Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1936 — Page 17

APRIL 14,1936.

CITY TEAM WINS A. B. C. EVENT FIRST TIME IN HISTORY

Curtain Falls on Pin Classic With Brus Up Invading Quintets Unable to Top 3089 Series on Final Night. BY BERNARD HARMON The curtain has fallen on the five-man event of the 36th annual American Bowling Congress tournament, and for the first time in history an Indianapolis team copped first place in the final standings. Falls City Hi-Brus, who last Wednesday night assembled a 3089 total are the new champions, ad to Clarence Mack of the Klee & Coleman Cos. goes the honor of sponsoring the winning quintet. Mack has been entering teams in the annual event for a pumber of years and all Indianapolis joins hands in congratulating him on the great showing of his 1936 edition of kegelers. The team was captained by Charley Cray, a veteran of 33 American Bowling Congress tournaments. Members other than Cray were Fred Mounts, Ray Roberson, Joe Fulton and Carl Hardin and to Fulton goes the honor of pacing the aggregation to its brilliant series for he tossed a. 714 total as the team moved into the top berth. Bowes Seal Fast Seventh Bowes Seal Fast, another local entrant, captained by Larry Fox, finished seventh, when it posted : . total of 2997 on March 31. Members of the team along with Fox were Fonnle Snyder, Milt Wimberly, Dan Abbott and Ed Striebeck. Their sponsor, Charley Bowes, is also a tenpin enthusiast who has supported bowling for a number of , years. Other Indianapolis flvesomes, although they failed to make the top ten, finished well up in the "prize list. The Falls City boys are to receive a SIOOO prize for their achievement and in addition to this amount their sponsor has matched the A. B. C. prize with an additional SIOOO, so the evening’s . work of Charley Cray's boys proved profitable. Each of the team members will also receive a diamond medal, while Mack, as sponsor is to receive a huge silver and gold trophy, studded with diamonds. The official presentation of the trophy was made at noon today by ; Elmer H. Baumgarten, A. B. C. sec- ; retary. The Bowes are to receive $555 for their evening’s work. Oak Leafs Get 2856 Teams in action as the curtain fell last night failed to threaten l the Hi-Bru lead, for the scores . posted were far below expectations. The touted Oak Leaf Motors, of * Oak Park, 111., considered the most serious threat on the alleys, topped all teams in scoring, but their 2856 was not enough to disturb any of the top teams. They turned in games of 940, 937 and 979. Uptown : Tavern of Waukegan, 111., with a ; 2802, and Service Dairy of Cleveland, with 2800, were the other high-scoring combinations in the * tourney’s final five-man act. The Clevelanders connected for a 1027 middle game that caused local . boosters to fear for the Falls City’s lead, but they failed to keep up their brilliant scoring as they went ! through their final paces. Ohioan Tops Solo Scoring Minor events entrants again failed to “crash” the top 10 in the . singles, doubles and all-events standings, Harry McDonald of Co- * lumbus, 0., topping the soloists with ! a 673 as Basil Fazio and Tony Galati of Akron, 0., nabbed doubles honors on a 1285. McDonald used games of 224, 245 and 204 to reach his brilliant series, while Fazio with a 595 and Galati with 690 put the doubles combination at the top. I Other high scorers in the solo event were Ed Krause of Chicago with 666, Herman Martens of Sandusky, 0., with 664 and Harvey Heath of Columbus with a 659. Walter Kubasiak and Walter Brewer of Grand Rapids, Mich., put * series of 668 and 600 together for a - 1268 that was good for runnerup honors of the day. A1 Wenger and Walt Shackett were third best with * a 1240. The former had a 616 and Shackett a 624.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

Sterling Beer, member of the In-dtana-Ohio loop, will play its first game Sunday against the Seymour Reds of the Southern Indiana - League at Seymour. The following ; Sterling players are asked to report for practice at Rhodius Park tomorrow at 5: Mills, Tobin, Martin, Cato, G. Seal, Weathers, Reb Russell. Babcock, Drissell, V. Wyss, Paugh. Payne, Twigg, M. Dailey, ; Fornell and Brake. - Sanitary Negro nine is to open its season Sunday at Bringhurst. The team is practicing every afternoon this week at Northwestern Park. For games, contact Lefty Drew, 616 W. North-st, Indianapolis. ; Arabian Blues will practice Sun--1 day at 10:30 on the Rhodius No. 2 ; diamond. Manager of Martinsville Grays and teams wanting games are asked to communicate with William Richardson, 927 hi Virginia - av, Indianapolis. Practice will be held by the Roy - Steele Red Sox Saturday at 1:30 ‘on Riverside No. 6. A game is wanted for Sunday. Call Bob Elliott, Harrison, 4806-M after 7 p. m. today or before 8 a. m. tomorrow. A pitcher or inflelder wishing to play with a team in the Em-Roe • Senior League call Cherry 3424-M . tonight between 6 and 7. - Ben Davis Merchants would like : to open the season Sunday with a road game. Write John E. Stewart, 1335 Lindey-st, Indianapolis. : Tracy Cox Loses in Scrap With Brown By Faiicg Prrtt NEW ORLEANS, April 14—Two ‘ Indianapolis welterweight rivals • fought here last night, with Willard I Brown scoring a 10-round decision Cover Tracy Cox. Both boys, popular with local fans, weighed in at 145 fc.

Champions Over All in Bowling Classic

I I||| •' / £ {ML-. ip,j

FALLS CITY HI-BRU S OF INDIANAPOLIS When the final five-man teams of the American Bowling Congress tournament wound up their activities at the State Fairground Coliseum last night, Falls City Hi-Brus, a local squad, topped the standings. It was the first time in the history of the 36 annual tourneys of the Congress that an Indianapolis team finished first. With a total of 3089, the Brus topped an entry of 2853 quintets made up of the best pin spillers in the United States, Canada and Hawaii. Members of the team are shown above. Left to right: Carl Hardin, Charlie Cray, Clarence Mack, Fred Mounts, Joe Fulton and Ray Roberson.

High A. B. C. Scores of Yesterday

8:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN BEST SCORES Collgdle Mill Wk. Oo.Frat. Order of Eagles Collgdale, Pa. 127351 Mich. City 12725) Cronin . 153 189 165|Ricck .. 187 204 175 Brooks.. 255 186 229 Schroeder 191 172 190 Maitre.. 156 181 160lAlgrim . 177 204 160 Thompsn 208 158 175|Hensell.H. 174 190 180 Metz ... 162 170 188 Hensll, M. 177 161 183 T0ta15..934 884 9171 Totals. 906 931 888 Real Silk No. 1 Elkhart Eag. No. 395 Indianapolis (2705) Elkhart, Ind <2686> Gatchell 192 183 178!Cninghm 123 173 182 Spotts... 141 173 2141 Rupp ... 204 191 177 Morris.. 187 162 1671Heintz .. 174 190 185 Cox 152 155 224!Renaldl.. 161 168 164 Badders 182 200 195!Luckey .. 183 216 195 T0ta15..854 873 978| Totals .845 938 903 OTHER SCORES Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, Charlstwn. 2672 Elks No 1, Cincinnati 2658 Iron Ridge Lithia Beers, Iron Ridge. Wis 2635 Cottrell’s Auto Service. Charlestown 2618 Plorsheim Shoe Store. Indpls 2612 Sahara Coalers. Elkhart, Ind 2599 Weiss Palookas. Hackensack. N J . 2582 Hackensack, Rec'n. Hackensack, N J 2574 Railway Express Five. Batesville. Ind 2573 Lutheran Soc Aid Soc, No. 1 Seymour 2557 W. T. Holliday & Cos., Indpls. 2554 Roach Funeral Home. Bedford 2541 Police Dispatchers. Cincinnati 2539 Elm Rec'n.. Toledo 2534 Hoopes Lumber & Coal, Lansdowne . 2527 Coca Cola in Bottles. Terre Haute ... 2526 Commercial No. 1 Bell Tel. Cos. Cin. .. 2519 Harrison Transfer. Harrison, 0 2495 Indpls., Board of Trade. Indianapolis. 2473 Scholl Dairy, Michigan City 2466

Women’s Pin Schedule —A. B. C. Alleys Tonight

7:45 P. M. SQUAD. Alley. 1 — J. Princl, A. Schmitt, C. Deacon, R. East, La Porte. 2P. Fara, La Porte: V. Walters, T. Cale, M. Holsclaw, Evansville. 3A. Klaiber, B. Murray. E. Lavalle, B. Dillon. South Bend. 4G. Gray, B. Humphry, H. Largen, A. Murley, Richmond. SG. Alexander, M. Atkinson, R. Thomas, M. Kane, Winchester. 6M. Sinclair, Winchester; R. Robertson, A. Butterman, F. Ford, Terre Haute. " —F. Kanarr, P. Switzer, J. Stewart, B. Strahla, South Bend. 8— B. Godshall. F. Peterson. M. Weaver, E. Houston, South Bend. 9A. Schultz, E. Elliott, A. Richmond, A. Fiess, Terre Haute. 10— B. Marsh, I. Thompson, A. Justice, F. Morris. Newcastle. 11— F. Kelso. G. Harrington, G. Adams, G. Mueth, Vincennes. 12— M. Erskine, M. F. Henriott, B. Mueth, B. Krueger, Vincennes. 13. S. Burress, A. Jensen, L. Morgan, C. Donie. Vincennes. 14. C. Cullen. L. Sanders, J. Barnes, L. Killion, Vincennes. 15—M. Leonard, L. Pepple, E. Stoltz, M. Schoonover, Vincennes. 18 —Morgan, E. Bulger, A. Billingsby, L. Renner, Vincennes. 17— K. Muinzer, H. Muinzer, C. Clark. A Kortz, Lafayette. 18— E. Deerr M. Seipel, K. Seipel, S. Rost., Lafayette. 19— T. Ince, V. Lanum, F. Dienhart. L. Dewenter, Lafayette. 20— L. Smith, F. Kunkel, C. Kunkel, P. Dickebohm, Lafayette. 21— B. Reynolds, A. Nickels, M. Muller, E. Comer, Lafayette. 23 2' Rltter - A. Beamer. Lafayette; A. Rer U?' R - Haas. Noblesville. A. Weldy. ?■ Hurger, M. Gascho, T. Belford. Noblesville. 24 B. Repp, Noblesville: F. Hatfield, B. Kramer. M. Wade. Shelbyville. 25 G. Mack, L. McCarty, F. McKennv, Z. Morner. Shelbyville 28 ~® Hotopp M. Perkins, B. Higgins R Keith. Shelbyville * ' “ 7 ~A l .K Pa iL er .l on ' i ,? J - Sexton - C. Sexton. T. Ash. Shelbyville. 28 ~2- F C Ut Richeson, E. Atchley. G Street, Shelbyville. y 29- M. Heeb, Connersville: L. Murlev Mil Haute E ' Flshbeck ' M Cottrel, Terre 30 - A; Lehner. E. Stcne. D. Wilmington. Terre Haute. 31 - S S eT ll- 5' shlrk - c - Poz2 *- F. Dontel. South Bend. "1 Burt’tre) J. a:>, ,m p - M *>*■> F Lyons - M Schlavoske. „ ®, Sneyd. Terre Haute. 2 *~i? lm f ral '~ E McDonald, M. Hunter. L. Hunter. Terre Haute. 3 ~F- R *ndel. Terre Haute; F. Libbert, a p wFrffSi?; T. Hartman. Richmond. t E ' H - Thomas. Richmond; s—t rIX 1, J' - Tho " las . Kokomo. I 81l 0 sis,?*. a? mo M 7 ~ R - Halstead. P. Todd, M. Keller. L. Elvin, Kokomo. 8— L. Perkins, A. Bauer. E. Bora. L. Deal. Kokomo. 9A. Rump, M. Rubey. H. Hockemever, ~ L. Kopp. Port Wayne. Linnemier. E. Lackey. Fort Wavne; M. Miller. Connersville; H. McAnly. Indianapolis. 11—L. Woods, G. Brewer, B. Zook. E Humbert, Marion. *2—R. Hockersperger. Marlon; H. Binder, J. Fry. M. Euler. Indianapolis. 13— M. Hoffman. Z. Busch. T. Murlhansen, ~ B- Creery, Logansport. 14— M. Immel. L. Wicxersham, B. Dunn, logansport; E. Romeiser. Indianapolis. 13—v. Lackey. G. Brown, B. Tchida. B. Scott, South Bend. 18—E. Goers. B. Fielder, M. McKeone, M. Salai. South Bend. 17— B. Nehmer, S. DeLee, South Bend: M. Fulton. A. Reynolds. Indianapolis. 18— C Trissal. Indianapolis: G. Brant, F. McCarty. O. Brown. Shelbyville. 18 —K. Zahrant, F. Harter. M. Spohn, M. Czigany. Goshen. 20— M. Kesler, Goshen: H. Smock, F. Smith. M. Spees. Indianapolis. 21— B. Whitcomb. F. Inlow, G. Lord. B. Oreenburg, Shelbyville. 23—A. Reinhard, M. Storz, Terre Haute; ~ p- Kaler. L. Wink. Columbus. 23 L. Goeller, M. Price, D. Denninger, 8. Lacy. Columbus. 24 E. Foster, D. Westermier, K. Lincoln, L. Hueber. Columbus. 35—E. Herndon. M. James. B. Vickrey. C. C. Druin. Indianapolis. 9* F. Edward. H. Clark. P. Roogers, M. Ford. Indianapolis 27—K. Combs, L. Albrecht. T. Leonard, F. McFeeters. Indianapolis , L Sheridan, R. Sanders. B. Gibson. Indianapolis. 2 *~E McCreadv. N. Davenport. 8. Hart. B. Koegel. Indianapolis. So— Lenders. D. Gray. N. Walsh, L. Newkirk. Indianapolis. 31 — M. Clark. B. Linda mood, E. Felts, M Mann. Indianapolis. 32 M. Nelson M Nauer. X. Stewart Pauley, Indianapolis.

Fred H. Bubb, Mishawaka, Ind., 2433 Royal Metal Mfg., Cos.. Michigan City 2423 Romey’s Five, Batesville, Ind ...2385 Lutheran Social Aid Society No. 2 Seymour, Ind 2338 State Auto Insurance, Indpls 2223 Cooks Goldblume No. 4, Indpls 2145 10:15 SQUAD—FIVE-MAN BEST SCORES. Oak Leaf Motors. Uptown Tavern Oak Park, 111. (2856) Waukegan, 111. 12802) Rankin . 195 201 233!Shehen.. 157 180 180 Krebet’e 181 205 18ljTurelli . 190 205 171 Moon .. 156 125 197lGabbioIt. 185 201 169 Farnan.. 197 192 21l|Piochietti 235 192 202 Krause . 211 214 157|Ori 164 143 178 T0ta15..740 937 9791 T0ta15..931 911 900 Service Dairy Cos. Loyal Order of Cleveland. (2800) Moose, No. 706, No. 1 Waukegan, 111 (2784) Burick . 168 168 176|Stang... 181 201 202 Romanek 156 220 1741 Edholm. 150 168 202 Knox ... 150 205 188!Busick .. 166 192 193 Kiemer . 171 215 2451 Rudolph. 169 194 192 Francko. 180 219 165|Ryan... 206 195 173 T0ta1..825 1027 9481 Totals .872 950 962 OTHER SCORES Milo Rec’n. “A,” Toledo 2768 Loyal Order of Moose No. 706, No. 2, Waukegan, 111 2673 Kantnok Gas, Richmond, Ind 2673 A. Nash Custom Tailors. Cincinnati. 2643 Spangler Candy Cos., Toledo 2615 Palmer Park Rec'n., Detroit 2606 Rozolsky Mortician, Chicago 2606 Elks No. 1091, Rochester, Minn 2597 Wauk. Underwriters Ins., Waukegan. HI 2582 Birk’s Superb, Waukegan, 111 2581 Ferndale Rec’n., Ferndale, Mich 2572 Fairland Canning Cos., Shelbyville, Ind 2572 Patrick Henry. La Porte, Ind 2561 Bordens, Detroit 2559 Booth Shoes. Watertown, Wis 2552 City Cigar Store. Winchester, Ind 2539 Coca Cola. Union City, Ind 2534 Farm Crest, Ferndale, Mich 2524 Wapak Blks, Wapakoncta, Ohio .... 2484 Hoosier Casualty Cos., Indianapolis... .2465 Hoffman & Thomas. Toledo 2416 Waldorf Lager—St. Clair Eddy, Cleveland 2406 Ohio Oil Cos., Fremont, Ohio 2305 The Leaders TEAM EVENTS (FINAL) Falls City Hi-Brus, Indianapolis 3089 Pabst Blue Ribbon, New York 3065 Oak Leaf Motors, Chicago 3054 Birk Bros.* Brewing Cos., Chicago.... 3047 Monarch Beers, Chicago 3042 Schepps Beers, Dallas, Tex 3025 Bowes Seal Fast, Indianapolis 2997 Budweiser’s, Chicago 2982 Pabst Blue Ribbon, Milwaukee 2971 Cannon Tailors, Cleveland 2965 DOUBLES A. Slanina-M. Straka, Chicago .... 1347 R. Milan-G. Kruzich, Springfield, 111. 1320 H. Bohne-J. O’Grady, Indianapolis.. 1303 R. Wiggips-B.Soch, Sheboygan, Wis.. 1300 G. Tofaneili-F. Scherbroeck, Davenport, lowa 1297 3. Bagley-W. Miller, New York City 1293 M. Anderson-H. Kaad, Chicago 1292 R. Nolan-M. Cassio, New York City 1289 S. Owens-W. Schultz, Cihcago 1287 E. lmse-M. Malouf. Milwaukee 1286 SINGLES C. Warren, Springfield, 111 735 R. Fox, Indianapolis 728 W. Shaul, Syracuse, N. Y 710 F. Caruana, Buffalo. N. Y 705 L. Levine, Cicero, 111 704 E. Maret, Kansas City *^o4 .1. Dulin, Akron. 0 703 H. Ingwalson. Rockford, 111 702 G. Laurie, Chicago 702 W. Buhr, Chicago 701 ALL EVENTS J. Murphy, Indianapolis 2006 H. Beth, Chicago 1910 L. Exler. St. Louis 1948 L. Levine, Cicero, 111 1941 W. Buhr, Chicago 1936 W. Stecky. Cleveland ..... T. Sperando, New York City 1930 G. Morrison. Chicago ... 1921 I. Bullington. Spokane. Wash 1914 J. Bishop. Chicago mo 7 R. Milan. Detroit "I SCORES STILL IN MONEY (As of April 13 Audit) Five-Man 2702 Doubles ...* jug Singles All-Events jgoi COLLEGE BASEBALL Purdue, 6> Wabash, 5 do innings). Eastern Kentucky. 7; Indiana, 5. Chicago. 6; Carleton, 3. Northwestern. 12; Armour Tech, 3. lowa, 18; Bradley Tech, 8.

A. B. C. TICKETS VOID The Indianapolis American Bowling Congress Tournament Corporation has announced season tickets and the three-l’or-one-dollar bowler’s tickets will not be honored after the final squad of minor events leaves the alleys this afternon. Inasmuch as the state invitational women's tournament has no connection with the A. B. C. event, the tickets will not be good for admission to either of the two sessions.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LEADING DOUBLES SCORES Fazio, Akron 184 216 195 Galati, Akron 235 210 245—1285 Kubasiak, Gr. Rapids . 247 210 211 Brewer, Gr. Rapids ... 187 167 246—1268 Wenger, Gr. Rapids ... 213 200 203 Shackett, Gr. Rapids . 225 206 193—1240 Foulite, Allentown .... 204 171 204 Suter, Allentown 191 237 227—1234 Cole, Akron 211 190 224 Carpenter, Akron 161 189 236—1211 LEADING SINGLES SCORES McDonald. Columbus .. 224 245 204—673 Krause, Chicago 263 202 201—666 Martens, Sandusky ... 244 224 196—664 Heath, Columbus 201 224 234—659 Richman. Detroit 204 220 230—654 Linser, Bucyrus, O ... 205 182 257—644 Yoakum, Columbus, O . 193 209 241—643 Bosco. Akron . 219 208 213—640 Hamilton, Jeannette. Pa 201 223 213—C37 Shaw, Cuya. Falls, 0... 255 193 187—635 Geml, Detroit 222 224 186—632 Roamancik. Cleveland . 195 220 216—631 Witwer, Akron 192 208 226—626 Foulke, Allentown, Pa.. 201 227 198—626 Carpenter. Akron 192 211 222—625 Noblick. Newark, O .... 201 208 212—621 Meek. Youngstown 222 166 232—620 Kubasiak. Gr. Rapids.. 205 210 204—619 Aston. Akron 205 232 182—619 Fazio. Akron 226 158 234—618 Ebbert, Newark. O ... 197 221 200—618 Herzog, Battle Creek .. 190 180 267—617 Dickey, Allentown 237 207 172—616 Berger. Cleveland 185 222 207—614 Coie, Akron 225 179 208—612 Breining. Sandusky 201 187 221—609 Kline, Battle Creek ... 201 203 204—608 Bruno, Milwaukee 151 222 235—608 Cline. Columbus 185 226 197—608 Heinsohn. Maplewood .. 189 206 212—607 Wright. Chicago 170 227 209—606 Konapka, Chicago .... 226 187 190—603

Indianapolis Winnings

I FIVE-MAN EVENT Place score Prize 1. Falls City Hi-Bru 3089 $1,000.00 7. Bowes Seal Fast 2997 550.00 45. Ready Mixed Concrete .2883 105.00 70. Cook’s Goldblume 2850 89.00 120. Crystal Flash 2819 66.50 170. Indianapolis News 2796 *43.00 205. Marmon Herrington ...2784 36.00 208. Marott Shoes 2783 35.00 224. Hoosier Pete 2776 33.00 236. Haag’s Drugs 2771 32.00 366. Capitol Ice Cos 2734 27.00 373. Lieber Lager 2732 27.00 396. Kellogg Sales Cos 2724 26.00 470. Real Silk No. 1 2705 25.00 473. Fendrick Rest. No. 2 2704 25.00 •Booster teams with SSO extra prize for high on squad. Police, Firemen in Challenge Pin Tilt Hose Laddies Out to Atone for A. B. C. Reversal. The big grudge bowling battle between the Indianapolis Police and Fire Departments comes to a climax at the Pennsylvania Alleys tomorrow night when Red Haugh mobilizes his bluecoats to tackle George Godwin's fire laddies. The police were high when the two teams fired at the A. B. C. maples recently. The hook and ladder boys hurled a challenge at Haugh's club for another match. Members of the Police are. besides Haugh, Chief Mike Morrissey, A1 Schlensker, Hod Eller and Phil Miller. Rolling with Godwin will be Emil Weimer, Harry Branson, John Fehrenbach and Fay Rugh. The match is carded for 8 o’clock. PARK SCHOOL MEETS AVON DIAMOND TEAM Park School was to open the baseball season on the home lot today against Avon High School in the first of two games carded this week. Coach Lou Reichel’s squad will play at Culver Military Acadamy Saturday. Hackleman was to take the mound for the locals with Hanna behind the plate. G. Kuhn, Bohlen, Clauer and Cusack were to comprise the infield with the outfield being selected from Test, Sherwood, Miner and Spears.

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Feminine Bowlers Boost Event With High Entry Mark

608 Hoosier Women to Vie on A. B. C. Drives.

Women bowlers of the state have set another all-time record for the A. B. C. program by enlisting an entry of 608 participants in the invitational feminine singles tournament on the Coliseum drives tonight and tomorrow night. The event is being staged under the auspices of the Indianapolis Women’s Bowling Association. Miss Lucy Court is president. The 370 competitors from Indianapolis alone are enough to exceed entries in all previous events, the former top being 320. Indianapolis entries resulted from a campaign directed by Miss Annetta Crane, chairman of the local committee. In addition to the locals. 238 pastimers from various parts of the state are scheduled to try their luck on the tourney alleys. Originated in 1917 The women’s tourney originated at the close of the Grand Rapids (Mich.) tournament of 1917 and has grown rapidly as feminine participants increased in the last few years. Indianapolis sets an innovation in staging a singles tournament, as previous affairs have been team events. All entrants are to be handicapped according to their league averages and every participant has an equal chance to collect a slice of the big cash prize fund that will be at stake. Tonight’s two squads at 7:45 and 9:30 are to include 228 out-of-town entrants, along with 28 local pastimers. Three squads are scheduled on tomorrow night’s program, made up mostly of city entrants. With practically every outstanding feminine bowler in the state entered, scores of the highest caliber are expected. Wuensch Scores 705 in Business League Bob Wuensch, rolling in the South Side Business Men’s League, captured local pin honors last night when he assembled games of 252, 221 and 232 for a 705 total. Scoring in other loops was far below par.

VICTORY BOX SCORE

FALLS CITY HI-BRUS (Games Rolled April 8) Fred Mounts 192 201 18.5—578 Ray Roberson 168 206 247—615 Charlie Cray 196 182 181—559 Joe Fulton 255 235 224—714 Carl Hardin 222 190 211—623 Totals 1033 1008 1048 3089 SHELBYVILLE TO MAKE CROSS MEDAL AWARD Timet Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 14. The Paul Cross medal, conferred annually on the outstanding member of the Shelbyville High Schooi basketball team, is to be awarded Thursday. Alfred iPeedad) Campbell, net coach at Kokomo and recipient of the award in 1927, is to be the principal speaker on the program. The winner of the award is to be selected by Coach Wendell Ballard, W. F. Loper, superintendent of schools and Mr. Beck, faculty member.

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Four Matches Scheduled on Armory Menu Speer and Savage to Mix in Tonight’s Feature Grappling Go. Frank Speer, 235, Atlanta grappler and one of the South’s outstanding mat aces, and Daniel Boone Savage, 250, the popular hill-billy scuffler from Kentucky, headline an allstar wrestling offering of the Hercules A. C. tonight at the Armory, where four bouts will be staged. The card: MAIN GO Daniel Boone Savage, 250, Bovd County, Kentucky, vs. Frank Speer. 235. Atlanta, Ga. Two falls out of three; IKlminute time limit. SEMI-WINDUP Ray Steele, 218, California, vs. Orville Brown, 220, Wichita, Kan. One fall; 30minute time limit. SPECIAL BOUT Abe Coleman, 205, New York, vs. “Black Secret,” 220. One fall; 30-minute time limit. OPENER Jack W T arner, 215, Des Moines, vs. Otto Kuss. 228, Pine City, Minn One fall; 30minute time limit. Savage, who comes attired in overalls and sports an extra long beard, will be appearing in his first long match here when he tackles Speer. Daniel has been seeking a second chance at the “Georgia Cracker’’ with the request that the tug be for two falls out of three. Speer won a decision over Daniel in a one-tumble bout two weeks ago. The “Black Secret” gets his initial “big time” test in a supporting bout when he tackles the nationally known Abe (Half Pint) Coleman. The New Yorker features the “kangaroo kick” and claims the Jewish heavyweight title. First bout tonight is at 8:30.

A. A. Umpires Promised Light Attire by Prexy

• Snappy-colored lightweight uniforms for the hot summer months were promised umpires of the American Association today by George M. Trautman, league president. “Baseball fans like to see people in comfort, and that goes even for the beleaguered umpires who swelter out there during the summer months,” Trautman said. “To see other people hot—well, it makes yourself hotter and you do not enjoy the game nearly as much,” he commented. “As soon as June rolls around the arbiters in the American Association are going to be equipped with lightweight uniforms.” Pleased with the opening day attendance in the league, Trautman predicted that a million fans would witness Association games this year.

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• Pin Tourneygrams • By Harmon ...

YESTERDAY’S 2 o’clock squad of minor events was made up of 31 Ohio teams, and the Buckeye boys showed plenty of pep as well as some scoring ability. . . . Herb Beal of Warren. 0., opened his singles appearance with six straight strikes, then missed the head pin and failed to mark. He followed with three more strikes and wound up at 253, but he fell by the wayside in his middle game when he registered a 132 count. . . . While he was in his striking spree, another pair of boys on the same alleys, Calvin McKinney and Holland Reeder, each connected for four in a row. . . . Harry McDonald had the railbirds following every delivery after he opened with games of 224, 245 for a 469. ... He was going good in his windup until a split halted him in the seventh, but he finished with a nifty 673. tt tt tt Harold tompkins showed the boys something in color when he appeared on one of the matinee squads clad in a loud plaid shirt, and a red and white striped tie. ... He had a peppy delivery. . . . After Pete Shaw of Cuyahoga Falls, 0., finished his initial singles game with six straight strikes and a count for a 255, his chances looked bright. ... He plastered the pins for a 193 centerpiece but the best he could garner in his final attempt was a 187 which left him far down the list with a 635. . . . After opefiing with 170 and 180, Paul Herzog of Battle Creek, Mich, located the pocket for nine straight strikes and a 267 game. He totaled 617. .. . Harvey Heath of Columbus improved as he went along, but he didn’t go along long enough. ... He had 201, 224 and 234 for a 659. u u EVIDENTLY every one who had failed to visit the tourney on some previous occasion turned out for the final night’s program. . . . The huge coliseum was practically filled as the 8:15 teams filed to their respective alleys. . . . Indianapolis was well represented with six teams in action. . . . The Real Silk aggregation clad in yellow shirts, black ties and trousers were welcomed with a big ovation. . . . Ken Amick and his State Auto Insurance Association carried a big circular monogram on the backs of their shirts. . . Al Hoereth, the big “blond Bomber,” was on hand as captain of the Florsheim Shoes. . . . Carl McGail also was a member of the team. ... He and Hoereth chewed on long cigars as they went into action. . . . And Barney Galbreath, Al’s right hand man was in the press box pulling for the shoemen. tt a Russell julius was among last night’s spectators. . . . And “Buzz” Watson was also around to see what was going on. . , , Carl

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Hardin was on hand early to "protect” the Falls City’s lead. . . . Had his fingers crossed all evening . . . He had a right to be worried, especially every time he looked at "Red'’ Farnan, the bowling shoe salesman. . . . Red has broken up many a tourney and the boys breathed much easier when his Oak Leaf Motors had finished, and not knocked them out of the top spot. . . . Every one connected with the big classic breathed a sigh of relief as the event entered into its final night. . . . Columbus kegelers who rolled their minor events yesterday afternoon did plenty of celebrating despite the fact that their scoring failed to land them high in the standings. a a a GEORGE M. TRAUTMAN. American Association president, along with several members of the Indianapolis and Kansas City team, was among last night's spectators . . . The baseballers were guests of A. B. C. officials.... J. Romanek, Service Dairy of Cleveland member, turned a poor start into a nifty 220 count. . . . With a 52 in the fourth frame he connected for six straight strikes. . . . H. Payne of the Femdale, Minn., Recreation quint cleaned the 3-7-10 split as the evening drew to a close. THE final chapter of the five-man events was written as the 10:15 squad went through its trio of games . . . Teams marched to their respective alleys led by Harry Moss of the Richmond (Ind.) Kantnock Gas . . . T. Simon of the Spangler Candy Cos. of Toledo tossed the initial strike of the final tourney squad, . . . Oak Leaf Motors of Oak Park. 111., favorites to knock off the 3089 posted by the first-place Falls City Hi-Brus, appeared on the alleys clad in brown shirts and trousers. . . . They opened weakly with three spares, a miss and a split . . . The entire gallery stuck around until the final ball was rolled ... With an Indianapolis team in first place, every one watched the nightcap games of the teams that had any kind of chance to overtake the locals . . . But the boys of Clarence Mack stuck at the top and all Indianapolis hails the new champs— FALLS CITY HI-BRUS. SCHMELING TO SAIL. BERLIN, April 14.—Max Schmeling, former world heavyweight champion, sails tomorrow from Hamburg aboard the Bremen for his June bout in New York with Joe Louis.

LADY A. B. C. BOWLERS Farnan Original Bowling Shoes Price $5.00 For Sale in Check Room