Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1944 — Page 28

smember of the circuit this season.

enthusiastic crowd of 7357 "paid.

although it was plain to be seen that the teams need daitional conditioning, which they will receive, of course, as they go along. = : Harry “Lumley, the Caps’ young -who received his first proool experience here last seagon, saved the game for the home boys when they were ouiskated and outplayed in the third and final

Kicks 'Em Ont

the Caps showed a loss of wind and ¢ ‘stamina. But the Bisons were held scoreless in that stanza as the defensemen finally got around to giving Lumley some protection, “The Caps got off to a lead in the first period. Bill Jennings won the _goveted honor of scoring the ceason's first goal for his club. Assisted by Butch McDonald, Jennings rammed the puck into the Buffalo ‘eage in 7:52 of the period, In ihe initial session the boys ‘roughed it up and the first penalty ‘was called on Buffalo's George Boothman, who drew two minutes Bp the jug for tripping. Fistic Melee Held.

Later, Don Webster of the Bisons Red Kane of the Caps engaged a fistic brawl at the Caps’ end

ertor.

Jennings

Buffal

Spares—( di Garvin, Bukovich,

Boothman (tripping), {five-minute major for

"ns "

Referee—Pitzgeraid. Linesman-McVeigh. —8core by Periods—

Indianapolis Buffalo ...

First Period Scoring—1,

Sana Tasha 1 suave aey weiensran 0

(McDonald),

He stopoped drive after drive as if Perjod ring—None. he oro Justis Ms cage No od «Saves by Periods— Sons. It was in this period thal|Ramley «:cecoruiriciine

hd friar na rrell, Webster, Portras, i (Buffalo) Picard, Lessard, Fe Hialgerson, Lewis, Jones, Webster, Pargeter,

Indiana) 7:52. Penalties— Kane and Webster

ring—2, Indian McDonalq ne Tas Pargeter IWehster), os Pena, te tal (tripping), Sherritt (charging). on:

357 Witness Inaugu ral Tilt |

BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor The Indianapolis Caps are one up in their quest of American Hockey “league top laurels; they rest today, play the Barons at Cleveland to« ‘morrow and return home Sunday to meet the St. Louis club, a new|

The Caps won their grand opener out at the Coliseum last night by! defeating the Buffalo Bisons, defending chanipions, 2 to 1, before an!

Total attendance Was ApProXi-{ yagianapelis (2) Buffals (1) mately 7500, Lumiey.......... alle ie Nadon . It was the first regular game cf Tarbes Sede Right fence " Bayidion : the season for both clubs and! Thomson. ....... Center . ...... Kilrea it was an interesting lid-lifter Jenuiugs i vest BM Right, Win; PR, thiman

rrins,

1 0-2 1 0-1

is,

Penalties

of the rink and both were forced to spend five minutes in the penity box for fighting, No physical damage was inflicted, although Webster's shorts were ripped. Early in ‘the second period at :33, McDonald of the Caps boosted the score to 2 to 0 on assists by Jennings and Bill Thomson. Also the second period ManagerJohnny Sorrell of the Caps caught tripping and drew a two-minute penalty, ~ Before Sorrell's time was out, Moose Sherritt of the Caps was t charging and joined his in the sideline jail for a two‘minute sentence, ~The Bisons stepped up their fiction and George Pageter finally lined one through Lumley's de- ~ fense! Pargeter was assisted by ~ Don Webster and the time was 13:05.

Action in Finale

“There were no goals registered in the third period and no penalties

1p tie the game and the Caps fought brush them off. Young Lumley

for turning back the invaders. The Caps’ goalie is more nimble than in his first year of pro play!

2 minutes flat.

It was good

strategy

is space to spare.

Match Lipscomb

And Farmer Jones

Buck Lipscomb, Indianapolis, who had been absent from local action for a long stretch, will engage Farmer Jones, bearded “hill billy” from Arkansas in the main go on the Armory wrestling card next Tuesday night, Lipscomb returned to his home town last Tuesday and beat Pat Riley at the Armory. however, Buck drew the displeasure of the 2600 fans because of his “villian” style of grappling. He was rough and tumble all the way until he disposed of his opponent.

In winning,

| Jones, always a favorite here, is

were called. It was a hot session, speedy and fast and has a clever Mowever, as the Bisons fought hardstyle that makes up for his ap-

es lack of skill. He has beaten

some of the best junior heavyweights

drew loud acclaim from the fans!in this territory and will have the

|edge when he enters against Lips-

comb, three.

It is for two falls out of

hiniloir of Tf”

. - ’ 5 » There was bristling aclion around the cages in last night's hockey opener at the Coliseum. Here was one bit, 2 pileup near the Buffalo nets when the Bisons checked a Cap drivein to try for a score,

Heavyweights

“Top Ring Bill and appeared to be a vastly im- P 5 proved net minder. Just before time ran ‘out las night the Bisons removed their goalie and replaced him with an extra forward in an effort to even the count. even if it didn’t pay dividends; Between the first and second periods a relay race, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce athletic committee, was staged. The four fastest gkaters of each club participated and the Buffalo club won the four $35 war bonds contributed by Louis Ranier, Ownie Bush, Lloyd Carter and Jim Hussey. The event was for four laps in pursuit fashion and the time was Cyril Rouse, the Caps’ third skater, fell on the first turn and the visiting sprinter; won

A clash between Heavyweights

another tilt involving welterweights James Sherron and Mutt Schwartz will share the spotlight at the Armory tonight when the Hercules Athletic club will present a five-tilt pro mitt bill calling for 30 rounds. Both top tilts are slated for eight

when Sherron edged out a shade’ six-round decision. The complete card: Eight Rounds—Heavyweights: Coilon Chaney, Indianapolis vs. Ira Hughes, Pittsburgh. Eight Rounds — Welterweights: Mutt Schwartz, Columbus, O. ys. James Sherron, Indianapolis. Five Rounds—Lightweights, Cpl. Dickie Cook, Camp Atterbury vs. A. C. Lee, Indianapolis. Five Rounds—Lightweights: Alonzo (Tiger) Wills, Columbus, O. vs. Jimmy Young, Akron, O. © Four Rounds — Middleweights: Tiger Jackson, Cleveland vs. Gene} Gudgill, Columbus, O,

Clemson Upsets South Carolina, 20-13

COLUMBIA, 8. C., Oct. 20 (U.P). ~The Clemson Tigers scored a 20-13 upset football victory over their traditional rivals, South Carolina, yesterday in’ a game which South Carolina sets for the first Thursday of the state fair. Playing before 18,000 rain- -soaked | fans who Witnessed the 42d annual meeting between the two schools, Clemson scored its ‘three touch- |; downs through the Gamecocks’ line. South Carolina's first score was set up by a pass interception on the *Tiger’s 40 in the second period and passes and line play carried to the 4, where Mack Erwin charged across. Charles Herdegen plunged cver from the Clemson 1-yard line

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Colion Chaney and Ira Hughes and

rounds, with the Sperron-Schwartz, shindig a rematch from last week!|

“| night, while Army's cadets rate 5.to

Ralph Richman

The first 700 series since Sept. 14 was registered last night as members of the Universal bowling league presented the city’s three outstanding individual totals. Ralph Richman rolled the big 724, which proved the best solo series of the season. He had 202, 244, 278 for Weatherseal. Dave Daniels, only two pins off the beam, hammering the maples for 225, 244, 229-608 with Field's Tavern. Earl Gocking presenfed the third big Itotal, for Guarantee Tire & Rubber Co., getting 207, 255, 214—676.

" »

OTHER 600 BOWLERS (MEN) Ear]! Simmons, Elks .... ....... 0000 639 | M Hershell Stillwell, Coca-Cola Aes niraaine 638 Henry Stumph, Vegetable Growers Sara 831 Luke Switzer, E. C. Atkins .......... 628 Myron Newlin, Marvin's Sheil Service.. 625 Al Menges, Universal .:......-ssssssn 619 Tom Bemis, Shrine 617

Tom Brown, Automotive ... Carl Mindach, Universal .. Jenkins, Universal Walt Holtman, Universal W. Susemichael, Dean Pump .. Cecil Taylor, P. R. Mallory Paul Montgomery, Universal ... Earl Goodhue, Universal

Lou Brawner, International Harvester, > 611 Be J. P. Morgan, rine... ocnvis vases 609 Owens, Dean Pomp Sara +. 609 Dutch Haufler, Universal “ona oo 6807 Schuck, Universal ,. ...... « 605 Bid Hohlt, Vegetable dower: cveraves 804 Ralph Gale, Automotive . 604 Al Durett, International Harvester. . . 602 Sam Allen, Automotive ciirenes 602 Bert Reddington, B.C. Atkins. ........ 601 Andy Anderson, Universal ............ 600 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

Walt Jones, Printeraft . John Bright, Holy Trinity Tana H. Siddall, Mitchel Bros, Clean. Mixed 307 Al Underwood, Indpls. Power & Light 32 Ed Erler, Parkway Recn, Bus Parsons, Maqon-Lite’ Major ...... Dr. Frank Walker, Riviera Club . {Arley Wells, Broad Ripple Amer, Legion 576 | Stiles, Basca Mixed = ..... ........0.. 566 R. Johnson, Allison Speedway + 562 {Al Kinery, Koerner Optical Mixed as i Leo Brauh, St, Catherine ........... 9 | Roy Goodpasture, John Koch Purni.. Jos. Zauss, Public Service Mixed .... 5171

To Set New Season Record

600 series of the season in setting the pace among feminine leaguers. She had 214, 187, 214-615 for Emmerich’s Inn team of the Emmerich’s Inn league at Dezelan's. She had previously rolled a 613 in the Falls City circuit,

550 or better, Ruby Fields having 577 in the Brightwood Fuel at Moon-

Mary Kidd, rson. Coal ........... 537 i Parsons, Brightwood Fuel ...... 534 Fox, Curtiss-Wright .. ........ 533 af Northern, Brightwood Fuel..... 531 Gene Rufli, Curtiss-Wright .......... 531

98 | jennie Sweeney, Coca Cola ..

Bowls 724

Patty Striebeck rolled her second

Four additional women turned in

Lite; Lou Linson 564 in the P. R. Mallory at the Illinois; Bridget Dalton 552 in the Coca Cola at Pritchett’s and Estelle Nash 550 in the Emmerich.

" » = 5 Ratliff. Holcomb-Hoke sasasins duns 496 . Hodapp, L. B. Ayres ........ievus. 453

OTHER 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Margaret Ingersoll, Brghiveod Fuel. 543

530

Lora Shelly, Emmerich Inn ... I Fischer, 529

Mabe Koerner Optical Mixed la He oth Mitchell Bros. Cleaners

« 522

Joe Semsiell

Medical Aid

Returned for

HAMILTON FIELD, cal, Oct. 20 (U. P.).—=8. Sgt. Joe DiMaggio, one of baseball's all-time great sluggers

land former center fielder for the ‘|New York Yankees, was under

“medical observation and -treat-

ment” today pending his transfer

to a debarkation hospital. ‘DiMaggio arrived here yesterday in a hospital plane from Hawaii in transit to a general army hospital, the location of which was not revealed by the Fourth Air

‘ |Force in its brief announcement of

the baseball player's arrival. Diagnosis of DiMaggio’'s ailment was not disclosed, but he was granted a 24-hour pass to see his fam-| ily in San Francisco. He was last here six weeks ago, when he was reportedly reconciled with his wife, Dorothy Arnold. At the army general hospital DiMaggio could either be discharged, assigned to another unit or reassigned to his present unit.

|Awards Made

To Sandlotters

The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association, celebrating its 33d year, feted its 1944 city champions and runnersup, present and past officers and a number of sports celebrities at “Buckley’s in Cumberland last night, Approximately 80 attended, * Carl C. Callahan, one of the asso= ciation founders, was toastmaster, He introduced Henry O. Goett, former - sandlotter, Butler university athlete and circuit court judge, who was the principal speaker. Goett reviewed his playing days and heaped praise on Reb Russell, former big league star, who piloted the Kingan nine .to the title, “My No. 1 ambition in life was to be a baseball player,” said Goetf, “but a curve ball made a lawyer of me.” Mike Kelly, manager of the Indianapolis Indians, and Jim (Hump) { Pierce, trainer, furnished plenty of {laughs as they related baseball

yarns. League Officials Speak

173 4 ys Roberson Coal . Bertha Urbanic, Roberson Coal . inia Elf, Coca Cola ... bs ry Coffey, Raberson Coal . Mary ag Coca Cola Thelma

521

. 513 513 . 816!

Gt |

801)

Doris Hayman, Roberson Coal ... 508 | Naomi Switzer, Roberson Coal . Bea Davidson, Roberson Coal 05 Helen Wolf, Roberson Coal 503

Edna Latz, Coca Cola

Ye 363| | Thelma Simmons, Coca Cola . 501 Wilena Butler, Coca Cola .......i.vs. S00 |

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS ome) Roxie Bruder, Hiller iE Marion Chastain, at ‘Side Matinee a {Betty Bcyan, Public Service Mixed ...

859 | Mary Jane Wilmouth, 8t. Philip ...... in 55 [Lillian Cunningham. Uptown ......... 468 | 363 Gene Robinovitch, Seven-Up ......... 425 M. Cutler, Basca Mixed ..........00es 354 §11'G. Lane, Basca Mixed ..........co0n0- 354

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (U. P.).— The road ahead for the nation’s premier football teams was due to get rougher than a cross country jeep ride this week-end when, with the little obstacles out of the way, they encounter their most formidable opposition to date. The schedule is limited, but the quality excellent, with every section offering an array of games stricuy in the toss- -up category.

is at Atlanta, Ga., where the cream team of the Southland, Georgia Tech, puts its perfect record on the line against the Navy midshipmen, reportedly chafing at the chain and ready to unleash the power that thus. far has been practically a military secret. Odds are even with plenty of support on both sides.

Great Lakes Given Edge

Practically the same situation prevails at Columbus, O., where Lt. Paul Brown brings his Great Lakes Bluejackets back to play unbeaten Ohio State, the team he projected | into the national spotlight before! going into the service. Great Lakes! is unbeaten but tied and rates a bare edge over the Buckeyes in the! Midwest's top game. There are a number of other games rated as even as Pollyanna’s| temper. These include Tennessee! v8, Alabama in a meeting between perfect record southern elevens, with North Carolina Pre-Flight! against Georgia Pre-Flight also likely to be a toss-up. Iowa State battles Missouri for Big Six su- | premacy while Kansas and Nebraska meet for consolation laurels in the same circuit, with coin-toss-ing the order in each game. In the southwest, Texas Christian | and Texas A. & M. and Rice against | Southern Methodist are major haz- | ards for the pigskin prophets. Colcrado College vs. Colorado in a Rocky mountain fracas and Califor-nia-Camp Shoemaker on the coast could go either way, while CornellSampson; Holy Cross-Brown and Penn State-Colgate are eastern games rated even or neariy so,

Coast Classic Delayed, The game likely to decide Pacific

‘| Coast honors between Southern

California and Washington gives the dopesters two days of grace in’ which to study their form charts since it isn't. being played until Monday.’ | In eastern games Boston College | is 7 to 5 over New-York University {and Syracuse 3 to 2 over Temple Lo-

Georgia Tech-Navy Game Is No. 1 on-Classy Schedule

with Mississippi State 7 to 5 over Louisiana State, Tulsa's perfect record hurricane 3 to 1 over Mississippi, Wake Forest's “mitey” but mighty Deacons 7 to 5 over North Carolina State, and Tulane over Auburn 8 to 5, in tomorrow's games. In the Southwest

Texas is an 8 to 5 favorite over Alkansas in a third Southwest con- | ference game, While in other matches in the area, Southwestern is 5 to 2 over Texas Tech and the! Second Air Force Superbombers are | 4 to 1 over North Texas Aggies. Oklahoma A. & M., shooting to! keep its perfect record inthct is 3| to 2 over Denver in a game that might be close, while Utah and Idaho Southern are 6 to 5 and take your choice in the Rockies. Oklahoma fs 5 to 2 over Kansas State | in the only other Big Six feature’ and-U. C. L. A's potentially strong team is listed at 3 to 2 to top St. Mary's Pre-Flight on the Pacific | coast.

‘Mothers’ Athletic Club Elects Leaders

Mrs. Ben O’Brien has been

elected president of the Mothers’ Athletic club of Washington hight ‘school. Other officers are Mrs. | George Fields, vice president; Mrs. iL. M. Sartor, secretary; Mrs. Charles Hodges, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Bogue, membership. Parents of pupils active in athletics are eligible to membership. {Receipts at last year’s concessions at games are to be used for the athletic department.

Jimmy Doyle Signs ‘To Fight Williams

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (U. P.).— Tony Palazolo, manager of. the promising welterweight, Jimmy Doyle of Hollywood, announced today that he had signed for Doyle to ‘meet Benny Williams of Newark, N, J, in a 10-round bout at Boston Garden in Boston Oct. 21.

HOSKEY.

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2 over Coast Guard -academy and Mlinois is 2 to 1 to beat Pittsburgh. | Georgia's Bu Daniel field

Lew Hill, president of Junior

... 519| Baseball, Inc.; Del Giffin, president.

owell Hildebrand, first vice poesident; Frank Baird, second vice president: Edwin (Hop) Howard, 08 | secretary-treasurer; Earl Geider, former secretary-treasurer of the ‘amateur association; Ed Byrkit of {the Umpires association, and Hal {Harris and Ross Smith, sporting {goods dealers, were other speakers. Kingan players were awarded {gold baseballs and leather jackets, | while Norman Beplay’s Gold. Medal | Beers, runnersup, received silver t | baseballs and jackets. | Bob Elliott of De Wolf News was i presented the Municipal league championship trophy; the Reliables were awarded the Manufacturers’ league championship trophy and the city championship trophy; Gold Medal received the runner-up award and Harold Durham, star Stewart-Warner pitcher, who compiled a sensational strikeout record in the city series, received the sportsmanship award. Guests . included Ed Diederich, Broad Ripple high school football coach and athletic director; Justin Marshall, Washington High’ school athletic director; Tech athletic director; Noone,. basketball coach at Sacred

and Burt Smith of Allison's,

Named Mat Coach.

ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 20 | | P.) —Athletic Director H. O. Cris~ |ler announced today that Walter LJ. Weber; a member of the Uni-

| versity of Michigan football coach-'

| ing staff, had been placed in charge {of the wrestling squad replacing! | Ray Courtright, whose squad won {the Big Ten title last season.

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HOMPSON

Girard, and the Irish’s All-America Ed McKeever's Irish, unscored

games by top-heavy scores, ruled s wide favorite to roll over the Badgers, although not by anything close to the 50-0 sccre totaled by Notre Dame’s national collegiate champions of last fall over Wisconsin.

Badgers Average 18

The youthful Badgers, whose average age is 18, have a wide-open passing attack built around the much-phblicized Girard, who has completed 50 per cent of his aerials this season. Wisconsin stopped Northwestern and Marquette, but last Saturday failed in the final quarter as Ohio State, Big Ten title favorites, punched over two scores for a 20-7 victory.” The same day Notre Dame romped to a 64-0 decision over Dartmouth. : Purdue's Boilermakers and Indiana's Hoosiers, the other members of the state's “Big Three,” also were expected to post easy victories this week. : Purdue Squad Departs Purdue, co-defender of the Big Ten title, shoots for its second conference victory in as many tries at Towa, while the high-scoring Hoosiers play ‘at Northwestern in another Big Ten game, Coach Cecil Isbell and 21 civilian members of Purdue's grid squad left Lafayette yesterday for lowa City,

Wisconsin's ers, coached of Notre Dame's famous Four Horsemen, invade South Bend for Notre Dame's football game of the season,

An ‘estimated 40,000 fans are expected to Witness the “battle be teen-agers” featuring Wisconsin's sensational left halfback, Ear} (Jug)

candidate, -right half Bob Kelly.

At Bloomington, Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillin of Indiana was confident that Fullback Harry Jagade of - River Grove, Ill, was fully recovered from a back injury and that he would see action against the victory less Northwestern Wildcats. George Sundheim and Mike Modak played fullsask geainat Nebraska last Sate

Notre Dame game within the state was set for Crawfordsville as Wae bash and ‘DePauw, the oldest grid rivals west of the Alleghenies, bate tle tomorrow for the “Old Monon Bell” in the 51st renewal of their football series. Wabash, beaten only ance in slg’ games, needed a victory over De= Pauw, still without a triumph, te clinch honors as the best smaller Hoosier college eleven of the season, Bunker Hill Naval Training station's eleven shoots for its fifth straight ‘when it hosts Bowling Green, O., at the airfield C Rounding out the card, Indiana State travels to Illinois Normal and Central Normal gets Earlham’s schedule under way at Richmond,

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