Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1952 — Page 14

: 2 ser bnew

ERAS REESE EE

- “ - -

PACE 14 _

= Supremacy feud hy downing THE GIANT FIELD that will participate in the 1952 (jowe's Hornets. 60 to 46. at American Bowling Congress. in Milwaukee will have "3 [Tech's gym last night A , : The Big Green gained its eighth » KNIOCLE 1 lk 1 } t ‘hen the " ry opens 5 = special £10,000 jackpot to shoot for w hen the firing op ng victory in ‘11 games after Howe at the new Arena on Mar. 22. | failed to shackle Tech's Big Joe Charlie Treuter, ABC tourna — cme SX 20N And Myron Garland ment director, announced that ; Milano Inn in the Bowes Seal Thin heid or pine Los in the Blatz Fast League but Sandy is un- rat Silling wih 20 Jay white Brewing Com- decided about which sport 08 i A" i Garland cashed in on 17. Al pany will put i she'll concentrate on. She ' 4 : up the money likes them all Northington chipped in for 11 to be offered ‘Mama Spuzich believes her move Markers rs 32 to special high daughter would hecome an ex- Owe i : ap n i : 2 school win. cellent: bowler if. she would points, one more than Don ThomGer artic . : as and two more than Bob Schrier. ners | practice more often. On, the favs i Garland contribu: Featured | other hand, papa thinks Sandy Sexson and Japan Hou ° ted heavily to Tech's halftime|

among the

awards will ll be a 195: [8 ow. | Nash which Yack Welsh will be awarded to the bowler with the highest single game rolled during the tournament, In the event of tie for top honors, there will be a fivegame roll-off on the final night of the tourney.. The highest single game of tourney will he the factor

the in determining car home

who drives the

Rlatz will pay all expenses for the bowlers returning for the roll-offs There will he 25 silver dollars for the howler with the high

man team shift. This

doubles and singles tion each day. All awards will be made nightly. Incidentally, Trueter announced that the entry deadline for the tourney is approaching. All entries are now being pro-

cessed on a first come, first gerved basis. To obtain’ a new date now,

captains must file a completely filled in entry blank with proper fees. On-January 7, the final date for entry of teams with reservations, there were 6220 teams holding paid spots. There were approximately a thousand reserved spots which were cancelled and these are now available.

City Meet Changes MY, MY HOW time flies! It wasn’t so long ago that the city bowling championships were divided into three divisions. This style of competition was installed in 1931 but went back to the mothballs in 1938.

City

Secretary Oscar Behrens reminded us the other day that the entries were placed in théir respective brackets on the basis of actual scores,

For example the A division of the singles included teams over 180 while the B class was 160 and over. Teams below 160 went into class C. The doubles included (A) 360 and over (B)° 320 and over and (C) below 320, In the fiveman division, the A class was 200 and over; B class between R00 and 900, and C class below 500 The tournament was originally split into divisions to attract the low average bowlers but as the vears wore on, IBA officials . discovered too many headaches were developing. Finally they decided to make a. change—awarding RO) of the prizes on handicap hasis and the remaining 20% 0 actual pin basis. This is e 15ive of all-events = Lest we forget, it was during the division style of play that B asol registered the, recn 1 the team events, The n still stands today » ” ” THERE ARE many young horwlers Indianapolis who have how poteritialities for stardom in the sport but there are a few with all-around potentialities. of Sandy Spuzich. Sandy is the 14-vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bronko Spuzich, 904 N, Tremont. Less than a fortnight ago she substituted in the Bowes Seal Fast League at the West Side alleys. It was Sandy's first start in léague competition but she came up with a 511 series . . . certainly no insignificnt total for a newcomer,

Miss Spuzich is a freshman at Washington high school. Bowl ing isn't {He only: sport in which the teen-ager competes, Sandy has shown fine possibilities as a golfer. Her father ig a keen student of the sport and had gpent many hours teaching the

young lady the fundamentals of the fairways ; Sandy had only a handful of games under her belt last sume mer but she came through with

"a 120 for 18 holes in her debut

and whittled the score down to a 114 in her mext outing The accuracy in her golf shots and the energy of her bowling are blended 'into a happy medium for table tennis which the young lady handles with a deft proficiency. Sandy teamed with Delbert Gregory to win the ,mixed doubles championship at Brookside last year, She has won several trophies

- for her playing in the indoor

‘net sport and last year was awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy in .city park competi-: tion, : :

Mary - Spuzich,’ the girl's

imark. They were afraid I would, tional

mother, is a steady roller for

"Tech Tops Howe Five 60 to 46

Tech's Greenclads settled their long-awaited East Side baskethall

has excellent prospects to succeed as a golfer, ! Any way you care to predict { it, one of the sports is going to get a rough competitor , and maybe both,

He's 80 and Still Going

lead of 37 to 25 and the Green maintained a ,Z working margin throughout as Howe missed a total of 11 free throws. The Hornets! were outscored 22 to 18 from the

field Tech (60)

Howe (18) xf

dre f nl 0 0 4 Schrier! { 3 HERE'S A SHORT report 9 ¢ iThompsont 4 4D f 4 3 2 Thomas.c $1} 3% on an old timer who hasn't 0 0 0 Lukef 800 . BR 4 Rees f 2 } heard of the word, "quit 1 2 2 Rtanleyv.t n 12 ond 8 0 HK } } Bill Lower of Ft. Wayne 2 6 5 Greer 44 celebrated his B0th anniver Fa Marton 9.4 sary last Oetober. He is now Rodman.g 00 in his 33th ‘season as a Totals 12.18.17... Totais 18 14 20 bowler and recently cele- Halftime Scora— Tech 37. Howse 28

Fr Throws Missed ech 6 Howe 11 brated his 50th wedding an- ge . riee :

niversary.

Jackson College Beats

Now if the white « haired gentleman carried a top aver- Concordia, 70-63 age down through the years, Times State Service you might understand his .de- FT. WAYNE, Jan, 19—Jackson sire to continue in the game. College of Michigan tonight Bill makes no hones about his handed Concordia college a 70-63

129-average in the Knights of Pythias h helped organize decades ago. were never able to overcome it.

Ann Wessel Didn't Expect Top Series, Only Wanted 600

ANN WESSEL has been in sports since she ‘was in| her teens, but seldom has she received such a kick as rolling that 684 series last week at Pritchett's Recreation.

Miss Wessel received her degree in physical education from Indiana University in 1947 - land she is now applying her strike. Well, 1 was plenty jittery knowledge at Public School No. 1, all through that last game.”

3614 E. 36th- St. #4.» Actually it was through teach- THE ATTRACTIVE Ann had ing that Ann first bumped into the Never rolled a 600 series before and she gained added distinction

{sport of bowling. When she ® joined the grade-school faculty, in the fact that the score gave .q her top honors over the entire

{several of her colleagues decided : to enter a bowling team in the local field. Good series among Teacher's League at Parkway Women keglers are not unusual

|Alleys. This was five seasons ago In the city but seldom do they : y the of the

Jdefeat. The invaders had a 46-44

1 | |

and since then Miss Wessel has Surpass top output been on the rise among Indian- males. | apolis’ women bowlers. There is also a touch of the phenomenal in the fact that

» ” ~ ANN IS currently bowling in Ann's previous series high was a three leagues. She is a member of | 552 threesome. She blended 20 the Goodwin Shell Service team strikes during the 684 series and which functions on Mondays at had one split. The 248-game of {Uptown ;- Tuckman and Sons in the group was one of Miss Westhe Sponsor Classic League at sel's top. singletons but she had Pritchett’'s on Friday, and of!previously rolled a 252 last year. course, with her father's squad, Miss Wessel has approximately Paul Wessel Plumbing in the 320 students in her school classes. Won-Ten League at Pritchett’s, This figure includes grades one, on Wednesday. two, five, six, seven and eight. When Miss Wessel jolted the Ann tutors the children in volleymaples for that startling series ball, softball and develops cheer she moved up as the second high-|leaders to root . for the boys’ {est in the city this year. Mrs, Lois grade school basketball team,

|Glass’ 714 still stands as the top| . % 2 1s

{mark in this area. It has been. THE GIRLS DON'T play [reported that Ann's seore is basketball but Ann admits she ranked 15th in national competi- hag a liking for the game. “I R

tion for the current season. like to shoot baskets “I was really surprised to say I get the chance.” the least. At first all I thought] The brown-haired young lady {about was maybe getting a 600 also devotes some free time to |series. My teammates encouraged softball during the summer me to shoot the works and go as/months. She has played four years, high as I could,” Ann said. “They|and last season was a reserve {didn't tell me until after it was pitcher on the Standard Machine] over that I needed a strike in the team which advanced 10th frame to go over the 700 finals of the West Central NaRegional tournament

{

nervous in trying for that|Logansport,

get i I

{th

League, which he “lead at the hairtime and the hosts

director of the Industrial vocational and rehabilitation 0% the blind in Indianapolis, is an excellent example.

vears sports fan. Howard's interest]

tator . . .. as a nonleaghe bowler at Broad

ficial, 2001 to attend basketball

| New Mexico School for the Blind

with | Bratt developed congential cataracts at the age of three. After {periodic operations he was fitted | with a special pair of glasses at’

| Anderson Rolls Over . Indiana Tech, 85-56

(GR SYFPATHES TO GBCAR | [WAVE A FEW) PEARENS AND FRANCIS RAFTERY.[ "A LNTRIES AND @ THE UNSUNG HEROES OF FACTS 0 FIGURES, IN THE ANNUHL ITY

TOURNAMENTS. |

eis hed Co

Three New Leaders In City Bowling |

ley Gene FénmgOM.... Chr istensen’s

“A Night in the Alley

in; 4 feed TO MAKE "3URE OLD FODBICK DOESN’? GO THIS FAR OVER The FOUL LINE. WRITE D, THIS DOIN!

COMPLAINTS) ir

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\ OONT EvEn THINK ACTH iLL

p MIS CASE = HELE WRITERS CRAMP

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AARANTEED FOR)

IFE. HO!

SAY Pof I'D

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LIKE YOU TO

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683 Stil High

|, THREE NEW leaders emerged in the 46th annual city men’s bowling tourna‘ment at Indiana and Dezelan alleys last ‘night but the best [thrill in the last three week-ends {of competition "in the actual singles division. Ken Christensen's 683 single= ton which was established in the inaugural session still stands but lit was tottering near the finish, ” n o BILL LANE, a 190-average bowler who competes with the Delaware Bowling Lanes in the Indianapolis Classic, rolled a 681 actua!. He was within three pins of grabbing the lead but a 6-7-10 |split relegated him to runnerup honors. | Lane rolled a 286 in his first game. Bill fired 10 strikes in a {row and then stumbled on the 8-10 split in the 10th frame, He missed both pins with his {eleventh ball. Lane skidded to a 181 in the second game but rebounded with a 214. | In the latter game, Lane had to erase that 8-7-10 split, a combination he had leveled in the second game but the shot-failed to do the trick, :

» » ” LLANE PUSHED Byron Scaggs standings. Scaggs has a 657 series. John Lewis held onto his singles {handicap lead with 621-93—T714 and Jerald Unger is second on 592-120—712. Christensen is third {with 683-286—709. : Néw occupants in the actual

'Manchester- Halts Franklin, 77-74

\\ D) oiling 1H MIN ars Tae \

———

The Blind Ignore Handicaps, Even Have Bowling in the Program

AMBITION knows no handicap!

especially among the people who live in a world of darkness. The blind do not sulk over their misfortune, Their interests are normal, | bowling is ranked high among | them.

including all sports. And

Howard Patrem, 39-year-old

Aid's

Patrem has been blind for 2: but he is still a vivid

n't just in the role of the specPatrem participates

ipple Bowl. He also likes fish-'

whenever! Ing and horseback riding.

n = ~ THE INDUSTRIAL Aid ofwho makes his home at North Colorado, still likes games. “People have the wrong con-

ception of the blind,” Patrem explained, “we do not want sympalo theliny. A blind person still leads a normal life. He enjoys the same at things as a sighted person. The lloss of sight doesn’t change him.

have always liked bowling

among other sports. It is a good pastime to develop co-ordination! [and very healthful.”

Another exponent of howling

|for the blind is K. E. Bratt, | The 33-year old physical edu-|g cation specialist is now a coun-| selor for Industrial Aid but he] {has toured the country in the re-| | education of the blind.

Bratt taught bowling at the

1945 at Alamogordo, N. M.

While teaching the students the] {art of bowling, Bratt developed

!some exceptional stars. “We had one Mexican boy {named Rehemieo Reiche. who

{carried an 185 average. He was | just 18 but the boy grew up with the sport and was truly an ac- | complished bowler, {have held his own in any league. | There nearly as proficient on the al- | leys.”

He could

were others who were

~ ~ ~ BRATT has a partial vision the aid of thick glasses.

e age of none and he is still

wearing that style today.

Times State Service

ANDERSON, Jan, 19—Ander-

son College rolled over Indiana

a: . Tech; 85 to 56, here tonight.

= A HAPPY GAL—This little lady has a right to smile after such

Sarl ion | § ' in the first half and was never ol Production an the Won.Ten Women's League last week. headed. Bill Deitsche was the Ann Wessel led all city-bowlers—yes, men, too—when she rolled |, orer for Tech with 25 684 series at Pritchett's. Ann is an enthusiast in all sports~but a one 3 0 a 981 : 8. usiast in all sports~dut Jack Howell led for Anderson that high honor count will always be a fond memory with her. with 20. Tibia sbindd ANBAR RT aaa

Anderson piled up a 40-25 lead

BACK IN BUSINESS AGAIN MRS. WALTER "BAKER

|. BAKER'S

SPECIALIZING IN

“vw.

TRUCK TRAILERS CUSTOM BUNT! ALSO REPAIRING —PAINTING ~ JOHN GUEDELHOEFER - WAGON CO,, INC.

CHICKEN DINNERS

AND FINE STEAKS

3855 KENTUCKY AVE.

132 N. EAST ST. - ‘ ‘BE-0929 Sigs an

ESTABLISHED

. BRAKE INSPECTION Peace of Mind

| Beard’s Brake Service

Means Your Stop in at :

FR, 2233

IN 1924

and girls developed their co-or-| sight.

Times State Service

fought off determined bids Franklin College - here

basketball victory. » » »

were assured of the victory.

| points respectively. Ralph Fergu ‘son ‘was top gun for

*»

Bratt explained that schools for the blind have con-school basketball star. He later structed . special bowling Yalleys attended Indiana University and and swimming pools for reha-'survived several ‘cuts’ before bilitation work. 8 giving away to such stars as Bill

Alamogordo. The tofally blind Tom isn’t a regular bowler, he would usually take the alleys/has a yen for the alleys now and next to the wall and use the wall then. for a guide. They would then measure their steps and select a of bowling at the navy hospital in

i THE SPARTANS notched their, | sixth win in 13 games, but never

with 20 points, MANCHESTER, Jan. 19—Man- dropped in 13 points. ichester's Spartans repeatedly] by

quarter and 39-34 at the

time. The box

Paul Hoffman and Kent Moore hnoiint | paced the winners with 21 and 16

Franklin Moores

fg ft pf Fergusonm.! 3 5/Rowan.f 5 3 3/Hanaway.f Stine, f 1 0 2 Mendenhallf (Barnhart.f 0 1 2 Anderson.( Hoffman,c 9 3 4/8witzer.c 6 4 4 Martine Goshert.g 3 2 4i8Siegels Heeter.g 3 1 4 Challisg | {Sterling . {Eisner 3 rlosky.g | |Roder.g | Totaly 30 17 28). Totals Halftime Score—Manchester 39; in 34. Free

1 9, Franklin

Manchester (77)

led 22-14

Score;

Franklin (34)

8 doubles berth are Paul Stumph [and Al {with Skinner Radio in the West Side merchants league. The two-

Charles Rowan some rolled a 1228 score to knock

Jim Blake and Gomer Allred inte

Franklin had superior heighth gecond place on a 1214 score, : but the Grizzlies were forced to tonight tight an uphill battle all the way. | and finally escaped with a 77-74 Manchester

» ~ » STUMPH ROLLED a 642 while Longerich had a 586. Ed Blanton and Mel Roach | moved into third place on a 1199 score. Blanton rolled a 580 and Roach had a 619. 3 Jim Brent took over the lead Olin the all events with a 1808 3 score. This figure dislodges John 4 Belcher who moved in last week 2 on 1804. Brent's score included 4585 in the five-man; 603 in the 1/ doubles and 620 in the singles. 1 There were no changes in the --—-— team handicap and actual and

720 2 handicap events. Chet’s Drive-In

the half-

DUOODIDE De® OHO A= NODA »

Throws Missed—Manchester | still leads the actual with 2830

16.

mond; Teirnen, Richmond.

For St. J

manyiof Oak Park. Ill, was a high Free Throw Wins

oe, 69-68

Times State Service

RENSSELAER, Jan. 19—Ernie “We had two special alleys at and Bob Menke and Ernie Andres. Boff hit a free throw w

Oftficials—S8hook,

Rich.

while Indiana Furs’ 3030 is the ‘best in the handicap. Last night's [best production in the respective |division were Emerson Supper {Club in the actual with a 2641 and Capital Transfer with a 2613-381-2994. Action will resume this afterith two|noon and evening at Indiana and

minutes to play here tonight to!Dezelan alleys.

give St. Joseph's College a 69-68 Hasbrook received a steady diet victory in an overtime over Ball

| State.

Aces Aren't High

spot to let the ball down in their|Philadelphia during his rehabili-| With the score knotted at 65-all Against Marshall

follow through. After the boys tation followin® the loss of his at the end of the regulation play.

along with other Ralph Meyer hit a fielder and|

the blinded Navy and Marine veter- Boff connected with a free throw|ville College’s 12th defeat of the alley on the right and bowl with- ans, were taught to bowl andito put St. Joe ahead, 68-65. Ball|

Tom, dination, they would use out any aids such as the wall.” play other sports. Bratt, like most blind persons,

ing alone. In Indianapolis, K. E. tance. keeps his hand in at

After getting the feel Broad of the alleys, some of the boys

basketball at Avance, Mo. high school during the 1949-50 season. ball games, the most recent beHe received a bachelor's de-iing the Hoosier Conference at gree in 1943 from Ball State and Butler Fieldhouse. a master's degree from George] x x =» Peabody College in the summer “IT'S GOOD to be among the of 1950. crowd. You can usually ted what 8 x = is going on and since you usually TOM HASBROOK was blinded go with a sighted person, they by a land mine during Marine can tell you what the play is if training in 1944 in North Caro- you happen to get ‘lost’.” lina. Yet he still-loves his sports., Yet getting lost is something Hasbrook is now employed in blind people seldom do. They the public relations department of know which way they are going Eli Lilly and has come all the in this turbulent world of interway on the road back, [national strife and it's generally

Play Safe

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PHOTO FINISHING COUNTER, STREET FLOOR

Orders Also Taken at Our Branch Camera Stores FOUNTAIN SQUARE (1113 PROSPECT) 5406 COLLEGE AVE, 183 8. RITTER AVE.

State came back with a free!

like most “We would tack down yard throw by Ken Delt and a fielder College Armory. doesn’t limit his interest to bowl- sticks and measure off the dis- by Bob Newton to tie the count

lat 68-68.

Boff was fouled and made on Ripple. But he has also coached didn't do bad,” Tom remarked. of two shots. :

for

St. Joe t

Hashbrook still attends basket- ball out of bounds and froze it the final 50 seconds.

CLOSING OUT SALE

ALL

COST AND

Firestone

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RANGES ® REFRIGERATORS °® TV

These Are All Brand-New!

The House of Bargains

vor

Times State Service

EVANSVILLE, Jan, 19—Evanse

| season was a 78 to 72 loss here tonight to Marshall College in the The Aces, who tied the score 45-45 at halftime, trailed, 62 to 58, at the three-quarter mark. Big Bob Walawac led Marshall with 33 points while Roscoe Bivin {topped Evansville scoring with 286,

ook the

MUST GO AT LESS!

RIC APPLIANCES

if you want a bargain!

We have decided to sell ONLY

TIRES—BATTERIES "SEAT COVERS AND. OTHER RUBBER PRODUCTS

_ SUNDAY, JAN. 20, 1952

was a near-miss

back to third place in the actual

Longerich, who _rolled .

> 3 BT

erase Brea ee.

+ SUND/ WAS ployees, ir

sible cuts

enacted b This law Whitten rid ernment job tions, and t

And it agencies to: ONE—Ch

year to ma created sin properly cla TWO-Ct year on the all employ then. THREE-— to Congress each year, In compli cies, alread classificatio are these si motion for ! employees ir They also promotion f tion. One recent extreme—in jobs in a V the Nationa ty. As a r about 25 per down-gradec six grades) number up-§ Since Sept has createaq | by best esti 000 have bee date by one Thus, at le —or about Sam’s total subject to t veys.

New Re In gn un maki Civ

has issued t for Indiana) Federal emg ONE — Fo ployees retu duty may nc diately to tI provided t! restore then rule, they he rights whate new job exar wll other car o return to the new rule discretion tc ence over o wre not requ TWO-—Per who have tr defense-to d who seek to ment rights non-defense so only if tk within 40 da defense agen no time limit THREE] ployee who } a non-defel agency later grade below non-defense exercise rights, and defense job. FOUR—Go ors now mus praisals of t and general bationary EF other words served less t who fail to praisals mus said the appr at least two probationary FIVE—Em from one ag ing their pi may complet second agen had to start over again.

Leave Cr The Post has announ area and of will eafn ai following ba graduated 1 tive Jan. 6: ONE: So ployees witl years comb civilian Fede ceive 4 hou leave credit period; those will receive minutes crec those with 1 will receive minutes. TWO: Sub rate employ three years | hour of leav

of duty; thos

will earn ar hours of du than 15 yea for each 10 1}

Sun Valle

Kills an | SUN VAI (UP)—A 8n¢ the south sk Baldy Mount ‘ski Instructo Rescue wo Gottschalk, |

.tor, but he ¢

Another r he saw the chalk and dents on the Broadway R Two work he slide, bt ‘hem out al

Mayor to Mayor Ale ipeaker tode in the Sena featured at it 3:30 p. m. Dett Choral Four Quatet

SPE «Teo All Mer