Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1948 — Page 36

\ . hoe 36

~ Sports Roundup

By Eddie Ash

MARCHIE SCHWARTZ, the ‘old Notre Dame star halfback, gets another crack at the Army e®leven tomorrow, this time in the role of head coach of the Stanford Indians. . . . His Californiabred warriors + rrr

Pointers and Schwartz is all set to match § strategy and §

let's master § mind. , . . Stanford is the by, underdog by a % wide margin asCoach Schwartz it prepares to- battle the undefeated Army powerhouse, winner of six straight games. . . . Marchie was one of Notre Dame's alltime great ball carriers and he has had fair success as a coach. + . . Standford abandoned football during the war and still is handicapped by that long absence from the gridiron. . , . But the Indians have been doing fair enough on the comeback trail... They defeated the University of Washington last Saturday, 20 to! 0, the size of the score proving a surprise. . . , They also hold a victory over UCLA and San Jose State, but lost to Oregon, Washington, Santa Clara and Southern California. . . . Stanford has no line to match Army’s rugged for-| wards and is short of good reserves both up front and in the backfield. - ” » ~ THE WILDCATS of Notfthwestern rank among the nation's leading elevens in pass defense and that probably means more woe for Wisconsin tomorrow. . . . The 'Cats have allowed only 25 completions in 90 attempts by opponents and have intercepted 12 tosses. . . . Last year the Badgers swamped Northwestern, 290 to 0.

Caps Take Easy Win, 5 to 0, Over Indians

Goalie Sewehock Turns in Second Straight

No-Scoring Performa

By BILL EGGERT You can’t take away any credit for the third place in the American Hockey League's Western Division to-

|New York professional Giants

= and you get the touchdowns.” £1 Owen got that new slant after i the Philadelphia’ Eagles arranged

COACH STEVE OWEN of the

football team has a new theory on how to win. . . . He said, “Go out and buy a nice new house or even a farm for your bdll carriers

a new home for Steve Van Buren, halfback, who Immediately stepped out high and wide on a | scoring apres

AL JOHNSON, ‘Indianapolis light heavyweight boxer, has been matched with Billy Fox, Philadelphia, in a 10-rounder to be staged in Chicago Stadium Nov. 12. ... It will be a suporting bout to the Joe Maxim-Bob Satterfield headHiner.

- - . IT IS REPORTED in the East that the Newark International League baseball franchise is up for sale. . . . It is owned by the New York Yankees. .. . The Bears lost money the past season despite the fact they finished secand . ,. It will be all right with Kansas City if the Yanks drop Newark. . . . It would mean more Yankee surplus talent for the Blues.

~ ~ » JOE GRABOWSKI, who stands @ feet 7 Inches, is a reserve player with the Chicago Stags of the Basketball Association of America. . .". The beanpole is only 18 -years old and made the long jump into top ranks direct from high school.

” » » MINNEAPOLIS has come up with a promising amateur light heavyweight boxer in Bob Hegan, a lad from Sweden. ... He 18 in training for the Golden Gloves competition {n the Upper Midwest. Hagen was in the Swedish and Danish merchant marine for three years. . .. Since the young fellow is a Swede, there is a bright chance for him in Minneapolis.

nce Against Indians

Capitals holding down

"No, not another one,” in some hockey action last night when Ind 5 to 0, at the Coliseum. The puck is hidden between the sticks of and Caps’ Cliff Simpson (right). Allen (No. 2) of Springfield looks fit to bite his tongue.

THIS ONE BOUNCED OUT looks like Ralph Hosking (No. 4 of Springfield is “saying

ianapolis shut out the Easterners, Springfi eld Goalie Gordon Bell

Nelson Podolsky (No. 14) is moving in on the play and Keith

By BILL PITTMAN were too weak to dent each other. Battle lines have formed|The team that scored won. Now among the country’s footballlyou need fresh players in there coaching ranks on the question|to keep up the pace.” of free substitution. } Hinkle said the small schools Open war is pending the an-|were never meant to beat the big nual NCAA rules convention this{schools. “Why, if we went out winter, buf. the coavthesand beat Notre Dame in football, seem to be aligned already on something would be wrong. one side of the question or the| “The small schools can’t draw other, usually depending on the(the material where the big schools size of the squad they have in the|can. If a kid wants to play footfield. ball he’s going to go where he However, there is one man] gets to play. The free substitu-

£2 EE Lawrence Crushes Beech Grove, 41-0

in many years, as he is unperLawrence Central High School

turbed by most other questions of this nature, “In the first place,” says Tony Hinkle, Butler University's football coach, “thé two-team system isn't new. Rockne used it

more “than 20 years ago. Remember the Rockne ‘shock Wound up its football season in a troops’? blaze of glory last night by hang-

‘Game Has Progressed’ “Evidently there are a lot of people who don’t remember the Rockne method of softening up the opposition. “In the second place, the game itself has progressed. The forward pass used to be a last-ditch measure or a surprise play. Now they come every two or three plays. Teams used to get on the fleld and butt heads until they

Weeping Pappy

ing a 41-0 defeat on Beech Grove. It was their ninth victory in 10 starts. Lawrence, during the past season, won five of six county games, their only loss being to the county champion, Speedway. The game last night was also the finale for the Hornets, who wound up their season with a record of two victories, seven losses and a tie. Boosting his season scoring record to 130 points, right halfback Byron Weaver, county scoring champion, made two touch-

day, but they certainly did not have too much opposition here last night against Springfield. The Caps shut out the Indians, 5 to 0, before 5094 fans giving young Goalie Terry Sawchuk his second consecutive no-scoring performance. He is the first AHL:

Keeps Bears Going

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5 (UP)

downs and four extra points. He shared the spotlight with quarterback Dan Siler, who tossed two touchdown passes to end Marion Jessup and scored twice himself.

goalie to do that this season. . Watch Caps Go By But that poor Springfield club. We'll grant that the ice again was soft because of warm weather, but the Springfield players spent most of the 60 minutes watching the Caps go by and attempting to get the puck out of their defense zone. It was Springfield's sixth defeat in the last seven games, yet they are in third place In the Eastern’ Division. The triumph hoisted Indianapolis one point ahead of idle Cleveland where the Caps play tomorrow night The Caps now have won six of seven games on Coliseum ice. Sawchuk had a WPA job the first period last night and could have leaned on his cage and batted out the five futile scoring attempts. Gordon Bell, Springfield goalle, meanwhile was sweating out Cap rushes with 16 saves. 'A three-on-one sweep, however, couldn't be stopped and Rod Morrison was credited with the first goal at 13:54. Gerald Reid, who had not scored since his hat trick in the season's opener, creased the net at 4:33 in the second period. Defenseman Benny Woit of In-

Stan Heath Denies ‘Hunking’ Twice

RENO, Nev. _ Stan Heath, Nevada's star foot-

ball passer, denied today that he}!

flunked out of the University of Wisconsin twice. “I only flunked out once,” said Nevada's passing wizard, who has thrown passes for more yards than anyone in collegiate football history. ‘But the second time I left the summer session because I wanted to—nobody kicked me out.” Heath referred to statements in which a Wisconsin dean was,

quoted as saying the. quarter-| To

back was dropped from the uni-

versity during the 1947 summer|® Ofolais—Ted Graham, Patsy Callighan. session for “flagrant Regent of | classes.” Cap Searing” G A Pts. PIM I Simpson 4 4 8 0 Br tru . 4 4 8 8 eports Browns Lo 1114 p | Selistzzi . 3 5 1 7 : | Podolsky 1 5 6-3 { . 3 3 8 7 { I A . 1 4 5 2 {Dewsbury 0 4 4 14 Turn Down Sales =: 1 Sover 2 2 32 4 6 orrison 3 1 + 0 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5 (UP)—The Landy : 3 1 4 2 St. Louis Browns are more con-|melong .. i 3 3 : cerned with improving the pres-Fogoim ........ 3-3 2 ent team than with selling; ~~" "="! L ’ players for high prices, says Vice! GOALIE'S AVERAGE President William O. Dewitt. | sawohuk ) aga 0% P| “We've been offered six- -figure| KEY—GP,’ eames, played; G. goals;

Nov. 5 (UP)— 2

dianapolis was haled to the pokey for two minutes for holding ahd Springfield got two miserable scoring attempts. Sawchuk had two other saves in the period that saw Freddie Glover score on a long shot at 13:07 and Reid add another at 19:13 in a three-man scramble in front of the cage. Some intermission advice must have inspired Springfield for the third period. The Indians tried 10 shots, their most worthy spree, and all were turned Sd by Sawchuk. Haildy Makes Trip Joe Lund ended the Indianapolis scoring at 12:41 with a lefthanded shot 55 feet out. Springfield played the entire game without a penalty and the Caps were called for three violations. One was a 10-minute misconduct penalty against Nelson Podolsky, who showed his contempt at the referees’ offside ruling, by tossing” his hockey stick out of the playing, rink. He had to sit out only four minutes for his childish act before the end of the game. Gordon Haldy, the Caps’ latest wing addition, did not dress last night. He left with the club .today for Cleveland and definitely will see action this week-end although Coach Ott Heller is undecided who will alternate with Haidy to stay within the 16-| player limit,

Hockey Summary

Indianapolis (5) _Sptingaeld 0 k G re ... B

| Simpson. 8

Melote.

Reid, Hotel ‘ Allen, Me. Courteau, Conn, Curick, An Summerhill, Gooden, Burns,

Kaise: —8core By Periods— INDIANAPOLIS 3 Springfield oing Sin ary First TIO ~ Indianapolis (1), Morri(Reid, N cholion) Penalties,

1-8 0—0

Ylahead at the end of the first wininy [round,

“iwobbled around in 73 but that

~=Poor Pappy Waldorf—sitting iright in the middle of the nationally famous “coaches graveyard” —and laughing. Waldorf came to the University of California with nothingto lose and a chance to make good. All he has done is to win 17 out of the first 18 games he has coached. He has a current win streak of 11 with three games to go for the rest of the 1948 ule. The jovial, former thwest-

Score by periods: Lawrence Central 0 21 6 14—41 Beech Grove .... 0.0 0 0— 0 Touchdowns, Jessup 2, Weaver 2, Siler 2. Points after touchdown, Weaver 4, Bragdon.

Robinson Slugfest May Go to Cleveland

NE WYORK, Nov, 5 (UP)— The non-title fight between welterweight. champion Ray Robinson and veteran Steye Belloise may ern coach has gained a reputa-/be switched from Jersey City to tion as a “weeper” since coming Cleveland, George Kletz, president here—because he “fears” every of the Tournament of Champions, team on the schedule. But maybe announced today. it's all because he thinks back to] The bout has been listed for “what might have been.” Jersey City, Dec, 2. The proposed date for Cleveland is Dec. 24. Fight ‘Results The fight will be staged by the By United Press new combine—T. O. C., Columbia | PITTSBURGH — Sonny Hampton, wa Broadcasting Company, Music Bul ale, i Siulipoinisd Samm Wig i of America, and AlFALL RIVER, Mass.)—Johnny Cesario,|lied Syndicates, Inc. If held in 19 on, Swipolnied Joey Perglta, 180,|vjoveland, it is expected to be YORK {Sun side) Ys Dus, Bua, televised to New York and Chi-

Ozone Park , outpo 138%, Philadelphia (8). °7 |cago stations.

138%, Belfiore,

Heafner and Harbert Tied In Pinehurst Golf Tourney

PINEHURST, N. C.,, Nov. 5 (UP)—The annual North and South Open Golf Tournament was still nip-and-tuck today as the field swung into the third round at the Pinehurst Country

Sub Rule Wouldn’t Phase Butler

tion rule allows him to play although he isn’t as versatile as some other man.” There has been much comment that the two-team system doesn’t show that a man is an all-round football player. To this Hinkle says, “Hogwash. Why a man that can tackle must know how to block, and vice versa. It is just a question of where he is the most effective. Same is true of backs. Some are faster than others, and on offense, speed is necessary. Few ‘Iron Men’ Injuries “We substitute freely here, not necessarily whole teams but whenever we think it necessary.” The coach intimated no one would leave a man in the full game unless he thought the man capable of doing the job for 60 minutes. “As for the question of the twoteam system preventing injuries, it seems there were few injuries in the old ‘Iron Men’ days. After two teams butt heads until they can hardly move they are too tired to do bodily harm to each other.” Whichever way the wind blows in the NCAA meeting this year, that is the way the Butler team will go. And you get the feeling that it won't make a whole lot of difference to the Hinkle system.

3 Teams Press Bike Race Leaders

CHICAGO, Nov. 5 (UP)—Five teams today pressed the leading Italian-Canadian combination of

Cesare Moretti and Rene Cyr, as the international six-day bike race entered its fifth day. Alvaro Georgetti and Ferdinand Grillo of Italy tied with the leaders in mileage and laps , but trailed on the basis of points. Four other teams were just one lap behind. Two riders dropped out of the race last night after suffering injuries in spills, Their partners, Charley Bergna, Paterson, N. J, and Ted Smith, Buffalo, N. Y,, formed a new team. Only 18 contestants of the original 30 still were in the running at the 100th hour.

Ball Park Stampede

In Japan Kills Two TOKYO, Nov. 5 (UP) — Two Japanese were trampled to death and 26 seriously injured as thousands rushed for seats to see a professional baseball game in Tokyo's Stateside Park today. A force of 120 policemen were unable to hold back the crowding throng that pushed in to see the free game sponsored by the Tokyo newspaper Yomiuri in the former Meiji Shrine baseball stadium. The affair was to celebrate the

Club with Clayton Heafner and Chick Harbert tied for the lead at 141 strokes each.

15th anniversary of the Giants’ {ball club, whose franchise Yomiuri owns.

The two veteran pros each had a one- -stroke lead over Claude Harmon, the Augusta Masters " champion from Mamaroneck, FE N. Y., but 17 more players were within six strokes of ‘the lead. Harbert, of Detroit, was also

in which he fired a four-| under-par 68. Yesterday he] was just gol enough to keep § him in front.” Heafner, of Char-| lotte, N. C., was one stroke off the pace in the first round, closed in with par 72 yesterday. Beros in 4th Place

son 13:54. |" Second (holdin ond Period Indianapolis (2), Glover| Reid, Sclisizzi) 4:3 ells wa] bho (Nicholson, Sclisiszi) ty ndfAnanolis (4), Reid (Sclisizal, seal. altles, Woit (hooking). { Third Period — Indianapolis (5), Lund { Fogo) 12:41. Penalties, Podolsky (mis-| | CO!

Amateur Julius Boros of |Bridgeport, Conn., who tied Harbert in the first round, dropped

into a fourth-place tie at 143 with! Sammy Snead of White Sulphur

Springs, Va., and Joe Taylor of

ts; Pts.

ssists; prices for some of our players! A hatres: GA, our against; SO, shutout.

but we want to buy, not sell,”

Dewitt said at a press conference On The Ice

Yesterday. Dewitt announced the expan-! sion of the Browns’ minor league system at the conference, and the! appointment of E. Lee Kyser, as secretary of the system. |B Crown Goes on Block 5 In Heavyweight Mat Go 5 A wrestling bout involving the NWA heavyweight crown will| Was feature the matches at the Arm- _ ory Tuesday night. Lou Thesz| will risk his title in a fight with| Karl Davis, 248-pound challenger from Columbiis, O. Thesz took the heavyweight ne from Wild Bill Longson in ‘a match here in July and re“tained it in a rematch Sept. 28. un other heavyweight tilts will| = Tuseday Rights card.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Rivision Pts, s 0G!

LT 8. Louis .......... 7 2 3 17 24 Pittsburgh «1.:3..0 14 9 in IANAPO! OLS «8 3 3-13 [Gleveland Gine $ 3 0 12 4 3 URAIe oui Diivn $11 i Eastern Division W L T Pts. G OG vides 3 0 13 40 25 4 1 » 1 2 sai Pr pun Rena, 3 0 6 ton 5 21 47

® A NITED STATES I GUE Ft. Worth 9, Kansas cir 3 Jpinneapolis 4, a Paul maha 9, Tulsa

RESULTS LAST NIGHT INDIANAPOLIS 5, Springfield 0. Buffalo 10, New Haven

NEXT GAMES Tonight—Providence at Washington. Tomorrow — APOLIS at Cleveland, Providence at Hershey, New Haven at Philad hia St. Louis at Pi .

Springfle at New Raven. &

eb hk | Pittsburgh a 8 Loss

|Hartsdale, N. Y., and Jerry Gian-

igridiron victory of the season tolers of Wilmington, O.

9 Over last Saturday Coach Roy

Bristol, Tenn. Glenn Teal of Charlotte, who, completed the triple tie for first on opening day, also slipped yesterday. He shot a four-over-par| 76 and wound up in the seventh slot with 144, | Five players were tied at 145— former National Open.champion! Lew Worsham of Oakmont, Pa.; defending champion Jim Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y.; Toney Penna! of Cincinnati; Clarence Doser of

i |ferante of Long Meadow, Mass. |

Tillotson Changes

Franklin Lineup

FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 5.— Franklin's Grizzlies will be after their first, last and only home

SATURDAY

1:15 P.M.

INDIANA NOTRE DAME

at Bloomington

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morrow as they face the QuakAfter the shellacking by Han-|

Tillotson has altered the Grizzly forward wall, switching Dick Morrison from center to left tackle and Paul Powell to left end. : ;

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FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1948

Cathedral-Rocket Game Set Tonight

Match May Decide | City Grid Champ |

The 1948 city high school foot-| ball championship will probably ibe decided tonight when the Broad Ripple Rockets clash with

the Irish of Cathedral at Broad

The tilt tonight winds up the iseason for the Irish and a victory

would just about clinch things ifor them. The Rockets on the lother hand, not only have to beat Cathedral to keep their title hopes alive but must also meet Shortridge, 1947 champs, and Howe in| the last two games of the season. The Irish, undefeated in five straight city clashes, are in poor shape physically. Only fullback George England is ready to go. The Rockets, undefeated in six straight games, have sverything| in their favor. They boast one of the best lines in the city and a scoring ace In: the person of Don Klingler, one of the best in the state. In addition, they have the services of Bill Jessee, one of the best broken | field runners in high school football. | In six games, only four touch-| downs have been scored against the Rockets and the last three opponents haven't been able to cross their goal line.

High School Football

omy, Washington at ig

1* at Broa Sainedrale 3 oad Ringle ne ». x: ). RO

Decatur Central} Crispus Attucks at Ft. Wayne South »|Side (2 p. m.). *Completes season.

Only an Exhibition CHICAGO, Nov. 5 (UP)— Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis and his former title contender, Billy Conn, will box a six-round exhibition here Dec. 10. The fight will be one of a series which Louis

is staging on a nation-wide tour.

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Notre Dame stretching to final game o With the Jim Bailer Irish grid | ready —— sh ments, rear Bill Fischer, knee early f ready. Fullb and left half are back in | So are the fourths of t