Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1931 — Page 13

APRIL 23, 1931_

6,000 ATHLETES TO COMPETE IN PENN AND DRAKE RELAYS

Berlinger Heads List Decathlon Star Shares Spotlight With Coan, Mile Star. By HENRY M’LEMORE t'nited Pres* Staff Correaoondent NEW YORK, April 23.—There was a time when the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival was considered the outstanding track and field meet of the season. Today the Penn event has a serious competitor lor that honor in the Drake relays. The western meet, although inaugurated after the Penn affair, has reached 6uch heights that it now is considered the equal of the Penn carnival. Friday and Saturday, both of the meets will be held. Combined, they will draw approximately 6,000 athletes from 1.000 colleges and high schools in the United States and Canada. There will be a generous sprinkling of stars in each meet. outstanding in the thirty-seventh renewal of the Penn games will be Barney Berlinger and Carl Coan, considered as the two foremost track and field stars ever turned out at Pennsylvania. Coan is favorite. Berlinger, hailed as a second Jim Thorpe, is a heavy favorite to win the decathlon. On the basis of his performances in practice this spring, experts predict that he will set anew mark in high point scoring for the ten-event affair

♦ Bowling ♦ BY LEFTY LEE

The feature of the Indtanapolis League was the return of Frank 'Dadi Fox to the line-up of the Marott team after an absence of several months, due to illness. Fox's teammates celebrat his return b> taking three games from Se I " dl ®"®j?°’ l ® Tool Companv. Universal?, and Ind l ®"® Parking Garage also won three from co-ca-Cola and Bt. Philip A. C. as Wheeler Lunch and Falls City Lager won two from Gregory and Appel anrl Coval AllStar* Dave James also was in line for a 300 game at the finish, scoring high single game of the night a 387 He started with 22* and 193 to total 704. Snvder rolled 821: Morris. 60S; McNew. 612. Shaw. 600. Horn. 656: Hueber. 600; -JIW F. Llebtag. 624: Hornbergcr. 611. and weisman. 609. Baturdav and Sunday another 380 doubles sw-pepstakes will be rolled on the Illinois alleys. Players can roll as often as they desire in this event, hut must, change partners each time of $35 has been posted for the winning combination Entry fee will remain at 11.25 per man. Sunday the final four eamesotth.' Round Robin sweepstakes will be rolled on the uptown ® ev ®-, . Geor ,^ rt l^,i ] 04 nfns week’s winner, now holds a lead of 84 pins on Frank Hueber in second place, and • with the handicap he received looks to be the winner. Sunday night, a merry widow mixed doubles will be rolled on the Illinois alleys The St Philip alleys will aso stage their weekly mixed doubles meet at this time. The Retsbeck Drug plavers were on their game, counts of 1.022. 940 and 969 giving them a triple win over the Marker Krugs, during the Druggists series on the Fountain Square alleys. Huff Pharmacy also won three games from Eaeffel Drugs, while Johnson and Community won two from Hoffacker and Commiskev F. Roth and if orm an tied for three-game honors with a totaTof 651 Gandolf had 617 and Kiefer. 607. Oakland 'Cal.) Rotary Club bowlers repeated their performance of last year. Sgaln winning the Rotary international telegraphic championship with a score ol 3010 New Philadelphia finished second with 3.939 and Kokomo find.) third on 1 862 Indianapolis bowlers rolling In this match sfcred a total of 2.549. Sixty-seven teams participated in this annual feature. The Studebaker Athletic Association squad will take the drives In the state meet at South Bend tonight at 9 p. m Friday other South Bend quintets Will roll, while Indianapolis. Ft. Wayne Pe™. Whiting. Muncle. Gary. Evansville and Crown Point bowlers take the drives over he week-end. Scores are expected to go up when these boys take the alleys. The annual season-end sweepstakes of the K. of C. League were rolled on the Delaware alleys Wednesday night, the 200scratch handicap system being used to put all players on a par. Dave Deery and jerrv O’Gradv tied for ton honor with a total of 664. J. Rice third ff 648: E Sargent. fourth. 642. and Dr. Gick. fifth. 638. Al Strclbeck and Frank Hueber crashed the pins for counts of 424. 513 and 440. a total of 1.377. to take three games from Fehr-Maok during the All-Star doubles plav on the Pritchett alleys. Hueber again reached the 700 mark during this set having games of 223. 255 and 236, a total of 714 Streibeck rolled 663, while Fehr had 614 for the losers. McNew and F. Llebtag also rolled good games to take the entire series from Rass-mussen-VVeisman. McNew having 606 and Uebtag. 610, while Weisman connected for 602 for the losers. All other contests were decided two to one Mvers-Llebtag. Mounts-Abbott. JamesCrav and Fulton-Snvder defeating BohneMoran. 6chleimer-Prltchett. BerberichWimberly and Johnson-L. Fox. A near 300 score bv Joe Fulton was the feature single game, ten in a row giving him a mark of 289. His other counts were 181 and 234. a total of 704. Mounts rolled 633; Abbott. 631: Janies. 613. and Schleimer. 613. TURF STAR NEAR DEATH By United Press HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 23.—Mrs. M. P. Allen’s Vanderpool, technically undefeated in eleven starts last year and a highly regarded candidate for most of the rich 3-year-old classics to be run this year, is threatened with death. The colt, according to Dr. Henry J. McCarthy, was threatened with pneumonia Wednesday when he ran a temperature of 104 2-5.

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I. U. Coach

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 23. Albert (Butch) N c w a c k. 1928 captain aa and all - America tackle with Illinois, is the new line coach at Indiana university. He assumed his duties as assistant to Coach E. C. Hayes here Monday afternoon;

Nowack

Jack Berg Favorite By United Press CHICAGO, April 23.—Tony Canzonert of New York and Jack fKid) Berg of England tapered off their training today for their ten-round lightweight title bout at the Chicago stadium Friday night. Berg, who holds the junior welterweight title, remained a firm 8-5 favorite to wrest the lightweight championship from Canzoneri. Heavy Scrap Prices Given By United Press NEW YORK, April 23.—Price of tickets for the Max SehmelingYoung Stribling heavyweight title bout at Cleveland, July 3, will range from $25 to $5.49, promoters agreed Wednesday. Top price will be $25, with the next best seats selling at $12.50. The other class of tickets will sell for $5.49. All prices include tax. Schmeling and Stribling will begin training May 17, it was announced. PHIL BALL IN CRASH By United Press WASHINGTON, Pa., April 23. Phil Ball, owner of the St. Louis American League baseball club; Lloyd McCoy, St. Louis manufacturer, and Pilot F. T. Dunn escaped injury Wednesday night when the airplane in which they were en route from Pittsburgh to Newark, N. J., were forced to land at Hickory, near here. The propeller, a wing and landing gear were broken. Ball and McCoy returned to Pittsburgh. KELLOGG IS STARTER - By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 23. Colonel N. A. Kellogg, Purdue director of athletics, will act as ref - eree and starter of the Drake relays, it was announced today. Accompanied by Track Coach Earl Martineau and four members of the medley and mile relay teams, Captain Doyle, Miller, Chasey and Heller, Kellogg left here today.

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Local Cue Ace Second Vogler Tied With Three Others in National Tourney. B]/ United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111., April 23. Walter A. Schwietzka of Champaign, held first place in the national amateur three-cushion billiard championship tournament today after defeating Harry N. Purdy, Atlanta, 50 to 31, Wednesday in eighty-eight innings, for his third victory of the meet. Robert Harper, defending champion; Frank I. Fleming, who handed Harper his first defeat of the tourney Wednesday; Joseph Hall, tourney winner last year, and Lew Vogler, veteran Indianapolis star, were tied for second with two victories and one defeat each. Four games were scheduled for today, the fourth round of the tournament. In the afternoon session, Hall and Purdy will precede the match between Clesi and Schwietzka. Tonight’s games will be played by Harper and Vogler, and Fleming vs. Purdy. SHIMA MEETS CARLIN Four Bouts Planned on Mat Bill at Tomlinson Hall. loto Shima. Japanese jiu-jitsu star, has signed to tangle with Johnny Carlin, Swedish grappler, in the top half of a double semi-wind-up on next Monday night’s wrestling program at Tomlinson Hall. They will meet for one fall with a thirtyminute time limit. Jack Domar, Texas cowboy, and Jack Reynolds, welter title claimant clash in the feature event. Two thirty-minute time limit bouts will be arranged to round out the bill.

AMUSEMENTS Tonight 8:30 75c, SI.OO MATINEE SAjSIJRDAY “The Gmmm TO LOVE” Gorgeous Fun . . . Flavored With Spice! Starts Sunday—One Week Only 1 “DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY” | Sounds the depths of human emotion and passion!

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bob Osborn Sold to Bucs Bv United Press CHICAGO, April 23—The Chicago Cubs have sold Bob Osborn, right-hand pitcher, to the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Cubs’ office announced today. The exchange, involving no other players, was made in Pittsburgh Wednesday night. Osborn, who came to the Cubs in 1925 from the Wichita Falls Texas League club, won ten games and lost six last season. FIVE SCRAPS PLANNED Five bouts followed by a battle royal will make up the boxing program at Riverside Friday night, first bout at 8:30. There will be three six-rounders and two fours. Jack Hendrix and Owen Terris, welterweights, will clash in the top six. Bantamweights, featherweights and welters will perform in the other scraps.

MOTION PICTURES LAST 2 DAYS with ROBERT MONTGOMERY STARTS SATURDAY The Thrill of Two Lifetimes! iODADER ft KORN'

EL BRENDEL In “Mr. lemon of Orangi” A pr and DIFFERENT ':Sand lightness that will Wi GEORGE |>>Aruss fn His First Modern Talking Picture 5 MILLIONAIRE With EVALYN KNAPP—DAVID MANNERS ‘ NOAH BEERY'—JAMES CAGNEY -Isl Dialog by Booth Tarkington

KIT RICHARD BARTHELMESS Tomorrow! W ; : | .< -‘T ■ <*-*&. JWK^Sp^^MB^^HBPBHWwBBHBB^feIjB^jWBHTOB^SI - - J| *, • • vV't-v^Si ■MB®“®“ B **®®MWMIBBBBR*^ J m vi-CBsSW?'' 9ql you speechless! ilk iu k - The Screen’s Most Tarnished Lady CLIVE BROOK/;i£ x . MISS TALLULAH # Ja c* &£*••’ # BANKHEADfcf^/ So modern she thinks ■ 4// ® ” Bar*. SUM Gold Diggers are old M s , r *tl lf afl KM fashioned .. . That’s M ***** fe// fi Tallulah! You’ll see MS t> a r*&E ■ I quickly why this Jgf Bjfj K I American beauty be- Xi 65 <5/*./$ MM §| came the idol of all V Z o ot oe ,- r M • Londo " ! M sS3f%. #i * l S • FREE DANCING iff M % school H Jr Barroom 11 a. m. Saturdays 1& *o.£,q K rriiT.vrVJ

Central Cops Track Crown Piling up 56 points. Warren Central high school easily annexed top honors in the Marion county track and field meet at Butler oval Wednesday. Southport was second with 25 and Ben Davis third with 9. Hollis of the victors won four events, the 100-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 220-yard dash, and broad jump, and took second in the high jump. Other first place winners were; mile run, Borgeman of Warren Central; high and low hurdles, Bennett of Warren Central; shot put,

MOTION PICTURES ft rcyttfl rlllinois Market _ SATURDAY! You’ve heard about it! Y’ou’ve read about it! Y'ou’ve talked about it! I You’ve wondered about it! Now You Can Enjoy It at Reduced ’ Prices CHARLIE CHAPLIN Funnier Than Ever Before “CITY LIGHTS"-

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Waddell of Southport; high Jump, Doll of Ben Davis; half mile, Bordeman, Warren Central, and pole vault, Brewer of Warren Central. CALLOWAY SCORES K. O. Chick Calloway knocked out Joe Moore in the second of the sched-

AMUSEMENTS Indianapolis’ Favorites MS’' ’ BYHOM armSld f||ri SULLIVAN (IN PERSON) Milton, i Presenting p Clever One-Act saying I Comedy Playlet hello to | 5 A VMHOIUt^TKaI

A LET’S GO!! DANCERS JflfcfiSSlgpl TOMORROW NIGHT

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uled eight-round bout at Tomlinson hall Wednesday. In other bouts: Jackie Harris and Frank Alte drew in the semi-final; Eddie Jacobs shaded Hollywood Flash. Bud Wiley and Charlie Hammer drew; Snaky Huff defeated Hough House Gregory; Eugene Plcklar shaded Alfred Kuston; Billy Watson knocked out Roy Collins in the seoend round, and Reddy Black defeated Young Snowball.

AMUSEMENTS V I | t II I) P- Gala Return of Indianapolis’ ■ _,. - , Favorite Stock Star* LAST (2) BIG DAYS RYBON Don’t miss this show. It’s one ITIII lUll D I nVll Idabella ARNOLD JOE MARKS an4 j a Riot of Roaring | Larry SULLIVAN I ZELDA SANTLEY . <™ ... 1,. m„. p "V':£lVVi.?r FULTON GEORGE ’ 1 " n ’ lfh ‘" p&nwrn ÜBBY 6 ““VAUDEVILLE 6 rnne&K „ a „„ , h , tihu. Other RKO Yaudeville Greater than “The last Parade” Plus—Real Life Romance * QUICK “3 GIRLS ZtoSTN MILLIONS” 1 ncr” n r s Sen VW 1 T"f* J .W Rowland Brown ttSatk. Author of kWith AU-Star Cast “Doorway to HelV* ■■■

MOTION PICTURES

PAGE 13

FALL APPLE WINNER HAVRE DE GRACE. Md., April 23.—Fa1l Apple chestnut colt, carried the silks of C. V. Whitney In the Aberdeen stakes here Wednesday. defeating a field of *lxteen juveniles. The winner earned $13,850.