Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1941 — Page 32

PAGE 32

¥ ®

Chuck Markey Bowls a 712

To Top Rollers

The name Chuck Markey led all the rest in the bowling honor roll today as he topped the 700 mark by 12 pins in Intermediate League competition last night. Car] Moxley hit 691 pins for second place and Carl McAfee’s 688 was good for third spot.

Chuck Markey, Intermediate Moxley, Printcraft Carl McAfee, Industrial J. Hurt Jr., Parkway Rec Ed Plummer, Alpha .. vessaue Marien, Indianapolis Water Co... Eugene Brown, Industrial........ Maxie Kosof, Industrial. . Phil Bisesi, Universal. . Onan, Universal ... . Clyde Kester, Sturm Handicap.... L. Fouts, Universal Wilbur Otting, Automotive Bob Ball, Tuesday Night H Bob Fridenburg. Industrial L. Sekula, Kingan A. A. Mercurio, Alpha . Striebeck, Printcraft . . McKinnon, Allison No. 1.......0.4 L. Young, Kingan A. A. Mindach, Diamond Chain....... Fred Estle, Industrial George, Fletcher Trust J. Cox, Allison No. 1 Pritchard, Universal “ee Russ McAfee, Industrial Bohrman, Printcraft ‘ee Ralph Queisser, Intermediate... Sexson, Universal “is nn Buck, Diamond Chain . W.

andicap. ...

Kirkhoff, St

Philip’s No. 2..... Akers, . ‘enn’

Universal Joe Armstrong, Automotive . Mary Bass, Roberson Coal Ladies. Mawson, Printcraft . Cane Kriner, Printeraft L. Wiesman. Elks .. VanArsdel. John Koch B. Ellis, St. Philip’s No. 2 Dewey Gommell, Atkins Hill Brown, Automotive Leo Hale, Intermediate Ted Frazier, Alpha L. L. Pavey, Parkway Rec Corey, Parkway Rec Ted Arnold. Related Foods Ted Hall, School Board fess Montague. Sturm Handicap Bob Burns, Allison No. 1 Ray Hensley, Industrial tesranne Ed Schuster, Intermediate....... Schaub, Parkway Rec John Hughes, Allison No, 1 Reynolds, Automotive

Table Tennis

Local table tennis players will be matched against strong contenders irom South Bend, Hammond, Brazil, Columbus and Muncie in the Indiana inter-city tournament tomorrow and Sunday at the Indianapolis Table Tennis Center. On the Indianapolis team will be Charles Tichenor, twice national boys’ champion; Jim Shrout, Ed Baase, Kenny Orr, Jim Sharpe and Major Willis.

BOYS' AUSTRALIAN PURSUIT RACES

FAIRGROUNDS |

COLISEUM HN

GENERAL ADMISSION

ONLY 10 MORE GAMES

| | |

ORES

Soph Toilers for Purdue

Two Sophomore pitchers, Walter Leifheit John Janisch of Union Mills have been big factors in enabling Purdue’s | baseball team to launch its campaign in impressive fashion. into the Big Ten campaign, the Boilermakers have dropped only four of their first 13 starts, with Leifheit and Janisch taking regular turns. The Boilermakers were to meet their second Big Ten foe in Illinois today and tomorrow at Champaign.

(left) Heading

Amateurs

SOFTBALL J. D. Adams Co. softball desires a practice game for day. p. m.,

The Plainfield Indians, last year’s] | Em-Roe Suburban League cham- | | pions, would like to book games.

Write Clifford Lee, Plainfield.

The Indianapolis Eagles will meet

at the Eagles Temple Friday

at 8 o'clock. They will practice Sun-

day at Riverside 4.

South Side Merchants will

| 20 |Gem Coal in a double-header Sun-

day afternoon at Garfield 1.

Call CHerry 5078-W after 4|lard 2.

A double-header between Founteam tain Square A. C. and Zenite Metal Sun- | will begin at 2 p. m. Sunday at WilHyatt Johnson, MA-9720, books for Fountain Square.

|game for Sunday, May 4. Address your letters to C. L. Auter, 3228 W. Ninth St.

Hoosier Post V. F. W. will play a practice game with Loflin All-Stars

: at 2 p. m. tomorrow. night ;

BASEBALL

meet | day afternoon at Riverside 8.

The| Boulevard Tap Room team will

|first game is called for 2 o'clock. | practice against Armour at 2:30

| Harry Bowers at DR-2383-M wants | o'clock Sunday affernoon on River-|

games for the Merchants.

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Leon Tailoring wants a practice | tip.

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MUITY. Everythy

Williams’ Tip: Our Boots Is Horse to Beat

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer LEXINGTON, Ky., April 25.—The big race was over. It was the Blue Grass Stakes. There were only two horses in it that meant anything

Whirlaway and Our Boots, top liners in the Kentucky Derby. Whirlaway was the favorite. He was bred and trained down here. That would have to make him the home folks’ horse. It has always been that way with the locals. They are chauvinistic about their horses and their people. You may remember how they used to be about Col. Ed Bradley when he had a Derby horse. Nothing else mattered. The cry was “Play Bradley.”

He Still Loves Horses

The Colonel was out to see the race yesterday. He came out in a

car with a nurse and two male attendants. They drove his car up to the head of the stretch where nobody could see or bother him. He had just come back from Palm Beach. He has had two strokes, his left side is gone and he isn’t expected to live much longer. But he wants to live that little inch or so that is left the way he’d like it best, which is to see gallant horses run. It has taken us a long time to get to the story of the race. The story of the race, still trying to look at it through the old Colonel's eye, is that: Well, you can forget all about Whirlaway. Our Boots beat him yesterday from every position and every way anybody would want to put it. And the old Colonel would want to remember, we suppose, that Our Boots always beat Whirlaway. Yesterday made it four out of five. Theyll tell you that weights, mostly in favor of Our Boots, has had something to do with it. Mythically that is true. Weighs certainly make a difference but if you had been out here yesterday as we were and as was the old Colonel, well. « . . If you don’t mind, let’s say there's one horse they all have to beat in the Derby and that horse is Our Boots. How'd you like a tip—a real good

The race is over as we said in a much earlier paragraph. Our Boots has beaten Whirlaway. Ben Jones, who is Mr. Whirlaway, came over to Roy Martin and said: “I gotta hand it to you. I never saw a 3-year-old in better shape and in better running form.” Keep in mind Mr. Jones was talking about Our Boots. Also keep

The Acme Club will practice Sun~| in mind he trains Whirlaway. This

would certainly seem to clarify the Derby situation somewhat. By his own admission Mr, Jones, or so it would seem, is telling one and all that Whirlaway is just out for the

| ride.

help ys Out—ang

ng ag

=only a few days left,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ne [AY 7. R 0 5 ¢ LL = =

—

3 KY,

\= LT ——

AND

fi - TRESS RS

—— =) “4

Earl Hoff

THIS IS THE last week-end you'll have for bass fishing before the season closes midnight Wednesday until June 16, but reports from the Conservation Department

are that it will be a good one “big one.”

to make that last try for the

Wind and rain discouraged most fishermen last week-

end and upset the prediction for full creels. How-

ever, good crappie fishing was reported at Freeman and Shaefer Lakes. To pile a little good news on the doleful is the item that the trout season opens next Thursday. It will close Aug. 31. Those who have had a taste of trout fishing before already are planning excursions to the northern tier of counties for the browns, rainbows and brooks that flash through the fast water of tiny streams. ° ” Slow Down Here

IN CASE YOU come across what looks like a parking lot alongside a narrow trickle of water up north, brother, that isnt a clambake—that's where the trout are. C. R. (Pink) Gutermuth, acting director of the Conservation division of fish and game, says it will be a little too early for flies to lure the trout. Although you may snag an occasional trout with a wet fly during the daytime, the best bet is live bait. Incidentally, don’t forget that the minnow season closes on Wednesday, too.

” » ”

THE CONSERVATION Department has stocked northern streams with a half-million trout fingerlings each year for the last seven. Catches ranging from three to five pounds were yeported last season. Some of those seven-year-olds should really strain

” 5

three days they landed 17 small mouths, the largest being three and one-quarter, three, two and a

| half and two pounds.

It was the humble night craw-

Several were taken on minndws

| and one on a black River Runt | plug.

Charlie said that in the gullet of one of the largest was a hook and piece of line that belonger to one of the party, proving that bass do come back Yor more of the same, “It was to me the kind of fishing you dream about because they hit fast and furious,” he said.

O'Neil of the Indianapolis squad

|ated.

ler that lured most of the catches. | .. os |dianapolis squad a total of 59

| points to 56 for its rival.

Skating. Lead

A capacity crowd last night saw the Indianapolis Roller Derby team continue its winning streak, turning back the New York crew, 15 to 14, in an evening marked by several fights among players. Star of the evening was Peggy

who garnered five points. Five others were tied with three each. They were Wes Aronson and Tom Atkinson, Indianapolis; and Gerry Murray, Dolores Hansen and Elmer Anderson of New York. | Peggy came the closest to breaking the quarter mile women's world record of 41 seconds by rounding the track in 419 seconds. In the first of a series of Australian Pursuit Races which will be continued nightly, Elmer Anderson and Paul Gorski of New York were elimin-

Winning last night gave the In-|

Freshmen Frolic

It was a busy day for high school freshman athletes yesterday. The! Washington rhinies beat Shortridge | in track, 92-17, and Manual’s year-| lings outran Tech, 702% to 46%. In a freshman baseball game’

FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1041

City Team Holds |

Broad Ripple took advantage of 12 walks and eight errors to score a 20-3 victory over the Silent Hoosiers,

SI LETL LE

Jewelry & Loan Co.

03 EE. Washington St

So 3

tackle this year and make anglers’ eyes bug with joy. ’ .

5 »

FOR THOSE WHO have no |

hankering to search out trout and who still are fearfvl of becoming rusty with inactivity, there's no closed season on catfish, buffalo and carp. If you haven't tangled with a seven or eight-pound carp, don’t turn up your nose too soon. Properly cleaned, they're fairly edible.

* & & &

PFLEUGER TANDEMS turned the trick last Sunday for Herbert Koch and Jim Osborn. pulled ih one large mouth bass, two rock bass and two blue gills.

The large mouth was a little over |

14 inches. The scene was Big Raccoon Creek.

x ” »

Seven of the last season 27 large mouth bass winners in the National Sportsman contest came from Indiana waters. Eighth and 10th prizes in the Field & Stream

contest were Hoosier fish. Those | statistics are just to prove to the | doubters that the fish grow big |

too. »

Bringing the War Home

THERE IS A sufficient supply of tackle in local sporting goods stores so that you needn’t worry too much, but national defense and the war abroad are having thelr effect on Hoosier angling. For instance, the supply of bamboo for rods from the East is merely a trickle. Steel rods are made of high grade stock, valuable in defense, and they may soon become hard to get. Genuine agate guides came from Germany and odd-sized hooks from Norway and England. Dealers can't get them anymore. Some reel making machinery has been converted to manufacture of time explosive gears, Outboard motor manuracturers are experimenting with plastics to replace the large amount of aluminum in the motors. Sorta brings the war home to you, doesn’t it? » » ” Charlie Kiefer, Art Kassul and Ira Gibson, three fishing pals of the Guarantee Reserve Life Insurance Co. hit the jackpot Easter week-end on Fall Creek north of town. Over a period of

Skish Winners

Game scores of 73 and 88 gave Charles Robinson a 161 total and first place in the Marion County Fish & Game Association’s weekly skish tournament last night at Tomlinson Hall.

Other high scorers were CIiff Cunningham, 150; Ralph Carr, 149; Carl Hoover, 149; Lee Becker, 148; Don Skyles, 140; . Ollie Baus Jr. 140; Clarence Pirtle, 134; Ivan

in Indiana,

» ”

Lynch, 133, and Ollie Baus Sr., 128.|.

Mrs. Harry Sutphin won the women’s series with a two-game score of 146, and Charles Sutphin paced the juniors with 152.

Blue Devil Golfers

Shortridge High School's golfing record today listed three victories and a defeat at Tech’s hands. Yesterday George O'Neil fired an 80 to lead the Blue Devils to a 12-0 victory over Southport at the Lake Shore Country Club.

Me ————

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