Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1951 — Page 34

By JIM

PRESS BOX

SMITH

A TIP of the hat to Indianapolis sports fans. ‘ Despite the recent basketball “fix” scandal, 4312 pro . basketball rooters paid to. see the Olympians home opener against the Knicks. And it was hardly a night to go any-

.where what with rain, snow, sleet and a icold wind. Even in defeat the fans were lusty in their cheers for a bunch of boys ‘who have a long tough road ahead of ‘them and who hope to make the grade. An Internal Revenue agent could have made ‘a small fortune at the game selling the new gambling tax stamp. The town’s gambling fra«ternity was out in full force at their usual spot, the southeast corner of the Fieldhouse.

€ ” LJ

WHEN SNOW forced *Sportman’s Park, Chicago,

Jim Smith

this week, it was the first

time the track had to postpone a card because of the

weather.

” 5 » . A CROWD of 15,000 race fans 4s expected at Bay Meadows, Cal., Sunday for the 150-mile National AAA big car race being promoted by J. C. AgaJanian and William P. Kyne. Among the top drivers who will ‘compete for the $10,000 purse

--are-- Tony —Bettenhausen,— Mike

“Nazaruk, Jack McGrath, Andy Linden, Bobby Hall and Henry Banks. : The U. 8. Olympic team needs money . . . $850.000 to be exact . . . to finance its way to the winter games at Oslo, Norway, Feb. 14-25. It will cost approximately $1500 for each athlete, about $400 more than the per capita cost in 1948. Jack Christainsen, former Colorado A. and M. sprint star and now with the Detroit Lions had a perfectly logical answer when asked about his speed on the gridiron. “You'd run fast too,” he explained, “if you had all thdse big guys chasing you.” If there are any semi-pro basketball teams looking for games, get in touch with Gerald Fuller at 2433W, Crawfordsville. His R. R. Donnelley and Sons feam is just

itching for a game, = # =

YOU CAN look for the minor leagues to gang up on the “24hour recall notice” at the meet~ ings in Columbus the first week in December. Minor league fans don’t like their stars being yanked from under them. The repercussions from the Giants grabbing Willie Mays from Minneapolis and the Yanks taking Mickey Mantle from Kansas City were terrific. And how about the Pirates taking our Johnny Merson? a » =

JF YOU football fans haven't seen any of the CYO Cadet football games this season you still have a chance to get one of the biggest thrills of your sporting life. Christ the King team will play St. Phillip Sunday afternoon at 2:30 for the cham~rionship. It's opderful to see these youngsteis, 11 to 14, out on the fieid battling away just like | their big brothers.

aside their football to do pushups bends in the Evanston, School gymnasium.

Wisconsin gave his Badgers short workout on a snow-swe a but then called! em the fieldhouse to review | literature, as Pelqnonse | a nousty was authorized to channel some uncomplimentary literatur ments.

to the White Sox but Dick balked at the trade and was given his release last year. Now General Manager Hank Greenberg of Cleveland says he is going to give his former teammate “one more chance” because “he has so much potential as a hitter.” er rs i

THE Indiana Athletic Com-

mission apparently was asleep dots. Berra finished with a total .

at the switch last week when they ok’d the first card to be

presented by new promoter Tex 500kie Orestes. Minoso of the

Nunnally, Two of the fighters on that card, Kirk Johnson and Jack Gatoff had been knocked out

within 30 days prior to their the Philadelphia Athletics with!

proposed bout here. That would make them ineligible. But the commission didn’t know the fighters were ineligible until the day of the fight. (They got the tip from Times Sports Writer Jim Heyrock.) ey notified Lloyd Carter, matchmaker, the afternoon of the fight to withdraw the two fighters, forcing Carter to scramble around for suitable opponents. Come on, men, abreast of things.

Snow Forces Big 10 Boys Indoors

By United Press

let's keep

CHICAGO, Nov. 8—Maintenance crews plowed the snow off Big Ten football

fields yesterday as most teams

were forced to drill indoors blustery

weather.

Maintenance men and 25 stu-

learning their sportsmanship from the tarpaulin covering Michearly and here's a special tip [lgan State's field to try to pre-

of the hat to all the CYO (vent soggy ground for the big

{was voted the American League's| {most valuable player for 1951 by| {the Baseball Writers’ Association

E> | votes but Berra was named on 23 of the 24 ballots while Garver

i | {

| |

® {since Mickey Cochrane in 1934.| the cancelation of races at Catcher Roy Campanella of .the {Brooklyn Dodgers was named the’ {National League's most valuable

[offered heavyweight contender! J THINK a behind-the-scenes Johnny ‘Kovatch, Pete Ruscinski Rocky Marciano a $15,000 guaran-| move will be made to ask Smitty Or Chuck Bennett?

}

vy/But Only in Detroit Area

Northwestern's Wildcats set, DETROIT, Nov. 7 (UP) — of-| s and padding ficals of Detroit station WwJ-TV and deep knee today received permission from, Ill, High the National Collegiate Athletic

of {Michigan State-Notre Dame foot-| a ball game at East Lansing, Mich.,| Ptiin the Detroit area. i

They're (dents scraped a foot of snow]

|periment.” However, the associa-| won't say much more later, either. | tion relented after protests from|His resignation will probably fire-/

coaches who gladly give up [game Saturday against Notre their time to lend the boys a |Dame. Coach Biggie Munn drilled

helping hand. game. your while.

Congratulations are in or- | der for Jim Peters who sparked the Richmond High School team to the North Central Conference championship. Jim scored 25 touchdowns and his 151 points tops all Indiana prep backs this year. ~ Incidentally this was Richmond's first. conference championship and their niné straight | victories marked their first undefeated season since 1909. = » ” PISTOL PETE Durham of the Indianapolis Caps hockey ! team had a birthday Tuesday. He was 24. Hockey fans will remember that the Caps former goalie, Terry Sawchuk, now with De- | troit, was involved in one of the most thrilling races in the sport | last year. In his first year in the big time, Terry was hot after the Vezina Trophy award. It | wasn't decided until the last | game and the trophy went to ! Toronto’s Al Rollins. Toronto | finished with 138 goals against | to Detroit's 139. Evidently this year Terry doesn’t entertain any ideas of | letting the trophy" get away | from him. In the first six games | he allowed only six goals. = = » ’ JAPANESE BASEBALL | teams are finding the American | All-Stars too hot to handle, The | Yanks have won nine straight | games, scoring 75 runs while holding their opponents to 15. 2 =u » Dick Wakefield, the original “bonus baby,” is going to get | another crack at the big time, | Wakefield, signed for $52,000 by | Detroit in 1941 while he was | still at the University of Michi- | gan, batted .316 in 1943 and .355 | the following year, Then he went into the service and lost | Some of his touch. |

{ i {

He was traded to the Yanks for Pirst’ Baseman Dick Kryhoski. The Yanks sent him to Oakland and tried to sell

SCHIFF SHOES

———— for Mes, Women and Children of Terrific Savings! : *259 E Wash,

him

sg 8 “WE'RE HANDLING the ball

Purdue Coach Stu Holcomb

placed Fred Preziosio at left

tackle in a practice session in the fieldhouse. Preziosio, a freshman from Chicago, alternated with sophomore Dave Whiteaker.

” " = INDIANA'S HOOSIERS drilled for Saturday's game with Minnesota amid speculation that they might be coached next year by Earl (Red) Blaik of Army. Some alumni were

Don’t miss this the team on a frosty practice field! It will be well worth (nearby.

in the snow and cold just in case nNiineis we get more of the same Saturday,” he said, | PURDOE Iowa Hawkeyes practiced In Northwestern {their stadium to avoid a stiff wind|NPIANA {blowing across the practice field. lews

i i

1 }

3 i

reported backing!

Blaik for the job of Coach Clyde:

Smith who resigned Tuesday. - Illinois gridders worked indoors for the second day because snow blanketed their practice field. Of-

ficials said they were giving no

thought to postponing the homecoming clash with Iowa.

PRO

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Yogi. Berra Gets Al's Top Honor

By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 8— Catcher Yogi Berra of the New York Yankees, the butt

of countless dugout jokes, had the last laugh today when he

of America. The squat, homely but heavy| hitting catcher won the coveted award after a close battle with 20-game winner Ned Garver of the last-place St. Louis Browns and teammate Allie Reynolds. All three received six first-place]

was named on 20 and Reynolds,

on only 12, an Haller, Paul Bortlein and Ed Teag

Spartans, undefeated in eight ga

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Grid Teams S

(20), Dave Bauer (77), Joe Mappes (23) and Jim Strack (76).

Ne ER >

SPARKING SPARTANS—Here's the probable starting eleven expected to get the call to face Cathedral in the opening city championship elimination game at the CYO Field tomorrow night. The

mes, are: Harlan Petty, Jerry Cahill, Al Herbertz, Jim Nye, Jerry ardin (line, left to right), and Coach Harry Caskey, Bob Sommers

BERRA IS the first American League catcher to win the award|

player a week ago so for the first!

time in history catchers won the award in both leagues.

A committee of 24 baseball writers cast ballots with 14 points awarded for a first-place vote, nine “for a second, eight for a Mme. third and so on down to one for a 10th. 2

THE VOTE was one of the closest in history with.a tetal of! 33 players named on the 24 bal-

I don’t doubt

Smitty's resigna-| tion . could ask a man, to be a better influence on her son than Smitty]

of 184 points, followed by Garver with 157, Reynolds with 125.

Chicago White Sox with 120, 22-

- Indiana that

IU's Smitty Is Being Asked to Reconsider

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS Coach Clyde Smith’s resignation at this time interests

The time-exposure on the bombshell that hit Indiana's campus Tuesday has gone off with muffled repercussions.

the sincerity and] authenticity ofiof the Hoosiers’ biggest assets—tourney-at-Marion-Dee13-15-

No mother]

it]

Franklin Schedules 21 Cage Games

FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 8 (UP) —A 21-game schedule, pilus participation in the first annual Hoosier College Conference tourney, was announced today for Franklin College basketball team for 1951-52. Coach Stan Lobred said the team is scheduled tentatively to open at home against Oakland City Nov. 20 and be in the HCC

The complete schedule: i yi Nov. 120. Oakland City: ‘Nov. 27 I Smitty takes two of the three A A 1, at Xavier: Dec. 4 Taygames, that'll give him four jor. Dec. 8. at Anderson; Dec: 11. at Ini i iv S : eC. - N ur victories against five losses. That a nak 18 Wabash: Jan, 4. at isn't quieting the wolves but it's Earlham. Jan. s Indiana Central: Jan Ww 3 : Al . 3 still one more game than Indiana 3, 8% HeNOVEL JA erbury stentative :

an early lead. Camp

game inner Bob Feller of ihe has been. Smit-won last year. Smitty would Fen. Eat Nuplinelon (gash Job Cleveland Indians with 118 and! ty's integrity and have considerable sympathy in a: Tavior. Peb. 16, Eariham: Feb 19. An: AL batting king Ferris Fain of honesty has his job hunting with that show-iderson; Feb 23 at Aa he never been ques- ing, considering the tough sched: ere roor———————— 103. They were the onl i ule. Smitty -said it would ta e to receive 100 or more Ml Boned. ign LT years to build Indiana's Hunter Upsets Former " x team. v ed at ve M | Angie Prancunced 8 Victory in the next three ‘Champ in Cue eet i

Marciano Offered Big Sugar for Boston Fight

BOSTON, Nov. 8 (UP) — Promoter Sam Silverman yesterday:

might have a bearing on the Hoo-| |siers’ three remaining games—| Minnesota, Michigan State and] Purdue. i =u |

Men's|

tee or 30 per cent of the gate toto reconsider.” The “I” fight in Boston Garden Dee. 17/ Association packs a big wallop in with the winner of next Monday influencing Indiana's athletic) night's bout between Ted Lowry policy. So does the Indianapolis’ and Willie James. {Alumni Association. Silverman, representing the Cal-| lahan AC, said the Brockton slugger's manager, Marty Weill, was considering the offer. = said She way was being] cleared to make the bout a New i England heavy ight cl pion-| J 0S that will carry the most 8 H x . : . i Said the Massaohn Already Smitty's office has agreed to vacate the title now Deen flooded with elephone calls. held by Duilio 8 : /telegrams and letters pleading y ® Spagnola of Boston. [ee him to reconsider his move.

: A survey by the Daily Student, ND-Spartans on TV |campus paper, has revealed that

{a majority of the students back ‘Smith. Smitty's move revolves a great deal around his personal make-up, I think. He is extremely conscientious about the |

job that he has done—an around-the-clock task getting ready for one of the nation’s five toughest college schedules.

Lansing station WJIM-TV pre Smitty may have been getting

The Chicago Association? Yes,

some. But it's the state associa-|

An Editorial, Page 24

Association to televise Saturday's

he game to the eastern network. although probably nothing like The NCAA complained earlier the insults that Wes Fesler got at that to show the Michigan State-| Ohio State—such as drunks callNotre Dame game in Mchigan ing up at 3 a. m. would “wreck our entire TV ex-| Smitty has said very: little. He

fans and officials of the two|up his ball club again, beginning schools. | Saturday.

Big 10 Standings

| sg 8.8 | IT'S HIGHLY improbable that {Indiana will win, the next three TP OP games, 108 " Michigan State. But State, a slow 21 first-half starter this year, could .61/find itself with a long trip home

Michigan Wisconsin

3 3 3 2 1 i | 1 0

000 40 19 et ret tt D1 gaea22

DD DD

1 123 jump on them. That could ‘be one

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— 8 «

Browning Automatic Lightweight, 12 Gauge $125.75 Browning 12 Ga, Sood Cur & vider Shotgun $261.00

Ventilated Rib Barrel Remington 11-48 Automatic Shotguns ..)... $114.95

Stevens Single Barrel Shotguns, All Gauges____$21.95 Stevens 311 Double Barrel Shotguns, All Gauges $569.95 Remington 12 Ga. Model 870AP Pump Guns____$79.95 inchester Model 12 Pump Guns, All Gauges___$96.95 inchester Model 25 Pump Guns, 12 Gauge____$82.95 Winchester Model 42 Pamp Gun, .410 Gauge___$84.45 Stevens Model 820 Pump Guns, 12 Gauge______ $59.95 Ithaca Featherweight Pump Guns____________ $88.95 20 Ga. Bolt Action Repeating Shotguns_______ $25.95 +410 Ga. Bolt Action Repeating Shotguns_____ -$21.95 Stevens 12 Ga. Bolt Action Repeating Shotgun__$34.95 Mossherg 16 Ga. Bolt Action Repeating Shotgun $29.95 Stevens Single Shot 22 Rifle________________ $12.95 Mossberg 151 M-DeLuxe 22 Automatic Rifle <3" $32.95 Mossberg 151K-Standard 22 Automatic Rifle___$29.95

Stevens 87 Automatic 22 Rifle Sno ~~ $31.95 Remington 550A Automatic 22 Rifle $i°0 *" $39.95 Remington 121A Fieldmaster 2!’ 22 Rifle $54.95

Remington 721 Bolt Act’n 30-06 Big Game Rifle $89.95 Hunting Coats___$8.45 up Shell Vests______ $2.35 Hunting Pants___$6.75 up Hunting Caps___89¢ up 18-In. High All-Leather Lace Hunting Boots__$8.95 pr. Hubbard Leather-top Bird Shooters Shoes__$12,95 pr. Remington, Winchester, Western Shotgun Shells 12 Gauge Shells__$2.29 Box 20 Ga. Shells__-$2.05 16 Gauge Shells__$2.15 Box .410 Ga. Shells___$/.98 Super-X Shells: 12 Ga, $2.89, I6 Ga. $2.69, 20 Ga. $2.49 +22 Rifle Shells: Shorts 46¢, Longs 63¢, Long Rifles 70¢

BLUE POINT #7

SUPPLY

- DELAWARE, MADISON AND RAY STS. _ Plenty of Parking Space—No Congested Area Open Daily TA Mt 9:30 Pp. M—Sunday, 8A M, to5 PM

Particularly defeating. telling vou which is which.

70 if the angered Hoosiers got the

’ { Chalking up 39 ints in 45 games could probably find innings while his il was !marking up 26, Earl Hunter last night defeated former state u {champion Phil Greenberger, 50 Veller, 1, 48, at the Board of Trade) parlor in the City Three-Cushion They're alligijlljard Tournament. top men in many respects. But I! phe match went 72 innings. doubt if the athletic committee yyy nter had a high run of seven will give immediate serious hie Greenberger's was four. thought to the quartet. {Walter Ramsey and Al Maloff College football is vicious. oot at 8:30 tonight.

Indiana may have to get the | rr c—— Rain Halts Penn’s Grid

big name coach to do the job. Drills for Wisconsin Tilt

Earl Blaik has been mentioned behind the scenes but I underproached. | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8 (UP)|

stand Blaik has not been apIf Paul Brown could be a pos- —Pennsylvania’s scheduled scrim-|

Smitty back next year. That's just surmise. = ®

ABOUT Don

HOW

stumbling block. Indiana can't{rained out yesterday as the squad pay more than the president of laid plans for a trip to Madison, the University is getting. Surely,|Wis.. and a football meeting with Brown or any other coach could|the University of Wisconsin. not receive more than a top $15,-] Coach George Munger said.43 000 salary. Brown considered the players will make the journey, inOhio State job last year, but®it|/cluding injured Back Glenn would take some hefty pulling to| (Bones) Adams, who is not ex-

‘get him away from the moneyed|pected to see action in the game : Cleveland Browns. :

Saturday.

» . wb li ele . »

: | uns Nov. 8, 1031 eek City Title Irish, Tech, Spartans: To Decide Issue

IT'S GOING to take a doubleheader tomorrow to single

“out the 1951 Indianapolis high school football champion.

And it might finish up in a two-way tie again with Tech

and Cathedral sharing the crown.

last year. ° Tech, Cathedral

They=divided the title

and Sacred Strength in a sterling line: name-

Heart all are in the running for ly, Bob Springer, Leo Mahoney,

the 1951 crown.

Tom Mahoney, Bernie Eagan,

Tech and Sacred Heart have 3-0 Ron Battreall, John White and

city slates. Cathedral, which owns an 8-1 over-all record, boasts a 4-0 city showing. Tech takes on rival Washington at 1:30 p. m. on its own premises and Tech has to win to renew its lease on half of its 1950 city grid crown. = a - AT 8 P. M, Cathedral and Sacred Heart play off their postponed elimination tussle before a crowd that could reach 8000,

{weather permitting. If the Irish

win, its 5-0 city faring will match Tech's 4-0 and both will be king

|of the city prepsters another year.

Similarly, the Spartans will replace Cathedral as co-champion

if they can up-end the Irish ends !2

and the Irish backs—not an easy task.

In the third top city scuffle,

Shortridge, one of the city’s most 1331

improved elevens, entertains Broad Ripple, a team replacing Tech as the Blue Devils’ city rival. Kickoff time is 2 p. m. » AND THE might do much of the quarterbacking. ‘Shortridge could be hampered aerially against the big, rugged Ripple line. Stopping John Higley inside and Jerry Garrett outside might pose a problem for Shortridge. Weather or not, Dick Hall looks like Ripple’s No. 1 problem. Hall has already flipped more than a dozen TDs for Shortridge. Washington will have to be ready for Tech. The Greenclads’ 39 to 7 loss to fired-up Kokomo hasn't been reported in its entirety. After Joe Sexson’'s screen pass to Norman Wilson brought the Green to within 13 to 7 midway in the third, Sexson received a thigh muscle injury and couldn't

cope with a pass for a TD over | his zone. Joe missed part of the:

third and all of the fourth

1 i - = » ECH USED none of its first stringers in the final quarter and Kokomo racked up 20 points in the last quarter. Tech is still a whole lot of football team. Washington's best bet is an

i {air show. Rex Durrette, Tom Figg | sibility, the money might be a mage with the freshmen was

and Bill Springer could be an asset on the ground. But its line has to stop Tech's offensive punch, which includes Sexson. » 2 B DICK ROSEMAN, Frankie Meier, Danny Sheehan and Joe Kiefer is a weighty problem for the weighty Sacred Heart forward wall. But Cathedral carries much

of its offensive and defensive'l

ingien No. 1 1934

WEATHERMAN |

Tom Catton. Five of Heart's starters played in Sacred Heart's 32 to 7 loss in 1950. They are: Joe Mappes, Al Herberts, Ed Teagardin, Paul Bortlein and Jerry Cahill, Junior Fullback Bill Knieper, ailing with a touch of the flu, may get partime duty, Heart has a perfect eight-game skein to preserve ‘tomorrow, It's the Spartans’ biggest chance in history for city acclaim. (J. A.)

City Champions

1920--Tech. 1935~8hortridge 1921 —"Tech-8hort- 1936—Tech-Shorte ridge-Manual. ridge-Wash« 1922--Manual . logton. : 1923-—Tech, 1937—-Broad Ripple. 2 Tech. 1938—8hortridge, 1939— Shortridge. 1940-—-Cathedral, 1941-—Tech 1943 —8hortridse. 1943 Shortridge

1944 —~Washington, 1945--Cathedral. 1946—Cathedral. 1947 ~8hortridge 1948 Broad Ripple. 1949--8hortridge 1950 —Tech-Cathe~ dral.

ORDS SACRED HEART (Won 8. Lost 0)

REC CATHEDRAL (Won 8 Lost 1)

0—Hammaond 31--Plain{ield

Noted cer RE PHOT 19—~Washington 15 Manuel—12 wT 31--Beech Grove—8. 6->Bloomifigton 13—Lebanon—0

33—Martinsville—8

-0 2T-—Lafavette—8 20-Crispus Attucks 34—Crispus Attucks ] 7 27~Knightown 25-—~Shortridge—13. Memoriai—132. 20--Southport—=o8 26—Deal School--8,

28-~Batesville 0 10—Broad Ripple WASHINGTON

TECH (Won 2. Lost §) al N on &, 2 €' _T—Cathedral—-19, 2 Howe. 37—~Manuel—0 31 Anders RE entral T—-West Lafayeits 19, ~Terr 26—Latayette Jelf 24 Wiier—1o®

"T—Broad Ripple--0—~8hortridze—20. 6—Terre Haute Gersimever—20.

- 3 12 0 Richmforid-—21 *

19—Broad Rippie 28—8hortridge—10

7—Kokomo—.39. S BROAD RIPPLE SHORTRIDGE {Won 3. Lost §) (Won 5, Lost 3 ¢ gouin Bend 13—8outh Side ™ dams—13

Wayne—7

14—Crawfordsville '3——West Lafayette

-— 7-Richmond--38.

35—Crispus Attucks go "moo ov

p 12—-Washington—T1. 12--Cincianati Withrow—18 J Rech 13—Cath 35. 31—-Manuai-T. 20 Wash oni—0 0—Cathedral—19

30-—-Tech $0—Manuai-—31

H. S. Cage Scores

Bloomingdale 36. Wallace 33. Burlington 319, Battle Greund 30. Butler 88. Hamilton 33. Camden 43, Washington Twp. (Cass) 33 Darton $4. Stockwell 3%, Frankton 33. Gaston 25 Galveston 88, Deer Creek 3%. Hoagland 63, Lafayette Central 20, Huntington Catholic 43. Clear Creek 58 Jackson Township (Boene) 38, Lizton 37. Markleville 42, Cadiz 39. Medora 43. Vallonia #0. Nashville 52, Freetown 30. New Rows 47, New Richmond 44. Pierceton 73. Claypool 24 - Reelsville 56, Belle Union 24, Sugar Creek 4X. Circleville £2. Wea 57. Shadeland 28. Wingate 41. Bowers 31.

Fight Results

By United Press -- Kid Gavilan 1%

DETROIT stopped Tony Janire 4 MIAMI BEACH. Fia .-Marcel Brisebois, 148. Montreal stopped Aft Davis, 152 Miami, Fis $

Ask the man behind the bar

l « HAV? Riv POUR 4 OZ. OF CALVERT in one ss and the same amount of any othe; whiskey in another — without

THERE'S A BIG DIFFERENCE IN WHISKIES, SO...

Be your own whiskey expert!

or sting.

(Calve

Whiskies differ greatly in smoothness, mellowness and freedom from harshness. That's why we say— compare Calvert Reserve with any other whiskey, then let your taste decide.

We believe you will choose

. rT

oh a ‘ew

smoother, mellower Calvert, because it is blended to your taste—a taste established by a “Consumer Jury” of thousands of folks like you.

But if you still prefer another brand, then stick with it, Fair enough?

It (Challenges (Comparison

with any whiskey on the market |

——CAIVERT RESERVE MENDED WHSKEY » 86.8 OO + 65% GRAN NeuTAL SPIRITS. CALVERY DISTILERS CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY,

to give you this 60-second fest :

SNIFF ONE BRAND for aroma. Taste it critically for smoothness. Swallow carefully to judge its freedom from bite, burn

TASTE THE OTHER whiskey in the same a analytical way-— a then pick the one J that really tastes better to you.

149. Cuba. Youngstown,

hi N

THURSDAY

Car Switch For Bist

1st Sho

By BILL

THE Indiana; better a prospe Division habit i can Hockey Le night. The Wester thumped Eastern 28 games this = Caps can add t when they face c falo at 8:15 in the ” # IT WILL be tl ance here this | Bisons, who edgec night, 4 to 3, in Jerry (Doc) Coutu goal, It was the goal for Couture apolis wingman, Buffalo last wee} third victory this Bisons, In an attempt some scoring pun Coach Ott Heller front lines. Billy Reibel and Captai will form one Frank O'Grady h to center the wing Bert Giezebrecht Kay, The other tact with the W Larry and John, Bert Hirschfeld.

THE CAPS hs five goals in their and Heller figure any longer. Shu may he the answ It is against Ea Indianapolis appa to bank on for Hoosiers have wo games against th their own division grabbed one lon against five losses = = MEANWHILE, keeps rolling. Tt unbeaten against sition and have | five tilts with the | the Hornets stop unbeaten streak with a §5§ to 2 v burgh. Gordie Hai Lewicki each sex goals for the Hoi

In the other A] Cherefils propelle into the nets for | to 4 victory over

DelVecchi

‘Rookie o

THEY'RE ecallis chio the National of the year”, The burly, blac! rookie, fresh up f lis, was all over tI scoring two goal on another as the New York, 4 to 4

= = DETROIT trails into the final per scored the first sisted Glen Skov' and rammed ho third goal 23 seco Gordie Howe sup tally at 12:06. In the other night, Chicago wa 0, in Toronto =a scored the 198t] career

On the Ice

AMERICAN RHO( Western |

P & 2 Broa 2 Cineinnatd 12 2

INDIANAPOLIS

Byracuse 11 RESULTS LA I shurgh §. Cleve] Hershey 8, Syracuse Buffalo 4. Cincinna TONIGRT'S Buffalo at INDIAN Only game scheduy

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