Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1936 — Page 17

APRIL 1, 1936 If

SNYDER PACES CITY PASTIMERS IN A. B. C. TEAM PLAY

Fonnie Rolls 671 as Bowes Crash Maples Seal Fast Gains Third in Standing: Capacity Crowd Attends. BY BERNARD HARMON Bowes Seal Fast, one of Indianapolis’ outstanding tenpin teams, today was in third place of the five-man events standings of the annual American Bowling Congress tournament in progress at the State Fairground Coliseum. Battering the pins on the 8:15 squad last night, the aggregation assembled games of 948, 1020 and 1029 for a 2997 total. Fonnie Snyder starred as the locals ascended to their position near the top. Tossing games of 198, 246 and 227, he totaled 671 to pace his mates. Dan Abbott contributed 614; Larry Fox. 580; Ed Striebeck, 573, and Milt Wimberly, 559. Other Indianapolis entrants on the squad failed to click, Haag's Drugs being the only quintet to reach the 2700 class. Led by Paul Striebeck’s 638 they posted a 2771 series. Polish-American Club, a Chicago quintet, rolling on the 10:15 squad, went into seventh place in the team standings when it totaled 2934 in Its trio of games. The Windy City boys, after opening with 897, showed improvement as they progressed and wound up with games of 975 and 1062. A trio of 600 shooters. Spida with 618, Palacki with 617 and Biggott with 604, made the big series possible.

lowans High in Doubles A. B. C. Beer of St. Louis closed with a 1067 to total 2805, Roelling with a 622 being its chief scorer. Other high teams were: Allen’s Orange Crush, Joliet, Mo., 2795; North Central Bowling Alleys, Chicago, 2787; Isaac Baker Son. Erie, Pa., 2780, and Kraft-Phot ix Cheese Corp., Aurora, 111., 2775. The only change in the top 10 of the doubles standings during yesterday’s daylight shifts found Guido Tofanelli and Frank Scherbroeck of Davenport, la., taking over fifth position through a 1297 series. Rolling on the 11:45 shift, the former pasted a 696, from games of 222, 235 and 239, while Scherbroeck, with games of 174, 221 and 206, totaled 601. Two additional duos passed the 1200 mark during the day, John Moore and George Kerston of Detroit totaling 1225 in their three games, as Joseph La Martina and John Thiesen of Buffalo assembled a 1211 series. Acetylene Products Roll Tonight Although a quartet of singles entrants went big. none were able to penetrate the standings of the 10 leaders. John Czarnecki, Toledo, with games of 212. 223 and 244, totaled #79 to top all rivals in action during the day. Fred Yahnke of Waukesha. Wis., turned in a 670, when he flanked a 181 centerpiece with 244 and 245; Paul Russo of Buffalo used games of 200, 205 and 257 for a 662 and Nick Bialis of Coaldale, Pa., totaled 661, when he tossed games of 211, 192 and 258. Tonight’s program will again find two squads in action on the coliseum drives, and among them will be found one of Indianapolis’ top notch aggregations, Acetylene Products Cos. The team, which bowls in the fast Indianapolis and Fountain Square Recreation Leagues, is to face the pins on alleys 19 and 20 at 8:15, and local boosters are pulling for them to land high in the team .standings. Four additional local teams, Underwood Transfer, universal Beverage, City Market and Gull--11 *,' Auto Electric are also scheduled S' n the early shift. Tommy Zavakos to Show Several state teams are to share the rpotlieht with the locals, Logansport, Evansville and Richmond sending some of their best for tourney competition. Hamburger Inns and Richmond Leland Hotels, two crack teams from Richmond, are to appear on the 8:15 squad. The former includes the renowned Tommy Zavakos in its lineup. Neil House from Columbus, 0., one of the best in the Buckeye State, is also carded to see action at the same time. On the evening’s closing squad, jtwo outstanding Chicago quintets, j6chamberger Schlitz and P. J. -Westers are included in the lineup !of entrants. The East will also be ■represented with an outstanding aggregation when Roger Shermans of New Haven, Conn., take their I'laces at the foul line.

Midwest Football Loop in Meeting leon Tailors to Represent Indianapolis. Midwest Football League representatives are to assemble in Louisville, Ky., Sunday to arrange the 1936 schedule. The local Leon Tailors team has joined the circuit, and is to be the only Hoosier representative. • Other teams in the league are Jjouisville Standard Central. Cincinnati Model Shoes, Troy (O.) American Legion, Dayton Kesslers. Portsmouth A. C.. Cincinnati Good Will Stoves and the Heidelburg Student Prince squad of Covington, Ky. Representatives from Toledo, Columbus, O. and Nashville, Tenn., also have been invited. t The local delegates at the meeting are Marion Bauermister. manager; Ralph Adams, athletics director, and William Morrissey. TRANSFERS PRACTICE * * The Taylor Transfer baseball team 4s to practice Sunday at 10 a. m. at Garfield No. 2. Following players are asked to/eport: Worrell, Sears, Greenwood. L. Laux. b. Laux, Hooper, Murray. Burge, Cash. McLaughlin and Shutte. Write H. E. Wincel, 330 E. Orange-st, Indianapolis.

MEN'S FELT HATS OK. Clean* I|4 Blocked M.m ■l* •id * Shoe Shines Hi MM THE 6-MINUTE SHOPS It S. Illinois SC Kt-MIS

Fast Leaguers Scheduled on Drives '

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Among the teams carded to fire at the maples in the A. B. C. tournament tonight is the Acetylene Products Cos. squad, shown above, one of Indianapolis’ outstanding aggregations. As members of the fast Indianapolis and Fountain Square Recreation

High A. B. C. Scores of Yesterday

8:15 P. M. SQUAD—S-MAN BEST SCORES Bowes Seal Fast Portsmouth Boosters Indianapolis <2997 Portsmouth (2795' Wimbrly 192 188 179 Clarke.. 239 202 129 Fox 152 243 185 Ginn 128 190 128 Snyder . 198 246 227 Huels ... 171 203 138 Strlbeck 180 155 238 Burns... 187 155 177 Abbott 226 188 2001 O'Connor 168 208 235 Totals 948 1020 1029 Totals. 891 958 946 young's Meats Shell Amer. Pet. Cos. Erie, Pa. (27801 Kokomo (27661 Moritz . 181 158 2251 Davis ... 179 172 184 Bronson. 156 159 143 Hansell . 224 188 189 Johnson 227 169 167 Crumley. 191 168 177 3prlnaer 225 222 158 Burk ... 162 174 201 Schneldr 198 187 205 M'Fatr’ge 187 189 181 Totals. 987 895 898! Totals. 943 891 932 Martin’s Shamrock Red Dot Cigar Kokomo i2763l Galesburg. 11l 2751 * Sr.h'd'an 147 187 178 Gibson .. 152 156 149 Wilier .. 180 175 233!Carr 234 160 206 Martin 162 197 189 Olson .. 208 130 215 Maudlin. 180 197 216 Hoosen.. 199 158 192 Gipe 185 166 171 Pratt . 176 184 182 Totals 854 922 9871 Totals. 969 838 944 8:15 P. M. SQUAD—S-MAN LOCAL TEAMS Haag's Drug Cos. Coca Cola 12771’, (26901 Nordholt 190 216 173!Henders’n 161 166 202 Striebeck 232 216 1901 Switzer 167 145 220 Winkler. 129 159 144 Vogelsang 181 168 198 Arnold . 170 212 171IStich . . 180 158 211 Horbergr 201 190 178 Sargent. 180 184 169 Totals. 922 993 856| Totals. 869 821 1000 Frank E. Irish Hart Cook’s Goldblume Oil Burner • 2649 Beer < 26461 Shoch 149 183 203 Franz ... 146 177 209 Schnec'r 191 148 203lMarien.. 192 170 200 Tarrant. 194 167 168! Owens... 185 177 166 Krlner.. 145 192 215!M'eyer. .. 152 181 186 Tyner .. 160 184 147 Zix 168 170 187 Totals. 839 874 936| Totals. 843 875 928 Lleber Lager Ind. Wheel Si Rim (26291 12618* Hickey.. 184 165 197IDugan... 167 174 193 Connely 172 171 179!Ch0wn... 137 142 141 Kossman 150 144 160!Munter . 179 no 152 Gick 175 166 189!Chrisney 169 237 172 McCann. 181 198 198lMalarnv. 221 188 176 Totals. 862 844 923! Totals. 873 911 834 L. S. Ayres & Cos. First Premium (2589) Beer (2577* Brunot. 132 178 185 Harbison 177 169 152 McNew.. 134 149 208 MCass’ly. 140 210 161 Fry 153 175 178!Callahan 156 165 152 Mlchaelis 188 170 192 Hueber . 189 212 205 Argus... 150 186 213jTCass'ly. 161 172 ir.6 Totals. 757 856 9761 Totals 823 928 826 Rolles Printing Cos. Miller’s Tavern (2576* (25421 Barrett 213 199 165!L0v1ck... 153 185 157 Gastinau 195 172 161|Jones .. 171 171 160 Osthimer 143 146 159 Babcock. 173 176 170 Foley 184 167 159!Derse .. 183 148 153 Fahrbach 169 154 190iHarvev . 161 200 181 Totals. 904 838 8341 Totals. 841 880 821 Big Four Ry-Gen. Falls City Hi-Bru Supts. (2540) (2500) White .. 123 219 135'Dlchman 166 140 167 Manlon. 167 164 144 Gerlach. 154 128 164 Smith 141 162 222 Hurley . 171 183 194 Raftery 172 204 157‘Sargent. 195 176 177 Schneldr 138 201 191 Barrett . 163 151 171 Totals. 741 950 849, Totals. 849 778 873

A. B. C. Schedule Tonight

8:15 SQUAD—FIVE MAN Alley 1 Cincinnati Coffin Cos., Cincinnati. 2 Court Cigar Store, Logaasport. 3 Underwood Transfer Cos., Indianapolis. 4 Universal Beverage Cos., Indianapolis. 5 Charles Denby Cigar, Erie, Pa. Carnegie Pilsner, Clairton, Pa. 7 Neil House, Columbus, O. 8 Economy Crayon Company, Detroit. 9 Evansville U-Drive It Oo„ Evansville. Ind. 10 Ex-Service Men,-Hamilton, Ohio. 11 Stevenson Bros. Machine Cos., Lockland. Ohio. 12 Harry's Case, Cincinnati. 13 Powell Oil Cos., Washington C. H„ Ohio. 14. Paris Cleaners, Springfield, 111. 1.1 Lip's Bar Sc Grille, New Haven, Conn. 10 Ship's Tavern, New Haven. 17 Navaira Grocery, Madison. Wis. 18 Klauer Manufacturing Cos., Madison. 19 Acetylene Products Cos.. Indianapolis. 20 Jackson Pies, Troy, Ohio. 21. Hamburger Inn, Richmond, Ind. 22 Richmond Inland Hotel, Richmond. 23 Illinois Bankers Life Assurance Cos., Monmouth. 111. 2t Weinand Lunch, Logansport. 2.1 Ansted Insurance, Cincinanti. 20 Thos. E. Wood Insurance, Cincinnati. 27 Olympic ••5,” Akron, Ohio. 28 City Chevrolet, Akron. 29 Bowman's Monmouth. 111. 30 City Market, Indianapolis. 31 Gulling Auto Electric, Indianapolis--32 A. R. N. Cos. Supts., Mlddtetr <rn. O. 10:15 SQUAD—FIVi.-MAN Alley 1 Dairy Products, Dayton, O. 2 New Ideal Welding, Dayton. 3 Ten Pin Tavern, Cleveland. 4 Delco Motor Machine, Dayton. 5 Gem Cit? Beverage. Dayton, 8 1913 Tavern, Dayton. 7 Aid. W. J. Orlikoski, Chicago. 8 Schamberger Sehlits, Chicago. 9 Semran Coal Si Coke. Lockport, N. T. 10 Roger Sherman. New Haven, Conn. 11 Gateway Recreation Alleys, Beloit. Wis. 12 Miller's High L‘?e irer, Beloit. 13 Champagne Velvet. Danville, lit. 14 Frame's Jewelers, Danville. 15 Herman Botts Sporting Goods, Danville. 18 Ye Tavern Brew, Danville. 17 Sarnia Sport Shot. Sarnia. Ont., Can. 18 Recreation, Port Huron, Mch. 19 Cliff Jacobs Motors, Cincinnati. 20 The Cincinnati Botchers’ Supply Cos., Cincinnati. 21 P. J. Wester's, Chicago. 22 Townsend West Dairy. Cincinnati. 23 Dr. Pepper, Hamilton, Ohio. 24 Old Timers, Pittsburgh. 25 Jaeox Hi-Speed, Belleville, Mich. 28 Riley * Riley. .Hamilton, Ohio. 27 Odd Fellows. Fulton. N. Y. 28 Kiley. Hamilton, Ohio. 29 Mount Clemens Mineral Baths, Mt. Clemens, Mich. 30 Hi-Speed Gas, Mt. Clemens. 31 Cullen Sporting Goods Cos.. Hamilton. S3 Royal Alleys, Dayton. Depend on Zemo for Skin Irritations Are you suffering from an itching, burning, irritated skin? There's no need to. For 25 years Zemo has brought welcome relief to millions of sufferers. Because of its rare ingredients. Zemo usually cools, soothe* and relieves the itching of ecaema, pimples, rashes, ringworm and similar annoying akin irritations. Buy £emo today—Get quick comfort, Zemo has been tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4574. Zemo belongs in avery home. All druggists', 35c, 30c, sl.—Advertisement. •I Li

Leagues, the Products have improved steadily and recently posted a 3134 series. Members of the quintet, who are to bowl on alleys 19 and 20 at 8:15, are, left to right: Bert Bruder, Jack Hunt, Dan Hornbeck, George Meeker and Arch Heiss.

S. Si S. Service Braden-Sutphin Ink Station i2488i Cos. (24721 Kistner 157 159 158 Meyer . . 162 182 136 Sonder'n 169 142 177 Wellman 173 194 165 Scheidel 153 168 170 Roesener 179 131 160 KirKhoff 162 145 178 Clements 143 171 139 Raiko . 201 171 178 Colvin . . 151 188 168 Totals. 842 785 8611 Totals. 808 866 798 OTHER SCORES Floyd's Chili, Nashville, Tenn. 2671 Aviators, Kokomo 2671 Haseltine Jewelry Store, Kokomo 2639 Old Dobbin Ale, Erie, Pa 2629 Luhn Si Stevie, Covington, Ky 2571 Kelvie Press, Inc., Kokomo, Ind 2563 Kokomo Rec’n. Five, Kokomo, Ind 2548 Lorraine Arcade. Chicago 2545 Ye Tavern Brew, Lafayette 2526 Recording Secretary, Newport, Ky.... 2424 Martin Foundry, Covington, Ky 2370 Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens, Mich . 2359 10:15 P. M. SQUAD—S-MAN BEST SCORES Polish Am. Club A.B.C. Beer. (2805) Chicago. (2934) St. Louis. Figiel . 135 181 216 Kopp ....160 161 268 Biggott 149 200 255:Carman . 159 176 230 MPoklaki 202 173 183|Klopnger. 180 180 165 Spida 193 220 205 Selvagger 149 166 189 WPoklaki 218 201 198IRoellig .. 211 196 215 Total. .897 975 1062, Totals 859 879 1067 Allens Orange Crush. N. Center Bowling Joliet. (2795) Alleys. _ , Chicago. (2787) Gnadingr 205 173 248!Swalstedt 203 157 212 Hoffma’n 190 201 178 Buhr 172 204 177 Spreitzer 190 213 166!Reeningr 216 173 177! Schues'lr 172 196 159:Leonard . 180 181 171 Andrew . 143 189 172|Soblosky. 179 204 181 Totals 900 972 923i Totals. 950 919 918 Isaac Baker & Son Kraft-Phoenix Erie. (2730) Cheese Corp. . , Aurora. 111. 12775) Johnson 140 180 199 Hower .. 171 197 190 Hitch . 168 201 193; Yorenz . 147 167 182 McLaulin 137 231 180 Fitzgrld 154 154 213 Donovan 179 174 192 Sehickl'r. 198 245 181 Lytle .... 205 196 205jHansen.. 198 220 158 Totals 829 982 969; Totals 868 983 524 OTHER SCORES Joyce 7 Up. Inc., Joliet 2765 Chris-Craft Cruisers Bender Marine Cos.. Erie. Pa 2731 Kendall Gas & Oil, Erie 2731 Crowe Name Plate & Mfg. Cos., Chi ..2730 Newport. Newport. Ky 2687 B’Nai B'Rith Tigers, Dayton. 0 2642 Burns Bros Beer Cos.. Bradford, Pa... 2685 Spiegel, May, Stern & Cos.. Chicago ..2629 North Center Rec'n., Chicago 2573 AI Lebelt's Chevrolets, Cincinnati 2570 Fast Gin, St. Louis 2560 Bairley Sheriffs, Monroe. Mich 2542 Beall s Insurance. Anderson, Ind 2528 Kiwanis Club. Monroe. Mich 2525 Chrysler, Newcastle. Ind 2512 Delco-Remy Millers, Anderson 2489 Shamokin News-Dispatch, Shamokin. Pa 2482 Tribune. Peru, Ind 2468 Waters Rec’n., South Bend 2450 Joliet Citizens Brewing Cos., Joliet. 11l 2448 Grover Hill Rec'n. Grover Hill. O 2404 B Nai B'Rith Wolverines. Dayton, O 2400 Recreation Hall, Peru. Ind 2377

Washington’s Cage, Grid, Track Cards Announced

Justin Marshall, athletic director at Washington High School, today released the Continentals’ entire 1936 athletic program.

The Continentals hardwood team will face almost the same schedule as that played this year, as no new opponents appear on the card. Contests wish Bloomington, Southport, Shelbyville and Kirklin are on the

A. B. C. Leaders

TEAM EVENT Pabst Blue Ribbon. New York 306.1 Oak Leuf Motors, Chicago 30.14 Bowes Seal Fast, Indianapolis 2997 Pabst Blue Ribbon, Milwaukee 2971 Cannon Tailors, Cleveland 2965 Gerisch Coal Cos 2944 Schmiesing's Ice Cream, Cincinnati.. 2932 Dr. Dix Dentists, St. Louis 2914 Champlin Refining Cos., Enid, 0k1a... 2911 Windsor Cigars, Pekin. 11l 2908 DOUBLES A. Slaina-M. Straka, Chicago 1347 R. Milan-G. Kruzich, Springfield. 11l 1320 H Bohne-J. O'Grady, Indianapolis 1303 R- W'.ggins-B. Soch, Sheboygan, Wis.. 1300 G. Tofanelli-F. Scherbroeck, Davenport, lows. 7;97 J. Bagley-W. Miller. New York City 1293 R. Nolan-M. Cassio, New York City 1289 E. Imse-M. Maiouf, Milwaukee .... 1286 G. Stefani-L. Levine. Chicago 128.7 F. Gelahusen-F. Seaton, Elizabeth. N. J 1270 SINGLES j C. Warren. Springfield. 11l 73,5 B. Shanl, Syracuse. N. Y 710 F. Caruana, Buffalo, N. Y 705 L. Levine, Cicero, 111. 704 H. Ingwalson. Rockford. 11l 702 K. Nelson, Minneapolis 694 W. Woodman, Janesville, Wis 692 W. Flesch, Chicago 684 H. Beth, Chicago 683 R. Fassl, Paterson, N. J 683 ALL EVENTS H. Beth, Chicago 1970 L- Exlcr. St. Louis 1948 L. Levine. Cicero, 111 " inn T. Sperando, New York Citv 1930 ®L“|J* n f ton . Spokane, Wash 1914 R. Milan, Detroit inn, E. Imse, Milwaukee lgo’i B. Soch, Sheboygan. Wis . iggj H. Ingwalson, Rockford, 111 1880 P, Sthribner. Detroit 1880 SCORES STILL IN MONEY (As of March 30 Audit) Five-Ma n *175 Doubles 1076 Stnglvs 539 All-events 7757

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LEADING DOUBLES SCORES Tofanelli, Davenport . 222 235 239 Scherbroeck. Davept. . 174 221 206—1297 Moore, Detroit 225 242 189 Kersten. Detroit 193 165 211—1225 LaMartina, Buffalo ... 192 216 203 Thiesen, Buffalo 213 216 165—1211 LOCAL DOUBLES SCORES West 138 179 246 Mulry 170 194 201—1128 Barkman 166 181 196 Cooper 191 191 174—1099 Ten Eyck 153 224 192 Roe 177 161 178—1085 Clements 154 214 168 Rudbeck 202 179 157—1074 Deal 137 176 189 Ward 218 180 154—1054 Harrigan 171 140 188 Wray 200 145 191—1035 Liebtag 171 191 152 Irwin 158 158 167 997 Moxley '. 138 145 194 Williams 158 133 168— 936 LEADING SINGLES SCORES Czarnecki. Toledo 212 223 244—679 Yahnke, Waukesha 244 181 245—670 Russo, Buffalo 200 205 257—662 Bials, Coaldale 211 192 258—661 Fries Appleton, Wis. .. 189 212 256—657 Schmidt, Detroit 206 245 203—654 Dillingham, Hannibal .. 181 192 279—652 Vidas, Quincy 213 227 211—651 Moore. Detroit 196 245 209—650 Indermuehle, Beav Dam 257 169 223 —649 Glaes. Pottstown 227 191 226—644 Ruzicka, Coaldale 233 205 203—641 Tornow. Appleton 210 215 214 —639 Darnstadt. Lyons, 111.. 200 193 243—636 Sailer, Pottstown, Pa. . 193 233 206—632 Roberts, Coaldale 239 190 202—631 Ross, Detroit 205 227 191—623 Schwoegler, Stoughton . 27b 195 193—623 Haefling. Lexington 222 214 187—623 Lindquist. Muskegon ... 221 214 187—622 Smith. Detroit 204 196 222—622 Fracaro, Waukesha 190 211 219—620 Walker. Newport 226 190 203—619 Olson. Galesburg 225 211 182—618 Russell. Appleton 224 192 200—616 Comstock, Muskegon .. 195 216 203—614 Czarweck. Toledo 214 189 210—613 Malnati. Rice Lake, Wis 168 232 213—613 Difranco. Niag. Falls. . 193 203 215—611 Lankencie. Coaldale ... 206 211 193—6)0 Gipe. Kokomo 219 185 203—607 Henry. Newport 223 214 168—605 Wellman, Gary 228 192 192—605 Boldt, Detroit 194 165 246—605 Hill. Megaunee 226 167 212—605 Gehring, Appleton, Wis. 204 176 223—603 Ledene, Chicago 199 168 234—801 Hanley. Pottstown 211 184 206—601 Gray, Cincinnati 215 203 183—601 Erwin. Rock Island 223 165 212—600 Reynolds. Smethport .. 214 201 185—600 Bireley, Wash. C. H. . 166 220 214—600 LOCAL SINGLES SCORES Williams. Indianapolis 202 192 234—628 Ten Eyck 210 202 214—626 Harrigan 226 223 170—619 P„el 204 163 215—582 Mulry 195 149 216—560 Cooper 214 192 152—558 Barkman .Y 179 191 176—546 Roe, 145 177 216—538 Moxley 170 167 186—523 Wray 170 177 156—503 Rudbeck 168 171 162—501 Irwin 161 193 146—500 L ebtag 131 170 178—479 Clements 144 179 141—464 West 165 142 150—457 Ward 139 150 159—448

gridiron schedule in addition to tilts with local schools. The track team is to open its schedule Friday against Ben Davis. The schedules follow: Track—April 3, Ben Davis; April 8, Plainfield; April 11, Wiley of Terre Haute; April 17, Southport; April 21, Broad Ripple and Manual, at Manual; April 24, city meet at Tech; May 1, at Warren Central; May 9. sectional meet at Tech; Mai--16. state meet at Butler. Football—Sept. 25, at Bloomington; oct. 2, Shelbyville; Oct. 9. Cathedral; Oct. 16, at Southport; Oct. 21, Shortridge; Oct. 30, at Kirklin; Nov. 6. Tech; Nov. 13, Manual. Basketball—Dec. 4, Mooresville; Dec. 5. at Southport; Dec. 12. Beech Grove; Dec. 18, Broad Ripple; Dec. 19. Ben Davis; Jan. 1, at Danville; Jan. 8. at Alexandria; Jan. 9, Greenfield; Jan. 15 and 16, city tourney at Tech; Jan. 22. Crawfordsville; Jan. 29. at Manual; Feb. 5. at Noblesville; Feb. 6. Peru; Feb. 12, Cathedral; Feb. 13, at Bainbridge; Feb. 19, at Brownsburg; Feb. 26, Plainfield. COLUMBUS IN LOOP Timm Special COLUMBUS, Irtd., April I.—Columbus will be represented in the Southeastern Indiana Semi-Pro Baseball League this season. The local team to be known as the Columbus Merchants is being organized under the managership of George Baldwin, former local ball player. The club will open its league season at North Vernon on April 19.

AUTO LOANS i ■ and refinancing 20 Months to Pay, WOLF SUSSMAN/lnc. 239 W. WASH. ST. j EhtHblishFd J 4 VeHrs Opposite St^fhouxi 1 .

Klein Cracks Homers; Trade Rumors Aired Cubs Meet Phillies Today; Managers May Discuss Reported Deal. Times Special CLEARWATER, Fla., April 1 While rumors persisted in sending Chuck Klein back to the Philadelphia Nationals in a trade, the Chicago Cub outfielder blasted out two home runs here yesterday to aid in the 9-to-5 exhibition triumph over Brooklyn. Although the Indianapolis pastimer has regained his stride in spring training, it has been reported that the National League champions would accept Pitcher Curt Davis and Outfielder Ethan Allen for Klein and a cash consideration.' It was from the Phillies that the former Fort Wayne slugger joined the Cubs with a remarkable home run record. The Cubs and Phillies are to engage in a game at Winter Haven, Fla., today, at which time the rumors may be given a test when Managers Charlie Grimm of Chicago and Jimmie Wilson of Philadelphia come together. CHISOX TURN TABLE JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April I. The Chicago White Sox today held their first victory of the year against major league competition. Beaten three times in a row by the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Sox turned the tables yesterday *.nd won 2 to 1. Padden’s homer was the lone Pirate score. Grube scored the deciding run in the seventh when he singled, stole second and scored on Kreevich’s single. Ray Phelps and Italo Chelini pitched for Chicago; Tising and Birkofer for the Pirates. NATS BUY CATCHER CORDELE, Ga„ April I.—The Washington Senators have purchased Catcher Walter Millies from the Brooklyn Dodgers for an unannounced sum. He will report at Macon, Ga., in a day or two. BOSTON DROPS ROOKIES SARASOTA, Fla., April 1. Dib Williams, Boston Red Sox infielder, has been farmed out to Syracuse of the International League, subject to 24-hour recall. Outfielder Art Graham and Pitcher Alex Mustaikis have been sent to the Little Rock Southern League Club on option. SHOWDOWN NEAR BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April I. The New York Yankees arrived here today for an important game with the Birmingham Southern League club, but the most important development was expected to be a showdown in the case of Ben Chapman, holdout. Chapman, who lives here, has been working out with Birmingham. PHILLIES SIGN SULICH WINTER HAVEN, Fla., April 1. —The Phillies announced today the signing of Outfielder Ernest Sulich, who was with the Kansas City American Association club last season. He was declared a free agent by Commissioner K. M. Landis, Monday. COLLEGIAN STARS CLEARWATER, Fla., April 1. Ben Geraghty, Villanova collegian who has had no previous professional baseball experience, seems likely to start at shortstop for the Brooklyn Dodgers. He has handled 37 consecutive chances without an error in exhibition games. Manager Casey Stengel has decided to return Vincent Sherlock to Indianapolis and play Linus Frey at second. Outfielder Buster Mills will be returned to Rochester and Pitcher Wayne Osborne to the Missions,

GRID PRACTICES END AT CRISPUS ATTUCKS Coach Alonzo Watford has announced the selection of 19 gridiron candidates for next fall’s varsity following the termination, of spring football training at Crispus Attucks High School. The following candidates were named as a nucleus for the 1936 team: Robert Turner, Graham Martin, William Bartlow, Albert Booth. Fred Goodrich, Edward Hudson, James Sarvers, John Corley, Eugene Bruce Williams, Hoy Thurman, James White, Norvelle Edwards, Frank Gilbert, Thomas Hardin, Joe Reynolds, Qulncey white, Donald Anderson, H. Johnson and James Coe. COLEMAN PINS DUSEK NEW HAVEN. Conn., April I. Abe Coleman. 205, New York City, threw Emil Dusek, 216, Omaha, here last night in the feature wrestling event. Saturday and Sunday. April 4-5 $4.50 ST. LOUIS Lv. 11.00 pm. Sat., 2.25 am or 8.08 am, Sunday $2.75 EFFINGHAM Leave 2.85 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 $3.75 COLUMBUS $2.25 DAYTON $1.50 RICHMOND Leave 8.30 pm or 11.00 pm, Saturday or 6.20 am, Sunday EVERY SUNDAY MORNING $2.50 LOUISVILLE Leave 4.10 am or 8.20 am, Sunday Returning leave destinatione Sun. Night Coach Service Only FRIDAY TO MONDAY TRIPS $5.50 to CHICAGO lteduc'U Pullman fares in connection with tickets to CHICAGO $3.60 to LOUISVILLE Coaches Only Lew Round Trip Fares ever EASTER WEEK-END . . to All Points Phone Riley 9331 I LTri J R'fftl J I 111

Boss Scorer

1 •i. • :l.w ;i f Hfeh

WHEN you see the scores of your favorite bowler posted, inning by inning, on the huge scoreboards of the A. B. C. tournament, you marvel at the speed and accuracy of the operators. But they are well trained and their trainer is James (Alderman Jim) Nolan, Milwaukee (above), who has been connected with the annual affair for the last 14 years. Nolan is supervisor of the scoreboard operators.

Butler Rhinies Beat Varsity Gridders, 7-6

Rhinie gridders graduated from the “cannon fodder” ranks yesterday at Butler University when a four-week period of spring football training was completed. The yearlings won the frosh-varsity tilt, 7 to 6, and thereby served applications for several of the starting positions in Coach Tony Hinkle’s 1936 line-up. After Jim Hauss had blocked Bill Stalcup’s try for extra point following Andy Boa’s 65-yard run for a touchdown, Freshman Coach Frank Hedden’s eleven marched through the upperclassmen for a touchdown with Bernie Breen lugging the ball across. Al Sporer’s place kick provided the margin.

Exhibition Baseball

Chicago (N), 9; Brooklyn (N), 5. Cincinnati (N), 5; Washington (A), 4. Philadelphia (A), 11; Knoxville (S), 5. Philadelphia (N), 5; St. Louis (A), 0. Newark (I), 7; New York (A), 2. New York (N), 5; Cleveland (A', 2. Chicago (A), 2; Pittsburgh (N), 1. St. Louis (N), 11; Albany (G. F. L.), 5.

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• Pin Tourneygrams • - ■ - By Hannon __ ___

TONY SCHMIDT, bowling with Ajax Bolt & Screw Cos., entered the doubles and singles competition toting the lowest average on his team, yet he snowed his mates under with a 654 in his singles. . . . Len Moyer, the star of the team, wound up with 550. . . . W. Dillingham of Hannibal, Mo., wound up his singles exhibition with a 279 game. He finished with a 652 total. . . . Harry Ledene Jr. teamed with his father in the doubles and the pair totaled 1181. In the singles, the 15-year-old Windy City pastimer opened with 224 and was evidently headed places, but he dropped to 161 and 176 for a 561 total. * * * HUGHIE HARRIGAN, the East Side pinster, had a great opportunity to place high in the singles when he opened at 226 and 223. He had a sad ending, however, dropping to 170 on the final heat. . . John Czarnecki went into his final game with 437, opened his final tilt five in a row, but faltered and wound up at 679. .. One of the gate watchmen called our attention to a little incident that happened Monday afternoon. Two pin veterans. Fred Hengst, of Racine, Wis. and Marvin Erickson, Chicago rolled on the same shift. Hengst is former Wisconsin state champ and Erickson twice shared- A. B. C. titles- The pair had been "buddies” for a number of years, but their meeting here was their first in a long time, and each expressed surprise that the other was still bowling. Hengst says he has been on the A. B. C. firing lines for 25 years. 0 0* “T'\OC” GICK, who has been a constant spectator, turned bowler last night and went into action with the Lieber Lager team. ... A Capacity crowd was on hand to greet the 8:15 squad. . . . They marched to their respective alleys, led by Charley Harbison, the youthful kegeler from St. Philip Alleys. . . . Bill Brunot. rolling with L. S. Ayres, sent his initial ball into the pocket* for the first strike of the 8:15 shift. . . . Bowes Seal Fast, L. S. Ayres & Cos., Big Four Railroad General Superintendents and the entrants from St. Philip Alleys all had big followings and their members were cheered with the delivery of each ball. . . . Bill Sargent was back in action. He missed last year’s event in Syracuse because of illness. 000 MANY nifty outfits on the early squad made it difficult to pick last night’s “best dressed.” . . .The Big Four boys wore maroon shirts with yellow ties, Bowes Seal Fast was garbed in their white shirts and blue trousers, striped in red. . . . Indiana Wheel & Rims were in the popular black shirts, black trousers and white ties. . . . Rolles Printing Cos. wore blue shirts

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with nifty yellow ties. . . . The Selfridge Field team of Mound Clemens, Mich., were garbed in the olive drab of the Army. . . . Kokomo Aviators wore a snappy green. . . . Larry Fox drew the 6-7-10 split in the third frame of the initial game when the seven failed to drop after wobbling for several seconds. o*o npHE old familiar sound of the foul gong has been missing since the “hotter” teams have taken over the drives. . . . One of last night's visitors was former Judge C. O. Chamberlin. . . . Joe (Tineymite) White, the Big Four’s big bowler, will have a hard time explaining that 123 to his fellow workmen. . . . The 10:15 squad stepepd across the bridge to the alleys at a lively gait. . . . They were led by Harry Lapedes. leadoff in.in of the B'nai B’rith Wolverines of Dayton. O. . . . One of the members of the all-sheriff team. Bairly Sheriffs, of Monroe, Mich., got credit for the initial strike of the squad. 0 0* 'T'HE kitten that has made its home around the concession stands in the Exhibition Building since the start of the tourney ventumed into the Coliseum for the first time last night. It may have been a good luck omen to some of the pastimers in action. . . . Chris Craft Bender Marine Cos. of Erie appeared on the alleys wearing dark blue jackets, which they discarded as the starting gong sounded. . . . Which still makes it a possibility that Bert Bruder may wear his new “benny” when he goes into action tonight. . . . Bum Bros. Beer of Bradford, Pa., one of the outstanding teams of the late*shift, wore maroon shirts. . . . Kendall Gas and Oils of Erie, Pa., were “dolled up” in all-white uniforms. ... A pair of boys who have really been putting the tournament over in a big way is Andre Carlon and Carl Donnelly. Carlon, a radio sports commentator, handles the daily broadcast over station WIRE, while Donnelly furnishes him the sidelights of the tourney.

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