Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1936 — Page 32
AND PURDUI
Trutt, Earl Applegate and Harry Robins, left today for the meet with
the Spartans." PILNEY TO MARRY
CHICAGO, Oct. 30~Andy Pilney, football star on the 1935 Notre Dame team and now coach at Weber High School, will marry Florence Rokos Nov. 7, it was reported today. Pilney was said to have ob= tained a license yesterday.
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Largest Field Due in West's Track Classic
Santa Anita Handicap on "BEoMINGTOR. na. oct. $0. Feb. 27 May Have Eas. TaaAe e Otymnn diswnce | ER
SORTS SCRIBES SEE VICTORY
dict Fall Cottey, Bess [Sahm Totals Football Steps Aside t Four Star | in Headliner, 700 to Pace 3a llege Clubs, Pin Topplers Pavy Is Runnerup With 685;
ed Press Experts pick Rolles Printing Leads
¥ Stional ‘Field’; Yale on Losing List. Teams in Action.
Santa Anita Handicap came from England. Raoul Walsh, motion picture director, cabled the name of Thankertan, which ran Jig in
Hosier Harriers in Meet With Spartans
BY BERNARD HARMON The Printcraft. League furnished last night's outstanding achievements in tenpin circles, John Sahm pacing the soloists of the city with a 700 series as Rolles Printing topped the team performances with a 3016.
"BY HENRY SUPER | D ht, 1936, by United Press) 4
" YORK, Oct. 30.—Four of jjon’s nine perfect elevens their first defeats of the iron campaign this weekpording to selections made
»
: | stars, o Indiana Sty otoss- | 25 Starters, country team will ‘meet its strong- : A when the Hoosiers meet Michigan By United Press State's harriers at East Lansing. | | exceeding $100,000 is expected to go | Lash, Deckard, James: Smith, el | to the owner of the winning horse Ti. world’s richest stake, the Santa Anita Handicap. ‘which features the this swank track
est opponent of the. season tomorrow LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20—~A purse The Indiana sextet, coniposed o in this season’s running. of the annual meeting at
y United Press sports writers. | 2 te, which has won four | 2
games, will be subdued in | tonight, while Northwest- | £ and Santa Clara will fall | A
wayside tomorrow.
# undefeated teams which will 2
their records
are Holy |
. Fordham, Army, Minnesota | :
Villanova. The selections: East
Hoty Cross over Temple; Dart-
over Yale; urgh; Army hova over Bucknell;
over Colgate;
Pennsylvania over Navy; ; State over Syracuse: Princei Over Harvard: Michigan State Boston College, and New York or Lafayette. Midwest
psota over Northwestern; St. over Marquetie tonight; Inj over Iowa, although it might ‘fle; Michigan over Illinois; Cons over Chicago; Detroit # Duquesne tonight: Oklahoma ‘Jowa State; Nebraska over puri: Ohio State over Notre , and Kansas State over Tulsa.
South
fentucky; Louisiana State over | hilt; North Carolina over
h Carolina State; Duke over igton and Lee; Virginia MiliVirginia; Tulane over Tech: Mississippi State ‘Sewance: Georgia Tech over Florida” over Maryland; ippi over Centenary.
Pacific Coast
Burn over Santa Clara; Washfl over Oregon; California over ington State: Stanford over ' L. A, and Oregon State over
Southwest
ern Methodist over Texas: A. and M. over Arkansas, and over Texas Christian. . Rocky Mountain Blate over Denver: Utah righam Young: Wyoming over etn Sta 2, and Qolorado over io College.
YDER CUP MATCHES
§ SET FOR JUNE 29-30
pial, XORK, Oct. 30.—Dates for renewal of the interna- { professional Ryder Cup golf 8 today were announced as 9-30 by George Jacobus,
Fordham over
Purdue Qarnegle Tech; Columbia over
Young Bess, local Negro star, will be given a chance to erase the only defeat he has suffered in a year when he meets Bud Cottey (above), in the five-round main event on tonight's amateur boxing show to be held at the Armory. Cottey defeated Bob McGlophlin of Lafayette in his last local appearance and he has had a clean slate in all out-of-town scraps. He has not been defeated in the last yéar. The supporting bouts | tonight, all three-rounders, follow: Frank Perry, unattached Negro, vs. Ben Anderson, Dunbar A. C. Negro, heavyweights. Bob Blue, South Side Turners, vs. Harry Fishell, Bargersville, welterweights. Russell Schultz, Washington, vs. Roland Bcughton, unattached, lightweights. Bob Hadley, South Side Turners, vs. Bill Reed, Bess A. ©, flyweights. Wayne Allee, Coatsville, vs. Freddy Hale; Washington A. CO, featherweights. Bill Cartright, Oliver A. C., vs. Paul Bunton, Coatsville, bantamweights.
Brown Paired With Raines
all- heavyweight
An all- star,
.| wrestling offering is planned for the
Armory next Tuesday night with an
‘| announcement from Matchmaker
| Lloyd Carter that election returns will be given before the opening tussle and at different times during the show. Orville Brown, 222, who gained the nod over George (Cry Baby) Zaharias here recently, will pit his “Indian deathlock” hold against Dick (Texas Tornado) Raines, 236,
nt of the Professional Golfers | ID, the top attraction.
HOD.
They willbe played | ut Ehport, England.
Bi FhEsHwEN Tose
ip Kothe, Blue Devil halfblocked a punt on the Tech yard line and on the following Eseored the touchdown that the Shortridge freshmen a victory over the East Side esterday afternoon at the ge fieid. .
fHPORT ON ROAD
A. E. Pitcher and the Cardinals are te play at bus tonight in their final road «of the season. The Cardinals ‘ to break inte the victory umn at the expense of Columbus ir having suffered their first setof ‘the season at the hands of pur last week.
h DRAL SUBS WIN Red run in the first quarter ; Griffin scored the: touch‘Which. gave Oathedral’s .refeieven a 7-100 Sictory ver 8 reserves yesterday a ve ark. Tom eintout Phuged “extra poin FROSH VICTORS ~ Thomas Ryans, Alfred . and 8 Jtmgle Fitzgerald, touchdown each, \ High School fresh
DO]
181
lh DIX SERVIOES: es. Crowns, Inlays,
The two stars are about evenly | matched an dtheir meeting promises | tc be an action producer. Raines had Zaharias o nthe .short end in a bout several week sago, but aropped the verdict on a disqualification. Irish Tommy O’'Tool, 215, Arizona, will have a spot on the program. He appeared here for the first time glx weeks ago and made & strong impression. FLETCHER BASKETBALL The Fletcher A. OC. quintet shaded the Hill Place netters, 19 to 18, last | night for their seventh win of the new season. For games with the Fietcher team contact Thomas Foust, 476 8. Piné-st. Greenwood Cubs notice. The Fletcher. five is forced to postpone tonight's tilt with the Furnas Ice Cream quintet until
manager is: requested to reply through The Times if this date is satisfactory. TAKES MAT ENCOUNTER 8T. LOUIS, Oct. 30.—Everett Marshall, Colorado, threw Dory Roche, Decatur, Ill, in their main event
match of a wrestling show last Aight. .
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Sahm joined the season's 700 shooters through games of 268, 202 and 230, while in action with Advance Electrotype, which nabbed a three-time victory over Claybornes. The winners were best in their opener when they totaled 1009. With Ollie Krebs at 664, Eddie Hornber-
ger at 632 and Jack Hunt at 605, the Rolles quintet turned in counts of | { 1008, 1030 and 976 to feature the | | team scoring. The big series gave | { the team a sweep over the opposing | Cornelius Printing. Co. | In the remaining team matches of the league's session, held at | the Pritchett Alleys, Bingham Rollers. led by Jack Colvin’s 638, shut out Indianapolis Star and Quality Flowers, featuring Bunk Ward's 637, took two games from Rapid Roller Co. The Binghams closed with “1006 and the Qualitys with 027.
Pavy Gets 685
Mort Pavy turned in his best series since. joining local ranks, in the Universal League gathering at the Pritchett Alleys, taking city-wide runnerup honors on a 685, reached through games ‘of 236, 237 and 212. Despite the bulging series his Pavy Auto Top Shop team took a double beating from 8. & 8. Service Station, which had Bill Wolf's 633 and Jerry Prochaska’s 609 as its best counts, Matt Pohl moved down’ 679 pins in his three games, leading Polk's Sanitary Milk Co. to the only shutout registered, Beniis Bags being the victim. Nan Schott, with a 614; starred for the losers. Tip Top Cafe featured the team scoring with a 1060 middle game in its double victory over Capitol Icé Co. Rogers with 811 was best for the winners, while Hohlt's 663 kept the losers in the running. Duteh Masters, with Pete Ernst setting the pace with 614, tossed a 1010 middle game in its two-time win over Russet Cafeteria. Lou Fouts soared over the 600 mark-with a 640, but the Guarantee Tire | Rubber Co. nabbed two gamesfrom his Heidenreich Florists. In the.remaining team match, Robinson led Blue Point Service to an odd-game decisien over Louie's Tavern with
Leppert Tops Rivals
“Pug” Leppert added another honor total to his season’s feats, getting a -643 to top rivals of the Community League at the Uptown. He was the only pastimer to pass the 600 mark. United Taxi turned in the lone shutout of the session. Strack’s 633, rolled in the Public Service Co. of Indiana gathering at the Central gave him the solo hon-
ors of that loop. Team clashes were
Football is forgotten when a big league baseball luminary blows into-town and gets a big hand. Such was the ¢ase in Atlanta, when Luke Appling, Chicago White Sox shortstop and leading hitter of the He is shown at top at left with
American League, dropped in.
| Frank Roberison, £lk official, after a dinner in his honor. | right; is Johnny Mize, slugging first baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals, who dropped in on his home town of Demorest, Ga., and was feted by friends§, including Tully Walton, left, a former ball player.
Lower, at
close with all contests resulting in double victories for the winners. In the John Koch ' Furniture League at the Parkway Alleys, Burrell connected for a 620 that won him honors over loop rivals. Commodores and C. P. Lesh Paper Co. fared well in the téam matches, taking shutout victories. George Schmalz topped the individuals of the E. C. Atkins League at the Pennsylvania Alleys with a “628. .” Five members of the Industrial League, bowling at the Indiana Alfeys, turned in honor counts, Ed Coleman leading the quintet with a, 627. Bill Mulroney had 619, George MeGinty 616, Melvin Lee 615 and Wilmer Girtner 602. Bemis Bag Co. and Beveridge Paper grabbed shut« outs. Joe Vossen opened strong in the Diamond Chain League, totaling 623, to lead all rivals in the loop’s session at Pritchett’s. The team matches were decided through two-to-one scores. Two honor counts were turned in by L. S. Ayres & Co. members in their matches at Pritchett’s, Price getting a 624 and Mann a 604, The lone shutouts of the session were chalked up d up by | Stoke and: Grunow,
WOMEN IN TOURNEY
Times Rpevial . x DES MOINES, Oct. 30.—More than 40 teams are expccted to enter the women’s Midwest bowling tournament to pe held here Nov. 7to 14. Squads from Davenport, Des Moines, Marshalltown, Council Bluffs,
Omaha and Kansas City will fom- |
pete.
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Start Fall Sports Programat Y.M.C. A.
.: More than 50 handball enthusiasts began competition this week in
the ‘annual fall handball tournament opening at the Y. M. C. A The event headlines the program 14 of - sports and physical . education being inaugurated: at the “YY. “Other sports on the fall season schedyle include volleyball, boxing, swimming and wrestling. Volleyball addicts have formed four teams which are headed by D. C. Jeffries, Ralph ‘Leas, M. L. Payne, and C. J. Sherman. A gymnasium class and an appAraluS class are to he organized for young business men. and ad college students under the. guidance of
Keith Pegg: and Roland Boughipn; :
Jespeciively-
in the Los Angeles subtirbs. A mark of 125 nominations an 25 starters has been set by ad officials the third running of the handicap on Feb. 37, 1937, which would make a value of $137, 000: and leave winning owner | $103,000, For the first ning ofthe ‘hand- = icap in 1984 there were 70 nomina- | tions and 20 starters at fees of $100 | and $1,000 each, respectively, for a gross value of $197,000. Last year 82} nominations and 15 starters totaled $123,000. : Entriés Close Dee. 1 “ie
The estimate for. this year's race is made by Charles H. Strub, general manager of the Los Angeles Turf Club, operator of the racing: plant, who believes his forecast is conservative, inasmuch as nominations do not. close until Dec. 1, 1936, with no stand-out horses this season. There is also an extra inducement of a $10,000 prize for the trainer of the winning horse. - In the Santa Anita Derby Feb. | 22, 19317, there is a good prospect of the winning owner getting!
; Daily Purses Highest
Daily purses are the largest ever | offered. by a racing association for 'a single meeting. On. _ weekdays there will be five races at $1000, two at $1200, and one at $1500. Saturday and. holiday programs ' consist of five races at $1000, two at $1200 and one at $3500 or more. The 53-day racing season opens, Christmas Day. . First official nomination for the |
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