Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1948 — Page 10

or Se

sition never completely recovers.

"This Seemed to be the case

‘lost their bid for a six-game home winning

‘By United Press The Detroit Red Wings, sport-

Ing the National League's most effective goalie in Harry Lumley|Almas,

and a sharp; hard-hitting attack, today held undisputed possession of first place by the scant margin of two points. Detroit defeated Montreal, 4 to 1, last night at Detroit. while the Boston Bruins, who had been tied for the lead, were beaten by New York. ‘The: Wings began their victory) march when Gordie Howe reg-|

Jimmy McFadden made it 2 to 0 at 14:36—and that seemed to be|

ns as an air-tight Lumley batted!

everything tossed his way. Ted Lindsay scored Detroit's goal before Emile Bouchard Slipped one past Lumley at 15:16 the second period. George Gee, a SING sum from Chicago, tallied the last goal for Detroit at the start of the last period. New York's ‘Rangers, winless in four games, ‘unshackled them-

N Souls in hockey, like two quick touchdowns first-inning home runs in baseball, can unnerve team $0 much OF present such a commanding lead that the oppo-

last night at the Coliseum’ as the streak to an old-time rival, St.

The Flyers, present AHL leaders in the Western Division, in the person of Left Winger Paul

-{Gladu. tallied two goals in the

first minute and 15 seconds of the clash which helped “to throw us out of kilter.” the Caps’ coach, Ott Heller, nodded after the game. The decision was especially important to Goalie Ralph (Red) a performer with the Caps last season, for it was his third shutout of the season. Suffer Second Setback For the Caps it was their second setback this year——both times to the Mound City rival who has been ‘a bitter hockey opponent since 1944 Gladu combined his two first-

with Right Winger John Raynak, who tallied twice, the Flyers completely held the Caps at bay. Gladu took a rebound following Don Grosso’s shot to slap the puck past Goalie Terry Sawchuk at :35 of the first period. Seconds later at 1:16 Gladu aimed successfully at dead center to stun the Caps. The local team performed better later in the period, however,

: ito cut short all St. Louis thrusts

when two Caps were riding the

ective Penalty bench, Al Dewsbury and Lee

Fogolin were whistled off

ar for two minutes each, Soon after

the former returned to the ice,

Frank Melong joined Fogolin, but the

three-man defense held the Flyers in check. Second-Period Deadlocked The teams battled to a score-

Almas less deadlock in the middle period

0-0 8

SRE

with play see-sawing from goal to goal. Almas kicked eight shots! aside as the Caps shook loose the opposition defense several

times.

The Flyers came to life again

'learly in the final period with

Raynak batting in a rebound at 6:57 after Sawchuk had deflected

3 Louis (1) Giladu (Gros-|Steve Black’s point-blank shot. 9 Grosso) Tony Licari followed at 9:12 to " Eg RE BS give Bt. Louis a 4-0 lead. Gladu Org) 8 charging). tallied his third goal at 14:25 Second erisd a Penalties: | aNd Raynak scored again at 17:33 ee med, h @ito heap’ insult upon the Caps. Hi, (3) Raynak! Nine penalties were called! I BL 8) 0) 9:13 |during the hard-fought game,

with the Flyers’ Hec Pozzo sent 190 the showers on a match mis-Fogo-jconduct charge after a mix-up

with Dewsbury. Although St. the game, Sawchuk was

bad sid 40

the season, Their opponent . . . an old rival, St. Louis.

Cap Jesring

i urgh: 2. nis 6 NiPoLis 0. 10. iphin 5

New Haven NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Results Last Night New York 0, Chic Boston y! Detroit 4, Montreal i.

easonluunsbus

: 24

0 | gonne's he - Bawchuk, 7 games,

asin: Buk, Downie! PI 5

aia J DMD re OM a Q

Louis, by a score of 6 to 0, before|

jperiod goals with another in the! |final stanza to manufacture his

istered at 3:09 of the first period, {first hat trick of the season. And

forced ie trap only 20 shots to Almas’

The Caps will shove off Wednesday for their second road tilt of

3»

an in

Right Defense Cliff Simpso

By JIM SMITH The sport spotlight tonight shines on professional basketball as the Indianapolis Jets open their 1948-49 season against the St. Louis Bombers, defending champions of the Basketball Association of America. The game at Butler Fieldhouse is sponsored by, the Junior Chamber of Commerce. In conjunction with the ##aditional opening game festivities, orchids will be given to the first 3000 women to enter the fieldhouse. For their first game as mem-

Photo by John

EX-CAP MASTER—Goalie Ralph (Red) Almas, formerly with the Indianapolis

| Caps last year, turned in his third shutout of the seazon against his ex-mates last

night when the Cap hockey team bowed, 6 to 0, to the St. Louis Flyers at the Coliseum. Almas is shown above making one of his many saves by stopping “a thrust by Left Wing Nelson Podolsky (14) in the first period. Ready to assist Podolsky is

Jets, St. Louis Bombers Meet Here In Pro Basketball Debut Tonight

forward position will be Charlie Black who last year starred for the Anderson Packers. George Glamack, Hfoldover from last year’s club, will be at center. At guards will be Freddy Lewis, long-shot artist, and Price Brookfield. Reserve strength will

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rs Score Iwo Early Goals, Go On To

Time Flement Best © Cure for

Spicklemire, Times Staft Pnotofrapher,

also be a big factor in the Jet strategy. Hal Tidrick, who last year was the high scorer for the Toledo Jeeps, and Ray Lumpp, Olympic star, are first-line replacements at forward. Alternate guards are two news to Indianapolis, Andy

Better Bowling

bers of the BAA, plaver-coach Bruce Hale plans to floor a team {whose attack is based on speed and accurate shooting. Along with the Jet coach at the

Barons Nose Out Homets, 3-2

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1 (UP)—A “line drive” goal by defenseman George Allen at 4:06 of the third

By BILLY SIXTY FUNDAMENTALS FIRST: It would be wonderful from a bowling coach's standpoint if beginners didn’t know people kept score; if they thought it was as informal as kids playing catch in the backyard. The beginner must reali ze that learning f u n d 2a mentals

period gave the defending cham-

victorysover the Pittsburgh Hornets™ if an American . Hockey League game before a érowd of

The win lifted the Barons into a tie with Pittsburgh for second place in the western division at 12 points each. Allen's goal, a s shot about a foot off the ice as it whizzed past Hornet goalie Baz Bastien, snapped a 2-2 tie. Both sides battled fariously for the final 15 minutes, but the Hornets were unable to get back in the game. Before the start of the game, | Bastien was presented with the § |Hap Holmes trophy as the league's all-star goalie for the {1947-48 season, an honor he also | won the previous year.

: Harness Fans

Ey Bowling 'Em Over ous gat $6.9 Million —————

The Yaveér Men’s Shop quintet chalked up another victory yes-

terday when they edged the Chicago Tavern Pale. girls 2656 to 2618.

The Chicago team had the highest and the lowest bowlers. Tess| s got 580 with a 201-167-221 and Nina VanCamp couldn't click its history was put in the Batavia and hit only 455. With: the exception of Nina VanCamp, all of the! {Downs’ girls rolled better than 500. Lou Early was high for the Yaver

squad with a 550. Games for

BATAVIA, N.%., Nov. 1 (UP) —The most successful meeting in

record books today, a istand ‘during which $6,998,091 was

Yaver were, 700, 951, 915, 26856|/Kiesel and John Mencin, both wagered at the Genesee County total;. Chicago Tavern Pale had!With 3310, and the other between harness racing oval.

842, 893, 883, 2618 total, '

Jack McClure and Billie Rice!

won first’ place in the doubles tournament at last night.

McClure posted 637 and Rice 552 for 1188 actual pins to which was added a handicap

rave been checked.

remaining keglers

for a 1326 score. Tony Rea and ment in December.

Tillie Jardina rolled 597 each for 1194 actual pins With a 114 handi-

cap for 1308 total. Weber Leads Singles

{the Parkway lanes.

Brown, A a ke-U

.. 488 . 484 469 467

Riviera C. on tal: ontinen Virginia Gillis xed

ahaa, oc Dick Weber +3

(Bob Mienche and Larry Fox at 3134, will probably have to be Association, which operates the eq |TOlled off “later. These scores track, Sued will not be official until they! representing an average nightly

.. 823 . 518

| 508 503 1

The Genesee - Monroe - Racing said the wagering total,

{handle of $102,913, and the total

The 25 survivors of last night’ s (attendance of 232,107, broke all |competition will meet Saturday Previous records. of 144 for a 1333 total.’ A hus- at the Indiana alleys for the! band and wife couple, Harry and [second phase of the rolloffs. The through the 72-night meet anVelma Stivers, took second place eight honors. ‘Harry hit 612 and Velma then compete to pick the twé said total purse money distributed 507 for an actual pins total! of who will represent Indianapolis |amounted to $237,260. It was the 1119 with an added 207 handicaplin the Chicago Singles Tourna- largest amount ever given in western New York for a comThe Gillis and the Stejtler's parable period. bowled yesterday afternoon at’ Dick Stett{ler tallied 596 and Willie StettDick Weber posted the best ler, his wife, got 510, to lead the score in the singles rolloffs at the p. m. Mixed League. In the 3! Indiana lanes with a 3542 last|p. m. Veterans of Foreign Wars) night. Fonnie Snyder wasn’t far League, the leaders were Everett] behind him when he hit 3504. Gillis with 541 and his wife, Vir-| Two ties, one between John. 'ginia, with a 464.

will| {nounced an increase in purses,

116 Women Golfers Compete at Pasadena

fying round of _the 12th annual

iment.

her title this year. honolulu where her

2% Pro Football Results

)4 By United Press

ALL-AMERICA CONFERENCE

Buffalo 35, Baltimore 17, Los

es Dons 17, Brooklyn 0. New York Yankees 42, Chicago Rockets 7 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Philadelphia 34, Pitts

Chicago Bears 35, New ork Giants 14. Detroit 24. Green Bay Washington 50, F Born Mh. Be Cards 27, 27, Los Angeles Rams 22

5 Amateur Basketball

the Sportsman's Jue ama ar nigh basketba eagues. one in onday night » South 8 Side Turmers and Ir Soe

South Side Armory. at the Sportsman's

Contact Irv Store, MArket

pion Cleveland Barons a 3 to 2]

The association, which midway

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 1 (UP) |—A field of 116 women golfers |tee off today on the 18-hole gquali-

{Pasadena City Women’s ‘tourna-

Match play will get underway . Si tomorrow and continue daily until .... 506 Friday. Alleen Gates Weissmuller, last year’s champion, will not defend She is in husband, Johnny Weissmuller, is playing in the Hawaiian Opem Tournament.

‘There are openings for two teams in

e Tuesday night league to Poy in Leary |Jets 4413.

with time, préctice and patience} is the only way to get and .keep.g

scores. There are some basic principles that have to be mastered before scoring can be given any serious

thought. If you are right-hand-ed, the ball is always held in the palm of the left hand. This re- © lieves all pressure on the bowling hand and makes it easier to push Bazlit away from the body simultanoeusly with the first step. » w » ” THE NEXT important step is to relax .the body and lose any tenséness that would hinder timtd and footwork. Dg this by exing and straightening the knees a few times until there is a feeling of general looseness, especially from the sholuders to the knees. Go into stride slowly then, allowing the ball to swing freely. For this little FOTEIER effort, take the starting position,

begin in the same place each time. Mark it mentally so you'll be sure. - » to deliver, and that's why the ginner should” use it. Hold the ball so that the thumb is pointed forward (at the pins) with the hand behind and slightly under the ball. The position of the hand does not change during the swing. Those are some of the fundamentals. Work on them, and I promise that the score wili improve more rapidly by forgetting it at first. -

Sixty’s monograph on Stance,

exclusively to

Sixty in care of this newspaper.

‘Iwill open at 6 o'clock with the

{lof third highest money winner of

or stance, and make sure that you

- A STRAIGHT BALL is easiest

=(ohines as Gridder

FREE MONOGRAPH — Billy

Pushaway and Stride is available readers of his column. Send a 3 cent stamped, self-addressed envelope to Billy

Kostecka of Georgetown University and Marty Passaglia of Santa Clara. Fritz Nagy, a holdover from last season, and Dick Wehr of Rice Institute will alternate between guard and forward. In the curtain raiser the Naval Reserve —team-- plays. Jones. . & Maley starting at 7 o'clock. Doors feature game slated to start at 8:30.

Better Self Third In Race Earnings

NEW YORK, Nov. 1 (UP)— Better Self, the undependable King Ranch 3-year-old, found himself in the unexpected position

the waning season today because of his ability to win the big ones. Although possessing a mediocre record of five wins, five seconds and a pair of shows in 19 trips to the post, the fleet son of Bimelech had a bank account of ¥ 510, within hailing distance the great Shannon II who, in turn, was surpassed only by Citation. Better Self picked up $39,600 in winning the $50,000 added Westchester handicap at Empire City Saturday-to vault from seventh to third place in the high income bracket. He made it look easy, too, taking an early lead and staying there all the way, finishing a length in front of War Trophy, with favored Phalanx barely nosing out Donor for the show. Better Self, who was ridden by Dave Gorman, covered the mile and three-sixteenths ‘in 1:57 4-6 and brought his backers a commendable $13.50 straight.

Decathlon Champ

SALTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 1 (UP) —Bob Mathias, the 17-year-old boy wonder who outlasted some of the world’s best athletes in winning the grueling Olympic decathlon, is forgetting the track

world acclaim. Instead, he wants to be a football star at Stanford. And he’s making a great deal of progress toward his goal as he plays on the gridiron for Kiski prep school here. The all - round proficiency which carried him to victory in the decathlon at London is the

Cathedral ‘High Fathers

Plan Benefit Dinner The Cathedral Booster Club, fathers of the high school’s ath-| letes, will give a benefit dinner tomorrow night in the school cafeteria. Proceeds of the dinner will be used toward the purchase of a new bus to transport teams to and from games. Brother Ambrose has announced the annual football banaquet, to honor members of the team, will be held in ‘the school cafeteria Nqv. 23. Reservations should be made as soon as possible because of the space limitations.

16 Teams Start 6-Day Bike Race in Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 1 (UP) — The annual six-day bicycle race {opened last night in the International Amphitheatre. It will continue until 11 p. m. Saturday. Sixteen teams of two riders ‘leach were entered in the event, including 13 fore), 13 foreigners.

Football Notes

Buze Sacker defeated Indianapolis. All-: Stars, at Eagle Creek Stadium| ioc TL na

North - Side Rockets Bombers, 13 to 12 yesterday.

tripped. Northwest hi , at Senate Avenue Field

Recreation League card = might» at 7 ugle Creek Park. 7.30. Oo Side Canteen: 9:00, Side he kg Po Fitch Furniture.

quality which now is making bat-

tering Bob a well-rounded foot-| ‘ball player.

Asked for Fullback Job Mathias is a ball hawk on pass defense and has scored five touchdowns on interceptions. has won four of its five games thus far this season.

Bob played tailback in the dou-|

ble wing at high school. But he asked for the fullback job in Kiski’d T-formation and went on to win it, without the benefit of his press -clippin His coach thinks he would show up best as a tackle or an end. But he wants the Olympic champ to play at the spot he likes best. Mathias entered Kiski this fall

to pick up needed credits beforéy

he enrolls at Stanford.

and field feats whcih won him}

Kiski|-

NEW YORK, Nov. 1°

fasten Comi fe 11 from the or ing Up. three from the 3 Football las yet to exploit pent-| Of special significance was the cillin as a cure-all’ for an acute] ] Sie the: so-called attack of fumble-itis. There's noi Cull “ll tee got by last bard-and-fast salve available t0|geek.end unscathed. -Thoge Midsoothe the pain of costly, untimely|/west juggernauts, Michigan and | fumbles. : _ [Notre Dathe, led the way by | That's why Coach Tony Hinkle|Virtue of winning streaks extend-| and oi ation Bulldogs went|ing over three seasons. The |aboyt their chores today prepar drous Wolverines made it 20. ling for the bigger business at|in: a row by subduing stubborn hand—Western Michigan. The|Illinois, - while Notre Dame Fairview athletes move back into/chalked up. its 18th

rock ‘em, their third Mid-American start at Kalamazoo Saiurday then entertain Ohio University Nov. 13.

With two one-touchdown deficits in the league, the Bulldogs have been virtually taken out of the play for top loop honors this season. However, a pair of Victories would give Butler an even split for upper bracket contention.

outside the Mid-American circuit Jo Saturday by shaking loose its fumbling nemesis in the fourth period to lace a good Wabash eleven, 20 to 7. The backs erred seven times, lost the ball six, one of which led to whe Wabash TD. Four times fine blocking by the hard-charging line and ripping gains by the backs went up in smoke within the Wabash 16- and 8-yard lines. Trailing, 7 to 6, in the fourth, Butler got rid of the back plague in time to win going away. Moe Dives for TD

Capt. Francis Moriarity helped snap the pestilence. Hinkle put in the ailing fullback as the Bulldogs began knocking again. Moe dove for the required two yards,

someone kicked his bad leg and

he was removed immediately, having played about one minute. It was like the movies. ‘Kenny Smock scored once from the four in the third period but an offside penalty nullified the count. ; As for the bobbles, more game experience, less tension among the younger backs and improved timing and co-ordination should do the trick. When the backs held onto the ball, they scooted. Smock got 100 yards in 19 smacks, - Flavian Weidekamp picked up 117 in 23 whacks, Les Esarey made 54 in nine slashes and Pem lius, who made a 36-yard TD jaunt, grabbed 42 in 2 cracks. Nineteen first downs (Wabash had one) netted 399 yards to the Little Giants’ 65. Butler, with Smock throwing, looked better in the air, hitting 3-for-8 for 47 yards. End John Schuesler got two of them.

sock ’em football in|

Butler notched its third triumph 1

[isspuri Valley Vikings can tie the all-time college record of 39 consecutive victories, a mark that has stood for 40 long years, if they can beat Tarkio College on Friday night. Coach Volney Ashford’s boys, who trimmed the Tarks, 60 to 6, last season, will pull up even with the 39 straight wins of the University of Washington Huskies, coached by gloomy Gil Dobie in 1906, 1907 and 1908, if they can win this one. ¥ Of the 30 teams on the list, only one, Virginia State of Petersburg, Va, still hadn’t been scored upon. The staters have scored 81 points to a collective nothing for their opponents in Winning five games. The honor roll by sections: Midwest — Seven victories, St. Thomas, Minn.; six victories, Missouri Valley, Michigan, Notre Dame, Denison (0.), Heidelberg (0.), Alma (Mich.), Washington (Mo.), Wilberforce State (0.), Bowling Green (0.); five victories, Michigan Tech (finished season last week).

0 Col ge Grid [Keep Records P

‘Majors: With 2 20 sical” Victories; Noire Dame String. Reaches 18.

(UP)—The weekly te lett. ony’ 30 clogs football teams wis prt. records to asthe 1045 season went intodts Snal.month.. .

MONDAY, NOV. 1, 1945

“unseatin’ of the un-

“In -American League

NEW: YORK, Nov. 1 {UP)—

¢|Fouf of the.eight coaches in the

All-American. Conference were agreed today little

{of fhe, Sal San Francisco’ i gn , ers

the hottest thing in football,

The other four haven't been heard from yet but it's a cinch the : 160. - pound dynamo who sparked Stanford's Rose Bowl champions eight years ago is the most feared and respected player in the game today. “It's not just’ his passing or rinning,” said Jimmy Phelan of the Los Angeles Dons. “The little guy has had so much experience he knows just what play will against any defensive- set-

p.” “He's the best T-quarterback in the business,” offered Carl ‘Voyles of the Brooklyn Dodgers. “And his inspirational value to that San Francisco , ball club can’t be regarded too highly,” added Norman (Red) Strader of the New York Yankees.

Gentle Daniel Too Gentle, Loses Decision to Lytell

PORT OI" SPAIN, Trinidad, Nuv. 1 (UP)—Bert Lytell, Negro middleweight contender of Fresno, Cal.,, won a 10-round decision over Gentle Daniel, light heavy{weight champion of the British West Indies, Saturday night. The bell saved Daniel from a probable knockout in the ninth round, when Daniel was helpless

East (7)—Seven victories, Bloomsburg, Pa. Teachers; six victories, Army, Middlebury (Vt.), West Liberty State (W. Va.); five, victories, Wesleyan (Conn.), Penn-| sylvania; three victories, Wi land. .

Carolina, Georgia Tech, Florida A & M, Austin Peay (Tenn.) aiState; five victories, Clemson, Sewanee (Tenn.), Virginia State. Far West (3)—Seven victories, California; six victories, Nevada; five victories, Occidental. Southwest (1)—Seven victones,! Sul Ross State, Alpine (Tex.). Rocky Mountains (1)—Six vietories, Adams (Colo,) State.

South (7)—8ix Victories, North

{against the ropes. Lytell weighed 11641;, Daniel 16815.

| ————————————— Satchel Paige to Pitch

Cp Monarchs on Coast

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 1 (UP)— | Veteran -Satchel Page will start on the mound when the Oakland Acorns tangle with the Kansas. City Monarches in a baseball game tomorrow night. Paige will work out for the Monarchs, Gene Bearden, ace Cleveland southpaw voted the American League’s rookie of the year and teammate Bob Lemon | will hurl for the Pacific Coast | League champions.

Graces

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’

Teams

e——

mendous respo itary life. Uj Notre - Dame 1946, we were men intent up former civilian ing their com the football fie It then bec: that a footbal bon copy of eleven men | individual des! ment of the w Source It was a sot to know that Livingstone, B Cowhig' and had achieved on the varied were willing t Dame and ac so that their its place in th picture. We mention of our knowl

Max Sc ‘Retires

BERLIN, Ancient Max world heavyw: nounced from the ring suffered a th Richard Vogt 20,000 chilled arena. Schmeling, decision, but of the 10 roun war bout in gameness kep last round wi 8 an the wet canva, Near-freezin panied by a fans almost a the out-classe: held the worle 1932, and wh Louis in 1936,

Palmer Is In North-!

PINEHURS (UP)-—Johnny N. C, one o leading mone} headed a list « for the 46th South Open tournament oj the i Pinehurst Cot Palmer wad over a field Snead, former pion, and Fra: er of the Me Canadian ama as Jim Turne Y., defending About 50 pl: to qualify in round.

Football F ©

Eureka 26, Prinel Valley City (N. 1] ale Normal 7. Bottineau PForestr

Gogebic (Mich.) Bt. Bonaventure" Milligan 19, Car Larne Louisville Kentu

Wester

(Ky. Buftslo 48, Louis 1ouisians Tech

Catawba 21, Pres!

mal 19 (tie). Pack Lh Lutheran

on 3. College of Idaho Fresno (Cal)