Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1950 — Page 29

14,1050

arate ins

} es

vill attempt to ate and risky

¢ born linked In perform the

10 in Belief a' ‘Jap’ pr. 14 (UP)— . berserk in & and wounded man seriously one of them

said today. ly was a Per-

| the shooting s Arthur Vinethlehem, Pa. »d by an offr fleeing from er club last

Gittings had uring the eveper at the bar. said, he called 22, of Lima,

down" -for a ally lost his t a pistol and

¢ Mr. Texeira pther hit KenDallas, in the

ea Dorris, 19, ach. n serious cone Hospital.

in the tavern pors and under

T. MuHlins was id chased Git)cks. around and at. Mr. Mullins -e. Mr. Mullins rpowered Git-

\sferred to the or

on investigault to murder,

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, WA, 2818

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(FRIDAY APRIG IO ooo

The Caps’ Fred Glover was a real Heller-skelter last night. The lithe wing came whizzing down the ice at 18:36 of the first period to put the puck by Baron Goalie Johnny Bower. Glover handled the stick like a magician and Bower was properly perplexed. The Caps' little cyclone made it a rough evening for Bower. He collected another goal in the second period. When he wasn't scoring he

Hal a

—Photos by John Spickiemire, Times Staff Photographer.

I

Terry Sawchuk successfully warded off a goal attempt by Baron Wing Bobby Carse (16) with some rugged help by two fellow

‘Caps. That's Max Quackenbush riding Carse's back. Al Dewsbury (2) stands by to block Carse's escape.

| Snow Blankets East, Rangers Top Detroit, 3-1,

Ball Games Canceled Even Series -

8 NEW YORK, Apr. 14 «UP)—8now_ blanketed the East and Midwest today forcing cancellation of opening baseball games in a| final exhibition series béfore the official start of the season Tuesday. The Brooklyn Dodgers were to play host to their World Series rival, the New York Yankees, at Ebbets Field and some 10,000 of the Flatbush faithful were expected to bid welcome. The folks never . left. home. They awakened to a ————| Edgar La Prade Bags half-inch coating of snow an . . the game was canceled. 2 Goals in Spite of It was the same story at Boston and Philadelphia, where snow forced postponement of the Boston Red Sox vs. Boston Braves game and the Philadelphia Athletics vs. Philadelphia Phillies. The Chicago Cubs and Chicago White Sox realized as early as . last night they couldn't play to-

much about the Browns but I] suppose they're doomed to finish| last.”

S—

» » as ST." 'LOUIS—The St. Louis| TORONTO, Apr. 14 (UP)— Cardinals wound up their barn-|Gallant Edgar La Prade of the and-lost record for their exhibi-|0f. Toronto today as the Bluetion games vesterday. {shirts drew even with Detroit in, The Cardinals lost their third the final rush for the” National decision In four games with the Hockey League's Stanley Cup. AAA ER pc vo CHICAGO Cubs; «Ted as. Preston)... La-Prada. who was counted out. ise of f asy’s * game "beca CO Ward led a 12-hit assault which of the cup playoffs three weeks.

weather. ! i ’ tagged Harry Brecheen for seven ago when he ripped some knee All of the clubs also are sched- runs and the defeat.

“—uled to see action tomorrow, y 4 oa | no» 3

’ BALTIMORE, Md.'— Manager a knee brace last night to give| CHICAGO—Manager Jack On- gy Harris was heartened So: New York a 3 to 1 victory over| Siow 2nnolinced 1oay hay Bd day by Cuban Pitcher Consuegro | Betroit. The triumph knotted the t ght, game | 7 ©" Marero’s six shutout innings cup series at one game apiece and | will open the season for the Chi- against the Reidsville Class B It came as no surprise to Coach S280 Rrnte Sox against the St. team of the Carolina League. = | Tommy Ivan of the Wings. “Wight TR a, i ER Marero pitched the last six] “We weren't expecting a soft-| prose d : ' frames after Reidsville scored touch,” Ivan said in the dressing!

y st -17 i : yoo ponies S25 record 12st seven runs in three innings off room last night.” “And. we . just’

Browns’ most effective pitcher Bill Dozier, |didn't have it out there tonight.| 3 this spr # =.» As far as I'm concerned, this ius or ne . oy ‘Exhibition B seball | thing will -go right down to the! BOSTON The Red Sox finished =XNIRITION Da | wire.” their barnstorming tour in Rich-! At Kansas er He “» ,l Egan Ties Count | ond, Va., yesterday by blasting| Sin ®and ; WH | ; ’ { a ; INe York 0) eessn Marine md Wesl| Gerry Couture gave Detroit a

the Richmond Colts of the Pied-|

1 to 0 lead at 3:05 of the second mont League, 16 to 7. Ted Wil-| ii |

period but burly Pat Egan of

trum. At Memphis. Tenn, : . 000 300 121— 7 10 4! 000 000 302

Jams walloped his Jou homer of | QC, (4; 302— 5 8 2'the Rangers tied the count seven the spring and Vern. Stephens Hutchinson Keod ers is and Masi minutes later on a screen shot alzo nit one, 2 At Richmond. Va. {from the Wing's blue line. Ivan] » 8 8 y { ston ib Pie 3 2 $0313 1 $ DETROIT —The Detroit Tigers ~“Schans. Quinn (7) and Batt; Moore.| off Jen Reise, one of his defense-

made it three out of four over the Rossi (3) and {' men, en route.

At Reidsville. N. C | Chicago White Sox yesterday as washington So 002 030 Je 7 8 2| The fancy-skating La Prade

| Reldsv . Vie Wertz and Pat Mullin hit two-| Reidsville cL) ©. and Grasso. Plest.| iret snookered Goalie Harry Lumi-|

. , Mi Mm, P Ti fun homers. io give the Bengals 8 2nd Pawalex, Whittingham (7). ley at 3:04 of the last period, 7 to 5 victory. . | (Called. end of ninth to allow Washing-| li bv All 8 1 Manager Red Rolfe said he ton to caich train, Bk a er Dy Aen AN wodld name his startin itcher| At Little Rock, Ark. . , through the gum-champing redam 8 P {Bt bouts IN) ....o 100000 30— 413 3 head's pads. La Prade’s second

’ | { 220 102 00— 7 for Tuesday's opener either today| “HHeatt on Poholski (8) and Garagiola: goal at 11:21 climaxed a brilliant

or tomorrow. Either Virgil Trucks Hiller, Vander Meer (8) and Owen, lo t tos - C ! or Art Houtteman is expected £01 oa SATI00 STE 01 €lghIB 15 aliow teams to stick-handling exhibition on his

t Vero Beach, Fila. .. 000

A get the call. Toledo (AA) .. 000 030— 2 8 8t. Paul (AA) ..

PHILADELPHIA — C6 nn 1e|qSAmeinst, Meconnen’ (1 and ‘mele’ the way. Mack“ visioned a “strengthened | American League today and said] that his Philadelphia Athletics] New York

> Af Cincinnati, 0 Philadelphia (N) vs. Cincinnati, snow,

At Pittsburgh, Pa.

the injured Jimmy Peters into fttsburgh,

(A), V8. the fray.

snow.

{ i American 7, Mt. 8t Mary's 1 Ie South Carolina 6, Clemson 3 | son 5; Kalamazoo 4 {Missouri 6, Westminster (Mo. 1 {Charleston 9. Erskine 0 |South Carolina 6,: Clemson 3 : : 3 Alabama 5, Western Michigan 4.°

“would have to hustle” to bring si rouis (A' eh 8 Wa Js fay; Graham k and Lollar; ¥ s great and Choten. College Tennis clubs,” Mack said. “Cleveland, iy 4 Detroit. Binghamton (E) 400 000 000 0— 4 10 Madis beat Boston. The White Sox and] Knoxville. Tenn. . {Mississippi 7. Delta State 2 make things tough. I don’t know! Wilhelm, Konikowski and Brady; [North Carolina 9, Wake Forest 0.

him that “one more pennant.” [Pine Bluff Orangeburg, 8. C w rk, sto Ne York, Boston and on. Shea (9) and Drescher; At nneapolis (AA) ... 203 110 000— 000 060 Hood, Fischer (6) and Forsythe. Emporia 4, McPherson 4 (tie).

Albrecht, “The league has four At §. C City (AA) 000 100 003 2-6 7 0 ’ a It's hard to see how anybody €an gan, Vucurevich (§ and Triandos, Mi Senators could surprise, too, and|Knoxville (TS ! im |

|

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Knee Brace Handicap

storming tour with an 11-16 won-| New York Rangers was the toast 1

ito take no football candidate without authorization from the track

‘ orl . . 3 or baseball tor. That's | Lettermen Bob Ludlow a America’s Premium Blend or opposing bodies feel 2 Shard Clyde McIntire are assured. of

(year are on May 12. That would if it were held, — would begin May 8, The session would continue until the end of] < t the second semester, about June 1. On Pages 30, 31,32 |

mean practice,

"PRESS BOX

B

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS

ative agenda.

have necessarily doomed a

ocal proposal to the THSAA

for future spring practice. {ligaments in a late season contest. But it might show. in which dibagged two goals while playing on rection the wind is blowing.

” ” ” NEARLY THREE months ago he city public schools’ seven athetic directors drew up a proposal for spring grid drills, backed by the city's grid coaches. A petition was drawn

of the local ad-

heads. Today the petition is still in the hands of the principals here. It carries a vest pocket veto,

Jimmie Angelopolous

Curiously, opinion for reinstatement of spring practice may be divided among the local school heads. One spokesman close to the source says: “I am quite sure all the principals are in favor of it.” Another reliable source says:

_ {part as he collared the puck on|‘We can’t say with assurance that 3/his own blue line and went .all all favor. spring practice. We haven't been able to get any ac-| +... The clubs resume. the series here tion on it. It's sort of riding. along.! tomorrow and Ivan hoped to rush We haven't acted against it.”

” ” o

i night,

up at the request!

ministrative

al-| ; : t {though the administrators have) believed that the shot de lected | tarned down the petition; it's | Just dangling in mid air.

_Now__the Banquet _

What abotit the local sentiment on the resurrection of ng high school football practice in Indiana? Frankly, the picture isn't bright at present. It's hang-| (Continued From Page One) ng on a wall in the backroom of the city principals’ legis- Glover and Gerry Reid teamed {for a goal at 18:36. Reid skated Lo } into a swarm of Barons, - That doesn’t mean that the principals delaying actions cepted the puck and passed off to ~——— Glover who shot it into Goalie Johnny Bower's net from six feet 3 ST QE ARS ANE RAEN

To the victors spoils—and the banquet. The Indianapolis Caps. will get both at 7 o'clock tomorrow The new American Hockey League Calder Cup champions will he guests of the “Hustling Hundred” hockey ‘fans banquet in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. Mauriee Podoloff, president of the AHL, will be on hand to present the Calder Cup to Coach Ott Heller and his Caps. The league head-man attended last

night's playoff game in the Coliseum. © George Stark of the “Hus-

tling Hundred” is chairman of arrangements, Stark also is receiving contributions for players’ gifts. The $3 per plate dinner is open to all hockey fans. Reservations can made by calling the Coliseum, TA-4555.

| |

belong the |

+

| Presenting the Indianapolis Caps, American Hockey League's new playoff champions. They are | (front row, left to right) Rod Morrison, Lyall Wiseman, Gordon Haidy, Som Jim Uniac.

General

(Lefty) Wikon, Fred Glover. Black row (left fo right) Joe Lund, Terry Sawechuk an Locals Complete First Clean Sweep Of Hockey League Playoffs in History

5 tire.ensemble moved. to the dress: Br Mansions Se Minutes of clean hard-hitting 0B Yoome. [ROSE on CRW ae hockey had preceded Glover's, In the dressing room there were! pian Wal yiseman, ERD, “Held. t all. i - . v. 3 v . goal. There had been but two all sorts of well-wishers. Maurice Sclisizzi, Lunv. Clover, Baits. oon penalties. Both teams had shown Podoloff, president of the AHL, taylor, Ro. Thurter, Sloan. Carse.

respect for each other's abilities and played

Reid, Benny Woit and Second row (left to right] Al Dewsbury, Don Morrison, Coach Ott Heller, Enio Sclisizi, Manager Dick Miller, Max Quackenbush, Clare Raglan, Nelson Podolsky, Ydowr Ross Pat Lundy.

sounded and echoed to the happy Both teams slept well last night. shouts of the Heller-skelters who!But the Caps’ dreams were a lit. were shaking more hands than atle sweeter. Winning is like that. {Kiwanian. The Cleveland boys [River in to swell the chorus. Summary Coaches Heller and Bun Cook g, indianapolis (3)

traded pleasantries and the en-| Lund ee \ wshury

interCleveland (2) . B

G LD.... RD

congratulated Heller and Cap Dita Den Smith, referee;

General Manager Dick Miller. The (Red) Dunn, linesman PERIODS

James

tight, close to the

chest, brilliantly. loop chief said, “The entire Series INDIANAPOLIS .............. 1203 { " y eveia “s p— 3 in Second 1s a credit to hockey. I. feel we “'QEaf%, (od geori ndianapolts, have seen great playoffs. The Glover (Reid, 18:38, enalties—Dewsbury 1 ). { . | The game continued in the jeague is happy about the whole| ''SERAS Period Scoring._3. Indianapolis. {same vein when the first inter- thing.” : 1% ! BE: 3, Clereand, {mission was over. The second Champagne Pops | apolis. er (Reid, McKay), 18:00. (period saw three goals, all late. { Penalites~ Religie (elbowing). Taylor (trip{Pat Lundy, the playoff's leading Miller then popped open cham-[PIRgl. \ o ¢ scoring—3. Cleveland.

| 1

scorer, got his seventh goal of

the series

{came back for the Barons: at {14:15 and made the score, In{dianapolis 2, Cleveland 1.

Diamond Salute on

'WFBM Tomorrow Night

{ball

The opening of the league base-| 1eITY Sawchuk's pads and the season next week gets a {rousing reception tomorrow at 10:15 p. m. when WFBM will pre- | “Welcome {Back to Baseball” show. This is | the second straight year the dia{mond salute has been sponsored by General Mills for Wheaties and once again the show will feature “Bing Crosby and Bob Hope. Other all-star guests to appear {on the show will be Dorothy La-

sent a star-studded

ACTUALLY, it's no cold war /mour and slugging Ralph Kiner

nstitutional functionary said: ‘Maybe the athletic directors have

{been too gentlemanly about it.” Could be.

issue. No one has an ax to grind. of the Pittsburgh Pirates. |Everything is lovey-dovey. As one x

Jim Bagby to Play

Semipro Ball This Year

mes Special

i Ti | ATLANTA, Apr. 14—Jim Bagby | Theoretically, the petition ap- [Jr., who pitched for the

pears workable and practicable. |Indianapolis club that won the

The athletic heads would strive American to keep peace among their foot- [has announced he will play semi{pro baseball this year.

ball, baseball and track breth-

ren. They proposed to wait un- | {given an unconditional {this year by the Atlanta Crackers “In “the spring before issuing a (Of the Southern Association, an-|§ nounced yesterday

They would make a special point Si8ned with a Gait, Ont., team.

‘Butler ‘Golfers Named

til all baseball and track coaches had formed their teams

call for spring candidates.

blueprint stages.

: ® mw | THE DIRECTORS proposed to

From the standpoint of the weather, the month of May. would appear the logical period for teaching the young ones the . { vital fundamentals so few coaches have time enough to | teach in pre-fall drills.

A month of workouts in|

May, with special attention given | to the younger, inexperienced can- | didates, could also alleviate the]

. summer ti ti 0 _ That Fine, Smooth being “forced” on too many| > . schools. « :

®s » = MOST schools begin practice on

oe first official day, Aug. 15. And {they have the youngsters knock-| ling "heads, well insulated, with |{two-a-day sessions for a couple of |weeks. luling their August sweat sessions! in the morning or evening, but

Most coaches try sched-

|

very school doesn't have the lux- |

ury of night lighting facilities.

Many local schools this fall play their first game Sept. 8. That isn’t much time to teach & promising, unco-ordinating sophomore of 15, the finer points. Perhaps the issue doesn’t aim at that objective in the | overall sports program for the: high schools. The directors point out another tem. They feel that the second

semester finds youngsters with! time on their hands, the larger the school the more idle moments. That's a point, too.

: College Track

Indians

ate

adiang State 72 3/8, Hanover 83}4 Evans.

Association pennant,

The big right-hander, who was release

that he has

(to carry out after it leaves the Places on the Butler golf team,

but the other.two spots are wide open, Coach Jim Hauss said to-|

day. "Six “¢andiddtes are

still

triangular meet Friday against begin practice. The sectionals this| Ho troit and Western Michigan, i

: : i”: until the first Monday pre- | Shooting for the other two openceding the sectional track meet to|IN88 and a chance to Play in the

ere

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| Max Quac

| Glover

{goal at 18.09. The shot whistled

{in from perplexed

[ sleight-of-hand with the stick, (!® Caps relaxed and tossed play-|EqSy,,

Clevela

'Daws put

red light clock

{ i

| { | |

| |

1 |

|

LIU

440!

IRI

4

toil

the third period and the customers thought in terms of overtime. Bob

showed Cleveland 2. Sawchuk ‘Shines

That's the way the score stayed Hendy's “fat Barons” charge. As! the rest of the way. The Barons one Deon said, “We ee all!

unleashed several threats, but/we had. Sometimes that isn't! Cleveland 3 Sawchuk fended them off. Saw-lenough. We were beaten by a 3. Cleveland 2, ghuk Jira way of fending offlgreat club”... ONY. ee... efeaf. e amazing net-master| So that was it. The lights AHL PLAYOFF STANDINGS saved-a total of 36 times to turn|flickered out. Dressing rooms| ‘Co oer Cu Have W. i a Sl

in his usual astounding perform-|were locked. Cap cars with Ca- Heeligaro . ance, He used every part of his 'nadian plates drove off into the A anatomy to block Baron shots.

z The game - ending buzzer headed for their hotel: via cab.

Y ou NEED

These 2 vy to V se e

pagne and the team and friends Dawes (Warwick, Wochy), 4:23. Penaities— . {toasted the victory. Even Baron "°"® gives sy PERIODS 84-3855 UNE Teed bY General Manager Jim Hendy 8awchuk . RH 8 18 14-38 kenbush. But Tod Sloan Bower rigaas 8 12 11-31 joined in. Hendy and Miller have Ca $ Scorin been popping off lately—but not Pp 9g : with champagne. The recent un-| (Playelly) pleasantness between the two Lindy was forgotten for the moment. [Reid Xx Sawchuk, Joe Lund, Don Mor- Mckay oo. rison, Nelson Podolsky and all|B, Morrison

8

0 DI DIDS

CD tI RS PT -TID OO

picked up his second

»

10 feet out and left a| Bower pondering Glov-

-

off cash dreams into the cham- podoisky . |pagne bubbles. From time to/kund -.. time they autographed sticks and Raglan . progr. b

nd came back at 4:23 of

\ PION de

Wise ams, Life was sugar-sweet/ ackenbush and they were stirring it up. efter : flashed a th Over in the Barons’ dressing d i ae room there was no gloom. The Sawchuk . ed '|Clevelanders talked of next year, Caps Road to Cup {said the Caps were great and de-| 7. St. Louis 1 {served to win. But some resented uss 1.

in a rebound off Goalie

a Be

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