Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1951 — Page 15
xas Long--6 . before Memorial
Sept. 22 versity gave aylor a sucConference with a 27 to niversity: of at not until ne a jittery
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i “By BILL EGGERT You're going. to need a program to know the Indianapolis hockey team this year—and from this end it looks like a huge improvement is on the way. : At least 12 new faces are going to be wearing blue shirts and Eddie Bruneteau is due to return for another season. The newcomers include a pair of hockey’s outstanding rookies, Center Alex Del Vechio and Right Winger Louis Jankowski. Off season hockey chinfests repeatedly came up with boasts that these youngsters are sure-fire
- National League material after a season here
‘penalty box. At least that grave wrist means, the Caps are going to Wa ae a his first 22
ERE
At this time, only two of last year’s Cap squad are sure of their jobs—Defenseman Bill Folk and Left. Winger Enio Sclisizzi, Sugar Jim Henry is being pushed by Rookie Glenn Hall for the goaltending.
on ‘The Caps’ battlecry this season sums up that they
between Chicago and Milwaukee; Bert Hirschfield, center, ‘who played with Cincinnati and Montreal; Henry (Pop) Backor, center from St. Louis, and Left. Wing Vie Stasiuk of Chicago. Moving, up from Omaha will be three defénsemen— James (Red Eye) Hay, Pat Coburn and Pistol Pete Durham and Centers Earl Reibel and Francis O'Grady. Before breaking an ankle midway in last season, Reibel had 13 goals and 25 assists, But O'Grady gets a promotion with a glowing Omaha record that reads 32 goals and 49 assists for 81 points in 64 games. He was the team leader, but he hasn't hit his stride yet in the Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich., training camp. What happens to Rod Mor-
rison, Gordon Haidy and Nel- hockey leagues , . . The Cinson Podolsky? cinnati Reds are National 4 = ' League champions in one-run
ROD IS up for sale. Eddie Shore of Syracuse’ wants him and Joe Carveth, but Morrison probably will go to St. Louis where he would skate with his brother,. Don, and Carveth is ; Tniksly to report if he is sent to Syracuse,
Haidy is possible trading ma-
games. They have lost 25 and won 27 on one-run verdicts this season. The University of Kentucky football Wildcats have four centers, who never played the position in high school. All are - converted fulibacks, . . . Tulane Football Coach Henry Frnka once told Kentucky's president that it would never be possible to have championship football and championship basketball
fenseman Bennie Woit is getting a try. with Detroit ‘and if on the 200 campus. doesn’t into the picture, he'll be working in Ednionton TED BEARD has won an ~ on the West Coast. x outfield posii) coms with nok a dubious record and may have to learn better habits or the 151 American Caps will be skating a man ation short 20 per cent of the time. all-star team. With Omaha last year, the bad He will reboy had 275 minutes in the ceive an en-
times at bat as a Pirate, Johnny Merson had 10
&
knocked in a dozen in 153 tim at bat. » » - THE WESTERN League's Denver club is still the best minor league baseball town. <The Bears finished second in the Class A loop this season (154 games) and were elim-
inated in five games in the the front line Wilson playoffs. But the Denver turnof Metro Pry- stiles whirled for 458,665 cus-
stal, Marty Pavelich and Freddie Glover figured in five goals.
” vy tly . Norb Updike got’ straightened
out
tomers this season. Percent-age-wise, that's better than the Pacific Coast League top figure — 465,727 for pennant~ winning Seattle. And Seattle played a longer schedule. Denver owns 18 of its players the carpet” yesterday. There = outright. pan} any Bis} Srards, no- ° # 8» : y mad, commis- : RACE DRIVER Troy Rutt. ihe wound up by in- en e here recently DY Se Norb to attend the that ha had Golden Gloves kickoff dimmer,
membered that he had failed to ‘notify his California draft | board of his second child. The child is a year old.
AH Stees In Stock State-Wide Known ee 80 ' * BULLERDIOK SELLS FOR LESS
Use Our
Cash and Carry Plan—Where You SAVE from $4 to $7 per Tirell
Tar Heels
State, 210
{second stanza was the only touch{down of the game. Gene Carr
| {Grizzlies reached the Manchester
Roll Over
By United Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C., Sept. 22!
Alex Webster in a tight defensive net and rolled over desperate North Carolina State 21-0 before 43,000 sunburned fans today. - North Carolina scored on a punt return and an intercepted pass before the Tar Heel offense’ settled. down to business and| racked up the third tally on the: ground. ‘. ‘Webster, 205-pound tailback, gamely cal | almost the whole State offense. Twice he stabbed to within striking distance of the Tar Heel goal, but his mates couldn't spring him loose. i
~ df » : WEBSTER. punted the Wolf-| ‘out of trouble xopeatediy in
dodged ‘the the whole State team dashed 74 yards to score. Tackle Abie Williams, Tar Heel extra point expert, kicked the first of his conversions. Wingback Bud Wallace, set up’ the second score when he’ snatched down a Webster pass on! State's 39. Sophomore {ailback) Billy Williams bucked and passed! the Tar Heels to the 18 and Wal-| lace trotted through behind a!
WALLACE and Williams led a downfield march to put the Tar Heels on State's 19 as time ran short. Carson, back in the game after a 10-minute break, drove within three yards of the double line and fullback Bob White, a 21-year-old Lynchurch, N. I sophomore, tumbled over for the score,
Spartans Edge Franklin 7:0
MANCHESTER, Ind. Sept. 22 (UP) -—~ Manchester's Spartans ledged Franklin today, 7 to 0,1n a Hoosier Conference football game. It was the season opener for both. A 15-yard pass from Bill Gos-
Sen Bo —Prankiin st Indians Ooatral
hert to end Dick Shearer in the
kicked the extra point. Franklin threatened twice. The
sessenss 00 O
0-0 - [Manchester ...... 0 7 ©
0-7
Cincy Passes Tumble
Kansas State, 34-0
MANHATTAN, Kan. Sept. 22 (UP)—A weak Kansas State Col-|™ lege pass defense gave Gene Rossi excellent sharpshooting chances Ross today and he made the most of them as Cincinnati beat the Big |} Seven Conference team, 34-0, before about 12,000 fans.
—North Carolina tied up gallant
|
bruising wall of blockers with 12| and a half minutes left in the period. i
¥ K-State drove to the Cincinnati! 20 only once, in the third quarter,
meant wr me
AEE a
Continued From Page 13
that ended with the gun on. the Taylor 28, Central had rushed to 255 yards from scrimmage while holding the visitors to 35 yards yards net gain. The first downs went to Central, 13 to 5, with the rushing first downs totaling 9 and 2, respectively. s s » TAYLOR connected on 140 yards through the air for a trio of aerial first downs while Central had 103 yards and four first downs gained through the sky. Taylor's deepest penetration went to the Central 15 where the Greyhounds took over on downs in the first session. A Central fumble in the pgecond quarter
threat on the 20-yard line. The Greyhounds entertain
Ing both starts to date.
Ends—Hurrie, Biehl ; Tackles Savénell enelll, Spilly, Zietnskt Oldham.
tin and engin, : Martinez,
mie
Dunca. Zo, 2) an, ood, inl PD ddle:
Ends Hawi kins Aon and Douglas, Vanderburg, Long. !
= (Gentile, + Guards Brummer, Rook, Scott and Bar-
Gone i ae Sxhonsen ex. Mickle. Krieht, ‘Wheeler, Kmaman, Con Cand STATISTICS
PRR 13 yuo
Pirst downs BY rushing
~
1 i i
i
Rugged black veal. Sizes 12/3 to 5,
but a pass interception ended the attempt. ]
Bo
thwarted Central's other scoring
Frankdin at Delavan Smith Field during Homecoming festivities Saturday’ afternoon. Taylor battles Anderson at home after los-
land 15 yards to End Jerry Kars-
en ~
RUNAWAY GREYHOUND-Indiana Central Halfback Dean Ransburg unleashed the key play in the Greyhounds’ 14 te 7 opening game vi Field yesterday afternoon. Ransburg intercepted a pass from Quarterback Don Granitx on the Taylor Byard line and returned the ball around the flank to the 2 tt Crowe finally scored the deciding TD midway in the third period.
Continued From Page 13 second quarter to climax a 57yard drive, Valpo took ‘the lead for good and the score-keeper began to get writer's cramp. It was 13-7 at the half. In the third Quarterback Henry Meier. passed 39 yards to Pahr
tens for two more touchdowns.
The heave to Pahr the. Bulldogs flatfooted. No Butler defender made a m to catch
the flying Crusader back. ” » » 2 IN THE fourth quarter Arnold added a touchdown to his extrapoint - production by ramming across from the three-yard line. Five minutes later Halfback Joe Henderson skipped seven yards for the last Crusader touchdown. The Crusaders had plenty in addition to Pahr. Rowedder| "8:
ICC Taylor, WAS negotiated in 17 minutes and
2| Butterworth, J. C. White and 3 Russ Albert, all of Central.
: ndiana Central Wins Cross-Country Meet
gained
Valpo Gridders Crush Young Bulldogs, 41 to 7
and Henderson picked up 25 in four. Manka and Halfback Johnny Riddle were all Butler had to counter with in Manka had 40 yards in 13 tries, while Riddle picked up 25 yards in three carries. Most pleasant surprise for Butler fans was the punting of Sophomore Halfback Norm Ellen~ berger, Norm brought back memories of Flavian Weidekamp by averaging 12.1 Yards on six punts.
Rods—Crumley, Bensamin. Gilson, WosTiel Yuton, T. Davis, Pousty,|
hl Eichholtx, Gollner.
t Miedema. = vg da
O'Brien.
Jane
Raasch, Hol-|
Indiana Central defeated Tay{lor in a collegiate cross-country track meet, 24 to 36, at Delavan Smith Field yesterday. The disnd. tance, two and nine-tenths miles,
19 seconds by Dick Plants of
(ICC), Duane Bisher (T), and 3/ Roy Turley, Tom Hathaway, Joe
in nine carries ¥,
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