Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1952 — Page 31

7, 1952

41 12-pound

RASA

rT ches of Ine they might ey to their

pped a short lie Gardner, night (2 for , -under-the-sven seconds

have appar« uch prosper good locally, fensive lapse r. Cathedral Tigers’ zone reak side domination d to a manecond period atter results, r

ime this sea= nse actually ield. Against the Tigers* nes, Attucks 7 to 20 from at the free . Last night, Attucks’ 18 he field but » win at the $s hit 18 of hedral, 10 of

nd Gardner, ints between with Bryant ly four of 21 Gardner sat d but Cleveed ably. He ing less than

son's 11 and n's 13. kept

ing. Coving- ° ve long shots *

we, more in > hing five-

he inevitable as hurting on 2dral balance.

to 14 in the

a scorching al average. s, the clever an. Schrader * made four. eld and<Kene a fielder. Cathedral, 13 od but never nous fourthch; a weapon have to win

ded well at 8 but lacked y on itsown game, The ly few misTigers with average. Atnight of the

‘deliberately h low, downitting 18 of 52 6 times, part shots, ts. were’ tops, natch his reer, inches Fardner, was e Irish. The fourth in 14

athedral Pag)

ft pf ger. f 4 on, f EN 3 r,.c 3:1 5 ader.g 1 41 cwell.g 2 0.3 hoff,c 0 0 0 tals 18 10 18 s 25, Cathedral fardner 2, Cove 3, Schrader's and Arnel

S. Week

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DAY, FEB.

.- 2-1 Loss to Cincy Is ath Straight

BY BILL EGGERT CINCINNATI'S rate of winning the last five of its six games has’the faltering Indianapolis Caps on the ropes,

The Caps, who showed signs of life last month and then hesitated, practically howed out of the race for a post-season playoff spot last night when they lost at Cincinnati, 2 to 1. They get another whack at the Mohawks here tonight at 8:15 in the Coliseum. But the Mohawks, riding along on the scoring of Gus Schwartz, Tan Maclntosh and Paul Masnick are 14 points in front of last-place Indtanapolis in the Western Division. St. Louis, in fifth place, is six points ahead of the Caps. But that fifth place doesn't pay off, " u Cincinnati games to play and the Caps are scheduled in 17 more, it's -bewilto believe ‘that ‘Indianapolis can fqueeze into third place The only chance remaining is a mathematical one and to gain that Cincinnati and St. Louis would have to nose dive The Caps’ fifth straight Jast night ‘wis dealt Masnick and Schwartz, with Maclniosh have for all of Cincinnati's the last two games.

WHILE

has 16

défea: out “hy who along accountad goals in

" n ”

wored first on a

MASNICK screen shat in the segond period

Cap Defenseman Jim Hay spoiled .

for a final

bid the

Francis at 5:34 in ~ehound. the

Goalie Emile fifth shutout period with a Schwartz broke 1-1 tion at 10:25 in the final taking a pass from Mick Mickoski and out flanking the Caps defense to whip the puck in from 15 feet.

situaperiod

o n THE CAPS’ miseries now show defeats «in their last six games with Western Division clubs, In other league games last night, Cleveland whipped. Hershev. 3 to 1, Syracuse surprised Pittsburgh, 4 2, and Buffalo outscored St. Louis, 8 to 5. Steve

”n

Wochy scored two of Cleveland's goals to boost his scoring to 60 points, leader Ray

Hocsey Summary

only: nine behind leaguePowell of Providence.

Jone Nelson Beaten At Palm Beach

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 7 {(UP)—Grace De Moss of Corvallis, Ore.. stepped gracefully into the. favarite's role today as the Palm Beach women's golf tourna+ ment advanced into its quarter final round. Miss De Moss faced Miss Katherine McKinnon of I.ake Worth, ¥la., today after her smashing 7-and-6_ victory. over Mr. J. W. Labisky of Columbus, O., yesterday. sMiss De Moss, who won last week's international four-ball championship, kept ahead of her Ohio opponent all”the way and

displayed the soundest game seen -

in the tournament to date. Miss McKinnon easily defeated Jane Nelson of Indianapolis, 6-and=5, yesterday.

Spivey's High Run A Beats Elliott, 50-44

When Lou Spivey “pools™ his hilliard resources he can be a very tough competitor indeed.« Ray Elliott found that out last night. Lou had a high run of 11 in defeating Elliott, *50-44, in 73 innings at the Board of Trade parlors. The run was the second highest ever made in state threecushion billiard play. Tonight's match schedule ealls for Dave Klapper to meet Al-Ma-loof at 8:30. “= LARGEST SELEGTION = of Linoleum in Indiana

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1952

A LONG WAIT—Cap Goalie Glenn Hall is still looking for his first professional hockey shutout. He's played 5I games and hasn't goose-egged an opponent yet. He'll get another try tonight when the Caps play Cincinnati at 8:15 in the Coliseum. °

Pistol Pete

Tries Again

To Rebound

* Ry United Press CLEVELAND, O., Feb, 7- Pete who in his prime hit big ‘pitching and brick walls equal consistency, will try a comebaek at 33 with the Cleve-

Reiser league with

land Indians this year. And no less ‘an expert than Ralph Kiner, the National [League's home run king, says Brooklyn's. one-time “answer to Ty Cobb” will make good. » ” » KINER, one of Reiser's teammates in 1951 when the former

National League batting king was with the Pirates, advised Cleveland. General Manager Hank Greenberg to sign Pete ‘because he =still is a good man in the cluteh.” Reiser batted .271 fof “the Pirates last Pete, who batted and threw ambidextrously when he joined the Dodgers one of the most publicized rookies in. history, led the National lL.eague in‘ hitting with a .343 average in 1941. But a series of collisions. with outfield fences in virtually every park in the league eventually robbed him of both his reflexes and his will to play regularly and his history for the last five vears has been a sucession of unsuccessful comebacks.

in 72 games season.

r ” ~ MEANWHILE, the New York

their signed contracts to the PhilCommand hit 328 for Terre Haute in the Three1 League last season. The Reds signed Pitchers Bud Byerly and Clarence Seiser, Catcher Hank Foils and SecondBaseman John Temple; the Cubs reported the signings of Infielder Bill Serena and Pitchers Cal McLish and Paul Minner; ‘the Yankees ‘signed Don Bollweg and Fenton Mole, both first base candidates and the Braves signed Bill Reed, a shortstop .who hit .311 with Milwaukee jn the American Association last season.

Reptilian Romp

HORIZONTAL 5 Staggered 1 Common viper 8 Went by 6 Reptile ., steamer 11 Wind 7 Prong instrument 8 Genus of 13 Ached freshwater 14 Pesters ducks

15 Scurrilous ~ 9 Seaweed ashes 16 Compass point 10 Icelandic 17 Coat part myth

19 Health resort 12 Former 20 Irregular Russian ruler

21 Rate of motion i Gift -

national

‘. THE INDIANAPOLIS

BPAA Designs Plan to Improv

Poy

‘PAGE 31°*

TIMES

~ Bowling as Spectator Sport

LET'S SKIP over the city scene today and talk about a movement designed to revamp bowling into a sport with greater spectator interest, The inkling we

such

first received

on a proposal came this week from Hank Marino, chairman of the Bowling Proprietors Association of America, who announced vital } changes in the pattern of the doubles and five-man ¢ ham pionships 8 sponsored by® the BPAA. In former - vears, the two major events ran two eliminations—doubles and five-man—and each event produced two challengers for the respective crowns, The defending champion did not participate in the eliminations. The elimination matches were “previously rolled in advance of the title challenge matches, Now a new streamlined pattern has been get up, according to Marino. Tne first phase will be effective in the National Doubles Elimination tournéy scheduled at Amherst Bowling Center in Buffalo, N. Y., on Mar. 29-30 Only one challenger for the national doubles title will be quali-

Jack Welsh

fied...the winner of the eliminations, The iltimate challenger will meet Buzz Fazio and Tony [Lindeman of Detroit, the current champions. The final phase of the rejuvenation comes in March, 1953 when the champions of the doubles elimination will he required to defend their title in the elimina-

tion against all comers, The total pinfall will be the deciding factor, The winner of such an event will be declared champion with the runner-up designated as the No. 1 challenger. It is tenatively planned that the champs and the challengers howl a home and home championship in Jannary, 1954. This proceedure will be followed for the five-man affair. The ultimate challenger from this event will be matched with the winner of tht E & B vs. King Louis Bowling Shirts match scheduled in March. The ehallenger won't get a crack at the title until November, 1952, and the winner's title will be safe until Oct. 1953.

And don't DAY TIMES , howling tures, and

news, cartoons , , .

forget

the SUN-

«. A full page of

features,

ple-

Read

Kegler's Korner seven times a week for the sport's up-to-the minute coverage .

anapolis Classic League at Pritchett’s

tecreatior

Weber, the

current

match

game titlist who had previously

with

eallecte

clicked year, | total

on. games

700 his of

series this fmposing 223-269-255.

Weber's work: shattered the previous season high for this city © which was established on Sept. 4 when Jack Henry rolled a 738

for Anderson

also climbed in with .a 701 seri took third plac

Parkway Alley 247-242. John Kiesel had a 671 for Dick Crawford

Joe Schembra Co. led the ac cesco Crespl 1

‘Lumber, Dave Daniels of Chet's Drive-In 700 bracket Snyder competi tion with a 680 series in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Leéague at

to the Harry e in city

KE. Snyder

of Marott Marott was good

United tion in

ague with

Shoes with 6864.for the Charles McGarvey five. Banana the Frana 652

fashloped hiz total on games of 191-

Shoes and a

Bob the Allison Owls with a 609,

In the other 800 or betier series,

Dezelan's and Pruet led

Pete Worrell of Haney's rolled a 605 and Morris May of W, 1 Super. hit with a 602 at Speedwoy Alleys, Ray Wischmeyer had =a 609 in the Mutual MK League at| Sport - Bowl and Jerry Merrit! came through with a 607; Claarde Noggle of Apex Tool was the ten gun in: the Beech Grove (Claasic, with a 610 while Bill Chappell of Beech Grove Pharmacy clicked] with a 609; Harry Stafford’'s 6.9 was tops in the Eagle's league at Central Alleys and Georgy: DeHart rolled a 604: Harry Bieh! knocked down a 607 in the Wes,ern Electriv Teague al Illinois; Meredith Scott's 600 was best in

series aris rs. Schembra’'s | Series at Tarls PRS — hey 194 the International Harvester Sy. included game! * IV League at Pritcheti-Hunt Bias. 800 mon O'Grady. The remainder of fs ’ There were no 0 seri a 8 last night's leaders include: the women. One of the best scores r : . . - Pennsylvania Allevs—Eli Lilly Women was a Hol registered by Betty Fox Joan Hornaday wl of Morris Plan in the Fox-Hunt Broad Ripple—Meridian Hills League : . H Rohr 479 Classic League. The runner-up gina sarceant B28 honors went to Agnes Junker of Zionsville League Indianapolis Typewriter with a Georee Longmire aca 583 2 > ~ ’ eniral— ne » iIxe fARU . 582 series. Marta Roberts rolled gyin Hutson 817 a 563. Mary Tuttle of Tom Joyce Bert pdt mn ie . LL si 1 Int nue League afi? Helen Dysert of the same ..,, jm naisinternal Revenug lea 59% squad hit on identical series of Ruth Sutimiller 461 4 ickev 3 | d —Ben Davis High School League 567. Mickey Rotert of Schuster Soeedwas—ijen Shon) League Coal fired a 535. Georgeine Cassidy 259 12 games) : ’ 8 t Bowl—EN Lilly League Milano Inn's team output i... fhex nn $08 - o St. Joh elieal League was a 2599 score while Schuster ciaude Jacobs Eene , 512 — is M dq . Coal hit with a 25351 total. Tom py, ghutme'—Friends Mize lesgue Allee Goodman 524

Joyce's five rolled a 25035.

Talbot Lapes—Diamand Chain League

Larry Lehmann was top man Ken Mave Grain Dealers in the St. Patrick's League with 1 Don James civaswness 818 631 series at Fountain Squars |WHma Ener oo League’ te Al Hussing of West Side Parx Julius Bivan «evvevs 388

Garage hit with a 628 in the Wes" Side Merchants League while Ei Powers knocked down a 630 series. Harry Stivers of the HerffJones League displayed good form

Durwood Apple Marguerite Stewar

Gene Dorothy

Uptown—Motion Picture League 23 . 448 Riverina ederal League Plez «os 368 Bweel Laine Valhalla—Ingiana Geag League

. Al Mendez ,. 558 in getting a 626 at the Antlers Production Tools ey Charles Shirley 560 A eys. West Side W ater Company League Harry Veirhave Jr... led the George Robbins 576 Regina Koch 530

Knights of Columbus League at

Joan Ruddle . Pennsylvania Alleys with a 622 R herta Milk Leasne

Del —Bell Telephone League Claware e : 502

series and Lew Price posted a 610 Clyde Williams 582 Anna Moulden 451 score. The Johnson Chevrolet Dezelan's—Indianapolis Bleaching 50% Branch League at Broad Ripple Alleys Marse Brancheay ... saw Everett Oberlies grab the Paul Stoyanovich 527

top spot with a 616 series while

Paul’ Thistlethwalie' rang “up a'y,... Balin “Hunt —RCA Learus der 614. Xo = ; Tarla—Milane Inn League as Gene Hinderlifer sparked. the Ril Robbins - UN,

Federal Drug League with a 62} series while Rocky Iaria of Rudy's 31 Bar was second best in the Francesco Crespi- League with a 625 series. Phil Bisesi had a 611 and Gus Minardo had a 604. Joe Corsaro of Caito-Corsaro fired a 602 mark. Ed Fanchally rolled a 614 in the n & P Chemie eal League at

College Basketball Scores

Han Hass ie “Mickoski oe Giants and, Pitcher Jim Hearn These revisions are the result of Ens . s aN DIANAFOLIS, Goal Ha 1. Dine. came to terms earlier then usual j poll by the BPAA which inSella zt, fee Hay and six other clubs reported Sign- clude bowlers, proprietors, and the &'Grady Jankowski, Durham { McKay Ings as.reporting dates fop Spring. publie. ~They . were © drafted to J oN pOtticlale;, Refarte, Wal Hnenit 1 training neared. heighten ‘competition, improve Cineinafits ORE. BY PERIODS... ~via ED. 8 17-game “winner In tournament conditions and bolINDIANAPOLIS Se 8 1° 1.11951, is believed to have signed ster all-around interest. FIRST PERIOD None Pentlties— Hav fOT about « §17.500. . The Giants ° i fholding). . 57. Sel fated J biEhsticking acquired the 200-pound power Weber Hits 747 cl ood rippin 3 . - - : SECOND PERIOD” 1. Cincinnati, Mas- pitcher from the St. Louis Cardi- DICK WEBER, a young ennick (McLeod Wy! ie 50. M ent. nals in a waiver deal in mid-1950 : aay ; . Jankowski (holding). 6:50 el : thusiast who may someday reing). 17:08, Zeldel (slashing a hting, and he went on to win 11 games rT *: tha al 17.08 . : write a good portion of the city THIRD PERIOD: 2 INDIANAPOLIS and lose only four in the second : Ae si ati h Hav (J. yison L. Wilso 34. 3. Cin- half of the season. bowling records, virtually had the cinnati. Schwartz ) Intos € s x « ims st i t LFenalties -Durham, charein EE Hearn was .the last Giant to potlign! 2) 39 lumseyt Be ght Sclisizzi (re nei, : gh- A iG ina). 6.35." Li = sign In 1951 and it was feared Me hanics L airs in ihe Indi : echanic aundr - oo that he would be one of tHe most On the Ice SD Tove difficult to sign this yeaq. AMERICAN HOCKEY UE he Hi J Western Division - The Red . Sox reported the GP W LT G_ O0GP!S cjonings of Outfiel¢ér Don LenPittsburgh 51 35 313 330314 73° : » at ik Cleveland 51-30 17 4187132 & hardt—a candidate for Ted Wil- TATE ~ t 53 921 2 1 51 . i A . : S a 4 i 40 21 21 1 183 184 41 liams’ job—and,/Roekie Pitcher Defiance 111. Indiana Tech 32. INDIANAPOIL AR Bivintan 179 206 37 Bennett Flowefs.. Lenhardt, ac- Wahash 76. Ball State 69 LA LT G 0G Fis quired from fhe White Sox, is a [oFiuw is. iilineis Teeh 3. > gjrraher Ye Dn» 138 a07—49 long-ball yight- handed hitter of OTHERS Ru 9 20 25 4 156 208 44 Akron 67, Mount Union 35. Buffalo . 45.720 25 4 }8 30835 in Boston Fenway 7 Salgerous Amherst xi. Tufts 63. pi ee . . y . 0S enwav rmy 56. § . ral RESHLIS LAST NIGHT mn nwa ar Baltimore 74. Gallaudet 680, - Ruffalo 8 tn 4 a Bridgeport 63, New Haven Conn.) 33, 4. Pittcbur ; prfcuEr” Bob Miller. an 114 Drteenar Oy 31 Mansfield 5: 1.2. INDIANAPOLIS 1. Capital i. Wittenhers 61 : NTE GAMES game winner in 1950 and a COM- Carnegie Tech 16, Grove City 68 TONIGHT S i 83. Oberlin 64. Cincinnati ‘at INDIANAPOLIS. 8:13 plete flop last season, and In- Case Rb GWU OY, suwaukee st. nly zame scheduled fielder -Jim Command returned Centre 63. Transylvania 47.

Columbia 55 Brown 75

Coneordia< (Minn,) 6%, St, John's Minn.)

54. Culver- Stockton (Mo.) 37, Westminster (Mo.) 48. Daven 77. Louisville 71. Duquesne 64, Niagara 49. Elon -685, Appalachian 58 Fairfield 35, New Britain (Conn.) 5 Fairleigh Dickson R53. Adelphia 55 Fisk 76. Knoxville College 58 George Washington 3. The Citadel 64 Georgia 72, Georgia Tech 64. Great Lakes 74. Fifth Army 55. Guilford 91, Catawba 83. High Point 83. Erskine 73, Hillsdale 51, Adrian 43. Hofstra 65. Wagner 56.

Johnson. C. Smith 57, Lincoln (Pa) 53. Kentucky 81, Mississippi 61. Lafayette 58. C. C. N. Y, 49 LaSalle (Pa.) 105, Géneva . Lovola (Baltimore) 6X%.-Johns Hopkins 51.

Morris Harvey 6% Coast Guard Academy

Marshall 32, Massachusetts 65,

98, Milligan (Tenn,) 56. Florida hy.

54. Middle Tennessee Mississippi State yA

Answer to Previous Puzzle

i 11 > N NSTI Lr 1 EE Le All] i LC

24 Type of cheese 41 Unadulterated 26 Mimicked

42 Palm leaves

27 Apple center 43 Charity

Boiled 28 Journey - 45 Inactive 2s Eun Spoil 29 Printer’s term 46 Forest ; i 21 Farm building 31 Added creature 3 Seow Meroe Hawaiian 37 Western state 4 Gashie ipice 38 Changes x 32 Harbor precip CH nb

33 Pseudonym of 23 Silkworm Charles Lamb 34 Insect egg ' 35 Iroquoian |. Indian 36 ——back rattlesnake 38 Expert | 39 Royal” 41 Genus of meadow { grasses | 44 Put forth effort 45 Fish |_48 Deficiency / 50 Requirer / 52 Cleaning’. apparatus for small arms ‘53 Papal capes 54 German city 55 Cubic meter “ VERTICAL

s 2/Accomplishes

11 in Indianapolis

40 Italian river ®

Moorhead (Mirn.) 35, Fliendale (N.D.) 54

Navy 54. Pitt 44 Navy Pier 37. Chicago 55, New Hampshire 35, American Infernational 67 North Carolina ‘A & T 7% West Virginia State 6K, Ohio Northern 93, Ashland 69. Pace (N. YY.) 72. Drew 06, Panzer 93. Paterson 71, Penn ‘State 66, Rutgers 5?

Pennsvivania 82, Harvard 4A, Quantico Marines 71. Newberry 44. Randolph-Macon 35, Bridgewater 30 Rover Falls 93. Minnesota, Duluth Branch 90 (overtime). 2 Santa Barbara 69. Emporia 65. Seton Hall 60, Fordham 41 Lincoln (Pa.) 55.

Smith 575. Spring Hill 64. Louisiana College 42, St; Francis (Brooklyn) 64, Towa 5% Texas Christian 52, Texas A & M 41. Towsen (Md.) Teachers 55, Catholic U

Villanova 68, Delaware 61. Virginia Tech 60. Richmond 54 Wentwarth Military 69, Wilherforee 44

Wat Chester, (Pa.) 87, East, Stroudsburg Wesi Virginia 80, North rine 65. Willimantic (Conn.) 84, Bae Island 47 Wofford 82, Piedmont 52.

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Ry United Press OSLO, Feb. T=The Olympic slalom ski track closed for training today follow ing complaints from angry com petitors that it was too danger ous for practice, The contestants have been wailing for three days that shortage of snow on the Olympic traeks has made them hazardous. A heavy snowfall seemed to elimi nate the problem - but when practice began at Norefjell today, the situation was as bad as ever.

» leading wom Annemi Dellal,

» ” ARGENTINA'S an downhill hope, sald “We have nothing to say Against the track itself except there's not enough snow and too much rock.” ca Immediately after the run was cloged, Otto Manardi, Itallan vice

Norefjell Was

w Caps Tackle Hard-To-Catch Mohawks Here Tonight

president of the International Ski Federation, inspected the course. He will decide later whether they can be opened for practice tomorrow, The American jumpers were able to get in some practice ves terday. 7 Art Tokle of New.York tiirned fn the best jump of the curtailed practice session —a leap of about 213 feet, - ” w THREE OF "the fbur

States hobsled teams managed to

United

make practice runs before the fog at Frognerseteren cut visibility to 50 yards and chased the sleds off the course, » The No. 1 team .covered the 1500-meter track In 1 minute 31.57 seconds while the No, 2 team did

e Snow Shortage Closes Olympic Ski Run

1:35.1 and the No. 3 team turned in a 1:32.37. The death of King George VI of Great Britain cast a pall over the usual hubbub and merriment of the Olympic headquarters and the Osld organizing committee or=dered the flags of all competing nations to be flown at half mast, The Polish and Rumanian delegations at first protested but later announced they would fly their flags at half mast today although Norwegian officials pointed out Norwegian custom calls for lowering the flag only on the day of death, The day was also marked by the arrival of the German team and an ‘“ncident’ owing out of the inemory of Nazi Germany's occupation eof Norway during World War II,

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