cesco Crispi’ circuit at Iaria’s.iprentice. 2b ........ 4 1 0 2 "0 4.0.3 . syne g 0 1 1 0 Com ers i... . i s 9 14 5 ’ x ~~ ope 0 x 2 2 Jackson's games were 250, 276. howell re &.0 0°60 Gearh rf a yy 0 0 : Malmberg. #5 4:51 8 0 3 Jake Mattingly also hit the Twrrer eo 3 8 1.041 Yontalve, } 9 % 18 1 fF '§ 3 1 n n Hn 0 1 Dp 0 n n 1 fn ai 3 0 0 0 0 CRAMBETS.. Piece 0 f 8. 0,9 Kalin 1 0 Hn 0 0 ————— Milankotvic P 0 0 n a 0 Totals 3% 8 10 21 18

hk) Lehner fifed out for Sipple in Afth bh | Leaders Cleve rly eroundr nel ig tor double play for College Base a | Papish in

in Hofstra 10, Pratt 4

Kalin gre Bo out. for Chambers ‘ SINGLES eizhth Walter Yochim, Erie, Pa Roc hester ay . 000 300 100 Last Night’ S Curt Freeland, Indianapolis, Ind 102 Indianapolis 010 000 121 Wig { Runs Baited Th-<Claffone, Oritz

Byron McDaniel. Waukesha, Wi

Stanley Gober. Kenosha, Wis Blatnik, Maimbers 2, Netlsen, Two Base! Delaware 4. Pt. Belvol - petri es and all- over att eR A Bowling Leaders Walter Kubasiak, Grand Rapids, Mich Hit SiLnie, | Optix Biatnik, Gearhart darkness, . elvoir 4 B-1nming ‘tie yStaip pate > and PERFECTLY “ Bob Earl, Acton. Ind, ‘| Stolen Base -Fassler Btruck Cu Duke 9, Yale 2 NORMAL SIZES. A to D in the rou | Sho Jy! | MEN Joe Plasky, Linco Park. Mich, Tih 6 Richmond. Smith. Double Play Fassler HK allans Btate 13 Forbes Ar Base 7 N h 9 Ps p early. ba ip nap Arnold Nimtz enton arbor, Mic 1s Ortls and Dablonski: M Alix ter Ar # ASalle 0. Temple or Ol por S ays {Jim Jackson, Taylor's Grocery ....... 138 Basil Burchett, White Pigeon Mich. 5 v: » Ortiz. Me Alls: ter phy “Dickey Maryland 5. ne 4 C phone, mail or CO. D. orders! | | Jake Mattingty Mutual Mik ata 833 Fred Hebert, Milwaukee. Wi Die ith, Prentice and Convers Left on Bases North Carolina State 9, Michican, State 5 {Dale illips, Interclu RE DOUBLES Rochgrter 8 HRA 10." Base On . Ohio University 13. West Virgihia 2. {John Risin, West Bids Merchanu ' 3a H. Schradeér-V. Orler Wheelin: WwW va 1791 Balls—Off Swartz 2, 8inple 2. PADISH 2 Jaunayivania 1% Drexel 3. M i F . hi o . {Charles Linton ug nker Nol A cs eke atten Tia saga Condrick 1 Str ike Out By Sipple 2 nnessee Jeorgia en's urnishin 0. Ha rtl -H. Smith, £3 to i Ia. 1360 0a RA ownstairs 00 fo C ilin Gott memos Maret sho © £43 Tailiof al chien pn KC Sew Smt PHC Spine, Hh A Sa 101 8, gr=D Dominic Sgro, EXpress eae G35 IM. Randa, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1258 Qf Sipple 4 in 5 innings. Papish 3 In x {Bemis Bruhn. New York Central ..... 6. 34 EK Hardner-E. Newcomer. Erie. Pa 1238 2. Champers 1 in 1. Milankovich 0 in 1, illlam and Mary 13, HampdenTimes State Service {Richard Phillips. Indiana Gear ,... 328 ov ALL EVENTS “9 Swartz 5 in 6. Condrick § in 2 (vitehed Bydney 8 gL W J Wall Whitman, Interclub to three batters In ninth Winning — BLOOMINGTON, Apr. 3—Indiana University and the ji Sariman. Interciub ies B17 Gene Sass, Milwaukee, Wis oil flo Milsnkovien. Losing Hi {Robert Whiting, Luebking Florist vis0 814 Jake Gehrlein, Erie, Pa 1872 Condrick mpires—O'Connar (AA) an world of sports said goodby to Alvin N. (Bo) McMillin today. Boh Kays, Kay Jewelers " 614 sam Coleman Cincinnati, Ohio 1868 Ld Linsalats (IL). Time 1-88 Soi |Howard Abraham, International Har- Stanley Gober, Kenosha it hy rte - - se or ai Plansky. Lincoln Park, Mich, 1859 Funeral services for the former Indiana and Philadel-| qyester 612 Joe a unny Minardo, Rudy's 31 Bar . 810 TEAM ; ¥ i g | Phil Phillips, F. H. Langsenkamp . 610 phi 8 8 y%4 Addi | S ”~ Si phia Eagles football coach were held at 10 ‘a. m. in St. Phil Philips FH Langsenkaion .. G0 phil smidt & Son. Hammond, tus. 204 itiona orts, Charles Catholic Church. Burial { Georges Dedic, J. O. Clark Drugs ..... 608 afiver Beal Sodas. Bt, Louls Mo LL : ; {James Bacon, Patton Bros vero BOB Royal Suplly Co.. Deliroit. Mic 3 Pp % was in Rose Hill Cemetery here. | S id Oo } Wallace Ams: se Citanens shen §0e fled & hn N. Vy age Earl nt {¢atYo BIOW =: vennss 5 Harry's Men's Wear. Elmwood, O 2004 Mr, McMillin, who was a7, died| 0 bt Fathers Scott. Roberts Milk vv... B04 Kay Jewels; Indianapolis, Ind 2008 | Har] an Craig, American Legion .,.... 603 rm ——————— Monday of a heat, attack. He If you’ don’t already have |Johnny Madden, Hobnob Ton ... .... 603 f fF wonr ticket ta the $Wasld [Joe Newman, P. R. Malory ........ 3 ha en your ticket to the “World oie Hiaon ROY iw OB

last November while coaching! the Eagles of the National Foot-| ball League. ‘Coach at Indiana from 1934 to 1947, he led the] Hoosiers to the Big Ten cham-| pionship in 1945. It is the school’s only: conference. gridiron)

Series” basketball game tomor- Mindel Richey, Allison owl 601 ” Woody H6bbs, Ramblers re row night between the Harlem [pick sourbaush. Allison Owl .... Globetrotters and the All- [Joe Culligan. Howe 00 ..__ _.. . u histlewaite pple per op Americans, it doesn’t look like Bob Larkin Kjincher Locknut . Bb

you'll yt one. James Henn, Gibson Co } ges one Leo Rea, Rea Accounting Servcie The Indianapolis

Coliseum Charley Harbison. Century Letter Jor i Roscoe Lickliter, Rainbow Grille title. Carp. has announced the game {Bente Aired. Elf LAY ® ow 8 ig s a sellout. {Dick Burton, H & P Chemical .......» 577 HERE TO PAY thelr respects ~~~ [Bud Hanley, Hirll-Jones raat ” : : . (Dr. Abert Hanpa. Medical hi to one of football's great coaches Crane Gets Closer * |B Bartiett, Internal Revenue ©... 56 2 ob Cova fons u 7 ara weed i To Tie With ‘Méstconi Ora a Cloud. Water Co : si hn ost chols Jewelry yy A. B. (Happy) Chandler, for- BOSTON, Apr. 3 (UP)—Irving| Jolie Maitzman. J. Castle & Son 4 mer high commissioner of base- Crane of Binghamton, N. Y., to-{dohn Malin. Western Elect: . day eyed a possible title match Max Griffith, Grain Dealers ball; Cal Hubbard, American p a Charles Ralston. Del-Teen Cléaners ‘mire: Matt Bell of with Willie Mosconi after scoring Pamon Meredith, DiamBrd Chain League umpire; Matty his fifth win in thé current round-| Gai€ Thomas, Riviera Federal, =~ Southern Methodist; Dr. Lou Lit- robin pocket-billiard competition! Bua Collins, Western Eieclzic 1 c h tle, Columbia University football here. fann_Brancheay, Andpls phleaching 431 coach; Frank Leahy, head grid Crane racked up a high run of WOMEN coach at Notre Dame, and Ed-|113 in beating Jimmie Mills of Marte Chrigtian Milano Inn ward (Moose) Krause, Notre'San Jose, Cal, last night by a {ara Fons Milano ing eaaert 38 Dame athletic director, score of 150 to 73. |Bea Akers oy Moore's Market Active ‘pallbearers were six The victory left Crane with a Thelma Mock, Wm, H. Block .. 0.0. former football players for Mr. record of five wins against a sin-| | Elemnor Hendricks. Belt Teiepione SR g ) Strickland Mot « BD McMillin at Indiana. They in-| gle defeat. If he wins his next two Ro eh oimer "Halen and “Bcearce ad cluded Vern Huffman, Howard against George Chenier of Toron-! Marta Roberts, Milano Inn 2 i it 0 i. da Ji M f Al | Jean Dunkman, Fisher Bros: Flee, Brown, Bob Ravensburg, Pete lo, Unt, an mmy. Moore 0 | Mic key Rotert, Schuster Coal elt - 8 y est s 1} we Pihds, Russ Deal and Rex Gross- buquerque, N. M,, today and to- JORMA Chicmber, BER rile «350. man Imorrow he could tie Mosconi by Judy Hindel, Schuster Coal : ara Krueger, Paper Arts

C . beating him in the windup Satur-' §yriie Panchell, H. and P._~hemjcal | V. Thorpe. Stoker Service & Appliance § | Dorothea Frank, Liquid AT ANIDON oh Alberta Sheets, -Eli Lilly .. ay {| Sophie Lowe, EN Lilly ’ Katy Akin, Bell Telephone

r ” ” MR. McMILLIN {s survived by day.

the widow, Kathryn; two Gaugh pq, "golophyql]

.W Benckart, Bed- 8 ters, Mrs. Willlam Benck NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION ivi grigd. Moores Market... ¢ ford, and Jane; three sons, Jere, at Eastern mbar Series) |Dee James. Country Club 0 Nugent and Michael. Other sur: pu. v gi Plorence Berry. internal Revense vivors are two brothers, Reuben IBeadom TEV 3 § Zo, Bperba, Lu Nel TE benching" . an “ "Western Division 4 n MeMillin, Ft. Worth, - Tex., and EH Ann Molden Roberts

Jean Ronnigan, Grai Baer . Pagar McMillin, Childress, Tex. tludy_Beokwalter, Sh, Ren

two sisters, Miss Pearl McMillin, Minneanolts : +4 fides Bush, Water. Company AEs and Mrs. Katherine Sherrod, both," «RESULTS LAST Nout EE Kl Phot ons

erman, Post oto j New York 87, Byracule Som Sha in Riviera gederal . of ‘Ft. Worth. only game schedul A An oli Thester-.

ny om me Her Miskiy 1AMOuS

Lovisville 1, Kentucky

- ~ via 3

| The IBC and the Hoosier Box- y a af 5 ay twine WEE PAJAMA TOPS! Phog's ‘Qualifications’ : i ws Te 4 WE'VE PAJAMA PANT

May Be Challenged

NEW YORK, Apr, 3 (UP) The New York Herald-Tribune has reported it has learned that the “qualifications of Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen of the University of Kansas as assistant coach 8 of the American Olympic basket1 ball team . . . will be chalienged - "at the meeting of the executive "board of the Olympic Committee {late this month.” E. The Herald-Tribune said, ‘“‘bei cause of the public utterances and buy EITHER HALF 9 actions, past and present, of the fot onl 0 stormy petrel of the basketball or only... 0 courts, somé members of the Fo 3 executive board will ask for a 8 9 careful review of Allen's status +* i ow a8 coach.” ' 0 The story did not fdentify the

? hoard members it said will® call

¢ for the review.

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