Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1940 — Page 26

Bird dogs are trained at French Lick Springs by Phil Miller, resort gun club manager, to ignore cats when in the field and concentrate only on birds. Here, one of the kennel's prize setters listens attentively while getting his first lesson.

and the fact that our boys drove

Tee Caps Due for Another Bumpy Ride Following That Handcuffing by Springfield

Stone Wall Defense Ruins Evening for Local Fans; New Haven Here Sunday

imposters ?” Immigration would have been easier to get through

than that Indian defense.

. And the few Capitals fortunate enough to penetrate it usually were ridden into the curb by the Massa=chusetts taxi-drivers of the ice.

the Indians’ fast-skating, fast-scor-ing line of Thibeault-Thurier-Hunt

under the yellow light for two periods and you have the story of

New Haven’s advance notices couldn’t have been winded about at a worse time,’ as far as the hockey Capitals and 5102 paying fans were concerned. The Caps and the fans persistently were reminded of the defensive prowess of New Haven’s Eagles—due in here Sunday evening—while the Springfield Indians were portraying stinginess at its peak on the Coliseum ice last night. “What are these,” one was tempted to inquire, “a gang of

Couple this tightwad policy with |]

Indianapolis’ 4-1 defeat. Blame it on the holiday or what |®

of the Capitals—at least for 40 minutes. In spite of the bumpy ride they were being given by the In-

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= | them out of it,

S | son (tripping). E Ph Period Scoring — (Springfield) i

dians, they refused to dent any fenders or rub hubs with the invaders. And when they did get wound up, - Springfield was three oals to the good and fully prepared to deal with any outbreak. first Springfield goal was just a case of goalie Jimmy Franks not being able to scatter his anatomy and equipment into a couple of danger spots simultaneously. Jimmy stopped an attempted poke from the side but he couldn’t dance

€ | back in front quick enough to save

Freddie Thurier’s rebound. Tribe on the Loose Again Five minutes later the Indians were on the warpath again.- A

= | beautiful cross-rink pass by Thurier

made connections at the red line with Fred Hunt, bearing down from the right, and Hunt towed it in unmolested. The . Indians were determined to play it safe in the second period.

But when Max Kaminsky got loose, there was nothing for him to do but score, and Springfield's margin

was one goal fatter.

At various times in this session the Caps stirred up what looked to be a goal threat, but each time Eddie Shore and associates checked resorting to the Amos ’n’ Andy double-check in perilous instances.

McAtee vs. McAtee

Determined to salvage something of a bad evening the Hoosiers came out for blood in the third period, then had to fall back when Eddie Bush was handed his second penalty of the night. The puck was lifted from the Capital protectors in mid-ice, and Mr. Thibeault put it away for Springfield's fourth score. When the Indians found themselves undermanned a minute later, the Caps repaid the compliment, Butch McDonald scoring from close in with the help of Bill Jennings. Young Jud McAtee conducted a personal expedition to get the puck past his brother, goalie Red McAtee, but Eddie Shore took sides with Red and that was that. (J. E. O'B.) Indianapolis (1) Springfield (4)

eDhiiraneess or Chess rt esse Cc. ll. 0 Aalldorson McDonald... eo... L.W........ Finkheiner Fisher ......e0.0.. R. W..... Herchenratter Spares— (Indianapolis) ‘Whitelaw, Bush, TO TN cAtee, Keating; (Springfie ra R. Thomson, Kamin Hy Brydson, Schultz, Hunt. Thurier, Thibeauit. Referee—Burke: Linesman, Egan. Score by Periods Indianapolis Sprin gheld 2 1 1—4 First Period Scoring— Springfield) Thurfer (Hunt, Thibeault), 13:44; Hunt (Thurier,. Thibeault), 18:56. Penalty—R. Thom-

Secon Kaminsky (Brydson. Schultz), 8:57. altv—Bush (hook ng) Third Period Se ng— (Indianapolis) Mc15:25; Lo rin er), 14:10. enal*Haldorson (trip-

Bruins Score First Victory of Season

£y UNITED PRESS The Boston Bruins won their first game of this National Hockey League season last night, defeating the Chicago Black Hawks, 2-0, thereby climbing into fifth place. Herbie Cain put Boston in the lead

tin the second period and Mel Hill

clinched it with less than three minutes of the final period to go.

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2 #8 = « AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division Cleveland INDIANAPOLIS

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x RESULTS LAST NIGHT Springfield, 4; INDIANAPOLIS, 1. > NEXT GAMES

SATURDAY INDIANAPOLIS at Philadelphi, 3 ringfleld at Cleveland, New Haven t Pittsburgh, Buffalo at Hershey.

It’s a Tossup At Lafayette

(Continued from Page 25)

Tony Berto and Walter Cook, the information being that Cook will start. Our own Red Carter, one of Coach Henry Bogue’s Washington

gridiron graduates, should open at left half, with Fred Smerke at quarter and big John Petty at fullback.

The Indiana backfield hasn't jelled either. Hal Hursh limped through this week’s drill sessions at Indiana, and the doc wasn't entirely satisfied when he made his final inspection of Hurlin’ Hal’s leg. Colonel Bo has indicated Tuffy Brooks would operate from the left half position, with Earl Doloway doing what tossing the Hoosiers might do from quarterback. Of course, there's been no flat statement that Hursh wouldn't play. That's the personnel situation in a nutshell. Now let's look at season records just for sake of argument. Indiana has won two games and lost five, and so has Purdue. In

one victory and three losses, and again it’s the same for Purdue. Comparative scores show Purdue 11 points better against both Iowa and Wisconsin and 16 points ahead against Ohio State. But Indiana is 33 points Purdue's superior against Michigan State. Where's the mathematician who can make a decision on those figures? But the past schedule may have worked in Indiana’s favor. Purdue has had three recent toughies in Iowa, Fordham and Minnesota. The Gophers alone could make the average guy quit football for keeps. If anything’s wrong with the Boilermakers, it’s just that they're worn out. On the other hand, it must be admitted that the Hoosiers haven't worked as hard as they might. If they show any half-heartedness in their labor tomorrow, it will be goodby I. U. Then there's the big question of weather. Both want a hard, fast track—because both use lots of tricks some speed, a good sprinkling of aerials. The Hoosiers blamed poor footing for that epidemic of fumbling last week at Madison.

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conference Indiana has a record of|

And Furthermore, Stanford Seems All Set for 1941

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22 (U, P.).— It may be like rubbing salt into the football wounds of seven Pacific Coast Conference schools, but here is a timely reminder that Stanford’s Indians seem likely to renew their option on the Rose Bowl next year. ‘Already assured of a tie for the conference title and needing only a victory over California to take sole possession, the Indians are conceded the Bowl bid this year although

their selection remains a conference |H

formality. Stanford's climb is the most breath-taking rise to football supremacy the Coast has witnessed in years and also a painful thorn in the side of Washington and U. S. pre-season conference favorites. There seems little relief in sight for that pain since Stanford will have back almost the same band of

Indians who've been cracking con-

ference skulls this year. With but three exceptions, the Stanford club is composed of juniors and sophomores which makes the spurt to the

top even more remarkable and provides a clear indication of what to expect from Clark Shaughnessy’s boys in 1941. Shaughnessy’s biggest loss will be big Norm Standlee, bone crushing fullback and an important key to Stanford’s offense. Right halfback h Gallarneau and left end Stan Graff are the other two seniofs who will have to be replaced by Shaughnessy next year. With his two ace players, quarterback Frankie Albert and left half

C.,| Pete Kmetovic, to build his back-

field around Shaughnessy. has a capable replacement for Standlee in Milt Vucinich, a 202-pound sophomore who can crack a line wide open. i

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SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 22 (U.

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crown with Central or the Bears get undisputed title.

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