Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1951 — Page 31

24, 1951

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Louis Looks |

Like Brown 7

Bomber of Old

By Unijed Press

POMPTON LAKES, N. J, Oct, 24 —Confidence in a knockout victory was run-

ning at a new high in the Joa Louis camp today as the former world's heavyweight king! ended his “heavy” training for| Friday night's bout against| Rocky Marciano. An extremely impressive showing in his last sparring session vesterday—featuring a display of the old time “Brown Bomber” power—convinced Louis and all his handlers that he will whip the ypung and eager Marciano, Right now, wagering men are inclined to agree with Louis to the extent of making him a 6, to 5 choice for the bout that may gain him .3:1952 shof-al-the. title. or-end- his titfe" hopes forever. ~ = ~ THE FORM showed by the ar. | vear-old ex-champion in his final ring drill should keep the odds from falling much lower. Highlight of the workout was a ripping left hook to the chin that floored spar mate Holly Smith of Bermuda. And the louis right was also shown to be in fine working order. Since he lost to KEzzard Charles in Sept, 1950, Joe has depended more and more upon his right, for same unknown reason, and that was landing just as effectively as his left yesterday.

~ » ~ LOUIS emerged from the drill, which ended his rounds of sparring here in camp at 92 since Sept. 18, in high good humor. He predicted a knockout victory over the Brockton, Mass., youth, but wouldn't take a stab at naming a round.

On the Ice

AMERICAN "HOCKEY LEAGUE Western Division \ 1 T 1 1

P: ttspurgh 5 0 0 10 15 7 Lo 5 1 0 1030 MM INDIANAPOL 18 2 2 } 5 14 13 d 1 3 1 3 16 1} 1 3 0 2 8 1 Eastern Division f L TPISC OC Hershey 3:3 4 4°15 } Providence 2 2 0 4 BN Bvracuse 1 } 8 1 1) 15 fa 1 3 8 NM

RESULTS LAST NIGHT 8t Louis 2 den ce 2 + {Only games sc hay NEXT GAMES TONIGHT —Syracuse at Hershey Prov dance at Cincinnati, Buffalo at Cleve! and. JOMORROW-—Providence at INDIANAPOLIS Wrimnay « INDIANAPOLIS at Bt 1 Hershey. Providence at ( Pittsburgh at INDIANAPOLIS at Buffalo, Pittsburgh at Syracuse at Cincinnati

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Ray Powel Prov &vr

FE American Hockey League's er ee front line will see what it can do on the wide open spaces of the Coliseum playing

area tomorrow night against ‘the

Caps. The Providence line of Jack! Stoddard, Ken Davies and Rookie Rene Pepin scored nine goals and 13 assists in the Reds first three games, including a 5 to 4 lossgto {Indianapolis in Providence's band-

box arena. = n "

WITH the exception of Lou Jankowski and Eddie Bruneteau, the Caps may be near player-strength or Providence, Vie Stasiuk is bothered with a leg injury, Bert Hirschfeld is getting his choppers repaired after losing a tooth to a flying puck last week. Bruneteau is favoring a pulled side muscle and Jankowski isn't due for any hockey action until he has recovered from a skull fracture, That, should be at least three: more weeks. Co 8 ..8 »

PROVIDENCE surrendered its

{undisputed first-place lead in the

Eastern Division . last night as three former Indianapolis players,

Who's Who in AHL !

(Games Through Oet. 21) LEADING SCORERS

G Ken Davies. Prov J Jack Stoddard. Prov Rudy Migav, Pitt. Ab DeMarco, Buf Pat Lund St. 1 CHff Simpson, Si Boh So Pit Grant x, Buf rnie Ku an. Hers Jackie Hamil ton. 8t. L.. Sam Bettio, Hers

“ad de Bn 0 CID wd Ja DEIR OMIA RII

NAARAAN1-1-1-10D© ~~

Billy Gooden. ¢ Harry Pidhirny, Byr Roy Kelly. St. 1 Alex DelVecchio. Ind Fred Thurier, Cleve Dave Creighton, Hers ., Jerry Toppaszzini. Hers Prank Mathers, Pitt Earl. Reibel, Ind Rene Pepin. Prov . Pete Kapusta. Prov. Roger Bedard, Prov Vern Kaiser, Buf Steve Black t asia Bronco Horvath, Svyr

JAIL

203504

Wa RDG OD A

RLS

Led

DRONARBAN IDO

I BI DDN

Steve Wochy, Cleve George Arms 1 Andy Barbe, Pitt Steve Hrymna Et. Real Chevrefils, Hers Jackie Gordon. Cleye INDIVIDUAL L EADE RS GOALS

Pat Lundy. 8t Louis: Cliff Simpson

v 0 DS ils sth uh rh hi idiot gato dt hath do ghriad +

aah all att ah al ah aaa EE

3 WALI DD LID

1 gt Louis; Arnie Kullman. Hershey. Steve

Wochy Cleveland George Armstrong

. Pittshurgh, 4 each

ASKISTS Ken Davies. Providence Providence; Rudy Migay, “Pittsbu

each PENALTIES Pete Durham. Indianapolis. 21 minutes GOALTENDERS GP GA BO Avg Gil Maver, Pitt 1 0 140

Jark Stoddard

rzh, 6

She TOUTS Ralph Aim Louis THREF Goal ONE GAME Rav Kelly St Louis Arnie Kullman Hershey: George Ar mstrong “pitten irgh GOALTENDER RECORDS GP GA 80 Avg 11 Mayer, Pitts 5 7 n 14 Sl a Bower, Cleve . § 10 0 20 Ralph Almas. Bt 1 5 12 1 240 Gordon Henry, Hers 5 4 n 280 Lou Crowdis. Ruf “4 3 0 3.2% Emile Prancis. Cinn 4 4 n 350 Glenn Hall. Ind 5 18 0 3.60 Gordon _ Bell. Sys 4 i n 3.78 Robby Perreault. Prov 3 13 0 $32 KEY —-GP. games plaved: O. goals: A ARISES PIM penalty in minutes GA

goals against; 80, shutouts

Protect Lives of Pupils—

Be Cautious,

During Teachers Meeting

School and police traffic officials today joined forces in urging motorists to caution during the State Teacher's Convention whieh starts here tomorrow. At the close of. classes today

thousands of pupils from the city's public schools will begin their long week-end vacation.

They will not return to their

buildings until Monday morning. “Due to the fact that teachers from all over the state will be attending the convention, I want to urge extraordinary caution, Police Chief O'Neal said. “There will be more people than usual on the streets, and the kids will have two extra holidays. The voungsters will be taking advantage of those play-days.”

Expect 16,000 Teachers

Meanwhile, the vanguard of an expected 16,000 teachers was to enter the city tonight in preparation for the opening phases of the 98th annual convention. At the same time preparations were being made in four other Hoosier cities where -division meetings of the convention will be held. These are scheduled at| Ft. Wayne, South Bend, Gary and Evansville. Indianapolis will be the focal point of the sessions, however,

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It is here that Teacher's Association officers will be elected and policy resolutions adopted at business meetings to be held in Cadle Tabernacle. For the first time election of officers and adoption of resolutions will be doneeby*Feépresentative assembly. ' There will be 754 delegates eligible to cast votes on assembly issues,

"Allowed Another Delegate i

These were selected by allow ing each state congressional dis-| trict to appoint one delegate for the first 15 teachers on the staff city and town school! corporations within the district, Each of the school corporations was then allowed another delegate for each additional 40 instructors Thus far there has been only| one announced «candidate for| presidency of the State Teachers'| Association. This came from Miss Eleanor Bly, Muncie; sponsored by the Muncie Teachers Association. -

If tradition holds true during this convention.'a woman Will be-| come the titular head of the or-| In past years the top| office has alternated between the sexes,

Current association chief is H. E. Binford, Bloomington. | Although there has been only| one candidacy announced, this |does not point to an uncontested lelection. A recommended slate of candidates will be submitted to assem- | bly delegates after nominating] committeemen are appointed in| district caucus. Preliminaries to the general sessions will start tonight when county, city and town superin-| tendents meet with elementary and? is€condary school prine ipals.

Amateur Bosketball

Pirst-round schedule in the South Side Turners Warm-Up basketball tourney is:| Tomorrow night--7, 8. 8. Turner vs | Allison Plant No. 2; 8, Lilly Ice Cream vs. Citizen's Savings & Loan Assoc.; 9, Kinman Garage vs. Bud's Service Friday night—7, Bendix Flyers vs. Allison Jets; 8. Air Porce Jets vs. SHelon's Diner: 9, Silver Circle vs. UAW No. 23 ° Sunday-—4, Riviera Club vs. Irvington Legion

Fight Results

By United Press NEW YORK (Broadway Arenas) Paddy Young, 160. New York. ,outpointed Johnny Noel, 160, Brooklyn (10 RARE. Rah ores, tt | 139, New York (8). Wiis Martina, WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.—Carey Mace, 147. | | Hartford, Conn., outpointed Sammy Giullani, 153, Stanford, Conn. (8).

ROACHES

Cliff Simpson, Don Morrison and Pat Lundy each scored two goals as the St. Louis Flyers walked off with an easy 9 to 2 triumph in St. Louis, The victory moved the Flyers

Western Division, o

CAP CAPTAIN—Enio Sclisizzi, captain of the Indianapolis Caps, will lead the Hoosiers against Providence at the Coliseum tomorrow night. The 172pound left wing has been with the local club since he turned pro in 1946,

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32 and

tt bel Gls. , y . By United Press 1knocked out both clubs in hand- as it did very often— Stengel er ury S a closed huddle with baseball NEW YORK. Oct Clown- to-hand combat i 1d. explain it bv: saving i i . ‘ ) . Ls 1c plain ny | ing L ki for Game lawyers on possible legislation to ;,.. 4 Casey Stengel, who is. Cleveland came to New York a hov's writers had a had dav.” oo ing give the game some exemption about as funny as a pox game in front on Sept, 16 se he had to alternate fp . i. Q IP < . a On cals ra oe ; 1 iLO ¢ n Any team wanting to play the from anti-trust laws, ; epidemic to rival ball , was Stengel’s scrappers Y gluggish Johany Kevstoners of Camp Atterbury’s The subcommittee was inter- named American. League man- Indians twice in a row to g e incor nt hittin 28th Division a football game had ested in a report MacPhail ager of the year today the front for good. Four days but both better hurry and book one. The drafted for the 1946 meeting of {jpiteq Press upon completion of the Yankees went to Bost un le made a soldiers will soon be shipping out. baseball's steering committee, in his. third st aight woTI { champion-, Where they had ight it of Gil McDougal FAST WER NE GIS ATE Wit ont sp iehe esa bi te BRT RAY Sy cat pA WT TE NeW IR Le Walle A tha Ee EERE i TR EEA an opponent. They say they'll a monopoly and its reserve clause Yahkees it counted, they won ) CR play any college or semipro team could not stand up in court. Stengel, who outfoxed his rival three, ‘then canny Jom tO CURE wound up with the. club's within a radius of 200 miles £ = a with a lineup that contained only the pennant the following week-| a2, 11s average—.306:; And they're tough. The soldiers HOWEVER, all spokesmen for one 200 hitter. became the only end by drubbing Boston in a dou- Catcher Yogi Berra nor Shorts stop boast such names as Kenneth ,oanize : al avers wid i : 7 | bleheader.; Allie Reynolds pitched : 3 organized baseball, both players manager in the history the Phil Rizzuto were as consistent Morrow, who quarterbacked Kan- mans oerment xs ! ) ta no-hitter in the opener wi w, ity t the. Oranse and management, have told the majors to win three pennants and, around as in 1950, but sas University to th ange .ommittee that the reserve three World Series first iy s came through. Bowl in 1949, Halfback Ted 3 Si : THE YANKEES wound up hy reo

Ison, “who

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spree in the state this season,

made

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tackle 1046-47

Teams games contact Capt. Walter Ernst, 28th , Division

Omcer,

Only one male howler was able of the to gt above the 6350-mark last originated, said that when he left pa11's f the Dodgers for the Pittsburgh shuffling his lineup with a daily untried but winning

nig Steve

Grove Bowl,

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interested in

Romanyk, Pennsylvania Railroad in Beech ing Corp. his 2 tied together games: in 245 and 256 for a 689. Ebbets-McKeever Women bowlers were paced by owns Ebbets Field in-Brooklyn.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Reds, Caps’ Next Foe, Shelbyville Back Bounced by Flyers, 9-2 Scores Record

ran

vards for all of the monopoly. touchdowns in a 92-7 victory.

tackle from Tom Rodgers sioner Ford for the Boston Yanks in mittee he probably would not balloting bv a board of an baseball writers—

Special Camp Atterbury, Ing,

Romanyk’s 689 Tops City Bowling. .....v.” 2.

By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 24Larry MacPhail, out of base-

million. He got a

down payment,

across the . ity for the rest of the money in illegal or immoral about the haseball, For the big ball since he sold the New case the holding company default- up, but if the matter had been said. ite is ‘the only York Yankees after the 1047 ed on its payments, he testified. presented to him he probably which a poor club may World Series. care oil 6° 6) HOWPVEL. Bancl cui would not have approved it mount. into respe Hel ’ TIOWEVER, Rickey said, he got ‘Baseball, like Caesar's wife, veloping rookies in the

stables today to tell House Baseball Investigators about his 13, 57, 49, 1946 report calling the game a . MacPhail, now a Bel Air, Md,, horse breeder, was the last wit- — ness scheduled before the House Monopoly subcommittee goes into

. entire baseball future over to the py a comfortable club which ‘first signs him, is two other standouts, vital to the life of the game. Paul

Frick told the com-

have approved a deal allowing scheduling Branch Rickey, general manager each league city, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, to keep » 2 » Services a remote financial interest in the Brooklyn Dodgers.

former Commissioner A. B. Chan- combat some knotty dler, Rickey said.

a stuttering start. a staunch defender

farm system” which he nipulator

rolling for club he sold the O'Malley Hold5 per cent interest combination in the

Corp., ton were in a

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“substantial and the stock re- only if payments were be mained pledged to him as secur-

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Stengel uP ‘Manager of Year

He won margin Rookie Pilot Richards of the Meanwhile, new high commis- White Sox and Jimmy

Ehodes of San Francisco U., I.D clause, which can turn a player's tpree years with a club. All-America’s third team in 1949 and was voted All-Southwest Conference at Bayvlor; Billie ,Tennent

Chicago gz Jeft-handed dentist back Dykes @f home town of Kansas City, had in the only a succe 24 veter- gion clubs when he

the Philadelphia Athletics,

AS USUAL, his Yankees . not the pre-seagon pennant favorThe transaction was OK'd by ites, and as usual Stengel had to problems to get the club into contention after

But the gravel-voiced old ma- , who has become base“good humor man,”

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MacPhail to Tell Probers g Touchiows OF His Monopoly Report

Times State Kervice Oct. 24—Jim into a tie with Pittsburgh in the Newborn, Shelbyville High School halfback, Greensburg goal line eight times

interest in the Dodgers, he said

winning five straight from the OVE deflated Red Sox. Stengel, who once aspire

CHICAGO, Oct. 24

Del Flanag sion of second diy

managed in from the National l.eague. But given some first rate talent to work with when he came to the

alled off today.

eight-round bouts,

were Yankees as a surprise choice for co-teatures ; will be Joa manager in 1949 he turned the Arthur, Indianapolis, vs. PenAmerican League race into an Nington Brown, St. Louis, at 165 pounds, and Jesse Turner,

annual game of monopoly, But never did he do a better LOUIS, VS. job than in 1951. He had to stick &t 150 pounds, with a fading star, Joe DiMaggio in center field. DiMag wound up kept hitting only .263. Stengel put much ballyhooed Mickey Mantle in right field, and Solunar Tables In the kid came through fairly well,! p average was so ; major league outfield Fr! When the youngsters s.

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Local Flier on to be Cord in Chicago

AM Minor Major } 12:65 6:20

Rickey defended the farm sys ited. tem as the salvation of the mi» Frick said there was nothing nor leagues and therefore of all leagues, vehicle use tability” by minors sald instead of buying expensive conts of established players,

came

Neither

(UP) —- an-Pauli Brooks fight cheduled for Saturday night was Promoter Irving Schoenwald substituted two

Kid Alfonso, Detroit,

The Flanagan-Brooks bout was Manager Bernstein withdrew Brooks,

only

Sn A