Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1935 — Page 34

PAGE 34

Illinois Has Banner Year at Race Ovals Wagering Totals at State Tracks Show Huge Increase. Bp r /'rr* CHICAGO, Nov. I.—Wagering at Illinois race track- during he s;x months' season just ended was estimated today by George Poster, erretary of the State Racing Commi.v ion, to total $34.350.(X)0. an increase of $10,000,000 over last year. The 22-day season at, Sportman’s Park, last track to operate in Chicago, drew 132.000 customers who wagered approximately $2,900,000. 'flu was considered a record :ince the track is only a half-nnle and lew stake horses of prominence figured in the racing.

DOWN vj \b OL BCR HARD U;k HARMON l 'i

WITH four nights of the week’s ten-pin activities now in the discard, it appears that this may be the first week of the current seacon m which a 700 series has failed to show’. Lorenz Wiesman defied the watches. goblins, ghosts and other freaks that were in full sway about the city last night and did a little celebrating of Iris own by pounding die sticks for a 083 total that proved to be the best of local Halloween i cries. He had games of 224. 222 and 242 a. the Elks League paced the runways at the Antlers Alleys, but with this help, his La Fendrick Cigars went down in defeat three times as the Indiana Wheel and Rim tacked up a 2873 from games of 935 1018 and 920. Ray Chrisney with 007 and Dirk Munter with 592 were the shining lights of the winners. The third 000 series of the evening came from Fulle who, with a 028, led Heidenreich Florists to a double victory over Bailey’s Insurance Tn the other team series Blaeklidge missed GOO by one stick, watching his Little-Doo’s fake a two-time licking from the Mo’oilgas. tt o tt r PHE onl.v other noteworthy solo .1 p rformance of the evening was a 059. furnished by Butch Zix while in action with the Printcraft League at Pritchett’s. He had games of 201, 243 and 215, enabling his Century Lunch to make a sweep of its ties over Pauley's Printing Cos. John Fehr added another 600 to his cred . getting a 634 as his Cornelius Printing was outscored in two of its games with Eingham Rollers. Advance Electrotype had Emil Schoch at 630 as it, took two wins over Indianapolis Star. Nothing big happened as Rolles Printing Cos. gave Quality Flowers a triple drubbing. tt tt tt NI’.I) DAY, the youthful Milwaukee* flash, who is playing a five-day engagement on local alleys, showed at the Antlers Alleys last night, and although he failed to punish the maples in the fashion of the previous night, when he averaged 231 at Pritchett's, he total and 1061 in the five games he rolled. In last night’s initial match Ray Chrisney ti'ed games of 217 and 178 for a 395 t:> finish six pins up on tin* touring are, who had 207 and 182 for a 389. Day then fared Bch Tlaagsma and through games of 207 and 233 for 440 downed his local rival, who had 217 and 178. V single game match wound up tlie cvehing's activities. Day counting 187 against Mrs. Evelyn Wiosman’s 151. Tonight the visiting star will appear at the Fountain Square at 10:15, tt n tt Anew season record was posted in the Mutual Milk League last night when Foster Gauker mowed down 611 pins during the loop's pastiming at the Fountain Square Alleys jefT Atherton was also in a scoring mood and chased the new record-holder with a 626 In the team matches Fresh won three times over Nutritious. Pure took two from Service. Energy downed Quality twice and Health scored an odd game decision over Wholesome. a tt a Tn th Intermediate I,eagnr rolling at tlie Untown Alleys, the race for individual honors wound up in a deadlock. Clarrnce Russell and Adam Schoen producmc 81 Ss No other pastimers of the cir- * p. ‘-sed 800. as Fisher s Pharmacy. Ind in Cnudv and Tobacco Cos and E Johnon Cml shut out safety Boosters. Enos Coal Cos and Sherer Electric, while Eastern Coni Co.’ and Uptown Tavern won time over Coca Cola and Schultz Furnit lire. tt a a WV.m Nan Scott backed tip John Bentlev .. l actic fending 848 with a 618 series, the Bemis Bago routed Blue Point Service t’lree times during the weekly session the Universal League at Pritchett's. Despite a 840 from Bud Schoch. Louie's I ■ rn riropned its three games to Capi- ' Ice In • tie Dutch Master Ctgars-Ken-neriv Ere Ftghtira seric* won by the' lormer. two to one Joe Rea fired a SIS tor the winners as Fay Rugh totaled 603 for the losers Walt English "as three oins light of a 600 tn leading Russel Cateteria to a twotime victory over S S Service Station. Heidenreich Florists got a lot of assistance from Pete Clements, in the form of a 896 and won the rubber game from Folk Sanitary Milk Cos Walt Holtman’s 579 helned Pennsylvania Railroad to take a pair from Vollmer Bros. Meats. a tt a Mi It Wimberly went into action with the Link Belt League again, and once more set the pare with a 601 Results of the team series during the league's session at the Central showed Foundry and Screw M.clvnes as three-time winners over Maintenance and Bearings and Ewart and Gear Cutters in double victories over Office and Engineering. tt a a The three-wav tie for first place in the team Standings of the St Catherine's league was broken up as the loop went through its wee:;lv schedule at the Fount.’.n Square Aliev- last night. Fountain Square Furniture, bv virtue o* a three-

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IN RACE FOR PAROCHIAL SCHOOL TITLE

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Left to Right, Front Rcw —John Lee, taklc; Francis McGninness, guard; Walter O'Connor, guard; John Arnold, end; Charles Bloom, quarter back. Middle Row, Left to Right—Edward Springer, center; Tom Reilly, tackle; Charles Cateliier, guard; Raymond Denk, renter: Jimmy Maled. guard; AI Wocrdoman. tackle; George Maled, half back. Back Row, Left to Right—John Kennard, end; Nicholas Fluter, half back; James MeGuinness, end; Ray Reid, roach; Donald Cullom, end; William Lee, full back; Lawrence O'Keefe, quarter back. Rev. Joseph Clancy, manager, is not in picture. The St. Francis De Sales e’even is tied with Cathedral grade schoolers for the lead of the city parochial league. The Brightwood team, coached by Ray Reid, is undefeated in four games and takes on the Little Flower warriors at Brookside Park gridiron No. 2 tomorrow morning at 9:30. Providing both teams emerge from their next two games undefeated, Cathedral and St. Francis De Sales will meet for the title on Nov. 16. Rev. Joseph Clancy is manager of the St. Francis De Sa’.es grid lads.

game victory over Wizard Machine Cos., are now perched at the top. Trefy Inn and Weber Milks, who were co-leaders with the Furniture quintet, fought it out among themselves and the former team look the runner-up position as the re- < nit of a doub.e victory. In other matches, Thoman's Shoes and Schuster Coal won twice over Weber Milk and Sauter's Tavern. Koors put on the best solo act of the evening, totaling 576 in his three trys. tt tt a A trio of pastimers of the Automotive Lengu" turned in nice totals as the loop performed at the Illinois Alleys, Oren Van Buren with 640 and Lloyd Jacobs and Joe Armstrong with 620s being the hard hrters Triple wins went to Hoosier Casualty. Inland Battery and Indiana T.re and Rubber over Eagle Machine, G. A. Mellett Cos and Denny Motor Transfer, while Beard Service took a pair from JonesMaley. Inc. a tt o In thp Parkway Recreation League. Robert Meyer with 625 and Len Sylveste r with 604 proved the scoring artists of last night's session. No team got by without a defeat, all contests being decided by two-to-one margins. Beich Whiz. Coca Cola. Farmer's National. Acme-Mo-non Coal and Miller's Tavern won from ICingan * Cos., Garrick Theater. Baker's Lunch. Roberts Milk, and Bowers & Hindel Cleaners. Pearson Cos. rolled without opposition. a a tt The E C. Atkins League sawed away its Halloween at the Indiana Alleys. Carl Mindack copping the solo honors of the evening through a 566. Every team series resulted in a two-to-one victory for the winners. Tool Makers. Silver Steel, Inserted Tooth. Saw Smithers and Laboratory were th“ winning quintets, with Handle Shop Hack Saws. Metal Saws. Office and Purchasing Dept, taking the double trimmings. tt tt tt Carl McAfee collected 573 pins in the P R Mallory League at the Delaware, and this total was stood for top honors of the evening In the team events Condensers smothered Jack Switches three times. Gang Switches took a pair from Contact Points, Vibrators won two over Elkonite and Volume Controls bested Shadow Meters twice. u a tt The Industrial League went through its weekly matches at the Indiana with Ralph Keller posting the be t so-o performance of the evening. ID had 574. Indianapolis News and Indienapolis Railways grabbed shutouts over I tcdanapolis Glove

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Cos. and L. Strauss & Cos. Other series went to Prest-O-Lite, Republic Creosoting, Maccabees, and Ballard Ice Cream, who won twice from Inland Container. E-Z Bake Flour. Bemis Bag. and Dilling Candy Cos. Opponents of General Outdoor Advertising and Indianapolis Screw Products will roll their games at a later date. tt tt tt Ritchey Furniture Cos. was the only three-time winner of the West Side i Merchants League at the Indiana. Its shutout victim was Bailey's Insurance. Jordan Bros. Linoleum, Era-Roe Sporting Goods and Haag’s Drugs were double winners over People's Outfitting, Ideal Furniture and Indianapolis Times. RawIcy posted the best individual series of the session when he reached 586. o a tt Bob Ellis was five pins short of a 600 series, tut his 595 was good enough to outdistance all rivals of the St. Philip No. 2 League. M. C. Mescalls again hit their stride and won three games from Foresters. as Pittman-Rice Coal Cos. and Rural Shoe Rebuilders took two each over Kamm's Beer and Star Headliner. tt tt tt Belnord Shirts was the only aggregat'd! of the L. S Ayres League to win a shutout victory in last night’s meeting at the Pritchett Alleys. Its victim was Matrix Shoes. Double wins resulted for Ashcraft Shirts. Kuppenheimer, Estate Ranges. A. M. C. Shirts and Stokol over Model Luggage. Grunow. Elgin Watches, Phoenix Hose and Knox Hats. Al Whipple’s 564 was the outstanding series of the evening. tt tt tt Individual leaders of other leagues were ns follows: Diamond Chain Ladies iPritchett's! Wallace. 416' Kiefer-Stewart iPritchett's). Weaver. 576; Operators & Stage Hinds iPritchett’si. Carpenter, 542: Real Silk Mixed iPritchett’si. Thibodeau. 558; Link Belt Ladies (Central). Conoly, 516. tt t: tt A "‘super special’’ battle will feature action in the Big Four League at the Central A’leys tonight. The two office accountant teams. No. I and No. 2, will clash, and rivalry is running high. Both | squads promise to have a large crowd of I supporters on the sidelines. Ferdy Nicolae will serve as cheer leader for both “faci tions.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cecil on Hospital List at Indiana Sophomore Center Reported in Bad Shape. ! Timex Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Nov. I. : Ccach Bo McMillin and three full teams of Indiana University football players left today for lowa City, where lowa will be met tomorrow afternoon. The squad that left did not include Leonard Cecil, sophomore center star of Somerset, Ky„ who was taken to a local hospital yesterdayreported suffering from a ruptured kidney. Discovery of the seriousness of the injury received in scrimmage Wednesday came upon examination following a hemorrhage yesterday. l/ U. PURDUE SPECIAL Illinois Central Announces “Football Train” for Hoosier Classic. The Illinois Central System announces it will operate a special train for football tans to the Indi-ana-Purdue game Nov. 23 at Bloomington. The special will leave the Union station here at 11:30 a, m. on the day of the game and arrive at Memorial Stadium at 12:50 p. m. j The special will return immediately I after the game.

Bulldogs Cap Practice With ’ Long Workout Squad in Top Condition for Important Clash With Wabash Rivals. The state's two leading claimants to the Indiana college conference ! title are set to tangle on the Butler bowl grid tomorrow afternoon. Wabash's Little Giants and the Butler Bulldogs, both undefeated, will clash in a game scheduled to feature home-coming for the local school. Enthusiasm is high on both campuses and a record crowd is expected. The Bulldogs climaxed their week's preparations with a lengthy practice yesterday. Kicking and passing have been stressed by Coaches Hinkle and Middlesworth throughout the week. All; players injured in the Valpo tussle are back in shape and ready for action. Typical Battle Predicted “Wabash has an excellent passing and running offensive, and Butler and Wabash are nearly even in the number of points scored by them and their opponents this fall,” said Coach Hinkle, “so the game promises to be a battle typical of those played in the long rivalry of the two schools.” Butler has rolled up 184 points this season, while the Little Giants are just one point back with 183. At stake in the contest will be the Iron Key, symbol of supremacy between the two schools. Plans are being made to broadcast the first part of the Notre Dame-Ohio State game to the early comers. The local fray will begin at 2. The lineup: BUTLER WABASH E. O’Connor L. E Wolff Curtis , L. T Tauscher Trott L. G Davis Laymen C Crawford It. (5 Miller Wetter R. T Berequist Batts R E J. Johnson Costas Q. B Snyder Martin L. H Gr.uca Wulle R. H KIRK* Musgrave F. B Luzar WABASH WTNGMEN OUT W’ollf and Johnson Are Doubtful Starters in Butler Tiff. Bp Timex Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Nov. I.—Starters at the end positions for Wabash College against Butler at Indianapolis tomorrow afternoon were still in doubt today with Leonard Wolff and Jimmy Johnson handicapped by sickness and injuries. The college office has announced that Wollf is ill with the grippe. Johnson reported for practice with a sore arm. If they are unable to see action. Home and Long probably will start. O’DELL IS VICTOR Bp Timex Special MIAMI, Fla.. Nov. 1. Bennv O’Dell, 184. Syracuse, N. Y., scored a technical knockout over Curtis Scott, 196, McKinney, Tex., in the seventh round of a scheduled 10round fight here last night.

Amateur Football The Riverside Olympics will practice tonight at 7:30 at Burdsall-av and Parkway-dr. All new players wishing tryouts are asked to be present. The Leon Tailors will travel to Pendleton Sunday morning to meet the prison eleven in a Capital City League contest. Coach Painter's Leons will be at full strength. The Leons will leave from Bauermeister s Sunday morning at 8. and all players should be there who expect to make the trip to Cincinnati later. The Broad Ripple A. C.s wish to schedule a game for Thanksgiving Day with a fast state team. The Ripplemen have lost only three games in the past three seasons. They play in the 160-pound class. Alexandria notice. Write to Dean Pegs, 915 Riviera-av. Indianapolis. FISH. GAME MEMBERS TO ASSEMBLE MONDAY James R. Vandenbarck is to be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Marion County Fish and Game Association Monday night at the Hotel Antlers. He will discuss “General Conservation and State Parks of Indiana.”

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Lou Spivey to Defend State Tri-Rail Title Billiard Tourney Set for Local Cooler Parlors Next Week. Lou Spivey will defend his state three cushion billiard championship in the thirtieth annual tourney which opens Monday night in Coolers parlors. Spivey recently annexed the title in a 150-point challenge match in which he defeated Neal Jones, winner last year. Jones also is in this year's play, which will be a round robin affair. Each match will be for 50 points. C. McGregor of Terre Haute, Frank Daugherty, Harry Cooler. ; Leonard Quill, Larry Shapiro, J. ! Pilz, Harry Rubens and Walter ' Ramsey have entered.

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