Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1951 — Page 15
eedster
* ries 4 to 0. rors in the i to Andere ng spree. 502 JC 76 000 00— 0 2 McKee and virs, 6-0. 4-6, work 6-2. 8 6-0. 6-0. Ere trick, €-0. 8-0, ) © 0 © @® to . ® owing / . . + ® ve RA ° ® MERA, © E AND © LASH eo » 17 . ax Inc. ®
SUNDAY, APR. 22, 1951
Hg Rp RY SR
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
RE BERR G ERROR E
£9 55 N WGN 3 EA
PAGE 15
Barons Win 5th Calder Cup Tripping Pittsburgh, 3-1
Cleveland Outplayed By Hornets, Pay Off On Scoring Chances
Samis, Douglas, Taylor Score for Winners; Barhe Ruins Chance for Bower Shutout
By United Press CLEVELAND, Apr. 21—The Cleveland Barons won their fifth Calter Trophy championship tonight by defeating the Pittsburgh Hornets, 3 to 1. In the seventh and deciding game of the final round af the American Hockey League playoffs before 9689 fans.
The Barons last won the title in 1948 and other championship |
years were 1945, 1941, and 1939. For Coach Fred (Bun) Cook it Cook it was also his fifth pennant—his ———
third inCleveland, plus two he won at Providence, ut er p its The Barons, who again were outplayed by the faster skating
Hornets, capitalized on their scoring chances to win the title. Phil ll [ Samis put the winners into the! . . Bluesox Win, 8-7;
lead at 1:08 of the first period] on a clean shot in front of the net. Lo - Ruins Shutout se, ? !
Les Doublas. slapped the puck split a doubleheader here yesterinto the cage from a scramble in day, the Bulldogs nine gaining the front of the Hornet net to make verdict in the first one, 8 to 7, the it 2-0 at 10:25 of the middle pe- Visitors, the second, 2 to 1. riod, The third Cleveland goal Art Fougerousse paced the Blue-
snp
Butler and Western Reserve]
came at 17:15 when Ray Ceresino | 80X in the first game with a three-
zipped the puck into the net. Andy Barbe ruined Baron Goalie Johnny Bower's bid for a shutout when he scored at 17:50
run homer, but it took two costly
ninth inning miscues by the Red-
cats to give Butler the victory. John Corfias and Charles Alsop hooked up in a pitching dual in
Penalties—Olson, Taylor. SCO
of thé last period with the Barons’ the nightcap which the former Harry Taylor in the penalty boX. captured, on a first inning double
Coach Tommy Anderson pulled by Bob Lavan, ca 4 pping a two-run ds his Goalie Gil {your line in any of those grounds soalie Gil Mayer out of the rally. Each hurler ylelded three and you won't be disappointed . .
game with 1:55 left of the game hits and whiffed five.
in a desperate effort to get back Corfias gained an even split for|
into the game. While Taylor was the day, being charged with the] in the penalty box the Hornets loss in a relief stunt in the first used six forwards but Bower held game,
e Butler Western Reserve them off. AB HO A ABH O A The victory gave the Barons Fugruse.3b 5 2 4 1 Kenn) ss 3 2 3 2 “ "” oite.ss 4 alm.c the “grand slam” of AHL hockey, Rsnstri-ib 4 2 0 9| Brdar.in $110 i $ udson,1b 4 | Lavan,r. 4 the club having already won the g'Cutli2, 5 § 1 3 Morhrd.3b 5 2 3 3 regular American Hockey League ricki 5 1 1 8 Keasler,if $ 1 3 : y rtle.c 4 ern.c title and the Western Division D Cmpbl.e 4 2 s 1 Cicone.2 4 2 1 Hl ‘Connell,p Bauer.p championship. | Elinbrer.p 2 0 0 5 Corfiasp 0 0 0 2 | Sturgeon. ss1 0 0 0 Hockey Summary | Pritchard 0000
} i Cleveland-—Goal. Bower; Defense, Samis, | " Totals 39 n 1 10 Tolals 351226 10
avitt, Center, Mackay: Wings, Oison,| Pritchard ran for Hudson in ninth. und. Spares—Buller, Wiliams, Doran.|[Reserve ...............c..00 001 ii se Hergesheimer, Sonmor, Douglas, Tavlor,| Butler .. 130 3 Ceresino, Tomluk. Errors—.Kenney. ‘Morehard 3. Be 3 Pittsburgh—Goal. Maver: Defense. Ma-| Wilhoite, Pirtle, D. Campbell. Runs—Ken-
thers, Horton; Center, Migay: Wings, ney 2, Brdar, Lavan 3, Morehard, Cicane. all those things. We owe them a|
Barbe, Solinger. Spares—Backor. Bolton, Fougerousse, Wilhoite, Rosenstihl, Blair, Smith, Maloney, McCormack, Arm- gambbell, D. Campbell, O'Connell. Run: strong, Hannigan. Batted Referee: Emerson Dunn. Linesman— A Rosenstih] udson, Morehead. Cicone. Bernie LeMaitre. Two Base Hit—Brdar. Three Base Hits
First Period: gerousse. Stolen Bases—Wilhoite, R. Camp1—Cleveland, Samis (Olson) 1:06. Pen- bell. Sacrifices—Palm, Kenney. Double |
alties—Buller 2, Backor, Blair, Samis, Plays—Cicone and Brdar, Fougerousse and |
Maloney. Hudson. Left on Bases—W. Reserve 14, SECOND PERIOD | Butler 7. Base on Balls—off O'Connell 4, ~Cleveland, Douglas stated 10:25. Bauer 2, Ellenberger 6, Corfias. Struck an Ceresino (Taylor, Douglas) Out—by O'Connell 2, Corfias 5, Ellen-| 7:15. Penalty—Hortol THIRD PERIOD Sortias, 5 in a 3S Cotinell, Ln 5%: rgh, 4 :50. Ellenberger, 1 in . t by er—by Lt hid Eafe Tem mn { O'Connell. (Palm). Winning Pitcher—Ellen-
RE BY PERIODS: berger. Losing. Pitcher—Corfias.. - ~ | Cleveland 2 0-3 Buller aad Western =BResarve-t ow ” ” Pretshurgh Ol sens § 3 dKennyss 2% 3 34 AT LAST we've found what GueiP 1 3 ¢ froeia 302 pmokes up the Indiawg Harpy sSns Wr » Stanle Cu Goes Hudson,ib 2 0 4 0 Lavanmrf - 3 1 1 o Hunting Ground. Give a listen. [R.Cmpbl,2b 3 0-3 1,eforhead.3b 3 0 1 21 mhat sportsman’s paradise inTo Leafs, 3 to 2 | Elinbrerct 3 0 5 0 Kern. 38 8 0cludes all the fish that “got 0 Lears, o (DiCmpbile 3 1 7 8 Coes 3 0 o 3away.” It contains every squirrel By United Press fricharg 9500 jand rabbit that jumped when the RON TO APE Bl he lS Tolar. EVICT wot FTA IL LON jammed 105 tie Jesting Maple Leafs won the Stanley Cup| z2%8, 4" fan’ for D. Campbell in place for every bird that “was out
tonight as they defeateed Mon- seventh. YEVEN NG treal, 3 to 2, in overtime on Bill w. reserve ........... . 200 000 0 3 * “ ” Butler . . 100 000 OBarilko's sudden death goal. Efrors— Kenney. Corfiaf, Fougerousse, The curly-haired defenseman: Hudson, D. Campbell. Runs—Kenney, cinched the contest on a 20-foot Bit: Joven Heckman. Twa-base hits - shot at 2:53 of the extera period Ranney. Lavan, Stolen base Palm. Sacrices roar, Sens . rl on aASe-— when he converted Howie W. Reserve 5. Butler 5. Base on balls. - Meeker's setup on Corliss S5, Alsop 5. Paszed ball-D. 3 5 | Camipbe :
2
De You Know FLY
CAPT. TY YOUREE?
Lake Central
AIRLINES Your Direct Connection Route to all America
A
GRAND RAPIDS
CHICAGO KALAMAZOO
SOUTH BEND
LAPAYETTE KOKOMO
RNCHMONDS
INGIANAPOLIS A Pilot-Capiain for Lake Central Airlines canwErsviLE NHOOMMGTON
You'll want to, becanse Captain Ty NOI
Youtee is one of the finest pilots flying soday—~with more thin 920,000 sir miles to his credit. F Add experienced pilots like Captain Ty Youree to modern 21-passenger DC-3 Centraliners and you have the For reservations aad information, coll jeason- why more and more people INDIANAPOLIS — Belmont 2454 are flying Lake Central DC every day. Blesmingten ST ¢ Kekome 2-3202 Lake Central Airlines’ daily scheduled Lefayette 6784 ¢ Connersville 2066W flights are your Direct Connection to say poiat ia the U. S. A. Listen to “Tomorrow Morning Meadlines™ every night (except Sunday) ot 10:10 = oa WISH, 1310 oa your radie dial—sponsored by Lake Central Airlines.
CINCINNAR - Louwisynis
or your local travel agent
In— Fougerousse 3, Brdar, Lavan | {their trunks, burn their forests
through carelessness, let rests * SCORING: | —Rosenstihl, Lavan. Home Runs (Fou |
servation. After all, it's merely |
berger 2. Hits—off Bauer, 4 in 9 innings:| ox hest friends. We're kind to |
{than fish by using those lines. {They could catch a little cain
{faint aroma of Hearts of Passion perfume. There's nothing wrong
|She detects the scent, demands {an explanation,
be your trip was fishy. Well, 80's
«+ $40.50 cee 34.50
vee 20.50 cee 24.50 «oe 49.50 «0 120.50 ++ 198.50
. § 30.50 .o 120.50
«+ 89.50 «o 99.50 vo 175.00 vs 70.50
..8 69.50 .» 169.50 + 119.50 vo 179.50
In Allowance
| Equipment
ES FOR
LARGE MEN
® SPORT COATS ® SPORT SHIRTS
© TOP COATS
TG
Facts Afield—
Fishing Looks Bit Brighter’ In State Today
Friday Proclaimed As Arbor Day
By FRANK ANDERSON
STATE ANGLERS can make like Nature Boy today. Fishing| —————— | prospects are good. 3 But after last week anything] | looks good. The Conservation Department doesn’t go overboard, though. It merely says the outlook is a bit! brighter. Just like coffee prices, many streams are too high. Too much rain. You'll also find our finny friends playing peek-a-boo in
Anderson
milky lakes.
muddy and municipal
SS a
OFFICIAL OPENERS—Jim Vaughn, Pleasant Run professional; Jim Brandt, superintendent of f; Charles Killion, Pleasant Run club president, and Mayor Phil Bayt (left to right),
|
Tribe, Blues to Play
Twa Games Today
| Continued From Page 13 |
|turned in a fine slugging record| {for Memphis last year, the Indians |sold Outfielder John Fiscalini to| the New Orleans club. It was an-| nounced as an outright sale,
Fiscalini has been ill with the flu and several other Indians are nursing colds. This young out-| fielder played for Albany and Charleston in 1950. He made a; good impression in spring training] and is expected to become a regu-| lar with the Pelicans. He Tesides in California. Because of illness, Fiscalinl was| forced to delay his departure for| New Orleans. After the Kansas City series| ending tomorrow night, the Tribe-| sters will take on the St. Paul Saints Tuesday and Wednesday.
On Thursday night, the Indians| will battle Al Lopez's Cleveland Indians in an exhibition attraction. Plans are being set up to give a huge welcome to Manager Lopez, who piloted Indianapolis to the pennant in 1948 and to second place in 1949 and 1950. The Indians also won the Little World| Series under Lopez in 1949,
Blues. The former University of Nebraska star outfielder was a Tribe nemesis last season, his first in Jrofessional ball.
WARREN ‘EDWARD McGHEE, the Indians’ new outfielder, is unlikely to break into today's starting lineup. He's a center fielder and ‘Lloyd Gearhart has been doing okay out there and hit ting well.
» n » You never can tell. While other league clubs were hame | pered by weather and experis enced poor early season attendance, Portland of the Pacifio Coast loop established an alltime week's gate mark for that city during its first week at home, drawing 55,611 cash customers. » Several years Age, when mide | April weather was as brutal as last week’s brand, there was talk of changing the American Asso ciation schedule and open the sea~ son around May 1. The league president checked the weather and “two weeks later,” it wed
| just as rough as in mid-April.
yesterday ormed the official foursome for the opening of the Pleasant Run golf course. The cereIf your car is fish-minded it will] monies opened at 12:30 p. m. with a flag raising before the foursome teed off.
A date with St. Paul was post-| Night baaebal wasn't ine poned to permit the exhibition| yanted to be played in April,
chug to Tippecanoe River, Free- | man Lake, Schafer Lake, Knights-|
town Lake, Brown County's Yel- Stayton Paces
lowwood Lake, Elkhart County’s
Simonton Lake and riainger Purdue Victory
Lake in Kosciusko County. Dip |
{too much. Hale and hearty grasshoppers, worms, etc., will find their life ex-|
with the major leaguers to be anyway, There's always an staged. abrupt drop in temperature The Minneapolis Millers will in-| g¢ter sundown in the American
leg on the Riveters’ one-mile re- third: i Muscato, Notre Dame, fourth. Time
lay foursome which finished sec- 220 -won by Kurtz, Northwestern: Ewing, Notre Dame, second; Ricker, Purdue, thir
| Chesty Johnny Stayton today led ‘| Purdue to victory in a triangular [track meet with
and Notre Dame. vhird; Fox, Notre Dame, fourth. Time— Shot Put—Won by Toneff, Notre Dame; Purdue, winning seven of 13 10 Hawke. Purdue, second; Eicholz, Purdue, |
Northwestern Time-—50. 4.
d » \ ond10 Reire Dame Hastings, Notre Dame, fourth, Time—| yade Victory Field next Friday
aoa Mile Run—won by Stayton, Purdue:
nyder, . Notre Dame, second: Terrault, . Pole Vault—Schuyler and Hawke, Pur-| for a four-game stand lasting
— t due, tled for first; Hinkes and Carnaggio.| LAFAYETTE, Apr. 21 (UP) Notre Dame, third: Gross. Notre Dame. Notre Dame, tied for third. Helght—10 ft. |
fourth. Time—4:24.2. 440—won by 'F Hastings, Notre Dame: 8 inches. Lepry, Notre Dam
through next Sunday, after which
Association territory. However, winning Toledo is give ing day ball a try and attend.
|the Indians will make their first/
second: Null, North. . Two Mile Run—Won by Stayton. Pur-|
| western, third; Veltes, Notre Dame, fourth. due; Almagner, Notre Dame, second: road trip, with Kansas City the!
Northwestern, second: Conlin, Purdue, Time—9:379.
O'Connor, Notre Dame, third; Feller, Notre! 00—won by Ewing. Notre Dame; Kurtz, Dame, third; Feller, Notre Dame, fourth.
| first stop.
- " ”
KANSAS CITY'S Cliff Melton!
Indians tour through Dixie after’: coming out of Florida had its: -
ance isn’t paying the rent. NANNY FERNANDEZ said the * A
pentancy rates dropping. The fish individual events and tying an-? 120 High Hurdles—won by Hocker, Pur- third; Faccenda, Notre Dame, fourth. Dis- jg the old New York Giants stat good points despite the fact that''
|are going for hve nol.
Gov. Henry F. Schricker has des-| \ignated Friday as Arbor Day.
ifor lack of logs to burn, near il-| {literates for lack of paper on! —s|which to write, Trees provide the makings for
5 |lot. Yet we carve our names in|
(wither and die forgotten and unsung. > f Each of us can practice con- |
co-operation with nature, one of
| our friends. Let's be kind to | nature and our trees. |
lof range.” If you think that sounds fishy, youre right. An alibi is the only thing that could live in such a place. By the way, how's yours? td » ” Facts Afield opens thé | mail floodgates with this column. If you have a fish or hunting story (preferably true), pass it along. Send tips and tales to: Facts Afield C/0 T he Indianapolis Times Sports Department.
LJ 2 ” HERE'S an item that makes scents: A certain fisherman's supply firm is offering scented fish lines. Male anglers may catch more
from their wives. Friend Husband comes home from a fishing trip carrying the
with his wife's sense of smell.
“What was she” the wife demands, “Blonde or brunet?” “Aw, TIT was only fishing, dear,” Friend Husband stammers. “Wait a minute and I'll tell you some fish stories.” “You don’t have to tell me any stories,” screams the wife. “May-
the perfume.” The wife runs to get the rolling pin.
Amateur Baseball
The ‘Allison Jets will practice at Riverside No, J at 1 p.m. today P. R. Mallory baseball team will practice at Riverside No. 5 at 2 p. m, today. Vestal Steel's baseball team will practice at Riverside No. 6 today at 1 p. m. today, For information call GA-0575. The Fall Creek Athletics will practice on the 49th and Haverford St., diamond at 1 p. m, today. The Union Printers will practice today _'at 2 p.m, on Riverside | No, 6.
SWEATERS
JACKETS ® PANTS
other, racked up 77 points. Notre WOODMAN, yore that tree. Dame had 65, and Northwestern 18. Stayton, a sophomore from AnWe too often take our trees for derson, Ind. scored a dual tri\granted. They're really more than(umph by winning the mile and lnice things to loaf under. With-|two-mile races. {out trees most of us would be liv-| ling in tents, shivering in winter |
He also ran a BE ah ulllia—_—_PA
due; Nastrovitch, Purdue, second; Powell, tance--45 ft. 9% inches Notre Dame, third. Time--:149.
220 Yard Low Hurdles—won hy Mastro-| He's an ancient lefthander, all Discus Throw-—won by Hawke, Purdue: !vitch. Purdue: Hocker, Purdue, second:
Eicholz. Purdue seeond: Shay, Notre Dame, O'Roark, Purdue, third: Powell, Notre right, but the 38-year-old big fel-
third; Toneff, Notre Dame, fourth. Dis- Dame. Fourth. Time--:25.5 tance-—~134 ft. 5% inches, High Jump--Bryant, Purdue and
{low knows how to pitch to keep
wilwihiroad Sump. ~won by Kurtz, orth. (ox. Notre Dame, tied for first: Rice, Pur- the batters guessing. At least, he L Reco : ocker, Pu econd: Barnes. due: Hassenger.'Natrs Dame. and DUD. pon qeuffed the Colonels last week. tioned” Fernandez, all right, He'Z
Purdue, third: Worthington. Notre Dame. Northwestern, tied for third. Height-—8
fourth, Distance--21 ft. 8% inches One Mile Relay-—-Woan by Notre Dame| R80--Won by Sheaffer, Purdue: Rodi- (Royne, Wagner. Feltes, Lepry); Purdus.| haugh. Purdue second: Mohar, Notre Dame. ‘second; Northwestern. third. Time—3.34.7.'
oose Hud e long tomorrow
MERIT AWARD
Hudson Kotor Car Co.
Gee BY THE NATIONAL BOARD OF GOVERNORS FOR LEADERSHIP IN RESEARCH, ENGINEERING, DESIGN AND MANUFACTURE IN THE AUTOMOTIVE FIELD
CG st A
Y9 The “Step-down" designed Hudsons receive
AS.IL.E. highest Merit Award for the
Hudson leadership in research, engineering, design and manufacture.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS * * * Fam} Standard triru and other specifications and
accessories are subject to change without notice,
NY) oie
ED MASSEY AUTO COMPANY 1111 Jackson Street
RAY ROBERTS and SONS, INC. 1202 "J" Street
HANSON MOTOR COMPANY 1239 North Walnut St. ~~
\L1l. THE FAMILY WEAR
Bloomington; Ind.
HUDSON
Most DURABLE can, your mums on
second consecutive year as a result of
Rob Cory " bak with the
——
pas your cue from those “in the know” = when you're looking for the best car for the long tomorrow—
Hudson has received the American Society of Industrial Engineers— ‘an official salute to the great durability built into every Hudson.
Among all cars in all price classes, Hudson alone is selected to receive this highest honor
from the A.S.I.E.
And no wonder! Hudson has rugged, highcompression engines—rigid Monobilt body-and-frame*—nylon or worsted upholstered
interiors with Dura-fab cleaned and defies hard
“step-down” designed styling that will det the pace for years to come.
Every fact about motor-car stamina points straight toward our showrooms. Better follow that impulse, come in—real soon.
ee FOUR RUGGED CUSTOM SERIES — Lower-Priced Pacemaker ¢ Renowned Super-Six o Luxuries Conimodore o Fabulous Hudson Hornet ——emme
APPLEGATE SALES, INC. RODOCKER MOTORS, INC. SCANLAN SALES COMPANY WHITEHEAD MOTORS, INC.
1160 West 16th Street Indianapolis, Ind.
711 Fairfield Ave.
Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind.
/
DEAVER MOTORS WILLIAMS MOTORS 701 Jackson
Columbus, Ind.
BALSINGER MOTOR SALES KERLIN & POE, INC. Park Road 399 South Main Street Connersville, Ind. Franklin, Ind.
>
Crawfordsyille, Ind. Greencastle, Ind.
Greenfield, Ind.
2217-19 E. ‘Washington St.
Washington and Boulevard 11 East Franklin St.
N. Meridian at Tenth Indianapolis, Ind.
HESS SALES AND SERVICE J. F. IRVINE
238 East Main Street Knightstown, Ind.
FRANK E. WILLS: COMPANY LENOX BROTHERS 216 East Main Street
328 West South Straet Lebanon, Ind.
Trade mark and patents pending
[three games were rained out. He
believes the tour “conditioned” {the players for Indiana's brand of "2 early spring weather. It ond
hit two singles, two doubles and =; a homer in two games,
¥
Merit Award of the
trim that is easily use—and low-built,
NEW. CASTLE MOTOR SALES, Inc. 321 N. Memorial Drive New Castle, Ind. ;
VERN CONNER AUTO CO. 940 Maple Ave. Noblesville, Ind.
C. D. HOPEWELL GARAGE 318 West Tipton Seymour, Ind.
— § i
Bs
EN SE
