Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1945 — Page 14
New Talent, eterans on
By BOB STRANAHAN Times Staft Writer DETROIT, Oct. 15~Coach John-
‘my Sorrell's Indianapolis Capitals
‘three days before they open the ‘home American Hockey league sea)n against the Buffalo Bisons ursday night. at the Coliseum. “The Caps exhibited skill and class their 8-4 triumph over the Omaha ights at the stadium last night. Millar Outstanding
defenseman slated to play with the Indianapolis entry. He drove through twice to score unassisted goals and was instrumental in eaking up several Omaha rushes. George Ritchie, another new defenseman, also scored an unassisted The teams battled through more than 13 minutes of the first period without a score until Winger Jud MeAtee found the range. He also cted at the start of the second and the Caps dominated play thereafter, Other Indianapolis gounters were scored by “Rosy” Rossignol, Tony Bukovitch and Carl . Liscombe, loaned to Indianapolis by "the Red Wings for the exhibition.
Following last night's set-to with ~~ fhe Omaha club, the Caps were ~ parded for a workout today, then "an exhibition against the parent Detroit Red Wings tomorrow,
‘ Wednesday theyll pry the lid on the season at Buffalo and then move to the Hoosier capital for the Initial tilt at the Coliseum.
In camp since September 22, the Caps looked sharp and spoiling for action in their regular prac~ tice session at Olympia stadium
Veterans back from army and "navy service are in fine physical trim and the newcomers on the squad have been keyed by the hot rivalry for jobs. Sorrell is satisfied with the outlook, “We're definitely stronger than {ast season,” he sald, But he added - that the opposition over the league unquestionably would be stiffer, too Missing from yesterday's practice was Rollie McLenahan, the defense man assigned to the ' roster, He was having a Bruised shoulder treated.
18 Assigned to Caps
to start play with the Oaps.
Borrell had Rossignol, Les
jil-known to Oaps' fans, Three Caps’ veterans comprised the second line of Roy Sawyer, Jerry _ Brown and Bukovitch and the ird Line also is a familiar one, is was formed of Pete Leswick, Hewson and Eddie Reigle. MecLenahan will team with Mil lar on defense and the other defensemen are Branigan and Ritchie. They're all big, husky fellows and _ Aggressive too Perrgs in Nels In the nets succeeding little Connie Dion will be the veteran Floyd Perras, who played with the Hoosiers a couple of seasons ago. He has been looking good in the early drills and Sorrell is convinced that his net-tending will be rugged in league play. Seemingly, there is enough veteran talent mixed in with rookies to give Indianapolis a well-balanced squad to start play for the loop crown this year, Manager Jack Adams of Detroit flew in from Cleveland to watch last night's game. He sald that “Winky” Smith would be added to the Caps’ rosfér and that the vets eran Hal Jackson would be with the team for a few weeks until McLenahax's shoulder mends. Dick Miller, the Caps’ general manager also was a spectator last night. He came in with Adams after supervising an officials’ clinie in Cleveland, Cliff Simpson and Johnny Holota, both center ice men, also will come to Indianapolis. Holota is Just getting out of the Canadian army so he won't be in condition for a while, however, Under league rules, Sorrell will
face some heavy duty in the next
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Face Heavy Duty Bofors Opener Against ‘Buf
failed to break up the play. season,
Purdue's Canfield Makes Leaping Catch [Boil J; ML SE {And Bucks in
Ns
Phote by Victor Peterson, Times Staff photographer. Bill Canfield, Purdue, snares a pass In the end zone for Purdue's and his second touchdown of the day in the first quarter of the home-coming game with Towa at Lafayette Saturday. Paul Golden (52) Iowa, The Boilermakers won, 40 to 0, for their fourth vietory In four starts this
Bulldogs in Tie For Loop Lead
Butler moved into a tle for the Indiana collegiate conference lead by taking a night game at Franklin Saturday, 32-6. Valparaise's unbeaten Crusaders, co-leaders with
{| Butler, stepped out of conference
action to whip Illinois Nerth Central Teachers, 33-0. Wabash held Ball State to a scoreless tie. Manchcester, which intended to fleld only intramural teams this season, changed its mind
“{and lost to Earlham, 37.7. It was
Wabash's final game of the season. State's Sycamores closed their 1045 geason by routing Central Normal, 38-0, with PFullbacks Max
two six-pointers apiece. DePauw trimmed Ohio Wesleyan, 27-0, coasting to victory after taking a 20-0/ halftime lead.
Warren Central Plays Shortridge
Unbeaten Warren Central, win= ner of six straight games, provides the opposition for the Shortridge Blue Devils in a high school football game tomorrow afternoon at 2:45 at the North side field, The Blue Devils lone set-back In four starts was at the hands of the Anderson Indians. Shortridge expects difficulty with Ben Winings and Ray Smith, outstanding Warrior backs. Winings has scored 55 points this season. The Blue Devils won both previous contests between the two schools,
Russian Grappler On Armory Card
The addition of Leon Kirlinke, a Russian matman out of New York and a newcomer here, completes the three-bout wrestling card for tomorrow night at the Armory. Touted as a tricky grappler and a orowd pleaser, the Russian will meet Jack Smith of Columbus, O,, in the opener. Seémi-windup action
of Hollywood, Cal, and Ace Freeman of the Bronx, N, Y, Junior heavyweights are in all three matches with the malin event bringing together Frank Clemons of Battle Creek and Gil La Cross
be permitted to dress 15 players.
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Rex Cecil Pitches
LOUISVVILLE, Oct. 18 (U, P)
It was the second triumph of the series for Cecil, who struck out seven and walked two with support of the strong elutch hitting of his teammates. Only one Newark player worried the Colonels’ pitching star. Ceeil allowed Jerry Crosby a home run and two singles, but struck him out in the eighth with two on, It was the American association's fourth triumph in the last five series. Score:
0 000 300 3 1 usr ints deo 210 09x § : 0 Farmer, akosky and Van. Cecil and Walters,
a Louisville Garbett,
grofskl, Anske;
Nelson Shoots 21 Under Par
For New Mark
SEATTLE, Oct. 15 (U. P.).~Bv« ron Nelson pocketed $1500 today for the finest 72-hole tournament score in golfing history, recorded in winning Seattle's $10,000 open with a card of 259 strokes, 21 under par. Nelson's rounds of 63-63-68-66 shot on the impeccable fairways and greens of the Broadmoor golf club set a new world’s record for 70-par courses and a new mark lor 72<hole tournaments, He finished 13 strokes ahead of the fleld in the windup of the barnstormers’ Pacific Northwest tour yesterday. On his heels throughout the four days event was the Seattle amateur and tournament chairman, Harry Givan, who finished in a tle for second with Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Sanford, Me, with 272.
Cage Tourney
Three teams are needed for a preseason basketball tourney to be played at the “Y"” gym starting Wednesday night. Teams registered thus far are Kingan Reliables, Olibs Grill, Greek Warriors, Red Cabs and Lincoln Chiropractics.
Conference Race
OHICAGO, Oct. 15 (U.P) ~The Western conference football standings:
W. L. T. Pet. Pts. Op. Purdue 32 0 0 1000 83 7 Ohio State ae 2 0 0 1000 BM 0 Indiana wxo0 1 1000 28 14 Michigan voor X 1 0 500 27 20 Northwestern .. 0 1 1 D004 NM Lilinols OWN 0 6 isconsin 030 000 7 2B oa 803000 000 T Bn Minnesota 0 0 0 000 0 0
SATURDAY'S GAMES
BIG TEN--Illinois at Wisconsin, North. Western at Minnesota, Purdue at Ohio State, Indiana at Iowa. Mijchigan not scheduled
Pro Grid Standings
WESTERN DIVISION
W L T Pet. Pts. Opp. Cleveland .... 3 “0 0 1000 66 14 Green Bay ...2 1 0 667 102 Detroit 1 0 6587 5» 81 Chicago Cards. 1 3 0 250 323 88 Chicago Bears. 0 3 0 000 38 #4 EASTERN DIVISION : W L T Pot: Pts. Opp Boston ....... 2 0 1 1000. 69 40 New York ....1 0 1 1000 47 1 Philadelphia .:1 ‘1 0 500 45 24 Washington 1 1 0 500 34 38 Sistaputyh 30 000.38 98
To Little World Series Victory
A. A. Colonels
~The 1945 little world series crown was worn today by the Louisville Colonels of the American association who romped in with a 5-to-3 vietory over the Newark Bears of the International league behind the pitching of Rex Cecil, By yesterday's win, the Colonels two, despite b6-degree weather which
ured the title, four games to ept 7882 fans shivering.
Kingan Team
Has High Total
Action in the Sturm alleys’ 10560sorateh tourney is to be completed next week-end with competition booked both Saturday and Sunday. Eighty teams entered the event and in the first week-end of play, the Kingan A. A. Boiler Shop squad topped the list with a total of 3131, including 870 free pins, = Actual score was 2251, Conkle Funeral Home posted the best actual seore of 2793 but was helped by enly 266 free points for a total of 3068 and finished eighth. N. Switzer of Conkle's rolled 234 for high single game in the tourney's early play. High single game performance was 1030 by the Conkle squad. Best three-game series by individuals was a 584 by G. Lambert of the Question Marks. Other leaders:
Parkway Inn 2654-466-3108 8 oilers (Kingan A. A.) 2578-502--3080; Jewelry 2401-585-—-3078, P. rR, Mallory Stores 2526-549-—3075, Blake's Tavern 04s. 421-3066, Libby's ge 0. R31 a 3062, B, and O. Rafltosd 2-1
In Sunday tenpin league competi on the leaders were:
Indiana—Paul Schnatel, 832, and Arna Elstrod, 508, mixe Nl a Exist, 606, and Marge tchols, lock’s mixed.
Parkw RY tk Yaros, 571, and Ruth Lehmal 45 ed. t Side-—Oarl Shaffer, 037, Link Beit.
Meet Tonight
A meeting of the Bush-Callahan Basketball association will be held tonight at 7:45 at the store, 136 BE. Washington. Factory teams desiring to play on Monday and Thursday nights are asked to have representatives in the session,
Thomas Bundy Dead
VENIOR, Oal, Oct. 15 (U, P= Funeral services were incomplete today for Thomas Clark Bundy, 64, head of a& famous tennis playing family, who died Saturday after an illness of several months.
Boilermakers Game of Week
CHICAGO, Oct. 15 (U. P.),~Purdue laid in ambush for Ohio State today, ready to give the champs a football lesson with lickety-split Bill Canfield as teacher, The Ohio State juggernaut, roll« ing along toward its second straight
| Big Ten football championship with
two straight victories, runs into Purdue's surprising Boilermaxers Saturday at Columbus in the top Midwest football game of the day. And if young Canfield, the son of » Purdue professor, is as nimble afoot as he was last Saturday, Ohio State's clean slate may receive its first black mark. Canfield, 165-pound halfback and an outstanding scholar in the class room, ran Iowa Hawkeyes dizzy Saturday to score three touchdowns in Purdue's 40-to-0 runaway triumph, While Purdue was romping to its second straight conference victory, 0, 8. U's injury-riddled Buckeyes had trouble in squeezing past Wisconsin, 12 to 0. Three-Way Tie
Purdue and O. 8. U. thereby remained tied with Indiana for Big Ten leadership. Indiana should breeze to its third conference victory Saturday at Iowa, while Illinois plays at Wis~ consin and Northwestern at Minne sota in the other Big Ten games. Indiana warmed up for its [curth conference game by smashing Nebraska, 54 to 14, Taking a share of the spotlight Saturday will be Minnesota's Golden Gophers, making their first Big Ten appearance of the season, Coach Bernie Bierman has taken it easy with these Gophers. He sent them against “warmup foes” three times before heading them toward Big Ten battle fields. After zipping past Missourl and Nebraska, Minnesota's offensive stuttered to a 14 to 0 victory over
“| the Pt. Francis Warren, Wyo., team
Saturday, the toughest game so far for the Gophers. Wildcats Are Underdogs
Northwestern, meanwhile, was resting on the sidelines, but even with a month's rest the undermanned Wildeats would be underdogs against Minnesota. The season’s No. 1 disappointment, Illinois, and probably the most underrated Big Ten team, Wisconsin, each try for their first conference victory Saturday at Madison, Notre Dame, the surprise of the Midwest, probably will riotch up its fourth consecutive triumph at Pittsburgh this week-end. Coach Hugh Devore cleaned his bench of players in using 50 men against Dartmouth Saturday, but still the Irish walloped the Big Green, 34 to 0.
Light Heavies (Clash for Crown
state light-heavyweight -championship will headline fistic action at the Armory Friday night. Vic Hutton of Terre Haute, for-
weight king, and Al Sheridan, local Negro youth and a former sailor, have been named by the State Athletie commission as logical contenders. Hutton, who has won three straight bouts here since return ing from duty with the army, has taken the ring name of Tommy Charles, The Terre Haute puncher sports a lethal wallop. Sheridan has suffered only two losses here during the past four years.
Merchant Knights Win Grid Contest
The Merchant Knights defeated Brookside, 9-2, in the feature game on the City Recreation department's senior football league yesterday. Harmony Hut and Jive Hive played a scoreless tie. Buzz Bucket defeated Northwest. ern PAL, 7-0; Garfield Redskins beat Lockefleld PAL, 7-0; Boogie Haven won from Jive Hive, 3-0; Rhythmh Rockets trounced the Mapletons, 30-6, and Southside Saints outclassed Keystone Bears, 20-0 in other games played. The Rhythm Roekers won a forfeit from
Kansas and Meridian,
Football Scores
STATE COLLEGES Notre Dame 34, Dartmouth 0. Indiana 54, Nebraska MH, Purdue 40, Iowa 0. Butler 32, Franklin 6. DePauw 27, Ohio Wesleyan 0, Wabash 0, Ball State t (te), Valparaiso 33, North Central (Ill) 0, Indiana Btate 38, Central Normal 0, Earlham, 37, Manchester 1.
OTHER OOLLEGES
she"tt arpline 0, rds A. and M. 2. y (West ion 13 ‘28 Michigan 7. , Arkah 3 8.
Central Ropeh Warne 0. Clemson 7, y 6 Colgate a" Color:
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State 3, Franklin aos d Marshal 19, Connecticut 0.
Georgia 48, Kentu Georgia Teeh 4 Hora 0. Gus 10, 81, Thomas 1.
TORN) tity (Ry) 7 (He), v
Ohlo Hlastusth 0. Oregon hio isto 0.
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A 10-round clash for the Indiana]
mer national A. A. U. light-heavy-|
field before 1500 fans.
their two tallies. The winners got away to a tworun lead in the fourth stanza. Huet Tum dropped a Toms leaguer over ius : shortstop and Slo
Yovanovich sacrificed. Homer Stull drove a single to | right to plate Toon, and Stull reached second as Johnny Twigs threw wild to the 3 plate in a relay. §
Beplay
tally Stull and Gene Briner was safe at first when Jim Ballard mussed up his attempted sacrifice bunt. Manager Baird hit into a double play to halt the scoring. The Beermen came back in the sixth to knot the count at 2-all Ed Alltop got credit for a single when he hit a hot grounder to third. Twigg sacrificed and Alltop raced all the way to third, where he was safe on a close play. Johnny Osborne dropped a hit back of second to send Alltop across. Buss Linville slapped a two-bagger to right to plate Osborne, and tie the score. Mallory came back strong in the
ho
model.
Mallory Nine Takes City Title As Cooke Hurls Four-Hi Ball
P. R. Mallory Co, is the 1045. city amateur baseball champion. ¥rank| Baird's Bast Siders nabbed the title through a 6-2 victory over Gold Medal Beer in the final tourney game yesterday afternoon ab Victory
Art Cooke, Mallory hurler, limited the Medals to four hits, three of them being bunched in the sixth inning, when the Beermen registered
jattempted sacri
manship throughout.
seventh with a four-run splurge, that iced the contest and won them the championship. Bill Layton led off with a base on balls. Twigg mussed up Paul Stevenson's #4
fice and both runners were safe, A passed ball advanced them, Toon’s single over second sent Layton and Stevenson across. Toon advanced on a throw to the plate to catch Stevenson. Yovanovich grounded out and Stull walked. Pryor's double, plated the two runners. After Briner bounced a single over Twigg’s head. Hop Howard took over the Medal pitching duties. He struck out Baird and Briner was out stealing to end the scoring. Pryor was the big gun for the champions with three hits and three runs batted in. His double was the longest Mallory blow, while Linville’s two-bagger was the best hit for the losers, Norm Beplay, Medal manager, handled 12 chances at second base.
Cooke
Score: Mallory .......iseves 000 200 400—6 10 1 Gold Medal ......... 002 000-2 4 6
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dal 000 Cooke oi Yovanovich; Twigg, Howard an -B. H.
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Rams Reamin Unbeaten in Pro Grid Race
NEW YORK, Oct. 15 (U, Py» The Cleveland Rams headed for the Western division National football league title today —unless their opponents find a way to “censor” Bob Waterfield effectively as his wife was Te movies’ Hays office. He was the backbone of a fourth quarter drive that scored three touchdowns and beat the Packers, 27 to 14, making Cleveland the only unbeaten, untied team in the league with three straight wins, The defeat dropped Green Bay into a second-place Western divie sion tie with Detroit's Lioms, who upset the Philadelphia Eagles, 28 to 24, with an effective passing game. Chicago's Cardinals came up with the day’s prize upset, dumping the Chicago Bears, 16 to 7, to end & 29-game Card losing streak. _ Bammy Baugh provided a daz» zling aerial show to lead the Washe ington Redskins to a 1l4~to-0 vice tory over the Pittsburgh Steelers, He completed 18 of 20 passes, pitching one touchdown and helps ing move the ball 78 yards in drive for the other score. New York and Boston tiled, to 13, when Ken Strong of Giants booted a 19-yard field in the last minute. It was Stro second field goal of the game, Augie. Lio kicked two for Yanks,
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