Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1935 — Page 40

PAGE 40

Rudolph Has Firm Hold on Pocket Title Erwin Looks Like Repeater in National Billiard Competition. B't I f*rr ns NFW YORK. Dor 20 Erwin Rudolph. Cleveland. had thr inside track today for tho world's pocket, billiard championship, with six victories and one defeat,. He has two more games to play, and even if he loses his match to George Kelly, Philadelphia, tonight, he can take the title by winning from Jimmy Caras. Wilmington, Del., in the final mauh Saturday night. Rudolph won last night from Willie Mosconi. Philadelphia, 125 to 44 in 15 innings. In the other match Bennie Allen. Kansas City, doleated Frank Taberski. Schenectady, N. Y . 125 to 46. in seven innings. STAMIIM.S w r, hr bo Erwin Rudolph 6 1 H 5 5 •Imo Caras (1 2 104 (i Genrgp Kelly . 5 .1 75 9 Willie Mosconi 5 3 4<i 9 Charles Sea back 4 5 52 16 Bennie Allen 4 5 125 3 Mareel Camp 3 5 44 19 Pssqnale Natalie 3 5 40 17 Joe Prone a 3 6 62 21 Frank Taberski 2 ti ,>i n SEVEN HOME BASKET TILTS LEFT AT PURDUE Times Special LAFAYETTE. lnd„ Dec. 20.—Although tlierc has been an unusually heavy advance .sale of season reserved seats for Purdue’s home basketball schedule, there are .still plenty of good reserved seats available t,o the general public for each of the remaining eight games on Ihe home schedule, according to an announcement made here today by C. S. Doan, manager of ticket sales. Purdue's remaining home basketball schedule follows: Drr. 23. Noire Dame; Dec. 26, Califorilia; .lari. 13, Michigan; kfh. I, Chicago; Fch. 3, Ohio Stale; | rh. I , Northwestern; Feb. 21. Minnesota; Feb. *!H, lowa. lOWA EASY WINNER CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—Led bv Johnny Barko, who scored five baskets, the University of lowa scored an easy 33-to-26 victory over Loyola University last night.

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British Champion Faces Bahe Risko Yankee Middleweight King in Non-Title Go. Jtii i ,i i'l l .v* NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—Jock McAvoy, British middleweight boxing champion, will make his second •start tonight, against Eddie 'Babe* Risko of Syracuse, middleweight champion of the United States, in a 10-round non-title bout in Madison Square Garden. McAvoy, who whipped A1 McCoy , of Boston in his American debut, is a 9-5 favorite. If he wins he will be given a shot at the light-heavy-weight title held by John Henry Lewis. Phoenix. Ariz., Negro, in late January or early February. Net Gossip The Central Slates holiday independent tourney, the fifth annual, j will be held in the Dearborn gym. Games will be played the nights of Dec. 26, 27 and 28 and Jan. 2, 2. 4 and 5. Harold Engelhart and Bob Stehlin. who are directing the event, announced today that entries are being received at Drexel 5922 or Cherry 7550. The Silver Streak A. C. Juniors, who • recently defeated Ihe Irish Giants. 15 In 6 want games. Write George Elliott. 636 N. Kevstone-av. Indianapolis. This combination plays in llie 16-18-yeai-old Following is the program for the Dearborn gym tomorrow night: 6:30 Si. Joan of Arc vs. St. Matthew Lutheran. 7:30 Real Silk Girls vs. S. B. A. Girls. 8:30 Inland Containers vs. Crown Products. The curtain-raiser to the Kautskv A. C. Duffy Floral game at Ihe Armory Sunday afternoon will bring together the Inland Box quintet and the Kingan netman at 2. Ohio Cleaners will meet the Sacred Heart High School five at the Sacred Heart gym ionight at 9. The Cleaners have access lo the Pennsy gym Tuesday and Friday ai 2 p. m. Teams playing in the 15-17-vear-old class that are willing to share expenses are asked lo ceil Cherrv 6009 between 5:30 and 6 any evening HOYT REGISTERS RING DECISION OVER HUBEN George Hoyt, 164. outpointed Jack Huben, 170. in the feature bout of the amateur boxing show at the Boss A. C., 318 Indiana-av, last I night. In the semi-final. Jimmie George, 132, triumphed over George Linder, 130. Other results: Eddie Franklin. 126. beat Dave Norris. 128; Leon Mallory, 116. was victorious over Pete Wheatley, 116. and Walter Williams. iiß, gained a decision over Marshall Taylor, 116.

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Tire Five to Play Charity Tilt Here The United States Tire professional basketball team will meet the Jay C. Stores of Seymour in a charity game at the Indianapolis Y.' M. C. A. gym tomorrow night. Le Roy Edwards, Charles Shipp and Gene Demniary are stars with the local aggregation. Other tilts on the same program will bring together the Momte Cleaner and Kingan squads and the Indianapolis Star and- De Molay fives. The first contest will start at 7:15. Million Asked by Wrestler in Suit Marshall Charges Magazine Article Derogatory. tty 1 tilled Press COLUMBUS. 0.. Dec. 20.—Everett Marshall, claimant for the world heavyweight wrestling championship. today filed a suit for $1.'100.000 damages against the Curtis Publishing Cos., of Philadelphia, and six wrestling promoters. Promoters named as co-defend-ants in the suit were Jack Curley. New York; Paul Bowser, Boston; Edward White, Chicago; Thomas Packs, SI. Louis; Ray Fabiani, Philadelphia, and Joseph Mondt, Los Angeles. The suit was filed as a result of alleged derogatory references made concerning Marshall in a recent article appearing in a magazine issued by the Curtis Publishing Cos. The promoters were named as codefendants because they allegedly form a partnership which the defendant claims is a trust that controls wrestling throughout the country. Wrestling Show to Fill Legion Baskets Proceeds from next Monday night's Tomlinson Hall wrestling show are to go for the purchase of Christmas baskets for the needy, members of the Indianapolis Power and Light Post No. 300. American Legion, have announced. The post is sponsoring the program. The feature attraction is scheduled to present Coach Billy Thom, Indiana University, defending his junior middleweight title, against Eddie Pope of New York.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

j Gov. McNutt Issues A. B. C. ! Bid to Na tion’s Bowlers j State’s Official Invitation Climaxes Drive by Local Tenpin Leaders: John Fehr Sets League Pace With 692.

(The Spencer Case I.adits Rowling league of the Pritchett Alievs and Mrs. Eddie Mever, well-known in feminine tenpin ranks, are the latest additions to The Indianapolis Times Clothe-a-Child honor roll. The Spencer I.adies will clothe one girl, while Mrs. Meyer will follow her annual practice of taking care of a boy and a girl.) tt tt tt BY BERNARD HARMON "YTTITHIN a few days the state ' ' of Indiana's official invitation to participants in the coming A. B. C. tournament will be spread among tenpin knights ail over the country. Gov. Paul V. McNutt has issued a letter that proves a fitting climax of a strenuous campaign to make the 1936 event the greatest in bowling history. The Governor's letter follows: To the Bowlers of the Nation: You are cordially invited to participate in the American Bowling Congress World s Championship Tournament to be held ia tlie Indiana State Fairgrounds Coliseum and Exhibition Building in Indianapolis from March 10 to April 13, 1936. Tournament officials are expecting 3500 five-man teams to attend this event and to- strive for a share of the more than SIOO,OOO in cash prizes. Entries will close February 1. 1936. Hospitality will be extended to all visitors to this tournament, in accordance with the best Hoosier tradition. As Chief Executive of the State of Indiana, it is a pleasure for me to extend to you a cordial invitation to participate in this event. PAUL V. M'NUTT. The Governor is expected to take part in the opening night’s ceremonies. tt tt tt The worries of Christmas shopping have evidently caught up with the city's tenpin maulers, for in last night s loop sessions, scoring was unusually low. Only one pastimer passed the 650 mark during the evening, John Fehr posting a 692 in the weekly gathering of the Printcraft kegeiers at the Pritchett Alleys. Games of 224. 211 and 257 gained him the top position among the soloists taking their weekly whirl at tlie maples, and the bulging series easily gained Cornelius Printing Cos. a trio of victories over Advance Electrotype, which had as its leading performer, Emil Schoch with 630. Led by Lou Meyer's 640. Century Lunch outscored Quality Flowers in every game. Bunk Ward was the only member of the florist aggregation in form, his 621 being its best contribution, in other team clashes Rolles printing, paced by Larry I Rudbeek's 600 nabbed a pair of wins over Bingham Rollers, and Indianapolis Star with Zeke Heckman in the leading role at 606 took an oddgame decision over from Paulev Printing Cos.

STOUT’S FACTORY MEN! Shoe News! Still at the Old Price - - So far ax wr know, there are no genuine calfskin men's oxford? in Indianapolis at. $3.00 or less except 'Stout's Specials." These famous shoes are the same in all respects, including price. Our selection of styles and sizes for Christmas are complete. Plenty of large sizes and narrow widths. Stout’s Specials all 52.98 per pair. §hoje §tores 47 South Illinois Street 31S is 2 352-354 \V. Wash. St. (Second Block) STOUT S STORES OPEN 8 A. M.. CLOSE WEEK DAYS, 5:30 P. M. SATURDAY, 9 P. M. SHOE STORES _________

Joe Eva's 64.3 that topped all solo efforts of the Universal League session at Pritchetts was good fo<- city-wide runnerup honors. The top series, however, failed to give his Dutch Master Cigars an rdge over Capitol Ice. which nabbed the odd game. Cy Smith's 625 and Bud Howe's 619 spelled the downfall of the Masters. Russet Cafeteria were halted in its attempt to win three games when Louie's Tavern nabbed the middle affair by winning a roli-off. Walter English set the pace for the winners, while Bud Schoch’s 619 was outstanding for the Taverns. Snyder's 625 led the Bemis Bag quintet to a double victory over Heidenreieb Florists and Holtman's 621 gave Pennsvlvania Railroad enough edge to nab a pair over S & S Service, No honor counts appeared in the other team clashes in which Polk Sanitary Milk Cos. blanked Kennedy Eire Fighters and Yollmer Bros. Meats annexed two wins over Blue Point Service Station. a tt st Frank Biack's 640 was the onlv honor : count of last night's Parkway Recreation matches. His top series led Kmgan & Cos. to a triple victory over Bowers & Hindle. Pearsons also nabbed their series over the shutout route. Baker's Lunch being the victim. Other clashes went to Acme-Motion Coal. Roberts Milk. Beich- , whiz and Coca Colas who won twice over Millers Tatern. Garrick Theater, Kiu tavern and Farmer’s National. a a tt Fisher's Pharmacy and Schultz Furniture were three-time winners of last! night s intermediate League games at the opt own Alleys. The shutout victims weer ! Eastern Coal ana Coca-Cola. In other ' matches Uptown Tavern. Enos Coal and ! bare tv Boosters won twice over Indiana ! Candy, Slierer Electric and E. Johnson Coal. Adam Schoen's 635 and Cy Sockals 624. which were the one-two series among the indiviuals. featured the Fisher i victories. Bill Dowdell gave the Safety i Boosters a 606. tt tt tt Polar Ice & Fuel team was all set to overtake Inland Containers for the Industrial League leadership, but the Containers had ideas of their own. and after the three-game match was over they had increased their lead through a shutout victory. Joe Hughes, with the loop's lone honor count, a 6(7, set the pace for the leaders. In other tilts Maccabees, Indianapolis Screw Products, Dilling Candy and Universal Carloading won three games each over Polar Ice. General Outdoor Ad- : vertising. Indianapolis Glove. Bemis Bags i and L. Strauss. Double wins went to ! Indianapolis Railways. Ballard Ice Cream and Centlivre Beer over Prest-O-I.ite. In- j dianapolis News and Republic Creosoting. j tt tt tt A trio of Elk's Lodge pastimers posted 600s in the loops session at. the Antlers Malaikey getting 621. Clifton. 613, and Godwin. 600. La Eendrichs won three games over Antlers Hotel, posting a 1018 centerpiece. Liuledoo. Burdsal Paint and Mobiigas took odd-game decisions over In- \ diana Wheel & Rim. Heidenreich Flor- ‘ ists and Bailey's Insurance. tt a tt Leaders in other leagues were: Automo- j five i Illinoisi, Jacobs. 605; Fletcher Trust i DtTware). J. Friehage. 599: Real Silk (Pritchett’s). Theobold. 581: E. C. Atkins ilndianai, Rohr. 595; Link-Belt (Central', Wimberly. 562: West Side Merchants i Indiana i. Schurck. 570: St. Philip No. 2 (St. Philipi, Barnhorst, 591. LEWIS OVER ‘MOUNTAIN’; Times Special ST. LOUIS, Mo„ Dec. 20. Ed | (Strangler) Lewis, 250, former world's wrestling champion, gave "Man Mountain" Dean, 317. a going over here last night. The whiskered fellow finally climbed outside the i ropes and wouldn’t get back in. The j bout lasted 7 minutes and 27 seconds.

Warriors Rap Hanover for Fifth Victory Fast-Stepping Normal Five Leads All of Way in 46-20 Triumph. Times Special HANOVER. Ind.. Dec. 20.—-The high-flying Purple Warriors of Central Normal College continued their victorious ways here last night when they thumped Hanover basketbailers. 46 to 20. It was the fifth consecutive victory for the Danville team. Taking the lead early in the game on baskets by Williams and Roudebush. the Warriors held a safe margin all the way. The half-time score was 25 to 9, Danville. Gullion. Danville guard, who accounted for four field goals and two free throws, took high scoring honors, while Kibler dropped in a pair of baskets and a brace of charity shots to look best for the Hilltoppers. The data: Cent. Normal (461. Hanover (20). FG FT PF FG FT PF Williams.f ..4 0 2 Kibler.f 2 2 0 Engiehrt.l ...2 4 2 Hartley.f .... 1 0 2 Roudbsh.c .. 3 0 1 Demon.c 1 0 3 Gullion,g .... 421 Hargrave,g ... 002 Morris.g .... o 2 (l stuckev.g .213 Wilson.f 3 0 0 Hammond.g .111 Wallace.f ... 1 o 0 Garner.c .... 1 0 1 Franklin,c . . 0 0 1 Stlhammr,. f 0 0 0 Larrimre.f.. 0 0 0 Briscoe.f 0 0 0 Ballard.f ... 0 0 0 Decker.g ... 0 O 0 Scott.f ... 2 0 0 Hammond.g. 0 0 1 Totals ... 19 8 8 Tolals 8 412 Referee—Porter. Umpire -Lyons. Bright Future Seen for Manual Freshies Players on Manual's freshman basketball team are still being drilled on fundamentals, but they are not discouraged. Coach Alvin Romeiser has told them they are laying a solid foundation for future victories. The squad opens its season Jan. 9 against the Cathedral frosh. Remaining games on the schedule are: Washington. Jan. 16; Tech, there, Jan. 23; Ben Davis, Jan. 28; Broad Ripple, there, Jan. 30; Ben Davis, Feb. 5; Shortridge, there, Feb. j 6; Cathedral, Feb. 11; Washington, ! there, Feb. 13; Tech, Feb. 20; j Broad Ripple, Feb. 25, and Shortridge, Feb. 27. . State College Card Net Games Tonight De Pauw vs. Southwestern College of Kansas at Greencastle. Hanover vs. Evansville at Evansville. St. Joseph vs. Gallagher at Collegeville. Valparaiso vs. St. Olaf at Valparaiso.

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Bears Long on Records, but Short on Victories Pro Grid League Statistics Make Odd Reading: Champion Lions Best With Running Touchdown Plays. By l nitrd pm t NEW CORK. Dec 20.—The Detroit Lions, professional football champions, carried off only three minor team records during the season, according to the official averages announced here.

Detroit scored the most touchdowns on running plays, 16. kicked the most goals after touchdown. 22. and completed the most lateral passes, 95. The Chicago Bears won most of the team laurels, despite the fact that they finished in a tie witn the Chicago Cardinals for third and last place in the western division of the National Football League. The Bears led in the following departments: First downs, 140. Yards gained, rushing, 2095 yards. Yards gained, laterals, 137 yards. Total yards gained. 3451 yards. Passes intercepted. 37. Yards punts runback, 572 yards. Touchdowns, passes, 13. Total points scored, 192. Pittsburgh threw the most passes. 234, and Green Bay completed the most. 93 oir of 230. The Packers gained the most yardage on passes, 1416 yards. The New York Giants had the best percentage of passes completed with 69 out of 154 good. Brooklyn had the best punting average, 43 yards, and recovered the most fumbles, 38. The Boston Redskins had the best defensive record, permitting opponents to gain only 1982 yards in 11 games. The New York Giants and Green Bay Packers allowed the fewest points. 96 each.

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Earl 'Dutch' Clark. Detroit, quarter back, led the individual scorers, with 55 points, making six touchdowns, 16 points ester touchdown and one field goal. Don Huston. Green Bay, was second with 43 points, and Dale Burnetf. New York. Ernie Caddel. Detroit, and Bill Karr. Bears, tied for third place, each with 36.

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