Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1934 — Page 33

OCT. 5, 1931.

Hamas to Mix With Lasky in Fight Tonight Western Heavy Favored in Bout Which May Lead to Title Shot. By Un it rtf Press NEW YORK. Ort. s.—The metropolitan indoor boxing season opens officially at Madison Square Garden tonight with a ten-round slugfest between Art Lasky and Steve Kamas which may determine the challenger for heavyweight champion Max Baer. Lasky, of Minneapolis and points west, is the 6 to 5 favorite to beat Hamas, of Passaic, N. J.. despite the latter's smashing victory over former champion Max Schmeling at Philadelphia in January. Both men will enter the ring with good records and with determination to Ain the gold and glory that goes with the title fight. Betting men made Lasky the favorite because he has been fighting regularly. They fear Hamas, former Penn State grid star, may be ring JBiSty. He hasn't fought since the Schmeling bout. Lasky will enjoy a weight advantage of about four pounds. He expected to scale about 201 against Steve's 197. The Minnesotan did remarkably well during his recent campaign on the Pacific coast, climaxing a series of knockouts with decisions over Lee Remage and King Lcvinsky.

♦ Down the Alleys ♦ ♦ BY BERNARD HARMON

Last night's 700 threat came from the Printing Crafts League, with Ollie Krebs falling short six pins of that count. Krebs mowed down 6C4 pins, on games of 181, 226 and 287, his final game being the highest posted by any individual in league competition this season. With such leadership, the Rolles Priming swamped the Sterling Tavern in their three-game senes. Follow ing up his huge total posted in the Delaware League last week, Eddie Ten Eyck lambasted the maples for a 662 count, enabling the A. P. Association to pest a 2,909 total and take three games from the Indianapolis Star. Owen Fancher got his second big count of the week, a 638, for the losers. Bud Schoch registered a 622 for the Advance Electrotype and that team white-washed the Thomas Restaurant, getting a high single game of 1,039 in the middle affair. Cornelius Printing took a trio from Bingham Rollers, with Ward showing 616 for the winning quintet and Less Koelling again over the coveted mark with 610 for the losers. Rudy Boesnecker rolled his third straight 600 and his fourth of the season in the Universal League, when he pounded out a 670 on games of 200, 268 and 202. His scoring* was sufficient to give the Eagle Creek Nursery a two to one edge over Blue Point Service, who had Ray Hockersmith with a 591 as their leading individual. Jerry Proschaska,who led the scoring last week, came back strong last night with a 659. enabling the Coca-Colas to take the odd game from Log Taverns. Butch Zix. with 593, backed up Prochaska’s efforts for the Cokes, while Tompkins, with 606. and C. Smith, with 599, were outstanding for the Taverns. Pete Ernst tried hard to get “over the hump,” but fell short a few pins, halting on 597. This aided the Dutch Master team greatly in scoring a double triumph over FadelyBirr. Polk Sanitary Milk grabbed the odd game from Vollmer Bros. Meats in a series that showed no 600 scores. Heidenreich Florists gained a little margin on other teams when they made a clean sweep of their series with the Louies Tavern team. Pete Clements, who hung up a 690 last week, came back with 612 for the Florists, while H. Smith, a team mate, showed a 597.

h *. Machines and Joe Ci the Board Brake Service roiled opposite rh ,S ,hrr ln ,he Automotive League at the Illinois, and each went over the 600 mars for the onlv two honor counts of that loop Stewart had 605 and Joe 607 the Ficles winning the odd game. Outlaws grahied a pair from Inland Batterv while State Auto Insurance took two from Sinclair Refining. Shuhnut victories were in order for all w-innor* in the Elks League at the Antlers. B.<i!e- s Insurance. White Furniture. La Fee inch Cigars and He denreich Florists taxing an games from Smith * Young Lut-rue Oil. Clevenger and Blanks Stark *' 632 and Munter with 622 led the individual scoring while Malarkev s 592 was next best. Wh*:# ; Puc - Leppert coasted at 596. a couple of fellow bowlers topped his scoring in the Intermediate League at the Iprown. Miller of the Fortieth Street Merchant posted the lone honor count, a 629 and gave his team the odd camp over K Johnson Coal. Johnson had 599 .or the Coalers Leppert's total went for naught -as h.s Sharer Electrics dropped all three to Coca-Colas W. H Edwards Engraving also made it a clean sweep over Fl'tern Coal while Schultz Furniture were bianking Wiles Wilson. Enos Coal opponents will roll later. Orefineman cracked out a 612 in the Parkway Recreation League, giving him leading Individual honors for the session, ad enabling his team to shut out the Robert* Milk team. Len Sylvester fell short of hts third 600 count, when he sk'ddad into a 578 This count was the deciding factor of his Worrell Cleaners' *ripie victorv over Beach A- Arthur Electronics took a triple w;n from AcmeMonon Coal, Hoosicr Petes won two from Baker's Lunch and Garrick Theater took tha deciding game from Dr Chambers. With no SCO's in sight. Rape's 563 was the nearer, resemblance in the Citizens Gas Uptown League. Mam Office took three games from Distribution No 2. while other wins were over the twe-game route, with Distribution No. 3. Prospect No 6 and Distribution No. 1 emerging victorious over Prospect No 8. Distribution No. 4 and Prospect No. 7. Result* 1n the St Philips No. 2 League showed Dickman s 624 as the best Individual total posted He closed with a 242 game, and his Print-Kraft five took the odd game from Lyons Pharmacy. Two to ones also were taken bv Sterling Beer and Rosner Drugs over Kaltenbach s Insurance and Berghoff Beers The lone victory for Kaltenbach s was their first of the season, halting a ten-game losing streak The M C MescaU* were unopposed. The L 8 Ay-res League, performing at Pritchett s. again found Joe Michaeiis leading the fleid with a 574 total Mar *MM’asbrs was the only team to make a- *a sweep of their senes. Stein Bloch being the victims Odd game wins were taken by Orunows. Knox Hats. Oshkosh Trunks and Beinord Shirts from Society Brand. AMC Shirts Gruen Watches and Es’ate danger Thirtieth S’reet Branch took three from Irvington Branch while Main Office and W-i Michigan Branch won two games from Sooth Side Branch and West Street Branch In the F>- her Trust Levgue at the Central alleys C Lewis had 560. Hartnch. 544. and Geddes. 540 for leading counts In t ho Polar Ice A Fuel League Cubes and Freorers scored “three to nothings’ over Firemen and Fuel, as the Refrigerator* took a pair from Ice* Lehman’s 529 waa the best Individual effort The Lilacs wilted three times before the soring of the Geraniums in the Posey League at the Fountain Square Pansies 131 it* pd Da.sies finished one up on Tuiine. Reiser and Bun Flowers Buckley pluvi.ed himself a 510 to top the indmdttaltsts. Harold Thoaan and Anderson were over the Use m the St. Catherines League.

fkhincsjjg

DUCKS are all mixed up with fish in this week's warden reports. Both species of game seem most accommodating to the sportsman in the northern sections, though many southern streams should provide good sport with hook and line if there is no more rain. Here they are: From La Porte county, Warden Walker writes that some fish are being caught, mostly bluegills, bass are a bit backward There are a lot of ducks, chiefly mallards and teal, but most of them were raised in that territory. St. Joseph and Elkhart county streams are almost normal, just a little muddy, says Warden Downey. The Kankakee is best for*bass and pickerel, especially from Hen island to the state line. The lake fishing has been slow. Old fishermen say that this is because of the abundance of natural food as w’hat fish are caught are rolling in fat. Shafer and Freeman are in fine shape and all kinds of fish are biting well, reports Warden Roth from White county. Many good black bass have been taken in lower Freeman. (Lee Munger came home two days ago fram Frank's lodge in Shafer with the limit of silver bass and numbers of channel cats and bank cats. Also a fourteen pound carp, taken on a live minnow, oelieve it or don’t. Heavy rams have helped bring Whitley county lakes back to norm-

gettlng 611 and 600 Freddie Kinnan had 586 to place third. Weber Milks and Laurks Funeral Home took all (tames from Wizard Machine and Shuster Coal, while Thoman Shoes and Sauer's Tavern won a pair from Trefy’s Inn and Fountain Square Furniture. Comfortables and Stokostats were triple winners over Worlds Greatest and Automatics in the Switzer Cummins League. Lightweights and Even Temperatures took two to ones from Sunshines and Substantial*. Killion's 554 was high for the session. A 570 hv Kelley was the best individual total in the Industrial League last night. Davis had 563 for second best. Inland Container and Circle Engraving took shutout victories from Indianapolis News and Pest-O-Ltte No 1. while Shell Gas. Indianapolis Railways. Peoples Motor Coach and Meier Packing were double winners over Indianapolis News No. 2. Indianapolis Screw Products. Bixbys and Pest-O-Lite No. 2. Rollers took three from Pins. Side Plates bested Offsets twice and Cutters finished one up on Bushing-, in the Diamond Chain League at Pritchett's. The Real Silk Mixed League got under way at Pritchett's last night, No. 1 and No 3 winning three from No. 2and Gutter Snipes, while No. 4 won twice from No. 3. Herman O. Dupree, publicity manager for the local Bowling Alley Owners' Association. is in Milwaukee for a conference with Elmer Baugmgarten, permanent secretary of the American Bowline Congress, His visit, which will also take him io Chicago and Peoria, Is in the interest of the local campaign to land the 1936 A. B C. meet for Indianapolis. Deupree is gathering Information and lining up a publicity drive which he expects to open on his return to the city. Independent and Amateur Football Notes, Gossip The Spades will practice tonight and tomorrow afternoon in preparation for their game with the Midway Flyers Sunday at Brookside No 2. All players are expected to attend both sessions. The Sheibv Service squad will practice Sunday morning at Garfield park at 10 o'clock sharp All plavers wishing to plav Sunday are urged to be on hand. The Midway Flyers will practice this evening at State avenue and the boulevard at 7:30. Plavers are urged to attend as coach Merrill is planning a blocking scrimmage. Merrill believes that department was slow against Lawrence last Sunday. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT ißy United Pressi At New York—Joe Pennino, 145, Red Hook N. J.. outpointed Jack Lowerv. 144. New York ■ 10: Eddie iKidt Whalen. 160, South Brooklyn, stopped Geddv Grant. 160. Ft. Hamilton (I>. BROWNING PINS STEINKE TORONTO. Oct. s—Jim Browning. Verona. Mo., threw Hans Steinke, Germany, in the feature match of a wrestling show here last night.

JmJlkt. SCHOLARSHIP Copy this girl and send us your drawing—perhaps you’ll win a RULES FOR CONTESTANTS COMPLETE FEDERAL COURSE FREE! This contest is for This contest open only to amateurs, so if you like to draw do not hesitate to enter. amateurs, 16 years old or more^ Professional commercial artists Priic* for Five Best Drswinfi—FlVE COMPLETE ART *" d .. Fdril studntl 4r not COURSES FREE, intludinj drawixs outfit. (Valua •< J 5 u Otcn course, $190.00.) inches high, on paper 6 1 * FREEI Each contestant whose drawing shows sufficient merit will re- ° n * ceive a grading and advice as to whether he or she has, in our estima- S'", no* tne lettering, tion, artistic talent worth developing. 2. Use only pencil or pen. ..... tit . i , 3. No drewings will be rNowadays Design and color play an important part in the saie or turned. almost everything. Therefore the artist, who designs merchandise 4 Write your name, address, or illustrates advertising has become a real factor in modem in- age and occupation on bach of dustry. Machines can never displace him. Many Federal students, drawing, both men and girls who are now commercial designers or illus- 5. All drawings must be rtrators capable of earning from SIOOO to SSOOO yearly have been JJX trained by the Federal Course. Here’s a splendid opportunity to be awarded for drawings best test your talent. Read the rules and send your drawing to the j n proportion and neatness by •ddress below. Federal Schools Faculty. Dept. 1637 Federal Schools Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. MM

al, writes Warden Marrs. Cooler weather has shoved some ducks down from the north, though not as many as will arrive later. Crappies are still hitting small minnows at night, and those oversize bluegills of Loon lake are looking with favor on crickets. From' Randolph, Delaware and Madison, Warden Imhoff reports streams low and roily. Mississinewa very roily. Lakes and rivers in Noble and Dekalb are higher than for some time, according to Warden Grossman. Little fishing in the streams. The St. Joe Is very muddy. Bass and bluegills are biting fairly well on the lakes; Bylvan, Round, Big, Wibble and Smalley being the best bets. a a a STREAMS in Clinton and Boone are clearing fast and will be in good shape for the week-end, says Warden Anderson. From Allen county, Warden Ball writes that streams are muddy and pollution is very bad in the St. Mary's and Maumee rivers. A few catfish are the only fish that can “take it” in these rivers. Lake Everett is in good shape and good catches of bass, bluegills and crappies have been made there recently. Warden Morgan reports that Vigo streams are muddy and will hardly clear by the wek-end, but South gravel pit and the Greenfield bayou are in good condition. The east fork of White river is milky, west fork is muddy and Salt creek is muddy, writes warden Mitchell from Fayette, Union and Franklin. . . . From Tippecanoe and Montgomery, Warden Riley reports Wildcat and the Wabash muddy, Tippecanoe clear. Sugar and Big Raccoon milky and Wea creek clear. Decatur and Rush—Warden Lacey writes that Big and Little Blue, Big and Little Elat Rock, Sand creek, Clifty creek and Allen's lake all low and milky. Lake McCoy and the Big Four reservoir low and clear. Fine catches reported from the reservoir and Allen’s lake. All other small ponds are in fair shape. Many quail and rabbits in the two counties and some flocks of young pheasants have been seen. a a a PUTNAM and Owen streams are clearing fast and will be good for the week-end, says Warden Ketchem. Frbm Parke and Vermilion, Warden Havel reports streams are not very clear but will be all right by Saturday if there is no more rain. Sugar and Virmilion creeks are in the best shape now. Lots of small mouths are biting, mostly on live bait. There are some ducks on the rivers, but they are mainly wood ducks protected by law. Streams very muddy, fishing poor in Harrison, Crawford and Perry, says Warden Thomson. From Davies and Martin, Warden Bennett writes that recent rains have muddied the creeks and rivers and fishing is slow. May be in shape for the week-end, however. All streams in Bartholomew are a little murk now but should be fine by Saturday, says Warden Herron. The best bets will be Clifty, Driftwood, White river, Sand creek and Flat Rock. SMITH AND GOLDMAN RENEW GOLF RIVALRY By United Press DALLAS, Tex., Oct. s.—Reynolds Smith and David (Spec) Goldman, both of Dallas, who played each other in the semi-finals of the national amateur golf tournament re- : cently, will meet again today in the finals of the Dallas Country Club invitation tournament. Goldman was winner over Smith in the national amateur. Smith went into the finals here by winning over Gus Moreland. Walker cup player, one up on the twenty-second hole.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indiana’s Big Three Faces Gridiron Foes Tomorrow Secondary College Teams in Heavy Action, Beginning With Eastern Illinois at Oakland City This Afternoon. With Purdue and Notre Dame swinging into action with 1934 gridiron creations Saturday against invasions by Rice Institute and Texas university, Hoosierdom's pigskin season will get under way full steam tomorrow.

Indiana pepped up from its crushing 27-0 victory over Ohio university at Bloomington last Saturday, will take on its second Buckeye opponent, this time Ohio State. The game will be at Columbus, O. Bo McMillin’s five-man back field creation, source of much copy in newspapers this week/ will receive its Big Ten baptism. It will mark the former all-America player’s debut in the famed conference as a coach. One of the largest opening game crowds in the history of Notre Dame is expected to view the first team produced by the new coach of the fighting Irish, Elmer Layden. Jack Chevigny, star half back on the 1928 Notre Dame team and later assistant coach under the late Knute Rockne and Hunk Anderson, is coach of the Texas eleven. The longhorns won their opening game, 12 to 6, from Texas Tech. Coacl# Noble Kizer’s new crossshift and his touchdown twins— Duane Purvis and Jim Carter—will be Purdue's chief weapons against Rice. The Texas team defeated Loyola of New Orleans, 12 to 0, and tied Louisiana State, 9 to 9, in previous starts. The Boilermakers’ reputation as a "touchdown eleven” is expected to be challenged strongly. Purdue has scored one or more touchdowns in Big Ten By United Press EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 5. The Northwestern first squad ate up a freshman team using lowa formations yesterday. Coach Dick Hanley expects to use virtually the same lineup that defeated Marquette, 21-12. lOWA CITY, la., Oct. s.—Clarence Dee, sophomore ace lineman, will be out of the lowa lineup tomorrow against Northwestern. Bill Seel probably will replace him. MADISON, Wis„ Oct. 5 Coach Doc Speers was optimistic today as his team pointed with a running and passing drill for a game tomorrow with Marquette. Development of a fast attack, Speers said, has been better than he expected. CHAMPAGNE, 111., Oct. 5.—80 b Zuppke emphasized the forward pass today as the Illini drilled lightly for their game tomorrow in St. Louis with Washington university. The team got a hard workout yesterday in scrimmage session. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 5. Michigan will line up tomorrow against Michigan State with a decided weight advantage, a comparison of prospective lineups showed today, but with the result of the game more doubtful than Wolverine supporters like. The varsity drilled actively today in a last minute effort to polish up its offer.se. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 5. Both Minnesota and Nebraska will be handicapped tomorrow by injuries. Sheldon Beise, Minnesota full back, will be eliminated by a knee injury. Stanley Kostka, star of the North Dakota game last week, will start. High School Grid LOCAL GAMES TODAY ShortrM*e vs. Cathedral at Butler bowl. Tech at Richmond. Southport at 1 Manual. Shelbyville at Washington. Noblesville at Broad Ripple. SATURDAY Park vs. Culver Military Academy, at Culver.

forty-eight consecutive games. In the past five years, they have lost but five games. Oakland City entertained Eastern Illinois normal of Charleston, 111., at Oakland City this afternoon. Ball State entertains Central Normal tonight. Five secondary conference games are schix'uled tomorrow. Evansville will be De Pauw's foe at Greencastle. Evansville was beaten. 34 to 0. In last year’s meeting. Rose Poly plays St. Joseph's at Rensselaer. Indiana State hopes to avenge its only defeat of last season when it entertains Valparaiso at Terre Haute. The score in 1933 was 26 to 0. Manchester and Wabash will renew their rivalry at Crawfordsville. Wabash gained a 6-to-2 victory last year. Hanover and Earlham complete the schedule in a game at Richmond. The latter hopes to avenge a 40-to-6 defeat suffered last season.

When Yon Look for Fs and Find Is You Then Look Your Best Men's Tailored - Cgr) t o-Measure Suits and imw\ Overcoats $ 29 5° §P"T Choose from 350 patterns in conservative and bold effects. Pick from 37 i J ’ fashion styles. You will get EXTRA \ f gdodness in your next suit if you let LVo us make it to your measure. OUR NEW STORE IS READY FOR YOU Satur* I Laleit NEW LOCATION 5 No. Meridian at Washington

hew! —and more non-skid comfort mileage too! CAR HEATERS |fip ,P,7 quiet'motor* S standard TTTHAT’S back of all this recent ihr c . : eanbiMk ” ca*h about “floor level prices,* * special $9 95 cash discounts and such? WjTWlS^m P— t r f , ■ Simply this: We have the biggest fl [AI f 1 A / / :tire success in years the “G-3” hi I All-Weather. We have 43 % longer I non-skid mileage built right in our And that doesn’t leave the rest of the folks much to talk about 36 x 72 in. blanket (plaid back ... .. , , . waterproof cloth and suede) folda So don t be talked OUt Os the / into 14 xl7 in. cushion which has -* rp. . _ . ~ . a zipper opening and handle. Can G“3 . This great tire gives yOU , “ more miles °f safety at no extra / Choice of s#£.so price! Come in and see for yourself. GOODYEAR I MMm PATHFINDER 12 WEEKS W K/f hL lHi FULL EASY PAY FRICK FULL lASY PA* PNICS _ _ _ If FAJ IyfT'MRSI No Money Down No Money Down A fj K/| OVEWS>2E 12 Wooka to Pay OVERSIZE 12 Wooka to Pay | J IraPiHH 4.40-21 53c per week 5.00-20 71C per week WmWm Bnll t-SOOI 60c -V 5.25.21 84c .... 4.75-19 64c per week 5.50-18 86c per week nothing down and mighty little a week ! —— VN hy not use your credit? It s easy to tnHn 5.00-i9 68c ... -k able quality that means full satisfaction TDIDI C ril ADAfclTirr 1- Against road hazards 2. Against defect* for Ufa aod full value - I KlrLt UliAKArl I tt 3. Our personal guarantee I 1 1111 INCORPORATED ROAD SERVICE CALL RILEY 1436 Open 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. Delaware and Walnut Sts, at Ft. Wayne Are. Lubrication Gas Prest-O-Lite Batterieg F. M. BANCROFT, Mgr. Accessories Radios

El Dorado, Ark., Home of Schoolboy Rowe. Is Like Deserted Village By T ime* Special EL DORADO. Ark.. Oct. s—Sports followers of this city, “wild” over baseball since Its favorite son. Schoolboy Rowe, gained hurling fame, went still ''wilder'' yesterday when the Schoolboy won a world series game after retiring twentytwo consecutive batters. Fans who thronged the sheets to watch score boards sent up a mighty roar. El Dorado high school students left classes and staged a cheering demonstration. local telegraph operittors were swamped with telegrams addressed to tne famed pitcher, who was an all-state football player in 1930. Two special coaches of fans left here last night for St. Louis. Other rooters metored to the series, leaving El Dorado virtually deserted. SIRES MANY WINNERS LONDON, Oct. s.—The race horse Blandford, owned by the trainer, R. C. Dawson, is proving himself one of the greatest breeders of all time. His progeny this year have won nearly 50,000 pounds in stakes. SIX CAPTAINS ON TEAM CARLISLE, Pa., Oct. s.—Six former high school football captains form half of Dickinson college’s varsity grid squad this year.

Former Manager of Sox Succumbs James Callahan Dead; Was Leaguer 20 Years. By United Press BOSTON, Oct. 5. James J. (Comeback) Callahan. 60. who was a big league figure nearly twenty years as pitcher, outfielder and manager, died in his sleep at a Boston hotel. Callahan managed the Chicago White Sox in IPO3. part of 1904. 1912 and 1913. He had a genius for handling disgruntled players. As pitcher, Callahan once struck out twenty-two men in a game. He turned to outflelding when his pitching arm failed. A native of Fitchburg, Callahan had lived recently at 486 Kenwood avenue, Chicago.

@Bp AC-CICO r\ SPARK PLUGS I GUARANTEE TIRE AM) RUBBER CO. 3012 Northwestern Ave. 4147 College Ave. 5606 E. Wash. St. 2118 W. Wash. St. 3226 E. 10th St. 938 Virginia Ave. 211 S. Illinois St. 154 S. Illinois St.

PAGE 33

WANT IT DEANVILI.E By United Press PALMETTO. Fla., Oct. 5.—A movement was on foot here today to change the name of Palma Sola Park, winter home of Dizzy and Mrs. Jerome Herman Dean, to DeanviUe. The Cardinals' great pitcher and his wife have been regular residents here during the winter and early spring the last two years. The Cardinals do their spring training at Bradenton, near by.

HAI L IS MAT VICTOR By l nlt< and Press DETRuIT, Oct. s.—Stacey Hall threw Larry Tillman in a wrestling bout here last night. In other bouts Duke Rupenthal, Milwaukee, wrestled Hy Sharman. Salt Lake City, to a draw; Bill Dangler defeated Soldier Beebe, and Harold Sims and Bobby Pearce drew.