Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1935 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Scripps Posts Two Feature Harness Bids Coast Sportsman Pays Top Prices for Promising Horses Here. Purchasa of Thorn for a price of $1650 at the Indianapolis Speed Sale harness hoise auction in the Fairground Coliseum yesterday gave the young California sportsman, John P Scripps, the honor of bidding the top price for both days of the sale. Tuesday, Mr. Scripps purchased Bertha Spencer lor a purse of $3600. which was by far the top price of the two-day gathering, and the two purchases are expected to give his stables a fine chance of capturing trotting honors on the west coast next season.

Fine Prospect Bertha Spencer has a record of 2.03 : 2 while Thorn did the mile in 2'o4 1 2 , and the last half in 1:00 1 2 , which makes him one of the best prospects of the winter ratings. While no individual sales came near the Tuesday top. there were several sales near the thousand dollar mark that made the totals boom and brought the two-day session to a highly satisfactory close, according to H. G. Winings, president, and Sep F. Palin, manager. The morning session yesterday saw Tom Potter of Mattoon, 111'., take Level Best for a price of $5lO, and nothing topped that before lunch. Then when the hammer began to fall in the afternoon several totals in the four-figure class were marked up. Italy Represented Italian stables entered into the foreign representation at the sale when Will Rosemeyer of Lexington, Ky . bidding for an Italian concern, purchased Florrie Mae, a 3-year-old, at sllsO. Julien Tjolle of Belgium took Stella Brewer, a trotter, at $650. When the Oliver & Parsley stables of Franklin, Ind„ offered Ruth Watts, a 2-year-old pacer, an uncle of the owner. Mayor L. W. Oliver of Franklin, stepped up and took the filly at SIO2O. Then came the sale of Thorn, and it was a spirited bidding match between Marvin Childs, trainer for Scripps, and Leo McNamara, agent for E. J. Baker, St Charles, 111., hotel magnate and owner of Greyhound.

MILWAUKEE FIGHTERS BEAT STATE SQUAD Bft Vnitod Press MILWAUKEE, Nov. 14. A scrappy bunch of boys from the Milwaukee Eagles Club last night outboxed a team of amateurs from South Bend, Ind. Roman Evert, Milwaukee, defeated Joe Chizar in a 114-pound match. Fred Pyrant, Milwaukee Negro, outpointed Steve Keres and Johnny Barbara of South Bend beat Toni Cianeiola at 145 pounds. Bruce Fero, Milwaukee 122-pounder, won from Bob Blake. Curly Hall won a close decision over Johnny Fischer of Milwaukee. The boys fought at 128 pounds. GERMANS HOLD BIKE LEAD Times Special CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—The German team of Kilian and Vopel last night maintained a one-lap lead in the six-day bicycle race in progress here. _ Peden and Audy were running neck and neck with Lands and Dempsey for second place. DEMPSEY EYE EXAMINED By I : nited Press BALTIMORE. Md„ Nov. 14.—Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight boxing champion, was examined at Johns Hopkins Hospital yesterday for what was described as a minor eye ailment. ipilllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllM UNREDEEMED Hi | I SHOTGUNS I | Remington 1 'mchester Pumps | L - C * Grade • Parker 1 Double and single barrel. 1 | Some as low $2! 50 ® Sacks Bros. i 306-308-310 Indiana Ave. I s— || r,il[llllllllll!![||||||i!||||||||!||||||||||||l|l|||iil|l WESTERN EXPERT fe SHELLS, 68c 1 12 Gauge 1| em-roe cfay; 1 I 209 W est Washington Street IS E3ZSEaEHS!ES!I : Gentlemen Mho ulv B Seek the Finest Auto Loans and Refinancing 20 Months to Tav WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 2-TO W WASH ST. Established S4 Years Opposite Statehonse LI-2719 V' ** 6 0 o\*

Bill Brunot Leads Ten-Pin Parade With 713; L. S. Ayres Paces Teams

BY BERNARD HARMON ' I "'HE Indianapolis League snapped out of a slump that appeared with a change of pins a couple of weeks ago, and furnished last night s feature performances. One 700 total, eighteen 600 sand a trio of 3000s dotted the score sheets of

the loop during its. weekly matches] at the Pritchett Alleys. ! Bill Brunot. who might be! classed as a lightweight, if he were in the fight game, proved to the pastimers of the circuit that he could bowl more than his weight when he drilled the

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pocket for the top solo count of the city, a 743. Leading off for the L. S. Ayres & Cos., who ran into a lot of grief, despite the fact they turned in the outstanding team total of the evening, Brunot connected for games of 256, 231 and 226. Joe Michaelis, another Ayres member, turned in a 632, and the combined efforts of the hardhitting pair helped produce a 3020 total, but the team won only one game over the opposing MarmonHerrington, which had Walt Heckman's 620 and Nan Schott's 616 as its feature counts. The losers, in compiling their big series, had games of 1035, 1025 and 960, while the Marmons reached 2975 on 924, 1047 and 1004. When John Blue put a 667 along side of Leo Ahearn’s 662, the Lieber Brewers totaled 3006 and took a double victory over Cook’s Goldblume. It was the first series the Blumes have lost during their Indianapolis loop appearances this season. Games of 1020, 1003 and 983 gave the Brewers their big total. Jess Pritchett Sr. with 647 was the only member of the Cookmen to pass 600. Hardin Continues Streak Jerry O'Grady, who has been on the sidelines for several weeks with a broken arm, got back into the Lieber Lager lineup and led the team to a two-game win over Sterling Beer with 606. Percy Henry helped the winners along with 602, while Roy Haislup with 629 and Raymond Fox with 616 paced the losers, Carl Hardin continued his dynamiting tactics that carried him to a pair of bulging counts last week, when he posted a 674 that was good for the city-wide runnerup position. Games of 204, 233 and 237 carried him over. Red Mounts and Joe Fulton, mates of Hardin on the Falls City Hi-Bru, joined him with totals of 618 and 608 to give that team a 3010 and an odd-game decision over Klee's Set Up, No members of losers passed 600, although

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Bill Tarrant and Charlie Tyner threatened with 599 and 592. The Brus had games of 935, 1069 and 1005. while the Set Ups used a 1035 for their lone win. Acetylenes Win Three In the Coca Cola-Crystal Flash tilt, won by the former, two to one, Paul Quass had a COl for the winners and Gene Zweisler 608 for the losers. Marott Shoe Cos. won-'twice over Bowes Seal Fast, Ed Stevenson of the Shoemen getting the feature count of the match, a 636. Acetylene Products Cos., through the aid of Jack Hunt's 649 and Bert Bruder's 622, was the only aggregation to win three games during the evening. Its victim was Stube Club. The Falls City double victory elevated them to third place in the team standings, while the sweep of the Acteylenes boosted them from a three-day tie for fifth into a tie with the Klee’s Set Up for fourth place. Cook's and Marott’s remained in their one-two positions after last night’s firing had ceased. a a a George Bork. who turned in an honor series in the South Side Merchants Tuesday night, continued his strike spree during the Citizen's Gas session at the t'ptown last night, collecting a 669 that gained him the evening's show position among the city’s league performers. He had games of 189, 268 and 212 in his latest 600 exhibition. Jack Cnderwood tacked up the only other honor series of the loop, a 611. Main Office No. 10, Prospect No. 4, Main Office No. 9 and Distribution No. 5 emerged victorious in all three clashes over Prospect No. 3, Distribution No. 7, Distribution No. 6 and Prospect No. 2 Prospect No. 1 was halted in its attempt to make shutouts unanimous when Distribution No. 8 won a game, a a a Six performers of the Uptown Recreation League passed 690 during last night's matches at the Uptown Alievs. Joe Danna led the sextet with 645, Bill Bowen had 631. Fred Beck 622. Art Rowlev 609. Dan Hackard 603 and Clarence Russell 601. Beck Coal Cos. took three games over L. Strauss & Cos.: Hoosier Pete won twice from Bader Coffee: Citv Market outscored Ko-We-Ba CofTee in a pair; C. & D. Battery upset Coca-C’ola twice, and Kimmel! furniture won the odd game over Holt's Five. A 1055 middle game gave Ko-We-Ba a 2916, while Bader Coffee collected 2901, also through the aid of a big centerpiece. They featured a 1033. a a a It appears to be a big week for the bowling family of Sehochs, a 623 turned in by August in the Federal League last night being the latest achievement. In the loop's team series, Railway and Agents shut out Fields and Clerks, as Collectors took a pair over Revenues. The league bowls at the Central. a a tt Ed Erler connected for his second 600 of the week, when he topped the scoring of the Parkway No. 2 circuit with a 616, the only honor count of the evening's matches at the Parkway Alleys. Triple wins were taken by Linton Radio, Aristocrat Bar and Nip 'N Sin over Carsons, Northwestern Milk and McCullough Cos., while Coca Cola. Falls City Hi-Bru and Leon Tailors won tw r o each from Hink and Dink Case, Presto-O-Lite Battery and Heidenreich Florists. u a tt In the Auto Row League at the Antlers Alleys. Kirschner Auto Service won three times over Associates Investment: Equitable Securities shut out Madden-Copple and Goodyear Service took a pair from Lathrop Moyer. Arthur Weishaar turned in the best solo count of the evening, a 597.

Brunot

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Harold Goldsmith, who seldom missed out scoring all rivals of last year's Wm H. Block League, took the individual honors during last night’s games at the Illinois Alleys for the first time this season. He had a 571 Jor the honors. Men's Furnishings was the only three-game winner of the evening. Advertising being its victim. Other series were won. two to one, bv Men's Clothing, Magic Chef Stoves and Apex Washers over BigelowSanford Rugs. Downstairs Store and Boys’ Clothing. ana Frank Ralko s 615 topped the scoring of the Knights of Coiumous League at the Delaware J. G. Glatt's Drugs won three games from Penn Coal Cos., while Scott Trucking. Hoosier Optical and Blackwell Funeral Home took a pair each over Pittman-Rice Coal Cos.. Jones-Maley, Inc. and J. E. Kernel Optical. a a a Although no heftv totals were posted in the Polk Sanitary Milk League's mee'ing at the Fountain Square Alievs, a three-way battle for top honors featured the session. Prior Smith won out when he collected 569 as Ora Kirby and Matt Pohl threatened to overhaul him with 567 and 565. All team matches were won through shutouts. Frisco Cheese, C'nocolate Milk. Birely’s Orangeade and Buttermilk being victorious over Guernsey Milk. Pro-Lac, Nursery Milk and 'Sweet Cream Buttermilk. a a a Svrups clung to first place in the team standings of the Ell Lilly League during last night's matches at Pritchetts. Although thev lost two games to Extracts, they hold a one-game margin over the second-place Tablets, who defeated Elixers twice. Dentals stopped Iletins’ chance for a sweep, when they took the second game by a single pin margin. In the remaining match Powders dealt Pills a double set-back. John Crosby was the leading scorer, a 568 gaining him the honor. a a a Reliable Wrecking won three times over Murphy Poultry and Berghoff Beer took a pair from B W. Knapp Electrics in the Newman League at Pritchett's. Barney Galbreth's 550 was the best individual total. a a a In the absence of any jancy inividual scoring, the Mill-st and Harding-st Research series furnished the highlight of last night’s session of the Indianapolis Power and Light Cos. at the Illinois Alleys. The Harding-st team won three games, but their victims kept them hustling to turn the trick. They won by single pin margins in the two opening games. In other contests, West Plant No. 1 and Credit Dept, won three games each over West Plant No. 2 and Accounting Dept., as Morris-st took the rubber game from Morris-st. Lee’s 533 was the best solo series of the evening. a a a In the Medical League at the Central, Tonsils and Humerus won three times over Fibula and Morgan’s raiders, as Appendix and Femurs took a couple from Radius and Adenoids. Doc Wilkins again outscored all rivals with a 521. a a a The three best solo series of the Indiana Ladies' League came from members of Hoosier Petes, who won a trio of games over Julian Goldman Union Store. Nettie Crane had 546, Bertha Tourney, 526. and Mabel Fischer. 506. In other team series, Kingan & Cos.. Sports Sponsor, Comptometer, Coca Cola and Wohfield Furriers won three times from Indianapolis Glove Cos. No. 1. Indianapolis Glove Cos. No. 2. Lincoln Hotel, Haag's Canteen and Cocktail Hour Cigarets, while Dorn's Grocery and Herman Schmitt Insurance took odd game decisions over Cooper’s Lunch and L. S, Ayres & Cos. a a a In the Stokely-Van Camp League at Pritchett’s, Bean Hole Beans, Chili-Con-Carne and Honey Pod Peas defeated Tomato Soup. Strained Foods and Cranberry Sauce. All matches were won over the two-to-one route. Charlie Lemen’s 560 was the outstanding individual series. a a a Two-to-one victories ruled in the Post Office League at the Central. Supervisors, City Case, Two-Trip Carriers and Finance Division winning from E. Michigan-st Branch, Gara-ge, Four-Trip Carriers and Haughvile Station. Frank Coval outscored all rivals with 522.

Purdue Faces 12 Conference Tilts in Row Trip to N. Y. Also Included on Boilermaker Net Schedule. By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 14Eight nonconference games and 12 consecutive Big Ten contests face Purdue University’s 1935-36 basketball team. The pre-confe "ence schedule includes a trip to New Yoil: City during the holidays to meet New York University in Madison Square Garden, On the return trip, the Boilermakers will play Temple at Philadelphia. With the loss through graduation of last year's co-captains, Norman Cottom and Ed Shaver, and the death of Clifford Baumbach, sophomore guard. Coach Ward Lambert probably will build this year’s team around Capt. Bob Kessler, all-Amer-ica guard. The complete schedule follows: Dec. 9—Western State at Purdue. Dec. 14—Purdue at DePaul, Chicago. Dec. 17—Purdue at St. Xavier, Cincinnati. Dec. 21.—Purdue at Butler. Dec. 23—Notre Dame at Purdue. Dec. 26—California at Purdue. Dec. 28—Purdue at N. Y. L'. Dec. 30—Purdue at Temple. Jan. 6—Purdue at Ohio State. Jan. 11—Purdue at Chicago. Jan. 13—Michigan at Purdue. Feb. I—Chicago at Purdue. Feb. 3—Ohio State at Purdue. Feb. B—Purdue at lowa. Feb. 10—Purdue at Minnesota. Feb. 15—Northwestern at Purdue. Feb. 22—Purdue at Northwestern. Feb. 25—Minnesota at Purdue. Feb. 29—Iowa at Purdue, March 7.—Purdue at Michigan. WEST-BOUND GRIDDERS PRACTICE AT TUCSON Times Special TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 14.—Members of the Michigan State football squad, headed westward for a clash with Loyola at Los Angeles Saturday, halted here yesterday for a limbering-up drill. They were scheduled for another workout this morning.

DuJBOUCHETT

Undefeated Grade School Elevens to Mix Saturday St. Francis and Cathedral Parochial Teams Due for Clash at Brookside in Morning Game. Battle to eliminate one of the league leaders in the City Catholic Paroch.a. Footbah League will be staged at Brookside park gridiron No. 1 morning at 9:30 when St. Francis de Sales and Cathedral

Continentals Tune for Manual Scrap Seek Fifth Win Over Rival Redskin Warriors. Coach Henry Bogue, Washington | High School football mentor, sent ; his proteges through a heavy punti ing and passing drill followed by a i short scrimmage session yesterday lin preparation for the tilt with | Manual to be played tomorrow at the Delavan Smith Field. In six years of competition the Continentals have won four games and the Redskins one. last year's contest resulting in a scoreless tie.

Miller Takes Close Ten-Round Verdict By United Press TORONTO. Nov. 14. Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, recognized as featherweight champion by the National Boxing Association, almost dropped his first decision last night since returning from a European tour last summer. Fighting Roger Bernard of Flint, Mich., for the fourth time, the champion barely eked out a 10round decision in a close, non-title fight. Miller won six rounds; Bernard four, LEXHART TO BATTLE Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 14.—Matchmaker Jerk Doran announced yesterday that Fred Lenhart, Spokane, Wash., middleweight scrapper, had signed to fight either Jack Gibbons or Frank Battaglia here Dec. 3.

elevens clash. Both teams have a percentage of 1.000 in the league standing. St. Francis with six games won and none lost and Cathedral with five games won and none lost. Holy Trinity also is tied for the top position but has played only four games, all victories. The league is an 11-team organization. Trinity drew the bye one week and rlso had one postponed game. Trinity will play St. Joan oi Arc at Riverside Park at 9:30 Saturday while St. Anthony’s and St. Catherine's will battle at Garfield at the same time. St. Patrick's and Little Flower will play at Brookside No. 2 with St. Philips and Holy Cross rounding out the card in a game at Ellenberger. Lourdes drew the bve this week. MARSHALL DOWNS RUSSIAN COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 14.—Everett Marshall. Colorado heavyweight grappler, weighing 224. defeated Leon Grandovitch, 240-pound Russian. in a one-fall match here last night. The time was 22 minutes.

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State Conference Enrollment Swells Washington Joins Southern H. S. Circuit. ; By United Press VINCENNES, Ind.. Nov. 14 Membership of the Southern Indiana Athletic Conference had been j increased tentatively to 12 today after a meeting of high school representatives here Washington High was admitted to the Conference and Bedford was invited to join. Bedford's inclusion was contingent upon its adoption of football. Washington will resume football next fall after a layoff of : several seasons. Plans for a Conference basketball tournament, to be held here during the Christmas holidays were abandoned by the association representatives. Member schools represented at the meeting last night included: i Reitz, Bosse and Central, all of Evansville; Princeton, Linton. Bieknell, Bloomington, Sullivan. Vincennes, New Albany and Washington. see DOUGLAS STYLES FOR FALL Stick to Douglas 411-Leather Construction for style that stays put' Douglas Men s Shoes . . S3 30 to $7.00 Lady Douglas Shoes $3.50 to $6.50 INDIANAPOLIS STORE Open Sat Evening) 34 N. Pennsylvania Street