Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1936 — Page 11

MARCH 18, .936.

STATE TEAMS SEEK TO DISPLACE NATIONAL PIN LEADERS

Noblesville Band to Pace Parade of Hoosier Squads on A. B. C. Alleys Tonight Hudepohl Quintet Also to Bring Large Delegation From Cincinnati; Taxicab Association Entries Fail to Crash ‘Big Ten.’ BY BERNARD HARMON When the seven teams representing the Noblesville find.) Elks parade to their respective alleys during tonight’s program of the American Bowling Congress tournament at the State Fairground Coliseum the crack Elks Band of 30 pieces will lead the procession. The Noblesville musicians have won national fame and are directed by Raymond Caca, who is also leader of the popular local Shrine Band.

The Hamilton County entrants are scheduled to take over the drives on the 8:30 shift, along with teams representing the P. R. Mallory Cos., Indianapolis Postofflce employes and other local aggregations. The Noblesville pinmen will be accompanied by a large delegation of followers, and much enthusiasm is expected to result as the seven quintets go into action. Another noisy session should result as the preceding shift steps to the alleys, for included in the 32 teams is a quartet of Hudepohl Beer entrants, who will be supported by a large gallery of fans from Cincinnati. The teams were entered by Frank Quelsser, onetime professional baseball player, and expect to make up in enthusiasm what they lack in pin spilling. The balance of the teams on the squad will be composed of quintets representing various local firms. At 10:30, entrants from various points throughout the state will monopolize the tourney drives. Terre Haute, Richmond, Logansport and Shelbyville will be well represented among the quintets in action on the final shift. None of the 96 flvesomes facing the pins during yesterday’s activities were able to dislodge any of the leading 10 aggregations. Scoring during the matinee session failed to develop any sensational totals, as teams representing the Indianapolis Taxicab Association and Indianapolis Hotel Associations faced the maples. Indianapolis Taxicab Association No. 11 topped all other teams on this shift with a 2303 series.

Tourney grams

By Harmon

High school and college students made up the bulk of the 3:45 squad . . . A trio of moving picture machine operator teams were numbered among the Indianapolis Taxicab Association aggregations. . . . Jim Wulle, Butler Univers ty football star, performed with the Taxicab team No. 5. . . . Barney Barneclo, a stagehand, recorded plenty of fouls in his initial game. . . . “It was the shoes” explained Barney. E. Shively of the Taxicab Association No. 11 opened his middle game with four consecutive strikes. He left the seven pin on a presumably good hit and then missed. . . . W. Fisher tossed five straight strikes and then ended his string with a foul. . . . Chris Rassmussen was among the spectators in yesterday's matinee session. His son Paul was in action. . . . Mike Mulry battled the maples for one of the Taxicab teams. ... So did his "kid brother." tt tt tt Ben Brumley, a “movie operator,” was very much pleased. He was forced off one of the Taxi teams, and the kegeler who took his place failed .to produce a score that neared Ben's total. . . . Tom Harmenson was troubled with splits. . . . Herb Whiteman looked like a big leaguer as leadoff man for The Indianapolis Times Mechanical Department. ... If any taxi drivers were numbered among the pastimers representing the taxi companies, they were certainly faster than usual. ... So says Paul Crosier, who tried in vain to get a lift for several out-of-town visitors Saturday night. . . . The crowd thinned as midnight approached last night, but they should be on hand late tonight. Kermit Bunnel. who plays a little baseball, football and basketball around Butler University did a little bowling with Taxicab No. 11. The 12 L. S. Ayres & Cos. teams wore white shirts, white flannel trousers, and in the spirit of the day, a green carnation. . . . How’s this for consistency, Harrison Miller’s 135, 133, 135 for the Taxicab Association No. 8 and Clay Stonecipher’s 175, 175, 174 for the L. s. Ayres Mendel Luggage? Doc Longsworth and Peery Ghere were in the audience looking over the Indianapolis Glove entrant. . . . The long-awaited match game between Scotty Johnson’s Score Book team and Jim Nolan’s Score Board operators was to take place this afternoon. Elmer Baumgarten was expected to roll with the Johnson outfit.

ITALIANS PEDAL INTO TIE FOR 6-DAY LEAD By United Pres* CHICAGO. March 18.—The German team of Gustav Kilian and Heinz Vopel shared the lead of the international six-day bicycle race with the Italian pair, Ferdinand Grillo and Alvara Georgetti, as the grind passed its fifty-seventh hour today. The Germans succeeded in shaking loose from Jerry Rodman, Chicago, and Bobby Thomas, .Kenosha, Wis., with whom they had shared the lead previously, and held down first place Mone for a while. Grillo and Georgetti caught up during a night of wild riding, in which Gerard Debaeta, teamed with A1 Letoumer, took a bad spill. MEN'S FELT HATS OC, Clr anr <1 and Blocked - M. ■ * •id 9 Shot Shinei iHI THE 5-MINUTE SHOPi 81 S. Illinois St. 81-0818 I Save Money On Quality Paint ADVANCE PAINT CO.’S FACTORY STORE Mi N. Capitol Aw. HI. 1774.

CHAMPS TO TRY AGAIN

jjfjM HHHIHHiI ill

FROM today until April 14, doubles teams of the American Bowling Congress will be shooting at a mark of 1348 posted by the pair pictured above at Syracuse last year. Indeed, Defending Doubles Champions Harry Souers, left, and Clyde

Manager Harris Thinks Pitching Will Improve nap a a a Senator Moundsmen Displayed Form Late Last Season; Whitehill Is Leader of Pack.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer ORLANDO, Fla., March 18.— I The Washington ball team, which finished in sixth place In the American League last year, a matter of 27 games back of the winners, is putting in its spring licks here. The Senators are hoping to prove by subsequent demonstrations on the field that their 1935 experience was all a mistake, and possibly it was because Mr. Rogers Hornsby, for one, says if the season had lasted another week his St. Louis Browns would have climbed a notch higher and the Washingtons would have finished seventh.

But be that as it may, Mr. Bucky Harris, who is sort of graduate manager of the Washingtons in that he returns to the campus at odd intervals to coach the varsity, insists his young men will prove the surprise of

baseball this year, and I suppose he means as baseball players. They could prove the surprise of baseball by appearing on the field in long cotton night gowns, running the bases on motorcycles or playing 10 men in the outfield. This, of course, is all very silly, yet on

Williams

second thought Mr. Harris’ pitching problem would be vastly simplified if he could play 10 men in the outfield. One of the reasons why the Washingtons finished where they did last year was that all the pitchers turned out to be relatives of the opposing hitters. To be specific, they turned out to be cousins. Along toward the close of the season some of the pitchers started to put something on the ball besides an apology. It may be that they were thinking about 1936 contracts. Anyway, Earl Whitehill, to cite an example,\won eight in a row, and there were other belated manifestations of ability, ana ONLY one club in the league scored more runs than the Washingtons and this was the pennant winning Detroits. The main difference between the club that won the pennant and the club that finished sixth was pitching. The Detroits not only scored enough runs to win their ball games but their pitchers kept the opposing hitters in check. On the other hand, while the Washingtons scored more than enough runs to win their ball games their pitchers couldn't protect the advantage created by the hitters. Admitting all this. Mr. Harris is confident his pitching will be j much better this year. Whitehill is the best pitcher on the staff. There ' are some who say he is the staff. Mr. Harris also looks to Buck Newsom for considerable help. He was bought from the Browns for S4O,- ; 000 last season but broke a knee cap ! soon after reporting and was of small use to the club. Mr. Newsom is a large oily-haired gent from Hartsville, S. C., who throws with his right and thinks with his left. He is by way of being a card in the social sense, if not | a positive scream, this by his own admission, and the newsmen gathered here are breathless in anticipation of his first display of eccen-1 tricity. sr *t SO far Newsom’s flair for the unusual has been restricted to the use of a fork instead of a knife as a conveyance for food, and this in a gent of Mr. Newsom’s type is j quite unusual; but the newsmen are i certain there are exciting days ahead because Mr. Newsom passionately feels his future as a pub-1 Uo character lies in gaudy man-

How the Pins Toppled in A: B. C. Tournament Yesterday

3:45 P. M. SQUAD—S-MAN Indpls. Taxicab Antlers Hotel Assn. No. 11 (2303) No. 1. <2271) King ... 124 142 165 Reno ... 123 154 161 Payne . 126 174 122 Grace ... 120 149 142 Bunnell. 173 113 177 Held .... 142 166 160 Shlrely . 168 213 142 L.Held . 172 166 172 Espinosa 152 145 169 Chrstnsn 134 141 169 T0ta15..741 787 775| Totals 691 776 804 Antlers Hotel Indpls. Taxicab No. 4. (2207) Assn. No. 5. (2106) Freund . 213 227 148 Grauel 142 157 142 Lane .. 88 104 100 Crawford 89 157 132 Kiefier . 109 223 111 Wuiie ... 115 153 86 Marks . . 131 146 137 Wagener. 156 133 181 Rsmussn 170 125 175 Lang ... 132 174 157 Totals..7ll 825 671! Totals 634 774 698 Indpls. Taxicab Indpls. Taxicab Assn. No. 8. (1953) Assn. No. 16. (1879) Carr .. 113 92 143 Brumley. 108 128 107 Miller . 135 133 135 Muiry . 150 128 123 Thmpson 160 124 110 Whisman. 119 108 95 MacDnld 162 148 162 King .... 162 132 132 Williams 97 115 124 Shea 143 117 127 T0ta15..667 612 674! Totals. 682 613 584

Summerix are scheduled to take a crack at their own titular total at the local Fairground alleys on April 11. Souers and Summerix hail from Akron, 0., and will bowl with the Firestone Bank five-man team of that city on April 10.

nerisms. He just hasn’t got started yet. Besides Whitehill, Linke and Newsom, Mr. Harris has James Deshong, formerly of the New York Yankees: Jack Russell, who has been around for ten years; Monte Weaver, the college professor who helped win a pennant for the Washingtons in 1933; Peter Appleton, who won 22 and lost 9 for Montreal in the International League last year; Henry Coppola, who is nice to his mother, and a couple of other fellows named Marmaduke. Mr. Harris seems to be counting on Appleton more than somewhat. This gent returns to the majors under a different name. He used to be known as Jablowski, Matagowski, Bernstein, Bernstein and Bernstein, or some such title, but he couldn’t win. As soon as he changed his name he became a man-eating tiger on the mound, thereby proving Shakespeare knew nothing about a low fast one inside. a a a THE general efficacy of improving pitching by this practice may be open to question, but if Mr. Appleton, nee Jabolowski, et cetera, fails to win, the Washington customers, singularly outspoken in their criticism, will bestow more new and interesting names on the gent than he ever realized existed. Taking it by and large. Mr. Harris’ pitching prospects seem to be at least fair. He is weak behind the bat. Cliff Bolton, his catching ace, is scarcely a standout. The infield may develop into a fine combination. Cecil Travis is much better at shorn at third. The 20-year-old John Lc ~’’s, up from Chattanooga, moves around third base like Pie Traynor in his earlier days. Buddy Ltyer, the league's champion hittp*-, * ill be back at second and Joe Kuhel at first. Incidentally, the phenomenon of Myer, an ordinary hitter, suddenly developing into the best hitter in the league was explained to me today. It was quite simple. The young Mississippian quit smoking And how did that make him a better hitter? . . . “Well, it made me stronger and I was able to get more length to my blows,” he said.

A. B. C. Leaders

TEAM EVENT. Secord Drue*. Chlciro tlii *r; Ready Mix Concrete, Indpls. 2)W3 Heidel Five, Bt. Louis. Mo 3844 M. Caryl Beer, Erie. Pa 8*34 Blrk Superb Beer, Chicago DOUBLES E. Hansen-R. Gersonde. Wauwatosa, " ls I*Bo E. Bergman-A. Kiehn. Chicago. 111. 1344 J. Erben-W. Fethke, Berwyn, 111 . 1236 G. Zika-W. Kessler, St. Louis, $!o. .. 1235 W. Llepe-G. Lund. Chicago. 11l 1227 SINGLES H. Ingwalson. Rockford. 11l 702 G. Kolach, Cleveland. 0 673 G. McK>>wen, Milwaukee. Wis 666 B. Parent, Lakewood, O 666 A. Fake], Lakewood, 0 660 ALL-EVENTS H. Ingwalson. Rockford. 11l 1880 R. Gersonde. Wauwatosa. Wi5...... 1897 H. Nielsen. Lera in, O 1892 G. McKowen. Milwaukee, Wi5...... 1810 r. Buchhelt, St. Leals ISM

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Harrison Ho- Harrison tel No. 2. (1738) Hotel No. 1. (1825< Yount . 164 78 147 Vr.Sprkln 86 67 66 Bowsher. 105 113 111 M'Cleery. 126 123 94 Mayer .. 113 114 106 Reedy .. 131 123 126 Brockng. 88 137 117 Fisher... 120 195 144 M Donld 97 124 12l:Bohn 146 145 133 T0ta15..567 566 6051 Totals. 609 653 563 Indpls. Taxicab Indpls. Taxicab Assn. No. 7. (1637) Assn. No. 6. (1851) Scott . 149 141 143 Presecan. 125 120 123 Mitchell. 103 66 124 Weils ... 175 124 109 Koss ... 121 112 104 Craig .. 114 107 133 Smith... 76 77 102 Sdnstckr. 108 125 118 Baker... 93 108 118!Browning 134 131 105 T0ta15..542 501 591! Totals 656 607 588 Indpls. Taxicab Antlers Hotel Assn. No. 9. (1687) No. 6. (1837* Brayton. 11l 125 123 Stoshttch 123 119 98 Ruch ... 107 131 108 Sheehan. 130 95 101 Graves . 112 88 129 Shalley.. 99 143 131 Hart . 113 125 125 Replay . 138 120 135 Williams 96 80 114 Stoshth.l. 123 121 161 T0ta15..539 549 599: Totals. 613 598 626 Antlers Hotel Antlers Hotel No. 5. (1818) No. 7. (1727> Moore 102 139 131 Schnell.. 122 136 145 Chandler 109 101 148 Heid 95 85 127 Chance . 131 174 106 Jackson . 113 106 99 Hunter.. 108 94 156 Youngling 134 97 135 McCoy... 95 106 118 Hutton . 134 83 116 T0ta15..545 6i4 6591 Totals. 598 507 622 Antlers Hotel Lockerbie Hotel No. 8. (1491) No. 1. (1583) Garrity. 170 107 105! Simmons. 91 129 142 Bennett. 88 85 89 Mosiman. 73 73 124 Reifeis.. 72 92 103 Mortimer 120 108 129 Smith .. 85 124 111 Gille .. 87 117 49 Hunt ... 88 99 73 Werner.. 96 116 129 T0ta15..503 507 481 j Totals 467 543 573 Lockerbie Hotel Antlers Hotel No. 2. (1301) No. 3. (2039) Wolfe .. 103 81 108! Brauer . 125 103 137 Kemper 85 94 100 William 115 91 120 Barnhart 59 91 89 BrauerK. 145 168 165 Smith... 69 86 80 Schmidt. 138 122 140 Wray ... 86 84 86 Shearer.. 163 144 163 T0ta15..402 436 463! Totals .686 628 725 Claypool Hotel Claypool Hotel No. 8. (1449) No. 9. (1877) Jones ... 80 89 120 Gaieema. 98 98 130 Sheehan. 147 119 126 Carter... 108 116 146 Gifford . 42 44 53'French... 144 82 122 O’Connr. 92 134 114 Weber ... 102 136 123 Jester .. 99 83 107;Mu!linnix 163 148 161 T0ta15..460 469 5201 Totals. .615 580 682 Lockerbie Hotel Lockerbie Hotel No. 4. (1557) No. 3. (1570) Linder. 76 75 74!805art... 106 106 120 Gommel. 106 91 76 Snvder .. 95 77 95 Reed ... 138 111 142 Bunnell.. 117 125 117 Osborne. 69 114 126iSandstrm 105 114 124 Keller... 74 136 149iPage 78 92 99 T0ta15..463 527 567| Totals .501 514 555 Antlers Hotel Indpls. Taxicab No. 2. (1646) Assn. No. 2. <1907) Rhodes . 11l 138 115!Axby .. . 95 124 120 Reinking 102 111 106’Ochiltree 92 109 129 Rothkopf 108 87 101 Hunter... 97 129 116 Hansing 116 122 85 Brown... 133 125 131 Riensche 116 109 119!Lee 168 182 157 T0ta15..553 567 526| Totals . 585 669 653 Indpls. Taxicab Indpls. Taxicab Assn. No. 1. (2152) Assn. No. 4. (2251) Cassell . 130 184 141iCooper 147 138 155 Berns... 146 138 157ITragessor 141 143 109 Hulse .. 128 188 109 Dant .. 112 102 169 Maxam.. 108 108 151!Pozner. .. 136 131 178 Hunter.. 170 153 141|Lovinger. 199 199 192 T0ta15..682 771 6991 rotals .735 713 803 Indpls. Taxicab Indpls. Taxicab Assn. No. 3. (1938) Assn. No. 12. (1979) Bollinger 124 133 128'Miller.... 127 128 136 Robertsn 111 106 115!Lantz ... 109 155 140 McDrmtt 144 122 132:Howard.. 136 103 107 Seibert 130 145 170 Lyon 115 164 106 Brumley. 100 132 146! Espinosa. 160 139 154 T0ta15..609 638 6911 Totals. .647 689 643 Indpls. Taxicab Indpls. Taxicab Assn. No. 14. (1984) Assn. No. 15. (1945) Flanagan 113 130 134!Geiger... 88 149 144 Chappell. 129 126 ggTfarr.... 110 120 118 Stewart 106 122 121!Furman.. 145 146 143 Barneclo, 114 155 133(Dunbar.. 145 145 100 Muiry... 174 190 138 Hrmeson. 114 138 140 T0ta15..636 723 625! Totals 602 S9B 645 Indpls. Taxicab ' Indpls. Taxicab Assn. No. 13. (1706) Assn. No. 10. (18051 Ward. ... 108 109 100'Fisher ... 124 136 100 LaGrnge. 114 133 104 Hinshaw. 11l 105 92 Kalb... 125 85 136 Pruvn .. 119 98 93 Sorenson 130 110 121 Holland . 153 127 121 Thurston 110 105 121 Guio 127 149 150 T0ta15..587 537 582| T0ta15..634 615 556 6:30 P. M. SQUAD—S-MAN Kroger French Modern Home InCoffee <2507) sulators (2526) Wilson,. 178 179 233 Habold.. 168 166 146 Downs.. 161 152 120!McVey.. 169 189 169 Noe .... 177 163 178 Murray.. 151 161 158 Eckel... 182 151 146! Clemens 161 187 159 Berry... 175 157 155iAtherton 169 213 160 Totals. 873 802 832! Totals. 818 916 792 Indnls Times Me- Shell Penn. chanical 12425) Oil. (2393) White’an 185 185 158iStattber. 170 176 143 Koelling 159 167 200! Koest-ers. 132 133 167 McCool. 139 141 161! Chitwood 169 203 126 Stitch.. 178 125 170!Roth. ... 131186 161 Lieht -. 159 172 126iEverson. 156 160 180 Totals. 820 790 8151 Totals. 758 858 777 Ellis Giants Trucking (2132) (2387) Ellis... 125 109 158lHav’k’mp 136 196 126 Bilveu.. 131 137 154 Stumps.. 156 169 124 Slater.. 124 173 154!Lawrenz 189 148 173 Hensley. 124 145 152 Hohlt... 153 189 148 Everton. 125 178 143!Becker.. 139 149 192 Totals. 629 742 761! Totals. 773 851 763 Tigers Kroger Country Club (2341) Coffee (2332) Holle •. 156 166 153! Price.. _ 134 16 3 150 Klawall. 135 185 128 Eckel ... 156 148 193 Beeson . 134 144 157 Schultz . 119 127 174 E Stumps 166 143 186 Jeffries. . 119 152 186 F Stumps 161 149 1871 O'Neil. . 193 149 169 Totals. 752 787 802 j T0ta15..721 739 872 Kroger Jewell Lubrite Oil Coffee (2316) Corp. (22801 Woolgar. 156 155 169 Eddy 140 177 151 Bourne. 160 129 161 Rogers.. 168 165 155 Strange 151 143 126 Gavin... 137 124 152 I.“ Master 100 139 168 Plummer 163 161 150 Smith ■ 175 189 195 Gamp .. 125 149 163 Totals. 742 755 819 Totals. 733 776 771 Shell Motor Super Shell 011 (2364) Gas (2333) Kimmel 167 180 189 Bean ... 11l 142 151 Heilman 120 148 178 Baldwin. 137 186 141 Stevens. 127 161 165 Kalev . . 141 177 136 Ogden . 165 145 148 Youngb’g 187 153 204 Mi’lekin 133 144 194 Frost... 169 153 145 Totals. 712 778 8341 Totals. 745 811 777 National Malle- Pleasant Run able (2337) No. 1. (2305) Helnlein 106 196 155! Hohlt... 192 193 196 Minnlck 148 150 143 Kuchler. 133 149 148 Wi'g’roth 159 159 200!Snangler. 115 146 143 M’Cullom 132 176 154'Yetter .. 152 190 137 Bea’cha’p 144 128 179 H.Hohlt .. 114 141 156 Totals. 687 819 8311 Totals. 706 819 780 Chapman Price Steel Chapman Price Steel Cos. No. 2. (2351) Cos. No. 1. (2007) Butsch . 147 141 158'SfaR’beck 136 155 122 •Tahnke.. 115 121 158!Mevers.. 177 128 120 Dakin .. 180 161 152'Jacobs. . 121 137 122 Hauser. 150 173 161'Vandiver 154 108 146 Tache.. 156 162 216 Loveless. 108 Booher 148 125 Totals 748 758 845! Totals. 696 676 635 Hoosier Gold Wheaties Foods (2183) (2211) Arnold.. 148 152 161!Feucht.. 143 148 130 AT vers • 95 179 120'Wilson.. 122 173 135 Stephens 114 154 123 Joyce .. 121 136 142 DeLay .. 155 160 16! Wickl’nd 164 131 162 Jackson. 158 136 167 Sturgeon. 148 187 169 Totals. 670 781 7121 Totals. 698 775 738 Indnls Railways. Phillips 66 lnc. 2265) No. 2 (2488) Thoman 122 137 213 Parsons. 137 189 193 Holt.man 174 167 139 Banks... 147 189 175 Halter. 12* 145 157! Yount .. 128 159 162 Caster . 128 142 169 Sharum. 182 185 220 Roltman. 166 137 146 Milan... 157 107 178 Totals. 713 728 824! Totals. 751 829 908 Marmon-Herring- Public Service Cos. of ton 12451) Ind. No. 3 (23961 West'hf'r 157 151 178'Horst’an 160 163 146 Shute 136 174 180 Rinker. . 123 140 160 Wallace. 110 119 147'Kirch .. 151 147 170 Blank .. 201 188 186 Walker.. 180 161 144 Mitney .. 179 155 191! Woods . 188 186 177 Totals 783 787 882' Totals. 802 797 797 Public Service Cos. of Falls City Boosters lnd. No 2 <2384< <2334) Olson .. 174 149 lSlGrim ... 140 212 157 Peerv .. 144 136 165 Miller .. 120 189 137 Cardiff 154 181 12! Chase .. 176 137 157 Steinb'ch 151 309,156 Coehill.. 148 156 127 Shoe'ak'r 149 200 132 Delks 160 135 183 Totals. 772 875 737 Totals. 744 829 761 Indnls. Glove Aristocrat Bar Cos. <2249) (2319) Akard... 164 159 130 Jung 160 134 159 Ihrig ... 158 156 189 Bruns... 145 152 150 Sowers 173 127 150 Gates ... 135 177 113 Allstatt. 134 141 127 >ek ... 154 198 153 Lloyd .. 144 161 136 Cleaver 117 188 184 Totals. 773 744 732 Totals..7ll Public Service Cos. Browns of Ind. No. 1 <2271) (2257) Horan 128 174 146 Behrens. 164 147 130 Trunkey 168 157 140 Koch ... 142 138 166 Stouder. 142 119 131 Graul . 136 139 129 Early .. 114 178 146Herrman 147 170 165 O'Connor 155 157 216 Schneider 159 152 173 Totals. 707 785 779! Totals. 748 746 763 Indians Johnson Maas (2158' Cos. <2322) Vollmer. 160 158 159 IJnn .... 156 140 160 Nierman 173 160 146 Clark .. 148 124 156 Reimer 168 177 123 Morrissey 100 135 151 Peeper 173 199 112 Lane 170 178 174 Tegler . 174 140 136 Parson*. 147 202 180 Totals 848 834 676 Total*. 721 780 821 First Reformed Second Reformed No. 2. (2357) No. 2. <2348) Norman 132 137 146 Green 163 130 139 Paidrick 115 164 161 Bollinger 124 178 157 Trost .. 127 164 175 Kinney.. 177 152 134 Heller 195 188 l"5 Achgill 161 179 163 Rose b g’r 147 155 196 Kruwell 167 145 181 Totals 716 808 833 Totals. 792 783 774 *BO P. M. SQUAD—S-MAN Guide Lamp, Ander- Ohio Ave. Food Marson, Ind. (2513) ket. And., Ind. (2478) Love ... 167 184 190 Brown,R. 163 180 161 Pitts ... 153 182 131 Mitchell 144 200 183 Lowtber lit • Brown,M. 131 135 204 Diedrtng 178 171 IB4!jaekson . 188 185 168 Reed .. 165 196 135 Anders’n. 161 165 142 Mftlona . . 180 188. T0ta15..794 M3 8281 Totals. .283 885 428

Hunter Motor First National Corp., Zo.. And., Ind. (2335) Elwood, Ind. Morris.. 145 169 176'Morrow,L 156 157 206 Tilley... 119 158 167 Wolff .. 149 153 191 Craig ... 151 159 168 DeHoritv 203 144 178 Abel.L. . 142 142 180 Morrow.J 110 105 139 Abel.H 133 159 167 Murray 140 184 185 To.; i5..690 187 858 T0ta15..758 743 899 Miles Bros.-Moran Mutual Milk Co.Press (2151) Health (2229) Lytle . 118 154 119 Westra .. 159 155 165 Zmmrmn 114 177 162 Day 135 137 195 Linehan. 116 116 HSBucksot.. 121 137 165 Tague .. 169 189 113<Nvdam . 149 108 140 Gresham 176 168 145 French . 129 142 192 T0ta15..693 804 6541 Totals .693 679 857 Ritchey Furniture Bailey Ins. Cos. Cos. (2446) (2340) Jones . 175 142 175 Sehenck. 192 166 134 Marshall 155 198 126 Driscoll.. 132 157 186 Ritchey. 150 125 155 Hittel.... 155 145 139 Mack .. 149 168 147 Hovt 131 132 156 O'Sard 236 141 202 Allen 161 164 190 T0ta15..865 775 8061 Totals. .771 764 805 L. S. Ayres Si Co.— L. S. Ayres & Co.— Knox Hats (2116) Grunow. (2021) McKinev 129 151 111 Spinner.. 146 105 111 Coy 142 118 124 Barrett... 167 146 160 Lyons .. 95 138 118 Calabrese 123 124 115 Goecker. 131 205 148 Phillips 137 168 123 Tomlnsn 151 174 181 McNaught 145 130 121 Totals. 648 786 682, Totals.. 718 673 630

SEEK PIN CIRCULATION

I. ■ I ■s>.. Spalls jftb. | as- UHfIU Sw *; : v 11 If <■<: us. •- > ■ ' : -4. . .< ■ '".V-

CIRCULATION is a business with the gentlemen pictured above, but they intend to make it a pleasure, too, when they attempt to “circulate” the pins on the American Bowling Congress alleys at the Fairground tonight. The quintet is The Indianapolis Times Circulation Department bowling team, and is scheduled to

Fausett and Heath Join Tribesmen in Southland

Times Special WAUCHULA, Fla., March 18.—All players have been accounted for in the spring training camp of the Indianapolis ball club here and the Hoosiers are ready now for the heavy part of the tune-up grind. Mickey Heath, slugging first base-

Art Krick Hits Maples for 754 Total in Pin Play in Rotary League

Art Krick, who posted the first 600 tally of the 1936 American Bowling Congress tournament, smacked the maples for a 754 total to pace last night’s league bonders on local runways. Touching off his series with a 230, Krick gathered momentum in the second game with 246 and missed a perfect game by leaving one pin standing in the fifth frame and again on his last ball for a 278 windup in the Rotary League at the Indiana alleys. After recording a 653 in the A. B. C. tourney last week, Fred Schmitt grabbed runner-up honors last night by piecing games of 192, 235, 241 for an aggregate 668 in the Hoosier A. C. League. Larry Dudbeck, rolling in the same league, finished one pin behind Schmitt and one better than Fabian Maurer who garnered 666 in the Speedway League. In the No. 1 League at St. Philip alleys, Chuck Markey registered 659 and A1 Kriner totaled 657. L. Lloyd established his name among the honor bowlers with 654 in the Recreation League. EX-HOOSIER CHOSEN BY BELOIT COLLEGE Timex Special BELOIT, Wis., March 18.—Louis E. Means, former Hoosier athlete and coach has been named athletic director of Beloit College, where he will coach basketball and track. Means, a graduate of Franklin (Ind.) College, coached at Milroy, Bluffton and South Bend before going to Green Bay, Wis., where he has been hardwood coach of East Green Bay High School for six! years. K. C. ENDS SEASON By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 13. Kansas City wound up its season of American Hockey Association competition last night by drubbing Tulsa, 4 to 2. on the local rink. St. Louis ended the Wichita eight-game winning streak with a 6-to-l victory over the Sky hawks. The game was played at Wichita and was the Skyhawks’ final home game of the season. ROEBUCK, SZABO DRAW SAN FRANCISCO, March 18.— The wrestling match between Tiny Roebuck of Oklahoma and Sandor Szabo of Hungary ended in a draw here last night. PINKY HIGGINS SIGNS FORT MEYERS, Fla., March 18.— Frank (Pinky) Higgins, third baseman, last night signed his 1936 contract with the Philadelphia Athletics*

L. 8. Avres & Co.— L. S Avres & Cos Elgin Watches (2145) Estate Ranges <2274) Talbott.. 133 136 144 Reberger. 161 140 128 Stokesbrv 130 193 158 Mullikin 139 134 177 Bradley.. 125 146 164 Kohimver 138 149 132 Buckner 93 156 128 Lambert. 127 112 181 Staufenbl 126 145 168 Johnson.. 210 177 163 Totals. 607 776 762 Totals.. 795 712 787 Ayres Si Co —Bel- Ayres—Kuppenhelnord Shirts. (2253) mer Clothes. (2255) Schelm.. 197 153 144 Zody 106 115 157 Breedon. 145 133 131 Corcoran 137 141.181 Baker .. 138 124 H4,Willits... 116 110 160 Barnard. 157 183 147 Vehling . 196 177 159 Barrett . 179 138 170 Lange .. 151 154 195 Totals..Bl6 731 706 Totals .706 697 852 Ayres & Co.— Ayres A- Co.—MaPhoeriix Hose (2231) trix Shoes. <2290) Bennett. 125 181 :57 Moore... 129 151151 Reed .. 128 136 .29 Price ... 164 172 157 M Wilms. 136 162 129 Guion... 148 152 156 Hiatt ... 135 146 150 Durler .. 134 141 183 Brkhardt 187 147 213 Dyritett . 141 179 132 Totals..7ll 772 778, T0ta15..716 795 779 L. S. Avres & Cos - L. S. Avres A Cb.Stokol (2108) Ashcroft Shirts <2286) Sowle . ..128 123 123 Nells ..,,178 130 144 Blase 143 112 153 Scott 140 148 122 Ross 121 124 142 Cleary ....160 123 166 Cooney ..141 139 163W’hipps ...133 212 144 Price ' 150 172 169 Masten ...162 169 155 Totals ..683 670 755 Totals .-773 782 731

roll with the 6:30 shift. The members are, kneeling, Charles Sohl, at left, and Charles Ebert; standing, left to right, Harold Kohlmeyer, Frenk Hechinger and Sandy Martin. They roll regularly in the local Industrial League. Another Times team, Editorial Department, is slated for action on the 8:30 shift.

man, and Bob Fausett, third sacker, reached camp last night, completing the squad. Fausett was drafted from the Galveston club of the Texas league and is slated to be the Tribe’s regular guardian of the hot comer. Rain and a strong wind interrupted work yesterday and only a short drill was held. Manager Wade Killefer planned a practice game today. He has 32 pastimers here. The Hoosiers will open their exhibition schedule Saturday at Arcadia, where the St. Paul Saints are to be played. The teams then will return to Wauchula for a Sunday attraction. The exhibition program consists of 16 games. MILLER LEAVES FOR CAMP Dale Miller, business manager of the Indians, left early today for Florida to join the Indianapolis baseball squad at Wauchula. He will remain with the team for the duration of its exhibition program.

Marion Miley Leads Way in Golf Event By United Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 18.—Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky., Trans-Mississippi and Western champion, set the pace today as the St. Petersburg Jungle Club invitation golf tournament moved into the semi-final round. With Miss Miley in the round of four were Jean Bauer of Providence, R. 1., Marion Turpie Lake of New York, and Frances Hadfield of Milwaukee, comparatively an unknown. Miss Miley eliminated Katherine Foster, Jacksonville, 5 and 4; Miss Bauer defeated Mrs. Ed Kirby, Akron, 0., 8 and 7, and Mrs. Lake took the measure of Jean Baine, Kansas City, 2 up. Miss Hadfield defeated Mrs. Mark McGarry of New York, 6 and 5. HAYNES GETS OFFER Time* Special NEW YORK, March 18.—Madison Square Garden is seeking Leroy Haynes, Negro heavyweight who knocked out Primo Camera in three rounds, for an indoor bout next month, according to Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Boston (N) 7. Cincinnati (N) 6. St. Louis (N) 8, New York (A), 7. Detroit (A) 18, Milwaukee (AA) 14. Washington (A) 9, Albany (Int.) 7. New York (N) 27, Atlanta (S) 7. Chicago (N) 3, Pittsburgh (N) 1. SUB Snd FI. Lnirkf Bid*. Cor. Prnn. Jt Market A Wonderful Health Protection. BUY A HOME WITH A LOAN FROM A LOCAL Building & Ljpan Assn, '

L. S. Ayres & Cos - L. S. Avres & Cos M. C. Shirts Mendel Luggage (2127) (2276) Brock .. 123 140 152 Oovalt ....170 122 136 Gerrish. 152 157 135 Whipple ..173 153 145 Sharp ...138 169 150 Brooks ...136 120 169 William ..105 145 134 Smith 142 140 146 Mallory ..144 131 152 Stonecipr 175 115 174 ; Totals 662 742 723 Totals ..796 710 770 Ideal Furniture Cos. Wonder Bread <2290i <2421) Armstr’g 148 152 .84 Stanton .163 168 183 Smith .175 200 157 Spteth ...182 136 152 rastlem'n 136 140 138 Bruce 157 169 155 Esterline 127 164 122 Herder . ..155 121 167 McShay . 136 139 172 Roth 182 167 164 Totals .722 795 773| Totals ..839 761 821 Jack's Place Universal Indians (2326) <2323) Logan ...178 158 _ 218 Stronm ..158 171 182 Sherrard 166 145 141 Riggs ....159 160 143 Anderson 152 134 133 Deatcyne ..140 173 155 Hilarities 129 146 162 Lewis 135 159 145 Wischm r 144 181 139 Kernel ...152 152 139 Totals .769 764 793 Totals .744 815 764 Hy-Red Gaso. i2224) Exch'nge Unity (2011) Harrison 166 136 134 Thomas 117 144 132 Brown 148 143 164 Strohm 125 121 176 H'nsuck'r 144 157 162 McComb 124 126 112 Thomas 113 139 157 White 133 125 139 Geiger 128 154 179 Buehler 145 112 180 Totals 699 729 796 Totals 644 628 739 Exch’nge Ser. (2224) Exc. Lm. Bulls (2183) Cook 173 150 148 Lennox 139 158 172 Bertsch 154 131 143 TemperTy 144 114 125 Pangborn 128 127 152 Owens 136 147 146 Roberts 147 158 164 Simpson 105 168 136 Eggert 143 147 159 Wangelin 125 199 169 Totals 745 713 766i Totals 649 786 748 L'm'b'rm’n In. (2167) Ediphone Tm. (2183) Sackett 142 173 162 Hill 176 146 163 Beall 143 136 167 White 100 132 95 Pasch 107 128 141 Connell 172 151 148 Binning’r 143 150 123 Ov'rstreet 141 148 157 King 151 161 140: Reynolds 113 163 173 Totals 686 748 733! Totals 707 740 736 Mercator Club (2391) Univ. Yankees (2116) Brown 196 177 179 Mess 142 170 138 Meub 119 165 145 Carter 132 188 166 King 125 166 196 Blessing 121 112 117 Sprague 119 149 164 Lewallen 133 133 137 White 123 200 168 French . 107 134 186 Totals 682 857 852 Totals 635 737 744 10:30 P. M. SQUAD—S-MAN Kutes Drug Store. The Maccabees. Elwood, Ind. (2595) Indpls. (2529) Edmonds 179 161 173 Haysman 179 196 199 Gohr ... 148 157 180 Melle ... 186 147 173 Hetts’ger 162 166 149 Bland .. 134 140 167 Fortson. 137 213 222 Minback 162 167 177 Guisin’r. 195 170 183 Hausman 148 180 174 Totals. 821 867 907| Totals. 809 830 890 Haynes-Stellite Cos. Cont’l Stl. Coro. No. Kokomo. (2233) 6, Kokomo.’ (2208) Tudor .. 132 163 147 Maher... 167 111 169 Snyder... 139 152 157 Delo .... 136 94 118 Pendell.. 147 155 152 Drayer .. 126 124 171 White... 106 161 153 Critchley 160 171 191 Ridoux. 169 135 165 Bauman.. 175 145 150 Totals. 693 766 774| Totals. 645 799 Cont'l Stl. Corp. No. Nickel Ste^l. 7, Kokomo. i2425i Indpls. (2470) Derby’re 138 149 235 Campbell 176 197 158 Sears ... 167 139 146;Vogel'ng. 169 191 162 Davies . 154 155 180 Fachin’er 153 145 188 Hummer 149 153 176 Bookw'er 159 158 154 Swaney.. 139 148 197 Bodine .. 120 157 183 Totals. 747 744 9341 Totals. 777 848 845 Murphy Dairy, Wind- Cont’l Steel Corp No. fall, Ind. (2485) 5, Kokomo. (2383) Land ... 168 187 192;ferock’an 144 133 187 Barker.. 165 165 191 Crumb’gh 157 145 140 Stairs .. 127 162 176 Davis ... 158 149 143 Jones ... 147 153 154 Hatha’av 129 147 131 SChell.. 169 137 192!Thomp’n. 189 244 187 Totals. 776 804 9051 Totals.. 777 818 788 Cont’l Steel Corp 4 Cont’l Steel Corp 2 Kokomo. Ind. (2359) Kokomo, Ind. (2453) Skinner. 137 166 131<Hite ... 146 165 168 Coady.. 172 147 148,Smith... 130 144 172 Sweet... 134 148 170!Halstead. 149 149 173 Klein... 151 179 155;Switaer 155 155 188 Thomp’n 181 141 179 Thompson 1 '1 192 186 T0ta15..795 781 7831 Totals .761 805 887 Cont’l Steel Corp. 3 Cont’l Steel Corp. 1 Kokomo, Ind. (2251) Kokomo, Ind. (2361) Pfeiffer.. 129 153 166!Turlev-.. 144 173 160 Damitz . 149 150 138 ; Critchlev 157 168 145 Delo ... 125 109 158 Boyd .. 181 180 124 Cov 199 147 157! Chaeffin 152 174 111 Mossberg 181 135 155 Cole ... 135 167 190 T0ta15..783 694 774! T0ta15..769 862 730 Max Gross Clothing R. R. Donnelley & Kokomo. Ind. (2195) Sons’ Cos. Craw’fordsville, Inri. (2254) Morgan. 144 141 169 ! Gallear.. 140 153 166 Klein... 135 119 135|Nelson. .. 118 144 130 Uiff 147 136 131 Kemper. 167 170 156 Killmar. 167 184 137 Baker... 118 158 134 Johnson.. 169 162 119 Alston... 153 192 155 T0ta15..762 742 6911 Totals .696 817 741 Lutheran Social Aid Midstate Steel & Society 3, Sevmour.Wire. Crawfordsville, Ind. (2051) Ind. <2299). Ahlbrand 132 134 148 Edwards 155 176 152 Vonstrom 106 117 143 McKedwn 210 118 157 Droege.. 135 115 159 01tman.. 137 146 132 Miller... 150 156 164!Mastin . 164 141 157 Grelle... 123 125 144! Stoneb'kr 168 166 120 T0ta15..646 647 7581 T0ta15..834 747 718 Lutheran Social Aid Coca Cola Bottling Society 4, Seymour, Cos., Bedford, Ind. Ind. (2117) (2361) Eckelman 125 110 174!Monday.. 155 170 174 Armstr’g 128 168 102'Kremp.. 120 153 157 Rubber.W 113 184 123 Jackson.. 153 174 148 Rebber.M 149 111 135Farish... 165 197 148 Rebber.A 139 183 173'Kattis... 131 ... . Tyler ... 189 127 T0ta15..654 756 7071 T0ta15..724 883 754 Robbins Market, Mutual Milk-Fresh Indpls. <2399) Indpls. (2452) Robbins. 142 168 159'Wichm’yr 189 174 153 Spencer. 200 136 163 Weber.. 148 190 178 Wiegand 145 163 188! Thomas.. 147 187 148 Shane .. 164 165 129!Nard ... 152 166 133 Weaver.. 168 159 lSOlGauker . 124 164 199 Totals..Bl9 791 789: T0ta15..760 881 811 Paul J. Mills Ins., Blue Point Service Kokomo, Ind. (2504) Station. Indpls. (2325) Devinney 173 173 200 Hockers'h 170 146 167 Miller .. 154 136 159i8erry.... 136 155 178 Mi 115.... 146 159 161 Smail... 129 154 128 Jones... 167 168 163 Parker... 160 154 168 Pendlev. 184 177 185 Altum .. 162 173 145 T0ta15..824 813 8671 T0ta15..757 782 786 Interstate, Bedford Equitable Securities Ind. (2213) Cos.. Indpls. <2523i M’Fad'en 143 159 157'Manion. 154 201 131 Brooks.. 124 115 180! Olsen... 158 178 193 Pace 137 119 162;Horner. . 121 135 155 Flick . . 137 146 155 Asher... 194 189 187 Rockef’r 135 180 164 Ake 165 193 163 T0ta15..676 719 818 l T0ta15..792 896 835 C. Si G. Foundry & Lutheran Social Aid Pattern Wks. (2446) Society No. 2 <2244) Seymour. Ind. Reisner 191 188 150 Ringler 157 140 141 Blieck 112 131 125 Droege 135 105 146 Jarboe 195 147 126 Ahlbrand 149 125 177 Harbau’h 187 171 200 Lange 152 136 150 Jarboe 104 170 159 Noelker 195 177 159 Totals 879 807 760 Totals 788 683 773 Lutheran Social Aid Goodland Maple Societl No. 1 <2520) Mixers <2429) Seymour, Ind. Goodland, Ind. Brunow 173 148 163 Gerrich 155 144 143 Moritz 136 209 175 Sainte 129 197 185 Topie 180 193 187 Wood 163 144 161 Wilde 191 162 175 Stichnoth 130 169 189 Kroeger 152 145 131 Crowden 182 163 165 Totals 832 857 831! Totals 759 827 843 fCingans Atlanta* Xingans-Indianapolis (2489) ,2279) Black 144 201 179 Engleking 146 158 163 Coy 143 125 156 Mason 163 163 129 D, 179 184 177 Fox 145 167 150 Loehr 146 171 207 Roeder 157 161 149 Powers 148 168 161 Laxen 143 156 129 i Totals 760 849 880, Totals 754 805 720 j Allen A. Wilkinson Silver Dollars (2560) Lumber Cos., Bed- Crawfordsville, Ind. ford, Ind. (2433) Ardies 143 192 158 Hardacre 188 155 186 Black 143 151 Craig 165 168 150 Thomson 191 202 161 Warbrit'n 166 183 167 Askew 126 160 169 Barone 177 176 180 Judah 169 149 162 Bastion 167 125 207 Pintzer 157 Totals 772 860 801 Totals 863 807 890

,T)ont ynii i itt Af&Ligftps ,s?(£j§ mmsarn Ad mission 55 *jfl RESERVEO BOX SEATS SlS?j[ft V H smsSm?* STAfE FAIRGROUNDS COUSEUM

PAGE 11

Amateur Mitt Bouts Carded in City Ring Several Scraps Added to Tomorrow Night’s Program at Hall. Several bouts have been added to the amateur fistic program scheduled for Tomlinson Hall tomorrow night, according to announcements today by Matchmaker Roy Wallace. Harry Brown, local Golden Glove3 welterweight champion, and Joe Benna. South Bend, title holder, are to clash in the feature fourrounder. Three-round bouts arranged are: Jimmy Krukemeier vs. Johnny Benna, lightweights: Skeet Dickerson vs. Chuck Miller, feathers; George Hoyt vs. Ivan Hunt, lightheavies; Karl Brauer vs. Earl Eighers, heavies, and Bob Blue vs. Willard Trautman. welters. Dickerson, Hoyt and Brauer are local Golden Gloves novice champs. Opponents are being secured for Bob Bell, middleweight, and Myron Baer and Wally Ricks, lightweights. Action is to start at 8:30.

Viva Ville! Speaking of ‘Semi’ Cage Sidelights Here and Other Places.

(Continued From Page Ten) taneously with a burst of applause that had volume to spare. . . . That’s on the word of a Kokomo scribe, too. . . . Concerning tourney survivors which met during the season . . . Kokomo and Central of Fort Wayne, first round foes at Muncie, never have hooked up on the hardwood. . . . However, Newcastle whipped Central, 35-31, and lost to Kokomo, 23 to 29, this year. . . . Newcastle plays Warsaw in the other Muncie first-rounder. . . . Warsaw hasn’t met any of the other three. . . . Does that help you with your win-ner-pickings? . . . tt tt tt T OGANSPORT’S BERRIES trounced Riley of South Bend, their first trial at Gary, 31 to 23, last Dec. 27 . . . Frankfort later trimmed Logansport . . . But the Hot Dogs will be meeting Froebel for the first time . . . Tech of our own East Side was the only North Central rival to come near beating Frankfort during the season. . . It was a 31-31 tie . . . Which means what in case the Casemen win the champeenship? . . . Frankfort has reached what amounts to the state finals 12 times in the last 15 years . . . And emerged with the ' title twice . . . About Central of Fort Wayne . . . Murray Mendenhall is the coach . . . The Tigers had a successful season . . . They floated through their sectional and regional with the greatest of ease . . . But their opposition was far from stonewallian . . . Since the tourney started the Centrals have copped six games by margins ranging no lower than 15 points and as high as 38 . . . What’s more, their lowest score for a single game during the six sleepers was 41 . . . tt n tt A POPULAR principal and handler of high school athletic affairs is Paul F. Addison of Muncie ... He is one of the few who allow themselves to admit that newspapers lend a helping hand in drawing spectators to the games, and recognizes their representatives accordingly ... He is generous and courteous with his press tickets, as any newspaper man in these parts wiil testify ... Yet, his gym is no more overrun with free passengers than those of his ticket thrifty brethren . . . His generosity is treated with respect . . . Muncie was awarded sectional, regional and semi-final meets and deserved them as far as their host school is concerned . . . Newcastle is Muncies most rivalrous foe, you know . . . Where other principals would have planted a cordon of cops around the goals, what do you suppose Mr. Addison did when Newcastle's boys started clipping the nets after winning? . . . He waded right out and helped the lads snip ’em down! . . . it’s the principal of the thing that I admire . . . Chicken dinners were had by all Kokomo players in a celebration feast last night . . . Wonder how many chronic state finals attenders will show up at Butler fleldhouse next Friday morning from force of habit?

Saturday and Sunday, March 21-22 $4.50 ST. LOUIS Lv. 11.00 pm. Sat., 2.25 am or 8.08 am, Bnnday $2.75 EFFINGHAM Leave 2.25 am or 8.08 am, Sunday $1.75 TERRE HAUTE Leave 8.08 am. Sunday EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT $5.50 PITTSBURGH Leave 8.30 pm or 11.00 pm, Saturday $3.7$ COLUMBUS $2.25 DAYTON $1.50 RICHMOND Leave 8.30 pm or 11.00 pm, Saturday or 6.20 am, Sunday EVERY SUNDAY MORNING LOUISVILLE Leave 4.10 am or 8.20 am, Sunday Returning leave destination* Sun. Night Coach Service Only FRIDAY TO MONDAY TRIFS $5.50 to CHICAGO Reduced Pullman fares in connection with tickets to CHICAGO $3.60 to LOUISVILLE Coache* Only Low Sound Trip Week-End Fares to All Point* Phono Riley 9331