Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1946 — Page 35

iter team was om

ese dire cone streak in the s of football, wsgnpne— otfe Dame is avy thls worst y of the series 8, topping the In 1043, tory will give e straight delongest losing of the acad)39. And since stances a vic. ny ‘of its four Notre. Dame, Sta tate or Army , there : team will records of nly Villanova, after which it olumbia, Duke, Jennsylvania.

je is the fact yer on, the 1946

seems fin. all

rough graduas

f Army's st its three bac Davis, Felix id Tucker, will

wy most of all early exodus of gh resignations, ted to play key lest schedule of dies lost seven are starring for evens while ‘a neyer, is second otal offense in )_ conference as hicago Rockets. ) Scgott is starTony Minist t Pennsylvania h Ellsworth is -hitting Texas | George Walme upset of Texas, lost were Bob Sundheim, both 3 slated to be

~e ziven } . ity yedule for amass sponsored by , department fold

rday—9: 30 =,

Eastside Eagles Tai

man vs. Spring & ind ‘Raye Street vs.

day—2 Dp. > at Brookside and ou 8 at Garfield. unday — . m., at Riverside. 3:30 jouthside Saints at htwood at Rivets ckets vs. Boogieville

Sung ed m., os at Beech - vs. Belmont at

5 Merchants and arket will play game under the 1 Stadium next

THURSDAY, 0CT. 31,

HM Capitals Poised

1946

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ra

Hoosier Icers Battle Flyers ith Grand Chance to Pull

ay From Barons, Hornets

By EDIIE ASH, Times Sports Editor A victory or a tie for the Indianapolis Caps tonight will shove them back into undisputed possession of the American Hockey league's western division and also move them closer to the loop’s over-all leader, the

Hershey Bears, out in front in the

eastern division.

The Caps’ opponents out on the Coliseum ice tonight will be the

Bt. Louis Flyers, who are trailing the western: division.

Flyers proved anything but a pushover in St. Louis last Saturday night when they gained a 2-2 tie| with the Caps and also knocked out | Jim Conacher, one of the Hoosiers’ seasoned performers. A three-way tie for the western division lead existed today between Indianapolis, Cleveland and Pittsburgh, but the Barons and Hornets are idle tonight, a situation that gives the Caps clear sailing if they can take good care of the Flyers. Only other league’ tilt carded tonight calls for Providence at New Haven.

Down From the Wings

8 look at three “new” Cap pastimers tonight in Cliff Simpson and Steve Wochy, forwards, and Hugh Millar, defenseman, These puck chasers | Just recently. dropped down from the Detroit Red Wings in the ‘“re-| call exchange” for Gerry Couture, | | Douglas and Al Dewsbury. \ hy, Simpson and Enio Sclis- ! e to form the Caps’ first forvard line tonight. On the defense, Millar will team with Dan Summers vhile Doug McCaig and Ed Nicholon will continue as partners. The forward line consisting of | oyd Doran, Tony Licari and Tony | Bukovich is. left intact and is exted to'do the big business against e Flyers. Red Almas, the league's leading palie on current statistics, will be it his station, as usual, daring the

However, the

Flyers to | get “one > by ‘him. The Hoosier star has allowed only 15 |goals in seven games. In league games last night Cleveland blanked Buffalo, 2 to 0, on the Bisons’ home ice. Pittsburgh swamped Philadelphia in the Smoky City, and Springfield edged Hershey, 3 to 2, at Springfield. Cleveland, sparked by the brilliant goal-tending of Johnny Bower, whitewashed the Bisons before 8234 fans. Bower, with 38 saves, fought off every Buffalo threat as Johnny. Holota put the Barons in front with a second period tally.

Coliseum hockey fans are to get ‘Late in the last period Hank Goldup

scored after a pass from Fred Thurier. Two Hat Tricks Pittsburgh went on a scoring {rampage in the second period and tallied eight times against Philadelphia to insure its victory and

a period record for the American B

circuit. Don Metz . score® three times and Mel Hill twice during the second frame. Phil Hergesheimer countered three times for the Ramblers. Metz tallied twice within 10 seconds. The Springfield Indians vaulted to third place in the eastern division after defeating Hershey before 4000 fans, The Indians jumped to a 3-to-0 lead in the first two periods on goals by Roy Sawyer, Bill

|Cupolo and Steve Summerhill.

‘0 Unlock Three-Way Tie

Busy Bulldos.

Norman (Gobby) Williams, halfback, is expected to be a busy

Bulldog Saturday in Butler's game with Wabash. Much of the offensive duty will fall on his shoulders.

On the lce

AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division

W L T Pits. G OG. | INDIANAPOLIS .... 3 1 3 9°32 15 Cleveland .......... 4 ‘TF H RN | Pittsburgh .......... 3 2.3 si nM {Buffalo ...... cones 3 3°32 38 19 {8t. Louis ....0 vers } 3.3 480-28

Eastern Division

2 0.12 M18 3 1.9 31 26 2.0 6 22 22 4 2 4 18% 7 0 2 2 6

JESULTS LAST NIGHT

Springfield 3, Fadel ttsburgh 10, Bean elphis 4

Cleveland 3, Buffal

NEXT GAMES ight—8St. ah at INDIANAPOLIS ® Providence at New Hav

OTHER LEAGUE RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 3, Boston 3 (tie). Toronto 5, Chicago 2 UNITED STATES LEAGUE

Minneapolis 3, St. Paul 3 (tie). Ft. Worth 5, Dallas 3.

(8: 0).

[Tragedy Stalks Bobby Burton

In Providence Prize Ring

PROVIDENCE, R. L Oct. 31 (U. P).~Tragedy stalked Bobby

Bobby Burtqn of Providence, white, was released under $ nd after arraignment on a technical manslaughter charge, == Bobby Burton of Manchester, a Negro, was dead, felled by a body blow shortly before the final bell. Officials said the dead boxer was barred from fighting recently in New York because of a heat}, dition. He was pronounced dead last night by Dr, James J. Flannagan, examining physician of the Rhode Island Boxing commission ‘who a few hours earlier had pronounced him physically = A [ ” ¥ . ” There via rush similarity in the professional careers of the two Bobby Burtons who came to the same ring last night. Both were aspiring young welterweights; both had ambitions some day to battle for the world welterweight championship. That they had been matched in a preliminary to a main event in a town a little off the main stem was‘evidence that neither was quite ready to ma his ambition. 8 o » . Today, the chances for Bobby Burton of Manchester. N. H, 24- ~ year-old father of two children, are gone forever, That the winner, Bobby Burton of Providence, was credited with a clean knockout, was of little consolation to him, He broke down when informed that the -other Burton never got up. An emergency squad failed to revive the stricken fighter. He had

been down for a nine count in the fourth round, but the fighting had been on even terms and the referee, Sharkey Buanno, did not call the fight until the loser went down again—for the last time. The dead boxer, who formerly lived in Pittsburgh, began his professional career there in 1945 and fought four bouts last year, winning three and losing one before shifting to Manchester,

shot that won and paid $135. He

His System Good;

came through on another long le’ shot, Hadatickle which paid Bandits Better $116.80 at 57 to 1. MEDFORD, Mass, Oct, 31 (U. Then he took his winnings

home to Medford. Two, gunmen were there waiting for him and held him .up. “You can't win,” he said.

P.) —Louis Colucciello’s system of beating the horses was so success-

ful he left Rockingham park with $600 profit, but he still wound up

Butler Fears

Wabash Line

Both running and passing are be- | | ing stressed at Butler university| this week in an effort to break Wabash's tough line Saturday. at 1:30. in the Butler bowl. In the five games played by the Little Gi|ants this season, only Franklin has {been able to score, This accounts for the one touchdown and con-| version that has been able to break into Wabash's opponents scoring column, { "Butler's Jim McLinn, former Ca-' thedral high school passing star, | Probably will spearhead the Bull. dog's aerial attack. So far this sea-! son, .McLinn “has thrown seven| touchdown passes to a variety of receivers. His throws have been pulled down" by Knute Dobkins,

| | | { | |

McHugh, end, who has been on {the receiving end of McLinn's |passes ever since the sixth grade; |Bill Sylvester, former Cathedral quarterback; Orville Williams, halfback; and James Kennedy, halfback. | McLinn has an average of .357 in passes completed, He has“made 28 throws, 10 completions, and had five (interceptions. In addition to" this, | he has succesfully converted on {eight out of 13 attempts for an average of 615. Possible relief hurlers for Mglinn are! Norman (Gob- | by) Williams, who has been pass- | ing in the more recent games, and completed one to Dobkins for the {first touchdown against Ball State: | Richard Bennett, freshman from |Ft.” Wayne, and Ralph “Cotton” {Fulk, sophomore from Worthington, Ind.

broke, | After winning $217.60 on Maldez, a 107 to 1 shot, he risked a |

bet on ‘Muchas Gracias, a 66 to 1

+ on 0 ce = pm =|

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