Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1941 — Page 43
"FRIDAY, DEC. 5, 1041
Caps Trail, 4 to 0; Show Real Championship Fire to Beat
Providence by 5 to 4 Score
Br BOB FLEETWOOD
The Indianapolis Capitals got up off the floor last night and exploded
like champions.
No ordinary hockey team can practice a five-man offensive and The Caps did it for two periods and
maintain a scoreless defense.
Providence howed out. 5 to 4, before 3453 fans.
They struck back after trailing, 4 to 0. Wilting ne Reds in the final
period with a relentless offense tha:
grew and grew until Providence was|
flung out of the picture. Mike Karakas' goal tending shamed even our “No, No" Joe Turner. Yet, in six minutes the
boys in blue rammed in four goals. B e
Mike was a miracle at goal. sticked 48 saves to Turner's 24. For two periods the Caps smashed constantly from every angle He § squelched them with, but one goal Then with Bush in the penalty box Mike melted under the fire for two goals and couldn't stop the crafty tips and deflects of the Caps wings on two more. Four in the First The Reds edged four goals past Turner in the first period while Karakas gave his imitation of a stone wall for Providence. The Caps crowded their offense too much on the first one. Ab De Marco and Windy Steele got break on our defen se men and outfoxed Turner. A it save by Joe sayed anc moment This was at 6:19 they had three more Cap passing w Calladine with .
sther | a By 14:40 as slugrish as Norm ack Shill and Steele crowding round knocked Turner down and slashed it through the opening while Joe pawed the air. minute later Joe was smashed & the ice again by crowding tactics and Jack Forsey lifted it over his head Eddie Bush claimed an assist and was mad enough when refused to) powder one through Turner's legs | from right in front for No. 4 The four goals raised the Reds total for the year to 61 and thew goals against to 55. Both are high in the league. Bush spent six minutes in the penalty box to raise his tot al to 44 minut es for an Perhaps he is the main reason for their poor standing Karakas had 32 Caps got a goal although second period play was on him It's Carveth Again Joe Carveth, the man we hiding from Detroit, scored
the the
saves before
1 all
are the
, point with a long shot too fast for|
Mike to follow. Jerry Brown and Jud McAtee booked the assists Karakas' saves seem to puzzle the the Caps and for a while it appeared his work might break up all unity and co-ordination. They bunched on one side or missed the best passes continuously. Big Doug McCaig provided the spark in the third period. At 9:22 the former Red Wing rammed through two defense men, skated like a wing and crashed into Mike all alone, | Bush fumed in the penalty box for the third time. Douglas passed to Carveth. Joe ignored a halfopen shot, sucked the goalie over! and handed a perfect straight in goal to Jerry Brown. Time: 11:39. Carveth, coming around the net on passes from Jak Keating and Jerry Brown, caught Mike asleep at 11:56. McCaig melted into Karakas, body, stick and all but was stopped | on the rim. Jackson fired a long. Connie Brown
flected it in mid-air enough to hit the open corner. Time: 11:50. Douglas and
| field,
the|
| vention, closing here today,
sized up the puck] and goalie from in front and de-|
jrest the enraged Provi-
i AMERICAN LEAGUE i Heit Division
INDI ANAPOLIS bi ershey .
OB 1o 6p
— ot 45% WE
vision
GL Ru “u
Wi held" ..
Wasson vidence .... 81 nee ss
RESULTS LAST NIGHT RBIAN APOLIS, 5; Providence, § Buffalo, 8: Washin on, 1, NEXT GAMES TOMORRO W-—Indiznapelis ie at als
AOBI™Y UG YG 1G weezy %uszLg om
Shting,
Bu Cleveland. Washington at | Pittsbureh. “New Haven at Philadelphia.
dence goalie traded blows as the game ended to make the nerve shattering complete, Now the Caps look to the East Five games are coming up there before the next home ec. 14. Pleasant notes: Detroit won and Sandy Ross was back in the game for awhile last HIE Rest might.
* Trade Winds Shift to Chi
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. 5.— Major league managers and magnates were moving on to Chicago today for their annual winter meetings and there was every indication that one of the liveliest trading sessions in recent years will take place there among National League clubs. Although the minor league conwas a washout on the trading marts, the groundwork was laid for several important National League deals likely to be consummated in Chicago next week. At least five National League clubs, the Giants, Dodgers, Reds, Cardinals and Phillies, are on the verge of making trades. Brooklyn may be the key to the trading activities in Chicago. The Dodgers played hard to get here but shortly before Larry MacPhail and Leo Durocher departed yesterday ther began negotiations which may break in Chicago. The Dodgers are badly in need of a lefthanded pitcher and are said to be casting covetous eyes at Cliff Melton of the Giants. If they fail in that direction ther may turn to the Cards who have four lefthanders gnd could spare one if the bait is enticing encugh. There are some who believe that the Dodgers might get daring and! sell Dolf Camilli, the
League's most valuable player, to an|
gue club and use the some more to buy from the Cardinals. American League, the Yankees are standing pat and the of the league seems to be safety-first minded.
American Lea dough plus Johnny Mize As for the
SE GS a
Na TL BRAND NEW, FIRST QUALITY
iy)
MUST BE SOLD
emmemmmmm———
tion.
NATIONALLY brand new,
POur Stock Includes gi GOOCRICH | VANDERBILT | FIRESTONE AJAX U.S. ROYAL + DIAMOND
§
rd
y, oe
#
We mean business so we're putting prices on these tires that should bring quick aeYour choice of AMERICA'S FINEST
ADVERTISED TIRES, first quality, original factory wrappers,
{11 £Y.1k:
60°. 80°
On the Dellar
all
fresh stock im
Te Go as Low as
85
SIZE 600x16
sa guner oved | 15,000 to 30,000 miles of service
Wig
Nationally Adv.
=
PLUGS
Guaraneed
10.000 Miles
FREE
T PLAN THESE LOW PRIC
EASY TERMS—S|
GUARANTEED 12 to 24 MONTHS Truck Tires : Up te J 6.50x20 .. $17.95 T.00x20 ... : 7.50x20 .. $29.95 8.2520 .. ’ , 32X68 ......S819. 1 s33.75 | 5.50xI7 $6.95
MOUNTING
Tos WHO CANNOT PAY CASH WE HAVE A EREBY YOU CAN USE YOUR CREDIT 19 B
OTHER SIZES 500/ off AS LOW AS o IV | as0x21 $4.95 $21.95 $29.9 $42.50 $19.95
4.75x19 $5.88 5.25x18 $6.15
6.50xI16 $9.95 1.00x16 11.95
TIRE
Mk
DOWNS WEEK |
wSSSET
rtd
National |
show on|
1 1
Franklin Wins
(Over Anderson
By UNITED PRESS In the only Indiana college loop ' basketball contest last night, the Franklin College Grizzlies umphed in their opening home game | by repelling Anderson College, 4635, in a renaissance of scoring after dropping two road games to Notre Dame and Loyola. The tiff was just a teaser to a heavy dish of contests that will brighten tonight's cage card as 11 state outfits combine with one “foreign” school to supply six top games. DePauw, keyed by a victorious season debut against Rose Poly Tuesday night, faces Hanover tonight, while Rose Poly will turn new efforts toward Earlham College. Taylor University, with three victories and a recent triumph over Huntington College, meets Manchester, and the frustrated Oakland City Oaks, the butt of two ignoble defeats by the high-scoring Indiana Central Greyhounds, will try their luck at Wabash College. Elmhurst will invade Valparaiso and St. Joseph's will journey out-of-state to engage the Chicago Teachers College. State colleges pick up again tomorrow night with four more battles: Anderson at Central Normal, Franklin at Butler, Concordia at Rose Poly and Indiana Central at Illinois Wesleyan.
Feller to Enlist in Navy or Air Corps
CLEVELAND, Dec. 5 (U. P).— {Bob Feller, the Cleveland Indians lace pitcher, said today that he had {decided to enlist shortly in either the Naval Reserves or the Army Air Corps and avoid pending induction into the U. S. Army. “There iS no secrecy about my plans,” Feller said in a telephone interview from his home at Van Meter, Towa. “I merely have been considering which branch of servlice I prefer. “It is also definite in my mind that I will enlist rather than be inducted into the service,” he said.
Tomorrow night Coach Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle (above) introduces his 16th edition of the Butler Bulldogs to Indianapolis as the Fairview Five open their suicide schedule with Franklin Collage at the Fieldhouse. Seven Indiana College Conference foes, five Big Nine opponents, Notre Dame, Michigan State, Marquette, Chanute Field, Great Lakes and Oregon State pack power into the list. Some of the outstanding Bulldogs on this year's quintet are: Upper left—Bob Fletcher guarding Co-captain Elwood (Woody) Norris; uppér right—Fred Hunkler guarding Co-captain Wilbur Schumacher; lower left—Jimmy Deputy; lower right—Bill Hardy; center—the tall boys, Glenn Miller (left), and Carl Braden.
Crown, Is U. P.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5—Only
close tussle with perhaps the fastest two-year-old in a decade, Mrs. Albert Sabbath’'s Alsab, and he won it because he ran against every available opponent and in every major three-year-old stake of the year with success unmatched by any thoroughbred of his age since Gallant Fox. Whirlaway made a one-horse parade of the spring, summer and early sutumn seasons. Not until Alsab began his rise from the ranks late in the year did the Calumet Cannonball drop out of the news. But before he dropped, he pieced together one of the few truly sensational records ever written into America's many racing manuals.
Earned $272,386
He earned $272386, the largest sum since Gallant Fox and the second largest in a single season of all time, thereby climcing to third place behind Seabiscuit and Sun Beau with winnings of $349,661. He raced 20 times from early winter to late fall and never finished out of the money. He won 13 races with five seconds and two thirds and never was worse than second after the first of April He won the Kentucky Derby in new record time of 2:012-5 while rolling home eight lengths in front, then added The Preakness, The Belmont, The American Derby, The Lawrence, The Dwyer and The Travers. He defeated every older horse placed up against him—Mioland, Haltar, Hash and Fenelon among other§&—and when beaten by Market Wise in the Jockey Gold Cup it took a new American record for two miles to whip him. He carried his owner, Warren
Wright, to the owners’ champion-
aged to string together all three jewels of the triple crown so today the tri-| United Press presents the fifth of them as horse of the year 1941—Calu- |
five thoroughbreds in history have man- | Sendinger,
|
met Farm's great Whirlaway, who soared to third place among the | | Meyer, world’s all-time money winners in the short space of a single season.| Baker, Dezelan Major. . The middle-sized son of Blenheim II won the award after a|
|
ship and his trainer, Ben Jones, |b to the trainers’ title. As well, his victory installed Eddie Arcaro as the leading money-winning jockey. In short he did everything that
any horse could, considering that|X he ran on fast tracks, slow tracks and muddy ones. And, what makes his feats even more remarkable, he did it despite a mental quirk which forced him to shy and bolt every time he saw the inside rail on the|s stretch turn.
A Calumet Colt
Whirlaway, a chestnut son of Blenheim out of Dustwhirl, was bred by his owners and foaled at Calumet. He came from Blenheim'’s first crop after that English Derby winner had been imported to Ken-
tucky at a cost of $250,000 and he!
shared his early life with two “half brothers,” Easy Blend and Blenweed. At one stage of his career, he was considered the least promising of the three because his two mates were fleeter afoot over short routes. Whirlaway was a sluggish fellow as a youngster, but once he reached the tracks he became famous in a few weeks. For one thing he had sensational speed, and for another he was considered “Whacky.” He earned $77,275 as a juvenile, thereby topping all other two-year-olds, but lost the divisional title to Wobdvale Farm's Our Boots because of his insistency to bolt. Whirlaway is now quartered at Arcadia, Calif, and will remain in the West throughout the Santa Anita meeting. He is the long range favorite for the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap and is eligible for almost $250,000 in purses. Most experts think he is
Whirlaway, Who Won Triple Bowling Scores ‘Horse of Year
By JACK GUENTHER United Press Staff Correspondent
* Leading pintopplers in last night's league competition were: Nave, Printcraft Kays, Allison Maurer, Alpha Werper, Allison Koch, Dezelan Major Roe, Printéraft .. Automotive Parker, Sturm Rec Kimmel, Parkway Ree Hendricks, St. Catherine’s........... owers, Fletcher Yrust: Printeraft
| Lieber, Parkway Rec. Hindel, Dezelan Major Burge, Koch Furniture arry Derzelan, Industrial........... .. 61 P. Siriebeck, Printeraft Ward, Printeraft ... Watness, E. C. Hoffa, Universal M. Wellman, Printeraft Grannempann, Universal Blanford, Universal . George, Fletcher Trust. ihiesede Evert Johnson, Intermediate . King, Thursday Handicap Webb, Printeratt Monty, Universal White, Dezelan Major Williams, Printeraft Dugdale, Universal Bob Shaw, Dezelan Major Laux_ Allison Hornberger, "printeraft Copling, “Aitison 1-Up Roarro 7 a !
hive McCorkle, [Bue Moore, Coca-C
Ruth Vivian Staley ntl "Ladies Jessie Womack, Antlers Ladies
BASKETBALL Results last night 1] the Em- Roe Sacred
Heart Factor ry wer BE. 36; kwalter-Ball, 34. reir uate 33; Wi Pa-
28. Link-Belt, 42; R. C. A, 3
Results in the i Industrial League at Hawthorne Nat'l Starch, RR Packard Mfg, 27. geores. J. Mayer, 34: Natl Ma cable, 24.
per
Products, 33; J. D. Adams,
Schedule for tonight games in the Smith-Hassler Manufacturers League: varmer. C0 Rubber vs. ewartWw
—Zenith Metal vs. Moose Lodge. 9—L. 8S. Ayres vs. Kingan.
Coaches Tiger Frosh
GREENCASTLE, Dec. 5.— Lloyd Nessersmith, varsity baseball coach at DePauw University, has been appointed freshman basketball coach for the current year, succeeding Coach Willard E. Umbreit, who will assist with varsity basketball and take over the duties of Coach D. C.
BICYCLES $21.95
Moffet during the second semester while Coach Moffett is on leave of absence.
“pacE Turner Fights Begin Tonight
Leather will fly tonight at the South Side Turners Hall, 306 Pros= pect St, when the opening round clashes of the annual Turners City
and County A. A. U. boxing champivnships tourneg start at 8:00. A field of approximately 80 en=trants will duel for top honours in both the novice and open divisions. The second section of the meet, which includes the semi-final and final bouts, will be staged Dec. 12. The heavyweight class will be unusually strong this year, with three of the boys topping the 200pound mark. Mason Vint, ‘a 225pounder who formerly was a state Golden Gloves champion and regional kingpin-at Kokomo, Ind., has sent in his entry blank for the event. The South Side Turners will be represented in the top weight division by George Hoyt, who tips the scales at 205 pounds. Hoyt fought in the light-heavy class last year, weighing above 175. Tallest battler entered will be Robert Donnell, who stands 6 feet, 4 inches and weighs 215 pounds.
Army Boys Expected
Other heavyweights listed in the starting lineup include Carl MecKinney, 188, and Cecil Robinson, 190, both of the Rhodius Community Center. Although their entry blanks have not arrived, Ft. Harri son is expected to send at least four scrapping soldiers to the mitt meet including one heavyweight mauler Two young Allison defense workers, Virgil Maxwell and Buddy Noell, will be on hand for the hos~ tilities. Noell, a local Golden Gloves welter champ in 1939, will carry the banner of the Leeper Boxing School, while Maxwell is unattached. Physical examinations and weighing was to start this afternoon at 3 p. m. today with the boys draw= ing for opponents later.
Central N ormal Awards Letters
Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., Dec. 5.—Thirtysix awards have been awarded to Central Normal College gridmen. Twenty-three major letters, five minor awards, and eight freshman numerals were given. Joe Redling and Joe Mackowiak, both linemen from South Bend, were chosen as co-captains for 1942, Redling was named as the most valuable player. “Tootie” Schrader, freshman fullback from Lafayette, was chosen as the most valuable freshman. Schrader and Hank Gunstra, Lae fayette halfback, were the only freshmen awarded varsity letters. Major letter winners:
George Thompson, Leonard Schrader, Ralph. Bunton, Stanley Balcerzak, Howard Bailey, Alexander Boalbey, Norman Bell, Harry Clark, Bill Falls, Francis Goodnight, Henry Gunstra and Tom Isaacs. Wa‘er Jackson, Joe Mackowiak, Edward Pilarski, Joe Redling, John Smith, Earl Warren, Bill Young, Walter Hyduk, Casimer Schwartz, Everett Younger and John T. Huntington. Minor letter winners were Jim Allen Earl Bywaters, Robert Forsythe, Vincent Haviza and Dick Wien. Freshman numeral winners were Ivan Blunt, Frank Hanson, Jim Bush, Jim Moore, Ralph Starkey, Zane McCoskey, Earl Davis and Bob Hadley.
OUT-OF-PAWN
EER
clothing. sterilized and
LOAN
oY Jo VRE
You must not be confused with general line of used Every garment
thoroughly
dry cleaned. Come and see,
COMPANY
203 EAST WASHINGTON
HE
ARTIFICIAL LIGHT AS A FINE ART !
THE LIGHT ORGAN WHICH ILLUSTRATES MUSIC WITH WAVES OF APPROPRIATE COLOR ,HAS DELIGHT: ED THOUSANDS // og
ON EXPOSED PORTIONS OF SODIES OF PREHISTORIC MONSTERS, | SUPPOSED TO HAVE CREATED ig EYE, ORGAN OF SIGHT //
¢ S\\/ wr,
N READING UNDER POOR LIGHT,
PLAY OF RADIANT ENERGY
foto! /
SCIENCE FINDS THAT ONES HEART
certain to supplant Seabiscuit as the biggest money winner of all time. Whether he does it or not, he'll run through 1942 and then go back to Calumet to take up the domestic life.
MAKES A MARKED DECREASE IN THE RATE OF HEART BEATS .//
—- he
Car | Heavy Duly Heaters | BATTERIES $G9s 39-PLATE
1-Year Guarantee Complete With
All Fittings $3.29 EX.
® All Doge with 45-Plate $4.85 ™ we mstall Free
® 650-Ft. Heated 1962 one. RADIOS “ic ST.9%
Air Per Minute MODEL O55. $ives, $19 anh a led
® Chrome-Plated Arvin Table $1.95
Shutters Performance, Others | a $10.95,
Others $1.05 Fo low as 50¢c a $8.95, $10.95 4 BLADE DEFROSTER FAN Aooer 302 N CAPITOL AVE: ON THE Fo 00.00 ope bei , M. to 6 P. M—Sunday to | P, N.
0 FACTORY Plenty of Parking Space
MEN'S UNREDEEMEL
Suits, Topcaats N Overcoats
a
We woven HAVE TO BURN 2/4 BILLION, BILLION, BILLION CANDLES SIMUCTANEQUSLY; TO EQUAL THE BRIGHTNESS OF THE SUN.
(0 STORES IN INDIANAPOLIS
AUTO DIAMOND
LOANS
and Refinancing
and
ew, pe
Costs ABOUT 10¢ FOR ELECTRICITY DURING ONE EVENING! To ATTAIN THE SAME BRIGHTNESS WITH CANDLES WOULD COST ABOUT $125 FoR THE SAME PERIOD’
Tulsa to Play in Sun Bowl Jan. 1
EL PASO, Tex.,'Dec. § (U. P).— The University of Tulsa, beaten only
18 MONTHS TO PAY eet Gonterence teamemwir prey || INACLUSUECIUEL LTS
in the Sun Bowl Jan. 1, probably SLE LE against Arizona, champion of the
border conference. Musical Instruments, Cameras,
LOANS ===
Yr The CHICAGO ‘Every
CO, Ine. 146 E. WASHINGTON ST,
: /
on on Everything hin
or oerything LIGHTING
Residential + Commercial * Industrial Phone, Write or Visit
UIDAT
COMPANY
/ 4 IT LE