Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1946 — Page 30

A 1 Hockey Shop.

By BOB STRANAHAN Times Staft Writer BUFFALO, N. Y, March 29. — Trafic from Indianapolis to Canada won't be long in starting now,

for the Caps are out of the Calder |: Cup playoffs today and: the hockey |

season is history. Buffalo continued its mastery over

the Caps here last night before a

cheering sell-out crowd of 10,303 fans, winning the fifth and deciding encounter in the series,.4 to 2. Indianapolis won ohly one game. The Bisons, who took the leadership in the eastern division of the American Hockey league after the purchase of Goalie Connie Dion from the St. Louis Flyers in December, now go against the winners of the Pittsburgh-Cleveland series in the finals, This is the third time in four years that the Bisons have been final bidders for the coveted trophy. The Caps went down fighting, but they just couldn’t match the play of the inspired Herd and the superb net-tending of Dion. The MNttle French-Canadian covered everything in his direction like a. cat,

Square Things in Second

Once in the second session the Indianapolis skaters tied it up, but Buffalo quickly regained the advantage and it. was just a matter of running out the time after that, The game was only a little over a minute old when Bob Blake was sent to the penalty box for high sticking but the Caps weren't able to produce anything which looked like a good scoring chance during his two-minute absence,

Coeds Sharpen Game on Butler's Courts

The hard-surface tennis courts that the army left behind for Butler university are in constant wse these warm days. Both men and the ladies have been sharpening their game this week, Here Marian Maxwell (left) and Patricia Fox, Butler coeds, use their racquets.

The Caps had another chance after about seven and a half minutes when Jerry Bellemarre was called for charging Pete Leswick. Along about the same time Rosy Rossignol checked Vie Lynn into the boards so hard that a couple were torn loose and the teams Qurned sidewalk superintendents while some try was done. : Midway in period Rossignol drew two minutes for high sticking and the Bisong shot the works at goalie Tommy Wilson but the Ine dianapolis net minder turned every $hing aside. He wasn't so fortunate jater in the period, however, for Buffalo went ahead at 15:23. Lessard Starts Play ~ It was a fast breakaway play started by Art Lessard. Bellemarre . garried the puck up the jee and passed to Freddy Hunt, who went behind Dick Behling and Andy ‘Branigan to slam one into the cage

Local bowlers are again faging

this time most of the pin toppling will be done on foreign soil. Oity teams are scheduled to take their whirls at the maples in the American Bowling Congress tournament in Buffalo; the Knights of Columbus national meet in Detroit and the State tourney in Hammond,

The Hoosier Capital 1s repre-

sented by one team in tonight's action at the A. B. C. Dry Goods Btore being scheduled at 8:30. A contingent of six quintets are on the Saturday 8:30 p. m. squad,

Goodman's

Included in the teams making the

Eastern trek are Coca-Cola, Fred Williams Lincoln-Mercury, Lang's

Market, Meisterbrau - Beer, FElectronie Laboratories and Parkway

from about 10 feet out.

The Caps tied it up at the start| 0D

®f the middle period when Oliff Simpson intercepted a Bison pass

‘out neatly to Tony Bukovich and ‘the Indianapolis center batted It into the nets from Just a few feet “out. Buffalo wasn’t long In taking the ‘advantage again, however, for the Herd connected for another goal ‘at 2:40 of the period to take a 2-1! leadership. George Boothman passed to! Bellemarre from the right side of | the cage and Jerry drilled the puck past Wilson with. gs .quick wrist shot. Long Shot Pays Off A long shot off the stick of defenseman Mike McMahon, somehow found its way through a maze of legs and into the cage at 6:20 in the period and the Bisons were in a comfortable 3-1 bulge. Nobody particular was to blame. It simply was just one of those things. Dion made three stomach stops of Cap drives during the first seven minutes of the deciding period, but | for the most part the Indianapolis | representatives were firing fruit-| lessly in the general diréction of the | cage. Buffalo sewed up the verdict ati 14:50 of the period with some neat criss-cross passing between Murdo Mackay and Hunt, the latter being __on the firing and from about five feet out.

Derby Housing Has Vaniched

LOUISVILLE, March 20 (U P)~Unles you already have 6 a hotel réservation for Derby day at Churchill Downs, Louisville's police chief urges you to remain at home. A. E. Kimberling, the chief, says; ‘that all Louisville hotels are com- | ‘pletely booked for the Derby weektend, May 4, and that the situation! is further complicated because the! feity is having the worst shortage’ dn its history,

{

ight Results |

: Fie E—Henry Jordan, 145, Af. olantic City, N. J. outpointed Bobby Ruf“fin, 140, New York (10

| Herman Moss,

[Claude Stone, Holy Trinity

. The Goodman members will roll their minor events games tomorrow afternoon, while the members of the Baturday night teams will see action in the singles and

K. of C, at Detroit The K. of ©. event in Detroit will find 15 local fives in action on the 7:30 squad tomorrow night, The Auto City meet is being conducted on the Detroit Recreation alleys. The local contingent is dividend into two parties, one scheduled to leave the city tonight at 10, while! [the other will depart at 6:35 tomorrow morning. Both parties ‘will

occupy special railroad coaches.

Teams making the trip are Cook's Beer, Kernel Optical, Louie's Tavern,, R. C. Cola, Kistner Battery, Hoosier Optical, Kirschner Auto Service, Stevens Funeral Home,

Rolles Printing, Hob-Nob. Inn, Beck Coal & Coke, Shamrocks, Hornaday Milk Co., and

Barrett Coal Co.

Blackwell Funeral Home, The state meet in Hammond will attraet 13 city fives, who are sched- |

| uled to face the maples at 10 p. m.

tomorrow. Included in the compet{ing teams are Moulding, Ine. (two teams), Miller's Grocery (two teams), Atlas Super-Market, EquitHaufler Surveyors, Service Clean-

ive, Turk's Tavern and Monarch. Firestone.

Local League

600 BOWLERS (MEN) {John Hill, Commonwealth Loan :... Jos. Giovanoni, Sturm Recn., ,....... Holy Trinity Russ Anderson, P. R. Mallory

on 468 668 i

0. King, Stuym Reen, Creat EARE Prank Lugar Holy Trinity * Bud Palting, Universal |,

| a" 637

Peer aanas

Clarence Moxley, Universal . ...«... 024 ‘eorge Kirkhoff, Building Tredes ore 817) Ferd Aldridge, Sturm Reen, . ‘ee woh Ott, Univepsal .... i. iiss disn Frantis ‘Burkhardt, L. Ss. Ayres rR ald Bill McGregor, Universal 613

. 413

Arthas

Mike Bisesi, Moon-Lite Major | Al Hausman, E. C, Atkins ..., Ham Buckner, Universal ..... Chas. Menges, Universal ‘ Bob Carnagua, Marvin Shell Ques Rosenbaum, Vegetable Growers Watson, Sturm Reéen. .. 3 Jackson,

611 61 609 807

. 607] 605 | . 604 602 | 601 tl

Sturm Reen. Bud Hardacre, Mitchel-Scott {Bill Kenninger, Vegetable Grwers ,. Richard Wagner, Stewart-Warner ... Bil Ritter, 8t. Cecelia Ree, Ed Simmons, Universal ....

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

City Bowlers to Hit the Rodd For Heavy Week-End Action

‘able Securities, Carter's Real Estate,

ers, Ritchey Purniture, Stoker<Serv= |

2 heavy week-end of activity, but

Several stay-at-homes will be in action at the Fox-Hunt and Pritch-ett-Hunt-O'Grady alleys. The 1050 scratch team event for men opens 8 run of three week-ends at FoxHunt tomorrow, while at Pritchett-Hunt-O'Grady the former 3-J women's meet, now sponsored by the Star, will open tomorrow. An entry of 180 teams is reported to have registered today, and the total is expected to be boosted to 200 before the deadline for registration is reached at midnight tonight. To make entry contact Bil] Brunot, tournament manager, at MA-1108. John Hill of the Tamer Lamp five in the Commonwealth loop at the Pennsylvania was the top scorer in last night's league matches. He

Charlotte Golf Field Bunched

CHARLOTTE, N. O, March 29 (U, P.).—Lawson Little, the rotund Californian, and Jim Ferrier, the austere Australian, were shooting their best golf of the year today but still held only a two-stroke lead over the field as the $10,000 Charlotte Open entered the second round. Little and Ferrier spearheaded a seldom equaled, par-busting assault in the opening round yesterday, each firing six-under-par 66s to take the lead at the end of 18 holes, But despite a heavy rain which reached its peak while Little was on the course, a total of 23 players out of the 144-man field broke par, So instead of gaining a comfortable lead, the front runners managed to salvage only a two-stroke advantage over the trio of pursuers tied at 68 strokes for third place—Vic Ghezzl of Knoxville, Tenn.; Chick Harbert of Detroit and Pete Cooper of Gainesville, Fi: Fla.

had 232, 196, 247675. | Jos. Giovanoni and Herman Moss | tied for runnerup honors with] 6638's, the former getting 193, 233, 243 for Libby Lodge in the Sturm Recreation and Moss, 211, 194, 263 for Hutchinson Insulation in the Holy Trinity at Dezelan's. Russ Anderson was next in line and the only other leaguer to reach 650. He hit the mark on the nose with 190, 149, 211 in the P. R. Mallory loop at the Illinois. Two Leagues Finish - Two leagues wound up their season’s activities in last night's ses-| sions, St. Catherine's finished at Fountain Square with Lauck Funeral Home and Miller's Tavern tieing of the top spot in the team standings. Each won 51 games and lost 33. John Wood led the individual average list with 176, while Bill Leppert finished first in last night's tournament, having 642 with his| { handicap. The Hillcrest women wound up| {their season at the Parkway yes- |

{terday morning with a head- pin! | tournament. Libby Weurzberger | was the winner with a 280,

Tenpin Scores

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Tillie Jardina, Bowes Sealfast ., Muriel Hayes, Bowes a Artie phenson. 8 a PRI “vve | Helen f, Bo Laverne Biers, a eh 1 | Roxie Wilson, Bowes !| Ginny Stroh, P. R. Mall Catherine Blossom, Brighivood Pel 8 | Arna Eistrod, Bowes | Martha fits, Bowes ir Sophie Krapes, Sexton Real Estate ... 89 30 | Roberta Pittman, Pittman Food Mixed 34 | Haskell Bryant, Bowes 13} ]

| Catherine Merrick, Coca-Cola ....,.., 81 | Maxine Weaver, Brightwood ....,.,., i Mary Elwanger. -Bowes .........,,.., §30 Mary Lain, BoWes ............. ves 131] Audrey Suiter, Pittman Food Mixed. 536 Betty Weaver, Wrightwood Fuel .,,., 823 Estelle Weathers, Bowes .. .......,.., Mm 3 Lucille Kistner St. Philip ........... 533 Hazel Wagner, Bowes . [11] Ann Lents, Bowes [1]

Catherine Treacy, Sexton Real Estate 820 | Olivia Winings, Pittman Food Mixed 816 Lorain Schenck, Bowes oo M8 | Jo Berkopes Sexton Real Estate .... 818 Na Bellis, Brightwood Fuel . M3

. oh i RTLAND, Me. «Eddie Le Tourneau, | a 8 3H Came Siar bed Bddie Bangs, Dennis Lauer, BIKE . ov ovvriries #90 [Clara Fon, Sexton Real Estate ....... yon | Ken Christenson, Automotive $08 | Wilma Bradford, Ceea-Cola . 01 | fam ay oJ: Norman Rubio, 146, | Charlie Smith, Grotto 804 | Louise Lee, Bowes Yamany. | B. « Alopped Ralph Walton, 148, | Herb Mohit, Koernel Optical Mixed . 685 | Hazel W aymire, Koerner Optical Mix, AOA { | char ittman, Pittmen Food Mixed B83 |[Bva Berry, Koerner Mixed FALL RIVER, Mass. Buddy Farrell, | Niles cMahon, Riviera National 582 [Elisabeth Pfetlgschifter, Bowes + BOB 156, Newark, N, J., outpointed Béau Dol- | Hershell Etillwell, Goga-Cola (PHO'G) 882 (Gertrude Pfarr, 8t. Philip .,......... lar, 163, New York (8). | Ed Klein, Printcrafs ) 380 Ted Moore, Bowes Ashe ba ey ii BAYONNE, N. J.-Lon Prince. 132] | Fred Stevenson, Koch Furniture... . 871 Betty Stuart. BOWes, ...,............ Lichen, N. J. outpointed Pets irs: Bo, Torrence, Bt. gohtherine ae Ethel Maher, BOWes .........i 0... HH oe 133, Brooklyn (8), Ha IY rouompatn, urine United Mixed: 30 Emma Fogarty, Saxon -......,... xx 0 ats pped Sonmmy Chute. hh 172, THIEw§®, 7. Wonks. Murs Engineermg ....., 553 ro _ pped y Clark, 168, New York (5), To Beott, Stevens Mortuary .....,. 563] OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) 2 Dee James, Riviera National .... ...,, 403 oc e S di Margaret Clark, Budweiser (Cent) ..., 480 ia k y Summary Standin to? : gee dt Y, J(Back to Tampa s Third Period-—Bu a Wilson | 14.50, Indiana hutale ki Ro TAMPA, Fia, March 29 (U. P.) =~ Calg Simin), 1 eis s—~None, The Olincinnati Reds agreed today Burke, cVelgh and ®ddie| to return here for their 1937 train. en ing season, marking the 14th tim “ AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS : y Le. Best-in-Beven Serine (Final) the National leaguers have selectdndianapoin | nu muta hea Pot. ed Tampa as spring headquarters. 8, Les- TANAPOLIS. aa ' S——— BAS, Toa bw Jone he Rultsle 5, Indianapolis $2 ¢: Buffalo 1, Indianapolis | 1k Pad. Judianapolis 7, Bullaio 1 det CASTING RODS, b Ft, hd

1. 1-3 same. Buffalo 4,~Imdisnapolis 1 Fifth game: Buftalo 4" abolle 1 ofsle, Justa 4 Indisnapolia 2.

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Boston in Finals

BOSTON, March 29 (U. P.). — A| cocky Bostog Bruins hockey squad entrained for Montreal today te tangle with Les Canadiens in the Stanley Cup playoff finals. The Bruins were a confident group after Don Gallinger, the 19-year-old second string center, soloed at 9:51 of an overtime period here

or INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

orth Shakes Up Boson Roster

AT , a

Wietelmann. And McCarthy Are Benched

PT. MYERS, Fla, March 20 (U. P).~— Manager - Billy Southworth, searching for his strongest infield combination, tried Johnny Hopp on first base and Sebastisn Sisti at shortstop yesterday for the Boston Braves. Hopp, an occasional first baseman with the 8t. Louis Cardinals when he played there under Southworth, replaced Johnny McCarthy, formerly of Indianapolis, at first and Sisti took over for Whitey Wietelmann, who is slated to be the regular short fielder. Bist! smacked two home runs yesterday as the Braves lost to the

game. Glen Fletcher and Earl Reid, former Indianapolis pitchers, worked part time on the mound for Boston and Hugh Poland, who was with Indianapolis in 1944 as first string receiver, caught the complete game against Louisville, Al Treichel, the Braves’ starting pitcher yesterday, was batted out in the third inning when the Colonels splyrged for six runs.

Stephens Lends Ear To Mexico Offer

MEXICO CITY, March 29 (U.P.). —President Jorge Pasquel of the Mexican baseball lec puc said today he would make it “worth while” for holdout Vern Stephens of the St. Louis Browns to join his eightteam circuit. Stephens arrived yesterday from Long Beach, Cal. to listen to Pasquel's proposition but the Mexican millionaire said, “We won't get down to talking business for a couple of days.”

Cards Send Creel

To Columbus Nine ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 29 (U, P.).~~Manager Eddie Dyer took the first step in reducing his large and talented St. Louis Cardinals pitching staff today by optioning Jack Creel, righthander who won five games and lost four with the Red Birds last season, to their Columbus, O., Amerjcan association farm. The Cards still have 20 pitchers on their roster,

Catcher Owen Puts

Pressure on ‘Bums’

SYRACUSE, N. Y., March 29 (U. P.) .—Catcher Mickey Owen, expecting his navy discharge next Monday, informed the Brooklyn Dodgers today that he might follow outflelder Luis Olmo to Mexico to play in President Jorge Pasquel's new league. Owen, visiting here with his wife and son, said that the Dodgers have not offered him a contract yet.

Allison Champions To Be Honored

Louisville Colonels in a wild 12-to-9|

Spl Ao

FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1946 |

In Two Positions

By J. E. O'BRIEN The shootin’ men in these parts who hire out as starters at track meets may have to lay that pistol down, And I ain't kidding, podner. This possible disarmament of these getaway gentlemen .is due to the acute shortage of cartridges. Right now there isn't a blank, and what's more, that's what the future is. . Coach Ray Sears out at Butler brought the matter to my attention, Last week at the Purdie Relays, he revealed, only two boxes of cartridges were: available, and relays officials fretted for awhile for fear they'd run through the ammunition before they ran through the races. . Arsenals Are Low Mr, Sears went on to say that some local athletic arsenals are in a critical way and that the wise track officials this. season will be as stingy with their shots as a slowbreak basketball team. After all, you can’t get a quarter-miler away

PT. MYFRS, Fla, March 20 (U. P.) —The best “money team” in the minor leagues, That's the tag the Louisville Colonels carry and their record for the past six seasons in the American association show they are entitled to it. Four times the Colonels have won the post-season league play-off and twice they've copped the Little World Series” crown from the International league titlist,

that won the 1945 “Little World Series,” but the material appears at hand for a flag contender. The Colonels’ strongest quality is great defensive strength. The Louisville infield well may be built around Al Mazur, just back from service. Mazur paired with flashy Johnny Pesky, now of the Boston Red Sox, at Louisville four years ago to give the Colonels one of the | finest double-play combinations in| the minors. Big Sailor Is Impressive

A six-foot ex-sailor who Impressed scouts by his play on a navy team last summer is the top candidate for first base. He is 22-year-old Fred Gerken. “Chuck” Koney, a holdover, is battling Mazur for second base, with Frank Shofner, who hit .298 for the club last season, the top shortstop candidate. Sam Deblasi, a returned service.

by popping your blow gum or yelling “mush.”

self, but Mr. Sears’ contention was borne out by three other gentlemen who know their shooting irons. Carl Callahan of the Bush-Callahan store said he hasn’t ‘had any blanks in stock for four years, and that although they are being manufactured again, he wouldn't say for sure when they would be on the market.

Mr. Callahan said that the track and other sports folks weren't the only sufferers. He said that vaudeville—what's left of it, that isis absolutely void of gunfire any more. Stage fatalities these days are the result ‘of knifings, sluggings or poisonings. Over at the Em-Roe store, Lee Emmelman also - acknowledged the seriousness of the problem. He hasn't seen a blank cartridge since the war started, and he doesn’t know when any will be available. But he turned me over to Bill Geiger, whose hobby is hand-load-ing cartridges, live and blank. Mr.

Defensive Strength May Make Colonels Another Money Team’

Manager Nemo Lefbold must do(F some reconstruction on the team

Dick Callahan

be the keyman of the pitching staff. Dwight Simonds, another holdover who had a 13 and five mark, looks like the No. 2 man of the mound corps. To bolster this pair, the Colonels have Hank Feimster and Emory

man, or Herschel Held, last season | with Buffalo, will be at third base. | Liebold has only one outfielder, back from the. 1945 club, Frank] Genovese, who will be. in center. Battling for the other two garden! spots are “Pete” Lewis, a brilliant prospect who has many of the]

guests today at 6 p. m. at a reception and dinner to be held at the Hotel Lincoln: The team won the championship | in the Big Six Industrial league the| bast season. basketball party will be William 8. Knapp, supervisor of recreation and athletics at Allison's.

“Master-minding” the |

Members of the Allison A. A. bas-| characteristics of Ted Williams, at Scranton in 1945 and a mem ketbal] team will be the honored the plate although he hits right. the Eastern league's all-star eam. | handed; Ray Piano, Johnny Wela, |

Al Lingua and Pete Layden, all peturning servicemen, Layden is the former University of Texas allAmerican football star.

Dick Callahan, the “schoolboy

beauty” who made good as a rookie last season when he won 10 games| while losing five, is expected to|

last night to give the Bruins their fourth victory over Detroit, 4-3, ana clinch the Class B series. The ice was littered with paper | by the crowd of 13,900 after the] lanky Gallinger took the puck be-! hind his own net, stickhandled | through three Detroiters and slashed a six-footer by Lumley. The| 1goal came after Detroit played the | Bruins off their skates with a brillant two-goal rally in the third period to tie the score.

| Hot | Welter Scrap.

On WISH Tonight |

Rocky Gidewe tests his “hear-the-

000 | Boy ees. Br Philp Matate.... $10 birdies-sing” right hand against the Ann Crull, Bowes “oie. son [mew welterweight champ, Marty

Servo (above), in the main ten at 301 | Madison Square Garden tonight. | Rocky has knocked out six of his last seven opponents. Only middle- |

. 808 | weight Sonny Horne managed to |

so3 | last the distance with him. In two |

of fights with Cochrane, however, Gras- |

iano required ten rounds on each |

sey Redhead—while Servo, in a title!

| event, accomplished the same result

in four rounds/and won the crown Outside the heavy division, Rocky is considered the m puncher in boxing today. But 0 has never been kayoed and slams never to have been knocked off his feet! Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-blow,on Gillette's Cavalcade of Sports over American Broadcasting Co, and WISH (1310 on your dial) at § p. m. And remember men . . . LOOK Ahazp} FEEL (sharp! BE sharp! Use Gillette Blue Blades with the

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Rudd, a pair of right-handers just out of the apmy, and Walker Cress, a six-foot-five hurler who is coming back from the voluntarily retired list. The catching candidates arg headed by Walter Novick, a serviceman, and Joe Langworthy, with! ber of |

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The Shootin’ Men Who Start Track Meets May Have to Lay That Pistol Down

Geiger admitted that this avocation of his ran his wife out of the basement of their home at 5421 Winthrop ave, * Before the war Mr. Geiger was strictly a live-ammunition man turning out bullets for those persons having a legal right to have them and use them. Turns to Blanks Then he turned to blanks, but he

is able to load only the larger size cartridges, He has had some orders from coaches and starters and

he even supplied several orchestras whose arrangements called for more noise than the drummer could furnish. Mr, Geiger admitted that his is strictly a small-size business and that he has tried to work in anonymity so the bullet demand wouldn't overshadow his supply, But he knows full well how scarce ammunition is, And that's the situation. Seo maybe the guy who complains he always draws a blank isn't in such a bad way, after all.

Tribe Battles s Saints Again

DELAND, Fla., March 20.—BiR urwell, the Indianapolis Indians master mind, led his Tribe pastime

ers to Sanford today to send them against Ray Blades’ 8t. Paul Saints, On a previous visit to the Saints’ training camp last Monday, the Hoosiers swamped the Apostles, 9 to-0, and were anxious to rub it in again. Burwell said he would give three pitchers a chance to display their fast ones and benders, working them three innings apiece. The hurlers assigned were Steve Rachunok, giant righthander, George Gill, veteran righthander, and Wesley Flowers, veteran southpaw, St. Paul will be met in a third encounter here on the DeLand diamond on Sunday afternoon.

It Rains in Florida

The Indians’ routine practice yesterday was cut in half by an after noon rain. The Tribe pastimers got in a long batting drill in the morn. ing, however, before the showers put an end to the day's workout. The Tribesters are getting ample hitting practice and they like it Burwell has 15 pitchers in camp and all are willing workers, The mound squad will’ be increased to 16 when Francis (Red) Barrett reports. He was purchased from the Louisville Colonels last week but has been delayed in joine ing the Indians, Barrett is an athletic instructor in a boys’ school at St. Leo, Fla. and had to remain on the job until a replacement was found. He is a seasoned campaigner and his forte is relief pitching. John Burrows, southpaw pitcher {up from Atlanta, was returned to {the Crackers today. Burwell de{cided the leftie wasn't quite ready for triple-A baseball. He was a con~sistent winner for Atlanta last year.

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