Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1932 — Page 19

A PHIL 1, 19321

FINAL TEAMS ROLL IN NATIONAL K. OF C. PIN CARNIVAL

2 Records Top Play Detroit Stars Set Pace in Three Events; Norris Is Leader. With two new records on the boards, bowlers rolling in the closing week-end of the Knights of Columbus national tournament on the Pritchett alleys have their work cut out for them. Palace Recreation of Detroit practically is conceded the team laurels with anew record total of 3,217. Joe Norris of Detroit also seems to have the all-events medal in his pocket with a mark of 2,052, another alltime high score. If Norris wins this event he will have accomplished one of bowling’s most difficult feats, that of taking the championship in the same event two consecutive years. Norris and Allen top the doubles column with a 1,268 count, but Sunday's play will find the team of Stanina and O'Brien trying to repeat their championship efforts of last year's meet in this class. In singles, W. Green of Kansas City leads the field with a score of 698. Chicago squads comprise the major part of the field in today's and Sunday's play at Pritchetts. One team from Milwaukee, unable to roll as scheduled on March 17, will roll its five-man, doubles and singles events tonight and then jump to Detroit to appear in the American Bowling Congress play. TWO-MAN SQUADS —8 A. M.— (Individual, at 9) A. Thatcher-F. Schroeder. Blue Island, 111.. L. Hlll-W. Hill. Chicago: R. Racnr-E Hatalla and K. Brethauer-E. Fredette. Blue Island. HI.: J Genovese-M. McGowan. H. Kriecer-F. Schmidt and O. Golles-T. Harmon. Whiting; .1 McCann-B. Conlon. K. Rhorer-E. McCarthv and A. MuellerL Cosmsc. Chicago; L. Frasor-S. Rosanues and J. Mlsllch-T. Haves. Blue Island. 111. —B:3fl A. M.— (Individual* at (AH Chicago Teamsi F. Bork-A. Kuhr. Czubeck-L. Schuenemann. E Baumbart-F. Belt. H Bushka-A. Stanke, J. Dix-F. Czvewski. .1. Refka-F. Czvzowski. J. Skdkna-G. Rosczvnialski. W. Ciowe.-P. .larzemskl. F Sttkifwlcz-T. Kills wa, L. Radzicki-W Gavin. .1. Mueller-A. Muelier. P Lavoratta-E. Pribilski. F. Kage-mever-P Prawoski and J. Marlewski-C. Baumhart. —in A. M.— (Individual* at 111 (All Chicago Teams* F. Faclano-S Witkowskl. W. BrownE Ward. L. Doster-T. Datlev. G. Dalv-J. McKeown. J. Spoo-J. Horsch. L. CoopsF Giraldi. P. Grieshaber-G. Stoeck S. Whlte-A. Unhoch. .1. Power-G. Stalzer. A, Hell-P. Holm. J. Bvdor-J. Hur and T. Dombrowskl-F. Pollowv. —10:30 A. M.— (Individuals at 11:30) .T. Sotak-M. Straka. E. O'Brien-A. Rlamina. T. En>-ight-L. Morgan. J. Quan-D. Guest. W. Gardncr-L. Vlclni. A. JanowlakM Janowiak. T. Pullman-H. ’Zahnen. S. Hvriztk-A. Pcttke. W. Bernv-A. Bernv. , J Tanke-F. Ecker and J. Eambert-G. Smith. Chicago; S. Kosobticki-J. Jilek. W. Kas-nerski-J. Vopatek and J. Svec-C. Miller. Cicero. 11:50 A. M.—lndividuals at 12:50 •I. Kurzawskl-F. Otleurs and E. Klinger.l Stocckcr. Chicago: S. Mayernik-.1. Matis, E Koilman-A. Koch and G. Wilt-C. Hardv. Whiting. Ind.: F. Jindrich-F Pollastrinl. E. Thielen-J. .Tindrich and A. Thielen-J. Richacek. Cicero. 111.: .J. Perhnick-F. Donahue, C. Szcepanski-J. Stalowv, E. Maldy-R. Tlhacek. A. Wis-nosky-E. J. Sewers, Summitt, 111. 12:20 r. M. — lndividuals at 1:20 A. Segin-N. Amrheim and L. Smith-T. Albright. Springfield, 111.: R. Connor-W. Creighton and C. Roulo-G. Komada. Blue island. 11l : J. Sporar-W. Jakovich. H. Lambertv-V. Ruler. C. Blasgen-H. Wielatz, L. Witkowskv-L Paha and L. Thiebault,l. Denrham, Chicago; T. Krick-N. Seidel. N. Blouin-N. .lachzer and F. Dalv Jr.-C. Komada. Blue Island. 111.: R. Lauer-S. Owen and B. Perona-M. Bezek, Chicago. 1:15 P. M.—lndividuals at 2:45 W. Collins-.T. Stevens, T. Aaron-F. Berta, J GaHer-S. Smith. F. Mertz-W. Reading, E. Hookcr-C. Graham, J. Chernich-J. Crowe. W. Meisenbach-A. McGlone and J. Stanevich. S 0.. Chicago: A. Kelly-R. McCormick. Indianapolis. Strong Teams Roll in Meet By United Press DETROIT. April I.—Buffalo and Cleveland squads will take over the American Bowling Congress tournament for a time today and tonight with thirty-one Bison City quintets and twenty-one Ohio city outfits scheduled to perform. Two of the country's outstanding teams will be among them, the Ca- j ruana’s of Buffalo and the Collingwood Shale Bricks of Cleveland. N. D. HONORS ROCKNE Mass Observed: Spring Grid Drill Opens With 200 at Work. By United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind.. April I. With more than 200 candidates in uniform. Notre Dame's spring football practice started in earnest to- | day. The first day of practice Thursday, which coincided with the death of Knute Rockne a year ago, j was devoted largely to cameramen j and photographers. Mass was observed at the church from which Rockne was buried and later in the day lapnogram Club visited the famous coach's grave and placed a wreath on it. Nordy Hoffmann, president of the club, led the seventy members in a short prayer. 35 TEAMS IN SHOOT By Times Special CULVER, Ind., April I.—Thirty - five teams are pxpected to compete in the annual indoor rifle competition of the Indiana National Guard and Indiana State Rifle Association at Culver military academy Saturday.

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Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not” which appeared in Thursday's Times: The Town That Changed Hands Seventy-six Times in Two Years— Winchester, Va., by reason of its location, was an important strategical point in the Civil war, and was contested for by both

Dempsey Ends Exhibitions, Seeks Scrap With Stribling

By United Press DETROIT. April I.—Jack Dempsey has finished his exhibition tour by outpointing Babe Hunt, Oklahoma cowboy, in their four-round exhibition bout. The former heavyweight champion was unable to floor his opponent in the 107th and final exhibition Thursday night, although he had Hunt hanging on in the final round. Referee Slim McClellan was rocked by a wild right swung by Dempsey during some infighting in the last round. The blow staggered him, landing flush on the jaw. A crowd of 14,020 persons witnessed the performance, paying $30,333. Dempsey received $13,788 for his share. Dempsey appeared in excellent condition, weighing 192 pounds, the same weight he registered for his last battle with Gene Tunney. Hunt weighed 193 pounds. Crimson Enters Five in Relays By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. April 1. —Five Indiana U. trackmen are slated for action in the Armour Tech relays at Chicago this weekend. Brocksmith. who dashed to a new Big Ten mile record recently, will start in that event and Hornbostel will seek half-mile laurels against a star field. Fuqua, former national scholastic dr.sh champion at Brazil, is reported recovered from a leg injury that has handicapped him all season and will make a bid for the 440 crown. Beecher, who scored high for the Crimson in both the Big Ten pole vault and high jump, will compete in his specialties. In addition, the I. U. medley relay team composed of Brocksmith, Hornbostel, Fuqua and Kemp or Neese, probably will get into action.

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sides. Beginning with General Banks’ successful race for possession of the city against “Stonewall” Jackson early in 1862, and ending in the final occupation of the city by the forces of General Sheridan on Sept. 19, 1864, the history of the city includes seventy-six military operations involving its occupational status

The former heavyweight champion plans to motor from Chicago to the west coast, where he will rest two weeks before going into training to strengthen his legs for a real comeback attempt. After several weeks on his ranch near Reno. Nev., Dempsey said his manager will start negotiations for a ten-round bout with a recognized heavyweight, probably young Stribling.

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between the two opposing armies of the conflict. On some days the town changed hands with bewildering rapidity. A good list of the successive operations involving possession of the town has been compiled by Miss Julia Chase, a resident of Winchester during the critical period, which served as the basis for my statement. The Prodigal Silver Coin —Mr. Giamatteo received his silver quarter in Santo Domingo, and marked it for identification. The quarter was spent in Maracaibo, Venezuela, in 1925, and was recovered by its original holder six years later in the change received at the box office of a Freeport (L. I.) theater. This remarkable coincidence illustrates again to what extent the whole world is a financially interrelated unit. With 1,800,000,000 people to circulate among, the mathematical probability of this coin returning to its original holder, after six years, was tremendously remote. Saturday; Stunt Rider.

St. Paul to Get P. G. A. Pro Links Tourney to Be Held on Public Course. By United Press ST. PAUL, April I.—The National Professional Golfers Association annual tournament this year will be played the last week in August over Keller course here, it was announced today. The award marks the first time a national links tournament other I j than the national public links meet I | will be played on a public course. Leading professionals including , Tom Creavy, IS3I P. G. A. cham- | pion, who automatically qualifies; I Harry Cooper, Horton Smith, WalI ter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Leo Diegel, Tommy Armour and others, ; i will compete. The tournament will replace the annual St. Paul SIO,OOO open tournament, which the local Junion Association of Commerce has sponsored for two years. A thirty-six-hole qualifying round | will be played either Tuesday, Aug- I ust 22 or 29. The field will be pared ! to thirty-two, and then thirty-six-hole matches will be played each ■ day with the final round scheduled | for the following Sunday. — Allison, Coen Tennis Rivals By United Press HOUSTON, Tex., April 1. A match between Wilmer Allison, the I nation’s seventh ranking player, and Junior Coen, former national boys’ champion, today featured the quar-ter-finals of the Houston invitational tennis tournament. Allison! and Coen have won their matches! so far with ease. In the other! quarter-final matches, Gilbert Hall, i Canadian singles titleholder, was j matched against Lester Stoeffen, i Los Angeles. Jimmy Quick, Dallas, J was to play Louis Thalheimer, Daly I las, and Karl Kamrath was to meet Jake Hess, Houston.

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