Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1938 — Page 7
IONDAY, MARCH 21, 1938
75 TEAMS IN PIN TOURNEY
Notre Dame Star
FE ecord F Field For Scratch Classic Seen
Fi-ing to Start This Week“nd in Annual Tourney At Pritohett’s.
pproximately 75 entries have bee 1 received for the fourth annual 102° scratch classic for five-man bo" ling teams to be held at Pritchest’: Alleys Saturday and Sunday. Talis is the highest number ever tur ed in so far in advance of the event and a record fleld is forecast. Tere are openings on practically all squads but choice times are be-
ing taken rapidly. The times for|
bov ing follow: 8: turday—1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 and 10 , m.; Sunday—10 a. m., 12:15, 2:3 "4:45, 7 and 9:15 p. m. / E-tries are being accepted by Osc r Behrens, tournament secreor at the alleys, until midt Friday. Fast won an exhibitior match from the Marott Shoes, 306. to 3003, at Connersville yestercay. Lorry Fox paced the Bowes pinmer with 260-236-215—720 but was forc=d to relinquish single-game hon~rs to Harry Wheeler of the foses, who had a 278 game in his 663 “otal. .
_ Be=son averages follow: : ELKS LEAGUE (Hotel Antlers Alleys)
eees 89 «es 63 . 66 5 . BS 7
Wi i fe 3 u ses tli 7 15|E. Jeidonren 8 74| Culliv 12|W. voy ces 72 Creagh sees
3 o 45 3 Esare 5 denrch 732 171/Arnold .....
TEAM STANDING
Skinn-r Radio «4 .cocsescsvoiiines Busin-ss FUrNIUre ooeseses Gi Insurance .....
0. eos efde reich Flowers sssscssctacse Roy ©. Steele rears RS ——
»EW YORK CENTRAL LEAGUR (Indiana Alleys) Av| G. 194! 8chuck ..... 66 1341 Bra unsma ... 48
83 R. L, Perce . 68 LaWall 63
3% Ww
: agen ...... 69 77H. McClain... 8¢ 76/ Armstrong .. 68 6! Riddle
R. ve McDaniel oe ease
ssanenn
on
323 Sua EseIlaanetae a3
Burckett ....
TEAM STANDING
* Eleetric Shop ....... General Supts. ,..... Locomot 7
sebsasssanss desstoccinse
. 0 JIS. cocvosen § St 2 .. . oe to sane iler 810p “sens : INSURANCE LEAGUE (Pennsylvania Alleys)
sens Diamond
johornstec! 82 Spréche its f ornste na. er «vee pritehare .. 21 182) Johnson |... Rirschne: o
Eraviord Tee Be ann ae ot her Johnstone ey. oh 78] Sexton iets ener . .e } sevens
Balai “vs 77, Hoover .
ety inbachi chet adeno
SASS BRuhRngy
{ CHICAC OD, March 21 (U. P)— The Myste:'y Men of St. Louis led five-man ‘zams in the American Bowling Coagress tournament at the Coliseum t day with an impressive total of : Led by ‘he all-events defending | Lash Sampor. Max Stein, the team 104° in their opener last Sored and »oosted it.to 1056 in the second ga~ie. They clicked like champions intil the seventh frame af the thir. round when they- lost their stide and fell back. to finish J a 9817
JEL: LESS
Eli-2 RUGSS
A A"
4] liked particularly the
DIAN
Here’s Dan Gibbs, star pole vaulter of the Notre Dame track team, snapped as he successfully topped the bar in one of his jumps at the Butler Relays . Saturday night. Gibbs won the event with a leap
Bu tler Relays Reach
New High in Popularity
By TOM KENNEDY | During the past ‘winter there was undoubtedly a revival of interest in many sections in indoor track
meets. This particularly was true in the East and there is little doubt
3 4 | put that the feats of the great 43 | Glenn Cunningham had much to
do with this enthusiasm. It is possible, though, to conduct a large track meet successfully without the services of the peerless miler from Kansas, This was amply demonstrated at Butler Fieldhouse Saturday night when an estimated 8000 turned out to view the sixth annual running of the Butler relays. For some time those sponsoring the local track carnival have billed it as-the greatest in the Midwest. We think this description justified and entirely accurate. In time it ought to-be the finest athletic event
’ of its kind in the country.
Saturday night's offering was pack-jammed with color, glamour and thrills and the various events
5 held the interest of the big crowd
for more than three solid hours. Three new relay records were established and a world record, that in the 60-yard high hurdles, was equalled. That's sufficient tipoff on the high quality of the entertainment. Most spectators, too, were im-
| pressed by the speed and efficiency
with which the 15-event program was run off. There was no waiting, or at least very little of it, and the entire affair showed that much capable thought and considerable time had gone into its preparation. For this, undoubtedly, youthful |g; Larry Holmes, Butler coach, who was relays “director, and Tony Hinkle, athletics director, are largely responsible.
Capable Butler Team Right here we would like to com-
s¢ | ment on the excellent showing of
the Butler track team. They finished on top in the college division and their performance generally was of very high calibre. ‘We performances of Bill Southworth in the relay events. How Larry managed to bring his team up to such perfection, burdened as he-muist have been with preparations for the carnival itself, must be classed as something of a mystery. No account of the relays of course would be complete without mention of the part played by Miss Betty Wangelin, the relays queen, and her court of honor. She presided at the victory ceremonies and it must have added considerably to the happiness of the occasion for the various win-~ ners to have been rewarded with
their medals at her hands. These|
proceedings added a very nice touch indeed to the galety of the occasion.
Don Lash Was There
This year’s presentation got along Nithaut Glenn Cunningham but Don running in -the special 3000meter event was a capable ‘Substitute. Don failed to lower any records but he did demonstrate very: adequately why he "is generally ace
"a AUTOS oul DIAMONDS
30 Manths Ho Pay
cepled 1 as gs ohe of the finest runners of all time,
To those who are interested in.
statistics it might be recalled that honors in the university division again were carried off by Michigan. Demonstrating. strength in practic~ ally : every event the Wolverines piled up a commanding total of 40%
points against the 291 for Indiana
which again demonstrated its ability
to turn out super-excellent . performers over the distance route. Anyway, the track meet’s the thing and in the Butler indoor relays Incdianapolis really has something and there’s not much doubt but that they will become a .permanent and welcome fixture on our major sports program. The summaries:
University Two-Mile Michigan Bot Buchanan, oman Ba vit Notre ga fourth. Time, Tai Yhird: ma, Lor, Sales on by Lo LH 0gdstra ichi Box Tstate second; Gedeo on, Mish i . Michigan State, ourthy Ti third] J7 ingen, College ay R 1a ie En tak ony LF am r Pauw, fourth. Time, 8:2.3 be Shot Put—Won by W ts Bazyk, Ritisbus h second: en] pa th. Distance. hy oe a Be e relay record. Old record, 50 feet 8s {new
Sixty-Yard Dash—Won by Greer. Michii tate: Bryant, Western pate, second; aLson, (Michi igan, hind; Clifford, Notre rth. Time, 6.3 seconds. Relay Won by Deckard, l; Notre Aine. fourth. Time, 10: You i To)” record; old record, 10:22.7, set
Colle Medley Relay—Won i ie, Sone hy ami, fe “fo urth. Time 9% 10:528 by.
Won by pea Ohio mire i 2 Maraueti, seebnd: Bennett, grate thir nney, Miami and Leonas Notre Dame, Shed for Ma. Height, % feet 6 inches. Broad Jump—Won by Ohl Pit Watson, Michigan A econd; Shuril PH vette, third; ist] ritgburgh And outt, Pittsbur h. ied 1 tor uh. A ta anes. 23 feet University F yn Rela re W Indiana (Applerate. Deckard Trove Shaith): Ohio State, second; Michigan, third: Notre Dame, fourth. Time, 17:36.8 e= lay record: old record 3% gts 4 set i * 105%) Sixty-Yard High a ol = Woodstra, Michiga aR ond dae ° gan, Kehey. Si Mt an. eh: ing, Kiran ou e. 17.4. {aus world’s: 3iiduc TT ault-—Won by Gibbs, Notre: afne, and Saneriem, Michigan State amie Notre Dame. 8h amie er. Tigiant. a nd sley, , secon Height, 13 est ian. oh lege o. nd WH - sh eachers: Belay—Won on og y Ay third; ade, Sourth Tim 03 28.6. i 7 onl, Mite Relay W Rood. Busch, State, second: Indiana. third: n, jousty. Time, 3:2 :
BARTHEL
TAILOR sus $290
Use Ou Our’ Layaway
Alteration ously
rs He Medle diana (Trutt,
14 We ‘OHIO
ins Pole Vault
~of 13 feet 6 inches ‘and then sltsipled to lower the relays record, but fell, short. ‘The pole vaulters got a big hand from the crowd and the event was one : of the most interesting on the program. :
®
REGULAR PRICE, 5c EACH
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‘Times Photo.
Sports Quiz
Q—Is.there an organization devoted to revolver shooting in the United States? : A=¥es; the U. i As sociation, 5° Oak S ringfield, Mamachusetts. :
Q—How many prize-fights in the |
United States have grossed a million or more dollars in receipts? . A—Bix: Dempsey-Tunney, - at Chicago, $2,658,660; Dempsey-Tun-ney, Philadelphia, $1,895,783; Demp-~ sey-Carpentier at Jersey City, SL. 789,238; Dempsey-Firpo at New York, $1,188,603; Dempsey-Sharkey at New York, $1, 083,530; Louis-Baer at New York, $1,000,832.
FOTHERGILL RITES SET
DETROIT, March 21 (U, P.) —The body of Bob Fothergill, former slugger for the Tigers and member of the Red Sox, will be taken to Massillon, O., tonight for burial. Fother= gill died early yesterday in a hospital after suffering a second stroke within four days. He was 39.
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and TOPGOATS
Mere Outor-Paon
Contained in an authorized advance publication of his notes and comments to “The Public Papers and Addresses of Franklin D. Roosevelt.”
Memorable highlights in the life of The New Deal since its conception and inception—Discussion of its outstanding efforts—Estimates of its success and failure—Consideration of the nation’s greatest problems, both at home and abroad— Sidelight notes disclosing informal aspects of the President and the Presidency.
These and allied subjects; written upon by the President as notes to his five forthcoming books, provide the material for this new series of articles. You will find them exclu- : sivelyi in this city