Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1940 — Page 20

Dozen Capitals Show How to Win a Hockey Encounter in a Hurry

Hoosier Tcers Tally Six Goals in Third Period to Down ~ Division-Leading New Haven Club; Goalie Cude * Puts In a Good Night's Work. By J. E. O'BRIEN

An even dozen hard-working, goal-getting hockey players ought to . be able to salt away a game in just about as many minutes, the Indi-

anapolis Capitals are convinced.

If there are any skeptical guys around, the Caps have only to point to their Ea last night in which they scored six goals in less than 14 minutes to defeat the New

Hockey

INTERNATIONAL-AMERICAN Westerns Division

.- on 71 _40 are tJ REE Flttsbur Kaa10 12 3 és er 3 ev ar 10 11 5 88 et 2 Syracuse ...... 9 14 5 6 23 Eastern Division er W L T GF GA Pts. New Raven see-18 1 89 8 33 Provides ....13 II 1 MX & 3 Philadelphia |. 8 3 63 1% 21

LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Indianapolis, 6; New Haven, 3.

No games scheduled tonight.

Howe to Play Blue Devil Five

(Continued from Page 19)

two free throws again gave Broad Ripple a new lease on life. Their rally died too soon, however, and “Tech ran out the string by keeping possession of the ball. Summary:

Tech pi Broad Ripple (22). FG FT PF FG FT PF radford,f. 1 *2 3/Christf....1 0 0 udden’'m,f 2 6 3/Taylorf....0 2 © Graye.....3 0 ODawsonc.. 0 0 2 Jordan.g... 2 1 .0Powell +3 2 3 Meyer.g....2 0 3Minnickg.. 3 0 1 Evansf.... 0 0 OMelickf.... 1 2 3 Coleg .... 0 0 Silydad tense 1 0 0 Bic 8 miload 8 er 8. alenk’p. Hegoirs «0 0/Baldwin,g.. 0 0 O Totals . 10 9 | Totals... 8 8 9 Free throws missed: Tech, 5; Broad

Riople,5. £eore at half: Tech, 16: Broad Ripple 10. Officials: T. R. h, Logansport, Teforoe, G. P. Silver, Indianapolis, umpire.

The reserve game last night between Washington and Manual was

- @& pulse stepper-upper all the way,

and long before it was over some of the deep thinkers in the press box were willing to predict that the victor in this game probably would go on to take the “B” team tournament title. Manual led in the early minutes, but at the half the Continentals had an 8-7 edge. Billy Arnold, a willowy Manual sophomore who is built high off the ground, kept the Redskins in the running on three separate occasions. Going into the last period trailing 15-12, Washington lost the ball on a couple of bad passes and Manual cashed in to triumph, 18-14. This tournament marked the initial start of Howe teams in the varsity -and reserve sections, and Shortridge’'s “B” squad had little trouble downing the Howe reserves, 18-8. Howe failed to score a field goal in the first half and trailed 14-3 at intermission. Bernie Casselman, who scored six points, was best for the victors.

Used Radlo Bargains SRE 4% f® BLUE POINT ice

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IT’S GOOD NEWS § When you lead your league . . . Practice OFTEN Be a Leader!

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Haven Eagles, 6 to 3. Don't get the idea, though, that the two division-leading clubs of the International-American League were taking things easy the rest of the time. The game was one of the hardest fought on the Coliseum ice this season, and by the time Indianapolis moved into the lead late in the game the crowd of more than 3000 was whooping it up like sophomore coeds. .

Cude Stops 'Em All

For two periods Indianapolis was unable to get a goal past the grabbing, gabbing Wilfle Cude, cage tender for the Eagles. The Capitals tried side shots, straight-in shots, long shots and short- ones. But Cude stopped them all. Pucks caromed off all parts of his anatomy, and those he misjudged he stopped by falling on them. Some ided of what Mr. Cude went through can be gained by.looking at the saves. In the first period he stopped 14 potential goals and in the second period 12.

Meanwhile the fast-skating Eagles had taken a 1-0 lead on Winger Earl Robinson's first-period geal.

That was the setting as play moved into the third period. Robinson poked in a second goal from close range after Alfie Moore, the Capitals’ new minder of the meshes, had been drawn out of position to stop another Eagle shot.

Wilder Scores First

Then the Capitals turned it on. Five minutes of the period were gone when Archie Wilder flicked the first Indianapolis goal into the nets, and in less than two minutes Ron Hudson had scored another after batting down a New Haven pass with his glove in the attacking zone. Hec Kilrea carried the wafer down the right side of the ice and cut over in front of the cage, slamming the disc past Cude. That score put the locals in front, 3-2. But New Haven wasn’t down yet. On an Eagle attack, Buck Jones of the Capitals’ rear line stepped in| front of Don Willson’s shot at the cage, but Robinson (that guy again) took the rebound and poked in past Moore.

Caps in Command Again

The game didn’t remain in a deadlock long. Indianapolis took command for the second time as Les Douglas, with capable assistance by Bill Thomson, tallied. Goals by Wilder and Hudson eight seconds apart in the fading minutes clinched the contest for the Capitals. A resume of the scoring, however, fails to give a complete picture of the fight put up by the Capitals. They were shorthanded again, and Manager Herbie Lewis couldn’t make the wholesale changes in the lineup a hockey manager usually does. For the most part Indianapolis replacements took the ice in groups of two or three, with a single man often taking over for a weary mate. The entire Indianapolis. team showed it could take its rest in short gulps. A couple of minutes on the bench, and the players were back at their speedy skating.

Nobody Goes to Jail

The Capitals’ aggressiveness was matched by the Eagles’ brilliant skating and sparkling defensive work. Tony Hemmerling, George Patterson, Jim Ward and Marcel Tremblay supplied plenty of punch for New Haven. And yet, in spite of both clubs’ bitter fighting, the penalty box remained empty all evening. ° Winger Jack Keating, still bothered by a leg injury he received earlier this season, was sidelined last night. He and Eddie Bush were to accompany Manager Lewis to Detroit today to visit the doctor, while Lewis looks for more players in the amateur ranks, Summary: Indianapolis (6) New Haven (8)

Moete cnc din ies ated ile. see Gude AREER 8 ense...... nghus Whitelaw...... Rient Defense...... & h BACON. cssusanens enter. . Roc

oc seasens Patterson

Del....vseevocss Left W Wing. .e oche Hudson ..Right Wing...) ‘Ward Spares— (Indianapolis) Lewis, Ross, v Thomson, Kilrea, Wilder las; (New Haven) Shields, Mec. Thomson, Hemmerling, Willson, Wy Robifison, p OHiclali—Reteree, Graham; linesman, : —Score by Periods— Indianapolis ........ci0000000 0 0 6-8 New Haven ......o...vecenses 1 0 2-3

Pirst Fegiod Scoring— (New Haven) Robinson ( n, Hemmerling) 19:04, Penalties—None. Second Period Scoring—None. Penalties—None. Third Period Scoring — (Indianapolis) Wilder (Thomson, Douglas) 5:35; Hudson (Deacon, Abel), 0; 9:10; Douglas (Thomso n), 13:37;

(New Haven) Robinso; (Hoch, Hemmerling), 3:12; Robinson (

ilison), 9:44. Penalties—None. Baves—Moore, 25; Cude, 40.

What's the Reason?

Although lacrosse has been called murder on the lawn, there is no

record of a fatality in the sport.

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MONTREAL, Jan. 12 (NEA). —|

Alex Pitke, Bustiogton, N. J, volunteer fireman, will forsake - smoke-eating role for diamond in spring. A pitcher, he has been

‘|ball at Stanford University, closes

No Grid Post

Still Jobless as Stanford Signs Shaughnessy. -

PALO ALTO, Cal, Jan. 12 (U. P.). —Signing of Clark Shaughnessy to a five-year contract to coach foot-

one more door on Dr. John Bain Sutherland, former Pitt pilot whose name still heads the “football situations wanted.” For months it had been rumored that Sutherland would succeed Claude E. (Tiny) Thornhill, and the anouncement of Stanford President Dr: Ray Lyman Wilbur that Shaughnessy had been given the job was a surprise, Shaughnessy, who was left high and dry when the University of Chicago abanddoned football after its disastrous 1939 season, said, “I am extremely flattered.” Shaughnessy comes to Stanford April 1 to conduct. spring practice after seven years at Chicago, 12 years at Tulane and six years at

signed by Washington Nationals.

New Orleans Loyola.

Amateur Basketball

Tonight's schedule in the BushFeezle Sunday School League at the Broadway M. E. Gym: 7:00—Speedway vs. Central Baptist, 8:00—Central Christian vs. Shelby, 9:00—Edgewood vs. First Friends.

Tonight's pairings in the BushFeezle Industrial League at the Pennsy Gym:

Y ways. 8:30—Inland Container vs. Schwitzer- : ummins. 9:30-—Seven Up vs. Crown Products.

Wincel A. C. dropped a 50-49 decision to Royal Bombers.

National Malleable defeated Stockyards, 24-21; J. D. Adams rallied to best Farm Bureau, 30-26, and Book-walter-Ball topped Allison Engineer-

7:30—Trimble Oil vs. Indianapolis Rail-| limi

Results in the Bush-Feezle Thursday League at the Pennsy Gym: Stowast-Wames, 45;. Capitol Motors, 6%,

Snempliymiat Co mp., 27; Ling Vae-

Em-Roe Big Six League at the Hoosier. Athletic Club: Booster A. C. vs. Delco Remy (giris’ preLink Bere vs. Stewart Warner, Liehr’s Tavern vs. Seven Up. Lawrence Denszels vs. Is vs. Kingsn ‘Reliables. Girls’ teams in the the state desiring games with Indianapolis teams are asked to write Everett Babb, 209 W. Washington St:

Scores in .the Em-Roe Independent League:

Ben Hur, 48; Art's Standard Service, 40. Mt. Jackson, 86; American Legion,

Yet for Jock|

aay afternoon pairings in the

|Home Ownership Likely for Birds COLUMBUS, 0. Jan. 12 (U. P).

—Home ownership appeared ready to regain control of the Columbus

‘IRed Birds of the American Asso-

ciation after nine years of “chain store” operation by the St. Louis Cardinals. : : Only a few details remained to be ironed out before ownership of the club will be transferred to a syndicate of Columbus sportsmen

{for a reported price slightly over

$300,000. Lee Huntington, banker: Richard Rector, attorney, and Robert Pein,

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Flying Start

SOUTH BEND, Jan. 13 (NEA)— Tom Liston Jr, captain-elect of Notre Dame's “B” football team, is

the youngest member of the Chi-

Howe Frosh Lose Howe's freshman basketball team lost a 23-12 decision to Warren Central yesterday afternoon on the Warren Central floor.

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| Funeral Directors

Y, JAN.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Friday, Jan. 12, 1040

ALBIN-Matilds, age, 84, beloved mother { Mrs. Emma A. Cornet, Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, Mrs. Minn

Downey, Albin, city, Pontiac, Mich., Oo. passed away Thursday a. m, Saturday, 8:30 a. m. at the G. H, M FUNERAL HOME, 1805 8. st 8t., and 9 at Holy Rosary . Friends: " invited, Burial Sf; 5 Joseph Cemetery.

ABDON — Barbara A mother of Alfred J. and sister of Anna and John

6 79, bel 880m. Arto)

oward.and Hazel yAbdon, passed away Wednesday, Jan, 10 ] Funeral . atur NY an ABDON FUNERAL x3 s nois St. Friends may call at the fue neral home.

BAUDER—Jo hn D- beloved husband of , father John D

3 15: at The no mas Aquinas

ortuary; aL. 8t i

DE EVENEY--Mari in P, 02 ve brother of Mrs. Kate age, 0 passed

away Wednesday. Funeral Satyrds , Jan, 13, 8:30 a. m., at the RIC. ARY, "2313 W. Washington 8t.; St. Anthony s Church. Friends ‘nvised: Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary, FLOYD—Bruce Xay entered inte Yost Thursday, age 15 years son of Mr. Mrs. Alonzo A. Floyd, brother of Fran ces Sa Betty Floyd: rvices Satur-

day at R y PEACE TeHABEL, Burial Washington

GIELOW—EIla v 2p 9 73, of 3616 XE, ‘of Charles E. Gielow, mother of Mrs, ¥ mimer E. Simon, grandmother of Betty Simon Merrick, passed on Wednesday v. m. Friend RSEY FUNERAL

all at DORS HOME. 392 E New York fy; any time. Mineral 3:15 Satiirdav funeral home. Burial” ‘Washington B ark,

GI0SCIO—Salvatore, husband of father of Mrs. Masehall, rothe affae

eline, Annette Blosser, elen, Rraneis and Roxy Giosclo, Mrs. Guy Montani and Mrs. a Montant, died at his home, 1214 E. 49th St, Wednesday. Frien may _ call at fhe Kirby Mortuary. Funeral = Saturday, 8:15, at the mortuary: 9 a. m., Christ the King Church, Burial Holy Cross Cemetery.

LEONARD—William, formerly of Indians apolis, passed away at Richmon uesday, Jan. 9: He is survived By his

wife, Mrs. Myrtle E. Leonard; daughter, Mrs. Lucille Matherson, and sister, Mrs Jessie Lawson of indianapolis Services will be held at the Be . Gadd Funeral ome, Churchman Ave at Prospect, Saturday, Jan. 13, Friends ine vited. Interment Washin ton = Par

Friends may call at the mortuary.

OWERY -- Stephen W. (Steve), Pe years, husband of Pearl, father o Sot Lind Tanolather of J. Xdward mpissed. ay a 11:5 m. Tuesday 9, at the 8t. Vincent's Hoswitsl Funerai Services Saturday. 2 p. at the DO! HOME, 39 325 E. New York 8t, Burial Washington Park. Friends nay call . 3% the funeral home. EVANS GODBY SERVICE. [Louisvilie and Bowl« ing Green (Ky.) papers please copy.l

MULDOON—Thomas P., beloved Rusband of Armata Muldoon, father of Mrs. Wal=

ital. - Funeral’ gat Ne Jaen Jo a neral Saturday. an, rom the BLACKWELL FUNERAL HOME, 1503 Meridian St., 8:30:2. m. hc PR ig 8s. Peter and Paul Cathedral, 9 a. i Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends nvit

REECE~Mary A., widow of Cordis Reece, mother of Jerry and Harry Reece, grand« mother of Mrs. Edward Cross, departed this LR age 1.72 oS Ors neral Saturda an NORTHEAST ¥uNERAL HOME 2530 Stati on St., = Buria Sutherland Park Ce call at idee, 8 a. m. Saturday. RICHARDSON—Anna E., belo yed thes of Charles M., May a] ester A, Richardson, départed hi this “ite highs neral notice later. mation call MOORE & KIRE her age 79 years, father

SPRINKL hn M. of Mrs. Bertha Bickley, Mrs. Clarence O Riggs, Edwin and Roy Sprinkle, passed Tuesday evening at residence, 2 atu , 10 a, Bl

Bis EF Sores Michigan 8t. invited. Burial

ends may. 3161 story Prien 8t., un

oO a 9. Shei <

Friends Wash Beton Park. Frien funeral home,

years, son of Mr. d Mrs. art, passed away Ho his Lg Tios 4 Core

neliug Ave. Thursday p. m. neral at the LA N & Son FUNERAL

0 day. \.B io} 2 Sra nd. ne ? Bids may Th a az PE ¢ ROYSTER & ASKIN MOR: TUAR 3 Pp. AR 8 ey

Bos ~ Meridian 8t. unt STEWA wid Delmore, age 86, father of Harold /Stewart, Stoney Ford, rt Mrs. H mér Harrod, Mrs. ing a Mrs. Albert Kasreh oy pi Rhy Thursda evening at the resi 1 Mrs. Kaere er, ns a3 nwool, at residence Jax. 1:30 Fronds fnvited. Burial Grown Hil,

TE-—Betty, of A Ewing 8t., bee "lord “am hte er of Hazel and John Fo

ri ra Ply sister of Jona Fanceal rere later. SERVICE.

dence

. MOORE &

DS Edna, of 2720 Forest Manor Ave, Toeleved of Samuel Woods, mother

fife Muy Saturday. oa mK NoRTHE St., A Pp: cello, Ky. Friends \nvited.

s. Funeral {he MOORE

urial Montie

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GANT, EVA—In joving memory - of our, mother who passed away Jan. 13, 1938. Dear Mother, vou are not forgotten, ough on earth you are no more, sn n memory you Ale Xi you always were s DAUGHTERS.

In Memoriams

Lodge Notices

Doastesisl

galled me LOWERY call meeting Marion Lodge N Lh A. tur Jan. he unas i

ok ; i to attend

of Brother: Stephen Lowery. Services at the rsev Funeral Home, New York. aster Masons ine vited. ‘Brethren brin utes, a

HARRY J. STOMBAUGH, Seey, -

DREXEL 2570

2228 Shelby -

bulange_ Service NOW Born Liberal ‘Budget Plan’

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Florists and Monuments 8

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Lost and Found ab sn

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