Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1947 — Page 33

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RR

sional football with an slightly less than »

Youthful Indianapolis Club Ready to Start American League Play

Three Rookies to See Action in Opener—

Buffalo Routs Barons for Second Victory By BOB STRANAHAN ° The Indianapolis Capitals open the American Hockey League season tonight against the St. Louis Flyers at the Coliseum with the faceoff scheduled for 8:30 o'clock. The club is youthful and in fine trim following more than a month of training with the parent Detroit Red Wings. Most of the Indianapolis players are familiar to local fans, but Coach Johnny Mowers will have) % three rookies on the roster and all On the Ice

of them are promising. AMERICAN LEAGUE

Western Division

Don Morrison, a center, was the w T Pts. G GA leading scorer in the United States SU7ale ...ooo--- 3 8 8 $ 1 League last season with Omaha. A Pittsburgh WE es 48 teammate, Lee Fogolin, will be one | INDIANAPOLIS 880.3 30 of the five defensemen available for| Eastern Division tonigh oF 31 by b. [Hersher oO oo 3 se 2! Breaking into the pro ranks for pg evidence ... o 0 12.4. 3% the first time is young Marty Pave- | Philadelphia 1 1 1 : ni lich, a left winger, who was with [orisha 2 6.0 3 3

RESULTS fh NIGHT

Pittsburgh 4, Springfield 1. Providence 4, New Haven Buffalo 8, Cleveland 1. Hershey 5, Philadelphia 5 (ile), NEXT GAMES Tonight—8t. Louis at INDIANAPOLIS,

the Gault amateurs last season. He| is due to play on a line withr Lioyd| Doran and Rod Morrison. { Flyers Strengthened The strengthened St. Louis club! opened with a victory over Pitts- Providence at New Haven burgh Tuesday night and will send | Jomortow-_Hershey ai, Washi ngton, a mixture of youth and experience providence ab Hershey; Washington at against the Caps. Pittsburgh; gByfalo at St. Louis; PhilaThe visitors are strong on a “kid “‘gliday’—" Washingion at INDIANAPOline” just out of amateur ranks and LIS: St.

| Louis at Buffalo; Sleveiang all y i t New Haven, will present a better defense than Providence; Philadelphia a

NATIONAL LEAGUE last season, headed by the veteran| 4 chicago 2.

Hes Pozzo, who was acquired in the | UNITED STATES LEAGUE summer trading. Dallas 6, Kansas City 2. | Stormy Hee Highton, who figured | Minneapolis 6, Houston {. In one of the biggest rhubarbs in| Red Wi oalle, can don Coliseum history, will be in the nets Ores Hoo oie 8 Flyers. [he pe y for the Fiye | Elsewhere around *the American]

Red Almas, who won & legion of | |cireuit last night Buffalo registered SOHNE in Shidianapoiis las Jeason 1 second straight triumph by the C i e a ¥| routing the Cleveland Barons, 8-1, ps age 18 year. MOWEIS, |, tore 8198 opening night fans in| the Bison arena. Forwards Joe Bell and Bob | Thorpe rapped home two goals Armand M. |apiece in leading the Herd to its x |pecond triumph over the Barons in two nights. Fallon Les Douglas, who was a center {for the Caps last season, tallied one of the four goals for Buffalo in a steamy final period. Hershey roared off to a four-goal t | first period, only to have the at1 tack fade into a 5-5 tie with Phila- + | delphia. A crowd of 5500 saw the Bears buckle after the hot start. The

cup, symbolic of last year’s championship, before the game.

because Calvert makes a mellower Old Fashioned.

Sof 358 Bay View Ave., Cranston, BR. L | CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey | —86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City |

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

fAnnwer to Peovious Pussie |

FIRED] HIAIRITIL IE IV] IF IRAMEL IOPIEIGIAIT EIS

. CAMERA SUPPLIES

Indianapolis Camera Ce.

On the Air Waves

{ NTE ATEN arr | 1,7 Pictured 4 Anger hs Jeiteie 5 Symbol for ES actini de M4E a Fr.) un 4 5 Nostril emperor RaL AlGHd | DEA ES) 46 Be: carried % African tree E DEQ EH ES }19 Fathers 8 Myself R20 German river g Ageg | 28 Head covering 39 Area measure’ [email protected] of 10 Heavy 31 Watched 40 Chineseweight , shrubs : 11 Enrich 33 Calumniation 41.Reline animels 122 Dower 12 Promontory 34 She performs 43 Seines property 17 Symbol for on the — . 45Alse 23 Group of illinium 36 Drive off 47 Priority matched pieces 18 From 37 Resistance (prefix) 25 Novel 24 Gull-Nke birds units 49 Eye (Scot) 126 Observe 25 Appellations 38 Year between 51 Note in 1281s able 27 Dine 12 and 20 Guido’s scale 129 Sun god 80 Forenoon (ab.) 31 Powerful . explosive 2 Footlike part 4 Legal point 85 Sardinian yp (ab) Sped ‘Softyminerad 2/Number fHcelandie legend 48iSilkworm 47 Tube | 48'Debtor | 80 Tower |$2 Saturated {53 Hardens VERTICAL tWind indicator 2Mohammedan | priests

Moriarty's Power Plunging Is Chief Bulldog Threat

Butler Fullback Is Real ‘Veteran’

In 15th Season as Football Player By JIM BUCK

aps Get First Test Against Flyers Tonight“: To

defending champion Chicago Bears) ‘Don Kindt, and Bob are of the National League claim one the “babies” of the squad, hating

{eran Pitcher: Mel (Cleveland Indians today took on new duties as coach-at-large of all

increased Duties. =~ lof the youngest teams in profes-

CLEVELAND, Oct. 16 (UP)—VetHarder of the

just reached voting age.

BUY NOW. FOR CHRISTMAS!

pitchers under contract to the Tribe or its 19 farm clubs.

| | HOCKEY STICKS

WINCHESTER AND KINGSTON

Hershey team received the Calder

| Steve Wochy, another former Cap. # | started the Rocket rally in the final {period when he slammed a 15-foot-

: er into the nets. Philadelphia lost has switched to Calvert a wingman in the same session

203 E. Wash. St Opp. Courthouse J

by the time he is junior in college Francis Moriarty of the Butler Bulld

Crawfordsville.

players and coaches alike, his pigskin parade at the age of nine when he buffeted his way to an end position on the Holy Grade School team. He played end on the team for three years. In 1936, Moe entered Cathedral’ High School and after a season as a regular on the freshman squad,

BULLDOG VETERAN—Francis (Moe) Moriarty of Butler is playing his 15th season of football in a career which started

varsity, In 1937 he took over reg-

back in grade school days, He {ular plunging duties for the Irish

was Butler's leading groufid {until his graduation.

» ” » gainer last season. MOE STILL had plenty of foot-

ball desire so he joined the Holy Cross Crusaders in the City Ama-

|when Nick Bangay suffered a bro-

ken shoulder. teur Football League. Pittsburgh, off to a slow start, yn 1942 his “call to college came” picked up speed in the second pé-iang he entered Butler. A year later riod and moved on toa 4-1 Victory info had donned khaki and was over Springfield before 4487 open-|jaying with the Ft. Knox football ing night fans in the Smoky City. squad.

The Indians faded in the second] Moe played with 6th Army at \perfod as the Hornets picked up Camp Chaffee, Ark, until he was speed in a rousing session that saw transferred overseas. With the end-

lsix penalties meted out. Most se-ling of hostilities he donned a grid-| vere was a 10-minute misconduct {iron uniform again in the Philippine |against Stan Kemp, Pittsburgh de- [Islands and helped his team win {fenseman. [the 6th Army championship. Terry Reardon made a success- | After his discharge Moe returned {ful debut as a player-coach as his|to Butler and in his first season Providence Reds swarmed to a 4-2|last year captured the ground triumph over New Haven before|gaining honors for the” Bulldogs and |5420 home fans in the Rhode had the distinction of not having Island rink. The Reds were paced been thrown for the logs of a yard. | {by Carl Liscombe, who set up one| ® = goal and drove in two himself, MOE HIT THE LINE 106 times! last season for a gain of 487 yards land a 4.9 yard average for each at-

"Additions Sports,

{ | itempt. His total offensive gain was 1514 vards Page 34 5 9 { The Irishman has

red-haired

with Ohio University,

It isn't often that a gridiron player can boast of 15 seasons’ play,

but that's the case with fullback, ORS.

“Moe,” as he has been tabbed by had Injury trouble so far ‘this sea- 201, Detiolt ib. started Son. Prior to the season opener, paso, stopped Mhauel Ortiz, 133. Bl Cen-

Moe injured his heel and saw only limited action in the Ball State,

Cross encounter.

He was ready for the next game, however, but suffered a recurrence of an old| Knee injury. He was unable to participate in the Bulldogs 21-0

became a reserve fullback for the Victory over St. Joseph's last Satur. day.

Moe, who will be ready for the! Lite Giant clash, is a small man.|_ {He weighs 168 pounds and Is 5 feet 9 inches tall. With his experience however, is apt to loom large in the eyes| of the Little Glan

Eliot Shifts Line CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct —A broken finger on Vern Seliger's passing hand may sideline Illinois’ second string center during the {Minnesota game here Saturday.

FOOT AND LEG ad a

Milk Leg Intl

16 (UP) |

locus & Lowe Posy

Fight Results

United Press

NEW YORK (Jamaica Arena)--8di Haer

, 148. Brooklyn. outpointed Pat Scanet, 148'%, New York (8)

It will be his power plunging that will be one of the chief threats newark: stopped Buddy Holderfied, 142'4 when the Bulldogs clash with the Wabash Little Giants Saturday at Little Roek, A

BETH, N. J.—Buster Tyler, 141%, rk CHICAGO--Colin haney 181%, Tndi-| polis, Fu on McKinley ‘English,

‘oa, A 8 KLAND, Cal. ~—-Allen Faulkner, 155 nuts N. Y., outpointed Paul Lewis, 160, Oakland (10),

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PRODUCTS OF U. S. A.

“Increases since 1939, from Department of Labor Index for moderate ) income families in large cities, and

from National Housing Agency.

"SOME PEOPLE get along under Righer prices byusing less or doing without. Some have more income to help meet higher costs. All can adjust outge to income, to 2

large extent.

But a railroad cannot skimp or do without and still provide good, efficient and safe service — adequate to

the needs and desires of the public.

The chart at left shows why the Eastern Railroads

have had to ask for an increase in freight rates. The simple reason is that the increases allowed since 1939

are nowhere near enough to meet today’s costs. The revenue the railroads get for hauling the average ton of freight is only 15% more, whereas the cost of oper=

that period.

ing such service.

In other words; all the railroads ask is sufficient revenue to enable them, under honest, economical and efficient management, to provide the kind of

service people want,

vn

® 4

Eastern Railroad Presidents Conference

ROOM 214~143 LIBERTY STREET « NEW YORK 6, N. Y.

ating the railroads has increased more than 63% in

Only recently, for instance, an arbitration board added another $468,000,000 to our annual bill for wages and wage taxes, of which $187,000,000 is borne by the Eastern Railroads. This brings the increase mn these items alone to more than 75% since 1939.

All the railroads ask is what the law says they should be allowed to have. That means just and reasonable rates. The law says there is need iri the public interest for adequate and efficient railway transportation service at the lowest cost consistent with furnish-

Increased freight rates since 1939 have increased the revenue from hauling the average ton of freight one mile

only 15%

i i L ie