Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1941 — Page 23

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‘The Alleys Hot

| Al Kriner Printeraft

| along the city’s bowling front as

Paralysis Fund Bowlers Keep

~~ Contribute to Drive To Fight Diseasé

Firing continued unabated today

Indianapolis’ men and women keglers competed in

disease. First day totals gave the lead to John L. Coomler and Margaret Rains in their respective divisions. With a handicap of 141 pins, “Coomler turned in a 762 total at the Pritchett Alleys. Top score in the women’s division was registered at the Antlers Alleys with an actual score of 486 and a handicap of 120 for a total of 606. Other high scores were:

€C. Toth, Kingan

Pavey, Parkway Recreation ..

I ar Daj, Industrial Kirkhoff, St. Philip No.

FEorNaomENS)

| J. Montague, Sturm Handicap....

| R.

, Allison No. 1 Murphy, Printeraft

. ‘Russell. Intermediate Betts, Koch Furniture . Birsfield. Fletcher Trust eaper, Intermediate Quiesser, Intermediate Hutchins, Sturm Recreation Brammell, Pritchett Universal Noe, Sturm Handicap . Campbell, Parkway Reer Brandt, Builders Rapp. 1. A.C. ............. creases Sexson, Universal..., Perrin. Automotive . Watson, Automotive. , Goodwine, FElks Diamond Chain

‘eomler,

Pearson, Parkway Recreation P. Webb, Related Foods White, Allison K. Davis, Koch . Huber, Atkins . Taylor, Universal , Cox, Beanblossom H. Martlage, Sturm Recreation . , Pearson, Parkway Recreation.. Clark, Pritchett Handicap .... . Diamond Chain

. Danna, Universal H. Crawford, Autometive.. George, Fletcher Trust oes . Fitzpatrick, Intermediate........ i. Schoeh, Printeraft re ). Burns, Sturm Recreation 3. Lee, Automotive..............cc..0 . Borello, Sturm Recreation .... Arnold, Related Food : yave. i Rrinleratt Sochalski, Parkway Recreat setetive Pieper, Universal if ation . ys P. R. Mallory ........0v000.s §. Cox, Allison ..... y sesiessaentecacs % 1

| FRIDAY, JAN. 24, 1941 _

Cardinals Hold a

the Infantile| | Paralysis Fund Sweepstakes de- | signed to aid the fight against the

2 | players this 6 | tur Central

> o'clock and

i {

2 Decatur Central s|Game Aids Fund

Decatur Central High Schivol’s county champions will meef a team composed of former IXecatur Central gym and P. R. Mallory evening at the IJ:zcagym for the beneiit of the Infantile Paralysis Fund. The game is scheduled ior 8 will be preceded by a 6:30 preliminary between the rade teams of West Newton and ljeca-

8. Clark, Automotive

tur Central.

Coach Doyal (Buck) Plwikitt calls his five Sout means of stopping Columbus ind Greenfield, the Cai te right, Morgan Clark, forward; Everett James, center; Bob 622 | George Bridges, guard. |

i { i i i

Perfect! |

The grand [and glorious feelin’ that.comes to the bowler just about once in a lifetime warmed the healt of Lynn Lee, one of the Allispn keglers, today. . Lee rolled a perfect game, the first 300 mark for him, in

practice at the Parkway Alleys. His average is yhout 160.

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hport starters into a huddle to discuss ways and dinals’ twp week-end foes. Listening in are (left Mobley, forward; Glenn Chew, guard, and

Badminton Aces. Play Semi-Finals

Semi-final matches in the men's singles, mixed doubles and men’s doubles will be played this evening in the Indianapolis Badminton Association’s tournament at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. In semi-final contests yesterday in the Class A women’s division, Marie Risk defeated Cegll Purcell, 11-0, 6-11, 11-2, and Virginia Cooney eliminated Doris Hurt, 1110, 11-8.

Southport High Host To Wrestling Meet

Southport High School will be host to the second annual Central Indiana wrestling meet, to be held next Friday at the Cardinal gymnasium, Athletic Director A. E. Pitcher announced today. Following a 9 a. m. drawing, firstround matches will begin at 10 a. m. Second-round matches are

scheduled for 11 .a. m. with the finals at 2:15 p. m. First, second and third place winners will receive medals, and the winning team will be awarded a trophy.

(Continued f

to get under way in the second. though Holman still barged in with both hands. In the third and final session Roberts really went to town and peppered his opponent with a potent left. This . round put the crowd in high glee and the cheering sounded like a Hoosier high school basketball *yellfest when the home team launches a scoring splurge. Nod to Holman It was a tough decision for the officials and Holman got: the nod because of his superiority in the first two rounds. - Three of the four boys representing the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union returned to Golden Gloves warfare last night and two sailed through

grand slam by tallying knockouts in their four starts. Last night Thomas Gouchnour, Gymnast 135-pound Novice, stopped Robert Cutliff, Fayette Community Center, in the third round after a

lot of gloves. Arnold Trunner, Gymnast Novice welterweight, decisioned James Williams, Leeper Boxing School, after a hard threeround session, but Matt Ryan, Gymnast Novice featherweight, lost the verdict to John Douglas, Hill Community Center, in a wild melee that was a corker for action and produced excitement from bell to bell. Herbert Broadwell, the fourth member of the Gymnast team, was not called for a ring .appearance last night. He is a Novice 175pounder. Frank Collman, chairman of the tournament committee and director of the weekly drawings for bouts, had planned some competition in the Open heavyweight and lightheavy divisions on last night's program but decided at the last minute to stage additional eliminations in the Novice class divisions at lighter weights. He explained that after a checkup some of the Novice divisions came up with more entries than the Open class weights and that he was compelled to delay battles between the experienced big fellows until a later show. Summaries of last night's bouts:

OPEN CLASS —135 Pounds—

Buhr, Northeast Community Center, defeated James Sheldon, unattached, by technical knockout, third

rouy 5 Alert Sansbury, Wilson Milk A. 0, defeated Charles Bodell, by knockout, second round. -—147 Pounds— Arnold Deer, South Side Community decisioned Jesse Johnson, Leeper School, three rounds. Clinton Brooks, Leeper Boxing School, defeated John W: unattacshed, by knockout, second round.

NOVICE CLASS ~118 Pounds—

Frank Tunstill, Hill Community Center, defeated Les Holder, Rhodius unify Center, by technical knockout, second round. Frank %gles Leeper Boxing School, degisioned ester ins, English Avenue ys’ Club, three rounds.

AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS

and Refinanicing MONTHS TO PAY

Jimmy

Wolf Sussman, TY

19 WW. WASH NI

Two-Game Huddle

again. Last week they scored ala

thrilling fight in which he met a sch

City H. S. Card Is Homey One

(Continued from Page 22)

sethack ‘of the season. . The usual North Side lineup—West, Strack, Paddock, Benjamin and Harris— probably will start.

Tech After Sixth Straight

Riding the crest of a five-game winning streak, Tech will seek to rise above the .500 mark against Jeff. The newly crowned city champions also will be aiming for their, third North Central triumph, having defeated Frankfort and Logansport while losing to Anderson, Kokomo, New Castle and Richmond. Bob Evans, Tech forward, who did not play in the city tourney because of illness, is back in shape, but may not start because of the commendable showing of Dick Plummer in last week's play. When. Sacred Heart meets St. Simon’s this evening, it will be Charles Blagburn’s last appearance in a Sharpshooter outfit. The highscoring center is finishing four seasons of competition and will not be eligible after the start of the second semester. Park School's players are sharing top billing tonight with a pair of young fencers in the Prep arena. Louis Lauler and Billy Benson, freshman and eighth-grader respectively, are to give an exhibition between halves of the Park-University School game. The Bloomington boys are at top strength for the tilt, while the Reichelmen are still suffering the after-effects of two weeks of flu. All squad members except 11-point-a-game Frank . Bixler and Larry Gerlach have missed practice or a game in the last fortnight.

Cage Scores

HIGH SCHOOLS Decatur Central, 41; Now, Winchester, 26. ; Moore's . Horace Mann, 26; Froebel, 21. Delphi, 37; Camden, 33. Austin, 21; Scottsburg, 20. Leavenworth, 28; Alumni, 19. Wiley (Terre. Haute), 35; Monroe ot 28. ory, 40; Linton, 35. Spencer, 32; Plainville, 25. PROFESSIONAL Detroit, 61; Hammond, 52, COLLEGES

50. v op

e, 23. Calvin, 53; St. Mary's _(Mich.), 27. Wyomissing P 40; Freeland, 35. Maryville, 42; wassee, 30. Davis Elkins, 48; Salem, 46. Bemidji Teachers, 46; Mankato Teach-

ers, 40. Southern Branch, 39: Weber, 36. Albion Normal, 42; College of Idaho, 41. California _(Pa.) Teachers, 44; Fair-

mount (W. Va.), 32. Wississiopl College, 49; Mercer, 42. Valley ity Teachers, - 47; Diskinson

Teachers, 38. ELKHART TOURNEY Concord, 33; Millersburg, 12. Wakarusa, 25; Middlebury, 23.

TIPPECANOE TOURNEY

Klondike, 34; Romney, 29. Buck Creek, 33; Jackson Township, 20. Monitor, 29; Dayton, 28.

TRI-COUNTY TOURNEY Gosport 42; Monrovia, 28. Smithviile, 32; Unionville, 22. CASS TOURNEY

Onward, 40: New Waverly, 32. Galveston, 28: Washington ‘Township, 26. Walton, 43; Young Ameriea, 31.

Golden Glovers Score Nine K. O.'s on the Second Program

rom Page 22)

--126 Pounds—

Robert Beaman, Hill Community Center, defeated Doc Keys, Lauter Boys’ Club, by knockout, first round. Clarence Bell, Washington A. C., decisioned Mahlon Bennett, Leeper Boxing School, three rounds. John Douglas, Hill Community Center, decisioned Matt Ryan, N. C. A. G. U. three rounds. Curtis Harrington, Leeper Boxing School, decisioned Robert Thurman, three rounds.

~—135 Pounds—

Julius Holman, Fayette Community LCenter, decisioned onard Roberts, Rhodius Community Center, three rounds. Thomas Gouchnour, N. C. A, G. U,, defeated Robert Cutliff, Fayette Community kout, third round. Washington A. C., deWesley, per Boxing

Robert Woodson, Leeper Boxing School, defeated Rudy Snyder, Rhodius Community Center, by knockout, third round.

—147 Pounds—

Johnny Anthony, Fayette Center, decisioned Edward Community Center, three rounds. Don Schooley, Rhodius Community Cener, defeated Roger Hall, Wilson Milk Arnold Trunner, N. C. A. G. U., decisioned James Wi iams, Leeper Boxing School, three rounds. .

—160 Pounds—

william Harris, Wilson Milk A. C., defeated Paul Adams, Leeper Boxing School, by technical knockout, first round. James Glenn, Washington A. C., decisioned Sam Leeper Boxing ool, three rounds. J. W. Bryant, Wilson Milk A. C., decisioned Jack Seay, Leeper Boxing School, three rounds. Kenneth Robertson, Hill Community Center, decisioned John Brown, Wilson Milk

A. C., three rounds. West Side A. C., de-

Garfield Foster, cisioned Paul Summers, Wilson Milk A.

School, three rounds.

Sommunity ans, H

BACKBOARD

By J. E. O'BRIEN

A CORDIAL INVITATION and two press tickets to Lapel’'s game with Lebanon at Pendleton arrived in the morning mail, but plans to accompany Tony Hinkle and his Bulldogs to Muncie will prevent our accepting. With regret, too, for this hoop to-do should be lots of fun. Basketball is always fun with Lapel. We recall our

iati ith the Bullassociation wi e As We See "Em

dogs last season when they SHORTRIDGE OVER RUSH-

were knocking over all the |\ ro Barer beater by Colts big shots along tournament row. | pus, A series of situations such as they VER o encountered would have had to be NE TON OVER Wok alternated with gether.

a, OE MANUAL OVER NEW AUverave tearm GUSTA. The Redskins are winNot BER The ning their fight with the flu bugs. whole family— HOWE OVER WINCHESTER. players, substi- A hunch, nothing more. tutes, Principal PARK OVER BLOOMINGTON Floyd T. Walk- UNIVERSITY. The Prepsters did er, Coach Her- it once. man Hinshaw, BROAD RIPPLE OVER CARAsistant Coach MEL. The Rockets roll. "Mark Wil- SACRED HEART OVER ST. liams — was SIMON. Both new I. C. H. S. A. A. members.

still a lightCRAWFORDSVILLE OVER

williams hearted, hap- "wh Lapel py-go-lucky bunc en WASHINGTON. A bit too tough had ven ebership in the Fancy | ¢, the Continentals. jeldhouse . : : DECATUR CENTRAL OVER If we win, we win—and if We | rar © vet the county champs.

lose, it’s just 8 Dae ae ttitude of this team ihat was the a CATHEDRAL OVER BROAD RIPPLE. Intra-city stuff.

that came out of Anderson sectional, through the Indianapolis TECHNICAL OVER JEFF, Meet the city champs.

regional and then safely into and out of the Anderson semi-final. PARK OVER ST. JOHN'S. Conference stuff.

a USE OUR ZL PANT)

Ben Davis. Several of the firststringers have departed with diGREATER

plomas. But Principal Walker is Every Day in the Year

still there; so are Mark Williams, now head coach, and players SPECIAL BARGAIN RACK

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Bulldogs have won 10, while losGuaranteed 10,000 Miles

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» ” " At Columbia City: Columbia City, 35. Berne, 16. It looks like somebody fiddled while Berne roamed. ’

Calumet Choices “How much do you wanna bet,” asks John Whitaker of the Hammond Times, “that the next Indiana high school basketball champion doesn’t come from the following list of seven: Ham-, mond Tech, Muncie Burris, South ‘Bend Central, Ft. Wayne North, New Castle, Frankfort and Shel-

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Troubled Tech-ite

Dear Backboard: I have often heard remarks about the lack of school spirit at Tech High School. This is true

to a certain extent, but there are many Tech students who are faithful followers of the team and who see every game. They are quick to notice the lack of interest, and some of them have been talking a lot about it lately. For instance, Tech won the city championship last week—the first time in seven years—but when we re-

PAGE 28 A—The St. Louis Cardinals, with a total jof 119. :

Q—1Irf which year did Bobby Jones win four major golf toutnaments?

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turned to school last Monday, there was nothing to remind. us of this accomplishment, Why couldn’t we have a pep session? The players deserved a pep ses=sion, and the students wanted one. Pre-game pep sessions—and a band at each home game—would increase attendance 25 to 50 per cent, I would wager. More interest means more spirit, and more spirit means more victories. A DISTURBED STUDENT. » ” » The college policy toward the Fieldhouse Four, Diplomatically speaking, is the

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