Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1931 — Page 13

JAN. 22, 1931.

Hall and Thurnblad Lead in Cue Event Otto Reiselt Also In Undefeated List as World’s ThreeCushion Meet Progresses at Chicago; Layton Also Is Dangerous.

By United Prtll CHICAGO, Jan. 22. Arthur Thurnblad and Allen Hall of Chl9£o were tied today for leadership i i the world’s three-cushion billiard t-iampionshlp tournament with two victories and no defeats each. Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, only other undefeated competitor among th eight entrants, was a notch behind with one victory and no defeats, but will have an opportunity to tie today when he plays D. J. Jacobs of St. Louis. With seven of twenty-eight scheduled games completed, Thurnblad, Reiselt and Hall are rated with Johnny Layton, defending champion, as most likely winners of the eleven-day tournament. Layton, defeated in his opening match by F S. Scoville, will return to competition tonight in a match with Charles F. Jordan. Although decidedly off form against Scoville,

BASKETBALL ,®ggS) PIMRS

BY EVERETT S. DEAN Basketball Coach, Indiana University LAST year Charley Hyatt of Pittsburgh was selected as forward on College Humor’s all-America basketball team. Many critics who have seen him in several games say he Is the greatest college player of all time. Western trips were taken during Hya.tt’s three years of competition and throughout the Western Conference he was acclaimed the greatest player of recent years. Hyatt was 8 feet 2 Inches tall and of a frail build. His muscles were of the wiry, lithe type, possessing unlimited energy and endurance. His body did not make him great, however. It was a cunning basketball Instinct coupled with a strong will that turned the trick. He had all the Ideal requirements for a good basketball player except a perfect physique. Hyatt's play manifested an attitude of ambition to excel and to win. Regardless of the time left in the gam© his spirit always showed confidence and hope. He was very responsive and had the ability to rise to great heights when needed most. Hyatt was very unorthodox In his movements yet his reactions to situations on the floor were natural and Instinctive. His unusual cleverness was a combination of basketball instinct and cunning. He was

♦ Down the Alleys ♦

Eddie Strelbeck and Frank Hueber defeated C. Myers and O. Liebtag three games during the All-Star doubles series at the Pritchett alleys, with a brilliant total ol 1,322 to 1.242.. Hueber was the outstanding star ol this set with a mark, of 699 on samss of 211. 234 and 254. Strelbeck lolled 623; Myers. 632. and Liebtag. 610. Other contests were decided two to one, Ras6mussen - Welsman. Faust - Wimberly. Johnson. Fox. Fulton-Snyder and MountsAbbott taking the odd one from FehrMack. McNew-F. Liebtag, Sehleimer-Pritch-ett. James-Crav and Bohne-Fahrbach. Abbott rolled a 680; Schleimer. 638; Johnson. 617: Snyder, 611, and Wimberly. 608. Sweepstakes clay again will be the feature over the week-end. At the Illinois alleys Saturday and Sunday a renewal of Rice Low in Meet By United Press HAVANA, Jan. 22.—Grantland .Rice turned in the low gross score of the qualifying round of the artists’ and writers’ golf tourney here Wednesday. Rice is defending the title won in four consecutive tourneys. Fred Price had low net. Other low scorers included Frank Craven, Claire Maxwell, M. H. Aylesworth, Fontaine Fox, Charles F. Coe and Octavus Roy Cohen. Match play was to take place today. SOUTH SIDE IS VICTOR Beats Ft. Wayne City Rival; Gisler Leads Attack, By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 22. South Side of Ft. Wayne swept to a surprise 27-18 victory over Central here Wednesday night in a city rivalry fray. Gisler led the south slders, while Croninger was best for the Central five. South Side led at the half, 15 to 7, and outplayed their rivals all the way. POLO MATCH ON CARD By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 22. —Winston Guest’s Optimists meet the Brooklyn riding and driving team Saturday in the first important match of the current Indoor polo season. BOSTON TEAM TO EUROPE By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 22.— I The Boston Hockey Club team was on the seas today boimd for Krynica, Poland, and the international amateur hockey championships early in February. The team sailed Wednesday night on the Bremen.

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Layton still is a strong favorite to retain the title which he has held since 1928 and is expected to defeat Jordrn. Two other matches are scheduled today, with Reiselt meeting Jacobs and Hall opposing Scoville on the afternoon program. Jordan mad© his Initial start Wednesday night and dropped a 50 to 29 match to Hall In sixty-three Innings. Hall failed to flash the form that marked his earlier appearance, but, with Jordan clearly showing the effects of an Influenza attack, had little trouble In winning. Thurnblad scored his second triumph at the expense of Jacobs, the southern champion, winning 50 to 42 In fifty-four innings. In the second afternoon match Tiff Denton entered the won column by defeating F. S. Scoville, 50 to 41, in sixty Innings.

~~ yP-J* ' ‘ ——

Charley Hyatt . , . former Pittsburgh ace . . . now starring at forward for the Los Angeles A. C. quintet. one of the greatest shooter* the game has seen.

BY LEFTY LEE

,Grav-G ribbon and Gray 200 scratch singles will be rolled. High three-game total for four weeks, which started last week, will give the player making it a SSO watch, donated by Gray-Gribben and Gray. In addition the winner this weekend will be given SSO. and the runnerup $25. guaranteed by the management. Entry fee will remain at $1.25. At the Central alleys, another 300 scratch singles will be the attraction, four games across eight allevs being played. Prizes will again be awarded on a percentage basis. Entry fee is $1.25 per man. The girls will get the play at the Pritchett Recreation alleys, a 175 scratch singles sweepstakes being booked for Sunday night sauads taking the drives at 7, 8 and 9 o. m. The womens Central States nteet will be rolled on these alleys next month, and, this sweepstakes will afford the girls good practice for this event. Mrs. Jack Myers will be In charge of the Merry Widow mixed doubles at the Illinois allevs Sunday night. A charge of M for each person rolling will be made. Reservations can be left at the Illinois alleys. or with Mrs. Me.ver direct. Last Sundays play was a success, and even a larger entry is expected to compete this Sunday. .. With new sticks to shoot at scoring in the Indianapolis League fell below par. Wheeler Lunch was the only club able to y.ln three games .taking the entire series from the Unlversals. Marotts. Falls City Lager. Coval Stars and St. Philip A. ti. copped two from Coca-Cola. Indiana Garage. Indianapolis Tool and Gregory & Appel. Jess Pritchett appears to have fully recovered from his Illness, his 660 total on games of 216. 202 and 242 leading the field Hueber rolled. 622: Stick. 614; Faust .602; Bohne. 601; Fahrbach, 601, and Mounts an even 600. Triple wins featured the TTptown League Play. Ideal Cleaners. Prlma Beverage. Seluteir Towell. Williamson Candv ana CocaCola defeating Metalcraft. Chrisney Radio. Hann aßeglster. American Linen and Try Me. A poor 887 in the middle cost the Selmelr Towel team a chance for anew seasons record, games of 1.093 and 1.050 appearing in their first and third tries, for a total of 3.030. Hamilton was away to a 700 start with games of 234 and 367. hut a finish of 148 dropped his total to 639. Kimmel had 638; Mundt. 632; Green. 603: Hill. 607; Roeder. 603: Sevfried, 635; Hoereth. 625; Plez. 621; Schonaker. 619, and Selmelr. 615. The Women’s League play found the girls hitting in real stvle, games °l 833. 880 and 908 giving them a total of 2.621 and a triple win over the Roepke Floral. P. and E. Ry. and Baker Lunch, also won three from Ne-Hl and Harlan Ins., while Standard Grocery. Coca-Cola, and Gray-Grlbben and Gray, won two from B. <fc 0.. Van Camp and Stanley Jewelry. Harland finished with a 246 to cop all high honors, her three-game total being 591. Miller also rolled a real series, having 580 for three games. McAnlv had 626: Alexander. 531: Fox. 511; E, Dawson. 513, and Bunch. 541. Entries for the City Tournament will close Saturday night at midnight. Entries for the Womens Central States meet also close at midnight Saturday.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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