Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1926 — Page 11

NOV. 29, 1926

VET BOWLING FAVORITE ADDS TO INTEREST IN CITY PIN TOURNAMENT

Jess Pritchett Shoots 652 — 4 I H. G. S. Team Takes " Lead With 2,907. By Lefty Lee There was an added feature for bowling fans in the city tourney Sunday night that was enjoyed by all present at the Recreation alleys. The H. G. S. five knocked down the maples for a score of 2,907 and took the lead in the tourney team event for the night’s five-man feature. And Jess Pritchett, the old warhorse of local bowling alleys, supplied the added feature by showing the boys he can “crack ’em’’ yet despite the fact he has not been on the drives as often as in years gone by. "Old Jess’’ rolled with the Barbasols No. 1 team and smacked the wooden soldiers for a great 652 on games of 220, 220 and 212. He had to cut down some of the hardest splits on the alleys, which made his achievement all the more remarkable. There is only one Jess to Indianapolis pin fans, old and young, and whenever the veteran the drives he has the crowd pulling for him. And Jess usually delivers. The city tournament team events rolled Sunday showed ordinary class os a whole. The H. G. S. Paint team, which landed in first place, had games of 982, 951 and 974. Spencer was the boy to get the wood in this set, having games of 183, 212 fcnd 236, for a total of 630. The Plarott Shoe Shop team, after a slow start, came back with games of l, and 965 to reach a total of 2,861, which places this club second. Tourney Leaders Atdecl by Moxley’s 617 game, the Recreation Oddities secured a total of 2,858, just three pins less than the second-place Marotts, and are resting in third place. The five leaders at present are; n. G. 8. Paint 08J 051 971 2,907 Marott Shoe Shop ..809 1.017 9615—2 861 Reoretu'ion Oddit es .951 9-18 958 — 1.858 Brennen Realty 989 941 883—1.814 Booster Coffee 90* 1,021 802 —2.785 Tonights play brings some of the strongest clubs of the city into action and the present scores can be expected to be well battered when this session is over. In the 360 handicap doubles shot ’on the Century alleys Sunday, two of the pin busters from Marion, here to attend the I. B. A. meet, stepped in on the 6 o’clock shift and carried off top prize on a great 1,273. Strand hit 658 and Wiley had 615. Winners fn this event were: First—Wiley and Strand. 1.273. Second—M. O'Grady and Hukle. 1.196. Third—Mills and Haislup. 1.182. Fourth —Garvey and J. O'Brady. 1.179. In an open singles sweepstakes played in conjunction with the doubles at the Century Sunday Hueber carried off high honors on a total of 674. Other winners in this event were. Strand, 658; Haislup, 629; W. Sargent, 615, and Wiley, 615. In the first half of the doubles match of ten games between Fehr and Fox and Hueber and Haislup the Fehr-Fox combination were returned winners by a margin of fifty■even pins. Scores follow: Wehr 189-253-168-312-194—1,017 F ape 178-214-214-171-205 997 2.014 Kucher 201-227-201 -160-19.3—• 983 Haislup 168-224-211-181-191 975 1.067 The final five games will be rolled on the Recreation alleys at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 19. South Bend Gets Meet South Bend was the successful bidder for the State bowling tournament to be held during the months! of April and May of next year, at the meeting of the Indiana Bowling Association held Sunday at the Severin Hotel. The election of officers for the coming year saw some of the untir. ing boosters of the ten pin game In this State selected. New officers follow: President, Clarence Myers, Indianapolis; vice presidents, O. Tt. Polley, Marlon; M. B. Eppert, Terre Haute, and Frank Qujjm, Ft. Wayne; Ray Engdahl of South Bend, secretary and treasurer.

City Tourney

AT RECREATION ALLEYS —Tcmlrlifs Card— CTYE-MAN. 7:15 P. M. Team. Captain. Citlrens Gas Company W. H. Johnson Frlntcraft Oddities Jack Chryst H. F, Schmitt Insurance C. Cheney Noblearllle Elks H. Mille Barbaeol No. 2 Tyan Holtr, Printeraft Pickups ,B. E. Sovrdder lndn ! a Athletic Club No. Mayer Intlplo, Athletic Club No. 3 C. C. Winegardner FTYE-MAN. 9:15 P. M. .Robbins Body Corporation. Sam Loviek irff Coffee W. M. English ®oo Cola A. G. Rabo PRailey’s Realtor* C. H. Bailey Pheu Gasoline D. H. James Roberson Coal Or> . . .Wm. Sargent Silver Flash Gas Edward Striebeck Baker Brothers L. Fox In order to accommodate several fiveman teams unable to bowl in the earlier Twt of the schedule Tuesdav niirbt’s play calls far two-man and individuals occupying the drive*. with the wind-up of fiveman t-ee-ms on Wednesday nitthts sahedulc.. —Tneeday'e (kri—-Two-Man. IP.M. Indlvidanlv 7-.55 P. M. Alley Alley. >—tv. Hoyt-Ratliff . . ... 13 10 — W R. Ctaman-C. Wilmore 14 11— A. Ulriee-J. Mich Delia J 12— j. F.. Barrett-A. R. McCann lb 18—C. A, Hoff-C. D. Hunter. 9 lfcA N r *?Tclda-H. Il* Smith . 77.'. 111 teX'SW B, BS81: fi Alley. Alley. 9—L. Gauas-D. J0hn50n...... 13 10—W. Poirer-Georve Kirkhoff. 14 IT—F. Conwov-C. 8100 m... 16 12—M. Baker-H. Bovd. 16 18—F,. J. "McKinnan-A. Tacko 9 14 — Geo. Heiney-J. Stritt. . lu 15— H Bloomenstock-Nela 8eam..... 11 16 — Morriman-Cullen (doubles only). E. Powera-K. Powers (doub. only) 12 HOCKEY MAJOR SPORT Yale to Meet Notre Dame in Feature at Madison Square Garden. Bu United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 29. Hockey Is to be made a major sport by Yale, the first time a large American university has given the game the hljrii classification. The feature of the schedule for the coming Reason will be a game with Notre Blame in Madison Square Garden, "New Y'ork, Jan. 8.

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BANNER YEAR ON GRIDIRON Greatest Season in History With Mew Attendance and Receipts Records. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—More than 15,000,000 spectators witnessed college football games in the United States during 1920. Attendance figures at 120 leading colleges show an average increase over last year of approximately 10 per cent. Reports to the United News from athletic authorities in every part of the country indicate an Increase In public Interest in football. The game which pays the bills for other college sports played to the biggest aggregate “gate" of Its history. The Climax When the season reached Its climax In the record-broak-spectacle of the Army-Navy game at Soldiers Field. Chicago, Saturday, a sum approximating $25,000,000 had been paid to the treasurers of athletic associations to the credit of the gridiron game. In the South, university authorities reported greatly increased interest in football. In the Missouri Valley, attendance figures were larger than ever before and receipts one-third higher than In 1925. The Western Conference alone played to a million and a half spectators, who paid $2,584,197 for rickets. Pacific Coast On the pacific coast, despite competition from professional teams featuring college stars of other years, attendance Increased at the leading universities. In the East, the since defunct “Big Three’ played, as usual, to capacity crowds for the major games, but receipts rose with the adoption of higher prices for tickets. New Attendance Record I Bu Times Special CHICAGO, Nov. 29. —Published figures of the epic Army-Navy football game here Saturday show that the attendance was by far the largest for any sporting event except the Dempsey-Tunney tight. Gate receipts surpassed all previous records for football. The figures; Paid admissions, 106.000; stadium personnel, 5,000; gate receipts, $840,000. Divided as follows: 46,000 tickets for general sale, $630,000; 60,000 to academies, $210,000. Football Results SATURDAY GAMES College Array. 21: Navy. 21. • Boston College. 0: Holy Cross. 0. Camegrie Tech 19; Notre Dame. 0. Georgetown, 19: U. o£ Detroit. 0. Geneva. 20: Bethany. 0. _ Colorado Teachers. 12: lowa Teachers, 0. Little Rock College. 32: U. of Tennessee Doctors 0 _ Loyola (New Orleans). 40: Loyola (Chicago). 14. , Presbyterian College of 8. C.. 18: Oglethorpe. 13. University of Dayton. 7; Quantlco Marines. 2. _ , West Viringia Wesleyan. 9: Davis and Elkins. 7. Bucknell. 13: Dickinson. 6. lowa State College. 20: University of California. South. 0. St. Mary's, 7: Santa Clara. 0. Professional _ Philadelphia Quakers. 13: New York Yankees. 0. _ ~ „ Frankford Yellow Jackets. 7: Detroit. 6. Duluth. 16: Hartford 0. Sunday Pro Games Chicago Bears. 3o: Canton Bulldogs. 0. Kansas City Cowboys. 7; Chicago Cardinals. 2. New York Yankees. 7: Chicago. 0. New York Giants 27: Brookline. 0. Greenbay. 7: Detroit. 0, Kokomo. 13: Muncie. 0. Providence Steam Roller. 0: Duluth Eskimos. 0. „ . Rrffalo 0 Pottßrills. 0.

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State Three-Cushions

PLAYERS STANDING W. L. W, L. Ramsey 5 1 Black 3 4 Rubens fi 1 Pooler 2 4 Hunter 6 1 Merriken .... C 4 Vogler 4 1 Spivey ? £ Houff 4 2 tones 1 6 Kepner 4 3 Sharts 1 7 THIS WEEK’S CARD Today—(4 p. m.) Houff vs. Ramae.v; (8 n. m.) Houff vs. Vogler. Tuesday—Kenner vs. Hunter. Wednesday—Cooler vs. Sharts. Thursday—Rubens vs. Merrtken. TURNERS IN VICTORY Down Lawrence Merchants, 43 to 25 —Eberg Re-Elected Captain. The Turner basketball team opened Its season Sunday afternoon by defeating the Lawrence Merchants, 43 to 25, on the local's floor. Schmitt, Grimsley and Armstrong, led the scoring for the winners. Wright will play the St. Ann club at Lafayette, Thursday. Charley Eberg, who led the team last season, was re-elected captain at a meeting of the squad Sunday.

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.THE INDIANAPOI dJS TJLMiiiS

STARS OF PAST ARE ABSENT Purdue Must Replace Spradling, Cramer and Others —Opener Dec. 14. Bu United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Nov. 29 There is no dearth of basketball material at Purdue, but several of Purdue’s stars of the past three season will be prominent by their absence this season. George Spradling. twice high point man of the Western Conference, and three times “All-Conference" forward. will be among those missing as will Taube, Cramer, Harmeson and Neumaij. a These men will be missed. Os tmlt there can ho no doubt, but Lambert still has Captain Wright, Wilcox.

Wheeler and Wilson as a nucleus for his 1926-27 squad. In addition to these men he has several promising reserves of the past season and many freshmen squad members of last year, who should be due for a good season In college ball. The Boilermaker basketcers open their 1926-27 season Dec. 14 with State Normal furnishing the opposition. They have seventeen games scheduled, twelve of which ure with Conference teams. Indiana will be off the Purdue schedule this year because of the "rotating schedule" plan adopted by the Big Ten official. The schedule: Dev 14. State Normal at Purdue Dec. 17. De Pauw at Purdue: Jan. 1. Purdue at Wutmeli: Jan. 5. Carl, ton at Purdue: Jan 8 Ohio Stale at Ihirdii' : Jan 10. lowa at Purdue: Jan 15 Minnesota at Purdue: Jan 21 Purdue at Chicago: Feb. 7 Franklin at Purdue Feh. 12 Purdue at Ohio Feb. 16. Mielilran at Purdue: Feb to. Purdue at Iowa: Feb.*23. North western at Purdue: Feb 28. Purdue at Michigan; March 5 Purdue at Minnesota Mar-h 7 Purdue *t Northwestern: March 12. Chicago at Purdue. / H. (JIUI) VICTORY Bu United Pres’ CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—The Kansas City Cowboys defeated the, Chicago Cardinals. 7 to 2, in it National League football game.

PICK WILSON Army Gridders Elect Half Back Captain. Ilv Times ftnrrin 1 NEW YORK. Nov. 29 Harry E. Wilson, great half back of the Army football team who distinguished himself in remarkable fashion against the Navy last Saturday at Chicago, has been elected captain of the Army eleven for next season. The election was,held on the special train Sunday night. The new leader is twenty-three years old and attended Penn State before entering West Point. He was an all-American choice of many while at Penn. The season of 1927 will be his last of collegiate competition. He has been through seven campaigns. Wilson Is second high scorer in the East. DL’LI’TII WINS CHICAGO. Nov. 29—The Duluth Hornets defeated the Chicago Cardinals. 3 to 1, in a speedy hockey game.

Grid Sport Going Big in Hawaii

Bit United Press HONOLULU, Nov. 2f.—The largest crowd to attend an interscholantic footlvill in the history of Mono lulu jammed into Moiltli field to see St. Louis College defeat Punahou, 3 to 0. Gate receipts show that 10,000 people paid for entrance. Football Is attracting so much interest In the territory that anew stadium capable of seating over 20.000 people is being constructed here. A portion of the seating capacity will be available for intercollegiate games In December, when the University of Hawaii plays teams from the mainland. TRYON "CARRIES ON” Bu t nited Press NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—With Red Grange out of the line-up, his New York Yankees defeated the Chicago Bulls, 7 to 0, In an American League professiorfal football game at the Yankee stadium. Eddie Tryon, former Colgate star, scored the lone touchdown of the game.

PAGE 11

PRO FINISH Kokomo Legion Wins Over Muncie Warriors. Bu Times Krtrrlnl KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 29.—The pro football season for 1926 was closed hero Sunday with a game between the Muncie CongervlUe Flyers and Kokomo American Legion. The run-ner-up position for the State title was at stake and the locals won, 13-0. In the second half, the driving power of the lotals swung Into action and steady thrusts at tlm Muncie line by Miller, Hllgoman, lllernaux and Wilkins soon resulted In a touchdown after Kokomo blocked a kick. In the fourth quarter Miller shot a pass over the goal line that was caught by Leslie. Wilkins kicked the additional point. Cooper, Checknye and Hole wero the leading Muncie players, while Miller, Duttenhuver, Wilkins, Leslie and Hungate were Kokomo bright lights.