Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1939 — Page 24

City Stars Make Bid At A.B. C.

Barbasol and Bawes Teams Head Pin Fives Going To Big Show.

Having done cansiderable damage to records. pins and the confidence of their competitors, the Barbasol bowling team will switch its attentions to the “big show” in Cleveland tomorrow. The Barbasol quintet took over the state pin tournament at Pritchett’s with 3100 “on the nose” two weeks ago and in their latest “havoc working” knocked down 3408 maples Wednesday night League competition. Bowes Seal Fast, the team that

in Indianapolis{ \

bowled 3390 against the Barbasols| and won two of the three games frrm them. will be along at the] A.B. C. affair to assure competition from home.

Don't Overlook These

Not to be discounted are several other

leading Indianapolis crews| 3

which have an equal chance with the Barbasols and Bowes teams. Other high rating teams rolling to-| morrow at Cleveland are the Marott | Shoes, Herff-Jones, IL. S. Ayres, Sterling Beer, Bader Coffee and Falls City, 1939 City champions. Nearly two-score of doubles teams from Indianapolis, led by the defending A. B. C. doubles champions,

Fennie Snyder and Don Johnson, | |

compete Sunday. Snyder and Johnson are current | leaders in the state tournament] doubles division with 1319. They | are both employed by the Union| Title Co. as abstractors and al-; though they have been friends for| several years, last season was their | first as bowling partners. Enviable Records Both men have enviable records | as bowlers. Johnson was a member of the team that won the Elks’ Na-! tional tournament twice and he won the Elks’ national singles title in! 1932.

of the Barbasol crew which won the!

t ) the same year he has kept all but the pioneering sort off the links. Your true golfer, Clg 1200 he 52 with Frank of course, will run the risk of breaking hand-painted china or a lamp

Hueber the doubles title. He teamed with Hueber again later and won the City doubles crown, as well as! having been a member of the five-| man team winning the City crown on three occasions. Snyder turned in a triple victory in 1929 when he won the Indiana’ singles and all-events and teamed with Jce Fulton to take the doubles. | He and Fulton also won the ay doubles championship in 1930. Fonnie is the present Indianapolis singles and all-events champion. He| scored T06 in the solo event and 1987 in ail-events. Both he and John-| son are members of the Barbasol team and of the Indianapolis loop. Johnson is leading the league with a 212 average and Snyder has a 203 ae erage.

Stuart Paces League Bowlers With 713

Stuart of the Parkway Recreation loop .led the league shooters last night and chalked up another better than 700 score in the season's record books He added games of 213, 209 and capped it with a lofty 239 for T13. B. Lee of the same team rolled 619 and with Stuart led; the Agar Boxes to a 2943 team score. Biue in the Related Foods loop was runnerup with 695 at the Penn- | sylvania drives. He showed games; of 256, 219 and 220. Russ Perin was! 15 pins below Blue with 225, 200 and 253.

Robert H. Orbison will act as president of the Inter-Club Bowling League for the next year. He was elected to succeed F. E. Thornburgh at the annual dinner. Richard C.! Lennex was re-elected secretary-! treasurer, | Awards were made to the outstanding team and individual bowlers at the banquet, attended by about 75 members of league teams.

The Shooting Stars

Blue, Related Foods suu Perin, Automotive Cecil Shoults, Moose Head Nubd Mishkier, Automotive .... Addison, Sturm .“" Charles Cray, Citizens Gas .. Waldo Mindach, Atkins Paul Moore, Universal “ends P. ravler., Related Foods ...... Stevenson, Print Craft ‘od J. Freihace, Fletcher Trust .. Vernon Williams, Industrial Lacry Rudbeck. Universal idelity Trust . Automotive Ward, Print Craft Blanford, Sturm Carl Reonick, Industrial ... Phil Bisesi, Universal ‘an Masten, Avres Pitts, Intermediate . Powers, Universal ........ Murphy, Print Craft ‘ Wilbert Richwine, Industrial Charles Kaiser, Indnstrial . .. Bohrman, Print Craft ... s Mallory r, Industrial |

Mike Mulry, Jacoby, American George agin Walten, R. | Snveisat

s, Universal Herb Stick. Gitiens Gas L. Switzer, Atkin Pug Leppert. Intermediate I emen, Related MeCann Univers ae ‘ Frank Conrhier Sitisens Ga Schott, Remis ‘ Morris, Koch Furniture .. . ... F. Ward. Print Craft F. Shaw, Parkwav 1 ... 00 Mencin, R. C. A. Mitchell, Infustrial Burkhardt, Ayvces

‘Gals’ to Show Skating Wares,

The “fair sex” x will take to the track tonicht at the Indianapolis! Roller Derby and attempt to break records for the quarter-mile in al division.

Girthiege ‘ Sere "

AAD DEL BL w= yD A

vabetinediste

BEABBIABIBRS IRIN Y . et ttt 0 (54 940 194 GS P55 So To To Po 17

» or Se

New York Reds climbed to wisn,

in one game of tying the Indie | anapolis Hoosier team last night when they annexed the 19th game] of the series by a 14:.to 13 score}

The game standings now are at|

Indiananolis, 10; New York, 9. In the boys’ quarter-mile time trials Johnny Rosasco and Jack Cummings tied for first place by skating the distance in 41 seconds flat. Bill Freeman and Billy Lyons tied for second with a time of 4: 2.

LOANS

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9 more, go: house;

| tainment.

Les Smith, left, Coffin Golf

Course pro, confers with Edward

Hearne, greens keeper, on condition of putting surfaces. Coffin, one of the five municipal courses which will hold season opening ceremonies tomorrow, is reported to have excellent greens.

Times Photos.

Joe Doll, vice president of the Riverside Golf Club, will compete in one of the official season opening foursomes at South Grove tomor-

row afternoon. Riverside players

are doing their golfing on other

municipal links while their home course is closed for repairs.

GOLF

By TOM OCHILTREE

N appalling number of golf balls will be tagged, nudged, lost and nicked this week-end as this City’s heretofore thwarted golfers preIn 1933 Johnson was a member Pare to conduct a major invasion of the public and private courses.

Thwarted is the word for them,

shade and practice indoors under such circumstances.

Playing chip shots from the front room carpet into an easy chair and |lining up putts with the kitchen stove leg is a peor substitute, how-

ever, and a person with any temperament can just stand it so long. Official season opening ceremonies for the five municipal links, postponed last Saturday because of a minor cloudburst, are to be held tomorrow afternoon without any ‘change in the original program.

Mayor Sullivan is to hit the first bali from the No. 1 tee at the Coffin course. There will be flag raising exercises and official four-

somes at all the links and players;

will compete for free season tickets in blind par tournaments. Because Riverside is closed, players there will be represented by foursomes at South Grove, and they can come pete either at Coffin or South

{Grove for the free Riverside pass.

Highland Women's Schedule

HE women golfers of Highland Country Club started play in their first event of the season today. The event is for handicap

medal play for both nine and 18- received news of an Irish rebellion. : |He probably missed a few two-foot

hole players.

A particular effort was made by the arrangements committee to encourage new members and young (women over 16 years of age to compete. A luncheon also is to be held for contestants. Mrs. C. L. Smith, Highland women's committee chairman, also announced the following women’s | tourney schedule for the season:

APRIL 28—Blind par. MAY

5—High and low handicap tournament. Hifh handicap plaver draws for partner. Match play. 19 Bing par 26— Fag to rhamenl.

Club prize. 38M pr

ixed two-ball foursome. JUNE 2—QGuest Day. 8-- Qualitying round. Spring handicap

{ tou namen 1,

8 itatches will be played. Finals

Ron Fry aay

~Throw Qut tournamen 3 Medal play for those Bot playing in Cily tournament. 30—Fiag tournament. JULY -Mixed two-ball foursome. dd or even toi nRment, -Nassau team pla -Play for those not in State tourna-

14— 21ant. S—Somens 3 Western par trophy event.

Gues AUGUST

16 Club championship tournament. qualifying re'ind. Pairings will be accord ine to club handicaps. 17—Matches, 18— Fi nals.

No made

SEPTEMBER

1—-Guest dav 3—Mixed Two: ball foursome. 21—-Two-day tournament. Gross and net prizes. 22—-Two-day tournament.

OCTOBER 13—Annual windup. Everything is in readiness at Highland. Other committee chairmen for the season are Paul Whittemen’s golf; Chet Robinson, Alex Corbett, caddies; Roy Sanders, Committee of Twenty: L.

Medal play.

on Ert Slack, handicap: OC. A. Jurdan,

swimming; C. T. Spriggs, membership, and @eoree E. Hall, enter-

Meeting at Coffin

Les Smith, Coffin course pro, announced that players at that links will hold their second organization | meeting of the season in the club« house at 8 o'clock tonight. The Coffin club is conducting a membership drive and hopes to enroll a iot of new players. 8 #4 4 of Bev events already have been held at the lndianapolis Coun(try Club. Officérs there are Hare lan J. Hadley, president; William

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Feather Bout

Tonight at Armory.

G. Sparks, vice president, and I. J. Flory, secretary-treasurer. Committee chairmen are Cecil W. Weathers, men’s golf; Dr. Earl Gil christ, handicap; Sheldon R. Sayles, greens, and Mrs. Herbert A. Pinnell, women’s golf.

Scores 84 at Hills

HEN Jim Davis came in yesterday with an 8% at Meridian Hills Country Club, he felt the glow of pride from work well done. It was only his third time {out this season and he put together some nice approaches and putts. He was playing with Albert Buchanan. Apparently the pars that bloom in the spring tra la blossom out a little early at Meridian Hills. The club pro, Dick Nelson, said a number of the members had posted good scores after only a few rounds of play. George O'Neil, who took the game up two years ago and who now is a member of the Shortridge High School team, recently shot an 83 without much warmup.

4 4.4 Antiquarians contend that King Charles I was playing a round of ‘golf on the Links of Leith when he

! putts after he heard that.

32 Redskins In Track Meet,

Manual’s track coach Raymond Van Arsdale announced today that he would take a team of 32 men

with the Central and Broad Ripple teams. At the same time he said that William Fair, captain of the Redskins, would not be able to compete today. Fair fell during the halfmile relay at Southport Wednesday night and was injured. Coach Van Arsdale has not yet decided who will take Fair's place. Manual will not go to the Muncie Relays tomorrow but will attend the Kokomo Relays the following Saturday. The Redskin frosh lost their first meet of the season to Tech, 69% to 48, at Delavan Smith Field yesterday.

es Wilson, ds

to Warren (Central for the meet !gdianapolis Young Tony

Herb Gilmore, Cincinnati, and Patsy Palterson, Somerset, Ky. featherweights, will square off tonight in the main go of the Friday night boxing shows, sponsored by the Hercules A. C. Their eightround bout will head a list of one

six-round semiwindup and several

other four-round preliminaries. Walter Johnson, Indianapolis, will tangle with Frankie Lockwood, Cin-

cinnati. in the six-round bout. Both are lighiweights.

Heavies on Card

Two heavyweights will appear on the card for the second time this season. Jimmy Norris, Madison, who won here last week by a tworound knockout, will be paired with Gilbert Hubbell, Coatsville, in one of the preliminaries. The fighters will weigh in at 7:30 o'clock and the program will start at 8 p. m. Six bouts in all will be on the card. An emergency. bout has been planned in case there dre

several parly knockouts.

The complete card: Main Go

Herb Gilmore, Cincinnati, vs. Patsy rats terson, Somerset, Ky.. featherweights,

rounds. Semi-windup

he Rua Rey) a Cnaanal: S s rankie CRWo00 neinna Nghtweights, 6 rounds. be Preliminaries Jimmy Norris, Madison, vs. bell, Coatsville, heavyweights, Tiger id arsonia, Wiliams: Indianapolis, y Kemp, Jndiana olis, Indianapolis,

Gilbert Hub4 rounds. ndianapolis, vs.

middle-

Buy middie weights,

Dycus, Indianapolis, Bill Cincihnati, feather weights, 1

roun LeRoy Wheeler, rounds. Emer

Tops Mitt Bill

Six Fights Are Scheduled

18 Straight

LOS ANGELES, April 21 (U. P.) —The champion Los Angeles Angels of the Pacific Coast | Baseball League, known to their fans as the “Yankees of the West,” today were only one game away from the record of 19 straight victories which has stood since 1903. It was considered probable that tonight the Angels would trounce San Diego, for the fourth straight game in their series and equal the league record set by Seattle 36 years ago. The Angels got their 18th straight yesterday by blasting San Diego, 9-5, with a six<run rally in the third inning,

Unbeaten

Double Feature On Mat Card

A “double feature” will head next Tuesday's wrestling show at the Armory, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter announced today. Louis Thesz, recognized as heavy= weight champion of the world, will meet Mike Mazurki, New York, in the feature and Whitey Wahlberg, Duluth light heavyweight, has accepted the challenge of Coach Billy Thom of Indiana University and will meet Thom in a match for two out of three falls or a 90-minute time limit.

Wahlberg won from The Great Mephisto, Newark claimant to the light heavyweight crown, in a nontitle bout at the Armory Tuesday night. Mephisto is the only matman to defeat Thom in Indians apolis.

Decatur Central Wins

Decatur Central won its fifth game of the baseball season at the expense of Southport, 5 to 3, on the Cardinals’ diamond yesterday.

ney dout ora LaFever, Ine Canzonen,

Indianapolis, 4 rounds,

“featherweight

Hoffman of the Hawks poled out a home run.

Thoroughly stert< hzed and eleaned —must not be confused with the

Buckeye Thinlies Hil By Ineligibilities |

COLUMBUS, O. April 21.—Ohio State's track and field team will be hard hit by ineligibility When the Buckeyes open their outdoor season against Indiana University at Bloomington tomorrow. Coach Larry Snyder has not been

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Butler Nine Atop Loop

Steiner Pitches and Bats Bulldogs to Victory Over Wabash.

Butler was on top of the Indiana College Baseball Conference today with an unblemished record of two victories and no defeats. Jerry Steiner pitched and batted the Bulldogs to a 16-to-9 victory over Wabash yesterday afternoon at the Fairview diamond. It was the second time Butler and Steiner had won over the Little Giants this season. Tomorrow afternoon the same two schools will meet again at Crawfordsville. Lyle Neat, sophomore, will start probably on the mound against the Cavemen. He played outfield in yesterday's encounter. Dick Wilson will do the catching.

Neat Comes Through

Butler built up an early lead yesterday mainly through the extra<base hitting of Steiner and Lyle Neat, who clouted a homer with the sacks loaded in the first inning. The Bulldogs went on another rampage in the fifth frame and pushed seven markers across the plate. Wabash countered in the sixth and seventh innings with eight runs but the Butler lead was too large to overcome. The two nines banged out 27 hits during the afternoon. Steiner went the entire route and starred at bat with three for four. Wabash used three hurlers in an attempt to halt the big stick barrage. Summary: i Wabash ......100 005 300— 9 13 3 Butler ....... 413 070 10x—16 14 4 Miller, Hawkins, Scheivley and Marciniak; Steiner and Wilson.

Silents Win Tilt

The Silent Hoosier baseball team swamped the Warren Central nine, 16 to 2, yesterday for its second consecutive victory. Maddox and Henyzweski formed the batter for the winners. The game was called

Girl : Cage Champs Honored at Banquet

Members of the R. C. A. Girls basketball team *were honored by Mr. Decker of the R. C. A. Co. at a banquet for their victory in the recent Em-Roe Girls Basketball tournament. Everett Bahb, tournament manager, presented the Em-Roe trophy to Miss Carr, captain of the team. The R. C. A. team defeated Marion, 39-25; Real Silk, 26-23 and Hoosier Athletic Club, 25-21, all on the final day.

Long Absent

Times Specias PHILADELPHIA, April 21. — For the first time since 1933, the Central Collegiate Institute of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, will compete in the annual University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival, which will be held apr 28 and 29 on Franklin

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Tigers Take Muncie

Times Special GDEENCASTLE, April 21.—Ball States tennis team won from the DePauw recqueteers, 4-3 in extra set matches here - yesterday afternoon. Edwin Lindsay, state intercollegiate championy won from Maple of Ball State, 6-0, 3-6, 6-4.

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