Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1938 — Page 16
. Ladies League.
AROLD CORK PACES BOWLERS Better Amateur Baseball Is T heir Goal
Sets Record For Year in
¥
Pennsy Loop
ts Together Games of 257, 244 and 213; Fan- ~ cher Rolls for 638.
Harold Cork today held first honors in local bowling leagues with a 714 total rolled in the Pennsylvania Recreation loop. He had games of 257, 244 and 213 to break the league season record of 671 set by Ed Donlan Dec, 31. ~ Other high shooters in this league were Owen Fancher, 638; J. Vollmer, 636; Milburn, 631; Christson, 612; H. Deal, 602, and T. Lich, 600. Charley’s Restaurant, with 2870; Downyflake Donuts and Nacor "Medicine annexed three games, while Otto Ray Boosters and Old Gold tri- , The Charley's Restaurant scores: 213— 547 208— 602 185— 558 . 221— 579 F. Ward o..ooioeeee. 214 197— 584 Totals 938 908 1024—2870 Larry Fox fired a 674 in the Hoosier Athletic Club loop at the Pennsylvania establishment, Bob Hoke getting 617, Charlie Tyner 613 and Tom McFeely 607. Hoosier tical, Sue Barrett Coal and Sinclair Refining made clean sweeps while John Hancock Insurance and Litzel- : man & Morrison took the odd
H. Deal ...co0000000 194
Lou Meyer showed the way in the ‘St. Philip No. 1 League with a 665 total. Laura Alexander Leads Laura Alexander came through with a 170-215-215—600 series to head the Gray, Gribben & Gray Ladies circuit at the Hotel Antlers, Lillian Burnett hitting for 557. Junior Social Club and Bowes Seal Past were three-time winners while Marott Shoe Store and Morrison’s ~ triumphed twice. Art Krick led the Rotary League at the Indiana drives with 642. In the Indianapolis Water Company circuit at the Indiana plant, Riggs had 613, Tames 612, Barrett 609 and Reckert 608. Evan Stuart toppled 663 pins for first place in the Parkway No. 2 ~ League, Stovey getting 605. McCuljough Printing and Falls City Beer scored triple victories and Northwestern Milk, D. & B. Recreation, Farmers Poulfry and Hink & Dink - gained two-out-of-three decisions. Elson Gets 649 A 649 by Elson was high in the Optical League at Pritchett’s Alleys, P. Moore connecting for 621. Herman Bohne set the pace in the “Pritchett Recreation loop with 640, Reister shooting a 615, M. Roeder, 613; Hajec, 607, and Wood, 602.. Indianapolis Glove annexed three games and Jacks Restaurant, Champagne Velvet Beer, Frank & Mary's Cafe, Federal Auto Supply nad Triangle Bowling Shirts gained a pair of triumphs. Tillie Pesut’s 213-222-158—593 topped the list in the Tuesday Night Rudy’s - Service, George O. Desautels Co., Commonwealth Loan and Washington Hotel registered shutout victories and J. A. Grande Florist, Mooney, Mueller . & Ward, Gardmers, Sterling Ale and Carey Milk were in front twice. Lawrenz Tops Loop Herb Larwenz fired a 599 to lead the City circuit. Kirschner Auto Service took three .games while Sweeney's Coney Islands and Carson’s Pontiacs were double winners. Ray Vollet was outstanding in the Public Service Co. loop at Pritchett’s with 611. Clarence Mack hit for 644 to top the South Side Recreation League at the Fountain Square Alleys. The "Chasers, who totaled 2989, and Weber Milk made clean sweeps while . Home Package and Indianapolis Toilet & Apron Supply won twice. The Chasers’ scores: Cork .....coavioins. 1m Chase 202 Coghill S909 000800RS 249 [ Camserly esssepsetens 184 202 213— 599 MACK ...o0seesccesss 203 218 223— 644 Totals 3015 994 980—2989 A 551 count by G. Thomas showed ‘fhe way in the Indianapolis Power . & Light loop at Fountain Square. ~ Leo Ahearn’s 654 was high in the Commercial League at the Illinois drives, Beryl Scudder getting 605. Rockwood Manufacturing, P. R. Mallory Nu, 1, Ben Harrison, John Roeder’s Schmidt Beer and Armour earned two-out-of-three verdicts. Alex Inasy turned in a 591 to head the A! & P. circuit at the Central Alleys and Goldsmith's 585 took first jours in the Wm. H. loOp. Block Stiller Poh a 583 to lead the Automotive Transportation League. Bill Anderson Spring Service captured three games while Goodyear Service No. 1 and Ziffrin Truck Lines were ahead twice. .
With 101 teams already reported the Fountain Square 1020
199— 568 180— 584. 165— 594
192 202 180
ssesnssensevas
|
Left fo right: H. M. Tebay, retiring president of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association; Tom Quinn, president; Dr. Paul B. Kernel, second vice president; F. Earl Geider, secretary-treasurer. A. E. Carr, first vice president, is not in the picture,
Nah, +S
Scribes Honor Carl Hubbell
Name Him No. 1 Pitcher on All-Star Team.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5 (U. P.).—Carl Hubbell of the Giants was ‘selected today by the Baseball Writers Association as the leading pitcher for the 1937 All-Star baseball team in the annual poll conducted by Sporting News, baseball weekly. Hubbell, polling 203 votes shared the pitcher’s position with Red Ruffing of the Yankees, who received 142 ballots. Selections for the All-Star team were based on votes made by the 247 members of the writer's associa~tion. Joe ‘DiMaggio, of the New York Yankees, led in the number of votes received, getting 245 votes, 240 of which were for center field. Joe Medwick, of the Cardinals, ranked
John Sullivan and William Drissel.
Times Photos. :
Be {Bow presen of tne 45: A.
gs Enters
Third Round.
CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. 5 (U.
| P.) —Bobby Riggs, America’s second-
ranking tennis player, who advanced
| to the third round of the Miami
Biltmore championships without
Riggs, top-seeded in the tourney, will meet the winner of a second round match between Dick McKee of Miami and Leonard Clark of New York. Riggs drew a first-round bye shd advanced through the second round yesterday Dickenson of Miami defatilted. Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta, defeniding champion who is seeded second, meets Bob Dec of Miami. Grant, who is expected fo meet Riggs in the finals, had to play his early round matches. He had an easy time against Oscar Evans of Miami yesterday, winning 6-0, 6-1. Wayne Sabin of Los Angeles, seeded third, whose illness forced him fo a first-round match yesterday with Jim Ford of Miami, will ll] Playas off today. Arthur Hendrix of Lakeland, Fla. seeded fourth, who eliminated Bud Hart of Miami, 6-2, 6-1, meets Dr. Charles Haub of Miami, Gardner Mulloy, lanky young captain of the University of Miami tennis team who is seeded seventh, plays Bernie Frank of New York. Frank provided one of the tournament’s first upsets when he eliminated Wilmer Hines of Hollywood; Cal., yesterday, 6-3, 6-4. Hines, formerly rankefi ninth in the nation,
The major Sabre of the early
{eliminations was the defeat yester-
City sandlot association directors, left to right, front: Edward Reed, Virgil Perkins, F.\S. Sheppard; rear:
next with a total of 243. Lou Geh-
rig was named for first base for the sixth time and Charlie Gehringer for the fifth consecutive year a second base. The lineup:
Prep Loop Standings
a Base—Iou Gehrig, Yankees Second Base—Charles Gehringer, Tigers (238). Shortstop—Dick Bartell, New York Giants (72). Third Base—Robert Rolfe, kees (81). a: Field—Paul Waner, Pirates Center Field—Joe DiMaggio, Yankees (240). Left Field—Joe Medwick, Cardinals (237). Catcher—Charles Hartnett, Cubs (135). Pitchers—Carl Hubbell, iy Charles Ruffing,
Slaughter Sold
To Cardinals:
ST. LOUIS, Jan, 5 (U. P.).—The St. Louis Cardinals today announced purchase of Enos Slaughter, outfielder from the Columbus, O., Red Birds of the American Association for an unnamed sum. Slaughter last season led the American Association in hitting with a .382 average. He entered professional baseball in 1936 with a Columbus, Ga., team Slaughter’s home town is Rox-
boro, N. C. He is 21 and b . handed. ats left
Sports Quiz
Q—When did Harry Greb win the middleweight boxing championshi from Johnny Wilson? |, P Pp
A—Aug. 31, 1923, by decision in 15 rounds. Q—At which baseball park in the American League were the fewest home runs hit in 1936? A—QGriffith Stadium, Washington, D. C.—44, Q—How many games did the football team of the University of Alabama lose in 1935? -A—Two; they were beaten 20 to 7 BY Missis Mississippi State and 14 to 6 by
SOUTHEASTERN
Team Salem ..cssscessiosssssses North Vernon 200000000000 Batesville Corydon Aurora 0000000000000 00000 0
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NORTHEASTERN
/ Team oe Ww. *South Side S000 000000000 3 *North Side cccessccsessss 2 Auburn Garrett ....sv0ces0s0000s0 2 Columbia City ssscssessss 2 *Central esssssesessssseee 1 Hartford City S00000800RONGYS 1 Kendallville Sseeenssnsnce 1 Bluffton S800 0000000000000 1 Decatur secs sscscvssnsssee 0 *Ft. Wayne teams.
EASTERN N. L H. 8. C.
Team Ww. Elkhart 000000 OODOIOOINOSLDS 2 *Central 2000000000 RNRIRAYDYS 1 Mishawaka 00P00BO0ORNISININTS 1 Goshen sssssesesssasebense 1 *Washington Asesscsceanse 1 *Riley, chasse adassnenntns 0 Ia Porte .........cceess Michigan City * 9009090000 ONDN 0 Nappanee ..ccceeesveasees 0 *South Bend teams.
WESTERN N. L H. S. C.
Team Ww. Hammond secs eescsnsssnses 4 *Horace Mann sesdocsescse 4 *Emerson 5
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ENTRY
Golden Gloves Boxing Meet
National Guard Armory, Indianapolis, Jan. 28; Feb. 4, 11, 18 Auspices Bruce Robinson Post American Legion Sponsored by The Times : :
CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINES ‘112-Pound Class : 143-Pound Class. 115-Pound Class / 160-Pound "Class 126-Pound Class 175-Pound Class "188-Pound Class Heavyweight : | SUTRA MMIED #0 4uatsons 1 YEARS OV AGE 40 oVER
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Name a $9 8080000050000860880000000500000000080s ha
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Club or Suginan *syreaficsessesansseacessatasnnaantastesransecessevenene
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sderens enn Serta ners OH sesesseesnssesenss yd
NORTH CENTRAL
Team Ww. KOKOMO ccoesccsssscsssess 5 Marion ccscccssssssssnsssss 3 Anderson cccsccssossssssss 3 cie 0000000000000 RRRONY 3 TECH. (Indianapolis) ceess 2 Lafayette esscessscsssenes Richmond .cccocccocccsses 2 Frankfort (ARS RRR EER ERE ER] Logansport sevsessevssscss 0 Newcastle
SOUTH CENTRAL
Team Ww. Martinsville cccescsccsonss B Greensburg Columbus Shelbyville Connersville 9000000080000 1 Rushville ecsscscecessscsse 1 Franklin eesseeccccnscene
Greencastle
Suu sel
‘990000000000 0000 0
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CENTRAL
Team Ww. Tipton sseescssssesssssacs 8 Alexandria cccesescesccscs 3 WArSaw cccccessscsssssscs 8 Huntington essssscsssssss BD Rochester sesessessssnesss Peru ssssssssvsssssssenans 1 Wabash .cscesscvcscscssse 1 EIW00d .cccoosscocscseccss 0 Plymouth
SOUTHERN INDIANA
Team Ww. Sullivan ...seeveescscscees 4 New Albany S00 NOGOOOOIOININRNDS Princeton ...ccececssvcecs Bloomiugton eects PITRIONS Vincennes c.c.sscessssccee *Reitz s0s00s00000000000000 Linton 8000000000000 00000 Central coevsacssanssssnss *Bosse esesscssesccscscans Washington 2800000000000 Bicknell Sos ssstsstRReRRRl *Evansville teams.
HARRY COOLER HAS TWO RUNS OF SEVEN
Scoring his fifth state three-cush-ion billiard ‘ tourney victory in six starts, Harry Cooler was in rare form last night and clicked off 50 points in 59 innings. Two clusters
of seven featured the veteran’s play. His opponent, Al Greenberger, was held to 39 points. The match was held at Cooler’s parlor: Neal Jones
Beam mme lt
A © © bt eb pe 00 29 20 00
-
is to oppose Greenberger tonight,
Capacity Crowd to Attend d Grid Dinner
‘NOTRE DAME, AME. Tod. Jan. 5-—-A capacity crowd of more than 1000 is expected fo attend the 18th annual civic estimonial dinner to the Notre Dame football team to be held here Monday. Rev. Robert J. White, i Louis University coach, have een added to the program of { ests 3
ISN'T TIRED De Sa an ta lle and 1500-meter events ‘on indoor | tracks this winter, Gene Venzke of | Philadelphia will prepare for his | {12 year of competition, Soa al]
Kautskys Tackle Pittsburgh Pros
The Pittsburgh Hebrews, runnersup in the National Basketball League race, are to supply the opposition for the Kautsky’s A. C.s
‘pro team Sunday afternoon at the
Armory. The Pennsylvanians defeated the locals by one point in an overtime
game at Pittsburgh last week, place ing them a half-game out of first place in the loop standings. The Kautskys were without the services of Bob Kessler, star forward, and are confident of evening the series with the former Purdue ace back in the lineup. _ The Hebrew aggregation, which is composed of former college players who have been outstanding in Eastern institutions, have a reputation of being one of the classiest passing combinations in the pro circuit,
Americans Gain In Hockey Loop
The New York Americans took undisputed possession of second place in the Canadian division of the National Hockey League today, only two Points bein behind the leading Toronto Maple Leafs The Americans, and their ‘New York rivals, the Rangers, battled to a 5-5 tie in a free-scoring game. last night. The result lifted the Amerks a point above Les diens from Montreal who lost. 'At one time the Americans ran up a 4-1 lead, but the Rangers scored three times in the second. Each tallied in the third, but the overtime ‘was unproductive.
Cup champions, who scored their first victory in their last eight starts. While Goalie Norm Smith turned back every Montreal sortie, Sorrell, Beattie and Aurie tallied for the wings... e Boston Bruins increased lead in the American division to
sseven points as they overwhelmed |
Toronto, 6-3. Getliffe and Golds-
worthy each scored twice for the |
Bruins. Metz hit the wicket, twice for Toronto.
Snyder Confined i in Hospital fo for Week
CHICAGO, Jan. 5. Yes Hinmy Snyder, Chicago speed pilot, who was injured in a midget car race Sunday, is out of danger but will be confined in a hospital for another
week, it was announced last night. His jaw was fractured. 1
Snyder last May set a qualifying average record for the o0-mille race
their |
day of Charley Harris of West Palm Beach, Fla., fifth-seeded and a former Miami Biltmore Hele > George Toley of Los Angeles. Toley him off form and eliminated him, 8-6, 6-4.
SLUGGERS LIKE IT More home runs were made in the Detroit Tigers’ park last season than in any other plant in the American League. A total of 149 four-baggers soared over ne fence or into the tangs, @
: Tennis Play
Makes First Appearance in
pol Hef xa Ri ——& Class A will be orotic as wl
players used and Class B will permit the use of amateur players only. Rules will permit a Class‘ B player to try out in Class A and return to Class B within a certain period. Rules’ also will prevent a Class A team from! “raiding” the Class B ranks. Teams this year will apply direct to the I. A. B. A, for membership, and all loops will be organized and meet in the offices of the associa-
tion. 2 x : it : Two Tournaments Tournaments will be conducted in both classes to determine city champions, with league champions and
city champions receiving appropriate trophies.
For many years Carl Callahan |™
and Ross Smith have formed sandlot circuits and turned them over to the association, and they were commended for their work and spirit by President Quinn who urged them fo continue their close association with the I. A. B. A. However, under the new policy it is believed the goal of better balanced leagues and keener competition will be achieved and serve as a long step toward a greater amateur baseball association. - The new classification (A) opens the way for every ball player to join a league team. In previous years some players who because of former professional experience or who desired to play semipro baseball on Sunday, were tnable to play with Saturday teams because they could not comply with eligibility rules.
Honor Rotiring Leader
The association officials held a dinner at the Hoosier Athletic Club in honor of th: retiring president, H. M. Tebay. Officers for 1938 are: Tom Quinn, president; Arthur E.
Carr, first vice president; Dr, Paul
B. Kernel, second vice president, and P. Earl Geider who is beginning his 14th year as secretary-treasurer. Directors are: Ewing Sinclair, Paul D. Hinkle, H. W. Middlesworth, Paul Ostermyer, Virgil Perkins, Robert W. Mathers, Edward Reed, F. S. Sheppard, Ben Kelly, william Drisell, william Puller, John Sullivan and W. E. Palmer. Mr. Tebay stated that the 1937 season had been a most successful one and that the Fairbanks-Morse team, city chanipions, had made a fine showing in the national tournamént at Dayton, O., last September. Mr. Tebay congratulated the association upon its selection of officers for the .new year and predicted even gre:ster success for 1938
with the adoption of the changes] _ , announced in the policy of the or- ! ganization.
‘Larrupin’ Lou’ Tosses Lasso in Movie Thriller
he will wear pants.
“Tarzan of the Apes.” The completed strip of film revealed that the leopard doesn’t grow which can provide a hide big enough to conceal his knees. On look at those joints on the projection room. screen was enough for President Sol Lesser of Principal Productions. What he said
.about his star’s legs never was re-
peated. Quickly he hired somebody else to be his Tarzan. Then he put his mind to salvaging something from the knees he'd rented, but couldn’t use, except maybe for comedy relief. His staff of scenarists came up with a script which keeps Gehrig's knees under wraps for seven reels. Lesser sighed in relief. This new and more modest opus is entitled “Rawhide.” In it Gehrig will be a rootin’, tootin’, shootin’ cowboy, who cleans all the varmints
the girl. He does this all by him-
shooters, md his horse, Silver.
HERE are a ® coiple of major rem a yet to be surmounted, Gehrig said. He listed them in the order of their importance:
shooting. His minor troubles are so numerous he didn't count them. They include the fact that all movie
cowboys . these days have to croon.
HouLrwoon, Jah. 5 (U. P.)—Lou Gehrig, the Daseball hero whose knotty knees nearly spoiled his artistic career, foiled these gnarled members of his anatomy foday by taking a movie acting job in which
Gehrig first was hired to drape himsel: in a leopard skin and pound
his chest before the cameras as ®—
out of Pleasant Valley and wins | Smart self, except for his two trusty six- ti
1. He isn’t much good ay horse
Les Canadiens were. blanked 3-0 {rid
ing. . | by the Detroit Red Wings, Stanley | 2. Neither is he so. hot at gun
Gehrig said he didnt even know.
“Maybe you won't be able to find a girl,” Gehrig added. “Maybe it would be a gocd idea to have an all-man show, lke in baseball.” “Got to have a girl,” the man said. “You got to kiss her.”
LABOR LOST University of Hawaii sent a scout to watch Stanford play three football games last fall in preparation for its game with the Cardinals scheduled for New Year’s Day. The contest was canceled.
Here’s Way to Relieve
When skin is irritated wi ples, Tod “blotches and other as b! ishes Tf
and. you fiching tre * here's ck relief. Get a Soe box of Peterson's Ointment at ain. ar and apply nis
promptl ig vpear's. ine stops’ =n will posi tively eh Dorr feel be'fer. Also won derful ior itching Try it.—Ady |
rut: n
crazy
FOUNTAIN PENS" REPAIRED
Prompt—Gusranteed Serviee ‘
| The PEN HOSPITAL
New location
21 S. lllinois St.
: Ground Floor-~Oceidental Bldg
Those itchy Pimples:
of feet, cracks between |
BROKEN —— |
Burns Fitzpatrick Tues 3 Central nerd ¢ 30 hy. Services » . a. m.
Peter & Pai Cathedra 9 a Friends in vited. BLACKWELL
cram oN ks, and es Jose Der et
ney. apdmaether of Elinor Stic Stickney, :
| Ed Tushar om | Service MORTU~ ho Gf Pinas avid.
RE Haile mother of Mrs. Maxine Doris
lof 1 Gechices Joseph, Mich. pasicy Ra
OAR Friday, 10 a, Co shutted. Burial Floral Park,
Pim 2021 Moore Lemons Ha
B and day even ence
BU Lom,
ake
I m., at the a
parlor e | Baler. Friends’ invited
HAMILTON—Hazel Ruth, wife of Bernice Hamilton, mother of 7 | ‘Wednesday, Ja. 5. Byrl. ol o ’ a.
: Ls. a salie Friends 00d Cemete
Buriat “Memo.
t thi , 1nvited, ine, 7 Es Ha ther of Har wl
a A al at Full ; Bak Hoss an Sts. Burial
Thursda Em Soar may onl ap
bert.
10th Floral chapel
Foi
Sorin . Ye Tat ia Ey da 4 hE er: e vited. Burial New wn Gemeters. ie ARTIN—Jam 7 hep of Mrs. Pianche Mots oved ashes Beever, passed away Tuesday Jan.
Punera at at SHIRL EY 88 1:30 p.m. Friends: trsived °8 aa He
Bur Crown Cem fee $57 m. Wednesdag, > oY ob
MITC ) Soe Fo of Lester 5 gustand
Thun m., sia “Genliral. "Ave. Bs
2 Burial Cown Hilt, a
PARKER — Sophia BET ri tml 8% ne PLANN in u BUCH ‘NAN Sef ices urs
ARY, Thur, vited. = Burial Tn i Friends 10: 18.
BEYNOLDS—Ray. year beloved husb eg brother & “nek “ ifs B Remolae: James Ids, Mrs. Blanche E. Gollmeir. ‘Mrs Frankie B. Schwein and Mrs. : OFphis L. So SSA. of Bro fownstown, servics SHEE si PRT) BB 5 C. EL, Winois' 8 Puneral) service Bova onh Church, Thursday, 2 p. m. Burial Browns a. d. Pr may call at chapel any time Wednesday, hii } our and Browns! A papers please
of H.
‘the,
THIESING — beloved wi Hubert C. This A of Wiliaia and Alice Jones, sister of Arch,. hi John Paul. Jones, Della Ballwin. Hugs Sontng a Ei 8, ur vs:
HOME. 2530 Station St. 2 p Burial grexs. Hl; ih Friends may call
residence, m a Thursday. an Ave,, until noon
WALKER — Alice D. entered into. te: Tuesday, age 45 years. Wife of Be Walker, ‘mother of Mrs. Flora ten, daughter of Mrs. Flora Sweet, sise ter of Mrs, Bessie Schieb, Mrs Thelma Bea bund Sop] : ur Hoover Saturda y..2 pb. m. at the HARRY W.
Friends Ray call at the id 5 yleall % a. 8 resid ence, 2958 Station
Cards of Thanks
CLAG HORN—We wish thanks to our many Srtends and Selatives © for their Delp, omsplation sn poe man fora) fers during the recini los of r beloved so! ac Clagho . Mr. Harry wo horn.”
rr: a ei os b{ I s and n ors for ir ympathy, beautiful Sor 1 tributes many acts of kindness SNOWD. Us durin our recent be reavement, the death of ole beloved son, Lloyd James Woodruff. givecially Hy to thank the minister,
singer, Mrs. Harry W, Moore; . Moore Funeral Parlor and a swho assisted us in.any wav.—Mr.
Mrs. Guy L..-Woodruff and Family
In Memoriam
ENDERS-1In loving Jemory. of our sen Jrother, David ol who fas Away one year ago today, i oy Bb,
MOTHER, ®ATHER, JUDY sud JOYCE.
Funeral Directors 5
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