Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1936 — Page 25

'APRIL 16,1936.

INVITATIONAL PIN MEET ENDS; A. B. C. ALLEYS DISMANTLED

Local Woman Rolls High in Special Event Emelie Palmer Totals 664 in Handicap Tourney at Fairground. BY BERNARD HARMON Indianapolis has triumphed again in the bowling field. Emelie Palmer was today declared winner of the state Invitational women's tournament concluded on the A. B. C. alleys at the State Fairground after two nights of competition. Miss Palmer, rolling on the initial shift last night, turned in games of 171, 202 and 173 for a 546, which with her 118-pin handicap netted her a 664, which proved to be far out of reach of the 608 entrants from Indianapolis and other parts of the state. Other High Scores Bertha Tourney rolled a brilliant series of 580, but had to be satisfied with second place, as her handicap of 56 was not sufficient to boost her ahead of Miss Palmer. She had games of 212, 189 and 179. An Indianapolis entrant also finished in third place, Jo Ostheimer totaling 634, with the aid of 78 gift pins. Her actual pinnage was 556. Mary Satterlee of Muncie was fifth, having an actual 504, which with 126 free pins gave her a 630. Jessie Trant of Indianapolis was sixth with 625; Minnie Schavoske of Terre Kute, seventh, with 624; Anna Vi:ught of Terre Haute, eighth, with 623; Etta Mae Vickery, ninth, with 620, and Agnes Labner, tenth, with 615. Big Crowd on Hand A large crowd witnessed the final activities on the Coliseum drives, and today workmen started to dismantle the alleys and other equipment that converted the huge building into the most elaborate bowling plant in history of the A. B. C. affairs. A. B. C. officials, along with the large office force that handled the clerical work of the national event, are to remain in their quarters in the Exposition Building until all scores of the classic are checked and prize checks mailed out. The work is expected to be completed within 10 days. Goldblumes Roll 3208 Cook’s Goldblumes featured last night's local pin league activities when they connected for games of 1108. 1059 and 1041, a 3208 total. The bulging series was rolled at the weekly meeting of the Indianapolis League on Pritchett Alleys and won the team two games from the opposing Marott's Shoes, who also soared to a high total. The losers used games of 1041, 1003 and 1097 for a 3141. Joe Fehr failed to reach his usual form, having a 524 total, but the remainder of the Cook aggregation located the pocket consistently. Lee Carmin set the pace with 707, Jess Pritchett had 688, Johnny Murphy 650, and Don Johnson 639. Paul Stemm with 680 and Harry Wheeler with 653 were outstanding for the losers. Falls City Hi-Brus, 1936 A. B. C. champions, nabbed their initial series as title holders through a two-to-one victory over Lieber Brewers. Several big scores were registered by other sharpshooters, Dan Abbott's 665 being tops. 300 GAME AT LINTON LINTON, Ind., April 16.—The bowler's dream—a 300 game—was realized here last night by John Heenan, local filling station operator. It was his first perfect game in five years of pin pastiming.

Amateurs and Semi-Pros

The Sunday Municipal League will mpet tonight at 8 at Smith-Hassler-Sturm's. The season will open April 25 with the following schedule: Beanblossom vs. Fort Harrison, Bowes Seal Fast vs. Marott Shoe, American Valve vs. Leon Tailoring, Jr. Order of Mechanics vs. Rockwood. Sexson Bros, wants a game for Sunday at Garfield Park. The following players are asked to communicate with Art Crane, 233 E. lowa-st: Art Hall. Buck Hall, W. Harding. Crosson, H. Akers. C. Miller, B. Akers and W. Sexson. State teams write above address or call Drexel 2400, North Vernon Reds will open the home season Sunday against Columbus, new member of the Southeastern Indiana League. The following players are to report for the first practice of the Imperial softball team at Finch Park Saturday at 10: Brunner. Iy e, Burglin. McLinn. Shanahan, Thinnes. Borman. Day, Donnelly, Souders. Goff. Caskey, Kauffman and Dibble. Teams in 15-18-year-old class wanting game for Saturday afternoon call Drexel 7420-R and ask for Leo. Managers wanting games with the Corner Lunch Room Indians of Muncie, write Verlin Malott. 501 S. Walnut-st, Muncie. ind. Robinwood A. C. wants a game for Bunday. Call Cherry 1723 and ask for Ed. The Cicero lineup which faces the Fall Creek Athletics in the opening game Sunday has been augmented this year by Simmons, Caylor, Miller and Scherer. For games write E. F. Hiatt, Box 214, Cicero, Ind. Forty-sixth Street Merchants will practice Sunday at the 49th and Ar-senal-st* diamond. Tryouts are wanted. Roy Steele Red Sox will drill Saturday at Riverside No. 6 and will play the So-Athica Sunday at the same diamond. State teams writ* Bob Elliott, 134 E. 22d-st, Indian•polis.

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Indianapolis failed to take first place in th® doubles and singles events of the recently concluded A. B. C. tournai. at the State Fairground Coliseum, but the above pair, Jerry O’Grady, and Herman Bohne assembled a 1303 total that gained them third platv. in the twoman competition. They held the top spot division for several days.

Industrial Mitt Tossers Taper Off for Tourney Departmental Rivalries to Spice Chevrolet Amateur Boxing Meet Here; Entries Announced. Various departments of the Chevrolet Commercial Body Plant were holding informal pep sessions today as masculine employes tapered off for the company boxing tournament to begin Saturday.

Bluecoats and Firemen Wallop Pins and Police Win Minus Their Chief

Although without the services of their A. B. c. scoring ace, Chief Morrissey, the Indianapolis Police Department bowling team registered a victory over the Fire Department pinsters in a match at the Pennsylvania Alleys last night. The winners probably can attribute their victory to the foul judge's cry of “Play Ball,” for two ex-dia-mond stars cut loose with the feature scores. Hod Eller, former Cincinnati and Indianapolis Indian hurler, and Rasty Bader, wellknown in local independent ranks, tossed totals of 556 and 536 that proved tops for the Bluecoats. Fay Rugh anchored the Hook and Ladder boys with a 548, their best total. Capt. Red Haugh’s winners totaled 2621 through games of 862, 895 and 864. while Fay Rugh’s Smoke Eaters collected a 756, 849 and 841 for a 2446.

Printers ball club will hold a meeting tomorrow night at the clubrooms. It is important that all players attend. Practice will be held Saturday and Sunday. Any team desiring the services of a right-handed pitcher who has had semi-pro experience call Lincoln 1551 and ask for Chick.

Let’s Go Fishing By JERRY SHERIDAN

TTERES a man looking for a fishing contest alieady with the season A A only starting—and I don’t blame him. R. F. McDaniels of Arlington Ind has something to boast about in the 6 Vi-pound large mouth he brought in after a day on Little Blue.

He used a Heddon River Runt, the report says. That's the boss fish of the season so far as we have heard, Mr. McDaniels, and we will advise you on the contest situation. n n n It must have been good on Tipperanoe last week-end, for here comes E. H. Rifner, R. R. 17, who tools a small mouth tipping the scales nt 4 pounds. 9 ounces on a shiner. The only strike all day. but well worth anybody s time and trouble. Nice going. m m n IIKE black-hand letters, reports 4 of fish caught without the names of those who catch them are very aggravating, but Red Behrent of Broad Ripple, phones that a customer of his took a 4’i-pound bass from a pit on Eagle Creek, using a weedless spoon with a feather attachment. We wish the gentleman would come through with the full details. MMM A COMPARATIVE newcomer to the ranks of local fishermen is Lee Levering, manager of the Antlers Hotel. Lee came through with a nice day's work last week—two dandies when he went with Garry Winters and John Wooley, of the Fish and Game association. They are going back again this week-end and try it all over. Between the three they took ten bass. Winters getting the limit. They think Shaffer Lake is just about right. Levering has the very latest

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Several “much-talked-of” departmental rivalries were assured with the announcement of the complete entry list by program officials. The milling is to start at the National Guard Armory Saturday night at 8. Another session will be held on the following Saturday night at W’hich time a champion will be decided in each of the eight weight divisions. Winners to Detroit The outstanding octet then is to travel to Detroit to mix gloves with winners from three neighooring states. The local entries: Bantamweight—Frank Bandy, final assembly: William Ivory, shipping. Featherweight—Chester Kirsch. inspection; Robert Gray, materials; Carl Zinn, materials; Gaylord Hanvins. materials; Oral Degolyer. metal shop; Carl Annee, final assembly; Lee Skaggs, top department: Richard Hall, pattern department. Lightweight—Herman Kellev. materials; Clarence Gilbert, materials: Oliver Webb, final assembly: Zack Kreth, materials: Arthur West, pattern shop; Kenneth Scott, metal shop. Welterweight—Bus Oyler. shipping; Don Southerland, receiving; Cecil Morris, metal shop: Carl Fulford, materials: Kenneth Burge, paint shop: Roy Windisch, materials: Alvin Mevers, metal shop; Harvey Hanna, metal: Bert Hicks, metal: Dennis Buis, metal; Otis Bed well, materials. Middleweight—Floyd Covey, shipping: George Dunham, maintenance; Martis Davis, metal shop: James Armour, metal shop; Harrv Newman, shipping; Mack Hollansworth. tool and die; Hershceil Bell, materials: Lonnie Weob. maintenance: J. C Harding, metal; Norman Akers, Materials. Lightweight—-William Power, final assembly; Harvey Highbaugh. final assembly: Joseph Canner. metal shop; Melvin Byroad, base assembly. Heavyweight—Reuben Selch. base assembly; Raymond Canner. final assembly Edward Strols. materials: Albert Carson, paint shop; James Lee, tool and die design. Softball Practice Softball team of the Indianapolis Machinery and Supply Company is to hold its first practice session this evening at 5:30 at Christian Park. All last-year players are urged to attend. Howard Tout, Charles Yeger and Harold Singleton notice.

things in fishing equipment—enough to make your mouth water—and he is going in for fly fishing as well as the bait casting this year. MMM Rex Dawson and Bill Hurrle, veterans of many a profitable fishing trip are planning on Shady Point at Shaffer. Bill reports some fine early small mouth catches on his well-known Buck Tail and pork rind among the early bass fishermen.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Decathlon Draws Field of Stars Clyde Coffman, ’35 Champ Enters at Kansas. By United Press LAWRENCE, Kan., April 16.—The Kansas relays, with the Olympic games angle increasing the interest, will be held Saturday. Events in which the contestants will be seeking a trip to the Berlin Olympics are t'he decathlon, the 3000 meter steeplechase, the 400meter low hurdles, the hop, step and jump and the 1500-meter race—the Olympic mile. Five events in the decathlon will be contested tomorrow afternoon and the remainder Saturday morning. Clyde Coffman, former Kansas star who won the event last year, has entered. Jay Berwanger, Chicago University’s one-man athletic team, will be here, and Don Elser is expected from Notre Dame. Curtis Cup Players Abroad First Time By United Pres* NEW YORK, April 16.—America’s Curtis Cup team, seeking its third consecutive victory in the biennial series against Britain’s best women golfers, was on the high seas today bound for England. The team, headed by Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia, sailed early this morning aboard the steamship Hansa Most excited of the squad was Patty Berg, 18-year-old Minneapolis girl, who, like thre<* of her mates, never before has been abroad. Other members of the squad who never have been overseas were Marion Miley, Lexington, Ky.; Charlotte Glutting, South Orange, N. J., and Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite, Fort Worth, Tex. Other players are Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City; Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews, Coral Gabies, Fla., and Mrs. Leona D. Cheney, Los Angeles.

INDIANA TRACKMEN LEAVE FOR KANSAS Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 16. The Indiana University track will leave tomorrow for the Kansas relays, its first outdoor meet of the season, minus one of its key relay men, Malcolm Hicks, quarter-miler. Hicks suffered a pulled muscle last week. Although Collier will run the 100yard dash, Caldemeyer the high hurdles, Deckard the 3000-meter steeplechase and Schneiderman will take part in the discus, the team strength will be concentrated on the relay events. COLLEGE TENNIS MATCH Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 16. —Wabash is to furnish the opposition here tomorrow afternoon for the opening tennis match on the Indiana University schedule. Six singles and three double contests are to be played. Eight men have been selected to represent Indiana by Coach Ralph Graham. Bob Oliver, Ed Tieman and Bus Purcell are veterans, but Walter McElvain, Walter Lucas, Gene Rader, William Silberstein and Phil Liehr will be making their first varsity start. GHNOULY IS VICTOR By United Press ST. LOUIS, April 16.—Joe Ghnouly, 132, St. Louis, scored an eight-round decision over Ray Sharkey, 134, Cleveland, in a feature fight here last night. AMBERS KAYOES BROWN Times Special PROVIDENCE. R. 1., April 16. Lou Ambers, Herkimer, N. Y., 137, floored Buster Brown, Baltimore, 140, for the count in the opening round of the scheduled 10-round boxing match here last night. fi Ruptured Cut This Out and mail it with name and address to \V. S. Kiee, 1408 Main St.. Adams, N. Y. Yon will receive absolutely free and no obligation a genuine test and full particulars of his amazing Method for reducible Rupture control that is bringing anew ease, comfort and freedom to thousands who have suffered for years. No matter how bad the rupture, how long you have had it, or how hard to hold; no matter how many kinds of trusses you have worn, let nothing prevent you from getting this FREE TRIAL Whether you are tall and thin, short and stout or have a large rupture, this marvelous Appliance will so control the ruptured parts that you will be ns free to work at any occupation as though you had never been ruptured. Test this gnsranteed Method for reducible rupture without any risk. Simply send for FREE TRIAL to W. S. Rice, 1408 Main St.. Adams. N. Y.

Three Tie for Lead in Tri-Rail Tourney By United Press NEW YORK, April 16.—Eugene Dea.rdorff of St. Louis moved into a triple tie for second place in the world amateur three-cushion billiard championships last night. He accounted for his third triumph in tourney play when he defeated Hendricks Robyns of Holland, 50-30, in 52 innings. Deardorff, with three

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victories and two defeats, is tied with Robyns and Alfred Lagache. In yesterday's other match, Emile Zaman of Belgium defeated August Tiedtke of Germany, 50-39, in 69 innings. PUERTO RICAN WINS By United Press NEW YORK, April 16.—Pedro Montanez. 134, Puerto Rican boxer, knopked out Lou Jallos, 138. Cleveland, in the seventh round of a scheduled ten-round fight at Star Casino last night.

Frick Clamps Fines on Scrappers in N. Y. Tilt

By United Press CINCINNATI, April 16. —Ford Frick, president of the National League, announced h®re today he had fined Dick Bartell, New York Giants shortstop, and Van Mungo, Brooklyn pitcher. $25 each for their fight at first base in yesterday’s

PAGE 25

game at New York. Neither player was suspended. The players were expelled for fighting after a collision at first base. Frick said he leave tonight for Pittsburgh after watching th# Cincinnati Reds and the Pittsburgh Pirates play here. GERMAN GRAPPLERR CLASH NEW YORK. April 16—Ernest Von Heffner. Germany, pinned Paul Shikat, Germany, in a wrestling match last night.