Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1941 — Page 42

Dr. J. E. Pilcher had to take a few stitches in Hee Kilrea's chin where a flying stick left its mark.

Three winded wings, who got their share of the night's eight goals end 5 assists, are, loft to right, Adem Brown, Norm MeAtee and Jack Keating. Tired but jubilant they look forward to the Philadelphia game Saturday night. A :

Goalie Joe Turner, whose stick work helped Exchanging escapades in the evening's scoring are Hal Jackson, the Caps to a victory last night, settles down with his jersey half off, and Doug MeCalg: A couple of defensemen with a soft drink. whe turned winge for the evening.

Caps Turn On The Heat;

SPORTS...

By Eddie Ash

COUNSELLING league officials and club owners not to get panicky over war conditions and to continue plans for the 1942 season, Judge William Bramham, president of the National Association (the minors), sounded the keynote to his leagues in a statement carried in Sporting News this week. The statement is addressed to all league and club presidents, business managers and secretaries. . . . Bramhum declares the clubs and leagues will be rendering a real and necessary service to the nation by carrying on with courage and deters y 3 mination “We do not claim to know what is ahead of baseball,” Bramham wrote to the minor league officials, “but we feel safe in saying that the put look for the game is no more gloomy than that of any other line of endeavor. “In World War I some of our state officials urged professional baseball to cease operations during the then existing emergency. At that time, we believed this request to be without merit, but acquiesced. Later, it was generally conceded this action of suspending was ill-advised, the ¢ontinuance of the sport being, in fact, then as now, Judge Bramban a necessary tonie to support the morale of the civilian population as well as the armed forces. “However, baseball ever has been and ever will be ready immedi. ately to respond to the wishes of the Government. It has been the patriotic reaction of the club owners and players. “This is the time to keep our ching in the air, and no tents should be folded until necessary. We should be more attentive to seeing that our operations are conducted on conservative and sane financial lines. There is every reason to believe that if we keep our leagues intact, the Federal State and Municipal Governments, as well as our patrons, will appreciate and support our efforts.”

Iee Hockey Scoring Feats in Past Years

TURNING BACK the pages in ice hockey. . . . On March 11, 1954, the Montreal Maroons battled the Rangers at New York. . . « The goore was 3-all at the end of regular time, and the Maroons ran in four goals in 2 minutes 57 seconds of play in the overtime. On Jan. 16, 1934, Toronto Leafs played the Senators st Ottawa and the score was 4-all at he end of regular time. . . . In the over. time, Ken Doraty af the Leafs scored three times, with Hee Kilrea figuring in all three goals. . , . That's our Indianapolis Hee,

Pro Bears Figure to Crush Giants

THE NEW YORK football Giants were badly bruised two weeks ago against Brooklyn and will do well to he at thelr physical peak when they tackle the Chicago Bears in Wrigley Field, Chicago, Sunday in the National League title game. The powerful Bears figure to win by a decisive margin, depend. ing, of course, oh the weather and the condition of the playing field. «++ By crushing the Green Bay Packers last Sunday, the Bears served notice they are back in top stride for the championship tilt.

® 8 ® J . . LAST YEAR the Bears startled football followers by swamping the Washington Redskins, 73 to 0, in the season's finale and now professional grid fans ere wondering if the Giants are in for the same kind of treatment. The Giants are a well-balanced squad led by George Franck and Tuffy Leemans in the backfield, and their line is formidable. . . . However, the Bears have everythihg in abundance and it's difioult to figure how they can lose with so much heavy sugar at stake. Chicago commissioners now will give you the Giants and 14 points, as the Bears are heavy favorites at 1 to 8,

CLEVELAND Billy Soose, the lanky Farrell, Pa, youth who recently abdicated as world mid. dlewelght boxing champion, scored his first victory as light-heavy-weight last night by rallying atter

a slow start to out-point Jimmy Res fs md bn 4 the Arena. Boose, a trifle slow at 1N ' lol tin the condi

fore he e third,

ped the or a two-count \ RTH The Texas Uni hed! football rently is drilling for an e against Georgia Uni« the Oral Bowl New

y. hose has od : 0 bad

st a on then injury to a ck kn $s In

top yesterday as he led 3 L Frogs in an intense K.—A couple teams—the Chicas and the h

Americans—scored s in National League matches last night by als who had evaded 88 of the, season, The Shed in their first victory he York Rangers by af ¢ 8-1 count before the t crowd-—T402 fans Brooklyn snapped

COLUMBIA The University of issourl Tigers entrain today for ter Park, Miss, for their Anal two weeks of training before the Fordham Rams in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans New Year's Day.

R—The Bradley Tech : I team, which found the Rook! untain area a hard place

a game, headed for the of California at Berkley on the next leg of a 10-day barnstorming Tech, which defeated Denver University 57-34 week at ow Was cold offensively in City Auditorium last night in the return engage ment, and the Pioneers won first game In five starts 38.

NEW YORK--Commissioner Elger den. and Coaches Steve n of the New York Giants and George Halas of the Chicago Bedrs will confer in Chicago tomorrow to select an All-Star team to meet the national professional champions in the Pro Bowl game at the Polo Grounds Jan. 4.

Chr

Years

LOR i a Ww | Nl

Service Five Beats St. Joe

Four Indiana College Confershee fives beat conference opponents last night, one other won over & nonp foe, and St s bowed before the Creat Lakes Naval Training Station quintet.

Great Lakes had a tough time with a stubborn squad from Rens-

salaer but ally won, 53 to although iy led at the od od; 15 to 8, at the half, 31 to and at the Mhree-quarter mark, to

Brofe Andres, who accounted for 15 of the service five's points, Great Lakes

ting Poly beat Andergon College, 65 to 41, in conference

8 : ae insted Ohio Wes.

AVENUE

MARTINDALE

Make 5 Goals

victims to one of their wild home

any team in the league except can boast a victory here,

of them when they lost five stiaight there but New Haven, one of eastern victors, lost 8 to 3 last ) Down in the dressing room the game the Caps came to the conclusion that they were back on eir feet again, ready to romp over © best of them. Well, the big ance comes Sunday night when the Hershey Bars drop in for a first place battle, The Indianapolis skaters are back Mp in first spot again. Dressing Soom chatter has it that they don't tend to bounce out again. It is Philadelphia tomorrow night. Five goals in 16% minutes of the second « period accounted for their New Haven victory in one of the most g games of the year. The Bagles where badly beaten as 12 Caps made the scoring column, but New Haven gave a account of itself at the checking lines,

St. Vincent Hospital officials y that Marcel Trem , New Haven wing hurt in a collision in the hockey game t night, has a fractured ull and is in “fair” condi tion,

. Big Doug McOaig came out with a shoulder injury, Hee Kilrea, suffered a chin cut, Roy Sawyer re opened a lip injury, Jack Keating took a hard one on the leg while big Dick Behling caught a stick be tween the eyes, Adam Brown and Jack Cain of the Bagles went one quick round in the third frame with both boys pounds ing Nke heavyweights. , Faces were on the scoring end of mast of t blows. Each did a short stretch the penalty box.

Business as Usual

The four day rest after their lucks less Eastern trip did wonders for the boys in blue, They were skating faster and checking harder with the passing at sub par, Tall defenseman Hal Jackson, Jerry wh and Connie Brown did most of the puck« in<the-net business. The first Blue goal came late in the first period when Joe Carveth sliced a long ohe from d center

R the blue line. Joe er de-

it past the startled Phil

e business as usual methods of the Caps at home started in the 1 4 20 minutes: h At 3:109—Hal Jackson rifled a a from away out after passes y Fisher and Adam Brown had succeeded in confusing Stein. At 5:18—Jackson came right back with another long whack which Fisher whistled to him, Oonnie

DISTRIBUTED pY

Local fans do something for Lh$

in 164 Minutes

Of 2d Period; Beat New Haven

By BOB FLEETWOOD

The Indianapolis Capitals enjoy a very pleasant home life, At the Coliseum they are kings, Ask the New Haven Eagles who fell

scoring sprees last Cleveland since the B

night. Ask

Caps. + The East took the sap out . . os AMERICAN LEAGUE

n Division

yA 3 3 ATURDAY Indianapolis at Philadel SCORE Brown took the puck on the first The little center edged another one the puck for Hee Kilrea to pass. the side which the now angry Stein the Eagle defensemen went for it! first, but his | : Roy Sawyers, and won, Ruin Shutout

Eastern Division Fane, ‘ay 1 } 1a a. ® "0 NEXT GAMES P eh. Wee Norn ol y LAST NIGHT'S INDIANAPOLIE, 8; New Haven, 8 bounce and sidied it home. 14;03--Connie Brown again. in from the side after Jackson slashed down the side and dropped At 15:48-—-BEnter Jerry Brown. Norm MeAtee a shot from brushed off. The rubber rested a few feet out front and Brown and All had their sticks up in the air and crossed, Jerry got his down At 19:44 Jud McAtee squirmed and di past the defensemen the set chin of , flipped for the corner The Rromngts 8 for a shutout for : lo! Nol Joe melted eurly in gi thet Yoo e dream. Ji

shattered bouncing the nape inson and NI urn's shets ot fe ye nt dispite their angles bu the ont drew him off balance, He never had a chance as Mike broke straight in on him. The Eagles nested two more in the third and the Caps add a couple of their own. Joe Shack lifted one over Turner's head with Don Wil« son's assistance and Burns relayed one off the pipes with Jack Oain as a helper. Sawyer blasted his second when Stein concentrated too much on the charging Jud McAtee, The redhead caught a pass from Jerry Brown and surprised Stein with a pass in« stead of a shot. The triple-threat trio, Joe Qar-yeth-Les Douglas-Jack Keating, took care of the est one. Keating nicked a Carveth long for a two railer, Came the gun and first place again,

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Kautskys Play Bruins Sunday

The Indianapolis Kautskys bass kethall team, boasting 3 four won and two lost record in the National Pro e, will meet the star Chicago Bruin quintet Sunday after. noon at Cathedral gym. The Bruins are owned by Geerge Halas, coach and owner of the Chicago Bears, professional football

club. They are a group of former cols lege stars, all of who have wWeathered their first years in the pro fessional game and are recognized as joe baliplayers, Three Bruins — George Hogan. Mike Novak and Wibs Kautsformed three-fifths of the great Loyola undefeated team of a few years ago. Novak is 6 feet 9 inches tall, the tallest man on the squad. He is fast for his size and off accasion has batted the ball out of the hoop. Indiana fans will get a chance to get another look at a former Frank fort High School star, Vaughn, who later played at the University of Southern California. He is a mere six feet, but was recognized as the No. 1 player of the 1030-40 season, He was purchased near the end of last season from Hammond. The Bruins lost to It. Wayne, 48 so 3 = lave beaten Sheboygan, 38, 8 year in | - petition. ¥ 4g, oom

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Indiana Beats

BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 10 (U. P)). ~Indiana University gave a touring U. ©. L. A. squad its second dose of er basketball by racing to a to 33 win over the Californians ast night It was the second Hoosier defeat for the Uclans, who had lost to a Purdue squad the preceding night. Indiana set a fast pace from the start of the game, uncovering a nine-point scoring melon midway in the first half and hitting the hoop in the first 10 minutes of the second period to pull away with a 20-point lead. rrors by both teams were frequent, with a total of 35 personal fouls called, 18 for Indiana and 19 for the Californians. Capt. Andy Zimmer belted high scoring honors, pushing in 13 points for the Hoosiers, with sophomore Ralph Hamilton of Ft. Wayne turning in nine points and an excellent floor game for Indiana. The summary: INDIANA (47), Logan, ¢.. 5 1 Hantiiton, 14 LS

U. OC L A (89), Pr FG FT P {Bandisn, f. 1 1 vr y 1/AlNRSIr, 2 3 Gitd K. 1| Pnovioh, f. 1 Lee

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Totals . 13

——

MONEY DOWN - - - NOTHING TO PAY TILL NEXT YEAR. -.

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Di Mag Led in Runs Batted In

NEW YORK, Dec. 19 (U, P)u= Joe Di Maggio, the big gun in the New York Yankees’ attack, sale

vaged one highly important hitting laurel from his arch-rival, Ted Williams of the Red Sox, when he led the American League in runs batted in last season, according to the official averages released today. Di Maggio, who finished behind Williams in batting and home runs, topped the Red Sox clouter in the valuable R. B. I, department” with 126 to Willams’ 120. The Yankee star nosed out Jeff Heath of the Indians who was the runner-up with 123, : Charlie Keller, Yankees, cams third with 122 and Williams fin. ished fourth with his 120. Hank Greenberg, Detroit star who was drafted by the Army, was the 1940 champion with 150 runs batted in, The ten players who batted in 100 or more runs follow:

¢ § 4

Di Marlo, Yankees. 120 76 oath, Indians’ .....151 00 or, Yankees ....140 ams ed Sox 148 148 ork, Tigers 168 Johnson, Athletics .. f " Ohapm AthPs 143 0X 135 Tabor, Red Sox b Travis, Senators .

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