Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1951 — Page 34

PAGE 3

Caps Scalped

« -

Te = = 3

SARE. So A FN

SAVED BY COACH—Indianapolis Goalie Glenn Hall (sprawled on ice) didn't get to save this goal attempt, but Player-Coach Ott Heller (19) did. Heller plugged the hole in time to stop Cincinnat’ s Johnny Denis during last night's 3 to | loss to the, Mohawks i in the Coliseum.

Bums' Foldup Unlikely To Cost Dressen Job

By OSCAR FRALEY ; United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, ‘Nov. 2 — The Brooklyn Dodgers took the biggest foldup dive of the sports year and it .is expected today that Charley Dressen, the man who stood at the helm when the ship went down, will know by Monday whether he’ll get another chance at the tiller. Public sentiment had sharpened the axe for the brash little man but a tempering of the fans’ indignation at the Dodger blow, and other factors, have led to the opjnion that Dressen will be retained. But it has been a close thing for voluble Chuck, and one fashioned by his own doings. = = 8 THERE WAS a storm of letters from outraged rooters when .the highly favored Dodgers blew a 13'%.-game lead and then lost the three-game National League play-off to the Cinderella Giants. Most of them attacked his managerial tactics in the stretch run. Two incidents drew most of the protests. The first was Dressen’ final play-off game decision to pitch Ralph Branca in clutch relief. Branca's home run pitch to Bobby Thomson cost the Dodgers the first play-off game. Yet Dressen came back with Branca in the ninth inning Dodger chamber of horrors which cost the Brooks the pennant. Don Newcombe had weakened and there were two on, the Dodgers leading 4 Yo 2 in the ninth, when Thomson came to bat.

=z = = DRESSEN vanked Newcombe— and sent Branca out to face the man who must have had the pitcher thinking about a home run ball. That's when lightning struck again.

s potential

fans contended. there would have been no play-off necessary. Dressen's ever-ready tongue, and his “I Am” attitude, also helped put him behind the eight ball. During the Dodgers’ last western trip, when the sliding Brooks already had dissipated half of that oncefat lead, he popped: “How did Burt lose with this club?”

a = uw AS IT turned out, the ay Dressen did. But there are those who insist that Dressen simply was drying to instill , new confidence in his shaken warriors. The widespread animosity to Dressen among baseball men was made clear this week when Birdie Tebbetts said in a speech that all the clubs were glad to see Dressen lose. Tebbetts struck at Dressen’s mid-season attacks on Pitcher Erv Palica. However, Owner Walter O’'Malley is said to hesitate about naming a new pilot. He doesn’t have the baseball background to start shuttling managers in and out without losing the confidence of employees. Also, the tenor of the flood of fan letters has altered since the World Series, another case of time's healing powers. So Dressen, who was made to sit down and the complaints, is believed headed for a new oneyear contract. But this time it will be flag or farewell.

Shotton ever

Fain Homers All-Stars To Victory Over Japs

OSAKA, Japan, Nov. 2 (UP)Ferris - Fain. the 1951 Ameriéan League batting champion, hit a home run with two out in the sixth inning today to give the visiting. American All-Stars their sixth straight victory in Japan,

There were many protests, t00, 3 1 to 0 decision over the Nankai about the manner in which Dres- Hawks.

sen gave up on Clem Labine. The

Fain played right field today

pitcher had won four complete pecause outfielder Joe DiMaggio

;ames

when the Phillies gave still was out with a sli~ht hack him a drubbing. Dressen didn't injury, but the

switch didn't

Olymps Receive Vote of Confidence

The Indianapolis Olympians, professional basketball member of the NBA last night received a vote of confidence from stockholders of the for the 1951-52 season which opens Tuesday night at Butle: Fieldhouse, Meeting at the Hotel Lincoln for their annual élection of a board of directors and officers, 15 stockholders expressed their confidence in the team and commended them for their spirit in carrying on. Elected to the board of directors were Neal Funk, Howard Clark. Herman Schaeffer, Layton Kincannon, P. H. Logan. J. Ri Kimbrough, Wallace Jones, William Trimble, Herman C, Wolfe, Joe Holland and Cliff Barker,

Officers re-elected were J. R, Kimbrough, president; Wallace Jones, secretary; Joe Holland,

treasurer; Cliff Barker, vice president. ° Layton .Kincannon was elected to his first term as vice president,

Marino Ouipoints Allen To Keep Flyweight Title

HONOLULU, Nov. 2 PDado Marino. Hawaii's “little brown doll,” outboxed challenger Terry Allen last night to retain

“ithe penalties were

the corporat on

(UP) —'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Again By Haw

‘Warned They

's Can't

Win With Penalties

By BILL A FINGER of warning

EGGERT was waved in front of the

noses of the .Indianapolis .hockey club today. ; The warning: by Player-Coach Ott Heller, was to the effect that you can't win hockey games sitting in the

penalty box. It was growth of last night's 3-to-1 loss here to Cincinnati before 3181 Coliseum customers. . " on = AT the same time, the Caps will have to learn not to be suckers for Cincinnati bait, Cincinnati plays a close-checking game .And a rough one. The Caps’ kids, “boiling because they were unable to set up and complete their passes, retaliated with rough play and the game got out of control with Referee Walton Russell calling 21 penalties. The Caps spent 27 the penalty box. charged with 29.

minutes in Cincinnati was Seventeen of minors, two were majors for fighting and Cincinnati's Pat Egan drew a 10minute sitdown for misconduct.

n = » THE National and American Hockey Leagues hoped to late rough hockey out of the game this season. To date been accomplished. After shutting out the Caps. 2! to 0, Wednesday night in Cincinnati, Mohawk Goalie Francis blanked the Caps for more minutes last night yntil big Vie Stasiuk jammed the puck by him at 13:34 in the final -period. And within the next minute, a player-brawl brought most of the

the out-

legis-

it hasn't Res - 16.

Emile 4! 53 ing

5 » " TRAE Caps were due to leave late this afternoon for? Hershey, | Pa., where they will clash with the B'ars tomorrow night. Then they, are due back here Sunday night to test Pittsburgh that hasn't lost a game yet in eight starts, &

Hockey Summary

INDIANAPOLIS Goal Hall: defense, Folk, Coflin. center, Wilson; wings, Hirsch-| feld, Stasiuk: .alternates, Durham, Hay, O'Grady. Sclisizzi, Reibel, McKay, Giese brecht. McComb. Heller Cincinnati: Goal. Francis: defense, Stanowski, Egan: center, O'Connor: wings, Dickenson, Denis; alternates. Lancien, Brown, Schwartz, MacIntosh, Webster, Kullman, Barlow, Wylie Officials’ Referee. Walton Russell: Linesmen, Hal Jackson and Johnny Borrell,

SCORE BY PERIODS INDIANAPOLIS ..........%.. 0 0 151} Cincinnati veraresss do 1 Om} NG { Cincinnati, Dicken- | 2--Cincinnati, Maca | 2.30. Penalties Durham tripoing) Barlow

SCORI FIRST PERIOD: 1son (O'Connor: 1:20 Intosh (Schwartz (interference) 4:03, 13:24, Schwértz (hooking: “17:23 hooking 19:44, Hay interference) 18:55 SECOND PERIOD: 3}—Cincinnati. Kull-| man (Wylie, "Stanowski: :34. Penaltles— tinterference: 1:17, Lancien (high3 28, McComb (tripping) 5:19 ding} 7:20, Durham holding! Ku an (tripping: 19:00 THIRD ‘PERIOD 4- Indianapolis. Btasiuk| schfeld, Coflir 13:34. Penalties—Mc- | ipping) 3 44 Durham ‘highstick- | . Ezan (highsticking and 10-min-| 1isconduct) 4:33, Polk and Dickensen| 14:11. Irwin and Stasiuk (rough- . Durham Kneeingi 18:53, Cofiin|

SAVES Caps 47 Hall 28 Mohawks 59° Francis ... 2H

On the Ice

AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE | Western Division

(Her

Comb

players off their benches. GE. W LT 2 = 2 Pittsburgh 3 8 0 n INDIANAPOLIS Defenseman iecsiais Nr es 3! Bill Folk checked Cincinnati INDIANAPOLIS 3s 3] Rookie Herb Dickenson in the Eastern Division Caps’ zone. Dickenson spilled to GE ¥ 4 TPs aoo the ice and kicked with both feet sv : ] 2 3 sR at Folk, who ‘isn't one to like 71.3 1 3m

sharp skates nicking away at his mid-section. Folk and Dickenson had to be separated as did the Caps’ Stasiuk from Ivan Irwin,

who had started their own little Is :

battle. Dickenson and Ian MacIntosh, who had scored the only two goals against the Caps: Wednesday night, fired the puck bv Goalie Glenn Hall in the first period last night. The first one at 1:20 came after Buddy O'Connor of Cincinnati had intercepted a pass from the Caps’ Hugh Donn

AT 2:30 MacIntosh whipped a screen shot by Hall. It went to 3 to 0 for the Mohawks 34 seconds after the final period opened as

his world flyweight championship’ Ed Kullman got the puck loose

before 8813 partisan fight fans.

The Englishman fight all the way,

forced but Allen's windmill attack, drove off time he got too close. However, ceeded in getting Allen corner for the kill, had the Englishman woozy in the

tack.

NL All-Stars Win

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2 (UP)—

the Marino stood back, holding his fire before and the challenger every

he never quite suc- - into a although he

from a gang-up in front of the Cap cage. From then on traffic got congested to the penalty box. At one time in the final period, the hoosegow was overcrowded and Stasiuk was forced to take a seat among the spectators.

Longden Snaps Streak

ALBANY, Cal., Nov. 2

Bimenark under the wire first in ‘the featured race at Golden Gate fields yesterday. Bimenark, Longden’s first winning horse in 19 races, covered the six furlongs

(UP)—| 14th round when Marino turned Jockey Johnny Longden snapped loose his only concentrated at- a losing streak when he brought]

start Labine again for more than hamper the Philadelphia Athletics two weeks. Then Labine went first baseman’'s hitting. He had out and won the second play-off a perfect day at bat, collecting

A five-run outburst in the ninth in 1:094-5 and paid $17.20 to inning gave the National League Win. all-stars and 8 to 5 victory over

_RESU LTS LAST NIGHT i 3, INDIANAPOLIS tOnly. game

cheduled )

GP L ts. G OG 8 % 2 1 113 i} 3 4 3 2.10 19 17 11. 4 '@ l 3 24 25 3 ¢ 3 1 3 18 18 4 ‘3 3 3 8:18 20 Tf 3 3 1 3 4 22

RESULTS Jas NIGHT Toronto 4. Monitr

a HOME OF YOU R OWN pro-! motes family happiness. For good real estate buys turn to The Times Classified pages.

—f

INDIANA vs. — SATURDAY, NOV. 2 ASP. M.

| Hilliard Gates describing

every play in Hoosierland's | Great Games of 1951. Brought { to you by — INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. 1065 W. Wash, 3414 E. Wash.

INTERNATIONAL «{- TRUCKS

game.

Had Labine beén used in two doubles and a single besides

that stormy wind-up period, many his homer in four tries.

the American League all-stars last night.

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FRIDAY

Bowling over the .we months ago.

tonight but

the city on Sa Two of the mishes will be

sites, In the league at th leys a dog-ea termine an un prevail at 8:3 same time a w gault will be ladies’ Classi chétt’'s Recre teams try to stalemate. » IN RECENT heen more n New York Ce vou might fin jean revolutic Insurancé and rently meshed reading. How its grip on winning a 2-1 stone while t made a clean | The fight fc ership is evenly Smith team strong with ti Harbison, a | and Capt. A holds a 167 a hest attack co hitting Ken ] a 182 averag carrying a 168 While the | other’s thr leader has a « lost ground. ) the 1950 cham, place Paint 8

ure to boost mark of 14-1 led the leagu

ago when a 3 Service belted top slot. Ever ing a 187 a mates and is Francis Raft. steady 182. Ch ton is the leag = ANYTHING night in th League. Dave and Indianapc hamstrung in an 18-8 Jedge leaders, Dave to have the They face t Bowes Seal F nine of 24 Typewriter qu Joyce's Seven ter is tied for Gear on a 16 Dave Hock team series « Jewelers has with 935. In ries belong t« a 833 and A the best sing]

= ONE OF th attractions w

Th Dame | ball ovi times e His Wednes On from tl On data on On gridder able wi If one of Do son. Wi

Fridays