Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1938 — Page 19

AY, APRIL 1

* JOHN GOODWIN CRASHES MAPLES FOR 300 SCORE

LA. C. Al Alleys

Boss Turns in Perfect ¢ Game

Barbasols ‘Top Teams With */3170; Bill Tarrant Leads Individuals.

John Goodwin, Indianapolis Athletic Club: bowling alleys manager, entered local bowling’s hall of fame today with a perfect game to his credit, the second. here in the last two weeks. After getting away slowly with games of ‘171 and 192 in the Employees’ League last night, Goodwin lifted himself to his first 300 with 12 consecutive strikes in the windup, Meanwhile, at the Pritchett Alleys, the powerful Barbasols and Falls City Hi-Brus completed preparations for their American Bowiing Congress invasion with heavy team totals’ in the Indianapolis circuit. With Don Johnson pacing their assault, the Barbasols slapped out games of 1000, 1066 and 1104 for a 3170 aggregate to top all local combinations. Carl Hardin’s 686 from the anchor slot helped carry the Hi-Brus to 3057, a middle game of 950 pulling them under the 3100 mark. Tarrant High Scorer

To the A. B. C. in Chicago tomorrow also will go the Commercial Art Service quintet. Falls City and Barbasols will roll side by side on “Alleys 17 and 18 on the 10:30 p.m. shift, with the Commercials tossing at the same. time in lane 38. High individual locally last night was Bill Tarrant, leadoff man for the Spickelmier Fuel Club in the Indianapolis loop. Tarrant took off with 258 and went on to gather games of 246 and 223 to total 727, his first 700 of the season. The only other bowler to top 700 was Carl Mayer, who reached 708 in the Knights of Columbus League at the Pennsylvania Alleys. Mayer started with 242, dropped to 211 and climbed to 255 in his last effort. A three-way tie for first place in the Interclub circuit at Pritchett’s was not broken until the last game of league play last ‘night, when Lumberman’s Mutual won while the Lion Tamers and Mercator Tigers Jost, the Mutual ending up with a record of 62 victories and 28 defeats. The two losérs tied with the Uni- _ versal Indians one game behind. Other indjvidual leaders last night: Buergler, 676, Automotive; Miftney, 668, Chevrolet; Wischmeyer; 662, Mutual Milk; Heaton, 652, Durham Shade; Volker, 639, Link Belt Ewart; Fox, 639, Uptown Recreation; McGregor, 632, St. John’s Evangelical; Fuhrman, 604, Postoffice; Reilly, 565, Central No. 2, McGuire, 565, Eli Lilly; Marion White, 533, Eli Lilly Ladies; Helen "Clark, 520, Fendrick Ladies.

A.B.C. Standings

CHICAGO, April 14 (U. P.).—Standings in the American Bowling Congress tournament today: Five Nes Teams Birk Bros., Chica Vogel's Windy City League, Forest

or hd Cicero, Be Isaac Baker & Son, Erie, Pa. Colonial Paper Co.. Steubenvilie, ‘o.. 3040 Doubles

re outs. Tjarry Wheeler, Richard rPriese-Sam Vanini, Buffalo.. 0] Sieve SZervinski-Ray Schultz,

Mi ke Spotilia-Waiker Recezek, Gary, 1301 Myron Pritchard-William Atnert, Dundee, Hi, .... ... ....... 000 esoes 1208 Singles Knute Anderson, Moline; JIL cccecses 746 a

ni 72 nik, Chicago ........ “2 Clift Sobling, yo oLaanus, 0. 72 Joe Fliger, Chicago conse M17 All Events 3

Don Beatty, Jackson, Mich, «cececcs David James, Belvidere, Ill. ce.o.. pert, Detroit ... ..cee...ee avies, Milwaukee «...ceco0cs 1 Soe Fliger, Chicago :

« 1318

Sports Quiz

Q—In the last game of the 1926 World Series between the Yankees and Cardinals, who was the Yankee yer that struck out with the filled and two men out, near the end of the game. . A—It was Tony Lazzeri, in the seventh inning. The score was 3 to 2 against them at the time, and the Yanks never had another opportunity to score after that, losing the game and the series to the Cardinals. Grover Cleveland Alexander - was the pitcher who fanned Lazzeri ‘in the crucial spot. Q—Did Man O° War win the Travers Stakes at Saratoga, N. Y., in 1920? ~~ A—Man O’ War, ridden by Andy Schuttinger, and carrying 129 pounds, was first by two and onehalf lengths, with Upset, carrying 123 pounds, second, and John P. Grier, with 115 pounds, third. Running time for the mile and onequarter was 2:01 4-5.

Biscuit to Start In Race Saturday

BAY MEADOWS TRACK, San Mateo, Cal, April 14 (U. P.).—Seabiscuit today was regarded as a certain starter in the $15,000 added Bay Meadows handicap Saturday. The C. S. Howard star will board his padded railroad car immediately after the race and travel across the continent to Belmont Park, N. Y,, where he is signed for a $100,000 ‘match race with War Admiral Memorial Day.

COAST GRAPPLER WINS

FT. WAYNE, April 14 (U. P).— Pete Balcastro, Pacific Coast champion, won from John Swinski, Scranton, Pa., in the main bout of a wrestling card at the National Guard Armory last night.

Fa! STATE NETMEN WIN : TERRE HAUTE, April 14 (U. P)). =Indiana State Teachers College won a tennis meet, 4 to 2, from East«ern Ilinois State Teachers College afternoon. The Hoosier school’ won every singles match . while the invaders swept the two doubles.

Boys and Girls

WATE ie

In Tomorrows ‘BUSH- FEEZLE

terweight crown, will battle Johnny

1 ‘April hopes usually turn to October 943 | ashes. The Reds will move up fast

Champ Expected Here Today

Joe Louis . . . a new role for him.

Featuring world heavyweight champion Joe Louis as referee, a 10match amateur boxing show is to be staged tonight at Tomlinson Hall.

The show will start at 8:30 o’clock.

Louis and his managers, together with their wives, were expected to

arrive j While here, they will be the guests of Arthur Dodson, 2722 Boulevard Place. In the five-round main bout of tonight’s program, Milt Bess, local lightweight who recently won the Times-Legion Golden Gloves wel-

Benna of Terre Haute, national Golden Gloves lightweight king. The other nine scraps, all threeround affairs, will match the following mittmen:

here shortly after noon.®

Leroy Dycus, Bess A. C., vs. Sam Haslet,

English Avenue Boys’ Club, featherwel weigius, B T Haute,

aker, Terre Reed, Bess A. C. ate oolghis. Johnny Martin, Kingan A. C., vs. Johnny Alles, Bess A. Cc. we erweights. Jimmy Johnson, English Avenue Boys’ Club, vs. Claude Banks, Bess A. C., middlewei ghts. Billy. Cummings, Oliver A. C., vs. Robert Simmons, Boyce A. C., flywe eights James Young, North Side Community Club, vs. Wessley Kemp, South Side JTurners. middleweights. Billy Jones, English Avenue Boys’ Sb. vs. Jo. y Spurling, Senate Avenue Y, C. A., bantamweights. James Sheridan, Ft. Harrison CCC, vs. Sammy Bible, Kingan A. C., light heavy-

? Ve Carlisle, Oljyer A. C, vs. Lee Prettyman, Bess A. C., flyweights.

Cardinals Choice of Kirksey

To Win Flag in National

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 14—A mystery team in April, the Cardinals will be National League champions in October. The Gas House boys seem equipped with enough power, pitching, speed and all-around strength to

fight off the Cubs and the Giants

in another red-hot, ding-dong National League finish. Those three clubs—the Cards, Cubs and Giants—seem to be the class of the league. Right now the champion Giants may seem to hold the whip hand, but everyone knows that Bill Terry’s team is set up for tight, defensive games and isn't likely to be able to beat back a challenger with as many potential weapons as the Cardinals seem to possess. As for the Cubs, they couldn't win the pennant the last two years with the best club and the parade is likely to pass them by again. Reds Should Improve

The middle three clubs appear to be Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Brooklyn in that order. As always, the Pirates have a good club but their

under Bill McKechnie, one of baseball’s outstanding pilots. The Dodgers, with a classy infield, are definitely better. Lack of power is likely to drop the Bees, strong on defense and pitching, Jo seventh. The Phillies have some worth-while pitching, but seem di A to the cellar, especially since the Cubs or Giants are likely to pry loose one of Jimmy Wilson’s pitching aces with cash. Going back to the Cardinals, we. find the team loaded with question marks but we also find that for every problem facing Manager Frankie Frisch he has two or three possible solutions. The big r'ddles seem. to be: (1) Dizzy Dean. (2) Shortstop. (3) Catching. (4) Young pitchers. Dean must come back for the Cards to win, but there's every reason to believe that Old Diz will be a 20-game winner. He looked great in spring training until he contracted a cold which set him back somewhat. If Dizzy’s lost some of his blinding speed, as some say he has, that means that he’ll have to use more pitching finesse and less strong arm stuff. He can even do that. Last year he won 13 games and was out for more than two months. The Cards will start with Don Gutteridge, a third baseman, at shortstop. Most everyone says he won't do, but he’s a hustler and learning fast. If he fails, Jimmy Brown is around for insurance. Mickey Owen, last year’s big flop behind the bat, has come a long way and may be able to carry the brunt 0: the Cards’ catching with the veteran Ryba and the youngster Bremer to assist him. 0 of the finest youn itching prospects seen in the rol were Max Lanier and Max Macon, the two left-handers from Columbus. They have every.chance to become regulars. Macon looks ready now and Lanier, with more stuff but less experience, is coming fast. Not a youngster, but a surprise. member of the Cards’ staff is Guy Bush, g0ing on 35. He looks like the Bush

of winning Cub days.

Baseball -

The Bowers Envelope team will practice Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and Sunday af 1:30 p. m. at Riverside diamond, No. 5.

The Indianapolis Cardinals and the Hall-Neal Furnace nine will play a practice game Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Riverside No. 4. Strong state teams wishing to schedule the

Cards write R, Day, 303 Auburn St., Indianapolis.

Any state or city team wanting an experienced catcher write Kenneth Heydon, 303 N. Tacoma, Indianapolis.

Model Creamery wiil practice Saturday and Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Riverside No. 2. All players regis-

tered to. play with the Models in

the City League are asked to report. State teams wanting Sunday games write Fletcher Perkenson, 2204 Broadway.

Kempler Radio will practice Saturday and Sunday at Riverside No. 6. All former Kempler players and candidates are asked to report. Kemplers will play ™ the Co-opera-tive League Saturdays and on the road Sundays. For games May 1 and May 3 write Bob Biol, 3905 Caro8

The following Reech Grove Reds are asked to meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the City Hall; Loeper, Lady, Layton, Solty, Griffin, Mitchell, Weiss, Wischmeyer, Miller, Bierman and Fralick.

Rector’s Grocery, nm runnerup in the Municipal League last year, will play road games this season. Strong teams ‘wanting games write John Rector, 1226 E. Michigan St. A game is wanted for Sunday at Brookside Park.

The 30th and Iilir Illinois Merchants will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. at 3021 N. Illinois St. The Merchants, who will play Sunday League ball, invite all former players and any others interésted to attend.

COLLEGE BASEBALL

Earlham, 4; Ball State, 0, Louisville, 8; DePauw, 7. Wesleyan, 4; Army, 2, Yale, 4; Columbia, 3. Penn State, 6; Pennsylvania, 4. Harvard, 6; Boston University, 4, Fordham, 18; Princeton, 1. Michigan, 5; Virginia Military, 0. Wisconsin, 9; Bradley Tech, 2. + Chicago, 4; Wheaton College, 3. Johns Hopkins, 3; Drew University, 1.

PIMPLES

Itching and burning of pimples, rashes, eczema Or by

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Rex Mays in Speedy Trial

1127.3 M. P. H. Average Sec-

ond Best on Record.

Rex Mays of Riverside, Cal.

‘famed racing driver, turned the sec-

ond fastest lap on record at the Indiandpolis Moor, Speedway Bay or yesterday an unofficial run - ing up for the 500-mile "Memorial Day race. Mays drove his Alfa-Romeo special around the two and a half-mile brick oval at 127.3 miles an hour, approximately three miles an hour slower than the fastest lap on record of 130 miles an hour set last year by Jimmie Snyder. The car is the one in which Mays placed third in the Vanderbilt Race last year and which he entered in the 1937 Indianapolis race only to be the first driver forced out when the machine developed oil trouble. Msys has had -the car rebuilt gompletely into a single-seat racer and plafs to drive it in the 500-mile classic this year.

Softball

The ‘William. H. Block's will play the Greenwood Merchants at Greenwood Sunday. Joe Harbor please notice. The Block’s woud like to book games out of town. Call 0. 2 Jolley at Block's. ,

The Manufacturers’ Softball League will meet at 8 '‘p. m. Monday at the Sportsman’s Store, 126 N. Pennsylvania St. The following teams have been selected to play in the league, a Tuesday twilight loop, and their managers are requested to attend this meeting: SchwitzerCummins, R. C. A., Gleason Pie, Univers) Gear, Ajax Beer and Real Other teams interested call H. W. McDaniel, LI-4224 or attend the meeting.

Friday at 8 p. m., the Hoosier A. C. team will work out at the club gym. All last year’s players and candidates are asked to report.

Its organization completed, the Bush-Feezle Softball League will begin play May 10 at the Softball Stadium, LaSalle St. and English Ave., when the Indianapolis Gloves battle the Hoosier A. C. club.

PASTOR OFF FOR COAST

NEW YORK, April 14 (U. P).— |

Bob Pastor, New York heavyweight

-| boxer, is en route to California

where he will engage in four bouts. The first one will be with Louis Nova at San Francisco, April 22.

| z

WCLURE TO PLAY IN [PADDLE EXHIBITION|

Jimmy McClure, local table tennis ace, will play in the table tennis exhibition Saturday at the Hoosier Athletic Clun. Appearing with McClure will be the following players: Lazslo Bellak, national singles champion; Louis Pagliaro and Johnny Abrahams of New York and Jimmy O'Connor, Florida star. All but O'Connor are among, the 10 ranking American players. ! The matches are being sponsored by the Hooser Athletic Club and the Paddle Club.

Links Opening Due April 23

Official opening of the city’s six public golf courses will be April 23, it was announced today. Final plans, including the selection of opening day foursomes at each of the layouts, have not yet been completed but probably will be announced within the next few days, it was said. Members of the Park Board and Mayor Boetcher are expected to visit all the courses during the official opening ceremonies, according to tentative plans.

On the April 23-24 week-end, blind par tournaments will be con-

ducted at each of the courses with the winners carrying off season passes. Both men and women will be eligible.

MAT TOURNEY ARRANGED

‘The state ¥. M.' C. A. wrestling tournament will be held here Saturday with 40 matmen representing Vincennes, Ft. Wayne, Evansville, Huntington, South Bend and Indianapolis competing. John Tatum of the Broad Ripple High School athletic staff, former Indiana University wrestler, will referee.

. LOUISVILLE TOPS DEPAUW LOUISVILLE, April 14 (U. P.).— The University of Louisville edged out the DePauw baseball team here yesterday, 8 to 7, after DePauw tied the score at 6-all in the sayeth frame.

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Ben Davis Giants Meet Tech Nine

‘Losers by a 4-2 margin to Park School yesterday, Ben Davis’ Giants play at Tech today, hopeful of avenging last year’s 17-2 defeat. Sam Johnson probably will start on the mound for Tech. Ben Davis almost snatched the decision from Park's pastimers yesterday, loading the bases with one out in the last frame but the rally died after one run scored. Broad Ripple and Center Grove came out just where they started at

Center Grove when their game ended in a 9-all deadlock. Ripple's

Center Grove scored, but Grove scored seven times in the

ing Ripple to come from behind in the seventh to earn a tie. ;

Rockets piled up eight runs before = Center | E

fourth and twice in the fifth, forc- |

BAER SIGNED FOR NO-DECISION BOUT

STOCKTON, Cal., April 14 (U. P.). —Max Baer, former world heavyweight champion, has signed to meet Frankie “Connolly, Fresno, in a four-round no-decision bout here April 26, promoter Frankie Fuller, of Modesto, announced today. Fuller said Baer agreed to a $1500 Suszaitice or 40 per cent of the ga

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Deaths—Funerals 1 dntaate Times, Thurs., April 14, 1938

653 5th St. TONER

Friends 53 call at AL Ns Michigan St., Thursday svenin un ntil Services Sature ernoon at Pivansville, Ind,

CASE_Mrs. Harriett Austin Jan

. ri Snel 4 n FLANNER & BUCHAN. pay call ah Thursday evening. a OY—Margaret Lalrie a N. Grant St., beloved wife o O. and mother of William N. Coy. a of Bert and Lilly Laurie, sister of Paul, departed thig life Wednesday, es Funeral Friday, April 15. at MOO. & KIRK NOR EAST HOME, 2530 Station Sto, Ha m. Burial Columbus, Friends ine

DAVIS Clinton C., husband of Anna, brothe er of Ra ay Davis, dndisnapolis; jam, mi, Fla.; Bertha on oassed away

Friend call at .the Mortuary. 5 may

PE HART—Martha Bell, beloved wife of Joseph, mother of Mrs. Pearl Grant of on, Mrs. Ruth Miller, Mrs. Thelm ih Robert, Joseph Jr. and Day omas and Theodore, dePar nts life Thursday. Funeral Sate urday at Winter Avenue | Nazarene Church, 2 p. m. Friends may call at residence of son, iThomas De Har, Sot1 eystone. Bur erson Cemetery, MOORE & KIRK. 5

ENNIS = Myrue A.. beloved, Site or Edward Ennis, mother of W. . Ennis, Dr. Edwin LW i

Prospect St., any time. Funeral services Frida 2 Die . Interment Crown Hill. Fri ent 5

GASS—Charles G., beloved husband of ‘Ida (nee Walters), brother of Louis Gass of Terre A passed awa rgdtiesda . m. Funeral services at TE ADD Funeral Home, Chur DE ee Ave. and Prospect St., Saturday. April 16, 2 Pp. m. Friend vited. Int Bal Friend residence, 295 6 p. m. thursday unbi 12 noon Saturday,

PO RTE-SAhns Fr 2157 S. East St. Robert, R., moth er of 0

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LENTS—Mary Catherine, Fidow of Wile liam Lents. ey James T., de this. life Wedne: e 82. Saturday, April 16, Church, m

Station.

— David, entered into rest , age 56 years, hu and of ather of Mrs. Mae De-

Y 00! R. Burial Crown Hill, may call at Tandunde, 2935 N. Ave., until 1 m. Friday.

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