Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1950 — Page 3
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Head Football Coach,
_ Once again, Notre Dame was beaten by
1950 season. » » . IT MIGHT be easy to say
- D “with Tulane the week before, which resulted juries, had something to do with the loss. But thal On the previous Saturday, Indiana played
By FRANK LEAHY
! y of Notre
that Notre Dame's in:
B B = ©
opponent in Ohio State, and lost three key men on injuries.
The Indiana team we played Saturday has
a great thirst for
victory. They become especially potent as they got deeper into our territory, and they have the ability to get the ball across the final stripe whenever the opportunity presents itself. Although they play one of the toughest schedules of the season, the Hoosiers will have one of their finest seasons in 1950.
2 » ” » hd » AS IS frequently the case when we play neighboring teams, the boys from our own area came back to plague us. South Bend’s Bobby Robertson was Indiana's brightest light on offense, while their defense was bulwarked by South Bend’s Ernie Kovatch, Sam Winston and nearby Mishawaka’'s Bob Stebbins. Joining these local lads were Lou D’Achille and
Gene Gedman to seal our fate
for the day.
s = » - » . I ENOW THAT our fans are wondering what is the matter with our 1950 team, since it is not living up to the records of our past few teams. We have no alibis to offer. The season is not half over yet. The one thing I do know for
certain is that I am fortunate enough to have the most loyal group nets. His teammates’ defense is
of assistant coaches in America.
If hard work and rance
on -the part of the coaching staff will do the job, our fans will still be proud to call the 1950 team “their” team when the curtain comes down on this season’s activities.
‘Olymps Pave
With Good Intentions
dscns
FRANK
Road North
ANDERSON
By Like the road to Pluto’s playhouse the highway to South Bend
, is paved with good intentions. And like the highway reasons for good intentions.
the Indianapolis Olympians have concrete
Tonight the Olymps get a chance to put their intentions to
the test. They meet the Ft. Way ball Association team they've licked in six exhibition outings. The Pistons’ stand will be made on the John Adams High School
= Hom Memorial
close-in jump shot and: Hermsen, the ex-Chicago Stag, made it 63-61 in thé Hawk's
there, although the Olymps got three points ahead a little later when Sonny Allen dunked one to put it 71-68 for the locals. ‘When the 48 minutes ran out Groza was top man with the and 23 points. Ralph Beard chipped in 15. Eddleman wound up with 18, 17 in the last half, Brian's efforts were worth
14. Barney Debuts The game Leo Barnhorst, the former Chicago Stag the Olymps got from the Barnhorst . bagged
nothing but exertion, but looked good on defense. The locals flew out of Moline with respect for the new Hawks and muttered comments about the officiating. When the dike burst it must have flooded the officials, too. They were all wet. The defeat gave the Olymps a record of three wins in eight exhibition starts. They lost four to the Minneapolis Lakers and topped North Carolina State Col-
119) Olym
ne Pistons, only National Basket.
Dame wo - To J
SE At Coliseum
- |shots were attempted. Pittsburgh
Lengthier Drills Beginning Today © By BILL EGGERT The nectar that flows from
: championship cups can sour
lin a hurry. The Indianapolis Caps, who gathered in the American Hockey League’s most prized trophy in post-season playoff play last season in record breaking time, now have lost five straight games. Their nausea for scoring .|goals cost them a 2 to 1 defeat last night before 5108 unhappy customers in the Coliseum. The club isn’t that bad. Ten of the Calder Cup championship squad are back again and a rash of goals is all that is needed to
‘8 Goals In 5 Games
in five games and three of those
ited with one and others have been scored by Max McNab, and Player-Coach Ott Heller. Goalie Bill Brennan, who has never lost five straight games before in his professional career, is doing a worthy job guarding the
improving. He could use some front-line goal punch; something that should have been done in training camp. Last night's outcome showed up| in statistics as Pittsburgh, whose only two AHL victories have been against Indianapolis, took 59 whacks at the Cap cage. Brennan stopped 34. | Miss Opportunities
loosen them from their down-in-| the-mouth play. |
They have scored only six goals § ,
have been swished in by Larry, Wilson. His brother, John. is cred-|
¥
| | |
1 vr a
Photographer John Spicklemire s was ready.
Pitt Goalie Staves Off Cap Score
" The iceman cometh—but the puck stayeth out. The Caps' Gordon Haidy didn't know i fhe but he was just about to miss a third period goal against Pittsburgh Goalie Gil Mayer, Haidy skat-
ed in between Johnny McLellan (15) and Pete Backor and let fire a split second after Times Staff (75 per cent of the Dodger stock. {Walter O'Malley and the late John L. Smith, each with 25 per cent holdings, completed the bloc
ROW sore
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napped his shutter. Net result of the play was nothing. Mayer
Goalie Gil Mayer had to make only 14 saves, a cheap night's work for dis pay. { The Hornets’ Bill Ezinicki put | Pittsburgh into a 1-0 lead at 8:45] in the opening period. Brennan had stopped one shot but couldn’t
Carter Wins
Tommy Hinnershitz Finishes Second Times Special
Reading, Pa., at the finish. Roy Sherman of Bedford, O., was third and Doc Shanebrook of LaPorte, Ind, was fourth. New Record Set A new reeord was set yesterday at the New Castle track when Johnny Arnold of Muncie won the 20-lap hardtop feature in 7:45.68. Second was Les Massingale of Castle with Bill Evans, Muncie, third. Heat winners were Arnold Massingale, Don Andrews, Richmond, and Bud House, Hagerstown. Andrews won the consolation race in 6:17.19 for another track
marked the debut of record.
Rain yesterday postponed the 100-lap race at the Bloomington Speedway. It has been re-sched-uled for next Sunday.
Public Links
It took six extra holes yesterday before Chuck Hess was able to triumph over Reese Berry for the Indiana Public Links championship_ over the South Grove course. x It was a three-way playoff for the. title, At the end of the regular play on the pi
$19) 5 3 32lJones, 3 3 0 3 F. Allen, f 0 0.1 8 1iHolland, f 50 i i 3 '1{Barnhorst, f 0 0 2 Gr c 2 7 4 5 1 Lavoy, f-¢ 0 4 4 8 2iBeard, 6 3 ofp 13 Walther, ¢ 5 1 Shaeffer, ¢ 00 9 31 17 180 Totals ~ | Janine Score—Olympians 40. awks 40. Pree Throws Missed—Jones, Barnhorst, ozs, Lavoy. Beard,. Walther, Brian. Oe als John O'Donnell and Sonny | Gamber, i
Tag-Team Bout Tops Mat Card
Heavyweight matmen will battle in two bouts on the weekly pro wrestling show to be staged in the Armory ring tomorrow| night. The featured bout will be an Australian tag-team battle infour of the game's top stars. It pits “Whipper Billy”
Meet officials decided on the
nls Js Sia-hole playoff. Hess was ohe
ler “par over the extra route and Berry was even. Over the first nine, Hess and Berry had identical nines of 35
CALI Colombia, Oct. 23 (UP) —Lloyd LaBeach, Panamanian track star, the
world 100-meter record set by Harrison Dillard of the United ‘the 1948 Olympics
8 during when he ran it in 10.3 seconds.
the finish line »|scramble,
Chuck Hess Wins |
receding Sun-|%7 day, Hess, Berry and Chet Baker {were deadlocked.
8 Hess and Berry yesterday tied 2iwith 71s at the end of the regular 6 18-while Baker had a 75.
clear the puck far enough from the cage. Wilson evened matters at| 1-1 at 13:24 while Pittsburgh was| shorthanded. missed opportunities to score more since there were four minutes when Indianapolis had one or two-man
Chuck Blair stuffed in the winning goal. Brennan had made two saves during this offensive stopping the second! shot with his outstretched legs, but Blair got a rebound. i Barons Here Next That was the game. With eight minutes to go in the third period, the Caps showed flurries of powerplay but the precision passing just wasn’t there. Heller has ordered lengthier and more demanding workouts beginning today. The Caps are home all week, playing the Western Division leader, Cleveland, here Thursday night. ; The Caps are in St. Louis again next Saturday night and the Flyers pay their first visit here next Sunday night. Maybe, by that time some gay blade will be a good skate and have the Caps fired up. A visit here by Jack Adams, the potentate of Detroit -Indianapoiis - Omaha hockey, may be the answer. You usually work harder when the “big brass” is around.
Hockey Summary
INDIANAPOLIS-—Goal, Brennan; De. Raglan, Wolt; Center, Reid: Wings, McKay, Glover; alternates—Folk, acknbs. Heller, McNab, Morrison, Sclisizsl,
i
3-—Pittsburg, Penalti Wilson (tripping) 14:21. No Scoring _. Penalties-— Woit {crosschecking) «9:24, Ashley (holding) 14:05, Glover and Migay inghting) 19:53. : Saves By ods Brennan 10 10 11-31 Mayer 5 4 5-14
Cap Scoring
Blair - (Armstrong) ooking) :
2:35. 10:30, J.
{ 1
'and both had 36s on the back- q A PaPM side. Baker went out in 37 and 3% i 3 back in 38. } yy 2 e —— : + 2-12 Grid Team, Coaches bf} Quarantined for Polio $08 8 3 , 0., Oct. 23 (UP)—An $ 2% 3 entire high school football team rr and its five coaches were under GP OA Ave. 80 quarantine today while health 39 oO oale: officials watched anxiously for Tout: the possible spread of a polio outbreak that already has struck three squad members and LEAGUE two other students. — The health department ordered LT Bs. O OF Salem High School's three re-|clacinng: * 13 ih #3 maining games canceled, super-|Bl Lous -...---. $1118 838 intendent E. 8. Kerr said, and LIS ..0 5 0 0 6 18 ‘told the school’s 75-man football asters PI oie. a OG squad and. five coaches to stay ER in their homes for one week. I i i fi # i ; » 4“ Equals World Record
i-| a. couple of lead balloons.” i
| school
N. Y. Mentor Asserts *
Had an Outside Running Threat’ By FRED DOWN, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 23—Coach Paul Brown said today his twicebeaten Cleveland Browns “were over the hill,” but another National
Pro Ball Tough,
Choo Choo Wails |
Used ' Sparingly In First Game WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 (UP)—
North Carolina All-American, said today that professional foot-| ball is “really tough.” J After his debut with the Washington Redskins of the National Football League, the fabled North Carolina star conceded that it is| “quite a jump” from college to | the professional ranks. | “These pros are a lot smarter] than the college players,” he said. | Their tackling is hard and jar-| ring. I guess I took more punish-| ment in the few plays I was in| than I took all last year with! North Carolina.” ‘Justice, who had trained only six days with the Redskins, was,
used sparingly. But while he was ers. Graham couldn't draw in the) in ne a two passes for defenders because he didn’t have Washington Redskins
43 yards, ran back two punts for 13 yards, got 55 yards running] back three kickoffs, and gained
| six yards on his only play from
scrimmage.
After the game he complained in depth”
that his legs ached and felt “like| “1 didn’t help the team much,” the triple-threat back said, “but I hope to do better next Sunday | against the Eagles.” Prep Tilt Canceled The Sacred Heart-Park School] high school football game, | scheduled for Park Saturday, has been canceled. The once-beaten| tomorrow against the Deaf! School at CYO at 8 p. m. i
Game Time Changed The Southport-Colunmibus high football game will be played Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at Southport. It was originally
Zip in 17-13 Defeat by Giants, Coach Says
[New York Yanks who had never
|game, had a tactical explanation] | Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice, ther, ’ |plunge brought the Eagles from|fourth periods, on plunges. for the Browns’ second straight} in d and nullified the effortsSi- Ambrose Tq
Loss of Old
Giants their first touchdown in (the third period and a break set 5 up the winning score in the (third. Rex Bumgardner fumbled land Tom Landry recovered for ithe Giants on Cleveland's 24.
They Just Never
{The Giants hammered away in-|
Footbaii League coach said it was just a case of Brown's “four-year-| old secret being brought into the open.” . {side the Cleveland tackles with Brown paid tribute to the New York Giants after yesterday's from the 2 | 17-10-13 victory over the Browns, four-time rulers of the defunct .
{Joe Scott finally smashing over| | The victory sent the Giants He sald iy to a tie for first place in the {American Conference with the
All-America Conference. the Giants were “a fine team with tremendous heart.” Then he added: 4
“We're over the hill. I'meani burgh Steelers, 17 to 10, and some of our players haven't got dropped the Browns into third the old zip. The quicker we lose! piace with a 4-2 récord. {three or four games the better off Come From Behind
we'll be.” i ; Cliff Patton's 23-yard field goal But Red Strader, coach of ‘the and Tommy Thompson's 75-yard ipass to Jack Ferrante followed
" al before seen’ the Browns lose lby Steve Van Buren's '2-yard
loss to the Giants. No Outside Runner
{of Joe Geri who accounted for| jall Pittsburgh's points with al
i “Brown never had an outside touchdown pass, a conversion and Paonessa
running threat in all the years he a field goal. was in the conference,” Strader | Bobby Layne threw two touchsaid. “He fooled everybody into down passes and set up another thinking he did, but-he didn’t. The score, but missed the conversion ct is, he just doesn't have aon a fourth touchdown which running game at all now that| “gave” the Ban Francisco FortyMarion Motley’s threat down the Niners a 28-t0-27 victory over the middle is gone.” {Detroit Lions, Frankie Albert The Giants challenged Brown's {threw two touchdown passes to outside running threat with a Pace the Forty-Niners to 21-to-0 tight five-man defensive line—an|and 28-to-7 leads before Layne old A. A. C. “don’t”—which gave found the range. : them six defensive backs to cover| , TXanX cya, a oe Otto Graham's fleet pass receiv land a 38-10-28 victory over the to spoil {Charley Justice's pro debut. The the und threat to sweep the) oe a line and he 0 eer con-| 108 Angeles Rams rolled over the
nect with the long pitch in the; Baltimore Coits, 70 to 27.
face of the charging Giant line Pro Football and Coach Steve Owen's “defense NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE in the backfield. STANDINGS American Couitrence
Graham completed 10 of 18
{ WLT . . passes, but they gained only 118 New York Giants ‘ 4 i ) 0g K Hl i i n aah : { yards and the former North-|fFURfeERMS ------ § 3 0 687 143 74! western star was thrown for fre- Chicago Cards aah 3 3 8 4% 130 147] quent losses. His ground attack Washinton =... 1 4 0 300 if 134 gained only 83 yards—and that, National Conference = _ oF in the end, was the key. | New York Yanks 3148 833 201 138 be 1 Cars .... o Survive Boner Los "An ghd $30 so a 17 troll... .....o000 , Nevertheless, the Giants had to Green Bay 17073 § 0 333 135 194 survive a heart-breaking boner San Prancisco .... 1 $ 0 .167 110 168 {Baltimore ......... 0 0 .000 21s 15 seconds before the end of the; RESULTS YESTERDAY half to win. The break came on| New York Giants 17, Cleveland
: rq | Br 13. : the kickoff following Lou Groza’s Bye, 1%, vos 17 pittsbursh Steel
second field goal which gavejers 10. Cleveland a 6-to-3 lead. Jim adm oh CU 98 Wasnineton Red. Ostendarp let the kick bounce in-| E37 Titi Rams To. Baltimore Colts 31. side the Giant 5-yard line and| ree re Cleveland's Ken Carpenter! . swooped in to grab the “tree NIL Stars Win 2, i ball” on the 1. Graham bucked! . over in one play and the srowns Wind Up Tour led, 13 to 3. | NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23 (UP) ~The barnstorming National
A 47-yard march gave the
Te : : | Ameri Le 8 ‘Conference Grid Standings mic es stars twice
scheduled for 8 p. m. WESTERN oh SEL % jo State .. Michigan ...... a“ 26 13 Northwestern 13 6. Bliss 4 32 ¢ 34 33 0 55. 0 7 pd a . 0 33 i 0 61 PACIFIC COAST “ Ww L TP oP
-
Reta] UEPSEEE] L.BNNTTES] ata3
| som on
League baseball stars beat the
{their current tour. 3 Promoter Bobby Riggs an{nounced the tour, which began { Oct. 10 in Montreal, has been caniceled because of bad weather and | steadily dwindling attendance. 3 The teams were to finish the {tour Nov. § in Oakland, Cal.
8 CYO Cadet Grid
T J
SOUTHERN 4 W_L Wake FPoresth ........4 0 Fash. & Lee e
COOOOOCOO~OODI~OOON a >
4“ | ii 15 league Results | DIVISION ONE W L T TP OPl joan of A §t. Patrick 0: Hol and $18 See SOR EaaiE of Tene 9 105 $1i5t. Catherine 7. Holy hy 0. : Poa 0 DIVISION TWO St. Thomas 13, St. Amn 3 - 0 14 16/late Heart 35, Ghirist the ine 3: Cathe: 0 41 6'dral 26, Holy Name: 0; : Ww VS. 0 51 54'St Anthony. (postponed); H Rosary : 3 10) (bye). > 0 34
"LINCOLN
Song. oh Werkd Sghin Aon,
Brooklyn Rules Today
while Mrs.
[the bloc.
On Rickey’s
oo
Future
Stockholders Meet, Expected to Let Rickey Go; Contract Ends This Month
NEW YORK, Oct. 23 (UP)—Branch Rickey's baseball future
will be decided today.
Whether Rickey will remain in Brooklyn or leave for other fertile fields will be settled when the Dodgers hold their annual
asked to stay,”
was Rickey's
stockholders’ meeting. “Thus far, I haven't been eleventh-hour statement. “However,” he added, available.”
“I am still{the club expires this month, indie cates he has made up his mind’
The chief question before the'what job he will accept in the
assembled stockholders will what to do with Rickey,
be event
the
that he has decided to sell his 25 with the club today. If they vote to retain him, he
per cent holding in the club to William Zeckendorf, real estate man. k Several Courses Open
If Rickey is not retained in his to |present capacity of general man- whigh appears a lager, several courses reportedly likelihood-—Rickey will clean up
general
contract to manager. him out
etter If
let of
Dodger stockholders now permit him to sever. his relations.
New York probably will sign a new and continue as they vote Brooklyn far stronger
are open to him. He may move to his last-minute business- with the
the Pittsburgh Pirates, where he is warmly welcome, as general manager; possibly to the St. Louis tion, or even to the St. Louis Cardinals, where he was so successful before coming to the eee Mi d-Made-U
of a solid bloc that controlled
Dearie Mulvey held the remaining 25 per cent outside
According to terms of an agree-
either viser.” «freemen Pt Rickey s—services— Until now, Rickey has been part
Dodgers and be on his way. Services Come High
Come what may, the 68-year-"
player sales that
{Browns in some executive posi- old Rickey, an eminent success with both Cardinals and Dodgers, insists he will remain in baseball as an executive or
“ad-
Dodgers he received a salary of $50,000 a year plus a percentage on brought his yearly total earnings in the neighborhood of $150,000.
A. M. P.M. Miner Major Minor Major . 3:10 9:40 55 10000
often
ment, O'Malley and Smith’s estate Today .. 14 Rhu are to be permitted to meet Zeck-| wednesday 5:25 11:28 endorf’s bid today and one or fhyrsdsy . a 13h the other is expected to do so. Saturday 7:25 - 1:20 Sunday 8:05 2:08
Rickey, whose five-year con-| tract as general manager of|
|
St. Ambrose Tops | Pumas, 20 to 12
Times State Service RENSSELAER, Oct. 23 St.
Ambrose College yesterday completed a sweep of their week-end) |doubleheader by defeating St. Jo-| seph’s- Pumas, 20-to—12.— Friday}
i Eagles, who came| {from behind to beat the Pitts- night the St. Ambrose eleven won|
Quarterback Tom Paonessa| {marked ‘up both of St. Joe's toucn-| |downs on one-yard sneaks. The| jsecond was set up on a 45-yard run by Ernie Bidwell. | The Bees made all their touch-| {downs in the first, second and
over Central of Pella, Ia., 35 to 12.|
wk pknas . 8 0 _6 0-12} St. Ambrose Scoring -- Touchdowns, | Zteinski 2, Greeman: conversions, Madden
1 Bt. Joseph's Scoring—Touchdowns,|
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