Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1938 — Page 17
PAGE 1 Ace Parker Turns Journalist Pro Ten
Times Special
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Andy Varipapa| To Appear at Local 1 Alleys
Ed Hornberger Rolls 697 to
Capture League Pin Honors.
“owe Navy Crew Proves Supremacy in ‘38
SONNY WHITNEY RECOVERS FROM INJURY INFLICTED BY COUSIN JOCK, AND RETUBNG TB LEAD OLD WESTBURY To NATIONAL. POLO CHAMPIONSHIP...
: p Net Card 4
inal Play Scheduled oday in Hammond Tournament.
Fa
: enroute.
NAVY COXSWAN TAKES FIRST DUCKING SINCE 1931 AS MIDDIES SCORE UPSET IN POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA ... BACKWASHING FAVORED WASHINGTON AND CALIFORNIA ...
Andy Varipapa. one of the world’s foremost. exhibition bowlers, will appear at the Fox-Hunt Bowling Alleys Jan. 12-13. Varipapa will appear in matches against local bowlers and then will demonstrate the fancy and trick shots that have made him a master of the game. Some of the trick shots that Andy will include in his demonstration Jare the boomerang and the tunnel shot. In the first the ball goes down the alley with so much spin that it reverses and comes back.
¥ By United Press ng the spotlight tonight with of Hammond's midseason urney” are two conference
od battles that may plot the of two strong undefeated
Adv Wiis In TIMES WANT ADS For Quick Results Phone Riley 5551
No. 6 must be hit real thin on a 6-7-10 split, so that it will slide over and take No. 7. The ball carries No. 10.
(Fourteenth of a Series)
By DON BEATTY World All-Events Champion As a usual thing a split may be traced to a poorly controlled first ball. Only once in a while will even a pretty good hit leave a split.
8 Hammond High and Vin-| "% if | =e and Frankfort and the state 3 on South Side, Ft. Wayne hers tangle in semifinal play this oon, South Bend Central and pmo prepare for games which ean much more than conferhopes and long winning
The ball will sweep toward the gutter, then cut in" a bit as it reaches the pins, and shave No. 6 nicely. Don’t permit splits to make you mad, for regardless of who you are and as long as you bowl, you're going to get a certain number of
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Johnny Wooden’s Central Bears, seven victories, meet Washingan intracity foe, in their first n division conference start. tle “Pee-dad” Campbell, a midamong his giant Kokomo play-
‘sends the Kats against Marion, |
| may prove a psychological umbling block. It will be their th game, ine same one in which Kats fell last season after a ant start, never to arise. If ‘win they'll be over a tough rdle and will rest at the top of North Central conference with | rson, both with six victories | ch. In the holiday tournament of the| #Bje Six” at Hammond last night | “ithe Wildcats spotted Hammond ech a 16-to-8 lead, then flashed e power that made them second hest in Indiana last season to win, 2 to 33. Frankfort battled all the! way to crack the underdog Ham-
mond Clark five, 32 to 26. Vin-| .gennes and South Side, who drew
byes, enter competition this after-
% Edison of East Gdry. won the iPro Point tournament, defeating Griffith, 33 to 12. ‘the rouncup at Salem Brownsfown emerged champion by wallop"ing the host vcam, 31 to 15.
abash Cagers 0 Meet et Wyoming
A” Special
3 CRAWFORDSVILLE, Dec. 30— | The midshipmen’s The Wabash basketball team is to|
2 olose its holiday series with out-of-
(7 state teams here tomorrow night
ainst the University of Wyoming Cowboys. The game is the last on the Cowboys’ Eastern trip and is their second appearance in the state. Monday they lost to the Indiana Teach- . ers quintet, 48 to 43, in an overtime contest. AZ Tomorrow's game is the sixth for the Little Giants. They have de‘feated Anderson College, Rose Poly. Tarkio of Missouri, Centenary of a and have lost to Indi-
= Assistant Coach Lon Goldsberry Has been substituting for !Coach 4 Fete Vaughan who | is recovering & a kidney operation. Golds= = will probably start Scheivley ‘at center, Berns and Vosloh at forards, and Kitzmiller and Hawkins it guard positions. Others expected to see, action are Miller, Long, a and Hackleman.
‘Sheboygan Pros 2 To Face Kautskys
| In their first appearance here since defeating the New York Celtics t week, the Kautsky All-Amer-cans will meet the Sheboygan Red- § of Wisconsin Monday night.
e -Redskins nosed out the kys 45-42 Wednesday and the pros are determined to rethat defeat at Butler Field-
Kautsky style of play. : onday night against the Celtics | e All-Americans outclassed the | ew Yorkers with their airtight des2 and accurate shooting. Coach Nipper’s lineup of Johnny n, Frank Baird, Jewell Young, johnny Sines and Jim Birr with ve Williams running in at for-! r center was one of the best! y. the Kautskys this season. pygan has several former colars in its lineup. Among them | ul Sokody, leading scorer of | gr uctie team last season; Lautenschlager, termed the round athlete ever turned Oshkosh Teachers College,
s Kuplic, an all-Wisconsin |
d at Beloit College.
The game starts at 8:30 p. m, fol-|
g the preliminary between Nites Cummins and the Royal Cola team at 7:30 o'clock.
YORK, Dec. 30 (U. P.).— pny Canzoneri, one of the greatest tle fighting men the ring has n, reaches the crossroads again
t he goes in against Eddie of Pittsburgh in a 10-rounder . Hippodrome and . victory open the way for Tony to add welterweight title to a list that : included the junior welterat, the featherweight and light-
the leading Boston Bruins | their fourth defeat of the The Americans defeated ins, 4-2, last night’ and p out of a tie with Chicago, to sixth-place Detroit, 4-1.
nger Cars
|
WIN 500-MILE AT INDIANAPOL
CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS, AFTER BARELY GAINING PLAYOFFS, | 60 ON TO WIN STANLEY CUP
Hawks Win Stanley Cup; Roberts Sets Speed Mark
}
Last of eight sports reviews featuring the more dramatic high spots of eventful 1938.
By JERRY BRONDFIELD NEA Service Sports Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Far western domination at Poughkeepsie had {been tdken as a matter of course for {seven years. | It was June, but a cold rain beat down on the Hudson. Wind whipped the water. It was rough. But Cali{fornia and Washington and the | weather made no difference to an {inspired Navy. coach, Buck { Walsh, watched the race while strapped to a hospital cot. The sailors promised him they would win, and they did . . . pulling in ahead of California and Washington . . fo a new record, despite the unfavorable conditions . 18:19, 14.6 seconds faster than the mark established by Washington the previous year.
Blackhawks in Finals
The Chicago Blackhawks barely squeezed into the six-team playoffs of the National Hockey League. Then, after the Toronto Maple Leafs had worn themselves out gaining the final bracket, the Blackhawks beat them for the cherished Stanley Cup. Polo hit a new high in attendance. The most dramatic incident occurred in the most important game . the final for the National Open Championship. involving Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney's Old Westburys and John Hay Whitney's Greentrees on the International Field of the Meadow Brook Club at Westbury, L. I, and played before 36,000. Jock and Sonny Whitney rode furiously after the ball early in the first chukker. Jock took a terrifiz cut, missed, and as his mallet completed its arc it struck Cousin Sonny on the forehead. The game was delayed 30 minutes while Sonny was zippered up. He gamely returned to help his Old Westburys to the title. Professional football also struck a new high in attendance.
New York Giants defeated the
Golden
|
112-Pound Class
118-Pound Class 126-Pound Class 135-Pound Class ~
Name (print) Address (print)
Club or Unattached The - Times,
mittee.
dianapolis, Ind. Phone RlIley#0772.
Lofty Occupation, BALTIMORE, Dec. 30 (NEA) — Pop Saunders, trainer of the Baltimore Oriole hockey club, spends the off-season as a steeplejack.
All at Once
Baltimore has been campaigning for a modern sports arena for a decade, and now two have been announced.
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Boxing Meet
National Guard Armory, Indianapolis, Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3, 10 Auspices Bruce Robinson Post American Legion Sponsored by The Times
CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINES
ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEYRS 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER
Any previous tourney competition?
Bruce Robison Legion Post and Indiana A. A. U. do not assume any responsibility in case of injury to any contestant. must ‘have consent of parents or guardians.
A. A. U. registration fee of 25 cents will be paid by tournament com-
Mail entry blanks’ to Golden Gloves Headquarters, 119 E. Ohio St.. Im-
ENTRIES CLOSE JAN. 17
Green Bay Packers in the east-west divisional playoff for thie championship of the National League. Whizzer White, playing his one season with Pittsburgh, led the loop in ground gained. More than 100,000 persons packed the Indianapolis Speedway to see Floyd Roberts of Van Nuys, Cal, roar to a new record in the 500-mile. race . . . an average of 117.2 miles per hour. Paced by Angelo (Hank) Luisetti, Stanford toured the East and swept to an unofficial national collegiate championship. Dartmouth bagged; the Eastern League crown, Temple the Eastern Intercollegiate, Arkansas the Southwest Conference, Purdue the Western Conference, Duke the Southern, and Gegreia Tech the Southeatsern. Michigan retained its national collegiate swimming championship, but bowed to Ohio State in the National A. A. U.
Retains Handball Title
Joe Platak of Chicago successfully defended the national handball championship. Jim Londos regained a claim to the world heavyweight wrestling championship, with Crusher Casey heading another troupe. Outstanding among notable achievements in trapshootirng was the record established by Joe Heistand of Hillsboro, O, in the Grand American Tournament at Vandalia Field, O. in August. Heistand compiled an unfinished run of 966 official registered clay targets. Mrs. Lela Hail of Strasburg, Mo., captured the Women’s National Championship for the fourth consecutive time with 195x200. The Grand American Handicap itself went to O. W. West of Coshocton, O., when he broke 99x100 to tie Parr Rhines of Marseilles, Ill, and then copped the shoot-off by one target. Donald L. Beatty of Jackson, Mich., won the all-events of the American Bowling Congress in Chicago with 709, 640 and 629, giving him a total of 1978.
Gloves
147-Pound Class 160-Poung Class 135-Pound Class Heavyweight
Yes or No
All contestants
RECORD OF lI7.2 M.RH, TO
GRIND E 1S.
Foxx at T op In Slugging
Drives in 175 Runs in ’38; Greenberg Runnerup.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30 (U. P.). — Jimmy Foxx, the No. 1 comeback player of the year and Hank Greenberg, the American League's home run king, captured all the 1938 slugging honors, official league averages showed today. The two first basemen finished in one-two order in runs batted in, the most important slugging department in baseball. Foxx drove in 175 runs for Boston, the best total in his 13-year major league career, but eight runs short of the total sent across by Greenberg for Detroit during 1937. Greenberg drove in 146 to take second place this year. ‘ Joe Dimaggio of the New York Yankees; who was second in 1937, boosted 140 runners across in 1938 to take third place while his teammate Lou Gehrig hammered home 114 runs, the 13th straight year he has batted in 100 or more runs. Gehrig also ran his bases on balls lifetime total to 1505 with 107 passes. It was the 11th straight season in which he has received 100 or more free trips. The league as a whole batted in more runs in 1938 with 6100, compared with 6066 for 1937, although the Yankees, leaders in this department for both years, dropped from 922 runs knocked in in 1937 to 917 for ’38. The Yankees, sixth in team hitting, led the other clubs in total passes with 749; hit batsmen with 29; strikeouts with 616, and runs driven in. Foxx and Greenberg tied for the most passes with 119, followed by Harland Chft of St. Louis who had 118. Foxx set a new mark for consecutive walks whén he was passed six times for a new major mark in a game at St. Louis June 16. The previous record was held jointly by Max Bishop of the Athletics and Mel Ott of the New York Giants. The 10 leaders in runs driven in were: Foxx, Boston, 175; Greenberg; Detroit, 146; Dimaggio, New York, 145; York, Detroit, 127; Clift, St. Louis, 118; Dickey, New York, 115; Bonura, Washington, 114; Gehrig, New York. 114; Johnson, Philadelphia, 113; Keltner, Cleveland, 113
Harrisburg Netters Seeking Opponent
The ‘Harrisburg, Fayette County, High School basketball team wishes to schedule a game either at home or away for the week-end of Feb. 3-4. The Harrisburg team has a record of nine games won and none lost. Any school interested may write Harley Anderson, R. R. 2, Harrisburg High School, Connersville.
BASKETBALL
Kautsky All-Americans Sheboygan “Red Skins
National League Game Butler Field House Mon., Jan. 2, 8:30 P. M.
Special Gift Tickets to the game now available at Bush-Feezle's, m-Roe’s, Kay Jewelry Co., Sportsman’s Store, In iana Noassiond or from your news carrier
Save Money— Ask for Your Tickets
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The tunnel shot is executed by placing pins along the right side of the alley in the shape of a tunnel. Through this he sends his wide hook and clips off the 7 pin. Ed Hornberger was the top bowler in Indianapolis last night with a 697 for the evening. His games were 235, 243 and 219. Hornberger bowled in the Printcraft League at Pritchett’s. The Gold Medal Beer team, of which Hornberger is a member, also was the high quintet for the evening with a total score of 2985. Their games were 1025, 966 and 994.
The Shooting Stars
Ed Hornberger, Printcraft Wilbert Richmire, Industrial ....... K. Powers, Universal Watness, Atkins Mantz, Koch Furniture ..cccecccessss Meyer, Printcraft C. Moxley. Railway McCann, Universal Bi'l Lee, Parkway Recreation....... Frank Fox, Autemotive........ Noone, Koch Furnityre Waldo Mindach, Atkins Cloud, Water Co. Pritchard, Universal Jim Worthington, Industrial Stevenson, Printeraft Walt Trennepohl, Industrial Switzer, Atkins Mize, Diamond Chain ...cccoc0eveee. Shonecker, Mallory ...... Ces cerensase .e Blue, Related Foods : Pavy, Printeraft ..... essresens Fehr, Allison ......ccco00000000 eossssan h Allen, Universal ? Schott, Universal Russ Perin, Automotive ..... Coombs, Related Foods ... Wilbur, Allison Clevenger, Elks Dillman, Sturm Recreation L. Roder, Universal Moore, Citizens Gas Sourbier, Citizens Gas A. Harrell, Atkins Geddis, Fletcher Trust Dorsey Hoffa, Industrial McLear, Parkway Recreation Darnell, Sturm Recreation Schuetz, Parkway Recreation ..ccoe0eBohanon, Diamond Chain .... «. 607 Les Martin, Elks ...:....... .. 607 Lee Laux, Industrial ... . 604 Naute, Alpha 602 Prochaska, Universal ....... seeassees 601 Pete Riester, Industrial . 601 Harry Ernsting, Automotive ......... 601 Marshall, Parkway Recreation Two hundred and twenty entries are already in for the 11th annual 200 scratch handicap sweepstakes being sponsored by the St. Philip Athletic ‘Club, John Kiesel reported today. The sweepstakes start tomorrow and continue through Sunday and monday. « For reservations call Mr. Kiesel, at CH. 1210. . PENNSYLVANIA ALLEYS
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May 1939 bring 0 andl prosperity
AX and
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The only thing to dg about splits is try to make them, which in a lot of cases can be done with a little judgment. | We'll take a 6, 7, 10 split as an example. Most right-handed keglers approach this splil fearful and trembling. Naturally, | that is the wrong way to view it, The split can be made, but not by a chap who. belieYes it impossible, A straight ball, s aving No. 6 real thin, will topple that pin across and into No. 7, and then go on to take out No. 10. But the straight ball . has less margin of safety to work on down the side of the alley. On drives not right up to standard, it frequently rolls into the gutter. Hook throwers can| negotiate the 6, 7, 10 split by moving over toward the center of the alley, and directing their regular hook toward the 8|side of the drive. |
! Weidner Is Signed
On Hercules Card
Billy Weidner, California wrestler, initial appearance before local mat fans ‘Tuesday night at the Armony on (the Hercules
91A. C. bill.
Weidner, who Yoranlly won the light heavyweight crown from Billy
3| Thom, I. U. wrestling
instructor, will be matched with Otis Clingman, Amarillo, Tex. rated light heavyweight champ of the U. S. Navy two years ago, Clingman is said to be an aggressive performer in the ring. He is a former cowpuncher. Promoter Lloyd Carter is pushing plans to turn Tuesday’s card into a double bill, if he c¢an sign John Katan, 230, claimant to the Canadian light heavyweight crown, to meet Bob Bruns, Chicago lawyer, who wrestles barefoot.
Snead and M etz Are Houston Favorites
et
HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 30 (U. P.). —Dick Metz of Chicago and hardhitting Sammy Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W./Va., were rated the men to beat as the professional golfing brigade began play in the $3000 Houston opin tournament today.
them.
NEXT—The 5-6-7 Split.
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Deaths—Funerals
BAUMANN—John, of 210 N. Keystone A ghieres into rest ‘vhursaay, age dU ye of Christena Baumann, fath “Marie W. Hunter. eral - m.. at HARRY EL.
BOS—Le Louise George, Dr. C. J., Car orris, sister-in-law Roese ene aot andianape ie arolyn Eisele an assed away Thu ay “ening | ne near Morris, Ind. Funeral n ir. Friends may call after 1 p, Saturday at her home. Funeral hi
BURNSTEIN—Pearl, passed a ? Thurtca * Rife of niles m
of Jo Ruth’ sister Sart ein 11 be conduc und ; jesiden ey Taos. Union. P: ATrangeme
NBO —Charles O., beloved hush oo oss Hey father o { Leon, step!
Indianapolis Times, Friday, Dee. 30, 1938
———— R