Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1939 — Page 7

Dick Nordholt

Tops List of

- High Bo Bowlers

‘Smashes Pins for for 697 Total: Varipapa Registers 13 Straight Strikes.

Scores above 600 were at a pre-|: mium in Indianapolis Alleys last| night and as a result the shooting |

star list today fell off noticeably But the quality is high as shown by the 697 rolled by Dick Nordholt in the Reformed Church League at the! Pritchett Alleys. Kurt Lieber, Northside Businessmen’s League, came in second with scores of 214, 229 and 244 for a 687. Clyde Fulton knocked the pins for

676 in the Highway loop to take

third. ~ Andy Varipapa, noted bowler, is to show off some of his trick shots again tonight at the Sturm Alleys after giving free instruction this afternoon. In his exhibition last night Varipapa rolled 13 straight strikes but failed to count a perfect 300 since the ‘hits were scattered over two games. In his games, Varipapa registered scores of 175, 204, 279, 192, 145 and 204. A large number of entries is being received for the 200 scratch handicap singles sweepstakes to be held at the Central Alleys Saturday and Sunday, according to Dan Abbott, tournament manager. The handicap will be figured on two-thirds of the difference between the bowler’s combined average and 200. Four games will be rolled across eight alleys.

Local Teams in Tourney

Indianapolis has entered 99 teams in the American Bowling Congress tournament to be held in Cleveland, according to latest information from heaquarters of the Association. ‘Detroit seems certain to lead all cities in number of entries and Chicago ‘and Dayton, O., ‘are also among the leaders. Three Governors have already listed as entries-for the opening competition March 9. They are Governors Fitzgerald of Michigan, Heil of Wisconsin and. Stassen of Minne-

sota. : . . Led by three bowlers who registered. scores of better than 600, the Kokomo Recreation team edged out the Herff-Jones squad at the Pritchett Alleys, 2941-2934. Heintz was high man with 648, Tutterrow took a 633 and Hubert knocked the pins for 605. For Herff-Jones, King and Schonecker were high with 614 and 611, respectively.

The Shooting Stars

Wordholt, Reformed Church: .. 69% Kurt Leiber, Northside .......... esses 687 Clyde Fulton, Highway cccccscesescase 676 V. Kehl, Fraternal oo 655 Henry Woirhaye Jr., Businessmen ,,... 653 Link, Reformed Church ...ccsce cinesse 632 Murphy, Optimist ......... esseescenes 651 Bob Bollinger. Evangelical ...cccee000 639 R. Wilbur, Transportation ....ccecc.. 636 R. Gale, Northside ......... veveecnsvss G36 George Godwin, Washington ..ssseee. 636 Jess Smythe, Highway ....... wsesesags 635 Bill Wolf, Evangelical + 628 Heine Richardt, Court House .c.i.ees. 625 B. Rowe, Businessmen ......cccoecees0 616 0. Jones, Wheeler's ee 616 J.- Brown, Hirhway ++ 616 Bob Frendenburg., Businessmen ...%... 615 Len Sylvester, Holy Cross . . 614 Colin Fulle, Wheeler’s ...ccccccqeecssse 614 Dwyer, Optimist oe 614 - Jake Friejie, Holy Cross ... 613 Brocking, ‘Reformed Chureh cesesssess 607 Jim Maley, Highway ..... cessessscsse 607 J. Morris, Real Silk ....iccovi00s0e0ce 606 Bob Oliger, Holy Cross ....csseesesese 604 Frank DesJean, Little Flower ... 603

PRITCHETT ALLEYS

Evangelical League

896 857

1048 842

873—2661 . 833

873 812

oH “socks |

Dodgers .. Giants

WhitéSSox

Cardinals seco

Reds .... Pirates

Bers ki

£72—2793 884—2538

927—2611 827-2452

930—2683 832—2473

799 —25217 821—23516

e eBesoan.

«s 816 coseee 839

868 786

847 822

869 846

FOX-HUNT ALLEYS

Real Silk Branch 35

Standard Fuel 939 Restaurant 896

Real Silk 3 ...% 936 Real Silk 4 ccoeqees. 933 897

Real Silk 5 .cccoe.. 954 967 Real Silk 2 ¢coevee.e 818 941

Mt. Jackson Tires .. 887 1034 Real Silk 5 939 939

Gates Motors Real Silkl

seessnoeense

1035—2884 980—2800

982—21791 941-2771

976—2897 896—2655

953—2874 932—2850

931-2931 935—21775

cavers S13

986 934

Holy Cross League

«3 896 . 834 895

849 838

799 800

818 725

888 821

Hoop Barber Shop . Glott’s Pharmacy ..

909—2735 938—2667

885—2624 825—2535

. 848—2568 898—3444

829—2394 819-2347

785—2540 788—2435

Basketball

The Dearborn Gym Basketball League schedule for Tuesday.

Manuiacturary League 7:00 P. M.—Schwitzer Cummins Buddies vs. Beveridge Paper Co. 7:50 P. M. —Stokley Van - rein MK y Camps vs. Ar

8:40 P. M. —Poik’s Milk Co. vs. Wilkinson Lumber Co.

Curran’s Ins. Friejie Billiards .

Hoover Jewelry Black Dragon

Fox Steak House ees A. and 80

Griffin Dairy sevsses 867 Moorman Coal

ua’ Fashion Cioies PG Banshuig . C0. v8, The Carmel Lions are seeking Wednesday and Thursday night road games: Contact’ Maurice Edwards, Box 122, Carmel, Ind.

The Blasengym . Funeral Home five beat St. Philips A. C., 56-44. For games call Eddie Emmons, DR 2569 his or write 1212 Bradbury ve

The Royal Crown rown Colas, defeated, 30-24, by the Hazelwood Kinney Cubs in- their most recent start, are to Ah the Brownsburg Merchants there mext Sunday.

The Negro Link Belt cagers went into first ‘place in the Senate Y Industrial League after its: defeat of the Malleable team, 33-7. mel [E Link Belt five lost to the Olsen Coals, 49-30, at Staunton Sunday. . For games Write James Wadsworth,

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Earl Potts, Northeast Community Center novice lightweight, takes a turn at skipping the rope to loosen up for bouts to come in The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tourney. He remained in the running by pounding out a victory last week. The third

of matches.

Football Still Far From

By DANIEL Times Special Writer (Pinch-hitting for Joe Williams) NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—-With his retirement as coach at Temple Uni-

versity in Philadelphia, Glenn Scobey (Pop) Warner quits the football scene as an active formulator of the stratagems and technique of a game which would have been poor, indeed, without his brilliant contributions. He leaves the kaleidoscopic panorama which is the American gridiron with football’s debt to him far greater than that which any sport except basketball owes to any living man. The court game, of course, is beholden to Dr. James Naismith for its very existence. In his leisure out there by the Pacific, Pop will be able to look back at the most glittering collection of football experiences available to any participant in the sport. In the clouds framing those California sunsets, Warner or:ce again will see the matchless - Thorpe, the invincible Nevers, Mount - Pleasant, Seneca, Hauser, Balenti, Guyon, Czlac, Welch and the more recent Smukler work out the intricate patterns of a genius in coaching which Pop began to establish as far back as 1895. That's when he started his teaching career at the University of Georgia.

He Left His Imprint

From Georgia he traveled to Iowa State. Then Cornell, the Carlisle Indian school, Pittsburgh, Stanford and, finally Temple.: Never a yedr on which Pop did not leave his definite imprint as a gridiron mentor.

He yet is fighting for a fifth down, to be used exclusively for kicking; for the return of the goal posts to the goal line; for the scoring of a point for each first down, in addition to the current method of tallying; for a rule permitting forward passing anywhere behind the line of scrimmage; for a standard six or seven-man defensive line and a general toning up of the scoring possibilities of the game. The public, Warner still shouts, demands touchdowns. And, as usual, Pop is correct. Up at Columbia today Lou: Little was quite disturbed that football had lost the services cf Pop’s nimble brain and his uncanny. ability to

of the game. “I can .say quite definitely ‘that nobody. has given more to football,” said Lou. “He has the satisfaction of looking back at-a job well done. He is one of the original big contributors to the upbuilding of. our game. When the “gridiron revolu-

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tion broke out in 1906, with a revamping of the rales and the legalization of the forward pass, Warner took the lead in concocting the finished product you saw in the fall of 1938. “Chiefly with the assistance of Alonzo Stagg and Hurry Up Yost, Warner took football out of the socalled bone crusher era, into the light and popularity. “Stagg’s contribution to football will be recognized by the coaches next December, when they will celebrate his 50th jubilee as a coach. Something should be done about Warner, too. What would we have done without him?”

|Fred Swan Likely To Succeed Warner

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31 (U, P). —Fred H. Swan, former - Stanford captain, today was considered virtually certain to be named head football coach at Temple University to succeed Glenn (Pop) Warner, Although Earl R. Yeomans, Temple’s athletic director, declined to comment on the hiring of a coach until after the athletic committee meeting, he and Swan conferred yesterday and it was believed they reached an understanding, :

Table Tennis Results Results of last night’s matches in the Indianapolis Table Tennis League at Jimmy McClure’s Club: Bingel's Advertising, 10; Diamond Best Grand Laundry, 11; Power &

Light, Te B. , 16; L. 8. Ayres, 2, SF oust: 16; Sr lrren 20 Scores of Meridian League matches at the Paddle Club: !

Western Electric, 14; Security Trust, 4. Fairmount - Glass, il; Farquar Heat

n Feltman-curme, 10; 10; _Barbasol, 8.

Purdue Cards ds Vandy LAFAYETTE, Jan. 31 (U. P.)— Noble Kizer, director of athletics, announcéd today that Purdue will meet Vanderbilt University of the Southeastern Confererite in a home sn home football series in 1941 and

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show will be Friday night at the Armory, and boxing will be continuous from 7:30 until 11. Because many contenders remain in-several-of the weight divisions," an early start has been called for this week’s series,

Roce: Brass (xo Heads Mat Card

:Bob Bruns, undefeated locally since making his first appearance here early last fall, matches his skill against that of Dorve (Iron Man) Roche in the headliner on toriight’s wrestling card at the Armory. The tussle is for two falls out of three with no time limit, which means that there must be a winner and a loser. Bruns and Roche have met on two previous occasions, each Shepumter ending in a draw. It was he’s request that there be no time limit to tonight’s meeting. Bruns, listed as a “find” in Chicago, is a former Northwestern University athlete. He scales 220. Roche, a former coal miner, is from Decatur, Ill, and weighs 222. Walter Stratton, 176, Ohio, and Buck Weaver, 180, Terre Haute, meet in the semiwindup. Charlie Strack, 234, Boston, opposes Dick Powell, 245, Miami, in the 8:30 opener.

Redskin Grid Team To Play Nine Games

A nine-game schedule for the Manual football team next fall was announced today by Russell H. Clunie, Manual athletic director. ¢ This will be the first time in 18 years that the Redskins have had

nine games carded for a season, according to Mr. Clunie. Bloomington has been dropped and the Indiana School for the Deaf and Park School replace the Panthers. The schedule: Sept. 22—Indiana Deaf School, . Sept. 20—At Park School. Oct. 6—Warren Central. Oct. 13—At Technical. Oct. 20—At Broad Ripple. Oct. 25—Westfeld. Noy. | 3—Cathedral. Nov. 10—Washington. ° Nov. 17—Southport.

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FRANKFURTER I PUBLIC'S FAVOR

Gallup Survey Reveals New High Court Justice Well Received.

‘By DR. GEORGE GALLUP © Institute of Public Opinion : NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—As Prof. Felix Frankfurter takes his seat on the United States Supreme Court, a nation-wide survey indicates that he has the confidence of a large ma-

§| jority of rank and file American if | voters.

Appointment of Prof. Frankfurter,

! indeed, may prove to be one of the f lmost generally acceptable appointiE | ments President Roosevelt has made.

Those facts are indicated in a

i scientific cross-section study con-

ducted by the American Institute of Public Opinion. The Institute asked: |“Do you think Felix Frankfurter will make & good United States Supreme Court judge?” The actual vote of those with opinions is:

Six persons in every ten, ong the average, expressed an opinion. In spite of the fact that Prof. Frankfurter has been widely known as a confidant of President Roosevelt, at least in the early days of the New Deal, and as the sponsor of the “Frankfurter bays,” as various members of the President’s “brain trust” have been called, a good-sized majority of Republicans approve Frankfurter’s appointment, as well as Democrats. The vote of Republicans and

| Democrats is:

Will Make Good Judge? YES NO Republicans .......72% 28% Democrats ........90% 10% Most approving of all, the Institute survey shows, are New England

voters, those of Frankfurter’s own

section: Will Make Good Judge?

YES NO ..90% 10% 13% 20% 23%

New England ... ‘Mid-Atlantic East Central ......80% West Central ......77% South ..'veveeee... 17% 23% West ......... 98% 22%

Members of the legal profession were not polled separately in today’s survey, but in previous Institute surveys of the bar Prof. Frankfurter has been named as the leading choice for the vacancy left by the death of Justice Cardozo. Voters who approve his appointment frequently comment that “Frankfurter is just about the best man Roosevelt could have picked.” Of those who disapprove of the Frankfurter appointment, virtually

qualifications. ‘Not American Born’

that he is “not an American-born

“New Dealer.”

on the ground of race. °

more typical individual comments:

liberal judge, and his interpretation of the law will help bring it up to the present.” California Business Man—*“He has been recognized and recommended by his own profession.”

WEIRTON HEARING ENDS PITTSBURGH, Jan. 31 (U. P). —A 39,000-page record, containing

the consideration of the National Labor Relations Board, which will weigh Wagner act charges brought against Weirton Steel Co., more than two years ago. The hearing came to a close late yesterday after its 220th session.

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. | Central; Troop 18, Harrison; Troop

: and Troop 50, Dixie,

‘la new school .to replace School 36.

[none do so on the basis of his legal |

The - largest number complain |p

citizen” or call him a “radical” or a if Only a handful—| the equivalent of about 3 per cent |f of the voting population—say they |: object to Frankfurter’s appointment |}

The following are some of the|f

CIRCLING

S. Richey, Indiana National Youmn,

Administration director, this after-’ noon advocated formation of a council of Indianapolis businessmen to give advice to young people of the selection of a vocation. He made the suggestion as he addressed the Rotary Club in the Claypool Hotel, and warned that! unless the youth problem is solved, public expenditures for correctional | institutions and for old-age pensions in the future will increase.

Phi Delts Name Hart—Willigm L, Hart, Butler senior, has been elected president of the University’s chapter of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, it was announced today:

Boy Scouts Compete—Ten Indianapolis Boy Scout troops will com+ pete Saturday at Tomlinson Hall to determine the most proficient Indianapolis troop. The competi-. tion, in khot-tying, signaling, potato relay, and fire-building, will begin at 7 p. m. The rally precedes National Boy Scout Week, which will open Sunday. : The competing troops gained their places at district rallies Friday and Saturday. Winners and their districts were Troop 717, Riverside; Troop 17, Pioneer; Troop 85,

88, Roosevelt; Troop 41, Yankee; Troop 23, Rainbow; Troop-78, North Star (N); Troop 66, Washingtor,

Bricker to Talk Here—Governcr John W. Bricker of Ohio was announced today as the principal speaker at the Indiana Republican Editorial Association’s midwinter meeting here March 3. Announcement of Governor Bricker’s acceptance was made by Foster W. Riddick, who will be succeeded. as association president at the meeting by Edwin V. O’'Neel, editor of tlie Hagerstown Exponent.

~ Co-Ops to Hear Rail Clerk—Jam¢s B. Wayman, Missouri Pacific Railroad Co. chief clerk, will address members of the Co-Operative Clib at their luncheon meeting in the Columbia Club, Feb. 15.

- Seek New School 86-—Residents of the 200 block W. 49th St. plan to attend the City School Board mecting tonight to present a petition for

DeWitt S. Morgan, City School Board superintendent, will present a list of openings on the teaching staff, created by resignations, illness and increased pupil enrollment for the second semester.

Must Have Been ‘Dry’—The cat was away from the Cat and Fiddle Tavern at 247 Virginia Ave., early today, and burglars ‘forced a side window to enter it. Marion Corbin, 36 W. 13th St. a proprietor, told

THE CITY

|{Church, Nashville, Tenn. preced-

Fellowship Dinner Set—Northwood Christian Church will be one of several thousand Christian Churches in the Country to hold a Fellowship dinner tomorrow night. The congregation will hear a broadcast by Dr. Roger T. Nooe, pastor of the Vine Street Christian

ing the dinner which will be in Fellowship Hall.

“Family” Course Booked — Dr, Harvey J. Locke i Indiana University sociology department is to teach a course in “The Family”

in the second semester. at the Indianapolis Center of the I. U. Extension Division. "The ‘class is to meet at 5:45 p. m. each Wednesday, beginning Feb, 8. Dr.

of the social aspects of ven { diseases ‘for Governor Townsen committee on the study of ma "legislation.

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in to the Natex representative at Haag's Claypool Hotel Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., about the relief brought by Natex seem almost unbelievable and yet every one of them is given freely and is absolutely bona fide and can be checked by anyone interested. Such was the case of Mrs. Bessie Vogwyez, City School Board employee living at 1527 DeLoss St., this city. Mrs. Vogwyez told the Natex representative:

thank Natex enough for what it's done for me. Before taking it, you see, I'd been bothered for some time with more or less sluggish and irregular bowel actions and had come to suffer so with other ailments that I suppose I was one of the most miserable persons in the city. Long ago I lost my appetite and regular meals began to distress me so with indigestion, gas, shortness of breath and bloating that I finally ate nothing but chocolate sodas. And that's all I ate for months! To make matters worse, headaches, disturbed sleep, and aching muscles, back, arms and legs began to pull me down physically too,

“I tried just about everything in an effort to get relief, but they all failed me miserably until I Tackily decided to try Natex.

police the burglars drank 24 pints of beer on the premises and then! escaped with 16 cartons of ci i

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of “Special Values”

“Slow” month.

Montana Farmer—“He’ll make a |

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She Enjoys 3 Normal Meals |

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Lach has been toned up:so wonder fully that I'm eating 3 hearty meal caily like any normal person. De pend on it, I'm not going to eve look at a chocolate soda for a lon time to come! To make my happi ness 100% complete, I've even wo grand relief from the headaches sleeplessness and the aching mis ery through my body. Surely n medicine in the world could dc more than Natex did for me, an I sincerely recommend this amaz. ing compound to any person who suffers as I did a short time ago.” A special Natex representative is at. Haag’s Claypool Hotel Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., daily explaining the merits : of Natex ‘and how it can help you. See him. Natex is also especially featured by all 26 Haag Neighborhood Stores. will be paid te

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