Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1946 — Page 16

: the lead

_dianapolis defense when Doug Mc-

. smothered the puck to block the

period left the Caps had their best

Are a Bit More Stingy |” Tt Indianapolis and Win Second Game of Series, 1 to 0

By BOB STRANAHAN, Times Staff Writer BUFFALO, N. Y, March 22—~The Indianapolis Caps were headed back home today very much convinced that Buffalo is a rugged defensive combination after that 1-0 thriller played before 10,032 fans

: here last night. Again it was little Connie Dion

who was in the hero's role and the

folios little: Bison goal-tender really earned that shutout.

Tall Tommy Wilson was almost ~but not quite—as perfect. The big Cap net tender turned aside plenty of Buffalo shots, but one of them found its way ‘past him in the second period. And that told the story. Now, all the pressure is on Indianapolis as the clubs move back to the Hoosier Capital for the next two games in the: playoff series Sunday and next Tuesday. Coach Babe Seibert had hoped for an even break in Buffalo. “We're not out of it yet,” he said after last night's game. But admittedly the Caps must “shoot the works” Sunday if they are to get back into contention for the Calder Cup. Shorthanded Four Times The Bisons were shorthanded four times on penalties during the first period but the Caps weren't able to ‘cash in on their advantage. Nor was Buffalo able to crack the In-

Caig was sent off the ice twice. Seibert sent four forwards on when Art Lessard was waved to the box for tripping Les Douglas. The best they could do against Dion, however, was just to keep the little fellow busy. Frequent exchanges kept the game at top speed during the first half of the period. Wilson, too, came up with a fine performance midway in the stanza when it looked as though center Murdo McKay was headed in for a cinch goal. Tommy liferally

shot after McKay cut loose from about eight feet out. . Their Best Chance With about six minutes of the

chance to score when Cliff Simpson stick handled the puck around Bob Blake while Mike McMahon was off the ice for hooking. But Dion was

scoring bid was just another of his 10 saves for the chukker. Wilson was credited with 13. The checking was hard through all of these 20 minutes, one being so rugged by McCaig that Doug Lewis of the Bisons was carted off to the hospital with a couple of cracked ribs. Dick Behling lent Wilson a help~ ing hand. to save one goal in the first three minutes of the second period, but the Caps’ fortunes changed just a bit later,

rush, flicked the puck to Freddy Hunt behind the cage and Bison wings shot it out to Bob Blake, bearing in fast. Blake then proceeded to whip a short, easy one past Tommy and Buffalo led, 1-0. McCaig was called for charging Jack Adams after four minutes of the final period and he was jarred up considerably in the collision. He went to the locker room after serving his stint. Doug came back on the ice on his next turn, however. Caps Try Everything Tommy Cooper followed him to the penalty box a minute later but the Caps had only one fair scoring chance during his absence. As the time began to get short the Caps began to try everything in their book to get that tying marker past little Connie. But power plays went awry and Dion picked the long shots out of the air as though he was swatting flies. Four forwards played for the last minute and with the clock showing only 15 seconds left, the Indianapolis goalie was pulléd off the ice. There were three face-offs in the Buffalo front ice and Lessard was sent off for delaying the game. The Bisons threw all their defenders into the fray however, and the Caps failed to get a shot in those hot few seconds.

equal to the occasion, and Cliff's

Hockey Bumman. Standing

© _Buffale (1) Indlanapen, oo Dak x. Dete Lessard . Left Def . Boothman,...... center ......... Doug Mundrick . Right Wing ...... Leswick Adams ....... Left Wing ......... How reg og Leger, Feld, McMahon, r, Lynn, rson, Hunt, Lewis. Indianapolis spares: Seibert, Branan, Behling, Rossignol, Simpson, BukoaR Routing, a, B Te. 8: Juilale nm . 2 } 0—1 * Beoring ary: 1st scoring. Densities Les.

Period—No ny 1d. MeGale 2, Adams, McMahon Second Period—Buffalo: Blake “iaaiderson, Hunt), 6:18. Penalties—McMahon, Bukovich.

Third SH iva~-No } Ssoring- Penalties—

McCaig, Referees—| Raboic Se McVeigh; Eddie Burke.

+ Detroiters Hit Power Stride

. ND, Fla. March 22 (U. P.) ~The world champion Detroit Tigers were hitting their stride’ today, winning games with the hitting power of their outfield which is the “way Manager Steve O'Neill planned it. Outfielder Dick Wakefield demonstrated O'Neill's ideas yesterday

«by lashing a 420-foot homer in the

fourth inning with two on base to give the Tigers an 8-to-3 victory over the New York Yankees. Wakefield's blast was the longest In the history of Henley field, al-

. though it was almost matched by

Joe DiMaggio, whose home run was the lone extra-base blow off of

‘Virgil Trucks and Stubby Overmire.

—Larkin-Moran 'Go" On WISH Tonight

Two crack welters whe are seeking ND an 's Nick Sele pkg in a tenround return headliner at Madison Bquare Garden tonight. hen these two met last fall, the fought a terrific battle that had Ma, ison Square Garden in an uproa®. At the of ten blistering. rounds, the Gunner squeezed through th the decision only by virtue of - he had hn the open-

AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFF Best-In-Seven Series L Buffalo ....o.covnseiiiiien 2 0 1.000 Indianapolis ............c. First Game: Buffalo 5, Indianapolis Second Game: Buffalo’ 1, Indianapolis

Pet.

Best-In-Three

Cleveland Providenes ..i...oseiceses Pirst Game: Cleveland 2 Oran Second Game: Cleveland §, Providence Note: Series completed.

Sessactsatet aan

Best-In-Three Pet.

Hershey Piitsburgh Shanes boas Pirst Game: Hershey 3, Pittsburgh 0. Second Game: Pittsburgh 6, Hershey 2.

Reed Tackles Giant Heavy

Although Willard Reed, Indiana state heavyweight boxing champion, will be giving away height, weight and reach tonight, he is expected to rack up a No. 2 victory in his comeback campaign. His opponent in the scheduled 10-round main go at the Armory will be Lindy Elliott, giant Negro of New York, and the Hoosier champion is reported in top condition to tackle the big fellow in the non-title encounter. Five Bouts Scheduled Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is offering a five-bout card tonight and the advance ticket sale 4ndicates the fistic. fans will turn eut in large numbers to support Reed, who is a former four-time Indianapolis Golden Glove champion. ~The complete program: Willard Reed, 198, Indianapolis,’ vs. Lindy Elliott, 210, Harlem, N.Y. Ten rounds: Non-title, James Sherron, Indianapolis, vs. Charlie Morris, Cincinnatl. Six rounds. ‘Welterweights,

Jim Wiley, Cincinnati, vs. Bob Beamon, Indianapolis. Five rounds. Lightweights., Joe Harvey, Anderson, Ind, vs. Woody Valentine, Bloomington, m. Four rounds. Middleweights. Doyle Upchurch, Muncie, Ind., vs. Willie Tattum, Cincinnati, Four rounds: Bantamweights. The Upchurch-Tattum bout is to open the show at 8:30.

Cosgrove to Move To St. Joseph’s

EVANSVILLE, March 22.—Arthur Cosgrove, Memorial high school basketball coach, said last night he will coach basketball next season at St. Joseph's college at Rensselaer as that school resumes intercollegiate competition, His contract there is for three years. A Butler graduate and former coach at Indianapolis Sacred Heart high school, Cosgrove has been at Memorial six years. This season his - team eliminated the strong Bosse five In the sectional before! yielding to Central.

Baseball ;

EXHIBITION GAMES A (A) “A” team 8, New York (A)

am 3. th (N) 8, Cleveland (A) 3. pila (A) 11, New York 7.

Boston 4 A) “B" team 9, New ¥Y “B"” team 5 (10 innings). y York tA) “A” team 6, Louisville (Assn.)

Kansas Cit J A LAS Montreal (Int) 3, Jersey City (nt 3% 5 a 5, Chattanooga (Bou.) )

0. (Assn. 12, Er round . Ohicago (N) cancelled, ladelohis Gp cetiea’ "ladelphia (A), io (Angeles, (PCL), cans

|ofe (N)

Center Len Halderson started a)

’ 14;

Union Printers competing.

Fea Hollywood (PCL) can- | BN

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ust Shoot The Works’ In Hockey Playoffs

FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1946

300 Entered

In Carnival

LAFAYETTE, March.22 (U. P). ~—Athletes from 25 universities and colleges began to arrive today for| the fourth annual Purdue . indoor relays..

More than 300 competitors for individual and team honors are expected when the sports carnival) gets under way tomorrow. Ten teams from six states will! seek to wrest the university division |

Among, them will be Illinois, ‘recent winner of the Big Ten indoor track championship. Michigan Heads List Michigan heads the list of entries in number of men competing. The defending champs entered 22. Illinois had 20; Purdue, 18; Wisconsin, 14; Notre Dame, 14; Indiana, 13; Kansas State, 10; Drake, 9; Michigan State, 9; Minnesota, 6; Northwestern, 3. In the college division, Miami, O., university is the defending

Carry Butler Baton in Purdue: Relays

This Butler foursome will run in the mile relay tomorrow at the Purdue indoor relays. They are (left to right) Courtney Gerrish, James Cline, Max Armer and William Straymeyer.

It will be a quiet week-end on

Sunday schedule,

'quintets and a trio of visiting fives {make up the lone squad slated for | | action tomorrow. Four additional city teams and two visiting aggre{gations will be on the Sunday

crown from Michigan, 1945 winner. (5- way schedule, They are to roll at

5p m Doubles and singles activities are also on the Sabbath schedule, with several well-known stars included. Entrants from Jasper, Terre Haute, Kokomo, along with local entrants will be on the finale, Washington K. of C. is the team leader with 2721; Larry Moran and Joe Culligan top the doubles shooters. with 1159; H. Dougherty of Huntington is first in the singles with 637 and Henry Simon is allevents leader with 1740, Moran, Cul-

champion. Thirteen other teams seek the 1946 title. They #re DePauw, with 29 entries; Butler, 19; Baldwin Wallace, 15; Western Michigan, Indiana State, 12; Michigan Normal, 11; Wayne, 9; Central Nor-

£3 mal, 8; Cornell, Iowa, 7; Bradley, 000 6; Monmouth, 6; Loyola of Chi2 | cago, 4; Marquette, 3,

Michigan hopes to repeat its 1944 and 1945 triumphs. Coach Lee Johnson bases the prospect of another victory on balanced strength

00 in the middle distance and distance

runs

Fo our More Co

Enter Speedway

The fleld of speedsters nominated for the post-war renewal of the annual 500-mile Speedway race was increased to 15 tod#ly with the arrival of four more entries, Latest additions to the growing list of entries included an AlfaRomeo and a Maserati, both owned and built by Milt Marion of Hempstead, N. Y., and six-cylinder vehicles by Charles E. Van Acker of South Bend and Robert F. Flavell and Terrance Duffy, Los Angeles. Drivers for the four entries were not listed.

Organize 4 City Baseball Circuits

—Organization of four baseball] loops to play on city park diamonds this summer, was perfected in a meeting of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association in the park board offices last night. The Municipal league, which will play Sunday afternoons, elected Larry Stipich of Leonard Cleaners as its president and O. P. Smith of Sachs Auto Supply, secretary, The Kingan

circuit will consist of Reliables, last season's champions, Leonhard Cleaners, De Wolf News, Roosevelt Pharmacy, Armour & Co., Sachs Auto Supply, Indiana State . Reformatory (Pendleton) and Mickleyville Merchants. The Reformatory nine will play all of its games at the Pendleton institution. Saturday Leagues The Manufacturer's, Twilight and

tion of their officers was delayed until next week's association meeting. The Manufacturers will play on Saturday afternoons and will be composed of P. R. Mallory Co., 1945 league and city champions, U. 8. Tires, E. C. Atkins, Allison's, Advance Paint, Stewart-Warner and Printers. ~ Addition of an eighth team will probably be made. The City league, a Sunday open loop, is composed of Eagles, American Legion, Christamore, Blue Rib~ bon Ice @ream, Indianapolis Railways, Ferris Food Market and Speedway V. F. W. An eighth team is expected to be added." The Twilight league, playing at 6 o'clock each Wednesday night, will be a four-team affair with Leonard Cleaners, U. 8, Tires,” Mallory and

DIAMOND LOANS

* WE BUY DIAMONDS « EY Tur LY

City leagues were formed, but elec-| in

ligan and Simon are local entrants. 13 City Teams in State Local followers will be eyeing the progress of 13 city teams scheduled to compete in the annual State meet in Hammond at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow, The squad will be made ‘up of 12 Eli Lilly Co. league teams and Indianapolis Union from the Transportation loop. The Lilly team competing will be: Research, Shop, Chemical No. 1, Chemical No. 2,

The Knights will close their tourney Sunday night.

Distillers, Shipping, Export, Paper

700 BOWLER (MEN)

Denton Littell, Coca-Cola .(PHO'G)... 784 800 BOWLERS (MEN) Dick Corbett, Marvin Shell .......... 669 Joe Lamperski, Holy Trinity ......... 664 Urban Falkening, Coca-Cola (PHO'G). 649 Harold Brewer, Universal 64

“rire ReR seis 2 Les Miller, Stevens Morticians ....... iH Harry Moore, Stevens Morticians .... ai) Frank Luzar, Holy Trinity ‘es Jack Lovelace, Coca-Cola (PHO'GH ... 31 Jim Stahl, St. Cecelia Rec. . vi 6301 John Eder, Universal ................. 629 | Art Beck, Bt. Cecelia Rec. . 628 Pred Tegeler, Universal ............... Bud Arnold, Coca-Cola (PHO'G) Ed Panchaly, Universal . Pred Backenstoe, Commonwealth L.. Ernie Howe, Beanblossom Mixed E. King, Elks Otto Rosemeyer, Marvin Shell ........ Ami] Vidrich, Stevens Morticians .... Harry Harding, Automotive Jess Hall, Shrine

627 626 | . 824} f 624

Lowell Fouch, Parkway Rec esa. 8) Les Kuszmaul, Pittman Food Mkt. 614 D. Hilton, Sturm oo TEA 613 Wilbur Roesener, Coca-Cols (PRO'G) 612 Joe Degzelan, Holy Trinity ........... 610 Fred Loggins, Parkway Recn. . «es 810 Leon Cottongim, Moon-Lite Major ve. 609 Laux, Automotive .............. 609

Wilbur Schuck, Universal Miller Ensminger, Universal Arpeld-Thiessen, Universal Geo. Schmalz, E. C, Atkin Emil Lucka, Universal .... Al Weevie, Unjversal ...... Bill Van Pelt, Universal L. Lanham, Moon-Lite Major .........: Elmer Diets, Stewart-Warner ........

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

Bob Day, P.. R. Mallory Tom Finch, Printeraft

sees eranvas

Clarence Reynolds, . . Jack Phillips, ‘Buildin v Stanley Hohlt, Vegetable Growers ... Carl Miller, Koch Purniture- ......... Bill Torrence, St. Fathering . Lyons, Broad Ripple Leglo Allen Dawson, Riviera National . Bud Hardacre, Mitchel-Scott . Hap Powers, American United Mixed. Don Laymon, Merz Engr,

(WOMEN)

500 BOWLERS

Angela Brisnik, Kingan ............. 584 Mildred Buckner, Koerner . Mixed 563 Jane Strawn, Beanblossom M xed wees S81 Dorothy Tileston, Son ola (Ft 8q.). 54

Dorothy Woodloc Betty Collins, Emma BStrakes,

Powes Sealfast .. a Beer 54. Kingan

Hazel Wagner, Bow

Ruth Egenolf, Koasrar ‘Mixed

Betty Leach, Brightwood Fuel Catherine Treacy, Sesion Jo Berkopes, Sexton . «es B18

are

Mabel Buchanan, Brighwond Fuel ... 518 Artie Spethenson, St. Philip ......... 515 Margaret Skelton, Bowes rrr aetna ny 513 Betty Niehaus, Sexton ..........c.ce0 513 Mickey Rotert, Bri htwood uel ..... 512

| Spartan

Knights of Columbus Bowlers Hold Local Spotlight This Week-End

the bowling front compared to the

{heavy activities of the past month. The annual city meets and the American Legion State tourney are now past history, leaving the Knights of Columbus State tournament the only big event on the Saturday and

Two local

| Package, Service, Dry Finish, Print ing and Compression. Oscar Behrens, city association secretary, has announced he will be at the Delaware alleys at 1 p. m. Saturday to pay off winners of cash prizes in the recent city men’s tournament. Checks will not be mailed as was previously announced. For the second consecutive night a T00-series topped the scoring in local league play. Last night it was Denton Littell who turned the trick with 270, 242, 222—734.

The big series not only earned him last night's scoring honors but it represented the best three-game series ever rolled in league play at the Pritichett-Hunt-O'Grady alleys, where he was in action with Ransdell Paint & Body of the Coca-Cola loop. Two other leaguers topped 650 in their trio of games. Dick Corbett had 201, 233, 235—669 for Roberts Milk in the Maryin Shell Service at West Side and Joe Lamperski posted 217, 242, 206—664 for Art's service in the Holy Trinity at Dezelan’s. Alleys will be available for open play at the Central after 8 p. m. tonight. Call R. 0036 for reservations.

Local League Tenpin Scores

Peg Kelly, Bt. PhIlip ..........c000 00a 510 Mary Leppert, Coca-Cola (Prit.) ...... 508 Audrey Suiter, Pittman Food Mkt.... 508 Pearl Tucker, Brightwood Fuel ...... 5068 Tillie Kampovsky, Bexton . 505

Dolores Ivanciz, Sexton ..

Helen Riley, Sexton ...... 504 Hazel Jordan BOWeS ................. 50 Betty Weaver, Brightwood Fuel 503 Margaret Carnagua, Bowes .......... 501 Helen Wolf, "Bowes .........ex:ss:.. 500 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Peggy Eskew, Antlers «.. 481 Dorothy Crawford, Amer. “United ... 478 Mary Martin, P. R. Mallory ......... 476 | Roxie Bruder, Hillcrest .............. 476 | Olive Taylor, Ranier Purniture ...... 466 Ruth Ray, Riviera National ......... 463

Redskin and Spartan

Cagers Honored Two local high school basketball players—Mike Zahn of Sacred Heart and Charles Smith of Manual —were honored at banquets honoring the respective squads yesterday. Zahn was given the Catholic Character trophy by the St. Francis Aid society as 10 members of the team received major awards. Smith, Manuals high scorer, was given a trophy for making the highest percentage of free throws during the season. Five of the Redskin players received ma jor awards,

ts Kautskys Triumph

WASHINGTON, Ind. March 22.—

568| Woody Norris made 13 field goals as 584 the Indianapolis Kautskys defeated

the Washington Stars, 62-48, in a professional exhibition basketball game here last night.

Fight Results

NEW J (Golden Gate arena)—Ray Robinson; 150, New York, knocked out Freddie Flores, 162, Jamaica, L. 1. (5).

.|vade DeLand Sunday to battle Bill

‘| Burwell’s

DELAND, Fla, March 22.-The Washington Senators, who slaughtered the Kansas City Blues at Orlando yesterday, are unlikely to find the Indianapolis Indians the same easy picking when they In-

Tribesters. . The Blues still are “weak sisters” in the American association and nardly come up to the Indians’ caliber in sprifg training ratings. At any rate, the Hoosiers intend to give the big leaguers a real scssion on the Sabbath although it will be the Tribe's first exhibition tilt of spring against at least 10 starts by the Senators. Skipper Burwell was “high” yesYerday when the news was flashed to him that the Boston Braves had assigned Catcher Bob Brady and Outfielder Chet Wieczorek to his team. The seasoned pastimers are slated to see action in Sunday’s contest. They have been in long training with the Braves at Ft Lauderdale, Fla. Evidence that Burwell is bearing down was furnished yesterday when he sent the large squad of Tribe veterans and rookies through two long drills, morning and afternoon. The afternoon grind consisted of batting and fielding, followed by an

16 Walks Issued {By K. C. Hurlers

ORLANDO, Fla, March 22 (U. P.).—The Washington Senators’ batting order had kinks in the neck today from ducking the wild pitches of the Kansas City Blues’ mound staff. : The American association hurlers gave 16 bases on balls, including 10 the seventh inning, as the Senators scored an easy 1l-to-6 victory yesterday. The American leaguers scored eight runs in the seventh without a base hit.

Purdue Eleven’s

Card Complete

LAFAYETTE, March 22 (U. P). —Purdue university's 1946 football | schedule was complete today with| the addition of Miami, O., university for a home opener on Sept. 21. The schedule: Sept. 21, Miami; Sept. 28, at Iowa; Oct. 5, at Illinois; Oct. 12, at Notre Dame; Oct. 19, at Ohio State: Oct. 26, at Pittsburgh; Nov. 2, at Wisconsin; Nov. 9, Minnesota; Nov. 23, Indiana. Guy Mackey, athletic director, said the Nov. 23 date remained open. {

Baskefb all Scores

NCAA EASTERN ° REGIONAL TOURNAMENT (SEMI-FINAL ROUND)

Ohio State, 46, Harvard 38. North Carolina 57, New York University

49. AAU TOURNAMENT (QUARTER-FINALS)

intré-squad game. The morning session mainly was for the hitters to get in a full measure of horsehide belting. Catcher Earl Turner, who was rookie before the war, made another favorable impression yes-

Burwell Bears Down for Exhibition Opener

Turner reported to the Indians in 1942 and the same year Uncle Sam called him up and the rugged youngster only recently was dis charged from service.

“filled him out” and he is dis-

The army-

Phillips “66” Oilers 54, Mirimar-Pendleton ‘Marines 35. San Diego Dons 41, San Prancisco Dardis, FR. Jelly-Makers 56, Phillips Lee| Tires 49. 20th Century Fox 40, plot-Deserets 32.

Salt Lake City Sim-

the bat.

terday and is the leading candidate to spell Bob Brady pehind

accuracy.

playing a lot of power at the plate and is throwing with speed and

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