Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1937 — Page 36

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FRIDAY, DEC. 17, 1937

His 690 | Also Tops Scoring

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DAN ABBOTT TOPPLES BOWLING MARK IN ELKS LEAGUE

Baby

Beef Boys Biggest Bowling Band i

94 at Tech Get Awards In Footbal

BEN DAVIS T0 PLAY CLARK oF ‘HAMMOND

‘The Ben Davis basketball squad left this morning for the longest trip in the Giants’: net history—a journey to Hammond to meet the shone, Clark High School squad

MANN SCORES ‘KK. 0. NEW, HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 17 (U. P) ~Nathan Mann, 188%, New Haven, knocked out Tiger Roy Wil= liams, 175%, Chicago (3); George Fitch, 17, New Haven, ‘Eddie Coderre, 187, Providence, R. 1. (2), in bouts here last night.

In ’ All Loop S

Pug. Leppert Sets a New High in Intermediate “Girouit With 683.

Dan Abbott broke the season’s ' record ‘dn the Elks League at the Hotel Antlers for the second consecutive week, boosting the mark to 690, which was high on the (city-wide bowling list today. Chown came through ,with 640 and Brier 618. Skinner Radio, with 2993, was a triple: winner and Business Furniture, Mobilgas and Don Lee Stoker gained two-out-of-three victories. The Skinner scores. . 184 Mantes evishaibases 181 Skinner Sesssasseain 192 Hungate. sees esenpere 184 201 17% 551 Abbott iivivesesenss 236 2m _233— 6% "977 1060 9562993 Pug Leppert set a new high for the campaign in the Intermediate loop at the Uptown Alleys by toppling 683 pins, E. Miller getting 622 and F. Johnson 621. Scherer Electric made a clean sweep and Dorsey Ford V-8, E. Johnson Coal, Uptown Tavern and Wm. H. Block annexed the odd game. Paul Striebeck fired a 666 to head the Print’ Craft League at Pritchett’s | Alleys. John Sahm turned in a 652, Jack Hunt 648, Norville Ward 645, Herman Bohne 621, Charlie Bloom’ 620, Reynolds 606 and Klein 601. Advance Electrotype, which totaled 3050, and Quality Flowers scored triple victories’ while Hendren Printing and Cornelius Printing finished in front twice. The Electrotype scores: Klein ......:. 180 200 221— 601 . 221. 200— 652 Gresham ..,ceee0.:. 172 167 202— 541 P. Striebeck ........ 174 217 255— 666

en Maurice ‘Wooden, after drilling the Giants all week on free throws and long shots, announced that the starting lineup will probably be. Sears and Bloomer, forwards; Moore, center, and Buis and Hammer, guards. Clark, which defeated Ben Davis here last year, scored a 20-12 victory |" over Southport a few weeks ago.

Ex-Southport Star Honored i in South

DELAND. Fla., Dec. 17—Vincent Schaeffer - of Indianapolis, star sophomore Stetson College end, has been voted his team’s most valuable player for the 1937 football season. Schaeffer, 8 husky 175-pounder, also is expected to make a strong bid for a yarshy basketball berth this year. This is Schaeffer's first year at Stetson. After playing high school football and basketball with the Southport, Ind., High School team, he attended the University of Iowa before coming here. He is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Schaeffer, 1102 English Ave, Indianapolis. One of the few sophomores ever chosen for such an honor, Schaeffer this season played 503 out of a possible 540 minutes at end, including four complete games.

| Wilson, Linne, inne, McCormick And Adkins Receive ‘Coveted Gold Ts.

Ninety-four Technical High School athletes today had received their football awards for the 1937 grid season. The presentations—4

gold Ts, 8 block Ts, '40.T. H. S. acorns, and 42 A. T. S. pins—weregiven at the annual Tech football banquet held in the school cafeteria yesterday afternoon. Tommy Wilson, Norman Linne, Jim McCormick and Hairy Adkins were awarded gold Ts for two years’ service on the East Side eleven, Players winning football T’s for the first time are N. Joe Crawford, Wayne Goodman, Carl Hartlage, John Higginbotham, Charles Howard, Joseph Kirsch, Darrell Thomas and Robert Teen. _ Those earning T. H. S. monograms are Fred Ball, Harry Barton, Arthur Beldon, Donald Bostic, Marshall Campbell, Leslie Fleck, Harold Forkner, Claude Hoffman, Pete Iaria, John Johnson, Keith Jones, Robert Marshall, Morris Mikkelsen, Frank Mitchell, David - Morgan, Charles Morse, Brooks Powers, Forest Risley, William Taylor, Robert Tomlinson, James Weaver, James Wechsler, Earl West and James Wilson of the varsity. Also Richard Bauman, Chailes J. Berling, Frank Buddenbaum, Robert L. Burns, Joe S. Crawford, Norman David, Edward Gobbs, Louis Hilscher, Warren Huffman, Nicholas Huter, Jack Kramer, James Pein,

~

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217 210 211

215-- 616 199— 570 15%7— 560

Cops FRENTE RRS

Averaging 244 pounds, what perhaps is the biggest squad in the country, is a regular attraction in special match games at Elkhart, Ind. With the six pictured above totaling 1465 pounds, the heavier five—the number required for a team-—total 1253 pounds, or an average of 250. Representing a meat market and known as the Baby Beefs, each has

a Hickramp on his bowling shirt, as follows, left to: right: “Ray (Pork Chop) Ingram, 278 pounds; Vic (Rump Roast) Danielson, 275; Ed (Sirloin) Cortas, 212; Charley (Rib Roast) Russell,’ 250, and Heinie (Short Ribs) Ehresman and Leonard (T-Bone) Rickey, 230 each. They don’t quite bowl their weight, but are consistent 200 rollers.

List 32 Top Grid Teams

Williamson and Colleges Agree on 30.

ANTLERS, 750 N. Meridian St. CENTRAL, 40 W. Ohio St. FOUNTAIN SQUARE, 1105 Prospect ILLINOIS, 161 N. Illinois St. ; INDIANA, 128 W. Washington St. PARKWAY, 3368 N. Illinois St. PENNSYLVANIA, 38% N. Penn. St. PRITCHETT'’S, 37 E. Maryland St. ST. PHILIP'S, 535 Eastern Ave. UPTOWN, 4169 College Ave.

—USE COUPON—

KILLING ALL DOUBT ue coupe | Three pratilcs ‘Gates hoes camorn which will be seb|| SheTemnE excels for eagte pis} in a tower just above the judges’ Ei oe Zoupon each day. stand will be introduced to photograph finishes at Tropical Park this season. Its straightdown focus on finishing horses is said to be almost fool-proof. :

* ° ’ ® Williamson's First 32 1. Pittsburgh ..... 98.8 9. Notre Dame .. 94.9 2. California ..... 98.4 10, Auburn ....... 948 .3. Alabama ....,. 979 11. Dartmouth ... 94.7 4. L 8S. U.......{. 976 12. Harvard ...... 94.6 5. Fordham ...... 2%: 13. Nebraska .... 94.5 6. Villanova 14. Yale ......... 944 9. North Carolina Jez 15. Minnesota .... 944 8. Rice . 16, Duke ...... es 3

Teams, Final Ratings

17. Georgia Tech. 94.2 25. Wash. U. Cst 93.1 18. Vanderbilt ... 940 26. Baylor ....... 93.0 19, Holy Cross ... 93.9 27. So. Calif. .... 92.9 : 20, Tennesse . 939 28. Ohio State ... 92.7 21. Santa Clara .. 93.8 29. Arkansas ..... 92.6 22. Indiana ...... 93.6 30. Colorado ..... 92.6 23. Stanford ..... 93.5 31.T. C. U........ 325 24. Army 932 32. Tulsa ......... 923

sre ecen

Teams Ranked by F irst-15 Pick of 304 Colleges

1. Pittsburgh 2572 9. Dartmouth .... 830 17. Harvard ...... 279 25.T C. U.... 2. California .....1940 10. Nebraska . 181 18. Duke ......... 226 26. Stanford 3. Alabama veel. 1927 11. Santa Clara . 19. Colorado ...... 191 27. Texas A. & M. 4. Fordham ....,..181% - 20. Holy Cross .... 138 - 28. Tulsa 5. Villanova ......1146 21. Ohio State .... 135 29. 6. L.S. U..........1080

Name $000000000000000000000000000 +

By PAUL B. WILLIAMSON College football authorities, answering our season-end questionnaire, and the Williamson Rating | Charles Richardson, Robert Smolka,

System - agreed on the three na-| jack Stoelting, and Charles’ Wilson tional football leaders for the 1937] bf the Reserves. Sw:

season—Pittsburgh, California and | varsity players presented with A. Alabama. Those three and Ford-|T, S. ey it Clark, Elmer

Address co.eoc00s0svs0s0ss00scssses

89 82 cravess oF 65 58 39

B. ‘Schoch ..ccocee.. 225 167 198— 590

Totals A 640 ‘by Hurley was best in the Universal circuit, Art Johnson getting 622, Ted Barrett 621 and Harold Stricklin 607. Blue Point swept its series and Prochaska Specials, HiBru Tavern, C-V. Ale and Champagne Velvet gained a pair of triumphs. George ‘Mize came through with 628 to lead the Diamond Chain i loop. Repair, Parts, Regular Assem-

“bly and Exiles registered two-out-(of-three decisions.

tie tra

: In the Thursday Night Handieap League: at Pritchett’s, Rockwood took first honors with 564. Bennett Coal and | Brookside Sweet Shop turned in, three-time triumphs and Dean Pump captured the odd game. ~ At the Pennsylvania Alleys, Poole hit for 638 to head the Related Foods League. hoes a Drugs No. 2 earned a shutout victory and Kiefer-Stewart No. 1, News . Food Products, Stokely No. ‘2, Craig Brokerage and Drewry’s Beer were ahead twice. Noller- Sets the Pdce In the Fletcher Trust loop, Noller showed the way with 575. West Street Branch won three games and Irvington, South Side, Roosevelt Avenue and West Indianapolis registered two-out-of-three verdicts. The P. R. Mallory League also competed at the Pennsylvania plant with Atkinson’s 569 high. Bob Johnson had a 257 middle game to boost his total in the Industrial | circuit at the Indiana drives to 610. Industrial Steel Treating, Adams “Arcwelders and Fairbanks-Morse swept their series and Capitol Tavern, Mitchel & Scott, Betsy Ross Candy, P. R. Mallory and Hoffa Silver Cafe triumphed twice. Mose Collins rolled a 588 to top the E. ¢. Atkins loop at the Indiana plant. Plug Saws and A-Mol Saws were three-time victors and Meat Knives, Chisel Bits, Trowels, Inserted Teeth, Hand Saws and Cordwood Saws captured two

games. | | Paces Link Belts Art Hartson'’s 596 led the Link Belt Dodge League at the Illinois Alleys. [Maintenance made a clean sweep and Sprockets, Casing, Roller Chain ig Automatic scored double triumphs Vince] \Obergfell hit for 579 for the top position in the St. Catherine's loop at the Fountain Square drives. Trefry’s, ahd Weber Milk shut out their ents. ang Schuster Coal took the odd gam oh Alpha Ee ocult at Fountain Square, Riggins was best with 586. Kjell | Gaarder hung up a 584 to pace the R. C. A. League at the Central Alleys, while Kottkamp’s 567 showed the way in the East Side Social Joop. :

FRESNO DRILLS FOR | ARKANSAS STATE

oO, Cal, Dec. 17 (U, Py o State football squad was to's nage again today, practicing ft ¥ its Christmas Day game in es with the Arkansas Feachers College of Conway,

[he | e squad reported yesterday. for:

drill since the end ol the

season ER of Teachers are berought to the Coast under the p of Bob Burns, radio and {performer, to meet the once-

Staters, champions of the posten. Sia Conference.

GREENLEAF LEADING

YORK, Dec. 17 (U. P)— e of Livonia, N. ¥., challenger for the world ket billiard trailed by three blocks today i ‘match with Ralph

Greenleaf, 16-4 champion from New York.

SHERMA SEMring sou |

———— — — sesssessan ..1002 972 1076—3050

CRANE BY 3 BLOCKS

JE

7. Minnesota ..... 973 8. Notre Dame ,,.. 851

14. North Carolina 476 15. Auburn 412 16. Vanderbilt ....

ALSO RAN—Hardin-Simmons, 20; Detroit, 16; Lafayette, 14; Montanz, 13; Syracuse, 12; Northwestern, 12; Tennessee, 11; Southern California, 10; Manhattan, 10; S. M. U., 9; Wisconsin, 7; Oklahoma, 6; Princeton, 6; Texas

24. Arkansas ..

23; Indiana,

ers, 1; Alfred, 1.

(Copyright, 1937, United Feature Syndicate)

22. Wash. U,, Cst.. 104 23. Baylor ......

U., 5; Albright, 5; Marshall (W. Va.), 4; Tulane, 3; West Virginia U., 3; Georgia, 2; Cape Girardeau Teachers, 2; Conway (Ark.) Teachers, 2; Illinois, 1; Dickinson College, Ole Miss,

Army 30. Michigan State 31. Cornell 32. Georgia Tech..

97 96

21 26

1; Lockhaven (Pa.) Teach-

1; Duquesne, 1; Purdue, 1;

(Continued from Page 33)

last week, 25-17, while Greencastle was turning back Shortridge, 24-19. Tech expects plenty of trouble over the week-end, opposing the lightning-fast Columbus Bulldogs. tonight at Columbus before tomorrow’s game with Frankfort. Columbus, although beaten in four of its six starts, has averaged 36 points per game against Southern Indiana's strongest teams. Frankfort’s once-beaten Hot Dogs, always a powerhouse under the coaching of Everett Case, have built another strong squad 6 this year around William Behr and Robert Agnew, three-year veterans. Coach Bayne Freeman of Tech has announced his probable starting lineup as Jim Evans and’ Bill MacDonald, forwards; John Hickey, center; and John "Higginbotham and Marvin Hook, guards. Ray Holland, ailing veteran, may. see action in one or both games. Two for Shortridge Shortridge faces a pair of strong foes in out-of-town battles, going to Shelbyville tonight and Southport tomorrow. Biil Stautz and Don Bruce, forwards; Fred Krampe, center, and Emory Schlake and Alder Breiner, guards, will probably start for the Blue Devils in both games. Shelbyville includes a 29-26 triumph over Greencastle in its three victories out of seven starts. Southport, whose husky veterans are early favorites for county and sectional honors, already has defeated Washington and hopes to add Shortridge to its list of Indianapolis victims. Broad Ripple, still hunting victory NO’ 1 this year, goes to Decatur Central tonight and plays host to Washington at the Shortridge gym tomorrow. For the Ripples, Ernest

ably start at forward, with Bill Brown at center and Harry Duncan and Willy Scott at. guard.

~ \ Washington Lineup arion Carter and Louis Leerkamp, forwards; Bob Kersey, center, and Bob McCalip and Bill Beasley, guards, will probably form the Cardinals’ lineup. : Manual is another local team to card a double-header this weekend, playing at Warren Central tonight and entertaining Greenfield tomorrow. Bill O'Neill and Roy Hibner are Coach Oral Bridgeford’s likely choice to start at forward, with Marshall Snoddy at center and Marvin Wyant and John Hansing holding down the guard posts. Ralph = Phillips, - Wilfred Robinson and Boris Petroff are almost certain to do at least part time . duty. Both Greenfield and Warren Central defeated the Redskins by one point last year. - Crispus Attucks. plays Dunbar at

LF tn os pd ee

Knipe 'and Bob ‘Dawson will ‘prob-

Local Prep Card Lists 12 Net Tilts; Irish Meet Greencastle Here Tonight

Dayton, O., tonight and stops off on the way home to meet Clear Springs tomorrow. Sacred Heart clashes with Fishers at the Hoosier Athletic Club tomorrow night.

Kokomo Five Plays Jeff of Lafayette

Kokomo’s unbeaten Wildcats play a resurn engagement with Jefferson of Lafayette tonight in the headliner of a state high school net card which includes several conference leadership battles. Coach Arthur ‘Peedad’ Campbell’s cagers, featuring the scoring power of Chester Galkriel, six foot seven inch sophomore pivot man, may be stopped by the speedy Bronkos, whose 32-29 loss to Kokomo a few weeks ago was their only defeat of the season. Bedford established itself as the price of the south last night by marching to its eighth straight win at the expense of a hitherto undefeated Seymour five, 29-21. The Stonecuters.face Mitchell tonight. Another bitter fight will be the neighborhood quarrel between Hammond’s powerhouse of the north anc. Hammond Tech's undefeated quintet. With an all-veteran crew of six-footers, Hammond bids fair to repeat last year’s. regional championship. : ’ Eack in the North Central Conference Anderson’s champion Indians, beaten twice last week, face the Marion Giants, who_ handed them their first setback a few weeks ago.. Among Indiana’s unbeaten, Monticello, Huntingburg and New Albany probably will remain untouchable over the week-end. Chalmers, undefeated in six tilts, will not require a story-bodk finish from the Indians. who used one last week against Delphi, and Huntingburg’s Hunters should be able to drop Memorial of Evansville. New Albany, dark horse of the state since knocking off Jeffersonville, will be host to a big Vincennes teem—the winner to step into a two-way Southern Conference leadership with Sullivan. “The Central Conference leader, Tipton, takes on an easy Elwood. quintet in a league contest tonight, -and tomorrow will meet Central in South Bend to test the Johnny Wooden quintet’s power. The victor in the -game between | South" Side of Ft. Wayne ‘and Au-’ burn will share top honors in the Ncrtheastern loop with the winner of the Garrett-North Side battle. None has lost a conference game. If * Logansport -expects to jump back into the North Central Conference running, it will have to stop the league’s leading. scorer, Carnes of Muncie. The Bearcat center has |¢ totalled 32 points: in four games,

but might find the Logansport de-

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fense, which has kept opponents in the low twenties, difficult to penetrate. Saturday night. brings the possibility that Frankfort might pull into North Central leadership by beating Tech of Indianapolis. If Jefferson upsets Kokomo tonight, Frankfort will have a chance to be undefeated leader. Kokomo, Sullivan and Rochester ‘meet nonconference foes in Central of Pt. Wayne, Huntington and La Porte. Rochester, an early favorite for the state tourhament, can - redeem itself for the Warsaw upset by getting past La Porte without trouble. Warsaw seeks another boost to the top of the Central Conference in a game with Wabash. Hammond will follow its game at Hammond Tech in a scrap with Emerson at Gary. Emerson will meet Whiting tonight. In the far south, the Red Devils of Jeffersonville meet Washington.

60 PREP PLAYERS IN PADDLE TOURNEY

Approximately 60 f 60 players have entered the high school table tennis tournament to be held at the Paddle Club, 814 Test Building, Sunday, beginning at 1 p. m. Roger Downs, one of the city’s leading paddle-wielders, is topseeded in the boys’ singles. Sterling Mitchell is rated second and Fred Morris, defending champon, third. Charles Tichenor is No. 4 in the seeding. Downs and Mitchell are ranked first in the boys’ doubles and Sally Green, 14th on the national list, is rated No. 1 in the girls’ singles.

HE TOOK ORDERS, BUT TOO LITERALLY

BALTIMORE, Dec. 17—NEA.— John Thompson, Baltimore Polytechnic cross-country runner, won’t be so eager to follow his coach’s instructions in the ‘future. Told to run with his head down, Thompson rammed into a lamp post while Eesotiating a hill and gashed his scaip.

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I f .

Expert Walsh and

where among the colleges. sota outpointed Notre Dame and Nebraska, collegians® voted for Yale

diana. The colleges agreed on 30 out of 32 leaders and

ranking of more than half of them.

legians more than hard figures.

rating of 624 individual teams.

with regard to winners over losers, over-all strength of schedule, scoring differences, consistent comparative scores, upsets due to weather or injuries, and so on.

College Rankings The second table shows the scien-

athletic directors,

prominent coaches from 304 colleges of évery state. Twelve tentative points were allowed for place No. 1, 10 for 2, 8 for 3, 8 for 4, 7 for 5, 6 for 6 and 7, 5 for 8 and 9, 4 for 10 and 11, 3 for 12. and 13, and 2 for 14 and 15. The tentative points were then balanced for “away” vote and “local” vote. - The 624 teams in the final December table played in a total of 2852 games. involving 641 teams. Of those: games 2733 were won by the higher rated team and 67 were ties

by more than seven points in ratings. With only 119 inconsistent upsets, that gave an over-all consistency of 95 percent, or 96 percent disregarding the inconsistent ties. The record of Williamson’s forecasts this season on 2715 games was 241 upsets, 102 upsetting ties, 235 upsets predicted as possible and 113 ties called as probable. That gave an over-all efficiency of 882 per cent, and 90 per cent disregarding upsetting ties.. The system predict-

than one-half, of the season’s 215 ties.

“| (Copyright, 1937, United Feature Syndicate)’

FISHING DANGEROUS, HOOSIER. LEARNS

CONNERSVILLE, I Ind, Dec. 17 (NEA) —Heretofore, fishing hasn't been rated as a dangerous sport, but Van Frank, Connersville barber, now claims it ially since he lost a tooth landing a three-pound . Frank was reeling in his catch when the fish broke water with a leap toward him. The sudden slack in the line caused the reel to strike him in the mouth,

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ham were especially popular Sven) Morse, Kenneth Watson and Charles =| Young. vin J. Davis, James Brake, Walter

‘Dillehay, Knute Dobkins, Ben H. above its champion, Harvard, and | Kerr ig ‘Albert W. McClure, wil- |

Ohio State above its champion, In- liam C. McGill, Jack Mitchell, William H. Patterson, William Patterand Williamson son and George Weldon, reserves.

tallied very closely on the numerical | Harry Axe, Robert L. Becker, Neale Benson, Carl Campbell, Vernon DorObviously sentiment swayed the col- | sey, Fred Dunkman, Clyde Ennis, Dayid Hannfim, Tobin Hyde, Hous-

The first table is part of the re-|ton Meyers, Don Morris, Earl Otey, sult of two weeks unceasing ‘work! Jack Parks, Ray Patton,

by our staff to obtain final com-| Plank, Paul Quillen, Charles Ramputations for the most consistent|sey, David Ramsey, Rebert Sagar,

| Floyd Scudder, Ray Stiff, Herbert The final December Williamson Sey James rs BH

ratings were corrected to give the | Turner, freshman, also received A. highest percentage of consistency | T. S. pins.

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P.)—The Santa Clara football tifically balanced vote of coaches, | team, prepping for its meeting New publicity men, | Year's Day with Louisiana State at and other college officials. Returns New Orleans, went through a twoincluded many signed by nationally | hour drill yssierday.

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