Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1948 — Page 37
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‘Pheasant’ Time ‘Enjoyed by All
By JIM SMITH ONE OF the nicer things about being a sports writer is
once in a while you get to eat pheasant , . , free.
Another is ‘you get a chance
to see a grand sportsman make
some doubts, Both of those. “pheasantries” took place last night at the Columbia Club when Johnny Beam, sportsman and ‘bowling tycoon, threw a pheasant dinner for the
doubters swallow their
2, 1048 : eam Rolls
o
sports writers and a group of his ©
fellow hunters and fishermen, ¥ =» ~ AS IT turned out, the dinner was a turn-about affair. Johnny supplied the pheasant from: the bag he shot last winter inf South
Dakota. The occasion also hap- =
pened to be his birthday, ’so his friends honored him by presenting a traveling bag. For more years than he cares to remember, though he admits vesterday was his 60th birthday, Johnny has been hunting in varlous. parts of the country in the company of his friends. During the past summer Johnny and 15 of his fellow fishermen flew to the Lake of the Woods in Canada. Before many days passed, the friends who had to stay behind were receiving boxes of iced fish, a present from Johnny. Curfously . enough the fish bore no hook. or stringer marks. ® ® = ‘ THE doubters took over. The cry was: “Johnny talks a lot about his fishing, but I'll bet he never catches any.” Well Johnny never said he caught all the fish he sent back from Canada, but he did insist he caught some. And last night, when he arrived for the dinner, he came bearing proof of his prowess as a fisherman. The proof was in the form of a roll of colored film, showing Johnny
(Ra ana dea FR YR 35 0
Confronted with doubters pulled in their horns, and there weren't any remarks about Johnny not being able to catch fish, Perhaps because of this,- or hecause the hour grew late, the films were never shown, but Johnny Beam the sportsman won a moral victory through the silence of his deriders. There can be no doubt of Johnny's prowess as a hunter. The proof was there on the table in the form of tender roast pheasant complete with buckshot. And when Saturday rolls around, Johnny will be off again to knock down some more birds for another party for his friends just because he gets a kick out of it. Johnny is flying to Seneca, South Dakota. He leaves here at 5:20 a. m, and by 2 in the afternoon he will be out in the fields hunting.
this, the
» o ” JOHNNY hunts with a friend in Seneca who bears the same name, John H. Beam, a man who Johnny says, just sticks his gun out of the farmhouse window and
knocks -down- pheasants. Nimrod:
Beam says the birds are so thick In the Dakotas the farmers can't throw corn out to their chickens. The pheasants eat corn and chickens both.
HE LAUGHS LAST—Armed with a roll of film, showing him {
1
catching a fish,
Beam was ready last night to s
a Tor
how the doubters he did catch
fish. But the boys who attended Johnny's pheasant dinner at the Columbia Club were ready to take his word for it and as a result the films never were shown.
last night was Othniel Hitch who complimented Johnny on his being a true sportsman, congratulated him on the occasion of his birthday and presented him with the traveling bag, the gift
‘of his friends present at the party. Principal speaker was Judge
who offered the ing to John-|
Tom Gavin thanks of the gathe
r 3
By United Press Hockey's greatest unbeaten streak was at an end today after the Cleveland Barons suffered their first loss in 32 starts last night at the hands of the Pittsburgh Hornets. Cleveland's string of 31, 27 of which carried over from last season, was fractured -by a hardcharging Pittsburgh team, 5 to 3, last night before an unbelieving crowd of 8081: fans at Cleveland Arena. # Cleveland opened the scoring at 11:24 of the first period on a goal by Hy Buller and that was the: last time the Barons were in the game. A minute later, Pete Backer tied the score for. Pittsburgh and then jumped into the lead for good on a goal by Rudy Migay at 17:54:0f the same session. Stan. Kemp... Elbie. Kobussen. and Billy Benson” scored in quick succession in. the- second period
to give the Hornets a 5-to-1 lead 1
which Goalie Baz Bastien pro-
then related several stories one nf which bears repeating here. It seems Johnny and a friend of his were motoring through the South when Johnny spied a boy scout troop. He didn’t recognize the uniform, but he slammed on the brakes of his car, turned to his friend and cried, “Look Tom, pin boys.”
And a “pheasant” time was had
SRE RISTO I WN po Barons' Winning Streak Broken by Pittsburgh
AO Sy
Excellent work in the nets by Bill Durnan lifted the Montreal Canadiens to a slim one-point lead atop the National Hockey League standings. The veteran goalie was never better than he was last [ight in shutting out the defending champion Toronto Maple Leafs, 5 to 0, at the Montreal Forum. Even when the-Leafs had a momentary advantage, Durnan held them at bay. Thus the Canadiens went one
* point ahead of idle Detroit and
Boston. The game, only action in the league last night, was the second loss in two starts for Toronto,
Fight Results
JERSEY CITY. WN 147, Irvington, N. J kin, 14315. Garfield, N. J NEW YORK
135%...
J —Charley Fusari
New York. outpointed Na
Harden, .118, New. York (8)
BOSTON—Anton Raadik, 180 Chicagn; Cam-
outpointed Al (Red) Priest, 158', bridge, Mass. (10) WASHINGTON, D. C. 43'2, Cuba stopped Vinnie Rossano, 149'2, Brooklyn, N. Y
- Kid Gavilan,
Sturge
swinger with a good service, was drawing plenty of support against Parker. Semi-final matches women's division. also tap with Dorothy Head of Alameda, Cal, scheduled against Nancy Chaffee of Ventura, Cal. and Helen Pastall of Los Angeles {pitted against Shiela Summers of | South Africa.
in the were on
Arrange Services
stopped Tippy Lar8)
(Sunnyside Garden) —Leo|’ t
a
tected despite‘a last period bid Lk by the Barons. 137,
i , , outpoifited Juste Fontaine, Toastmaster for the occasion Milwaukee (10).
| FREE COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS
While You Listen Over a Firestone Radio to -
YOUR FAVORITE FOOTBALL GAME
6) PITTSBURGH-—-A] Gaultier, 136, Washn
For Horse Trainer
LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 22
a projector and a screen, Bowling Tycoon Johnny |(UP)—Funeral services were be-
ing’ arranged here today for Willlam J. Rosemire, 72, widely known horseman who died Thursday Rosemire retired from active training 16 years ago but continued as a judge at grand
circuit harness racing.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Clemson Scores in Last Period to Beat S. Carolina
| COLUMBIA, 8. C,, Oct. 22 (UP) |-~Clemson made a last-period drive for two touchdowns and a {13 tn 7 victory over South Carolina here yesterday before a State Fair crowd of 25,000.
| Clemson tackie Phil Prince crashed through the Carolina line a few minutes later and blocked |Hagan's punt. End Oscar Thomp‘son grabbed the ball and ran 25
will ; Discuss Minors
|
| |
an LA = Ki ’ reer § fois — 7 Jn a or A a £7 a ss races How Times Experts Pick Tomorrow's Ga , : { . 1 vr Paul . Frank | Stu Tony ~~ Eddie ‘Jim Jimmie Pancho Gonzales : Williamson Leahy Holcomb Hinkle Ash Smith . Angeloyoliuy : Butler~Cincinnati Cincinnati ‘ Cincinnati - Cincinnati ~~ Cineinnati Cincinnati Pittaburgh-Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Pittsburgh MEXICO CITY, Oct. 22 (UP)—| Ijlinois-Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Eric * Sturgess, a tennis per- jowa-Notre Dame Notre Dame : Notre Darhe Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame fectionist from South Africa, willl Minnesota-Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan ~~ be out for sweef revenge today Northwestern-Syracuse N'western N'western N'western N'western ' N’'western N'western N'western N'western when he takes on Richard Ohio State-Wisconsin Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio 8t. Otiio St. Ohio Bt. (Pancho) Gonzales of Los Angeles Migs. State-Alabama ~~ Miss, State Miss. State ~ Miss, State Miss. State Miss, St. Miss. 8t. Miss St. - Miss. St. in the semi-finals of the annual Washington-California California California California California California California California California oh Pan-American tennis tournament. Columbia-Princeton Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia ~ Columbia Columbia Sturgess fell before -the young Cornell-Army Army Army Army Army Army Army * Army Army: Californian in the finals of the Harvard-Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Harvard Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth = * .« U. 8. singles championship last North Carolina-LSU N. Carolina N. Carolina N. Carolina N, Carolina N. Carolina N, Carolina N. Carolina .N. Carolina: « 3 month at Forest Hills, N. Y. But! TCU-Oklahoma Cu Oklahoma ° Oklahoma . Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma TCU Oklahoma iit this time he thinks ffe*en reverse| UCLA-Oregon State Oregon St. Oregon St. UCLA UCLA UCLA Oregon St, Oregon” St. © Oregon St. the decision. and because of his Pennsylvania-Navy Penn. Penn. Penn. Penn. Penn, Penn. Penn. Penn. consistent play, he was regarded Rice-Texas Texas Texas - Texas Texas Texas Texas "Texas Texas as the favorite, | Stanford-So. California 8. California 8. California 8. California 8. California Stanford 8. Carolina 8. California 8. California The other semi-final match| Marquette-Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentutky Kentucky Kentucky brings together two more sure-!Yale-Vanderbiit Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Yale Yale Vinderbilt Vanderbilt ~~ Vanderbilt shots—Frankie Parker of Los Ind. Central-Canterbury Ind. Central Ind. Central Ind. Central Ind. Central Angeles and Jaroslav Drobny of Earlham-Franklin “Franklin » FrankHin Franklin Franklin Franklin Czechoslovakia, the defending DéPauw-Ohio Wesleyan O. Wesleyan 0, ‘Wesleyan O. Wesleyan 0, Wesleyan 0. Wesleyan champion.. ‘Drobny, a southpaw Wabash-Valparaiso Valparaiso “Wabash Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso
Nov. 1 to discuss the minor : : {league situation ih general and PITTSBURGH. Oct, 22.(UP). “any possible changes in majors Farm directors of all major-league minor or minor league agrees baseball teams will meet - here ments.
The Tigers were scoreless and Yards to score the winning toych-|
practically beaten for ..three
periods. Then they begam throw: |
ing passes and broke through the tight-Carolina defense, South Carolina scored in the first period, on a pass from Bo Hagan to End Red Wilson. In the fourth, Bobby Gage finally got the range of his receivers and on the two-vard marker Fred Cone lateraled to back @arol Cox,
/
You get your ad in
“i
down. . Score by Periods
South Uarsian, : 0 4 an against defects In muterinl Touchdowns: Wilson, Carol S64: workmanship. THESE Cox, Thompson. - Points after ARE VALUES! TERMS! : .
Touchdowns: Picket, Miller,
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