Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1952 — Page 30

PAGE 30

' Detroit

Wins and 3

} Moans > @ By United Press

MONTREAL, Apr. 11— Detroit won that vital first game in its best-of-seven series with Montreal for the Stanley Cup but the gloomy winners talked today as though they had lost the opening contest of hockey’s “world series.” And the Canadiens, who suffered a 3-to-1 defeat as the National, Hockey League. playoff championships began last night, claimed the game wasn't even “aver yet” because of a time-clock incident. ” ~ . TONY LESWICK, a 30-year old right wingman who specializes in rough hockey, won the game for Detroit with two goals and Ted Lindsay added the other point by firing a B50-footer Into an open net with 76 seconds

to go. “We haven't looked so bad in! two months,” Lindsay sald and he spoke for the whole Detroit team and its officials. | “Rightfully, the game fsn’t over yet,” Coach Dick Irvin. of Montreal said as he mixed a barrage of words about the time clock incident with the promise his Ca-| nadiens would “win in six] games.” » ” » THE ' OFFICIAL time clock] - was believed to be defective, so the timekeeper switched to a stop watch at the start of the final period. The main clock continued to run, however, and showed one minute to go when the timekeeper signaled the end of the game.

Irvin and General Manager Frank Selke 8r., sald Goalie Gerry McNeil “never would have been pulled” had they known there was only a minute left to play. Lindsay scored while Montreal played six forwards, Aectually, Irvin pulled McNeil with about two minutes remaining and put him back in the cage for the final minute after Lindsay's goal. Defenseman Tom Johnson scored for Montreal midway In the final period and the home team had a chance to tle the game until Lindsay's 50-footer,

Roadster Races Set At Winchester Track yen Times Special WINCHESTER, Apr. 11—Roaring er races postponed last Sunday because of bad weather, will be staged Bunday afternoon at the high-banked Winchester Speedway. More than 30 of the high-pow-ered cars are entered for the sixevent speed program which marks the opening of the local track for the 1952 season. Qualifying trials start at noon and the first race begins at 2:30

can before going into the s That means the Giants will an outfield for the opening mon of the campaign of Don Muelle in right field, Mays in center, and

in left to replace injured Monts Irvin. £5

up my infield again,” said Durocher, He was referring to his previous experiment of shifting Third Baseman Bobby Thomson or First Baseman ‘Whitey Lockman, both converted outfielders, back to the pfeket line,

May 6, 1s expected to rejoin the Giants in Indianapolis Bunday.

. yesterda

Will

A pn son

Army

KANSAS CITY, A

Durocher egan long-range! consideration of his center field problem when he received word today Mays’ final appeal for a draft deferment gon grounds of dependency had beext turned down in Montgomery, Ala, yesterday. “a “IF THE Army Wants him, I'm sure he will make them as good .a soldier as he nade the Giants a ball player,” esld Durocher philosophically, Durocher has received assurance from Mays he will play ball for the Giants for as long

aureen Pleak, Gail Moll and Jo Ann Pleak.

Durocher Is Puzzled

By United Press i pr. 11-—Manager Leo Durocher of “i

‘the New York Giants said today he “positively” will not|; break up his infield to replace Willie Mays when the star center fleldér goes into the Army May 15.

| * HOWEVER, Johnson said this

dap

PEACHES ON THE BEACH-—Members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club women's swimming team, who are in Florida for the natio y and continue today and tomorrow. Left to right are: Portia Hancock, Ann Morrison, Betsy Turner, Brenda Barton, Linda Barton, Judy Roberts, Diane McMahon, Pat Moll, Sue Schaefer, Ann Bradford,

Get Mays,

State Selective Bervice Director J. T. Johnson for a dependency draft deferment on the grounds he is the main support of four of his 10 brothers and sisters,

was “substantially” the same appeal Willie made previously to his local board at Fairfield, Ala, and had been turned down. After a 35-minute hearing In Montgomery yesterday, Johnson announced, “Mays failed to present any new evidence that would warrant a hardship or 3-A classification. Induction will proceed as scheduled.”

newly bought slugger Bob Elliott

But arter May 15, what? 8 4 8 #2

“I POSITIVELY will not break

Mays, who will ba 21 years old

oNTIL 9 P.M.

OPEN EVENINGS

Mays had appealed to Alabama

OF A LIF

ET——

LANE

No Luck

THE STORE THAT SERVICE BUILT

ERED

| RICHMOND, Apr. 11 (UP)— hmond- } h fans just abut gave up today on hopes of sveing the Cincinnati Reds in an n game. Reds stop here every just a few days before the major league season opens, but coll weather or rain cancelled a Sete contests here since

The Reds were pitted against Toledo of the American Associ

ation yesterday, but rain

- Foe s

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SHE'S A DARLYN-—Kathy

Darlyn shows plenty of balance and form in the 6th annual water ski tournament at Cypress Gardens, Fla. The pretty miss is one of the favorites of 100 skiers from the U. S., Canada and Mexico. The tournament opened yesterday and Will close tomorrow.

Ft. Wayne North Side Grid Coach Quits

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By United Press DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Apr. 11 Barbara Stark, 14-year-old swimming wizard from Berkeley, Cal., broke the record for the 200yard backstroke yesterday, then!

§& knocked more than a second off!

her own mark in finals at the National Indoor Women’s AAU tour-| nament, | In the morning trials, Miss Stark hung up a new record of! 2.28.9 seconds for the 200-yard| backstroke. She then swam the! afternoon fingls in 2:27.5 to set! both an American and a National AAU women’s mark. » » . > IN HER wake both times came Mary Freeman of Newark, N. J. defending champion. Miss Freeman also came in second as defending titleholder in the 300yard individual medley. That event was captured by Gail Peters of Washington, D. C., in {the new AAU record time of 3:53.1. Jackie Lavine of Chicago set another American and national record as she splashed to victory in the 100-yard freestyle in 59.1

FT. WAYNE, Apr. 11 (UP)—

Bob Nulf, football coach and ath-| letié director of Ft. Wayne North |S Side High School, announced his Z

resignation today, effective at the end of the current school year.

Nulf said he will work for the

Shakespeare Bait and Tackle Co. in Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. 1. He took over the North grid post in 1049, and in his second year, the team won the city championship.

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FRIDAY, APR. 11, 1052 Hornets Take 2-0 Lead in

By United Press A PITTSBURGH, Apr. 1lThe Pittsburgh Hornets took a 2-to-0 lead in the American

Hockey League's Calder Cup finals today but Coach Terry Reardon said those were just the kind of odds his Providence Reds thrived on in a playoff series.

The Hornets made it two straight in the best-of-seven se ries last night by shutting. out the Reds, 5 to 0, before 4835 home

(fans. » ~ -

THE NEXT two games will be played Sunday and Tuesday nights at Providence, Reardon insisted the Hornets, weak sisters on the road this season al though almost unbeatable at home, might be in for a sure prise. “We dropped our first two playoff games to Cleveland, too, and then came back to win by [taking three straight,” Reardon said. “There's no reason why we can’t do the same with Pitts burgh.” | King Clancy, the Hornet coach, was cautious and contented hime W (seif with saying his team was id I ”» seconds. She shaved three-tenths Myers, Los Angeles, was PI corel three times of a second off the record set last third with 125.18. {in the fArst period and added a year by Ann Curtis, now a pro-| Ejmination heats and finals goal in each of the last two peSessional. Maureen O'Brien was ..; po held today in the 200-yard riods last night. The Reds never ' “rou breaststroke, 400-yard freestyle, Were in the game after the first MRS. PAT KELLER McCOR- 100-yard backstroke and 400-yard 10 minutes when they held off MICK of Los Angeles successfully freestyle relay. The tournament the Hornets while two Providence defended her title in the one- ends tomorrow. men gerved penalties, meter diving competition, amass-| Olympicy officials have indi- On the Ice ing a total of 137.33 points. Mrs. cated they will select at least four virionat HOCKEY LEAGUE PLAYOFF

wi Be 2 _

Cal,

McCormick was the sensation of champions of the ‘tournament to Best-of-Seven Final Series last year's meet as she won all represent America at the coming petro ............. Won 1am five diving events for the first Olympics. Montreal Ege Lt ° time in the history of the tourna-| A Detroit 3 Mantes 1 didn ment. Track Coach 1]} AMERICAN HOCKEY Leacre PLAYOFF In-second, place off the one] BOSTON, Apr. 11 (UP)—Jaak-|p, a SSeTen, TUMl Stirs Lost al ’ . [Pittsburgh ...ivviniiiiiedinn, meter board came Sarah Wake-|y, vy yola, Harvard track coach| Providence ' "11111!" ’ 3

af RESULTS LAST NIGHT Pittsburgh 5, Providence 0.

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GB . 5- 49ers Sign Halfback | 3 SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 11 4 ((UP)—The San Francisco Forty-| $2 Niners have signed Lowell Wag-| 5% ner, one of the top defensive half-| backs in the National Football League last year, 1"

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Seattle Sacramento RESULTS LAST NIG San Prancisco 3, Oakland 1, Sacramento 7, Portland 2. (Other games rained out.)

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Cup Playoff }

Wood Bench Kid 0

Br 1 NEW Y( Manager C the World York Yanke to open the A: son with a * shunted Gene team’s most e Eistent: outfiel Stengel will Hank Bauer | sen in the de glo’s place in Mantle in rig when the Ya: three « game Dodgers at Y

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