Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1945 — Page 12
| TIME TRIALS 1 P. M. EE ————
Try Again for That 3d Tilt
“The elusive third game of the In dianapolis-8t. Paul American Asso ciation first-round playoff is up fo play again out at Victory field to * night at 8:30.
weather and wet grounds and i was originally scheduled on Thurs
In the event of a third postpone
ment tonight, the Tribesters and Saints will play it tomorrow afternoon starting at 2:30. In that event, the Negro league twin bill scheduled to be staged at Victory field. tomorrow afternoon would be cut to a single attraction and played under The Indianapolis Clowns and Kansas City Monarchs are matched in the Negro
the lights tomorrow night.
action, Probable Pitchers
At any rate, after the third tilt is played here, the Redskins and Paul's the
Apostles will move to St. Lexington park to complete best-in-seven series, Tribe Skipper Bill Burwell probably will stick to his original choice, Pedro Jiminez, Cuban righthander, to face the Saints on the rubber tonight and Manager Ray Blades is expected to use Tom Sunkel, crafty lefthander. However, Blades is in a position
_ to gamble now since $e has the
Indians two down and has a flock of good hurlers begging for tonight's assignment, Records of Rivals In regular season play, St. Paul defeated the Indians 12 times in 22 clashes and two in a row in the playoff. In regular season, the Tribesters downed the Apostles here nine times in 11 encounters but at © Bt. Paul the Indians won only one “game in 11. In the other half of the American Association playoff, Louisville leads Milwaukee two games to one and the rivals are to battle in the: fourth tilt of their best-in-seven set at Louisville tonight. The first three were played in the Cream City and last night was an open date for
“ them.
Wally Is Back on Duty at Butler
Hugh B. (Wally) Middlesworth, former city recreation director and assistant football coach at Butler ‘ university, has returned to his Fairview post. and will be coaching the Bulldog eleven under Coach Frank Hedden this fall, President M. O, Ross has announced. . ; The gridiron gctivities will start after three years of no competition when Butler meets Southern Illinois Teachers college in the Butler bowl Bept. 20. Other games on the Butler schedule include: Oct. 6, Earlham; Nov. 3, Ball State, and Nov, 10, Valparaiso, All will be home games. Middlesworth began coaching at Butler in 1935 and served as acting athletic director for a short time before entering the service. He was a major in the army special service division, and recently received his discharge dfter 17 months overseas.
Coaching Change
« ELLWOOD, Ind, Sept. 18 (U. P.).
“=-Everett Havens, former assistant
track coach at Elwood high school, has accepted a position as basketball mentor at Middletown high school, Havens was discharged recently from the navy, He attended Elwood high school, Ball State college and Indiana’university and was on the staff of the high school in 1041-42,
Indians, Saints
It was postponed for the second time last night on account of cold |
day night when rain washed it out.
{In Cycle Races
T
t
Junior Football Loop Is Planned
Plans for the formation of a football league for boys of grade school age were announced today by K. Mark Cowen, head of the city recreation department. Play would be on Baturday mornings in city parks starting about Sept. 29, Teams probably will be limited to boys under 15 years of age and under 120 pounds, but the figures will not be set definite until preliminary organization work is completed. ; Any team desiring to join the loop, however, must have an adult coach or manager and must have a full set of helmets and shoulder pads for all players as a safeguard against injury, Several PAL club teams already have been formed and representatives of other interested teams are asked to register with Mr. Cowen or Wilbur S8chumaéher, the recreation ‘department's athletic director, at LI-3311,
Dimancheff Out With Knee Injury
BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept. 15 (U. P) Boris (Babe) Dimancheff, Indianapolis, the fastest ball-carrier in the Boston Yank camp and a twoyear ground-gaining star at Purdue university, apparently is out for the season because of the recurrence of the knee trouble which hampered him last year, : Dimanchefl will be operated on today by Dr. Thomas Richards. He is expected to be sidelined most of the fall, but there is a chance the big Purdue back may be able to see service in late season games. Johnny Grighs is expected to replace Babe in the Yank backfield.
Local Riders
At least three local riders will compete in the Indianapolis HarleyDavidson Motorcycle club's speed program at Fountain Curve course on Sept. 23. Delbert Moore, Perry Helton and Walt Hostetler of the local club will have cycles in the race, Fountain Curve course is located on State road 34 near Brownsburg. The race program aft 2 p. m, will be preceded by trials.
Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Playoff Series)
Won Lost Pcl 8t. Paul AT vie 8 0 1.000] INDIANAPOLIS . o 3 | Joulsville «............000 3 1 867! Milwaukee .. ervars 3 2 333 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE (Playoff Seriex) . Won Lost Pot, | TOMONIO sovsunsinssrnness 2 1 067 | NeWATK .......... win: 3 2 an Montreal .............. ‘3 1 500] BAUNOPS vous urivinriniia 1 1 500 |
—————————— | AMERICAN LEAGUE {
Won Lost Pct, | Philadelphia ‘ 000 00 Detrott ......0000000 82 69 S821 Mueller and Richards; Fowler and Rosar, Washington 83 61 576 Astroth. 8%. Louis ..... vor 14 66 S29 — New YOrK ...cocvvviveree 72 86 522 | Chicago at New York (cancelled, rain) Cleveland | «....vvvveesnes 61 68 96 os —— AMERRD + ovourrrssnnatrnes 68 4. AT9 | NATIONAL LEAGUE BOStOD ... ..uuvieiniforns 66 76 465 | New York ‘ 000 211 300 7 10.0 Philadelphea 9 01 380 | Cincinnati . 030 200 000 5 10 © — | Emmerich, Pischer, Feldman and Klutis; NATIONAL LEAGUE | Wehmeler, Modak, Hetkl, Pox and LakePct, ‘man, ChiOBBO +. vivseitnnonces 610} ARRAN t. Louis 604 | (First Game) Brooklyn 858 | Brooklyn von 101 000 291 7 12 1 Pittsburgh 549 Bt. Louis 001 002 000 3 7 New. York ..ssv.: 525 | Lombardi and Sandlock, Dantonio: Burk. RBOBLOM “sins ssassssiess 424 |hardt, Dockins, Lopatks, Donnelly and Cincinnati . 410 Rice, Philadelphia 303 (Becond Game) ———— Brooklyn 300 010 200 8 #8 d & _ PEN RIV |8t. Louis 100 000 000 1 8 1} RESULTS YES1 ERDAY Gregg. and: Sandlock; Barrett, Donnelly | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION {and Rice. Crumling (Playoff. series) St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (gold), (First Game) Only game scheduled Philadelphia ‘020 300 4°90 2 eT —————————— Chicago 000 103 000-3 7 1
LET THE DAREDEVILS THRILL YOU
MIGHTY MIDGETS
World's Finest Speedway
RACELAND
Located 12 Miles East Indianapolis on Road 61 at MoGordsville
SUN. SEPT. 16, 2:30 P. M.
~~ Grand 0 Night Racing Thirsduy, Se, P. .
I—BASEBALL
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUR (Playof! series) Newark at Toronto (rain)
Montreal st Baltimore (wet grounds), AMERICAN LEAGUE 8t. Louls ... cores 013 001.000 4 12 Boston 000 001 000-1 § 0
Miller "and Mancuso; Clark, Hausman, Barrett and Pytlak.
301 001 000-8 § 3
Cleveland ........... Washington 000 000 303 6 13 1 Reynolds, Klieman, Center and Hayes;
Appleton, Plerettl, Ullrich, Oarrasquel and Ferrell,
(3 Innings, wet grounds) coon 000
Detroit 0-1 4 0 0 21
Mulcahy, Karl and Seminick; Derringer, Erickson, Vandenberg snd Rice. William. (Becond Game Six Innings, Darkness)
Philadelphia «..v.0uviie 000 000 0 4 1 Chicago ....... ceienes 130 20% 8 9 1} Kraus, eon, Foxx and Spindel; Passeau
and Livingston. Only games scheduled.
SCHEDULE TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Bt. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30 p. m.). Milwaukee at Louisville
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark at Toronto. ‘ Montreal at Baltimore (night).
NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati, - Philadelphia at St. Louis (night), Brooklyn at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE oh po “ Nniladeipbis. (2) eveland a Detroit at Washington (3). Chicago &t Boston.
VICTORY FIELD : BASEBALL PLAY-OFF TONIGHT
‘GAME (IME, 8:30 P. M.
the pass.
Lawrence Cent
Coach Frank Walls of Lawren
This apparent buoyant attitude marily to the activity of a junior
Although Craig is seeing his first year of high school football activity, his action on the gridiron would seem to make him a veteran of backfield play. Last week, in the curtain-raiser of the season for Lawrence Central against Franklin township, the 16-year-old back plunged through the line for all of the Bears’ points. May Be Standout The season still postpones judgment on his ability, but if Craig's prowess on the gridiron should continue, Lawrence officials point out that he probably will carry top fullback honors in the county, A three-letter winner at Lawrence Central, Craig nearly became a Tech high school football product but changed his enroliment a few days after the start of school last season, With Craig to bolster the team, the Bears’ easily should manage to top last year's single victory record. But Coach Walls, the Indian« apolis Community Fund's gift to a victory-starved Lawrence school, isn't resting his case on Craig's ability alone. Not by a long shot. In direct contradiction to the wailful statement of nearly all of this year's local football coaches that their teams are too light, Coach Walls points out beamingly
feat of counting five touchdowns Ben Davis.
in the limelight in the Spartans’ 18-0 conquest of Plainfield.
honors in other encounters, Orville Willlams romped 25 yards to give his Crispus Attucks team a wellearned 6-6 tie at Clinton. Harvey Craig, Lawrence Central star fullback, lived up to advance billings by scoring a touchdown and four extr® points in the Bears" 28-0 victory over Pike township. Warriors Beat Millers Warren Central's Warriors turned in their second triumph of the season, turning back Noblesville by a
2loount of 25 to 13. It was only the
second setback in three years for the Millers. Jack Garringer, Ben Winings, Ray Smith and Jim Curry were sixpointer scorers for the Warriors and Leo Becker acounted for a conver sion,
from behind to register its 13-7 victory over Franklin township. The Hornets went into the second half trailing, 7-0, after Jim Aikman had tallied for the Flashes. Bill Chappell bulled over from| the 4-yard line and made the extra point to knot the count in the third period, Beech Grove won in
j|the final stanza after a pass inter-
ception had set up the play for Jack Hurst to go over the goal
{from the 3.
Speedway's eleven got away to a winning start in its 1043 season with a 15-0. triumph over the Woodmen at Greenwood. Sacred Heart held the upper hand all the way in the Spartans’ victory at Plainfield. Alert line play alded the Indianapolis team's cause and one of the touchdowns came
= Req “ pe en
9
No Advance in Prices—No Passes TF ug
Two fullbacks shared individual |
Beech Grove was forced to come|
in the fourth quarter when Tackle
LOANS
These three Bears are helping to pace the La wrence Central offensive this-season. Throwing the pigskin is Paul Benge, right halfback, while Harvey Craig, fullback, does the protecting. Jessup, freshman right end, is attempting to blo ck » »
Marion
ral Fullback
Is Key in Team's Attack
By HARVEY HARRIS
ce Central has been going around
school this past week humming “They'll be some changes made.”
on the part of Walls is due prifullback—Harvey Craig.
Craig is out for the Bears’ football team this season for the first time. On two previous occasions he hag been ineligible, :
that his team is heavier than last season. '
The backfield will carry a weight average of 150 pounds and the forward wall should stop the scale hand at the 160-pound mark. However, it might be added that Lawrence officials admittedly are being conservative in this estimate.
Eight lettermen are back on this year's squad, Heading the list of returnees is Dick Law, giant 185pound junior tackle whose specialty seems to be in booting the pigskin down the gridiron.
In addition, the new coach can count on the experienced services of Jim Manka, center; Bob Carter, back; Lawrence Crouch, guard; Charles Peters, end or back; Don Perkins, end; Paul Benge, back, and Joe Enge, tackle. Since most of the boys possess just one football virtue, namely, speed, the Lawrence strategy will consist of the single wingback graced with spinners and a full share of line bucks. The remainder of the schedule is as follows: Sept. 21, Silent Hoosiers; Sept. 28, Speedway; Oct. 5, Greenwood; Oct. 13, at Warren Central; Oct. 19, Decatur Central: Oct. 24 at Plainfield, and Oct, 31, Beech Grove.
Bears’
Stellar Individual Play Marks High School Football Games
Some outstanding individual play marked high school gridiron performances in the Capital city area yesterday headed by Kenny Bridges’
in Southport's 43-0 march over
Norb Mappes, hard-running Sacred Heart left halfback, also was
second triumph of the season, an
Bob Wrobleski broke through to block a punt and Center Bill Kennedy covered the ball in the end zone, Fullback Jim Kemmerer scored the other Spartan marker on the last play of the game in a 13-yard jaunt.
Football Results
’ HIGH SCHOOLS ' City, County Teams Crispus Attucks 8, Clinton 6 (tie), {Sacred Heart 18, Plainfield 0, { Warren Central 35, Noblesville 13, {Speedway 4.5, Qreenwood 0. Southport 43, Ben Davis 0. Lawrence Central 28, Pike Twp. 0. Beech Grove 13, Franklin Twp. 7. Portland 68, Decatur 9, ——— OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Brazil 19, Crawfordsville 0, Columbia City 18, Alexandria 7. Columbus 20, Franklin 0, Elkhart 26, Chicago Vocational 0. Evansville Central 20, Bloomington 2 mn Wayne South Bide 19, Ft, Wayne North ide 6. "Vain Central Cathollo 13, Coldwater 1 )
Gary Emerson 26, Hammond Clark 0. Goshen 13. South Bend Catholic 8. Hammond Tech 18, Calumet City (nl) 6. Hitech (11) 25, Hammond Central Cathoe
Hunfington 32, Hartford City 0, LaPorte 33, Hobart 7. Linton 7, Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 6 Muncie Central 19, Pt. Wayne Central 13. Marion 18, Kokomo 6. New Castle 40, Seymour 1, Peru §, ansport 0. Richmond 25, ankfort 9, Rushville 18, Connersville 12 South Bend Riley 21, Mishawaka 6 South Bend Washington 13, Whiting 13 (tie), Sullivan 25, Washington 6. Wabash 33, Elwood 12.
COLLEGES Baldwin-Wallace 14, Bowling Green 13. Washburn 21, Peru (Neb) Teachers 0.
Wichita 82, Doane 0, Southwestern 6, Bergstrom AAF 6 (tie). College of Pacific 7, Santa Barbara Ma. rines 7 (tie),
PROFESSIONAL
Cleveland Rams New York Glants 23 (exhibition),
Kingan Nine Meets Medals In City Series
Only one game is on tomorrow's annual city amateur baseball tour-~ nament calendar. Kingan Reliables clash: with Gold Medal Beer at Riverside No. 2. P. R. Mallory Co., third survivor of the event, drew a bye and will be idle. Mallory, along with the Kingan aggregation, is undefeated in tourney play, each having four
[0S
one game of four tests. The three remaining teams all are ex-champions, KI won the 1944 event, Mallory in 1939 and 1940 and Gold Medal in 1941 and 1942. With the double defeat elimination play the Beermen have
a loss tomorrow would oust them from further play. Reb Russell's defending champs have the edge on the Beermen if season’s records run true to form. The meatmen have turned in three victories in as many games against their Sabbath rivals. They won, 7-0 and 5-2 in Municipal league play, and handed the Medals their lone tourney defeat, 10-0, two weeks ago. Veterans in Lineup The Beermen, however, can’t be counted out without a struggle, for they include several veteran sandlot
boys are known to pe at their best when the chips are down. Players like Johnny Osborne, Babe Drissell, Todd Wilbur and Manager Norman Beplay have changed the complexion of many a ball game with a timely hit or a fancy bit of fielding. Beplay has a pair of veteran twirlers that are not at all anxious to see their team eliminated tomeorrow. Johnny Twigg and Edwin (Hop) Howard are the Medal moundsmen ready foi duty and it is expected that Twigg will get the call. Russell also has a pair of fine starting pitchers ready for action. He probably will send Ochell Tuck to the mound tomorrow, but may switch to his big left-hander, Al McGill, who turned in the Kingan shutout victory against the Medals in their initial tourney clash. The Rebel will also have Frank Stanisha in reserve. Tomorrow's tilt is scheduled at 2:30. Umpires assigned to the game are Harry Bledsoe, plate; Harry Dibble and Gil Smith, bases. -B, H
Heavy Softball Card Arranged
Thirteen out-of-town teams and four local clubs are scheduled for action in week-end play of the second round in the annual softball derby at Speedway stadium, The week-end schedule: TONIGHT T:30—Lafayette ALCO vs. Hamilton (0. Coneys. 8:35—Lebanon U. 8. Machine vs. Link. Belt Dodge. 9:40—Ft. Wayne Baer Pleld vs. Shelbyville. ' TOMORROW
2.00--Castle Barns vs, Cincinnati Gold Bar. 3:06—Cincinnati Girls vs, Beck Canvas. 4:10-~Terre Haute Firemen vs. Five Points. 7.00—~Link-Belt Ewart vs. winner 2 p. m, 8:05—Marion vs, Cincinnati Shuffle Inn, 9:10~Creenwood Stokely vs. New Albany.
Wilbert Welcome Delayed at Track
Officials of the Indianapolis Speedrome postponed their plans for Bus Wilbert's “welcome home” until tonight after bad weather made it necessary to cancel last night's midget racing card at the East side track. Wilbert, who still holds the onelap record of 14:74 seconds at the Speedrome, surprised racing fans when he appeared at the track yesterday in a captain's uniform. Few Indianapolis persons had learned of his recent pomotion in the U, 8. navy.
Hoosier Cagers Will Fly East
VALPARAISO, Ind. Sept. 15 (U. P.), — The Valparaiso university Crusaders literally air” in December when the team flies to New York for a basketball game in. Madison Square garden with Long Island university, Coach Loren Ellis believes the trip will mark the team as one of the first midwest college squads to travel by air,
Picnic Planned A picnic of the Marion County Fish and Game association will be held tomorrow afternoon at Kernel’s lake. The Vonnegut band will play and there will be target casting, horseshoe pitching and fishing. !
"FIGHT RESULTS
New York--(Madison Bquare Garden) Willie Joyce, 138, Gary, Ind. stopped Danny Bartfield, 137%, New York (7).
victories. Gold Medal has dropped ol
an having | w,
the least chance of surviving, for piisbu
performers in their lineup, and these|y
“take to the)"
Between Tigers
NEW YORK, Sept. 15 (U, P. ington Senatdrs in their “now or the American league pennant.
® = #
Pennant Races
At a Glance
By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE
Rrolt "vo .o0uies 55 H82 ... 1B Washington .... 88 61 .573 “B 1» ng schedule: NATIONAL
Chicago—Brooklyn—=Sept. 13 (2) (including completion of one inning of suspended game of July 20 to 3
At Cincinnati—27, 28. At Pitis St, Louis—Philadelphia—Sept. 15, 18 (2),
1. Chieago—1s, J 20. Cincinnati—8, 3. on, ly 26. Al tsburgh—27. Cinhate (2). '
AMERICAN Detroit—At Washington—S8ept, 15 (9), 16 (2), 17, At Cleveland—19, 20, St. Louis wR Cleveland—25, 26. At St. Louis— Washinglon—Detrolt—Sept. 15 (2), 16 (2), 17. At New York—20 21, At Philadelphis—22, 28 (2).
Major Leaders
By UNITED PRESS
HOME RUNS Holmes, Braves.. 28|Stephens, Browns. 22 Workman, Braves 23/Ott, Giants 2 Adams, Cards.... 22
RUNS BATTED IN Walker, Dodgers.116/0Olmo, Holmes, Braves..108|Elliott, Pirates...104 Adams, Cars.....106
Raceland Track Has Fast Talker
Lou Moore, the former race driver, who is staging the midget races at the $200,000 Raceland course
northeast of the city on state road 67, has signed a ; contract for two more appear ances here of the # fast-talkings “Twenty Grand” master of ceremonies from Chicago — E. J. Steinbock. © With many tricks of the trade at his elbow the Windy City announcer ] ces not overlook a chance to put the “heat” where is belongs. The second Raceland program will be staged next tomorrow afternoon with the formal night opening on next Thursday, Duane Carter of Los Angeles Is the current point leader at Raceland. Ted Duncan, Chicago, is close behind with 36 and Wes Sagesser of San Antonio is expected to be another challenger,
2d Bout Added To Grappling Card
Angelo Martineli and Gil LaCross, both of Boston, will furnish the action in the semi-windup on the Armory wrestling card next Tuesday night. It is the first in. door show of the season. Headliners are Pat Riley of Chicago and Steve Nenoff, Rusian matman from New York. Riley was “tops” during the outdoor season, not only in annexing victories, but as a favorite with the fans. Nenoff is among the best in the junior heavyweight = division and boasts a strong record. He features tricky and aggressive tactics, however, and‘comes in for a lot of “razz” from the patrons. The bout
third match will be offered.
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Dodgers...105 ’
is for two falls out of three. A}
and Senators
~It's D-Day today for the Washnever” drive to beat Detroit out of
The most important baseball series of the year, five games, including two double-headers in as many days, is expected to settle orice and for all whether Washington has a chance to be the American league rep-
resentative in the world series. Physically, the advantage is all with the Senators. “Figuratively,” or as far as the statistics are concerned, the edge belongs to Detroit. The Tigers are at greatly reduced efficiency. Their biggest home run threat, Hank Greenberg, still is
Won Lost Pet. GB GR limping from an ankle injury; their Lon 8s 9a sis 1%|spark-plug, Eddie Mayo, is laid up
with a side injury, and their top flight pitcher, Hal Newhouser, has been out of action for more than a week with a sore arm. Washington's Problem But as far as the figures are con-
26. | cerned, Washington will have to win
four out of five games to make a real pennant bid and even then they may have to sit in-idleness the last week of the season while Detroit goes on to win. The Senators, because of a sched-
ule quirk, close out their season a week ahead of the Tigers. Even though they are only a half game behind Detroit, they have only 10 games to play, half of them with the
Tigers. They are two games down car Boum AE fy Ai "pine important loging column. Ein BE A 5 Emme rir mye ever oun Gonvin, ibmsion Ii 8 8 am gases than the Senators and an opcorn rt A, ae Wasting akin HAE Bom aloe” Olmo, Brooklyn ..130 ‘513 58 160 .313 yester-
day in a 1-to-0 five-inning game abbreviated by rain when Bobby
1| Majer scored on what was to have
been a squeeze play with the bases full, Calls for Pitchout
Sensing the strategy, Catcher Buddy Rosar of the Athletics called for a pitchout, but Maier, who was running with the pitch, couldn't stop ‘and dove in under the receiver, Rosar was ejected for protesting the decision. The run was an unearned one off Dick Fowler, who pitched a no-hitter against the Browns Sunday. Les Mueller held the A's to two hits for his sixth win. Washington made it three in a row over Cleveland, winning, 6 to 5, in the ninth when relief pitcher Pete Center walked home the winning run, Jeff Heath had put Cleveland in front with a three-run homer in the first, In the National league the re-venge-bent Brooklyn Dodgers, who have a long-standing peeve against the Cardinals, topped them in a double-header at St. Louis, T to 3 and 6 to 1, to put the Cards three and a half games behind the leading Cubs, N Snaps Cards Streak Vic Lombardi ended a seven-game St. Louis winning streak by topping rookie stars Ken Burkhardt and George Dockins in the first game. Hal Gregg returned to winning form in the nightcap, beating Cardinal ace, Charley Barrett. The Cubs ran into difficulties with the lowly Phillies, splitting a doubleheader, but they gained just the same. They lost the opener, 4 to 3, as ex-sergeant Phil Mulcahy gained his first post-war pitching victory, Claude Passeau won his 17th game, a four-hitter, in the six-inning
AUTO RACING
0
Who's Who Series Under Way Pin
Scoring Is On Upgrade |
loops was on the upgrade, with & trio of feminine pastimers passing 600 as two male performers topped 650
league, lived up to its reputation in presenting the three 600 shooters as well as some mid-season team totals,
ran second to Roberson with 226, 215, 230—671 for Equitable Securi ties in the Insurance eircuit at the Pennsylvania.
topped 600, Fred Schleimer having 648, Bill Tarrant 637, Oscar Behrens 635, Bud Schoch 622, Prank Kagel 610 and Arch Heiss 604.
Howard White, National Herman Hohlt Jr., Sport Harry Lovendohl, ‘Link-Belt No. Lees. Val Werner, Construction
Ed Erie, Washington... "613 | Everett Chandler, New York Central.. 601 |
Geo. Snyder, Schwitzer-Cummings. .
59, Robt. Huntington, Public Service Mxd. 301 Paul Sylvester, Kingan A. A........... S00 John Kleinhenz, Indpls. Water Co.... 330 Herb Smith, Seven-Up .. cevise 573 3
John Finchum, Pt, Square Recn L. Kopernak, Antlers mace Jack Kitt, Allison Interceptors... Elmer Lunsford, Moon-Lite Mixed. Geo. Gale, Real Silk Mixed Paul Day, Traffic Club M, Taylor, Diamond Chain Ralph Franklin, Indpls. Railways Mxd. John Guthrie, Foster-Messick Mixed. Howard Wilhoite, Prest-O-Lite Mixed. Jess Huser, Allison No. 2
RR 540 Jack Laffy, St. Philip Men's Club.... 539 Norman Kohl, Chrysler Air Temp..... 4090 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)
Mabel Buchanan, Moon-Lite Mixed .., 538 | Bertha Toumey, Pritchett Matinee... . 523 ¢ Mickey Rotert, Real Silk Mixed....... 510 | Marta Roberts, Indpls. Railways Mxd 503 © Mary Bsch, Prest-O-Lite Mixed... .... 487 © Katherine Fontaine, Blue Rib, Ice Crm, 418 | Ina Olark, Public Service Mixed....., 458 | Helen Conn, Indpls, Water Co......... 53 Martha Starr, Indpis. Water Co....... 453
ague-
Scoring in last night's tenpin
The Kernel Optical Co. Woman's
Bertha Urbancic, who last season
had five 600-series to her credit, topped the fleld with 193, 224, 224 641 for Hoosier Coal & Oil Co. Genie Drexler, who rolled three 600's last season, was next in line with 108, 201, Berkopes, originator of 10 600’s lass season had 203, 211, 191-6086.
222-621, and Dorothy |
Three other members of the
Optical loop passed 550, Armetta Ray having 558, Damsel Baxter 552, and Patty Striebeck 552.
Ray Roberson, the first local
bowler to produce a 700-total in last season’s league, came near repeate ing, when he tapped out 215, 228, 233-873 for Schleimer’s Five in the Fox-Hunt Classic session.
Tompkins Hits 671 The diminutive Tommy Tompkins
Six additional Classic leaguers
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)
Bowl Recn.,
Crease.
554 2 La rear aann 553 |
JAMBOREE TONITE, 10 P. M.
GREENFIELD
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{Continued on
HOLDUPS LOCAL
Police St In
A week-end ! ups, burglarie: fronted police patrols failed crime wave. Police repor ment in the murders and sluggings. Holdups too activities over of men held v ice station,
—
| Instruments ON EVERYTHING
4