Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1939 — Page 19
. John Nickel, K.
alls City Is
Team Tops in
Tenpin Match|
Hardin’ Paces Beer Five as ‘Barbasols Lose; Stilwell ~~ Collects 681.
The Falls City Beer team blasted out a 3187-t0-3029 victory over the Barbasols last night in Indianapolis League bowling at the Pritchett eys. ‘Herschel Stilwell topped the Shooting Star list with his 681 score in the Intercluh loop at the same drives. Led by Clarence Hardin, who made a high 673, the Falls City team rolled games of 1034, 1026 and 1127. Don Johnson of the Barbasol crew tied Hardin but his teammates did not give him the kind of support that Hardin received.
All Above 600
Every member of the winning quintet was well above the 600 mark.
Joe Fulton took 649; Ray Roberson |
hit for 630; Leo Ahearn tallied 620, and Dan Abbott netted 615. Stilwell opened with 235, dropped to 179 and then soared to 267. Wil-
liams, in the PostofTice loop, had one |.
lofty:game of 279, but his succeeding scores of 201 and 176 netted him 656 which put him several notches down the scoring column. Clarence Hardin’s 673 was second among individual scorers and his 280 on his last attempt gave him one of ' the outstanding single game scores of the evening. He opened with 179 and in the second raised to 214. Don Johnson, tied Hardin at 673 with games of 195, 226 and 252. ‘Bowes Seal Fast was the -only team besides the two mentioned that went above the 3000 mark. Only one member of this crew was below 600 as the team totaled 3045
for third place among high scoring | |
quintets. Murphy Rolls 636
John Murphy led his team with ga and Fred Schleimer registered 18.
oes
Fine scores were also turned in :
in the Indianapolis loop by HerfiJones with 2992; L. S. Ayres & Co. with 2052; Ajax Beer with 2862; Russett Cafeteria with 2853, and Coca-Cola with 2837. Baker Brothers team of the Robertson Coal Ladies’ League at the Fox-Hunt drives turned in a 2258 score on games of 688, 773 and 797. Several scores of well above 500 were pounded out by the women. "M. Fischer had 511, Grace Johns had 507, Bertha Urbanic had 514, Christene Urbanic came through with 546, F. Snyder took 521, Dawson a 501, Fehr a 504, Shea a 512, Lucy Court a 551, Alexander a 542 and Crane on games of 208, 186 and 183 hit a lofty 577.
The Shooting Stars
Hershel Stilwell, Interclub ...ccc0000e 681 Carl Hardin, Indianapolis .ccoeveesee Don Johnson, Indianapolis .. Meyer, Rotary seaisessenss
John Mencin, R C A... eo Hale, Uptow
900000000
44 1ndianagolis Pa Soy Robertson, Indianapolis Sansone, R. Bud Sehock, Indignapolis es sete rane Enochs, Mutual Mi Frank Liebtag, ol
Bert Bruder, Indianapolis nterclub Indianapolis coves . im Sabot. It eesalensses ob Wuensch Indianapolis’ ssseenes oe George Schaefer, Interclub .....cece00 Ray Chrisney, Indianapolis ... Dave Killion, Peek’s Jewelry . ort 0’Grady, Indianapolis ... Moore, Indianapolis Helss, Indianapolis cesses John Fehr, indianapois ec OF Ce »evenacsseedy vas Link-B eit cssnese ie K's Jeweiry oe 60
Bob St am,
Danna Jr. Harold Gotdsm ptown Paul SL ianasmt Hdianapolls chott, Indianapolis ........ Meeker, Indianapolis Robert Haugh. K. . Stonebraker, Post Ottice FORK W. Weaver, Centr. Woodward, Peeks 12 weirs
FOX-HUNT ALLEYS Roberson Ladies’ League
Bowes Seal Fast.. 712 804 Baker Brothers .... 688. 1773
nie, Rock girls... 862 ueen’s Tavern .
785 Gold Medal Beer .. 846 Peek’s Jewelry
736 Marott Shoe Store..
799—2315 797—2258
819—2507 800—2441
818—2444 684—2091
844—2527 749—2163
826 856 180 671
850 833
Black Label 722 STURM ALLEYS
Omar Ladies’ League
sees 573 570 Ss 499 512
620—1763 530—1541
571-1753 584—1633
1kers arettes essen
t ts 503 679 Bt ils 430
Omar League
628 1759 700 611
753 850
739-2126 737—2048
£22—2436 811-2425
756 789—2322 811 680—2145
PRITCHETT ALLEYS
Indianapolis League
«ses 1034 1028 alls 3 Oty Beer : . 1 1055
959 972
913 902
eessse0esacs #0008 sn0ad0ce
Wh Za.
ount fice no
fait
1127-3187 1029—3029
909-2853 916—2822
931—2837 927-2760
ussett Cafeteria .» 985 P nkle Fun. Home.. 934
1028—3045 967—2976
1011 993-2992 936 947-2862
INDIANAPOLIS A. C. ALLEYS
Classie League
Mitchell and Scott .. $07 893 Koenig and PFriedrichs s 809 867
? rvice 9 965 rh % Carpet «i... 8 821
778 “+ 835
Bowes Be Selah oe La Fendrich
Herff-Jones Ajax Beer
. 1016 1001 3 908
854-2654 897-2573
916—2620 9212543
927—2566
1. A sesess 861 Bittrichs ‘Mkt. 760—2477
Operators of Pools To Meet at Purdue
‘Times Special LAFAYETTE, Feb. 16. —Engineering. health and management phases swimming pool operation and a will be covered by recognized authorities at the second annual conference at Purdue University March 22. About 100 owners, managers and operators are expected to attend. The one-day educational meeting
is to be sponsored jointly by the.
Men’s Physical Education Division and the Purdue Engineering Extension De ent in co-operation with the State Health Board's Sani-
* tary Engineering Bureau.
AUTO TROUBLE caL DON HERR ; ov 2484 #4 Hous
Sine motive Stat mie
Bill Cummings, left, and Dick Miller, a pair of aggressive leather tossers, are to battle in the open flyweight finals of The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament at the Armory tomorrow night. Little Bill, representing the Leeper Boxing School, is the
hampion
Boys’ Club.
3 ¥
3 Ey
= Ei
Times Photos.
defending champion, having won the 112-pound crown last year. Miller was 1938 noyice winner and in December captured the open: title in the CityCounty meet. He ‘hails from the English Avenue
-
8 o'clock.
weigh-in.
drugstore. the balcony. ferred to the Armory. ° (General admission tickets, at Armory at 6 p. m. tomorrow.
Golden Gloves Facts
One more show and it will be all over in the seventh annual
Times-Legion Golden Gloves amateur fistic meet. Finals in all divisions of the open and novice classes are to run off at the Armory tomorrow night with the first bout carded at
Thirty-six boys survive ana if all report and pass the physical examinations the program will consist of 20 matches. requested to report at the Armory at 3 p. m. tomorrow for the
Reserved seat tickets are on sale at Haag’s Claypool Hotel The price is $1 for ringside chairs and the first row in After 5:30 p. m. Jormorrow the ducats will be trans-
Boxers are
50 cents, will go on sale at the
ARCADIA, Cal., Feb. 16 (U. P.) — Owner Charles S. Howard promised today to retire the now lame Seabiscuit when and if he becomes the turf’s biggest money winner. But there were grave doubts that the mighty Seabiscuit would ever race again. In any event the 1938 handicap champion will never return East.
41 He will be trained here for one more 4 | effort to overcome the $36,000 earngos | ings margin held by Sun Beau.
“I have said several times,” Howard recalled, “that it is my ambition to see Seabiscuit pass the Sun Beau record and become the turf’s big money winner. “When—and now if—he does that, he will be retired to my breeding farm near San Francisco. If, as we hope, he can be trained for the Santa Anita and wins, he will be retired immediately.” Winner of the $10,000 Santa Anita
Brown Headlines Local Mat Show
Orville Brown, owe, the o only mat performer to upset Bob Bruns: in local action, returns in the headliner on the Armory wrestling program next Tuesday night. The “Indian deathlock” hold exponent won an interesting bout from Bob last Tuesday. Although Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is not definite regarding Brown’s opponent, he is planning to ‘send Jim McMillen against the Wichita, Kas., grappler. Jim had been promised a match with the winner of the Bruns-Brown encounter. Irish Dan O’Connor, Boston, also will appear in next week’s action. All are heavyweights.
Beagle Club Trials To Be Run Sunday
The Central Indiana Beagle Club will hold its first field trials of the year on the C. H. Robbins’ farm Sunday. Robbins’ farm is one-half mile south of Gasburg and is southwest of Mooresville. Drawing and running of the 15inch derbies will begin at § a. m,, followed in order by the 13-inch derbies, the 15-inch all-age and the 13- inch all-age hounds. Claude Manuel of Pendleton will be judge.
Italy May Bid
. ROME, Feb. 16 (U. P.).—The Italian Olympic Committee will meet Feb. 23 to discuss bidding for the 1944 Olympic Games, it vas reported reliably today. ;
roy wad Id f) 3) yu (\ Al 4 /
it takes 8 formuls tA s got ON
e to fati aang exe otis ie Taste ups Sota rant
Punch-Pewer to bring quick 1 lief from the aches and pains of A W Ee hi say rt the fe the very Madoin oF, . 4. application. All Druggists.
IT
simple ucy seuraigin, » sore muscles, [ti
Owner Hopes Sea biscuit Can Go One More Race
Handicap March 4 will take more than $90,000. Veteran horsemen virtually counted the 6-year-old Seabiscuit out of the classic. Several trainers, who would not bé quoted, said there was insufficient time for Trainer Tom Smith to condition Seabiscuit for the mile and a quarter race. . Howard hoped that the ‘Biscuit could walk out his soreness by tomorrow so that extent of the injury suffered in Tuesday’s tuneup race could be determined. Howard was encouraged as the son of Hard Tack seemed to improve each time he was walked. “The veterinarian informed me that Seabiscuit had sprained a suspensory ligament in his left front ankle,” said Howard. “The ligament might possibly have been ruptured.. But X-ray photographs show no bone injury and I don’t believe the lameness is incurable. “Naturally every effort will be made to prepare him for the Santa Anita. But if we cannot prepare him, then we will rest him here in Southern California for two or three months and resume training for the $50,000 Hollywood Gold Cup Race at Hollywood Park this summer,”
DePauw-Ball State Game Is Postponed GREENCASTLE, Feb. 16—The
State was postponed today until smallpox plus general health prescheduled game is against Butler Four games were played last night Results: P. R. MalKroger Grocery, 14; Lite, Advertisement the battles of life feel well and, tire easily will find covery a beneficial gastric juice, thus tending to improve diges00, |Ronrocville, Or Osis, Jays: “ra
basketball game scheduled here tosome time in March. cautions brought about the calling here on Feb. 21. in the Commercial Table Tennis Banta Service, 10; Ransburg Novelty, 4 icin States, 11; Indianapolis D0 YoU LACK PEP? nd hold his “peppy.” Those | Dr. Pierce’s Goldtonic. It stimuon, 28d so helps, , build you u, felt tired y y all day,
night between DePayw and Ball Vaccinations on the campus for off. of the contest. The Tigers’ next Table Tennis Games League at Jimmy McClure’s Club. lory, 8 Dun and Bradstreet, 18; Prest-Q-Glove, 7. J NO one can fight own if he does not who feel weak and en Medical Dislates the appetite and increases the flow of ou feel y.” Mr. ar ed s Ender ia}
Dr. jept poor Iden |
$10,000 Links
Event Opens
150 Golfers Tee Off at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 16 (U. PJ. —Play in the $10,000 Crescent City Open started today with more than 150 top professional and amateur golfers battling for first (honors on the City park course. A pro-amateur preliminary indicated the winner of the Open crown and $2000 first prize money probably would have to end the 72-hole event Sunday with a score well below par. Despite a strong north wind and a water soaked course, more than 50 teams officially cracked par 72. The scores, however, were influenced by best ball and amateur handicaps and meant little. Two teams—Johnny Revoita, Evanston, Ill, pro, and Raymond Salmen of New Orleans, and Byron Nelson, Readin, Pa., pro, and Fred Ketchum of New Orleans—split $75 first prize money with 64. Nelson's personal card was 68, four below standard figures. , Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del., professional, tied for personal sccring honors with a 68. He was teamed with Richard Arlen, motion picture actor, whose handicap lowered their |. net to 67.
Five Culver Teams In Action Saturday
CULVER, Feb. 16. — With examinations out of the way Culver Military Academy athletes will renew their winter sports activity Saturday with five teams slated for action.
At home the polo team will meet Pt. Sheridan, the swimmers will face the Huntington Y. M. C. A., and the boxers will open their season against the South Bend A. C. On the road will be the basketball and wrestling teams who will go to Detroit for matches with Cranbrook.
Rossi to Visit U. S. NEW YORK, Feb. 16 (NEA).— Count Theodore Rossi, Italian bobsled captain in the last winter Olympic Games, is headed for the United States for a two-month sojourn. He plans to spend three weeks skiing at Sun Valley, Idaho.
Enter Boston Meet
BOSTON, Feb. 16 (U. P.).—The entries of Chuck Fenske, 1938 Big Ten mile champion from Wisconsin, and Archie San Romani, former Emporia Teachers College runner, were on file for the invitation mile in the Veterans of Foreign Wars meet Feb. 22.
‘Oldest Loan Brokers 1p in the inter
TOPROATS AND vouars ®
Ses Shem: they're all une eR ib
styles—All colors—.
Is Purchased
Shifted to Red Birds In Cash Deal.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 16 (U. P).
Kansas City Blues. Davis saw big
Browns. |
into the.St. ganization. .
Louis Cardirfal or-
this year, where he prefers to play.
Coach Lobert
Gets in Line
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16 (U. P). —Signin|
day. The pitchers are Harry Pippen, drafted from Sacramento, Cal;
and Ben Liberman, Philadelphia sandlot flinger.
Dosc Protho, the Phils tional League players,
years.
Joe Reported Ready to Sign
1938 saalry.
cut, has
opening game of a season.
Al Nettlow Repeats
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16 (U. P.). —Al Nettlow, Detroit lightweight, pounded out a second successive and more decisive victory over Tommy Cross, local Negro fighter, in a 10round feature bout at the arena last night. Despite a split eyebrow suffered in an early round, Nettlow's speed and steady barage of jabs and right crosses drove back the local boy to win the decision.
Billiard Leaders Divide Matches
‘By United Press
Four contestants were tied for third place in the world’s threecushion billiard championship today after Johnny Layton, New York, won two matches from Charlie McCourt, Cleveland. Joe Chamaco, ‘New York, the leader, and Jay Bozeman, Chicago, who is running second, divided a pairsf matches on Bozeman’s home tables last night. Both are well ahead of the field. Tiff Denton, Kansas City, and Frank Scoville, Buffalo, who were tied with Arthur Thurnblad, Kenosha, Wis., in third place with .500 averages, split a double match last night, maintaining the tie, as Thurnblad was idle. Meanwhile Layton took two matches from Charlie McCourt at Cleveland, the first, 50-33, in 40 innings and the second, 52-32, in 59 innings. The victories moved Layton into the third place field. Bozeman won his first match with Scoville, 50-47, in 66 innings and Scoville won the second, 50-39, in 63 innings.
Awaits Fourth Offer SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16 (U. P.). —Pitcher Jim Tobin of Pittsburgh said today. that he had “virtually settled” salary differences with the Pirates and expected' the club’s next offer, its fourth, to be “satisfactory.”
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By Columbus
Kansas City city First-Sacker
—In a straight cash deal, the Columbus Red Birds of the American Association today purchased First Baseman Harry Davis from the
Emo the Detroit an t. Lou The deal takes him out of Prick, president of: the National the New York Yankee chain and|ni.;°.¢' Baseball,” and Mayor Sulli-
Earl Browne, who is listed on the Columbus roster as a first sacker, probably will be used in the outfield| precors Miller and -Schalk will
g to-1939 contracts of Coach Johnn Lobert by the Philadelphia Phillies, and of three new pitchers by the Athletics was announced to-
Samuel Page of Spartanburg, S. C., 18-year-old
Lobert, who is expected to give new manager, valuable information on Nahas been coach of the team for the past four
SAN. FRANCISCO, Feb. 16 . P.) —Outfielder Joe DiMaggio was reported ready today to accept the latest proffered contract of the New York Yankees, understood to be '1826,500, or a raise of $1500 over his
Over Tommy Cross
Batter up! arn at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow e Riley Room at the Claypool pe Indianapolis fans will smash out singles, doubles and perhaps a
home run now and then as they celebrate baseball’s centennial as well as pay tribute to Leo T. Mil‘{1er, the Indians’ new president, and Ray Schalk, manager. The Centennial-Testimonial frolic is going over in a big way, according’ to the citizens’ baseball committee and the athletic committee of the Chamber of Commerce, dinner Sponsors. The program will include several features of entertainment. Ford
League, will speak on the “Centen-
van will as his subject, “Community Appreciation.”
Tribe Chiefs to Respond
respond to Mayor Sullivan's talk and give a few facts on the chances of the Indians in the 1939 American Association race. The Rev. Fr. George Dunn, assistant pastor of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, will give the invocation, and Ed F. Kepner, vice chairman of the citizens’ committee, has arranged several appropriate songs and will Jead the party in community sing-
The evening’s entertainment wiil close with the National League movie presentation, “A Century of Baseball.” Introduction of the celebrities will be made by C. Walter McCarty, toastmaster, and a few of them will be asked to make brief responses. Others seated at the speakers’ table will be the following: George M. Trautman, president of : the American Association; George
J. |Marott, honorary chairman citi-
zens’ committee; Frank E. McKinney, chairman citizens’ committee; Warren Giles, general manager Cincinnati Reds; Clarence’ Rowland, chief scout of the Chicago Cubs. Owen Bush, president-manager Louisville Colonels; Paul L. McCord, vice president Chamber of Commerce; ‘Thomas E. Grinslade, vice
Baseball writers said the North chairman athletic committee ChamBeach Italian, tired of being a hold- [ber of Commerce; Frank Lane, Cindecided to waive his|cinnati Reds, and Norman A. Perry original demand for $30,000 and ac- (JT. Indianapolis ball club. cept business Manager Ed Barrow’s counter proposal of $3500 less. A major leaguer for the past three years, DiMaggio has yet to play the
Seated in front of the speakers at tables reserved for them, will be
of Commerce and the Em-Roe, Bush-Feezle and Hoffman's sporting
|| goods stores.
"Ford Frick _
ac ditional baseball’ men and former p.ayers, as follows: Johnny Corriden, Chicago Cubs’ ccach; Bob Logan, Indians’ pitcher; William McGill, Hod Eller, Harry
mr a 8 wR
LR
Guaisel, American League umpire;'|\
Curl Scheik, Indians’ treasurer; Frank Sigafoos, former Indianapolis second sacker; Dolly Gray, Dale Miller, Indians’ secretary; Barney Rally, Boston Bees’ coach, and Jim Pierce, Louisville trainer. The dinner will be informal and feminine fans are invited. Reservations may be made-at:‘the Chamber
Bruins Slow on Accepting Terms
CHICAGO, Feb. 16 (U. P.).—Chicugo Cubs officials said today that all but 11 of the club’s 32 players hate signed contracts for the 1939 s¢ason. Phil Cavarretta, outfielder-first
baseman, signed yesterday and reports from Santa Montica, Cal., said that Pitchers Clay Bryant and
- INawell Kimball are satisfied’ with
their contracts. Reports in the Cubs’ headquarters said their contracts were expected this week. The other nine unsigned players are Pitchers Larry French, Jack Russell and Gene Lillard; Infielders Stan Hack and Glen Russell; Outfielders Augie Galan, Carl Reynolds
and Hank Leiber; and rookie Catch-
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