Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1950 — Page 34

YSEPuraue 60, Indiana 0. This was Indiana's pigskin bap-, Purdue and the combination of an all night trip to vette and an alert Purdue eleven made it a baptism never to be

"1892 Purdue 68, Indiana 0. The Boilermakers undefeated and. untied through the season were too much for the Hoosiers who just: didn’t have it. '1893—Purdue 64, Indiana 0. The Boilermaker trio of Finney, _...Jamison and Olin literally ground the Indiana delegation ifito the pa as it scored more than a poin-per- minite in the Hoosier mas-| jo -Bacre. | rs 1894—Indiana forfeit to Purdue. 4; Sitated calling off the game much to the : »- fans. 1897—Purdue 20, Indiana 8. The = since 1893, but that layoff hadr’t both i _ though it was the hottest game of the sr 3 nr 1898—No game. : 3 1899—Purdue 14, Indiana 0. Are Hoosiers were getting: closer “gy and closer to an even par with” Purdue but two touchdowns in the «~first 10 minutes proved Indjgha’s undoing. y 1900—Indiana 24, Purdue 5. The Hooslers finally made it and + Z. G. Vievenger, Hawley and Darby came through to lead IU to « Its first series victory. 5 1901—Indiana 11, Purdue 6. in a -Boilermakér fumble and raced the length of the touchdown with léss than five minutes of playing “time 1902Purdue 39.-Indiana ©. from théir 1901 defeat.

ier funds necesIndiana football

Lack of Hoos dismay

first»game between the two oa thé Boilermakers al-~ ies to date,

makers.

season.” 1911—Purdue 12, Indiana 35. then took over for Purdue. ~1912—Purdue 34, Indiana 7. Court justice, tied the score for

mat

.1918—Purdue 42,

A real thriller as Rucker gathered

field for a Indiana 13.

1914 —Purdue 23,

1915 Purdue 7,

1905 —Purdue 11, Indiana 11 Played in

75 yards to knot the score 1917 -—Indiana 37,

1908 Indiana 10, Purdue 4. Quarterback Heze

Purdue 0. Purdue's

1921 Indiana’ 3, two first downs to

by Cotton Berndt, who later became mayor of Bloomington, The Hoosiers coasted in after a 30-point halftime lead,

Indiana and Purdue Poised for Bucket Tilt

Purdue had won

52,000 Expected at Ross-Ade 3 LA year ago, Conference games Stadium for Annual Classic put Indiana had been shut out in

five league attempts. Purdue - By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS ground out two tremendous 95Times Sports Writer

vard touchdown marches to edge WEST L AFAY ETTE, Nov. 24—Indiana and Purdue a young Hoosier team, 14 to 6, dom’s sister-schools who experience difficulty sometime up holding in a give-and-take classic. _the honor of the Big Ten football family, are ready to settle dif Hoosiers Won Three ferenceg in their own backyards for he 53rd time since 1891 here

only

Hoosier-"out

teasisansnpee EASE SEE PE ERE RR AE ES SEE Eee AY ee

morrow. Today, Indiana has won three Little else matters in Hoosierland. ganies, lost four and tied one overall. Purdue lost its first one

the Robertsons,|{——=

The D’'Achilles, - . ; ® the Keresteses and the Beletics| FROBABLE LINEUPS to Texas, became the first team % begin churning the memories of ppg tofensive; INDIANA to clobber Notre Dame in five the Pihoses, the Huffmans, the Susur Ui L E. Anderson (25) vears—and has been spiralling : Isbells and the Carters in the ean int) bE Revateh (10) earthward in six clashes, spongy turf of Ross-Ade Stadium Knitz (196) C Dolan (ly Indi: wna's record in the Big Ten at 1:30 p. m Bele u Hn KT Thumas 113 1-3; Purdu is 0-4. Both teams a v . eletio- ( R. J Bosak ( S18) is e's is i ‘ . « Ba . | Brewst, 201) R. E. yl « 191 ~ The stirririg sagas of 25 years: GITRRIE (61). . a. B DR (163) have trampled on the fuins of of historic, time-honored Old Maceind i Rr i et » Notre Dame's: crumbling grid y I : LL . at 1 { ’) : Oaken Bucket Classics will be Keresies (155) FB man (5 dynasty, Purdue winning 28 to 14, jammed in another explosive, 60-|- ” Oftielals Referee. le Clara Brad- and Indiana conquering the Irish, D! yallas Norti i ~ minute struggle for possession of |} i Hy Ft gael. oa t “20 to 7. Both teams have been + the iron-bound relic, symbol of head Messin, Jong. a. e erin. Te- trying to reach their Notre Dame [diana Pardne pigskin saprem- Broadeasts WBAA and WASK, Lafa- effectiveness ever since. ' WCF ¢ / WXLW. Indiana's sophomores have been 5 2 a t 4 x 32000 Te Roth Stadium i coming through, generally, but Ros WDAN" Da Hr WWOA id. payrdye has been handicapped _ with the deeds of today and the bitty Tors Ha pl Lona: Gar * more with costly, inopportune feits of yesteryear. Some 52,000 WBAT, Marion; WBIW, d, WJCD istakes and. frecuent i PPOs Es fans will snuggle. under Novem. Seymour: Hoosier Network (WCTW, New M{RKES 2 equen’. Injuries Castle: WCNB, Connersville; WSRK, Shel-| The stockpile of 15 Purdue inber's buttermilk skies in wintry byvville: WPFML, Washington: WFM{ am thie Gin Crawfords ville; WMRI, Mar WREW, uries this week has been pared p

temperatures paying tribute to a ,;.

great rivalry. to nine, but jarring Fullback John

The start of a second-century Huffman, pulled up to a 20-20 Kerestes, among others, may see of Bucket battling tomorrow Stalemate in a brilliant duel, pro- liggited-action. Kerestes, promises to equal any /of the vided also hy Purdue's redoubtable Serves his best showings for Inepoch- making episodes of the first Cecil Isbell. In 1940, Guard Gene diana, leads . Purdue - with six “years” of toumg BYE TREE White-leelked a=Rr=pard-meld. goal touchdowns; has averaged nearly s of Indiana's ' ‘ol Jawn Pur- with 13 seconds léft to go in the three-and-a-half yards a rack

« due” and Purdie's “Dame Indi- mud and snow from a difficult Others’ Reported Alling . asar angle to pullout a 3 to 0 victory! pe and Neil Schmidt, Mike The conjecture hangs heavily, for Indiana. Maccioli, Earl Heninger, End Leo

xe Hi Tg on the psycho- Tis year's setting 1s similar to Sugar are among key players reogica e mental ramifications that of last season, with Indiana ported ailing. Indiana expects to

can be as devastating as the having the “better” of the. pre-'miss only Di ; [88 efensive Tackl - physical impact between the two game fortunes. Bird but can throw ack eu rivals on the field. Se Rot ris x juni ; wobertson, a junior, and SophoThe sum total could add 1 aR Y : ould add up 2 Classic—at a Glance. mores Gene Gedman._ and Dick

“a Purdue victory. The favorite, that's what Indiana has been

Olson to counter -fine

] Purdue's running game. :

Gates Open Noon

made, has fallen often-and hard Kickoff—1:30 p, m. (CST). Matched for th first i since the Classic began in 1925. (Attendance--52,000 Soph ymore ta oi -— a Indi 's is i ous dis A Series Sts ing urdue: 27 : ¢ Quarterbacks i0u diana's is a dubious distinc eries Standing -— Purdue: 27 py a chile, of Indiana, and Dale

tion, a one-touchdown advantage victories, 20 losses, five ties . ¥ Samuels, of Purdue.

on paper that often finds itself Bucket Standing — Purdue: 13 potp carialists hav hrown 155 by duskfall, on the underdog's Victories, 10, los two ties thveg a me] And rown 155 side of the scoreboard. Season Records Indiana 14.5 vor ra 1 y HY ng 3 for a Purdue Fortunes Down Three victories, four losses, one rin : . rv the ten The Boilermaker's fortunes were tie. Purdue: One victory, SiX hit 74 for 477 a has down two years ago, just as they losses. Samuels has 9; 9 vords. a

are today. But Coach Stu Hol- Mutual Opponents 1950 Towa thrown for-10 TDs. Lou for four

comb's stalwarts rocked da 33, 2 : iid : Indiana, 33, Purdye 2 1ndish 2 Jows The brilliant Rebertson can tie + 8, Aolre ime the Indiana 54-poin 8 cor Purdue gave Indiana « one of its Indiana 20, Notre Dame 7. LD 2}: a =o : total record {worst physical beatings of the 25- - ot oy ugh (Knocky) -McKinnis : o wp $year Bucket history that finds in 1942, with a TD tomorrow. He § neither feam asking nor giving. College Football has averaged Hve Yards a try. ad quarter. The pull-no-punches : asy Bdiana wif lose nine Sen lors. i competition generated through the Trinity Conn. 9 i T2e Hoon? Somd have 4% ty } ult “nn or 3 »§ , jyeals lends credence to the series’ Frankiin . an Tate 6 etty shure 20 CH AY winning heir 21st victory, eatness. entucky State 16, Bluefield State 14 against 27 losses and five ties La Pa.) 21, Howard 20 ! verall x ; 3 i $. That 39 to. 0 pasting wis the Maryland State 34 Delaware State 0 evera ind their 11th Bucket tri- ! 4 MIDWEST : umph against 13 losses and two i worst Hoosier shellacking Since (ase Tech 0. Western Reserve deadlocks since 1925,

$'Purdue won by the same score in Ohie Lniersity o14 3 Marshal ¢ . ouri 2 £1902. Purdue won 42 t0'7 in 1913 Nise of Ohio ary “st Bonaventure 14 : Neither team has lost that badly

Signing "of Indiana Coach Clyde ‘Smith to another three-year contract last week has its Hoosier

doolin J. C. 86, Chillicothe B. ( Missouri Mines 7, Mlinets Normal 6,

Ry : since. Wiehita 1 0 Nevada . te R : ; Nebraska Wesievan 14, Kansas Wes. a35ets, umor 2 3 ev 1936, an underdog Crimson. lexan 2. Sy -. - Cini int ti ve remmIE we * eleven, powered by the gr SouTH REaleinar Lb ohio . ; lew powered OY g Bat vern Washington ahd. Lee 63. Richmond 7 due’s Holcomb might. not finish ——— . Vieginia Military 23 Vireluia, Teck 4 the ifth-ves ‘of i - Johnsen C. Sith 1s the fifth-year ‘of his contract o . Bn 1 o 8 ’ Xa ty : : : Bata, Most lina Sate § afte i oe nd ts all Purdue offord 11, Eastern Kentucky nee( 8.10 tie Indiana fo INDIANA Morgan State 14, Virginia State I T . a or. the Big Lenoir Rhyne 6, Catawba en celal - wrris Brow 41. Cia lor 2 Ww vs Mortis Brown i fark 0. And the Boilermakers would be . Ditlard: 0 tha Big Three “state champs.”

Xavier of war ne, Greensboro: A T

: College 13 , Elém 6 Guilterd © ; “ § Tuskegee Inst. 16 : J in 0,

Allen 36. Chall . with i Philandar 4 Smith 13, Arkansas AM. & N. :

Arkansas State 47, Saturday — H 15 P. M. Cameron College 55, Northern Oklahoma © Tulsa 28, Arkansas

Presented by Arkin (Magnolia 13

Raytheon TV Dealers

North Carolina

Alabama State 0

Union (Tenn) 0. Georgetown (Ry.) 26, Maryville 14. Lane 6, Lemoyne 6 Tennessee A. & 1 535, Grambling T. Savannah State 33, Paine College 0 Georgia Tech Frosh 54, Georgia Frosh 8.

SOUTHWEST

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- " ¥ r otist 6. : ‘ Abflene Chistian 27. Howard Payne 8, : £ WEST ® ” College of Idalkio 66. Eastern Oregon 6, © us ! Western Washington 25, British [Co- @ | __lumbia 9. / “ : | , Utah State 0 | hi Wyoming 42, Denver 11.

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went 75 vards for a touchdown as the Crimson marked up its first 1918, 1919. triumph in seven years, although only three games were played in 1920 Indiana 10, Purdue 7.1 that period. 2 third quarter to eke out their vic 1909—Indiana 38. Purdue 3. It was Cunningham again, aided ierence, 2

who re-

_ Ea Yor ee stoi ts ath.

+ 1

The Hoosiers finished the season’ with their goal-line un-| crossed although an Illinois field goal prevented an undefeated

Indiana tallied. first but Oliphant

Sherman Minton, now a Supreme Indiana in the third period, but

Purdue turned the game into a rout in the final quarter. Indiana 7. Elmer Oliphant ended his brilliant career with a wonderful individual performance,

A real rip-snorter as v came

remaining. back from an early deficit to tie 13-13 on Swope’s 70-yard run but TFhe-—Boilermakers bounced back the Boilermakers roared back and registered the victory. Indiana 0. A typical Indiana-Purdue upset as

_¥903 Purdue train wre ked in Indianapolis favored Indiana saw a fired-up Boilermaker grind out the one ~~ 1904-—Purdue 27, Indiana 0. After a two- year lapse Fullback touchdown victory. Sand Thomas lashed the Indiana line to pieces. 1916--Indiana 0, Purdue 0 (tie). A real battle of the cellar-

Indianapolis at old dwellers as IU and Purdue fought to a standstill while striving diana a brief ‘halftime lead, but Purdue caught fire in th

Washington Park. the game ended in a tie as Fullback Steele went which team would be in the conference's last place. Purdue 0. Jumbo Steihm's fine Hoosier squad Cunningham pushed the Boilermakers all over the field for an easy victory.

No games. ndiana scored a touchdown in the tory and finish third in the con-

A Hoosier eleven could manage 13. but Capt. Johnny Kyle's first

-.dropkick in an Indiana game went sailing between the uprights to Isbell. and Vern Huifman threw the TD passes.

The Chips Are Down -

Purdue's Stu Holcomb. . . . Has the Bucket,

give his team mates the victory.

1922—Indiana 7, Purdue 7 (tie). This game wound up a disma season for both schools as neither had scored a conference victory. {Joie Trout went 31 yards for the Purdue touchdown, following a locked Boilermaker punt that had been recovered for the Indian ta'ly.. 1923—Indiana 3, Purdue 0. A 44 -yard® . dropkick by $ Wilkens in the third quarter gave the Crimson: their second 5-0 victory in the last three years.

1925—Purdue 24, Indiana 14. Indiana dedicated Memoria Stadium with a scoreless tie in the first Old Oaken Bucket series. 1926—Purdue 24, Indiana 14. - Purdue, paced by Cotton Wilcox, | 'upset” the favored Hoosiers despite Chuck Bennett's two touchdowns.

1927—Purdue 21, Indiana 6. Pest Welch went to work. 1928 Purdue 14, Indiana 0. Indiana knocked at the goal line. four times and was stopped while Welch scored twice, 1929—Purdue 32, Indiana 0. Purdue, the Big Ten champions, didn’t fool around with 1U and finished an undefeated and untied season. 1930—Indiana 7, Purdue 6. spelled the margin of victory. 1931—Purdue 19, Indiana 06. Jim Purvis went 76 yards to score early in the second half after the teams battled to 0-0 at the half. The Boilermakers added two more for good measure. 1932—Purdue 25. Indiana 7. All-American End Paul Moss speared enough Purdue passes to win handily. o 1933—Purdue 19, Indiana 2.

It was Ed Hughes’ conversion that

half. 1934—Indiana 17, Purdue 6. Indiana bottled up Purdue’s touchdown twins, Jim Carter and Duane Purvis, and prevented the Boilermakers from sharing the Big Ten title as Don Veller broke loose for 85 yards to score the winning TD g

1935—Indiana 7, Purdue 0. A pass, Wendell Walker to Vern Huffman, was good for 60 yards and a touchdown: 1936—Indiana 20, Purdue 20. The spectators were left limp

after this free-scoring battle, one of the best in the series. Cecil

Times NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 24

his goals-allowed average to 3.28,

9 to 1. It was Indianapolis’ a tussle of tailenders: The dwellers and ‘the Eagles nest is the Eastern’'s cellar, but Indianapolis, since Henry . joined the squad Nov. 5, has won five of its last seven games. As New Haven 17th defeat, the "Glover and Johnny Wilson beleame the first wings to score hat tricks, Glover notched all of lhis in the first period. Johnny Wilson: got two of his three in the opening period and one in the second period. Other goals were scored by Rags Raglan Jordon Haidy and Rod Morrison. Four of the 13 assists credited went to Y.arry ‘Wilson. : PlayerCoach Ott Heller also got an assist.

took on its

Caps’ Freddie

wr s Glyde Smith. . ... Wants

it back, ~ Black Suspended

Pistons Beat Lakers Soni

But This Time

Game Different From 19-18 Tilt Wednesday

Night That Roused a

FT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 24 handed-the Minneapolis Lakers th last night ih a game si contest in Minneapolis which" touc

the professional basketball world.

The two teams handed the quarter with Minneapolis in the lead, 17. to 15, at the whistle The Zoliners came back in the second period to lead 36 to 28 at the half. only to let Minneapolis; paced by big—treorge- Mi kan's' 12 points, get back in the lead. 52 to 48, as the third quarter ended. Hold Mikan Down But the Zollners held Mikan

down in-the last quarter and with

eight minutes to go held a 10point advantage Ft. Wayne played possession ball from then

on, similar to the tactics used in the game at Minneapolis Wednesday night. Mikam was high scorer for the Lakers with 32 points. Rdokie Larry Foust led his Ft. Wayne teammates with 19. : Coach Murray Mendenhall refuséll earlier to promise that his Zollners wouldn't low-scoring tactics that

ball"Tans and officials. His ‘team Wednesday edged the Minneapolis Lakers 19 to 18 in‘a game .that set two low scoring records, of protests from Minneapolis fans

4nd ted President Maurice Podo-

loff of the National Basketball Association to summon the coaches and referees involved to

a hearing in his New York office { «tomorrow, 3

The officials were Stan Stutz

and Jocko Collins.

: * 39994699949909999009%

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arply contrasted tg Wednesday's Tow=5¢0

indulge in the he aroused pi the wrath of professional basket- ——

night

brought a storm Min

esecsceccecessscasecene *

Heller is filling in for the suspended Steve Black. Black has been suspended by Detroit Gen-eral-Manager Jack Adams for refusing to stay with Indiana-

It's 73-63

polis. The very capable winger was Storm of Protest loaned to the Caps Nov. 4 for two weeks when the Caps were

(UP)—~The Ft. Wayne Zollners

hurt with injuries. eir second defeat in as many «

10bile parited withdut. antifreeze on a Detroit street and the fact + that» he was paying for rooms in Mendenhall said he couldn't see 118, contends he is anything wrong with the game played by his team. “We won, ian’ t We! he replied to- questiorrs: re

hed off a storm of protest wi The score was 73 to 63. lead back and forth in the firs

hotel not a with the €aps

\dams said yesterday that he planned to.recall Black next wee ok,

But Coach Johnny Kundla ‘of He added that * the suspension the Lakers said that games like would go into effect immediately. that would ‘kill” professional At Hershey Tomorrow basketball. : y : Podoloff told the United Press with the New Haven trium that the hearing into tucked: away, the Caps move over

s- will delve SR 0 Se HEY tomorrow night in the

any ‘irregularities that. might! have been connected with the.second game of their nine-game game =~ ? “1 ‘don’t’ want anything like Tomorrow's Football that to. happen again,” -Podoloff . | said. On TV and Radio “I want to find out to what ex- TELEVISION tent the league” rules vio: - as Fr - L ‘lated and if they were, to take 12:15 p.m Penn Cornell}

WFBM-TV (channel 6), WLW-T (channel 7), WTTV. (channel 10).

proper action,” Podoloff said.

Pro Basketball : 12:15 p.m — Yale- Harvard, NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION WCPO-TV (channel 7). ‘Ea stern Division : RADIO » : A ¢ 1 p.m. — Michigan-Ohio State, 5 3 51 WIBC, . : : 8 Mo 1:15 p.m. — Indiana - Purdue, Weiteta Dist 9 i WIRE, WXLW. Sromn Dirlen “% Pct 1:15 pom. — Football Roundup

Ft. Ww 2 ry #18 i Tri-Cities «3 i" (cufs in on major games).

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1 offensive show t

ride point and IU missed a chance t in the game, 1940—Indiana 3, Purdue 0. There w 1924—Purdue 26, Indiana 7. Nothing could spoil the Ross-Ade and Captain Gene White, a guard, split the uprights with a field Stadium dedication not even a hard-fighting Indiana squad that goal from 37 yards out.

c t h {couldn't match Purdue's aerial game. | Express, scooted across the §

victory last night as the C %ps clobbered N

Lot that one

“Blaek:- avarried. -ahout. his auto-: Ree

league player. He refused to stay v

for THE WHOLE FAMILY

428 W. WASHNGION ST. | N

1937—Purdue 13, Indiana 7.

- $ 4 ee

FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1950

Boilermakers and Hoosiers

Cecil Isbell put on a one-man

o win in the final period.

1938—Purdue 13, Indiana 6. Jack Brown of Indianapolis re-

1939—Purdue 7,

1941—Indiana 7, Purdue his first pass of the season to set 1942—Indiana 20, Purdue 0. wild. 1943 Purdue 7, Indiana 0.

ana threatened constantly.

Purdue's Bennett was. stopped and Purdue’s Dimaricheff scoring, completed an unbeaten season although Indi-

up the TD. Hillenbrand and

- service

team,

are the opening kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown and Indiana

a never recovered. Indiana 6. Fred Montague booted the extra 0 te by missing its conversion late

ere 13 seconds left to play

0. Billy Hillenbrand, the Evansville oal line after Ted Hasapes had caught

teammates ran

with Babe

1944—Indiana 14, Purdue 6. It was Bobby Hoernschemeyer.

who provided the spark for the Bloomington boys. 1845—Indiana 26, Purdue 0. It was the Big D

Vine title for Indi-

ana who took charge of the day after a scoreless first half, Pete Pihos plunged for two and Ben R aimondi passed. to Ted Kluszew-

ski and Lou Mihajlovich for two 1946—Indiana 34, Purdue 20.

more. Purdue opened

the scoring but

the Hoosiers got up off the floor and won with Raimondi’s passing. It was Rex Grossman's toe that brought Indiana: its fourth straight victory. After a scoreless first and Mel Groomes grabbed a pass

1947—Indiana 16, Purdue 14.

Dick Deranek plunged over a two-touchdown lead in

half, for

Reed Kelso's field goal gave In- missed one of the two conversions, e second the fourth quarter. The Purdue tearg scored twice with Norb Adams

the third period.

kicked a 27-y¢

(irossman, who ard field goal in

‘spinning across for one and Bob DéMoss flipping a pass to Ralph

Weiger for the other. 1948—Purdue 39,

had a hand in this one as

Norb

Adams, Harry

Indiana 0. Ey eryone in the Purdue backfield John -

Szulborski,

Kerestes and Bob DeMoss romped throat the loose Hoosier defense and blanketed the sputtering Hoosier offense.

Indiana 6. the edge

1949—Purdue 14, makers gave them Indiana squad that

ove

r' an

on the heels of some football mistakes,

Two 95-yard drives by the Bollerundermanned saw two of its own touchdown drives fizzle out

but inspired

As Henry Notches 5th Win in 7 Games

Special

-Sugar Jim Henry, cutting down

got his fifth Indianapolis hockey

vew Haven's Eagles here,

: 3 ‘a i sixth American Hockey League triumph in He Caps are the Western Division’

Eastern tour. After that it’s Providence Sunday night, Glover's first goal was an unassisted tally t

last night

with two more at 11:31 and 12:07. Raglan chipped in® with 15:12 and Johnny Wilson at 15:44. : Johnny got his third on a quick charge from the corner at "1328 in the second period. Haidy's § foot shot at 3.02 marked up the Caps’ eighth goal. .New Haven spoiled a Henry shutout at 5:2 with a tally by Barry Sullivan, former Cap player, but Morrison back at 9:31 on Larry Wilson. and

again

assists from Heller. There was no scoring and penalties in the final period.

Hockey Summary

Ww y, Haidy, Taylor. ee. Walton Ru ik

ing

{ : : : APOLL C Detroit and Indianapo- ASE, minor

Hela Third

Period-—No scoring Penalties None, ‘ Score by Periods New Haven . : 0 1 INDIANAPOLIS v 6

da Spring s cellar- vidence .... _ New Haven

hat car- Deir omed off the stick of Defenseman .- Frank Melong. Johnny Wilson got ? his first at 6:36. Glover came back

one at -

29 +

SIUDIANAP OLIS. Glover

On the Ice

Black Suspended From Caps So They Thump New Haven, 9 to r

Glover, Johnny Wilson Score Hat Tricks

AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE

Western

APOLIS stein

RESU 1s i ti s APOL 18 a.

NATIONAL LEAGUE E

nto 2, Detroit

Divisien Ww L

T Pts. G OQ 14 5 2 30 84 57 12 6 4 28 73 62 8 2 20 B2 48 ! 10 2 18 61 68 31 1.13 83 67 Riviston L T Pts, G OG 1 1 3 24 61 69 11 8 1 23 80 68 8 11' 2 18 8 80 3 8 2 18 67 64 17 0 8 63 11%

ast NIGHT

New Haven 1,

Cnet INI Ld ed that BINS wm 3 0 » w

10. 4 10 26 31

RESULTS LAST NIGHT

; 4

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