Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1935 — Page 21

OCT. 10,1935

Program for Local Boxing Show Filled Thomas to Oppose Eiler in Semi-Windup to Miller-Lee Go. L'rrant post.- on tomorrow night’s; on mpic Athletic Club boxing pro- | gram have been filled and final arrangements for the 34 rounds of fisticuffs were announced today by Matchmaker Bill M’ller. The show will be held at the Armorv. Supporting the ten-round windup, in which Freddie Miller of Cincin- \ nati. king of the featherweights, j meet. Paul Tennessee) Le° home town flash, will be four bouts. Lou Thomas, previously signed for the eight-round semi-windup, will go against Freddie Filer of Louisville, Ky. They are light heavyweights. Thomas, an Indianapolis boy, 19 years old, is a highly regarded heavyweight prospect in fistic circles. He has just returned from Chicago, w'here he won two bouts. A six-rounder between Carl Martin, Kirksvillp (Mo.) welterweight, and Norman Tierre, local Negro, already has been announced. For the second six-rounder, Nick Nicholson of Shelbyville will clash | with Earl Hattan of San Antonio. Tex They are middleweights. In a four-round curtain raiser, Slavko Radisch, Jugo-Slav of Indianapolis. and Johnny McCoy, also a home town product, will clash in another middleweight engagement. Fracture Found in Greenberg's Wrist Hit United Pr< kh DETROIT, Oct. 10.—X-ray pictures of Hank Greenberg's injured left wrist, revealed today the Tigers’ slugging first baseman suffered a multiple fracture in the first game of the World Series. Dr. William E Keane. Tigers’ physician, ordered new pictures taken last night when Hank continued to complain of pain, and the arm refused to respond to treatment. ‘The pictures revealed,’’ Dr. Keane said, “several minor cracks of the sma'l bones of the wrist and there was evidence of compression. We put, the wrist in a plaster cast which should be worn for several weeks.” He added that the injury was not serious, and the wrist would be “as good as new within six weeks.”

Indianapolis and Uptown Loops Go on Pin-Toppling Spree; Rowley Spills 700

BY BERNARD lI.ARMON ONCE again the Indianapolis and Uptown Leagues flashed the most brilliant performances among Wednesday night bowling loops. Five team totals better than 3000, an individual 700 and numerous “neer-700.5” dotted the score books. The Indianapolis League set up its best floor average to date, the 14 teams in action averaging 963.14. No record-breaking totals were uncorked. but more 3000 team totals and individual 600 series were posted than on any of the five previous nights of pin-spilling. Cook's Goldblume again furnished the feature score of the session, reaching 3134 on games of 1008. 1125 and 1001, making a sweep of its series over the Crystal Flash. It was the eleventh straight victory for the Cookmen and boosted their record to 17 victories and one defeat. Don Johnson, who barely missed 700 in the Courthouse League Monday night, drilled the pocket for a 679 to lead the team’s individual scoring. Lee Carmin added a 638, Jess Pritchett Sr. a 635 and John Fehr, 606. It was Fehr’s sixth consecutive 600 total and Johnson's fifth in their six nights of Indianapolis league action. No member of the Flash team reached the 600 mark. Bowes Total 3062 In the Bowes Seal Fast double victory over Marmon-Herrington, the winner totaled 3062 in its trio of games, while the loser spilled 3038. Bowes had games of 924, 1018 and 1120. while the Marmons garnered their big series on 1034, 959 and 1045. Six-hundred shooters were Ed Striebeck. 627; Lou Daugherty, 626, and Larry Fox, 625, for the winners, and Chris Rassmussen. 643; Walt Heckman, 621; Ed Scott, 610, and Frank Alford. 608, for the losers. Two more 3000 totals were posted in the Falls City Hi-Bru-Lieber series, won by the former, two to one. Supported by a 669 from Carl Hardin and a 665 from Red Mounts, the Hi-Brus fired games of 1061, 979 and 1008 for a 3048 total, while the La gel's, with Herman Bohne at 650. Fred Schleimer at 634 and rhil Bisesi at 611. totaled 3044 through games of 1033. 960 and 1051. Paul Striebeck Goes Big The best individual series came in the Stube Club—L. S. Ayres & Cos. match when Paul Striebeck of the Stube’s, rolled up 684 on games of 193. 257 and 234. This team battle proved one of the most interesting of the session. Ayres taking the initial game by winning a roll-off, and Stube winning the second by four pins. The •'rubber” went to Ayres by a single-pin. Bud Argus led the winners with 602.

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Bulldogs' Ace Returns

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Shown above is Jim Wulle, ace half back of the Butler Bulldogs. Wulle is a senior, tips the scales at 173 pounds and stands 6 feet 1 inch. Wulle was injured in practice a few weeks ago and was not able to practice for a long period. He has returned now and is in good shape. He will be in the lineup tomorrow’ night when the Bulldogs meet the Hanover Panthers in Butler Bowl at 8:15.

A trio of 600’s boosted Klee’s SetUps to a triple win over Acetylene Products, Bud Schoch recording 650, Ted Arnold, 631, and Alex Kriner, 607. After opening weakly, Klee's connected for 1024 and 1000 that carried them to a 2986 total. For the losers. Arch Heiss had 608. Marott Shoes also displayed three honor counts in shutting out Sterling Beer. Paul Stemm piled up a 618, Oscar Behrens, 611. and Ed Stevenson 604. Tom Quill was best for the losers at 602. Coca Cola won twice from Lieber’s Brewers, John Blue of the lasers getting the best series, a 604. Rowley Topples 70ft Fresh from a season :n the touted Randolph League of Chicago, Arthur Rowley, a retired soldier, bowling with the Ko-We-Ba Coffee team in the Uptown Recreation dovetailed games of 246, 233 and 221 for an even 700, and took citywide honors for the evening. His series brought the total of 700's for the season to eignt, which is eight more than had been posted at the same time last season. The Ko-We-Ba team used the 700 to take two games from L. Strauss, a 1024 opener producing a 2901 total. The losers beat the Coffee fivesome as far as total pins were concerned, posting a 2917, the best series of the season in the Uptown loop. Their 1074 opener was also a season record. Bill Bowen, 637, and Dan Elder, 602. accounted for the bulk of the losers’ pinnage. Hoosier Pete, paced by Les Koelling's 626. protected its top position m the team standings through a triple win over Kimmel Furniture. With Russ Buley at 608. Coca Cola also emerged on the long end in its games with City Market. Chuck Markev was three short of 600 as the Beck's Coal & Coke won twice over Indiana Wheel & Rim. The losers slipped over a single pin victory in the opening game. Bader Coffee won twice from Harper's Gaiage. Pug Lepert anchoring for the winners, providing a 595. P-ior Smith again stole the show In the Polk Sanitarv Milk League at the Fountain Square Alleys, Irs (ill series beir.r, the ton individual count of the evening. Three team series resulted in clean ■weeps. Pm Lacs, Guernsey Milk and Frsco Cheese shutting out Nursery Milk Butte-milk and Sweet Cream Buttermilk' Birlevs Orangeade, league leaders, were held to a double vi tory by Chocolate Milk. The initial 600s of the Stokelv-Van Camp League came during the session at Pritchett's last nteht. Jim Kelly getting a 638 and Ed Poole, a 630 Both are members of Cranberry Sauce wh>ch accounts for that team's triple win over Honey Pod Peas. Tomato Soup and Chile Con Carne turned in double vic'ories over Bean Hole Beans and Strained Foods. Joe Kernel posted his second honor count in the Knights of Columbus League leading his Kerne! Optical? to the only shutout of the session at the Delaware

NOTICE TO SECRETARIES All secretaries are requested to forward to the writer of this column their name, address and phone numbers. Secretaries are also requested to forward weekly averase sheets.

Alleys with a 604. His team now leads the circuit with eight victories and one defeat. Pittman Rice Coal Cos. took two from Penn Coal Cos., Blackwell Funeral Home bested Hoosier Optical twice and Bcott Trucking nabbed a pair from Glatt’s Drugs. In the Inter-Club League at Pritchett’s, Daugherty’s 628 set the pace. Hy-Red was the only winner of the eyening that failed to make a clean sweep. It took two from the Exchange Unity. Triple winners were Lions Club, Exchange Lame Bulls. Mercators and Mutual Insurance. Victims were Ediphone, Universal Yankees, Universal Indians and Exchange Unity. The initial 600 series of the U. S. Rubber Products League came last night at the Antlers Alleys, as Merkle scored 623. Molded Tube remained undefeated in six starts through a three-time victory over Bikes. Sundries and Welded Tube also won by shutouts. S. P. C. and Cost and Product losing. Planning Control took a pair from Development. Laura Alexander finished far in front of the pastimers of the Indiana Ladies' League with a 561 series. Old Gold Cigarets. Wohfield Furriers, Haag's Canteen, Comptometer and Hotel Lincoln were triple winners, over Kmgan’s, Indianapolis Glove Cos., Julian Goldman and Coopers Lunch. H. Sthmitt Insurance, L. S. Ayres and Hoosier Pete took two each from Coca Cola. Cocktail Hour Cigarets and Dorn's Grocery. Through a triple victory over the Distribution No. 6. Main Office No. 10 soared to the top of the team standings of the Citizens Gas “A” League, bowling at the Uptown Alleys last night. Prospect No. 2 relinquished the lead when they dropped two games to the Distribution No. 8. Other team scries resulted in three-game wins | for Prospect No. 1, Prospect No. 4 and Prospect No. 3 over Distribution No. 7, i Distribution No. 5 and Main Office No. 9. George Bork provided the feature series, a 594. Earl Prange neared 600 in the Eli Lilly League tvith a 596 series which proved tops of the loop's session at Pritchett’s. His total boosted the Syrups to a threetime win over Dentals. Tablets also won through a shutout. Powders being the victims. Pills and Elixers took a pair from Extracts and Iletins. Despite a 120 nightcap. Prank Miceli topped the scoring in the Newman League at Pritchett’s. Openers of 220 and 204 gave this pastimer enough pinnage to reach a 546 total. Team series resulted in two-time victories for Knapp Electric and Berghoff Beer over Reliable Wrecking and Murphy Poultry. Iris Ronk, with 471. was the leader of I the El: Lilly Ladies League at Pritchett’s. Syrups, Elixers and Extracts were undefeated in series with Pills, Powders and Dentals, as Iletins downed Tablets twice. Men’s Clothing was the only three-time winner of the Wm. H. Block Cos. League at the Illinois, the victim being Advertising. Other series were taken by Downstairs Store, Men’s Furnishings and Magic Chef Stoves, who won twice over Apex Washers, Bigelow Sanford Rugs and Boys’ Clothing. Skidmore's 587 was best. In the Kroger League at the Parkway, Her Grace emerged as the only triple winners of the evening, Wesco being the victim. Avondale. Rocky River. Latonla Club. Countrv Club and Embassy won two each from French, Sudan, Twinkle. Jewel and Kwik Krisp. O Neal’s 566 was the best score produced Unimpressive scores marked the session of the Federal League at the Central. Schoch's 510 being the best individual series ,of the evening. Agents and Fields won three each from Railway and Revenue as Clerks took a brace from Collectors. Cecil Huffer again was head man In the Postoffice League at the Central with a 560 series. E. Michigan-st Station won three games over Four-Trip Carriers, a Finance Division. Two-Trip Carriers, ana Haughville Station took two from City Case. Supervisors and Garage. Up or down. Louie Koehler enu.’ges as the individual leader of the St. John Evangelical League. Last night. Koehler fell to 554. but that total was the best of the evening at the Fountain Square Alleys. Janitz Grocery. Hermann's Funeral Home and Sauter Case took three games each from Knannlein Drugs. Hohlts Dry Goods and Spreen's Grocery, as Fisher Lvos. Electric took two from Rieman & Sons. Morrls-st. Credit Department and Line Department won all three games against the Research. West Plant No. 2 and Millst in the Indianapolis Power Light Cos. session at the Illinois. West Plant No. 1 and Harding Research won twice from Accounting and Harding-st. Gus Mueller led with a 561. In the three team series completed in the Auto Row League at the Antlers Alleys. Kirschner Auto Service won thrice over U. S. Tire. Equitable Securities took a pair from Johnson Chevrolet and Associates Investment won two from Goodvear Service. A 587 by Truman proved the' top total. CLASH AT CAMBY The Capital Oil Company baseball team of Cambv will tangle with Dick Jones’ Indianapolis A.B.C.s, Negro nine, at Camby Sunday afternoon at 2.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Big Three’ of State Out to Score Sweep “Bigger Game’ Sought This Week: Conference Teams Also Busy. (Continued From Page Twenty! the Tigers to a 7-7 tie. Last week Manchester was idle and, with two weeks rest, is ready and confident. On Saturday Wabash makes its second road trip of the season to invade Franklin. The Little Giants boast of two victories to date in which they scored 96 points against Oakland City and Earlham. The Grizzlies will be underdogs, seeking their first victory, which would constitute considerable of an upset. It is not improbable, however, since their two defeats came by scant one-touchdown margins to strong Ball State and De Pauw elevens. Evansville Looms Strong De Pauw, undefeated but tied by Manchester, invades Evansville Saturday afternoon. De Pauw suffered this week when star performers were injured in practice and Evansville revealed enough defensive power against Butler last week to show' strong promise. Victorious over Franklin and Central Normal to date, Ball State receives a tartar this week when Valparaiso exhibits on the Cardinal grid at Muncie. The Uhlans annually present a swift attack, most of it built around delayed plunges and double and triple passes. Central Normal revealed enough at Earlham and Ball State to be regarded as favorites in the battle with Oakland City at the downstate school Saturday. Indiana State Teachers rallied against Hanover to come from behind and wfin, but so little is known of Eastern Illinois Normal that prediction is difficult other than to say the visitors always are hard for State to defeat. Rose Poly looms a favorite over Holbrook, 0., in their game at Terre Haute, but St. Joseph’s eleven will face a tough opponent in Elmhurst, which defeated them by a two-point margin last year. Back to the big three, Indiana, with lineup intact, and a well-bal-anced team that tackles and blocks expertly and seems to need only time to perfect its offense, should take Michigan. One gains the impression nothing short of a miracle can rally the demoralized Wisconsin team enough to defeat a powerful Notre Dame team. Purdue should be too swift for Fordham, but in this game which pits a team coached by one of the famous Notre Dame Four Horsemen, Jimmy Crowley, as coach of the Rams, against one of the Seven Mules of that team, Noble Kizer, coach of the Boilermakers, a tie game sounds reasonable. Coach Kizer anounced today that Full Back John Drake, Half Back Cecil Isbell and Tackle Forest Burmeister may not play, due to injuries.

Shelbyville to Face 4 New Cage Rivals By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Oct. 10.— Four teams not heretofore included on Shelbyville High School basketball schedules will meet the Golden Bears during the coming season. New foes for the Bears are Logansport, Anderson’s state champions, Kokomo and North Vernon. Regular drills were under way this week under the direction of Wendell (Ike) Ballard, newly appointed coach. The schedule; Nov. 8. at Seymour; Nov. 22, Rushville; Nov. 27, at Franklin; Dec. 4. at Columbus; Dec. 6. Martinsville; Dec. 13, at Connersville; Dec. 20. Shortridge; Jan. 3, Franklin; Jan. 8, at Rushville; Jan. 10, Greencastle; Jan. 17, Greensburg: Jan. 18. at Anderson: Jan. 24. at Martinsville; Jan. 31, Greenfield; Feb. 7. Columbus; Feb. 15, at Technical; Feb. 21, at Bloomington; Feb. 22. Kokomo; Feb. 28, North Vernon.. Wrestling and Boxing on Oliver Gym Bill Three wrestling matches and six boxing exhibitions will supply the entertainment at the Oliver A. C. tonight. Action will begin at 8:30. Young glove throwers of the city will mix in the fistic bouts and Freddie Miller, featherweight champion, has promised to attend and referee a few of the bouts, according to the Oliver A. C. officials. Miller will battle Paul Lee at the Armory tomorrow night. In wrestling clashes Jimmy Dunz and Howard Webb, middleweights, will “go” for two falls in three, and Virgil Ramp and Ralph Hawk, lightheavies, will grapple over the same route. The gym is located at Oliver and Warren-avs. Amateur Football Local football fans anticipate a gridiron treat when the Leon Tailor and Ft. Harrison elevens collide at the Fort Sunday afternoon. The Leon squad, city title claimants as the Midways last year, expect to find their toughest opposition of the season in the Soldiers, who have gone unbeaten for two years. The rivals battled to a scoreless tie last season. Both boast powerful lines and fast, hard-running back field men. Tire tussle will have an important bearing on standings in the Capital City League. Referee Abe Thatcher will start the game at 2:30. The X. Y. Z.s, formerly the Holy Trinities, will practice tomorrow night at 7:30 at West Tenth-st and Warmar -av in preparation for their opener Sunday. The following are urged to report, as uniforms will be distributed: Nearston, Turk. Komlanc. Dezelan. Fon. Thickston, Danerthy. Tompson. Scheerer. Domogolik. Vaseloff. Dugan, Ivancic, Radkovic, Veza. Haus. Mates. Bajt, Smerdel, Wolf brothers, Yovanovich. Russell. Herald, Popcheff. Heindricks. Eastwood. Stanfield. Brisnik. Trump. Bruggerman. Wise, Bishoff, Oliver, Johnson and Hubbard. SUNDAY GAME WANTED The Roy Steele Red Sox baseball team wishes to schedule a game ior Sunday. For information, call Bob Elliott at Humboldt 7779.

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Parkmen in Opener Against Plainfield A light drill was directed by Coach Reichel today as he pointed his Park School football team for a tussle with Plainfield High School tomorrow afternoon on the Park field at 3:15. The game will be the first of the season for Park, but the-locals have kept in top shape by constant practice during the last three weeks. Yesterday, Reichel moved Don Test to center, sent Dave Sherwood to left end and returned Jim Hamilton to the back field. Wisconsin Players Show' New Spirit Prodigal Quarter Back Dons Uniform Again. By United Press MADISON, Wis„ Oct, 10.—Denying reports they planned a “strike.” University of Wisconsin football players today promised to be “in there fighting” against Notre Dame Saturday. Dissension in the ranks reached a high point yesterday after Clarence Tommerson, regular quarter back, turned in his suit and announced he was through. But after conferring with his parents and Back Field Coach Guy Sundt, who had criticised his play in the Marquette game. Tommerson said he would rejoin the squad today. All the varsity players then signed a statement saying they had no intention of quitting. “We are behind Coach Spears to a man,” the players said, “and intend to do our level best on the field.” Tech's Foe Seeking Fourth Season Win Having won the first two games of their schedule, Tech High School gridmen will attempt to extend their streak when they engage Muncie tomorrow at 3 on the Tech field. The Big Green will seek to avenge last year’s 3-to-0 setback at the hands of the Bearcats. The Muncie squad averages 156 pounds, the lightest in years. Six lettermen have returned from last year’s undefeated squad. The Bearcats this season have won three games, lost one and tied one. Tech will miss the services of John McHugh, suffering a severely wrenched ankle, first reported as broken, and Carl Brauer, who also has leg trouble. INJURIES BESET BLUE ELEVEN IN PRACTICE The Shortridge football team wfill be without the services of three star performers against the Manual Redskins tomorrow afternoon. Bob Adams, varsity quarter back, Briant Sando, left half back, and Dave Allerdice, left half back, are out with injuries or illness. The probable starting lineup: Garrett, L. E.; DeMars. L. TANARUS.; Wey, L. G.; Martin, C.; Morrison, R. G.; Doty, F;. TANARUS.; Fehsenfeld, R, E.; Beaning, Q. B.; Lingeman, L. H. B.; Bartley, R. H. B.; J. Brown, F. B. Scrimmages will be in order for today and Coach Nipper is looking for a hard running half back to replace his injured stars. CONTINENTALS WIND UP REHEARSALS FOR FRAY A punting and passing review followed by a short scrimmage yesterday completed Washington High School football drills in preparation for the Cathedral game to be played Friday afternoon on the West Side gridiron. Still smarting from last year’s loss, the team has been drilling diligently. Coach Bogue’s starting lineup probably will be; Left end, Cain; left tackle, Cooley; left guard, Capt, Flack; center, Richards; right guard, Milam; right tackle, J. Davis; right end. Shoemaker; left half, Bradenburg; right half, Pottenger; quarter back, Green; and full back, Kasnak. BRUCE ROBISON GOLF TOURNEY ON SCHEDULE Bruce Robison Post 133 of the American Legion will hold ,ts annual golf tournament at Speedw'ay course Sunday. Each member may invite other ex-service men as guests. Prizes will be awarded during a smoker on Thursday night following the event. The site for the smoker will be chosen Sunday.

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Sophomore Threatens to Replace All-America Hope ‘Jumping Joe’ Williams Clicks Under Fire in Ohio State Back Field: Heekin May Be Loser. By United Press COLUMBUS. 0.. Oct. 10— A year ago Dick Heekin. a big. hard driving back playing for Ohio State, was one of the outstanding ball carriers in the Western Conference and a month ago he was the Bucks' outstanding candidate for all-America honors.

But football fortunes at Ohio, where Coach Francis A. Schmidt seeks a Big Ten and mythical national grid championship by use of streamlined “

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football taci tics, rise and fall with 'alarm ing j speed and today Heekin is battling to keep a sophomore f r (*m replacing him in the lineup. The sophomore is

Coach Schmidt

"Jumpin’ Joe” Williams, a stockily built boy. who in his first intercollegiate test gave evidence of being 167 pounds of football dynamite. Shoved into Ohio's opening game against Kentucky late in the contest, Williams pulled together a listless team and made it click in championship manner. He carried the ball seven times and reeled off gains ranging from five to 22 yards.

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His seven efforts gained 94 yards and led to two touchdowns. He was the difference between a ragged eleven and one which clicked with clock-like precision. Schmidt is skeptical about playing sophomores in a conference as tough as the Big Ten and uses them sparingly. Last season he seldom used less than three teams as his Bucks routed some of the MidWest’s best teams, yet only eight sophomores earned letters. ROCKVILLE IS SELECTED State Fox Hunters Choose Site for 1936 Convention. By United /’rots RUSHVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 10 Sweepstake honors were awarded Hughie. owned by John Bowman. Odon. in distribution of prizes last night at the annual meeting of the Southern Indiana and State Fox Hunters’ Association. Rockville was chosen for the 1936 meeting. More than 500 enthusiasts attended.

PAGE 21

Thom Is Winner in Mat Feature I. U. Coach Beats Parker After Losing Fall. Sailor Parker of Parkersburg W. Va„ downed Coach Thom of Indiana University, in 30 minutes last night, but the Hoosier wrestling chief bounced right back and annexed the next two falls and match. It was the top bout on the mat card at Tomlinson Hall. Thom is junior middleweight champion. He took the second toss with an arm stretch in 12 minutes and the third with a body press in 13 minutes. Parker used a toe hold to gain tie one fall. In other bouts Eddie Malone defeated Tony Marconi in straight falls, and Morris Cortell downed Walter StrnNMngcr in the one-fall curtain raiser James McLemore promoted the program.

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