Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1946 — Page 23
C. 16, 1048 |
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lege ar Itdown
e and I. U, eats
y in Mudville to« and the gloom of! ‘ans could be
d Indiana, both ' national cham d the state's bes 1 over the week: llowed up a vie edging the Iris ime at Madison ten early in the me, lost again. £6. > and DePauw as d quintets in th \st Saturday. Th sentiment to the ex-Purdue grea
Standing
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ly ‘have not played
diana State club moved into a tid erence lead wi bbing Ball Sta
state's - collegiat, » 24 now playing d out their 1946 k. Indiana and e list next Mon
1 Coliseum for Christma rk-end are Han Manchester, Ft} Canterbury, De- . Joseph's, Taylor
\ttention within this week on th eum. There, on Wells and Ever the most famou hes, match thei
wching at Tulane, olina State. 1e will be th uble-header tha 1a Central meetd
ga.
JTRAL SPIRITS
A NI
were gunning for the goal which Shwe 5 AR Fodohsk G A Pts | 8 . as would have given them victory when I C1712 29) | Blake y 3 : 3 . onacher., 12 15 27/Summers ... 2 4 6 time ran out. ouglas ..". 8 18 2 Nicholson '. 1 8 Hl The point they picked up for the Wot ~ 18 10 0 Sclisizzi 415 Are... Reise . 0 2-2 tie, plus the pair earned in St. Louts Morrison 3 710 Bol 01H Saturday in an 8-5 victory, pulled Millar sell
MONDAY, DEC. 16, 1946
>
THE INDIANAPOLIS .-TIMES
Capitals Share
Home Boys Rall, In Last Period, "Gain Deadlock With Bears
Simpson, Douglas Count Fast Markers in Late Push to Thrill 8736 Ice Fans
By BOB STRANAHAN
Our Caps-were in a tie with Pittsburgh for second place in the
Western division of the American Hockey league race today, thanks to a blazing finish which gained them a 4-4 deadlock with the Hershey! Bears at the Coliseum last night. Many of the 8736 fans on hand had started glancing toward the nearest aisle when Tommy Ivan's charges suddenly came to life. They| whipped in two fast markers in less than three minutes of play and | CAP SCORING
the Caps into the second-place knot |
3 Hershey (An Indianapolis (4) with the Hornets at 31 each, seven | Bennet vevreserin Csi iiana sine of Alma : a x Millar | back of "the leading Barons, With Plaman Summers | " oc r thev'r Ya vi BIO iene a Douglas | the kind of hockey they're playing a ndreauit RT on the road, the home boys are far Gronsdahl Couture! 0 eing out c e ti ot from. being ut of .the title picture Hershey : 14 in their division. Indianapolis .. : a } 0. 3-4 The Caps played in spurts against aE ney wl agi Bot Buller, g " Martin, Jain, nty, abando arquess,! the rugged Bears last night in a Thomson, Rozzini, McAtee. 9 ied ndianapolis = Spares—Nichol son, Burrough and bruising encounter. They dette, Bukovich, iy Blake, Wochy, checked crisply and skated hard Podofsky pSclisizni fKennedy, Reise { 3 : : : irst ero Scoring--1, Indianapol during the first period; looked a Podolsky (Millar, Blake), 5 14 a Mer: bit impc i es shey, McGill (Cain), 17:44 Penalties, | i potent in the middle session, gp tV: 2 (charging, roughing): Babando 2| and then finished off like a rush on Fpping roughi ing). Flaman (charging); | ¢ Millar (tripping) uglas (charging | the nylon counter. | Second Period Scoring—3, Hershey, | Podolsky Scores & Gaudreault (Marin), 11:2 4, Hershey, o Mario (Gaudreault), 12.58, Penalty, |
It was during this first period Buller (cross-checking).
| g <i x 7 ARN | Third Period ria 5, Hershey, fancy business that they. went ahead gi; (Buller) 5.07.5 6 Indianipolls id
at 5:14. Hugh Millar risked a long Fa (Biirdette ' Nicholson, 5: | 7 ndia Iapo is mpson Douglas, 1%; one and Nelson Podolsky was on ture 5 DT ih Lor.y Douglas 4 $vet (C acho Simpson), 18:22 Penalties hand to wham it on into the nets.|pougias (tripping): Branigan 2 (charg. | Seven penalties were dished out ing. roughing); Simpson (roughing) :| Gal idreault (buard checking); Nicholson |
against the clubs during the session | siashin
and it was late in the stanza that|, Off'®! ils
-Butch Kealing snd Hugh Mec-|
Hershey pulled into a -tie. The! Bears worked their short passing On the Ice game to perfection at this stage
AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division W L. T Pls. G
and Herb Cain registered on a flip from Pete Babando at 17:44.
: i Cleveland «ve 18 38 1 Midway in the second :period the INDIANAPOLIS . i : ? 31 is 3 2 i "MS ny , | Pittsburg . 5 31 111 386 Indianapolis defense went kaflooey puis S010 0% 25.130 v5 and Hershey went for two cheap (St. Louis ........ .7 13 6 20 88 111 goals. Frank Mario passed out from| Eastern Division | the side of the cage to Armand gershey ay I 3 Bis: 2. ost Gaudreault for one, then Gaudre- New Haven ......11 13° 3 25 92 71 Providence ..... $ M4 8 23 87 121 ault féd the puck to Mario for the Springfield ia 10 13 3 23 80 09] other. iladelphia 323 3 180 185 | 8 . RESULTS LAST NIGHT nt t {sit fr ¢ rm This sent the visitors from Candy-| NpIANAPOLIS 4, Hershey 4 (tie). town into a 3-1 bulge and ‘things “Fiiisburgh 3 New Haven 1. : i i uffalo 7, Philadelphia 3. looked ° sorrowful indeed for the! gpringfield 3, ows tn home forces when Jack McGill con- | SATURDAY SCORES nected for t u ershev INDIANAPOLIS 8. 8t. Louis 8 cted : r he fourth Her h y goal Hershey 4, Pittsburgh 2. after flve minutes and seven sec- Springfeld 2. Buffalo Ll, t evelan TOV onds of the final heat. | New Haven 6, Philadelphia 0. Gaudreault Penalized i NEXT GAMES sti + rr i Tomorrow night-—Hershey at 8t Louis It till didn't look too promising Wednesday — Cleveland at Pittsburgh when Podolsky literally skated into Providence at Buffalo, Springfield at
the cage at 14:55 for his second PPiladelphia. goal. This seemed to raise Cap hopes, however, and the break came when Gaudreault jammed the slender Indianapolis center into the dasher and was sent off for board checking. Ivan ceuntered with four forwards and Cliff Simpson batted in| a rebound in a terriffic jam in front of Goalie Harvey Bennett. Simpson tried another long blast a little over a minute later. Les Douglas steered the puck on past Bennett and the Caps were right on top of the Bears.
Even with Ed Nicholson in the box for slashing at Hy Buller, they still were putting on the pressure and it was Hershey that was happy | to settle for the tie in the last! frantic minute. i The week-end marked the debit of big Leo Reise on defense since his acquisitiin from Kansas City through the Blackhawks, He figured in two scoring plays at St. Louis and did enough defensive work against the Bears to piesse, | the most exacting critics.
0
8 78 18 YG ie i7eY eV 78. 4
You Get All This:
1. De LUXE FILTERED 4, AIR CLEANING
2. MINOR RIPS SEWED
3. BUTONS REPLACED
PLAIN
DRESS, SUIT OR COAT
OOO I Om ECACC
reste. a Sp ———-
TALL TOSSER—Bob Dykstra,
six-foot nine-inch center for the
Detroit Gems, will be in the starting line-up when the Gems clash ‘with the Kautskys in a National Basketball league game at Butler tomorrow night. The Gems are playing their first season in the league and got away to a poor start. New material has added greatly to the strength of the team and the Kautskys are set for a.battle in their first ‘meeting af 8:30 p. Mm.
o, Hockey Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 3, Detroit 2. Toronto 3, Chitago 3 Montreal 5, New York 3. UNITED STATES LEAGUE St. ‘Paul 4, Ft. Worth 1 Kansas City 10, Houston SATURDAY SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 3, New York 2. UNITED STATES LEAGUE Omaha 4, Houston Tulsa 7, St. Paul r Dallas §, Ft. Worth 2. _ Minneapolis 6, Kansas City 1.
{Los Angeles third place
All-America Loop oho Gets Sternest Test
LOS. ANGELES, Dec. 16 (U. P). ~The All - America conference, launched last fall amid heated pre-| Al Johnson, gaining recognition {as the best light heavyweight prospect to come out of Indianapolis in|
dictions of triumph and disaster, : SUneTaaes Is ist Seabe Justerdar, years, gets the sternest test of his! e ngeles Lions “an ring career next Friday night at the armory.
Chicago Rockets played to a 17-17 tie before 22.515 fans at Memorial Matchmakef Lloyd Carter of the | Hercules A. C. has announced that |
coliseum. {Johnson and Charley Banks of |
Only effect the finale had on the! flual loop standings was to give cincinnati have agreed to meet | in the ,uar the 10-round route. western division and consign Chi- | Banks is remembered by local | cago to the-cellar. The Crevgand, followers of the spdrt fof three
Browns were the walk-away w st- | sterling battles with Bob Garner of | ern winners, while the New York pouisvilie. Managers of “hopefuls”
Yankees far outdistanced the east- | have tried to steer clear of him in | ern half of the conference. | the past, but Johnson's handlers | The Browns and Yankees will figured he needed the scrap if he
and former Indiana champ Tommy Charles in his last outings here,
Pro Basketball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
meet in a championship ‘playoff |is to go anywhere in the biffing! next Sunday in Cleveland. business. mere memes Johnson stopped Tommy Byron |
‘Second-Place Western Division Tie
Week’ sH. s. Cogs Card TOMORROW NIGHT Center Grove at Silent Hoosiers | Warren Central at Pike township WEDNESDAY Ben Davis at Washington Clark township at Beech Grove Franklin township at Lawrence Central Sacred Heart at St. Joseph's Southport at Howe ‘ THURSDAY Sacred Heart at Carmel FRIDAY Beeth Grove at Center Grove Ben Davis at Mooresville Cathedral at Noblesville Crispus: Attucks at Pine Village Danville at Speedway Howe at Greenfield Manual at Broad Ripple Thorntown at Pike township «Tourney at Butler— 2 p. m.—~Tech vs. Southport
3:15—Shortridge va. Franklin township 7—Consolation. 8—~Finals.
SATURDAY Decatur Central at Broad Ripple
still In some doubt was the U. 8 doubles combination.
probable Aussies singles players a Bromwich and Quist seemed the likely doypbles team.
Bromwich and Pails were
ae
Players Named For Cup Matches |
oF up. Australia, Dec, 168 (U. P.)~Jack Kramer, Frank Park- | er, Ted Schroeder and Gardnat | Mulloy were chosen today as members of the U. 8, Davis Cup team which will challenge Australia for the famed fennis trophy, { The line-up was the one which! had been expected and the Aussies | also chose the predicted squad: John Bromwich, Adrian Quist, Din- | ny Pails and Colin Long. The singles matches start Dec. | 26, and it was believed that Kra-| mer and Parker would be tt» U. 8. | players against ‘Bromwich and Pails.
— LOANS...
DIAMONDS—WATCHES | SPORTING GOODS-CAMERAS |
ow APL. bn A ALL LT
ALBEIT
l LL TS
NATIONAL PRO LEAGUE
BASKETBALL INDIANAPOLIS
KAUTSKYS
DETROIT
GEMS Tues, Dec, 111130 P, M,
AND EVERY TUESDAY
BUTLER FIELDHOUSE
Reserved Seats—81.25-81.50
Make Reservations Early
DOWNTOWN TICKET OFFICE CLAYPOOL DRUG STORE-LI-8154
TE ———
Western Division
W L Pot. Pts. OP INDIANAPOLIS. 9 3 818 645 508 Oshkos 8 3 727 682 606 aL an § 4 600 57 573 Sheboygan wees 8 4 556 505° 457 Chicago . S$ 4 585. 433 41} Detroit 3 1 153 609 693 Eastern Division W L Pet. Pts. OP Rochester «4 2 667 666 560 {| Pt. Wayne 7 5 583 680 655 Toledo oR 6 538 582 5316 Buffalo cul 6 400 381 528 | Syracuse wed 250 T0084) | Youngstown... 2 10 .166 589 6862
RESULTS YESTERDAY Ft. “Wayne 77, Oshkosh 60. Chicago 58, Detroit 43
" SATURDAY SCORES
®Toledo 64. INDIANAPOLIS 36. Oshkosh 71, Ft. Wayne 50 Rochester 53, Sheboygan 51,
NEXT ( GAMES
Tonight—Oshkosh at Anderson; Shehoygan at Buffalo Tomorrow-—Detroit at INDIANAPOLIS; Pt. Ft. Wayne at” Rochester, Vv EOS | "Guaranteed for TILE | Life of Building PORCELAIN | LH ON STEEL L441 : HH $d - - +
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Glenmore Distilleries Sompeny. Lovisville,
DAVIS CLEANERS PRICES ARE STILL THE SAME!
“MULTIPLE” INSPECTION
5. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED
All This and Economy, Too!
DELUXE FINISH
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FOR LOCATION OF NEAREST STORE PHONE WABASH 4521
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TASTES BETTER... SMOOTHER because it's put back in barrels after blending
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the problem: or should it
things were c
vided a good by-products. lowest possib the new utili
capacity had . this sounded
—Dbonds had in a later ad)
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had to come gas. But—wi
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your benefit
SUBURB EJ
tured gas.
by-products, thé expense
CARO A ROT, »
This ad is the first in a series, published because YOU = as a gas consumer are entitled to know the facts about” the Gas Utility. In this and in the ads to follow we are going to try and answer all the questions in your mind.
C.. Indianapolis have natural gas? Would it be cheaper? How do rates compare with other cities? What about taxes? Should the Gas Utility pay more taxes? What happens to the profits? What did the Gas Utility cost? Who owes how much to whom? Who runs the Gas Utility? Will there be plenty of gas in the days to come? Will there be gas for house heating? You are entitled to the answers—and here they are:
| Natural Gas in 1935
Back in 1935, when natural gas was available, the Gas Utility directors first weighed
Should it be manufactured gas be natural gas? Which was
cheaper? In finding an answer, a number of
onsidered: Should a 6! million
dollar manufacturing plant, just taken over, be junked? Should hundreds of men working at the gas plant be thrown out of work? Above all, could gas be made for less than natural gas was offered for sale?
An impartial and careful analysis showed that gas could be made for less money — pro-
income could be built up from It was very important that the le gas cost be secured, because ty needed quite a face-lifting.
g Service had to be improved. Pressure problems had to be solved. Gas mains had to be laid to sections of the city and county where people were living without gas service. Gas
to be increased to keep pace
with an already fast-growing city. And all
like “big money’’ expenses to
the directors.
On top of the cost of such improvements
to be paid off (more about this —and somebody had to foot the
bill. With natural gas at “so much” a thou- \ gand cubic feet, all the cost of improvement
out of your pocket as a user of th manufactured gas there are
by-products like foundry coke, tar and ammonium sulphate—which can be sold outside of Marion County and the money used for
inside of Marion County. And
that's why the directors chose manufac-
In the course of 11 years, the gas company has sold over 463 million dollars worth of
which, when subtracted from of manufacturing gas—leaves
the gas cost lower than the price of natural gas. From the standpoint of dollars and cents,
I .* the decision was a wise one. Two rate reduc[2 tions followed in 1936 and the use of gas B more than doubled. (More about rates in an B| ad to follow.) K eX | ) 5 5 2 0 &
Natural Gas for Tomorrow
In the past 11 years, only one additional battery of coke ovens was built, completed
just before Pearl Harbor.
old coke ovens was rebuilt out of reserves set aside for this purpose. The other equipment bought in the course of years is usable and will be needed when natural gas is added to boost the supply of gas. In 1945, natural gas rates were reduced. This makes it a bet“buy” NOW. Furthermore, additional manufactured gas equipment would be a costly way to increase gas-making capacity. The Gas Utility must be assured of an adequate supply of natural .gas at the right price. Adding natural gas to the present operation is a logical and sound business step.
It is unfortunate that war-caused business activity has so loaded natural gas pipe lines, that even natural gas cities are now curtailed in their use of gas. Indianapolis, along with other cities, must wait until a supply is available. There are several petitions before the Federal Power Commission for more pipe lines. The so called Big Inch and Little Inch oil lines are also a possibility, if they will be used for gas. At best, every city in this part of the country will have to wait a year or two, or longer, before natural
ter
gas will be available again.
It is impossible to say in advance if adding natural gas, when it becomes available, will reduce the rates. For one thing, natural gas rates are subject to changes—up as well as gulated by the Federal Power Comssion. Adding natural gas probably will reduce the rates, but that depends on many’ things—too far in the future, to promise
down —
today.
The fact of the matter is, that natural gas would not have meant lower gas rates or a better supply of gas for Indianapolis—up to now. For the future, natural gas as an added supply, is the logical step for the Gas Utility to take. That is the straight-from-the-shoulder information on natural gas. In the meantime, the gas plant with the auxillary equipment now under construction will do its level best to take care of the growing demands of our fine city, a city that has grown faster than the most optimistic had hoped... (Watch for a discussion of the rate question: “Your Pocket-book and the Gas to appear soon in this newspaper.)
on ©
Utility,”
CITIZENS GAS AND COKE UTILITY Operated by The Board of Directors for-Utilities as a Public Charitable Trust
= 4 8
A
One battery of
GENERAL MANAGER