Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1934 — Page 38

PAGE 38

Light-Heavies Tangle in Top Armory Fight

Eight Scraps on Card for Tonight: -Rematch Is Headliner. Sixteen mitt tosaera who promise to battle from gong to gong, are reported in readiness for the “California style" fistic card of the Hercules A. C. tonight at the Armory. The program is the second of a series of "California style” shows to be staged at the Armory. The Initial offering last Friday was well received. Tonight's complete card follows: ' Leo Thom*. Mir klervillr. v*. Smokrf Marrard, Cincinnati Llrht-hnmrl;hl>. __ Jlmmr W alker. Indianapolis, vs. Jimmy Wilson, Ft. Harrison. Lirht-heavvarithts. Roughhouse Blankenship. Indianapolis, s. Billy Brrrdhvt. Greenwood. Lightweights. Young Learh. Indianapolis, vs. Jimmy Kreider. Cincinnati. Featherweights. Gene Junkrn, Shelbvville, vs. Stubby Stafford. Indianapolis. Heavyweights. Tony Plcciurro, Indianapolis, vs. Faril Rettlnger, laanisville. Lightweights. Mrk N'irholson. Shelbrvllle, vs. Charlie White. Cincinnati. Welterweights. Billy Burke. Cincinnati, vs. Paul W'ag•oner. Mickleyvilie. Featherweights. JSach scrap is billed for four rounds and each round for two and one-half minutes. Three judges named by the State Athletic Commission will render decisions. The first bout begins at 3:30. One of me features of tonight's show is a return match between tw'o light-heavyweights, Jimmy Walker. of Indianapolis, and Jimmy Wilson. the “Socking Soldier," from Ft. Harrison. They met last Friday night with Wilson "tagging" Walker early in the first round. Walker believes it was a “lucky swing” and figures he can do better in their second meeting. 3 Central League Tilts Are Carded Tipton Meets Windfall and Wabash Quintets. By Tim> s Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Dec. 14Three games are on the Central Indiana Conference schedule for this week-end. Tipton will risk its undefeated record, going to Windfall tonight and entertaining Wabash tomorrow night. Huntington will play at Wabash tonight. The Noblesville quintet, which is now leading the league, will not engage in conference competition again until Jan. 9. when the Millers are slated to go to Alexandria for a return game with Coach Henry Omer’s charges. Standings: w. L. Pet. Noblesville 2 0 1.000 Tipton 1 0 1.000 Windfall 1 0 1.000 Wabash 1 1 .500 Peru 1 1 .500 Elwood 0 1 .000 Huntington 0 1 .000 Alexandria 0 2 .000 Rochester 0 0 .000 i Romonce ond taughlerl S i CAROLE LOMBARD I G# WM I MORRIS^ h-nakaE?] Wl>A E. A C fiTrrrzn “\ finished. intelligent 1 Jlk film of uncommon inter- ■4k r est!" —Liberty Magazine KJTJ _ 111 2S< Until 4Qt After < VJ TODAY. SAT. AND SIN. Gene Ravmond-Delores Del Bio “FLYING DOWN TO RIO” Lee Tracv-Hclcn Mack “You Belong to Me” 11— BIG DE LINE SHOWS—3 hue Grey'* Novel. | “THE I.AST ROI NDTP" I ' W. C. Fieida ia "Sit of a Kind” ■ ttand-vy WILL ROGERS |

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*-*-Doum the Alleys-*-* BY BERNARD HARMON

The Industrial League, bowling at | the Indiana alleys, furnished last night's leading Individual total when Harry Wheelers of the Indianapolis Screw Products team slammed out games of 233. 237 and 210 for a 071 series. His total far outclassed all other individual counts in this league, Keller, with a 576, taking runner-up honors. Team results found the Inland Containers and Industrials taking triple wins from the Indiana Provisions and the L. Strauss teams. Other series were decided by two to one scores with the People’s Motor Coach. Indianapolis Railways. Indianapolis Screw Products, Indianapolis News Circulation and Indianapolis News winning over the Prest-O-Lite No. 1, Crcle Engraving, Maccabees, Meier Packing and Bixbys. Wheeler’s 671 proved to be the best

Scoring Threat Gene Demmary,

Butler center, shown in picture, itrsk feSi scored 17 points mL and controlled the tipoff con18pwHggf sistently last week in the BullTs *1 ,>';i dog’s first game of the season. He • ••$ fW will jump against Dave DeJemett, Indiana Central */ star, here tomorrow night. i V A.

College Net Scores Kentucky. 81: Oglethorpe. 12. Princeton. 44: Lehigh. 23. Yale. 41: Providence, 26. Eau Claire (Wis.l, 32: Luther. 17. Concordia (Moorhead. Minn.). 41: Billings Foly. 20. North Dakota, 60: House of David. 27. St. Louis. 39: McKendree. 21. Additional Sports Page 37 THEY LOVE. .THEY PLAY'. . THEY QUARREL.. AND / THEY DO IT TO MUSICf CURIA ° SWAKSOM JOHN BOIES 4 Watch — Wait . I Grand Opening I TOMORROW of the New I & FREE I V BEER YV Featuring v > I Casino Club Band ® Ilank Edmunds, Vocalist I Dancing 10 Till When H Mixed Good Floor H Drinks Food Show 9000 E. Wash. St.

individual three-game total of the season In the Industrial circuit. Ray Chrlsney of the Elks League, bowling at the Hotel Antlers alleys, took city-wide runner-up honors of the evening with a 662 series, games of 198. 215 and 249 putting him over. One other 600 total appeared in this league, Lorenz Weissman connecting for a 623. The La Fendrichs swamped the Bailey’s Insurance with a triple victory, Mobilga* shut out the No. B’s in their series. White Furniture t-ounced the Heidenreich Florists, 3 to 0, and the Clevengers took an odd game decision from the Smith <fc Youngs. The Universal League, led by Phil Bisesi’s 658 series, produced eight honor totals during their evening’s pastiming at the Pritchett alleys. Bisesi assembled his total with games of 703, 243 and 212, and, with the aid of a 610 from Doc Gick, put the Dutch Masters in a position to make a cleansweep of their series with the Fadley Birrs. Riley was the outstanding individual on the •losing squad, with a 634. The Louie’s Tavern, aided by a pair of 671s by Schier and Schoch, won twice over the Heidenreich Florists. Sutphin’s 624 kept the Florists in the running. Log Taverns won two from the Sterling Tavern, Gene Rufli posting a 606 for the winners, while Hargon, with a 631, featured for the losers. Blue Point Services were double winners over the Eagle Creek Nursery, and the Polk’s Milk team took the odd game from the Vollmer Meats, no 600s appearing in either series. Six individuals of the Printing Crafts League, bowling at Pritchett’s, passed the 600 mark in last night’s session, while four pastimers neared the mark, with totals in the 590 cla§s. John Fehr’s 632 series was the best total shown. Jack Colvin had 618, Butch Zix 617, Moxley 610, Roy Mawson 606 and Reynolds 600. Those stopping in the 590s were Jack Innis, Les Koelling, Ed Ten Eyck and Borman. In the team play Thomas Restaurants, Advance Electroype and Cornelius Printing won twice over the Sterling Tavern, Rolles Printing and AP Assn. Te Bingham Ftollers, who were unopposed, posted a 1032 game during their series. Buckner and Nordholt were In a close race for the individual honors of the C. D. Kenny League, the former winning out with a 588 total, one pin better than Kordholt's 587 series. The Norwood Coffees and Jack Frost Sugars won three games from the Domino Sugar and Kenco Coffees. The Parkway Teas grabbed a couple from the 7:30 Coffees. The league bowls at the Delaware Recreation Alleys. West Michigan-st Branch won three times from the Irvington Branch for the only cleansweep in last night’s session of the Fletcher Trust League at the Central Alleys. West-st Branch and 30th-st Branch won twice from the South Side Branch and Main Office. Dittrich tooic the individual scoring honors, with a 628 series. The Freezers froze out the Ice team with a trio of wins. Iron Firemen crushed the Cubes by beating them thrice and the Fuels scorched the Refrigerators twice in their series. All this happened in the Polar Ice and Fuel League session at the Central Alleys, where Bernd. with a 529 total, led the individual high scoring. Two members of the Parkway Recreation League passed the 600 mark during last night's pastiming at the Parkway alleys. Matthews had a 621 and Dittrich a 605. While all other winners were making clean sweeps of their series, the Worrell Cleaners could do no better than win two from the Fairfield Florists. Triple winners were Hoosier Petes. Baker’s Lunch. Ritz Tavern and Farm Bureau, who used the Acme-Monon Coals, Beach & Arthurs, Garrick Theaters and Roberts Milk as their shutout victims. Bill Downard used a 245 game to net himself a 568, leading total in the Posiy League at the Fountain Square alleys. All team series were decided by shutout scores, Daisies, Pansies, Roses and Lillies winning from Tulips. Sunflowers. Lilacs and Geraniums. , T 1 ® St. Catherine League, produced four Individuals in the 600 class during its weekly session at the Fountain Square alleys. Owens, with a 651, led the scorand Goebes. with 606 followed. Weber and Goebes. with 606's followed. Weber M:!ks and Sauters Tavern turned in triple victories over the Thoman Shoes and Lauck Funeral Home. as the Wizard Machines and Fountain Square Furnitures won twice from the Trefy’s Inn and Hurrle teams. The M. C. Mescalls of the St. Philip League No 2 posted a 1008 game during last night’s session at the East Side alleys. This game was the best single effort of the season and aided the Mascalhtes to a triple win over the Sterling Beers. Prmtkrafts also won via the shutout route, the Rosners Pharmacy taking le beating. Lyons Pharmacy and Kaltenbach Insurance took two each from the Berghoff Beer and Pittman Rice teams. Bill Sargent, who on Tuesday night went over the 700 mark in the No. 1 league.Jfd last night's individual scoring with a 639. John Klesel also was over the line with a 612 series. Several teams n t i li ? league caught up with their schedule, rolling off postponed games, and these sets found three individuals with 600 totals. Bill Ittenbach had a 636, Eadie Hornberger a 620, and Charlie Harbison. a 613. John Barrett and Joe Michaelis fought it out for the individual honors in the L. S- Ayres League. Barrett nosing out Michaelis by a single point when he posted a 560 series. Stem Blochs won the only shutout victory of the session at the Pritchett alleys, winning three from the Maytag Washers. Two-time winners were the Belnord Shirts. Grunows. AMC Shirts and Lavico Products, their victims being the Estate Ranges. Society Brand, Knox Hats and Elgin Watches. Ley led the men’s division of the Real Si.k mixed league with a 593 series, while Miss Gill topped the feminine members with a 494 total. Gulley Brushes. Guttersnipes and Indians made clean sweeps of their series, defeating the Head Hunters, Hot Shots and Alley Rats. The name of Christensen was outstanding as the Diamond Chain Leagues went through their paces at the Pritchett alleys, Christensen led the scoring in the men’s league, getting a 559. Cotters and Side Plates took two games each fror.i the Pins and Offsets. In the ladies' league. Rivets won three times over the Offic;, Christensen leading the individualists with a 433 score. 0 Mrs Lee was the outstanding individual in the Women Golfers League at the Parkway alleys, a 506 total giving her the honor. Highland No. 1 won three times over the Country Club No. 1 as the Highland No. 2 took a pair from the Country Club No. 2. Team results of the Citizens Gas League, bowling at the Uptown alleys showed the Prospect No. 8. Distribution No. 1, Prospect No. 7 and Main Office No. 5 taking two games each from the Distribution No. 2. Prospect No. 6. Distribution No. 4 and Distribution No. 3. Rapes 553 series topped the individual scoring. C. Merriman’s 643 leading total was the only 600 total of the evening during the Intermediate Leagues session at the Uptown alleys. Eastern Coals and Coca Colas won three times from the Edwards Engraving and Sherer Electrics, while the Uptown Tavern and E. Johnson Coals copped two each from the Enos Coal Company and 40th-st Merchants.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cue Ace Carded at Four Parlors Morningstar Makes Final Appearances Today. Ora C. Morningstar, veteran billiard expert, is slated to wind up his visit here at four local parlors 'today, giving exhibitions and instructions in the cue art. He will appear at the Columbia Club at 12:30, at the Board of Trade parlor hi 3:30, at the Parkway Recreation, 3368 North Illinois-st, at 7 and the Fountain Square Recreation at 9:30. Morningstar visited two establishments At Dougherty’s he defeated Joseph Bogue in an 18.2 balkline match, 100 to 43, and downed Frank Dougherty Jr., 20 to 16 in a three-cushion contest. At the Uptown Recreation the star again tripped Bogue at balkline, 100 to 30, and outclassed Walter Ramsey in a three-cushion’ fray, 20 to 9. Morningstar gave fancy shot demonstrations at both parlors.

Wabash to Meet Illinois U. Cagers By Times Special URBANA, 111., Dec. 14.—Illinois basketball players will engage Wabash here tonight at 7:30 in their last home appearance before they open their Big Ten season against Indiana, Jan. 5. Immediately following the varsity game with Wabash, the Illinois B team will play Illinois Wesleyan. Many high school basketball squads, which were unable to attend the De Paul and Bradley games here as guests of the athletic association, will see the Illini matched against Pete Vaughan’s Little Giants from Crawfordsville, Ind. Wabash brings four of the five players who defeated Illinois, 34 to 24, in the last previous meeting of the teams in 1933. Gene Rovenstine, forward, is the newcomer. This will be the seventh Illinois encounter with the Little Giants and each team has won three times.

Y.M.C.A. Natators Trounce De Pauw the distance in 2:59.1. Summary: 13 points, the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. swimming team defeated the De Pauw University tank team, 41-32, last night in the “Y” pool. J. Barkha us set anew pool record in the 200-yard breast stroke when he made the distance in 2:59.1. 440-Yard Free Style Relay—De Pauw (Cousins. Wheeler. Herold, Naftzger), first; Y. M. C. A. (Unversaw. Hirschbercer, Apger. Jackson), second. Time, 4 minutes. 53.1 seconds. 200-Yard Breast Stroke —J. Barkhaus, Y. M. C. A. first; Zimmerman. De Pauw. second: Rolfe. De Pauw. third. Time. 2 minutes. 59.1 seconds. 140-Yard Back Stroke—Krick. Y. M. C. A., first; Martz, De Pauw. second; Alander, Y. M. C. A., third. Time. 1 minute. 49.5 seconds. 40-Yard Free Style—Kedrovsky, De Pauw, first; Kingery Y. M. C. A., second; Linder. Y. M. C. A., third. Time, 21.9 seconds. 440-Yard Free Style—Hunt, Y. M. C. A., first; B. Barkhaus. Y. M. C. A., second; Smith. De Pauw. third. Time, 6 minutes. 26.8 seconds. 100-Yard Free Style—Kedrovsky, De Pauw. first; Krick Y. M. C. A., second; Naftzger. De Pauw. third. Time. 60.4 seconds. 220-Yard Free Style—Krick, Y. M. C. A., first; Ehle, Y. M. C. A., second; Kedrovskv. De Pauw. third. Time. 2 minutes. 46.1 seconds. 300-Yard Medley Relay—De Pauw (Martz. Zimmerman. Naftzger). first; Y. M. C. A. (Hunt. J. Barkhaus. Unversaw), second. Time. 3 minutes. 52.2 seconds. “The Name Is New But the Whiskey Is Old” PHI • “WHY IN’ THE WORLD can't we get the kind of whigkey we used to drink 15 years ago?” Men axe asking this every day. Well, here’s a whiskey like that, Bed Wing. The name is new, but the whiskey is old—and mellow. You’ll drink it with keen appreciation. And want it again. And get it—exactly the same, every bottle of Red Wing. Every drop of whiskey In every bottle of Red Wing comes from fine, old bonded stock that has aged at least 4 years. Buy a bottle of Red Wing. Taste it. Red Wing is not high priced. Ear from it. Compare its Quality and low price with other whiskies. Also —Millionaire Club, White OwlGreen Mountain Whiskies—and Sampson Gin. FRANK GRITT CO. IMPORTERS 201-17 East South St. Lincoln 7190 —Indianapolis Distributors for Indiana

Let’s Go Hunting BY GEORGE DENNY

ONLY six more days of quail shooting. It has been a fine season in some localities and poor in others. On the whole there seemed to be more birds, but it can't be disputed that certain sections need a rest from the gunner. If the next General Assembly follows the recommendations drawn up by the conservation committee, we may see certain counties closed to quail hunters next year. It has been done in other states with success and there is no reason why the plan won’t work here. No matter what the Assembly decides about the fish and game laws there is going to be a howl from certain sportsmen. Remember that the. proposals of the committee are the result of lng study on the part of sportsmen’s clubs all over the state. If you have any kicks; if ;ou want to add your voice to thfe making or changing of the fish and game regulations, join a sportsmen's club or conservation group. If there isn’t one in your community, start it yourself. a a a THE duck season closed on the eighth of this month. So far we have heard little argument, pro or con, on the three-day-per-weeik idea that was tried for the first time this year. We do know that there were few ducks killed in Indiana. That wasn’t the fault of the trick season ruling. There just weren’t many ducks. Many of you can remember, not so long ago, when the Kankakee marshes in the northern part of the state were sanctuary ..ad feeding grounds for millions of waterfowl. The overflow of ducks from the marshes made good shooting on hundreds of state lakes. The Indiana flight each fall was comparable in a small way to the flight along the Illinois river. Since the marshes were drained, ducks have become scarcer in this region until now it is a rare thing for a hunter to see more than an occasional flock. The irony of the thing is that the reclaimed land was useless and the Federal Government is considering spending some millions of dollars to return the area to its original condition. a a a SPEAKING of ducks, we recently found an article in Bailey’s Monthly Magazine of Sports and Pastimes, an English publication dated March, 1882. called “Notes on Wildfowl in Two Hemispheres.” A sportsman of today would weep bitter tears at the description of the shooting to be had at that time along the coast of Washington, Oregon and California. Apparently the ducks would not even make much effort to get away after being fftred on; “when disturbed, only moving from bay to bay and settling soon again in their favorite nooks, till sport at length became tedious from sheer excess.” Apparently the author was little of a sportsman as we understand the term. He recommends “an eight bore double or a four bore single” as an effective weapon, and

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cautions the novice to “paddle steadily and without noise, till within range; then wait till they rise and fire into the ’brown’ of the flock.” It’s a good thing the old-timers didn’t have machine guns or automatic shotguns. a a a 'Y\T ARDENS’ reports tell of bet- * * ter hunting due to the snow, but fewer hunters are taking advantage of the conditions. Many foxes have been seen in some sections and it is thought that they are killing lots of game. Quail are plentiful in Marshall and Starke, says Warden Sloan. Rabbits are holing up and hard to find. Ice fishing has started in Noble and DeKalb, writes Warden Gross-

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man. Bluegills biting well. Not many hunters. Hunters are getting more exercise than game in Delaware and Randolph, reports Warden Imhoff. Foxes are killing many birds and rabbits. Quail hunters having better luck since the cold weather, writes Warden Morgan from Vigo and Clay. Rabbits are in the creek bottoms. Rabbit snares on nearly every bush in Green and Owen have made the bunnies scarce, says Warden Owen. Should be a law “agin it.’’ sportsmen feel. Cold weather and snow have vastly improved hunting in Parke and Vermillion, reports Warden Havel. Lots of quail and rabbits. Birds are scarce in Davies and Martin and the entire season passed without a duck being sighted, says Warden Bennett. Rabbits are plentiful. WHtiN OTHER GIFTS ARE FORGOTTEN A CHILD WILL REMEMBER.

-■DEC. 14, 1934

Hanley Reported Ready to Resign Rumor Northwestern Coach Refused Contract. By United Brest EVANSTON. 111.. Dec. 14.—Retirement of Dick Hanley as head football coach of Northwestern University was accepted as an accomplished fact today on the campus, although the rumor lacked official confirmation Creditable reports said the faculty committee on athletics voted yesterday to renew Hanley’s contract for one year and that he refused the short term. Hanley confer: ?d with Dr. Walter Dill Scott, univeisity president, and then said that "m decision has been reached, and I have not myself decided what to do.”