Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1951 — Page 37

10, 1951

dak for

Press N, - Oct. 19 Hutchinson,

atative from ecague, asked » give baseball 1 income taxes. ptroit Tigers ayers wear out ght to be al- » “depreciation” n does for his y and equip-

» told congres-

restigators that -

st injustices of hall 1s done the lication of in-

or league ball e average only ig leagues. fled before the Subcommittee. ing complaints in a hearing ining whether ps, such as the should be exble prosecution ntitrust laws.

mith, sports 2gterday he t be more iman baseball for r at a time like

oF, Hutchinson omplaints. He

nerally get fair 3

have. bout -eent rats use which ties lub with which

end that the ative” in each ed to vote -— ers—on selectcommissioner, me as Congress nm on a new neasure which » taxes of most yall players, by

ters ag’ Race

be represented nal Hot Rod ald in the Midv at Detroit. 07 E. 21st St. alph’'s Muffler as entered his 1e events to be -mile straight-

a 1950 Ford i by a 1950 engine and power,

staged from a and may be npetition, how-

committee de-

tomorrow will tion, two cars 2, Purpose beto determine the cars can ding start. fficially timed, combined gear ant of his car 140 miles per

lay mateur iana amateur hampion, -- and imoor, were to © City today y in the Mexting Oct. 24. lers will partiy. Morey and some 30 ama-

States invited e event,

yall

tore Open Leagus

A Reformatary at vs. Morley A C jans vs, Twin-Air

Hep M ts ‘Til 5:30

Leon toyour ap3 makes ur Leon well as ain...

ME.

om the Leon's. fabrics

« first-night

Tittle 20-ve: a

Caps Rookies Have { Bad Night as | Bars Win, 5-2

By BILL Bao YOU never know when a rookie hockey player is going to make a mistake.

But when those- mistakes come in bunches in one game during the first home game— ouch. The Indianapolis Caps did that last night losing, 5 to 2, to Her-

Cap Coach' Ott Heller and two of his players, Bert Hirschfeld and Goalie Glen Hall will appear on WFBM-TV tonight on the “This Is For Men":show,

shey ‘after winning their first two games on the road. Ironically it was Hershey's first road game and first victory after losing two starts at home. _ For 60 minutes-the Caps scampered up and down the ice but for only 20 minutes (the first period) did they look the club they are supposed to be. Lr. " . THOSE miscues before 4559 fans will be talked over today and tonight as the club heads for Cleveland where they meet the Barons tomorrow MY The Barons and Caps play “here in the Uoliseurn Runday night’ at 8:15.

Hall, probably never er, has

goAlKeep 5) gays. professional hockey is no rougher than junior amateur but

FRIDAY, OCT. 19, 1951

Bison's First- Negro Player Is Hoosier . - BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 19.(UP) —Charley Harmon, hard-hitting {asinider: RL Glern of «tie Panyy Teague Yecame the 1IFEL Negro

along with that of Oléan ‘Pitcher Ed Williams,

His purchase,

that there are so many more was announced today by General . &hots, was the target last night Manager Leo T. Miller of the for 69 Hershey attempts. He had. Bisons.

to make 41 saves while his opponent, Goalie Gordie Henry made only 19.

» » = AFTER a 2-2 first period, the Caps got lost with some stupid mistakes that let Hershey Winger Arnie Kullman score in the second and third periods. He had one fn the first, too, to register the hat trick. He had Rookie Defenseman Lloyd Durham going like a circular door for one of the goals. There were times when the puck was 60 per cent cussedness and 40 per cent orneriness for the Caps. They fired away at the Hershey goalie 48 times and

+ Henry had to hustle to ward off

. thooking), 9:32,

the attacks. » 2 ¥ ROOKIE REAL CHEVREFILS put the B'ars into a 1-0 first-per-fod lead a 3:51 with a rebound goal. From there the two clubs alternated. The Caps’ Defenseman Jim Hay whizzed a long shot from the blue line at 5:59. Hershey made it 3-2, Kullman's first tally at 8:39 and Eddie Bruneteau leveled the score at 2-2 after Earl

Harmon, former Toledo University basketball star, is 25-years-old and stands 6 feet 11; inches. He can play any infield position. He batted .377 in 112 games. scoring 108 runs. His extra. base output included 38«doubles, 11 triples and 15 home runs. He was a member of the 1941 and 1942 Washington, Ind., state high school basketball championship teams.

College Cage All-Stars Meet Rochester Tonight

CHICAGO, Oct. 19 {(UP)--The 1951 eollege basketball All-Stars meet the pro champion Rochester Royals in the Chicago Stadium tonight in the annual clash to open the cage season.

Tha All-Stars were coached for the match by Adolph Rupp of Kentucky. Members of tha team included Don Sunderlage, Illinois; Sam Ranzino, North Carolina; Whitey Skoog, Minnesota;

‘games.

Ray

Barons After

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Losing Home Opener

« -

gees

PAGE

Black Hawks stil Haven't Found Way To Beat Red Wings

~By United Press The Chicago Black Hawks ac-

|e practically a whole start- ; [Ing lineup from the Detroit Red

Wings earlier this year but they still can't beat their rivals from the Motor City.

The Red Wings, defending

® champions in the National Hockey

T Times photo by John R. Spicklemire CAP GOAL—Eddie Bruneteau (right), ‘Indianapolis wing, scores the 2-2 goal in the first period |session of first place by downing of last night's home hockey opener at the Coliseum: The puck has gone by. Hershey Goalie Gordie the New York Rangers, oHenry and the: B'ars Center Frank Mario. Hershey later scored three. more times for a5to 2 victory.

Los Angeles Rams Take Early ° Lead in Gaining Yardage

The "Yanks have allowed 1498" PHILADELPHIA Bek NE tHe yards, the “Hedeking 114 and tae

By Unifed Press . i

ATE

ground gaining Los Angeles Rams Steelers 1094. As expected, The Caps’ rookie goalie, ‘Glenn ever to he purchased by the Buf- are off and away in the National|’Skins and the Yanks have given

Cap’ Scoring

ball:

yards accounted for in their Bret ’

three league games this season. The Rams, who set a league mark last season by gaining 5420 vards, averaged close to 500 yards in each of their first three 1951 Seven out .of every 10 yards came through the air, In individual races, Eddie Price, of the New York Giants, in rushing with 239 yards with Norm Van Brocklin of the Rams

topping the passers with an 11.30 ground.

vard average. = 5 ~ THE AERIAL minded Los Angeles team is the first to go above the 1000 yard mark in passing, gains. Fifty-five completions in! 107 tries netted a total of 1061] vard® and a 51.4 passing average. Five other teams are over the | 1000 yard mark for their first threa games. The Cleveland Browns totaled 1165 vards, the Chicago Bears 1126; San Francisco 1038; Detroit - 1023 and! Green Bay 1017. | 8an Francisco leads in ground gained by rushing, with the west const team picking up 569 in 122 carriers. The Bears are second with 547 yards in 126 carries. ” rr » THE NEW YORK Yanks, the Washington Redskins and the] Pittsburgh Steelers are the un-|-

Reibel stole the puck Yrom Her- Ragelis and Jack Fendley, North- Nappy Triumvirate charged with shey and passed to Bruneteau for western; John M¢Conathy, North- vielding the most ground ‘to op-

a 12:31 goal. Durham and the B'ars Leo Labine were whistled off the ice! at 2:20 in the second period for fighting and Labine was given an additional two minutes for crosschecking, but there wasn't any scoring until Kullman scored at 11:32 on a breakaway pass from

Silvio Bettio. ” - tJ

"BETTIO didn’t need any help

for his 4 to 2 goal at 17:32 when he fooled Durham, who forgot’ that vou have to skate back and’ fast inthis league. Nothing went right for Indianapolis and Kuliman ¢losed out the evening scoring with his hat trick goal in the final period at 13:38. :

Hockey Summary .

INDIANAPOLIS Goal. all: defense, Dirham; Hay; center: Det¥echhin: wings. Hipehiel, Stasiuk; alternates, Polk, Cofin, Grady, Sclisizsi, Reibel. Bruneteau, McRay. jasebrecht, McComb He: iY. Goul, Henry: defense, Bran- . Morrison; center. Mario: Wings, ; Brown: siternates, Oariepy; SRerizh Apmtiong Creighton, Xullman.| Chevr ni. Labine, Bettlo. Officials—Referese. Red Dunn: Linesmen. Johnny Sorrell and Hal Jackson.

SCORING

T PERIOD--1, Hershey, Chevrefils rel ton, Armstrong), 3:51. 3, Indianlis, Hay (Reibel. a 3 Hershey! Kiliman (Bettio, Toppagzini), 8:39. ndianapolis, Bruneteau (Reibel), Pig.9t" Penalties—J. Morrison (tripping). 4:38, McKay (highsticking). - 6:18Folk (elbowing), 14:07( 8:17 Kullman Bettio (un-

Kullman and McComb (roughing), 1 SECOND PERIOD-—5. Hershey, (Bettio),

11:32. 6, Hershey,

Toppazzini 2

{west Louisiana; Jim Slaughter:

South Carolina; Mel Hutchins, Brigham Young; Emilio Sinicola, Niagara; Ernie Barrett, Kansas State; John Kiley, Syracuse, and ‘Mel Payton, Tulane.

ponents,

Additional Sports On Page 34

INDIANA Vs. a a

OHIOSTATE §°@ &

Saturday, Oct. 20, 1951

WFBM-TY 12:45 P. M.

the

. |two goals and an assist

{League, met their “cousins” from [Chicago last night for the first /time this season and skated to a 6-to-1 victory. Detroit whipped

: (the "Hawks 13 times in 14 games

{last season. A crowd of 7761 fans at Chicago watched the Red Wings [take a 3-to-0-lead midway in the {second “period and then whip in two more goals in the final period. ‘Metro Prystai garnered for the

winners. * TPTHVER AF ' y The Montreal Canadiens, mean- LH 20.5: - Ei h 33 {1 P) while, took over n N . OS. 5 1€, a deienseman, y undisputed po: was. signed by the Buffalo Bisons 3 te 3 of the” American Hockey League at Montreal. Rookiey Bernie 20aY and will play In week-end Geoffrion and Dick Gamble and Bt Syracuse and veteran Maurice Richard scored 5 deste © for the Canadiens. oS > Gamble’'s goal, his first in the Fight Results £. NHL, proved to be the winner By Untied Press for the Canadiens. It gave Mont- No Xz taorar real a 3-to-1 lead early in the HY Sand : h : PORTI AND, Me. —D ndy te third period, then New York's oo itpoi dy R: y, Rdy, 138 Port

Nek, Michpski ane it close. with.

a tally ; ust Yeiore the ina) buzzer, ©

ONODD BY

hio

is De (Bert Hirschfeld 3 1

Hotriets Only Unbeaten Club

By Un#ted Press A clutch goal by Andy ranked the Pittsburgh Hornets today as the only unbeaten team

Barbe In

On the Ice

AMERICAN AOCKEY LEAGUE W Western Division WwW - 1

in the American Hockey League. psa

Barbe, who previously had col-

lected an assist: on another Hor- 8

net goal, broke a 1-1 tie with an unassisted goal at 6:44 of the third period last night to beat the Cleveland Barons, 2 to 1.-1t was the third straight win for Pittsburg for Cleveland. Rudy Migay had sent the Hornets off in the front but Paul Gladu tied it for the Barons at 0:35 of the third period. That's the way it stayed until Barbe came

through. The S§t. Louis Flvers suffered their first loss in four games, 7 to 3, to Providence. Jack Stoddard was the big gun for the Providence Reds with one goal and

three

assists,

Bisons -Sign Currie

oe {fen

= SE

RESULTS LAST NIGHT

rshey §

Providence

Pittsburgh 2.

SATION AL LEAGUE

Detroit 8, Mon

and the third straight loss

real 3 WEEK-END SCHEDULE

INDIANAT 7, Bt

Cleveland 1

18 3

American League Tomorrow Mok nt IN Cleveland at Pittsburgh rsh Sunday Vieni “levelar QLIS 48:1 13.4 8y Hershey at -Cincir

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‘

~ EISENHOWER

said Yes’

tomortow...

Who got him to talk?

Where?

What party did he pick?

HE MOMENT the General laid aside his battle jacket, you would be one great big question-mark—and so would everybody else.

And-where would you turn for your answers’

Sure—you’d listen to the commentators, whenever you could get to the radio or the TV

What are his reasons?

at the right moment.

Sure—you might see the magazines, but the fastest of them would be too slow for you.

But what you’d want most, and wouldn't b denied, is a newspaper in your hand.

- You'd know that you could find the story there immediately with more answers—more details—more comment--more angles—than you would find anywhere else.

Who's taking over

are Page One news to somebody,

in Europe?

What does Truinan say? Taft? Dewey?

even

You feel that way every day about something that happens— you want your newspaper. For every day some story breaks that means a

lot to you, together with a hundred things that

if it's

only a new moletrap at the hardware stare.

That's why people may do without almost

anything else, but not the newspaper.

When it comes to Advertising, why deal in fractions?...

When you have something to sell, the newspaper is the place to reach all the people all the time. :

Magazines reach only fractions of your market. For each one appeals to some people—not to

others. No magazine is read by evervone in

town who can Radio and TV

possibly buy.

programs reach only fractions of

your market. Each one appeals to only a special

audience—sport fans,

whatever And

homemakers, kids, or even the people interested can't

all listen at the time you broadcast.

The Newspape

r talks to everybody in town.

It’s created fresh every day to appeal to everybody. Just as you read the paper now, all your

customers and

prospects read the paper too—

at the time they choose, for as long as they

choose!

Only the newspaper’ is first with the most

. first with the most

news . .

with the most people . . . first

advertisers!

The newspaper is always “first with the most”

This message prepared by BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, American Newspaper Publishers Association

and published in the interests of fuller understanding of newspapers by THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES, a Scripps-Howard Newspaper.

. lL .. (Oth Heller ....... 2 1 3 ! eH, Hp pare bie Oo Ruth oan } 5:1 3 by EXPERTS ! us 1ariy En OVer DY Ed Bruneteau 3 3 : 8 5 the passiug ~ttack, the Redskins {im Bay =. 31 1 0 1 3 At Miller's Modest Prices! IN THE NEW WINDSOR Open Evenings proved a model of consistency in Eble Selisizzi ..... 3 1.8 ‘I ‘9 QUICK SERVICE VILLAGE S10PPilG CENTER "y dividing their yardage gained. [Billy McComb... 3 0 1 1 4 The ’Skins, accustomed to rid- ET be : PF 3 3 1] » 3 ! Hing on the arm of Sammy Baughi{¥c stasuk .......1 08 02 0 0 / Miller Jewelry Co. " led in for big aerial gains, have col-/ Bert Giese E'S 83 O00 oo i lected just 413 yards in the air, BOA Ave. 80 § 29 on the Circle i 2145 N. ARLINGTON and exact!y that amount on the Hall ge ‘sames lavas ii as 0 2 Doors From Power & Light Co. BL 7251 jassists; Pts., points; PIM, penalty in min- a" utes; GA, goals against; . shutout, : SE