Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1942 — Page 13

| with Rushville, 54 to 16; Manual

Silent Hoosiers, 53 to 17.

| the first quarter, 14 to 6 at the | half and 2 to 18 at the third pe- | riod. Warren's late rally fell short.

| Tech-Anderson tilt, but the Green . could never close a three-quarter | lead taken by the Indians. | scored four times from the field in

in downing the ilent Hoosiers. Their own high of 50 points, made

MONDAY

, FEB. 16, TT

Ca ps Sizzle Before Record 8500

}

IRR

Old Eli Looks For IT Man Shaughnessy

By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW. YORK, Feb. 16 (U, P.).— Sports writers were scrambling about Manhattan today, looking for of Stanford football who 1s being considered for ‘the vacant coaching berth at Yale. Le Shaughnessy was reported reliably to have been in New York over the week-end conferring with Edwin F. Blair, chairman of the Yale advisory football committee—but no one could locate him. Blair, a New York attorney, also was out of circulation. A member of the Yale athletic or-

anization at New Haven, Conn., said | i

he “knew” Shaughnessy was in New York, but couldn’t designate his hotel or club.

Meanwhile, Ogden D. Miller,

Yale's director of athletics, said he| } - had heard authoritatively that

Shaughnessy. was being considered by the advisory committee, ‘along with several other well-known coaches.” Miller mentioned no other names, but the college grapevine has it that Shaughnessy’s only remaining rival is Ray Morrison Temple, and that the Stanford pir lot has the inside track.

Clark On Inside

The five-man advisory committee of Eli Alumni has been searching for a “big-name” pilot to take over Yale’s gridiron destinies since Spike Nelson resigned Dec. 22, after a disr astrous single season in which the Bulldogs had only one victory in

* eight games. Under | the circumstances, ib: seems that Shaughnessy has @ - good chance for the job. He and his “T” formation blasted Stanford out of the gridion doldrums in his first season at fhe Indian helm in 1940, when S ord won the Pacific Coast championship and beat

Nebraska in the Rose Bowl. Last season Clark’s Stanford team won

six and lost three games, after becoming a bit ov

ver-confident. Perhaps he could pu

t on a resurrection. Cathedral Set

For Tourney

Cathedral's fighting quintet has served notice that it's ready for the State CatholiciHigh School tourna‘ment this week-end. ; Boasting an indifferent season so far, the Irish whipped Warren Central Saturday night, 27 to 25, paced by Leo Barnhorst’s 20 points. Tech, meanwhile, was trying hard ‘against Anderson but didn’t quite make the grade, losing, 32 to 27, in

‘the Big Green's North Central Conference season finale. In other city games Saturday. Southport poured it on Broad Ripple, 46 to 34; Washington ran away

| beat Beech Grove, 39 to 27, and Howe established a new scoring record for the Hornets, beating the

Warren’s Rally Short

Cathedral got off to a flying start against Warren, leading, 8 to 2, at

Bill Pease led the scoring in the

Pease

but Anderson t for basket in the game, scoring records

the last period, | matched Tech bask the final stages of Howe broke two

last. year, was points.

over the same

exceeded by thr At the same Bob Houck colIs and seven

lected seven oy free throws to beat Robby Collins’ individual record of 19 for Howe,

‘lin this week’s ratings,

(No. 7) and John Niemiera (No. 31 of N. ¥. U.

Saturday in Madison Square et )

Irish Trim Violets

Jim Coward, N. Y. U. guard in midair grabs a Notre Dame rebound, but the Irish had superior defense and defeated the Violets, 55 to 43,

At left are Charles Butler

of Notre Dame. No. 4 is Crenert

annual city bowling tourney.

Move Please, Jasper’s Here

By UNITED PRESS Seven top state basketball leaders kept firm grips on their positions fattening their victory columns. But in the lower berths, Frankfort gave way for a rushing Jasper five and

Madison took its strongest gain of the season by downing Columbus and Greensburg. The ratings and team records:

W L 1. Washington .......... 20 1 2. Horace Mann ........ 19 1 3. Evansville Central .... 16 1 4, Ft. Wayne Central.... 17 2 5. Lafayette ....,........ 13 3 6. Shelbyville ........... 17 4 7. Richmond ........ reese 15 4 8. Madison ..... sisson 28 1 9, Warsaw ....ccocone: . 22 1 10. Jasper ......ieoc0000 14 5

Frankfort’'s Hot Dogs met their sixth defeat against Lafayette, and even though the score was so close (22-21) that it cannot count the Dogs out of the race. they were forced to drop below Coach Cabby O’Neil’s Jasper team. Jasper, among the leaders for the first time, has not lost a game since its defeat to Washington’s Hatchets, Jan. 13. Jasper has won seven straight, one win being Evansville Central's first defeat. The Washington Hatchets took No. 20 against Greencastle and Central of Evansville took its 16th win against Bosse last week, while sec-ond-place Horace Mann squeezed through two narrow triumphs against Gary's Froebel and Lew Wallace. Mann, however, should not be underrated because of their narrow victory margin. The Horsemen were without a star regular against Froebel ‘and played reserves

against Wallace.

Falls City Bowlers Move Into the Top Position

Falls City Beer, perennial contender for any local ten-pin tournament, today led the championship team division of the men’s 36th

The defending champions of the tournament knocked over 3042 pins yesterday at the West Side alleys for an 89-point lead over second

place Stanley Jewelers.

Carl Hardin's 661 series of 228, 191 and 242 was a great help to the new leaders, Other team members scores were Lee Carmin, 656; Joe Fulton, 588; Ray Roberson, 576, and Leo Ahearn, 576.

Highest individual honors yesterday went to Dad Hanna who bowled a 666 series,

Handicap team division leaders now are the Link-Belt| Grinders with a 3198 total inchjding 271 handicap. Allison Engineers, last Saturday’s leaders, was relegated to fourth place after yesterday’s firing.

Chandler on Top

Lou Chandler is leading the championship and handicap singles. Bowling at Dezelan’s he toppled 654 actual pins. His 36 handicap gave him a 690 total.

Joe Danna Jr. and Ray Vollet with 634 totals are tied for second place in the actual individual division. Danna’s advantage of 50 extra pins gives him a second spot in the handicap singles. Vollet had nine free pins.

Vollet and Harry Poole are leading doubles competitors with 1200 actual pins. L. R. Vailes and R. Turner head the handicap doubles with 1302. They had a 175-pin free start,

R. C. A. Dropped

Meanwhile, first place in the women’s team division also was changed with R. C. A. No. 1 being replaced by Ritchey Furniture Co. who were paced by Gertrude Bradley’s series of 532 for a 2326 total. R. C. A. dropped to second and Daugherty Homestead moved into third with 2269 series, Doris Haymar leading with a 506. The Homestead quintet also moved into third position of the “handicap division with their 471 handicap.

Etta Mae Vickrey and Sarah Shumaker are leading the individual championships. Miss Vickrey’s 539 warranted her top position in the championship division while Miss Shumaker added 109 handicap to her 505 actual for a 614 total in the handicap division.

College, H. S. Net Scores

Loop’s s Hottest Team Whips B’ars, 6 to 4

By HARRY MORRISON

The Caps ought to be set at a jaunty angle today. But it was a quiet bunch of Lhockey ‘ players that sat in their dressing room at the Coliseum last night after beating Hershey, 6 to 4,

|before a regular season

They've won eight and tied one in their last nine games. They don't want to break that spell. The Caps went at Hershey as if it were the finals of the American League playoffs. They didn’t give the B’ars a chance. Three Points Out

The victory gave the Caps 55

points to Hershey's 58, with Cleve-

land, who beat Providence, 1 to 0, in the middle with 56 points. The passing was superb. Their fight, that indefinable “moxie” that gives a champ an extra lift, carried them over a squealing, bawling Nick Damore, the Hershey goalie. They just laughed at his protests after Gus Giesebrecht had made him look silly by lofting the puck

‘lover his shoulder and into the net

at 4:50 of the third period: What had been a tight game, with the Caps leading, 3 to 2, at the end of the second period, turned into almost a rout. Seven minutes later Roy Sawyer, who niready had one goal to his credit, took the puck from Jack Keating and Dick Behling just inside the blue line, skated right up to Nick, and then pushed it through & corner past the little yowler. A Major Penalty Hershey was still fighting, though, and with six minutes to .go, Bob Gracie got in the clear, goal to go and no one in his way. Sandy Ross tied him up from behind and Butch Keeling, the referee, called a major penalty shot, which Gracie made. But the Caps answered that one with another goal in 15:44, as Connie Brown took a pass from Joe Fisher and Ken Kilrea, outskated one defenseman, and then outthought Damore for another marker to make it 6 to 3.

THE CARD

TOMORROW—Cleveland at Springfield.

WEDNESDAY —Indianapolis at Washington; Hershey at Cleveland,

THURSDAY — Indianapolis at Providence.

SATURDAY~—Indianapolis at Springfield; Buffalo at Hershey; Cleveland at Pittsburgh.

SUNDAY — Indianapolis at New Haven; Hershey at Washington; Pittsburgh at Cleveland.

From then on, it was wild and woolly, with “No! No!” doing an adagio dance all over the front porch. Hershey Defenseman Frank Eddols hung outside and as the puck shot out he teed off and banged it home in 16:48.

Starts With A ‘Rush

‘The game started with a rush. It was fast, like that 2-to-2 tie Cleveland played here Feb. 1. The puck was in Hershey territory almost all the time and at 10:29 of

ice, figuratively, when Joe Fisher took a pass from Ken, Kilrea out of a face-off. Hal Jackson drew two minutes for ro , and the crowd went crazy when Connie Brown passed to Ken Kilrea and Kenny dumped if in the net with e man short. With Jackson still there, however, the Bars’ extra weight was felt, and Harry Frost counted in 16:16, to bring the score to 2 to 1.

Nick Speechless ¥

Caps’ third goal of the gamé at

'118:45, taking the rubber from Les

Douglas at center ice and dancing in front of Damore. When the puck went in Nick was speechless!

BUTLER

made last year inst Greenfield. ' Hershey came back as the second ; dE) period opened and Johnny Sorrell ] LOCAL HIGH SCHOULS i ed on, “Nd! ° No!” when the Caps’ defense fal38. Hockey Standings Wachinglon, 54; Bi Rushville, 16. ney, | tered fOr a moment. ‘The time was | Manat, 0; Boceh Grover 21. | 4:40. ; Cathedral, hrrw Warren Central, 25. Then came Gus’ goal and Nick's AME ' 46; ippl of Mexico ¥, M. MERICAN PAGUE (Pal 45; ‘Onarga’ (HL) Mikiery histrionics. He carried his plea to pe Bl BEG Cr, 8 te Le end wig B 12 = STATE mien SCHOOLS 35. PR ,, Patra pw be veese] 18 19 B 41| Argos, 34; Bremen, 30. ttsburgh ...........[ 17 28 4 Bloomington, 28; Bicknell, 24. AUTO Tbs) Eastern Division Brookville, 36; Alquina, 19. and MOND w L T Pts oy gers (Ft. Wayne), ‘31; Hicksville BEIRGEIAG s voieevs : 3 3% 5 53 Central (Ft. Wayne), 42; Kendallville, 20. 3 i (@) A A S evidence |.....lili}18 B58 & Notth Side (Ft. Wayne) 3 Aum, 5. "Millikin AShINZLON [+ o.0erress) 14 5 38 y ois » a ei 3. 33 4 #0 gpichizea City, 35; 50. Mary's (Mich om le, 48: LaSalle, 3s. and Refinancing INDIANAPOLIS, 01 Beasher 2 | Haitson D1. 3), aawaks, 3, Tegh Bin Sciictavu, 13} Cacnugie NTH 1; Providence, 0. Central’ (Sout d), 86; Rochester, 15. Amherst, 37. 18 MO S TO PAY ttsbu % Was a 1. st. atius (Chicago), 33; Culver Brili- Virdinis arse; Jiesinta Tech, 36. Springfield, 4 utialor sr 1 tary, ed Misslasippl State. 41: Auburn. 40, Wolf Sussman. Inc ow ves, 4: Phi delphia, 2. La Porte, 0; Emerson (Gary), . Coast Guard Academy, 63; Massachusetts ’ . T Huntingburg, 30; Salam, 20. State . 239 W. WASH ST. OMORROW—Cleveland at Springfield. | Ripa To: Riley "(South Bend). Wyoming, 51; Colorado State, 37. TTT ess m———— ace V ig 8%; 7 itiace (st. Oxishona 1 Aries, 2; WaskBingion uy Esta 41 Years | | BASKETBALL SRtsh (Gary). 26: Roosevelt (Bast| Croighies, 16; Loyola (Chicago, 30. | Ovoostie Fis Lined Tonight's schedule fn the Brookside Big | Cheatual (¢ Kp 4. . ix Sunday choo ool League at Brookside] Crown Point, a 35; Hebr. ton 10. mitville X Lr pi ADVANCE TICKET SALE | oh C. H. B. vs Southeast. Lee, Fl i, 357 Fisasans Lake, 24. REI 4 YS

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THE INDIANAPOLIS S TIMES

the first period the Caps broke the | NEFFLE—Olar

Roy (Baby Face) Sawyer got the|SGENFLL—

GILLESPIE Ka M.,

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Russia: Red

Son oe SL ; Treas

Troops Outflank Germans; Now 85 Miles From Polish Border|___

LONDON, Feb. 16 (U. P.).—Russian troops have made further advances into White Russia and were reported unofficially within 85 miles of the old Polish frontiers today. Major German fortified points in White Russia have been outflanked. Radio Stockholm said an advance of approximately 50 miles had been made by.a guard division in the Velikye Luki area, a key point on the Moscow-Riga railway line. A Moscow radio military commentator, broadcasting from . the front, said a “call to arms” had been made recently to the Russian peasants immediately behind the German lines.

Peasants Join Guerrillas

Thousands of peasants joined guerrilla outfits and recaptured 41 villages which they held until the advancing Russian army occupied them. The army newspaper Red Star said the central front advance was encountering a denser system of fortifications which increased as the Russians moved forward. Russian communiques said 10,000 Germans had been killed in western front operations.

Soviet troops dislodged the enemy

from several villages around Kharkov, they said. On the southern front, Marshal Semeon Timoshenko’s armies were attacking on the ice of the Sea of Azov in the Taganrog area. The Kuibyshev radio said Russian ski troops had penetrated the German lines of the southern sector ofthe central front and routed German skiers and tank detachments:

Nazi Soldiers Surrender

Russian communiques claimed heavy losses to German man-power at Leningrad, where infantry units, led by the Soviets’ famed cavalry, managed to break through the German eneirclement at one point. The Russian air force was reported dropping 11,000,000 propaganda leaflets in occupied territory and behind the German front lines. They urged the peasants to resist and offered the German soldiers justice if they surrendered, using the leaflets as passes through the Russian lines. The Moscow radio said German soldiers already were surrendering and presenting the leaflets to Russian sentries.

Burma:

Japs Close in on Key Rail Town Of Thaton in Drive Into Burma

RANGOON, Burma, Feb. 16 (U. P.)—British forces defending Burma were reported today to have withdrawn to stronger lines close to the key railroad town of Thaton, following a heavy Japanese attack. The exact positions of the defense forces were uncertain, but

the Japanese drive appeared to be pounding close to Thaton, which is less than 76 miles from Rangoon, and may have reached that town.

This indicated that the Salween||

defense ' line had been cracked seriously, and perhaps unhinged at one Jr both ends of the 30-mile

river front between Martaban and

Paan.

Deaths—Funerals 1

Funeral Directors

Indianapolis Times, Monday, Feb. 16, 1942

ANGRICK—Carl, 71 years, beloved huspand of Emma Angrick, father of Mrs, Emma Kane, Riness and Herman Angrion ty and Mrs. Anna Williams, Kokomo, passed away Sunday. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. m., at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East St. Friends invited. Burial Concordia Cemetery.

ANKENBROCK—Charles, deagly beloved husband of Mrs. Rosella Ankenbrock (nee , and dearly beloved father

rock. eral from residence, 548 e Cincinnati, on Thursday, Feb. 19th. Solemn requiem high mass Our Lady of Grace Church at 9 a.

ATKINS—Dorothy (nee Heil), age H. ins, mother of nfant son , Frieda Heil, sister of ab away Saturd ay Reb, 9 yg 2 Baltimore, 4 does

TN Lo. a fi30' Pron oct ‘St. Friends

32, wife

Funera. LL invited. Burial Crown

BURLESON—Arley 3361 Arthiny ton Blvd., beloved asian of Re singe a M Irene Elsner, grandfath 32 Lou, stepfather of Gene A OE bras er of mer Thomas and Cyrus Burleson, Mrs. 2a, Lang, departed this ife Shturday. 8 eral Tuesday, Feb. 1 he 503 & Kirk Northeast Funera Jiome, 50 St. allen St., 10

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FARRELL—Harry E.. beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell, deceased: brother of Miss Emma Farrell asd Mrs, Nellie First of Cleveland, O.. passed eral at Finn

away Friday, Fun . N Meridian, hes day, Feb. y Be m. Services St. Joseph's Church, m. Interment St. Joseph’s ii Ty ® friends invited.

. Emerson mother o ndianapolis nd.; William F. Marion, ay this Funeral WednesMortuary on St. p. m. Buria fends invited. (Marion [Ind.] papers please copy.)

MALEY—Charles F., beloved husband of Addie Maley, foster father of Raymond J: Monaghan, brother of Mrs. Charles Raver and William Maley, cit; i uncle of Rev. Francis Bauer, Denver passe away | at St. Vincent's Hospital “Sunday, Funeral from Itsidence, 243 N. Staie "St.. Wednesday, 8:30 a. m. Solemin requiem high mass Holy Cross Churc 9 a. m. riends may call “oy the are, dence any time. Holy Name Society and Knights of Columbus will meet at the residence Tuesday at 8 p. m. for prayers.

Mpeloved aunt of Gc 201 N. Temple Ave. beloved aunt of George McDougall, Jessie mel, J10pe McDougall, Anna Schuller, city, Katherine Ensminger, Grace Jones, Margaret Chambers, eibyville; John Ensminger, Waldron, Ind.; Duncan Mcall of Connersville, departed this 90. eral WednesSt li residence, 201 N. Temple io: 3% a 1 New Palestin Friends a ‘call fis the residence after © noon Tuesday. Moore Kirk r

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FREIDMEYER, MGR. 312 INDIANA TRUST BLDG. MA-9421,

.|Real Estate, Bonds, Gen. ins.

MA-3425 L. D. MAZUR 108 E. WASH. 6T. (JANITOR SUPPLIES) SOAPS, wax mo brush dis ants. i a! Janitor uses {OK we Is" wh H. P. CAL CO.. LI-3446. (PAINTING & PAPERING) PAINTI) NG oi per hangin mate Caer ois “sox sam pls. Work ARs, PAUL . (PIANOS)

.. BALDWIN PIANO SALES ROOM 44 8. Penn.

(PLUMBING & HEATING)

AIR WORK. Furnace coils installed, Se pump installation and service.

(PRINTING)

YOU I need each other! Let's 5 iosetier. ne e Printer,

(REMODELING)

SCHEL pene, at Wile x 2-3 meral housework, no May od 306d" Bead | Service. § e mother of Ma ane | WHITE, 5—Ge 0 BE-3304-4. : DouBherty: oo Paul uonare and Vincent laundry. Tall chill. Stay, $8. TA-3049. y (GARAGE BUILDING) FINANCE CORPORATION sister of Mrs Kins ; Over a1. Via een Nev YortooC "Long ot Brom of WAITRESS Cio0: GARAGE BUILDING. excavating under ang Long. d ngsport, Ten, Phone RI. 6551 for lowast wan: ad 2 departed this life Sunday, age ears. { URAN Funeral Wednesd ay 2 Yer resi ence, | Word rate in the citv and auick results ans en INCREASED TAXES

joss or

LIBERAL LOAN 60.

152 N. Delaware.

AUTO LOANS ‘@ AUTO FINANCE EQUITABLE SECURITIES

COMPANY MA-3361. \

AUTO LOANS

TE OUR BCONOMICAL

10 OMio BE. UTC LOAN OO ig Business Opwartunities 29

QOMING H HOUSE: Priced. iF t Tor mi, for sale. ACRO RI-3312 igh :

Swaps 31

TIRES 4, 600x16; 4,700x15; 2, 750x158; 4, 700x16; 4, 550x106; 3, 550x17, These tires are first class. 126 W. 18th,

hy ut ie bi oy ement. ay oie aud co complete references. in

a to oT ee a Sy a : TL fence ict a - ences. Times, Box 883. eler

HAMMERMAN BUILDERS

REMODELING. INSULATING, SIDING, ROOFING. _ RI-9744

reg) NEW trucks rented by hour, day or leased

MILLROOM MAN, NTherienced on moulder., | ing f '39 OLDS Cash or W. D. ALLISON 1133 Burdsai| °° YOR DRIVE Ring JUD. oxgept driver. [ 90 Ot? oi Or ahaa bod. wy. 333 E. SOUTH mam. SLEEPER CAMP TRAILER, complete, good = | WANTED Ha tter, sale Sipesion 4 (RESTAURANTS) tires. sTa on or livestock. Gan ) Cleaners, Marion, Ind. C'S CHICKEN SHACK-—~New manage- “Room’ ‘TIMES costs ment (Vic Winterrowd). A Sr im he 8

TENOR BINGER for choir, lessons. Address Box 100. anne votes

BACKS SWAP soon. we

318 E. Wash.—834 Ind. Ave. Any

FURNACE and STOKER Used: ard condition. LI-3822-—IR-7063,

Steak-Bar-B-Q. 2224 W. 16th. BE-0566, (ROOFING & REPAIRING)

RI-2928 Ne roo: Toots ox a Bias

2130 Prospect St , ". Salesmen—Agents 9AR GRINSTEINER’S MAN or woman, TRIE time for filling 1601 E. New York MA-5374 station. oo rent must have e enough

-8488| Positions Wanted, Female 19

CED Fork, 2 Jaundry oF "Cleanltic 1 arendsy

(SEWING—ALL KINDS)

SEWING—AIl kinds, your home > mine, Oall for and delivery. WA-2539

(SWEEPERS FOR SALE)

Hoover, Eureka, etc. 95 Sweepers 700s. 1000 N. Cap. 9 up

(WELL DRILLING)

Schools & Instructions 12

LEARN BEA FFVCULTUR

boo rl

oy Afte men and for at: mn Penn

si,

classes fi evening | starting

241 N. i

WELLS, __experle

urilling Aud and reasonanls. BROT Years sare nS INDOW

: LL eA ARLE ialad th

w F PENN

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QUICK RESULTS. Phone RI-681 between Sa m and 8 0. m.

Pets, Poultry, Livestock 4

ma § Ibe 0c Sl

? aid "one “ne dh po ET

jumper or hunte:

Reet Ram. IR. 7 a. Shoats $5 nd ol oh : JO. set Merchandise for Sale

Jy 2-wheel; rent; t : Trailers * 3:5 us. CH-5887.,1603 |

FE ARS, MATS

Shop. We By, Sit A

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