Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1940 — Page 12
SPORTS...
By Eddie Ash
A | |
|
Fite -
igh’s cage team, one of the
|
| : : |
i
Eh 5
3 =
ih Se SAE IN vy HA A RR TR
pen LANE PL
! Ft. Wayne South. Side. .
+
: 1938 fornY, a few breaks and
' year,” says Gabby. |
, still . . give any batter trouble. First there
this area of the state.
WHILE Off The Backboard is occupied with big-tim collegiate basketball competition and ice hockey playofts, Js Jong mem offers a rundown on Hammond Tech
four finalists in the Hoosier
prep tourney and a squad that is not too well known in
Segreti. . . | Prep basketball followers in the northern edge of Hoosie
land have been
inted several times when its representativi
Courtesy of the Chicago Tribune and material supplied by = T
‘failed | to return fronf Indianapolis with the title. | iana is confident the championship trophy ech’s traveling bag when the squad completes e from Indianapolis next week-end.
But northern be in Hammond 170-mile return ric
Seven hundred fans, the fortunate ones among the 3000 appli-
cants for the H
to “insure the safety of the title cup.”
3 | 20 Games Won and Six Lost HAMMOND |
nmond ticket allotment, will accompany the tes
TECH, which won 20 of its 26 games this season,
8 t |
will open Hoosierland’s big day in Butler Fieldhouse against Lapel . |
- at 1:30 o'clock on the afternoon of March 30.
Approximately an hour later Mitchell will take the floor again t
sthat evening for the championship.
. . The winners ‘then
will meet at 8 o'clock
¥ | /
{ I ® gH
IT HAS BEEN an uphill fight to the finals for Coach Louis
Birkett of Hammond and his squad of 10 players.
handicap early last winter was the
travel two or three times a mond’s business district, end of the city.
¢ _Shimala and Kramer Are Standouts
HOWEVEH, the Techites managed to win third place in the we Indiana Prep Conference... . But it . was in the state tournament] that they began to click, ending their drive by defeating Logansport High, 39 to 33. ] |
ern division of the Northe
. +. The first lack of a gymnasium. The boys
1:| couldn’t hook up peach baskets in their classrooms, so they had eek from the school, located in Ha to the Hammond Civic Center at the sou
x |» |
Leading the quintet to victory in the sectional, regional and semii-
final battles were Stanley Shimala, Kramer, 6-foot 2-inch forward.
Shimala and Kramer tied for the team’s scoring honors d the regular season, each with 167 points.
® ”
6-foot 3-inch center, and Robert
urd
1g
|
#
»
IN ADDITION to Shimala and Kramer, the squad's regular
Blicanic, forward.
| lineup includes John Thomas and John Gaul, guards, and Mike
This quintet,—Which probably will start against Lapel, ‘averages
| slightly under 6 feet 1 inch in" height, and 169 pounds in weight. |. | Shimala is the tallest, and Thomas, at 5 feet ‘11 inches, and Ga at 5 feet 9 inches are the shortest.
heaviest player on the squad.
Fourth Year for Coach Birkett {
THE OTHER five players who are called upon for a helping ha are Richard Haack and Richard Smith, forwar ( Haack and John Kielbowicz, guards. . Seniors, four juniors and one sophomore.
bl,
pounds, is the
i
As Kramer, 190
2
d ; Joe Abatie, Robert - - Among the 10 are [five
Birkett is ending his fourth year as basketball coach at Ham- :
mond Tech. . . . A graduate of Wisconsin State Teachers College Platteville, Birkett won a football letter, but did not participate basketball. ... He was a star basketball player in high school, however.
Ne.
AFTER the Cuban All-Stars shelled Johnny Vander Meer seven runs in one and two-thirds innings including feet home run, the Cincinnati Enquirer commented:
in in
= | |
or four on a 500
“The poor showing of Vander Meer made Manager McKechhie's chin drop so many degrees that Trainer Doc Rhode is thinking of putting a prop under it. Anyway, scenery and senoritas are beauti-
ful in Havana.”
Credit Given to Conservation Department
ALTHOUGH the third annual
Indiana Sportsmen’s Show | will
come to a close after the final entertainment performance at 8:15 tomorrow hight, the memory of this year’s show at the State | Fair Grounds will linger long in Hoosier thoughts as being the best! of
the three shows.
to Indiana’s Conservation Department,” declares Bill
| “Credit for the success of the Sportsmen’s Show must be given
Pfau,. repre- -
sentative of the Campbell-Fairbanks Exposition Cd. the show
managers.
{ “In 20 years experience in the show business,” states Pfau “I Have
Indiana Conservation exhibit in cational ideas. : :
4 psver seen an outdoor ‘exhibit in any show of any character'to equal
beauty and in constructive edu-
ild fowl hunting is presented
er that even a person who has never fished or hunted will know what it is all about after they .finish looking
a job in any of our sports shows , and if Indiana could send
! = 2 n | “EVERYTHING in fishing and in injsuch a n game birds at! this exhibit ¢ “No state has ever done as good in Boston, New York or anywhere el this exhibit there also.” |
Gabby Puts All
(Editor's N¢
§ rey
to" the New York World's Fair, it would win first | prize
| .
|
E
His ows in
One Basket—Clay Bryant |
e Bid ite—Following is the sixth of a series sizing up the major league clubs.
By ED CONKLIN United Press Staff Correspondent
3
LOS ANGELES, March 23.—Manager Gabby Hartnett of the Chi-
cago Cubs is
{ pinning most of his pitcher. i
hopes this season on a comeback
On the right arm of Clay Bryant, whose 19 vittories meant the 1938 pennant, will depend a great deal on what the Cubs do this year. Bryant
‘ pitched only 31 innings last year, winning two
With plenty of material at his command—seasoned men in key
‘posts and a good crop of hustling
rookies—Hartnett is putting most
‘of his eggs in a single basket in
what has been called his now-or= never year. A
Is This the Year?
“Just give me Bryant back in his ye'll
give them plenty of surprises this
And the réason Gabby is gabhing again, after a dismal backslide to fourth place last year, is that Bryant shows all the signs of regaining 1938 form. | The medical charts of Bryant's arm trace the rise and fall of the Cubs during the last two years and if they are any barometer, the Cubs are on the upgrade again. The soreness which last year robbed the big fel-
~ low’s arm of its 1938 zing is gone * and he is
ping the ball over the plate; again| with all its old-time
speed, . - “My arm feels good as it did two
. years ago,” Bryant says. “Of course,
I haven't been pushing hard this early, but last year it was stiff and
| sore from the first day on. And I
haven't had a hit of trouble so far.” ° Then There's Diz
If Bryant fails to click, Harnett as a row of hurlers that will
| "js the great question mark, Dizzy
Lh
Lay
‘Dean, who's back again trying ta
make .good—at a far smaller salary
“. than last year. And there are South-
paw Larry French, Big Bill Lee, and Claude Passeau ready to carry the big burden if Bryant and Dean fail come through. In addition, such’ excellent rookie prospects as J Bonetti, Verne Olsen and Ken Raffensberger stood out during early training at Catalina Island. The catching is well under con-
fol with Al Todd, who played for
Br
lyn last year, holding’ down the varsity job. ‘And if rookies
b make the grade, Hartnett can al-
Collins or Clyde McCullough doh't|
games and losing one.
held down the job most of last year, is being pressed by Bob Sturgeon, a newcomey from Columbus. Also in the rumning is Billy Rogell, secured from the Detroit Tigers. Stan Hack, who has been slow rounding into form |because of illness, will hold down |third; Rip Russell will be at E and Billy Herman at
second. Available for relief duty at first or |in the outfield is Phil Cavarretta. | | _ Brightest | prospect in the outfield is stubby minic Dallesandro, who led the Pacific Coast League in batting with San Diego last year. He hit .368. e has heen working in left field with Augie Galan shifted to center and Bill Nicholson to right. This is only an outfield | of fair strength but should pick up once Hank Leiber ay form| The sublime nfidence which flowed gr the Cub camp last year
is gone this year. To baseball men it means one of twa things—the absence this spring of 16 players who trained at Catalina |in 1939/ subdued the rest, or the Cubs mean business this year. | i Hartnett swears it’s the latter.
| Leiber Joins Cubs For City Series
LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 23 @. P).~The Chicago City series resumes today when the Cubs meet the White Sox. Ni The Cubs won yesterday from the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7 to 6, in a hard-fought battle that teatured homers. xiao | ? The White Sox were beaten down by the Cub farm team, the Los Angeles Angels, 3 to 2. The winning runs were brought in during the last of the eighth and the ‘Sox were unable to recover in the ninth. Hank Leiber : joined | the Ciibs training unit today after ending his extended holdout seige. He was
signed yesterday by Manager Gabbg, Hartnett. lok ] ii
‘has won seven straight races this
- shhexed by beating Bronko Nagurski. : :
Duquesne (5).
Kentucky Five
By J. E.
inmations at the Fieldhouse.
N. C. A. A. Roundup
TONIGHT ; At Indianapolis—Indiana University vs. Duquesne University. At Kansas City—University of Kansas vs. Southern California. LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Indianapolis Duquesne, 30; Western Kentucky State, 29. Indiana University, field College, 24. Kansag City Kansas, 50; Rice, 44. Southern California, 38; rado, 32.
48; Spring-
Colo-
FINALS
At Kansas City, March 30—Indianapolis ‘winner vs. Kansas City winner,
Glenn Heading
ithe right-of-way from a coal barge. Then he'll roll his fists like he’s
: CHICAGO, March 23 (U. P)~| Glenn Cunningham, aging and raceweary but still the man to beat. bows out of major indoor track competition tonight in the race that started him on an amazing career eight years ago. It’s the Bankers’ Mile—the last one for Glenn—and for sentimental reasons he'd rather win it than any mile on his winter schedule. Cunningham came out of nowhere eight yesrs ago and won the Bankers from Champion Ray Conger. Against him tonight is Chuck Fenske, the Wisconsin graduate who
winter. = The others are Gene Venzke, only runner to defeat Fenske .this year, and Archie San Romani. J Greg Rice, . holder of unofficial world records for two and three miles, renews his old feud witk Don Lash, the Indiana State policeman who holds the official two-mile record. Lash won by a shade last year, but Rice consistently has defeated him this season. Two of the nation’s “fastest humans” tangle in a special 600yard run. Indiana’s Roy Cochran, who knocked seven-tenths of a second off the fastest quarter mile mark ever recorded, and Jimmy Herbert of New York Unhniversity meet for the first time this season.
Alabama Bill Lee
Signed Here
Signing of Alabama Billa Lee for a place on the wrestling card next Tuesday night at the Armory, was announced today by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter. The Southern stalwart, a former University of Alabama All-Ameri-can tackle, played last fall with the Championship Green Bay Packers pro outfit. Lee scales 238. Also on the bill will be Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 222, the Decatur, IY matman who has long been a favorite here. Their opponents have not been named. It is Ray Steele, 218, the new heavyweight champ, vs. the rugged Everett Marshall, 224, an outstanding challenger, in the feature offer: ing which lines up as a “natural” between two heavies.
Steele's title, which he
Freeman Out of Mat Tourney ~
Carlos Freeman, 175-pound °‘Y’ wrestler and former state champion in his class, will not be among the contestants who go to the mat here this afternoon in the annual state Y. M. C. A. wrestling meet. : Freeman injured his shoulder and, while it is not serious, Y physical directors. advised him not to compete in the meet, in which about 40 wrestlers from throughout Indiana are expected to participate. Prelims and semi-finals were scheduled for 2 p. m. and after, with weighing in due to be called an hour previous. Finals in the
the basket. Also ‘shown are Herb Ball of Western
Three basketball attractions—Indiana’s team, Duquesne’s team Mr. Patrick Kennedy—are billed this evening at the Butler Fieldhouse in {the finals of the National Collegiate
skilled and powerful |
Here's bespectacled Howard Downing of Western Kentucky (extreme left) putting on the brakes after scoring a field goal in the game against Duquesne last night. The ball’ can be seen dropping into Kentucky (88 in black trunks) and Morris Becker of
Edged Out and
Springfield Is Swamped Sg
O'BRIEN ll and
Athletic Association's Eastern elim-
Indiana and Duquesne, last night's winners, will meet for the right to go into the national finals at Kansas City, while Mr. Kennedy is
scheduled to bounce along the sidelines keeping order with his highpitched whistle. The three-star show will begin at 8:15. It was Mr. Kennedy, a blackhaired New York Irishman, who bolstered the second half of last night's program after Duquesne had provided the early thrills by edging Western Kentucky State Teachers College, 30-29,
Oh, How Pat Works!
He worked (and brother, he really works) | the | Indiana - Springfield (Mass.) game, a one-sided affair in hich the Hoosiers showed the New Englanders the accessories that have keen put. on the game since it was invented at Springfield. Indiana scored 48 points during the demonstration to Springfield's 24. | There's nothing Mr. Kennedy won't do to enlighten the fans, players or officials at the scorers’ table. First there’s a prolonged screech of ‘his soprano whistle, then a demonstration of the misdemeanor and a loud 50-word explanation. | On a traveling charge, for instance, Mr. Kennedy will blow three times with the volume you’d expect from the Queen Mary trying to get
too many steps.” Foul Gets Five Blasts |
A foul calls for no less than five sharp blasts, Then Mr. Kennedy “air-writes” the number of the violator, quotes a couple, of sentences from the rule book and hands the plaintiff the ball. Several times last night he even checked on the number of fingérs he was holding aloft.
Into Twilight making taffy and shout, “You took
“
KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 23 (U. P.). — Southern California was a “paper favorite” today to defeat Kansas tonight and become the Western enfrant in the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball tournament here March 30. «California last night defeated Cclorado, 38 to 32, in the semi-
finals of the meet to determine the champion. Kansas had to fight hard to defeat Rice Institute, 50-44. Nevertheless, friends. of the Californians warned them to be alert for Kansas’ famous tricks.
To get back to Duquesne,. the Iron Dukes had no easy time with their foes from the Bluegrass State. Rudy Pebnar cashed in a long to give the Pittsburghers a lead. at 8-6 in the first half.- Frée throws by Edward Miklovicy and Debnar hoisted the margin to 10-6, and a field goal by Bill Lacey, who went under in a hurry, gave the Pittsburghers a 12-6 lead. The following timeout gave the 5500 fans on hand their first chance to see the Duquesne tea tray, on which are carried such commodities .as water, towels, smelling salts and resin. And it looked like trainer who carried it out d percolate a cup of coffee on short notice.
* | Hilltoppers Comé Back Fast
The rest must have done Coach Ed Diddle’s boys from the South some good, for they came back fast and were trailing by only two points as the teams took their half time intermission. Jed Walters’ lorfg shot evened things shortly after the second half started, and Western Kentucky was up three on towering Carlyle (Continued on Page 13)
4
Wabash Baseball
|Card Drawn
1imes Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March
123.—A sixteen-game baseball sched-
ule was announced today for Wabash College. ooh It follows: April 4, St. Joseph's here; April 6, Purdue there; April 9, Indiana there; April 13, Pranklin here; April 16, ‘Butler there; April 20, Earlham here; April 22, Butler here; April 27, Louisville there; May 4, Franklin there; May 7, DePauw here; May 8, Purdue here; May 11, Earlham’ there; May 13, Butler there; May 18, Armour Tech there; May 22, DePauw there, and May 23, Butler here. le ] ‘Veterans Sam Schelvley and Joe Miller probably will bear most of
seven. classes will be held in: Central ¥ fm aL? p. /
11]
meri, a conver
ed outfielder, ne on the moun
the pitching burden, but Paul Em-| “
Medwick, Rickey Part—No Truce
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 23 (U, P).~—Joe Medwick and Branch Rickey of the St. Louis Cardinals failed to reach an agreement today and the star outfielder was still unsigned after what was termed a final conference. ou Both Medwick and Rickey insisted that the “last word has been said” after this morning’s conference ended without an ‘agreement. : It was the fourth fruitless parley in two days between the pair. Rickey |had claimed that the salary problem was the “least point of disagreement.” Some persons believed that despite their statements, Medwick and Rickey might confer again tonight. The Cardinals leave their training camp here on a ‘northern swing next Tuesday.
Ace Runners Test Maki
ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 23 (U. P.)!-Taisto Maki of Finland leads a star-packed field into the Michigan A. A. U: Relays at Yost Fieldhouse tonight. for the benefit of the Finnish Relief Fund. Against the Finnish flyer in a special two-mile event—his fourth of a transcontinental tour—will be Ralph | Schwartzkopf, defending two - mile Western Conference hampion from the University of Michigan; Bill Southworth of But- , Dick Frey and Ed Mills of ichi State, Bob Lee of iMichigan Normal, and Wilber Ackerman of] Michigan. i Defeated in his last start at Kansas| City by Walter Mehl of Wisconsin, Maki is waiting for a chance to redeem his world-cham-pion standing. : Other ‘features of the Relays are the 65-yard high and low hurdles and the 60-yard dash. The shot put is expected to be a duel between 'Bill Watson, ex-Michigan captain, and Ed Beetem of Pennsylvania, both of whom consistently better 53 feet. Michigan’s Don Canham leads the high-jumperson basis of past performance, 6 feet 6% inches. : Twenty-two relay teams compete in eight special events.
Four Butler Men At Ann Arbor
Coach Ray Sears has entered four men in the Michigan A. A. U. track meet at. Ann Arbor today. The mile relay team of Co-cap-tains William Southworth .and Charles Marshall, Ora Kihcaid and James’ Stewart left with Sears this morning. The relay team will run a match race with Wayne University of Detroit. Southworth will participate in the special two-mile run which will feature Tsaito Maki. Marshall will Tun in the high and low hurdles as well. : Butler and Wayne" mile relay teams have met three times this year. Ti cals at the Illinois and Butler Relays while the ‘Bulldogs finished ahead at the C. C. C. meet.
Cooler Shoots to Tie in Cue Meet
Brilliant play by the veteran Harry Cooler put the state threecushion billiard tourney into a three-way tie today. : Cooler turnéd in one of the best performances of his lengthy career last night and beat Guy Moore, who held the lead in the tourney, 50 to 14, in 67 innings. It was one of the worst defeats a competitor has suffered since 1929 when Bud Bussone swamped Glen Klein, 50 toll; - ® | : fool It was No. 5 victory in seven star for Cooler and put him in a tie with Moore and Walt Ramsey. Led Cooler had a run of seven and another of six as he controlled the play throughout. Moore's best run was three, i
' Da Louis mob is tryin’ despritly to) boot da champ back inta shape—
The Detroiters edged the lo-
the winner, 48 to 24.
Paychek Friday night.”
observer in this instance, having to grind. go Caplin of Brooklyn's Brownsville (home of the $5 murder syndicate) says, ‘Louis has lost his zing.” This pronouncement from Hymie of the fair and frizzled hair may affect the betting odds of 300 to 1, because Hymie is recognized as an «“expoit” in his own right—having managed four ex-champions and being | pilot of the current lightweight challenger, Lew Jenkins. Moreover Hymie always has a lot of “angles.” i | | ‘Louis Ain’t Hustlin’’
Hymie says, “Louis ain't got da punch no more. An’ he ain't hustlin’ after da groeries. Which is a bad combo for a bozo who can’t take 1t on da lug.” > | One of the boxing writers at 20th Century headquarters disagreed with Hymie about the “hustlin’ for groceries” business. He told ‘Hymie that Louis is training harder for this fight*than ever before. “At's a laugh till I'm crying’,,” says Hymie. *I been up to Greenwood Lake and seen him trainin’,
makin’ him box five days instead’a | four. So what? So Louis. goes through da motions. But he ain't got da zing. You'd dope his sparrin’ partners for champs instead’a Louis. Clarence Brown beits him aroun’ every time dey box. An’ who is Clarence Brown? Louis craves to give dis Brown da business, but he ain't got enough punch to evea shake Brown up.” He Told Louis:
Caplin continues, “After da Godoy fight, I tells Louis to his face dat he looks like a chump instead’a a champ. An’ why? Louis says he’s champ, an’ so Godoy should’a made da fight. Which shows dat Louis has lost da oige for battle—wot wid plenty’a sawbucks an’ easy livin'— an’ is ready to be took.” : Hymie concludes, “I seen dis Paycheck fightin’ two-t'ree times out in da stix. He’s a shifty egg who ain’t nobody’s stooge.”
Veterans Assault
A. B. C. Rankings
man of Indiana (34), Leo Nover of Springfield
Hollering Hymie Says Louis May Get an Awful Beating
By JACK CUDDY ] United Press Staff Correspondent | NEW YORK, March 22.—Manager Hymie Caplin, one of the most conservative radicals in Resin Ravine, warns the boxing experts: “Joe Louis is slippin’ so fast he might get his brains knocked out by Johnny
‘Despite his flock of box fighters, double-talking Hymie is a neutral
{Potential receivers for this rebound in the Indiana-Springfield game are plentiful. Sho right) are Herman Schaefer of Indiana (32), Raymond Schmidt of Sp ngfield (27), Capt. Marvin Huff. ol (31) and Curly Armstro 4 of Indiana (33). Indiana was
no contending heavies with axes Conn Is Facing
Long Layott
PITTSBURGH, March 23 (U. P.). —Suffering a recurrence of boils, Billy Conn, light-heavyweight boxing champion, likely will remain idle until the summer, his manager, Johnny Ray, indicated today. ! Following yesterday’s cancellation of his title fight with Gus Lesnevich in Detroit April 5, Ray said “I'm afraid it will not be until the summer that Billy will be able to box again.” Conn was first stricken while in training at Miami for a title defense against Lesnevich last month. When Promoter Mike Jacobs learned of the recurrence of boils, he postponed the fight indefinitely.
Times Phatas,
i wn (left te
to Go—
W here
TODAY
| Sportsmen’s Show-—Manufacturers’
Building, Fair Grounds, 1 to 11, Basketball—N, C. A. A. tournament, Butler Field House, 8:15.
TOMORROW Hockey — Indianapolis vs. Provie dence in league playoff, Coliseum, 8:30. | 5 TUESDAY Wrestling—Heavyweight Coaarlon Ray Steele vs. Everett Marshall for the title, Armory, 8:30. |
Downtrodden Bucs Meet Athletics
SAN FRANCISCO, (al. March 23 (U. P.).—With Pirate pitchers allowing an average of eight runs a geme, a worried Frankie Frisch brought the Bucs here today to resume the interleague warfare with the Philadelphia Athletics. = | The Pirates lost, 7-6, to the Chicago Cubs yesterday when relief pitcher Ken Heintzelman entered the game in the ninth inning and
2
threw a home run ball to inie Dellessandro, Cubs’. rookie out-
fielder. | . {|
Hoppe Widens Lead in Cue Meet
Michigan Awaiting Report on Conn.
A DETROIT, March 22 (U. P).— The Michigan Boxing Commission today awaited a physician’s .report on the condition of Billy Conn, lightweight heavyweight champion, before making a decision on the “attempted cancellation” of the Conn-Gus Lesnevich' fight here April 5. : : John Hettche, state boxing commisisoner, requested Dr. James Ferguson of Pittsburgh to examine Conn. Hettche refused to accept the cancellation until he was given a report by an impartial physician.
Buddy Is Anxious
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23 (U. P.).—Buddy Baer, heavyweight, today said he would be glad to fight the winner of the Gunnar BarlundSonny Boy Walker benefit match at Civic Auditorium next Friday night —if Promoter Mike Jacobs of New York okayed the match. The if” appeared a polite expression. of regret. Although Baer was robbed of his recent match with Valentin Campolo because of the Argentine’s illness, it was doubted
CHICAGO, March 23 (U. P.).— Willie "Hoppe, New York, widened his lead in the world’s champion ship three-cushion billiard tournae ment today after his eighth straight
ZY]
EE
victory. He defeated defending @ Champion Welker Cochran, San = © Francisco, last night, 50 to 29. es Joe Chamaco, Mexico City title i claimant, was defeated by Arthur pi Thurnolad, Kenosha, Wis., 50-46. 4 Johnny Layton, St. Louis, defeated! € Allen Hall, Chicago, 50-28, and’ Ar- | thur Rubin, New York, beat Tiff i Denton, Kansas City, 50-32. & Matches today: Reiselt vs. Dene ., © ton; Rubin vs. Layton} Cochran vs, i Chamaco; Boseman vs. Thurnblad, |
and Hoppe vs. Hall.
his talents in a western ring.
500-Mile Race
Thursday, May 30th, 1940
TICKETS NOW SELLING AT
that Jacobs would let Buddy waste ||
CAPITOL
DETROIT, March 23 (U. P.)— Seasoned veterans continued their assault on front positions of the American Bowling Congress again
standings last night.
moved into: second, third, and ninth place. Hinsdale Arcades of Hinsdale, Ill., reached 2880 with games
of 045-972-963. Samuel Olireff rapped down 672 pins for a promising start toward all-events honors. Bennett's Ace Arcade from another Chicago suburb pushed into third place with a 2858, led by Ted Svoma who totalled 589. Vogel Brothers of Forest Park, Ill, took over ninth position with 2810. : Changes occurred only in the five-
Chicago, 2922; Hinsdale Arcade, Hinsdale, Ill., 2880; Bennett's Ace Arcade, Chicago, 2858; Frank Gaglione and Son, Buffalo, 2855, and Silver Seal Soda, St. Louis, 2483.
Downs Miss Kirby For Augusta Title
AUGUSTA, Ga., March 23 (U. P.). —Helen Siegal of Philadelphia won the annual Augusta - Invitational Tournament for Women yeste day with a one-up victory over Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta.
she teed off on the 17th: buf san the 17th and 18th holes and squ
today after mixing the five-man| ~
Quintets from the Chicago area
‘man event: Ambrosia Brewing Co.,|
putts of more than 13 feet to win| the match. She closed the_ match.
Miss Siegal was two down when ou
"CALDER CUP CHAMPIONSHI
ICE HOC
INDIANAPOLIS vs. PROVI TOMORROW NIGHT, 8: INDPLS. (Fair Grounds) f
by winning the 19th.
AVE. |
VSR MRE