davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
Local Kautsky Quintet to
Play in New Pro Net Loop

sportsman, also attended and the
Windy City club will decide this
week about taking franchise. Co.
lumbus, Dayton, and Canton, O.,
also have asked for berths in the
loop.
Roy Lindemuth of the FIT. Wayne
General Electric Company, was
elected president of the league, and
w. H. Lacey Of FIT. Wayne named
secretary treasurer.
Each club will make it's own
schedule, since several teams al
ready have many games booked
But each team must play at least
eight league games, four of which
must be played away from home.
There will be split season, start
ing Nov. "a, with the first half end
ing Jan. Is and the second Feb. 20
the flag winners to meet in a cham
pionship game.
Kautskys open the season at
Kokomo on Thanksgiving night
and probably will play at Fl. Wayne
two nights later. They open the
home schedule Dec. II, with Toledo
as the probable rival. Goodyears
play here Dec. 10, and Firestones on
Jan. 8, with Kautskys going tc
Akron on Dec. 20 and 80 to meet
these two clubs.
Many prominent ex-college and indie,
pendent stars are in the lineup. Some OF
The stellar FASTENERS listed include:
KOKOMO-Branch McCracken, l. u;
Downey, Franklin; Howell, Wabash; Walt
Crs, Northwestern.
FIRESTONE-Hal Griggs, Butler; Ginger
and Billy Reeves Danville Normal; Cookie
Cunningham, Ohio State; Chadwick
Wabash.
GooDYEARs-Rex Moffett, De Pauw,
| Bert Reil. Northwestern; Olson and Ramp
| Illinois; Johnny Miner, Ohio State; FRANK
Harrigan, Michigan U.
FIT. WAYNE-Jasper of Indiana, Scott
Michigan State; Evard, Slack and Holes
FIT. Wayne Central Electrics.
TOLEDO-Pip Koehler, American Asso-
citation baseball star, and several members
Of the National League championship
Toledo team of few seasons ago BOZ
Shea and Wesley Fesler, Ohio State stars
also are on the club.
KAUTSKYS-Joe Kelly, captain; johnny
Wooden, Stretch Murphy and Boots, Pur-
due; Hoosier, Evans, christopher. Chand-
| Ter, Bugs and Tackett of Butler; Durham
Scott, Boroughs and Beplay. Kautskys
practice tonight at p. m. at Pennsy
gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
2 Crimson
Stars Hurt
Bill Rehm, Tackle, and'
Dickey, End, May Be
Ready for Action.
By United Press


BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. IS
With two regulars on the injured
list and the recent upset by Illinois
still in their minds, Indiana U.
players started today on intensive
drill in preparation for the final
fray of the season against Purdue
Saturday.
Bill Rehm, tackle, and Bernard
Dickey, end, we're reported recov-
ering from injuries received last
week and may be in shape to start
against the Boilermakers in the
battle for the "old oaken bucket"
A strong aerial attack and de-
Tense against Purdue'S line bucking
plays were expected to be stressed
by Coach E. c. Hayes during prac-
tice this week.
Little keying is needed for an In
diana Purdue game. but the Grim
son gridmen are working themselves
up to a high pitch, for what is
without doubt the toughest game on
the Hoosier card, not even excepting
Michigan.
The combination employing most
of Indiana'S seniors is expected to
be most effective, with Harry Bee
son and William Spannuth, centers:
Bernard Dickey. Richard Herman
and Pete Martich, ends; H. R john
son, John Keckich, Dustin McDon-
aid. Joe Morris, James Morris and
Bill Rehm, linemen, and Eugene
Opasik, Otis Edmonds and Stan Sa-
luski, back field men, playing their
last game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
Monday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK-Pete Hayes, 125, New
York. defeated Vidal Gregorio. i22, Spain
49,; Moirie Sherman. $50. Detroit, defeated
Eddie McKenna, las. New York (sls
Marty Sampson, 1853, New York, defeated
Paul Delaney, 153, Seattle 10) Tony
Dominguez 1853, Cuba, defeated Dick Full
lam. 166. New York 49,.
AT LOUISVILLE Thomas, Louisville
dbanapolis veteran. ina ten rounds. Jimmy
Buckler. Louisville bantamweielst, drew
with frankie Jarr. TT. Wayne, in ten
rounds.
AT PITTSBURGHS Silas. Pittsburgh
velterweight. was handed a sound eight
round lacing BY Frankie Bojarski Of Erie.
AT SALT LAKE CTTY-George Manlev.
Danver light heavyweight. was credited
with a one-roHnd knockout over Jimmy
Hanna of Idaho. A right TO the chin had
Hanna in the resin wheA the bell ended the
first round and he was unable to return
for the second round.
AT ALLENTOWN. Paddle kid
Whalen. New York welterweight. was the
victim of third-round knockout at the
hands of Danny Devlin. local puncher.
AT HOLYOKE. Mass.-A dislocated lef.
shoulder forced Jack Mccarthy Roxbury
heavyweight. out Of action in the ninth
round and he lost by a technical knock
cut to Don tRedl Barry OF Washington.
AT NEW YORK-scoring knockdown
in the fifth round and winning every stan
81. Marty Sampson. New York middle
weight. walloped Paul Delaney Of Seattle IN
ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

On the Pacific coast, Southern
California has an open date, while
the other conference co~leader, U.
c. L. A., tackles Montana at Los
Angeles. However. the big game Ct
the far west is the traditional game
between Stanford and University Of
California at Berkeley, which 10000
fans are expected to witness.
The unbeaten Utah Utes, with
their fifth consecutive Rocky Noun
tain conference title almost in their
grasp, viii close their campaign
against the Colorado Aggies, and
Texas Christian, leader of the
southwest conference. also winds I'D
its season against Rice institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

the sentiment attached to this fifty
first game of a series started back
in 1875. It's the big game of the
year for both teams.
Army and Pittsburgh have easy
opponents in West Virginia Yves
leyan- and Carnegie Tech, respec-
lively. Columbia is a heavy favorite
over Syracuse. and Fordham IS ex-
pected TO trounce Oregon State in
their intersectional contest.
Auburn. co-leader of the southern
conference with eight wins in a row,
is regarded certain victor over
Georgia, while the North Carolina
Duke affair should be close. Georgia
Tech is expected to beat Florida,
and Tulane has 9 "breathers in Sc
vance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

Indianapolis will be represented
in a new professional basketball
league, it was announced today by
Frank Kautsky, owner of the state
championship Kautsky A. c. quin-
tet The circuit, known as National
Basketball League, was organized
at Ft. Wayne Monday. Kautcky, j.
E. Matthews and Joe Kelly repre-
sented the local club.
Others entered are the Toledo
Crimson Coach Tobacco Company
five; TT. Wayne, Kokomo Phillips
66, Firestone Tire and Rubber Com
pany of Akron, O., Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company of Akron.
Ralph Miller, representing
George Halas, well-known Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

There will be no titles at stake
when Shortridge and Tech eIev-
ems collide at the east side grid
iron Friday afternoon, but there'n
be plenty Of action.
These old rivals are getting up
full steam for their annual strug-
gle, and this years tussle is ex-
pected to be loaded with fire
works.
-Four of Bob Nippers star north
side FASTENERS are shown above.
On the left is Co-Captain Retter-
er, a hard-running, pass tossing
half back, who ranks with the
best in the city. On the right is
Co-Captain Fred Burnsides,
brilliant end, who is called back
to boot 'em. His punts have
helped the Blue Devils out of
more than one hole. He also
shines ON defense and pass catch
ing.
Two other Blue backs who have
caused Shortridge foes plenty of
trouble are Cummins (above) and
Hoatson, both valuable ground
gamers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
Basketball News and Gossip

Central Avenue B team defeated Taber-
nacle 1ronmen Friday night, 81 to ~.
Travis was best on the offense for the
Ba9ne and '0 Rdpath s Starred desense
Belser was best for the winners. The B
team plays Dewey Flyers tonight. For
Fifteenth street, or cali Ii 4i49 after
p. m.
Christamore Eagles opened their season
26 to 20, and Rhodius Bulldogs, 20 to q.
Cox last-minute field goal won the
Rhodius tilt, while Tony starred with
twelve points. Minnet was best Tor the
Eagles want games in the l5-1T-year-old
class. English avenue Juniors and Arsenal
Bulldogs, notice. Call Be ITO
meeting will be held Thursday night
at Dearborn hotel gym for all teams in
terested in joining a league. Managers
are requested to attend or call Oh. 1850
after p. m.
Girl teams not entered in league. are
invited to attend meeting at Dearborn
Friday at p. m.
indianapolis Deaks desire games with
sssong state teams. Deaks have their
strongest lineup in years. including three
members Of last years state champion
ship Kautsky quintet. Martinsville, Brazil,
4
Write r. w. Williams, is North Addison
street.
Two basketball leagues have been or
ganized by the Kingan Athletic Associa-
ton. and will play on Thursday nights at
Olympic Club. Riverside drive and East
Pruitt street. Teams representing the
Beef, Cutting Jobbing Office. City Branch
and Smoke House form the mems league
while teams representing the Bacon
sliclng, Trimming, Canning and Outside
The best PLAYERS in the mems league will
form the squad which will play in the
Commercial League at PennSy gym on
Tuesday nights. This team is managed by
Leo Campbell and coached By Bill Hazlett.
o'Hara Sans will open their schedule
Wednesday at Brookside at 9 p. m, bat
thing Indianapolis Railway hve. All Sans
PLAYERS are to report at the gym at p. m.
to attend a business meeting of the club.
Reath and Green, forwards; Mach or
Hughes, center; Koelling and Cullen.
guards, probably win form the Sans start
ing lineup. with Sanders. Baden, SchloSsen
and Ross as reserves. For games. call or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
Local Boxers
Fight in X. C.,

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 49,
Amateur boxers of Indiana and
Kentucky, lighting under the colors
Of the South Side Turner's Of IN
dianapolis, meet the Heart of Amer
lea champions in an eight bout
team match here tonight.
The scheduled bouts:
Flyweights--Leo Landrigan. indianapolis
liz vs.. Jerry jenkins. Kansas City. 1l2
amweights-Tommy Davidson, In
olanapols. lib. vs. Paul Estrata, Kansas
erwelghts-Johnny Hammer. In
dianapolis, l25. vs. Joe Alcanter. Kansas
City. 1876
Lightwelghts-on Gahimer. Indian
aspolis. 1875. VS.. Pat Kissinger. Kansas CITY,
WelterweiEhts-Jo shubert. Indianapolis.
IL. vs.. Gene Mitchell Kansas City, 145
MiddleweiRhts--Car Thompson Indian
apolis. l60. vs. Fred Schantz. Kansas City,
Light Heavyweights-Fran Rosenstein.
Indiananolis. IFS. vs. George Brooks,
Heavvweights--Jo Klein. Indianapolis.
200. vs.. Joe Lobeck. Kansas City. 2l0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

Wade KiIIefer. new pilot of the Indian
apolfs club, will arrive in the city along
about Dec. 1, Owner Perry said today. I'm
I'll killifer arrives no spring training plans
VIII be announced. Perry stated. All de-
tails of Tribe plans for 1888, including
players, training and exhibition dates, will
be left to the new boss. However, there
are signs indicating that southern train
ing trips for the Indians are thing of
the past. The cost of the jaunts to Florida
runs into big figures.
ATOW that Ownie Bush has
IN signed with the Cincy Reds,
the Minneapolis president, Mike
Kelley, is gaining little rest. Appli-
cations for the Miller managerial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
Wheaton In
Final Fray
De PauW'S Famous Flash to
Play Last Tiger Game
Against Wabash.

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 49,
When De Pauw's Tigers take the
field Saturday afternoon against
Wabash in the annual rivalry bat
tie, it will ring down the curtain
on one of the most brilliant foot
ball careers of any De Paw player
Don Wheaton.
For three years Wheaton has been
cavorting over the Hoosier gridiron,
punting, passing and running to ma
tional fame Wheaton will be gradu-
ated next June.
Wheaton holds the national rec
ord of 1881 for the longest run from
Scrimmage for a touchdown, gal
Looping ninety-seven yards against
the University of Cincinnati for the
winning touchdown. He also is
mentioned in Spalding's football
guide for more long runs for touch
downs during 1881 than any other
player in the nation, achieving six
runs measuring more than sixty
yards.
Wheaton has been a marked man
this year, and with an inexperienced
line to open holes for him, has not
shown SO sensationally.
The Wabash game this year is
considered a toss-up between the
two schools. That it will be fought
to the last line is taken for granted
whenever these two rivals meet.
Their record for continuous rivalry
is the longest west of the Allegheny
mountains.
Based on season performance
Wabash and De PAW are about on
par. Both have played brilliant
ball in defeat and against weaker
opponents won by wide margins II
is Dads day on the campus and 8
record crowd will see the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
.KiZermen
Open Drill
Star Backs Carry Hope of
BoiIermakerS in Fray
Saturday.
BIZ Times Special

HN 4 tWt8 SBEcfNt
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 49,
Purdue's unbeaten Boilermakers
hoping for at least a share Of the
Big Ten title, buckled down to hard
work today for Saturdays "Old
Oaken Bucket" struggle with In
diana here.
No chances for an upset will be
taken by Coach Noble Kizer and his
squad. A light scrimmage was
carded for today following Mondays
dummy drill against Hoosier PLAYS.
Purdue's hopes in Saturdays
classic again will be carried by the
iron men" back field, rated the best
balanced and best blocking foursome
in the Big Ten.
Boilermaker backs have toted the
ball well over a mile on running
plays from scrimmage alone, COM
piling an average of ABA yards each
attempt.
On 401 plays, the Boilermakers
have gained total of 1912 yards.
Roy Horstman, sensational full
back, is the work horse, with los
slashes good for ABS yards, an aver
age of 436 a crack.
Duane Purvis, flashy sophomore,
boasts the best average, 6.06, with
SO attempts and 5S4 yards. Fred
Hecker has carried the ball 81
times for 400 yards and 4.78 av-
60 times, picked up 324 yards, for
ATT average.
Eleven members of the Boiler
maker squad will play their final
game against Indiana. They are:
pick Bateman.- end Roy. Horstman
full back; John Husar, tackle; Howard
Letsinger, guard; Ben Merz, end; Paul
Moss, end; John Oehler, center, and cap
tain; Clarence Janecek, guard; Fred Kee-
gan. quarter back Martin Westerman, cen
ter, and James Bolcum. center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
TULANE, VANDY SPLIT

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 15.-
Tulane and Vanderbilt, two of the
south's strongest football rivals, have
severed relations, it was announced
today. Louisiana State will take
the place Of the Green Wave on
Vanderbilt's schedule.
The booing to which Vanderbilt
players and coaches we're subjected
after the 6-to-6 tie game between
the two schools at New Orleans
recently, and the insistence of Tu-
lane officials that all future games
be played at the Tulane stadium
were given as reasons for the split.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
Nichols, N. B. A. Light Heavy
Champ, to Face Akers Here

George Nichols, veteran Buffalo
light heavyweight, who is the worlds
champion in the eyes of the Ma
tional Boxing Association, will
headline the Washington A. G. fis-
tic program at Tomlinson hall next
Tuesday.
Nichols, who won the light heavy
title tourney at Chicago last year
from a star field, has been matched
with Jess Akers, the hard-punching
local youngster.
Akers, who formerly lived in Ala
bama, has been making Indianap-
oils his home for several months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
SKIRVIN IN TWO TILTS

fl. Skirvin of Bloomington bat
tied two foes in today's cue card at
Coolers parlor. scene of the Indi-
ana three cushion billiard title
tourney. He met Charlie Carr, I'M
beaten in two starts, this afternoon,
and faces Ruben Cohen tonight.
Neal Jones, former champion,
Joined Lou Spivey at the top of the
standings Monday when he turned
in his third straight triumph, beat
ing L. Cook, so to 80, in ninety in
nings. Jones had high run Of four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

write H Hustedt, 10 North Dearborn
street, phone Cherry 425-W.
Indianapolis Railways five desires games
for Saturday and Monday night, with
teams having access to gyms; Call Cherry
$500 at $3.50 p. M. or write NJ H. Critch-
First round games in the Dearborn Rec
reation League, Junior division, resulted
as follows Monday night:
Butler Juniors 19; Arsenal Bulldogs 16
Dearborn Juniors, 81 Southport, l6.
OHara Sans. 80; Traub Memorial. II.
Kokomo Booster basketball club has re-
organized with several well-known college
and high school FASTENERS in the lineup.
Boosters are seeking state games with
on the road. The club is managed by
George l.. Doyle. 1910 North Armstrong
street. Kokomo.
well-known FASTENERS, Mars Hill basket
ball club is back in the field again this
year. Dill and Woods of Ben Davis and
new members. Mars Hill desires games
Call Be o36S-ring 2 ask for Ralph.
Contra, NJ E. defeated Merritt Place
game, With Liehr, smith apW and iD9a aggts
starring for the victors and the Smith
brothers leading the losers. Central i;
PaSl4AS Tie EpWOFln League with tOul
victories and no defeats.
Central girls lost a thriller to Center.
Edgewood Girls, 10 TO Is Eton starred
Tor Central and Hilton led the winners
Central Christian cage league manager
will meet Wednesday at Central gym. AL
exhibition game will be played by Eastern
knights and Central team at $50 D. m
DooIey Hotshots defeated Comnanv T
Eleventh Infantry at Ft. Harrison, As t
81. Curlee, Ewing and Smith led tn
scoring. Games are wanted for Saturda-
and Sundays. Call Oh. 3449-w, ask TO
Freeman.
East TentE Knights want games Writ
Ralph Gale, 1907 Congress avenue.
Bluestein's Flying Grocers, formerly tn
Washington A. C.s. defeated the Actor
Hy-RedS at Acton Monday, 36 to 90 TIL
Grocers are anxious to meet city and stat
ayes The manager Of the Young Bushes
Mems Club team of Jeffersonville is re
ouested to write Dave Bluestein. 726 Rus
sell avenue. or phone Riley 0529.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
HOWE TO TEST PARK

Park school pigskin warriors faced
another lengthy drill today as coach
Lou Reichel prepared his FASTENERS
for Saturdays feature battle with
Howe here.
Reichel reported his squad in top
shape, with the exception of Le-
maux, stellar end and back, out
with a twisted knee. His place will
be taken by Lee or Carroll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
CAGE CLINIC MONDAY

Indiana Officials Association will
sponsor a basketball clinic at But
Ter field house next Monday, with
Tony Hinkle's Bulldog squad
demonstrating the new 1882 rules.
George Seidensticker was named
president of the association at a
meeting Monday night. Henry
Bogue, Washington high school
coach, was named vice-president,
and Russell Julius of Shortridge
reelected secretary-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
Irish Work on
Running Plays
unftea Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. Is
improvement of Notre Danes run
ming attack will occupy most of
Coach Heartily Andersons attention
this week The Irish backs were
thrown for losses totaling seventy
eight yards against Northwestern.
A crowd of $4,000 is expected to
attend the Navy game Saturday at
Cleveland More than $4,000 tickets
already have been sold.
Anderson is warning his Ramblers
against over confidence. The Rid
dies are at their peak now, the Irish
coach pointed out. Only a light drill
was on Mondays card, but the en-
tire squad was due for heavy work
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Football's
big show moves to the midwest this
week, when Navy tackles Notre
Dame at Cleveland, the Big Ten
swings into a five-ring grand finale
and Nebraska and Oklahoma battle
is out for the Big Six title.
Navy. after its strong stand
against Columbia and the 2S-to-T
victory over Maryland, offers sitter
opposition for the Ramblers than
was expected earlier in the season,
but Hunk Anderson's squad will be
decided favorite, following the
comeback after being humbled by
Pittsburgh. Since then they downed
Kansas and Northwestern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
Links Stars in
Southern Open

BIZ Times Special
PINEHURST, N. c., NOV 15.--Led
by Horton Smith, who picked up
first money in last weeks open tour
ney at Washington, the winter golf
erS battled over PinehurSt links to-
day for the $4,000 prize money Of
fered in the annual nid-south open.
They play the final round Wednes-
day.
Mike Turnesa, veteran New York
pro, who won last years title with a
record 1876, again is in the field.
Other stars who led off today were
Tommy Armour, Bobby Cruick-
shank, Walter Hagen, Clarence
Hackney, and Ed Dudley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

Last summer he showed twice at
Perry stadium. He knocked out
Andy Kellett, former state title
holder in the division in the Sec
ond round. In his other scrap the
battle went ten furious rounds with
Roy Wallace as his opponent. Wal
lace was given hairline decision.
A strong supporting card is be-
ing arranged by the Washington
A. G. One of the first of the sly
FOUNDERS to be signed up was be-
tween Harry Memering, the fighting
student of Wabash college. and
Lefty Nicholson, Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
Horse Sale
Starts Here

Harness racing stars went on the
block at the state Playground Coli
scum today, with prominent horse
men from all parts Of the country
and several European sportsmen en-
gagged in the bidding. Nearly 800
horses are to be sold during the
three-day sale, and approximately
eighty of them were expected to go
today.
Youngsters and established stars
were in the offerings, sent here by
Calumet farm, Lullwater, Cedar Hill,
Burkdale, The Senator farm and in
dividual owners throughout the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
81 ON IRISH NET SQUAD

Bolstered by candidates from the
football squad, ninety-one hardwood
players continued battle today for
positions on Joe Dienhart's varsity
basketball squad at Cathedral.
Ed O'Connor, lanky forward, is
the only veteran from last years
varsity in uniform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
BY LEFTY LEE

Madison Avenue State, Bank outscored
the PickupS over the three-game route,
but lost the odd game. Leppert rolled 625
for PickSupS. as Smith and Arnold counted
COS and COG for the Madison Avenue team.
The same result appeared during the
Venezia Service Station VS.. Oeftering-
Litzelman Coal set. the Coal team rolling
1882 with a LOO finish to their opponents
2.513, but they lost the first two. Totals
of 600 were Bises 500, Roth, 61s, and
Wuensch. els. Pierson scored the high
single when he finished with a score of $780,
The Citizens Gas VS.. Koch Furniture
match was close all the way. the Gas
team taking the first game by two pins.
and losing the final by five pins. Gas
also COPIED the middle game for a two
to-one edge. Benefiel had 621 during this
series.
Wise cracks always follow a match
game the losers having to listen to the
rail birds IS to how they would h ny
remark too good to keep popped up at
the Fountain Square alleys. when the
Sevens Up boys returned after losing by
one-sided margin. Kiefer met them at