Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1945 — Page 12

+ Dover State 14

¢ Holy Cross 21, ” Illinois Normal 19, DeKalb 7

IAG »

Hoosiers Are Head of Pack In Hot Race Which May Not Be Decided Until Last Week

By WALTER BYERS United Press Sports Writer CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Five teams headed into the final month of the ¢rowded Big Ten football race today, each with an equal chance to win the championship. Undefeated Indiana, with three Victories and a tie, and Purdue, Ohio State, Michigan and Minnesota, each with a single setback, are hot on pace and according to last Saturday's jumble of upsets, the 1945 Western conference title probably won't be

decided until Nov. 24—the final C fer The first five weeks of the con- WL T.Pit'PO ference campaign succeeded iN |yngjana ......... 3 01 La00 2p i he | Purdue ‘a 3 3 0 . 10! knocking only four teams out of the | Purdue ats 3 140 Jum ks running—Northwestern, I11in01s, sfichigan 2-10 ‘oa1 4 2 | Minnesota FQ 4 Wisconsin and lowa. | Northwestern 1 2 1 333 41m Unblemished revotds and cham- | wicconsin ‘0. 2 1 ‘000 14 32 pionship hopes flopped all over the Pitnols hearse. s 2 3 00 n hi Midwest Saturday, | uo pp TnI : Northwestern's Wildcats flared up | GAMES THIS WEEK

with an inspired performance lo] Big Ten—Minnesota at Michigan, ghap Purdue's undefeated record, 26 consin at Iowa, Northwestern at

to 14, and Ohio State’s rebounding State.

Buckeyes, striving for their second fp 00 0, Navy at Cleveland, Great Lakes straight conference title, squelched|at Tiinois, Pittsburgh at Purdue, Detroit

Minnesota's previously ‘undefeated | 8 Marquette, Cornell (Iowa) at Indiana,

Gophers, 20 to 7 | Michigan Eliminated linols | Gy th ort Host To Trojan Team;

Michigan returned to the Big Ten battlefields to whip Illinois, 19 to 0, Spartans Triumph GAMES TODAY

| © wiping out the Illini’s last hopes for a possible share of the champion- | Warren Central at Howe (3:15). New Castle at Southport (night).

Other Major Midwest ‘Games—Notre

ship. Indiana also notified its Big Ten

brethren it will be in the fight to! the finish by sending Tulsa's Golden Hurricane breezing back ol the Bouthwest with its first de-|

of the season, 7 to 2. Te renin Jarred back on its | Undefeated but once-tled New

heels by Ohio State's vicious line,|Castle plays at Southport tonight and Michigan's improved Wolver-|y, 5 nigh school football game to

ines, flush from their conquest of Tllinois, meet in an “elimination” |stazt an interesting prep program

this week. game this Saturday to top the Big Tan s three-game conference sched-| Howe was to meet Warren Oentral

in a game on the East side fleld s The traditional meeting at Ann | this afternoon. » Arbor between the Big Ten's two| Marion county now is without an ‘ northern powerhouses has more) {unbeaten team. The Silent Hoosthan the “little brown jug” at| i fers, last with a clean slate, bowed stake. It will mark the end of the to Sacred Heart Saturday, 19-0, in title trail for the defeated team, ® game which gave the Spartans since both Minnesota and Michi- the first Capital District confer-

gan have one loss already, {ence title. Wildcats at Ohio Fullback Jim Kemmerer and

The same Northwestern line Halfback Bill Kelsey scored firstwhich gave one of the most gal-| period touchdowns for Sacred Heart lant demonstrations of the season|and Norb Mappes scored in the to throttle Purdue's hipper-dipper | second period. Kelsey made one backs goes against Ohio State at|conversion, Columbus, ‘itching for another up-| All scoring came in the last peset. In comparison to personnel, riod as Park School shaded Colums Northwestern shouldnt be in the | bus (0) Military academy, 7-6, in same stadium with O. 8. U, but | another Saturday meeting, Chuck that was true against Purdue and Devoe took a 40-yard touchdown the boiling Boilermakers wen t{pass from Pete Palmer for Park home a frigid team. and Palmer plunged for the winIn the third Big Ten game Satur- ning point. Ed Loving scored on a day, Wisconsin and Iowa each will | short plunge for the Ohioans and bid for their first conference vie- | Jim Moore of Park blocked the tory in a home-coming game at! eonversion Klek,

Iowa ig we . match of alsorans w isconsin a favorite. Says Bing Seeks Big League Club

Towa gave Notre Dame no more than a “scrimmage” Saturday when | PASADENA, Cal, Oct. 20 (U. PJ). -Crooner Bing Crosby will retire

the Irish romped to their fifth straight victory, 56 to 0. Irish vs. Navy The Irish, the only major undefrom racing and become affiliated {with a major baseball club, Sports No. 1 attraction. And Navy, after|paitor Rube Samuelson reported tobarely squeaking by Penn Satur-! | day, scored only seven points in three in the Del Mar, Cal, race track Big Ten games, should notch y8|,n4 was planning to buy an interest | Purdue probably will regain its! i . f winning stride against Pittsburgh | Ir Fusing tee a eta Dom a tertains ‘Detroit in other Midwest games. |

defeated, untied team in the midlands, go against Navy at Cleveland this Saturday in the Midwest's | Say iH ly Loud rate no more; gamyuelson, in the Pasadens StarA avor 8, hich has NEWS, said Crosby “is selling or has e, Illinois, which has|gready sold” his controlling interest second victory of the season Satur- | day when it meets Great Lakes at club. Champaign, “Showing less and less enthusiasm | at Lafayette while Indiana catches its breath against little Cornell! college of Iowa and Marquette en-|

decided to wash his hands completely of racing.

in an unidentified big league ball

according to Samuelson, Crosby has

Cates (84), Gopher back, trying to go through the Buckeye line.

Eagles Check Rams’ Streak

NEW YORX, Oct. 20 (U. P).~— with the National Pro Football league season half over, six of the 10 teams still were in the championship race today and it appeared the fight would continue down to the final game. Green Bay, Cleveland and Detroit each had won four and lost one in the western division, and Boston and Washington each had won thrée and lost one in the east. Philadelphia Eagles were close behind with two-and-two. The Eagles got back into the running ’ yesterday by handing the Cleveland Rams their first loss, 28 to 14, before a crowd of 38,149 at Philadelphia. Roy Zimmerman led the winners, passing 50 yards for one touchdown, plunging for another and starring on defense, Both teams scored during the last 50 seconds of the game. Veteran Baugh Shines Sammy Baugh’s passing—19 completions in 23 thygpws—paced Washington to a 24-to-14 win over New York: His passes gained 231 yards for the Redskins. Green Bay, the defending cham-

on an end run. feated ranks.

After a slow start, Ohio State grid warriors found their stride and handed Minnesota is first setback of the season at Minnesota Saturday before a home crowd of 56,000. Picture shows Tom

This picture, snapped in the Northwestern-Purdue game at Evanston, shows Dick Connors, Wildcat halfback, being stopped by twe Purdue Boilermakers, Tom Hughes and Norman Maloney, The Wildcats knocked Purdue out of the unde-

MONDAY, OCT. 29, 1045

1 Diadem

Team in Early

Our Indianapolis Capitals today

turned the hat trick for the second time in the infant season ‘as the home boys won, 7 to 3. Saturday night it was 5-1 for the Caps at St. Louis before 13,848. Coach Johnny Sorrell's charges were in front all the way in last night's game marked by open fisticuffs in the final session. During

fenseman of the visitors, drew a penalty for fighting and then was

when he objected too strenuously to the official's ruling. Fido Purpur, a former Cap, and Roy Sawyer of the locals were others to be sent to the penalty box in the late display of temper. Bukovitch Hits Pair

Tony Bukovitch scored two of the Caps’ goals and the others were registered by Steve Wochy, Just down from the parent Red Wings, and Les Douglas. The Caps lost two players on injuries in the first period when Jud McAtee was hit in the face by a puck driven by Red Kane and Bukovitch was flattened by a tough body check. Both came back, however, Jerry Brown's first goal came at 10:26 in the first period with the Flyers shorthanded. Dick Koweinak | , was off the ice for hooking. Brown batted in a rebound from the right side of the cage while half kneeling. His second came at 18:41 on a rebound while Bukovitch was stretched out on the ice. Pete Leswick and Hugh Millar got assists on the play.

Branigan Penalized

Late in the period Andy Branigan was penalized for falling on the puck but the visitors didn't press much during his absence. Brown completed his hat trick after 9:25 of the second period. He picked up the disc in center ice, weaved through and flipped it past Goalie Connie Dion unassisted.

plon, rode over.the Chicago Cardinals, 33 to 14. Don Hutson scored 21 points for the Packers with three touchdowns and three conversions. Detroit made good use of the “breaks” to defeat the Chicago Bears, 16 to 10. An intercepted pass gave Detroit its first score, and a penalty on Chicago helped the Lions to their second. It was the before midnight tomorrow. fifth straight: loss for the team which once dominated the league.

two Pittsburgh field goals in a 10-to- {scheduled Nov, 11, 18 and 25. 6 victory. Johnny Martin ran 20| Although today's entry yards to score after intercepting a team event was 165, lateral, manager Carl Harding and tournajan secretary Dick Nordholt ex-

Adam Brown Scores In Every Period

DETROIT, Oct. 20 (U. P).—| Adam Brown, former Indianapolis | player, a returned serviceman, divided honors with young goaltender Harry Lumley for the Detroit Red Wings today after the Wings skated to a brilliant 7-to-0 triumph over the Boston Bruins) of the National Hockey league. A record opening night crowd of 13,748 watched Brown score in every

ithe entrants to more than 203, the tourney record, set last year, Other Events An entry of 166 duos in the dou-|

also reported. With two days to

be upped to a record turnout,

event, with an award of $150 being loffered to the five-man combination period last night. Lumley, former posting the best actual total. At- { Indianapolis player, stopped a bar-| tractive awards are also posted for rage of Bruin shots for the shut- the mihor events. out. Bobby Bauer, a member of | To make entry call Hardin’ or Boston's famous “Kraut line” was| nordholt at BE. 1046.

Pro Boxer Dies

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 20 (U. P.). —Funeral arrangements were being

Rizzuto 1 Discharged NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 20 ¢U. P). Phil Rizzuto,

shortstop, looked forward to re- | ington, Negro boxer who died Sat- |

suming his baseball career today urday from a skull fracture suf-| drop yesterday on local midget auto| after receiving his discharge from [fered In a bout here last Wednes- | racing for the 1045 season.

the navy. He entered the navy | day. Washington was knocked out |

after the 1042 series in which the |by Silent Escobar, a deaf mute, in| lap feature. Dick Frazier, Muncie,

Yankees lost to the St. Louis Cardi- {the fifth round of their scheduled |

Bals. i MSxeround Bight, © | mdianapolis, was third, | Antlers alleys over the coming two week-ends, Saturday squads will Ba f take over at 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p. m,, qQ urd ay, un ay 00 qQ cores while action will start on Sundays A at 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p. m, STATE COLLEGES Louisiana State 39, Vanderbilt 6. Washington State 21, Idaho 0. ! P Notre Dame 56, Iowa 0. Marquette 13, Michigan State 13 (tle), Wayne 7, Albion 6 : . With the deadline for entries set ndiana 7, Tulsa 2 . JJ Massachusetts State 6, Maine 0. West Virginia 13, Maryland 13 (tie). - Northwestern 26, Purdue 14 Michigan 19, Illinois 0 Yale 18, Cornell 7 at midnight Friday, the record en Valparaiso 7, Eastern Kentucky 6 Michigan Normal 6, Hillsdale 0. Washington 13, Southern California 17. try of 69 teams, which participated Central Normal 12, Franklin 6 Milligan 13, Guilford 0 " -H Ball State 40, Earlham 6. Milwaukee Teachers 18, LaCrosse 7, HIGH SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES last year, Is. expected to be sur ——— Missouri 19, Nebraska 0 Park Schoo), Undianapolis) 7, Columbus | passed, Reported entry today was OTHER COLLEGES Morris-Brown 33, Shaw 0 (0) Académy 6 136 teams. Alabama 28, Georgia 14 Muskingum 38, Ashland 86, Riley (South Bend) 30, Michigan 6. Allen 47, Paine 00 hot Navy 14, Pennsylvania 7 1a Forte 3, Adums (South Seid) at al Feminine aggregations desiring Arkansas 19. Miss i New York 13, Brooklyn 6 u 8.4 ayne entra. Army 19, Duke 13. ppl 0. North Dakota State 26, North Dakota 7 Catholic (Ft. Wayne) 0, |to bowl In the event are requested Bucknell 26, Lafayette 2 Northwestern (Watertown, Wis.) 21, Stev- Horace Many (Gary) 0, Hammond Tech to call Mrs, Rhoads at BR. 8959 or California 18. Neva¢ ' ens Point 0 | (tie Capital 04 19, Nevada Se Oklahoma A. and M. 25, Texas Christian | SERVICE TEAMS |the Antlers alleys, LI. 2351. . 4 2 Carbondale (IIL) 13, Macomb 6 orm State 20, Minnesota 7 Jacksonville Navy 35, FM. Plerce Am- Secretary , Lorenz Wiesman of incinnati 16 Leritucky 1 . ‘ Pro Clark 13 Yaa Vatare n | Oklahoma 41, Kansas 13, aioe Trt Command 27, Cherry ihe Indianapolis Bowling prieColumbia 27 Brown 8 ’ bg Tn Rutgers 8 Point Marines 0. : p—— RRS reOr { > > xh. % ce 7, 3 anesrdia | HL for, J hLrarat (J Southern Illinois 18, Western Illinois 8, A Ar Remonnel Distritelion 2, lois | Dartmouth 8, Syracuse 0 Southern 20, Langston 8. Pourth Alr Force 6, First Air Force 6

Squantum Navy 21, Boston 3. St, Olaf 21, 8t. John's {Minn.) 6, Scranton 31, C. C. N. Y. Superior Teachers 14, River

Delaware State 14, Hampton 0 Denver 41, Utah State 6 Hampton 0

Falls 6.

Eau Claire Teachers 6, Stout 0 > ‘ Temple 6 Farragut Navy 21, ‘Montana 13 Jemple. 6: RRUDUIER 0 2 Hoxida 15, Dh bwesters 0 College o. | Lennessee Btate 21, Wilberforce 0 rids an ] ‘ nox College 0. . Georgie Tech 20, Auburn 7 Texas A. and M, 19, Baylor 13

Texas College 20, Kentucky State 0 Texas Tech 12, West Texas State 6. Tulane 19, Southern Methodist 7. Tuskegee 18, Morehouse 0 Utah 28, Colorado A. and M, 0, Virginia 31, Virginia Poly 13, Virginia Union 13, Bluefield State 0, Wartburg 20, Upper Iowa 20 (tie).

Creat Lakes 39, Western Michigan 0, Harvard 25, Coast Guard 0 Haverford 27, Penn Military 0, Colgate 0

Illinois Wesleyan 44, North Central 17. J. C. Smith 13, Howard 7. Johns Hopkins 6, Delaware 0. Kansas 13, Wichita 0.

New York Yankee completed today for Booker Wash- |

| injured during the Sane. While the male pinsters are busy Tn making arrangements for the CapHartley Is Winner ital City meet, women bowlers are NEW CASTLE, Ind, Oct. 99.—A | preparing for the seventh annual large crowd watched the curtain|“Pot of Silver” team tourney at the | Antlers, Scratch Handicap The event, a 800 scratch handicap affair, is In charge of Frances Rhoads and will be staged at the

Ted Hartley, Roanoke, Ind., won the 20-

finished second and Bob Breeding, !

tournament |

Record Bowling Entry Capital and ‘Pot of Silver’ Meets

Bowlers expecting to participate in the fifth annual Capital City tournament, which opens at West Side Center Saturday, must file entries

The event is a 1020 scratch handicap for five-man feams and a scratch event for doubles and singles entrants. Teams will take over A Boston touchdown outweighed the alleys Nov, 3, 4, 10, 17 and 24, while the doubles and singles are

in the|tor’'s association, has announced

!pected a last-minute rush to boost |ent,

bles and. 322 singles entrants was |

go these figures are also expected t0| Local boxing fans will get a firsty

| A first-place prize of $300 is Armory Friday night when the sol|guaranteed in the team handicap | dier-boxer collides with Al Sheri-

Twenty-six seconds later, Bukovitch scored on assists from Leswick and Brown to make it 4-0,

Douglas Connects The Flyers came battling back | to make quite a contest of it in this period. Purpur scored on a pass from Kowcinak and Dave Baker drove one past Goalie Tommy Wilson at 11:51 of the period. Center Morry Rimstad caught the Caps napping on defense and went through to score unassisted at 16:41 of the period to bring the count up to 4-3. Then the home boys rallied. Douglas got his goal early in the final period on an assist from Jud McAtee and Wochy’s came at 15:10

Expected in

the organization will meet tomorrow noon at the Lincoln hotel. All members are requested to be pres-

that heat Johnny Baby, burly de- H rshey

assessed a $25 fine for misconduct

Hoosier Caps Lone Unbeaten

Season Play;

Jerry Brown Grounds Flyers

By BOB STRANAHAN

enjoyed the distinction of being the

only undefeated team in the American Hockey league and also held the top spot in the Western division, thanks to a palr of triumphs over the St. Louis Flyers during the week-end activity. The latest victory came at the Coliseum last night before some 8566 paying fans and with Jerry Brown again in the hero role.

He AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division WwW 'hL T G GAPS INDIANAPOLIS. .4 0 2 3 12 10 od X02 18 8 3% 2289 5 10 24 2 19 15 10 26 26 17 25 20 5 18 % 3 SUNDAY RESULTS INDIANAPOLIS 7, St, Louis 3. Buffalo 4, Hershey 0. New Haven 4, Pittsbur 3 Providence 6, Clevelan SATURDAY RESULTS "INDIANAPOLIS 5, 8t. Louis 1. Cleveland 4, Providence 3, Hershey 2, Pittsburgh 1. ” » ” Riding C iding Crest Indianapolis (7) St. Louis (3)

Wilson «iooeenrenn Ritchie ........ rig ht Setomse Branigan ...... ett defense Douglas +ecoeni-.

Indianapolis Spares—McDenahan, Millar, J. Brown, Bukovitch, Sawyer, Reigle, Leswick, Smith, N. McAtee St. Louis Spares Buby. Holouks, Hergert, Horeck, Thomson, MacIntosh, Purpur, Baker,

Referee — Gordon Parsons; Umpire— Dutch Cain Score by Periods: St, Louis Naha weer 0 3 0-3 INDIANAPOLIS ......... 000000 2 2 3-17

Pirst Period—Scoring—(1) Indianapolis, J. Brown (Branigan, § eowick k) 10:26; (2) Indianapolis, J. Brown (Leswick, Millar) 18:41. Penalties — Kowcinak (hooki ng), Branigan (falling on puck). Second Period — Scoring — (3) Indianapolis, J. ‘Brown (unassisted) 9:25 (4) Indianapolis, Bukovitch (Leswick, Brown) 9:56; (5) St. Louis, Purpur (Kowecinak, Horeck) 11: 04; (6) St. louis, Baker (Dyte. Hergert) 11:51; (7) 8t. Louis, Rimstad (unassisted) 16:41, Penalties — Hergert (poard checking). Third Period— (8) Indianapolis, Douglas (J. McAtee) 2:39; (9) Indianapolis, Wochy (Branigan) 15:10; (10) Bukovitch (Brown, Leswick) 16:30. Penalties — E. Brown (tripping), Douglas (high sticking), Baby thigh sticking), Sawyer (fighting), Purpur {ighting), Baby (fighting and misconduct) .

Branigan. Bukovitch made it 7-3 with less than four minutes of the chukker remaining. This last thrust seemed to ininfuriate the Flyers and the smoldering trouble broke into the open shortly afterward. Baby, Sawyer and Purpur mixed up against the boards to the right of the St. Louis cage and the penalties followed.

Pro Grid Standings

WESTERN DIVISION W L T. Ps OP Cleveland © ..i.vuivis 4 1 9 120 ‘63 Detroft .....isevinss 4 0101-9 Green Bay ......se: 4° 1 0 113 MN Cardinals® «...co00.00 1-5 0 36 118 BERIS “.ouvvavivrinssnn e. 5 0 5 121 EASTERN DIVISION Washingion ixaanaies 3 ‘10 82 56 BOSIOR i vaiiieeus 3 11 93 84 Philadelphia +3 3-0 81 T2 New York ,.. «3.31088 04 Pittsburgh wR 40 93

Next Sunday's Schedule—Gregn Bay at Chicago Bears, Cleveland at New York,

of the period after a pass from

Detroit. at Boston, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, Chicago Cardinals at Washington.

Negro League

Leader Wants Rickey to Pay CHICAGO, O¢t. 29 (U. P.).-J, B. Martin, president of the Negro American league, asked today that “in the interest of harmony” President Branch Rickey of the Brooklyn Dodgers pay the Kansas City Mon~ archs for Jackie Robinson, Negro infielder recently signed by the Dodgers’ Montreal farm team. “Mr, Rickey said the Negro leagues were a racket,” Martin said, “but we have never gone out and signed players without giving the owners some consideration, Congratulates Robinson “The Negro American league wishes to join the thousands in congratulating Robinson in his step forward as well as Mr, Rickey for the stand he has taken in paving the way for Negroes’ advancement in baseball” Martin said. “... We do feel, however, that Mr. Rickey is too big not to compensate the Monarchs for Jackie Robinson.” Martin said he wanted to assure Rickey and all baseball men that “there will be nothing done on our part to hinder the success of Robe inson or any other Negro ball player.”

Boston Grappler To Tackle Fox

Another newcomer will see action on the armory wrestling card toe morrow night where junior heavys weights will appear in all three bouts. He is Jim Spencer of Boston and he is in the opener against Billy Fox of Columbus, O. Spencer is the sev« | enth newcomer in local grappling "circles this season. Several have “clicked,” including Paddy Mack, the Cleveland matman who is in the main event against Steve Nen« off of New York. Rod Fenton of Birmingham and Ace Freeman, Bronx, N. Y., meet in the semi-windup.

Cullop to Stay On As Brewer Pilot

CHICAGO, Oct. 29 (U. P.).—Os« car Salenger, new owner of the Milwaukee Brewers of the American association, whose first baseball experience came when he was a Chicago White Sox bat boy in 1923, announced today .that he would retain Manager Nick Cullop for the 1946 American association race.

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Set. Bell to Box Champ Sheridan

| look at Sgt. Shelton Bell at the

dan, Indianapolis, in a 10-round duel. Shelton is stationed at Camp Atterbury, where’ he will train for Friday's scrap. The fighting sergeant was National A. A. U. light heavyweight champion in 194]. Bell holds knockout wins over Charlie Roth and Herbie Katz, among others. He stepped out of his class to face Joey Maxim and dropped a close 10-round decision to the classy Detroit heavy. Sheridan won the Hoosier diadem in the 175-pound bracket when he stopped Tommy Charles, Terre Haute, by a third-round technical knockout here recently.

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MONDAY OUR BOAR | EGAD SIR! \

RADIATC dees LEA THE SPARK. | FILL THE TI GENTLY Be

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