Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1935 — Page 17

JAN. 24, 1935

Ball State in 22-18 Victory Over De Pauw Muncie Quintet Nips Tigers at Greencastle in LastHalf Rally. By United Preen GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 24Overcoming a 13-to-12 advantage h**ld by De Pauw at the half. Ball State won an Indiana Intercollegiate Conference basketball game, 22 to 18, here last night. Bolander and Wilson gave Ball State a 17-to--13 lead early in the second period, and a strong defense limited De Pauw to five points. Wilson and Shuck led Ball State in scoring, while Kinnally was best for De Pauw. The Tigers were away to an early lead in the encounter, as Miller and Kmnally sank field goals, but Shuck and Wilson collected five points to put the visitors ahead. Youngblood led an attack which gave De Pauw a 13-to-12 advantage at half-time. With Bolander and Wilson breaking fast to score, Ball State forged into a 17-to-13 lead in the final period and then put up a strong defense which kept the locals down. It was Ball State's second victory over De Pauw this season. Summary: Ball S’ate <22*. De Pauw US'. FO FT PF FT, FT PF Carr f .10 2 Hickman.f 2 0 1 Bolander,'. 2 13 Miller ! 2 1 3 Wl son c . 2 3 3li p,c .0 1 3 Shuck g 2 13 Kinnally,f 1 2 0 Serine g.. 1 1 0 Youngbid.it 12 0 Batema.f 0 0 1 Totals .. 8 ll Totals 6 6 8 Referee—Feezle. Umpire—Miller.

Bowling President Urges City Tourney Support; Charlie Cray Rolls 725 in Record-Breaking Session

BY BERNARD HARMON Walker W. Winslow, president of the Indianapolis Bowling Asociation, urges all local bowlers to enter their teams in the annual city tournament this year, as an important part of the campaign to bring the 1936 A. B. C. classic to IrJianapolis. Winslow points out that the eyes of the bowling world will be on the Hoosier capital this year. They will gauge the ability of the city to stage the world's bowling championship largely by the support which local pin knights give to their own city classic. "It is important that Indianapolis holds the largest city tournament in its history this year,” declares the city association president. “We have a good start toward that objective due to the commendable action of many leagues which have entered all their teams in the citv tournament and will roll as one squad. However, there is a tendency to postpone entries until it is too late.” Three Blanket Entries The leagues referred to by Mr. Winslow are the Moore & Fox, Commercial and Insurance, who have forwarded entries for all teams of their circuits to Secretary Norman B. Hamilton of the Indianapolis Bowling Association. The closing date for entries is Saturday Jan. 26 at midnight. Secretary Hamilton has made arrangements with all alleys managers to receive entries until that time. He will be at the Illinois Alleys, scene of the 1935 event, after 10 a. m. Saturday to take entries and supply any information desired. The annual tournament will get under way on Saturday Feb. 9, and continue daily until the closing squads at 9 p.m. on Feb. 17 wind up the event. Charley Cray, one of the city’s veteran kegelers, after threatening the 700-mark on various occasions during the season, combined games of 245, 237 and 234 for a 725 total in a record-breaking session of the Indianapolis League at the Pritchett Alleys last night. Cray's 700 series was the twenty-sixth of the season in league play and was the best of the season in the Indianapolis loop. The former high was held by Dad Hanna, who collected 723 pins Oct. 17. Records Fall Rapidly Cook's Goldblumcs, who last Friday night set a three-game total lecord for the season, were again in a striking mood and posted a new league record during last night's play. Their 3140 was two pins better than the former high, which was also held by their team. The total was assembled on games of 1114 ♦ another season's record for the league) 1035 and 991, and gave them a clean sweep of their series over the Berghoff Beers. John Fehr led the Cookmen's assault with a 685 series. Ed Striebeck connected for 648. Larry Fox totaled 630. and Jess Pritchett Sr. totaled 628. Lou Daugherty, with a 614. and Leo Aheam, with 600. were best for the losers. Cray's brilliant total and a 623 from Tom Quill carried the Falls

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Seated (left to right)—Robert Gunyon, John Fox, Delbert Trueman, Harry Thomas, Wilson Weatherly ami Willard Chambers. Standing (left to right)—Fred Flanagan, Charles Conrads, Charles Yeager, Joseph Davis, Claude Hewitt and Charles Shodlouski.

COACH ORVILLE HOOKER was blessed with a crop of veterans when he took over the basketball reins at Marion High School this season, and he has used the • break" to advantage in building a powerful team. Hooker formerly coached at Newcastle. Marion's Giants have triumphed in 13 to 17 tilts to date. The two defeats, administered by Anderson and Kokomo, the Giants have avenged. The

City Hi-Brus to a three-game victory over the Russett Cafeterias. The Falls City aggregation totaled 3031 on games of 1046, 1021 and 964. The Gregory & Appel team in its double \ictory over the Wonder Bars, pa ssed the 3000 mark, games of 1027, 938 and 1050, netting them a 3005. Joe Fulton pounded out a 681 for the winners. Don McNew had 632. and Bill Brunot a 613. The Wonder Bars had Fred Schleimer at 628 and Stubbie Matthews with 628 as their leading pin spilltrs. Bud Sehoch connected for a 656 and, aided by a 613 from A1 Shonecker, boosted the Rose Tire team to a triple victory over the opposing Miller Tires. Oscar Behrens led the scoring for the losers, getting 625. Chamber Gas Ranges also emerged victorious in all three games of their series with the Hitzelbcrger Chicken Dinners. Ivan Yager posted the only honor count of this lilt getting a 627 for the winning team. The Fox Jail House team won twice over the Marmon-Herring-tons. Eddie Hornberger getting 661 for the winners and Milt Wimberly a 624 for the losers The Marmons won their game on a 1002 score. Hare Chevrolets. with Frank Liebtag at 621. Frank Hare, at 616. and Ivan Holtz, at 609. took a double win over the Coca Colas, who had as their leading individual Frank Black, with a 601. The "Cokes” passed the 1000 mark in two of their games getting 1009 and 1010. The 22 totals over 600 in last night's

Saints to Battle Kirshbaum Quint City Rivals Lift Lid ori Series Tonight. A local rivalry basketball series between fast independent fives will open tonight at the St. Philip gym. 535 Eastern-av- The St. Philip A. C.s and the Kirshbaum Netters w T ili battle it out and followers of the two quintets are expected to turn out in large numbers. The Kirshbaums boast of a clean slate for the season while the Saints have won 12 out of 18 starts. The Saints’ hospital list is now cleared and their strongest lineup will be cn the floor tonight to appose the Jewish boys. *■ Action will start at 8:30. There will be two prelim games, the first at 7 p. m.

Basketball 808 Independent, League and Amateur Results and Notices.

The Kautskv Reserves, with a recoid of 13 wins in 16 starts, desire games with strong citv and state teams. Call Bud Holt at Drexel 5606-W. The strong Falls City quintet was upset I bv the Inland Container squad. 34 to 42. i in the feature tilt of the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Co-operative League at the Dear- | born gym last night. In other games. Brink's Express tripped Fletcher Trust. 34 to 25. and Kroger Grocery downed the Medical Corps, 36 to 22. The Plainfield Commercials dropped two ' games last week Next Sunday the Commercials will entertain the Quincey I O O F at 2 p m. aid meet the Armour five at 3. Proper's Service team notice The Security Benefit Girls will meet the Ferndale girls next Tuesday night at the Hawthorne gym. The S B A girls have won two of three previous tilts with the Ferndales The Security squad will plav at New Ross tonight A game is wanted for Saturday night to be played at the Pennsy gym. Call Belmont 2111. The Memorial Scabookies boast 21 victories against five losses. The last three victims of the Scabookies are the Thoman Shoes. News Blue Streak and Harbisons. The Scabookies play the Rex Tavern five Monday at 7:30 at the Memorial gym. The Bombers, playing in the 14-16-vear-old class, have a floor for Monday and Tuesriav nights and desire opponents. Woodruff Juniors and U. B Aces, notice. Write Bob Deprend. 1119 College-av. Indianapolis. State A. A. U. Net Finals Date Is Set Bp raffed Prrn* SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Jan. 24.—The winners ol eight sectional A. A. U. basketball tournaments will compete for the state championship i here on March 9 and 10. The winner will plav in the national A. A. U. tournament at Denver. Colo., one week later. The sectional meets will be run off during the week of Feb. 18. The state tournament will be handled by the Studebaker Athletic Association which also will conduct cne of the eight sectionals. Each team that -caches the state meet will receive $25 toward defraying expenses. The state championship team will be given SIOO toward defraying expenses to the national tournament at Denver. Noble Rhootsong of the Studebaker Athletic Association is tournament manager.

Hooker courtmen were victorious in the "Tourney of Champions" at Marion Dec. 31, beating both Martinsville and Connersville. The regular starters are Chambers, Conrads, Weatherly, Thomas and Yeager. The Giants travel to Wabash tomorrow night. Teams still on the Purple and Gold schedule are North Side (Ft. Wayne), Alexandria, Huntington, Newcastle and Muncie.

session of the league was another season's record as was the floor average which tigured close to 956. • Four 600 totals were posted In the Citizens Gas Cos. League session at the Uptown alleys last night. Hill had 651, Murphy Johnson 618 and Loggins 608. Triple wins were taken by the Distribution No. 5, Prospect No. 2 and Prospect No. 3 from the Distribution No. 8, Main Office No. 9 and Distribution No. 6, while the Prospect No. 1 and Distribution No. 7 won a pair each from the Prospect No. 4 and Main Office No. 10. In the Uptown Recreation League, a 632 by Freddie Shaw topped the individual scoring during last night's play. Carl Kiefer, with a 602, was the only other §istimer to pass the 600 mark, Paul temm halted one pin short, stopping at 599. The three team series that were completed in this league found the CocaColas. Harpers' Garage and Indiana Wheel <V Rim winning two out of three decisions over the Hoosier Petes, Koch Furnitures and Prospect Gas teams. Six individuals posted honor counts as the North Side Business Men's League went through its paces at the Parkway alleys. A 618 by Ehrler led the sextet, with Kromer at 617, Burton at 616, Shriver at 612. Hardy at 610 and Brenn at 607. Sovereign Realty Cos. was the only three-time winner during the session, their shutout victims being the Millers Tavern. Double victories were taken by the Monroe-Kimmel Furnitures. Heidenreich Flowers and Falls City Hi-Brus over the Dr. Peppers, Safety Boosters and Firetite Products. Goldsmith again set the pace among the individuals of the Win. H. Block Cos. League, bowling at the Illinois alleys. He gained the honors on a 632 total. Downstairs store won three games from the Boys' Clothing and the Bigelow-Sanford Rugs took two from the Magic Chef Stoves. In the Ipalco League at the Illinois, Main Office won twice over Morris-st and Line Dept, took a couple from the Research Dept. F. Mueller’s 568 total was the best individual series of the session. Charlie McArthur was again head man of the Rough Notes League session at the Delaware. With a 586, he nosed out Jess Roe’s 583 to cop the honors. Ruff Nutz and Hot Shots scored shutout victories over the Chumps and Hybawls. The only 600 count of the Chevrolet Body League at the Delaware alleys came from Powers, who had a 625. In this league No. 4 sand 3’s took two game wins over No. 2's and 6's. Leo Miles took the individual honors with a 636 total in the Mutual Milk League, bowling at the Fountain Square. His Milk team took three games over the Nursery Milk for the only clean sweep of the session. Cottage Cheese. Chocolate Drink and Buttermilk won a pair each from the Cream Buttermilk. XX Cream and Cream. Knannlein Drugs and Spreen’s Grocery took triple victories in the St. John Evangelical League at the Fountain Square alleys. Tneir victims were Fisher

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bros. Electrics and F. W. Hohlt & Sons. Double wins were taken by H. W. Reimans and Geo. H. Herrmanns over the Mastny & Cos. and Janitz Grocery. W. Nichols topped the individual scoring with a 544 series. The Indianapolis Star “A” pastimers were winners in their match game at Muncie Monday, and. instead of an even break, the local boys carried off everything. as the "B” bowlers also copped their three-game series. Although Ford failed to reach a 600 count when he stopped at 599, his series won him the individual honors of the Moore & Fox League at the Central Alievs last night. Boyd, with a 596. gave him a close race for the leadership. 411 team series were decided bv two to one scores. Auto Insurance. Fire Insurance. Tornados and Realtors winning from Fox Specials. Surety Bonds. Moore & Fox and Life Insurance. Ordinary Life won three times from the 20-Year Endowment. Joint Lifes took two from *ne 10-Year Terms and the 20-Pay-meni Lifes won an odd game decided over the O. L. C. O. in the American Central Life Insurance League at the Central Alleys. The lone 600 count, a 604. came from T. Morris. In the Indiana Ladies’ League, a 507 by Nettie Crane was the best individual scoring of the session. Wohlfield Furriers won three games from the Kay Jewelers for the only shutout of the evening. Two games were taken by the Haag’s Canteen, Old Gold Cigarettes, Dorn Grocery, Julian Goldmans, and Coca Colas. Em-Roe Sporting Goods. Pennway Inn. Gaseteria, Mon-roe-Kimmels and Dzan Sorority were the losing teams. Two to one victories featured the Stokely Van Camp League session at the Pritchett alleys. Chile Con Carne, Bean Hole Beans and Cranberry Sauce were the double winners, with Strained Foods, Tomato Soup and Honey Pod Peas suffering the defeats. Rutledge led the scoring witn a 626 total. Jess Pritchett Sr. added to his lone list of 600's last night when he cracked out a 612 in the Inter Club League. But this total was not enough to gain the individual leadership of the league’s session at the Pritchett alleys, for S. Smith used a 617 to carry off the honors. Universal Indians took three games from the A. B. B.s, Optimists won a pair from the Mutual Lumbermen. Exchange Unity scored a double triumph over the Universal Indians, and the Exchange Service copped an odd game decision from the Mercators. E. Davis led the individual scoring in the Eli Lilly Men’s League, while in the Women’s circuit a 478 from Schier copped the honors. The two leagues bowl each Wednesday night at the Pritchett alleys. The newlv organized Auto Row League got under wav last night at the Antlers Alievs, with Norman Hamilton, city association secretary, on hand with the inaugeral address. The Rov Wilmeth Cos. took the only shutout victory of the initial session, beating the American States Insurance three times. Kirschner Auto Service and Fadley-Birrs won twice over the C. H. Wallerich and Associated Investment Corp.

Chicago Next Cage Foe for Irish Netters N. D. Has Back to Wall in Trying to Equal Past Records. By Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., Jan. 24. Chicago, led by Bill Haarlow, star forward, will face Notre Dame here Saturday night. The Maroon star joined the team only recently after making up some studies in which he was delinquent. In his last two games he has scored 34 points, an average of 17 points a game. He scored 22 of Chicago’s 33 points against Minnesota Saturday night, and counted 12 of the Maroons’ 21 points against Ohio State Monday. Notre Dame is not quite up to its usual standard, although the Irish have shown flashes of brilliance in recent games, defeating Butler, 30 to 29; Marquette, 23 to 20; and Detroit, 41 to 28, in thrillers. Having completed the first half of the season with seven victories and four defeats. Coach George Keogan must face the rest of his schedule with the task of winning 10 out of 11 games or seeing his all-time percentage of .765 take a drop. If he wins 9 out of 11, his mark for the year will be .727. The Irish still face action against Chicago, Ohio State, Washington U. of St. Louis, Illinois, Northwestern, Pittsburgh, Butler, Marquette, Minnesota, Temple and Xavier. The Washington U., Pittsburgh and Minnesota games will be at home. Northwestern, Pittsburgh and Minnesota already hold decisions over Notre Dame, all by less than five points. Kautskys Take on Unbeaten Quintet Locals Add Former Big Ten Star to Lineup. The local Kautsky A. C. basketball team will encounter the undefeated Georgian Club of Cincinnati on the city Armory hardwood Sunday afternoon. The Georgians will come here intent on keeping intact a record of 18 consecutive victories. Joe Reiff, former Northwestern luminary will be in the Kautsky lineup for the first time for the tilt. Reiff was the leading scorer for two seasons in the Big Ten, and broke Johnny Wooden’s all-time seasonal record by garnering 167 points in 1933. In the visitors’ lineup will be Chet Perry, former Muncie High School and Northwestern University star. BREESE WINS BOUT BEFORE 7500 FANS By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 24. Kansas City continued its climb toward recognition as one of the country’s boxing centers with a turnout of 7500 persons at Convention Hall last night. Bus Breese, 135%, Manhattan, Kas., advanced another notch in lightweight rankings with a 10-round decision over Joey Alcanter, 135%, Kansas City. Breese held a slight edge going into the 10th round as a result of an early-round knockdown of Alcanter, and landed several hard rights to the head in the final round to win easily. CUYLER SIGNS WITH CUBS By Times Special CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—Hazen (Kiki) Cuyler. Chicago Cub outfielder, yesterday became the twelfth Bruin to come to terms for the 1935 baseball season.

Curtis Mattingly, Formerly With Tribe Ball Club, Dies

Funeral services were being arranged today for Curtis Mattingly, 19 N. Oriental-st, Apt. 32, one-time assistant trainer for the Indianapolis

Indians, who died late yesterday, Mr. Mattingly, also a former poolroom operator, died in an alley near Washington-st and Arsenal-av, presumably of heart disease. He was 48 and had been assistant trainer for the baseball club in 1924, 1925 and 1926.

9 College Games Listed on State Week-End Card Butler to Entertain Indiana State Team Saturday Night; Two Contests Billed for Tonight. Six conference contests will enliven the state college basketball schedule of nine games this week-end. Two games will open the schedule tonight. Wabash will play Earlham in a conference contest at Richmond and Central Normal will meet St. Joseph's at Rensselaer in a non-conference game.

Wabash is tied for second place in the conference with three victories and one defeat. Earlham has won one of four league games. Taylor will play at Huntington in a league game and Concordia of Ft. Wayne will meet the Kokomo Junior College team at Kokomo tomorrow night. Butler university, co leader, will seek its sixth straight league victory when it meets Indiana State here Saturday night. The Sycamores have lost two of four conference contests. Notre Dame, the only member of Indiana's Big Three scheduled, will play Chicago a. Notre Dame. Purdue and Indiana wall not resume their campaigns until after examinations Indiana Central will seek to avenge a loss suffered recently at the hands of Ball State when the teams meet at Muncie, Saturday night. Evansville will play Wabash at Crawfordsville and Manchester will entertain Franklin in other conference games scheduled for Saturday night. Giffin (O.) College will play at Anderson and River Forest will meet Concordia at Ft. Wayne in other games. Local ‘Y’ Swimming Squad Takes Meet By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 24.—An evenly-balanced Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. swimming team defeated De Pauw University in a dual swimming meet in the Tigers’ pool last night, 46 to 29. Kevrosky, De Pauw star, placed first in the 60 and 100-yard free style events. Howard Krick won the 150-yard backstroke for the visitors. Other Indianapolis “Y” swimmers winning races were: J. Barkhaus. 200-yard breast stroke; D. Barkhaus, 440-yard free style, and Ehle, 220-yard free style. The Indianapolis team, coached by Jim Clark, won the 400-yard free style relay, while De Pauw won the 300-yard medley relay. Cooler Triumphs in Tight Cue Contest In the feature match of the Indiana three-cushion billiard tourney to date, Harry Cooler edged out Leonard Quill, 50 to 48, at Cooler’s parlor last night. The match progressed evenly throughout 107 innings of play. High runs of four were posted by each cue wielder. Field Dailey and Neal Jones will continue tourney action in a match at Cooler’s tonight.

He is survived by his father, Thomas Mattingly; his sister. Miss Luavada Mattingly, with whom he lived, and two brothers. Albert and Nicholas Mattingly, all of this city. The body is at the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home.

Mel Ott Accepts Giants' 1935 Terms

By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Mel Ott. New York Giants’ right fielder and co-holder of the National League home run championship, sent in his signed contract yesterday from Gretna, La.

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PAGE 17

16 Teams Await Action in Finals of Wabash Valley Lyons Quintet Is Favorite in Annual Tourney. By United Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Jan. 24. With Lyons the favorite, 16 sectional winners in the 20th annual Wabash Valley basketball tournament will meet in the first round of tho finals here tomorrow. Lyons boasts a pre-tourney record of 15 victories ad one defeat. The setback came at the hands of unbeaten Michigan City. The Lyons team averages 6 feet 1 inch In height and is led by Frey and Leavitt. Dugger, defending champion and conqueror of the favored Sullivan team in the sectional, is rated a strong "dark horse.” Switz City is included among the finalists for the sixth time in seven years, and is feared because of its 18-to-16 overtime victory over Linton in the preliminaries. First round pairings: Switx City vs. Oaktown. Honey Creek vs. Marshall (111.). Marshall (Ind.) vs. Dugger. Gibault (Vincennes) vs. Lyons. Spencer vs. Garfield (Terre Haute). Cloverdale vs. Graysville. Clay City vs. Clinton. St. Francisville (111.) vs. Rosedale. ARMY MARS NET RECORD WEST POINT, Jan. 23.—Army’s basketball team last night tagged the North Carolina quintet with its first defeat of the season. The score was 29 to 19.